Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1994

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: The Story Unfolds</em>. 144 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1994

pdf

casebound book

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

Yiem Kimtah
1994 The Manor House is a central part of the
beauty of Lewis & Clark's Campus. Built in
1925, this historic building houses the
college's administration offices. Photo by M.
MacLaren
Lewis & Clark College
0615 SW Palatine Hill Road
Portland, Oregon 97219
(503) 768-7000
Volume 13 Mount Hood, one of Oregon's
most majestic mountains, is
a famous weekend-ski-spot
for Lewis & (;l;:irk students.
Photo by M. MacLaren
=®------O~p_en_i_n=g A s we struggle
through this
novel titled "life,"
we find ourselves facing
many triumphs and
tribulations. Each
section of our lives is
set into separate and
memorable chapters.
One of the most promi-nent chapters in our
lives is college. Right
now, Lewis & Clark is a
part of our life that will
fill the pages of our own
personal novel. The
setting: the scenic
campus nestled in the
West Hills above Port­
land. The characters: the 2,500 students and
faculty that inhabit the
classrooms and places
nearby.
The campus of Lewi~
& Clark is a wooded
setting of tall trees,
grassy fields, and nu­
merous walkways. It
gives every student a Haystack Rock-Cannon
Beach-one of the many
beautiful escapes on the
Oregon coast is only an hour
and a half drive from
campus. Photo by M. MacLaren The San Juan Islands,
located off Washington's
coast, are a sanctuary for
Wildlife and a destination
for Lewis & Clark College
Outdoors' weekend trips.
Photo by Sean Hargens
The sparkling lights of
downtown Portland captures
the beauty and energy of
this vibrant city. Photo by
Michelle Liepold
_O-=-p_e_ru_· n....;:g;__ ____ _,,@} place to relax and in­
dulge in the solitude of
nature. From playing
frisbee on lower
campus to listening to
reggae on the lawn near
the Manor House, there
is always a wide range
of activities.
The story of Lewis &
Leashmanship: Anne Bunn
takes time out for a furry
friend leashed outside the
library. Photo by Michelle Liepold
-_~1·v ------=-----=-V Opening Clark College began in
September of 1942.
Albany College was
moved to the estate of
M. Lloyd Frank on
Palatine Hill, and was
renamed Lewis & Clark
College. The original
campus consisted of
dormitories for 45
Taking a Break: Students
gather outside Templeton
Col1ege Center which houses
the dining hall, and book­
store. New to Templeton is
the Cashier's Office and
Academic Advising. Photo by
M.MacLnren students, living quar­
ters for the faculty,
classrooms, laborato­
ries, a library, a chapel
and the college com­
mons. As the story
progressed, the Lewis &
Clark campus saw the
addition of the Pamplin
Sports Center, the
Home Sweet Home: Tamara
Jones returns home to Akin
with Teddy after a day at the
beach. Photo by Michelle Liepold Watzek library,
Templeton College
Center, the Agnes
Flanagan Chapel, and a
total of seven residence
halls. In the mid-1980s,
Templeton was again
renovated to reflect the
changing needs of
faculty and students. Hitting the books: As this
student has found, the Trail
Room offers more than a
quick bite to eat, it's also a
place to study. Photo by Michelle
Liepold
How's it going?: Students
stop and chat outside the
Aubrey Watzek Library.
The library is open 24 hours Stop and Smell the Roses:
Lizbeth Israel enjoys the
fragrant blossoms at the
Lewis & Clark Memorial
Rose Gardens on Lower
Campus. Photo by M. MncLnre11
for students to meet, study, ~V _·
use computers, or nap. Photo _O-=-p_e_n_in_g:;;..._ ____ ___,,~
by Michelle Liepold -fv0 Opening -v--------------= In the first year of
Lewis & Clark College,
135 students were
enrolled. This number
has grown to over
2,000, including the
students at the law
school. The increase of
students has brought an awareness of diver­
sity. Issues concerning
financial aid, adminis­
trative decisions, two­
year mandatory resi­
dency, and gender
topics dominate student
discussions. Story by Kelly
Gillman
Did We Miss It?: Quintes­
sential LC women wait for
Tri-Met, their ride down­
town. The bus is a major
mode of transportation for
many LC students. Photo by
Michelle Liepold A Winning Combination:
Residents Louis Rossi,
Daniel Pasini, and their RA,
Adam Bradley, pull together
to win the four-legged-race
for their wing at the
Copeland Olympics in
September. Photo by M.
MacLaren A Piece of the Past: One of
the many fountains on
campus, this sculpture
outside of Bodine is an
original to the Fir Acres
Estate.Photo by M. MacLaren
Oh Boy! : An LC student
discovers the wonders at
BuTlingame Market, down
the hill from campus. Photo
by Michelle Liepold
To Market, To Market: LC
students visit the Portland
Saturday Market. This open­
air market containing arts
and crafts, street entertain­
ment and food, is a popular
place for students to spend
their time and money. Photo
by Michelle Liepold 1) Trying their
uniforms,
Copeland
residents
prepare for the
great pudding
drop. The
plastic bags
are for protec­
tion and the
cups serve as
targets. 2) In order to
catch the most
pudding, it is
necessary to
take the reclin­
ing position
seen here. The
drop is about
to begin. is a key factor
in winning the
drop. The
temptation to
dodge the
falling pudding
may be gTeat,
but one must
resist to win! Line Up!: Residents skip eating at the
Bone for the night and gather together
for a picnic dinner.
nee upon a time, yet not so long
ago, we had our first experi­
ence living on campus. When
meeting our first college roommate, first
floor, first Resident Assistant, we began to
discover that living on campus was more
than just having a place to sleep. It meant
encountering new people from states and
countries far from one's own, learning to
live with others who hold different values
and beliefs, and building lasting relation­
ships. Within each of the seven residence
halls, students become part of the lives and
stories of those around them.
4) As in most
things, getting
dirty is more
fun than clean­
ing up. But,
when all is
said and done,
it does feel
good to wipe
the chocolate
off of your face.
Photos byM.
MacLaren Copeland
Copeland Hall is
the second largest
resident hall on cam­
pus. Resident Director
Laura Zinniker and
her eleven student RA
staff run Copeland and
its 214 residents.
Throughout Copeland's
halls one can find a
world of languages on
the theme floors -from
Russian to German -
Copeland has it all.
Copeland is also the
home of the Rusty
Nail. With its Big
Screen entertainment
and Lattes, the Nail is
a popular hang out. Copeland B-wing: Henry Lee, Toko Takegoshi, Roberta Broderick, Sayed Allen, Adam
Johnston, Angela Wright, Holly Hopper, Craig Emery, Eric Beene, Justin Bagley, Tim
Elfenbien, Ben Zelinsky, Ryder Swatek, Tim Orr, missing- Maile Anslinger.
Copeland A-Wing: Stacey Wright, Matt Harrington,
Amy Smith, Margaret Mead, John Mashek, Daliah
Khoury, Zaki Kamandy, Simone Tiles, Laura
Villanueva, Nancy Mora, Dawn Elmer, Jenny Luna,
Jessica Bently, Regina McDaniel.
2 Candids Regan VanWinkle, Jay Siapno, Mike Liberman, Charmaine
Houseman, Courtney Lipson, Andy Chinn, Lon Whittier,
DAvid Azari, Lisa Paoli, Jackie Troung. 11
II
II
II
" II .. _ Who Turned Out the
Lights? -Justin Adams at
the final Fall term R.A
meeting wearing his "lice
protection" hat.
Copeland E-20: back-Tim Clark, Rachel Ollar, Rebecca
Lease, Marc Saxowsky, Stephanie Tonin, Fiona Parrott,
Jen Baldwin.
Pass Me the Yellow -Randy
Y onekura, Tracy Rodda, and Eliot
Barron finger paint in F-40's main
lounge.
How's it Going? -Kate Spangler and
Dr. Ben Westervelt chat during a
study break in the main lounge.
Candids 3 Copeland Candids
4 Candids Hey, What Are You Looking
At-Surprised, Adam
Johnston takes a break
from his studies to see who
was at his door. On Your Mark-Copeland
residents line up for the
"four legged race" during
the Annual Copeland
Olympics.
Smile Big-Dawn Elmer
takes a break in
Copeland's main lounge.
Kristina Franklin hangs out
in the halls of Copeland B­
Wing. Taking a break at the
Copeland Olympics: Regan
Van Winkle, Christine
Stellmacher, Lisa Paoli, Inti
St. Claire, Lon Whittier and
Jenny Luna.
Chris Lee and Renee
Mungas at Copeland's
Executive Hall Council.
Molly McConnell celebrates
Hallowen at the Nail.
Candids Platt-Howard
Second Platt West: Back
row-Stacy Smith, Jane
Uchison, Sean Barnett,
Hans Henrik Linda, Second
row-Ginger Greer, Jay
Lininger, Coeby Johnson
Jeanine Gray Morehouse,
Yuki Tanaki, front row­
Blue Muni, Megan Will­
iams, Kate Fahey, Dave
Stoner.
Third Platt West: back-Imran Bhaduri, Colin Schiller,
Jessica Roberts, Sean Kinnard, Brooke Kastelic, David
Jun, Linnea Franzen, Marc Johnson, Middle row-Jed
Weingarden, Miguel Castillo, Hanna WiHiams, Susan
Mcilroy, Mekana Boyle, Kristy Olsen, Leslie Starshak,
front row-Tamara Jasbec, Rhoda Ashley, Jessica Keuter.
Campus Living The main lounge in Platt-Howard is often a place of gather­
ing for many student; like Tonya and Charles who were
caught watching TV one night. Second Howard: back to front-Kerry Kemper, Stacy Cota,
Amelie Welden, Michelle Stauffer, Chris Robson, Bryan
Barnhart, Jasmine Dowler, Mohammed- Reza, Dan
Maines, Marc Miller, Juliet Straeb, Paul Vos.
First Howard: Back row-Dan Ligon, Marc Dana, Joh
Wiegand, Chris Chambers, Juytin VanAlystine, Dannielle
Kiesler, Michael Burgess, Leah Schaeler, middle row­
Jenny Hovart, Emily Stone, front row-Rachelle Mc.Arthey,
Christine Pembroke, Molly Pugh, Greg Baxter.
Second Platt East: back row-Carson Grieve, Cindi McDowell, Wayne Storasli, Cara
Giacomini, Ollie Hyden, Evan Londen, front-Joe Grossman, Aaron Nelson, Jenny Smith,
Jenn Hartman.
Campus Living Platt-Howard
Third Platt East: front­
Chanaka Yatarwa, Corinna
Buchhotz, Jonas Reyes,
Gavin Emmons; middle­
Peter Keil, Matt Cooper,
Camilla Clevin, Kate Egan,
Jennifer Scranton, Dave
Fish-Linn; back-Jim
Drennan, Lucy Stein, Ben
Looman, Chris Hill,
Annalisa Von Wend el
Third Howard: back -Sabrina Godfrey, Sarah Kerr, Alisha
Beamer, Sharron Carragher, Julie Handel, middle -Jenny
Simpson, Becky Foster, Tatiana Von Bahr, Shanna
Christy, front -Jonna Prinzing, Carmen Periano, Kari
Subotnick, Keely Merrigan, Sara Smith, Angellynn
Salcedo.
J0 _____ C_a_m_.p_u_s_L_iv_i_n.,.g Platt-Howard's main lounge is a popular
place for residents to gather for meet­
ings, study breaks or movies. Plattform
Halley Buckanoff and Justin
Adams prepare some food in
the kitchen of the Plattform. Students relax amoung the
trees inside the Plattform's
poolroom.
Jemila Hart spent part of her
summer vacation repainting
and adding color to the walls
of the Plattform.
The Plattform is not only
great for a bite to eat, it also
hosts several open mikes,
Homophile's Queer Cafe, and
some student and Portland
bands.
Campus Living Stewart
Stewart consists of
five floors each with its
own personality, in­
cluding a quiet floor,
the first community
service floor, and the
eclectic Ivory Tower.
Residents can often be
found playing frisbee
outside on the lawn or
crowded in its small
lounge watching televi­
sion. A large number of
upperclassmen live in
this hall and residents
are active in its run­
ning and in the L&C
community itself.
Together with the rest
of its "cluster" -Akin
and Odell -it organizes
many activities. Upper Split: back -Mark Timby, Shahzeb Jillani, Wes Stone, Lydia Wazir; mi?dl_e -Joel
Pietsch, Chris Avard, Megan Williamson, Holly Dunlap; front-Sayaka Nakamsh1.
Ivory Tower: back-James Bellacqua, Mary Hubert, Aurora
Hauke, Kristi Luik; middle: Steve Kimball, Donna
Kobatake, Siri Harding, Michael Fenwick; front-Doug
Mulford, Michael Dexter, Bill Butler, Manoj Sathyaraj.
10 Campus Living ----...c..;_---'----~ Upper Main: front-Sarah Tokarz, Mike Ornellas, Rich
Pizor, Ariana Chandler, Amber McClure, Gary Gunter,
Seth Gainer; back: Stacey Wenkel, Hendrick Arnold,
Linnea Johnson, Aiyana Berne, Walter Baumann. Ivory Tower dresses up for Halloween.
I
Lower Main: clockwise- Laurel Mohan, Jessica Fels, Amy
Watson, Kathy Khong, Erich Paetsch, Heather Driscoll,
Erika Weissinger, Arwen Bird (Orangutan), Heather Oas,
Kyle Hunsicker (Ken Doll), Michal Broadbent, Katie
Swaclburg, Carey Robi11son, Helen Stacey (Bear), Mindy
Johnston, Lori McCorkle, Brandon Zakahi, Todd Mayberry.
Lower Split: front -Ryan Lee, Cody Weathers, Sandi
Miner; back-Preston Crawford, Nick Holloway, Sierra
Bird, Susan Misra, Ebrahim Almoosa. Free Food!: John Addington,
Cody Weathers and Mark
Timby enjoy themselves at a
weekly SOA study break.
Campus Living 11 Odell
For the first year,
Odell Residence Hall
was open only to Up­
per Class students.
This subjected the hall
to a mellowing effect
from past years. espe­
cially after the addi­
tion of the study rooms
downstairs. Odell has
been called by some
residents, a "crash­
pad" for Off Campus
students. "We like to
eat cheesecake", said
one resident... and "we
keep losing RAs".
Odell is also an active
member of the
Stewart- Odell-Akin
cluster.
Haly Warren, Erik
Mortensen, and Cable
Green of Upper Odell.
Jeff Hensley swings Mary Beth Kaiser over his
shoulder in Lower Odell.
@,-___ C_a_m~p_t_1s_L_iv_i_n_g Upper Odell: back-Sarah Taylor, Jackie Caplin, Ivan Drucker,
Alexander Oliphant, Amy Eckel, Cable Green; front -Erin
Courtenay, Ayako Asano, Tomoko Saji, Elizabeth Ehrenwald,
Gigi Sathyaraj, Sachiko Hirano; seated -Apri.l Anderson SOA Candids
Gary Gunther and Michal
Broadbent at the Annual SOA
Harvest Dinner. The 1993-1994 Stewart­
Odell-Akin staff.
Far left: Residents of Akin
make Fimo beads in their
main lounge.
Left: Christmas or Hallow­
een?! -Jeff Hensley dresses
like Santa (or the Great
Pumpkin?) while decorating
Lower Odell for Halloween.
_C_a_m_.p_u_s_L_i_v_i1_.1g...._ _ ____.0 Akin is the only all­
women residence hall
on cam pus. From first­
year students to Se­
niors, from Oregon
residents to Interna­
tional students, Akin is
especially known for
its mix of different
people.
When walking
through Akin on any
given day, wonderful
smells of international
foods fill the hallways,
one reason for its
annual International
Dinner. A Beach
retreat and countless
study breaks were
some of its activities
this year. Akin also
plans and participates
in activities with
Stewart and Odell, the
other halls in their
cluster. Akin
Lower Akin: seated -Xochilt Esparza, Trang Pham, Toy Lim, Janel Smith, Rahel Aklilu;
second row -Lai Saechao, Laura Mortensen, Danielle Michaud; standing -Gillian Fuller­
Dewein, Margie Brown, Mizuna Murotani, Andrea Beringer, Jefna McCuistion, Barbara
Swan, Alisa Zastoupil, Sarah Furber, Julie Duong, Debbie Mcinturff, Brett Johnson,
Meggin Harmon.
• II 1.
Yes, men do come to Akin!: Duranee Dodson and
Claudia Gomez hang out with a friend in Akin.
Campus Living Practicing for the Mercury Cafe, a SOA coffee house held in
Akin. Laura Mortensen bakes
cookies during Akin's beach
retreat.
Upper Akin: first row-Elizabeth Israel, Andrea Beringer,
Monica Donat, Tamara Jones, Mieko Imai; second row -
Emily Greer, Elizabeth Hladky, Duranee Dodson, Melissa
Scarberry; third row -DJ Lancaster, Brooke Pastorino,
Kercia Schroeder, Eleanor Herasimchuk, Marjorie Dizon,
Kirsten Comandich, Kristin Everett
Kercia Schroeder relaxes during the
Akin beach trip.
Akin residents participate in a Fimo
bead-making study break.
Campus Living Campus Living
Shelby Uritz kills Dean of
Students and Director of
Campus Life Michael Ford
at cribbage during an ASLC
retreat.
"I've Got You Babe": Sandi Bottemiller and Michael Ford
perform Sonny and Cher, and opening act at Club Stamm.
J0 ___ C_a_m_._p_u_s_L_iv_i_n._.g Hartzfeld resident exposes himself for
the camera. Rusty Nail
I van Drucker prepares for
Open Mike Night. Students perform a variety
of talents during the Nail's
Open Mike.
Residents from all across campus
show up to watch TV in the Nail.
The Nail's big screen television
was a perfect setting for a
SuperBowl Party.
---------,~
..:C:..:.;a.::rn""p;..;t;;;;:1s;..:L::.:i:.:..v.::in:&.g,___---:~ Forrest
Manzanita A&B 30: back­
Stacy Smith, Heather Peck,
Tom Lange, Jenn Berry,
Rami Alkhalaf, Nicole
Reeves, Carrie Whitlock,
Carey Craddock, Travis
Boggs; front-Aran Bold,
Dave Hird, Brendan
Appleberry, Rob Callaway,
Sara Bailey, Allison
Laclergue, Cindy Froncke
r· I
¥' .: . ~ r, I .-. ,
', ~ ..
back-Corbin Roberts, Sarah Stuart, Rob Dirksen, Rebecca
Sorkin, Jason Ludeman; front-Kary Nishimoto, Pohai
Kuk.ea, Mira Stransky, Chris Ott
Campus Living Kristina Peltier's floor
I
Jeff Thompson's floor
_Ca_m_.p_u_s _Li_vm_· ..,_g _ ___,(0 Hartzfeld
Hartzfeld Resi­
dence Hall is unique in
that it is the only place
on campus where stu­
dents can live in their
own suites. Despite its
brick walls, non­
carpetted floors, and 24-
hour quiet hours, resi­
dents give these halls a
homey and fun atmo­
sphere. Besides, stu­
dents here have their
own bathrooms, and can
control their own heat
(much to the envy of oth­
ers living on campus).
(EJ ___ C_a_m__.p._u.....;s_LI_·Vl_·n ........ g Hartzfeld C Wing: Back row-Brandon Nicholson, Susan Kirtley, Chris Treadwell, front row­
Dinari Foreman, Toy Look, Gen Gorder, Maria Trost, Chris Deliso.
Jessica Damon and Erica Piedfort take a
quick break to smile for the camera from a
nearby window.
Hartzfeld B Wing A Meal at the Bone
Social Pressures of Group Dining
Fear of being perceived as a "loner" when
you are sitting by yourself having a meal is
something that was shared by many students
eating at The Bone. No matter how much most
of us liked to be thought of as grown up, mature
people who do not pass judgments on their
peers, many of us were quick to label individuals
as "loners" if they were seen eating by them­
selves. This fear of being judged as a "loner"
forced many students to master the art of orga­
nizing meal arrangements with other students.
Thus, the winners were the people who came
and left The Bone in a group, while the losers at
this game were those individuals who came,ate,
and left by themselves.
This whole psychological pressure of eat­
ing in the presence of 600 other students was, in
fact, one of the reasons many people hated going
to The Bone. It was not the quality of the food
(which was actually appreciated by most stu­
dents) but it was the whole stress that one
experienced in physically going to The Bone to
eat.
The good thing was that not everyone
went out of their way to organize their meal
arrangements. A few "rebels" consistently
throughout the year refused to conform to the
apparently secret rules of the eating ritual and
enjoyed eating meals by themselves. Interest­
ingly, many of these "rebels" happened to be
someof the most actively involved students on
campus, thus proving to everybody else a simple
thing: if you see people eating by themselves, it
does not necessarily mean that they are loners.
-by Shahzeb Jillani Campus Living New Faces Staff Campus Life
There were some new faces in the Cam­
pus Life Office this year. The Director of
Campus Life and Dean of Students, Dr.
Michael Ford, began his first full year in
his new pm,ition. Dr. Ford took the posi­
tion in the middle of last year after the
departure of former Director Susan Hopp.
Before his position in the Campus Life
Office, Michael Ford served the college
in the alumni office.
Michael Ford was not the only new face
on the Campus Life staff. Laura Zinniker
joined the ranks this year as the Resi­
dent Director for Copeland Hall. Laura,
a native of Oregon, grew up down the
road in Eugene. After graduating from
high school, Laura attended WilJamette
University. There she double majored in
French and International Studies. Upon
graduating, Laura was given an oppor­
tunity to teach English in France. She
spent a year in Roanne, France where she taught English to high school stu­
dents.
After returning to the U.S., Laura
attended Stanford University where she
earned her Masters in Higher Educa­
tional Administration. While at Stanford,
Laura dedicated much of her time to
working with international students and
Native Americans.
Laura began her career at Lewis &
Clark this year with a hope of coming
closer to her goals. Eventually, Laura
would like to be part of a support service
for at risk college students. Presently
when Laura is not assisting her resi­
dents or staff members, she might be
found curled up on the couch with a good
book and a cup of tea. She also is an avid
movie-goer, and especially enjoys for­
eign films. Her love for students and
education is her driving motivation in
helping the students around her.
SOA RA staff: kneeling Mark Timby, Paulo Mantorano, Cable Green, Michal
Broadbent, Cody Weathers, Elaine Lee; standing -Bill Randall, Shahzeb Jillani,
Toy Lim, David and John Wilson, Mary Beth Kaiser, Siri Harding, Gary Gunther,
Tamara Jones, Julie, Haly Warren; lying: RD Ann Wilson Student Affairs Staff: Rob Earhardt
(Head Resident-Hartzfeld), Sally, Ruth
Turner Copeland RA staff: back-Marc
Saxowsky, Melinda MacLaren; middle
-Aki Morizono, Jenny Boyd, Adam
Bradley, Cate McIntosh, Anna
Burkhalter, Lisa Paoli, Trina
Schoenberg, Ben Westerfelt, Justin
Adams; front-Laura Zinniker (RD),
Maile Anslinger, Mark, Jeff Carlsen
Campus Life Staff: back-Kate
Switzer, Tim Cook (RD Platt-Howard),
Michael Ford, Rick DeBellis (RD
Forest/Hartzfeld), Joe Yuska; front -
Sandi Bottemiller, Ann Wilson (RD
Stewart, Odell, Akin), Elaine Lee (Sr
Resident-Akin), Bonnie Okomoto,
Laura Zinniker (RD Copeland)
Campus Living Sculpting takes more than
just a hammer and some
clay as seen by this student
in the sculpture room of
Peebles Art Building. Academics is often the main rea­
son for deciding to go to college.
Through choosing a major, taking
core requirements and pursuing
individual interests, Lewis & Clark
students can be exposed to a variety
of viewpoints and ideas. Many stu­
dents even decide to take this learn­
ing experience abroad on one of the
numerous overseas trips offered each
year to all parts of the world.
This year was a final one for the
three term schedule. With next
year's switch to semesters, many
students were frantic to complete
core requirements and major prereq­
uisites. Six new Professors were
hired, and the first Pamplin Profes­
sor was picked. Discussions over the
new curriculum continued. But even
as these future changes were being
made, students continued along with
their academic goals. From Basic
Inquiry to Senior Seminar, Lewis &
Clark's classes open the mind and
add to our knowledge about the
world in which we live.
Students experience psy­
chology in a hands-on way
in Erik Nilsen's psychology
classes. Photo by Melinda
MacLaren.
Overseas trips, such as this
one to Kenya, are an unfor­
gettable experience for
many LC students. Many students were
angered this year over
changes in their financial
aid. LC grants were re­
duced and even cut entirely
for those who turned in
their forms past the priority
deadline. A financial aid
forum was held in Novem­
ber to discuss these con­
cerns. Psychology Professor Erilc
Nilsen assists with a
"sensory" walk on lower
campus.
Students gather outside of
Bodine between classes.
26 Academics Danielle McCoy takes notes
during a lecture.
Left Row-Professor Stephen Dow Beckham, Mary Spohr,
Nerissa Koehn, Brian Costello, Oryx Cohen, Adam Brad­
ley; Middle Row-Jason Alexander, Stephen Vierk, Emi
~ndo, Romulus Johnson, Kimberlee Stafford, Melissa
F'roehle, Rachel Eppinga, Jin Chen, Bill Bollinger, Elaine
Lee, Tina Tominc, Craig Emery; Right Row-President
Michael Mooney, Susan Misra, Erin Dunford, Jeffrey
rhompson, Jonathon McConnel, VP Evan Williams Stephen Dow Beckham,
History Professor and the
first Pamplin Professor
Pamplin Society ...
a reflection of excellence
Robert B. Pamplin
Jr. announced a $12.5
million endowment to
Lewis & Clark at his
barbeque in June of
1993. This began the
Pamplin Society of
Fellows to honor some
of L&C's outstanding
students and profes­
sors.
The fellows were
chosen for their leader­
ship, intellectual tal­
ent, personal integrity
and commitment to
physical fitness. The
current 21 fellows
consist of seven stu­
dents from each of
three classes; Seniors,
Juniors and sopho­
mores with seven new fellows added every
year.
As part of the
award, the fellows
received a stipend and
the opportunity for
need-based assistance
with tuition and other
funds during their
undergradate work at
this college.
Stephen Dow
Beckham was named
the first Pamplin
professor. Beckham is
a history professor
specializing in North­
west and Native
American history.
Three additional pro­
fessors will be named
at a later time.
Academics Mentoring
The Lewis and Clark
mentors (Wendy Yeung and
Carrie Schneider) and their
Ockley Green mentees
attended the annual LC
International Fair.
Fiona Parrott enjoys an
afternoon with mentee
Jillian.
LC mentors Roberta
Broderick, Jessica Elhard,
and Kate Spangler spend
time with six eigth grade
mentees at the Interna­
tional Fair.
28 Academics OMSI was the place to be for mentors Teep Royce, Kelly Davis,
Jessica Elhard, and Jeremy Jones and their mentees Dameon,
Angela, Lisa and Matt. Kate Spangler and her mentee Tina fold origami
animals at the International Fair.
Tessica Elhard with mentees Monica and Lisa see the
lights at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. LC Student Mentoring
Partners in Education
The Lewis and Clark mentoring group matches
LC students with eigth graders at Ockley Green
Middle School in North Portland. The mentor/
mentee pairs spend a year together meeting once
a week on a group basis. Most also meet
seperately on their own time. Many activities
were planned throughout the year including a
beach trip, a visit to OMSI, a Ropes Course with
Up Ward Bound, and a tour of Jefferson High
School. Mentees who complete the program and
who attend Jefferson High School the following
year may participate in the High School
Mentoring Program during their next four years.
Academics 29 Physics Professor, examines a
contraption.
Kim Dornan works on an assign­
ment in Watzek Classlab in the
basement of the library.
e-----A-c_a_d-em-ic-s Henry Bair points out
poignant European coun­
tries to students in his
History class.
Amy Fox answers a ques­
tion in her Sociology class.
I
Chemistry Professor, Bill
Randall explains the proce­
dure for the day's experi­
ment. :::....A:..::c.::..ad.::..e::::mi=·c::::..s ___ __,\~ Academics A Chat Between Classes:
Shelby Uritz talks with
Susan Kirschner, Director
of the Core Curriculum,
outside of Bodine. "College Outdoors": Psychol­
ogy Professor, Erik Nilsen
holds a sensory walk for his
Introduction to Psychology
class. Picture Perfect: Isha Downs
develops a photo in Peebles
Art Building.
Habla Espanol?: Zuzana
Vejlupkova consults with
Spanish Professor Monica
Flori.
Academics Music
The LC Music Depart­
ment offers a variety of
outlets for students -
majors and non-majors
alike. Those musically
inclined students may
participate in such
organizations as Con­
cert Choir, Wind En­
semble, Chamber
Orchestra, Community
Chorale, Jazz Band, as
well as various stu­
dent-organized quar­
tets. Unlike many
schools, Lewis & Clark
students may also
choose to learn to play
the J avanse Gamelan.
Students perform
pieces from a variety of
time periods, and even
some original composi­
tions written by LC
students.
34 Academics -_,./ Danielle McCoy and Aliyiha
Conway are Hansel and
Gretel during the Music
Department's Opera.
A bassoon player prepares
his music during a practice
of the LC Wind Ensemble. Danielle McFadden in Hansel and Gretel.
Oboe players Stacey Nichols and Erika Foin examine
their music during Wind Ensemble practice.
Boreas Van Nouhuys proposes to Lynn Sutherland
during the Opera, "The Telephone". Storyteller Opa Langa
shared some exciting tales
with the Lewis & Clark
community in February. Famous Russian poet,
Yevgeny Yevtushenko,
spoke to students and
faculty about the need for
Americans to understand
and accept Russia. Speakers
What do Robert Baldwin, Robert Bly, Julie
Dash, Jane Elliot, bell hooks, Alvin M.
Josephy, Jr, Opa Langa, Charles Moose, and
Yevgeny Yevtushenko have in common?
Each of these busy individuals found the
time to come to the Lewis and Clark campus
this year. The campus community was able
to learn first hand about such topics as rac­
ism, American Indians, the feminist move­
ment, film making, poetry, and story telling.
These speakers have helped to illustrate that
learning does not only take place in the
classroom. -by Susan Francois
Alvin M. Josephy Jr. was the speaker for the 31st
annual Throckmorton Lecture.
Julie Dash, an award-winning director and the first African Ameri­
can woman to have a full length general theatrical release spoke at
Lewis and Clark during Black History Month. Academics "One World, One People"
On Saturday, February 12, 1994 Lewis & Clark's
International Students brought a taste of their
home countries to Palatine Hill. In the morning,
Templeton College Center was filled with the
sights, sounds, and smells of Africa, Asia, Eu­
rope, and North and South America. In the after­
noon, students, faculty, staff, and area residents
were treated to cultural performances in the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel. The hard work of the
ISLC has given the campus community a chance
to see that indeed we are one world, one people! -
by Susan Francois
For the price of a few tickets, those visiting the Interna­
tional Fair could receive a copy of the name written in
Japanese characters from some of Lewis & Clark's Japa­
nese students.
€) ____ A_ca_d....;.e_m_ic __ s Kristi Cruz and other students from Hawaii display
the traditional Hula which they had been practicing
during Hawaiian Club meetings.
Students from Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emerites,
Syria and other Arab countries set up a tent inside of
the Trail Room as part of their display. They also had
a variety of Arab dishes for people to sample.
Two students perform a Latin American dance during
the Cultural Arts Performance. LC student Hang Wool
Khan (checkthis) models a
traditonal outfit from
Korea.
~
• i • \ '· • • • .-~ 1 ~ 1
\1 • I • I I • I
... ,.♦, I◄
I • • 1
... . 1
• I I
• Food from numerous coun­
tries was enjoyed by these
Lewi s and Clark students.
This student (name) dis­
plays sights and sounds
from Africa .
Academics Belize
Members of the Belize trip
relax during Winter Break:
Kathleen Relyea, Meagan
Doyle, Wiezie Tripp, Rain
Kramer, Meagan Johnson.
Emily Thatcher does some scuba diving in the waters of
Belize.
Academics Joanna Schinler, Mike Hellis, Meagan Doyle, and Ray
Hoya take time out in a cabin. Events
Lewis and Clark received an
award from Portland
General Electirc this year
for excellent work on
Recyling. Through LC's
extensive recycling pro­
gram, it is estimated that ??
killowatts of energy have
been saved. The recycling
program was started several
years ago. Currently,
recycling closets exist in all
resident halls, outside the
mail room, and in various
departments on campus.
Lewis and Clark students
Charles Cobine, John Kim,
and President Michael
Mooney and Vice President
Vic Achinson help celebrate
the opening of the long­
awaited new Terwilliger
Bridge in December.
lEW1s & CLARK -
_A_c_ad_e_ffil_·c_s ____ __.0 Kenya 1993
Calin Matthewson and
George Blake help with
building in Kipungani,
Kenya.
Kenya Melissa Smith, Calin
Matthewson, Danielle
Walters, and Elise Crum
stand in the middle of the
world at the equator.
Elise Crum and Androm­
eda Polhemus with young
Kenyan friends. moot:h all Oie way ... . a,ssy India 93-94
Members of the trip wait
outside a tourist center in
India.
David Savage -The India
Group's "Fearless-Lead·er".
Members of the India trip
stand outside the Taj
Mahal.
India Strasbourg 92-93
0:c-----...:S;...;ctr::..:.a=sb"--o""t:..:=ir.ag Yuka Sato, Katie Greiner,
Stacey Nichols, Ingrid
Rosemeyer and Liz Gross in
Strasbourg.
Summer Rosswog and
Stacey Nichols have a drink
at Augustin.er Beer Hall.
A famous site in Strasbourg
is the Strasbourg Cathedral.
Yuka Sato and Summer
Rosswog hit the town. Bree Urie celebrates with
friends at Oktoberfest in
Munich. Noelle Knapp and Lee
Thomas at Geschwister­
Scholl Platz.
Peter Grube, Traci Stenson,
Beth Brechbill, Bree Urie,
and Patrick O'Neal get
together in Ettal, Germany. Munich 92-93
_M_u_1_1i_cl_1 _____ _,® Khabarosk 1993
One might be surprised
that people would want
to go to Siberia, but
each year LC Russian
students spend ten
weeks in Khabarosk,
Russia. In addition to
taking classes, the
group travels and does
a homestay with a
family. Last year they
even spent time in a
Russian Orphanage.
And of course, everyone
gets a chance to prac­
tice their Russian.
Academics Teresa Heim holds a doll while helping out in an orphanage. Ecuador
1992
Ecuador trip 1992: Front to Back, left to right -Sarah
Boario, Alicia Gray, Maggy Call, Chris Rose, Rob Wilson,
Jeff Thompson, Millissa Scheute, Johanna Harding, Wendy
Morgan, Greg Carlson, Rudolph Jass (J.J.) Kevin
Wasbauer.
Top of the World: Chris
Rose, J.J. Jass, and Jeff
Thompson stand 16,000 ft
high on "Las Cajas", a
mountain in Ecuador.
Shel by Carey and Sarah
Boario run from their plane
after it crashes in the
Amazon. Rudolph Jass, Chris Rose,
Kristin Smith, Shelby Carey
and their guide ride on top
of their bus in the middle of
Ecuador.
Academics AN/~
Cfiapt~r
GI Colin Healy cheers on
the singing group in the
Theater Department's FaJl
production, "A Piece of My
Heart". -photo by Brian
Humphreys • Top of the World -College
Outdoors gives all students
a chance to escape campus
...,"',."' ... J and explore the Oregon
wilderness. -photo by Sean
Hargins
Activities and Organizations give
everyone a chance to take a break
from their day to day routines in
order to add new chapters to their
experiences at Lewis & Clark. The
numerous organizations allow stu­
dents to pursue an interest in the­
ater or music, to discuss and educate
the L&C community about impor­
tant issues, and even to host their
own radio program. Through some
organizations, many students decide
to aid the Portland community or
explore the Oregon scenery. Certain
activities help give tradition to the
campus such as the annual Interna­
tional Fair and the Gender and In­
ternational Affairs' Symposia each
year. But most of all, these activities
offer friends and fun, since college
shouldn't be all work and no play.
Justin Adams displays his
"artwork" at a SOFA meet­
ing. College Outdoors
An Escape to the Wilderness
College Outdoors
offers LC students a
chance to escape from
campus and Portland
in order to "head for
the hills" (and the
mountains, the deserts
and lakes ... ) . Nearly
every weekend, outings
are planned -both
daytrips and over­
nighters. College Out­
doors starts out the
year during NSO with
Tamara J azbec, Koe by
Johnson, Heidi McKenna,
and David Babson unload
their raft during their new
student trip.
Waking up on the playa of
the Alvord Desert: Katie
Epmeier, Ian Arnold, Chris
Avard, Erin Horrigan,
Meggin Harmon.
College Outdoors several trips for incom­
ing students. Most
trips throughout the
year are open to stu­
dents of all abilities so
they are a great way to
learn cross-country
skiing, sea kayaking, or
snow-shoeing. Besides,
the trips are a fun way
to meet people and
explore Oregon's scenic
environment. Row, Row, Row Your Boat: Dave Desilva, Stefan
Aumack, Trina Schoenberg and Joshua Hake paddle
the Rouge River.
Ivory, Charmaine Houseman, Mathew Couch. Stand­
ing: Catherine Tucker, Erick Chase, Robin Dudley,
Tim Sax, Justin Bagley, Stephanie Bargs, Justin
Chang
Wil1ipa Bay Sea Kayaking: first row: Abby McDowell,
Mathew Couch second row: Boreas Van Noyhuys,
Jenna Child, Becky Foster, Nina McConigley, Jay
Jackson, Jessica Bently, Bryan Zaidi third row: Joe
Yuska, Chris Lopez Dinner Time: Michael
Burgess and Elizabeth
Shonsey fix Thai fresh salad
for dinner on their new
student trip on the banks of
the Deschutes River.
Mr. College Outdoors
himself-Joe Yuska.
Rest Time: Jasmine Dowser
relaxes on her New Student
trip on the Deschutes River.
College Outdoors Theater
A Piece of the Action
The Lewis & Clark
Theater Department
offers much to the LC
community. In addition
to its three main plays;
A Piece of My Heart by
Shirley Lauro, The
Seagull by Anton
Chekhov, and The
Caucasian Chalk Circle
by Bertolt Brecht,
several student-di­
rected One Acts were
presented. The Fall
production, A Piece of
My Heart, explored the
involvement of six
women before, during
"Donut Dolly" Whitney
(Katherine Rosenberg)
arrives in Vietnam as other
cast members get ac­
quainted with one another.
Kristin Espeland practices for
her role as a GI entertainer.
All photos by Brian
Humphreys.
Theater and after the Vietnam
War. It starred Ever
Carradine, Kristin
Espeland, Katherine
Rosenberg, Emily
Stone, Andrea Stubbs,
Joy Turner, and Colin
Healey. It was directed
by Beth Harper, with
Dena Poer as the Stage
Manager. Theater
allows students from a
variety of majors to
take part either
through acting in the
plays or working be­
hind the scenes. Kristin Espeland's character MaryJo and her "singing
group" perform for the Gls at an Army base. Emily
Stone, Ever Carradine, Kristin Espeland, Andrea
Stubbs and Joy Turner comprised the group.
Sissy (Ever Carradine) discusses the war with a GI
(Colin Healey).
LeeAnn (Joy Turner) contemplates the absurdities of
the war. Left to Right: Colin Healey, Kristin Carradine, Katherine
Rosenberg.
Katherine, Kristin and Ever
discuss what it is like to to
be one of the few women in
an area surrounded by men.
Colin Healey receives last­
minute touches on his
costume from director Beth
Harper.
Steele (Andrea Stubbs) ex­
plains red-tape and the un­
fairness of Vietnam's mili­
tary practices and policies.
Theater BSU
The Black Student
Union plays an impor­
tant role on campus as
well as in the commu­
nity. Members of the
BSU have taken part
in tutoring at MLK
and Ervington Elemen­
tary Schools. The
students have orga­
nized reading groups
on African American
Literature and the
Martin Luther King Jr.
Celebration. Members
are also responsible for
many of the campus
activities during Black
History Month. BSU
students also help with
recruitment.
The BSU is open to
any student at LC who
is interested in partici­
pating. Like other
campus groups, BSU is
led by students. Derek
Foster is the President
with Rudy Crew as the
Vice President. The
Treasurer is Schearon
Stewart and Adam
Bradley is the man in
charge of the money.
Time to Eat -BSU member
Rudy Crew helps himself to
Brunch.
52 Activities a
A Few Black Student Union Members:
Derek Foster, Ishawn Parker, Chris
Treadwell, Rudy Crew, Adam Bradley, Toy
Cook, Jhake El Mamuwaldi, Schearon
Stewart, Brandon Nicholson, H.V. Claytor
H.V. Claytor and Jhake El Mamuwaldi
catch part of the football game during a
BSU get together at Ray Warren's home.
Toy Cook and Ishawn Parker enjoy conver­
sation over breakfast.
Activities SOFA
Students Organized for Activities, or SOFA helped arrange
many of the exciting events that happened this year. This group
brought many comedians, bands and a hypnotist to campus. SOFA
also worked to create Club Stamm several times during the year,
transforming Stamm Dining Hall into its own nightclub complete
with comedians and even a casino night with terrific prizes. Sev­
eral SOFA study breaks and open mikes were held throughout the
year. In addition to this, SOFA organizes the free Saturday night
movies which featured anything from 70's flicks, to cult classics, to
summer block busters and fairly recent releases. Overall, this
organization helped bring fun to the Lewis & Clark campus.
Ruth Turner, Coordinator of Student
Activities, paddles her kayak on the
Willipa Bay.
SOFA retreat sea kayaking on the
Willipa Bay (l-r): Susan Misra,
Tamara Lasnover, Sara Hamilton,
Heather Thomas, Aki Morizono, Justin
Adams, Rob Dilling (trip leader), Ruth
Turner and Laura VanderWerff
54 Activities Justin Adams, Paulo Matoto, Aki
Morizono, Laura VanderWerff,
Heather Thomas, Rachel Caplan,
Andrea Harcourt, Tamara
Lasnover, Ruth Turner, April
Anderson, and Drew Nelson group
together to plan the next Club
Stamm.
Drew Nelson and Justin Adams
decorate a poster for an upcoming
comedian.
Heather Thomas and Drew Nelson
make final decisions for the end of
the term acti.vities. I
Activities 55 :...:..::..:..:....;...:;.:.:..=--------'. SOFA's Dough
Study Break
SOFA is responsible for
many of the campus-wide
studybreaks held during the
year. During Fall Term Finals,
SOFA held its Dough Study
Break. All students were in­
vited for free food and fun, and
a special attempt was made to
entice off campus students to
attend. To keep in line with the
theme, Cookie Dough and Crazy
Bread were offered as food
while PlayDough, coloring and
cartoons were offered to rest
tired minds.
56 Activities Returning to Childhood:
Coloring and Play Dough
offer relaxation during
Finals.
April Anderson enjoys some
Crazy Bread at the Dough
Study Break.
Swarms of students attend
for free food and fun. Club
Stamm
Pick Me, Pick Me: Ruth
Turner raises her hand to
be a volunteer during a
SOFA sponsered activity
night.
(
No Where To Run To:
Tamara Lasnover crawls
under the table for more
refreshments during Club
Stamm entertainment
sponsered by SOFA.
Activities ASLC
Sunsplash
ASLC helps sponsor many
activities that occur throughout
the year. In the middle of Fall
Term ASLC put together
Sunsplash, a Friday afternoon
of reggae outside of Templeton.
It featured the band "Carnival".
The L&C community was able
catch some of the last rays of
sun before the winter months
while relaxing on the lawn
between afternoon classes.
Rob Earhart enjoys the Sounds of
"Carnival."
The band "Carnival" at ASLC
Suns plash.
Students relax outside while listening
to "Carnival."
58 Activities Breaking the Ice -Students participate in the Leadership Conference during the
session -Getting Your Group Going: Ice-breakers, Initiatives & Teambuilders led
by Chad Green and Kyle Matthews. Learning to Lead -Elaine Lee
participates in one of the sessions at
the Leadership Conference.
Leadership
Conference
In October, the Student
Activities and Campus Life
Offices sponsored Leveraging
for Leadership, a Leadership
Conference open to all Lewis
& Clark students. This Con­
ference was organized to help
students develop and apply
their leadership skills. Ses­
sions dealing with the topics
of Time Management Skills,
Confrontation, Ice Breakers
and Priorities and Goal Set­
ting were held.
Activities The Student Community
Outreach Program is a service
group and part of the campus
Volunteer Service Center. It
strives to help LC students get
involved in service activities in
the Portland community. Stu­
dents are able to help coordinate
ongoing projects that include work
at Family Shelters, Transition
Projects, Operation Nightwatch,
and the HIV Day Center. Others
could sign-up for one-time volun­
teer opportunities throughout the
year.
The Volunteer Service Center
keeps a log of reported hours that
LC students spent doing volunteer
work. For Fall term, around 400
hundred students reported about
6000 hours of community service.
SCOP seemed to suceed in getting
LC students off the hill and into
the community.
' -~,------A-ct-iv-i-tie-s SCOP
SCOP members: Deanna Bax (Volun­
teer Service Center Secretary), Craig
Switalla, Joanna Milner, Jeremy
Jones, CoCo Anderson, John Elliot,
Scott Hamilton (Volunteer Service
Coordinator), Amy Smith, Matt
Couch, Britta Walker Matt Couch helps renovate an
abandoned house for Franciscan
Enterprise Worlcing at PCUN in Woodburn, OR
on the Seasonal Worker Outreach
Project
NSO Environmental Service Project
group photo (photo by Roland
Emetaz): Back Row-Mary Bean (US
Forestry Service), Mark Thompson,
Carrie Robinson, John Elliott, Emily
Kline, Rachele McCarthy, forestry
service, Alex Oliphant, Garrett Kline;
front row-Brenna Bell, Kate Kithil,
Scott Hamilton, Caroline Smith
Building Rock Cairns at Mt Adams
during the New Student Orientation
Environmental Service Project.
Activities 61 -------- / ISLC is an organization with
the purpose of increasing inter­
national awareness and inter­
action between LC's numerous
international students and
American students. Lydia
W azir served as ISLC President
this year. ISLC puts out the
popular annual International
Fair, International Week. The
group also sponsors many other
activities during the year in­
cluding sports nights and sev­
eral Dances, including a Hal­
loween Dance at the Red Lion.
Activities ISLC Admissions
Interest Group The Admissions interest Group
is involved in the "visitation"
program sponsored by the Ad­
missions Office. The participat­
ing students are active in tasks
from campus tours to housing
prospective students. The pro­
gram is designed to give high
school seniors and transfer
students a closer look at Lewis
& Clark. The group helps place
perspectives in the fall during
the Open House, and again in
the spring for the Admitted
Students Program. Admissions
interest group plays a large part
in the contact with high school
students, from making phone
calls in the spring, to setting up
visitations. The students play
an important role in prospective
student interest .
.. . And Then ... Anna
Burkhalter, Ellena,
Sara Johnson and
Tracy Rodda sit and
chat before an
Admissions interest
Group meeting.
Activities The Oregon Student Public O s p IR G Interest Research Group is
made up of students who are
interested in environmental
and consumer issues. The
group divides into different
project areas. This year's main
group was the National Clean
Energy Campaign. These
students worked on educating
the campus about energy
alternatives and attempted to
convince students to "Curb
Their Cars". The Hunger and
Homelessness group also
existed. It helped organize
Hunger and Homelessness
Week, visited Portland shel­
ters, and held Simple Meals -
where students give up their
meal at the Bone for the night
and instead enjoy a simple
meal of soup and bread. These
students are determined to
make a change in the way we
treat the world and its re-
sources.
64 Activities I Club Stamm
In January, LC hosted
another Club Stamm.
The popular acapella
singing group The Trench
Coats performed. Club
Stamm is held several
times a year, arranged by
the Students Affairs
office and SOFA. Not
only did this performance
include some wonderful
entertainment, but stu­
dents were able to see
their favorite RD, Cam­
pus Life and Student
Affairs staff-member, or
Vice President dress up
in white shirts and bow­
ties to become servers for
the night. Even President
Michael Mooney showed
up to serve Mocktails and
snacks to those in atten­
dance.
Activities ASLC
The Associated Students of
Lewis and Clark is the student
governing body at L&C. Weekly
meetings are held to make
many important decisions that
affect student life. They also
help in sponsoring many of the
activities that occur throughout
the year. Under ASLC, the
Student Academic Affairs Board
helps with funding for student
research and bringing scholars
to L&C. This year's ASLC con­
sisted of Fawn Bernhardt -
President, Rob Earhart- VP for
Budget and Finance, Nicole
Beck-VP for Information and
Programming, Shelby Uritz-VP
for SAAB, Lydia Wazir-VP of
International Students, Lisa
Paoli -Comm Board Chair, Thol
Fielder -ASLC Chief Justice,
and Shahzeb Jillani, Erik Hare,
Michael Dexter, Amy Smith and
Dan Estes as Student Represen­
tatives.
Circle K
Circle K is a service organiza­
tion that is sponsored by the
Kiwanis club. Members partici­
pate in many community ser­
vice activities throughout the
year both on campus and off.
Activities have included alcohol
awareness days with the Grim
REaper, campus litter clean­
ups, food and clothing drives as ASLC beach trip: Ruth Turner, Shannon Horvat, Shelby Uritz, Nicole Beck,
Erik Hare, Shahzeb Jillani, unknown, Fawn Bernhardt, Rob Earhart, Lisa
Paoli, Dan Estes
well as various activities in the The 1993-1994 Circle K Club
community.
Activities Communications Board: row 1-Stuart Kaplan; row 2-John Skelton, Leila
Wilson, Josh Burke, Melinda MacLaren; row 3-Jim Laden, Maile Anslinger;
row 4-April Lee, Lisa Paoli; row 5-Justin Frances, Amy Neal, Stephanie Urga
Synergia: Kirsten Comandich, Amy Neal, Lore Rodriguez, Oliver Hayden;
missing- Josh Burke, Sabrina Godfrey Comm.
Board
The Communications Board
is the organization for the heads
of all the L&C media. The
Board meets weekly to discuss
issues important to student
media such as funding and the
support for media on campus.
When one of its members could
not return to school due to
financial aid reasons, they
helped organize the Financial
Aid Forum held Fall Term.
Comm Board included Lisa
Paoli -Chair, Maile Anslinger -
Administrative Assistant, April
Lee -PioLog Editor, Melinda
MacLaren -Yearbook Editor,
John Skelton and Ivan Drucker
-KLC General Manager, Leila
Wilson -Lit Review Editor,
Justin Francis -Picture this
Productions, Amy Neal -
Synergia Editor, Stephanie
Urga -Meridian Editor, and
Josh Burke -Polyglot Editor.
Synergia
Synergia is the Gender
Studies journal offered at Lewis
& Clark. Submissions were
open to all students and in­
cluded poetry, short stories, art
work, and academic papers
written for other classes regard­
ing issues of gender. The small
staff helps publish it once a
Activities Media
KLC 104.1: top to bottom-Stuart
Kaplan (advisor), Dave Bryant, Greg
Carlson, Matt Sherman, Peter Ford,
Leland Peterson, Mary Keir, Ada Zoe
Freeman, Ivan Drucker, and Leah
Castella
Greg Knackle previews some nega­
tives to print up for the Log.
April Anderson and unknown keep
informed while looking through
another newspaper.
Last minute changes are made on the
computer before paste-up on Wednes­
day night.
68 Activities ;, ______ ;.;..;_.;c.;.;..c..c. Expressing oneself publically is
made easy through L&C's various
types of media. KLC, the radio
station that runs on a whopping 1/
10 of a Watt, offered a wide range
of music-for those lucky enough to
be able to hear it. It also sponsored
SunBurn, produced Real Radio
and KLaCk, KLC's publication.
Picture This Productions ran
LCTV as well as other film shorts
throughout the year. It also spon­
sored the popular 72 hour Film Fests. Yearbook existed with a
working staff of two, plus a photo
and advertising editor. The Pio­
neer Log continued to produce its
newspaper. Synergia- the Gender
issues publication, Polyglot- the
Foreign Language Journal, Lit
Review- for creative writing and
art, and the Meridian- the Inter­
national Affairs journal each
worked hard to produce their
annual publications. Picture This Productions:
top: Greg Baxter, Corrina
Buchholz, April Anderson,
Joe; middle: Luis, Justin
Francis, Ivan Drucker;
bottom: Eric Davis, Henry
Video crew -Greg Carlson,
Steve Fugett, Paul
Hannison, and Marc
Shotland for the short video
"Love in Vain".
Lit Review: Polyglot: ?, Sayaka
Nakashiki, Josh Burke, and
?
Activities IA Association
The International Affairs Asso­
ciation is a group of sttudents,
mostly IA majors who meet to
organize the yearly IA Sympo­
sium. They are in charge of
picking themes and speakers for
the event. In addition to this,
they host several Brown-Bag
lunches throughout the year
while having discussions about
topics relevent to International
Affairs.
70 Activities Summer Rosswog, Kiley Dumas, Erik Springer, Derek Price ... Malia Ruddle, Kristi Cruz, Donna Koba take and others ...
E:ric, Elizabeth Isreal, Lore Rodriguez, Kristin Everett, Tamara Jones, Toy Lim,
!\.nn Wilson, Rob Dirkson, Maroj Sathyaraj and others Hawaii Club
The Hawaii Club is made up of
students from Hawaii. They
meet together to help preserve
traditional Hawaiian culture,
and they practice the Hula
which they preform it at the
annual International Fair. In
additiona to this, they also
promote LC to other in Hawaii.
Christian Fellowship
Christian Fellowship is a group
of religiously oriented students
who enjoy coming together to
celebrate Christ. Through
weekly meetings, Bible Studies
and Prayer Groups, these stu­
dents enjoy sharing their time
together discussing topics rel­
evant to Christianity.
Activities Dave Colodny
prepares for his
race for the LC
swim team. From spiking a ball, shooting a basket or
rowing in the Willamette River, LC stu­
dents have a wide range of sports in which
to compete. Although sports seem to be
underrated events on campus, and cheer­
ing stands occasionally remain empty,
team sports do provide an outlet for a large
number of students. Lewis & Clark offers
many of the basic sports such as Football,
Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball, but it
also offers a chance to participate in lesser­
known club sports such as Rugby, Crew
and Lacrosse. For those not interested in
inter-school competition, many intramural
games are held throughout the year. High­
lights this year included both the Women's
and Men's Basketball teams, and the
Swimming team making it to Nationals.
Through hard work, exercise, team spirit
and fun, sports helped place many LC stu­
dents into action.
Senior Tiffani
Bennett prepares
to block the ball
for the LC Volley­
ball team. I'm Ready -Senior Tiffani
Bennett waits in a squatting
defensive ready position.
Rachel Levy prepares to set
the ball over the net.
Volleyball
The 1993 Lewis &
Clark Volleyball Team
was coached for the
second year by Kathy
Walker. With only four
returning players, this
young team faced a
struggle. Walker's re­
cruiting has brought
hopeful new players for
the teams future seasons.
Although 1993 was a
difficult year, the team is
looking for improvement
in the up coming seasons.
74 Sports Here it Comes! -April Honl
gets ready to serve for the
Pios.
Volleyball 1993: Back Row -Assistant Coach Edgard Garcia, Coach Kathy Walker, Tiffani
Bennett, Tina Tominc, Amber Mason, Kim Phaneuf; middle row -Rachelle Pique, Rachel
Levy, April Currit, Jessica Tompkins, Amber McClure; front row-JoAnne Tennent I've Got It -Jessica
Tompkins digs while April
Honl is ready as her back
up.
Rachel Levy
Sports Quarterback Kevin Hayes
and Brandon Ito setup for
the next play.
Jeremy Morse, with the
ball, falls over Chad
Holoway as Brandon Ito
looks on.
Football
_,,-.... _______ _
76 Sports Nick Holloway prepares for
a block.
W/L
w
w
L
L
L
L
w
L
w Opponent
at Whitworth L&C
49
35
44
28 U. of Puget Sound
Central Washington U.
at Simon Fraser
Linfield 19
Willamette University 27
at Western Oregon State 40
Southern Oregon State 40
at Eastern Oregon State 35
n:. ,• --; . .
...., =I ....:.,
_ c-si~ fie • • -, -~ r." -. ~~~'\a
-. O~t~~~ ! .,.,f3oi
•• • _.,,.,,.,... 7 ;i~ ~ • llim
26
7
46
33
20
43
34
41
20
Senior Schearon Stewart
attempts a touch down.
fi'ootball 1993: First Row -Greg Knakal, John Bebe, Derek Tom, Trent More, Jake Jelineo, Wilson Lau, James
Ludeman, Jemmy Morse, Quang Tran; Second• Justin Talbott, Eric Schindler, Glenn Ferguson, Jake Evans,
Michael Young, James Roofener, Johm Wil]jams, unknown, John Cochan, Marc Miller, Gregory Stewart,
Benjamin Luman; Third Row -Wayne Storaasli, Bryan Corbin, Fo Sherman, Kevin Hayes, Brendan Appleberry,
Cletus Coffey, Chad Carlson, Morgan Smith, Brandon Ito, Kalei Kaanoi, Jeremy Johnston, James Taylor,
Schearon Stewart, John Kinsey, Preston Crawford; Fourth Row -Patrick Mathews, Mark Zimtbaum, Henry
Kamuela Lee, Derek Jaques, Matt B1;nkley, Jason Racette, Barney Lewis, Jeff Hensley, Jeff State, Brandon
Sprague, Dimitri Kalemkeris, Robert Patske; Fifth Row -Craig Brigam, Nicholas Holloway, Chad Holloway,
Jason Wong, Geoff Holly, Tommy Clanchard, Josh hake, Nathan Brown, Marty Wynne, Mike Henderson, Jake
Lebowitz Sports Swimming
-?s..,...1-----S-po-r-ts
"-/ Sam Jordan and Tia White,
a leading Freshman swim­
mer, play outside the water. Tia Henderson warms up
at swim practice.
Wendy Morgan, Emile
Blevins and Melissa
Froehle The men's relay team
prepare for their race.
Swimmer's times could not
be counted without the meet
officials.
S orts Kathy Gibson waits for a
pass.
A basket is attempted by
Senior Kathy Gibson.
Women's
Basketball
The LC Women's Basketball
team ended their year with
an outstanding finish. They
headed off to Nationals at
Western Oregon Sate with
an excellent chance of
taking first. Kathy Gibson
was placed on the All­
Conference team and was
also a leading scorer for the
year. The women's team
was successful due to a
stong goupr of starters as
wll as a prepared bench to
back them up.
Sports Coach Paula Petrie gives
last minute instructions to
the women Pios.
Women's Basketball 1993-1994: back-Stephanie King, Shannon Ready, Stacey Cottle,
Lisa Blacketter, Heidi Winters, Debbie Mcinturff, Misty Fillbach; middle-Assistant
Cheryl Rath, Head Cach Paula Petrie, Assistant John Spitulski, Ishawn Parker; front­
Shelly Mills, Staci Panuke, Cheri BarnJ1orst, Kathy Gibson; missing Amber Mason, Amy
Woodward. Cheri Barnhorst passes the
ball to a fell ow teammate/
Sports Coach Bob Gaillard confers
with team members during
a time out.
Men's
Basketball
The LC Men's Basketball
team finished 21-9 this year
in the NCIC. LEading
scorer Dinari Foreman
earned a place on the All­
Conference Team, as did
Derek Foster and Greg
Hoffman. Coach Gaillard
was also nominated the Al­
Conference coach. This Pios
were seated eighth and
headed to Nationals with a
wild card spot. The crowds
were excited, and they
pumped the team up,
especially for the
Willamette and Linfield
games. Congratulations to
the Men's team for their
outstanding record and
performance this year. Go
Pios!
Sports Brain Fredenburg makes a
shot.
. -
' !Lt7fr
··:::;:
~C Men's Basketball 1993-1994: back-Justin Fratzke, Brian Fredenburg, H.V. Claytor
vianager, Assistant Tim Gaillard, Head Coach Bob Gaillard, Assistant Mark Swenson,
l,.ssistant Mark Henry, Mike Henderson, Brandon Nicholson; front-Rudy Crew, Derek
~oster, Dinari Foreman, Ethan Wildenborg, Jesse Schiel, Don Granstaff, Brad Wirkkala,
\.aron Moszer, Greg Hoffman, Perry Lam. Rudy Crew tries to steal a
ball from an opponent .
Derek Foster takes the ball
across the court.
Sports Women & Men's Rugby
The MotherRuckers: top -Pat
Ryan, Shelly Harper, Lisa
Faulkingham, Lisa Weeble
Henricksen, Rachel Ollar, Sarah
Vanderberg, Shannon Hickey, Ingid
Eberly, Joni Reese, Lesle Hooka
Starshak, Amy Cole; middle -Carolyn
Heath, Raphael Peck, Rachel Pussey,
Jamie Donatato, Ilka Bailey, Trina
Schoenberg; front: Maggie Kruger,
Beth Breiten, Jessie Goldman,
Juanita Vero. Not pictured -Alicia
Grey, Allison Rink.le, Anne Bunn,
Becky Foster, Brenna Bell, Bridey
Thelen, Charmane Houseman, Chris­
tine Pembrole, Janet Beckley, Molly
Pugh, Rachel Alter, Rhonda Ashley,
Tamar Babtist -Trindade, Duffin
McShane
The Rockjaws: standing -Joshua Steele, Brad Seelig, Colin Callahan, Dave Niel, Colin
Hunter, Wade Ambrose, Eliot Barron, Yuki Maruko, Ilsung Park, Mathew Selinger,
Douglas Striker; seated -Tom Pearce, Joel Much, Raphael Peck (captain), Seth Coleman,
William Cander (v-captain), Kay Nagai, Bill Bollinger; not pictured -Michel Ornellas,
Kenji Minagawa
Sports This was a promising
first half of the rugby
season for a young and
inexperienced Rockjaw
Rugby team. This season
was filled with ups and
downs, with many players
learning and adjusting to
the game. Pre league
games were played against
stronger and more experi­
enced teams which facili­
tated speedy learning for
the players. The end of Fall
term brought our first
league game to the fore -a
match that was well pre­
pared for, where the
Rockjaws finally played to
their full potential. The
team has made huge
improvements since the
beginning of the season and
looked forward to a success­
ful league season, hopefully
with a spot in the playoffs.
-by Raphael Peck Men and Women's Lacrosse
l,ewis & Clark's 1993 -1994 Women and Men's Lacrosse teams
Lacrosse players wait
along the sidelines
during practice.
~Sp_o_rt_s ____ __,(@) Cross Country
IDs in Melinda's room
(S,....J _____ Sp~o_r_ts Anna Malsch dives in to
swim her length of the
women's 200 freestyle relay.
Staci Panuke attempts to
block a shot from an oppo­
nent.
The LC Club Soccor team:
back-Spencer Tomberg,
Hans Henrick Linde, Mike
Hellis, David Arnold, Paul
Vos; middle-Daniel Pasini,
Jorge Sega, Drew Nelson,
Jeff Carlsen, Daniel
Frediani, Koeby Johnson;
front-Ben J eral
---------.~
_S.,_p_or_t_s _____ ___,~ ene
Kati Sullivan, Bay Bertea,
Laura Ivers, Kim Gannett,
Molly Bunnel, Jessica
Zuccer and Heather Wells
Race for the Cure. Living off campus is yet another
aspect of college. Although first year stu­
dents are required to start out in the
resident halls, eventually most students
decide to move off during their later years.
With this decision, new sets of responsi­
bilities unfold. Gone are the days when
one can roll out of bed five minutes before
class to head on down the hill from their
resident hall to make it just in time for
class to begin. Arranging travel time,
paying rent and bills and deciding what to
cook for dinner are important decisions
that now need to be made. But most off
campus students would agree that with
these new responsibilities comes a new
sense of freedom that they would not want
to trade in. This change of setting created
by moving off campus definitely sets up a
different and exciting way of life.
Happy Birthday Alison!:
John, Laura, Alison, a
friend, Hilary and Ted, take
a moment out of their
celebration to smile for the
camera. Stacey Nichols and Noelle
Knapp
Laura Ivers, Emily Shapiro,
Eric Lilley, Allison
Henderson, Maya Berger
and Andy Martz
Off Campus ... -~.
.. ~··), .-·~·". "Studying" for finals:
Lenore Reese, Mariel
Combs, Megan Combs
Erin Fough
Bay Bertea and Emily
Shapiro Laura Vandernwerff and
Heather Thomas
Gari Stroh, Melissa Smith,
Nicole Hilfiker, Kristi
Kenniston and Susan
Francois
®;,... ____ O_ff_-C_a=m;;;..;.i;;..pu.;;.;.;;.s \ Emily Donald, Erika Foin, Yuka
Sato (with birds Cricket and
Chemisa, and rats Pepper and
Perdita)
Kathy Pratt and Amy Neal
Cheryl Nhun, Angela
Splidsboel and Niecy Gunn
_O_ff_-C_a_1n-"p._1_1s ___ __,e Kim Stafford, J emila Hart,
CoCo Anderson, Allison
Hinman, and Sara Burt
Misayo "Mimi" Matsuda
ef-) ____ O_ff_C_a=m=. p;..;;u..;.s The Dogg Pound: LaDon
Granstaff, Geoff Martin,
David Neil, Rudolph
Francis Xavier Jass. Lynn Sutherland and Beth
Powers Amy Cole, Jen Duncan,
Shannon Hickey
Shannon Horvath, Marah
Danielson, and Tami Stahl
--------,r--\.,_
Off Campus 95
~...C.....--'-------'--------!,,'-"'. Sayaka Nakanishi, Eny
Surya, Kimberly Shaw, and
Hideko Mitsuhashi
Kazuaki Watanabe,
MiKaron Fortier, Chris
Brimhall, and Jarad
Dickinson
Heidi Winters and Erica
Peterson
Hotel House: Zero Feeney,
Amy Berube, John Sisk, and
Eric Hare (not shown)
~--------
~,__ ___ O_ff_C_a_m..,_p_u_s --Eric Hare
Katie Greiner and Ingrid
Rosemeyer
Wade Albright, Colin, Jason
Freewarren, Eric Meyers,
Weston Miller, Maya
Berger, JeffLeMoir, and
Tony Kipp
~ _O_ff_C_a_m_p_u_s---......,,~ The Town Boy Club in
South East Morrison -Reid
Kells
Rush's Place -Raven Winter
and Co.
Colin Hunter
Off Campus Hey Off Campus Students:
The pictures that were
supposed to go here could
have been yours! Unfortu­
nately we got such a low
response rate from Off
Campus Students that we
couldn't fill a section. Thanks to those who re­
sponded: We greatly appre­
ciate those pictures that we
received.
Hmmmmmmmmm. Almost 2/3 of LC
students live off campus, yet one
couldn't tell from this section of the
yearbook. Unfortunately we had to
place grey boxes on this page because
we did not receive enough Off Campus
pictures to fill this section. Orignally it
was supposed to have 20 pages, but we
could only fill nine of them. Even after
all the fliers hung around campus, the
notes sent to boxes, advertisements,
computer messages and lots of word of
mouth, we still only received 26
photos. Some people sent in more than
one, but it would be odd to have four
photos of the same few people within
nine pages. A deep and sincere thank
you goes out to those did send us
photos -enjoy! Sixteen Senior
Women Enjoy
a fancy night
out on the
town. "I just blinked my eyes, and there I was -
a Senior", expressed one Lewis & Clark
student. "I can't be a Senior yet, I still do
not know what I want to do with my life",
is a common phrase heard from soon-to-be
graduates, especially when dodging the
"ever-present" question of "So-what are
you going to do after you graduate?" As
students end their final chapters of their
stay at Lewis & Clark, it is often hard to
comprehend that four quick years of writ­
ing paper after paper, pulling all night
study sessions cramming for midterms and
finals, and participating in sports and
other campus activities, will all be over
soon. The final year is spent filling out
applications for new jobs and Graduate
Schools, or worrying about doing so. The
future may seem overwhelming to some,
but it is also an exciting time, and a defi­
nite turning point in all student's lives.
Summer
Rosswogand
Katherine
Greiner, both
Senior IA and
French Study
majors, enjoy a
leisurely
breakfast in
Lisbon, Portu­
gal. Bill Butler-Math
BrianHum h
S.k p reys near
1 achi Al yan, Russia -
-~ _102,-----Seniors Allison Hinman at a local
farm in Lamu island -
Psychology
Reid Kells at Trafalgar -
Communications Jenny Luna Boyd -His­
panic Studies and Sociology/
Anthropology
Seniors Kevin Wasbauer -Philoso­
phy
Shahzeb Jillani -Interna­
tional Affairs
Seniors Amy Catherine Berube
-Sociology/Anthropol­
ogy ']ff,'
*'
•11~.
Kimberly Doyle -Psychology Jeff Thompson -Political
Science
Jennifer Berry -Communi­
cations
Seniors Around Campus
President Michael Mooney
casually goes to work.
Candids Students lounge out in front
of Templeton during lunch
and between classes. The Agnes Flanagan Chapel
serves as a place for meet­
ings, services and special
events. It also contains a
4,081 pipe Casavant Freres
organ. Photo by Michelle
Liepold.
Phil Duong stops to talk
with friends between
classes. Photo by Michelle
Liepold. Kirsten Comandich studies
on the lawn.
Candids Out and About
Moss Kaplan walks from class.
e;...._ ____ C_;:_.;a=n=d.c.cid--"s Matt Couch, Jay Jackson,
Boreas VanNouhuys and
Jenna Child hug a tree on a
College Outdoors trip to
Willipa Bay. Photo by Sean
Hargins.
The HPE sailing classes
take students off campus in
order to learn to sail on the
Willamette River. Photo by
Michelle Liepold. Students learned to leash
their dogs outside, after
animal control came and collected "stray'' dogs that
were roaming the campus.
LC students relax down­
town near Pioneer Square.
Lydia W azir and Shahzeb
Jillani pose for a picture in
Stewart Residence Hall.
Candids \GI ..::..:.:;==;;.;.;;;__ ___ ____.~ Members of the New York
program (Fall, 1993) be­
came Statues of Liberty for
Halloween.
Dan Estes and Nicole Beck
grab a late night snack at a
SOFA beach retreat.
Yuka Sato and Ingrid
Rosemeyer take a break in
London, England during
their trip abroad.
Candids • • 1
I I I Alisa Zastoupil performs in
the music department's
opera "Hansel and Gretel."
Michael Mooney and Shelby
Uritz
Gina James -Theater
Candids Rudolph Jass (J.J.) -
Buisness and Administra­
tion
Noelle Knapp -German
Studies
~ {112~J-----S-e-ni-or-s
-~ Doug Mulford -Chemistry Melissa Smith -Sociology/
Anthropology and Gender,
Calin Matthewson -Sociol­
ogy/Anthropology, Laura
Moorefield -Sociology/
Anthropolgy
Heather Thomas -History,
and mom Terilyn
Seniors Greg Carlson -English,
Patrick O'Neal -History,
Becky Irwin -History, Kim
Doyle -Psychology, Peter
Grube -IA and German
Studies, Laura Moorefield -
SoAn, Traci Stenson -IA
and German Studies
Gari Stroh -Art, and Rob
Wilson -Biology
~,.... _____ S_e_n_io...;..;;.rs Erika Foin -M • English d us1c and S . ' an Stac N" -oc1ology/Anth ey 1chols
and French S r_opology tud1es
Niecy Gunn I Angela Spl"d-A, and
S · 1 sboel _ p 1• • c1ence o 1bcal
Seniors Marah Danielson- Econom­
ics, Tammy Stahl -Political
Science and Sociology/
Anthropology
Heather Thomas- History,
Jemila Hart-Biology, Sara
Burt-Sociology/Anthropol­
ogy, Kimberlee Stafford­
Biochemistry
""'"'~--------116 Seniors "L o--Zeyn O'Leary- Art, Boreas
VanNouhuys- Sociology/
Anthropology
Robert Earhart- Philosophy,
Inge Gritzner, Brian Moran­
English
Standing: Nicole Hilfiker- Economics and German
Studies, Katherine Pratt -Psychology, Susan Francois
-Polit.iP.:;i l 8r.iP.nr.P.; Reated: Nicole Anderson- Political
Science, Kristi Kenniston- History and Russian
Studies, Allison Hinman- Psychology; front: Amy
Neal-English
Seniors Fawn Bernhardt -Interna­
tional Arrairs
Liz Dean -Theater
~ Seniors ~,.... ____ __:_:..;;.c:..:..;= Bree Urie -International
Affairs David de Graw -Chemistry Mike Toschi -Communica-
and Mathmatics tion
Greg Carlson -English
.;;._Se=n=io=r.;;..s ____ ____,~ Karyn Chenard- English
and Adam Johnston -
Physics
Jl§,... _____ Se_n_io_r_s Sandi Surya -Business and
Administrative Studies
Marcus Cornwall -Biology
and Tonya Faulk-Biology Halley D. Buckanoff -
Biology and Nicole A
Van Wingerden -Sociology/
Anthropology John Kim -English and
Jess Abrahams -Sociology/
Anthropology tzara -Physics and Drumming
Grant Edwards -Music and
Organ/Organ Building
_Se_1u_·_or_s _____ ~(@) Cody Potter -History
Patricia L. Ormsby -Busi­
ness and Administrative
Studies
Seniors Aleksandra Giedwoyn -
Biochemistry Tom Lange -Art
Tanya Harrison -Sociology/ Katherine Greiner -Inter-
Anthropology national Affairs
Seniors Lee Thomas -Psychology
Ariel Burleson -Theatre
Marcela Pena -Communica­
tions
Seniors Ki Jin Han -Business and
Administrative Studies
Michael Dexter -Religious
Studies
Kristina Peltier -Art
Seniors Tim Stone -Mathematics
and Computer Science; and
Keery McAuley -Mathemat­
ics
Kori Barnum -English
Bay Bertea-Sociology/
Anthropology and Heather
Wells -Spanish Studies
e ______ Se_n_io_r_s Yuk.a Sato -French Studies
and Summer Rosswog -
International Affairs and
French Studies
Brian Patrick Feeney (Zero)
-English
Teri Andrews, Jake Smith,
~ and Jennifer Malerich -
English
Kang-Moo Yi -Foreign
Language
.:::..Se::;;m=·o=r..:..s ____ ____,9 Emily Shapiro -Sociology/
Anthropology and Allison
Henderson -English
Jessica Zuccer -Psychology
and Bay Bertea -Sociology/
Anthropology
Seniors --
Aaron Munter -Music
,r Cynthia Carlton -Political
Science Allison Berardi -History
Raven Winter -Computer
Studies and Math
Senjors Day by Day
Students perform the daily
ritual of collecting their
mail.
At the Burlingame Market,
these LC students selected
the right pumpkin to carve
for Halloween.
Sayaka Nakanishi, Kim
Shaw and friend pose for a
picture.
Candids Bill Randall, Chemistry
Professor, is also the Fac­
ulty in Residence in Odell
Residence Hall. John Sisk waits for his food
at the Portland Saturday
Market.
Meals at the Bone often boil
down to burgers and fries,
as this student has found
out.
--------I~
Candids ~ 131 --------'0-'" I
j
' Congratulations to the
Graduating Seniors!
Burlingan1e Flower Shop
Flow-ers for every occasion ...
246-1311 SW Terwilliger
Vito & Violet Patella .··~
~ . -~,
' \ •✓,.,...,-,..._ ~ .'. :~·
Congratulations Gina-We love you, Mom and Dad.
Deans List 93 & 94, starring role in "Killing Me Softly"
February 93, LC Overseas program, India 91-92.
ri~
~~\C-
-~~---132 Congratulations on
your graduation!
It seems like only yesterday that you were
very small.
But you are now a college graduate.
We are very proud of this great
accomplishment.
We wish you happiness and success in your
career and all you do.
Dad, Mom and Eric May your passage
always be so smooth.
Love, Mom & Dad
Congir1a1h.11la1Uon§
JReidli
with love & pride,
your parents
(M.M. &L.P.)
... also "chet'' and the
princess, the queen,
lady & snickers ...
WAY TO GO GUMBY!
Congratulations Weston Miller!
Your father would be as proud as we of the
thoughtful, well-loved, and independent young
man you have become.
Love from Mom, Peter, Gram, Craig, Raegen
and Carina Congratulations Jenny
Twenty-two years past
Blessed with a special flower
Arigatai
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations Susan
from the East Coast to the
West Coast. We're very
proud of you.
Love, all the Francois gang
Hey Mike
(M.D. Hull, that is)
Congratulations!
You done good and we
are proud of you
big time.
We send you off with
our respect, our love,
and blessings.
Mom, Dad and Blair F111d MBYBr. Inc.
Burlingan1e
Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
One Stop Shopping Center
Phone 452-3000
7555 SW Barbur
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"My heart is afraid that it will have to suffer," the boy told the alchemist. .. "Tell your heart that the Fear of
suffering is worse than the suffering itself. And that no heart has ever suffered when it goes in search of its
dreams." -Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist
We are proud of you, Jens: Grandma Glo, Barbie, Bruce, Mat Melissa Emily, Scott, Grandma & Grandpa
Boyd, Mary & Leon, Liz, Courh1ey, Anne & Sherm, Scott, Dan & Lyle. ~ 136 ,-------Michael Jason Dexter
Graduating Class of 1994
You have made us proud. You have
brought us much joy and happiness
and enriched our lives in more ways
than you'll ever know. It's hard to
believe that you have completed the
first phase of life so quickly. Where
did the time go? How did you grow
up so fast? We love you very much!
We congratulate you on all your
accomplishments to date! Happy,
Happy Graduation. We look for-
ward to great success and achieve­
ment in your adulthood.
Love Mom & Dad Dear Halley,
" ... when you do
The things you can do,
You will find the Way,
And the Way will follow you."
-The Tao of Pooh
Benjamin Hoff
We love you and we know that
your future will fulfill all of
your dreams.
-Dad, Mom, Missy &
Samantha
Congratulations Bree!
We think you are
000 fantastic! 000
Love Mom, Dad & Gwen
"a bit of fragrance
clings to the hand
that gives you
roses."
We are so proud
of you, Gloria.
Mom&Dad&
all your family. Tamara Jones
Great Job!
Congratulations!
Love, Dad
Jeff Ranta:
Congratulations upon successfully scaling
another pinnacle. This is no small accomplish­
ment on your road to a happy and full life. We
hope we have taught you how to smooth out
some of the bumps in that road.
Regardless of your future success and fail­
ures our love for you will be unerring.
-Love Mom & Dad
From your
first trike
you've
always
excelled in
life. Love,
Mom&Dad 138 Congrats!
You haven't changed a bit.
-Your Rents
Scott­
Congratulations,
Mom&Dad
Kevin & Sand
-------Congratulations Kathy, We're proud of you and
everything you've accomplished through the years.
We know you'll have a great life.
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations Shelly,
You've come a long way
since kindergarten days­
May your future dreams
all come true. We're very
proud of you!
Love, Mom & Dad Index
'''denotes staff and faculty
A
Abrahams, Jessica 121
Adams, Justin
3,9,23,41,54,55
Addington, John 11
Aklilu, Rahel 14
Albright, Wade 97
Al Moosa, Ebrahim 11
Alexander, Jason 27
Alkhalaf, Rami 18
Allen, Sayed 2
Ambrose, Wade 84
Anderson, April 12,55,56,65
Anderson, Nicole (CoCo)
17,60,94
Anslinger, Maile 23,67
Appleberry, Brendan 18,77
Arnold, David 87
Arnold, Hendrick 10
Arnold, Ian 48
Asano, Ayako 12
Ashley, Rhoda 6
Aumack, Stefan 48
Avard, Christian 10,48
Azari, David 2 B
Babson, David 48
Bagley, Justin 2,48
Bailey, Ilka 84
Bailey, Sara 18
*Bair, Henry 30
Baldwin, Jennifer 3
Bargs, Stephanie 48
Barnett, Sean 6
Barnhart, Bryan 7
Barnhorst, Cheri 81
Barnum, Kori 126
Barron, Eliot 3,84
Baumann, Walter 10
*Bax, Deanna 60
Baxter, Gregory 7,65
Beamer, Alisha 8
Bebe, Jonathan 77
Beck, Nicole 66
*Beckham, Stephen Dow 27
Beene, Eric 2
Bell, Brenna 61
Bellacqua, James 10
Bennett-Cross, Tiffani 7 4, 75
Bentley, Jessica 2,48
Berardi, Allison 129
Berger, Maya 90,97
Beringer, Andrea 14,15
Berne, Aiyana 10
Bernhardt, Fawn 66,118
Berry, Jennifer 18,105
Bertea, Beth (Bay)
91,126,128
Berube, Amy 96,104
Bhaduri, Imran 6
Bird, Sierra 11
Blacketter, Lisa 81
*Blake, George 40
Blevins, Emile 78
Boario, Sara 45
Boggs, Travis 18
Bold, Aran 18
Bollinger, William (Bill)
27,84
*Bottemiller, Sandi 16,23
Jennifer Luna Boyd vi,2,
5,6, 23,103
Bradley, Adam vi,23,27,53
Brechbill, Beth 43
Breiten, Elizabeth 84
Brigham, Craig 77
Brimhall, Christopher 96
Brinkley, Matthew 77
Broadbent, Michal 11, 13,22
Broderick, Roberta 2,28 Brown, Margie 14
Brown, Nathan 77
Bryant, Mason (Dave) 64
Buchholz, Corrina 8,65
Buckanoff, Halley 9,120
Bunn, Anne iv
Bunnell, Molly 88
Burgess, Michael 7,49
Burke, Joshua 65,67
Burkhalter, Annalei 23,63
Burleson, Ariel 124
Burt, Sara 94,116
Butler, William 10,102
C
Callahan, Colin 84
Callaway, Robert 18
Candler, William 84
Caplan, Rachel 55
Caplin, Jacqueline 12
Carey, Shelby 45
Carlsen, Jeffrey 23,87
Carlson, Chad 79
Carlson, Gregory
64,65,95,113,119
Carlton, Cynthia 129
Carradine, Ever 50,51
Carragher, Sharon 8
Castella, Joanne (Leah) 64
Castillo, Miguel 6
Chambers, Christopher 7
Chandler, Ariana 10
Chang, Justin 48
Chase, Erick 48
Chen, Jin 27
Chenard, Karen 120
Child, Jenna 48
Chinn, Jonathan (Andy) 2
Christie, Shanna 8
Chugani, Jayanti 41
Clanchard, Tommy 77
Clark, Timothy 3
Claytor, Harold V. 53,83
Clevin, Camilla 8
Cochran, John 77
Coffee, Cletus 77
Cohen, Oryx 27
Cole, Amy 84,95
Coleman, Seth 84
Colodny, David 72
Comandich, Kirsten 15,67
Combs, Mariel 91
Combs, Megan 91
'''Cook, Tim 23
Cook, Toyalia 20, 53 Cooper, Matthew 8
Corbin, Bryan 77
Cornwall, Marcus 120
Costello, Brian 27
Cota, Stacy 7
Cottle, Stacey 81
Couch, Matthew 6,48,60
Courtenay, Erin 12, 66
Craddock, Carey 18
Crawford, Preston 11,77
Crew, Rudy 52,53,83
Crum, Elise 40
Currit, April 75
D
Damon, Jessica 20
Dana, Marc 7
Danielson, Marah 95,16
Davis, Eric 65
Davis, Kelly 29
*DeBellis, Rick 23
DeGraw, David 119
Dean, Elizabeth 118
Deliso, Christopher 20
DeSilva, Dave 48
Dexter, Michael 10, 125
Dickinson, Jarad 96
Dirksen, Robert 18
Dizon, Marjorie 15
Dodson, Duranee 14,15
Donald, Emily 92,100
Donat, Monica 15
Donatuto, Jamie 84
Dornan, Kimberly 30
Dowler, Jasmine 7,49
Downs, Isha 33
Doyel, Kimberly 105,113
Doyle, Megan 39
Drennan, James 8
Driscoll, Heather 11
Drucker, Ivan 12,17,64,65
Dudley, Robin 48
Duncan, Jenifer 95
Dunford, Erin 27
Dunlap, Holly 10
Duong, Julie 14
Abrahams, Jessica
to
Duong, Julie
;;;;;In..;.;d.;..;;e;.;...;x ______ «9 E
Earhart, Robert
22,58,66,117
Eberly, Ingrid 84,
Eckel, Amy 12
Edwards, Grant 121
Egan, Katherine 8
Ehrenwald, Elizabeth 12
El Mamuwaldi, Jhake 53
Elfenbein, Timothy 2
Elhard, Jessica 28,29
Elliot, John 61
Elmer, Dawn 2,4
Emery, Jefferson 2,27
Emmons, Gavin 8
Endo, Emi 27
Epmeier, Katherine 48
Eppinga, Rachel 27
Esparza, Xolchilt 14
Espeland, Kristin 50,51
Estes, Dan 66
Evans, Jacob 77
Everett, Kristin 15,45, 71
F
Fahey, Christa 6
Faulk, Tonya 120
Faulkingham, Lisa 84
Feeney, Brian (Zero) 96,127
Fels, Jessica 11
Fenwick, Michael 10
Ferguson, Glenn 7
Fillbach, Misty 81
*Flori, Monica 33
Foin, Erika 92,112
*Ford, Michael 16,23
Ford, Peter 64
Foreman, Dinari 20, 83
Fortier, Mikaron 96
Foster, Derek 53,83
Foster, Rebecca 8,48
Fough, Erin 91,113
Fox, Amy S 31
Francis, Justin 65,67
Francois, Susan 92,117
Franklin, Kristina 4
Franzen, Linnea 6
Earhart, Robert
to
Kaanoi, Samuel
e~ _____ I_n_de_x Fratzke, Justin 83
Fredenburg, Brian 83
Frediani, Daniel 87
Freeman, Ada Zoe 64
Friedman, Jason 97
Froehle, Melissa 27, 78
Francke, Cindy 18
Fugett, Steven 65
Fuller-Dewein Gillian 14
Furber, Sarah 14
G
,:, Gaillard, Bob 82,83
*Gaillard, Tim 83
Gainer, Seth 10
*Garcia, Edgard 75
Giacomini, Cara 7
Gibson, Kathleen 80,83
Giedwoyn, Aleksandra 122
Godfrey, Sabrina 8
Goldman, Jessica 84
Gomez, Claudia 14
Gorder, Genevieve 20
Granstaff, LaDon 83,94
Gray, Alicia 45
Green, Cable 12,22
Greer, Emily 15
Greer, Virginia 6
Greiner, Katherine
42,97,101,123
Grieve, Carson 7
Gross, Liz 42
Grossman, Joseph 7
Grube, Peter 43,113
Gunn, Niecey 93,113
Gunter, Gary 10,13,22
H
Hake, Joshua 48,77
Hamilton, Sara 54
*Hamilton, Scott 60,61
Han, Ki-Jin 125
Handel, Julie 8
Harcourt, Andrea 55
Harding, Johanna 45
Harding, Siri 10,11,22
Hare, Eric 66,97
Harmon, Meggin 14,48
Hannison, Paul 65
Harper, Michelle 84
Harrington, Matthew 2
Harrison, Tanya 123
Hart, Jemila 9,94,116
Hartman, Jennifer 7 Hauke, Aurora 10
Hayden, Oliver 7,67
Hayes, Kevin 76,77
Healey, Colin 50,51,66
Heath, Carolyn 84
Heim, Theresa 44
Hellis, Michael 39,87
Henderson, Allison 90, 128
Henderson, Michael 77,83
Henderson, Tia 78
Henriksen, Lisa 84
Henry, Kamuela (Lee) 77
*Henry, Mark 83
Hensley, Jeffery 12,13,77
Herasimchuk, Eleanor 15
Hickey, Shannon 84,95
Hilfiker, Nicole 92,117
Hill, Christopher 8
Hinman, Allison 94,103,117
Hirano, Sachiko 12
Hird, David 18
Hladky, Elizabeth 15
Hoffman, Gregory 83
Holloway, Chad 76,77
Holloway, Nicholas 11,77
Holly, Geoffrey 77
Honl, April 75
Hooper, Holly 2
Horrigan, Erin 18
Horvat, Jennifer 7
Horvath, Shannon 67,95
Houseman, Charmaine 2,48
Hoya, Kay 39
Hubert, Mary 10
Humphreys, Brian 44,102
Hunter, Colin 84,98 I
Imai, Mieko 15
Irwin, Rebecca 113
Israel, Elizabeth v,15
Ito, Brandon 76,77
Ivers, Laura 90
Ivory, Sarah 48
J
Jackson, James 48
Jackson, Kristin 40
Jacques, Derek 77
Jass, Rudolf(JJ) 45,94,114
Jazbec, Tamara 6,48
Jelineo, Jake 77
Jeral, Benjamin 87
Jillani, Syed (Shazeb)
10,22,66,104
Johnson, Brett 14
Johnson, Koeby 6,48,87
Johnson, Linnea 10 J
Johnson, Marc 6
Johnson, Megan 39
Johnson, Romulus 27
Johnston, Adam 2,4,120
Johnston, Jeremy 77
Johnston, Mindy 11
Jones, Jeremy 77
Jones, Tamara v,15,22,71
Jordan, Samuel 78
Jun, David 6
K
Kaanoi, Samuel Kalei 77 Kaiser, Mary (Mary Beth)
12,22
Kalemkeris, Dimitri 77
Kamandy, Zaki 2
*Kaplan, Stuart 64,67
Kastelic, Brooke 6
Keir, Mary 64
Kells, Reid 98,103
Kemper, Kerry 7
Kenniston, Kristi 92,117
Kern, Sarah 8
Khong, Kathy 11
Khoury, Daliah 2
Kiel, Peter 8
Kiesler, Danielle 7
Kim, John 12
Kimball, Stephen 10,11
King, Stephanie 81
Kinnard, Sean 6
Kinsey, John 77
Kipp, Anthony 97
Kirtley, Susan 20
*Kirschner, Susan 32
Kithil Kate 61
Kline, Emily 61
---------\
~ Kline, Garrett 61
Knakal, Greg 77
Knapp, Noelle 43,90,114
Kobotake, Donna 10,11
Koehn, Nerrisa 27
Kramer, Rain 39
Kreutter, Jessica 6
Kruger, Margaret 84
Kukea,Pohai 18
L
Laclergue, Allison 18
*Laden, Jim 67
Lam, Perry 83
Lancaster, Dawny (DJ) 15
Lange, Thomas 18,123
Lasnover, Tamara 54,55,57
Lau, Wilson 77
Lease, Rebecca 3
Lebowitz, Jacob 77
Lee, April 64,67
Lee, Christopher 5
Lee, Elaine 22,23,27,59
Lee, Henry 2 Lee, Theodore 11
Lemire, Jeffrey 97
Levy, Rachel 74,75
Lewis, Barney 77
Liberman, Michael 2
Ligon, Day 7
Lilley, Eric 90
Lim, Toy 14,22
Linde, Hans 6,87
Lininger, Jay 6
Linn, David 8
Lipson, Courtney 2
Lopez, Christopher 48
Ludeman, Jason 18,77
Luik, Kristi 10
Luman, Benjamin 8,77
M
MacLaren, Melinda 23,67
Mains, Daniel 7
Malerich, Jennifer 127
Malsch, Anna 87
Marshall, John 48
Martin, Geoffrey 94
Martz, Andrew 90
Maruko, Yuki 84
Mashek, John 2
Mason, Amber 75
Mathewson, Calin 40,115
Matoto, Patrick (Paulo)
22,55
Matsuda, Misayo (Mimi) 94
Matthews, Patrick 77
Mayberry, Todd 11
McAuley, Kerry 128
Mccarthey, Rachele 7,61
McClure, Amber 10,75
McConigley, Nina 48
McConnel, Jonathon 27
McConnell, Molly 5
McCorkle, Laurel 11
McCoy, Danielle 27
McCuistion, Jefna 14
McDaniel, Regina 2
McDowell, Abigail 48
McDowell, Cynthia 7
Mcilroy, Susan 6
McIntosh, Catherine 23
Mcinturff, Debbie 14,81
McKenna, Heidi 48
Mead, Margaret 2
Merrigan, Keely 8
Meyers, Eric 97
Michaud, Danielle 18
Miller, Marc 7,77 Miller, Weston 97
Mills, Michelle 81
Milner, Joanna 60
Miner, Sandra 11
Misra, Susan 11,27 ,54
Mitsuhashi, Hideko 96
Mohan, Laurel 11
*Mooney, Michael 27
Moorefield, Laura
41,113,115
Mora, Nancy 2
Moran, Brian 117
More, Trenton 77
Morehouse, Graye 6
Morgan, Wendy 45,78
Morizono, Aki 23,54,55
Morse, Jeremy 76,77
Mortensen, Laura 14,15, 65
Moszer, Aaron 83
Much, Joel 84
Mulford, Douglas 10,11,115
Mungas, Renee 5
Muni, Tiffany (Blue) 6
Munter, Aaron 128
Murotani, Mizuna 14
N
Nagai, Keisuke 84
Nakanishi, Sayaka 10,96
Nhun, Cheryl 93
*Nilsen, Erik 24,26,32
Neal, Amy 67,93,117
Neil, David 8,94
Nelso, Aaron 7
Nelson, Andrew 55,87
Nichols, Stacey
42,90,100,112
Nicholson, Brandon
20,53,83
Nishimoto, Kary 18
0
O'Leary, Zeyn 117
O'Neal, Patrick 43,113
Oas, Heather 11
Oliphant, Alexander 12,61
Kaiser, Mary
to
Oliphant, Alexander
Index *Okamoto, Bonnie 23
Ollar, Rachel 3,84
Olsen, Kristy 6
Ormsby, Patricia 122
Ornellas, Michael 10
Orr, Timothy 2
Ott, Chris 18
p
Paetsch, Erich 11
Panuke, Staci 81,87
Paoli, Lisa 2,5,23,66,67
Park, llsung 84
Parker, Ishawn 53,81
Parrott Fiona 3,28
Pasini, Daniel vi, 87
Pastorino, Brooke 15
Patzke, Robert 77
Pearce, Tom 84
Peck, Heather 18
Peck, Raphael 18
Peltier, Kristina 125
Pembroke, Christine 7
Pena, Marcela 124
Periano, Carmen 8
Peterson, Erica 46
Peterson, Leland 64
*Petrie, Paula 81
Pham, Trang 19
Phaneuf, Kimberly 75
Piedfort, Erica 20
Pietsch, Joel 10
Piquet, Rachelle 75
Pizor, Tovarich (Rich) 10
Polhemus, Andromeda 40
Potter, Henry (Cody) 122
Powers, Elizabeth 95
Pratt, Katherine 93,117
Price, Derek 70
Prinzing, Joanna 8
Pugh, Molly 7
Pusey, Rachel 84
R
Racette, Jason 77
*Randall, Bill 22,31
Ready, Shannon 81
Okomoto, Bonnie
to
Thomas, Heather
19 ______ 1I_1d_e_x Reese, Joni 84
Reese, Lenore 91
Reeves, Nicole 18
Reyes, Jonas 8
Roberts, Corbin 18
Roberts, Jessica 6
Robinson, Carey 11,61
Robson, Christy 7
Rodda, Tracy 3,63
Rodriguez, Lore 15,67,71
Roofener, James 77
Rose, Christopher 45
Rosemeyer, Ingrid 42,97
Rosenberg, Katherine 50,51
Rossi, Luis vi,
Rosswog, Summer
42,70,101,127
*Roth, Cheryl
Royce, Terrence 29
s
Saechao, Lai 14
Saji Tomoko 12
Salcedo, Angellynn 8
Sathyaraj, Gayathri (Gigi)
12
Sathyaraj, Manoj 10
Sato, Yuk.a 42,92,127
*Savage, David 41
Sax, Timothy 48
Saxowsky, Marc 3,23
Scarberry, Melissa 15
Schiel, Jesse 83
Schiller, Colin 6
Schindler, Eric 77
Schinler, Joanna 39
Schneider, Carrie 28 Schoenberg, Trina 23,48,84
Schroeder, Kercia 15
Scranton, Jennifer 8
Seelig, Bradley 84
Sega, Jorge 87
Selinger, Matthew 84
Shapiro, Emily 90,91,128
Shaw, Kimberly 96
Sherman, Forrest 77
Sherman, Matthew 64
Shonsey, Elizabeth 49
Shotland, Marc 65
Siapno, Jay 2
Simpson, Jenny 8
Sisk, John 96
Skelton, John 67
Smith, Amy 2,60
Smith, Caroline 61
Smith, Janel 14
Smith, Jennifer 7
Smith, Kristin 45
Smith, Melissa 40,92,115
Smith, Morgan 77
Smith, Sara 8
Smith, Stacy 6,18
Sorkin, Rebecca 18
Spangler, Katharine (Kate)
3,28,29
*Spitulski, John 81
Splidsboel, Angela 93,113
Spohr, Mary 27
Sprague, Brandon 77
St. Clair, Inti 5
Stafford, Kimberlee
27,94,116
Stahl, Tammy 95,116
Starshak, Lesle 84
State, Jeffrey 77 Stauffer, Michelle 7
Steele, Joshua 84
Stein, Lucy 8
Stellmacher, Christine 5
Stenson, Traci 43,113
Stewart, Gregory 77
Stewart, Schearon 53,77
Stone, Emily 7 ,50
Stone, Timothy 126
Stone, Wesley 10
Stoner, David 6
Storaasli, Wayne 7, 77
Straeb, Juliet 7
Stransky, Mira 18
Striker, Douglas 84
Stroh, Gari 92, 112
Stuart, Sarah 18
Stubbs, Andrea 50,51
Subotnick, Kari 8
Surya, Eny 96
Surya, Sandi 120
Sutherland, Lynn 95
Swadburg, Kathryn 11
Swan, Barbara 14
Swatek, Ryder 2
*Swenson, Mark 83
Switalla, Craig 60
T
Takegoshi, Toko 2
Talbott, Justin 77
Tanaka, Yukie 6
Taylor, James 77
Taylor, Sarah 12
Tennent, JoAnne 75
Thatcher, Emily 39
Thomas, Heather i4,55,93, 115,116
l'homas, Lee 43,124
l'hompson, Jeffrey
n,45,105
l'hompson, Mark 61
l'iles, Josner (Simone) 2
l'imby, Frederick (Mark)
.0,11,22
l'okarz, Sara 10
l'om, Derek 77
l'omberg, Spencer 87
l'ominc, Tina 27, 7 5
l'ompkins, Jessica 75
l'onin, Stephanie 3
l'oschi, Michael 119
~ran, Quang 77
l'readwell, Christopher
i0,53
l'rippe, Louise 39
~rost, Maria 20
l'ruong, Jackie 2
~ucker, Catherine 48
l'urner, Joy 50
Turner, Ruth 54,55,57 ,66
zara 121 u
Uchison, Theresa (Jane) 6
Urga, Stephanie 67
Urie, Bree 43,118
Uritz, Shelby 16,32,66
V
Van Alstyne, Justin 7
VanNouhuys 48,117
Van Wingerden, Nicole 120
Van Winkle, Raegan 2,5
VanderWerff, Laura
54,55,93
Vanderburg, Sarah 84
Vejlupkova, Zuzana 53
Vero, Juanita 84
Vierk, Stephen 27
Villanueva, Laura 2
VonBahr, Tatiana 8
Von Wendel, Annalisa 8
Vos, Paul 7,87
w
Walker, Britta 60
*Walker, Kathy 75
Michael Ornellas:
Mike-
You finally made
it!! We love you!!
Mom, Mana, Nat,
Aunty Ruth and
Uncle Clay Walters, Danielle 40
Warren, Haly 12,22
Wasbauer, Kevin 45,104
Watanabe, Kazuaki 96
Watson, Amy 11
Wazir, Lydia 10
Weathers, Cody 11,22
Weingarten, Jed 6
Weissinger, Erika 11
Welden, Amelie 7
Wells, Heather 126
Wenkel, Stacey 10
*Westervelt, Ben 3,23
White, Tia 78
Whitlock, Carrie 18
Whittier, Lon 2,5
Wildenborg, Ethan 83
*Williams, Evan 27
Williams, Hannah 6
Williams, John 77
Williams, Megan 6
Williamson, Megan 10
*Wilson, Ann 22,23, 71
Wilson, Leila 65,67
Wilson, Robert 45,112
Winter, Eli (Raven) 98,129
Winters, Heidi 91,96 Wirkkala, Bradley 83
Wong, Jason 77
Wright, Angela 2
Wright, Stacey 2
Wynne, Martin 72,77
y
Yatawara, Chanaka 8
Yeung, Wendy 28
Yi, Kang-Moo 127
Y onekura, Randy 3
Young, Michael 77
*Yuska, Joe 23,48,49
z
Zaidi, Bryan 48
Zakahi, Brandon 11
Zastoupil, Alisa 14
Zelinsky, Benjamin 2
Zimtbaum, Mark 77
*Zinniker, Laura 23
Zucker, Jessica 88,128
Thomas, Lee
to
Zucker, Jessica
_In_d_e_x _____ 9 Thank you to all those
who helped make this
book possible ...
This yearbook would have been virtually impossible for two people to put together with­
out the help of numerous others. We greatly appreciate all the assistance we have re­
ceived-there is no way that the book could have been finished on time without it! Our
thanks go out to ... Kay Soliday, our Josten's Representative. Your patience and under­
standing with our deadlines was appreciated enormously. To Ann Breyne-Cartwright
from Jostens, thank you for all the time you spent with us adding copy to our proofs -
thanks to you, we have writing on our pages. To Scott Carnes, also of Jostens, for laying
out our pages and designing our cover and doing all the other work you did for us. To
Jim Laden, our advisor for his support and advice. To those who provided us with photos
including Brain Humphreys, Joe Yuska, Sally Earll, Ruth Turner, Ray Warren, Kathy
Walker, Tony Fowler, Jean Kempe-Ware, Allison Hinman, and John Kim. A special
thank you to the other two members of our staff Michelle Liepold- our photo editor and
Leslie "Remmers" (is that her name)-our advertising editor. To the Campus Life staff
and RAs, thank you for taking time to photograph your floor and to ID everyone after­
wards, and thank you Laura Zinniker for helping with proofs. To Michael Dexter-for
helping us get a computer! To our guest writers: Kelly "Gillman", Raphael Peck, Traci
Rhoda, Shahzeb Jillani, and Susan Francois. Thank you to Amy Neal for not getting too
upset about the yearbook mess in our front living room. Thanks to Comm Board and
especially Lisa Paoli for all the support. To those who sent us overseas photos and to
those Seniors and Off Campus students who did send us their pictures -thanks for
helping us fill our pages. To everyone who has helped keep us sane during these endless
months -thank you for your kind words, encouragement, and even offers of help. With-
out this support, we probably could not have completed this book. And to anyone we may t
have foolishly left out, we thank you too. It's done -enjoy. Hey, at least it's out on time.
Closing This book was put together by
Melinda MacLaren (Yearbook
Editor) and Kathy Pratt
(Assistant Editor).