Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1996

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: The Year . . </em>. v 15. 80 p., 25 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1996

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

Seirra Bird get, deLked out for Valc~11u11r\ Da}
the year ... i,,,,e win some and we
lose some. Students that
is. The end of the year
is one of the most
moving times however,
when faces we've seen
for the last four years
graduate. Matt Sampson,
Brenna Bell, Debbie
Herman, and Rachel
Semak:i peek out of the
crowd at last years
commencement,
waiting their upcoming
turns.
A perfectly
formed rose
unfolds in
spring at the
Memorial Rose
Garden on
lower campus. PhoLo by Shanna Otrisue
Jvy crawls up the
paned glass windows
of the Manor House,
lending the building
a look even older
than it's 70+ years.
Photo by Shanna Chnstic
6 roost e
news tl
wind,.
and ad y wet was this year. True, that describes
year in Oregon, but it was really bad
ear. Not only did we have rain, but we had
snow, hail, badly timed power outages,
er crop than usual of freshman males. So
I've 1-,,:::';.,,.,-trff"'
Anyway, even though some of these things are
obviously not weather related, they are still indica­
tors of the strange living conditions on this strange
little hill. The StudentThatWent Up a Hill and Carne
Down With a B.A .. Still, would we have it any other
way? (Shhh, who asked you guys in the back?) Of
course we wouldn't because after all, Oregon has its
charms. So does Portland. So does L.C.. And you
must admit, in your deep downest of hearts, even
the Bon has charm. C'mon, I know you secretly
loved tl1e cool Halloween decorations they put out
this year. Infact what kind of big meanie are you if
you just took that evening for granted and didn't
thank the people who made it all possible? Didja
think they did it for their health?
But I get ahead of myself (which is hard to do in a
foot race, but not in one's mind) ... Oh shucks,
another fine opportunity for a eloquent introduc­
tion ruined by my meanderings. At a loss for space
I will now simply sum up my main points. Ahern,
(please fill in descriptive verbiage at your leisure) .
.. letsee ... point: Oregon; cool state with lots of
things to do, Portland; good coffee, good book­
stores, Lewis & Clark; pretty campus, neat-o stu­
dents. Well that about covers it. Onwards witl1, The
Year ...
7 THE YEAR
i,,,,here do you see yourself in 10 years?
Traveling. Taking a year off from work
and traveling with peoplelmetincollege.
-Cameron Smith
Phom by Shnnnn Christje
Spitting up in springtime: as soon as warm weather
hits, this graceful fish fountain original to the grounds
is turned on again. Route 66: resting at the side of the road after
a long car ride is one of best feelings in the
world. Merry Warner stretches her legs and
peers off to the distance as Rachel Bailey and
Kasha White sit and relax. GETTING U
BACK
TO
As Veronica Lodge is wont to say, "I love me, I think I'm
grand, and when I'm with me, I hold my hand." Alas,
though we cannot all have such an esteemed view of
ourselves, or enjoy our own company to that degree .
.. we can however, find piece with ourselves. But then
you get into the sticky questions of, "are the chest and
belly to be considered separate pieces, or as one whole
of the torso?" So to make things easier on ourselves, we
really should just stick to finding peace with ourselves.
Yeah, that's better anyway.
You are eight years old and on top of the world. You
strut around in bathing suits with your belly out, ice
cream on your face, and telling only the punchlines to
jokes. Then comes middle school and it's downhill
from there. Then at last you are here, in college trying f to put back together what is left of your shabby little J self esteem.
} But that's a little hard to do now that you a sharing
j'. bathrooms with the opposite sex. Meanwhile, some of
~ the morals and ideas you've always had are undoubt-
~ edly getting a bit jumbled up. How, in this atmosphere,
can you ever really feel like yourself?
Luckily, by this time most of us have also found
something ( that our relatives would undoubtedly call
"hobbies") to put ourselves into when we feel the most
lost. Reading something outside of class, meditating,
drawing, writing, playingTetris. If it helps you to lose
your stress and get back to "you" all the better for it.
Unless it keeps your neighbors up at 4:00 in the
morning that is. ■
10 .preparing to do the "Karate Kid", Kevia Jeffery takes time
out at at the beach during a BSU retreat to Lincoln City, Or.
Relaxing with the
sun on your back and
a smile on your face
is Jacob Seljan's way
of really getting away
from it all.
Pholo ,ubnuucd by Tnsh:I Johruon
11 FINDING YOURSELF
;-/ow do you "find" yourself?
Fine, thank you.
Photo b) Shanna O,muc
~orking out her frustrations, Corri Kluba
sketches away another night on Copeland A-20. COMMUNICATION
£njoying a talk
and laughter:
Gina "Beanie"
Fabiano and
Nicole Barnes
How typical!
Joey BacaJ, David
Ruderman, Mark
Wagner, and Peter
Szenasy celebrate
"Slovak Night, ...
a tradition they
have coined to
reminice about
the Limes they
spent in Slovakia
together. And
Prague for that
matter.
Phow by Shanna OmSllC
12 Being able to talk to someone, really talk to
, instantly makes two people very fresh, very
here is probably a scientific explanation of
eleases of chemicals, that when A talks to B about The
eaning ot Life, C happens. But it sure doesn't feel tl1at
vay when you are both holding mugs of some hot
everage ar d leaning over a plate of biscotti ('cause
e}'°re cbtapest) at some bistro. It doesn't seem
cientific or methodological when words and exclama­
ions go up and down, hands start waving, and spoons
Jowly stir coffee.
bis is ,-.hen you know without having co ask, "We
,ave Become Friends."
Lucky for us, college students are renowned for "Really
alking" m this world, so we get to do it a lot.
nternanonally, anyone who is a reactionary, a revolu­
tionary, a'1 activist, an insurrectionist, a subverter, a
• • ·st, a schismatic, a malcontent, a renegade, or a
• senter 1s also most likely a college student, and has
been a, ic.tim of too much "Real" talk. (We are also
evolters, but that is due mainly to the effects of our
ardrobe)
ut you don't have to be an angry young punk in
Prague to have some "Real" talk and good coffee.
(Sounds hke a morning radio show, no?) You probably
1vouldn' l make too many friends if you are too angry
and pu'lk1sh anyway. Instead, delight in tl1at mystery
that mikes us human ... not THAT mystery ... me
myster} of communication, of being able to under­
tand sc meone fully and completely even if you don't
agree,., ith them. Have a meeting of the minds as often
as you can legally get away with it, because you will
remember these sessions fondly when you are trapped
in a stale marriage later ( don· t worry it happens to the
best ot us.) And also because ... good friends are hard
to find li c c
Sarah Eastman engages in an after class conversation in the tyle
of old philosophers ... under a cree wilst sitting on rocks.
13 Photo by Shanna Omsuc
kissing technique. ,Pucker up: Meghann Gerber demonstrates proper
14 the 1.ubtle
afL of
t
e it as an
them­
~ ........ l ed, what
it actually is, is that undefinable space
between two people that goes unsaid, and
usually, untouched. We are not talking
simply in romantic notions here, we are
talking of bridging the gap of intimacy
between friends as well. Think of the
difference between the American "'Sup?"
and the Italian double cheek kiss. When
Americans see a friend, they usually just
spend the minutes it takes to give each
other a hug or a peck on the cheek, just
passing them with unanswerable "How
are yous." ,Paul Mason, minding his own business, gets caught
between the lips of Ryan Blaszak and Justin Adams
That's because in a country with a puritan back­
ground like ours, it is hard to make that extra step
and cross the unspoken boundary. Still, if you look
around this campus, it is obvious that the younger
generation ( that's us) is giving it a try. Often times,
friends are sending themselves with flying sincerity
into each others arms. Which not only reaffrrms that
you are honestly glad to see each other, but also that
you are proud enough to show it.
So go on and pucker up, show your significant other
or your best friend that you care ... yes, even you
guys. It's healtl1ier living for all of us. (Unless you
have a cold.)■
15 kissing
Z>o Americans need to kiss more?
Yeah,especiallythegirls.
-Kelii Moreau
Phom by Shanna ChnSLic
Pho10 subrn1neJ by E,c.r Carradine
We're in luck, here's two girls kissing now!
Ever Carradine gives Maiya Shaw a friendly peck
on the cheek. HELPING HANDS
AKIN IFFERENCE
Sometimes in life you meet that person that goes the extra
mile. The question is, where does that difference begin?
What is the point that changes someone's mind from being passive to active? Is it some
big event in ones life, or is it something we are born with?
Have you ever sat in your classroom, and had your professor ask for a response from the
Seizing the paintbrush, Bonnie Tompkins
gets a poster ready for another NSO activity.
16 class, and yet everyone sits quiet. Do
you begin to feel like the weight of the
silence rests soley on your shoulders,
even if you do not know the answer
yourself? What then, becomes the dif­
ference in the make-up of a person that
makes them hide in the security of the
silence, or instead, raise up a hand and
hazard a guess?
Hazarding a guess can be construed as
somebody's ego just wanting to hear
themselves speak, but it also involves
risk. We are lucky that there are enough
people in the world, and in fact in Lewis
& Clark that take the time and the chance
to risk themselves, volunteer, and say,
"I'll do it." I guess it just boils down to
putting yourself out of the comfort zone
of complaining, and putting yourself in
the awkward world of doing. A large
thank you for those who do. ■
f>tk , 11n1nbu1cd by SAS Tracy Rodda and Elena Kelly have
volunteered their afternoons to coaching
a Middle School girl's soccer team.
,laying out memories: Emily Williams
arranges AIDS Quilt panels during an exhibi­
tion in Stamm. Williams, AIDS Information
Co-ordinator helped oraganize the event.
17 eopela.nd CJ I: (FR/L-R)Suzanne Liberman, Cindy Chm
(2R) Anna Marjavi, Beth Bonady. Becky Roscher, kclly
Fellows, MaryAnn Felipe (3R) Natasha Chappel, Evi
Rudy (4R) Jessica Tanner, Atcilee H~z
£levated Akin: (FR/L-R)Robm Bayouth, Karin Bamowe,
Cari Hodge. Julia Tomasini, Erm Egilll (2R) Maya Nagib,
Rebecka Hacker, Kathryn Nudelman, Tauya King. Chris­
tine Jensen, Chrisune Siegrist. Cathy Tran, Jamaica
Simmon~. Lily Gordon, Noelani Prou~e. Megan
Sonderleiler (J?: (FR/L-R) Mau Buchannan, Michelle Bond(2R) Ben Kuhner, Alethea Schaffer, En
Miller, Amanda Hornby, Amy Paden. Jen Martin, Brooks Meek-Anderson, Whitney Brake
Chmala Yatawara (JR) Susan Hernnilllll, Drew Neu1ahr, Delilah Raybee, Kim Oda, Mat
Da.ily. Holly Ja.me.~. Erm Yoshida, Jana Shorb-Jackson, Adam Hornstein
,Hartzfeld (FR/LR) Steve's Floor
18 eopela.nd D: (FR/LR)Jumn
Henderson, Rama Kiewel (2R)Molly Arnhold, Megan
Hylton. Arabet.b Muller, Laurie Barnes (3R) Lmran
Bhaduri, Se1.h Hollberg. Safi Omar, Marnie Couch, Amie
Trzcienski ( 4R) Ryan Gervish. Eric K1Dgma, Carl Schreck
1,ower Akin: (FR/L-R)Michele
Madison, Cail Goff. Kelly Lange. Jes
sica Mucha. Stephanie Kinber, Dian
Krn,hna, HeatherNighungale, Dolkar
Tsenng. Chiharu Oishi (2R) Daruelle
Michaud. Jennifer Nobel, Lisa
Whinlesey. Emily Pom, Carrie
Wh1tlcx.k, Enn Anderson. Kala Boyce,
Sasha Jones, Tamako lsh11, Yumi
Nakamurd, Sara Ford (3R) Erin
Ba.iley. Karen Moms, Karen RuscellJ,
Melanie Jorgenson gdell?: (FR/LR) Cory Muldoon. Zach Maufe. Nicolle
Rowsell (2R) BOnnie Tompkms. Jose Qumo). Leah
Svendsen, (3R) Jenny Chugaru, Sayalca Nakanishi,
Rachel Harris, Jarret Kubo, Jesse Stein
19 Stewart Lower Split: (FR/L-R)Sang Min Yang (2R) Andrew
Franklin, Ruxy Laarescc, Cicely van der Veg1, Milissa Carosella,
Jenn Cassie. Kan Mitchell },-/oward 3rd: (FR/LR) Brill Nystrom, Jessica Redstone, Rachel
Baily, Kristin Flickinger, Suzy Mangels, Merry Warner (2R) Emily
Pokorny, Tiffany Sandoval, Kathleen McDonald, Emily Williams,
Amory Lelake, Hannah Vaugh, Amy Johnsguard, (BR) Katie Ire­
land, Sara Lown, Molly Pugh, Kasha White eopeland F-30: (FR/LR) Uli
Weyman, Rocky Campbell, Ian Rea,
Mau .. hias Fripp, Michael Baclunan
(BR)Nicole Miranda, Amy Cook,
laura Benson, Liz Schirk, laura Elly,
Janet Lewandowski, Annie Weiland,
Tamara lasnover, Rebecca Seebert
.lower Ponderosa: (FR/LR) Dasya Duckworth, Dayton ( the dog)
Beth Joseph, Jessica Robins, ErinRenfi-oe, Talitha Neher (BR)Amelia
NorfleeL, Nate Giovanetti, C11ad Hinton, Dave Mclairn, Avi Goldine,
Greta Lagodomos, Adam Dardeck, Ben Allen, Kimberly Franklin,
Casey Easterly, Ben Kalm, Jeremy White
20 Upper Odell: (FR/LR) Tiffany Niem, Shin-Han Kim, Chiham Oi Shi, Nedra
Howsoen, Slri Singhasiri, Lizzy Derrough, Dacia McConnick, Nina Gonzales,
Karen Bureeker, Andy Bryson ( Holding) Jason Mokrovich (BR)Rosalie Grant,
Tae Yano, Erik Voorink, Amy Richards, Willow Wayne, Jesse Moon, Tera
Gahlsdorf, Saya Takasawa
21 FLOORS
.Platt I st East: (FR/LR) Kate Decker, Willernein
DeGruaf,Jenny Blackwood, Amber Clegg, Fairly
Thomas, Dean Shore, Mandy Haas, Alex Rudelet,
Chris Stringer (BR) Yousif Kasari, Ryan
Brookman, Chris Taylor
eopelandE-F (FR/LR) CallieGaurrealJJ(,
justin Taylor, Taya Noland, Midori Seppa­
Wilson, Leah Signs, Linda Castaneda (BR)
George Kline, Marcella Meyebovsky,
Carlyn Whitehouse, Nicole Barnes,
Can1eron Smith, Farly Thomas, Diana
Linderoth, Melissa Federico, Simon Tiles eopeJand C-50: (FR/L-R )Amy Cheekrnan, Tasha French, Heat.her Masner (2R)
Saon lloh, Bibi Tucker, Susan Rakowski. Taylor Carter, liza Getches, Jenny West,
Tillie Bjerke, Allison Bonar. Leslie Schafer
Stewart Lower (FR/LR) Tohru Uchiurni. Rachel Wayne, ChristaSchnyr. Marunda
LoprmZJ. Sun Chan (2R) Man Thorndill, Jose Sosa, Jon Roth, Adam Dar Deck,
Dawn Elmer, Amara Zee, Kevin Finkle, Melissa Schussman, Jenessa Graig (3R)
Fran7 Pnchard, John Sturn, Devon Wilson, Rev. Murray Cizon
eopeland C-20 (L/R) Kosuke Abe, Brian Cutler, Keith Uchoa, Warren Pereira,
Mau Carlson, Koko Hunt, Murtaza WaLany. Matt Carlson, Aaron Gibbs
22 ,Platt 2nd East: (FR/L-R)Cobb Mixter, Claire Hildebrand. Travis
Ogdon, Joey Grossman (2R) Lauren Blank, Adriana Meyer, Kara
Jensen, Ryan Anderson, Jesse Mccaughey, Jemtt Co!Jord (3R) Liz
Appel, Joel Borgman. Summer Ward, Erica Somes
eopeland A (FR/LR) Jorge
Sega, Com Kluba, Ta!ah
Alem, Kimberly Buettner,
Morgan Madison(2R) Am­
ethyst Brown. HisiyaBeppu,
Margie Brown (3R) Jon
Adams. Emily Goldsworthy.
Molly Henness>, Susanna
Fisch, Zachary Agan-Cole,
Nicole Artlrnrs, Jesse With­
ers, ( 4R) EdwardSmith, Jeff
McCulloch
}-lartzfeld C (FR/LR) An­
gela Van Horn, Tonra
Stoddard with "Lucy",
Noel Jolmson,(2R) Kim
Booher. EX "R.A ... Peter
SzenaS), Enca Frederick.
Jenny Anderson, Steve Bill­
ings. Seth Waleryszak,
Bridge Morgon (3R) Anne
Clark, Bren Beach, Ben
Abema1.hy, DavidJackson,
Steve Wright Howard 2.: FR/LR)Paul Bradley, Laura Nadel, Jerem) Cox, Rachel Reoa(2R) Toby Higa.
Hunt Gn~ ~ , Kate Molony. Amanda Gallo ( 3 R) Lana ShotwelJ, Kevin Ekharat, Joel Silverman,
John Vw •mt!fl. Jason Rodgers. Christian Faugenat, Beau Lehnerz
)-/oward: FR/LR)Dafue Wesseldyk, Gracey Pifer. Marissa Kaiser. S1.ephanie Thang, Bel.Sy
Polhemt Lena Khorganova (2R) Jason Sawm, Jamie Miller. April Nielson. Alicia Gilbert,
Kari Bor 11 (3R) Quent.in Fromke, Charla Smith, Heat.her Barnes, Leslie daridge
-Alder: (IR/LR) UI Guidom, Chapin Titcomb, Zack Taschdjian, Alai Pieruca, Olivia Spencer,
Kei Ok ma, Bnan Gurski, Jesse Nakanishj. AIJison Friedman (BR) Matt Crumbaker. Ian
Arnold, Tamar Soloman, Catl1y Schey, Mike DaCJm, Chris Kreger, Chorlotte Dick, Ca1.ie
Wheel1
23 FLOORS
Ouoipe.r : the floor that bathes together: Sol Weil, Rasvan
M1hailescu, Dhrv V Dayal, Saif Al Hajeri, Daniel Mock, Miel
Davis.,Dea Davis, Jeremy Davit. Merial Fairley, Andrea Blair,
Josh Pease, Beate Zim. Jacloe Chou,, Jeremy Brown, Miriam
Al Faiz, Carsten Sdilichting, Linsel Green, Vanja Andrasek.
Lauren Bocanegra, Gina Ke!Jy
eope.land E & F 40: (docl-wise from 6:00 )Justin Phillips, Keith
Thompson, Kimin Bebe!J. Lisa Lombardi, Lauro Provincina, Amy
Morisse, Danielle Dion, Goil Hammer. Chris Chambers, Valdrian
Lai. Jason Rosenblan. Preston Crawford. Tim Orr, Olga Ermilova SENIORS
Age is opportunity no les
Than youth itself. though in
another dress.
£ricNyGaard; English Major Rhonda Mazza; English Major Hmry Wadsworth Longfellow
11tary Beth Kaiser; International Affairs Major A llisonRinkle; Biology .lori Mccorkle; English }-/ollie Teal; Psychology Major (with Sam Kuhn)
11tick McKenna; Psychology Major
Sarah Lazarre-Bloom; English Major Oacob Seljan; Economics Major Oim Drennan; History Major Oustin Adams; Biology Major
24 25 }-,'eidi Winters; Psychology Major April Currie; ? Major ( with Kerry Mitchell)
Oo Becker; Business Major
11tie Kennedy; History Major
(with Gwenhael Jacq) ;z'.)o-HyungKim; IA Major
Oessica Quayle, .-geeky Luce, Megan Doyle;
all Psychology Majors
26 Erian Young; Biology Major
A prilBertelsen; ? Major ( with Alanna Moore)
ReneeMungas; Foreign Language/Music do Lw1.se from top
.:z-sha Basset, Biology. Leigh Ann McGrew; French
d Sara Gallagher- An, Dana Issacs; Pbychology Stu 1es. •
u1or. Brooke Pastorino; Psychology Major, Hannah ,lore Rodriquez; Hisrory Major
£lizabeth Israel; Foreign Languages
'711aura Vander ,
W erff; Psychology
lri'endy AnnLeibrand;
Psychology /History Major OoelyNye; SOAN
,,,
AAaiya Shaw; International Affairs
}-leather L. Driscoll; ? Major
27 SENIORS
TrishaJohnson;? Major
AAolly Ryan; SOAN Major Sarah Venderburg; SOAN 11telissa Hovis; English Major
-i-rina Schoenberg; IA, Shannon Horvath; Reugious Studies
f(:athryn McEldowney; SOAN , _____ _.:;},.~:.-liii,.':..~LI-OL,'4..
2:>awnElm.er; SOAN Major
~im Perdue; Hispanic Studies Major
Alanna Moore; SOAN Major
Andrea Palmer; SOAN Major (with Isabella) elaire A. Spurlock-Cohen; SOAN Major
28 SENIORS
OonMcConnel; Poly-Sci Major -;g,ryce Waters; Business Major
__ (
ebristian Avard; International Affairs Major ,Z)avid Colodny; Hispanic Studies Major
29 Sabrina Godfrey; SOAN Major
(with Holly Winzurk)
Oennifer Ritenburg; Music Education J11arc Dana; Music Major OennyHorvat;? Major
OessicaBentley;? Major ,Regina McDaniel: Soan, Carrie Whitlock (
Shelby Uri12 (IA). Dianna Frick (IA), Jon R
(IA). Sultan A!Romaithi (IA)(Wilh Ma.re D
and Trina Schoeaburg)
Oenny Chugani; ? Major ~im Shaw; ? Major
~aya.kaNa.kanishi; German Studies J11ui; ? Major
30 ;bon Lareau; Biology Major
~irsten Comandich; Malhi Computer Science SENIORS
fr/ow do you feel abouL gradualing?
It's exciting to be moving on, but at the same
time, it's scary to leave so much behind.
31 Tina Tominc; Chemistry Major
J11ark Saxowsky; Physics Major
eara Giacomini; English/ Art Major SENIORS
ehrisChambers; Computer
Science Major
}-lisiya M. Beppu; Psychology Major £,ver Carradine; Theatre Major
11fatt Cooper; Biology Major (with Trang N.Dang)
Raegan Van Winkle; German Studies
32 earoline Smith; English Major
Shandra Dobrovolny; International Affairs/ Bio double Major
2'.:>avid Hayes; Bio-Chem Major Andrew Firmin; Bio-Chem Major _Robi Quackenbush; Bio Major (with Ester Letara)
33 eaieb Winter; ? Major
£milyHebard; Biology Major (with Deaby Gregior) -i-eala Baird; Hispanic Studies
,"grookeDonald; Poly-Sci Major
34 Oessica Elhard; French Studies
AdamBradley; English Major
Anna Burkhalter; East Asian Studies
;k:evin Payne; Economic Major
Ooel Pietsch; Music Major SENIORS
£1iz.a.bethHarriman;
IA/Foriegn Language Major
r , .1 I
},-/ansErikNordstrom;
Math/English Double Major
71iichalBroadbent; Psychology Major
35 OFF-CAMPUS
£lizabeth Vale, Joanna Schinler, Charlie Boone
Signing the lease; James Moore Carey Robinson Mind J h ' , y o nston
Home; Caleb Winter, Robin Green (guest),~Dawn Elmer, Matt Couch
36 A odrew Firmin, Caroline Smith, Mike Hellis, Shandra Dobrovolny GE o FF IN MEMORIAM
1976-1996ARNOLD
Geoff Sherman Arnold died in a car accident on January 2nd.
He was 19 years old.
It is impossible to fully describe what Geoff meant to all of us he so
unexpectedly left behind .. Our feelings can't be completely expressed
in words. he loved music, he felt it in his soul. He is thought of an
remembered often by his many friends and family, and is missed
extremely. He always reached out to others, strongly touching their
lives with his spirit. I will miss him forever, and will cherish the words
that were said on his behalf during a splendid memorial service here
on campus put on by many friends and family.
This is for you Geoff ... rest in peace.
-Nick Challid
Geoff Sherman Arnold-A brother to be remembered, cherished, and
who holds much inspiradon for me. It is very hard for me to describe
him, and it is still umeal that he was taken away from
us all. I loved this young man as a true brother, and I
could ALWAYS talk to him about ANYTHING, be it
good or bad. He was so open, so enthusiasdc, so
caring, so happy, so lively, so unique, so trustworthy,
37 so ready to it all and help the world. If we all embraced
these and the many more amazing qualides that he
possessed, the world would be an infrnite amount of
times better. God Bless you Geoff, and God Bless the
many loved ones you unfortunately left behind. I can't
wait to hang with you on the other side, the mystical,
beautiful, and free world that you now live and thrive
in.
Peace out, bro, and good-bye from all of us. you shall
live on within our spirits, forever. We love you, and
will keep your welcoming smile on our faces, and the
bright light of life that you represent in our hearts.
Sincerely, Erik Z. Utterback FF
THE but that's O.K.
ND
EEP we like 'em anyway
who is, well shall we say, a
little bit out of the ordi­
nary. Kinda kooky. A bit of the one that sticks
like a freshly ha.mm
thumb, if they really
into their humdrum 1h
realize that without •
an odd ball. Marching to a different the Gaming Club is a very boring
drummer. And sometimes these indeed.
people come off a being, even darest
we say, a few bricks short of a full
load.
But them sometimes you ARE
one of these people, and then it's
everyone ELSE who is stagnant and
dull as a dustmite. And for these
dustmiters who peg the odd balls as
38 So a big thank you to th
silly enough and full of a zest for
enough to bother going the
mile. For, instead of casting
Halloween as "kids-stuff" rea. •
going all out with it is bound
make everyone's night more ex
ing. Where would Berkeley be w1 out "Naked Guy?" We might as well ask where
Le\\iS & Clark would be if "Quote Man"
decided he was tired of it all and hung up his
white letters for good.
So wear that wig, or your favorite
"theme" outfit. College is really probably the
last time you will have to freely express your-
self like this, unless you decide to become a professor or
something ( in which case you can wear whatever you like
and say that you arc just absentminded.) Go with tl1c flow
of your true personality, that is really the only way, they say,
to avoid cliche .
Holy scads ofmake-up,Baunan!
Brian Cutler is an elaborate Two-Face
and Damien Eckart-Jacobi completes
the perfect partnership as the
Per Ju.in. Watch out caped crusader!
39 LIVELY PEOPLE
Photo b)' Sh,111na Chmue
..
~-C is back ! Justin Francis and Adam
Bradley find their time nich was back
when they were born and become the
scariest D.]'s to ever hit Stamm! Aimee Floweree works intensely at her ch 1 b . em a proJeCL.
Some people th.ink ceramics is all fun games and . h ds di · • getung your an rty, but it requires skill, talent, and a lot of extra hours.
Hitting the books: rays of early spring sunlight taunt two dedi
cared students wh ch . -. o oose to stay mdoors despite the call of
Frisbee weather.
42 N LAY. •
. ..isn t much fun or healthy either. But
then again, all play is not very good for
} ou grades or your parents attitude
to\\ 1 ds your person. So balancing is •
Senior year is
most stressful, so
you need more
parties to balance
it out Brian,
Sarah, Brad, and
Stephanie show
that they're hip to
that. BALANCING ACT
I I rery important if you want to be even a moderately successful
college student. (Which most of us seem to aim for.) But the
point is, as I once overheard a man saying to himself,
"Everything should be done in moderation. Except for moderation of course,
that should be done to the extreme." .._ ____ ....:a..._,,:_..!:...-_:::__...:;__ _ __Ji
Phou, ,ubmmcd by fa·cr Carradine
Well that can be particularly applied to the period of life we
are in now. For if all you do is study, you fmd that your skin
becomes pasty and your rear begins to expand. You have
trouble getting up hills, but by gosh, you sure know Nietzsche
in and out.
On the other hand, if you prefer to hit the bottle than the books
and find yourself missing your alarm clock due to the drug­
induLed stupor you have fallen into ... it may also be time to j
rethink things a little bit. The best solution seems to be the ]
£ age old one as well. Cram like crazy on the week-days, making ]
~ 1 sure that you keep everything in your short-term memory,
and then party like a crazed dog on the weekends. You will
be sure to fmd that this balance of work and play helps to lead
you to a rosy future; it gets you through college but also leads
you with plenty of stories of what not to do to tell your kids.
What more can one hope to get out of college? ■ j
43 "i"ake a break anywhere, especially if it's a coffee break. Luisa
Quinoy, Gina Weaver, and Alix Vitacco really know how to take a
time out. -1 CONSTRUCTION
What used lo be ouLside il \\ inside. For anyone v. ho has seen Lhe
remarkable Lransformalior f the Lihraq, thi is the strangest part .
• • to walk into the ne\\ fo ha\ e \\ arm and dry v. hat you U"ied
to '>el old 111d covered\\ ith rain The onl} tell talc mar~ u I '"t ·s th
Native American animal imprinted on the wall. Now instead of being gray
cement it has been whitewashed and half buried in the floor. But it is still there.
Meanwhile, the construction of the new Fred W. Fields Center for the Visual Arts
and the James F. Miller Center for the Humanities are being built so furiously that
one week to the next brings second floors and sudden roofs. Orientation here
is weird as students can stare out of renewed parts of the old Library and figure
out which way these new buildings are facing and what they will look like with
their skin on. Meanwhile, it is hard enough to remember what it was like with
Peebles and cobblestone trails still in place.
Construction is slated to open next fall . . . professors and staff know that
realistically they can hope to move in a week before school starts at best.
However, the library opening didn 'c exceed
it's grand opening date by coo much and -
these buildings have run into even fewer
problems than the Library renovation, so
these time beliefs seem to be realistic.
Some students may already miss the little
brown cottages that various departments
used to be housed in, and there were more
than a few sentimental looks as students
spraypaimed and sledge-hammered away at
Peebles last spring, but I highly doubt f
.~ anyone will miss hiking across campus to f
get to related classes. These new buildings ~
will put two related departments, visual arts f
and humanities in a much closer proximity
to each other, as well as a shared resource:
the Aubrey Watzek Library. ■
44 -i-aking part in destruction: _rhe
last day of Peebles was a fimng
end for an art building. Students
were asked to come spray-painl,
and knock down walls of the
beloved old building, as colorful
b.d cloth flags were strung up to I
adeiu.
-i-he weL weather wasn'L just bad
for the students and faculty, but for
the construction workers as well.
While these bumpersboots were
drying off al Lhe Manor House, the
consLruction workers still had to
plod along.
Ph«obyShannaChn>IIC . f the Library is n la t year the new wmg o
(Opposite left.) oust a skelelO b b k' ammers c I nig t oo er . now a cozy reueat ior ate
45 AROUND CAMPUS
is EVERYWHERE
Everywhere you turn, e it is. Even if "it" is the stickers on the mailboxes.
We JUSt can't leave any surface
alone. Doors on (\orm rooms,
posters in the Trail Room, heck
even the new chairs in the li­
brary have become victims of
the intangible Lewis & Clark dents. No. What we have are
little subtleties that even the
physics majors can take part in.
This m s the spray-painting
in KLC peeks through the
is means possibly
quest to express our creativity. Humph! the way someone, as spilt salt onto a
No I will not have you call it vulgal' table in the Bon and drawn circles in it.
decoration or vandalism. It's jus Art. It's not just for the few and the self
concept that things in this world o declared anymore. Now it's for ev
plain and need that extra touch of ... ,11'1rn,s one, and the more we spray-paint our
to really get them going. Can we help t cars, decorate our windows, play with
as a whole, our student body oozes artis-our food, or add a line of poetry to the
tic expression rather like a bad head cold? bathroom stall, the more exciting and
Oh sure, we are not like some of those fulfilling our lives will become . Be­
OTHER school that have little artsy-fartsy cause remember, being cultured is for
displays all over by angst-ridden stu-pearls. ■
47 :Perry Lam plays the middle of the
maypole in a Chinese Yao minority
LradiLional dance. Hoisting a Yao
woman on his back Perry bad to
pretend she was his wife and partici-
pate in a "marriage" ceremony.
:Palm trees andartiSLry; La Catedral
Nueva in Cuenca, Ecuador.
Pboio con1nbuu:d b) AIUUI ~lal-.dl
48
• IS
RE
~ou Almost ha\e to catch yourself someti1nes Wan­
dering around streets that seerned bizarre and
unfathonable n1onths ago, but 110\\ see1n normal ... OVERSEA PROGRAMS
E
almost. Except for the fact that children sometimes stare at you, and there are buildings
thousands of years older than our Constitution just sitting around. And maybe the smell
of something cooking, once strange and now mouthwatering.
More than half of the students here can understand this feeling ... for even those have
traveled internationally before, many have never 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 every­
one still appreci­
ates humor.
Although the •
£,n masse Lhe Oxaca, Mexico group enjoys lush surroundings.
49 A beach is a bead1 is a beach, any-
where You go th , as e Ecuador group is
priviledged to find out.
11taiya "Tendai" Shaw s ah .. , ar
"Sh Kundai" Lazarre-Bloom Molly am "R ' y yan, Katie "Nyasha" Ryan
Trina "Chido" Schoenberg, and
Shannon "Chi " h po Horvath enjoy
t emseJves in Harare Zimb b , a we.
50 T
JJ1ning of ev-i b. -emester nngs tO a new crop of people who have TERI
OVE OVERSEA PROGRAMS
E turned from overseas who are sit­
_:1g there, shaking their heads and
~nking their eyes ... Lewis & Clark still continues to send
ople again and again to destinations in Europe, Africa, Asia,
~scralia .... even places as bizarre and unfathomable as New York
(lry!
1·-almost too bad in a way, that after spending time in places
1-here great works of art are a block walk away, or where people
crap chickens and couches to their bicycles, or where households
celebrate the dead in a vivid and happy festival every year, or
,1here one can follow the footsteps of Willie Shakespeare, or
where the REAL lattes were actually invented, that you must return
10 a place where money really counts again, classes must be
attended and there isn't too much hope of holding them outside,
rou might still be under drinking age, and your papers are graded
down for run-on sentences. (Thank goodness I don't have that
problem.)
We are lucky though that we can see some of the places in the
world as early as we can and in the time period that we live in.
Some of the most interesting international relationships have
come out of the furthering contact between nations. The places
we are visiting have been discussed in the history books, the news
and even in pop songs, as The Pet Shop Boys were discussing these
things back in 1989: "Dictation being forced in Afghanistan, revolution in
South Africa taking a stand, people in Eurasia on the brink of oppression, I hope its
its going to be all right." -from It's Alright
So in the midst of world interest and opinion, here we are like
National Geographic photographers, being sent to get our take
son all of these counrries, and to bring it back home and share it
With everyone else; our families, our classmate, and our friends. ■
51 J;rett Johnson,
Heat.her Oas, Elena
Kelley, Ayi.ana Berne,
Lynne Henderson,
Heather Driscoll,
Franscesca Perata, and
Michelle Beren find
out that France has
some class after all ...
a Woolworths.
Really getting into it; Bejamin Zelinsky
decides to quit his day job , realizing his
true calling is in Indonesian dancing. OVERSEA PROGRAMS
2:'.>isgruntled postal
wannabe Edward
Curran still fmds
much to enjoy about
the lush scenery in
Indonesia.
Anna Malsch and
Marie Loehr find
an Ecuadorian
child on a bluff in
Ingapirca.
52 pt, ro contnbuled by Ah>ha B«mer
53 ~pping rice grains in Vietnam is a job requiring
the harsh sun and the very young.
71taking like the Kennedy's: Sharon Carragher,
Alisha Beamer, Joe Greenman, Heidi Havrilla, and
Reuben Green go a' salin' on Chesepeak Bay. The
trip was an excursion during the Washington D.C.
trip. OVERSEA PROGRAMS
.Pretzle Lime:
nothing like a
good game of
Twister to
really unwind.
.live int.he Juniper
lounge: Petter
Lovehagen, Pedro
Garcia, and Valentina
Andrasek work dili­
gently togehter on a
jigsaw puzzle. See?
They're almost done.
Ph(l(n "'Ubmmcd b} Enuly Willia,m Photo by Shann.a Chrit.tie:
Photo by Linda Casianedo
54 FOODTASTES
ow about this planet we
th. Why don't you take a
oments to try to locate these
laces around the globe:
oron? I How about Dingwall 2 or
heard of AbuRoad?5
Haven't heard of some of these places? Well
Dah!6 It's no Ruse7 that the average American
student doesn't know too much geography. But
in a way, that's Goodnews!8 Because it's a great
excuse to travel! And these days, traveling is
hardly Pasay9 ... its happenin' in a big way.
People are traveling all over the world whenever
they Caen 10• World travelers almost all agree that
the faster means of getting places is very Nias11
, and that a little journey in your life certainly
won It Kiel l2 you! (More on next page)
55 Phoco b> Joey Bacol
Studying outside their rustic Mexican classroom, Wendy
and Stacy take a break for a laugh.
A•'""= ·z r ·,,s-uopUJ • r r •a,u,i; ·or
's;m!df[l!1:[d • 6 't!){Sl!N"8 't!Jre3rns: • L 'eaUTU9 M;:IN lS;:!M. ·9
·ewur ·s-'At!MJON ·-i, ·erremos "£ 'pmpo:is·z '-en:o3uow • 1 ~ aiting until the thaw: a thick layer of
ice covered the poor fauna around cam­
pus.
56 MY TURE15
ovEfLEAR HERE
B er, even though traveling LeedsI3
,._-,Mi~ t, of interesting places, in some
countries it's not a very good idea to proclaim OVERSEA PROGRAMS
"Iasi 14 American!" It's better to just Kapit15 to
yourself and say you are Canadian. Remember
both the good and the bad Isparta16 travel
adventure. Pho10 submiued by Anna Malsch
Well now your probably really excited to travel,
Ant'u11?
You are most likely thinking what L6dz18 of fun
it would be ... Oron 19 the other hand maybe you
are thinking about when you will get Irbi120 in
the mail after you get back. Well, either way, just
remember that Ueda21 creator of your own
destiny. ■
57 71taking a trail, mashetis in hand, Matt Cooper and V ahram
take part in a minga in the middle of an Ecuadorian jungle.
tredef • I Z. 'be1roz. 'e!SSffij "6 l 'prrerod "8 l 'eurq:) ·LI
trelsµ:r;ltl.D{IDl ·91 'e!seirew • ~ 1 'e!fil!Wo"H· ·H 'ptre{8U3: • £1 .Pensive by the
nailboxes; senior
Thatcher FelL's
style gives us a
~ood hint al how , ,..
Lrul y hip ----,=,,
Templeton can t&:~tJl!lfF
become.
1atch Lhem work.
)J's for KLC are
now visible
1rough windows
sLalled on eilher
side.
58 E
EMPLETON
Amongst all of the other
horrid muddy pathways and re-
versed routes due to construction, an­
other loop was thrown this year. Although
nothing has much changed construction-wise
in Templeton, and it doesn't even feel all THAT
different, a major change did take place. With
many departments moving all over the campus,
a prime opportunity was offered last spring to
all of the media situated in the smelly and dank
Gallagher House. So, in the effort to make
Templeton more of a student center, The Log,
LCTV, Polyglot, Meridian, Synergia, and Year­
book were all moved onto the main floor. Of
course this was not without controversy, for
KLC was forced out of it's old spot in the
basement up to the main floor, which required
some moderate remodeling to the old student
lounge. In general the move has increased the
media's visibility and ability to keep an eye on
the center issues of campus more easily. The
rooms, though smaller in some cases, are cleaner Photo e<,ntnbtncd hy SAS
.5mil , Justin Francis uses a backdrop and camera to incerviews Juniper
for an 1Lher weekly edition of LCTV.
and more secure for technical equipment, and Dubach lounge
seems to be getting more use from students than it did when
it was geared for the staff Other then the general ruckus and
settling in that this year had to be focused on when any move
of this sort occurs, the only real major debate this year centered
on the rights of decoration. Templeton is still having a problem
deciding what it wants to be, and being a true student
commons, and yet still catering to businesses and conferences
in the meeting rooms are rather mutual exclusive goals. But
if anything, KLC and the rest have defmitely lendedTempleton
a much funkier edge, that it seems will only improve in the
future. ■
~inally, some REAL food! Nalhan
Rockswold and Jaime Tyler gleefully pay up
for some decent bagels.
59 RESTRUCTURlNG
How has the Temoleton re Lructurin2
worked?
It's pretty good but not all that great, I
don't really know. TRADITIONS
President,
-TheArtistFonnally Known as Prince
-Co dye for: it is an absolute MUST to de-dye
atleasL one garmenL yearly here. T-shirts are
always popular but the newest popular item
(for girls) are sports bras.
A hh, there it is1 The Pink Caddilac. Eliot Baron
and Joel Much pose proudly in front of that other
beacon of LC. life, A-Boy. It is a common belief
Lhat they are picking up some nbecessary hard­
ware before they head cross-country lo New
Orleans. KEE PIN'
UST &FAITH ro
They are there without you even reahzing it but they so
shape your memories, that you would have nothing without
them.
No, this is no sci-fi thriller about pocket-sized aliens that
invade your brain and warp your personality. This is
something much less mundane; Lewis & dark Traditions.
Now, when I say traditions, I do not mean insignias em­
bossed with the images of forward-looking Pioneers, nor do
I refer to homecoming football games. I'm talking about
self-imposed, student created traditions here, the things you
really WILL remember when you leave here. Years from
now, when your grand kids ask you what your school colors
were, your mind will most likely draw a blank, considering
the fact that nobody seemed to be sure anyway. (When is the
last time you saw Orange & Black on any official pamphlet
to come out of here?) But if those same kids ask about, say,
if there were ever any graffiti artists on campus (look, I don't
60 'tH,1h> ~ubmittcd by CaJlic Gautreaux ¥et another
classic. NSO is not
only a good place
to meet other
fellow freshmen
before the mean
and twisted
returning students
show up, iL's also a
good place LO
DANCE on lower
campus while
campus safety is
still I eni en L.
know why they would be asking this, just humor me!) you could
laugh, reminisce, and say that , why yes ... every year in fact a
group of students would get together a spray paint evil things
about the administration on the side of Templeton. Then, of
course, you would lapse into a boring tirade about how you
would almost be hit by cars after walking the side of the road after
leaving a box house party, how everyone would order rice and
beans from the Trailroom because they were only a dollar, how
somebody always got caught swimmin' nik.id at midnight in the
outdoor pool every spring, and mid-winter Frisbee-a-holies
could still be seen in shorts playing outside. Sigh. It is these self­
ordained traditions, that are now not even called or considered
traditions that will be in the heart and minds of all of us when we
leave these hallowed halls. (Kinda too bad we don't have halls in
the traditonal sense, since I rather like that phrase.) ■
Sunrises and waler that can sometimes smell like baked
potatos begins a traditional morning for the dedicated crew
team. Getting up al 5:00 a.m. is hard, especially when you
catch crabs (nothing to do with STD's), and your fmgers
freeze off, buL it's worth it for the beauty of this sport,
drenched with tradition!
61 Photo hy L.rndu C.maiicda
~inally, some REAL food! Nathan
Rockswold and Jaime Tyler gleefully pay up
for some decent bagels.
Pho10 subm111cd by Emily Williams
62 9erting into the
spirit of things.
Keith Thompson
makes a splash
bobbing for
apples on
Halloween.
.Having your cake
and eating it too:
R.A. Emily Williams
proves that the icing
is the best part! ◄
ANQOE To THE BON
Although it is quite unbearable,
it is, alas, unavoidable
but you are quite unshakable
of the idea that you are unable
to get yourself to the table
the doorway looks impassable,
the threshold, unstridable
for what hes inside, is unprintable
Your task is insurmountable,
your trials, unmeasurable,
but since you are indeed immutable
you find that you are actually capable
of finding the doorway navigable
and you walk up to the person available
to find that, unfortunately, that the fable
was ,in fact, quite indisputable
for what lies before you is inexcusable
for though your manners are impeccable,
you cannot help grimacing at how despicable
is the over steamed lump of green vegetable
so you ask for, slowly in monosyllable
for the small bit that you deem palatable
an carry it back, as though invaluable
for you wonder, "is it perishable?"
and with first bite, is something indescribable
why, not only is your food passable,
could it be, it's actually pleasurable?
But gads, now happens something deplorable
one of your friends who is quite demonstrable
finds the table rather jumpable
and knocks over your tray, how unpardonable!
Luckily the glasses were unbreakable GETTING GRUB
_Have you ever seen Michael Mooney?
Yeah, isn't he the guy who serves up
rice and beans in the Bon?
Phoco by Shanna Chrii;.lic
19h, not this again! Th.inks Cameron Smith as he eyes yet
another finished meal at the Bon. Marcela Meyebovsky
and Jorge Sega discuss the the wonders of pita bread,
while Simon Tiles and Lindsay Hyde try their best to
ignore their friends moods.
but by now you are very inconsolable
mumbling repeatedly, "Shoulda gone to Round Table"
But at least there's one thing irrefutable ...
at least this night in the Bon was memorable!
63 Oason Ludeman, Jeremy Cox, and Jason Wong pound I.be enem • . .
catch the ball and throw it back before the slide. y into g1vmg up. (below ngh1) 9rayson Pounder manages to
The L.C socceneams sits proud· {L-R/FR) •
Sega, Stefan Velowich, Andy Chin D ·e1 Jose S?u'.noy, Justin Ilsley.Jorge
Hellis, And) Bryson {BR) John R~ ~1 Fred1aru {2R) Goru Kaw, Mike
Nahcli, Cameron Sp Id.in I sse , Wally Kaserer, Jose Sosa, Faez Al
a g, van Gray, Brian Arvidson LYS
TOU OWNS
qetting yourself up and off your lazy butt can
be quite a mental and physical chore, but for
those who fall under the classification
"atheletes:' wouldn't have it any other way.
And darn them all anyway. Oh I guess you gotta give them credit. If it
were1 't for athletes, you would never see what the human body was
capahle of. But the really wonderful part about L.C. is basically anyone
who "ants to get into the gym can, and if you happen to want to start
med me-ball-ultimate-Frisbee-croquet club, you may just get the chance.
Ho"' ver, L.C. is a good place for serious athletes coo. After all the men's
bask t ball team almost won Division 2 at Nationals this year, had not
Albc·cson College made a nine foot basket at the buzzer winning 64-62.
But the Pioneers impressive showing as well as their win against Taylor
Uni.,ersity (70-64) gave them a solid rank as 21 stin the nation. And four
women swimmers went to the NAIA National Swimming and Diving
Championships, placing 14th and leading Sarah Schmidt to log the forth
fastest Lime for the 100 yard backstroke in L.C. history at 1:03.70.
Not slim pickins for a small school. However, there is not the pressure
of having to win to uphold the schools image, or placing athletics before
academics ... which is a healthy atmosphere for athletes to work in. Yes,
thLre are students here that fit the bill of "jock" and yeah, so they get their
O\ n special T.V. in the bone, but that's part of what makes L.C. so cool.
G Pios!
67 SPORTS
Photo by O.i..,,ll Krupa
.Z,ebbie Mcinturff bolds on tight as Northwest
grapples for the ball. .Pretzele time:
nothing like a
good game of
Twister to
really unwind.
.live in the Juniper lounge: Petter Lovehagen,
Pedro Garcia, and Valentina Andrasek work
diligently together on a jigsaw puzzle. See?
They're almost done.
68 A r some
HESS?
you think
about it, and I mean
really think about it,
the spore had to come
out of something we
all know well; bore­
dom. That, and the
access to a lot of land. If iL
weren't for those two things,
why else would anyone stand
around in mis-matched plaid and
decide to lop tiny, hard-to-see
white balls all over the place and
then chase after them to do iL
again?
And boxing must have
been borne out of the most bor­
ing day on earth! I can picture it
now, two guys sitting around
with their feet on the table and
their hands down their pants:
" Hey Bernie ... r'm bored."
"Yeah, Frank (scratch)
me too."
"Hey Bern, I know! Let's start
hitting each other!"
"OUCH!"
Hmmm. Now it's stating Lo
sound like I'm bored. No matter,
I'm sure that's how Earnest Hemmingway
started. In face he
was so bored and
lazy, he only wrote
sentences like, "IL
was raining. I hate
the rain." Wait ...
did I have a POINT
here?
It was recreation.
Yup, that'stheword
we use now when
we have found something Lo oc­
cupy us when we are bored. Let
me take this moment to remind
you chat boredom does not nec­
essarily come out of not having
anything co do. It comes from
not liking the choices of the few
things there are to do. Gads!
Didn't you just hate it when you
would complain to your mom
that you were bored and then
she's list off about I 00 disrepu­
table chores you could do? Moms
are killjoys. Why didn't she ever
say stufflike, "Ooh! Well if your bored
why don 'r we just drive on down to Bucket-
0-Toys and get you some new action
figures?"
Did I have a point?
Basically hobbies and games are a
mask for boredom, don't let any­
one fool you. Oh heck, I'm run­
ning out of room. Dang. ■
69 RECREATION
Stark and bleak, the boob-tube plays our
it's wares to a bored Justin Henderson.
Photo \Ubmlllcd by Nocluru Prou'i;e
A !though Noelani Prouse and Ryan Lee like to take small
planes for fun, they do have this motto: "We're going
flying and we might have to use the barf bag!" Wish
them luck. (Above middle) Truth is stranger than fishin': so
believes Joel Much who spends all his free time, when at
home in Tennessee, living by this motto. 9ettin~ ready for spring: Tim Orr, Bonnie Watson, and Diana
Linderoth take time out to plant tulips around Copeland.
Speaking out: guest speaker Katie Kosner tell Sierra Bird of the
myths and mis-information surrounding date rape.
70 -}-/ow safe do we wane Lo be?
Erin Egan and Pia Gilgen started
S~G or Student Advocacy Group
this year to provide an opponu­
nil y for students to express their
concerns and get something
done about them. Apart from
working on changing cashier
office procedures and dorm
move in time, in February a
meeting was held between
students and Campus Safely to
discuss issues on both sides.
Over 50 students attended,
asking questions ranging from
the drug and alcohol policies, to
proposed police powers. ~OMETHIN'S HAPPEN IN'
ERE
.. ~~~
:-air balloon rides, and
tattoos. Very 90's.
Also we had some
great artsy things this
year. The theater pre­
sented us with beau­
tifu I costumes in
Orphium and still
politically relevant is­----------· --- ---
g year
, we had
r ry to play in
1g with that,
a" rds were hea upon the college.
ta $300,~A-f.rffl'I grant for Asian
Studies, and Phi Betta Kappa is checkin'
out the campus to see if we make their
prL·stigious list. (Incidentally, just as we
an making some good points with pub­
lications like "The Besl I 00 U.S. Col­
le~es" and such, Reed College withdrew
fn ,m the national rating system just as
their ratings were going down ... stating
thal they prefer Lo stand on the mere fact
that they are "Reed", and that should be
enough. Puke!)
It was a really good year for Michael
Mooney, who was elected to the board of
directors of the National Association of
lndependent Colleges and University's,
,, as reappointed as President by the Board
0f Trustees, he was given kudos by the
~Laff for the snazzy personalized wood
pens he handed out at a staff appreciation
dinner, and he got his face plastered all
over the "Mooney Money" for Casino
Night. Which by the way was the fifth
annual Casino Night, and more success­
~ ul than ever with prizes like futons, hot sues in Our Country's Good. Also
artist Linda Fleming came for the
Art's Alive Series and build a sculp­
ture out of scrap metal and lumber.
There was another successful Imer­
nacional fair as well as an IA. Sympo­
sium on "Aid vs. Invesonenc."
Surprisingly, there was not too much
scandal in ASLC* this year and what
there was sounded worse than it was.
"Brandon Zakahi steps down as Presi­
dent of Budget and Finance and it is
found that ASLC is now over$ 50,000
in the hole." Well, no Zakahi did not
embezzle and leave the country, he
had to seep down for academic rea­
sons, and the money was gone be­
cause the business office had not
been allotting it the same way ASLC
had been for the past nobody knows
HOW many years. So it was really
rather bland. All said and done.
Probably the most eventful thing this
year though, was the strange weather
patterns. But if you want to know
more about THAT, just turn the page!
71 EVENTS
Photo by Linda Ca~tai\ed11
Standing in front of old Chairman's Challenge
memorabilia from 1992, which was a fundraiser Bob
Pamplin put on for the Signature Project, Michael Ford
dedicates the opening of the remodeled Aubrey
Watzek library in October. (Above middle) erosses
bearing the names of endangered species made for a
silent yet moving demonstration by Ospirg.
• The only 1ouu~1on 'JXII chak h.ld for Al.SC
wu "'ul~p." Jw.l thought thi1 wu 1m~r~ung Pht~o hy Sh.tnna Cltmtoc .landslide! This dentistry
building on Terwilliger near
Fred's is destroyed by the hiU
behind it, when the super­
saturated soil could no longer
hold on to itself.
72 .Peacful and cold: the Albany
Quadrangle holds an early light
dusting of snow that was a
harbringer of worse to come. v,Jailing until the
thaw: a thick layer
of ice covered much
of the poor flora
around campus. CESTORMS,
BLACKOUTS, &
FLOODS, OH MY!
December 12. The
wind was howling out­
side, shaking dorm
windows as it passed
by with the classic
"ghostly wind" sound.
It began to get worse,
much worse. The 80
mph winds uprooted Pholobyun<1aea..1alledo
30 trees on campus and then, snapped
the power lines, shutting the campus
offfor40 hours. UsuaUy, this would be
cause for some rejoice on a college
campus ... no more classes. But this
time the evil storm bad some how
known it was finals week, leaving
students completely in the dark during
their study days.
Many studied by candle-light, and the
library had their own back up way to
check out materials without computers
and offered flashlights for searching
down your books. But what if your
final was to write a paper? Many stu­
dents ended up having to use the gen­
erosity of Reed College, which was
quite comfortable due to it's own per­
sonal generator. Then came Winter
Break.
After our return, we noticed lovely,
powdered snow coming down. Pretty
harmless, and maybe class would be
canceled at a convenient time. Well,
then it started to rain, melting the snow,
but before that could really happen, a chilling wind came
through and we were left
with ice. Every where.
From the moment you
left your dorm room,
(forget getting up Pa­
latine Hill if you lived
off-campus) it was one
long treacherous slide to
the next building. The out came the
sun.
And everything melted. It REALLY
melted. Then it started to rain. Hard
and too much. Suddenly we found out
that the Willamette river might crest
and cover the first few blocks of down­
town with yicky brown water, as the
Physical Plant rushed down to save the
crew sailing dock. Meanwhile, while
notlting effect us too much except for
some water in the basement of Watzek
and the GaUagher House, the neighbor­
hood around us was hit hard with slides,
and flooding. Some houses were
knocked clean off their foundations
when a landslide causes by the saturated
soil knocked into them and some road­
ways were closed for similar reasons.
So it was truly the "Evil Storm of '96,"
not only for the variety of things that
occurred, but also because it hate in
innate sense of when the worst times
were to hit, as well as the annoying habit
of clearing up on Sunday evenings ..•
just in time for classes on Monday. ■
73 WEATHER
~armth and light. Nathan Dexter spelunks into
the Copeland fue-pit to heat up the main lounge
during a three day blackout in December. The
timing was horrid, hitting right before finals
making it virtually impossible to study, ·write
final papers, and shower. (Above middle) A layer of
ice wraps around a car antenna and freezes an
AIDS ribbon in mid-wave. INDEX
THE thy, Benjamin Asfour, Leina 7 5
Avard, Christian 29
__,.~--ams, Jonathan 2 2 ~~-
Adams, Justin 15,25
Adams, Sage I 9
Agan-Cole, Zachary 22
Aguilar, Grace 36
Al Faiz, Miriam 23
Al Nahdi, Faez Saleh 66
Al Romaithi, Sultan 30
Alem, Talah 22,38
Ameral, Anthony 18
Anderson, Erin I 9
Anderson, Jennifer 22
Anderson, Ryan 22
Andrasek, Valentina 23,68
Chris Lee
Arnhold, Molly 19
Arnold, Ian 23
Arthurs, Nicole 2 2
Arvidson, Brian 66
74 Ba
Bachman, Michael 20
Backlund, Ian 19
Bailey, Erin I 9
Bailey, Rachel 1 0, 2 o
Baird, Teala 34
Barnes, Heather 23
Barnes, Laurie 19
Barnes, Nicole 12,20,49
Barnowe, Karin 18
Barron, Eliot 60
Bassett, Zasha 27
Bayouth, Robin 18
Beach, Brett 2 2
Beamer, Alisha 2,53
Bebell, Kirstin 23
Becker, Jo 26
Bell, Brenna 6
Benson, Laura 20
Bentley, Jessica 30
Beppu, Hisiya 22,32
Berlin, Teresa 49
Berman, Leah l 8
Berne, Aiyana 5 I
Bertelsen, April 2 6
Billings, Steven 22
Bird, Amanda 1 8
Bird, Sierra I ,70
Bjerke, Tilda 2 2
Blackwood, Jennifer 21 a,jr, i\ndrea 23
~ank. Lauren 22
~asz.1k, Ryan 1 5
jiss, Jessica 2
0canegra, Lauren 23
IOnady, Beth 18
l()na , Alison 2 2
iond Michelle 18
~h ·r, Kimberly 22
30or1e, Charles 36
30rg n, Kari 23
aorgman, Joel 22
3rad ey, Adam 35, 39
Bradley, Paul 23
Broaclbent,Michal 3 9
Broe kman, Ryan 2 1
Bro,,n, Amethyst 22
Brown, Jeremy 23
Bro vn, Margie 22
Brr,on, Andy 66
Buchanan, Matthew 18
Butno Fernandez, Cristina 38
Bur·ker, Karen 49
Burkhalter, Annalei 31,35
Carlson, Mattl1ew 2 2
Carosella, Melissa 19
Carradine, Ever I 5, 3 2
Carragher, Sharon 5 3
Carter, Taylor 22
Cassie, Jennifer 19 Castaneda, Linda 21,80
Chambers, Chris 23, 3 2
Chan, Cindy 18
Chappel, Natasha 18
Checkman, Amy 22
Chinn, Andy 66
Chou, Jacqueline 23
Christie, Shanna 80
Chugani, Jenny 19 ,20
Claridge.Leslie 23
Clark, Anne 2 2
Clegg, Amber 21
Cloud, Joshua 1 9
Collord, Jerritt 2 2
Colodny, David 29
Comandich, Kirsten 31
Cook, Amy 20
Cooper, Matthew 32,57
Cornett, Ben 3
Comils, Carolyn I 9
Cottle, Stacey 1 8
Couch, Marnie I 9
Cox, Jeremy 23,66
Craig, Jenessa 22,49
Crawford, Preston 23
Crurnbaker, Matthew 23
Curran, Edward 52
Currit,April 26
Cutler, Bryan 22,39
Daems, Michael 23
Daily, Matthew 18
Dana, Marc 30 Daniel, Kevin I 8
Dasilva, Gregorio 18
Dayal, Dhruv 23
DeGraaf, Willemien 2 1
Decker, Katelyn 21
Dexter, Nathan 19,73
Dick, Charlotte 23
Dion, Danielle 23
Dixon, Hillary 18
Dobrovolny, Shandra
33,36
Donald, Brooke 3 5
Doyle, Megan 26
Drennan, James 25,63
Driscoll, Heather 2 7, 5 l
Duckworth, Dasya 21
Duran, Yve 18
Egan, Erin I 8
Ehrmann, Matthew 18
Ekhardt, Kevin 23
Elhard, Jessica 35
Elly, Laura 20
Elmer, Dawn 28,36
Fabiano, G a 2,49
Fairley, Mariah 23
Faugerat, Christian 23
75 Federico, Melissa 2 I
Fellows, Kelly 1 8
Felt, Thatcher 36,58
Firmin, Andrew 33,36
Fisch, Susanna 2 2
Flickinger, Kristin 20
Flowerree, Amy 18,42
Francis, Justin 39,59
LeinaAsfour
Franklin, Andrew 19
Frederick, Erica 2 2
Frediani, Daniel 66
French, Natasha 22
Frick, Dianna 30
Friedman, Alison 23
Fripp, Matthias 20
Froemke,Quentin 23
Gallagher, Sara 27 Pounder, Grayson 66
Prouse, Noelani 18,69
Provinzino, Laura 23
Pugh, Molly 20
Quackenbush, Robi 33
Quayle, Jessica 26
Quincy, Jose 19, 66
Quincy, Luisa 43
Rakowski, Susan 2 2
Raybee, Delilah 18
Razak, Nadia 49
Rea, Ian 20
Redstone, Jessica 20
Reyes, Jonas 2
Richmond, Aimee 18
Rinkle, Allison 24
Ritenburgh, Jennifer 30
Robinson, Carey 3 6
Rock, Justin 7 7
Rockswold, Nathan 62,77
Rodda, Tracy 1 7
Rodgers, Jason 23
Rodriguez, Lore 2 7
Roscher, Rebecca 18
Rosenblatt, Jason 23
Roth. Jon 30
Rowles, Kevin 19
Rowsell, Nicole 19
Ruderman, David 12,49 Ruscetti, Karen I 9
Russell, John 66
Ryan, Molly 27 ... so_.. __
Samson, Matthew 6
ndoval, Tiffany 20
Sara Shriver
Sawin, Jason 23
Saxowsky, Marc 3 I
Schaff er, Alethea 1 8
Schinler, Joanna 36
Schirk, Elizabeth 20
Schley, Catherine 23
Schlichting, Carsten 23
Schoenberg, Trina 28,30,50
Scholtz, Wendy 8,49
Schreck, Carl 2 2
Seebert, Rebecca 20
Sega, Jorge 22,63,66
Seljan, Jacob 11,24 Serafin, Ryan 18
Severson, David 19
Shaw, Maiya 15,27,50
Sherman, Matthew 5 9
Shorb-Jackson, Jana 18
Short, Dean 2 I
Shotwell, Lana 23
Shriver, Sara 78
Siegrist, Catherine 18
Signs, Leah 2 J
Silverman, Joel 28
Simmons, Jamaica 18
Simms, Matthew 29,36
Simon, Rebecca 1 8
Smith, Adam 18
Smith, Cameron 7, 2 I , 6 3
Smith, Caroline 33,36
Smith, Charla 23
Smith, Edward 2 2
Smith, Rachel 6
Solomon, Tamar 23
Somes, Erica 2 2
Sonderleiter, Megan
18
Sosa, Jose 66
Sparks, Dena I 8
Spaulding, Cameron 66
Spurlock-Cohen, Claire 28,
Steele, Scott 19
Stein, Jesse 19
Stoddard, Tonya 22
Stone, Samuel I 8
Straeb, Juliet 49
Stringer, Chris 21
Subotnick, Kari 19
Svendsen, Leah 22
Szenasy, Peter 22
78 Tanner, Je
Taschdji , 23
Taylor, Andrew 79
Taylor, Christopher 21
Taylor, Justin 21
Teal, Hollie 25
Tesorieri, Sara 18
Thang, Stephenie 23
Thomas, Farley 21
Thomson, Keith 23,62
Tiles, Simon 21,63
Timby, Mark 34,79
Titcomb, Chapin 23
Tomasini, Julia 18
Tominc, Tina 31
Tompkins, Bonnie 16, I 9
Tonin, Stephanie 43
Tran, Cathy I 8
Trzcienski, Aime I 9
Tucker, Bibi 22
Tyler, Jaime 62
Van Hom, Angela 22
Van der Vegt, Cicely 19
Vanleeuwen, John 23
VanWinkle, Raegan 32
Vanderwerff, Laura 27
Vanderburg, Sarah 28 Veeder, William 19
Vetowich, Stefan 66
Vitacco, Alix 18,43
Warner, Merry I 0,20
Watson, Bonnie 70
Weil, Sol 23
Weiland, Ann 20
Wesseldyk, Dafne 23
West, Hannah 27
West, Jenny 22
Weyrnann, UU 20
Wheeler, Catie 23
White, Kasha I 0, 2 0
Whitehouse, Carlyn 2 I
Whitlock, Carrie 19 ,30
Whittlesey, Lisa I 9
Widestrom, Amy 1 9
Williams, Emily 17 ,62
Wilson-Seppa, Midori 21
Winters, Heidi 26
Wise, Ryan 19
Withers, Jesse 22
Wong, Jason 66
Wright, Stephen 22 MarkTiinby
Yoshida, ErinfG-.d'- ___ _,
Young, Brian 26,36
Zelinsky, Benjamin 51
Zirn, Beare 23
79 INDEX
THE
Jeff Shu & Andrew Tay­
lor Gallo, Amanda 23
Garcia, Laurel 7 6
Garcia, Pedro 63
Gardiner.Stephen 18
Gautreaux, Callie 21
Gerber, Meghann 14
Gerrish, Ryan 19
Getches, Elizabeth 2 2
Gettings, Vicki 49
Giacomini, Cara 3 1
Gibbs, Aaron 22
Gilbert, Alicia 23
Gilgen, Pia 18
Godfrey, Sabrina 30
Goldsworthy, Emily 2 2
Gordon, Lily 1 8
Gray, Ivan 66
Green, Reuben 53
Greene, Linsel 23
Greenman, Joe 53
Griggs,Hunt23
Guidotti, Ulysses 23
Gurski, Brian 23
Haas, Amanda ·--­
Hacker, Rebecka 18
Haggen, Sally 18
Hammer, Gail 23
Harriman, Elizabeth 3 5
Harris, Rachel 1 9
Hasz, Attilee 18
Havrilla, Heidi 5 3 Hayes, David 33
Hebard, Emily 34,36
Hellis, Michael 25,36,66
Henderson, Elizabeth I 9
Henderson, Justin 19, 69
Hennessy, Molly 2 2
Herman, Debbie 6
Herrmann, Susan 18
Heyerman, Opie 49
Higa, Toby 23
Laurel Garcia
Hildebrand, daire 2 2
Hodge, Cari 18
Hoffberg, Seth 19
Homby, Amanda 18
Hornstein, Adam 18
Horvat, Jennifer 3 0
Horvath, Shannon 28,50
Hu, Sylvia 3
Hunsicker, Kyle 8
Hunt, Koko 22
Hunter, Juniper 59
Hyde, Lindsay 63
Hylton, Megan 19 Ilsley, Justin 66
Ireland, Kathryn 20
Isaacs, Dana 27
Ishii, Tamako 1 9
Israel, Elizabeth 2 7
Itoh, Saari 2 2
James, H
Jeffrey,
Jennings, Lee 54
Jensen, Christine 18
Jensen, Kara 22
Johnsgard, Amy 20
Johnson, Brett 51
Johnson, Noel 22
Johnson, Trisha 2 7
Johnston, Mindy 3 6
Jones, Sasha 19
Jorgenson, Melanie 19
Kaiser, Marissa 23
Kaiser, Mary 24, 36
Kaserer, Wallace 66
Kato, Goru 66
Kelley, Gina 23
Kennedy, Mie 26
Khorganova, Elena 5 1
76 Kiewel, Raina I 9
Kilustrom, Tiia-Riikka 18
Kim, Do-Hyung 26
Kimber, Stephanie 19
King, Tanya 18
Kingma, Eric 19
Kinney, Summer 18
Kitzerow, Brian 1 8
Kline, George 21
Kluba, Corri 11,22
Kreger, Christine 23
Krishna, Dian 1 9
Kubo, Jarrett 19
Kuhner, Benjamin 18
Lam, erry
Lange, Kelly 19
Larson, Bjorn 3
Lasnover, Tamara 20
Lazarescu, Ruxy 19
Lazarre-Bloom, Sarah
24,27,43,50
Lee, Christopher 7 4
Lee, Ryan 69
._-.-Leger, Elizabeth 35
Lehnerz, Beau 23
Leibrand, Wendy 27
Letourneau, Andrew l 9
Lewandowski, Janet 20
Liberman, Suzanne 18
Linderoth, Diana 21 , 7 0
Loehr, Maria 33,52 Lombardi, Lisa 23
Longhurst, Jesse 11
Nathan Rockwold
Lovehagen, Petter 68
Lowry, Sara 2 0
Luce, Rebecca 26
Ludeman, Jason 66
Madison, Michele 1 9
Madison, Morgan 22
Malcolm, Ian 18
Malsch, Anna 3 3, 5 2
Mangels, Susan 20
Marjavi, Anna 18
Martin, Jennifer 18
Martin, Kirk 5 6
Masner, Heather 22
Mason, Paul 15
Maufe, Zachary 19 Mazza, Rhonda 2 4
McAllister, Molly 49
McCarthy, Michael 29
Mccaughey, Jesse 22
McClurkan, Elisa 49
Mccorkle, Laurel 24
McCuistion, Jefna 3 6
McCulloch, Jeffrey 2 2
McDonald, Kathleen 20
McEldowney, Kathryn 28
McGrew, Leigh Ann 2 7
Mcinturff, Debbie 67
McKay, Sara 18
McKenna, Mick 25
Meek-Anderson, Brooks 18
Mertz, Kathleen 49
Meyer, Adrian 22
Meyring,Brady 3 2
Michaud, Danielle 19
Mihailescu, Razvan 19
, Patricia 18
anda, Nicole 20
ell, Kari 19
Mixter,iuna than 1 9
Mock, Daniel 23
Molony, Kathleen 18, 23
Moore, Alanna 26,28
Moore, James 36
Moreau, Keliiholokai 15
Morgan, Bridge 2 2
Morisse, Amy 23
Morris, Karen 19
Much, Joel 60,69
Muldoon, Cory 1 9
Muller, Arabeth 19 Mungas, Renee 26
Nad , aura 23
Nagib, Maya 18
Nakamura, Yumi I 9
Nakanishi, Kayaka 30
Nakanishi, Sayaka 19
Nakazawa, Makoto 18
Neujahr, Andrew 18
Nielsen, April 23
Nightingale, Heather 19,58
Niino, Amy l 9
Noble, Jennifer 19
Noland, Taya 21
Nordstrom, Hans 35
Nudelman, Kathryn 1 8
Nygaard, Eric 24
Nystrom, Britt 20
Chia
Justin Rock
77 INDEX
Oas, Heather 51
Oda, Kimberly 18
Ogdon, Tr~vis 2 2
Okajima, Kei 23
Omar, Safi 1 9
Orr, Timothy 23,70
Park, Jia 18
Pasquesi, Whimey 1 9
Pastorino, Brooke 27
Payne, Kevin 3 5
Pease, Joshua 23
Perata, Francesca 5 1
Pereira, Warren 2 2
Perlmutter, Gabriel 19
Phillips, Justin 23
Pierucci, Alison 23
Pietsch, Joel 35
Pifer, Gracie 2 3
Pitman, Meg 49
Pizor, Rich 1 9
Pokorny, Emily 20
Polhemus, Elizabeth 23
Potts, Emily 19 THE END
WH EAR
THE YIE H 1996
l You will undoubtedly note that some definate changes have been made to the look of
the yearbook this year. For one thing, it is soft-cover. I made this decision last spring
after realizing it could cut the budget by about a third, and looking at the fmancial crises that ASLC
was in this year, it was probably a good descision. I also thought that the soft-
£ditor-in-Chief: cover look was more versatile, modem, and fit the image of our school better.
Shanna Christie '97 Also, color pages were flip-flopped throughout the entire book, instead of being
in a lump at the beginning, and coverage of all activites and events were lumped
into theme pages instead of being set out individually. I think this format reads
more like a magazine and is interesting to a greater amount of people. I also tried to include as many
people as I could this year, so hopefully you will find your name among them.
The Lewis & Clark yearbook has long history stemming from the 20's. It was first called "The
Orange Peel," during the 20's and 30's, which was changed to the "Voyager" during the40's, S0's
,60's and ?O's. In the 1979 volume, the name was changed to the "Yiem K.irmah," which is a
Chinook Native American phrase meaning "To tell the story afterward." The yearbook has looked .Photo Editor:
tremendously different over the years, reflecting times and funds. It has been everything to a spiral Linda Castaneda ,98
bound leaflet in '44 to over 200 pages and a staff of 40 in the early 80's. (Inddently, that was also
when a yearbook class was offered for credit.)
Well, with that brief history that you probably didn't care about over, it is now time for thank you's, so here goes:
A huge thank you to Ruth Turner and staff, who collected senior photos while I was overseas, Linda Castaneda who
was willing to work on this ... thing ... with me and really came through. Also a big thank you to Tony Fowler who,
as usual helped out with sports photos, and thanks to all of the students who submitted tl1eir candids, off-campus, and
oversea photos, they were a big help. Thank you to my poor roomie Amethyst Brown who put up with the mess and
helped me crop. Thank you to David Ruderman who, altl10ugh he didn't frantically order me a pizza during a deadline
crisis like last year, did help me out, and gave me moral support. ( By the way, his moral support amounts to: Why
the heck are you doing the yearbook AGAIN, you idiot?) And fmally, thanks to all the supportive students at LC.
-Shanna Christie
COLOPHON:
Volume 15 or the Lewis & Clark College Yiem Kimtah was printed by Josten's American Yearbooks of Visalia Ca. Text was WTitten on Mac Word and
all layout was done on Pagemaker using tbeJosten's YearTech program. Headline fonts used were Adobe Trajan, and Adobe Peptita. Body copy was set
in Joanna MT.
The press run of888 copies were distributed without charge to the student body. made possible by funds collected by the student activity fee and granted
by the Assodated Students of Lewis & Clark (ASLC).
80