Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1986

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah</em>, 192 p., 28 cm. Subtitled

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1986

pdf

casebound book

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

Poittt of
View
Through the colors within
I see the lighc of each day.
In a purple haze,
Consumed by the hue,
I ride on a violer passion.
Carried away on an endless joyride.
Struggling, [ emerge from the fog,
To find peace in a blue cocoon.
My solitude surrounds me in azure
glows·
A blue-gray raindrop, a warm dusk.
Strengthened,
I encounter- cbe green o( life•
The fresh growrh of all
I walk beside.
( hallenged by green rays, I feel
A bursc of orange,
"nd borrow a touch of sun
To express my fiery thoughts.
At lase. a red carnival awaits me
Where candy apples and a merry-go·
round
c~reer me with roses.
A journey, shaded by my poinc o( view.
-DA
£bitorial
Staff
Suzanne Avery Editor-in-Chief
Lisa Brundage Associate Editor
Rae French Copy Editor
Michelle Weisman Layour Edjror
Kris Lacher Arr Direcror
Unda Nixon Photo Coordinator
Kirk Reynolds Photo Technician
Elizabeth Heckel Index, Headline &
Caprion Editor V1£M
1{1MTAH
1986
CONTENTS
Activities 16
Student Living 48
Athletics 108
Administration 136
Organizations 166
Seniors 180 J I. Pol"tlAM'1 lipa rdl«r olT dit: rai.- iin,r.
2.Jolrntde~potr.~,..,.._
J. 7'c-JJUtta "··-- ,,_,. W'idt aairlfT,
'-7'c--Ponlaalhl --i, •fflled.. ,. Gaitad# pbp for Sanu-da, MMD£
tS. c,cu.,, ~ ., ,.. 16,-or·• Op mnl!lll!!ll!I IIUJIIIJUUIII
1111111'!°'111! Ill uu I" II mum 11111
111l111111l111•1 II 111111 II II
IIIIIIIJII "I' I I
I Experience
Portland
P onland offered many poincs of
view co Lewis and Clark scudencs
looking for an afcernoon
diversion. A stroll down ciry
1creecs always curned up a new
experience, whecber it was trying
Vietnamese food for the first rime or
following one's nose co a gourmec coffee
shop or being pan of a srreet
performer', crowd. Advencure awaited
cbe brave soul who wu seeking cultural
eolighcenmenc at any cost, donning rain
gear and braving Tri•mec's winding
courses into the City of Rain. Evencs like
Saturday Market and Anquake make
every veocure inco the bean of che
metropolis something different, adding
an exciting dimension to the sometimes
bum•drum life of a scudenr.
-RNF
6
ti?© 5 ge I P. IM Bu u pl~p (or tbr Hamttomi"9 pKn
./ Art UJd Trzfn ur rAgt ed UJ • dup
COll•~ruuoa
J Suidr Decho• and Laun Ln,AIJ~n rrmln"""
4 Abwrbf'CI tn rbOfl&br EiltttJ furd lnlu.
i A s~h of color •.ub to tM • nu,-
Po-wer of
a challenge
No race run a1 full speed 1s c,cr los1.
We Ul rk our pas~gc here wuh
1r1umphs
And failures, bur 1he po~c-r of our
passion,
Our dn\'c. i\ \\h,:u urnc\ U"i through
facing rhe ulumatc chall1.:11ge
H nds re placed on rh 1aning line.
A O h or p<)\\dc:r bcgms II,
Bur the fintsh depends on whar is
m~idc.
Once v.e fin:illy ~ee rh r our r.ice i
run,
Once the finish lme 1, mc1 nd
Jlll~rd,
Turning bat.:k 10 sune,, thl' course
Show 1h pnrh
That has markl"d our grot;\,th,
T" ,sung ar every change,
Leading up to our ne" ly-crcated
-. he,;.
C'ongr 1uh111on, r 1n order.
They ofren only com from 1m1dc• of
us,
Bui .somcumcs rhai•~ cnouih,
And lookang ahead ag m ~c ,;cc
n v. parh.
RNF
7 Comfort in
reflection
Bombarded always by questioas and
answers,
I sometimes need to seek m:,sel( alone.
Ya.J.king slowing. aiuiog quietly,
Soft g,reen around and friendly blue
Forming a roof o•er bead.
The rain's •oke speaks to me,
Bsplaining unspoken secreu
And leading me into m:,self.
Voices of friends go.id~ me home again;
Laughter leads me om of my world
To the ooe I aha.re
Tith others like me.
J
leflecdon I. A srm moaenr u foimd In• aap.
L Me6lu.n Flcbr,uuu pawa • •b/Je ro reJu.
J. 7Tlr •• u aha d~pltt ia en.r ffftlumea
4. Frank Bale flDtU 10lirode amidst tbe bo"'f of
Lewu a11d Curit.
1. Kristi Offill coatempatn ber srudi• la
TnapJ_•wo IOfU18W, '
WW 9 on Paradise
found.
l n mg m Oregon 1s a new
experience for mnny who come 10
Lewis and < lark Some have lived
here nil thcar lives. The s1creo1ype
of Orcgoni ns deHilopmg webbed fcc1
may seem scary 10 some, nnd one or two
m.iy ~·ven 1hink mice about coming here
becauS<' of PonJand's eternal cloud
co,·cr
S001e1imcs the rain can get to 11
cudent. Walking to class in che dark
through II downpoor v.ich no umbrcJla
tends 10 be n ~ign chat today could he n
bad Jay. It's not c11Sy lh·ing here, bur the
rain does lune some good effects. The
predom111an1 ~olor, ir one makes a trek
across campus, u a lu~h green, From
Rhododendron!. IO wide lawns ro
SWB)'lng evergreens, ,he calming shade
surround,; rhc LC communi1y. On a groy,
blustery day ir m )' go unnouced, but
when 1hc sun finally .shine , naiurc lo\l:rs
find 1hcrn,clvc in a paradise.
·RNF I J)e,. drops att ""Shi ,n • 1p1du'• •eb
z A ,unm •ftanoon on the 0/J Ottgon 1/1 haAy
, l ,nr~ oren•!r ffi<' old f'l'ltO on /av.a
Ollllf"".
4 1/0~1:,iil F.JIJ c,uodt-i doMn.
~ A foJJG> mommg on tM Ottgon ( au,
6 Oddi Manor buJ.e, 111 • sunar •ftrm=n
., /tlnunt llood •• u-tn from Holld Ruu ti
11 2
tncrgy I. Struggling for the b1tll,julie Schmuck tl n<:ck to
m,ck .. ·,th her opponent.
Z. The suo dif" into the P•cific as dud, falls o•rr
,h,, Ort!goo ,·o~)t.
J. Mark Woo/1,:11 rriurm ,h,, ball with • ground
5troke.
•I, D.nid Fix l11unches th<' friibe<' durmg • gaml.' nf
Ulriaute Fri,#xt!.
$, Opponr:nu d,uh durmg the Homl.'Coming
Powdupuff football gam,: as tht-ball [lOt:5 into
play.
6. 8,11 Fe/lo._, got:) up ro throw • p,u,.
j Energy • 10
• tnot1on
ewis and Clark is a campus alive l with acrivity. Walking home from
class in rhe afternoon, one may
pass a jogger or rwo, barely
avoid a golf ball flying from lower
campw. and be deafened by the roar of
rhe ream working out on the football
field. No maner rhe season, students
make being active an imporranr pan of
campus life.
Sporrs-wise, there seems to be
something for everyone. One can rake
part in spons requiring skill or strength.
just go out and have a good cime, or
even sir on the sidelines and cheer.
Everybody is always welcome 10 try, and
whether on the varsity level, in
intramural comperirion, or jusr taking an
activity class from the PE department,
everyone gers acrively involved.
-RNF
6
Q)-Q 13 Homecoming has an
international flavor
H omecoming, always an
outstanding Fall event, really
outdid itself this year. Many
aspects of this year's
Homecoming set it apart from chose
preceeding ic.
To organize it, a planning commiccee
of alumni, srudems, and faculty came
together 10 produce, for the first time, a
theme behind Homecoming. The theme,
"Around the world and home again,"
stressed Lewis and Clark's incernalional
influence. For many alumni, their
incernational experience began here, so
in a very real sense coming back is like
returning home after a world
exploratfon begun while attending LC.
Alumni organized reunions for people
of every fifth graduating class and every
fifth year's overseas groups since 1950.
The international theme was stressed
in many activities during the week. The
Northwest African Ballet, led by Bruce
Smith ( class of 1965) gave an elaborate
performance. While the game itself was
going on, inceroational i..udents shared a
omecoming taste of their own cultures through native
dances, a fashion show and food booths.
A beer garden gave a place 10 socialize
with other class members and old
friends between plays.
The game itself was the greatest
attendance it bas bad in years, and the
Pios responded with a spectacular game.
Lewis and Clark achieved the taste of
victory with a 23 10 14 win.
Other events like an all school picnic
and a Powder Puff game have
(sophomores and juniors cook ir by one
TD) got people into activities and began
the good support that would highlight
rhe events of the weekend. Sarurday
night was topped off with a sock-bop in
Pamlin gym which saw over 600 rocking
pioneers geuing into Nu Shooz's jany
sound.
The theme carried through, giving
everyone a taste of the world, bur at the
same time showing the LC community
the home we·ve made here.
1. Fans enjoy Homecoming foo1ball g~mt:.
z. Homecoming food booth h11• a ,ariery of dishes.
J. Micheal Ford learns 10 belly dance.
4. Harry Mami,uka (#40) rushe against Oregon
Institute of Tt'Choology.
1. Sarah Lowt:11 gaios yardage In the Powder Puff
Football game.
6. Tom G"igt:r runs with tht: bt,St In the
Homecoming Alumni Race
Q;"\S.7 19 ~
wm,eg ,.
\
(J !,
2
II
DFA SOFA offers campus­
-wide entertainnient
N ew Shooz, the Crazy Eights,
a lazer light show, an A-Fair
and various coffee houses
provided LC students with
enretainment and a way 10 get away
from their books this year through
LC's SOFA organization.
The group underwent many
improvements, staning with an office
"renovation" winter term and a group
restrucruring spring term. An ASLC
proposal approved by students changed
the organizational structure of the
Information and Programming Board,
SOFA, the forum series, and a new
"experimental college," all allowed
SOFA to work directly with the board
and two other groups. As a result,
communication between the group was
improved, and they were able to share
resources and manpower in their effon
to improve LC's social & educational
life.
Other changes in the group structun•
included the addition of a movie
director, Vanessa Ivey; two newsletter
coordinarors, Zion Belay and Linda
I )11
7 30
FRUI
,. -., .. .,. \t ..... "'""'" ...... .._.-... ,
"' I 3 Merzel; and a srudy break coordinator
Beth Elliot. According ro co-director,
Kathleen Hetzler, "the addition of
accivicy directors and coordinators
allowed group efforts and responsibilicy
to be delegated more effectively so that
the group could expand its efforts."
A host of movies were offered to
students throughout the year -popular
shows like Witness, Man from Snowy
River, and Gorky Park. The group
continued its rradirion of having
Tuesday cheap nights and included a
special showing in Pamplin Sports
Center. Srudeots watched a rafting
movie while seared in canoes, rafts, and
kayaks in che building's pool.
Middle of che cerm panics replaced
srudy breaks sraning winter term.
Instead of having rwo smaller middle­
of-tbe-week Study breaks during the
rerm, the group decided to put more
resources and energy into a campus
wide midafternoon celebration during
the middle of the term.
-PTO
s I. Scort Huckins and Ivan Pastine alarm the Coffee
House audience_,
2. The SOFA wintc_r tc_rm movie_ series.
3. Dub Debrie plays the guitar for a SOFA study
brc_ak.
,I. SOFA: Back·Hideki Sakamoto,Jeanette Beal.
Andrea Ball. Alison Jennings, Zion Belay, Mark
Riley, April Krewson, Nancy Arnold; Front-Tim
Daley, Jane Yednak, Bc_th E/Jiot. Pamela Marsden,
Carla C.venago, Kathleen Hc_aJer (co-director),
Vanessa Ivey. Kim Fritsch, Claudia Hood, Karc_n
Han. Danica Rapaich (co·director) .
.S. The enrenainmenr's on Bob Shu/rice and Mark
Young 11t the SOFA Coffee House. 2 J. After • ,·uccessful byaking adventure, Kelly
Smith, Rich Knox, and Jeff Wallach give a
primal scream of victory.
2. Kristen O.,Voto, Kathryn Kurrt, &b Hayutin,
and Laura Code r~t before tackling rbe top.
J. After a long hike, &b Hayutin cakes his energy
booster M+M.
4. Kathryn Kurrt stop.• to admire tbe scenic view
of Oregon.
.S. A group of fe,,rles.1 rafters float down rhe
Deschutes River. Outdoor
• experience
l ewis and Clark's adventure
specialty program, College
Outdoors, had one of it's finest
years ever. L.C. students climbed
halfway 10 heaven in Wyoming's Gra.nd
Tetons, soaked their mid-term blues
away in Austin Ho1 Spring, and
simulated intensive white-water action by
showing Deliverance in the pool
complete with real life water fights.
The year's highlights were many
including four new Student Orientation
trips which were the first taste of college
life for many freshmen. In November,
twenty people piled into a couple vans
and drove 3500 miles in two weeks to
spend ten wondecfuJ days exploring
Mexico's Baja Peninsula and irs
associated sandy beaches. Other hardy
adventurers skied in the backcountry
areas of Steens Mounrain in
sounbeastern Oregon and rafted the
raging torrents of the Deschutes River.
Ao on-campus campout on the lawn in
front of Stewart Hall attracted a crowd
of campus vagabonds in the fall of the
year.
Many Lewis and Clark students are
attracted by the wild lands and scenic
vistas of rhe Pacific Northwest. ColJege
Outdoors presented many students with
the chance ro float down a spectacular
river canyon or hike through towering
forests of giant fir trees. Northwest
coumry is beau1iful, but equally
important to many participants were the
qujet conversations between new found
friends in camp at night or the silly,
crazy limes made speciaJ by the people
on the trip. Trips went out rain or shine
and many people di.sco·vered chat the
weather couJd be awful while chey could
still have a great time hiking down the
beach or skiing through the forest.
·KS 3
And Winter Music And Art I. Ron Solomon, Kevin Wiasron and Doug Riggs
spend an afternoon under the conductor's b•toa.
2. Charle~ Chamberlain. David Fierberg, Ron
Solomon and Justin Stark make up rbe
backbone of the LC band Walk On Fire.
3. Bob Brewer-Wal/in works on• new technique.
4. Dan Shoreff and Shannon Bayles prove th•t
practice makes perfect.
5. Dave Bernard puu the finisbin9 touches on bis
newest crearion.
6. Todd Van Hu/%,:n puu bis fanrasies of paper.
1. Audrey Boissanon, Lisa Harper, Cathy Coulter,
Dianne Stickney and Julie Alves make sure the
harmony is just right.
\ Multitude of 01ajors
involved in music dept.
F all and Winter terms proved
that the Ari and Music
Depanmeo1s were 001 only for
interdepartmental major. A
1hrust on LC community outreach
involved a wide cross•seclioo of students
here. Pariicipaots ranging from
chemisrry 10 philosophy majors were
involved in the various choirs and
iostrumenral ensembles. Jnrerested arcists
also explored opporiuniries to
experiment with their abilicies and
display their work.
The early part of the year was marked
with increased involvement in campus
musical groups. Traditional concerts by
the Concert Choir, Community Choral.
The Wind Ensemble, the Jan Ensemble
and the Orchestra were augmented by a
focus on interaction with the Portland
community. The Concert Choir traveled
to locations around the ciry 10 entertain
various clubs and organizations. The
srudenr•conducted pep band put in
another full season promoting Pioneer
Pride ar football and basketball games.
Lase year was a high poinr for the group because its membership expanded co
include not only scudents but faculty and
alumni as well.
Art was the focus of fall term's New
York trip. Twenty-five students spent the
ten·week term in jobs and internships
which let them put to practical use the
skills they had learned while studying
here on campus. The main goal behind
the trip was for srudeots 10 learn about
an in a broader sense and then bring
their new insigh1 back to share with
Lewis and Clark.
For those srudeots who could not
utilize the trip, the depanmeor sponsored
several exhibits of student work around
campus as well as the ciry of Portland,
where i1 bas become increasingly well·
known.
As the season came 10 an end, the
departments continued looking forward
ro the future. lo the words of Arr
professor Phyllis Yes, "I think in the
coming years we'll see the An and
Music departments emerging as rwo of
the best."
·RH
7
25 2 Different "Worlds
experienced
1 t was only a short walk from one's
dormroom, bur ir allowed students
and community members alike a
glimpse into a world very different
from the one they Uved in: 1ha1 of
imagination.
Lewis and Clark thearer goers had
quite a variety of different worlds to
sample in the fall and winter seasons.
Starting the year off were four one-act
dramas, some student written and all
student directed. Audiences traveled
cross-country in a beat-up truck, sat next
ro a victim of a social disease until death
claimed him, were given food for
thoughr on leave cakings and explored
an unusual friendship.
The department also underrook a
musical for the first time in several
years. "Khs Me Kare" aroused a great
deal of controversy among feminjsts.
Several discussions and leners deal! with
the question of male and female
relations.
The winter bill began with senior
Stephen Clark's "The Big Red Hotel".
-:. -
► on stage
Performed in the Black Box, this play
rook audiences back 10 the place in cheir
childhoods when monsters, good fairies
and witches were real. Minoesora Moon,
a comedy about the friendship of two
young men in a small midwestero mwn,
also gave audienc·es in the Black Box a
chance ro experiE:nce theater very up
close and real.
The season came 10 a finale with a
fururistic version of Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream". The cast of
twenry-rwo raced around the srage in
costumes and serdngs reminiscent of Star
Trek. Four secs o.f characrers· court,
lovers, actors and spirics -rebelled
against the rules, fled co an enchanted
forest to play our: a farcical nightmare
before dawn brolke and five pairs of
lovers were matched.
Besides providing a different kind of
entertainment, the theater department ler
srudenrs know that life is nor really that
serious. Io face, i1S Shakespeare rumself
said, ''Life is just a stage!"
·RF
3 I. J,..,/e Da.•is pa;nu tbe cheater sec.
l. 1:.1,rabeth Kroch aod David Smith Eng/isl,
p rform in Kiss Me Kue.
J frum Minnesota Moon are Mark Young and
ll<>b Shu/rice.
4-\fark Woollecc be/1s out a song in Kiss Me "' '"· 1. }d( Wold makes up Rai Mab,11ni for his role in
I('" Me Kate.
5, "orlc,ng bemnd che scenes is Tad DuntM.
7. Puforming a number from Kiss Me Kate is
I.Mur• Withycombe. s
6 7
Q)"© 27 SAGA meals
enhanced
T his decision is puc 10 a Lewis
and Clark student even before
they are a student here: Will
you be dining rwo or three
times daily in our spacious dining room,
It sounds like a question right our of a
riczy hotel's brochure, doesn't it?
SAGA may nor exacily be four-star
material, but in spite of rhe bad press it
is often subjected ro, it does a prerry
good job.
Most of the credit foe making SAGA
run smoothly goes to the man we all
know as SAGA Dao. Dao is a very
complex fellow, and trying to ger him 10
hold still long enough to ralk abouc
SAGA is about as easy as trying to get
someone in line 10 give you crepes sod
spaghetti in the same trip.
Dan's main goal as SAGA's manager
is to build good communication with the
srudeors that be is responsible ro feed.
Dan's message board system receives
more leners than Dear Abby and Ano }
Landers combined, and Dao is as faithful
as both these ladies in answering them
and trying to help solve the problems
smdents bring up. SAGA's Hor Spots of
the week were another attempt 10 target
potenrial trouble areas.
In addition 10 providing nourishment,
SAGA is a great place 10 beef up your
social life. For those students who keep
their noses in the books all day, SAGA
is a great place to kick back and hang
out with friends for an hour oc two. The
occasional food fight helped ro break up
rhe monotony of a Thursday night and a
stripper's birthday message provided
conversation for over a week.
A look back ar a year of SAGA meals
may not bring about feelings of longing,
and although, you'd never trade Mom's
cooking for ir, SAGA did always come
through with hot (usually), tasty (well,
edible, anyway) meals. And even when 4
nothing in lines one or two caught your
fancy, 1here was always Captain Crunch.
·RNF I. Lunch hour finds SAGA • busy place 10 bo.
:Z. Ro~ Podegraa fixes deli lunche,.
3. Cofftt i!l the main course of a student's diet.
4. LauNJ Cooley rakes time out of hu busy
schedule to visit with friends in SAGA.
$. Roby RobinJon punches Valadine cards at
lunch.
6. Students grab • quick salad before ht!ading 10
their nert clan.
7. SAGA Dan happily provides for student's meals.
7
29 World Peace
l are in Winter term the LC
communiry woke up to a
different kind of Saturday.
Walking through Templeton on
the way to Saturday lunch in Saga,
srudents found themselves in crowded
corridors surrounded by scenic posters
of various nalions and international
students dressed in native cosrumes.
Exotic smells and music floated
through rhe air while appetites set for
Saga suddenly were aimed elsewhere.
Sweet and spicy delectable:., of all kind
beckoned from every side.
However, it was only one pact of the
International Fair. Every available space
in Templeton seemed to be occupied by
exhibits, speeches and shows.
The Fair was organized by Aref
Chevnl, but he was supported by a cast
of hundreds. A great deal of time was
spent organizing exhibits and
entertainment, which ranged from
Hawaiian slapdancing 10 speeches in
students' native languages. A nalive
fashion show highlighted the day.
One should nor, however, forget the
idea that underlay rhe fun and festivities.
The theme of rhe fair was World Peace.
The international students hoped 10
make the LC community think about 1he
inter-relaiionships with other nations and
how ro work constructively toward
world peace. The support and
camaraderie created by the International
Fair proved 1ha1 1he microcosm of Lewi:.
and Clark i a good place 10 start.
-RM and RF
:nteroational Fair I. Tomob1uu N•k•yama, Hideki SRkamoro, Kyoko
Mahara. Yulchi. Makoro lboshi. Sarushi Yubiro
enjoy rheir own cookiog.
1. Cira Oudjik. Smali Gunasaker11. Birdie
Vasanrhan Brodie in rbe Sri Lanka boorh.
J. Ameer al-Amri shows off his 11rabic rre11sures.
4. oo chi Liew in Malaysian cosrume.
S. The Korea group sings Dolaji.
6. Visirors leaf rhrnugh picture albums of rhe
recent France rrip.
7. Radwan J11//11d ;,nd Ameer al-A.mri share their
culture.
8. A large crowd warches rhe inrernational fashion
how in Sramm Hall. 7
31 6
Jn1erna1ional Fair Members of th" Ta" Kwon Do Tt,am
demomtratt, their skills.
llreJr,ng • traditional costume from Keny• Is
Rd,eca, SeJvy and from the Soviet Union is
Joan McC.tncr.
Tonia Weeruooria en-cs Carl l-layuhi lunch
from the Sri Lanka booth.
< ,,rl H11y.uhi, Arni Matsumoto, Ally Derris,
Drent Soo Hoo prepare food from Hawaii for
th" lnteroational Fair.
l..tya lkhbch11n, and Shahjba Fals,,fi arc wearing
traditional Iranian crutumt,S.
1'.ou Sugrihafa. Tsuyolti Huor/, and Yuto Ochi
oll~r int~rnational c-h~~r.
7• Rt·becn Sca>cy, Debbic Vochl and K11ssy
Mdhaint! scrve pi/au and samosas.
8-Amt!cr Al·Amri and Has.n Al·Sbani.,si add to
•hc atmosphcr" of th" 1n,.,rn11tion11I Fair.
9-Garrc11 Muss brcaks a thrct,•brick s111ck. 7
8 9 2
II And Winter Speakers iversity of speakers
• rings
T rue 10 charac1eris1ic form
Lewis & Clark offered a hos1
of educational experiences in
the way of speakers during
fall and Winter terms. Speakers were
brought onto campus through various
groups and organizations dealing with
topics as diverse as cocaine dependancy,
AIDS, US foreign relations and how
students should go abou1 finding a
career.
One chartered group tha1 was
responsible for some of 1hese speakers
was the International Affairs
Association. The Lectures and Luncheon
Series brought Interested ears and well­
mformed mouths together for informal
brown-bag discussions.
ln rhe fall, rhe series hosted a Dean
from 1be Fletcher School of Law
Diplomacy and a Dean from the
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and
International Affairs ar Princeton. They
gave information about the history of
their respective schools and various
undergraduace programs offered there.
The series also sponsored Dr. Tadao
Umesao, a scholar from Japan.
Ocher informal lunch-hour discussions
known as Ideas Exchanges wok place
weekly in rhe Thayer Rooms. Mos1 were
led by LC students or professors and
occasionally members of the Portland
community. Audience members ofcen
contributed as much as 1he speaker,
creating an open-forum atmosphere.
Discussions concenrrared on areas such
as gender differences, homosexuaHry,
6 insights
international viewpoints, art and
religion.
The Fall and Winter Forum Series
brought speakers from great
disraoces. Among them were Georgi
Arbarov, a leading Kremlin advisor on
US-Soviet relations and Omar Cabezas, a
Nicaraguan author and Sandanistao
official.
In Winier, 1he annual International
Affairs Symposium drew large numbers
from the surrounding community, as well
as being strongly supported by srudents.
The symposium focused on NATO and
American· European relations.
·RF
I. Author Francine Fit2gerald speaks on Vietnam.
1. Author und Chid of the Political Directorate in
the Nicaraguan Interior Ministry Omar Cabezas
gives • speech on the Sand•nist•s.
J. LC President James Gardner, Georgi A rborov
•nd Portland Mayor Bud Oarlt •t • luncheon
for Arbotov.
"· Reverend Tanamoro presents his experience of
rhe bombing on Hiro$him•.
$. Pierre S•••ge ta/Its in the Council Chamber. on
the french culrure.
6. Dr. Victor Fuchs • Steinhardt lecturer on "The
Current Revolution in Health C.re Financing". s I. Panel mcmbus of Charles Thomu (lefr) and
Monika Gricfhan (righr) lisren as Martin
Hoshino poscs a qucsrion ro rbc spcakcr.
1. Sergei Rogov, Firsr Secrcrary, So•ict Embassy
Wasblngron, D.C. spcaks on tbe Sovicr Yicw on
rhc U.S.•NA TO A/Jiancc.
J. Frank Munk, Alain Jacob, Tom Lydcn, Scrgci
Rogov, and Bob Mandcl comprise rhe panel
addrening Gene Sharp's ropic, "Making Europc
Unconquerablc: Nonmilitary Alrcrnativcs.
4. Alain Jacob, Deputy Foreign Editor, Lc Mondc,
speaks on rhc Europcan Pcrspccri,c on U.S. -
Europcan Allianec.
J. Gene Sharp, Dircetor, Program on Nonviolcnr
Sancrit,ns, Qnrcr of lnrcmuional Affairs,
Harv.rd Univcrslry, addresses a packed Council
Chambers.
, Symposium International Affairs Symposium
addresses the NATO Alliance
0 f all the annual events here at
Lewis and Clark, there were
very few that 1ended 10 tax
rKe effons of 1be students, nor
draw as many interested spectators as
much as the International Affairs
Symposium. The only requirement placed
on the students was char the topic of ,he
symposium must fall within the realm of
the international. Beyond this, it was up
10 the creative imaginarions and talents
of the paniciparing student to choose the
topic, selecr speakers, raise funds, and
otherwise organize the many details that
go into a successful Symposium.
This year's Symposium topic was "The
U.S. and Europe: Alliance or Self­
Reliance. It was chaired by Dan
Capozzola. The Symposium, which was
held on February 17, 18 and 19, fell
during one of 1he worsr weeks,
weatherwise. The old adage, "Neither
rain nor sleet nor snow ... " could no
longer be applied only to U.S. mail, bur
also ro a group of over twenty very
hard-working, disciplined students who, managed 10 host a very successful and
informative Symposium.
Rerurning 10 LC for his fourth year
was Sergei Rogov, first secretary to 1he
Soviet Embassy in Washiogcon, D.C.
Alain Jacob, Deputy Foreign Editor of
the French newspaper Le Monde,
addressed the issue of the European
perspeclive of U.S.-European Alliance.
Turning anention t.o 1he impacr of the
recent Reagan/Gorbachev summjr on
NATO, Peter Tarnoff, Executive
Director of the World Affairs Council of
Northern California, discussed bow the
summit migbr effectively lead 10 peaceful
reconciliation berween the U.S. and the
Soviet Union. Looking at NATO from a
fresher perspective, Gene Sharp,
Director of the program on Non-Violent
sanctions, Center for JorernationaJ
Affairs, Harvard, discussed non-violent
ways of suppor1ing the starus quo in
Europe. The last speaker to presenr
ideas at the twenty-fourth session of the
rn1ernational Affairs Symposium was
Monika Griefban, Director of Greenpeace loterna1iooal/U.K. She
discussed 1he relationship between
NATO and rhe European Peace
movement in terms of the many projects
Greenpeace bas successfully completed,
as well as those chat wilJ hopefully be
implemented in the future.
Even though the symposium was held
during some of the worst weather of this
past winter, quite a large number of
local residents, as well as members of
1he Lewis and Clark community turned
out for the conference. There was a
great deal of participa1ion in the
symposium due to audience members
direc1ing questions at the speakers, as
well as students participaring on
discussion panels.
Symposium chairman Dan Capozzola
stated "It worked our pretty well. Ir has
been great to work with alJ of the
people who made it all possible. The
thanks and credit really go to all of
them."
-EM
Q;'\s) 37 Costa Rica, Spain
offer hispanic variety
D ieovenido! This greeting
welcomed two different groups
lasr Fall and Winter on trips 10
Spain and Costa Rica. Time
spent in rhese countries offered intense
language and cultural studies to forty
Lewis and Clark students.
The Spain program focused mainly on
general culture, which included class
time spent studying the language,
poHtics, economics and conremporary
events of Spain. Mos, of the group's rime
was spent in boarding houses in Madrid.
Cultural contrast was provided by rrips
10 the south of Spain and homesrays wirh
rural families. Weekend excursions 10
sights such as museums and
archeological digs rounded out the
group's experiences.
The trip 10 Costa Rica focused
primarily on language study, as well as
verseas contrasting different Central American
cultures.
The participants lived with families
the entire stay which gave them the
opporrunity to truly learn the language
and experience the culture. Early
mornings were spear in classrooms with
three hours of intense language study
while afternoons were spent exploring
San Jose or going 10 lectures by
prominant Costa Ricans. The many field
trips throughout Costa Rica proved to be
a lot of fun as well as educational.
A one·week trip to Nicaragua gave
the participants a chance to interview
government leaders, politicians, peasants
and workers, and compare and contrast
the people, history, culture, and
government of Costa Rica.
·RNF
I. ~•11 McAd•ms •nd Pi~ D .. is discuss hnw
they are going to Sf"'nd the day.
.l. John Monochi. Kyle Mercer and Wendy
Woodrich visit the La Plaza Cultural in S.n
Jo~.
J. Heather Murdock, Kyle Mercer and Leslie
Borrimore Sf"'nd rhe day shopping in S•n Jose.
·I Spain Trip: Back Row; Charles Boyles. Piper
Duis. Ruth Anoe Lorys.James Abeles, Grimn
Oliver. P•t Meyer, Rcbccc• Hollenbuk, Susan
Murray, Scan McAdams, Cathy Hanss, Hugh
Clark, Mallory Clark. Kim Matheson, Donna Jordan.John Adsit. Front; Susan Phillips,
Marilyn Cony, Stacy Corbett, Mary Kidnay,
K•thy Perham. Kathleen Welland.
S. Marilyn Cony. Mallory Clark and Piper Dnis
were visited on Spain'l Southern Mediterranean
coast by Munich trip participant Ann• Schan .
6. Robin Ulrich, Michele Hasle, Karen Swehla and
Janee Ran11e check our rhe prices ,r • Cosra
Rican marltct.
7. Sracy Corbett, Par Meyer, Donna jord•n, Ruth
Anne Lorys •nd Karhy Perham re•dy rheir
cameras for •norher phorogr•phic onsl•ughr. 7
39 Outreach lends insight
T wenty srudents looked around
on the way to the university in
S2egcd, Hungary. It sure
looked different. Where were
the McDonalds and Jack-in•the·Box
signs? There were was no doubt they
were far from America.
Some chose to immerse themselves in
the muhi·natfonal atmosphere of the
dorms sharing a room with three other
foreigners. II may not have been as
luxurious as home at Lewis & Clark, but
then again, this was another world.
Some found families they could live
with. One girl had a tiny, closet-sized
room with a cot. Her host-mother and
sister shared a hideaway bed in the
living room. The kitchen was big
enough for one person and so was the
ba1hcoom·almos1.
The openness and friendliness of the
people around them opened many
avenues foe ideas exchange, but language
provided an almost insucpassable barrier.
There was so much they wanted to ask
about rhese different people-if only 1hey
could pronounce the questions!
The group ended its time in Easrecn
Europe wirh a three-week tour of the
Soviet Union. The exchange was very
valuable foe borh sides. Twenty
Americans gained a new perspective
which pur rhe world 1hey were used 10
in a whole new light, and by arranging
10 being some of their new international
friends 10 Lewis & Clack, Hungarians
stand to gain a brand new view, as well.
•RNF
lvecseas Amidst a ring of fla1•1opped thorn
trees lies a lake shimmering with the
pink of 1wo million flamingos. Here, our
three weeks of Swahili training prepared
us for homesrays in rhe agriculturally
rich highlands of Kisii. The families
fammaci2ed us with techniques of hand·
plowing corn fields and harvesting rea
leaves.
Together che 1wen1y-six srudenrs,
directed by Dr. Sreven Seavey, braved
rbe wilds of the Maasai Mai:a. We spenr
twelve hour blocks observing animal
behavior, such as Uons feeding and
hyenas hunting by the lighr of a full
moon.
Trails led us up the heights of Mr.
Kenya, where our days were brisk
mornings, fireside cooking and alpine
ecology. Then a dozed warriors draped
in red cloth and beads guided us across
che semi-acid Sambucu land. In rhe home
of chese nomads we experienced nights
in dung buts, mear feaSts in caves, and
bathed in muddy rivers while carrle
drank alongside.
Nairobi's man•made environments
provided a sharp conrras1 10 living in
unison with nature. We aueoded lectures
ar rhe National Museum and the
Univecsiry and we bargained with che
market vendecs.
Our trip concluded on the white sands
off the Indian Ocean, where we stayed in
an ancient moslem town where donkeys
and show boats ace the only means of
1raospor1adon.
·LA
2
7 I. Loren Waxman rt!srs during an oH,r night trek.
1. Kart!n McCrackt!n at a Kt!nyan laundromat.
J. Kenya Group: Back-J~ Whitt!man, ]ant! Frt!t!dman, Loren
Waxman, Jamit! De Murirt; Middlt!· Chris Fayad, Allison
Foost!,Ju•tint! Seavt!y,Julie Stt!wart, Young oo Bat!, Lisa
A il,awa, Karen McK racken, Jcff Comer, Karen Walton.
Janet Kornegay. Ann Sea.,.y.Jeannt! Knott, Brian Marsh.
Betsy Caroll, Lolkrt!an Le5orogo, Kassie Mc/1,ainc,
Kristt!n Ramsay, Dolores Doylt!, juilyn Pf't!5cott; Front·
jennifu Young, Kim Saundus, 0,,bbie Vot!hl. Tami
McAl/i5ter, O,,,'rdrt! Shepard, Rebeet'II St!a•ey. Nora Boyle,
Stt!•t! St!a •ey.
,f, She/lee Peterson travt!ls through the Hungarian
eountrysidc.
S. Hungary Group; Baek· Andy Wilson, Lea Baron.Jerold
Ca/ten, Mark Lowell, Mike Holuc/aw, Brian chwaru.
Rob Dunn; Middl,.. Katherin<' lngmanson, Carolyn Harley.
John H•rris, Durt!n Dimmick. Elizabeth Rouffy. lkbbic
Adeox, Karen Berg. ue Dinsmore. Pat McK,:_nzit!; Front•
he/lee Pett!rson, Professor Henry Bair, Joel Shaich,
Kristen Sverdrup, Anne Partee.
6. Lea Baron, Rob Dunn. Darrt!O Dimmiek and Elizabet/,
Rouffy discuss th<'ir plans for the afternoon.
7. Metting a tamed baby rhino in Keny• arc Tami
McAl/i:ner. Non Boyl,,, and lkbbit! Voehl. 6
tZ\:O 41 I
I. Nancy Swanz, RC'n<' Ancinu,Josb EmC'rsoa,
Vlfoody Stt1ph<'ason, Ros,:mary Scho<'aoff. DnC'
Barnard. and Nick Sman :,p<'Dd the day malcing
Ralcu pots,
2. TC'd Leybold and Lorrn Shaw Hand n,:ar the
Capital Building.
J. D.C. Trip: bade; Susi<' Trump, Ted Lt!vbo/d,
Amy Faullcn<'r, Jaclc ,'.l/t1y, Doug Rius, Jt1ff
Hanson, Marie Youngquist, John Sreph<'nson,
Mo/Jy Lucas, middle'; Bob Evt:lt:th, Margattt
Fiat:, Ernst At:bi, Lort:n Sbaw,Julit: Egt:n,Jobn
Farwt!/1, front; Eric SwC'b/a, Murin Hoshino,
LC'Sli<' Tbatchrr, Tom Hiearicb, AJ. O'Connor.
4. Blocking out tht: sound of tbt: subway with
hC'adpbonC'S arC' Nick Sman, Josh Emrrson, and
Amanda Smir.h.
,. NC'w Yorlc Trip: lnclc; Liu Hill, Brad Caimu,
Nancy Swartz, Tracy Scblapp. Erin Frame,
Amanda Smirb, Grt!ta Sruckt!hrandt, busdriver,
Rt!nt! Ancinu, Crissy Curran, Nlclc Sman, Dave
Barnhard. Kt!D Share's, Rnst!mary SchOC'nnff,
front; Annt! Seymour-St. Jahn, Brenden Hydt:,
Josh Emerson, Woody Srt!pht!nJoa.
6. Anne Seymour-Sr. John modelJ tbC' latt!St In Nt!w
York fuhion.
Campus Trips l Firsthand knowledge
gained on NY-DC trips
S tevie Wonder described New
York as a "Big Place". He was
right. The home of Maria
Kuomo, Geraldine Ferraro, Joe
Namath, Sarurday Night Live, and the
Giants, also became the address o( 20
Lewis and Clark srudents Fall term.
The program focused on art and
theater. The group spent two afternoons
a week meeting with some of the leading
anists of NY city finding out what it
takes to be great artists. For the
dramatically oriented, the group attended
rwenty plays during the term ranging
from The Liccle Shop of Horrors to
Orpheus. One of the plays, Penn and
Teller, featured two well known
magicians who eventually incorporated
rhe audience into their show.
Encouraged by the courageous Rene .
Ancioas, five LC students became mysucs
for an evening.
Beyond academics, each student
worked as an intern with orgaoii:arions
like CBS, The Meuopolitan Opera, and
advertising firms. Some were within
walking distance from the glamorous
Hore] Wellington, others required a
shon ride on the infamous subway.
Srudents spent hours waiting in line in
the seedier part of Greenwich Village
for tickers to see Chick Corea, Jean Luc
Pooty, The Roaches, a.od a Medieval
concert ac The Cloisters. The NY
Philharmonic, The Frick Collection, and
The Museum of Modero Art also proved
6 eorenaining.
Who could forget Brad Cairnes
serving as Co-host with David Letterman
one evening? Carnegie Deli ($8 a sandwich), the mass of unfamiliar grey
faces, champagne breakfasrs, elevat0r
anxiety, and shopping on Sth Ave. all
added up to the city that was "absolurely
fantastic!"
-DR
The fall semester in Washington D.C.,
was a myriad of experiences that I am
sure no one on the trip will ever forget.
The day began early, at 6:45 a.m., so
that you could eat, shower and get
dressed in time to be at the "metro" or
subway that sbucded you with the rest of
D.C. co work. Work for the D.C. crip
was centered ac the Western Presbyterian
Church near che Whjtebouse, where
classes were held and interviews with
congressional and administrative staff
cook place. The program was sec up so
that half of the lime was spent in the
classroom and the other half was spent
interviewing staff or in the case of the
American AN class touring museums.
There was so much going on in D.C.
that the time nor spent in class or
interviews was an adventure. People
toured the Smithsonian, went to
Georgetown and its hundreds of bars,
saw plays, or wenc for a drive to the
coasc. Also, as a part of the art course
there was a field trip to Virginia 10 see
Williamsburg and Mootecello. The
greatesc advantage of the trip was the
abiliry to see first hand and aoc from a
book how the government works, the
abiUry to see the arc work in the
National Gallery, and co experience Hfe
in the East. You can 001 ger chese things
in a classroom back ac L.C.
·AJO
Q)'¾J 43 Visions
of Russia
Remember when we shared a common
dream,
and traveled 10 a distant Lime.
We met a woman wirh lines on her face,
and an old man who cried
because we are who we are
and were learning what be knew.
We gave a child a coloring crayon
of bright red,
and felt the jmpac1 of her smile.
Remember when we sang a common
song of
a soldier returning home,
and we sang about a pretty girl
10 a prcny girl we knew.
Serenaded from the back of the bus,
our drivers learned American songs,
and we tried to rum an evening of
Polish folk songs into a rock concert.
Remember the line: '"This is all ,here's
ever going to be,"
Remember when we shared a common
laugh,
watching a puppet show about
California,
humored ar rhe way death danced.
We learned 10 drink vodka the way
a real man does-bur I could do it too.
Exploring the Russian restaurants we
learned 10 argue the price of our dinner.
Unfortunately, we usually lost.
Someone pulled the rug out from
under Ellen's feet, and we laughed at
all the silly things we'd done as kids.
Remember when we shared some special
time.
We st0od in line for ice-cream
and bought flowers on a street corner
with our last kopek.
We shared some wine and strawberries
and made some special friends.
We shared a celebration of victory,
and watched the people's joy.
Their fireworks pleased us 10 no end.
And we played among the gardens -
children on our own.
Our first night in Moscow we greeted
Red Square; on our last, we said
goodbye,
not knowing when we'd return, but
but knowing that someday we would.
-Dana Anderson
>verseas ..
6
• I. So,iet Uoion trip P"rticipanrs rein on • pebble
beuch. From lower left are: Carl Horton, fr,"na
(RU$sian guide), Catherine Gibson, Jennifer
Cann, Caroline Dory, Berb Gust, and Erie
Weaver.
2. Sarah Mariner models her Ushek costume.
J. LC students shop ,., • Russian bavur.
4. Ellen Sw11nson, D1tn1 Anderson, and Le lie
Malmquist (far right) enjoy• moment with
their Russian guide Irina,
5. Linda Niroo (far right) learns • native dance
dur,ng ,be Denmark rrip.
6. LC students aw • variety of native dress while
in Denmark.
7. Denmark trip participants wait for their ship 10
com~ in
Language opens doors 10 Deninark
l ast spring, I travelled with 15
other LC students to Denmark
on a general studies program.
With approximately fourteen
hours of language srudy behind us, we
l:ouldn't even pretend 10 speak the
language. On our second day in
Copenhagen, afrer a refresher course on
a few key phrase we were ent out to
"converse" with the Danes, using what
l111le Danish we knew. Although I
thought it was aU a joke, just being able
to ~peak a few words set us apart from
the typical 10uris1.
After the first week in Copenhagen, we spent four weeks in intense language
training- 6 hours per day 6 days per
week. After we had begun 10 learn the
language, we moved on to our month­
long homestays. Although some students
found it necessary 10 speak 10 ,heir
families in Danish, all of my family
members spoke better English than I
did! So, I had a choice berween
insightful personal discu sions in
English, & discussion about the weather
in Danish.
And then there were my daily
shopping trips, where I spoke Danish 10
,:,e salesclerks, and they spoke English back to me. Afcer more language study
and a three week stay in Greenland, I
realii:ed my Danish was most necessary
to converse wich those for whom Danish
is also a second language-policical
refugees at our second school and Green
landers. Although it was frustracing chat
I didn't gain a better command of che
language after spending so much time
studying it, it was satisfying to see that
just the fact that I wanted 10 learn
Danish prompted others to open up to
me.
-LJN 7 "" -I --·O (" ~ >-( t_ )> ... fl1>'
~ ► < ...
~ ~
~ ' ~ ' ~
~ ~·
,.ti
~
STVD£NT llVlNG 2
3
Dorm Candids I. Ida Barnert, Tury Hurlburt, Michelle Moe, Lin
Hose/ enjoy • picnic.
2. uslie Ander$on refuses to do anymore
homework.
J. Brendan Pe,uson and D»nid Sharell decide
what tapes to srudy 10.
4. Lin Machamer is engrossed in bu studies.
J. Ryan Owens reads the sports news.
6. Planning out her Winter schedule is Beth Elliot.
7. Salem Alboloshi, Ali Binjarsh, HaSSAn Alshamsi,
Hamad Alnajran, Hus-in Sharif. and Saif
Almahmoode spend the evening •isiting
together. Energy abounds • 1n Akin
0 n a given day, one could walk
through Akin and see anyone of
sixiy young women laughing,
studying or just talking with one
of her feUow dorm friends. Thjs year,
the women in Akin have rekindled a
great deal of spirit in the dorm. The
activities included aU dorm study breaks
giving each floor a chance to work
together and produce ice cream sundaes,
s'mores or perhaps carmel corn for the
other three floors.
For one whole month, each
Wednesday the R.D. who was shared
with Stewert cooked chicken enchiladas,
refried beans and for dessert homemade
apple pie for dorm dinners. This was a
successful anempt at giving women from
one floor a chance to talk and share
similar experiences with other women in
the dorm.
Another unifying activiiy found in the
Akin social life this year was aU-dorm
screw your roommate parry. Io the first
hour of the blind-date extravaganza,
there was a pianist who played
background music 10 a group of women
and men perhaps meeting each other for
the first time or old friends uniting for
an evening of fun. And fun the night
was. People were stiU dancing and
laughing at 1:00 a.m., when the clean-up
comminee were blowing out the candles,
turning down the music and putting the
food away. Indeed it was successful.
Some of the other events that caused
laughter or sometimes frustration were
the countless fire alarms, water-fights, all-nighters for basic inquiry, confusing
pizza people in che ball way, chemistry
and 07S exams at 6:00 p.m., and of
course the laughing parties held at all
hours of the day or night.
One might ask, why does one like an
all girl dorm? This year the response
could range from "It's the closest dorm
to Templeton, the library, the chapel,
and the gym," and "It's quiet when I
need to peace and loud when I need to
let out energy. It is also very homey and
r like it." What more can a group of
women from all over the world ask for
in whar appears, to most of them, as the
perfect living experience at Lewis and
Clark College. 4 1. Pam Mardsen and Jeanne11e &at en;oying John
Rue/edge's company.
2. C.rl• O,venago gets comfy while reading.
3. Lower East: Back•"Racbcl VijJJOat, Jeannerte Beat,
Jessica Raya, Hao Mei Kbor, Froot·Cbityapha
Kashemsri, Sarah Gregory, Tawanna Ward, Starla
MCC.u/ey, Sherr.ea Reaney, Sanh Jo Chaplen, Carl•
Ca<1enago, Pameb Marsden, Nicole Perry.
4. Sarah Gregory cba11ing on tbe phone.
s. Upper Eur: &ck-Sonja Carey, Kim Sargent, Rae­
Anne Kinney, Marrin• Stoln, Johann• Jonsteg,
Laun Code, Front-Sheil• MCC.ren, Sarahjo
Chaplen, Lori Tbonger, Jenica Phu Nguyen,
Adrienne Brashear, Yasuko Togashi.
6. Lori and friend trying 10 evade their many fans.
51 2 3
4 1
I
I I. Kim Silvernail, Nicole Perry, Colleen Nonb and
Sydney Freitt1s showing off their pearly smiles.
2. Tawana• Ward and Jessie• R•y•, crank calling 1n
Akin.
J. Letitia Jeffries l)'ping intMtly. 6
4. Up~r West: Lisa Telfer, Kumi Yoshizawa, Micb~e
Ladd, Teresa Lampkin, Tish Jeffries, ucily Leong,
Zena• Schaffer, Kelly Hughes, San Jo Chaplen,
Colleen Nonoa, Kana Leppink.
,. Lower Wesr: fhclc·Sydney Freitas.Juli• Cheung-Tu
Laa, Zion Ikl•y, Shede/1 lkthel, Hill Raye, Oa
Coucb·Helea Saatoso, Kim Silvernail, Kelly
Frihimura, Clarissa Hsu, Oa Floor-Juli• Ali'Wllrga.
Judy Sbelc, Sarah Jo Clap/ea, Joy Assefa.
6. Sbedell &the/ •nd visitor Lonnie Hosley.
7. JIii Rayl, Sonja Cary are coatempl•tlag this ye.r's
schedule.
S3 Freedotn • 10
• uniqueness
S rewan Hall was definitely a
unique dorm. Its non-conformist
and provacative character set
new standard in dorm Life at
Lewis and Clark.
:ewart The campus' attitude and false image
of dorm life at Stewan was sharrered
with the Log article by Ted Jones. Ted
was among many who made the news
this year in Stewart.
Debi Peterson made the year warm
and unifying. Unlike a 'T' board or
"dorm council" Stewart had a "town
meeting" style decision making process.
AU of lhe residents of Stewart were
called together every Sunday night. The
issues were brought up and voted upon
by everyone. This highly democratic
system assured adequate represen1a1ion
on pressing issues.
This disparate community allowed
Stewart residents the freedom that
students require.
-PSP 6 I. Ivory Tower: lhck·Dnid Ice, David Lee, Philip
'"fy/1" Paluch, Andrew Fo/Jand,Jeff Smith, Kun
Schuland, Middl~Susan Stevtns, Marcia Stanard,
Julie Watson,James Baik, Prank Bure, Dave
Takahashi, Front-Mindy Graham, Kelly Burke, Sa,..
Kuhnle. Front•Google and Gaggle.
2. Marcia Su,nard and her s~cial friend chat in the
ball.
.J. Lower Main: &clt•Steve Anderson, Wanda Bliss,
Mike Thorton, Bill Gaines, Blair llfinn, Charles
Washburn, Steve Salomon, Alison Davies. Middle·
Kif'II Hilden, Risa Long, Shannon lhyles, Stephanie
Reynolds, Jon Fair, Jo Jo Kasinathan, Front-Chris
Kauffman.
4. Up~r Main: Back·Ke,in Thistle, Tyrone Neher,
Dave M~be, Lane McAllister, Bill Dinsmore,
Scott Holley, Ma11 Cudani. Middle-James Tamura,
Gyce Martin, Hiromi Miyawalti, Shannon Buono,
Theresa Arenholz, Paula Von Bn.kerYort, Todd
Andresen, Bersy Mullen. Front-Todd Beard, Serena
Cruz. (Fern Grenwinkle),Jennifer Schuld.
1. Kevin Thistle, Betsy Mullen and Da•id Schultze
take the afternoon ro so!Ye rbe world's problems.
6. Steve Anderson ty~ up bis homework on b.is
computer. -... ·-
• I.. 1-~\ J ~ f, ,.,, . ... \''
2 ,.
1.
J.
"·
5. Llluren Oakie shows off rhe /J,resr fashion in
casts as Kristin King a.nd Steve Soloman
critique .
Marda Stanard a.nd • friend enjoy each orhers
company .
Lower Split: Back-Lauren A.kie, Squid, Jonathon
Fair, Steve Anderson, Melinda McCoy, Meister
Brau, Clint Easrwood. Middle-Mary Dakin,
Paul• Rosa, Lisa Mickey, MouJs, Timmy Wong,
Gunil• Swanteson. Mlddle Froot·Kenr Kuo,
Din• Hababa,Jen W,:,/sb, Audrey Boissonou,
Grant Lemke, Edna Harmony. Pront·Shawna
Kondo, Keirh Wexler, Gordon Sumner.
Naomi Winicki gets a nore from someone
SJ"!c:ial.
Upper Split: Baclt•Kathy Kuro., Alain Mi/Ju,
Scotty La Fever, Snowden Henry, John Ha.nson,
Dean Hyerly. Middle·Kathleen Immel, Heather
Heatlie, Mayumi Abilto, Sharon Swe,uy. Front·
Mary Dakin, Ken Morrish, Molly Holland.
6. Molly Sturges and • frle,nd are a bir slap•bappy
after • long nigbr of studying.
57 I. K•ty Fink enjoy.f her Sarurday night reading •
good book.
2. Suond Howard: &ck-John Sheridan, Cbarle.f
Bingham, Catherine Arm.frrong, Kary Finlt,
Diana R•dford, David McFarl•nd, Scarr Pillar,
John Hopkiru, Rob Lundgren, Middle-Nancy
Schergo, Kris Smith, Kari Larsen, Mike Fear/,
Laurie Gerson, Yuichi Saito, Devin Kimura,
Bridger Drobae, Christin• Chiu, Front·Ushio
Sudo, Iran Lewis, Joni Podolsky, Cb.ris
Lindquist, Peter Andrews, Lynne Johanson,
Susan Ced/.
J. Peter Andrews and Lynne Joh•nsoo find the
music rel•xing.
4. Mike Fear/ is caught by surprise.
,. Firsr Howard: B•ck-Aldy Milliken, Sreve Moore,
Ma.nin Geh, Bill Bush, Shea Jackson, Rob
.n-Howard Jordshaogen, Iran Purine, Ro/ado Maries, Bob
&•ins, Pat Quigley, Richard Derrick. Front·Pu
Combs, Jori Sandhu, Tak Koizumi, Ron Allen,
Mark Woo/Jert, Todd Bartenfield, Scarr Huckins,
Tim Daley, Fran Chung. Not picrured: Rob
Seip, John Talpin, Kit Kittredge, Robert
Crandall.
6. Third Howard: &ck·Arwen Rosenbaum,
Melinda Rawlings, &tb Elliot, Marla Babcock,
Leslie Anderson, Hearher Swindler. Middle·
&tsy Dalenberg, Kristen Mablau, Kimiko Ura,
Reena Pugh. Tami Woldman, Heather Swindler,
Grace Mok, Parcie Tokioka, Leann Kondrat.
Fronr•Robbyn Heruhall, Si• Pue.Jill Lorie,
Susan Strand, Mon• Brandes, Lis• Kaarz, Sharon
Voorhie.f.
7. John Sheridan shows off hi5 erquisite bod.
Ho\Vardites
Wbar can 86 differenr
people at LC possibly
have in common?
Upperclassmen, freshmen,
fraternity members, math majors, music
majors, ski bums, computer
programmers; many people of all
differenr walks of Life are Linked
together by one common characreristic?
They Uve in Howard Hall the ground
floor commonly called the bombshelter,
equiped with a huge lounge and lots of
great party space, houses the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. On the top of the
SPE's silS a men's floor, a traditionally
upperclass coed floor, and a women's
floor. Many characteristics make 6
VO\V loyalty
Howard a unique place to live. For
example the physical layout, being a
larger study room and a separare
sleeping room are toured to be the mosr
desirable rooms on campus. Despire the
nice rooms and the nice people, Howard
is plagued with problems and pending
probable closure before 86-87.
Reportedly approximately $4 million is
needed to reconstruct the presently
inefficient heating, electrical and
plumbing systems. The aesthetic value of
the building is also less rhan that of
other dorms. As of yet, no source of
money has been found to complete the
project so the dorm will be closed
indefinately until the necessa.ry funds are to dorm
rajsed. The problems however are
secondary to Howard residents. "We
love it here," stated one Howardite.
There is definirely a feeUng of pride and
concern apparem among the residents of
Howard. It shows in daily ac1ivity.
Walking through any of Howards 4 7
floors one can always see rooms full of
congregating residents. Whether helping
each other with dreaded assignments and
papers or just socializfag, Howardites
really seem to enjoy each orher's
company. lo the words of one freshman,
"I'd never move. Living in Howard is my
favorite thing about LC."
·RH •
59 J, ~cond Eur: Top: Ron• MacKt:tnit:, Laun
Kraus, Vlcroria &al,jennlfu Kur, Alison
j,:_nrungs, Cecilia Kingman, Kim Schraub.
Bortom: Nina Young, E/Jt:n Swanson, Lisa
Slmpson, Alison D,:rris, Nanc, Morris,
Stt!pbanit: Lt!wis, D,:ann• Scrouin, Stacy
Manning, Floor. Will Marriner, Dorm Manegu,
Not Picturt:d: Anastacia Cbristiaruen, Jana
D,:an.
Z. Third East: Baclc: William O'Donnell, Chuck
Canu, Paul DonabOt!, Ht:lmur Fiscbu, Paul
Vanduwal, Paul V,hitt!bead, Morgan He/Ju,
Cary Madd,:n, Middlt!: Thor Rude, William
Lydgate,Jup Rttrink, Troy Rldt!Dour, Erilc
Durrin. Front: Micbat:I Grundbug, Cbr.is
Adams.
J. first East: Bob Hayutin, Ali, Tim Hawk, Jason
King, Dne Carswell, Min Kyu Park, Kinnon
Marshell. Bottom: Doug Vfegner, Karl Graham,
Mi/Jer Ream, Shaw fro, Georgr Geist:, Matt
Brown, Steve Nicholls, Brian McWi/liams, Kt:itb
Puklns, Glt!nn T•u•n.
4. Troy Ridenour knowingly prepares 10 do ...
tbe laundry.
1. Victoria &al shows u.s her talt:ot a, dancing.
6. Vfbar a happy bunch! Alison D,:rris, Victoria
&al, Stacy Cbristt:nst:n, Will Marr/nu, Ron•
MacXt:nzie, Nin• Young. Platt-East fosters
growing friendships
P Ian East was a wing chat played
bard and studied hard. From the
rambunccfous rowdiness of Firsc
East to the off-the-wall zaniness
of Third East diversity was abundant. lo
spite of differences, though, the wing
formed a tightly-knit group of friends
that always came through for each other.
Even though they were somewhat
stereotyped as a floor with a quest for
the uhimate good time, First East didn't
limir thar luod of intensity to partying.
When it came lime to srudy, these guys
bit the books just as hard as they hit the
beer bucket on Thursday nights.
Second Ease, an all girl floor between
rwo all males, served to balance om the
differences between the wing's top and
bonom floors. Second's close
relationship with First created an almost
co-ed living situation and many strong
friendships. Events such as a two-floor screw your roommate party and a trip to
the beach plus day-co-day contact like
exchanging clothing highlighted a year
of closeness and "big brothers" just one
flight down.
Third Ease was more their own floor.
They were isolated and not so heavily
trafficked, but still managed co have a
good time. The guys living on these
floors were a group of very different
people. They ranged from iotellecruals to
jocks, but all came together when fun
and exciremenr called.
As a wing like the dorm in general,
Plall East felt a lot of unity. Plan Easters
were proud of their home, in spire in it's
general disrepair. After all, it's the
people, not the building, that really
make a dorm, and these people worked
together to create a place that really was
home.
·RFDS
6 Fun and togetherness
prevail in Platt-West
P Ian West was a wing
cbarac1erized by a great deal of
unity. One freshman remarked
that, "It's almost one huge floor-
we're always up and down, on other
floors visiting, panyiog ... or even
studying together, once in awhile."
The Pit, at the bottom, is an aU-male
floor characterized by almost coostam
darkness. Lack of windows kept the light
out, but imagioatjve murals lightened
things up, along with an upbeat if often
lajd-back attitude. The floor spent a lot
of time together in their native habitat,
playing frisbee in the ball or kicked­
back in front of the t.v., warchlog the
game. The Pit experienced another
unusual type of unity -several accidents
during the year saw three people in one
term with sprained left ankles. Maybe it
was something in the water ...
111-Howard Third and second West spent a lot of
time together socially. Mealtimes were
spent hanging out with floormares and
evenings were spent in 1be lounge
studying, or, as the night wore on,
gabbing about the latest gossip.
Third West communicated well and
just generally had a good floor
relationship. As one freshman put it,
"We're not really rowdy, but we can
be."
I. Chris Lu.ndqu1s, and Inge Brown break
from studying by ,elllng jokes.
2. Jrd Wesr-Jane Yedinak, Charmian
Hendrickson, S•r•h Ra/tray, Pam
Du.ncan, Andre• B•IJ; m1ddl~Renee
Myers, Barbara Lamb, Alicia Ory,
Parrici• Brooke, Mary Parsley; front·
Leslie Shaw, Amy lilt:, Cuolyn Hull,
Claudia Hood. Corina Bahr.
J. Sarah Rar/eey ge,s comfonable while
read1ng.
;(. Tbe Pie: back·Oscar P•gan1, Greg Smirb,
Guy Tamanaha,Jim Spivey,Jeff !Hnson,
Steve Boorb; fronr-Jobn Scacey, Steve
s,ebbing, Joa Reve/Js, Chuck Thomas,
Bob Richards. (ao, pictured) !Hrek
Mizuguchi, Trey Bruder, Kun Squire.
1. Znd Wesr: b•ck•Marci• Reynolds. Carrie
Gouz, Mary Smith, !Hde Humphrey,
Cindy Weng, Elim Hynd, Karin
Rosenberger, Karen Singu; front•
Micbe/Je Scalrri,o, Chris Allison, Ingrid
Pearson, Carie Thornton, Kate Browne,
Heidi Unr•d, Kary Kwong, (no,
pictured) Leslie Malmquist, Susan Dixon.
6. John Stacey gives bis "clos~up" smile.
63 I. Diani! Smith and Chris Adams puput! pin•
for hungry Pios.
1. Brt!ndan Pt!tuson, John Lunsford and Kurtis
Scbuffu brt!ak for muncbit!S in tbt! Nail.
J. Pat Combt!s trit!S his band at juggling cookit!
dough.
4. Brian Mclhoy, Pat Combs, and Martin Gt!h
prt!part! for tht! onslaught of th" night's
customers.
j, Bjorn Kjt!llsrrom works hard in tbt! Nail.
6. Lt!unn" Kondrai husrlt,s a gam" of pool in
rh" Nail.
:ampus Restaurams 3 6 4
Plattf orm & Rusty Nail
satisfy late night need
Have you ever heard chocolate
chip cookies caUing you in the
night? Or thought there was no
possible way to get through an
encice evening of studying without pizza?
If so, don't think you are abnormal, you
ace just afflicted with a common LC.
disease: Plattform and Rusty Nail
restaurant addiclion.
The two campus res1aurams, 1he
Plattform loca1ed in Plan-Howard and
the Rusry Nail in Copeland, are student
managed and self profit oriented
es1ablishmencs. Since neither restaurant
is ASLC chartered it is up to the
managers to generate enough profit to
keep themselves going. "It's a real
challenge." said Jim Mason, Manager of
the Rusry Nail, "I have 10 apply all 1he
principles I've learned in my business
classes to this restaurant. It's been an
incredible learning experience."
Aside from being a learning cool for
aspiring young business people, the
eateries also provide a much needed
service 10 dorm residen1s. The Planform's delicious chocola1e chip
cookies, pizza, quesadillas, ice cream,
pop, ... and 1he Nail's bagels, nachos,
cookies, burri1os, coffee . . . help supply
srudencs with the needed energy to
survive the many monotonous evenings
of srudying indigenous to campus life.
"We have lots of people come through
here every night that say they can't srudy
without Plattfocm food," said Manin
Geh, the Plattfocm's Head Manager.
Since both places are equipped with
televisions and video games many social
activities center around the two
restaurants. Weekday afternoon soap
opera gatherings, the Monday Nigh1
Football Club, and of course ferocious
Mario Bros. players can always be seen
loi1eriog on the premises. In the words
of one srudent, "The restaurants are the
closest co a Student Union that Lewis
and Clark has, so we use them as ou.r
main eating, socializing and relaxing
places."
Qi"© 65 2 I. A·20: Patricia Coee, Michelle Thomas,Jenny
Scott, Miche/Je E/Jis, Leslie Bottimore, Robin
Rrua, Su:,;y Miller, Erin King, Christ;ne
Pettingill, Yuika Kinoshita, Catherine Sarneh.
2. A·.30: back-Sharlene Packer, Debra Morley, Lori
Cardiff. Joan Morgan, Madeline McNeely, Tony
Robinson, Skelly; front·Orphan,Joe Benagno/1,
Harsha Abey.ra,ine, luthy SchU/ing, Jamil
Musa,.fa, Todd Hall; not picrurcd·Seugnghnu
Hahn.
3. Leslie Borrimore is in deep thought.
4. B·ZO: back-Lynne Hubbard. Melissa Griffin,
Carla-Anne Consoli; middle-Mo/Jy Musa,
D"Alary Dalton; fronr·Rurh Casby, Teresa
Pacelli.
S. A-40: baclr.·Cbris Fermano,jamie Mcleod, Tad
Dunten, Loiuse Clow, Kerin Carlsmirb; front·
Giselle Brannon, Kathy Parks, Erin Karp; not
pictured-Karen Ob,ng, Toni Lanon, Matt
Pursell, Dan Stenger,.
6. Christine Pcttingi/J sits by the fire in Copeland's
lounge.
,eland t.
J A and B ~ings are
to find, but ~orth hard
• lt
£ verytime I try to explain to
someone how to ge1 to A or 8-
W iog in Copeland Hall, a ligh1
sweat breaks out on their
forehead and I 001ice that their bands
are slightly clenched.
Now come on, we're not that bard to
find. Okay, granted, we're tucked up
behind the rest of Copeland and maybe
a little removed from the social ceoters
of the dorm, bu1 we haven't forgonen
how to have a good time. 8-20 is a Little
questionable· I'll never forget the night I
walked onro the floor, looking for pots
and pans, and found the RA standing
over a freshman, watching her scrub the
lounge floor. I left in a hurry· no telling
when an RA's gaze might faU on you!
8·30 was definitely active, though·
every now and then these busy little
floormares would send smells of fresh­
baked goods floating to the rest of the
wings. For the brave souls committed enough
to drag rbemselves to rhe top of the
stairs lay the legendary Copeland Zoo.
Mad calls of 'Kitty, kitty, kitty!" seemed
to come from nowhere and everywhere
at once.
The mad run down the ball to escape
this B-Wiog madness placed rhe diliganr
explorer in A-Wing. A-40 and A·30 were
monuments to co·ed living. Harmony
and love abounded, due 10 1he incredible
bebavior·conu-olling techniques of the
1wo ve1eran RA 's.
A-20 was a place of acrioo
incomparable to any orher floor in the
dorm. This floor could very possibly be
named the closest-knit group of friends
just about anywhere on campus.
You see, A and B-Wiogs take a few
more directions for rhe ooo-Copelander,
but what can be found with a little extra
explorarion wiU make the trip
ioteresciog and worthwhile.
·RNF
67 3
,eland I. B-40's famed morro.
z. Grant Weaver makes use of cbe new
addiction to l.C dorm rooms: the phone.
J. C-20: Young-JI "S/dp" Kim, Rob "Skippy"
Olson, Randy "linle Skjp" Grnits, Brian
·•skipper" Cub, Arsushi "Big Skip"
Mitsumoto, Danny Tye "Psuedo·Skippy",
Duke ··skipper" Ritten.bouse, Andy "Skinny
Skjppy" Griffith, Mike "Skippy" Connor,
Taylor "Skip" GreM.leaf; Center-Skippy the
Snake; Not picrured-Dnid lee Roth, Jeff
"Utah Skip" Morgan, Dani "Saia Skip"
Sjalaham.
4. Carol Jt!well and lhJtter the c., -goocbie
goochee goo.
1. Lamont Walton attempts to perfect his
Spanish with the help of friends.
6. 8--40: Back-Sacha Hewirt, Sue Haslett wirh
Sushi, Alexis Odang, Kacby Coulter, Rae
French wicb Burer, Ellba~cb Heckel wirh
Bucker; Front·Susam Thomas; Nor picrured•
Carol Jewell. C, D -wings
exceed all
R isiog op from the mist of a caio·
filled night like the Pheonix in
rapid flight is the mecca of
residence halls: Copeland dorm.
And just as computers ace controlled by
their operators, and animals by their
brains, so was the dorm inconspicuously
internally controlled from C and D wings,
wbere the most highly capable and diverse
students united in a proletariat of sorts to
embody strength, wisdom, and compassion.
And so they did all year. When the Coffee
House was held, C and D wings were there
in force. Their presence was overwhelmfog
at the dorm's photo contest. The strength
was unleashed in the academic realms in
several areas, including a C·wing floor
having the highest cumulative grade point
in the dorm. AJso, the tremendous power
of the members of these rwo illustrious
habitats was felt on the basketball, football,
tae kwon do, swimming, crew, track, and
soccer teams. Surely Fainer Maria Rilde
had our dorm in mind when he wrote that
" ... everything in Nature grows and
defends itself in itS own way and is
characteristically and spontaneously itself,
seeks at all costs to be so and against all
opposition." I let the proletaria1 speak:
(continued on pg. 70)
6
69 Maia Pollak of C-40 expressed her ideas of
C-wing's emhusiasm: "we not only try 10
better lhe dorm, bur we seek co embody
that which is, in Pla10oic terms, just. For
instance, we are strongly for divestmem,
apanheid is dosconsolate. People there,
unlike the slaves in this country cannot
even laugh so they won't cry ... " Andrew
L. Beaton expressed bis feelings on C and
D wings: C, and to a lesser extent, D wings
enjoy continous prosperity and congruous
appreciaLion in aU realms. No one puts our
leadership in perspective berter than Kafka
when he wrote in The Trial that acLions,
like ours, "roused the ocher's zeal, as often
happens wich energetic persons whose
occupation is exJusively meotal."
I wish to add that as the year progressed,
our dorm found itself once again riding on
the waves of progress, and from the froth
of the tip of this animated wave, C and D
wings could be seen, comfortable with
reins in hand, like a conductor before the
symphony of life.
-RHW
2
pelaod 4
s
3 6 I. C-50: Back-Greg Barra, Mike Daus. Sreve
Wcsrerhour, Erik Srill. Fron1-R11j Mabtani, Peggy
Mullen, Chris She/Jcnburger, Andy Beeron, K.i'.m
Miller, Kristin DeVoro, Arc( CbcvaL Nor
picrured: Tom Hussey .
.1. Payslcy Ludwig and Jennifer Buckman look like
ralking on rhe phone gives rbem grear
~xcit~m~n,.
3. Auvcl Mcu,ughlin prefers ro srudy with bis
pumpkin.
4. D-40: Back-David Dawkins, Chris Muiro.
Deirdre Dobbins, Fronr·Amy VanDeWarcr, Dnc
Molloy, Ceylan Onor. Crazy Car Sean A.
Tcbourumoff, Christina Betran.
5. D-30: Back-Kathy Mircbelmore, Nancy Arnold,
Erin M11n11nay. Stephanie Riggs, Liz Ardinger.
Adriene Young. Fronr-R.i'.gba, Mali House, Liz
urge.
6. The pals in D-30 Copeland.
7. D-20: Ji Hong Kim, Peter Edwards, Eugene
Orani. Erynn Lacey, wlie Johnson, Vanessa
Ivey. Nor pictured: Mandy Kcroes.
/.i~ t
~
ti',
''1
7
t?© 71 I. £30: B•dc: Soo Cht!t! L/t,w, Darct!y Larst!n,
uura Ridlt!y, Middlt!: San• Dt!bs, Susit!
~gusrrom, Lulit! Nt!ibur, M•rr Buck, Tin•
Bi•las, C•rolyn Jessup, St!ymour (cht! Ancbor•ge
Moose), uura M. Cooley, Winston, Fronr:
Bridgerre Howard, Srepbanie Gunckt!J, Nor
pictured: Melissa Andenon, uya Bebbebani.
2. E-l<krs Duid Kn•pp, Dominique C.puro, and
unce Lannigan say ""hi" ro Mom.
J. E-10: Back: S•wako Shiono, Kri_s Lacbu,
Susanne Hawbec•er, Herrik• Keyes, Front:
Allison K•rclcy, Dnid K•npp, Sandi Meginness,
Andy S•II, Not pictured: Ashlie Benton, Lance
Liu1nig•n, Rieb Kearns, Dominique Caputo.
4. Mike Nonh settles down to study.
S. F40: Janet Rohrbaugh, Kart!o Welton, Lori
Shippen, Mike Fanger, Amy Bolger, John T.
Aney, David Fredrickson, Benj•min li.JJis,
Eliubech Euge, AJe_x Lnwe/J, Lori Luce1'0, Kyle
Merce_r.
6. E20: Back: Tom Boucher, M•rco Abbruzzese,
Bob Glanville, Phil Fine, Greg "2l"johnson
Jim ("'Mr. Pba/Jic") Mason, From: Mikt! Norrh,
Khalid Al·Knoni~. Saif Alm•bmoodi.
7. F30ers Jamt:s Modie and Grah•m Harriman art:
climbing the walls while Todd Van Hulun,
John Herzog and Ron Higginbotham watch.
2 7 Exploration
w hen I first considered
moving into a new wing
for my sophomore year,
I figured that it would
be just about the same as where I was
presently living. I thought that one dorm
room was pretty much the same as the
oe,ct, and a relocation of a mere 100
yards wouldn't make much difference.
After I arrived in August, discovering
that each floor developed an atmosphere
and personality all their own, r found
my floor inhabited by a dozen or so
male athletes who bad arrived early for
pre-season training (a phenomenon I
later found out occurred anually on E
and F wings).
One day, quite uoexpectandy, I was
given the opportunity to venture onto
some of the E and F wing floors. I bad
locked my keys in my room, thus, I set
ou1 to find an infamous "F-2." I resigned
myself to tromping through every floor
in the building before finding a key. I • 10 E, F w-ing
was in no hurry, so I decided it would
be a great chance to scope out some of
the more unfamiliar floors.
After climbing six flights of stairs 10
F-50, I found, much to my surprise, a
fabulous new work of art on the lounge
wall. Some very creative people had
been bard at work. Perhaps, they wanted
to make up for the fact that their lounge
furniture bad somehow disappeared in
only a few short weeks. This was a very
active floor, but not a soul was stirring.
Then again it was only 11:30 a.m., and
maybe it bad been a long night.
I was amazed by the layed back
atmosphere I felt on F-40. Didn'1 these
people know what stress was? Perhaps
not yet, no key was found here, so I
continued on.
Possessing one of the many cats of the
dorm, F-30 was responsible for the
newest addjdon to Copeland: "the Cai
Walk." This structure drew the interest
73 2
4
of many. Home of the "Sid Viscious
Memorial Residence Hall" proposal, it
was quite evident that there were diverse
personalities on this floor.
As I approached E-40, I was coming a
little closer 10 my own 1errit0ry.
Although they were my upstairs
neighbors, I really didn't see or hear
them very often. Now, the floor was
still, except for a solitary student
studying away in 1be lounge. Was this a
common ponrai1 for the floor? I djd not
know, bur suspected that there bad to be
something lurking beneath 1be surface of
all thjs calm.
Being the only all female floor on this
>eland side of the building, E-30 was just a liule
different. A biased inside source told me
they were all very nice and social girls.
Ir was a relatively serene floor, except
for occassional ou1burs1s of enthusiasm
or stress. However, since this was where
I left my key in the first place, I weot on
my way.
I thus went to visit my downstairs
neighbors. Famous for their Saturday
night "get·toge1bers," I knew from
experience that E-20 was a very friendly
and lively floor. With their "Heman
Masters of the Universe" banner, they
were set to tackle anything that mjgh1
come their way. Most of 1he faces on F-20 were
familiar, for I saw them through the
windows each morning on my way to
class. Often strains of guitar music could
be heard floating through the windows.
Ao easy going type of atmosphere was
present, and it seemed a great place to
visit if you just wanted to kick back for
awhile. The residents were quire
friendly, and had a warm smile for alJ.
That concluded my adventures for the
day. For those of you still wondering,
yes, I did find a key, but I found a lot
more than just that, I discovered many
new and interesting things.
-LMC l. John Aney, Kyle Mercer, and Eli:u~tb
Kraetsch lcnow how to take • swdy bre•k.
2. P-50: lm•gin•rioo • Thinking "big". Buie
Row: John Henog, Se•n Elias, Eric Stauflur,
Marie Fellows, Greg Peop/t;.s, Dusry Cb•mbus,
Craig Nt;.lson, Chris Suoviclc, K..rdinat•
Alioarga, Front Row: Scott Brudu, Mikt;.
Solem, Cbuclc S•mlt;.y, Eric Fl•mm.
J. F·J0: Clarie Mor~rg, Bri•o Karcher, Chris
Morby, J•mes Modie, Bri•n Shenk, Rocky
Baker's Tr•nsformer, Gnb•m H•rrim•n's Pl•g,
Ron Higg•nbotbam, Todd V•n Hulun, Jt!ff
Hours, Amin Hug, Adel Alnow•is, David
Zuclcerm•n.
4. Karen Welton is pur oo bold.
5. F-20: Kathleen Crouch, Sr•c:ie Scamme/1, Tima
Anderson, Suty Kersten, Ad•m P•rr, Anne
V•o Curen, Shuosuke Suzuki, Lind• Burrow,
Oliver, Soni• Freddclcson, Scott Stack/er,
Carol Muckelsron, Alan Bigelow, Becky
Shibley, Duren McCany.
6, "Surprise/ Ron Wagner c•ugbt de•ning out bis
close,."
7. Jacqueline Evans awaits for guidance from
•bove.
8. "Weeee! Kathy Ivers is excited as Brett
Thomason ,.Ices his pumplcio c•rviog seriously."
9. Melin. Anderson pdmp!I for thu s~l•l
someone.
10. Parsh•d among hi!I bicyde fr,'eods.
10 {jJ'Q 75 2
JU. ili • not JUSt a dorni It's
It's an adventure
A Ider could be known by
several titles: Home of F.A.C.
(Friday Afternoon Club),
Fugi-tbe most weJl·behaved
dog known, Wine Wednesdays, past,
present, and furure, or maybe just that
dorm that occasionally sports a pair of
rack orange vinyl shoes in one of its
trees or wrapped around a drainpipe.
We're a dorm that can boast the statistic
100% when it comes to total number of
co-ed floors, and although we do nor
consider ourselves the "haut monde" of
the campus, we're not doing roo poorly.
The opportunity for rewarding one's self
with celebration is more that plentiful
"up on the bill, Besides "social hour" in
Forest, 1hel'.e is also a good amount of
cultural, and yes, a lictle of the
questionable cultural entertainment.
Anyway, between poetry readings,
campus lectures, Forest movies ranging
from the Cinema 21 classics such as Another Country and Paris, Texas to the
So. Cal. influenced reen flick Fast Times
at Ridgemonc High. As if all of this was
not enough 10 keep one's mind and
imagination occupied, Forest RD Jeff
Wallach became well-known for
promoting the literary genius in all of us
through his Forest Flush newslener and
Sunday night Closer Writers meetings.
Activity isn't the only reward ro be
found for a bard week's worth of work.
Tamarack's beautifully plush lounge area,
equipped with fireplace and firewood, is
a betrer·than•average place 10 spend a
wet, cold afrernoon when the agenda can
boasr only one plan of action -
homework.
In general, Alder is a place disguised to
promote good, comfortable srudent
living, with an occasional touch of the
unusual to keep us all awake.
I. A-JO: Humphrey; nor picrured·Bill,John,
And row, Scott, Jen, Annie, Alison, Sy/vi•,
Krisrio, Erin, &tb, Jason, David, Marr, and
Hubie (&roio). -SFM
2. B-20: baclc-Kolly Brady, Richard Wood, Jim
Wilkinson, Lisa Jacobs; middlo·Abby Rosonfold,
Emi Hanaw•, Fuji, Sarah Moore, David Barrs;
front·Srevon Brand. Nor picrurod·Gini &non,
Kristen Anduson,Jim Majesty, Simon Harding.
}. B·JO: back·Bnd Lorber, Allen Hawley, Danny
Wilson, Rich Corrington, Pore C.nnava, Milce
Borge; front•Trin• Eyring,Janor Cook, &cky
Groen, Kristine /urn, uslie Rich, l.,wal Gonsdves.
◄• Abby Roseoft!ld reads a bl!dtime story ro Jim
Wilkinson and Richard Wood.
S. Sarah Moore gors down 10 some serious
studying.
6. Marr Arciniega reflects on bow many licks ir
rakes 10 get ro the tootsie.
7. A-20: back-Randy June, Pere K~rr, Roddy
Cooke, Br.ad Frost, Robb Hursoo, Sre~e Fiala,
Mitt Arcinlega; front-Pattie Alley, Sharl•
Hensley, Julie Thomas, Tracy Lease, O,,ron
Judd, Tana Ha.ltanson. 7
77 rest I. Reese Loney zoning out.
2. A·ZO: Mike Dnpkin, Srevc Daniels, Chris
Y•mamoro, Kendall Hansen, Paul Dcnkers, Jeff
C11rkner.
3. Bob Ford creates a masterpiece.
4. Mike Dnpkin prepares for• wild night our on
,he rown.
5. 8-30: b•ckjay Hernandcz:. Greg Krout; middle­
Charley Dwycr,Jobn Rutledge, Mikc Sykes,
Reese Loney, Max Baumgar,ne.r; fronr-Duc
Andt!rson. Min Lee.
6. John Rutlcdge and Mark Waggoncr discuss
aspens of life.
Juniper
usy 10 LC
or more lhan twenty years the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
has been an iocegral pan of
campus life. The brothers of
SAE ace tbe exclusive presidents of the
Juniper building, where 1he SAE lectecs
and lions ace pcomioaotly displayed.
When not hosting an awesome all­
campus party oc a tou.coament on their
sand volleyball court, the brothers and
little sisters of SAE participate in a
multitude of campus accivities. From the
football, soccer and swim teams 10 the
computer and chemistry Labs-SAE
members strive for excellence.
lo years to come, the brothers of SA.E
~eek to preserve fracecoity and
brotherhood-which have been the
backbone of Sigma Alpha Epsilon since
its founding ar the University of
Alabama, in 1856, this is still the
brothers' goal here at Lewis and Clark.
-so. ow 6
79 Unique
found cotnbination
2
~orest • 10 Manzanita
anzaoita, in Forest Hall, bas
been called by many the
"model dorm" at Lewis and
Clark ColJege. Located at
the geographical t0p of the colJege, the
four floors of Maowniia have created a
unique atmosphere in which they've
combined scholastic excellence, athletic
superiority and hormonal sarisfactioo
into classic forms of aJl-around good
limes.
Manzanitans create a somber, yet
creative, scholastic environment. At
almost any time of day, one can find
many bard-working students intently
engaged in the pursuit of academic
excellence. At the same cime, they can
enjoy the satisfaction of quiet evenings in
the privacy of their own room or down
in the jap hath. Psychology, educacion,
mathematics, theatre, communications,
languages, business, and international
affairs comprise some of ,he varied
majors actively pursued by Manzanita residentS.
Manzanitaos also have been heavily
involved in the incramural and
intercollegiate sports programs at LC.
During the volleyball season, the
Manzanita Scrappers conquered ,he
rec.reatiooal league with an awesome 22·
7· 1 record, ea.ming the coveted IM t·
sbfrtS. lo the midst of Manzanita's
population, there are volleyball, football,
and basketbalJ players, a number one
swimmer, aerobic instructors,
professional quarter droppers, and
several of the colJege's best masseurs
and masseuses.
As far as hormonal satisfaction,
they've created their own breed of
partying. Each floor has molded their
own environment in which satisfaction is
always guaranteed. VinuaJly every nigh,
one can find Manzanitan's copiously
enjoying a variety of events-ultimate
fulfillment is always their objective.
·ESJBJP
MODE I. Dtina Rudi,n, Shi,_L/y Tburman,Julii,
Schimschoclc, and Sara.h Lowi,1/ fail to Build •
pyramid.
2. A.JO: B11ck·P•ul Tong, Chris Ragus, John
Porri,r, Donn Soari,s, Young Kim; Middli,-Marr
Roth, Scott Gonnuman, J•mu &nson, Milci,
C.pka, Ali, Ghaui; Front-Kirk Tiht,.,1,s, Craig
Nairn, Eric Stone.
3. Sti,vi, Brand, David &115 and Al/i,_o Hawli,y
ci,li,brati, with Hi,ini,ki,o. 6
◄. Lisa Stockholm and Dani Rudi,_o i,_ojoy gourmi,1
cooking.
S. A·20: C/ocJcwisi,-0.,l/y Park,Ju/ii, Gi,Jman,
Li,s/ii, Roby, Lisa Ha'!"", Carrii, Hamilton,
Michi,J/i, Andi,_rsoo, Traci Bart,.,,, Liza Norton,
Gail Towsi,ly, Nao WIiiiams, and Kristen Myby.
6, B·Z0: Pi,1u Rooun, John Ta,.,, Otto Komes,
Kurr Turnu (KnuHog), Arnie Mauumoro
(kM"1ing), Kahnesb Medora, Andrew Waldu,
Tom Hurick, Daoii,I Shontt, Danii,I Ttton.
1. Eric Stoni,, Sara.h Lowell.Julie Scbimscbocl,,
Shi,1/y 1nurman, and Sri,ph11nie Ni,/lsi,n caught
by a roving phorographu.
8. B-J0: Back-Lisa Srockbolm, Wi,ndy EJ/is,Joann•
Srtti,ru, Kim Reinbold, Kimairii, Wolf, Sarah
Lowi,_L/, Shelly Tburmao, Srephaoii, Nei/si,n;
Fronr·Daai Rudi,n, Christini, !Nmor"-St, Ji,_oni,_fi,_r
Long. Julii, Schimscbock.
81 82 Forest Vitality
Ponderosa • 10
f illed with a varsiry of
personalities, Ponderosa is the
main gateway 10 Forest. This
particular dorm is rich in
character.
Like most dorms, Ponderosa maintains
a standard of loud music, laughter, and
fun. The dorm set up a Party Committee
so thar residents in Ponderosa could get
ro know one another through a variety
of activities. One such function was the
"Ponderosa Picnic" which mainly broke
the ice; another was a Hawaiian Parry,
where the emphasis was on dancing 10
music which ranged from The Clash 10
Don Ho.
Like many small communities,
Ponderosans are always willing 10 help
each other during "stressing-out"
periods. In helping each other, residents
bring out a certain unity that all dorms
should possess. All in all, these diverse
personalities display people who are
willing to call this house of zaniness
their home.
·CG
7 4
I. A·20: couch-Larry Reynoldski, Lin Pisa
Machamer, Bruce-Head Edgerton, Ry11n
McOwens, Tommy Two-Tones Vlaho•. Bober,
Dic•rlo; floor·Jlfary Kay Medussa Macnaughton,
Gilliam Windisch. David lash•Bashley, Katie
Egan.
2. 8·20: back-Jeff Krammer, Matt Buck, Sari
Pre•o->r, Jeff Malmon, David Hamilron, Jim
Bessolo, Char Maxwell; fronr•Kar:z Kinoshita,
Mike Norron, 1ima Bialas, Ryuji Arabwa,Je/le
Davis.
3. A-JO: back•lda B11rnetr, Ber;sy Begen, Kaori s
6
Hirono, Brend• Thorsreinson,; middle-Michele
Moe, Susan Kempsky, Shawna Chriss, Lin
Burneu; fronr·Lisa Hoese/, Shelly Alex•nder.
4. Nicole Wi/oon munches out.
S. David H•milton is engroJ.1ed in • novel.
6. 8-JO: back·K•ren H•rr, Chris Gunnerson, April
Krewson, Nicole Wilson; middle-Alison Young.
Chris Davis.Jackie Dureg, Min• H•mmer, Laun,
Withycombe, Andrea Rush; fronr·Stacy Luehr,
FernJJndo Tbe Flamingo, Jennifer Traegner,
Nancy Wilson.
7. Jeff Malmon procrastinates instead of studying. Fores1 I. A·ZO: back-Brett Tbomason, Canu Smith, Greg
Beery, Arie Groshorg, Ron "Rambo" Barnhart,
Kevin Winston, Tom Szambelar, Brendan
Peterson, Kuohalto Park; fronr-C.rl Hayashi,
Rob Bress.
2. A-30: back-Debi Tossey, Lauren Lavlgna,Julle
Longoria, Darci Pelton, Linda Leitzel, Karen
Tbomas, C.ndice Keillor; front-Cecily Chang,
Gee Gee Godfrey, Diane Rub, Dene/le Wright,
Joanna Jenkins.
3. Ron Ares and Greg Jennings ·somehow' score
all bullseyes.
4. 8·20: back-Erllu Sundby, Chris Deringer,
Debbie Nelson, Maya Dnisin, Amy Alexander;
middle-Jill Gephart, Jeri Edwards, Jenoy
Steinbrenner; front-Karen Swehla, Kim Van
Dell, Robyn Klages, Kim Rink.
S. Greg Jennings, Betsy Begen, and John Deunce
discuss cricical issu'-'s in the '-'Dd quad.
6. 8·30: back-Dan Bridenbeck.,r, Rick Weersing,
Erik "Spiderman" Berg, Scorr "Nyssa"
Anderson, Ron Ares, Greg Jennings, Chris
Chambers: front-john DeLance, Andy Wright,
Dirk "Captain S." Dellinger, Bryan Fondrick;
not pictured-Jarret Pang, Makoto liboshi.
7. Andy Wright and Scott And.,rS-On wav'-' • ch'-''-''Y
h'-'llo.
7 6
Spruce, one
of a kind
1 f someone were co ask me why I
chose Spruce co lay my weary, over­
studied head at night, I'd have a 101
of things to say.
Sure, Spruce is a bit o( a walk from
the mainstream o( campus, but the good
aspects of the dorm make the exua
walking time easier to deal with.
I mean, this is the place where the
women play nerf football in the halls
and the men battle plastic cockroaches.
This is the only place where someone
can spy into the south side Ponderosa
windows without Ponderosa being able
to see into ours.
This is perhaps the only building lef1
which still has furniture in all the
lounges, and who else can boast that
their jap baths are always clean.
This place I call home is famed for its
annual log-jammin', beer-slammin' bash.
Sure, ir isn't as close to the bustop as
Ponderosa, but then i1 isn't as far 10
walk as from Manzanita.
Yes, this is Spruce; the place where all
the RA's are goodlooking, 1he hall
named after a coniferous gymnosperm,
the easiest to spell of all Forest
buildings.
Were unusual here, but we like it. This
is home.
-OR, RNF
W"© as 2
I. Kristen Reed frolicking with Chris Ward.
2. H11rtdeld D: standing left to right: Kri.stena
Yakunu, Katbt:rina Vanture, Broce Withycomhe,
Scott Culbert.son, kneeling left 10 right: CindJ•
Young, Shuon Buckley, Marti Klimenko,
represented in form by Chris Ward, Linus
Heilpcrn, Seth Thomas Schneider.
3. Lisa Grinstead te/1.s Karen Sullivan about the
day's t,vents.
,,. Mal"• Preblt! and Laurie Brown enjoy a study
brt,ak.
S. Cbristopbt:r Ung and Dt!borab Thibodaur
studying together.
6. Ha rt7feld A: left 10 right: top: £1/un Ga rd.
Kelly Morgan; middle: C.1hy Flcu:hu. Christine
MeCabe, Todd Phipps, Ll.<a Grinstead, Melinda
Rower, Lisa Bondage; lower: Phil Nissley. LJ•dia
Ross, C.rol Muckleston, Mikt, Glosalon. Karen
Sullivan, kneeing: Bob Hendrix. Christopht!r
Ung.
anzfeld 4 Hartzfeld-The place
where small pins echo
arttleld, the upper-class dorm,
is perhaps the only dorm on
campus where an echo can be
heard when a pin hits the floor.
This reputation of quiet is one reason
juniors and seniors choose Hartzfeld.
Another is its seclusion • rucked away up
berund Forest Hall. Harczfeld is a sort of
hideaway for students who need to
seriously hit the books. This year, only
half of the dorm was used by LC
upperclassmen, and rwo buildings were
used by Law School and graduate
nudems.
Each building is made up of six suites
in which rwo double rooms are
connected by a bathroom. The lounges
in each building serve as occasional
social centers, giving residents a chance
once in awnile ro put down 1he books
for a minute or rwo and belier acquaint
themselves with 1heic living mates.
Hartzfeld is also unique in rha1 there
is no RD or RA's. One fearless dorm
manager, Keith Brown, is there ro deal with problems that arise, such as the
disposal of the weekly mass of dirty
sheets that collect and finding extra
toilet paper.
Hartzfeld's residents are a diverse
group who savor the independance their
form allows them. Senior Lydia Ross
said, "I enjoy being able to do whatever
I want wi1hou1 having 10 tell anyone."
Although the quiet may seem oppressive
at rimes, mos1 Hartzfeldites utilize rhe
good srudying atmosphere. Junior
Melinda Lower likes the face 1ba1 there
aren't any noisy freshman running
around, and she seems 10 be
representative of the majority of the
residents.
It is true that Hartzfeld is perhaps noc
the holiest social spot on campus, bur
that's not to say that Hartzfeld people
don't know how to have fun. They've
learned the rules, and get their work
done. Therefore, they can go out and
play in noisier places lacer.
·LB, RF
87 I. D1ut:ie Tokiob and Si• Par:eotopoulos love
listening to their records together.
2. Chris Germano, Mat Purse/1, Kath}' Parks, and
Brio lurp take time out for • stud}' break.
3. Dnid Dawkins spe_nds some free time pl•}'ing
the guitar.
4. Bombsbelter floormates Rick LeFairre JI, Sam
Pratt, Tom Cassid}', John Be/1, Tim IH_mmon,
John Hearst, Mark Mondfrans and an invisible
Dave Dunkak after the parry.
5. Karen Walton cracks the books in Min lounge.
6. M&nin Geb is taken b}' surprise doing bis
homework.
cm Candids 6
I 2 Good atmospheres to
study and relax found
w ha1 could you do if you
desperately needed a
place 10 study and your
floor has decided the
bes1 lime 10 have a party was Sunday
night?
If you knew where to look, the
campus had many coty nooks or
samewha1 more social places which
provided a change of atmosphere or
much-needed quiet.
The Aubrey Warxek Library, known 10
its more frequent users as the 'brary or
just the "B", was the place co go when a
person needed 10 hit the books hard.
Thcee different levels each created a
different atmosphere. On the bonom
floor, srudenrs could listen ro music
while doing a lirde low-keyed studying.
The inreosity seemed co increase as one
travelled up the stairs. The second level's
big cables made group srudying available
and che serious srudiers could cacch
some space all for themselves in the
cubicles on rhe top floor
The Trail Room, offering delacacies
not found at SAGA meals, provided
aoocher poteodal place to catch up or just chat with friends. Big, comforcable
couches and lots of windows helped co
create a studenr union-type place where
anyone could come to relax and lake a
much-needed break.
The Agnes Flanagan Chapel offered
another 001-so-well-known place co
study. Many rooms under the main
sanctuary were made available co
studeocs looking for isolation as well as
quiet. Io addition 10 study areas, the
chapel provided Sunday morning services
this year, a change from las1 year's
evening vespers. Coffee and doou1s
welcomed people on cbjlly mornings.
The Flanagan also hos1ed several
concerts and speakers during 1he year.
Strains of organ music could be caught
by those walking by ar almos1 any hour
of the day.
By rhe end of the year, everyone had
discovered their-own favorice place co
srudy and will look back someday with
food memories at these shrines of
knowledge and the occasional paper ball
basketball game.
-RNF
3
rary, Trailroom, Chapel 4
6
7 5
I, Homework is the main object of the
evening for this srudt,ar in the Ii bra ry.
2. Tnilroom employees rakt, food orders
and prt,pare hamburgers .
.l. Terry Hur/burr looks for the rigbr book
,o finish her list of resources.
4. The Trailroom provides a quick dinner.
S. Kim Schraub and £//,en Swan.Jon relish
,be morning sun af,er • Sunday service.
6. Jim Stuart leads Sunday service in • song.
7. Anne Nuesse finds a spot in the library
where she can arrack her studies.
91 What n1ore
for? My
L iving off-campus -what an
experience! As I sit here
watching Madonna strut her srnff
on MTV, I realize exactly how
much I love it. I mean, what can top
coming home to your own bedroom,
bathroom (with a bathtub), and MTV?
Nothing beats putting in long day of
classes, work, and socializing at school,
and then coming home to a haven where
one can truly vegetate in peace.
0( course, there are drawbacks-some
might find the switch from Saga food to
sandwiches for dinner every night a real
deprivarion . . . then again, some might
acruaUy enjoy the nightly Saga rirual of
"Identify the Mystery Meat and win a
free soda in the Trailroom." And the
responsibility of shopping for your own
food ( i.e. rasres good AND can be
identified) may be too much of a burden
for your average Saga addict.
Bur these problems aside, living off
campus can reaUy be the experience of a
lifetime. No more waking up ten minutes
2
r Campus could I ask
MTV.
before class, pulling on sweats, and
running across campus m class. I've
learned how 10 be late m my 8:.30 class
every morning no maner how early I get
up ... I'm sure that'U be great
experience ouc in che "real world"! And
what can be more of an experience in
learning discipline than having a phone
chac actually doesn't need an operator to
make long distance calls? ( o.k., o.k., I
admit it -collect calls are still a
temptation.).
To be fair, there are some things I
miss about dorm living -the guys
downstairs blasting Glenn Frey at one m
the morning, for example. Or thac
wonderfuJ experience of digging through
a sink full of dirty dishes for a usable
mug. Of course, jumping over the
puddles on the bathroom floor in E-30
has always been one of my fondest
memories.
Ab, the off campus life -I wouldn't
trade my MTV for anything!
·TB
3 8 7
I. Jean McCoy.
2. KathleM Het7ler.
J. Rocky Finseth .
.f. Kimberly Fritsch.
S. Christopher Hard,, May Eagleton.
6. Heather Murdock.
7. Back: Kary Lloyd, Chari• Lower, Lorn• Lockwood;
front: Sam ,he Car, Annie Nuesse, Eliubeth Wilson.
Missing from pit:ture: Michul Nuesse.
8. Simon Harding, Carol Timm, Emily Cupp, Leslie
Thatcher, Heather Hill.
tZW 93 2
4
Campus 8 6
I. Georgt:11nne Freeman.
Z. Annie Valentine and john Chaney.
J. David Sheridan.
4. Hidcva Mar~umoro.
S. Kate Lorch.Joe Whiteman, Amy Carrilo.
6. Laura LewAl/en and Charlie Brown.
7. Brian Jeffries, Ted Leybold, Brent Soo Hoo,
J•y Cloven, David Seligson,john Maul, Rick
Kearn,,John McAl/isrer, Bill Srraus,
8. £li,abeth Caldwell, Brook Craig.
9. Tah• H11ss11n Al·M11d11in.
10. Zoreen Mus111ph11.
9 11. Jeff Wold. 7
10 II
95 2
9 I. Lorraine VotrubJ,, Carolyn Caner.
2. Tony Abena, Don Weigel.
3. John Tyler, Willy Clark, Paul Fcldshnu, Dan
Caponola.
4. Eric Lanen.Jeff Wilson (,;Jass of '79). Kirk
Reynolds.
$. Lisa uc Jones.
6. Mark Schultz,Jcnnifcr Cahn.
7. Amy K. Smith.
8. Sheri Banleff •nd "Ramona the Pest."
9. Frank Seckler, Bill Frirr.
10. Trenr Jones, AJ. O'Connor,John Stcphanson.
97 • 2
3 7
:ampus I. Yvt's Hellu, Char/cs Cham~rlain. Alt'lf•odr•
Strawbridgt', Nt'd Morse
z. The JD House: Henry Thompson, Dusty Mooers
J. Tom Heinrich, Jeff Absalon, G•ry Wesco11, Yale
Kofman, Brend•o Hydt', Davr Llewrllyo:
O•t'rseas•Paul Ht'ins,Jay Rosrnbloom; Out io
tht' garage·Nicbolu, Bt"ar
~. Chad Johnson.
$. Les/it' Gray, Kro Aikin.Janet Tatr,John Gue",
Larry JaMen
6. Helen Spt'ncer, Jilli•o Dt'tweilu, Chris Brun,
M•ry Simkin, Tom Lt'idt"n
7. Ely e Lord, Sarah Rt"yoolds, Kim Riley, Sonali
Gunue/cera.
99 • 2
7
f Campus 13 II
I. Lyric Balst!y, Fud Astaire, Tawny Schlit!ski.
2. Amy Loomis, Art Ald•ma, Cht!ryl fb•bao.
3. Michelli! McComb, Trish Langi!.
4. john Lt!ont!Ui, Andrt!a Hannon, Mt!lind•
Bullard, Tracy Bayley.
J. Therese Finch, Glori• Tyson.
6. David uFrance, D•vid Sande/1.
7. Sally Koch.
8. Ann R. Laros, Dun Shyschl•k and Dianne
Hosford of the Plenurt! Palatse.
9. Gut• Stockebrand, Janet Keating. 9
JO. Ezra Mack, /t,f, front, "Thi! bus camt! by and I
got on: that's wht!n it all bt!gaa!"
I I. Kim Saunders, Carby Fletcher, Tami
McAllister.
12. Pamela A. Wong.
13. Kuhryn Wal/act! and Cyprt!SS, 8
10
12
101 2 Off-campus living: a
togetherness kick
M oving off-campus was quite an
overwhelming experience. I
thought I was escaping
planned group activities like
screw-your-roommate parties, and floor
meetings. Much to my surprise group ac­
tivities were abundant in our little apan­
meot. The apartment, by the way was
smaU, but it beat a dorm room. My rwo
roommates were inco this togetherness
kick. After all, we were to graduate in June
and who knew when we would see each
ocher again. So, for the good of the house­
hold, we all did certain tbfogs together.
Our most bonding experiences were our
weekly ourings 10 the grocery store. Our
sraple foods were tortillas, cheese, salsa,
eggs, beer, and diet Pepsi-free. We had our
spats over what kind of cheese and salsa to
buy, and sometimes we bad all out argu­
ments over which toiler paper is sof1es1.
Other than grocey shopping, we spent time
together with exciting activities such as va­
cuuming, house cleaning, paying bills, and srudying in between our long deep talks,
which took up a majority of our time. Mov­
ing off campus didn't change habits of pro­
crastination.
We no longer bad 10 worry about bot
flashes of water in the shower when others
flushed the toilet, the last person shower­
ing, however, inevitably ended up cold and
shivering with half shaven legs, condition­
er in hair and soap all over their body.
Through our experiences, we learned ir's
better to budget commodities such as bot
water, Docitos, wine, and laundry money.
Remember, you dorm-dwellers are saving
65¢ per load of laundry in comparison to
our complex facilities. It adds up after a
while and you find thar your wallet and
refrigerator are empry and rhe apartment's
temperature is nor in the comfort zone. No,
we don't keep our windows open in the
winter like we did in good old Copeland.
Living off campus was quite an exper­
ience.
·KA
Campus 8 l. Robcn Shultkc, CArolyn Hayes, Mark Young,
Stephen Clark.
2. Joe Whiteman, Kate Lorch, Amy CArrico. Meg
Finaly.
3. Kelly Krein. Shelli Bug, Suzanne A very.
4. Susan Anderson, Corinne Yuen, Karen
Mc:Cracken, Ann B•ier.
5. Steve "the Beu" Swallow, Quentin "Max"
Knipe, Keith "the Nads" Goodman.
6. Makoro Yoshida, Glen Surt, Shinichi M•naka.
7. Chrisropber Nue.
8. Rieb Knox, Nick Krafr. 7
103 ■
•
2 7
3 4
6
II
f Campus 8
I. Pierro R. Ferrari.
Z. Linda Bertschy, Sus•n Doyle.
J. Jackie Bidn"Y·
4. O,,ve Bernard, Tim Nagel, Srevc Bernard.
$. Becca Arnir.
6. Sara M. Nt,i/1.
7. Esrher Shepoman.
8. Sarahjo Chaplen.
9. Brenda Wincklu. Gn,ce Pan.
JO. Ararv Onuma, Sukiko Taoka, Nobuko Oikawa,
}os" Londono.
I I. Chris Flinr. M•rr Brownfield, Dixon Brown of
rht, Town Hous.,. 10
105 ~
I. Dave Wurbricb. Ginny Buran, P•t Med11lia,
Dave Amren.
2. Karl Schomburg.
3. Julie Stewart. Young S. Bae.
4. The Twister Sisters: Jenna O'Connell, uurie
Underwood, Gwen Lyule, Tracy Schlap, Nancy
Swllnz.
S. Steve Boone, Michelle Weisman.
6. l•ura VanF/eet, Butrand Pellegrin.
7. Todd Beveridge.
8. Cyndi Cunningham, Chris Andreu.
9. Chip "Fury•with A·B" Bury, Mike Bowen, Greg
Berg, Angel Ramones, Sieve "Weezie"
Westuhout.
IO. The Hotel: Krista Anderson. April Gunther,
Todd Van Hulzen, Julie Schmuck, Robyn
Gregory, Sandy Duchow.
I I. Lisa Bell.
• Campus 4
9
10 II
107 Pio pride
• continues
D ehind the dramatic
improvement of a young but
strong squad, the men's football
team played "exciting football,"
according to second year coach Don
McCarty. We competed well against all
our opposing teams, and we improved 10
many areas.''
The Pioneers equalled the previous
yea.r's win total halfway into the 1985
season, which was the initial year of the
Columbia Football League. Coach
McCarry cermed the conference as
"much stronger" than schools faced in 2
previous years.
The squad began the year with
inexperienced offensive linemen, but they
showed "development 1ha1 was noticed
by all," McCarty said. "We were a young
team, but that means we'll have a 101 of
people returning next year in key
positions."
The season was highlighted by
sparkling indjvidual performances at the
receiver position for Lewis and Clark.
Bob Glanville became LC's new career
leader in reception yardage, and Steve
Rebischke finished the season with 30·
plus receptions and was the number one
"all-purpose back" in the conference.
Steve Swallow at defensive nose and
quarterback, Bill Fellows. also had
outstanding seasons, according 10
McCarty.
·JKR
tball I. Back row: Ke•in Wirschard. Kirk Balley,
George Giese, Herb Ludwig, Dao Wilson, Greg
Johnson, Bob Glan•ille, Gary Wescott, Jon
Kurahora, Ron Kurahora, Pat Quigley, Bill
Fellows, Eric Tucker, p., Meda/ia, James
Majesky, Greg Smith, Founh row: Bill Hanm•n,
Brian &an, Bob Sheilds, Sam Pope, Stteve
Swallow, Bruce Withycombe, Dirk Dellinger,
Steve Stebbins, Brian Karcher, Thor Rude,
Shawn Skeels, Phil Fine, Eric Stauffer, Henry
Thompson, Mike Nonb, G•ry Peterson, Robby
Robinson, Steve Hohensee, Cliff Moore, Third
row: Marc Bayne, Alan Amling, P11ul Tong, Dan
Cox, Scort Anderson, Harry M11mizuka, Adam
Brown, Jeff Mnrgan, Craig Nelson, John
Elsener, Bob Bevins, Jon Revells, Jon Mouochi,
Tom Lllmpkin, Greg Lindsey, Second row:
Trainer jerry Krummel, Trainer Sandy Duchow,
Phil Nissley, Chuck Thomas, Lonnie Hosley,
Mike Fenger, Lllmont Walron, Chuck Smalley,
Mike Solem, Carey Guess, Chuck Norroess,
Head Coach Don McCarty, Front row: Steve
Rebischke, Tony Fulgaro, DarrM Rahier, Marc
Caine, Richjordan, Armand Rt!:biscblct!:, Darren
McCarty, Doid Carswell, Kevin Bidncy, Don
Gwtovicb, George Papageorgiou
2. Mike Fanger (# 22) in tht: Alumni/Varsity
game.
3. Stt!:•·e Rt:bischke (# 28) rerurns a punt ag•inst
OIT
4. Bill Fe/Jows, Greg Lindsey (Offensive Lint!:
Coach), and Coach Don McMany diuuss
strtul!:gy during • timt:·out.
S. Bill Ft!:llows (# 10) passt:s against 0/T.
1 I I NeW'
coach-key
to team
M olivated by the positive
a11i1ude of first-year coach
Hans Midelhoven, L.C.'s
men's soccer team ran it's
overall season record to 9·S·2.
Coach Midclhoven transformed the
program by moving players around and
better utilizing the skills and abilities of
the returning players. Lo addition, be
"installed confidence among players,"
and made the game enjoyable to play,
according to sophomore Pccer Nixdorf(.
During the season Nixdorff scored nine
goals to cic for chc ream's leading scorer
in 198S with Vidar Gunnerson.
occcr Other Pioneers contributing strong
performances were Larry Randall, Mike
Dvorak, John Neighbors and team
captain Mike Bell. Neighbors and Teik­
Sing Yu arc che only players who
graduate from this year's team, o Lewis
and Clark's chances in 1986 look good.
This years top four scorers will return
for 1986.
Nixdorf( stated chat Coach Midelhoven
plans to recruit and build a J.V.
program, with che hopes of "raising the
level of competition and desire 10 make
the first team.''
Lewis and Clark's season highlight
was bearing Northwest Nazarone
College and College of Idaho on the
same weekend in October, and they
hope 10 continue this success next
season.
-JKR 2 I. Vidar Gunnarsson (# 16) eludes his
opponenr.
2. Jeff Carkner (# /0) racrs downfield.
J. Coach Hans Middlchovrn insrrucu LC players at
halfrimc.
4. Kurr Squirr (# J) caprures rhr ball from his
opponenr.
S. Men's So.-cer: b11ck-Jeff Carknu,jim Drake,
D~.c, Dunkak,john McA/Ji•rer, Brian Mcilroy. Mike Bell, Larry Rundall, Pere Nixdorff. Kurr
Squire, 1,farri KJ,menko (manager), Coach Hans
Middleho•en; front·Ron Barnharr, Mike Dvorak.
Teik ing Yu. Greg Simon, john Neighbors,
Vidar Gunnar"on, Dwny Tye, Ray Leonard,
Nor picrured·Harold Edwards.
6. Danny Tye (#,) duels for rhe ball while Brian
Mcilroy (# 1') looks on.
.. 6
113 I. Back: M•deline McNeely, Heidi Urst~d, Jamie
McLeod, Erin Hedenberg, Wendy El/ls, D'Alary
Dalton, Monique Au, Kristin DeVoto, Amy
Brooks (Assistant Coach), Shelli Berg, Randy
Nord/oft (Coach). Middle: Anna Foster, Marsha
Reynolds, Cey Onor, Deborah Morely, Kate
Lorch, Helga Arnudo11ir, Robyn Gregory, Julie
Schmuck. Front: Kelly Fujmura, Laurie Nt!!lson,
Stephanie Gunckd, S11na Debs, Ruth Casby.
2. Shelli Berg gets ready to shoot• goal.
3. Robyn Grt!!gory applies dcftmsive pressure.
4. Julie Schmuck races down field.
~-Laurie Nelson fights for the ball.
6. Erin Hedenberg fakes uu1 the opponent with
D'Alary Dalton following the acrion.
:ccr 6 4
Woinen's soccer chalks
up another good year
T he Lewis and Clark women's
soccer team enjoyed another
successful season during 1985.
Posting an 8-win/7-loss/l-!je
record, Coach Randy Nordlof
commented, "This is the best finish IQ a
season we have had during my four years
here. Even though this is the lowest
record of the past four years, this ream
showed tremendous improvement during
the last half of rhe season. It was really
encouraging co see the women playing
their best soccer down the stretch."
The Lady Pio's finished as District 2
runners-up for the second consecutive
year. This was accomplished by winning
the last three games by a roral score of
14-0. Coach Nordlof accribuced some of
the Pioneer early season problems IQ a
lack of experience: "We scarred seven
freshmen che emire season. Ir rook a
whjle ro learn the syscem of play and
become familiar with each other." Leading goal scorers for che season
were juruors, Robyn Gregory and Erin
Hedenberg. Robyn and Erin were also
voted by their ream members as "Most
Valuable Players." Or.hers receiving
honors were senior Shelli Berg and
Robyn Gergory as "Most Inspirational,"
and "Mosr Improved" honors went ro
freshmen, Heidi Ursrad and Deborah
Morley.
Assistant Coach Amy Brooks added
her impressions of the season, sracing,
"There was great ground work sec for
the future this season. Our young players
improved so much. Add 10 that rhe
players who will be returning next
season who are currently overseas, and
LC should have an oursranding ream.
The togetherness and inspiration this
team showed is a real credit to the
players."
·RN
115 2 I. Tuesa Locke spiki,s the ball with
de,~rmination.
2. Judy Frandsi,n and Carol Timm t!xpress team
spirit.
3. Barb Franks plays well against Warner Pacific.
4. Barb Frank jumps for a spike.
5. Back: L•rry Sco11 (Assi~unt Coach). Amii,
,.fatsumoto (Trainer/manager). Teresa Locke,
Lisa Jacobs, E/ysi, Lord, Judy Frandsen, Amy
Bolger, Carol Timm, Ron Kay (Coach). Front:
Stu/a McCauley, Barbara Prank, Stephanie
Lt,w/s, Kathy Copple, Gail Tows/t,y.
6. Amy Bolger shows off her vertical jumping
ability.
lcyball 1
6 Intense LC netters
catch success
1 nteose was the word coach Ron Kay
used 10 describe the Pioneers'
volleyball season. He had reason to
use chis description with an
undefeared 10-0 record in conference
and an overall record of 33-11.
The ream faced rhe hurdles of some
key injuries and the incorporation of
nioe new faces into the program, but
they "weren't afraid to take a gut
check," Kay said, and "grovel" to play a
tougher schedule than last year with
success.
Kay, disrricr coach-of-rhc-year, poinred
lO higher goals, an increased deprh of
skilled players, the rapid dcvelopmenr of
rhe setters, r.nd a roster that "works well togerher as several reasons for their
conference championship. For rhe
second year of Kay's rwo-year srinr as
the women's coach, a trip to the NAJA
district 2 championship tournamenr
capped off the season. The leadership of
all-district players, Judy Frandsen and
Teresa Loche sparked the Pios to an
exciting third place showing.
With the auirude that they could
"really compete against t0ugher
oppooems," and their willingness 10
work bard, the Pios were successful and
provided rhe LC communiry with grear
volleyball action.
-KAD
Qi'\s) 117 I LC talent
runs strong
0 ften unnoticed outside the
spotljght of Fall term's glamour
spons, LC's men's and women's
cross country program fielded
suong squads and had oumanding
individual success throughout the 1985
season. The Pioneers faced tough
competition and a variety of course
conditions during the five-meet season,
ranging from a balmy, late-summer
invitational on a rolling course in
Ponland's Pier Park to treacherously icy
and blustery conditions in November at
rhe District Meet in LaGrande, Oregon.
The women were led by veterans
Laurie Underwood, Laura LewAllen,
Kathleen Crouch and Kathryn Kunz,
while first-year runners Kathy
Mitchelmore and Bonnie Sue Hitchcock
added strong support 10 the group. Fifth·
year coach David Fix acknowledged that
the women's team was inexperienced, but
added, "They all raced ro personal
bests."
The men's team cenrered around a
tightley-knit pack comprised of leuermen
Ron Ares, Tom Geiger, Duke
Ritenhouse, Steve Fisher, and Kirk
Reynolds. They were joined by
newcomers Scott Steckler, Robert
Crandall, David Gee, and John Guess co
provide a level of depth sorely missed by
Coach Fix in receot years. "not since
1980 has our men's team had so much
taleot," Fix stated. "With Duke
Ritenhouse aod Kfrk Reynolds being the
front runners, we were tough."
:JKR
oss Counrry I. Womc-n's Cross Country Tc-•m •t the narr of the
PiC'r Park Invitational.
2. Ron Arl!s concenrnting on his srridi?s.
3. Kathli?en Crouch giving it hu •II!
◄. K•thy Mitchelmott ponden as ro whu's •he•d.
5. Cross Country Tea.m: back row: Coach David
Fix. Ron Ares, Tom Gi?iger, Chris Chambers,
Scon Stukler, Kirk Ri?ynolds, Duke Rirenhouse,
midd/C' row: Laurie Underwood, Laun
Lt!wAl/en, Karh/et,n Crouch. Kathryn
Miehe/more, fronr: john Guess, Sri?ve Fishu.
Robcn Crandall.
6. Men's Cross Country Team at the start of th"
Piu Park Jnvintional.
6
119 s
2 6
7
1all & Winter Sports I. Ski Tt'aa, mt'mbt'r swoops pasr II pre.
2. Dt'an Sempt'n coaches from th<' sidcliat".
J. Lllurit' Underwood lead, ht'r compt"ririon to the
finish line.
4. LC Athletic Dirt'ctor Fred Wilson shows the
Alumni Tt'•m rhc nexr offensive play in rhc
Alumni/Vusity foorb11ll gamt',
5. Robyn Gregory and Julie Schmuck aim for the
goal.
6. In a clash with an opponent, Vidar Gunnarson
struulcs for conrrol of the ball.
7. Duk<' Ritcnhousc homers hi, opponent on cbe
hill.
R. Eying her opponent, Kim Rink applit' defensive
pressurt'.
-
8
121 I. Dan Cox, Brian Karcher, andjovi Sandhu
officiate a swim meet.
2. Bre11 Thomason t11kcs a breather berwt!t!n races.
3. Backstroking during • swim mt!t!t is Nina
Young.
4. LeAnna Dt!silct pulls strong in tht! breutstroke.
1. Rod Lundgrt!n takes his turn in tht! relay nee.
6. Swim Team: back: Gary Emblem, Curit,
Hamilton. Leslie Shaw, Matt Roth, Ramona
Brandes. Rod Lundgren, Joelle Da••is, front:
Met:i• Muter, Kevin Shields, LeAnnt! ~silt!t,
Ted Waldron, Noel Anderson, Tom Boucher,
Nina Young, Mike Farrell. Zoe I/tis.
mming 2
Devotion to
key to • S'Wltn
1 f one were to get up at 6 a.m. aod
make their way across the Lewis
and Clark campus to the swimming
pool in Pamplin Sports Ceoter,
they would find there the dedicated
members of the LC swim team already
awake and kicking.
Team training began early in
September with running, swimming and
weight lifting. By January, when the
season kicked in, 1hese athle1es were
really in cop condition. The women's
and men's teams worked out frequently
1oge1her, crea1ing an atmosphere of
companionship and fun. Coach Gary
Emblem commenced chat, "These people
are the nicest bunch of swimmers I've
worked wi1h in years."
The women's team was a mix of
newcomers and experienced upperdass the sport
season
swimmers. Many of those who had been
on the team before had an especially
good year. Coach Emblem estimated
mid·season that a1 least five women
would be going to nationals.
The men's team was predominan1ly
made up of freshmen and sophomores,
which did 001 prove to be as much of a
setback as it migh1 have. A great deal of
emphasis was placed on progress and
improvement, which paid off in a fairly
inexperienced 1eam that had improved
tremendously by the end of the season.
With their eyes on growth and
improvement and goals of a chance at
national competition keeping them
going, these dedicated swimmers helped
create a team that knew the meaning of
success.
·BC ~ ... l:■:t..,,,__
4
6
123 2 I. Men's Basketball Team: back: Coach Dean
St!.11Jpen. Assis,anr Coaeh Dale Behles, Tom
Dorman, Jim Besso/a. Mike Aas. Kirk Tibbeu,
Jerry Krummel/, Ted Rooney front; Oscar
Pagani.John Potter, Mika/ Thornton. K"1th
Brown, Mike Senatra,John Lunsford.
Z. John Potter makes his way past • Whitman
opponent.
J. Kirk Tibbets goes for z points.
.f. Going 10 the hoop is Jim Be.uolo.
j. looking ro break from bis opponent is Oscar
Pagani.
6. John lunsord sends a ball to th<! b11skt!t.
,asketball Pio's size
no obstacle
T he 1985·86 campaign will go
down in history as the year of
the liliputian for the Pios.
When practice started on
October 15, the Dean of Northwest
small college basketball, Dean Sempcn,
stooped down to address his players. For
the first time in Pio history, the
coaching staff, which also included 6-6
alum Ted Rooney, dwarfed the players.
When the season began on December
6, the Pios quickly developed the
reputation of an outside shooting team.
Captain Tom Dorman, Jim Bessolo, and
defensive standout John Lundsford would
look to cast off from all regions. If rhese
three bombers were not enough, the Big
0 -Oscar Pagani -Kirk Tibbets,
Mike "Frank" Senatra, and Mike Aas
would provide more of the same. Keith
Brown and the freshmen posts John
Poner and Mike Thornton battled the
opponem's centers.
Blocking out and SOFOing (spinning
off first obstacle) were areas of
emphasis throughout the season. Major
collisions were common occurrences at
Pic, games and practices. Portland
opromotrists were kept particularly busy
and the ice machines never rested.
Pio fans were as ferocious as ever and
enjoyed cheering for their team.
·JB
125 • Proinise 10
youth seen
T he 1985·86 women's baskecball
team could be described in
many ways: fasc, aggressive,
bard-working. and dedicated.
This team, made up predominantly of
freshman, had one scrike against it right
from the Starr: it's size. The problem was
nor size in numbers, but size in heighc.
Tbe callesc woman on Lhe team was
senior Eileen Gard, who measured up at
5'9". Gard said, "Lb.is caused a few
problems, considering I typically guard
people who are 6'3" or so."
Nothing kept these Pioneer women
from giving cbeir all in practice and in
games. Coach Randy Nordlofs faich in
cbe fucu.re of tbc team can be seen
through his words: "Though our lack of
size and our inexperience have hindered
us, we have strength in yourb, quickness
and pressure defense. We've been really
fun 10 wacch. We're either really good
2 or really bad. Consistency will come
with maruriry."
The Pios boasted many qualicy
players. Michelle Thomas averaged
fifteen points a game and was followed
by Kathy Copple who scored high.
Experience and dependabiliry was found
in senior Eileen Gard.
With time, practice, and enthusiasm is
found a dedicated and high performing
team.
-BC ------
J 6 I. Kathy Copple put$ the ball to the basket.
2. Sbereen Reany bustles down the coun.
J. Looking for a chance to get away from her
Linfield opponent is Michelle Thoma.>.
4. Kim Rink breaks from her opponent.
J. Women's basketball: back-Marjie Park, Kathy
Copple, Mary Beth Pinder, Kelly Hughes, Eileen
Gard, Jennifer Steinbrenner, Randy Nord/of;
front-Robin Klages, Katie Egan, Michelle
Thomu, Shereen Reaney, Janet Cook, Kim
Rink.
6. Eileen Gard puts in an effon to get through the
pack.
127 I. Chris Teas clears a gate.
:z. Ski Team: back: Mark /nkstu, Debbic Jones,
Eric Flamm, Bob Hayutin, Johanna Jonsreg,
Tom s~ambelan, Bjorn Kjellstrom, Allison
Katelcy, Greg Simon, Bart Schuler, Alex Lowt!I,
Bob Jacobs, Lauren Okie. Tim Demmon, Lee
Morst!, Susic Trump, Scott Anderson, front:
Vero Brielmann, Ned Morse, Chris Teas.
Hcrrika Keyes, Art Aldama, Woody Stt!1•cnson.
J. cott Anderson basks in the sun of the ski
slope.
4. Ned Morse aod Chris Teas joke around in
bctwet!n raccs.
j. Debby Jones conct!nrrates during a cross-country
race.
6. Tom Szambelan awairs thc sran of tbe next
race.
ki Team 2 All for the
fun of it
T be 1985·86 LC Ski Team was
once again a huge success, wirb
a new crop of freshmen racers
joining the lase of the old·
timers co add new goals, while at the
same rime never forgerring the rradirion
of wild and crazy fun.
Our fearless leader this season was
Mark Inkster, a real spunky kind of guy
just graduated from some easrern college
by the name of Dartmouth (where?). To
keep rhe old ways around, however,
required a li11le assistance from Last
year's coach lee Morse and che '85·'86
co·caprains Debby Jones and Barr
Schuler.
Once again we were accompanied by
our renowned mascor, Ralph, the dog
who was always on band to offer team
support and add the thrill of rivalry
among LC and ocher ceams -"000'1
couch Ralph!"
The combination of fresh talent and
terrific new personalities kept the LC
Ski Team alive and having fun in cbe
'85·'86 season -congraculations for all
the great efforts and accomplishmencs.
Carry on ...
-DJ ·11
4
6
129 Pep, cheer
generated
T he Rally Squad & Dance Team
combined physical fitness and
fun when performing ac
football and baskerball games.
The rally squad may have been
lacking in numbers, but the girls
involved did not seem ro notice.
Activities like decorating locker rooms,
helping with recruiting banquets,
offering support to football players and
leading rooters in cheers and songs rook
up a great deal of time. This high
demand on time was what resulted in
such a low turnout on the fall and
winter squads. Nevertheless, the girls
had a good rime and added their own
high spirits ro help keep up those of rhe
fans -as well as the players.
Dance ream, on rhe other hand, was
the biggest it has been in four years.
This was surprising 10 some, since
Lyneue Wise, founding female,
graduated.
Highlights of the team's fall season,
according to team member Karen Allen,
were "two football half time
performances and one fundraisiog
fiasco." Despite the inability to sell one
hundred and fifry carnations, new
uniforms in the winter really gave the
team something to strut about. Their
goal to get fans hyped up was achieved
and the year ended for both groups on a
positive note, working to further success
in the future.
·RNF, KT J. Dance Team practices rourines.
2. Lori Farrell and AdriMe Young cheer for che
good guys.
J. Dance Team: Alexis Orlang, Sari Prevost. Karen
Thomas, Tish Jeffries, Rebecca Tucker, Zena•
Scharrer, Kim Sargeant. Amy Lile.
4. Rallying the fans are Mali House and Lori
Farrdl.
1. Carie Thornton leads rhe crowd in • cheer. Fencing, Tae K -won Do
both top ranking teams
A s I found her, she was
mopping the floor and
hoisting a tennis net onto her
shoulder. Virginia Neal is a
bundle of energy bard to keep up with,
and it is because of this perperuaJly­
smiling woman's love of fencing that the
sport has survived here at LC.
Fencing as a club sport began here in
1966. Virginia has been a part of it ever
since. La.st year's ream bad six members.
They 100k part in several tournaments,
often ranking among the top two or
three reams. The group also experienced
some growth by addition of srudems
from beginning classes.
According to Virginia, a majority of
people at LC assume that fencing is not
a very physical sport. Students in her
classes soon learned that quick
movemem and intense concentration can
really take their toll, and many come
away from practice "literally dripping."
Probably the best part of fencing is 1he
comradeship and closeness that develops
among team members. Team ranking
created an atmosphere of competition,
but it was friendly and teamates always
backed each other when the chips were
down.
Team support was also an important
ncing, Tae Kwon Do idea in Tae Kwon Do. The group's
leader. Master Tae Hong Choi, was
involved with martial arts at LC for his
thirteenth year. The team participated in
several intercollegiate tournaments. At
these meets they were often among the
top-ranking teams. Master Choi was
looking forward to the National
~ Tournament in Dayton, Ohio.
At the World Games in 1986, martial
arts was part of the competition for the
first time. Martial arts will also be an
unprecedented event in 1988. Lewis &
Clark has produced several National
Champions in the past and this year
again Master Choi worked bard wi1b the
team to prepare them for even top-level
competition.
Beyond the team, 35 members took
part in the whole mania! arts program
here, which is part of the PE
department. Choi's main goal was to
work with srudents 10 develop good
memal and physical fitness, as well as
greater selfconfidence. He hopes that
every srudent at LC will try his class for
at least one term. They gained. not only
the ability to defend themselves, but a
greater understanding of themselves on
the inside.
-RNF
2
s J. The fencing team su,.nds ready at engard.
2. James Benson during • fencing workout.
J. Baclc•Lisa Harp,,r.Jim Tamura.James Benson,
Kris Newhouse; fronr·Chris Germano, Alain
Miller. ◄
4. Master Choi leads the Tae Kwoo Do class in
warmups.
,. Bill Houser and Chris Lang work on rheir Tae
Kwon Do moves.
6. Ace Mc-Laughlin is shown some defensi•e form. 6
tii"© 133 2 I.M. sports provide
break f ron1 acaden1ia
0 ne o( the most enjoyable things
about life within the Lewis and
Clark community is chat so
many ways 10 break up the
1edium of every day school life can be
found. While there are quite a oumber of
different distractions a particular
distraction in which over one fourth of
the Lewis and Clark Community
participated was intramural sports.
lotramural spores, beaded by Mary
Huoter of the PE department, provided a
comperilive environmeot in which
members of 1he Lewis and Clark
community with alJ levels of abiliry
participated in organized acdvilics.
Pall intramural sports offered
tournameots in coed volleyball, tennis
mixed doubles and volleyball mixed
doubles.
Activities were open to all foll time
undergraduate, graduate, law srudencs,
and facuhy and administration. lo the
1985·86 season more than 500 people
from the LC community participated in
imramurals. lo winter, I.S. organized basketball
tournaments rha1 included the A league,
B league, and a. coed league. While both
leagues are open to women, the A
league, "gets pretty rough." All together
rwenty·four teams participated in the
basketball tournaments.
Also featured during winter term were
racquetball, squash, and doubles jigsaw
puzzle tournaments. The doubles jigsaw
tournameot, which took place in
February, proved to be a grueling test of
skill and parience. Jt was reported that a
number of participams found the test too
difficulr ro deal with and destroyed their
puzzles long before the contest came to
an end. One student was caught trying to
smuggle in an already completed puzzle
and was promptly disqualified.
Besides providing an atmosphere of
friendly competition, these events help,
as one participant said, "remind us as
students and people that there is more ro
life than books and papers and
homework!"
·EM
1tramurals 4
I. Jeff Smith bumps tbe ball as teammates Ingrid
Pearson and Kennen Marshal look on and
Devin Kimura prepares for the return.
2. Dean Shyshlak puts the ball up against Andy
Griffln.
J. Oscar Pagani and Jeff Smith set a block against
Devin Kimura.
,{. Andy Grlffln. Matt Bolte, Rick LaFave and
Brian Cash wait for the rebound on a shot
made by Duke Ritenhouse.
1. Dean Sbysblak passes the ball ovu the heads of
Shaw Ito and Danny Tye.
135 2
3
an Of Students Hard at \Vork for
student relations
T he Dean of Srudems' office was
characterized most specificaUy
during 1985·86 as a bustling
center. Dean of Students, Meg
O'Hara, served as the students'
representative to the Administration,
faculty, alumni, parents, Board of
Trustees and the greater community. Her
work with srudents•personally and
thl"ough their governmenr body-was
diverse and rich. Some of the specific
successes O'Hara achieved in this work
were: complerion of a major retention
srudy of Lewis and Clark college and
others in the Pacific Northwest,
administration of the Retention Task
Force, compilation of an extensive
profile of the 1985·86 Freshman class
(for descriptive use at public & private
meetings or gatherings), work with the
presidential scholars program, and
ongoing support of students and the
concerns which they raise. O'Hara is not the only actjve Dean of
Students. Other deans include Associate
Dean and Director of Residence HaUs,
Denise Thompson, Associate Dean Peter
Vlahos, and Associate Dean and
Director of Student Counseling, John
Schneider.
Thompson, in addition 10 her
continuous work with students in the
dormitories, worked hard this year to
formulate a college alcohol policy and
chair an alcohol task force. Vlahos
continued his efforts to make the 1986
graduation and baccalaureate services the
best ever, while chairing the new
Parents' Relations Committee, which is
responsible, among other things, for a
newslercer sent to all parents. Schneider
continued bis work as a counselor,
consuhant psychologist for the college,
and lecturing professor of psychology
during 1he year.
·LL
6 7
I. Denise Thompson, Assodace Dean of Students.
l. Marsha Baker, Admissions Tra,el Secretary;
Cindy Moore, Admissions Word Processor.
J. Ik•erly Lindsay, Academic Records Clerk; Jill
Austin. Auociate Registrar; Heidi O'Neill,
Academic Records Clerk; Linda Quandt,
Academic Records Chid Clerk.
4. Ro~n Wilkin. Registrar.
:s. Meg O"Han, (left), Dean of Students.
6. Dic-k Sorenson, E,,ecuti••e Vice President for
Administration; Peter Vlahos, Associate Dean of
tudenu; Meg O'Hara, Dean of Students.
7. Marilyn For~s-Manln, Adm,".uions Receptionist. s 2 /. Jean Canning, Admi'ssion Assistaot, loternational
Student Office; Larry Meyers, Assistaor Director
for Overseas and Off-Campus Programs; Greg
C,ldwe/1, Associate Dean for International
Students; Aileen Clark, Principal Staff Assi:rcant,
International Education; Barbara Kidd. Program
Assistant, International Srudent Office; Maria
Guerin. Secretary/Receptionist, Jnrerna,ional
Education.
2. Aileen Clark.
3. Vance Savage.
4. Assistant Deans of Faculty john Abele and Jean
Ward.
1. Dean of Faculty Andy Remben.
an Of Faculty Dean's office instills
neW' CORE curriculutn
T be 1985-86 school year bcough1
many changes within the Dean
of Pacully's Office. Beginning
with ibis year, a new CORE
curriculum was implemented. The new
curriculum consists of a sequence of
basic, critical and advanced inqu.iry
courses exposing students co a wide
range of thoughts and ideas.
Dean of Faculry, Andrew Rembert,
volunteered 10 rerurn 10 1he classroom to
help with che ins1ruc1ion of the CORE
curriculum and found the experience of
teaching freshmen exciting and
pleasurable. By the way of the classroom
seufog, Remberr has made what was
once an indirect srudeot involvement a
direc1 one.
Also for the first at Lewis and Clark,
departments are offering minors which
allow srudents the opportunity to
complement their major area and
demonstrate and denote a concemrarion
of expertise. The establishment of the
program brought one interdisciplinary
major, six interdisciplinary minors and
fifteen depanmemal minors -mos1
unique 10 L.C. have been 1he Gender and
Area Srudies.
No1 only have there been academic
changes in the curriculum bur 1here have
also been reorganjzarional changes
within 1he departments. This year of change brought four college-wide
divisions -Social Sciences, chaired by
Steve Hun1, Associate Professor of
Communications, Natural Sciences,
chaired by Dell Smirh, Associate
Professor of Health and Physical
Education, Humaairies, chaired by Jerry
Baum, Associate Professor of English,
and Fine Arcs, chaired by Stuart
Bue1tner, Associate Professor of Art.
These division heads were elected by
voting members of the faculty and
adminisrrarioos and wiU serve a three
year term -working close with Jean
Ward, Assistan1 Dean of Faculty and
John Abele, also Assistam Dean of rhe
Faculty.
Divisional changes were a suffix of the
Working Principles Commiuee was
esrablished to find alternative policies to
adapt for budgerary constraints and
varying enrollmeor figures.
This has indeed been a year of
reorganization and resrructure of che
curriculum and the departments but also
a year of reaffirmation -reaffirmaiion
of the principles of the mission of 1he
college and reaffirmation of 1he
philosophies and communicarion wichin
all areas of che Lewis and Clark
Community.
-JY
{j)'\::J l 4 3 Students' career plans
aided by department
T he Department of Career
Planning and lnstirutional
Advancement's main interest is
to help students find a job in
which they will be able 10 use the skills
they have been taught and where they
will feel comfortable. Basically, 60% of
wha1 the department does is advising
srudents on 1he kind of jobs in which
they are interested. Many of the scudents
who come in for advising have no idea
as to what cypc of job they want, others
know very well what they want IO do bu1
do not know how 10 go about it. The
department tries itS best to help the
students who contact it. There is a
library resource of more than a thousand
books and pamphlets about various
employers, and careers, and graduate
schools.
It also offers seminars on differeor
work related subjects and contacts
recrui1ers from different employers and
graduate schools to come on campus in
order 10 lessen the tedious search for the
right job or che right school.
But if you are only a freshman or
sophomore, is there any reason for you
to use the department? Yes. The depanment also teaches how 10 write
resumes and enables people 10 be pan of
mock-interviews which are videotaped
and lacer played for those people who
waor 10 know how 1hey come across
when iorerviewed. Everybody is welcome
10 use the services of che depanment,
whether it be freshmen or senior. The
surprising thing is that after srudcnts
have graduated from this college, they
are still emided 10 the services of that
particular department. Although the
department cannot hand-over jobs, it
may make your Life easier.
Ano1her office sruden1s could not
survive wi1hou1 is that one designed 10
promote insriru1ional advancemem. The
main thrust of these people is IO keep
supportive funds flowing into Lewis and
Clark. This is done through an annual
alumni phonatbon, follow•ups on priva1e
and government grams and personal
solicitation. 1985-86 was "the most
successful year the office has ever seen",
according 10 Casey Woodard, newly
appointed Assisrant Director of Annual
Giving.
-FB 3
2 I. Jeff Hedgepeth, Director Career Planning and
Placement; Sara Hamilton, Assistant Director,
Career Planning and Placement.
2. Michael Ford, Director of Alumni Relations.
J. Fred Luemker, Institutional Advancement.
4. Carolyn Bowden, Assistaa, Director of Alumni
Re}ations; Maf)' Potter, Secret•f)' of Alumni
Relations.
1. Dr. Eugene Gregory, Vice President for
lnsrirutional advancement.
4 Services direct focus
aiding LC students to
M ost students of Lewis and
Clark rarely bother to think
about all the people who
work for their convenience.
Such people cao be found in OdeU
Manor, scattered throughout the three
floors.
The third flooc is tbe haven of
Financial Aid. This is usually the place
which is first visiied by students a1 1he
beginning of the year. Students come in
and talk 10 the rwo adminisrrarors and
fouc staff members abou1 various
monetary problems they have. The
Financial Aid office also rakes care of
Law School scudenrs.
The second floor is occupied by 1he
Registrar's Office, which is probably
more used by scudents than any 01her
office in the manor. The Registrar is
what one might call the ''Guardian of
1he Standards of Institution". The
primacy function of the Registrar's office
is 10 keep all tbe records concerning the
students education and grades. They are
also the ones who 1akc care of
computing 1he G.P.A. of each individual
s1udenr and making sure tba1 1he laner
stays above a 2.0. The Registrar's Office
deals mainly with scuden1s and, as
Robcrc A. Wilkin, the Registrar himself,
says, "We hope that our office is customer oriented."
Such lhings as schedules, calendars,
commencement exercises are all taken
care of by the Registrar's office, as weU
as checking whether graduating seniors
have enough credits to graduate of if
their G.P.A. allows them to do so.
lo tbc basement of OdcU Manor arc
located rwo offices which are vecy much
taken for granted by students. The firs1
one is the Cashier's office. Jean Esser,
the Head Cashier, sums up the offices
function in two words: "Collect ruirion!"
Any money which is due from scudems
goes through che Cashier's office and is
processed there. Ocher functions of rhe
Cashier's office ar-e co cash checks of LC
scudenrs and personnel, maintain
domitocy accounts, and answer any
question which one might have about
their billing. Basically, rhc Cashier's
office cakes care of all incoming monies,
bur not the outgoing ones, which are
l8kcn care of by the Business office. This
is the second office taken for granted.
Its functions are taking care of billing
such as electricity, water, telephone, and
other such thfogs. 11 also takes care of
checks requests from dorms, and makes
sure char tbe money is spem properly.
-FB
2 I. C11shier"s Offlce: Susan Co/Iver; Carhy Peloquin;
Jean Esser, ChieI Cashier.
2. Michello Ludiker, Financial Aid Records; Yvonne
Duerr, Financial Aid Srudenr Employment.
3. Susan Gano, Financial Aid Chief Clerk.
4. Jim Mason urilius rhe cashier's office on campus.
5. Diane Tsukamaki, Director of Srudear Financial
Aid.
6. Bramby Krakover, Accounring Clerk, Business Of­
fice. 4
6 Omnipotent pyramid
coordinates housing
11 is easy 10 describe the physical
qualifies of the dormitories at Lewis
aod Clark. One can even assign a
certain personality 10 each of the
dorms. Rarely, however, do we think of
the less tangible 'support nerwork'
involved in Residence Hall life.
First, a brief description of the people
involved. For Lhe sake of simpHciry, job
descriptions will be brief (and perhaps a
bir facetious). Let's sran ac the top of
rhe pryamid ( or tip of the iceberg) with
Denise Thompson. Denise is the
Associate Dean of Scudents in charge of
che Residence Halls. She is the "Top
Dog", "Head Honcho", and "Final
Word". All chat really means is she gets
a bigger bottle of aspirin chao everyone
else.
Sandi Bottemiller is the Administrative
Assistant of Resideoce Halls and
Templeton Center. She is one of those
invaluable people that makes ir all work
and bas all the answers. She works wirb
the pile of paperwork thar makes the
Residence Halls run. How she can do all
she does and srill be so incredibly
pleasanr is beyond me. Sandi doesn't use
her bottle of aspirin; she works her
stress out on the computer.
Louise Haakenson is the Director of
Operations. Louise coordinates activities
in Templeton Center and greases the
gears of the dorm cleaning and
maintenance machine. Another one of
those pleasant, smiling people; I suspect
she uses Extra Strength Tylenol ...
Each dorm has a Resident Director.
The R.D. lives in an apartment
connected ro the dorm. The R.D. wears
a variety of hats, including friend,
counselor, advisor, administrator,
supervisor, handyman, resource, guru,
and sometimes ... The Heavy. They
share Sandi's udused bottle of aspirin.
3
:lent Services Debi Peterson, along with her
husband Tim, daughter Melissa, and son
John Paul are in Stewart and Akin. Jeff
Wallach, our resident writer, is in
Forest. Doug Lee, our resident
intellecrual, is in Copeland. Mark Riley,
all-around nice guy, is in Platt-Howard.
What a great group of people they are!
Now that you know the positions, how
does it all fit together? In order to put
this in perspective, envision all of these
positions linked together in a web-like
support and communications network.
Denise, Sandi, and the R.D.s, along with
other Student Affairs sraff discuss cbe
happenings around campus and
especially in the dorms. The exchange of
information and ideas allows
conscientious handling of various
problems and events in rhe dorms.
These people, along with the help of
Campus ministry, Student Activities,
Counseling Center, Infirmary, and
various other campus agencies and
departments provide a support network
for residential srudenrs.
Nor every srudenr will end up raking
advantage of the full services of rrus
valuable network ( excepc for getting into
their room when they are locked out).
This is unforrunace, because I think that
rhe student would find the people in this
network 10 be kind, helpful, and
genuinely concerned for che students'
welfare.
-MR
6
I. Sandi Borrcmillar, Housing Offiee; Mark Riley,
Plor,•Howard R.D.
2. Nancy Kalvelage, Women's Health Care
Specialist.
J. Th" Booksrore; Parry Fostu. Margarer Heistand,
Tim Swain, Molly Whiteford, A.lice Braun, Carol
Patrick.
4. Mai/room; Anne VanCuren and David Seligson.
5. Louise Hankenson. Dincror of Operation,.
6. Annt! Whiting, Nurse Practitioner and Dir«tor
of Health Services.
Q)\:J 149 3
I. Securiry Officer Doug Schader.
2. Rob Fairbairn of Maiatenanc:e readies a new
Economics office.
J. Switchboard Of'<'rator, Lani Mu.nhoven.
4. Teresa Pacelli assists a caller.
:5. Maintenance man Howard ~•n assembles
lecture podiums.
6, Rene Ormae, Security Office.
7. Maintenance worker Frank Felan fixes
College's Outdoor's canoe trailer.
aimenaoce, Securicy, Switchboard t
l 6
4 7
Maintenance, security
switchboard tend campus
A s one strolls across the Lewis
and Clark lower campus, vast
lawns aod maticulously
trimmed shrubbery can be
viewed on all sides. Have you ever
wondered how these grounds remain so
beautiful? They are cared for by the
hardworking, but often unappreciated
maintenance scaff.
Maintenance is not only responsible
for the upkeep of the spacious grounds,
but the many buildings chat dot the L.C.
campus as well. Leaky faucets, broken
windows, burned out ligh1 bulbs as well
as many other problems were ably
handled by the mainrenance crew. With
the abundance of minor problems,
maintenance s1aff could ofcen be seen
zipping around rhe campus in little blue
trucks.
Another familiar vehicle seen around
1he L.C. campus was the infamous
security cars. Located on the norrhero pan of tbe campus, they were always
available 10 help out with any cype of
emergency.
The switchboard was also located in
the security building. Although new
phones were recenrly put in all the dorm
rooms, switchboard operators had more
than enough business to keep them
occupied. Always answering with a
friendly "hello", they made all chose
imponaot long distance calls a realiry.
For all those srudems with che
shopping bug, the books10rc provided
temporary relief uncil a more serious
shopping spree could occur. One must
not forger, however, rheir mosc obvious
function -the selling of books. Every
L.C. srudem experienced the quarterly
1ex1book frenzy.
The various L.C. staffs more than
adequately provided all these necessary
services.
tZW ,5, Comparison part of language study
0 one of the Depanmenr of
Foreign Languages and
Literarure's main objectives last
year was to give students a
chance to be comparmve and critical of
their own culture by exposing them m
that of other countries. This allowed
them to better understand their own
environment and at the same time
widened rheir horizons, proving the
world really isn't that small. Whe1her a
student was a language major or not, the
department's artempts to "make the
lifestyles of other countries available 10
Lewis and Clark srudents" proved
successful, and helped change some
viewpoints.
The Institute for the Study of
American Language and CuJrure
(ISALC) also worked to broaden
horizons. Because the staff here "are
very often the first group of people rhe
international srudents encounter in an
academic environment, we are their first
2
1glish, Foreign Lang., ALI idea of an educarion." This was quite a
responsibility 10 shoulder, but the
lnstirute, chaired by Joann Geddes, me1
the challenge wirh a smile. Groups
explored places such as the coas1, M1.
Hood and local businesses.
The goals of the English department
were looking to lireratul'e of the past on
which to build a student's education.
According to Chairman Jack Hart,
English literature as well as translated
works were the main of the curriculum.
Hart hoped 10 facillitate" an important
reading of rhe lireraru.re itself, wirh a
view to the social and polirical contexts
for tha1 literature -ilS reflection and
evasion of ceoual issues of irs age -
and 10 theoretical inquiries into such
issues as: Lhe nature of a literary
language and texr, distinctions -real or
imagined -between literature and other
texts, the idea of canon and the silencing
of women and other minority writers for
their class, race, or elements of ranking within a hierarchy of priviledge."
Weiring critically was also stressed, as
well as exploring one's own creative
potential. Ultimately, Har1 found his
rewards in students who could "delight
in 1hemselves as ques1ioning persons in a
complex world tentatively conceived by
language, and by generous 1oward the
efforrs of others to share their auention
and understanding either as writers or
readers.
·RNF
6
l. Dr.John Han. Professor and chair Depanment
of English; Dr. Kristi Williams. Lecturer in
English; Dr. Ted Brown, Professor of English.
Z. Dr. Klaus Engelhart, Prof. of German and
French.
J. Dr. Dinah Doodds, Professor of German.
4. Dr. John Callahan, Professor of l:nglish.
S. Ron Parrish, Lecturer for lnstiture for the study
of American Language and Culture.
6. American Language Institute Bom,an Yoshida,
Sherry Enis, Greg Caldwell, Jo•n Riverman.
7. Dr. Laurie Finke, Assistant Professor of English;
Susan Kirshner, Lecturer in Engh'sh; Dr. Steve
Knox, Professor of English.
Q)\s) 153 Depts • strive
A clear unders1aoding of the
commuoicalioo process is
central 10 lhe life of a liberally
educated person. The
discipline of communications provides a
systematic investigation of
communication theories and practices.
The curriculum focuses on the content,
transmission, and consequences of oral,
print, and electronic messages. The
department provides a vigorous
comprehensive exposure 10 lhe lhree
areas within the disciplfoe: mass media,
organizational and interpersonal
communication, and rhetoric and public
address. Also, applied laboratory
experiences in forensics, KLC Radio,
The Pioneer Log newspaper, and the
Yiem Kimtah yearbook are appropriate
to a variety of majors. This major i
critical in the pursui1 of careers such as
law, public relations or advertising,
personnel, sales and marketing,
counseling, journalism, teaching,
broadcasting, and management.
The Education Depanment seeks 10
provide, wilhin the liberal arts context,
effective preparation for prospective
teachers. Students in many fields enroll
in education courses to srudy educational
processes and institutions from the
per pective of their discipline. The
department is part of the preparation for
m. Ed. P:.ych, Religion toW'ard liberal ed
graduate school in special education,
counseling or other education related
fields. Those students planning to reach
in elementary schools or in secondary
schools major in an academic discipline,
complete the minor in education, and
1ake courses required for cenificarion.
The Psychology Depanmenr strives 10
facilitate the discovery of life goals and
the developmem of personal
characteristics which help in achieving
those goals. The curriculum and
activities acquaint students with the
conceprual issues, theoretical models,
and empirical observations that form the
basis of psychological literature. The
department encourages sruden1s 10 seek
lhe ethical, social, and philosophical
implications in the literature, as weU as
striving to develop students' competency
in conducting and evaluating empirical
research. This is an appropriate major
whether students intend to do
postgraduate work in psychology, enter
2 fields concerned wilh social service,
apply their knowledge of psychology
within rbe business world. or pursue a
liberal ans education with oo immediate
career objective.
The goals of the Religious Studies
Program are to relate 10 lhree groups of
sruden1s. The first group and 1he largest,
is 1ha1 group of srudenrs whose interest
in religion is the result of personal
experience or background. Second is the
group made up of students whose major
academic ioteres1 is not religion, but are
supplementing their main field of
interest. And the third group comprises
srudeots either in preparation for
graduate school or because of significant
personal involvement. The curriculum is
designed to provide s1udeo1s with a
broad background of religious studies
thr-ough such classes as Issues in
Christian Thought, Search for Meaning,
The Rise of Religious Skepticism, and a
seminar in world religions.
7
J. Frida Furma Lecrurer in Rdigiou.s Studies: Dr.
Mark Valeri, Assistanr Profenor of Rdigious
Studies.
2. Stwut Kaplan, Assoc. Prof. of Communications.
J. Dr. Tom Schoneman, Asst. Professor of
Psychology; Dr. Don Batten, Prof. of
Psychology.
4. Sally Kingston, Secrenry-Communications;
George Austin. Lecturer in Communications.
8 5. Dr. Leslie Baxter, Assoc. Prof. of
Communications.
6. Dr. Glenn Meyer, Assoc. Prof. of Psychology.
7. Dr. Helena Carlson, Assoc. Professor of
Psychology.
8. Dr. Bernie Wolff. Professor of Educarion:
Richard Steiner, Direcror of Summer Session
and Dir. of Teacher Cerrificuion. 6
Q;"Q ISS Practical application of studies
£ cooomics is a discipline thar
affects all of our lives in some
way, bur to forry Lewis and
Clark students, economics
became a major area of srudy. For those
forry srudenrs, who lived, breathed and
slept econ for 1he four years here at
Lewis and Clark, there was no other
group of people that had as great an
influence on their education as the
faculty of the Econ depar1men1.
When asked about the Economics
department's main educational objective,
Manin Hart·Laodsberg replied that,
"Economic evems affect 1he reality we
live in. Our goal is 10 enable sruden1s to
understand that, and to be able 10 look
a1 problems from diverse perspectives
and not just from a technical standpoint.
The srudems should understand choice."
He went on 10 explain bow the s1uden1s
were asked to demonstrate their mastery
of the principle by selecting an original
topic on which to write a senior thesis.
The senior thesis is the culmination of
n, Bus, Ma1h, Comp the students' study at Lewis and Clark.
lo contrast 10 1he economics
department, 1he business department
does 001 require a senior thesis, bur
does ask srudems 10 complete a
considerable amount of case srudies. The
chair of the business department,
Douglas Egan, explained that, "Students
do a l01 of case srudy analysis in order
to gain experience using their knowledge
of realistic sercings." The educational
objective of the Business Department was
ro "Teach srudenrs to conceptualize,
analyze, and solve problems in the
operations of business and other social
organizations." Thjs was done by
teaching students on an academic level
to grapple with complex problems and
seek useful and realistic solutions while
at a personal level to develop confidence
and integrity so as 10 be able 10 1ake a
meaningful role in the world. Or.
Nelson, Chair of the Mathematics
departmem stated 1ha1, "Educacing math
majors is 001 my primary job. My job is to educate the whole student body." Or.
Nelson also added that approximately
75 % of 1he department's rime was
focussed on rhe education of noo·math
majors. To help our with such a large
task, che department finally completed a
five year search which culminated in rhe
appointment of Or. Fredricks to a 1enure
track position.
The Computer Science depanment
provided a secvice 10 the enrire
community with the new addition of
micro compu1ers, and with rhe successful
development of the computer science
minor. The program was able to fill a
growing need on campus during a time
of diminishing resources. Having
1ransferred 10 Lewis and Clark from a
larger school, Dr. Shapiro commemed
that he liked the interpersonal coo1ac1 ar
Lewis and Clark and looked forward 10
the continued cooperation be1weeo the
computer science program and 01her
departments at Lewis and Clark.
-EM
I. Dr. Harvey Shapiro, Associate Professor and
chair of Computer Science; Roger Kornfein,
A.<sisr,nt Professor of Computer Science.
2. Dr. Gregory Fredricks, Associate Professor of
Mathematics.
J. Dr. Marty Hart•lands~rg, Associate Professor
and Department Chair of Economics.
4. Dr. Philip enatra, Associau, Professor of
Business Dnd Administratite Studies.
1. Dr. Doug Egan, Professor and Chair of Busineu
and Admini.itr11tive Studies. 4 Students gain through
dept. improvements
C hanges making experience more
available in the Art department
last year were viewed with
enthusiasm. Afrer several years of
work, a new darkroom facility and a
new photo prioring studio were
completed. In addition, two new
photography courses made non­
darkroom instruction available as well as
providing serious photographers the
opportunity of further study. New core
courses in art his1ory made depar1men1
re.sources available to non-majors, and a
myriad of classes requiring lilde or no
background in ar1 were ulilized by rhe
LC community to fulfill the crealive arts
requirement.
The department strove for education
beyond paiot-encnmed overalls.
According to Chair Stewert Bueuner, "If
we can influence, alter and develop a
studen1's perceptual awareness and
thinking, I would be satisfied we have
done what we can in a course."
The Music depar1men1 was boosted
considerably by increased parlicipation
in ensemble groups and freshman level
classes. In fact, at least three-fourths of
groups like the choir, chamber
orchestra, wind ensemble and jazz
ensemble were composed of non-majors.
Each group performed at least one
concert each term.
3
n, Music, Theater Department Chair Lee Garren felt
1ha1, "Experiencing music as a composer,
performer and lis1ener helps us 10
expand our ability 10 perceive and to
analyze and to communicate in ways that
are unique 10 the arts. Due 10 the
abstractions of music, studying it gives
srodencs new insights and understanding
critical to a liberal education."
The Theater depanment experienced
one of its busiest three terms in several
years. Fall term saw the performance of
five s1udeot-direc1ed productions, as well
as a fall musical. The winier
performance involved a large cast, which
enticed a number of new faces to try
their hand at theater. A one-act play,
written for children by veteran Steve
Clark delighted young audiences on a
tour of local grade schools. Io che
spring, new staff member Lynda
Czajkowska undertook a major
production, which was marked with
success.
The dearh of former professor
Suzanne Bales gave her srudeots a reason
to stop and respectfully remember whar
art is all about.
"Creacive art is man's attempt 10 become
God in order to find God."
·Suzanne Bales
-RNF TAD
7 I. Dr. Lee Garrett, Assoc. Professor of Music,
Dept Chair of Music.
1. Dave Becker. Band Director. s
J. Mike Taylor, Assist/Ult Professor of Arr: Brur:e
West. Lecturer in Art: Ken Shores, Professor of
Art:Jack PorrJ11nd. Visiting Professor in Art:
Dr. Swan Bue11ner, Professor of An, Ch11ir of
An Dcpanmem. Head of Fine Arts Di•ision,
4. Back: TAD. O.rolyn Hayes, Spencer Putney, Derek O'B11nnon. Middfo: Cris Lindquist, Edger
Reynolds, Srcphen Clark, Froar: David
Fredrickson, Elizabeth Crouch.
S. Or. Phyllis Yes. Assor:iate Professor of An.
6. Leon Pike, Professor of Theater: Linda
Cujkowska, Visiting Assimrnt Professor of
The111cr.
7. Ann11 Miller, Professor of Music: Dr. Gill
Seeley, Professor of Music. 6
Qi'\i) 159 2 Science Social
under-go depts
• active year
T he International Affairs
department is considered to be
one of the most challenging oo
campus and 1985·86 saw more
people enrolled in IA courses than
before. One IA major poimed out, "If
you're willing to read till blindness sers
in, and will write rill your pen runs ou1
of ink, you'll enjoy rbe major."
Besides the work, students enjoyed
participating io the IA Association's
activities such as the Lectures and
Luncheons programs, and the 24th
annual IA Symposium, which bad for its
topic this year, "The U.S. and Europe:
Alliance or Self-Reliance."
The Political Science department
underwear a busy year. Students were
busy interning with various poHtical and
legal staffs, Ors. Crampcoo and Holton
travelled with about 20 srudeots to
Washington D.C. to explore the inner
workings of the American political
system. Even with all the hustle and
bustle, Dr. Curtis Johnson had time to
finish a book entitled, "Aristotle's
Theory of the State." Io the academic
sense, this was the first year that 1.be
department offered a senior thesis
option. In addition, the srudeots and
faculty worked bard 10 establish pre-law
honor society oo campus. All in all, rbe Political Science department seemed to
combine hard work with tors of play.
Speculating into the nature of humans
may seem to most of us a very serious
task. One Philosophy srudent remarked,
"I find that it's best 10 read Socrates for
a while, contemplate it briefly, then
drink a geer to ensure 1ha1 the rhough1
process is right." Whether srudents were
delving into the Empiricists, the
Existentialists, or 1he Materialists,
Philosophy majors all seemed 10 agree
that the quality of their educations was
superior.
Wi1h History professor Henry Bair
leading an overseas trip in Hungary this
year, and the return of professor David
Savage to che department after a brief
scay in administrative service, it was
clear that the History Department was
undergoing a transitional time io 1985·
86. 'Tm really glad 10 be back, doing
what I love 10 do," remarked Savage.
The department, while catering ro the
stringent demands of its majors, also was
ateotive to 1he needs of those students
who wished ro explore history offerings
as an extension of their liberal arts
education. "Ir is important that all of us
have a sense of what we were," claimed
Savage, "so we are more aware of what
we are today." ·TA
IA, Poly Sci, Philosophy, History r
• ...
•
-t
I. Dr.Jeffrey Barlow, AllSOciate ProfeS$or of
History.
:Z. Dr. Sevin Hirschbein, Associate ProfeS$or of
Philosophy and Dcpartmenr Chair; Dr. Clayton
!tforgareidge, Associate Professor of
Phllosophy; Dr. William Rorrschacfcr, Proft!S$Or
of Philosophy.
3. Dr. &b Mandel, Associate Professor
International Affairs.
"· Dr. Cunis JohMon, Associate Professor and
Chair of Political Science.
1. Dr. Richard Peele, Associate Professor of
/nrem11tion11J Affairs.
6. Dr. Donald Balmer, Professor of Political
Science.
7. Dr. Stephen Beckham, ProfeS$or of History.
8. Dr. Joseph Ha, Professor of International
Affairs and Depanment Chair.
8 6
161 Science requirements
challenge students
T be Biology depanmeoc felt that
its approach to teaching
srudencs was unique because
they tried to do as much as
possible rhrough experimental learning.
This may have meant helping a professor
with research on electronmicroscopy,
studying hyenas in Kenya or doing
marine research in the lagoons of
Hawaii. The department really soughr to
give students a strong background and
knowledge in biological sciences and
from there help them become
independent thinkers who could then go
on to pursue biology, whether rhat
meant graduare work or medical or
dental school.
The chemisrry department's main
disrioction was that all StUdents must
panicipate in research projects before
receiving a degree from the departmenr.
Chairman, Curtis Keedy feh thac this
research experience gave graduares of
the program a real edge in gerring into
io, Physics, Chem some of the best graduare schools in the
country, as well as making rhem better
candidaces for receiving grants and
fellowships for furure study.
Because srudeocs eocer the Physics
department on many differeoc levels, Dr.
Robert Deery felt it important that the
department used a variery of ways to
approach the subject. The introductory
courses were made up largely of
demonsrration. Deecy saw teaching
physics as comparable to teaching the
game of chess. Srudents must learn how
ro approach and logically work through
problems. The department wenr through
some major staff changes which as Deecy
stated, "brought the end of an era."
Looking ahead, though, the department
was gearing up 10 work as many positive
changes as they could out of the
transition.
-RNF I. Back•Gabrit!lle Sabbrioni,Jamt!S Duncan, front·
Cunis Kudy, Ros•llt! Ddlu, William Randall,
Eileen Peuycuw,Ja_ois Lochnu.
:z. Rosalie Dt!flt!r, Chemistry Surt!rary; Clem Guy,
Physics Surt!ta.ry.
3. Vernon Long, Assodatt! Proft!ssor and
Deparrmt!nt Chair of Physics.
,t. Dr. Thomas Olsen, Assistant Proft!ssor of
Physics.
1. Dr. Roberr Deery, Associatt! Professor of
Physics.
6. Dr. Steve Seary, Associate Proft!ssor and
Deparrment Chair of Biology.
7. Dr. Mike Amspoker, Visiting Assistant
Professor of Biology ht!lps student Cathy
Fletcher.
7 6
Q)\s) 163 PE .. ,
HPE dept. cators to
fitness of individuals
A n unusual feature of the
physical education department
was its extensive program for
non-majors. Some 800 students
were drawn into Pamplin Sports Center
during rhis year to panicipate in
intramurals, competitive athletics, and
recreational, health, and fitness
programs. The PE sraff felt that by
bringing studems inro the depar1men1
once and exposing 1hem to 1he various
channels open 10 them, students would
be more inclined 10 ulilize the facilities,
classes and instructors.
Staff members were also challenged to
keep up with rhe explosion of new ideas
generated by rhe recent fitness craze. Ir
meant for a great deal of difficulty in
staying educated, which sometimes
became overwhelming. Instructors never
forgot, however, that the students came
first. According 10 department chair
Virginia Neal, the department is
concerned with the "human movement",
as well as preservation of other values. A great deal of change has taken
place in recent years in increasing
quality and specialization of athletes,
especially among women. The new
genera1jon of athletes are often beuer
trained and more experienced in their
sport than the veterans, which created
new types of teams and new degrees of
commitment from ream members.
Similarly, student athletes no longer
panicipaced only in seasonal athletics.
Neal's tennis ceam, for examl'le, actually
began its season in January.
Though change can be ove1 ,vhelming
and create discominuiries in many cases,
the stare of the HPE depanmenc proved
10 be a healthy one. Neal and her
colleagues enjoyed yet another busy and
productive year, brightened by
interaction with a large number of
emhusiastic students.
·EL
3 □ I I. Fred Wilson, Athletics Director.
2. Gary Emblem, Aquatic Director, Assoc. Prof. Health and PE.
J. Don McCarry, Football Coach. Athletic department .
.f. Wendy Wa/Jin, Hea/rh and PE.
j. Dr. Virginia Neal, Assoc. Prof. and Department Chair of Health
and PE, talking with Sacha Hewirr.
6. Jerry Garro, Head Bauball Coach .
6
Q)'\s) 165 1 Z A I C ASLC deals
with goals
The 198S·l986 ASLC Executive
Council started off their three
1ecms in office by going co
Camp Westwind foe a weekend
in che spring 10 geneca1e goals and
ideas. Planning sessions like chese paid
off. By che end of cheic teems in office,
all of 1he boards and the executive
council as a whole bad comple1ed many
goals.
The Information and Programming
Board was restructured co improve its
effectiveness and its ability 10 serve the
studeot body; the Budget and Finance
Board focused its efforts on improving
the way all ASLC foods were speoc; and
SAAB cceaced and implemeoted a
studeoc tutor program.
ASLC as a whole worked oo
improving ics ccedibiliry, improving
coordination among the different boards,
and decreasing student apathy. The 198S
Homecoming kept many ASLC board
members busy as did the publication of
the Update, the ASLC van, plans for 1be
1986 senior commencemeot, and
dealings with the Tri·Me1 bus service on
behalf of LC commuters.
Finally, ASLC spent cbe greacer part of
the three cerms dealing with various
financial requestS and obligations. The
term was considered very produccive.
Though a number of people came and
wenL, a stable and united group was
formed chat worked hard at achieving its
goals.
-BC 3
" I. lnformarion and Programming Board: back;
Karhlcen Hetzler. Kim Swanson. front: Suzie
Se9t!rsrrom, Elizabeth Heckel (V.P.) Laura M.
Cooley, Chris Kauffman.
1. ASLC Executive Council: back: Ji-Hong Kim.
Elizabc,h Heckel, Lorna Lockwood, Kim
Sifrt!mail, Snowden Henery, Da,•e Takahashi,
Kim Fricscb. Karen Singer, front; Sarah
Gregory. Skeff Thomas. Kelly Smirb. Jane
Ycdnak (President}, Carhe_rine Endfield.
J. Budge, and Finance 'Bored': back; Pattie Alley,
Liz Large, Kim Frirscb, fronr; Sarah Gregory
(V.P.), Lauren Lavigna, Frank Bure,Jennifcr
Schuld, Jeff Smith, Laurie Nelson, Mike Bowen.
4. Srudent Academics Affairs Board: back; Erlk
Sri/I, Tim Clark, Lorna Lockwood (V.P.), Leslie
Malmquisr, Ray Garvin, Suzanna Kempinski,
Michael Baran, front: Anas,asia Cbrisrensen,
Da•e Wintermate, Deanne Scroggin, Youn9-Han
Kim .
.1. Lorna Lockwood, Vice Presidenr for SAAD.
169 3
/, The Third World gers dinner.
2. O.S.P,I.R.G. Back-Leslie Saber. Snowden Henry,
Molly Muser. Mike Monon, Ian Lewis. d'Alary
Dalroa, Krisrea Mahl11u, Eva Be/andjia, Ted
Michelini Fronr-Em,1y Cupp. Melissa Grima,
Laura Code, Jullian Detweiler, Cit• Oudijk.
3. LC Psych Assoc. Karen Barre11e. Karl Hayuhi,
John DeLance, K111herine Vanrure, Annie
Va/emine, Bersy Begen.
4. The Second World is patrolled by Snowden
Henry and Dennis Rogers.
5. S.U.1.C.A.; 811ck-81:rh Sanchez, Zion Belay.John
S. Po11er, Nicole Perry, Macon Robinson,
Lonnie L. Hosley, Tawanna Ward, Tanya Co/ie
R ,o L Fronr·Shedell &the/, Jessica Raya,
Giselle A. Bnnneo. Lamont Walton.Jeff
Hedgepeth
6. Charla Lower leads Jrd World In Hunger
discussion.
7. A.l.G. Back-Sari Prevost, Franck Bure, April
Krewson.Jim Spiney.Jay Heoande:,, Tim Daley,
Jackson Shea, Char Maxwell, Middle-Kim
Hansink, Danica Rapaich, Ted Rooney,
Christine Pe11ingill, Kathleen Herder, Marsh•
Stanard. From-Rebecca Tucker, Laurna
Wirhycomb, Beth Elliot, Heidi Urstad, Car/11
Cavenago, Karen Hart, Grace Mok, Gaudrea ,
Ball. Arnc,n Roseobaun, Evelyn Minor-
Lawerence.
pact Groups 4 LC groups fight for hun1an rights
G roups of students around
campus organized themselves
co help suppon certain causes
which deserved student action
and self-education. These causes included
political solidarity, peace and
disarmament, civil and personal rights,
and environmental saniry. As an active.
often highly vi.sible aspect of campus,
student action groups have stimulated,
provoked and hopefully helped educate
other students and staff abour some
crucial issues.
S.T.A.N.D. (Students Together
Advocating Nuclear Disarmament) was
commined to raising consciousness and
facilitating action around nuclear issues.
They were instrumental in educating the
campus through speakers. films, live
performances, demonstrations and panel
discussions. The goal was 10 keep the community enlightened about che social,
economic and political consequences of
Lhe current nuclear arms build up. They
tried to maintain a cohesive support
group for people involved in working
for disarmament so that they might be
empowered raLher than disillusioned.
Hoping not only to make people aware
of the enormous danger we all face, but
also 10 affirm the reasons why we are all
grateful to be alive, and why some fight
so hard for the rhings which we value in
life. S.T.A.N.D. sponsored the
Kaleidoscope of Life during the Spring
term. h's a festival 10 remiod everyone
of rhe joys of music, dancing, fun and
hopefully sunshine. "We wouldn't be so
serious about the instruments of death if
we weren't so serious about living."
0.S.P.I.R.G. (Oregon Srudent Public
Interest Research Group) worked to
6 keep students active and aware about a
number of very important issues ranging
from to,dc wastes to world hunger. The
group was connected with Public
Interest Research Groups throughout the
state and the country. 0.S.P.I.R.G. bas
done special research and taken action
about the threats of toxic wastes. rf there
was a major disaster with trucks
carrying highly radioacrive "spent" fuel
rods, could task forces adequately
contain and clean up the problem. The
group did some work supporting
Superfund legislation designed to
allocate resources to dean up toxic
waste sites throughout the country.
Having learned Ron Wyden had decided
to vote against the bill, 0.S.P.I.R.G.
members rallied contfrueots with a
telephone campain. These calls affected
Wyden's decision 10 stay on the
7
171 :>ace Groups environmen,aUy safe pach. The bill
passed by a margin of one vOle.
O.S.P.I.R.G. helped coordinate Hunger
Project evems on campus, including
speakers, films, a slideshow and a unique
gobal reality dinner, raising money for a
local in,er-agency food bank. They have
been a stimulating voice on campus.
S.A.A.G. (South Africa Action Group)
was organized around the humani1arian
issue of U.S. corporate involvement in
apartheid. The group sponsored
educational events, demonstrated against
L.C. involvement in apartheid which
operates in Lhe racist economy of South
Africa, and rallied campus and trus1ee
support for complete divestiture. The
trustees 100k up rhe issue Wimer 1erm
and vored for reaffirming ,be Sullivan
Principles. The communication wi,h
trustees and administration kepr rhe
group quite busy, and 1hough the
Sullivan Principles arc inadequa1e, it was
good news 10 find the 1ros1ces 1aking
some formal acrion. In response 10 1he
weakness of the Trus1ees' resolution, the
group sponsored a campus fast 10 show
2 their solidari1y wich 1he impoverished
majority in Sou1h Africa. The fast was
coupled wi1h films and speakers 10 keep
people informed about 1he issues.
SJSCAP (Srudenrs in Solidarity with
,he Cemral American People) aleris the
community 10 the problems with our
southern neighbors and to ,he dangers
of concinuing che U.S. governments
military response 10 a socioeconomic
problem. The group sponsored speakers,
slide show, benefit dances, and movies
on campus 10 stimulate public discussion
and response to 1he Central American
crisis. S.1.S.C.A.P. linked with 1he
Portland Sanctuary Coalition, and passed
a resolution Lhrough s1udeo1 goveromeot
making formal A.S.L.C. policy 10 suppori
,he Sanctuary movement. S.LS.C.A.P.
will conrinue 10 educate and provoke
action among fellow srudents, faculty and
sraff. It is deeply commined 10 avoid
another Vietnam war, and 10 look for
bcrrer alrernalives rhan guns to 1he grave
problems faced by poor Cenrral
American problems.
-KS I. SAAG fa>t breaking ceremony recei•ing local
media cover3ge.
Z. ISLC: Back; Arel Chew,t, Greg Caldwell, Eugene
Otani, Hiro Herlambang, Shumuke Suzuki. Ji·
Hong Kim, Amin Huq, Raj Mah111ni, Ske/T
Thomas. Prom; Zoreen Mu,tapha, Je,sica
Ngyuen. Saroj Perrea. Joy As,sefa, Sanih Jo
Chap/ea.
J. SAAG: B"ck;Joe Berrenolli, Marsha Stanard,
Laur" Code, Kathy Schilling. Middle; Charla
lower, CirJJ Oudijk, Jana O"an, Molly Srurgcs.
Front; Ida 8arnc11, Beth Saocbe2. These Jtudcnu
fasred five days in honor of Martin Lurhcr King
Jr. and the civil righu movement in the U.S.
and South Africa.
4. John Roh<!rrs, Karl Schomberg and Molly
Sturges at the SAAG fast breaking ceremony.
5. STAND: Randy Gnnit2, Stephanie Reynolds,
Kimberly Smay, Amy 1,,oomis, Chri.• Munro.Joe
Whiteman, Jill Goodman.
173 Fraternities
F olJowing the graduation of some
fifteen members last spring
Sigma Phi Epsilon's Oregon
Gamma Chapter ralJied to bring
its number up to near fony by Winter
term. Being one of only rwo fraternities
on campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon offered a
uojque experience 10 its members at
Lewis and Clark. The organization
allows brothers to combine resources in
order ro enhance their social lives and
that of the campus, to sponsor needed
community service events, and to enjoy
membership in the fraternity at a
national level.
The crisis formed by the graduation of
almost half its members last year was
met not only through successful rushing
efforts but with the willingness of
brothers to s1By with it in bard times.
The Sig Eps emerged via growth 10 a
new level of Brotherhood and friendship.
This success has been furthered by a
continued rise in popularity and
acceptance on campus and the chapter's
continued relationship with the Golden
Heans.
Oregon Gamma's calender in 1985·
1986 was punctuated by numerous all·
campus parties, private events for
brothers and Golden Hearts, trips to the
coast and Mr. Hood, the sponsorship of
the Red Cross Blood Drive each term,
174 Pracernities 2
gro-w • 10 membership
the gathering of clothing for the
homeless, the participation in weekly
chapter meetings and a host of other
activities in each area.
The end of this school year will face
the Sig Eps with another large
graduating group of brothers and an
even more serious crisis. The chapter's
long-time haunt, the "BOMBSHELTER",
will be closed along with the rest of
Howard Dorm. With the help of a
friendly admfoistration Oregon Gamma
hopes to be temporarily or permanently
relocated on campus so as to continue
enhancing campus Life and the college
experience of its members.
-NK
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mirrored their
exceptional growth again during the
1985·1986 school year. The fraternity
continued to make renovations and
alterations ro Lewis and Clark's only
fraternity house. The organization with
the support of Forest Dorm Council
planned and constructed a full size
volleyball court.
The construction of a special library
with numerous reference sources that
provided a conducive srudy atmosphere
was an example of the fraterojties
dedication co scholastic excellence.
Service, both to the Communiry and the college, played an instrumental rofe
in the fraternity's activities, such as work
with the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. and
with the local Chamber of Commerce.
Other activities included work to help
the needy in the area through food
drives and work with the NW Pilot
Project.
Many hours of work and planning
went into the execution of the infamous
SAE parties. The South of the Border
Party, The Welcome Back Bash, The
Clash Bash and numerous others were
all-campus blowouts. New this year were
big, private parties such as, the Paddy
Murphy as well as the Spring Formal.
Road crips and retreats were also an
integral part of the social aspecc of the
fraternicy. This year beach retreats, Mt.
Bachelor and a Lake Shasta retreat were
the definice preferred modes of campus
escape. The little sisters of Minerva, the
companion organization co che fraceroicy
came 10 play an equal and imponant
role in all aspects of the fraternicy. They
participated in and planned functions for
bo1b groups. Dedicated co improving
conditions both outside and within the
LC community, the fraternity combined
blood, sweac, and good times to make
for a memorable experience. I. The Meridian; back; Rowland Maries, Tom
Lomlcin, front; Ingrid Pearson, Brenden Hyde,
Lind• Jensen. s
2. The lituary Review: baclc;John Sheridan,
Benrap Pellegrin, Kittie Ho.ff. Michael Muco,
Nick Smart,Jack Hart, Art Aldama, Elyse lord,
front; David Sandell, Andrea Barton, Scotr
Howard. Steve Kane.Jimmy French, NP;
Michelle Wt'isman.
J. Jacqut!line Evans and Da,,e Sheridan makt! a
cart in KLC's studio C.
4. KLC: back: Arw.en Rosenbaum. Ian lt!wis.Jeff
Wold, Chris Teas, Bob Baldwin, Chris Naze,
row J; Catherine Armstrong, Todd Phipps, Otto
Komas. Victoria Beal, Richard Leider. Marie
Waggner, Marie Youngquist, Snowden Henery.
row 1; Dave Sheridan.Jacqueline Evans, Monica
Barber. Lori Thongcr, Heather Heat lie, Jcff
Maiman, front; Tina Bialas. Alan Millar. Sharon
Sweezey, Dave Wcinu.
S. Tht' Pioneer Log: back; Catherin<! Enfield,
Mt!ghan Fichtenau. Brenden Hyde. Mike Lund,
Dana Haynes. Tom Lyden, from; Eric Warner,
Michelle Weism.,n, Jenna O'Connell, Mary
Yock, Diane Raab, Nan Williams, Stacy Lucbr. Arwen Rosenbaum, Mona Brandes. Robin
Franun, Peter Christensen, Clarissa Hus, Jill
Detweiler, Sheila McLaren. 6
6. Tom Lyden and Robin Franzen pound out copy
on the typewriter.
Q;*© 17 2
I. Mir:he/Jc Weisman clears• dean spat on the
floor 10 work.
2. Lba Bondage Brund11ge wairs for /.fr. Right u
shc listens 10 the Lovc Stuion.
J. Yicm Kimtah st•ff: bur:k·Eliz•bl!th Hcckel. Rae
French. Laun M. Cooley (r:opy), Arw-,n
RosMbaum (photo aod layout): middle- Lisa
Airawa (copy), Mir:he//e Weisman, Suzanne
Avery, Kelly Krein, Lisa Brundage; front· Jessir:•
Nguyen (l•yout), Lynne Johanson (photo), Kirk
Reynolds, Alan Hopps (photo), Not pir:rured:
copy writers: Franck Bure, Rob,n Hcnsba/1, Ron
Wagner, Eua Mack, Kathleen Hezler, Brooke
Beardslee, Brook Craig, Tin• Bi•l•s. Mark
Woo/Jert, Lisa Aiuw•.
iem Kimtah Teatn-work credited for
Yietn Kirntah's success
1 t was a Saturday night. Many
Saturday nights. Around 3 am.
Granted, it is not unusual to be up
at that time. Weekends were made
for staying up late, right? But the group
of people stumbling around the basemem
of Templeton were up for an unusual
reason.
It was deadline weekend. What do I
mean? Ir was one of the 1wo weekends
out of every month dedicated 10
producing 1he book you are holding in
your hand right now. It also meant
eating green M&Ms, Oreos and drinking
beer, screaming at each other, laughing
hysterically and working feverishly to get
56 pages ready to be sent to the
publisher before the deadline.
The atmosphere often became pretty
highly charged. By the end of Winter
Term, we had all developed ways of
dealing with the stress. Lisa's favoc-ite
phrase became "mecde a duck." You
learned 10 step out of the way when you
heard her approaching. II was Kirk's job
10 keep her calmed down. In fact, it was
Kirk's job 10 keep us all calmed down.
He was our residenr psychologist, as
well as photojournalist extrordinaire.
We were all basically tidy workers,
and the effort to keep che floor clean
often resulted in the clutter ending up on
the work tables. Michelle worked on the
only clean place, so you had 10 watch
out for her when you walked. Kris, our
creative genius, was always off in her
corner. You could tell it was hers
because of the puddles of lodia ink and
all che working pens could be found there.
Elizabeth was never around. Not chat
she wasn't dedicated. lo fact, she was the
only one dedicated enough 10 go 10 che
far end of campus to find ou1 who che
girl in the back row was. And 1hen
chere was Linda, our relentless photo
coordinator who proclaimed that she
knew nothing about photography. The
rest of us had faith in her.
The figure who ran the show was
Suzanne. She was always so busy doing
everyone else's jobs, she never was able
to do her own. So instead she
continually did layouts, edited copy, took
picrures, did layouts, assigned copy,
typed, and did layoucs -tying loose
ends up everywhere, and grumbling
about no one being in charge.
And me? Well, I guess I'm responsible
for most of the words in here. Bur
nobody can take all the credit for
aoy1hiog; afier all, we were a team.
Every deadline it would occur co one
of us ro ask, "Why am I here? Why do I
subject myself ro this?" We call this
book Yiem Kimrah, which is from a
Chinook Indian dialect. They didn't have
books co share their experiences. They
had 10 depend on telling stories ro
record their history. Thar's what Yiem
Kimtah means -to cell the story
afterward. The stories here are
important. Ob, not everybody will read
every written word in rhe book, but each
part is important. Why do we do ic? So
that you don't miss che scory. After all,
you're a part of it.
-RNF s I. More not pir:tured: copy writers: Doug Riggs,
J•nr Yedin•k, Laura Cooley, T11d Dunten, Kelly
Smith, Lorn• Lockwood, Ely~e Lord, Mark
Riley. Tony Abena,,Karl Sr:homburg, Karen
Thomas, Chris Nuc, Mau Jt1ffcrson. Nir:k Kraft,
Jim Bcssolo. Ckbby Jones, AJ. O'Conncr, Trrnt
Jones. Rai Mataoi. Phtographers: Mark Schult~,
Strt1e Booth, Chris Gunncrson, Kris11na
Turbner. Andrew Henkels, Angel Ramones,
Ted Leopold.
4. Suz11nne .1hery, Editor-in-Chief, celebratt!S the
completion of another dead/inc.
1. Kris Lacher artfully designs II division page.
6, Photogmpbers Alan Hopps, Steve Booth, •nd
Kirk Reynolds are finally on che other s,'de of
the ami,ri,.
7. Yii,m Kimtah Editorial Scaff: back-Kirk
Reynolds, Photo Technician; Lis• Brundage,
Associ111e Editor: Rae French, Copy Editor: Kris
Lacher, An Director; Mir:belle Wi,isman, Layout
Ed11or; from·Sunnni, A very, Editor-in-Chief;
Elizabeth Heckel, Caption, Headline, 11.nd Inde11
Editor.
8. Linda Ni11on, phoro coordinator, Ji,ssir:• Nguyen
create layouts whilr Rae Frc.nch edits r:opy.
9. Elizabeth Heckel finds 1hr n•me of yet another
person.
9 7
tZ"Q 179 I\\ • \
\.. ~
\ .
l
\
I
I ~ I!
c~ ));1,
0/\
'\ I/) I/ ~, /, /
/, / . ->~ ,'. ~ ~-'
• .. • ✓c--yi
: .1, # • I ' . 0
') " 3
I. Greg Mutinsen, Biology.
2. John M. CkLance, Psychology; Harold A.
Schwarrz, Meteorology; Bruce N. Withycombe,
Mathematics.
J. Unda Ikrrschy, English.
~-Corinne Yuen, Psychology; Religious Studies
minor.
$. lyric Balsley, Computer Science and
Mathematics; Technical Theater minor.
6. Woody Ikardsley, History Matthe.v Healy,
Business and Administrative Studit's; J•m<'s
Raymond Atkins. Political Science; B,m;amin
Scully. History
7. Abby Hykln, Art History;Jane Freedman,
Biology; Sarab Mitchell, Sociology; and Zach.
8. Robin Fran7t,n, fntunational Affairs and
Communications; Meghan Fichrt'nau, Hisrory;
J. Dana Haynes, Political Science.
!}. Carolyn Hay<'S. Thearu.
niors 2
◄ I
___ .,,,,,,,-
9 7
Four years of growing
inake LC w-orthw-hile
J c bas been four very memorable
years since we began as naive
freshmen wandering about campus,
wondering whac those four years
would bring. For all of us it has meant a
hos1 of acrivities and occasions, study
sessions -fruitful or frustrated -and
all the joys and sorrows a society wi1h
intense interaction, academically and
socially, entails.
When we entered LC, the imporram
question was, "What will my major be?"
Now 1he question is, "What will I do
with my major and degree?" Whether or
not we feel prepared 10 graduate we
accomplished a.great deal. Tb.rough
athle1ics, overseas programs, clubs, and
orber school activities, we have developed our interests as well as our
self-esteem. The college 1hat firs1 aU­
nighter. attempting to share a hair-dryer
with three quad-mates before 8 am class,
to building relationships, or discovering
one's capacity for leadership.
Needless to say, our GPA's and
degrees will be importam in beginning
our careers, bu1 in time we will look
back and realize that the quality of our
experiences at LC, outside and inside the
classroom, was what was most
rewarding.
Finally, being a senior at LC means
dealing with the pain of leaving behind
wbac J love, yet fceUng a readiness foe
new type of life.
-TJ 8
183 12
4 6
:niors I. Kimbuly Hansink, English.
z. Brent K. W. Soo Hoo. History and Sociology
and Anrhropolo8J'.
J. Jose Lui, Londono, Business and
Administrati,e Studie,, minor·Economie,.
4'. Hidcya Matsumoto. Businc>S and
Admini5trati•e Studie:t.
5. Kimberly Smay, The•tcr.
6. Karen Haas, Art and English; Hc•thcr Barta,
Psychology and Art.
7. Jennifer McLaren, History.
8. Richard Knox, Economics.
9. bura Fit>gcrald. History.
10. Sarah E. D~dm,.n, H,'story.
II. Kevin Cuh, lntcrnntion11I Affairs.
IZ. Amy K. Smith, Religious Studfos. minor­
Gend"' Studies. 10
185 3 I
0
◄
I. Paul FeJ>tiner, Bin/01,7.
1. Jennifer C•hn, Art.
J. Graet: P•n. Biology: M•u Perrou, Chemisrry:
Brenda Winckler, Chemisrry: Roy Ganin,
Cbemisrry.
4. Stephanie Davis, Foreign Languages.
,. Tony Abt:na, lnrernarional Affairs •nd Business
and Adminisrrarive Srudies.
6. Lisa Konigsberg, Commuaic•rioas.
7. Liada Jensen, laremariona/ Affairs.
B. Tom Geiger, History and Business and
A.dministrativt! studies.
9. Kristin R•msey, Biology.
10. Zoreen Mustapba, Business and Adminisrrarive
Srudies.
11. Bridger B. Drobac, Psychology.
12. David Wurhrich, Physics.
I 3. Don Weigel, lnrun•riona/ Aff•irs, minor­
Economics.
eniors 6 .. fl., •...
•:1,-
;:t·• ... ~ ,..,.. ::,. ·:. .. .._ .. .._.
I
7 10
II 12 13
187 I. Martin Nolun Hoshino. Political Science.
2. Ginny Buran, Psychology.
J. Dan Capouo/a, lntern111ional A.ffairs.
~-RoMrt Shultic-e, &st and A.~·ian Studies; Mark
Young, Thea,u and English.
$. Heidi Hopper, Business ,md Adminisrrotive
Studie.r, and Psychology.
6. Su_;an Doyle, Engli$h and Sen:mdary Education.
7. Frank eek/er, ARt and English; Bill Friu,
French.
8. Back; Tony Robin.<on, Political Science; Todd
Hull. Economics. Front; Kathy Parks,
188 Seniors Economics; K111hy Schilling, Religious Studies.
9. Yumi Hinh11ra, Busine<s and Administratfre
Studies and Communications.
/0. Rob Bress, Business and Admini:nrati•e
Studies; Mark Waggoner, Communications;
Mark Youngquist, Bu_<ine.<S and Administrative
Studies.
//. Mike Mooers. Theater.
12. William C. Marrinu, Business and
Administrative Studies.
13. Jacqueline Rhianon E,ans. Foreign unguages
and Communications. 7
3 9 10
6 II 12 IJ 2
7 8
~ 4
9
I. Lydia Ross, Psychology; Lisa Brundage. r Foreign Languages, minor·Communicuions.
1. Kirk Re}'nolds. Psychology.
J. Rohen Nelson Hayes, Polirical Science. r 4. Mary M. Simkin, Sociology and Anthropology.
5. Alan Clifford Hopps, Business and
Adminisrrative Studies.
6. l.J,un, vanFlcer, Music.
7. Debbie Amren, Psychology, and Holme~.
8. Lucy Brorhenon, An Studies.
9. Catherine Flercher, Biology.
/0. Anne Seymour St.john, History, minor-Art.
II. Kimber Schraub, International Affairs and
12 Foreign Languages.
11. Chrisropber Naze, Communications.
II
6 10
''Res severa verum gaudium."
90 Seniors
191 I. Re~cca Noc:hd, Biology.
2. Jeffrey M. Haag, Music Education.
J. Jack Alley, Dusine" and Administrari•e
Studies.
4. LMurll LewAl/cn, Hcalrh lilnd Physical
Educar,on.
J. Christina T Su, Music Performance Piano,
Music Education.
6. Keith Drown, Psychology; Mart Jcffcno"on,
Business and Adm,nisrnuive Studies.
7. Steven Boone. Inrcrn111ion11/ Affairs.
IJ. David Shcrdcn, Biology.
9. Brook Cr•ig, British and American Litcr111ure.
10. Nick Knft, lntern•tional Psychology.
11. M•koto Yoshida, Educational P~ychology.
12. Stc,e Swallow. Economics; Tom Mell, Political
St:ience; Quentin Knipe, Eeonomic~.
192 Seniors 8
II
12
193 Tiines to reinetnber
3 A fter almost four years of
being surrounded by LC's
safe and protective
environment, I think I am
quite ready 10 graduate and enter 1he
"real world." Yet, somecimes I'm not
too sure; i1 is a scary thought. I have
definite difficulties when I try to
visualize myself in the business world,
playing the role of anything but a
srudenr. I'm working on it though,
because in abou1 three months I will be
ou1 there. Righi now I'm just trying 10
get the most out of my last term of
student-life, of friends. These friends
have made school what it is 10 me;
they've made me what I am now. It's the
people chat I've experienced thar have
made my college years important 10 me.
They are what I'll remember as the
"best years of my life." Well, I have 10
say that these years have been greac.
Some of those memories of cra:cy people
are just too funny. A shaving cream fight
that began in Copeland E-30, spread
through F-wing, then quickly progressed
to the Rusty Nail will always recall ao
image of Don wearing a combination of
jockey shorts and swim goggles on his
bead for protection. Cindy, Rebecca, and
Charla doing a near perfect
impersonarion of the Supremes in a Lip
194 Seniors Sync was a sight not easily forgotten.
And I guess, the famous Dae parcies in
the Rusty Nail are unfortunately a thing
of the past. The universally known all­
nighters are unforgetable, but lei's om
leave our the all nigh, parcy sessions, the
SAGA meals, our many experimems in
the kitchen, and brownies every
Halloween since freshmanhood. Aubrey
Wanek Library was a great place to
spend hours on end. I do admit that as a
senior I really do use the library for
academic purposes, but as a freshman it
was purely a social gathering place. One
of my goals as a freshman was 10
campout one night between the stacks,
sleeping bag and all. By the time 1
became a junior, I had outgrown the
immature desire, but in my presem stage
as a regressing senior, i1's a though, for
next weekend.
Considering these lingering images as
I prepare for graduation, my main
concern is tbac I don'1 ever forge1 1he
grea1 people I've been wich 1hrough
these crazy rimes, buc also char I don't
completely "grow up." These are great
years, bu1 1hey will only get bener and
1hese people will always be there 10
share 001 only 1he old memories, bu1
also new ones.
·KK 7
9
I. Michael Honkc, Psychology and Philosophy.
Z. Laurie Brown, Political cience
J. Janet Rohrbaugh, History and Elementary
Education.
4. Margrt,t Bjorgulfsdotrir. lntunational Affair3.
5. Christina Su. Music.
6. Bill Frirz;Jenna O"Conne/1; Mark "Zak"
Schulrz, Psychology.
7. &th Kiomc, Health and Physical Educ11tion;
Kawcna Cushlngham. Communications.
8. Robby Robin.<on. Business and Administratfrc
Studie.<, Adam Brown. Commun,Ntions; Harry
Mamiwka. Communications; Alam Amling,
10 Business and Adminis,n,ri,,e Studiu; Bob
G/ao•ille. Communications:John Tichncr,
Health and Physic11I Education; Gn,g Johnson,
Business and Administratfre tudics.
9. Eli:zabcth Wilson, Biolonv. ,,., Fr.11.i=l 10. Eric Warner, Businc,s and Administrative V,./ '..:lt,/
Studies. II
6 7
Seniors 9 10
12
"This ooe's for you, Krisrio!"
I. Ann Heather B•iu, Biology.
1. Ann Nuc~e. Arr.
J. Andrea Hannon, Business 11nd Administrati•e
Studies: Me/ind:, Bullard.
4. Marilyn Cony, An and Spanish.
,. Suzanne M. A vuy, Spanish 11nd Secondary Educa·
rion; Kelly S. Krein, Communications: Re~ca,
Treon, Hisrory and Economics; Cynthia Young,
International Affairs; Shelli Gwinn Berg. lnrer­
narional Affairs.
6. Dianne Hosford, Politic:11/ Science.
7.
13 !:
10.
II.
12.
13. Charla Lower, Religious Srudies.
Trish Lllnge, Psychology.
usan Anderson. Elementary Education.
Chrisropher Hard,, Religious Srudic,.
Henry Thompson, Biology.
Cheryl McKenzie, Elementary Education; Cyndi
Cunningham. Busines, 1tnd Adminisrr1tbe Scud,· :=;:;iir;:;::~
~:·,·•• A,cry, Biology ·•nd Secondary EducarionV.i*© 1'
Rich Jordon, Communirarmn<; c,w Sn"•'· Bu,i·
ne.H and A.dminisrrar,,r .,,udic,. 3 8
1
"Are we having fua yer?" -
4 s
I
10
7
"We are the last in line!"
6
198 Seniors 9 I. Linda Sund.nrom, Communicarions.
:Z. Ken Aikin, Physics.
3. Holly Williams, Communications.
<I. Sarah Jo Chapman; Karen Camille Ba.rretre,
Psychology.
5. SrephM Oark, English.
6. Margaret Fine, Polirica/ Science.
7. Chrisropber Ung, Chemistry and Marb;
Debarah Thibodaux, Economics and French;
&b Hendricks, Chemistry and Marh.
8. Kim Riley, Communications.
9. Linda Nixon, Biology.
JO. Karen l. Thomas, Psychology and Spanish.
11. Michelle McComb, Hisrory.
J :z. Lisa Hoese!, Political Science.
13. Serb Thomu Schneider and "The Survivors",
Enrrepreneural Business.
12 s
00 Seniors 2
6
1. Carrie Hamilton, Marhemarics and Chemisrry.
1. Steven Bushman, Busines, and Adminisrrarive
Studies.
J. David LaFrance, Economics and Business and
Adminisrrarive Srudies.
,(. Kucm McCracken, Biology.
$. Julianne Byrne, Narural Studies: Carrie
Lockwood, Asian Srudies.
6. Leslie Gray, Elemenrary Educarion.
7. John Guess, English
8. Erik Roben Srill, Physics and Marhemarics.
9. Anne Van Cuun. Arr; Kattn Welron,
Economics.
10. Parrick Blake Medalia, Physics.
I I. Brian Wilson, Business and Adminisrrarive
Studies.
I 1. Diana Larsen, communicarions.
/J. LeAnne Desi/et, Communications.
14. Kim Marie Heydon, Natural Science. 3 8
9
II
7
12 13 I◄
201 2 9
4
II
s
6
We are the people
our parents warned us about.
7 8 14
102 Seniors 10
I. Madeleine Veigel, Fo,reign Languages, Minor­
Easr European Srudies.
2. Ji-Hong Kim, Economics; Eugene Otani,
International Affairs, minor-East European
Studies.
J. Gloria Tyson, Business and AdminismJ1i•e
Studies, minor-Communications; There•e Finch,
Elementary Education.
4. Elliot D. Morse, Foreign Language•.
5. Lorraine Votruba. Religious Studies and
French.
6. Chris Andreu, English and History; Cyndi
Cunningham, Business and Administrative
S,udies.
7. Christine Leone Turk, Hjsrory and Secondary
Educatlon.
8. Rocky Finseth, Political Science.
9. Trent Jones, English and Secondary Educadon;
Chris Rodgns. Elementary Education
JO. john Farwell; Rick Anderson, Biology; Chris
Long, Physics; Garrell Maass, Graduate Studjer,.
II. Barbara Ellimann; Sarah Pletz; Lisa ffj/J. An.
12. Sharon Marshall, Biology and Secondary
Education: son, Kevin.
/J. Roland l,farks, lntunational Affairs.
14. Valerie E. Lamb. Self.Designed. 12 2
"And I, myself, am just another freak."
3
6 7
204 8
II I. Todd Be,uidgc. Bu,ine;s and Administrati>e
Studies.
Z. Eua Mack. A,i11n Srudies.
J. Ron Wagner. English: Dad; Andy Beaton,
Phito,ophy und Political Sc:iMt:e.
4. Sco11 Culbenson. Business and Administrative
Studies and Psychology.
5. Makoto Yoshida, Self·dcsigned: Shin/chi
M~nuka. self·d.:,igncd.
6. Becca Arndt, Psychology. 9
12 13
7. Amy Loomis. International Communicarions.
8. Jachwn Rum. Economics.
9. l.fichellc Wci.,man. Bwiness and Administr11tive
Srudies.
10. Chad John,on, P,ychology.
I I, Jame> Haymond Atkin, Political Science.
I l. Muya Eagleton. Rcligiou. Studies.
13. M1111hcw Healy, Bu.-inc,s and Admin1>tr1Jme
Srudic,: Zach. 10 }
I. Tad Duntt'n, Art.
2. Andrt>w Mt'Closkey Hen.keJs, Busine55 and
Admini'.smuivt> Studies.
J. Ablu Hykin, Art History; Sarita Mircbe/1,
Sociology.
4. Tawny Scblieski, Polltical Science, Theater
minor.
S. Jennifer Lyon. Graphic Arr;Judy Oringdulpb,
Economics.
;eniors And Memor-ial 2
s and Baulmer
Olson are
remembered
D r. John Baumler, 49, died at
his Ponland home January
31, 1986 of a malignam b.-ain
rumor.
A dedicated teacher and active
scholar, he contributed to Lewis and
Clark in many ways. He brought to the
classroom a sense of excellence and a
demand for rigorous thought. He shared
his energies and Lime with his colleagues
unstintingly for the be11ermem of me
college. He challenged conventional
thought and inspired those around him
to do the same. Most importantly, he
had the highest respect for the individual
dignity of his srudents and shared his
friendship wirh them openly and
joyously.
He accepced his role of instructor and
mentor with a deep sense of
responsibility in che best tradition of cbe
reaching profession. We all benefit from
the legacy he passes co us.
A single ccar
joins the countless ochers
for you
for me
for what could have been
and what is
that you will never know,
for special times 10 come
and for everyday.
but·
through watery eyes
a smile appears
for you
for me
for what we shared
because you were my friend
for always.
·Cyndi Cunningham
This poem was written in memory of
Kristin Olson by a close friend. It is a
memory of a sincere and genuinely
giving person. For Kristin, other people
came first, especially her friends and
family.
Kristin. 22, died o June 18, 1985 as
the result of a severe asthma arcack. She
was employed by Xerox and would have
been a senior, majoring in Business and
Administrative Smdies.
207 208 l'oittt of view
£ each person at Lewis and
Clark is highly individual and
unique. Just as we all have
different looks on che oucside,
the differences inside us set each apart
from another as well. Jc's as if every one
is wearing their own pair of glasses and
rhrough chem are seeing evems and ideas
with a distinct hue. Our views are
colored and accented by our
personalities.
The rheme of this book is Point of
View. Thar we all have differing points
of view is perhaps obvious. What is
imporcaoc is how we are influenced, and
in turn, influence others because of these
varied approaches 10 life. In chis book
we have cried to bring many differing
views together. Each picrure carries an
individual angle, each story comes from
a slightly different picture of life.
We're at the end now, and the people
who helped deserve thanks and can
consider themselves congratulated.
Without their color, chis painting would
have been something less.
Yiem Kimtah-Lewis and Clark College-Porrland, Oregon
Copyright t 986 The idea of Yiem Kimtah, "to
1elJ a story afterward," marks the
dedication of a group of srudencs
each year since 1978, a desire to
record what happens here and how
it affects the people passing
through.
So here we are with another
compleced edition of Yiem Kimcab.
We are excited about the
completion of all our hard work as
well as exhausted. Yet, all in all,
we are pleased 10 have been a part
in coocinuing che rradirion of Yiem
Kimcah. Enjoy! This is your college
experience in your point of view.
-Yiem Kimtah Staff