Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah, 1989

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah</em>, v. 8. 207 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1989

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

All trails converge to f orrn
the pathway, which can split
apart and meander across the terrain.
It will always rejoin in the end for the
co1nmon destination. That is where the
journey is complete -for all your experiences
will fold together to complete the whole.
Lewis and Clark College
Portland, OR 97219
Copyright 1989
Volume 9 PATHWAYS
Student Life .................... 10
Activities /Events ............. 62
Organizations ................. 78
Administration/Faculty .. 90
Sports .......................... 120
Overseas/Off-Campus .. 154
Seniors ......................... 164 4 There is a unique atmosphere
here-you can hear it in the
rain falling ever so gently onto
the roofs. see it in a flaming
golden-red sunset. feel it in
the land itself. It is the spirit
of the Northwest- unencum-
An integral part of the Interior environ­
ment, Fields Dining Hall provided vari­
ous menus of culinary diversityforthose
living on-campus. Most of the student
body congregated here for mealtimes,
making Saga a haven for people watch­
ers.
Originally a residence, Odell Manor now
contains many administrative offices.
The surrounding landscape and lav­
ishly decorated interior is a testament
to the loving craftsmanship of its build­
ers. bered, restless, untamed. It
surrounds all of us and makes
each individual a part of the
greaterwhole, brtngingallour
individual paths together to
form the community ofLeWis
and Clark College. The majestic splendor of water cascad­
ing over a sheer precipice attracted"
many LC students to Multnomah Falls
in the Columbia Gorge, an area known
for its rugged beauty.
A view of downtown as seen from the
Portland Rose Gardens. This "City of
Roses" prides itself on its botanical
splendor, the Gardens being only a
small part of what it has to offer. Come to the edge.
No, we will fall! Come to the edge.
No, we will fall! They came lo lhe edge.
He pushed them, and they flew.
-Guillaume Apollinaire
Jason Breuhm (a.k.a. Joe Edgard Garcia sings to his ador-Hard rockin' Rachel plays to a full house at the Plattform.
Cool) cruises down the ing fans. Students found that in-The performers at the lip-synch contest thrived off the
halls of Platt on his skate-dulging in high-energy, extro-positive energy supplied by the standing-room-only crowd.
board. verted displays of talent were of-
6 ten a great way to release stress. "People say that what we are all
seeking is a meaning for life. I
think that what we are seeking is
an experience of being alive."
J.Campbcll
Life. In general; in abstract.
questionsdashedhopeshurtconfosion
spreadingreachingoutWhyrneLord
whyme?ContactfulflJlmenttrustlovc
pleasu repa1nJ oyparticsm usic
dancingstngtngloud/ softstrcss
build I ngs torm pud dlesraindrops
falling peaceGodsobeautiful. ..
PATHWAYS.
Our llfe's experiences.
Three may be a crowd, but six is a party! The guys
of SPE filled a lot of weekends with loud music and
more than adequate "refreshments", building a
sense of camaraderie in the fraternity.
"To be, or not to be ... " Professor Bosch demon­
strates proper acting technique for her Stage &
Sense class. This class and others like it were
created to foster a greater appreciation for the fine
arts.
"Pleeeaase send more money, Dad!" Lori Hoff
takes a break from studying to talk with her par­
tents. Students "phoned home" as far away as
Japan and Italy, making some phone companies
very happy.
7 Cayla Mohs and Rona Mac­
:enzie take a break from their
itudies to visit Wahkeena Falls.
:xcursions from campus
1elped to strengthen relation­
:hips as friends shared a part
if themselves with others. "C'monguys, l'mtryingtosleep."
Nannie Hatch unsuccessfully
tries to catch some shut-eye in
her dorm room with her favorite
sleep-mate. "It is better io wander without a guide in un­
charled lands than to follow a map made by
tourists." M. Meade
Each individual is a map-with~ en­
tire life charted and etched in memory. Deci­
sions are made along every step of the way.
When we make n1istakes we can only learn
fron1 them and go on. Getting lost is as much
a part of life's travels as the final destination.
t .. , .....
19DM ••"•
•••• .... P• ...... ----
"So ... talk to me. How's life?"
Toby Bent takes a break from
reading the sports page to in­
dulge in a bit of aimless con­
versation on the telephone.
The football team and student
body Intently watched the field
this year as the Pios battled
their way to a surprising sea­
son under a new head coach.
9 Life is a continuous
learning process. The
dawning of every new day
brings with it
new hopes, challenges, faces
and decisions. The Best-kept Secret on Campus!
Akin welcomed the
new school year with
freshmen, freshmen,
and more freshmen. As
with the rest of cam­
pus, triples sprung up
everywhere, but new
friendships were
quickly formed.
Akinites enjoyed the
12 variely their dorn1 of­
fered: one weekend
there would be a screw­
your-roommate party,
the next, a Lie-dye
party. Weelmights of­
fered nightly runs to
the Plattform or the
Nail, and of course
there was the weekly
"Really. It's true." Khalid AI­
Nowais converses with Mo
Sarni outside her dorm room.
For being the only all-girls
dorm on campus, Akin proba­
bly had more male visitors than
any of the other dorms.
Lower West Front Row:
Nancy Hashima. Second
Row: Margaret Richter, Toni
Van De Kop, Becky Miller.
Third Row: Mette Thomsen,
Noriko Nachi, Sally Dart. gathe1ingforthe Cosby
Show and a study
break.
While u pperclass­
men shared experi­
ences with freshmen,
students from Japan,
Denmark, Tanzania
and the Soviet Union
created an exciting in-tcmational feeling. In
all, it was a year of
growth and fun in "the
best-kept secret on
campus"! -JH
Heg! Hvordan har du det?
(That's "Hi! How are you?" in
Danish.) Hanne Petersen
calls home to Denmark from
her room. Upper West Front Row:
Zonya Watts, Melissa
Johnstone, Suzie Bennett,
Rhina Guidos. Second Row:
Noriko Nakamura, Deane Ch­
inen, Christina Naughton,
Erika Rigik, Lifeguard, Deirdre
Martin, Nicky Rhone, Dena
Locke, Takako Oshima.
Upper East Front Row: Laura
Reeves, Golshid Tahrani,
Maya Sen, Lori Wilkinson.
Second Row: Jeanine Brooks,
Janet Hohman, Alicia Chin.
Third Row: Saura Wackwitz,
Izumi Mishimura, Lynne Mac­
Ritchie, Sabina Vieru, Hanne
Peterson, Shizuka Takahashi,
Snowman, Janine Shim­
amoto.
Lower East Front Row: Verna
Leong, Mojgan Sarni. Second
Row: Reiko Radano, Saori
Takaishi, Brigitta Ann Lee, Sta­
cey Branch, Alexis Johnson,
Yumiko Yasui, Nancy
Hashima. Third Row: Keiko
Morita, Joyami Takahashi,
Anne Edwards, Adrienne Stur­
bois, Megan Ives, Mie Tazuka,
Kayo Lida, Kalie Minchey,
Annette Kux.
13 Quality Time. Beth Conachy,
Heather Regan and Kay
Holzweissig take a break from
talking to smile for the camera.
"So, what's on TV guys?"
The mighty men of Odell are
mesmerized by "just another
pretty face" in "Swimsuit".
14 "Well, it's better than
SAGA!" Helen Zeon and
Emma Ferrer chow down on
Korean food. A Toast • •
To the typical non­
Odweller, life in the
dorm might seen1 un­
eventful, even boring.
Sometimes Hotel Odell
even lived up to its
name (as the dorm
piclure might sug-gest). Although no
eaiih-shattering par­
ties were Lhrown, I.he
people of Odell Hall did
have their share of
good times. Few wilJ
forget our intimate keg
parties, hot movies-• To Odell
in an even holler T.V. Odellites, I raise my
Room-or a certain wa-glass of champagne as
ter balloon slingshot. a toast to the best don11
All of us will re-campus-wide.
member the friends we -MB
made here and
throughout the cam-
pus. To my fellow
Odell Front Row: Hidemetsu Longmire, Julie's Monkey,
Harada. Second Row: Sarah Dawn Germain, Bob Niendorf,
Kaufman, Rebecka's Bear, Amy Miller, Allison Walters.
Becky Harper, Missy Shields, Fourth Row: Matsuki
Beth Conachy, Sarah Sameh, Okumota, Matt Candler, Nate
Jenny Brown, Helen Zeon, Radcliffe, Kenji Nagata, Matt
Emma Ferrer, Julie Baik, Yoko Barkley, Jim Andel, Dave An­
Katagiri. Third Row: Eric derson, Rich Truluck, Dan
Barth, Hana Shin, Mary Hulse, Haupt, Harry Suh, Toby Bent,
Han Mei Khor, Karry-Jo Ren-Darren Fuller.
fro, Lisa Hughes, Lance
Braiding for buddies. Amy
Miller and Allison Walters util­
ize spend their free time mak-
ing freindship bracelets. 15 Diversity the Key • ID Stew-art
Stewart dorm has al­
ways had one of those
euphemistic reputa­
tions such as "unique"
or "eclectic." True,
from the Odell border­
line to Ivory Tower,
Stewart continues to
be a 1iddle inside an
enigma, now wrapped
in a coat of fresh paint
and new carpeting.
A newly remodeled
Stewart, some said,
simply could not be
Make 'em shine! Stephanie
Roth of Upper Split washes her
dishes in the kitchen. Many
students did their own cooking
when they wanted a little extra
something to eat.
Upper Main Front Row: Nikki
Calvert, Cheryl Longfellow,
Holly Hanna, Hillary Syman,
Ken Erlick, Erika Maxwell,
Amy Jo Woodruff, Michelle
Gibbons, Jessica Lewis. Sec­
ond Row: John Farnsworth,
Dionne Laiti, Cletus Shirley,
Ryland Heyerman. Third Row:
Mark Petersen, Scott Spend­
love, Corey Stixrud, Lisa Hill,
Shelley Backus. Not pictured:
Chris Hayden, Mika Fukuda,
Christine Calfas.
16 Stewart. How could it
be without that old
cheap-gaslight-hotel
charm? The antique
red carpet? And relic
mattresses our par­
ents could have slept in
when they were in col­
lege ...
The answer lies in
the kind of people who
still choose-or wind
up in-Stewart's halls:
collegiate wannabees
and those who don't
Ivory Tower Front Row: Sam
Duffy, Shannon Foxley, Robin
Terry, Ariel Frager, Dan Ro­
cheleau, Yura Vracko, Vicki
Jenkins, Philip Sisk, James
McMullen. Second Row: Kim
Pollak, Heidi Gordon, Colleen
O'Dell, John Leisenring, John
Costello, Janis Joplin. exactly look like your phosis will most likely
typical college student; be completed next year
a Native An1erican and with a new freshman
a Middle Easten~er; class and a new Resi­
Alaskan lo Hawaiian; a dent Director. Debi Pe­
Japanese hippy; a terson, Stewart R.D.
Ntcaraguan jock ... all for the past four years.
simplistic labels for lhe and her wonderful
residents of this com-family. will be leaving.
fortable dorm which She will definitely be
hails diversity as the missed, having con­
key, and where many tributed much of what
don't even lock their is special about Ste­
doors. wart. Good bye and
Stewart's metamor- good luck! -KR Upper Split Front Row: Sleep
Machine, Wenj. Second Row:
Token Senior, The Laughing
Gnome, The Wife, JaNis.
Third Row: Patwik, Woodgie,
Cocoa Bean, Lacy Navel,
Mario, Nermal. Fourth Row:
Nonexistent Floormate, Woof,
C-H-U-C-K, JAM, Bruce­
Barry, Jesus. Lower Main Front Row: An•
drew Weetman, Erik Harper,
Arwen Rosenbaum, Dave
Evans, Matt Arciniega, Timmy
Wong, Masaya Koda. Second
Row: Mia Rubow, Mike Gar­
ner, Paul Fergus, Kristine
Zaback, Charlie Blattner, Mus­
tahil Akaak. Third Row: Ellen
Nutter, Joanna Miller,
Suzanne Kurihara, Bekke
Lund, Laura Van Zee, Taylor
Fogelquist, Laura Holling­
shead, Mike Schmitt. Not pic•
tured: Adam Hancock,
Bracken White, Darren Chot­
iner, John Porter, Molly Klein­
man.
Brushin' those pearly
whites. Lisa Hill of Upper Main
scrubs away after lunch.
Lower Split Front Row: Amy
Nash, Laura Van Zee. Second
Row: Jason Granholm, Lisa
Cianciulli, Jani Baker, Shauna
McMahon, Emilani Crow.
Third Row: Barry Levine,
Dipendra Rana, Jojo Kasi­
nathan, Sl1ozo Matsuoka, Will
Deutschman.
17 Second East Front Row:
Shannan Fleet, Pam Shay.
Second Row: Rachel
Davidman, Lori Hoff, Kayla B.
Mohs, Cindy Rehman, Kristie
Towell, Tami Tom, Nancy
Hatch. Third Row: Sarah
Holzman, Kathleen Solomon,
Meg Berkson, Allison King,
Chrysi Pazeotopoulos, Kanae
Tominaga, Pidge Pelletreau,
Pat Ursino, Kathleen Peltier.
18 First East Front Row: Erik
Johnson, Stewart Lamberdin,
Dave Morgan, Josh Rose,
Blake Tomlinson, Jack Dalton.
Second Row: Dan Bilello, Dan
Inman, TimoAllen, Ron"RON"
Ambrose, "Father" Paul Kane­
shiro, Jason Breum, Mike
Cronin, Bart Brown, Jamieson
Rear, Mark Taylor. Not
Pictured: Joe Vanderveer.
Dedicated to former floor
member Fredrick S. Hen­
drickson (deceased in picture).
Do you get the feeling some­
one's watching over your
shoulder? Allison King and
Tony Catalan clown around on
Second East.
Are we having fun yet?
Tracie Boyle and Wayne
Ommer enjoy yet another
weekend on Third East. The Unique Names of Platt East
The three floors of way. They were also Third East was floors made life in Platt
Platt East had their fan1ed for a certain ste-called "The Dead East ... unique.
own wlique names in-reo which blasted only Zone," and not just
dicativeofthelifestyles Def Leppard tunes. because it was a great "Haveasmokeandasmile!"
of those residing upon Second East -"The place to hang out. The Jeremy Tejirian winds down
them. Bird's Nest" -was an all Dead Zone was a co-ed his evening in a leisurely way.
First East was an all women's floor with the lloor with a huge diver­
guys floor known as exception of Scott, sity of peop]e, ranging
"The Deep." Made up Geoff, Pat, John, Bill, from the Dead Heads
mainly of freshmen, and all other "signifi- and granolas to the
one could often see cant others." When preppies and athletes.
them trooping off to asked if Second East The interesting com­
Saga together or play-wasF-U-N, mostwould bination of people as­
ing frisbee in the hall-reply, "Yeah it was!" sembled on these
". . . just kicking back and
conversing." Heather
Straube and Julian Saling
spend a relaxing evening in
Platt talking the night away.
Third East Front Row: Tracie
Boyle, Misa Ortado, Michelle
Trimble, Shannon Shuptrine,
Laresa Rawson, Rachel
Burgraff. Second Row: Jill
Sailing, Michael Wayne Om­
mer, E.T. Hansen, Scott
Heater, Mara Parker. Third
Row: Heather Straube, Mar­
garet Lawson, Mike Conneely,
Robin Williams, Andrea Hof,
Ericka Ekse, Jeremy Tejirian,
Josh Gilbert.
19 The first floor of Platt fit of pique. The char­
West was commonly acter of the Pit was
known as the Pitt. Or hard to pin down. One
Pii. The all-male floor had to live it to know.
that smelled of ciga-Between the Pink
rettes and ... incense? Floyd at three in the
The Pit is perhaps the morning and the
only floor on campus Grateful Dead every
that can safely claim to other time of the day, a
have driven their R.A. vety distinct personal­
out, the poor guy. The iiy was formed which
broken pipes may have none of its occupants
been too much for him. will forget. -RC
Just pipes? There was The Pit Front Row: Josi Bang­
the day every break- Bang. Second Row: Sonja
able object from acer- Prevost, B. J. Godsey, John
tain room came hur-Whitson, Tom Brooks. Third
Row: Geoff Davies, Ted Adler. tling down the ha 11 in a Pete Curtis, Dong Park.
"Yes, It w//lall flt." Mire Mor­
ton packs her belongings to
move across the hall on Third
West.
Platt Third West had was particularly popu­
always been thought of lar during the Satur­
as the quiet floor. being day morning hangover
all women, until winter hours. But back before
term, when the RA. the drums, the most
came back wilh a com-exciling evenl on Third
plete drum set. We'd West was the mass
known she was must-hepatitis immuntza­
cally inclined, but this tion, and not because
was a little ridiculous. of the Plattforrn, either.
She did improve as the Wait. We thought this
term went on, but the was an all-female floor!
first few weeks were Why were there men on
close to painful for the floor for three
anyone living within a weeks? Variety is the
mile of her room. She spice of life ...
20 "The answers are all in the
back ... " Second West's Sab­
rina Porcaro and Belinda Bond
study for an exam together. 2nd West Front Row: Leslie
Mccutcheon, Sabrina Por­
caro, Wenonah Elms, Rachael
Carter. Second Row: Bob
Harris, Rachel Dine, Scott Platt West:
Commonly
Uncommon
"Anything interesting on?"
Tricia Halsey and Don Harris
catch a little T. V. up in the Third
West lounge.
"This is my study spot!"
Second West's Sarah Pozel
claims her study turf in the
lounge.
Poe, Shannon Larsen. Third
Row: Daryl Kirihara, Dixie
Khadem-Ghaeini, Belinda
Bond, Hope McKee, Pete
Roozen, Tim Philliphs. Second West. The
real-life soap opera. It
seemed that no one
was happy unless
there was some sort of
emotional crisis to deal
with. But that's unfair.
Second West was a 111ix
of freshmen and up­
perclassmen, and it's
true to say that it was
usually the freshn1en
who fell apaii at the
sea111s, though noL
always. Highlights of
the year? An SYR that
people are still talking
about. students run­
ning around in their
bath towels, and a for­
mal birthday dinner,
complete with cloth
napkins. A note to all
the floor theatre ma­
jors: may we someday
see you on the silver
screen or on the Broad­
way stage, whichever,
as long as you 're
happy.
21 1st Howard Front Row: Hen­
drick Schouten, Tom Bouillion,
Tomoyuki Sakamato, Kristen
Youngberg, Mitsuyo Komiya,
Anne Cole, Wendy Sherman,
Leslie Schouher, Adam
Bigelsen, Cotter Hendrickson,
Chris Laurnen. Second Row.
Erik Clem, Kevin Crotchet1,
letje Reerink, Maggie Lilien­
thal, Christine Marasigan.
Third Row: Dana Reinisch,
Donna Miller, Benno Selcow,
Christine Saulsbury, Rick
Skeen. Fourth Row: Joe
Morelock. Not Here: Shannon
Alexander, Emily Draper, Ad­
olfo Garza, Beth Brooks. In
Car: Jarrett Roberts, Johan
Sannero, Bonnie Klees(trunk).
"We use Pearl Drops." Third
Howard's Charlotte Dick and
Adrienne Hendricks flash their
pearly whites.
22 Bombshelter Front Row:
John Lincoln, Todd Harmon,
Coby Holley, Jeff Walker, Alec
Miller. Second Row: Aaron
Riddle, Tim Lewis, Dave
Jackson, Tom Clancy.
2nd Howard Front Row: Tori
Dixon, Tomoko Nagami,
Martha Gelperin,Craig Loring.
Second Row: Gumby (Dave
Knott), Laura Mundt, Erica
Schafer, Shanon John, Wendy
Wollaeger. Third Row: Joce­
lyn Byrne, Deesa Balasingam,
Megan Gaspers, Charlie
Kersey, Craig Coss, David
Morgan, Suzanne Groth, Gary
Ellis, Matt Healy, Brett Pull,
Josh Lenthall, Fabian Braith­
waite, John Griffin. Howard--Esoteric and Fun-loving
We present to you,
"How-wierd Hall". an
esoteric. fun-loving
joint, and probably the
easiest dorm on cam­
pus to find your way
around in. We may
come after the hyphen
in Platt-Howard, but
aside from that, we are
an entity of our own. plement each other
and gave Howard a
genuine flavor of com­
munity.
Last year, only the
second and third floors
of Howard were inhab­
ited, due to renovation,
but now all three floors
and the legendary
Bombshelter are thriv­
ing with folk. And al­
though each floor had
a distinctly unique per­
sonality, our differ­
ences seemed to com-The community of
Howardites nearest the
sky is 3rd Howard. a
highly individualistic
group of women who
have created an envi­
ronment conducive to
both serious study and
serious fun (without
trashing their hall!).
They had some good
times together as a
group, including a win­
ter term dinner trip to
the Spaghetti Factory.
The unified and
easy-going folk of 2nd
Howard, the butt of the
above floor's joke, seemed to have a pen­
chant for lounging
around in their hall.
Their fashionably re­
decorated lounge usu­
ally got ignored, as
they squished together
in the hall and con­
versed in their own
wacky language. If
they were not there,
they were usually in
front of somebody's TV.
A number of these folks
still bear bruises from
an evening of ice-skat­
ing, the winter semi­
floor function.
Travelling into the
lower regions, there is
1st Howard, a really di­
verse blend of people,
who tended to mingle with Lhe rest of the
durrn on a regular ba­
sis, as well as getting
together once in a
while. As a floor func­
tion. they went to
Rocky Horror. Though
we won't comment on
them leaving one of
their floormates be­
hind ...
In the belly of How­
ard Hall lies the Bomb­
shelter, meeting place
for the SPEs and home
to both fraternity
brothers and non­
members alike. The
BSers were notorious
campus-wide for their
social functions. Need
we say more? -ES
3rd Howard Front Row: Mako Whatcha' lookin' at? First
Akiba, Debra Linn, Kassie Howard's Ben Selcow, Todd
Mclellan, Stacie Bell, Aimee Harmon, and Adam Bigelsen
Varnon. Second Row: Laura sittin' around.
Frey, Glenna Culver, Liz Flinn,
Johanna Graveline. Third
Row: Gretchen Koplin, Char-
lotte Dick, Lynn Moriwaki.
Fourth Row: Beth Pratt,
Brynnen Bailey, Adrienne
Hendricks, Kristin Richman,
Jennifer Osborn. Fifth Row:
Natasha Wheeler, Patty Duck­
stad, Sussan Larson, Heather
Skillman, Jessica Turner.
23 Where Copeland Begins: A-wing
A-wing. That odd
colleclion of floors
that were always first
on the rolls of Dorm
Council. This is where
the legacy of Copeland
began (if you went by
alpha-numeric order).
The high-leveled so­
phisticates of A-20
found the time to
combine hard study­
ing and bard partying.
A mi.Xture of under
and upper-class­
women, they were
athletic, loud, and
fun.
Diversity abounded
in the middle of the
wing with A-30. Rep­
resentatives from all
parts of the world
(such as Saudi Arabia,
India, and Japan) as
well as a liberal sprin­
kling of Americans
converged to produce
the magic unique to
this floor. This un­
usual combination of
humanity and inter­
ests culminated to
form an enVironment
of unity and coopera-
A-20 Front Row: Kirsten
Miller, Sumie Dakamoto. Sec­
ond Row: Helen Greenberg,
Karin Gates, Lisa Banks. Third
Row: Cheri Wolff, Gina Meyer,
Larissa Culpepper, Maile
Fuller, Kathy Larson, Junko
Wakahayashi, Elena Burn.
24 tion.
At the Lop, A-40
found calmness while
still being independ­
ent and energetic; that
is until A-30's guitars
got too loud.
Yes, all the resi­
dents of A-wing will
have ... memories of
this year. -JH
"Nyah, nyah." Sarabjit An­
and, one of the many interna­
tional students residing in
Copeland, shows exactly what
he thinks of finals.
r r· ,, A-40 Front Row: Derek Hada,
Anthony Wojtyla, Jeff Peter­
son, Luke Hackett, Patrick
Wilhelm. Second Row: Sarah
Wolstenholme, Denise
Webber, NaotakaSudo, Sarah
Gibson, Fumiko Tanaka.
"Just how small are you,
Derek?" Derek Hada shows
yet another way to cool off
while getting a drink.
A-30 Front Row: Briggy Tho­
mas, Jerry Mooney, Ted
James, Jennie Crosby. Sec­
ond Row: Daniel Macca, Ja­
son Stanford. Third Row:
Peter Klason, Kelly Foster.
Fourth Row: Kayo lbuki.
25 B-20 Clockwise: Leslie Hines,
Tim Brown, Maureen Clay­
pool, Denise Logan, Katie
Parsons, Sara Shortt, Anita
Bilbao, Tim Parsons, Aaron
Baar.
26 B-30 Front Row: Kimberly
Krechmer, Wendy Melton,
Gina Angelone. Second Row:
Galt Denight, Natalie Nuttall,
Sue Chism, Sarah Bowersox,
Corita Warner.
"So this duck walks into a
bar and ... " Gina Angelone
and Sarah Bowersox (Sox) get
together to duck around during
finals week. I BINGO NIGHT Move Over Spuds, Here's B-wing
Snuggly tucked be­
tween C and A wings.
the sheltered children
of B-wing had the lux­
ury of being right in
the middle of every­
thing.
Move over Spuds,
the residents of B-20
were the true party
animals of Lewis and
Clark. Weeknights on
B-20 included such
activities as "Twister"
and the ever popular
Math Nights. "They're not only bonding ac­
tivities. but they help
my GPA!" said one B-
20 resident. The floor
that plays together ...
The all-women's
floor of B-30 was one
marked by friendship
and togetherness in
everything from
watching a video in
the RA's room to
studying for midterms
and listening to hard
rock. Even amid the
constant flurry of ac-tivity, the residents of
this floor always had
time for each other.
The top floor of B­
wing was home to nine
apparently cos1nic
women whose activi­
ties included high
gear homework and
games of "Viking­
master." With the
naturally flamboy­
ant natures of many
of the floor mem­
bers, nothing was
unheard of on this
"Now wait a minute ... " Tim
Parsons gets a flash of inspira­
tion while he sits in his room. floor.
Even though B­
wing was sand­
wiched between two
others, the cohe­
siveness of each
floor allowed it to
remain largely inde­
pendent of its neigh­
bors. -JH
B-40 Front Row: The
Copeland Twins (Chris and
Scott). Second Row: Willy Ng,
Nuri Johnsen, Katie May,
Christina Hull, Kris Winnie,
Monica Gaylord.
27 "Now I get it!" Alan Gilbert
laughs at a long-gone by
punch line.
C-30 Front Row: Taiichi
Kamegai, Mike Barry, Alan
Gilbert, Mark Rittman, Rohini
Norasakkunkit. Second Row:
Noel Johnson, Amy Cervino,
Cheryl Francis, Christina
Keane, Maureen Bunger,
Andrea Agcaoili, Anna
Hohine, Selena Steinmetz.
"So watcha reading there?"
Robin Larson tries to read up
for a class in her room without
falling asleep.
28 c-20 Front Row: Jeff
Gonzales. Second Row: Ker­
rie Kraus, Hillary Whitney,
Gordon Hills, Deborah Redlin.
Third Row: Posie Anderson,
Bob Patzke, Doug Munsee,
Mike Palelek.
C-50 From left to right: Kathy
Mitchelrnore, John Kohler,
Benet Erickson, Akiko Ka­
wamura, Sasha Grafenstein,
Vicki Parry, Roxanne Royce,
Jamal AI-Dhaheri. Never a Dull Moment in C-wing
Holding strong to its down and the floor
motto -"Get a g1ip on became one big. happy
yourself' -the resi-family -despite wait­
d en ts of C -2 O ing in line every mo1n­
struggled to make it ing for the one shower
through the year. IL that actually worked.
was certainly no easy -HW
floor to "take over," but This year was one
after Lhe anxieties of filled with great times
the Ilrsl month were and wonderful memo­
over Lhings settled 1ies on C-30, consist-
"Ooooh Baaaaaby!!!" Palani
McCracken, Rodrigo Hulse,
and Ted James dress up for
Halloween night. ing of such memorable
experiences as:
brownies just out of the
oven, first time co-ed
balhroom experiences,
care packages With top
ramen, Freddy's,
chicken pox, and of
course "Mom" in C-31.
-NJ
Sea Forty: drunken
wild rhapsodies, wan­
derlust supreme. elec­
tric escape. be it pink,
dead, or costello. wag­
ner drama, for real or
not. mother n1ary nexl
to the earthly garden of
delight. a free spirit
walled by Lhe unde­
fined. Sea forty is this
C-40 Front Row: Sandeep
Dhami, Eric Mossman. Sec­
ond Row: Nathan Trueblood,
Rodrigo Hulse, George Dick.
Third Row: Nicola Clark, Jill
Carlson, Kristy Doherty, Palani
McCracken, Heidi Esuquiza,
Amy Armitage. life or dream? by Lhe
time we n1ake the liip
to cleanliness and
back we should know.
-D&G
Comments over­
heard on C-50: You
look as bad as T feel -
oooh! Beware of burn­
ing socks! Can I bor­
row your guitar,
Roxanne? Who left
their underwear in the
shower? Isn't there an
elevator? -RL
One thing's for cer­
tain, there was never a
dull moment in this
wing!
29 30 Stress and Stats in D-wing
Stress did have its
moments on D-30,
leading some sympa­
thetic individuals to
offer straitjackets and
padded rooms to those
who yielded to the siren
call. Even so, these
times are few and far
between. Most of all,
they remained a tightly
knit group of women,
who spent the year
0-20 Not Pictured: Brent
Pavlicek, Kurt LaBelle, Dan
Ruhl, Lance Inouye, Dave
Ostrem, Glen Bagwell/An­
thony-Michael Hall, James
White, Rich King.
0-30 From Left to Right:
Kendra Mingo, Cyndi Am­
mondson, Harumi Narita,
Doris Meade, Jennifer
O'Brien, Rebecca Seavey,
Elly Kahnamoei, Jennifer
Hanson, Dana McLaren,
Kirsten Bowden. supporting each other
through Limes of pop­
corn binges, floor
diets, and r.ofleejitters.
-DM
D-40 . . . home of the
scamming parties. "If
you don't swing, don't
ring!" Some floor stats:
It is home to one of the
three 1990 physics
majors on campus;
about 30% of the floor
"Someday, my prince will
come ... " Nicole Boardman
contemplates her life and­
never-ending search for Mr.
Right. has paid visits to the
Sea Tran1p Tattoo Par­
lor; it had one Elvis
fanatic and another
who was Elaine
Lander's alter-ego. To
top it all off, they all
loved to frequent the
Plasma Center. -RE .l
I\ :'I. Homework waits for more
interesting diversions. Dana
McLaren flips through a maga­
zine before getting to home­
work.
"We always do this when
he's on the phone!" Dan
Ruhl, Brent Pavlicek and Doug
Mootz goof off on a boring
weeknight.
D-40 From Left to Right: Carlo
Abbruzzese, Rachel Elson, Art
Burden, Zack Mertens,
Melissa Lim, Sheila Ward, Lori
Geffner, Bridget Canty, Griffith
Sekese, Zan Northrip, Jim
Marquardt. Hungover in bed:
Steve Richeson.
"Now what was that pro­
gram again?" A pensive
Zack Mertens works on typing
a paper in his room.
31 Variety Abounds in E-wing
"Then Just press return."
Carrie Brown and Sherron
Stonecypher try to figure out
the exact mechanics of the
Apple Macintosh.
E40 German Floor Front
Row: Jim Closson, Lisa Feuz.
Second Row: Steve Costell,
Tim Robbins, Tricia Spalter,
Sara Luther, Smita Arasthi,
Tony Paolucci, Kate Brookins.
Third Row: Eve Jamieson,
Dawnette Wasson, Suzy Ker­
sten, Mike Elliott.
32 E-20 Front to Back: Laurie
Matthews, Angie Trueblood,
Matt Schweitzer, Joshilo
Baba, Barb Curlee, Jeff Wal­
lace, Dana Sexton, Nolan
Hooks, Susie Keith, Gabby
Will, Mike Schoessler, Kim Lo­
catell. E-20: Where you can
find: Loud music all
the time; the 5-pack of
"dorm butt;" a virtual
bool-a-rama; rogues
who buck like feasts:
Revlon is King and
Maybelline is queen;
big hair; the solution
to all life's problems
("Just drink water"):
in Lernal water sports and other fun shower
games; no one out of
bed before noon; the
bear; things growing
out of the closets;
good friends, memo­
ries and LOVE;
'Thanks for coming.
BYE!" WORD! -OS
E-30: The land of
wonder. Excitement
abounded as this all-women's floor found
entertainment in the
form of indoor skate­
boarding. They had
their interpretation of
what Pir1k Floyd was
really like, as well as
being 1.he place where
people came and would
then never want to go
home again.
E-40 The German
floor: Host of Okto-
E-30 Front Row: Cindy Ikeda,
Jennifer Rahn, Sherron Stone­
cypher, Ruth-Ann Ritter, Jen­
nifer Simpson. Second Row:
Aki Yoshidawa, Carrie Brown,
Annette Guevara, Michelle
Binning, Jennifer Lee, Emily
Meacham, Becky Lucas,
Elizabeth Parrish. berfest along with
several other ses­
sions of debauchery.
From the "modern
undead" to the sub­
stance abusers, from
an uptight Italian to a
Shakespeare lover,
the floor boasted a
wide variety of
people and interests
that somehow make it
one big fan1ily.
Vegging out. Suzy Kersten
and Lisa Feuz are entranced
watching "Aliens" on TV.
The best of friends. Dana
Sexton, Barb Curlee and
Siouxsie Keith have fun to­
gether on a Friday night.
33 The Grand F-inale of Copeland
Ah, F-20. The height
of fashion, the haute­
couture, if you will, of
the post neo-modcrn
pseudo world that is
Lewis and Clark Col­
lege. Here, dilletante
debulant(e)s debon­
airly dabbled their deli­
cious digits in a dili­
gent display of devoted
dressage. Elegantly
evocative in P.clectically
expressive equipment.
F-20 will exist fn lhe
ever-after as the P.pit­
ome of eloquent Ep­
icureanism. -1W
Led by their fearless
RA. Father Steven
.Wetzel, the F-30 "slugs
of death" have pio­
neered many new ac­
Uvities at LC. The floor
U1at brought you win­
dow leapin.g, I Iellcow
F-20 Front Row: Hisae
Nakajima, Dina Flores, Mich­
elle Clayton, Lisa Pollock,
M.C. Pittman, Marnie Vlahos,
Joy Engleman. Second Row:
Todd Worrell, Yasuharu
Yamauchi, Devin Taylor,
David Watts. Not Pictured:
Christi Fredricks, Erik Chittick,
Cristina Lee.
34 11beralion. and import­
tasting marathons is
not finished. though.
Like Lhe immortal
words of' John Paul
Jones, the F-30 spilit
Will live on wi l.h their
motto: "We have nol
yet begun to play ... "
-SW F-40 was a very
friendly floor which
benefited from many
different personalities.
The lloor consisted of
persons 8uch as: a
future lawyer wanting
to proteP.t the innocent.
an adolescent. Scarlett
O'Hara, r1 conservative
F-50 Front Row: James Mon­
sebroten, Colin Benson. Sec
and Row: Cody Jacobsen,
Dave Reeck. Third Row:
SaSan Al-Ansari, Susan Co­
hen, Jana Hornik. Rachel Nor­
strand. with long hair, ann an
invisible man, just to
describe a few. /\!­
though one F-40er had
to suffer the horror of
not having matching
curtains, life on this
floor was generally
wilho u t too many
problems. -JJS
Life on F-50 was like life on F-20, but more
sleps. lt was indeed
heaven. the land of
slack, where everyone
had something to do,
and none of them were
worr:f ed abou l it. or
even doing it. This
changed when I.hey
were all put on aP.c1-
demic probation. -DR F40 Front Row: Steve Ryan,
Duncan Saffir, Mark Press,
Teddy (Lisa Kaatz), Rick
Ruden, Vivian Lee, Christa
Meyer. Second Row: Silah Almeeza, Celeste Rose, Ni­
cole Garratt, Kib Roby, Betsy
Webster, Jake Knox, Noriko
Kagayama. "Don't tell me my disk is
scratched!" Eric Freund
looks on in disbelief as he
hears a discrepancy on a re­
cording.
"You said what?" John
Workinger stops in the hallway
of F-50 to veriry a comment. F-30 Front Row: Rob Albee,
Dave Line, Chris Reich,
Meagan Wright. Second Row:
Eric Freund, Clay Warburton,
Sean Kavaney, Steve Wetzel,
Latigo Biggins, James Rice,
Shovichi Takevchi. Not pic­
tured: Joe Candy.
35 A-20 Front Row: Tim Hinkle,
Gard Garland, Sarah Thielen,
Trissa Chamberlin, Corey
Welch, Daryl Long, Matt
Sanford. Second Row: Paul
Hansen, Nicole Wirth, Brett
Enlow, Kevin Bischoff, James
Furuhashi, Amy Brandon.
"Not much. How 'bout you?"
A-20's Seth Edelstein and
Gard Garland put their feet up
for a while in their quad.
36 I
B-20 Front Row: Paul
Straight, Kathy McCall. Sec­
ond Row: Cameron Shilling,
Todd Lorber, Meggan Baron.
Third Row: Chris Foeller, Beth
McKendall, Christina Floyd.
f-ourth How: Jacob Seefried,
Laura MacGregor, Sam
Fisher, Naomi Reiss. Ponderosa: Full of Personality
' On your way up
"into the Forest", your
first stop was Ponder­
osa. A mix of coed and
all girls floors, Ponder­
osa was full of lots of
personalities and peo­
ple. They always wel­
comed visitors and
A-30 Front Row: Sarah
Woods, Linda lmalg, Sarah
Shorett, Pilar Wright, Jessica
Chapin, Tammy Underwood.
Second Row: Miyuki Furuka,
Jennifer Wood, Kathleen
Marshall, Robin Stevens, Amy
Oatfield, Andrea Solis.
Hoop It! B-20's Jakob Don't fall asleep! Christina
Seefried plays a little hoop Floyd tries to keep from catch­
between studying and classes. ing a few Z's while studying on
her bed. B-30 Front Row: Jennifer
Huenink. Second Row: Karen
Abel, Dahlia Gross, Lynn
Rosenzweig, Jennifer
DeWald, Gretchen Kloeppel.
Third Row: Ericka McConnell,
Margaret Slusar, Elizabeth
Ingram, Tracy Bruckner.
Fourth Row: Cindy Shin,
Sarah Gillett, Kathy Knapp,
Jennifer Frey, Anne Lawrence.
residents alike with
their smiling faces.
The residents had
a great time living in
Ponderosa, and every­
one got along well. The
dorm was close to eve­
ryone and everything,
including Saga.
A loud and fun
place to be. Ponderosa
was known for its di­
versity and good times,
its claim to fame being
the home of the infa­
mous annual Arma­
geddon party.-JH
37 Spruce: Foundation-Shaking Fun
If someone walked lritions. Everyone in. touch, while upstairs
intoSprucetheywould the enlire building the girls in A-30 were
immediately get the knew how to have fun desc1ibed as beingjust
impression that this together. slightly uptight. B-20
was a dorm where As for the type of fun attained the reputa­
people enjoyed them-that Spruce had, the ti.on of being a bunch of
selves and enjoyed the foundation rarely stop-lounge lizards, but B­
company of others. As ped shaking. To con-30 was world renewed
far as interaction with tribute to the chaos, for holding the 25th
its residents went, each floor had it's own annualLogJamSpring
Spruce rightly held the personality. The resi-term.
claim for being one of dents of A-20 could While it was believed
the best dorms on often be found out of that there were more
campus for hUinan re-control and out of TVs and stereos cram-
What'cha watching? Lori
Schimschock and Derek T.
Haynes check out what the
tube has to offer.
A-30 In chair: Barb Anderson.
Front Row: Darcie T okioka,
Lori Bernstein, Rachel Tsu,
Jenny Kattlove. Second Row:
Kathy Pohs. Third Row: Jen­
nifer Van Houten, Victoria
Mosley, Kate Bechtel, Jenny
Cunningham, Lori Schim­
schock, Kristen Levitsky, Elvis.
38 med into such a small
amount of space Lhan
anywhere else on cam­
pus, it was obvious
that the residents of
Spruce didn't rely on
twentieth-century
electronics to have
some fun. -JH & MM
Typical B-30. Josh Sutin and
Jason Slavin imbibe a little
brew to celebrate the end of
the term. ,-
B-20 Clockwise: Pete Lee,
Andy Hasslacher, Nicole
Boardman, Amy Greene,
Jenni Donohoe, Caroline
Smith, Tim McNall, Raymond
Neville, Krista Olson, Dina Mu-rakawa, Anne Roe, Jeff Alex­
ander, Molly Menekheim, Dara
Singmaster, Marci Faggin.
Not pictured: Garin Cornoyen,
Joe Backus. B-30 Front Row: Choof, Tray
Hagen, Andy Kohler, Peppy,
Mickey, Todd Eaton. Second
Row: Erin Hansen, Don Juan,
Evil, Cajun Fleming, Lemon,
Dave. Third Row: Josh Sutin,
Brent Hayes, Glusman.
A-20 Not Pictured from Left to
Right: Dingleberry Dog, Susie
King, Marvin Hofflebauer,
Kevin Fletcher, Melba Toast,
Steve Guthery, Eddie
Knufinkie, Yuko Maeda, Javin
McDaniels, Derek Hayes, Sam
Quealy, Stewart Crosby, Prod
Baskin, Gail Frasier, Ken Ha­
nawa, Alex Burton, Norma
Kelp, Lucinda Bechtel, Herb,
Susan Hamilton, Chuck Jen­
kins, Lally Hapflander, and
Stephanie Johnson. Picture break! B-20's Dara
Singmaster and Dina Mu­
rakawa pause for a quick pie.
39 Juniper No Longer All Male
Juniper e:>cpertenced
some drastic changes
this past year, but the
residents didn't let it
aifecl the personality
or Lhe reputation of
their dorm.
Formerly an all-male
building. Juniper
opened ils arms to
women and the two
bottom floors became
coed. Juniperites
quickly adapted to
their new living situ­
ation and worked hard
at having a fun year.
B-30 Front Row: Jeff Yacuk,
Tedd Sawyer, Tony Fowler,
Shawn Marshall. Second
Row: Bayard Fox, Steve
Wong, Chris Wester, Darin
Rand.
40 The people who lived
1n Juniper were a var­
ied bunch of guys and
gals who enJoyed life
and making the most.
out of it. They enjoyed
living in Juniper, and
they all loved creating
their atmosphere of
noisy and frolicking
fun. -JH
B-20 Front Row: Charley Burt,
Jessica Newens, Marisa
Shumway, Lucy Miller,
Heather Hess, Jeff Morgan.
Second Row: Ruthe Farmer,
Angela Kahn, Malia Connable.
Yea ... ? A-20's Andrew Weeks
is caught unawares by the
camera as he packs for Spring
Break. What to do? Angie Kahn of 8-
20 contemplates her options
for the afternoon.
The true men of Juniper.
Philip Nierl, Bayard Fox, Darin
Rand, Steve Wong, Jeff
Folkman, Ted Sawyer, and
Chris Wester just hangin'
around the halls. A-20 Mark Fortin, Dan Sweat,
Andrew Weeks, Lou Lozada,
Melissa Odegaard, David
Gresham, Susannah Jacob­
sen.
So ... what's up? B-20's Ruthe
Farmer talks to a friend before
heading off to her afternoon
classes.
41 Can't you see I'm cram­
ming? A-20's Lara Fournier
studies hard for her finals.
42 A-30 Front to Back, Left to
Right: Shannon Couvillon,
Kathy Frissell, Sharon Karlik,
Lorrie Flashner, Shandy
Welch, Nick Cerruti, Franz
Junga, Tim White, Troy "Stak"
Frystak, Dave Owen, Jeff
Folkman, Chris Michali.
B-30 Front Row: Julie Anne
Carter, Marta Knutson, Heidi
Berbee, Shelley Majors,
Angelita Porceli. Second Row:
Wendi Johnson, Jill Janosec, \
LeAnn Mederrios, Annette
Irvine. Third Row: Connie 1
Tran, Margaret Scott, Julie
Coad. Fourth Row: Ligia
Ayala.
Ligia's Cut 'n Perm Center.
B-30's Heidi Berbee gets a
new 'do from her RA, Ligia
Ayala. Manzanita Life Close, Yet Diverse
Life in Manzani La
was unpredtctabJe; the
residents never knew
what was going to hap­
pen next. The building
was sometimes quiet,
but would then turn
rowdy and noisy at the
weirdest times. Some­
one was always ready
A-20 Left to Right: Noriko
Nishida, Kristin Rademacher,
Betsy Lynch, Rebecca Uhrich,
Lara Fournier, Blythe
Anderson, Penny Foos, Barbie for a good wa t.er Hghi or
for flashing people. The
residents of Manzanita
liked to hang out on the
"beach" and play fris­
bee, frisbee golf, or
wiffle ball.
One of the reasons
life in Manzanita was
so interestir1g was the
Yunkherr. Not pictured:
Monica Tanieraharja, Tracy
Anderson, Angela Davis, Anne
Green-street, Josie Bilbao,
Kari Kallappa. 1wo guys' floors sud­
denly changed to coed
floors right before the
school year started.
This was a major
change for the dorm,
but the residents were
able to adapt to the
change well.
The residents were
Just killing time. Chris
Foeller, Chris Michali, and
Nicholas Cerruti relax in their
quad before Saga opens for
dinner. a close group, but their
interests were diverse
enough to make them a
complete unit. Manza­
nita was a fun place to
live; and in the words of
one resident, "I dig it!"
-JH
B-20 Front Row: Chris Mann,
Steve Gatto, Melissa Toney,
Liz Frentzel, Troy Portash,
Mike Anders, (Katie Willis),
Dan Shorett, Marty Bento.
Second Row: Doug Bokoske,
Allison James, Michelle Gall.
43 B-20 Front Row: Strawberry
Saroyan. Second Row: Eric
Olson, Kenji Takezawa, Dieter
Jacobs, Rick Beery, Gary Det­
man, Rex Allison. Third Row:
Toni Ahu, Christine Coleman,
Kahani Zehm, Tricia Coreson,
Christy Elliott, Jenifer Jacob­
son. Not pictured: Steve
Yuster.
A-30 Front Row: Theresa
Mingin, Tom Rodhouse. Sec­
ond Row: Alice Nolan, Mich­
elle Wilcox. Stephanie Barss,
Kirsten Cramer, Wendy Levy,
Janeen Andrew. Third Row:
Liz Bickford, Taylor Galyean,
Liz Tamerin, Chris Martin, Nick
Rathbone. Not pictured: Kenji
Mizuno.
44 A-20 Front Row: Ben South­
wick, Jeff Mac Dougall, Colleen
Murphy, Andy Potter. Second
Row: Christine Peck, Molly
Ladner, Samantha Steward,
Daniel Goodwin, Julie Rade­
macher. Third Row: Grace
Taylor, Heather Lang, Lisa
Hutchins, Kristine Stone, Andy
Brown, Mark Mccollister, Jen­
nifer Fawcett.
I Alder: Definitely Spontaneous
8-30 Front Row: Matt Mintier,
Peter Kruger. Second Row:
Jessica Stern, Kim Patton,
Brian Vaughan. Third Row:
Jim Page, Heather Robison,
SuEllen Savage, Lisa Fritsch. Just hangln' out. Dave
McCall and Brian Vaughan of
B-30 take a break from their
studies.
No matter what Al­
derites did in the 1988-
89 year, they did it best
together. "'Close-knit'
is an understatement!"
remarked junior Brian
Vaughan. "We have
floor meetings each
week," claims a consci­
entious Alderite.
This cohesive group
spent a lot of time hav­
ing fun together. From
a relaxing movie to a
major rager. Alderites
enjoyed their unique
Fourth Row: Mark Help! l'mstuckinmyplant!
Richardson, Jen Pockell, A-30's Taylor Galyean is
Thanny Clark. Fifth Row: caught by the camera as he
David McCall, Kerry Downing. works at his desk. Studying hard. A-20's
Kristine Stone works on a
paper in her room before hit­
ting the computers.
blend of upperclass­
men and freshmen in­
habitants. "We are
definitely spontane­
ous,.. claimed one
freshman girl.
Representing every
sport on campus, Al­
derites were an ener­
getic group of friendly,
out-going students.
They were a close fam­
ily that developed mu­
tual interests while
respecting individual­
ity. -BP
45 A-Wing Left to right: Chris
Germano, Brad Lorber, Sher­
rie Mann, Karen Rock, Dena
Williams, Yuka Sawada, Larry
Westdahl, Day Allen, David
Stone, Gary Arkoff, Ssot
Marana, Ku'uhaku Park, Kris
Kitagawa, Debbie Ng, Loren
Shaw, Cedric Lewis, Bruce
Nakamura, Adam Borrello,
Laurie Rock, Jon Kobayashi.
Not Pictured: Shereen Re­
aney, Ken Elkind, Brent Pe­
ters, John Langston, Cec
Chang, Laura Frost, Kathleen
Sweeney.
"Go ahead, take my
picture." Narifusa Ota por­
trays a calm and collected
student.
46 -TE-Fl
B-Wing Front Row: Heather
Murray, Ayumi Kita, Ellen Lee,
Renate Ryan. Second Row:
Chris Daehler, Laura Ross,
Erika Lindquist, Wendy Scott,
Ro Frierson, Allison Judd, Rob
Mallard. Not Pictured: Cara
Van Gorder, Thabiso
Mofokeng, Bill Foudy, Anita
Garlock, Jackie Chinn, Donna
Ho, Jeanette Beat, Lynn
Rosentrater, Gideon Murray.
C-Wing Front Row.· Yocho
Kurehara, Mike Bazemore,
Todd Eskelin, Ken Kohn.
Second Row: Ingrid Haynes,
Soo Min, Dana Furby, Jennifer
Miller, Theresa (the best
housekeeper), Hanglln Zhou.
Third Row: Mitsuko Sugan­
uma, Amy Lerich, Char
Maxwell, Sheila McLaren,
Laura Withycombe, Jin Xin
Lao. Fourth Row: Alberto
Surya, Narifusa Ota, Duncan
Neilson, Naoki Kawamura. PR Hartzfeld: A Homey Setting
Hartzfeld once again
enjoyed the diversity of
having both upper­
classmen and fresh­
men residents who en­
joyed the nice quiet
D•Wing First Row: Jae Kyung
Kim, Dylan Bader, Pilar Set­
tlemier. Kevin Vail, Robin F.
Retardo, David Olsen, John
Wallingford.Second Row:
Lynnwood, Mari Kotama, Jay­
lene Sumrall, James Taylor.
Third Row: Drew Donohue,
Ian Del Balso, Aveesh Singh,
Scott Weddle. Fourth Row:
Carter Keltner, Greg McCull­
ough, Tony Flores.
"Don't you ever talk on the
stairs?" Amy Lerich and
Wendy Scott find time to get
together on one of Hartzfeld's
staircases to compare notes.
My, but aren't we relaxed!
Karen Rock retreats into her
room to have a quiet laugh or
two with the Sunday funnies. atmosphere while still
taking time out to get
together.
Each wing spon­
sored its own gather­
ings. which vaiied from
pizza parties and Chi­
nese New Year festivi­
ties to the traditional
study breaks. Activi­
ties such as dorm din­
ners were filled with
comedy and top notch
singing from the tal­
ented residents. Be­
sides these activities,
the dorm also co-spon­
sored many events
with Forest Dorm.
In all, Hartzfeld
dwellers enjoyed a
friendly and homey
setting. -HM
47 . .
Student Eateries Offer
Variety in After­
hours Edibles "Chow." The infan10us
Plattform pizza coupon which
appeared weekly in the Log.
Hi. We're the Plattforrn.
We sell food.
We play music.
We usually run out of
stuff.
We bake cookies.
Big Cookies.
Every now ai-id then
when we get brave
enough, we throw a
party.
Mostly we try to keep
people happy.
The Rusty Nail--se­
cluded, Que Bueno!
Slice of .A.lne1icana, Yer
Mama, undeniably
hip, greasy-chewy­
slimy, yel convenient
and no lines! Rockin'
Dancin' the night away. Stu­
dents cut loose at the ISLC
48 It's our most feivent
desire that, years from
now when you remi­
nisce about those al'
wacky college days,
you '11 think of the
Plattform and say, "Oh
yeah--I used to eat
cheesy things there."
-TB
Yuummmmmm! Plattform
personell Misa Ortado, Mara
Parker and Todd Battenfield
show off their cookies.
dude!, Oh my God,
Fun-o-Rama, I prefer
McDonald's, friendly,
tasty, lactating lizards,
Quality Ji'amily Dining,
service with an atti­
tude--cheesy. -EF
Halloween dance held in The Shootin' pool. Palani out to play a little billiards on
Nail. McCracken, Rodrigo Hulse the table across from the Nail.
and Fuad Al-Ansari take time New Manager and Old Favorites
Service with a smlle. Jia
Tang and Thomas Brooks
serve dinner in line one.
Davey Crockett in SAGA?
Not quite. It's just Lisa Tisdale
dressed up for Halloween. "May I take your order?" Di­
ana Deng and Jerome Tupper
take orders for lunch.
"Did you want cheese on
that?" The Trailroom's Sandy
Echang prepares a burger to
order. For many students a
meal at the Trailroom
consisted of a variely of
the old favorites: ba­
gels. yogurt, granola
and deli sandwiches.
So the Trailroom
worked hard to expand
their food line to in­
clude more than just
burgers. Gourmet
cookies, fresh baked
goods, and fresh Min­
ute Maid orange juice
were a 11 big hits. The
Trailroom also offered
daily breakfast, lunch,
and dinner specials
which were enjoyed by
many students. -JH
Alongwithnewman- ''The Wellness Line,"
ager Phil Bell, Saga/ providing well-bal­
Marriott experienced a anced and nutritious
variety of changes in meals. Vegetarian
the 88-89 school year. dishes were also avail­
"Line Three" was a wel-able at every 111eal. New
come addition, as it dishes were often tried,
added to the variety of and Phil encouraged
entrees offered and student involvement
shortened the other by asking for student
two lines as well. Line responses and input.
Tlu-ee served deli sand- -JH
wiches at lunch, and
for dinner twned inlo
BING! Hanne Peterson, as
with many employees or
SAGA, had the opportunity to
punch in student's cards dur­
ing meal times.
49 Desiree Young
50 Kimberly A. Fritsch Derek Larson
Doug Dodd
Sari Prevost, Lisa Harper and Kirsten Nyby
Julie Diebenow, Heidi Urstad, Marcia Reynolds
and Scott Pierce Rona MacKenzie
Danny Tye
-,-1-\SOl-..OCrl CA l­
t3A-,rt-'l:S IN
--n,\E +\oUSE ~G-00-··
House of God: Melissa Terry, Jay Smith and
Todd Battenfield
Carson Street Household: Charlie Washburn,
Ken Morrish, Adam Parr and Thom Bengtson Rocky Baker, Clark Morberg and
Bruce Edgerton
11890 Beaverton: Jeff, Shelley, Aldy and Eric lsamu Masuda
Harsha Abeyaratne
Joelle Davis Ken Susaki
The "SSMAK" House: Sia (Thea Thea) Pazeotopoulos, Hoko (Budd~
Scott (Fat-Ass) Lamm, Marcia (Mash) Babcock, Kristen (Boot) Nute, J
(Bananna) Foster. Not Included: "Skidiot" Wechter and "Bing Bing" Tc
51 Jim Spivey Brad Frost Stephanie Reynolds. Maia Pollack and
Henry Snowden
52 Muigai Njuguna Stanford Teruyo Nishiura and
Anita Choy
Leslie Anderson, Laurna Withycombe and
Mina Hammer Kristin Atmore, Julie Watson and
Kristin Fisher
Indonesian Club of Lewis and Clark with
Loren Shaw and Peter Lee ..,
Juliani Karim Lisa Meyers and Pamela Ito Jacob Kosman
CameraDeYoung,Cody,and
Otto Komes Claudia Hood and
Danica Rapaich
Susan Strand, Taylor Greenleaf, Dahnesh Medora, John Palmer,
Lynne Hubbard, Jen Welsh and Molly Musa The Naga House: Brian Shenk, Sara Rasmussen, Dee
Anderson, Alison Jennings and Susan Cecil
53 54 Lisa Lee
Jones
Patricia Cole Kristin Saltz and
Amy VanDeWater
Alan Gotlieb Carroll Thong and
Rumi Banda
Todd Andresen, Dave Takahashi, James Baik and
Andrew Folland
Michael Walker, Barbara Lamb, Madeline McNeeley The "Karie Schroeder lives with 5 guys" House: Ken Popper,
and Lori Cardiff Buddy Herrlinger, George Bathe, Kevin Noreen, Tom Cunning­
ham and Karie Schroeder Sharon Heiber and
Rebecca Watts
The Alice House Alison Jennings
Katherine Murphy Risa Long Bilal Outub
Tahnee Swanton and Katie Zonoff
The Lobelia House: George Giese, Sarah Rattray
and Peter Hurley
55 Cate Wilke
Marcia Stanard Christy Shaefter
Julie Clark, Jill Faulkner
and friend
The Kelly Girls: Sara Rasmussen, Jeannine Lama, Dee
Anderson and Alison Jennings
56 Alison Derris and Victoria Beal
Kristin Saltz, Michele Moe
and Kristin King
The RAD House: Rick Weersing, Allen Hawley, Ester
and David Batts Michelle Anderson
and Inge Brown
Charmian Rae Hendrickson
and Gregory E. Simon
Kevin Carlsmith, Karen Singer
and Karin Rosenberger Jill Rayl
and Carena Bahr Andrea Ball Phil Paluch
Cristina Lindquist
with Hungarian host family
57 Eryn Potempa Sharon Swezey
and Ted Michelini
58 Lori Lehman, Amy Stewart
and Krys Duncan
Terry Wilson, Brian McWilliams
and Matt Brown The MxRx House:
Roddy Cooke and Marc Mondfrans
The Cafe: Jackson Shea, Gretchen Bischel
and Mera Granberg
Barbara Lamb, Ann Sawyer, Jill Larson
and Rae Ann Kinny Elaine Lander and Maisha
Francisco Hulse
Richard Lewis
and Graham Harriman
Katie Bristol. Tim Demmon, Sydney Brener
and Bob Bevins Gee Gee Godfrey
Pamela Marsden
and Zion Belay
Joanne Gilligan, Kathy Copple
and Stephanie Lewis
59 I Prothero, Lynette Thompson
:l Theresa Sladek "Slug Hollow": Dave Miles, Marnie Slesinger
and Mike Sirianni Clarissa Hsu
and Kathy Libal
Allan Niemi, Kelleen Smith
and Sean Hanky
Sam Pratt, Dan Rothman, Charles Isenhart, Tom Cassidy
and Dooley
60 Freyr Sverrisson, Dani Ruden
and Paul Tong
Rebecca Tucker
with Rick, Tim, Heather and Shawn Akin Heather Heatlie
and Steven Lobdell
The "Road Warrior Commuters from Hell":
James Blakely and Ben Harper David Woodward, Joe Whitmore
and St~ve Lobdell Erin King, Michelle Ellis and Tica
Scott Anderson, Laurna Withycombe
and Sheila McLaren
Nico Kamp, Michelle O'Connell, Christina Chiu,
Jim Blakemore, Jakob Modeer and Inky Mary Murdoch, Jen Kerns
and Kristin Aker
61 There will be many diversions along the
pathway. Some of these diversions will be
challenging, some informative, some simply
entertaining. Do not limit your options, for it is
the lonely person who never wanders
off the path. r , I
I .
l rf-v-lirilie- ✓.t; fre-~l-4
Sym-poefia-Old Enough to Know Better . ■ ■
What can be said contr1bu t.e lo a feeling
aboul an Oly1npics of unity as former Le­
that kicks off the cere-wis and Clark students
monies wilh Spam
Carving? It musl be the
Lewis and Clark Dorm
Olympics! An egg-toss.
a pudding-eating re­
lay, and a newspaper
re-arranging contest
were just some of the
events that made this
year's Homecoming
theme-"Old Enough
to Know Better, Young
Enough To Do It
Again"-quite an. ap­
propriate theme.
Competition at the
Dorm Olyn1pics was
light, but it helped to
Hut! Hut! Hut! The Pio
Gridmen line up against East­
ern Oregon. The Pios went on
to a 35-21 victory.
64 joined the current ones
for a weekend of enter­
tainment and fun.
The Homecoming
f estivitics started out
with an evening con­
cert in the chapel by
Windham I !ill pianist
Scott Cossu.
Saturday dawned to
find the Dorm Olym­
pics going on. Yes,
those same games that
were so popular at ele­
mentary school birth­
day parties had re­
turned. A relay race
wrapped up lhe hilari-ous ceremonies; a pan­
cake toss, building a
pyramid, eating a Mar-
1iott sack lunch, and a
dizzy bat race deter­
mined that the
Copeland and off-cam­
pus teams had tied for
first place.
The Lewis and Clark
Jazz Ensemble enter­
Lained both alumni
and sludents at a pre­
game Okloberfest on
the Ode11 Manor lawn.
Then it was off to lhe
game.
Touchdown! The crowd
cheers the Pios on to victory.
The stands were nearly full
with supportive fans. Pi pin' Hot! Heather Lang and
Molly Ladner man the popcorn
machine during the Carnival
on Sunday. The Carnival of·
fered a variety of games to
play, as well as types of food to
eat. Young Enough to Do It Again!
I
l Yoo,"" 'lii6uf-
·-·---rooorr••' --------...---:: Themaineventofthe Saln1on Dave at the
weekend, the Home­
coming football game.
was not a disappoint­
ment. The Pios flexed
their still new but
deadly muscles
against Rastem Ore­
gon State College and
came away with a 35-
2 l victory. The
triumph was even
sweeter because it was
the second game the
Pios had won w1der
their new head coach,
Tom Smythe.
That night both old
and new students
danced the night away
to the sounds of
Don't talk with your mouth
full! James Benson tries his
hand at juggling. Students
both worked and played at the
Carnival, and fun was had by
all. student-al mnni dance.
The music of the sixties
kept everyone dancing
and on the floor.
The weekend was
wrapped up Sunday
with the Homecoming
Carnival, located on
the Odell Manor house
lawn. The sounds of
the Swipesy Ragtime
Band were carried
through the air as stu­
dents, alumni and
their children spent
the afternoon collect­
ing balloons, eating
cotton candy and win­
ning fun prizes.
-JH &JG
Oink! Oink! Mooooo! The off­
campus team tries to find part•
ners by making animal sounds
during the Dorm Olympics.
The team went on to tie with
Copeland for first place.
65 International Community
It took a year of plan-nary Lemptations to Lewis and Clark is
ning with representa- fellow sludents and definitely an "Inten1.a­
tives from twenty-four visitors, olhern chose tional Com1nunity."
countries to get this to partkipate in Lhe -MS
year's 24th Annual day's activities by Just
International Fair "being there."
ready. A large turnout as
For one day. Temple- well as numerous
ton College Center was "behind the scenes"
transformed into a people who spent
microcosm filled with many long hours in
good food, good times preparation helped to
... andmoregoodfoodl make this year's show
Almost every inter-one of the best!
national student (as Special thanks to
well as some Amert- this year's ISLC com­
cans with proud hen-rnittee under lhe skill­
tage) gotinvolved in the ful leadership of Car­
potpourri of activities roll Thong as president
in some way. While and Isa.mu Masuda as
some offered their culi-vice-president.
"And a one, and a two ... "
Representatives from the Arab
Nations entertain observers
with their percussive prowess.
66 Moh-Fatin Al Jallad samples
some foreign cuisine while
waiting to supply information
about Saudi Arabia. Ligia Ayala dances the night
away in the Latin America por­
tion of the International Week
grand finale. ,,, ,,,
"So far, I have five." Jae
Kyeung Kim and Richard Kim
begin counting the horde of
tickets gathered at the South
Korean food area. "Peace and an eggroll to
you." Jian He, Willy Ng, and
others enjoy authentic Chi­
nese food. "Want to buy an lnterna­
tlonal Week cap?" Rumi
Sando and Yuki Eguchi, mem­
bers of the publicity commit­
tee, take time out from their
busy schedules to ham it up for
the camera.
67 Even when the weather Is
questionable ( or typical for the
Pacific North wet), the Oregon
Coast is still fantastic.
The abundant waterways
throughout the Pacific North­
west offered water rats numer­
ous opportunities such as sea
kayaking on Puget Sound.
Many students took advantage
of the numerous river rafting
opportunities offered by Col­
lege Outdoors, like this trip
down the Klamath River.
68 Spring Break trips have be­
come increasingly popular and
the 1989 Owahyee Reservoir
trip was no exception.
The awesome power of
Mother Nature was observed
first-hand by this group visiting
Mt. St. Helens. Friends, Fun, and Fondue
Backpacking in the
sun. rafting the rapids,
campfires on the coasl,
chocolale fondue in a
snow eave-Lhese are
glimpses of adventures
w.ilh College Outdoors!
This has been a great
year; it has also been a
year of many transi­
tions, changes, new
people and new ideas.
We have had three
directors this year: fall
term Kelly Smith took a
leave of absence and
Joe Yuska from down the hall in Experimen- every once in a while to
tal College lllled his hips ranging from sea
spol and did a fantastic kayaking in Baja to
Job!!! Kelly returned to skiing in Vancouver.
College Outdoors win-Canada. Spring ten11
ter term. Unfortu- Elizabeth Wilson was
nately, it was his final our awesome direc­
term With us and now tor!!!! With all of these
he is having a great directors we have had a
time in the Alaskan wonderful staffi!! and
wilderness-WITHOUT great volunteers!!!
US! We remember him Despite all the transi­
for the five years he tions, College Out­
worked at College Out-doors has remained a
doors; building it up strong program with
from an organization many opportunities for
that did a few hikes everyone in the out-
After a long day of running the
rapids, these students relax in
the natural hot springs along
the Salmon River.
Long-time College Outdoors
director, Kelly Smith advises
fellow trippers during a week­
end in the snowy forest. doors regardless of
preVious experience.
The transilions,
changes and new faces
are slill coming, how­
ever. Along with the
annual NSO adven­
tures .in the summer,
we will be welcoming
our new director,
whomever that may be.
We offer her/him and
olher new faces our
support, excitement
and enthusiasm in the
adventures that await
us!!!!
69 Robert Biehn and Donna Miller
perform in the one-act play,
Sure Thing.
Sean Parker and Heather
Robison in Machinal.
Heidi VanSchoonhoven gets
dressed before going on
stage.
70 Jim Spivey, Mike Healey, and
Heidi VanSchoonhoven in You
Never Can Tell. John Ford gets ready to act. Elaine Epperson and Kari Kier­
nan in The Laundromat. Theatre Provides Entertainment
Fir Acres Theatre
provided a great deal of
entertainment for the
LC and Portland com­
munities throughout
the year. and offered
many students the
chance to become a
part of the mysterious
"world of the stage."
The main stage was
buoy each term with a
fu11-Iength perform­
nnce directed by the
facu1ty. Stephanie Ar-nord directed Euri­
pide'sThe Bacchae fall
term, while visiting
professor, Barbara
Bosch directed Sophie
Treadwell's Machinal
winler term. Loca.1 di­
redor Michael Griggs
directed Shaw's You
Never Can Tell sprtng
term.
The Black Box was perfonned throughout.
theyear. SeniorR. Ertc
Stone directed the full­
lenglh, modern play,
SITange Snow in the
Black Box spring term,
displaying one of the
most elaborate sets
that space has ever
seen. Fellow senior,
Joe Wachs wrote, pro­
duced. and directed a
just a busy With several multi-n1edia dance
student directed plays piece spring term as
and one-acts being well.
John Ford and David Morgan
in You Never Can Tell.
~
Laura Van Zee and Amy Nash
in Dos Lesbos. Darren Chotiner runs the lights
during a main stage show. The year ended with
the infamous Senior
Dinner Party, dwing
which senior's were
served dinner and were
entertained by fe11ow
thespians. Along With
the 1neal and the enter­
taiiunent, each sen1or
was provided a "Love
Slave" for the evening.
And, of course, the
event was held on the
maf.n stage.
Ann Flannigan, Sean Parker,
and Joe Wachs in Strange
Snow, performed spring term.
71 The student-organized Jazz
Ensemble performs behind
Odell Manor for their final con­
cert of the year.
Blow your horn wherever and
whenever you feel like it!
72 A Game Ian player warms-up in
preparation tor the group's
Spring performance.
The Wind Ensemble performs
outside on a beautiful spring
evening for their final concert. A patient Gamelan player
waits for the rest of the group to
set up. Music: An Integral Part of Life
lncredible talent.
Awe-inspiring playing.
Excellent faculty.
Where else but the
Music Department?
Almost any time of the
day one can go down­
slairs and hear lhe
cnns!anf. p~rf"P.d.ion nr
incredibly hard runs or
sensously developing
tone quality. Music is
an integral part of
everyone's life, from
jamming to songs on
the car stereo to exe­
cuting a flawless per­
formance of Bach's
Tacata and Fugue. It's
a gift that some are
blessed with in the
performance medium, while others are con­
tent to sit back and
enjoy.
Whether it's lean1ing
the finer points of elec­
tronic music cornposi­
Uon or finding out _just
who James P. Johnson
WHS, J-hP. M11sir. DP.part­
ment enlightens. One
only needs to attend
one concert to experi­
ence the culmination
of much time and prac­
tice that is put into a
performance; be it
Choir, Wind Ensemble,
Gamelan, Orchestra,
or the Jazz Band. Ex­
cellent musicians
abound throughout
the Music Depart1nent,
Arnen Rosenbaum, one of the
few double-reed players,
warms up before a concert. and many are boosted
by ever-friendly Den­
ice, the deparlment's
secretary.
Fulure landmark
musicians will gradu­
ate from LC and look
back, With fond re­
m em b ranc e at the
early morning Music
and Tonal Theory
classes and Will won­
der why those particu­
lar times were chosen
in the first place.
These will always re­
main part of life's un­
answered questions.
-JMG
Tom Pereyra displays his tal­
ent as part of the Percussion
Ensemble.
73 Black Culture and History Celebrated
Lewis and Clark stu- ~,0-N~i; dilling Lhe Black lo Lhe dents celebrated Black Fulure Week were per-
Hist01y Month with. a • formances by music
week-long series of groups Obo Addy and
events February 6-12, TO .:;'IT,,,,,.T,Z,P Kukrudu, Timesound,
culminntinginaBlack THE..,, u ~ u...-~ andJustUs,presenta-
J\lumn1 Reunion Week- tions by the Sojourner
end. Black to the Fu-was to celebrate lhe Lhe upporlw1ily lo ex-Truth Theatre Co., a
ture was a celebration achievements made by perience and appreci- film on racial stere­
of Black Hi.story Month Afro-Americans and to ate it. Because Black otypes, a Soul Food
which was sponsored educate the com.mu- Histmy Month is an dinner, a workshop for
by the campus organi- nity about Africa and event of great signifi- black high school stu­
zation Students United its culture, while also cance, we wanted to dents in coordination
for American Cultural celebrating a positive share it with the entire with Reed College, and
Awareness (SUACA) futureforBlackAmeri- community." said a Black Alumni Reun­
and the Alumni Asso-cans. "Black culture is Lamont Walton, presi-ion Weekend. -LW
ciation. The purpose of so rich, yet relatively dent of SUACA. Obo Addy pertoms with so-
Black to the Future few students have had Some of the activities journer Truth Theatre, Co.
74 A full-capacity crowd was stan­
dard for the presentations held
in the Council Chambers.
Senior Lisa Kaatz takes exten­
sive notes for the question
session after the lecture. Future Global Resources Discussed
Lewis and Clark
College's 27th annual
International Affairs
Symposium was held
May 15-17 and was a
great success. The
topic, Future Global
Resources, was dis­
cussed on three differ­
ent levels: environ­
mental issues; eco­
nomic issues; and po­
litcal/military issues. Several visilinR;
scholars and experts,
along with LC students
and faculty, added to
the diversity of speak­
ers. Petra Kelly, mem­
ber and spokesperson
for West Germany's
Green Party discussed
Appropriate Technol­
ogy and the Green
Revolution, while the
Vice-president of the U.S.S.R. 's Cosmonaut Arctic Fish and Wildlife
Association, Andrey
Kokoshin, spoke on
Space as a Resource:
Who Has the Rights to
the Stars? Other
speakers discussed
Development and
Human Resourses,
Exploration vs. Exploi­
tation: Strategic Min­
eral Battles, arid Oil
Production vs. Alaska/
Soviet Cosmonaut, Andrey
Kokoshin, presses his opinion
on an important point.
Petra Kelly, spokesperson for
West Germany's Green Party,
discusses Appropriate Tech­
nology and the Green Revolu­
tion. Protection.
As with all past sym­
posia, this one was cre­
ated, organized, and
implemented largely
by LC students. Alison
Wing was the Chair­
person for the event,
and several other stu­
dents served as com­
mittee chairpersons.
David Brown gives a presenta­
tion to a large crowd in the
Council Chambers.
75 S.I.S.C.A.P. Sponsors Symposium
This past year,
S.I.S.C.A.P. put to­
gether a symposium
Ui.led Central AI11e1ica:
Thoughl Behind the
Issues. The sympo­
sium fealured noted
au lhor and scholar
Noam Chomsky from
M.I.T., Medea Ben­
jamin. formerly with
Food First and noled
authority on develop­
ment issues, Alison
Acker, an author and
Stephen Ssenyonga from
Uganda was just one of sev­
eral Fulbright scholars to
speak at the Symposium.
New York artist, Faith Ring­
gold, discusses an issue with
Symposium director, Jane
Atkinson between presenta­
tions.
76 scholar on issues sur­
rounding the human
impact of conflict in
Central America, and a number of other par­
ticipants from the West
Coast.
S.I.S.C.A.P. financed the $10.000 sympo­
simn with assistance
from 16 independent
sources representing a
variety of organiza­
tions. In addition to
successfully engaging
1n the issues that the
Central American
people are forced to live
with, S.I.S.C.A.P. 's
symposium was a suc­
cessful non-institu­
tionalized and excl u­
sively student venture. ''Visons and Voices for Change''
In April. lhe Eighth
Annual Gender Stud­
ies Symposium titled
"Visions and Voices for
Change" got people on
campus talking about
issues of rape, homo­
phobia, identity poli­
tics, language and lit­
erature, and the inter­
action of race, class,
and gender.
The symposium
brought together such
diverse voices as June
Jordan, poet and pro­
fessor of won1en's
studies and Afro­
American studies;
Dale Spender, an Aus-tra Han feminist author
and literruy critic; and
Faith Ringgold, a New
York artist.
We also had a great
group of Fulbright
scholars this year, in­
cluding Rosella Ber­
nascone from Italy.
Nilgun Okur from Tur­
key, Stephen Ssen­
yonga from Uganda
and Roberto Vallarino
from Mexico. In addi­
tion, mar1y other par­
ticipants from other
areas or uniw~rsitles
were present, bringing
in fresh ideas.
But, as always, it
Students Amy Nash and Laura
Van Zee perform Dos Lesbos,
directed by Heidi VanSchoon­
hoven.
Fulbright Rosella Bernascone
from Italy, gives a !ecture in the
Council Chambers. was the student papers were for many people
that were the heaii of the highlight of the
the syn1posium. Stu-symposium. For many
dents presented lheir seniors, presenting
theses, class projecls, thetr work at the gen­
mate1ial gathered from der symposium was a
overseas and off-earn- way of sharing what
pus programs, or re-knowledge was gained
search done especially about gender issues
for the symposium. while at LC.
Many students pre-The Gender Studies
senled artistic works Sy mp o s i u n1 was
as well, ranging from planned ai1d organized
theatre pteces to jour-by the symposium
nal and poetry writings planning conunittee, a
and Visual arts exhib- core group of students.
its. faculty and staff,
The discussions that guided by ,Jane Atkin­
were sparked, both in son, Director of Gender
and out of the sessions, Studies. -MS
Mark Fellows was one of sev­
eral student presenters.
77 Throughout our journey along the pathway,
we will have opportunities to choose
from many diverse trails.
These trails allow us to
accumulate experiences
that build character and enrich our lives. ASLC Busy and Successful
The Associated Stu­
den Ls of Lewis and
Clark lASLC} were
busy as usual during
the 1988-89 year. One
of the most prominent
changes made by ASLC
was thF. remodeling of
the lounge to creale a
more inviting and com-
ASLC Budget and Finance
Committee Front row: Dena
Locke, Scott Pillar, Joe Yuska.
Second row: Shannon Ratliff,
Silvia Hernandez, Christi Fet­
row. Third row: Jennifer Frey,
JoAnn Hooker, David Miles,
Paul Weissman, Ken Kohn,
Gary Arkoff_
ASLC Executive Council
Front row: Jackson Shea,
Caroll Thong, Paul Weissman,
Mrs. April Gunther Pillar, Mrs.
Richard Lewis Pillar. Second
row.-Mrs. Mera Granberg Pil­
lar, Mrs. Vicki Jenkins Pillar,
Nikki Calvert, Mrs. Maria
Webster Pillar, Silvia Hernan­
dez, Christi Fetrow. Third row:
Rob Dilling, Jim Rudnick, Ken
Kohn, Scott Hahn, John Frost,
Wendy Rogers, Scott Pillar,
Joe Yuska.
80 fortable student space.
ASLC also played a key
role in bringing two
black South African
students to LC to
study:
The Budget and Fi­
nance Committee of
ASLC successfully
managed the $240,000 budgel, even if it did
take several "ex­
tended" meelings to
sort everything out.
The B&F Comrnillee
also rearranged lhe
charter process.
The Student Aca­
demic Affairs Board
(SAAB) gave out over $40,000 for student
research projects, to
bring visiting scholars
to campus. and to con­
ferences. Some noted
speakers brought to
campus were Noam
Chomsky and Jesse
Jackson. ISLC Open To All Students
ISLC is an organiza- trips. films, sports, selling food from each
tion designed to pro-dinners, tea-hours, cuunlry or culture.
mote interaction be-parties, and the An-Don't be discouraged
tween international nual International by the name of the or­
students and Ameri- Fair. In this fair, inter-garuzation; all Lewis
can students through national as well as and Clark College stu­
various cullural events American students put dents are welcome to
an.d activities. These on cultural event join ISLC. -CT
events included field shows and had booths
Christi Fetrow, Bart Brown,
and Jackson Shea participate
in an ASLC workshop/retreat. ISLC Committee Front row:
Wijaya Surya, Arya Hakim.
Back row: lsamu Masuda,
Njuguna Stanford, Susan
Strand, Caroll Thong, Rumi
Banda, Kardi Aliwarga, Teruyo
Nishiura, Fatin AI-Jallad, Yuki
Eguchi, lmran Saleem, Hajime
Kurehara, Yuko Maeda. Not
pictured: Oong-Soeb Cho.
81 KLC -An Experience in Noise
On the main floor of
Templeton College
Center, between the
Information Desk and
the Council Chambers,
exists a door. Your first
step over the threshold
resonates, filling the
air with vibrations,
sounding like a choir of
monks chanting. As
Anita Garlock gets another
record ready just before the
song playing runs out.
KLC Front row: Crispy, Jenny
Brown, Fozzie, Dana,
Frederick. Second row: Scot
Marana, Lawrence Holsworth,
Lance lnonya, Rich, Joe
Scuba. Third row: McMike,
Gustav, Megan. Fourth row:
Anita, Dave Anderson, David
Woodward, Corena B., Kristin
Rogers.
82 you continue down the
stairs, muaic ema­
nates from somewhere
below. WhP.n you
reach the bottom, your
curtosity gets the bP.st
of you and you fol1ow
the wafting tunes. You
see a rather small-­
normally smoke-filled­
-room. You hear either
DJ Carena Bahr plays a few
requests and personal favor­
ites during her show. good music distorted
and 111angled beyond
recognition. bad rnusic
(in which case the
qualily of lhe K-Mart
speal{ers duesn' L mat­
t.er,) or the mindless.
non sen sir.al pall.er or a
DJ.
Welcome to KLC.
With a staff of over 60 DJs this year, KLC of­
fered a wide variety of
n~usic and occasion­
ally just plain noise-­
making it a perfect
place to hang out.
Unless. of course,
you were allergic to
cigareUe smoke. -CW Yearbook Staff Small and Certifiable
The yearbook staff,
as usual, was quite
petite in size this past
year. The people that
were on staff, however,
were a dedicated,
hard-core, pseudo­
certifiable group who
did a fantastic job and
deserve a great deal of
appreciation.
With the editor-in­
chief. Andrea Ba 11,
gone on the Washing-ton, D.C. tiip fall term,
interim editor Serena
Cruz started the year­
book rolling. Faced
with a totally new con­
cept in yearbook pub­
lishing, the yearbook
staff attempted to
master the Yeartech
program. This pro­
gram allowed the staff
to do all of the layout
and copy writing on the
computers, which meanl less tedious
work for the staff, a
higher quality product,
and all at a lower cost.
Winter term saw the
book off and running,
with the cover and
color pages designed
and the first deadline
rapidly approaching.
After the initial
stumbles through the
Yeartech program, the
staff really started
Layout Editor Craig Coss
double checks a layout design
using the Yeartech program.
Janet Hohman works on iden­
tifying people in several photo­
graphs. moving.
Spring term saw two
huge deadlines and a
great deal of scram­
bling at the end of the
year. The book came
out the following Sep­
tember.
Sometimes we won­
dered how we ever got
this puppy to fly, but fly
it did. You're welcome.
Enjoy.
Edgard Garcia and Copy Edi­
tor Jeff Gonzales work to­
gether on a piece of copy.
"Please, no more deadlines. I
don't think I can take much
more of this." -Andrea Ball,
Editor-in-Chief
83 Student Journals and Organizations Provide
SUBMIT
To the will of . . .
. . . the LIT. REVIEW:
your love poems
hate poems
stories, photographs,
drawings; and
miscellaneous creative
thoughts.
We the editors
and our venerable staff
read and consider
argue and vote
over your work.
ENJOY IT.
It's free and
undeniably LC. Lit Review Clockwise from ter, S. Fish, Adrienne Benson, Barbara Lamb, David Brother­
/owe, right: Grant Lemke, Kristie Towell, Matt Healy, ton, Gillian Leichtig, Amanda
John Stacey, Gareth Bannis- Pete Curtis, Buddy Herrlinger, G. Moore, Edwin Lau.
The 88-89 Meridian more students dealing
staff consisted of some with more areas of the
of the top minds of the world. The size of the
Lewis and Clark Col­
lege community if not
the world. The staff of
volume seven of the
journal of in­
ternational relations
and cross-cultural per­
spectives took on the
difficult task of follow­
ing up the "First Place
With Honors" award
received by volume six
the year before.
The Meridian staff
expanded the size of
lhe journal to allow
more articles from
84 joun~al's distribution
was also increased.
For the first time in
four years the journal
also solicited for sub-
n1issions of art for pub­
lication in addition to
the traditional student
contributions of pa­
pers, articles, journals,
and interviews dealing
with cross-cultural
and international top­
ics. -KTS
The Meridian Front Row:
Alan Gollieb, Kevin Shields,
Rebecca Tucker, Noel
Johnson. Second Row:
James Monsebroten, Nico
Kamp, Harold Breitenstein,
Jakob Modeer, Tom Lamkin. Creative Outlets and Entertainment for L & C
During Fa 11 term
Students Organized
For Activibes was un­
der the leadership of
Jen Kerns and Tom
Cunningham. The
movie series, shoWing
feature films in the
Council Chambers
each weekend, was a
crowd pleaser. At the
beginning of the term,
SOFA assisted the LC
alumni in presenting
the Homecoming
Dance featuring
Salmon Dave, and
later that term co­
sponsered a dance
with KLC.
A new year brought
new leadership to
SOFA-Anne Barnes
and Jen Castle. It also
brought the Back to SOFA Front Row: Heather
Skillman, Beth Adkens, Chris
Michali. Second Row: Ken­
nera Mullin, Jen Castle, Anne
Barnes, Adrienne Hendricks.
Third Row: Chris Quinn, Mich­
elle Gall, John Kohler, Cather­
ine Denight. Not pictured:
Holly Bolane, Tom Brooks,
Chuck Dunn, Sam Fishen,
Robin Hammar, Silvia Hernan­
dez, Elly Kannamoci, Craig
Loring.
Reality Dance and
more moVies. Early
February witnessed
the lip-synch contest
sponsored by SAMS.
SAE, and SPE as well
as SOFA.
The big events of
Spring term were the
semi-formal on the
Stemwheeler and the
outdoor showing of The
Rocky Hon-or Picture
Show. Another Coffee
House and more mov­
ies were also enjoyed
Spring term.
The 1988-89 year
was a very active, fun,
and successful year for
SOFA. It brought ex­
citing activities to our
campus and a lot of fun
to SOFA members.
-JC 85 Student Groups Heighten Awareness
'I11e Oregon Student
Public Interest Group
lOSPlRG) is a state­
wide student run or­
ganization which con­
centrates its energy
towards three n1ain
public problem areas.
These areas are hun­
ger, envirorunental is­
sues and consumer
protection. OSPIRG is
a very politically active
organization whose
main goals are to cre­
ate legislation and lo
inform the public. or
issues that are of con­
cern to them. OSPIRG
has been on the Lewis
Sh1dcnts United for
American Cultural
Awareness, or SUACA,
is an organization de­
signed to meet the
needs and promote the
awareness of the mi­
nortty student popula­
tion at Lewis and Clark
College. The group,
which consists of ap­
proximately 30 stu­
dents. projects minor­
ity awareness tlu-ough
S.I.S.C.A.P. (Stu-
dents in Solidarity with
Central American
People) is a student or­
ganization committed
to keeping the Lewis
and Clark Community
informed and aware of
86 and Clark campus
since 1974 and this
year focused its ener­
gies on styrofoam ban.
recycling, hunger­
homelessness issues,
the Toxic Use Reduc­
tion campaign (TUR),
and in the fall, voter
registration. OSPIRG
brought to the campus
this year a forum for
student activism, a
national toxics expert,
a recycling symposium
and several h1.u1ger­
awareness events in­
cluding participation
in the National Hunger
Cleanup Campntgn.
the recugnilion of cul­
tural holidays and
support of ethnic mi­
norily poinls of view on
the campus.
SUACA is committed
to making the Lewis
and Clark environ­
ment one that lends
itself to the educa­
tional, social, and indi­
vidual development of
minority students.
SUACA provides a re-
ongoing Central
American issues.
As one of Lewis and
Clark College's largest
and most active or­
ganizations, S.I.S.­
C.A.P. bied to make
use of a variety of edu-OSPIRG has pro­
vided a means for col­
lege studenls Lu par­
ticipate in activities
that will give them both
valuable skills and an
opportunity to better
their community and
society in general.
Robin Hamman, leader
of the Hunger-Home­
lessness group at LC
said, "OSPIRG has
enabled me to be an
active student voice on
campus while still
being a responsible
citizen in a larger
arena.'' Portland
Mayor Bud Clark said,
source service and
sup port group for pres­
ent and incoming 111i­
nority students. It is a
formaJ body for ex­
pressing perspectives.
opinions, and relevant
minmity issues which
otherwise may not be
present at LC. The
group, open to all stu­
dents, worked with
other campus organi­
zations to include a
ca t1 onal acti vi lies
which promoted criti­
cal analysis and con­
structive action. Ulti­
mately our goals are to
promote the self-deter­
mination of the Central
American people and "OSPIRG has estab­
lished itself as the stu­
dent voice on public
policy issues. It is
because of OSPIRG
that citizens know that
students care about
consumer protection.
environmental preser­
vation, and social jus­
tice issues like hun­
ger."
This winter and
spring OSPIRG's big­
gest project was try1ng
to pass the TUR bill
which would greatly
reduce the use of toxic
chemicals by Oregon
indusbies. -NH
wider range of both
minority and non-mi­
nority students in its
activities, including
Cinco de Mayo, the
Spring Jam Dance,
and a cultural picnic
with the Hawaii Club,
as well as various
workshops promoting
cultural unity. -LW
n1ake Central and
Latin Ame1ican stud­
ies at Lewis and Clark
College a greater prior­
ity. -DM Log Staff Always Changing
The Pioneer Log, the articles were assigned were layout days in
student newspaper of and collected. The which four editors
Lewis and Clark, had a EditortaJ Board, con-frantically fought over
very busy and success- sisttng of the Editor-in- three Macs to produce
ful year. Under Lhe Chief, Managing Edi-their pages, often stay­
direcUon of Editor-in- tor, News, Fon1m, Fea-ing all hours of the
Chief Alison Baker, the tures, Sports, Photo night until the job was
always-changing staff Editors and the Adver- completed. The final
published 25 weekly tising manager met deadline was Thursday
issues. Tuesdays and dis-at 5 p.m., a day usually
Each week began cussed such topics as spent proofreading the
With all-staff meetings ideas for the staff edito-paper and making any
held Monday evenings, rial and whether the last-minute changes.
where the previous is-paper should be 8 or 12 Friday the issues hit
sue was critiqued and pages. Wednesdays the stands, a change
Staffer Cate Wilke re-works
some copy to meet a deadline. Raechelle Backus works on a
layout before it goes to press.
Editor-in-Chief Alison Baker
proofs some new copy. from last year's Thurs­
day circulalion date.
Although pressure
and slress dominated
the offices of the Log
(especially on Wednes­
days and Thursdays)
the Log staff did their
best to prepare a
weekly publication
high in journalistic
standards and quality.
Alice Nolan contemplates a
story before pasting it up.
87 Integrity
Says
it
All
r.AE Front Row: James Ben­
son. Second Row: Dave
Gresham, Darin Rand, Chris
Wester. Third Row: Jeff
Yacuk, Jeff Morgan, Bayard
Fox, Doug Bokoske, Marty
Bento, Mike Anders. Not Pic­
tured: Shawn Marshall, Mark
Weiss.
The term that most has developed a strong
adequately defines the band of friends thal
Sigma Alpha Epsilon desire to work together
Fraternity is integrity, and to have a good
and the Oregon Delta time. -CW
Chapter is run in such
a way that it exempli­
fies Ille very definition
of this word.
During lhe year the
Delta Chapter was
busy working on sev­
eral communily serv­
ice events such as, the
Diabetes Phone-A­
Thon, Special Olym­
pics, and Students
Against Multiple Scle­
rosis. Their more so­
cial events included a
retreat to Seaside and
numerous fun parties.
Overall, the Chapter
Ante up! Shawn Marshall,
Chris Wester and Tony Fowler
play a little poker on a retreat at
Seaside.
88 How 'bout a hug? Brothers
James Benson, Mike Allen and
Bayard Fox palling around. :E<l>E Front Row: Cody Cain,
Dave Weigel, Bilal Outub,
Todd Harmon. Second Row:
Tom Clancy, Shaun Yu, Tom
Pereyra, Tim Demmon, Jay
Lincoln, Adam Bigelsen. Third
Row: Aaron Riddle, Sam Pratt. What nice teeth you have!
Daniel Rothman and Sam
Pratt smile for the camera.
Too close for comfort. Broth­
ers Tom Pereyra, Sam Pratt,
Dave Weigel, Shaun Yu, Cody
Cain, Matt Healy and Daniel
Rothman huddle up during a
meeting.
Fourth Row: Kirk Kelly, An­
drew Altman, Chris Reich,
Jonathon Pont, Bud Young,
Matt Healy, Bill White. Fifth
Row: Matt Candler, Pete
Roozen, Norman Marshall,
Dave Jackson, Steve Riche-Hard Work and
Good Times
The Oregon Gamma
Chapter of Sigma PW
Epsilon began ils 32nd
year ai LC by retun11ng
to ihe Bombshelter 1n
Howard Hall after hav­
ing spent two years on
F'irst East in Platt Hall.
The fraternity spon­
sored three blood
drtves for the American
Red Cross. This
brought the fraternity
re~ognition for the sec­
ond consecutive year
for outstanding blood
collection by helping to
son, Jim Lewis, Jarrett
Roberts. Sixth Row: Rob
Jordshaugen, Daniel Roth­
man, Ben Selcow, Mark Mon­
frans. raise one-fifth of the
blood needed each day
for Northwestern Ore­
gon and Southwestern
Washington.
The Sig Eps also
sponsored many social
events. such as the
"Welcome to the
Jungle" party, their
annual Foo-Foo party
at I Ialloween, and the
Sp1ing Luau.
Hard work and good
times made 1988-89
anoiher banner year
for lhe Sig Eps. -JP
89 No one's journey through life will be
made in complete solitude.
From time to time travelers will band
together to share their common talents
and experiences. This enriches the lives
of all-from those who travel
down the path, to those one meets along
the way. College Sees Change In Leadership
How many colleges senrch for an acting
can claim to have had prestden I., and formed
Lhree different pres-a presidential search
idenl's in a one year committee. Dr. ,Joseph
period? Well. Lewis Blumel was selected as
and Clark is one of the Acting President.
them. President Blumel assumed his sen because he was fa­
miliar with the LC com­
munity. but was not di­
rectly involved in the
Lw-bulence on cam­
pu1:>.
While Dr. Blumel
James Gardner began duties on January 1 , wa1:> serving as Acting
his snbbatical on andcontinuedthrough Presidenloftheschool.
January 1, and offi-the end of June. Dr. the presidenUal search
cially retired from Lhe Blumel was on leave committee was busy
college on June 30. from Portland State interviewing appli­
President Gardner left University where he cants and bringing
the school in the midst served as a Distin- them to Portland to
of a great deal of con-guished Service Pro-visit the campus and
troversy and unrest. fessor. He was Presi-meet with the LC com-
With the announce- dent of PSU from 1974 munity. The comrnitte
ment of Gardner's im-lo 1986. Dr. Emanuel invited Dr. Michael
pending resignation, Rose, Chairman of the Mooney, deputy pro­
the Board of Tn1stees Board of Trustees. said vost of Columbia Uni­
immediately started its that Blume! was cho-versity, to be the next
Acting President Joseph Blumel
Appointed President Michael Mooney president of Lewis and
Clark College. Dr.
Mooney was received
wilh a standing ovation
during the convocation
ceremony held May 3
in the Agnes 11,lanagan
Chapel. As the new
presidenl of LC, Dr.
Mooney hegan his du­
ties on July 1, 1989.
It was a rocky year
filled with uncertain­
ties up in Odell Manor,
but after all was said
and done, it was just
another page in lhe
school's hislory.
President James Gardner
92 Deans Work Hard for LC Community
Clarence B. Davis,
Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, was
kept busy With his sev­
eral responsibilities
throughout the year.
As Dean, Davis ad­
ministered twenty-two
departments with over
one hundred faculty
members and instruc­
tors. and was respon­
sible for the Alhletic
Deparb.nenl. His other
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences Clarence Davis duties included evalu­
ating programs and
personnel, and the de­
velopment and admini­
slration of a budget of
approximately $12.5
m11lion.
Acting Dean of Slu-the school with mixed
dents Denise Thomp- feelings and that she
son left Lewis and would genuinely miss
Clark after working for the people here. The
the school for several best of luck to you al
years. She moved to Cedar Crest, Denise.
Allentown, Pa., to be
the Dean of Students
at Cedar Crest College.
Thompson mentioned
that she was leaving
Acting Dean of Students Den­
ise Thompson
93 Some often heard
quotes in the Financial
Aid Office:
"You mean I have to do
this every year?"
"My parents make a lot
of money -how do I
become independent?"
"Why can ·t you use the
same information from
last year?"
"What happens if I
don't pay back this
loan?"
Financial Aid Peons Starr
Muramaru, Judy Saling,
Manette Simpson, Jeannie
Flaig, Bonnie Wood, Jim Eddy.
94 Overheard in Lhe Busi­
ness qfflce:
"Where's my chec.k?"
"Is it Friday yet?''
"What's our account
number?"
''Thank you for your
timeless dedication to
the college."
"Where's Bramby?"
The ever-elusive and always
sought after Bramby Krakover. h Money Managers Tell All
:-.~·): -. ~ .. 1-li.'·~I . ,. r.-· .,
~ ~
1, -::.._ .. :·-.... ,. .• .. _
'i ,~ .L~• 'v.1 <-~--~~ ~~i'
J
Business Office Front row:
Heather Lang, Ena Eakin,
Rene Ormae-Jarmer. Second
row: Tom Lamkin, Sarah And the Ever-lovable
Cashier's office:
"The check's in the
mail.''
"My parents are sup­
posed to take care of
that!"
"How can I have a Lraf­
fic fine if I don't have a
car?"
"Library fine'? l never
go to the library!"
''"'@*)$#*@&*0@*#?!$#*!!!!!!"
Cashier's Office Annette
Caplinger, Pat Budahl, Joann
Nasburg .
Pozel. Third row: Rob Bress,
Nona Caldwell, Ed Kawasaki,
Carol Goggin, Joann Nasburg.
95 Templeton Services Provide Advice,
Ah, the Mail Room. bright colored pieces of sionally dread). ThP.
Thal little pocket of paper. A place Lo give Mail Room-a place to
sweet. elation found in as well as receive. A "reach out and touch
Templeton. The pro-place one visits wiLh someone" withoul
viders of good news. anticipation and ex-spending a fortune on
good laughs, bills, and pectation (and occas- phone bills.
Virginia Larson, the manager Greg Bear sells a fellow stud-
of the mail room. net a few stanps.
During the 1988-89 Infirmary also held
academic year, the ln-their Third Annual
firmary offered stu-AIDS symposium, with
dents much more than Dr. Craig S. Scott from
relief from the common the UniversityofWash­
cold. A cholesterol ington School of Medi­
screening, co-spon- cine as the speaker.
sored by ASLC and The Infirmary also kept
performed by Portland up-Lo-date by sub­
Adventist Hospital, of-scribing to a variety of
fered students, faculty, health literature. TWs
and staff the opportu- provided the Infirmary
nity to have their cho-with current health
lesterol levels checked information and as­
at a low price. Approxi- sisted the Infirmary in
mately 125 people par-it's diagnoses. and The Infirmary Ann Whiting,
ticipated in the first provided students with Audrey Hiatt, Joanne Ulrich.
year the Infirmary of-the best possible serv-
fered this service. As ice.
with past years, the
96 Information, Assistance and Mail
One of lhe goals lhe opportun11y to meet discuss. There were to have it signed by the
Bookstore sel for ilself and listen to a variety also cxerpts who read author. The bookstore
this year wa8 lo "be-of au th ors whose from their work. One prided itself in "inler­
come more than a works were featured in such guest was Ben-grating itself into the
place to go and spend the Bookstore. Begin-jamin Hoff, the author intellectual mission of
money," said store ningwinterterm, every ofTheTao of Pooh. The the college" and was
manager Tim Swain. Friday afternoon a dif-informal gatherings welcomed as it took a
The Bookstore, besides ferent author was in-were open to staff, fac-larger role in the cam­
offering the necessities vited to visit the Book-ulty and students. and pus as a whole.
such as pens, paper store and speak about those who had pur-
and textbooks, ex-theirbook, orwhatever chased the book were
tended to students the subject they wished to given the opportunity
Student Leslie Kerth rear­
ranges the information board
while on duty at the Info Desk. Jennifer Sauer mans the
phones at the Info Desk. The island of sanity
in the maze of Temple­
ton College Center was
the Information desk.
Also a hub of activity,
the Info desk was
manned until 11 pm
every night to answer
vital questions from on
and off campus. Ques­
tions ranged from di­
rections to the Manor
House or the Thayer Shawna Reed and Lorraine
Votruba buy back student's
textbooks at the end of the
term.
rooms to a person call­
ing for an. on-campus
extension of a friend in
Copeland ... but they
didn't know their
friend's last name. The
Information desk will
be remembered as the
place that could give
you the answer to al­
most anything.
97 Sociology/ Anthropology
Wilh over 50 de-tions for his trip to
dared majors, the So-West Af1ica in 1989-
ciology / Anthropology 90, Jane Atkinson was
department continued busy running the Gen­
to grow more than ever der Studies program
this past year. and symposium.
While Dick Adams Bob Goldman taught
worked on prepara- his ever increasingly
98 Jane Atkinson
Associate Professor Bob Goldman
Associate Professor
Dick Adams
Associate Professor popular Ame1ican Ad­
vertising and the Sci­
ence of Signs as an
Advanced Inquiry
course. Bob describes
the course as "setting
students on their ear,
and then back on their feet again."
The department wel­
comed Cheikh lnbua­
hima Niang from Sene­
gal who taught several
courses and added to
the rich va1iety of the
department. Psychology
Psychology empha- definitely an allure to in.g and research activ­
sizes the study of be-the field of Psychology: ity-particularly re­
havior within the con-67% of the entire un-search that allows slu­
text of mental, psycho- dergraduatc student dent participation. It is
logical, and environ- bodytookPsych 101. A no surprise thal
mental factors. To large measure of its classes were filled and
supply students with a popularity can be at-oft.en closed lung before
solid foundation in tributed to the callee- registration is through.
psychology, an eclectic tive strength of the fac-
approach was taken by ulty and their comn1it- Don Batten
the faculty. There was ment to quality teach- Professor
Nancy King Hunt
Assistant Professor
Glenn Meyer • Associate Professor
Tom Schoeneman • Associate Professor
99 Foreign Languages and Literatures
There was a great
deal of excilement. in
McAf ee Hou8e during
lhe pasl year.
Lewis and Clark's
Departmenl uf Lan­
guages and Literatures
experienced a rtse in
the interest of foreign
languages- -especially
in the Slavic and Ori-
Mme. Aas-Rouxparis
Assistant Professor ental languages. This
was evident Fall term,
when more students
enrolled in first year
Japanese and Russian
lhan beginning French
and German.
The prev1ous sum­
mer, six. of the McAfee
House faculty partici­
pated in a workshop to
Lloyd Hulse
Professor become certified in a phrases and conversa­
new testing method tional abilities). Gram­
known as Oral Profi-mar is important when
ciency Testing. In-speaking a language.
stead of testing finite but more important is
amounts of material the speaker's ability to
(i.e. lhe conlenls of communicale wilh lhe
Chapter 6), it. deter-listener.
mJ_nes what students
can do with the lan-Anton Andereggen
guage (i.e. coherent Professor
Dinah Dodds -Professor
Winnifred Fisher
Lecturer Annette Kux
Teaching Assistant
100 Wendy Woodrich
Assistant Professor Peter Christenson -Associate Professor -with Nina Angelica. Communications
Comm uni cations,
the Department re­
sponsible for the Pio­
neer Log, KLC radio
and the Forensics As­
sociation. Split into
three divisions -Inter­
personal and Organ­
izational Comn1unica­
tions; Mass media; and
Public Advocacy and
Rhetoric -the Commu­
nications department
touched every part of
campus in one way or
another.
Stuart Kaplan -Associate Professor
Steve Hunt -Associate Professor
101 The past year was an
acUve one for the His­
tory department.
Whtle the more than
seventy declared His­
tory majors sweated
out their Historical Ma­
terials projects and
Senior Seminar pa­
pers, Dr. Barlow was
continuing his studies
of the Zhuang (a Thru
speaking people) on a
Fulbright scholarship.
While continuing its
search for a Colonial
102 History
An1erican and
Women's History fac­
ully member, Larry
Lipin and Ed Malin
were broughl in as vis­
iting professors Lo help
ease the teaching load.
The newly elected
president of the col­
lege, Dr. Mooney, was
granted a tenured po­
sition in the depart­
ment in the area of
Philosophical History.
Each term, the His­
tory department pub-
Henry Bair
Professor lished it's newsletter,
"On the Trail of Lewis
and Clark," and had its
lradilional Pot.luck
dinners.
The History depart­
menl's 26lh annual
Throckmorton Leclure
was presented by Tho­
mas Brady who spoke
on "Empire's Revenge:
Germany and the West
in the Rise of Modern
Europe."
Catherine Clay
Lecturer
Larry Lipin -Visiting Instructor Ed Malin -Visiting Lecturer International
Affairs
The International than forty senior
Affau.·s department-a theses this year.
name synonymous The 27th annual In
with LeWis and Clark ternational Affairs
College. Symposiun1 wai:; held
One of the most spring term, the Lopic
popular majors on being r'uture Global
eampus, the IA depart- Resources. Held over
ment continued to three days, the main
have high enrollment topics included Envi­
numbers in its intro-ronrnental Issues, Eco­
ductory level classes, numic Issues, and Po­
and produced more lilieaJ/Mflitary Issues.
Richard Spielman
Assistant Professor
Richard Peck -Professor
Bob Mandel -Professor
103 Religious Studies
The Religious Stud-social framework that
ies program was de-enabled students to
signed to reflect its understand the con-'
place as a humanities text out of which the
discipline. It shared traditions arose. Criti­
Lhe methods of histort- cal analysis of religious
ography. literary c1iti-ethics is central to this
cism, and the social discipline and places it
sciences LhaL are used at the heart of the lib­
to get at questions of eraleducationtowhich
meaning and practice lhe College is co1m11it­
in social/ cuJtural con-led.
texts. It was taughl _____ K_a_t-hl-ee_n_E_r-ndl
with-inahistorkaJ and Assistant Professor
Howard Summers -Visiting Assistant Professor Dick Rohrbaugh -Professor
Mark Valeri -Assistant Professor
104 ~~"1"'""11--The English deparl­
ment this year: heavy
paiticipation by stu­
dents and faculty in
the Gender Studies
Symposium, readings
by such dislinguished
poels as Philip LeVine
and Morton Marcus,
and prizes awarded to
department members.
Dorothy Berkson's
essay, "Born in Differ­
ent Nations: Margaret
Fuller and Ralph
Waldo Emerson," re­
ceived the Jai1e Baker-English
man Award for the best
published article on
feminism.
A poem by Vern
Rutsala, "Travelling
One Way," was given
the Carolyn Kizer Po­
etry Prize.
John Callahan had
several essays pub­
lished in ai1thologies;
gave talks across the
country; and his 1nost
recent book. Jn the Afri­
can-Ame,ican Grain:
1he Pursuit of Voice in
Twentielh-Cenlury Black Fiction, was fa­
vorably reviewed in
many journals.
Laurie Finke co-ed­
ited Literary Criticism
an.d Theory and pub­
lished several articles.
Kristi WHliams pre­
sen led a paper at the
HiJlsboro Library and
wrote the program es­
say for the New Rose
Theatre's production of
A Christmas Carol.
Steve Knox -Professor
Dorothy Berkson -Associate Professor Vern Rutsala -Professor
105 Political Science
Just when you
th.ought it was safe to
take Political Science:
The senior thesis re­
quirernen L relurned.
Outside U.S. Govern­
ment 101, the n1ost
popular courses in the
department were Com­
parative Political Sys­
tems, Urban and
State, Constitutional
Law, and Judicial Poli­
tics. Students were
encouraged by prof es­
sors to take advantage
of the internships the
department scheduled
with public and private
agencies in the Port­
land community.
106 William 0. Lewis
Associate Professor
Curtis Johnson
Associate Professor Economics
It is widely under­
stood among academic
circles that there is a
direct correlation be­
tween the number of
dogs on campus and
the intellectuaJ ability
of students. The
Econmics DepartmP.nt
has six dogs of their
own who grace their
hallway. Need we say
more?
Jim Grant
Assistant Professor
Kevin Furey
Professor -1
Gus Mattersdorff
Professor
107 Business and Administrative
Studies
Bear and bull mar­
ket. blue chips, NYSE,
profits. losses, in-the­
red, hedging, fiscal, li­
quidity, revenue, sales,
the SEC, truces, NLRB,
nel, gross, option:
terms every business
major should be asso­
ciated with.
108 In order to prepare croeconorn.ics, an.d sta­
for the fast-paced lislics. The payoff
world of Big Business, could result in: a sub­
students involved 1n scriplion lo the Wall
the Business and Ad-StreetJournal, atleast
ministrative Studies $50,000 a year, and
major took such just enough money in
courses as: econom- the New York Stock
ics. accow1.ting, behav- Exchange to yield a
ioral science, mi-nice dividend at the
James S. Russell
Associate Professor
Richard 8. Polley
Associate Professor end of the fiscal year­
maybe even enough to
payoff your accounts
payable.
The BAS depart­
ment: certainly a fixed
asset at LC.
Monica D. Gerbing
Assistant Professor
Phillip Senatra
Associate Professor Teacher Education Program
Techntca lly, the Studies, the Teacher tional arena.
"Eduealion" depart- Education Program Just how qualified
menl. no longer CA.ists combined the Lradition arc the teachers thai
at Lewis and Clark oftheliberaJ ar1switha come out of th.is pru­
Collcgc. However, the program or study and grain? The curricu­
Teacher Education praelice in profcs- lum includes hislori
Program (the offspring sional educ.ation. cal, philosophical,
of the Education de-The philosophy of and ethical founda
partment) was still ihe progrflm has been tions of edueuLion;
going strong through- lo develop educators child and adolescent
out the 1988-89 year. who are thoughtful de-development and
Pari of the Graduate cision makers and learning; language
School of Professional leaders in the educa- and literacy; curricu-lum and research de­
sign; and modern
Leaching methods; t.o
name just a few
courses.
Why all the hard
work to become a
teacher? On their
shoulders lie U1e re­
sponsibility to educate
future generations,
and influence lhe
course of the world.
Front row. Christa Winter -Assistant Professor, Carol Witherell -Associate Professor, Glenellen Pace -Associate Professor,
Ruth Hubbard -Assistant Professor.
Back row. Jim Wallace -Professor, Celeste Brody -Assistant Professor, Kip Ault -Associate Professor, Carol Cooper -Place­
ment Director.
109 Theatre
Euripides, Trcadwe11
and Shaw. These were
just three of the play­
writes whose works
were perf omed by the
Theatre department
this past year. But the
department not only
presented plays, it also
offered many non-the­
atrical types the
chance to experiment
In thealre and to study
different aspects of the
"world of the stage."
Acting Departrnenl
Chair, Stephanie Ar­
nold, combined her
interest in feminist and
gender issues With her
theatre classes.
John Gerth kept the
ball rolling on the tech­
nical side of Fir Acres
Theatre. Using card­
board, egg cartons and
a bit of paint. John and
U1e T-lab crew de­
signed elaborate sets
for I.he departn1ent's
productions.
Barbara Bosch was
the visiting assistant
professor while Edgar
Reynolds was on sab­
batical. Barbara di­
rected the Main Stage
production winter
term, Machinal.
110 John Gerth • Assistant Professor, Barbara Bosch -Visiting Assistant Professor,
Stephanie Arnold, Associate Professor The Art department
was busy and creative
as usual this year. The
opening of the Norman
Paasche Room pro­
vided a much needed
gallery for students
and faculty alike. One­
person and group ex­
hibits by studenls in­
spired gallery visitors Art
throughout the year,
and the faculty exhil.J­
itcd in the space in the
Spring.
The artist-in-resi­
dence's greenhouse
studio was tom down
to make room for a new
raku plaza. The pro­
ceeds lo build the raku
kiln came from the Frank Normandin
mP-mori.al fund.
A fund raiser called
"The Souper Bowl"
generated money to
begin constiuction on
a new studio for the
artist-in-residence.
Those in attendance
chose their own bowl
from a selection of over
Bruce West -Artist-in-Residence Frank Chance -Assistant Professor 500 hand made bowls,
consumed delicious
soups, breads and
wine and took their
beautiful bowl home.
The event took place on
a rainy Aprtl 1st-per­
fect for a warm bowl of
SOUP.
Robert Miller -Visiting Artist
Phyllis Yes -Professor
John Meza -Visiting Professor
111 The Music Depait­
mcnt: servingthededi­
cated music major as
well as students from
other disciplines.
Many scholarships
were meted out this
year to reward incom­
ing students for their
diligent hours of prac­
tice. As one depart­
ment member put it,
"In n1y 15 years at Le-
Peter Ellefson -Instructor
112 Music
wis and Clark, I've
rarely seen a year in
which the level of ac­
complishment ... was
so high."
The departmen L also
offered classes to nun­
majors, thereby giving
everyone the opportu­
nity to gain a better
understanding and
appreciation for music.
Edith Kilbuck -Professor
Vince McDermott -Professor
Dave Becker
Director of Bands & Lecturer William Rottschaeter -Associate Professor
Clayton Morgareidge -Associate Professor Philosophy
Curiosity, self-ex­
an1ination, under­
standing the world and
ourselves: all are hall­
marks of the field of
Philosophy. /\. chal­
lenging field in which
one does not find the
answers in the back of
n book. It is an exercise
in thought and con­
templation.
As was noted by an erstwhile graduate.
"No, the answers were
not out there waiting to
be plucked like ripened
fnlit in the orchard. So
much of the pleasure
was to be found in
working with class­
mates and pro1essors
to understand lhe
multiplicity of dimen­
sions to the questions
being raised."
Sevin Hirschbein -Associate Professor
Art Luther -Visiting Professor
113 Mathematics
The Mathematics
department was alive
and well in its home in
Albany Quadrangle.
Students worked on
their assignments at
the long table outside
the faculiy offices. As
always, the depart­
ment involved a tight­
knit group of people
who worked hard to
complete their course­
work.
Being a relatively
small department had
nothing to do with the
quality of the faculty,
Harvey Schmidt, Jr.
Professor
114 students, or curricu­
lun1. The coursework
re111ained 1igorous and
Lbe standards for
achievement contin­
ued to be high. Every
student was expected
to demonstrate a real
grasp of what was
taught. Faculty mem­
bers continually pro­
vided leadership and
support, but it was
always the student's
responsibility to de­
velop a commitment
and produce results.
Annis Bleeke
Director of Math Skills Center
Roger Nelsen
Professor
Gregory Fredricks
Associate Professor Deborah Lycan -Assistant Professor
Don McKenzie -Professor Biology
The Biology depart­
menl was active in
many ways this past
year. A portion of the
Murdock Grant re­
ceived by the college
was used to enhance
research facilities for
faculty and equipment
for students.
The department also
sponsored a syi11po­
sium Fall term entiUed
"Our Genetic Selves:
Ilow Much Can and Do We Wish to Knov.r?"
The symposium, along
with several course of­
ferings, contributed to
the Science, Technol­
ogy and Values portion
of the school's mission
statement.
The newest addition
to the department was
the installation of a
chapter of the national
biological honor sod
ety, T1; Beta.
Michael Flower -Visiting Associate Professor
115 Chemistry
"A science that deals
with the composition,
structure, and proper­
ties of subs Lances and
with the transforma­
tions that they un­
dergo."
The Chemistry De­
partment recently re­
ceived a grant from the
National Science
Foundation to pur­
chase a Fourier Trans­
form Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Spectrome­
ter system to be used
116 not only in ongoing
research but also in a
number of develop-
111 en ta l student
courses. (The evaluat­
ors for the NSF were
impressed with the
College's policy of in­
volving students in sci­
entific research.)
The reaction of the
Chemistry departn1ent
to the grant? Equal
and opposite to the
pressure of the evalu­
ations, of course!
Richard Bettega
Visiting Assosiate Professor -... ----...
Curtis Keedy -Professor
Bill Randall -Professor
Janis Lochner -Associate Professor Robert Deery -Professor Physics
Physics. To the un­
initiated, it appears to
be the fuWe attempt to
uninlelligibly explain
why things don't work.
To those that under­
stand this fundamen-
tal science, it is an es­
sential discipline deal­
ing with space, time,
force and matter,
standing as one of the
greatest intellectual
achievements of man­
kind, as well as provid­
ing a body of know!-
Herschel Snodgrass -Associate
Professor
John Abele -Professor edge and a foundation
for all sciences. Either
way you look at it,
physics lies at the
heart of eve1y solid sci­
ence education.
Recent gran.ts as well
as a top notch faculty
engaged in collabora­
tive research with stu­
dents places the Lewis
and Clark Physics de­
partment in a position
to attract and keep stu­
dents of exceptional
quality.
117 Computer Science
Contrary Lo popular
belief, the languageo of
tomorrow are nol Eng­
lish, Russian, Span­
ish, and Japanese.
They are, instead,
DASIC, FORTRAN,
COBOL, and Assembly
Language: the lan­
guages of computers.
Students who en­
rolled in Computer Sci­
ence courses were able
to sample some or all of
these languages out-1ight. Alongwith utiliz­
ing the now common­
place Apple Macintosh
computers, both IBM's
and a VAX 11/780
were available to stu­
dents working in such
areas as.L\.rtif1cia1 Intel­
ligence and Higher
Mathematics.
Roger Kornfein
Assistant Professor
David Cummins
Associate Professor
118 Health & Physical Education
The Hea Ith and the HPE Department. CoJlege, and on the
Physical Education Wilson coached such many students and
Deparlment. One of sports as wrestling. athletesthathchastu­
lhe most significant baseball. football, and tored.
changes to occur this golf. ln 1972, Wilson Like Wilson. Dean
year was the retire- became lhe Director of Sempert has had a long
ment of two faculty AthleUcs, n position he and remarkable career
members: Fred Wilson has held unW this past at LC. Sempert joined
and Dean Sempert. year. the HPE staff in 1963
Fred Wilson has Fred Wilson's enthu- as the men's varsity
been teaching and siasm for LC and for life basketball coach, as­
coaching at Lewis and in general has made a sistant athletic direc­
Clark since 1957. very positive mark on tor and as an associate
DuriI1g his 31 years in the programs at the professor.
Coach Greg Lord Virginia Neal
Coach Jerry Gatto -Instructor Professor Coach Tom Smythe
Head Football Coach
Fred Wilson
Professor
Coach Chuck Solberg
Instructor During his 25 years
at LC, Coach Sempert
gained the high respect
of coaches at all levels
for lhe integrity and
sportsmanship that
were trademarks of his
program. And, of
course, who will ever
forget his recitation
concerning the game of
golf?
Gary Emblen
Associate Professor
Dean Sempert
Associate Professor
119 Many pathways will intersect on the field of competition,
where fellow travelers test their areas of expertise against
one another. Many on these contests
are not won by brute force, however.
Victory is awarded most often to those who have the greatest
skill, desire, and confidence to succeed. ~
~
~ Althoug;h Lhe Lewis Individually. the
and Clark football team had several
team finished the sea-strong performances
son with a record of 2-as Mike Fanger, Jack
7, 1989 was a year in Becraft, Tom Snider,
which the team Dan Wilson, Alan
showed a lot of prom- Gilbert, andJohnJeub
ise. were named to the All-
'n1e Pios began the Conference team. -JR
year with a pair of im-
pressive wins over
Simon Fraser and
Eastern Oregon. but
theywere decimated by
injuries. Even though
they had Lrouble find­
Ing enough healthy
bodies lo fill I.he unif­
forrns, lhe Pios man­
aged to play compeU­
tively against many of
the larger schools in
the conference. In fact,
the 1989 campaign
proved to be a large im­
provement over the
previous year.
Much of the credit for
the improvement be­
longs to first year
coach Tom Smythe,
who led Lakeridge High
School to a state title in
his final season.
Coach Smythe, in an
effort to continue his
winning ways on Pala­
tine Hill, recruited sev­
eral quality freshmen
and created an aura of
excitement about the
game of football that
had been lacking in
previous years.
Double coverage. A Pio
makes a near impossible catch
during the Homecoming
Game. The Pios went on the
win the game 35-21.
122 Tackled! A fighting Pio goes
down under Eastern Oregon's
tight defense. Aura of Excitement Returns
The Pio Gridmen Front Row;
Paul Tafoya, Mark Caine,
Jerry Walker, Tim McNall.
Second Row: Doug Mootz,
Zan Kosoff, Mike Fanger, Dan
Ruhl, Chris Martin, Steve Gel­
har, Jack Becraft, Jason Phil-lips, Mike Walsh, Bob Nien­
dorf, Pat Basso. Third Row:
Alan Gilbert, Robert Sitsler,
Louis Lazoda, Brent Pavlicek,
Jim Majesky, Craig Nelson,
Mike Held, Chris Cook, Mike
Palelek, Eric Harvey, Marty Here's the plan. Coach Lord
gives his gridmen a pep talk
during a time out. Part of the
Pio's improved success was
attributed to the coaches.
Bento, John Telesmanich,
Mark Weiss. Fourth Row: Joe
Backus, Scott Jollo, Steve
Stebbins, Paul John, Bob
Patzke, Greg Peoples, Greg
Noble, Cameron Shayegi,
Mike Anders, Ken Walden, Got it! Number 20, Jason
Phillips, catches the ball during
a home game. The Pios ended
their season with a 2-7 record.
Dan Goodwin, Dave Kelley.
Fifth Row: Tony Fowler,
George Giese, Tom Snider,
David Owen, Paul Hansen,
Scott Heater, Dan Wilson,
John Jeub, Scott Spendlove,
Don Graves, Ben Southwick.
123 What's the strategy? The
Lady Pio Spikers gather
around their coaches during a
break between games.
Spike ill Amy Bolger spikes
the ball during a home game.
124 V
Way to go! The Ladies con­
gratulate themselves on a
successful block. -
Concentration. Senior Starla
McCauley prepares to serve
the ball. ..
-Lady Pios End Season Undefeated
The 1988-89 Volley­
ba11 team expe1ienced
an incredible amount
of growing and explor­
ing through the sea­
son. Playing in their
fifth straight North­
west Conference of In­
dependent Colleges
Champio"nship, the
Lady Pios were made up of a team of positive
atttit.udes and guts.
Working as a team
unit, they played their
hearts out, and fin­
ished With an unde­
feated conference rec­
ord of 12-0. Under the
leadership of seniors
Amy Bolger and Kathy
Copple, who were both
The Lady Pios First Row: Row: Jill Saling, Julie Rierson,
Barbie Yunkherr, Ena Eakin, Amy Bolger, Kathy Dixon.
Gretchen Kloppel. Second Third Row: Starla McCauley, named to the All-Tour­
nament and All-Dis­
trict teams, and the
powerful play of senior
Starla Maccauley, the
Lady Pios dominated
play.
The team credited
coach Jim Kirby for
shoWing them what the
term "competition" re-
Lisa Gibson, Kathy Copple,
Joann Gilligan, Joelle Beck.
Fourth .9ow: Head Coach Jim ally meant. The
women hosted the
NAIA District II tourna­
ment in Pamplin
Sports Center, but
ended With a disap­
pointment when they
finished second to
Western Oregon State
College in the Champi­
onship game. -JH
Kirby, Stephanie Lewis, Asst.
Coach Bob Hildahl. ,.
125 Three Pies converge on the
ball to support goalie Corleigh
Stixrud, as their opponents try
to score.
Men's Soccer Front row:
Khalid Al Nowais, John Porter,
Todd Eaton, Ben Selcow, Adel
Al Nowais. Second row: Chris
Germano, Jim Drake, Kevin
126 Fletcher, Rick LeFaivre, Cor­
leigh Stixrud, Chris Pope,
Brian Josepher, Mike Bazem­
ore. Third row: Coach Hans
Middlehoven, Jameson Rear, Joe Morelock, Ted Savage,
Rob Mallard, Andre Kohler,
Todd Lorber, Tarquin Van
Slyke, Franco. Men's Season Record Disappointing
The Men's Soccer the season was not as great deal of skill and
team ended their sea-good as their final technique throughout
son with on a positive game's score. The Pius the season. Junior
note with a shut out ended the season with Kevtn Fletcher was a
victory over Oregon a record of 1-l 3-3. strong forward and
State, 4-0. Unfortu- Despite a poor record, scored many of the
nately, their record for the team showed a goals for the Pios.
Pio Brian Josepher comes
down with an opponent after
battling for the ball. Pio Jim Drake gets ready to
pass to Brian Josepher under
some heavy defense.
Goalie Corleigh Stixrud puts
the ball back into action during
a home game.
127 Women's Soccer: Kari
"Sheep" Croco, Kate ''The
Great" Peterson, Julie "Gus"
Oiebenow, Lisa "Bunny·
Fritsch(er). Heidi "Mario"
Urstad, Marcia "Betty" Rey•
nolds, Anna "Julia" Foster,
Justine "The Terminator/
Dunkin"' Seavey, Erin Th­
ompson (assistant coach),
Lisa "Hutch" Hutchins, Jen
Pockell, Tonya "Minnie"
Kocher, Marta Lou Knutson,
Sarah Pozel, Mia Rubow, Nuri
Johnson. Not pictured: Tricia
Johnson, Julie Rademacher,
Amy "Gus" Brooks (coach).
128 Ready for· anything, the Lady
Pia's offense races after the
ball during a home game.
After some heavy action
around the goal, the Lady Pia's
set up their defense. Enthusiasm High Despite Injuries
The Women's Pio
Soccer team, led by
first-year Head Coach
Amy Brooks, finished
their season with a fi­
nal record of 1-14. The
Lady Pio's level of en­
thusiasm remained
high throughout the
season despite the rec­
ord and a long list of in­
juries whic.h plagued
lhe Learn and limited Lheir perfonnancc.
Although they had a
frustrating season
working against them,
the three seniors for
the team-Anna Fos­
ter, Marcia Reynolds,
and Heidi Urstad­
provided strong leader­
ship and team spirit to
the team as co-cap­
tains and veteran play­
ers. The highlight of the season for Lhis Players along with
young team was their Urstad. As the Most
much-deserved 3-0 Improved Players, the
victory over Northwest Pio team chose fresh­
Nazarene College. men Nuri Johnsen and
Foster and sopho- Marta Knutson.
more Lisa Hutchins Overall, Coach
were selected by their Brooks saw the season
teammates as the Most as a building year and
Valuable Players for looks forward to a
the season. Foster was strong turnoul next
also chosen as one of year.
ihe Most Inspirational
Pio huddle-"Rough, Tough
and in the Buff!" Marcia Reynolds fights her
way to the goal against a tough
defense.
129 130 Runner Dixie Khadem-Ghaein
works hard during a grueling
race.
LC Cross Country Team
Front row: Paula Williams,
Dixie Khadem-Ghaein. Sec­
ond row: Kathy Mitchelmore,
Laurie Geff ner, Beth Pratt,
Kari Larsen, Elizabeth Ingram.
Third row: Erica Schaefer,
Brian Vaughan, Craig Loring,
Coach Fix, Asst. Coach Jill,
Gary Ellis, Willy Franklin, Brett
Pull. Not pictured: Bob Harris. Season Completed in Style
"Sanctus Pios No­
bis!" shouted the Cross
Country team before
the gun cracked and
the race began. The
Latin phrase ("holy
Pios we"}, helped boost
team spirit and out­
psych the opposition
before each competi­
tion during the 1988
season. Once the gun
was fired and the sig­
nal to run was heard.
coach David Fix
watched his sn1all
group spring into ac­
tion.
The women's Learn,
led by team captain
Kathy Mitchelmore,
Senior Kathy Mitchelmore
races towards the finish during
a home meet. made progress at each
race. Despite running­
related injuries. indi­
viduals excelled. Sen­
ior Kari Larsen, an out­
standing sprinter in
track, displayed her
endurance in cross­
country. An oulsi.and­
ing effort was al.so
given by freshmen
Dixie Khadem-Ghaein,
Lori Geffner, Reth
Prall, and others.
The men's team
battled opponents
twice its size. Ham­
pered by 1njuries and
low freshman turn­
out, only four men
competed in most of the races. Despite lhe
problems, a few noble
performances were
made by senior Bob
Harris. Unable to
complete the season
due to a trip to Wash­
ington DC, Bob hopes
to make 1989 his best
year. Respectable per­
formances were made
in the 8000 meter NCIC
district meet by sopho­
mores Gary Ellis and
William Franklin, jw1-
ior Brian Vaughan.
and freshmen Brett
Pull and Craig Loring.
Of all the runners,
Kathy Mitchehnore's
performance was U1e
Pio Gary Ellis concentrates on
keeping a steady pace for the
duration of the race. most inspiring. Lead­
ing by example, she
placed in the top five in
the 5000 meter NCIC
and district meets, and
completed the season
with an outstanding
finish at the NCAA
Championships in St.
Louis, Missowi.
To keep morale high,
the teain shared a pizza
dinner ·with the coach
and a pancake break­
fast with team member
Blian Vaughan. Small
in size, tough in mind,
ai1d warm in heart, the
1988 cross country
learn completed the
season in style. -BP
131 Junior Ian Gee shoots a free
throw while the rest of the Pios
look for a rebound. Senior John Potter goes for
two under heavy defense.
Mark Fortin tips off for the Pio­
neers during a home game.
Men's Basketball team: Sirianni. Back row: Asst. Fortin, Coach Sempert, Asst.
Front row: Micah Peters, John Coach Jim Wallace, John Pot-Coach Michael Harper. Not
Hopkins, Brad Senatra, Bill ter, John Fulsher, Ian Gee, pictured: Kevin Schultz.
Foudy, Bruce Nakamura, Mike Bart Brown, Jeff Wallace, Mark
132 Early Hope, Long Frustration
Dean Semperl's
twenty-sixth and llnal
year at the helm uf lhe
LC baskelball learn
was one of early hope,
but season-long frus­
tration.
The Pios tipped off
lhe season promisingly
wilh a win over the
alumni at the first nnnual alumni game, lost confidence.
and by placing second All involved gradu-
1n the Stanislaus State ally becan1e aware of
Invitational tourna- the significance of a
m~nt in California. The passing era. Fro1n his
ghost from the previ-All-American days as a
ous three seasons re-player for Lewis and
turned to haunt the Clark through lhe
Pios, however; turning many games of his
the season into one coaching career, Dean
filled with chaos and Sempert influenced a
John Fulsher drives to the
hoop looking for two points. mulUtude of young
men and observers.
Above all, he was a
gentleman, and the
season ending cere­
mony gtven for him was
evidence of the grati­
tude of all who knew
him.
John Potter shoots for two in
heavy traffic against Pacific.
Pio Brad Senatra works to get
open during a game against
Pacific Lutheran.
133 Marci Folk goes for a free
throw during a game against
Concordia.
Kathy Copple takes her final
free throw as her teammates
Senior Pio Shereen Reaney and opponents fight for the
puts one up against Whitworth. rebound.
Women's Basketball Front
row: Shereen Reaney, Mary
Beth Pinder, Kristin Radema­
cher, Allyson Luchs, Kathy
Copple. Second row: Coach
John Neeley, Marci Folk,
Wendi Johnson, Anne Green­
street, Kari Kallappa, Donna
Ho.
134 w . . Individual Performances Exceptional
The women's basket­
ball team had a disap­
pointing season, With
losses outnumbering
wins almost 2-1. De­
spite a poor team rec­
ord, individual per­
formances were excep­
tional.
Kristin Rademacher shoots for
two under heavy defense. Tlu-ee seniors were
on this past year's
team: Kathy Copple,
Shereen Reaney. and
Mary Beth Pinder, With
all three earning var­
sily letters every year
they played. Copple
ended her basketball career ranking third in aged 5. 7 points per
all-time scoring, fifth in game and had a career
assists and in the top high of 22 points and
six in rebounding and 10 rebounds in the
steals. Reaney ranked game against Willam­
in the the LC top six all-elle.
time in scoring, re-
bounding, steals and
assists. Pinder aver-
Pio Donna Ho shoots from the
key as her teammates set up
for a rebound.
Senior Kathy Copple goes for a Lady Pio Rademacher puts
lay-up during a home game one in during a home game.
against Whitworth.
135 • • hes troker ftnts A Pio breast s . the PNW
ther lap during ano h.
5 Champions ip .
Front Swimmers Pioneer berdin, Andy Ow• Stewart Lam s Jim An-r • k Haye ,
Potter, Dere h Peter Klaisser,
del, Matt Rot , Second row: John Kohler. on Cody t Laws ' Margare . ki Parry, Sara
Jacobson, Vic n Foos, Laura
Bowerso_x, Pe~h~ryl Longf~I­
Wackow1tz, M er Debbie G• a ey ' d low in • Sheila War · ' ,..h.rdrow. · sa Heim. ', , It Laris
·t Dewa , . Mo Jenni er Carol Davis,
Culpepper,. ole Boardman,
Burger, Nie Coash Gary Em­Maile Fuller,
blen.
136 es for a Foos prepar t Pio Pen~y backstroke even turn dunng a
heads for the wall
Gina M2~~9:i butterfly. in the Swimmers' Season Very Successful
The Pio Swinnners
had a very successful
season with several
members qualilying for
nationals. The men's
team placed fiflh in the
Pacific Northwest
Swimming Champion­
ships fual were hosled by LC in mid-February. Three LC swimmers meter butte1fly and the
The 111en's team swam were named All-Amert- 200 IM events. Debbie
away wiU1 lwo An;,t
place finishes.
The women's team
placed fourth overall in
the Championships,
bul clid not place first
in any of the events. cans for their perform­
ances during Nation­
als, held in Madison,
Wisconsin, in early
March. Senior Matt
Roth set school records
in the 100-and 200-
The swimmers prepare for the
start of a backstroke heat.
Debbie Heim pulls ahead in the
200m breast stroke event. Hein1 set records in the
200-rneler breast­
stroke, and Larissa
Culpepper set a record
in the 200-rneler baek­
stroke.
Jim Andel dives into the water
after his teammate reaches
the wall during a relay.
A Pio swimmer races hard in a
breast stroke heat.
137 Personal Accomplishments
Pio John Barnes bats one
away as the crowd watches
during a home game.
Pioneer Baseball: Front row: ond row: Coach Gatto, Matt Steve Wallo. Third row: Scott row: Jason Phillips, Cody
Steve Moore, Matt Candler, Schweitzer, Jason Granholm, McPherson, Don Lien, Dan Cain, Tony Fowler, Doug
Kevin Bischoff, Dan Ruhl, Mike Steve Gatto, Troy Portash, Wilkins, Jim Closson, John Nichols, Joe Backus, Bob Pe­
Belcher, Ryan Owens. Sec-Scott Russell, Asst. Coach Barnes, Tony Flores. Fourth terson, Jay Owens.
138 Overshadow Season Record
The 1989 baseball Lewis and Clark as the
season ended with an all-time leader in
emphasis on personal gan1es played (146), at
trtumphs as the Pio bats (565), rw1s ( 141),
baseball team's indi-and hits (194). Signill­
vidual accomplish- cant individual
ments overshadowed triumphs came from
their less than usual senior Bob Peterson
record of 8-10 (the who set a team record
team finished third in with a .429 batting
NCIC). average over a single
Steve Moore finished season with 100 or
an excellent career at more plate appear-ences. and fron1 three
Pios who were selecled
to the All-Nurlhwest
Conlerenc.e.
With a new surge of
young Lalent combined
with a veteran core, the
future appears very
optimistic for Head
Coach Jerry Gatto and
the Lewis and Clark
baseball team. -SR
Pitcher Jay Owens sends the
ball to the plate while his fellow
Pia's watch.
139 Heidi Berbee puts her all be­
hind the ball while fans watch
from the bleachers.
Lady Pio Shanon John goes
after a grounder.
..
140 Marta Knutson and Julie Olsen
work together in the outfield. Pio Julie Olsen scoops up a
grounder during a home game. New Coach Helps Make Mark
Under the leadership
of new head coach,
Greg Lord, the Lady
Pio's Softball team
looked forward to a
promising season.
Things looked opti­
mistic early in the sea­
son as the ladies played aggressive and
competitive games. As
the season wore on,
several of the games
were postponed due to
unconducive weather
conditions. This did
not dampen the Pios'
spirits, however, as they continued to
make a name for them­
selves.
The final days of the
season proved to be an
uphill battle. Unfortu­
nately, they fell just
short of making it into
the playoffs.
"Queen of the Mound," Trissa Despite a disap­
pointing finale to the
season, the Lady Pios
accomplished their
main goal: to improve
their game and to make
a mark in the NAIA di­
vision.
Chamberlin lets one fly to-Shanon John puts some
wards the batter. muscle behind the ball.
Wendi Johnson powers up tor
a hit during a home game.
141 Pio Dave Kelley is caught by
the camera in the middle of the
1 00m hurdle event.
Long-distance runner, Bob
Harris pulls ahead of the pack
during the 800m race.
142 Paula Williams sprints around
the track in a relay event.
The strain of competition
shows on Brian Vaughan's
face during the 800m race. Runners Strong Throughout Season
The Pio Track team The women's 1600 fying time by half a 1neter District champi-
ended their season on meter relay team and second. onship tille with a time
a positive nole at the the Sprint Medley Re-Sophomore sprinter of 56.84. Larsen went
NAIA Dislrict 2 meet lay team both took first Eric Olson won the on to race in the same
held al Western Ore-place titles, and the men's 400 meter event eveniatl.heNCAADivi­
gon State College. Splint Medley Relay forthesecondyearina sion III championship
Overall, the Pios broke the old track row with a time of in Naperville, Illinois.
brought home two in-record with a new time 49.60.
dividual victories and of 1 :48.40. just miss- Senior Kari Larsen
two relay victories. mg the national quali-won her third 400
Paula Williams flies around the
corner, ahead of her opponent,
during a home meet.
Bob Harris jumps over one of
the barriers in the Steeple­
chase event.
Trackster Janeen Andrew flies
over the hurdle in the 1 00m
hurdle event.
143 The Lewis and Clark Rugby
Football Club Rockjaws scrum
down against the Portland
Pigs.
144 Wing Forward Lattigo Biggins
prepares for a hit.
Rockjaws' Scrum Half J. T.
Jerome puts the boot on the
ball. Good Times and Good Beer
The 1988-89 LeWis OSU in sloppy, muddy
and Clark Rugby Foot-conditions at Corvallis;
ball Club Rockjaws an inspired. hard
saw plenty of action fought loss againsl Lhe
this year With a season U of W Huskies in
that spanned six which the Rockjaws
months and more than came wiihin one win of
25 matches. qualilying for the Na-
Highlights oflhe sea-Lionn] Collegiate Rugby
son ind11ded a bruis-Championship Play-
1ng but satisfying vie-offs; a spring break
tory over the U of O in tour of beautiful Brit­
early fall; a 4-0 win over ish Columbia; the All-Maggot select side
Maggotfest tour Lo Mis­
soula over Mother's
Dr1y weekend; and the
season ending Port­
land Tournament.
Goodbye to depart­
ing seniors Bob Bevins,
Rocky Baker, Tim
Demmon, Mike Drap­
kin, Bruce Edgarton,
and Dave Goodwin.
Special thanks to the
The Rockjaws get ready for
some heavy action.
Full Back Thaney Clark looks
for running room during one of
the Rockjaws' grueling
matches. Lhirly plus Rockjaws
who helped fill out the
two Rockjaws sides
this season. Coach
Keith Sorenson for his
time, knowledge. and
Wisdom, Mark Balu1e
for continued inspira­
tion. and the faithful
Rockjaws fans with
whom we shared good
beer and great times.
-TD
145 LC Alpine/Nordic Ski Team:
Front row: Eric Flamm, Tom
Szambelan, Matt Furber.
Second row: Mike Thiss, Lee
Lane, Susie Carlson, Melissa
Toney. Third row: John
Palmer, Tim Demmon, Bart
Schuler, Debbie Jones, Bob
Bevins, Stuart Crosby, Susie
Keith, Dave Knott, and Aldy
Milliken. Not pictured: Re­
becka Booth, Trisha Corbin,
David Fischlowitz, Christine
Howard, Kirk Kelly, Chris
Laurnen, Jay Lincoln, Naoya
Muto, Lauren Okie, Laura
Seaburg.
146 Pio Mike Thiss, a member of
the Alpine team, flies through
the slalom course at Park City. r
' ,., (
I . Hard Work Paid Off For
Ski Team
Beginning With fall
conditioning and then
a week long training
camp over winter
break, Coach Bart
Schuler had the Lewis
and Clark Ski Tean1 as
prepared for the up­
coming National Colle­
giate Ski Association
racing season as they
had ever been: and lhe
hard work paid off.
The men's alpine
squad, blessed with
many returning skiers,
and the women's al­
pine squad, a good mix
of youth and experi­
ence, fared well against
their division competi­
tion and both qualified
for Conference Cham­
pionships held in
Wenatchee, WA. Com­
peting against National
ski powers College of
John Palmer shuns a gate in
Park City, UT, during the sea­
son finale. Idaho and Central Ore­
gon Community Col­
lege. among others, thP.
Alpine team eked out a
qualifying slot for Re­
gional Championships
along wilh the very
experienced and tough
men's Nordic squad.
The c.ompetition was
lhe mrn=,t intense of the
season, but with the
Utah sun shining every
day and temperatures
on the mountain
climbing into the 60's,
it made for a beautiful
and fun weekend.
With this season end­
ing finale, the team
headed back to Port­
land saddened that the
season was over but
already looking for­
ward to the next year.
-TD
147 A great deal of teamwork and
balance is required to get ev­
eryone into the boat without
tipping it, as shown here by the
Women's Open 8.
148 Not only do you have to be a
good rower, but you also have
to carry your own boat down to
the water as the Women's
Light 4 demonstrates.
LC Crew Front row: Shannon
Couvillon, Anna LaRocco,
Kathy Frissell, Miae Christof­
ferson, Sharon Karlik, Yuko
Kodama. Second row: Naomi
Reiss, Lance Longmire, Den­
ver Jurdan, Pam Jones, Ra­
chel Tsu, Shelley Majors,
Sarah Pozel, Hilary Whitney, Rebecca Seavey, Scott Poe.
Third row: Lori Cardiff, Jason
Stanford, Katherine McCall,
Hope McKee, Donna Miller,
Shandy Welch, Natasha
Wheeler, Mira Morton, Kirsten
Miller, Rob Wallach. Fourth
row: Sheri Summit, Pat
Ursino, April Simms, Erin Earle, Charlie Kersey, Tim
Phillips. Fifth row: Charlie
Brown (coach). Gretchen
Kloeppel, Brenda Babeshoff,
Glenna Culver, Sarah Ras­
mussen, Betsy Lynch, Josh
Lenthall, George Giese, Steve
Costell, Peter Edwards, Chuck
Carter. Crew Team Strong and Rowing Again
After declining for
several years, Lewis
and Clark's crew team
is again roWing s1.Tong,
largely due to the ef­
forts of newly hired
coach Charlie Brown
and assistant coaches
Peter Edwards and
Chuck Carter.
The team partici­
pated in iwo regattas
this season, Cascade
Sp1inis on American
Lake, and the North­
west Regional Rowing
Chan1pionships at Tri­
Cities, bringing home a
silver and two bronze
medals in the first and the second. Brown was
extremely pleased with
the team's perform­
ance. After the first
race he commented.
"While we did not win
every event, or even
place in the finals in
every evenL, Lhey all
gave il lheir very best
effort and looked good
crossing the finish line.
The fact that we did as
well as we did is a real
tribute to our tenacity
in the face of over­
whelming adversity
here at home."
Among the adversi­
ties Brown mentioned
-~'\l.er--and a bronze in were the short season and money constraints
faced by the teru11. Al­
though most of Lewis
and Clai-k's competi­
tors were on the water
for five weeks or more
previous Lu the spring
regattas, the Pio's wa­
ter ttme was limited.
This year's crew team
showed a great deal of
dedication, working
out off the water for
hours in preparation
for a few short (about
eight minutes per race)
races. Out of approxi­
mately fifty partici­
pants who joined the
crew team at workouts
winter term. only Lhree dropped oul. Brown
hopes LhaL next year's
team will enjoy a full
season, and be even
more competitive.
The team's other ac­
tivities included a
fund-raising row-a­
thon. This all day row
covered over thirty-five
miles of river. and
raised over four thou­
sand dollars. The
money raised by this
event will be invested
in 1nuch needed equip­
ment and will aid the
future of the program.
-LC
Ready to race, the Women's
Open 8 heads toward the start­
ing line during the Cascade
Sprints on American Lake.
Each person in the boat works
together as a whole to maintain
the balance, speed, and direc­
tion of the boat, as deomon­
atrated by the Men's Light 8.
149 Men's Tennis Team Front
row: James White, Jojo Kasi­
nathan, Kaku Yamauchi, Brad
Lorber, Bob Reed. Second
row: Don Udlock, Brad Bro­
eckel, Jerry Mooney, Mike
Bazemore, Miguel Kelly, David James White sends a powerful
forehand shot towards his
opponent.
Ostrem, Kivika Knott. -=:r.=t:=• ----~--
150 Men's Tennis Has a Strong Season
Discipline is not a
means to an end. it is
an end in itself. This
might explain ihe Loil
spent over little yellow
balls. We believe, be­
cause it is absurd. A
leap of faith is most
assuredly taken when­
ever Bob clutches the
wheel. Evil Knieval­
you got nothing on
Bob.
With the return of
Mike Kelly and the eli-gibility of Kaku Yama- a Lopspinner and did
uchi to play tennis. Lhe we11 in the season's
Lewis and Clark Men's matchs. ,Joe and Kaku
Tennis Team had a combined to form afor­
promising season midable #1 doubles
ahead of them. Fresh- team.
man Joe Condy, from At the third spot was
California, spear- senior Jojo Kasinathan
headed the LC chal-from Sri Lanka. So­
lenge. Joe's great play phomore Mike Baze­
helped him topple more, another great
many top seeds in the topspinner, filled the
league. Second seed fourth spot on the
Kaku Yamauchi. who team. Sophomore
hailedfromJapan, was Mike Kelly com-
Mike Kelly is caught by the
camera in the middle of a
serve. mantled the fifth spot
and showed a great
deal of potential for
upward mobility. Big
Brad Lorber and Mike
Kelly combined to
make a great #2
doubles team. At the
sixth spot was fresh­
man Chris Jacobsen,
whose roundhouse
forehand was a sight to
watch. Chris and Jojo
were the third doubles
team. -CJ & JK
_,,...., z::......
Jerry Mooney sends one over
the net during a home match.
151 152 Heather Skillman sends her
opponent a powerful back­
hand during practice.
Women's Tennis: Front row:
Ro Frierson, Rebecca Watts,
Amy Brandon, Akiko Ka-wamura, Bob Reed. Back row:
Don Udlock, Megan Gaspers,
Christi Fetrow, Deirdre Martin, Jennifer Schemm, Marnie
Siesinger, Heather Skillman,
Cindy Shin. Lady Pio Tennis Maniacs
Hi! We're the Lewis
and Clark Women's
Tennis team. We have
a lot of fun and like to
get out and play beer
tennis as often as pos­
sible. Besides having a
good time, we get the
job done. Jennifer Schemm
and Marnie Slesinger
were the self-ap­
pointed co-captains of
this awesome bunch of
tennis n1aniacs.
Coaches Bob Reed
and Don Udlock some­
times had a hard time controlling us, but for
the n1ost part. we were
just one big happy
family.
And don't forget our
motto: 'Tm one out-of­
shape puppy!"
Lady Pio Akiko Kawamura
starts the match off with a
powerful serve.
The Women's Tennis team
gets in a few hours of practice
on the home courts.
153 ' >; -
~~ •
j
i.-~=~•·,~ ~ -·-\_,"'{y'~--- "•-i,; _· .-. -,,. '~---' . . -'j ·' -~·~~--::., •~ -_ ·-"~• .r ~·-··]1::..r~ .~,:11.f
_l__ -~. • • -- ,_ Ore-ref eaef
Off-
C:am,l'H;f g,
All journeys, no matter how
long, begin with the first step.
Many will wander great
distances in their quest for
knowledge and wisdom.
Others will remain close to
those who nurtured and
guided them. It does not
matter how far we wander:
we can never forget where we
came from. Pieces of India
lf I had used my vir-not n1aniac, sad and
gin J\me1ican eyes as I not depressed. Be­
walked through Be-na.res is a city, as
nares, the City of Lord someone said, of equa­
Shiva, on the Ganges nimity. -JF
River, I would have Guruji: a 100 year­
seen chaos; if in my old child. Blue eyes. A
tender American skin, true artist. Today, as
I would have been he was coaching his
bruised. But Benares son through a dance I
sustained me. I was almost wept as I
unharmed and awake, watched him. He has
with open eyes and said a hundred impor­
lively flesh-calm and tant things to me. The
Sharon Heiber and Christine Karie Schroeder, Mika Fu­
Hooker walk to Mussorie. kuda, and Vini break for lunch.
India participants Front row:
Navneet Arora, Patti Brooke,
Beth Sanchez, Carolyn Sav­
age, Mika Fukuda, Eric
Taussig. Second row: Jane
Talbot, Sylvia Hertrich, Ann
Herz, Margot Miller, Nancy
Whitmore, Karie Schroeder,
Francie Parker, Patrick Emer­
son, Carol Shaw, John
Weatherley. Third row: Jeff
Alworth, Sam Chapin, Eric
Hartmann, Josh Snow, Eliza­
beth Lower, Scott Steckler,
Sharon Heiber, Jimmy French,
Christine Hooker, Renee
Shirley, David Savage. Not
pictured: Christine Calfas.
156 day I was tired and told
him so, he replied,
"Body no tired! Mind
thinking tired: body
tired. Mind no think­
ing tired: body no
tired. You young! Me,
65, body no tired! You
NO tired, only mind
thinking tired!" I love
you, Guruji. -CC
Another aspect of
Jaipur that cannot be
overlooked despite all
rr the color in the pink
bui1ding8, fluorescent
saris and vibranl lur­
bans, is the number of
Muslim women. The
women are veiled jn
black, the entire body
covered. To look at
these women who can ·t
show their face and
body in public makes
me feel naked in my
white world of seeing
things. -PB
Jeff Alworth displays the type
of turban worn by some native
Indians. Miinchen -Bier, Freunden, und SpaB
Kristen Eberhart, Kris
Johnson, Casey Sondgeroth,
and Roberta Stubbs in class .
••
Munich participants Front Lisa Whitmore, Nick Rinard,
row: Christy MacAnally, Kris-Kris Johnson, and Christy
ten Johnson. Back row: Kurt MacAnally enjoying Oktober­
Squier, Nick Rinard, Eileen fest.
Nittler, Roberta Stubbs, Casey
Sondgeroth, Dan Sloop, Mike
Hewes, Kristen Eberhart. Miinchen-bier, Okto­
berfest, bratwurst,
Sch]oss Lindcrhof,
Freunden, Classen,
Berlin, Heidelberg,
Schloss Hillbrum, Bav­
aria, U-bahn, S-bahn,
Ho fb r au Haus,
Studenten Stadt,
Deutsche Museum­
Viel SpaJ31!
LC leaves it's mark on the
Berlin Wall.
Casey Sondgeroth enjoys
some world-famous German
beer.
157 The 1988 LeWis and
Clark bip to Nepal said
"Namaste" (hello) to a
radically different way
of thought and life
when the group
touched down in
March, and bid the
country a fond "Na­
maste" (goodbye) when
they left in August. We
were placed With host
families in vruious ar­
eas of the capitol city of
Kalhmandu, who in­
viled us into all aspects
of their home lives with
a warm acceplance (a
breath of fresh air for
this group of Western­
ers coming from a
highly competitive so­
ciety).
Along With the joys of
Nepal came the curse
of a Third World coun-
Nepal participants: Front
row: Katrina Reed, Ann Laros,
Carol Davis, Mary Beth Pinder,
Steph Barss, Alison Jennings,
Meg Finaly, Karin Rosen­
berger, Sari Prevost, Ken
Popper, Landis Armstrong.
Second row: John Potter,
Richard Wood, Loren Wax­
man, Bob Hayutin, Miller
Ream, Doug Wegner. Third
row: Herrika Keyes. Lauren
Okie, Bonnie Sue Hitchcock,
Mike Thiss, Kenny Morrish,
David Batts.
158 Magical Nepal
try: sickness. Most
members became u1ti­
mate With the terms
"giarrhdia" and "dys­
ente1y." But this didn't
deter the brave Pio­
neers from explo1ing
Lhe counlry fully, visit­
ing villages and travel­
ing to tJ1e Royal Chi­
twan Nattonnl Park
(the site of a memo­
rable elephant 1idc).
For the first month of
our stay we took inten­
sive Nepali language
lessons so that we
could ask for our dahl
bhat (lentils ru1d 1ice)
and home brewed
chang and roxi (beer
and whiskey equiva­
lents). We also re­
ceived comprehensive
lecture studies in such
subjects as Nepalise
Karin Rosenberger, Alison
Jennings and Steph Barss
have their picture taken with
native Nepalan, Protab. history and religion.
The highlight. or Lhe
trip was deflnitely our
six-week trek from the
southern Terai region
near India to the sky­
high mountains of the
Himalayas. Village
stays like the one in
Badel filled our hearts
wilh affection for those
wondP-rful people -Lhe
Sherpas, the Tibetans,
and the many other
ethnic groups. Our
porters were superhu­
man transport ma­
chines who carried
loads that shamed us
all. Hazards of the u·ek
included rainstonns.
100-plus degree heat.
and blood-sucking
leeches, but all the
pains were forgotten
when we reached the t;ryslalline majesty of
Lhe Himalayas. Mount
Everesl bat>e camp was
the destination, and we
conquered it with an
admiration and disbe­
lief fitting to the tower­
ing legend before us.
The trek came to a
close With a harrowing
flight out of the region
on a small plane (which
Look off from a short
field or rocks leading io
a cliff), and our individ­
ual research projecls.
Learning about a mon­
soon firsthand was an
experience.
The one word that
best describes Nepal is
obvious: Magical. -JP
Miller Ream, David Batts and
Loren Waxman relax after
trekking in the Himalayas. How Do You Spell New York?
Someone once Luld
me about a song lyric
that asked: "How do
you spell New York?"
In Lhe song, Lhe reply is
"A knife, a fork, a
bottle, and a cork. And
that's how you spell
New York." But after
spending ten weeks
there, I have a different
answer. (Sure, it
docsn·t rhyme, but I
never said I could wrtte
song lyrics.) The Hotel Olcott,
Central Park, Arab cab
drivers, Broadway,
Barbara Elman,
Prince, Sleel Magno­
lias, Bob Dylan, M. But­
le1jl.y, The Metropoli­
tan Museum. the
eighty bucks Joey had
stolen, ITLLV Ute Woods,
Marvel Comics, The
Violent Femn1es. The
Museun1 of Modern
Art. the acdden t.al
subway ride8 into Har-lem, Montauk Poinl,
Bum This. La Mama,
Feminist Press, Dark
Shadows. walking in
the Greenwich Village
Halloween parade as
the Whilney Collec­
tion, Texas-sized
strawberry margari­
tas, Katka·s The Trial,
52nd St. Project. FAO
Schwartz, A Shayna
Mn.tdel, artist's studio
visits, photographs of
dead animals, Joe
Winter in New York City Cocker. Danielle's play
reading, spotting Billy
Joel, Woody Allen, a:nd
other stars of note,
Christopher Walken in
Coriolanus, New York
style pizza and hero
sandwiches, bobbing
for apples on Hallow­
een, friendships, shar­
ing, chances of a life­
time.
That's how I just. be­
gin to spell New York.
-JS
Claire Smith and Jennifer
Schemm visit an Italian restau­
rant while out on the town.
Trip participants John Ceni-niter Schemm, Sakiko Taoka,
ceros, Val Prothero, Jill Lar-Laurna Withycombe and Sean
son, Liann Hilling, Joey Parker watch a modern art
Jill Larson, Liann Hilling, Lau-Schemm. Joy Engleman and Wachs, Joy Engleman, Jen-piece.
rna Wilhycornbe, Jennifer Marisa Murphy at the shore. 159 New Friends, New Memories
Our long days started
with classes at eighl.
In the dark morning for
buses we'd wa1t.
Dressed in our suits
and high-heels we
went.
To find out were all our
taxes were spent.
Next came the inter­
views, far across town.
The Metro was fast and
deep underground.
Or off to the museums
we would wander,
Homer, Cassatt and
Rothko to ponder.
At lunchtime we went The emotions ran high
when we first saw The
Wall,
And football was
played sW1ny days on
the Mall.
The Smithsonian of-New friends were made
and new info. learned,
We all exclaimed that
soon we'd return.
All that is left are pic­
tures and slides,
And 111emories of bi-
fered so much to see, zarre taxi rides.
So we took lt all in (be--AB
sides, it was free!) ---------
"I think I'm beautiful, don't
you?" Scott Russell poses for
the camera in front of the Su­
preme Court. Halloween soon came
right on the double,
Bobbing for apples and
blowing big bubbles.
Cleaned and pitted, the
pumkins we carved.
We even cooked-and
boy, were we starved! Let us out! Doug Dodd and
Derek Larson are locked in the
stocks during a visit to Colonial
Williamsburg.
to the food courts to Soon came finals and
eat,
Or bought a Red Hal
from the man on the
street.
Dinner was made by
ourselves back at
"home."
Tight was the space in
our small kitchen zone.
Take that! Mark Richardson
terrorizes Kathy Wood's Hal­
loween party. Bobbing and
beer--what could be more
fun?!
160 papers to wiite.
Even off-can1pus we
pulled an all night.
We ate ethnic food to
wilness the end.
And lhe rest of the
night in the bars we did
spend.
DC participants Front Row: Lee Lane, Bob Harris. Third
Mike Belcher, Liz Friedman, Row: Kevin Schultz, Jeanine
Scott Russell, Erik Hakanson. Brooks, Van Hare, Elise Eden,
Second Row: Laura Frey, Jen-Kim Fritsch, Nolan Hooks.
nifar Leong, Tracy Anderson, Fourth Row: Doug Dodd, Amy I
Lerich, Nico Kamp, Jason
Sacks. Fifth Row: Laura Wal­
temath, Andrea Ball, Derek
Larson, Mark Richardson. Front Row: Larry Ponder,
Erika Lindquist, Harvery
Schmidt, President Alsima,
Amy Lerich, Anita Garlock, Japan '88--Raw
Fish Included
Yes, we're happy! Wendy
Scott, Steve Ferguson, Anita
Garlock, Don Gmves and Amy
Lerlch return home after a
night on the town at the Exxing
Club in Sapporo.
The Lewis and Clark
summer 1988 trtp to
Hokusei Gakuen Uni­
versity in Sapporo,
Japan, was filled with
many surprises for the
fifteen students in­
volved. Accompanied
by LC professor Harvey
Schnudt and his Wife
Holly, the students
immersed themselves
Havin' a good 'ol time!
George Giese bursts into
laughter while mingling with
Japanese friends.
Wendy Scott, David Ostrem. Graves, George Giese, Lewis
Second Row: Wakabayashi Barlow, Brad Frost, Rich Kim,
Sensei, Lisa Telfer, Steve Kawai Sensei, Dobashi Sen­
Moore, Steve Ferguson, Don sai. into an intense ten
week program of Japa­
nese culture and lan­
guage. Students were
able to experience tra­
ditional and moden1.
Japan through classes
and field trips organ­
ized by their Japanese
friends.
Each day was filled
with intensive lan­
guage classes and ac­
tivities with host fami­
lies and friends, such
as shopping. sightsee­
ing. and participating
in the many academic
sports and social dubs
thal Lhe university had
lo oITer.
Develop1ng a taste
for strange new foods
(raw fish included),
and learning to "be­
have" in Japanese
dance clubs on the
weekends were also
added to the resumes
of LC's Japan travell­
ers. -AL
161 Language, Culture and Politics
Cen Lral America
beckoned winler lem1
to students going to
Costa Rica, led by LC
Spanish professor
Wendy Woodrich.
Once there, students
lived With host families
and attended the Insti­
tuto Americana de Len­
guaje y Cultura in San
Jose where studies
focused on Espanol
and the culture and
politics of Central
America. Classes were
held Monday-Thurs-
The group: Mia Fragnoli, Ted
Savage, Elaine Lander, Gabri­
elle Nicholson, Raymond Nev­
ille, Katalina Lehner, Posie
Anderson. Mike Kelly. Other
participants: Shannon Bayles,
Ted Booth, Holly Brown, Cath­
erine Covode, Krystina Dun­
can, Beth Dutoit, Alex Lowell,
John Lunn, Krista Olson,
Toshy Rosenblatt, Amy Stuart,
Sarah Wachenheim and Kelly
Wainwright.
162 day for four to six
hours a day. The week­
ends were spent taking
field trips to various
places in Costa Rica.
including such locales
as: a coffee and ba­
nana plantation, The
Pacific Coast, the Car­
ibbean Coast (to visit a
Nicaraguan Refugee
camp), the Poas Vol­
cano, and the Mon­
teverde Cloud Forest
reserve.
• fhe last twelve days
of the hip were spent in Guatemala. The group
stayed in Guate1nala
City and Quetzaltan­
ango where they met
with representatives of
labor unions to discuss
the history and prob­
lems of the popular
movement in Guate­
mala. They also met
with members of the
Christian Base Com­
munities, as well as a
representative from
the U.S. Embassy, a
minister involved in
the Human Rights
Kelly Wainwright poses for a The Refugee camp was just
picture with several Nicara- one of the several places vis­
guan Refugee camp children. ited on weekend excursions. Move111ent in Guate­
mala, and a committee
of fanillies of disap­
peared persons.
The United States
beckoned them back to
Lewis and Clark Col­
lege at the end of the
one-term program,
causing many a sad
farewell ("Chau") to all
the friends they had
made during their brief
glimpse of Central
Ame1ica.
Native Costa Rican dancers.
Guatemalan women working a
corn grinding machine in a
rural pueblo. Two residents of the world's
largest colony of Magellan
penguins.
Christine Schooley and Ellena
Weldon enjoy the traditional
tea of the gauchos--mate.
Somewhere between homestays in the north
the mammoth walls of we studied Spanish
the Andes in a small while basking in Lhe
valley-hidden city, Septe1nber spring sun,
under the Southern with an occasional
Cross, twenty-three LC break for helados and
travellers sat with their frequenL Quilmes cer­
new families during an vezas. We fulfilled our
11:30 P.M. "dinner," P.E. requirements by
swalJow1ng steak and sweating a four-mile
choking on funny for-overnight hike into the
eign phrases. Despite rolling mountains­
a missed plane at the bringing along a full
earth's tail-end and a pack of Argentine beef.
night as unexpected A tearful early-morn­
guests of sea Hons, ing goodbye to our
stray sheep, and families and friends of
yerba-slurping gau-Catamarca sent us off
chos, LC's first pro-to the vineyard-oasis of
gram in Argentina was Mendoza, one of
an "experiencia in-Argentina's larger and
creible." During ow-most beautiful cities.
Karen Pitchford, Thea Jarvi, Bress, Mike Mayerle, Marko
Shelley Alexander, Rae-Anne Korman, Rebecca Wisot, Alex Viva
Peron!
We quickly learned south to the lake dis­
the art of bus-cram- triet. We then visited
ming in our efforts to
get to the University
twi~e daily. When we
weren't accumulating
fotocopias about
Peron, touring "bode­
gas" (wineries), or
road-nipping to ski re­
sorts, we were praying
that the endless postal
strike would cease.
Occasional labor
strikes and an internal
military conflict raised
cultural conscious­
ness as well as con­
cern.
Proudly clutching
our U of Mendoza "di­
plomas" we travelled the world's largest col­
ony of Magellan pen­
guins followed by a
Tierra del Fuego
Christmas in Lhe
southern-mosl city of
the world.
Safely departing the
world's most disaster
slriken airport, we
journeyed on to see the
world reknown "Perito
Moreno" glacier. No
one missed the world's
largest waterfall of
Iguazu-(Have you
seen "The Mission"?)
And, finalJy, we settled
down for a two-week
sojourn in Buenos
Aires-one of the
world's biggest cities.
It was a "worldly" expe­
rience, to say the least.
Che. Grupo Argen­
tino. "Chin, chin a los
Yanquis!" Viva la Ar­
gentina para siempre.
Y suerte, boludos-­
Chau!
Kinney, Ellena Weldon, Ann Lubarsky, "Poroto," Rich Peck, An Argentine Gaucho "Cow­
Sawyer, Trudi Schwarz. Sec-Davy Crockett. Not pictured: boy" over an asado "barbe­
ond row: Janet Tibbs, Matt Mike Beneke, D'Alary Dalton, que."
Piwonka, Elvi Karnikis, Jenny David Tacker, Mark Geren,
Ivers, Rob Fitzgerald, "Jota" Lisa Pim, Christine Schooley. 163 .,. '
In this journey called life,
we will have opportunities
to reflect on the past.
In retrospect, we will notice
that certain passages have
contained more opposition
than we had anticipated.
As we pressed foiward and
kept the goal in sight,
these tribulations would
always lessen to a bearable
degree. We must take heed
from these lessons and
never give up. So we look
ahead, seeing new trails
waiting to be pioneered ... Congratulations
Departing
Ones .
Some Sponsors ...
Larry and Kathryn Baker
Earl and l'\argle Brown
Lyn, Chris and Kim Carlsmith
Dr. and l'\rs. Chiu
/\om, Dad, Gina & JdJ -DeSanhs
Ar. and /\rs. P au! E. Drapkin
Sandra fellows ~ ~
Russell EJgerlon and Belva Finlay 8·'
Yoko fuLshima '1' -
Pat, Stu and Kristin GunckeJ
John and Judy Harper
Arnold and frank le He1ber
Bryan and Claudia Craig
& John Hendrickson
Sue and Griff Hopkins
Yvonne and Sheldon Johnson
166 t
.
~
;,,.: ~1t==:Nn~~ 6/e'f -l.0114-L-IV~ -rn c:.
R~VoLv,10/\/!
v ... and ..
Oscar and Lois Kondo
!\rs. Sandra Lewis
Kenneth and f\arsha Lorber
f\r. and !\rs. \/ ti J iam f\acKenzie
E\J1s, f\ary Ann and Kelly /\organ
Howard, f\argo and /\on¼y /\organ
!\om, Dad, Pamela, P hyl11s
and Paul -Nissley
Chris, f\ary, George, Chrys I,
& John -P azeo¼opoulos
/\r. & /\rs. Donald R. P dlar
Jenn if er, Jan & Clay Simon
/\om, Dad and Robin -Stephenson
Sue and Bob Swezey
Duane and Jac9uc Tye
/\om, Dad and ScoH Urstad
f\olher, Don, Lisa, Nancy, Erin, Brad,
Steve, ScoH and Tim -\J iesner
Kathy and Tom \,/ i lhycornbe
167 Shall I go to South America?
Shall I put out in my ship to sea?
Or get in my cage and be lions and tigers?
Or -shall I be only me?
A. A. Milne
• • •
Sacha, we Cove you.!
yoct:t., '.Backer, Sissy and furorct:t.e
CONGRATULATIONS
MIKE MALMQUIST
'I'm proud of you for a job well done:' .. Dad
'Our support will always be with you,
whatever your goal'.' .. Jane
"Way to go, little brother!': .. Scott
"Mike, I knew you could do it'! .. Ginny
JOANNE CATHERINE GILLIGAN
Joanne "Jabberwalky" -Beginning at Hilltop,
Then to St. Joachims, Waldport, St. Lukes,
Blanchet, UofW, and Lewis & Clark.
Throughout these years you sure have
made your mark. As an older sister you
took on extra responsibilities. Your sense of
humor, intelligence, guidance, love and
support all bounced off of you and stuck to
us like glue. Summers at camp (don't forget
breaks!), all those sports playing hard on
the courts. From bruised knees to a trip
overseas. Wishes to you: happiness,
success, wealth, joy, meaningful adventures,
excitement & love. No matter what you do,
we'll always love you.
You are T.F.R. Dude!!
From,
Mom, Susan, Sara, Kathy, Kerry and Caroline
168 tongratulations
limmt1!
Love,
Mom, 'Dad, & (j{adys
: s tan[ey s anaers,
: 'Your motfter ana fami[y are p[easea to
: offer our congratu[ations of your
: gracfuation. 'We are nappy tnat you
c£ecic£ec£ to go Gae( to co[[ege to receive
your clegree, ancl nope it wil[ [eac{ to a
very success/ u[ career.
Mrs. Louise 'D. Sanaers
Congratulations
and
Good Luck
to all the
1989 GRADUATES!
..... Especially Amy
From the Van De Waters ... .,. . ... .,., ...
,/'• ... ,I• ... .,., ...
,/'• ... I'• ...
,/'• ... I'• ...
,/'• ...
,/'• ...
,/'• ... I'• ... ,,. ...
,/'• ... ., . ... .,., ...
,/'• ~--Ch.r-i,s aerma.no -
u.n monc:£0 mwvo,
un mond:o pi,J gr-a.ncie
·' t~ a.sp~tta.
Con9utsta.to !
t! vogti,Q.mo &ene.
11.om, Pops, Di.a.na. & ara.ncima.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . ' A
> Well Tina 8., You did it and
A• -. we are proud. The Lord will •
:: guide your footsteps. Go
.: now and make a difference .
.
A We love you,
:: ............... Q?.~~.Y., .. -~~( ~-.. P.~ ............... _:
A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
tIJear !Marcia,
Our years at Lewis antf Cfar(fiave truly 6ee-n tlie
6est years of my [if e. 9-"ou f ountf me; you caretf for
mei antf you maae me a[[ tfiat I am. I've tried to
respontf to your every commantf.
:Tor a ti.me I was fost, 6ut you persevered antf
found me. 'for 6otli. our sa(es, Cet's not Cet tliat
/iappen again.
'J{pw tfiat your time in Portfantl is over, I want
you to (now tfiat wfiat I wa,it i.s to 6e wit-Ii you
a[ways antf to protect you from ft.arm.
'Ilian.f'<:J for tfie. pf.easure you've given me tluring
your tfays at co{Cege. 'ITu f riemfs we've sftaretl, tft.e
wa[f'<:J, tfie. games, tlie quiet moments- are a[[ dear in
my mintf antf 'UJi[{ so remain.
'Best wislies for your future. I need to sfiare it witfi
you.
Love,
9lok_p Little /:augfiing fawu
oecame Lauma in tfus story.
Off to LC slie /kw
'Witfi. fiigh enrfe.avors to pursue.
9{pw fiJv,_tf witfi. stutiy, travi:[ aw:l art.J
Sfw. ', s tia u,vea witli.in at£ our Fi.i:arts.
'Morn anti 'Daa, 'Mix:.,., 'Brenda, Xt-nt, '13nu:e, 'l(ptfiy, anti 'Mark..
p S. 'J3ruce SalJS rent is tfue July 1 !
Congratulations
to
Graham Harriman
Fr-om :M-om, Dad:, neltncla.,
X-a.tf'i-na. a.nd: jtflys
Lisa Burnett,
It is with great
pride that we
congratulate you
for your
dedication to
excellence in
education, and
for the many
accomplishments
throughout
these years.
May God bless you
and keep you in his care.
Best wishes and our love,
Mother & Dad
169 Co11-9rats on mafd,11-9 i,t th..-0U13h. college.
'L'm 9Cad: we got to spend. a few yEars
to9ether at LC-Cio pws!! R..emembei­
those Cate-ni-9ht Ca.ugh sessions?
weU, now Lt's the roo! worr.d.
Nevel' fon3et to have "'.Da 6eoi-9e (li,ese Loo~."
AC.oh.a,
'.JGaui-tka
George
Congratulations!
I can't believe you did it
you big Lunkhead!
-Love Wendy
(jeorge, \V/ords cannot say ho\v
proud we are OT you!! {(jeorgie, (.joose, 13ig (juy, 'Etc.}
CongratuCations. You are one of tfie on{y peop{e I
kJiow wfw is graauating in four years (for better or
for worse). Out of L.C. ana 6ack.. to £.JI.. out of
scfwo[ an.a into tfie rea{ worfa. Out off rivofity ana
into responsi6ifity. Comt to tfiink_,of it ... out of tfie
fryi11ff pan ... into tlie fire. I,ots OT love,
Mom & Dad
(jootf [ucfv. can't wait to see you
-Stepfien Besl of luck !o you George. f\oy oll
your wishes come ¼o you soon.
Big 'N'-Love
Tammy
170 How dare 1}0U even
think of gradua t iog
before me I onll1J have
one thing to Sa11 to 11oul
. . . save me a Jobl!I
Your bu dd!:}, bu dd13, bu dd1J,
'Jim Soman In Transit, by Doug Marshall.
Real life comes to those who least
expect it. .. So does death.
With that in mind, let's play ping
pong .
Cong ratu latio n s
Trish B. & Mitch (Class of 2008) CONGRATULATIONS
SIA
"Wishing you a happy healthy ft1ture"
your Lovi,™3 '.famUy
171 Conqratulatwns
to two
outstandiTI-«3
9Taduates
Love,
Mom
&
Dad
To Jason Lars Sacks:
Son, brother, colle2e 2rad;
You have made us all so glad.
Number one of our fam-i-ly,
To earn himself a degree.
Luv, Dad, Mom & Sabrina,
& last but not least: Sid Kanina
PALIU ONNE I
I
fJ, winning hit
~-• ,-,._ ~. }• ,lidos ;•10 homo
MABUHAY J. $.A.FE•
172 Congratulations Dani
Good Luck
In f\.11 You Doll
1,ove.
Mom
You've climbed the mountain and now the
world is yours.
Mom, Dad, and Robin
CONGRATULATIONS/ SUZI
• I , L , f
\ v I J }
\ I •
I
l
'
(. L.( r:;=::----,------;~-,-,rm"<~,m~.,m'm'<'(','m'<'('~mm<1-------
( ongraf u} af ions Cecily " ..... Moveover Congratulations
We're proud of you and love
you very much.
Wishing you success and
beautiful happiness.
God Bless you.
Mom, Dad, Justin & Chrissy
To Grace /'\ok ...
Our love,
Our congralulalions, and
Our besl wishes for a beauiif u! and
bright f ufure-
f amdy-'l1ie Sanburns
\Jb~ il~ lbi1 IIJJY 1111ywmyJ Prince Charles!" fJ'racy Smitfi
Congratulations
Rocky • Afay your ireams
Mom • come true!
!Mom, 'Dm£ Sfiaron
anaMuffin
vou·ue
come o long
woy boby ...
Cong ro tu lotions;
all in four years!
173 174 Joan Morgan
International Affairs
Shawna Kondo
Physics
Brooke Veile
International Affairs
Heather Heatlie
Sociology/ Anthropology Brad Frost
Business and Administrative
Studies
David Weigel
Communications ... Scott Pillar
Business and Administrative Studies
Maia Pollack and Courtney Ferrari
Sociology/ Anthropology
Paul "P.J." John -Natural Science
Ku'uhaku "Kook" Park -Communications
Kevin "Kevin" Vail -Psychology Pieter H. Roozen
Political Science
Han Mei Khor
Psychology Gee Gee Godfrey
French Studies
175 Sam Pratt
Business and Administrative Studies
Mark Hiatt
Business and Administrative Studies
176 Jessica Phu Nguyen
International Affairs Andrea Agcaoili
Psychology
Michael Morton -Biology, Jennifer Traeger -History, Madeline McNeely -Developmen­
tal Studies, Nancy Whitmore -Women's Studies, Molly Sturges -Sociology/ Anthropol­
ogy, Michael Walker• Sociology/ Anthropology Thom Bengtson
Business and Administrative Studies
Brad Broeckel
International Affairs
April Gunther -Communications and Tracy Schlapp Matt Casciani -Business and
Administrative Studies Leslie Anderson
English
Laura Christie, Barbara Bakus -Biology, Antoinette
Farah
177 Alan Gotlieb
International Affairs
Sacha Hewitt Sean Tchourumott
English
Adam W. Parr
Mathematics
Tze-Lan Julia Cheung
Economics & English Art & Communications
178 Lynette Thompson
Psychology & Religious Studies
Rohini Norasakkunkit
Business and Administrative
Studies & Psychology Tree Sladek -Biology
Kathy Mitchelmore
Communications
Todd Andresen -Physics, James Baik -Chemistry, David
Takahashi -International Affairs, JoJo Kasinathan -Physics,
Andrew Folland -Economics, Frank Bure -Psychology Muigai Njuguna Stanford
Communications
Desiree Young
History
179 Harsha Abeyaratne
Chemistry
Dani Ruden
Psychology
180 Min Kyu Park
International Affairs Risa Long
Psychology & Elementary Education
Matthew J. Roth -Business and Administrative Studies
John Scott Potter -Psychology
R. Eric Slone -Theatre Brian McWilliams • International Affairs
Tim Hawk -History
Matt Brown -Business
Rocky Baker -International Affairs
with Christine Schooley
Paul Tong
Art Juliani Karim
English
Chris Germano
Foreign Languages Cheri Wolff
Foreign Languages
181 Stephanie Reynolds
Communications
182 Tony Flores -Mathematics &
Computer Science
Lori Cardiff
History Antoinette Farah
Biology
Satomi Takehana and
Grace Mok -Business and Administrative Studie~
Jarret Roberts -Psychology
and Johanna Graveline Liz Prato
History Francisco Hulse
Mathematics
Brendan Peterson -Communications
Victoria Beal -Art History Greg Peoples
Psychology Philip Paluch
International Affairs & Truck Driving
Lesley Maish
Business and
Administrative Studies
183 184 Lisa Meyers
Hispanic Studies
• •
Amy VanDeWater
Anthropology/Sociology Noel Johnson -International Affairs
Patricia Cole -Communications
Dahnesh Medora
International Affairs
Zion Belay -Art History
Pam Marsden -Business Rona MacKenzie
Psychology Laurie Nelson
Arts Administration
Taylor Greenleaf -Sociology/Anthro­
pology and Kurt Squier
Kenny Morrish
English Kristin Mahlau -Biology
Julie Watson -Mathematics
Claudia Hood -Communications
Kimberly A. Fritsch -Political Science Tom Szambelan
Business and Administrative
Studies
185 Erin King -Communications
Michelle Ellis -Mathematics
186 Harumi Narita
Theatre lsamu Masuda
Business and
Administrative Studies
Paul N. Vanderwal
Communications
Megan Finaly
Student Designed Carolyn Hull
Psychology
Steve Moore -International Affairs
Lisa Telfer -Business and
Administrative Studies }
i>
~~ r •.
• - ' . ,~ .., .. ,
~· .'-1: . ~· ~.
Mina Hammer
Theatre
Scott M. Anderson -International
Affairs and Laurna J. Withycombe -
Arts Administration Joe Wachs
Theatre
Heidi yan Schoonhoven
Theatre
R. Eric Stone -Theatre
Char Maxwell -International Affairs Chia Lin (Carroll) Thong
Business
187 188 Shereen Reaney
Mathematics
Greg Simon
International Affairs Cristina Lindquist
Mathematics Charmian Rae Hendrickson
Communications
Andrea Ball
History
Tim Daley -Biology
Scott Huckins -Physical Education Karen Singer -Mathematics
Karin Rosenberger -Biology
Theodore Patrick Battenfield
Religious Studies Serena Cruz
Political Science
Suzy Kersten
History
Inge Brown -Foreign Languages
Michelle Anderson -Foreign Languages
and Tim Wilson
189 19) D. Grant Lemke
English
Jacob V. Kosman
Cognitive Science Jarrett "Reg" Pang -Sociology
"Reggie" Carsurell -Pioneer in Spirit
Arwen C. Rosenbaum
German Studies
Patti Brooke -English
Jane Talbot -Art Ryan Owens
Business and
Administrative Studies Kinnon Marshall
Psychology
April Gunther -Communications Mark Fellows
Psychology & English
Alison Derris -Psychology
and best friend, Dad
Richard Lewis -French & Political Science
and D'Alary Dalton Sia Pazeotopoulos
Psychology
191 192 Bill Maish
Art
Clarissa Hsu -Communications Stephanie Lewis
Psychology
Marcia Stanard
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Kelly Hughes
Sheila F. McLaren -Business and Administrative Studies Jill Rayl -International Affairs
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Psychology Christopher Carter
French & Natural Sciences
Sally Strand -History Patti Brooke
English
Susan Strand -Sociology/Anthropology &
French Studies Timmy Wong
Business
Administration
Sharon Helber
History
Michael Senatra -Health & Physical Education
and John Scott Potter -Psychology
193 Molly Bloom Holland
History
194 Christina Chiu
Economics Emily Jane lbabao
Art History
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;ind Molly
Kevin Schultz -Political Science, Greg Peoples -Psychology,
Brad Senatra -Physics, John Scott Potter -Psychology Kevin Timothy Shields
International Affairs
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History
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Studies and Marcia Reynolds -Health Edu­
cation Bruce Edgerton
International Affairs
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Lisa Fritsch Earle Robert Bevins IV
International Affairs
Anna Marie Foster -History Shelley Alexander
Communications Leslie Johnson -Biology
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Mike -Physics
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Jeff -Voodoo Economics
Doing the Cobra!
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Ester -lnebriology
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Studies Judy Shek
Business and Administrative Studies
199 200 Barbara Lamb
Art & English
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and friends Jim Spivey
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201 203 r.'i''l'y_y_y_y_y_y_y_y_y_y_y_-r_-r_Y_Y_'t"_'f_'f_Y_Y_'f_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_'t'_ 't'-~-r.
:r. :r.
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LOVE UCKER ; :r.
:r.
:r. :r.
:r. :r.
:r.
Congratulations ;.
Andrea :r. :r.
Congratulations
01
lrmd!
Our Best!
Mom & Dad
Dawnell
Aaron
Angela
204 Jakob I :r. :r.
:r. ~..-.., To Ci-t.s
and: the
open Toad:,
wfl.eTeve-r
i.t tea.1£s ...
Love,
'.M,om & John
MOM EDMUND DAD
u
N
C
L
E
s Congratulations
'WE LO'JJE 'YO'll
JARRETT PANG A
u
N
T
s
Congratulations
to
A
Fine
Young Man
Allen Hawley
We're Proud of you.
Mom & Dad Congratulations! You've come a long way baby!
Hang in there! !
Only three more
Years to go. Good
Luck in Law School.
Love,
Mom
Lisa Lee Jones; Bachelor of Arts, Political Sc.
205 20 years have passed,
CONGRATULATIONS
Corena,
your proud
Mom, Dad and Brother
It's your
smile
enthusiasm
zest for lite
that sets you
apart.
We love and
cherish you
as our
daughter!
Great Job! Congratulations!!
206 'lJacf ancf Mom
1?,_ic ancf Mi~ To
Charmian & Greg
Congratulations on
your graduation
from Lewis & Clark
And your marriage!
We love you,
Mom & Bryan
:W-=sr.~!.k&"& .. J~~~:::;:::::~(.{' ... ....... . . }~~::::::::$='.f~~;:;~:;:;:~::~;:~;:;$ffl;:;:;:;W~;W;:, .:~?;,;;;~:f::i~,.~~-:1:::::· ~~ :.~;!,~~~ii~; f, "There are many daughters who have I
:,:1 shown capableness, but you -you have i
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; . We love you and are so proud of you! I;. d Your mother, brother, grandmother :
:m and grandfather Rance I
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' Congratulations, Clarissa,
for a job well done.
Mom and Dad Coner-a tu la tion s
to the C,r-aduates
1Bur{iga1ne 'f{ower sliop
:F(owers for a{( Occasions ...
246-1311
8605 S.W. Terwilliger
Portland, Or 97219
Congratulations
Michael L. Drapkin '89
and
Fellow Graduates
Witl1 love and best wisl1es,
Paul and Nancy Drapkin
207 AblNuzzese, Carlo M. 31
Abbrunet.o, lane\.,
At"'. Wendy R.
Abol, Karen K. 37
Abeyaratne, 11ersha D. 51, 180
Adams, David w
Adem•. H. C.
Adkins, Elizabeth M, 85
Adler, Edward T. 20
Ag~olll. Andrea A. 28, 176
Ahu, Toni L. 44
Aker, Kristin A. 61
Akguner, Perirn
Al Jallad, Mohammad F. 66, 81
/II Madan], Taha H.
/II Nowais, Adel 126
Al Nowais, Khalid 12G
Albee, Roben w.
/\lbi, Fausla M,
Albright, Jayten A.
Alderman, Sarah M.
Alexander, Amy A. 163
Alexander. Jelfroy R. 39
Al0'(and@r. Mn11y R
/\lo•onder, Shannon J,
Alexander, ShelleyJ, 197
Allwarga, Kardinata 81
Allan, Tlmo C, 18
Allen, Day K 46
Allen, Michno! J. 88
Allison, Aex I 44
Almand, Jonnilor E.
Allman, AmirHw A. 89
/\Ives, Julio /\.
Alwmll,, Jelfrey B. 156
Ambrose, Ronatd L. , a
Ammond50n. Cyndi n. 30
Anand, Sarabjlt S 24
Andel, James E. 137
Anders, MichaRI W 4:l, 88, 123
Andcr:;on, Abigo..il B.
ArulH1so11, Barbara 38
Anderson, Blythe E. 4:l
Anderson, Crlstln M.
Anderson, David P. 82
Anderson. Deirdre A. 53, 56
Anderson. Due D,
Anderson, Frederiek C.
Anderson. Kirsten L. 182
Anderson, Leslie J, 52, 177
Anderson, Michelle A. 5 7, 189
Ander&0n, Scon M. 61. 187
Anderson. Theresa G.
Anderson, Tracy A. t 60
Anderson, Wayne/\,
Andler, Loren S.
Andresen, Todd 54, 179
Andrew, P. J. 143
Andraws, David I.
Angelone. Gina M. 26
Anzur, Jennifer C.
Arciniega, Matthew D.
ArkOfl. Gary L 46, 80
Armitage, Amy V. 29
A,mstrong, Landis 158
Arnold, Chapin
Arnold. l<lmberly C.
Atlason,Atll
Atmore, Kristen A. 52
Avasthl, Smit~
Ayala, /\n(l L. 42, 66
AL1Jl1r1odi. Ramin
8;lar. Aaron G. 26
Baba , Yoshiko 32
B3bCOCk, Marcia ~ 1, 1\1/
Babeshoff. Brenda J. 148
Baeher, EI1zabeIh E.
Bachik. Kristin 0.
Backu~, Joseph A. 123, 138
Oaekus. Aaechelle A. 87
Bader, Dylan E. 47
8agwoll, Gian J. 30
Bah,, Corene A. 57, 82, 192
Balk, James 54, 179
Balk, Julie A.
Balley, Brynnen E. 23
Baker, Alison E. 87
Baker. Angela L
Baker, Bradwin R.
Baker, Jani L.
Baker, Kevin W.
Baker, Rocky 51, 181
Baker-Aoskle. Jamie L
Balius, Barbara 177
Balasingam, Deesa K. 22
Ball, Mdroa L 57, 83, 160, 188
Bambery, Sara R.
Bando. Auml 54, 67, 8 t
Bonk~. Lisa A, 24
Bannister, Garelh D. 84
Banno, Harumi A.
Baplisl, Margene K.
Barkley, Mallhew 0.
Barlow, Lewi$ J. 161
Barnes. Anne E. OS 8,,rnHS .. ,lolt'1 P. 138
Bo.rnoo, LiGil M.
B~mell, trl~ S.
Bn,on, Moggan E. 36
BArrAII, Ctuisline
Barry, Wilham M. 28
Barss. Stephanie 44, 150
Banh, Eric L.
B(ISSO, Patrick J. 123
Bales, Amanda F.
BaIno, George c. 54
Ballenfield, Todd P. 48, 189
Batts, Charles D. 56. tse. 199
Baumler. Julie L.
Baxter, Manhew A.
Bayard, Lauren N.
Bayles. Ginevra S.
Bazemoro, Michael L. 46, 126, 150
Beal. Victoria 56, 183
Bear. Gregory E. 96
Beat. Jeanette
Bechtel, KaInarine A. 38
Bechtel. Lucinda K. 39
Beck, Joelle 125
Becraft. Jack M, 122, 123
Beery, Richard T. 44
Belay, Zion 59, 184
Belcher, Michael P. 138. 160
Bell, Phil 49
Bell. Stacie L.
Ben9k8, Michael T. 163
BenQt50n. Thomas W. 50, 177
Bonnott, Brian P.
Dennett. Suzanne M.
Benson, Adrienne E. 84
Benson, Colin D. 34
Benson, J.:.tmHs f\51 88
Boni, Toby
Benlo. Manin H. 43. 88. 123
Berbee, Heidi M. 42, 1•0
Berkson, Margaret E.
B11rn~tein, Lori E. 38
.Ber,,vin, Brent L.
Beverly, Kerri I
Bevins. Earle R, 59, 146, 196
Bialas. Christina M.
Bleklord, Elisabeth C. 44
Biehn. Robert L 70
Bigelsen, Adam S. 22. 23, 89
Siggins. Latigo L. 35, 144
Bilandzla, Eva M.
BIibao, Anita L. 26
BIibao. Josephine I.
BIieiio, Daniel E. 18
Binning, Michelle L 33
Bischel, Grntehen E. 58
Bischolf, Kevin E. 36, 130
Bixby, Gina M.
Blackmore, Jenny /\,
Blair, Michael T.
Blakeley, James J. 61
Btakernore, James C. 61
Blalnor, Alii;a J.
Blallne,, Charles D.
Blue, Gregory
Blus. Emily E.
Boardman, Nicole K 30, 39
Bomio, Mnridon /\,
Bnknskt:t, Douulas M. 113, 8B
Bolano, Holly c. 21
Bolger. Amy L. 124. 125
Bolte, Mallhew W.
Oond. Delinda L. 21
Bonnell, Selene P.
Bonner, Carrie L.
Booth. Rebecka M
Booth, Robert E.
Borrello, Adam C 46
Boucher, Thomas 200
Bouillion, Tlm111;.is 0. 22
Bourko, Ronco S.
Bowde11, Ki,sten A. 30
Bowars, David F,
Bowersox, Sara K. 26
Bowles. Nancy R.
Bowman, Carla J.
Boyle, Tracie L. 18, 19
Boynton, Bradley P.
Brady, Carmen Y.
Braithwaite, Fabian M. 22
Branch, Stacey L.
Brand, Stephen P. t 99
Brandon, Amy L. 36, 152
Bnml•Z'.awadzJd, Halina B.
Brashear, Adrienne K.
Brawner, Preston A.
Brazee. Kathryn L
Breilenstein, Harald 84, 85
Bress, Jay F. t63
Braum, Jason S. 18
Brewer, Sydney R.
BrlsI0I, Ka1her1ne 59
Broeckel, Bradley R. tSO, t77
Brooke, Patricia M. 156. 190, 193
Brool<lns, Ca1herlne E. 32
Brooks, Jeanine M. 160 Brooks, Thomes W. 20, 49
Brooks , Shannon L.
Brotherton, David F. 84
Brown. Andrew C. 44
B,own, Barton S. ·t 8, 81, 132
Brown, Carolyn I .
Brown1 Chri~lopho,
Brawn, Dixon C.
Brown, Holly
Brown, Inge M, 57, 189
Brown, Jennifer C.
Brown, Many /\.
Brown, Mallllew M. 58, 181
Brown, Nancy E.
Brown, Timothy B. 26
Browne, Kalharlne A.
Bruce. Jonathan M.
Bruckner, Tracy J. 37
Buchanan, Bruce G.
Bueher, Gregory
Buck, Matthew H.
Bunger, Maureen K. 28
Burden, Arlie R. 31
Bure, Frank B. 179
Burgraff, Rachel A. 19
Burke, Kelly L
Bum, Elena M. 24
Burnell, Lisa M.
Burl, Chailey R. 40
Burton, Alexander M. 39
RtJsh, William E.
Bultorticld, Andrew E.
Ry111H, ,1"l:,,ly11 B. 22
Coin, Cody L. 89, 138
Caine, Ma, k A. 123
C3ldwell, Stacey A,
Calf as. Christine M.
Calvert, Heather M. 80
Candler, Malfhew M. 89, t38
canon, John F
Canly, Bridqet /\. 31
~p1rln, Om11iniquH A.
Cordill, Lori A. 64, 148, 182
Ca1kner, Brian A.
Carteslam, V,veka E.
Carlsmllh. Kevin 57, 192
Carlson, Cheryl M. 146
• Certson, Jill C. 29
Canson. Kimberly A.
Carlson, M1chael S.
Carlson, Susie
Carsurell, "Reggie" 190
Carter. Christopher S. 193
Carter, Julie A. 42
Carter, Rachel C. 21
Caner, Sarah K.
Casby, Ruth A.
Casciani, MallhHw 177
Casey, Shannon B.
Cash, Brian C.
Castle, Jennller C. 85
Catalan, Anthony
Cauldwell, Patrick D.
Caulkins. Nona L.
Cavenago, Car1a 201
Cecil, Susan L. 53, 195
r.anlr.aros, ,lolrn M. 159
Corruu, NlchOl3t R. 42, 43
Cervlno. Amy M. 28
Chalmers, Pa\ricla F.
Chalupnlk. l<aren A.
Chamber1aln. Catherine
Chamberlin, T rissa L. 36, 14 t
Chan, Joseph I
Chan, Nancy L.
Chandler, Danila D.
Chung, Cocily
C:l1r1pi11, ,JHs...:;ic~. 37
Chapin, Samuel C. 156
Chavai., Armando
Chess. Anne
Cheung, Tze Lan 178
Chiku, NortkO
Chin, Alicia W,
Chin, Jackie J.
Chinen, Deane M.
Chism. Alice S. 26
Chllllck, Erik M.
Chiu, Christina L. 61, 194
Cho. Dong•Seob
Chock, Colin K.
Choi, Daesoo
Chotlner. Darren M. 71
Chou. Anita K. 52
Chriss, s1,awna L.
Christensen. Robyn J.
CMstio, Laura J. 177,201
Chri$I0ffcrson, Mines. 148
Cianciulli. Lisa J.
Clancy, Thomas M. 22, 89
Clark. Angela R,
Clark, Julie K. 56
Clark, Nathaniel W. 144
Clark, Nicola C. 29
Claypool, Maureen E. 26
Clayton, Michelle L. 34 Clem, Ertk L, 22
Closson. James J. 32. 130
Clutt, Sabnno c.
Cnad, Julie C. 42
Code, Laura t. t 98
Cohen. Susan O. 34
Cole, Anne K. 22
Cole. Patricia S. 54, 184
Cole, Stuarl W.
Coleman, Christine A. 44
Colle!. Karine M.
Come.rford, Palrick C.
Conachy. Elizabeth M.
Condy, Joseph S.
Connable, Kristen M, 40
Conneely. Michael C. t 9
Connor, Michael J.
Conway, John M,
Cook, Chrfatophcr D. 123
Cook. Deborah L.
Cooke, Rodcriek I. 58
Cooper. Monica C.
Copple, Kathryn L. 59, 125, 134, 135
Coreson, Latricia K. 44
Comoyer, Garen L.
Corson. Sussan S.
Coss, Craig S. 22, 83
Coslell, Steven G. 32, 148
Costello. John C.
CouvillOn, Shannon L. 42, 148
Covington. Huoh A.
Covode, Catherine H.
Craig. David P.
Cramer, KlrsIen 44
Crandall. Robert r-.
Crane, Daniele C.
Croco, Karl L. 128
Cronin. Mlchaal ,l t 6
Crosby, Jonnio V. 26, 146
Crosby, Stewart F. 39
croIChell, Kevin H. 22
Crow. Emllanl J.
Crumpton, Rob C.
Cruz. Serena 109
Cullum, Lella F.
Culpoppor, Larissa M. 24
Culver, Glenna J. 23, 148
Cunnlngham, Jennller L. 38
Cunningham, ill, Thomas J. 50, 85
Curlee, Barbara K, 32, 33
Cur1is, Paler C. 20, 84
Culler, Ann G.
Daehler, Christopher J. 46
Dalenberg. Be1sy
Daley, Tlmolhy W. 188
Dalla Valle. Michelangelo L.
Dalton, Jaek D. 18, 163
Dallon. d'Alary L. 191
Daly, Margarnt
Dang. Thang T.
Dart, Sally
Oavidman, Rachel 18
Davies, Geollrey T. 20
Davis, Angela S.
Davis, Anthony L.
Davis, Ca.rol J. 158
Davis, Joelle 51, t 98
OeGraw, David l.
Deleon. Ramon T.
DeSands, Christopher C.
Devore, Todd E.
DeWald, Jenn11er K. 37
DoVoung, Cameron C. 63
DHC:k;mt, Dnvkl A.
Doi Balco, Ian M.
Demmon, Timothy B. 59, 89, 146, 197
Deng, Diana 49
Denight. CaIhe,ine E. 26, 85
Denker&, Paul R.
Denson. Jeflrey M.
Dema. Alfson H. ~6. 191
Delman. Gary J. 44
Deutschman, William A.
Dhaml, Sandeep 29
Dick. Charloile A. 22, 23
Dick, George H. 29
Dlebenow. Julie A. SO. 128
Dilling, Robert A. 80
Dine, Rachel E. 21
Dinsmore, Michael B.
Dl•on, Carol S.
Dixon. Kathryn J. 125
Dixon, Susan E.
Dixon, Vicioria A.
Dodd, Douglas W. 50, 160
Dodge, Christine A.
Doheny, Krlsll K. 29
Donohoe, Jennifer L. 39
Donohue, Andrew L. 4 7
Downing, Kerry L 45
Downton. Katherine 0.
Drake, Jim F. 126. 127
Drapor, Emily A,
Drapkin. Michael
Driscoll, Julia C.
Duce, Julie J. \ D1n:ks1;11l, Pa1rlcla J. :n
Dully, Robor1 S
Dur l(;;m, Krystina M. 58
Ounl<Jk, DJvid D.
Dunn, Charlo,s l
Uunn, TJylor M,
DuraLo, H~c;lor
Oulod, 1::lizabelh A.
Eakiro. En~ A 95. 125
E:Ul9, Erin 0. I •18
wilon, Todd P. 39, 126
Ebel.JollnC.
Eberhart. l(nslen N. 157
Echang. Sandy 411
Edelen. Zoe c.
Ed«lsialn. Sein A. 36
Edon, Slcphanlc E.
Edge1hl11, Bruca H 51, 196
Edwards, Anno B.
Euud1i, Yuki R7, 81
E9usquiza, Heidi C.
Ekse. Ericka J 19
Elardo, nttanl M,
Cl<ind. Konnelh I
Ellery, Macy L.
Clio1. Elicabolh L
Ell/on. LIiiian c. 41
Ellioll, Michael R. 32
Ellis. 8"n/amin H
Ellis, Gary A. 22. 130. 131
Ellis, Michelle A. 61,186
Elms, Wenonah A. 21
Elson, Rachel D 3 t
Emblen, T. K~lhloon
Emerson. Pal1lr.k M. 156
Engleman, Joy K. 34, 159
En9s1rom, K,isliru, D
EnlOw, Breu D, 36
Epperson. Lois E. 70
Erickson. Gcnc1 L.
Erllck, Ka1111•lh D.
E,;kelin, Todd D, 46
Esteb. Diana E
EG11ada. Allel H.
Evans, David D.
Ewbank, Shawn A.
Feggin, Merziti M. 39
Fairbairn, Hca1her L
Fenger, MichaelJ. 122, 123
Farah, Amolnene M In. 182, 20 I
Farmar, Ruthe A 40, 41
Famsworrh, John R
Faulkner, Jill C. 56
Fewcen, Jennifer A 44
Fearl, Michael J.
Fellows, Mafl\ n, 191
Fer~us, Poul T.
Ferouson. S1evan J 16 r
Ferrari, Allcln
FHna,1, I Hioh C 175
Forro,, Emma c.
Felrow. Chnsline A 80, 81, 52
t-euz, Usa S. 32, a:J
Finaly. Me9an 158. 180
Ank, Karhryn A 200
Fisohcr, Hclmul
Flsc.11lowlt1, r>r1vitl F
Fish-Or. Sllmuel H. 36
Fl11oerald, Robel! 163
Flamm, Eric 146
Flanll'!)am, Ghoryll A
F~inniqan, Ann 0. 71
Fl;1sdmm, I uniH A 4?
Flock, Nancy 0,
Fleet Shannan M, 18
l'lom,ng, Pa1nck J.
rle1che1. Kevin J. 39, 126
Flinn, Ellzabe1h I. 23
Flores, Anihony H. 4 7
F'lorP.s, 01na M 34
Flore,. Tonv 138, 182
Ftuwe,s. Katha1ine L
Floyd, cnrlstma A, 36, 3/
Foeller, Chrislopher M, 36, 43
Fogetquisl, Taylor D
Folk, Marci M. 134
Folkman, Jellrey 4 1, 42
Folland, w,tham A. 54, 179
Fendrick, Bryan M.
Foes, Penny M, 43
Ford.Jess V
Ford, John H. 70, 7 I
Ford. Robert J.
Forsgren. Ell,abelh A.
Fortin, Mork A. 41, 132
Fos1er. Alina M. 51, 128. 196
Fosl8', Kelly L. 25
Foudy. Wllliam J, 132
Fourrier, Lara C. 42, 43
Fowler, Anthony W. 40, 123, 138
Fo•. Bayard T 40, 41, 88
Fo•loy, Shannon L,
Frager, Adel M.
Fragno11, Mia M. 162
Frano,s, Cheryl J. 28
Fr~nkUn, W1lll;m1 F 1~0 r,o,ier, Gall H. 39
FredrlCkS, Chnsllne L
French, James S. 156
Fremzel. Ellzabe1h M, 43
Freund. Eric W, ()5
Frey, Jennifer L 37, 8U
Frey, laura K, 23. IGO
Friedman, Ellzab8Jh G. 1 bO
Frierson, Rowena I<. 4G. I 52
Frissell, KAll1I""" N 42, 148
Fntsch, Kimberly /1. 50, 128. 1 GO. 105
Fritsch. Usa M. 45, 196
FrOSI, Brndl8yJ. 62.161, 174
rrost. John S. 80
Fros1. Laura J.
Frye. Sharon M.
Frya. Teresa J.
Fry$lol,, Troy K, 42
Fukurla, Mika 156
Fukuchimo. Yoko
Fuller. 0;.uum R
~uller, Jrll C.
Fuller. Malle R. 24
Fulsller, John~ 132, 133
Furber, Mallhew A 146
Furby, Dana w. 46 r uruhashi. James M. ~6
Galloor, Mohameo 1.
Gale, Courtney A.
Gall, Michelle J. ,13, 85
Golyoon. Ewen T, 45
Garcia. Edgard A, 83
Gardiner, Steven L.
Garland. Gard E. 36
Garlock, Anita M. 82, 161
Gamer, Michael T
Garren, Nicole L 35
Garza, Adolfo
Gaspers, Megan E. 22. 152
Gates, Karin M. 24
Gano, s1even A. 43, 138
Caubatz. Anna M.
Gaver, John M.
Gaylord, Monica L 27
Gee. tan W 132
GoOrt$On, Laslie S.
Geffner. Lori M. 31. 130
Ge1nar. Steven J. 123
Gelperin, Manha H, 22
Ggtuardl. Susan L.
Ceren, Mork /1. I G3
Germain, Dawn Y.
Cermano, Chrislopher 4G. 12G. 181
Gerrard, Amhony E.
Ce1man, llilnry r.
Glbbol1s, Michelle L.
Gib:,on, Carla I.
Gibson. Lisa M 125
Gibson, Soroh E. 25
Ait>.,,011, T;;immy I
Gioeo, Goorgo E. 55, 123, MS. 161
Gilbert. ALm R. 28, 122, 123
GIibert. Joshua P. 111
Gillelt. Sa/ah E. 37
l'iilllg,m, Joann• C ~~ 125
Gin Icy, Sri.in A.
Oh,m11, Mit:hMilf! ~
Godlroy, Geo Geo 175
GtKlsHy, Ju111-1llinr1 F 20
Goldfeder. &iroh A,
~u/clsmlth J811~I
Gotphonec, Kylo s.
Golshid. Taei T.
GontatvG,1 Jar"lal P.
Gonzales, Jellrey M. 20, 03
Gonzalez. Jaime A
Goodwin, Alistair D.
t:iO(Nfwiu, Dm1i~l 7 44, 12:l
Gordon, Haldi S.
Go«ly, Richa1d W.
c.;orodsky, I aryn M,
Golheb, Alan N. 54, 84. 8:i, 170
Golo, Takayukl
Grace, Eugene
Graeser. James B.
Gralensleln. Sasha K. 28
Graham, Melinda L.
Granberg, Mera K. 58. 80
Grandjean. Susana G.
Graveline, Johanna T 23, 182
Graves, Donald L. 123, 161
Gray, Marvin L
Groco. Dom,nlquo
Greenberg. Helen 24
Groone, Amy C. 39
Greenleal. Taylor M. 53. 105
Greens1ree1. Anne M. 134
Greiling, Lisa C.
Gresham. David G 41, 88
Griffin, John W. 22
Grlllin, Paul A,
Grig;by, Sarah E.
Crimes, Glenn A.
Gronhohn, Ja!;nn M l~R
Gioe~. Dahlia M. 37
Groth, Suzanne Guerin, Julia
Gut:ivar.:1 AnneHe 33
GUICfOO, Ah,n,i A.
Gunckel, SiMpl1nnfe I
Gomer, Jeanne
Gun1her. Aprrl L. 80 177. 191
Gu1hery, Slopnon L, 30
Gu1hrle. Je11nile1 A.
l'iuzman, Bnan N.
Ho.baba, Dina M. 197
Hnhar Greichen w.
Hackel!, Luke A. 25
Haakrm~i~r. Grnce E
Hada, Oer,ck T 25
I Jadaed. Andr~w W
Hagon, Troy 39
Hahn, Scon B. 80
Hakanson, Erik K. t 60
Hakanson, Tana N.
Hakim. AdJI Arya I. 81
Holdeman, Pe1er K.
H>lls .. y, Tricia l
Hamosokl, Yohe!
Ham1Je1u1 M.uy A
Ham1llon, Su,;on M. 39
Ham,mm Rnhin I
Hammer, Mino 62, 187
Hampton. Mallhew R.
Hanawa. Kenichl 39
Hancock, Adam E.
H.tnd@I, LiAnn N
Hankrns. Eden E.
Hanley, Sean M, 60
Hanna, Holly A
Hansen, Erin T. 19
Hansen, Paul C. 36, 123
Hanson, Erik D.
Hanson, Jenniler S. 30
Hanson, Kalhryn A,
Hanson. Soo~ In
Hare. Van 160
Harmon, Todd A. 22. 23, 88
Harpor, Bon D. 61
Harpe,, Enk F
Harper, Lisa S. 50, 198
Harper, Rebe~ca L
Harriman, Graham A. 59
Horris, Robert A 21, 142, 143. 160
Hc1111mrn11. Erir: ~ 1~6
H3rvoy, Errc J. 123
Hasl11111ct. N,mi:y M
H36Sl3Cher, Jacob A, 39
Ha1ch, Nancy S. 16
Haup1, uan1e1 w.
Haverkock. Sylxe
Hawbeeker, Susanne M, 195
llawk, Tlmo1hyB 181
Hawley. Allen B. 56. 199
Hoyden, Christopher J.
HayPs. Brent W 39
HoyoG, Dor Ck T. 30
Haynes, h 1v1 ill P1:,h rt 46
Hayuun. 1:101> 158
He. Jlan 07
H~aley, Michael A 70
Healy, Matthew A 22, 84, 80
Hl-!i-tlt-!'r, St:oll W -15l. l?.':I
Hcolllo, Hca1he< L. 61, 174
HHih~,. Sh~IOII E 55 1511, l!1.1
Hoim. Doboroh E. 137
Held MidMel V/ 123
Hendncks, Adrlonne L 22, 23, 85
Hendrickson. Charmian 57. 188
Hendr1C1<;on. FtOderrci< S,
Henley, nebecca A.
Henry Kevin F
Hcrlombong, Hlro
Herna11tJ~l, Srtvia I 80
Herrhngar, Albert I' M, 8~
Hertnch. Sylv"' A. 156
H9'2, Ann K. 1 ~8
lleM, I leather A. 40
Hesselman. Jan E.
Hewes, Mike 157
Hewi11, Sacha M 176
Hoyormon, Rylan 0.
Hiall Mark B t 76
Hickerson, Jodi R.
Hlelpas. Jennller S.
HIii. Lisa A.
Hill, Patricio A.
Hlllin9, LiAne Y. 159
HIiis, WIiiiam G. 28
Hiner. Belh A.
Hines, Leslie A. 26
Hinkle, Timolhy J. 36
Hitchcock. Bonnie S. I 58
He, Donna L 134,135
Her. Andrea G 19
Hell, Lori K. 18
Hohman, Janet M. 83
Holland, Margaro1 B. 194
Holley, Coby A. 22
H□lhuu~ln:Mll, Lctma, L
Hornns, 1=mme1 L.
I lolst Debbie A, Hol&WOrlh, uiwrcnce J'.
I lol:tman. Sar~li E 111
Holzwuts$1g, Kay L.
Hornik, Jorni N, 34
Hood, Clauoia K. 5~. 18~
Hooker, Christlno I, 80. 158
Hooker. JoAnn
Hooko, Nolan n 32, 1 GO
Hopkins, William J 132
Horovrtz, Uav,d
I loward. Chris1l11e E
Hsu, Clarissa 60, 192,200
Hubbard, Lynna F 53
Huckins, Seen 188
Huonink, Jennller C. 37
Hull, TI111n1hy C
Hughes, U::a L,
Hughes, Mich~Hl K 192
Hull, Carolyn M. 186
I lull, Chnslina M 27
Hull, Sloven P.
Hulse. Juan r. 59. 183
Hulse, Mary C.
Hulse. noctrioo E. 29. '18
Hurley. Peter K. 55
Hu,cin, Fakhrudeen
Huslon. Sha11n P
Hutchins. Jill E. 128
I lulchlns. Lisa M. 44
Hymes, Zana
Hynd, Ellen E.
lbabao, Emily Jane 19d
tch1mura1 Hiro~hl
Iida. Kayo
Ikeda, Crndy K, 33
111,s, Kalhryn 2.
Imlay, Linda C. 37
Immel, Kalhleen M.
Ingham. Hea1her
lngr~m, Elizabeth A. 37. 130
Inman, Daniel T 18
Innes, Peter A.
Inouye. Lance Y. 30
Irvine, Annette M 42
lsenharl. Charles N, 60
Ishii, .Inn B
ltlOib, HC~lhor M.
llo. Pamela J. 53
Ivers, Jonnrfer L, 163
Iver,, Kalhryn J.
lvt>s, Mogan G.
Ivey. Vanessa
Jackson, David L 22, 89
Jacobs, Dialer n. 44
.!~cobs. RolJ!"1 B
Jocobcen, Christopher C.
Jacobsen. Cody C3 ~4
Jacobsen, :;usannah A.
Jacobson. Jennifer A, 44
Jacoby, Richard L.
Jeeqer, Melanie /1.
,JamPS, Allison F 43
Jamee, Theodora E 25. 2!l
Ja111resun, EVH A :-\2
Jannlngs, Alison 158
Jano!ec, JIii M. 42
Jarvi, Doro1hea A. 163
Jaureaui. Anne n.
.Jaur13Qlll-Wymer. C Angelyn
Jcnldns, Charles S. 30
,lanklns Vo;kl S 80
Jennlngo, Allcon A. 63, 66, 56
Jemrne. Jerome T 144
JQub. Jonn A. 1 u, 1 :l'J
Johanson, Lynne M. 195
Jolin, Paul C 123. 175
John, Shonon A, 22, 140, 141
Juh1~11, Nuri F ?7
Johnson. Alo•is J. 128
Johnson, Cl,risline M.
Johnson, t:rrc L
Johnson, En'l< A. 18
Johnson, tphlgGnla o.
Johnson, Kris1en K, 157
Johl1Slln, Leslie A. 197
Johnson. Manhew S.
Johnson. Noel B. 28, 84, 85, 184
Johnson, s1ephante L 39
Johnson, Wendi R. •2. 134. 141
Johnstone. Menssa A.
Jollo, Scon U. 123
Jolstaad, P~ul R.
Jonas, Ru1he11e A,
Jones. Deborah 146.199
Jones, LaLonna C,
Jon03, Lisa L. 54
Jones. Pamela C. 148
Jordshaugen, Robert C. 89
,Josepher, Brian M, 126, 127
Judd, Allison B. 46
Juelicher, Kai/a
Juers. Kristin L
Juliun, Doni:;;o C.
Junrc1.Asl1a
Junga, Franz E. •~ Juroan, Denver l'l 148
Kaatz, Usa M. 35. 74
Kaolke, Laura K
Kahn, Anqela K. 40, 41
Kahnamoel. Flhkrn 30
Kalleppo, Kon J. 134
KamH<Jili, T Hiichl 28
Komp, Nicholas G, 61, 84, 85. 160, 195
Kau1pl, Jenniler A.
Kaneshrro, Paul T. 18
Kao. May S.
Karim, Juliai,l. 53, 181
Karhk, Sharon M. 42, 148
Kamlkis. Elvlira I, 163
Kasinathan, Karunakaran 150, 179
Katagirl, Yoko
KaUlovo, Jennifer E 38
Kaufman. Sarah E.
Kavaney, Sean T 35
Kawamum, Akiko 28, 152, 153
Kawamura, Naokl 46
Kazemi. Sara A.
Keane, Christina L 28
Keogan, Kelli K.
Keith. Susan R, 32, 33, 146
Kelley, Oavkl F 142
Kelly, Kirk B. 89
Kelly, Michael H. 150,151.162
Koltner,Carwl. 47
Kenlan, Geoffrey R.
Kerns, Jennifer 61, 85
Keroes, Amanda
KA<SAY Charlt1S J. 22. 148
Kcrcton, SLIZanne A. 32, 33, 189
Kenh. Leslie$, 97
Keyes, Herrlka W. 158
Khaoem•Ghaelni, neefa1 21, 130
Khor, Han Mel 175
Kiernan, Kori A. 70
KlQhl, ,luliH A.
Kim, Jae K, 47, 6/
Klm,Jo~n H.
Kim. Richard H, 67, 161
l<imura. Mlho
Kl"(J, Alison D. 18
King, ~rm K. ~6, 61, 186
Kirrg. Susan S. 39
King, WIiham R. 30
Kinney, Raeanne 58, 163
Kirohara, Dary1 L. 21
Kirkeby. Maureen E.
Kita, Ayuml 46
Kltnaawn, Kri3 L. 46
Kl11rm.l!JH, \lohn H
Ktngoo, Robyn D.
t<lason, Peter A. 25
Kleinman. Margar01 E.
Kloeppel, Grotcllon A. 37, 124. 148
Klyve,, Janna L
Knapp, Katherine L 37
Knlnel. Laura M,
Knoll, David H. 22, 146, 150
Knox, Jacob D. 35
Knutson, Mana L. 42. t28, 140
Kobayashi, Jonalhan A. 46
Kobayashi, Ma!lhew H
Kobtik, Paul
KOC'.hRr, Tony~ M, 128
Kodama, Yuko MB
Kohler, Andre E. 39. 126
Kohler, John A 28. 85
Kohlhofl, Sharon R,
Kohn, Kennalh S. 46, 80
Kolb, Molissa R.
KomAS. Olio J. 5:1. 198
Kondo, Shawna K. 1 /4
Kono. Jenny S.
Kong, Vanna
Kaplin, Grctohcn E. 23
l<rn1mm, M>uk D 11\1
Kooman, Jacob v. 63, 190
Kusull, Zarr L. 123
Ko1hmnnn, Kohn E.
Kolin, Steven E.
Kovna1, Peuir B.
Kraus, Kerrie L. 28
Krechmer, Kimberly R 26
Krewson, April K.
Kruger, Peter A. 45
Kurehara, Hajlme 46, 81
t<;urihora. Susanne A.
LaBelle, Kermit H 30
LnRocoo. AnM C. 148
L11,os, Ann 158
Ladner, Mary M. 44, 6<I
Lall, Jeffrey R.
Lalli, Dionne 0.
Lam, Leilam M
Lama, Jeannine A. 56
Lamb, Barbara 54, 58, 84,200
Lamb. Stephen A.
Lamardin. Stewart K 18
Lamm, Scott H. 51
Lander. Elaine A. 162
Lane, Jacqueline L 146
Lonn. HeaU1er J. 44. 64. 95 Longclon, Jonn M.
t ~rrnioan. Lance E.
Lar~on, Kan L. 130
La,sen, Shannon M.
La,son, Oerok R. so. 159. 160
Larson. Jill D. 50. 201
Larson, Ka1hrln A. 2A
Larson, Robin J. 28
Lau. Edwin 84
Leudenslogor, Karon M,
Laurnen, Christopher J. 22
Lawranco , Anne K. 37
Laws, Elizabeth H.
Lawson, Carrie C.
Lawson, Kiersten J.
Lawson, Maroara,
Lazoda, Lowis 123
LeFalvre, Richard A. 126
Lease, Tracy R.
Leavill. Deborah J.
Lee, Brigilta A.
Lee, Crislina
Lee, Ellen R. 46
Lee, Jennifer M. 33
Lea. Peter V 39, 50
Lee, Vivian K. 35
Lehman. Lori K. 58
Lehner, Kalhle L 162
Lehr1<ind, Robert J.
L91ChUlng, Gillian J. 84
Leisenring, John C.
Lemke, Douglas G. 64. 190
Lenlhall, Joshua P, 22, 148
I '""'IJ, Jenniler A. 1G0
Leong, Verna G.
Lerich, Amy 4G, 47, 160, 161
Leung. Laura S.
Levine. Alan 8.
LeVltsky, KMsten C 38
Levy, Wendy E. 44
Lewis, Ci,rlrii: T 22, 46
Lew,~. Jomes L. 89
Lewis, Jr,,.slca H,
Lewis, s1ephanie S. 59, t 25, 192
Lewis. Jr .. nichard C, 59, 80, 191
Llbal, Ka!hryn R 60
Lien. Donald R. 138
Li!lenlhal, Margan,! B n
Llllico. Kevin
I im, MelissH A :\1
Lincoln, John B. 22, 89
Li11lftm1ru 1, Dtt11ie.J F.
Lindquist. K, Cristina 58. 188
Lindquist. Erika A. 40. 101
line, David S. 35
Linn, Debra I. 23
Liprmm, Nicole S.
Livingston, Steven R.
Lobdell, Sleven W. 61
Locatall, Kimberly J. 32
Locke, Dena M. 80
Logan, Denise A 26
loihl, Robert J.
Long, Daryl W. 36
Long, Risa J, 55, 180
Lnnutellow, Cheryl A.
Longmire, Lonee R. 148
Loroor. Bradrord B. 46. 150
Lorber. Todd H. 36, 126
lord. David C,
Lorie, Jill
Loring, Craig S. 22, 130
LoWP.U, AIAxr1nrtr;:a H.
Lower, Elizabelh D. 156
Lozada. Louis D.
Lubar&Ky, Alexander H, 1 6::1
Lucas. Becky J. 33
I IIChs, Allyson J 134
Lu0hl, Philip A.
Luud, RP.l~t:c:A K.
Lunn, John R.
Luthe.-, Sarah M. 32
Lynch, e.llzabolh A. 43, 148
Mac Kenzie. Rona E. 50. 184
MaCAnally. Christine A. 157
MacDougall, JeUrey A. 44
MacGillivray, Anita E
MacGregor, Laura L 36
Ma.cRitcllie, Lynn L.
Machamer, L. Simone
Maeda, Yuko ~~-a 1
Magnusson, Magnus
Mohlau, Kristen V, 185
Mahla11l. A11;:111d
Maish, Lesley E. 183
Maish, William L 192
MajesKey, James E. 123
Major. Lealie M.
Majors. Shelley A 42, 148
Makowski, Christopher E.
Malleck, James J.
Malmquls1, Michael C.
Monn, Chris L. 43
Mann, Joytynn I.
Mann , Sherrilynn J. 46
Maoulidl, Moumlo Marana, R. $, 46, 82
Marasigan, ChrlstlnP R n
Mataolln, Lawrenoo H.
Marquardt, James P :l 1
Marquard!, Mouhcw S.
Marsden. Pamet~ J, 59, 184, 198
Ma•shall, Kathleen G. 37
Marshall, Nrn111H11 89
Marshall, SMwn fl, 40, ij8
MHrln1, Christopher M. 44. 123
MarUn, Ueirdre L. 152
Mar1l11. Gyce
Manoraoo, Joseph G.
Masuda, lsamu 61, 81,186
Ma1hews, J~m11fer A.
M.iI~okn. Shozo
Mallhews. Laurie A. 32
Maxwell, Charlene A. 46, 187
Maxwell, Erica E.
May.Julia
May, Kathleen M 27
Mayerle, Mlchaet J. 163
McAllster. Daniel F,
McAyeal, Chris A.
McCall, David C. 45
McCall, Kalherine A. 36, 148
McCauloy, Starla o, 124, 125, 198
McClelland, Danielle R.
McClusi<ey, Heather K.
McCole, Greg P.
McC01Jis1er. Mark L. 44
McConnell, Ericka B. 37
McCoy, Jean M
McCrockon, Will1om f'. 29. ~8
ML-Cullrx:h, Shannon J,
McCullough, Gregory J, ~ I
Mr:C1J!cheon, Leslie A. 21
McDonnell, Amy K.
McFarland. David R.
McG,nnl~. Angle B.
Mcl<ee. llope C. 21, 148
McKendall. Elizabeth w 36
t..lcl<lm, Bryn E.
Mclaren, nana K ~o. ~1
Mclaren, Shona F. 46, 61, 192
Md.auyhlin, Auvel C.
Mclaughl>n, Maud
Mclellan. Katherine A. 23
McMahan, Michel K,
McMahon. Shauna C.
McMenamy, Nanc, A.
McMullen. James W,
McNall. Tlmoi11y o. 39. 123
McNeely, Madeline D. 54. 170
rAcOmber, Elisabe1h M.
McPhorson, Scott E, 138
McVee, Malhew D.
Mcw1u,ams, Boan G. 58, 181
Meacham, Emily C 33
Meade, Doris I. JO
Meakin, James C.
Mederios, LeAnn M 42
Medora, Chachee 201
Medora, Dahnesh R 53, 184
Melo, Palrick J,
Molly, D~v•d R
Mellon, Wendy E, 26
MenikJ1elm, Molly A. 39
Menens. Zachary K. 31
Meserve. Jennifer M.
Me1calle, Susan J.
Meyer, Chris1a M. 35
Meyer, Gina R. 24
Moyers, lil;a 184
Michali. Chr,s1npher T 42. 4a, 115
MlhalrK. Maureen L.
MIies. David R. 60, 80
Milhous. Maya C.
Miller, Alec L. 22
MIIIHr, A111y n
Miller, Donna R, 22, 70, 148
Millt-!.r, .JiiL1111elir1!-:!
MIiier, Jonniler A, 46
MUl~1. Joa1111d L
MIiier, Juha c.
Miller, l<irsten A. 2•1. 148
Miller. Lisa A
MIiiot, Lucy M. 40
MIiier, Margo, G. 156
Mlllor, Rebecca E.
MIiiiken. Arlhur w. 14G
Min, Soo H. 46
Minchew, Michelle I<.
Mlngin, Theresa R 44
Mingo, Kondra A.
Mlr,IIRr, MHllh•w P 45
Mllchelmore, Kathleen A. 28 130, 131, 179
Mix, Rachel M.
Moa1s, Carin L
Mochinaga, Meiko
Modeer, Jakob 61, 84, 85. 194
Moe, Michele L 56
Molokang, Thablso
Mohs, Kayla 18
Mok, Grace J. 182
Mallard. Roben E. ,,e. 128 Moloney, A1111H E.
MondlmrG, Canara M. 58, 89
Monsebw!Hn, James M. 34, 04, OS
Monleblonoo, Annasona
MontgnnN-!JY, David B.
Mooney, Jerry u. ~5. 150, 151
Momtt, Amanda G. 84
Mooro, Nicole M.
MmlJ'H, Slaven A. 138. 161, 186
Mootz, Douglas J. 31, 123
Morberg, Clark T. 51
Morelock, Joseph S. 22. 126
MorgM, David F.
Morgijn, David J, 71
Morg3n, Jellrey L. 40, 88
Morgan. Joan M. 174
Monia, Jun
Moriwaki. Lynn K. 23
Morman, Karel K.
Morrish. Kendric V. SO. 168. 185
Morse, Eric J.
Morton. Michael D. 176
MOnon. Mira A. 20, 148
Mosley, Vicloria 38
Mossman. Fre<:lrick .I.
Mueller, Ellzabclh J,
Mullin. Kenf1tua H. 85
Mundt, Laura A. 22
Munsee, Douglas W. 28
Murakawa, Dina M. 39
lvurdoch. Mary F, 61
11/urphy, Ka1herlne E. 55
Murphy, L Colleen 44
Murphy, Marisa A 15'l
Murphy, Maryann M.
Murphy. Patricia K
Murray, Gideon
Murray, Heall•~• L 46
Musa, Morgorel M, 53
Muto, N..tnyi-t
Mycrc. uca
Myers. PelH1 C.
N3gura, H 1deo
Nakagawa. Scot Y.
Nakajima, HI&:10 34
Nakamura. Bruce A. 46, 132
Nakamura. Nonko
Narllo.1 laruml 30, 106
Nasn. Amy M. 71. 77
Nasman. Keith E..
Name, Tnsta/1 M.
Naughlon. Christina K.
NOlll,Sara M.
Neilson. l<irsten Y.
Neilson. Ill. Duncan A. •6
Nelson, Crnlg w. 123
Nelson, Jelfrey K.
Nelson, Laurie E. 185, 201
Nester, Tamara R,
Neville, Raymond M. 39, 162
Newens. Jessica D. 40
Newman, Ashley F.
Ng, Deborah W. 46
Ng. Lok Wan W 27
Nguyen, Jessica P. 176
Nguyen, Nhu B.
Nguyen, Tuan C,
Nir:hols, Dougl~S F. 138
Nicholson, Gabrielle 162
Nlcketsburg, Jeanne
Nledermann, Elleon M.
Nielsen, Carlie R.
Niemi, Allan C. 60
Niendorf, Rober1 E. 123
Nieri. Philip B ,, 1
Nich1da, Noriko 43
Nishimd, Ttm1yo 52, 81
NISSiey, Phillip H.
Nittler. Eileen M. 157
Njuguna. Stanford
l<oble, Gregory M. 123
Noble. Jack C
Nolnn, Alice M. 44, 87
Nor;.tSi-fkkonkh, Rnhini ,R. 17A
Noreen, Kov,n C. 64
Norslrand, Rachel B. 34
rionhrip, Zan A. 31
Nosier, Glenda L.
Nouth, Lena
Nule Krls!in L 51
Nullall, Natalie R. 26
Nuner, Ellen L.
l<yby. l<irstan K. 50, 198
o·Brlen, Jennifer A. 30
O'Connell, Marcelle F. 61
O'Oelt, Colleen H
O'Noal, Bolh M,
Oa1field. Amy M. 37
Och,, Yu10
Ochiai, Kumlko
Odegaard, Mells..sa A. 41
Oh<Mr, Michael w,
Okie, Lauren E. 158, 19G
Dtatsson, Olatur
Olsen, Bren! M
Olst-tn. ,hillR A. 140 Ols.111. ~Avol I 47
Olson, Eric M. 44
Olson. K,isld M. 39
Oprin$KI, MICh30l H.
Criado. Mell~sa A. 19. 48
OS born. Ferrell v.
Osborn, Jenn~er L. 23
Os1rem, David W. 30. 150, 161
Ola, Sanao
Otting, Leigh C.
OudlJK. Clla C.
Owada, Ayako
Owen, David N, 42, 123
Owen, Geollrey D.
Owens. Jay C. 138. 139
Owens, Michael D.
Owens. Ryan 0. 138. 190
Pacheco, Davm M.
Pack. Bany G.
Page, James c.v.
Palelek. Micllael T. 28, 123
Palmer, Davis P.
Palmer. John C. 53. 146. i47
Paluch, Philips. 57, 183
Pang, Jarrell A. 190
PaoIucc1, Jr., Anmony E. 32
Papas, Anaslasia G.
Pappas, Alhena M.
Park, Dong Koun 20
Palk, Kimhe1ly I)
P:irk, Ku'uhal<u T. 46, 175
Park. Mi11•Ky11 180
ParKor, Hances 156
Parlier. Mara 19. 48
Parker, Sean T 70, 71, 159
Parr, Adam W. 50, 170
Par,lsh. Ellzabelh M. 33
Parrow, Koren D.
P;my, Vrcl<I V 28
P~rcloy. Morion K.
Pr11srnL"'i, K..wll1111i11H A 76
~arconc, Tlmolhy J. 26, 27
Pa110,1. Knn!Jerly A. 45
Patzke, liobort G. 28, 123
Paulus. Nicole E.
Pavlrcek, B1enI J :iu. :;jl, 1i:s
Pazeolopoulos. Athanaslo S. 51. 191
Pazeo1opoulos, Chrysi A. 18
Pearco, John M
Peard. Geollrey R_
Pock, Jong Hwa
Peckham. tvan M.
Pelletreau, Erica P. 18
Pettier, Kathleen M. 18
Pellon, Oard L
Peoples, Gregory A. 123, 183, 194
Pereyra, Gregori T. 73. 69
Pcrnn. Thomas E.
Ptmone, Gibrar1 K_
Pele rs. Brent A. I 32
Peters. Micah W
Peterson, Brendan J. 138, 1S3
Peterson. Hanne N. 49
Peterson, Jallrey H. 25
Pclcrson, Kothoryn J. 128
Pe1eison, MarK e_
Po1erson. Roben T.
Phillips. Jaso,, M. 123. 138
Phllllps, JOdl 8,
Phillips. Timo1hy M. 21. 148
P111<1n9Ion, Shawn C.
Pillar. Sco11 B. 00. 175
Pim, Lisa s. 163
Pinder. Mary C. 134. 150. 200
Pitchlord. Karan M. 163
Piuman, Mary Chrlsllne S. 34
Plwonka, Manhew T 163
Pocl,oll, Jcnmlor R. 128
PDl::t, Anlnimt F
Poe, Scott A. 21, 118
Poe1wanI0. Eddy
l-'oerwanto1 ..,udJ1wat1
Pohs, l(athryn A, 38
Pollack. Maia J. 52. 175
Pollak, Kimberly A.
Pollock. LI~ C. 34
Ponder, Lurry 161
Ponl. Jonathan B. 89
Pope, Ch11stopher L. 126
Popper. Kenneth J. 54, 158
P01caro, Sabrina c. 21
Po1ash, Troy N 43, 138
POller, Elissa L.
Poncr, Elizabolh
Porter. John 0. 126
Post, Brian M.
Polempa, Eryn L. 58
Pouer. Andrew J. 44. 158
Poller,JohnS. 132,133,180,193,194
Powell. Kalhleen A
Pozel, Sarah C. 95, 128, 148
Prager, Rebecca D,
Pralher. Lies I K
Prato, Elizabelh A, 183
Ptall, Bnlh A. 23. 1 ~o
Prall, somuel w. 60. 89, 1 ·15 Prall, SIeven M.
Press. Mark T. 35
Prnvos,, Sari L 50, l ~u. 1 gs
Prevost, Sonje 20
Prnlll"'"· Valeri<' J 60, 159
Pull Broll L 22, 130
Oud11t.ll1 Umb1 ,I
Quealy, Samanll1a K. 39
Quinn, Christopher E. 85
Qu1ub, Bilal I. 55. 89
Radcliffe, NaIhan A.
Rademacher, Julie A. 44
Rodomoohor, Kristin M, 43, 134. 135
Rahn. Jennile, A 33
Ramey, Cindy S.
Rana. Dipandra
Rand, Darm W. 40, 41, 88
Randall, Scou R.
Ransom, Kimberly K.
Rasmussen, Sara 53. 56. 148
Rathbone. Nicholas c_ 44
Ralko. Julie M.
Ratllll, Kimbarly
Rallill, Shannon J, 80
Rattray. Sarah 55
HawIs. James B,
Rawson, Laresa A. 19
Rayl, JIii A. 57, 192
Raymond, Julie D.
Read, Walter H.
Ream, MIiier 150
Reaney, Shereen M 13d, 188
Rom. Jamieson A. 18, 126
Rer.Jlirr, Del,urah M. 28
Hoock, oavld ~-34
Reed. l(aIrina 158
Reed, Shawna 111
neednk. Ida 11. 22
Ree•. John M.
Reeves , Laura A
Regan. Heather M
Regon, MaryNell
RHhmrm. Clndr;:1 K 18
Roioh, Chriotophcr G. 35, 8~
Rttir ii.sch, Oam1 A 22
Heiss. Naomi L 36, 148
Renfro. Ker,y J.
Revel, Daniel N.
Reynisson, Gisll T.
Reynolds. Ma,cia E. 50, 128. 129, 196
Reynolds, Slephanle K. 52. 182
Rhoads. Jenniler W.
Rhone, Nicola M.
Rian. I<IrsIen w.
Rice. James C. 35
Richards, Jerald w.
Richardson, Mark 0. 45. I 60
Richeson, Steven W, 31, 89
Richman, Krislln M 23
Rlchtor, Margaret S.
Riddle. Aaron K. 22, 89
Rierson, Julie A. 125
Rlgik. Erica L.
Rinard, Nicholas A. 157
Rinoll, Krisllno F.
Rios. Cl1ris1lna e_
R,uer, Breni E.
Ritte,·. Ruth A. 33
R11tmann, Mark o. :zij
Aiutta. John E.
Robbins, TimoIhy L. 32
Roberts. Jarrell L. 22. 89. 182
Robison, Hoalhir R. 45, 70
noby. l(ilbum 11. 35
Rocheleau, Oanlel J.
Rock, Keren K. 46, 47
Rock. I ~urel F 46
Rodhouco, Thomao J, 44
Rott. AnnH M. 39
Rogers, Krlsun I:., 82
Rogers, Richard A.
Rogers. Wendy R. uo
noggenkamp, Dawn K
Rooien Piefer H 21, 89. 175
Rosa, Robin R.
Rose, Celeste J. 35
Rose, Joshua Y. 18
Rosen. Lauren B.
Rosenbaum. Arwon C. 73. 190
Rosenberger, Karin M. 57, 158, 189
Rosenblau. Nalasha
Rosentraler, Lynn D.
Rosenzw~lg, Lynn R. 37
Ross, Laura E. ~6
Ross. Sarah W.
RossucK, Judd F.
Rolh, Mallhew J. 180
Aolh, Stephanie G.
Rothman, Doniel G. 60, 89
Royce. Roxanne R. 28
RuarK, Dylan G.
Rubovils, David 11.
Rubow. Mia S. 128
Ruden, Dana 60, 180
Ruden. Eric J. 35
AudnlcK, Jame• A. 80 nuhl, Daniel C. 30. 31. 123. 138
Russell. Keith C.
Russell, Scou N. 130, 160
Ry~I~. Gary A
Hyan, RenaIe G. 46
Ryan. Stephen C. 35
Sabahl, Kha1er11h
Sad<s, Jason L. I c;o
Salli,, Duncan 2 35
Sagner, Aura
Sago, Noliunali
Sahagun. Jenniler L
Saleem. lmran 81
Saling, J" M. 19. 125
Salomon, Sieve M.
Sativeil. Mary L.
Salt:, Kristin N. 54, 56
Samah, Sarah E.
Sami, Mojgan
Samrnan, N,1beel S
Sancllez, Beth A. 156
Sanders. S1anley R.
Sanderson, Charles 0.
Sands, Kirstin B.
Santord, Mallhew C. 36
Sannero, Johan 22
Saroyan, S1rawberry 44
Sauer, Jcnnilor L. 97
Saulsbury, Ch1istrna R 22
Savage, Edward G. 126, 162
Savage, SuEIIM11 J. 45
sawyer, Ann I::. 58. 163
Sawyer. Cdward D. 40. 41
Schaefer, Chrls::1ina A.
Scholer, E11ca L
~r::h;dman, Bonnie S.
Schemm, Jennifer R. 152, I 59
Schimsclmck. lnii R .1A
Schmatjon. JIii K,
Schmidt. Gary A.
Schmln, M1Ke o.
Schoech. Samantha T.
Sct1oessIer. Michael A. ~2
Schonher. Leslie C. 22
Schooley. Chrls1lne M. 163. 181
Scheulen, Hendrik B. 22
Schr,ever. Fredrick M.
Schroeder, Karle 64, 156
Schuberg, Krlslina L.
Schuler. Ban 146
SchullZ, l(e•,in M 160, 194
Sol1ullz, Michael P
Schwarz, Trudi K. 163
Schweitzer, Malthaw M. 32. 138
Scan, Margarel L 42
Sco!l. Wendy K. 46. 47. 161
Seavey, Jennifer R
Seavey, Justino M. 128, 196
Seavey, Rebecca P 30, 148
Seaburg, Laura A.
Seelrieo, Jacob 36. 37
Scoloy, Diano
Segerslrom. Suzann~ C.
Sekose. Grltlllh 31
Selcow, Benjamin D. 22, 23, 89, 126
Sen, Maya
Senalra, Bradley J, 132, 133 194
Sent1lra, Micl1t:tttl P 19."i
Sot11emIor, PIiar H. H
SexIon. Dana L. 32. 33
Sexton, Karen L.
Shabasson. Roben J.
Shaw, Carol L 46, ~2. 1 ~6
Shaw. L~lie I<.
Shay, Pamala L 18
Shnyegi, Cameron 123
Shea. Jackson 58. 80. 81,200
Sheehan, Somonlha M,
SI rHk .. l11dy M 199
ShGllonborgcr, John M.
Shenk. Brian R. 53
Sherman, Wendy A. u
Shields. Kevin Timothy. 84, 85. 195
Shields, Lisa M
Shields, Mollsso J,
Shilling, Came1011 G.
Shimamoto, Janine M.
Shin. Cindy Y 37. 152
Shindo. Yoko
Sh,okawa. Masayuki
Shirley. CleIus U.
Shirley, Renee C. 156
$h01e11, Daniel W. 43
Shote!l, Sarah E. 37
Shont. Sara L 26
Shum. Brenda L
Shumway, Marisa S. 40
Shup1rine. Shannon J. 19
Shuctormon, Noah c.
Simms. AprU 0. 148
Simon, Gmgory E. 57, 188
Simpson, Jennifer A. 33
Si11ge1, Ka,en R. 57, 189
Singh, Aniel
Singh. Aveesh. 47
Singmas,er. Dara W. 39 Sinks, Ian A.
Sirianni, Mlch~el J. GO, 132
Sisk. Philip A
sI1t1or, Hober. B. 123
Skeen. Richard A. 22
Skillman. Heaiher A. 2J, 85, 152
Sladek, Theresa C. GO. 179
~lu11son, Susan M.
Slavin, Jason N. 38
Slesinger. Marnell D. 60, 152
Sloop. Daniel S. 157
Slusar, Margael A. 37
Smith. Carolino K. 39
Smith. Diane c. 159
Smith. Ellzabe1h C.
Smith, James H.
Smith. Jeftrey R.
Smith, Kori S.
Smi1h. Kelle,m e_ 60
Smllh, Lauren M,
Smith. LeeAnn N.
Smilh,Sco11W
Smith, Sleven J.
Smith, Theresa M.
Smith, Tracv
Smithwick. Louis C.
Snider, Thomas E. 122, 123
Snow, Joshua W. 52. 156
Soares, Donn
Solis. Andrea D. 37
Solomon, Ka Ihle en E. 1 U
Sondgerolh, Cosey J. 157
Snpko, Renee D
Soroko, Slovon T.
Soulhwick. 81njr1min L 44, 123
Spallor. Patncl.'.l k. 32
Spendlove. Scou J. 123
Spivey, JamQS F. &2. 70. 201
Squier. Kurt A 157. 185
s,acey. John R. aa, 195
Slone,d, Marcia L SG. 192
Slanlord, Jason R 25. 148
Stonlord, MulQOJ Njuquna 81, 179
SIHuuirL<, s1Hvai1 M 123
Slecl<Jor, William S, 156
Sleele, Suzanne E.
S1een. Heidi K
Sto,nmetz, Selena A. 28
S!engerl. 0<1niel
Stephenson, John H.
SIern, Jessica N. 45
Sterzer, Michael o.
Stevens, Rob,n M, 37
Steward. Samantha D. 44
St!ovonard. Beeky J,
Sllxrud, Corleigh R 126, 127
SI0I1,, Martina M,
Stone. David J. 46
Stone. KIIShne M. 44, 45
Slone. Richard E. 180. 187
Stonecypher, Silerton M, 32, 33
Stordahl. Darren M.
Sualght. Paul 0. 36
Strand, Sally I. 193
Strand. Susan$. 53. 61. 193
Suaube, Heather 0. 19
Strauss. Erica 6.
Stmng, Pamela L
Sluart, Amy E. 58
Slubl.Js, Robella A 157
SturboiQ, Adrianna J.
SlrrroHs, Mnlly J 176
Suaroz, Emma T,
Sudo. Naot&ka 25
Suga,, Donald s.
Su<;ianuma. MllsuKo 46
Suh, Harry B.
Summit, Sharon L 140
Sumrall, Jaylene M. 47
Surya, Wljoya 46, 81
S11Ji11, .lost1w,1 A 38. 39
SUlJiamldpja, Romie
Sverrisson, Frey, 60
Swanton, Tahnee L 55
Sweat. Daniel A. 41
Sweeney, Kathleen M.
Swezey, Sharon S8
SymHn, HIiiary a.
Szambelon, Thomas 146, 185
Tacker. David L. 163
Tafoya, Paul P. 123
Takahashi, David 54, 179
Tal<ahashl, Mayuml
Tak:lyusu. Koon
Tal<ehana. Sa1om, 182
Taklzawa, Toshtyukl
Talbol. Jane E. 156. 190
Tamerln. Ellzabelh N. 4A
Tang, Jia 49
Tamuahardja. Kartika.
Taol<a, Saklke 159
Tara, Mari C.
Tale, SIave C.
Taussig, Eric P. 156
Taylor. Devin S. 3'I Taylor, Grace M. 44
Taylor. Jami,s B. •7
T oylor. Mark S. I 8
Taylor VI. Ja1111?s r,
Tchourumoll, soan A. 178
Tti1ur<ln, J010my T. 19
I elesmanich, John A. 1 :r.3
Teller. Lisa A. 101. 100
Tsrry, Malissa A. ~u
Terry. Robin D.
Toubnor. Suzanne M.
Thielen, Sarah 36
Thlss. Michael 146, 158
Thomas, Myla 8. 25
Thomf)S(lfl, i<ylra n
Thoml)(,on. LynoUo M 60, 178
Thomsen, Mette R~
I hong, Caroll ~4, 06, HO, Hl
Thong, Chia Un 187
Thorin, Erik R
Thornlon. Cane A.
Tibbs. Janel L 163
Tiorcc. Mona L.
Tisdale. Lisa 49
TilU~. Shannon L
Todd.MarkL
Tokioka, Darcie S. 38
Tom, Tamara L 18
Tomlinson, Blake o. 18
Toner, Judy I,
Toney, Melissa G 43. 146
Tong, Paul L, 60, 181
Torpey, EilHen E.
Towell, Krislen E. 18, 84
Towers, Shahn L
Towsllk, Jill M.
Toyofuku, Hiroshi
Traeger, Jennifer L 176
Tren, Connie K. 42
Tremer. llncfrea S.
Tr,mble, Michelle L. 10
Tmeblooo, Anuela A 32
Trueblood, Nallian A. 29
Trulucil. Richard K.
Tsu, Raellol C. 38, 148
Tucker. Rebecca 60. 04, 85, 199
Tupper, Jerome 49
Turnor, Dio.nno N.
Turner. Jessica C. 23
Tye. Danny D. 50. 201
T~son. Shelley L
Tyler. Na1Mn M,
Uesugl, Naoko
Uhrich, Rebecca A 43
Underwood, Tamara A. 37
Uppinghouse, Susan
Urcino. Pnlrlck V. 18, 148
Urstad. Heidi 8. 50. 128. 196
Vad. Ksvm D. 4/, 11:,
Van Gorder. Cara J.
Van Horn. Jeffrey M.
Van Hou1en, Jennlfer N. :ia
Vun !;tyke, T,rrquin P 126
Von Zeo, l.Jlurn E. 71, 77
VanColl. David M
• VanlJeKop, I Ont L.
VanDeWaler. Amy 54, 184
vansct,oonhoven, He1d1 to, 187
Vander Meer. Tarrell L
Vondotvoer, Joseph B.
Vanderwal. Paul N. 100
Varnon, AJmee 23
Vose.Ike. Marv C.
Va<.IJ(iHv~n. Prnkash
Vaughan, Brion P. 46, 130. 142
Vt!t!11nan G1euo1y B.
Veile, Brooke K. 174
Vernon, Pamela J,
Villru, Sabina
Vining, Todd W,
Vision. Todd J.
Vlahos. Marine E. 34
Vlahos. Thomas P.
Vracko, Vura A.
Waage, Jo,,nne
Wachenhelm, Sarah A.
Wachs, Joseph A. 71 159. 167
Wackwlll, Laura A.
Wagnild, K1rs1en L.
WRlnwrighl. Kelly S 162
Wald. EricM,
Walden, George K. 123
Waldow, Deon D.
Waldron, Edward C.
Walker. Jell,ey P. 22
Walker. Jerry D. 123
Walker, Michael J. 54, 176
wa11ac1>, Jeffrey 0. 32, 132
Wallach, Robert s. 148
WallFmder. Aaron O
Wall1nglord, John B. 47
Walsh, Michael L. 123
wa11ema11!, Laura A. 160
Waller, Carol L.
Wal1ers Allison I
Wollon, Lamoni Worburton. Cloy1on C. 35
Wnrd. Korrlna N.
Wmd, Shella A 31
W;.1rrl,Ti-1w;_mr1,;,1.f
wornor, Cori1n E. 26
Washbu111, Cha,les J.
Wasson, uawnana R. 32
Walanabo. Fuml
Walanaba, Ta1susn1
Walerslradl, Lillie R.
Wa1son, Julia 8. 52. 185. 200
Wans. David C. 34
Watts. Rebecca c. 55. 152
Walts, Zonyo M.
Waxrmm. I ml:!n 158
Wa:>lhcrlcy, John 166
Weave,. G1a11t E.
Webber, Uernse L. ~~
Weber. Rachael C.
Webster, Elizabeth 8 35
Wcbslor, Mnr!n M. 80
Wechler, Kyle G
Weddle, Scon M. 47
Weeks, Andrew C 40, 41
Wogmonn, Corrie L.
WegrrAr, Doug 158
Weigel, David R. 89,174
Weisberg. Adam J.
Weiss, Mark M 123
Weissman. Paul J. 20. 80
Welch, Alexandra M_
Welch, Corey K. 36
Welch, Sm,ndy 148
Weldon, Ellena L. 163
Welsh. Jennifer 53
Weitman, Andrew L.
Wenburg, John K.
Westdahl, Lawrence M. 46
Wester. Chnslopher 0. 40. 41. 80
Wellel, Sli,phen w. 35
Wheeler, Nalasha M. 23. 148
Whne, Bracken J.
While, James M. 30, 89, 150
While. Timothy ,l. 42
Whileman, Joseph
Whiling. Sam
Whillock, Pamela D.
Whilmore. Nancy E. 156. 176
Whiiney, Hilary S 28, 148
Whilson, John R. 20
Whillemore, Laura K_
w,rcox. Michela L. 44
Wilhelm, Pal J. 25
W,IKe, Catherine D. 56, 87
Wilkins. Daniel B.
WIikinson, Lori L
Will, Gabrielle H. 32
Wlllfa,uns. nenra C 46
Williams. Dione
Willtams. Pauld J. 130. 142, 14,1
W1lllams, V1clona A.
Willis, l<alhleen M. 43
Wilson, Brian T.
Wilson. Daniel J. 122. 123
Wilson. Kimberly M
Wilson, Terry R. 58
Wlndls,;h GIiiian C
Wing, Allison D.
Winni~. Kristin E ,1
Wirlh, Nicolo M. 36
Wise. Ja111es L.
W1so1, Hobecro M. 163
Wilhycombe. Lauma J. 46. 52, 61, 1~9 1A7
WOjlyla, Anthony L. ~!>
Wold. tri, A.
Wolf. Karia J.
WolJJ, Bradley R.
Wolff, Cheri M. 181
Wollaegor, Wondy L. 22
Wolstenholme, 5arah J 25
Wong, Phillip K.
Wong, Sloven Y. 40, 41
Wong, Timmy Y. 193
Wong,WaiC.
Wong. Wai Fun
Wood, Charles 11.
Wood, Jennifer G. 37
Wood, Lynn s.
Wood. Richard T. 156
Wood, Sir, K.
Woodrull, Amy J.
Woods. Sarah M. 37
Woodward, David M. 61, 82
Workinger. John C. 35
Worrell, Todd E. 34
Wrlghl. Pilar A. 37
Wright , Meagan M 35
Wynne, Ill, Winston W
Vacuk. Jeffrey c_ 40, 88
Vamaucnl, Kaku 150
Yasuda, Ellen K.
Yasui, Vumlko
Vockoy, Dal L
Yoder, Karan F
vona1em. Beth
Vomnlck. Lla R. Youno. Desiree A. so. 179
Young, Jellmy T.
Young, l(lmberly
Young, WIiiiam R 89
Voungborg, Krinlon M. 22
Vu, SukJ 89
Yunkherr, B:ubarn A. ~3. 125
Vu1dln, Ian P.
Yusl8r , Steven H.
Zaback. l<ris1lno L.
Zachary, Richard K.
Zak. noben M
Zehm, Kanan! L 44
Zeon. Helen H
Zonotl, Kmnerlne A 55
Zweig, Albert S.
Aas-Rouxparis. Nicole 100
Abele, John C I 1 7
Adams. Richard E. 98
Andereggen, Anion 100
Arnold. Slephanle 11 O
Alkinson, Jane 76, 98
Aull, Charles I 09
Bair, Henry 102
Becker, David M. 112
Berkson, Doro1hy I 05
Bettega. Richard J. 116
Bleeke. Annis 114
Blumel. Josapll 92
Bosch. Ba,bara 110
Bress, Roben C. 95
Brody, Celesle M. I 09
Brown, Charlie 148
cardwoll, Nona 95
Chance. Fr..mk 111
Chrlslenson, Poler 1 o,
Clay. Cath~nu~ 102
Cooper, Carol I 09
Cummins. David 116
Davis, Clarence B. 93
Deery. Rober1 117
Dodds, Dinah 100
Eddy, Jemes R. 94
Ellefson, Peter 112
Emblen, Gary 119
Erndl, Ka1hlee11 M. 104
Fix, David 130
Flaig. Jeanne M, 94
Flower. Michael 115
Fredricks, Gregory 114
Furey. Kevin P 107
Gardner, James A. 92
Gathercoal, Fo,res1
Gallo, Jorry A. 138
Getbing, Mu11bt D. !OR
Gerth, John W, 110
Goggin. Carol J. 95
Goldman, Robsr1 98
Cran 1. Jomes II, I 07
Harper. Michael 132
Hiotl, Audrey A. 96
Hllsi::hlntin, Sevm I tJ
Hubbard, Rulh 109
Hulse. Llny,1 K 100
Hun1. Nancy K. 90
Hu111. Slevt:!1l 10 I
Johnson, Cur11!: N. 106
Kaplan. S1uar1 101
Kawasaki, Edwrn J, 95
l<cedy. Curtrs 110
i<llbUCK, Ed11h 112
Knox. S1ephen II. 105
Komleln. Roger 118
Krakover, Bramby 94
Kux, Annelle 100
Lamkin, Tom 95
Larsen. Virginia F 96
L9wls. WIiiiam 106
Llpln. Lawrence 102
Lochner, Janis 116
Lord, Greg 119
Luther, An 113
Lycan, Deborah 115
Malin, Ed 102
Mandel, Robon 103
Maltersdorlf. Guenler H_ 107
McDermo11, Vinconl 112
McKenzie, Donald 1 15
Meyer, Glenn E 99
Meza. John 111
Middlehoven. Hans ·125
MIiier, Roben 111
Mooney, Michael 92
Morgareldge, Clay1on 113
Muramaru, S1arrT, 94
Nasburg. Joan,l<l H. 95
Noal, Virginia 119
Neeley, John 134
Nelsen, Roge1 B. 114
Niang, Chelkh lbuahfma 90
Orma0-.l;;1rmAr Miriam R 95
1-'ace. Glonnollon 109
Peck. Richard L. 103. 163 Polley. Richard 8. 108
Randall, WIiiiam J. 11 i;
need. Robert R. 150. 152
Rohrbaugh, Richard 104
Rollschaeler, W1lllom 113
R11s.,..Hl1, .lam~_,;; S 108
Rulrol::i, Vern 105
Saliuu, Judy M 94
Savngo, Dovld w_ 156
Schmidt Jr .. Harvey J. 114
Schoeneman, I homas 99
Sempen. Dean 119. 132
Sena1ra, Phrlllp T. lUH
Simpson. Manene 94
Sml1h, Kelly 69
Smyihe, Tom 119
Snodgrass, Herschel I 17
Solberg, Charle~ M. 11!>
Sµitllman. Riduud 10::\
Summers, Howard 104
Thompson, Denise 93
Thompson, Erin 128
Udlock. Donald R. 150, 152
Ulrich, Joanne 96
Valeri, Mark 104
Vonuba, Lorraine 97
Wallace. James M. 109, 132
Wes1, Bruce F. 111
\Vhillng, Ann M. 96
Wilson. Carol 69
Wilson, Fred 119
Winier Chrisla R. 109
\Vilherall, Carols. 109
Wood. Bonnie 94
WoodriCh, Wendy 100
Yes. Phyllis 111
Yuska, Joseph 69, 80
I would like to take a minute to
try and express my thanks to
all those who helped with this
yearbook. My deepest thanks
go to: my staff, the Log staff,
the Publications office, my
1amily and friends, and to all
you Pioneers who contributed
your time, copy, and photos.
Without all of you, this year­
book would not be. Thanks.