Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1987

College yearbook, Yiem Kimtah, v. 6. 224 p., 32 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1987

pdf

casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Yiem
Kimtah
1987
Waterfall
gushing
splashing
falling
over-flowing with ideas
bursting with words
and opinions
A cascade of thoughts
merging into ripples
Reflecting the past and
present to the future
with others.
lewis and Clark College
Portland. OR 97219
Co r1 ht 1987 Spouting Off
About ...
Activities
Student Living
Athletics
Organizations
Administration
Seniors
Editorial
Staff 16
34
92
120
132
160
Lisa Grinstead Editors-in-Chief
Elizabeth Heckel Editors-in-Chief
Mike Holtzclaw Layout Editor
Ron Allen Copy Editor
Sue Haslett Copy Editor
Vanessa Ivey Photo Coordinator
Mike Weinstein Photo Technician
Greta Stockebrand Art Director
Jennifer Johnson Advertising Mgr.
Ramona Brandes Index. Caption &
Headline Editor Go Oregon;
Wet & Wild
Water
Traveling where it hasn't gone
before from year to year it varies
m which direct 10n 11 shall take
Shall II be a quiet. still stream that
will lead 11 into an awakening of a
fresh. powerful river that 11 has
never realizt?d existed before.
Or will II trickle down from a sky
full of rude and electrifying ram
clouds st?ekmg a placid,
undiscovered lake that is seeking
a companion.
4
CANNON BEACH-a popular road-trip of LC
srud,•nts.
) MOU T JEFFERSO ,s htgh//ghted m an
Oreg.,n sunSl'f
3. MAPLE TREES color L r,._•gM ,1 bright
P'""••er orang,• 1n .Juturnn.
~-BLOSSOMS BLOOM m abund,mc,• due '"
lh"I spring$.
5 I..VACkER'S DREAM-G,- ... g Barta paddles
~cro~s La/.. ... 81//~ Ch,np,_,J.. on d sunn
• ept ,·mb..•r d,1 • Y City Thrills
Webbed Feet
Falling so long, finally resling. The
s1ree1s are flooded, the buildings are
wel. Everything becomes so clean, so
revived. But no one seems 10 care.
they complain. not knowing how 1t
quenches the dry and dirty thirst of a
metropolitan area.
A wet Portland is a paradise to the
student for exploring and clearing his
mind, cleaning it. An e1tcuse to leave
the over-experienced campus and
discover the clean, reviving. wet metro
area.
roRTLANC'tA fl"' .i nt•w , , •• .., ~.,,,,, th••
,1.Jdtlt<'n of m8ht 1111/tlmg in t•.Jrl► Ot·t<>bt•r.
1 RRIGHT LIGHTS <>11 tht• Arlt'nt! St·hmtzc:r
I. .,11n·rt Hall ,lrt' t'.Jstlr St't'n tn d,•tt-nt,>wn
1',;,rll.Jmf.
3 JAZZ SOUNDS Saturd.J> 's M.Jrkt•t ts
ltu•11t•d up wlfh ITIU:11<' b1 11 r ... r,1.J111J b,md
4 ART EXPOSE-Portl.Jlld Art /11>1//ult' b,lrt'> .1/1
,,, Or.·s,,m,ms
S. RIVERPLACE olft>rs sh,•(':< ;mcl r.•st.111r;ints
m.•.1r thc: W<1terlr,,n1. Wet
Campus
Yields
Quiet
hperumcmg hie together.
playing.
li?arntng.
growmg.
e,panding.
challenging our beliefs.
spouting with ideas.
F-rom student to student
sharing images of dreams
that guide us 10 our goals. DIVERTING IN DRESS 1..-alht!rlllt' Hurd.
Nu:,>/,15 Rtn3rd. ){'1111Ih-r Scht'mm, A•••m
Sd111ll: and fla111d Anapp d,>n at•illlH'
c/c.,rlws lt>r .1 8.1S1t· lnq111r pra,~.:,.
2. RELAXING OUTDOORS N,w Ut.•sust, Pam,:IJ
ho ,111d kart.•n \,l<,ars unwind ,ti ,·,1111p <'fl
th<• Bt•Jch lsl.lnd 1rIp.
3 Sl ANDING TALL Aurr Squir~•;; tth'. ii G""
tn fro/II ,:,f P/3,r \h•s-1 S R b R,·1 /IIS ,,,,,, •• ,,; l I. STRUMMING THE STRINGS
M.:,rtsiJ Murph)' ••n1er1a1M h,•rst'lf
on S1t!'war1 H,1//'s /.Jwn.
2. TAKING THE LOW ROAD is
Monica Co<>p<>r iJ~ sht' strolls
acr,:,ss campus.
3. DORM ROOM GA THERI GS hdp
l.eep /,f,: sane, Js Stc!'I<' Hrand
and Jan,•t Cook d1s<:O\ r.!r
.J. KICKED BACK-Al/en Sct,mu.:k
C:i1Suall'f 1al.<'s a /31,: n1£hl ph..>M
c;,/1.
'- c; A SMILE ro th•• I. PARTYING AT lC 111.'H'r Sl'l'ms ta
stop .JS ·\ndr,•,1 Rush and ks/le
nd&?rs,•n •·dcbriJI<! r/lt• Rus,ian
prol.:s:wr's b1rtl11f,h m d.J~s
l, SITTING PRETTY-Cilr/a 801vm.ln
ral<••S .1dv.lnl.Jfll! of th<! r.1rd ► se,•n
Ort·9on sun.
3 EYEING THE SCENE-R<>bl.'rl 1'.JloJn
.ind /us oJul·of 1<1wn,•r chl!d ,,ur tht·
tn<!rchandtse JI S.1turd.it -~/Jr~ •• ,
~. HAPPY CAMPERS- V.:il.•r,t• Pro1l1l.'r<J,
Rr1.111 \r,1ugh,1n .:ind ::ic>.Jn ~., p.1/
.Jr•>und during.., J-d.Jt so1ourn 011
Rc.1ch lsl.m,I,
S. UMBRELLA IN HA NO./ .wr,,• N.,,~,..n Fraternizing
Over Food
U sually when you got your Saga
card punched it went "ping,"
but this year. students had a
shock. When they handed their card to
the meal validator, they took it away.
Why? Had the Multnomah County
Health ~ Sanitation closed Saga down?
No. The school changed computer
systems, so. like the administrative
offices, Saga Dan also had to
reorganize the number system in order
for the card machines to accept our
Saga cards.
Saga. to one freshman student "1s not a
matter of whether ii moves, but how
far II moves." But seriously. Saga was a
great place to beef up your social life.
For those who studied all night and
never got out. Saga was a place where
you could put your feet up. settle back,
gossip, and read the KLC Monitor1 or if
you were really hungry, to eat.
-VI
I. MMMM-A ~-nna ,..,,,hma 1s absorbed
J ;;i; Pio lc>g's COli.'f story.
" • It must be pizza night at ~aga
3 CUTTING- Aent Auo
h h contemplates -. et er to go to his af
i.h1II' m Saga w th i ternoon class
4 VIRGIN I r,ends • to Saga, Susy Swa.
5. :;~;r;;~eSsllTier first meaf at LC.
Dave Fred, I I< Aun Fritsch. and Sar h r c son.
in.,~e freshme a Lowe/I help
homes. n mto their new
6. STEP RIGHT THIS WAY i
freshmen p I. or YoUr • _., ac <'ts .Jd1<1se Leslte "uuersen dn,-1 l},...1.a.. 3 ~ Weekend
Welcome
7 he purpose of NSO was to
introduce freshmen to the
curriculum with an emphasis on
involvement, variety, and open·
mindedness. Some students chose to
become associated with LC a httle
earlier with the New Student
Orientation College Outdoors Trips.
which allowed these students to
establish friendships in making their
first week a bit more at ease. Lisa 5
Perle summed up her experience by
saying "It was a great way to start out
the year. I felt more comfortable when
I got to LC because I already knew
people. I believe that ,r 1s a definite
asset to the school." Senior Leshe
Thatcher was 1n charge of coordinating
the NSO activities along with Denise
Thompson and Sandt Bottemiller. The
freshmen and upperclassmen gyrated to
the Crazy S's dance at the close of the
NSO weekend.
-8D ..
l Still Crazy After All These Years
S trange Oregon weather
contributed to rh1s year's
Homecoming theme, "Still Crazy
After All These Years."
Under the warm rays of the sun. in
October. Homecoming came together
under the efficient organization of
Alumni Relations. Class reunions.
lectures. and an all-campus pIcn1c
welcomed the LC Alumni to the
beginning of another memorable event.
The football game added to the
"craziness" of the weekend as well. Looking as 1f we would lose )I 0. the
Pios made a tremendous comeback
beatmg Pacific Un1vers11y 47-46.
For those wishing to participate more
actively in Homecoming '86. SOAR
sponsored a mini carnival for the
alumni's kids. Games. pony rides.
clowns. and helium balloons made up
the colorful array on the front lawn
besides Templeton.
There was also the annual Powderpuff
game. where the Senior-Freshman team
crushed the Junior-Sophomore, regaining their winning title.
The weekend was topped off b
sounds of the Cool Rays b _Y the
I P . ounc1ng off
t w amplln walls and the n1em J
hved from the Big Band sounds°~'r r
yes_teryear. eminating from Sta
d1n1ng room. mm
Anywa~ you looked at it, having a ht
som~th1ng for everyone made this ~
year s Homecoming a raving sue cess.
-v1. a
7
I. STICl<ING TO THE BOWL· Ser,m.1 Cruz Jnd
broth..r Diego twirl cotton cJndy at the
Homt•r:tm,mg C.irnl\iJI.
J. Thrme of 1986 Homecoming Wrekrnd
"Sttll CriJzy After All Thc!se Yc!iJrs"
3. CLOWNS t•ntt•rt.1111 k1t# i!nd iJ/umm.
4. WALK ON FIRE play iJt the: p1c11": opening
homecomms fes11v111es.
S. TOUCHDOWN Cri11t; Nt'lso11 A.nt•ds down
for 6.
6. BANG BANG• John Bt>II 111ms iJnd fires at
rhe Hom<'t·o1111r1g luddw Li!rnlvill.
7 THE WAVE-Pio /,in$ d1eer th,• tc:.1111 ,m to
tht•ir -I' ./6 \/l"fOq Students Find Refuge In Wilderness
e ollege Outdoors has grown
tremendously in the number
of participants this past year.
This was due 10 Kelly Smith's
leadership and an active and
creative steering committee. College
Outdoors was a program for every
outdoors type, the gung•ho veteran,
the novice. and anyone who loved to
be outside and get away from the
pressures of school.
This past fall. College Outdoors was
marine-oriented with a sea kayaking
trip 10 Puget Sound, Wash., a hike to
Neahkanie Sands Beach, and a day
of crabbing at Nehalem Bay. LC
students got wild and wet on the
Deschutes River raft trips, and even
tried their hand at matchmaking
with a computer dal ins raft trip.
College Outdoors also took to the
hills 10 backpack Klickitat Valley.
The changes in seasons and weather
didn't stop Collese Outdoors, but
they did make LC outdoorsmen and
women think of new ways to have
fun outside. During Christmas break,
LC students followed the Canadian
Geese south to explore warmer places such as the Canyons of
Arizona and New Mexico. For those
cold-blooded individuals. College
Outdoors traveled to Crater lake for
a backcountry sk11ng trip.
The fun didn't stop during winter
term. Students watched Warren
Miller's whitewater movie in the
pool, paddled kayaks down the
Willamette to see movies in
Portland, cross country skied, went
snow camping, and Telemark skiins.
When spring arrived, College
Outdoors enthusiasts went back to
the Deschutes for more wild and wooly whitewater action, and to
nearby Mt. Hood to test their less
and lunss.
Collese Outdoors offered LC
students much more than planned
and su1ded activities, but a chance
to see the Pacific Northwest on
many different frontiers. Students
got to know each other better, and
make new friends outside of classes
and campus. The new friendships,
the fun and crazy times, and the
beauty of the outdoors seen on LC
College Outdoors trips made it a
special prosram for everyone.
-JG
I. CHALLENGING the rapids. He1d1 Foster and
A.en Popper begm their adventure down
the ragmg rtl!<'r.
l. OVER EXPOSED· Gearing up for what the
day has m store 1s T,1ylor Dunn.
3. FINAL INSPECTION Andy Bu1terfle/d
ma/..es certain his J..ayak is ,n top
condmon.
4. UNWINDING A pr.•-e,p,•d111on gear chec/..
1s made by Carolyn Doty.
5. AN EXHAUSTED Codie Cam and Rob
F11zg,•rald /.J) b.1d .-.fter a long day m the
MtOOdS.
6 T.Jclt.11"-Ll7WC. ~_,aft .~ .... ll.a 1 ~-----------~ ........ ....,,,,...~~~-------:---------,-~111111111111!1---------------------------
Adding
Spice
To Life
7 he Crazy S's for NSO. Saturday
night movies. coffee houses. a
laser light show, a free trip to
Hawaii, and the re1nst11ut1on of the
infamous Mr. LC contest has kept
members of SOFA (Students Organized
For Activities) extremely busy this
year. SOFA 1s under the guidance of
Director, Beth Elliot, and Assistant
Director, Claudia Hood.
After the restructuring of the
Information and Programming Board
last year, SOFA was able 10 organize to
better serve the students of Lewis and
Clark with entertainment and relaxation
between studying. The group organized
blockbuster movies such as Ferris
Bueller's Day Off. Top Gun, and Aliens.
They promoted and carried out at least
one campus wide dance per term. as
well as a talent show/coffee house
where students, talented or not.
entertained each other. Pre­
organization was the key for SOFA's
expanding schedule. Working closely
with Experimental College, Educational
Programs, and their new computers,
SOFA was able to sponsor or co­
sponsor their activities without worry
of conflicting dates with other parties.
The group was excited with the
act1vit1es they promoted for the
student body and were always anxious
to hear the students ideas. The new
year brought about an office move in
which they were relocated downstairs
in Professor Stuart Kaplan's old office.
near the ASLC offices. -BE Enlightenment, Key To
Educational Programs
7 o educate. enlighten and excite
. . . with this philosophy in
mind, Educational Programs
moved into the forefront of campus
events in 1986-87. The controversial
Oregon Marijuana Initiative was the
subject of an empassioned debate
between the O.M.I. Executive Director
and a leading state representative. who
opposed the measure. Benjamin Pogrund
the exiled deputy editor of the Rand Daly
Ma,/. Johannesburg. spoke to nearly 500
people in the chapel. He gave the most up
to date information on the situation in
South Africa that was possible. In addition
Pogrund addressed Basic Inquiry Students
with whom he was "very impressed."
"Celebration of Black American Culture"
lead winter term events. This three day celebration included performances by
Virteosi delta Rosa, playing the works of
black American composers, as well as
gospel music, Obo Addy's African
American synthesis, Cool'R's danceble jaz
and a major reading and address, by the
poet Michael S. Harper.
Another event sponsored by Educational
Programs with S.U.A.C.A. (Student United
for American Cultural Awareness) was th,
speech given by Martin Luther King Jr. Ill
in conjunction with the National King
Holiday and campus King celebrations. In
addition Educational Program initiated th,
Educational Program Film Series bringing
host of foreign and classic films to
campus for free viewing by the entire
community.
D . .A
SOFA, Bilek, Joelle DilvtS. Tma 8i1rre11. Anita Gi!rlock, Lori A.ashman. Lisi!
I. Pim Middle, ft,ssa Porter, Beth E/t,01 (director). Tnna Murphy, """
Ratiiff Front, Claudia Hood (asst. director). Vanessa Ivey. 1<1111 Fr1ts<·h
COFFEE HOUSE-Sean ParJ..cr entertains students m the Rusty Ni!tl
J. HERE COMES EVERYBODY. plays at a SOFA and ASLC sponsored dance. !: Dr Rober! Reischauer. Senior fel/<Jw ill the Brookings ins111u11on
s. Mi~hael s. H3rper. Poet and Professor of English at Brown Umv<'rs,ty.
former LC vls111ng professor. ,.
Martin Lulher King Ill. spo/..e on "M;,fnstreamng Outs1d<-rs • Increasing 6.
Educ1JttOni1/ Opportun111es. ~~~/~ CHORA~~ preforms ,n the Chapel.
£0 ROSE Rosalmt• (Jeannie bfrance
holds the monster (Se.1n Parker) ash l ) dying. e ays
J. THE JAVANESE GAMELON dasses give ii
c,,ncert
<#. "FISHING FOR COMPLIMENTS" ,. L
the f • w,em.,.,rs of
Sh ,.cast per orm ,m updated ~ers1on of
5 .. trey Tt'mple tn ··Goodsh,p Lolltpop··
• ONL y SOMETIMES" ·Cast shot of the l
K-rlllen and d,rected b,., LC d p ilf
Lafrance. ' stu en, Jeannie
6. THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR s
e~ents such iJS the ,: f'Onsored m,my
HiJrs/,iJ Abt!tiJratne rat/r()<)m lunch concert br Mixture Of Ta lent Entertains LC
7 he members of the Theatre
Department were widespread
this fall. Twenty students were
in New York City with group leader Leon
Pike. Technical Professor of Theatre.
While these students were seeing plays
(Broadway. Off-Broadway. and Off-Off),
the department was preparing for the
presentation of a new play by '86
graduate. Stephen 8. Clark, "Fishing for
Compliments", directed by Edgar
Reynolds. Also two absurdist plays. "The
Bald Soprano" by Eugene lonesco and
"Dentity Crisis" by Christopher Durang
were staged in the Black Box and
directed by '83 graduate, Phil Lowery.
Winter term saw the production of "The
Three Sisters" by Anton Chekhov, on the
rnainstage. This play, about love and
dispossession, strength and eudurance in
turn of the century Russia, was directed
by Stephanie Arnold.
"The Red Rose" a Children's play adapted
from The Beauty and The Beast fairytail
was presented in the Black Box and
directed by E.dgar Reynolds. "Only
Sometimes" a new surrealistic play
written and directed by junior Jeannie
LaFrance. was performed as a one-night
only engagement. It was a new step in performance pieces at the Theatre
Department. As part of the theatre
exchange with Whitman College they
brought to us their production of "A Day
in the Death of Joe Egg" by Peter
Nichols.
The theatre saw a new event with Jam in
the Box which was just that • four
musicians jamming in the Black Box. We
also had a special performance of three
K yogen plays or Japanese folk plays. by
San Francisco's Theatre of Yugen, which
rounded off the variety of offerings
provided by the Fir Acres Theatre.
-HVS
Fall and Winter terms filled the campus
with the sounds of musical performances.
The Music Department was, of course. at
the forefront in sponsoring music events.
Weekly Music Hours gave students,
faculty. and music classes the opportunity
to give performances. Recitals were also
popular for campus music listeners. Music
ma1ors on the old graduation requirments
were required to give both junior and
senior performances. Also faculty
members such as Anne Miller (piano),
Greer Ellison (flute). and Edith Kilbuck
(harpsichord) gave recitals. Non-Western music performances
increased with the arrival of visiting
Javanese Gamelan instructor Widyanto S.
Putro. further. the LC Invitational Band
festival welcomed seventeen highschool
bands from Oregon and Washington 10
Evans Auditorium.
However, the Music Department did not
"corner the market'' when It came to
music. The 1987 International Fair had for
its theme "Music-The Universal
language". The International Week was
packed with musical events from
Tra1lroom lunch concerts to a Gamelon
performance, and a concert of the
Japanese Koto.
Musical events could also be found on
campus in conjunction with other events.
for example, ASLC Educational Programs
combined bringing poet Michael S. Harper
to LC with the performances of Virtuosi
della Rosa and Obo Addy and Kukrudu for
"A Celebrat 10n of Black American
Culture".
The lewis and Clark campus surely
benifited from and enjoyed the range and
variety of musical events.
-El-IIA
l
I IHE LATIN AMERICAN GROUP ,,,ms h.Jnds m "" ,,,ns
l. ASEAN I"issoc1.111c,n of 5..>uth fast As,.tn
N.111001 s_.., Che., L ,..,..,, ;. • .,,,.,II., Lo.:,I, .1nd
\IJrtm G,•h S<'nt• SJmplt•s c,/ {o.,J_
J. ._ENDO r..,., opp.:>n,•nts f1&h1 it,llh bJmb..>,,1 ~
lttckl during lhl! lnternJt1on.1/ h//r Shc,w
.,, MIDDLE EASTERN COUN rRtES /r('J/ the
Jud1enn• ,., Ir.1d111,,n.1I mus,c Jnd d.1n,·e 5 CRACkERS AND VEGAMITE ,1r•• l,1,.,,.11..,1 .,1 ,..,. Bt!'f'r'Y Jnd l't'ter Andr,,..,s from Austr.1/,,1 1111111111
◄ Universal
Language
~ us1c-1he Universal language was
,,1,,,, the theme for the ln1erna11onal
Week 1987. The week began
F-ebruary 16th with a vocal instrumental
performance by Bua Xou Mua, Priest/
Mus1c1an from the Hmong culture of Laos
accompanied with cultural commentary.
On Tuesday, the audience 1n the
Trailroom enjoyed a lunchtime
performance of bellydancmg by LC
students. A special concert of the
Japanese Koto. a trad111onal stringed
1ns1rumen1 was presented on Wednesday.
On Thursday n1gh1 Professor M1d1yan10 S.
Putro shared music of the Gamelan. a
percussion-oriented orchestra from
Indonesia. The various levels of his classes
performed in the ensemble.
Friday night the kitchen of SAGA was
alive with 1n1ernat1onal students cooking
and speaking m a dozen languages
Templeton was transformed overnight 10
house booths to exhibit food and culture
from around the world. Countries
represented this year included Australia.
Bahrain, China, Columbia. Costa Rica. E:1
Salvador, 1-tnland, France, Germany.
Hawa11, Holland, Hong Kong. Indonesia.
Iran. Iraq. Japan, Korea, Kuwatt, Malaysia,
Mexico. Oatar. Sri Lanka. Sweden.
Thailand. United Arab Emirates, and
Venezuela.
On Saturday. the Fair opened at 11,45 and
many students and people from the
community came to experience cuisine
and culture offered. It was amazing what
a variety of delicious dishes
unprofessional students could prepare. The
program presented that afternoon lived up
10 the theme with music and dance
performed by students. The International
Fair provided an interesting and en1oyable
experience for everyone.
That evening a dance 1n the Rusty Nail
celebrated the grand finale of
International Weck.
LA 1.
J.
-I.
5.
6. Ill
MIDDLE EA rh STERN DANCE ythm of the dr RS mo\'e lo th
HA w All ums. e
d Is represent d iJnt:.:rs e by sraceful h l
FESTIVE COSTA uiJ
iJtllre d RICANS dtspl ROM an dance. ay trad111omil
ANIAN ITEM Fair S su"ound a b.x,
THE CLASH OF th "' the
demo . SWORDS Jc nstriJllon of ti compilnies th •
flBhlln<> 115 I) pe of J., • T o· upJnese
REASURED OBJ t'Hblled b ECTS from rht• Al Y Ahmed A/1.h . U.A.E. are nowa,s a~riJ/t iJnd /\haltd Students Take In D.C.
() nee again, the Political Science
Department has successfully
completed their Washington D.C.
program in 1986. It all began almost a year
ago when 21 "special" people applied. We
met several times during the past Spring
term to discuss the "nuts and bolts .. of
our program. It seemed as though our
fearless leader for the first five weeks,
James Holton, was a bit dismayed at the
fact that we had few "mechanical"
questions. Maybe the real problem was
that even fewer of us wrote the papers
he requested, BUT he would soon be
pleasantly surprised to find that each of
us made it to every interview and did so
on time ... isn't that right, "Goof" and
"High five, D.C."??
Upon our arrival we were greeted at the
Capitol Park International (doesn't that
sound posh "It's better than you deserve"
said Jim Holton.) by Carlton the doorman,
no joke!! After settling into our
a_partments_ by_ twos, we were all quick to
find the drrnkrng age to be slightly lower
than that in Oregon . . . we also found
refreshments to be substantially less
spendy. Georgetown, specifically the
Meat. ooops. I mean Fish Market spent a
glorious 10 weeks revelling in the wonder
of Lewis and Clark Pios. And what a
wonder we were!
~peaking of such things, do not get the
11npress1on t_hat our program was merely
fun and frolic ... We arrived at the First
Pres_byteri~n Church by Sam each morning
to e~the_r hs~en patiently to James detail
the rntr1cac1es of the presidency or to
watch the progression of American art
and ar~hit~cture as presented by Kathy
~ood in shdes, slides and a few more
shdes. She clai~s to own more that 5,0:0
and keep _them rn mad disarray in her
home. lsn t that right guys???
Afte~ 4.5 weeks we had a short vacation
t~ ~,_sc~v~r the architecture of University
0 . _1rgima (Great Scenery there!!)
Wrlhamsburg and Richmond. After five weeks, a hectic final from our fav
James Holton and an unfortunately
stressful midterm in Art, our savior,
Arleigh Dodson came on the scene. It was
his job to teach us all he could about
Environmental Resource Policy in 4 short
weeks. Needless to say we are all e perts
now and could probably solve all the
problems of the departments of Defense
and Energy as well as the home of every
LC Law School grad ... the EPA. (and we
met them all)
D.C. is a fantastic place. Every young
person should have the opportunity to be
a part of the excitement of Washington
D.C. for a few months. Professors were
understanding enough ro allow you the
time !o enjoy all the city has to offer, but
organize their courses in such a way that
you came back having learned and
experienced as much as possible in such a
s~ort period of time. We planned it just
n~ht ... saw Congress in action, dealt
with a heated election and stayed long
enough to be in the middle of lranscam
. -. too, too fun . . One of our number
even got to spend half an hour
interviewing Justice Sandra O'Connor -CAC • Personal Experiences-Key To Trip
here else can you better study
art and theatre than in the
heart of New York City? That's
ctly what some 25 students and
~:~n and Becky Pike_ had the
port unity to do this fall. After busy
~~mmers of working and saving for the
trip, the group assembled at Hotel .
Wellington. located next to Carnegie
Hall. which would soon be home base
for the ne t ten weeks.
With more luggage than we knew what
1o do with. guidebooks, and subway
maps, the Lewis and Clark group had
arrived. We had the Art and Theatre
departments well _represent~d along
with Communications, Foreign
Languages and Business Departments. A
"typical" week consisted of interning
Monday, Wednesd~y and Fr~day; some
students arrived with organized
internships, others quickly caught up.
While there some of our members were
"Teckies", lights and sound persons for
theatre companies. Others were interns at galleries, television stat ions,
magazines, advertising and public
relations firms for independent artists.
We all had the same intention, to soak
up all that New York City had to offer.
That is exactly what we did.
Along with our structured courses. we
visited galleries, museums and
exhibitions such as Viennese artwork,
Bentwood furniture and Richard Long's
works. Evenings were spent at the
theatre, ballet. opera and off-Broadway
productions. Sound relaxing and non­
educational? Ouite the contrary.
General consensus, we had learned
more in one term than we could have
in a year of studying art and theatre
from textbooks. We were submerged in
culture.
Beyond the prescribed coursework, we
made friends in the city, the hotel, at
our interships and at various local spots
. . enhancing our understanding of the
east coast and New Yawkers. We witnessed true New York City spirit
with the Mets' World Series victory,
The Marathon and Halloween in the
Village. We encountered many
different people and cultures on the
street. in taxis and at night clubs.
There were 27 different NYC trips
occurring during the group's stay. Some
of us could not identify a Matisse
before arriving in the City, by the end
of the trip we could! Some of us had
never travelled via subway or even taxi
. . . all had . . . some of us were so
touristy at the beginning that we could
have given directions like a true native
(accent and all!) Some of us did not
know who Mark Medoff was prior to
the trip ... by the end we were
familiar with him and his work
(playwright of "'Children of a Lesser
God"). Some of us wondered if
Manhattan was for us post-graduation
and by the end of the trip. well, maybe.
quite possibly, WHO KNOWS??II
-JY ~
l ~, ~ .-l
J'!. ! ~
L 1·.l 11 I'. ••••
(11.1~1~1~1
i "11-I~ 1;1;1~
11 ,~1;1~1~1~
,~ 1;1~1~1~1~!~
11 I' 1~1~1~1-I
-• 111
' -I' I' 1 ,,_,~--
3
I.
).
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9. RIGHT OR LEFT?-Joelle Davis tries to
remember how to gt?t her mail boJ1. open.
ORDER BY MAIL -Lori Cashn11r flips through
.1 catalog while Michelle Thomas pr.1ctices
hoop.
SUNDAY MORNING- Patrick Emerson reads
the funnies.
11th HOUR PAPER?- Patricia Cole cranks out
a paper on the Manntosh.
SOUP'S ON!!!-Mm Ll'e prepares dinner m
Junipt•r.
HACl<YSACK- Dianne Raab. Courtney Ferrari
and Andy Butterf,ta•ld get an early taste of Spring.
BLAH!-Midterms l11t Loren Wan11an.
"CATCH THIS ACE SERVE'-James Ma/lock
LATl..NIGl·H. ..... .D..J.-..• -· ·-.2
lARKET
4 I. K,•ith l?usse/1.
1. S,,nia Fr,•dric/..son .md Sue Hasf,•tt •
.?. Z,•na Hym,•s and T,,r .
./. Mvrna J.,hns,,n and Eth,•/ H.1rris.
5. knnift'r Lee/,..
fo. Shirley V.mWe/1,md I.en r,,pper.
7. l..1r,•n r,,der. flrad. Kirsten $ands
S. 1.c\•,n L-arls1111th. Dynamic Women Transfigure Akin
he year of 1986-87 was a year of 7 renewed vigor and energy for the
residents of Akin. A new group of
d alld energetic freshmen helped to
t\(lh? I
f.vm the usually quiet and she tered trans ,,. ~-11110 a more involved and outgoing ""'m k. omrnuoiIy. The dorm became a wor mg
c II ihis year. More people were involved in
:,or re1reats and dorm activities, and the
m council replaced the government
sysiem with a one person, one vote method
•h•ch encouraged more people to become
in\ol\ed in the issues and their outcomes.
[\cIlm8 activities that occurred during the
year included movie marathons with the
dorm's new VCR, bi-monthly study breaks
___ _j flDed wllh lots of unnutrit1onal food, Dolores
Dllyue's Desirably Delectable, Dependably
l'ehghtful, Depravidly Decadent. Delicious
(bul so sometimes Debateable) Dorm Dessert
[lays. a successful screw-your-roommate
pany in 1he fall. and a trip to the
Shakespearean festival in Ashland in the
Sprms. Among the physical revamping that
occurred was a new computer room, guest
room. and some small, but desperately
needed, changes to some of the rooms. The dorm remains a small, quiet place
that Is not constantly dominated and
bombarded by the noises and major
parties of the bigger dorms. But.
Akimties enjoy their chance to go
crazy and experience the "finer things
that college offers" elsewhere and then
come back to a place that is termed
boring and a bu dull at times, but is a
place where one can experience quiet,
space to oneself, the best and biggest
rooms on campus, furniture and
appliances rela11vely free of vandalism,
a diverse international flavor. a homey
yet secluded atmosphere, and a place
small enough where people can easily become involved, meet everyone. and
become friends while living m a
la1dback and relaxed style. I. A LAZY AFTERNOON- Retsy Da/enber and Alicia
ferr.ui ch.11 while waiting for dinner to start.
1. SOLITUDE- M,1rgaret Richter takt'S advantage of
.1 quiet moment in the m,1in lounge of Akin.
3. SANDALS AND RED TOE NAILS-An early Spring
in fc•bruary prompt Christine Royle and Lori An­
dersen to paint their nails.
4. STEWART LOWER MAIM Back.-Robert Paton,
Gorgt• Rravo. L-ourtney Harnett, Rruce Egerton
Liz Prato, Cory Strixund. Middle.- Kathleen Im­
mel, lion Relay, Arwen Rosenbaum, Sarah Ross,
James Taylor. front.-Gillian Kelleher, Lese Hoo­
Vt•r. Stephanie Reynolds. Craig Moyer.
5. STEWART IVORY TOWER.- First Row.-Kyle Gol­
ph<'nee, Thert'sa Slader, lulu Olsen. Second Row.­
Vicky Williams, Sara Kunle, Valerie Prothero,
Getirg<' R,,tho. Kelly Burke. Third Row, Chris
Olmstead. fo,,y Kraszhav,,lgyi, Tony Gerrard,
Ge,,rge Bravo. Fourth Row.-Andrew Follard, Da­
vid Takahashi, Harriet Gray, Shawn Pin Kington.
6. ICE CREAM- Cc,urtney Barnett ,1nd Eli Rosenblat
finish up ,ln iet• cream cone at a Stewart dorm
study break.
7. SMOKE OUT-Robert Patton, Stephanie Reynolds,
and Craig M,,yer.
8. STEWART- Lowt>r split. -I
p C
I. STEWART UPPER S~LIT Bad,, 81/1 Ci!dar Rapids, Grant Lemke.
Andt Bu11erfteld, 1.harhe \l'lashbum. Courtney Ferrari.
Sno11,den Henry. Wa,a Pollad, Laurie Nelson. Oean Heyer/
Hu8h How.ird. <\11ddle, Derelc Larson o_ .. Lo,hl St h y. R nold • • ,,.,., • ep Jn,e et s. SrJ.,,a Hertrich. Front, l<irstm >ands. Jane Talbot
::;:a:::..~1,ber, l<ris11n Ams. Oma Hababa. Madaline McNeeiy.
). ASTON/ISHED-Annalese Hoo~e, dtsco.,ers her midterm ,s opt,ona.
J. HOOkED ON HELIUM-le H
-I lOOklNG AT A WIDGET n:, )'mes and Ari.en Rosenbaum.
5. STEWART UPPER MAIN ·o. ~lccl.DL:uson panders his future
AM~ H,11., __ , , .. :. ""~ ' aud McC,1be, Beth S.1nrh ... Stewart: Haven
Of Individualism
S tewan dorm. dilapidated as 11 is,
houses five wings of LC's most
liberal people. Smee the rooms
are generally in sad shape residents are
relatively free to trash .. I mean
enhance ... their livmg environment.
Multicolored light bulbs. throw rugs,
and painted rooms all add to the
domestic flavor that Stewart radiates.
Unlike most dorms. Stewart residents
are basically close-knit and sponsor
many dorm-wide activities including
beach trips, Halloween bashes, and food
free-for-alls known as study break,
individual floor fest 1vit ies such as
dinners and downtown excursions are
also commonplace.
During the week, nights are often long
with sporadic drinking sessions accompanying half-hearted attempts to
finish homework. Weekends consist of
truly en1oyable decadent behavior
where small social mayhem rather than
all-dorm destruction is the rule.
Lounges are generally utilized for a
good quarters game with rambunctious
neighbors from other wmgs.
Historically stereotyped as a "granola
dorm", Stewart is fast losing the image
of yogurt and wheat germ. With this
mostly freshman dorm. granola has
given a hllle to a variety of attitudes
less concerned with health food and
yoga. But all in all, Stewart presents a
very livable atmosphere despite its
structural condition and allows one to
do his or her own thmg.
-T.K. Facelift
For Odell
(J dell has undergone many changes
and new add111ons due 10 the
drast 1c remodeling project which
had the dorm closed all lasl year.
Because of the revamping. the dorm
was known as the "Hotel Odell."
Upperclassmen still residing in Odell
continued many of their old 1rad1uons.
The Odell Journal carried on as
students added to its enlightening
writ 1ngs. The general concensus was
thal the ac1ivi11es of this dorm are the
most signif1can1 aspect of hfe m Odell.
An act1vi1ies comm111ee was formed
and a bowling tournament. Halloween
party. Friday night movies. weekly
study breaks and rtoor dinners were
created. All these helped develop a
feeling of camaraderie and a closeknil
family atmosphere m Odell between the
students. -4
/. CUT LOOSE-Jenny /1 ers and fony C.11,1/iln g"t ,>ut n('rV<>uF """rsy ,Jfter
d IOt18 dil} of cliJSSl!S.
). ODELL-Back• Stt••en Bed.men. Susan Strand, Jill Lorie, Jill Rayl, J<r,stm
R,,gers. Shawna C/,r1s~. Wendt Rogers. A.Jtherme VJntur,•, Carrn• Bonner.
Stacey Luehr. Courtney \~ 1/l,,1111s, Aelly Hugh,•s, Edwin LJu. Jeff M,1/mon.
franc1s,:,, Huls£' Sttond Row ke11 Walden. \1,1rtm G,•h. Andr,•"' forbrs.
P,•ter Andrews. Scott ·•Gonzo Go11ners111a11, Ale, Lubars/..y, Bob H,1rr1s,
fodd Batt,•nl,eld. T.xld 8ea1rd. Jeff fhi! Rot•/.. A.r.imer, R1<·h.1rd Rogers.
Jilf..c>b 1.1.xl,•er, Dams/, 1.1adar.1. M,f..e Orr Th,rd Row· Han Me, A.ohr, Arts
Dum·J. \11/.,• CJp/..il. A.tm Collins. \fJ1/e fuller. 8,g M1/..e P<11H'r D,u,d
Brotherton, S,,,w/...1. Gregg Jt•m1111gs. frslt,· Robb,,•. PJu/ JoelsteJd. fourth
R,,w Sir, \I o.,d. GilrNh Bilnm:<ter. J,•nmfty IH'r(, <.;,n,1 Ani;l'INe. T,1/.
A.a:un11. A.urr Squ,re. ,._,.-,., Rtn.Jrd Sara 'So, &>wt•rs,,,
J A PANORAMIC VIEW 1s whilt Jenny ht•rs and Todd 8.Jtt<•nltdd talu-111
;,1 tht.' C•re~._,,, Cc..lJSI. 6 f\lOERSCHOlAR5
WHERE SCHOOL 15
NO EXCUSE NO
0 ,, It's Casual .
ivmg m Alder was an experience
in itself. One could never tell
when the concrete would be
cracking because of loud, blaring music,
or when 1t would be so peaceful that
people could actually get ~ome studying
done. As David Batts put 1t so
poetically. "Living in Alder is like living
on the San Andreas Fault-for such the
ocean winds caress the earth, as the
aura of intelligence can be felt upon
the stark. naked halls . . . BUT when
you least expect it, ,there is a frenzied
eruption of crazed, batty, frantic,
Alderites partaking in celebration." Or,
as Allen Hawley so simply stated, . To Live In Alder
"Living in Alder is like walking on a
balloon wnh cleats."
Alder allowed a variety of different
personalities to emerge. along wnh
many opinions. Being all co-ed
contributed greatly to Alder's diversity.
All the guys got the experience of
inheriting the sisters they may have
never had, and vice-versa.
"Who froze my underwear?!"
"Will you give me a back rub??"
"Who didn't wash their dishes?!?"
One of the best qualities about living in
Alder was its seclusion from the rest of the campus. This provided for excellent
studying conditions in-between classes.
Many 1 ,mes, people had no clue as 10
where Alder was on campus. All they
knew was that it was in Forest.
In many ways, Alder was like any other
dorm. Co-ed bathrooms, noisy hallways,
insane parties, and STRESSI I suppose
what makes a dormitory "unique" is
how people mold all of their different
qualities into something exciting and
enjoyable.
-CG
I. 8-30: bJck-Becky ""Bony Stud .. Green.
Peter .. Rodg,•r .. Upson. Lamont .. lnt<'ll<'ctual
Intercourse .. Walton. Karen .. l<lepto 1r
Yoder. m1ddle•KJr<'n "Tht' ltahan Priest"
Se-ion, Susie "Klepro r Carlson. Van
.. Blilck Panty .. Hare. Arts "The Ultimate
Schol,,r" Rine/I, front-Nancy "Sp,1Z° Chan,
Al/1m .. Bong H11·· Schmud. hnet "Keg"
Cook.
l. BIDING HIS TIME-Russ Wahlen walls for
the J.eg 10 b•• tapped.
3. HOW DID THIS HAPPEN? Janet Coo/. trtes
10 figure 001 her checking balance.
➔. A-30, L to R Brian Vaughew. Ae1th Russell.
Lisa Prlteh. Allen Hawley. Patrica o.,razo.
Russell Wah/ew. David Allen. Elt Rosenbfatl.
Elu1 Karw11es. Ste~e Wong. Lisa Gre1lmg.
S1ephan1t' 8o1rss. Wai Ch, Wong, Holly
Brown.
5. A-20. ~1,ke S1r1ann,, Jt'nntfer Sandford.
Brad Frosr. Jr/I Sclunatwn. )Jc:kson Sheil,
Cltr1s1,ne Goo. Da~,• Miles, Pam Verno11.
Dav.-Barrs. lsamu Masutd, Renne Broo/..
OJn Sloop. Ta►lor Dun11, front-The.J Jarv,
6. 8-20, b,1,:J.-M1ch.Jt'i LJhll, Ziln lwsofl,
1111,Jtll<' Rily Wicks. John R,•es, Dilv1s
P;,/mt'r. Jahr, A<J<'ppt'. ShJwn EwbJnl<, Juniper
7 his year has been a fun and
playful year for the men of SAE
and Juniper Dormitory. While
striving to achieve excellence in their
academic studies, they kepi themselves
sane by enJoying each others company,
friendship, and slaying ac11ve around
campus. While traveling the halls of
Juniper it would be a rare experience
when you could not find someone with
which to talk and relax.
Members of the dormitory were
involved in many campus-wide
act1v1t1es. From the football, fencing,
basketball, and soccer teams to such
organizations as AIG. KLC. ASLC, and
strove for excellence and leadership
within their dormitory.
The members of Juniper and the
Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity also sponsored such events
as National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week and helped set-up and
run a booth at this year's Homecoming.
SAE and Juniper Dorm became a very
close and tight-knit group. hs members
were very supportive of one another
helping each other to overcome
obstacles that might hamper their
progress in any endeavers in which
they partook.
-JRB,-JFH
{, NEWSWORTHY. M1A.-All,•11 It ,·.,.,Id on/1 bt• 1/w 1p,.>rt1
PJ&,•
). PRLPARlY FUNCllON. M1k.-Or.tpAm Jnd ChJrk•) Birt
IIJrt th"· M..t!du.•ntl r111h1
J. MIDTERM 1 IME. CJ1d1111,; up "" 10111<• r,•.,iJing 1, tir,•11•
S11r1.:,n
4. JUNIPER 8 lO, tri,· H,1r1111.m. S,-.,,, f'1//Jr, M1At• Alle11.
Cam1..•ron Sh.J►t:!IJI. Grt.•IJ S1111c.>n. c."'h.1rlt• ► Birr. Tom
Z~111bd111.
5. CAN I SEC SOME I 0., \l1A,• A/1,•n .. 'ii:tJII "Wo.>dy"
W.-,,,./ridt;,• Jnd H,-rb ludw111 lldd up J.,,. till• ..,, • .-k,•1,d
6. I.ING OF _____ .. Urk<' l"rJpkm er"""' A/,,n
H.'f'('I
' PAIN! IT RED. fbnlum AIH.thrJn,,,rJ 1,•lls Ess,, AIO<'.>f,•r 8 Filled With
Activity
tl'JA;/ anzanita was one of Forest f fl/ Hall's most unique dorms.
What made 11 so unique. you
might have asked? In Manzanita there
were all kinds of people with a wide
variety of tastes. In any college
environment 11 Is very easy to get
caught up m a clique. We were very
close m Manzanita. It was our substitute family while we were away
at school. We were still part <>f other
groups and organizations around
campus, but we always knew where <>Ur
home was.
Manzanita had a good social
atmosphere. but 11 s11II remained
relat 1vcly quiet There were many
places 10 study quietly when 11 was
time t<> hll the books Most people had
a friendly altitude in Manzanita and
were willing 10 take t Ime to enjoy
themselves-whether for 1ha1 Friday
night poker game or Iust plain relaxing.
we take our spare t 11ne seriously I Manzanita was very active In
mtramurals and varsity athletics. Kirl
T1betts was probably our best exarnpk
of the sp<>rtsman in our dorm. He was
act Ive in tennis, squash. basketball, and
volleyball. Kirk and his partner were
this year's intramural doubles volleybaft
champions. If you didn't play a sport 10
Manzanita you always supported
athletics.
Everyone en1oys life in Manzanita. h
was a great place to live and everyone
was close. It was our home away from
home and we had pride m 11.
OCCUPIED· Er11: Srorw c•tches up <ln rhe cf.J►'
e,enrs
1. MANZANITA A 20. 'GIRLS NIGHT OUT" 8JcJ..,
Arisrm R.Jcf,•m.Jcher, L,s.:, H.:,r~-r- A►un11 A11,1. L,:.
N.xt,>n. o.-.,,11n1que Gree.,, M.in·, folk. G,1,I
To..,,sl<·y. Je,111 A11r1, AJr,•n Hart 1-r,>nt, \1,chelle
Ant11.•rson. A,•lly Par/.., Julte Thom.JS. /um.1r11• If"''·
J THE NEW GENERATION Julte Th.,m.JS Jncf A,•11►
P;,r/.. ,:er a iulp of ,•m:rG ► tr,,m rh,•,r P,•ps,s.
-I MANZANITA R 20 B•cJ.., 1.."lsam.J He► 8.Jb> •• Abo
Mti.lJm. D01111 Juan" So.:,res. i:;._,,.J,..,, "L1b<!r.Jce"
Hills, {),1,e Tr,p,,d" J,1,:J,,s.,n. Aurr fomJI<'
Turn,·r. Aa:u/11r,, 8,uo Aomes. 1.."l110 "Ozzy"
"""ws. from. C,1.set "He·M.Jn • S.,nJ,:eroth.
Dam,•/ "In c.,nrrol" Sh.x,•11 Da~,J H1pp1e"'
H,1..,,J,,,ns, P.Jn -Stress fwnd Tn•,>n
5 MANZ AMT A A 30, Standm,:, R,>nnte
S,>lltJtntd/.tJa, <..hr,s Ro,;,•rs. M1J...• SenatrJ. J.,hn
p.,11,•r. fr,c 5r.>nt'. N,>I.Jn HooJ..s. J.,rJ.. T1bb..•11s.
Tr"► 1-nstaJ.. PJul T,>n/l. Anee/mh' ().i.,J
Gn•,h.Jm. R,,11► Roup
6 MANZANITA R 30, 8Jc:J.., M1!ltsso1 Tt•rr►, JultJnnt
A.ir,m. li.trslln N►b►• >um,/..,> U;,/..oJmJ. \f.il,.,
...,; _ _.__.. .... .,,.,,. ,-,..-,j._, _ _._. ,A~.,. c.----7 Spruce: Home Of The Holy Lama
'7 he sign nexl to the door reads,
"Spruce". but 11 has nol always
been that way. For a while, fall
term. the sign read "Spruce, Home of
the Holy Lama", and it asked passers•
by to "Repent". Some sources say that
the Holy Lama could be found on 8-30.
Perhaps it was the Holy Lama who
inspired the guys of 8-30 to throw
their famous Log Jams, some of the
wilder parties on the Lewis and Clark
campus. The Log Jams appear 10 have
been more successful than the Holy
Lama. because his name no longer
graces our door. A-20 and 8-20. m a fit of reckless
abandon, after having been fort 1fied by
the eight essential vitamins found in
the famed Fruitus Loopus, painted some
attractive murals on the walls of their
lounges. In the end. however. they did
repent (maybe 11 was the Holy Lama),
and they spent a lovely evening
washing their walls.
Despite the fact that they lived
beneath the Holy Lama. the women of
A-30 did not seem to have any interest
in him. Their interests lay in athletics,
several lady P1o's resided there, and lived in their Christian faith M
one of the crosses they had·, abybe
I. · b o ear was iving eneath the floor of h H
Lama. Their floor went on O 1 1 e oli
h d "S u ings and a a crew Your Roommat ..
which they deemed a succes:. pan~.
life in Spruce could best be de ·L .• . scriUl'd
as surprising. Who knows what can~
found there-one might even find lhe
Holy lama.
·Jl I. SPRUCE 8-30. Bilek Jw'uhe/..u PiJrJ.., Ste11e Ji.otm.
BriJd Bc>yiJton. Br1iJn fondr,cl,,, CiJrl Hi1y11sh/,
li1rre11 Pi1ng. Scoll Anderson. S111111. «JII, Jimbo
Mi11esk1. Front, Eric f/Jmm
SPRUCE A-20, Back, ChrlSty Estby. John
Goodhume. liJcJ.-; M,1/er. Tony CiJtalan. Sari
Pre"ost. Davtd Han11lton. Middle, Nancy
Wli,tmore, Andrea Ball, Sean Connall. Char
Mil\ well. Front, Je11111fer Traeger. Laurna
W11hycombe. Kristin Bi11chk. Nc,1 Pictured, Jerry
R1chi1rdo.
1. LIQUID PAPER•hdps with the finishing touches.
-I ~ARE FREE STUDYING•Rt>becca Wa11s e.nJoys ht!r
!liJturday.
5. SPRUCE 8 20, Bae/.., l,.iJthy L/biJI, Sherl!en Reilney,
Amy Ale,.mdc.'r. Middle, Lisa Valvttch. l(,rsten
WiJgmld. Jennilt>r Aerns. Jenny Steinbrenner.
Rob>n Mases. R,,b111 \'V,1wrstri1dt. From, JiJnet
G.:,ldsr,uth, l.1111 Rm/.., Jeri Edwards Nc>t Pictured
l,.un VanDdl. Eh::i1bt>th Lc,11-t>r.
6. COLABORA TING ,,n iJ prowct Jre Shereen ReiJney
Jnd Aun Rm/...
7 CUDDLING COMPANION Adrtene Young fmds
comfort ,n her furry friend. I. PONDEROSA 8,JO, Back, David Mcall. Trlssa
Chamberlin, David Sr,11th. N1t:ole Lafolle11e.
James Gordon. lbrahfm Al Madad, Eric Wold.
Trudi Schwarz. Front, Ron Allen, Cris
Ltndqu/SI, Inge Brown. Cynthia Lopez.
}. SILENTLY. Mary Beth Pmder's parrot palfently
waits for her to flmsh her studies.
l PONDEROSA B-10, Back, Mary Parsley. Lynae
Peterson. Erika Lmdqu1s1, Andrea Wtlllams.
Suzie Slauson. Middle, Omo. Laura Bruce. Jill
Hutchins. Front, Laura Ross. Jennifer
Rlmderman, Daniele Crane. Don/ Ruden.
4. CHIPPENDALE'S·W<1tch out for Ron Allen.
5. PONDEROSA A-10, Back, Cate Wilke, Mehssa
Johson. Middle, Anua GiJrlocJ.. Marnie
Slesmger, Tricia Murphy, A.athy Knapp. Liane
H/1/mg. Front, Jeannie LaFran,·e. Kendr.t Mmgo.
Joy Engleman, Aris Schuberg. Dawn Morgan.
6. FOUR HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE­
Geoffrey Peard catches up on his research
about braiM.
7. STRESS RELIEF-Eric Wold and A.ruaen Wagmld . , , . I
tL 0 Encounter
Ponderosa
7 o find one trait that identified the
students in Ponderosa was almost
impossible. The fact that every
person in Ponderosa was so unique was
the only distinguishing characteristic of
the dorm. There were students from
every walk of life and from all over the
world. People from the East, the North,
the Midwest, and the West. not to
mention Alaska and Hawaii. Foreign
students also comprised part of Ponderosa
-students from Japan, Mexico. Saudi
Arabia. and Germany.
Ponderosa dwellers kept themselves busy
with ski trips. dorm parties. weekend
trips to the city. I.M.'s (the I.M. volleyball
championships were captured by
Ponderosa), and other various activities.
With all these varied interests and people
from different cultures, those in
Ponderosa had a chance to experience
new and fun friendships.
-MR Not Quite
The Same
7 he year of 1986-87 Hartzfeld
invited freshman to hve within its
usually quiet and studious
confines. Denise Thompson. Residents
Halls Director, felt that 11 would be an
interesting experiment to see what an
all freshman dorm would be like. She
also wanted to relieve the
overcrowding of the other dorms on
campus. The demand for Hartzfeld by
upperclassmen was much lower than in
the past years which allowed Hartzfeld
B to be available for the underclassmen.
The newly welcomed Pioneers occupied
the "B" wing of the dorm. but were
officially part of forest. Seniors Mike
Holtzclaw and Mary K1dnay were
"prtvlledged" to have the responsibility
of being the R.A.'s for the Freshman
Dorm. Holtzclaw said about the dorm.
"The experunent of having an all
freshman dorm has worked fairly well.
There was a real sense of community
sp1r1t in the dorm."
Even though this dramatic change
occurred, Hartzfeld A. C. & D units
continued to be filled with
upperclassmen and law students. The
unique. quiet setting that Hartzfeld had
still drew many to its sanctuary. The
ambience during the week was for the
most part quiet although occasionally.
on some sunny afternoon a restless
inhabitant took advantage of the thick
walls and cranked the tunes.
"Things are not quite the same.
whether good or bad Things are
qulle defmately different", commented
Senior Kathy Oudk1rk. Hartzfeld Dorm
Manager. Nevertheless the new
inhabitants have altered the once quiet
Hartzfeld way of hfe.
-SH, MH, LG. EH I. HARTZFELD A, Bad., Gma Sh,rac. Susan D1\0n.
l<!r<>me T. krome Ill. Paul John fr,mt, Jc,1111 Char.
Nacm ful.1sh1mo. Morgan Bel/Jr
l. HARTZFELD 8, Bad., M1!.e Belt-her. John JUt•b.
M1!.e Holt.:cl.>w Middle, Shirley Van Well. Brad
SenJtra. Aevm Schultz. Buddy Herrmger, A.en
Ovel/e11e. front. Jill Faull.ner. Nona Cau/lons. Bryn
/l,kA1m. Aelly Wamwr1ght, Joy Mann, l<evm
Non•<-n. Al1<"<! Nolan, Carol Davis. Ellen Lee.
1. HARTZFELD 0.
4. BEWARE-Kath)- Oudk1rl. gives a warnmg lo all
rt!s1dmg m Hartzfeld.
5. THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 1s heard m H,1rtzlt!ld as
John Aney strums Greensl,•,1ws
6. SPORTS ILLUSTRA TED-Aevm Schultz and Mike
B<'ld1er critique the 1987 sw11nsult issue.
7. IN THE WEE HOURS Joy Mam, d1hgemly studu:s
I.Jr her cl.Jsses. E All Work;
No Play?
_A II work and no play makes Jack a ~ dull boy. no one in Platt East
could be justly accused of being
dull, and for the most that's putting II
mildly. While dutifully tending to their
academic motives, they often rallied
together for some "good old-fashioned
l..ind of fun." Whether ii was basking in a
k1ddy pool. having an all-dorm Sunday
brunch, fraternmng with the SPE's. or
practicing lacrosse 111 the parking lot
(never the halls. of course).
They played lacrosse. waterpolo. skied,
ran. played volleyball and tossed coins in
the air. The crowd was diverse and the
times memorable, and we, Platt East.
"savor every moment"!
-SM
/ JRO EASl 8.ic! 81/11.."'l'C'.mnt•I. J.,hn T,-,,.•s,runic:h Pe1.-r Hurl.•t 6
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[',•,· A.nd,.,-son. AJt/.J \l,•hs. J<,m111t•r l ,•,·!. A.Mw/1;,
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l.1,u,;f;,. V1c1<v1,1 R,•.it. R«»n Chrisens,-n. Ron.i \lc-1.c-n:,e S.1r,1
RJS-nJUSJf"n. R,d, L,1fanrf!. I IS.J s, .. 1ic.·J..lk.'Wrt. ,.,,.._,, r, .. ·turc.~d. \fJ.nJy
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\.,dt"'1S
-I JAMMING to th<• mu$tt· P.t, c.• \it,_.,~,~, Jlt~t 11111 c>,•,runon run
1/arfJuJJli Jt.lme .:fwrdt Platt W/0
Howard
,,,~ J 1th the closure of Howard this VV year. Pla11-Howard Dorm
shranl. 10 half 11s original s12e.
turning into one big family-style dorm.
As part of a dorm known for 11s all­
around involvement. Plall West
represented the best Plait had to offer.
"It had a good balance of men and
women, upperclass and underclass
alike," said one 1h1rd year resident.
The 1986-87 school year was one of
1nnova11ons· most spec1f1cally. in the
creation of the first coed (mostly)
upper-class floor in the history of Platt
Second West. It was a highly successful
venture. bar minor incidents in the
showers As wing characteristics
developed. the d1vers1ty. but devoted
unity of Second West helped to unify
the wing as a whole. First West,
affccllonately known as "The P11," was
a mixture or individuals. defying any
attempt at gcneralizat ions. These
people came from all walks of life and
interests from football players. 10 crew
members. to couch potatoes T.V
watchers.
Third West rounded off Platt West
w11h a v1vac1ous floor consisting mostly
of freshmen. They kept those below
them on their toes w11h surprising
sounds and pranks. Together wuh the
"Prt" members, Third Westers helped
to remind those stuffy Second Westers
what it's like lo be young again. And tn
turn. they teach those young 'uns all
the old ropes All 1n all, Platt West
stuck together through fun and frolic.
-LT. and R.H.
I )',(I 'I.ISi HJ<I 1u.r...., ,i,,,,-,.,t Ill \C.,._ """"'' U.-.
lt•..t B•MJ... lMJ ",rtlw-w, J.,lr,t 'tt'.-Ja-t"""' t\,,ld \~IMiind..
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7 MillOS<.'MtW._.; ""u,.-,. ltu furm
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lh-d ~IJll~~ ,,.-~m HriJ ~-.,u J,\,,ii#l:J f.."uM r,..MM 7 Student
Snack Sites
? REE FOOD . kicked off the
year at the Rusty Nail 1n the
midst of NSO weekend.
t-reshmen were exposed to their first
tastes of their alternative to Saga and
the other campus "styrofoods."
As the year progressed, the "Nail"
developed regulars craving after the
renowned bagels, nachos, and chocolate
chip cookies. Students were also
treated to the introduction of Haagen
Oazs ice cream.
The Rusty Nail. located 1n the basement
of Copeland Hall, was the site of the
Copeland Brunches. Friday nights were
known for the blockbuster movies
shown. while other favorite study break
act 1vi11es included endless pool
tournaments. ping pong matches, and
bouts at the foosball table. Thursdays,
of course, were standing-room-only for
the "Cosby Show."
Managers Mike We1nste1n and Elizabeth
Heckel worked hard to improve the
ambiance of the Nail. "There are a
number of long-range goals we've set to
make the Rusty Nail an even greater
asset to the dorm and campus as a
social gathering place.''
The Plattform was a rather popular
eating establishment located in Platt
Dorm. It couldn't really be called a
"restaurant," . it was more of a
"food Joint.'' The Plattform menu
included "better than average" pizzas,
cheesey quesadlllas, chocolate chip
cookies. huge ice cream sandwiches,
and a bevy of carbonated and
caffemated beverages. and more candy
than you could shake a stick at. Milk.
yogurt, and fresh fruit had been known
to make guest appearances. "Sheeesh
• .1f that wasn't a heck of a menu. 1
don t know what was," said Todd
Battenfield.
The Plattform also sponsored special
events. On Sundays. the establishment
opened at 6,00 p.m. to help students
f1g~t those "Sunday-night Saga blues,"
sellmg pizza by-the-shce and offe "S . , ring unday special bargains." Occasional
movie nights or "Coffee House"
entertam e ec .ne,. ........ 5 I. SNEAK· Dliine Raab steals ii sip of Peps, from
Liz Mc:Omber.
:l. PLATT CUISINE St!!phanle Lewis pops ii ptuiJ
In the oven.
3. MUNCHIES· Leslte Anderson serves Robbyn
H,msha/1 .1 ,mdmght snack.
4 PIZZA AND POPCICLES- contribute to the
d1scuss1011 bt•twe,•n Marl,, fellows and Brian
Shenk.
S. FAST FOOD· Rob Jordshaugen grabs a quick
bite to go before heading out.
G. LOITERING Dave Thompson 1s 1omed by Angtt•
Carhart and Laurie Farrell while he waits for
his shift to begin. A·JO, bi1ck•Pi1tr1ctil Cole. Robtn Rosi11 middle•
Aris/In Saltz, Leslte Johnson. Andreil Tremer,
Sara Bambery. Michelle Thomas. Amy Bolser.
Ailthy Copple, front-Er,ka Sundby, Lor,
kilshmJn. Ltu Shields.
l. CHARGE ITI Lor, Kashmiln checks out the
/.,cal s,1/es
l A 30, bilcl. Diln Brtdenbeker, m1ddle-M1ke
Hushes. Greg BilrtiJ. Jim Blilkemore. Al
Naut.Jkil Sudo. Shilnn,m TIius, Dtilne Wtlltilms.
Joan Morsan, Lts.t kiliJ/Z, front-Mike Bar.tn
Leanne Carlos. Monica Cooper. Pete Roose~
-1. HIT IT John Audetre/ •
S. LOOK MA-No rmg around the collar.
6• A-40, bacl.-Chrts Germano. Brad Lorber,
middle Dan Stt•ngert. Erm A.mg. Michelle E/1,s,
Aat11,> Peterson, EllssJ Porter, Rohm,
Nor,1saAkunk,1, Emily Jones. A/e\ts Otlang,
front Ru:h Wilson, Mike Wemstem, Doug
Dodd.
7. B-10: bacl.-Susan Thomas, PatriC'l Emerson
Greg Bucher. Les!,e Anderson Mary M a' k
Susan Stand, Amy Hus,m. • ur oc • 5
A World
Apart
ou go down to the end of the
hall and hang a left. Then take
an immediate right . . . you then
go up four flights of stairs and take
another right. the room's ar the end of
the hall.
No, this is not direct ions to a public
restroom, It is an example of how to
find 8-Wing. A-Wing is just as bad. I
was once told that walking through A
and 8 Wings was like going through a
giant rat's maze. If you're not familiar
with the area. you run into dead ends
all the time. Well this 1s not to say that
A or 8 Wing is dead. On the contrary.
it's an exciting place to live. Not only
is II isolated from the rest of the dorm
and campus traffic. but 1t 1s also set in
a perfect location. If you live in either
wing, you find you are close to the
Rusty Nail. Copeland Beach. and the
main lounge. We even have four of 1he eight
computers in rhe B-Wing typing room.
It is not just the wings themselves that
make the place, it's the people in the
wings. A-20 came out of its shell and
became the social scene of their wmg.
People from all over the dorm
congregated down on the all girls floor
to gab and hang out with occupants.
Strange meows and feline noises were
not uncommon for A-30. They held the
record fall term for having the most
cats on a floor. And who m A-Wing
could forget the massive "Shaving
Cream Massacre" on A-40. Shaving
cream was everywhere. On the carpet,
the walls, people, and beds. It looked
like tt had snowed m September. A
ransom note had even been devised for
the occassion.
B-Wing, on the other hand. was calmer.
B-20 was the home of the Copeland
Kitchen, the VCR, and dual R.A.'s. B-30
fashioned themselves as a gel-away
from the outside world, bu1 s1rangely
enough learned how to say "Take your
clothes offl" in Russian. And finally. the
highest floor out of the two wings, 8-
40. For awhile. their lounge looked like
a garbage can with cracker boxes, tea
bags, and beer cans taped to the walls.
K.L.C. and K.W.J.J. (country music)
could be heard coming from the far
end of the hallway, and during the
weekend, nobody got any rest.
So, in all actuality. A and B Wings are
not a giant rat's maze, but rather a
giant puzzle, whose inhabitan1s are the
interlocking pieces that complete the
picture.
-VI ti
l
I. WHAT'S NEWS?- Carin Moat, and Karen
Granner sort out the diJy's t"P stories. 1
J. B-40, L to R-Lor1 Lutero, K,m Fritsch. Lisa Pim.
Vaness.i Ivey, Ahc,a Ory, Carrie Brown.
fhzabeth Heel.el, Corm/I B/lhr.
3. GIRL T Alk-Babb/in' b/lbes on 8-30. Serena
Cruz, Vaness/I Ivey, /Ind Ramona Brandes
4. C-30, L to R-Robm Malander, Duke Rltenhouse.
Ju/fe Alves, Aewn L,lhco, /r.athleen
M11chelmore.
5. C-20: L to R-Marl.. Fellows, Jack Bull. Jason
Slavin, John Call<)n. Jeff Aleunder. John
fllsner. Brant Swigart, Mike Th1ss.
6. PUZZLED· The Oregonum 's crossword
challenges Carr,e Brown's mastery of
vocabul/lry.
7. BURGER'S DAUGHTER- Lisa Pim mulls o\ler a
term pllper for her Bl class.
8. B-30, Ramona Brandes. Nlch,!lle Seely, Suzy
Sw/ly, Lynne Hubbard, M/lry Ginty. Front.
Chrissy Alton. Serena Cruz, Molly Musa. A Cut
Above
C And D
e opeland's C and D wings changed
from previously being known as
the "in-between" wings and
formed a predominate style of their
own. They warmly welcomed all visitors
to Copeland. If the visitor went to each
of these floors, he would find some
unique characteristics not known
elsewhere on campus. Let me go look
back and give a little description of
their traits,
C-20 and C-40 were always known to
be partying. They never, ever needed
an excuse to be doing just that.
C-30 was a very active floor, and found
1t hard to get all floormates on the
floor at the same time.
"Penthouse" was the theme for C-50
because they were located at the very
top of all Copeland and were elite
because of the view.
As one would walk past D-20, known to
all as the "fishbowl." one was exposed
to the goings-on of the entire "tank."
Known to have had a tight family
atmosphere which allowed D-30 to have
open communication with one another,
they decided to carry on a tradi11on
from the previous year and call each
other "bitches."
Overlooking the parking lot, D-40
always knew how late Copelanders
came in. The lyrics of "Strangers in the
Night" could often be heard coming
from this floor.
Nevertheless. one never felt like a
stranger while being greeted by C and
D wings.
-SH t. C-50: back-Al,m Gilbert. Bl:'n Southwick.
Ashley Benton, ,mddle•C.uol T11nm.
Kathleen Solomon. L yn11e Johi1M011, second
row-Alhson A.ateley. C/Jud,a Hood. Sus.tnne
H.tt,1,bec/..er, fron1-J1/I Fuller. Don Gri111es
l. MAXWELL MOMENTS• Susilnne Hawb,•,:J..er
iJnd Dominque Caputo allow studies to sml.
m.
3. C-40, bacJ.. Pam Ito. Leslie Geers11n. LiJnce
Lannigan, Tom Boucher. Lisa Myers. Ph,/
Nissley. Peggy Mullen. JoniJthon Pont,
front Liz Ardinger. Sreph;m1e Gunckle. 1lurh
CiJsby
4. D-30, Anna foster. L,z Lilrie. Susie
Teubner. J<un 1la1/1lf. Robin Ste~ens. J. Lee
Lan<', Susie Segersrrum.
5. 0-lO, bild Tma Mombt•r. John Ebel.
Andrea Agcao,h, front Da~e A.elly. Bri.m
Freeman, Sarah Ra11ray. Beth EJJ,01. G1//1am
L,•1d11hng Th,• Copeland Fishbowl.
6. TYING IT All TOGETHER· T<'d Waldr.-,n
adds fm1shmg touches to iJ tt'rm pap,•r
D-40, bad J<.athy D1>.on. Noel Johnson.
Andrt•w Altm,m. Rob Jordshaugen. T.!d
\'Valdra,n, fr"nt P,11t:e Daugherty, 1<1111
Miller. 6 Copeland's Wings Have
~ ear Morn,
1-,,/ My first year in Copeland has been
an exciting one. The people here are so
friendly, not a weeknight passes-and
certainly not a weekend-when I can't find
a study break. a party, or a quarters game
to join in on, just by walking around my
wing.
My wing-I live in E-Wing, adjacent to F­
Wing. down in the woods. They call E and
F the "Extra-Fun" wings.
I've made a lot of friends on F-20.
Everyone is independent and busy and
always recruiting others to join in their
party plans. We've been to the beach, to
the hospital, back in time to the Roaring
20's, and our exciting trip, by far,
however, was upstairs to F-30. What a
wild bunch of guysl I don't know what
they were on, but they kept us laughing
all night!
F-40 is the tightest floor-it seems like
they're always together, and always
adopting honorary members. You can be
sure that the best campus pets, and the
best campus pranks are generated by the
group that hangs out on F-40.
I went to a SOFA Coffee House last week­
and-one of the young men who sang -
WOWI He brought down the house. He
even had his own rooting section in the
corner. I had to know who they were.
where they were from, someone directed
me to F-50. I had heard about them-they
had a reputation for being talented,
friendly, and, well .... cute.
laying In bed, I was being lulled to sleep
by the sounds of Judas Priest lofting out
of the E-20 lounge. I was told to watch out for E-20, that they were party­
hearty athletes who broke things -a
lotl I guess you can't believe everything
you hear. Yea, they're talented athletes.
but the only thing they"ve broken so
far this year ... are hearts!
I thought the music would finally stop
when the girls from E-30 went down to
ask for quiet. I wondered if maybe the
girls got lost on the way, curious, I
went after them to see what had
happened. I peeked in their lounge, and
sure enough. they were there -
dancing up a storm! I left smiling, and
not at all surprised.
I sought solace on E-40, a generally ''Extra-Fun''
quiet floor with one very special thing
in common, E-40 is the new German
floor. Together, they share, study, and
stress their way through their German
majors. but don't be fooled. Their
stereos are as loud, their Oktoberfest
as fun, and personalities as individual
as any floor on campus.
So, Mom. can you see why I love it
here? I've never seen so much
personality gathered together in one
place, and I wouldn't trade it for the
worldl
-BB
3
;,,;,-acr I. BEER IN HAND-Eill!en Torpey and Emily 8/us
try 10 COilA Stephilme Riggs out from under
thl.' betf.
J. E-20, bilck-George Glese. Tom Adilms. Allan
Nit•mt, mtddle-Ailrdtnilta AltwilrlJil, CriltG
Nelson. Mtk<' Fonger, Errc Stiluffer, Greg
Pe,.,ples. Jim Drake. front-Dilvld C.1rswlll. WIii
Piltton. Pat "Buddy" Mele.
3. E-30, back-Emily Blus. Stephame Riggs.
ChrlSline Sd1ool1!y. Sanil Debbs, middle-Eileen
Torpey, Carla Cavenilgo. Hl!tdt Urst;,d, Laya
8el1bl!/1an1, front•M11rc1a Reynolds. Leanne
Aondrnt. Jill rowmk. Deb Marley.
4. E-40, bild. James M;,1/od, Jono Gamson.
Nicol.i Clark, mtddle·S'-'illl McC.mn. K;,r1e
Schroeder. Schelley Loch. Christy M.icAnally.
Garth V,rgm. front-Dave Thompson, Mil88'e
He111111t1, Eileen Ne11lcr, Leena Juutlnen.
5. CRAMMING- Eric St,,uffer takes //me out ol
l11s busy schedule to htt the book$. l. F-50, back Eric Ch1111c:h. Pt•ter Lee. Sc:011
Arena, BriJd Rawls, Frank. R1c:h A.mg. Sean
Parker, Ed, front FriJkhrudeen Husem, Bob
Biehn. A.e1t1n Shields. Peter Innes.
l. f-20. b.1c-l, Melissa Lim. Ehz.1beth Bacher,
middle Bt•tsy Begert, kr1s1m flshu. Kellyn
m Sm11h. Sue Hule11, front-Jim M,1rqu11rdt,
A.e1 in WanlJss, Tom Sander. Darren
Mc-CJrty.
3. PLUGGING AWAY-Sc-011 8,11..er M<orl.s at
the c-omputer
4. F-30, biJc-k John Pearce, Sc-ott Raker, Ian
SinJ..s. H1rosh1 Toyofuku, front Duncan
Saff1r. Jeff Fo,., Clark Morberg. Ke\1/n
C.irlsn111h. Brian Shen/... 5. PIG OUT Ordering their fa~or11e sn.:icks
Liz l.1rge. Deb Mc>rely. and Susie
Segers/rum take ,1 bre.11. at tht! '"Nail" 6. TIME OUT C>ebb,e Vt1ehl rela~es alter a
long ride down the rapids. 7. ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHT Just
standing Moond C.11e li1ll..e .1nd Milr1o1
West<'r wall for the parties to begm. 8. FEEDING FRENZY- A.e111n C.1rlsn111h c:an·1
wo1,1 for br<'akf.:isr to s1o1r1.
9. EN IN ND N,lf~d.:t ,,,,.,, .... C', .... P' .. ,~ ·-I -FLICK PIKS· LMt Lutuo ilnd C.Jrrte Rrol+'n scan
t'Hmmg enrerramment.
l. GIVE ME A B V,JnnJ Wlltt<' /0aH' L,•..,ellen)
chilrms l'Jt Sa1.:1c/.. ('l'Jle J..ofmanl into a dance.
3. INTENSE- Shtrky VanWdl nmcentral<'S on gelling
iJ pra1,•c1 lm,shed
4. GRINNING- Oa,e TJ/...:1hash1 g<•ts J smile our of 8 Campus
Study
Spots
nyone for studying? Obviously.
there were quite a few. Thank
heavens for numerous nooks
and crannies that the campus provided
for dedicated students with
expectations of "getting things done."
Home of thousands of volumes as well
as a second habitat for LC studiers, the
Aubrey Watzek Library, though
posttrvely nordic in Winter. provides
space to really hit the books.
The famed media center on the bottom
floor of the Library housed the
omnipotent Macintoshes as well as
some IBM's and a plethora of tape
recorders, T.V.s, and other devices.
The second floor, featuring large tables
and lots of books was the best of
places for the truly serious studier. The
noise of socializing was confined
3 I. SHARING NOTES m the shelves are Curtis
Schaeffer and Heather Swindler.
2. A HAUNTING MELODY emmate, from an organ
lesson given by Dr. Lee Garrett.
3. A PEACEFUL studying atmosphere 1s found by
Lisa Grmstead m the Chapel.
4. HANGING OUT ,n the Tra,lroom between classes
Abby Rosenfeld and Graham Harriman find tune
to VIS/I.
5. HUNGER STRIKEN students Kirsten Nyby and
Otto Komes, check out the menu m the
Tra,/room.
6. LOOKING FOR GUIDANCE from above students
study in the Library.
mainly to the third floor, where not
only good conversation could be had,
but a viewing gallery of the floor below
as well.
For the student who needed a more
secluded atmosphere to study in, the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel provided this
environment. In addition to this. the
Chapel provided Sunday morning
services. concerts. and speakers for all
10 enjoy.
If you're into eating. studying.
socializing, and relaxing at the same
time, then the Trailroom was the place
to be. Those that got tired of the long
lines and a bland diet in Saga. enjoyed
a quick, tasteful meal in relaxation.
Students that lived off-campus also
enjoyed a frequent in-between-class
snack rather than making a lengthy trip
back home.
-CL. SH. RA •
I
1.
3. .,
s.
6.
7
8.
9.
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11.
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t>,.,,,. Arnohl. St,'Ph,•n Wt•11,•rliou1.
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!\th,:11J l'Jf'f'JS. C Jr/J CJ, .. fldj<J
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l:UISJ ll'JO.,c,• \f A \1<'1\;,u,;l11<'n, !\m,1ntf,1 Smith.
D.1H• c:;r'-'"'-'n. l 1s,J 84!/I. RJuJ,•r
L,•s/1<• \fJ/111qw,1. CJro/ HJm1n.•11. CJr<>l~n HiJrl,•y
fl.I/It•&.• Wrt&hl. fl,•bl,,,. "ri,;ht. Arm J..-.sl,n
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l.11. N<'d \f<'rS<'. Jul,,• b<>ldstcw
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khn Luns,;,vd. T .-d 1,-►l>.,/tf. Sui, fr-,,1r,t:J.. \f.,,,.,, .. ... ,._ .... ___ _ I Clwry/1 Fldnm11am
J. M.Jrt Smith. Cu1h,1 Rothhol:, '-'-'It M.:wgan.
Graef.' Dulancy.
J. Brcnda Lyons, Dall<' A11ery.
~-Ann W1//1am•<>n, Andrca Nebdmt;
5. Rosanne Rou,,
6. Sanae Ota. 4
7. Roddy Cool.c, Terry Wilson. Mike Bor1e, Andrew
Pattt•rson. Suzannr lll'lley. Rici. Cown11ton, Marl.
Mondfrems. Monet
S. Janet Range, He1d1 Foster.
9. Jackie Dureg. Andrea Rush. P,111 F1r,1nsk1, Ahson
Y,1n.1h.
/0. llrllLJtLNJDi'r Anuu.l / 11:llli!.I l
\ I I. H.,1/y Anight •nd Robert H.J►es.
J -.1,,•h.,••I A,11s Jnd ,.fonique ;\Js.
J. Chris 8.Jrw1cl., DllH! Wmtermute, P,11 Lear► Da~e Birnbryer. Tony Ful&.Jro. -I Jell Wold
5. Bry,11n Trumbull .Jnd Rt•nee S,11/ant.
6. Tim S,·hw,11r1 •. Le.1 8.1r.,n. A-1.Jrl. Brody, D.1nny.
~. Suz.,ntJ<' Aempmslu.
S Sco11 Breeze. Arie Grcshon&, Gn•,; Beer►: ., ....._ __ -#-?' ...
ON DIVING BOARD
ESY T.
THA
I. 8rt1ti1 Ci1r/son ilnd Kilte Egiln
). AiJthleen Hetzler with friend Jennifer.
J. H6n Mei Rhor. Jessie• Nguyen. Joy A$1e{a.
4. Clod.wise Nuestro Amigo Ak1.1ndro, lion Be/.Jy,
Lorn" lod.wood. Aar/ Schomburg, Anm• Nuesse.
Ch.Jr/es ChiJmlM>rl.Jm.
"hchJngmg Cultures" BryiJn Schw,.1rtz ilnd
5. HJrshiJ Abeyariltn,•.
Hilrsha Abeyaratne.
6. The House of ho Return· -Julie Stewilrr, Molly
Lucas. and Apr,/ Gunther.
7. Ke1;m Copher. Seeley Wiltkms. Ally Mchoy.
S J-,1,n Ads,r, Ch.Jr/es B"tk, Hugh CI.Jr4. and Mil.e
R.,mpa.
9. A.1ther1M lngmanson. Lenin. •nd Sue Dinsmore
KJ. L tSJ Lee J.,nes
I/. SMrla McCauley and P•me/,1 MiJrsden.
JJ ShJrlil Hensley and P•u1e Alley. " I. Mam, M,yatal.l.'.
). L1$i1 Jacobs. Dondt Dekker, Steph Lewis
J. Mm l\yl1 Par/.
,/ Ar/Sien S1;1.'rdrup, Eltzabeth Rouffy
S. Pamefil Whl.'fock
6 "The Hott.'/", Jul,•• Schmuck. Ron Barnhardt. Ael/y
L.irson. Dr,stln De,oto. Jal.ob Modet•r
7 Ray 1\bl11am. Are( Cheval. Dam S1ahalam, Jt?anl.'t/1.'
Loo,, Soc Chi.'<' Liew, Yasu.1.o Amosh11;i. Amin UI Hug.
S Lisa Boll, Beth Cal•m
9. Anme Hall. Aathu,iw Vamure, Nant> Moon. Wendy
Land1m. Ann,o Valt?ntme
IO. Jill De,...,,IJer. Erm Hedenberg. Piper Oa1;1s. Helen
Spencer, Mallor> Clar.I.
II M,1..e Bell
/) Ina Gebert I lls.1 AlzawJ.
l CJtherme Enfield. Chris tam.1111010. and Jul,~
Gue-rm
J. Nobuko 01hw.1, TJolca S.11,./J..o. ,Jnd AtJru
Onuma
4 Tal.Jsh1 Sh.xfa
S. MJrl. Broch and RJy OH•rstrel!t
6. 8.1cl., Chrts. >\-f.1rl. Bern.1rd. and lt!ff. Fr,•nt,
T,-rrt-Lynn, Leanne Fr.111er, and Amy.
7. D,,ria11 Callen, S0111J Fredrickson. Valeri,•
C,;,pr1v1:J
S. M.1rl,. Adri,1n Schuster
9. S,1r,1 JO ChJp/en
K.1 ··rhe A1bbutz Family B~.trs.
II. Arnie M.1tsumo10 Jnd h,s l.inglwrn. "Bruce ... Homecoming Highlight
Of Football Season
7 he Pioneers most memorable
game of the season had to be the
47-46 decision over Columbia
football league rivals Pacific University
in front of screaming fans. That victory
somehow seemed to make up for the
other losses the team had suffered.
The youthful Pioneer team went on to
finish with a disappointing 1-8 record.
The team only boasted four seniors;
wide receiver Darren Dimmick,
defensive end Mike Holtzclaw,
offensive tackle Gary Westcott, and
senior defensive end Ted Leybold. This
allowed many freshmen the opportunity
to gain valuable experience.
Six starters on the defensive team
were freshmen while the offense had
three freshmen starters in their ranks.
I. CONGRATULATIONS were m order for Don
McCarty from coaches Lord and Bean.
l. DROPPING BACK. T,m Norton prepares to
rocl,.eI a pass.
J. STANDING TOGETHER. th(' Pio d('f('nu
pt('parn to slop th('fr oppon('n/.
-1. PLEASE COACH! Iust one more pract,ce kick
before the Bame. Darm Oreste warms up his
leg.
5. klCklNG HIGH. Tom Adams punts the ba/1I0
the other team.
6. DIVING Cra,g Nelson goes for the e)l.tra
yardage.
7. FOOTBAU, Back, 8. Southwick. S. Hess. M
Holtzclaw, 8. Karcher, T. Norton. D. Wilson. G.
Wecou, J. Kurahara. C Olmsted. 8. Freeman.
T Snider, J. Pieper, P. Qu1gl('y. R. Barth, C.
Shaygm. -Ith row, E. Tuel.er, D. McCall. T.
A.dams. 8. Munsterman. D. Graves, ). Jueb, f.
St.Juffer, P Leary. A.. W<1lden, T. Cavanaugh, K.
Wanless. S. Stebbins, D. Miles, G. Peterson.
Jrd row, Trd1ner, He<1d Coach Don McCarty,
R. Hennes•y. C. Nortness. 8. Bean, D. Kelly. A.
Gdbt!rt, J.R. Richards, D. Allen. T Leybold, J.
Smith. 8. Bev,ns, M, Yu,lle, D. Lubbers. M.
Smith, G. Lord. lnd row, E. Harvey, D.
Waldow, l Ma1esJ..y, T. Lam/cm, J.
Teksmamch. J. Barnes, J. Becraft. M.
Freem,m. S. McKannay. D. Dimmick. C. Nelson.
l Re~ells. P. Tong, M. Solem. Front, C.
Hayasch1. T Fulgaro. M. McCarty, B. Biehn, N.
Nissley. D. McC.my, M. Belcher, M. Fanger. C.
DeYoung, M. Luht. IC. Ouc11e11e. D. Oreste. D.
Carswell, ). P<1ng. l. l<oslofl. D. Ra/11er. The Pioneers did not go unnoticed in
the Columbia football league (Southern
Division). Conference honors were,
senior Gary Wescott, named to the
first All-CH at offensive tackle, earning
second team recognition were, junior
receiver, Darren Rahier, sophomore
linebacker, Darren McCarty and
sophomore defensive end, Mike Solem.
Making the honorable mention team
were, junior quarterback, Tim Norton,
sophomore fullback, Craig Nelson and
junior defensive tackle, Jon Kurahara.
Coach Don McCarty said, "There was
steady improvement throughout the
year. Due to the small number of
seniors, playing time for underclassmen
increased. This will be very
advantageous for next year's team."
-MH " Football
FOOTBALL TEAM'S SEASON RECORD
1-8
Opponent LC
Western Washington 19 7
Oregon Tech 44 28
Pacific 46 7
Southern Oregon 23 3
Central Washington 24 14
Whitworth 45 13
Lin field 42 7
Western Oregon 44 0
Willamette 16 12 Team Member Combination Cohesive
~ ~ nder the leadership of senior n co-captains Robyn Gregory and
Erin Hedenberg. the women's
Pioneer soccer team enjoyed an
educating and fun season. This success
can be attributed to two factors, lhe
return of coaches Randy Nordloff and
Amy Brooks and the "reckless
abandon" spirit of the Pio women.
Comprised of 33 players of seniors.
sophomores, and freshmen, the Pio's
were again able to suit both a J.V. and
Varsi1y squad. The return of seniors,
Mallory Clark. Carolyn Harley, Kelly
Larsen, Anne Pattee, and Kristen
Sverdrup, who were missed last year
due to overseas 1rips. made their
I presence known by providing soccer
skills, leadership. and most of all. fun.
Also contributing to the success of the
team was a freshman class which
provided a fresh, new and 1alented
outlook which added excitement and
skill to the team.
Offensively, the combination of four­
year letterman Robyn Gregory and
freshman Erin Potempa proved to be a
controlling force in the mid-field line.
Forwards, Lisa Fritsch and Erin
Hedenberg were continuous scoring
threats in the front line, often
providing key scores for the win.
Soccer
Overall Match Record
NCIC Match Record
NAIA District #2 Match Record 6-6-2
3-5-2
2-2-0
Total Goals For, 32 Total Against, 29
NAIA District #2 Matches
Opponent
Linf,eld
Willamette
Pacific
Norlhwest N.u·.:ucoo 0
3
2 LC Defensively, the fullbacks, under the
supervision of coach Brooks, were
tough and consistent. Led by senior
sweepe~. Kristen Sverdrup, who kept
everyth1ng cool when the going got
tough. freshman Jill T owstick who held
her own with speed and scrapiness.
Marcia Reynolds, the "tank" who ran
everyone over and Carolyn Harley, who
was rough. tough and dependable.
Departing seniors wilt be missed, as
their four years here have defini1ely
made an impact on the soccer program.
Don't count the women's Pioneer
soccer team out. though; next year's
team looks just as inspired.
·KF 3
/, WOMfN"S SOCCER TEAM, Back, Coo1ch
Randy Nord/of. Kristen Devoto. Momque
Aas. Julie Scf,muc:I<. Carolyn Harley. Erm
Hedenberg. Mallory Clark. Kelly L,1rson.
Robyn Gregory. Kristen Sverdrup. D'Alary
Dalton. Amy Broo/..s(Asst. Coacll). Middle,
Cys First, Dianne Edn11ston, Wendy.
Mo1del1ne McNeely. Kdly Fu1lmura, Marla
Reynolds. Held( Urstad. Anna Fo!lter. Lauru.'
Ndson. Front, Eryn Potenpa. Lee Lane,
Barb Anderson, Scren.1 Perm, Donumque
Greco. Lisa Fritsch. L/$il Feuz, Kare
Peterson, Eileen Torpey. )Ill Tows11k.
1. ON THE OFFENSE. Erm Hedenberg f1ghts
to 8<'1 past an opponent.
3. FAST FOOTWORK· Julie Schmuck pra,·11ces
some qu1cS. steps ,wth the ball.
-1. FROM THE SIDELINES- Mallory Clark must
watch from the bench after recervmg an
mJury.
~ J:_CC\ U--4..RJ)M_A T-'-llru:.1.in 11.A.rrlruo.....h,_t 4 Season Full
Of Action
7 he men's varsity soccer team
enjoyed an action-packed year
and posted a 9-9-1 record.
Although the season was full of injuries
and many disappointments, the P1o's
worked hard to improve their skills and
knowledge of the game.
Coach Hans Middlehoven analyzed the
1986 season by saying. "We had a lot of
fun, but we needed more offensive
push. If we could have scored a few
more goals during the first half I'm sure
we would've had a better season." The
Pioneer's defense, consisting of
captains Mike Bell and Larry Randall.
plus outside defenders Danny Tye and
Tim Schwartz., was pressured
throughout much of the season and did
an excellent job of preventing other
teams from scoring.
The Pioneers also had a development
team that earned a 5-2-1 record. The
future looked extremely bright for the
next few seasons as the development
team consisted mostly of freshmen and
sophomores.
The Lewis and Clark soccer team had a
fun year and will hope that the 1987
season will produce as much
excitement and intense play as the 1986
season provided.
-DT l
Soccer
Overall Match Record
NCIC Match Record
NAIA District #2 Match Record 10-10-2
1-4-0
2-6-0
Total Goals For, 37 Total Against, 40
NAIA District #2 Matches
Opponent
Willamette
Northwest Nazarene
College of Idaho
George Fox
Concordia
Linfield
Warner Pacific
Pacific LC
/. RACING DOWN THE FIELD. D.1nny Tye l1 nult
In nuk with his rnmpetilor,
1. MEN'S SOCCER TEAM, Back, Ti!rqum Van
Slyke. Brian Mcilroy, Jalu? Modeer. Larry
Randall. Ni,·o Kamp. Tun S,·hwartz, Hoo/II!
Clar/.. Coac/1 Hi1nS M1ddlehown Front, Jay
J.,rome. Ron Barnhart, Mike Dvorak. Sam
Morehouse. Corey Stnrud, Ray Leonard.
Danny Tye. Ml/.t• Bell.
J. HEADS UP• 8mm Mcilroy 5 Urry Randall
conttmd for the b.1fl.
FIRING LINE A behind the scenes loo/.. at ii -I.
goal ,n the makmg
5. SCORING POTENTIAL Making a mo~e to the
go.1I 1s J.1ke Modeer. Pios Take 2nd In
Nationals Tourney
7 he Lewis and Clark women's
volleyball team arrived on
campus in August with one goal
in mind, to qualify for the NAIA
National Tournament which was to be
held in Fort Worth, Texas.
After a week of practicing three times
a day and practically living in the gym.
the Pioneers began their long-awaited
season. The Pio's swept nearly every
opponent they encountered. After an
undefeated conference championship.
LC proceeded to the district
tournament held at Western Oregon
State College. After attaining a victory
in the championship match against
WOSC. the Pioneers advanced to the
tri-d1strict tournament held at the
University of Puget Sound where they
received a second place finish after
defeating BYU-Hawaii and losing to
UPS.
It was good news for the Pio's when
they found out that they had qualified
for the NAIA National Tournament and
would be boarding Delta Airlines bound
for Fort Worth. The Pioneers were
playing at the top of their game as
they defeated their opponents in pool
play which earned them a first place
finish. The Pioneers then entered the
eight team double elimination finals in
which they fought through. pulling
them into the championships with BYU­
Hawaii. They won their first game, but because II was a double elimination
championship. they had to play BYU­
Hawaii again. BYU-Hawaii captured the
second game and eventually the tttle as
well, but the Pioneers were proud of
their accomphshment of receiving
second place in the nation.
LC finished the season with an
impressive 50-12 record. Senior Teresa
Locke, who played an outstanding
tournament. was named to the all­
tournament first team along with
freshman Chris Johnson. LC's key
player, senior Judy Frandsen, was also
selected for the all-tournament second
team.
-KC Volleyball
Match Records Overall
NCIC
NAIA District
NAIA Tr1-D1str1ct
NAIA Nationals
Game Records Overall
NCIC
NAIA District
NAIA Tri-District
NAIA Nattonals 50-12
10-0
19-0
1-1
8-)
1)6-45
30-0
50-5
5-4
17-7
6
/. I s1 TEAM All-AMERICAN. Chm Johnson.
Freshm,m
1. Isl TEAM All-AMERICAN. Teresa Locke,
Semor.
J. 2nd TEAM ALL-AMERICAN. Judy Frandsen.
Semor
4. SETTING THE BALL. Chris Johnson prep,1re1
Judy Frandsen for the 1p1/..e.
5. DIGGING- LtsiJ Jacobs saves the point.
6. SCOOPING. Steph<1nte Lew,s reaches for the
b,11/ while Teresa Lode stands by 10 assist.
7. VOLLEYBALL: Bal."/,, Dondl DeUer. Chris
Johnson. Teresa Locke. Ltsa Jacobs, l\athy
Copple. Stephanie Lewis. Front, Coach Larry
Sco11. J(,11hy Dixon. Starla McCauley. Amy
Bolger. Apr,/ Thoreen. Carol Timm, Judy
Frandsen. Barb Fran/... Coach Ron Kay. /. LEADING THE PACI( A k,ng stream of
numtwrs /c11,.,.., Du/..,• flttenhc.>use.
l WITH DETERMINATION. Paul D.m.1h.Je
conct'ntrates as he turns th.-c,v-ner
J MEN"S CROSS COUNTRY Fr;,nt1 J.Jmte
wnzakz. PJu/ DOOJ~. Ron Art's. Vu/..e
Rtt<'nhc.>use. Eric H.1rtm.1nn. 8.1c:f.., Jill J.,nes
(as11stilnl COJch). Sc.:1t1 Steckler. Jim
8/Jl<eni.,rt', Bob H.1rr1s, Ae1;in Luff. D.1wd fl\
(f,e,1d COiJCh).
./ TO THE LIMIT Ron Ar<"s 8,.,l's II his ;ii/..,,
Bush PJrl<
5. AND THEY'RE Off. W.:,men I l<."am c<.>n1petes
JI WIll1Jmt'II<' /m,11,11,onal.
6-WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY B.1c/.., Jill .kMs
(us111an1 c.:,ach}. D.r111d Fn , heJd C£>ach).
Middle, Sus;m MurrJy, Sara Rasmusun. Airsten
Wagntld. Jeannuw L.tm.1 Front, The.1 Jilrw,
A.rthleen Well.1nd, Aath'; M11chelmort'
7 LAID B~CI( m P1.:1 fashion Is the WomJn's
Cross Country Tc-am
8 OVERT AICING the kader J1!.1nnme Lama
e•ccutt•s con1erva11ve strides.
7
Young Team Successful
7 he Cross Country team started
wrth "the largest incoming class
of freshman that we have had in
a long 11me", stated senior Ron Ares.
W11h s1m1lar results as last year the
women placed fifth at both conference
and district meets. Sophomore Kathy
Mrtchelmore and freshman Jeannine
Lama. this years most valuable runner.
led the team throughout the season.
While Lama placed twelfth at
conference with a Lewis and Clark
record breaking 111ne of 19:0I in the
SCXXlm.
The men finished the season rn fourth place in both the conference and
drstrrct meets. Ron Ares. who was
voted the most valuable runner. led the
men with a ninth place finish at
conference and a tenth place at
districts. Hrs .25:09 in the SCXX>m was
the fifth fastest time at Lewis and
Clark.
According to Ron Ares, the "youth
factor will be good for the next four
years". Due to the large incoming
freshmen, Cross Country Coach David
Fix will have a lot of athletes to
develop and mold into a fast team.
RA 3 I. OVERTAKING-Women's Cro5s Country runs against PSU
at Gabriel P,1r/...
J. TIP-OFF- Brad Senatra bartles for possession of the ball
3. DROPPING BACK Mike Fanger looks for his man.
4. CONCENTRATING on strides Duke R11enhouse races to
thl' fm1sh.
5. DEDICATION and support characterizes the Women's
Son·er ream.
6. BUMPING the ball Lisa Jacobs helps her team 10 victory
at an Alaskan tournament.
7. AGGRESSIVE shootmg 1s portrayed by t.r1s1en Wagnild.
8. TREMENDOUS effort by Mallory Oark 10 /..eep the ball
m play. Pioneers Successful
In Swimming
__A t six o'clock in the morning, ~ most normal people on the lewis
t Clark campus are still sound
asleep. Not so for the Pioneer swim
team. In order to achieve top, primo
success 1n the sport, daily double work­
ou1s were necessary as well as painful.
The learn, under the guidance of Coach
Gary Emblen, began work-ouls early 1n
Seplember 1n order to be in peak shape
by the time the season started at the
beginning of the winter term. Although
lacking in dep1h, the Pioneers proved
that they would stand s1rong throughout
1he entire season right up 1hrough their
dual meets, in10 the regional meet which
l was hos1ed by lewis 6 Clark.
Throughout Regionals the Pioneers were
provided with a lot of tough compet1t1on
and proved that they were set to lake 11
all on by placing high in each event.
"We had an extremely successful season
in '87. All in all we had three national
qualifiers as well as a number of new
school records", stated Coach Emblen.
Through the strength and unity of the
Pio swim team, many high standards
were achieved. Recognition alone would
no1 be enough of a reward for these fine
a1hletes. Go P-P-P-Piosll
-MK Swimming
MEN'S SWIM TEAM
National Conference of Independent Colleges.
lCC 4th
Pacific Northwest Championship
lCC 6th
WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM
National Conference of Independent Colleges.
lCC 3th
Pac1f1c Northwest Champ1onsh1p
lCC 4th
(tie with Washington Unive1
I. BREAST STROkE -Mil/I llotlt's t.'ven strokt•s t,d,e
him 10 rite f1msh Im/!'.
1. SWIM TEAM. Bilek, Mafl lloth, Davis Palmt'r,
Mike Power, Tom Bushe, Sean Connell, Front
Chr1s1me Schorley. Lesl,e Shaw. Made Fuller. Noel
Johnson, Nina Youns, Sara Bowersox, Zoe /his,
Gary Emblen (H,•ad Coach).
J. RACING TO THE WALL
4. PLUNGING TO VICTORY -Senior. Nina Youns,
stilrts her race.
5. GETTING CARRIED AWAY, 1s thi! LC. swim team
and Coach Emblen.
6. LIFTING STRONG -Zoe l/11s swims rite bu11erfly Team Spirit Vital To Season
,,.,/ ardwork, determi.nation. and
,.,,, perseverance, were words
found in the lewis and Clark
Womens' Basketball Team's vocabulary.
Coached by fourth year Randy Nordlof
and second year Assistant Coach
Margie Park. the women's team rode a
rolJer-coaster of emot 1onal and physical
up's and down's, but finished with an
impressive 8-18 overall record. This
record showed promise for the years
to come. The Pioneers lost three
seniors who were all starters. They left
the team remaining with an advantage
of being young, having good depth, and
ability amongst its returners. For the
I REBOUNDING-LC. playt>r, kr1st1n Radamacht>r
/umps for t ht> ball •
l. GOING FOR THE HOOP·kmten Radamacher
fauncht!s tht• b;i/1 JboH• the heads of tht>
Wh11m•m team.
J. LOOKING FOR AN OPENING. A,m Rml,. "'°"'"s
down the court
-I. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TE,Hf Bad, Coach
R~nd,-Nord/of. Mary Bt>th Pinder, Ar/Sien
\hgmld. Jennifer Blmderman. Robyn
WJtt>rstr.Jdl. k1m CiJrty. RL>bl'n M.Jnn. Ar1s11n
Rad;imache!. k;i1J,y Dt\On. ;\l;irgit• P;,rl,. Front
Amt Rtnf, Sheret>n Rt•Jne ►, M1cht•Rt> Tl,om;is.
Aatht 1.opplt'. Aa11<• ffi_Jn, flom, first lime, the Pioneers boasted a
superb J.V. team who finished their
season 4-3.
Playing basketball for this lady Pio
Team did not mean simply going to the
gym everyday for a couple of strenuous
hours. h also meant friendships and
good times. These girls took laughter
and camaraderie with them wherever
they went. It could be found on road
trips filled with country music,
Keebler's Fudge Strips. stops at
Wendy's, and vans without gas
(supposedly). It could also be found 1n a
good belly-bump or a rousing game of
-
l knock-out. The fun times travelled all
the way up to Sitka. Alaska, where the
team had the chance to go and not
only bring back two big wins, but also a
lot of great fish-memories. So, even
though there were moments of
difficulty, the lady P1os maintained
positive outlooks by their closeness and
determined hard work (and a few
koogans • whoops, sorry). This pride
and determination will inevttably carry
into next year as the women looked
towards a promising future. So • chakka
dudes and rock your body.
-xx
s w.
Basketball
WOMEN'S RECORDS
league 1·8
Total 8-18
PlA YER ST A TIS TICS
Thomas, Michelle
Points
-Ave./14.8, Totalf 386
Field Goals
-FGM/185, FGA/374, 49%
Copple. Kathy
Free Throws
-FTM/44, FTA/53, 83%
Radamacher, Kristin
Rebounds
-Ave./5: Total/1.29
Rink, Kim
Assists
-Ave./4.3, Total/70
Steals
-Ave./1.7, Total/70 M.
Basketball
MEN'S RECORDS
league ~10
Total 6-20
PLAYER ST A TISTICS
Lundsford. John
Points
-Ave./13.6, Total/354
Porter. John
Field Goals
-FGM/99, FGA/190: 5.2.1%
Pagani, Oscar
Free Throws
-FTM/79, FT A/9.2, 85.9%
Senatra, Brad
Rebounds
-Ave./6.5: Total/157 2
IS ----Optimism Is
Team's Key
7 he 1987 Men's Basketball season
began on a note of optimism. The
Pios, having lost only two seniors
from the previous season. came into the
year with a strong returning nucleus, John
Lundsford (Senior). Mike Senatra (Junior).
Oscar Pagani (Senior), John Potter
(Sophomore), and Mike Aas (Senior). Of
the returners, Lundsford. (team captain)
particularly stood out having been named
the previous year's best defensive player
and leading the team in scoring.
The returners were greeted with a fine
freshman crop. including Brad Senarta,
Mark Fortin, Kevin Shultz. Mike Sirianni.
and Ian Gee.
The season started out well, recording a
5-.2 record including a three game sweep
111 the Bay area. However, at this point
the team hit a slide and losr a school
record, 14 games in a row. ''It was
unbelievable", said Shultz. "it seemed like
every game was the same. We'd play
them even, but they'd run away with it in
the last five minutes". "Frustrating",
added Pagani, "we just couldn't quite get
over the top".
The Pioneers home game against PLU
summed up the season. In this game, PLU
was at the front line down three with
eight seconds left. PLU made the first
shot. then threw the second hard off the
rim. Fate had 11 that the ball came right
to a PLU player. who passed ii down the
court. PLU then netted a three point shot
with three seconds left. "It was so
uncool". screamed Sophomore John
Hopkins.
Coach Dean Sempert. in his 24th year.
could not keep up his winning tradition.
but there were no regrets from the
players. "We struggled, but we had a
good time together", claimed Brad
Senatra.
-MA
/. MAKING A MOVE· Oscar Pagan, gets to the hoop.
1. GOING FOR THE HOOP. is freshman Kevin
Schultz.
J. 2 POINTS~M1ke Aas scores against Whttman
4 RUSHING DOWN THE COURT. Ian Gee makes a
fast break. s. IN THE AIR• John Potier rises abo"e the Wh11man
defense. /. KILLING TIME Th<' Ski Team walls for till'
neJ(t r.1n•
1. THE NORDIC TEAM Tun Dl'mnwn. Jun Waldo.
Lauren Okie. Aldy M1h/..l'n. Eric fl.Jmm. Tom
Szambdan. J.1ne Talbot. 0.1v1d ltubowtz. Coach
Let• Morse.
3. ON THE HOME STRETCH- fr,c Flamm he;1ds
for the fm,sh 1ml'.
4 WARM UP7 • Team members d1scovl'r ;1nother
rigorous work out to /..eep warm.
S. CLEARING A GA TE 1s Tom Sz.1mbt'/;1n.
6. THE ALPINE TEAM, Back, "-enny Popper. Scott
Poe. Jane TJ/bot, Tom Szambe/Jn. llJ/ph. "'1att
fl!rbl!r. N!!d Morse, Dav,d Rubowtz. Jeanne
l<no11. Coach Lee -Worse. M1ddk, Bob Bevins,
Lauren 0/..,e. Front, ltuss '.f1ahlen. Sus, ..
Carlson, Lt•e L.ine, Aldy \1,U,k<•n. Ttm Dl!mmon.
Coach Pam Ausman. \11r1sa Murphy. M1/..e
Th,ss Ski Team Has A Memorable Year
'l t was quite a year to say the
least, from the fall dryland
training to the Northwest Regional
Championships. Throughout the year
the Ski T earn was able to keep their
philosophy in perspective; to keep .
winning. help one another reach their
own individual as well as team goals,
and above all else, have fun.
The Team began the 1987 season with a
ski camp at Mount Hood, then raced
off 10 Mount Bachelor for their f1rs1
race. Although the team didn't finish
up 10 their potential. the enthusiasm
exhibited by the Nordic skiers proved
10 be the spark needed. thanks to the
cheering section from the Alpine
skiers. Eric Flamm and Aldy Milliken
walked away with second and third
respectively in the 15 km ind1v1dual .. ;
I ... ,,,
j ' open.
The next weekend found them in
Washington at White Pass. Urged on
by the sunny weather they were the
best team overall, with an outstanding
performance from Bob Bevins. Next the
Ski Team hosted the annual Pioneer
Cup. which LC won as the best
combined Alp1ne-Nord1c Women and
Men's team. Scott Poe took third in the
slalom, Tom Szambelan fifth, while Susie
Carlson took third. The men's Nordic
team took first in the relay by one
minute and 44 seconds over Central
Oregon Community College.
Then it was off to Mount Ashland
where the men's Alpine team won both
the slalom and Giant slalom. highlighted
by Ned Morse's second and fifth
l respectively.
The last league race brought the team
to Hoodoo Ski Area 1n the Sanllam
Pass. wuh Scott Poe in fifth in the
giant slalom, second 1n slalom, and Ned
Morse grabbing another fifth. The
men's team in Alpine were third in g.s ..
and first in slalom. getting second
overall, while the women took second
in g.s .. and first 1n slalom. for first
overall.
The men's Alpine and Nordic teams
finished the d1v1s1on in first place,
while the women finished third overall
1n Alp111e. giving the an inv11at1on to
the Regional Champ1011sh1ps for the
sixth straight year.
-LM
5 High Spirited Rally S
Dance Support Pios
e reation and enthusiasm could
best describe the 1986-87 rally
and dance squads who taught
the crowd to appreciate all of the
support and dedication that these
talented individuals gave to Lewis and
Clark. The small but spirited rally squad
provided pep and fun at footb~II and
basketball games. Although the Pio's
may not have always been winning. the
cheerleaders kept their cheery faces
and high spirits.
Often on Friday nights before a home
game, the cheerleaders could be found
in the men's locker room decorating
the football players' lockers. "We spent
a lot of time promoting school spirit. It
was really appreciated when we were
thanked for our support." Choreographer Cecily Chang from the
dance team had put together dances
that required talent as well as
experienced dancers. Weeknights
found the group of 10 women practicing
kicks and turns in Pamplin's foyer to
the music blaring throughout the
building. ''The most rewarding part of
the dancing was hearing the crowd
cheer when we introduced new tricks,"
said member Adriene Young.
-AV
-CH
s
/. RAUY,
}. FOOTBALL RAUY show off 1/1eir new uniforms.
J. DANCE TEAM members boosr sp,r,r ,1/ i1 loorbal/
game.
-1. DANCE TEAM performs before prospt.'CrtW!S i1nd
1he1r p,1r,mts m Pi1mplln.
5. A PYRAMID Is formed by rhe foorb,11/ r,11/y.
6. TOYOT Al Dance foam performs ar h,1/f.r,me.
7. SPIRIT ilbounds iJS LC defense r,ghrens.
S. HIGH STEPPING. The Dance Team practices
for " perform,mce. Foot, Fist
Way Of Life
7 he Martial Arts Club was
established in .1982 in order to
finance a lewis and Clark Karate
Team and offer members the opportunity
to gain added experience outside of class.
Translated, Tae Kwon Do literally means
"Foot Fist Way of Life." The club was
fortunate to have Master Tae Hong Choi
as an instructor and coach. Master Choi
was a member of the World Tae Kwon Do
Federation Hall of fame, and was once an
instructor of the Green Berett and Secret
Service.
During the past four years. LC has earned
the reputation for having a very strong
Karate Team. The team participated in 2
to 4 tournaments each term from
California to British Columbia. The team
also managed to send one or two black
belts 10 the U.S. Tae Kwon Do Nationals
each year.
This year the Nationals were held 1n
Berkeley Cahforma and LC was
represented by Scot I Breeze
(middleweight) and Chm long
(welterweight). Chm and Scott should be
among the top 2 seed from Oregon in
their respective divisions.
-SB
• Fencing
Revival
s washbuckhng pirates, or a duel to
the death, is what most people
think of when they hear the word
fencing. The romance and honor that go
along w11h this sport has not totally left
the modern world of fencing.
Lenard Carnighan, the new instructor al
lewis and Clark, did not let his beg111ning
students forget this while teaching them
the rules of the game. Not only did Len,
as known to his students, remind them
that fencing was an art, but also that it
was a combat sport. They were not
allowed 10 forger that they held a weapon
in their hands.
This year the fencing class experienced a
surge of new students as well as some
with more experience. The interest
generated by the growth led to the
beginning of a new club, in addition to
the Fencing team.
-CB. NS
/. HIGH BLOCK John Sk•Jderm;,n wJrms up dur,ng
Tile A.won D'1 dilSS.
]. KICKING- Seo/I Brt•eze readies h1msel/ for
sparrmt1-
J SELF DEFENSE- PJm Milrsden worJ..s '1n b/.,d mg
,.,._•hmqu,•s .
./ ENGARD Nichell,• Sei!lr ilnd CJrr1e Brown
prep.Jr<' to duel.
5. THE FENCING TEAM. during iJ worl.001
6 LUNGING J\my £..>rich .md N11:hell1! Sedy touch
wh,lt• du,•lmg I THE PRIZE-Th,• IM shirt 1s J l C trJd111on.
). PUTTING UP the b;il/, John fate p/,1ys In an mt<•nse g;ime JGilmst the Merry
Mut.ints.
J IM.M POWER LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Ang,•IJ Stewart, DonnJ
Jordan. Tert'SJ f'Jcdlt. D,•ms,1 S.,/,>m,,n, PJI !\-fJcKenz,e. M1A.e AJs, Kewn
U:msron. )Jr C/ov,•n.
4 GOING FOR THE HOOP The \1t>rry Mutants take on the Sfammm' Slugs.
S. SHOOTING OH!r the heJds of the Stewart SJ.y Monks.
6. 1.M VOLLEYBALL r.•ams chal/ege each other. -
1,'
• Academia
Release
7 he lewis and Clark Health and
Physical Education Department has
insulled the tradition of Intramural
Sports on campus to give students the
needed release from work and academics,
which bombard students everyday.
Mary Lou Hunter. as the driving force
which organized the I.M. sports. added
and improved the program each year.
Such a variety of act1vit1es were provided
that there really was a sport for anyone
interested. The lis1 of events ran on and
on . . , coed-and mixed doubles In
volleyball. basketball, mixed tennis, league
racquetball, squash. and jigsaw puzzle
sprints.
The victors of the competitions received
as their prize the coveted "Palatine Hill
Champs" T-shirt, but win or lose all
participants benefited from the I.M.
program and the chance to get a reprieve
from studies.
-E.H. Computers To Community Service
? he 1986-87 ASLC Executive
Council's r1rs1 challenge was to
get the newest or I1s programs,
Eicperunental College, up and running.
This new appendage of ASLC provided
the coord1na11on necessary to host
numerous campus wide lectures, tours
and trips never before seen on the
Lewis and Clark campus. Momentous
occasions hke thrift store tours, and
workshops such as .. How to go to
Europe on a student budget .. were two
spectacular Experimental College
Act1v111es offered this year
fall term 1986 found ASLC Exec Council
members busy. Early on a number of
Counctl members traveled to
Vancouver, British Columbia to
part IcIpate in the Associated College
Unions International Conrerence designed to exchange valuable ideas
between college student leaders in the
Northwest area. ASLC also took part in
Homecoming activ1t1es by hosting an
all-campus picnic and a cotton candy
booth at the Alumni Carnival
As time progressed, ASLC dove head
first into the computer age, purchasing
Macintosh hard and software for the
benefit of many student organizations.
Work also began on several campus
wide issues, including sponsorship of a
community service week, partIcIpatIon
in the planning of Parent's Weekend, as
well as providing the necessary student
input to the Platt Hall and Templeton
College Center Renovation Committees,
just to name a few. And yes. ASLC did
try to improve Tri-met bus service once again. Of course. Winter term
brought with it once again the diHi ut
task of budgeting nearly SlCO,CXX) ,i t
student groups.
The many boards of ASLC were also
worl-ing on their own pro1ects.
S.A.A.B.'s Peer Tutoring program was
an excellent example of this. The ne~I,
developed Educ at 1onal Programming
Board grew as well, offering the LC
community many unique films and
events.
All In all, the 1986-87 Exec Council
reached out to the LC communtty,
involving many in their efforts 10
improve student life.
LT, RH
CHANGING OF THE GUARD-Sert•nJ Cruz tl':lS(o l'JSl SMB \IP)
chJt• ,.,,,h Abb} R,,,t"nfeld (f!IS~ SSS SAAB VP
J SAAB 8Jd, P;it Mt>rcr. t;i/e l;,,fmJn. Grt•t;i S111<·/u•brJn<f. J.,hn
/\fc'All,s1,•r, AiJren ChJ/upn1k. M1k,• AbJSiJl..1n lr,mt 8,•th ~,vt,•r,
S,·r.•n.J Cruz. R;in,.,nJ BriJnJ,..:,;, S1<•phJn1t• R,•►n_,11ds. Jul1t• !:-,·hmu.-A.
Abbi-Ro,cnh>/J. {>,•ms Arn..•ld •'' p1ctur,·d ~.,,,,, D,•bs, T eJ
Lt-tb..>IJ. L,v, Lut<·r,,. ,•1/ V,:,11.•n. CJr.:,I CJp,•11 /f,1,:;ultv Ad~1s,v),
o\f.1rl V;ileri f,1cultr AdHwr) . _
J. ASLC Ex~cul,v~ Council 8Jcl J,,,. tusliJ ~••hll► ;m,th. ,l_Jr/.J 1.·m
c,,n,..,11. r,•1,·r Hurl,•y. Third Ro .. ',.1Jrtln Ul' .• ,•rt'nJ .. ru: •
8.1hr. .1nc~ ',.fcM,•n,1mr, Lesli.-An.lerson. A1111 Fr11uh. £l,111nr TH
S...,·,md R,, .. C,1r,'1 Tmim. SJrJh RJttriJy. fr,,nt Pa111 Bro.,!.,
1,,;,1/1/,•,•n Ht't::l.·r. Robbtn H,•ns/1:1#. ChJrkr Burl, /t'nnth•r J..,•rns
-4 I £ p Board 8,1cJ. /,.,11h/,..en Ht•t:l,•r PJ~1d H.11111/ton, /,,1111 R,llhfl,
D,•ms Arnold fr,,111 E/1:Jbt•lh H,•d,•/, P,1111 Hr.,..,J.,•. M,mdy A,•ros.
AnllJ G,1rwclo.. kss1r.:J NguH•n
B £ fa 8.1cl ;.,., tusJ.,1, C/iJrl,• ► Burt. Robm S1,•H•ns. l '! LJr~••
5 fr,,111 Scott p,f/:,r fl,1111,·J R,1p,11.-l1. l,,1111 fr11,d1. Anm• l roJJ.,•r,
6. R,,t>ht n Ht•nsl,,11/, ASL L f \(•cullH' 1.·oon,·1/ Prt•s1d,•nt DOAN V.l(f. fom Cunnmsh.>m reads
st.Jtement on OSPIRG's report on the to~,c
waste dump . .Jlso shown ts Sara lauman.
OSPIRG's fn~ironment.>I AHorney.
]. A11ent1H• audience .
.J. WEATHER PERMITTED studt•nts I<> gather on
the Manor Lawn Jnd hear the speech g,ien by
Norm Solomon on tht• South AfrtciJn d,l,•mniJ
./. A SHANTY lOWN begms to de~efop on tht•
lawn of th,· l\fam,r Houstl
5. SUACA Rae/.. Suzie Bt'nlll.'11. Lor, Andersen
G1se11e Rrillln.:m. M1ddl,• fowana \Vard. •
Shedtell Bethd. V,>nn., Jordan, Chrt$ttn,• Botll•.
ZontJ 11'1,llls. Annie Pehlps. fr,>111· Lamont
Walton, Nofa11 (Streak) Hoc/..s. John (JP)
Poller. /!.ei m (Aev>) Schultz. ... ..__l., .... World Concerns Effect Campus e ampus groups organized this
year 10 address issues which
were of great concern world­
wide. not only campus wide.
Newsworthy causes mduded South
African divestment. c1v1I rights. FUR
Systems in El Salvador. world hunger.
and the homeless tn the U.S.
SISCAP and SAAG gained ASLC charter
standing in 1986-1987 which increased
both groups v1s1bility and stability al
Lewis and Clark.
STAND-Students Together Advocating
Nuclear Disarmament. is an
organ1za11on which sought as 11s goal
the ehmrnation of all nuclear weapons
on our planet. The group sponsored
rallies. protests, films. speakers. and a
conference on witchcraft. All of the
above are different approaches to
waken awareness in people as 10 the
dangers and unfortunately the apparent
imminence of the nuclear holocaust.
-PG
SUACA-Students United for American
Cultural Awareness, Is an organiza110n
formed 10 meet the unique needs and
concerns of Lewis and Clark's minority
students. The organization was
comm11ted to making the LC environment one that lended itself to
the educational, social. and individual
development of minority students.
SUACA provided a resource service
and support group for present and
incoming minority students and was a
formal body for expressing
perspectives, opinions and relevant
minority issues.
Some of the activities sponsored by
SUACA that promoted cultural
awareness included films, ethnic theme
pIcnIcs. speakers, and an annual Martin
Luther King. Jr. birthday celebra11on.
The group was open to all students and
worked with other campus
organizations tn order to mclude a
wider range of studenrs in its
act iv111es.
-LW
The past year was one filled with old
and new ac11vit1es for the 1nterna11onal
students of Lewis and Clark. The old
ac11v1t ,es included the ever-popular
ISLC parties (twice a term). the
informal but informative Tea Hours. the
various trips to various places. the
many happy meetings. and the big
affair itself -The International Fair in
Winter Term. The new. or somewhat new activities were bowling. a valiant
attemp1 at ice-skating, and ISLC's
contribution to the increasingly
successful Homecoming 1n the Fall.
Parties thrown by ISLC last year varied
in theme and success. All of them
were, of course. held a1 the Rusty Nail
in Copeland dorm. Of the successful
ones, two 1n part 1cular were memorable,
The Tropical Fiesta and Paint II Red. A
non-alcoholic party was thrown to see
1f students believed that they could
have fun without beer but. alas.
attendance was poor and we never
dared try it again. All through the year
the campus community was 1nnunda1ed
wuh flyers, posters and letters from
ISLC's publicity committee, 1nvI11ng
everyone 10 join in the international
act IvI11es. The Internal 1onal Fair this
Winter was the culmination of this ISLC
board's plans and ac11v1ties to foster
greater mteraction between American
and internal 1onal students and pro1ect
ISLC's image into the center of campus
life. The theme for this Fair was Music
-the Universal language. and was
reflected by the many musical talents
brought out of the internal 1onal
students here.
-MG
OSPIRG- Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group. involved students m a
variety of important issues. Target
issues mcluded were toxic clean up.
hunger relief. voter reg1strat I0n, and
utility reform. In add111on OSPIRG was
able to provide consumer protection
information to whoever may need II.
W11h 1he1r unique ways of mvolvmg
students m research remained highly
v1s1ble.
Lewis and Clark has always been rich
with the issues and emotions of the
times and 1986-87 seemed to follow tn
the same respect. With so many groups
active on campus. students have
numerous opportunities to aid m
resolving today's and the future's
problems.
-EH J.
-I.
5
6. THE MARIONETTE whu:h ac-c:ompanted LC
studenrs in a South Alr,c:a d,~estment protest
ISLC. Bad. Osc:.Jr Pagan (Uruguay). A.hor Han .Me,
(Milla►SliJ), l<en11 lsh11 (Japan). Luis Perez-Marrero
(Venezuel;,), M,c:helli> Glenn (Singapore). Dina
Hababa (Iraq}, Radwan Jal/ad (Syr,aJ, Marfin Geh
(M.J/ays,a). !iara Jo Chilplen (England). front,
Rohm, Norasalclcon/<11 (Tha,land) T.a' ~ • (J.1pan}. • ~ nOIZU/111
~SCAP- Bad, J0c.• W/111eman. A.ar/ Sr:homburg
,.,:'~ Gb11/vm. front, Meg Fin11Jy. A.el/y Music:k.' Liz
c: m er. Jonathon Mo.:zoc:h,.
MARTIN LUTHER KING'S BIRTHDAY r~•membered C:ilmpus-widi? with the help of 5LJ'Al~A LITERARY • ,, • REVIEW, N1c:k S11111rt, Dunc-an Safi
~;~;~g~~o;,:.::e Alley, 01r1s Baer. Mar:~a.
" $enfor sec-,/on pag:~NESS-R,c:h Wilson pliln$ out
PEN IN HAND-A . rwen Rost•nbaum pours 01 er l Pl£'C:t' <>I c,,py to bt.• l'dlted '
;: • HR: Mt• "' ,l Yc!JrbooJ. ,i1.•ad/me, as V,messa <>· •sa Grmsteild and Lynne \l'le•t , Piffles. • •il►<>ut Pulling It All Together
hy 00 the eve of each deadline l"JJ J did the Yiem Kimtah staff unite W 10 complete copies. layouts. a~d
other paraphernalia that goes along with
mpletion of the yearbook??? Well. the co
we don't know it just happens. We can
11 you this however, ttthhhppptttl No,
;isl kidding! Seriously. the Yiem Kimtah
staff is very dedicated ~nd hard .
working. Elizabeth and Lisa kept things
ganized and pulled together all of the or • I loose ends. Mike, our mam ayout-man.
kept centerfolds of the m~nth on the
grid. The mysterious Jennifer kept
advertisements rolling in.
Vannessa, well. after she had her eyes
checked. was able to focus in as our
photography coordinator. Rich, who was
our all-around gopher could always be
depended on for all of the nitty-gritty
stuff that no one seemed to have time
to do. Things were never in the dark for Rob, Brad, and Bruce who made
everything develop from the depths of
the dark room. And then there was
Greta. who could brighten everything up
with her colorfully, artistic talents.
WHOOPS! We almost forgot us .. your
faithful co-copy editors, Ron and Sue,
the two responsible for all of this babble.
For those of you who have always
pondered on the seemingly unanswered
question . . "What does Yiem Kimtah
mean?". it has to do with telling stories.
Sound funny? Well, it is true. Yiem
Kimtah is derived from a Chinook Indian
dialect. The Chinook Indians didn't have
any books to share their experiences so
they depended on telling stories to
record their history. That is what Y1em
Kimtah means-to tell the story
afterward.
-SH, RA Keeping Student Abreast Of Issues
7 his past year at KLC was very
successful. KLC programming
deparlment. headed by Eric
Flamm and Jim Spivey, broadcasted a
solid 17 hours per day. with a good mix
of progressive and ecleclic
programming.
They managed to have both morning
and evenmg newscasts. and 1hey put
out 1he Telegraph seven days a week.
mstead of the usual five. In add1t1on.
their News Department. led by Alicia
Ory, started "KLC On-Campus", an
interview feature dealing with
important campus issues. The program
guide, produced by Ang1 Carhart and
their Promotions Department, was
bigger and belier than ever before
(with a little help and cooperation from
the Pioneer Log), and they ran ads in
the Pio Log and Metro magazine, which
wrote them up m their college radio
article. Ouite a few good carts were
produced. too. by Dave Sherden and
Dave Thompson. Co-Directors, and
/. THE MERIDIAN 8.1d. Ste~e Westerhout. "k.1rl
Steiner ... Brenden Hyde. Tom L.1mJ..in Front
/r.11thlcen Immel, M,lr) OaJ../n. Not pictured, Bob
Bevins, Andrea Trcmer. f:hzabeth Bacher.
J. THE NEWSROOM- Carma Bahr gathers the day's
n,•,u for the fr.LC r .. 1egraph.
J PASH UP-Jim Alwt,•s ftntshes a pJge for the lc,g.
-I THE PIO LOG, Jill Oct1•e1/er. M1t·hael Cohen.
Arwen Ro$c?nbaum, Shannon Ray/es. Julte Wa11s.
ParJ...•r Ht'dges. Shannon Buona. Tom Lyden. Jeff
l\<'tSl.'r, Bedy Gre<'n, Greta Stod,•brand,
Rr,•nden H) de. DtiJn,• Raab, Pet,•r Christenson.
5. kLC Bad Jim SptH'';, Shawn tu. Lor, Farrel.
fory 8,•al. Brendan P,•terson. Third Row• Cl.lrA
Mobt·rg. Shannon Titus. En11I> J,mes Second Row
E1/,:,:n Nttl,•r, l\ns Sc:hulbers. Jo> Engleman. Cate
If 11/1e front Jeanm,• L.t franc:e. Eric: Flamm,
\1iJr,,1 \h•bster their incredibly huge production staff.
KLC's relations with record companies
were kept up quite well. helped quite a
bit by Tory Beal. their Music Director,
going to New York to the College
Music Journal Seminar. and the records
kept coming in.
1987 also saw the addition of a new
Board position. as Dave Thompson also
served as their Concert Promotions
Director. The station had several great
interviews and concert promotions.
with the likes of Gene Loves Jezebel,
Oingo Bomgo. Shriekback. and Burning
Spear. And, lo and behold, they even
got some technical work donel Further
work included reception in in Forest
and Hartzfeld. and another successful
Sunburn. They had fun, and hope you
all enjoyed KLC as much as the staff
did.
-LF
The Meridian, lewis & Clark's journal of Internal ional Relations and Cross­
Cultural Perspectives. annually publishes
a wide variety of student research and
cross-cultural thought. drawing on LC's
wide international scope.
Editors Brenden Hyde and Tom Lamkin,
together with their editorial board
selected the best research articles,
theses. thought papers, foreign studen1
and overseas trip perspectives from
those submitted, and published 1n 1he
spring.
Last spring's edition received a first
place ratmg from the American
Scholas11c Press Association. The
improvement over past years effom
has made the journal more v1S1ble
across campus and established It firmly
among the other LC media. "The
journal is very 11nportan1 to LC because
it draws cross-cultural material and
insight from all departments," ednOf
Brenden Hyde said.
4 Brotherhood, Friendship G Service
S Igma Alpha Epsilon strove to
build the experience of
fraternity as one that was unique
in the principals of learning, as well as
representing unequalled opportunities
for social activities. The organization
provided its service, both to the
community and college ahke. Events
sponsored such as National Colleg1c
Alcohol Awareness Week, as well as
working with 1he college to support
Homecoming events helped 1he
fraternity to reach those goals.
Other activities included working for
the N.W. Pilot Project, involement in
volenteer work at Dornbeckers
Children's Hospital, and supporting the
needy through a canned food drive.
These events along with others,
demonstrated the ideals and
opportunities of SAE's group structure.
A great deal of time and effort was
spent on the planning and execution of
the well known, and dist1ngu1shable SAE
parties. The south of the Border along
with other all-campus bashes,
represented a desire for the more fun
side of life.
Road trips and retreats played a large
part as another social aspect of the
fraternity. Visiting chapter houses at
other Universities provided brothers
with the experience of meeting new people and seeing new places. This
year re1rea1s to the beach, MT.
Bachelor, and Oregon wilderness areas
were definite modes of campus escape.
The Little Sisters of Minerva, the
companion organization of the
fraternity. played an integral and
important role. They spent many hours
helping and planning events for both
groups, providing an important link in
the SAE's success this year.
-K.H.
Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated their 30th
year on the lewis and Clark campus in
1986-87. Successful rushes have boosted
membership to over thirty-five as the
Sig Eps strive 10 preserve their cardinal
principles of virtue. diligence and
brotherly love.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's 1986-87 calendar
was filled with activities that continued
to prove their dedication to betterment
of themselves and the LC community
while having fun. Annual events
included the Halloween "Foo-Foo", a
costume party complete wilh festive
decora11ons for the holiday. The formal.
held in late February at Rians
Restaurant in downtown Portland was a
resounding success, as was the Alumni
banque! h~ld in honor of Sigma Phi
Epsilons eight graduating seniors. A
laid back and casual Spring Luau on lower_ camp.us In late May rounded OUI
the Sig Eps ma1or social evenis. The
Sig Eps were also busy expanding their
community services in both the LC.
Portland and World communities. Over
the year, Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsered
bloodmobiles collecting 360 units of
blood for the American Red Cross. A
service to provide escorts for studenlS
walking home from the library aher
dark was initiated by the fraternity's
community service program, and 1he
fraternity continued its sponsorship of
their Save the Children child, Janaka. In
Sri Lanka.
The support of friends of Sigma Phi
Epsilon such as the Golden Hearts
contributed greatly to making 1986-8,
such a great success. Act 1vities such as
all campus part Ies were given by the
Golden Hearts 1n addit ton to the lime
and talents that were extended to lhe
brothers in their endeavors.
As Sigma Phi Epsilon looks ahead to
next year, the prospect of making their
fraternity larger and stronger comes
into view. With the Sig Eps starting
year number thirty-one at Lewis and
Clark College 1n 1987-88, you can bet
that the year's activit ,es will be still
greater than the previous. GD, RC /. SIGMA PHI EPSILON B,1cJ,. Dan TrNn. Tim
01.'mmon, Mik,· D.1u,, Berton Von lontt'r. Gres
B.1rriJ Second Row-R1chiJrd Turner. Ste~e Nu:hol1.
Cody C,1,n, Pete Rooun Third Ro,.., Rob Ols11n,
.k•hn Bt'II, Tom Ca111dy, J.11m<' Gonz,1/es, V,1~11
Loshlc.•y. FDurrh Row H.Jrold Edw,1rds, Brit1n
L11zal,.. S.1m Pr.irt. R,,b FllzgeriJld. SIiting Kinnon
Milrsh.J/1, Kyle W11chfer. Stt'H' Booth. Not
p1cturt'd D•n Wilson, M.111 Bolte. MiJII Brown,
M1/,.e B«f/.J. Terrt Wilson. R,,:k Lel.i1ne, ,..,fen
Ha,..,l<'y, Stev<' Br•nd. Scott Brttze
J. GOLDEN HEARTS Bae/,. J.1net Cook. K.iren
Si.'1<ton, Liz M,·Camber. Ann LiJros. Becky Green.
Sus.Jn 0I\an Front Darcey Tol./0/.,1, Alf,son
\1,vb.i, Annie Russell, S.1br1na Por•·•ro. Laur•
Ar.1u,. A.itc-Bro111-ne
J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bt1ck Mm Lee, Mil.11
Allen, Tom Sz•mbt'liJn, Oi1v1d Gr1111h.1m, Mike
Dri1p4m. CiJrol Thong, Kyle M.1mn, Ale1< Lubarsl.y.
Se•·ond Row, Due Anderson. Scott Woo/drid1111,
Gre11 Simon. Jeff C.irkner. J.itrl<'s Bc-nson, Ch.Jrly
Burt, J.1y Hern.izndc-z. KendiJ/1 H•nsen, Chr11
Y,1m.1moto, Herb Ludw1s. Th,rd Ro14-Anita
GiJrlock. Ch.Jrmt.1n Hendr,ckson, Julie Lonsoria,
Jessie• Nguy11n. May• Dri11lln, Holly Knight, L11e
L•m• Front Ro.., Debi Tossey. Laur.1 Ross, Suzie
SI.Ju,on, Wendylyn Ell,s, -\11/,.11 Connor
4. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, B•c4 Chris Y.im.1nwto,
I.en Oue/le11e, Herb Lud..,,B, Mm L<'e, D.iv1d
Greshmiln, J11mes Benson. Mtddlt' Mike Dr.ipkm.
J,1y 01,t,ens. Scott Wooldridgt', Greg Simon. J<'ff
C.1rkn.•r Front J,1y HernJndez. Ak1e Lub•rsky.
5. TYPICAL THURSDAY Miltt Brown. 8mm L<'zak
;md Tom Ca,11dy.
6. CASUAL A HIRE ,..,orn by Scott Wooldrlc/1, M1kt1
Dr.1pl.1n. Tom Sumblen. kend.111 MiJnsen •nd
Steve Mawson. President Active In
Endowment Campaign
W ith the public announcement in
1986 of the Capital Campaign
for the Endowment of lewis
and Clark, President James Gardner's
job description became even more
demanding than before. The two and a
half year campaign charged him with
the task of building lewis and Clark a
sufficient endowment. designed to
subsidise the cost of programs. The
bulk of the money to be raised will be
applied toward financial aid.
In addition to facilitating the Campaign,
President Gardner has had numerous
other responsibilities this year. These
include things from visiting the
residence halls in the Fall and
discussing with students their
impressions of Lewis and Clark, having
lunch with ASLC student government,
10 dealing with many difficult faculty.
staff. and student issues. While much
of the President's time was consumed
with the muh1-faceted Capital
Campaign, he constantly attempted to keep his finger on the pulse of
concerns in the Lewis and Clark
community.
The President, accompanied by his wife
and son, could often be spotted at
Pioneer a1hletic events, Fir Acres
Theatre performances, student debates,
and many other campus events,
because he feels, "As always. the
students are the heart of the
institution." Even though his role as
President of the College dictated more
of an administrative role, his primary
concerns rested with the students at
LC. As part of an ongoing interest in
improving student ltfe at Lewis and
Clark, President Gardner traveled all
over the world, in an effort 10 promote
the Capital Campaign so that, among
other things, students at lewis and
Clark can receive the financial aid they
need. His grueling schedule will last
until the Campaign is compleled in
1989, when he returns to his numerous
other duties. It's a tough job, bul
someone has to do it. -RH
I. Edith 51111th. Secretar~ to the f.Jculty.
1. Lt'w1s ,md Cl,1rl.. College's President. liJlll<'S
Gardner.
J Pres1de11t Gard11er Jttends the lntt•mat1ona/
fair S/tc,w.
~-Sh<•rr> Thc1111pson. Se.-retary tc1 ~ss1stant to
th,• President. r:arol Are1der. b:ecut,~e Assoc. Dean
To Retire
'D uring 1986-87 Arleigh Dodson.
Professor of Chemistry and former
interim provost. served as the
interim Dean of Faculty. With Dodson in
the Dean's orfice were Jean Ward.
Associate Dean and Jack Hart, Assistant
Dean.
Jean Ward worked hard on many
ac11vit1es. including the College's Gender
Studies Program. Ward 1s the D1rec1or of
the Academic Program and Coordinator of
a comminee with three basic functions.
These are, One. 10 oversee and improve
the Gender Studies minor. Two, lo
integrate the study of gender across the
curriculum. and three. to sponsor and
direct the annual Gender Studies/
Women's Studies Symposium. Lewis &
Clark will say goodbye after spring 1987 to
Jean Ward. who has worked for Lewis
and Clark as Professor Communications
and Associate Dean of Faculty for many.
many years. Her insight and ded1cat 10n
will be sorely missed.
·LL
Mosr students at some point rn rhe1r
Lewis & Clark College stay take part tn an
overseas program. The master mind and
coordinaters of rhose trips were the
people working in the Overseas Office.
They were responsible for making the
experience for students tn a foreign
country as enjoyable and full of learning
as possible.
Programs for 1986-87 included Japan.
Germany. France, Costa Rica, England.
Soviet Union, Greece, Kenya, New York.
Washington D.C. and Ecuador. Usually
lnps involved students in home-stays with
host families, classes, projects. field trips,
and special lectures.
Thanks to all the behind-the-scenes work
done by the Overseas Office. students
gamed the greatest experience from the
exposure 10 the very diverse cultures
encountered.
A not her LC interna I 1onal aspect. ISAL C,
stood for the Institute for the Study of
American Language and Culture.
Internal ional students took classes m the
lnstllute to strengthen their skills m the
English language and to gain experience in
the American Culture.
Needless to say. students came to LC
from all corners or the world. Major
groups of students came from Japan. Latin
American and Arab countries. Nor only
did they benefit from their studies in the
U.S. but also the entire campus gained f nn, t ~ int p-"'••-··-• •-11".
I. Gres Caldwell. Associate Dean for ln1erna11onal
Students.
J. Han Me, Koh,. Barb,1ra Kidd Progr,1m Ass,st,mt.
Grey Caldwell Assoc Dean of International
Students.
3 Vane,• S,wage Dean of lnt••rna11onal Educa11on.
• Aileen Clark. Mar111 Guerm, Larry Meyers
Assistant Direct,.,,. for Overseas and Off campus
Pr<>srams.
4. Students make use of the /n1erna1um11I Lounge.
~. Arle,gll Dodson mterun Dean of Faculty 6. Larry M,•yers. Assistant Oirt•ctor for o~erseas
and Off-Campus Progr11ms -
l
Manor House Matters
oney they say makes the world
_go round and lewis Clark is-­
no except ton to thts universal
theory. If that's the case then the heart
beat of the campus could be found 1n
the Cashiers. Business and Financial Aid
Offices.
The 10th of every month a long line of
students could be found watt,ng to Wtthout the patient tolerance oJ the_
Business Office for those last minute
advances most groups and organizattons
would have been unable to function. The
Business Office controlled monetary
issues such as short term student loans,
payroll. and btlltngs.
Assist tng students to remain students
was the F1nanc1al A,d Office. located on H. ~Jn ,1 '-tudc.•ms I i,fc!' .. 0 .UJ, f1: •r· Anm.'ltl' eaptmger. PiJI'$
) Pat Bud.:inf. kan • • -h s ,iffu:e
/1, U-els <...1s ier ~ Re.:id. iJnd anc► , Dean of Admissions J Anne Price. Assoc,atc
_, Robert U-i/J..m. Re&1s1rar
5 )acqut>lyn MallhE•ld. :~:~;s~tn• President tor 6 O,d. Sorenson. H'• u
Admm1srra11on. Dean .,( ._,udents Tfk>nson Ass.:n:1.:it•• • II
Demw ·r • 1 L dsey He1d1 0 "'"' · S. Susan Galyen. 81.'h'r y '.n 011,~e
Lmd.:i vuanJt Registrars · ).
J. .,_
5. !~~dt 8011em1/ler, Admmistrat111t• Assistant
nuident Directors
Health St•r,.,,ces.
Holly I.night at the ma1lr<Nm .
Lamont Walton k 1 •~ M<or s r 1e lnlormJt1on Desk '""'Gilret Heist d tx,,,1,; •
•11 mJAmg ii pu:;,,~se. store. ilss1sts Sc-011 Pillar
Louise Hankenson. Director of Opt>r11t1ons. II
5 Templeton
Services
Everything. a student could ever need
resides in the walls of Templeton­
food, an infirmary, mailroom,
bookstore, Housing Orfice and the always
useful Info. Desk.
The Health Service Center tackled jobs
ranging from pampering rundown students
with colds and the rtu ro sponsoring
luncht 11ne runs and to promote good
health consciousness.
The Bookstore was always there when one
needed a candy bar to get through the
next class or meeting. They must have
unrolled miles and miles of poster paper
and sold gallons of paint to the many
campus groups and organizations. They
went beyond just carrying school supplies
Sweatshirts and LC Paraphenal1a,
cards. posters. film processing and even
books by members of LC's own faculty.
With the luxury of pilfering through the
newest issues of magazines as 1hey came
in each month 1s the mailroom. They had
the awesome responsibility of distributing
all those long awaited letters. The
ma1lroom helped students at LC keep in
some kind of touch with the outside
world.
-EH Campus Divisions Inter-related
7 he lnst1tut1onal Advancement
div1s1on of the college consists
of the Publications Office, the
Office of Public Information, the
Development Office, the Office of
Annual Giving, Gifts & Records.
Institutional Research, Corporate and
Foundation Relations, and the Office of
Alumni Relations. The Vice President
for Institutional Advancement, Eugene
Gregory. also served as the director of
the college's comprehensive campaign
-"Explorations, Lewis & Clark
College's Campaign for the Second
Century".
This division offered a wide variety of
programs and services to the Lewis &
Clark community and to its' broader
public. The Publications Office
produced the catalog for the College of
Arts & Sciences, the Graduate School of
Professional Studies. and the Law
School. Additionally, that office was
responsible for the design and
public at 10n of all brochures, flyers,
special mailers for academic
departments, and the quarterly Journal
of Lewis t Clark.
Ihe Office of Annual Giving was charged with generating financial
support for the annual op_erating budget
and did so through a variety of
programs, including student and alumni
phonathons. a class agent _program, a
senior challenge scholarship, and
solicitation through the Oregon
Independent College Fund.
Corporations. churches, foundations,
trustees, overseers, and other friends
of the college were also contacted
systematically and asked for financial
resources.
The Public Information Office
Coordinated college relations with the
media, both locally and nationally. The
college enjoyed a banner year, with
numerous stories appearing in the
Oregonian, substantial television
coverage, and a feature story about the
international program in a February
edition of "Rolling Stone".
The Office of Alumni Relations
coordinated the work of a 33 member
volunteer board of alumni, 14 alumni
clubs, reunion planners, and various
other groups assisting with continuing
education, admissions, and special
event planning.
I The Alum~i Association, now consm.
of approxunately 13.CXX) alumni fro,;;"'
both the undergraduate college and ..
graduate programs, has become an
increasingly visible and active bod)
New benefits introduced recently •
included a "life member card",
discounts through a local travel
company, group travel to Scandana~
and the South Pacific. and a special
VISA card in cooperation with a loci
bank.
The alumni office also worked closely
with the Office of Career Planning•
Placement, which introduced an
employment hotline and coordinated a
career network of over l<XX) alumni
volunteers. Their services were
available to both students and alumnL
The career network concept was an
important aspect of this department
offering access to alumni resources.
All of these departments provided
excellent programs and services 10
alumni, students. and the Lewis and
Clark community.
l<'C N. Howard. Director of /. lnslilulional Advanctmtnl
Developmeni. d h Direct< l. C rttr Planning and Placrmtnl Jeff He gepet • D
C:nnte Olsen Secretary. Sara Ham11on. Assistant ,reel
Alumni Relations, M1.::hael Ford. Director of Alumni
J. Re/a11ons, Cyndie Burkhart. Carolyn Bowden. Associate
Director of ,4/umm Re/a/Ions D a Hawk Admm1stra11ve 4. ln51ilulional Adnnctmtnl, onn •
Assistant to the Vice Pres1d1mt. D
5. ln1ti1ulional Adv.ancemenh Fred H. Loem.iker. ,rector '
Planned G1vmg. 1 /l('ne Qnnat>•):umer. Se.·ur11y
1. \ltkt> H.,/tul.Jw. Sw1t•·hbd:ud Op,.•r,1tor
J "''"~ Sllto.'S, Phi SIC'J/ Plant
-I ~h►SIC'.tl PI.Jn, Sup<•r.,sors frank t11,.,, . .J.N
s,mrrwns. Jun G1/lesp1e, Oennis Pagni. Rubm
-1.forlm
5. Da,e Moon,•,-. 5er:urt1)
~ Jerr► Lundsford, -\.1amtl!nann•.
Tere..i PaC"e/11. Si.-11C'hb..>ard Op;:rat<>r. 4 Offices Servicing LC.
S tepptng into the security building
at Gate 3, one would notice that
some changes took place this
year. The building itself was remodeled
inside and the security office and
switchboard joined forces in order to
provide better service to the Lewis &
Clark community and for those just
visiting.
Both offices added more personnel to
the staff and were now open 24 hours a
day. This was done to help insure safety
and assistance to those on our campus.
Though most students thought of parking
tickets when they heard the word
security, the office and its staff
provided much more. They saw to it
that campus regulations were followed
and served as an information and public
relations center for the school.
The switchboard was tucked behind the
counter of the office, however. it was a main circuit that helped the campus run
smoothly. Whether it was thal all
important call to home for money or a
perspective needing to be connected to
admissions, the operators get lhe calls
through.
On the other side of campus another
crucial force worked for the benefit of
L.C. Physical Plant held great
responsibility, from keeping the grounds
beautiful to maktng sure the dorms
plumbtng was functioning, fixing broken
windows and replacing light bulbs. They
could be found everywhere on campus
dealing with those unpredictable
breakdowns which occured.
Their numbers may have been small and
their tasks great. but it was Security,
the Switchboard. and Physical Plant that
kept Lewis and Clark going.
-SF
-EH /. Dr. Krls11 W1//1ams. Lecturer ,n English.
]. Rlch,1rd Adams. Associate Professor of
Sociology.
J. Vern Rutsala. Professor of Enghsh.
4. Winnifred Fisher. Lecturer In Germiln.
5. Dr Jan Bender. Associate Professor of
Germiln.
6. Dr Lloyd Hulse. Professor of Spanish.
7. ALI Bilek, K, Ki Dembrow, Norman Yosh,a.
Sheffy Enms. M1chi1e/ Krauss, Greg
Kam<'ns~I. Ron Parrish. Front, Steve
Stoynoff. Debbie Anholt. Marlon Dodson. Expression In Language
7 he English Department stressed
two themes of academic study in
its curriculum.
First, students could study literary
works, both English and translated.
Professors specialized in different types
of literature, such as American, African,
and English. Second, writing was also
stressed in the department. The focus
was creativity and students were
encouraged to submit poems and stories
to the literary Review. Whether 1t was
studying the great classic works or
producing great works of one's own, the
English Department could meet students'
interests.
-EH
The I.S.A.L.C. (Institute for the Study of
American language and Culture) was
6 characterized by students as involving a
heavy homework load. late nights in the
library would find many International
students studying for their I.S.A.l.C.
classes. The Institute and it's staff were
critical in getting the International
Students prepared for academic study in
the U.S. and integrating the students
into the American lifestyle.
-Kl
The Department of Foreign languages
and literature offered students more
than a chance to learn a language. In
fact, one of the goals of the department
was to expose students to the culture of
the people who speak the language being
studied. Studying different cultures
showed students how large the world
really is, and prepared and/or motivated
students for the trips abroad that were
offered here at LC.
I Essentials Of Liberal Ed. Offered
l1'J ~ nderstandmg the process of
VI,,, communication 1s essent1al m
the ltfe of a liberally educated
person.
With more than one hundred and
twenty declared majors.
Commun1ca11ons was one of the most
popular d1sc1pltnes on campus. Ma1ors
focused m one of three broad areas
interpersonal organ1zat 1onal, mass
media. and rhetoric public address.
Ma1ors often gamed "hands-on"
ellpenence through forensics, KLC
Radio. the Pioneer log newspaper. The
Meridian Journal, rhe Y1em K1mtah
yearbook. research teams. and
practicums. Ma1or1ng In
Communications was a prelude to
careers 1n law, public relations,
advertising. personnel, sales and market mg, counsel mg, journalism,
teaching. broadcasting. and
managemenr. to name a few.
-SKR
The Psychology Department strove to
offer insight into the human mind.
Newly-appointed Department Chair
Glenn Meyer stated, "We seek to teach
students how to explore the mind, to
understand behavior, and to critically
evaluate research in all areas of the
field." The faculty also offered
opportunities for students to develop
their competency m conducting and
evaluating empirical research. The
psychology major is one which offered
an appropriate background for a
variety of educ at 1onal and career
ob1ect 1ves.
-JS
At the end of the year m LC's Religious Studies department. a tremendous
change took place. Kathleen Mela hi
of Goddess/ Indian. Asian Wom::.5 1"
religions and cultures resigned.
"After th1rty-f1ve year of schooling 1 am finally graduating," she exclaim;d
Having taught at LC for seventeen
years and Mclaughlin felt the lime had
come to move out of the college and
settle into her private counseling
practice. Her plans included founding
an alternative institute of learning-a
beautiful 1llustrat1on of true progressive
education.
Those who have d1alogued and studied
with Kathleen Mclaughlin profound!)
felt the loss of this woman who
provided invaluably to their education.
-kC 1• Glennclkn Pau. DepJrtrrumt .,f EJuc.Jll,Jn, wmh student Brend.,
Lyons
l. Dr. Tom S,:~nemJn. Ass,stJnt Profess« .,, Ps►d,.,logy. Jnd SusJn
Masotr,, SecretJry.
J. f!r lt.Jthy Mcl,wshlm, Ass«1Jte Pr.,fessor Ref1s1(Ns Studies.
4. Stuart lr.apfan. Assoc1Jte Professor of Commut11cJ11ons.
5. Dr R1chJrd R.,hrbJu11h. Assoc1Jte Pr.,fe11or of Rehs1"«ls Stu.lies.
6. Dr Gfe!!n -\-1eyvr. Assoctdle Profeswr of Ps►chofosy
7. Peter c..hr1s1ens<1n, Ass11tJnl Pr.,fess« of CommumcJllons. Vr Dale 0'8Jnn.>n. Proft.'u« o/ Et:onorr111:s
w11h studt!nt D,n11d "'"""
). Dr Ill tlltJ,n Jt•Mt.'n. Profess.,,, of Bullflt!ss Jnd
!.dm1ms1r,11t~(' Studtl!S.
J f!.,ntd Cummms. 1ts,oc,.i1t• Proft>Ss« of
1.ornputer Sc,t'nCt.'
~ Dr. Rod&er flldson. Proft.'ss," of M.ithema11cs
,..,,h student kat/lk•('n Ht.'t:ler
5. Vr HJnt·y Schmidt. 14.SS<)('tJ/c! Proleskv of
Matht'milllcs
6 Dr. Hilrr> Schit't.'f. 14.•:c«tJII! Prof,:ssor of
Busmt•ss dnd 14.dmmtstrdtt~e Studtt•s. Departments Pursue Excellence
7 he Business and Administrative
Studies Department continued its
efforts to pursue academic
e,cellence m preparing students for the
rapidly changing business world.
Foremost m this effort was the
ouncement of four new scholarships ann h.b. h h
10 support students who ex I It 1g
scholarly and personal achievement.
There was also a renewed emphasis on
accounting principles as one of these
scholarships was reserved for a student
pursuing a career in ~rofess1onal.
accounting and as Phil Senatra filled
1he now tenure track position in this
d1sc1pltne area. Dr. Senatra also
received a faculty grant to do research
on the sources and sequences of stress
l?~perienced by auditors.
Wilham Jensen chaired the department
i1Cll\i1tes this year which included a
search committee for a tenure track
pcsi11on 10 replace Dr. Jack Baumler.
Dr. Douglas Egan was on sabatical, working as vice chairman for the
Governor's Council on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse.
·Tl
Well. it was another year m the Econ.
Department. A pretty good one at that.
Dale O'Bannon came back from his
adventures across the ocean 10 bestow
words of wisdom upon us. Gus
Mattersdorff left for a year al Carleton
College in Minnesota. Who knows what
adventures he may have gotten himself
into. We were lucky to have two
outstanding visiting professors in Doug
Dalenberg and Kevin Furey. Both did an
admirable job of pinch-hitting. Dr.
William Rieschaur gave the St1enhard1
lecture on the American Underclass.
We all felt we could relate m some way
to his theme. All m all, we learned a
few things. and forgot a few things.
and came out a little better for 11.
-PM
The Mathematics Department at Lewis
and Clark College included professors
Greg Fredrid,s, Roger Nelsen, Robert Owens and Harvey Schmidt. along with
instructors. Annis Bleeke and Carolyn
Gregory. Chairman Nelsen was on leave
at Mount Holyoke College during Fall
term.
Winter term, professors Nelsen.
Schmidt and Fredricks attended the
National Meeting of the American
Mathematical Society m San Antonio,
Texas. where Nelsen and Fredricks
presented papers entitled "Stal ,sucal
Properties of Certain Doubly Stochastic
Measures" and "Higher Order Flatness
of Projective Spaces", respectively.
The Math Department was seeking
candidates for a new tenure-track
faculty position. last fall, Math majors
got together with professors and staff
and "went ltaltan" for a party at Anis
Bleeke's home. and a Winter party was
scheduled for March 6. Through these
events the department developed
student-faculty interact ,on.
ES Dynamic Year For The Arts
7 he Art Department experienced
a little more activity this year in
contrast with past years. With a
graduating class of IS art majors it was
discovered that there was an
immediate need for an area to house
the senior show. The space provided 1n
previous years -Peebles Art Building -
just wasn't accomodatmg enough. In
add11ion to the 1mmed1ate lack of
space for the seniors, 1t was
discovered that an art collection.
valued at an excess of one million
dollars. was not getting proper
exposure to L.C.'s students, faculty.
and administration. because of a lack
of gallery space provided by the
college.
The Art Department had always had a
dedication to advancement of the arts,
and gave Its students an opportunity to
grow within their creative ab1ht1es.
Without proper fac11it1es. this ideal
became a stagnated one. In an article
wrilten for the Pioneer Log, art
professor Den Shores stated. "It's not a luxury item by any means, it's an
integral part of the educational system,
for the department as well as the
school".
-GS
The Theatre Department had some
marked changes in the 1986-87 year,
Two pos111ons were filled with new
professors. Dr. Stephanie Arnold began
this fall. teaching acting and theatre
literature and also directed
productions. Arnold filled the place of
Lynda Gajkawska. assistant visiting
professor for the '85-'86 year. who
went on to direct a show at the New
Rose Theatre. Professor John Gerth was
at LC. as visiting professor of stage
design. which included sets, lights,
costumes and make-up. He filled the
position opened after the retirement of
Leon Pike, technical professor at lewis
and Clark College for over 25 years.
Leon led the Fall '86 New York City
Study Group and then retired to his
home in Portland.
A couple of little known facts about the
I. Joe', Wachs. Stephani<' Arnold. TheJtre
DepJrtment, Gil/tan l<e/l(•her. Dr. Edg,1r
lteyn.>/ds, Pr.:,f.,ssor o/ Th,•atre, Christine
8.:,>k
l. franJ. <."hance, Art Department.
J. Aather,ne Geori'r. ln"trur,,_ .... ,. ... -·. theatre, It received its name from the
original estate. Fir Acres. on which 11-.,i
Lewis and Clark campus was
established. Another fact involved lhe
Fir Acres flag. When the flag was flyu~
over the theatre, there was a
performance that evening.
The 1986-87 year, brought 10 the Music
Department a new addition. Wid1yan1~
S. Putro joined the staff to teach the
music of the Javanese gamelan. lewis
and Clark was fortunate to have m 1u
possession the Northwest's first and
only gamelan for several years and was
now able. with Putro's help. to develop
classes which could benefit from this
Javanese orchestra.
Further, the department provided
students with opportunities to study
music in all forms -from Choir to Jaz:
Band and Non-Western music -for both
majors and non-majors.
·EH 4
I -~
tf •
• t
do A ~
.l
-t
~
I
/. Dr. Jeffrey Bi1rlow, Assoc1iJte Professor of
History.
l. Dr. Bob Mi1nde/, Associate Professor of
Intern.JI/Ona( Affairs.
J. 81IJ fowls, Assocf,W! Professor of Poflticaf
Sdcnce.
4. Dr. Jilek Crnmpton. Professor of Po/111ca/
Science.
5. Dr. Cf11yton Morsane1dge, Assoc/ilte
Professor of Philosophy.
fi. Dr. Dilvld Savage, Associate Professor of
History. I
Course Offerings Expanded
1 he History Department offered 7 studies in three general
categories, Asian, European and
11n11ed States History. This year the
artment expanded 1ts course
:ermgs in those areas. as well as
J,lded 115 first course m Latin
~m:an Studies. To compensate for
additions, the f acuity welcomed
(Jrherme Clay to her first full year at
ltwtS and Clark. Jack ~orbet t also
,ined the department m the spring.
I Seginnmg fall team. a newsletter was
r-bltshed for the benefit of majors and
1n.,rs as well as History alumni. The
iudent-produced paper was called On
Trail of Lewis and Clark and was
~,shed each term. The prupose of
newsle1ter was to inform the
rtaders about ongoing programs in the
&partment and give profiles of faculty.
students and alumni.
-J.M.
growing percept ion of the
portance of international relations led
,~ rhe International Affairs becoming
the second largest department on
campus. Over forty seniors graduated
fr""1 the department this year.
Mlecung the increased number of I.A.
ma1ors. the department planned to add
• fourth full-time professor for next
)ear, wtth expertise in Eastern
European Affairs. With Richard Peck
~adlng an overseas trip to Ecuador, the I.A. Department mvlted Dr. Perry
Lovett to campus as a visiting scholar.
This year also marked the 25th
Anniversary International Affairs
Symposium, which has become a well­
known and respected event. I.A. majors
created a controversy surrounding
senior thesis funding. Yet, the
department weathered the storm as
usual through the tremendous effort of
secretary Karen Nairn, the binding
force of the I.A. department.
-Y.K.
What is power? What 1s Respons1biltty?
Just two of the more basic questions
the lovers of wisdom thought
appropriate to be addressed by the
campus wide community in the 1986-87
year. Basic because we, the philosophy
majors. addressed issues of this nature
on a weekly. daily, hourly. basis. Basic
because questions of this nature have
been asked by the Pre-Soratics. the
Socratics, the Aristotleans, the
Empiricists, the Rationalists, the
Materialists, the Existentialists ...
Basic because we humans need, want.
desire. understanding, knowledge.
wisdom, truth (big T. httle 1). Basic
because if you take a look at the world
around us we see certain things
missing -understanding, knowledge,
wisdom, truth (big T. little 1).
-DA The Lewis and Clark College Political
Science Department made a strong
effort this year to increase its course
?ffer1ngs to upper d1v1sion majors. This
tnvolved upgrading some of its courses
to the 300 level, offering a new
Advanced Comparative Systems course.
a~d splitting Polttcal Theory 11110
different courses allowing for more
extensive treatment of various political
theorists.
The annual fall term Washington, D.C.
Trip was again a big success, as over
twenty students spent a term living in
the nation's captial and studying such
subjects as The President and
Congress, Environmental Waste, and
Art History.
Ftnally, on a sad note for students
throughout the departmenti Professor
John Crampton announced his plans for
retirement. Dr. Crampton had been in
his own words. "an ambiguous prickly
pear throughout the years". Having
taught here since 1959, Dr. Crampton
was virtually an institution at L.C. Dr.
Crampton planned to continue teaching
a half course load and finish up a
retired congress persons oral history
project in Washington. D.C. to be
published soon. He also planned to
spend some time travelling.
-N.V. Sciences Active In Research
S pring was in the air. The sun
was shmmg (at least in
California) and everyone's
thoughts were turning to the birds and
the bees. Yes, we're talking about
Biology.
Once agam, the Biology Department
had been very active. The department
was conducting numerous interviews 10
hire a new professor specializing in
Developmental Biology. This added
some exciting new developments (no
pun intended) to the course selection
for majors. Don McKenzie and Ed
Florence led a trip to Hawaii over
Winter break. It was a four week
Intense course m the study of the
marine life of Hawaii. (Rough hfel) Ed
Guerrant was a new professor here,
during 1986-87. teaching courses in
Ecology and Evolution. And if that
wasn·t enough, there were all the
exc111ng courses from Genetics to
Orn11hology to keep all biology majors
happy. Few departments at Lewis and Clark
were as ambitious with their goals as
was the Chemistry Department. W11hm
the past year the department earned
A.C.S. certification, added two new
members to the faculty, and became
one of the first liberal arts colleges in
the nation (and the only one in
Portland-sorry Reed) to aquire a high­
field multinuclear FT-NMR.
With the students strong demand for
research opportunities, the curriculum
was expanded to include an optional
senior research thesis as well as its
already successful honors research
program. Half of the senior chemistry
majors took part in these programs
while most of the remaining seniors
earned research experience through
independent study. S.A.A.B.
acknowledged the genuine effort by
the students undertaking research
,projects and supported many of them
with helpful research grants.
-AF Students working under the direction
t .. ,. of Dr. Duncan con11nued their q
h . .1. uest to
synt es,ze st icon life forms (or at least
simple silicon compounds of theo . . . ret1cal interest) and investigated the
characteristics of a novel
photochemical Cope rearrangement.
Students under the direction of Dr
Reingold employed the use of trianio
h . ITT 1n a synt es,s towards some long
sought after theoretical compounds.
Students of Dr. Randall engaged in
combat with Inorganic Chem1S1ry and
students of Professor. Keedy worked
towards "computorizing" many of the
analytical instruments used by all in the
department. Dr. Lochner's research
group continued their studies towards
understanding communication at the
membrane level. Due to the
combination of both research and
course work, caffeine took on new
meanings at all levels in the
department.
-MJA
4
/. Dr. rhomas Olsen. Assistant Professor of Physics.
1. Curtis A.eedy. Assoc1are Professor of Chemistry.
J. Dr Ed Guerrant. Vmtmg Professor of 81(>/,}gy,
4. Dr David Mar11nsen. Associate Professor of
810/ogy.
5. Dr. W1//1am Randall. Associate rr.,fessor of
Chemistry. • 3 Pio Pride Shown In HPE
""1(/ e are very proud of our
major • both in options
offered, and in the quality of
instruction offered," said Virginia Neal.
Chair of the Physical Education
department. lewis and Clark offered
two majors • Health and Physical
Education. Physical Education was
further divided into three programs of
specialization, Teacher preparation for
Health and P.E .. Athletic Training, and
Fitness in Business and Industry. Much
emphasis was put on practical
experience. such as internships.
practicum. and student teaching. Many
new fields were opening up in physical
educat 10n, and the outlook for careers
was on the upswing. Neal was
confident in preparing students for
careers in physical education, or, "I
wouldn't be involved here".
But physical education at lewis and
Clark was much more than the majors program. Participation by all was
encouraged in such vaned activities as
Weight Training. Aerobic Fitness, Scuba
Diving. Skiing, Tennis. Volleyball, and
much, much more. lewis and Clark
tried to "stay in tune with national
interest in fitness," said Neal. This was
supported by staffing an additional
weight training coach.
lewis and Clark also boasted one of
the finest small college intramurals
programs around. "Mary Lou Hunter 1s
the best," said Neal. Hunter organized
1.M.s ranging from basketball to
innertube water polo. volleyball. to jig­
saw puzzles. softball to raquet sports.
Being involved in the P.E. department
allowed one to develop a healthy
outlook on life. a healthy body. and
most of all. was filled with funl
-M.C.
I. V1rgm1a Ne11I. Ass0<:1i1te Profes,or of Health
and Phy,u:al Education.
). Wt>ndy Wuhburn. Sec-r<'tary of He11lth and
Phrr1cill Educat,on and Athkttcs. lt!rry G.111<>.
Health and Phystcill Educatton Depart~nt
Ai>thy Ltndeman, St>cretary of Athletlc1.
J. Mary Lou Hunter, Associate Profes,or of
Health and Phrs1c11I Educ-11tum 1n11rucrs 11
1;ofleyball cl111s.
4. Mary Lou Hunter. A11oc:111tt> Professor of
H<"alth and Physical Educ1tton.
5. Fred Wilson. Professor of Health 11nd Phy11c1/
Educatwn
6. John Ch1lgren. Instructor tn Health and
Phys,cal Educiltton.
7. Dr. Del Smith. Assoc1111e Professor of Health
,1nd Phys,ca/ Educ11t10t1. ,.
l.
J.
-I.
5.
6.
7.
9.
9.
,a 14
Wendy Josepher, Theatre.
Jun Abt'les. Art.
Chip Bury. lnternat1onal Affairs.
Marl. Lawe//. Co111111umca11ons, Pat Meyer.
Ec:onom1l·s, Keith Goodman. Econom1cs.
Greta Stvckt•brand. Art.
l<evm Wmston. Music E:duc:a11on.
Char/1•• Boyle. lntemat1onal Affairs. Andrew Wright.
Co1111111Jmcat ,,ms.
Tun H1eter. Psydltllogy wllh °Caz.··
Sue Fredricks. 8us111I!S> and Ad1111111stra11ve Studies.
and Foreign L,mguage.
Top Gary "Pugs" \Vesco//, Busmess and
Admmtstr,1111 e Studies. P.wl H••ms, /11terna11onal ll
\~
15
Affairs, Jay f?osenblocm. 810/ogy. 80110111• Daw
Llewellyn. Ele111entary Educa1iot1 and f'syc:hology, l'illt'
Kofman, lt11ern1111(1na/ Affairs, Brend1m Hyde. Art at1d
Commumcallons, Jeff Absalon, 81L1/ogy and \,fath.
II. Greg, tJuartz Bruns, lntern,111onal Affairs, Suzy.
11. Catherine Endf1dd. Co11unumcat1ons.
IJ. )1Jhe l:ggert. Po/111cal Science and Secondary
l:ducat1on. Erm frame. Husm.·ss ,111d Ad1111111stra11v,•
Studies. ,Wustc mmor.
/4. Damd bvom. Chemistry. Computer S,·1,mee and
Math,•m011cs.
15. )elf Wold.
16. L,,a Bell. Buslll<'S> and Adm1111sIraflvt• Studies and
Co111111u111,·aI1ons 111111.,r. 13 11
I. Jf!Jfk.'ltt• Looi
l NJncy Si+Jrt:. 1.,·..,,,,nun,,·J11.,ns
J. Ml~<' 1..·mser. 8u11Mss JnJ JI.Jm1111"""' ,.
S1ud1,•1
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5. Aunbr• lt!.:Jnnt.! JrJ11er. Bm1nn; JnJ
Adtrum11r11n_. S1ud1t.•1
6. CJt#wr,,,.. M.:rlw1/. Art
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,,,,mi
8. Ch.1rle,s Cdmund t\-for>L', Enl ,rcmni•ntJI l'tud11.•1.
9. l1sa Grmsh"JJ. Bulllk.,SI .Jhd Ad1111m1tr,1tn~
Stu.Ji.-,
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II \IJry /uJna,. \IJlh.-m.wcs JnJ Wllr,,.,..,,, ►
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f"'"P<"•n Stud~; m1n,;,r
,. [)4~ U: r,g/111 t..· .. ·•mrr»Jn,,.·~111)1)1. ~rt ttm..,,,-
8. r ,1,rwn1 L l<'n1
9. Chr11 _q,..,..,M•""· Bustnt'SS •nd -4dmtn,strame
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II Andr,•1t F,vb11. Bustflt'u •nJ "'dmm111r,1111" Stud~• 'l .All.on ,.,._ .. II oain tht 8 ·11 ventua y o . Ill' "Women w, e histoncJ
er which they h_a~e ..
pow been den1e . C".Jn~ LJ1,-Ct1u. C~u,r, Br•J .._·M.,in•.
""""''"' J .k,WY ..,, ,:l~ l-on..,, .. nh,"ofl~
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dttp t'flllt,,.la.tll R.llkh \~'""'-"'s. Th.eatre
/:,>bl,, Ulr,ch. Art
J A.;,ri Sch..Ynburt, Art
<I w~~ krvungs C.xnnwn1cJ1"-VIS. nun..,,-. roo,,c.i S..·ien..·e
S. Jaruth.Jr, C G.-vm«i. h,r~rgn
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Stu.JI..•, wrth \ w.;m. 6"-~I an,J
l>t'rm.1n Stucl1t.-s
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IJ. ,lullt' 51,-.;,,1, 8'-Jl.."G , \Wy Lucas.
lnrt'rnali,>nM -\(( J.rs I" ""~ There are in our existence spots of time. 11
That with d1stmc1 pre-eminence retain
A renovating virtue. whence ... our minds
Are nourished and invisibly repaired,
W1ll1am Wordsworth
/. Jorge i1an,, fi,11111rel, Business ilnd Admmtsrrat,~e Studies
1. Ernst Aeb1, Ec<•nomtcs
3 Erm Hedenbcrg. Soc1.,k,s1
-I Anm· 1..·roAer. Pol111cal Sc1<•nce
5. P1e1ro Ferrar,. lnternaru,nill AtfilirS. mmor-fcorn:,11,r,·s with
film,/>
6. Ronald Art•il. Business ilnd Admm1strat1~e S1ud1es
l Arnie Ma1su111oto, H;.•a/1/t ,1nd Phys1ci1/ E.duc,11ton Spor11
Ml.'dtcmc wult wilfCh d"8 'J.,.: •
8 Alh McE.10>. Psyd101,,cy
9. Charle; Chambcrlan Ill. Music .ind Hmory
K>. Leshe Ma/111qu1sr. Econ.,1111cs, hnt' tl.'dmilk. Business
Ad1111msir.111on and Commumcaf/011s. 13
I. Ju/le Egger,. Pa/111c:al Sc:1enc:e
). D,JV1d La..,renc:t•. Business iJnd Admm1,triJ/lt1<'
Stud11.•s with A.,lllc! Ni.>rbc.'f'g
J Daug Riggs. Poht1c:iJI Sc11.•nce
-I Ch11rh,• Botlc!, lntt'f'm11tonal Affillrl
5. Hugh F-. C/iJrlo.. lntern,won11/ Afl;ws
6. Joltn Adm. /ntt•rnJt1onJI Afli11rs
7 An11t• PiJllt•e. lntt'f'nJIIOniJ/ AffiJ,rs, m1nar•
East,•rn Europe,in Studies, Stile')' C,>rb,•tt
lnterniJ/laniJI Alf.11rs. minor-Wt•stc!rn Eurap,•1111
Studies
8. N.Jbuko (>1/..iJ14<d, Art
9. Karen Oberg. Busmess .Jnd Admlntstralll<'
Studies
/(_1 Aathryn Wallace. Art and l:duca11,>n
II Aathy Oudk1r/.. H1s1or,
/}. Nma M Young. Busuwss and Adm1ms1rame
Studies
/J Ina Gebt•rt, Fa,wgn Languagc!S
/-I Dt•1rdre Sht•pard. Hwl<J&)• Dann) Wm'>• 13
\fl<:h.11!1 L. R.-11 Jr. Rusuwss .1nd AdmmisuallH!
Swcl1,·• l th:.:,t,,•th C.1/,1 .. .-11. E1em,•n1.1rr Edu.:.111,,n
-~ i.;,m~r/n \11/kr. H1st.v¥
4 -.~•"'' "-11111,•n~a. fnghs/1 .111d rsych,•lag-,,
5 \f.>rt /.;J> \-l.1,·N.1ui;h1,,n. rsr,·h,•logy ,111<I Ari
t'-J.;r,,;t,ne S.:,,11. Rusm,•n 1111<I Aclmm1str,1ll1t"
Studies 7 Tr.JHS /.;. Rn,•r1.-n. Cammun1t·o111an• ,11,I
04.•r,11.1n S1u,J1t•s
$ H,•llt k111Glt1, H,•111,•ntary t.luc.111.,n. w11h
R,,t,..•rl H.11,•s -J #..11/Jerin<! ln6111Jn><1n. /111,•rn.111.xial A/fair,.
"''"'" fast Eur,,pe.1n S1ud1~s
Jc.l Rat 1,vn.1r,I. \f,1them.111n
II Rr.•mJJ L 1,•n,, Psyc:hal.,g-,, ,md El<'llll'ntary
lc'Juca11,,n _.,,,. (IJH' AH•ry
I) R,~n Barn/lJl'I. rn chal.•G•
/J \Jnn Er,J..1s.:,n. l'stclk•~•
H \far~ Acfr,Jn SdJUS/,•r, f?uflfk'SS afki
Admm1str.1IIH' S1ud1<•s, 11t11h.V -'•tJn lnd1.1n 1111111
10 9
ll 10
/. Monique Ao1s. History 13
). OscJr PJg,m1. Mi!thema11cs
1. Admin UI Huq. Business iJnd Admm1stra11ve
Studies
-I. )iJn<'I Range. LiJlln Am,•r,can Stud11!S
5. Parker Hodges, Ecorw,mcs
6. C>tJnne S11cl.ney. Music, Ertn frJme. Busin,•ss
and Admm1strJtl'1<' Studies. min.:,r-"'1us1c
7. M1A.e Aas. Business o1nd Ad111in1strat111<• Studies
S. DJHd 81rnbryes. Business Jnd Admin,strJtn,,•
Stud1<•s
9. Jeff \flh11,•man. Po/111ciJI Sc1t!nce
10. /;iJren A. Berg. lnterna11onJ/ Studies, mmor
Psy,·holosy, EiJstt.>rn Europe.in Studies
II. CJro/ 8 H,11111n<•II, Psychology
11. Kat<' fg,111. Reltg1oos Studies
13. Tun S•·hw,1rz. Soc,owgy 1Jnd Anthropology
N. Rebt!CCil \fl,1tA.ms. Psychology ,,.,,11 /;evtn
CiJph,•r
15. Eric Sw,•hla. Po/1t1cal S.-icnce •
9 I. John V. farwe/1, lntern:1t1onal Affdirs. minor-Art with
R1c:/1ard Pendl<•ton
1. Joy Assef.i, ln1,•mat1on,1I Aflairs
3. Peggy C/1aplm. Art
-I. Alison Morba. l111t•rna11cm,1I Affairs, Anm• Ru55dl. English
5. Gary Goldsm11I,. Com111umca11ons
6. T.ikayosh1 l<.01;:um1. Rusmess ,md Admm1s1ra11ve Studies
7. Annie Valentine. rsyc:J,.,logy, W,•ndy L.Jnden.
Psy,·hology, katht•rm•• Vantur,•, Psycl11.•lt1g}', N:,ncy
Moon. Psychology, Anmt! Hall, Elt•m,•ntar> Educ.JI/On
S. Maggit? He1111an, German Studt,•s
9. SteH• kant•. Engl,sl,
IO. Dave Thompson. Germ.111 Studies
II Mike Lund. Commumca11ons
11. Luis Perl?;:•:\1.:,rreo. lnternat1on.1I Affairs w11/r T.1li..1t<1Sl11
Ao1.um1 .:,nd Sar.J Jo Chapl••n
ll Aristm3 A. tJkuwJ, Music Performance I. S,.mJl1 Guerasel.era. Psychok,gy
1. Beth Calvm. Commun1ca11ons
J. Phi/Ip T. Aodach1, Sonolog> and Anthropology
-I. Arista Anders,>n, H,srory. minor• Western
Europt•an Studies. April Gunther. Sociology
5. J<1mberl ► Ann RmJ.. Elementr; Education
6. J.,•nt J.uo. lnterna11om1/ Affairs
7. fun11J.o J.awaharJ. Psychology
S Scot/ 8r1?e.:.e. Natural Schmce
9. Andrl.',l Barton, Enshsh
JO. Sharon Pt•nnock. Economics
II. Dani S1allalam. Business ,md Adm1111strat1ve
Studies o1nd Spanish
11 l<'annt:' Ano11. Art
/J. Rene,• SJ/ant. 810/ogy
1-1 See/le> Loch. G,mnan Studies
15. At•II>-Rembert. P/!1/osophy
/6. M1/..e Holtzdaw. lnterna11onal Affairs. mmor
East European studies Alaru Onurrhl, 8u11ncss Jnd Ad1n1n1$tr•t1t,,t'
S1ud1.-s
). lrnthy f'erhdm, M1Jthema11.:s, Ll!slit• ThiJtcht•r,
H1,tor)
J LorniJ Lod,.,,,xi. ~10~1 and Anthr"P<"°BY •nd
bend,:r S1ud1d
~ AJthl,•"n Hct:kr. MJth.-mJll<'S .Jnd Bus,n..•s, 11nd
AJ,mmstrJIIH" Stud,t•S
5. A1Jr) /:. Sm,th. f's. cho/o;J>
15 T1111 l'<'Ung, l:nsllsll, ltt'l1i;1ous $111<11.,, mm«
> J11m1,• Cldkrrill. 81"'->i;>, ,.,,1, Mundt:t
S \fo!llnd.> Bu/1.>rd, 8uS1rH'SS .lnd Adm1r11Strilll\<'
5tu~tir~. Tr.Jct. 8 .. n,lev. PsH·~t,, 14 BURLINGAME Flower Shop
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CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL THE GRADUATES
EDUCATION SERVICES
a Marriott Company
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PERFOIUIANCE VIDEO --------------- --------------
Congratulations to the.
Class of 1987
The Boa.nl of 'Trustees
of Le.wt.s a.nil Clo.ri. College 8421 S.W. Terwilliger
246-8854
Portraits by
William Sorenson
For the Graduate
congratulations!
Phone 223-3730
Sorenson Photography .
,.+ l"hn'~ I ~nn1nn _.....,__ •••-&--- T~•••""' Spouting
Off
hewlll
We've finally made itl Another
small group of dedicated stude~ts
have now put Yiem Kimtah to bed. We ve
achieved what at the beginning seemed an
exciting challenge, later became an endl_ess
all-nrghter, and finally a tremendous relief•
Each one of us that makes up this campus
community has opinions and feelings on the
issues and events that shape our days.
months, and years. Thus the 1986-87 Yiem
Aimtah staff chose for The Book's Theme,
"Spou11ng off'. This combined in one
phrase, two ideas, one that opinions should
be expressed and heard, and two implies the
sometimes explosive energy involved in
making thos~ opinions change the world
around us. We also felt it important to incor­
porate a past yearbook tradition, using the
whale which is characteristic of Indian folk­
lore and art. The whale and 1ts spout are a
symbol representing the location of our
campus 1n the Pacific Northwest and the
rich Indian history found here.
Y1em Kimtah, which has been the name of
the yearbook since the 1978-79 publication
of the lewis and Clark Yearbook means "to
tell the story afterward," 1n Chinook Indian
jargon. Therefore, the comb1nat1on of the
name, Y1em Kimtah. and theme, "Spouting
Off" in this year's book seemed quite appro­priate.
Editors-In-Chief, Lisa Grinstead & Elizabeth Heckel Art Editor, Greta Stockebrand
Copy Editors, Ron Allen and Sue Haslett
Headline and Captions Editor, Elizabeth Heckel layout Editor, Mike Holtzclqw
Photo Coordinator, Vanessa Ivey
Photo Technician: nh c:;•~---• · ,
'
Haslett, Elizabeth Copy Writers: Ron Allen, Sue b m
A Rosen au Heckel, Vanessa Ivey, rwen . stead Vanessa
I• L. Grin • Layout Staff, Carla Conso 1• ,sa W t Rich Wilson
M Lynne es' b Ivey, Ellen lee, Joy ann, r . Ferrari, Ro
Photographers, Carrie Brown: A icia eckel, Mike
it z :11~ I • " r.; ;~ s:1,.,.,. Spring
Activities I. THE FUN AND GAMES COMMENCE· 111
the Spring Copeland Olympics.
J. SCHOOL SPIRIT-Bruce Edgerton gets LC
off his chest.
3. THE COMPETITION STACKS UP-11s the
pyramids build.
4. RAINER AND RUGBY-make a great team
for the spectators.
5. BARRELING DOWN THE COURSE-Its a
race to the finish.
6. DISPLAYING THEIR INNER TALENTS- Mr.
LC Canidates take the ,iate.
7. ON THE COLUMBIA GORGE
STERNWHEELER- for the spring Semi­
Formal. Spring
Arts I. The Senior Art Show in Templeton.
l. The ca,1 of "The Robber Brid.,eroom"
3. Sean P,rtcer in "The Robbl'r Brideeroom".
4. The Sprine Suhdown in the Trailr·om.
5. The Lewi, illnd Clark Chamber Choir perform,.
6. Sun worshipers l'njoy eood weathl'f ,nd music al the
Sunburn. Spring
Lectures
S pring term at lewis and Clark
hosted the the Sixth Annual
Women's Studies/Gender Studies
Symposium. The topic this year was
"Gender, Race, Class, and Culture".
Highlighttng the symposium was Pearl
Primus a well known professor and scholar,
as well as. dancer and choreographer. Her
speech "Gender and Life Crisis, Signposts
Along the Way of life", described the
African lifestyle as related to birth, youth,
maturity, marriage. and death. In addition,
the symposium presented five Fulbright
scholars.
Another gathering occured at the 25th
Annual International Affairs Symposium
which brought together prominent world
poli1tcal figures to the LC campus.
Discussion on "The Future of Trans­
Pacific Relations" featured such speakers
as Georgi Arbatov. director of the
Institute of U.S. and Canada Studies
Soviet Academy of Sciences, Watar~
Hiraizum1, President of the Kajima Peace
Institute of Tokyo, and Kyung Won Kim,
Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to
the United States, in addition to many
others. 4 I. Dr. Henery Trof,menko. Head of the Department for thl.'
study of US Foreign Polley. ln1wute of US and Canada
Studies, Soviet Academy of Sciences.
1. Lewis and Clark studl.'nts and faculty gather at the 15th
Annual IA Symposium.
J. Pearl Primus, keynote spealcer of the Women's Studies/
Gender Studies Symposium.
4. Georgl Arbatar, Director of the lnlfltute of US and Canada
Studies, Soviet Academy of Sciences, and Klm1tada M,wa.
Director of the Institute of International Relations. Sophia
Umvers11y. Tolcyo.
5. Pearl Primus and Hema Dias Abeygunawardena.
6. Dr. Klmitada M11u at the IA Sympo11um.
7. Panalists from LC, student. Doug Riggs. Pre11dent James
Gardner, and Professor Dr. Joseph Ha. Track
MEN'S TRACK,
NCIC
NAIA District #2 4th
8th
Most Valuable Player1
Mark Caine, Springs
District Champion 100-200-n
WOMEN'S TRACK,
NCIC 4th
4th
14th NAIA District #2
NCAA Division Ill
National Meet Score 18 pts.
AII-Amer1cans1
Leslie Johnson, 1st in Javelin
Paige Daugherty, 5th in Shot Put
Nichole Perry, 6th in 400 m Dash
Kari Larsen, 8th in 400-n Dash
Most Valuable Player,
Nichole Perry, Sprints
I. Jlt VELIN-Leslte Johnson.
). RELlt Y-LIZ ltrdmger passes to ltmy Bolger.
J. OUT OF THE PltCK-Duke R,tenhouse.
4. STRIVING TOWltRDS THE FINISH-Nichole Perry and Kart Larson.
5. SHOT PUT-Gary Wescott
6. HURDLES- Dave Kelly.
7. PltSSING HIS OPPONENT- Ron ltres.
8. POLE VltULT-Jeff Houts. 7 Softball
l
I. SAFE-Andrea Agaco,t, sltdes lnro home.
1. CELEBRA TION-SoftbaO team members rally
together.
J. ON THE HOME STRETCH- Chr11t1e Alton.
4. SOFTBALL TEAM, Back, Lisa feuz. Chr1we
A.lton, Julte Olsen, Ga,/ Towsley. D"lores
Doyle. Sus<Jn Stevens, Angela Stewart. Front,
Coach Mary K11y Plass, Andrea Agacaoi/1, Lisa
S,mp,on, Mindy Graham. Tricia Chamberlin.
Ellen.
5. BASEBALL TEA.M, Back, Darren Dimmick. Tom
Adams. Steve Stebbins, Gary Goldsmuh, Doug
Nichols, Ray Wicks, Chris Du1ton, Bill Fellows,
Kei,in Balcer. Cody Cain. Middle, Coach Jerry
Gaito. Brian Croolc. John Barnes. Mllce Capka.
Joel Johnson. Pete Kerr, Wayne Anderson,
Sco11 Russell, Dan WIikins. Coach Greg Lord.
Coach Tom Ne,bergaL Front, D11n
Br,denbec/,;er, George Val~erde, Mllce Belcher,
Ryan Owens, Steve Moore, John Stephenson,
Cr11ig Prunry.
6. POTENTIAL HOMERUN- John R:.rnor -----Baseball
NCIC 1st
with an overall record of 14-1
DISTRICT II 1st
ACHIEVEMENTS,
Bill Fellows _ All Area 1st Team,
Honorable Mention All-American, and
Most Valuable Player at LC. Wayne
Anderson, Mike Capka, Chris Dutton and
Bill Fellows _ All District. Wayne .
Anderson, Mike Capka, Chris Dutton. 8111
Fellows, and Joel Johnson NCIC 1st T earn. Women's
Tennis
Dual Match
NCIC Tournament
District S-11
2nd
3rd
6 Men's
Tennis
Dual Match
Dual Conference
NCIC Tournament
NAIA District 2
I. SERVING• Bertina LOl!ffler.
2. RETURNING A GROUND STROKE- Karen Petersen.
J. RACING FOR THE BALL· Jennifer Schlemm. 5-10
3-4
4th
2nd
4. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM, Back, Coach Virginia Neal, Karen Petersen.
Dee Dee Dobbins, Rebecca Watts. Marnie Schlessinger. Front, Bertina
Loeffler. Ilona McKenzie. Jennifer Schlemm. L,z Large.
5. BACKHAND• Harold Edwards returns the ball.
6. MEN"S TENNIS TEAM, Eric Wold, Harold Edwards, Greg Endicott, l<trk
Tibbetts. David Knott, Jeff Keyser. Coach Don Ud/ock. Front, Tim
Daley. Travis Bryerton, Steve Hardy. Jeff Hamilton. Brad Brodckel,
Brad Lorber.
7. SERVING• Greg Fndlcott.
8. CROSSING THE COURT• Steve Hardy. Crew Sailing
h n~tland Marina h Scott Surpus. I .At t er- Vaug an, • .Adrian Herrera. Brian
l. Chu #. Carter. Scott Poe. Vaughan. c ul
.Adrian Herrera, Brian Surpus. Scott Poe. Pa J. p ter Edwards. Scott
e Morgan Beller. Hems,
4 The Sa,lmg Team. Bo d One Knott. Rich 5 81/1 Seg,I, Heathff By ,;on Vanzanten, Hilary
• l(,ng, Russ Whalen, de Susie Kelly.
Ray Leonar • Gilman, d<Kks
6. Relaxing at the Men's
LaCrosse
LEAGUE GAME SCORES
Whitman wsu osu
UPS
Willamette
W. Washineton
U of W
U of 0 OPPONENTS
7
7
4
5
5
9
forfeit
3
Overall Season Record, 6-2 LC
4
II
12
15
6
8
5 1 I
1 Women's
LaCrosse
TOURNAMENT SCORES W L T
Whitman I
Western Washington Tourney 3
Samona Western States Tourney 0
PNLA 2
University of Puget Sound
Overall season record
AWARDS, J
7 0
I
4
2 I
Q
1 I
Best Offensive Player, Cey Onor, Captain
Best Defensive Player, Janet Cook
Most Inspirational, Stacey Corbett, Lee
Morse
Most Improved, Marcia Babcock, Liz
McOmber
Rookie of The Year, Anna Foster
Most Valuable Player, Becky Green
I. ON THE DEFENSE If Dave Llewellyn.
l. T AICING A SHOT ls Steve Nichols while Dave
Dunkak ( #9) looks on.
3. MEN'S LACROSSE TEAM, Back, Coach km
VanHatchar. Eric Bergman, M,ke Commer. Drew
Walker. Jay Rosenbloom, Loki Osborn. Dave
Dunkak. kelth Perkens. Herb Ludwik, MIiier Ream.
John Canon. Brian McW1lhams, Tarquin Van Slyke.
Garreth Bantster. Jamie DeMerrit. Yale kofman.
Front, Tom Cassidy. Steve Nichols. Dave
Llewellyn. John Bell. Allen Schmuck. Steve Brand,
Brenl SooHoo. kenon Marshal.
4. REACHING for the ball Is a LC laCrosse player.
5. MOVING DOWN THE FIELD 1s the Women's
laCroue Team.
6. BA TILING FOR POSSESSION of the ball are
Debbie lnssey and Anne Croker.
7. THE LACROSSE TEAM FROM HELL, Back, Debbie
Toney. Anne Croker. Michele Anderson. Janet
""Kea·· Cook, Shelley Thurman. Abby Rosenfeld,
-,. _____ ... "-'----- • ....... -.- •-· ,, ... _n,., , ........... Golf
Small College Division, PSU lnvit. 4th
Northwest College Classic .lnd
Columbia Conf. Championships .lnd
NAIA District II Championships .lnd
ACHIEVEMENTS,
Kevin Winston -set LC qualifying record
o~ 30~. All-Classic Team, All-Conference; All­
District VI Team NCAA Division 111.
Sam Pratt -All-Conference, All-District
NAIA District II Tournament.
Bob DeCario -All-District NAIA District II
Tournament •
5 Rock Jaw
Rugby
ROCKJA W RUGBY RECORD,
Opponent LC
Pre Season Tourney,
OSUA 10 3
OUA 6 0
Reed 4 12
Pre Break Tourney,
Reed 7 4
OIT 0 15
Post Break Tourney,
Reed 4 II
Eugene IO 1.2
OU IO .26
Portland Tourney,
Scribes BC 16 7 osu 6 6
Sciamoo Vancouver 14 0
OIT 6 19
U of W 15 4
Maggotfesti
MSU II 18
MU 0 8
LA Crude 4 32
I. Peter Upson.
l. Keith Russell.
J. LC Golf Te11m.
4. Coach Fred Wilson.
5. RUGBY TEAM, Back, Steve Swallow, Cliff Moore,
Mall Brownfelld, Pat Meyer. Neil Vol/en, Dave
MIies. Scott Wooldridge, Dave Goodwin.
Takayoshi Ko/sum,. Bob Bevins. Chris Barwick.
Jay Farrell, Alan Ne,ml. Ph,/ Mclellan, Paul
Felsner, Dave Wintermute, Buddy Mele. Matt
Healy. Front, Bruce Corson. Harsha A veyaratne, Great Britain
7 or the students on the Great
Britain overseas program
Thanksgiving in Edinburgh.
Scotland, was a day they'd never
forget. It was an important event
having spent 6 weeks in Glasgow and
the past 4 weeks in Edinburgh. In one
more week we would be on our way to
London. As the holiday neared we all
missed home and our families. However
it seemed as if we created our own
family in the spirit of Thanksgiving.
Dinner that day was prepared by two
people who had never celebrated
Thanksgiving before. Two people whose
ancestors were bitterly opposed 10 the
new found freedom we were now
celebrating. Francis and Bill our hosts
in r_he bed and breakfast were very
curious about the importance of this
day to us. They asked us many times
to explain the story of Thanksgiving
and they took great care in learning
how to cook the traditional feast,
turkey, potatoes, stuffing. corn, and
hardest of all. pumpkin pie.
I. Sir W•lter Scott Monument.
l. The Great Brtt•m Group in Glasgow.
J. A view of Edinburgh.
4• The Ecuador Group at lngap,rca. lncan rums
5. Leshe Botttmore and Sharkne Packer With
some friends at the Ot,lriilan market.
6. Aurel Mcl•ughlm •nd the llamas.
7. Jana De,1n, Leslie Bott/more, and Kate Lorch
at lngapr,ca. looking back, I wonder why this day
was so important 10 a group of
American students. Certainly part of it
was homesickness, but more
importantly, was not only to celebrate
the independence of the United States,
but to celebrate the growing strength
and independence within ourselves.
-JP
AM RI A.,~ ~
STUDENTS~ Destination
Quito!
,J n September of 1986, .ll students led by
-, Rich Peck and Davy Crockett ventured to
South America for five months. Through
three homestays and several trips within
Ecuador. we learned about the culture. society,
and language. About the language . . we found
that the only real way to learn spanish is to
live it, love it, learn it, and we did.
Classes dealing with the history and political
economy of Ecuador were held in the capital,
Quito. We also heard lectures and took related
field trips. exposing us to the varied and rich
traditions of this tiny South American country.
Ecuador has several regions and we
experienced all of them. We went to the
unexpected trip to the Galapagos Islands,
thanks to the help of Rich. During our free
week, some of us met the Otavalo Indians,
some experienced the jungle heat, bugs, and
moisture on a balsa wood raft, others laid on
the beach, while yet others climbed Mt.
Cotopaxi.
Este pais es super chevere, debemos que
regresar. pronto I Costa
Rica
7 he Costa Rica group of 1987 lived
with native families, and attended
classes for eight weeks in San
Jose. Each weekend we travelled to all
edges of the country learning as much as
we could about the peoples and the
cultures of Costa Rica. From the modern
city of San Jose through the jungles and
rural highlands our group explored the
beautiful country.
We entered the country of Nicaragua
with wide eyes and open minds. Each of
us were touched by the people and the
revolution. Although time passes quickly
we shall never forget our experiences we
had as individuals and as a group of Lewis
and Clark students.
-LR
I. ~ the courtyard with members of the
osta Rica group.
1• Group photo, Costa Rica program
J. Gary Peterson mod l h •
Rican fashion. es t e latest Costa
4. Greece.
5. Group Photo, Greece program
6. The beautiful coast and beache• of G
~ reece.
3 Ithaca
As you set out for lthaka
hope your road is a long one,
full of adventure, full of discovery.
laistrygonians, Cyclops,
angry Poseidon- don't be afraid of
them,
you'll never find things like that on
your way.
as long as you keep your thoughts
raised high
as long as a rare excitement
stirs your spirit and your body.
laistrygonians, Cyclops, wild Poseidon­
you won't encounter them
unless you bring them along inside your
soul
unless your soul sets them in front of
you.
Hope your road is a long one.
May there be many summer mornings
when,
with what pleasure. what joy.
you enter harbors you're seeing for the
first time1
may you stop at Phoenician trading
stations
to buy fine things,
mother of pearl and oral, amber and
ebony,
sensual perfume of every kind-
as many sensual perfumes as you can1
and may you visit many Egyptian cities
to learn and go on learning from their
scholars.
Keep lthaka always in your mind.
Arriving there is what you're destined
for
But don't hurry the journey at all.
Better if it lasts for years,
so you're old by the time you reach the
island,
wealthy with all you've gained on lhe
way,
not expecting lthaka to make you rich.
lthaka gave you the marvelous journey.
Without her you wouldn't have set out.
She has nothing left to give you now.
And if you find her poor,
lthaka won't have fooled you.
Wise as you will have become,
so full of experience,
You'll have understood by then
what these lthakas mean.
C.P. Cauly France Program
,,,~ J hen I found myself on a plane VV headed for the southern coast
of France, I spent most of the
flight thinking about what the other
twenty women in the group might be
like. By the time we all stumbled off
the plane and into the energetic
bienvenu of our trip leader, Nicole Aas
I realized that we would get to know ,
each other well by the end of our five
months in Nice. As a group. we spent
time grap~ling w11h the daily challenge
of hvlng hfe tn a foreign language.
trying to learn how to eat, drtnk,
converse and laugh tn trench wuh
host families. The first trip to the ;~;t
offtce was a nightmare for everyone I
think -I never realized that buying
stamps tn trench could be so difficult.
By the time we went to Corstca in
February' ~e all needed a break from
our daily hves ln Nice. Corsica was
~~r~.Lh_3,!1 ~-~~~k ou~ eight days on the warmth of the people.
In April, we went to Paris for two
weeks. We stayed in a hotel just five
minutes from Notre Dame and the
Seine._ Parts is a world of its own, an
art1st1c endeavor created b ·11· of I p ' Y m1 ions peop e. ans initiated me into a
world of emotions that I never knew
existed, a world expressed through art.
After our stay in Paris, we had two
~eeks to travel independently around
ranee. We scattered had and vari d d • our many N. e a ventures, and met back in
tee at the end of the month. Then
after one more month under a now
intensely blue sky, crammed with
papers to write, plans to make for th
summer and last things to do o e
:: all_ went ~ur separate ways. rB:;e,
ce tn a Whtie, you can hear an
mutter or sing qu,etl . f y of us
follt1w_.i i... • Y tn rench. l Kenya
,J f I could bring back one thing from
-, Kenya it would be the friendliness
and hospitality of the people. This
was expressed repeatedly by many
members of the group during our five
month stay in Kenya.
We began our program with a month of
intensive study of Swahili on the coast of
Kenya. The language skills we acquired in
varying degrees would come in very
handy, as later in the program we had
homestays with families who spoke little
or no English.
Our homestays gave us the opportunity to
hve with families in the coastal city of
Mombasa, in the capital city of Nairobi, in
the rural town of Oyugis on the shores of
Lake Victoria, and in northern Kenya with
pastoral Samburn. Homestays were an
invaluable opportunity to share the lives
of Kenyans, something which cannot be
done from a hotel.
For five months we experienced the
diversity which Kenya provides as a
country. during those five months we also
e,cper1enced the warmth and hospitality
which Kenyans offer as a people.
-ST
I France Group, back, Lynn Hubbard, hnn1fw Long,
Jen Welsh, Marcia Reynokl,. Laurna W1thycombt!.
Chr11tlne Pettingill, Suzy Kf.'Nten. middle, Klmazie
Wolf, Ch¥ Maxwell, Cathy M11chelmore. Elm Hynd.
Ca"1e Goux. Karen Hart, Jill Lar,on, Kira Hilden.
front. Geegu Godfrey, Beth Fo,ter, Chrl• Kaufman,
Jenny Steinbrenner, Jeri Edward,, Nicole Au.
). In France, Kira Hilden and CON/can man.
J. Cote d'azur, Nice
4. Laurna Wlthycombt!, "La Femme", Char Muwel.
5. Kenya Group, back, Snowch-n Henery. Cary Virtue,
Kurt Turner. Rosemary Kuhn (aut. program kader).
Matt Pursell. Tyrone Neher. middle, Ida Barnett.
Graham Harriman. Alison Yahna. Madeu1ne McNealy.
Mary Simian, Alex Lowell, Amy Carrico. front, Dr.
D1,vh Dodd• (program leader), Liza Norton, Ste"e
Salomon, Mary McClung, Su,an Thomas, Molly
Sturges. Kathrynn Kurtz. Impressions Of USSR
~ arch :n. 1987 marked the f ,(/ departure of the 1987 Soviet
Union prosram. A departure
for what would be nine weeks of
continuous impressions. information,
warm fr1endsh1ps. sad soodbyes.
incredible generousity and hosp11ality,
hustle, fat1sue and preconceptions
turned on their head-:, Many found that
one of the b1gsest challenses lay in
understanding our receptions and
position as Americans rn a system and
variety of cultures very different from
our own. The expectIon that we as
rndiv1duals could be representative of
··our" side of superpower conflict was
furthered by the seemrnsly rnsat1able
curiousity about our lives and beliefs.
The USSR prosram was language and
culture intensive, and nearly six weeks,
spht between Moscow and len1nsrad,
were spent In Russian languase classes.
Time outside classes was spent at
musical, theatrical and dance
performances, museum excursions, in
cultural e11periences such as the subbotnik (community workday) and
the banya (bathhouse), and with Soviet
friends, in their homes, or around the
city. The personal contacts seemed the
most meaningful and "real" cultural
experiences.
On the three-week travel component.
we found ourselves experiencing the
cultural diversity within the Soviet
Union as we traveled through five
Soviet republics• the Ukraine,
8yeloruss1a, Lithuania, Georgia, and
Armenia. It seemed at times an endless
series of night trains, and a confused
Itinerary left us battling travel fatigue.
But, the opportunity to make firsthand
contact with the variety of lifestyles
and nationalities Within the different
republics of the USSR was worth the
challense to our stamina and patience.
In the years to come, the diversity and
warmth of the people we met there will
be the most unforgettable aspect of our
time in the Soviet Union.
-MD Japan
Visited
fantastic adventure awaited the Lewis
and Clark 1986 Japan overseas
program. The 1wentytwo students
accompanied by trip leader, Norman Yoshida,
experienced an incomparable Journey into the
Japanese culture and society during the five
month program.
The first four months. September until
December, were spent in Northern Japan
studying at Hokuse1 College m Sapporo. In
addition 10 the expected extensive language
classes, students were exposed to Japanese
poetry, literature, and history, took field trips
to museums, and some students even landed
internships with Japanese corporations.
However. the most educational were the daily
experiences with the host families. Everyday
was like aliving classroom al the homes.
The final destination of the group was Tokyo
itself. for a month experiencing through
lectures such subjects as the bombing of
Hiroshima as described by a vIctIm and
surviver.
All too soon the five month slay came to an
end and teary goodbyes to new found friends
replaced the field trips and sun filled days,
however, nothing will replace the memories and
friendships built during this time in Japan.
J. James M,1f/oc/,; •nd Emf Hanaw•. Arb•t
ltrttt ,n Mo,cow.
) Lnl,e A~. fr•ncol,e Ren•ud, Phil
P,1/uch. MHy D,1/,;,n, N«J John,on m
front of ancient temple ru1n1. Erev•n
Armenia
J. Group photo, So1-1et Union pn,v•m.
4 Student, experience • Sowet B•nr• or
Nth.
S. St 8,111/'s C•thedr11I, Mo,cow.
6. Carp CHIie •t H1rosh1m11.
7. Japanese 111rden m H1ro1h1m11.
8. Group photo, Japan prQir•m. Graduation Arrives
e ommencement weekend 1987
dawned bright and warm.
Saturday, June 13 was filled
with several activities, including the
annual Baccalaureate Ceremony held 1n
the Chapel. The ceremony, designed by
students, focused around the theme of
"A Standing Place", referring to a place
that a person has in his life from which
to gain strength and solace. Toshiko
Takaezo, a famous potter and guest
lecturer at Lewis and Clark for many
years, as well as the guest speaker,
addressed these thoughts in an unusual
speech from behind her potters wheel.
Speaking softly, she related her
philosophy of life and how it is
reflected in her works. Numerous
students also participated in the
ceremony, most notable, Ellen Swanson,
the student speaker.
The ceremony was followed by a social hour when students and their families
could view the Senior Art Show before
enjoying the dinner dance in Fields.
Although the room was warm, nearly
800 people dined and danced to the
sounds of the Johnny Reitz Big Band
into the night.
Sunday brought with it the
Commencement Ceremony. Pamplin
was packed with well wishers, who had
the privilege of listening to Ivan Doig,
the keynote speaker, author of the
pacific Northwest in such books as This
House of Sky. as well as Tom Lyden,
student speaker. The ceremony ran
smoothly, with corks popping and
balloons rising throughout. Following the
ceremony, a reception took place on
the Manor House lawn.
-l T
l Ivan Doig. Commencement
Speaker.
). The filculty and 9r,1duates await
the beginning of the ceremony.
J. The procession arrives at
Pamplin.
4. The long walk from Templeton to
Pamplin.
5. Kelly Mustk says a final goodbye.
6. Dave Llewellyn and Yale
Kaufmann meet after the
Commencement Ceremony.
7. Tina Loffler and Cec1/t;,
Rothholtz. INDEX
A
Ao, MA, ll. '4. 111, 179
A.It, Mo,,iq .. '4 tl, 110. 179
Abl,ruu.., C..tlo
Abbrvun,. -o to. 169
Abt •....i, 6J
Abtln h ... 163
Abao Mayu0tl
Allou Hut., •. Alu
Al>Nlon J,ff,ey I U
Abuloft,Mlchad llJ
Abu N.,...,,.., AhdulrNllu
Abu Sal"• Maffd
Abu Midtbt,, 0..-..
Ada•• Ji.o..t 7J 94
Acko, 0.-bo,-•h
Adti1 Jol,o 17. I JS
A@!. Ero,1 IH
Ar<•olll. Aodrn 71
Ab•••· Liu 90. 115
Abhon. k-1
Ahr, k,,,1,"
Aki. WA••
Al Aa,i, A....,
Al Aou11 ••bid
Al A•,.I ~halld
Al A,oAjl, Aho,1d
Al t.1,,..,,1 lbt•hl,o
Al .. rj.,, J.,,q
At l.1u.un MoftM1~d
Al lu,.ry,, khalJd
Al 0.0...ri. En•
Al G.,.,., Add
Al Ghallh Ah .. d
Al Gowibl Ad,I
Al Gowrbl Fay.,
Al It.dad 11, .. h,., se
Al H..idu, Youo.,f
Al H•.,•d. F•h.od
Al Jab•I. Saith
Al J•llod. Moli••-..d
Al khu••II, Aha,d JO
Al Khuioru, tt.,,.0
Al klfotial fAWll
Al M.h.-1 S.lf
Al Mu, H..0t•d
Al Mooi<I lar,q
Al Mo,.,•'1'• All
Al Mu.hr.•. Moh•■-
AI N•,.l•h Al>Jull•h
Al NH .. , Moh.&_..,
Al"'°"'•" Abch,U.
Al Now•b Ad,I
Al Now.m ~h•lld JO
Al .. ,,., S.kh
Al L•u. Moh•roid
Al Ro.ollhl. Abdulla
Al S.ok, Man•I
Al Sh,.,,.,. H• ...
Al Sh..,,1, S..NI
Al Sh•tri AWullo1rl
Al Sh,.u,, iu..i..,
Al Sh,tlh. H..uh••
Al Y•h1• Sul/,.,•n
Al Z...U,O....,.h
At Zttt>. Ah0t,d
Al,und,., Amy 54
Atu.ondtt, J,lfr,y 69
Afu•ndn. Molly 61
Al,uod.,, Shdt,y
Allw•'I•• kud, .. 1.1 7J
All,o Ct•lf
"'""· Dou 49. 94 Aflffl kotri,u 166
An,o ~I IJt
Aflffl Ito,, S6
All,y AnH I.M
All,y, P•lrlclA Jl. l7
Af••,.111. MJl"t'f
AhNo. Andr,w 71
Allon. Chrithnt 69
Afvn. Juli, 69
Alwonh, klfr,y A-..1 1 ... _
And,_,, uur• II -40. ◄J
A~ Afl-
And.._ ... rt,o••97
Andt.....,, D••• fl. IU
Andt'hOn ~irdrir
And.,.,,n, Due I l I
"nd•tton, Ft<dtrld, 6l
Aod,.....,, Kri,u IIJ
"""-Km1.., Aodrtw. Poinc" 6J
And,,_._ p.,., JI 0
Ao,y. Jol,o St
AotfloMGiM47
Attlrlq.,MAuhn,
A1d•0r<r. [kubtth 7 I. 170
A,... MKh.,I 75
A,,.hou, 11,.,,..
A,n. Ron.old IOJ. 173
""""'°"I· Robffl Aroold O..rt 10. Ill
Alp&■. tol,,n,
Au,u. Aplloa .. 40. 0, ill
Al-, Kmuo
A..i.11, k .. •P•ul 6e
Aud,.• Jt1uu1
Ao•nc•no EMIiio
Ay•lo A,u 5l
B llohao11. J•,.n 66. IOl
ll••d. J,.,.
lllndtra,o, hno1fn S6
lluol t.....i.U
a,.,._ (ally 73
llod, 1',ncy
lolsn Aar66
Solt, M.uh,w
........ P1ul
1onm1o. Grtao,y
looo,r, C•rrie 47
loohn Du>d
Booth. p._i.
loot~ Stq,h.,. 61, IJI. 169
....... MKlutl ll
Ioli-,. Lnli•
8-h<, lh-•• 11, 107
louml1. kh•llf•
low,n, Mlchut
1o .. ,,.., .. s.,. 47. 107
._,...._ c.rt. -40
loyt,. Chatlft 0. 16J. 175
loyit, ChmloH 0. 1 l4. I SJ
loy,,IOII lt•dl,y S4
lt.ody Donn, a,....,. k,Dr
lund. S1tph,n
l11ndn I,"'°"• 69. llJ
l••••on. Gb<ll, 1 l4
Bunno., Jallllft
8u1thur. Adlf«.nM
Imo. Edt••
l11vo. Jori• o
ltottt ICAthryo 40
a,,.,. Scou 14, 111, IIJ
lrn1.-n111fn, H•r.atd
ltHll'lff. 8tth
lrtw.-r, Sydney
lrtd,nbtck,,, DHi,I 66
Iris,,. Michdl, 40
ltln•. Jmn1I«
Bnak.,. Dorothy
lnti.i.. tc.,,..
lt,tton liu
••oc• ••••• 49
lrodl., Vu•nlhon
l•ody, Mort. 14. 90
l•ooh. P•1t1w 49. flJ
lroo•• i.,._ 40
lrool1 Slu.nnon
1•04hmOR. Dold 4 7
I-., C..rolyo 19. J7 11 fl6 7.
''°'""• Holly 49
lr..,n, l•t• 56
l,own, !II.uh .. I l 1
Brown, kolh,ntt flt
a,.,.nrrtld. Mouhn,
Irv«. uur, 56
llnui Chriu~• an. • ._ M.try IO, 163
"''"""· tr.,,. 117 luch,r, Gr,l"'I' 66
luchMAn, Jfflniftt
luclt. M•nh,-
Buckl,y. Sh•ioo
Bufton 0.0,.
lull Jol,0
lullord. Mriind., I l5
'-Shonoon I JI
lu,d,o_ Artr, 61
a....,. Fr,nl
lurl, ~,Uy 43
lurt«. k,11,y
lun,,11, u .. ll
•• ,, .... I.lad,
lull. Ch,ri,y Ill, Ill
lutr. Clurt,.J ll. 163
lot,. kt»hn
lottll. '11,llu,.
lwh••n, Stn,n
lu11erfldd. And,,. lJ. 31. 44
C c,rt ... Chorln
C.rt<r. ChrlJloph,t
Can,. C.rot.-
C.tr, Soni,
C ... by. lu1h l f
C.ttcUn, M.111MW 44
C..,.,. lt•••
Cuh. lNn
Comdy. fho111u 61. IJI
C.l•l•n. An1hony 41, S4
C1ul.ln1, Nono 59
C•vo••ch li..,,thy 9S
Uv.uot. JOH
C••,.•10. Carlo 73. 10
C«W Suun
Ch.tlupnlk Kar,o 123
0..0tborl•••• C11h,rin1
Ch ..... b,rloin. ChH 17. 173
Ch1Mbo•lln, fmu 56
Chu, Nonry
Ch,ndl,r, linl
Ch••I· Cttlly
Ch•pl<n. Sorohio 90. 1 l&. 170.
Ill
Chopl,o P,ay 111
Ch.tr. John S9
Chou, Wina
Ch•naw,th, M,urhr.
Ch,one, Gr'lo,y
Chns. Ann, 6l
Ch,uns, l,. un
Cht-t•f. Arn U
Chier, M•llun. Ci.oudi•
Chm~. Enl 75
Cluu. Chrf,11n,
Chock. Colin
Chriu. Shown• 47
Chrjlltn,.-:n, An,nuw 165
Chriu,nJfn Robyn 61
Chrif1J,. uu,•
Ct•rt. HUJh 11. 99, 175
Cl•rt.. Jul;, S3
Ci.ort. Moll"'I' II, 97. 105. 165
Clort. Nicol• 7 J
Clort N0<llt 53
Cl•rt., Wllfl•rn
Cl•uun. Janinc-
Cioypool, M.ur,,o 63
Clo•••• fl<trh« 166
Clow, Louou
Clurr S.bri,u 61
Coc.hr•n. W.tt-nc-
Cod.,. laur,1
Coi,u, Mi<hHt ill
Col,. J,.,
Col,. Poiri<i, 36, 66
Colt. Slu•n
co11,..,. "'"' 4 7 co1,,., .knold
C-., Ja,..
CCN1rull S.•n 54, 107
CCN1n1t. Don•ld
C011nor Moch•tl I JI
Conrori, Dan11I
Contoll, C.1ru 32. Ill. 169
Cool, J•n,t 49. Ill
Coot_ IC.>1h,nn, 40
Cool, llodffl<k ll
c-i,, lob,n
Coop,, Monie• 66
Co,!,,,. ICoin 17
Copp!, IC.>thryo 66
Cop11vlu. V•l•n. 90
Co,t,,11 S1ary 175
Corcor,n, Mi.t1hA
Corton, lrucf'
Cot11nch.a•. Lin
C°"'ntlon. Hush ll
C n-1"1 J.a,an
Co.._ klfr,y
Cl>ddock. D,n1,1 ll c,.;,. D .. ld 47
Cr••d•n Rob,n 44
Cr,n, D,ni.1, 56
Critu,. Mlchui ,o, '6S
Crok.,, Ann, Jl. 1 ll. 113
Cr0o•. lri•n
Crouch. Kothl,.n
c-dt, lhOrQ•
Ctv•. J•"°" c,..,_ S.r,o, l I 69. I J3
Cunnln1hom Cynlhlo
Cunnln1h-1w. Thom,,
Cupp. Ern,ly
Cun;an Chri1llnt SJ
Cun,11. Ja•W
D Oa,tduon. Erllneur
DavoN, Alliton
D••lt. Yrol 59
Oult Jo<,11, l5, J6 o .. ,. ,.,r1c ..
D••lt. P,~, II. 170
D••kint. D,nld
0. C•rfo. Rob,rt
0. lu<i,. uu•• o, Mmlu, J ..... IIS
D,Vo10. 1Crl111n ti, 97
D,Youne. c.111,.,,0 61, 94
D••n. Jan• 71
Ottk•rd. Oovod
~"'°"• Lynd• ftfflJt, O...na
F«u1. Liu 97
Fili.I. s, ....
fltdln. Ao••
frn1ly M.aan I )t
Frnk. k>1h,yn
fir•n••I. Poir1c-, ll
F,,.1. Cyo1hi. 91
Fltchtr, H,lrnu1
fl,hu, krrs1oo lS
Fh11mld. Rob,rt ll. 6I
13 I l?6
Aa■a. Elle 54 11) Ill
Flon11••· Chff)II 1J
Flinl Chnnoph,r 0.Utt. Dondi 14, 11
°'"'""'"• Ji.,othy 61 1 ll. 131
D~n•~rt. Paul ffortnc.-. ke•1n
Florn, An1hony
folk. M•ul SJ D,nton. Jellr,y 3l
Dtr,ILln, S1,ph•n
D,"1,. AfiJOn
D<twtiltr. Jilh•n Jl. 11. 121 o,.,,..1c• o.,,,. !M
Din••«•. Su••• 17. 169
0.0..n,, Rlchord
DIPf'Olno, W111i1m
DIJon. k•lhryn 71
Oiaon. SuHn S9. 1J I
Dodd. Dou1IH 66
Don•h°". P•uf tOJ
Doty, C..rolyn l3
Doyl,. Ool«n
Oulti11 lwuy• 13 t
Drili. Jun 73
D11pkin. Mich•rl 131
Dura. Juli, -40
Dul10,y. Gr,c, ll. 11S
Ounun., kryshn• 47
Dunk•k. Dhid
Dunn. Mlcha,1
Dunn. Robcn
Dunn. hylo, JJ. 49
0..1110. H«10, 49
Du,,.. J•equ,lln• U
Dunln. Erk
Duloh. Eiltobolh 63
Dunon. ChrlJIOl)hff
Dvorok, M1eha,I 99
0wy.,, Ch•rin
E
E.1tr Th.,...,
Eb,1. Jolln 71
Eb,rb..l11 ~,ht••
Ed1•rton. 8,ur, 4J
(d,..IJlon, Di•nn, 97
[dw•rds, H•rold JI
Edwo,d,. J,ro 54
f:dw.,dt. P,t., Jl
Ea••· ICuh.,,n, 17. 179
E,r,n Juii•nn• Jl. 16), 17S
£1.kh•f 1-ph
Ebrdo. lilfanl
Et .. ,. Sc•n
Elllol. £11,.bcth lS. 63. 71
En,011. St•phen
EU,,. 8tn1anun
Elli,. Mirh•li• 66
en ... ""••dy 131
Elf•oocl Afu.1nd,r u ....... 69
E1nason Joth u•
h,,rton, P•lri<k 36 66
Endlcoll. J G
Eofi,ld. C.,h•riM 90. 163
Enel•1n1n. Joy S6. 1 ll
Enelcr. J,"
Ct•kuon. hrt;t'r
Enhton. N•ncy t 77
EK.al.tntt'. Jo,~
Ellby. Chritlln• S4
e..n,. J,fl,,y
h,t,1h Robert
£•1>1nk Sh•-• 49
E•1n9. J•mn
F
hirb111n. H«'ith«r 40
F•na,r. Mlch,.I H. 94. tOS
hr.ah AntolntUt'
Far,111. Lo,I 65 t 28 Fol•1n•n. hlfr,y
Foll•nd. IV,l!i,a 43 Fondrd lry,o 54
F-. Alli-6l 166
Fo,l,is. Andt,w 47. 166
Fo,d. lol,,n
fofhn Mar\.
Fo,t,r. Anna 71. 91
Fositr. 8rth
Fost,r. H,ldl lJ ll
Fo•. Jtlf•,y 75
Fr,.,,. Enn IH 179
F11ndHn Judy
f11nk. ..rb•• • 14
Fru.,r. IClabc-1 90. 165
fr<d,nc .... Su, IO. 161
frcdn<•JO• O.,kl II ll IO
f,.,drkkJOn. Sonio 19. 90
Frc,oun. Brun 71 k
FrtfM.ln~ Gto,ztMIW
FrHM.tn. Midi.a'°' 94
F,., .. ., SrdHY 40
F,ffid, J1_,.
frid1y. Rkh•rd
ftJNfn Dnld
FnlJCh. IClrnb,rly 11. JS, ff
Ill
F,11,ch. L.u 97
Frost, Br.odl,y 49
ftt•••• l,oy S3
Furht. Mort
Fuju. Mi..,
furn l•lalo,hl
fu1woto. Yul,
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