Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah, 1991

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: The World In Our Eyes</em>, v. 10. 224 p., 29 cm

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1991

pdf

casebound book

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

Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

illlnce
Il cd1
ollege
on 97219
1ght 1991
olume 10 Table of Contents
Student Life 6
Facully 56
Spo,ts 76
Activjties 116
Seniors 158
Index 214
Jeff Ranta & Stephanie Urga
Jngrid Rosemeyer
OPEN1NG Top Left -Jason Freed.man & Dwaym:
Above -Amy Gutzwiller
Right -Ben Silva Above -Justin Talbot & Adam Guenther
OPENING Renovations
Everyone returned Lu campus this
year surprised at the amazing reno­
vations of Templeton College Center
that occurred during the summer.
The much needed facelff L has been
planned in three phases to be com­
pleted by the end of this academic
year.
Phase one involved major renova­
tions throughout Templeton. Fields
and Sramm dining halls were com­
pletely revamped. The old cafeteria/
banquet style tables were replaced
with smaller tables and plush chairs.
The kitchen facilities and equipment
were upgraded as well. The tile
floor is buried beneath new carpeting
and a vast array of decorations now
liven up dreary ol' SAGA. IJlll~~~i~l~IIII Phase two oftbe renovations in-
Templeton was constantly being worked on
this past summer so that the cafeterias would
be ready when the students returned in lh~
fall.
The old Saga of brown walls, brown tables
and brown floors is now a fond distant
memory.
RENOVATION valved rearranging many of the
offices aJready existing in Temple­
ton. The offices of John Schneider -
Dean of Students, Kate Grant -
Director of Residence Life aod
Sandy Bottemiller -Director of Op­
erations and Residence HaUs were
transferred to the offices above the
information desk which were previ­
ously occupied by the International
Student Office which is currently in
the attic of Odell Manor House.
ASLC offices were moved into the
space behind the ever important in­
formation desk.
The third phase of the renovations
concentrated on creating an area just
for student interaction. Two rooms
were designated in the middle of
Templeton to become a student
111 commons. The idea behind these
rooms was to create a much needed
space for on and off students to
mingle and relax. Within these
rooms one can find new furniture, a
television, a VCR and games to ease
away the stressful times. Aaahhh!
The mailroom and the mailboxes
also received touch ups during this
phase. The renovations of Temple­
ton have not only given us a new
look but have also brought a change
to our corner of the world. PLA YFAIR -Paul Slone
Ruth Turner & Joe Yuska NSO
New student orientatJon consisted
of many fun activities this year. On
Friday night there was the Playfair.
Saturday there was a retreat at Trout
Creak where students played volley­
ball, saw presentations, relaxed and
made new friends. Sunday, all of
the students went downtown on a
scavenger hunt to explore alJ that
Portland has to offer.
I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111
NSO '
'
Stephanie Roth & Suzanne Steele
STUDENT LIFE j
Sharon Chi
STUDENT LIFE As soon as first year aro;jeties had
been set to rest, Akin's calm and
quiet was disrupted by two fires.
Displacement of thirty students,
cramped living quarters and sleepless
nights brought the women even
closer together. "We planned this as
a bonding exercise", the RA's joked.
Putting the incident behind them,
the women enjoyed one of Akin1s
greatest assetes, ir's intemational
flavor. (Literally! Delicious and
exotic aromas floated through the
halls rcgt1larly.) Thoroughly n·av­
eled American citizens comple­
mented students from Taiwan, Japan,
Cypres and the Soviet Union.
Ping-pong, pumpkin carving,
movies, Twister and a return to
childhood with David and Amanda
Wilson (RD Ann's children) facili­
tated interaction between the Akin,
Odell, Stewart dorm cluster. P. S.
AKIN Upper Easl: Firsl Row -Donna Kobatake,
Sharon Chi, Laura Reeves
Second Row -Erika Foin. Sayaka
Tashiro. Tami Tom
Third Row -Lisa Bergera, Kum.iko
Suzuki
Founh Row -Jennifer Dawson,
Tara Bloyd Lower Wc:sl: Hiroko Aui-.wmi, Taeko
Watanabe, Elaine Lee, Debbi Marshall, Marwla
Pena, Rachel Eppinga, Saman1ha r.hristie, Kiern
Berggren. Melissu Potts. Shonnon Cherry. Sara
Rademacher, Kris Rider, Sherclyn Hughes
Missing -Dina Chasovskikh, Olya
Golsheva, Kimi Ti:rasaka
Upper West: Left-Amy Neal. Wen-Wen Lu,
Pl!mela S1rong, Takako Sakaguchi
Righi -Vern Anikina, Michelle
Binning. Mnsne Knyukawn. Julie
Turner, Tiffani Bennett Men's foloor: First Row -Patrick O'Neal, Shigeru Uehara, Pele1 Grube, Emile Blevin.
Second Row -Marhew Wilson Jt:welt
Third Row -Rob Wilson, Chris Makowski, Tim McCannu, Otis Rubottom,
Rei<l Kells, Josh Wnldh11um, Hans Nyhus. Zach Street. Chad Holloway
Fourth Ruw -Dipendra Rana, Sagi Ratnnynkn, Michael Gould, Naveen Rau,
Jess Ford, Edgar Garcia
Missing -Phrcd Baum. Tony Davis, Ryan Farr, Mark FroeJ1lich. Jon J~rlockcr,
Hong Joon, Chris McKen:t.il', Cesar Pangbom, Eric l'ctcrson. Shunighi.
Gari Stroh, Takuya Takiguchi, Prakash Vasudevan
Women's Ploor: First Row -Julie Raymond. Erin Damour, Sylvia Miller. Lori Carsillo, Shira Skloot.
Beth Conachy, Elaine Epperson
Second Row -Puanani Davis, Hanalori Lang, Janet Miller, Monya Lemery. Sidsel
Rognerud, Masako Akiba, Lauren Ball, Bargell Baptist
Third Row -Aliks Giedwoyn. Jennifer Mnlerich, Cheri Barnhorst, Chelsea Doerrie,
Traci Stenson
Fou11h Row -Noelle Knapp, Anne Jolin, Kristine Sohanpour, Christine Ho. Beth
Powers, Tonya Kocher, Amy Miller There is a cool donn called Odell
Where the fire bells are
straight from hell
If you've taken a walk around
T'm sure that you've found
That the people here are:
Fun
Lovable
Considerate
Unique
Helen Greenberg is a nerd
Energetic
Flammable
Swingin'
Cool
Very mellow and oh so swell!!!
Nani and Shira
OdeU ... what can you say about
it? We're just a bunch of awesome
people. Even though the men live o
the bottom floor and lbe women live
on the top, we always enjoy inter­
mixing with one another and visiting
Odell might be known as kind of a
quiet dorm at times (which can be
nice), but we too have our share of
fun. Such a.<i going to the cuai:;t,
having pizza and movie nights,
playing frisbce in the hall (day or
night), sunning on the "beach" and
uust general socializing. And we
can't forget listening to loud music
from down below! All in alJ the
OdweUer's of Hotel OdeU have
united the dorm into one big happy
family. I commend you all.
ODELL Copeland
Copeland dorm has been described for many
yenrs us the party-hardy dom1, This year,
Copeland. although unwilling 10 give up its
previous repu1:uion, decided 10 enhance some of ----='----=--1 •
ils other charncterislics. Within Copeland's ~ix­
wing structure (which can be prelly confusing if
you are not a native 'Copclandite') lies a melling
pot of personalities nnd talents. This diversity
allows 1he residents the opportunity 10 meet and
become friends with a variety of people. There is
something inside fo1 all. Copdand not only
houses coerl floors but male an.cl female single­
sex floors also. Some floo1;~ consist only of first
year students, while others arc dominated or
tilled with s1ric1ly upperclassmen. Unique Lo
Copeland dorm are the French, German and
Spanish floors that add extra zing to the
Copeland community.
Activities and social functions of this dorm
also helped in building a sense of eommunily.
Throughout 1he year Copeland org,mized
studybreaks, donn olympics, d01m dinners,
movie nights (!he ever popular Twin Peaks),
Halloween and Easter festivities 1111d assisted in
sponsering dances in the Nail and the scmi­
formal. Copeland dorm in aJJ hs ac1ivily and
diversity has uc:cvrm: a community of its own.
A30: From Row -Jeremy Morse. Kiki Snputrn
Second Row -Sarnh Alde1man, Natalie
Nuttall
Third Row -Kevin O'Neill, Bully Swartz,
Rebel Williams, Kousul,e Ito. Adum
Johnston, Tomoko Muraoka
Mi~~i11g; C.til Denighc
Copeland A40
Copeland A40:
Quiet
30 something in the lounge
Tetris
Qufot
"I didn't want a quiet floor"
"There's something strange and
dangerous in the kitchen" A21J: Katie Young, Michelle Engel, Laura
Wackwitz. Uorian Erler, Julie Mills,
Kyoko Hignno. Dave Covert, Bryan
Jacobsen. Ahrner Knlnm. Shnnnon Hickey,
Amy McDonnell. Dmi1ry Piven
A40: Colin Benson (striped shin), Lisa Powell, Leilani Price. Maren Souders, Lauri Souders. Laurie
McLain, Saeed Al Hajcri. Sheila Cinue, Dan;i Margosian B: Ka.rin Wares, Jessie Tillett, Dena de Ville,
Jenny Boyd Copeland B30 & B40
The Spanish Floors
Somos el piso espanol.
iQue mas hay que decir!
B: (T)Sabrina Horigan, (B)Virginia Sawin
820: Hilury Cline. Chnnnin Dahl, Stephanie
Wing. Amber Johnson, Kathlei::n Pi::llier, Kim
Gester, Michell\: Mm:Cready. Allison I linm11n,
Harriet Carpenter (stuffed 'Rare" as n stand in) B: Jarad Dickenson. Frank Benrand, Matt
Lehrfeld
8: Annie Blommer. Kathleen Boylon
B: Megan Griscom. Vicky Cuerva. Tanya
Henderson
B: Irene Binia, Cinnamon Bancrofr
COPELANDB. Copeland C20
We arc all different people who have
found common interests.
"'-i.".,~ .,~
'-·:. \
.. MIit-' .......
f-1 ~,
Copeland Dorm Activities Coordinator:
Allyson Quibell
C30 Etage Franc.ais: Reeve Whighlman, Joshua
Carswill, Krisrina Franklin, Rachel Ebel,
Kristin Espeland. Sharif, Isabelle Cluzel,
Kevin Wasbauer, Delphine Selles, Jason
Hedrick
Copeland CSO
The Vatican Roller Rink
C50: First Row -Igor Semenyuk, Christophe,
Jesus(John Workinger), G-yslal Elinski
Second Row -Kimika Ymasaki, Mika
Saloh & Brutus, Erica Dahl & Lyan, Case
Third Row -Mike Morris & ULher, Jenn
O'Brien, Malcom Heath & The Olher
Womun
Missing -Casey Campbell, Chad Mur
gulies
"-f~c COPELAND C
~ ,,.. -
C20: First Row -David Walls, Joelle Jenson, Samamha McDonnel. Andrea Gombaro
Second Row -Todd Eaton, Peter Ockm:r, Matr Woodward, Jo Gehrke. Lindsay Forsy1hc. Peter
Lynche D 30: First Row -Lisa Stevenson, Soley Snyder,
Mikaron Fortier, Lisa Banks
Second Row -Toni Arnone. Lt1urn Clark,
K.iryn Chenard, Michell Licpold
Copeland D30
Copeland D30 is great.
obody has a thing in common, but
e still collect in the hallway and do
hat social thing.
D40: Carolyn Keck. 1-lnnnu B11mcs, Kirsten
Bowden, Anna Sander, Jen Coleman, Tammy
Smith, Megan Fit.zgernld, Kim Phnncur
Copeland D20
Copeland D20 is an all upper class
floor.
It has worked out well in that we all
have common interest and we all
chose our roommates.
D20: First Row -Brock Hnrstnd, Adam
Guemher, Jake Smi1h, Justin Talbot
Second Row -Ben Silva, Scott Brandel,
Chrislian Steven , Bob Pntzke
COPELANDD E20: First Row -Brian Presser
Second Row -Karla Marley, Laura Hart,
Sarah Light, Jeff Lemirt:, Cry~lal Bcrgt:r
Third Row -Sato Gondoh, Marty Wynne,
Kara Von Woerden, Ingrid Rosemeyer
Missing -Ben Hall
Copeland E20
We are divided but work together.
Copeland is home with old furniture.
COPELANDE 1:30: rirsl Row -Leonid Phyodoror. faik Pea1su11
Second Row -Calin Mathewson, Anne Wehr, Cathy Wight, Erin Boberg
Third Row -Lee Collinge, Cristina Keene. Glenn Gerguson, John-boy Brookhouse, Jake Larson
Missing -Carrie Richter, Bill Salka
E40 German Floor: First. Row -Rebecca Sievers, Theresa Heim, Marc Schotland, Victor Hernandez
Second Row -Jennifer Kitros, Tammy Stahl, Amy Fliboitc, Rachel Tibbits. Jens­
Vive Schade
Third Row -Herminia Cedillo, "1 lerr Thoma", Solomon Hill ...
'N '(-ILR1=_~
Ju~r (/5)?
F50: Morihiro Kabuco, JeffHenslt:y, Tim White, Kim Krechmer, Amy Cirvmo. Kori Bnmum.
Marrhew Piwonka, Jennifer Polver, Jenny I lnnson, Atsushi Tannkn
Missing -Megan C11llahan, Emily Kaplan Copeland F
F20: First Row -Craig Wilcox, Bjorn Hinrichs,
Ben Chiucndcn, Ureg Knakal, Camien
Relcher
Second Row -Alison King, Robin Reimer.
Kim Hansen, Shelly Mills
Third Row -Didi Nelson, Krisly WdLel
F40: Clockwise from bottom -Erin Feldman.
Jenn Berry, Coby Holley, Jonas Cline. Jess
Ruppe, Nike Whinemore, Amy Berube,
Clay Warbunon, Matthew Schweitzer,
Kristi Fredricks
F30: Hiroshi Ichikawa, Ali Ezzat, Mo Pothier.
Jason Kaneshiro, Derick Hada, Boreas van
Nouhuys, Zeyn O'Leary, Eric Schindler,
Mike Schoessler, Jason Racette, Wood
Moyle, James Monsebrouten, Dave Marx
Missing -The Duck
Copeland F30
BO has a long and storied pa.~1,, full of
advenmrous daring-do. This year is no excep­
tion. We on F30 believe in the pursuit of n
higher education and critical thinking. We also
believe in nudity.
Copeland FSO
Diversity and flexibility itre the keys.
COPELANDF A30: Koji Hine. Jeremy Roth. Wndc Ambrose, Ted Halprin. Susanne Stock~rrl, Ser he Me.n-ick, Tony
Kipp, Colin Hunter
Missing -Sergei Bui1ruu, Laura lvcrn, Kmhcrinc Johnson, Erik Mayers. Wes Miller
Monica Han-is
Monfoa Harris is one of the most
visible people on campus. Her
publication, the Radikal Radish, is
not. "I want the Raclikal Radish to
be a place to break down the many
boundaries on this campus. They're
hidden, but they're there. There are
boundaries between clubs, the older
and younger students, the staff and
snidents. We also haveracial and
gender boundaries". The magazine
is a free-form expression of any and
all points of view. Monica stresses
ALDER that it is not a club and is not de­
pendent on the administration in any
way. A front-page statement from
the first issue of the Radikal Radish
sums up it'spurpose:
Every word in this manifesto is a
drnp of art from the underground
here at LC. Each a1ticle was written
by an LC sludent that had an opin­
ion. These opinions are meanl to stir
up debate -so PLEASE have a sense
of humor and don'L worry about
being politically correct. /\20: First Row -Musrafa H. Mamujt:t:. Ladon
Granstaff, Brian Carr S111ith
Second Row -Fredrik Jonsteg, Eliwberh
M. Hoar, Jennifer Bruning, Konno
Tsutom11
B20: First Row • Sunny Kwon Juniper A20
Cool, energetic, talented and
friendly.
tfhe best thing about the floor is the
antastic teamwork used in striving
to solve the difficulties of dorm life
and also at the same time making the
est of dorm life.
Al ease wilh each other with an
optimistic eye Luwanl Lhe l"ulure.
All for one and one for all.
Second ({ow -Les Perkins. Mike Mahurin, Brnnl Ya"'ger
Third Row -Wendy Lucker, Debor.ih Heim, Holly Colbert. Mw1hu Mnstennan Juniper B20
B20 is a great floor.
We all are:
getting 4.0's,
working ro -stop world
hunger, win the
lottery, eat light,
sleep plenty, win the
Olympic games, play
harder and have a lot
of fun.
JUNIPER A30: First Row -Tom Lange. Raven Winter,
Franz Junga(sacrificed RA), Sarah Dailey
Second Row• Nicholas Cerruti, Tu11y
Ross, Charloue Dick, Chris
Quinn(Executioner), Chris Michali, Josh
Kalmhach, Dan Wedin
Manzanita B20
Jim's dog died when he was six.
Manzanita A30
If you need to know about:
Politics
Math
Music
Football
Volleyball
Literature
Spanish
Japanese
Korean Food or
Apathetic Procrastinalion
come to Manzanita A30.
Manzanita B30
Wild
women
do
and
they
don't
regrel
it!
MANZANITA .Spruce A20: l'ir.~t lfow -C ieott I lolly, Mart
Kobayashi, Aaron Keating, Steve
Zwcrin. Mike Falchini
Second Row -Shawn Sehy.
Raymond Hoy, Lance Soliday, Brad
Wirkkala, Robb Tanaka
Missing -Kc::vi11 Hayc::s, M.G.
Devereux, Joaquin (Mobei) Ross,
Kaku Yamauchi
820: Firsl Row• Darraeh Bourke, Tina Nicolosi. Kikue Ohi. Susan Curtis
Second Row• Kylt: M,11hcws, Mark Kennedy, Jim DiFrancesca, Mi1riada George.
Nobuyoshi Iih,m,
Third Row· Dan Estes, C-:hris nentley, Gus Brill
B30: From Row -Amy Hartmann. Dareia McDaniel
Second Row· Ursula Eshelman, Virginia Lindemann, Tiffany Gough, Arny Cole,
Kathy Frn111zich. Reiko Takahashi, Lisa Lampert, Kazue Komatsuzaki, ,
Jennifer nlitckwcll ' Spruce A20
On Spruce A20, the green light is always on
to welcome you home. The reigning speed Ping­
Fong champ is celebrating victory, and pizza
consumption has risen to such a point that the
raylors Ferry Pizz.1 Hur just keeps a running tab
und bills us at the end of each month.
We like our sports -we have soccer. football,
baseball and basketball players here, as well as
olks who work out just for themseJves. Whether
iYOu're looking for 3-on-3 or just a game of horse,
this is the place to be.
We kick back" hr.re, hut spontaneous movie
nights nrc pretty common. We have fun and look
out for each other.
830: First Row -Gretchen Jones, Tami Haspels,
Kenji Minagawa, Becky Berguson, Ruiko
Iwashita
Second Row -Michiaki Murayama. Beth
Fowler, Mau McCarthy, Josh Carswell,
Jim Andel, Gerald Tom Stewrut Lamerdin,
Meg Coker
Missing -Inn-ii Jeong, Lisa Walker
Spmce B20
Katie contemplating exciting (and useful)
colors. Kathy icing the entire Left side of her
body while studying chemistry. Julie and
Gavin having popcicles and cookie dough
long about Dieter o'clock (12:45 a.m.).
Tammy playing tag with mono, and the
whole floor plus Dana playing mom/nurse/
pest/friend. Laucte and Deeda's unique
recycling method -they rape au the wrap­
pers and packages of their "dietary supple­
ments" (what? Bon Appetit not fill you up?)
to the outside of their door. Harwni always
wide awake and smiling at some godfor-
• sakcn hour of the morning (7:30 or so!).
•
R20: First Row -Deedn Schroeder, Tammy Jones, Gavin D'Avanlhcr,Harurni Nagatsu, Katie Greiner
Second Row -Michelle Miles, Stewart Thom<like, Julie Brasfield. Kathy Gibson,
LaurieBowman Stewart and her weekend jaunts down to
South.em California for work and ... play!
Michelle running, screaming naked down
the hall by the light of the fuU moon Uust
kidding MicheUe!). All this activity in
between bouts with the spastic kitchen fire
alarm, runs to Fred's, our regular-as­
clockwork floor meetings, and our ever
ambiguous floor trip to the coast; currently
scheduled for lhe twelfth of never. Yea!
We Jove it here!
SPRUCE Ponderosa A20
Ponderosa A20 is:
ATHLETIC -volleyball~ bas­
ketball, softball, tennis, track
INVOLVED -student govem­
ent, ISALC, The Pioneer Log,
OSPIRG
FUN -Tequilla Willies, birth­
clay parties, laser light show, Billy
Mal, black lingerie, Allison's place
We are a diverse floor that loves
to have a great time!
Ponderosa A30
Imagine if you will, the efferves­
cence of a slice of banana bread, hot
from the oven. The Essential com­
ponents are all exceptional in their
own right, but when they synthesize,
they become a glorious symphony of
taste sensation. l'he floor of Ponder­
osa A30 is just such a loaf. Each
person is a pivotal component in the
finely oiled machine of the floor.
Each person excels to their zenith of
rower, individually domineering yet
another aspect in the strength of the
whole floor. Each has their own
flavor but none can come close to the
overall flavor of the loaf. Caleb Edell
PONDEROSA A20: Front Row -Masako Murakami. Meagan Elliott, Cheri Soliday
Back Row -Erin Faugh, Kris Everett, Debbie Klopfenstein
Missing -Teri Andrews, Bay Bertea, Jen Kobayashi. Stacey Pcnukc, Cindy Shin, Angel Stupey
A30: "Good Morning al 7:30 AM"
Front Row -Caleb Edel, Katie Sullivan, Erik Rudolph, Jeff Miller. Mark Peterson
Back Row -Kip McManus. Anne Hogan, Ali Reza Mak.1mi, Kristine S1one, Ashley Batmale
Missing -Shawn Alderman. Fredrick Urnnstrom, A11ron Johnso11 Ponderosa B-20
-~-----__::-~-------------------------- We wake up in the morning and
=we all look like hell.
H20: l'at Wclberg. Lisa Faulkingham, Tamra Coclu-an, Tim Aurihur. Fawn Aberson. Kevin Bischoff,
Maureen Wilson, Jim Elowitt, Gary Dunn, Chris Rose
Missing- Heather Hickman
., ___ f 2 •IIJ-~,_!!!!!-~•!~
B30: Front Row -Tally Bent, Jay Friends. Eric Sanders
Back Row -Marsha Jones, Jim Mansen, Sarah Buckbee, Lucy Chang, Chris Brosnan,
Matt Hudson, Scou Srratton
Missing -Chuck Jenkins, Jeremy McWilliams We down some listerine and rhrow­
on some gel.
I look to my left and see Lisa in
the mirror,
and to my right Kevin is finishing
last night's beer.
Down the hall, Jim's pulled an all­
nighter,
Heather's in her room searching
or a cigarette lighter.
Ilooked down the hall to see
Fawn the heaver,
dancing like Travolta from the
epic "Dance Fever".
Tamara and Pat are as close as
sister and brother,
Bible in one hand, hightops in the
other.
We have one Nola, he's my room­
mate Tim,
bis hobbies are soccer, camping,
and an occasional rim.
Mo is a jock, her opponanrs are in
for hell,
but you can sometimes catch her
in lingerie toasting "the Rebel Yell".
Our overseer is Gary, his harem is
in there every night,
but when he's with Meggan, you
can count on a fight.
This floor might seem strange to
~ou, some even think its doomed,
bur we'd like to appologize to
those whgm we've ballooned.
I'm Chris, ask me any time, I think!
our floor is fun,
but if you come near my room, the
noises may make you run.
D.O.S.M.
PONDEROSA A Wing: First Row• Ekatrinu Belous. Kris Keith. Chri • Wilson
Hartzfeld B Wing
We are a mellow, totally unique,
iversc group of faithful LC stu­
cients.
We like to do our own thing -sci­
ence, football, skiing. the theatre.
iking, learning Japane e, learning
nglish. cooking international
cuisine.
We are from many different places
Australia. Japan. Colorado, New
ork, the Soviet Union. Washington,
daho, and yes. even Oregon!
B Wing:
HARTZFELD A, B Second Row• Gary Schmidt, Chuck Dunn. Chris Coleman, Maya Sen. Oreg Bowc,·s
Third Row • Tony Schmidt, Molly Luckaff. Eleanor Chandler. Meggan Baron, John Lunn,
Lynn Woods
Fourth Row• Michael Perry. Gnry Arkoff, Lori Wilkinson, Chris Dnchler
Pif'II, Rnw • Trmi Ahee, Kri~ Kitagawa, Zhahih Toefy, Amal Almozrook
Bouom Row• Holly Bolanc, Monica l h\rris. Jason Mushom. Ju net Duncan
Top Row· Zheng Bin Jim. Aaron Rasmasen, Rich Lente~. Erin Lebby. Annstasia Pupas.
Wakana Muraoka, Nuhomi Kizuki
Missing• Bill Bollinger. BZ Brown. Barbarn Curlee, Geoff Hooker, Shinobu Kuwuharu,
Jenny Lysakcr, Dina Mcdcck. Dana Sexton, Philip Sisk, Kumiko Suzuki,
Anna Yemelyanov11 D Wing: Firsl Row -Mark Ru11ya111 Heather Hess, Jennifer Lee,< ierry Vidal, Dave DcSilvu
Second Row -Kristi Rae, Carolyn Delia
Third Row -Dave Webster, Thnr I lnyrc, Scott Erickson, Eric Olson. DnveStone, Alex Weeley
Fou1ih Row -11ieter .lacohs
Hartzfeld D Wing
Atmosphere: Relaxed. Fun and
Cooperative
Composition: l freshman, 15 sopho­
mores, 4 juniors, 3 seniors, 6 PC's, 3
SAE members, 1 Pepsi Machine, 2
Rockjaws, The Spirit of Neil, t very
Rec. League IM volleyball team, 2
pio log staff members, l track star,
one stallion volleyball player and
many other wonderful individuals.
Basical1y a great bunch of people to
live with! Attractions: Shrine to Neil Diamond
(admission -one can of beemuls).
Best housekeeper on campus.
Detractions: Furuinue that breaks if
looked at funny
Events: Table breaks during first
floor meeting. Noise complaint -the
RA promptly turned down his radio.
Toilet paper fight -three residents
involved (inducting RA). Dress up
night -three slightly odd, but sober
residents involved. Pizza party -
everyone inv0lvcdl ! ! HARTZFELDD ==============================~] ~
3rd West: L 10 R -jimmy baker. Leslie Perkins,
melba marcos, Rebecca Irwin,
Heidi SoIJ, mikey mooney,
Davey McCuskey, Jesse White,
Joshua Grenell, corey haim,
Colin Healey, Stephanie Meier
(on slide), stay puff,
Jessica Turner
R to L -Brian Humphreys, daniel
quayle, Jeffrey Ranta,
Gwendolyn Aldrich, Davey
Berteaux, jack "rhe sweeper
dude", Brian Drischell,
Johnathan Hartono, Elizabeth
Stevenson, Sussie Corson,
rocky balboa, Wenonah Elms
(on slide), Andy Leibeminn.
Rem:lle Costa
PLATTWEST 2nd West: Ryan Marlin, Trevor Hall, Jon Bollag. Bart Brown, Heidi Kenyon, Laura Moorefield,
Wayne Ohmer, Steve Bucher, Anna Han·ah, Shannon Layton, Jesse Garcia.
Shark McCauley, Malaika Frijmersum, Joe St. Onge, Halley Buckanoff
Missing: Kim Aran Isl East: 1st Row -Ingrid Eberly, Aida Kastel, Allison Henderson, Nina Pierson, Lee Thomas
2nd Row -Anne Addington. Jemila Han, Kim Stafford, River (Scott) Cromwell.
Tamsy Johnson, Lisa Wilkeri;un, Sara Bu11
3rd Row -Heather Thomas, Tum Escher, Yui Kato, Troy Ma1tox
Missing -Erica Fuson
3rd East.: First Row -Jaynie Smith, Yuka Sato, Alysia Arizpe, Schciiron Stewart. Ellen Snell,
Jhake El'Mamuwaldi
Second Row -Gary Timm, Marika Bilter. Marla Reddekopp, Andrei Goroclilov
Third Row -Eliza Soule. Barry Howsden, Betsy Rial!, Woodland Ma11hews, Ivan Drucker
Fourth Row -Steven Barbuto, Marcus Cromwell, Summer Rosswog
Missing -Isha Downs Platt 1st East
The 1st East family is composed
of a multitude of personalities and
~thnicities. It is a floor which b.as
truly come together over the course
of the year, and which (if nothing
else) knows how to have fun.
Plait 3rd East
Although you couldn't tel1 it from
the looks of them ... here are some of
the soberest, substance-freest people
on campus (o.k., so maybe there are
a few exceptions but give us a break,
we're trying to represent a theme
floor here). One would think that
their idea of a good time would be
Saturday night BlNGO tournaments
and ballroom dancing classes. You
couldn't be more wrong! This
diverse, wild group has mastered the
arts of f1isbee, water fighting and the
~idnapping of young men from bus
stops Gm dark and stom1y Friday
nights. Quiet hours for these hyper
15tude11ts were a joke until the R. A.
put her foot down saying "God,
sometimes I wish you guys were
drugged. Medic, get me some
downers here!". No, seriously now.
This group has bonded together
strongly. Caring and accepting, they
all share a crazy life on Platt 3rd
East
PLATT EAST ~-rn-----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
Ivory Tower
Life in Stewart Dorm is in 11 word,
spontaneous-flavor-combustion (counting
the hyphens). You know, you Lry to find
some way to say something profound in a
paragraph about sometbjng that it would
lake you living here in order to really get a
feel for. Just passing through Stewart, you
get this feeling Like you'n:: in a sept:rate an<l
strangely non-uniform environment in an
outside world rhac is anonymous. There's no
doubt lhat Steworl used to be n co-op--the
same feeling lingers today in au the lounges
and in all the conversations that go on here.
We are talking about a group state of altered
consciousness. I think I could easily find
something to distract me at all hours of the
day and night, like a really weird film
playing in the lounge that you know you
would like to get i.J1to, if you di<ln't havt:
enough work to do as it was. Or going tO
Banning's at J :00 in the morning the day
before a really big paper is due with people
yon don't really know au that well, just to
watch people and do that late night yak thing
amongst yourselves. Ivory Tower is a seper-Lower Main:
ate srory in itself: I can'r help but be biased
because I live on IT, but jwn like the other
floors in Stewart, we too are a crazy-acid-
paisley-parch-work-batch. Andrew Betts
Upper Main: Nikki Calvert, Jolene Reed, Brad
Kennedy. Jeremiah Evans. Niecy G11nn, l~yan
Hagemann, Bekke Lund. Hannah Peterson. Kirk
Walker, Mike Sigal, Jay Dunlap, Susan Francois,
Christopher Stark
Missing -Joni Eichelberger, Jessica Gregory,
Gina Jomes. Sarah Holloway, .Stacey l<nowlton,
Kevin Yan Yserloo First Row -David Bri11kman, Jessica Zucker, Huo11 Lee. Jason Okamoto
Second Row -Alison Frey, M;iya 11r.rger, Brad Karl, Rachel Roth, Kristine Zabuck,
Benjamin Stein. David Sehlccf, Karen Sills, Wane I lopkins
Missing -Jani Baker, Alex B:.iy, Lis:.i Cianciulli. Kaleei Knonoi. Claire Ma~scy,
Kang Mou Yi
Ivory Tower: Mall Alexnnrler, AndJ·ew Bo::11s, lush Burke. Michael Dexter, Darci Dierenfield.
STEWART Michael Fenwick. Lynn Garfinkel, Mike Hamilton, K1 is1e11 Johanson, Chi Lee,
Darcy Lyon.Jeannie Macnab. Adam Nelson. Elise l'ctcrson, D1111 Rigg1111, Mari Shddrnke,
G1eg T,1ylur Stewart Kicks Butt
It's the only true way to really
describe Stewart. It shows pride,
unbridled enthusiasm and a total lac
of social morals. Perfect. Perfect
'or a former commune tluned newly
remodeled, fairly modern donn. The
bathrooms may be single sex now.
with the exception of those in for­
ward thinking, rebellious Ivory
ower, but it's not that bad. The
administration still lers boys and
girls cavort about in the hallway/:!
and rooms together. And cavort we
do, all the day long. Some nights
too. Stewart is a veritabJe smorgas­
board of socialization. It also con­
tains a large amount of intersting and
diverse Lewis & Clarkians. Witness
jugglers and renegade hall frisbee
players wandering through the
incense filled hallways. Math and
physics majors shivering nexl Lo
psychology and gender studies
majors during late night fire ala.im
bonding sessions. The sound of
Spam sizzling in a pan in the Upper
Split lounge/kitchen. Not to mention
the smell. View Star Trek: The Next
Generation on Upper Main's mam-
otb new TV. In stereo even.
Stewartjustkicks butt. Drop by and
:visit. Or don't. E. R. You know, I came to Stewart be­= cause I wanted a view of Mount
-Hood from rny window. T wanted t0
-wake up to that every morning and
enjoy the relaxing, communal life
piat Stewart residents .seemed to
ead. l didn't see too far beyond the
·oom size and wooden bannisters.
burl could see that it was a good
thing. IL is.
What is most del"inilive about
Stewart is Lhe sense of respet;L an<l
individuality that seems embodied in
the residents. Just because a door is
Iosed means not that it can't be
pened, instead, we seem to encour­
age persona] contact and foster
spontaneity. There isn't much that's
more enjoyable than having an
Upper Main/Ivory Tower chicken
fight, or feeling that "crucial floor
bonding'' when we all hang out, eat
chocolate, and discuss sex in the
hallway. While l certainly have
µardened myself against th~ su~--z_ero
~howers and the depth-of-mght fu e
alarms, I have grown fond or Lhe
dearh-f1isbee sessions and the shouts
of Amanda and David, who have
ound friends, T think, in every room.
Brad Kennedy
M • M • Tracey Atkins Amy McDonald S fir First Row -Beach Hunlsma11, on,ca aioney, ·,
Upper p • Second Row_ Jenn Burrall, Tonya r:aulk, Mike Muronada. Skylar J_nureguy
Third Row _ I .aura Stone, Nathan Beck. Rynn PowelJ, Susanne Kurihara
Missing_ Roxy Frye, Eric Rorem Lower Split: DixicKhadcm-Ghacini. Tiffany Bode.
Steven Kimball, Robert Dilling,
Siacey Branch, Erin Pough,
Scull Mullens, Melissa Smilb, Jon
lshu, Carmen Brady, Etizabeth Van
Zee, Will 11eulschm,m, 11aryl I< irihara,
Michelle Harper
Recipe For Stewart Hall
Take 28 parrn of upper and lower
split, 40 parts upper and lower main
and about 20 sprinkles of the ivory
tower variety ... put them in a bowl.
Add a sprinkle of granola, one
dash vogue, four pinches conserva­
tive and a taste of the great outdoors .
. . toss well.
Blend in one jigger each:
Bob Marley
The Indigo Girls
MC Hammer
Anne Murray
and some Bay Area Jazzy.
Fold in some aerobee, a little
procrastination, a couple of guitars
and some incense. Let chill.
STEWART Bombsbclter: AJex Black, Greg Carlson,
James Davies, John Uoldherg,
Chnd Green. Note Jorgensen.
Jacob Lewis, Chris Lopez,
Frank Maher
2ml: First Row -Drew Williams, Amy
Gutzwiller, Scott Heater, Sarah Wright, Stepha­
nie Urga. Nobuyuki Ominnto
Second Row -Mike Conneely, Brem
Yatkc:nian, Hiroko N,tkamura, Mall Hall, Emily
Oe.lcrich, Wendy Roberts, Katie Hogan, Kozue
CJka<la
Third Row -Vera Allain, Dohrina Okorn,
Abe Golden. Jay Jackson. Tyner Strub. Nicole
Van Wingerdcn, Amy Beacom, Amy Fox
Bt:l1iml lamp -Cotly Polter, Hi.romasa
Takaha.~hi
Behind Bike -Bretl l'ull
Who Knows Where -Rob Penrson
2nd
We can smoke any other floor into
oblivion.
HOWARD 3rd: First Row -Erika Jackson, Chikako
Katayama, Nicole Anderson, Jennifer Bowden,
Kc:ntlrn Schipper, Stw.:ey Nicliuls, Kendra Lee
Second Row -Colette Keller, Tany11
I l11rrison, rleth Adkins, I leather Skillman, Karen
Ickes, Heather Hackman. Lisa Furst
Third Row -Kristen Jackson, Jennifer
Dennis, Kathleen Eugs1er, Emclie Simpliciano,
Julie: Scheun::r, Leslie Jorge11sen. Maric:-Ch1ire
Vohnson-S1rcigh1, Susan Chek, Janette Carothers
Missing -Kristy Crawford
.I st: Sitting -Anders Ellcy. Robert Stubblefield. Craig Cos~. ncrek Price, Aaron Long, Allison
Morbin, Kathy Pran. Steve Ahn. Frances MncCnrty. Amelia Heath, Troy Massa, Gillian Polk, Todd
Agan, Tom Brooks, Kun Wolf. Katie Heinrich
Stantli11g -Quc::-Wan Park, Syed Jillani, Nicole Hilfilker, fa Hug, Cnlvin Sworllcy
Missing -Becca Buge, Molly Mc::nil<l1eirn, Yosefu Ueno, Nathan Wilkus, Wendy Wilson n
ft
Forest and Hartzfeld RA's: First Row -Liz
Friedman
Second Row -Nani Buchanan, Karianne
Sekiyu, Dina Mcdeck. Debbie Heim. Gary
Dunn, Jim Mansen. Lyn Wong, Dieter Jacobs,
Dan Goodwin
Third Row -Meggan Baron, Debbie Klopfen
stein, Aaron !<eating, Michele Toppc(RD).
Virginin Lindcrnnn. Kristine Stone. Franz
Junga
Founh Row -Must,1fo Ma111ujee, Eric Olson,
Scot1 Stratton, Julia Wood Br11.~field, Suzanne
Stockard, Gretchen Jones. Susan Curtis.
Shawn Marshall Michele Tappe
Pm sure you've seen her running around
campus, looking stressed and llolding a Diel
Coke. Thar's Michele Toppe. our new RD
in Forest and Hanzfeld.
After being an RA for three years at PLU
she has decided to ma.ke a career out of
Residence Life. Most of us are satisfied
witb one or two years in lhe dorms, but after
four years. Michele has come back for more~
-and we are glad to have her.
Her favorite word is 'programming', her
favorite activity is exercising-especially
running and ballet and her favorite drink is
Diet Coke (heavy addiction here).
She is still feeling her wny around LC
and learning from her successes and her
mistakes. 1 Ler energy, optimism and
enthusiasm are felt and appreciated by her
RA staff and the other Fore~t and Hrutzfold
resi<len Is.
Plus, she's big on choc1,1late covered
rnsins! Gretchen Jones Copeland RA's: First Row -Ci111rnmun Bam.:ruft,
Anne Wehr. Becky Sievers, Jo Gehrke, Mall
l'iwonka, l)ioi Nelson, l<athlcen Peltier, Lisa
Bunks
Second Row -Delphine Selles. Mike
Schoessler, Brian Presser, John Workinger,
Stephanie Hc:aLh(RD), Mii.:ht:llt: Engel, Bob
Patzke, Kirsten Bowden, Matt Schweitzer, Colin
IJ. Benson
Akin, Odell and Stewart RA"s: First Row -
Kristine Zaback, Sagi Ralnayaka, Amln:w
Bett~
Second Row -Ann Wilson(RLJ), Pam Strong,
Nani Davis. Kiera Berggren. Brad Kennedy.
Laura Reeves
Third Row -Adrienne Srurbois, Shira Skloot
Fourth Row -Will Deutsc,;lunan, Laura Stone,
Dipendra Rana, Dena Locke
Ann Wilson
The Akin-O<le]l-SLewarl RA staff was
ove1joyed to receive Ann Wilson as the new
RD. She cam to l .C this year from Reed
College where she held a position in their
residence Life staff. Before Reed she
worked at other schools in the Pacific
Nonhwest and is a native of the area. She
married her high school sweetheart, John,
and they now have two very playful
children, David and Amanda. Like her chil­
dren, Ann is very energetic and enthusiastic
an is upbeat even at two in the morning
during the Akin fires. She's quite deter­
mined to make residence life enjoyable for
all of us and LC is very fortunate to have
someone so devoted to her job.
• "" RA'S &RD'S Left to Right: Donna Miller, Mira Morton, April
Sinuns, Erin Earle
Amy Oatfield
OFF-CAMPUS The Year is 2020 and "Moonwalking" is now an Olympic
Sport. Mojan Sarni, captured on film (above), is compet­
ing in the freestyle section. The Pacific Rim judges give her
a 10 (below) while the Americans (below right) only give
her a4.
Left to Right: Ronnie Sutjiamidjaja "Japlun," Rit;ky
Harrono "Babal," Ricky "Jontor" Mem'bJe Dale Tigner, Sophomore English Major
"The Halibut House" Left to Right: Heather Lang, Andy
Brown, Samantha Steward.
To their right: Paul Hansen. Clockwise from left: Beth O'Neal, Leslie Hines, Anna
LaRocco, Marni Vlahos.
OFF-CAMPUS Left to Right: Wijaya Surya, Kotoe Komagata
The Sh it Brown House. Left to Right: Elizabeth Nordberg,
Colonel Mustard, Heather Kelder, Bradford Saxe, Mark
Goodnow, Bracken White.
OFF-CAMPUS Advantages to living off-campus:
There's no fight for showers in the
morning and you don't have to listen
to the neighbors next door at 3:00a.m.
-Melinda Sellix
Left to Right: Anita Chou, psychology and Teruyo N ishiura.
communications.
Left to Right: Trissa Chamberlin, Nick Rathbore, Mike
Kelly and Sarah Pozel. Clockwise from top: Sara Shortt, Ned
Richards, Adrienne Benson, Elise Eden Left lo Right: LeAJrn Mederios, Sasha Grafenstein, Jill Janosec, Ingrid
Hayne8
Left to Right: Posie Anderson, Gabrielle
Nicholson, Elizabeth Lower, Laura Whittemore Left to Right: Chris Mann, Steve Gatto, Troy Portash
OFF-CAMPUS Off-Campus .... better tl1an 011! !
The House Left to Right: Chris Left to Right: Lance Inouye, Naoki Kawamura, David Ostrem. Background:
Nichols, T. J. Blitz, John Rademaek- Timberline lodge, Mt. Hood, Oregon.
ers, Dave Twner, Luke Britton
---f I
Left to Right: Shin "Morgenthau" Achiwa, AnnaYemelyanova, David "Tokyo­
san" deGraw
OFF-CAMPUS Mike Cronin l'light: Kristina Engstrom, Anne Law-
1·ence, Cristin Anderson, Jen Anzur
Below: Slug Hollow, Steve Gulhery,
Dave Ostrem, Stew Crosby
Brent Waldron Above left: Left to Right; Scott Spendlove, Trece Ander­
son, Jeannie Gunter, Cheryl Longfellow, Sarah Kaufman
(behind sunflower)
Above: Left to Right; Leilani Lam, Janine Lam
OFF-CAMPUS Above: Sasha Grafen­
stein, Robin 'Princess'
Larson Below: Becky Lucas
Right: Left to Right Jennifer N. Van
Houten, Allison B. Judd. Cluistine A.
Fetrow
Right: The
House of
0 n e -
Named
Super­
stars; Left to
Right Ma­
d o n n a
Ilawley,
Bono Baar,
Cher Ward
Right:
Laur a
Mundt,
Natasha
Wheeler
OFF-CAMPUS Swingin' in the backyard: Jenny Clockwise: Shandy Welch, Shelley Majors, Kathy Frissell
Brown and Paul Sweeney
Hip....,
l·b,: t' , ... .s,s
Ho,;,,.:Hi
l \ c~tl, t-i-
0
Top m Bottom: Heather "de la" Straube, Katie "ooh la la" Zonoff, "Ma
Mon Petite" Aura Sagner, Becky "a' la" Harper Ed's Place: Left to Right; Kassie
McLellan, Stacie Bell, Chris Mc­
AyeaJ
OFF-CAMPUS Above: The Smokeshack
Hilary Getman, Kristin Nute,
Kristie Towell, Kim Young
Ahovc: Joe Chan and
Lisa Miller
Right: Left to Right;
Tracy Anderson, Rebecca
Uhrich, Josie Bilbao,
Angela Davis, Anne
Greenstreet
OFF-CAMPUS The Hotel: Top to Bottom; Yura
Yracko, Lori Schimschock, Mary
Vasalka, Pamela Brauerman, Jay
Jerom~ Sarah Thielen -What makes me special? T don't think
I'm constrnined by social morals. I tly not to conform. A
free spirit. I got a tattoo just because. I like to do fun
things that are unexpected, that make people happy.
I fee] happy with myself. There are things I try to
improve with my art and my personal self. I care about
other peoples opinions, but I'm not constrained by them.
Maybe a little of me will rub off and make others more
uninhibited.
I think you grow a little more when you are not held
back by other peoples opinions of rights and wrong. l
think you should develop your own set of values.
Print making is a total adventure of the unknown. You
are working in reverse. You don't know how the painting
will turn out. It is unexpected.
Tt is fun to work on a 11011-absorhant smface for mono­
prinrs. Yon can correcr easily hy erasing it.
I like the sculptural quality of linoleum plates, with the
negative and positive effects.
Etching and lithography work with ancient stones.
Working with organic matter. Putting man made chemicals
on it, using arabic, acid solutions, and lithographic pencils.
Meditative and Ritualistic.
We have the largest set of stones in the area, even larger
Limn the museum school.
Above: Left LO Right; Alicia Chin, Jack Dalton, Wendy Scott
Right: The Bowery, Left to Right; Andy Curtis, Wiley Wynne, Ken
Erjjch, Gia Buckberg, Karen-Covington l had no print back-ground prior to LC.
Erin exposed me. I found my passion
and focus with print making.
OFF-CAMPUS Left to Right: Kathy
Sweeny, Beth Pratt,Laura
Frost
The Flip Goddesses: Right to Left;
Brenda Babeshoff (IA), Lisa Hutchins
(IA), Debra Linn (Comm), Shannon
Larson (lA)
Katie May, Monica Gaylord, John
OFF-CAMPUS _J
Cotter Hendrickson Left: La Casa; Ann Sawyer, Eileen Nittler,
Allan Niemi, Jessica Lewis
Above: The Gorba-Shack; Jenny Cunningham,
Cara VanGorder, Anne Maloney
Left: Shozo Matsuoka
Left: Megan G. Ives, Louis C. Smithwitck
OFF-CAMPUS Right: The Entropy House, Left
to Right; Brian Bennett (senior),
Suzanne Steele (senior), Stephanie
Roth (junior)
Right: Vicki Pan-y
Right: Anne Cole, Allison James,
Michelle Gau
OFF-CAMPUS l
Left to Right: Heidi, Chris, Nina Lyons Left: Regina Ryan and Anthony Wojtyla
Below: Sarah M. Koski, Julie Venables (Com­
munications)
c:::..J
The Lax Box: Kathy Pohs, Rich Truluck,
Brent Berwin, Colleen Murphy
OFF-CAMPUS I v I
I
\ '\1~7 \ 'l ·
Right: The Pent(up) House -Kat
Marshall, Grace Taylor, Samantha
Schocch, Julia May, Rosie
McLaughlin
Mjssing -Iguana Pop and
Honey Bear
Above: Angel Clark,
Deborah Redlin
OFF-CAMPUS Left: Tongta Temboonkiat
Above: Evelen Porenes, Tongta Temboonkiat, Nina Lyons LEWi
--
Above: Fakhrndeen Hussein, Harsha Abeyratne, Prakash Basudevan, Pras­
anna De Mel, Mamyec Mustafa, Tshan Gaffook Above: Lobelia House -Julie
YerfurLh, Grat.:e Hat.:krneier,
Dana Furby, Amy Lerit.:b
Left: Little house on the ballfield -
Merritt, David, Katherine, Carolyn
McCall
OFF-CAMPUS Right: Josh Lenthall, Andy Tarr
Alcohol, Drugs &
Disorderly
Conduct
not
permitted
Above: The Chicken Koop -JAH,
RAS, TAF, ARI
Right: Lisa Hughes, Bonnie Schaf­
man Left Golsbid Taei-Tehraui,
Kirsten Neilson, Elizabeth
Broughton, Julie Anne Cuter
Above: Downtown for a
Studybreak -Pioneer Square -Alicia
Chio, Janine Shimamoto
Above Left: Terwilliger Construction
Workers -Mike Oprihski, Josie Bilbao, Jess
Chapin, Jim Page, Ethan Trask, William
Joseph Foudy Jr, Cheryl Francis, Tim
Parson, Maridon Boario, Jennifer Seavey
Above: Rachel Elson, Kristin Rogers,
Joseph Martorano, Heather lngham, Geoff
DeNiro
Left: Prasanna de Mel, Sagala Ratnayaka
OFF-CAMPUS Right: Chris 'A I' Mann, Michael
Anders, Kanani Zehn, 'What Ever
Happened to' Louis Lozada, Bayard
Fox
Below: CaroJl Thong
Above: Rumi Bando
«"{;J; OFF-CAMPUS Above: House O'Ned -James Rice, Philip McClellan, Masayuki Shiokawa,
Eric Barlh KL(' Left: Zucchini House -Jen Nichols,
Liz Flinn, Li~a Hill, Wendy Wul­
laeger
Below: Chem Nerd House -Jen­
nifer Seavey, Snita Bilbao, Sheryl
Francis
Left: Shadow Hills -Betsy Lynch,
Elena Burn
Below Left: John Farnsworth, Fred
Anderson
Diane Elizabeth Yatovitz
OFF-CAMPUS Right: Platt-Howard RA's -David
McCuskey II, Katie Heinrich, Erin­
Todd Hanson, Emily Oelerich, Alex
Black, Scott Heater, Jaynie Smilh,
Leslie Jorgensen, Darcy Valenline,
Shannon Layton, Scott Cromwell,
Rick DeBellis
Righl Center: Off-campus students
Bra<lwin Baker, Greg Veerman, Josh
Sutin, Dave Fischlowitz, Mike
Owens -The Kil' House
Ahove: Off-campus student Denise
Julian in Kenya
Right: Off-campus students Natalie
Nuttall and Cait Denight -'The Twin
Towers
CANDIDS Below: Adritmne Sturbois, Malia
Ruddle, Sharon O'Brien, Megumi
Shirasa, Yukari Ito
Above: Friend, Emma Ferrer, Matt
Barkley, Nate Radcliffe, Darren
Fuller, Jjm Andel, Bob Niendorf,
Lance Longmire Above Right -Calin Mathewson Below: Darren Fuller and Nate
Radcliffe
CANDIDS Right: Sarah Light
Below: The Manor House
Above: Gloria Gullikson
Right: Eric Barth, Philip McClellan,
Masayuki Shiokawa and James Rice
~ CANDIDS '""~ gJ Left Top: Caroll Thong, Rumi
Bando
Left Center: Tim Parsons
Above: Rachel Elson, Heather
• Ingham, Kristin Rogers
CANDIDS Below: Hartzfeld C-Wing
First Row -Forrest Sherman, Rob VanNood,
Katie Riley
Second Row -Jon Chock, Keith C.hang,
Kelly I lays
Thin! Row -Audy Sulis, Nua Li<lstum:,
Nani Buchanan, Brian Bushnell, Jerry
Walker. Debbie Lee. Sone Filipo
Missing -Jackie Crace, Mortis Day, James
Furuhashi, Jake Lifson, Hiro Nakamura,
Josh Rose, Sarah, Yayoi Takezawa, Hoan
Tran, Jamt:s Wagner
CANDIDS Right: Hanzfeld C-Wing resident Jim
Wagner
llelow: Tony Ross
Above: Nagaland -Alison Jennings,
Dee Anderson, Deth Elliot, Rona
Mackenzie Have you seen Me? 0n•fo,f
·I~
I-800-768-FIND
Above: Off-campus student Naoraka
Sudo Left: Lynn Wood
Below: Rob VanNood, Noa
Lidstone, Nani Buchanan
Above: Sharon Chl
Left: Hartzfeld C-Wing
CANDIDS Dorothy Berkson
English "Shoeless" Joe Yuska
Student Activities Susan Resneck Parr
Vice President for Academic Affairs
&
Dean of the College nee President
Michael Mooney Denn of Students
John Schneider Jennifer Allmand
Samira Bolli::milh::r
Vice Presidenl for Academic Affairs
&
Dean of the Collt:gl.!
Susan Resneck Parr Kare Gram
Bonnie Okamoto
Sherry Thompson --~-··--
fJI , ·~-t -~-'t ttH 1-- -1~1-1-1 --,~ ,
Art:
Art: Lisa Staley, Connie Earnshaw
ART & BIOLOGY ,.
-I -.. ,. --...
II --
~ C ,a - " -1
~ -
-H---" ,., .J
~ ...
Michael Taylor, Aaron Friedman, Phyllis Yes, Kenneth Shores, Stewan Buettner
Biology Department
Biology -the study of life. It
ounds pretty philosophical, and
ometimes it is, but for the most part
iology students are concerned with
e how's and wby's of life on this
lanet Non-science majors often
ringe at the terminology thrown
bout by those in the know, but
nderstanding the basics really isn't
at difficult: "if it bleeds, it's
iology".
The biology department was as
usy as ever this year with the
cience Symposium, "Plant Genet­
ics and Agriculture: A Critical
lobal Perspective", coordinated by
• chael Flower. In addition, he
so led a discussion at the Society
or Literature and Science Confer­
nee and presented a paper at a
onference on "Ethical and Legal
ssues in Human Reproduction". I-(I
Business and Administrative Studies: Firsr Row -Harold Schleef. Richard Polley. Doug Egan
Second Row -James Russell, Phil Senatra
Chemistry: First Row -Rosalie Defier, Jim Duncan, Cunis Keedy. Gillian Gardner, Arleigh Dodson
Second Row -John Collins, Bill Thoma, Rich Bellega BAS
LC's program in business and
<lminisLraLive studies is designed to
ive the business student a well­
alanced education. We realize that
eing successful in the complex
usiness world requires much more
ban technical skill. Thus the depart­
ent emphasizes an academic
rogram which combines business
tudy with the liberal arts and sci­
nces. Students spend approxi-
ately one-third of their time in
usiness and then have the freedom
o choose among a number of
ourses in the liberal arts and sci­
nces. This balanee allows the
tudents to gain a broader perspec­
ive of the world as well as the
realivity, leadership, and communi­
ation skills necessary for a success­
fuJ career in business.
Chemistry Department
Hiding in the depths of Olin lurks
LC's chemisty deprutment, where
students investigate the compostion,
properties, and transfonnations of
the elements. "If it explodes, it's
chemistry".
The chemistry department proved
this year that there is life outside of
the lab. Dr. James Duncan was
invited to taJk about LC's student
use of research equipment at the
annual meeting of the American
Chemical Society. Dr. Arleigh
Dodson chaired a discussion at the
Society for Literatme and Science
Conference.
BAS & CHEMISTRY ---11111111111111
r.ommunicalions: Jane DcGroot. Steve Hunt.
Jean Ward, Lynene Eastland,
Carol Wilson, Stuart Kaphm >!--
Economics Dept, Happeninfls
Dale O'Bannon spent wmter and
spring term in Sidney Australia at
the U. Tech. Sidney. There was a
visiting professor in exchange from
Sidney, Peter Waxman. He taught
Principles of Economics, Statistics
and Economics/Pacific Asia Region.
Cindy Thompson, Principles profes­
sor, was here fall term. Ten seniors
worked on their theses this year.
Marty Hart-Landi:;berg and Dale
O'Bannon sponsored the ovetseas
Lrip Lo Korea.
Economics: Kevin Furey, Jim nr11nt, Guentcr
Mallcrsdorff, Marty Hart-Landsberg. Ruth
Hinson. Cindy Thompson
COMMUNICATIONS & ECONOMICS Foreign Lnngungcs: First Row -Donna Seifer, Ingrid Bittner, Anton Andereggen. Rev. Kodachi,
Nicole Aas
Second Row -Gaarit Reed, Jan Bender, Wayne Lammers, Chiu-Mi Lni
English News
The English department continued
to offer diverse alternatives to the
standard American and Britisll
literature, including women and
African-American writess as well as
writers of other cultures. Coming in
to help offer this variety were new
faculty members Anne Dawid and
Lindsay Kaplan.
The department came into this
year celebrating the selection of
Mika Fukada a&, AUW's 1989-90
Distinguished Senior Woman. The
faculty members continued to pub­
lish scholarly articles, fiction and
poetry throughout the year.
ENGLISH & FOREIGN LANGUAGES I 1111111111111 IA Department
The International Affairs depart-
11ent --a name synonymous with
Lewis & Clark College --is home to
ne of the most popular majors on
ampus. This year the IA deparr-
ent boosted 243 declared IA
11ajors. The IA department also
uppmts two active organizations
hich bring speakers on campus:
he IA Symposium and the IA
ssociation. These two organiza-
• ons, and the department itself, add
o the international flavor found at
ewis & Clark College and helps us
ee the world a little clearer.
Health and Physical Education: Front Row -Deanna Zinser, Mary Hunter, Jerry Gatto, Mary Kay
White, Greg Lord, Virginia Neal, Margy Becker, Bob Gaillard
Se<.:oml Row -Mark Pietrok, Kathy Lindemann, Dell Smith, Chuck
Solberg, David Fix, Don Udlock, Steve Wallo, Tom Smythe
HPENews
This was the last year for the HPE
department to offer a major for LC
students. Although there is the
possibility of the continuance of a
minor in the future, there was a lack
of resources Lo fund an exlensi ve
theory-based program that would
prepare students to go into the
professions of health and physical
education. The resources that have
been cnmmitted to HPE will con­
tinue to provide health and physical
education programs directed to
students through activities courses,
recreational and intramural sports,
and other courses. The faculty members or the HPE
deparlment are also commilleu tu
their professions outside uf th~ LC
community. Mary Kay While is
editor of the State Professional
.Journal. Virginia Nei] and Gary
Emblen were both inducted into the
NAIA Coaches' Hall of Fame during
1989-90 and 1990-91, respectively.
Dell Smith was namecl the Outstand­
ing Health Educator in Higher
Education in Oregon state as well as
being granted the Life Membership
Award from Oregon Alliance of
Health, Physical Education, Recrea­
tion and Dance.
HPE & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Philosophy: Bill Rouschacfer, Wendell Stephenson, Clayton Morgan::ic.lgo::, Sevin Koon1 Mnth: John Krussel, Bob Owens, Jeff Ely, Chris
McLeod, Greg Fredericks, Annis Bleeke
Music: First Row -Denise Gerhardt, Susan
McBerry, AnnMiJler, Edith Kilbuck, Lee
Garrett
Second Row -Mark Goodenberger,
Reinhard Pauly, Bill Hum, Jeff Putter
man, Scott Kritzer
Thi.rd Row -Lee Frick, Dave Becker, Gil
Seeley, Brian Swingle
Music Department
There is only one place on this
campus where one can study the
exotic and enriched sounds of MU­
SIC! The place that goes beyond
melody and lyrics.
Students aLLC are encouraged lo
develop their own unique style as
composers, performers and Usteners.
They also have the opportunity to
perform in such groups as Wind and
.Jazz Ensemble and Chamber Or­
chestra. There are aJso Chamber
Choir and Community Choir, not
only for those who are talented, but
also for those who just simply Like to
sing and perform.
This year the music deprutment
acquired a unique instrument called
Gamelan. It is an orchestra of some
35 percussion instruments native to
Java.
American Music Week has been
created to give everyone opportunj.­
ties to broaden their musical hori­
zons and experience music from all
over the world. After all, music is
said to be an international language.
MATH, MUSIC &tt=-;1;_:j:;~
PHILOSOPHY ~
~-L""I=.,,, Sharon Smith -Exaultcd Physics secrelary! Most
valuable person und nicest too.
Political Science Department
The Political Science Depaitment
·evolves around the usual notion of
ublic policy and governmental
ecision making, but every once in
while we forget ourselves and
iscuss unrelated topics like the
ecessary ingredients for the famous
aimer baked potato! Curtis
ohnson, Don Balmer, John Bendix
nd William Lewis are the key
olicical players in the World Series
f LC's game of Politics. The stu­
ents are the ultimate pruticipants in
his game of chance caJled who gets
hat, when, why and how. Poli Sci
ourses are the ultimate challenge in
e realm of academic inquiry, or is
• t j lJ $( CUriOS j ty? Morgc1to B>pll<I & l.~ura l•roy Physi1.:s: Firs! Row -Steve Vierck, Bob Manin, Jim Karle, Nhu Nguyen, Dave Taylor. Tunn Nguyen.
Sharon Smith
Second How -D,win McCuskey, Sam Daily, Nicholas Cerruti, Pa1ri1.:io Durn:w, Dan
MeCallistcr. Tom Benncll, Bob Perry, Anthony Wojtyla, Drew Williams, Travis Metcall',
Lynn Woods, Roben Deery. John Abele. Tom Olsen
Third Row -Herschel Snodgrass, Frank Grenshaw, Yurn Yraeko. Eileen Ncidcm1an, Toni
Van Dekop, Megan Ives, Peter Meyer, David Oakley, Todd Devore, Dixie Khngem-Ghaeini
Political Science: First Row -Rol.,l,ie Roy, Bill Lewis, John Bendix
~econd Row -Curtis Johnson, Don Balmer
Don Raimer- Political Science Bill Lewis -PuliLil:al Science
PHYSICS & POLITICAL SCIENCE 11mm11111111111111■
Psychology Department
The primary goal of the Psychol­
ogy Department at LC is to give
students a solid basis in the disci­
pline. We define 'psychology' as the
sludy of behavior and jts mental,
physiological and environmental
determinants and our approach is
eclectic: We expose smdents to the
major areas of psychology from a
variety of viewpoints.
Sociology/Anthropology: Jim Salt, Jane Atkinson, Bob Goldmun. Rob Whittemore. Dick Adams. The curriculum of the Psychology
major acquaints students with the
conccpn,al issues, theoretical models
and empirical observations that are
found in the discipline's literature.
We develop sn1dents' competencies
in conducting and evaluating psy­
chological research. The department
also provides students with the
opportunity to gain experience with
the practical and applied side of
psychology through our practicum
program. Carol Wilson
Physics Department
When students have question&
about matter, energy, motion, or
force, they head down to the physics
department for the answers. Besides
guiding students through the maze o
science and working on their own
esearch, professors find time for
other pursuits.
Herschel Snodgrass presented a
lecture on "How the Sun Got Its
Spots" in the Lewis & Clark College
acuity Lecture Series.
The physics department had a new
addition this year, Dr. Snodgrass'
baby girl, Emma Carol, who was
born on October 18. Religious Studies
The major goal of the religious
studies department is to pmvide a
basis for the critical examination of
human culture, tradition and experi­
ence.
The faculty of the religious
studies deprutment was busy this
year outside of the classroom.
Masoud Kheirabacli was a panelist
for the World Affairs Counci I in
Oregon's pJOgram, "Tensions
Around the Pernion Gulf'. He aslo
wrote an opinion pi.ece for the
Oregonian and was interviewed by
KXL on the problems in the Persian
Gulf.
PSYCHOLOGY, RELIGIOUS
STUDIES & SOCIOLOGY/AN­
THROPOLOGY Teacher Education: Celeste Brody, Ve111 Ju11es,
Kip Ault
Teacher Education: Kathy /\nderson. Carol
Cooper, Glenne!Jen Pace.
Dana Bui-cler, Ruth
Hubb,ir<l, Ki111 Spir, Ar1<lrn
Makler, Elizabeth Arch,
Carol Witherell. Wanit,i
McPherson
Teacher Education
The Teacher Education Program at LC
combines the tradition of the liberal arts
with a program uf slu<ly and pral:Lil:e in pro­
fessional education. The philosophy of the
program has been co develop educators who
nre thoughtful decision makers and leaders
in the educational arena.
The program includes an undergraduate
minor and a master of arts in teaching for
elementary and secondary teachers. An
increasing number of students from other
areas of study arc taking education courses
tu enhance their understanding of education
in contemporary society. The program
offers students the chance to bolh observe
and give tutoring assistance in the local
schools.
During 1990-91 Zaher Wahab received a
l •ulbright award to teach and conduct
research al Sue;i; Canal University in Egypt.
Christa Winter received a junior sabbatical
for the winter 1991 term to further her
research agenda. Three of the the program's
faculty, Carol Witherell, Celeste Brody, and
Andra Makler, along with Kim Stafford,
director of the NW Writing lnstitue had
chapters published in a book edited by
Wit.hcrcll and Ne! Noddings of Stanford
University, Stories Lives Tell: Narrative
and Dialogue in Education. In July 1991
Jim Wallace will release a buuk entitled
Liberal Journalism and American Educa­
tion, L914-1941. Vern Jones was the first
lecturer in the new LC faculty lecture series
with 'Managing and Motivating Students in
the l 990's '.
Thcutre: Joyce Beeny, Beth Harper, John Genh. Debby Saivetz. Stephanie Arnold, Peggy Gwinn
TEACHER EDUCATION
&THEATRE I
MaLh Skills Center: Annis Bleeke, Winifred Benvenuri
Writing Center: Susan Hubbuch, Elizabeth Whim1an
MATH SKILLS~~
&WRITING
CENTERS CAREER
~PLANNTNG& ~ CHAPLAIN F·,rst Row -Beth Anne Simon, Pal M_ ull.im: c11recr Planning: 01
Secon<I Row -Sam Hamilton, Conrne sen
r.haplain's Office: Paul S Wright, Dt:anna Bax, Mark Dunrly Institutional Advancement: Tom Stanwood, Ada Adams, Martha Crary-Gregory, Lee Howard,
Donna Hawk
Institutional Advancement: Lisa Greco, Leslie Anderson, Jodi Swanson, Jocelyn Higgins
Rcgistrur: First Row -Lindo Quandt. Shuron Deni
Second Row -Roberr Wilkin, Jill Austin, Kathie Holland, Elaine Breedlove. Beverly
Lindsay INSTITUTIONAL
ADVANCEMENT~
& REGISTRAR ~ 1111111
Busimess Office: Fir~t Ruw -Juaru1e Nasburg, Carol Goggin
BUSINESS OFFICE Second Row -Judy Poe., A11m11tl N4uie11, Ja<.:4uine11a Jones, Robin Hagedorn. Rachel
Youag. Jo Bulson Mailroom: Thal Fielder, Sheila Baye1te, Virginia Larson, Jaynie Smith
Security: Don Davis, David Mooney
/~~~
MAJLROOM & SECURITY L~
~= ·~ 'J I!!~ t -• 'J "'
1~ ~ I ? I .t ~ 1.;: ~,. ... IC'"
Library: Julie Poinls, Gretchen Olsen, Beverly S1afford, Betty Ann Smith. Louise Geri1y, Ann Kirk,
Sheryl Cropper. Elaine Heras, Willa Rulphs. Allison Anderson, Joanna Haney
Public111ions
~
\; f d}) LIBRARY & PUBLICATIONS
•'"'::,. .....
Overseas Office: Maria Guerin, Larry Myers, Vance Savage, Alice Speers
He11l1h Services: /\nn Whiting, Nancy Kalvelage
HEALTH & OVERSEAS T01i Roche
SPORTS j
3
Tom Jackson ■ Pioneer Foolbal I 1990
Kicker -Bart Brown
Holder -Tim Deggendorfer SPORTS Right: Mike Anders against W cstcrn
Oregon
Below: QB Brian Borges and
Brandon Ho
FOOTBALL/
The 1990-1991 Lewis &
Clark football team finished
2nd in the Mt. Hood League.
They led in yards with 4129,
average of 7 .0 and they led in
touchdowns. Dan Ruhl, a
record setting All-purpose
Back, was a 2nd Team All­
American and the College
iFootball Association player of
the year. Ted Rose was wide
receiver pre-season All-Amer­
ica and Bill Salka had a strong
freshman year.
Right: Dan Ruhl
FOOTBALL W/1.. Opponent LC OPP
Below left: BZ Brown against w ,;, Western Oregon 40 25 Southern Oregon State College L ,ll Pm.:ilic Lutheran 14 42
w at Simon Fra1-er 40 30 Below: Jason Phillips w " P.11stem Oregon 4g 43
L * Southern Oregon 13 40
L at Whitworth 27 31
T ,;, Pacific 22 22
w * at 01egon Tech 28 25
w * at Willamette 57 23
* Mt. Hood CFA gnme
Football 1990: First Row -Dusty Han-ah, Mark Sullivan, Jason Phillips, Tim Deggendorfer, Eric Schlindler, Clayton Mon-ison, Mike
Morris, kn::my Morse, Mau Kobayashi, Jerry Walker, Don Lien, Jake Smith
Second Row -Glen Ferguson, Noa Lidstom:, Deon Wal<low, Lauce Soliday, Mosely Pothier, Daviu Berteaux, Bob Niendorf, Brent
Pavlicek, Ascan Koerner, Fon-est Sherman, Tim Bailey, Kalei Kaanoi, Brandon Ito, Aaron Schneider, Kurt Wolf
Third Row -Kevin Hayes, Chad Carlson, Dan Ruhl, Te? Rose, Pat Basso, B.Z. Bro~n, Don Gusrovich, Brian Borges. Bart 9~
Brown, Brock Harstad. Bob Patzke, Joe Bushman, Vern Nicholas, Schearon Stewart, Mike Palelek, Barney Gerrler _ -~\
Fourth Row -Bill Salkn, Jeff Peters. Joe Basso. Dan Wedin. Jason Racette. Geoff Holly. Scott -~ ~ ~ ;j
Brandel, K.eilh Chang, Les Perkins, Jeff Hensley, Mike Andern, James Davies, Pal Wilkinson FOOTBALL ~~
Fifth Row -Adam Guenther, Tony Fowler, Marly Wynne, Scott Heater, Clrnd Hollowl'ly, ~
Jeff Millt:r, Miki:: Mahurin, Chris Stephens Right: Natalie Bent vs. Willamette
Dare Opponent Score
9/11 at Linfield 3-0 L
9/14 at The Evergreen 3 -0 L
9/18 Pacific 9-0 L
9/21 U of Portland JV 3-2 W
9/26 Willamette 7-0 L
9/28 College of Idaho 4-0 L
9/29 Pacific Lutheran 9-0 L
9/30 Whitworth 2-0 L
10/2 at Willamette 9-0 L
10/6 Seattle Univ. 4-0 L
10/10 at Pacific 2-0 L
10/13 Whitman 7-0 L
10/14 U of Oregon Club 4 -2 L
10/20 at College of Idaho 1 -l L
10/23 Linfield 4-4 L
Above: Ali Wirtz Women's Soccer 1990: First Row -Natalie Bent, Malia Ruddle, Tamara
Jones, Andrea Gambaro
Second Row -Catherine Sullivan, Alison Wirtz, Anna Leavitt, Ami
Martin, Sarah Pozel, Sara Rademacher, Joelle Jensen, Kimberly Gannett,
Shira Skloot
Third Row -Rachel Tibbits, Sharelle Rogers, Michelle Miles, Head Coach
Jill Towstik, Asst. Coach Eryn Potempa, Julie Cotton, Jenny Lysaker,
Wendy Lucker
WOMEN'S SOCCER Above: Ali Wirtz Above Right: Natalie Bent
vs. Willamette The Women's soccer team, tying
e last two games against College o
daho and LinfieJd had a strong
mish, ending their season with a
ecord of 1 -12 -2.
Despite the low scoring. the Pios
earn spirit and enthusiasm remained
igh. Freshpeople lead the way with
atalie Bent, who scored the most
or the season, had three goals, and
atherine Sullivan who had two
oals and two assists.
The Pios had a disappointing
eason, but they are looking forward
o a strong twi10ut next year with a
1ore experienced team.
Left: Julie Cotton vs. Willamette
WOMEN'S SOCCER The Men's Soccer learn ended
lbeir season by wi,ming their last
game against Concordia, 1 -0, for a
strong finish. Having lhe mosl wins
since 1986, the Pios ended the
season with a record of 4 -11.
The Pios, who had many returning
veterans from last year, showed the
necessary skills and techniques that
ended the season on a high note.
Raymond Hoy, a p0wer forward who
led the team in goals scored, was
picked as an honorable mention All­
bistrict soccer player. Andy Kohler
and Ken Hanawa, who lead the Pios
with two assists on the season, also
finished with two goals each.
Ahove: Ken Honawa
MEN'S SOCCER Men's Soccer 1990: First Row -Paul de Lima, Brent Yatkeman, Matt
Jewett, Chris Wilson, Ken Hanawa, Peter Grube, Abubakarr Kargbo
Second Row -Troy Massa, Calvin Swartley, Tim Arthm, Robert Johnson,
Tony Kipp, Dru-rach Bourke, Kyle Matthews, David McCuscky
Third Row -Arthur Atkins, Fredrik Granstrom, Mark Kenney, Trevor
HaJl, Head Coach Hans Middelhoven, Andy Kohler, Robert Crumpton,
Raymond Hoy, Ban-y Howsden
Above: Head Coach Hans Middel­
hoven, Assistant Coach John Van
Baese
Above: Troy Mm,sa vs.
Warner Pacil"i1,; Above: Chris Wilson Above: Ken Hanawa vs. Warner,
Pacific Qpponent Score
at Humboldt State 4-1
at C. of Notre Dame 3-0
at Western Baptist 1 -0
College of ldaho 5-0
NW Nazarene 2 -1
at Willamette 4-1
al Whilwurlh 5-0
at Whitman 2-0
at Col. Christian 2 -1
at George Pox .5 -0
Warner Pac 1 -0
at Pacific 1 -0
Linfield 1 -0
at Pacific Lutheran 4-1
Concordia 1-0
Left: Raymond Hoy
Above: Matt Jewett
MEN'S SOCCER Y:llL.
L
w
Lot
L
Lot
L
L
w
w
L
L
L
L
L
w (Cffi(O)§§
CC (Q) 1IJN1rffi Y
In 1990, the Pioneers stayed
together through thick and
thin. The women were in the
thick of things with a solid
pack of runners that moved
together all season long. The
men were thin in numbers, but
stayed together and gave each
other supp01t through the
season. LC's women finished
fourth while the men finished
sixth in championship compe­
tition. It was also a great year
of personal improvement as all
but three runners in Pioneer
orange ran a personal best
time during the season. With
that accomplishment and the
other individual and team
achievements, it was a suc­
cessful year for the Lewis &
Clark cross country teams.
Above: Hilary Billington Below: Aimee Edwards Below: Jeremy McWilJiams
CROSS COUNTRY Above: Pioneer Women at the NCIC Champiom;hips Left: Dixie Khadem-Ghaeini and
Hilary Billington
Below: Zehn O'Leary
Cross Country 1990: First Row -Alli Hinman, Tilda CantweJl, Jacquelyn Above: Tilda Cantwell
Crace, Amy McDonnell, Dixie Khadern-ghaeini
Second Row -Isha Downs, Janet Tibbs, Zehn O'Leary, Aimee Edwards
Third Row-Katie Riley, Marcus Cornwall, Head Coach David Fix, CROSS COUNTRY
Jeremy McWilliarns, Hilary Billington WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Women's VoIJeybaU: First Row -
Ena Ea.kin, Cheri Soliday, Kara Draz.
Second Row -Assistant Coach
Nina Rathbone, Tammie Calkins,
Kristina Berg, Meagan Elliot, Head
Coach David Lewis
Third Row -Megan MacKenzie,
Joelle Beck, Tori Roche, Maureen
Wilson
Fourth Row -Julie Rierson,
Kimberly Phaneuf
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
The Lewis & Clark women'$
volleyball team had a season-k)Og
vision of defending their Disrrict Tl
title, aft.er winning the Bi-District
match, and advancing to the NAIA
National tournament held at Hawaii.
Unfortunately, the vision wiJI have
to last until next season, since losin
in two straight games to Western
Oregon in the Championship round
of the District tournament.
Overall the Pio ladies had a
fantastic season. They ended their
second season under head coach
David Lewis 23 -16 overall, 16 -5
in District 11 matches, and 10 -2 in
the NCIC. G.L & s.w
,..,
·,
Above Left: Julie Rierson, Ena
Eakin, Cheri Soliday, Joelle Beck Above: Cheri Soliday Above: Megan MaL:Kenz.ie, JuEe
Rierson, Cheri Soliday Ab9ve Right: Megan MacKenzie,
Cheri Soliday Left: Joelle Beck, Tori Rol:he, Ena
Eakin
SEASON HlGHLIGHTS
Southern Oregon Invitational: (1st
Place) All-Tournament: Julie Rier­
son, Ena Eakin
Western Oregon Invitational: (4th
Place) All-Tournament: Julie Rier­
son
NCIC Tournament: (1st Place) A11-
Tournament: Julie Rierson, Ena
Eakin, Joelle Beck
NCIC Ali-Conference:
1st Team, Julie Rierson
2nd Team -Joelle Beck, Ena
Eakin
WOMEN'S ,_,__--:k.,-=-­
VOLLEYBALL SWJlMMJING
The eight women and seven men
swimming team has had a wonder­
ful season. Even though they did
1101 win a lot of meet<;, rhere have
been some tremendous personal
bests. These swimmers have
worked hard since the beginning of
October, often putting in five hours
a day. They awoke at 5 o'clock in
the morning for an early workout.
They aslo had weight-training and
running. Each swimmer deserved a
standing ovation!
Above Right: Swim Team
First Row -Head Coach Don King
Second Row -Lori Moore, Penny
Foos, Deborah Heim, Cheryl Long­
fellow, Laura Wackwitz, Kathleen
Eugster
Third Row -Emile Blevins,
Stewart Lamerdin, Zeyn O'Leary,
John Kohler, James Andel, Dieter
Jacobs, Andy Potter
Right: Andy Potter
Above; Cody Jacobsen
Right: Cheryl Longfellow
SWIMMING Left: Laura Wackwitz
Nationals
Results of tl1e 1991 Nationals,
which were held in Federal Way,
Washington are as follows:
Cody Jacobsen -All American
200 Fly 7th Place
Lori Moore -Personal Best in the
Mile Free
Andrew Potter -All-American
200 Butte1fly 4th Place
Laura Wackwitz -All-American
200 Breast 6th Place, All-American
100 Breast 7th Place School Record
Women's Relay -Penny Foos,
Cody Jacobsen, Cheryl Longfellow,
Laura Wackwitz -All-American
400 medly 8th Place
Men's Team Overall -18th out of
35
Women's Team Overall -11th
out of 35
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to the graduating
senior swimmers for a great four
years at Lewis & Clark!
Ocbbic Heim
Dieter Jacobs
Cody Jacobsen
Cheryl Longfellow
Laura Wackwitz
Above Left: Debbie Heim
Left: Emile Blevins
SWIMMING Above: Tom Jackson
MEN'S
BASKETBALL MIEN°S
Above: Derek Foster
Among the team, individuals Like Chuck
Roberl's, a returning second year forward,
was recognized as the djstrict's player of the
week. Derek Foster is a freshman point
guard who was honored by the NATA as the
national player of the week, making h.im the
first freshman co receive this honor within
die past ren years. Derek was also the first
player from District 2 to he honored. Tom
Jackson. n transfer junior from West Valley Above: Shawn Alderman
College, was a contributing factor LO the
Learn this year. Tom helped our immensely
with scoring and cook a type image. An­
other outstanding returner was sophomore
guard Shawn Alderman who helped the
team in scoring and reboundings and was
one of the exceptional three point shooters.
Overall the team had a rought season but
ended with a great team effort of uni.ry in
their games. JB3ASKJE1rBALL
Above Men's Basketball: First Row -Head Coach Bob Gaillard, Assistant Coach Glen
Coblens, Tom Jackson, Forrest Shennan, Greg Knakal, David Beneaux, Derek Foster,
Manager Tim Gaillard, Assistant Coach Mark Henry
Second Row -Jesse Schiel, Stephen Uarbuto, Chuck Roberts. Mark Gurto1TT1sen, Don
Granstaff, Nate Jorgensen, Patrick Welberg, Brad Wirkkala, Shawn Alde1mnn The men's bnsketbnU team this year
ended the season with a win of eight games
and a loss of nineteen games. Being sud1 a
young team this year, the team had a tough,
learning and maturing season. The team,
consisting of ten freshpeople, two sopho­
mores and ooe jun.ior, had a very com.peti­
tive season. Among the losses the team had
five overtimes. Head coach Bob Gaillard
felt "very pleased with the improvement nnd
attitudes of the players, and with the
returning players next year, the team has a
rc:al opportunity to emerge as one of the best
teams in the district".
Left: Derek Foster
Opponent LC
Columbia Christian 100
@Whitman 88
@Whitworth 88
@Pacific 70
@Bethany 126
@San Francisco State 71
@Menlo 65
@NW Christian 98
Willamette 73
Southern Oregon 87
Oregon Tech 99
Warner Pacific 94
@Western Oregon 72
Pacific Lutheran 93
@Linfield 84
@Eastern Oregon 79
Western Oregon 87
Whitworth 68
Whitman 78
@Willamette 72
@Oregon Tech 82
@Southern Oregon 98
Linfield 82
Eastern Oregon 99
@Pacific Lutheran 87
@Warner Pacific 103
MEN'S
BASKETBALL OPP
75
91
93
81
105
78
73
106
83
72
L02
91
89
100
97
76
68
78
72
91
104
IOI
87
106
92
100 Right Women'!i Basketball:
Firnt Row -Julie Cotton, Maureen
Wilson, Stephanie Lindley, Staci
Panuk.e, Kathy Gibson, Shelly Mills,
Ellen Snell, Cheri Barnhorst, Patty
Johnson
Second Row -Assistant Coach
Bill McShane, Assistant Coach Mark
Swenson, Sharon O'Brien, Holly
Scott, Tamra Cochran, Angel Stupey,
Julie Turner, Tiffani Bennett, Buffy
Swartz, Head Coach Margy Becker
The Lady Pio's Basi(etoall
team enjoyed a good season. The
team was coached by Margy Becker
who was named last year as lhe
District IT Coach of the Year. The
team finished fourth in NAIA. The
team was lea<l by such players as
junior Maureen Wilson and sopho­
more Angel Stupey, Buffy Swartz
and Patty Johnson. The team has
played strong all season and has
shown great Pioneer spirit.
~WOMEN'S ~ BASKETBALL '
Above; Angel Stupey
Above; Maureen Wi Itson . ,. ,_
Above: Kathy Gibson
Above Left: Tamra Cochran
Below Left: Sharon O'Brien Opponent LC
@ George Fox 63
@Whitman 54
@Whitworth 55
@Columbia Christian 69
Western Oregon 69
@Pacific 77
@Western Baptist 70
Warrn::r Paci fit; 100
Pacific 60
Willamette 59
Southern Oregon 59
Oregon Tech 74
George Fox 65
@Western Oregon 48
Pacific Lutheran 54
Linfield 80
Whitworth 53
Whitman 67
@Willamette 67
@Oregon Tech 66
@Southern Oregon 63
@Linfield 74
@Pacific Lutheran 56
Warner Pacific 96
Western Baptisl 61
Columbia Christian 79
NW Nazarene 66
lst Round District U Playoffs
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL OPP
75
52
63
60
68
83
49
49
71
38
62
59
48
70
57
79
63
63
55
56
79
42
75
69
52
52
83 Under the coaching of Mike
Hanna and Joe Gatto, the Lady
Pio's Softball team looked forward
to a strong season. This year's
team, which is fairly young, was
lead with the Leadership of senior
Joelle Beck who was picked as First
Team All-District II in the '89-'90
seasQJ1. Lady Pies were favored to
win this year's District playoffs. As
Sophomore Kris Rider stated, "We
are hoping to go to Florida and play
against the top teams in tl1e nation".
Above Right Softball Team: First
Row -Ena Eakin, Megan Elliott,
Shawn Meyer, Ingrid Eberly, Kris
Rider, Wendy Roberts, SparkJe
Miguel
Second Row -Head Coach Mike
Hanna, Tammie Calkins, Fawn
Alberson, Tori Roche, Joelle Beck,
Kirn Austin, Assistant Coach Joe
Gatto
Above: Joelle Beck
SOFTBALL § 0 JFTJB AJLl.
Above: To1i Roche Above: Ena Eakin
Left: Kris Rider Left: Shawna Meyer
Below: Meagan Elliot
Above: Tammie Calkins
SOFTBALL Below: Joe Backus
Below: Nate Ulbricht
Below: Jason Phillips
Above: Craig Pickard
Above: Brent Peter::;
BASEBALL Above: Don Lien IB3A\§JEIB3A\ILIL
Above Top: BasebaU First Row -
Rob Tanaka, Jason PhjlJips, Dan
Ruhl, Don Lien, Kevin Beshoff, Jeff
Nickas, David Watts, Scott McPher­
son, Craig Pickard
Second Row -Mike Mahurin, Jake
Smith, Geoff Hooker, Troy Portasb,
Chi Lee, Jonas Cline, Craig AnDyke,
Eric Schindler, Chad Carlson
Third Row -Assistant Coach
Steve Wallo, Assistant Coach John
Freauf, Nate Ulbricht, Mitch Elrod,
Tony Fowler, Brent Peters, Shawn
Alderman, Jue Backus, Assistant
Coach Greg Lurd, Head Coach Jen-y
Gatto / j 11 I I
I I I
J I
I I 6
Above: John Freauf, Nate Ulbrich,
Scott McPherson
In l 990 the Pioneer baseball
team became the first Oregon team
to appear in the NAJA World Ser1es
in 20 years. The West Coast Area
Championship was an exciting step
for the program and one that they
hoped to build on lhis year. With
six of last season's eight defensive
positions players returning, as well
as several from lhe pitching staff,
the team was optimjstic about their
chances for another outstanding
season. Above: Troy Purlash
BASEBALL The Men's Tennis team, which
had many returning players, looked
forward to a strong and promising
season. Leading thjs year's team
was last year's number one Singles
player, Joe Condy. The team was
coached by Bob Reed and Don
Udlock, who was named District II
Coach of the Year last year. Their
goal this year was to have more
players qualify for the District for
both singles and doubles.
Above Righl Men's Tennis: First
Row -Head Coach Craig Koessler,
Aaron Schreiver, Jason Gronholm,
Rebel Williams, Ahmer Kalam
Second Row -Adam Johnston,
Hank Drotning, Joe Candy, Tim
Gaillard, Mike Kelly, Michael
Fulchini, Jon Herlocker
MEN'S TENNIS MEN'S TENN]S
Above: Tim Gaillard Below: Joe Candy
Above: Jason Granholm
Left: Mike Kelly
MEN'S TENNIS Below: Akiko Kawamura
WOMEN'S
TENNIS Below: Cindy Shin
Above: Kristine Soltanpour WOMEN'S TENNIS
Above: Kara Draz The Lady Pio's Tennis players,
who were District II Champions
last year, looked forward to defend­
ing that title and winning it for the
second year straight. This year's
team was lead by returning players
such as Akiko Kawamura and Ro
Frierson who was named last year
as the District TI Player of the year.
The team not only wanted to im­
prove from Jast year, but they ah.o
wanted to go further in the nationals
this year.
Left Women's Tennis; First Row -
Kara Draz, Head Coach Don Udlock
Second Row -Cindy Shin,
Heather Skillman, Kristin Soltan­
pour, Akiko Kawamura, Christi
Fetrow, Kristi Rea
WOMEN'S
TENNIS La1:>l year, the Track & Field
team were champions in long and
shorl races. Lori Geffner took the
conference 10,000m crown. David
Owen placed third in the javelin for
a new school record of 183' 6".
Eric Olson defended his conference
400m crown while Jerry Walker
finished second. Paula Williams
captured the 200m crown with a PR
26.23a time. This year the team
hoped to achieve even higher goals
than last year.
Above Right Track & Field:
First Row -Patty Johnson, Soley
Snyder, Roger Stash, Paula Wil­
liams, Aimee Edwards, Jaci Crace,
Teri And1·cws, Loren Ball, Lori
Geffner, Sara Rademacher
Second Row -Hilary Billington,
Angel Stupey, Christy Elliot, HV
Claytor, Jerry Walker, Glen
Ferguson, Noa Lidstone, Janet Tibbs,
Isha Downs, Jennifer Malerich, Beth
Pratt
Third Row -Head Coach David
Fix, Bill Salk.a, Jeff Miller, Marcus
Cornwall, Eric Olson, Geoff Holly,
Ma1:>on Ham, Cluis Stephens, Jeremy
Cole, Sone Filipo, Lance Soliday,
As1:>islanl Coach Hua Jiang
TRACK
&FIELD TRACK & FIELD
Above: Paula Willian.1s
Above: Jeff Miller Above: Jerry Walker Left: Jerry Walker, Jeff Miller, Eric
Olson
Above: Teri Andrews
TRACK
&FIELD OLF
This year's Lewis & Clark Golf
team looked to be "good and posi­
tive" according to head coach Bob
Gaillard. The retunees this season
were two of the best players in the
disttict, Rick Skeen and Todd
Lorber. The two individually have
a chance to qualify to go to Na­
tional Honors. Coach Gaillard
expects to have a great seasun this
year adding a few more new players
to the team.
GOLF Above: Todd Lorber Below: Men's Light 4 -Coxswain Scott Cromwell, Jason Stanford, Josh
Lenthal, Andy Tarr, Rob Wallach
Above: Women's Light 4 -Coxswain Kathleen Peltier, Brenda Babeshoff,
Rachel Tsu, Didi Nelson, Hope McKee
Above right: Carmen Melcher, Coxswain Scott Cromwell, Mira Morton,
Christine Fulgaru <CREW
Lewis & Clark's crew team put
forth a year long effort of competi­
tion and endurance.
In the fall of '90, the crew rerun
competed in regattas. In the Portland
LOOP Regatta, some of the Lewis &
Clark crewsters had the chance to
compete head to head against schools
such as Standford Univ., Harvard
Univ., Univ. of Washington, Cornell
Univ. and many other strong teams.
During the winter months the team
worked out and prepared to compete
during ~pring tern1. On water prac­
tice began during lhe second week in
February.
Spring break pracLic.:e beg,m Man;h
19 and during this time the rowers
spent their day,<: and nights eating and
breathing crew.
Rowers on the team are classified
as a Hght-weight rower, weighing
130 pounds or less, or an open­
weight rower, above 130 pounds, and
during the spring term rowers are
placed in different shells, boats, ac­
cording to their effort, skill and
weight class.
The crew team competed in tlu-ee
regattas this spring. The team con­
sists of about 50 individuals who put
forth a great effort throughout tbe
cow-se of the entire year. The Lewis & Clark Fencing Club,
in much need of a jump start, stag­
gered off into the 90-91 year with a
spectacular turnout in many regional
tournaments. Chris Quinn, Chancel­
lor of Arms for the club, believes
there is no stopping the club from
dominating the Lewis & Clark
campus in Fendng. "We're going to
challenge Akin Upper West next
fall", boasts Chris, "and after that,
the Academic Council!". The LC
Fencing club competed in six
regional tournaments dui"ing the 90 -
91 year. Though the club lacked the
numbers to place high in many
regional competitions, "what we
lack, in numbers, we make up for in
good looks", claims Chrii;.
Below: "Franz scores another
spectacular hit." Franz Junga and
Chris Quinn
Above: L'esprit de Franz
FENCING Below: "Molly goes on the attack." Chris Quinn, Molly Lackaff
LEWIS & CLARK'S WORLD RENOWNED FENCING CLUB
First Row -Kevin Wasbauer, Molly Lackaff, Chris Quim1
Second Row -Dave Line, Nick Cerrutti, Eric Sanders, Steve McClure
Missing -Will Deutschman, Franz Junga, Brian McLauglin, Jaiiun Mushorn,
Eric Peterson, Tim White, John Workinger Left: Chris Quinn
Below: L'esprit de Will Below: Chsis Quinn, Kung-fu
fencer.
Above: The less somber Lewis &
Clark Fencing Club
Left: Franz Junga goes freestyle
FENCING SKI
TEAM
Right On A Van Ridt: To Buist:
Emily Oelerich, Monica Gaylord. Jeff
Ranta, Darrach Bourke, Geoff Martin, Marr
Furber, Nicole lleinzel, Chris Laurnen,
Megan Fitzgerald, Stu Crosby, Dave Fis­
chlowitz, Melissa Toney
Above: Stu Crosby
Above Middle: Before The Starr
Megan Fitzgerald, Monica Gaylord,
Emily Oelerich, Nichole Heinze!
SKI TEAM Above: JeffRanm
Right: Melissa Toney and Jeff Ranta The results of the Lewis & Clark's
fall intramural spotts arc in. The
winners of the following events are:
Coed Volleyball
Power League -"Big Dogs" team
Recreational League -"Undecided"
team
Mixed Doubles VoIJeybaU
Allyson Quibell & Chris Bentley
Liz Flinn & Rub Mullard
Edgard Garcia & Aleksan<lra
Giedwoyn Mixed Tennis Double
Margo Miller & John Palmer
Nicole Aas & Greg Caldwell
Jenny McWiJliams & Lucy Chang
Table Tennis (sini:Jes)
Cachino Thong
Aleksandra Giedwoyn
INTRAMURAL
SPORTS
IM'S MEN'S LACROSS
Caplain Rich Truluck said he
expecled a great start Lhis year with
a lul of yuung fresh .irnpiessive
players. Last spring the team had a very cJose match against University
of Puget Sound. Lewis & Clark
dominated 5-4 in the end. Jeff
Young whose pe1formance mani-fested itself wonde1fully, particulary
impressed Captain Rich. This past
season (90') Jeff scored 20 goal for
a double brownie button!!
Men's Lacross: First Row -Troy 'Fighting' Massa, Chris Lopez, Matt Sanford, Corey Welch, Captain Rich Truluck,
Crazy Dave, The Wech, Michael No-Show, Gary Gait
Second Row -Michael Hurfey Ornelas, Barry Sanders, James '8-Ball' Furuhashl, Clu-is Byrne, Justin Hawkins,
Purple Haze, Otis Rubottom
Missing -Hairpiece, '12', Old Man Jeffef, Flat Foot Heime, Cap'n, Spanky, Kevin Alexander, Paul Gait
MEN'S
LACROSS i\bove: The Ruckjaws in a<.:Lion RUGBY ---- -
The Rockjaws have come far in
living up to their title. Last year the
Jaws made it to the Pacific Coast
Rugby Nationals against U of Oat
Eugene -losing the match by on try
(try -not a goal) due to a poor call
by an official.
Fall term '90 many ruckers were
lost due tu overseas programs, but
then: is a bright future with many
new recruits. The Rockjaws, a<;
a] ways, are t.M dominating social
force the penneates all levels of our
academic society. Go Jaws!!!
Above Left: The Rockjaw~
Left: Firnr Row -Darren Stordahl,
Doug Bokoske, Brian Freeman,
Tony Stewm1, Charles Sanderson,
Chris Reich
Second Row -Steve Gatto, Dave
Van Cott, Tim, Bill Bollinger, Will
Candler, John Bagley, Bryan Jacob­
son
Third Row -Tim Stone, Chris
Mann, Dave Stone, Dave Ragland,
Fabian Braithwaite, Matt Mcvie
Fourth Row -Mike Joyce, Hans
Nyhus, Alex Bay, Jerome Jerome
Greg Blue
Missing -Fred Anderson, David
Miles, Jim Wagner, Matt Woodward
Ruck for Ruck,
Maul for Maul,
TheROCKJAWS
are always
on top of things!
Give Blood -Play Rugby
RUGBY Right: Matt Jewitr and Edgard
Garcia
Below: Men's Volleyball
Firsl Row -Edgard Garcia, Franz
Junga
Second Row -Troy Frystak., Josh
Grinell, Jerry Vidal, Mall Jewitt,
Clay Warbmton, Brian McGlaughlin
Above: Josh Grinell and Matt Jewitt
MEN'S
VOLLEYBALL MIEN°§ VOJLJLJEYJEAJLl
Above: Brian McGlauglin
Above: Josh GrineU and Edgard
Gru·cia Above: Softball player Ena Eakin Above: Basketball player Torn
Jackson Above: The jubilant 1990 baseball
team following the 1990 District II
Championship at Willamette in
Salem
SPORTS
CANDIDS Below: Swimmer Penny Foos
SPORTS
CANDIDS Right: Head Football Coach Tom
Smythe and Brian Borges
Above: Women's Volleyball Players
Megan MacKenzie, Joelle Beck,
Cheri Soliday, JuJie Rierson
Right: Women's Basketball Player
Angel Stupey Above: The Rockjaws Charles
Sanderson
Lefl: Don Gran!>Laff Left: Raymond Hoy vs W amer
Pacific
Above: Tamra Cochran
SPORTS
CANDIDS STUDENT
ACTIVITIES Moumie Maoulicti International Fair STUDENT
ACTIVITIES CCOL1LJEGJE OUTDOORS
College Outdoors, the num­
ber one program for variety at
colleges with enrollment under
2500, has a lot to offer LC
students. College Outdoors
gives the college community
access to the spectacular out­
door environments of the
Pacific Northwest in a variety
of activities including cross­
country skiing, backpacking,
hiking, sea kayaking and white
water sports. On-campus
events include slide programs,
films and seminars on outdoor
topics.
Mountains, deserts, rivers
and the coast are where Col­
lege Outdoor's trips go. Eve­
ryone can take part! Neophyte
outdoors people who consider
the walk between the dorm
and the library to be a major
hike can try one of the begin­
ning ski trips or a beach hike!
Other programs appeal Le, the
more adventurous at hea11 and
those familiar with outdoor
life, but many trips are ideal
for newcomers. You will find
friendly people, clean and oc­
casionally moist air and fan­
tastic scenery. Above: Brem Yatkeman
Above Righl: Malt Hall cooks
breakfasl in Lhe wilderness of the
Willamette NaLional Foresl.
Right: Allison Hinman works on her
tan.
COLLEGE OUTDOORS ~.
.• ,_.. "'\:::...--., ...
·-. . -=~---.
* ~ ~~:j...~
......... ~~;.;:
---~ < .. T,
Right: Laura Moorefield (front) and
Lisa Faulkingham are sea kayaking. Below: Karyn Chenard, Brem Yatkeman.
Trevor Hall. Laura Moorefilcd, Erin Roberg
and Kris Keith splashing in lhe 4th clearest
lake in the world (Waldo Lake, Orl!gun
Cascades).
Above Middle: Kris Keith and Eliza Soule
offer crumbs to a gray jay at Waldo Lake in
the Oregon Cascades. Left: Antoine Schmid and Heather
Isleib in a desen canyon along the
Colorado River (Arizona).
Above: Happy Campers Lisa Faulkingham,
Karyn Chenard and Maren Souders
on their NSO Wilderness trip.
COLLEGE OUTDOORS __ ,~,, S. 0. A. R.
S.O.A.R
S.O.A.R., Students Organ-
ed Alumni Relations, is a
student group that works for the
benefit of alumni and current
students of the College. They
sponsor Homecoming events
or students as well as fundrais­
ers which contribute to scholar­
ship funding. Their main ab-
• ective is to create a positive
elation between undergradu­
ates and Alumni.
JIA
SYMIPOSJIUM
IA SYMPOSIUM
"The Changing Face of lntema­
tional Development", was the topic
of Lewis & Clark's 29th annual
International Symposium. Held May
6, 7 and 8, the event featured promi­
nent speakers from around the world,
keynoting development from their
regional. economic and social per­
spectives. In addition to keynote
addresses, the symposiwn contained
seminars filled with student thesis
presentations and local and faculty
experts.
As is symposium tradition, "The
Changing Face of International
Development" was created, organ­
ized and implemented by LC stu­
dents in a year long process. Cather­
ine Denight was the chairperson for
the event, heading an extremely
creative and diligent committee of
sixteen members. Above: Fin;L Row -Erin Feldman, Joshi Clare
Second Row -Clay Warbtnton, Matt Schweitzer, Nike Whittemore,
JoAnn Gehrke, Allyson Quibell, Kim Krechmer, Amy Cervino, Christi
Fredricks, Coby Holley
IA Symposium: First Row -Mo Sarni, Yuchiro Kato, Alicia Chin, Jason
Hedrick, Steve Yuster
Second Row -Shin A chi wa, Cait Denight, Scott Spendlove, Rebecka
Booth, Samantha Steward, Laura Frost, Gary Ryals
Third Row -Je1Ty Mooney, Brad Rawls
Missing -Kolin Kothmann, Shannon Larsen, Tony Paolucci, Wendy
Scott, Matt Svoboda, Bracken White
SOAR, IA SYMPOSIUM Below: First Row -Gernld Tum, Julie Raymum.l
Second Row -Tami Tom. Donna Kobarke. Jonathan Chock. Noa Lidstone. Nani
Buchanan, Keith Chang, Kalci Kalauokalani, Donna Lukcla, Karianni Sckiya, V11lcri Aniya
Third Row -Brandon Ito, Jen-y Walker, Forest Shem1an, Hank Drotning, Matt
Kobayashi, Amy Colt: HAWAII
CL.UB
HAWAlICLUB
The basement uf Spruce rang with Lhe
ound/l of the islands as both women and
Fen practiced the Hula. For five weeks.
members of the Hawaii club camt: together. I
did a lillle swaying here and there with their
ips. and rook part in a little culture.
The Hula is not just a dance, but a
fulmination 0f Hawaiian background, their
beliefs and their tractitiomi. Each hula tells a
pi-fferent sLOry. This year the women
learned a dance that compared the beauty of
a woman to a flower. the men danced about
a train in Kahu.!Lti, Maui, and together the
two groups did a fun number about the
i:ypicaJ boy sees girl -boy wants girl sce-
ario. Anybody can dance the hula. All it
ak.es is a little sway of the hips. a big smile
and a heart of respect for the traditions and
culture of the Hawaiians.
Above: Donna Lukela (President)
Left: Nani Buchanan
HAWAII CLUB KILCC
Right: First Row -Kathleen Eugster,
Jenny Brown, Raven Winter, Aaron
Baar, Marc Schotland, Tricia Spalter,
Advisor Stuart Kaplan
Second Row -, Rob Van Nood,
Tanya Bushnell, Manager Dana
McLaren, Nike Whittemore
Third Row -, Reid Kells, Mike
Schoessler, John Costello, Tory
Beal, Erin Feldman, Gus Britt
Below Right: Gus Britt
Roaring, Grinding,
Pounding Thrash Metal,
Def Jam Hip Hop.
Smooth Jazz Sax,
Refined Classical Elegance,
Kicking Airwave Drama,
Mellow Rasta Beal,
The Long-Lasting,
Ever-Lovin' Soul of
Rock And Roll
This is co11ege radio.
This is KLC.
KLC Despite wild rumors about a pos­
sihle move to Copeland over winter
break, KLC rocked in Templeton
au year long. With the help of gen­
erous contributions from ASLC, the
Student Communications Board,
and the Administration, the pur­
chase and installation of top-quality
broadcasting and production equip­
ment brotJght KLC into the modem
age of radio. For the first time in its
long history, KLC also became CD­
capable, giving DJ's and listeners
alike yet another avenue for crea­
tive musical expression. Most important of all, the creation of a
telephone signal sw-vey speeded up
the process of pinpointing hoL spots
of troubled reception, the 11rst and
most crucial step in making KLC
accessible to each and every indi­
vidual on campus.
Let the technological conspiracy
continue.
KLC rocks your world ...
Not to mention the Registrar. Above Editorial Board (a8 ur Win­
ter): First Row -Janet Mmer -Copy
Editor, Scott Erickson -Production
Editor
Second Row -Tony Davis -
Forum Editor, Debra Jorgensen-Hall
-Managing Editor, Aaron Baar -
Editor, Rachel Carter -News Editor,
Tonya Kocher -Photo Editor
Missing -Sharon Chi -Sports
Editor, Jessica Lewis -Features
Editor, Erik Harper -Pub Oc Editor,
Joseph Martorano -Business Man­
ager/Circulation Editor, Dakota
Smith -Ad Manager
Left -Rachel Carter Left: First Ruw -Andrew Yerkes,
Kristin Everett, Amy McDonnell
Second Row -Kathy Pratt, Kristy
Wetzel, Laura Wackwitz, Janet
Miller, Scott Erickson, Tony Davis,
Julie Venables, John Frost
Third Row -Tori Dixon, Dakota
Smith, Emi Endo, Matt Smith,
Elizabeth Powers, Debrah Linn,
Laurie Matthews, Aaron Baar, Colin
Benson, Jessica Lewis
J?]ONEJS.R
LOG =-
The dedicated staff of the Pio­
neer Log struggled, but successfully
produced Lewis & Clark's best
"above-ground" sn1dent newspaper.
With brilliant exposes on campus
parking and the night life of Secu­
rity Director Brinda Carrol they are
destined for many Pulitzer prizes.
The editorial board, who are now
finally pai<l for Lheir work and
undying dedication, gave up Lheir
ever-important Wednesday nighl
activities to produce the paper,
knowing that it would end up as
bird cage liner someday soon.
They deserve your npplause.
But their work was not unher­
alded. Over the winter break, a poll
was conducted which lifted their
spirits immensely. The editors of
the Pioneer Log were found to be
the sexiest in the Northwest. (KLC,
you might want to know, did not
even make the top 500).
PIONEER LOG Right: Yiem Kimtah Staff
First Row -Jim Wagner -Copy
and PhotoR
Second Row -Gloria Lymm -
Copy and Photos, Joelle Jensen -
Copy, Todd Eaton -Copy and
Photos, Nanci Dang -Copy, Rebecka
Booth -Layout and Photos, Sasha
Grafenstein -Editor
Missing -Crystal Berger -Copy
and Photos, Nikki Calvert -Photos,
Janet Duncan- Assistant Editor Fall
Tenn, MolJy Lackaff -Assistant
Editor Winter Term
YilIE™I
The Yiem Kimtah staff (yes,
U1ere was one this year) worked
hard LO put together a quality year­
book. Even though everyone was
relatively unexperienced with the
process of putting together a bo0k,
they willingly learned aR they went
through their listR and completed
their taskR.
The book came out ar the end of
spring rcrm this year instead of the
following fall renn, as has been
done in the past, so that the graduat­
ing seniors who often move to
varfous prots of the world after
graduation, and the rest of the stu­
dent body, would be able to receive
their books before they left for the
summer.
To solve the mystery for all you
interested reader, Yiem Kimtah is
Chinook jargon meaning 'to tell the
story afterward'.
Above Right: Todd Eaton, Sasha
Grafenstein, Joelle Jensen, Rebecka
Booth, Nanci Dang, Gloria Lymm
YIEMKIMTAH
Above: Jim Wagner SUACA & GERMAN CLUB
GemUlll Club
The German dub brings logether a
diverse group of individuals from the Lewis
& Clark Community. The one common
goal of LIH:: group is Lo i11creas1:: each
individual's knowledge of the German
cul cure, regardless of language skiJls.
The Gem1an club sponsors a number of
activities including several traditional
Genrian celebrations (Oktoberfest fall term,
Gaschingsball spring tem1), Gem1an Left S.U./\.C./\ -Jhake El-Mamuwaldi,
Mira Morton, Gary Delman, Matt McCarty,
Paula Williams, Melissa Johnstone, Jerry
Walker
S.U.A.C.A.
S.U.A.C.A. -Students United tior
American Cultural Awareness, is an organj­
zallon designed lo 1::xpaml the minds of its
members on cultural and ethnic issues.
S.U.A.C.A. functions as a campus-wide
resource for student,;; who wish to clear up
their questions related to ethnic and cultural
differences. S.U.A.C.A. bas pro111uted
events dw-ing the year designed to erase
misconceptions and prejudices. '' American
Pictures", a photo:ioumalistic depiction of
racism and oppression in America, was
brought back to campus for the second time
in Cflebration of Black History Mo11Lh.
Hispanic Heritage Wt:ek and Cinco de
Mayo are other events promoted through
S.U.A.C.A .. We have worked in eonjanc­
tion wifh other campus groups to bring
speakers who contribute to heightening Lh1::
cultural awarem:ss al LC. S.U.A.C.A. is
designed to promote diversity and it is up co
ics members to provide and establish it.
Left: Uerman Club -Jens-Vive Schade,
I·fon11i11ia C1::<lillo (Vice President), Tammy
Stahl, Marc SchorJand (Historiun)
Below Left: German Cluh President Becky
Sievers
movies, and Gennan conversation groups.
This academic year was especially
1::xciLing wiLlr lh1:: recent events in Eastern
Europe. In ceJebrarion of rhe Gem1an
reunification, the German club aired the
CNN broadcast of the activities on October
3rd in Germany. This was followed by a
panel discussion led by several LC faculty
membei's from various departments.
The German club is a group which
strives to contribute to the cultural diversity
in the Lewis & Clark community.
SUACA&
GERMAN CLUB Right Choir: First Row -Nicole Horsford,
Eliza Soule, Amy Miller, Jennifer Dawson,
Shira Skloot, Lynn Sutherland, Mariada
George, Erin Boberg, Kristan Espeland,
Calin Mathewson
Second Row -Jodi Eichelberger, Dong­
whu Shin, Fredrik Jonstag, Duncan Neilson,
Jeff MacDougall, Zach Stewart-Glazer, Erin
Todd Hansen, Ryan Farr
Missing -Harriet Carpenter, Charlotte
Dick, Grant Edwards, Dagmar Fuchs, Jason
Kaneshiro
Below Right Choir: First Row -Jennifer
Dawson, Shira Skloot, Lynn Sutherland,
Mariada George, Erin Iloberg, Kristan
Espeland, Calin Mathewson, Amy Hart­
mann, Sophia Serghi, JuLie Venable, Alissa
Springer
Second Row -Jodi Eichelberger, Dong­
whu Shin. Fredrik Jonstag, Duncan Neilson.
Jeff MacDougall, Zach Stewart-Glazer, Erin
Todd Hansen, Ryan Farr, Aaron Keating
CHOIR&
COMMUNITY
CHORALE Below: Choir Conductor Gil Seeley
Below: Community Chorale Above: Wind Ensemble Left: Chamber Orchestra
Below: Chamher Orchestra
Above Right: Wind Ensemble ►
CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA & ~J~?;flt!
WIND ENSEMBLE ·.;:.~ ·unlike foot~all, forensics (lnrli­
vidqal competitieve public speaking
and t.erun debate) is not a spectator
activity. Therefore, those who are
not involved in the activity usually
h~vc little or no knowledge of what
forens~s is and the benefits of the
activity for its participants.
Debaters are not geeks or nerds
who merely travel to other schools
~arrying a lot of luggage to argue.
De'baters are required to extensively
research a proposition and then
argue one round affirmative, for the
resolution, the next negative,
against the resolution. Each debater
must be thoroughly researched and
prepared with a sophisticated
understanding of complex issues.
Debate is critical inquiry of the
profoundest sorl which requires the
participants' knowledge of the topic
and improves their abilities to
confidently and clearly express
themselves.
Also included in forensics are
individual speech events. Partici­
pants in these events prepare a
speech to inform, persuade, enter­
tain, or an interpretative reading in
poetry, drama, or prose. They are
required to carefully, nay meticu­
lously, organize their speeches or
performances, make every word
count with clear, crisp, colorful
language, and deliver their speeches
or interpretations with energy and
confidence.
Right OSPIRG: First Row -
Gretchen Haber, Kdsten Johanson,
Shanon Todd
Second Row -Robert Earhart,
Susan Beeler, Elizabeth Hoar,
Angela Marta
FORENSICS
&OSPIRG FORENSICS &, OSPIR(
Above Forensics: First Row -Assistant Coach John Holboke, Vice Presi­
dent Michelle Engel, President Becky Sievers, Crystal Elinski, Matt Smith
Second Row -Coach Steve Hunt, Historian Jerry Mooney, Renelle Costa,
Assistant Coach Dave Murrils, Ryan Hagemann, Aaron Johnson, Shaun
Huston, M. Geoffery, Michael Devereux, Mark Froehlich, Jeff Thompson,
Assistant Coach Stephanie Heath HOMOPHILE Below: Rusty Sikes and Kelly
Burke -Homophile Co-direclurn
Ot/\OPH
Above: A homophile function
Am
The admissions Interest Group
invites all perspective students to
come to LC for a visit. Often this is
the first impression a perspective
student has of LC. Once here, they v.JE.LCOll\[S
/1. Ivl, -
are given a tour, visit classrooms,
taken to lunch and sometimes
hosted overnight. These events are
all coordinated by AIG. This group
also phones perspective students
and answers questions. Homophile is a gay, lesbian and
bisexual group of approximately 45
Lewis & Clark srudents. We par­
ticipate in activities that make this
campus safe and diverse. These
activities include:
Film Festival
Hosting Vision 90 Conference on
gay, lesbian and bisexual issues
RA training
Speakers bureau -question and
answer sessions for LC and other
college classes
Dances and potlucks with PCC,
U of P, PSU, U of 0, Willamette,
Reed and many other schools
Guest speakers
Through our individuality and
energy we have made Lewis &
Clark representative social and
cultural diversity. Our meetings are
open forum to all sn1dents, where
everyone's voice is heard and ac­
cepted. To thoses in the group: We
lo C OU.
ANTS
The Association of Non-Tradi­
tional Students is a unique group at
LC. Non-traditional means that
many of its members did not come
straight to LC after high school.
This group, whose coordinator is
Laura Graves, focuses on creating a
network and support system that
eases the adjustment hassles and
stress. These students bring their
experiences to the LC community,
helping to diversify and enrich it.
HOMOPHILE,
ANTS &AIG SOJFA
Students Organized for Activities
was responsible for many exciting
and happening evenlt:1 here at LC.
They began the school year with a
Welcome Back Dance featuring the
Dub Squad. The excitement did not
stop there, there were movie nights
(great movies!), comedy specials,
study breaks, open mikes, coffee­
houses, more dances and even a
hypnotist. With all the changes that
took place at LC this year SOFA
pulled ahead and showed everyone
that SOFA knows fun I
Above: Genet Eri<.:kson and The
Gentlemen Jugglers
SOFA ·1
j ~-I \ .-H ~ , ,
. -I I :~' /-1 '. /'-:> " ( I l
(J~ ' .... ) ► C
SOFA Sigma Phi Epsilon
Since 1957 the Lewis & Clark
chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon bas
provided a place where men can
grow together during and following
their college years. The fraternity
offers men the chance to gain lead­
ership skills in their undergraduate
years through positions within the
fraternity and National leadership
conferences held annually across
the country. Along with their social
events, the Lewis & Clark Sig Bps
coordinate an on campus Blood
Drive which talces place every term.
They participate in off campus
community servke projects and
bring speakers on college issues to
Lewis & Clark.
Above: At the Plattfonn -Uavid
Andrews, Kristin Espeland and
Caleb Klauder SIGMA PHI EPSILON
& THE PLATTFORM
Above Sigma Phi Epsilon: First Row -Todd Haimon, Chris Lopez, David
Watts, Mark Shellenberger, Adam Bigelsen, Mason Ham
Second Row -Wade Hopkins, James Davies, Frank Maher, Aaron Riddle,
Christopher Reich, Matt Candler, Kirk Kelly, David Schleef
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
& THE PLATTFORM Below: Steve McClure, Dorian Eder
Left Above and Above: Obo Addy , OBOADDY INTERNATIONAL
FAIR INTERNATIONAL
FAIR ]NTERNAT]ONAJL FAIR
Right: Cindy Shin
INTERNATIONAL
FAIR Left: Dixie Khadem-Ghaein Below: Vera Allain and Judith
TERNATION
FAIR -LC Peace Coalition
The LC Peace Coalition was
formed this year in direct reaction
to the war in the Persian Gulf.
However, as we met and formalized
our statement of purpose, we
realized that we saw this as a
broader reaching group. We were
not only focused on ending this war
but all societal causes that allowed
such an atrocity.
We functioned in a consensus
fashion, without a hierarchical
leader and worked towards peace jn
our world community as well as in
all of our smaller commw1ities.
One of our goals for the future
would be lo network with other
student groups on a similar track
and act as a forum for all ideas
about a real "new world order". DL
In August of 1990 Iraq invaded
Kuwait. After attempting economic
sanctions against Iraq, the U .N.
gave the go-ahead for military
action .in the Gulf if Jraq did Rot
withdraw by January 15, 1991.
Two days after the deadline a multi­
national force, headed by the
United States, launchedan air war
on Iraqi troops in Iraq and Kuwait.
This action was followed by a
ground war in late February. At
print time, a cease fire is in effect
and talks have been started Lo end
the conflict and establlsh security in
the region.
LC PEACE
COALITION JLC IPJBACJB COAJLJITJION DTIJE=TIN
Die-In
The first LC die-in involved
approximately 250 students. We
died downtown, across from the
Federal Building, while a 24-hour
vigil was ending. This action was
planned as a "reality check", to
show that people really were dying
every hour, every day. The battle­
fields in the Persian Gulf no doubt
did not look as clean and orderly as
ours, no war does. But we could
not show the real horror of war,
nothing could show that except
being in one. But we did not want
ourselves, or others, to have to learn
that reality. DL
DIE-IN Rjght: Nike Whittemore, Joshi
Clare, Erin Feldman
Above: Casey Parliament
CANDIDS Below: Eileen Nierle1man, Lynn
Wood, Todd Devore
Below: Naoko Maruyama
CANDIDS Right: Tim Parsons, Jessica Chapin
and Ethan Trask
Above: Megan Ives
CANDIDS Above: Elise Eden and Duncan
Neilson CREW
Above: Chris Michali
Left: Debbie Lee, Rob Van Nood,
Kelly Hays MUNJICCJEI
Right: In Munich -Ilka Reinhardt, Lori
Hoff, Stevt: Costell
Below: At Brandenburger Tor (East Side)
Berlin -Renee Bourke um.I Lori Hoff
Above: Michael Elliott at the Soviet
Monument in Berlin
Above Center: At Schlob Sans Souci,
Potsdam -Lori Hoff, Steve Costell, Law­
rence Holsworth, Renee Bourke, Chris
Howard
Far Left: Michael Ell ion selecting military
clothes and metals ar the Brandenbury gate
market
MUNICH
Bottom Right: The Berlin Wall 1990 -Michael EUioll and Denise Webber KHABAR.OVSK
Soviet friends and Khabarovsk group on landing at Khabarovsk airport
March 31, 1990
Far Eastern USSR: Kristin Aker, Kristin Nute, Julie Ratko, Brenda
Babeshoff, Amy Armirnge, Taiana Tvanovna, Paul Weissman, Tamarn Tva­
novna, Cara VanGorder, Beth Adkins, Jaylen A lhright, .Tenny Cunningham, KHABAROVSK
SPRING 1990
Thirteen Lewis & Clark students
spent three months in the city of
Khabarovsk in the Soviet Par East.
The students participated in shorl
excursions to Birobidjan and Vladi­
vostok, a three day train ride on the
Trans Siberian RaiJroad to Irkutsk
and Lake Baikal in Siberia, and a
major excursion to Moscow. These
excursions provided an opportunity
to see much of Russia as well as a
break from their intensitive Russian
language study at the Khabarovsk
Pedagogical Institute. The smdenrs
had the unique opportunity to live
wirh Russian roommates in a dormi­
tory making many close friends, and
enjoyed alJ that the city of Khab­
arovsk has to offer.
Kathleen Peltier, trip leader Joann Geddes KHABAROVSK
Missing: John Costello, Kevin Noreen ARG JEN1rliN A
Argenitina Group 1990-91
Front Row -Thanny Clark, Peter
Kovnat
Second Row -Shauna McMahon,
Kate Brookin, Janine Shjmarnoto,
Ben Selcow, Paul Tafoya, Jennifer
Lane, Lucinda Bechtel, Susan
Hamilton, Wendy Woodrich
(leader), Jen Rahn, Carita Warner,
Jennie Crosby
Third Row -Seadon Renfrow, Jill
Saling, Ed Ames, Dave Owen,
Tom Pereyra, Dan Bilello, Jim
Closson, Scott Weddle, Joe More­
lock, Kate Bechtel
Missing -Elena Diaz
SEMESTER
AT
SEA
ARGENTINA -
Right: Denise Julian -Semester At
Sea
Semester At Sea
On September 14, 1990, 500
students from around the nation,
along with myself, departed from the
nearby port of Vancouver, BC for a
voyage around the world. The trip
consists of visiting eleven countries.
From the Temples of Japan to the
Great Wall of China, the Taj Mahal
in India to snorkling in the Sey
Chelles and a safari in Kenya, it was
a trip of rememberance.
This 100 day adventure, spon­
sored by the University of Pittsburg,
is known as Semester at Sea, but is
affectionately referred to by the
students as "Semester At Ease". H]NA
i=M»~~?&r ...
®'»1#'
Left: Background front -Rylan Heyerman,
Colleen Odell
Background back -Brigitta Lee,
Chuck Wood, Verna Leong, Our Teacher,
Elizabeth Bickford, Ha,fijah Chung
Steve Richeson challenges Dong
!Village Leader in a Chinese drinking
game. China: Front -Peter Klason, Liz Bickford,
Erin Bonds, Harfijah Chung, Steve Riche­
son, Colleen Odell, Adrienne Hendricks,
Johnathon Gourlay, Nicole
Reinecker, Lisa Pollock
Second Row -Christy Snow, Verna
Leong, Brigetta Lee, Tina Naughton, Erik
Hakanson. Matt Healy, Rylan Heyennan,
Man Barkley, Chuck Wood, Deborah Heath
Missing -Johnathon Russell
Here we are (left) in Sanjiang
county at the nong Minority Village.
his was hy far one of the most
moving experiences we have had in
China. We were warmly welcomed
hy the triumphant sounds of the reed
flute played by the Dong people.
his is the instrument shown in the
photo. Some of us had the opporru­
nity to try our skill at playing it too!
After they performed for us, we sang
a few American songs for them -
"This Land is Your Land,. and Lhe
"Hokey Pokey" in front of a village
that dates back 2,000 years. We
were given a wonderful banquet with
the Dong people and had a chance to
tour the village grounds. We all left
with a good feeling and were glad to
have made new ties with these
special people.
Left: Here we art: sut;iali:t.ing with a group
of Chim:st: arl students from Guangxi Univ.
Harfijah Chung. Chuck Wood, and Rytan
Heyerman (behind camera) enjoyed this
wonderful evening with a magnificent
authentic Chinese dinner and heart-warming
people! We san songs, spoke Chinese,
shared cullurt:s, danced to Michael Jackson
(Bad) and loved every minue of it! It was a
special time for us all which we will always
cherish and wi II never forget.
OVERSEAS -CHINA NEW YORK
New York, New York. Staten
Island Perry. Broadway. Ben and
Jerry's. Metropolitan Museum of
Art. SoHo. Brooklyn. Ray's Pizza.
Greenwich Village. Mrs. Field's.
LitUe Italy. Central Park. Canal
Jeans. Subway. South Street
Seaport. Sawadee Thai Cuisine.
Es ex, CT. AIDS. Me:xkan Art.
Opera. Saturday Night Live. Per­
fect Tommy's. Homeless. David
Letterman. H & H Bagels. Village
Halloween Parade. Whitney Mu­
seum of American A1t. Twin Peaks.
Nos Mos King. Times Square.
Theatre of the Ridiculous. Lazartto.
MoMA. Hotel Olcott. October, 1990 5th Ave/Central
Above: "Imagine" -Taken on John
Lennon's 50th Buthday, in Straw­
berry Fields, Central Park
October, 1990 Subway
Below Right: Seth Edelstein, Paul
Koblik, Tory Beal, Tarrell Vande
Meer, Catherine Covode
NEWYORK Park
Above: First Row -Catherine Covode,
Toshy Rosenblatt
Second Row -Tory Beal, Pilar
Seltlemeier, John Porter, Laurie Manhews,
Chapin Arnold. Ann Flanagan, Christine
Calfas, David Morgan. Phil Wong
Third Row -Lynn Jesus, Laura
McGregor, Dee Anderson, Ann Sawyer,
Megan Gaspers, Molly Provant, Sam Fisher,
Boom:, Mike 1-foalt:y
FourLh Row -Paul Koblik, TaneU
Vander Meer. Ariel Bsrrada, Albz Zweig,
, Seth Edelstein, John H. H. Ford
Missing -Zoe Edelen, Maja Ragcn,
.Edgar Reyno.Ids
October 1990, Metropolitan
Museum
Right: Toshy Rosenblatt, Catherine
Covode jHERE'S ONE FOR THE LIPPER!
WASHINGTON, D.C. 1990
"There are two things you don't want to
see being made -sausage and legis.la1ion ... "
Fortunatly, the only sausage we saw was
from the street comer vendors roasting their
hot dogs. Undoubtedly, this year's D.C. trip
got an up-close and personal look at the
'.Federal legislative process. We were not
only exposed to the politics of The Hill. but
we experienced a broad slice of culture
within the Woodner Apartments on 16th SL.
The budget furloughs got us off to a stow
start, yet we managed to cover everything
from the Smitbsonians, to the cobble-stoned
~treets of WilJiamsburg, VA. Corbett-puns
and Holron's x, y. and 3's. baffled us often
but we found a path to the heart of Washing­
ton through an assortment of interviews and
.ectures.
This year's group not only conquered 1he
metro system, but we found great friends
among us to share an intense experience.
ruid in the end we all could toast the trip
over a yard!
WASHINGTON, D.C. JE CC 1lJ A]]) (Q) ill
Ecuador Group: First Row -Nick Rathbone,
Craig Loring
Second Row -Karin Gates, Chris
Abbruzzese, Debbie Holgate, Emily
Meacham, Laurit: Ro<.:k, Pat Ursino, 1hl
Sawyer
Third Row -Gary Elljs, Briggy Thomas,
Mikki Kistler, Lance Longmire, Sarah
Gillett
Fourlh Row -Sarah Kaufman, Patty
Duckstac.1, Anita Bilbao, Shannon Shuplrint:,
Christine Marasigan, Robin Hamman, Blake
Tomlinson
Missing -Tracie Boyle, Amy McMullen,
Megan Voorhees
From the Amazon River basin to the
highest active volcano in the world. from
bat-infested hotel rooms to the cob­
blestoned streets of Cuenca, the 1990
Ecuador group covered it all. They Lived
wirh host families for two months, explor­
ing U1e many di ffercnt aspects of the
culture in which they were immersed.
Aftel'Wards many students had the opportu­
nily lo explore other areas of Lalin
America including the Galapagos lslands,
Peru, Chile, Argentina, Colombia and
Venezuela. "Nunca se olviden la lluvia en
la selva ni las diez ocho horas en el bus de
otavalo a cuenca. jNos vemos!
Five Hung-over Ecuadoreans In A
Stupor Afler A Lively Friday Night
Chris Abbruzzese, Nick Rathbone, Blake
Tomlinson, Pat Ursino, Lance Longmire
Otavalenno Hair Wrap
Sarah Gillett, Amy McMullen,
Karin Gates
9-' , : ECUADOR
~ "Cold beers i11 a hot and humid jungle. IL doesn't get any hetter than this!" CHEERS!!!!!
The Adams, Mental M::ips, Universi1y of
Edinburgh, Host Families. Picnics, Froggy
Hilton, Adam's Trnin, Mrs. Murray, 23
Minto Street. Movies in the Quad, Rain,
Pints, Cider. Poor Man's Block Velvet,
Snow in April, Bus rides to the unknown.
Activity Sheets. Granton Harbor. Dino's.
Picnic at St. Andrews, Mr. Smclly's, Bus GRJEA1r
JERli1f AliN
Graduation In London: Jeffrey Alexander,
Margette Baptist, Rebecka Booth, Tom
Boullion, Alex Burton,. Alicia Chin, Cather­
ine DenighL, Christi Fetrow, Rebecca
Harper, Allison Judd, Leilani Lam, Wendy
Levy. Lynn MaeRitchie, David Miles,
Anasofia Monteblanco, Tricia Murphy,
Shannon Ratliff, Erica Rigik, lmran Saleem,
Wendy Scott, Mike Sirianni, Marnie
Slesinger, Michael Walsh. Bracken White,
Steven Yuster
Below: Wendy L, Jeff. Mike. Allison,
Marnie. lrnran. Wendy S.
'<# Left Middle: [an, Jeff, Mike W, Dave
•
ride to Glasgow, The Big Day. Red Hot
Pepper Club, Pub crawls. Rose Strce1
Neighbors. BBC, World Cup 1990, Bum.per
Boats in Whitby, football in York. Castle of
Durlrnm-long hikes to our rooms, Theater­
The Barbarians. Long Island Ice Tea Shop.
Covent Gardens. Pic,ltlilly Circus, Poll Tax,
Wimbledon, Balrm:r's Paper. GRADU­
ATION NITE. and Green Chartreuse. "Neighbors. Everybody needs good
neighbors"
Left Bollom: Picnic at St. Andrew's Beach
"Bottoms up lan Adams"
TA!! For great and inleresting memories. KOREA
When many of our families and friends
found our that we were going LU Km·ea, Lhe
first question asked was "Why Korea?"
"Why to a country with Anti~Americanism,
Demonstrations and riots and pollution?".
Well, as we have found after being there for
four and a half monLhs, Korea has a Lot more
than that.
Our program was a diverse one. During
our first five weeks, we lived in horoestays
in Masan, an industrial city. We attended
lectures on Korean polities, the economy
and business, learned about the Korean
culture, dancing, music. and even learned
some Tae Kwondo, all at Kyungnam
University. Everyone at the U1uvel'sity,
along with our homestays, were extremely
nice people. Wft also visited many compa­
nies like Lucky Goldstar, Crown Beer and
several others.
On our way to Seoul, we stopped at
several cities, one which was a farming
village, where we spent one night, about 3 or
4 lo on~ frum family. It was a great experi­
ence which included using an outhouse to
being lost in the rice fields a1 midnight.
Living in Seoul was another change. We
lived in an Tnrcmationa.l dorm at Yonsei
University and attended lectures three times
a week at Kyungniim Institute Por Far
Eastern Stu.dies. Life in Seoul was ~ery fast
paced. We experienced several demonso-a­
tions held on campus. It was incredible to
be able to watch and to see what its actually
like. We also were able to t.ake advantage of
the subway system and experienced the
crazy suicidal bus rides.
Kim Chee, fcmnenled cabbage, is une
dish that every Korean eats three times a
day. All Korean restaurants serve it, and
there is no doubt about that. Most of us in
llu:: gruuµ w~re 1101. acuslu111eu Lu Lite lasle vf
Kim Chee. but learned to like it after eating
it for 4 l/2 monLhs. Along with Kim Chee
were many different types oJ spicy dishes,
ranging from soups to rice dishes to noodles.
All in all. Korean food was very del:ici0us.
Upon returning to the states, American food
seems boring and bJand. There is just not
enough spices and taste!
KOREA f I
Kyungnam University, Masan The Last Day: First Row -Many Hart-Landsberg
Second Row -Jack Becraft, Heather Isleib, Sherrie Maim, Leleng Woon, Kolin
Kothman
Third Row -Farin AJ-Jallad, Erin Earle, Amy Brandon, Sheila W~u-d, Jennifer Anzur
Chungmu: First Row -Heather Isleib, Sherrie Mann, Erin Earle
Second Row -Jennifer Anzur, Amy Brandon, Sheila Ward, Leleng Woon
Dei;pile U1e bot, humiu, unbearable
summer chat we experienced. we all sur­
vived and were able to enjoy the beautiful
fall season. All in all, this was a great
program, one which we have learned from
and gained a lot of knowledge from. In fact.
many Koreans were impressed with how
much we have seen of Korea. Many
Koreans say lhaL we have seen more of
Korea than most Koreans.
Right: F:-nin AI-Jallad, Amy Brandon.
Sheila Ward. Leleng Woon I Wendy WolJaeger, Lori Bernstein, Sarah Ross, Brian Schoeneman
Kenya: First Row -Nanny Hatch, Laura Frost, Reth Pralt, Lori l:lerstein, Wendi Johnson,
Dave McCall, Kendra Mingo, Elizabeth lngram, Katie Schoeneman
Second Row -Tom Schoeneman, Deborah Rt:dding, Leigh Otting. Blyrhe Anderson.
Eileen Niedermann, Sl:utt Halm, Sarah Ross. Stewan Crosby, Marci Folk, Ian Sinks,
Rosie Ml:Laughlin. Jack Dalton. Lisa Hill, Wendy Wollaegcr, Marcy Schoeneman, Toby
Bem, Mike Scboessler Over a period of 5 months a
rroup of LC students became a
·amily. The joumey took us from
lhe coast of the Indian ocean, to the
plains of Samburu and the Masai
Mara, ro the tea field in the west.
Hor showers became a luxw-y. bul
no one seemed to mind. We were
welcomed into the homes of the
Kenya pe0ple and given an educa­
ti0n unattainable any other way.
The memories -laughs, stories, tears
and challenges will forever remain
in my heart!
Grace Taylor, Rosie McLaughlin. Blythe
Amlerson, Wendi Johnson
Above: Kenya Seniors -Leigh Otting, Ian
Sinks, Scott Halm, Marci Folk, Kendra
Mingo, Sarah Ross, Dave McCall
Left: The Kenya group in Samburu
KENYA Far Right: Sarah Sameh and Naomi
Reiss
Right: The infamous "Palais Univer­
sitaire", where the majority of
classes were held.
Above: Margaret Lawson and Maya
Milhous
Right: Rachel Burgraff, Melissa
Anderson and Naomi Reiss The full-year students of the
Strasbourg program 4uickly rnalized
that learning the rren~h language
was only amino, dt:tail of Lhc "over­
seas experience". The acquisiLion of
self-lcnowleuge and ils inherent value
Will remain with Lhc students forever.
A few parting words they would
like to share:
Train ride to Aries
BNP Place Brandt
STAGE from hell
''J'ai pcur de va"
Les chansons de Claude
"C'est pas grave"
Mackwiller? Never again! NANCY Below: Rick Ruden, Coby Holley, Keith
McCrane (Georgetown University)
I Below: Laura Ivers, Johanna Anderson
Of the 19 students in the newest
program of 13rethren colleges Abroad, the
12 L&C pa1ticipants have been essential in
making it a smashing success. Several
families liked their guest so much thaL they
took them with them on vacati0n: Heather
l:less to the South of France; Coby Hooey
with Rick Ruden to the Cote d'Azur on a
sailing trip in Lhe Me<lileranean; Law·a
Ivers with Johanna Anderson to a number
of places in France. Emphasizing immer­
sion into Joe.al culture and French life.
L&C students here have enthus.iastically
undertaken challenges. Several helped in
local junior-senior high school Englich
classes. Sussan Corson managed to get
into a class al the very prestigious ICN
(Jnstitut Commercial de Nancy, a "grande
ecole" in business administration) and
Suzanne Groth has a standing invitation to
her initial 10-day host French family every
weekend for Sunday dinner. These are
just a few examples of the success of the
fine students from L&C who have been
fantastic ambassadors not only of thes­
chool, bLlL of Americans in general. Dr.
and Mrs. Anlon Andereggen, who resided
in Strasbourg for Lhe semester, have both
been sensitive and demanding program
leaders for the Nancy group. Dr. RQnoldLyndiikcr
NANCY Top llight: Members of the China
tr1p -Verna Leong, Chr1stina
Naughton, Nicole Rienecker,
Johnathan Gorlaz -make jiaozi
(potstickers) with their teacher.
Center Right: VicroriaBeal, Anni
Flannigan and Tarrell VanDerMeer
on the subway -New York Trip Fall
1991!
Bottom Right: The Great Britain trip
at Falkland Palace, Fife, and the
Royal Tennis Court.
OVERSEAS
CANDIDS Above Left: Wendy WoUaeger and
a Zebra on the Kenya Trip.
Left: The Korea Group learning
Tae-Kwon-do!
Front of line to back -Erin Earle,
Jack Becraft, Amy Brandon, Kolin
Kathman, Falin Al-Jallad, Heather
Isleib, Sheila Ward, Jennifer Anzur,
Sherrie Mann, Letang Woon
OVERSEAS
CANDIDS -I In.
..
Julie Raymond S<.:otl Spendlove to The
I
Josie Bilbao, Maridon Boario,
Jennifer Seavey e>rld
SENIORS Above:
Pa1iciu Durazo- Physics
and Kim Ratliff
Above Righi:
Coby Jacobsen­
Psychology
Right:
Kimberli Ransom
and Mojgan Sami­
lnterna1ional Affairs
"Lf we get lucky!"
SENIORS Righi:
Cristin Anderson
Psychology Left:
Mojgt1n Su111i­
ln1crnmionul Affairs
Minor-Middle
Easlcm Studies Above Left:
Ronnie
Suljimidjaja­
Businss
and Fido
Above:
Allison B. Judd­
Business
Left:
Gary Detman­
l-liSIOl'Y
SENIORS. Below:
Philip McClellan­
History
SENIORS Right:
Deborah Redlin­
Psychology Left:
Katherine A. McCall­
Psychology
Below:
Lori R. Schimschock­
Sociology/
Antl11oµolugy Right·
1 An'.ione F. Poe~
ntema11onal Al'f· • lllr~
Below·
Kristine Stone:
Sociology/
Amliropulugy
Above:
Bradford Saxe­
Biology
SENIORS. SENIORS Left:
Vicki Parry­
Psycl,ology
Below:
Jason Philips­
History and
Micheal Anders-
Business and Administrative Studies
Above: Wendy Wollaeger- Art
Right: Todd Eskelin-Biology
nnd Bruce Buchanan­
Physical Educmion Right: Victoria Mosley-Biology Minor­
l~eligio11s Sturlics with Vino Kerr, dog.
Below: Sarah Luther­
English and
S111i1a Auasthi­
English
Above: Mari<lu11 Boario­
Political Science and History
Lefr:Grace Hackmeier­
History Jeff Peterson- Business
Eden Hankins
' SENIORS Lucas J.C. Hackett-Religious Studi~
Minor-Latin American Studies
~ • r{
~
~6 -~~ ~ ~1~1 i'~ •
Prnrash Vasudevan -Business
Mary C. Vasatka- History ,,..,,. __ Bracken
White­
Tnternational
Affairs
Right:
1-fajime
Kurchara­
lnternutionol
Affairs
and
Doug
Aldridge­
Guitar hero Left:
Scott
Randall­
lntemariorn1l
Affairs
~~;r--::--.- ~-I
Left:
Rric
Olson­
Business
and
Deiter
Jacobs­
Psychology I
SENIORS Right:
Catherine Dcnight­
Adventurer Extrodinaire­
lmernational Affairs
Minor­
Co1111nu11it:alio11s
l:lclow:
Liz Flinn­
Communications
Minor­
Gender Studies
Right:
Mathew Piwonka,
Mike Schoessler,
and Colin D. Benson,
all Communications Kimberly Young-Communications and Psychology
and Hilary Getman- Art Steve Guthery- Binlogy and a little bil of Chemistry Left 10 Right:
Shigeru Uehara Business,
Roben Johnson-Economics,
Chris Launic:11- Art,
Ma~ako Akibu, and
Todd DcVorc- Physics
Below:
Derit.:k Hac.la­
Llternalional Affairs
Left ro Right:
Laura Rccves­
An.
Jess Ford­
Chemistry and
Dena Locke­
l'olitical Science
SENIORS. Right:
Yumiko Yasui­
Psychology
Below:
Poster Perfect
Meg,m Ives­
Physics and
LoU1s Smithwick•
English
SENIORS Center:
Jodi Hanson­
English
Right·
John Farnsworth~
English Left:
Samantha
Stewurd­
lntemational
Affairs
am.I
Heather
Lang-
Hispanic Studies
Left:
Ellena
Weldon­
English Left:
Gary Arkoff­
Phi losophy
Righi:
Trucy Anderson­
Psychology
SENIORS. , SENIORS Right:
Angela Clark­
CommunicaLions
Minor­
Gt:mk:r S1uuit:s
Below:
Anne Lawrence­
English
Above Right:
Mark Rinmann­
Communicmions
Right:
Erin Todd Hansen­
Business and
Adminis1ra1ive
Studies Left: Left:
Suzanne Steele­
Biology
Below:
Rebecca L. Harper­
History
Milior-
Political Economy
Natasha Wheeler­
Biology
Minor-
WeStem European
Studies
SENIORS. ~~
t,~SENIORS Right:
Nikki Wirth•
Psychology. Minor-English
.Below: Wijaya Surya
Above:
Rebecka Booth•
lmermuional Affairs
Minor-History
Right:
Ben Harper•
Psychology Left:
Timothy L. Robbins­
lnternational Affairs
and Foreign Languages
Center:
Catalina Lehner-Monge­
Hispa11ic StuJi~s a11d
Sociology/ Anthropology
Above:
Jian He­
Business
Left:
Hiroshi Toyofuka­
International Affairs
SENIORS. Above: Joe Clum­
Business and Administrative Studies
Minor-F.connmics
Right: Sociology-Anthropology
Department Seniors
Row I: GabrielJe Nicholson, Carol
Shaw, Erica Maxwell. Catalina Lehne1
Row 2: Fa11sta Alhi, Melissa Johnstone
Row 3: Noriko Nishida, Kirk Kc!Jy,
Kristine Stone. Julie Anne Carter.
Deborah Jorgensen. Dionne Laiti
Row 4: Lori Schimschrn.:k, Elissa
Po11er, Dave Reed, Sarah Wad1enheirn,
Ro 17rierson, Bri.:in f-reeman
Row 5: Ted Savage, Kym Amald,
Jeremy Tejirian, Dal Yockey. Kelli
Keegan, and Denise Logan
Not Pictured: Margot Miller am!
Posie Anderson
SENIORS Above:
Lisa Fenton­
English
Minor-An
Right:
Stewart Crosby­
In1crna1ionnl Affairs Above lel'l:
J. A. Hasslacher•
History.
Religious Sludie .
Lctlrnrgy
Above Right:
King Richnrd­
Hcrbology,
Lcthnrgy
Left:
Chuck Jenkins­
Psychology Above:
Slackcr-
1-lcrbology
nnd Lethargy
SEN10RS. Above:
Wendy Johnson
and
Blythe Anderson­
Biology
Right:
Carrie Lawson­
International Affairs
and
Foreign Languages.
and her
iUustrious roomie,
Elizabeth Bacher Right: Jerome T. Jerome­
Biology with a liule Chemistry Left: Jeff MacDougall- Business
Below: Wendy Levy-Economics
and Linda Imlay-Psychology
Above:
Kristie Towell-English
and Kristin Nute­
International Affair~
Left:
Kirsten Neilson- Bio-Chemistry
and Golshi.d Taei-Tehrani- Chemisrry
SENIORS .SENIORS ,,,,,
Above:
James Monsebroten­
lnternat ional Affairs
and Gem1an Studies
Right: Brenda Ralx:shoff­
(ln Venice. Italy)
International Affairs and
Sovie1 and Ea~l European Studies Left: Lynn Wnocl-Phy.~ics
Laurie Rock-Psychology
John Lunn-Psychology Minor-Latin American Studies
Bt:!ow: Julie Rio::rso11- Math
Ena Eakin-Psychology and Health
........ ..
l
I I Right: Anron Bnnr-
English (No1 Communicn1ions)
B I W• On:ll:ht:n Kupli11-t: u • . h
Enghs
• the D C. trip. Above: Semors on •. Rick
• I t· Rebecca W ,sot,
Left to ri~;t~hen Haber. Debbie Ng,
Skeen. G s Mitra Banan, Eric Shahn Tower . . k
• • d Jennifer Home · Bergman, an
Left:
Colter Hendrickson­
History SENIORS. Right:
Maridon Boario­
Political Science
and History
Minor-Choit:t: an<l
Feminization of Power
Josie llilbao­
English
Jennifer Seavey­
Biology and
Existentialism
Minor-Political Science
.SENIORS Righl:
HeatJ1er Jngham­
Communicat ions
Below:
Mark Goodnow­
Psychology Left: Katie Muy­
English
Below Left:
Allison Wailers­
Communications
and Amy Miller­
Music and Education
Ilclow Right:
Naoki Kawamura-
Business and Administrative Studies
Minor -Communications
Left:
S. Elsie Eden­
Comparative
Politics
SENIORS. Above:
Spike and
Sarah Tilielen­
An
Right:
lngrid Haynes­
Art
Top: Laura Graves­
English
Middle; Tatsushi Watanabe­
Business
Bottom: Jeannie Gumer­
Communicalions
.SENIORS Above: Gabrielle Nicholson­
Sociology/Anthropology
Left: Kristina Engstrom­
History and French Studies Above Left:
Robin Larson­
Bio-Psych
Above Right:
Carin Moats
and
Michelle Clayton­
English
with kinen
Dakota
SENIORS. Right:
Hisae Nakajima- English
and Margaret Richter- An
Below:
Tcruyo Nish1ura­
Communicalions
Above: Masako Akiba, Jennifer Frey-Philosophy.
Margette Baptist-Political Science, Laura Frey­
Political Science, and Rita Nagy
•SENIORS , .,,. Righi:
Kimberly Fansom­
fnternational Affair~ I Lefl:
Jack Dallon­
Biology
Below:
Posie Abigail Anderson­
Sociology/Anthropology
Fur Left:
Jeff
Petcrson­
Busincss,
Luke
Hacke11-
Undcrgrndu­
atc
Studies,
Brent
Berwin­
Biology
Left:
Jennifer N.
Van Houten­
Business
:ind
Adminisw­
live Studies
SENIORS. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
Ru.sty Sikes-Political Science
I think the LC community is very positive, J
feel very comfortable here. There is an age
difference between my age, 30, and most LC
students, 18 to 21.
Being an openly gay activist, l have not seen
any overt signs of homophohia directed against
me.
One of my goals at LC is not only my
education, bu1· educating the LC community about
.!!IIY, lt:sbian, and bisexual issues.
The older T become, the more radical my
political views become, and the more interested I
become in polirics in general. The pursuit of a
Political Science degree lays a solid foundation for
pulitkal work. in the future.
rm sure I wiJJ be an activist. Politics will be a
part of my life somehow, whether it will he on a
voluntary or a paid basis, I don't know.
Equal represemation for all and redistribution
or wealth. Why we should redistribute is because
our capitalistic syslem is intrinsica!Jy unfair. The
system thrives on exploitation of workers, women,
and minorities. I believe in Socialism, in some
fonn or another. not the pure orthodox socialism,
but some new "American" form of Socialism.
r don't think our current representatives in
government are trying to work towards any type of
radical change such as socialism. I think it may
take something just shon of a violent ovenhrow of
the govemmem. l don't see d1is happening any
time soon unless our economy continues on a
downward spiral toward depression .
• SENIORS Lisa Feuz-Graduate- Education and Ena Eakin-Psychology and Heald1
Kirk Kelly• Anthropology
Sarah Wachenbeim- Sociology/Anthropology Minor-Laqtin American Area Studies Scott Spendlove- International Affairs
I
Anita Chou-Psychology, with cousin Peter
Julie Anne Carter-Sociology and Soviet and East European Studies Meggan Baron-Self Designed Commerce
and Art
Katherine McCall­
Psychology
and
Deborah Heim­
Health and P.E.
SENIORS .' '·\ Righl:
Slt:phanit: Lynn Jol111s011-
Politic;1l Science
Minor-Economics
Below:
Janine Shimamoro­
Sociulugy/ AntJu-upulugy
~J ---~ ... 'ii-' ' '
' -
CASABLANCA
Above flight:
Steve Guthrey­
Biology
Righi:
Li~a I l11tchins­
[ntcmntional Affairs
SENIORS Left:
Eileen Nieder •
Ph . man-
ys1cs
"I haven ,,
1 n ° money!"
unked my Ad v. Cale. exam!"
Below:
Burbaru McG
E I. aa-
ng 1sh
Minor-O d en er Studies
Above Left:
Susie King­
Sovier Studies
Left:
Debra Linn­
Commu • 111cations
SENIORS Right:
Dorothy Berkson- Professor of English.
Lisa Fenton-English Minor-Art,
Barbara McGaa- English Minor-Gender Studies
Nam:y Karn1ill1:r- E11glish
Kathleen Solomon- English
Greg Veemrnn- English
Below:
Takayuki Goto­
Psychology
;md l.~han ( ,a11nnr
Below Right:
Jen Anzur­
Hisrory and French Studies
Above:
Gary Dunn-Commtmicalions
Right:
Renata Ryan, Elizabeth Laws, and
Jody­
All Biology Majors
SENIORS ~ I Left:
Cheryl Longfellow­
Chemistry
Below:
Kumiko Suzuki­
Business
and friends
Below Lefl:
Becky Lucas•
Graphic Design/Art
Left: Left:
Kassie
McLcllan­
Communica­
tions
Angela Davis­
Communications
SENIORS Right:
Laura Maundt­
Communications
Minor-Western
European Srud.ies
Below:
Jae Kyung Kim­
Music
with Yoko Katagiri
Above Right:
Susan Short and
Pam Kenyon­
History Majors,
Education too!
Right:
Rusty Sikes­
Political Science,
KeUy Burke­
Psychology
Minors-Gender Studies
and Sociology/Anthropology
Julie Rierson­
Mathematics
.SENIORS j Right:
Matt Suboda­
lmernational Affairs • ·J
Ji . j : . , .,_ .
•f ••
:\ Left: Lcifoni Lum-Affairs and 8 . Intcm11tion11l
Mar . . usmess • . ~e1re Baptist-p •• Aln:1a Cr. ol111cal Scie 1111-lute.ni· • nee, allunal Affair
,...... ~
Left:
Nina Lyons­
Intemational
Affairs
Below:
Kathy Sweeny­
Health
M' mor-Che • m1stry
Above Left:
Julie Raymond­
Matllematics
M' inor-East
Asian Studies
Left:
Pausta Albi­
!ociology/
nlhropology
SENIORS. .SENIORS Right:
Aaron Baar­
Co111111u11i1;a1ions
and
Ei lcen Ni lllcr­
Psychology
Below Left:
Rebecca Uhrich­
PoliLicaJ .Science
Below Right:
Genitalogy:
Tiu: Morm:nl of Dis1;ovcry
Cedric Lewis­
Na111ral Science (Pre-Merl.),
AnU1ony Wojtyla­
Aerospace Engineering,
Ramin Azghandi­
B iology (Pre-DeuLi.st1 y)
Above:
James
Marquardt­
Biology Left: Dnve Ostrem- .
Business and /\dminis1ra1Ion
Bduw; 011yx-
Hunting and Gathering
Melanie Jacgcr­
Politicnl Science
Below Lefr: .
Alida Chiru1-lnlemaliunaJ Affairs
Lef1: Below:
Hope McKee­
Psychology
and
Vivian Lee­
Religious Studies
and Psychology
Elissa Lin Porter-
(ln Balandie, Senegal)
Sociology/
Anthropology
SENIORS. Right:
Katie Zonoff-
11 istory
Below Left:
Shozo Matsuoka­
Business
Below Right:
Noriko Nishida­
Sociology/
A111hruµvlu!!,y Right: John Costello- English,
Olga, Cara, Sverlana, Edie, and
Alexandra
Right: Krisrin "Why-are-you­
still-here.?" Rogers­
International Affairs
and Foreign Languages
Minor-Eastern European Studies
Below Right: KrisLi11 Jucrs­
English
and Elizabeth Mueller
.SENIORS Left: Lisa 1-lill-Psychology . . .
!Jelow Left: Kristin Winnie-Communications and Pohttcal Science
l:klow Righi: Lisa Miller anrl Chris McAyeal- Both Business
with Minors in Economics
-~~ J ..
. : ... ·~::.,,1·:;l ✓-'• -.· .\,--·::. . \. . .. . .
I • J t • l_J _ ___......., ' ... . . ·, . Above: Lisa Pollock­
Sociology/Anthropology,
Michelle Clayton­
English,
Meagan Wright­
Communications
Left: A veesh Singh-
1 nternat ional Affairs
SENIORS. Right:
Anthony Wojtyla­
Physics
Below:
Christine A. Fetrow­
Economics and
Political Science
Above: Laura Frost-lmemational Affairs
Minor-African Studies
Right:
Roxanne Royce­
-nN,1~1--,n--.1 S ENI QR S Theatre anrl French,
NOLS buddies Below Right:
A1meRoe­
Communications I .eft: Shannon I .arsen­
Intcmalional Affairs
Below Left: Rumi Bando­
CommunicaLions
Below Right: Bai Jic-Scn
International Poultry Affairs
Above: Wendy Scott-International Affairs
Minor-Asian SLudies
Left: Tim Parsons­
CurnmunicaLions
and Katherine
Parsons•
Confidential SENIORS. Right: Natasha Rosenbl p att-
sychology
Bt:low: ovode _ Catherine C
___ communicaliuns
Above Right.· Karin G t a es -Engl· I A ISl
bove: Greg V Hedonist eennan -English M • 8JOr.
Right: Rick Sk Towers D h . ccn, Rebecca w· . ' e hie N J ' isot Sh h . g en 'f '. a n
• SE~~::°' Grancen
Comerc1ar& CC(O)N~ffiA 1rlUILA 1rll(O)N§
1r(O) 1rIHIIE CCILA§§ (O)JF
Jl~~Jl~
FROM:
Dad, Mom, Kristy, Kevyn, Greg, Matt, Bryan, Kelsey & Kazia Wetzel
Mom, Dad, Brian, Michelle, Ursula Det1nan Ed and Nancy Pollock
Eric & Virginia Baron & Family and Friends Mom Dad Lorinda & Jim
Drs. Jack and Janice Roggenka111p Michael & Linda Harper
Mom, Dee-Dee, Vic and Vince The Jaegers & Keenans
Duke & Betty Cumbee
TO:
A1u1e Greenstreet
Mike Kelly
Kristin J uers
Loren H. Rosson III Robin Larson
Cheryl Longfellow
Cheryl Weatherford
Chris A. McAyeal
For Steve Elliott From Nancy, Dave, & Chris Elliott
Best Wishes for a wonderful future -Loving parents and brother John
MAZEL TOV TNERB from your Minnesota Berwins
For Laura Frost -Congratulations fron1 Allan & Fran Frost
Your loving parents -Margaret & Bob Wilkinson
(Pat Wilkinson #74 Football)
Vicki, Best Wishes for a wonderful future-Loving parents & brother John
~--
SENIORADS B Congratulations" R.o bin!
We're proud of you
and
Very happy for you.
Love,
Dad and Donna
·-------------------· I I
I I
: CONGRATULATIONS :
: DEBBIE: :
I I
I I
I I I We are very proud of you and I
: will support you as you pursue :
I further challenges. We hope and I
: pray that your goals will be :
: accomplished. :
I I
1 LOVE, I I I
I Mom, Dad, Sandy, Jackie and I
: Richard :
I I
I I ·-------------------·
• SENIORADS One of many fond memories of LC
Congratulations on a great job, Mike
Our Love,
Mom, Dad, Sarah and all your loving
cousins, aunts, uncles and grandparents SOME "TURKISH DELIGHTS"
FOR OUR SON, TIM, WHO IS A DELIGHT!
"What a man is at seven is a.lso what he is at seventy."
"A candle that truth kindles is not extinguished Lhough the
whole world blows ir."
"Listen a hundred times; ponder a thousand times; speak once"
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST,
"A son is all a father needs; he is one of his lwo eyes."
Love, Mother and Dad
TO MY DAUGHTER, DENJSE LOGAN, CLASS OF '91
CREDOS IN BROKEN ENGLISH
Delieve the gold of the Czars
and Stalin's mass graves,
the coming uf McDonakls lo Moscow.
Believe it all,
even the lnre-nighr street sweepers
that roar like tanks, stopping for no one.
Believe Lhe church in Vilnius,
srained windows, pastel beams of sun,
the carvings, the angels,
women swaddled in dark shawls ...
Lheir brave little prayers
for stockings, soap, a shank for the kettle.
Believe the paper flowers and red silk flags,
cold peas from a can
and Georgian bread.
Believe every word Rolandas spoke;
in broken English he lent you his soul.
Believe the old woman
who played with your hair
as if to fondle her daughter's curls
shining in a min-or long ago.
Believe the sparrows.
They wiJJ make you kind.
Dorothy Logan ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0
\ __ _
~ Congratulations
• : Amy D. Miller
• : You deserve the best for all your
• : hard work!
• • • : With all our love, • • Mom and Dad • • • • • * * * * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Eric, You've come a long way!
Congratulations! We're proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, AJ, & Molly
SENIORADS. May the blessing
of light be upon
you --light with­
out and light
within.
Irish blessing
Congratulations,
Sarah Gibson,
from your Mom
Michael B. Healey
Dear Baber:
Our britches are
bursting with pride,
love, and affection for
our beloved progeny
for whom the road is
always rising.
Mom & Dad Healey
• SENIOR ADS GARY ANTHONY SCHMIDT
Gary,
We're as proud
as parents and
family can be
That in just .3.
years you earned
your degree
You've set an
example for all
to see
Tenacious hard
work makes you
all you can be
CONGRATULATIONS with love and pride,
Mom&Dad
Tony & Debbie
Grandma & Grandpa
ONCCJE
A
CCOWGKRIL
AILWAY§
A
CC OW G 1IRIL
CCONGRATUILA 'fliON§ ~
JfU1Lli1E ANNE CCAR 1r1ER
WE'RE PROUD OF YOU!
DAD * MOM* ANDY * DAVID To Wendy:
A terrific daugh­
ter and friend -
Congratulations!
Love,
Mother
Heather Lynne Fairbairn
I have loved you every
second of your life; I
have supported you at
all times, and as a
Mother, person and
f,iend, I will continue
to cherish and love
everylhing about you,
MY BEAUTIFUL
DAUGHTER!
LOVE, xx oo Mom
The obstacles you
have overcome in your
achievements will give
you confidence and
determination to attain
your high goals.
I admfre and love you.
Dad KIMBERLY
YOUNG ...
Perhaps every­
thing you reaJly
need to know you
did learn in kin­
dergarten, but we
hope LC was an
enriching, lively,
and seasoning
experience-- not to
have been missed.
Our Congratula­
tions and Love
Your Poorer but
Prouder Parents
Michelle Clayton
"First Dav of First Grade''
You've come a long way
baby -and I couldn't be
prouder then I am this day.
Love, Mom Our future
pyschologist
Vicki Parry -3 yn;. old
Con2ratulations
John
Robert
Mom
and
Dad ----------, Kristina
Engstrom
Congratulations!
We are very
proud of you
Good luck
and much
love as you
venture into
the working
world!
Mom, Dad and Erika
L--------.J
Congratulations, Becky!
You were a gift from God 22
years ago and have been a
shining light to us all. May
God bless you with success,
happiness and love.
Love, Morn and Dad ,
"You worked hard
to be a champion,
You worked hard
to be a graduate;
We are proud of
you, son."
Mom and Dad
Keith Carlton
Russell
CONGRATULA-
TIONS
With humble
respect for the
knowledge you
have gained in,
through, and out­
side Lewis &
Clark College.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Lynne & Pam ········••11======~~
: To our son, Shahn: I
I I I Life, like the many I
I books you have I
I read the last four I
I years, is a series of I
I chapters. You are I
I finishing one and I
I starting another. It :
II is our hope that you I
I are about to write a I
I novel full of love, I
I compassion, intel-I
I lectual challenge I
I and personal sucess. I
I We love you and I
II are very proud of :
I you. I
I May the wind be I
I always at your back :
: Dad and Pam I I You
Getcha
Stew
-
You
Made
It!
·········•~=======~
-
Victoria
Mosley
LOVE,
MOTHERAND
DADDY, RUSTY,
DONNA, LAU­
REN, CHAD,
KEEGAN,MI­
CHAEL, DAVID,
MARY, KARA,
PATRICK, KIM­
BERLY, JEFF
AND NANA r--------,
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I Denver, 1
: You have ridden I
I a long way to get :
I this far. May the I
: sati~faction of this I
I actuevement give I
I you the inspiration :
I and the courage to I
: create and mani- I
1 fest the rest of :
: your dreams. I
I Your friends always, :
I Jerry, Morgan & Andy I
L---------1
.SENIORADS CONGRATULATIONS
JESS
From Boy--to Lnd--to Man
You've always lived by
your own plan.
Some of us, I ike a
privileged fan,
Have watched you soar 10
heights most Grand!
Now we surely honor your
future plan
Designed to be a gifr 10 Lhe
Worlds of Man.
With Love and Respect_
your family am.I fans
Dear Tom
We are all very
proud and excited to
see you reach your
summit at Lewis and
Clark. You climbed
with purpose and
explored numerous
paths and now are
ready to reap your
future as you greet
the new dawning.
May you continue to
have fulfilling
climbs.
With much love •
support and
affirmation
Wally, Daphne,
Karyn, EUis and Jazz SENIORADS. Congratu­
lations
dearest
Cait, Dad
would be
so very
proud of
you. May
your Jour­
neys all be
happy
ones, and
1nay the IS TU AR NGRADH
bell always
ring for The Family.
you.
Dear Cedric,
Congratulations!
We're proud of you!
May you continue to achieve your goals and
have a life filled with happiness.
We love you.
Dad, Mom & Staughton
• SENIORADS r. \ Wendy, It has been fun
watching you change
fro1n pig tails to com
rows.
Congratulations!
We love you,
Mom&Dad
"The wise
man makes
more op-
, portunities
than he
finds."
Bacon
CaqJe
l diem!
We're very
proud of
you!
Mom, Dad, Valerie,
and Scott ►
J
You did it!
CongratuJations Rebecka M. Booth
May your future be filled with wonderful adven­
tures.
I love you.
Mom
"It is a long baptism into the seas of humankind my daughter,
Beller immersion than to live untouched." Tillie Olsen TO
REBECCA MllUELLE WISOT
YOUR FUTURE SPARKLES AHEAD!
CONGRATULATIONS!
WITH UTMOST AND
CONSTANT
PRIDE, ADMIRATlON, FAITH
TN YOU
AND LOVE
MOM
Above: Senior Sara B! Rasmussen -
Development Studies
SENIOR ADS I
To Hilary Porter Getman
Congratulations and have a rich and prosperous life.
Love, Mummy, Daddy, Tiffany, Rod and Chuck.
Also from Ashley on the Vineyard.
Blythe Anderson and Chris Mann
"Chris, l love:: your fat!"
"Elythc, where do you plan to go to college?"
"Blythe, do you know they have co-ed showers at Lewis &
Clark College?"
• SENIORADS Congratulations
John
Robert
Mom
and
Dad Congratulations
Matthew
May the years ahead be
even more full and
meaningful than those
since first grade.
Love,
Katie, Adam, Andrew,
Mum&Dad Above: Senior Naotaka Sudo -
Mathematics and Computer Science
Major
Left: Senior Lisa PoJlock -Sociol­
ogy I Anthropology Left: Senior -John Palmer
Below: Senior Raymond M
Nevill III -BAS-Marketing/Ac­
counting
SENIORS liNDJEX
* denotes Sta ff and facu II y
A
A, David
*Aas-Rouxparis. Nicole 63,109
Abbruzzese, Christopher J 50
Abbruzzese, Eric
"Abele, John 66
Aberson, Fawn 21
Achiwa, Shinsuke 34.120
* Adams. Adn 71
Adams, Lisa
"'Adams, Richard 67
Adrlington, Anne 25
Adji Hakim. Danya
Adkins. Beth 28.145
Adler. Edward
Agan, Todd 28
Ahlf ors, Andrea
Ahn, Steve 28
Ahn, Toni 22
Aker. Kristin 145
Akiba, Masako 9,169,186
Al Eryani, Ammar
Al Erya,1i, Salwa
Al Hajcri, Saeed 10
A I .lallad, l"alin I 52, I 57
Alberson. Fawn 94
/\!bi. Faustn 176,195
Albright, Jaylen 145
Aldermau, Sarah 10
Alderman, Sh11wn 20,Y0,91,97
Aldrich. Gwendolyn 24
"Aldridge, Doug 167
Alexander, Jeffrey 151
Aleirnndcr, Malllu:w 26
Alexander, Shannon
Allain, Vera 28,137
Allmand, Jennifer 58
/\lmazrook. Amal 22
Aman, David
Ambrose, Wade 16
Ames, Edward 146
Ammondson, Cyndi
AnDyke. Craig 97
Anand. Sarabjil
Andel, Jim 19,51,88
+ Andereggen, Anion 63
Anders, Michael 48,77,78,164
Anderson, Posie 33,176,187
*Anderson. Allison 74
Anderson, Andrea
Amlt::rson, Blythe 153,178,212
Anderson, Cristin 35,160
Anderson, Dana
Anderson. David
Anderson, Dee 51~, 14 8
Anderson, Fred 49,111
INDEX Anderson. James
Anderson, Johanna 155
*Anderson, Kathy 68
*Amlerson, Leslie
Anderson, Melissa 154
Anderson. Nicole 28
Anderson, Theresa 35
Anderson, Tracy 38, I 71
Andn:ws, David 132
Andrews, Teresa 20, I 02, I 03
Anikina, Vera 8
Aniya. Valerie 121
Anzur, Jennifer 35.152.157 .192
Aoki,Naoko
Aoizu111i, Hiroku 8
Aran, Kimberly 24
*Arch. Elizabeth 68
Arenson. Deborah
Arizpe, Alysia 25
Ark off, Gary 22,171
Am1itage, Arny 145
Armstrong, Robert
Arnold, Chapin
Arnold.Chip
Arnold, Kimberly 176
'''Arnold, Stephanie 68
Amoue, Toni 13
Arthur, Timothy 2 I ,H2
Alkins, Arthur 82,84
Alkins. Tracey 27
*Atkinson. Jane 66
*Ault, Kip 68
* Austin, Jill 71
Austin, Kimberly
Avasthi, Smita I 65
Azghandi. Ramin 196
B
Baar, Auron 36.122.123.181. I 96
Baba. Yoshiko
Babeshoff, Brenda 40,105,145,180
Bacher, Elizabe1h 178
Backus, Joseph 96,97
□ackns, Raechelle
Bagley. John I l I
*Bai Jie~Sen 201
Bailey, Timothy M.
Bailey, Timothy R. 79
Baitrou, Sergei 16
Baker, Alison
Haker. Hradwin 50
Baker. Jani 26
4'Bnker. Jimmy 24
••Balboa, Rocky 24
Balderson, Brica
Ball. Lauren 9.102
*Balmer. Donald 66
Bancroft, Cinnamon I 1,29
Barn.lo, Rumi 48,53,201
Banks, Lisa I 3,29
Baptist, Margette Y,fifi, 155, I Hfi, I Y.'i
Barbuto. Stephen 25.9 J
Barkley, Manhew 51,147
Barlow, John
Barnhorst. Cheri 9.92 A - Barnum, Kori 15
Baron, Meggan 22,29, 189,224 BRIMHALL Barry, William
Banh, Eric 48,52
Baskey, Mallht:w
Bassist, Matthew
Hasso, l'atrick 79
Batmnle. Ashley 20
Battan, Mirra I 8 I
Baum, Frt:derick 9
Baumler, Julie
'"Bax, De~nna 70
Bay. Alex 26.11 I
Bayard. Lauren
*Bayette, Sheila 73
Beacom, Amy 28
Beal, Victoria 122,148,156
HechIel, Kaiherine I4n
Bechtel. Lucinda 146
Beck, Elizabeth
Beck, Joelle 86,87 ,94, 114
Beck, Joseph
Beck, Nathan 27
*Hecker, nave 65
*Becker. Margy 64.92
Becraft, Jack 152.157
*Beeler, Susan 128
❖Beeny, Joyce 68
Belcher, Phoebe
J:lell, Stacie 37
Belous. Ekaterina 22
*Bender. Jan 63
Bender, Manin
i•Bendix, John 66
Beueke, Michael
Benner, Larisa
Bennett. Brian 42
Bennett. Tiffani 8.92
*Bennetr, Thomas 66
Be11so11, Adriennt: 33
Benson, Colin 10,29,123,168
Benson, Eric
Bent, Natalie 21,80,8 I
Bent. Toby 153
Bemley, Chris l8,l09
*Benvenuti, Winnifrl.:d 69
Berardi, Allison
Berhee, I leidi 224
Berenson, Rachel
Berg. Kristina 86
Berger, Crysial 14,124,224
Berger, Maya 26
Bergem, Lis,1 8
Berggren, Kiera 8,29
Bergman, Eric I KI
*Berkson. Dororhy 56.192
Bernhardt, Fawn
Bernstein, Lori 153
Berry. Jennifer 15
Hertea, Bay 20
Bertenux. David 24.79.91
Bertrand, Frank 11
Berube, Amy 15
Berwin, Brent 43,187
Bcshoff. Kevin 97
*Bettega. Rich 61
Betts, Andrew 26,29
Beverly, Kerri
Bicklord. Elisabeth 147 Bigelson, Adam 132
Bilbao, Anita 150
Bilbao, Josephine 38,47,49, 182
Rilello, Daniel 14n
Billington. Hilary 84.85.102
Bilter. Marika 25
Binia, Irene 11
Bin Ji111, Zheng 22
Binning, Michelle 8
Bischel, Gretchen
Bischoff. Kevin 21
*Bitmer. Ingrid 63
Black, Alex 28,50
Bhtekwcll, Jennifc:r 18
Blake, Jason
Blakeley, James
Bla11ner. Charles
*Bleeke, Annis 65,69
Blevins, Emil 9,88,89
Blitz, T. J. 34
Blornmer, Anne 11
nloyrl, Tar11 H
Blue. Gregory 111
Blum. Aggie
Blum.Robert
Bo;irio, Mm-idon 47,165.182
Boatsman, Meredith
Hoberg, Erin 14, I I Y, I2n
Bode. Tiffany 27
Bokoske. Doug I 11
Bolane, Holly 22
Bollag, Jonachan 24
Bulliuger, Bill 22,111
Rond. Relinda
Bonds. Erin 147
"'Boone 148
Booth, Ted
Booth, Rebecka l20, 124. I 51,
174,21 1,224
Oorges, Brian 7H,79, I 14
Borre I lo, Adam
*Bouemiller. Sondrn 58
Boullion, Tom 15
Bourke, Darrach 18,82, I 08
Bomke, Renee 144
Bowden, Jennifer 2H
Bowden, Kirsten 13.29
Bowers. David
Bowers. Greg 22
Bowles, Nancy
Bowman, Liturie 19
Boyd, Jennifer 11
Boyle. Tracie 150
Boyton. Kathleen 11
Bradberry, Carl
Bradford, Dana
Brady. Carmen 27
llrnithwaiie, r-ahian 111
Branch. Stacey 27
Brandel, Scott 13.79
Brandon, Amy 152,157
Brant-Zawadzki, Halina
Hrasfield, Julie l lJ,29
Braverman. Porneln 38
"-'Breedlove, Elaine 71
Bress, Jay
Brimhall, Christopher Brink, Kelly
Brinkmi\11. Dnvid 26
Bristol, Karherine
Brin.Gus 18,122
Brinon, Luke 34
Brod., Renne
tBrody, Celeste 68
Brookhouse, John 14
Brookins. Knie 146
Brooks, Thomas 28
Brosnan, Christopher 21
Broughton, Elizabeth 47
Brown, Andrew 31
Brown, Bart 24,77,79
Brown, BZ 22,78,79
Brown. Jennifer 37,122
Brown, Timothy
Bruning, Jc1111ifcr 17
i"BrtllUS l2
llryanl, [)avid
Buchnnnn. Bruce
Buchanan, Leinani 29,54.55, 121
Bucher, Stephen 24
Buckanoff, Halley 24
Buckbee, Sarah 21
Tluckherg, Gia :w
*Bucllncr. Stewart 60
Buge, Rebecca 28
Bunger, Maureen
Burgess, Erik
Burgraff, Rachel 154
Burke, Joshua 26
Burke. Kc!Jy 129.194
Bum, Elena 49
Burnes, Hannah 13
Burpee, Erin
Burrall. Jennifer 27
Burl. Sara 25
Burton, Alexander 151
Bushman, Joseph 79
Bushnell, Brian 54
Bushnell, Tanya 122
*Butson, Jo 72
*Bulller, Dana 68
Byrne. Jocelyn
Byrne, Chris 110
~
Caldwell. Greg 109
Calfas. Christine 148
Calkins, Tammie 86,94,95
Callahan, Megan 15
Calvert, Nikki 26,124,224
Campbell, Casey 12
Candler, Matt 132
Candler. Will 111
Canon, John
Cantwell, Matilda 85
Canty, Bridget
Carini. Dana
Carlos. Liane
Carlson, Chad 79.97
Carlson, Gregory 28
Camell, David
Carothers. Janene 28
Carpenter. Harriet 11,126
Carr, Margan:! Cnrsillo. Lori 9
Cars we I I. Joshua 12, 19
Carter, Julie 47,123,176,189,206
Carter, Rachel
Carti;:r, Sar.iii
Casey, Shannon
Castle, Jennifer
Catnlan, Anthony
Cauldwell, Patrick 12
Cedillo, Herminia 14,125
Ci;:1 ruli, Nicholas 18,66, I 06
Cervino, Amy 1211
Chamberlin, Trissa 32
Chan, Joseph 38.J 76
Chandler, Eleanor 22
Chang, Keith 54,79,121
Chang, Lu1,;y 21, I 09
Chapin, Jessica 47,142
Chasovskikh. Dina 8
Chek. Susun 28
Chenard, Karen I 3,119
Cherry, Shannon 8
Chesley, Heidi
Chess, Anne
Chi, Sharon 7,8,55,123
Chin, Alicin 39.47.120.151.195.197
Chin. Jackie
Chinn, Jason
Chittenden, Benjamin 15
Chock, JoMthan
Chou, Anita 32,189
Christie. Samamha 8
Chung, Harfijah 147
Cianci, Daman
Ciam:iulli, Lisa 26
Cinue, Sheila JO
Cirvino, Amy 15
Clare. Joshi 120,140
Clark, Angel 44,172
Clark, Laura 13
Clark, Nathaniel 146
Claylon, Michelle 185,199,207
Claytor. HV l 02
Cline, Hilary 11
Cline, Jonas 15,97
Cline, Sheila
Closson, Jim 146
Cluzel, Isabelle 12
Coates, Lieslotte
Coblens. Glen 91
Cochran, Tamra 21,92,93, 115
Cohen, Sharon
Coker, Meg 19
Colbert, Holly 17
Cole, Amy 18,121
Cole. Anne 42
Cole, Jeremy 102
Coleman, Christine 22
Collinge, Lee 14
*Collins, John 61
Colman, Jennifer 13
Conachy, Elizabeth 9
Condy, Joe 98,99
Connablc, Kristen
Conneely. Michael 28
Conway, John
Cook, Toyalia Cooke, Jeremy
Cooluris, Stacy
Cornwall, Marcus 25,85,102
Corson, Sussan 24
Coss, Craig 28
Cos.~u, Cindy
Costa. Rebecca
Cosra, Renelle 2,1, 128
Cosrell, Steven 144
Cuslellu, Jol111 122,145,198
Cotton, Julie 80,81,92
Couvillon, Shannon
Covert. David 10
Covington, Karen 39
Covode, Catherine 148,202
Coykendall, Linda
Crace, Jaci 54,85,102
Cramer, Kirsten
Crawford Neher, Tyrone
Crawford, Kristen 28
Cromwell, Rivt:r 25,50, I 05
Cronin, Michael 34
*Cropper, Cheryl 74
Crosby, Jennie 146
Crosby. Stewart 35. I 08.153.176
Crotchen, Kevin
Cruikshank, Mary
C1 urn, Elise
Crumpton, Roh 82
Cruz. Krist ic
Cuerva. Maria Victoria 11
Culver, Tania
Cunningham, Jt:1111ifer41,145
Curlee, Barbara 22
Curtis, Andrea 39
Curtis. Peter
Curtis. Susan 18,29
D
Daehler. Christopher 22
Dahl, Channin 11
Dahl, Erica 12
Dailey, Sara 18,66
*Dakota 185
Dalenberg, Betsy
Dalton, Jack 39.153, 187
Daly, Margaret
Daly. Manhew
Damour, Erin 9
Dang, Nanci 124,224
Dang, Tom
D'Avanthcr. Gavin 19
Davies. Geoffrey
Davies, James 28,79, 132
Davis, Angela 38, 193
*Davis, Dun 73
Davis, Julie
Davis. Puannni 9,29
Davis, Suzanne
Davis, Tony 9,123
Dawid, Anne 63
Dawson, Jennifer 8,126
Day. Morgan 54
DeBellis, Rik 50
DeGraw, D.1vid 34
*DeGroot, Jane 62
IJcLcon. Ramon Delima, Paul 82
DeMel, Nalin 47
DeNiro, Geoff 47
DeSilva, David 23
De Ville, Dena 11
DcVorc. Todd66,141,169
DeWald, Jennifer
*Deal, Sharon 71
Dean, Elizabeth
*Deery, Robert 66
*Detler, Rosalie fl 1
Dcggcndorfcr, Timothy 77,79
Denight, Catherine 10,50, 120,151.
168,210
Dennis, Jennifer 28
Di;:rrkk, Rkhard
Detchan, Cynrhia
Ocunan, Gary 125,161
Deutschman. Will 27.29.106.107
Devereux, Michael 19
Dexlt:r, Mid1ael 26
DiFrancesca. James 18
Diaz, Elena 146
Diaz, Ramon
Dick. Charlotte l 8.126
Dickinson, Jarad I I
Dit:rt:nfit:ld, Darl:it: 26
Dilling, Robert 26
Dine, Rachel
Dinsmore, Michael
*Dipola. Steve 224
Dixon, Victoria 123
*Dodson, Arleigh 61
Doerrie. Chelsea 9
Doherty, Kristi
Donald, Emily
Donovan. Jim
Downer, Robert
Downs, lsha 25,85, I 02
Doyel, Kimberly
Drake, Brian 224
Draz, Kara 86, IO I
Drischell. Brian 24
Drotning, Hank 98,121
Drucker, Ivan 25
Duckstad, Patricia 150
Duffy. Sam
Duncan. Janet 22.124.224
*Duncan, Jim 61
Dunlap, Jay 26
Dunn, Charles 22,223
Dunn, Gary 21,29,192
*Duntley. Mark 70
Durnzo, Hector 160
Durazo, Panicio 66
E
Eakin. Ena 86.87 .94.95.113, 180.188
Earhart, Roben 128
Earle, Erin 30,152,157'
*Earnshaw, Connie 60
*Eastland, Lynette 62
INDEX ~
BRINK-~
EAS1LAND Eacon, Todu I 2,124,224
Ebel, Radid 12
Eberly, Ingrid 25,94
Edelen, Zoe 148
Edell, Caleb 20
Edelstein, Seth 148
Eden, Stephanie 33,183
Eder, Dorian I 0, l33
Edstrom, Caroline
P.dward~. Aimee 84.85.102
Edwards. Anne
Edwards, Gram 126
*Egan, Doug 61
Egan, Kari
Egusquiw, Heicli
Eichelberger, Jodi 26,126
Ekse. Ericka
EIMamuwaldi, Jhake 25,125
Elinski, Crystal 12.128
Elky. Anders 28
Elliol, 0eth 54
Elliot, Christy I 02
Elliot. Meagan 20,86.94.95
Elliott. Lillian
Elliott, Michael l44
Elliutl, Steve 203
Ellis, Gary 150
Elms. Wenonah 24
Elowi11. Jimmy 21
Elrod, Mitch 97
Elson, Rm.:hel 47
*Ely, Jeff 65
"'Emblen, Gary M
Endo, Emi 123
Engel, Michelle I 0.29.128
Englund, Carolyn 23
Engstrom, Krisli,m 35,185,207
Ensley, D1UTcn
Entwife, Mona
Epperson. Elaine 9
Eppinga. Rachel 8
Erickson, Genet 130
Erickson, Scull 23,123
Erlick, Kenneth 39
r.rx lchcn, [)avid
Escher. Thomas 25
Eshleman, Ursula 18
Eskelin,Todd
Espana, Karalee
Espelimd, Krislin 12,126,132
Esteb, IJianc
Estes. Daniel 18
Es1rada. Ariel 148
Eugstcr, Karhleen 28,88, 122
Evans, Jeremiah 26
Everett, Kristin 20.123
Ezzat. Ali 15
F
Fairbairn, Heather 207
Fnlchini. Riccardo 19
Fansom, Kimberly 186
INDEX
EATON
GUNN Farmer, Ruthe
Farnsworth, John 49,170,224
Farr, Rya119,126
Farzanpay, Bita
raulk, Tonya 27
Faulkingham. Lisn 20.118, 119
Feduska, Mark
Feldman, Erin 15,120,122,140
Fenlu11, Lisa 176,192
Fenwick, Michael 2n
Fergus. Paul
Ferguson. Glenn 79. 102
Ferguson, Rebecca
Fernando, Asiri
Ferrer, Emma 51
Ferrua, Anna
1--'eLrow. Christi 36.101.151.200
*Feuz. Lisa 188
*Fido 161
Fidder, Thul 73
Fili po, Sone 54, I 02
Pillmore, Andrew
Fischlowitz. David 50,108
Fisher, Morgan
Fisher, Sam 148
FitzGerald,Megan 13,108
*Fix, David 64,85, 102,224
Flannigan, Ann 148,156
Fleet. Shannon
Fleming, Patrick
Fletcher, Kevin
Flibuue, Amy 14
Fli1111, Liz.49,109,168
Foeller, Christopher
fogclquisl, Taylor
Foglio. Georgia
Foin, Erika 8
Folk, Mar<.:i I 53
Foos, Penny 88,114
Ford, Jess 9, l 69
Ford, John 148
*Ford. Micheal 224
Forsythe, Lindsay 12
Fortier, Mikaron 13
Foster, Derek 90,91
roster, Kelly
Foudy. Willian, 47
Fough, Eirin 20,27
Fowler, Anthony 79,97
Fowler, El izabetb 19
Pox, Amy 28
Fox, Bayard 48
Foxlcy. Shannon
Francis, Cheryl 47,49
Fran<.:ois, Susan 26
rranklin, Kristina 12
Franklin. William
Frantzich. Ka1hy 18
*Freuf, John 97
Fn:denburg, Brian
Fredricks, Christi 15,120
Fredericks, Greg 65
Freeling. Michael
Freeman, Brian 111,176
Freestone, Jessica
French. Jane
Freund, Eric Frey, Alisun 26
Frey, Je1111ifer 186
Frey, Laura 66,186
*Frick, l .ee 65
Friday. Richard
*Friedman. /\aron 60
Friedman, Brian
Friedman, fasun 3
Friedman, Liz 29
Friends, John 21
Frierson. Ro 10l.J76
Frijmersum, Malaika 2tl
Frissell, Kathleen 37
Froehli<.:h, Mark 9,128
Frost, John 123
Prost, Laura 40,120,153,200,203
Frye. Roxanne 27
Frye, Sharon
Frye, Teresa
Frystack, Troy 112
ruchs, Oagmar 12n
*Fukada. Mika 63
Fulchini. Micheal 98
Fulgaro, Christina 105
Fuller, Darren 51
Furber, Mall 108
f1urby, Dana 45
*Fury. Kevin 62
Furst, Lisa 28
Furuhashi, James 54,110
Fuson, Erica 25
G
Gahan, Jack
'"Gautard, Bob 64,91
Gaillard, Timothy 91,98
Gail, Gary I HI
Gait. Paul 110
Gall. Michelle
Gallagher, Courtney
Gambaro, Andrea 80
Gannett, Kimberly 80
Garacochea, Charles
Garcia, Edgard 9, I 09, I 12
Gnrcin. Jesus 24
Gardner, Brian
~·Gardner, Gillian 61
Garfinkel, Lynn 26
*Gilrrell, 1.ee fi5
Garza, Adolfo
Gaspers. Megan l48
Gares, Karin 150,202
'-'Gatto, Jerry 64,97
*Gatto, Jue 94
(,attn. Steven :n, 111
Gnttoor. Ishnn 192
Gau, Michelle 42
Gaukling, Amy
Gaylord, Monica 40, I 08
:!<Ueddes, Joann 145
Geffner. Lori 102
Gehrke, JoAnn 12,29, 120
Geoffrey, M. 128
George, Mariad11 18, l26
Gerber. Marcelia
Gerguson, Glenn 111
*Gerhardt, Denise 65 *Gerity, Louise 74
*Gerth, John 68
Gertlcr, 0amey 79
Gcsler. Kimberly I I
Getman. Hilary 38,21.2
Gibson, Kathleen 19,92,93
Gibson, Sarah 206
Gibson, Tammy
r.ieclwoyn, A leksanclra 9, l ll9
Gilbert. Joshun
Gillett. Sarah 150
Gillick, Gregory
Gilman, Zoe
Girouard, Julie
Glenn, Julie
*Goggin. Carol 72
Goldberg. John 28
Golden, Abraham 28
*Goldman. Bub 67
Golsheva, Olya 8
l,omharo, Andrea 12
Gondoh. Sato 14
Goodenberger, Mark 65
Goodnow, Mark 32,182
Goodwin, Daniel 29
Gordon, Amy
C,orclon, I leirli
Gordon. Rebecca
Gorlaz, Johna1hon 156
Gorman, Eric
Gurudilev, Andrei 25
Goto, Takayuki 192
Gough, Ti ff any 18
Gould, John 9
Gourlay. Jonnthon 147
Grafenstein, Sasha 32,36,124,224
Granberg, Mera
Grandjean, Susana
Gr11ns111ff, LaDon 17,91,115
Granstrom. Frcdrik 20.82
*Grnnt. Jim 62
*Grant, Kate 59
Graveline, Johanna
Grave~. Launt 129,184
Greco, Lisa 71
Green, Chad 28
Greenberg. Helen
Greene, Richard
Greenstreet, Anne 38,203
Gregory, Jessica 26
*Gregory, M11rtha 71
Greiner, Katherine 19
Grcncll. Joshua 24.112
Gresen, Alison
Griffin, John
Grigsby, Sarnh
Griscom, Megan 11
Gritzner. Ingeborg
Gronholm, Jason 98,99
Grulh, Suzanne I 55
Grube, Peter 9,82
Guenther, Adam J, I J,79
Guerin. Moria 75
Guidos, Rhim1
Oullberg, Trig
Gullikson, Gloria 52
Gunn. Niecy 26 Gunlcr. Jcannc 35.184 Hart. Jemila 25 Hinrichs, Bjorn 15 Im, Kousuke 10
Gustovich. Donald 79 Harr, Laura 14 Hu, Chris1i11t: 9 ltu, Yukari 51,222
Guthery. Steve 35,169,190 ❖Han-LanJsbc::rg, Marty 62,152 Ho,Siew Mei lvanovna, Taiann 145
Gu1hrie, Newman Ha11mann,Amy 18,126 lloar, r.Ji1;1heth 17,128 lvanovna, Tamara 145
Gu1101msen, Mark 9 J Hartono, Johnathon 24, '.HJ Hof, Andreu Ivers. Jennifer
Outiwiller, Amy 3,28 1 laspels, Tamara 19 Hoff. Lori 144 Ivers, Laura 16,155-Ives. Megan
tGwinn, Peggy 68 Hasslnchcr. Andy 177 Hogan, Anoe 20 41,66, 142,170
H Hatch. Nanny 153 Hogan, Ka1hryn 28 Ivey, Nud
Haupt, Daniel *Holbukc::, Juhu 128 Iwashita, Ruiku
Haber, Gretchen 128,181 "'Hawk, Du111ia 71 Holgate, Debbie 150
Hm.:kt:ll, Brian Hawkins, Justin 11 n *Holland. Kathie 71 J.
Hacke11, l .11cas J. C. 187 1 lawlcy, Madonna 36 Holley. Coby 15,120.155
Hackman. Heather 28 Hayes, Brent Hollingshead, Laura Jack "the:; swc:;c:;pc::r um.le:;" 24
Hackmeier. Grace 4 5.165 Hayes. Derek Hollius, E111111et Jackson, Anne
Hada, Derick 15,169 Hayes, Kevin 19,79 Holloway, Chad 9 ,79 J~ckson, Derek 90
Hadino10, Ariono Haync:;s, l11griu 33,184,224 Hollowny, Sarah 26 Jackson, Erica 28
$r(agt:durn, Robin 72 Hays, Kelly 54,143 I lolly, Geoff 19.79.102 Jackson, James 28
Hagcma11n, Ryan 26,128 He, .lian 175 Holsworth. Lawrence 144 Jackson, Kristen 28
1 lagcn, Trey Henley. Colin 24 Hooker. Christine Jackson, Robert
Hagcm1an. Thomas Healey, Michael 148,206 Hooker, Geuffrc::y 22.97 Jackson, Tom 76,91,113
• Hahn, Scott I 53 Healy, Matthew 147 Hooker, JoAnn Jacobs, Dieter 23,29,XX,XY, lo7
•Haim, Corey 24 Healy, Rachel I lopkins, Wade 26,132 Jacobsen. Christopher
Hakanson, Erik 147 Healer, Scot! 28,50,79 Horigan. Sabrina I I Jacobsen. Cody 89.160
Haldeman, Peter Heath, Amelia 28 Horsford. Nichole 126 Jacobson, Bryan 10,111
llall, l:lcnjamin 14 *Heath, Deborah 147 Howard, Christine 144 Jacoby, Rich
Hall, Matt28,118 Heath, Malcolm 12 •1·Howaru, Lee:: 71 Jaeger, Melanie l 97
Holl. Trevor 24 .82.119 *Hearh. Srephanie 29. 128 Howdl,Amy Jaml".S, Allison 42
Halprin, Ted 16 Hedrick, Jasu11 12,120 Howsden, Ban-y 25.82 James. Gina 26
Hant, Masuu 102, 132 Heim, Deborah 17,29,88,89, 189 Hoy. Raymond J 9,82,83,J 15 Janosec. Jill 33.224
Hamasaki, Jay 1 leim, Theresa 14 Hoyt. Tyler Jass, Rudolph
1-lamasaki, Yohci Hein. Gretchen Hoyre, Thor 23 Jaun:guy, Timothy 27
Hamilton. Joseph Heinrich, Katie 28,50 Hsit:11, Elise Jenkins, Charles 21,177
Hmnillon. Michael 26 Heinze!, Nicole:: 108 "'Hubbach, Susan 69 Jenkins, Megan
•Hamilton, Sara 70,224 Heller, Jacqueline *1 luhhard, Ruth 68 Jenkins, Vicki
Hamihun, Susan 146 Hellis, Melissa Hudson. M11tt. 21 Jennings. Allison 5'1
Hamman, Robin 150 I lelprin, Theodore Hug, Ezrn 28 Jensen, Erik
Hammett. Elizabeth Henderson. Allison 25 Huggins, Jennifer Jensen, Joelle 12,80, 124,224
Hanawa. Kenichi 82,83 Henderson. Tanya 11 Hughes, Lisa 46 Jerlocker, Jon 9
Hancock. Adam Hendricks, Adrienne 147 Hughes. Sherelyn 8 Jerome, Jerome 38, I I I, 178
Handaly, Jason Hendrickson, Cotler 40, 181 Hull, Michael Jesus. Lynn 148
*Haney, Joanna 74 Hendrickson, Frederick Hulse. Mary Jeub, John
llankins. Eden 166 Hendrickson, Kara Humplu-eys, Brian 24 Jewen, Man hew 9,82,83, I 12
Hankins, Jus1in Henriksen, Lisa *Hunt, Bill 65 Jiang, Hua 102
Hanna. Holly *Henry, Mark 91 *Hunt, Steve 62,128 Jillani, Syed 28
*Hanna, Mike 94 Hensley, Jeffery 15,79 Huntenrnnn, Julie Johanson, Kristen 26.128
Hansen, Erin-Todd l.26,150,J72 *Heras, Elaine 74 Hunter, Colin 16 Johnson. Aaron 20.128
Hansen, Kimberly 15,155 Herlocker. Jonathan 98 Huntsman. Beach 27 Johnson, Alexis
Hansen, Paul 31 Hernandez, Silvia Huston, Shaun 128 Johnson, Amber 11
Hanson. Erik Hernandez. Victor 14 Hurnbarat, Winfred *Johnson, Curtis 66
Hanson. Jennifer 15 "HerrThoma" 14 Hutchins, Lisa 40,190 Johnson, Erik
Hanson, Jodi 170 Hess, Healher 23 Huynh, Le Johnson. Katharine 16
Hanson, Kathryn Hesselman, Jan Johnson, Pa1ty 92,102
H,m!y, Dana Heyennan, Rylan 147 ll. Johnson, Robert 82,168
Harmon, Amybeth Hickerson. Jodi Johnson, Stephanie 190
Harmon, Todd 132 Hickey. Shannon I 0 Ichikawa, Hiroshi IS Johnson, Tamasin 25
Harper. Ben 174 Hickman, Heather 21 Ickes, Karen 28 Johnson, Wendi 153,155,178
•Harper. Beth 68 Higa, Keith Tihara, Nobuyoshi 18 Johnston. Adam 10.98
Harper, Erik 123 Higano, Kyoko 10 lkeda, Cindy Johnstone. Melissa 125,176
Harper, Michelle 27 *Higgins, Jocelyn 71 lmlay, Linda 179 Jolin, Anne 9
Hurper, Rebecca 37, 1 S 1.173 Hilfiker. Nicole 28 lngham, Heather 47,53, 182 Jolstead, Amy
Hnrrnh. Anna 24 Hill, Lisa 49.153, 199 Lngram, Eli1..abeth 153 Jolstcad, Paul
Harrah, Dusry 79 Hill, Solomon 14 Lnouyc, Lance 34 Jones. Gretchen 19,29
Harris, Eli1.abetl1 Hiner, Ileth Irwin. Rebecca 24 * Jones, Jacquineml 72
Hanis, Monica 16,22 Hines, Leslie 31 [shii, Jon 27 INDEX llarri~on, l'aul Hinkle. Tim Isleib, Hc::athc:r I 19,152,157
Harrison. Tonya 28 Hinman, Allison I 1.85, 118 lsosomppi, Heidi GUNTER Harstad, Brock 13, 179 Hinu, Koji. 16 Ito. Hrandon 78.79.121
JONES, J Jones, Marsha
Jones. Pruneln
Jones, Tacy
Jones, Tamara 19,80
*Junes, Vern 66
Jonsteg, Fredrik 17,126
Joon, I long 9
Jorgensen, Debora 123, 176
Jorgensen, Leslie 28,50
Jorgensen, Nate 28,91
Joyce, Michael 111
Jubenvillc, Michelle
Judd, Allison 36,151.161
Juers. Kristin 198.203
Juhlin, Ingrid
Julian, Denise 50, 146
Junga, Franz 18,29,106,107.112,222
Jurdan, Denver
K
Kaanoi, Kalei 26,79
Kabuto. Morihiro 15
Kainuma. Keiko
Kalam, Ahmer I 0,98
Kalauokalani, Li-a 121
Kalmbach, Josh 18
Kaneshiro, Jason 15,126
Kao, May
Kaplan, Emily 15
*Kaplan, Lindsay 63
* Kaplan, Stuarl 62, 122
Knrgbo, Abubaknrr 82
Karl. Richard 26
"'Karle, Jim 66
K<1m1ilh:r, N,mcy 192
Kastel, Aida 25
Katagiri, Yoko I 94
Karnynmn. Chiknko 28
Kato, Yulchiro 25,120
Kalllove, Jennifer
K<1uf111an, Sarah 35,150
Kawamura, Akiko JOO, IO I
Kawamura, Naoki 34,183
Kayukawa, Masae 8
Keane, Christina 14
Keating, Aaron 19,29, 126
Keck, Carolyn 13
*Keedy, Curtis 61
Keegan, Kelli I 76
Keith. Kristin 22.119
Keller, Colette 28
Kells, Reid 9,122
Kelly, Kirk 132,176,188
Kelly. Mike 32.98.99.203
Keltner, Carter
Kendall, Angela
Kenlan, Geoffrey
Kennedy, Bradley 26,27,29
Kenney, Mark 18.82
Kenniston, Kristi
Kenyon, Heidi 24
~-, .. ::.1~ INDEX
--____,,_..,..._, JONES, M
MAK.AMI Kenyon, Pamela J 94
Khadem-Ghneini. Dixie 27.66.
85,137,222
~•Kheirabadi, Maoud 67
Kiernan, Kitri
Kight, Julie
*Kilhuck, EdiLh n5
Kim, Jae 194
Kim, Joshua
Kim, Richard
Kim, Yoon
Kimball, Stephen 27
*King Richard 177
King, Alison l5
*King, Don 88
King, Susan 191
Kingma, Amy
Kingman, Alexandra
Kipp, Tony 16,82
Kirihara, Daryl 27
*Kirk, Ann 74
Kistler, Michaela 150
Kitagawa, Kris 22
Kit.ros, Jennifer 14
Kizuki. Nahomi 22
Klason, Peter 147
Klauder, Caleb 132
Kling, Joseph
Kloeppel, Gretchen
Klopfenstein. Debra 20.29
Knakal, Greg 15,91
Knapp, Noelle 9
Knowlton, Stacy 26
Kobatakc, Donna 8,121
Kobayashi, Jenni fer 2(1
Koynbashi. Jonuthun
Koyabashi, Matt 19,79,121
Koblik, Paul 148
Kocher, Matthew
l<ocher, Tnny11 lJ, 123,224
Kodama, Yuko
Koehn, Cassandra
Koerner, Ascan 79
*Koessler, Craig 98
Kohler, Audy 82
Kohler, John 88
Kohn. Kenneth
Kolker, Heather 32
Komagata, Kotoe 31
Komatsuzaki, Kazue 18
Kondo. Tsutomu
Kong, Jenny
Koo, Jennifer
*Koont. Sevin 65
Koplin, Gretchen 181,223
Kosko, Sarah 43
Kolhmann, Kol in 120, 152, 157
Kovnat, Peter 146
Kramer, Rain
Kraus, Kerrie
Krecbmer, Kimberly 15,120
*Kritzer, Scott 65
Kruger, Margaret
Kruger, Peter
*Krnssel, John 65
_ Kurchara. Hajimc I 67
Kurihara, Susanne 27 Kurz, Kristin
Kuwahara, Shinohu
Kwon. Sunny 17
LaRocco, AnM 31
Lackaff, Molly 22, I 06, 124,224
Laff, Jeffrey
*Lai, Chin-Mi 63
Laiti, Dionne 176
*Lam, Janine 35
Lam, Leilani 35.151.195
Lamerdin, Stewart 19,88
Lampert, Elizabeth J 8
Lane, Jennifer 146
Lang, Hanalori 9
Lang, Heather 31,171
Lange. Tom 18
Langston. John
Larsen. Jacob 14
Larsen, Shannon 20,40, 120
Larson, Robin 36,185,203
Lauritsen, Felicia
Laurnen, Christopher I 08, l 69
Lawrence, Anne 35.172
Laws, Elizabeth 192
Lawson, Carrie 178
Lawson, Kiersten
Lawson. Margaret 154
Layton. Shannon 24,50
Leaders, Gretchen
Lc:avill, Arum 80
Lebby, Erin 22
Leber, Christopher
Lechner, Heather
Lee, Brigitta 147
Lee, Chi 26,97
Lee:, Cristina
Lee, David
Lee, Dehornh 54 143
Lee, Elaine 8
Lee, Hoon 26
Lee, Jae Young
Lee, Jae-Woo
Lee, Jennifer 23
Lee, Kendra 28
Lee, Vivian 197
Lehner, Ka1hie 175,176
Lehrfeld, Matthew I I
Lehrkind, Rober!
Leibennan, Andy 24
Lemery, Mon ya 9
Lemire. Jeffrey 14
Lentes. Richard 22
Lenthall, Joshua 46, I 05
Lentsch, Peter
Leonard, Megan
Leong. Verna 147.156
Lerich, Amy 45
Leung, Laura
Levine, Alan
Levitsky, Kristen
Levy, Wendy 151.179
Lc:wis. Cedric 196
'"1.ewis, David 86
Lewis. Jncob28 Lewis, Jessica4 I, 123
''I .ewis, William 66
Lidstone, Noa 54.55.79.102, 121
Lieberman. Andrew
Lien, Don 79,96,97
Liepold, Michelle 13
Lifsun, Jake 54
Light, Sarah 14,52
Lindemann, Virginia 18
Lindley, Stephanie 92
*Lindsay, Beverly 71
Line, David 106
Linn, Debra 40. 123,191
Lipton, Daniel
Little, Brian
Lloyd. Emily
Lo, Pat.sy
Lobdell, Steven
Locke, Dena 29, I 69
Lockwood, Phillip
Logan. Denise 176,205
Long, Aaron 28
Long, Daryl
Longfellow, Cheryl 35,88,89,
193,203
Longmire, Lance 150,J 51
Longoria. Julie
Lopez, Chris 28, I I 0, 132
Lorber, Todd 104
Lord, David
*Lord, Greg n4,97
Loring. Craig 150
Low, Eric
Lower, Elizabe1h 33
Lozada, Louis 48
Lu, Wen-Hsiu 8
Lucas, Becky 16, I CJJ
Luchs. Allyson
Lucker. Wendy l 7 .80
Lukela, Donna 121
Lund, Bc:kkc: 26
Lunn, John 22, I 80
I .uther, Sarah 165
*Lyan 12
Lymm. Gloria 124.224
Lynch, Elizabe1h 49
Lynelle, Peter 12
Lyon, Darcy 26
Lyons. Ni.na 43,44.195
Lysaker, Jenny 22,80
M
MacC:my, Frances 28
MacCready, Michelle 11
MacDougalJ, Jeffrey 126,179
MacGregor. Laura
MacKenzie, Christopher
MacKenzie, Jami
MacKenzie, Megan 86,87,114
MacKenzie, Rona 54
Macnab. Jeannie 26
Maed11, Yuko
Maher, Francis 28,132
Mahurin. Michael .17,79,97
Majors, Shelley 37
Makllmi, Ali Reza 20 Makowski. Christopher 9
Malerich, Jennifer 9, I 02
MaJJ01:k, James
Malo11ey, A1111e4I
Mamujec, MLlstafa 17,29,44
Mann, Chris :n.4x, 1 I 1,212
Mann, Shcrrilynn 152.157
Manning, Ana1hea
Mansen, Jame$ 21,29
Maoulidi, Moumie 116
Marana, Scot
Marasigan, Christine 150
*Marcos, Melba 24
Margosian. Dana 10
M,irgul ies, Chad 12
Marley, Karla 14,222
Marlin, Ryan 24
Maroney, Monica 27
Marquardt. Jomes 196
Marquardt. Ma11hcw
Marsh, Alexandra
Marshall, Deborah 8
Marshall. John
Marshall, Kathleen 44
Marshall, Shawn 29
Manin, Allison
Martin, Ami 80
*Martin. Bob 66
Mc1rtin, Christopher
MMlin, ( ieoff I OK
Murtinscn, Matthew
Mano. Angela 128
Marrorano, Joseph 47,123
Martz, Andrew
Maruyama, Naoko 141
Marx. David 15
Massa, Troy 28,82, I I 0
Massey. Claire 26
Masterman, Martha 17
Masterson, Bernhard
Mathews, Jennifer
Mathews, Kyle 18,82
Mathewson. Calin 14.5 1.126
Matsuoka, Shozo 4 I, 198
*Manersdorff, Guenter 62
Mau hews, Laurie 123,148,155
Manhews, Woodland 25
Mauox, Troy 25
Maundt, Laura 194
Maxwell. Erica 176
May, Julia 44
May, Kathleen 40,183
M~yers, Eric I h
McAlistcr. Daniel
McAulcy, Kelly 24
McAyeal, Chris 37,199,203
McBcrry, Susan
McCabe, David
McCall, Ka1herine 162, I 89
McCall. Leslie 153
McCallister. Dan 66
McCanna, Timo1hy 9
McCarty, Mallhew 19,125
McClellan. Philip 48.52, 162
McClure. Steven
McCole, Greg
McCollister, Mark McConnell. Ericka
McCoy, Tracy
M1:Cullough, Gregory
McCuskey, David 24,50.66,82
McDaniel, Darcia 18
McDonald, Amy 27
McDonnell, Amy 10.123
McDonnell, Samamha 12
Mcfarlane, Paul
McGaa, Barbara I. 91, 192
McGee, Ma1Lhew
McGregor. Laura 148
Mcllvaine. Reed
McKee, Hope 105.197
McKenzie, Casey
McKenzie, Chris 65
McKean, .Jennifer
McLai11. Laura I 0
McLaren. Dana 122
McLaughlin, Brian 106,112
McLaughlin, Rosie 44,153
Mclellan, l<athcrine 37.191
McLcmorc, Karen
*McLeod. Chris 65
Mclure, Sieve I 06, 133
M1:Mahon, Shauna 146
McMa11us, Walter 20
McMenamy, Nanci
McMullen, Amy I.SO
McMullen, James
McPherson. Scou 97
*McPherson, Wanita 68
*M1:Sham:, Bill 92
McVee, Mathew 111
McWilliams, Jeremy 21,84,85,109
Meacham. Emily 150
Meade, Doris
Meakin, James
Mede1:k. Dina 22.29
Mederios, LeAnn 33,224
Meier, Stephanie 24
Melcher, Carmen I 05
Melton, Wendy
Mem'ble. Ricky 30
Menikheim, Molly 28
Me1Tick, Seth 16
Mertens, Zachary
Metcalf. Travis 66
*Meyer. Peter 66
Meyer, Shawna 94,95
Michali, Ch1;stopher 18,143
Michell, Mindy
Michelson, Kevin
•1·Middelhoven. Hans 82
Miguel, Sparkle 94
Miles, David 111,151
Miles, Michelle 19,80
Milhous, Maya 154
Miller, Alec
Miller, Amy 9,126,183,205
'l<fvliller, Ann 65
Miller, Donna 30,155
Miller, Janet 9,123
Miller, Jeff20.79,l02,l03
Miller, Jennifer
Miller, Kirsten
Miller, Lisa38,199 Miller. Lucy
Miller. Margot 109,176
Miller, Sylvia 9
Miller, Weslu11 16
Mills, Julie JO
Mills. Michelle 15,92
Min. Jerry
Minagawa, Kenji 19
Mirnier, Matthew
Mizoe, Takako
Moats, Carin 185
Mochinaga, Meiko
Mofokeng. Thabiso
Mokler, Marcye
Mollard, Robcr1 109
Moloney, Anne
Monsebroten, James 15,180
Monteblanco. Anasofin 151
11Mooney, David 73
Mooney, Jerry l 20,128
*Mooncy, Micheal 58
*Mooney, Mikey 24
Moore, Amnndu
Moore. Lori 88
Moorel1eld. Laurn 24, I I 8,119
Muot1., Douglas
Morbin, AJlison28
Moreloc:k, .losr:ph 14n
Morgan, David 148
"Morgareidge 65
Moriwaki, Lynn
Morley, Colleen
Morris, Michael 12,79
Morrison, I luntley 79
Morrison. Knlhlcen
Morse. Eric
Morse, Jeremy 10,79
Morton, Christopher
Mo1ton, Mimi 30,105,125
Mosley. YicLoria 165,208
Motlagh. Maryam
Moyle, Wood 15
Mueller, Elizabe1h 198
Mulford, Douglas
*Mullane, Pal 70,224
Mullens. Richard 27
Mullison. Shannon
Mundt. Laura 36
Murakami, Masako 20
Murnokc1. Tomoko 10
Muraoka, Wakana 22
Murnyumn. Michiuki
Muronaka, Michael 27
Murphy, Dionys
Murphy, Colleen 43,155
Murphy. Patricia 151
Mun·ay, Heather
Murrell. Jodie
*Murrils, Dave 128
Mushorn, Jason 22, I 06
*Mustard, Colonel 32
Myers, Larry 75
Myers. Peter
N
Nagatsu. 1-lnrumi 19.28 Nag11, !Wa 186
Nakajima, Hisac I 86
Nak!lmurn. Bruce
Nakamura, Hiroko 28,54
Napolin, Rachel
Nasburg, Joanne 72
Nasman. Keith
Naughton, Christina 147.156
Neal, Amy 8
Neeley, Alexander
*Neil, Virginia
Neilson, ru, Duncan
Neilson. Kirsten 47
Nelson. /\dam 26
Nelson. Didi 15.29.105
Neville, Raymond 213
Ng, Deborah 181,202
Nguyen, Nhu 66
Nguyen. Tuan 66
Nicholas. Vernon 79
Nichols, Clu·istopher 34
Nichols. Ge1aldine
Nichols, Jennifer 49
Nichols, Stacey 28
Nicholson, Gabrielle 33,176,185
Nickas, Jeffrey 97
Ni1:ul, Rubert
Nicolosi. Christina 18
Niedr:nm111n, Eileen 66,141,153,191
Nielsen. Carlie
Nielsen. Sofia
Nielson, Duncan 126,142
Nidso11, Kirstt:11 179
Niemi, Allan 41
Nicndorf, Robcrl 51,79
Nishida, Nori.ko 176.198
Nishiura, Teruyo 32,186
Niuler, Eileen 41,196
Njuguna. Muigai
Noble, Jack
Nordberg. Elizabeth 32
Noreen. Kevin 145
Norstrand, Rachel
Nouri, Niloufar
*Nquien, Amand 72
Nute, Kristin 38,145,179
Nuttall. Natalie IO.SO
Nyhus, Hans 9.11 I
0
"'O'Bonnon. Dole 62
O'Brien, Jennifer 12
O'Brien, Sharon 51,92,93,222
O'Leary, Zeyn 15,92,93,222
O'Neal, Beth 31
O'Neal, PaLrick 9
O'Neill, Kevin 10
Oakley, David 66
Oa1field, Amy 30
Ockner, Peter 12
Odell, ColJeen 147
Oelerich, Emily 28.50, I 08
INDEX
MAKOWSKI
OELERICH Ohmer. Michael 24
Okada, Kozue 28
Okamom, Bonnie 70,224
Okumoiu, Jason 26
Okom, Dobrina 28
*Olsen. Gretchen 74
Olson. Christina
*Olson. Connie 70,224
Olson, David
Olso11, Erk23,29,102,103,167
*O1.~on, Tom fin
Ominalo. Nobuyuki 28
*Onyx 197
Oprihski, Mike 47
Ordal, Ja11ic.:e
Orniac-Jarmer. Rene
Ornellas, Michael 110
Oriado, Melissa
Osborn, Jennifer
Ostrem, David 34,35, 197
"The Other Woman" 12
Otting. Leigh 153
Owen. Dave I 02, 146
Owen, Geoffrey
Owens, Jay
Owens, Mike 50
Pack, Barry
Page, James 47
Palelek. Michael 79
Palmer. Emily
Palmer, John 213
Pangborn, Cesar 9
Panukc, Staci 92
Paolucci, Tony 120
Papas, Anastasia 22
Park. Dong Kcun
Park. Que Wan 28
Parker, Dawn
Parker, Mara
Parks, Rebecca
Parliament. Casey 140
Parr. Nathan
Parrish, Elizabeth
Parrow, Karen
Parry, Vicki 42,164,207
Parsons. Katherine 20 I
Parsons. Timothy 47.53. 142,201
Patton. Kimberly
Parzke, Robert 13,29.79
Paul, Donald
Paulsen, Cristy
''Pauly, Reinhard 65
Pavlicek, Brem 79
PazeolOpoulos, Chrysi
Peard, Geoffrey
Pearson, Erik 14
Pearson. Robert 28
Pellet.reau, Erica
Peltier, Katl1leen 11,29,105,145
Pena. Marcela 8
INDEX
OHMER
SALTVETT Pereyra. Gregory 146
Perkins, Leslie 17,24,79
Perry. Michad 22
Peters, Brent 96,97
Peters, Jeffrey 79
Peters. Micah
Peterson. Elise 26
Peterson, Eric 9,!06
Peterson, Hannah 26
Peterson, Jeffrey 166,187
l'elcrson, Mark 20
Pettit. Rachel
Phaneuf, Kimberly 13,86
Phelps, Anne
Phillips, Jason 56,79,96,97,164
Phyodoror, Leonid 14
Pickard, Craig 96,97
Pierson. Nina 25
*Pietrok. Mark 64
PilJsbury, Matthew
Piven, Omitry 10
Piwanka. Matthew 15.29, I 68
Pockell. Jennifer
Poe, Tony 163
~'Poe, Judy 72
Poerwanto, Eddy
Pohs. Kathryn 43
*Points. J uLie 74
Polk, Gillian 28
Pollak, Kimberly
Pollock, Lisa 146, I 99,213
Polver, Jennifer 15
Poole, Cameron
Porenes. Evelen 44
Portash, Troy 33,97
Poner, Elissa I 76.197
Porter, John 148
Potempa, Eryn 80
Pothier, Mosely 15.79
Potter, Andrew 88
Potter. Henry 28
Potts, Melissa 8
Poundstone, Timothy
Powell, Lisa I 0
Powell, Ryan 27
Powers, Elizabeth 9. 123
Poyneer, Adam
Pozel, Sarah 32.80
Pratt, Beth 40,102,153
Prati, Kathy 28,123
Press. Mark
Presser. Brian 14.29
Prevost, Sonja
Price, Derek 28
Price, Leilani 10
Provant. Molly 148
Pull, Bren 28
Pu11em1an, Jeff 65
Q
*Quayle, Daniel 24
Quandt, Linda 71
Quibell. Allyson 12.109.120
Quinn, Christopher 18.106.107
Quon, Ingri
R Racette, Jason 15,79
Radcliffe. Nathan 51
Rademacher, Sara 8,80, I 02
Rademaekers, Jonathan
Radoslovich, Charles 34
Ragen, Maja 148
Ragland, Uave 111
Rahn. Jennifer 146
Raiboum, Claire
*Ralphs, Willa 74
Ra111eae, Cheryl
Rana, Dipendra 9,29
Randall. Scou 167
Ransom. Kimberly 160
Ranta, Jeffrey 2,24, I 08
Rao, Naveen 9
Rasmussen, Aaron 22
Rnsm11ssen, Sara 21 l
Rathbone, Nicholas 32.150
*Rathbone, Nina 86
Ratko, Jul.ie 145
Ratliff. Kim 160
Ratliff, Shannon 151
Ratnayaka, Sagala 9.29.47
Rawls, James 120
Raymond, Julie 9. 121. 195
Rea, Kristi 23,JOI
Redd, Allan
Reddekopp, Marla 25
Redding. Deborah 153
Redlin, Deborah 44,162
Reeck, David 176
*Reed, Gaaril 63
Reed, Jolene 26
Reerink. letje
Reeves, Laura 8,29.169
Regan. Heather
Regan. MaryNell
Reich, Christopher 111, I 32
Reid, Rachel
Reimer, Robin .15
Reinecker, Nicole 147
Reinecker, Nicole 147
Reinisch, Dana
Reiss, Naomi 154
Relcher, Canm::n IS
Remmers, Miesje
Renfrow, Seadon 146
*Resneck-Parr, Susan
Reyes, Chad
*Reynolds, Edgar 148
Rhoads, Jennifer
Riall, Elizabeth 25
Riceei. Brannon
Richards. Amelia
Richards, Edwin 33
Richardson, Jennifer
Richeson. Paul
Richeson. Steven 147
Richman. Kristin
Richter, Carrie 14
Hichter, Margaret 1 Hn
Riddle. Aaron 132
Rider, Kris 8,94.95
Rienecker, Nicole 156
Rierson, Julie 86,87, I 14,180,194
Riggan, Daniel 26 Rigik, Erica
Rih::y, Katie 54,85
Rittmann, Mark 172
Rohhins, Timothy 175
Roberts. Chuck 90.9 l
Roberts. Wendy 28.94
Robinson. Catherine
Robinson, Chelsea
Robi11so11, Heather
Roby, Kilburn
Roche. Tori 76,86.94
Rocheleau. Daniel
Rock, Laurel 150.180
Rodhouse. Thomas
Roe, Anne 200
Rogt:r.;, Jennifer
Rogers, Kristin 47,53,198
Rogers, Sharelle 80
Roggcnkamp, Uawn
Rognerud. Sidsel 9
Roithinger, Kurt
Rorem, Eric 27
Rose, Christina
Rose, Christopher 21
Rose, Joshua 54
Rose, Ted 78,79
Rosemeyer, Ingrid 2,14
Rosenbiall, Toshy 148,202
Ross, Tony 18,54
Ross, Joaquin 19
Ross. Sarah 153
Rosson, Loren 203
Rossuck, Judd
Rosswog, Summer 25
Roth, Jeremy 16
Roth, Rachel 26
Roth, Steph 6,42
*Rottshaefcr. Bill 65
Rouyer. Anne
*Roy, Robbie 66
Royce, Roxanne 200
Ruark, Dylan
Rubottom, Otis 9,110
Ruddle, Malia 51.80.222
Ruden. Rick 155
Rudnick. James
Rudolph, Erik
Ruhl, Dan 78,79,97
Runyan, Marc 23
Ruppe, Jess 15
*Russell, James 61
Rus~ell, Jonathan 147
Russell, Keith 208
Ryals, Gary 120
Ryan. Delia
Ryan, Regina 41
Ryan, Renate 1.92
Ryan, Stephen
Sngncr. Aura 37
*Saivecz. Debby 68
Sakaguchi, Takako 8
Sali11g, Jillian 146
Salka, William l4,78,79,102
Sallvcit. Mary Same It, Samii I 54
Sami, Mojgan 30,120,160,161
Sander, Anna 13
Sanders, Eric I 06, 11 0
Snndcrson, Charles 11 I, J J 5
Sanford, Matthew 110
Saputrn, Kik.i I 0
Sato. Yuka 25
Satoh, Mika 12
Saulsbury, Christine
Snvage, Ted 176
*Savage. Vance 75
Sawin, Virginia 11
Sawyer, A1111 41,148
Sawyer, Ted 150
Saxe, Bradford 32,163
Schucker. Surah
Schade, Jens-Vive 14
Scharer, Erica
Schafman, Bonnie 46
Scheurer, Julie 28
Schei!, Jesse 91
Schimschock, Lori 38,161, I 76
Schindler, Eric 15,97
Schipper, Kendra 28
Schladweiler, Laura
Schlccf, David 26.132
*Schleef, Harold 61
*Schlinder, Eric 79
Schmid, Anroine 119
Schmidt, Gary 22,106
Schmidt, Tony 22
Schmitt, Chesrer
Schmitt. Mike
Schneider, Aaron 79
"Schneider, John 58
Scl1oech, Samantha 44
Schoenbeck, David
*Schoeneman, Brian 153
*Schoeneman, Katie J 53
*Schoeneman, Marci 153
*Schoeneman, Tom 153
Schucssh::r, Michad 15,29, 122,
I 53,L68
Schol lanrl, Marc 14,122,125
Schouten. Hendrick
Schreiber. Sandra
*Schreiver, Aaron 98
Schroeder, Cyrena
Sd iroec.ler, Deed a L 9
Schroeder, Erika
Schuback, Steven
Schultz, Michael
Schum:1cher, Karl
Schulle, Aryan
Schweitzer, Malt 15,29,120
Scott. Holly 92
Scott, Jennifer
Scon, Wendy 39,120,151,201
Seavey, Jennifer 47,49,182
Seavey, Rebecca
Seeburg, Laura
*Seeley, Gil 65,126
Sehy, Shawn 19
*Seifer, Donna 63
Sckesc, Griffith
Sckiyn. Karianne 29,121 Selcow, Be11jamin 146
Selles, Delphine 12,29
Sellix, Melinda
Semcnyuk, Igor 12
Sen, Maya 22
*Senarra, Phil 61
St:rghi, Suµhia 126
Settlemier, Pilar 148
Sexton, !Jana 22,155
Shaw, Carol 176
Shay, Pamela
Sheldrake. Mari 26
Shellenberger, Mark 132
Sherman, Forrest 79,84,91,121
Shielrls, Melissa
Shilling, Cameron
Shimamoto, Janine 47 .1'16.190
Shin, Cindy 20,100, IO 1,224
Shin, Dungwhu 126
Shine, Rebecca
Shinn. Judy
Shiokawa, Masayuki 48.52
Shirasa, Megumi 51.222
*Shures, Kenne1h 60
Short, Susan 194
Shorll, Sara 33
Shum, Brenda
Shumway, Marisa
Shuprrine, Shannon I SO
Sievers, Rebecca 14,29, 125,128
Sigal, Michael 26
Sikes, Rusty 129,188,194
Silva. Bernardina 3.13.222
Silverman. Stefanie
Simms, April 30
*Simon, Beth Anne 70,224
Simpliciano, Emelie 28
Singh, Anicl
Singh, A vccsh 199
Sinks, Ian 153
Sirianni, Mike 151
Sisk, Philip 22
Sius, Karen 26
Skeen, Richarrl I Xl ,202
Skillman, Heather 28, IO I
Skloot. Shira 9.29.80.126
Skube, Lisa
Slabaugh, Kariu
*Slacker 177
Slavin, Jason
Slesinger, Mamie 151
Sloon, Peter
Smith, Alexandra
"'Smith, Beity Ann 74
Smith, Brian 17
Smith, Caroline
Smith, Chrisrine
Smith, Dakota 123
Smith, Danielle
*Smith, Dell 64
Smith, James
Smith. Jason
Smith, Jaynie 13,79,97
Smith, Kari
Smith, Lam·cn
Smith, Matt
Smith, Melissa 27 Smi1h, Scott
*Smith, Sharon 66
Smith, Susan
SmiU1, Tamara 13
Smith. William
Smithwick, Louis41,170
Smulka, Ruth
*Smyl'he, Tom 64,J 14
Snarski, Jenniter
Snell, Ellen 25,92
*Snodgrass. Emma Carol 67
*Snodgrass. Herschel 66.67
Snow, Christy 147
Snow, Josh
Snyrler, Soley 13,102
*Solberg, Chuck 64
Soliday, Cheri 20.86,87.114
'"Soliday, Kay 224
Soliday, Lance 19,79,102
Solis, Andrea 54
Soll, Heidi 24
Solomon. Kathleen J 92
Soltanpour, Kristine 9,!00,101,192
Sopko, Renee 9, IO 1
Souplcrs, Lauri I 0
Souders. Maren ID, I 19
Soule. Eliza 25,119.126
Spalter, Patricia 122
"'Speers, Alice 75
Spendlove, Scott 35,120,189
*Spike 184
*Spir, Kim oX
Splidsboel. Angela
Springer, Alissa 126
St. Onge, Joseph 24
i°Stafford, Beverly 74
Stafford. Kimherlec 25
Stahl, Tammy 14.125
*Staley. Lisa 60
Stanford, Jason 105
*Sranwood, Tom 71
Stark, Christupher 26
Srash, Roger I 02
*Staypuff 24
Steckler. Christopher
Steele. Suzanne 6,42, 173
Stein, Benjamin 26
Stenson, Traci 9
Stephens, Christian 1 J, 18,79, 102
Stephenson, Wendell 65
Slcrzel, Michael
Stevenson. Elizabeth 24
Stevensun, Lisa 13
Steward, Samantha 31,120,171
Stewart, AJllhony 11 I
Stewart. Schearon 25,79
Stewart-Glazer, Zachary J 26
Stixrud, Corleigh
Stockard, Suzanne 16,29
Stone, David 23,111
Stone. Genea
Stone, Kristine 20,29, 163, 1.76
Stone, Laura 27 ,29
Stone, Paul 5
Stone, TimoU1y 111
Stonecypher, Sherron
Sturdahl, Darren 111 Straight, Paul
Stratton, Scon 21 ,29
Strauue, Heather 37
Strauss. Erica
Sl'reet, Zachary 9
Stroh. Gari 9
Strong, Pamela 8,29
Strub, Tym:r 28
Stubblefield, Robert 28
Stupey, Angel 20,92,102,112
Stuppler, Jeffrey
Strubois, Adrienne 29,51,222
Stuve, Lisa
Suboda, Man 194
Sudo, Naotaka 54, 213
Sugai, Donald
Sul.livan, Catherine 20,80,8 I
Sullivan, Mark 79
Sullivan, Sean
Sulzer, Benjamin
Sumrall, Jaylene
Surya, Wijaya 3 I, 174
Susanto, Maria Natalia
Sutherland, Lynn 126
Sutin. Josh 50
Sutjiamidjaja, Ronnie 30,161
Suzuki, Kumiko 8,22,193
Sverrisson, Freyr
Svoboda, Matthew 120
*Swanson, Jodi 71
Swarovski, Alexander
Swartley, Calvin 28,82
Swartz, Buffy I 0,92
Sway, Susan
Sweat, Daniel
Sweeney, Kathleen 40,195
Sweeney, Paul 37
*Swenson, Mark 92
*Swingle, 8rian 65
Syman, Hillary
Tabor, Joshua
T;iefy, Zhalih 22 T
Taei Tehrani, Golshid 47,179
Tafoya. Paul 146
Takahashi, Hiromasa 28
Takahashi, Reiko 18,223
Take,;awa, Yayoi 54
Takiguchi, Takuya 9
Talbott, Justin 3, 13
Tanaka, Atsushi 15
Tanaka, Robb 19,97
Tarr, Andrew 46, I 05
Tashiro, Sayaka 8
Tate, Steve
Taussig, Eric
*Taylor, Dave 66
Taylor, Devin
Taylor, Grace 44,153
Taylor, Greg 26,223
*Taylor, Micheal 60
INDEX
SAMEH­
TAYLOR,M Taylor, Richard
Tc:jirian, krerny 176
Tclcs111a11ich, John
Tcrasaka. Kimi 8
Temboonkiat, Tongta 1111
Thielen, Sarah 39,184
Thuma, Bill 61
Thomas, 13riggy 150
Thomas, Hcaihcr 25
Thomas. Lee 23
Thomas. Myla
Thompson, Cindy 62
Thompson, Jeffrey 128
Thompson, Kyle
Thompson, Sherry 62
Thong, Carol 48.52
Thong, Cachino 109
Thorin, Erik
Thorndike, Megan 19
Tibbi1s. Rachel 14.80
Tibbs, Janet 85, I 02
Tigner, Dale 31
Tille1t, Jessie I J
Timm. Gary 25
Todd, Shannon 128
Tom. Gerald 18.121
Tom, Tami 8,121
Tomlinson, Blake 150
Toney, Melissa 108
*Toppe, Michele 29
Towell, Kristen 38,179
Towers. Shahn 181.202
*Tows1ik, Jill 80
Toyofuku. Hiroshi 175
Tran, Hoan 54
Trask, Etl1an 47,142
Trout, Jill
Travis-Johnson, TeJTy
Triebel, Jessica
Triwc:, Louise: Trueblood, Nathan
Truluck, R iclrnr<I 43, I I()
Tsu. Rachel I 05
Turco. Diana
Turner, Dave 34
Tumc:r, kssica 24
Turner. Joy
Turner, Julie 8,92
*Turner. Ruth 5.224
Tyler, Nathan
1L
*Udlock, Don 64,101
Uehara, Shigeru 9,169
Ueno, Yosefu 28
Uhrich, Rebecca 38,196
Ulbricht, Nathan 96,97
Urga, Stephanie 2,28
Urie, Bree
Urschel, John
Ursino. Patrick I 50
"'Lither 12
Y.
Valenrine, Darcy 50
"'Van Baes1, John 82
Yan Nouhuys, Boreas 15
Van Yserloo, Kevin 26
VanCott, David 111
YnnDeKop, Toni 66
VanGorder, Cara 41,145
Yant-lorn, Jeffrey
Yanl-louten. Jennifer 36.187
VanNoocl, Roh 54,55, 122,143
VnnWingerden. Nicole 28
VanWoerden. Kara
Vanzee, Elizabech 27
Vanzee, Laura
Yander Meer, Ta.l'reU 148.156
Above: Adrienne Strubois, Malia Ruddle,
Sharon O'Brien, Megumi Shirasa, ~INDEX
-TAYLOR, and Yakiro Ito R-
--WAYSON Vasatk;1, Mary 38, I lili
Vasudevan. Prakash 9. 166
Vnughan. Craig
Veennan, Gregory 50,192,202
V1;:nabl1;:s1 Julie: 43,123,126
Verfuth, Julie 45
Vernon. Pamela
Vidal. Gerard 23.112
Yierck. S1ephen 66
Vieru, Sabina
Vino KeJT 165
Vlahos, Marina 31
Vohnson-Streight, Marie-Claire 28
Vondemkamp, Melinda
Voorhees, Megan 150
Vracko, Yura 38,66
Vuky, Peter
Wachenheim, Sarah 176,188
Wnckwilz. Laura 10.88.89,123
Wagner, Jim 54, I I I, 124,224
Walchak, Rachel
Waldbaum, Joshua 9
Waldow, Dean 79
Waldron, Brent 35
Walker, Jerry 54.79, I 02, I 03.
121,125
Walker, Kirk 26
Wulkt:r, Lisi! 19
Wallack, Rob !05
Dixie Khadem-Ghaeini
Kristine Zaback "'Wallo. Steve 64, 97.224
Walter. enrol
Walters. Allison 183
Warburton, Clayton 15,112,120
*Wurd, Jc:m1 62
Ward, Korrina 36
Ward, Sheila 152.157
Wareek. Anne
Wares, Karin 11
Warner, Cori1a 146
Wasbauer, Kevin 12,106
Watanabe. Ta1sushi 184
Watnabe. Taeko 8
Walts, David 12,97.132
Wa11s, Zonya
Waxman, Peter 62
Wayson, Kary
Franz Junga
Ben Silva and Karla Marley Weatherford, Cheryl 203
Webber, Denise 14,1
Weber, Rachael
Wcbslt:r, David 23
Wechter. Kyle
Weddle. Scott 146
Wedin.Dan 18,79
Weeley, Ale:<. 23
Wehr, Anne 14,29
Weissman, Paul 145
Welherg, l'atrick 21,91
Welch. AJexondrn
Welch. Corey l I 0
Weldon, Ellena 171
Wells, Heather
Wenning, Carol
Wentland, Susan
Reiko Takahashi Wetzel, Kristy 15,123
We1zel, Stephen
Wheder, Mary
Wheeler, Natasha 36,173
While, l:fracken 32.120, 151.167
White, Jesse 24
"White, Mary Kay 64
White, Timothy 15,106
*Whiting, Ann 75
*Whitman, Elizabeth 69
Whitson, John
Whittemore. Laura 33
Whinemore, Nike 15,120,122,140
''Whittemore, Rob 67
Wibisono, fa.~mine
Wibowo, Ricky
Wight. Catherine 14
Wightman, Reeve 12
Wilcox, Craig 15
Wilcox, Michele I 5
Wilkerson, Lisa 25
"'Wilkin, Robert 71
Wilkinson, Jennifer
Wilkinson, Lori 22
Wilkinson, Patrick 79,203
Wilkus, Nathan 28
Williams. Andrew 28.66
Williams, Dena
Williams, Paula I 02, 125
Williams, Rebel 10,98
WiJliamson, Cheryl
Gretchen Koplin
The world is always changing,
and perhaps it seems to you,
the values that you've taught me
are the ones t.hat I outgrew.
In many ways we're not alike,
but yet its still true,
the things I value most in life,
are the things I've learned from you.
Love, Your Sister Williamson, Jeffrey
Willis, Gregory
*Wilson, Ann 29
*Wilson, Carol 62,67
Wilson. Christopher 22.82.83
Wilson, Kimberly
Wilso11, Leila
Wilson, Maureen 2 l ,83,86
Wilson, Robert 9
Wilson, Wendy 28
Wing. Stephanie J I
Winnie, Krisrin 199
Winter, Ravt:n 18,122
Wirkkala, Bradley 19,91
Wirth, Nikki 174
Wirtz. Alison 80.81
Wisor, Rebecca 181,202,21 I
Wiiherbee-Olson, Vickie
*Witherell, Carol 68
Wojtyla, Anthony 43,66, 196,200
Wolf.Amy
Wolf, Kurt 28,79
Wollaeger, Wendy 49,153,157
Wong, Lynelle 29
Wong, Phillip 148
Wood, Charles 147
Wood, Gregory
Wood, Jennifer
Wood, Lynn 22,55,66,141,180
*Woodrich, Wendy 146
Woodniff, Amy Jo
Woods. Sarah
Woods. Stefany
Woodward, Matthew 12, I J l
Ww11, Ldc11g 152,157
Workinger, John 12,29,106
Wrigbt, Meagan 199
"'Wright. Paul 70
Wright. Sarah 28
Wynne, m, Wiley 39 Wynne, Many 39
Y.
Ym.:gt:r, Brant 17
Yamauchi, Kaku 19
Yasui, Yumiko 170
Yatkeman, Brent 28.82.118,119
Yatovitz, Diane 49
Yatovilz, Seth
Yemelyanova, Anna 22,34
Y crkcs, Andrew 123
*Yes, Phyllis 60
Yeung, Wendy
Yi, Kang-Moo 26
Ymasakj, Kimika 12
Yockey, Dal 176
Yomnick, Lin
Young, Jeffrey
Young, Kathryn I 0,38
Young, Kimberly 168,207
*Young, .Kimberly 168,207
Youngberg, Kristen
Younglove, Kathleen
Yurdin, Ian
*Yuska, Joe 5,56,224
Yuster, Steven 120, J 5 I
Zaback. Kristine 26.29.222
Znkara. Mackie
Zales, Jennifer
Zd1111, Kammi 48
Zcon, Helen
"'Zinser. Deanna 64
Zondler. Andrea
Zonorr. Katherine 37,198
Zucker, Jessica 26
Zweig, Albert 148
Zwerin, Steven 19
Above: Greg Taylor and
ChuckDunn IN])EX •­
WEATHERFORD --~~
-~
ZWERIN EVERYTHING COUNTS
This j.s the second time that we have
had to do the index (meaning Molly) and
this page because mysterious? things
erased it the first time. I said it before and
I guess T will say it again. Editing the
Yiern Kimtah has allowed me to meet a lot
of people in Lhe Lewis & Clark commu­
nity. It has opened my eyes and enabled
me to notice and appreciate the different
personalities here on campus. [ have been
impresecl at the amount of dedication and
spirit that people have.
There are many wonderful peopJe who
have contributed lots of time to the produc­
tion of this book. ff you know any of them
give them a huge thank you because they
made this book. Meggan Baron -Our
cover and endsheet artist. They look great!
Janet Duncan -Your good work and words
of encouragement always came right when
I needed them. We've missed you. Molly
Lackaf'f -It was a joyous day when yuu
walked into the office. You saved us many
times. Good lack in France! The Staff:
Crysral. Rebecka, Nikki, Nanci, Janel,
Todd, Joelle, Molly, Gloria and Jim -LI
worked! Thank you!, Spo11s photogra­
phers: Brian Drake, Steve Dipola, David
Fix, Tonya Kochc::r, Steve Wallo -The
photos are grear. And an exn·a special
thanks to Steve Wallo -We appreciate the
time you took froin your busy scedule to
find photos and stats for us along wi.Lh
helping us lo meet early deadlines. I hope
you wifl do It again next year! To all the
people-RA's, RD's, Coaches, Seniors,
Off-Campus students, Overseas trips -
who had to organize groups earlier in the
year than they normally would have
because of earlier deadlines this year,
thanks. Thank yo11's go to all of the people
who wrote copy for Lheir l:loor, cl.ub, trip,
your personal input provided a unique
flavor to the book. Kay Soliday -our
Josten's rep who explained everything to
me over and over. Laura Stone -photogra-
• CLOSING pher. Career Planning staff -Sara Hamil­
ton, Pat Mullane::, Connie Olsen and of
course Beth Anne Simon, you were
understanding and helpful when I had to do
yearbook stuff and could not always work,
whether T was there or not. Michael Ford -
Our advisor with advice. The Pioneer Log -
Thanks for letting us use the laserprinter.
Ruth Turner -Thanks for thewords of wisdom. Joe Yuska -help and photos. Joh
amsworth -Why did you do this to me?!
hanks! Heidi Berbee, Ingrid Haynes, Jill
anosec and LeAnn Mederios -Don't forge
to water your roommates I Cindy Shin -
iYou've kept me going. Thanks for your
room! Denise Julian -You've been suppor­
tive. It's alJ over!
Open your eyes and see. Sasha