Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1992

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah. </em>v. 11. 165 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1992

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

Theme
2
Student Life
10
Activities
36
Staff
70
Sports
94
Off-Can1pus /
► Seniors
II( 108 1992
Yiem Kimtah
Lewis and Clark College
0615 Palatine Hill Road
Portland, Oregon 97219
Volume 11 L ewis and Clark College, nee Albany Col­
lege, was first established in 1867 in Al­
bany, Oregon, about 71 miles south of
Portland. At the time the campus con­
sisted of one building, forty students, and four
faculty. 1913 brought a new campus site in the
form of forty-eight acres to house the expansion of
the campus. Twenty-one years later, in 1934,
rented buildings in downtown Portland served as a
new extension branch, w hi.ch by 1938 had grown so
large that the trustees decided to dissolve the Al­
bany campus and establish a permanent four-year
college in Portland. In 1942 the Fir Acres Estate was
purchased, the name changed to Lewis and Clark in
honour of the two explorers Meriwether Lewis and
William Clark and the pioneering spirit, and Dr.
Morgan S. Odell served as the 18th president in an
institution numbering 190 students and 15 faculty.
The Fir Acres Estate not only brought a new site
for the expanding college, but also brought a bit of
its own history. In its glory days the estate served
as a gathering place for Portland's elite, a major
showplace, as well as being a feature in several
national magazines. The beautiful view of Mount
Hood, cascading fountains, reflecting pool, gazebos
and rose gardens certainly lent themselves to that
use! The college purchased the 65 acre estate in
1942 for a mere $46,000 -mansion, gatehouse,
Albany Quadrangle, and six other buildings still in
use.
As one of the nine original buildings, the Albany
Quadrangle has undergone quite a change in char­
acter. Initially housing the garages, toolsheds,
greenhouses and aparhnents for chauffeurs and
gardeners, the early years offered it as a site for
classrooms, faculty offices, a library and the GBACK T he Agnes Fla11agan
Chapel, built in 1967,isa
sigh! for worship ser­
vices, guest speakers,
and musical events.
(photo by G. Koch) The Lewis and Clark
MemorialRoseGardens,
contributed by the
American Rose Society ,
are located in lower
campus. (phulo by A. Von
Poll)
A lbany Quad-
nmgle, one of the oldest
buildings on campus,
was named for the origi­
nal college, once localed
inAlbany,Oregon. (photo
by A. Von Pelt)
Opening I 3 4 IOpening The Gatehouse, built
in 1924, was one of the
original buildings of the
M. Lloyd Frank estate
and housed the
groundskeeper and
caretakers. Tt now serves
as the Writing Center
and Academic Ad vising.
(plum, by A. V,,nPelr)
The Aubrey Watzek
Library, designed by Se­
attle architect Paul Thiry,
reflects the Northwest
Native American heri­
tage. (photo by A. Van Pell)
T !tis lion-shaped gargoyle guards the east terrace
of the Manor House, overlooking its broad lawns,
cascading fountains and beautiful vista of Mt.Hood.
The Manor House, planned by nationally-promi­
nent architect Herman Brookman, was once a gath­
ering pince for Portland's elite. (phutn by A. Van Pelt) • • .TO T T.
Copeland chapel. There is even an old Balcolm and
Vaughan organ located in the back room of the
cm-rent Math Department site. Also located there
are the Communications, Anthropology and Sociol­
ogy departments.
Agnes Flanagan, a life trustee for the college, has
one of the more diverse buildings named in her
honour -the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Paul Thiry, a
Seattle architect who also designed the Aubrey
W a tzek Library, wanted to reflect the original
architectural structure of the Manor House and the
Northwest Native American heritage. The inspira­
tion of the design came from the cone shaped turret
at the end of the northwest porch of the Manor
House. The chapel can hold 650 people for events
ranging from an early morning worship service to
first-time musical performances to the sometimes
standing room only crowds of various guest speak­
ers. The Chapel can also boast the 85 rank Casavant
organ manufactured in Montreal and installed in
the early 1970's. What makes this a unique instru­
ment is the fact that a major part of the 4,000-plus
pipes and 30,000 pounds is suspended from the
ceiling. That definitely deserves the honour of
being one of the two organs in the United States
listed in The King of Instruments , a 1986 Swiss
publication listing significant organs in the world.
In looking to the past for the foundations of our
future, it seems quite appropriate that the rich
history of Lewis and Clark should come together in
what many are terming the "Celebration Year" -the
125th aml.iversary of the founding of Lewis and
Clark, the 50th amuversary of the move to the Fir
Acres Estate, and the 30th anniversary of the imple­
mentation of the overseas programs.
Opening I 5 0 UIL
ne of the necessities of progress is the
need for change, but exactly just what
those changes are often incite tension
and discord, as was the case in many of
the changes made to the campus. One of the more
controversial moves involved KLC, whose fate was
last reputed to be moving to the old bakery in the
basement of Templeton over winter break.
Ponderosa had a make-over during the summer
and became an office building, separating itself
from the Forest Dorm system. It now houses all of
the College Relations offices, Alumni Relations,
Career Services, Public Relations, and Publicalions.
Remember those raging parties where just about
anyone could get some of that nasty "A" word?
Well, a new national policy helped dictate the new
dry campus policy that started this year. The policy,
which threatens to pull all federal aid to campuses
who do not comply, allows for consumption only
by those of legal age and only in the privacy of a
room. Penalties for breaking the rules vary form
being written up to being evicted from the dorms.
The Portland Trailblazers signed a contract with
Lewis and Clark to use the Pamplin Sports Center
as a practice area, and thrown into the bargain were
a removable NBA floor and an intra-squad exhibi­
tion game.
New Administration accounts for the majorily of
the changes happening here, and the number of
new administrators and departmental heads this
year can be quite astonishing. Included are our new
Dean of the College/Vice President of Academic
Affairs, Vice President for Student Affairs, Director
of Campus Life, Dean of Admissions, Director of
Campus Safety, Director of Physical Education &
Athlelics, and Dean of Arts & Humanities.
With the implementation of Mooney's "Master
Plan", the next years will certainly lend themselves
to questioning which traditions and values are
important enough to the students of Lewis & Clark
and the administration. ---~--~--BLO CKS
P onderosa Residence
Hall was recently con­
verted tooffices,serving
as the College Relations
building. (phutubyG. Ku<hl N SO leader Kristin
Richman hopes to posi­
tively influence the fu­
tures of the new students
throughout the first
week of school. (photo by
T. Hein,)
B asiclnquirystudent
Alissa Edwards concen­
trates on the composi­
tion of her painting. BI,
a core class, changes
from year to year and is
the first step in a
freshm,1n's college ca­
reer. Cpholo by(.;. Koehl
Opening I 7 ORMINGNEW
sphomores Marla
Reddekopp and Tim
Stone study for their
classes in the unusually
warm Oregon sw,shine,
preparing for their fu­
ture through academics.
(pholo by T. l-lcim)
8 IOeening Sophomore quarter­
back Kevin Hayes hopes
to speorhend the Pio­
neers for the next lwo
yea rs. lpholo by /.. Isenberg) Freshman Richard
Kaough qazes intently at
the Pioneer -vs-W.
Washington foolbal
game. In the coming
years at L&C such inten­
sity will often be needed.
(pholo by Z. 1,-,nbcrsl T he foundations that have been laid at
Lewis & Clark College for the last 125
years are stepping stones to one place:
THE FUTURE. The college has changed
and transformed over the years to accommodate
the students and to prepare them for the future
they will step into whe1t they leave here.
Each year over 400 new students are welcomed
to the school, with only their future in front of
them. With Orientation week and New Student
Orientation leaders to help them, the freshmen can
make a comfortable adjustment to the college that
will be their home for the next four years. They
spend their first week getting used to the dorms,
opening their mailboxes, and registering for their
classes. Over the months, the students will fi~d
their place in the school, playing sports, working,
and studying, and Lewis & Clark becomes a place
they can be comfortable at.
Whether the students be freshmen taking their
first steps into college or juniors and seniors prepar­
ing to leave, all the students are looking toward one
place: the future, and how their experience and
education here at L&C will play a part in it.
With the many changes taking place at Lewis &
Clark, the future remains unclear, but like the blank
canvas handed to the Basic Inquiry students, the
future all depends on the picture you paint. By
building on the existing educational and social
foundations, the future of Lewis & Clark College
will be what the students make it-as individuals
and as a whole. It's not a fashion show, but it doesn't hurt to
look good either. Todd Walters, freshman,
primps in front of the minor amidst the
n1ess and confusion of a male's dorm room.
Walters was a resident of the M,rnzanita
residence hall. (photo by A. Van Pelt)
XI Division "Would
your
mother let
you play
death
frisbee up
and down
the front
hall at
home?
Hmmmm. I
think
not." IVING LARGE
IN THE DORMS
Hard to do, with that wonderful wait t') see how the master plan
human being that the comes out. The whole place will
administration has beasconfusingasCopelandiaor
deemed to be your which level of Odell/Stewart is
roomie. Their taste in Upper Split. The names are the
what they call music is what you best; Manzanita (sounds like one
expect Kasey Kasem to listen to ofChristopherColumbus' ships),
at his Malibu estate. Nothing the Bombshelter (Yeah dude,
like Barry Manilow,NeilSadaka, THE place to be for a nuclear
and Anne-Marie. Yep. Thinking winter), Ivory Tower (Outlawed
seriously of having a Disco for exportation by the model
Demolition night on lower cam-United Nation's class), and of
pus, huh? But real1y, it ain't that course the Pitt. What can one say
bad,isit? Thehallwaysareinde- about this legendary floor other
structible. When you are at than it needs more bars on its
home, you can not run in the windows .... and its doors and all
hallways, can not throw a ball otherexits. Whatelsecanbesaid
around, and you can not spill about this campus? Where else
Top Ramen all over the carpet. will you find a mansion, a pil, a
Would your motherlet you play rusty nail, and a library that
death frisbee up and down the serves no discernable purpose
front hall at home? Hmmmm. I other than to kill little birdies.
thinknot,soquityourcomplain- When they hit those windows ....
ing. The lighting. Ilove fluores- BOOM .... pl opp. Dead birds, a
cent, the buzzing, the unnatural lot of loose dogs, and slugs all
white light, and the unmovable over the sidewalks. Well, I can
plastic cases. This just adds to not really imagine this place with
the impeccable decor that was out all the screwy buildings, the
tastefully designed to your per-hap-hazard construction plans,
sonal tastes. I don't know about Profs who can never remember
you, but white and off white are your name, and all you crazy
1ny favorite colors. What about people who walk up and down
the dorms themselves, huh. So the hill each day.
sensibly planned out, cannot
Division COPELAND A
0 nee upon a
time there
was a mag­
nificent land
with many wonderful
kingdoms, but by far the
most wonderful of these
was the Land of Cope.
The Land of Cope was
admired and revered by
all, and some even feared
it, for within its walls was
a maze of corridors that
many never managed to
navigate. Frequently
visitors would never
leave the Land of Cope
after they entered. They
would wander aimlessly
until their lifeless corpse
was found months later
by another lost soul.
But for those who lived
in the Land of Cope, all
was very fine and well,
with the possible excep­
tion of alarmed doors
-shirking through the
night air at precisely 10:02
every evening. The re­
vered and admired citi­
zens of the Land of Cope
would then sit back and
smile, thinking to them­
selves of how admired
and revered they truly
were.
121 C0peland A A-30 "THE LIGHTS ARE
ON BUT NO ONE'S
HOME."
"But now," says theOnce­
ler,
"Now that you're here,
the word of the Lorax
seems perfectly clear.
UNLESS someone like
you cares a whole awful
lot, nothing is going to get
better. It's not."
-Dr. Seuss
"What is learned in high
school, or for that matter
anywhere at all, depends
far less on what is taught
than on what one actually
experiences in the place."
-Edgar Z. Friedenberg
A-40
With all of the wild times
we have here on the
"Quiet Floor." It's amaz­
ing that all eleven of us
still have time to get
straight A's. Not only
that, but tlu·ow in a few
belly dancing lessons, a
disco party, at least two
hours ofT.V. every night,
an occasional trip to Ron's
No Place, and the incred­
ible amount of floor
bonding we all do, it's a
wonder we have time to
study at all.
A-30-Front row: Shandy Cole, Betl
VanZee, Jcmilu !-!mt, Sara Burt. B11d
row: Mika Furukawa, Svetlan:
Pozharskaya, Katie Young, Julie Milli:
Hillari Fryer, and Adrienne Benson
(photo by Z. Isenberg) Joelle Jensen a11d Anne Wehr relax
on "The Beach" during one of the few
su1m y days we have. <photo by z. 1senbers>
Freshman, Barney Lewis, appears
silly here, butwhathe is doing actually
does mean something. Butwhat? (photo
by E. Strnu,.s)
:opeland A--40: Kevin "l eat bugs in my sleep" Travers, Zach "Hey I have an idea, Let's talk about sex!" Isenberg, Amber C opelandian, Zach Isenberg, is
caught on the telephone while watch­
ing his favorite show, Star Trek. (photo
by E. Strauss)
A-20 Front row: Taka Ishii, Ali Ezzat.
Second row: Eric Beene, Alme Wehr.
Back row: Rachel Carter, Lee Col..li.nge.
'1 wimt a ma11 that looks Like Grizzly Adams a11d dances like John Travolla" Johnson, Tammy "Everything I do, 1 do it for
,ou'' Wallace, Tomoko "That's me in the corner" Tsukamoto, Amy "Homework Hafr" McD01rnell, Adel "1s everyone 41
his country as strange as the people on this floor?" Khalaf, Monsoor "Have some pizza, 1 just bought a new car" Sharif,
\/lolly ''Let's list~n to Madonna ancl play with yellow fuzzies" McConnell, Mari "Where the hell (is, are) my1 (choose one)
(ets, ID card, Glasses, Shoes, German Book, Car, Room ... " Shcldrake, and our R.A. Stephanie "l need a butt massage!!"
N'ing. --:--,----..,_-L _____ ,_1--'--L ) A drienne Benson tries to butter
up graduate Dave McCabe. But, does
he know bet ler? (photo by a Strauss) Junior Jessie Till ell relieves her pre­
midterm stress by taking a few min­
utes out of her sh1dy time to pose for
the yearbook photographer. (pl101u by I!.
Str,,uss) Becky Sievers takes a break from
studying to relax during her radio show
on K LC. (plrnlo by Z. Isenberg)
J:nior, Michiko Ito, strikes "the
pose" Japanese style. (pho10 by E. S1rauss>
' B-20-Karen Chenard, Malc:olm l le11lh
Micah Murphy, Mikyung Kim, anc
Kate Bowden. COPELAND B
0
B-30 & 40
Murusaki! h the places
you'll go."
-Dr. Seuss
Dance where the moon is
calm and your heart will
be filled with warmth.
Mira la luna -rnurusaki!
Recycling is as special as
the sun and a fox on your
door is like nothing else.
As you drown in your
sleep of sorrow and joy or
whatever else you have
on these pisos, Remem­
ber:
-It never happened and Bo ..
_..,
-30 &B-40-Front row: Paul Clark, Sean La Freniere. Second row: Masako Oya,
;,ra Tropea, Ellen Shimer, Maxwell Rawson, Sarah Powell, Snrnh Hicks, Jessie
ioldman, Jenny Luna Boyd. Back row: Joshuc1 B~·odl;,eck, John Pearce, Carlos
mith, nnd Cccil\a Be11enati. may or may not know.
Copepland B 115 T he new Residence Director uf
Copeland Hall, Da1Ten Hernandez, has
a lot of contact with his RA staff and
students. Sometimes this contact in­
volves heated discussions on the tele­
phone. (photo by E. Strauss)
T he new Pointer Sisters Jessie
Goldman,Sarah Hicks, and l3ethFi11ch
show us their new (and improved?)
act. (photo by E. StT,,uss) Sophomore Jemila Harl proudly
poses next to her self-portrait drawing
from art class. (photo by E. Stauss)
ELAND• C-30-Front row: Kim Dornan, Tm11
Franklin, Kristina Franklin, Eric Brow,;
Seiko Matsuda. Back row: Moan;
Kruschwitz, Dale Johnson, Cnlit
Mnth,ewson, Romulus Joh11s011
Michiko f-To. C-40-ln no particular order: Lori Geffner,
Schearon Stewart, ]hake El'Mamuwaldi,
Steve Barbuto, J~sse Tillett, Mike Nasif,
Whit5]1enk, Barney Lewis, Kate Spangler,
Sharon Hagy, Bob, HalY,.
1 COPELAND C
Platypus at our
jumping tram­
poline left upside
down cakes stuck
on our shoulders. Six
nipple hairs waved, for
sweet baby crying loudly,
in the garden growing
mushrooms and LSD-It's
a metaphor."
-Poetic moment. the week because we start
our homework at 12, and
we're asleep by 10:30 on
weekends. Well, at least
the RA is.
C-40
Awesome, spectacular,
wild, diverse and hipper
then hip describe the
members of C-40. A
combo of athletes, choir
C-30 members, actresses, and
Welcome to Copeland C-everybody doing a little
30, the French floor! We of everything. The floor
can always tell when we that never sleeps and is
have visitors, because known widely all over
they're the only ones who campus.
speak French here. We
should be called "the Pro-C-50
crastinationFloor." We're The P Dimension.
all up until 3 a.m. during
PELA COPELAND D/E
T op to bottom: Copeland D-30--­
Cclcste Obernolte, Shoshana Gordon,
Alysia L. Arizpe, Jsha Down~, Leda
lino, Susan Wiberg, Lisa Blacketter,
Jennifer Robey.
Fourth row, 3 in from left: Rebel Williams; Seventh row, 10 in from right: Mary
Kay Santore; Eighth row, 17 in from left: Adam Johnston; Eleventh row, four in
from left: Kim Gester; Thirteenth row, 5 in from right: Elvis; Thirteenth row, 6 in
from right: Lawrence Holsworth; Sixteenth row, 9 in from right: Jode Shively;
Seventeenth row, 11 in from left: Micha.,.) Mooney; Eighteenth row, 3 in from
right: Sultan Al Ramaithi; Eighteenth row, 7 ill from right: Marilyn Monroe;
Eighteenth row on Marilyn's shoulders: Satoshi Gondoh; Twenty-firs!· row, 15 in
from left: Paula Thomson. T he Double D-20 Doobage Squad
Copeland E-40 the German floor­
Alice Chism, Brian Feeny, Minnie
Cedillo, Takashi Hashimoto, Becky
Sievers, Eric Hare, O1ikako, Britta
Walker,Helena Albers, Daphne Beale COPELAND F
T op row: F-20 Copeland-Peter
Ockner, Gus Fowler, Spencer White,
Stefan ALunach, Greg Kankal; Middle
row: Miki Yamashita, Amy Berube,
Mike Morris, Melinda MacLaren, Tanja
Gerber; Front row: Zeyn O'Leary,
Bjorn Hinricks. Missing: Bradford
Duval, Boris Van Noyes. Copeland F-40-front row: MarcSchotland,Sanjaya Lam-Imam, Gustav (Steve)
Costell, Tho! Fielder. Back row: Deeda Schroeder, A1ma Sander, Tammy Stahl,
Zach Stewart-Glazer, Alex Moggridge, Tanya Bushnell, Liz Hoag, Jennifer
Lewis. T op row: Copeland F-50-John
Teagle, Joelle Jensen, Justin Pruszynski,
Nerissa Koehn, Allyson Qui bell; Front
row: Jennifer Mitchell, Grace Aguilar,
Tanya Elia, Chiharu Tanaka, Chie
Yamamoto; Side: Rick Kaough, Josh
Hake. W ithMikhailGorbochovislrina
Sokolovskat-ii. ( ns~ww
The 13ombshelter: Top row-Sonya Patton, ChrisZahus, Eric Lilley; Bottom row:
Jeff Rm1ta (RA), KMherine Cnoper, Desiree Loughlin, Smiley Face, Susanne
Petersen, Kent Swanson. HOWARD
"Climb the mountains and get
their good tidings.
Nature's pence will flow into
you as s11nshi11e flows inlo
trees."
-John Muir
ARD ovr Howa~d
123 W hoever said listening to music
while studying distracts from reten­
tion of information? Well, Jennifer
Swartz hasn't heard about it. (photobyE.
Strauss)
Ed Kremers takes timeout from his
studies to flash a smile for the camera.
(photo by E. Straus•)
241 Platt East NO. We don't have any names,
thanks to your RA. We do know,
J.1oweve1:, ~ t-yon folks Live 011 Lall
1st East. Eric Shaw and Greg Chew are what all college roomies should be l.ike. (phu10 by
E. Strauss)
' Platt 2nd East -"The trouble with PLATT EAST ...
T he people in
Platt are very
open, friendly,
and have a
higher participation rate
than is found in most
other halls, I think this is
because of its relatively
small size. " -Rick
DeBellis, Resident Direc­
tor Platt-Howard. "The
residents of Platt are al­
ways either in search of
an activity, or taking part
in an activity that is al­
ready going on." -Josh
Tabor,ResidentAssistant
Platt-Howard. "Platt­
Howard, the closest dorm
on campus." -Mason
Hamm.
These statements ex­
plain the life of a Platt resident. Platt-Howard is
a fairly small dorm that
houses up to lO0sh1dents.
Life here includes runs to
the Plattform for cookies,
anAllHallow'sEvedance
annually around Hal­
loween, the annual Hunt
For Junk scavenger hunt,
massage workshops, and
many other stress reliev­
ing activities. Platt is
thought of by most as a
fun place to live, in fact
sometimes people are
afraid to sleep because of
the fear of missing some­
thing that is going on.
Convenience is also an
operative word for Platt.
It is the closest place to
everything available on
campus, it has a student run pizza place, and ac­
cording to many the best
vending machines on
campus. Platt residents
have even devised a
theory for their dorm:
Platt is the center of the
universe. Here's the
proof: 1. Anyone from
Copeland who needs to
walk to Templeton, the
library, class, or any­
where, must pass by the
dorm, 2. People who live
in Forest and Hartzfeld
most of the time have to
do the same and 3. the
Plattform attracts people
from everywhere to hang
out, eat a cookie and drink
a cup of coffee, listen to
KLC, a band or anything
else that the Plattform ... AND WEST
mighthost.
Platt has its interesting
quirks also. As residents
found out, one cannot
have everything. Wash­
ing your clothes is a fine
experience according to
Platt residents, because
100 students have the
unique pleasure of shar­
ing five washing ma­
chines and dryers (don't
do it on Sundays). An­
other fun and interesting
aspect is that Platt is also
the home of the sauna
bathrooms. They are said
to be ninety degrees any
time you go in them. Platt
also has its share of floor
reputations and nick­
names: First West-The
Pitt (and the home of the
new Foos-ball table, Yeehaw!); First East­
where several people
from the fall play Jived;
Third West-the quiet, but
also likes to have fun and
make a lot of noise floor;
and then Third East­
which they first decreed
the alcohol and drug free
zone, but later after the
RD's suggestion instead
decided to officially de­
clare Nerd East.
Dwellers of Platt east
and west cover a vast
range of interests. Every­
thing from french majors
to aspiring actors. They
are normal, not stereo­
typical preppies or
jocks .... etc. Platt is a place
that looks towards the
future as well. This may
involve simple measures such as expanding The
Plattform, stay tuned.
Their plans may also in­
volve the anticipation of
the arrival of a highway
that they are planning to
adopt as a community
service project. Students
would then be respon­
sible to keep it litter-free
as an attempt to do their
part for the environment.
The residents of Platt uti­
lize their dorm, have an
active dorm council, and
are generally a busy
group of individuals, but
most importantly don't
forget this: they have an
amazing microwave on
second west which pops
popcorn in about a
minute.
ST• Platt 1st West-a.k.a. THc PlTI. Just
ask the inlrnbitm,ts. • .. _ n
I IU
Platt 2nd West, blame your RA for the lack of names, guys.
' C aleb Winter is found being do­
mesl"ic in Pla~l 3rd Wesl's kitchen.
(photo by E. Strauss)
Even though Kristin Sandberg
loves Norway, her home country, Sh!!
is having a great time at Lewis&Clark.
(photo by E. Strauss)
J ames Dean lives on in 3rd West
Platt with Naomi fohnson, Ad11 Zoe
Freeman, and Talison Reed. (photo by E.
Str~uss)
Platt 3rd West -Front row: Todd Peres, Joshua Moore. 1st row: Miwa
Fukushima,, Michael Mcl<en11a, Heidi Ca.rlsen, Naomi Joh11so11, Talison Reed,
Megan Jo.hnson. 2nd row: Yukiki Satake, Samara Wilson, Ada Freeman,
Heather Cromwell, Michael Howerrton. 13ack row: Summer Rosswog, Yuka
Sato, Jennifer Swartz, Kristin Sandberg, 'Brendan Eiswerth, Taro Sato.
:Platt West 12'7 Stewart Upper Split: Front row­
Jolene Reed, Elena Pigott, SheUy
1-farper, Chi Lee. Middle row-Brian
Kim, Heidi Soll, Linnea Johnson, "Elise
Peterson, Bree Urie, Mid1ael Fenwick.
Back row-Chris Beachdel,Jason Bond.
Stewart Lower Split residents included: Jon Ishii, Adriene Hendricks, Eric
Rorem, Heather Hess, Cathy Broyles, Jenn Rasmussen, Will Deutschman,
Dipendra Rana, Lyn 1-le.nderson, Seyca Manza, Hans Nyhus, Erik Rudolph,
Daryl Kirihara.
Stewart Lower Split-late night
bonding at its best.
Odell/ Stewart}!Akin I \ Stewart Upper Main: Tonya Faulk,
Tiffany Bode, Beth Powers, Heather
Regim, Jay Dui,lap, Mike Hamilton,
5ha11li Garrison, Susan Prancois, Sara
Boario, 'fies Stone, Erik Matthews,
Hmmal1 ipctcrson, Jodi Eichelber&er,
Matt B~)kin, Emelje Sin;\Plicim10,
T<endrn ~chip~er, Sam Baker, ln-Keon
Chun. ODELL
STEWART
AKIN
We are not nuns-the Odell
Women's flour. Standing:
Sophia Serghi, Erika Foin, Sayaka
Tashiro, Marinn Cromb, Ariel
Burleson, Arika Stephen, Margaret
Dolan, Kristin Spruill, Kari Kiernan,
Traci Stenson, Sara Hamilton, Sarah
Taylor, Kristina Pebworth, Jennifer
Richardson, Lisa Powell. Sitting: Elaine
Lee, Elaine Epperson, Kazue Higa,
Aidan Smith, Mary Lind, Kristen Jack­
son. Not pictured: Leila Wilson, Kit
Galloway, Stacey Nichols, Sarnnanda
Castle, Naurnj Arincorayan, Rachel
Cochrane, Atsuko, Snte, Nicole
Horsford, Erin fox, Sara Tollefson,
Jordanna Cooper.
Lower Akin: Floor-Toy Lim, Lenore Reese, Tricia Acuna. First row-Sung Shin Chun, Hyw1 Jw1g Park, Kirsten Freed,
Kahe White,Shiori Kuba, Laura Mortensen, ?TakakoSakaguchi,Cloria Lyon. Inset-Kiera Berggren, Kate Thomas, Megan
Comb:,, T;,rn Johnson. Back row-Kathy Khong, Mariel Combs, Dawn Marie Knokey, Mieko Imai, Cathy Ohta, Maki
Sugiyama, Sherelyn Hughes.
J ' Hartzfeld A: Bottom row-Valerie
Aniya, Jerry Walker, lnge
Gritzner, Sarah Calv in, Emi Endo, Erin
Faugh,Sabrina Horigan. Middlerow­
Ahmer Kalam, Tomasin Johnson,
Emily Donald, Kara Draz, Kristi Rea,
Jamill AI-Jarwan. Top row: Jonathon
Herlocher, David Webster.
More Hartzfeld A: Jeff Miller,
Forrest Sherman, Chad Carlson,
Marit Peters. Missing: Janet Duncan.
30 I _ Hart,':fejd L J.
Hartzfeld C: Christine Leath, Denise Webber, Lucus Alun, Rob Earhart, Franz, John, Kersten Kramer, Wendy, Ka lei
' Alder B-30: Front row -Taro Egashira, Wendy Morgan, Sean Sweeney, Kengo
Mimasu, Noelle Knapp, Grant Crosby, Renee Stohosky. Back row -Nick Sorci,
J~lm "Cute Boy" Barrett, Pete West, Malia Ruddl'1Amy ~ole .. Not pictwed: Scoll
s,ndrow and Jen Koboyaslu. , HARTZFELD
ALDER
Waiting for Halloween is the gang
from Alder B 20. Juniper B-20: Corey Welch, J.J. Jass,
/\my Shum, Frank Bertrand. Not pic­
tured: Jeff Hensley, Sun-Kyon Kwon,
Allison Davis, Mohamed Al Qamzi
Just goofing around-Jeremy Cooke, Jordan Hall, Rid1 Green, Matt Hudson,
John Windsma, Jeff Thompson, Taro Yasoshima
' Taro Y~sushima, Rich Green, Jordan I laU, Matt Hudson, Jenney Cooke, Jeff
Thompson, John Winclsma. JUNIPER
Juniper A-20: Front row-Stephan
Vetuwich. Middle row-Don
ranstaff, Maile Anslinger, Yumi
Sakamoto, Laura Schladweiler. Back
row: Geoff Martin, Cable Green, Dion
Cashwheeler, Charmin Dahl. MANZANITA
At the top of
Palatine Hill
lies a div~rse
community,
drawing its students from
international dimensions.
We have students from
Russia, Pakistan, United
Arab Emirates, Japan,
Hong Kong, and various
places within the United
States. From this diverse
communityweareableto
focus on issues dealing
withgenderand the envi­
ronment. We also pursue
recreational interests such
as biking, soccer, jump­
ing out of airplanes,
frisbee, and shaving
cream fights." -Residents
of Manzanita
Manzanjta is very ac­
tive throughout the For­
est coni.plex, as well as the
entire campus. According to Michelle Toppe, Resi­
dent Director for Forest
and Hartzfeld, "In their
own hall they are very
enthusiastic about hall
council." Floors also en­
joy various activities and
also like to mingle be­
tween other floors, as is
the case in many other
dorms. "Mru1Zanita is of­
ten filled with activity,
sometimes too much, es­
pecially on those nights
when LC swimmers were
struggling to get a few
hours of sleep before their
insanely early 5:30 a.m.
practices." -Theresa
Heim. One tradition that
was started this year was
a Sunday afternoon of
football and soccer where
the entire floor would go
and play to take a break
from studying. Housed in Manzanita
this year were two of the
members of a new addi­
tion to the LC commu­
nity, COFFEE, Commit­
tee Organized For Fur­
thering Educational En­
richment. This group was
organized as a resu It of
the need for more activi­
ties and programs on cam­
pus and also due the loss
of four of resident assis­
tant positions when Pon­
derosa dorm was con­
verted to office space. Stu­
dents reflected on the
committee such as Yui
Kato, "I like to drink cof­
fee in the COFFEE house,
Manzanita." COFFEE
turned out to be a inter­
esting addition to the resi­
dence life program this
year.
A-20 -Front row: Mary McMahon,
Joanna Milner, Sean Hargens. 2nd
row: Gretd1en Le, ders, Dom1a Lukela.
3rd row: Shnhzeo Jillnni, Ebrnhim Al­
Mahmood, Chad Marguilesj Theres;,
Hejm, Brian Hackett.
l B-20 -Front row: April Van Pell,
lshawu Parker, Sherron Stonecypher.
2nd row: Joshua Gerth, Kikue Obi,
Raven Winter, Dan Estes. Back row:
Tom Lane,e, Karla Healy.
1 /\-30-Front row: Todd Walters, David Cohen. 2nd row: Nick Cerrutti, Chris
Michali, Craig Switalla. 3rd row: Brian Young, Matthew Couch. 4th row:
Noburu Wada, 'l1Qny Russ. Tetsuya, Chris Quin. Back row: Sara Dailey,
O1arlotte Pick. W ith cairn expressions on their
faces, Matt Couch and Tom Lange at­
tempt to contain the violent nature
lhal the Bon Appetit food causes them
to have. (photo by A. Van Pelt)
N otorious for procrastinating in
front of the T. V., lshawn Parker is sur­
prised that there is actually something
called homework. (photo by A. Van
Pelt)
B-30 -Front row: Tammy Campbell, Kristine Soltanpour, Darcy Daunderis,
Debbie Klopfenstein. 2nd row: Makiko Namekawa, Karen Elithorpe, Holly
Groom, Missy Froehle, Alicia Gray.
I
Manzanita 135 Put on by the International Student
Association, the International Fair
features native costumes, foods,
music and entertainment indig­
enous to student homelands. Bita
Farzanpay is from Iran.
XXXVI Division !VERSIONS MAKE
LIFE INTERESTING Students Introduced to Lewis & Clark at
NEW
STUDENT
ORIENTATION
NSO leaders wore matching t-shirts as a visible sign of their commih11ent to making
themselves visible to new students.
Student Orientation New students check out the action at
"Live From Lewis & Clark, it's Saturday
Night..." at new student orientation.
NSO leader Jonathan checks out signs
for the new student orientation. Q SOLS Comedian Chip Franklin and President
Michael Mooney are "Live From Lewis
& Clark."
NSO leader Karen Ickes works on signs
for orientation..
Student Orientation 139 Yevgeny Yevtushenko signs a copy of one
of his poetry booksi n the bookstore.
40 I Yevtushenko Soviet poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko stops to talk with Russiru, student Trisha Spalter. To discuss the upcoming events,
Yevgeny Yevtushenko, President
Michael Mooney and Russian professor
Donna Siefer meet in the Manor House. YEVTUSHENKO
The foremost Russian poet of the
post-Stalin era, Yevgeny
Yetushenko, appeared at the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel in April
for a reading of poetry from his
most recent book, The Collected
Poems: 1952-1990.
Born in 1933 in Zima, Siberia,
Y etushenko published his first
poem at age 16, and his first
collection tlu-ee years later. His
crisp, clear images and accessible
style combine urgent truths and
disarming simplicity, expressing a
profound civic conscience and
critical social perspective which
have inspired whole generations in Russia and abroad to see cl freer
world.
A multitalented artist, he is at
once a novelist, actor, film direc­
tor, scenarist, photographer, and
was a member of the reform-wing
of the Soviet Parliament.
During last August's coup in
Moscow, Yevtushenko pem1ed a
poem and read it from the balcony
of the parliament building.
Organizations co-sponsoring
Yevtushenko's visit with the
Concert and Lectures Committee
included the Russian Club and the
Northwest Writing Institute.
Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko was
an important agent for change in the recent
reforms in Russian.
Yevtushenko I 41 Challenges abound in the
COLLEGE
OUTDOORS
42 I College Outdoors Mary Kay Santore, Lori Moore, Elise
Peterson and Sean Hargens head off to
build snow caves with College Outdoors
at Crater Lake in January. Stephan Aumack crosses chilly Siouson
Creek ona College Outdoors backpacki11g
b·ip in April. ISLC
International Students-Front row: Amar Al­
Eryani, S Shahzeb Jillani, Atsush.i Tanaka
(president). Back row: Robban Toleno,
Sabrina Horigan, Maryan Motlagh, Mansoor
Sharif, Ali Reza Hakami, Yui Kato, Nerissa
Koclm, Miki Tamura.
Rob Dilling and Lisa Stevenson tan at Crater
Lake in January.
ISLC I 43 OSPIRG members participate in a meeting.
Interested students listen to an OSPIRG
sponsored lecture.
44 I OSPIRG An OSPIRG volunteer listens to informa­
tio11 on world hunger.
People Unite for Causes in
OSPIRG
FREE. rK·rr. r 1 Sl f£ M£N
UfANIL !NO CCMMERCIAL PHOCJX£ Volunteers from OSPIRG present the facts
on pesticides in food.
OSPIRG I 45 Making a Difference to Others ...
MENTORS
Twenty Lewis & Clark students
made the commitment to act as
mentors to a group of inner city
eighth graders.
In an effort to raise the aspira­
tions and encourage them to
finish high school and attend
college, the mentors visited
Mentors and their friend share a smmy
afternoon.
46 I Student Mentoring students on a weekly basis.
Mentors also brought them to
campus for activities and pro­
vided friendship and support
throughout the year.
An end-of-the-year picnic with
mentors jmnping into the pool
fully dressed was also held.
Mentor and student clown around. A Group Interested in
ADMISSIONS
Admissions Interest Group-Front row: Donna Miller, Kathy Frissell, Elaine Lee,
Gloria Lymm, Doug Mulford. Back row: Nancy Dang, Michelle Engel, Kelly Davis,
Keith Chang, Trang Dang, Scott Johnson, Adrienne Hendricks, Elise Peterson, Aidan
Smith.
Admissions I 47 WASHINGTON
D.C.
481 Washington D.C. Tri£ Storm King-Jen Dawson, Leilanj, An­
drew (with umbrella), Kim, Dana, Zhalle
Taefy, Craig. New York Trip-Top: Craig, Stuart, Nie
Rathbone, Ben. Bottom:KimPatton,Atmj,
Zhalle Taefy. NEW
YORK
At University of Virginia-Front row: Jolm,
Fawn Bernhart, Patty Johnson, Shanon
Layton, Eric Gorman. Second row: N obuyuki
Ominato,JoshieClare,AlexisJolmson,Clu-is­
~~'-!,--~ -tine Zabeck, Mitchell Mitchel, Jack Graham.
Third row: Crystal Berger, Mike Schultz, Noel
Ivey, Darren Fuller, Darcy Valentine, Cary
Timm, John Langston.
Crystal Berger helps Shanon Layton put an
unusual perspective on the history of
Monticello.
Shanon Layton and Fawn Bernhart simulate
what it would be like to be Siamese twins.
New York Trip I 49 Richard Lightover,AndyKohlerand David
Vancott eat the catch of the day. T onigh tit's
crab.
On the dive boat are David Vancott (hold­
ing binoculars, Talbot Guethrie (holding
post), Megan Gaspers, Andy Kohler and
Andrea Gambriano.
50 I Belize Trip Top to bottom: Jemila Hart, Ingri Quon,
Mark McCalister. Second orw: Talbot
Guetlu-ie, Monica Gaylord, Andrea
Gambriano. Third row: Richard
Lightover, David Vancott, Rob Wilson,
Gary Emblem. Fourth row: Andy Kohler,
Meagan Gaspers, Tonya Faulk. Front
row: Manida George, Andy Potter,
3tacey Brach, Kristine Soltanpow-.
BELIZE
Grabbing some Belizian sun in front of
their cabin arc Jcmila Hart and Kristine
Soltanpour.
Belize Trip I 51 The gang at the Baths in Germany: Julie
Jluntemann, Nike Whittemore, Megan
Callahan, David Webster, Alex Brilt.
Hanajori Lang and Kara Hendrickson in
Paris.
52 I Strasbourg Trip Molly Lackaff buys yet another loaf of that
wonderful SF bread.
STRASBOURG
Janette Carothers and Kara Hendrickson
enjoy another long bus ride.
Mike Whittemore, Megan Callahan, Julie
Hunteman, Alex Britt and David Webster.
Strasbourg Trip I 53 Back in the
U.S.S.R.
541 U.S.S.R Tatiana Osipovich presents an award to
Amy Armitnge, a Russian student. Stephan Aumack crosses chilly Siousotl
Creek on a College Outdoors backpacking
trip in April. Foreign language spring trip to Kabarovsk.
Amy Armitage, Ingrid J uhlin, Trisha Spa I ter
and Elizabeth Ad kins study in Russian class.
U.S.S.R. I 55 Council Strives for Sense of Community
ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS
An emphasis on communication
by ASLC was the means to estab­
lish a sense of community among
students, professors, adnunistra­
tors and the campus staff.
Council members working to­
ward that goal included: President
Pidge Pelletreau, Vice President for
Information and Programming Tony Ross, Vice President for Stu­
dent Academic Affairs Board Jo­
seph Martorano, Vice President for
International Students Shushi
TanAka and Students at Large
Charlotte Dick, Dorie Eder, Chris
Quinn, Meg Coker, Lori Geffncr,
Tim Bailey and Eric Freund.
Tony Ross served as Vice President for Information Programming for ASLC.
56 I ASLC Events, Activities on the Agenda
STUDENTS FOR
ACTIVITIES
An unidentified student looks over
papers in one of the many study areas at
Lewis & Clark. SOFA-Front row: Wendy Roberts, Josh
Taylor. Second row: Shatma Sykes,
Marie-Claire Volmson-Straight, Heather
Thomas, Crystal Berger, Edgard Garcia,
Trang, Gloria Lymm. Third row: Lee
Thomas, Kim Gester, Kiley Dumas,
Calvin Swartley.
SOFA 157 C oncentrntion is very nec­
essary for these members of
the Gamclan who performed
at the International Fair.
The De11n of International Students, Greg Caldwell, and JSLC
advisor Jennifer Recd enjoy coffee and authentic desserts with
ISLC committee members during the fnternnhonol Fair week.
58 I International Fair S hahzeb fillnni from Paki­
st11n and Salim Shamaz from
IJangladcsh ch,nce the "fa­
mous" 1-Iawa Hawa dressed in
their bright, mirrored Sha I war
Khameez. EXPLORING ...
The 27th Annual
International Fair
turned out to be a
huge success. The
week begimung Feb­
ruary 10th was full
of diverse cultural
activities and foreign
food. For dinners
that week Bon Ap­
petite prepared
meals from such ex­
otic countries as
Arabia, Hawaii, In­
dia, and Japan. Dm·­
i n g the evenings
there were game
nights where foreign
students attempted
to teach others
games from their
homelands. There
was also an interna­
tional coffee shop where delicious
deserts and goodies
from all over the
world were served
for a small fee. (The
coffee was free
though!) On the
more serious side,
Shahzeb Jillani, the
Vice-President of
ISLC and coordina­
tor of the fair, ar­
ranged a panel dis­
cussion comprised
of international stu­
dents, American stu­
dents, and even pro­
fessors and faculty
members like Dr.
Spielman and Greg
Caldwell, the Dean
of International Stu­
dents. Students in
the audience partici-
I ntcrnation,11 studc,nls M,ilik Wickramanaya, Vern All,1in,
Praveen Rao, Fatin Al-Jallad, Ali Reza Hakami, and Prakash
Vasudevan sell deserts from their 1111tive countries in Stamm at
the lntt>rna lional Coffee House. pated as actively as
the panel itself as
they "explored be­
yond borders", fit­
tingly the theme of
this year's fair.
The big event, the
one we had all been
waiting for, came on
the final Saturday.
For those of us who
could get up early
enough, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Templeton
was transformed to
a sort of Interna­
tional Bazaar.
Groups of students
worked together to
prepare food and in­
formation from their
home countries. It
was a spectacular
sight!
Dressed and ready for their
performance,, the Korean
group waits outside the chapel
on this sunny Saturday after­
noon. International Fair I 59 BEYOND BORDERS
Students dressed in
their bright and ex­
otic native costumes
and spoke their
native tongues.
Templeton was sirn­
pl ya different world
thatday! At2o'clock
came the cultural
performances in the
chapel. The build­
ing was absolutely
packed. You could
just feel the excite­
ment in the air. All
During the fashion show
Sarah Hicks and Sue Chism
model for interest~d observers
dressed in beautiful Arabian
Abayas.
A t the European Kaffehus
MarcSchotland happily serves
food from his homeland, Swit­
zerland. the foreign students little assistance from
who had rehearsed the International
for so long were fi-Student Office jn
nallyready to put on preparation for the
their final show. The fair. According to
show opened with Greg, "Shahzeb had
anintroductionfrom everything under
Greg Caldwell who control." The cul­
commended all the tural performances
ISLC committee included: a fashion
members and coun­
try chairpersons for
their great job.
The students re­
quired surprisingly show, Tae-Kwon­
Do, the Pakistani
dance Hawa Hawa,
Hawaiian dances, a
Japanese dance and
60 I International Fair skit, Korean songs, a
European slide
show, Gamelon en­
semble, and even an
Arabian marriage
ceremony. In the
end, everyone gath­
ered with Shahzeb
Salim, Greta and
Amelia on the stage
and danced Hawa
Hawa together to
celebrate the end of
another successful
International Fair. • M;insom Sh11rifandSarah
Hicks greet the huge crowd at
the fashion show on the final
day nf the 27th Annlli1l lnter­
national Fair.
Dressed in comfortable, Hawaiian muumuus with flowers i.n
their h;iir Val Aniya, Malia Ruddle, Julie Raymond, and Donna
Kobatake dance the "Yellow Ginger Lei".
Members of the Korean
group perform Tac-Kwon-Do
in the chapel. Fashion show participants
adorn tlui ~tage once more to
show off the exotic ethnic at­
tire from their homelands.
Couples were present from
such countries as Germany,
Japan, Thailand, and Pakistan.
International Fair 61 During the fiction reading, Heidi
Egusquiza reads a comedy about a young
boy in love.
Two vohmteers from the audience help Michael Kaufman demonstrate the two sides of
masculinity.
62 I Gender Symposium Exploring sex roles, options
GENDER
SYMPOSIUM
Students watch as Michael Kaufman
delivers his dynamic lecture. There was a large turnout for all activi­
ties, readings and lectures connected to
the Gender Symposium.
Gender Symposium I 63 Students, Faculty Push, Pull and Strain to Meet
THE
CHAIRMAN'S
CHALLENGE
The hot air balloon was a short-lived success.
64 Chairman's Challen e An LC woman challenges the rope climb
Runners push to the start for the
distance event. Timed push-ups were a big event.
Bob Pamplin, Jr. warms up to show
how it's done.
Chairman's Challenge I 65 Participants register for the Chairman's
Challenge.
CHAIRMAN'S
CHALLENGE
PAM1'UN
The schedule of events i11cluded a full day
of activities.
The two mile walk was a popular event.
Participants walked with friends, faculty
and even baby carriages.
66 I Chairman's Challenge CHAIRMAN'S
CHALLENGE
A SUCCESS
Some of the other events of the day in­
cluded free food for everyone and hot air
balloon rides. BEAT BOB!
BEAT BOB!
BEAT BOB!
The relays were the biggest attractions of
the day with LC's finest coming in first.
The administrative relay team had a
grueling fight to the finish.
Chairman's Challen e Looking at the World, Looking for Answers
INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS
SYMPOSIUM
Georgi Arbatov speaks to the topic "Pros­
pects for a New World Order."
68 I IA Symposium Discussing the topic, "New Nations of the
Former USSR: Problems of Internal and
External Security is Sandra Miller.
Panelists Amy Gordon, Thomasa Paulsen
and Victor Kremenyuk listen to the guest
speaker. Seth Singleton lectures on the events
taking place in the former USSR.
Victor Kremenyuk
Thomas Paulsen
IA Symposium I 69 Biology professor Edwin Florance
continues a trndition started by
Benjamin Thaxter, using the
campus natural habitat for hands­
on instruction. TUDIES HOLD KEY
FOR THE FUTURE STAFF
Religious Studies instructors:
Dick Rohrbaugh and
Ka thlccn Erndl.
Business office
721 Staff Music faculty: Denise
Gerhardt, Gil Seeley
' ,,
RESERVED 7 Admissions Office
International Students Office: Greg Caldwell, Jennifer Reed, Joan
Peres
Aaron Keaton performs with the college choiL
Staff I 73 74 Economics Faculty: Jim
Grant, Guenter Mattersdorff,
Kevin Furey, Marty Ha.rt­
Lru1dsberg.
I Staff Admissions: Ben Stein
Communications: Jean Ward, Steve Hunt, Lynette Eastand, Jane
DeGroot ,..
Financial Aid
75 Theatre Department:
Stephanie Arnold
76 I Staff Chemisby
Bob Gaillard and MaJ·k Henry, PE Depart­
ment
Staff I 77 78 I History personnel
Tom Smythe, PE
Political Science: Robbie Roy and
Don Balmer.
Staff Staff I 79 ~ich Peck, La tin -• e1gn Policy Amcncan For--
Jerry Gatto PED , epartment
80 I Staff International AffaiT Professor
Richard Peck
Writing Center: Susan Hubbuch
Staff I 81 82 Jolm Herlocker and Raven Winter con­
duct a physics experiment with a
Bainbridge Tube.
I Staff hlstitute for the Study of American Language and Culture: Greg Kaminski, Anne
Stronko, Michael Krauss, Alice Speers, Norman Yoshida. -I Career Services: Sara Hamilton and Beth
Anne Simon
Norman Yoshida and Joann Geddes,
ISALC
Staff I 83 Chapel Office: Paul S. Wright (front), Mark Duntly, Deaima Bax.
84 I Staff Foreign Lanaguage faculty
Siew Mei Ho works in the chemistry lab. Physics: Tom Be1rnett, Sharon
Smith, John Abele, Tom Olsen
85 )
Math Department
•
Health Center
86 I Staff Sociology/ Anthropology
Steve Knox, English
Library
Staff I 87 Math Skills Department
Sociology/ Anthropology
88 I Staff Library
Publications
Business and Administrative Studies: Harold Schleef and Doug Egan.
Staff I 89 90 Kathy Lindemann, Dell Smith and
Deanna Zinser, Health and Physical
Education.
Registrar's Office: Beverly Lindsay,
Linda Quandt, Kathie Holland, Tina
Stevens.
I Staff HPE: Paula Petrie and Mark Pietrok.
Gary Emblen, HPE
Philosophy Departmenl: Sevh1 Koont
Security: Ed Hintz, Tony Hnnison,
Sandy Mendenha.11, Bill Curtl'tin, Benny
Yanez, 0011 Davis, Kathy Napp, Doreen
Dotson
Staff I 91 Sara Pozel shapes her pottery creation.
92 Art students work with faculty
members who ai-e nationally and
internationally known artists.
Health and Physical Education:
Don Udlock
I Staff A.rt Department members: Michael
faylor, Aaron Friedman, Phyllis Yes,
Ken Shores, Stewart Buettner. Arleigh Dodson and Virginia Neal,
Health and PE.
HPE: Steve Wallo
Bob Gaillard, HPE
Staff I 93 Opportwtllies for women iJ.1 team
sports increased during the 1970s
and 1980s. Shawna Meyer, pitcher,
and Kris Rider participate on the
Softball Team. ... -HYSICAL ACTIVITY
BUILDS FITNESS VOLLEYBALL
NAME
Kara Draz
Ena Eakin
Meagan Elliot
Lisa Gibson
Katherine Grass
Johanna Harding
Kim Phaneuf
Tori Roche
Cheri Soliday
Edgard Garcia
David Lewis
Nina Rathbone POSITION
Defensive Specialist
Setter
Setter /Outside Hitter
Outside Hitter/
Middle Blocker
Outside HitterSetter /
Defensive Specialist
Middle Blocker
Middle Blocker
Outside Hitter
Team Manager
Head Coach
Assistant Coach
Asst. Coach Nina Rathbone, #9 Katherine Grass, #2 Kara Draz, #4 Meagan Elliot,
#13 Tori Roche, Head Coach David Lewis, Cheri Soliday, #7 Ena Eakin, #11 Lisa
Gibson, #8 Kim Phaneuf, Manager Edgard Garcia
96 I Volleyball Women's eight shell practices
on the Willamette River. Students enjoy rowing, sharing shells and a boat­
house with the Station L Rowing Club. Gretchen
Kloeppel, Pam Jones, Brenda Babeshoff, Mikki
Kistler, Erica Balderson, Hope McKee, Didi
Nelson and Mira Morton rest during apractice.
CREW
-----------------.. _ ---------:::-' ... ,:: . -· • -· . -·
Downtown Portland serves as a backdrop for an
invigorating rowing session.
Crew I 97 Quarterback Kevin Hayes calls
the play in a game against
Eastyem Oregon State College.
Defensive Coordinator Chuck Solberg signals the players during a game. Solberg
is a full-time assistant coach and an instructor in the health and physical education
department.
98 I Football Kevin Hayes, quarlerback,
passes sucessfully to running
back Dan Ruhl. FOOTBALL NAME POSITION
Jeremy Morse Running Back
Bob Niendorf Inside Linebacker
NAME POSITION Mike PaJclck Defensive Back
Jake Anders Quarterback Bob Patzke Defensive Line
Joe Backus Wide Receiver Brent Pavlicek Offensive Line
Pat Basso Wide Receiver Les Perkins Offensive Line
BZ Brown Defensive Back Jeff Peters Defensive Line
Bart Brown Place Kicker Mosely Pothier Defensive Back
Chad Carlson Wide Receiver Jason Racette Offensive Line
Keith Chang Defensive Line Max Rawson Defensive Back
Joe Condy Wide Receiver Dan Ruhl Running Back
James Davies Offensive Line Bill Salka Inside Linebacker
Jason Fellows Quarterback Erid Schindler Quarterback
Glenn Ferguson Defensive Back Aaron Schneider Wide Receiver
Forrest Sherman Defensive Back Tony Fowler Wide Receiver Bernadino Silva Offensive Line Heath Greenwald Defensive End
Adam Guenther Offensive Lineman Morgan Smith Inside Linebacker
Josh Hake Defensive Back Thomas Smith Offensive Lineman
Mason Ham Defensive Back Lance Soliday Wide Receiver
Kevin Hayes Quarterback/Punter Chris Stephens Wide Receiver
Scott Heater Offensive Line Schcaron Stewart Running Back
Mike Henderson Wide Receiver Justin Talbott Defensive Line
Jeff Hensley Offensive Line Jerry Walker Defensive Back
Marty Wynne Defensive Line Chad Holloway Offensive Line Tobin Zerba Place Kicker Geoff Holly Defensive Linc Tom Smythe Head Coach Brandon Ito Offensive Line
Jeremy Johnston Wide Receiver Chuck Solberg Defensive Coordinator
Rick Ward Offensive Line/Kicker Barney Lewis Offensive Line Jerry Harn Offensive Back Coach Noa Lidstone Defensive Line
Don Lien Defensive Back Andy Harrah Receivers Coach
Mike Mahurin Wide Receiver Dan Morrison Quarterback Coach
Jeff Miller Wide Receiver Ernie Richardson Defensive Linc Coach
Steve Stanich Linebacker Coach Doug Mootz Defensive Back David Etherly Defensive Back Coach Michael Morris Inside Linebacker Jason Phillips Asst. Defensive Backs
#18 Mike Mahurin, #81 Jeff Miller, #79 Chad Holloway, #71 Scott Heater,#45 Marty Wynne, #96
Geoff Holly, #51 Thomas (Zeke) Smith, #70 Jeff Hensley, #50 Bob Patzke, #72 Les Perkins, #52 Adam
Guenther, #84 Joe Condy, #97 Heath Greenwald, #14 Tony Fowler, #69 Barney Lewis, #16 Chris
Stephens, #49 Kieth Chang, #77 Jason Racette, #3 Bart Brown, #74 ------, #22 Mason Ham, #83
Jeremy Johnst011, #11 Chad Carlson, #54 Jeff Peters, #82 Mike Henderson, #4 Josh Hake, #41 Bill
Salka, #55 James Davies, #12 Joe Backus, #1 Jake Anders, #99 Morgan Smith, #15 --------------, #98
Noa Lidstone, #53 Brent Pavlicek, #20 Doug Mootz, #47 Max Rawson,#7 Mike Palelek, #48 Justin
Talbott, #5 Pat Basso, #44 B.Z. Brown, #10 Kevin Hayes, #19 Jason Fellows, #80 Aaron Schneider,
#26 Bob Niendorf, #78 Brandon Ito, #65 Bernadina Silva, #2 Jeremy Morse, #31 Glenn Ferguson, #85
Lance Soliday, #13 Mosely Pothier, #43 Michael Morris, #24 Dusty Harrah, #32 Schearon Stewart,
#33 Dan Ruhl, #29 Forest Sherman, #8 Eric Schindler, #23 Don Lien, #6 Tobin Zerba WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
NAME POSITION
Cheri Barhorst Guard
Lisa Blacketter Post
Tamra Cochran Post
Kathy Gibson Forward
Johanna rfarding Guard
Stephanie Lindley Guard
Shelly Mills Guard
Staci Panuke Guard
Ishawn Parker Guard
Amy Peres Guard
Angel Stupey Guard
Buffy Swarts Guard
Holly Wibbens Post
Amy Woodward Post
Paula Petrie Head Coach
Mark Swenson Assistant Coach
Bill McShane Assistant Coach
WOMEN'S TEAM: #40 Shelly Mills,# 24 Kathy Gibson, #50 Amy Woodward, Asst. Coach Bill McShane, Head
Coach Paula Petrie, Asst. Coach Mark Swenson, #52 Lisa Blacketter#42 Amy Peres, #32 Angel Stupey, #34 Buffy
Swartz, #30 Johanna Harding, #22 Slaci Panuke, #12 [shawn Parker, #10 Cheri Barnhorst, #44 Holly Wibbens, #54
Tamra Cochran, #20 Stephanie Lindley
100 I Basketball MEN'S BASKETBALL
NAME POSITION
Shawn Alderman Guard
Stephen Barbu to Guard
OCCohen Guard
Brad Dawson Post
Derek Foster Guard
Brian Fredenburg Guard
Mike Henderson Post
Tom Jackson Forward
GregI<nakal Guard
Kevin Porn Post
Chuck Roberts Forward
Jesse Schiel Post
Fo Sherman Guard
Brad Wirkkal;a Forward
HY Claytor Manager
Bob Gaillard Head Coach
Mark Henry Assistant Coach
Larry Black Assistant Coach
'I~ , ~ V fl l'
lil'if f01't• H•l·l'
-.uu wo•
MEN'S TEAM: #33 Brad Dawson, #35 Kevin Porn, Asst. Coach Mark Henry, Head Coach Bob Gaillard, Asst. Coach
Lorry Block, Manager 11. V. Claytor, #44Jesse Schiel,#15 Brad Wirkkala, #34 Chuck Roberts, #20 Brian Fredenburg,
#22 Stephen Barbu lo, #30 Tom Jackson, #25 0.C. Cohen, #24 Derek Foster, #10 Shawn Alderman, #11 Greg Knakal
Basketball 1101 SWIMMING
NAME
J e1mifer De Wald
Kathleen Eugster
Penny Foos (captain)
Wendy Morgan
Emile Blevins
Andy Potter (captain)
Kirk Walker
Don King
A swimmer practices her starts.
1021 Swimming POSITION
Breaststroke/Freestyle
Breaststroke
Backstroke
Freestyle/IM
Freestyle/Butterfly
Butterfly /IM
Distance Freestyle
Head Coach
Late to bed, early to rise is the
life of a competitive swimmer
on a road trip. Second year coach Don King has been involved in aqatic sports for 30 years. Past
pupils include several USS All-Americans and several former Olympians. Top row: Missy Froehle, Coach
Don King, Penny Foos. Second
row: Jerniifer DeWald, Donna
Lukela, Kathleen Eugster,
Wendy Morgan. Third row:
Brian Yow1g, Andy Potter,Kirk
Walker,Seanand Emile Blevins.
Swimming 1103 A member of the h·ack team
pauses to catch his breath
during a practice. TRACK
Track team members listen while Head Coach David Fix discusses starting
techniques.
1041 Track Tim Gaillard, varsity ten.nis
standout, plays on the Pamplin
courts. TENNIS
Eric Olson, Jeff Miller and Glen Ferguson
sprint around the recently refurbished track.
Tennis 1105 Catcher Scott McPl,earsnn and pitrher JoP
Backus conference on the pitcher's mound.
Team members watch the game
from the dugout.
1061 Baseball Craig Pickard rt!ceives the ad­
vice of Assistant Coach Steve
Wallo. BASEBALL
NAME POSITION
Robb Tanaka Outfield
Matt Hudson Catcher /Outfield
Dan Ruhl Shortstop
Jason Fellows LH Pitcher
Jake Anders Outfield/RFP
Kevin Hayes RHP I Outfield
TimMcCanna Catcher
Craig Pickard Infield
Donny Lien Second Base
Chi Lee First Base
Scott McPherson Catcher
Kent Broadbent RH Pitcher
David Watts LHP /First Base
Ryan Huffstetler Tnfield
Joe Backus RH Pitcher
Geoff Hooker Outfield
Nate Ulbricht RH Pitcher
Mitch Elrod RHPitcher
Jake Smith Outfield/RH Pitcher
Tony Fowler Catcher /First Base
Steve Gatto Outfield
Kevin Bishoff LH Pitcher
Rick Kaough Infield
David Sandler Infield
Jerry Gatto Head Coach
Steve Wallo Assistant Coach
#10 Donny Lien, #17 Ryan Huffstetler, #21 Mitch Elrod, #5 Jake Anders, #18 Joe Backus, #23
Tony Fowler, #32 Rick Kaough, #20 Nate Ulbricht, #9 Craig Pickard, Head Coach Jerry Gatto,
#7 Kevin Hayes, #15 David Watts,, #2 Matt Hudson, #13 Scott McPherson, #4 Jason Fellows,
#24 Steve Gatto, #19 Geoff Hooker, #8 Tim McCanna, #26 Kevin Bischoff, #3 Dan Ruhl, #22
Jake Smith, #14 Kent Brnadbent, #I Robb Tanaka Baseball 1107 The Lewis & Clark diploma
formally certifies that a student has
satisfactorily completed the
requirements for a specific degree.
lt symbolizes years of hard work,
determinationand growth. ENIORSPLAN
FOR THE FUTURE Off Campus
Yutaka, Wen Wen, Maki (front)
Takashi, Takuya, Tsutomu, Yukiko, Leda, Shinobu
Jim Page, Beth O'Neal, Bill Foudy, Katie
Parsons, Mike O'Prinsksi
110 I Senior Photos ~ The Nevada House: Eric Morse, Sara Shortt,
Nea Richards, Nicole Rienicker and
Gandorf
NiecyGuun
The Hotel House: Yoshiko Baba, Nicole
Baordman, Ariel Frager, Kim Gannett,
Heidi, Philip Sisk
Senior Photos I 111 Kelly "Shark"
McAuley
The Garden House:
Nick Rathbone,
Mike Kelly, Amy
Nash, Chris Martin,
Sarah Pozel
Harry's House:
Eric Freund,
Cheryl Francis
and Cara
VanGorder
(not pictured) Mike Palelek, Akiko Kawamura, Brent
Pavlicek, Genet Erickson, Doug Mootz
1121 Senior Photos The Women: Caroline Smith, Dara
Singmaster, Sarah Woods The Hags: Ericka McConell, Wendi John­
son, Lori Bernstien, Samantha Schoech
John R Steaderman,
ScottB Hahn
Jennifer Malerich, Teri Andrews, Tanya
Henderson
Perci's: Steve Ahn, Beth Pratt, Hiroaki
Yamazaki, Derek Price Jack Gahan,
Anne Ed wards
Lori Hoff, Ruthe Farmer Senior Photos 1113 Kiersten
Lawson,
Michelle
Gibbons,
Sarah Sameh,
Hillary Syman
B01mie
Scha£man and
Lynn Wood
Wenonah Elms, Carmen Brady,
Sussan Corson, Jesska Turner
114 I Senior Photos Penny Foos, Betsy Lynch,
Shannon Mullison, Lara Fournier
Ingrid Juhlin
and Anita
Bilbao Stacy Yardley, Lisa Banks and Roxy
Christian Stephens with friend Brent Shields Senior Photos 1115 Liz Flinn, Michelle
Ga 11, Kristin
Richman, Wendy
Wollaeger
The Tard Farm.:
Lance Longmi.Te,
Paul Richeson
(front)
Jamison Rear, Jim
Andel, Cotter
Hendrickson, Steve
Rayn, Mike Cronin,
Scott Weddle
Not pictured: Matt
Martinson
The Egg House:
Chris Morton,
Katie Willis, Heidi
Gordon
1161 Senior Photos The Wacker House
The Asylum: Dana Sexton, Barb Curlee,
Rachel Pettit, Laurie Matthews The Randorrr House: Leslie Jorgensen, River (Scott Cromwell,
Shmmon Layton with Cleo, Alex Black, Nicole Boardman with
Christopher and The Shark
..
.,. ~ ......
• (II' .. - ....
• .. • a, .... ., • l\o
,_. -., .. ..
John Kohler,
Stewart La.merdin Jack Anders, Tom Jackson, Wke Anders
Steve Gatto (front)
Todd Eaton, Matt Woodward, Dave
Watts
Flea House: Mark Kenney,
Ingri Quon, Lori Moore,
Colleen O'Dell Senior Photos 1117 Lauren Ball
Julie Raymond
Redwood Tree House:
Elizabeth Bickford,
Kathy Knapp,
Sarah Gillett,
Montanna
Browning
Not pictured:
Marlys Binkhead
Apl. 301: Tonya
Kocher, Phil Well­
ing, Dil1a Guyon
and Pooh
1181 Senior Photos Harfijah Chung, Carita Warner,
Paul Richeson, CiJ.u1amon
Bancroft,Christy Snow
Tracie Boyle Ditch House: Jaime Gonzalez, Eric Taussig,
Ietje Reerink, Eric Abbruaaese, Dahlia
Gross, Mark Ritmann, Chris Laurenen Rob Dilling
Toni VanDeKop
Eileen Niedermann
Alexis Johnson
and Bruno the Cat
Carita Warner
Cinnamon Bancroft
Alex Burton, LeHani Larn/Naoki
Kawamura, Lance Inouye, Janine Lam,
Brad Rawles
Senior Photos 1119 Jaylen Albright, Arny Armitage, Adam
Hancock, Willie
Nobuyuki Ominato, Amy Armitage, Jaylen Albright and Willie
120 I Senior Photos Jaylen Albright: Fa.r Eastern Siudies Seniors
Jason Stanford: Russian Studies
Jem1y Cunningham: Russian Studies
Senior Photos 1121 Christopher Reich:
History Zachary
Mertens:
International
Affairs
Steve Richeson,
Chris Reich,
Zachary
Mertens
122 I Senior Photos Steve Richeson:
Sociology I Anthropology
Nathaniel Clark ~.-.. ........
I , .
j 1··
... ..
' Michele Wilcox
Ka thy Frissell, Shandy Welch,
Shannon Couvillon Elizabeth
Harris Seniors
• Lori Bernstein
Iphigenia Jolu1son: Sociology/ Anthropology
Mia Christofferson: Psychology
Yuko Kodan.1.a: Sociology/AnthropologtJ
Senior Photos 1123 Kirsten Bowden,
Robert Udani
Kendra Lee,
Nani Davis
Andrea Hof and
Ericka Ekse
124 I Senior Photos Shin. Achiwa, Kolin Kotlunann,
and Masa Shiokawa
Erica Peterson Je1my Hanson, Natalie Nuttall This Old House: Matt Barkley, Fawn
Bernhardt, Darren Fuller, Thomas
Leslie Hines, Anna La Rocco Jefferson
~ ,-
Meg Coker, Jeru1.ifer DeWald, Fred Kristi Doherty,
Shandy Welch,
Kathy Frissell,
Shannon Couvillon
John, Jessie, Carlos, Hiro
Senior Photos 1125 Ericka
McConnell:
Art Megan Wright
Communications
Mark Scott Heater:
McCollister: Math and C01nputer Science
Biology Kathleen Peltier: Psychology
126 I Senior Photos Coby Holley
Andrea Hof Lawrence P. Holsworth
Tnternational Affairs
West European Area Studies
Susan Hamilton: English
Lucinda Bechtel: Communications
Joseph "Mang"
Morelock:
Hispanic Studies f Joy Cook:
"Nobel Friend"
Rachel Pettit:
Psychology major
Religion minor
ShawnR.
Marshall Matthew Healy:
Sociology/
Anthropology
Kate Bechtel: History
Rachel Tsu: Biology
Kristen Levitsky: History ____ S_e_n_i_o_r_P_l_1_o_to_s_ .. l.__1_2_7 Christine
Marasigan
Sherrie Mann
Leleng Woon
Thomas Brooks Kelly Foster: English
Eric Barth: Communications
,
Natalie Nuttall: English; Jem1y Hanson: Eng/ish;Heather Regan: Intcrnntionnl
Affairs; Kate Brookins: SOAN; Betsy Webster: SOAN; Amy Cervino:
PsychologtJ; Jen O'Brien: Art History; Cori ta Warner: History
128 I Senior Photos Colleen O'Dell:
SOAN John R Steaderman:
History Phillip Wong:
Political Science
Lance Longmire:
Philosophy
Shelia Ward:
Business Administra­
tion
Laura Van Zee:
Polical Theatre
Senior Photos 1129 Collen Murphy:
Sociology/
Anthropology;
Jennifer Hanson:
English
Donna R Miller:
Political Science
Jan Hesselman:
Business
Administration
130 I Senior Photos Matt Barkley:
International Affairs
Darren Fouler:
Political Science
L David Turner: History
Adrienne Benson:
English Shannon Mullison & Penny Foos:
Communications
Alyssa Springer:
Sociology/
Anthropology; Yoshiko S Baba:
International Affairs
Masayuki
Shiokawa:
International Affairs
Beth Pratt:
Sociology/
Anthropology
Senior Photos 1131 Ian Yurdin
Kristine Zaback:
Political Science Joe Backus: Business
Roxanne Royce Don Lien: Health/PE
132 , Senior Photos Nicholas C
Rathbone:
Art Brannon Riceci:
Biology
Ruthe Farmer Fa tin Jallad:
Physics, Economics,
Computer Science,
Math
Tha biso Mofokeng:
Chemistry
Greg Gillick
Jonathon Russell
Senior Photos 1133 Eve A Jamieson:
English
Captain Mammory:
Religious Studies
The Buttmaster:
Art
Erica Schafer
Tori Dixon
Suzanne Groth
1341 Senior Photos Laurie Matthews:
Art/English
Michelle Gibbons:
Psychology Michael Schmitt:
Art
Nicole Boardman
Shauna McMahon:
Latin American Studies Rachel Norsfrand:
History
Tamara Tom:
Conn11unications
Andrea Gambaro
Wendy Lucker
Senior Photos 1135 Kelly Hughes:
German Studies
Dong-Keun Park
Business J eiu1if er Ralu1:
Hispanic Studies
136 I Senior Photos Sheron
Stonecypher Meagan Wright: Psychology
Carmen Brady: Communications
Chris Wilson: Sociologi;/AnthropologiJ Denise L Weber:
Communications/
German Studies
Christopher M
Martin: Psychology
Samantha Schoech: English
Senior Photos 1137 Malia
Jessica Turner:
Communications
Scott Weddle: Anna LaRocco:
Hispanic Studies Anthropolgy
1381 Senior Photos Jessica Lewis:
Communications
William
Franklin:
History Wenonah Elms:
History Barton Brown: Heidi Gordon: Environmental
Studies
Business Administration James Andel:
Biology
Jenny Brown: Communications/
East-Centrnl European Studies Steven A Gatto:
Senior Photos 1139 Kiera Berggren: Chemistry
Dahlia Gross:
English
Karen Abel: English; Taylor Fogelquist: Comm11nicntio11s; Marisa Shumway:
English; letje Reerink: Psyc/10/ogy/L11ti11 America Studies; Dahlia Gross: English
140 I Senior Photos Kiersten Lawson &
Gruff: English Lisa Gibson: Psycho/og_lf
Jill Saling: £nglisf Sarah Alderman:
English Heather Dawn
Straube:
Master of Cross
Cultural Toilet
Kari Kiernan:
English
Nobuyuki Ominato
with President
Bush: Polical Science
Senior Photos 1141 Jim Page
Yuko Kodama
Sociology/
Anthropology
Andrea Gambaro
142 I Senior Photos Shin A chi wa &
wife Tanya
..,t.
Bill Foudy
Jem1ifer Richardson
& Mother: French
Studies Todd Eaton:
Psychology Heather Skillman:
Co1n1nunications
Scott Lamm:
Business & Administrative Studies
Chrislina Naughton:
Psychology
Jamieson Pear:
History
Senior Photos 1143 Megan Gaspers:
Communications
Sarah Sameh with
sister:
Psychology /French Pat Basso:
Communications
144 I Senior Photos Jasmine Wi.bisono
Clayton Warburton Naoko Aoki: Communications;
Doris Meade: Chemistry Elaine Epperson:
Biochemistry; Tonya
Kocher: Biology David Fischlowitz: English
Monica Gaylord:
Biology /Chemistry
Dara W. Singmaster:
Communications
Senior Photos 1145 Kristin Riclu11an:
International Affairs
Briggy Thomas:
Biology
Dipendra Rana:
Biolog1J
146 I Senior Photos Ariel M Frager:
Visual
Communications
Susan Corson:
Com.munications Michael D Owens:
Biology
Michelle Gall:
Economics • Dana Anderson:
International Affairs
Hillary Syman:
Sociology/
Anthropolgy
Heather Ann Hess:
Psychology
Sara Koski; Tim
Hinkle:Political Sci­
ence; Julie Venables:
Communications; Jim
Griffith Senior Photos 1147 Lori-Kristen Hoff:
International Affairs
Bonnie Schafman:
Chemistry
Leilani Lam: Inter­
national Affairs and
Business
Adrienne Sturbois:
History
Jennifer O'Brien:
Art History Eric Morse:
Communications
1481 Senior Photos Melissa Toney:
History Elizabeth Lynch:
International Affairs
Raechelle A Backus:
Communications
Amy M Nash: Art
Daryl Kirihara: Math
Wm. Noel Ivey: Political Science Senior Photos 1149 Genevieve Lu:
Business
Alice Sue
Chism:
Tnternationa l
Affairs
Natalie Nuttal:
English
Sarah C Pozel:
Art History
150 I Senior Photos Jolu1 Kohler:
Psychology
Dana Sexton &
Java:
Psychology Ted Sawyer:
Art Andrew Williams: Math
Will Deutschman: Chemistry;Rob
Dilling: Biology Rachel
Burgraff:
French
Kirsten Bowden Adrienne
Hendricks: Art
History
Senior Photos 1151 Elena Burn
Megan Callahan
Nike Whittemore Erik Jolmson
Anne Cole
Peter Kruger
John Frost: Cummunications, Gender rninor
Tony Davis: Politicnl Sciwce; John Costello: EHglish
152 I Senior Photos
Rebecca Rose Loprinzi Dan Ruhl
Richelle Dvorak Dana Sexton
Ba1·bara Curlee
Susan Corson Rachel Carter:
English Major, Political
Science Minor
Elisabeth Bickford
Julie Raymond &
blue monkey
Dipendra Rana
Prakash Vasudevan:
Business Major
Senior Photos 1153 Erin Bonds
Joe Beck:
Political Science
Ramon T. de Leon:
Political Science Christina Rose
Chuck Wood: lnternational Affairs
Barry Levine: Sociology/Anthropology
154 I S . Pl t Kim Pollak: Biology _ en10r 10 os
Shannon Alexander Anne Edwards Beth Adkins:
Foreign Languages (Spanish & Russian)
Wayne Ohmer:
Math/Computer Science
Jeremy Tejirian
Michiko Ito:
Communications
Senior Photos 1155 Pamala Strong
Patsy Pui Yiu Lo:
Philosophy and
Psychology
Ingrid Juhlin:
Russian Studies
1561 Senior Photos Katie Willis: English major
Sociology/ Anthropology minor Jexis Johnson
rederick King
ileen Niedermann Sarah Gillett:
Sociology Jemufer Nichols: English
Cara VanGorder:Sociology/Anthropology
and East-European Studies
Anne Moloney: English
Christine Hooker
Kristi Rea:
International Affairs
Ho Siew Mei:
Chemistry
and Rufus the Dog
Elvis Costello
Michiaka Murayama
Senior Photos 1157 Megan
Lori Wilkinson:
Sociology/
Anthropology
Eric Barth:
Communications
Craig Coss:
Philosophy and Art
1581 Senior Photos Andrea Zondler:
Communications
Eric Frew1d: English
Anita Bilbao: Biology
"Yo Quiero Tu Cuerpo" homas Rodhouse
.fadina Wendy Johnson:
International Affairs
Kristin Nute:
International Affairs David Morgan:
Theater
Paul D. Mcfarlane
Jennifer DeWald:
International Affairs
English minor
Senior Photos 1159 Eric Ruden:
History
Craig W. Vaughan
Dave Pollack
Anderson
Michelle Engel:
Intemational Affairs
and Communications
An1y McDonnell:
Psychology Diane Kyser:
Psychology nwjor,
Gender Studies minor
160 I Senior Photos Mira Morton:
Com.111.unications
Erin Earle:
International Affairs Ericka Ekse:
ndrea Hof Music and Education
ucinda Bechtel: C01nmunications
llison James: English Bekke Lund
Laura Stone
Susanne Kurihara Brent Pavlicek:
Business
Administration
Chuck Wood:
International Affairs
Genet Erickson: Communications
Akiko Kawamura: English
Senior Photos 1161 Zhalih Taefy:
Art
Jeff Nels on:
English
Mike Palelek:
Communications
1621 Senior Photos Doug Mootz:
Business
Administration
Michael Roland
Elliott:
Philosophy Eric Freund:
English and
Gender Studies .eslie Hines:
ln thropology Beth Conachy: Psychologtj
Matt Barkley: International Affairs
Stewart Lamerdin: Biology
Blake Tomlinson: English
Mike Cronin: History Cotter
Hendrickson:
History
Mansoor Sharif
Atsushi Tanaka:
Business Administration Amy McMillen
Patty Duckstad:
SociologtJ/
Anthropologt;
Blake
Tomlinson:
English
Senior Photos 1163 Matthew Hampton:
Snciocybernctics
Lisa Banks Steven Gustav
Coslell:
lltternal ionnl Affnirs/
German Studies
Ann Jackson, Chris Reich, Zack Mertens, Nathaniel Clark
164 I Senior Photos
Plinkster Grace Taylor Lisa Banks:
Psychology,
Christian Stephens
Franz E. Junga:
English/Latin
American Studies
Holly Hanna:
International Affairs
Senior Photos 1165 Congratulations­
One dream
becomes real ...
a thousand
dreams become
possible! I\
Roxanne Royce
CONGRATULATIONS!
HEATHER ANN HESS
WE'RE VERY PROUD OF YOU
-THE FAMILY Alison-
Congratulations
and lots of love,
Mom, Dad,
Peter Congratulations!
Samantha-
We are all so very
proud of you! You
did it! Good luck.
May you have a
wonderful future full
of happiness.
Love,
Mom, Stan and Dad
An Ode to a
Renaissance Man
Towards the light
With a clear vision,
Pointing forward,
Never back.
With hope,
Determination
And sound decisions
So that life
Has meaning
And a future.
Who wants to achieve,
Conquers much.
God's blessing on
your life,
Mother, family
and friends Catherine Elizabeth
Brookins
Life must have a reason,
Goals for which to strive.
Memories are lights that burn
To keep the heart alive.
All our love,
Mom and Carlos MEGAN E. GASPERS
Way back in 1988, early in the fall,
Megan was off to college to live in Platt Howard
Hall.
The next few years went by in a blur,
Between classes and crew it was all a big stir.
Then there was tennis and a move to Lake
Oswego,
Roommates and friends and going to and fro.
She finally decided it was to be advertising and
comm,
To these she devoted more energy than a bomb.
So here's to our Megan, she's glad to be through,
Lewis and Clark College, Class of '92.
_ Congratulations and Lots of Love,
Dad and Mom
Brett and Pam
Congratulations to
Kolin Elgin Kothmann
For his Dedication to Learning and
Achievement
From
Mom, Rob, Ed & Fran, O'pa, O'ma,
Baba Tom & Nell
Congratulations
Leslie Hines
We love you,
Mom and Dad Congratulations to:
Rachel A. Pettit
-the best girl in
the world-
From Mike and Marilyn
Pettit
To Kari Kiernan-
i love you much (most
beautiful darling) more
than anyone on earth
and i like you better than
everything in the sky
e.e. cummings
Congratulations,
Mommy and Daddy
Dear Christine,
Love,
Dad, Mom and
brothers Romeo and Alan Co119'11htf11lto11s, Lisa/
~ ~r. ,,,,.,,, pru11tf of !/OIi.
Lt111tr-,
J'fom,
Iba. &
f'flie Congratulations John,
Twenty years ago when you were
a pillowhead we had no idea what
you'd accomplish
Dad
John-
Congratulations on your fine achievements.
We are all so proud of you.
Love,
Mo111, Dave
Nana, Dorothea, Linda Off your ass and onto your horse, Rich!
We're sure glad to be along for the ride.
Penny:
Good luck and I love
you!
Your wissy, Carrie
Penny:
You set your goals and
you made it! Now, keep
it up!
Love, Mom Love,
Mom, Dad, Bruce
Penny:
Awesome four years!
Congrats on the
graduation!
Love, Dad
Adrienne Hendricks
Congratulations and our very best
wishes!
As familiar old doors close, wonderful
new experiences are about to open for
you.
We a so very proud of you and love you
very much.
Mom & Dad & Emily DAN ROCt)eleAU
CONGRATULATIONS!
To a GREAT young man,
a TERRIFIC son,
a LOY AL brother,
a THOUGHTFUL person,
a DEDICATED friend,
a very GIVING human being,
an EMPATHETIC and LOVING individual
Your dedication, hard work and commitment have
paid off!
Congratulations Pamela Strong
As you travel life's roads,
Mom & Dad wish you
Szeroka Droga
Congratulations,
Kim!
Love,
Mom, Dad, L.P. Sindy
CARPEDIEM! EMMA FERRER
E-ducation you acquired at Lewis & Clark
M-otivation from parents, brothers, teachers
M-emories of your
A-chievement, you're proud of
F-act that you're graduating
E-ntitles you for
R-esponsibility
R-equired of you when you
E-nter the
R-ight pursuit that makes your life enjoyable
Congratulations for a job well-done!
MOM, DAD, ROGER & RON
Hats off to
you,
Twinkie!
TORI:
Congratulations on a
stellar
performance!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Abby Aramis J Felicidades!
Congratulations!
Samantha-
we are all so proud of
you! You did it! Good
luck. May you have a
wonderful future full of
happiness.
Love,
Mom, Stan, Dad
JEFF VAN HORN
Your 1iw graduation ... and
maybe your last you say?
What a spectacular finish­
Dean's Listi Congratulations
on a job well done. May the
job hunt go as well as the
past 3 1/4 years.
Best wishes and lots of love.
We won't have missed
sharing this celebration with
you for anything.
Love, Hugs, Kisses-
Vera Bader •Dick & Carol Van
Horn•Rich, Elizabeth &
Stephanie Van Horn
•Rebecca and Eileen Benz •Dear Erin, You put your plan
into action and succeeded
wonderfully! Congratulations
on you graduation. Now you
can do whatever you decide
to do. The world Is within your
grasp! I love you with all my
heart. Mom
•Even with insects ...
Some are hatched
Out musical ...
Some, alas, tone deaf Issa
Love, Uncle Tom
•Fiddle, faddle ... Back in the
saddle! Love, Vangie
•Congratulations, Erin, on this
happy event! Warm wishes for
even greater success in the
future and a generous share
of all the things that bring
happiness. Love, Aunt
Eleanor
•My dear granddaughter,
You found your stride and ran
the race. Your accomplish-
ments, both academic and in
music, have been outstand-
ing! My heart is full of pride on
this, your graduation day.
Love, Grandmoddy
•Congratulations Erin! I'm so
proud of you. You've accom-
plished a lot in four years and
I know you will succeed in
whatever you do next. I love
you, Dad George Washington threw a buck one time
across the Potomac River.
Those must have been the "good aide days"
When the butcher threw in liver.
It takes some durn good managing
to make those dollars reach,
And if we don't get our money's worth
We squirm and squeal and screech!
No one is throwing dough away
In these days of strife and strikes
'Cause if we did we soon would be
Trading cars for bikes.•
But Jaylen,
you sure made that
buck go far. We are
real proud of you
and your accom­
plishments.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and all your loved
ones and friends
•Floyd Ellwood Peck, 1948
Congratulations to:
Susan Bernstein
Amy Gordon
Myla Thomas
Martha Masterman
Michelle Binning
Daniel F McAlister
Todd Lorber
Kristi Noel Rea
Christopher Quinn
Cyndi Ammondson
Laurie Matthews
Norma Bischoff
Erik Thorin From:
Murray, Spook, Donna, Eric,
Jim & Sue
Sally J Burns Gordon
Mom, BC, Darcy, Charlie &
Megan
Sarah & David Moore,
Kathryn, Andrew & Chris
Donald & Joan Binning &
family
Mr & Mrs James D McAlister
Ken & Marsha Lorber
Mr & Mrs Ronald Rea
Teresa Kildahl, Jim & Dottie
Quinn & David Quinn
Mom & Frank
Darrell, Nancy & Erik
Matthews
Kevin Bischoff
Familjes Thorin-Cornelius Matt:
It's been great growing up
with you. But it's too bad
that you have pursued
studies that are unlikely to
result in a lucrative career.
Remember, when I make my
money I'm not sharing!
Love, Sissy
q,ve ~ove ~ou -
vUom, Cfi1M~, Cfhum, q}maQd. $£uc~, ~d. and ffiottda Germany 1989
Winters come and Summers go,
year follows year,
But as long as people live
at the old farm in the Forest,
Every night the Totem
will trip around between
The houses on his small
silent feet. ..
-From the Totem CONGRATULATIONS!
Lori-Kristen Hoff
Class of 1992
With our love
and our pride!
-Your fa1nily
Germany 1991 Heidi Gordon CONyRAT\AL,ATlON5 K.INE'I
ThrotA,hotAr~otA( Ifft, fn "" ~otA've ptAr,tAttA,
~otA ht1vt (tmednuA i(tAt io ~otAr,tlf wf1l1otAi
comp(omf,fn, ~otA( fd~~. No mttt.e( where
~OIA hAve ~un, ~OIA ht1vt A lwA~ i(AvtluA
~01A( own ptt111. No mAtt't( whe(e ~OIA now ,o,
kup fol lowfn, ~01A( d(~m7. ~otA t1(t lovM I
,Mom e1nd chfp
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