Lewis & Clark College

Lewis & Clark College 1981

College yearbook, Lewis & Clark College, 143 p.

Lewis & Clark College

yearbook staff

1981

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casebound book

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Lewis and Clark College
Portland, Oregon
1980-81 It's difficult to imagine our campus with­
out Templeton Center or Pamplin, the
library, and now even the science build­
ing. Yer just a couple of decades ago, the
Pioneers watched new buildings spring
up dramatically altering the campus
scape. The college was growing and
changing to meet that growth.
2 C.
We deal with change in different ways.
One wonders whether new facilities like
the chapel or the class,voms were wel­
comed or resented by the campus com­
munity. Transitions from the old to the
new are not easily accepted.
3 l'
6 .--------------------------- .. , We are immersed in a sea of unfamiliar
faces where establishing new friendships
is as challenging as any class.
Late nights and long talks enhance self­
awareness and understanding others.
Never before have we judged ourselves
or our friends so severely, nor applied
such energy to changing things that we
feel need change.
7 JO Is there a happy ,nedium somewhere be­
tween isolation and claustrophobia,
freedom and dependence? I think it got
lost in the storage room of my dorm with
my bean bag chair and box of books
f,vm last term.
learning to live with nine hundred
people isn't easy; neither is sharing a
bathroom with forty. The need to escape
the telephones, stereos, and hair dryers
intensifies as rime and tolerance wear
thin. We are fortunate to have such a
myriad of hiding places -from one end
of Palatine Road to the other, we are free
to explore and escape in beauty and
solitude.
II REGGIE 14 Challenging our abilities is an imponant
pan of growing and changing. From
traveling abroad to panicipating in a
creative ans pmgram, our campus has
always offered endless creative freedom. A11ists, athletes, scientists, a,ul political
activists work together on a campus
where goals to be achieved are set by the
individual.
.......O:flOUllo,
Lewi,,-Clarie ColL.­
Ac.-....... ~ ~ ._;!°J!. --~
15 As we reflect on our years at LC, fond
memories include the many friends that
we have made, friends who have influ­
enced some important decisions as well
as shared a lot of laughs. So many of
those relationships have not even been
with the myriad of roommates we en­
dure, or other students -but are with
the employees of Lewis and Clark.
Whether it was special attention from a
professor, resume-saving words from an
administrator, or a smile and wave from
a groundskeeper, the personal interest
that faculty, administration, and staff
showed us this year made the times
meaningful and bearable.
We honor the pictured and the invisible
on these few pages with many thanks. If
it wasn't for them we couldn't have got­
ten through the tough classes, eaten
prepared meals, gotten all the books and
supplies we needed, left countless mes­
sages for professors, gotten a dry towel
or deciphered a transcript -much less
walked across campus in an ice storm
without a major fall! Thanks for the
special attention that made the employ­
ees here a cut above other campuses.
18 Belo". Trailroom manager k"el Ha,\mg re1urn,
chungc 10 M:nior Dave Ovcnnan. R1gh1. Sand} Per•
sad help, A1hle11c Dcpanmen1 sccrclar) Lon
Bo"'en hun1 for paper clip, Bollom: Mu,11: profc,
sor Robcn \'.lgncrconfe~" 11h s1udc:n1 Bill Bu1chc:r
in the ba,cment of the mu\ic hu1ldmg
Left: Librarian Louise Gcrity helps to find infonna­
iion in the library. Below: Political Science profc,.
sor Bill Lewis hams it up with freshman Margo
Caner. Below: Many Landsberg. Economics pro•
fessor, and freshman Dave Well men share a laugh.
19 FACULTY
20 Above: Boo~store employee Connie Sams. Above
right: Art professor Phyllis Yes and student Beth
~urry co~fcr !n Peebles. Right: Scon Simon ques•
lions Sevin H1rschbein. Philosophy Department. Left: Shawn Fitzgerald (left) and admissions re•
cruitcr Maggie Koenig chat on manor house terrace.
Above left: Donald McKeniie, Biology
Department. Above: Norman Paasche. Art
Department.
21 Above: Cross country and Ir.Id. coach Eldon Fix
and Athletic Depanrnent secretary Lon Bowen.
Center: Don Botten, ps)chologydepanment, walks
with librarian Vicli Krcimeyer. Right: Business
Office SCC'l'Ctary Laune Minger.
FACULTY
22 Left: lntemati1,nal Affairs professor Frank Monl.
confer,," 11h student Bill Dippolito, Bottom. Di­
rector of Student Act,vitie~ M1l.e Ford. Bouorn
right: Maintenance ernplO)Ce Bet~) V.ille Below:
Jeff Ra) listens for the beep! as SAGA line checker
Anita Gonyea punches him in. FACULTY
24 Clockwise from lop lcf1: Foo1ball Coach Fred Wil­
son imroduces his team a11he formal dinner al
SAGA during Homecoming; An Depanmenl
cernmicisl Ken Shores adds finishing 1ouches;
bookslore employees Dolly Maninsen and Nola
Long son an assonmenl of 1-shins; Anne Clow,
Campus lnforma1ion Coordina1or, displays 1ools
needed; Hislory professor Allen Kiuel answers
ques1ions; Business and Adminis1rn1ion professor
Michael Flanagan dcslroys 1he evidence; Foreign
Language professor Lloyd Hulse and freshman
Slephanie Thompson review Spanish homework.
25 FACULTY
26 Abo,e: Sociolog) professor Jane A1l..inson hand,
paper bacl..10 Scon Gillilan. Abo,e righl. Trailmom
emplo)ee Ru1h Fla1h. Righi: Jeff Hcdgcpcrh.
Career Planning and Placemen I. adv1,c:, )Ophomorc
Karen Srour.
Ccnrcr: Professor of Economics Dale o·eannon
discusses demand and supply wirh freshmen Margo
Cancr(lcfl) and Alison Tripp. Above: Edi1h Kil­
buck. Music Depanmenl. glows 10 applause follow­
ing harpsichord concen. Lefl: Louise Hanken son.
Conference Coordinaror.
27 30 Clod"' ,~e from for left. Colleen Browder, u:Annc Shimada and Nani Waddoups; Bruce S1uden1; Dave
Oeder. Dave Studen1. and Liz Brown; Tom Rol>C.
It was fall term 1980. Classes had begun; homework had been
assigned -and still the library was empty. Where was
everyone? The sun was shining and the birds were singing.
What? Mid-September in Portland and it wasn't raining?
Say 110 more.
Portland traditionally is graced with sunny skies in the early fall.
LC Students took full advantage and donned shorts and swim­
suits to head outside. Standard accessories while soaking up the rays included baby oil, a frisbee, sunglasses, and assorted
textbooks. Which were used most often? That could be an­
swered best when midterms rolled around. Then it started
raining.
31 Both pages clockwise from top center. Senior
Nancy Fredricks receives roses as she is crowned
Homecoming Queen; Glen Garrity directs football
squad; Joe Lane blocks EOSC's defenseman as
qu,nerback Dave Hobson runs a sweep; Junior
Princess Be1sy S1ambaugh and Facully Prince Bob
Mandel wave as Lee Weinstein races around 1r11ck;
co-cap1ains lead 1he team onio 1he field; Greg Roush
rakes in chips a1 1he craps 1ablc; Dave Moore dons
top hn1 for formal dinner a1 SAGA; Paul 'la
Sofranac and gamble a1 Casino Nigh1; pioneer
gridders huddle 10 plan s1ra1egy.
HOMECOMING
32 Homecoming '80 arrived al Pala1ine Hill wi1h a flurry of ac1ivity.
SOFA Director Paui Peterson shone as she organized a multitude
of events ranging from a semi-formal dinner at SAGA to a
campus dance featuring one of Ponland' top jazz bands. Carl
Smith and the Natural Gas Company. The festivities came to a
climax at the weekend foo1ball game versus Eastern Oregon
Slate College. Homecoming Court which included both s1u­
den1s and facuhy was presented at half-time and several alumni
were inducted into LC's A1hle1ic Hall of Fame.
LC's first all campus Ca ino Night was a winner as pioneers
gambled their way through the night to losses or prize . There
was something for everyone as Homecoming was revived by
SOFA and the Alumni Association. Popular offerings drew
capacity crowds of students. faculty, alumni, and families
together.
33 This year Lewis and Clari. featured an
enonnous variety of ~pcakers. 01 a week
went by without a poet reading i.ome l>pc·
cial work:,. or a faculty member explaining
the culture of an exotic society. or a self­
appointed ,peaker a11rac1ing a11en1ion on
campul, walks. Local and nationally fa.
rnous figure~ ,poke on a range of topic,.
The Fall Forum Seriel, wa.\ entitled "Ter­
romm: International Politic of the 80\?"'
Variou, departmcn1-sponl>ored pcr­
,onali1iel> were a11rac1cd 10 campus in the
meantime. In the winter. the Forum Seriei,
spon'l>red .. Our Schooled Society.·· Con­
troverisal figure, a11rac1ed maximum
crowdi, to hear viewi, on today\ education.
The controversially and intrigue of each
i.peaker once again proved 10 benefit and
enlighten the LC community.
SPEAKERS
36 Frllm tuJ) lell. Angela Dav"· radical speaker on
Bla~ks. wl!rnen. and education; Muggie Kuhn.
Head of the Gruy Panther.; Preacher Ray u11rncts a
crowd outside the Trail room; Bnan Jenkrn,.
,pea~eron terrorism. talks with ~tudcnl fan Nelson.
37 PLAIT/HOWARD
40 Ou1 of the deep, dark corridors of Pla11-Howard dorm, where the
water runs cold and heat is a luxury, come the motley crew that
embody worldly virtue; The proud slum dwellers who transcend
class and racial boundaries for universal growth. With perver­
sity lurking in every comer, we teach all to be aware and
thinking individuals. In all, a beautiful example of cultured
society. Hail diversity!
-Peter Carlson f
J, Clocl..wi~c from far lcfl: Stacey Wong. Ruth Bohan: Tom Doughcny. uura Fracchia. Blake Robcns: Peter
Carlson: Rachel Gordon: Nancy Ncwmnn: Chuc!.. Bredenridgc Ill: Dec Etl\\Cilcr. Ilene Gould: Kelly
Maher.
41 Stewan combines a wide variet) of people who like to <lo ever) thing
from cha ing each other down 1hc halls with vacuum cleaner,. to
di cussing philosoph). to giving "group haircuts··. to listening to
music and exchanging funny episodes of the da). We like to laugh a
lot. Mostly we like 10 hare a lot.
-Ann Raven
STEWART
42 ~loci.." i~c from far left: Stuart Well,: Ann Kiri... Manha Shuean: Larr) LaHodh): Higinio De La Ru,a: Jouni Korhovcn. Su~:in Lewi,. Mart)
eorgc. Jun Shon. Illar!.. Ro~, (,,anding). Kali Krau~,. Karl ~Hanl..cl. Manha Shugan: Ann ls.1rl..: Kath} Mc:Gra": Carol Shuster. Laurie Harri,.
43 Clockwise from far lcrt: Kim Miller. Susie Shelton. lndi Finch. Mary Beth Harris. Nani Wac.hloups. Paula
Ousley. Jenny Wanon. Amy Brooks. Amy Shur. Kelli Smith: Jenny Frei. Bill Pruitt: Mike Thompson. Terry
Outcalt. Kevin Mesch. Todd Peterson. Clark Heideger: Lisa Colling. Patty Wheelharger: Laurie Dizncy.
Patsy Holton. Dana Plautz. Ilene Gould: Tisha Steimle: Hal Nachtrieh: Sara Gilhert. Sherry Roussin. Trish
Rooney: Back row: Brad Harris. Jenny Frei. Bill Pruiu. Eileen Mac Neil. Cathy Siegel. Karen Ettling.cr.
Middle: Dave Untermcver. Bonnie Budd. Blake Colhurn. Front Row: Matt Thorn. Tooter. Cara Svverson.
Doug Eikenherry. Kare~ Norman. •
APP~ HRLL□N
E-3□
COPELAND
44l There was a new student from Xin
Who said, "ls there a quad in the inn?
With a view of the trees
And a fireplace, if you please
And, oh yes, I have a whole band of kin."
"Well," came the reply, "let us see.
There is a large dormitory
With rooms galore
On twenty-odd floors
And twenty-six lavatories ...
"We'll take it and call it Copeland!"
So the Xinians moved in their band.
On Saga they thrived
And when spring soon arrived
They held an Olympics on their beach
without sand.
To this day you may find if you scrounge
Through the maze or around the grounds
Descendents of Xin
Who've survived the din
And who meet Thursdays at six in the
lounge.
-Tina Buettell. R.D.
45 Clud" l\l" from !Op lcf1: Bae~ Row: Rich Rcckcr,
Becky Wi,scl, Sieve Cochron. Julie Bclmure.1-lnr)
Gui Ilium~. Dan Sager. Middle Row. A,hlc) L) ford.
Cind) \Vnldo. Janene \\\!n,cl. Da,c Peake. Fron1
Ro": Debbie Hoog,: Rid Ho)I. Dun Bragg: Duve
Peake: Lindo Lula~ca: Virg111rn Wilson. Adrienne
Schrope. Kun Scaler: Alison Tripp: Ni~i Ah Ching:
Vernon Newlon.
FOREST
46 • • • • Although ~ca11ered throughout five buildings, Forest residents
do \hare man) things: latcnight jaunts to the Japanese baths
(rc,ulting in some very wet um,uspccting panicipants). and
killer football game~ in the halls. All to prove that -life in an
outwardly 4uie1 dorm need never be dull!
47 Ahhh ... These hallowe<.l halls of
Hartzfel<.l ... our last refuge from the rigors
of the real worl<.l. Inhabiting these cubicles
joined by bathrooms are stu<.lents who al­
ready have their niche in society and have
chosen to concentrate on academics.
Hartzfel<.l has been calle<.l a "half-way
house" offering the best of both worlds:
The privacy an<.l academic emphasis of an
apartment within the frien<.lly confines of a
dorm. There is a serious atmosphere here,
a mature, intellectual environment in
which can be heard discussions about
Marxist theory, the prime rate. interna­
tional relations. or the energy crisis. But
there is also a friendly environment -a
base of emotional trust and love between
those who live in each unit. Evening chats
by the fireplace. stu<.ly breaks. friends one
will remember fort he rest of his or her life.
They arc a little-known portion of the
wonderful world of Hartzfeld.
-Rob Alvarez
Clockwise from !Op left: Roh Alvarez. Suz Lnr­
rcnce. Nancy Cleveland: Phil! Harris: Lori Proud­
fil. Julie Vcrdicck: Kay Harmson: Jurmmn Trad,
Tim Limh: Lori Proudfit. Anne Stork, Chris Stein.
Paui Stohicrski: Mary Hamman. Steve Tavlor.
Anne Stork. •
HAITTZFELD
48 Odell is one of the quieter dom1~ on cam­
pus. yet the large noor<; offer ample oppor­
tunity for interaction among donn mem­
bers. The small dorm size enable~ Odell
resident~ 10 have activitic~ such as study
breaks every Wedne\day night. and sev­
eral off-campm, retreats. The residents,
often found eating tug.ether at SAGA or
studying together at the librnry. make
Odell seem much more like home rather
than a dorm.
-Stephen Dover
ODELL
so Clud,\\9'C from 11111 lcf1: cJ Ri~abergcr: Glen 1-uui. Anne Erner).
Phil Tl\hbcf'!?: E, HarJ1n. L)nn Fon~al,rutl: Doug Manin: Sc1h
Schneider. Pall) L1r\Cn.
SJ To quote the resident~ ofourdorm. Akin Hall is ... quiet, comforta­
ble. fricnuly. fun. feminine. bobterou::. dorm meetings. loud
nights. undcractive heatcn,. peaceful. intense at times, unique.
staid. conservative. no comment. lacJ..ing a good image. rainbows.
diverse. moody. isolated. outragcou~. tight. crazy. rambunctious.
cozy. good for studying. pacious. anu a Frcuuian achievement.
-ChriMine Turk
52 Clocl," i,c from 1op lcfl: Jamie Butler. Lone Pclehcn: Chere Pin1arich; Diane Deibel. D:ircy Jenkins:
Leslie D) bdal. Kirsten Mollcgaard: Ann Herring.
53 54 Someho\\ wall,...1ng fnim Gn,\\-old lo an 8:00 da,, 111
Man1an11a wa,n ·1 one of 1he joy, l·on,1dered \\ hen
weighing 1he advantage, of living uff-campu,.
Neither \\a, forgetting book, and as,ignmen1, aI
home or leaving 0Iher Ihing, at M:hool. or v.eanng a
,\,·c:ater on a day Ihut turned out to be 85 tlcgrec,
\\ uh no1hing along to change in111.
De,pite Ihe convenience, of living on-campu,.
hundretl, of sIuden1s each year opI tor off-campu,
liv111g si1u.11ion,. Whether ii v. a, to e,cape noi,e and
people. gain a li11le prival'y. ,ave mone}. or l'ool,...
one·, own meal,. uppen:la,smen migraIed Ill old
hou,e,. new hou,e,. apart111en1,. ur1.:ontlominium,.
Campus look on a new meaning fortho,e neeing Ihe
rnadnes, of dorm life. The Trailroom replace,
SAGA. Ihe gym locker room, replat·ed one·, c Imel.
and the echo chamber in the ,econd tloor of the
librar) replaced tho,e secluded phone booths on the
tloor, of homey halb (the library remained the
librar) ).
Some off-campu, houi.e, were inheri1ed by LC stu­
deni., from friends from earlier years: other s1udenIs
ren1ed hou,e, or apar1men1s for 1he first 1ime. ~ome-
1ime, close lO t·ampus (hail Comerhou,e!). on the
busline (hail Corbell!). or even a half-an-hour drive
away.
Wherever an available house or apan111en1. ,Iudents
ven1ured off-campus 1his )Car 10 find ouI1ha1Ihe
·real-world' wa, indeed ver} real. and wasn·I bad
aI all.
55 801h pages. clocl.w1l>e: Pu1sy Hollon: bridge in Albi
sou1hcm France; Laurie Dizncy und cno Ba~er: Len S1cvcns. 'cna Ba~er and Scou Saunder~
prac1icing new punk dance: ubandoned Corsican monnqcl').
FRANCE
58 01 one of the 25 of us knew quite what to expect about Cor~ica
-a small. Mediterranean island acquired by the French 200
year ago and the pl~ce of o~r h~mestay!>. But. as we fi_led off the
plane in the resort c11y of Apcc10_ on a cold January ~•ght. the
weather and the -.ight of anncd. not-clad French police were
somehow antithetical to our mental pictures of the place.
Unbeknown!.t to us. we had walked into the middle of the largest
confrontation in recent years between Con,ican autonomists -
natives of Corsica who want more independence from the
French government -and the French police.
The day before our arrival, autonomists kidnapped the leader of
a ecret branch of the French police and another French secret
policeman whom they believed were on their way to a mountain
village as part of a plot to assasinate an autonomist leader. The
autonomists demanded a press conference which was refused by
the regional French government. So, with their two French
police hostages in tow, the autonomists seized the luxury Hotel
Fesch in downtown Ajaccio. taking hostage 18 hotel guests as
well as the family of the hotel proprietor.
The hotel Fesch wa my cheduled homestay and the family
taken hostage were my hosts.
Before the autonomists surrendered two days later. three people
-one policeman and two civilian -were dead and the rift between Co~icans_ and the Frenc~ had grown almost as large as
the geographical d1!.tance separating continental France from
the i~land.
During those first few chaotic days in Corsica, some of us had
automatic weapons pointed at us. others heard the fatal gun
shots, and for me. I saw the emotional aftermath of the hotel
seige when I joined my host family a few hours after the
autonomists surrendered.
The tragedy of those days punctuated our month long stay as
each of us sought to understand the cultural and political signifi­
cance of Cor.,ican autonomy.
From Corsica. we went to Toulouse. an industrial city in the
south of France and the country's second largest center of
academia where we stayed three and a half months. Living in
dormitories and following our courses of study gave us more
freedom than the sometimes binding situations with our Corsi­
can host families. Through field trips. independent travel and
our independent projects we explored the religiou and cultural
history of France.
Living in Toulouse for as long as we did enabled us to cultivate a
familiar perspective -we weren ·1 just tourists. Toulouse was
our home and each of us. I think. will remember it just that way.
-Nena Baker
59 Israel. For some it means a homeland. a place
envisoned in dreams and in prayers. Forothers it
represents the enemy. an intruder in a land which
neither welcomes nor accepts its presence. For
most it means nothing more than a headline in the
paper. another trouble spot in the distant middle
east. For twenty seven of us it means all that
and more.
For five months we. each of us. lived with confu­
sion. chaos and perhaps more than anything else.
conflict. We struggled to understand an emo­
tional, complex corner of the world. We were
faced with new and different people, dreams.
religions and heritages at once in unison and
in conflict.
1rip members ai Masada, firs! row: Gideon
Hughes. Cindy Owens. Cindy Robinson. Janel
Rohrbaugh. Alan Humphrey. Second row: Sheryl
Horowi1z. Karen Miller. Amelia Wilcox. Laurie
Wasson. Cindy Hecox. Third row: Miriam and Dick
Rohrbaugh (!rip leaders). Wendy Walker. Terry Sil­
berman. Nancy Kricl. Sara Seiber!. Lyndy Jansen.
Founh row: Doug Rohrbaugh. Dave Albrigh1.
Randv Beck. Jed Emerson. Tcrrv Crambli1. Ken
Fubri~k. Brad Jacobs. Dave s,e;nberg. Nol pic­
tured: Dave Ross. Sue Taylor.
ISRAEL
60 We lived in the holiest of cities for two
months. Jerusalem reflects Israel; it is a
mirror image in a tiny glass. We lived in
the east end -the Arab quarter and a
part of the west bank. Defined by the
United Nations as occupied territory.
believed by the state to be historical
Palestine and therefore sovereign Is­
rael. it is also claimed by Palestinians as
their sole and rightful homeland.
Every morning the many and diverse
residents of Jerusalem face another day
of life together whether by choice or by
coercion. Every morning we faced life
in the midst of that. We were observers
yet more. Though the trip was only six
months of our lives, they were months
in which we struggled to understand, to
empathize; they were months of heady
challenge and unending frustration. We
each grew in our own directions yet
always together.
"Jerusalem isn't a picture that you can
look at and appreciate. It is a mosaic
that you must piece together. slowly
and for yourself. to see and to under­
stand.··
-Israeli host mother
Israel. like Jerusalem, is a mosaic that
we, each of us. are still piecing to­
gether. Some day we hope to more fully
understand.
61 •• ... don ·1 hurry home. Mount St. Helens i erupting. inflation b rampan1.
and Ronald Reagan i!> a candidate for president. Siay in Poland where
every1hing is stable.··
Bui in Poland anything is possible -
Poland: A proud country 1ha1 has survived centuries of occupa1ion and
two world wars. Today i1s people wugglc agains1 a government and an
economy 1hat has them standing in meat lines and hoarding goods
whenever 1hey can find a store tha1 ha somc1hing to sell. As a coun1ry
and as a people. they figh110 survive. and take pride in the freedom they
have carved for themselves.
We wcn110 Poland with 22 different expeclations and came away wi1h 22
differenl experiences. There is no one way 10 answer 1he question .. How
wa~ your 1rip'?". and there i 1101 enough 1ime 10 1ell ii all.
The Polish people did not have much 10 give. bul wha1 they had 1hey gave
10 us. Perhap 1his was the most important lesson. chat love and kindness
can be hared with all people: Pro1es1an1. Ca1holic. peasant or party
member; capi1alis1 or socialist; easterner or we terner. We all make up
only one world.
POLAND
62 8(!th page,, c!uc~ w1,c: Pul!,h "t>mun and Truci Hickman. trip member: Katie
0 Neill, Traci Hickman. 8111 Gilmore, Maureen Andrew~ and Lynn Livcslcy (fore­
gruund): Au,chwn1 ~om:cntrauon camp: Li,a Storey (bottom). Rick Anderson and
Sue K 1r~hoff:cl~>wning around: Rick Anderson, Bill Gilmore. Scott Herbig and Mark
Hanley: Bullie Seu beach p~rty: Barb Bcnninghoff. Chuck Blanchard. Diane Bodillo.
Eli~c Pc1cN1n. C} nthi.1 Dt1ugheny. Larry Dolton. Ann Hendrick. Scott Herbig.
63 WASHINGTON D.C.
64 Election year 1980 in Wa\hington D.C :
Hotel Prc~idential -coackroaches last stand.
Wei.tern Presbyterian Church- thirty people in a twenty person
,pace and a heating syi.tern that double~ as a percussion
i.cction.
Scholl's-That's not what it co t me yesterday! till, 98' for
breakfast isn't bad, but when do we get real food?
Laundry Ma~ -Where are they and HOW LONG is the bus
ride?
Holton- The Multiciplicity of Diversities present on rhis bus 10
Skenectady is mind boggling
Williamsburg -Colonial architecture and Flemi h bond (hor
damn!); Pitchers for $2.50, and all night talks.
Kathy Wood/Art History- What did you ay? Frank Lloyd
Wright painted Boy with a Mongoose in 1776?
Balmer-Two exams due the week of the an paper? You can't
be seriou ? Can you?!
Interviews -You do what for whom and they pay you for it?
Soccer games -Washington Monument at the East end, Lin•
coin Memorial at the West end, and a pain in mine.
Election ight -TV blue . beer keg in bathtub, and Young
Democrats looking for Young Republicans at the Republican
National Victory Party.
$71.50 a week-But what do we do after Thursday?
Local Bars -What do you mean I can ·1 get in with blue jeans
on? Dancing: The Holtonian Notion: Drinking: At prices
designed to cure the ational Debt.
Lewis -Another labor lecture?
Bus Ride-If you won't sing. we won't sing!
Halloween -Hotel maids, hookers, terrorists, Regan and
Bush. and Mr. and Mrs. Middle American trick or treating on
Embassy row.
P1c1urc.s clodw,se from lop left. Jamc.s Hollon. Pre ... 1dcncy Cla~s profc,,er:
In front of1hc Whi1chou.'lc: The Wo ... hington Monument: Carol and Dave al the
Washington Hallo"'een Pany: on 1hc Wa,h,ngton D C 1r1p: Karl Anu1a.
Gretchen Bell, Brenda Bunon. Sheila Greenlaw. Doug Haal.e. C111ol Harvey.
Kevin Howat. Kns Jame..,. Steve Johnson, Chari Kennedy. L1,a Lo.-e. Sara
McCullon. Ann Newkirk, Charlene Padden. Gwendy Pelot. David Pua\,i,
Sally Poliak, Kevin Poner. David Pulhn. Forrest Reid. Julie Scholz. Enc
Sh1rlc). Wendy Shupe. Douglas Wade. Su~an Walter,. Linda WJmcr. Onan
Sunderland. Andrew Wu1crous, Nargcss Shadbch. Jeff Wexler: m Wil­
liarn,bcrg: the D.C. jodeucs :111he Pre,idcn1ial Ho1cl: Dave Pullin a~ the
hotel cleaning woman 11 the Hallo ... een pan): Sall). Karl. and argre,, m
Colonial William,bcrg. Va.
65 From Pig farms on Jutland to the downtown cobble tone
streets ofCopehagen (Kobenhaun), each Danish overseas
student experienced something unique and many times
exhilarating. With no faculty member along, the e explorers
had the chance to sec and immer e themselves in the real ' .. ' Denmark. Assuredly. one of the harder pans was learning the
language. which sounds as if one is talking with a hot potato
loged in his throat. But who is complaining about the ten
pound love handles gained from the Danish pastrie and • Carlsberg beer. Overall, how can we explain and describe our
slice of heaven. Tak for Alt.
Bo1h page, clockwise from lop: One of1hc many windmills: pic1urc taking
lnp on 1hc pig form: Fred Jacob,, ~oph .. juggles for Danish school
children al the bland of Mon: Hello Denmark! One of 1hc many Queen"s
ca~11e,: on 1he Denmnrl.. trip: Diane Badillo. Janel Bronson. Jill Bruce.
Su,nnne Fi,chcr. Chns11nc Hansen. Fred Jacobs. Dawn Kellar, Barbara
Ma1hcr. David Mc~enbaugh. Jill Met,, Michelle Mori1z. ParkerRus;ell.
Nancy Smi1h. Paulmer Soderberg. Marlyn Twilchell, Daniel Adkinson.
Julie Berljc. Susanne Brown. Lary Lyn Caspersen, Lauren Clarl.., Kalh­
lccn Dunn. Dougln, Greene. Col) Kerr. Mineko Kobayashi. David Lane.
H1lal) Melton. Lois Miya~hiro, Mary Rou h. Karen Strazza. Anne Susen.
Pnuln Suuon. Ulricl..~cn, Bonnie Whceton: man a11he open mnrl..e1: a
1ypical Dani,h coun1ry church wi1h nymg nag.
DENMARK
66 67 ~
On September 16. 1980. 29 1udcnl\ and 87
piece:, of luggage emerged from the under­
!!round station at oiling Hill Gate. After 31
hour., of travel we final!} arrived in London.
The liri.1 three wee!-<; of our trip -.erved as an
orientation period. With our map!> in hand. we
i,e1 out 10 explore London. There were
theatre~. open-marl-cts. pub:.. parh, river
rides ... and we did a-. much as we could.
Most of our c.Jays were filled with mu:.eums.
an gallerie~. hi~toric :.itci. and endless miles
of pavement. We had line weather and wall-ed
wherever possible. Occassionally we met in
Kcnsirw.ton Gardens for .. football" games
after th~ purcha e of a group soccer ball.
According 10 Samuel Johm,on. "When a man
is tired of London. he is tired of life ... Yet.
after three very full weeki. we were ready for
change.
Our next destination was S1ra1ford-upon­
Avon where we studied at the Shakespeare
Institute of the Univcris1y of Birmingham
... Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet. Timon of
Athens and Richard II and 111. Ourtime away
from cla!.S was spent in many pursuits: read­
ing. exploring the area, ur trying to strike up
conversation with the actors at our local pub.
the Diny Duck. The people we met left im­
pression\ as deep as the places we· ve seen.
Those who housed us. taught us. and enter­
tained us won·1 soon be forgo11cn: the English
landlady. Mr:.. B .. Dr. Smallwood. and John
Bowe.
With half our trip behind Ul, we returned 10
London. Some people had interrn,hips rang­
ing from publii,hing and themre 10 youth
group,. Other,; ,tudied independently in
man} museum, and galleriei.. learning more
ubout Britain\ history and ani ts. We
,, orl-ed. studied and lived in London.
11 i:, impossible to tell of the place we visited.
the people we met. and the things learned in a
:.ingle commentary. A1 the very least it would
take volume:. 10 do justice 10 this trip. These
times we·ve had will never come again, but
certain things will bring bacl-memories -a
~ong or a phrase: "'The Police" or .. K illcr
prams ... One thing b for i.urc. we arc 1101 the
same people 1ha1 left Lewis :111<l Clark in the
Fall of 1980.
Cludw1~c lrom top: Group :arrive~ in London; The
Engli,h Chnnncl ut Brighton Bench; Lun,·h at a 700
)c:1r old rc~t.iur:int in Hichc~tcr: The local pub; u
bike ndc in Stmtford; un !he pavement; ~ll<.'~Cr in
Stra1ford :mu Hall1mccn.
UNITED KINGDOM
68 69 Academics was not the only way to learn at Lewis and Clark
this year. Education and experiences were offered by many
kinds of organizations on campus, whether professional or
vocational in nature. LC had an organization for everyone.
For those who liked to dabble in politics, for those who
enjoyed writing or photography, for those concerned with
community or national problems. for those interested in
religion, or for those wishing to take an active part in the
world of business and finance- there was a multitude of
skills to be gained by participation in any one of the student
organizations on Palatine Hill.
Yearbook 1981 has attempted to capture the flavor of the
student offerings on campus. We have not been able to
include everyone; we have included groups that were not
formally organizations, but did offer opportunities to gain a
little work experience to be applied beyond LC. To those
mentioned, and those we have missed this year, we hail a
campus community that offered so much to the new genera­
tion of people dedicated to being informed and involved.
ORGANIZATIONS
72 ..
International Students
The International Students Association of
Lewis and Clark exists to promote interac­
tion between foreign and American stu­
dents at LC. This year's association had
two-hundred members from fifty-two dif­
ferent countries. Together they organized
various co-operative activities such aspic­
nics, several parties. and the annual Inter­
national Fair. This year's fair was held in
Fehruary and was again a success. The
1980-81 officers were Byong Wha Lee,
president, Ahmed Al-Sayegh, vice­
prcsidcnt; Haresh Sakhrani, publicity;
Monica White, secretary; Jahander Jahan­
bani, treasurer. and Liz Lusting, activities
director.
Information Desk
"Operator, give me information ... Exten­
sion 576 was probably the most frequently
dialed numberon campus. And no wonder
-whether one wanted to know names,
phone numbers, addresses, campus ac­
tivities, on where to pick up flowers, the
Info Desk had all the answers. Staffed by
students, the Info Desk in Templeton cen­
ter operated seven days a week. The Info
Desk: the omnipresent god of Lewis and
Clark College.
73 When one thin I,., of a fraternll). one\ mind
,mme<liJtel) envi,nn, the\\ ild panIe, an<l
1m:reJ1hle pranl.., made famou!\ by the
craL) Delta, of·· Animal Hou!\C .. And
though the fraternitic, at Lewi, and Clari,.
\\Ill thnm Jn occa,mnal ·•,ocial lunc11on ..
and even pull a pr.ml.. nm, and again. the
word·· fraternity·· to tho,e a pan of it ut LC
mean, much. much more. There exI,I, a
umvcr,al feeling of brotherhood brought
about b) men united h) a common bond.
The!\e men !\hare e,penenC!\ in ,pon,. !.0·
cial event,. community service and daily
life. The re,ult ofthi!\ b a friend,hip that
la,1-, a hfc11me.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
This year the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­
nity boasted a memberi.hipofthiny-five
men and founeen Little Si ten.. The
fraternlt) organized ::i blood drive. painted
a re. I home and Maged many active-alumni
func11on,. The Li11le Sisters helped plan
and panicipated in the!\e evcnh and \\ere
frequent I) repaid "uh midnight
,erenade~. The fraternity \\aS based in
Juniper dorm and the executive included
Wes Lmuence. Eminent Archon: Chri,
Cox. Vit:e President and John Schneider.
Treasurer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The SPE\ of Le\, 1!. and Clark were lo­
l·atcd in the •• Bombsheher·· of Howard
Hall. The brotherhood pur!\ued and pro­
vided unity and opponunlt) through or­
ganized activity as well as the moM infor­
mal organi,ation. The SPE"s erved the LC
l'ommunity with variou!\ project!\ and
numerou, -.ot:ial gathering!.. The SPE of­
ficer. \\ere Paul \bcel. President: Allen
Hodge!\, Vice President: Greg Sviland.
Secretary. and 'Gramps·. controller. Other
member,: Dan Will..ins. Bruce ·Kato·
Kiyol..awa. Ron Jone!., Bradford Brown,
David Fi,1..c. Chris Stein. Brent Cooper.
Ril..e Wooten. Chris Tossberg. Rici..
Johnson. Little o,;isten, who helped the
lrnternuy out and added -.ome ,urprises
\\ere anC) Merrill and Stephanie
Thomp,on. SOFA
Thi year Students Organized for Ac­
tivities. better known as SOFA, planned
and ponsored a number of events for the
student body. The organization. under the
leadership of Patti Peterson, brought first­
rate movies to Lewis and Clark, including
such hit!. ai. "The Rocky Horror Picture
Show•· and •• 10··. The group also planned
a variety of activities for 1980 Homecom­
ing and staged ,everal dance throughout
the year. Student respon c was enthw,ia~-
111: toward:, all events spom,ored by SOFA
11nd the organization continued to play a
,ignificant role in daily. life ut Lewis and
Clark. Post Office
Did it ever l.eem that muil ju,1 appeared in the
window<, of your po'it office'! Can you re­
member the first time your eyes met ,omeone
ebe·s \\.hen peering into your mailbox'?
Over 2000 of those little boxe-. were opened
and !.hut ever, day along ·mailbox ro\\. • un­
dernealh the SAGA line. Some bared only "To
All Student, ... • propaganda, while others de­
livered longed-for padage~ from for-a\\.ay.
Whether it was the L<lg or the ASLC surve) s,
the noor looked carpeted after the noon
om,laught of :.cemingly non-readers.
The staff and ,tudents who worked behind
that great wall got our mail to u-. through
many difficult soning and ,tufting mornings
and afternoons. Keeping over 2000 people
infom1ed and organiLcd wasn't ea!.y! Plattform/Rusty Nail
Nc,1led in the basement!> of the Copeland and Platt-Howard dorms were the
campu•, ,1uden1-run eating c,tablishmcnl\ (fondl) referred 10 a, the Ru!,ly
Snail and the P-form) Both the Ru,t) ail and the Plattfonn gave "uden1s
cxperienc:c in running a food i.ervicc and the work involved 1h1, year. as well
a~ giving ,1uden1i. a place Ill grab ,omc good food and mu,ic "ithout ha, tng
to leave e:1mpus.
Funher enhancing the lunar land\cape of the Plauform. where you sit in a
crater and cat piZLa. were the new electronic games guaranteed to hook even
Or,on Welles. Students could take out their aggrei.!,iOnl- on the popular Space
Invaders. or relax and enjoy the many kindi. of Plauform pizza,. Manager
Ste,en Klod.ow wa assisted by Gilly Stratton and Paul 0·0e11. making the
1981 pina, the best yet!
The Rui.ty ail. encountered man) financial difficulties this )Car. kept their
menu 10 study-break snacks and munchies. Co-managed by Lloyd Pan!>.
Dave Schuben. and Pete Larsen. the Rusty ail kept Copeland residenti.
,aw,fied when notions of fea ting interrupted biology or Charles Dickens.
With it ~,age. large dance noor. and private booths. the ail appealed to
many group of paniers: it was often rented to houi,e rowdy panici. or just a
laid-back group of friend .
ORGANIZATIONS
76 Lit Review
The Lu Review. an annual publication of
campus creativity compiled and edited by
,tudenh, wa, d1,1ributcd tn the '>pnng to
the entire LC communll). The Lu Revic\\
featured top-choice poetry. prose, photog•
raph). and art, all ,ubmitted by ,tudenl!>.
Editor, Averill Curd) and Cindy Stewan
upheld the !>till developing high quality
literary magaiine.
Co-op Bookstore
eMled under the Council Chambers in
Templeton Center wai. "The Clo,ct". No,
it wa\ not a room where ,ccret pa 1, were
hidden. but rather a student-run co­
opcra11ve bookstore. Unlike other opera•
tion!>. Mudcnt, who wi\hed 1osell booki. at
the Clo,et named their o,, n price. Ten per
cent of 1hi:. then wen1 to the book:.tore at
the time of the ,ale. The co-op boohtore
,1oded both tc;<I', and novel -a brows­
ing cu,tomcr could find anything from
.. Lad) Chauerley·s Lover" to·: P~inciplei.
of Economic ••. The i.tore wai, in II!, ec­
ond yearofexi,tcnce and wa!, run by Susan
Hamilton and Barbara Head.
77 ORGANIZATIONS
78 KLC
l_t \\a~ a year of change for KLC. For the first
lime in t_he station's history, it's programming
'':'as available to an off-campus audience. The
--•~nal_wa:, carr(ed at 1?6.3 M.H. on Liberty
Cable , FM ~ad,o ~ervIce and was heard by its
rna_n> ,ub:,cnbers in the west side of Portland.
Th,~ year also !>aw the introduction of more
~igorous st~ff selection and training policie
in order to improve the quality of KLC music
and information programming. KLC made
great :,tride~ this ~ear to becoming a truly fine
college radio s1a11on. This year's KLC Board
com,isted of Stephen Hochbrunn, station
manager; Russell Gilman, program director;
Mark Peterson. music director; orma de la
Cruz. promotional director; Wendy Goppcrt
and Mike Foley, production directors; Judy
Goff and Paul J. o· Dell, news and special
programming: Keven Graham, business
manager; David Untenneyer, sales manager;
Charlene Mounts. office manager and Stuart
Kaplan, research.
Pioneer Log
The presses kept rolling at
the Pioneer Log this year
de pite numerous diffi­
culties. In the fall there
were upse11ing type cuing
problem which led 10 the
resignation of editor Mike
McKen2-ie. Jonathon Bur­
ton took over, and working
with a young staff of many
freshmen continued pub­
lishing the newspaper for
the remainder of the year.
The opinion ection was
expanded reflecting greater
student awareness and
judgement on I981's many
controversial issues. LC
continues to have a active
sounding board to echo
campus, community, and
national concerns. ASLC
Lewi:, and Clark's student government offered insight~ into the campus political arena while working together
to make LC the best campus pos~ible thi )ear. The Senate and Judiciary Board. over 30 representatives
,1rong. facilitated changes and programs tO inform. entenain. and enhance student-.. and ~tudent life.
ASLC':; executive council consisted of Pre:-idenl Lee Wcim,tein. E,ecutive Prc"dent Ed Gerde~. Vice
President of Finance and lnformntion Rob Alvarez. J-Board Chief Ju,tice Jamie Forman. Executive Secretary
Suz Larrance. and Senate Secretary Sheila Dentel.
ASLC spon:,ored each term's Forum Serie . helped SOFA activitie:, once again become popular. participated
in the search for the new presidc111. and revamped the recreation room in the Templeton ba,ement. They held a
leadership retreat in the fall and encouraged swdent involvement and intere,t throughout the year.
SAGA
SAGA \\·orl..er, perform amazing feats: making a dinner for 800 people in one
afternoon: !>miling even though you just dropped an omelette on your foot. not to
mention that everyone who come:-. through the line has nothing belier to say than
YUK!: making it acros!> the floor on one piece while bearing a refilled containerofthe
peanut butter that just ran out: remaining calm while one more friend say~ something
snide about the food at SAGA. The students who put long and hard hour~ in at SAGA
remained undaunted through insult and ice cream this year. They braved ogres and
eggs. smiled through syrup and cynicism. From servers 10 beverage runners to .
dishcrew members. the pride of getting the job done with an awful lot of fun made 11
through one more year.
79 They were undergraduates. medical students, and
even a minister: sound like a motley crew'? The LC
Water Polo Club welcomed anyone affilia1ed with
the college and had an interc t in playing polo. The
14 member team. not recognized a a varsity sport.
was club spon:.ored and student run with a 101 of
skill and en1husiasm braved a difficult :.eason. Led
by Coach Larry Strong. LC's poolMen, faced over a
dozen clubs from other colleges in the Northwest
Collegiate division and won one game.
From 10p left to bonom: Tom Jackson pa,,es to Chris Edi on;
Pioneer poolmate, huddle as Coach Lurry Strong loob on;
1980-1 water polo team. Front Row; Swain Flov.cr,. Dan
Bragg. Cluy Dawson. Chri, Edi,on. Eric Gelman. Ron Allen.
Bad. Row: Hank VanDyd. Cun Carlson. Tom Jad,on. Steve
Fitch. Ed Ris,burgcr. Bill Powell: reserve pla)er, keep u
v.atchful e)e from the bench.
WATER POLO
82 Rit-h Red.er -the key to the door 10
nationab. Before the key could fit, there
wa:. a mold 10 cast. LC Men's Cro s Coun­
try Team was a ve1eran team consisting of
four seniors, 1wo junior:.. and two
freshmen. Their toughest rival was Wil­
lamelle. LC wa:, 1he :.econd in 1he best
small colleges in Oregon and Idaho and
second in W Conference. They won
three out of four dual mee1s. Working hard
was 1heir goal and it paid off. Rich Recker
was sent 10 Nationals where he placed in
1he lop 75 out of JOO compe1i1ors.
"Best of my four years,•· Coach Eldon Fix
said about the Women's Cross Country
Team. They were a young team: one
junior. two sophomores. and four
fre hmen. The four girls that led the team
were Jackie Miller. Christi Wood, Signe
Harrang. and Donna Johnson which all
contribu1ed greatly by running number one
at lea t once. They won two dual meets out
of three and finished in the top half of the
multi-school meets. LC was third in their
conference and seventh in NW Regionals.
Top lcrt: Tracy Timbcrg. Above: Bob Jones and
M(oll Pulais represent LC. Middle: 1980-1 Women's
Cros, Country team (white jerseys. left to right):
Michelle McAr1hur. Signe Harrang. Tristi Wood.
\\lend) Widecamp. Donna Johnson. TraC) Tim­
bcrg. Jad.ie Miller. Bouom: 1980-t Men's Cro~s
Counir) Team: seated: Steve Taylor. Rich Recker.
Tom bt. John Hensley. Sam Shick. Brock
Robcm: middle row: Bob Jones. Paul Mattson.
John Gilman. Pete Carbajal. Grant Hamilton. Char­
lie Han. Coach Eldon Fix.
CROSS COUNTRY
83 FOOTBALL
84 The Pioneers held their ground well
through a difficult season ... It was the
toughest season in college history,·· related
Coach Fred Wilson. with the record stand­
ing 4-4-1. Three of the losses featured top­
ranked teams in the nation. The out!.tand­
ing team was highlighted by four players
who made the NAlA district two team and
the all tar team -Bruce Stoker, Ron
Enteman. Dan Jones. and Fred Hill.
Fir,1 Row: Fred Hill. Mike Foley. Ron Entemnn.
Joe Lane. Jeff Erdman. Don Ulrich. Bruce S1okcr.
GeIT) Han,on. Jeff Blood. Molly Schrneiding (stu•
dent trainer). Don Lichte (coach). Second Row:
Dan Jone~. Mike Denn. Greg Wyman. Pai Sullivan.
John Robinson. Kent Kaff2iger. Ton} Hanson. Jon
Cannon. Jim Morgan. Mike Thompson. Cun Ful•
Ion. Jerry Krummel (trainer). Third Row: Dave
Crockett (coach). Mike Meyers. Mike Luwler.
Steve Oakley. Jim Corr. Ken Tantare. Mall Tom·
seth. Kevin o· eil, Rick Ludeman. Terry
Goldman. Bruce Corson. Jason Yurgel. Andy
K raknuer (coach). Founh Row: Fred Wilson (head
coach), John Schneider. Mike Kraupp. Jeff Bull.
Doug Jacobson. Chri;, Hoyt. Tim Fogany. Matt
Murphy. Terry Outcalt. Mark Dorman. Perry
White. Fiflh Row: Rid Hennessy (conch). Jon
Evans. Bill Kuhnen. Morgan Wilson, Terry S1urr,
Jim Kean. Dave Larimer. Steve Reeves. Mike
Galef. Mark Gary, Bob McCormick. Dell Smith
(conch). Bad. Row: Rich Sear,. Kerry Fagerbcrg.
Dave Hobson. Mike Moore. Ru;,s McGillivary. Hui
Nachtrieb. Breu Timm. Craig \bhland. Bruce Her­
big. Brian Fitzgerald. Chuck Breckenridge. Vic
Scars. Left: Pioneer gridster Steve Oakley kicks
during Homecoming game against EOSC. The Lewis and Clark mens' ~occcr team
had anoLher impressive season as they
booted their way to 13-5-1 record.
Among their many accomplishments
were winning the N. W. Conference
Championship. the N.A.I.A. District II
Champion hip. and participating in the
semi-finals at the State College Cham­
pionship. These victories, however,
were always reasonable, if not ex­
pected, objectives of the team. Based
on this record. they qualified for the
National N.A.I.A. Championship-a
match that took them 10 Canada for
competition. Unfortunately. the
Pioneers lost convincingly 10 Simon
Frazer, a team they have yet 10 beat.
When the lime comes. however, that
L.C. does see victory in that match.
Coach Tony Evans feel~ they have an
excellent chance of winning Nationals!
Coach Evans also felt that though they
met their basic objectives, they had lim­
ited success. The team has taken all of
these honors in previous years-it
would be a disappointment. at this
point, if they did not. So, his objectives
in the future are 10 win all of the local
championships and to improve their
level of maturity so they can play com­
petitively against reams like Simon
Frazier. '"Winning State. Conference,
and District was always within our
grasp. Our success shouldn '1 really be
based on these victories as much as on
our improvement in competition
against National caliber teams like
Simon Frazier,·· remarked Evans.
The season was the last for three
graduating Seniors, Dan Cohen
(goalie). Randy Baker (half-back), and
Greg Nichols (striker). But. Evans feels
that they have the nucleus and potential
for a strong. if not tronger. team next
year.
Clod.wise from cop Fron1 Row; Ted Devan. Jeff
Mills. Rid. Lapworth. Gram Frey. Randy
Baker. Pm Downing. Dan Cohan. Chip
Isenhart. Siuart McPherson. Tony Evan~
(coach). Back Row: Julio Panga~. Tyler Ark­
less. Bob Ely. Greg Nichol~. Chm. Nied. Rick
Kay. Jeff Melville. Eaiac (am. couch). Middle:
Tyler Arkless Bouom Lcf1: Greg Nichols. Be-
SOCCER
86 Although overseas ventures claimed all but :.ix
returning players, the womens· soccer team
showed much potential with a la~e fre:.hman
turnout. Their sea~on proved quite ,ucce~sful. in
comparii.on with last }ea" performance. in spite
of thi:, diven,ity. i cw talent and greater experi­
ence can be a11ributcd to 1his signifkant im­
provement. The sea~on also :.aw a change in the
coaching ~taff as Tom Flora. u~,isted b} Jim
Phillip~. begun hi:. first year with Le" i:. and
Clark. So. it :.ecmed as though the team wa~
:.tarting from scratch. but where belier 10 start?
Cltick"i~c from lup lch: Knrcn Jone,. Kelle) Hohmann.
Alli) Mu1hc"'· Below: Fm111 Row: Peg S"cun:ngcn.
Beck) t\ld,m111. Debbie Crooks. l.nn "ab. Came Hcd­
hcrg. lru.Ji Finch. /\Ill) Snur. Ka11c \V;ifkcr. Second Ro":
Trbh Kcnnu. Cimh Benne\\ 111. Ant) M:iuhc\\. l\lur)
Pickert. Anne l.uom,. Am) Brook,. Rubin Cook. l.11
WJlkcr. KJrl'll \11lh. Buck Row: Coach 111111 Florn. Dec
Eltw1lcr. Jcnnilcr Whunon. "in1 Miller. Kelle) Hohmann.
Loi\ Whil~cl. A,,1. rn.ich Jun Phillip,.
87 The men ·s varsity basketball team began a
promising season with a omewhat unpromi
ing first month of games. High hopes for the
:!leven member team spanned the gruelling
three months season. Tough practices for the
:!xperienced pioneers, led by Coach Dean
Sempen. yielded skilled and enthusiastic
perfom1ers.
:lod,\l,c from mp ngh1: Fronl Row: Glen Garrity,
Vernon cw1on, S1c,c CochrJn. Dan Jone,. Stu Clem.
'.>ave Peake. Bad Row: Coach Dean Scmpen. Ron
:::n1emnn. Sieve \I.ii,. "-cn1 Picknell. Paul Barne). Greg
\1o;.,, Below R11?hl Greg Mo,,. Below Lcfl: Dan
lone,.
BASKETBALL
88 .,,,---~
'-.....J_!_' • ~-
A rigorous 24 game, 3 month schedule was the hard work of Lewis and Clark Women's Varsity Basketball Team.
Coached by Sue Peterson. the six returning upperclassmen and four freshmen played hard 10 reach their goaJ of
winning the Conferenc~ title. Despite being a young team, some of the players had been playing with each other
for three years making the team an experienced team. Captain Shawn Bull and Captain Adrienne Hoppes helped
the team through the long hard season knowing there would be many rewards.
Clodw isc from lop right: Adrienne Hoppes. Sue Peterson. Lori Kats. Top Len: Amy Brooks. Below: Fronl Row: Sheila Bcyc11e. Connie
Kling. Adrienne Hoppes. Shawn Bull. Amy Brooks. Back Row: Ellen Taylor. Mar) Hull. Lori Kais. Alicia Provos1. Barb Crocker.
89 " Coach Cary Emblen anLici­
pated a winning season for
both the men· and the wom­
en ·s team . He predicted sub-
tantial damage to the record
board and expected frci.hman
Chri Edison. sophomore Dan
Braag and i.enior Tom Jacbon
10 cZimpete at the national
level.
The women ·i. swim team was
coni.idered better than last
year ·sand thus Coach Emblen
expected that every school
record, with the exception of
diving. would be broken.
Freshman Carolyn Brown and
sophomores Lori Willmont,
Christi Hiner and Brenda
Jamsgard were expected to
qualify for national competi­
tion.
This year·s diving team was
small and inexperienced with
the exception of sophomore
Carol Harvey. Coach Jeanie
Pfeiffer. an all-American diver
at Lewis and Clark from
1977-80, hoped that Carol
would mal..e it all the way to
nationals.
SWIMMING
90 C An unu\uJlly tough ,ca,on undermined
the women\ volleyball team and yielded
fe\\ victoriei. in 1980. The 13-membcr
team led b) Mary Lou Hunter played under
disadvantageow, circumstances with many
players having left for oversea~ trips or
quitting the team following graduation.
"We did have our moment!, of greatncsl>, ••
said Coach Hunter. The women placed
third in the Southern Oregon Invitational
in the Fall, being beaten only by the state's
two major universities.
Star players this year were Alicia Provost.
Connie Kling. and Shelly Pontier. The
young team including no seniors planned
to recruit heavily next year. Building expe­
rience and consistency, both individually
and as a team. were primary goals.
VOLLEYBALL
91 92 ~hile a large se involved in v , ~ment of Lhe LC s number u ed ~•,'Y spons. an evetdents were
use or classc Cs uperior faciliti greater
goal wasn't s. Working alone or e~ hfor personal
s . wonh one . wit othe h
a11sfaction of h point or six b rs, I e ealthy mind , ut was the sand bodies.
'· l" nc'..w' Both puge 1 nut door pool· p ,,c: Greg Hogcboc Olunl ia'..cs a.la amphn i~ a fomiliar lac·'.. ca'..c\ a dip in
ever: Bob El p around 1hc lrnc'..· t ce 10 many: Jud
,;,i '"' ",,;:,m•"'~'" >loom;;!;"'''" do,ble, ,!.m
■IJf..,----~M--all -Palo,~. Por:i;~• Ii righc) Dcnb/~:;clobocomy: mur-
11 ungrri. 7• unidcmllicd.
-
----
93 96 Free Univcr!-oity. utilizing the rarely-seen
talent~ of students, teachers. alumni. and
rnmmunity artisans. featured everything
from Swing Dancing to Swahili Cooking
and Culture. Photography to Powder Puff
Mechanics. Although this year wa!, the
first that a regi!>tration fee wa!. charged.
Free-U !>till went over a~ one of the year's
biggest attraction~.
From lop left. L1mla Cumming,. Frcc U co•
unhnawr: Ho.,.cr arranging cla", Penn) onon
and Mike Galcf ,wing 10 ba'IC dJncc ,tcp~: Jim
Sch\\c1nfunh: Flo"er nrrangmg: "umen recei\c
ba\lC m,1ruc11on m mechanic, of nu1omob1lc\ in
Powder Puff Mechanic~: Vicki Kem: Free U
m,1ruc1or.
97 r
··college Outdoors is a studenc program
that is commiued 10 wilderness activilie
in harmony with the natural environ­
ment.·• This year's program was perhap
one of the most successful. With increased
participation under the directorship of
David Taylor, College Outdoor took off to
more varied and higher quality activities.
Ski tours, mountain expeditions. over­
night!>. coast clamming. bicycle tours. and
a highlighted winery tour were just a few
of the popular activities. College Outoors
is also dedicated 10 an educational infor­
mation center. The newly established C.O.
library rcnected that commiument. Unlike
past years. the new leadership looks to­
ward a promising increase in involvement
and activities for year 10 come. Hats off to
a great year of College Outdoors!
98 COLLEGE
OUTDOORS
99 Lewi, and Clark',; line at1' seemed to rc­
eeIvc hulc recocnitwn am,,ng Ihc l. C
rnmmuml}; ho~,cva, lhl.' 4ualH} 111 Cal·h
Jepm1mcn1\ \\ork ,,a, top nmch .;\I
1hough mu,il· performance, and an
c,hib1h drl'\\ audicntl'' mainl} from their
dcpanrncnt,. the) "ere a great a,,c1I0 our
wllcge rhe dcd11:a11un ot 1hc rc,pcl·mc
,1uJcn1, and lacuh) Jc,ened recognItmn
a, a gre:11 pan nf th1, )Car.
Some or 1hc highlight, Ih1,) car coulJ he
found m hu1h dcpanmenh. The inaugural
pcrfom,ancc oft he Javane,c Gamdan
marked an e,qu1,ih: addi1iun 10 Ihe mu,Ic
dcpanmc11I. Chrnal and urchc,1ral J)\:r•
fo1 ma nee, :1long \\, 1th l;ic.:uh) ,md ,Iudcm
redial-. Joth:J mo,I ever) da) of 1hc calen­
dar. Oil c,unpu, group, ,tl,o addcJ lO 1h1:.
) ear\ rnunJ of mu,Ic
f he an uepartmcn1. like 111u,Ic, filled our
hall,\\ ith 1:re,11I, iIy that 1:hallcngcd our
rn111J, anJ hoc.he,. Man) lime, ,1udcnI,
\\OUIJ pa,, through Tcmplc1on College
Center Luun~e ,md lind ne" an pic1:e,
hanging on Ihc \\JII or ,i11111g on d"play.
The creative hand \\Ork ol l.c" 1, anJ
Clark\ an ,Iudcn1, l',1p111rcd all th<.>,c "ho
laid their C}C' up,.m lhcm Thank )OU tor
,haring your Ialenh "uh the re:.t or dur
cummuni1y.
FINEARfS
100 FINE ARTS
I02 104 THEATER
Thc.11re upcncJ Fall 1crm ,, 11h .1 ,pc,1al hill
of unc-ac1 pb}, callcd ··c10,c Rcl.Hion,. ••
The ,1udcnH.lircctcd pla), 11cJ together
1hrou!!h their deahn!! of rclat1on,hip, he
1wce; do,e friend, ~,n 1heir fir ... 1 a11cmp1 JI
direclin!!. Paul Mon11ner- ··Rcuniun·· h}
David ~iamct. Glen Jactlh, -··Actor, ..
h, ConraJ Bromhcrg. and Kari.:n
Robcr1 ... ,in -··The Chinc,e Re,1auran1
S) ndrnmc •• uphcld the tine tradition of
theatre at Fir A1..·rc,.
··The M1,an1hrnpc. •• directed b) Richard
Willi,. foll,,,,cd the onc-ac1,. '"The Mi,­
anthmpc .. wa:--a vi,ual ,pcc1adc ,, ith it~
bcau1iful ,ct and la\l,h rn,1u111c .... The ac-
1\lr, handled the difficult rhymed couplei-­
of 1he ,crip1 in a tlawlc ....... ,ho,,) ,t)lc.
Winter term brought Tennc"ce William,·
··The Gla ... s Men;ignie·· 10 Fir Acre,. Di­
rector Edgar Reynold, ,taged the play in
the Blad .. Box 1oempha ... i1e 1hc dream-111,.c
a11m, ... phere in which the play i ... ,c1. ick
Smith performed well in the role of Tom.
who wa~ bo1h the swry teller and a charac­
ter in this play of power ~1ruggle between
mother and ,on. and 1hc daughter"s with­
drawal into her world of gla, ... animals.
The linal ,ho,, winter term was the mu,i­
cal. .. H.M.S. Pinafore·· hy Gilben and
Sullivan. Directed by Leon Pil,.c. this show
blended 1he 1ale111s of the Theatre and
Mu ... ic Dcpanments and 1he Dance pro­
gram. Richard Poppino was mu,ical di­
rector and Jackie Bennington choreo­
graphed the show. H.M.S. was a good
,howcase lO displa) the acting and singing
talents of Valerie Leonard. Paul Odell.
David Onasch and many other~ in the
large cast. l-rn111 l.u lcll D," 1J Ona,,h. Valene Leonard, Cor·
Jell \r.1hl <,rq: 1-r)c. Chat!} /uol. Dav1u OM,ch.
~.,n,~ tare). 11;1,k IO\< Scan ShanahJn. Steve
\,,mmcl\ die. Ruh lu,bcrf. Lun Senti. Chm Car­
n-,11. h.111 ~1th""· \ll<lulc Gull Kim. UnJ Lough­
r.m. KIii~ \lc:nkc l.mdti AnJcr-.on. Nanc> Care).
K.ir.:n HJ~uun. 1r.ic) 0,horn. KJlh) Anderson,
llr-,nJ., "-u,kt11n. Connie C-ulc,, Front V.1lcne
l.conJrd. Paul Odell; Valene LeonJrll. Judy Gofr;
C-ullcen Bnrn Iler. 1-ront. Da-ad Onu,ch. Rob To,­
h,:r~. Had,. Lon Srnt1. Glen Fout; Laurie Millet;
J,1111 DJv1,. "-1ck Sm11h.
105 SENIORS
108 .. I. Jacq Stoeckler
2. Doug Haake, Political Science
3. Gwendolen G. Shupe, Business
Administration/Accounting
4. Kevin Howat, PoliticaJ Science
5. Sally Steudler, Business
6. Bonnie Preston; Lyndy Jansen, Business
Administration
7. Karl G. Anuta, PoUticaJ Science
8. Eric Manning, Religious Studies
/11 this secrion we traditionally piclllre seniors
poised in rhe personal crearive photos that
each submirs. We traditionally i11cludefavori1e
anecdotes or quo101io11s. And rraditionally.
seniors wait t111til the last mi11111e to submir their
photos and qt1otes.
To add to our already we/I-established typeset­
ting and deadline problems. this rather sub­
stalllial a valance of last day photos mode it
rather impossible to make f(}()mfor the mun­
bers of quotations. We apologize greatly for
this om mission, but we simply could 1101 fir all
faces and phrases 011 these pages. We/eel
proud that ll'e threw no photos 0111. We hope
that seniors with special messaxes will 1101 be
disappoi111ed.
Co11gra111/atio11s to the most 'original' bunch
of seniors we've seen! -ed.
109 SENIORS
110 I Terry Cramblit, American Studies;
Sarah Holub, Human Development
2 Joseph E. Lane
English
3 Chuck Blanchard
Chemistry
4 Liz Walker
Communications and Business
5 Mark James
Political Science
6 Lori J. Martinson
Religious Studies
7 Ken Fabrick
Sociology
111 SENIORS
112 1 Jennifer Pomeroy
International Affairs
2 Beth Oumdi
Communications
3 Tim Nist, Business and Communica­
tions; Jon Hensley, Business and Ad­
ministrative Studies; Todd Lovell,
Business and Administrative Studies;
Rich Recker, Communications and
Theatre; Steve Cochran, Business and
Administrative Studies; Sam Shick,
Communications and Theatre; Dave
Peake, Health and Physical Education
and Education; Brock Roberts,
English
4 Schuyler Carl Wells IV
Business and Administrative Studies
5 Burky Achilles
Business
6 Charles E. Vargas
Natural Science
7 Andrea Karpenski, English; Chris­
tine Hansen, Elementary Education,
Charlene Padden, Communications
8 Amy Wilcox
Psychology
9 Keith Linder
Finance and Accounting
U3 SENIORS
? 114
I,.; . .. . -\ ., n'st?4 I Ann Hendrich
Elementary Education
2 Mark Keener
Biology
3 Lauren Usher
Elementary Education
4 Rick Collins
Biolo2v
5 Chris Migdol ('83); Ellen Matthew,
Elementary Education; Gil Seeley
6 Lorena Hasbun
Business
7 David Untermeyer
Communications
8 Lee Weinstein
PoliticaJ Science
115 L
SENIORS
ll6 1 Cindy Pelton, Communications;
Carol Bekins, Business; Wendy
Warner, Elementary Education and
Psychology; Karen Kellogg,
Communications
2 Sarah Dalton
English
3 John White
Business
4 Marci Rau
German
5 David Lane
Business and Communications
6 Vernice (Nisi) Ah Ching
International Affairs
7 Brit Etzold
Natural Science
117 SENIORS
118 I Francis Nataf
international Affairs
2 Janis Bailey, Sociology; Leslie Zane,
Sociology; Leslie Schell, Elementary
Education
3 Pete McKittrick, Sociology; Wes
Lawrence, Economics
4 Wayne L. Westly
Economics
5 Laura Green
Elementary Education
6 Jo eph H. Uyehara
Biology
7 Maureen Thresa Hall
Music Education
8 Mary Senecal
Psychology
119 SENIORS
120 I Stephen (Hoss) Hochbruo, Com­
munications; J. Ed"ard Emerson
(Jed), Sociology and Religious
Studies; Doug Robertson; Economics;
Sandy Morrison; Economks;
Richardson (Reefus) Stedman, Phi­
losophy and Psychology
2 Leanne Marie Shimada
Business and Administrative Studies
and English
3 Brent A. Leathers
Business and Psychology
4 Jumana Trad
International Affairs and Foreign
Languages
5 Marilyn Loy
Biology
6 Mark A. Ashey
Political Science
7 Ayse Acar ('82); Sarah Steiner;
Liz Brown
121 '
SENIORS
122 I Anita Dalmar
Business
2 Sheila A. Kilbride
Music Education
3 Dwight Lay
Communications
4 Tod Burton
Political Science
S Tod Gaines
Business
6 Tommi Dereiko
Business and Administrative Studies
7 Jan Zuckerman, Elementary Educa­
tion; Jan Davis, Sociology; Laurel
Wooley, Elementary Education
8 Jahandar Jahanbani
Business
9 Charlene Mounts
Communications
123 SENIORS
124 I Betsy Whitesell
English
2 Randy Robson; Business and Ad­
ministrative Studies; Monique Man­
nequin, Undecided; Keith Stout,
Communications
3 Carolyn Raber
History
4 Mary Kathryn Hammann
English
S Kathy Kyte
Communications
6 Roberto A. Alverez
Business and Administrative Studies
7 Marcus Hadeed, Business; Kamran
H. Sarmadi, Physics and
Communications
8 Ruth Warbington, Chemistry and
French; Sharon White, Biology; Greg
Gordon, Business and Administrative
Studies; Susan Larrance, Foreign
Languages
11S SENIORS
126 I Lourdes Marissa Catibayan
Business and Administrative Studies
2 Hiroo Inoue
Business and Art
3 David Overman
Natural Science and History
4 Libby Wolfe
Elementary Education
5 Janis Clark, Spanish and Secondary
Education; Kate Simpson, Latin
American Studies; Mark Murphy,
Sociology
6 Kay Harmsen
Communications
7 Daniel A. Neal
Business
8 Robert L. Flye, Philosophy and En­
glish; Gabrielle Altschul, Psychology;
Jeffrey Dean Van Schaik, Business
and English
127 SENIORS
128 I Anthony Wayne Colman
Psychology
2 Nancy Frederick
Natural Science
3 Marcia Thayer
History
4 Carol Dudley
Art
5 James Forman
Political Science
6 Laura Rae Jaquith
Music
7 Jannell Zevely
Health Education
8 Jill Towle, Business and Spanish;
Kitty Campbell, Psychology; Dana
Phillips, International Affairs; Jill
McMurdie, Business and Administra­
tive Studies
9 Marla Ulricksen, Health Education;
Cory Kerr, Business and Administra­
tive Studies
129 SENIORS
130 I Kent B. Provost
Business and Administrative Studies
2 Adrienne L. Hoppes
Health and Physical Education
3 Susie Blair
Psychology
4 Kathleen Grubb, History; David
Epstein, Chemistry; Anita Shelton,
History
5 Marc Hildenbrand; Christina Wells,
History
6 Heather Moberly
Biology
7 Paul William Vogel
Political Science
8 Judith Marie Blunt
Psychology
131 SENIORS
132 1 Bronislaus John Mix lli
Business
2 Betsy Cody
Urban Design and Land Use Planning
3 Karen L. Robertson, Theatre Man­
agement; Julie Grant; Theatre and
Psychology; Charlene M. Zook,
Theatre; Sunshine
4 Joe Barquin
International Affairs
5 Yasuo Nishikawa
Business and Administrative Studies
6 Linda Cumming
Psychology
7 Bill Parker
History and Business and Administra­
tive Studies
8 Dagmar Hemmerich
Psychology
133 SENIORS
134 I Julie Verdieck
Business and Administrative Studies
2 Wendy Goppert
Communications
3 Mohamed AI-Falasi
Political Science and History
4 Elizabeth Ann Cookson
History
5 Michael John Schmitz
Business
6 Jana Cochran
English and Foreign Literature
7 Susan Walters, Economics; Susie
Kaplan, Communications; Charlene
Padden, Communications
135 SENIORS
136 --I Paula Brekke, English; Sue Tuylor,
English, Lisa Colby, English; Migs
Muldrow, Economic Development of
P.R. China
2 David R. Fish
3 Dave Zeiger
PhiJosophy
4 Haresh P. Sakhranl
Business
5 Stephanie Tomlinson
Elementary Education
6 Christopher E. Stein
Business and Administrative Studies
7 J. Eliubetb Massy
Psychology
137 .l
5
SENIORS
138 I Margaret Garza
Business and Administrative Studies
and Foreign Languages
2 Melinda K. Sorensen
History
3 Walter B. Moore
Economics
4 Cynthia Olsen
Political Science
S Karen S. Graves
Business
6 Olga S. Rohrdanz
Psychology
7 Douglas Eisert
atural Science
8 Kaeko Mikami
English
9 Lecia L. Molineux
Elementary Education (not pictured)
139 SENIORS
140 I Diane Badillo, Psychology; Debi Tribe
('80)
2 Debbie Oyamada
Sociology
3 Nancy Cleveland
Business and Administrative Studies
4 Dave Albright
Business
S Sabra Isabel Myers
Communications
6 Edward M. Rounds
History
7 Kerry Ferris
International Affairs and History
8 Steven D. Tuylor
Sociology and Religon
141 Abele Deborah Angius Karen Beck Stuan Brelje Julie
Aberle Ill Rick Anuta Karl 64'. 65, 109 Bed.with Brian Brenn B. Randall
Abraham Sheryl Anuta Natasha Bel...ins Carol 116, 142 Brenna Lori
Abulnaja Khalid Arkless Tyler 86 Bell IV Dennis Briggs Andrew
Abram on Celene Arizmendi Pablo Bell Cynthia Bright Lisa
Acar Aysegull 112 Ar eniev Olga Bell Gretchen 65 Bronson Janet 67
Adelstein Jon Ashey Mark 121 Bell Teresa Brooks Emilie 45, 87, 89
Adkinson Daniel 67 Astrue Margaret Belmore Julie 46 Browder Colleen 30
Ah Ching Vernice 46, 117 Austin Cynthia Bennet! Douglas A. Brown Bradford 74
Ahem Terry Avalow Sergio Bennet! Kristy L. Brown Carolyn
AI-Minrakh Nabeel Avikainen Jean Bennet! Karen Brown IJ I Charles
Al-Zailaie Sultan Ayala Carmen Benneu Cindy 87 Brown Elizabeth 31, 121
AI-Badi Ahmed Ayala Marialic Benninghoff Barbara 42 Brown Paula
AI-Baziad Mohamed Azemoon Afsoon Bcnsalah lllham Brown Rebecca
Albrecht Patricia Azevedo Matthew Benson Melinda Brown Steven
Albright David 60, 140 Baasde Patricia Beppu Leona Brown Susanne
AI-Deheri Omair Baba Hiroko Berends Delly Brown Suzanne
AI-Doghithr Abdulaz Babbitt Helen Bergh Steven Bruce Jill
Aide Frenk Bacich Dan Berkowitz Leslie Buchenroth Cynthia
Alexander Patricia Badillo Diane 67, 140. 142 Berlje Julie 67 Buck Pamela
Al-Falasi Mohamed 134 Baer Jennifer Berncn Lisa Buckely Anne
Alfrey Holly Baer John Beyette Sheila 75, 89 Buckely Carolyn
AI-Fardan Fardan Baghshomali Moneza Bidgood Cindy Budd Bonnie 45
AI-Hajri Khalid Bagley Michelle Biegler Anthony Bull Shawn 89
Al-Haddad Adel Bailing Janice 118 Bigelow Jill Bulletset Gail
AI-Khizzy Nazek Baird Cory Bingham Ill Charles Bull JetTrey 84
Allaway Eileen Baker Jeffery Bischof Laura Bullington Rachel
Allen Barbara Baker Nena 58 Bi11ner Thomas Bergee Kevin
Allen Charles Baker Randy 86 Blair Susan 130 Burger Patricia
Allen Michael Baker Fandall Blanchard Chas 42, I 10 Burke Andrew
Allen Rebecca Baker Rod Blood Jeffery 84 Burke Elizabeth
Allen Ronald 83 Baker Timothy Blume Ann Burlew Melanie 68 69
Allwarden Roben Baker Susan Blunt Judith 93, 131 Burlingame Danna
Almishari Leila Baker Jr. Kevin Bode Nancy Burns Sarah
Al-mishari Nawal Ballard Megan Bogati Najah Burr Alison
Alowair Saleh Ballweber Steven Bohan Ruth 40 Burton Brenda 64, 65
Al-Mazyad Abdullah Balsley David Bolden Patricia Bunon Tod 22, 78
Al-Mahmoud Abdul Banks Granger Bole Michael Bunon Jonathan
AJ-Sayegh Ahmed 73 Bannister Kimberly Bond Jayne Buthcer Willeam 18
AI-Romaithi Matar Bannister Koen Bonebrake Susan Butler Jamie
Al-Rashid Mohammed Banta Karen Bonfoey Dean Buzzell Kelly
Altschul Gabrielle 127 Barbagelata Robert Bonito Nina Byers Alexa
Alvarez Robeno 48, 79, 125 Barchek Susan Booker Lindsey Byrne Jullianne
AI-Zailaie Sultan Barga Jane Boone Margaret Calven Timothy 168
AI-Zakri Saud Barnes Suzanne Bosche Lawrence Campbell Blair
AI-Zailai Said Barnum Deborah Bosse Mard Campbell Kathryn 129
AI-Ghami Mohammed Barney Paul 88 Bossio Amy Carbajal Brent 83
AI-Midfa Fattima Barquin Jose 132 Bowers Jennifer Carey Nancy 104
Alvarez Jr. Rafael Baroch Stephen Bowie William Cannon Jonathon 84
Amano Keith Barr Brent 74 Bowles Karen Caplan Scott
Amanulla Mohamed Barrett Thomas Boyd Heather Caple Katherine
Anderson Anne Barrell Kristine Bradely James Carlson Eric 13
Anderson Chauncey Sana Kimberly Brady John Carlson Julie
Anderson Eric B.ascom Mary Bragg Daniel 47, 82 Carlson Kun 82
Anderson Kathryn Batler Victoria Braman Leslie Carlson Peter 41
Anderson Karen Bauermeister Mary Brandste11er Susan Carrico Christopher 105
Anderson Linda 105 Baughman Peter Brasfield IV L.D. Carscadden Reid
Anderson Rick 42 Baumer Ines Braun Timothy Caner David
Anderson Roben Bayley Janis Brauner William Caner Lisabeth
Andrade Nelson Bayliss William Brecunier Charles
Andrews Maureen 43 Baylor Barbara Breckenridge l1l 41. 84 INDEX Andrr.ws Lisa Beaufrand Eugenio Brekke Paula 136
Beck Randy 60 Collins Richard 114 Davis Janel 123 Durkee Ann I
Caner Ken 35 • Ferragonio Juan Garza Margaret 138 Davi~ Janice 104 Dworin George Greichui» Michael Harris Brad 44
Caner Joseph Collis Kenneth Ferries Michael Gary Mark 84 Greiner Michael Harris Julie Colman Anthony 128 Davis Rus,cll Dybdal Leslie 52 Caner Margo 19, 27 Davis Rebecca Eader Randall Ferris Devra Gaskin Darlene Grill Lisa Harris Dathryn
Cartmell Rachel ComenTodd
Conyngham Kimberly Dawson Clayton 82 Earnshaw Dennis Ferris Kerry 141 Gaulord Mark Grimes Laura Harris Laurie 42
Carvajal Miriam Dawson Steven Eder Ashley Finch Indra 87, 44 Geilenfeldt Mary Grosvenor David Harris Marybeth 44
Casey Kevin Cook Craig
Dean lJ I Carlton M. Edgar Keith Firth Laura Gelman Eric 82 Grove Lisa Harris Phillip 4. 49
Casper en Carylyn 67 Cook Robin 87 Fischer Suzanne 67 Gemaan Rachid Growdon Jane Harrison Nancy
Catibayan Lourdes 126 Cook Robyn Decker David 31 Edison Christian 82 Fish David 136 George Marty 43 Grubb Kathlee!n 130 Han Charles 74, 83
Cook Peter Dees Alexandra Eghdami Kooros ~ Cawood Ronald Deibel Diane 53 Eghdami Mandana Fiske David 74 Gerdes Jr. Edward 79 Gueldner Ronald Han Katherine
Cedergreen Linda Cook Ill Jacob Fiske Joanna Getgen Richard Guilliams Mary 46 Hanley Mare 42 Cookson Elizabeth 134 De La Cruz Norma 78 Egleston Jlizabet t Chabre Christine I Fitch Steve 82 Ghiassi Shafagb Guevara Maria Hartung Helen
Chadwick Eric Cooley Anne De La Rosa Higinio 43 Ehrhardt Diane Fitch Thomas Gianneschi Marc Gunderson Dana Harvey Carol 64, 65
Chaffee Nola Cooney Thomas Delude Joan Ehrlich Donald Fitzgerald Shawn 21 Gibbs Linda Gustafson Gwen Harvey Heather Delmar Anita 122 Eicher Lisa Chang Karen Cooper Brenton 74
Dentel Sheila 79 Eikenberry Douglas 44 Fitzgerald II M.E. Gibson Craig Gutman Amy Harvey Shaun
Chang Hui Cooper Steven 90 FitzgeraJd Brian 84 Gilbert Sarah 44 Haake Douglas 64, 65, 108 Hasbun Lorena 115
Chavigny Margaret Copper Jonathan 74 Denn Mike 84 Eisen Douglas 139 Flagel Susan Gilham Alison Haake Jane Hasuike Michael
Chavez Lionel Coriell Susan Dereiko Tamra 123 Eitel Nicholas Flanagan Gabrielle Giller Leslie Habal Ahmad Hatanaka Sue
Cheah Chuan Corrigan Christopher Derbyshire Michel Eisenfeller Anke Fleming Karen Gilliland Cheryl Hackel Jamie Hauck Donald 68, 69
Cheong Sharon Corr James 84 Desmond Margaret Eillis Michael Fleming Susan Gillilan Scott 26 Haddadzadeh Maryann Hauck Anthony
Cherk Cory Corti William Devan Ted 86 El Magel Nabeel Flos Sandra Gillman John Hadeed Marcus 125 Hawkins Christopher
Chew Kian Corson Bruce 84 Devand lil Edwin Ely John ( Flowers Swaim 82 Gilman Catherine Hadaller Jennifer Hayakawa Shyusaka
Chibanguza Tafadzwa Costello Kathleen Demine Andree Marie Ely Robert 86, 92 Flowers Ashley Gilman Russell 78 Hageboeck Gregory 92 Hayes Maribeth
Chiapuzio Douglas Cotterell Mark Devries Bradley Emerson James 60. 102, 120 Flye Robert 127 Gilmore Bill 42, 43 Hagiwara Mieko Hayne Lyn
Chida Mineko Collon Mark Dexter Jr. Donald Emerson Robert Fogarty Timothy 78, 84 Girardeau Catherine Haglund Carolyn Hayutin Karen
Chinen Sheri Courser Audrey Dick Timothy Emery Anne 51 Foglesong Mark Giron Christopher Hajoone Khali Head Barbara 77
Chisholm Catherin Cousineau Douglas Dicker on Ill Enderle Mark Foley Michael John 84 Glaser Michelle Hafooni Hassan Heaton Kathy
Choi Yoon Cox Christopher 74 Dickey Richard Eng Susan I Fonkalsrud Lynn 51 Glickman Marshall Hales Amy Hecox Cindy 60, 61
Choto Frank Crake Cynthia Dickinson Eric Enger Jr. G. Norman Forman James 79, 128 Glick Ann Hall Kirk Hedberg Carolyn 87
Choi llsun Cramblit Terance 60. 61. 110 Diedrick Marie Englehorn Laura t Formick Jay Gloege Manin Hall Maureen I 19 Heegaard William
Chow Yu Ming Craske Christopher Dilillo Robert Engstrom Eric Forrest Jeffrey Godfrey Delly Haller Jr. Thomas Heidegcr Clark 45
Christensin Jordann Crawford Karla Dindorf Mary Enomoto Mamj l Foster Catherine Goetz Thoman 35 Halliburton Eliz Helgason Janet
Christianson Thomas Crawford Leslie Domes Jr. Lee Entenman Ronald 84, 88 Fout Glenn 51, 105 Goff Judy 78 Hastead Alexander Helm Andrea
Clapperton Edward Creevey Pamela Dinneen Julie Epstein David 130 Fox Jill Goldberg Anita Haverstadt William Helmick Elsa
Clard Janis 127 Crcmo Louise Dinner Kristi Erbin Joseph Foy John Golden Freddie Hamilton Grant 83 Hemmerich Frand
Clark Lauren 67 Crews Darcy Dippolito Jr. William 23 Erdman Jeffrey 84 Fracchia Laura 40 Goldman Terry 84 Hamilton Susan 77 Hembree Stephen 74
Clarke Jennifer Crews Sandra 168 Dizney Laurie 45, 59 Erickson Martha 68, 69 Frack Kristian Goodenberger Mard Hamman Mary 12, 13, 48, 124 Hendrick Ann 42, 114
Clarke Sarah Crocker Barbara 89 Dodds Karen Ernst Martine Fread John Goppert Wendy 78, 134 Hammar Lawrence Hendry Jodi
Clem Stuart 88 Crook Debra 87 Dodge Dorothy Eschen Nevill J Frederick Nancy 32, 128 Gordon Gregory 125 Hammersley Nancy Henricy Jessica
Clemons Mary Crockett Dave 84 Dodson Peter Espinal Christian Freeman Bryce Gordon Rachel Hammond G. Francis Henry Robery
Cleveland Nancy 48, 140 Crowder Catherine Doherty Cynthia Ettjnger William Frei Jennifer 44 Goll Sherrie Hanchrow Marsha Hensley Jon 83. 112
Clise Arden Culver Robert Dolan Satah Elllinger Karen 44 Frey Grant 86 Gould Ilene 40, 45 Handel Tricia Herbig Bruce 42, 84
Coburn Lisa Cumming Linda 16. 96, 133 Dolton Larry 82 Etzold William 117 Friday Chris Gould Diana HannaNabil Hernandez David
Cochran Katherine Cunningham Cynthia Donaldson Deborah Etzwiler Dee 40, 87 Friedman Eric Gould Elizabeth Hankel Karl 43 Hernandez Elida
Cochran Steven 46. 88. 112 Curdy Averill 77. l03 Dorfman Mary Ettlinger Karen Friesen Wendy Graham Kevin 78 Hanna Suzy Hernandez Anthony
Cochran M. Colleen Curry Elizabeth 20 Donnan David 84 Evans Allison Frojen Karen Granat Maurine Hansch Jennifer Herr Scott
Cochrane Jana 135 Curtis Daniel Dorsey Mark Evans Jon 84 Frost Peter Grant Elizabeth Hansen Anthony 84 Herrick Tsarra
Cochrane Gwen Culler Daniel Dougherty Cynthia 82 Evens Connie Frye Frederic Grant JuHe 132 Hansen Cristine 66, 67, 113 Herring Ann 52
Cody Betsy 5, 132 Dadsetan Paykan Dougherty Thomas 40 Evans Tony 86 Frye Gregory 104 Grant Mary Hanson Christopher Heslop Dorothy
Cody Patricia D Aboy Robert Dover Stephen Ewing Dawn Fujioka Carrie Grant Paul Hanson GeraJd 84 Hewiu David
Codi Ronald Dahle Chri topher Dowdy Joan Ezeudwu Gabriel Fuller Leslie Grant Stanley Hanzel Karl 43 Hickman Michael
Coe Justin Dalton Sarah 116 Dowdy Lisa Fabrick Kenneth 60, 107, 111 Fuller Sco11 Graugnard Sharon Hao Cynthia Hickman Traci 43
Coffey Patricia Daly James Downing Patrick 86 Fadaak Amal Fulton Cunis 84 Graves Karen Harata Donolo Higashi Kyoko
Coghill Katharine Damrau Steven Drentlaw Jenifer Fadaak May Gail Barnes Graves Jacqueline Harder Mark Higgins Michael
Cohen Daniel 86 Darby Bruce Drinkward Sally Fagerberg Kerry 84 Gaines Sarah Gray Andrew Harder Abigail Higley Brandon
Colby Lisa 34. 136 Darrow Ross Duckier Asysia Fall Charles Gaines Edward 122 Gray Sarah •· Hardin Evalyn 51 Hill Fredric 84
Colburn Blake 44 Daschback John Duchow Kare Falla Adrian Peter Gaines Peter Green Laura 119 Hardness Amy Hill Leslie
Coleman Claire 34 Davenport Richard Dudley Carol 128 Farnham Alesandra Galef Michael 84, 97 Greene Douglas 67 Hannsen Kay 49, 127 Hill Kristi
Coles Connie 105 David on Jeffery Dumdi Beth 112 Farrell Ann Gall Alison 68, 69 Greenlaw Sheila 65 Harness Kelley Hill Robert
Colling Lisa 45 Davies Ruth Dunn Kathleen 67 Feely Donald Gallagher Bruce Greenlee N. Lisa Harold Ooneen Hill Sally
Davies Linda Dunn Michael Feiz Maryam Gallagher Lynneanne Greenly Kristin Harrang Signe 83 Hills Cynthia
INDEX Davis Erika Dunne Margaret Feldmar Bradley Gardner Michele Greenwood Charles Harrington C. Sue Hilterbrand Kathie
Davis Gail Dunten Jr. Toren Fennell Fradley Garrity Glen 33, 88 Gregg Steven Harrington Lislie Hinckley Janna Hiner Christi Hummer Julius John~on Scutt Kidawara Naoko Laladea Linda 47 Loughran Una 105 Manning Eric 109 Miller Kimberly 44
Hinson Eric Humphrey Alan 60 John ton Alexander Kidd Robert Lambert Margaret Lowe Alicia 65 Mansour Amal Miller Nancy
Hinton Brook Huntley Jucienne Johnston Lisa Kilbride Sheila 122 Lameda Virgilio Lowery Philip Mam,our Sana Millet Laurie 104
Hirata Alvan Hutchin on Kathleen Johnston Rcvecca Kilkenny Susan Landis Carol Loy Marilyn 121 Manucherhri Sadreddi Mills Jeffrey 86
Hirose Eiko Hutton Bre11 Jones Daniel 24. 84, 88 Kim Gail 105 Lane David 117 Lucken Joseph Margulis Ma11hew Mills Karen 87
Hite Daniel Idrovo Oscar Jones Cheryl Kimoto Hirodazu Lane Joseph 33, 84. 110 Ludeman Richard 84 Marin Jose Milstein Lori
Hitchman Lesa Ikeda Satoshi Jones Frank King Donovan Lane Richard 66, 67 Luhnow Carl Markwardt Ann Minty Walter
Hobson Jr. David 33, 84 Ikehiro Masahisa Jones Karen 87 King David Laners Fara Lum Stanley Marlett Michael Mintz Laura
Hochbrunn Stephen 78, 12( Inglis Adrienne Jones Michael King Kelly ;; Lang Christy Luono Ann 87 Marrero Carlos Misdo Laurie
Hodges Allen 74 Ingram Stephen Jones Robert 83. 79 King Michael Langford Ben Lu tig Elizabeth 73 Marsh Jame Mitchell Jason
Hoitsma Todd Ingram Jolanda Jones Ronald 74 King Valerie 12 ' Langohr Janis Lusk Morgan Marsh Julie Mix llJ John 132
Holden Mary Ingwersen Thom Joseph Meredith Kinnaman Jeri Lapworth III Richard 86 Lyford Ashley Marshall Joan Mixyashiro Lois 67
Holland Kathleen Inoue Hiroo 126 Josse Paul Kirk Ann 42. 43. 64 Larimer Dave 84 Lyman Charise Marshall Sco11 Miyagawa Cathryn
Holma Karin Inoue Masaharu Josse Jennifer Kirk off Sue 42 Larrance Susan 48, 79, 125 Lynge Eric Martin Adrianne Mi1suhashi Kozo
Holmes-Higgin Carol Inoue Toshiki Juckett Hellen Kirkpatrick Cynthia Larsen Peter 76 Lynes Katherine Martin Andrew Mleti Khalifa
Hollmann Kelley 87, I 51 Irwin Ginger Jurasz Susan Kistler Dean Larson Patricia 50 Lyons Karen Martin Douglas 51 Moberly Heather 131
Holton Geoff Irwin Manha Juza Alan Kitson Margaret La Salle Guy Lyshoug Anne Martinson Lori 111 Moberg Marilyn
Holton Patsy 45, 58 Irwin Carolyn Justice Lanette Kiyokawa Bruce 74 Lau Lan Fonf McAlister Suzanne Massy June 137 Moin Massoud
Holub Sarah 110 Isenhart Frank 86 Kadas Carolyn Klauck Beth Laubach Andrew McArthur Michelle 83 Masui Tsuneaki Molineux Lecia 75
Hona1 Kevin 64 Ishiyama Mari Kadas Christian Kleiner Constance Laughlin Kathleen McCall Robert Masuoka Loren Mollegaard Kristen 52
Honda Miho Ismail lbtisam Kaempg Barbara Kleinhert Elizabeth l Law Adair 68, 69 McClary John Mather Barbara 66, 67 Monohon Bryon
Honjiyo Lori lwano Taisuke Kaege Kathy Klemp Walter Lawler Michael 84 McCormick Robert 84 Mata Iraida Monohon Sarron
Hoogs Deborah 46 Iwashita Noreen Kaffziger Kent 84 Kline Peter Lawrence Wesley 74, I 18 McCown Taryn Mathieu Annette Montee Donna
Hope Debbie Jackson Christi Kaiser Kent Kline Jon Lay Dwight 122 McCubbin Kristel Ma1honnet Sylvia Montgomery Maria
Hope Laura Jackson Tom 82 Kallfelz Susan 135 Kling Connie 89, 91 Lay Lisa 68, 69 McCulloch Sara 64, 65 Ma1sumo10 Daniel Montney Kellee
Hope Theodore Jacobs Bradley 60 Kamer Joanne Kling Stephen Layman Kisa McCully Timothy Matsuki Masako Montross Laura
Hopkins Robert Jacobs Ill Fred 67 Kanai Susan Klockow Steven 76 Layton Jennifer McDonald Jason Matsumoto Mark Montmorency Renee
Hopkins Stephen Jacobs Glen 105 Kaplan Sue 135 Knapp Gregory Lazar Job McCulvey 35 Mallhew Ellen 115 Moore Cynthia
Hoppes Adrienne 89, 130 Jacobsen Elisabet Kaplan Cathie Kobayashi Mineko 66, 67 Lazaridou Chris McEachron Jean Matthews Amy 87 Moore David 32
Hopton Mitchell Jacobsen Douglas 84 Kaplin David Ko Suk Lazinka Catherine McGillivary Russell 84 Mattson Paul 83 Moore Frederick
Horiuchi Leigh Jaeger Joseph Karlsson Halfdan Kondoh Tsuyoshi Leach Lori McGovern Joanne Matulis Frank Moore Michael 84
Hom John Jafa1 Amer Karpinski Andrea 68, 69, 113 Kopecky Kraig Leathers Brent 120 McGraw Kathleen 42 Matz Mary Moore Patricia
Home Margaret Jahanbani Jahandar 73, 123 Karpowicz Suzy Korhonen Jouni 43 Lee Byong-Wha 73 McGregor Leslie Mayhew Terry Moore Walter 138
Homer Claudia James Mark 111 Kashanchi Roshanak Korte Daniel Lee Bruce McGregor Mark Mayo Meredith Moore William
Horowitz Sheryl 60, 61 James Kristin 64, 65 Kasmeyer Mam Korotzer Gary Leith M. Carolyn McKay Kevin Mehdawi Saleh Mora Dianoraima
Horwitz Jeffrey Jamsgard Brenda Kass Steven Leu Kouchi Valarie Lejuene Herv McKee Katherine Mehdizadeh Mariam Mora Julian
Horvatich Patricia Janicki Therese Kastel Nancy Koucky Ann Lelah Reuben McKenna Abbe Melendy Rosemary Moran Philip
Hoselton Laura Jansen Lynndele 60, 109 Kats Lori 87, 89 Krakoever Bramby Lemon Mary McKenzie Michael 78 Melton Hilary 67 Morfin Lorinda
Hoskuldsson Venedik Jaquith Laora Rae 129 Kato Carolyn Kraudauer Andy 84 Lengel Douglas McKenzie Cheryl Melville Jeffrey 86 Morgan James Pat 84
Houston Laura Jaqua Evan Kaupp Michail Kramer Jicelyn Leonard Valarie 104, 105 McKittrick Peter I 18 Mendenhall Janet Morgan James
Howard William Jeavons Douglas Kaufmann Lori Kraupp Mike 84 Leonard Pauline McKown Rebecca 87 Menezes Mitchell Morgans Joan
Howat Kevin 65, 108 Jeffreys Timothy 135 Kay Richard 86 Krause Cynthia Lesser Amy McMichael Rohen Menke Kathryn 105 Mori Hishashi
Howell Jonathan Jellison Heather Kean James 84 Krauss Klai 43 Levine David McMillan Leslie Merril Nancy 74 Moritz Michelle 66, 67
Hower Philip Jenkins Darcy 53 Keddie Laurel 104 Krausz Dalia Lewis Larry McMurdie Jill 129 Merryman Ronald Morishima Masako
Hoyt Ann Jensen Esme Keener Mark 114 Krauss Kali Lewis Susan 43 Mabel Louise Mesch Kevin 45 Morrison Stanley 120
Hoyt J. Christopher 84 Johansen Scott Kellar Dawn 67 Kreinbring Barbara Ley Nancy MacFarland Kate Messenbaugh David 66, 67 Mortimer Jr Paul 105
Hoyt Richard Johangrri Parvic 93 Kelham Leslie Krimmel Sarah Liang Chong J ian Machenberg Lisa Messina Marc Morton Debra
Hoyt Sheila Rae Johns Douglas Kelley Annette Kriet Nancy 60 Liggett Lori Macha Karen MetzJill 67 Moss Gregory 88
Hsu Jen Johnson Annette Kelley Michael Kring Mary Lim Timothy 48 Mackey Cynthia Meyer Laura Mosteller Craig
Hu Heidi Johnson Bruce Kellogg Karen I 16 Kristensen Kun t. Linder Keith 113 Mackey Debra Meyer Michael 84 Mounts Charlene 78, 123
Hubbard Laurel Johnson Dana Kelly Brian Krueger Elizabeth Lingeswaran Nagalin Macklin Patricia Michalek Deanne Mukhwana Mallhew
Hudnut Marjorie Johnson Donna 183 Kendall Lea Kuhnert William 84 1. Livesly Lynn 43 Macneil Eileen 44 Mieher Marc Muldrow Margaret 136
Hudson Anne Johnson Carla Kenna Patricia 87 Kuhns Lois Livran Jay Macpherson Stuart 86 Migdol Chris 115 Muller Eberhard
Hughes James 57, 60 Johnson David Kennedy Charis 64, 65 Kumagai Tomoko Logan Alezandra Maddock Mike Mikami Kaeko 139 Mullican Tim
Hull Judith Johnson Catherine Kent Stuart Krihara Megumi Logan Leslie Madison Nanette 104, 105 Miller Andrew Mullin Kathleen
Hull Da1herine Johnson Kirk Kent Kevin Jusanagi Morimi Lohrer Richard Magee Daisy Miller Deborah 68, 69 Mullison Susan
Hull Mary 89 Johnson Marci Kent Vicky Kwon Dal Long Jonathan 74 Magnusdotter Hjordis Miller Frank 35 Muntzel Martin
Hulse Jose Johnson Pia Kerr Cory 66, 67, 129 Kyle Ill William Loofbourow Jan Maher Kelly 40 Miller Janet Murdock Jeffrey
Hume Annscott Johnson Susan Kerzel Dorothy Kyte Kathleen 125 Lopez Melinda Maki Jeffery Miller Jeffery Murphy Carl
Johnson Sandra Keskey Debra Lacey Katharine Lopez Denise 41, 93 Malone David Miller Jacqueline 83 Murphy Mark 127
INDEX Johnson Steven 65 Khadem Bashi Hadi Laflin Catherine Loren Madeline Mandel Olivia Miller KaLrina 60 Murphy Matthew 84
Johnson Scott Khezaim Jawaher Lahodny Larry 43 Loughran Siobhan Manlove llJ William Miller Kimberly 87 Myers Sabra Nace Kimmerly Olson Marcie Petersen Erick Rardin Laura Ros1amian Fariba Schwesinger Conceit Smith Daniel 84 Storey Lisa 42
achcrieb Harlod 45. 84 Olss Alejandr Peterson Grechen Rasmussen Kristen Ros1amian Mojgan Schweinfurth James Smith Frances Stork Anne 48
NaedaSumoe Omalley Kathleen Peterson Mark 78 Rasmussen Karen Roth Paul 34 Scoll Elizabeth Smith Jeffrey Stout Keith
Nagashima Daniel Onasch David 104. 105 Peterson Nancy Rassekh Paree Roth Jr Phillip Scott Lon I05 Smith Jennifer Stout Andrea
Nagata Linda O'Neil Kevin 84 Peterson Nancy Ratzlaff Katrina Rothert Sara Sco11 Shelley Smith Jillian S1ou1 Karen 26
affziger Kent Orians Pamela Peterson Patricia 75. 142 Rau Marci 117 Rounds Edward 141 Sears Richard 84 Smith Kelli 44 Strand Jan
Nagai lkue Ordway Gary Peterson Sue 89 Raustein Peter 74 Roush Mary Sears Victor Jr 84 Smith Karen Stratton Gillian
Namie Jeffrey Osborn Tracy 105 Peterson Todd 45 Raven Ann Roush Gregory 32, 67 Seater Kimberly 47 Smith Kathleen Strayer Amy
Nahum Julie O'Shannahan Patricia 68. 69 Phillips Danalee 129 Ray Jeffrey 23 Roussin Sherry 44 Seater Kristi Smith Nancy 67 Strazza Karen 67
Nakamura Hiroko Ossana Shelly 168 Phillips James Rayner Steven Rowning Barbara Sederstrom Kirkland Smith Nicholas 104, 105 Stroh Carla
Nakano Kaisuhik Osullivan Julia Phillips Jill 104 Re Lisa Rowles John Seibert Sara 57, 60 Smith Stacie Strong Teresa
Naritomi Sumio O'Sullivan Dan Phillips James 87, 3 Recker Richard 46, 83, 112 Rubel Marcie Sekimoto Teruko Smith Timothy Stuart EJizabet
Nasburg Jennifer Otey Micheal Phillips Mary Reed Susan Rubin Elliot Selby Kathryn Smith William Stuart Kelly
Nappa Elisa Ousley Paula 44 Phillips Susan Reeves Stephen 84 Rudnick Melanie Selk Stella Snur Amy 87 Stubner Todd
Nataf Francis 118 Outcah Terence 45, 84 Pickert Mary 87 Regets Lana Rudiger Teresa Semahi Hamid Snyder David Suchner Edith
Neal Daniel 127 Overhoh Ralph Picknell Kent 88 Rehfeldt Colleen Rugg Diane Sempen Martha Snyder John Sukwiwat Tip 73
Nearis Scou Overman David 18. 126 Picon Maria Reid Charles Rush Lisa Senecal Mary 119 Snyder Roxann Sullivan Patrick 84
Nebcling Marcus Owens Cindy 60, 61 Pierce Anne Reid Forrest 65 Russell Betsy Ann Sesar RonaJd Soderberg Paul mer 67 Summers Anne
Nelson Andrew Oyamada Debra 140 Pierce Todd Reise Rebecca Russell IV Joseph 67 Shadbeh Nargess 64, 65 Sofranac Paul' la 32 Sunderland Brian 64, 65
Nelson Julie Ozaki Junko PikeJayana Renn Julie Sadongei Alyce Shaker Lucy Sogge Pamela Su11on Paula 67
Nelson Janet 36 Pacheco Flora Phillenet1e Keely Rice Emily Sager Daniel 46 Shanahan Patricia Solandros Nicholas Susen Peter
Nelson Marci Pacheco Jose Pinnock Debra Richards William Sakhrani Haresch 73, 137 Shanahan Sean 105 Sommervine Steven 105 Susen Anne
Nelson Meredith Pachas Andres Pintarich Cheryl 53 Richards Chris Sakharani Narry 73 Sharp Delores Sommer Thomas Su11on Barbara
New Mark Packard Carol Pisciotta Carla Richardson Georgina Sakamoto Gen Shearer Edward Sorensen Melinda 138 Suzuki Alvin
Newkirk Ann 65 Padden Charlene 65, 113, 135 Pitassi Dave 64. 65 Richardson Milana SakasJohn Sheldon Stephen Sosa Fernando Sviland Gregory 74
Newman Alison Page Victoria Plass Mary Rinier Todd 35 Salazar Gayle Shelton Anita 130 Souders James Swakit Nasser
Newman Nancy Ayres 41 Paige! Steven Plautz Dana 45, 168 Ring Janet Sala Ed Shelton Susan 44 Souder Michael Swearingen Peggy 87
Newton Vernon 46, 88 Paige Virginia Podden Charlene 64 Rissberger Edward 82 Salisbury Juanita Shen Joseph Southard Jr Charles Sweeney Kathi
Nichols Dana Palais Matthew 83, 93 Poliak Sarah 64. 65 Ritchie Geri Sarnman Omer Sherman Terri Spargo Sharon Swehla Julie
Nichols Evan 105 Palermo Susan Pomeroy Jennifer 112 Rivas Beatriz Sanctuary Loreen Shibly Jeremy Sparlin Linda Swig Robert
Nichols Gregory 86 Palmer Hugh Pontier Shelley 91 Rivera Cenayda Sarahan Zohdi Shick Samuel 83, 112 Spencer Kevin 8 Syverson Cara 44
Nicholson Gregg Pang Sara Pon Frederik Robbins Jeffery Sarmadi Kamran 125 Shimada Leanne 30, 120 Springer Julia Sreimies Lynn
Nied Christopher 86 PangasJulio 86 Pool Marilen Roberts Brock 83, 112 Sauer Kathy Shirley Erickson 65 Staats Pamela Takemoto Keiko
Nist Thomas 83. 112 Pantajo Julio Pool Tracy Roberts Blake 40 Saunders Scoll 58 Shirts Dale Stahl Cordell I04 Tallman Sam
Nishikawa Yasuo 133 Papagni Emily Pope Anthony Roberts Christopher Savage Sara Short Amy Staley Renate Tallent James
Nissen Todd Paredes Xiomara Porter Kevin 65 Roberts Mary Schaaf Elaine Short Jonathan 43 Stallcup Lisa Ann Talso Maija
Njuguna Solomon Paris lU W Lloyd 78 Porter Karen Roberts Tani Schaaf Andrea Shrestha Durga Stambaugh Elizabeth 33 Tantare Ken 84
NoakerEmma Parker William 13, 133 Potter Lawanda Robertson Douglas 120 Schaffer Judith Shu Bin Stamats William Tantuch Nwara
Noehren Lynea Parker Joseph Potter R. Lance Robenson Karen 105, 132 Schaffner Catherine Shugart Manha 42, 43 Stanfill Derek Tau Christine
Noguchi Masayo Parrott Thomas Ports Katherine Robertson John Schell Leslie 118 Shupe Gwendolen 64, 65, 108 Starr Stephanie Taylor Ellen 89
Nolte Lois Parsons James Powell Jr William 82 Robinson Cynthia 60, 61 Schenck Carol Shur Amy 44 Starr Terry 84 Taylor Patricia
ordholm Douglas Patton Kristin Powers Carolyn Robinson Philipse Schiff Karin Shuster Carol 42 Stauffer Rachel Taylor Steven 48. 83, 141
l'Jorman Karen 44 Paulson Joanne Pratt Elizabeth Robinson Stephanie Schilling Robert Seigel Catherine 44, 168 Staver Ralph Taylor Susan 136
Norris Eleanor Peake David 46, 47, 88. I 1: Pratt Robert Robson Randall 124 Schlichting Joyce Seigel David 168 Stedman Richard 126 Tedford Sally
Norton Priscilla 97 Pearen Nancy Price Melissa Rodriguez Jose Schlichting Robert Silberman Terry 60 Steimle Ann 45 Tester Katherine
Norwood Beverly Peckham DonaJd Pritchard Catherine Rodriguez Eugenio Schmidgall Melynn Sliverman Mamy Stein William Thayer Marcia 128
Noyes Lydia Wood Pecore Carole Provost Kent 130 Roe Catherine Schmieding Molly 84 Simcoe Stan Stein Christopher 48, 74, 137 Thiss Eric
Nuckton Brenda 105 Pedersen Scott Proudfit Lori 48, 49 Roethler Craig Schmitz Michael 135 Simmonds Stephen Steiner Sara 121 Thomas Dean 35
Nuhring Neena Pelot Gwendolyn 65 Provost Alicia 89,91 Rogers Anne Schneider Chris Simon Scott 20 Steinberg Elizabeth Thompson David
Nye David Pelton Cynthia 117 Pruitt William 44 Rogers Mark Schneider Carla Simpson Elizabeth Sternberg Dave 61, 160 Thompson Heidi
Oakley Steven 84 Penk George Pullin David 64, 65 Rohrbaugh,Janet60 Schneider John Jr 74, 84 Simpson Katherine 127 Steudler Sharlene 68, 69, 109 Thompson John
O'Callaghan Brian Peniston William Purcella ll James Rohrdanz Olga 139 Schneider Shelia Simril Robert Stevens Dorothy Thompson Lee Austin
O'Dell Paul 76. 78 Perkins Kimberly Quirk Isabel Rojas Carlos Schneider Seth 50 Singleton Darryl Stevens Len 58 Thompson Michael 45, 84
Ohearn Timothy Perloff Richard 56 Quiub Mutaz Ronda Ann Scholz Julie Skeels Brian Stewart Cynthia 77 Thompson Tamara
Ohle Marjorie Pernia Cristina Raber Carolyn 124 Rooney Tricia 44 Schouten Gerdina Skelton Gregory Stickney Romalia Thompson Stephanie 24, 74, 75
Okello Nelson Perry Lisa Ann Ragner Steve 68, 69 Roothaan Elizabeth Schrage Adrienne 47 Sloan Daniel Still maker Betty Thom Matthew 44
Oliver Lauren Persad Sandra 18 Raheem Lateff Rose Thomas 30 Schubert David 76 Slocum Leslie Stobierski Patricia 48 Thorsell Kelly
Oliver Constance Persad Stephen Rainsford Katherine Rosen Teresa 75 Schuchardt Lori Sloss Hillary Stodd Michael Thygesen Mark
Olsen Cynthia Peters Timothy Raires Bryan Rosen Daniel Schulte Myrna Slothower Andrew Stockier Jacq I08 Tidswell David
Peter en Elise 42 Rakozy 11 Robert Rosenthal Deborah Schult Valerie Smelcer Janet Stoker Bruce 84 Timberg Tracy 83
INDEX Petersen Lone 53 Ralston Roger Ross Julie Schwab Diana Smith Adam Stolphe Suzanne Timm Brett 84
Petersen Kim Ranada Lynn Ross Mark 43 Schwab Mary Smith Diane Stonebrink Sandra Tishberg Philip 51 Todd Toni Wade Douglas 65 Whitel>el Mary Yup Alvina
Todd Paul waggoner Anna Lisa Whitesel Lois 87 Zachariasen Kerry
Tolle1h Kerry Wagner Carol Whitney Lorraine Zander Die1er
Tomich Margot wahab Amin Widecamp Wendy 83 Zane Leslie I 19
Tomlinson Stephanie 137 wahlstrom Edna Wiese Kevin Zastrow Lori
Tomseth Ma11hew 24, 84 wakeman An1hony Wilcox Amelia 113, 160 Zega Susan
Tooze Charisse Waldo Cyn1hia 46 Wilkins Daniel 74 Zeigner David 136
Torimaru Yuko Walker Elizabeth 87, I 10 Wilkin:.on Tom Zeiner Heinz Jurgen
Tossberg Frederick Walker Joseph Willey David Zevely Jannell 129
Tossberg Roben Walker Katherin 87 Williams Edward Zook Charlene 104, 132
Tovar Henry Walker Wendy 60 Williams Laura Zook Paul
TowleJill 129 Wallace Allison Williams Rossano Zorgniotti Alessand
Na1 Toy Judy Wallin Wendy 168 Williams Sarah Zuckerman Jan 54, 123
Na· TradJumana49, 121 Wallin Jeffrey Williams Stewan
Na Travers James Walters Susan 64, 65. 135 Williams Walter
Nai Tremel Debora Walters Lawrence Williamson Sarah
Ne Tribe Greg wambeke Dan Willimont Lori 90
Ne Trillo Oddy Wanker Lisia Wilson Ann
Ne Tripp Alison 27, 46 Wandel Petra WiJson Chrislopher
Ne Trueblood Anne Warbington Ruth 125 Wilson Morgan 84
Ne Tucker Patricia Wardner Julie Wilson Virgina 47
Ne Turk Christine Warner Linda 64, 65 Wingerson Dane
Ne
Ne Twi1chell Marlyn 67 warner Wendy 116 Winters John
Ne Tyerman Cunis Wanon Jennifer 44 Winzeler Eljzabe1h
Ne Tyler Ellen Washington Michael Wissel Rebecca
Ne Tyson Elizabeth Wasson Laurie 60 Wi1hycombe Kent
Ne Tzouvalopoulos Joan Wa1anabe Dale Wolcott Leslie
Ne Uchida Shuji Watanabe Ryota Wolfe Elizabeth 126
Ni Ueno Nozomi Waterous Andrew 65 Wolff Scott
Ni Ulricksen Marla 66, 67, 129 Wayson Barbara Wong Brenda
Ni Ulrich Donald Jr 84 Weber Lawrence Wong S1acey 40
Ni Underwood Lia Wedmore Toby Wood Chris1opher
Ni Un1ermeyer David 44, 78, 115 Wedgwood Cyn1hia Wood Tristi 80
N• Uno Yayoi Weemhoff John Woody Noel
N Uno Fumio Weidkamp Wendy Wootten Rike 74
N Uppinghouse Rebekah Weiken Jeffrey Workman Juliana
N_ U her Lauren 12. 75, 114 Wcikan Kirk Warlock Jr Rohen
N Uyehar.i Joseph 119 Weins1ein Lee 33. 79. 115 Worsham Sara
N Vachal Robin \\'cllman David 19 Wortman Sally
N Van Der Laan Sieuwk Wells Christina Wray Laurie
N Van Dyk Henry 82. 90 Wells Lori Wright Darryl
N Van Schaick Jeffrey 127 Wells Kristen 131 Wrigh1 Eric
~ Van Uchelen Collin Wells Schuyler I 12 Wright John 168
I\ V.}J"ga Charles 113 Wells Stuan 42 Wright Wendy
I\ VJughn James 68, 69 Wemmer Margaret Wyatt Diana
I\ ¼rdieck Julie 49, 134 Wenzel Janine 46 Wyatt Ellen
'krplank Erika \\~nzel Michael Wyman Gregory 84 ¼rplanck Brenda We sbecher U we " Vic1or Carolyn Xochihua Paul
" Vierra Sheila Westly Wayne 118 Yamazaki Hisahiro
I' Vizcarra Liliana Wetherbee Matthew Yamashita Hiromi
( \bgel Paul 74. 131 Wexler Jeffrey 65 Yamashita Ma ahiro
C \t>hland Crnig 84 We1zcl Janice Yamaoka Ritsuko
C ~Lk Bradley Wharton Jennifer 87 Yarnayoshi Noreen
( ~lzJo eph Whcclbarger Pat 45 Yedinak Thomas
( ~lz Stephen 88 Wheeler Linda Yew Brenda
( \bn Wichman Bmd Whcelon Bonnie Yoder Teresa
( \t>y William White John 116 Yoshida Michiko
( Vredenburgh Vnlli White Monica Yoshida Motorni
( \tedenb~h Kara White Perry 84 Yuen Deanne
White Sharon 125
Vukelich Michael Whitehead Daniel Yu Teh Meng
\Vaddoups Marni 31. -t4 Yule Barbara
Whitesell Elizabeth 64. 124 Yurgel Ja on 84