Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah, 1990

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: Out in Front</em>, v. 10. 216 p., 29 cm

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1990

pdf

casebound book

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

YIEM KIMT AH 1990
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
... TO AND BEYOND NATIONAL
BOUNDARIES AND THE
FRONTIERS OF HUMAN
KNOWLEDGE
Copyright 1990,
Volume 10 Lewis & Clark College
0615 SW Palatine Hill Road
Portland, Oregon 97219
1 2 SPORTS
SPORTS
58 ORGANI­
ZATIONS
94 ON THE VE
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
110 VERY ...
INDEX
194
SENIORS
SENIORS
168
3 THE TIMES THEY AREACHANGIN'
With a single look around campus, one gets
the feeling that change is in the air. Be it in the
new faces, or new challenges, these discoveries
are not merely local, but worldwide. Within the
L&C community, we have a new president and
a student body more diverse than ever before;
internationally, Glasnost is widespread, the
Berlin wall hq.s crumbled, and Nelson Mandela
Tami Tom had no idea
that this is what they
meant by getting
paddled.
A student reflects,
"But is it art?"
Dylan Ruark and
John Cisneros chisel
away at the last exist­
ing banier between
East and West. is free. It is a time of transition. As a student
once said, "Nothing_is permanent; everything is
in limbo." This feeling is common among
college students. Probing fears of the future,
wrestling with the present, and putting to rest the
past--that is what this time is for--growing as
individuals and helping others to grow with us.
We are laying the foundations for tomorrow.
4L---------------------------------------"Argue for your
limitations, and
sure enough, they're
yours."
-Richard Bach
Guts and glory:
the indomitable Pio
spirit propels the
Rockjaws to another
conquest.
Look to the horizon:
it is the dawn of a
new era.
_______ ...J5 ---.
:· Diide :rvton lqaj'igef~farefree on a tropicar patch o,.sa'nd.
6
Jenny Mathews debates the pro's and con's of graff :endra Mingo and David Craig ought to consult
tladonna about the removal of unsightly facial hair. Anita Garlock demonstrates her
"grin and ignore it" facade. C
8 0 '
CD 0
'..... .. ... .. . . ... . .
. . .
STUDENT LIFE
® 0
9 A~70.::. Fiont rd..;,~' Kaia •
Draz, Penny Foos, lngri
Quon{MatikQ Hojo:
Second"rdw: .Kariahne .:, ;
Sekiy:,(•Krisi:in· Rade­
~a.c~~t. ~rysi:at. Be~ger. .
.Ba:tk:fow:· Shannon· .. · . . .•
Mu11fa1fo.:-sara1i M~ti:-:::-. :·rAf,~;f91 1~\pt.Bs~~i':•:·::·:-. '.:; .··t{;;~~jt~f ~;sr::\ .·:: .
;Mdru.>!:i??f-, '\,, ... :.. ..._. ••
Big Brother Tom Lange . ~ ... is watching you. ODE TO MANZANITA
A~~Q;jJqJtpJ.n 'row: Kris Collins, Ken Mann,
• ·• S~n/Fis~erLChrfs: MicJ1ali, Shannon Louvillon,
Tfoy''i~•ijiit4k/ Row 2: . .Nick Cerrutti, Shelly
•• M;~jors, Shandy \V~Jch, F~anz Junga. Row 3:
.. Aaron' Short, Michelle Morrison, Mustafa
10 Mamuji. Top:''k~thy Frissell. Studimongers
Troy Porta'sh,
Shelly Majors and
Lara Fournier
experience deja vu. ·,~!~1tt½ii}~~t1ille.
·pi~~. ··t<,>ny)toss~
:iK¥:¾tnJt;ix~1~i: ··:
.":Michelle G.a.11, Susan
}Iamilton, :Yuko.·.
, Maeda:\J~rt Kattfove,
:·:AxµyJ~i~t(lad, David
. :· websrer"_. ..... Acinenrfo
·::: _; '.·. . -~ . . ' '' ··.; ·· .. :. ·.... . ...
Hendricks, · Joe ··.: ... _, . .-•
l3acklis:.;NOTIN :..::
PICTURETKetift
.:. B-30:-Front row:
•• Monica: Harrison
• PeeweeHerman· .
.:.....-::•·: .• _ ❖:.< --~::·: . •. :__ •• .: Chris Coleman· ,, .... :.
-❖ •✓---·.·.·:-:-;•- •
arcia McDani
., -,.--Jgii{Axaia
~-st1sari"·ct1rtis -
.Backr?~:
Maji~.~tjt~,?f2 _1_ ··-
Lisa Gibson>··.-,:_;·,,·•·
Sandra da~d1~_~p9ffa
!,,is~ Lampert •• • ••
"'"•-:=:1•'·,··r•f~ · ..•• :.o··· ··"·•······ ·,, . 1 iany ougu,.,. • ., ,
-:•··s···. ·;:-.kl .•• -/::'M.-• .._.i.;, :::-•'•'1·"'·. \: ,---: ., .. par ~:-. 1gue :..:· .
• Virgini:ii· ·~.:Jnqe"tri.ann:{.
Amy ijat,tman'ri' •
Julie R;idemacher
~ _.......,_
11 HOTEL ODELL: CHECK OUT
THOSE WHO CHECK IN
"Odwellers," as they are commonly known,
are a breed apart from the typical students. Having
shed their image as a merely "quiet" dorm, Odell
recentlyhas been the sight of games of Assasin, fre­
quent parties, and of course, the omnipresent
Studymongers. Odell has reached a Happy Medium.
Odell Men's Floor: Front
row: Darren Fuller, John
Barlow, Chris Nichols,
Cesar "Seizure" Pangborn,
Matt Kocher. Middle row:
Rob Dilling, Chris Laurnen,
Chris MacKenzie, Navccn
Rao. T.J. Blitz, Mark
froehlich, Nate Radcliffe,
Mall Barkley, Benny Choi,
Prakash Vasm.lt:van, Jeff
Ruhser, Mau Smith, Sagi
Ratnayaka, Yoshiuki Naka­
jima, Yoshiuki Sugiura,
Jack Gahan. Back row:
Chris Makowski, Tony
Davis, Jim Andel, Jerry
Walker, Bob Niendorf,
Adam Guemher, Luke , Diversity is the key to Odell's transforma­
tion. Students from various backgrounds
provide valuable new insights that open
the eyes and minds of the others, alluding
to the possibility of and the need for change.
Odell has done so with seeming ease.
Britton. NOT PICTURED: Hans Nyhus, John Rademakers, and Dave Shigcru Uhehara.
m
Mall BarkJey:Bottoms up! Amy McMullen crams for her final for History 101:
Lizzie Borden: Past and Present. Harfijah Chung:
Not your average !iall-hanger.
Nani Davis , wearing her shirt fresh
from tl1e labs of Dr. Demento.
Watch for Jess Ford in this June's issue of
"Studs Quarter) y."
Odell Women's Floor: Front
row: Julie Baik, Jae Kuyung
Kim, Kristine Soltanpour,
Janet Miller, Christine Ho;
Amy Miller. Middle row:
Megan Leonard, Yuko Nomura
Margette Baptist, Lauren Ball,
Mako Akiba, Chris Bumet­
Merlin, Yumi Sato. Back row:
Sara Varon, Harfijah Chung,
Helen Greenberg, Karin Gates,
Amy McMullen, Nani Davis,
Beth Conachy, Dell Pearson,
Tonya Kocher. NOT
PICTURED: Erica
Anderson, Adina Cunningham,
Christy Dodge, Elaine Epperson, Emma Ferrer, Jeannie Gunter, Kari Kiernan, Hanalori
-· ...,,..___ Lang, Sonoko Mihara, Arlene Schroeder, Lori
Wilkinson, and Helen Zeon.
Snugglebunnies Belh Conachy and Chris MacKenzie cuddle. l-----::::!ailllc!:::=------13 14 STEWART:
LAND OF BOHEMIA
Laughter echoes down a hall,
a sound heard often in Stewart.
Once known as "the granola
dorm," it has evolved into a
home where anyone could fit in. A popular environment for
budding artists, Stewart
welcomes creativity and does
so with acceptance. Happiness
abounds here, due in pan to its.central location, and in
part to the love and imagina­
tion that those who live here
help to create.
UPPER MAIN: Left torighL-Brannon Riceci, Jessie Smilh,
Dionne Lai ti, James McMullen, Edgard Garcia, Lou.is
Smithwick, Laura Ivers, Risa Lyons, Gina James,
Shelli Backus, Holly Hanna, Sarah Carter, Michelle
Gibbons, CharlieBlauner, and Sarah Holloway.
LOWER MAIN: From to back: David Schoenback, Kirk
Walker. Kyoji Hata,Timmothy Jaaregay, Shauna McMann.
Takehiro Tokoro, Bekke Lund, Kaori Takayasu, Roxy Frye,
Laura Van Zee, Laura Stone, and Krisline Zaback
LOWER SPLIT: FronL row: Dipendra Rana, Eric Rorem,
Tiffany Bode. Jason Granholm, Darcy Lyon, Will Deutschman,
Bock row: Cheryl Longfellow. Sarah Kaufman. Lisa Cianciulli.
Daryl Kiriharo, Mike Muranaka, and John Ishii. Not pictured:
Go on and·slcep, Baby James. Jani Baker. Roxy Prye and Sarah Kau[man sink-bond.
, UPPER SPLIT: Top: Maya S<.::n, Antoine Schmid. Middle row:
Larissa Benner, Craig Loring, Jeannie Macnab, Annie Wareck,
Rachel Napolin, Jason Okamot.o. From row: Greg Bowers,
Jessie SmiLh, Cince Rehman, Andy Tarr, an<1 Lori Wilkinson.
To Jason Chinn, the fuLure
is sketchy.
IVORY TOWER (al 7:30 a.m.): Front row: Ariel Frager, Jason Handly, Reed
Mcilvanie, Amy Wolf. Back row: Rain Kramer, Andy Manry, Jen Brown, Sarah
Sameh, Amy Nash, Nicole Rienecker, Colleen O'Dell, Rob Downer, Chip Arnold,
Seth EdelsLein. Hiding in back: Jessica Lewis and Melinda Sellix .
Does Louis Srnilhwiek prefer the
nipple to lhe botUc? . ,._. r-- ~
I .i:•: :•, ,1//-~ O 1~ '/) '•._! . . ...
The sculpture that adorns the front
of Stewart. Dipcndra Rana and Will Deutschman
calculale their post-graduate earnings. 15 Playful
Leisurely
Alluring
Tempting E
A
s
~ n If ;an:: t!~ff i B ~ch~~n~·~.i. ..· .~n.no9 ·c'\ yto~_;::r<~~~fen
st.er.:• Second row: .Rina·Abi:acn:s;•Miesje.-Remrners.
Cou.l'ii}ff 'Aff t6:Ji&JK¢.~if
_:.rfi:!rt::i:i1 f4lt;i': ;:; :•N••· w.i:-. ', •: .Kiiscnnei\ CZ.hfis.-'S@w.fijJaJ.s;e: .. !:t;lj~~:J:t:i!t
·• • _.:,.._v•· ,_ -• • •••••• ······-· ·~ •
. ,' ·ci iow: '1q(sJY,:.fia~fo-~~;,t9pg_~.-te1~W2:~~i~(. _ .... ·:'·;
¥:i' C~f~Y.\i·;·,.~~fJ:t,µ~?. ._:ga,{]f~gJ9; M#.Y:I@·~si.:· •• .. '.:}f.,(Niti~tjWJi~:~.~:.~tiryqsn/S?-llt(tf:~~J .. •• .. ..
16L:.:::;~~~~~~~~~~..::.....;:::::;,,;___ ___ _;.;:~~..,;.j,;~~2.....:.~~L....-..:....._ fhi:-11u:ee'Ainlgos; Lisa Furst, Aggie Blum, and Casey Parliament
pte$fuft9f. y~(~riother adve1iLure." • 18 AKIN RENAISSANCE
This marked the year Lhat Akin shed many
of the myths that come from living in an
all-women dorm. Yes, they did interact
with other life fo1ms! Akin was the sight
of many festive parties this year that were
campus wide. One ponders, with envy,
the strength of the bonds between the
women who comprise Akin. There are
definite advantages to living in a single­
sex donn, yet it was heartening to see that
more of an effott was made to integrate
males into their social stratum. A bounti­
ful sense of love and community is felt
here and rather than keep it only among
themselves, the women of Akin very
generously shared in this wealth.
Night owls Janet Hohman, Adrienne
Sturbois, and Verna Leong roam the
halls. AKIN UPPER WEST: FronL row: Suzie Bennett, Laura Reeves,
Tina Naughton. Middle row: Shizuko Yamakawa, Meidy Rorinsulu,
Mieko Kashiwagi. Back row: Dena Locke, Julie Duca, Melissa
Link.
AKIN LOWER WEST: Front row: Emiko Minegishi, Sayaka Tashiro, Beky
Curtiss, and Jennifer Dawson. Middle row: Kris1en Johanson, Emily Lloyd,
Maya Milhous, Mika Tano, Sally Dart, and Melissa Link. Back row: Kathar­
imt Ahrens, Kiera Berggren, Night owls Janel Hohman. Adrienne, Christy
Snow. and Stacey Branch. NOT PICTURED: Cathi Parks, Maureen Wilson,
Cinnamon Bancroft, and Kary Wayson. i\KJN UPPER EAST: Clockwise from Front right: Jeanine Brooks, Vera Allain, Tamara
Tom, Mona Entwife, Rachel Davidmnn, Fuyumi Takizawa. Michelle Casavant, Delia Ryan,
Kitty Davis, Sharon Chi, Lisa Bergera, Janel Hohman. NOT PTCTURED: Golshid Tchran:­
Parnela Strong, and Lynn Delorme.
AKIN LOWER EAST: Frunl row: Naoko Maruyama, Kim Wilson, Verna Leong, Gloria
Lymm. Back row: Keiko Shimada, KaLhy Brazet:, Brigilta Lee, Adrienne Sturbois, Kayo
Iida. and Kayo Miyagi. ~~
•
' w
i,w
I
Does Megan lves have the
"washer woman blues"? I ~ }
-~
"
II
~~
i ,,
I
\ ~
19 Playful
On top
Nuzzlers
Devious
Energetic
Raucous
Omniscient
Specious
Assure
20 A-30: From row: Liz Friedman, Kara Hendrickson, Heidi
Chesley, Johanna Anderson. Silke Hahn. Middle row: Akiko
Yamazaki. Janet Duncan, Jennifer Bruning, Jennifer Lane.
Back row: Eli-sc Crum, Rhina Guidos, Mari Yoshioka.
NOT PICTURED::.,Nicki Horsford. Cindy Shin, and Teri Andrews.
,., ........ · ... . "'
B-30: From row: Jennifer "Cherry, Cheny"Huenink, Jenny ZaJes. Middle
row: Gloria "Done Too Soon"Gullikson, Marcye "Song Sung Blue"Mokler,
Scotij Stephens, Tania Culver, Masumi "America"Yamaguchi, Ruthe Farmer.
Back row: Jennifer "I Am, I Said"Snarski, Katie Robinson, Carolyn "Sweet
C,1roline"Englund, an<l Mimi "HearLlighL"Holt. -■
B-20: Front row: Debbie Klopfenstein, Martha Masterman,
Bren Enl.ow. Middle row: Dave Owen, Katherine McCall,
Winrrie-the-Pooh, Amy Oatfield. Paul Hansen, Holly C0lbcrt.
Back row: John Lundblad, Deborah Heim, Gary Dunn, and
Scott Scratton.
A-20: Front row: Marsha Jones, Amy Be1h Barmon. Middle row: Suzanne Groth, Erica
Schaefer, Drew Betts, Trissa Chamberlin, Jerry Vidal, Dave DeSilva, Jeff Miller, Shawn
Aldem1an. Back row: Rich Lentes. Felicia Laurjtsen, ,rnd Jim Mansen. •
0
•
21 22 ALDERED STATES
Whether you look high or low,
It isn't hard to find.
Alder isn't just a place;
It's a state of mind.
B-30: Front row: Holly
Brown, Kristina Berg.
Alexandra Smith, Michiyo
Nagase, and Shannon
Todd. Back row: Joe
Casey, Ethan Trask, Chris
Foeller, Masayuki Hirata,
and Chris Quinn.
Couch Potatoes Suzanne
Stockard, Molly Bunnell,
Ethan Trask, and Andrea
Curtis contemp.late the
validity of "gender balance."
II II I I I I I II 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 I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 We patty hard, we brew ow· own
It's state of art, we call it home.
Behind our backs, the 0U1ers talk.
They're just in a
State of shock. A-30: Front row: Marcy Andrew, Ali
Wirtz. Middle row: Suzanne Stockard,
Nick Rathbone, Amy Brandon, Peter
Krueger. Chris Martin. Back row:
Mike Kelly. Nathaniel Clark, Ted
~=-..._,,J'_. "Toga" Sawyer, Nikki Wirth, and
.,;c:.. ' Andrea Curtis.
Ted Sawyer, /\Ii Wirtz, Marcy Andrew, and
Chris Martin draw up covert plans under the
watchful eyes of Jim Morrison.
B-20: Front row: Charlie Radoslovich, Kurt Kunkle, Nuri Johnsen, Tim Hinkle.
Back row: Mara Parker, Brian McLaughlin, Karen Covington. Chris Bentley.
Taylor Pardue, Jason Herman, Ted Adler, and Karie May.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Ill Ill lllll II I II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIIII Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I II 111111111111111111
23 24 B-Wi.ng: Front row: Larry Westdahl, Selena Steinmetz,
Suzi Slauson, Brent Berwio (NSHM), Auila Garl.ock.
Second row: Ku.miko Suzuki and Law-a Ross. Third row:
Lynn MacRitchie, Shawn Ewbank (HM). Jennifer Lysaker,
and Todd Lorber. Back row: Rob Mollard, Michael Perry,
Dieter Jacobs, Paul Straight, Dave Stone, and Eric Olson.
C-Wing: Front row: Liao
Jing Dan, Sheng Yang, Andy
Solis, Heather Hess. Back
row: Zheng Bin Jim, Brian
BushneU, Steve Vierck,
Lauren Bayard, Robin
Hamman, Dara Singmasler,
Corey Welch, and Lance
Lannigan. Not Pictured:
Scott Erickson, Jamieson
Rear, Richard Rogers, Kotoe
Komagala, Erin Bontl, James
Furuhashi, Tang Fu Oheog,
Caroline Smith, Molly Meni­
kheim, Morgan Day, .Tac
Young Lee, Ericka Ekse, &
Andrea Hof.
A-Wing: Front row:
Debbie Ng, Patti
Johnson, Robi11
Waterstradt, Kari
Kallappa, Eriko Oda­
shiro. Middle row:
Meggan Baron,
Anne Greenstreet,
Bonnie Schafman,
Sherrie Mann,
Heather Murray.
Back row: Kenny
Walclen, Chri~
Daehler, Brent Rit­
ter, Lynn Wood,
John Lunn, Gary
Schmidt. Tim Wiese.
& E1ic Abbruzzese. "I thought B.I. stood for Boo~e Indulgence," whines
Larry Westdahl.
D-Wing: Front row: Silvia Hemam.lez, AdJienue Benson,
KimboJI Curdy & Ingrid "Inksquid" Haynes. Middle row: Scull
Weddle, Larry Ponder & Dave Olson. Back row: Sherron Ship­
meyer, Amy Gordon, Donna Ho, Kristine Stone, Sheri Summit,
Erica Strauss, lloJJy Oolane, Dina Medek, Anne Barnes, Heather
Hayes, and Rusty Sikes. { ._. Dieter Jacobs and
-_,l~ Steve Guthery
' -..a,,. "RoU Withlt."
Herbivorous
Appealing
Resourceful
Tenacious
Zealots
F1uent
Engaging
Libidinous
Dynamic
25 26 Jovial
Unified
Nocturnal
Ignited
P arty-ers
Eclectic
Rowdy A-20: front row: Rich "The R.A." Truluck, Dan "Omar" Sweat, Eric "Uni" Gor­
man, and Ale,; Neeley. Top row: Betsy "Tht: Mou1h" Hammell, Julie "This is so
Repeated" Huntemann, KeUy "Shctrk" McAuley. and Debbie Holgate.
Not picnired: Matt "The Troll" Hall and Hatim & Mutaz "The Arabic Wonder
"Boys."
All the other residents
were unavailable at photo
taking time, but an anony­
mous photographer
donated this action shot,
capturing them hard at
work. 0-20:Front row: Andrew Weeks and Kelly Hays. Rack row: Debhie Lee,
Jaci Crace, Shawn R. Marshall. Geoff Hooker, J.B. Combs, Sharelle Rogers,
and Aaron Sdmei<ler.
27 Ring a Bell?
Words and phrases heard
in the dorms this year
included the ever-pop­
ular "like," "what's up?"
"really?'"'Oh, my God!"
and "I'm all.." Others
were "toast, '"'tweaked,"
"spooge," "thrashed, 11 and
"psycho bitch fro1n hell. 11
29 30 SPRUCE
A-:.!O: l-lront ·ow: German Marin, Steve Guthery, Katie Swartehild, Sarah Schaekcr,
Beth Fowler. Buck row: Raymond Hoy, Alex Burton, Dnna Hnrdy, Raebel Henly,
Shawn Sehy. With Surreal appearances by: (left-to-righr)Eric Benson. Victoria
Mosley. Haji e "Yocho" Kurehara, and Myung-Hee Chung. Not Picrured: Danforrh
Quay)~.
ALL
SPRUCED UP ... SPRUCE
B-30: Fron! row: Chapin Arnold. Nancy Fleet, Te<I Hille, A<lam Gordon, Alex Wellford_ S cond rvw: MaUhew
Hall. Caroline Smile, Darn Singmnstcr. Mike. Third row: Carolyn l:kck for<I. Back row: J remy Rorh,Katby
Pohs. Koto Kishida. Mnrk Runyan, Ala Swarovski, and Sar11h Woorls. Not picrured: John ing a11d Vaughn.
Brad Rawls. Kol Kishidn. Alex
Burron, andHajin e Kurehnra create a
i.;reate a variable lethora
of culinary <lt:ligl ls.
BUT WHERE
ARE
WE HEADED?
31 32 Third Howard: Front row: Masumi Ando. Beth Adkins, Second row:
Janette Carothers, JoLynn VanDaveer. Leslie Jorgensen, Dobrina Okom,
Kendra Lee, Heath-Arr Skillman. Haruyo Hosobuchi. Third row:
Johanna Graveline, Leleng Woon, Christine Marasigan. Katie Riley.
Sarah Wright, Wendy Wilson. Becca Buge'. Back row: Yuko Kodama,
Lori Moore. Molly Provant, Anne Cole, Megan Voorhees, Dakota
Smith, Kristin Richman, MalaikR Frijmersum. Not pictured: Jennifer
Bomb Shelter: Front row: Auron Johnson.
Alex B1ack, and Matt Healy. Back row: George
Lukens, Karl Bradberry, Adam Bigelsen. and
David Scheelf .
••••
• • • '-. . . . . . . . . . . . . ns,
Megan Gaspers, Craig Coss, Michelle MacCrcady. Thomc1s Bouillion. Nobuyuki Ominoto. Third row: John
(Stewart) Dominick, Tom Brooks. Anne Rouyer, Anne Jackson, Lynelle Wong, Cassie Koehn, and Julie Glenn.
Not pictured: Hilary Billington. Sarah Hanson, Claire Raibourn, Victoria Dixon, Mason Ham, Michael
• and Tracie Boyle.
First Howard: Front row: Joel Rasmussen, Kevin Crotchett, Adam Gottlieb, Gia Buckberg, Dana Reinish,
Jay Hamaski, Emily Oelerich, Stacy Cooluris. Back row: Ed Bartles, Frank James, Kelly Alder, Nina
Wolgelenter, Wendy Slmman. Kristin Youngberg, Talbott Guthrie, Joe Morelock. Jenny Santelman,
Aron Wertheimer, and Charlie Kersey. In kegs: Christine Saulsbury & /\my Howell. Under cable: Lynn
Jesus, Aggie Blum & Kim Aran. Behind wall: Dana Carini, K1::nji Mizunu & Adolfo Gar.La.
------------------------------------- 33 34 COPELAND
A
A 11 nighters
A ble-:bodied
A bout to strangle
Aspirin-seeking
Attitude
Ambitious
Adnlt-lescent
Adept
Anti-fur
A-20: bottom leff to bottom right: Amy Armitage,
Dan Lipton, James Wagner, B.Z. Brown, Matt
Baskey, Sammi Ichikawa, Sarah Luther, Kate
Brookins, Cody Jacobsen. NOT PICTURED: Buffy
Swartz and Hiro Takahashi.
A-30: Fronl row: Mike Barry.
Lori Beth Carsillo. Jason A.
Stanford, Christine "Fig"
Fulgaro, Carrie Anne Richter.
Back row: Peter Klason and
Aaron "Doc'' Keating. B-20: Edward Ames, Rob Pearson, Kelly Foster, Siouxsie Keith, Barb Curlee,
Tania Whitney, Allan Redd, and Dana Sex.ton.
~ l ..__ __ ~-:-:---=,-----=---,.--c-,::,---- ___ ____, __ ____.
B-40: Front row: Rachel Berensen, Kris Winnie, Melissa Potts,
Debbi Marshall. Back row: Kate Thomas, Toki Kobayashi, and
Sara Rademacher.
Six Pack returnees:
Tricia Coreson,
Siouxsie Keith,
Dana Sexton,
Kelly Foster,
Barb Curlee, and
Laurie Matthews. COPELAN
B
Boisterous
Brilliant
Beer-mongers
Blonde
Bipartisan
Before their time
Becoming ...
"Bonded"
Brazen
35 36 C-20: Tim Deggendorfer, Kristi Doherty,
Brent Pavlicek and Laurie Matthews.
OPELAN
C
Creative
Courageous
Counterparts
Contemporary
Conten1plative
Chivalrous
Celestial
Complex
Co-ed C-40: front row: Amar Al=Eryam, D~1ve Coverr. Middle row: Stierelyn
Hughes, Coritn Warner, Juan Carlo.q Gonz11lez, Margaret Lawson. llack
row: Christi Fredricks, Oan lnman, Stewart Lamerdin, and Mike CroJ1in.
NOT PTCTURED: Heather Ledmer.
C-30: Leslie Hines, Heather Regan, Cheryl Francis, BeL:,y Webster, Jennie Francis,
Jon Brooks, Bill Bollinger, Dopper Ruckel, Natie Nuttall, Briggy Thomas, Anita
Bilbao, Christina Keane, Peter Ockner, and Andrew Fillmore. D-20: Front row: Bob Patzke, James Wbite, and Tony Fowler. D-40: Front row: Ben Silva, Casey McKenzie. Back
Back row: Justin Talbott, Glen Bagwell, and Rick Ruden. row: Angie Truchlood, Alison King, and Lori Hoff.
D-30: Front row: Siew Mei Ho, H:atsuko Mi.tsui. Back row: Kris Kurz,
Maureen Bunger, Leilani Price. Kim Ge.<iter, Jennifer O'Brien, and Kim
Krecbmer. OPELAND
D
Devilish
Didactic
Death-defying
"Dude" -lers
Devious
Dexterous
Dauntless
Determined
Distinct
37 E-40-The German Floor: Front row: Brian Feeney (a.k.a. Zero), Jason "the" Mushorn, Marc Andre Schorlund.
Middle row: Herr Musikmeister Grant Edwards, Jennifer L. Kitros, Minnie Cedillo, Rebecca L. Sievers. Denise L.
Webber, Steven Gusrav Costell. Back row: Lawrence P. Holsworth and Alice Sue Chism.
OPELAN
Eager
Effervescent
Efficient
E1ectrifying
Exciting
Efficacious E-30: Front row: Dana Margosian, Christa Smith. Middle row:Weeze Trippe, Anne Wehr,
Joelle Jensen, Lee Collins, Wierske Smith. llack row: Rachel Norstrand, Lisa Bauk~, Julie::
Br~sfiel<I, Ally$on Quibell, Jaynie Smith, and Ruth Smolka.
E-20: Front row:
Didi Nelson,
David Watts,
David Dunham,
Laurie McLain,
Man Woodward.
Middle row:
Monica Cooper,
Brian Presser,
Nike Whittemore
Atsushj Tanaka,
Samantha Mc-
----------------~ Donald. Back row: Kristy Wetzel, Matt Schweitzer, and Kim Hansen. F-30; Front row; Scott Brandel, Chrislian Scephens,Clayton
Warburton, Presidem Michael Mooney, Jeff Peters, Thor Hoyte,
Rob Abiprojo. Back row: KibRoby, Tony Schmidt, Jake Smith
Koskie Ito, & Andrew Curry.Nol pictured: Kasuaki Asada and
Christopher Morton.
F-20: Fron1 row; Erin Feldman, Todd Smith. Back row: Cannen
Melcher. Jim Closson, Jo Gehrke, Joshi Clare, Colin Benson, & Jake Knox.
F-40: Front row: Zoe Gilman, Melinda Vondemkamp. Amy Cervino. Amy
McDonnell. Jenny Hanson. Middle row: Paul Sweeney & Monica Cooper.
Buck row: Doug Munsee. Michael Stamaciadis, Coby Holley, Joe Bush­
man. Robert Johnson. and Shinichi Murnkoshi.
F-50: Front row: Megan Callahan, Mike Morris, Steve Kolin, Yoro
Ma1suoka. Middle row: Emily Kaplan. Back row: Jennifer Polver,
Matthew Piwonk11, Maile Fuller, and Lorraine Storek. OPELAN
Festive
Frolicking
Fervent
Free-falling
Flirtatious
Fun-fledged
Frisky
39 40 RUSTY
NAIL&
PLATT­
FORM
Although the Rusty Nail was out of
co1'nlnission for much of the year, it
maintained it$ pop,tilurity while open.
Addmg to its ~ure was its role as
ho.st for l.S.L.C. 's raucous dances.
'Pli~ :.PlartForm was hard tu beat with its
ible.~ and infonnal environ­
on@lepus jam sessions were
elcome and the java and pizza
as jnst kept 'on a coming.
Students mingle in the lounge outside the Rusty Nail.
Jennifer Kitros catches some "Z's" during her shift
at the Nail. ~ ,
• l Amy Cerv ino ~li-a1-·e-s --.------.,---,.--.
two pleased PlauFonn patrons. VIEWER'S
DIGEST
Trail Room Staff: Front row: Jackie Sellon, Siony
Reyes. Middle row: Nancy Walter.,S. Back row: Mary H.
Beuweirtz, Charles
Sonnier, Jerome
'Tupper, and Beth
_ __, Rumely.
... And little
Sagameisters
all in a row. 1990 marked the era that students
tuned in to ''Ctutains for Saga."
In an unprecedented move, the
contract with Marriott Corpora­
tion was not renewed, thus after
32 years of doing business with
LC, "Saga" has taken its final
bow and LC consumers next year
will tune in to the captivating
tastes of Bon Appetit, a service
based in California. Students
will be sure to check their local
(menu) listings for viewing/dining
times with the hope that a sequel
is not in the making.
HAPPY
TRAILS
The Trail Room provided a
respite for students who wanted
a break from "cafeteria mode."
Everything from soup to Fritos
and tasty burgers to yogurt were
served. In addition, they had a
smorgasbourd of beverages to
choose from. Who could ever
forget the taste of Herbal Seltzer?
41 42 CANDIDS
Top to bottom: Blythe
Anderson; Rebecca Jess "Bluebeard" Ford
Uhrich; Angela Davis. A . Ch d T N. J. ruta ou an eruvo 1s 11ura
Gareth Bannister
Mika Yamada
(Senior) Aniel Singh-Business & Adm. j
Heather "Legal" Lechner
Jeannie "Flex." Gunter
Alejandro H. Lubarsky.William E. Gote (Zoology)
& David H. Knott-Psychology (Patient)
.. • • T" ...
,. .,. ~ ,.,. ·: .. . . .., ..
• -
- .,.
~ •l-'"'. -~-...._ I
Carla "Up-front" Bowman & Gidget CANDIDS
"La Casa": Christine, Eileen, ancl Nalhan
Adam Guenther, Justin Talbott, Bob Patzke, & Chad Carlson
Laura "Gloria Gaynor" Kaelke and
Fred "Minnesnowta" Anderson Kay "Heavy Metal Rocker Chick"
Holzwcissig
Stuart "Barbarella" Cole
43 SENIOR
David Brotherton-English ,.,----PREVIEW
·1H•-:--/____,r ..._ i.,c----t----.
;-~
/4
Room Stevens anffEmily Sommer­
Communications Pam Ito-Biolog}'. Samanlha Sheehan-Sociology/
Anthropology, & Anne Chess-Psychology
45 46 OFF CAMPUS • • •
--..----
lfarshsa Abeyarntne & John Weatherley
Gary Detman, Cameron De Young, and Carter Keltner /
'
/' ~r. ~ -~~
I
~ ---. -
Big Brown House on Boones Ferry: Steph Barss.
11atts, Linda Imlay, Gabriella, Wendy Scott, and
Rick Weersing
Victoria Beal ,--Christy Schaeffer and Cate Wilke
-----lal~~-=-~~
The Crib House: Kyle Wechter, Jeff Young, Srntt Lamm,
Markus Kom1an, and Emmet Hollin
....._ --•
,I /
I
\ ', ... ~
UL
Kelly Wainwright, Ayumi Kira. Joy
Mann and Ellen Lee
The G-Spot: Ken, Ann, Herr Page, Dawn, Mike, Patrick, Susie and Dahlia I Nor pictured: Brenr ~
)
~
47 48 ii • The Herbal House: Maridon Boario, Beth O'Neal,
Jennifer Kaempf, and Jennifer Seavey "Casa Siesta": Misa Ortado and Rachel Burgraff
The Pastel Palace Liberation Front House: Matthew R. Hampton,
Noah Shusterman, Brad Saxe, Joshua A. Sutin, Larry Margololin.
Not Showing: Rosie McGloughlin & Atticus Sutin
I 1
JOHN .. &
John Canon and MaryNell Regan Yuki Eguzhi &Hidenori Kuraishi
~11
Eric Freund, Y o_shiko Baba & Kazu Asada The Coffee House: Lucas Hackett, Pamela Ito,
Robyn Christensen and Carla Bowman HotHouse BBQ: Dan Haupt, Erik Johnson, I ----
-------
Carol Shaw and Renee Shirley
Chris McAyeal and Kassie McLellan and Jeff Van Hom
i
"Baghwan Apartment": Eric "Skeeter" Hartman
Lion Vidya Sagar, Lion Disc. Governor J.S.
Jhaveri, & "Dead Flat Pat" Emerson. 49 50 Vikki Williams, Lisa Pollock, JoAnn
Hooker and Srnila Avaslhi.
David Craig The Arguerneiers: Skip, Pablo, Fiston, Jefe'.
Beth Dutoit, Lisa Hughes, Kirsten Neilson, and Raymond
Neville.
The Playhouse: Erika Lindquist, Janet Goldsrnit:h ,md Play­
mates. The Apathy 11011.~c (give them the impression that you care): Jay Smith,
Mike Mayerle(with Pepper), anrl Tarquin Van Slyke.
James Rice. Kimberly Young, and Hilary Getman. The Mystery House: Wendy Melton,
Kris Sd1ubt:rg, and Tricia Murphy.
Jenny Ivers & Rebecca Wisot.
The Art Quake House:
Pedro Peludo Kovnat. Anthony Wojtyla,
Liz Ncrdburger, Davis Palmer, and
Rylan Quail Hcycrman.
51 52 l The BACA House; Arrna LaRoccu, Amy Muurc.::, Bc.::th O'Neal. and
Chery I Francis.
The NAGA Honse: Dee Anderson, Alison Jennings, Clark Morberg
Wiggie, and Bc::~h Elliut.
Amy Stuart and Krys Duncan Elvi Kamilcis, Trudi Schwarz, and Janet Tibbs
Brian Vaughan amt Gary Ellis
.. The White House-Daniel Sloop
Nikki Calvert 1e ans1 on , . . . , -.
Sarah Gillett, Jen Anzur, and Mall Svoboda (Lhe pennam::nl
"The Stuff House": (Clockwise) Sonya Gregg, Devin Taylor, Boh Davis, Karla
Wolf. and Meagan Wright.
. ~
Karen Yoder. Kirstin Santis, Rrad Boynton. & Stuart Cole
Aura Sagner& Becky Harper
53 54 David Melly, Joshua Gilbert, and Jeremy Tejirian.
Front row: Denise Logan, Rich King & Lisa Barnes. Back
row: Artie Burden, Carlo Abbruizese, Zan Nurthrip &
Geuff Peard.
Bob Harris and Scott Put: Hotel Bozo: Jen Barf, Jack Dalton, Becky Lucas, John H .. Ford, 11nd
Ariel Estrada. Sitting: Cotter (Bozo) Hendrickson.
The SLAMD House: Susie, Lee, Albz, Melissa, and
The Kil' House 1990: David Fischlowirz, Paul Tafoya, Bradwin
Baker, Jen Nichols, Greg Veerman, and Mike Owens.
The Lobelia House: Gra<.:t: Ha<.:kmeier, Jim Blakemore. Dana Furby.
Tony Paolucci, & Arny Lerid1. L
Physical Plant House: Kevin Noreen, Karie Schroeder. Ken
Popper, Buddy Herrlinger, fang, and Tom Cunninghnrn. Hotel Hou~ernates; Doug Bokoske, Sara "Baxn-Bam
Bambery. Tina Barren, Jay T. Jerome, & Kate
The Coolest Box: Paul Jolstead, Allison Judd, Kanani Zehm and Molly
Ladner.
Patrick Mele and Kirsten Mi1ler
Val, Tree, Linky, Shawn. and Cristin.
Marnie Slesinger, and Mike Sirianni .
55 56 Juliani Karim, Gina Angelone, Dawll Germain & Company
T
H
E
\-!
0 u
5
E
The Brady House: Clockwise from upper left: Vivian Lee.
Shahn Towers. Mamie Vlahos, Toshy Rosenblatt, Catherine
Covode. and Kelli Keegan Mark Peterson JJerek Larson, Treee Aniierson,
and Doug Dodd. Kay Holzweissig 11nd Wendy Rogers Erik Clem, Karen Pitchford, Jolm Steader­
man, Michele Wikox., and Shannon Pox.ley.
57 ---------
58 SPORTS
59 60 PIOS EARN FIRST
TRIP TO NATIONALS
The magic of years past returned to
Palatine Hill this fall as an inspired
team, led by the aerial attack of Mike
Fanger and his powerful posse,
captured LC's first conference cham­
ionship since the Golden Year, 1969.
This was also the first win­
ning season since 1979,
creating such a fervor on
campus that students banded
together and f 01med
Sn1dents United for Pio
Athletics.
Season highlights included
the heart-stopping upset
victory at Homecoming
over #9 ranked Pacific
Lutheran, in which the Pios
ARD
Foe LC
33 63
:3, 36
42 36
21 57
52 14
35 42
io 3S
13 55
28 54
on 51 O
ord: 7-3
Mike Fanger gears up to send
another long-distance message. won 36-35. All season long, expectations
were surpassed and team records were
shattered as the men plowed through the
competition. Ea111ing its first-ever National
NAIA playoffs appearance, the Pios bowed
to the tough Central Washington team. Dan Ruhl eludes the blood-hungry opposition, leaving piles of players in his wake.
The 1989 Mt. Hood Division Champions: Frnn1 row: Jack Bccruf1, Jason Phillip~, Mike Fanger, Michael Morris, Deon Waldow,
Lillie Pio. Mall Kobayashi, Zan Kosoff, Jerry Walker, Tim Bailey. Jake Smith. Tim Dcggendorfer. Second row: Chris Martin, Kurt Wolf.
John Telesmaaich. Noa Lid.stone. !lob Niendorf, Barney Gcrtlcr, Doug Moolz, Jus1in Talbou, David Berteaux, Fo Shennan, Brem Pavlicek,
Dan Ruhl, Ben Silva, Aarun Schmeider. Third row: Craig Nel5011, Jon Smart, B.2. 'Brown, Chad Carl~on, Mike Van.Buskirk, Joe Bushman.
Brian Mmtwell, David Kelley, Brock Harstad, Pat Basso, Ted Rose. Mike Palclek, Ascan Koerner. Fourth row: Alan Gilbert, Scott Jollo,
Tris1an Arthur, Joe B3ckus, Jeff Peters, Scott Brandel, Chris Stephens. Don Graves, Keith Chang. Cameron Shayegi. Mike Anders, Pat
Wilkinson. Eric Gorman. Bart Brown. Back row: Ben Southwick. Tony Fowler. Tom Snider, John Jeub, Sco11 Healer, Clay1on Ballard,
Jeff Mjller. Dave Kas1elic, and Adam Guenther.
FOOTBALL
61 62 LADY PIOS WIN DISTRICT
CHAMPIONSHIP
The women's volleyball tea1n 1naintained
its level of excellence again this season
en route to a second place finish in the
NCIC and nabbing the District 11
Championship. Individual standouts
included seniors Kathy Dixon and
Chris Johnson, who were named to the
All Conference and AU-District first
teams. Johnson was also selected as
the NCIC Player-of-the-Year. The
Pios ended their season with an impres­
sive 33-22 record.
Kathy Dixon blasts the ball past the opponents. Lady Pios: Front row: Kara Draz, Kristina Berg. Second row: Megan Mac­
Kenzie, Tori Roche. Third row: Marci Polk, Kathy Dixon, Chris Johnson.
Back row: Starla McCauley, Coach David Lewis, Julie Rierson, Ena Eakin
and Vince Clrimienti.
n
The Lady Pios celebrate another strong victory.
63 64 WOMEN'S TEAM
ENDURES SEASON
OF "NEAR-MISSES"
The women's soccer team improved over last
year's record and also gained in strength and
numbers. Eight of the fourteen matches were
decided by one goal, indicating the level of
intensity at which the women played. With 19
of 26 team members retun1ing as sophomores
and juniors, next year's team appears to be a
force to contend with.
-
Lisa Fritsch tries to outmaneuver l1er op~1p=on;;:e~niiiit.iiiiiiiiiiic-::=iaiic.;;.i-=....=;~iiiiiri-iiiiiiii_:~;.:;;;.;;~~~~;;;;;;:;:;;;;-_ct
ALL DISTRICT 1ST
TEAM MEMBERS:
Eryn Potempa
Jill Towstik
Joelle Jensen provides backup for Sharelle Rogers as she wor ~ Lhe ball uownfieid. Goalie JiH Towstik tenses as her teammates grapple with
the opposition, preventing a score. SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT SCORE RESULT
Pacific 1-2 L
Whitworth 1-1 T
Whitman 0-7 L
Linfield 1-0 w
Alumni 3-1 W*
Pacific 0-1 L
PLU 0-8
Willamette 1-5
Whitworth 0-0
Whitman 0-3
PLU 0-6
Coll. ofldaho 0-1
Willamette 0-1
Coll. of ldaho 0-2
Linfield 1-1
OveraU: 1-10-3
*indicates win does not count
toward overall record L
L
T
L
L
L
L
L
T
1989 Women's Soccer Team: Front row: Carolyn Beckford, Kate Peterson. Sara Rademacher. Lisa Fritsch. Nina
W0legelenter, Christine Hooker, Justine Seavey. Middle row: Jill Towstik, Debbi Marshall. Jen Pockell, Nuri
Johnsen, Ami Martin, Arny Richards, Ali Wirtz, Colleen Murphy, Eryn Potempa. Back row: Asst. Coach Erin
Thompson, foelle Jensen, Kate, Lisa Post, Tonya Kocher, Sarah Metz. Sharelle Rogers, Molly Bunnell, Daroia
McDaniel, Jenny Lisakcr, Barb Anders0n. Sarah Poze1. and I-lead Coach Amy Brooks.
Teamwork is the name of the game.
65 66 Honorable
Mention
All-District
Team:
Raymond
Hoy Forward John Porter deflects -the ball 111 a power move.
Always dependent on speed and agiliLy, the team rushes downfield. SOCCER TEAM'S
GOALS ARE IN SIGHT
Improving over last year's single-victory
season, this year's team comprised many
members who will return next year (Coach Middelboven's entire roster, to be
exact). Seven of the seventeen
games played were decided by one
.. .,.,...,.,.._ point, and next season's team
will improve further by main­
taining its list of returnees,
who will bring with them field
experience and depth.
1989 Men's Soccer Team: Front row: Joe Morelot;k, Joe Hamillon, Calvin Swarlley, Ken Hanawa,
John Porter, Ben Selcow. Middle row: Taylor Pardue, Cesar Pangborn, Troy Massa, Mart Jewen,
Dave Dunham, Nathaniel Clark, Todd Lorber. Back row: Head Coach Hans Middelhoven. Paul
Delirnia, Raymond Hoy, Mark Korman, Pete Kovnat, Rob Millard, Andy Kohler, Coach John Van Baest.
All eyes are on the ball as it hurls through the air.
Moving i.n fOT the kill, the men surround the opponent.
67 68 CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM PRODUCES
QUALIFIER FOR
NATIONALS
This year's team churned
out the eighth individual
in Pioneer history to run
at the national meet.
Senior Bob Harris placed
third at district competi­
tion, earning him a berth
in the NAIA Nationals in
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Other highlights from the
season included the
Willamette Invitational in
Salem, where each team
member recorded a new
personal best. 1989 Cross Country Team: Front row: Dixie Khadem­
Ghaeini, Lori Geffner, Molly Lackaff, Risa Lyon. Middle
row: Hilary Billington, Janet Tibbs, Janette Carothers,
Katie Riley, Beth Pratt. Back row: Eric Hartmann, Gary
Ellis, Eric Olson, Jacob Ivancev, Rusty Sikes, and Bob
Harris. True-to-form, nationals qualifier Bob Har1is
leaves the competition in the dust.
Dixie .Khadem-Ghaeini keeps the pace. Hilary Billington works her way up through the pack. I
69 70 DISTRICT SEMI-FINALISTS
LADY PIO HOOPLA
The women's basketball team made it to the semi­
finals of the District 2 Championships. En route to
the tournament, they achieved the first above .500
season since 1977, and the 15 wins were a single
season record. Individual team standouts included
guard Kathy Copple, who was named to the All
District II first Team. and post Kristin Rademacher
who was selected as an Honorable Mentio
Aggressive tactics are the key to turnovers. Kitty Davis leans in and foils a shot.
ADDITIONAL
KUDOS
District II Coach of
the Year
Margy Becker
District II Co-Player
of the Year
Kathy Copple
LC's All-Time #1 &
#2 Career Scorers:
Kathy Copple &
Kristin Rademacher -----.
The 1989-90 Women's Basketball Team: Front row: Kris Rider, Kathy
Copple. Kimberly Wilson. Elizabeth Sw.irtz. Donna Ho, Wendi Johnson.
Back row: Coach Margy Becker, Pamela Jones. Angel Stupey, Kitty Davis.
Julie Rierson, Allyson Luchs. Kristin Rademacher, and Mary Beth Pinder. The never-say-die Lady Pios demonsrrate n scrappy defense.
Kristin Rademacher finds an
opening and rockets off a shot.
coring appcnrs to be a hree,:e
to Kathy Copple at the
free-throw line. SCOREBOARD
Opponent LC W/L
George Fox 64 52 L
Linfield 66 55 L
NW College 55 54 L
Warner Pac. 75 71 L
St. Martins 85 51 L
sosc 71 76 w
W. Baptist 62 68 w
Col. Christian 63 78 w
Whitworth 68 51 L
Willamette 59 700.T. W
George Fox 63 75 w
Linfield 44 51 w
Shel. Jackson 64 65 w
Pacific 87 54 L
wosc 62 70 w
PLU 63 61 L
Willamette 63 66 w
Whitwo11h 79 37 L
Whitman 67 70 w
Li.nfield 63 77 w
Pacific 77 62 L
NW College 46 69 w
George Fox 57 75 w
PLU 70 63 L
Whitman 72 43 L
W. Baptist 82 74 O.T. L
Warner Pac. 59 77 w
DISTRICT 2 TOURNAMENT
SEMIFINALISTS:
George Fox 52 74 w
Pacific 82 66 L
OVERALL RECORD: 15-14
71 72 SETTING THE PACE:
TEAM REVELS
IN STRONGEST
SHOWING IN
FIVE YEARS.
The men's basketball team had just cause for
celebration as they concluded a rigorous
season with their best overall record since
the 1984-85 season. As with the women's
team, the men's had a new coach (Bob Gail­
lard), whose guidance and "courtspertise"
lead the men through a season of success
and outstanding individual and team
achievements.
INDIVIDUAL
STATS
Shawn Alde1man:
Free Throw %: 88.4.
Mike Sirianni:
Free-Throw%: 83.2.
Brad Senatra:
4th player in LC his­
tory to surpass 1500
point total, and 1st
Pio since 1951-54 to
lead team in rebound- ,
ing all four years. I ,.ca . '
Brad Sctnaua bursls through lhe
crowd under the net and scores.
The 1989-90 Men's Ba.~kclhall Team: Front mw: Tony Schmidt, Ian flee, Roh Nkol, Bnrce Nakamura,
Mike Sirianni, Jeff Wallace. Rack row: Shawn Aldem1an, Mark Partin, Brad Senatra, Asst. Coach Keith
Hrowll, Head Coach Bob Gaillard, Chuck Roberts, Kevin Schultz and John Fulsher. Mark Fortin scannbles for the rebound.
Who will regain possession'? lt's up
in the air. SCOREBOARD
Opponent
West. Wash. 76
West. Baptist 84
Pomona-Pitz. 66
Wamer Pac. 78
Pacific 103
Concordia 73
Whitworth 91
Whitman 91
Occidental 57
UC-San Diego 79
wosc 81
Bethany 83
Willamette 83
Co 1. CJu-istian 64
Mult. Bible 38
Warner Pac. 80
PLU 79
Linfield 100
George Fox 81
Pacific 109
Whitman 74
Whitworth 99
Willamette 92
Col. Christian 72
Linfield 89
PLU 80
Concordia 73
Willamette 93 LC W/L
64 L
78 L
71 W
80O.T. W
76 L
75 W
75 L
57 L
64 W
72 L
68 L
100 W
80 L
111 W
77 W
97 W
78 O.T. L
94 L
77 L
103** L
65 L
98 L
77 L
80 W
81 O.T. L
74 L
84 W
74 L
OVERALL RECORD: 10-18
**triple overtime
LC ranked 9th
nationally at the
free-throw line.
73 74 SIX SWIMMERS PROPEL
TO NATIONALS
The swinuning team
enjoyed a strong season
capped off with national
appearances by six team
members. At the Pacific
Northwest Championships
in Olympia, Wa., the men
finished a healthy 8th
overall, and the women
stroked to an impressive
5th place finish. Many
individual records were
by-passed as the team
concluded the season in
top form and the women
won the District II trophy. Kirk Walker and Lori Moore immerse themselves in practice.
The Swimming Team '89-'90: Front row: Jennifer De Wald, Laura Wackwitz, Deborah Heim,
Maile Fuller, Cheryl Longfellow, Penny Foos, Lori More. Back row: Andy Potter, Stewart
Lamerdin, Jim Andel, Glen Bagwell, John Kohler, .Teff Ruhser, and Aaron Short. "Queen Bees" Cody Jacobsen, Debbie Heim, Penny
Foos and Cheryl Longfellow have that "Killer" instinct.
Team unity is essential ro Aaron Long, Cheryl Longfdluw, Debbie Heim,
Jeff Ruhser, Lori Moore, Cody Jacobsen, Penny Foos, and Jobn Kohler.
The Nationals Competitors: Back row: Coach Gary Emblen,
Debbie Heim, Cheryl Longfellow, Cody Jacobsen, Andy
Potter. Front row: Penny Foos and Laura Wackwitz. SCOREBOARD
WOMEN'S TEAM (1-6)
OPPONENT LC
Wi Ila metre 93 82
PLU 140 51
Linficld 72 106
PLU 59 37
Whitworth 34 52
Willamette 92 87
Walla Walla 48 127
NCIC CHAMPIONSHIPS:
4th of 6 teams
DISTRICT 1 &2 CHAMPS:
5th of 10 teams.
MEN'S TEAM (3-4)
OPPONENT LC
Willamette 93 82
PLU 140 51
Linfield 72 106
PLU 59 37
Whitworth 34 52
Willamette 92 87
Walla Walla 48 127
NCIC CHAMPIONSHIPS:
4th of 6 teams
DISTRICT J & 2 CJL~MPS.:
5th of JO teams
Departing senior
Maile Fuller reflects
on a strong season. 75 76 SEASON FITS LIKE A GLOVE
Under new Head Coach Mike Hanna,
the softball team belted out the n1ost
wins in LC history (22) on its way to
the first-ever appearance at District
playoffs. The team won its first­
round game against Western Oregon,
then bowed to a tough team from
Pacific. Not only was the tean1
acknowledged for breaking long­
standing records, but individual
standouts were given recognition as
well. Seven players fro1n LC were
named All-Conference or All-District.
ALL-NCIC FIRST TEAM:
Joelle Beck*
Trissa Chamberlin***
Kathy Copple**
Ena Eakin*
Lisa Feuz
Tori Roche**
Lisa Stuve* 0
*ALSO lsl THAM ALL­
DISTRICT II
**HONORABLE MEN­
TION ALL-NCIC
*** l st TEAM ALL­
DISTRICT II & HONOR­
ABLE MENTION ALL­
NCIC Pitcher Trissa Chamberlin prepares for the windup.
-The 1989-90 Softball Team: Front row: Shanon John. Lynnelle Wong.
Middle row: Julie Olsen, Kathy Copple, Ass'L Coach Joe Gatto, Head Coach
Mike Hanna, Lisa Stuve, Ena Eakin. Back row: Trissa Chamberlin, Lisa Feuz,
'-----------'-'--'--___, Joelle Beck, Kris Rider, Emily Sommer, am.I Tori Roche. Kathy Copple snags a grounder.
Shortstop .Toelle Beck zeroes in on U1e
pitch. SCOREBOARD
Opponent SCORE W/L
Yakima Stars 10-5
Western Oregon 7-5
Skagit Vallet C.C. 8-7
Wenatchee C.C. 2-3
Yakima C.C. 10-8
Pacific 2-1 (13)
Green River C.C. 1-0
Pacific Lutheran 4-5 (10)
Pacific Lutheran 2-10
Warner Pacific 8-4
Warner Pacific
Willamette
Willamette
Western Oregon
Western Oregon
Oregon Tech
Oregon Tech
Concordia
Concordia
Linfield
Linfield
George Fox
George Fox
Pacific
Pacific
Warner Pacific
Warner Pacific
Willamette
Willamette 10-5
0-5
10-5
8-2
8-3
4-7
2-4
5-0
3-2
9-2
13-5
10-4
8-8
3-4 (8)
0-4
10-2
5-4
3-2
13-0 w
w
w
L
w
w
w
L
L
w w
L
w
w
w
L
L
w w
w
w w
T
L
L
w
w w
w
Portland State 0-1 L
Pacific Lutheran 0-4 L
Pacific Lutheran 1-7 L
Linfield 6-7 L
Linfield 4-1 W
Western Oregon 1-0 W
Pacific 4-7 L
OVERALL: 22-13-1
77 78 IT'S HAMMER TIME!
LC GOES TO THE
WORLD SERIES
Like a bat(ter) out of hell, the sluggers of the
men's baseball team took on everyone in sight,
and when they were through, not many oppo­
nents were left standing. Shattering almost every
existing record in the books, the team demolish­
ed team after tea1n on its way to the District II
and Area 1 Championships a11d its first-ever
appearance in the NAIA World Series. Seven
players were given All-Conference or All-Dis­
trict awards and Coach Gatto was named District
II Coach of the Year.
TEAM RECORDS
Most games, season
47
Most career strike­
outs: Doug Nichols
206
Best career record:
Coach Jen-y Gatto
216-137-2
(With Coach Gatto)
District Champions
5 times
Jason Phillips makes a double play. Craig Pickard readies to scoop
the ball. SCOREBOARD ...
' I I al.., ~ ... ~, "':-••'-'
\ ,.,
\ ~ t
• '
.-:"'., • I....
The 1989-90 Baseball Team: Front row: Jake Smith, Geoff Hooker,
Jason Phillips, Dan Ruhl, Shawn Alderman, Kevin Bischoff, David Watts.
Middle row: Dan Wilkins, Donald Lieu, Brock Harstad, Scott McPherson,
Ted Rose. Jeff Nickas. Troy Portash. Scott Russell. Crnig Pickard. Back row:
Ass't. Coach Greg I .orcl, Ass'L. Coach John Freauf. Tony Fowler, Brent Perers,
Doug Nichols, Kevin Johnson, Cody Cain, .Toe Backus, and Head Coach Jen-y
Gallo.
Plays like this one by Scott Russell kept the Pios on the
winning track. OPPONENT SCORE
San Francisco 8tate 0-4 (L)
Sall Fra11cisco Slate 1-3 (L)
Cal-Stare Hayward 2-10 (L)
Srnnford 3 19 (L)
WcsrcnJ Baptist 19-0 (W)
Warner Pacific I 9-5 (W)
Warner Pacific I J -3 (W)
George Fox 2 6 (L)
George Fox 2-5 (L)
rollcge of Idaho 1-4 (I.)
Eastern Oregon 9-5 (W)
U. or Puget Sound 5-3 (W)
U. of Pugel Sound 10-4 (W)
U. of Puget Sound 9-5 (W)
Pacific 5-6 (L)
Pacific 4-2 (W)
Pacific I 0-3 ( W)
Western Oregon 7-0 (W)
Western Oregon 6-3 (W)
Linfield I 0-0 (W)
Linfield 0-8 (L)
Linfield l 0-6 (W)
Concordia 13-12 (W)
Whitman 20 0 (W)
Whitman 19-4 (W)
Whitman 1g.5 (W)
Western Baptist 18-7 (W)
Willamelte 3-0 (W)
Willamene 12-5 (W)
Willnmcrte 6-5 (W)
Whitworth 2-9 (W)
Wl1iLworLh 7-1 (W)
Concordia 6-4 (W)
Pacific Lutheran 10-7 (W)
Pucific Lutheran 5-8 (WJ
Pacific I ,uthcran 8-15 (L)
NAIA DISTRICT n PLA YOFPS
Western Oregon 5.3 (W)
College of Idaho 4-3 (10)
Linl'ield 9-6 (W)
I ,infield 5-13 (L)
Llnfield 3-2 ( W)
*'~LC DISTRICT IL CHAMPIONS*,..
NAlA AREA I PLAYOFFS
Whitwo1th 4-0 (W)
Hawaii-Pacific 11-1 (W)
California Lutheran 4-8 (L)
California Lutheran 20-6 (W)
***LC AREA I CHAMPIONS***
NAIA WORLD SERIES
Lewis-Clark State
St. Rose-Albany, NY 0-8
9-10
OVERALL RECORD: 31-16*
*Team record for most wins, season
79 80 RIGHT ON TRACK:
---TEAM CHURNS OUT
---SIX CONFERENCE
ii------ CHAMPS
The Track & Field team had much to
be proud of this year. Following a
strong season, the men's team placed
7th at the District meet, and the
women's team blazed to a 5th place
finish. The men's 4x4 relay (co1n­
prised of Eric Olson, Jerry Walker,
Jeff Miller, and Bob Hai.Tis) and Paula
Williams, racing in the 200-meter,
nabbed the District Championship.
With most of this year's team returning
next year, even greater results can be
anticipated. -~---~ Paula Williams speeds around the trac_k_. -------,
The 1989-90 Traek & Field Team:
Fronl row: Jalwb lvanl?ev. Julie Rade­
macher, Kalie Riley, Gary Ems, Jeff
Miller, Jerry Walker. Janel Tibbs, Tlu:a
Jnrvi, Hilary Billington. Middle row:
Lori Geffner, Molly Lacka'ff, Debbie
Lee, Kathy Dixon, Janette Carothers,
Teri Andrews, Janeen Andrew, Paula
Williams. Sara Rademacher. Back rnw:
Brian Vaughan, Kevin Schultz, Tom
Snider, David Owen, Jeff Wallace, Chad
Carlson, Eric Olson, Don Graves, and
Bob Harris. NCIC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS
Men's 4x4 Relay:
Bob Han·is, Jeff Miller
Eric Olson, and Jerry Walker
400 Meter:
Eric Olson
1 0,000Meter:
Lori Geffner
Check the speedometer! Jeff Miller
accelerates on his way to victory. Jerry Walker fights to the finish.
81 82 WHY ALL THE RACKET?!
EN ROUTE TO NATIONALS
The women's tennis team rocketed to
nationals in Kansas City, MO., behind the
artillery-fire of such luminaries as Ro
Frierson, Jen Sche1run, and Akiko Kawa­
mura. For the first time in history, team
members 1nade it past the first round at
nationals and scored team points. Before
earning their chance to do battle at nationals,
they placed 3rd in the conference tourna­
ment and caused quite a "racquet'' by taking
the District II Championship. Six individuals
were the conference or District Champions
in singles or doubles competition. Jen Schemm serves up a
stinging ace.
The 1989-90 Women's Tennis Team: Front row: Kara Hendricksou, Elise Crwn. Middle row; Johanna
Anderson. Jen Schemm, Heather Skillman. Cindy Shin. Back row: Amy Brandon. Rebecca Watrs, Dena
Williams, Coach Don Udlock. Akiko Kawamura. Kristine Solranpour and Ro Frierson. SCOREBOARD
Opponent SCORE W/L
Portland State 7-2 w
Pacific 8-1 w
U. of Portland 6-3 w
Western Oregon 8-1 w
Willamette 5-4 w
Whitman 2-7 L
College of Idaho 6-3 ·w
PortJand State 7-2 w
NW Nazarene 9-0 w
Pacific Lutheran 3-6 L
U. of Puget Sound 2-7 L
Pacific 8-1 w
Linfield 6-3 w
Western Oregon 8-1 w
Willamette 6-3 w
Whitworth 3-6 L
Gonzaga 5-2 w
Lewis-Clark St. 4-5 L
U. of Portland 5-4 w
"U Can't Touch This:'' Akiko Kawamura Linfield 6-3 w
blisters a serve.
OVERALL 15-5
Ro Frierson was undefeated the entire season until nationals. She was
named the Distiict II Player of the Year. Head Coach Don Udlock was
also named Disti·ict II Coach of the Year.
83 84 -TEAMS COME OUT SWINGING-
Led by N AIA Scholar-Athlete Eric
Wold, and the tea1n's #1 Singles
player, Joe Condy, the n1en's tennis
team built up a respectable 7-9
record overa11. Next year, with the
aid of the returning roster (all but.
one will be back!), the tean1 can
expect an even more solid and suc­
cessful season.
SCOREBOARD
Opponent Score
Pacific Lutheran 0-8 (L)
Oregon State 5-4 (W)
Pacific 4-5 (L)
Portland State 5-4 (W)
Oregon State 6-3 (W)
Portland Stale 5-4 (W)
Linfield 1-8 (L)
Willamette 0-9 (L)
Green River C.C. 3-6 (L)
Pacific 5-4 (W)
Gonzaga 7-2 (W)
Whitworth 7-2 (W)
Lewis-Clark State 0-9 (L)
U. of Oregon 0-9 (L)
Willamette 0-9 (L)
Seattle Pacific 3-6 (L)
Linfield 2-7 (L)
OVERALL : 7-9
en's eilills -earn: Front row: James White, Jason Uronholm,
Aaron Schneider. Back row: Eric WoJd, Dopper Hu1.:kt:I, Ht:a<l Coach Bob Reed, Joe
Condy. and Peter Ockner. --TEAMS COME OUT SWINGING-
~ -!
,. The golf team sent team me111ber ,~-
and District II Medalist, Andrew
: Curry, to nationals in Angola, IN,
,.-u~., ... ~~~ where he shot a 78-83-161 (a mere 17
I~
z over par). For the rest of the team,
"birdies" were not extinct. What they
lacked in numbers they co1npensated
for in enthusiasm, and representing
Lewis & Clark suited them to a tee.
85 86 The opposition takes to th,e air, hoping to elude the Rocl<jaws.
1990 alse marked the
advent of WQ.men's rugby
at LC. With a shocking
vi~0ry over Rtee<t they
proved themselves a fore
t6 be reckonetl with. Dave Stone powers his way through with Cameron De Young
providing bat:kup.
Ready fm action, the 'Jaws await
the go-ahead. ROCKJAWS
DIVISION CHAMPS
The Rockjaws plowed through the
opposition this season en route to
the division title. They also sported
Apprehension mounts as the Rockjaws salivate for blood.
Tbe road to victory is paved with shredded skin. the distinction of being the
first small college to parti­
cipate in the Pacific West
Coast finals in which
they fought a tough
team from the U. of O.
The end result ( a 7-10
Joss) did not reflect the
effort put forth by the
spirited Rockjaws. This
was an exciting season
for players and fans
alike. Next year, 'Jaws.
' '
87 88 Lucinda Bechtel and Rob Van Nood practice
stances of intimidation.
"Enjoying the thrill of victory" fol­
lowing the Portland State Universit):
Championships are: (Front row):
John Steaderman, Coach Tiffani
Elardo, Noa Lidstone, Lucinda
Bechtel. Back row: Rob Van Nood,
Aaron Long, Carrie Lawson,
and Matcbew Kobayashi. Carrie Lawson and Charlotte
Dick rehearse for confrontation. TAEKWON DO -
,!!I '.
'f
L
~ •
Tae Kwon Do Team: Front row: Don Sugai, Carrie Lawson, Adina
Cunningham, Suze Mullen, John Steaderman, Brett Enl0w, Juan
Gonzalez. Middle row: Mike Conneely, Noa LidstoJ1e, Jim Andel,
Kirk Walker. Bac;k row: ~aster Tae Hong Choi, BJetton Brown,
Keith Chang, Hendrick Schauten, Prassana Demel, Stewart Lamerdin,
and Team Captain/President Tiffani Elardo. NOT PICTURED: Tom
Dang, Lucinda Bechtel. Charlotte Dick, Mntthew Kobayashi, Aaron
Long, and Rob Yon Nood. --!! CANDO
The Tae Kwon Do Tea1n
proved itself a fearsome
force this year as it came
away from the Portland
State University Champion­
ships victorious. Primarily a
club sport, Tae Kwon Do
recently has gained visibility
and respectability at LC. At­
tributed to this increased in­
terest are: a greater need to
protect oneself from poten­
tially harmful people, and the
seeking of heightened aware­
ness one gains from utilizing
the strength and focus
inherent within Tae
Kwon Do.
Stretching is an important part of the
discipline, looseni11g up the body and
freeing U1e mmd from tensjon.
89 "NOTHING COMPARES
90 The Men's Open 8 at the Corvallis Regatta. Jason Stanford, Josh Lenrhal,Rob Wallach,
and Pat Ursino at the Portland Loop Regatta '89.
/
~. ..
t~"'' .... ' • :iit'-. ..
The shells the team Loads do not belong to those pesky Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles, but to a higher life form. 2 CREW"
"AARGH!" Pat Ursino, Megan Gaspers, Josh Lenthal, and
Scott practice erging before a regatta.
Believe it oar not, Mikki Kistler and
Gretchen do not mind carrying the load. Gretchen Kloeppel and Jessie Smith carefully
work through "de-rig"ors of shell preparation.
91 92 UPHILL/DOWNHILL
·I The Ski Team over­
came many obstacles
this season, ranging
from lack of snow to
an overabundance of
the white stuff to
budgeting chaos; yet
both the women's and
men's teams managed
to romp over the face
of adversity and qual­
ify for regionals. The 1989-90 Alpine Ski Team: Front row: Shannon Layton,
Dave Fischlowitz, John Bagley. Back row: Sharelle Rogers,
Dan Lipton, Emily Oelerich, J.B. Combs, Mike Thiss, and John
Palmer. NOT PICTURED: Joe, Ralph, and everybody else.
Mike Conneely, John Bagley, Share Ile Rogers, and
Emily Oelerich strike a pose atop the peak.
MEMORIES FROM THE SEASON
-"Fishbocatta" and ''Shannonbocatta''
(the entertainment committee)
-Schmitt Beer hangovers
-fashion-conscious J.P.
-the untimely demise of mascot Ralph
J.B. Combs jumps a cornice at Mt. Bachelor. INTRAMURALS: SET
SAIL,
SPIKE
The Sailing Team greets the morning sun and casts off. Sailing Team members: Shauna Mc­
-. -
•: ,. • , :. ,s1
•• \ .-,~,, • i,.., \ _ , , • • ,
The '89-'90 Men's Volleyball Team: Front row: Josh
Grinell, Edgard Garcia, Franz Junga, Clay Warburton.
Back row: Gerry Vidal, Brian McLaugbJia, Matl
Jewett and Coby Holley.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::====================:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mahon, Sarah Lutber, Tony Paolucci,
Heather Boyd, and Cohn Benson.
The Sailing Team enjoyed a
season full of sunny skies an
sails full of wind. In order to
maintain funding, the team
sponsored "care packages"
around midterms and finals
week that both raised money
and satisfied grumbling
stomachs.
The Men's Volleyball Team,
in its second year, earned the
respect of local PVBA teams,
and next year, they hope to
continue their success with
backed by financial and
community support.
93 94 L
C ISLC
SUACA • AMNESTY
ASLC PICTURE
THIS! OSPIRG
ORGANIZATIONS
PIO LOG
95 96 ASLC:
TRIAL BY FIRE
This year's members of the Associ­
ated Students at Lewis & Clark
contended with tnany forn1idable
topics ranging from: student unrest
regarding campus safety and admin­
istrative decisions made with mini­
mal student input, to the seemingly
eternal (but always tedious!) budget­
ing process for chartered groups on
campus. Representing the students
and acting as a liaison between them
and the administration and faculty
was a sometimes precarious position
Lo be in. but this year's officers
carried out their duties with utmost
efficiency and were instrumental in
implementing campus-wide changes
and overall student awareness.
1---------------~
. .
EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL
; President: Mera Granbern. . ~
• V. P. of Information & Pro-
gramming: Gary Schmidt .
. Y.P. of Budget/Finance:
• Paul Weissman.
Communications Board·
Chair: Bilal Qutub
Administrative Assistai1t:
Nikki Calvert
Students at Large:
Tom Bouillion
Robin Hamman
Wendy Rogers ASLC: Left to right: Mera Granberg, Bilal Qutub, Tom
Bouillion, PauJ Weissman, Wendy Rogers, Marcelline
Canterbury, and Robin Hamman.
Community servjce is lhe uarne of the game. (In this case,
it's Bilal ·andfather . ISLC: A VITAL
INGREDIENT
RECIPE FOR CULTURAL
HARMONY:
In a college setting, stir in students
from overseas, blending in the
American students with those from
far away lands. Into this aromatic
blend add a pinch of Sweden, some
spices from South America, herbal
tranquility from the Orient, (most
often Japan, China, Korea, & Hong
Kong), a dash of the Middle East,
half a cup of India, and a few other
nations. lo La~te. Nuw stir until cul­
tural ban-iers boil down and dissolve The lSLC Executive Committee: Front row: Kayo Iida, E1iko Odashiro,
Sou Min. Middle row: Geral<l Tom, Helen Zeou, Christine Ho, Yuko
Maeda. Back row: Wijaya Surya. Sarabjit S. Anand. Eddy Poerwanto, into a soup of understanding.
Mojgnn Sami, Danya Hakim, Dipendro. Rana, Griffith Sekese. & Hajime Kurehara.
. ·'_;;,;--."'• .... -~ --✓ ,-.: ,~ ~- ~~ _ _,"-:: _ ,;,~ ........ - ,. . .) ~ .,.. •' 7,_;;- • _,,, ., ,,'-4-~ .. ""---
., ., •' • ...,.,,. ~,,..,-:~-- •• -!;.
The 1989 lSLC Sandcastle Team: Front row: Lane Inouye, Willy Ng, Yumiko Yasui. Back
row: Imran Saleem, Joe Simmons, Hanne Peterson. and Sagala Racnayaka. Mojgan Sarni and
Willy Ng are the
undisputed Beach
Blanket Bingo
Champs.
97 98 THIS WAS THE YEAR
OFOSPIRG
During this, the year following the catastrophic Exxon­
Valdez oil disaster, environmental issues became a very
popular topic. Locally, debates arose concerning the
welfare of the spotted owl versus loggers needing jobs,
and LC itself sported a recycling program that contri­
buted to a healthier environment. Megan Voorhees
spearheaded the Hunger and Homelessness Project, and
Earth Day was celebrated worldwide, indicating the
widespread concern over the environmental legacy we
are creating and will leave to our children.
Chris Keith and Megan Voorhees peruse ~=:::::~~~~~ lhe perimeters of environmental impact
statements. THE MERIDIAN and
LITERARY REVIEW
General Westmorelanrl's speech at LC was inclurlerl in this year's Merirlian.
I~
Amy Leri ch, Managing Editor of The Meridian.
The Literary Review slafI pores over 'submitted' material. 99 100 THE GREAT OUTDOORS
Always a popular aspect of life at LC,
the College Outdoors program provides
exciting II get away and get back to nature 11
excursions. Trips varied from treks to
the beach for crabbing and mellowing out
to ski fest8 on the slopes, and a wide array
of waler-relaled aclivities (rafling, sea
"Ride the Wild Surf": ~,--. Wl1ite water rafting ,
was quite a cha I lenge
for those with weak
stomachs.
I I
"Man I The fish are
biting! Is this a big
mouthed-bass?" asks
an inquiring
fisherdude. kayaking among others). Also an ex­
cellent place to check out for trips during
the breaks, CoUege Outdoors, under the
guidance of the deified Joe Yuska, pro­
vided fun activities for students to par­
take in that not only acquainted them
wilh nalure, but their peers as well. Students enjoy an aquatic free-for-oil.
Kirstin Sands would have preferred lobster. Here he is, folks, the
critically acclaimed
Director of College
Outdoors, Joe Yuska.
10 I 102 AMNESTY and SISCAP
Amnesty International is
committed to aiding
polilical pri1:;oners and
prisoners of conscience.
Vigorous letter-writing
campaigns have resulted
in the release of rhou­
ands of plisoners across
the world. This year the
organization at LC
helped to continue the
tradition of reaching out
to help those outside of
our own immediate
community and to alert
the w1 iuformed about
international injustices.
Amnesty members Gus Britt, Shaun Huston, Monica Cooper, Adina
Cunningham, and Leslie Hines.
Students
In
Solidarity
with
Central
American
People LC's chapter of S.I.S.C.A.P. was the
impetus behind the abolition of local
political apathy. Within our own circle,
consciousness was raised, for instance
at the Dan Quayle protest downtown
fall tenn that turned ugly and resulted in
a "riot." Students were given a taste of
brutality and many issues were raised
that normally would not be touched
upon by those who take their freedom
for granted. SUACA
SUACA members: Silvia Hernandez, Susie
Bennett, Marlette Buchanan, Paula Williams, Clu·is
Students involved with Students
United for American Cultural Michali, Malaika
Frijmersum, and
Julie Duca. -SPECTRUM
When you nre angry
you rum red.
When you are scared
you tum yellow.
When you are sick
you turn green.
When embarrassed,
you tum pink.
When you are sad
you turn blue.
And you call me
Colored?
-Anonymous
Awareness sought recognition of
the cultural diversities that are an
integral part of this conununity.
Unfortunately, due to their
"uniqueness," they were often
treated as invisible, as nonentities
This situation is reparable, but
only if all students acknowledge
cultural differences without
allowing their misconceptions to
build barriers of alienation. Suzie Bennett, Chair of SUACA, is
confident that ethnic divisions can
be transcended.
103 104 STUDENTS UNITE
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
It took an incident ~t a nearby
university to unite different
factions from all over campus
in support of a person's right to
choose one's own lifestyle.
Members of Homphile, Students
United for Sexual Awareness, the
People's Center, Students United
for Culntral Awareness, ASLC,
N.A.R.A.L., SISCAP, Admissions
Interest Group, Spanish Conversa­
tion Group, Sacajawea's Voice, Yie1n Kimtah, and students
representative of the stu­
dent body as a whole,
rallied in support not only
of the victim of intimida­
tion, but for each other; in
search of creative dialogue
and better ways to co1n­
municate regarding the
issues hitting close to
home: homophobia, sex­
ism, and racism.
Students demonstrate their support for a victim of life-threatening harrassment
at a nearby university. N.A.R.A.L.
In 1989, the Supreme CourL overlurne<l
part uf the Roe v. Wade de<.:isiun uf 1971.
The right guaranteed by law for a woman
to make her own choice was now again in
dehate. Always a heated issue, abortion
became the center of fiery disputes thar
necessitated the formation of a campus
. tt
. chapter of the National Abmtion Rights Acrion
League. Tbe group wholeheartedly supported
the idea of being for choke, as demonstrated
during National Day for Pro-Choice Actions
in which Pro-Choke voters were registered
and snidents were educated about the concerns
of ''women with voices needing to be heard.''
L
Sara Shortt lends her voice to the Pro-Choice movement. Students ask questions at
voter registration.
I
Meagan Wright signs his voter pledge. Erica Schaeffer speaks with Mark
Sawyer of Channel Six News.
105 106 THEY'RE
BRINGING
J YOU
EXCITATIONS
year marked
the commencemen
of KLC's long-a waited
"exciter," which will grab
a much wider
0
Season high­
lights included
an on-the-ajr
interview and
call-in show
with President
Mooney, and
the rain­
plagued Sun
Burn (aka the
Cloud Burst). \
\
----
lobal music. over the success of
Productions. YOU OUGHT
TOBE
IN
PICTURES
107 108 PIONEER LOG
The Log had a distinctive new look this year, adding
colorful graphics and presenting a cleaner overall
look. Under the guidance of sophomore Laurie
Matthews, the publication took on such pressing
issues as co-ed bathrooms, home-brew, student
elections, Templeton renovations, Peak Week, un­
expected snowfall, the fierce windstorm, and more
immediate issues such as personal safety, racial unity,
and cultural understanding.
EDITORIAL BOARD
OF THE PIO LOG
Editor-in-Chief: Laurie Matthews
Managing Ed.: Debora Jorgensen
News Editor: Rustam Kocher
Forum Editor: Jenny Brown
Features Ed.: Julie Venables
Sports Eclitor: Tom Pereyra
Publick Occurences: Matt Smith
Photo Editor: Tonya Kocher
Production Ed.: Melissa Lim
Copy Editor: Jessica Lewis
Ad. Manager: Scott Smith
Circulation Man: Denise Webber
The Pioneer Log Cast and Crew: Front row: ~~:=;:=~~=::::!=.:=~=
Lauren Ball*. Tony Davis, Jessica Lewis, RusLam Kud11::r, Erk: Morse, Marc Schotlan , Mu1gai jugw1a. Peter CtirisL-
enson, Shannon Mullison. Second row: Yuki Eguchi. Leslie Jorgensen. Miesje Remmers. Dakola 8milh, Matt Smith,
Julie Venables, Sharon Ch.i, Tom Pereyra. Dnve Jackson. Tonya Kocher. Third row: Jenny Drown, Melissa Lim. Deb~
hie Jorgcn!.cn. Back row: Denise Webber. Laurie Matthews. and Moll La_..d1 __ 1e-:.,r·-;.-:.,-:,.----------.;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:,~:;.-;.-
Rusrnm K YIEM KIMTAH
(AKA THE
YEARBOOK)
- rnIIillillI] - - -
. .
...... ~=~~;.;.;.;.~:.:......-----------_,.,....._.==;.;.;; , Mark Peterson.
Janet Duncan.
LET'S A VOID THIS NEXT YEAR YIEM KIMT AH STAFF
Editor-in-Chief: John Farnsworth
Business Manager: Janet Duncan
Staff Photographer: Mark Peterson
Assistant Editor: John Farnsworth
Managing Editor: John Farnsworth
Layout Editor: John Fams~orth
Copy Editor: Ditto Farnsworth
Photo Editor: The Aforementioned
Art Director: Did you say John
Farnsworth?!
Section Editor: Take a wild guess ...
Ad Sales Manager: Please, he's
blushing!
Fund Raising manager: Hint: it
wasn't you.
Distribution/Sales manager: Echo
P.R. Manager: "The Best Thing Since
Sliced Bread, Honest" Farnsworth
109 ACTIVITIES
111 I L2 ·DIVERSIONS
...... ~~ -.
t..Hl.l•~t11l•l ,.,,,,_t.-··••u•
JU .u.u,
•"'" ll,
AMIL ,l!J(,HI' con ff ROOM
,,.,. ,;./ftt .,.,.i..,,,
Heather Lechner browses at Powell's The skyline of downtown as seen from the wacerfronc.
Bookstore.
To enjoy a break from
campus, students could
trip tlte light fantastic in
uuwnluwn Purllam.l. en­
juying a variety uf m.:ti·v-
. ities. Favurile sputs
, included Chang's. the
' Confetti Club. the Metro,
. Pioneer Square, Django's,
KOTN Cinema~, and of
course, Powell's and Sat­
urday Market. On the
local scene, st11clcnrs
frequented Ranning's,
Szecl111an on Barbur,
Freddy's, T.G .I .F~·iday's.
the Old Spaghetti Factory
and Tigard Cinemas. Always a favorite with the students, Saturday Market stands as a firm testament to
the success of bold enterprisers. BOOKWORMS CRAWL IN, BOOKWORMS CRAWL OUT ...
The statue at the entrance beckons. And once the frolicking is over, i
is "back to the boo:ks.'' f'ot some
students, the Aubrey R. Watzek
Library is not only an eX,.ceilent
resource center, but also a social
center or great place to grab a
snooze.
Students utilize the computer facilities in the basement.
Student+ Cramming=Zzzzzz's (The Crash & Burn Theory).
113 1]4 NEW STUDENT
DISORIENTATION
When the lilting call of a returning student ablaze
in an orange Pio t-shirt awakens a summer- drowsed
mind, one knows it's "that time of the year again.''
That time being, of cow·se, New Student Orientation.
The freshpeople typically aITivc on campus a few
days prior to continuing students in order to ac­
quaint themselves with the campus and each other.
Upper classpersons volunteer to make this transition
as smooth and painless as possible. Confusion is met
with compassion.
The intlux has begun: freshpeople from all walks of life converge. College Dean Clarence Davis
spenks at the welcoming address.
N.S.O. volunteers Scolt Hahn, Julie Duca,
Sagi Ratnayaka & Kathleen Peltier lake root.
The atmosphere is more relaxed following all the informati01ial (and exllaustive!) meetings. A MOMENTARY GLIMPSE ...
Seniors and Eastf\Vest Germany Trippers: Morgan Hel ler-lntemationaJ
Jennifer Kerns-History major Affairs major proud Yura Yracko.
Chris Hayden gives reassuring hugs, as shown here with
camera-shy Dionne Laiti.
SELF-SEARCH
LC's reputation as a creative envi­
ronment comes primarily from th.a
energy and in1agination of the •
students themselves. This is B
~rely an institution for aca emic
-------------------- ...... 1-a'ex"ploration but also one for r-Kirstin Sands and Bradley BoynLon gaze inLo tomorrow.
sonal and venturesome browsin . 1 15 116 IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Christine Marasigan
and Joe Wachs spm·
in the lyrical
"Roosters."
The srudent-dlrccrcd
one-act productions
inchlded rhc kncc­
slapping, hcart-stop­
pi ng "Railsoad Wo­
men"; "Mud," from
which the viewer
came away feeling
dirty; and "A Gay
Theatre History" pre­
sented at the Gender
Symposium. Actors
of high caliber proved
that rhey could act
within seemingly
I imitless l'an e. "The King of Bali" fuses elaborate designs with fine acting. Scan Parker, Kim Parron, ancl Heather Rohison in a frenetic scene from ''Reckless."
"Break A Leg, Seniors" is the theme at the dinner in honor o[ the departing seniors.
"The Ki11g ofBali" •• bY'Vince_M.f Pifrj1◊tt~;~·~mj9c;:<i tbe stom1y
relationship between .Prince PanJ(a11d Priii~css Cfoi1~di·akirana.
This effort incorporated ptot'essionai ahd~ity:dt:rtt niuskiat1s and
actors in order to presenran experinie11faLproduction. Appro­
priately, in spri11g was "Spring Awakerii"ng;°"·' by Frank Wede,_
kind. The content dealt wjLh the rraumas:Ofc1_do\e.scence: teen­
age suicide, sexual identity, and abortion as we!Las the pres­
sures adults impose on youth; The,prodt1c:tion was guest-di.,
rected by Judy Goff.
117 l 18 ORCHESTRAL
The musicians at Lewis &
Clark enjoyed a banner
year as numerous concerts
were performed and many
notables came to campus
and shared their gifts.
Among those who visited
LC included French
pianist Daniele Arpajou;
jazz composer and violinist
--~~-~~~ore-en_c_un-cen-tr-ate_o_n t"-e~ir D~as-so~rric __ _
Leroy Jenkins; pianist (and rh tluns.
LC instructor) Lee Frick;
picco]o soloist and flutist.
Mindy Kauftnan, and the
Oregon Symphonic Band.
Add to this impressive list
the recitals and concerts of
the Chamber Choir, Chamber
Orchestra, LC Chorale, Wind
Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, and
solo performances and you
have a year packed full of
audial delights.
As seen in these photos
of the Wind Ensemble,
music is a popular and
well-disciplined area of
interest at LC. MANOEUVRES
The Bh Clarinet players get the joint jumpin'. Adrienne Brashear is a main
attraction on the piccolo.
He considered music a liberating force; it
liberatied him from loneliness, introversion,
the dust of the library; it opened the door of
his body and allowed his soul to step out
into the world to make friends.
-Milan Kundera
!:......_ ______________________________ ___, 119 120 25TH ANNIVERSARY
AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY
The 25th Annual International Fair got
under way with a cake celebration and
International Games Night. Thus began
International Week, with banners shout­
ing "Around the World in a Day." The
campus became ablaze with festive
colors, and students were treated to such
activities as: Middle Eastern Fortune
Telling; World Cultural Arts Perfo1m­
ances featuring traditional dances by
professionals from India, China, and the
Middle East; International Arts and
Crafts (like Origami);
and of course, the
main attraction, the
culmination of the
week-long festivi­
ties: the Internation­
al Fair itself. The
enticing aromas of
international foods,
intriguing music and
fascinating perform­
ances by the students
of l.S.L.C. created a Adji Danya Hakim mesemerizes the
audience with her Indonesian dance.
.,(I,{
cormnon bond runong "With A Lillle He~p From M~ ~riends," Dell Pearson tries
11 h . . . on a kimono. Knstme Soltanpour, Jenny, Yumi a W O viewed and participated. Sato, Dell, Akiko Yamazaki, & Mako Akiba. INTERNATIONAL FAIR
Jae Kim and Helen 7.eon don Korean national cosnuncs.
Students from Japan prepare food to be fried in tempura.
Japanese cheerleading is one of the high points of the International Fair.
Middle Eastern belly dancing plucks a provocative string with viewers.
■
'-
The beauty and fluid motions of Tranian dancing is captivating.
121 122 25th ANNIVERSARY
Dipendra Rana and Wijaya Surya:
aspiring cowpokes?
The first representatives ever of the Caribbean
at the International Fair.
Part of Middle Eastern fortune telling, Turkish
coffee reading can foresee one's destiny and Tead
personalities. I c-
~~ r.r,
These culorf ul t-shirts sell like hotcakes.
The Chinese Lion Dance is always a crowd pleaser. INTERNATIONAL FAIR
Japanese students perform a geisha dance. Feel the evocative rhythms of Moumie Maoulicli!
I -
To give a taste of the Orient, in native garb are: Ruby, Rob-
ert, Sandra, Mcidi, & W~jaya Surya with Rustam Kocher.
The Hawaiian Group gets a load off its chest. Greg Caldwell tries his hand at Chinese
Calligraphy.
-
l23 9th ANNUAL GENDER SYMPOSIUM
124 GENDER AND THE
POLITICS OF
CHANGE
The ninth annual Gender Symposiu1n
focused on the politics and ethics in­
volved with change as seen through
gender-conscious eyes. Strong guest
speakers coupled with impressive stu­
dent participants resulted in a memor­
able and alerting symposium.
Irene Natividad, the immediate past presi­
dent of the National Women's Caucus, gives
the major address on "The Promise and the
Challenge of the Women's Vote."
A Gay Theatre llistory was presented by the
Theatre Dept.: Sitting: Jonathon Gourlay, Ariel
Estrada (Director). Laura Van Zee, Darcy Lyon, Chris
MacKenzie. Sianding: Lynn Jesus, David Morgan, and
Rob Downer Chip Arnold listens intently to perspectives
on male responsibility.
Jonathon Gourlay and Rob Downer
share a bond of brotherhood.
Some of the topics covered at the symposium included:
-Cinematic Representations of Gender -Women and the Law
-Gender and Pedagogy -Language and Represnentation
-Unheard Voices: Diversity of Experience -Fear of the Same: Exploring
in the Works of Afiican-American Women Homophobia
Writers -Women in the Philippines: A
-Images and Issues of Masculinity Multi-Media Presentation
-Gender Images in the Mass Media -Reclaiming the Body: A Workshop
-Women in Latin America -When We Talk About Rape
-The Impact of Politicizing Reproductive -Political Strategies for Gay &
Rights Lesbian Rights
-Male Responsibility -Science, Technology, and Gender
125 126 28th Annual International Affairs
Symposium -­
A NEW ERA OF TRANS­
PACIFIC RELATIONS
The 28th Annual Inter­
national Affairs Sym­
posium, in conj~nction
with the 8th ·Annual
U.S.-Soviet Conference,
broke ground and set pre
cedence as the speakers
discussed thejr agendas
for the 1990's. The
prevalent topics were:
economic development '
& the environment, se-Keynote speaker Vladimir Lukin, the Deputy to the Supreme
Soviet of Russia Republic, discusses Northeast Asia's future.
curity & political issues Sciences of the USSR. Roundtable
in the Pacific, and eco- discussions covered provocative is-
nomic business cooper- sues concerning the future of global
ation in the Pacific. coexistence. These talks included:
The lecturerers "Conflict and Cooperation in the
comprised a prestigious Global Environ1nent,""Business and
group, ranging from the Economic Cooperation with the
Counsel General, USSR, USSR,""Tension Reduction in
to the Head of the Econ- Regional Conflicts in East Asia,"
omics Dept., Institute of and'1 Arms Control and Disarman1ent
U.S. and Canada Studies in the Asia-Pacific Region."
at the Academy of and 8th Annual U.S.-Soviet Conference
Newly-acquired s·oviet-American goodwill has established trust between
the two superpowers and hope for a nuclear-free future.
The seed has been planted ...
Robert Scalapino, Direclur uf the lnslitule of East
Asian Studies at the Uni versily of California­
Berkeley, is one of the keynote speakern examining
the dilemmas facing Northeast Asia.
Whenever we grow,
we tend to feel it.
As a young seed must
feel the weight and inertia
of the earth as it seeks to
break out of its shell ...
127 128 1989
TRIPS
The Sydney Opera
House and Harbor
Bridge in Sydney,
New South Wales.
Australia 1989 participants: Fr011t row: Brad Wolff, Mindy
Graham. Kirsten Wagnild. Kristen Mahlau. Laura Whit­
temore. Middle row: Vanessa Ivey, Stephanie Gunckel.
Molly Kleinman, Pam Vernon, Dominique Greco, Dina
I Lababa, Carla Bowman, Leslie Johnson, Dave Craig, John
Wenburg, Taylor Dunn, Eric Wold, Robyn Christensen,
Betsy Dalenberg. Way back there: Carlo Abbruzzese. Matt
McVee, Sceve Seavey. Ann Seavey. Jim Drake. Jim Mar­
quardt. and Rob Crandall.
WHAT'S UP
DOWN UNDER
Arriving at the height of the southern summer,
the group had to acclimate Lu the hot sun, & elem·
blue skies; it was a biologist's dream. Isolated
on AustraJia for millions of years. the wildlife
is unlike anywhere else in the world. Kangaroos
populate the wide plains, brilliantly colored
parrots and cockatoos fill the sky, huge fruit ball:;
swoop down for insects, tropical fish swim amung
the elaborate coral reefs. The students couldn'l get enough.
The people were wonde1ful, too. Unlike
the crocodile-wrestling types Paul Hogan
introduced to America, the Australians were
genuine, wann people who were cager to
invite trip participants over for a ''cuppa" and
chat about their native land.
Students were able ro merely sctatch the
surface of Australia's essence. ,. _,,/7 Kristen Mahlau, Dina Hababa, Betsy --- DaJenberg, and Vanessa Ivey chip away
at rocks in search of fossils at Dinosaur
Cove, Victoria.
Brad Wolff demonstrates that
two birds in the hand are better
than one in the bush. As long
as they're Crimson rose1las.
Betsy Dalenberg and
Laura Whittemore
measure limpets on
Rotmest Island, Western
Australia.
129 .,
130 SOVIET UNION '89
Front to back: Eric Abbruzzese, Geoffrey Peard, Law·a Kaelke, He&lher Ing­
ham, Zan Norrhrip, Lisa Barnes, Stewart Cole, Kristin Rogers, Cait Denight,
Katie Zonoff, Sean Tchouromoff.Clark Morberg, Andrea Tremer, Iphigenia John­
son. Anne Lawrence, Kevin Noreen, Karla Wolf, Steve Guthery, Susie King,
Paul Jolstead, Mary Vasatka, and Kayo Iida.
The participants of last year's
Soviet Union program were
witness to new cultural traditions
as the Soviet people themselves
were on the cusp of liberation.
Among the activities included
marching across Red Square in the
May Day parade and waving at
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev;
watching a Bolshoi Ballet rehearsal;
participating in Subotnik--where
everyone cleaned something in the
name of Lenin; meeting members of
the then-underground Tabakov Thea­
ter; and going to the "hotbed" Baltic
areas of Latvia and Lithuania. ... 1 . . . . ' . .
Geoff Peard, Steve Guthery, Anne Lawrence. Sean Tchourom0ff, Clark Mor­
bere_ andZan.Northrio shar_e.,g/asnos1 with a local woman.
,.. One of the many areas where
the Soviet hammer and ciele
are evident.
Square
Once considered taboo. posing with military personnel has become a sign of goodwill. ;...., ____________ ;,..._ ________________ ~------.....1131 132 FRANCE '89
The participants of the Strasbourg pmgram
were the first LC students, pioneers if you
will, to study there. Not only did the stu­
dents learn culture through exploring France,
they gained self-knowledge via unprece­
dented independence. See if the parting
words of one of the "trippers" calls France
to mind: Le Grand Bleu; Cafe Hiroshi; Chez
Gil; Le Musec de la Paix; L'Orangcrie; Lyon;
Camille Claude/; Chocolate; Centimes; FEC;
SUMA; Paris; and Quenelles. ----~-
e omnipresent Eiffel Tower casts an imposing figure. France '89: Front row: Steve Smith, Cristin Anderson,
Kristina Engstrom, Hiroshi Toyofuky. Torrell Yonder
Meer. Middle row: Kim Ratliff. Carrie Bonner. Cristina
Lee, Jeannie Gunter, Michelle Glenn, Janee Goldsmirh,
Anne Roe, Diane Seeley, Carin Moats. Back row: Robin
Waterstradt, Brian Benneu, Fausla Albi, Louis Studrnan
Smithwick, Nanci McMenamy, Greg Veerman Suzanne
Segerstrom, Todd Vining, and Jen Anzur.
Gil, Tarrell Vander Meer, Nanci McMenamy, and
Brian Bennett are "posers." The Strasbourg Cathedral reflects the
meticulousness of the French. ■
Todd Vining, Louis Smithwick, Suzie Segerstrom stand atop
Notre Dame.
One of the panoramic views from the Eiffel Tower.
ll.\lS \j,
r-'I I I
"And a pinch to grow an inch," says Tan-ell Yander Meer. The full-year program
through B.C.A. (Breth­
ren Colleges Abroad)
was an extension of LC
infiltration. Participants
Kathryn Brazee, Monica
Cooper, and Christopher
Carter thought it was
11tellernent cool!"
133 134 HUNGARY: A 1990
TRIPS WORLD IN TRANSITION
With the advent of social and
political refonn in Eastern
Europe, it was only fitting that
students from Lewis and Clark
were there to witness the trans­
formations. Based in Hungary,
the students watched in amaze­
ment as the chains confining
the Iron Curtain gave way, link ~4,~~
by link. On November 9, 1989
the Berlin Wall came down.
Then East Germany's Commu­
nist government resigned.
Czechoslovakia's government Hungary 1990 participants; Left co right: Samantha Schoech,
submitted to the "Velvet Revo- Lori Schimschock, ~risten Levits~y._ Mar~ Vasatka, ~r~ Harper,
Adam Hancock, Sev111 Koont, Chns-t1e Eliott, Matt MintLer, Steve
lution and Vaclav Havel. Bulgaria "Istvan" Wetzel, Willie Fr,ank.lin, Scon Spendlove. Mark Richardson.
was quick to follow. The Mary Murdoch, Paul Kaneshiro, and Jennifer Frey.
people of Romania rose up and
and ended the violent reign of
Nicolei Ceasescu. Hungary
itself was completing a two­
year evolution toward free
elections.
Students experienced a free
Poland two weeks after
the passage of Solidarity, and
converse I y, fe] t the dark
oppression of Communism in
Transylvania (Romania) three
weeks prior to the revolution. --~-~--~--
Steve Wetzel lives "on theed e," as seen here in front of Parliament in Buda est. 7 (Continued) Hungary afford­
ed the students an opportuni
of a lifetime: they acquired
A memorial in Yugoslavia dedicated to those who died at
the hands of the Nazis in World War ll. an im:iigh t into one of the
most overlooked European
cultures. Living with the Hun
garians enabled the students
to experience the painful and
difficult struggle toward
fonning a new governn1ent in
which one could place faith
while discarding the old
Communist regime. Students
felt a sense of solidarity with
the Hw1garians and all the
people of Eastern Europe in
their quest for a better, freer
life.
Smdcnts celebrating the demise of U1e Berlin Wall. Trip participants celebrating the very first legal
recognition of the Ocrober 23, 1956, revolt against
the Stalinist regime.
135 136 !VIV A ARGENTINA!
From the waters of the Rio de le Plata and the
bustling metropolis of Buenos Aires to the empty
prc-cordille1Ta wastes of the Lagunas del Rosario,
the participants of the Argentina program experi­
enced both the urban and rural life of modem
Argentina. Students lived with host-families and
have such fond memories as a pseudo-material­
ized indigenous festival, a thirty six hour bus ride
to Barilocbe, and getting to know the characters
of the town of Mendoza.
Espero, en los anos que viene, que unos de
nosotros podemos regresar a la Repitblica
Argentina donde tenemos famiLia y amigos ahora
como t,enemos aca. Chau, y espero que su vidu
anda bien.
Front row: Sergio. Gary Detmnn, Sharon Karlik. Second row: Jennifer
Kattlove, Kristine Stone, Kassie McLellan, AugeJa Davis, Ayumi Kita,
Michelle Clayton, HoJly Hanna, Ester. Third row: Ann Cole, Jennifer
Fawcen. Dina Murakawa, Mira Morton, Day Allen, Marta Knut~on, Klrntereh
Sabahi, Dcni~c Julian, Rachel Davidman, Monica Flori. Dack row: Michelle
Trimble, l3ecky MilJer, Dan Haupt, Lisa Gibson, Christine Coleman, Erik
Johnson, and Julie Rademacher.
Erik Johnson sings the blues at an asado,
a traditional barbecue.
The Argentina group at
a gaucho festival. Lisa Gibson and Jen Fawcett at the indigenous
festival at Lagunas del Rosario.
Marta Knutson, Julie Rademacher, and Christ.int: Coleman downing cumTo razas de cerveza. THAT'S NEW YORK!
Suhways. Greenwich Village. Broadway.
Ray's pizza. Delis. Bagels. Columbus
Ave. A Halloween parade in the rain.
Taxis. Art galJeries. Theater. SoHo.
Martha Graham. MOMA. Noguchi.
Sratne of Liberty. Laurie Anderson.
Brooklyn. Harlem. Little Italy. 42nd St.
Central Park. Election of Dinkins. The
DaUas BBQ and 6 oz. Margaritas (aod
onion ring loaf). A pumpkin toss. Rain.
The Dakota. Street vendors. Macy's.
Frances Sternhagen. Bright lights. Car
horns. Excitement. Homelessness. Hope.
Front row: Sarah Thielen, Phyllis Yes, John Farnsworth, Heather
Regan, Tami Tom, Strawberry Saroyan. Back row: Meggan Baron.
Eric Freund, Tarquin Van Slyke, Laura Van Zee, Anthony Wojtyla,
David Fischlowitz, Sasha Grafenstein. NOT PICTURED: Erik
Chittick, Maureen Claypool, Anita Garlock, Ingrid Hayne1;, Molly
Ladner, Jessica Lewis, Jenny Mathews, Paul Tong, Carrie
Wegmann, and Diane Williams.
Lady Liberty keeps watch over New
York Harbor.
It's a concrete jungle out there ...
Laura Van Zee basks in Central Park.
Tarquin Van Slyke: A Profile Encouraged. 137 138 JAPAN: ''GAIJIN DA!''
SUPPORT IN SAPPORO
Students embarked on a journey of discovery when
they left for Portland's sister city, Sapporo, on the
northern island of Hokkaido. Acquired skills in­
cluded practicing the sounds animals make in
Japanese, identifying the uses for wax pickers and
dried squid, and cohabitating with natives of a
foreign land. The host families and Hokusei Inter­
national Student Commjttee (HI-C) were instru­
mental in helping the students to adjust.
At the Hokusei Festival, the students unleash their rap attack. Dana McLaren and Doris Meade at
Hi no Matsuri the Doll Festival).
HIGHLIGHTS -.i, ~tf.ffl~.A. ae ~ 81 pJi
-the S~hool ~estival at ~okuse~ . 381§1~~ . Ji .0
-741(·
-the tnp to N1seko and unmersmg 10
the hot springs
-journeying through Honshu, the
main island of Japan
-the earthquake in Hiraizumi
-the tranquility of Hiroshima and
the sobering effects of Peace Park The group visiting the Kirin Beer Garden in Sapporo.
-the snow festival, Yuki Matsuri Japan 1989-90: Front row: Dr. Nobou Dobasbi, Shannon Larsen, Kimberly Carlson, President
Yamazaki. Lisa Hui.chins, Jt:an Kim, Deane Chinen, Derick Hada. Second row: Rich Kim, Dana
McLaren, Doris Meade, Jaylene Sumrall. Heather Fairbairn. Dijve Am.ln:ws. Third row: Andy Brown,
Lance Inouye, Sara Bowersolt. Back row: Kirsten Cramer. Kirsten Bowden, "Wooly'' Julie Raymond,
and Lisa Wadewitz of Pomona. NOT PJCTURRD: Jackie Chin. Cindy Ikeda. Jon Kobayashi. Dlllliel
,--. ~ , I
A ~ =-,~~-,-:--, l. 1/.r ~
\
/
-
P. Lindeman, Lynn Moriwaki, Peter Myers & Brett Pull.
Mother Nature comes to class:
flower arranging.
The dome displaying the destruction from the atomic
bomb in Hiroshima Peace Park.
139 140 AND THE WALL
CAME TUMBLING
Stud
gram wi
and, a._t
German
throng
wasno
(andm
Berlin
politic
s Auel
nt DOWN
Trip participants: Front row: Laura Mundt, Grace Hackmeit:r,
Jennifer Van Houten, Jennifer Sauer, Jennifer Kerns, Prof.
Henry Bair, Dana Furby, Tony Paolucci. Ken Kohn, Andy
Hasslacher. Silting: Jul.ieAnne Caner, Duncan Neilson, Mnri­
don Boario, Ke.Iii Keegan, Morgan Beller, Natasha Wheeler,
Matt Furber, Katherine Murphy, Aaron Baar. Back row: a jolly
couple, Sarah Holzman, David Lord, Michael Sterzel, and
Allan Niem'
From the inside looking out: Andy Hasslac11er and
David Lord For Natash,1 Wht:dt:r, Laura Mundt, and Jennifer Van Houten. time stands still. EICH TU BERLINER?
Munich participants Mickey Marquardt, Tom Brown, Tony Cisneros, and Dylan Ruark chip away at the Berlin Wall.
Julie Anne Carter knows the bars she is behind no longer
With their new-found freedom, people represent oppression and persecution.
are literally climbing up the Wall.
141 ,\;:·,:•::"··::::::·w•r:::·:,:::·..-:····
142 * ,..,
;~
:(~ ;~
\ FACULTY/ ADMINISTRATION
143 144 COMMUNICATIONS
EDUCATION AND
ENGLISH
Dorothy Berkson-English
Education: Andra Makler, Zaher Wahab, Anit
Bilbao, Kathy Anderson, Ruth Hubbard, Bob
Wilson, Glena Ward, and Kim Spir. Kristi Williams-English These three departments integrate
common elements, such as written
expression and interpretive, critical
thinking.
Dehoruh Heath-Anthropology
Peter Christensen-Communications
Lynette Eastland-Communications
Maxine Scale~-English
145 -BIOLOGY--------------
-PHYSICS -----------------
-CHEMISTRY.------------
146 The sciences
embody the
curiosity and
analytical
processes that
result in
Discovery. -,
om Olsen-P y tc -.A
\ ·'J l \
\. ·* ~
Herschel Snodgrass-Physics -· ._
I 0
0 0 0
147 )
148 TUIDES
y:..........-~----- .........
y, ........... ~--
Richru·d Rohrbaugh-Religious Studies ,,
. ,~·
Sevin Hirschbein-Philosophy -
~uclcnr ,\mc-rl -L:..J
Kathleen Erndl-Religious Studies
■
■
David Savage-History men
thou
(
hu
ofc
se.nse
instill
149 150 The department of Foreign
Languages is specifically de­
signed to expose students to
intensive language study in
conjunction with the Language
Laboratory in order to best
facilitate transitions between
English and other languages.
This enables the student to
explore another culture and to
be better prepared to coexist
with people of varying beliefs
and customs. This is a trade­
mark of Lewis & Clark, which
is expressly a center of and
for international education. Anton Andereggen-French
Jan Bender-German HEALTH & P.E.
THE INFIRMARY
Dell Smith-Health and Physical Education
Ann Whiting-The T nfirn,ary The HPE department, like the
Infirmary, concentra_tes on mat­
ters of HeaJth. Whether a stu­
dent wants to build self-esteem
(and muscles) by working ouL in
the weight room, or to particj­
pate in intramural spo1ts, or take
a badminton class, Pamplin
Sports Center is the place to go.
With the belief that a healthy
mind coupled with a healthy
body ensures a well-balanced
indi victual, this area of study can
be deemed likewise.
When a student is not feeling up
to par, the best suggestion for
her/him is lo go to Lhe Infirmary
and see if someone there can
prescribe a remedy or diagnose
what is ailing the student. The
Infirmary is also an excellent
resource for health and nutrition
tips and literature, and being
next door to the Counseling
Center makes it a virtual nu­
cleus for well-being.
151 TICS ~~ s ~~~
UTER SCIENCE
152 Roger Komfien-Comptuer Science • ._____---------=------153 ~TIONAL AHPAfKS
~. CAL SCIENCE
ESSAND
IJ STRATIVE STUDms
Bill Lewis-Political Science
Richard Peck-International AffaiJ·s
I
Phil Senatra-Business & Admfoistrative Studies
Joseph Ha-International Affairs (with students)
154 ,.,. ... ,... .
~~ If~
',: I :-. .,.
..
Donald Baumer-Political Science
Monica Gerbing-Business & Administralive
Srudies These areas of study
encapsulate the usage of
economic, social, and
political ideologies and
their application in
local, national, and
international settings.
155 Dick Adams-Sociology/Anthropology
Nancy King Hunt-Psychology
156 Robert Goldman-Sociology/ Anthropology
Glenn Meyer-Psychology
157 ART--------­
USIC
HBATE
These three
disciplines
incorporate· . expressmg
the inner self
through visual
or audial
means.
Phyllis Yes-Art ---
... .
)) -
L58 .._ _____________________ _ Ken Shures-Arl
___ Edgar Reynolds-Theater
-----
=
Gil Seeley-Music ' 0
' 0
I
0 0
ADMIT
ONE
FIR
ACRES
THEATER
PRESENTS
159 160 BARE ESSENTIALS
The Informatio Desk, Post
Office and Boo store
provide the LC community
with necessitie like phone
nu1nbers, stam s, and books.
Although they on' t sound
their trumpets bout their
importance, lif without these
campus service would be
difficult. ~-------. Kristen Youngblood (wo)m~ the Info Desk.
0
a break fro stuffing boxes. " •
Molly Whiteford and B1·idget Canty are two of the
bookstore's working contingent. 8••10-0QA.l,l
11-00•4·00 p~ TA _NINTOACCO NT$$
laugh are two quali ·es that help make her office more welcoming. Not
pictured: Jean Ess . Annette Cap.linger, Mary Hansen, and Pat Bundahl. Accounts Payable:f atsy Read's pleasant pers0nality and infectious
,--......---1
Business Office: L ft t0 right:
Jo Butson, Rn1mby Krakover, Carol Goggin, Joanne Nasburg. and Judy
Poe. ccounts Payable
(com only known as
the ashier's) and Busi­
ness ffices deal with
high olumes of paper­
work and such crises as
com uter obstinance,
whe the system is slow
or do n. These two
offic s ensure that
the c liege will con­
tinue to run smoothly.
161 162 HIGH INTEREST
(IN THE STUDENT)
Known as Odell Manor's
mostapproachable,the
people in the financial aid
office do more than enable
students to attend LC; they
go to a lot of unnecessary
trouble to quell anxieties
and to put students at ease.
Financial Aid Staff: Judy Saling, Ruth Cooper, Unda
Powell, Phyllis Larson, Bonnie Wood, Trece Anderson, erlc:,' ane -<riclcson
•
Jane Erickson, and Jim Eddy L,,,"Fi"=-:~~~~~~~~~~
exhibits office cordiality. BY THEIR OWN
ADMISSION, IT
REGISTERS
The Registrar's Office: Sharon Peal. Elaine Stacy, Gary Det­
man, Kari Kallappa, Kathie Holland, and Beverly Lindsay These two offices en-
sure the admission of
students and the main-
fenance of academic
records. Although
unheralded, they
provide a vital link in
the cohesion of LC.
miss10ns Interest roup: Jennifer Almand-Director of P.R.,
Kristin Rkhman-Lunch Host Coordinator, Kristine Stone Chairperson,
Adrienne Hendricks-Overnight J l0st Coordinator, Debbie Klopfenstein­
Executive Assistant, Mll<-e Holtzclaw-Assistant Dean of Admissions, and
Kdly Burke-Tour Guide Coordinator Serena Cruz-Assistant Dean of Admissions
163 164 SERVICE
The Student Support Services
are designed to help students in
their hours of need. Be it with
class schedules or time manage­
ment, these people are here to
make life as painless and stress­
free as possible.
Da1e HoJloway, Director of Student Suppo1t Services, lives for the weekend.
Resident Directors Rick DeBellis, ~
Stephanie Heath, Bob Reed, and ~
Cindin Carroll act not only as guides
for on-campus students, but they also
serve as experienced advisors.
Between the four of them, they have
degrees from universities such as
Western Carolina University. and
have held previous counseling
positions before coming to Lewis &
Clark. ' '
DEAN"
John Schneider, the newly­
appointed Dean of Students
previously held the positions
of the Assistant Dean and the
Director of the Counseling
Center since 1977. He has
been faced with 1nany pressing
issues during his first year (like mailbox thefts and home brewing)
and looks forward to next year with much enthusiasm.
Clarence Davis, has been Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences for several
years now and contends daily with many
departmental and administrative concerns.
165 166 President Michael Mooney
President Mooney i1wokes the "leaders of tomorrow''1o be true to
themselves and the "task at hand" during the welcoming address. -0
Trece Anderson-Financial Aid Office
l --
_, .,
---The week of April 22-28
marked National Secretaries'
Week. Often the unsung
heroines, the glue that holds
this fort together, and the
epitome of patience, these
people deserve our gratitude,
our support, and our respect.
National Secretaries' Week
was an opportune time to
offer words of appreciation
to these models of diligence.
167 I
168 CLASS OF 1990
SENIORS
169 Kelleen Smith-Biology
170 Laura Wllillemure-Biology
L. Robin Waterstradt-Busmess
and Administrative Studies Geoffrey Peard-English
Laura Kaelke
International Affairs Daniel Rothman-Business/Admin. Studies
Chris Carter-French and Natural Science
Cai.Tie Wegmann
International Affairs Lisa Barnes-Art
Artie Burden-Physics Carlo Abbruzzese-Biology
Zan No11hrip-Intemational Affairs
This looks like the beginning of a day of
negligence and hedonistic pursuits.
-Fred Anderson
171 172 Bryn McKi.rn-Hispanic Studies & English Nicola Clark-International Affairs
Paul Tong-Art
Tami Tom Chrispy MacAnally-English Todd Won-ell-English
Hilary Whitney
Katherine Murphy-Foreign Languages
. ., .
Lori Lehman-Psychology ---
Erica Rigik-Business and
Adminisrrativc Studies Shozo Matsuoka-Business and
Administrative Studies Sara Bowersox-Foreign Languages Janet Hohman
History/Elem. Ed.
Julie Oleson-Health & Physical Education
Trissa Charnber]jn-History and Education
Lisa Feuz-Health & Physical Education Dave Kelley-International Affairs
Hope-ful, one is halfway to one's destination. Hope-less, one is lost forever.
-Leo Buscaglia
173 174 Anita Garlock-Communications
Richard Rogers-Iritemarion Affairs, Micldle
Eastern Studies (& World Domination) Doug Munsee-Communications
and Health & Physical Education
Jill Fuller-Natural Science
Amy Lerich-lnternational Affairs / Allan Niemi-International Affairs Cindra Ko rim Rose Rehman­
International Affairs
Carla Bowman-.H10logy
Rohyn Christensen-Biology
175 176 Sally Dnrt­
Intcrnat'l
Affairs and
Hispanic
Studies
(with
William
Skaflestad)
Kelly Smith
Biology.
Melissa Lim-Communications. Kristin Fisher.
Duncan Z. Saffir-English Elizabeth Bacher-Psychology
Carrie Lawson
Arleen Pitwank-Belly Dancing, Kasey
Sonderangeloot-Cosmetic Toxicology.
Chri~py Margel-wanker- Maggotology.
(All double majors of Guam Studies). Scott Poe-International Affairs/East European Studies. Taiichi Kamegai-International Affairs
Matthew Arciniega-Music Mika Fukuda-English Carol Shaw with
Renee Shirley­
Business & Admini­
strative Studies
Fakhrudeen Husein-International Economics &
Business Administration Ken Popper-Communications
177 178 BOOGIE JN YOUR BUTT CREW: Mark Richardson­
History; Brian Vaughan-Biology; David McCall-Psych­
ology; and Mike Power.
David Jackson-History
JiU Faulkner-English Kevin Noreen-Cooununications
Uma Angelone-Mathematics
Minor: Att JoAnn Hooker-Business; Freyr Sverisson-Economics. Marisa Murphy-Art
Shawn Ewbank-Biology/Minor: Chemistry Nancy Hashima-Communications
Siri Wood-lntemat'l Affairs/French I
Moumie Maoulidi-Development Studies & Engineering
179 180 Jun Morita-Economics Alan Gilbert-Psychology Kaori C. Takayasu-English
Susie Carlson-Tnremational Affairs
Holly Brown-Tmemational Affairs &
Nephew, Benjamin-Future SLud FootbaU Star. J
Ian Gee-History with Dena Williams
Kathryn Louise Brazee
French Studies/History Erika Lindquist-Com­
munications I • ~-.. John Canon-History
/
Kim Ratliff-Psychology & Patricio Durazo
Peter Lee-International Affairs
Susie Bennett-Economics. Erica Rigik-Busincss and
Administrative Studies Biian Vaughan-Biology
Lauren Smith-Psychology
Patrick Mele-Mathematics
181 Jay Smilh-English/l.A. wilh Pepper
David Tacker-Internat'l Affairs Tarquin Van Slyke-Arl; Minor: Western European Studies
Mike Thiss-English Andrew Altman-Communication/Hispimic Snidies
Sheri Summit-Historical Design Eric Ha1tmann-Communications
182 Davi~ Palmer-English J. Lee Lane-Tntemational Affairs Val Prothero-English
Kris Schuberg-English, Tricia Murphy-Intemat'I Affairs & Pee Wee
Christine Schooley-History/Hispanic Studies
Jill Schmatjcn-Busincss and Administrative Sn1dics
and Scott Arena Yuki Eguzhj-Communications
183 184 ..
Kri.stin Aker-Sociology/ Anthropology
Carla Bowman-Biology -
Kay Holzweissjg­
Religious Studies
Wendy Rogers­
Political Science
• .:;M~--,·., :e'4'
,~;; ;.~~; --~
Tina Barren-Socio/Anthropology and Kate
..,., ........ ----. Peterson-Health & P.E
'
Lisa Greiling-Biology Glenna Culver-English and Education Minor Carolyn Brown-Biology
Steve Kotin-Agualogy
Robin Terry-International Affairs
David Craig and Kendra Mingo-Biology
Jacqueline Anne Miller-Economics
18.'.: 186 Harsha Abeyarathe-Chemistry
L~m l [Alij
C~ilCBE
Suzie Slauson-Ari Stephanie Barss-Political Science and P~ychology
Brent Ballamyne-S1udem Designed Major Buddy Hcrrlinger-English and Karie Schr0t:uer-An
Todd Wichenwalter-Hist0ry Elina Tiron (Khabarovsk) Senior & Kristin Rogers­
International Affairs
Ruthette Jonas -Business and Administrative Studies Tmran Salecn­
Business and Adminisrracive Studies with Vema Leong Tom Cunningham-English
Bob Harris-Political Science
Van Hare-TnternationaJ Affairs
Erik l-lakanson-lntemational Affairs
187 Laura Reeves-Communications
Stuart Cult:-Hislury am.I
Bradley Boynron-Sociology/Amhropology
J. Lee Lane-International Affairs
Leslie McCutcheon-Communications
Doug Dodd-International Affairs
188 Beth duToit and Sabrina Porcaro-Communications
Robert Jordshaugen-Economics
Gordon tlills-History and Jaime Gonzalez-Chiropractology
Lisa Pim-Psychology; Minor: Latin American Studies.
--; "
I
' John We 1therley-Psychology
189 190 Marnie Slesinger-Business and Administrative Sn1dies
JusLine Seavey-Communications •ron : Dawn Gem1a10. Back: Judy Shek;
Ellen Lee-English; Han Mei Khor; Joy Mann-Math.
Neill-Psychology
cholas
...-.. ,, J
Julie Duca-Health and Physical Educalion
Katja Juelicher-Business Mike Sirianni-Business Administration; Minor: Bio.logy Rich King-History
Melissa Li m-Communicalions
A umi Kita-His anic Studies with Ar entinian friends
191 192 I Molly 8. Alexander-English
Daniel Sloop-Gennan Studies and Economics
and Simone Machacmcr
Derek Larson-HJsrory and Religious Studies Russian soldiers-Foreign Languages
Carin Moa1s-Psvchology
~A...
Kelly Wainwright-Foreign Langunges;
Minor: Communications t: 1e rgeusen- ociology
_.,.,...,........, .... • .......,,...._,,.,.,,· • Suze Mullen-Hispanic Stdies
Ishan Gaffoor-Business Admrstrarion
Janet Tibbs: Elvi Karnikis-Psyctology
Trudi Schwarz-Psychology
~ . \ I· , ~
lfJi":_
Janeen A drew, Jeff Wallace, & Steve Stebbins-Health & P.E. Alexander H. Lubarsky-English
Cluu-ley Burt-Business
Sam M. Bambery-Psyl:hulugy
with brother, Shannon
Frances Parker-Art
Jennifer Schemm-Math
Keiko Shimada-English
193 194 -
David Campbell Mc Calif Psychology;
Mi11or:Communicalions
Robert L. Biehn-Theater
Mike Mayerle and Pepper's butt-Biology;
Minor-Latin American Studies
Kirstin Sands in Cinque Terre, Italy
Sociology/ Anthropology Nanci McMenamy-lntemational Affairs -,
Marialicia Ayala and Ana Ligia Ayala-Business Administration; qomputers Minor
Lawrence Wesldahl-English
Kayla Mohs-Psychology and Bilal Qutub-Economics
Charles Isenhart-English
CLASS OF 1990
195 196 Mark Richanlsun-History: Political Science minor
Janet Goldsmith-Cornrnunications; Psychology minor Christy MacAnally-English and Gennan Studies
Eileen Nittler-Psychology & German Studies
\. _____ _.,._ ... __
Steven HuU-Polilical Science: Allie Busch-English and Biology Tom Bouillion-Tnlernatio11al Affairs
Eric Wold. David Craig, and Taylor Dunn: Biology
Benjamin Ellis-Biology and Sociology/Anthropology
Emil)...;omner-C1"':''7:.:nicarions
197 INDEX
admins1ratlon, facully,
stall, coaches, and other non­
stude11t~
A
Abbruzzese. Carlo
54,128,171
Abbruzzese. Eric 24.130
Abe, Wendy 175
Abeyaratne. Harsha 46,186
Abiproho, Rob 39
Abrams. Rina 16
Adams, Dick· 156
Adkins. Beth 32
Adler, Ted 23
Agan. Todd 29
Ahn, Scott 17
Ahrens. Katharina 18
Aker, Krislin 184
Akiba, Mako 13,120
Al Shomali, Basem 29
AI-Eryanl, Amar 36
AI-Mosa, Bassam 17,29
Albi, Fausta 132
Alder, Kelly 33
Alderman, Shawn 21,72,79
AleJCandA(, Molly 192
Allain, Vera 19
Allen, Day 136
Almand, Jennifer 16,163
Allman. Andrew 182
Alwonh, Jeff 195
Ames, Edward 35
Anand, Sarabjil s. 97
Andel, Jim 12.74.89
Andereggen, Anton· 150
Anders. Mike 61
Anderson, Barb 65
Anderson. Blythe 42
Anderson, Cristin 55,132
Anderson, Dee 52
Anderson, Erica 13
Anderson, Fred 43
Anderson, Johanna 20,82
Anderson. Kathy• 144
Anderson, Trece·
57.162.167
Anderson, Wayne 196
Ando. Masumi 32
Andrew, Janeen 80,193
Andrew, Marcy 23
Andrews, Dave 139
Andrews, Teri 20,80
Angelone. Gina 56.178
Anzur, Jen 63.132
Aran. Kim 33
Arciniega. Matthew 6,177
Arena. Scali 183
Arenson, Debi 28
Armilage. Amy 34
Arnold, Chip 1 5,31 .125
Arnold. Stephanie• 117
Arpajou, Daniele· 118
Arlhur. Tristan 61
Asada, Kazu 39,48
Avasthi, Smita 60
Ayala, Ana Ligia 11,195
B
Baar, Aaron 140
Baba, Yoshiko 48
Babeschotf. Brenda 90 Bacher, Ellzabclh 176
Backus. Joe 11,61.79
Backus. Shelli 14
Bagley, John 17 ,92
Bagwell. Glen 37.74
Baik, Julie 13
Bailey, nm 61
Bair, Henry' 140
Baker, Bradwin 54
Baker. Jani 14
Baker, Marsha· 163
Ball, Lauren 13,108
Ballantyne, Brent 186
Ballard, Claylon 61
Balmer, Donald0 155
Bambery, Sara "Barn-Barn·
55,193
Bambery. Shannon 193
Bancrofl, Cinnamon 18
Banks. Lisa 38
Bannister, Gareth 42
Baptist, Morgcttc 13
Barkley, Matt 12
Barlow. John 12
Barnes, Anne 25
Barnes. Lisa 54.130.171
Baron, Meggan 24,137
Barrell, Tina 56,184
Barry, Mike 34,160
Barss, Stephanie 46,186
Barth, Eric 50.117
Bartles, Ed 33
Baskey, Mall 34
Basso, Pat 61
Balls 46
Baughman, Eric 17
Bayard, Lauren 24
Beal, Victoria 46
Bechtel, Lucinda 88,89
Beck, Joelle 76,77
Becker, Margy• 70
Beckford, Carolyn 31,65
Becrall. Jack 61
Beller, Morgan 115,140
Bender, Jan' 150
Benner, Larissa 16
Bennet!, Brian 132
Bennell, Suzie
18,103,108,181
Benson, Adrienne 25
Benson, Colin 39,93
Benson, Eric 30
Benlley. Chris 23
Berensen, Rachel 35
Berg, Krislina 22,63
Berger, Crystal 1 o
Bergara, Lisa 19
Berggren, Kiera 18
Berkson. Dorolhy' 144
Beneaux, David 16,61
Berwin. Brent 24
Belts. Drew 21
Beuwelrtz. Mary H.° 41
Biehn, Robert L. 117,194
Bigelsen, Adam 32
Bilbao, Anila 36,144
Blllinglon, Hillary
33 ,68,69.80
Blscholf, Kevin 79
Black, Alex 32
Blakemore, Jim 54
Blatlner, Charlie 14 BlilZ, T.J. 12
Blum, Aggie 17,33
Boario, Marldon 48,140
Bode, Tiffany 14
Bokoske, Doug 55
Bolane. Holly 25
Bollinger, Bill 36
Bond, Erin 24
Bonner, Carrie 132,191
Bouillion, Tom 33,96.197
Bowden, Jennifer 32
Bowden. Kirslen 139
Bowers, David 192
Bowers, Greg 15
Bowersox, Sara 139,173
Bowman. Carla
42,49,128,175,184
Boyd, Healher 93
Boyle, Tracie 33
Boynton. Brad 53,115,188
Bradberry ,Karl 32
Brady, Carmen 32
Branch. Stacey 18
Brandel, Scoll 39,61
Brandon, Amy 23,82
Brasfield, Julio 38
Brashear, Adrienne 119
Brazee, Karhy 19,133,180
Brill, Gus 29.102
Brillon, Luke 12
Brookins. Kate 34
Brooks, Amy• 65
Brooks, Jeanine 19
Brooks, Jon 36
Brooks, Tom 33
Brotherton, David 44,60
Brown, Andy 139
Brown, Bart 28,61
Brown, Bratton Z. 34,61,89
Brown, Carolyn 185
Brown, Chuck' 91
Brown, Holly 22,180
Brown. Jenny 6, 15,108
Brown, Keilh' 72
Brown, Tom 141
Bruning, Jennifer 20
Buchanan, Marletle 16,103
Buchannan, Nani 16
Buckberg, Gia 33
Buenner, Stewart • 158
Buge, Becca 32
Sundahl, Pat' 161
Bunger. Maureen 37
Bunnell, Molly 22,65
Burden. Artie 54. 171
Burgrafl, Rachel 48
Burke, Kelly 163
Burnet-Merlin, Chris 13
Burt. Charley 193
Bunon, Alex 30,31
Busch, Allie 196
Bushman, Joe 39,61
Bushnell. Brian 24
Bulson, Jo' 161
C
Cain, Cody 79
Caldwell, Greg 123
Callas. Chrisline 117
Callahan, Megan 39
Calvert, Nikki 53,96
Canon, John 48,181
Canterbury, Marcelline' 96 Cantwell, 'Tilda 28
Canty, tBridgel 160
Caplinger, Annette· 161
Carini. Dana 33
Carlson, Chad 43,61,80
Carlson, Kimberly 44,139
Carlson. Susie 160
Carothers. Janelle 32,68,80
Carroll. Cindln· 164
Carsillo. Lori Beth 34
Carter, Chris 133, 171
Carter, Julie Anne 140,141
Carter, Sarah 14
Casavant, Michelle 19
Casey, Joe 22
Caulkins. Nona 171
Cedillo, Minnie 38
Cerrutti, Nick 1 O
Cervlno, Amy 39,40
Chamberlin, Trlssa 21,76, 173
Chan, Elisa 28
Chan, Nancy 44
Chandler, Eleanor 28
Chang, Keith 61,89
Chesley, Heidi 20
Chess, Anne 45
Chi, Sharon 19,108
Chimlenll, Vince· 63
Chin, Jackie 139
Chinen, Deane 139
Chinn. Jason 15
Chism, Allee Sue 38
Chinick, Erik 137
Chol, Benny 12
Choi, Tae Hong' 89
Chou, Anita 42
Christensen, Peter· 108. 144
Christensen, Robyn
49,128,175
Chung, Harfijah 13
Chung, Myung-Hee 30
Cianci, Damon 16
Cianciulli. Lisa 14
Cisneros, John 4
Cisneros. Tony 141
Clare, Joshi 39
Clark, Donna M.° 161
Clark, Nathaniel 23,67
Clark, Nicola 99,172
Clay, Andrew 204
Claypool, Maureen 137
Clayton, Michelle 136,151
Clem, Erik 57
Clicker, Kyle 17
Closson. Jim 39
Cohen, Sharon 28
Colbert. Holly 21
Cole. Anne 32,136
Cole, Stuart 43,53,130,188
Coleman. Chris 11
Coleman, Christine 136
Collins, Kris 10
Collins, Lee 38
Combs, J.B. 27,92
Conachy, Beth 13
Candy. Joe 84
Conneely, Mike 17,89,92
Coolurls, Stacy 33
Cooper. Monica
38,39, 102,133,175
Cooper, Rulh' 162 Copple. Kathy 70.71,76,77
Coreson, Tricia 35
Corson. Sussan 16
Coss, Craig 33
Costell, Steven 30
Covert, Dave 36
Covington, Karen 23
Covode, Catherine 56
Crace, Jaci 27
Craig, David
7,50,128,185,197
Cramer, Kirsten 139
Crandall, Rob 128
Crawford, Kristy 16,17
Cromwell, (Scott) River 17
Cronin, Mike 36
Crotchett. Kevin 33
Crum, Elise 20,82
Cruz, Serena' 163
Culding, Kris 16
Culver, Glenna 185
Culver, Tania 20
Cunningham, Adina 13.89.102
Cunningham, Tom 55,187
Curdy, Kimball 25
Curlee, Barb 35,115
Curry, Andrew 39,85
Curtis, Andrea 22,23
Curtis. Susan 11
Curtiss, Beky 18
Culler, Ann Grier 191
0
Daehler, Chris 24
Dalenberg, Betsy 128,129
Dalton. Jack 54
Dan, Liao Jing 24
Dang, Tom 89
Dart, Sally 18,176
Davidman, Rachel 19.136
Davis, Angela 42,136
Davis, Bob 53
Davis, carol 1 Q7
Davis, Clarence• 114.165
Davis, Klny 19,70
Davis, Nani 13
Davis, Tony 12,108
Dawson, Jennifer 10
Day, Morgan 24
de Knutson, Hermila• 161
DoBellis, Rick'F 164
Deggendorfer, Tim 36,61
Deleon. Ramon 6
Delima, Paul 29,67
Delorme. Lynn 19
Demel, Prassana 89
Denighl, Cail 56,130
Derrick, Richard 57
Desilva, Dave 21
Delman. Gary 46.136,163
Deutschman, Will 14,15
DeWald, Jennifer 74
DeYoung, Cameron 45,46,86
Dick, Charlotte 11 ,88,89
DiFrancesca, Jim 29
Dilling, Rob 12
Dixon, Kathy 62,63,80
Dixon, Victoria 33
Dobashi, Nobou 139
Dodd. Douglas 57,169,188
Dodge, Christy 13
Dodson. Arleigh" 147
Doherty, Kristi 36 Dominick. John (~tewart) 33
Downer, Rob 15,124,125
Downward, eternal spiral... 1·
216
Drake. Jim 128
Draz, Kara 10,63
Drischell. Brian 17
Duca, Julie 18,103,114,190
Duncan, Janet 20,109
Duncan, Krys 44,52
Dunham, David 38,67
Dunn, Gary 21
Dunn, Taylor 128,197
Durazo, Patricio 181
duToit, Beth 50,190
E
Eakin, Ena 63,76
Eastland, Lynelle' 145
Eberhart, Kristen 196
Eddy, Jim• 162
Edelman, Zoe 50
Edelstein, Seth 15,107,117
Edwerds, Grant 38
Eguchi, Yuki 48,108,183
Ekse, Ericka 24
Elardo, Tiffani 45,88,89
Elliot, Beth 52
Elliot, Christie 134
Ellis, Benjamin 197
Ellis, Gary 52,68,80
Emblen, Gary• 75
Emerson, Patrick Monro
49,195
Engleman, Joy 117
Englund. Carolyn 20
Engstrom, Kristina 53,132
Enlow, Brett 21,89
EntwifA, Mona 19
Epperson, Elaine 13
Eri1;ki:;011, Jane· 162
Erickson, Scotl 24
Erndl, Kathleen· 149
Esser, Jean· 161
Estrada, Ariel 54. 117,124
Eugster, Kathleen 16
Ewbank, Shawn 24,179
F
Fahmow, Shane 33
Fairbairn. Heather 139
Fanger, Mike 60,61
Farmer, Ruthe 20
Farnsworth, John 109,137
Farrell, Lori 45,193
Faulkner, Jill 178
Fawcett, Jennlter 136
Feeney, Brian 38
Feldman, Erin 39
Ferrer, Emma 13
Feuz, Lisa 76.173
FIiimore, Andrew 36
Fischlowitz, David 54,92, 137
Fisher, Kristin 176
Fisher, Sam 10
Flannigan, Ann 117
Fleet, Nancy 31
Flori, Monica' 136,150
Flower, Michael' 147
Foeller, Chris 22
Folk, Marci 63
Foos, Penny 10,74.75
Forbes, Annab0I 28
Ford, Jess 13.42 Ford. John H.H. 54,117
Fortin, Mark 72,73
Foster, Kelly 35
Fournier, Lara 10, 11
Fowler. Beth 30
Fowler, Tony 37,61,79
Foxley, Shannon 57
Frager, Ariel 15,107
Francis, Cheryl 36,52
Francis, Jennie 36
Franklin. Willie 134
Freaul, John· 79
Fredricks, Christi 36
Frey. Jennifer 134
Frick, Loe· 118
Friedman, Liz 20
Frierson. Ro 82,83
Frijmersum, Malaika 32,103
Frissell, Kathy 10
Frilsch, Lisa 64,65
Froehlich, Mark 12
Fruend, Eric 48,137
Frye, Roxy 14,15
Frystak, Troy 10,191
Fukuda, Mika 99,177
Fulgaro. Chrisline 34
Fuller, Darren 12
Fuller, Jill 178
Fuller, Maile 39,74,75
Fuls her, John 72
Furber, Mau 140
Furby, Dana 54,140
Furst, Lisa 17,28
Furuhashi, James 24
G
Gabriella 46
Gaffoor, lshan 193
Gahan, Jack 12
Gaillard, Bob' 72
Gall, Michelle 11
Gandasaputra, Sandra 11
Garcia, Edoard 14,93
Garlock, Anita 7,24,137,174
Garza, Adolfo 33
Gaspers, Megan 33,91
Gates, Karin 13
Gatto, Joe· 76,78,79
Gee. Ian 72,180
Geffner, Lori 68,80,81
Gehrke, Jo 39
Gerber, Marcella 28
Gerblng, Monica' 155
Germain. Dawn 56,190
Genh, John" 117
Gerller, Barney 61
Gesler, Kim 37
Getman, Hilary 51
Gibbons, Michelle 14
Gibson, Lisa 11, 136
Gidget 42
Gilbert, Alan 61,180
Gilbert, Joshua 54
Gillett, Sarah 53
Gilman, Zoe 39
Glenn, Julie 33
Glenn. Michelle 132,194
Goggin, Carol' 161
Goldman, Robert· 1 57
Goldsmith, Janel 50,132,196
Gonzales, Jaime 189,215
Gonzales, Juan Carlos 36,89
Gordon, Adam 31 Gordon, Amy 25
Gorman, Eric 26,61
Gote, William E. 42
Gottlieb, Adam 33
Gough. Tilfany 11
Gourlay, Jonathon 124,125
Gratenstein. sasha 137
Graham, Mindy 128
Granberg, Mera 96
Graveline, Johanna 32,160
Graves, Don 61,80
Greco, Dominique 128
Greenberg, Helen 13
Greenstreet, Anne 24
Gregg, Sonya 53
Grelling, Lisa 184
Gresham, David 44
Grlnell, Josh 93
Granholm, Jason 14,84
Groth, Suzanne 21
Guenther, Adam 12,43,61
Guerrant, Ed' 146
Guidos, Rhina 20
Gullikson, Gloria 20
Gunckel, Stephanie 128
Gunter, Jeannie 13,42,132
Guthery, Steve
25,30, 130,131
Guthrie, Talbott 33
Gutzwiller, Amy 28
Guy, Jennifer 28
H
Ha, Joseph' 154
Hababa, Dina 128,129
Hackett, Lucas 49
Hackmeier, Grace 140
Hada, Derick 139
Hahn, Scott 114
Hahn, Stike 20
Hakanson, Erik 187
Hakim, Danya 93,97
Hall, Matthew 26,31
Ham, Mason 33
Hamaski, Hay 33
Hamilton, Joe 67
Hamilton, Susan 11
Hamman, Robin 24,Q6,Q8
Hammett, Betsy 26.40
Hampton, Ma1thew 48
Hanawa, Ken 67
Hancock, Adam 134
Handly, Jason 15
Hanna, Holly 14,136
Hanna. Mike• 76
Hansen, Erin-Todd 28
Hansen, Kim 38
Hansen, Mary· 161
Hansen, Paul 21
Hanson, Jenny 39
Hanson, Sarah 33
Hardy, Dana 30
Hare, Van 187
Harmon, Amy Beth 21
Harper. Becky 53
Harper, Erik 134
Harris. Bob
54,68,69,80,81, 187
Harrison, Monica 11
Harstad, Brock 17,61,79
Hanmann, Amy 11
Hartmann, Eric 49.68,182
Hashima, Nancy 179 , 99 Hasslacher, Andy 140
Hata. Kyoji 14
Halim 26
Haupt. Dan 49.136
Hayden, Chris 115
Hayes, Heather 25
Haynes, Ingrid 25,137
Hays, Kelly 27
Healey, Mike 28,117
Healy, Matt 32
Healy, Rachel 30
Heater, Scott 61
Heath, Deborah· 144
Heath. Stephanie' 164
Helm, Deborah 21,74,75
Heinrich. Katie 16
Hendricks, Adrienne ·11, ·t 63
Hendrickson, Coller (Bozo) 54
Hendrikson, Kara 20,82
Herman. Jason 23
Herman, Peewee 11
Hernandez. Silvia 25,103
H,mlinger. Buddy 55,186
Hess, Healher 24
Heyerman, Rylan 0. 51
Hille, Ted 31
Hills, Gordon 189
Hines, Leslie 36,102
Hinkle, Tim 23
Hirata, Masayuki 22
Hirsd1b<,1i11, $<,1vi11" 148
Ho. Christine 13.97
Ho. Donna 25. 70
Ho, Siew Mei 37
Hol, Andrea 24
Holl, Lori 37
Hohman, Janel 18,19,173
Hojo. Mariko 1 O
Holgale, Debbie 26
Holland, Kathie· 163
Holley, Coby 39,93
Hollins. Emmet 47
Holloway, Dale" 1 64
Holloway, Sarah 14,117
Holsworth, Lawrence P. 38
Holl, Mimi 20
Hollzclaw, Mike' 163
Holzman, Sarah 140
Holzweissig, Kay 43.57,184
Hooker, Christine 65
Hooker, Geoff 27,79
Hooker, Joann 50,179
Hooks, Nolan 191
Horsford, Nicki 20
Hosobuchi, Haruyo 32
Howell, Amy 33
Hoy, Raymond 30,66,67
Hoyt, Tyler 16
Hoyte, Thor 39
Hubbard, Ruth· 144
Huckel, Dapper 36,84
Huenink, Jenniler 20
Hughes, Lisa 50
Hughes, Michael 196
Hughes, Sherelyn 36
Hull, Steven 196
Hunt, Nancy King• 143
Hunlemann, Julie 26
Husein, Fakhrudeen 177
Hus1on. Shaun 102
Hutchins, Lisa 139
I lbukl, Kayo 7
Ichikawa, Sammi 34
Ickes, Karen 16, 17
Iida. Kayo 19,97. 130,192
Ikeda, Cindy 139
Imlay, Linda 46
Ingham, Heather 130
Inman, Dan 36
Inouye, Lance 97,139
Isenhart, Charles 195
Ishii, John 14
Ito, Koskie 39
llo, Pamela 45,49
lvancev, Jakob 60,00
Ivers, Jenny 51
Ivers, Laura 14
Ives, Megan 19
Ivey, Vanessa 128,129
J
Jaaregay, Timmolhy 14
Jackson, Anne 32
Jackson, David 108. 170
Jacobs, Dieler 24,25
Jacobsen. Cody 34.75
James, Frank 33
James. Gina 14.117
James, Mary" 16
Jarvi. Thea 80
Jenkins, Leroy• 118
Jennings, Alison 52
Jensen, Joelle 38,64,65
Jerome. Jay T. 55
Jesus, Lynn 33,117,124
Joub, John 61
Jewell, Mall 16.67,93
Jim. Zheng Bin 24
Johanson, Kristen 18
John, Shanon 76
Johnsen, Nuri 23,65
Johnson, Aaron 32
Johnson, Chris 62,63
Johnson, Erik 49,136
Johnson, Iphigenia 130
Johnson, Kalherine 11
Johnson, Kevin 79
Johnson, Leslie 128
Johnson, Malthew 50,190
Johnson, Patti 24
Johnson, Rober1 39
Johnson. Wendi 70
Jollo, Scali 61
Jolstead, Amy 11
Jolstead, Paul 55,130
Jonas, Rulhelle 187
Jones, Marsha 21
Jones. Pamela 70
Jordshaugen, Rober1 189
Jorgensen, Debora
45,108,193
Jorgensen, Leslie 32,108
Judd, Allison 55
Juelicher, Kalja 190
Julian, Denise 136
Junga, Franz 10,93
Jurdan. Denver 117
K
Kaelke. Laura 43.130.170
Kaempl, Jennifer 48
Kallappa, Kari 24,163
Kamegai, Taiichi 177
Kaneshiro, Paul 134
Kaplan. Emily 39 Karim, Jullanl 56
Karlik. Sharon 136
Karnlkis, Elviira 52,193
Kashiwagi. Mieko 18
Kastellc, Dave 61
Katayama, Chikako 16
Kanlove, Jen 11,136
Kaulman, Mindy' 118
Kaufman, Sarah 14,15
Kawamura, Akiko 82,83
Kawamura, Naoki 192
Keane, Chrl:e;1ina 36
Keating, Aaron 34
Keegan. Kelli 5G,140
Keith, Kris 98
Keilh, Siouxsie 35
Keller, Collene 16
Kelley, Dave 61,173
Kelly, Mike 23
Kellner, Carter 46
Kennedy, Brad 16
Kenney, Mark 29
Kerns, Jennlfer 115,140
Kersey, Charlie 33
Khadem-Ghaeini, Dixie 68,69
Khor. Han Mei 190
Kiernan, Karl 13
Kim, Jae Kuyung 13. 121
Kim, Jean 139
Kim. Rich 139
Kimura, Masahlro 29
King, Alison 37
King, John 31
King. Rich 54,191
Kirihara, Daryl 14
Kirschner, Mark 16
Kishida, Kolo 31
Kistler, Mikki 91
Kila, Ayumi 47,136,191
Kllros, Jennifer L. 38,40
Klason, Peter 34
Kleinman, Molly 128
Klicker. Kyle 16
Kloeppel. Gretchen 91
Klopfenstein, Debbie 21,163
Knoll, David H. 42.44
Knox, Jake 39
Knox. Steve' 145
Knutson, Marla 11,136
Kobayashi. Jon 139
Kobayashi, Mallhew 61,88,89
Kobayashi. Toki 35
Kocher, Mau 12
Kocher, Auslam 108,123
Kocher, Tonya 13,65,108,118
Kodama, Yuko 32
Koehn, Cassie 33
Koerner, Ascan 61
Kohler, Andy 67
Kohler, John 74,75
Kohn, Ken 140
Komagata, Koloe 24
Komalsuzaki, Kazue 11
Koon!, Sevin 134
Korman, Markus 47,67, 106
Kornfien, Roger· 152
Kosoff, Zan 61
Kolin, Steve 39,185
Kovnat. Peter 51.G7
Krakover, Bramby" ·t61
Kramer. Rain 6.15
Krechrner, Kim 37 Krueger, Peter 23
Krussel, John' 153
Kunkle. Kurt 23
Kuraishl, Hidenori 48
Kurehara., Hajime ·vocho'
30,31,97
Kurz, Kris 37
L
Lackall, Molly 28,60,00
Ladner, Molly 55,108,137
Laltl. Dionne 2.14.115
Lamerdi11, Stewart 36,74,89
Lamm, Scoll 47
Lamper1, Lisa 11
Lano, J. Loe 183.188
Lane, Jennifer 20
Lang, Hanalorl 13
Lange, Tom 10,11
Lannigan, Lance 24
Larocco, Anna 52
Larsen, Shannon 139
Larsen, Virginia' 160
Larson, Derek 57,192
Larson, Phyllis' 162
Lauritsen, Felicia 21
Laurnen, Chris 7,12
Lawrence. Anne 63,130.131
Lawson, Carrie 88,89. 176
Lawson, Margaret 36
Layton. Shannon 16,92
Lechner, Heather
36,42,112,117
Lee, Brigina 19
Lee, Cristina 132
Lee, Debbie 27 ,80
Lee, Ellen 47,190
Lee, Jae Young 24
Lee. Kendra 32
Lee, Peter 181
Lee. Vivian 56
Lehman, Lori 172
Lentes. Rich 21
Lenthal, Josh 90,91
Leonard, Megan 13
Leong, Verna 18,19
Lerich, Amy 54,99,174
Levitsky, Kristen 134
Lewis, Bill' 154
Lewis, David. 63
Lewis, Jessica 15,108.137
Lidstone, Noa 61,88,89
Lieberman, Andrew 17
Lien, Donold 79
Lifson, Jake 29
Lim, Melissa 108,176,191
Lindeman, Daniel 139
Lindemann, Virginia 11
Lindquist, Erika 50,180
Lindsay, Beverly· 163
Link, Melissa 18
Lipton, Dan 34,92
Lisaker, Jenny 65
LIiiie Pio 61
Lloyd, Emily 18
Locke, Dena 18
Lockwood. Phil 16
Logan, Denise 54
Long, Aaron 17.75,88.89
Longfellow. Cheryl 14,74,75
Longmire, Lance 29
Lorber. Todd 24,67
Lord, David 140 Lord, Greg· 79
Loring, Craig 15
Louvillon, Shannon 10
Lubarsky, Alexander H.
42.193
Lucas, Becky 54
Luchs, Allyson 70
Lukens, George 32
Lukin, Vladimir 126
Lund, Bekke 14
Lundblad. John 21
Lunn, John 24
Lulher, Sarah 34,93
Lymm, Gloria 19
Lynch, Betsy 1 O
Lyon, Darcy 14,117,124
Lyon, Risa 14 ,68
Lysak0r, ,J0nnifer 24
M
MacAnally, Christy
172,176,196
MacCready, Michelle 33
MacGregor, Laura 117
Machaemer. Simone 192
MacKenzie, Chris 12, 13,124
MacKenzie, Megan 28,63
Macnab, Jeannie 15
MacRitchie, Lynn 24
Maeda, Yuko 11,97
Mahlau, Kristen 128,129
Majors, Shelly 10, 11
Makler, Andra" 144
Makowski, Chris 1 2
Mamuji, Mustafa 10
Mann, Joy 47,190
M,rnn, Ken 10
Mann, Sherrie 24
Mansen, Jim 21
Maoulidi, Moumie 123,179
Marasigan, Christine 32.116
Margolin, Larry 48
Margosian. Dana 38
Marin, German 30
Marquardl. Jim 128
Marquardt, Mickey 141
Marshall. Debbi 35,65
Marshall, Shawn R. 27
Martin. Ami 28,65
Martin, Chris 23,61
Martry, Andy 15
Maruyama, Naoko 19
Massa, Troy 17,67
Masterman, Martha 21
Mathews, Jenny 6,117,137
Mathews, Kyle 29
Matsuoka, Shozo 173
Matsuoka, Yoro 39
Mall hews. Laurie 35,36, 108
Maxwell. Brian 61
May, Katie 23
Mayerle, Mike 51,194
McAuley, Kelly 26
McAyeal, Chris 49
McCall, David
Campbell 178,194
McCall, Katherine 21
McCauley, Starla 63
McCuskey, David 17
McCutcheon, Leslie 188
McDaniel, Darcia 11,65
McDonald, Samantha 38
McDonnell, Amy 30 McGloughlin, Rusie 48
Mcllvanie, Reed 15
McKenzie, Casey 37
McKim, Bryn 172
McLain. Laurie 38
McLaren, Dana 138, 1,93
Mclellan, Kassie 49.136
McMahon, Shauna 93
McMann, Shauna 14
McMenamy, Nanci 132,194
McMullen, Amy 12,13
McMullen, James 14
McPherson, Scolt 79
McVee, Mall 128
Meade, Doris 138,139
Medek, Dina 25
Melcher, Carmen 39
Mele, Patrick 55,181
Melly, David 54
Melton, Wendy 51
Menikheim, Molly 24
Mertens, Zachary 33
Metz, Sarah 10,65
Meyer. Glenn· 162
Michali, Chris 10,103
Middelhoven, Hans' 67
Miguel, Sparkle 11
Mihara, Sonoko 13
Miles, David 55
Milhous, Maya 18
Millard, Rob 67
Miller, Amy 13
Miller, Becky 136
Miller, Donna 10
MIiier, Jacqueline Anne 185
Miller, Janet 13
MIiier, Jeff 21,61,80,81
Miller, Julia 52
MIiier, Kirsten 55
Min, Soo 97
Mlneglshi, Emiko 18
Mingo, Kendra 7,57.185
Mintier, Matt 134
Mitsui. Hatsuko 37
Miyagi, Kayo 19
Mizuno, Kenji 33
Moats, Carin 132,192
Mohs, Kayla 195
Mokler, Marcye 20
Mellard, Rob 24
Mon, Dude 6
Mooney, Michael"
39,106,166
Moore, Amy 52
Moore, Lori 32,74,75
·Mootz, Doug 61
Morberg, Clark 52,130,131
Morelock, Joe 33.67
Morgan, David 117,124
Morita, Jun 180
Moriwaki, Lynn 139
Morris, Michael 39,61
Morrison, Jim 23
Morrison, Michelle 10
Morse, Eric 1 08
Morton, Christopher 39
Morton, Mira 10,136
Mosher, Drew 29
Mosley, Victoria 30
Mullen, Suze 89,193
Mullison, Shannon 10,108
Mundt, laura 140 Mun see. Doug las 39,174
Murakawa, Dina 136
Murakoshi, Shinichi 39
Murdoch, Mary 134
Muranaka, Mike 14
Murphy, Colleen 65
Murphy, Katherine 140.172
Murphy, Marisa 179
Murphy, Tricia 51.183
Murray, Healher 24
Musf!orn, Jason 38
Mutaz 26
Myers. Peter 139
N
Nagase, Mlchiyo 22
Nakajima, Yoshiukl 12
Nakamura, Bruce 72
Napolin, Rachel 15
Nasburg, Joanne· 161,167
Nash, Amy 15
Natividad, Irene 124
Naughton, Tina 18
Nooloy, Alox 26
Neill, Nicholas 190
Neill, Sara Madden 190
Neilson, Duncan 140
Neilson, Kirsten 50
Nelson, Craig 61
Nelson, Didi 38
Neville, Raymond 50
Ng, Debbie 24
Ng, WIiiy 97
Nichols; Chris 12
Nichols, Doug 78,79
Nichols, Jen 54
Nickas, Jeff 79
Nicol, Bob 72
Niemi, Allan 140,175
Niendorf, Bob 12,61
Nishiura, Teruyo 42
Nittler, Eileen 196
Njuguna, Muigai 108
Nomura, Yuko 13
Noreen, Kevin
55,106,118,130,178
Norstrand, Rachel 38
Northrip, Zan
54,130,131,171
Nultall, Natalie 36,56
Nyhus, Hans 12
0
O'Bannon, Dare· 152
O'Brien, Jennifer 37
O'Dell. Colleen 6,15
O'Neal, Beth 48,52
Oatfield, Amy 21
Ockner, Peter 36,84
Odashiro, Eriko 24,97
Oelerich, Emily 33,92
Oheng, Tang Fu 24
Ohmer, Michael (Wayne) 33
Okamoto, Jason 15
Okorn, Dobrina 32
Olsen, Julie 76,173
Olsen, Tom' 146
Olson, Christy 28,29
Olson, Dave 25
Olson, Eric 24,68,80,81
Ominoto. Nobuyuki 33
Ortado, Mlsa 48
Ollig, Leigh 175
Owada, Ayako 193 Owen, Dave 21,80
Owens, Mike 64
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Page, Jim 47
Palelek, Mike 61
Palmer, Davis 51,183
Palmer, John 92
Pangborn, Cesar ·seizure·
12,67
Paolucci, Tony 54,93,140
Pardue, Taylor 67
Parker, Frances 193
Parker, Sean 117
Parker, Taylor 23
Parks. Cathi 18
Parliament, Casey 16,17
Pallan, Kim 117
Patzke, Bob 37,43
Pavlicek, Brent 36,61
Peal, Sharon• 163
Poarce, John 197
Peard, Geoffrey
54,130,131,170
Pearson, Dell 14,120
Pearson, Rob 35
Peck, Richard" 154
Poitier, Kathlocn 114
Pereyra, Tom 108
Perry, Michael 24
Peters, Jeff 39,61,79
Peterson, Hanne 97
Peterson, Kate 55,65,184
Peterson, MarK 56,109
Phillips, Jason 61, 78, 79
Pickard, Craig 78,79
PIikington, Shawn 55,191
Pim, Lisa 189
Pinder, Mary Beth 70
Pitchford, Karen 57
Piwonka, Matthew 39
Pockell, Jen 65
Poe, Judy' 161
Poe, Scott 54,91, 177
Poerwanto, Eddy 97
Pohs, Kathy 31
Pollack, Lisa 50,61
Polver, Jennifer 39
Ponder, Larry 25
Popper,. Ken 55,177
Porcaro, Sabrina 189
Portash, Troy 11,79
Porter, John 66,67
Post, Lisa 65
Polempo, Eryn 64,65
Potter, Andrew 57,74,75
Polls, Melissa 35
Powell, Linda· 162
Power, Mike 178
Pozel, Sarah 32,65
Prall, Beth 68
Presser, Brian 38
Price, Leilani 37
Prothero, Val 55.117, 183
Pro11ant, Molly 32
Pull. Bretl 139
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Quayle, Danforth 30
Quibell, Allyson 38
Quinn, Chris 22
Quon, lngri 10
Outub, Bilal 96,195
R 201 Radcliffe, Nate 12
Rademacher, Julie 11,80, 136
Rademacher, Kristin 10,70,71
Rademacher, Sara 35,G5,80
Rademakers, John 12
Radoslovich, Charlie 23
Rahn, Jen 54
Raibourn, Claire 33
Rana, Dipendra 14,15,97,122
Rao, Naveen 12
Rasmussen, Joel 33
Rathbone, Nick 23
Ratliff, Kimberly 132,181
Ratnayaka, Sagi 12,97,114
Rawls, Brad 31
Raymond, Julie 139
Read, Patsy' 161
Rear, Jamieson 24
Redd, Allan 35
Reed, Bob· 84,164
Reeves, Laura 18,188
Regan, Heather 36,137
Regan, MaryNell 48
Rehman, Cindra 15,175
Reinish, Dana 33
Remmers, Miesje 16,108
Renfrow, Seadon 16
Reyes, Siony· 41
Reynolds. Edgar' 117. 159
Rice, James 51
Riceci, Brannon 14
Richards, Amy 65
Richardson, Mark
134,178,196
Richeson. Paul 16
Richman, Kristin 32,163
Richter, Carrie Anne 34
Rider, Kris 70,76
Rienecker, Nicole 6, 15
Rierson, Julie 63,70
Rigik, Erica 172,181
Riley, Katie 32,65,80
Rinard, Nick 194
Riller, Brent 24
Robboy, Alex 28
Rober1s, Chuck 72
Roberts, Wendy 28
Robinson, Katie 20
Robison, Healher 117
Roby, Kib 39
Roche. Tori 28.63.76
Rock, Laurie 56
Roo, Anno 132
Rogers, Krislin
52,130,174 187
Rogers, .,.. relle 27,64,65,92
Rogers, Wendy 57,96,184
Rohrbaugh, Richard' 148
Rorem, Eric 14
Rose, Ted 61,79
Rosenblatt, Toshy 56
Ross, Laura 24
Ross, Tony 11
Roth, Jeremy 31
Roth, Stephanie 49
Rolhman, Daniel 171
Aotinsulu, Meidy 18
Rouyer, Anne 33
Ruark, Dylan 4,141
Auden, Rick 37
Ruhl, Dan 61,79
Ruhser, Jeff 12,74,75 Rumely, Beth' 41
Runyan, Mark 31
Russell, Scott 79
Ryan, Delia 19
s
Sabahi. Khatereh 136,192
Saffir, Duncan 176
Sagner. Aura 53
Saleem, lmran 97,187
Saling. Judy' 162
Sam eh, Sarah 6, 15
Sarni, Mojgan 97,121,122
Sands, Kirstin
53,101,115,194
Santelman, Jenny 33
Saroyan, Strawberry 137
Sato, Yumi 13,120
Sauer, Jennifer 140
Saulsbury, Christine 33
Savage, David' 149
Sawyer, Mark 105
Sawyer, Ted "Toga· 23
Saxe, Brad 48
Scalapino, Robert 127
Scates, Maxine' 145
Schacker, Sarah 30
Schaefer, Erica 21, 1 OS
Schaeffer, Christy 47
Schafman, Bonnie 24
Schauten, Hendrick 89
Schemm, Jenr1ih1r 82,193
Schimschock. Lori 134
Schlee!, David 32
Schmaljen, Jill 183
Schmid, Anloine 15
Schmidt, Gary 24,96
Schmidt. Mike 6
Schmidt, Tony 39,72
Schneider, Aaron 27 ,61,84
Schnelder, John· 165
Schoech, Samantha 134
Schoenback, David 14
Schooley, Christine 183,21 S
Schotland, Marc Andre 38,108
Schreiber. Sandy 28
Schroeder, Arlene 13
Schroeder, Karie 55,186
Schuberg, Kris 51,183
Schultz, Kevin 72,80
Schwarz, Trudi 52,193
Schweitzer, Mall 38
Scott, Wendy 46
Seavey, Ann 128
Seavey, Jennifer 48
Seavey, Justine 64,65, 190
Seavey, Steve' 128
Seeley, Diane' 132
Seeley, Gil' 132,159
Segerstrom, Suzie
132,133,194
Sehy, Shawn 30
Seifer, Donna' 130
Sekese. Griffith 97
Sekiya, Karianne 10
Selcow, Ben 67
Sellix, Melinda 1 5
Sellon, Jackie' 41
Sen, Maya 15
Senatra, Brad 72
Senatra, Phil' 154
Sexton, Dana 35,115
Shaw, Carol 49,177 Shayegi, Cameron 61
Sheehan, Samantha 45
Shek, Judy 190
Sherman, Forrest 61
Sherman, Wendy 33
Shimada, Keiko 19,193
Shin, Cindy 20,82
Shipmeyer, Sherron 25
Shirley, Renee 49,177
Shores. Ken• 159
Short, Aaron 10.74
Shorlt, Sara 105
Siddall, Vicki 28,29
Sievers, Rebecca L. 38
Sikes, Rus1y 25,68
Silva. Ben 37,61
Simmons, Joe 97
Simms, April 10
Singh, Aniet 42
Slngmaster, Dara 24,31
Sirianni, Mike 55,72,190
Skeen, Rick 85
Skillman, Heather 32,82
Sladek, Tree 55,175
Slauson, Suzi 24,186
Slesinger, Marnie 55,190
Sloop, Daniel 53,192
Smart, Jon 61
Smile, Caroline 31
Smith, Alexandra 22
Smith, Caroline 24
Smith, Christa 38
Smith, Dakota 32,108
Smith, Dell' 151
Smith, Jake 39,61,79
Smith. Jay 51,182
Smith, Jaynle 38
Smith, Jessie 14, 15.91
Smith, Kelleen 170,176
Smith, Lauren 181
Smilh, Malt 12,108
Smith, Scott 108
Smith, Steve 132
Smith, Todd 39
Smith, Wietske 38
Smithwick. Louis
14,15,132,133
Smolka, Ruth 38
Snarski, Jennifer 20
Snider. Tom 61,80
Snodgrass, Herschel· 14 7
Snow, Christy 18
Solis, Andy 24
Sollanpour, Kristine
13,82,120
Sommer, Emily 44,70,197
Sondgeroth, Casey 176,193
Sonnier, Charles' 41
Southwick, Ben 61
Spendlove, Scott 134
Spir, Kim' 144
Slacy, Elaine"163
Stamalladis, Michael 39
Stanford, Jason A. 34,90
Stark, Chris 16
Steaderman, John 57,88,89
Stebbins, Steve 1 93
Steele, Suzanne 49
Steinmetz, Selena 24
Slephens, Christian 39,61
Stephens, Scotti 20
Sterzel, Michael 140 Stevens, Robin 44
Stockard. Suzanne 22,23
Stone, Dave 24,86
Stono, Kristine 25,136.163
Slone, Laura 14
Storek, Lorraine 39
Straight, Paul 24
Stranon, Scou 21
Strauss. Erica 25
Strong, Pamela 19
S1uar1, Amy 44,52
Stubblefield, Robert 17
Stupey, Angel 70
Sturbois, Adrienne 18, 19
Stuve. Lisa 76
Sugai, Don 89
Sugiura. Yoshiuki 12
Summit, Sheri 25,182
Sumrall, Jaylene 139
Surya, Wljaya 97,122,123
Sulin. Joshua 48
Suljiamidjaja, Ronnie 215
Suzuki. Kumiko 24
Sverisson, Freyr 179
Svoboda, Matthew 53
Swarovski, Ala 31Swar1chlid,
Katie 30
Swartly, Calvin 17,67
Swartz, Elizabeth (Buffy)
34,70
Sweat, Dan 26
Sweeney, Kathy 53
Sweeney, Paul 39
T
Tacker, David 182
Tafoya, Paul 54
Takahashi, Hiro 34
Takayasu, Kaori 14,180
Taklzawa, Fuyumi 19
Talboti, Justin 37,43,61
Tanaka, Alsushi 38
Tano, Mika 18
Tarr, Andy 15
Tashiro, Sayaka 18
Taylor, Devin 53
Tchouromoff, Sean
50,130,131
Tehrani, Golshid 19,121
Tejirian, Jeremy 54
Telesmanich, John 61
Temboonkiat, Tongta 16,17
Terry, Robin 185
Thielen. Sarah 137
Thiss, Mike 92,182
Thomas, Briggy 36
Thomas, Kate 35
Thompson, Erin' 65
Thompson, Lynette 55
Tibbs, Janel 52,68,80, 193
Timm, Gary 17
Tiron, Elina 187
Todd. Shannon 22
Tokoro, Takehiro 14
Tom, Gerald 97
Tom, Tami 4,19,137,172
Tomlinson, Blake 16
Tomofujl, Masahiro 11
Tong, Paul 137.172
Towers, Shahn 56
Towstik, Jill 64.65
Toyo1uky, Hiroshi 132
Tran, Hoan 16 Tran, Hoan 16
Trask. Ethan 22
Tremer, Andrea 130
Triebel, Jessica 28
Trimble, Michelle 136
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Trueblood, Angie 37
Truluck, Rich 26
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VanBuskirk, Mike 61
VanDaveer, JoLynn 32
Vander Meer, Terrell
67,132,133
VanHom, Jell 49
VanHoulen. Jennifer 140
VanNood, Rob 88,89
Vanslyke. Tarqum
51,137,182
Vanloo, Laura
14,117,124,137
Varon, Sara 13
Vasalka. Mary 130.134
Vasudevan, Prakash 12
Vaughan, Brian
52.80.178.181
Veerman, Greg 54,132
Venables, Julie 108
Vernon, Pam 128
Vidal, Jerry 21,93
Vierck, Steve 24
Vining, Todd 132,133
Vlahos, Marnie 56
Vondemkamp, Melinda 39
Voorhees, Megan 32,98
Vracko, Yura 115
w
Wachs. Joe 116,117
Wackwilz, Laura 74,75
Wadewitz. Lisa 139
Wagner, James 34
Wagnild, Kirsten 128
Wahab, Zahar· 144
Wainwright. Kelly 47,192
Walden, Ktm11y 24
Waldow, Deon 61
Walker, Jerry 12,61,80,81
Walker, Kirk 14,74,89
Wallace, Jell 45,72,80, 1113
Wallach, Rob 90
Wailers, Nancy· 41
Warburton, Clayton 39,93
Ward, Glena 144
Wareck. Annie 15
Warner, Corita 36
Walerstradt, L. Robin
24,132,170
Walls, David 38,79
Walls, Rebecca 82
Wayson, Kary 18
Weatherley, John 46.189
Webber, Denise L. 38,108
Webster, Betsy 36
Webster, David 11 Wechter, Kyle 47
Weddle, Scoll 25
Weeks, Andrew 27
Weersing. Rick 46
Wegmann, Carrie 137,171
Wehr. Anne 38
Weissman, Paul 33,96
Welch, Shandy 10
Wellford, Alex 31
Welsh, Corey 24
Wenburg, John 128
Wertheimer, Aron 33
Westdahl, Larry 24,25, 195
Westmoreland, General
William' 99
Wetzel, Kristy 38
Welzel, Sieve 134
Wheeler, Natasha 140
While, James 37,84
W,hilelord, Molly" 160
Whiting, Ann' 151
Whitney, Hilary 172
Whitney, Tania 35
Whiuemore, Laura
49,128,129,170
Whiuemore, Nike 38
Wichenwaller, Todd 106
Wiese, Tim 24
Wilcox, Michele 57
WIike, Cato 45,47
Wilkins. Dan 79
WIikinson, Lori 13, 15
Wilkinson, Pal 61
Williams, Dena 56,82,180
Williams, Diane 137
Williams, Drew 17
Williams, Kristi' 144
Williams, Paula 80,103
Williams, Vikki 50.196
Williamson, Jell 17
Wilson, Bob' 144
Wilson, Carol" 167
Wilson, Kim 19,70
Wilson, Maureen 18
Wilson, Wendy 32
Winnie, Kris 35
Winnie-the-Pooh 21
Wirth, Nikki 23
Wirtz, All 23,65
Wisol, Rebecca 51
Wojtyla, Anthony 51,137
Wold, Eric 84,128,197
Woll, Amy 15
Wolf, Karla 53,130
Wolf, Kurt 28,29,61
Wolff. Brad 128,129
Wolgelenler, Nil1a 33
Wong, Lynelle 33,76
Wood, Bonnie" 162
Wood, Greg 28
Wood. Lynn 24
Wood, Siri 179
Woods. Sarah 31
Woodward, Mall 38
Woon, Leleng 32
Worrell, Todd 172
Wright, Meagan 53.105
Wright, Sarah 32
y
Yamada, Mika 42
Yamaguchi, Masuml 20
Yamakawa, Shizuko 18 Yamazaki, Akiko 20,120
Yamazaki, President' 139
Yang, Sheng 24
Yasai, Yumiko 97
Yasuda, Ellen 174
Yes, Phyllis" 158
Yi, Kang-Moo 33
Yoder, Karen 53
Yoshioka. Mari 20
Young, Jell 47
Young, Kimberly 51
Youngberg, Kristin 33
Youngblood, Kristen 160
Yuska, Joe· 100,101
z
Zaback, Kristine 14
Zales. Jenny 20
Zehn, Kanani55
Zeon. Helen 13,97,121
Zonoll, Kalie 130
OUTDEX
Remember Tienanmen Square:
Lest We Forge!.
203 204 LIFE IS A GAMBLE ...
The Seniors concluded the year with the annual
Senior Paity bash. A casino theme treated the
frivolous to humble pie and the strategists to
"Whatever's on the menu." They came, they
fested and they went on their merry ways.
"Snake eyes! I want snake eyes!" a gambler chants. "What? I lost ALL $1 O?"
Seniors rock out to some funky, groovy tunes.
Ahh, the enticement, the rush one gets from
winning ... say, isn't that Andrew "Dice" Clay? ... CAST TO THE WIND
... A11d they commenced to be graduated and were
'expelled' out into the REAL WORLD. Long after
their presences have ceased to grace this campus,
the memories will live on. Occasionally, a ghost of
laughter will be heard chuckling in an empty hall­
way as a reminder to those who follow of those who
came before them. What will become of the Class
of 1990? The seeds have been planted; it is up to th
reapers of tomorrow to utilize their acquired tools to
ensure positive change and growth, by nuituring,
and perservering, and by caring.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE CLASS OF 1990!
From:
The Mel Bacher Family (Mom, Dad, Anne, and Michael)
Thomas A. Barnes
Raymond and Cinda Burt
Barbara, Kitty, and Tracy Christensen
Frank, Myra, Chip, Jill, and Lucie Isenhart
Gerry and Joann Jeub
D. Jo and Jerry Lane
Lee and Diana Murduch
Ann and Maunsel Pearce
Terry, Lynda, Shaun, Schroeder, Coco and Oscar,
Mom, Dad, Steve, and Anna Schooley
Jim, Bertie, and Steve Slauson
Mr. & Mrs T. Yasuda and Mark and Dean Yasuda
205 206 William R. King
Rich,
We have always been so very proud of you
through the years. We could not have loved you
more if you had been born to us instead of to
our daughter. We only regret that your parents
could not live to share this proud day with us.
~owever, we do feel that they know.
We wish you the best, always, in reaching
your goal.
All Our Love, Grandpa & Grandma TO OUR DAUGHTER, KRISTlN RADEMACHER:
Special people, special ti.mes a~e Cod's gifts along the way. Fcorn ear-ly
years through college days, they Fi. 11 ouc Hv~ti wilh joy. May the Lord
continue tu blei:;::, yuu wilh wondcr.[ul friendships, love, wtsdom and llis
,l.'llid.:tncc. We flre w~ry proud of you and \..rish you much succei:;~ and a life
Fil I ed with happiness. Our love anct prayer-!> \vil l always be with you.
Mother and Dau
"Leigh receives her degree in Cattle Herding."
Congratulations from her family!
207 NAMASTE!
There once was a scholarly crew
They di<l savor occasional brew
Kevin, Tom, Buddy and Karie too
Sent Kenneth and camera to far
Kathmandu.
Now four years are over
They wen:n't just a lark
'Cause rhe furure is groovier
For Alumnae of Lewis & Clark.
Congratulations and
love from your
American Mom,
Dad & Brother.
208 For Kristina Schuberg:
Sharon Whiting: If anyone asks, you
haven'L seen me lately.
Jerry Whiting: Lewis & Clark, where
men are men and where elk arc
nervous.
Michael Whiting: Hurray for Auntie
DeeDee!
Ricki & Chuck Myers: May the wind be
at your back and the Guinness in
your mug.
Jared Myers: Are you going to gel a job
now, Auntie DceDee?
Mom & Dad: H~re's to Kris, not of her,
but her accomplishm~nls i8 lbe reason we
do brag.
With pride & love, congratu-
lations from our fa.mil .
CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR SON, DON
GRAVES, AND THE REST
OF THE GRADUATING
SENIORS ON THE
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
PIONEER FOOTBALL
TEAM. Lianne Hilling:
Your family and friends have always
known you were a suc<;ess story
unfolding before their very eyes.
We love you.
YEA DANIEL!
Yoiu 're the best!
Mom, Dad, and
James (Rothman)
Congratu{ations1 !l(urt!
'We are proud of you
Love1 Mom & 'Dad Congratulations, Daniel Lindeman!
Love, Mon1, Tin1, Steve, Mike,
and Misty
"J t is a funny tfiing a6out [ifei
if you refuse to accept
anytfiing 6ut tfie 6est,
you very often get it.·
Afaugfiam
For STEPJ{j2J_r]{J'"E 'B!A!R.SS
from her parents, with love
CONGRATULATIONS,
THERESA!
NOW, REACH FOR
THE STARS.
q'o: Lisa Pim:
.9J. m.UesfJ:one rus.tftu{ LOVE,
MOM&DAD
at Lewis & C[art Juw.e 1990.
9'(pw, new tfirectfons to 6e rliscoveruf,
new milestones to Giz r1u11,cliu{.
'l'liiz enjoyment and etC,dtement of {ife
and
~{[ of tfie 6est
to Lisa aru[ tlite C[ass of 1990.
!}from: Lisa's !}fawe,ily
209 210 KIMBERLY ANN CARLSON
KIM,
I AM VERY PROUD OF YOU
AND I LOVE YOU.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
GRADUATING 6 MONTHS
EARLY.
DON'T FORGET THE
SANDWICH STORY.
LOVE,
DAD 'Ifie pa.st we inherit,
tlie future we create.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
JONATHAN BENN
PONT
AND THE CLASS OF
1990
FROM HIS FAMILY
211 'Dear son Jaime,
~ou are tlie best.
Your motlier and fat lier
congratu[ate you on your
graduation from Lewis
and C[art We be[ieve
tliat a{{ your accomp{isliments unng your co ege years
liave shown fiow specia[ and unique you are. We [ove you
witfi a[[ our fiearts and we wisli you a{{ tfie best in your fu­
ture endeavors. You fiave a brig/it future in front of you, so
go afiead and enjoy it, you deserve it.
212 'Witli a[[ our Love, 'l\[f[[y and Jaime Sr.
Hey!
WHO let this wonian graduate'?
And ...
WHERE is her medication?'?!!
~fl~!tl!\
.~\tt'I'
Congratulations Boobic!
Love you forever,
Kay Ana Ligia:
Thanks for walking along your
life just on the right path. Your
way is the best way to say to us
"I love you."
We are proud
of you and we
trust you. We
are sure you
keep in mind
that right de­
cisions build
a happy life.
We love you
very much; thanks again for
making us happy.
Dad and Mo1n ..
JACQUELINE LEE LANE
"A mother's pride, a father's joy."
-Sir Walter Scott
To Lee
With congratulations and love from a very proud
family. Mom and Dad, Anne
and Larry, JoJo and Linda, Wowie and
Uncle Chuck, Grandpa and Grandma Lee, and
your four footed friends who have missed you for
four years! 213 214 CONGRATULATIONS
TOTHE GRADUATING
SENIORS!
'Burfingame !flower Sliop
:F{owers for'Every Occasion ...
246-1311 8605 S'W'Terwiffiger
'Vito and 'Vio[et Pate[[a
CONGRATULATIONS
BEN,
WEARE
VERY PROUD
OF YOU.
ALL OUR LOVE,
DAD,
MOM,
AND
MARILEE
(SOUTHWICK) ERIC A. WOLD '90
CONGRATULATIONS,
"What lies behind us and LITTLEBEAR!
what lies before us are
tiny matters compared t< From: Mom. Dad, the other
what lies within us." Skeeter, Peg, Bruce, Buffalo
Ralph Waldo Emerson Barb, Howard Aimee, &
Congratulations Eric. l Max.
love you are are proud <--------l
you.
Morn, Dad, Chris, Cari1
Eldon, Maria and Ian ATULATI
ol~~-...... ~~~---~
Thomas M
Munsee--- ■..llllllllil!ii!iilil!!!!!
in Waterstrad
CONGRATULATIONS TROY FRYSTAK! from Sallie & LJoyd Lau
GREAT JOB ANDY BUTTERFIELD! from Don & Cindy Butterfield,
Bradley, Matthew, Geoffrey, & Meredith
OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS JEFF DENSON!
Love, Mom, Dad, Brad, Whitney, Mike, Tige, & Sydney
CONGRATULATIONS MLCHAEL KENT HUGHES!
from Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS ON REACHING A MILESTONE,
EILEEN NITTLER I from Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS KAREN E. YODER! Love, Morn and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS TO SCOTT RUSSELL! Love, Mom
LAST-MINUTE SENIOR PHOTOS: (IN THE NICK OF TIME)
Ronnie Sutjiamidjaja-Business Administration Jaime "Boludo"
Gonzalez and
Christine "Guanaca"
Sd1ooley
215 216 ONWARD! With gratitude for the
present and hope for the future ...
THANK YOU'S:for PHOTO'S (Not alphabetized,
I'm too tfred): Visual Sports Network, Steve Wallo,
Brian Drake, David Fix, Mark Peterson, EmiJy
Meacham, Laura Whittemore, Shelli Squawkus
Backus, Jeannie "Honorary Staff Member" Gunter,
Adrienne Sturbois. Holly Hanna, Tahnee Swanton,
Amy McMullen, Lynn DeLorme, Joelle Jensen,
Christine Ho, JSLC,Mei-Mei, Laurn Kaelke, Tiffani
Elardo, Doris Meade, Louis Smithwick, Joe Yuska,
Yogi, Emily Oelerich, Heather Boyd, Megan Gas­
pers, JulieAnne Carter, Lianne Hilling, Janet Duncan,
and the other donations from off-campus, seniors,
overseas trippers, etc!
THANK YOU!!!
Thank you for ht:lp with identifying people:
Edgard Garcia, Tiffani E., Todd Agan, Sam Quealy,
Kristin Rogers, Rusty Sikes, Kurt Wolf, Christine H.,
Doris M., Dana McLaren, Shauna McMahon, Louis,
Steve W. THANKYOUIII
THANKYOU for the rides (due to my lack of mode
of transport (AK/\ a car)!:
Judy Saling, Jane Erickson, Shelli R. Holly TI., Todd
A., Louis S., Jessica Lewis, Kay Holzweissig, Quien
mas? THANKYOU! ! !
To Henry at Oregon Photo Supply--THANKYOU
for EVERYTHING, including the Thai food advice!
To Holly-thanks for wearing the loud fashions to
keep me on my toes (and AW AKE!) LAMBADA,
LAMBADA ...
To SheW--thaakyou for the blankets and Cheez
Whiz laugh. Go Liza: eat Frosty's. RIP CITY?
To Heath-Arr, my partner in foodcrime--thanks
for the chocolate fests and words of encourage­
ment. Never forget our trip to Mullnomah Falls
and the incredible peace & sunset.
Tu Paul, fellow Rap Master--Thanks for the comic
relief! The Beastie Boys are alive & well in Portland,
Oregon!
THANKYOU FOR THE LAUGHS, HUGS.
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT: All.of the David Grehsam, Trece Anderson, Bonnie Wood, and
gosh this is starling Lu look like the index! Anyone
I may have furgullen ... urn, 1 forger.
3 more thankyou's:
Kay Soliday of Josten's-thank you for sticking with it.
Todd Agan: Pierre says hi, and next year will be better
for you, I promise. Thanks for the midnight runs tu
aforementioned, Kay Soliday. Fred Anderson, Mimi Holt, Banning's aod letting me "vent." Are we still friends?
Megan Ives, Seth Edelstein, Jill Faulkner, Ariel Frager, LaStly aJ1d moSI importantly, I thank Janet Duncan,
for staying in the chase with me, 'ti! the end. Always
Verna Leong, Rob Downer, Chris Hayden, Suzie Bcnnen, remember: "THE DOWNWARD ETERNAL SPIRAL.."
This book is dedicated to the unbridled spirits of those departing: professor Terry
Kreuger (you will be greatly missed), Elaine Lander, and Christine Calfas. And to the
pioneering spirit of those remaining: Monica Harris, Rusty Sjkes, and Craig Loring.