Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1988

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah</em>, v. 8. 208 p., 29 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1988

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

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Student Living
Sports
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Administration/Faculty 122
Seniors 150
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Volume 8
1987
Lewis and Clark College
0615 SW Palatine Hill Road
Portland, OR 97219 ..
.. .. Mt. Hood, os viewed from White River Conyon Sunrise. as seen hanging out of a Copeland C-50 window Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach
Looking South along the Oregon Coast from Yaquina Head
3J standard Insurance center Fountain First Interstate Tower
Tri-Met bus stop map
The Bargain Tree
JI 4 □
•
■ I
E1 t . . .
■ I
The Portland Center for the Performing Arts and the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Holl "3
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➔ "' t I I I I h I I One nnanclal Center The Fine Arts Building Yamhill Marketplace
• • • • • • • • •
The United carriage Bulldlng
Ja The Portland Building The Manor House and Reflecting Pool
.JI 10 The Bath House
\ . -The North east corner ot th e Manor House ..
.. ..
ACTITITII.I
V ~
.. Go Plosl
The LC grldmen bottle for the ball
against Southern Oregon state.
The Pioneers were eventually de­
feated 38-7.
Say cheese!
LC fans show support for their
team. The game was Just one of
the activities during Homecoming
weekend.
JI 14 Homecoming Homecoming: Flashback '87
Dancing 'til you drop,
sharing old memories. and
creating new ones-all
components of a good
Homecoming.
Flashback '87 was this
year's theme. Alumni
flashed back to old mem­
ories during the All-Alumni
Reunion Bosh. Other alumni
events were the Pioneer
Athletic Club Luncheon.
Hall of Fame reception and
the Flashback reunions.
The traditional Home­
coming football game was
played against Southern
Oreg on State. LC put out an
incredible effort but.
Outside Interest
Students display balloon head­
gear (right) and socialize (below)
during Homecoming weekend. unfortunately, lost 38-7.
The afternoon's fest­
ivities also included clowns,
balloons and cotton can­
dy. Yes, it was the Home­
coming carnival. adding to
the festive spirit. SAGA
lunch for the day brought a
welcome change as well
with an outside picnic.
The Klngsmen supplied
the tunes and LC students
supplied the great time as
the Kingsmen flashed us
back to the wild sounds and
times of the 60's as Home­
coming ended with a
student/alumni dance In
the evening.
Old friends
Alumni share meomorles of LC
days. Reunions were held tor
classes of the post 40 years. LC Adventures
College Outdoors
started the year with New
Student Orientation trips In
early September as some in­
coming freshmen first ex­
perienced college life in
the wilds of the Pacific
Northwest.
Clothed in grubbies,
bandanas and sunglasses.
these adventuresome folks
set out to conquer the
wilderness.
From one-night soaks at
Bagby Hot Springs to two­
week trips to Baja over
winter break, LC students
experienced life In the great
outdoors throughout the
year.
Koyokers enjoyed pad­
dling around Puget Sound.
the North Santiam and
J 16 College Outdoors Deschutes rivers, while
rafters floated down the
Rogue and McKenzie rivers.
Day hikes were popular
among the nature-lovers as
well. Saddle Mountain. In­
dian Heaven and Eagle
Creek were all visited by Pios
looking for an escape from
studying. For those who
wanted to commune a little
longer with nature. back­
packing In Mt. Rainier
Notional Pork was offered.
Other trips Included crab­
bing at Nehalem Boy and
bonfires on the coast.
Although the weather
was. at times. less than
favorable. the rain and cold
could not harm the good
times or the growth of last­
ing friendships. Klckln' back Party !Imel
The wilderness extravaganza Dun".an Nleslen and Leon
takes its toll on Jeff Peterson. Ward1nger soak In a natural hot
College Outdoors trips provided tub on the Salmon River. College
many students with relief from the Outdoors tried to make the trips
stress of college life. reasonably priced so students
could afford them.
Purple mountain's majesty lncomlngl
John Pearce relaxes after hiking River rots cool off after a hard
In the Wallowa Mountains. Some day's roft1ng. Class IV rapids
trips were quite strenuous. were the hard port. Full speed ahead!
Krlslen Atmore and Poul Fergus
paddle through Washlnglon's
Puget sound. Dinner anyone?
Kristin Fisher tries her hand at
gourmet cooking. The college
provided students on the meal plan
with food during the trips. Caught!
Pete Kovnat tries to look innocent
as he's seen with his smokes by
Smokey the Bear.
College Outdoors 17 .I The International Fair has
become an annual event
and this year's fair was a
great success.
Lewis and Clark students
from a II comers of the world
dressed in their native cos­
tumes, served authentic
foods.and set up booths to
display Items Indigenous to
their cultures.
The morning of the fair,
Templeton came alive.
With the smells of exotic
foods and the sounds of
native music. the atmos­
phere was richly interna­
tional. Decorating the hall­
ways were posters from
around the world, and flogs
from every nation hung In
Stamm dining hall.
.JI 18 International Fait International Fair
The entertainment pro­
gram brought a world of
culture to the stage in
Stamm. The Hawaiian club
performed Its popular Slap
Dance and several hula's;
students from the Greece
trip danced traditional line
dances; there were many
examples of martial arts;
and several students sang
or played Instruments.
Participants were, if only
for a short time, immersed In
the many cultures at Lewis
and Clark.
You better runl
Chinese students perform a tradi­
tional Dragon Dance in Stamm.
One, two, three, kick.
Natives of several Middle Eastern
countries. dressed in traditional
garb. perform tr1e Stick Dance . Food, Music and Culture
Hl•Ychll All together now.
The Venerable Showers of
Gamelon group performed ou­
lhentlc Javanese music on lhe
mum-pieced Instrument. TM
gomelan.
Two Japanese students demon­
strate a KP.ndo sword fight as port
oto ploy.
One more time.
Dubach dining room was trans­
formed as students from the
Middle East served spicy foods
and performed native songs.
International Fair 19 .Ill Churchill to Chekhov
Port of the Love's labors lost cast:
Michael Healey, Jim Spivey, Dorek
o·sannon. John Aney Heidi
VanSchoonhoven, Christine
Colfos. Mino Hammer. Liane Hilling
and Ann Flannigan. The play,
written by Shakespeare. was
performed winter term In Fir Acres
Theatre.
Talent abounded In the
lower corner of campus this
year.
Churchill's r op Girls , a
main stage production,
and two student directed •
ploys were performed fall
term. The Black Box sow •
Chekhov's Swan Song •
directed by John Aney and
Show·s Man of Destiny
directed by Stan Sanders.
The main stage was
witness to Shakespeare's
classic, Love's Labors Lost.
And Senior Mark Woollett
adapted Martin Bell's story,
The Porcupine Whose
Nome Didn't Matter. Both
ploys were performed
winter term.
Also during winter term,
several students took a class
called Crimes led by the
Storefront Theatre's Rosalie
Brandon. The class wrote,
directed and performed in
several one-act plays
dealing with crime spring
term.
.II 20 Theatre How's the weather up there?
John Ceniceros towers above he
main stage as he prepares the
lights for a performance. "Just close your eyes and tell me
what you feel."
Soon Porker and Joey Wachs
perform in The Porcupine Whose
NameDldn'tMotfer. nieplaywas
dlrected by student Mork Woolletl . Shakespeare to Shaw
Ann Flannigan and Sean Parker
performing In Chekhov's swan
Song. student John Aney directed
the performance. A stitch In time ... Show's Man of Destiny being
performed by Pat Wilhelm. Cristina
Lllndqulsl, and John Ford In the
Block Box during foll term. Senior
Stan Sonders dir~cted the ploy.
A little extra color on the eyebrows.
Liane HIiiing applies her make-up
before a performance of Love's
Labors Lost.
"How can a woman be pope?!"
Christine Calfas, Sakiko Taoko,
Debra Kassner, Zena Hymes. Heidi
VanSchoonhoven. and Danielle
McClelland during a performance
of Churchill's Top Girts.
John Aney puts the finishing
touches on one ot the costumes
for Love's Labors Lost. Theatre 21 Music Department Adds Cultural
The Music Deportment
was busy singing. ploying.
and performing during the
1987-88 school year. The
bands. orchestra. and
choirs performed concerts
each term as well as special
events. contests and tours.
Faculty member Edith
Kilbuck performed a series
fo harpsichord recitals while
Professor Balmer improvised
with the Jazz band. There
were several jazz and spe­
cialty clinics held on cam­
pus, and the Music Hour
continued throughout the
year with students perform­
ing selected pieces one af­
ternoon a week.
There were several spe­
cial performances by local, national. and international
musicians including the
McChord AFB Brass Quintet
and members of the mod­
ern jazz group Oregon.
The Javanese Gamelon
group performed through­
out the year. making ap­
pearances at the Interna­
tional Fair and with other LC
groups. They also put on a
Gamelan music/puppet
show Spring term.
The Music Department.
both strong and talented.
contributed greatly to the
cultural richness of the LC
community.
Playin' the blues
LC's Jazz Ensemble bass player fin­
gers his guitar during rehearsal.
Crescendo!
Sing-a-long The bond performs during the IN­
Ing Berlin's l□Dth Birthday Celebra­
tion concert. The concert was
held Spring term In Evans Audito­
rium.
The Chamber Choir practices
under the direction of Gil Seeley.
The choir performed several times
during the year.
J 22 Music Richness to LC Community
What's that note, GIi?
Part or the men·s section for the
Chamber Choir. The section. al­
though small In slzs. was big In
sound.
Practice makes perfect
On the stage in Evans. ths Cham­
ber Choir works on a piece In
9reparatlon for an upcoming
concert. GIi Seeley directed.
Ono more time
The Chamber Choir practices dili­
gently on o difficult piece. All together now
The Wind Ensemble performs a
piece tor a packed Evans Audito­
rium during lh0 Irving Berlin con­
cert.
Music 23 .I .. 0 • •
Q)
0
0 •
• •
.. 0 ITlltl.lllT ,1Tlllltl 0 •
• 0
0
.. Dave Cloninger
EIieen Torpey and Elana Burn
J 26 Dorm Candids Tommy Leger and Brain Vaughan Stephanie Johnson, Tashy Rosenblatt and Kristina Engston
Mike Schoessler ' '
-(! .. -' : t--- ' t
1
:
Jess Ford. Dave Andrews and Chris Lauren
Josie Bilbao and Ellzabeth Linington
Dorm Candids 27 JI b
Doris Meade and Paula Keats
Kyle Wachtel, Cody Caln. Andrew Altman and Bud Young
Peter Hurley and WIIIY
ml 28 Dorm Candids Wendy Wolloeger and Gretchen Kopllra Liz Flinn and Brynnen Balley
Scott Lamm and Bud Young
Chapin Arnold. Rachel Weber. Laura Mundt and Catherine Cavode
Dorm Candids 29 J International Flavor Pervades Akin
Upper East First row: Melissa
Johnstone. Erica Rlglk, Wendy
Scott, Kathleen Solomon. Second
row: Al<la Nogashlma. Third row:
Heather Seely, Jennifer Hletpas.
Julie Raymond, Laura Reeves,
Karen Leppink, Hlroml Teramachl,
Traci Clarida. Michiko Sakata.
Kathy Brazee. Alicia Chin.
Akin. the only dorm
made up entirely of
women. was probably the
most international dorm on
campus. Women hailed
from as far away as Japan.
Argentina, and Hong Kong.
Akin had an atmosphere
like no other dorm on cam­
pus. probably because
there weren't any men in
permanent residence and
because of Its small size.
Akin dwellers were very
close to one another and
boasted of themselves as
ha~ngbeenoneb~happy
family. The Akin residents
were pleased with their
home and the people with
whom they shared their
everyday life.
J. 30 Akin Upper West Front row: Daniela
Locrellle. Keiko Shimada. Verna
Leong. Jeanlne Brooks. Bock row:
Jeanette Beat. Susana Grand­
jean, Julie Duca. Carla Bowman.
Ayako Owada. Sally Dart. Naoko
Aoki. Cindy Ramey, Janet
Hohlmon. I
I
I
I
I
I ,_,
Where are you? Lower East Front row: Leda Visser,
Miko Vornado, Tokoko Yamada,
Kayo Ilda, Yukarl Yamada. Bo.ck
row: Jodl Hickerson. Kozue lzowo,
Ann Bonno. Nancy Hashlma.
Christi Elliott, Megan Ives .
...,
4
,
~ill~
Studious student
Tokaka Pkowoto reads over her
notes before heading off to class.
Lower West Front row: Lorry Hyslop.
Bruce Lee. Jr .. Head Dude, Lorge
Marge. Back row: Ayuml Shimizu.
Doug Jorgensen. Bertran Papas.
Yoshie Kimura. Bob Kurtz, Woody,
Jock. Melvin Flash.
Loura Reeves leaves o nole on
Koren Lepplnk's door. Akin 31 .JI Eclectic Stewart Unlike Any Other
Stewart Dorm is unlike
any other dorm on campus
in both Its governance and
Its residents.
Stewart has no Dorm
Council or any elected offi­
cers. Instead, all residents
are invited to a weekly
Dorm meeting, over which
a volunteer will "facilitate"
the agenda and another
volunteer will toke notes.
Every resident attending the
meeting has an equal vote.
This Is how policies are de­
cided upon and how cam-
lower Split pus representatives are
chosen.
Stewart also is unique In
the students that fill its halls.
Stewart has for many years
been known by many LC
residents as the "granola" or
the "hippie" dorm. Whether
or not this moniker is an opt
one, Stewart residents were
very active In campus poli­
tics and world concerns.
Her guitar gently weeps
Marisa Murphy strums a tune with a
friend on the Stewart 'beach' on o
beautiful September afternoon.
Front row: Jenny Blackmore. Jason
Gronholm. Ashley Newmon. Tasha
Wheeler, JoJo Kaslnath. Bock row:
Zena Hymes. Judd Rossuck, Bart
Smiley, Meg Daly, Keith Wexler.
Upper Split
Front row: Kathie Lehner. John
Weatherly. Mike Garner. Back
row: Suzanne Steele. Paul Fergus,
Stephanie Roth, Melissa Jonnson,
George Botha, Shelley Alexander,
Bracken White.
J 32 Stewart Upper Main
Rrst row: Mika Fukuda. Christine
Calfas. Katherine Murphy, Bac­
chus. Eryn Potc:impo. Stacey
Maeda. Dionne Laitl. Second row:
Christopher Hayden. John Farns­
worth, Julie Watson. Claire Smith.
Jennifer Schemm, Phillip Luchl,
Yuro Vracko. Third row: Laura
Whittemore, Tony Stocono. Todd
Andreson, Corey Slixrud. Scott
Spentovo, Cletus Shirley.
Lower Main
Front row: Daesso Chol. Jennifer
Rhoads. Pam Vernon. nm Scott.
Karen Yoder, Renne Brock, Susie
Carlson. Larry Hyslop. Back row:
Brian Schaber. Mark Goodnow,
Heather Murray. Katie Zonoff. Kyle
Golphenee, Matt Tllker. Robert
Zak.
Ivory Tower
First row: James McMullen. Troy
Krosznovotgyl. Cindy Ikeda. Emily
Meacham. Second row; Harriet
Gray, Curl Maeshlro, Theresa
Sladek, Monica GOYlOrd. Christin
Anderson. Katie Moy. Shawna
Kondo. Val Prothero. Shawn Crane
Pilkington, Lynette Thompson.
Third row: Louis Smithwick. Jen
Welsh. Frank Bure. David Taka­
hashi. Andrew Folland. Katie Bris•
tol. Lisa HIii.
Stewart 33 .I Odell:
Odell Hall was a co-ed
dorm with the men living on
the first floor and the girls on
the top.
Downstairs. the men's
floor was known for Its diver­
sity of people and their dif­
ferent tastes. There were
rooms with tyedye decora­
tions and rooms with beau­
tiful aquariums. The girls on
top were a friendly bunch.
The whole dorm. be­
cause of its simple structure,
with two long floors. was a
kind Of a family. Odell Hall
attracted students be­
cause of Its closeness to In the Middle of Everything
Templeton College Center
which baslcally meant that
they were in the middle of
everything.
The floors were very big
which mode good opportu­
nities to meet a lot of
people. The dorm council
of Odell was semi-struc­
tured. There were elected
officers and floor representl­
tlves but anyone who at­
tended the weekly meet­
ings had on equal vote.
Rela.xln' Readln'
Carrie Bonner catches up on
what's happening In the real world
between classes.
The comfortable way lo sludyl
Dove Andrews tokes It easy while
catching up on his reading.
Here Fishy, Fishy, Fishy.
Jerr Maiman feeds his ever-hungry
pet fish. After all. fish have to eat.
too!
.JII 34 Odell Odell Dorm Front row: Matthew
Buck, Margette Baptist, Theresa
Anderson, Carrie Bonner. Sarah
Kaufman. Dave Twotone. Chris
Lournen, Dawn Germain. Judy
Shek. Second row: Dahnesh Me­
dora, Kay Holzwelsslg, Han Mel
Khor. EIieen Shields, Kosel Akahorl,
Robyn Klages. MOiie Fuller. VICKI Jenkins. Jenny IVers. Gary Ryals.
Cheryl Longfellow. Third row:
Gareth Bannister, Jun Tomlsawo,
Norlyukl Kawano, Tallchl Kamegal,
Gina Angelone, Catherine Cham­
berlal. Satoml Takehana. Leilani
Lam, Leslie Roby. Sox Bowersox,
Jeannie Gunter, Kerry Jo Renfro.
Koor! Dakalsu. Beth Dutolt. Julian! Smile!
Yukorl Yamada and Yoshie Kimura
don their favorite hats for a quick
picture.
Karim. DoVld Ice. Pete Lee, Rich­
ard Rogers. John Doe. Donlmal.
Aphrodite the Love Plant. Fourth
row: Brian Glnley, Yohel Hamasaki,
Dove Craig, Mln-Kyu Park, Jess
Ford. John Wenburg. John Palmer.
Nicholas Rinard. Toby Bent. Mark
Geren. Matt Cosclanl, Peter An­
drews, Jeff Maiman.
Odell 35 .I Alderites Love to Liven Things Up
Alder is made up of so
many busy. Involved. amaz­
ing people, that you never
know what is going to hap­
pen next. "It's Just a mad­
cap explosion of love,
laughter, and tears: sold
one freshman. It's really llke
a bubbling, simmering vol­
cano waiting for something
to trigger It,· said another.
Alderites Just love to liven
things up! Cold water in the
showers, water fights, plllow
fights. etc .. you name it.
they probably do It. It's not
uncommon to hear conver­
sations fly back and forth in
the shower between
people who have grown to
Close friends. love each other as brothers
and sisters never could.
Laughter and screams are
often lost 'till the wee hours
of the morning. The special
bond of friendship that
forms between them cre­
ates an aura of comfort and
family and home. Besides,
they have the best legs on
campus from running up
and down the stairs.
B-30 Front row: stephanle
Johnson, Sam Quealy, Laura Ross.
Holly Brown. Lisa Fritsch. Suzie
Slauson. Daniela Crane. Back row:
steven Wong. John Rees. Eddy
Poerwanto. Josh sutln. Chris
Wester. Mike Kelly. B
Jeff MacDougall. Allison Judd, and
Ann Flannigan are spending qual­
ity time together.
J 36 Alder B-20 First row: Matt McVee. Eden
Hawkins. Sue Ellen Savage, Tammy
Gibson. Second row: Gareth Ban­
nister. Grant Remke. Travis Met­
calf, Scot Marana, Leslle Kerfh. Sl1v.
Third row: Roel<. Casey Jones. Ann
Herz. Gary Patman. Scott Andler.
Meg . Kanan! Zehm. Animal X. 3 A-30 First row: Mark Richardson.
Stephanie Barss, Mike Power, Erika
Lindquist. Second row: Gary
Dunn. David McCall, Janet Gold•
smith. Third row: Brian Vaughan,
Brent Peters, Tomi Legler, Wendy
Levy, Nicole Wirth. A•20 First row: Mike Lahti, Amy
Lerlch, Christa Morrow, Ben South­
Wick. Second row: Darcie Tokloka,
Jeff MacDougall Gretchen Bis­
chel, Ann f:lannlgan. Allison Judd.
Sarah Thielen. Third row: Mera
Gronberg. Shown Ewbank, Derek
Hayes, Mike Slrlonnl.
The gcng.
Wendy Levy. Nicole Wirth, Amy
Lerlch. Jennifer Wood, Brendt
Peters. Brian Vaughan. and Mark
Richardson -all one family.
Alder 37 JI The Mighty Men of Juniper
Junlper--lt's not Just a
fraternlty--tt's a dorm. The
all-male Juniper enjoyed a
very diverse group this year.
They came from all across
the United States, from
Scandinavia and the United
Arab Emirates. The guys
also had a very social year
with parties and other dorm
activities.
The mighty men of Juni­
per proved adept at ath­
letics by winning the Forest
Dorm Olympics. The events.
Included Skin-the-Snake, □-
water balloon toss. a three­
legged race and the ever
populartug-o-war. Theydld
A·20 Front row: Morty Bento, Louis
Lozado. steve Vuster. Tracey Aer­son. Bock row: Mike Anders, Mork
Fort1n, Brion Corkner, Jeff Vocuk,
Jeff Carkner.
.I 38 Juniper not keep their prize money
for their use only, but
shared It with all of Forest
dorm. Soccer games In the
halls were a common
occurrence among the
guys of B-30 as were late
night (and early -morning)
games of RISK Some other
activities shared by the guys
included going out to
dinner. watching movies,
and hangln' out
downtown.
What are 'ya readln' David?
Dovld Gresham lounges around
Juniper while studying.
Where ya' goln' guys?
Raymond Hulse and Bayard Fox on
their way to the library . 8·20 Front row: Eric Dickerson,
Geoff Tisdale, Rex Gerrltse. Anders
Krob-Johansen, Alex Lubarsky,
Kendall Hansen. Bock row: Ted
Savage. Hiroshi lchlmura. Tom
SCholz.
B-30 Min Lee, Phil Nlerl. Jay Her­
nandez. Jeff Folkman. Dave
Gresham, John Ford. Darin Rand.
Bayard Fox.
The master mixers of Juniper:
Jeff Yocuk, Brion Corkner, stave
Yuster, Morty Bento, Mork Fortin.
Jeff Corkner
Juniper 39 .I Manzanita: Way the Hell Up There!
8·30 First row: Krlsttn Shotsman,
Wendy Abe. Ligia Ayola. second·
row: Mary Vosatka. Amy Stuart.
Dominique Greco. Michelle
Glenn. Debbie Helm. Noriko
Nishida. Third row: Leigh Otting,
Krystina Duncan, Lynn Rosentrater.
·.I 40 Manzanita Manzanita. you know.
the part of Forest Dorm at
the very top of campus?
Manzanita has In recent
years been classified as a
study dorm. In its quiet (and
sometimes not-so-quiet)
halls, reside very frtendly
and outgoing students.
When asked what her
impressions of Manzanita
were. Beth O'Neol replied,
"All I ever hear are showers,
people walking and toilets
flushing!"
The dorm did hove wild­
er times; Screw Your Room­
mate parties and participa­
tion in Dorm Olympics.
A-20 Arst row: Lisa Linington.
Jennifer Seavey and lsls. Ayuml
Kita. Second row: Amy Bolger.
Chris Johnson. Kristin Rade­
macher, Kathy Dixon, Kathy
Copple. Third row: Anne Green­
street. Beth O'Neal. Blythe •
Anderson, Josie BIibao.
. -. . . -.,.,-, . . •
~ • . ... .
Amazing!
Steve Gatto appears to be holding
the boll with one hand. Is It skill or
Crazv Glue? _/
Good Food, Good Friends
Donlmlque Greco and Ligia Ayola
Indulge themselves with Oreos
during a study break. B-20 Front row: Dan Shorett,
Corter Smith. Troy PorraSh. Timmy
Wong. Gordon HIiis. Doug
Bokoske, stave Gotto, Chris Mann. A-30 Front row: Chuck 'Your Outta
Here' Jenkins. Rob "Bllnd Man·
Wallach. Jeff 'Haze' Laff, Jerry
'J.R.' Richards, Sassy 'On the
Poper· Richards. Mott 'Mothols'
Watson. Rob 'Muff' Crumpton,
Toshlyuckl iosmelster· Abe. Bock
row: John 'Frost Mon· Frost. Poul
'Gumby' Tong. Otto 'Ottbro'
Komes, Matt ·1ronman· Roth.
Nolan 'Kid streak' Hooks. John
'Abdul' Potter. Troy 'Pollock Rock'
Frystak. •
Cosey Sondgeroth. Bock row:
Dave Olson. Eric Olson, Don
Lindeman. Kirk Kelly, Dieter
Jacobs.
Mon%anita 41 .I Spruce: Home of the Log Jam
.I 42 Spruce Spruce, part of Forest
Dorm, is o friendly place to
live. According to Jennifer
Van Houten, "Spruce Is a
very friendly dorm In which
everyone feels that they ore
an important part.·
Besides the friendly at­
mosphere, Spruce Is well­
known for its annual Log
Jam, one of the most popu­
lar all-campus parties each
year.
say Cheese!
PIZZa fans Mr. Domlnoe's, Char
Maxwell, Kerry Downing, Chris
Makowski, Sari Prevost. The
Domlnoe's Pizza man Is a common
sight on compus . . ,. . .. , ....
proud of ,t ~
A·20 Front row: Chris Makowski, Carol Show, Lisa Harper. Shannon
John Fisher, Joe Reynolds, Eric Casey. Kerry Downing. Sari Prevost,
Wold, Sean Connell. Bock row: Tony Catalan.
Chor Maxwell. Marybeth Pinder, Pig Pil&I
'Close' buddies Kathy Pohs. Lori
Schlmschock. Shelley Tykeson.
Justine Seavey, Lee Lone, John
Audette. I
8-20 First row: Karl Croco. Lourno
Wlthycombe. Mike Owens, Jen­
nifer MIiier. Paul Tafoya, Anita
Chou. Second row: Shella
~ .. Mclaren, Chris Steckler, Yasuko
• ,~ ~ --Iwasaki, Teruyo Nlshluro. Nobuko
""" KumagaL Pam Jones. Rick Beery.
A-30 First row: Betty Tykeson. Betty
Slesinger, Betty Soskl. Second row:
Betty Lawrence, Betty van
Houten. Betty Mosley. Betty Engle--...,
Third row: John Costello. Bob,
Dova.
man. Third row: Betty Lone. Betty
Anderson. Betty Schlmschock.
Betly Mingo, Betty Frey.
Spruce 43 .I Ponderosa: Back on the Ranch
A-30 Brenda Babeshoff. Kristin
Stone. Diane Ungers. Kim Raf11ff.
Julie Anne Carter. Heather Raln­
vflle. LIZ Tamerln. Tiffanny Correa.
Kirsten Neilson. Kris Kitagawa, Lisa
Hutchins. Debbie Ng.
Those girls.
Som Steward, Molly Ladner, Dawn
Roggenkamp and Heather Lang
with their animals.
.I 44 Ponderosa A-20 First row: Laura Bruce. Trlssa
Chamberlin. Dawn Roggenkomp,
Patricio Durazo.Second row:
Heather Lang. Molly Ladner.
Samantha steward. Rosie ...
... 4
"'< ,.,.>
~ -­~-~ >--.....
McLaughlin. Lynae Peterson. Jen­
nifer Bllndermon, Shohn
Towers.Third row: Timothy White.
Greg Bear. Doi Yockey. ,,,. ..:: \i 'v .r
-
. ~ -
"'--,:.-. -"=-"' .. -;-.. '-"';,•
·~ ..r_. B-20 Front row: Ken Popper, Jen­
nifer Kampf, Elizabeth McKendall,
George Dl~k. Back row: Tatsushl
Wa-tanabe, Trudi Schwarz. Kather­
ine McCall. Robin Waterstuadt.
The life styles of the
people at Ponderosa are
different from previous
years. One resident said
that everytime she hears
~Ponderosa· she automati­
cally thinks of her home at
the ranch. Of the four floors
in Ponderosa each of them
have there own unique
personalities. The females
on B-30 are known as the
girls from Hell characterized
by loud thrash music. The
females on A-30 are known
for their slogan "Risky Busi­
ness·. The people on 8-20
are the simple and quiet
ones. the epitome of the
mellow floor. And the
people on A-20 are often
found having their weekly
up-side-down kamikazzes
or the best quarters game
on campus any given Friday
or Saturday night. Ponder­
osa: a closely-knit. home
avvay from home .
B-30 Front row: Anita Garlock. Anderson. Third row: Kris
Christy Schaefer. Sarah Shovett. Schuberg. Tricia Murphy, Beth
Second row: Sarah Gillet. Janet Casey, Kathy Kaapp, Shannon
Tibbs. Roxanne Royce. Christine Brooks.
Hooker. Liane HIiiing. Pam Ponderosa 45 .I Hartzfeld: Social Academia
Hartzfeld has had the
reputation of being the stu­
dious, upper-classmen's
dorm on campus. And
while the people are still
academic minded. it is no
longer limited to upper­
classmen. Hartzfeld en­
joyed a lot of diversity this
past year with all four
classes represented and
students from around the
world living here. Hartzfeld
A was active athletically this
year with IM volleyball and
basketball teams as well as
stress-relieving NERF B'BALL
games. Hartzfeld B people
enjoyed parties and getting
Justa sec. together In the kitchen to
cook. Hartzfeld C went ice
skating.hod pack-out din­
ners, o screw-your-room­
mate party and they were
active in dorm council.
Hartzfeld D had a Bar-B-Q
with Forest dorm as well as a
Friday the 13th party. The
entire dorm sponsered the
ever popular study breaks.
Overall, Hartzfeld dorm life
had a great family atmos­
phere.
A Front row: Cecily Chang, Tom
Perrin, Stoey Luehr, Corl Hayashi.
Back row: Tlna Barrett, Ellena Wel­
don, Yayol Yoshida. Sana Debs.
Lorry Westdahl.
Buddy Herrllnger pauses on his
way to the library.
.I 46 Hartzfeld B First row: Kelly Wainwright, Thea
Jarvi. Brent Berwln, Ellen Lee,
Joanna Jerkins. Second row: Tom
Cunningham. Buddy Herrllnger.
Kay McGIii. Noburtaka Nakamura . Larra Frost. Yoshie Izumi. Third row:
JIii Faulkner. Todd Landreg. Brod
Senotra. Kevin Schultz. Allee No­
lan. Julie Clark. Janeen Andrew. • Pyromania! C First row: Rebecca Ulrich, EIIZa­
beth Friedman, Lynne Hubbard.
Second row: Colin Chock. Joan
Morgon. Carrie Wegmann. Mindy
Jones. Lisa Hughes, Lisa Miller. Lori
McCollle. Third row: Lisa Burnett.
Ken Elkind. Jennifer McCulley,
Naoya Muto. Shozo Matsuoka.
Jodi Hanson. lsamu Masuda.
Lynne Hubbard and Elizabeth
Friedman attempt to build a flre.
D Firs!· row: Tony Flores, Poul John.
Second row: Nate Tyler. David
Case. Nannie Hatch. Sean Parker.
Matthew Arciniega, Takako
Oshima, Poernomo Poerwonto.
Third row: Carter Keltner. Steven J.
Smith. Jennifer Meserve. Kevin Voll.'
Michel van den Bosch.
Hartzfeld 47 J Uniqueness Describes Platt East
Best Buddies
Kristle Towell and Kayla Mohs pol
around In their room.
There were no words to
describe Platt East as a
whole, except maybe,
unique. The first floor, an all
male floor. was perhaps
best known for being the
headquarters for the Ore­
gon Gamma Chapter of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­
nity, although not everyone
on the floor was In the frater­
nity.
Third East. another all
male floor, housed perhaps
the most diverse group of
people of all floors In Platt
East, where one might have
found ·cteadheacts· and
"bookworms· alike.
Sandwiched In between
the two all male floors. was
Second East. a primarily
female floor, although the
Dormitory Manager. Shaun
Yu. also lived on the floor.
The Inhabitants of Second
East displayed their partying
skllls early In the year. with
an ice skating Screw-Your
Roommate party.
.I 48 Platt East Hare It Isl
Allison Walters shows off the deco­
rated door which leads to her
boudoir.
FIRST EAST Rrst row: Gary Ellls. Mott
Healy. Kyle Wechter. Tom Pereyra.
Jonathon Pont. Second row: Scott
Lamm, Mork Shellenberger. Jim
Lewis, Kinnon Marshall. Cody Coln. Aaron Riddle. Third row: Bud
Young. Darren Chotiner. Jarrett
Roberts. Darren Stordahl.
Studying Hard
Studying In the main lounge of
Platt, Chris Daehler tokes o breal< ~
long enough to look at the cam­
era . "" Munchies?
Aaron Riddle grabs a snack and
ploys o game of Cribbage In First
East's lounge. SECOND EAST First row: Amy MIiier.
Chrysl Pazeotopoulos. JIii Larson.
Kristin Nute, l?ebecca Wlsot. Sec­
ond row: MaryNell Regan, Kassie
Mclellan. JIii Fuller. Ellen Yasuda,
Allison Walters, Robyn Christensen.
Third row: Kristle Towell. Jennifer
Leck. Kayla Mohs. Shaun Yu,.
THIRD EAST Rrst row: Dave MIies.
Second row: Daniel Rothman.
Todd Eskelln, Brent Olsen, HaJlrne
Kurehara. lhlrd row: Sam Chapin.
Eric Bergman, Andrew Gamson.
lmran Saleem. Fourth row: Chris
Daehler. WIJaya SUrya. Lynn Wood.
Mike Bazemore. James . Taylor.
P9t9r MylllrS.
Plott Eost 49 .I Community of Diversity
Whot do you get when
you mix o diverse group of
Individuals with on even
more diverse range of inter­
ests? One could describe
this as a community of
mature people with dlstlc­
tive characteristics. In other
words. you get the Platt­
Howard dorm. and the
three floors of Platt's West
Wing is no exception.
The variety begins with
First West. This floor Is more
commonly known as ~The
Pit •. Matt Johnson, the RA of
the floor. described It as a
very loose, self-run com­
mune. This Is due to the fact
that everyone still respects
and helps each other. even
If they do not gather as a
floor very often.
The great mix extends up­
ward to Second West, a
floor described as "friendly,
radical. Marxist philoso­
phers,· to quote R.A. Zan
Northrlp, including a red
snake named Trotsky. This
floor Is better known as the
The Pit Rrst row: Arlel Estrada. Matt
Johnson. Second row: nm Phillips,
Jeff Nelson. Paul Kobllk. Tarquln
Von Slyke. Third row: Phil McClel­
lan, Paul Tarmlna. Michael May­
erle. Fourth row: Frederick Ander­
son. Greg Veermoh .
.I 50 Plott West "Cocktail Party Floor· after ''
its weekly Friday afternoon
parties. (Could this have
been the cause of such bi­
zarre occurences as the
major exodus of the upper­
classmen ofter fall term or
the missing toilet?)
Finally, there Is the oil
female floor of Third West.
RA Danielle McClelland
thought her floor was far
above the other female
floors because, even
though the floor was young.
with 19 freshmen, there was
not a lot of giggling. Obvi­
ously these women did
have a high level of maturity
because their late night dis­
cussions usually involved
God, sex and the land. But
they did regress at least
once when a Screw Your
Roommate Party took the
floor to Oaks Pork for roller
skating.
Picking away
Jeff Nelson provides study break
entertainment In The Pit. Glamour Gals Second West Front row: leslla Sta•
wort, Art Burden, David McFar­
land. SObrlna Porcaro. Back row:
Ann Sawyer. Karen Rock. Mathew
Hampton, Bob Harris. MIies Can­
non, Jock Dalton, Mike Healy. Lisa
Barnes.Zan Northrlp, Moreen Clay­
pool.
Third West First row: Deborah
Redkln. Belinda Bond, Anita
MacGllllvran, Courtney Xanthull.
Second row: Glenna Culver, Karyn
Geisler. Rebecca Harper. Third
row: Laura MacGregor. Hope
Mckee, Nanci McMenamy. Lori
Lehman, Aura SOgher.
Nanci McMenamy and Lori
Lehman beautify themselves with
a mud pock. They both live on
Third West.
Platt West 51 .I Camp Howard
Howard started off the
year as no other dorm on
campus; with no bed
frames, no shades in the
bedrooms and no showers.
While many residents com­
plained bitterly at the first of
the year, most can now look
back on the situation and
laugh.
When, finally, the showers
were installed, as well as
everything else, Second
Howard kicked off the party
scene by throwing a "Finally
Finished Bathroom· bash.
Both Second and Third How­
ard also threw "Screw Your
Roommate· parties this
year.
While people were living
on the second and third
floors, the first floor as well as
the "Bombshelter· were
both closed for renovation.
Working Hard
Laura Mundt smiles for the camera
and flashes her pearly whites.
.I 52 Howard Second Howard First row: HIiary
Getman, Kim Young, Toni Ahu.
Kristin Juers. Dona McLaren. Cath­
erine Cavode. Second row: Beth
Elliot, Laura Mundt, John Lunn,
Emmet Hollins, Jeff Fox. Third row:
Johan sannero. RlcK Skeen. Dave
Tacker, Mark Korman. Rachel
Weaver, Rick LeFolvre. Martin Geh.
Fourth row: Scott Hahn, Joe More­
lock. George Giese. Peter Hurley,
Tom Boullllon.
Looking Cute
Third Howard's Gretchen Haber
poses for a picture In the main
lounge of Plott Dormitory . What should I get?
Jennifer Osborn experiences a
moment of Indecision at the
candy machine In Platt.
Wanna Party?
HIiary Getman and Kim Young of
Second Howard fame party tt up
wtth pizza and beverages.
Third Howard First row: Noriko
Chlku. Beth Yohalem. Iphigenia
Johnson. Paige Daugherty. Mia
Chrlstofferson. Yukle Hotta. Sec­
ond row: Gretchen Haber. Gabri­
elle Nicholson. Yuko Kodama.
Karla Wolf. SUsan Geluardl. Lynn
Moriwaki. Brynnen Balley. Third
row: Melanie Jaeger. Paula Keats.
Wendy Wollaeger. Liz Flinn. Debra
Linn. Doris Meade. Fourth row:
Kirsten Cramer, Julie Dlebenow.
Kimberli Ransom. Jennifer Osborn.
Gretchen Koplin. Leslie Anderson.
stacle Bell.
Howard 53 .I Overlooking the Forest: A-Wing
A-20 First row: Gillian Lelchthlng,
Kristin Aker. Alison Jennings. Glleen
Torpey. Second row: SUzanne In­
nes. Cristina Lee. Modoko Sagara.
Smlta Avasthi. Third row: Lisa
Myers. Catherine Denlght. Elena
Burn. Sarah lelther. Elizabeth P.:ir­
rlsh.
Overlooking the dense
forest at the back end of
campus. one would find the
A-Wing of Copeland. A­
Wing consisted of three
floors. The girls of A-20 were
the proud owners of the
only girls six-pack on cam­
pus. By winter term. how­
ever. the pack was down to
three due to overseas trips.
The floor contained a nice
mixture of people who were
very close.
In the mlddle of the wing.
A-30 could be found. This
coed floor boasted of much
musical talent. Floor mem­
bers helped each other re­
lieve stress by giving mas­
sages.
At the top of the wing the
people of A-40 could be
heard playing hall soccer
during all hours of the night.
A-40 was famous for Mike
Weinstein's marathon floor
meeting and late night con­
versations.
.I 54 Copeland A A-30 Front row: steve Katin, Sue
Chism, Stuart Cole, Serena Ouz,
Andrea Agcaoili, Rohlnl No­
rasakkuklt. Back row: Mike Barry,
Sarah Gibson. nm Robbins. Gary
Arkoff, Heather Ingham, Marl Tara.
Study, Study, Study
Heather Ingham studies with Ser­
ena Cruz In the A-30 lounge . A-40 ~ow: Karen Pitchford.
--°4>'CIQ Dodd. Toshy Rosenblatt.
-Mike Weinstein. Krlsttna Engstrom.
Grace Hackmeler. Back row: Just on• shot, o.k.?
Tony Paolucci and Doug Dodd
hard at work In their room.
Hall rap
A-40 members Jim Blakemore,
Vicki Parry, Karan Pitchford. Mike
Baran, and Chris Germano en•
gage In yet another hall rap ses­
sion.
Pedro Manglamarchl. Chris Ger­
mano. Tony Paolucci.Vicki Parry,
Mike Boron. Jim Blakemore.
Copeland A 55 .I Distinct Personalities: B-Wing
Team Effort
Chrlsttne Schooley and Kristin Aker
work tog9ther In both school work
and as R.A.s.
8-Wlng In Copeland
housed a variety of students
on its three floors. B-20 had
lots to offer residents
through Its diversities in
people and atmosphere. A
large percentage of foreign
students complemented
the character of the floor.
Moving upward to B-30
the volume rose with the
concert size speakers which
blared from the Quad. This
coed floor existed In har­
mony with each other and
their Copeland neighbors.
The lost frontier, B-40, dis­
played a different side of
Copeland with its own floor
gallery. Ranging from water
color paintings to pencil
sketches the eight women
of B-40 truly showed their
artistic abilities. This close­
knit group had two addi­
tional members: Aiazar the
leopard rabbit and Godzilla
the Dinosaur.
Each floor on B-Wing had
a distinct personality which
allowed much Interaction
between the three floors .
.JI 56 Copeland B B-20 Yoko Fukushima, Amy Bryer,
Carolyn Brown. Kerrie Kraus. lshan
Gaffoor. Eric Taussig. Jaime
Gonzalez. Polonl McCracken, To­
mohlro Soto. Lounging Around B-30 Front row: Christine Schooley.
Back row: Margot Miller, Bradwin
the Baller. Jamie Rice, Dave
Cloninger, HIiiary Day, Luke
Hackett with Zack.
Wendy Melton and Kelli Keegan
procrastinating on B-40.
B-40 Front row: Anne Moloney
with Alazar, EIieen Nittler, Kevin
Keegan, Vanessa Ivey. Back row:
Wendy Melton, Gabl Moll,
Amanda Moore, Lisa Shields.
Copeland B 57 .I Variety Abounds
Probably the loudest floor
In Copeland, the men of C-
20 were known as the
Tunnel Rats, burrowing
deep In their cave of beer.
This high spirited and
frolicsome floor always
enjoyedthemselves.
Rising up, C-30 described
themselves as brothers and
sisters. They were a quiet
floor. but got along well and
spent much time together.
Some of their floor functions
included skiing and going
out to dinner.
If late at night the smell of
rich Spanish coffee drifted
one's way, It was un­
doubtedly from C-40. the
floor which relaxed with hot
drinks and homemade
cookies. The floor was very
C-20 Front row: Greg Blue. Bob
Biehn. Abdulla Al Nowals, Andy
Hasslacher. Bock row: Jeff
Wallace. David Lord. Jeff
Alexander. Brion Freemon. Rylan
Heyermonn. Rich Jacoby, Jeff
Peterson. Brian Bennett.
.I 58 Copeland C diverse, with residents from
all academic standings,
and Its motto was ~Do what
you wont·. The dorm
manager provided a
unique addition to the floor.
At the height of C wing
one might have encoun­
tered various practical
jokes. such as dropped
water balloons. D-20 was
often the object of c-so·s
pranks, which provided
amusement and unique­
ness to the floor. Quote
boards filled with inside
Jokes added to the
pleasures of the floor.
The Pranksters Uniter
C-50 members Noah, Kim Fritsch.
Anthony Wojtyla, and Derick Hata
plan a counter-attack to answer
D-20's French Fry prank.
Oh Wowll
Albz Zwleg finds himself
surrounded by two gorgeous C-
40ers. (a.k.a. Lynne Johanson and
Susanne Hawbecker) C-Wing C-30 Front row: Peter Innes,
Taketsugu Kuramoto, Meagan
Wright. Gordon Matthew Sumner.
Danny Tye, Alan GIibert. Don
Groves. Back row: JIii Towstlk, Kris
Winney. Leslie Schouher. Krista
Olson. Anne Roe. No~I Johnson.
Susie King.
C-40 Front row: Ako Harada, Kira
Koplos. Lynne Johanson. Sora
Bamberry. Tom Boucher. susonne
Hawbecker.Albzzwteg. Back row:
Eric Durrln, Pat WIiheim. Patrick
Emerson, Matt Furber. Jay Brass.
C-60 First row: Noah. Adriene
Young. Kirn Fritsch. Duncan
Neilson. Claudia Hood. second
row: Christle Estby. Derick Hata.
Anthony Wo)tyla, Julie Alves. Third
row: Lance Lannigan, Naotaka
SUdo. Brian Cash.
Copeland C 59 .I Copeland D: Quite a Mixture
Copeland's D wing was
quite a mixture; it consisted
of one men's floor, one
women's floor. and one
coed floor.
The guys of D-20 were
known for their continual
pranks wars. A well-remem­
bered instance involved a
pronk on C-50 with french
fries.
One floor up, the women
of D-30 describe themselves
as homey and sporadically
D-40 noisy. An off-quoted saying:
"From there to here. from
here to there, funny things
are everywhere." Could
they be talking about D-20's
trench fries?
D-40 housed mostly up­
perclassmen. This coed
floor said that they received
the majority of the pranks,
but that overall it was a
"modern utopia", You be
the judge.
Smile pretty!
Rachel Elson and saro Rasmussen
can't keep from posing for a pic­
ture. Saro was the RA on D-30.
Lisa Pim. Carlo Abruzzese, Morgan
Beller, Kelly Smith. David Borror.
Artie Birden, Scott Borror, Kristin
Fisher. Tristan Nathe, Andrew
Altman. Denise Logan, Melissa Um.
.I 60 Copelond D Falsel's Fabulous Floor Feed
Foisel prepared a traditional meal
from his homeland, which was
enjoyed by floormates Kevin
Noreen. Dave Knott. Tim Parsons,
Jeff Everett. Buddy Mele, Stephen
Wetzel. and Dave Ostrem. D-30 D-20
First row: Jeff Everett. Dave Knott.
Second row: John Audette. Dave
Kelley. Third row: Mike Thlss.
stephen Wetzel. Scott Schllmpert.
Carlos Rojas. Tlm Parsons.
Bottom row: Elise Eden. Sara B.
Rasmussen. Denver Jurden, Astrid
Hedin. Wendy Gray. Middle row:
Jeannine Lama. Rachel Elson.
Top: Bridget Canty.
Copeland D 61 J E-Wing: Experience It
What would you think if
when someone mentioned
Copeland E-Wing: Not
much I bet, unless you've
experienced it. Just one visit
and you might have as
much to say as they did.
Looking over the
Copeland Beach lay the
heart of E-20, the six-pack.
The guys liked to keep up a
good reputation because
they happened to be the
only male six-pack on cam­
pus. This duty consisted of
keeping their floor well oc-
E-20 Kate Peterson. DeEtte Pear­
son. Doug Munsee. David Ostrem.
stave Davis. Michelle Ellis. Allan Ni­
emi. Jana Homlk. Bisso Porter. cupled during the week­
ends and giving them
plenty to talk about during
the week. In fact, It was
enough to keep them going
until the next weekend
when they were ready to
start all over again.
You had to watch your
step os you went on to E-30
because you were bound
to trip over some of the
many legs or Skeetz lying
across the hall. Not only did
they all talk In the hall to­
gei her. they also showered
Squ••z•I Uh, What Should We Do?
Elissa Porter and Michelle Ellis give Steve Davis. David Ostrem. Mich­
each other a great big hug. elle Ellis and Kate Peterson try to
look casual for a candid shot .
.I 62 Copeland E together. They may not
have had the reputation of
throwing many parties but
you may or may not remem­
ber them from the first party
of NSOweek.
If you wanted to improve
on your German you
wouldgo to E-40, the Ger­
man floor of Copeland. The
sponsers of traditional Okto­
~ Fest. They were a very
tightly knit floor and consid­
ered themselves a family. E-30 Rrst row: Karl Smith. Second
row: Becky Lucas, Tlna Member.
Lisa Pollock. Kathy SWeeney. Lisa
Evans. Laurie Rock. Michelle Clay­
ton. Heather Isleib. Third row:
Kimiko Noda. Emily Blus. Carin
Moats. Dena WIiiiams.
E-40 First row: lem Smid. Allcla Ory.
Kristen Johnson. Chris Pope, Torrell
VanderMeer. Second row: Ingrid
Haynes. Lisa Feuz. Macy Ellery.
Christy MacAnally, Nicola Clark.
Third row: Leslie Geertson, Aklra
Kondoh. stewart Schesnack.
Copeland E 63 .I F-Wing Fanatics
F-Wing fanatics. what do
you have to say for your­
selves? F-20ers describe
themselves as a group of
collected egos so dipolar
that they have no choice
but to get along.
What about F-30? "I
dunno, I just live here.·
"Well. we haven't killed
each other ... yet. • "So
much time, so little beer
(somebody had to say it).·
"Hey Mike,Just use Lysol and
disinfect your laundry."
"Did you ever notice the
way Captain Kirk runs?·
"Dude, have you seen those red lights up on F-40?"
They may not have com­
patible personalities, but
they're united into a family
that works like a giant play­
ground. "We'renotthetop,
but we're very high in­
deed."
F-50 is not Just a floor, but
a home in the sky. Be care­
ful, the thin alr(among other
things) might make you light
headed up there. 'Tm Just
glad I don't live on F-60. •
Siamese triplets?
Joined at the head are Aaron
Baar. Diane WIiiiams. and Corrie
Lawson.
F-30 Front row: Keith Nasman.
Brion Shenk. Todd Worrell with Zoe.
Bock row: KIiburn Roby, Sean
Kavonery, Ian Sinks, Jun Morita,
Mike Sehoessler.
CHEESEJII
Who's camera shy? Not Ted
Booth, Jeff Fox. or David Line.
F·SO Front row: Julie Olsen, Lisa
Kaatz. Monica Cooper. Carrie
Lawson, Kirsten MIiier. Celeste
Rose. Dione Williams with Zoe,
Cody Jacobsen. Bock row: Jlml
and Freddy, Jason Phillips, Aaron
Baar, Rocky Baker, Colin Benson,
Matthew Plwonka .
.I 64 Copeland F LJ GrabaCluel F-20 Rrst row: Sean Hanley. Sec­
ond row: Gee-Gee Godfrey,
Shannon Larsen, Kardlnata
Allwargh, Laura Frey, Alison Baker.
Shannon Ratliff. Jenny Mathews,
Brad Rawls. Third row: Lance
lnowye, Chris Calef, Jennifer
Anzur. Kimberly Carlson, Simon
Hording, wusslmo.
F-20 began the year with friends
playing o live game of 'Clue.'
F-40 Front row: Angla aark, Betsy
Begert. Back row: David Lina.
Pamela sue Ito, David Reeck.
Rachel Dine, Greg Peoples, Ted
Booth, Michael Hughes.
Copeland F 65 J Bagels and Nachos
Exclaimed one satisfied
customer of the Rusty Nail:
"It's always there when we
need it, except when it's
closed!" The Nail. as it was
known around campus.
was the student-operated
eatery In the basement of
Copeland Hall. This year,
the Rusty Nall provided
many students with a place
to take a study break with a
bagel or nachos. In ad­
dition to the egular menu,
LC students took advan­
tage of specials which ran
the gamut from Rice
Crispies treats to Dove bars.
The Nail sponsored sev­
eral events over the course
.I 66 Rusty Nail of the year. including
champagne brunches,
study breaks and parties
sponsored by a variety of
groups. The Nail was the
location of choice for ISLC
parties. The Nail also
showed movies every Thurs­
day night on their new tele­
vision. Students found that
a game of pool or ping­
pong was perfect for reliev­
ing stress before or after a
long night of studying.
Drinks, anyone?
Macy Ellery. Alicia Ory and Leslie
Anderson serve beverages to
thirsty customers. The Nall pro­
vided many students with non­
work study Jobs.
May I help you?
Jay Bress prepares to take on
order. Many students sought out
the Rusty Noll for late-night snacks.
Hanging out
Celeste Rose, Diane WIiiiam~
Kirsten Miller and Corde Lowso1
enjoy drinks at the Noll. The Na
was a great casual meetln~
place . Waiting for food
Gary Ellis and Morgan Beller relax In
front of the T.V In the Plattform. The
Plattform provided a popular spot
for late-nigh! sludy breaks. Snack lime
DAbhle Jorgensen gives her order
to Larry Ponder. Many students
found that o cheesey quesadlllo
was the ultimate study break
munchle. Cookies for sole
Loura Whittemore and Lorry
Ponder prepare to sell freshly­
mode cookies. The cookies were
a very popular rl em.
Pizza and Quesadillas
The Plattform, the
student operated "piz­
zeria·, had another ragingly
successful year. Located in
the basement of Platt-How­
ard Hall, the Plattform came
to the aid of many students
In need of a pizza quesadilla
at 10 p.m. on a weeknight.
Wednesday nights were
reserved for movies and
pizza by the slice.
Pizza-by-the-slice was
also a Sunday night special.
Brownies were a special
attraction. and on cold,
rainy nights, nothing hit the spot like hot apple cider.
The Plattform opened
this year with an improved
menu and a plan for
renovation. Head manager
Todd Battenfield and
assistant managers John
Weatherly, Kim Fritsch and
Kristin Aker decided at the
beginning of the year to
give the Plattform a face lift.
New furniture, lights and
tiling were ordered as part
of the renovation. In ad­
dition, the co-op bakery
started sharing the Plott­
form's kitchen.
Platttorm 67 J Dorian Callen and Valerie CoprtvlZla
.I 68 Off Campus IT BURPED! IT BELCHED! IT EIITCHEDI IT BICKERED!
Nothtng could shut up
4("t IIIINtvllll ll®®IPJIPJ~Yrll
~ G!Jlll!.I!.
THE MADDENING NIGKTl1ARE Of LIFE ON THE RUN-IN YOUR O'tiN HOUSEi
CAN YOU
SOLVE THESE
PUZZLING
MYSTERIES?
WHO'S BEEN
EATING ALL
THE FOOD?
WHO'S8£EN
DRINKING ALL
THE BEER?
WHO'S BEEN SEEi
THE OEHON ROOMMATE
OUL" :>0',{N MILK STRAIGHT
HEARi
THE DEMON ROOMMATE
EMIT STRANGE GARGLING
MAKING ALL • THE PHONE CALLS
TO COSTA RICA?
WHO'S BEEN l
FORGETTING TO l
FLUSH THE TOILET,7 ~~· r ::: ""'
THE WEIRD CURLY HAIRS
I ~r:~::: .. ,
THE DEMON ROOMMATES
FETID SOCKS!
lr::T=r-1-TR-AP_P_ED_L_IKE_A_R_A_T I
The Onl!J Thin~ Worse Then Seeln
The Demon Roommate's Clothes Is
Seein the Demon Roommete Nude!!
Kira HIiden. Amanl. Mary Dakin. Andrea Rush, Jackie Dureg. Suzi Kelly,
Alison Yahna, and Patt Flranskl
--------~ -~~ ,,.,,_ --=-,---
0
6 2
Heather Heatlle Snowden Henry, Kristin Berg. ond Stephanie Reynolds
Linda Pitcher and Danis Arnold
Lauran Lavigna Off Campus 69 .I Tom Lamkin Mary Dakin and Amanl
.I 70 Off Campus SAD House: Steve Brand, Allen Hawley, Davtd Batts The Orcnld Court Resort: Mark Woollett. Dave Frederickson. Todd Battenfield
Greg Endicott and Patricia COie
Courtney Ferrari. Snowden Henry, Stephanie Reynolds. Malo Pollock Kira HIiden Off Campus 71 .I Chris Munro and Helmut Fischer
Harsha Abeyaratne
.I 72 Off Campus Georgeanne Freeman Ba1bara Normann and Brent Normann Ramin AZghandl
Marcia stanard. Tomi Waldman and John Aney
SUzle Segerstrom, Erin Mahanoy and Jeannie LaFrance Off Campus 73 .I Usa Lee Jones and Panda Bear Karen Singer, Kevin Carlsmlth and Karin Rosenberger
•
Karl steiner Greg Beery
.I 74 Off Campus Arie Groshong 1
The Four 'n' Haus: BJOm KJellstrOm, Nico Kamp, Jakob Mod~ar and Christina Chiu
Darci Pelton and JIii Scl1mat)en
Hldeld Sakamoto Off Campus 75 .I Elham Kahnomoal April Gunther, Patricio Brooke, and Abby Rosenfeld
Klmorle Wolf, Liza Norton and Shelly Thurmon
.I 76 Off Campus Tawny Schlleskl, Kristin Kuhne and Karen Hart
SUson Murray, Donna Ross and Dixon Brown Traci Barber and Sarah L0 .. ·.:•1
Off Campus 77 J • Kristi Berg and Sharon swezey
.I 78 Off Campus Groce Mok
Kattie House Gong: Francie Porker. Rebecca Watts. 'Udo". Sharon Helber.
Meg Flnaly. Sean Tchourumoff. Bob Hoyutln, Carlos bunJI J Jim Waldo. Socha Hewitt and MIiier Ream
Cristina Lindquist. Andrea Ball. David Smith and Serena Cruz
Jarrett Pang. Tracy Jones. Laurna Wlthycombe and
Scott Anderson
Off Campus 79 .I Fall Term in the Capitol
Hey, look at that! Any questions?
Mike Femi, Rich King. and Jennifer
Johnson pointing at a reflection of
the Washington Monumenl. Dave Brolherton. Kathy Wood,
and Tim Demmon returning from a
tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's home.
Twenty-two LC students
spent their fall term In the
exciting metropolis of
Washlngton,D.C. Theirdays
were full of intensive learn­
ing from their professors and
people of the D.C. commu­
nity.
They interviewed people
ranging from the Con-gres­
sional Budget office to
people from the NAACP.
They also had a class In
American Art with the ac­
tual paintings in nearby mu­
seums.
Weekends were great In
and around the city. The
Dubllner, the Bottom Line
and Hamburger Hamlet
were favorite spots. And of
course the typical tourist
activities were done by all
(though they might deny it).
But basically It was a great.
fun-filled off-campus time.
.I 80 Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. participants
First row: John stacey, Scott PIiiar.
Dee Anderson, SUZI Kelley. sore
Kuhnle. Edwin Lou. Tawanna Word, Mike Fearl. Janet Cook.
Particia Cole. Slrl Wood, Brod Frost.
Susie sway. Second row: nm
Demmon. Rich King, Pele Roozen, Dave Brotherton, Dove Jackson.
Third row: Kevin Noreen. Jennifer
Kerns. Pete Cannavo. New York City Taken By Storm
Led by art professor Mike
Taylor, 17 diverse individuals
took New York City by storrn.
They sow ploys, visited
museums and worked on
Internships that ranged from
Wall Street to magazines,
art galleries to health clubs.
and production companies
to theatres.
The group saw over
twenty plays and were
introduced to new
movements and old
masters in the museums and
art galleries. They were
token into and through
artists' Imaginations which
served a boundless
travelogues. One of the greatest
attractions to New York,
besides the art and thea1re,
is the fact that it is one big
melting pot -the true
bustlilng of the Orient in
Chinatown borders the
romance of the
Mediterranean In Little Italy.
The group learned much
about themselves on the
trip as well. The bus and
subway systems proved
challenging but exciting as
did the internships.
Elissa Wallac0, Susan Dixon. Allison
Derrls. Lindo Leitzel and Mina
I lammer take a hreok ell iring one
of their many tours of ortisls'
workshops.
N.Y.C. participants.
First row: Jess Engler. Second row:
Mary Murdoch. Angelo Stewart.
Mike Taylor. Elissa Wallace. Herb
Ludwig. Mogan Torrance. Third
row: Jeff Keyser, Francie Parker.
Kirsten Rion. Susan Dixon. Allison
Derrls. Carol Jewell, Mina Hammar,
Linda Leitzel. native pottery
master.
Smile, girls!
Francie Parker, Mary Murdoch and
Kirsten r~lan on a tour of a pottery
master's workshop. Not just plays and museums.
Mino Hammer keeps up with her
studies In the Residence Hotel
where the group stayed.
NewVork 81 J .. 0
0 C
0
0 0 0
0 0 ..
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 Lack of Size Main Problem
What started out as a
tough year for the lewis and
Clark football just kept on
getting tougher, as the
Pioneers suffered through
the first winless season in the
41 year history of the col­
lege. The team ranked last in
the Columbia league In
both total defense and rush­
Ing defense, and lost most of
their games by big margins.
Still, It wasn't a lack of ef­
fort that stopped the Pies,
merely a lack of size. Despite
an 0-9 season, the team
never quit and played their
best right up to the end, Un­
fortunately. not every David
has a slingshot, and whlle
the spirit may have been
there, the competitive
bodies weren't.
.JI 84 Football This year also marked the
return of longtime coach
Fred WIison, who came out
of retirement to do a more
than adequate Job. Next
year Lakeridge High School
Coach Tom Smythe will take
over the team, and WIison
will go back Into retirement.
Individually, senior quar­
terback Tim Norton proved
WIison's confidence was
well-founded with a season
that kept getting better.
Sophomore John Jeub and
senior Darren Rahler also
hod big years receiving.
Where to?
Tim Norton prepares to attempt a
pass during the Homecoming
game. Norton come through for
lewis and Clark throughout the
season.
Football
First row: Coach Mike lopez~lr ..
Tony Stacono. Deon Waldow.
Tony Fulgoro. Mike McCarty,
Darren Rehler, Lamont Walton.
Corl Hayashi. Cedric Lewis. Cooch
nm Raxter.
Second row: Head coach Fred
y,Jllson. Poul Tong. Marfin Bento,
John Telesmanlch. Jason Phillips, Mork Caine. Steve Gelhar, Zan
Kosoff, Jock Becraft. Steve Davis.
Tom Adams. Cooch Fronk
Bucklewicz.
Third row: Steve Stebbins. Michael
Anders, Eric Harvey. Gary
Peterson. Ted Leybold. Don
Groves, J.R. Richards. Dove Kelley,
Lewis Lozado. Poul John, John Mark Shellenberger. Poul Totoy
Coach Dave CrockeH.
Fourth row: Ben Soulhwlck. MIi
Holtzclaw. Alon GIibert. Gre
Peoples. John Jeub. Don Wilsa
Tim Norton. Brion Freemo
George Wolden, Tom Snide
Cameron Shayegl. George Gle!!i
Jim MaJesl<ey. SCott Spendlove. Teamwork
The Pioneers block Southern
Oregon players to allow Tom
Adorns to glon yardage. Shortly
after this play. Adams fractured his
leg In two places.
Walt guys, the ball's up there!
In a game against Central Wash­
ington at Griswold Stadium. Lewis
and Clark players attempt to block
their opponenfs field goal.
Almost there
Lewis and Clark players. Mike
McCarty and J.R. Richards. catch
up with a Southern Oregon player
to tackle him during the Home­
coming game as he returns a punt.
Foney Footwork
Sophomore spnt-end John Jeub
eats the turf during the Home­
coming game at Griswold sta­
dium.
Football 85 .I Spirited Young Team Looks to the Future
Teamwork
Plos pull together for a strong
defense. Pictured ore Lisa Fritsch,
Laurie Nelson. Julie Dlebenow and
Anna Foster.
On the defense
Julie Dlebenow plays In the
bacKfleld. Defense was a slrong
point for the Plos this year.
.I ·a6 Women's Soccer Psych!
Marcia Reynolds escapes her
attacker wl1h a swift kick. She was
voted one of Iha Most Valuable
Players for the 1987 season.
Moving right along
Lisa Hutchins goes for the boll with
Barb Anderson supporting her.
Hutchins was voted one of the
Most Valuable Players . Although the Women's
Soccer team finished the
season with a record of 4-9-
3, Coact1 Randy Nord I of felt
this record did not reflect
the true ability of the team.
T earn spirit. led by team
captains Marcia Reynolds
end Jill Towstik. ron high
throughout the seoson. The
team's major strength was
its defense.
In conlrol
Justine Seavey evades her
opponent. Seavey was voted one
of the Most Improved players for
the 1987 season. The highlight of the
season was the road trip to
Idaho, where the team
played very well and won
against Northwest Naza­
rene College. On the trip
home, the lady Pios played
against Whitman. Although
they were down 0-2 at
halftime, the team came
back to tie the score.
Most Valuable Players
for the season were Lisa Hu­
tchins and Marcia Rey­
nolds. Voted Most In­
spirational were d'Alary
Dalton and Anna Foster.
The Most Improved Players
were Karl Croce and Justine
Seavey.
Looking forward to next
year, Coach Nord I of feels
the team has a lot of poten­
tial. All starters will be return­
ing next year and many
plan to ploy indoor soccer
during the off-season.
Women's Soccer:
Front row: Uso Fritsch, Anno Foster,
Julie Dlebenow. Back row: Kori
Croco. Marcia Reynolds. Barb An­
derson, Lisa Hutchins. Christine
Hooker, Lourie Nelson, Heidi
Urstod. EIieen Torpey, Laura Frey,
Jennifer Frey. d'Alary Dalton, JIii
Towstlk. Kate Peterson. Coach
Rondy Nordlof.
View from the goal
81een Torpey takes the ball for a
shot. EIieen and Heidi Urstad were
members of the Pio offense.
Women's Soccer 87 .JI An All-Out Effort
The men's soccer team
must be praised for Its con­
tinual endurance and en­
thusiasm. It was a tough
season for them, but they
managed to keep up their
spirit; before every game
there was a new energy to
win.
All of the games were
extremely close ones. As
cocich Hans Middlehoven
said;Every game we've
been In the thick of things.
Chances are created for
goals.but It just hasn't
worked out.· The main
problem was that the play­
ers lost their confidence
and optimism as soon as the
opponents scored. "They
hang on, but there Is no
comeback," explains Mld­
dlehoven.
Looking through the goal
Taylor Greenleaf chases down a
pass. and outruns the goalie to
meet the ba.11. Greenleaf made
many excellent ploys such as this
one during the course of the
season.
..Ill 88 Men's Soccer The team played a flaw­
less game against College
of Idaho in the mlddle of the
season. "Everything just
come together for us. De­
fense was the key to the
game,· recalledJuniorChris
Germano. It was quite a win
for them because Idaho
had been second in the
league.
There were many ex­
cellent players on the team
and all of them improved
during the year. In antici­
pation for next year. the
team plans to spend more
time together and to get to
know each other better
through group activites.
The team is hoping that the
group Interaction will help
to improve their game next
season.
Turn around
Attempting to go around an
opponent, Jakob Modeer drib­
bles the ball. Modeer was on
International student from
SWeden.
A battle ot wits
Before his opponent can steal the
ball. Kurt Squire tries his hardest
and makes on excellent pass.
Playing left mldfleld, SQulre was an
asset to the team . Back to back
Kurt Squire displays great skill and
endurance as he heads the ball,
and Taylor Greenleaf prepares to
accept the pass. Squire and
Greenleaf worked well together
during the season.
!load runner
Crossing the ball In hopes for a
..it goal, Kevin Fletcher outplays his
, opponent. Fletcher was known as
, the fastest runner on the team.
Colllslon course
Taylor Greenleaf passes the ball to
Kurl Squire, trapping !heir
opponent In the middle. Taylor
was known by the team as the
"WIid Man.·
Men's Soccer 89 .Ill Teamwork Pays Off
Bump.set.spike! All were
performed flawlessly this
season as the Lewis and
Clark volleyball team
smashed, dove and slam­
med its way to Nationals.
While other students were
studying for finals, the vol­
leyball team was com­
peting in Wisconsin. With an
11-1 record, their only loss
was to Western Oregon
State.
A new coach, Jim Kirby,
from Wilson High School in
Portland, guided the team .
It was a bit of a difficult tran­
sition at first, but after some
time the women and the
coach became com­
fortable and learned to
mJII 90 Volleyball work together. The girls
were full of enthusiasm and
spirit the entire season, and
they were always there for
each other,
The team consisted of
mostly sophomores and
juniors. Two seniors re­
mained and three fresh­
men were recruited. Kathy
Copple (outside hitter), and
Chris Johnson (setter), led
the team and held it to­
gether. Each player con­
tributed, -along with the
excellent coaching by
Kirby, to the success of the
team.
Aiming low, Jumping high
Bouncing up, Amy Bolger spikes
the ball over ttie net.
Mirror Images
As they slam the ball over the net,
Amy Bolger and Chris Johnson
work togother to succeed. Bolger
and Johnson were both strong
players who helped hold I he team
together. Down but not out
Kothy Dickson and Dondi Decker
scramble for ttie ball during o
game. Hard work pays ott
After finishing a well deserved win,
the women congratulate each
other. The Pioneers were a close
and supportive team throughout
the season. Ready, set, got
Preparing tor the bump, Lisa
Jacobs closely watches the boll as
Chris Johnson bocks her up.
-■
-
,J!t:
---=:..=i...-' •
On the tips of their toes
Anxiously awaiting the next serve,
Chris Johnson and Lisa Jacobs
concentrate on the server.
VolleybQII 91 J Sanctus Pios Nobis
"Sanctus Pios Nobis" was
the chant of the 1988 Cross
Country team. Although
the average reader may
not know the meaning of
this Latin phrase ("holy pios
we·). to the Pio runners It
was translated as. " it's time
to put it on the line.· And
with the help of coach
David Fix. the 1988 Cross
Country team definately
did that.
Led by team captains,
seniors Duke Rltenhouse
and Susan Murray, the Plos
had some exceptional
performances this year. The
team welcomed back
returning runners, and
gained some new freshmen
as well. Every person
worked hard both for his or
her individual satisfaction
and for the morale of the
.I 92 Cross Country Getting Ahead
Junior Kathy Mltchelmore
overtakes a Llnfleld runner In
Gabriel Park.
team. The runners formed a
close-knit group. and were
friends both on and off the
track.
Excellent races were
performed at the NCIC
Championships. For the
5000 meter. Susan Murray
finished eighth, senior
Kathleen Welland twenty
seventh, and Junior Kathy
Mitchelmore also ran well,
placing nineteenth. For the
8000 meter. four year
letterman Rltenhouse and
sophomore Bob Harris
finished fourteenth and
tenth, respectively. The Pios
hope to strengthen their _
team even more next year
with new additions of
dedicated athletes.
Kicking It In
Freshman Louis Barlow was a hard­
working and dedicated Pio
runner . Determined Runner Taklnc A. Breather
Hoving rar;ed hard, team captain
Duke Rltenhouse and Chris
Steckler toke a short break.
Kathleen Welland, a four year
letter person. Is known ror great
endurance.
Cross Country 93 .II Pio Swimmers Dominate
The 1988 Pios couldn't
have asked for a better
year. Their season began
with training in October.
They swam steady. strong
races whch escalated in
their meet against Whitman
in which they won every
single race. By February,
members of both teams
had qualified for the Nation­
als by setting records In the
Pacific Northwest Champi­
onships at Evergreen.
Coach Gary Emblen was
extremely proud of the en­
tire teams' achievements
throughout the year. and
enthusiastically stated:
"There is nothing that re­
paces work ethics. Each
athlete is better now than
when they came into the
program.·
In Morch. ten of the four­
teen qualifying swimmers
travelled to Orlando, Flor­
ida, where the familiar rainy
Displaying Pio Style weather made them feel at
home. Racing against 50
teams from the Greater
Northwest. the Pio swim­
mers broke more than 10
school records. Freshman
Debbie Heim was the star of
the Pios. placing All-Ameri­
can in the finals. Another
successes was the women ·s
medley relay team. com­
posed of freshman Cody
Jacobsen, Cheryl Longfel­
low, Helm, and Junior Noel
Johnson. This group broke
the school record for that
event. Sophomore Mike
Power set a new record for
the 100 freestyle , and fresh­
man Shahn Towers broke
two records.
The LC Plos ended their
year with a much deserved
celebration. and next year.
with the help of a new Olym­
pic assistant coach, they
can count on celebrating
again.
Beating the clock
As Mike Power arrives, Mall Roth
prepares to swim while David
Clolgner and Derrek Hayes ea­
gerly wail to swim the medley re•
lay.
Tlrn Gossack and David Cloninger
demonstrate their LC spirit with
their unique hairstyles .
..I 94 Swimming Checking the scoreboard
Dave Cloninger waits for his results
ofter complellng a race.
Exhaustion and anticipation
Noel Johnson and HIiary Whitney
watch their teammates and relax
arrer finishing their race as Ted
Waldron and Dave Cloninger wait
to swim.
Making a splashl
Matt Roth puts all of his concentra­
tion Into winning the race,
Swimming 95 J The 1987-88 women's
basketball team had an
educational season this
year. The Pio team con­
sisted of eleven members.
Of those eleven. only five
were returning players and
four were freshmen. As a re­
sult. the season had a rather
slow start.
Arter losing 1heir first five
games. the Plos stuck to­
gether and worked hard to
pull off a three-game win­
nl ng streak. The Pios
breezed by Notre Dame
with o large margin, 73-59,
and beat Sheldon Jackson
for their next two wins. 74-73
and 70-62. This three-game
streak was the team's first In
three years.
What's the plan?
The Lady Plos get the game plan
for the second half from coaches
Lund and Nordloff .
.Ill 96 Women's Basketball Three Game Streak a First
The team was coached
this year under the expert
guidance of Randy Nordloff
and assistant coach. LC
graduate.Mike Lund. Team
captain Kristin Rademacher
was nominated as athlete
of the year for women's
basketball, for her outstand­
ing efforts this season.
Although the team fin­
ished off their season with a
final record of 4-22, the
team shows great promise
for next year, as the team
will have ten of their eleven
players returning next sea­
son.
Give a cheer
The Lady Pios get psyched for o
game. For Lady Pios in Three Years
j
I
..;~GNU r
I
The Lady Pios
Donna Ho. Marci Folk. Shereen Re­
aney. Kirsten Wagnlld, Kristin Rade­
macher. Robin Waterstradt. Marl-Back upl
Lady Pio hoopsters prepare to
defend the home court while fel­
low teammates watch.
don Boorlo. Heather Seeley, Jen­
nifer stelnbrenner. Teresa Locke,
Anne Greenstreet. and Beth
O'Neal.
Women's Basketball 97 J Setting up defense
Plos organize their team defen­
sively to maintain their game .
Up, up, and away
Pio teammates look on In anticipa­
tion. hoping for that extra point .
.I 98 Men's Basketball Putting one up
Brad Senatra goes for two while
Mark Fortin stands by to help out.
• Pios Maintain Competitive Spirit
-
Rebound I
Pies hit tt'le boards In hopes of
capturing a rebound. Gather 'round, guys
During a timeout, Coach Sempert
gives the Pies a pep talk.
Although the men's
basketball team did not
have as successful a season
OS they had hoped. they
were encouraged by the
overall competitiveness of
each player. They learned
from each other and
worked together.
Close friendships were
formed, portly due to the
enthusiasm of Coach
Sempert. During their
travels to Klamath Falls.
Chico, California, and
Walla Walla, Washington,
Sempert atwoys planned
team sight-seeing ex­
cursions. For example, the
Pios visited Stanford
University and San Quentin
Prison when they were in
California.
The season was com­
posed of several very close
games. A few of these
included frustrating defeats
against Whitman, Llnfield,
and Pacific, although the
team fared well against
Multnomah School of the
Bible.
The Plos were led by
several departing seniors
who helped the team on
and off the court. Mike
Senotro's offensive lift, Chris
Dutton's boards. and
Derron Judd's hustle all
contributed to key game
plays.
Men's Basketball 99 .I Trophli!tS galore!
The ski team did not lock for
awards and honors.
Listen upl
Cooch Bart Schuler gives a few
words of advice before the race.
Road trlppln'
Mike Thlss, Barbaro Kurtz, and Mike
van DenBosch nnally arrive at the
mountain .
.I 100 Ski Team Pios Take to the Slopes
•
I
Hard to see
LC skiers coming down the course
at Mt. Hood Meadows. Luckily, the
~~~,-~,~--·~! skies were not always overcast.
While other Pio athletes
were diving into pools and
shooting hoops, the 1988 ski
teams went to the opposite
extreme and braved the
below O weather of Mt.
Hood and other nearby ski
resorts. LC had athletes In
both downhill and cross
country ski sports.
The women's alpine
squad had a great year,
finishing first place In the
Northwest Collegiate Ski
Conference in the ·southern
division of NCSA. 'The team
was led by seniors Debbie
Aww Debi
Debbie Jones turns shy at the
congratulato:y remarks of her
teammates. JullG Goldstein and
Abby Rosenfeld. Jones and Monica Barber,
and helped by junior Lauren
Okie and sophomore Lee
Lane.
The men's downhill ex­
ceptional performances
were ~ostly by freshmen:
Mark Korman. Stewart
Crosby, and Dave Flschlow­
ltze. Junior Mike Thiss and
sophomore Dave Knott also
fared well this year. Overall,
the men's team qualified for
Regional Conference
Championships In their final
meet at Mt. Ashland.
The Nordic skiiers hope for
a better season next year,
but nonetheless several
good races were skiied by
junior Sacha Hewitt and
senior Woody Stevenson.
Ski Team 101 .JI IM power Volleyball champs
IM Baskelball A league champs
IM Basketball Coed league
champs
J 102 Intramural Sports IMs Offer Athletic Competition
Intramural sports (IMs)
allowed members of the
Lewis and Clark community.
whether on inter-collegiate
teams or not. the chance to
participate in athletic
competition. IMs were
open to undergraduates.
graduates. law students.
faculty and administration.
Over half of the LC
population (1000 people)
participated in intramural
sports.
The IM program was
directed and coordinated
by Mory Hunter of the
Physical Education deport­
ment and the enrollment
has continually increased
through her many years of
contribution. Participation
of women has markedly
increased because of the
With o flick of the wrist
Eric Hortmonn makes a poss while
being guarded by Kolth Russell.
IM Basketball B Bluv lvague
chomps formation of coed teams.
Fall term offered power
and recreational volleyball
and mixed doubles tennis.
During winter term.
basketball teams were
divided Into two com­
petitive all mole leagues
and one recreational coed
league. Coed innertube
water polo and coed
softbaH were offered spring
term.
Mary Hunter laid down
some restrictions. such as
allowing only two varsity
players per team in order to
spread out the varying
levels ofathleticskill. Hunter
has been very pleased with
the program and maintains
Its primary function is for
everyone to have a good
time.
Making a splash
Britto Carlson kicks furiously to get
away from her opponent as she
looks for an opening.
Intramural Sports 103 .I Karate Club·s Success Continues
The Karate (Toe Kwon
Do) club hod another suc­
cessful year. Under the ex­
pert direction of their
coach. Master Choi. who
has been at LC for sixteen
years. the club was able to
participate in five tourna­
ments. and several people
placed highly In them,
In addition to competing
in tournaments. the Karate
club participated In a semi­
nar held at Mt. Hood Com­
munity College, and put on
a great show at LC's Interna­
tional Fair.
Even though the club
was relatively young. club
president Auvel McLaughlin
said he was pleased with
the season and was happy
that "a tot of people have
stuck with It".
Go ahead and hit me
Don Sugai and Nabeel Sammon
square off and practice their skllls.
Karate Club I
il
First row: Don Sugai. Nabeel Sam­
mon. WiJoyo Surya. Phil Paluch.
Peter Cannova. Second row: Pam
Marsdim, Sordia Rozzaghl, Tiffani
J 104 Karate ...
Elordo. Dino Andereggen. Auvel
Mclaughlln. Master Chol. Third
row: Jim Waldo, Erik Hakanson,
Tom Snldor. Kuuhaku Park. Taylor
Greenleaf. Thom Bengston. Showing off
The Karate Club puts on a perform­
ance al· lhe lnl·ernallonal Fair. Increasing Dominance of LC Fencing
En garde!
Fencer Doniel Rothman prepares
for battle.
Fierce competition
Fencers compete at one of the
several tournaments held at LC. Toke !hall
An LC fencer lunges at his oppo­
nent.
The 1987-88 fencing
team had a season which
put them one step closer to
becoming one of the more
dominant forces in colle­
giate fencing. Under the
direction of a new coach,
Len Carnlgan. the newly
chartered club was suc­
cessful In bringing several
tournaments to the LC
campus.
The fencing club and the
fencing class worked to­
gether to spark interest in
the sport of fencing and to
execute Improved fencing
skills. The club incorporated
beginning members as well
as advanced fence~
Daniel Rothman, Colin
Chock, and Jim Tamura
qualifying for the U.S. Fenc:
Ing Association national
championships.
Fencing 105 .I Dean of Students Meg
O'Hara Resigns
The school year began
with the resignation of Meg
O'Hara, then Dean of Stu­
dents.
According to Provost
Jacquelyn Mattfleld,
O'Hara left because she
was bothered about the
restructuring of the admini­
stration recommended by
the Planning and Resource
Committee (PRC) and ap­
proved by President Gard­
ner and the LC Trustees. It
was recommended that
either the position of Vice
President of Student Affairs
or the position of Dean of
Students be eliminated.
Before any decision was
made as to which position
would be eliminated,
O'Hara said she did not
want to compete for the
job. According to Gardner,
O'Hara wished not to com­
pete because, "a number
of other candidates were
perceived to have had criti­
cal review and critical treat­
ment within the Institution."
O'Hara simply did not want
to subject herself to this
high-pressure review.
Part of the controversy surrounding the event was
that O'Hara first heard of
the change In the adminis­
trative structure from then
ASLC President Patti Brooke
and not from the LC Admini­
stration. Her departure Just
before the start of the year
left many students con­
fused as to whom to turn to
for help, although It would
have been the same had
she left at any other time
during the year.
In order to regain stability
in the school, the admini­
stration tried to find a re­
placement as quickly as
was possible. Associate
Dean of Students Denise
Thompson and Director of
Student Counseling Center
John Schneider both ap­
plied for the position. Th­
ompson originally withdrew
her application for personal
reasons but then resubmit­
ted it and was chosen to
hold the position until June
30, 1988, when a perma­
nent replacement would
be chosen.
O'Hara Is now the Execu­
tive Director of the YWCA in
Spokane, w A
Semester System Adopted
Beginning in Fall 1990, LC
will have a two semester
year rather than Its current
three term year. The
change was recom­
mended by the PRC and
accepted and approved
by the LC Trustees.
Unfortunately there was
some discussion as to a
possible vlola:tlon of the LC
Constitution in that the Cur­
riculum Committee was not
notified of the planned
change until ofter it had
J 106 Campus News been made, leaving the
Committee to iron out the
details and implement the
new system.
The Business Office con­
cluded that a change to se­
mesters would save the
school S 180,000 to $200.000
each year. Financial sav­
ings were a primary reason
for making the switch.
Students were not sup­
portive of the switch to
semesters. A 1982 poll
showed student opinion to
be against semesters nine
to one. That sentiment exists
still. Lewis and Clark Votes to Divest
After o full year of heavy
student protest, Including
rallies, the construction of
the shantytowns. and a
protest during the Home­
coming football game, the
LC Trustees voted to com­
pletely divest from its hold­
ings with companies that do
business in South Africa.
The vote to divest
came after a long meeting
between trustees and four
student representatives.
The meeting was held to
discuss Board Resolution 14,
a policy which allows invest­
ment In companies that
adhere to the Sullivan Prin­
ciples, a code of conduct
for US corporations in South
Africa. The conflict was that
the Principles were not
strong enough to bring
about change in the Apart­
heid Regime which controls
South Africa.
At the end of much dis­
cussion and debate, the
Trustees voted to disatfirm
Board Resolution 14 and
then voted for total divest­
ment. Senior Linda Pitcher said
about the positive results
that student Involvement
contributed to the vote,
"The students haven't lost
their voice and we haven't
drifted into obscurity. We
actually mean something
to 1his instiution: LC's di­
vestment was a sweet vic­
tory in the battle which
many students fought hard
to win.
As a result of the vote to
divest. plans were made to
remove the shantytowns
and replant the grass. The
original plan was to remove
the shantytowns as the in­
vestments were removed
but a wave of vandalism
forced them to be taken
down sooner. The final two
shantytowns were left
standing until all of the
money was actually di­
vested.
The whole Issue was o
struggle for both sides.
Hopefully the outcome will
prove positive for every­
body at LC and for the
people of South Africa.
LC Campus Fights Against Crime
As crime increased on
campus this year so did pre­
ventative measures taken
towards it.
The Pioneer Log started
Crimebeat, a weekly list of
crimes committed on cam­
pus meant to arouse
awareness.
Security was beefed up
even more on campus as
issues of student safety and vandalism became a cam­
pus-wide concern. Forest
Hall Dorm Council devel­
oped a new program to
combat crime called "Cri­
mestoppers·.
Students United tor Sex­
ual Awareness wrote a peti­
tion and summoned 700sig­
notures in order for the col­
lege to install more and
better lighting on campus. LC Faculty Vote to Unionize; Appeal Planned
Progress towards an had 1,426 pages of testi- The decision was
LC Faculty Union began monyand2,500pagesof madelnfavorofallowlng
at o Notional Labor Reio-exhibits to determine if LC the faculty 1 o vote to
tions Board (NLRB) hear-faculty were qualified to unionize and the proba­
ingonDecember3, 1987, unionize. Lewis said the bllltyofanadmlnistratlon­
when faculty members faculty love LC and that bocked appeal became
testified In support of their they simply did not want a reality.
right to vote on whether to be "abused and badly When permission is
or not to unionize. administered." granted, the faculty will
LC Political Science After reading the testi-be given the right to vole
Professor Bill Lewis mony and exhibits the on the Issue. Permission
pointed to unfair treat-NLRB called for on eiec-con not be granted yet
ment of the faculty by tion to decide whether or because of the appeal
the administration as the not the faculty could mode by the administra­
reason for wanting to unionize. Lewlscalledthe tion. Without realizing
organize as a union. In vote a "major decision this, the faculty already
January, 1987. sections defining the relationship held o vote. The NLRB im­
of the LC Constitution between the faculty and pounded the ballots be­
providing for faculty par-the administration.# fore they were counted
ticlpatlon In governance President Jomes Gardner and will be released and
Issues were suspended. said that the college's couted only if the appeal
The Interim policy which lawyers were reviewing fails.
was to substitute for the the decision and proba- The students support
suspended part of the bly would requet a re-any resolution which will
constitution did not view by the NLRB in Wash-bring about peace be­
prove to be effective ington,DC. Gordnerond tween the faculty and
and the faculty felt as if the administration re-administration and thus
they had no say in gov-celved much criticism for lessen tension between
ernance issues. "wasting the college's them and make LC the
The director and staff money in a fight against positive learning environ-
of the NLRB said that they the faculty.# ment it once was.
LC to See an Increase in Tuition and Students
When the school year
of 1988-89 begins, tuition
will be higher and there
will be more freshmen
then there were this year.
The Financial Commit­
tee approved an 8. 7%
increase In the price of a
year of school at LC.
Tuition.fees, and room
and board will be raised
from $12,873 to $13,995,
an increase of about
$374 per term. The in­
crease Is due mostly to
factors outside the
college's control, for
example the cost of post­
age, insurance, library
books. and periodical
subscriptions.
The college has pro­
posed o $650,000 in­
crease in financial aid for
next year. The amount has not yet been ap­
proved. Although stu­
dents reacted bitterly to
the increase, President
Gordner responded. "LC
hos an ambition and ex­
emplary mission and a
national and Interna­
tional reputation for high­
quality education. In­
creases in tuition and
fees reflect the Board's
commitment to attract­
ing and keeping superb
faculty and staff and to
maintaining and Improv­
ing the quality of student
education.#
Along with an Increase
In tuition, there was an
increase in the number of
applicants to LC. A rec­
ord 2200 applications
were submitted; 1500
were accepted; and 525 ore expected to form
next year's freshman
class. These figures raise
concerns for the number
of classes offered and
their size, space in the
dorms. and space on,
and the number of, over­
seas programs.
The college hos plans
to hire temporary faculty
because it anticipates
that the population in
colleges around the na­
tion will decrease within a
few years and the need
for extra teachers will
disappear. The current
catalog lists the student
to faculty ratio as 13 to 1,
which has Increased sig­
nificantly due to larger
Incoming classes and no
change In faculty size. Jesse Jackson at
Lewis and Clark
About 50 enthusiastic people
gathered together at the Plattform
and donated $75 to Jesse
Jackson's presidential campaign.
The gathering, called "Jessefest:
was advertised as an "evening of
fresh coffee and fresh Ideas filled
with thoughtful entertainment in
support of Jesse Jackson.#
"Jessefest" was simply the begin­
ning of support of Jackson on
campus. During the International
Affairs Symposium In May, 3,000
members of the LC community
crowded into Pamplin Sports Cen­
ter to hear Jackson speak. He
talked about what he would like to
do if elected president, and about
what the other candidates could
and would not do if they were to win
the election. He spoke about the
relationship between the United
States and the rest of the world.
It is very important to LC as an
institution to be able to attract
Important people such as Jackson.
Many students here ore polltically
Inclined and concerned about the
world around them. Jackson ad­
dressed many issues that we as stu­
dents see as important, for example
the economy and human rights.
There was, however, some question
as to whether such a political
speech was appropriate for the IA
Symposium. In all, Jesse Jackson's
visit was valuable for everybody,
regardless of when he was here.
Our thanks to the Pioneer Log staff writers
from whom much of this Information was
gained.
Campus News 107 ..II .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • •
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I AIIIIJATI 1111
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■ • ■ • ■ -----• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ASLC Increases Interaction
Hove you ever wondered
where your tuition money
goes? Granted. most of It
does pay for the wages of
the people who are
employed by LC. but
another part of it is assigned
to the Associated Students
of Lewis and Clark CASLC).
From there. the money is
delegated to the various
chartered groups. which
includes all of the clubs and
intramural sports. In
addition to this. any other
group or person that needs
money can be reviewed.
and ASLC will determine if
the funds ore actually
needed. For example. this
year some extra funds were
directed to the Plattf orm for
remodeling. and several
grants were given to
ASLC Officers. Front row: Claudio
Hood. Jennifer Osborn. Matt
Johnson, Matt Furber. Bock row:
David Hamilton. John Farnsworth,
Kinda Pitcher. Abby Rosenfeld.
Donny Tye. Pott! Brooke.
J 110 ASLC students for research to be
done outside of the
classroom. All of this came
from a $215.000 budget.
Besides all of the
monetary matters, ASLC
does have another large
Impact on the LC
community. According to
President Patti Brooke. the
group, which Includes the
Student Academic
Advisory Board. the Budget
and Finance Board, the
Information and
Programming Board, and
International Students of
Lewis and Clark, had many
goals in order to make the
school run more smoothly.
This included increasing the
Interaction between the
administration and the
students, making sure that the students have a say in
the government decision
making, and representing
the students at the Board of
Trustees meetings,
ASLC also trys to inform
and involve students. This Is
where the Students ot Lorge
come in. This year. they
were Claudio Hood. Mott
Johnson, Rich King. Linda
Pitcher. Joe Whiteman, and
Jen Osborn. They served on
the board so that there was
a more diverse group to
Input new Ideas. Some of
the projects undertaken by
them were a newsletter to
keep the students informed
of ASLC action. a recycling
committee, and the
continuation of
Experimental College.
ASLC President Patti 8rookP. \ I
)~~~ ~r , ..
I ~~::!
;r. I • ~ ~ "( '(//;
... -... ulyed"·Up
Claudia Hood. David Hamilton.
cmd Marla Webster are the
captive audience of Danny Tye at
a ASLC meeting. Dannylsthevlce­
presldent In charge of the Budget
and Finance Board.
Signing his life away
Is Jim Rudnick. a member of the
Information and Programming
Board. Looking on Is Lisa Hughes.
also a member of that board .
Just hanging around
Marla Webster waits for the ASLC
meeting to get under way. She Is
1he administrative assistant to Patti
Brooke. Relaxation I
Matt Johnson, Jennifer Osborne.
and Matt Furber kick back before
a meeting. Weekly meetings were
held for business.
ASLC 111 J SOFA Continues Traditions
Students Organized for
Activities (SOFA) provided
ample entertainment for
the LC community through­
out the year. as many SOFA
traditions continued. These
Included the showing of
movies, which included
"Children of a Lesser God"
and "Casablanca·; the live
band study breaks. with
groups like The Square Roots
from Berkley, California; the
dinner concerts by profes­
sional musicians; and
dances. one of which was
the Spring semi-formal.
Another continued tradition
was the "Coffee House·. an
amateur talent show pre­
sented each term. This
gave the students the op­
portunity to try to entertain
each other.
Dancing the night away
Costumed celebrants enjoy the
Halloween Boll. This was Just one
of the many posslbllltles for
entertainment that night .
.JI 112 SOFA Two of SOFA's major un­
dertakings this year were
the Halloween Extrava­
ganza and the winter term
Hawaii dance. For Hallow­
een, SOFA worked closely
with ASLC to make sure that
the evening was filled with
activities. Some of the fes­
tivities included a special
SAGA dinner, a scavenger
hunt, a haun1ed house.
bobbing for apples. ghost
stories. and (of course) a
dance. At the Hawaii
dance, every person who
attended the dance had a
chance to win a trip for two
to Hawaii for three days and
two nights.
SOFA Members: Erika Rlglk. Kim
Ratliff. Adrian Young. and Elissa
Porter Educational Programs a Success
rttMf<l'1t,n.,n•J,111,,,n
o(C(, hmt
111111 rhr '4JUf 1,f l1m,"111fn ,lanuaryc...:1""9 __ ~
4:30 p.m.
&
7:30 p.m.
in the
Council Chambers
L--- b Lowis & C\111K Sponcored ~ 1 programs
ASLC E.duca\10~ --What do educational
speakers, cultural events,
and a film series every term
have In common? The an­
swer Is Educational Pro­
grams. This Is a subcommit­
tee of ASLC's Information
and Programming Board.
This was the organization
that can be thanked for
bringing John Stalkwell from
the CIA and Dr. Arbritov
from Russia; films such as
"Spirit of the Beehive", "The
Decline of the American
Empire",. "Utu", and "Matter
of Heart" ; The Celebration
of Black History and Ameri­
can Culture; and on envi­
ronm e nta I conference,
which was held to increase
Russian Influence
Dr. Arbrltov speaks on International
Issues. He Is the Choir of lhs Dspt.
of Arms Control and Disarmament
at the Institute ot World Ecomony
In 1he U.S.S.R. awareness of the people on
campus and In the commu­
nity.
All of this was done with
many goals fn mind. The
director of the organization,
Koren Chalupnik, had to
make sure that the Lewis
and Clark community was
able to get a lot of Informa­
tion out of each presenta­
tion, with regard to political
and cultural Influences, and
had to decide what types
of programs people would
be Interested In. Success is
felt if these goals are met
and if the programs leave
an impact on the viewers.
Due to the hard work of Ms.
Chalupnik, and the diversity
of programs that were
brought to campus, one
would have to say that
Educational Programs did
have a very successful year.
Octooer 1 Seµle111l.Jer 23
4:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Chambers 4:~0 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
In the Council Chambers
spirit of tl-c beehive ....
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.. V'Hl:'l•IT~,.,.y
October21
4:~op.m.& 7:30p.m.
in the Council Chambers
DEVI -November4
4:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
In the Council Chambers
EducationolProgrorns 113 .Ill In continuing with past
tradition. the social Impact
groups of Lewis and Clark
remained active and
committed to various
causes during the 1987-88
school year. These causes
Included cultural aware­
ness. civil rights. and public
Interest projects.
OSPIRG (Oregon Stu­
dent Public Interest Re­
search Group) worked In
four areas of public con­
cern: hunger. recycling,
toxic waste and toy safety,
This year's projects included
Simple Meals and Global
OSPIRG They' re Making
Reality. asking stores to re­
move unsafe toys and var­
ious recycling projects.
SISCAP (Students in Solid­
arity with Central American
People) Is a group commit­
ted to the support of the
people of Central America.
SISCAP. with a variety of or­
ganizations In Portland.
sponsored several speakers
including Ben Linder. Gust­
avo Acosta of El Salvador,
and Francisco Call of
Guatamala. One primary
project Involved working to
end aid being given to the
contra rebels in Nicaragua.
Concern for thv Needy
LC students Catherine Denlght.
Heather Isleib. and Jen Rhoads
parlake In Simple Meals.
Rrst row: Elizabeth Lower. Second
row: Ro><anne Royce. Mero Gron­
berg, Eric Wold, Shannon Casey,
HIiary Day. Third row: Rocky Baker.
Jackson Shea. Laura Lindberg.
Rosie Mclaughlin. Ell Rosenblatt.
JIii Hutchins, Nannie Hutch.
Latin American Discussion Speaker t
SISCAP
Front row: Michelle Hosle, Leslie
Bottlmore. Lisa Harper. Sari Pre­
vost, Rae Anne Kinney. Rylan Hey­
erman. GIiiian Windisch. Back row:
Alexandra Strawbridge, Jonathon
Mozzochl, Anastacia Papas. Mott
Brown. Steve Gardiner. Bertrand
Pellegrlm. Gillion Lelchtllng. Da­
hnesh Medora. Laura Code .
.Ill 114 lmpaet Groups an Impact on Campus
ntematlonal Student Office
:oo Chee Liew, Barbaro Kidd
acting advisor), Heather Murdock
program assistant). Timmy Wong. l J ISLC
Fotln AI-Jollod, Noncy Hashlma,
Hldekl Sakamoto, Michelle Glenn.
Tlmmy Wong. Brodie Vasanthan.
Dino Hobobo. Barbara Kidd.
Rohlnl Norasakkonkit. Kardlnato
Allwarga. Heather Murdock.
SUACA
Firsl row: Kevin Schullz. Lamoni
Walton, Nolan Hooks, Troy Frystak.
Second row: Moumle Maoulldl,
Steve Smith. Serena Cruz. Loren
Shaw. John Porter. Third row:
Melissa Johnstone, Alicia Chin,
Zonia Watts, Debbie Ng. Amnesty International
First row: Shaun Huston, Kolherlne
Murphy, Margot MIiier. second
row: Lisa Pollack. Marcia stannard.
Krista Olson. Sarah Gregory. Eric
Bergman, sue Ellen savage, Jed
Sacks, Karla Wolf, SUsan Geluardl,
Stephanie Johnson. Third row:
Catherine Denlght, Robert Paton.
Ell Rosenblatt. Shannon Casey.
Mike Sterzel. John Costello, Wiley
Wynne, Gary Arkof.
\I~//'/,~ :{J'
-/t,,,,, r~ I, Jrlfl I
SUACA (Students United
for American Cultural
Awareness) is a group or­
ganized to meet the needs
of minority students. To pro­
mote cultural awareness,
SUACA sponsored events
including Black Awareness
Month, an ethnic picnic
with the Hawaii Club, Multi­
cultural History Month and a
Cinco de Mayo celebra­
tion.
ISLC organizes activities
for international students at
Lewis and Clark. These ac­
tivities included movies,
trips, and all-campus par­
ties. Each year ISLC spon-sors International Affairs
Week to display the art and
lifestyles of other countries.
Amnesty International is
an organization dedicated
to working for the release of
political prisoners in other
countries. This organization
encourages the writing of
letters to both government
officials and the polltlcal
prisoners themselves.
The Umbrella Group Is a
new organization this year.
The aim of this organization
is to work toward a better
community for both stu­
dents and faculty on cam­
pus.
Impact Groups 115 J Changes Improve Log
The Pioneer Log started
off the 1987-88 year with
budget problems due to
the previous year's staff,
mainlyfrom the purchase of
the Macintosh computers
and the Loser printer.
Without repeating the
past year·s financial mis­
takes, the Pioneer Log con­
tinued to make layout and
style Improvements, using
the MacIntosh computers
that became a source of
conflict with Sacajawea's
Voice late in Winter term.
Changes in Log format
included Crimebeat. which
was an attempt at raising
campus awareness of
crime; At Face Value, which was a photo opinion poll;
and Lewis and Clark. the
comic strip created by Todd
Battenfield.
Concerned with campus
opinion. the Log ran a read­
ers survey In the March 3
Issue that asked students,
faculty. administrators. and
staff for feedback.
The Log encouraged
outside involvement. pub­
lishing editorials. articles,
and other works from the
entire LC community, in­
cluding alumni.
Deadline scramble
Forum writer Geoffry Peard and
Editor-In-Chief GIiion Gelhs add
the finishing touches to a story.
I
Keeping the funds coming In
Advertising manager Tom Cun-j
nlngham organizes the ad layouts Ii'
for the week.
J 116 Pioneer Log Hunting for the keys
Spcrts writer Duke Ritenhouse con­
centrates Intently on completing
his story on Intramural basketball.
Duke and another Log staff mem­
ber. Eric Hartmann. were members
of the Five-Live-Crew IM hoops
team. ~,. -~ .. , ••••••••••••• Small Staff Creates Need for Complete Yearbook
You want It when? According to Editor-In­
Chief Lynne Johanson, ''This
Yiem Kimtah staff had a
higher turnover rate than a
McDonald's." There were
three Photo Editors, two
Business Managers, and os
a result of problems in Fall
term, the positions of Layout
Editor and Copy Editor were
merged into the postion of
Assistant Editor. As for the
rest of the staff, a core
group of only four or five
people stuck with it through
the year.
One major change for
the yearbook was the use of
computers to lay out and
typeset the pages. The
book was also trimmed
down in number of pages
and in overall size. Both of
left. Captain Tripod
steve Wetzel. Winter/Spring Pholo
Editor, gets out his equipment for
an Indoor shoot.
Spring/Winter Assistant Editor An­
drea Ball expresses her horror at a
fast-approaching deadline. these changes were in or­
der to make budget cuts.
Another change was In
the format of the yearbook
going from a spring deliv­
ery /with a spring supple­
ment to a fall delivery /com­
plete book. One of the
reasons for this was the 198 7
Spring Supplement Fiasco,
as ltcametobecalled,with
the completion almost a
year behind schedule. The
more pressing reason was
that the deadlines were
extended by a consider­
able amount due to the
change. "With a working
staff of eight to ten people
for a 208 page book, we've
had a hell of a time trying to
meet deadlines without los­
ing quality," Johanson said.
center lefl: II costs how much?
Editor-In-Chief Lynne Johanson
and Foll/Winter Business Manager
Christina Chiu review the budget,
Yiem Klmlah staff (Winier term):
Front row: Groce Hockmler.
Kristina Engstrom. Louro Mundt.
Lynne Johanson, Angelo Davis,
Andrea Ball, Stephen Wetzel. Bae~
row: Gretchen Koplin. Christina
Chiu. Wijaya SUyro.
Yiem Kimtah 117 .JI Media Give Students Creative Outlet
The Literary Review, the
annual publication of LC
students· poetry. prose and
artwork, had a larger staff. a
larger size, and a greater
number of submissions this
year.
The Lit Review staff, which
in the past has numbered
about eight to ten people.
grew this year to twenty­
five. This was not an inten­
tional or premeditated
change. but was the result
of heightened interest on
the part of the LC commu­
nity.
This interest was also re­
flected in the-indrease In the
number of pages. Many
high quality submissions
were chosen, and co-Edi­
tors Britta Carlson and Bob
Vaux decided to add more
pages so that all could be
Included.
The Meridian. LC's journal
of International Relations
and Cross Cultural Perspec­
tives, also hod a high num­
ber of submissions this year.
The Meridian was also one
of the media which utilized
the MacIntosh computers
to set type and lay out
Gather 'round pages.
The Meridian's co-Editors
Tom Lamkin and Elizabeth
Bacher hove been quick to
point out that although the
Meridian has on Interna­
tional tone. the members of
the staff are not all IA majors:
they are people who are
interested in world affairs
and in learning how a jour­
nal such as the Meridian Is
produced.
The search for the signal
continues. One of the on­
going projects for KLC Sta­
tion Manager Snowden
Henry was to get the signal
fixed so that everyone on
campus could tune into the
progressive and diverse
programming offered.
Putting on the KLC Sun­
burn, promoting concerts.
trying to keep album theft
at a minimum. and DJing
various campus parties
were all part of the world of
the only broadcast medium
at Lewis and Clark.
Oh, Vanna!
Interrupted while choosing the
next album to ploy, Torrell Von­
derMeer flashes a blinding smile.
The Lit Review staff discusses the
submissions received In the past
week. staff meetings were held
weekly In the English Seminar
room .
.I 118 literary Review, Meridian, KLC ~, One of the perks
KLC DJ Mike Sturzel uses the
station's facilities to record some of
his favorites,
·•:.--
No wonder it looks funny
The Meridian staff-Non Williams.
Corrie Lawson. Cody Cain. Eliza.
beth Bacher. Tom Lamkin. Gary
Ryals. Geoff Peard. and Annalesse
Hoover-seem to hove lost their
sense or direction.
With a little polishing ...
Julia May and David Brotherton
look over a submission before vot­
ing on Its Inclusion In the Lit Review.
Literary Review, Meridian, KLC 119 .I Sigma Phi Epsilon. one of
two fraternities here at LC.
has done much charitable
work for the community as
well as putting on many
social events this year.
The 1::<DES sponsored three
blood drives on campus this
year. Their hard work and
dedication helped them
achieve their goals for each
drive. and as a result. they
received an award from the
Red Cross of America. The
Brotherhood also went from
door to door collecting
clothes for the homeless.
and participated In the
Oregon Cystic Fibrosis Stair
Climb. The :E<r>Es were also
given a special award in
recognition of their
charitable contributions to
the community. This special
community service aword
was presented by Sy Green,
president of Fred Meyer. at
the fraternity national
convention. The :E<bES were
the first recipients of this
award.
There were many social
events sponsored by the
fraternity as well: Tuesday
E<I>E An 11Award-Winning" Year
movie nights, Thursday
poker nights, a clam bake,
a Ho-Down and a Casino
night. The fraternity had
three especially memor­
able occasions this year:
The "Foo-Foo" party which
was a Halloween party in
the fall. a winter formal that
was put on in conjunction
with the :EAES. and. thanks to
Mike Borge, the Spring Luau
was the biggest blowout
bash of the year.
Throughout the yeor, the
:E<l>ES kept their composite
grade point average at an
Impressive 3.3. The fraternity
also had a successful year
as far as pledging went.
increasing its membership
by 20. Both presidents Tom
Cassidy and Greg Barta
were pleased with the hard
work and good times that
were had, and expressed
1hat this year was definitely
a very productive and
enthusiastic one for all of the
brothers.
Why so serious?
Johnathon Pont seems to be
contemplating the meaning of his
Involvement In the :E<l>E fraternity.
First row: Matt Bolte. Gary Detmon.
Paul Tafoya, Greg Barto, Dove
Jackson. Rob Fitzgerald. Kyle
Wechter. Dave Weigel, Cody
Coin. Mark Shellenberger, Bill
Qutub. Second row: Greg Blue.
Rob Jordshougen. Jarrett Roberts.
Steve Brand. Scott Lamb. Aaron
Riddle, Shaun Yu. Tom Pereyra.
Chris Desantis. Mike Borge. Kirk
Kelly. Third row: Jim Lewis, Pal
Ursino, Charles Sanderson. Jack
Dalton, Tom Cassidy, Tim
Demmond. Mott Healy .
..I 120 L<PE LAE Gains Strength at LC
Inspired by ideals of fun
and friendship. the brothers
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
strove to make this year one
of the best ever. There
wasn'i a lock of support for
any event, be it community
service or the .rAE parties
held throughout 1he year.
ZAEsponsored a success­
ful symposium in March
which addressed minority
Issues in business and
politics. Dr. Mckinley Burt
lectured on the historical
and current status of
minorities in the United
States. The :tAEs also were
one of the sponsors of the
I:AE and LIiiie Sisters of Minerva
Firs! row: Tom Kiesso. Raymond
Novlllo, Michael VanDerbosch.
Jeff Carkner. Jeff Morgan,
Christopher Taos. Second row:
Jennifer Von Houten. Margette
Bopttst. Adriene Young, Loura AIDS symposium which
featured four specialists.
Over 300 LC students
attended the informative
presentations. In addition.
.rAE worked with March of
Dimes. Burnside Community
Council. OSPIRG Hunger
Cleanup. Special Olympics.
United Way, as well as with
a variety of other charitable
organizations. EAE also
sponsored bi-weekly
lectures featuring local
businessmen. They address­
ed a diversity of issues. such
as: resume writing skills.
in1erviewing techniques.
jobs in communications,
Ross. r?obln Stevens. lhlrd row:
Charlie Burt. Mike Fortin. Bnyord
Fox, Steven Yusler, Alex Luborski,
Chriss Mann, Morty Bento, Victoria
Mosley. Louis Alzado. Sam Quealy.
Mike Anders. Phil Nelhri.JeffYoc1 rk.
Jim Spivey, Doug eokowsky. and careers in marketing.
Wednesday evenings
were always "barrels" of fun
highlighted by movie
marathons. Casino nights.
pizza breaks. bowling. and
the horse races were all very
memorable. Through the
year. EAE sponsored a
number of parties, usually
with live bonds. In the
tradition of old, I:AE brought
in the school year with South
of ihe Border V.
Academic prowess also
proved to be high on the
priority list for I:A ES as shown
by on all fraternity
composite GPA of 3.1. As for athletics. :EAES showed
unity and strength by
winning first place in their
division in the Palatine Hill
Intramural Baskelboll
Champions.
To get away from LC. I:A E
men took frequent trips to
Mt. Bachelor, the Oregon
Coast, and to the Falls. fhis
summer. EA n sent three
delegates to the 53rd
National Leadership School
in Evanston, II. Finally. 22
new members were
pledged in the spring, thus
strengthening even further
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
organization at LC.
l:AE 121 .I ..
.. ..
.. Battles at
on the Gardner
Home, Wins
Road
Lewis and Clark's ever
controversial president
James Gardner has been
called many things In his six
year tenure here. but one
thing he hasn't been
accused of is being
forgettable.
President Gardner faced
ongoing concerns as
battles with students.
faculty, and budget, again
dominated life ot the top.
Perhaps the biggest dispute
was a call by faculty and
students for a bigger say In
LC's governance. This cry
led to a letter from the
American Association of
University Professors (AAUP)
to Gardner protesting his
"unilateral authority."
Other issues of conflict
.I 124 President included the resignation of
Meg O'Hara as Dean of
Students. and possible
changes In the student
handbook proposed by
Gardner's administration.
Yet while things were
controversial on the home
front. Gardner had success
abroad. In September,
Gardner went to the Soviet
Union to formalize ties with a
Soviet sister school and talk
about LC internationally.
Gardner also spent much of
the year raising money for
the school as LC's
endowment campaign
completed it's third year of
a five year plan to raise $50
million.
President James Gordner
Gardner discusses his trip to the
soviet Union with students during a
visit to Copeland
Carol Kreider, Executive Secretary
to the President New Dean
Brings
Positive
Attitude
A new face around the
Manor House was that of
Clarence Davis, Lewis and
Clark's Dean of Arts and
Sciences.
While he may be
unfamiliar to LC alumni,
Davis is not new to
academic communities.
Davis came to LC after
teaching history for 14 years
at the College of
Charleston In Charleston,
South Carolina. Davis
received his Ph.D. and M.A.
from the University of
Wisconsin after getting his
A.B. from Yale University.
Clar0nc0 Davis. D0an of Aris and
Sciences-At LC, Davis' objectives
were to successfully bring
accreditation to LC and to
work on the schools
structure of institutional
governance. As the
administrator in charge of
working with faculty in
implementing the policies
of the administration. Davis'
role Is a tricky one.
Nonetheless, Davis ls very
positive about LC and its
student body. If things go
according to plan, Davis will
be roaming LC's halls for
many years to come.
Davis discusses administrative
policies with faculty members
Dean of Arts and Sciences 125 JI "Templeton Information, may I
help you?"
Stacey Manning can't belleve the
type of Information John Stacey ls
requesting. but she keeps her
sense of humor.
Where did you get that audllron?
Sharla Hensley looks a little guilty.
but It's okay. she's one of the In for•
motion Desk employees.
.I 126 Templeton Services It's not their fault
A Mollroom customer looks dis­
mayed at the rise In postal costs.
Postage was raised from 22 to 25
cents for a First Class letter this year . I
!. 7 The ladder still stands
A look down a bock aisle of the LC
bookstore. Barnes and Noble. who
took over the management of the
bookstore, remodeled it over the
summer.
Must not be the beginning of the
term
A relatively short line at the book­
store charge desk. Even though
the bookstore was remodeled.
lines did not seem any shorter at
registration time.
Don't forget the ZIP code
Sheila Beyette and Virgina Larsen
sort though the outgoing moll.
Moll room employees had the task
of sorting and delivering the moil of
the entire campus.
Templeton Services 127 .I Managers
of Money
Most of the money
matters are handled
through the Manor House. It
Is in the Manor House that
students could find the
Cashiers' Office, the
Business Off ice and the
Financial Aid Office.
The Cashiers' Office is the
place where you got your
checks cashed every Friday
so that you had money for
the weekend. It is also
where you recieved your
monthly LC paycheck. A
new development in the
Cashiers' Office was the
difference in costs for part­
time LC students. It cost
more money for the part­
time students who took less
than 12 credits a term to go
to LC this year.
In the past year, the
Business Office acquired a
new acting controller, Ed
Kawasaki, who used to be
the auditor of LC. The Business Office was excited
about having their office
redecorated this year,
along with a new computer
system that made the
business more efficient.
Accounting was relocated
in the Business Office along
with Purchasing . Everyone
was pleased to find out that
the monthly paychecks
were being processed
foster than ever before.
As It seems to happen
every year, the federal
government came out with
new regulations regarding
student financial aid. The
Financial Aid Office helped
students by explaining how
these new regulations
could affect the way FAF
applications were to be
filled out. The Financial Aid
Office was also
redecorated this year.
Paperwork
Linda Powell of Rnanctal Aid
·we (Business Office) are the
happiest and friendliest office
here· -Bramby Krakover
J 128 The Business Otflce Rob Brass:
Darren Sennb1t. Carol Goggin,
Rosia Felton, Bramby Krakover,
Nona CaldWell. Ed Kawasaki. The Cashiers' Office
Patsy Read. Jean Esser. Annette
Caplinger, Mary Hansen. Pat
Bundohl The search for money Forty-three, forty-four ...
Kim Fritsch. Financial Manager
to the Plattform. counts her
deposit with Patsy Read.
Assistant Cashier
Tracy Anderson looks through the
scholarships/grants folder In the
Financial Aid Office
Business, Cashier, Financial Aid 129 J l\ij\l
Terry Krueger. lecturer In English
.II 130 English late professor of English WHIiom Lucht. assoc
John Callahan. professor of English Lloyd Hulse. professor of Spanish
Nlco!e Aas, assistant professor of French
Dinah Dodds. professor of Germon
Foreign L<1nguoges 131 .JI r
-------
Kathleen Fmdl. assistant professor of religious studies Mork Volerl, osslstant professor ot rellglous studies
Richard Rohrbaugh. professor of religious studies
.I 132 Religious Studies .......... - -- --
----~~--~,'e'iie~,
William Rottschaefer, professor of philosophy
, ti r,,,11 1n11~l~~,
~ hf~ ,f
l1n
Sevin Hlrschbeln, associate professor of philosophy
Art Luther, visiting lecturer of philosophy
Philosophy 133 .I John ZerneL visiting lecturer of history
.II 134 History David Savage, associate professor of history
Jeffrey Barlow. associate professor of history BIii Lewis. associate professor of polil'lcol science Donald Balmer, professor of polltlcol science
John Crampton. professor of political science
Political Science 135 J Joseph Ha. professor or International affairs
Richard Peck. associate professor of International affairs
J 136 International Affairs Bob Mandel. as.soclate professor of International affairs Elizabeth Arch. lecturer of teacher education James Wallace. professor of teacher education
Kip Ault. associate professor of teaci"ler education
Teacher Education 137 .Ill ~-~~
Richard Adams. associate professor of sociology Bob Goldman. associate professor or sociology
stuart Kaplan. associate professor of communications
.JI 138 Sociology and Communicotions Peter Christenson, assistant professor ot communlcattons Jane Alklnson, associate professor of anthropology Glenn Meyer and Tom Schoeneman, associate professors of psychology
I
...
Carol Capelli, assislan1 professor of psychology
Don Batten. professor ot psychology Psychology ond Anthropology 139 JI Phillip Senatra. associate professor of business and administrative Bruce Drake. assoclale professor of business and admlnlstranve
studies studies
\
Dou1;;:..is Egan. professor of business and administrative studies
.I 140 Business ond Administrative Studies Harold Schleef, associate professor of business and admlnlslrotlv
studies Guenter Maltersdorff, professor of economics Dale O'Bannon, professor of economics
-I
Jomes Grant. as.~stant professor of economics Martin Hart-Landsberg, associate professor of economics
Economics 141 • J Roger Nelsen. professor of mathematics
Harvey Schmidt. Jr .. associate professor of mathematics
..Ill 142 Mathematics Robert Owens. professor of mathemalics □
-1...
David Cummins, associate professor of computer science Roger Kornfeln. assistant professor of computer science
,arvey Shapiro, as.,oclate professor of computer science Computer Science· 143 J Robert Deery. professor of physics Thomas Olsen. assistant professor of physics
Herschel Snodgrass. visiting assistant professor of physics
.II 144 Physics David Relngold, visiting associate professor of chemistry
-.
Janice Lochnor. assistant professor of chemistry
Willlam l<ondall, professor of chemistry
Chemistry 145 .JI ~
Micha el Flower, assistant professor of biology David Marttnsen. associate professor of biology
----
Thomas Darrow. associate professor of biology
146 Biology Virginia Neal. professor of health and physical educolion Gory Emblen, associate professor of health and physical education
p.-,e t.,1,. 1u«r/ •rH ,.,,,..;..,..-...
o(
Tom Smythe. head football coach
Jerry Gan·o, baseball coach and lecturer In physical education
Health and Physical Education 147 ..I Laa Garratt, professor of music Edith KIibuck, professor of music
GIi Sealey, professor of music Ii I I.' ~1 I
Jot1n Gerth. assistant professor of theatre
J 148 Art, Music, Theatre Ken Shores, professor of art MIKe Taylor, associate professor of art
Stephanie Arnold. assistant professor of theatre
Edgar Reynolds. professor of theatre
Art, Music, Theatre 149 JI ..
.. ..
'1 1--'1
1 ... ' """\' ,,_, '11 ... 1 I ::o:-o --o ~. o:-o ~ -o :-o.-
1 '-',,,.. .. , ..... /i 'I/\ It
.. Robert Hutson, International Affairs Dave Lashley, Moth; Kristin Rademacher; Dan Treon. History
susan Thomas, International Affairs Darren Rahler. Business; Barb Frank, Fine Arts; Gory Peterson, Business
Tony Fulgoro. Economics; Mike North Craig Allen, Music
.II 152 Seniors Tami Woldman. Math Saklko Taoko, lheotre
Donica Rapalch. Business and Administrative Studies Mike Cohen. Communications
Lauren M. Lavigna, Communlcanons Daniela Corino Holbura. Political Science/ Economics
Seniors 153 .I Gee Gee Godfrey. French Studies Michael Boron. Health and Physical Education
David Smllh, Nalural Science Peter Kenneth Kerr. Business
JI 154 Seniors Sister Keith Perkins. Biology;
Sister Brion McWlllloms. International Affairs Erin Karp. lnternotionol Affairs Liza Norton. Psychologv/Communlcatlons W. Alon Yost, History/Art
Solly Koch. Political Science/Environmental Studies Leslie Anne Roby. English
Cathy Anne Coulter. German Studles/Educal Ion
Adriene Lianne Young. Math Seniors 155 ml Koren Hart. Business and Administrative studies Herbert R. Ludwig. Jr .. Art History
Krlo Lachner. Art Auvel Mcloughlin. Physics
.JI 156 Seniors Pottle A. Alley, Biology: Kathleen Welland. Hispanic Studies/Education Amy Carrico. Biology Susan Feng, Business and Administrative studies
Uso Jacobs. Health and Physical Education Mortin Geh. Business
Teresa Pacelli. Communications Seniors 157 JI Kathryn Kurtz, Biology David M. Fredrickson, Theatre
Christi Estby, Business and Administrative studies Jomes Gordon. History
J 158 Seniors Becky Green, Communications Kira HIiden. History
Jeff Malm on. Business
Sharla Hensley. Business and
Administrative Studies Jennifer Long, International Affairs
•
Sydney s. Froltos. Elomontary Education
Susan Stevens. Chemistry
Seniors 159 .I JIii Gephart, German
---
Hldekl SOkamoto, Natural Science
.I 160 Seniors Amy Starr, East Asian Studles Peter Paul Cannavo, Psychology
Shelly Jean Thurman, Business and
Administrative Studles
Jennifer Holzemer, Math BJ6rn Kjellstr6m. International Affairs Undo Marie Pitcher, lnternattonal Affairs
Deirdre Dobbins. Hispanic studies
Snowden Henry. International Affairs
Betsy Begert, Communlcattons
Seniors 161 .I Mark Woollett. Theatre Arts and Mathematics
Scott Gonnerman. Math/Education
Stacy Luehr. Communications; Jenny stelnbreuner. French/Communications;
Carl Hayashi. Psychology; Jeri Edwards. French/Business
J 162 Seniors Julie Schlmschock. Germon Studies/Education
Jacqueline Evans (Alumna); Nicole Perry, History/Education.
Kristin Jouppe, Communications; Kim SIivernaii, Biology •• !
u C I f \.D
Raj Mahtanl. lnternatlonal Affairs; Yosko Kinoshita, Art; and friend
Haldi Foster, Sociology/Anthropology/Religious studies Abby Rosenfeld, Sociology/Anthropology
Tom Herrick, Economics; Andrew Walker, Business
Kate Lorch. History Seniors 163 .I Joni Podolsky, Communications
Denis Arnold, Philosophy
Teal Tasso. International Affairs
Julie Goldstein. Soclology/Anlhropology
.ii 164 Seniors Cy Tamanaha, Physics/Computer Science/Math GIiion Gglhs, English
Roll'{ Roup. Business and Administrative studies
: :,---
-
Donny WIison. Business Drew Walker. Business and Administrative studies; Michael A. Rompa.
Business and Administrative Studies; John L. Tate. Business and Administrative
studies
Mike; Nan WIiiiams, International Affairs: Cyndi
Seniors 165 J Peggy Mullen. Psychology; Daniel Bridenbecker. Math/Physics
Kim VanDell. Business/Psychology; Mike Capka. Physical Education
.I 166 Seniors Mary Dakin, Economics Brad Wilkin. Business and Administrative studies
Jacqueline Dureg. Psychology;
Patricia Flranskl. Psychology Loura Ridley. Psychology; Darcey Larson. Business
Simon Harding. History
Kendall Hansen. Business
Dorion Callen. Communications/Psychology Francoise Renaud. lnternallonal Affairs seniors 16 7 -I Stacy Manning. Communications/Education;
Tom Vlahos. Psychology
Leslle R. Bottimore. Hispanic Studies
.I 168 Seniors Peter Johansen. Biology
Kori Graham. Psychology: Valerie Coplvlza. Communications/English
Peter Andrews. Computer Science Janet Keating, History
Jeffry Carkner. Natural Sciences; Jay Hernandez, Business
Kristin Berg. History
Alex Ellwood. Business Administration
Corrie Goux, ln1ernational Affairs; Beth Foster. International Affairs Seniors 169 .I Jason Crum. Art
Anno Schatz. Engllsh Eliza Cooke Galoher. English
Georgeanne Freemon. Biology
.II 170 Seniors Kori Schomberg. Art Joanna Jenkins. German/Pollt1cat Science; Betsy Mullen. Music Daniela Locreille; Koren Leppink. Educat1on
David Molloy. English
Cary M. Madden, Psychology. Red-Blooded Mon
Eric E. Durrln. Business and Administrative Studies Seniors 171 Gregory G. Barta, Education Daniele Knapp. Business and Administrative Studies
Mlho Kimura, Art
Ron Allen. Natural Science
Mike Weinstein. Business and Administrative studies/Psychology:
DeEtte Pearson. Business and Administrative studies
.I 172 Seniors Kathleen Crouch. Psychology; Michele Hasle, Foreign Languages:
Alexandra StraWbrldge. Art Paige Daugherty, German Studies
Robert Hayut1n. International Affairs
Malt Bolte, History
Chris Brun. Envlronmentol Studies
Seniors 173 JI ~-~-~ 'l -.c:=~
-,!:;,_• • I r.··,..._~,-.. ,11.1_
Kim SWanson, History/German studies SOrah Lowell, Communications
Kyle Mercer, History John T. Aney. Theatre
Klmarie Wolf, International Affairs
.i 174Seniors Susan Murray. Health and Physical Education;
Kathleen Welland. Hispanic Studies/Education
Cary Virtue. International Affairs Scott McElroy. Communications; steve Daniels. Communications
Christopher Munro. Psychology
James Gregory Endicott. Business and
Administrative Studies
Seniors 175 .JI Michelle A. Hall. Fine Arts
Naomi Winick!. Psychology
Jennifer LaBrecque. International Affairs
J 176 Seniors Mike Fearl, English
Erin Kathleen Mahanoy. Political Science;
Jeannie Elizabeth laFrance. English Erin Waterman; English
Megan McKenna Torrance: Art
Loren J. Waxman: Biology
Donna Ross: Biology and Elementary Education Louis and Tana Hakanson: English and Music Seniors 177 .M ' Wait, where's my name?
Janet Cook checks the Com­
mencement program to make
sure she's listed. She ce, I olnly was.
with a BS In Psychology.
A long, hot wait
Bachelor of Ms graduates wot
outside of Pamplin before the
ceremony begins. They hod a
beouttrul day tor It. although tho
block cops and gowns did nothing
but accentuate the bright sun­
shine .
.I 17 8 Commencement Only a few more steps
Getting a congralulalory hand­
shake Is Dnva Frederickson. os he
finishes "the wok'
The way we we,e
Tim Gossack speaks of the post
four years and tho changes lhal
hove accompanied !hem In his
"Reflections of the Closs of 1988'
speech. Graduates On Their Way to the "Real World"
Gel lh1;1e hence
Edward Perkins, the U.S. Ambassa­
dor to the Republic of South Africa
give the commencement ad­
dress. He encouraged groduotes
to continue their Involvement With
world affairs. What now?
John stacey talks to graduate
Peter Andrews about his future
plans. Andrews. a student tram
Australia. plans to stay In Portland
until his tiancee finishes school.
They really gavw you one? . .. . . : ...
• • • I ' . . .
• • • •• • I -. . ' . .
Mott Furber and Kurt Squire have
to see tor themselves that Simon
Harding actually received a di­
ploma.
Commencement 179 .I ..
.. IPIIIIIC
IP Ill
~Ii.Ill.Al
1111 ltli.X ..
.. Baseball Team Has Uneven Season
The baseball season
started off quite well. The
men won most of their
games. but. as the season
progressed. the team
slipped. The guys flip­
flopped between wins and
losses and lost many of their
weekend double headers.
A highlight of the season
came during a game
against Unfield. The Pio's
won with a score of 21-20.
Such a close score made
the game a very exciting
one. and an even sweeter
victory.
A good coach Is a key
factor to the success of any
team. "Jerry Gatto was
really good and provided a
li'unning herd lot of leadership. His exper­
ience and coaching
strategies probably won us
a lot of games.· com­
mented Troy Portash.
A couple of outstanding
players on the roster were
Wayne Anderson and Joel
Johnson. Anderson. who
played center field, was
chosen Co-Player of the
Year. Johnson. who was
pitcher for the Pios came
back from an ankle Injury to
have an Incredible season.
The baseball team Is
losing many players due to
graduation. A total of eight
men will be leaving the
team.
And. the pitch!
Joel Johnson prepares to fire one
at the batter.
Bob Peterson races towards the
base while the rest or the team
watches the ball In the outflAld.
.Ill 182 Baseball I Power hitter
Sophomore Scott Russell sends the
ball way into the oul rteld while
teammate Wayne Anderson
awaits his turn at bot.
Close call
Kevin Doker anxiously awaits the
ball so he con get !he Incoming
runner out,
Ready to run
Bob Pel erson closely watches the
action to determine when to run
for the base.
Boseboll 183 .I Taking her time
Joelle Beck casually throws tha
ball to the next base for another
easy out.
1988 Softball Team Close call
Karl Croco tags the runner as the
opposing team watches.
Front row: Karl Croce, Julle Olsen,
Deb Fltzugh. Mary Kay Plass. Usa
Feuz, Jennifer MIiier. Back row:
Angela stewart, Julle Dlebenow,
Trlssa Chamberlin. Joelle Beel<.
Emily Blus. Renee Sopko. Christy
Schaefer, Leslie Maish .
.I 184 Softball Softball Team Has Season of Ups and Downs
The softball team was
having a great season by
beating some tough teams.
Then, Spring Break came
along. the team had a short
vactlon and lost a bit of their
, momentum. "But we
worked hard and we tried.·.
commented pitcher Tr!ssa
Chamberlin.
To graduation, the team
is losing Angela Stewart and
Leslie Maish. But to help
compensate for the loss of
the team members. some
prospects were scouted to
help the team during the
'88-'89 season.
Key players during the
season were Karl Croco for
her outstanding ability as
the team· s catcher and Lisa
Feuz for her leadership abili­
ties as the co-caption.
All teams have a partlcu-
You're oull
Angela stewort togs out a poten­
tlol steal.
Strike three! larly memorable moment.
The highlight of the Pio's
season occured during the
double-header against
Warner Pacific. The first
game was tied 4-4 until the
15th Inning! (A normal
game goes for 7 innings.)
Finally, the LC team took
control and won the game
8-4. The second game was
also a successful one for LC,
the final score being 11-9.
When asked about her
feelings about the season,
Trissa Chamberlin replied.
"lt'sbeenupanddown. We
played fairly well, but we
had a weak offense. But an
up point Is that everybody
really tried hard and there
was a lot of effort.·
With the help of coach
Mary Kay Plass and the tal­
ent of the individual players.
the team had a great time
competing together and
playing to the best of their
abilities.
Warm ups can be gruellng
Angela Stewart and Leslie Maish
practice before a game. PIicher Trissa Chamberlin throws
yet another strike.
Softball 185 J Individual Performances Lead
to Overall Strong Showings
The men's track "team
had a strong year. ending
up sending eight members
to the Conference meet;
seven of these eight had the
top-listed times in their
events. In the final regular
season meet. 1he men
placed third in the overall
standings, but they won
seven out of the eight
events they entered.
At the Northwest Confer­
ence Track and Field
Championships. the men
placed fourth, coming
away with six conference
Proud grins champions. Bob Harris won
the steeplechase and the
800 meters. setting personal
records in each event. He
was voted the Outstanding
Athlete of the meet by the
conference coaches. Mark
Caine also won two events,
the 100 and 200 meter
dashes. The other two con­
ference champions were
Keith Woodard in the 5000
me1 ers and Duke Rlten­
t1ouse in the 1500 meters.
Putting on the speed
Conrerence champion Mark
Caine pulls ahead to \'l.lfn the 200
meters.
Duke Ritenhouse and Bob Harris
show off their Conference Cham­
pion Awards.
.JI 186 Man's Trock -,,,@ff?
"'"'' Selling the pcce
Keith Woodard comes down the
final stretch of the 6000 meters.
Woodard had a time of 15:04.7,
which won him a conference
champion title.
Ploying catch-up
Moumle Maoulldl. a member of
both the 400 and the 1600 meter
relay teams. tries to overtake his
Unfield opponent.
Rounding the bend
Eris Olson pulls In front. trying to
keep LC's lead In the 1600 meter
relay. A time of 3:24.5 put them In
second place at the NCIC.
Men'sTrack 187 J Reaching high
Sarah Lowell goes up to clear the
final hurdle In the 100 meters.
Lowell had a time of 15.7 seconds,
placing third.
.I 188 Women's Track Grim concentration
Kathy Mltchelmore streches to I he
llmltlnthe5000meters. Sheplaced
fifth In this event at the NCIC
A tong way to go
Kathleen Wetland combines
speed and endurance to make
her the District marathon cham-1
pion . Women Complete Track
Season with Outstanding Records
At the final dual meet of
the season. the women's
track team won their three
team meet. defeating
George Fox College (the
host of the meet) and Port­
land State University. It was
performances such as this
that led the women to send
thirteen qualifiers to the
Conference meet at
Whitman College.
At the Northwest Confer-
Nobody else In sight
Nicole Perry leaves her opponents
behind as she strides to help her
teammates win the 400 meter re­
lay. ence Track and Field meet.
the women placed third In
the conference and won
four conference titles. Two
of these were won by Kori
Larsen, who set new confer­
ence records In the 100 and
200 meter dashes and was
voted Outstanding Athlete
of the competition. Paige
Daughtery won the shot
put. with a throw of 43'11".
The 400 meter relay team of
Sarah Lowell, Krys Duncan.
Nicole Perry, and Larsen
won their event with a 50. 1
time.
Support from the sidelines
Kori Larsen, port of the 400 meter
relay championship team. gets
encouragement from cheering
fans.
Women's Track 189 .II Theatre Not Only Place to Find "Top Girls"
Time flies when you're
having fun. That's how the
1988 season was for the
Women's tennis team. The
season began in January
with early morning prac­
tices and continued with 18
matches against other
Northwest colleges from the
end of February until the
beginning of May. with the
Conference Tournament.
The team placed fourth In
Conference which quali­
fied them for the District
Championships.
The highlight of the year
was the men's and
women's combined trip to
Spokane.WA. This was new
for them because usually
the men's and women's
.II 190 Women's Tennis teams play In the exact
opposite locations be­
cause of court space and
time limitations. But, with a
little planning, anything can
happen. Hopefully. this will
become an annual event.
The team's coach, Vir­
ginia Neal. helped a lot
during practices. All of the
players finished their season
playing much betterthan at
the start. Throughout the
season, the team never lost
its good spirit and positive
attitude which mode LC
Women's tennis a nice
team to play on.
Concentratel
Rebecca Watts wlth the forehand
of a pro.
Power!
A mean backhand return by Jen­
nifer Schemm wins the match.
Ever so softly
Karen Hort gears up for a drop shot
to fool her opponent. Winning Record Long Time in the Making
~~r-~•. ··, ... .z.:r,-, ,
r ~~_..,.-.") • "' .w. l:,s;i&
Piece o' cake
John Palmer winds up for a back­
hand slice.
ACEI
JoJo Kaslnathan whfps another
one past his opponent. Men's tennis ended its
first season In at least 5 years
with a winning record.
That's just one example of
the improvement this year's
team has made. Coach
Don Udlock styled a system
of practices which empha­
sized fun in a competitive
atmosphere. The practices
were relaxed while at the
same time, fine-tuned the
players' games.
This season was exciting
Poetry In motion
Steve Hardy takes to the air to
make his shot.
No holds barred
Greg Endicott puts his all Into that
winning backhand.
,,··
'
·.... ~ .... t•,, ~: .. ·~. for everybody on the team.
Many of their matches were
tough ones, ending in close,
5-4 victories for the Pio men.
The big success of the sea­
son was a home victory over
Linfield College at the start
of the season.
Four men will graduate
and one will participate in
the LC trip to Australia next
year. leaving space for
some players to move up.
Men's tennis looks forward
to another fun, winning
season next year.
Men's Tennis 191 .I Strong Captains Conquer Strong Currents
This year the sailing club
of Lewis and Clark was led
to slx sailing regattas by third
year coach Heather Boyd.
The club finished in the
upper half of the schools al"
oil the regattas that they at­
tended. Considering that
there are twelve schools in
the same league as Lewis
and Clark, this is no small
feat. Soiling club represen­
tative Dave Lashly said that
they would have gone to
more regattas during the
year, but budget con­
straints only allowed them
to attend a limited number.
Despite the hampering
Taking it E!asy budget constraints, the sail­
ing club was able to hold a
regatta of their own on the
Wilamette. The day of the
regatta, continuing the
weather of 1 he previous
week, dawned cloudy and
windless. Monyofthe boots
seemed to fight a losing
battle against the rain-swol­
len Wilamette's strong cur­
rent. Ou1s1anding captains.
however, helped to lead
Lewis and Clark to on over­
all second place finish.
Keeping up their strength
Breaking for lunch during o regatta
ore Jeff EvaraH, Slacay Bell, lem
Smid and Stephen Wetzel.
Dave Lashley and !'?ex Gerrltse
wait tor some wind to speed them
along the Willamette .
.Ill 192 Soiling - -
=--:;;;_.
,c ~-
~:.: ~ ~~
Cloudy skies
Unfortunately, the Salling club of­
ten had to soil under overcast and
gloomy weather. Taking the lead
LC sallers round the buoy ahead or
their competitors.
Sailing 193 J Crew Season Has Late Start
The 1988 Crew season
was a rushed and frustrated
one at times, but a great
learning experience and a
lot of fun nonetheless.
The team began training
Winter term underthe lead­
ership of Sara Rasmussen. a
veteran rower. and without
a coach. The team this year
consisted of seven boats,
five made up of women.
and two of men. and only
two of the boats contained
veteran rowers. Thus, the
task of training was hard.
due to the fact that most of
this year's team members
were beginners. It wasn't
until two weeks into the
season that the team finally
goto coach.
Charlie Brown, a Lewis
and Clark graduate and
rower on the LC Crew team coaching position and was
able to provide skill and
knowledge to all of this
year's team members. As a
result of the season starting
late, the team could only
schedule one regatta. held
in Victoria. British Columbia.
Because the team was
comprised mostly of begin­
ning rowers. the team's
major goals were to get all
team members proficient in
rowing and to give every­
one a chance to compete.
The team looks with an­
ticipation to next season. "it
will be a great season next
year. if everyone sticks with
it," said coxswain Miae
Christofferson.
Time to wake upl
Dressed tor the 5:30am weather,
Cooch Charlie Brown seems to
have difficulty keeping his eyes for four years, took over the open.
Getting Into It
LC boat #5. consisting of Sara Ras­
mussen. Kathy McColl. Porn Jones.
and Slrl Wood, prepares for prac­
tice. •
.I 194 Crew Reaching lo the limit
LC boot #4, with team members
Diane Ungers. Tino Member. Beth
O'Neol. and Emily Meacham pull
toward the finish line. Stroke! Pu!ling hmd
Crew team member Sir! Wood
keep~ wr;rkir.g on her rowing styl~.
Tino Member hos o look of Intense
concentration as her boat passes
under the bridge.
Crew 195 .I New Coach for Men's Lacrosse ...
Men's Lacrosse team's
playing record was full of
ups and downs this year. In
the beginning of the sea­
son, it consisted primarily of
downs. The guys really got
their acts together at the
PNLA (Pacific Northwest
Lacrosse Association) Tour­
nament; the final record for
the tournament was 2-2.
The season record ended 4-
8, but the men say it was a
learning experience. The
team played very well con­
sidering half of the team
were rookies and 11 of the
30 players were freshmen.
Another big change for
the team was the addition
of a new coach. The team
was able to train with Mark
Flood from UCLA this year
and he added much to the
team and kept the guys on
their toes.
Overall, the men did a
great Job and ended the
season with a plus by win­
ning their final game
against the Eugene La­
crosse Club 8-7.
J 196 Men's Lacrosse Ball Downl
The Pios scrap for the ball while
moving downfleld against Oregon
State.
Back olfl
The defense holds tough and
pushes the opposition back.
Set II up
Tho LC offense. lad by Josh Snow.
ottemps to get a shot on goal. -.. -No Coach for Women's Lacrosse
This past year was one of
learning for the women's
Lacrosse team. Half of the
team members were
women who had never
even held a Lacrosse stick,
much less played a game.
To make matters worse.
the team had no coach this
year. However, the veteran
"Lax" players, led by team
captain Becky Green. and
Playlng around
During a practice. Jenny Hletpas
defends as Kristle Towell prepares
a shot on goalla Angla Minor.
Women's Lacrosse
First row: Debi Tossey. Jackie
Dureg, Liz Flinn, Jenny Hletpos,
Mary vasatl<a. Jen Nichols. d'Alary
Dolton. Second row: Becky Green.
Angie Minor. Wendy Wolloeger.
Usa Pim. Leslie Schonher. Third row:
Socha Hewitt. Becca Wlsot. Janet
Cook. Brynnen Balley. Alison Judd,
Abby Rosenfeld, HIiary Getman.
Alex Lowell. Gretchen Koplin.
Koren Sexton. Sia Pozetopoulos.
Kristle Towell. Lisa HIii.
~,.-.--.. ..,,_..~ --·-·-~ ~~ .,,~........,.... general team spirit , making
it a fun season for all.
The beginning of the sea­
son started out slowlyforthe
Pios, winning one game out
of four at the Western States
Lacrosse Tournament In
Davis, Ca. Gradually,
through much practice and
pQtience. the new players
improved and the team
"Jelled". All of the hard work
and effort paid off.
The season ended on a
high note at the PNLA (Pa­
cific Northwest Lacrosse
Association) Tournament in
Portland, where the team
took fourth place in the tour­
nament and second place
in their league. In addition.
the team qualified three
players tor the league all­
star team: Janet Cook. HI­
iary Getman and Shelly
Thurman.
Women's Lacrosse 197 .I "Prisoners11 of China
"We take only long-term
prisoners. M Guo Zheng, poli­
tical Instructor of the Fifth
Brigade. Beijing Munici­
pality's Number One Prison.
Regardless of Individual
experiences in the People's
Republic of China. each
person will remain a
"prisoner" of his or her
memories. Each of the
students from Lewis and
Clark who participated in
the trip have their own
memories of China at its
best, and occasionally at its
worst. They bounced down
dirt roads. stood with
Chinese friends in packed
buses. trying not to hit their
heads on their ceilings. They ate banquets with school
officials who tried to
convince them that the
steaming pot In front of
them was not dog. or if it
was dog, nothing tasted
better. They took walks and
ate dinners with conver­
sation partners.
These memories meant
different things to each of
them, things none will
forget. Thus. China has
taken twenty-two more
"long-term prisoners."
Know what I mean?
Bruce Edgerton tries out his
Chinese skills on local peasant
children.
Bottoms upl
A friend shows Debi Tossey how to
play a Chinese drinking game.
First row: John Stephenson,
Jerome wagoner, Eric Flamm.
Greg Caldwell. Debi Tossey.
Jessica Nguyen. and Mike Duck­
worth. Second row: Nona
Caulkins. Sabrina Cluff. Molly
Alexander. Morly Bartram. Clarissa
Hsu, Eric Stone, and Missy Terry.
Third row: Bob Bevins, Jay Smith,
James Benson. Mike Conner, Mike
Morton. Bruce Edgerton. Duncan
Soffir, and Kathy Libal.
.JI 198 China Hungary: Immersion in Culture
s1;.
-~
'
The best things In life. . . owoltlng moll. The group had Just
Tory Beale. Joelle Davis. and Cindy returned rrom a trip to Poland.
Raymond ore ready to open their Giddy-up little doggies!
Vlckl WIiiiams rides a burro with the
help of a Hungarian shepord In
native costume at Bugoc.
Preparation for the 1987-
88 Hungary trip began In the
Spring of 198 7 In a classroom
consisting of a guest Hun­
garian professor and 18
students. The class gave
little indication of what was
to come.
The group arrived the fol­
lowing September in
Hungary overwhelmed by
the new environment and
knowing but one verb. Thus
began tneir immersion into
the East-European culture.
The Hungarians danced
traditional dances for the
group and included th.emir:
their Christmas celebrations
while the L.Cers threw a Hoi-Rrst row: Marie Englehardt and
Las2lo Pord6ny. Second row:
Sonia Frederickson, Vlckl WIiiiams.
Joelle Davis. and Greg Bucher.
Third row: Brendon Peterson. Kristin
Rogers. Shanon Titus. Marika
Englehardt, ond Dani Rudin.
Fourth row: Klaus Englehardt,
Kristin Nyby, Donn soares. Cindy
Raymond. Tory Beale. Von Hare.
Valerie Coprevlzio. Sco1t Poe,
Wendy Rogers. and Bradly
Boynton.
loween party for them with
costumes and all.
Included In the trip were
programs of academic
study in Poland and
Yugoslavia as well as an
area-study /visit to Roma­
nia. Most of the time
academics took place
outside of the classroom
rather than inside. but there
were usually 8 hours of class
a day.
Much was learned about
people. false impressions
and beliefs. and a life that is
even more difficult than
ours.
Hungary 199 .I Indonesia: a Country of Contrasts
Fireflies In Ubud, Boll.
Endless waiting In Jakarta;
Jam Kerat or "rubber time".
The Islamic prayers at 5am.
The Notional exercise song.
The gamelan orchestra and
wayang kulit. The stars. the
seas and the maountains.
Indonesia: a country of
more than 13,000 islands in
the South Seas. not one of
which could be called 1ypi­
col of the country. From the
Christain Betak people of
Sumatra. to the Hundus of
Boll, to the Islamic majority,
to the aboriginal. animism
of the peoples of Kaliman­
tan and lrlan Jayo. Indone­
sia Is a country of contrasts
and differences. But It Is
these differences; religious.
social, economic, and sce­
nic, that make Indonesia o
special and fascinating
Curious eyes, flashing grins
Balinese children In Denposar
lndone&la group country.
The obvious commonal­
ity amongst all Indonesian
diversity Is the generosity of
her people. WIiiingness ·to
share their homes and lives
and o desire to help seem to
be deeply ingrained. Even
In the mind of that obnox­
ious bus conductor ...
To them we ore Western
and therefore wealthy.
America is far away but only
OS big OS thler vllllage. "Do
you know Ronald Reagan?"
"Do you live near Ma­
donna?" are questions that
show Just how focused their
lives are. --Tracy Smith
Missed the flight, caught the boat
Tracy Smith and The German on a
tiny cargo boot In Bondonelro.
Moluccus en route to Ambon. of­
ter missing the only flight out three
days earlier.
Coffee; sweet and strong
Kathleen Immel and Matt Furber
drinking Javanese coffee In a
wayang kullt In Java.
Front row: Tana Hanakson. Matt
Furber. Matthew Arciniega. Andy
Butterfield. EIieen Torpey, Charlie
Washburn. Steve Lobeek, Adam
Parr. Judy McDermott. Back row:
David Woodward. GIiiian Lelchtig.
JIii Faulkner. Tracy Smith. Cito
Old)lk. Emily lbabo. Mike Holyclaw,
Kathleen Immel. Karen Yoder. Ben
Southwick. Hether Heathe. Vince
McDermott .
.II 200 Indonesia Sounds Like a Lot of Pints in Ireland
-------------------· ... -.---
--~ ••-• •rc~c
A tough day's wandering
Debbie Jorgenson and Lori Farrell
pose for a picture after trekking
through the streets of Dublin. Of course we hod fun.
While all of you were strug­
gling with the veritable
flood known as Winter term.
we were drinking pints. Or
exploring the Aran Islands.
Or sweater shopping. Or
drinking pints.
The Ireland experience
started with four-week
homestays in Galway.
There the natives taught us
how to eat--a lot. The meot­
and-potatoes menu taught
us a lesson of its own--how
to gain wait. We loved it.
and by the time it was over
wedidn'twanttogo. Butoff
to Dublin anyway. to begin
our official studies. In oddi·
tion to our formal studies. we
He wasn't kidding about those
pints
Dave Kelley and Mark Fellows
draw a couple of glosses of the
frothy stuff.
On the wagon?
Jonathon Pont has found his para­
dise-·maybe I'll Just hong out here
for o while. guys .. ." worked hard for various
social agencies. from wel­
fare programs to equal
rights agencies. We at­
tended theatre. consumed
far too much toast and tea,
and made a lot of memo­
ries.
When studies ended. we
traveled to the isolated
countryside of Donegal to
live in cottages for two
weeks. Situated right on the
ocean. the turf fires. the
local pub. and our imagina­
tions were more than
enough to keep us happy.
Afterwards, we had a
(second) Spring break;
some went back to visit their
host families. others braved
the rumor-riddled lands of
Northern Ireland and Bel­
fast. Then. 146 days after it
had started, It was over.
--Dave Kelley
Ireland 201 .II Troy Adam Ridenour
Frank Talbot Normandin
J 202 In Memorium --life is my friend
but death is not my enemy -
Troy Ridenour ITlltl.lllTI Cody L. Coln 28, 48, 119, Kolhloon E. Crouch 173
120 Jason L, Crum 170 L MorkA.Colno 84,186 Rob Cochren Crumpton 41
Sta<:ey A Coldwell 198 Sorono M. Cruz SA, 79, 115
cMsc01or 65 Lolto i:oy Cullum
Christine M. C0W01 20, 21. 33 Glonno Jo Culv'er 51
Dorion V. Collen 63, 167 Thomas Cunningham Ill '16,
Poto, P. Cannavo ao, 104. 116
160 Tobia Curo I& Mlos Alo•ondor Connon 51 Bllon L. Currier
John F. Canon Jomlo L Cunln
Blld~&t Anne Canty 61 Heidi Cyr
MlchO(ll J. Copko 166 -Dominique ll. Copu1o Klmborty Christine Arnold Shodoll fl. Bothol Angolo 0. Carhart Corio M. Abbruzzoso 60
Kriston A Atmore 17 Kor~ Lynn Bovorty Bllon Androw Cort<nor 38, 39 Eric: Louil Abbrunoso
John Audotto 42, 61 Eorlo ll. Bovlns N 108 Jolfry M. Corknor 38, 39, wond,/ l'I, Abo 40
SmttOAvosthl 54 Shel'o Boyette 127 121. 167 Jomo, J. Abeles
Jocouellne M. Bldnoy Kov,n M. Corlsmtth 74 _ Chrtstophor Jomo, Ooohtor Honh Aboyorotno 72 Ano Uglo Ayola 40
Robert L. Blohn 58 Blltlo M. Carlson 103, t 18 flomln Azghcndl 73
49 Mohommod Abu Mltmor
Eva M. Bllonctw Choryl Mato Cartson Mory I. Dakin 68, 70, 166 Tom1\doms 84, 85 ii J01ephlno I rune Bilbao 27, Klmborty Ann Cartson 65 l<oorl Ookolsu 35 Androo A Agcooal 54
40 Suslo E. Carlson 33 Betsy A. Oolonberg Tonlloomoml Ahu 52
lbrchlm Bin Jaolor Amy M. Carrico 157 Timothy w. Ooloy MullohlAkook
Ztyod e,n Mohfooz Christopher S. Cartor Mlchelongolo lHo Oolo Kk:>$01 AkOhort 35
Artlo Birdon 60 Juno Anno Cortor 44 Vallo Kmt,n A Akor 54. 56, 67
Grolchon E. Bhcho 37 Ruth A. Cosby Jock Dovld Ootton 51. 120 Perim Akgu,or Acron G. Boor 64 GlnoM. 8b<by Motthow COIClonl 35 d'Alory L. Dolton 87, 197 Tc>:hlyuld Aklo 41 Yoshiko Bobe Jenny Alk:e Blackmore 32 David WIiiiam Caso Morooret Ooly 32 Wohld Al Ansari Marcia 8obcock Mlchool r. Blolr BothC01oy 45 Stovo Oonlols 175 Abdullah Al Athol Brondo Juno Bobosholf A.ii Jome1 Joseph Blokeloy Shannon Bothln Cosoy 42, Thong Tlon Dong Ahmad Al Faros Ellzoboth e. Bacher 118. 110 Jomes C. lllokemoro 55 1 ld, 115 Salty J. Dort 30 Mohomod Al Gubolsl Kristin o. Bochlk Jonnltor E. Bllndormon 44 Bttan c. Colh 59 Polgo E. Dougherty 53, 173. Abdikohmon Al·Hoydyr Mlchoae M. Boor G,ogory Blue 58, 120 TomCossldy 120 189 Mohommod F. Al Jelled 115 Corino A. Bohr Emily e. Blus 63. 18'1 Anthony Ccrtolon ltl 42 Erllngur Oovld1son loha Al Modonl Jomos Boll! Morldon Angolo Boooo 97 Nono L. Caulkins 198 Angolo Sw.onno Devis 117, Wollood AI-Hohowlss Brynnon El\lco Benoy 29, 53. Dougbs Moll how Bokosko Corio Covenogo 208 Ahmod Al Mose 197, 208 411, 121 cornorlno COi/ode 52 CarolJ Davis Kohlod Al Muhalrlbl Al~n Erin Bokor 65 Amy L, Bolger 40. QO John Mylo, Conlcoro, 20 Joelle C. Dovls 199 Mohommod Al Mutawa BrodWln fl. Bokor MotthOw w. Bono 120. 173 Karon A Chalupnlk 113 Steven Charles Devis 62, 63, Abdulla Al Newall 58 Kevin Wayno Bokor 183 BeNndo Leigh Bond 51 cathorlno Chomboooln 35 8'I Adol Al Newels l'locky Bokor 6d. 1 ld Corrio L Bomor 34, 35 lrfno L Chomborlln 44, 184, HIiiary McCook Doy 57, 114 Kl'(llld Al Nowols Jemie Lynn Bokor-Rosklo Pomolo J, Booth 185 Christophel Chorlos OoSantls Nobeol Al-flogob BorbOIO Lee BokU! nobecko Moriah Booth 208 Josoph Um Chon 120 Soloh Al Rajhi Andree Loo Boa 79,117.208 !'lobe& Edwin 800th Nancy L. Chon TOdd Edword DeVoro Abdullah Al Rawat Sore Bomborry 59 Tod Booth 64. 65 Coclty A. Chong A6 Comoron C. DeVoung Rashid A.I Sohotl Ruml Bonde MlchOel F. Bolge 120 Somuol c, Chopin 49 SonoDobt 46 Kholod Al Soyogh Goioth O. 8onnlslor 35, 36 Lo,10 R. Bottlmoro 114. 169 Anne Chou David A. Deckard Mohommod Al Sheikh Hourml Ann Bonno 31 ThOmos ll Boucher 59 Julio Cheung TzHon Oondl C. Oockor QO E~o Al Shomton Morgotto Kazuko Baptist 35, Thomes Dominic BoullNon 52 Noriko Chlku 53 Tlmolt,y B. Dommon 80. 120 Moina Al 5hommori 121 Dovld Floyd Bowors Allele Wing Voe Chin 30. l 15 Catherine Elion Oonlght 54, Mul!lled Al Sham~ Mlchool D. Boron 55, 154 Soro K. Bowersox 35 Jocklo JI vun Chin 114,115 KholOd Al Sheokh Monico Nel Bolber 101 Carta J. Bowman :lO Allco Suo Chbm 54 Poul n. Oonkors KhOIOd Al Tororwoh Ttoel L. Berber 77 BrodloY P. Boynton 1Q9 Erik M. Chittick Joffroy M, Donson Fousl o Moria AIOI Lowis Jorrorson Barlow 92 Kolty L Brody Christina L. Chiu 75, l 17. 208 Toshlhlko Donya Arfff A, AIQxondor John P. Somes Stophon P. Btond 70, 120 Oongioob ChO Alison H. Dorri! 81 Jotfrey A. Atoxondor 58 Lbo M. Bernos 51 Gilollo A, Brannon Colin Chock 47, 105 Gory Jason Dolmen l 20 MOiiy 0, AIOKOndO r 195 Ide s. 8ornott Adrionne K. ll<oshoor Ooosoo Chol 33 Doboroh Lynn Dovore Polllclo Anno Alo•onder Moggon E. Boron Kathryn L. Btozee ~o Darron Mlchool ChOtlnor 48 Sondoop Dhoml ShollOV J. Alo~ondor 32 Dovld Borror 60 Harold Brolfernteln Anita K. Chou 43 Goorgo Dick 45 Kordlnoto Allworgo 65. 115 Scott Borror 60 Joy Frodol1ck Btou 59, 66 Shawna L. Ctvtss Eric Howard Dickerson 39 CrCllg Haddon Allon 152 Christine Borrell d6 SydMy l'I. Blowor Aobyn J. Christensen 49 Kathy Dickson 90 l'lonD Allon 172 Wlillom MlchoGI Bony 5d Dani~ M. llrldonbockor 166 Louro J. CMltlo Julie Ann Oolbonow 63, 86. Potlicla A. Alloy 156 StophOnlo J. Borss 37 Kothonno Brlstol 33 Miao Sovo Christofforson 53, 87, 18'1 And1ow fl, Altman 28. 60 Grogory G. Sorto 120. 172 ChodK. Brooc:Joot 194 Rochel Elflobolh Dino 65 Julo A. AIVOS 59 Morly Oort10m 198 flonoo Brock 33 Traci Clortdo 30 Kolh,vn J. Dixon 40 Jotfray B. Alworth Gooroo C. Bolho 32 Vo10nthon Brodlo 115 Angolo fl. Clark 65 Susan E Dl•on 81 Lou• Alzodo 121 Todd P. Boltonrlold 67, 71, Blodloy l'londOI Bloockol Julio K. Clerk 46 OelrdrGl. Dobbins 161 SOrObjll S. Anand 116 Potrlc10 M. Brooko 76, 106. Mallory C. Cieri< Douglas W. Dodd 55 OlnoJ. Andoroggon 104 Charlos O. Botts 70 110,111 NlcolO C. Cieri< 63 Julio Anno Douglas Mlcrool Wihlom Andor1 38. Molthew Alon Boxlor Joonlno M, Brooks 30 Mouroon E. Claypool 51 Korry Lynn Downing 42 8'1.121 Ginevra Boyles Shannon I. Broolcs 45 Mlchollo Lyn Clayton 63 JlmF. Droke Ablgoll Bokor Andor,ion Ivon Boyter•Molkun Oovld F. Brothorlon 80. 119 David Cloninger 26, 57, Q4, Mlchool Drapkin BorbOro J Andorson 86, 87 Mlehoel Lee Bazomoro d9 Carolyn L. Brown 56 95 Julio C. Driscoll BlyrhO E. Andorson 110 Todd L Boo/rd Dfxon C. Brown 77 Sob~o C. Cluff 198 Julio J. Duca 30 Crillh Mleholio Andonon 33 Tory Boolo 199 Holiy S. Blown 36 Louro E. Codo 1111 Miko Duckworth 198 Oor'IO n. Anderson Grogory Evans Boor 44 lngo M. 810\vn Miko Cohon 153 Kry~lno M, Duncan tO. 189 Doe Ander10n 80 Joonetto Boot 30 Molthow M. Brown 114 Potrlclo s. Cole 71, 80 D<;rvld 0. Ounkok Due C. Anderson Dano nao Beck Kolhorlne R. Browne stuort w, Coto 54 Gory Richard Dunn 37 Frodorlck C. Ando11on 50 Joello Bock 18<1 Laura Bruce 44 Seen Connoll 42 Taylor M. Dunn Losllo J. Ando11on 53, 66 Jock M. Bocroft 84 Chriitopher V, Brun 173 MlchOolJ.Connor 198 LlndlOy H. Ouproo Mlct'Qllo A Andor,on Grogory A. Boory 74 Amy Lynn Blyor 56 Janot K. Cook 80. 178. 107 Hector Ourozo 44 PomAndorson 45 l'llc:hord Todd Boory 43 Bruce Goorgo Buchanon llodorick I, Cooko Jocquoune OurOQ 68. 1 oo. Scott M. Anderson 79 Mory e. Bogort 65. 161 Grogory o, Buchor Jr. 190 Monico C. Cooper 6d 197 Thoro50 G. Andorson 35 Zion BoloY Motthow H. Buck 35 Kathryn 1. Copple 40, 90 Erle e. Durrin 59, 171 Tracy Affeon Anderson 129 Mlchool P. Belcher Artlo fl. Burdon 51 vatorto J, Coprlv!za 68, 169, Ellzabolh A. Outolt 35 Wayr,o ANrod ArQorson 182, stoclo Lynn Bou 53, 192 Fronk &. Buro 33 199 Chri1topher C. Dutton 99 163 Morgon J Boltor 60. 07 Kelly Lynn BUlkO cathorlno M. J. Cormoau I. L01on Scott Andlor 36 Elane Kone Ben-Horln l<olly M. Burt<O Tlllony Koy Conoo 44 Tadd L. Androson 33 Mlchaol Tront Bonoko Kelly P. Burt<o John carter Costello 43. 115 Patricio J. Androw 116 Thomo, w. Bangtson 104 Elena Mono Burn 26, 54 Cott,y A. CouNor 165 David lcn Andrews 27, 34. Btlon Palmer Bonnot! 68 Lisa M, Burnett 47 Hugh l'I. Covington II 203 Su~nM M. Sennott Chortey fl. Burt 121 cathOrlno Holen Covode 29 Potor Ardrow, 35, 169, 179 Colin Derek Benson 64 AloxondGr Michael Burton J•ftroy T. Cox
lreclo Morie Eori JohnT,AnGY 20, 21, 73. 174 Jarnos fl. Bonson 198 w•liom E. Buth DonlolA. Craddock Gina M. Angolono 3.5 Toby Bent S5 Andrew E Buttertlotd 200 David P. Craig 35 JohnC.Eblll Jonnl!er C. Aruur t>5 Mortin Hoolu Bonto 38, 39, Klr1ton Cromor 53 Kr'oston N. Ebomort
I Naoko Aoki 30 8d, 121 C llobort F. Crandal Va1hlkoiu Eda MoflhOW D. Arclnlogo 200 l<rl1lln O. Borg 69. 78. 168 DorlolO C. Crone 36 Stephonlo Elise Eden 61 Elllobol h A. e. Ar ding or Eric G. Borgman 49, 115 Kori Lynn Croco 43. 87, 184, Btuco H. Edgerton 198 Gory Lurie Arl<orr 54, 1 I 5 Andrew Hughos Borhow 185 Jori L Edword1 162 flobort A.1m11 tong Jr, Lo~lo c. Barte 110111 Siewert Fronch Crosby 101 Pel or J. Edword1 203 J Choph Arnold 29 Bront Lind Borwln 46 Dorn G. Arnold oo. 104 Yuki Eguchl Bmdley J. Frost 80 Gretchen Werrl-/ Haber 52, Claudla K. Hood 59, 110, Noel B. Johnson 59, 94. 95
Tiffani M. E\ardo 1011 John Stephen Frost II l 53 1ll Stephanie Lynn Jotwon 27.
~ Kauanoe Paul Eldredge Louro Jeon Frost 46 Luke Andrew Hockett 57 Chrbtlno l'Leo Hookor 45. 87 36. 115
Kenneth I. Elkind 47 Shoon Morie Frye Groce Elimbelh Hockrr!Ai,ar JoAnn Hooker Melisso Rose Johnstone 30.
Mocy Lynno Elio,v 63, 66 Toro!)() Jocquolyn F,vo 65,117,208 Nolan R. Hook$ 41, 116 1l6
Ellzobelh L Elllol 52 Troy K. Fryslok 41, 115 Derk:kTelsu Hoda 56. 59 Annolese R. Hoover 119 Poul R. Jolsleod
LIiiian Chrisllno E 111011 31 Miko Fukada 33 Androw Hodood WHIiom J. Hopkins Doboroh Jonos 101
Stephen W. Elliott Yoko Fukushima 66 Troy HOilon Yukle Hollo 63 LoLonno Colleon Jones
Gory Allan Ell~ 46, 67 Tor,y R. Fulgoro 84. 152 Scoll 1!0njomln Hohn 52 Hugh H. Howard U,o L. Jones 7/J
Ml<:heie Enis 62, 63 Jill c. Fuller 49 Erik KoJ Hokanson IO<I C\artsco w. Heu 198 Mindy Jonos 47
Alex Ellwood 160 Mole R. fuller 35 Louis Hakanson 177 Lynne F. Hubbard 47 Pamela Cose Jones 36. 43.
Rochel Dionno Elson 60, 61 John Fronch Fulshor Tono N. Hokanson 177. 200 Scott R. Huckins 194
Pofrlek M. Emerson 59 Mollhow A. Furbor 59. 110. Mleholle A. Holl 176 Jonnffor Elizabeth I luonlnk Thoodoro E. Jones 79
J. Gregory Endicott 71, 175. 111, 179,200 Yohel Hommokl M Timothy C. Huff Robert C. Jordshougon 120
191 C Ma,v AJl<:o Hamborg Kelly M. Hughes Debora J. Jorgonson 67. 201
Joy K. Enolemon Davide. Hornill(m 110. 111 I iso L. HUl)hes d7. 111 l<rislln Jouppe 162
Jess P. Engler 81 Mino Hommor 20, 81 Ml<:hool Kon! Hugho~ 66 Allison Blillon Judd 36, 37.
Kristina Dawn Engstrom 27. Mollhew Riggen Hampton Carolyn M. HuU 197
55,117,208 50 Steven P. Hult Derron L. JUC!,j 99
Todd Duane Eskolln 49 EmlHonowo Juan f. Hube Kristin Louise Juors 52
CMsline L Est by 59. 158 Mohomed Gottoor 56 Anualo Hundawl Roymond Hulse 38 Dem1er Dee Jurden 61
Ariel Hector Estrado 50 Edon Ela.aboth Hankins 36 Dorothy D. Humphroy
Lisa Evans 63 Elita Cooke Golaher 170 Sean M. Hanley 65 Peter K. Hurley 52 I Jeff Douglas Everett 60. 61. AndrewClfffordGom~n 49 Yoshiko Honooko Fokhruck>tln HU<oin
192 Steven Lestor Gardiner 114 Erin Todd Hanson Shoun Polrfck Hwton 115
Shawn A. Ewbank 37 Antta M. H, Gooock IJ5 Kasey Cristin Hansen JIii E. Hutchins 114 Miko Gomor 32 Kandoll G. Hanson 39. 167 Lisa Marie Hutchins 44, 86. r Slaven August Gallo dO. dl Jc>dl 0. Hanson d7 87 Anno M. Gaubo!Z Kalh,vn Ann Ha~n Robert G. Hutson 152 Lisa M. Kaatz 64
Monico Lisa Gaylord 33 Ako Harada 69 ZenoHymes 21.32 Zuholr Kadhem
lonW.Gee Simon J. Harding 65, 167, Elion E. Hynd Loura K. Kaolke
le~le S. Goomon 63 179 Lony Hyslop 33 Elhom Kahnamoel 76
Martin Geh 52. 157 Steven M. Hardy T allchl Komogoi 35
AllfodhD G!ion C. Gelhs 116, 165 Vane. Hore IV 199 I Nlcholos G. Komp 75
Heather L Folrbolm Karyn Geisler 51 Ben Dole Harp&r Jonnffor Anne Kampf 45
Ml<:hOOI J. Fonger Sloven Joseph Gelhar 811 Llso S. Harper 42, 114 Yayol Kaneko
Antoinette M. Faroh Susan Geluardl 53, 115 Rebecca lee Harper 51 Jullanl Karim 35
John floymond Fomsworlh JIii M. Gephart 160 Graham A. Herriman EMlro L Karnikls 33, 110 Mark Anthony Geren 35 Robert A. Horris 51. 92, 186 Erin M. Karp 15<1
Lori M. Farrell 201 Down Y. Germain 35 Karen J. Hart 77. 156. 190 Emily J. lboboo 200 Korunokoran • JoJo • Kasi
JIii C. Faulkner 46. 200 Chrk Germono 55, 88 Erk: s. Hortmann 103, 116 Kayo lbukl nothon 32, 191
Ml<:hoel J. Foorl 80. 176 Rox Gerribo 39. 192 Erle Harvey 84 David M. Ice 35 Debra M. Kassner 21
Mork A. Follows 201 Hlla,y Porter Gelman 52, 53. NancyM. Hoshlma 31, 115 Hiroshi lchlmura 39 Allison M. Koteley
Shuzhong Fong 157 197 Movuml Hashimoto Ryu !hara Chrlsllne N. Kauffman Poul Tristan Fergus 17. 32 Co,la Ingrid Gibson Michele Hosle 1111, 173 Kayo Iida 31 Sorah Elizabeth Kaufman 35 Steven James Forguson Sarah Gibson 54 Jacob A. Haulocher 56 Cindy Kay Ikeda 33 Sean Thomes Kavaney 6'l
Aricia Ferrari Tommy L Gibson 36 Nancy Slnclolr Hatch 114 Akemllmol JonnWer B. Kgy Courtney Ferrari 71 George E. Giese Jr. 52. 811 Susanne M. Hawbecker 58, Lindo Crimmins Imlay Janet M. l<ooling 168
Lisa S. Fouz 63. 184. 185 Alon R. Gilbert 59. 64 59. 208 Kalhleen M. Immel 200 Paulo Endres Keats 28, 53 Steven G. Flolo Sarah Eleanor Gilett 45 Tlmolh B. Hawk Heolher Ingham 54 KeUI Kathleen Keegan 57 Erl"Flold Joanne Colhorlne Gilligan Allen Hawley 70 Paler A. Innes 59 DavidF. Kolloy 6\,&4,201, Megan A. Finely 7 8 &ion Robert Glnley 35 Hltoshl Hayakawa Suzonne Innes 54 208 l<olh,yn A. Fink Michello c. Glenn 40, 116 Tomoko C. Hayasokl Lance Yoshio Inouye 65 Sumnne M. Keney 68. 80 Polrlclo L. Flranskl 68. 166 Gee Gee Godfrey 65. 154 CarlT. Hayashi 46. 811. 162 Kristine lsern K1r1< Boorchley Kelly 41. 120 Helmut Ascher 72 Janet D. Goldsmnh 37 Christopher John Haydon 33 Mlho Ishida Mlchoel H. l<elly 36 Krislln Fl$eher 17, 60 Julie A. Gold,lein 101, 164 Derek Thomas Hayes 37. 9/J Heather Marla isleib 63. 114 wmIam c. Kelsey David Eugene Flschlowltz Kyle S. Golphenoe 33 Ingrid Potra Haynes 63 Pomo lo J. Ito 65 Corter lams KeHner 101 Scott 0. Gonnerman 162 Robert P. Hayulln 78. 173 JennWer l. Ivers 35 Jenn~er K. Korns 80 John Fisher d2 Jonal P. Gonsalves Ml<:hael Brian Hooley 20, 51 Kathryn J. lvors Amanda J. Keroes Robert S. F"2gorold 120 Jaime A. Gonzalez. Jr. Mallhew Allon Healy 48, 120 Megan Goil Ives 31 Poler K. Kerr 154 Eric Flamm 198 Christine L A. Goo Heolher L Hoatlle 68. 200 Vanessa E. Ivey 57 Suzanne R. l<orsten Che,yll A. Flcmlgam Jonalhon H. Goodhue Astrid Hodln 61 Yasuko lwosokl 43 Lo<lle Shown Kerth 36 Ann Dognoy Flannigan 20, Mark H. Goodnow 33 Sharon E. Helber 78 l<ozue lzowa 31 Herrika W. Keyes 21. 36. 37 Allslolr D. GoodW1n Debbie Holm 40, 94 Tolsuyo lzawo Jetlrey D. Keyser 81 l<ovin Joy Fletcher 89 James A. Gordon 158 Lindo K. Hemelslrand Yoshie lzuml IJ6 Han Mel Khor 35 Elizabeth Louise Flinn '1!1. 53. Timothy W. Gossack 94. 178 Charmion Hendrickson Jeon H. Kim 197 Alan N. Gollleb Kovln Francis Hen,v .I Rk:hord Hul)oon l<lm Christopher E. Flint Tokayukl Goto Snowden M. Hen,y 69. 71. Yound Mok Kim Anthony H. Fknes Corlsso S. Goux 168 Miho l<lmuro 172 Chmtlna Rene FIOyd Karl M. Graham 169 118, 161
Robbyn E. Honshall Yoshlo Kimura 35 Morel M. Folk 97 Melinda L Graham Erin K. King Jeffrey Folkman 39 Mero Konon Granberg 37, Sharla I. Hensley 126, 159
WIiiiam A. Folland 33 114 Hiro Herlombong David L Jackson 80, 120 Kyle Roy King
B,von M. Fondrlck Susana Genovavo Joy F. Hernandez 39, 168 Timothy T. Jackson Susan Sloole King 59
Joss Vonson Ford 27. 35 Grandjean 30 Christopher R. Herold Dieter Robert Jacobs 41 WIiiiam I?. King 111 80
Thomos J. Herrick 163 lJ!)(l R. Jacobs 91. 157 Rooanne KlMey 11/J JohnHlromHoodFord 21. Donald L Graves 59, 84 Albert P. Horrtlngor 46 Yosko Kinoshita 163 39 Harriot J. G«:lf 33 Robert B. Jacobs
Eli><abelh Ann Forsgren Marvin L Gray Sylvia A. Herlrlch CodyGoorglno Jacobson Mouroon Ellzobelh Kirkeby
Ann K. Herz 36 6d. 94 Thomas Yojl l<lso Mark R. Fortin 38, 39. 98, 121 llochel L Gray Socha M. Howitt 79. 101. 197 AyumlKtlo 40 Anno M. Fosler 66. 87 Wendy Koy Gray 61 Rylon Quo! Heyorman 58, Richard l. Jacoby 58 Kris leiko Kllagowo d4 llelh M. Fode, IM Oomtniqug ~reco 40 Molonie Anne Joeoer 53
Holdi Foster 163 Becky s. Green 158. 197 114 Michael A. Jarmor Arooya Ktt1koroon
Bayard Taylor Fox 38. 39. 121 Taylor M. Greenleaf 88, 89. Mark B. Hiott Dorothea A. Joivl IJ6 John H. Kittredge
Jeffrey S. Fox 52, 64 104 Jodi R. Hl<:kerson 31 C. Angelyn Jauregui-Wynter Bjorn Kjellslrom 75. 161
Mia Michelle Fragnoli Anne Marie Greonslreel 40. JennWorSlobhan Hlelpas 30. Cha~es Stanley Jenkins 41 Robyn Klogos 35
Barb Fronk 152 97 197 Joonno L. Jonklns 46. 171 Morgarel Elizabeth Klelnmon
Wllllom Edward Franklin Sarah l. Grogo,y 115 Joye D. Higgins Vicki Susan Jenkins 35 Tom Klesso 121
David M. Fredrickson 71. David Gresham 38, 39 Kira M. Hilden 68. 71. 159 Alison R. Jenning1 54 JOMO Lynn Klyver
158, 178 Glenn Rutherford Grimo• Lisa Ann HIii 33, 197 Carol Jewell 81 Daniele R. l<nopp 172
Sonia M. Fredrickson 199 Jason Michael Granholm 32 Palrlcio Ann HUI John R. Jeub 84. 85 Kolhorine L Knopp 45
&Ian C. Freemon 58. 84 Arie A. Groshong 7 4 Liane Y. HIiiing 20, 21, 45 Peter K. Johansen 169 David H. Knott 60. 61, I 01
William G. Hills 41 Lynne M. Johanson 58. 59, Johathon Akiro Kobayashi Goorgeonno Freemon 72. Stephanie l. Gunckel Yoko Hlmhora Paul KobDk 50 170 Jeanne Gunter 35 Bonnie s. Hitchcock 117,208 Soroh L. l<och 159 Michael A Freeman April L. Gunthor 76 Poul C. John 811
Donno Leo Noun Ho 97 Yuko Kodama 53 Sydney S. Frettas 159 Stephen Leonard Gulhery Chris Johnson 40, 90, 91 Takolo Kogure Roa N. French Brion N. Guunan Janet M. Hohman 30 Iphigenia Dawn Johnson 53
Doniola C. Holburo 153 Sharon R. kOhlhoff JennWer Lyon Frey 87 I Morooret B. Holland Jenn~er A. Johnson 80 Michlakl Kolko Louro Kathryn Frey 65. 87 Joel W. Joh~n 182 Melissa R.. Kolb 7 Ell1.0belh Groce Frtodman Emmet L Hollins 52 Kriston Kora Johnson 63
47 Ml<:hool A. Holl?claw 84. Leslie A Johnson Oho Kome1 41
KlmbortvA. Fritsch 56.59,67. 200 Mollhow S. Johnson 50. 110. Mttsuyo Komfl,a
129 Jonnttor L. HolZomor 160 111 si,owno K. Kondo 33
Lw M. Frttsch 36. 66. 87 Kay L. Holzwelsslg 35 Melissa K. Johneon 32 Aldro KOndoh 63
.JI 204 Dino Hobobo 116 Jana Nocolle Homlk 63 Vanna Kong Grotchon Eloonor Koplin 28, Elisabeth At.a Linington 40
53. 117. 197. ?08 D0b10 lll0Z Linn 53
Kira Koplos 59 stovon w. Lobdoll
Mork Dono Korman 52, 101 Steve Loheek 200
Jacob V. Kosman Kimberly Joon Locotoll
Zen L Kosoff 84 Deno Michele Locke
Steven E. Kolln 54 Teresa Locke 97
Peter Benjamin Kovnot 17 Donlelo Locrellle 30. 171
Norlyuki Kowono 35 Oeriise And100 Logor, 60
Ande1s B. Krob✓ohonsen 39 Robert J. lolhl
Troy D. Krosznovolgyl 33 JannWer L Long 159
Kerrie Loreen Krous 56 R~oJ. long
So/0 K. Kuhnle 80 Cheryl Ann Longfellow 35,
Asoko Kumogol 94
Nobuko Kumogol Btodford 8. Lorber
Jon E. Kurohara Kole Lorch 163
Ronald E. Kurohoro David Clark Lord 58
Hldeno~ Kurolshl Juli Lorie
Toketsugu Kuromolo 59 Alexond,o H. Lowell 197
Ho~me Kurohara 49 SorohJ.Lowell 77,174,188.
Christopher T. Kurth 189
BOrboro Kurtz 100 Elizabeth D. Lower 114
Ko!hryn Kurtz 158 Louis David Lozado 38, 84
I. Alexoncfllr H. LUDon:l<y 39,
121
Becky Jo Lucas 63
Philip A. Lucht 33
He1bort R. Ludwig Jr. 81. 156
Stoey M Luohr 46, 102
.lann~er L. Lo Brecque 176 John Robert Lunn 52
Sarah Martino Luther Joannie E. LoFronco 73, 17b
K1islo1 E Loch .. , 156 Illa Mory Morgorot Ladner 44
Jeffrey Ro~ loff 41
Mlkelohtt 37
Dionne Desiree Lotti 33
Lellcml Michiko Lam 35
Joonnlne A. Loma 61 Cluisllne A. Mo<:Ar,olly 63
llorbora Lomb Je11rey Allan MocDougoll
Stophon Rick Lomb 120 36,37
Tom I amkin 70. 118, 119 Antto Elisa MacGUllvray 51
Seo" Hunter Lemm 29. 48 Louro lbo MacGregor 51
Elaine A. Lander L. Simone Mocomer
Erlk Todd Lond1ey 46 CoryM. Madden 171
Jocquollno L Lano 42, 101 Stacey Voshlo Moede 33
Heather Jeon Lano 44 Curt Moeshlro 33
Lonee E. Lannigan 59 Erin K. Mahanoy 73, 176
AnnR. Loros Anand Mohlanl 163
Kort L. Lor<en 189 Faisal Molrzo-AII
Shannon Mory Larsen 65 Lesley E. Maish lllll. 185
DorceyC. lorson 167 Willioml. Mo~h
Derek R. Lorson Jomes E. Mojoskoy Ill 84
JIii 0. Lotson 49 Christopher Edward Mokow•
David B. Lashley 152, 192 ski ll2
Edwin Lou 60 Jomes J. Mollock II
Koren M. Loudenslager Joffroy P. Molmon 34. 35,
Christopher John Lournon 159
27,JS MlchoelC. Malmquist
Lauren M. Lovigno 69, 153 Pedro MonQlommchl Toledo
Anne K. Lawrence 55
Ellzobolh Holen Lows Chris Lawrence Monn 41,
Corrie Colleen Lawson 64. 121
66, 119 Joylynn I. Monn
Richard Lo Faivre II 52 Robert E. MonninQ
0eoo,oh J leov1" Stoey L Menning 126, 169
Jonnlor J. Lock 49 Moumlo Mooulldi 115. 187
Byuno M Lee 39 R Scot Morono 36
err.lino Loo 54 Lawrence Horry Margolin
Ellen R. Lee 46 Jorn as P. Mrn'QUOrdl
PetorV. Loe 35 Pamela J, M01$don Hlll
VMon Koe Yoon loo Kinnon Marshall 46
T□ITI8rn Rulh Lagar 26, 37 Norman Mor,holl 111
Lori K. Lohman 51 Deen M. Martin
Kolhie Lynn Lehner 32 Gyce B.Morlin
flob9rt J0fl\QS Lehrldnd Jomes Eugene Mortin
GU!lon J. LelchUlng 64, 114, Joseph Greoorv P. Mor-
200 torono
llichord B. Loldor Kyoko Morumo
ro,oh I RilllAt 5<I liomu. Masudn ll7
Lindo Lel!Zel 81 Jonnfor Anno MothoW$ 65
Douglas G. Lemke Afsushl Matsumoto
Annie A. Lene Shozo MoTsuoko 47
JennWer A. Loong Slaven P. Mattison
Verna Ghoe LeonQ 30 Chonene R. Maxwell "12
Koren G. Leppink JO, 31, 171 Julio May 119
AITTf Lerlch 37 Kathleen Mory May 33
Wendy Eltzobeth Levy 37 Michael J. Mayerle 50
Cedric Tokeo Lewis 84 Doniel F. McArisler
Iona lewis Chris A. McAyeol
James Lee Lewis 46, 120 David T. MCC0be
Slephonle S. Lewis Dovlc C. McColl 37
llicha.td Gerold Lewis. Jr. Katherine Anne McColl 45,
led leybold 84 194
Kalhryn ll. Ubol 198 Lorena Kayo McCollle 47
Soo Choo Liew 115 Miko McCarty 84, 85
Kevin Lllllco Slorla D. McCauley
Mor~sa A. Lim 60 Philip A. McClellan SO
Louro Lindberg 114 Donielle R. McClello.nd 21.
Doniel F. Lindeman 41 50
Eriko A. Lindquist 37 Grog Patrick McCole
IC. Crhllno Lindquist 21. 79 Jeon M, McCoy
David S. Line 6"1, 65 Melinde J. McCoy William Polan! McCracken
56
Jennifer Lee McCuBey 47
Greoorv Jornes McCullough
Scott D. McElrov 175
David R. Mcl'orlond 51
Koy McGIii 46
Hope Elisabeth McKee 51
Eltzobeth Whitfield McKen-
doll 45
Dono Kirstin Mclo,en 52
Shella F. Mclaren 43
Awai C. Mcloughlin 104,
156
Maud Mcloughlin 44, 114
Kotheme Arny Mclellan 49
Nanci A. McMenomy 51
JomesW. McMullen 33
Madeline D. McNeely
Ellsoboth M. Mcomber
Motlhew D. McVee 36
Btion G. McWlllloms 154
Emily Collaer, Meacham 33,
194
Doris Inez Meodo 28. 53
Vanessa Medllcott
Dohnesh R. Medota 35, 114
Patrick J, Mele 60
Woncly Elizabeth Mo~on 57
Kylo K. Morcor 174
Jerin~ar Morey Meserve
l rovis Michool Metca" 36
Suson J. Metcalfe
Edward I. MlchOllnl
Maureen L. Mihalik
David fl. MIIGC 49
Amv Olona MIiier 49
Jacqueline A. MIiier
Jenn~er Anno MIiier 43. 184
Julio C. Millar
Klr.iton Anno Miller 64, 66
Lisa Ar11te Millar ll7
MorgolGlrde Miller 57. 115
Arthur W. Milliken
HonQ Kea Min
SooHee Min
Theresa Roso Mlngin
Kendra A. Mingo
Angie Minor 197
Kolhlaen A. Mttchelmore 92.
188
Fukl Miyoshi
Tokok':!Mizoo
Corin L. Moots 63
Jakob Modeor 75, 88
Michele L Moe
Kaylo B. Mohs 46. 49
Groce J. Mok 78
Gobi Moll 57
David Molloy 171
Anne Moloney 57
Kristina P. Momber 63, 194
Conord M. Mondfrons
Jomes M. Moruobrolen
Annosofio Monteblonce
David Blion Monloomerv
AmondO G. Moore 57
Sloven A. Moore
Clark T. Morbero
Josoph StophOn Moroloek
52
Jeffrey L MorQon 121
Joon M. Morgon ll7
Jun Morita 6d
Lynn Kiyoml Moiwekl SJ
Karel Kimberly Mormon
Kondrlc v. Morr~h
Christo Vlr<;ilnio Morrow 37
Mlchoe!D. Morton 198
Vlctorio Mo,lov 121
Jonolhon G. Ma,.2ochl 114
Elizabeth J. Mullen 171
Lory S. Mullen
Margaret E. Mullen 166
Louro A. Mundt 29, 52. 117
Chrislophe, C. Munro 72.
175
Douglas WIiiiam Munsee 63
Shlorl Muromoe
MoryF, Murdoeh 81
Katherine E. A. Murphy 33,
115
Moloo A. Murphy 32
Maryann Mollo Murphy
T ricio Murphy 45
HeoTher Lee Murray 33
Susan M. Murray 77, 92, 175
Margaret M. Musa
Nooyo Muto 47
Lisa l. Myers 54
Peter Christion Myers ll9 NI
VOU$GI NofJ,o
Tomoko Nogoml
Aide Nogeshlmo 30
Konome Nogovomo
Scot V. Nokogowo
Hisoe NokoJimo
Bruce Aklro Nokomuro
K=iyukl Nokomuro
Nolko Nokomuro 46
Trbton Michelle Natho 60
Elizabeth S. Neely
SoroM. Nelli
Kristen Yvette Neilson 44
Ouncon l?oeso Neilson Ill 16,
59
Craig w. Nekon
Jeffrey K. Nelson 50
Lourie E. Nolson 86, 87
Tomaro Renee Nester
lloymond Merle Neville Ill
121
Ashley F. Newmon 32
Lindo M. Neylon
Deborah Wol Lin Ng 44. 115
Jessica P. Nguyan 198
Pnsclllo P. Nhuvon
Stephen C. Nicholls
Oouglo$ F. NlcholS
Jennifer Gilman Nichols 197
Gabrielle NlchOl,on 53
EIieen Merlo Nio~rmonn
Co~le Roe Nielsen
Allon C. NiGml 63
Pnilip B,,.,ldon N1erl 39. 121
Noriko NlshldO 40
T eruyo Ni>hluro 43
Todo.lhl NishizOSld
Elloen M. Nttller 57
Stanford Njugur10
Jock Curtiss Noble
Allee M. Nolen 46
Rohlnl Not0sokkur1klt 54. 115
Kovln C. Noroon 60, 80
Fronk Talbot Normandin 202
Borbaro J. Normann 73
Zon A. Northrip 50, 51
Colleen M. Norton
EliZobeth C. Norton 76. 155
Tim Norton 84
Kolth Nol(Tl0n 64
Leno Nouth
Kristin Laro Nute '19
Ki~ten K. Nyby 199
Derek c. o·aonnon 20
Marcello Florence O'Connell
Beth Morie O'Neol 40, 97,
194
Ma,k O'N,.ul 163
Hlrookl Obuchl
Vuto Oehl
AndroyOel
CHo Old[lk 200
Lou,en E. Okk,t 101
Brent Monon Olien 49
Julie A. O~en 64. 184
Robert I(. Olsen
David Leonard Obon 41
Eric Motthaw Oknn ll 1. 187
Kristo MorlO Oton 59, 115
Alicia A. Ory 63. 66
Ferrell v. Osbom
Jennifor Lee Osborn 53, 110,
111
Akiro OShlmo
Dovkl W. Ostrem 60, 62. 63
NorffusoOto
Sonoo01o
Leigh C. Otting 40
Ayako Owodo 30
JayC,Owens
MlchOIII David OWern 43
Ryan D. Owens ,
Teresa L. Pacelli 157
Oovls P. Palmer John Ch1lsten!8r1 Palmer 35,
191
Philip S. Paluch 10d
Jarrell A. Pong 79
Anthony E. Pooluccl J,. ss
Ano<toslo G. Papas
Athena M. Poppas 114
Joon Sun Pork
Kelly L. Pork
Kuuhoku T. Pork 104
Min-Kyu Pork 35
Frances Porker 78. 81
Sean T. Porker 20, 21
Adam W. Parr 200
Eltzobelh Morie Parrish 54
Vicki Vanessa Parry 55
Morion K. Parsley
Timothy Jomes Parsons 60,
61
Robert J. Poton 115
Nicole E. Paulus
Athonoslo S. Pazeotopoulos
197
Chryst Allee Pazeofopoulos
49
John Pearce 16
Geoffrey R. Peard 116. 119
DeEtte R. Pearson 63. 172
tvon M, Poekhom
Bertrond e. Pelleortn 114
Darci L. Po non 75
Gregory A. Pooolos 65. 84
SorooJ Perera
Grogory Thoma:; Pereyra "18.
120
Kenh o. Por~ 154
Lisa V. Perie
ThOmos E. P9rrln 46
Nl<:ole O. Perry 162. 189
Brant Arthur Peter< 37
Tor,yo Anne l'eter<on
Bmr,dun .I. Peterson 19Q
Gory w. P9te ... on 84, 152
Joflroy II, Peler<on 16, SO
Katheryn J. Pe!o,son 62, 63
Lynoe S. Peter>on M
Robert Todd Peterson 182,
183
Gory Patmon 36
Blch-Ngoc Thi Phom
Jason Matthew Phillips 64,
84
Jodie. PnUllps
Timothy Michael PhllU01 50
Cynthia Morla Pieper
Trocoy John Pierson 38
Shown C. PilkillQton 33
Scott B. Pilar 80
Lisa S. Pim 60. 197
Mory E. Pinder 42
Undo M. Pitcher 69, 106.
110.161
Koren Michele Pitchford 55
Matthew T. H. Piwonko 64
Tokoko Pkowolo
Joni M. Podolsky 164
Antoine F,ttderlck Poe
Scott A. Poe 199
Eddy Poerwonlo 36
POQrnomo Poerwonto
Kathryn /Vin Pohs o42
Felix Paleo
Lise corot,,,n Pollock o3. 115
Mele Pollock 71
lne< I. 8. Polonlus
lorry P,;mdor 67
Jonolhon 8. Ponl "'8. 120.
201
Christopher L Pope 63
l(enneth J. Popper 45
Sobrino C. Porcaro 61
Troy Nelsori Portosh Ill. 182
El~so L. Porter 62, 63, 112
Elizabeth A Porter
John Quincy Porter 115
Orlon M. Post
Eryn L. Polempo 33
Johns. Potter 41
Michael L Power 37, 94
lie~ K. Prolher
Elizebeth A. Proto
So~ l. Prevost 42. 11"'
Valerio L Prothero 33
MotthewC. Pursell
Lindo J. Quandt
Somontho Koplolonl Quealy
36, 121 205 .JI LJ
n
206 Roochel A Quonk
Billo! I. Qutub 120
I
Kristin M. flodemochor 40,
96. 97. 152
Darren L. Rehler 64, 152
Hoothor Elloo llolnvillo 44
Cindy Srn,i Jlrn ""Y 30
Donn Wa-{nr> Rand 39
Lowrance S. Randoll
l<imbedy Kol Ron,om 53
Donica L.l'lopich 152
Saro B. Rasmussen 60. 61.
194
Kimbel1y A. Rolliff 44. 112
Shannon Joel Rolllff 65
Sarah J. Rattray
Jomes B. Rowls 65
J11IA. Rayl
Cindy Raymond 199
Julio Down Raymond JO
Bordio llozzoghl 104
Woller H. !lead
M,nar l'/eom 79
Shereen M. Reaney 97
Dabo,oh Mchollo RQdlln 61
David LoureN Reeck 6S
KCTrlno Reed
John M. Reos 36
Lnuro Anna Deaves 30. 31
MoryNoll Regan 49
Cindra K. Rehman
Grant Romto 31>
rroncol$8 J. Renaud 167
Kerry Jo Renfro 35
Gish I. Jleyn~n
Marcia E. ~ynold$ 06. 07
Stephanie K. Reynold1 09, 71
Joel Lee llevnolds Jr. 42
Jennffer Whilull llhoods 33
114 '
Klrslen W. Ilion 81
Jomo, CoMolly Rico 67
Jerold W, Richard, 41. 04. 05
So~y RlchO'd$ 41
Mo,k D. nichord•on 37
Moroore! S. llichler
Aaron Kioff Rlddlo '28 '29
120 ' '
Troy Adam Ridenour 202
Louro Al Ridley 16 7
Julie Ann Rierson
Erica L. ll;gil< 30, 112
Nic:holos A. Rinard 35
Kristine F. Rinell
Noil C. flttenhouse 92, 93,
116, 186
Bronl E.. Riller
Mork David llittmonn
John E. Riut1o
Timothy Linn Robbin. 54
Jarrell Lee Roberts A8 120
Julio Joanne flobl~ori
Kilburn Horwood Roby ()4
Leslie Roby 35, 155
Karon K. flock 61
Laurel Elizabeth !lock 63
Anno Morie Roe 59
Lesley E. Roehr
Krlstin E. Rogo,s 199
Ric:hord A. Rogers 35
Sunni Koy Rogers
Wendy fl. Rogo rs 199
Down Koy lloggenkamp 44
Carlos Rojos I> 1
Michael A Rompo 165
Peter H. Roozen 80
co1oste Jacquetta Roso 64
66 '
Arwen C. Rosenbaum
Konn M. flo:onberger 74
Eli llosenbld1 114 115
Natosha Ro1enb~tt 27 55
AbbyS. flosenfeld 76. iol,
110. 163. 197
Lynn Dione Rosentrater 40
Donna L Reos 77. 177
Louro E. llo« 36, 121
Soroh W. Ro$$
Judd Fredelfck Rossuck .32
Mollhow J. Rolh 41, 94, 95
Staphor,;., Gludys floth 32
Doniol Grogg Rothman 41>
106 '
flollnnd ~-Roup 165
Roxanne Rebecca Royco
45. 114 ()ylon Grog Ruark
David H lluhovil•
Dol'\O L. llUdon
Jomas Ab\ow Rudnick 111
Androo N. Rush 1>6
Ketth C. Ru$se!I 103
Scott N. Ruffllll 1t1
Gory Alon Ryo~ 35, 119 I
Jo.on L. Sock, 115
Duncan Z. Sofrlr 198
Motoko Sogoro 54
AuroSoQner 51
Nobunon sago
Koo1i Sotto 56
Michiko Sokolo JO
Hldokl Sakamoto 75, 160,
115
lmron SOIOem 49
Steve M. Solomon
Mory L Sollvett
Kristin N. SOl!z
Mojoon Sarni
Nabool Sammon 10'2
Beth A. Sonchez
StonlOy ll. Sondon 20, 21
Charles Duncan Sonderson
120
Kirstin B. Sandi
Johan Sonnero 52
KonSosokl
Jason Brett Sound a"
Edward Golbrooth savage
39
SuEllen J. Savaoe 36, 115
Ann Elizabeth Sawyer 51
Illian Schober J3
cnnstino Anno Schoof or 45
184 '
Kurll, R. Schaeffer
Zonno M. Schoff or
Anno Scholz 170
Jenn~er fl. Schemm 33, 190
Stewart Richard Schesnock
03
Julio D. Schlrruchock 162
Lori Ilana Schirnschock 42
Scott Burko SchUmpert 6'1
Jill K, Schmotjen 75
David Joseph Schmitz
Allen fl. Schmuck
Julie A Schmuck
MlchOol Alon Sch08Sder 27
64 '
Cosey Thomas Scholz 39
Theodore K. Schomburg 170
Le~ie Clark Schonher 59
197 •
Chrisllne M. Schooley 56. 57
Fredrick M. Sc hl!OVO r
Korie L Schroeder
Kristina L Schuberg 45
Kevin Schultz 46. 115
Trudi K. Schwarz 45
Timothy Broughton Scott 33
Wendy Ko1herine Scott :JO
Jenn~er Jluth Seavey 40
Jus1lne M, Seavey 42. 87
Heolh9r Seely 3'J. 97
Suzanne C. Sogo,st1om 73
Ri<I Seklne
Tokomlchl Seklne
Doniel Jomes Brozitton Sel-
Wa-{
Bradley J. Sonotra 46, 98
Michael P. Senotro 99
Dmin S. Sennott
Scott C. Seipos
Koren L Sexton 197
Jou,ph AIOn Seymour
Ll,a Morie Shafer
Dolores M. Sharp
Carol Lynn Show 42
Le~le K Shaw
Loren P. Show 115
Cameron Shoyegl 84
Jackson Shea 114
somonlhO M. Sheehan
Judy M. Shek 35
John Mork Sh8llonborgor 48
84. 120 '
Brion R. Sh<!nk 611
Tomoko Shiba
Eiloen E. Shields 35
Kevin T. Shield,
li:o M. Shields 57
Melissa Jone Shi .. ki, Klolko Shimada
Janine Michelle K.
Shlmomoto
Yoko Shindo
Masovukl Shlokowo
Cletus U. Shirley 33
Renea C. Shirl<ty
Donlor w. snorott .111
Soroh Ellen Shorett 45
Krlstln Shotsmon di)
Noah Charles Shuslormon
58.59
Klmberty K, Sitvemoll 1 ¢2
Paulo Silvolll
Gregory E. Simon
Koren fl. Singer 74
Anlel Singh
Aveesh Singh
Ion A. Sinks 64
Michael J. Sirianni 37
Richard Appell Skeen 52
Tharasu e. StodMk 3.'\
Susan M. Slauson 36
Jason N. Slavin
Mornoll D. Slesinger
Doniel S. Sloop
19111 J. Smid 63, 192
CortorW. SmHh 41
David A. Smith 79, 154
Dione C. Smrth
E. Clo ire Smith J3
Jamot H. smnn 198
Joffroy R. Smtth
Karl Sue Smith ¢3
Kelleen E. Smtth 60
LeaAnn N. Srntth
flogino G. Smtth
Scott Wll11om Smith
Stovon Joo1 Smrtn 115
There,o M. Smith 200
Lou~ Crump SmHhWlck 33
Milona A. Smrcok
Gino M. Snorlc
lhom01 E. snldor 84, 104
Jo,hua W. Snow 196
Donn A Soares 199
Kathleen E. Solomon SO
llochel Maureen Solomon
Cosoy J. Sondgoroth 41
Ile nae Denise Sopko 184
BOnjOmln L Southwick 37
04. 200 '
Scott J0$8ph Spendlove 33 84 •
Jomes F. Spivey 20, 121
Kurt A. Squier 88, 89, 179
John R. Stacey 80. 126. 179
Tony Stocono 3.3, 84
Morclo L Stanard 73, 115
Arny E. Slorr 160
Sloven M. Stebbins 84
Chrlstoph9r Todd Steckler
43, 93
Willlom S. S1eckler
Suzanne Elizabeth Stoelo 32
Jenn~er Steinbrenner 97
162 •
Karl S. Steiner 74
Doniel Stengert
John H_ Steph<!n,on 198
Michael D. Sterzel 115
Robin M. Slavens 121
Susan L Stevens 159
David S. Sfevenson
Woody Slevenson 101
Somontho Dery steward 44
Angelo M. Stewart 81 184
185 ' '
Leslie S. K. L Stewart 51
DIOnno L. Stickney
Becky J. Stlevenard
Corlelgh Jl. Stbcrud 33
D. E. Stoll·Undorwood
Morlino M. Stoltz
David Jeffrey Stone
Kr1s1ine Margrethe Slone 44
llk:hord E. Slone 198
Darren Ma-{nard Stordahl 48
Solly Inez Strand
SU son S. SI rand
William 8. Strous
Alexandro St,owbrldgo 114,
173
Amy E. Stuart 40
llobOrto Ann Stubbs
Molly J. Sturges
Mika Slurzel 119
Emma r. Suoroz
Nootoko Sudo 59
Donald S. Sugai 104
Sharon L SummH
Gordon Mofll,.,w Sumner 50 Rvlshong sun
Wliovo :.Urvo 49. 104. 117
Joshua Asher Sulin 36
Ronnie SutJ,omidjojo
Katsuyo SUrukl
EirS1aukl
KimberlyA.Swaruon 174
Susie Swa-, 80
Tohnee L Swanton
Kr1thla.,n Mrnia Swaen.,y 63
Sharon swazev 78
Heo1her L Swbdler
David M. Syke, 50
Thomas P. Srombelon
T
Dovid L Tnckar 52
Poul P. Tofoyo 43, 120
David Tokohoshi 33
Koor! Tokoyasu
6otomi Takohono 36
Shoulchi Takeuchi
Toizo Tokeimoto
T oshiyuki T okizowo
Jono E. Talbot
CyTomonoho 11>4
Etlzobo1h Narnon Tomerln
44
Jim Tamura 105
Soklko Tooko 21. 153
Murllaro 5d
Poul D. lormiro 50
Teal R. Tnsso 164
John L Tote 11>5
Eric Peter Pet or Taussig
Jomes G. Ta-{br VI 49
Soon A Tchouumoff 78
Christopher J. Taos 121
John A r esmonich 84
liooA, leKer
HiromlToromochi 30
Melilso A Torry 198
l?obln Olona Teny
Suzanne M. Toubner
April C. Tholcher
saran lhiolon 37
Michool E. Thiio 01. 100
Poul 8. Thomct
Su~n Thomas 152
e,.,11 L Thomason
Lynelle M. 1 hOmpson 33
Chlo Lin Thong
Corio Ann Thornton
Shelly J. Thurmon 76 160 1Q7 • •
Jane1 Lynn Tlbb~ 46
Mono L Tierce
Motl Tilkor 33
Geoff Tisdale 39
Shannon L Tttus 199
Morkl. Todd
Darcie S. Tol<ioko 37
Allclo D. T omokone
Judy Iris Toner
Poul L. Tong 41, 84
EIieen E. Torpey 26. 54. 87.
200
Mogan McKenno Torrance
81. 177
Deborah L. To1soy 1?7 l?S
Kristen Ellsobe!h Toweu' 48
49, 197 •
Shohn Lucas Towers 44 94
JiU M. Towstlk 59, 87 •
Hiroshi Toyofuku
Jennifer L. Traeger
Androo S. lremer
Oonlel B. Treon 152
Eric S. Tucker
Go1old William Tunstall
Kurt R, Turner
Dava Twotone 35
Donny D. Tye 59, 110. 111
Shelley L Tykeson 42
John Dowos Tyler
I
Junko Uchida
nooko Uesugl
Rabocco Ann Ulrich 47
Doniel Eric Undarwood
Dione Elizabeth Ungu,s 44
194 ' Ellzabelh Uninoton 27
Junko Ureno
Polrlck Vlr,cenl llr..ioo 120
Hoidl B. Ur,;tOd 87
KHvln David VHII
Kimbol1y A, Von Doll tl>O
Mike von den Bosch 100.
121
Jonn~or N. Von llouten 42.
121
Torquln P. Von Slyko
novid Maull VonColl
Amy VonDeWoter
Paulo J. VonEnkevort
Heidi vonscnoonnovon 20
21 '
To11t:1II Lynn Vnnc'f1:1rMesr 63.
118
Poul N. Vanderwal
Aimoovomon
MoryCoro1Vosolko 197
Brion P. Vaughan 26, 37
Robert W. Vaux 118
Gregory BortholomewVeer•
man 60
lliooke Kirn Veile
Pomolo J. Varnon 33
Todd w_ Vlnlno
f'1chord Cory Virtue I 15
Ledo Anne Visser 31
Thomas P. V!Ohos 169
Yuro Alexander Vrocko 33
" SOroh A. Wochonholm
Joseph A Wachs 20
Kirsten L Wo9n,1d 97
Russell S. Wahlen
Kelly s. Wainwright 4¢
Joromo W~onor 198
Junkie Wokuboyrnhl
Eric M. Wold
George K. Wolden 84
James R. Waldo Jr. 79, HM
Deon D. Waldow 84
Ted Waldron 95
Andreww. Wolkor 163 165
Elissa Wallace 81 •
Joffrey Kono! Wallace 58
Robert Seth Walloch 41
Michaol Lynn Wa~h
Louro A. Wottemolh
Alll$on lreeno Wailers 48, 49
Lamoni Walton 84. 115
Tawanna J. Word 80
Leon Wordlngor l 6
Charles J. Washburn 200
Totsushl Watanabe 115
Erin M. Waterman 177
LlllJe R. Wolerslrodl <15. 97
Julio 8. Wolron 33
Matthew M. Watson 41
llebecco C. Wolll 78 190
Zonyo M. Wotts 115 •
Loren J. Woxmon 177
John Weatherly 32 67
Eric B. Weaver •
Grant E. Weaver
llochoal Colherina Weber
29,52
Moria M. Webster 111
Kyle G. Wechter 28. <18, 120
Corr19 LyM WogmOM 47
Douglas L Wagner
David R. Weigel 150
Mlchool L Wolns1ein 65, 172
Adorn J. Weisberg
Mork M. D. Weiss
Ellena Lalo Weldon 46
Kolh!Gan M. Wetland 92, 93,
156, 175, 180
Jennifer Welsh 33
John K. Wenburg 35
Lawrence MerriU we,tdal~
46
Chri,;fopher Owen Weslor
36
Stephen Woyno Wolzol 60
61. 117. 192. 200 •
K<tilh Wexler 32
Natosno M. Whoolor 32 Blocken John Whtte 32
Timothy J, Whllo 44
Som H. Whiting
Pomolo D. Whillock
NoncyE. Whllmor9
Hilary $hello Whitney 95
Louio K Whltl0mo10 33. 67
Pot J. W~holm 21, 69
C-:nlh<.11i110 [)_ WilkA
8/0dlOy E. Wilkin I bb
Dani;,! R. Wilkins
Anno M. wuuoms
Dena Chli$tlne Willioms 63
DiOrw Williams 611, 66
NonWmlams 119,165
Viclorin A Wllllrnns 199
Doniel J. Wil:;on 8-G, 165
T any R. Wilson
GllliOn C. Wlndlcch 114
AlnlOn Donlco Wing
Naomi L Winick I 17 6
Kriotin Elizoboth Winnio 59
Nlco:O M. Wirth 37
Jomo~L.W-.so
Rah&cco Mirlalla Wlsol 49,
19/
Terence C. Withers
Loumo J. Wlthycombo 113,
79
Anthony Lawis WoPylo 58.
69
Elie A. Wold 42. 114
TomoroJ. Woldmon 73, 153
Kcu1o Joan Wolf 53. 115
Kimorio K. WoK 76, 1711
Btodley It Wo~f
Carol Roulilord Wolff
ChoriM. wom
Wendy Lowe Wollceger 28,
53. 197
Steven Y. Wong 36
TimmyY. Wong ,11, 115
Wal Chi Wong
JonnrerGraca Wood 37
Lynn Scot! Wood 49
Richa1d T. Wood N
Sill K. Wood SO, 194, 195
Keith F. Woodard 106, 167
David M. Woodward 200
Scott W. Wooldridgo
MrnkD.Woollell 20.71.162
[Odd Ethan Worrell 64
Meagan Marlins Wright 59
Wlf\fton Wiley Wynne Ill 115 IT
Courtney Xonthull 61
Jarrr .. y Cha11Rs Yacuk 38.
39. 12!
AGson J. Yahna 66
MlkoYomodo 31
Takako Vornado 31
Yukon Yamada 31, 35
ChrisJ. Yamamoto
Mory Yo,;olka 40
Ellon K. Ymudo 49
Yl11niko Ycisui
DOJ lowronco Yockey 1111
K□r8n E. Yodel 33, 200
88th YohOl9m 53
Voyol Yoohldo 4b
Aki Yoshlkowo
William A. Yost 155
Adriene L Young 59. 112.
121,155
Bud YounQ 20. 29, 48
Dmlrea Young
Jetrroy Todd Young
Kirr~,e,ty Young 52, 53
w11I1om Roemke Young
SukJ. Yu 48,49. 120
BeomkooYun
Steven Hyland-Stone Yuste,
38. 39, 121
I
Aoostasia Zack
Robert Motlll9W Zok 33
Konon! Lei Zehm 36
Kolhartna Anna 2onoff 33
Alborl Steven Zwoig 59 J.
Nicole Aas 131
1-0ehordAdomc 138
Elitoboth Arch 137
Stephania Arnold 1119
Jone Atkinson 139
KipAull 137
I
Donald Balmer 135
Joffr9y Bonow 13'1
Don Botten 139
Rob Bra"-" 1?8
Pot IILW'ldOhl 129
C
Noro Coldwell 128
John Collohon 130
Carol Capalll 139
l\nnollo Coplingor 129
Peter Christenson 138
John Crompton 135
DovldCummiru 143
-ThO~os Darrow 1116
Clarence Davis 125
Rob9rt Deary 1M
DinohDodru 131
BrucM Droke ldO
I
Douglas Egan 140
Gary Emblen 147
Kom1een Emdl 1n
Jean Esser 129 r
flo<lo Fotton 128
Michael Flowe, 146 C
L8e Garrett 146
Jerry Gotto 147
Jomes Gardrior 124
John Gerth 1118
Carol Com:Jin 128
Bob Goldman 138
Jomes Groot 141
I
Joseph Ha 130
Mory Homen 129
Marlin Hori-Landsberg
sovin Hlrscht>eln 133
Lloyd Hulse 131 141 I
Stua,I Kaplan 138
Ed Kawo1okl 128
Edtth Kilbuck 146
Roger Kornlaln 143
Bromby Krokover 128
Corul Ktt:1ider 124
lorry Krueger 130
VltglnlO LarsGn 127
BIii Lowis 135
Jonic:1:1 Lochner 1 d.'l
w11110m Lucht 130
Art Luther 133
Judy McDermott 200
Vlnc9 McDermott 200
Bob Mendel 136
David Mc11lios0n 146
Guontot Mottorsdortt 141
Glenn Meyer 139
VlrglnlO Neal 1117
!loge, Neben 142
Dale O'Bonnon 141
lhomoi Olsen 144
Robert Owens 142 p
llichard Peck 136
Lindo Powell 128
I
Willlom Randall 145
Patsy Rood 129
David llein11old 145
Edgar Raynolds 149
lliohotd Rohrbaugh 132
WiniOm Rotlschoefer l 33 I
Dovid Sovaga 134
Harold Schl9ef 140
l·lorvey Sehmidt. Jr. 142
Tom Schoeneman 139
Gil Seeley 148
Philip Senolro 140
Derron sonnt>tt 128
Harvey Shapiro 143
Ken ShOtQ• 149
Tom Smythe 147
Har,chal Sr10n(J1n"' 11!1! TYYI
Mike Taylo, 140
MorkVOl9rt 132
JomosWalloce 137
John Zemel 1311
207 J DearMGA+.
As I said In my last letter (and the one before that, and
the one before that ... ) the Yearbook is Hell. What with o
shrinking staff, lost layouts, exposed film, and the Laser­
Writer running out of ink. I'll t?e surprised if we can get the
damn thing out.
But there are some good spots, too. I just finished the lost
divider page, and I've had a great feeling designing and
drawing them. and the cover, too.
As you know, my Business Manager, Christina Chiu, ls in
England. The new guy, Dove Andrews, is a Godsend. Not
only does he keep our records straight. he writes copy and
does layout. too. Plus, he's a sweetheart who makes great
tea.
My new Photo Editor, Steve Wetzel, is working out very
well, considering that he does not have a Photo Staff to
work with. So I've been taking a lot of pictures in my "spare'
time, as has much of the regular staff.
And you already know that Andrea Ball. my Assistant
Editor. has been just terrific. I'm still trying to talk her into
being Editor next year. She'd do a great job, I hope she
takes it on. I don't know what I would have done without
her.
For that matter, I don't know what I would have done
without all of them-Angela, Bree. Kristina, Grace, Re­
becka, Gretchen, and the others who helped throughout
the year. Some of them have flaked at times. but In the
end, most of them have come through for me. I appreci­
ate their efforts.
Kay Soliday, our Josten's representative, has been a big
help, too. Besides her giving me a Job, she's put In Just as
muchtimeasanystaffmernber,helpingwithpaste-upand
layout--and bringing a six-pack to a deadline work day.
But you know, it's really Susanne who has enabled me to
make it through this year. She's really been there wh~n I
needed her. From deflecting the "Where is the Spring
supplement?" questions, to taking care of me when I had
to visit the Emegency room, to Just listening when I needed
to bitch. We've had a lot of fun, too. Sitting In the window
late at night (early in the morning) and talking was one of
the things that helped me to deal with the stresses of this
year. Not that Susanne didn't have her own stresses; what
with Dave Kelley being In Ireland for five months right after
they started going out and the more general stress that
comes from academics and family, I can't believe that she
had time to help me deal with all of my garbage.
Well. I must go if I want-the Yearbook to be finished in time
for Fall term registration. You know. I guess It hasn't been so
bad ofter oll. My love to you and a hug for George ..
.I 208