Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1995

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: All Over the Place</em>. v 14. 156 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1995

pdf

casebound book

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

all over the PLACE
[1995 YIEM KIMTAH] a 1 1 o v e r t h e
1995 YI EM l<IMTAH VOL. 14
lewis & clark college
0615 palatine hill rd.
portland, oregon 97219 Michelle Stauffer and
Jonna Prinzing make pea -
nut butter and jelly
sandwiches for an Ospirg
program to feed
Portland's homeless. Those who
revel in the
Medieval
l:_sten to
Professor
M i c h a
Grudin un­
der a tree
by the Al­
bany Quad­
rangle. About the students you
ask? Well, some people are
surprised when they visit
L.C. to find that our stu­
dents hardly live up to the
"granola" reputation
branded on our college.
And we aren't rich snobs
either, far from it. With
more than 60% of us on
some kind of financial aid,
a better description would
be "penniless grovelers".
Lewis & Clark attracts a
di verse body of students,
almost anything can be
found here, and yet we all
love each other! Well,
maybe love is the wrong
word, tolerate is maybe bet­
ter. Ohcomeon,it'sLOVE,
pure and simple! We thrive on discourse! No we don't!
Ahem, In any event, no basic generalizations can be
made about our students, because someone somewhere
is likely to break the mold. It's the kind of place where
graffiti artists can be business majors, if
you get my drift.
And yet some students yell, "There
is a liberal bias!"
"Well, this is a LIBERAL
arts college." the answer is
said with a wink. Oh c' mon
... I'm KIDDING!
I
["Cum laude Madame!" greet:s Joey Bae al.] m u d a 1 1 o v e r y o u r
Change. It seemed to be everywhere this year. The
Semester system, new teachers replacing old teachers, a
shorter Winter break. Yet by far the most obvious change
was the construction on the Aubrey Watzek Library.
The first construction job in the Signature Project, Watzek
is scheduled to be completed by the beginning of the 95-96
school year and is going to more than double in size.
However, the very fact that this construction project is so
large, and takes place in a building still being used, created
some very large problems for everyone involved.
The space problem was obvious. Lewis and Clark had to
get a permit to set up 70 temporary
parking spaces, and yet parking was still
a problem, Campus Safety tickets on
windshields were no stranger to many
commuting students. Besides parking,
walking was also a problem as well.
There was no such thing as a straight line
from one building to another this year,
every path was twisted, congested, and
devoid of cobblestones and quiet.
Quiet was probably the biggest problem. Libraries are places of study,
but this is hard when pile drivers are going outside. As a response to
student complaints, the administration purchased over 400 pairs of ear
plugs and constantly monitored the air for dangerous toxic emissions.
Still, as much as the administration tried to keep the library as normal as possible, it simply
wasn't. Bookshelves were too close together, books shelved too high, or not at all. The
noise pollution indicator and comment book were not considered a fair consolation for the
loss of convenience.
Plus, theinevitablerun in between students and the construction workers was unavoidable,
and unfortunately, the most publicized meeting was very negative. One construction
worker placed extremely homophobic material on his truck, which was parked on campus.
Several offended students confronted him, and the war was on. Students placed colorful
anti-homophobic posters on the construction fence for both "sides" to see. The construc­
tion worker relalialeu by informing the media. In the end the construction worker was
fired, and a whole new battle arose between the student body, and the students and
administration.
This year of construction was hard, and we are simply in for more of it with the rest of the
Signature Project to begin and be completed next year. Whether students agree or disagree
with the construction, we all have the same question; "Will Watzek REALLY be done by
next fall?"
-introduction The 11 o' clock news
comes to L.C .. Media
coverage of students
against a homophobic
construction worker
hit the T.V. in late
September.
Dirt! Lewis & Clark got more
than its fair share this year.
with more to come! And so did
cars that commuter students
parked below Pamplin.
(opposite page)
Plans for the improved Watzek
Library.
introductionlllJI Your fingers are be­
ing warmed by a scald­
ing hot latte through its
slick cardboard cup.
Your warm hands be­
come a sharp contrast to
your frozen toes, where
water has managed to seep in despite your duck shoes. Yes
this is Portland; city of bridges, where there is perpetual
drizzle, and there is always a Lewis & Clark student to be
found roaming the streets.
We are lucky to have Portland as such a close option to the
school. OMSI, Coffee People, and roses are Portland
natives that add to this city's undeniable mystique. With
hundreds of cafes and eateries, dozens of small music and
book stores, and an art museum, Portland can be explored
over and over without it ever becoming boring.
1111&111 i n t _r o d u c t i o n A dragon
boat race
along the
Willamette
is a Port­
land tradi­
tion. . ~ l!L,~~ q
I.
Powells. The name
sends shivers down the
well-read students
spine. Sky scr:apei:­
bookshelves of evei:-y
subject imaginable
tower above you, and
fold around you in a
space a city block wide
and long. This is
truly the bookstore of
the gods.
Music anyone? A
jovial accordian
player lends to the
festive feel at Sat­
urday Market. H 12 Oregon is known for] its diversity of cli-
mate. Example here is
the moss-lined trees of
the Oregon rainforest. All photos contributed by College Ou1doors
[A lone L. C kayaker paddles through
Oregon's beautiful Willa pa Bay 1---11
region.
0 regon is beautiful country. The new influx of people moving into this state
every year should be enough to prove the point that more and more people are
discovering this niche of the Pacific Northwest.
Well, and why shouldn't they? Oregon has a bit of everything; moss covered
rainforests to beaches, to farmland, to sandy dunes. It's a place where even the big
cities have the feeling of a sma11 town.
As diverse as it's natural beauty, Oregon natives display huge differences in feelings
and attitudes as well. As is obvious by the many controversial issues on the ballot
this year, staunch conservatives and bleeding heart liberals and everything in
between has to somehow find a way to co-exist side by side here. I guess you could
say in Oregon we have a natural "eco-system" of ideas, and whether or not you agree
with an opinion, it makes for lively discussion.
introduction IIIIJIIII Second hand information only goes so far. No matter how
knowledgeable a professor is, or how detailed a book is, when
cjescribing the intricaty of another country or culture, you simply
need the information first hand. It is the awareness and acceptance
of this fact that has allowed Lewis & Clark to form one of the
largest and most extensive selection of oversea and off campus
programs in this country.
The effort and time put into these programs have shown their
reward, for oversea and off campus programs have become the
foundation of a Lewis & Clark education. With fifteen to seven­
teen programs leaving annually, and with over 225 students
participating each year, Lewis & Clark can boast that it sends over
60% of it's students abroad sometime during the course of their
education here.
The programs are not easy, with intensive language and culture
studies required for most, Lewis & Clark students begin their trips
armed with kno\\".ledge. Still this is often not enough. Lewis &
Clark has developed relations over years with various host
countireswhich allow for homestays and open more doors.usually
closed to visitors. Because of this, students who participate tend
to come back changed people, usually for the better, and most
would never trade their experience for anything.
IIIElllloversea programs A young
Morani war­
rior smiles
after drink­
ing the blood
of a goat
sacrificed
ato!) Mt.
Myiru.
[Marina Hadjioannou]
and Robert Blunt liven
things up with a
little music during a
dhow ride.
6 l(enya? Hakuna matata! Even
though this program is extremely chal­
lenging, with a vastnumber of Swahili
lessons, books, films, and lectures
crammed into the students before they
even take one step into Nairobi, the
reward is far worth it. Ever since the
program was started in 1978, Lewis
and Clark students have had the rare
opportunity to be enthusiastically
hosted in Nairobi, Samburuland,
Mombassa, Masai Mara and other
drastically different parts of Kenya.
The program focuses on just about
everything, from the environment in
the safari of Masai Mara, to the human
ecology in Samburuland. With both
• urban and rural homestays, students
get a broad view of both the people
and places that have shaped Kenya
over the past century. [Sean Hargens relaxes and enjoys the
view with a paperback. (above:) The dhow:
an ancient form of transportation.
[ Phoosh ! The roar of Victoria ]
Falls inspires Cable Green. A II ph0I0S by S1efon Aum:lck a l l 0 V e r
Established in 1972, the Year of Study in Munich
program has been going strong ever since. And with
good reason. As part of a joint program with Reed
College, and Willamette University, students have the
opotunity to attend and study in the University of Munich
... considered one of the finest schools in Germany.
Besides the wonderful education they recieve, students
also get to travel and wander around Munich itself. Here
they can see first hand one of Germanys best centers of
art, learning, and culture.
[ Oktoberfest!
with a variety
come from all
celebrate this A variety of bee]
of crowds. People
over the world to
German tradition.
[Tamara Lasnover smirks]
at Neuschwanstein. (But
is it smi.king back is
the question?)
llllnlllloversea programs N euschwanstein,
built by King Ludwig
II.showcases a beau­
tiful view from the
balcony.
oversea programs 11m I
[Enjoying the sunset]
at the Taj Mahal. All phOIOS conlributed by Lnutic Miller I ndia. The name means many different things, for
many different people. This is because the country
itself is probably the most diverse in the world. Trip
leader David Savage is willing to bet that "more
human variety goes down an Indian thoroughfare in
half an hour than you will see on Terwilliger Blvd. in
a year."
Because of this, the India program is one of the most
challenging Lewis & Clark sends students on. It
begins at the Landour Language School in Mussoorie,
which is located in the Himalayan foothills. Surround­
ing areas and villages are traveled to, studied and
compared. Later the academic program begins in
Jaipur, Rajasthan in western India.
With other excursions to Delhi, homestays, and a week
long free travel, students are exposed to so many sights
and sounds of India everyone begins to suffer from
sensory overload, and yet, somehow they still can't
see everything to be seen.
Camel rides; one of
the more interesting
methods of transporta -
tion. (above) Children
begging in Mahabali
purarn.
oversea programs 1111111 The program to Ecuador concentrates on
"blending in". After living with and Ecuador­
ian family during the program, and with their
language skills challenged all the way, the
hope is that by the end the students will no
longer stand out.
In addition to the challenge of becoming the
next best thing to a native of Ecuador, students
also had to face exacting academic study,
which looked into the history, culture and
socio-economic institutions of Ecuador. Home
base was in Cuenca, but this didn't stop stu­
dents from exploring Quinto and other local
sites of interest. All of these activities as well
as the priceless information students got from
their host families, allowed students to make
remarkable observations on the Ecuadorian
culture, as well as make intriguing compari­
sons with American culture.
ll!lloversea programs [A Selioas f1owe, facto,y. U
The group! (L·R. B·F): Marcus
Cornwall, Tonya Faulk. Sherry
Ennis. Cody Potter, Brady Mey ring.
Cameron Tate. Scott Bissel. C.T.
Martin. Alice Roby. Tanya Elia.
Hannah West, Julie Gilbert, Molly
Jullerat. Yukie Yamada, Denise
Walsh, Kelly Golden. Monica
Feinburg.
Photo con1ribu1cd by Tanya Eli.t. All 01hcr photos on 1his p:1g~ comributed by C.T Munin. Fresh corn.
spices. and
peppers at a
Venca street
market.
2 a l l
S tudents attending the China program spend
most of their time in at the Guangxi Teacher's
University in Guilin, where they are expected to
live just like the Chinese students there.
This challenging program is in its sixth cycle
and features intensive language study for Lewis
& Clark students, as well as an exchange of
students; Chinese professors can come an study
at Lewis & Clark.
This program also spent a month in Hue Viet­
nam, comparing the cultures and societies of
China and Vietnam.
Students found that the Vietnamese tended to be
more willing to open up than the Chinese, most
likely because of the strong Communist hold
still in China. 0 V e
For posterity:
Alex Moggridge
records a young
girl speaking in
Illaan Batar,
Mongolia. r
Photo contributed by Lyn I lc11dcrson
[The Wall; on another side trip. Alex Moggridge. Brian
Costello. Tina Nicolosi. Holly Groom. Jennifer Lewis.
and Lyn Henderson visit the Great Wall of China.
Elloversea programs Photo coniribu1cd by Lyn Henderson
Lyn Henderson visits with new friends
at an elementary school in Hue Viet­
nam. Known as one of the wealthier
schools in the district, the school
had a yearly budget equivalent to 100
U.S. dollars. [The campus at
the teacher's
university.
Guilin, China.
Pho10 contributed by Lyn Henderson Pho10 co111rihu1cd by Misiya Beppu [A twisty] street in
Arcodela
Frontera. [A cathedral]
in Barcelona.
All photos on 1hi~ page contrihutcd by Greg P.1rril\g1on
Focused on the music, art, and history of Spain, this program has a unique and challenging
focus of deciphering what made Spain what it is today. There is a deep look into Southern
Spain, and it's cultural roots in North Africa. Comparisons of historical and cultural events
lead to a discussion of the events that shaped this beautiful country.
Students who participate must have completed second year Spanish, and they must still attend
an intense language study in Madrid. After this, students attend the academic program in
Sevilla. There are excursions to various regional sites and homestays, as well as a brief trip
to Morocco.
oversea programs 1111111 a l l
Maren Williams]
and Julie Chase
enjoy the view of
downtown Sapporo. 0 V
[Was_hing hands before]
entering a Shinto Temple
at Hokkaido Jinja.
EJllloversea programs e r JAPAN
1 , 000 cranes; a memorial statue to all the
children who died in the bombing of
Hiroshima. The statue portrays a young
girl holding a paper crane. taken from the
story of a girl who suffered from the
bombing. and tried to make 1. 000 paper
cranes to bring her back to heal th. She died
before this could be done. but people around
this world make and send strings of 1.000
paper cranes to be hung on this memorial to
this day. /\II photos on this page eor111·ib111i.:J by Juli\; Cha~c aod Mar~n \Villi,1111i;
Maren Williams] learning Japanese
calligraphy (shuji)
from her host sis­
ter. A program focused on the culture
and area of Japan, students are required
to come armed with at least first year
Japanese. This is important since for the
duration of the program students live
with host families.
The entire program is based at Hokusei
Gakuen University in Sapporo. Aca­
demic study here focuses on the lan­
guage, history, and contemporary culture
of Japan. Aside from local excursions,
and Sapporo night life, there is a three
week excursion to Tokyo and Kyoto.
Students find the excursions revealing but the most important
aspect is living with the host families; an experience as rewarding
for the families as for the students.
oversea programs 111111111 [ H ever Castle, or perhaps]
better known as Anne
Boyleyn's childhood home,
served as the first outings
for the group.
Nigel of Spinal Tap said it
best when he :owered his
glittering eyelids and whis -
pered . "And oh how they danced.
deli t' 1 children of Stone' enge."
Well. at least he had part of
it right. Stonehenge is a mys­
tical place that has been draw­
ing tourists for years. For
Diana Gil-Osorio. it was "Ex­
citing, but actually quite a bit
smaller than I expected."
llll!'lllloversea programs Photo cuntl'ibu1cd by Di:ina Gil~O:mrio
Photo co1111ibu11:d by Bclh Powers a l l o v e r
As the world's capital of the arts and one of the
world's most important financial centers, London
provides a invaluable place of study for both fine
arts and business majors alike. But as London is
just generally rich in all the cosmopolitan aspects
of all major cities, it is a trip for students with just
about any kind of interest.
The program is interesting in this fact, it incorpo­
rates all these seemingly separate interests into a
guided whole. For example, both art and business
majors will learn about how and by who the arts are
funded in London.
Plus beyond the culture London has to offer almost
everyone, there are also excursions to Scotland
and Wales. The experiences of art and culture are
focused onin a whole new light in this bustling and
histork English city. Photo crnul'ibu1cd hy Kri~1c11 Cornandich
[ Mar ah Danielson rambling in
Henley-On-Thames.
[ "The Shambles" in York. the most ]
haunted city in England.
oversea programs IIJII
Phn10 comribu1cd by Oi:ma Gil-Osorio a l l 0 V e r
[ Hanging out over Buenos Aires:]
Jeanine Elliot. Rachel Ollar. and
Michal Broadbent.
The Group: (L·R. F· Bl
Regina McDaniel.
Danielle McFadden.
Seiior Furt. Sandy
Bacharrach. Jeanine
Elliot, Roberta
Broderick. John
Armbrust.Senora
Furt. Leah Kemp.
Michal Broadbent,
Dave Colodny.
Micheal Burgess,
Jenny Boyd. Jim
Ogburn. Ed Kremers.
Josh Fairchild,
Rachel Ollar. Mel­
issa Harrison.
Holly Pettit. Spen­
cer White. Antony
Van Nice.
llfaoversea programs These past few pages have just been a sampling of some
of the various trips offered each year through Lewis & Clark.
That's right, you thought all that was sumtin' . . . that wasn't even the half of
it. Programs to Strasbourg, Australia, Argentina, Zimbabwe,
and St. Petersburg are other popular programs to name a few.
P lus programs are offered on our other coast as well; the
New York City program is for students interested in art and
theatre, and a trip to Washington D.C. for an examination of
American government and other issues.
B asica11y, if you want to go somewhere, Lewis & Clark
will help you get there, so you'd be silly not to take advantage of the offer!
oversea programs 11111 a 1 1 o v e r y o u r
sound of gurgling steaming milk can be
heard from behind the counter at the Rusty Nail
on Thursday night. "Justin!" is yelled at to
pick up his mocha over the opening joke on
Seinfield.
Ahh, the life of a Lewis & Clark student. Where a huge pile of molding laundry
causes bizarre economic trade offs, "I'll give you a dol1ar for a quarter!" Where the
smell of garden burgers waft from your blue tray in the Bon, and discussions of Friday
evenings upcoming activities bubble through the room. Where if you simply leave your
door open, someone is bound to show up and distract you away from your studies. It
is also a life that you can wake up five minutes late for a class, but still without much
stress simply roll out of bed, ( unless you are on the top bunk) and run off to class.
Of course, your whole life is different if you are one of the more than half Lewis & Clark
students who live off-campus. Traveling to school is a bit more tricky and creative.
Some dedicated off-campus student have been spotted riding their bikes to school in the
dead of winter, fleece scarves wrapped around their heads, just leaving room for their
eyes.
But there are perks, more living space is the obvious one. Usually there is easier access
to washer and dryer, you can eat whatever you want, and usually you have a T.V. in your
very own house, as well as a private bedroom, or at least a roommate you've picked.
Sometimes Ii ving off campus is cheaper, or at least you are paying for more of what you
are usmg.
For all of these reasons, living off campus has always been a popular option. But this
year is the first year a mandatory two year residency has been put into place, and
everyone is waiting with baited breath (too much Bon food?) to find out if the rumors
of crowded housing and loosening of the residency requirement will happen. We might
just end up living all over the place.
lll!llsrudent life :J -
)
M The Trail Room offers an
escape between classes
and during luchtime for
both on and off-campus
students.
llrllstudent life Ladies and gents, it is
now time for: a moment in
the life of an average
lewis & clark student!
Click, click, click, click. The strange sound
of twenty five others also checking their mail­
boxes that you hear when picking up your door to
see if you've gotten anything. A solid clump
meets your eye. Excitedly your hand jiggles as
you turn your lock ( the tape on your lock came off
last week and you haven't had time to replace it
yet.) You've been approved for an American
Express Card.
You look through the slot at the rnailroorn ... you
just know those lazy slobs back there haven't
gotten to your good mail yet, it's probably sitting back there in
a big bulk. Maybe it's a package.
You still have an hour before your next class and you really
shoulddothereadingyou were supposed to. Atleastskimit. The
Trailroom. Stiff black coffee and a muffin. Yeah, perfect. But
you need money. The cash machine is on the way.
You slip in your card. Lines thatdon'tquitemeet
the buttons on the side leave it a little ambiguous
as to whether you pushed "checking" or "sav­
ings", but it doesn't matter .. the cash machine
is out of money, again. (continued next page)
LJ l timate brain emtying. Comic
books are good way of taking a mental
study break. Shown here are 1960
editions of Archie Comics. which for
those who are familiar with them.
offer the upmost in light. totally
non-polically correct reading. 1 1 0 V e r 0 u r
is no mail in
your box . . .
or even worse,
you've been
faked out by a
piece of junk
mail! Ah. your
demeaning life!
7 a 1
Foiled once
again1 Those
alwful plastic
chains blocking
you from the
food you so des -
perately need.
7:58 p.m .. the
Trail Room has
closed early!
And you even ran
over here. Now
you'll just
have to run back
on an even emp­
tier stomach! e r u r
(continued from previous page) Trying
to psyche yourself up for JUST the cup
of coffee, you run into Sarah! Oh happy
day ... she does have 90 cents you can
borrow. You promise a pay back with
interest in her mailbox tom01Tow, but
you both know you better than that.
But get this, they only have BRAN. No
lemon poppy seed, no blueberry ... just
bran. Using the blue tongs in an expert
maneuver of compmison, you at least
get the BIGGEST bran, might as well get the most from what you hate, so is your
reasomng.
Luck returns as you find a booth, and you crack open your phat bound Xeroxed
reading booklet, hand picked by your professor. But this particular version was
Xeroxed two to a page and the small print blurs, and patterns develop ... not
a good sign.
"The inability to maintain material progress would lead to the imperiling of the
multiculteral national project, inasmuch as the imperiling of the multiculteral
project would likewise lead to the end of an industrializing, wealthy society."
Your eyes wander.
"The inability to maintain material progress would lead to the imperiling of the
multiculteral national project, inasmuch as the imperibng of the multiculteral
project would likewise lead to the end of an industrializing, wealthy society."
You recognize that guy over there, but what WAS his name?
"The inabiljty to maintain material progress would lead to the imperiling of the
multiculteral national project, inasmuch as the imperiling of the multiculteral
project would likewise lead to the end of an industrializing, wealthy society."
Your houris up. You have just enough time towanderbackandcheckyour mail,
agam.
Ellstudent life Blur of motion:
the hustle and
bustle of regis­
tration is luck­
ily not a daily
routine, and it's
one good thing
about semesters
since it now comes
only twice a year!
C1unk ! Studying in the
library seems a good idea,
but as many of us find out
(the painful way) those
desks can be really HARD!
s t ·1 d e n t 1 i f e 111m Sure downtown Port­
land might be just min­
utes away ... with a car
and no traffic. Without
those two key elements it
means transferring buses
and waiting in front of
Fred :tv[eyer for a shuttle.
So I hope you can get your
thrill on Palatine Hill. It's
a lovely residential neigh­
borhood, peaceful, quiet
An unoffical
place to sit. chat.
and smoke is right
outside Bodine on
the stairs. Stu­
dents have a chance
to grab a latte or
a snack. and wait
for their next
class or a friend. ... only you can't rap on a neighbors door in the middle of the night and
say, "Excuse us, my seven friends in I here just want to talk for a while
in your kitchen,just some coffee and cigarettes. You can just go back to
bed, you don't mind do you?"
No, unfortunately those who live on campus and even off-campus
dwellers who are here all day have to make due with the resources
available to them.
And resources there are, the Rusty Nail, and the (continued next page)
People are just dying to hang out
here: Believe it or not. the
within walking distance cemetery
offers a nice place to walk. a
histor~cal look at old graves
dating back to the 18th century, a
spectacular view of Portland. and
a great place to hang out for some
real authenticy on Holloween night!
ll&lllstud0nt lite When he's not
taking care of
things on his
floor, R.A. Pe­
ter Szenasy gets
away from i~ all
in Tryon State
Park. It's the
closest thing
Lewis & Clark has
to the forests of
Slovakia, Peter's
home country. Bertha McBorrough,
finds a warm. if
noisy place to catch
up on things before
class. The espresso
cart inside Bodine
created a cafe -
like atmosphere. as
well as long lines
that stretched way
into the hall. (continued from previous
page) Plattform features en­
tertainment nightly, and the
Trail Room is perfect for a
hour between classes. Yet
they are artificial in a way,
manufactured hangouts . .
.placed there specifically for
student use. Though they are
admittedly light-years ahead
of the Commuter lounge in
entertainment value, hangouts are really only good when they are "discov­
ered", such as a local coffee shop or even Denny's when all else fails.
Lewis & Clark students on the whole aren't that desperate however, ( except
those who hang out a Chez Jose). Luckily we aren't too far away from
Papaccino's, a old gas-station turned coffee house, still with the garage door
around to serve as a reminder. Or for a simple change of scenery, there's
the Law School Library ... which was also used for practical purposes this
year to escape construction noise. We also have a state park and a old world
cemetery right next door, and they both make for a nice, short walk, jog, or
bike ride.
So we aren't so bad off, at least not this year. But as the two-year residency
requirement makes itself apparent this upcoming year, we are going to find
a greater need for on or close to campus hide a ways. Last year a campus
pub was brought up to address the concerns of older on campus students,
and was approved by both the students and administration only to have the
surrounding neighbors shoot it down ( maybe they should let us into their
kitchens after all! ). This year the issue of creating a Student Union was
brought up and discussed with results still up in the air, but with all the
restructuring, renovating, and moving going on, it looks like a possibility
that can be moved into the blueprints.
lllmstudent life Phom h) Stcrnn Amn,1ck
Ryan Palmer: and Lauca Pr:-ovinzino
take a breathec during a College
Outdoors trip to Nestucca Bay .
College Outdoors offers the ul­
timate get away: shor::. cela
tively i~expens:ve. free use of
equipment. and a chance to meeL
other: like minded individuals.
Brc. ii:'s was chilly out there.
A frosty winLer limited some of Lhe
usual choices of places to gather.
Although many classes s~ill ven­
tured oui: onto the lawns as long as
they could. when temperaLures
dipped below the 30's. everypne
had 1:0 face facts that tr.is was to
be one cold. looong winter.
'.; t u ,l '--' :1 L . I c 111111111 hang in' at d a NAIL
Sharing a chair made for one with two others
your left half is significantly higher than your
right which has sunk into the crevasse charac­
teristic of all the chairs in the Rusty Nail. But
you don't complain, instead you strain to hear
Luke whispering something about the Dark
Side to Darth over the sound of steaming milk
at the espresso machine.
In the bottom of Copeland, the Rusty Nail is a
popular hangout for students from every dorm.
Featuring new and classic movies ( classic
being 70-80's of course), a large food menu,
occasional local bands, and this year a new
and improved decor! Early this year the Rusty
Nail held a mural contest for all interested.
Students responded with bright graffiti murals
and industrial aluminum additions, which re­
placed the beloved but odd half-finished wall
paintings started years ago.
Yet the original draw of the Rusty Nail is still
alive and thriving. Known as being more
mellow and quieter than the Plattform, it is a
place of relaxation for students who want a
change of scenery but don't want a lot of
disturbance.
-studPnt life [Cooeland A 30·40 "A-OK"
(l·r, back row) Chris Arends (2nd row) R.A. Renee Mungas,
Courtney Lipson, Janelle Williams. Corey 11aynard. Zabyn
Towner. Dan West. Lee Jennings (front row) Libby Shonsey
[ Copeland C • 40 "Where the Boys Are"
(l·r back row) Warren Periera, Bryan Cutler. Jorge Seja. Leland
Bauck (2nd rm,) Chris Korenjak. Robin Nuss lock, Cruz Gamboa.
Ronnie Salvador (front row) Colby Jogenson. R.A. Steve Gardiner
Copeland C·SO "Heads Above the Rest" l
( l • r) Suna Nigro, Sarah Cr~ight,n. Linsay Hyde. Heidi
Havrilla, Suzanne Liberman. Elena Byther. Saod I Loh. Soren
Scott. Marnie Coueh, R.A. Kristen Goodwin Copeland F-50
"Somewhat 2·
Demensicnal"
(l ·r back row) Seth
Hoffberg. Mark
Thomson.Carl Schreck
'AKA Larry Bird'
Christopher Bu:ger
13rd row) Danielle
Kiesler.Paul
Weideman. For set
!ngram. R.A. Hans
Nordstrom (2nd row)
Inti St.Claire, Jas·
mine Dowler, Aime
Trzcienski. R. A Dal·
las Osborne (front
row) Elizabeth Schirk,
Ariana Chandler,
Leslie Davidson. Kate
Kithil. "Kar: Ma1K"
[Copeland F-50 "L'eta&e de Fi:an1,ais"
(l • r back row) Jarred Gainey, Adria Mulvihill. A.J. Linne!.
Kevin Gonzales. F. Ramond (front row) Erin Bowman, Yukie
Kamagata. R.A Ben Luman, Brett Johnson, Hegan Offner COPELAND
A-F Wing
[Copeland D·Wing "Just a Little Silly" ]
(1-r back row) Matt Artz, Lon 1/hitt:er, Joel Middleton, Michelle
Moore, Hatt harrington. Jason Zanon 12nd row) Courtney "I live in
A wing" Lipson, Andy C~inn. Hike Weir, R.A. Lisa Paoli, Emily
Williams, Yve Duran, Ryan Serafin. Hiroki Takuchi (front row)
Keith Thomson, Kate Stuart. Jenna Rice, Amethyst Brown
[Copeland E-F 20 "Hip-Hop Heaven"
11-r back row) Nate Rockswold, Heather Nightingale, Siv Kham,
Diana Linderroth, Tracy Rodda (2nd row)Simone n:es, Linda
Castaneda, Andrew Neujahr, Jenny "La Polka" Prucen (front
row) ::if:any Palafox, Serena Talcot:, Leah Hall.Cameron
Smith. Jimena Sarimiento
[Copeland F-30 "Russian int:o Thin2,s"
11 • r back row) Eliza Bates-Wolcott. Josh Yoda Schreiber.
Jamie Nave. Seth Dolins~y (front ro,•) Brian "Brain" Mackay,
Jon Adams, Mary Lynn Veden, R .A. Peter Szenasl:y
c;\·1dn1,I ]if,, .. the way the cookie CRUMBLES
The clank of pool cues breaks the rhythm of the
poet on-stage. Well, that is if you consider armpit
noises poetry.
Yes, it's another open mike night at the Plattform.
The Plattform is the cool, hip, and all together
social area of school. lt' s also the closest thing to
a student unjon, renowned for it's monster size
gigantic cookies which you can opt for raw instead
of cooked if you'd rather. The Plattform is also
quitecunrungjust in it's namesake; in the basement
of Platt-Howard, this gathering area made good
use of its building. It also sports a platform, for it's
various entertaining groups. If there's one thing
you can say for the Plattform, you can't accuse
them of inconsistency.
But beyond all that even, the Plattform has emerged
as the great campus hangout. Housed within the
"loud" dorm to begin with, you find few complain­
ing neighbors of the constant Frida)'. music screech­
ing out of the doors, nor do residents in.ind shouting
from the bridge out onto the crowded driveway at
friends and band members who conjugate outside
of the illustrious Plattform.
If you are looking for the true life of the campus,
you need only put your finger on the pulse of the
Plattform to feel it. This is where you can get a
milkshake, see a campus band trying to get their
equipment working, see if that guy in your physics
class is there, and even get some homework done.
-student life Howard 3rd
"Howard's End"
(J·r back row) Jo
Colliard, Ester Milbury.
Christa Schnur, Kis
Crowel.Corin Nochnick
(3rd row) Jessica
Youngman, Hauoli Mureoku,
Lies] Lackaff, Aray
Checksan. R.A. Debbie
Bersan. Rosalie Grant,
Nedra Howsdan (2nd row)
Wendy Scholts. Nudin
Razak. Ericka Ljungdahl.
Tara Menon. Holly Bird,
Emily Greenstien (front
row) Jenn Tappan. Erin
Judason. Catherine Rowe.
Leslie Schafer. Becki
Weio
Second Howard "Ca~ght in the middle" ]
(l-r back row)Nathan Hall. Holly Pugh. Barbie Zebieliski. Matt
Ehrmann. Jamie Joanov. Christine Ashby. Holly Furushima,
Annelies Tuinzing. Linsay Nakashima. Jenessa Craig. Matt Rowe
(front row)Sara Pringle, Suzy Pasette. R.A. Brenna Bell
[Howard Bomb Shelter "Proud t:o be Hermits"
(l • r back row) Jeremy Cox. Jenna Rice. Tony Ricca (2nd row) Nick
Challed. Govind Friedland, Jeff Arnold. Jaime Hogen (front row)
Kevin Olson Platt 3rd East "The Floor that Dines ]
Together Stays Together"
(1-r back row) Sarah Strafford. Sarah Triplett, Gina Fabiano.
Ben Morrison. R. A. Jim Drennan, Steven Chen. Signe Erickson.
Jennifer Carpenter. Takako Hastani. Paul Diaz (front row) Heidi
\.lard. Heather Masner. Nathan Dexter, Brian Dornstetter
(1-rl Rob Cantrall, BrEn Beach. Anissa Beasley. Sarah
Simmons, Jason Rodgers. Jamie Worth. R.A. Marc Dana.
Guillermo Sesna [ Second Platt West "Hardy Folks" PLATT-HOWARD
howard/platt east.west
[Third Platt West "Mind Over Matter"
(1 -r back row) Sarah Wedemeyer, Moc bah Jackson, Daena Coulon,
Justin Schull. Lauren Schachner. Brendan Appleberry. R .A.
Rhonda Mazza. Obie Fayth. Travis Christian. Rebecca Simon.
Joey Davis. Carl Beach. Laurie Malkin
First Platt East"Doin' Things Their Way" ]
(l·r back rowi Melissa Schussman. Keli'i "Flying Hawaiian" Horeau,
Joe Chojnacki. Matt Crumbaker. Ben Holschuh, Justin Sternberger.
Justin Schull. Alvin Hellemans (2rd row) Amy Rosenberg , Jil
Freeman, jenny Anderson, Andy Bryson, Allegra Lamorte, Chapin
Titcond (:ront row) Alisha Beamer
(1-r back row) Dave ~ells. Senneh Patterson. Jessica
\lersstein. Connie Hoefel. San Ka?lan. Kimberly Perry.
:essica Reuling, R. S. Ben Harfst
[Second Platt East "2 fun 4 U" ]
student lifellllP.III w h a t y a g o n n a
You stare down at the blue tray. It casts and
eerie blue glow on all of the food, making the
macaroni seem a little green.
Okay, the Bon isn't actually that bad. I mean,
lets be honest, they make a great effort. It's hard
to cook each morsel of food to perfection for
hundreds of people, and they do try to make
special meals a few times a week with pretzel
bars, potato bars, and fry bread. Also, who
could forget theme dinners during Halloween,
Thanksgiving, and Octoberfest? And what
about brunch? Every Sunday, tables are laden
with overflowing fruits, cold pasta salad, ba­
gels, baked goods, you name it. And then there
are semester end brunches featuring jazz bands
and ice sculptures. So you can't say that the
Bon Appetite doesn't try. So why all the com­
plaints? Well, no matter how good the food is
anywhere, the exception being at home, you get
tired of eating in the same place everyday. And
standing in lines for every meal can make one
begin to feel like a barn animal after awhile.
The answer for most is a meal out once in a
while, even if that's just getting a pizza deliv­
ered.
lll!llllstu<lenl life [Alder 100 "Lounge Lizards"
(l • r, back row) Tony Jones, R .A. Susan Herrmann, Aaron Schmidt,
Peter Frisoni. jahlel Hunter (front row) Sara Robertson, Sarah
Sedgwick. Sara Schr.1idt. Misty Fillbach. Do Hyoung Kim
Alder l 20 "Minamalists in the Making" ]
O • r. back row) Robin Anderson. Jennifer Winston. Eileen Finn.
R.A. Sean Hargens. Nathaniel Giovanett (front row) Justin Rock.
Corbin Roberts. David Andrews •
Alder 200 "Education before Excitement" l
(1-r) Michael Benchoff, Aimee F.ichmond, Jamal Taefy. Sara
Tesorieri. John Scholes. Joe Guest. Young Hoon Lee (front row)
R.A. Andrea Beringer [ Han:zfeld A "Cornered" ]
(1-r. back row) Wilson Lau, Bess Groter. Karyn Gansecki,
Mira Stransk•1. Hollie Teal. Kirsten Dick, Alisor. Hall.
Miguel Casti:io. Gove Dep·iy (front ro•,;) R.A. Kat!-.y Khong.
Carrie Whitloc<. Patience McGinnis. Tina Haimes
[Ha['-::zfeld C "Far-and Away" ]
(l·r. back row) Chris DeStefano, P.braham Go~e. E.B. Cornett, Jeremey
Holloway. R.A. Adan Bradley, Derrick Hanano, Damien Eckhardt-Jacobi
( front row) David Jackson, Jody Merz, Dee Ann mason. Jessica Walker,
Monica Bartlett. Maile Hiyane, Brian Lowy. N:ck Von Esmarch. Dan Ra say FOREST/HARTZ FE L D
alder/hartz
[ Alder 220 "This Ain't 'Boarding' School" ]
(l·r back row) Sean Barnett, Ulysses Guidotti. Sara Malishka.
Karh:een Horsman. jennifer Walled, Eric Johnson. Sandra
Krusselm Beau Lehnerz(fronc row) R.A. Chanaka Yatawara
[Hartzfeld B "A Little Laid Back" ]
(l • r, back ~ow) Matt Chase, Jim Shiloh Summer, Eric Nijensohn, Teresa
Kain, JennifE;!:t Mes::;; (2ml 1.uw) H~my Sdnue<le1., K~n Pd1ks, Kati
Jorge~sen, Ja1<son WiHiams. Caron ?cvis ( front ro1;) Takashi ~hinohara,
Danie_ Chang. Andy Re1t. Au1 Golayne. R.A. Enn_yr.:,e Dese_
[ Hartzfeld O "Ready to Pounce"]
(1-r, back row) Vita Erwin. Andrew Herdrix,
Stacie Loucks, Matt Harding, Henry ( front row)
Bryan Howe, Zach Taschdjian. Ke'lin Cooley. R.A.
Cable :;reen
stident lifellPJIII goin' to da
"Well, I've only worn these socks twice," you figure.
You cautiously sniff them at arms length away. Sigh­
ing you drop the sock, there's no other choice ... you
amass the pile of clothes in the corner, about three and
a half loads you figure.
The search i.s on. You knock on door after door in your
hall," Excuse me, but do you have two quarters for five
dimes'' Asheadafterheadshakesno,youbegin
to grow desperate, ''I'll give you five dollars for a
quarter!" Some helpful person at last whispers a well
guarded secret, "I think the R.A. on one of the floors in
Stewart just got a roll of quarters the other day!"
45 minutes later you emerge after a rampant search of
"my laundry has actually got­
ten to the point that I'm
throwing it away because it
has MOLD on it."
-anonymous
(with good reason)
Stewart and a demeaning begging scene in the Book­
store, with a triumphant handful, $1.25 in quarters!
You decide to just do the staples, socks, your towel,
jeans . . . you can imagine the sunny soft feel of a
Downy towel as sharp contrast to the damp and mil­
dewy smellin' one you had been putting up with lately
as you place your clothes into a washer.
A while later you come back to pull your sunny
clothing out of the dryer only to find them ... DAMP!
On the top of the dryer. Some sh muck has pu lied your
load out and used the rest of your hard earned money
for their clothes. You open the dryer and take one of
their tube socks with red stripes, to match later so you
can confront the culprit.
llnstudent life [Juniper All of 'em "An International Feel"
(1-r back row) R. A. Robban Toleno. Da·1id Johnston, Jon Roth. Hiariah
Fairley. Erica Peterson (3rd row) Trina McDaniel. Josh Nichols. Juniper
"guess how i picked THIS dorm" Tagliasue. Min·Ah Cho. Tia White (2nd
row)Sol Weil. Rachael Alter. Kim Fahrenholz, Jackie Chou. Miki Fujieda.
Sam Jordon (front row) R.A. Dasya Duckwotth. Linsel Greene
Spruce 120 "Simply Better" l
(1-r back row)Sarah Secor ,James Moore. Jerry Halloway. Tony Blair (2nd
row) Leslie Schafer. Anna Marjan. Andrea nelson. Tom Wilke (franc t·ow)
Carrie Newland. Hadley Lapham. R.A. Carey Robinson. Kosuke Abe
[Spruce 200' s "Too Close for Comfort" ~
(1 r back row)Yoko Ono.Louie Grossmar.. Amelia Norfleet, Noah
Yacker. R.A. Justin Francis (front row) Robin Dudley, Jenn:.fer
Brooks. Mimi Phukar. Mana Hendricks [Manzanita 100 "Floor of Earnest Implorment"
(l·r back row) Corrina Graham. Lynne Bernzott, Siriwan Singhasiri.
Anne Margeson. Rachel Jackson (front row) Jacquelyn Ellis, Rebecca
"not really from Seattle" Gore, R.A.Dawny Lancaster
[Manzanita 200 "Workin' Up a Sweat"
(1 • r back row) Mark Woods, Graham Sobelman. John 1----1
Addington, Kristina Underdal. Kevin Payne (front row) Anne
Clark. Billie Jean Register. Dave McLain, Jana Shorb,
Holly James. Erin Yoshida spruce/manz/jun
[Manzanita 120 "Floor of Morality"
(l • r back row) Scott Bruzenak, R. A. Scott Stephenson,
Drew Clark (front row) Jason Hall. Ben Allen. Jonathan
Davis. Aran Bold FOREST
Manzanita 220 "Read the Writing on the Wall"]
O·r back row) J.Cory Curtis. Rich Gonzales. \lhitney Brake. Ryan
Thomas. Bjorn Larson (2nd row) Charla Smith. Kim Booker. Nina Kn3pp.
Alex Arriban. Gabe Berrell (front row) Jande Miller. R.A. Elena Kelly
student lifelllllll s 1 e e p t h e d a y AWAY
As the morning sun filters in through your blinds
( which were broken when you got here, you made
sure your R.A. wrote that down ) you flip over in
your squeeky bunk. The simple mattress which had
seemed so hard and lumpy when you first saw it this
year, has somehow trasforrned itself into a veritable
haven of comfort. 8:30 class? Well, you've only
missed three, and one time you were actually sick (a
hangover counts as sick doesn't it?) so you can
afford to sleep in today.
"ERIC!"
-serena tal cott
(when asked what keeps
her from sleeping in. we
assume she's referring to
a noisy neighbor.)
You flip over again to bury your head in your pillow
and squint your eyes harder to block out the sounds
of your roomate rust]jng around in the room, trying
to find her appointment book. She also has a 8:30
class, and she IS going.
Guilt seeps in through your quilt ... you can't quite
remember how much you figured each class cost
you, but you know it was a lot. 8: L8, you have a
decision to make. You like French, you just don;t
like it at 8:30 in the morning ...
Sighing, you flip over once again and close your
eyes.
.. s Ludent i lfe 0
Upper Akin "Where the Girls Are" ]
(1-r back row) Binh Ly. Erika Ljungdahl. Agnes Tai. Noelani Prouse. Leiko
Coyle. Camille \lilson. Robin Boyouth, janice Lee(2nd row) Johanna Ri&as.
Marjorie D:zon. Cari Hodge. Anne Manning. J:.n Chen. Shoko Okani(fro:n
row)Greta Bergren. R:ka Sato, Maki Shiina. Sandra iskandor .R.A. Monico
Donat, Julie Thomasini. Toy Lim, Hyeja Oh. Nicole Reyes
Lower Akin
"Keeping Ben &
Jerry Happy"
(i • r back ro;,I) Danielle
Michaud, Patt Hills.
Linda Piper, Janet Yu.
Eric Frederick (3rd
row) Holly Pletescher,
Hyun· M•• L•e. :a rol
Lin. Rahel Aklilu (2nd
row) Sarah Long. Karina
Gress, Rachel O'Hara.
Lusiana Ongko. Megan
Sonder leirer (front
row) R.A. Julie
Thomson, April Wang.
Shannon Hiller ·Webb,
Sienna Hooton
[Stewart Lower Main "Sleepy Heads"
(l • r hack row) B,andon Zakahi. !.lexaJder De:cogines. Aki hide
Hasega1,a (2nd row) Rachel Harris. Jennifer Robinson. Alix
Vi tac co, Julius Howlett. Zach 11auf e ( front ro-.·) R. A. Arwen Bird,
Dena Sparks. :arrett Kubo, Brian Cosr21lo. Takashi Hobara Stewart Upper Main "Pizza Patrons" ]
(1-r back rowJ°Stacy Wenke!. iolizabeth Hender soc,
Michelle Coull, Kimberly Franklir, Alex Bundy ( 2nd
----t row) R. A. Er:'.ch Paetsch, Heather Driscoll. Kolodi
Nishimoto (front row) Jake Jeliano, Derek Tom
Stewart Ivory Tower "Spew n' U"
( l • r back row) Kari 'G::.ggles" Subotnick with b~ender. 5th
Gainer. Mike Warner with mask, Hark Timby with plant,
Corey Dabashi (2nd row) Time maxwell with blow up ''The lo---•
Scream" doll, Sara Kern with plant and bubbles, R.A.
Siri Harding letting all this go on. Rich Pizer with
spew (tront row) Manoj Sathyara, Jonas Reyes. akin/stew/odell
[ Stewart Upper Split "Violent Elves"
(1-r back row) Matt "Doc" Arndt, Eli Vance Casti:lo, Jenny
Anne "not Ann" Smith (front row) Joel "Aloicious' Pietsch,
Dacoda Carl Weathers, Gabe "Schmittv" Perlmutter. Tomoko
Nozaki. Kirn Shaw • SOA
Odell "A Pocket Full of Fun" ]
(1-r back row) Joey Ledesma, Preston Crawford, Sarah Hicks. Joseph Huang,
Katie Glas en. Jason Mokrovich. Zaw Win, (3rd row) John McCor.nel, Chris Avarad,
Akane Suzuki, Jessica Quayle. Joe Greenman. Eric Davis, ~.A. Elise Skelton
(front row}Jen Hartman. Tamar Baptist·':'rindale.Fiji Goss, Nichicko Yamamoto,
Darren Drabek, Masami Nakano
studenL lilc>IIJIIII OFF-CAMPUS
The Lorry #3 House:
Nicole Green
Otis "Rrrubottom"
Noah Moyle houses
( with Emily Birdwell,
Rachel Semaki, Jessie
Goldman. and Moses) The Cliff House:
Kim Dornan
Nerissa Koehn
Moana Kruschwitz
Colette Casavant
[ Laurie Miller
(at the source of the Ganges River)
The House of Do Pice
Joey Bacal
Naomi Pomeroy
Aaron Meyer
( Mark Wagner taking photo with Justin
Adams and Peter Szenashy)
House for the
Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals:
Lynn Sutherland
Susan Misra
Beth Powers [ Zeke Smi tt ]
[ Cream Corn:
Beth Lfuer
Alex Moggridge
[ Vicki Gettings ( with Gcace Baek I PARTY 1t i 11 ya puke
Paaaartay ! The sights, the sounds, the smells. A
hand rolled cigarette and a red plastic cup full of
beer. If you live off campus, this is your chance.
The enforced dry campus of a few years ago has
forced all semi-legal parties off campus. ( Sure
there are people who have tried sneaking 30+
people in their two-person capacity dorm rooms,
but you can on I y keep th~t a secret for how long?)
i saw a bunch of jocks run-
ning around naked at a party
once, with only signs cover­
ing their privates. the
signs were the ones that used
to be posted around the con­
struction site. they said,
"where are the cobblestones?"
-nicole arthurs
So off campus lt is. For some it's a entire reason
to deal with living off campus in the first place.
For on campus dwellers it's a nearby getaway,
with an adventurous path home, drunk, close to
the dark road with cars whizzing by. For all it's
a chance to unwind, meet new people ( how well
one meets new people is up to one's own discre­
tion ) and to get a little silly.
student lifellJIIII OFF-CAMPUS
houses
Off-Campus Residency Requirement:
Monica Feinberg
Charles Turner
Gordon Lavigne
Rob Dirksen
The Red Box House:
Rebecca LaBarge
Maren Williams
Julie Chase
Jean Gallager
1111111s tudent li"e On the Goodall
Side of the
Street:
David Ruderman
Shanna Christie
Koeby Johnson
Jenny Simpson [Gesobat Gang Siren House:
Emily Birdwell
"Jarsey" Goldman
Rachel Semaki
[ Amy Woodward
Justin Baughman
Dave Sandler
Jeremy Loew Strange, we spend most of our lifetime in the bath- room, yet
what we remember is the parades. Here we are, done with an-
other year, and our selective memories have only gathered a few precious moments.
Where did it hide your meals at the Bon? Were did it hide the night
that you drank four Coffee People mugs full of coffee in the library
as you tried to make up all that back reading?
What will we tell our kids about thjs time? A few select
events, the vivid things ... not the day the shower was too cold, or
somebody used your toothbrush.
The daily routine of first Semester has already probably lost it's
lusterof reality. Hopefully these last few pages can help you remem-
ber the way it REALLY was ... every day.
student lifeaiJII a 1 1 o v e r y o u r
A t the very heart and soul of Lewis & Clark,
there is all of us. A student raises her hand,
and says to her professor, 11 I don't quite agree
with you, I see it like this II
Tables decorated with bright construction paper and pamphlets line your path into
Templeton, "Come sign up for 'Take Back the Night'," a student entices you. A walk
into the Trail room leads your eyes around posters of the latest SOFA film, the
Philosophy Colloquium, and the latest play. "ISLC Dance this Friday" one poster
reminds, it's neighbor simply states, "Listen to real radio on KLC". As you check your
mail, the funky sounds of LCTV emanate from the little box in the middle of the hall,
while a laughing news report is given. You walk past the television and stop fora moment
in front of the College Outdoors office, only to find that the trip you wanted has filled
up. No matter, there will be many more.
We are scolded for being apathetic, yet without even realizing it, we take in, and are aware
of all that is going on. The number of students matched against all the programs going
on lead you to beljeve that more of us must be taking part than is argued. Those us who
aren't "obviously involved" I have seen scrunched into corners of the library, highlight­
ing frantically, bright flashes from the buzzing lights overhead reflecting off their
glasses.
Vibrant in the classrooms, these "apathetic" students come to life with questions,
insights, and the occasional hot coffee spill in the lap. But organizations have a valid cry
of apathy, some clubs have folded due to lack of members. It's hard to keep morale up
with bad turn out. Some clubs have even had to face controversial evaluation of their
worth put to a campus wide vote, such as OSPIRG had to face last spring.
It's a battle that continues with no evident or easy end. Yet face it we must, we are all
part of the heart of this campus, and on it, we make the most of being all over the place. A dragon
gargoyle.
original to
the Fir Acres
estate. spews
a rush of wa­
ter from his
ivy covered
mouth. E xplorare, Disere, Sociare. For those of you
who are non-Latin speakers Lewis and Clark's
recently adopted motto means to explore, to
discover, and to work together. Yet it is most
like]y the Latin terms we hear echoing in our
head as we meander down the old slate stairs to
lower campus, Mt. Hood overlooking the cam­
pus as autumn turns the leaves into bright brush­
painted shades of orange, copper, auburn, and
taupe. "Taupe?" Okay, maybe this flowery
ideology is getting a bit out of hand, still, it does
draw on the romanticized "Dead Poets Society"
image higher education has. You know this
vision; strapping young lads running through
snow, their long striped rugby scarves billowing
out behind them, on their way to a lecture in a
classroom with darkened wood paneling to learn
all about ... well something like Latin for example.
Wen, in case you were wondering, this isn't quite an accurate description
of Lewis and Clark. It could all happen sure, there are a few strapping
young lads on campus, and we do
have a rugby team and sometimes it
does snow. But if you have been
paying any sort of attention at all, you
will realize that this image doesn't fit
good old L.C .. If you are even more
observant, you will realize that the
reason for this is not because of some­
thing Lewis and Clark lacks, but be­
cause of what it has to offer. In other
words, there were no I.A. majors in
"Dead Poets Society." VEHIC
Ka a c a d e m i c s ~ ee? Somehmes it DOES snow] p ROH, ] J £ D L eaded glass
twinkles to
face Mt. Hood.
The window is
part of the
original ar­
chitecture of
the Manor
House.
61 N ow that we have discussed what Lewis and Clark isn't,
the question seems to be: well then, what is it? The very fact
that it's a Liberal Arts College means that the answer to that
one will be as varied and subject to change as the classes here.
It's something different to everyone; this guy over here is
interested in computers, this girl over here is a SOAN major
who wants to go to India, that girl is a Theater major and
Philosophy minor who dabbles in math, and that dude over
there is seriously contemplating a self designed major ca1led
"Sociology of Popular Unrest Portrayed Through Theme
Dinners at the Bon." With a variety of interests like these
running rampant through our student body, it's logical that
everyone here will have a different experience, so you can
pretty much put that secret society lapel pin out of your mind
... it doesn't happen here.
But wait! This just in .... it appears that there indeed is long­
standing tradition in our College. I guess that makes sense
considering it was founded in 1867, which makes it old for
a west coast school. Those of you in the know will remember
that back loooong ago Lewis and Clark College was known
as Albany Collegiate Institute, and with good reason too, for
it was located in Albany about 60 miles away. So what
happened you ask?(con11nucdon nrnpagc)
I
[Like a bar graph,] Throckmorton's win-
dows smile at Bodin'e
across the court­
yard.
ll'm a c a d e rn i c s Believe me. you
don't want to know:
After extracting
the fat from french
fries in Nutrition
Lab. most students
seriously rethink
their diets. a 1 1 0 V e r 0 U r SCHOOL
Tammy Jazbec
engages in
conversation
outside the
Olin Physics
Building.
63 Blue Muni
catches a
light snow­
fall in her
eyelashes
and hair. Well during the Depression
Albany College decided to open a
lower division in Portland. This
turned out to be so popular, they
permanently relocated, and went
to search for some property.
Their search led them here to Pa­
latine Hill. Originally known as
Lloyd Franks "Fir Acres" estate, it
became Lewis & Clark College in
1942 after Albany College pmchased it.
Now, despite all of your daily grumbles about the price of education and how
much money the School is trying to get from you, let it be known that the School
had it's own financial problems
many times before, and it had to
rely on generous and pioneering
individuals ( no pun intended)
to get them through the hard
times.
Through all this moving about
and close calls with bankruptcy,
Lewis & Clark has leveled out
since the 1960's to become the
solid institution it is today. With
the Overseas Study Program
founded in 1962, and the North­
western School of Law added in
1965, the School now has 1,675
undergraduates and 105 fu 11 ti me
professors. ( con1in11cd un llCXI page I I-----
[A lone cha~r awaits the next class]
that decides to "take it outside".
mllll a c a d e m i c s Bang! Bang!
Bang! Bang!
Bang! Like bul­
let holes. this
sculpture lends
a look through
for the casual
passer by.
academics ll'm The thinking
students
statue: A
Lewis & Clark
prankster
helped this
newly aquired
decapitated
marble statue
study along
with the rest
of us. ''O kay quit the mumbo jumbo, the facts and figures,
what does all this mean to me ... one of those I ,675 under
grads?" Well, I'm getting to it. What all of this means is that
Lewis & Clark now has developed a solid
credo of what it's liberal arts education
contains. In simpler terms than "mastery
of the fundamental techniques of intellec­
tual inquiry," Lewis & Clark basically
strives to have it's students get a little bit of
exposure to everything; fine arts, humani­
ties, natural sciences, and social sciences.
The School is noted for it's commitment to international
understanding and wants all of it's students to gain some
awareness of cross-cultural and gender relations. "Active
reading, ciitical and imaginative thinking, and reasoned discussion" are all
expected, and solutions to human problems is sought. And, if anything, when
you get out of here you had better know how to WRITE WELL. ( My personal
conviction is you had better know how to USE A COMPUTER WELL ... or
you were REALLY not paying attention.)
So here you are, that cute little College on the hill. All these 127 years have
been leading up to, and now here you are, right smack dab in the middle of it.
Right in the middle of that grand tradition called higher education. (Maybe
that's why we are on a HILL, hmmmrn.) So don your Rugby scarf
... well first petition to the Budget and Finance Board to get Rugby scarves
budgeted, and then don
them. And then go
traipse in the snow ... if
we get any.
I
[Smash! A whole new way to think about]
the sculpture garden ... is it art?
(above right) Ed Smith takes out his
frustrations while studying.
-- a c a d e m i c s e r 0 u
easels and can -
vas stand at at­
tention, waiting
for the next troop
of painting stu­
dents to have a
go at them.
7 68 [Gordon La Vigne and psy~
chology professor Erik
Nilsen explore the
Throckmorten computer lab. 1994-95 was a school year marked by
the media as the entrance to "The
Information Super Highway." If any­
thing was truly "all over the place," this
was it; 5.8 million personal computers
were shipped to stores between Octo-
ber and January, terms like
"Cyberspace" became lingo, best sell­
ing book and blockbuster movie "Dis-
closure" centered around a computer company and gave audiences
a first taste of Virtual Reality, and some coffee shops even came
fitted with coin operated Internet links.
Lewis & Clark, nestled between Silicon Valley in California and
Microsoft in Washington, could hardly escape the influence of this
growing trend. Though to take a look at a dorm computer cluster
filled with Mac Classics one might not guess it, Lewis & Clark is
actually starting to get on the techno-bandwagon.
Already with programs like Mosaic and Encarta available for
student use, as well as a free privileges on the Internet, students
have gotton a taste of what is out there and are making good use of
it. Just last year there were still students putting disks in the drives
upside-down or backwards ... this year (continued next page) Physics professor
Michael Broide has
seen first hand the
tremendous influence
co:nputers have
played in his field.
He encourages stu­
dent participation
in his own research.
and the new amount
of computer liter­
ate students have
added to research
ca~abilities in the
past years.
a c a d e m i c s ll"a t h e
70 INTERNET
Chris Tread­
well ponders
the paper as­
signment he
was just
handed in
class. Some­
times comput­
ei:s come in
very handy! (confined from previous page) there are
chairs of people waiting to get onto any free
computer. We have now comprised a gen­
eration of students who murmur in awe,
"Imagine having to write this on a type
writer!"
Even the bookstore has noticed. Last year
it had one or two manuals on computing,
now it has shelves full. This mimics what
is going on in bookstores everywhere, and
it is necessary. After all, many students are
caught between a info-rock and a hard drive when it comes to knowledge of
technology. Frustrated students who have the means and are tired of waiting
for the computers have gone and bought their own, Manuals and books can
help a new owner understand all that their computer can do. ( Or can't do
... it might be able to run Photoshop, but it may not be able to run the Lion
King CD-ROM for lack of a 16-bit sound card.)
Techno babble aside, Lewis & Clark Co1lege and it's students continue to
move along. Everything from temporary Mac and IBM labs in Throckmorten,
a computerized card catalogue in the library ( finally ), and CD-ROM
animated Senior Thesis are being used and created. For some students Lewis
& Clark as a whole is lagging behind in resources and ski]]s compared to the
grandiose set-ups they have in their rooms. For other students it's all to much,
they stil1 prefer to write their papers ... by hand. Yes. comput­
ers can even
be used for
ART: art pro­
fessor Phyllis
Yes is look­
ing forward to
the new Arts
& Humanities
Building .
part of the
Signature
Project. The
new building
will include.
among other
things. more
room and up­
dated comput­
ers loaded
with graphic
arts programs.
academicsllJII Inventing America
director professor
John Callahan has
found himself hav­
ing to defend the
course to dis­
gruntled first year
students. He still
stands by the
course. believing
that "What better
question is there
than citizenship
for students to
examine at a time
of transition in
their own lives?"
lllllllc1caclcmics INVENTING AMERICA:
A MATTER OF RESPECT
The Idea: Inventing America was a program
designed to revamp the basics and deepen the
inquiry of Basic Inquiry. New and Improved this
year, Inventing America was a first year core class
that spanned both semesters and focused on Ameri­
can History with a twist. In other words, the idea
was to get beyond the Washington/Cherry Tree
business and get down to the nitty gritties of what
this country is said to be founded on, and if what is
said is indeed true. Students were asked to poke
through the Constitution, pick Jeffersons brain,
and prick holes in the American theory. The hope
was that the first year students would emerge
victorious, with thoughts in their heads thatArnerica
was and is an experimental country, founded on
ideas and built by people from all over the world.
Some Problems: Last year when the idea of
Inventing America was revealed, a few students found fault with the name itself. The
fact that the Inventing America course focused on the United States of America yet
technically included all Americas in it's titles was misleading to some. The creaters
of the program responded that the very fact that the term America is almost soley
used to mean the U.S. will be questioned during the course, as will be the influence
South America has played in the development of the United States.
In addition to this, an even bigger and obvious problem became well known this year.
Namely, ALL THOSE BOOKS. Even returning students heads jiggled as they
caught sight of the Inventing America mountain of books, and poor first year
students lugging their books to the cash register. The average price for books for
each semester oflnventing America was $150! Bleah!
To top it all off, one of the recurring problems many had with Basic Inquiry was back;
professors not matching their classes with the others. While some students had to
write a paper twice a week, others never had to write anything but a take home final.
When students from various classes compared workloads and subjects they were
covering, they discovered large discrepencies.
The Result: Inventing America was plagued with problems from the outset, those
just mentioned as well as many first year students who don't like the idea pf a
mandatory core class, or felt that they had already had this course years before in
highschool. A few students in response put up angry signs around the school, or
wrote letters to the editor of the Pioneer Log. As for most of the Inventing America
students, they went to their classes for better or worse. Despite the fact that not
enough students really loved the class, many admitted once everything settled down,
that Inventing America did cover topics and brought up ideas that were new to study
in American history. Students faced paper topics such as "Would this country work
better if it had been Anti-Federalist from the outcome?" and were asked to much of
their own research. Still, most first year students envied the other 40+ first years
who found loopholes to get out of the whole thing. [Concentration:] Laura Thatcher
stares straight
ahead.listening
very intently.
3 Lai laoshi: If
Chinese prof es -
sor Chiu-Mi Lai
didn't have her
hands full with
all the Chinese
courses of­
fered. she was
also Chair of
the new East
Asian Studies
Major this year.
None of this de -
tracted from the
time she put
into both,
spending much of
her free time
helping tutor­
ing students. Before you could talk, your baby mouth
babbled every sound available to the
human voice. This covered every sound
of every language in the world. You
were speaking Greek, Japanese, French
and Hungarian bit after bit. Soon you
began to block out every sound other
than what you heard repeated. If you did
not come from a bilingual or trilingual
family, all those sounds soon faded. If
you did not get early foreign language
education in your schooling, that fade of
sounds soon became covered over by
years of neglect.
Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones, who not only got an early, good
language education. You can now see the subtle differences and striking
similarities between the world's languages. Perhaps you want to be a
linguist.
Whatever your experience, you are in good hands here as a dedicated and
attentive faculty is on hand.
After all, since Lewis & Clark is so good at what it's famed for, sending
it's students all over the world, it makes sense that a strong Foreign
Language program is behind the students success. Besides offering major
world languages; Russian, Japanese, French, Chinese, Spanish and Ger­
man, the department also covers the basics of the language of countries
students are traveling to, such as Hindi or Swahjli.
And it doesn't just stop there, each department offers special literature
classes where the use of language is explored worldwide. These classes
range from translated readings to advanced reading and discussion in the
language being studied.
With attention not usually not even expected in a language class, students
at Lewis & Clark can start to peel off the layers built up on our baby babble.
EIIII a c a d e m i c s a 1 1 0 V e r 0 u r
Francophone:
French profes­
sor Nicole Aas­
Rouparies is
known for her
high energy in
class, as she
bounds around
illustrating
the finer
points of the
language in
true French
f a s h i o n . Q kay, enough of that academic schlop. Well
sure, that is technically why we're here and all, but
c' mon ... it's the other little things we do that make
things all worth while.
So, with out further a-doo, it's time to pay reverence
to the things you do, and the things others do to make
your days a little more fulfilling. ( and I don't mean
thanking the Dominoes delivery guy here!) What I
AM referring to is this: the fact that SOFA has
picked your favorite movie for Friday,
or that ASLC is sponsoring an event
with free food right as your card ran
out directly benefits YOU right? How
do you think posters in the Trail room
get there? How uneventful would your
life be if there was never a change of
campus scenery courtesy of the tree-lighting ceremony or
vibrant advertisements for clubs?
Well, somebody was responsible for bringing these things right
to your doorstep, opportunity knocking on your door was
planned months in advance by dedicated people who wanted it
to happen.
It's time opportunity was given a face. Or perhaps you are a
over worked, under appreciated member of head of a vital club
on campus.
F1ashing smile: Takashi
Shinohara appreciates the
events on campus. and thanks
those who dedicate their time
better than with words It's the lifeblood of a college, one of the first things we notice
when we visit any other campus are the posters strewn about,
tacked on trees. It gives a great clue as to what a community is
made of, who makes it up, what their beliefs are. Controversies
such as campus security tearing off defamatory posters awak-
ens our consciousness, and possibly even helps us stay awake
in class ... the reason we are here after all. with a genuine smile.
111:11 c 1 u b s Phom cour1csy of 1he Pioneer Log flashing
strob lights
greet stu­
dents ready
to dance in
Stam □.
More flash­
ing lights: to
liven up the
crisp winter
sky Student
activities
strung lights
over campus
with the help
of physical
plant.
clubs Ifill a 1 1 o v e r o u r
ADMISSIONS INTEREST GROUP
A.LG is made up of loyal Lewis &
Clark students who enjoy sharing their
experiences here with prospective stu­
dents. These are the students you see
leading tours around the campus at
eight in the mornjng. Not only are they
loyal, they're dedicated too. By work­
ing closely with the office of Adrnjs­
sions, students get a chance to host
students overnight, visit with a pro­
spective in the Bon, or even hold a
reception for perspectives in their state
in their own home.
ASSOCIATION OF NON­
TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
It's tough coming to a new college,
especially if you are over 25 or a trans­
fer student. This is exactly why ANTS
was formed, to lend support and net­
working services to students, whether
they are returning to school after a
lengthy absence or are starting school
later than right out of highscbool. ANTS
tried to lend support by giving orienta­
tion dinners, study skills presentations,
and year end dinners, thereby forming
a tightly knit group of people who can
realize that they are not alone in a sea of
snot-nosed, adolescent kjds.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF LEWIS & CLARI<
Or better known as ASLC, or even
better known as the group of kids
smushed into the right side of
Templeton, holding meetings all the
time, and don't like you to use their
laser printer. Yes, it's Gordon Lavigne
11111111 clubs Stopping for a breath: This year ASLC
sponsered their first ever Random House in
the trail room during the new winter season.
With bands. dancing. and a taco bar. it was
successful ... they should just order more
pizza next time. country, tackJing issues of students vs.
the administration, students vs. the
physical plant, student voting rights vs.
appointments, the student media vs. the
administration, plus many other fun top­
ics. In other words, it was a traditional
year at ASLC.
BLACI< STUDENT UNION
The Lewis & Clark BSU was started to
aid students of ethnic mino1ities in ar­
eas of academic, social, and cultural
development. One of the most active
clubs, headed by Pamplin Scholar Adam
Bradley, the BSU organizes activities
honoring Martin Luther King, African­
American Literature reading groups,
dances, and tutming at the Martin Luther
King Jr. Elementary school. BSU is
also active in making Black History
Month felt all over campus by showcas­
ing well known speakers and other re­
lated activities. Cl RCLE I< INTERNATIONAL
Circle K provides the opportunity for
service leadership development. The
idea is to promote members into lead­
ership positions to take stands on their
campus and community. Since Circle
K is affiliated with Kiwanis Interna­
tional, there is a great opportunity to
interact with students around the coun­
try and make important business con­
tacts. Circle K is responsible for many
of the community oriented events
around campus such as the blood drive,
alcohol awareness week, and Shriners'
Childrens' Hospital volunteers.
COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION
ON LATIN AMERICA
CELA is a very active club committed
to keeping the Lewis & Clark commu­
nity informed and in touch with Cen­
tral and South American Issues. This
is done both through community ser­
vice, and through educational lectures
and video presentations. The group
has co-sponsored symposiums on com­
munity development, and has done
everything else from work-a-thons to
organizing ballet performances to give
exposure to Latin America.
FRIENDS OF THE CEILI
One of Lewis & Clarks more .
unusual clubs, Friends of the Ceili is
also one of the most active. The idea is
to share with L.C. the active Irish Port­
land community. Friends of the Ceil:i
bring L.C. students closer to the folk
music traditional dance offered in the
area, and provides information and
transportation to the monthly Ceili.
Fighting fire with fire:a juggler makes his]
perilous way through the crowd at Club Stamm. ---1.
C l u b s IIIIBIIII a 1 1 o v e r o u r
before hand.
HAWAl'I CLUB
The Hawai'i club's main goal is to
promote a sense of"aloha spirit" within
the L.C. community. The club is open
to all members of the Lewis & Clark
student body, not just students from
Hawai' i, and has sponsored events such
as a campus wide totally sold out Luau,
as we11 as dances. The Hawai'i club is
also a major contributor to the success
of the International Fair.
HOMOPHILE
Homophile is here to promote a posi­
tive, healthy campus atmosphere for
gay, lesbian, and bisexual students.
Homophile provides support, social­
ization, and sponsors guest speakers
and workshops as well as events such
as the Queer Cafe, National Coming
Out Day, and National Gay and Les­
bian Task Force. A boon not only to
gay, lesbian, and bisexual students,
Homophile also helps the entire cam­
pus community to become more aware
of the issues we all face as well as
dispelling common stereotypes and
myths.
INSTITUTE FOR PH I LO­
SO PH I CAL PLEASURE
To question ... to think ... to discuss
INTERNATIONAL STU-
111D c1ubs If you needed a final reason not
to drink and drive, this should
do it. As part of Alchohol
Awareness Week. this car which
was part of a fatal accident was
displayed between Templeton and
the Manor House.
Graves on the lawn: In an
attempt to make the true numbers
of endangered species visual.
OSPIRG planted these crosses
with a name of a different
species emblazened on them around
campus to raise students aware­
ness. DENTS OF LEWIS & CLARI<
ISLC is an organization designed to
promote interaction between interna­
tional students and American students,
and to provide opportunities to share
cultural differences by organizing vari­
ous events, such as dinners, dances,
game nights, movie nights, as well as
involvement in the International Fair..
MODEL UNITED NA­
TIONS
The purpose of the model UN is to give
students the opportunity to learn about
the United Nations by playing the part
of ambassadors from various member
nations of the UN. Students learn
through hands on experience how the
organizations within the UN operate,
the rules and regulations under which
they operate, and the general roles that
ambassadors play.
OSPIRG
The Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group is a student funded
and controlled statewide organization
dedicated to working in the public in­
terest. The organization emphasized
consumer, environmental, governmen­
tal responsibility and human rights is­
sues. OSPIRG enables students to
exercise their citizenship rights through
apositiveandproductive means, while
using their educational experiences and
backgrounds in practical real world
situations. Despite a hard year last
year, in which there was debate on
whether the club should be kept, as it is
funded by student money, OSPIRG
has managed to bounce back this year
with a number of interesting events.
SCOP
clubs Ell a 1 1
Ila ,l11hs o v e r o u r
The student community outreach pro­
gram is organized to provide students
with the opportunity to learn about the
community through volunteer work and
community service as well as to be­
come aware of societal problems and
the necessity for change.
STUDENTS ORGANIZED
FOR ACTIVITIES
S.O.F.A likes to describe itself as a
club that has no other purpose than to
spend a bunch of money of different
bands, comedians, odd performance
groups, and movies for the delight of
all on campus. Maybe we'd better just
leave it at that then.
FOREIGN
CLUBS LANGUAGE
There are also five Foreign Language
clubs on campus; the Chinese Club,
the French Club, the German Club, the
Russian Club, and the Spanish Club.
Although all bring language into a fo­
rum for interested students to practice
and speak with, they also offer a lot
more. Each makes an effort to b1ing as
much of the culture of the country they
cover into the lives of the Lewis &
ClarkStudentbody. TheChineseClub
organizes excursions to movies such
as "EatDrinkMan Woman" andgoout
for samples of Portlandian Chinese
cuisine, and also attended a Chinese
puppet show. The French club creates
small discussion groups and constantly
Nicholas Pepper explains his views on
measure 13 to an interested passerby in
front of Templeton. Homophile worked
hard before the November election to
instill a cry of "No on 13!" to the
student body and the state. A flashback
to the OCA's measure 9 two years ago,
measure 13 would have limited the
rights of Homosexuals. Homophiles
message got across, and the measure was
defeated. Photo by Sylvia Sissel
ANTS meets to discuss and simply
bond over a meeting at
Fuddrucker' s. Children and spouses
of the non-traditional students
are also invited to these func­
tions.
PholO Conrribute,d by Student Ac1ivity Services presents French films in tbeRusty Nail.
The German club also presents films in
the Rusty nail, has taken groups down­
town to see the plays "Anne Frank"
and "Bent", and has organized dances.
The Russian club takes members to the
Russian Opera, has a Russian night
party, and sponsers care packages
through Northwest Medical Teams.
Last but not least, the Spanish club
organizes informal conversation meet­
ing for all interested speakers, and
sponsers movies and dances.
RELIGIOUS CLUBS
There are also three clubs on campus
with religious affiliation; the Jewish
Student Union, Christian Fellowship,
and Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
The Jewish Student Union and Chris­
tian fellowship focus on the spiritual
nature of their religions but also give
sharp focus to the historical context of
their religions, and how their religion
fits into their lives and cultures. On the
other hand, the Fellowship of Chris­
tian Athletes focuses on how to posi­
tively change an active way of life
through biblical and spiritual empha­
sis. The Jewish Student Union has
held talks and provides a liason be­
tween the Jewish community and L.C.
The Christian fellowship has also held
talks, and has gone on outings, such as
bowling.
Cries of "Women Unite, Take Back the
Night!" can be heard over campus as a
proud group of marching students hold
up a banner, carry candles, and sing
songs. This year Take Back the Night
was as successful as ever, with a large
turnout and many active, dedicated
people involved.
c 1 II h s Im a 1 1 o v e r t h e
Where do you catch a wave while seemingly dry locked on campus?
Want to go spelunking, but don't want to buy the fancy equipment? Hey,
have you ever wondered what is was like sleeping in an igloo you built
yourself?
College Outdoors is the answer. Run by outdoors man Joe Yuska, it is a
unique student service, and has grown to one of the largest and most
comprehensive of it's kind in the country. The program offers every Lewis
& Clark student the opportunity to participate in a tailor made adventure.
Get aways are geared for all time commitments, from a hiking day trip, to
a weekend kayak trip, to a Thanksgiving break trip to the Redwoods. All
the trips are affordable too, usually a rafting trip is around forty dollars,
including the use of equipment, food, and transportation. Plus, students
can get a discount simply by volunteering in the office, so the program is
not profit motivated ... it wants to give every student a chance to
participate.
One aspect that surprises some students using College Outdoors is the
quality of equipment the College has, you don't have to wear an old wet
suit from 1975, instead you get a contemporary, name brand, top of the line
version. This resuJts in trips that are comfortable, and the money put into
the program is well worth it, since the greater majority of the school
population goes on a trip sometime in their career. And that's just the
students, staff and alumni are encouraged to embark on trips as well.
Besides basic trips, College outdoors is also responsible for other major
programs. It is in charge of the popular NSO trips every August, and the
camaraderie that is breed on those first trips last some students throughout
thei_r entire career. "Oh, I met him on my NSO trip." C.O. also offers value
priced Wilderness First Responder Courses, Survival Clinics, and oppor­
tunities for interested, talented students to become trip leaders. College
outdoors truly offers something for everyone.
Pho10 by S1efon 1\111lH1ck
Ollllactivittes Like father, like son:
Andrew Beckham and
father professor Steve
Beckham traverse Waldo
Lake in their kayaks
during a College out­
door trip. . ,,,.,
• ~4"-\.. .... . ~~ .....
Photo Contributed by College Outdoors
Photo Con1ributed by College Outdoors Views such as this glorious
mountianscape are to be expected on a
C.O. trip. The experienced guides know..,__...,.
just where all the great views are.
even if the only way to get there is
cross country skis.
Bundled up: Dalia Khoury
sips from a Bon Appetit
mug and converses with
friends during a tent cov­
ered breakfast.
il (' t i V 1 t i l' ;, --Wired: Picture
This Productions
head Justin Francis
hurriedly fixes the
VCR in the council
chambers before
students arrive.
Skankin' Pickle.
one of the popular
bands brought to
the campus by KLC.
relaxes in the ra­
dio station before
going on stage
imactlvitics You can hear the blare of the television before you even round
the corner. The new LCTV is out. You stop and watch with a
crowd of ten or so others as the images inter-twine professionally
and bring up an interview with Michael Ford.
Once a week LCTV, consisting of head Justin Francis, and a small
dedicated staff, creates a video magazine of the happenings
around campus and places them around Templeton. In addition to
the news, these magazines include short skits, discussions and
interviews revolving around campus issues. More often than not,
LCTV's slant on these arguments have caused the average viewer
in hall to nod their heads in agreement, and laugh at the appropriate
intervals. However, LCTV does not necessarily thrust their
opinions in their viewers face either, they let an interview stand on
it's own, and let their audience decide.
Perhaps most popular of all however, are the short skits included in every
broadcast. Many of these become well talked about favorites and are
later included at the end ofLCTV's 72 Hour Film Fest as a collection of
Best of LCTV.
Meanwhile, underneath the Council Chambers where students are
watching back to back movies, KLC is busy planning their next term
time slots for DJ's. Headed by Matt Sherman and with 40-60 students
involved each semester, the radio station makes up one of the most
popular and largest of the activities available on campus. It seems almost
everyone who likes music gets a radio show at least once during their
time at Lewis & Clark.
KLC is stark contrast to the rest of the basement of Templeton. Sur­
rounded by the pastels of the Registrars office and the Cashier's Desk,
KLC looks and sounds like an adolescent boy's bedroom, but with much
more appeal. This is place where students,
DJ's and otherwise, just go to hangout, and
listen to the programs which at any given
time can range from industrial, jazz, gothic,
you name it.
KLC also funds local bands to come and play
throughout the year, with the gangbusterend­
ing of Sunburn in spring, which features
bands, games, food, and even llama petting
free to the entire campus. a 1 1 o v e r t h e
However, like many other clubs, KLC ran
into problems too big for their budget to
cover. The largest and best of their two
sound recording rooms went down and parts
had to be shipped to New York to be fixed,
meanwhile students had to make due with
the other room for longer than planned.
With all the moving of offices going around,
KLC was asked if they would be willing to
move up to the Commuter Lounge. Problem
is, the equipment they have is so heavy and
old, that most would surely break in the
move, so KLC won't consider moving un­
less they can get newer equipment. Part of
that new equipment it is hoped, would be a
better antenna so that the broadcasting range
could grow. This is really the biggest prob­
lem, right now KLC can't be picked up more
than a few block off campus, and some
rooms on campus can't even get it in clear.
As big and as popular as this program is, it
would grow even more with new and up­
dated equipment.
[Box on head. guitar in hand. a
KLC sponsered band plays to a.,_ _ _,
packed house in Stamm.
Crumpling away from the
wall. the poster listing
all the movies for LCTV's
72 Hour Film Fest refuses
to stay up despite any
effort or amount of tape.
activities IIEflll Deadline Drama:
Co-Editor Phil
Duong types fu ri­
ously . cioing two
things at once to
get out the first
edition of second
semester. The
whole Pioneer Log
scrambled to make
the edition come
out on time de -
spite the loss of
vital computers
that were stolen
over Winter Break. You've seen it in movies a thousand times
before; a gigantic 'r' pounds down onto the
white paper, sending it's ink into the sur­
rounding fibers amidst smoke lingering from
the cigar in the journalists mouth.
Well, that's all a lie. Laser printers now spit
the words onto the page faster and already
laid out, and the only thing journalists smoke
is ... well anyway, times have changed.
And this was a major year of change for the
print media's around campus.
The Pioneer Log was the most obvious
change, it went through quite a period of
upheaval this year. As usual it had to dodge
comments from the administration andASLC
as to its portrayal in the newspaper, but unlike
previous years, the Log pressed both organi­
zations hard, probing relentlessly into their
decisions, which most of the student body
felt was necessary. A new feature called
ASLC Analysis was started first term, and two staff members attended every
ASLC meeting, took notes, and exposed. Meanwhile the administration was
busy setting up meetings about what to do with the Log.
However, even more challenging for the Log was at the end of first semester
when Editor in Chief Rich Pizor resigned unexpectedly. Although rumors
and speculation circled the campus, the truth was simply that Pizor enjoyed
writing and layout, and Editor is the job that gets to do that the least, as
administrative and scheduling duties tie one down.
At second semester newly elected Phil Duong came into charge with a trove
of graphic art, layout, and writing talent, as well as experience. Though for
one week before Winter break, there was no editor in charge and staff
members took over, creating a conservatively angled Log to come out. With
sports articles dominating and mentions of gun laws and the overload of
BIid C l i V i t i C S a 1 1 o v e r t h e
'
liberal views on campus, the paper certainly had a
different feel that most students noticed. Although
many of the articles were direct in their points, most
of the students regarded the issue as a breath of fresh
air.
More fresh air entered as Corinna Buchholz joined
Phil Duong as co-editor in January. She was able to
contribute writing skills, and valuable experience to
create a potent mix that worked well for the Log.
In addition to the changes in the Log, the other
campus print media were busy as well. L01i
McCorkle who held the reins of Synergia, the an­
nual gender issues magazine, worked diligently to
bring out a thought provoking edition this year,
while Lit Review matched it in the quality it is has
been noted for, including top notch photographs,
poetry, and fiction.
Luisa Quinoy had her hands full with Polyglot, the
annual journal of Foreign Language. Once again it
proved difficult to get languages beyond French,
German, and Spanish, the most popular submis­
sions. She also explored other means of publishing
Polyglot in a more durable and attractive fashion,
for as the newest magazine, it is given the smallest
budget to work with. Laura Thatcher probably had
the biggest challenge this year, since she had to
regain months lost as the International Affairs Jour­
nal, the Meridian was at first without an editor.
All together, the print media creates a vital force on
this campus, keeping us informed, amused, en­
raged, and most importantly, all connected
together. Familiar taste in your mouth. Trina
Scholberg takes a bite out of the patented
food of frenzy. Dedicated staffers at the
Piolog work up to one in morning many
wednesdays to aid in ?asteup, and pizza
proves a lifesaver: bei~g relatively cheap
and able to feed large numbers on the run.
Pay back
time: the only
thing better
than seeing
yo·.1rself in
print. is see -
ing someone
else seeing
you in print.
It almost
makes it all
won:h it.
a c t i v i t i e sllllJII 90 Taken by the
music: music
professer Gil
Seeley enthusi­
asticaly leads
student voices. The notes drift out, as if
hanging on air. They may be the
garbled moshing of industrial instru­
ments coming from the room below
you, or they may be the reverberating twang of
the violin corrring from the stage in front of you, but
they both belong in the most diverse, most natural and yet
one of the most challenging art form humans have: Music.
Some of our first utterings centuries ago, came out in song. We
whistle a tune around the house, our favorite song can instantly put
us in a better mood, the car next to you blaring bass can cause the
vibrations to physically impact you.
Though music is and always was all around us, it is one of the
hardest areas to attempt to master and understand. Were you also
confused as a child why the rubber bands you placed over the
Kleenex box didn't sound like a guitar?
For daring students at Lewis & Clark, opportunities to study and
appreciate the intricacies of music abound. From the student
wanting to try their arm on a gong, to the student who is planning
to make music a career, classes as well as performance groups are
available. Even private lessons are made available for particular
areas of interest. The faculty itself are active composers and
composers, and there are over 25 members of an adjunct faculty to
assist in their instrument of expertise.
Lewis & Clark offers informal chamber ensembles as well as
seven formal ensembles; the College Choir, Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Orchestra, musical theater,
Javanese gamelan, West African Ensemble, and Cappella Nova.
Chances are if you spend any sort of (continued on next page)
(continuedfromprevious page) amountoftimeoncampus, you've Tiny tunes:
the piccolo is
one of the
smallest and
least played
instruments in
orchestra. but
it's high. loud
sounds pack a
powerful punch.
and lends un­
usual sound to
the wind in·
struments
activities .. Bo knows oboe:
actually he prob­
ably doesn't but
Jennifer Brooks
sure does.as she
demonstrates in or­
chestra.
lf1lllactivities heard one of these groups playing.
Though you can always catch the Cham­
ber Orchestra holding concerts in Evans,
the College Choir sang carols at the
December tree-lighting ceremony, and
the Jazz Ensemble played in the Council
Chambers, and gamelan played outside
on the lawn in the spring. In other words
the force dealt out by the music depart­
ment would be impossible not to feel.
Some of the more popular musical per­
formances to attend are events such as
the humorous operatic "plays" put on by
the musical theater, or perhaps you caught the percussion bands
unconventional performance of "Jingle Bells" this winter.
Professor of non-Western music Vincent McDermott makes sure
his students see the other side of things as well. "There is more
to music than what is Western" might be the philosophy he would
use. In addition to his classes, students who perform in the West
African Ensemble or the Javanese gamelan can experience the
music they study first hand. The Javanese ensemble taught by
Javanese music master Widiyanto, is one of only a few scattered
throughout the world, even including Indonesia where this type of
music was invented; yet any student that wants to can play in the
our gamelan.
If you are not ready to totally write off Western music yet, you can
refocus on it from a historical perspective. One of Professor Elena
Beck's specialties is Medieval and Renaissance music, which can
be paired with performing in the CappellaNova which studies and
then sings early music.
In all ways, the Lewis & Clark Music department blends almost
as well as Antonio Vivaldi's Four Seasons. a 1
Warming up:
Senior soprano
Aliyih Conway is
known for her
perfect clarity
as she sings dif­
ficult solos in
Cappella Nova.
93 The lights flood the stage in red. It is an angry scene, and
the lights add to the actual movements of the actors. They
cannot see the audience, bathed in black, but they know they
are there. The scenery too seems to become more real, no
longer is it the bits and pieces they saw come together, it really
starts to become impenetrable.
So is the draw of acting. What is hours of hard work,
memorization, staging, retrying, redoing ... seems worth it in
the few hours the drama actually takes. It's an addictive
adrenaline rush, which is proven times over by how many
1nore children prefer to act than be accountants. Still, as many
children proclaim they are to Hollywood or Broadway's next
big thing, few are actually born with it in their blood. Those
who keep that love of pretend alive up to college have
achieved already simply in that.
Luckily, if they have kept it, they can unleash their talent at
Lewis & Clark. As the academic structure of the
major reveals, there is more to it than just talent. © 1994 Owen Carey Studios
Fl R ACRES
1994-95 SEASON There is a science to the art as well. Students
must learn about everything involved in theater;
classic and contemporary studies, acting, direct­
ing, makeup, scene design, stage lighting, cos­
tume design, and dance. Execution of Justice
The studies in dance range from stage move­
ment, ballet, and modern, and really become
their own entity within this framework. Just as
oflast year, Lewis & Clark renewed it's commit­
ment to dance with the appointment of Linda K.
Johnson as faculty dance instructor. Now com­
positions and performances are being guided
and executed by the students, bringing out a
whole new link to dance within the community.
The same idea goes for (continued next page)
llllllla ct j vi t j es October 27,28,29 and November 3,4,5
Fall Student Directed One Acts
December 8,9,10
Waiting for Godot
February 2,3,4, 9,10,11
Spring Student Directed One Acts
March 9,10,11
The Man of Mode
April 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 Phou., by Y,1kin 1:.rh;rn Pounding fists: murderer Dan
White played by John Sisk con­
fesses angrily to homicide de­
tective Ethan Wildenborg and
Police officer Sullivan played
by Scott Stratton to the kill­
ings of Harvey Milk and George
Moscone in Execution of Justice.
The play revolved around the
1979 slayings of the San Fran­
cisco mayor and the first openly
gay supervisor, and asks ques­
tions not only of the guilt of
the murderer. but of the commu­
nity who allowed him to get off
with blood on his hands.
Catch me: Grace
Baek falls back
in a modern dance
sequence per·
formed by the
Lewis & Clark
dance program.
activities .. Fly away: the dance pro­
gram at Lewis & Clark
helps students express
themselves in the most
natural way possible.
In vain: Prosecut­
ing Attorney Diana
Gil-Osorio ad­
dresses a panel of
witnesses made up
of Amelia Norfleet,
Arika Stephen. Pat
Schroeder, Jesse
Moon =..onghurst, and
Phil Duong as De­
fense Attorney Alex
Moggridge and mur­
derer John Sisk look
on.
The court, por -
trayed by Jennifer
Hartmen gives ad­
mitted murderer Dan
White a reduced
sentence.
11111111 activities (continued from. previous page)
drama, students also write and di­
rect their own plays; each season
the One Acts come out with a new
theme and is entirely directed by
students. Also, Lewis & Clark is a
good place for in-the-raw actors,
who are not necessarily experi­
enced with theater to make a de­
but. A few talented actors from the
general community have even
ended up with leads. This policy is aided by the College's
color blind casting which basically means, if you have the
talent, you have the part.
Altogether, with many outlets for express10n and two
theaters; the black box and main stage as well as anywhere
on the entire campus ( and often off campus as well) you are
bound to run into someone who is not who they seem to be. My, we was busy wasn't we? I guess it's inevi- table tn a
small school with a lot of programs, people are bound to be doing
more than their share. "Spreading yourself thin" as our disapproving parents call it.
I wonder what they would say if you really made something of
your- self in the world, "It's wonderful that you are the president of
the college now Johnny, and are making millions a year ... but make sure you still
spend time on your studies."
We've got lots to do, and lots to study, but in the end, it's an en-
riching experience that makes us the wonderfully well rounded folks that we are. At
least I think that's right, I mean ... do YOU feel enriched? Can't
some- one start a club to survey these kind of things? s w e a t a 1 1 o v e r y o u r
The soft satiny sound of eight oars dropping
into water at the same time and pushing through
in unison. The prickly feel of grass as your
cheek slides over it, your helmet twisted, your
sweaty fingers gripped around the odd shape of
a football.
Racing until all you can see is the blur of green and the moving black and white checkers
of the ball, a foot suddenly swipes in front of you, and steals the checkers. The green
orb hovers for a minute, as if it wasn't moving at all, and then it is suddenly already here,
and it makes a sharp, high twang as it bounces off the tightened strings of your racquet.
When one thinks of Lewis & Clark, sports are usually not the first thing to come to mind.
Yet the athletic programs are thriving, and a majority of students take part in some kind
of program. Partly because it is so easy, simply sign up and go in most cases. Secondly
because their are so many different programs offered, from old school rugby to new
school ultimate Frisbee. And even if students don't want to be actually involved on an
official team, wonderful sports facilities are suddenly a step away; an indoor swimming
pool, two sites of tennis courses, track and field, and weight room are all open to the
interested student. Plus a variety of special courses such as self defense and yoga are
offered. However this year we lost a few facilities; the squash courts were removed to
put in a central power room for the Pamplin Sports Center, and the lower field was lost
temporarily to be used as a storage site for construction.
We may not put a glossy emphasis on athletics, but we readily recognize their
importance. One would argue Lewis & Clark believes in a healthy interest in sports, in
other words sports should be used for health. This is obvious in that you need to have
at least one Physical Education credit to graduatate, but our reputation is not based on
our teams alone. I guess in the wide world of sports our interests are pushed to be are
varied and all over the place.
E.1111 cl I ]1 1 C' t i c S a 1 1 o v e r o u r
CREW TEAM
The Lewis & Clark Crew team makes
it's dedicated members rise a 5 :00 in the
morning, heap on warm clothing, and
sleepily crash into a van that takes them
to the boathouse on the Willamette.
There fingers freeze simultaneously as
sweat forms and boats swim under
bridge after endless bridge. Yet being a
member of crew is rewarding and also
happens to great exercise. Recently the
crew team has made it to a number of
regattas in Portland and Seattle, and the
club competes against nationally known
teams such as Stanford, Univ. of
Victoria, and Univ. of Washington.
CROSSCOUNTRYSl<I CLUB
Swoosh! The Cross country ski club
offers a place for experienced and non­
experienced skiers a chance to keep
their sk.is in working order. It provides
the opportunity to get transportation to
sites, a way for out of towners, or even
out of North westerners a way to see the
fantastic beauty of Oregon, and a way to
get in practice for skiers who otherwise
might get a bit rusty.
FENCING CLUB
The fencing team goes back to a long
tradition at Lewis & Clark of people
who have been interested in the ancient
and elegant art of fencing. This rings
true for today as well as students not
only practice the sport, but include di Ii­
gent study to learn all the intricacies
about the sport.
l5lllclub sports [ P ausi:1g for a rest: Juanita Vero.]
co-captian of the Women's Lacrosse
Team furrows her brows as she
watches her teammates play.
LJ 1 timately Dedicated: Even the freez-J
ing chill of a Portland January
doesn't scare off these frisbee play­
ers from meeting on lower campus for
a game. In shorts no less! GAMING CLUB
AJso known as the Role Playing Game
Club, the Gaming Club might be liken
to more of a club than a club sport.
Sure, board games may be no stranger
to the members, but neither is running
around campus dodging the sights of
other members of the Mafia campus­
wide game. So the argument can be
made that the Gaming Club fits into the
special section that truly characterizes
what "sport" means at Lewis & Clark.
The members connect across the
internet, and are a]so vital in creating
games the whole uninitiated campus
community can join in, such as Mafia,
Assassin, and the Black Adder Mara­
thon.
WOMEN'S LACROSSE
Spearheaded by Johanna Harding, the
Women's Lacrosse team is a open sport
for all interested to join. This includes
students who have had previous expe­
rience in high school or students who
have always seen those crazy lacrosse
nets and wondered what exactly it was
al I about. The team does compete in
games and tournaments with Joca] col­
lege teams.
MEN'S LACROSSE
Again, men's lacrosse joins the thrill of
competing in a serious sport of skill,
but still allowing the sport to act as a
more recreational weekend event. La­
crosse does take considerable skill, and
especially aim. With silly terms such
C I LI h s I' () I I s llmll a 1 1 o v e r o u r
as "Monkeying" it may seem hard
to take it seriously, but indeed to
compete in around 20 games and
tournaments annually, you have to
take it a bit seriously.
MARTIAL ARTS
The Martial Arts club offers a won­
derful chance for students to learn
the finer side of fighting. A sport
that requires learning and practice,
the club meets weekly to go over all
aspects that make up the diverse and
huge realm of martial arts.
ROLLER HOCl<EY
Roller Hockey is a relative new­
comer to the arena of club sports,
but has alseady succeeded in gain­
ing immense popularity. To a cam­
pus totally free (for obvious rea­
sons) of the exciting sport of ice
hockey, this club provides a satisfy­
ing, if ice free environment to find
out more about a sport most people
know about from watching "Strange
Brew."
MEN'S RUGBY
Named in honor of a Lewis & Clark
rugby player who died in the early
eighties, the L.C. "Rockjaws" use
his nickname proudly while playing
this timeless sport. Rugby one of
themostchallengingsportsin which
you use your feet, hands, and what
ever else may come in handy, it
requires skill and most of all
courage.
l&Jllc l u b s po r ts Yes they can be considered a club
sport. The Gaming Club at a typical
meeting: (back row 1-r) David.,_ _ ___.
Johnson. Patt Mills. Melissa Rudd.
Paul Karp, David Miller (2nd row)
Andrew Franklin. Adam Smith. Ben
Kuhner (on couch) Linsel Greene
Shells line the
streets at the multi­
school Frostbite re­
gatta on Greenlake in
Seattle. WOMEN'S RUGBY
In a take on the game the Aussies love
best, the L.C. "Mother Ruckers" ( we
don't even WANT to know how they
got THAT name) compete year round
in the mud, sans padding in a compe­
tition for a bright colored, larger than
but relatively football-shaped ball. It
pays off, the Mother Ruckers com­
pete in games, and travel to enjoy
rugby games as spectators as well.
SAi LI NG TEAM
The Sailing Team strives to increase
individual sailors skills through prac­
tice and competition. It provides a
chance for budding young boaters to
get one up on the Kennedian life style
and develop some of the complicated
skills needed to successfully maneu­
ver a boat. The sailing team competed
in regattas, and sponsored group trips
to gather more information of the tech­
nique of boating.
Sl<I TEAM
The Ski Team gives student s a great
opportunity to harness the facilities
that abound in Oregon to develop
better alpine skiing and racing skills.
Not only is the chance to practice
available, but so is coaching and gate
training. An extremely active club,
the ski team sponsors pre season
camps, races, and conference cham­
pionship opportunities.
cluh sportsltllll a 1 1 o v e r o u r
SNOWBOARD
APPRECIATION CLUB
Look ma, no poles. The Snowboard
Appreciation Club sheds light on this
newestofalpine sports, that is just now
being included in the Olympics. This
club provides a chance for members to
discuss all the latest information on the
technology of snowboarding, and to
travel to local skiing areas to get in
snowboarding practice.
SOCCER CLUB
Both men and women's soccer is avail­
able at L.C., although women's soccer
has had a harder time reforming their
sport which was very popular a few
years ago here. Although the soccer
club's daily scrimmages are mostly ca­
sual, the club does compete against
other schools and clubs, and lets people
who truly love the growing sport of
soccer practice it.
SWORD PLAY SOCIETY
Giant foam swords, wrapped in duct
tape and looking like rejects from the
Nerf® company are the focus of this
club. Why, no one knows, but the idea
is sort of like a mix of the ancient art of
fencing, and something you'd play at a
picnic. But there is skill and effort put
into the games, and though you see
them "playing" outside, members also
practice in the dead of winter in
Pamplin. But basically, the purpose of
the sword play society is to have fun.
15!1111, luii :;pot l:; DtTtRMINATION
Phmo by Stefan Aumad: C1ub or not. he's i:eady.
One of the best things about
in Oregon is that every
student can find the i:e­
sour:ces chey need on cheir
own. There is not a kayaker' s
club at L.C .. but that
doesn't scop Brad Kar:l, who
still manages to squeeze
the spor:t in over a weekend.
[ Rattle and roll: the rowdyn, ss
and r:oughness of rugby is just
more of a reason for: the Rockj aws
-::o rejoice in a rumble toward the
rolling ball. VOLLEYBALL (MENS)
Since volleyball is only offered in the
varsity program for women, this club is
a vital arena to keep this beach sport
alive for every member of the campus.
The Men's voll.eyball team practices
weekly and does play against other
schools. Although the men's volley­
ball team does not have the fierce
schedual that the women's does, they
are plenty cornpeteti ve and give their
opponents a good run for their money.
I NT RAMU RALS
You've seen the posters taped to the
door of the gym. What do they mean?
Intramurals provide theopportunityfor
any student on campus to participate in
basically any traditional sport; volley­
ball, tennis, basketball, swimming, and
softball, in a low-key team atmosphere.
Also intrarnurals provides an outlet for
non-traditional sports such as innertube
water polo, jigsaw puzzle sprints, free
throw contests, and basketball "horse".
club s;iortsl!B a 1 1 o v e r o u r
Action.
That's what it's about. The fulfi11ing soreness of
muscles are a testament to it, sprained ankles are
an unfortunate reaction to it.
Yet the very real adrenaline rush of one's body in
action is a very real lure into the realm of sports.
After months or years of hard work it is worth it to
simply walk to class and flex an arm muscle
discreetly. No one else will notice, but as you feel
the tightening of your own muscle you will gain an
entire sense of well-being.
There is, of course, more to sports than the
fitness aspect, there is the love of the game.
This drive also fits into your very emotions
of the game you play. What good American
baseball fan doesn't get a little misty eyed
when they hear "Take Me Out to the Ball
Game?"(continued on next page)
la athletics Phou1 hy Stefan J\11111:tck
Stampede of sneak­
ers: the track team
runs past with legs
flying. o;,posit~ P"&''
Infielder Matt
Daily waits in the
batting cage to
practice his swing.
In addition to a
su;:,erb swing.
sophmore Dave Linn
uses verbal intimi­
dation techniques
against opponents. THE GOLF STORY
On a rainy day in April, 1994, theL.C.
golf team barely missed qualifying
for the NCAA Di vision III champion­
ship. In J 995, the team has high hopes
with the talented new freshmen Jahel
Hunter and Jeff Beck.
This year the NAIA golJ tour will be
played on l I different golf courses
around the Northwest. The NCTC
finale will be in Bend. Qualification
in this tournament sends the golfers to
Phoenix Az, to play against other
schools across the country.
athletics 1&711 ( continued from. previous page) Better
than being that ball game observer though,
is to feel the ball hit your mitt, hard and
dead center. To meditate as you run around
a track, the red and white lines b]ending
into pink, your opponents turning into non-
existent streaks behind you, is a satisfying
dream, somewhere half between reality
and fantasy.
In golf you can play god. You
control the direction of the ball,
the airy WHOOSH followed
by the solid WHACK! as you
hit it, and then watch, watch ... out of your
control but controlled by you. In tennis you
play cat and mouse, dodging a ball, and
hitting it back.. The ball is animated, it is
real, and before you realize it is even here,
you hit it gone. (continued on next page)
Im dLliletics [ Living dangerously:
javelin thrower Joe Kim
readies his aim.
THE TENNIS STORY
Come sun, rain, wind ... or six inches
of snow, the mens and womens tennis
teams practiced diligently this year to
keep up last years edge.
Both teams were strong and competi­
tive this year, a mix of experienced
and hardy returning players as well as
many new faces that proved helpful.
In the girls team especially, the
strength of first singles players Moana
Kruschw.itz and Stefanie Tonin set a
precedence for the season. Twang! The ball
reverberates off the
strings after a pow­
erful whack by lead
player Stefanie
Tonin. One of the
major returning ten -
nis players on the
women's tennis team.
Tonin placed 3rd in
districts last year
and she has equally
high prospects this
9 a 1 1 o v e r o u r
(continuedfromprevious page) These games
also have history; ancient Greeks had races,
for Americans, baseball is more than a game,
1t is a collection of heroes. Imagine holding
an original ancient Scottish golf ball. In
E.M. Forster's "Room with a View", tennjs
has all the elegance and grace of the
Edwardian times he portrays.
Regardless of what the outside world has
done with these sports ... L.C. has done
different things entirely. After all, our men's
baseball team didn't go on strike this year.
What our teams did do was take their sports,
and play them to the hilt. It was still cold, and
it was turning dark early ... but all these
teams dedicated hours of their ti me ( time I ike
you wouldn't believe) to do right by these
sports. And for that they should all be
(continued on next page)
ll&JIII athletics THE SOFTBALL STORY
Over and over. Catch throw, catch
tlu·ow. Afternoon after afternoon.
You've gotta say the softball team
gave it all they got. But this year was
a bit of a struggle. Without the expe­
rience, it was hard for softball to win
more than a few game this season.
Yet, things are looking up from last
year. Coach Missy Smith recruited
well this year and hope is this season
can be used to launch the softball team
into next year's force to be reckoned
with. Ready ta throw
out. infielder
Brian Mitchel 1 was
a new-comer to the
baseball team this
year. C1eats and glory: the 1995
golf team: (1-r back row)
Jahlel Hunter, Mike Young,
O.C. Cohen. Dave Linn (front
row) Jeff Beck, Rob Callaway
Ever wonder what a "softball"
looks like? Nope . it's not
wrapped in P~ffs tissue. and yep
it still hurts if you get hit with _____ one.
Siam! Rob Woodruff
assalts a -:ennis ball
--- with a vicious grimace.
Tennis is a great sport
for the frustrated and
stressed.
athletics 1111 ( continuedfrompreviouspage)
thanked heartily for keeping
this healthy tradition of history
drenched sports alive.
Whatever you personally think
of sports; the meaning of life
or a big waste of time, they are
not going away here. As strange as it may seem to the
outside observer, those students wearing Birkenstocks
and Guatemalan clothing will time and again exchange
them for Nikes and shorts by the afternoon. Run off the
emotions of the day. Hit that midterm over the net. Whack
that stupid classmate with your bat. At Lewis & Clark it
is realized that athletics also serve the function of stress
release. Physical fitness directly aids mental fitness, and
vice versa. Just as many of our football players have 3.5
GPA's, you could argue conversely that the kids with 3.5
GPA's play football.
-Whether you believe the body is merely the vessel for the
soul or even if you believe it's the other way around, it
makes sense to take care of it. And have fun doing it.
IIIPJIII athleti-cs [ Looking in the right
place: women's tennis coach
Don Udlock searches the
sky for any airborne balls.
[Attitude for winning: Mid -
distance runner Juniper Miles
shows the opponent she's ready i---­
for a race. ..._
THE BASEBALL STORY
What's a few months of hard work,
effort, sore muscles, exasperation, and
dirt? A lot. But well worth it in order
to reap the rewards of a good solid
baseball team.
Which Lewis & Clark did indeed have
this year, with talented newcomers
and lots ofreturners. In factoutof a 26
member team, 16 are returning
lettermen, many of them starters.
Which all adds up to competing in the
conference championships. It's
enough to make one laugh at dirt. [Throwing to first:]
Senior infielder
Lenore Reese prac­
tices aiming back .
[Never make a racket. The 1995 mens tennis team:
(1-r) Peter Kierkegaard. Coach Anne Pamplin. Jairet
Kubo. Coach Gundars Tilmanis. Raphael Peck. Chris­
tian Budz. Nathan Hall. Chris Arends.
athletics 1111111 1 9 9 4 women's
(1-r) Megan Hylton, Misty Fillbach, April Currit, Heidi
Winters, Amy Woodward, Coach Judy McMullen, Assistant
Coach Kathy Walker, Stacey Cottle. Debbie Mcinturff.
Elizabe:h Getches. Michelle Gray, April Honl
RECORD:
Concordia W,L 83-40, 51-74
Central W. U. W,L 65-63, 62-78
Eastern Oregon w 88-77
Western Baptist w 54-40
Western Oregon L,W,L 54-56, 72-42, 57-81
Pacific Univ. w 77-70
Willamette Univ. L 58-88
St. Martin's College L,W 62-68, 72-64
George Fox College L,L,W 58-61, 62-66, 58-55
Pacific Lutheran w 75-55
ll!lllathletics t
[ Wa'Cch OU'C. you' re dribbling: forward
Elizabeth Getches snaps into motion
as she prepares a layup. Glossy floors
add sparkle to
the already
sparkling game
that center
Stacey Cottle
watches from the
sidelines as
guard April Honl
co:nes in for a
transfer. All ::i.c1ion pho1os on 1his page t~1kcn by S1efan Aumack Listen up: Coach
Judy McMullen
frantically ex­
plains a switch of
tactics during
halftime as guard
Michelle Gray pays
fixed c.ttention.
Swish! The net swings after the ball rips
through it. Right from the palm of Misty
Fillbach.
This scene happens often in the relm of
Pioneer Womens Basketball, especially this
year, as the team ripped up the floor with
explosive victories. Although they had to
work out the rough spots in defense, the
Pioneers were still a close knit team of
experienced players, and that really paid
off. Even a power failure at a game didn't
stop the power of the court.
aLhleLics ID 1 9 9 4 p i 0 FOOTBALL
(l-r back row) C.J. Holmes. Craig Brigham. Ben McKinley,
Nicholas Holloway, Jake Lebowitz. Mike Henderson. Nate Read,
(4th row) Henry Kamuela Lee, Brian Borges. Rami Khalaf. Josh
Hake. Beau Lehnerz. Nick Von Esmarch, Jason Hall, Anthony
Ricca. Leland Bauck. Tommy Blanchard. Casey Easterly. Jason
Wong. Derek Jaques. Daniel Williams. (3rd row) Keo la Linsey.
Jeremy Johnston. Jeremy Cox, Preston Crawford, Bob Patzke,
Gabe Luis. Aaron Schmidt. Brendan Appleberry. James Taylor.
John Cochran. Jesse Ortiz. Michael Young, Cletus Coffey.
Derrick Hanano (2nd row) Garrison Binion, Wilson Lau. David
Andrews, Marc Miller, Jamie Diamond. Eric Brigham. Tony
Jones. Travis Christian, John Kinsey. Jim Roofener, Scott
Herron, !loss Sauceda, Derek Tom, (front row) Jeff Dean. Jake
Jelineo. Trent Moore. Sma:l bald boy. Chris Ott. David
McLain, Jason Ludeman, Kyle Chang
RECORD:
Whitworth L 19-50
Univ. of Puget Sound L 21-28
Central Washinton U. L 10-27
Simon Fraser L 21-40
Linfield College L 20-39
Willamette Univ. L 13-34
Western Oregon L 7-38
Southern Oregon L 20-45
Eastern Oregon w 21-14
IID'llllathlcLics I 'm tellin'
mom! Defen­
sive back
Derek Tom
rushes into
the scene
angry and
ready to
kill. Maybe
hc'a just a
little too
defensive.
[Five car-" pile U? at
Griswold Stadium: L.C . .,_ __ _
ballplayers keep the en-
emy down and crawling. The year got of to a tragic stru.-t that was felt campus wide. In early
September sixth year head football coach Tom Smythe was fired two days
before the season opener, and replaced with Coach Chuck Solberg. It was
a hard adjustment for the football team as accusations ran rampant around
the campus as to the reason Smythe was let go, but amazingly the team was
still able to put up a fight. As they lost game after game, sometimes to very
close calls such as 21-28 to University of Puget Sound, it looked as if the
entire season was to be clouded by the early season bad news. But at the
very ]ast game of the season, the Pio's were able to make a tremendous
comeback and trounce Eastern Oregon 21-14! Hopefully this will lift the
cloud and give next years season a whole new start. Linebacker Marc
Miller tack:es an
opponen~. causing
him to scream is
testosterone in·
fluenced agony.
d I Ii I (' I i ( t, llilll ---11 9 9 4 mens BASKETBALL
(1-r back row)Brandon Nicholson, Dinari Foreman, Aaron
Moszer. Head Coach Bob Gaillard. Assistant Coaches Mark
Henry. Mark Swenson. Tim Gaillar. Jeff Flowers. Rick
Gonzales. Brian Fredenburg. Carl Schreck. (front row)Chris
Treadwell. Perry Lam. Justin Henderson. Brooks Meek
RECORD:
U. Puget Sound L 73-83
Southern Or. St. W 85-67
Western Or. St. W,W 77-72, 90-84
U. New Orleans L 71-95
Concordia College W,L,L 90-71,77-83,70-79
Northwest College W,L 77-75, 66-75
Hawaii Pacific U. L,L 60-81, 72-91
Pacific University w 83-57
Willamette Univ. W,L 62-59, 72-74
Northwest College W,W,L 83-70, 85-83, 77-87
Whitman College w 88-57
lllllllat hlc0tics [Guard Chris Treadwell lives up to
his position and won't give his
opponent and inch of breathing space . .,_ _ __.
Oops buddy. I guess you changed
your mind! Guard Brian Fredenburg.,_ _ __.
won't let his opponent take the
ball as Dinari Foreman plans to
come to his aid. Jumping a human
wall: Guard
Perry Lam sim­
ply outstreches
the defense to
brir.g the ball
on t.:p.
Pioneer Men's basketball was able to create a wonderful season this year,
with an impressive three game winning streak, that was only overturned by
a score of 95-71 by the University of New Orleans.
The impressive season was aided by two amazing seniors, Dinari Foreman,
and Brian Fredenburg. Both were able to make it to the all tournament team,
with Foreman named as tournament most valuable player. It was a strong
season for the men of hoop this year, let's hope it continues!
athletics 11111111 1 9 9 4 p i o VOLLEYBALL
(1-r back row) Assistant Coach Edgard Garcia, Jennifer
Lombard, Coach Kathy Walker. JoAnne Tennent. Assistant
Coach Debbie Lamon (2nd rnw) Amy Morisse, Christina
Holloway. Holly Jones, April Honl (front row) Kimberly
Killgore, Cindy Chan. Jana Shorb. Katherine Grass.
Caroline Gilligan. Stacey Cottle
RECORD:
Western Baptist W,W 3-0,3-0
PLU L,L,L,L 0-2,1-3,0-3,0-3
Montana Tech W,L 2-1, 0-2
Linfield College W,L,L 2-1, 0-3,0-3
cwu L 0-2
Carrol L 0-2
Rocky Mountian w 2-0
Whitman W,W 3-0,3-1
Whitworth L,L 0-3,0-3
UPS L 0-2
EOSC w 2-0
sosc L 0-2
Concordia W,W,L 2-1,2-0,2-3
Albertson L 1-2
George Fox L 0-2
Willamette L,L 0-3,0-3
Pacific L,L 0-3,0-3
UC Davis L 0-3
Fresno Pacific L 0-3
NNC L 0-3
lfBEJ1hlc0tics Diving down: Amy Morisse hits the
ground in order to make a return. (above)
Caroline Gilligan and Jana Shorb keep
ready on the other side of the net. ready
to pounce. a 1 1 o v e r t h
A\1 ;u.:1ion 1>hotos on 1his page taken by Kevin Cooley Pushing ahead:
K i m b e r 1 y
Kilgore moves in
on Holly James
for a chance at
the flying ball.
After an all time low for the Pia's last year, third year Coach Kathy Walker has
done her recruiting this year, and the volleyball team has emerged victorious. With
a handful of new members, it was a surprise that they could all pull together into
such a solid team so quickly. But with two extremely talented new-comers,
Kimberly Killgore, and Jana Shorb, the team had a new power on their side. They
were able to win 10 of their 33 matches, and those they lost, they put up a
competitive fight. With a sparkling new season this year, it looks as if the Pio's
have awakened a new trend that can only get better!
c11_hlcLics IDIIII 1 0 SWIMMING
(1-r back row) Coach Don King. Matt
Buchanan. Bjorn Larson. Jeff McCullogh.
Ivan Gray, Assistant Coach Mar:garet Mallot
(front row)Suzanne Liberman, Kristen Van
Natta. Sarah Schmidt. Cari Jorgenson. Tia
Hender:son. Sarah Triplett. MaryBeth Chr:is­
topher:.
RECORD:
Women:
Linfield L 26-163
Whitman L 38-154
Whitworth L 28-152
PLU L 26-136
NCIC 5th place
Men:
Linfield L 22-164
Whitman L 31-113
Whitworth L 41-132
PLU L 36-120
NCIC 5th place
IHathletics [Hover and dip: a perfect
executed dive leads to an
entry that can really shave
time off a race.
Graceful as a butterfly:
one of the hardest, mostl---~
challenging strokes a swim-
mer can master is the
butterfly. which takes
powerful shoulder muscles
to even begin to accom-
plish. a 1 1 o v e r
Photos con1ribu11:d by The Pioneer Log t h e
Coming up for air:
Sarah Schmidt and
Cari Jorgensen take
time out of their
practice to share a
laugh.
Swimming is an interesting sport, it's the closest a can human get to naturally flying.
A sport where your body is suspended and floating ... and though that may sound
relaxed, that is hardly the case. Sounding buzzers, time clocks, and blind races. Blind
in the sense that it is incredibly hard to figure out if you are ahead or not ... that person
in the other lane doing a flip turn could be ahead of you, or could be on their second lap
when you are on your third. Then there is the confusion of under water and out of water,
such as in the bobbing head movements of breast or butterfly stroke. The racer hears
silence, then cheering, then silence, etc. the entire race.
These unique qualities aside, swimming is a hard, competitive sport that takes a large
team to do well in. Even with a few talented individuals, such as Sarah Schmidt and
Jeff McCullogh who went to state. The team just wasn't large enough to put enough
people in the water to look good as a whole.
a t h 1 e t i c s 1B 1 9 9 4 p i o X-COUNTRY
(1-r back row)Ben Cornett, Coach David
Fix, Peter Katon. (2nd row) Josl1 Brace,
Alyson Smith, Rob ban Toleno (front row)
Sienna Bonton. David Hird, Cynthia Molleck
RECORD:
Whitman Invitational 12th place
Lewis & Clark Invitational 8th place
Portland State Invitational 2nd place
W.U Invitational 18th place
P.L.U Invitational 12th place
Linfield College Open
NCIC 6th place
111111 athletics Phoh1 by S1cf:111 Aumack
Pounding down the
-----11 trail: David Hird
takes the lead of the
pack. (above) Head
cross country coach
David Fix reviews the
1994 season. Phcllos cmurilmtcll by Spnns lnforn1a1ion On your mark,
get set. GO!
The L. C. team
dashes off at
the start of
the NCIC.
Why put yourself through uneven roads, competetion, sweating, rocks in
your running shoes, and why do it for long distances? Well, for one thing, the
scenery 1s mce.
One could also argue that cross country is the most natural of sports. No balls,
nets, swimcaps. No courts, pools, tracks. Just country and your own two feet.
For the Lewis & Clark students who have discovered this sport, there is no
turning back ( if you did, you'd be trampled), cross country is a labor of love.
In any event, the 1994 cross country team ran their legs off, yet the season as a
whole was rather indifferent to their efforts. The team is small, and no matter how
good the members are, if you don't have the numbers to put into meets, well .
. . you get trampled. Faced with this, with only 1-5 runners per race, Lewis &
Clark represented itself as best it could ... and ran for love.
athletics ID The fans. Where are they?
Lewis & Clark faces a strange designation
when it comes to athletics. It is not quite
Reed, which has done away with the entire
face of sports, wiping
their importance out
of the program. But
it is also not PSU
where students could
buy beers named
"Ducks and Roses"
and created gigantic
tacky floats to parade
around down in Mi­
ami in support of their
team. I mean they have cheerleaders and
bands.
So where are we? Caught somewhere in the
middle. There is not a huge brou-ha-ha over
homecoming, the only people who know
when it is on campus are the alumni. Still,
controversy and general concern crept into
the conversation with the firing of Tom
Smythe ... the issue was certainly not ig­
nored simply because it had to do with the
football team.
Plus, it seems reasonable to admit that many
students on campus are interested in their
llllmtlll athletics physical health, and will often join organized .,
sports to create a fitness schedule.
Yet, when there is a Volleyball game, which
is one of our most successful teams, fans
hardly pack the
bleachers. Many
of those are friends
and family, or on
theotherteam. The
student turnout is
almost nil. And it
is even worse for
club sports of
course. Without a
solid place on the
calendars, it's even difficult for students on
the teams to know when practice times are.
All of this adds up to blank bleachers. No
cheerleaders, no bands, no waving of ban­
ners. This can make it hard for teams to be
motivated of course, but then Lewis & Clark
is not known primarily for it's athletic teams,
therefore many teams are not known.
In fact one might argue that while we are no
Reed and no PSU, we have come up with the
perfect blend, of making athletics important
and supported, but we still have our priori­
ties straight; it's better to play than watch. ''W ell okay, there goes the ball." You think as it
your hands and bounces away. You decide to leave it there.
I sn 'tit strange that the more work ones body gets, the better it works? Very few things
111 life work this way; if you have a new pair of shoes, they will stay
newer longer if you never wear them. New shirt? It was better off
before you gave it umteen washings. Wouldn't life be great if the more food you made
your stomach digest, the more toned and taut it got?
N ope, life doesn't work this way, and if you are one of the lucky
few who were running out of the womb, you probably wouldn't have it any other way.
/,,
But for those of you who have made themselves endure the voice of -
Richard ,ua ' ~-i: -fl •' ' .. . ~ .
-~·pt_;:, Simmons day after day, it seems more than a little unfair.
athletics IIIDJJIII fin a 1 1 y, i t ' s a 1 1
S hhhh u unnk ! Shhhhuunnk! You frown as the
pile driver starts up again, ramming hunks of
steel into the waterlogged ground below you,
making a loud, but shloorpy sound. Sighing,
you marvel to yourself, "Oh why, why did I have
to be a senior THIS year of all years?"
The year you REALLY need the library, Q-Z has been removed. The year you had the
quickest pathway to your classes down pat, all of them have been changed. The year
you needed help on your SOAN thesis, Prof. Dick Adams is in Zimbabwe!
Sure, some people might have tried to pacify you with the thought that you are lucky
to have been attending Lewis & Clark dming the last few years of change, for good
and bad, this school is quite different than it was four years ago. Yet somehow this
doesn't quite make you feel better, one because of what you must leave behind, four
years worth of friends, fun, frolic ... four years of finding yourself, and figuring out
what it is you "want to be when you grow up". Some of you still might not be sure.
Still this Spring as most of you put your graduation robes on, you will probably be the
last to admit it, but a swell of pride will well up. The last four years have been a strange,
elastic time warp. It's been a long four years when you think back to who you were
when you started your journey. What were you doing two years ago this time?
It's been a short, fast paced few years when you think to where the time has actually
gone. Doesn't it just seem like yesterday that you first came here, bags in tow?
Now what? That's up to you. Hopefully you've gained enough to at least have some
sense of what general direction you are heading, but hopefully if Lewis & Clark had
done well, that direction is not set in stone.
If Lewis & Clark has done what it was supposed to do, you will be dispersed to the
winds; you will be all over the place.
~ seniors Hyeja Oh
Psychology
Major
(with Alumni
Chia Shi
Thong)
111111 seniors [Justin Pruszycskil
International
Affairs Major
Sean Hargens
Philosophy &
Psychology Double
Major
[ Sarah Tayr ]
Co~munication
MaJor
l(im Dornan
History Major
(enjoying sunflow­
ers in Epernay.
France) Michael Emersor. ]
--~ Psychology Major
l(ent P. Swanson
Biology Major
Kevin R. O'Neill
Business Major
Will Pollard
Sociology/ Anthropol­
ogy Major
( with Kelsi Pollard) Jessie Goldman+-------•
Sociology/ '1"111'1"1r:"-"""'l!":=-i7",T:::::::=~
Anthropology
Major
Monica Feinberg ]
Psychology Major
seniors IDII eek! it's a TH ES I S
The books stare you in the face like looking into the
barrel of a gun, with much the same outcome. How
many words are contained in each; letters, footnotes,
glossaries. Where do you even begin?
Our Library really only has the capacity to serve as
a launching pad of what you should research in the
first place. Students are forced out onto the world to
begin research in areas they never dreamed were
even out there.
"my thesis has taken me to
the oregon historical soci­
ety. the portland archives,
and the court house. I will
be glad when it is done!"
-syl via sissel
You've written many a paper in your last three years,
you've gotten better at it . . .but here you are
suddenly cast into a empty white room ... anything
goes as long as it's good enough. And then there's
rewrites after rewrites, managing to bring out the
perfectionist in everyone.
It's up to you to figure out what you want these last
four years to mean, almost like filling out a question­
naire on your way out that asks, "What did College
Mean To You?"
Yet, it's not quite that easy somehow.
11111111 seniors Wendy Morgan, English Major
Johanna Harding Sociology/
Anthropology major
Amy Woodward Business Major
Dave Sandler ]
Psychology Major
Rebecca
LaBarge
Sociology/
Anthropol­
ogy & His­
panic Stud­
ies Double
Major Aaron Nelson
Physics Major
Tamar Baptist-Trindade
History Major
[Maren Williams
Psychology Major._ __
(with friend) Tanja Gerber]
Biology Major
[Aidan Smith ]
Psychology Major
[Catherine ] Broyles
English M2.jor
(with dog Alexi)
seniors --ah h, those MEMORIES
How do you wrap up four years and take them with
you? Your future employer and your parents hope
that every class you took here has been perma­
nently etched into the gray squishy matter of you
brain, but they forget all the other stuff that brain
has to account for.
All your memories. All your friends. Unlike any
other institution beforehand, College is where
people meet to stay. The people you have met will
probably be with you for a long time, crossing state
or national borders, driving long distances. You
may find yourself writing a Christmas card or two
in the up coming years.
Remember when you said good-bye to your friends
before coming here? "We'll always write, at least
twice a week!" "Don't worry, I' II call you!" Some
of those were said with intentions to do so, others
said them with necessity, to pacify those they
already knew while they went on to meetthose they
didn't. Some of those friends are still around,
others have drifted peacefully. But as you say
good-bye to your friends this year ... some you may
not even have to say good-bye to, there is a greater
chance that when you grab them lightly by the
shoulders and look them in the eye, what you will
say, you will really mean.
mllll seniors [Erich Paetsch ]i--1
International Affairs Major
[ Shoshana Gordon
English Major
Jeremy Loew ]
-----1 Communications Major [(. L Manin ]
Hjscory Major---~
[Sylvia Sissel ]
Communications Major
(with fiance James) Lisa Paoli
Communications Maje,]
[Jean Gallagher
Hispanic Studies Major
)in Chen l MaLh Majot
(at Akin International Dinner)
c-,,·1 • ,, ••• ~ ., . ··~ -~ g i v e m e s o m e TASSEL
You hold out your palm. A black book with engraved
letters is placed in it, it is cool to the touch. You shake
hands with your other. You can hear applause dimly,
as if you are very far away from it.
You walk back, your robe flutters up behind you and
you can feel the cold dew of the grass sink under your
shoes ...
"hopefully work at a small
weekly newspaper and have
kids"
-april m. lee
(when asked what her plans
were after graduation)
What now? You look down at the black book, and
open it, but all the words on the paper seem tempo­
rarily meaningless. What now?
You've of course thought about this question before,
and you probably have the next few years lined up ...
but have you really thought abouthavi ngto go out and,
say, pick out your own refrigerator? Buying a new
Volvo? Or perhaps you are going to leave the Ameri­
can dream behind for more nobel pursuits.
You are about to embark on the rest of your life, so
reaJly ... what now?
111?11 seniors [April _M. Lee]
Communica-
tions Major
[Elizabeth]
Adams
Art Major
[ Ed Kramers
History
Major t----. Lyn Henderson
Sociology/Anthropology
major
Seyca Manza
International Affairs
Major
Jen Rasmussen
International Affairs
Major
[ Kristina Pebworth
Communication Major i---[Jessica Abrahams
Sociology/Anthropology Major
(with father)
[Siri Harding
History Major
Paul Caleb Butt]
Music Major
seniors 1&111 h 1 t t 1 n g I h e
Ii 111111
"Excuse me, do you know how to get into Gopher?"
You look up from your monitor at a student you've
never seen before at the facing computer. She used to
be you.
There was a time it all came easy to you. Your first term
here, you didn't do so hot, but it didn't matter, because
none of your new friends did either. You used to stay
up all night until 7 A.M talking about everything with
the that guy down the hall you don't even know
anymore.
"cappacino and my computer"
-shoshanna gordon
(when asked how she studies)
Now you've found something you never even know
you loved. You are throwing yourself into it to a point
you never dreamed in you. You learned Gopher
because you had to.
You look at the girl for a moment. She has no idea
you've been awake for 34 hours, or that you skipped
breakfast all th is year, or that the only thing left driving
you is an addictive stress.
You smile and show her how to find lyrics to her
favorite song.
1B seniors [Alex Moggridge
Theatre Major 1----
~ Diana Gil-Osorio ]
lCommunication Major
Spencer
White
Spanish
Major
(in the
Andes
with
Dave
Colodny) [Cable Green
International Affairs Major
[Zuzana Vejlupkova
Biology Major
(with Beth Napolitano)
[ Brad Karl ] International
Affairs Major
(in Kenya) [ Elena Byther
International Affairs
& French Double Major
(in Ariano, Italy)
,(' . \
1.J~ \ .. !-J -,,, ..
I ' 'I! • :· I
[Adam Godlee-Campbell
Political Science Major
seniors IDJIII [ Arthur Fowler._ _ _.
Economic Major
(too bad)
[Nicholas Pepper
Theatre Major .__~
l!l+Jl'seniors Susie Wiberg
Psychology
Major
(with Elena
Byther in
Paris)
[ Stefan Aumack]
History Major
(in Kenya)
[Julie Chase ]
International
Affairs Major Well there you have it, senior year in a nutshell. Of course it's
not totally complete, you didn't even get to meet all the Seniors. But
no matter, we only pictured the really cool ones. The definition of really cool by the
way, is getting your photo in on time! heh, heh, heh.
I couldn't help but notice, and wonder if you did too that almost
everyone seems to be Psychology majors. I wonder what they think
of that? I wonder what makes the human mind turn to a major like
Psychology any- way? Hmm ...
H ey ! Did you also notice no less that four people had their pie-
tures taken on, near, in, or against trees? I wonder if this 1s some
new "branch" from the "hug a tree" movement? Hmm, what say Psychology Majors?
seniors EIII L-a __ l __ l __ o __ v __ e __ r ___ t __ h __ e_lNl!Jtj4I
Quietly twisting outwards and upwards; it may
seem too poetic for your taste, but like this
tree on lower campus, that is how our years
shapes up. All over the place, you never quite
know where it's going to be, or where it is going
to get you at any given time.
And suddenly there you are. Spring. It may be your first spring here, it may be your last spring here.
It may be your indecisive spring as you try to figure out what the summer holds and the next school
year as well. Yet, you cannot stop time. You can chop down this tree, hack at it's branches, unearth
it's roots. You can stop this tree. But even after you have completely demolished it, made it into
pulp for diapers, and long since buried it in a landfill ... time will still go on, long after this tree.
Ever see those men wearing signs saying "The earth will end tommorow ! "or some other such rot?
Me neither, but we have all seen that image in many a Far Side cartoon, have we not? The question
is, could that ever really happen? Sure, the planet could explode, but time marches on after that.
Or does it? If a clock is still ticking but nobody is around to hear it, do we still have time?
So is time the ultimate unconquerable ... or perhaps there is no time, we are just making it all up.
Does it matter? It does when you realize you are here for a part of what ever it is, and what we do
call time, marches on and no matter how much money you pay for college tuition, that four years
in college is just as short as any other four years.
Of course our memories play tricks on us. College stretches on when we reminice, "Oh and then
there was the time I ... " Your children will begin to get the idea that you went to college for over
twenty years ( and with all the degrees you need these days, they may be right) and yet when asked
how the day at the office went a likely answer is, "Oh not much." The reason being that time is
elastic. You blank out dropping the clear push pins at work and spending an hour and a half to find
them. You remember every moment of your first college lover. Be thankful though that it's not
the other way around," And then I picked up the pushpin by the OTHER chair ... "
BtJlllepilogue A11 over-the border: Aki Morizano
and Mark Wagner enjoyed the Mexican
climate over-winter break. Cbelo•,J So
why DID the chicken cross the r-oad?
A wayward chicken moseys along the
cobblestone pathways. Why? Well.
YOU are here too aren't you?
Photo by M..trk Wagn~r
HA! Did you really think this book
would sink so low as to carry ads? Think
again. We are not like those
movies that Wayne's World
elaborately spoofed. We are back," Do Not Look at Flashing Welders."
That got the year off on the right track;
funny, ironic, and dripping with
questions. "Why CAN'T we
look at the welding flash?"
sound like much fun does it? I mean it is Inventing America, Semesters, Two year
spring after all, it's time to lighten up a hair. residency requirement, Coach Smythe, Sig­
Okay then, with that in mind, let's start off nature Project.
with a round of applause for the anonymous A year full of old events in a new way. All
writer who wrote on the sign pasted on the the Oversea programs were of new people,
library windows that said "Do Not Look at new interactions. New professors replaced
Welding Flash." This witty student wrote old ones (continued on next page)
1111111 e p -i 1 o g u e a 1 1 0 V e r t h
Phoio hy S1cf:ln r\t11u:1ck
[ A11 over each other: (1-r top row) Emily Bridewell.]
Amy Fox. Marina Hadjioannou. Emily Rollins, Otis
--- Rubottom (bottom row) Lesley Green, Ilka Baily. Abu
Bahar. ~obert Blunt. Rachel Eppinga. Rachel Smith.
[A11 over your taste buds: what
could be better than a fresh pomegrani te
from Saturday Market on a lazy week­
end? I can't think of a thing.
A11 over our backs: if you
have ever been bored enough to
count. virtually everyone on
this ca:nous owns a backpack. I
guess we are just a "hands-
free" environment. •----------_. e OCEANS
epilogue 11!111 Photo subn1i11cd by Joann.t Milner A11 over your expression:
Joanna Milner looks back as­
tonished at the year gone by.
(below) Art major Simon Crane
celebrates Holloween in New
York City.
(continueclfi'oniprevious page) and searches office. Our men's Basketball team had a tremen­
were on for others in dozens of departments. dous season. Our football team did not.
The International Fair was a
usual hit, but sported a new
theme, "Find a Little Greatness
Behind Every Face." Old were the sounds of the alarms going
off in the dorms, desks squeaking in
uncarpeted classrooms, the buzzing of
the library lights overhead. Budget
administration, but new were through the year of where everyone was
some other issues. New was the Templeton on campus, tended to point to the all obvious, "all
restructuring plan ... renewed was the dis-over the place." Off campus, overseas, on leave,
cussiononcampusaboutcampusatmosphere, hiking for the weekend. We are a mobile campus,
parking, tuition, what will happen to the and the people on it go and come back again, but
cobblestones, Measure 13, Republicans in never are they in one (continued on next page)
ll!'llepilogue t
Pht)h) hy Sh.:fon Ai.imack A11 over your toes:
An early February nine
inch snowfall ended
school time and started
playtime for two days.
as classes were can­
celled. Students found
it hard to study at all
during this time. and
the next week was spent
trying to make up for
lost time in classes.
Photo :-ub111ittcd by Ever C;1J'ridim:
[A11 over the night life: Ever Carridine and
Stone bundle up from the chill atop the Empire
Building on the New York City trip this fall.
A11 over for Opal Creek: In
attempt to stop Senator Hatfield
from allowing the National Wildlife
Santuary Opal Creek to be used for
business purposes, Lewis & Clark
students got involved calling and
writing messages to the Oregon
capitol. Here Je~nifer French and
Br::. tta Walker visit to find out more
._ ________ --iabout this lush forest.
epilogue 11!1111 Pho10 by Sh:fon Aumack A11 over-your hair-: Stefanie l
Tonin smiles as she enjoys a
light snowfall while walking
to class. tbelowl Rasslin' in da
mud. what moc-e can be said?
(continuedfroniprevious page) spotforlong. What about the fact that almost everyone
Yet there is a draw that keeps them coming goes somewhere during their time here?
ing opinions. Last year a pro- greeting is, "What trip are you
spective student was overheard mentioning going?" as often as, "What is your major?"
that at the other schools she visited, students So, as we all tried to squeeze into the narrow
were trying to figure out excuses about how pathways left for us this year, as we left for
to get out of their next class. Here, classes are the weekend, as we zipped to our next class,
actually being discussed. Frevently. or waited earnestly and solidly for the next
The prospective is no longer. She is a student bus, or went to Zimbabwe, we were abso-
here now. lutely all over the place.
l!mlllepilogue Phmo coniribu1~d hy Brina \V:ilkcr
PholO contributed by Grant Cru.~by
j --A11 over the po­
litical scene:
Sar-ah Starnes, Tif­
fany Tang. and
Shelby Uritz take
a field trip to the
top of New York
during their Wash­
ington D.C. trip.
A11 over the neighborhood: Many students choose
to live off carr.pus because of the greater fr-eedom,
flexibility, and privacy. Nina Salveson, G~ant
Crosby. and Kristen Potter sit on their front
stoop. glad that they escaped the dreaded two year
residency requirement in action next year.
A11 over his free time: Between
classes dedicated Luis Rossi looks
away for a moment from a conversation
about a~ upcoming paper. He never
------~rests.
epilogue 111111 a 1 1 o v e r t h e
A
Abrahams, Jessica 137
Adams, Elizabeth 136
Adams, Jonathan 45
Aklilu, Rahel 52
Allen, Benjamin 51
Alter, Rachael 50
Anderson, Jennifer 47
Anderson, Robin 48
Andrew, Jason 48
Appleberry, Brendan 47,
116
Arends, Christopher 44,
113
Arndt, Matthew 53
Arnold, Geoff 46
Arribau, Alexandra 51
Artz, Matthew 45
Ashby, Christine 46
Aumack, Stefan 140
Avard, Christian 53
B
Bacal, Joey 7, 54
Bacharach, Sandra 32,33
Baek, Grace 55, 95
Bailey, Ilka 145
Baird, Holly 46
Baptist-Trindade, Tamar
53, 133
Barnett, Sean 49
Bartlett, Monica 49
Bates-Wolcott, Eliza 45
Bauck, Leland 44, 116
Baughman, Justin 56
Beach, Brett 47
Beach, Carl 4 7
Beamer, Alisha 47
lmlll index Beasley, Anissa 47
Beck, Jeff 111
Beckham, Andrew 84
Bell, Brenna 46
Benchoff, Michael 48
Bergren, Greta 52
Beringer, Andrea 48
Bernzott, Lynne 51
Bertell, Gabriel 51
Binion, Garrson I 16
Bird, Arwen 52
Bissell, Scott 22
Blair, Antone 50
Blanchard, Thomas l 16
Blunt, Robert 15, 145
Bold, Aran 51
Booher, Kimberly 51
Borges, Brian 116
Bowman, Erin 45
Brace, Joshua 124
Bradley, Adam 49 Brake, Whitney 51
Bridewell, Emily 145
Brigham, Craig I 16
Broadbent, Michal 32
Broderick, Roberta 32
Brooks, Jennifer 50, 92
Brown, Amethyst 45
Broyles, Catherine 133
Brnzenak, Scott 51
Bryson, Andy 47
Buchanan, Matthew 122
Budtz, Christian 113
Bulger, Christopher 45
Bundy, Alex 53
Burgess, Michael 32
Butt, Paul 137
Byther, Elena 44, 139,
140
C
Cantrall, Robert 47 Carpenter, Jennifer 47
Carradine, Ever 147, 150}
Casavant, Colette 54, 83
Castaneda, Linda 45
Castillo, Eli 53
Castillo, Miguel 49
Challed, Nicholas 46
Chan, Cindy 120
Chan, Steven 47
Chandler, Ariana 45
Chang, Daniel 49
Chang, Kyle I J 6
Chase, Julie 28, 56, 140
Chase, Matthew 49
Checkman, Arny 46
Chen, Jin 52, 135
Chinn, Andy 45
Cho, Min-Ah 50
Chojnacki, Joseph 46
Chou, Jacqueline 50
Christian, Travis 47, 116
Christie, Shanna 56, 152
Christopher, Mary Beth
122
Clark, Drew 51
Cochrnn, John 116
Coffey, Cletus 116
Cohen, Oryx I I I
Colliard, Joelle 46
Colodny, David 32, 138
Comandich, Kirsten 30
Conway, Aliyih 93
Cooley, Kevin 49
Cornett, E. B 49
Costello, Brian 24, 52
Cottle, Stacey I 14, 120
Coull, Michelle 53
Coulon, Daena 47 Cox, Jeremy 46, 116
Coyle, Leiko 52
Craig, Jenessa 46
Crane, Simon 146
Crawford, Preston 53, 116
Creighton, Sarah 44
Crosby, Grant 149
Crowell, Kimberly 46
Crumbaker, Mathew 47
Currit, April I 14
Curtis, J. Cory 51
Cutler, Bryan 44
D
Daily, Matthew I 06
Dana, Marc 47
Davidson, Leslie 45
Davies, Caron 49
Davis, Eric 53
Davis, Joey 47
Davis, Jonathan 51
DePuy, Gove 49
DeStefano, Christopher 49
Demogines, Alexander 52
Desel, Erinlynne 49
Dexter, Nathan 47
Diaz, Paul 47
Dick, Kirsten 49
Dirksen, Robert 56
Dizon, Marjorie 52
Dolinsky, Seth 45 Duckworth, Dasya 50
Dudley, Robin 50
Duong, Phil 88, 96
Duran, Yve 45
E
Easterly, Casey l 16
Eckhardt-Jacobi, Damien
49
Ehrmann, Matthew 46
Elia, Tanya 22
Elliott, Jeanine 32
Ellis, Jacquelyn 51
Emerson, Michael 13 l Fairchild, Joshua 32
Fairley, Mariah 50
Fayth, Obadiah 47
Feinberg, Monica 22, 56,
131
Fillbach, Misty 48
Finn, Eileen 48
Flowers, Jeffrey I 18
Foreman, Dinari 118,151]
Fowler, Arthur 140
Fox, Amy 145
Donat, Monica 52 Erickson, Signe 47 Francis, Justin 50, 86
Franklin, Andrew I 03
Franklin, Kimberly 53
Fredenburg, Brian I 18
Frederick, Erica 52
Freeman, Jil 47 Dornan, Kimberly 54, I 30 Erwin, Vita 49
Dornstetter, Brian 47
Dowler, Jasmine 45
Drabek, Darren 53
Drennan, James 47
Driscoll, Heather 53 F French, Jennifer 147
Fabiano, Gina 47 Friedland, Govind 46
Fahey, Kate 95 Frisoni, Peter 48
Fahrenholz, Kimberly 50 Furushima, Holly 46 G
Gainey, Jarred 45
Gallagher, Jean 56, 135
Gamboa, Cruz 44
Gansecki, Karyn 49
Gardiner, Steve 44
Gerber, Tanja J 33
Getches, Elizabeth I 14
Gettings, Vicki 55
Gil-Osorio, Diana 96, J 38
Gilligan, Caroline 120
Giovanetti, Nathaniel 48
Glaser, Katharine 53
Goldman, Jessica 54, 56,
131
Goldyne, Avram 49
Gonzales, Kevin 45
Gonzales, Rick 51, l 18
Goodwin, Kristen 44
Gordon, Shoshana 134
Gore, Abraham 49
Gore, Rebecca 5 I
Goss, Fiji 53
Graham, Corrina 51
Grant, Rosalie 46
Grass, Katherine 120
Gray, Ivan 122
Gray, Michelle 114
Green, Cable 15, 49, 139
Green, Nicolle 54
Greene, Linsel 50, I 03
Greenman, Joe 53
Greenstein, Emily 46
Gress, Karina 52
Grossman, Louis 50
Groter, Bess 49
Guest, Joe 48
Guidotti, Ulysses 49
index IIIBIIIII H Hodge, Cari 52 llskandar, Sandra 52
[Hadjioannou, Marina 1, .,__H_o_e_F_el_,_c_o_r_tn_ie_4_7 ____ Iltoh Saori 44
16, 145 Hoffberg, Seth 45 Jackson, David 49
Haines, Martina 49 Hogen, Jaime 46 Jackson, Micah 47
Hake, Joshua 116 Holloway, Christina 120 Jackson, Rachel 51
Hall, Alison 49 Holloway, Jeremy 49, 50 James, Holly 120
Hall, Derek M Holloway, Nicholas 116 Jaques, Derek 116
Hall, Jason 51, 116 Holmes, Charles 116 Jazbec, Ta1mm1 63
Hall, Leah 45
Hall, Nathan 46, 113
Hanano, Derrick 49, 116
Harding, Johanna 132
Harding, Matthew 49
Harding, Siri 53, 137
Harfst, Benjamin 47
r Hargens, Sean 15, 17, l
l48, 130
Harrington, Matthew 45
Harris, Rachel 52
Harrison, Melissa 32
Hartman, Jennifer 53, 96
Hasegawa, Akihide 52
Havrilla, Heidi 44
Hellemans, Alvin 47
Henderson, Elizabeth 53
Henderson, Justin 118
Henderson, Lyn 24, 25,
137
Henderson, Michael 116
Henderson, Tia 122
Hendrickson, Marta 50
Hendrix, Andrew 49 Holschuh, Benjamin 47
Honl, April 114, 120
Horsman, Kathleen 49
Horton, Sienna 52, 124
Howe, Bryan 49
Howlett, Julius 52
Howsden, Nedra 46 Jeliano, Jake 53
Jelineo, Scott 116
Jennings, Lee 44
Joanou, Jamie 46
Johnson, Brett 45
Johnson, Eric 49
Johnson, Erin 46 Jorgenson, Kari 49
Juillerat, Molly 22
I<
Kain, Theresa 49
Kamagata, Yukie 45
Kaplan, Samuel 47
Karl, Brad 15, J04, 139
Karp, Paul 103
Katon. Peter 124
Kemp, Leah 33
Kern, Sarah 53
Khalaf, Rami 116
Kham, Sivylay 45
Khong, Kathy 49
Khoury, Daliah 85
Kierkegaard, Peter 113
Kiesler, Danielle 45
Kilgore, Kimberly 120
Kim, Do Hyoung 48
Kin, Joe 108
Kinsey, John I I 6
Kithil, Kate 45
Knapp, Nina 51
Koehn, Nerissa 54
Korenjak, Christopher 44
Kruschwitz, Moana 54
Krussel, Sandra 49
Kubo, Jarrett 52, I 13
Kuhner, Benjamin I 03
L
Herman, Deborah 46 Huang, Joeseph 53 Johnson, Koeby 2, 56 LaBarge, Rebecca 56,
Herrmann, Susan 48 Hunter, Jahlel 48, 111
Hicks, Sarah 53 Hyde, Lindsay 44
Hiller-Webb, Shannon 52 Hylton, Megan 114
Hird, David 124
Hiyane, Maile 49
Hobara, Takashi 52
IIDIII index 1/J
Ingram, Forest 45 Johnston, David 50, I 03 132
Johnston, Jeremy I 16 Lackaff, Anneliese 46
Jones, Tony 48 Lam, Perry 118
Jones, David I 16
Jordan, Samuel 50
Jorgensen, Colby 44 Lamorte, Allegra 47
Lancaster, Dawny 5 I
Lapham, Hadley 50 Larson, Bjorn 5 J, 122
Lasnover, Tamara 18, 96
Lau, Wilson T 49, 166
Lavigne, Gordon 56 , 68
Lebowitz, Jacob 116
Ledesma, Joey 53
Lee, April 136
Lee, Henry 1 J 6
Lee, Janice 52
Lehnerz, Beau 49, 116
Lewis, Jennifer 24
Liberman, Suzanne 44,
[22
Lim, Toy 52
Lin, Carol 52
Linderoth, Diana 45
Lindsey, Keola 116
Linn, David 107, 111
Linnell, Aaron J 45
Lipson, Courtney 44, 45
Ljungdahl, Erika 46, 52
Loew, Jeremy 56, 134
Lohuis, John 120
Long, Sarah 52
Longhurst, Jesse Moon
96
Loucks, Stacie 49
Lowy, Brian 49
Ludeman, Jason 116
Luis, Gabriel I 16
Luman, Benjamin 45
Ly, Binh 52
M
MacKay, Brian 45
Malishka, Sara 49
Malkin, Laurie 47
Manning, Anathea 52
Margeson, Anne 51 Ma1javi, Anna 50
Martin, C.T. 22, 35
Masner, Heather 47
Mason, Dee Ann 49
Maufe, Zachary 52
Maynard, Corey 44
Mazza, Rhonda 4 7
McBorrough, Bertha 42 Meyring, Brady 22
Michaud, Danielle 52
Middleton, Joel 45
Milbury, Esther 46
Miles, Juniper 112
Miller, David I 03
Miller, Jamie 51
Miller, Laurie 54 Morrison, Benjamin 47
Moszer, Aaron 1 18
Moyle, Naoh 54
Mulvihill, Adria 45
Muneoka, Jaime 46
Mungas, Renee 44
Muni, Blue 64
N
r-------::;;]~p.~::--------1 Nakashima, Lindsay 46
Nave, Jamie 45
Nelson, Aaron 133
Nelson, Andrea 50
Neujahr, Andrew 45
~ewland, Carrie 50
~ichols, Joshua 50
~icholson, Brandon I 18
~ightingale, Heather 45
~igro, Susannah 44
Nijensohn, Eric 49
Nishimoto, Kary 53
Nordstrom, Hans 45
Norfleet, Amelia 50, 96
__._.&. ____ _, Nusslock, Robin 44
McConnel, Jonathon 53 Miller, Mark I 16
McCulloch, Jeffrey 122 Mills, Patricia 52, 103
McDaniel, Regina 32 Milner, Joanna 146 0
O'Hara, Rachel 52
O'Neill, Kevin 131 McDaniel, Trina 50 Misra, Susan 54
Offner, Megan 45 Moggridge, Alexander 24, McFadden, Danielle 32
McGinnis, Patience 49
Mclnturff, Debbie 114 Oh, Hyeja 52, 130 55, 96, 138
Mokrovich, Jason 53
McKinley, Benjamin 116 Moore, James 50 Okani, Shoko 52
Ollar, Rachel 32
Olson, Kevin 46
Onako, Luisiana 52
Ono, Yoko 50
Ortiz, Jesse 1 16
Osborne, Dallas 45
Ott, Chris 116 McLain, David 165
Meek-Anderson, Brooks
118
Mees, Jennifer 49
Merz, Jody 49
Meyer, Aaron 54, 57 Moore, Michelle 45
More, Trenton 116
Moreau, Keliiholokai 47
Morgan, Wendy 132
Morisse, Amy 120
Morizono, Aki 144, 153]
i [l ct c x 1111111 p
Paetsch, Erich 134
Palafox, Tiffany 45
Palmer, Ryan 43
Paoli, Lisa 45, 135
Parks, Kenneth 49
Pasette, Suzanne 46
Patterson, Senneh 47
Patzke, Robert 11 6
Pebworth, Kristina 137
Peck, Raphael 113
Pepper, Nicholas 82, 140
Pereira, Warren 44
Perlmutter, Gabriel 53
Perry, Kate 4 7
Petersen, Erica 50
Pettit, Holly 32
Phukan, Mimi 50
Pietsch, Joel 53
Piper, Linda 52
Pizor, Tova.rich 53
Pletscher, Jacqueline 52
Pollard, William 131
Pomeroy, Naomi 54
Potter, Kristen 149
Powers, Elizabeth 54
Pringle, Sara 46
Prinzing, Jonna 6
Prouse, Noelani 52
Pruden, Jennifer 45
Pruszynski, Justin 130
Pugh, Molly 46
Q/R
Quayle, Jessica 53
Rasay, Daniel 49
mllll index Rasmussen, Jennifer 137
Razak, Nadia 46
Read, Nathan 116
Reese, Lenore 1 13
Reit, Andrew 49
Reuling, Jessica 47
Reyes, Nicole 52
Ricca, Anthony 46, 116
Rice, Jenna 45, 46
Richmond, Aimee 48
Rigas, Johanna 52
Roberts, Corbin 48
Robertson, Sara 48
Robinson, Carey 50
Robinson, Jennifer 52
Rockswold, Nathan 45
Rodda, Tracy 45
Rodgers, Jason 4 7
Rollins, Emi I y 145
Roofener, James 1 16 Rosenberg, Amy 47
Rossi, Luis 149
Roth, Jon 50 Scholtz, Wendy 46
Schreck, Carl 45, 118
Sclu·eiber, Joshua 45
Rowe, Catherine 46 Schroeder, Henry 49
Rowe, Matthew 46 Schroeder, Patrick 96
Ruderman, David 56, 152 Schull, Justin 47
s
Salvador, Ronnie 44
Salvesen, Nina 149
Sandler, David 56, 132
Sathyaraj, Manoj 53
Schachner, Lauren 47
Schafer, Leslie 46, 50
Schirk, Elizabeth 45
Schmidt, Aaron 48, I 16
Schmidt, Sarah 48, 122
Schnur, Christa 46
Schoenberg, Trina 89
Scholes, John 48 Schussman, Melissa 47
Scott, Soren 44
Secor, Sarah 50
Sedgwick, Sarah 48
Serafin, Ryan 45
Sesma, Guillermo 47
Shaw, Kimberly 53
Shiina, Maki 52
Shinohara, Takashi 49,
76 1
[Shonsey,Libby 44,154]
Shorb-Jackson, Jana 120
Shown, Jamie A
Shull, Justin 47
Simmons, Sarah 47
Simon, Rebecca 47
Simpson, Jenny 52 , 56
Singhasiri, Siriwan 51
Sisk, John 95, 96
Sissel, Sylvia 135
Skelton, Elise 53
Smith, Adam 103
Smith, Aidan 133
Smith, Cameron 45
Smith, Charla 5 I
Smith, Edward 66
Smith, Jon 53
Smith, Rachel 54, 145
Smith, Zeke 55
Sonderleiter, Megan 52 Sparks, Dena 52
St. Clair, Inti 45
Starnes, Sarah 149
Stauffer, Michelle 6
Stephan, Arika 96
Stephenson, Scott 5 I
Sternberg, Justin 47
Stone, Emily 147
Stone, Wesley 129
Strafford, Sarah 4 7
Stransky, Mira 49
Stratton, Scott 95
Stuart, Katherine 45
Subotnick, Kari 53
Sutherland, Lynn 54
Suzuki, Akane 53
Swanson, Kent 131
Swenson, Mark 118
Szenasy, Peter 41, 45
T
Taefy, Jamal 48
Tagliabue, Juniper 50
Tai, Agnes 52
Talcott, Serena 45
Tang, Tiffany 149
Tappan, Jennifer 46
Taschdjian, Zachary 49
Taylor, James I l 6
Teal, Hollie 49
Tennent, JoAnne 120
Tesorieri, Sara 48
Thatcher, Laura 73
Thomas, Ryan 5 l
Thompson, Julie 52
Thompson, Mark 45 Thomson, Keith 45 Yon Esmarch, Nicholas
Titcomb,Chapin47 49,116
Toleno, Robban 50, 124
Tom, Derek 53 W
Tonin, Stephanie 109, 148 Wagner, Mark 144
Towner, Zabyn 44 Walker, Britta 147
Treadwell, Chris 70, 118 Walker, Jessica 49
Triplett, Sarah 47, 122
Truong, Jackie 45
Tuinzing, Annelies 46
U/V
Uritz, Shelby 149
Van Nice, Anthony 32
VanNatta, Kristen l 22
Veden, Mary 45
Vejlupkova, Zuzana 139
Vero, Juanita 100
[ Vetowich, Stefan I 55
Yitacco, Alix 52 Walleri, Jennifer 49
Wang, April 52
Ward, Heidi 47
Weathers, Cody 53
Wedemeyer, Sarah 47
Weideman, Paul 45
Weil, Solomon 50
Weir, Michael 45
Wells, David 47
Wenke!, Stacey 53
West, Daniel 44
Wetzstein, Jessica 47 White, Spencer 32, 138
White, Tia 50
Whitlock, Carrie 49
Whittier, Lon 45
Wiberg, Susan 140
Wildenborg, Ethan 94, 99
Wilke, Tom 50
Williams, Dawson 49
Williams, Daniel 116
Williams, Emily 45
Williams, Janelle 44
Williams, Maren 28, 56,
133
Wilson, Camille 52
Win, Jacob 53
Winston, Jennifer 48
Winters, Heidi 114
Wong, Jason I I 6
Woodruff, Robert 11 l
Woodward, Amy 156,
114, 132
Worth, Jamie 47
y
Yacker, Noah 50
Yamada, Yukie 22
Yamamoto, Michicko 53
Yatawara, Chanaka 49
Young, Michael 111, 116
Youngman, Jessica 46
Yu, Janet 52
z
Zabielski, Barbara 46
Zakahi, Brandon 50
Zanon, Jason 45
index 1111D t 0 t e 1 1 t h e s t O r y Pl•lififii
Stefan Aumack
Photographer Shanna Christie
Edi tor In Chief
A.K.A: Crazy girl who
thought she knew what
she was getting into
but was dead wrong.
A.K.A. Talented photogra­
pher who made the mistake
of showing his photos to
crazy girl.
Addilion:11 Photo Credits: David Ruderman
Photo Editor
A.K.A. Dedicated friend
who made the mistake of
offering to help crazy
girl.
Stt:foo Au111~11.:k -1,:ovc:r pho1os. girl wi1h foci up pg.2
Urnd Krirl-nll phOIO!>. on p:lgc 141
Publicrui◊n:- Office-all photos on pages !HPJ5
S1mlc111 Ac1ivi1ics Offo.:c-grou1> phutv pi J. photo or
i\•lkh;u:I fon.J on :-icnior~ page~. and ;tll 1)11 pg 97
Sh,u111;1 Chrislic:-;tll other mhcrwisc unrn:lfl.cd photos
~,II senior photo:,, comributcd by 1h11sc shown
THANK YOU: "S ure! I'llcreateawholeentireyearbook! Why not?"
Those words uttered last spring were full of enthusiasm
and foolishness. They were not nttered in ignorance
however, I had worked on a number of yearbooks before,
sometimes with staff members numbering only three
others.
Somehow, il was a little differenl when you actually
wanted to do well in your classes too, as I did, at least at
first. Before I go off on a tangent, if any of you are doing
a psychology paper on "The Effects of Stress on the
Young and Clueless" I will be happy to lend you my 24
page report detailing my trials and tribulations. I'm
lying. I had no time to write anything other than captions
( in which I probably nlisspellecl your name.) (Sorry)
Oh, l guess I'll miss the old "Yiemy" as I came to call it
in our most intimate moments. And it's strange to think
that this may be the last yearbook ever, especially in this
format. As this book goes to publication before the
results ofan ASLC poll to see if the Yiem Kimtah should
be funded next year are in, I can't even guess what the fate
of this volume you hold in your hot little hands will be.
After working on it this year I was able to see the good
things that could be done with a book like this, and I tried
to incorporate as much of it as J could. But I feel there is
a lot more that could be done, and now we are straddling
a boundary, it can only go uphill or downhill from here.
We'll see.
Well anyway, although I can see a lot of mistakes now
and wince, T enjoyed creating this book, and I hope you
enjoy it too. -Shanna Christie
And now without further complaints as to the task now completed, I wish to thank the following people who,
without them this book would not be possible:
Tony Fowler for all the sports information he gave me. He may work at the Sports Information desk and all.
but he really went out of his way with meeting deadlines. Ruth Turner at Student Activities, for helping me
with photos, events, calendars, and general support, you name it. Joe Yuska, the Publication department and
the Drama department for giving me free access to their store of photos. Jenny Pruden for helping me in times
of need. I also really appreciated the students who worked on short deadlines to get their photos in, all of the
oversea study students, especially the Argentina and Munich groups who flew their photos in from the world
over. Thank you to the seniors and the off campus students who turned their photos in, and a big thank you to
all the co-operative R.A.'s who helped during my big deadline floor crises during finals. Your friendly and
helpful attitudes more than made up for the three or so R.A.' s who were not so. A big thank you to al I of the
students and staff who were supportive, especially Julie Chase who doesn't even know me, but took the time
to scraw I the comment "I am anxious to see this year's yearbook" on a tiny peice of paper that made me go on
with the whole thing when I didn't feel like it. [ hope it disappoints none of you. Thanks.
* /1_\' 1f11• ,myfvr oll f/l(JJ<! il'ltcJ lw,·,• l'\'l'r mmrlnnJ, "Yh!m Kimwh" IUNIIIS "rn It'll th,_• story t!(/4:1"!.n,1'(/" i11 Cl1i111ml...
la the end