Title
Convergence 1977-78
Description
Lewis & Clark College yearbook, <em>Convergence</em>. unpaged, 31 cm.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College
Creator
Convergence staff
Date
1978
Format
pdf
Type
casebound book
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Collection
Full Text
LEWIS AND CLARK 1977-78
CONTENTS
F~L ......................... pg.4
WINTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 114
POlPOUAAI . . . . . . . . .......... pg. 66
PHOTO ESSAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 144 This is rhe first
yearbook In seven
years and rhe staff
has endeavored
to engage rhe
many facets of
rhe Lewis and
Clark Community
rhrough writing,
photography and
anwork. I hove watched the seasons
circle quicl~ly again. The colors
of foll ore slipping from their
branches and gradually being
swept or blown away. Ir
happens every year. I watch
all of you through my
window's checl~ered pones
and laugh as you scrutinize
me. Ir's as if you thin!~ of me
as on inanimate object,
something apathetic to your
indulgences and obstacles.
You hove bestowed upon me
the haughty title of "Manor
House." I om nothing but on
onlool~er: o mindful curator to
on estate.
It doesn't seem long that
the term hod just begun.
Freshmen woll~ed unsteadily
on the cobblestone wall~
surrounding me. Unsure of
their location, they appeared
less concerned with being lost
than that they might actually
lool~ as lost as they felt. I eye
-them now and they appear
no different from the others of
you. They hove learned too;
probably as much in the
classroom as out of it. It seems
o term that for many of you
was spent perperuolly peel~ing
from underneath the shelter of
on umbrella or jocl~er's hood.
Of the rain, just wait-there's
always more to come.
As winter approaches and
your wall~ increases in brisl~ness
and becomes more directed.
the thought I hear spol~en
most frequently is. "Where did
the term go. God. it's finals."
You ,~now as well as I where
the term went: to parties,
friends. and occasional srudies,
to o rare eight hours sleep.
and a few decent dinners. I
would guess the term went
mostly to memories. or at
least the mol~ing of them.
It happens every year. You
all lool~ or my ivy srrewn walls
and wonder about living
inside them. Ir's l~ind of nice.
you l~now ... just standing here
watching. s
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N Isn't registration fun!
When you've just completed
Survival 101. Nobody really
wants to know your name.
The little card justs wants
birthdate, social security
number, student number at
bare minimum. Seems like
the lines at the bookstore will
never end, but at least it gave
you a change to get to know
the girl in front of you. Done
at last and all they want is
cash on the counter. J
~ z z
F
E s
T For some, the concert began four hours before the curtain, as
eager jazz enthusiast lined up early in front of the chapel to insure
a good seat. The first of its kind, the A.S.L.C.-sponsored
September jazz fest attracted a large crowd of community as well
as college fans. Headlining the concert was artist Anthony
Braxton who provided a variety of unique and fascinating music.
"Jack DeJohnette's Directions" and David Friesen also appeared,
giving equally brilliant and profound performances. The chapel
provided a perfect setting for the displays of these musicians'
works of art. The audience's enthusiastic responses were proof of
the performers' abilities to communicate in a most effective style.
The concept of the concert was a presentation of a new type of
music in the avant garde style. Each of the three acts were
uniquely exciting, and critics praised Lewis and Clark for bringing
to the city of Portland a contemporary classic. 10
K
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L Volleyball is an obsessive sport-while batting around that
elusive white ball the mind and body refuse to relax. But
beyond that there is a certain flow and anticipation to all of the
game's motions which create an enjoyable experience for both
competitors and spectators. It is evident that a dedicated
volleyball player must develop a unique sense of comradeship
and allow that feeling to grow with the team conscionsness. Of
course, one can play volleyball for fun at anytime and
anywhere. However, only concentration and friendship can
produce a team as spirited and successful as L.C.'s women's
volleyball teams have been. H
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L home-com-ing: noun 1: a return home 2: the return of a group of
people esp. on a special occasion to a place formerly
frequented.
The tradition of Homecoming at Lewis and Clark was carried
on this year, with a return of many alumni, who renewed old
acquaintances and reaffirmed their contact with their alma mater.
For current students, the day was made even more exciting by the
football victory over Whitworth. Traditional festivities made the
day a memorable one.
Traditions that we create in our lives would fade if it weren't
for dedicated people who take the time to make rituals come alive
for us again and again. Homecoming is a tradition that we have
here at Lewis and Clark that has managed to survive throughout
the years; a tradition that revives an Alma Mater feeling for alumni,
and instills one in the alumni of the future.
"Standing by Willamette's waters,
Towering o'er the blue
Rises our dear Alma Mater
Lewis and Clark so true . . etc." '.6
F
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H In 1977-78 the L.C. community saw the growth of
two new buildings which will greatly enhance the
beauty and academic effectiveness of our college.
Since November, construction has been underway
for the new Olin Physics and Chemistry Laboratory
Building which is being built due east of Sacajawea
and the Albany Complex. If you haven't heard the
noise of the work, you've probably been upset with
the messed parking and roadways in that area.
However, this new architectural life will bring a smile
to every science student and professor who has
suffered with the inadequacies of the old building.
In February '78 the William Swindells Legal
Research Center opened its doors on the Law
School campus. This new center doubles the size of
the Law School and is a result of $200,000 grant
awarded by the Kresge Foundation. Although
undergrads are not directly affected by this building,
it is still an example of the financial and polltlcal
success of the College.
• ,-;~;.
~p,~~'-"'b.~ ,j_ .... ,, ..... \/ •
• '• .
33 y
0
R
K Two distinct views of New York City: Two floors a second
and three "pops" of the ear later. the elevator reaches the top
of the R.C.A. building. It is an Excellent up-town view
overlooking Central Park, yet the perspective seems askew.
From above, everything loses Its magnitude, its distance.
The Chrysler building glows, the Empire state pricks the sky,
and the World Trade Towers become mere geometric forms.
Central Park seems small and unimportant amid an
encompassing array of rooftops. The second perspective is
sea-level, a tedious ride around the Island aboard a tourist
vessel. The World Trade Towers now magnify their
Importance. while a slowly revolving panorama of
architectural designs is ottered by the southern tip of
Manhattan. No fireworks burst forth from the Statue of
Liberty, yet a walk to the top Is worth the effort. A graffitii
covered subway searches for the Bronx as we pass
underneath its bridge. This may be the only time these scary
beasts ever see the light of day.
-From Kyle Cook's New York Journal. 36 N
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A u s
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A The Australian Experience. The golden sand of the Great
Barrier Reef brushing upon the bronzen feet of the weiry
traveller.
The magic of an opal's fire flashing multi-colored messages
on an opaque screen.
Walking through a neon jungle on King's Cross, Austrailia's
Sunset Strip.
The joy of travelling half-way around the world with twenty
two strangers and returning home with twenty-two friends. 40 I
N
D
I
A The Children. They are India: the hope of the future: Happiness, uncaring, pensiveness,
, a blank stare that knows inner peace.
.... The toilet. We all spend a great deal of time dealing with it, a room
of bare tile and plaster, often muddy. Most of us have or have had
dysentary and spend so much time here squatting or sitting
depending on available fixtures. I
N
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42 Our existence. We are freaks here in India. We look different,
we dress differently, we talk differently, we are different.
Sometimes we wonder if we've changed ... and sometimes
it just doesn't matter.
Copy and photos: Sandy Strehlou and Dave Soyester
The window. Do tht, oars represent India keeping the world
out or keeping India's Riat culture In? ,
The worker. They move towards technology. They strive for it. Some push and shove saying it's
the only way to bring India out of the past. 44
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R s Brian McCabe
Lynn Anderson
Germany
Carol E. Langston
In order to get away from a static format of professional
portraiture, the yearbook staff slotted each senior a small
portion of the book for which they could submit a reflection of
their personal state of mind concerning L.C. or anything. The
response was adequate enough to construct a unique and
rewarding forty pages of Senior interests. We hope to continue
this idea in years to come. Bruce Glover
Communications Sherry Frupchlag
Janice Sully
Sociology & French George Mayfield
Biology s
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46
do not know what the future holds.
)ften I wrestle Inside with a lonesome kind of
1ncertainty.
'et when I am quiet. ..
when I take time ...
when I stop, breathe deeply and ...
look into the eyes of Jesus,
Savior and friend
know that whatever the future holds ...
promises
dreams
joys
sorrows
do not walk that road alone.
:or in my friend I find ...
Peace,
Security for the waiting hours.
Allene Finley Kurt Koepke
Theater
''After we cross the bridge
and look back to find
that there really was no bridge at all,
We laugh a nervous sort of laugh
and appreciate the courage it takes
to live a life."
Judy Lynn Fine The large print giveth, and the small print taketh
away.
Brian Ramos
Kyung Hee Kim
Aber bitte! ... Christen Spahr 48
s
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N
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R s I must study politics and war, that my sons may have
liberty to study mathematics and philosophy,
geography, natural history and naval architecture,
navigation, commerce, and agriculture, In order to
give their children a right to study painting, poetry,
music, architecture, statuary, tapestry, and
porcelain. -John Adams
Ronald Anthony Marks
Ellen Porter
History
Allan Linehan
German-Nat. Science
Mindy Baxter
A.C.B. Haruko Mimura
Mathmatics
We understand the meaning of love from this, that
He laid down His life on our behalf ... -1 John:16
Meredith Funston
Theatre Deborah Xaris Gunderson 50
s
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N
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R s
" .... they shall mount up with
wings as eagles. They shall run and
not be weary, they shall walk and
never faint."
Mark Washam
Psvcoloav Jennifer Larned
Amy Ravitch Laura Jane Secord
Elementary Education
Leif Carlson
Bilogy
Robert S Mill
Political Science 52
s
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N
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R s Dave Evans
Biology
Avrel Nudelman
David and Katherine Young
"If I am not for myself, then who will be for me; but if
I am only for myself, then what am I?" -Hillel "I said uh, Mr. Bear
You know in the eyes of the lord
We're both beasts when it comes right
Down to it"
" So drink it up,
This one's for you
It's been a lovely cruise"
by Jimmy Buffet
Wendy Goddard Tayler
Spanish Norm Biondi Sometimes in Washington D.C.
Fall 77
-Sometimes they turn off the monument
lights at 1 O pm.
-Sometimes the Senate signs the President's
treaty -this time they won't.
-Sometimes the Supreme Court takes
controversial cases -usually they don't.
-Sometimes you meet someone who isn't a
lawyer.
-Sometimes you meet someone who needs a
lawyer.
-Sometimes lawyers need a lawyer -like
Richard did.
-Sometimes Korean Embassy parties aren't
very popular.
-Sometimes cab drivers get robbed and
shot.
-Sometimes derelicts sleep on the national
park benches.
-Sometimes the prostitutes on 14th Street
bother you .... sometimes they don't.
-Sometimes the subways don't run.
-Sometimes you can get good, fast service at
Mac's -usually you won't.
-Sometimes buildings fall down -new ones
grow in the old buildings' place.
-Sometimes you can find a place to park
your car.
-Sometimes you get a present on your
windshield from the police.
-Sometimes the Redskins win.
-Sometimes the air isn't so good -but
becomes better after a rain.
Phil Borngraeber
Natural Science
"There is in the living being a thirst for limitlessness. It is
not possible tor limited objects to quench this thirst.
Brahma is the only limitless Entity, and so establishment
in that bearing alone puts an end to all thrists or cravings."
P. A. Sarkar
Susan Elliot 54
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R s Donna Jenkins
A.C.B. Karen Hix
Guy Rainsford Melinda K Smith
History
To live, to lie awake
under scarred plaster
while ice is forming over the earth at an hour when
nothing can be done to further any decision
To live, to lie awake
under scarred plaster
while ice Is forming over the earth
at an hour when nothing can be done
to further any decision
to know the composing of the thread
inside the spider's body
first atoms of the web
visible tomorrow
to feel the fiery future
of every matchstick in the kitchen
Kathleen Ann Balliet
English
Kim Kruse
Spanish Business from "Incipience" by Adrienne Rich
Katherine Pritchard 56
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R s Randy Stender
It is in loving, not in being loved
The heart Is blessed;
It is in giving, not in seeking gifts,
we find our quest;
Whatever be your longing or your need,
That give; so shall your sould be fed,
and you indeed shall live.
Leslie Moeller
Cathy Crider
Robert Kellum God has given each of you some special abilities: be
sure to use them to help each other, passing on to
others God's many kinds of blessing. -1 John 4
patncla Mehrer
Business Theater
Theodore G. Vanderlip
Pol. Sci. Cynthia McDaniel 58
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R s "It was alright for an hour" Rod Stewart
Tamara Jan Hughes
Psychology-Sociology
Hadley Robbins and Friends Patrick A. Dunn
Business Major Amy White
Biology
Jan Connell
History
"Then it doesn't matter which way walk," said the Cat.
"-So long as I get somewhere,"
Alice added as an explanation.
"Oh, you're sure to do that," said the Cat,
"If you only walk long enough."
-Lewis Carrol
"You may charge me with murder-
or want of sense
(We are all of us weak at times):
But the slightest approach to a false pretence
was never among my crimes."
Susan Goettge
Elementary Education -Author unknown - . .
•. ' •
I •
'
)
Ted Holman-Art Jeffrey Jones-Biology
WE WILL WIN
-Ray Baker
Mary Pritchard
International Affairs Elizabeth McKeo~n
Elementary Education
Marc Vaucher
International Attairs and History Paul Shore
History and Foreign Languages 32
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R s Paul Clayman Ramesh Rassekh Stephen M. Fish
Biology
11111 Suzanne Felton
French-Business Meredith Norton
Grant Herreid
Music 66
A
K
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Akin RAs 68
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D Lip Sync winners; Kam ran Sarmadi, Sheryl Gillilan Professor Marie
Back row; (I to r) Jason Heald, Klmlaki Sato,
Steve Cochran, Rick Stace, Brock Roberts,
Wade Nelson
Middle row; (I tor) Andy Briggs, BIii Cox, Yoon
Choi, Tan Boon Eong, Dave Lane
Front row; (I to r) Ken Fabrick, Kelly Flowers (I to r) Gary Dexter, Diane Savage, Jan
Arhens. Copeland F-40
Back row; (I tor) Yvette Wieder, Betsy Whitesell,
Libby Wofe, Felicia Scharf, Julie Jones
Middle row; (I to r) Laune Schonberg, Alice
Johnson, Diane Plummer-Cranston, Deborah
Strochein
Front row (I to r) Tamra Barker, Lori Wells, Toni
Todd
Absent Floor Member; Milagros Canion 7Q
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D Paul Robbins and Liz Brown Candy Beardmere, Felicia Scharf, Liz Brown, Missy
Ristich, Cynthia Hofrichter
Steve Brown
Back row; (I tor) Tom Barrett, Phil Schock, Paul Hahn, John
S~udlenak, Kristle Duyckinck, Anthony Scribner, Mike Bennett
Middle row; (I to r) Colin Heard, Steve Brown, Joyce Schlichting,
:usan Kurosawa, Charlene Moonts, Karen Youngberg, Mark
Casse, Sarah Holub, Carol Envoldsen, Terry Cramblit, Mike ortese
~ext middle row; (I to r) Brad Figel, Sherrie Kingland, Steve
laulding, Peggy Ross, Janet Lund
9ront row; (I tor) Dwight Lay, Ann Tajima, Eric Anderson, Dana
•• ~rnes, Paula Brekke Valli Vrendenburgh, Debbi Tribe, John IYll)( M I • ary Bird, Dave Sterneburg. Ted WIiiiamson, and Francis Nataf
0
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L 72
M
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T Matt Weurker's insights into Lewis and Clark as well aa
the world have enlightened and amused many minds. We
thank him for his contributions to Yearbook 77-78 and for
making sense out of these bewildering times.
~
i,,Jl.;!{31§,/§; 74
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Juniper A-20
Back row; (I tor) Marcus Hartley, Mark Young,
David Powell, Bill Gilmore
Front row; (I to r) Kent Toland, Wilbert Lum,
Tom Foley, Karl Anuta, Tom Nelson, John
Klicker SAE Pres. Mark Barnum and Maricita Catlbayan at
the SAE sponsered Forest Hall Dinner winter term. 14Nhl A
Ken Folev
Juniper 8-30
Back row: (I to r) Rick George, Dave Thwaits,
Dave Olsen, Greg Calhoun, Larry Dolton, Paul
Palodichuk
Front row; (I tor) Shafik Fikri, Dave Pullin, Tom
Cederlind, Dave Lane 76
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ra 80
I
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p • .. ' 82
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D s 34
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""' J r photos by Rita Berry 84
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'.-~ • ~
,-.. In many ways the architecture of our campus can be a
visual interpretation of the people who comprise the
Lewis and Clark Community. By looking closely at the
structures subtle diversity among cohesive designs can
be spotted. Certain elements become more beautiful and
meaningful as we experience them daily. The crude stone
of the Bio building and delicate intricacy of the Manor
house find individual significance for many. We. as
people. are what make the school work but these
structures and bridges inspire and reinforce our efforts in
unknown ways. 88
s
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R s Shank Chase
Robert Dill
Keith Bassham "Many places you would like to see are Just off
the map and many things you want to know are just
out of sight or a little beyond your reach. But
someday you'll reach them all, for what you learn
today, for no reason at all, will help you discover all
the wonderful secrets of tomorrow."
"It's true that there are many lands you've still to
visit (some of which are not even on the map) and
wonderful things to see (that no one has imagine),
but we're quite sure that If you really want, you'll find
a way to reach them all by yourself."
From The Phantom Tollbooth
by Norton Juster
Deborah L. Haskell
Psychology Evie Walters
Morning clouds are gathering around, as I stand on the
bridge of the river
Years have gone since I was here and I'm wondering
how I differ ...
I remember years ago, I had so many plans and now I
watch the river flow
Time has brought me here,
with will hands.
I've thought about why I'm here, It's just too hard to
explain.
So here I stand, a soldier in the rain.
"Soldier in the Rain"
from England Dan & John Ford Coley
David Dean Matlle
Mary Monier 90
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R s Quade Smith
Psycology
Diana Norwood
German-Secondary Education
Donna Disch
Business "The salvation o, mankind lies only in making
everything the concern of all."
Alexander I. Solchenltsyn
Byron Rice
Ill Gwendolyn Baba
Philosophy Curtis Burton
Chemistry Pam Pargeter
Bus. Administration
What you get out of college is secondal)
what you've put in to it. In every INDIVIDU.t
PERSONAL SUCCESS is one key word:
DISCIPLINE-
Rick Roemer 92 s
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R s Ann Pierson
Music
Sue Bosworth
Elementary Education
Cathy Boekling
• Dale Barbara Swanson
Communications
We walk walk How long, how Jar?
Who knows? 1Vothi119 ts changed
bg our yaa'1!}. there 1,5 ihe same as
here., once on a time the same as
1ww, or then, time ts drowning
in the measureless monotong ef
~ce7 motion from __point to yotnt
is no mocion nzor~ where
uniformitg rules_ , ,
- -Thomas Mann
Marilee Schiff Marilee Schiff s
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R s Jan Weiss
Lucy Hallock
Theater
Tim Shelmerdine
Spanish-German
I had forgotten what the wind sounds like when It plays with
the treetops. Too much input is constantly pushed at me and 1
tend to think that the sound of the typewriters, radios, cars and
such mechanical devices steal me away. We all become so
technically sophisticated that we feel as tho we have obllgatlo~s
to advancement that far outweigh the Importance of peace 0
mind. Yes, I heard the wind In the treetops today while som~te
was trying to implant that more advanced theories of socia d
movements Into my head. It just barely touched my ears and Go '
I've missed that beautiful sound these passing days. M rlage
Jennifer ar It's a shame that a race so broadly
conceived should end with most lives
so narrowly confined.
Why should we waste
Childhood on children
Poverty on the poor
Antiquity on the antiquarians,
Or woods on the woodsmen?
from On the Loose
by Jerry & Renny Russell
Layne Barnett When we leave high school
we think we have the
world by the tail.
But ...
When we leave college
we realize we are in
the jaws of the world .
. . the object ..
Is not to be swallowed
but to set out and
tame the world.
Dave John
Cindy Johnson
also pictured Michael Ford
"But the eyes are blind. One must look with the
heart ... "
-Antoine de Saint Exupery
Stacey Mudrow 96 s
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R s J
Sally Hood Marguerite Gay
Merrill Rogers-Spanish
Stephen Potter Scott Sellers
ClC/\q ~ot to the, wave.
bTeaiu.n.9 a9alllSt 1our foot.
As Lon9 as yourfoot staJ5
in. the.. wate.r1 on.. it
n.e.w waves 1Vi II btt.a K.
Brtth.t
Catherine Divita
Bio-Theatre 98
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R s Joel Mitchell
Psycology
Curtis Roth
Natural Science
Karen Lucas
Dave Chambers
Judith B. Mueller "You climb the mountain In an
equilibrium between restlessness
and exhaustion. Then when you're no
longer thinking ahead, each footstep
isn't Just a means to an end but a
unique event in itself. This leaf has
jagged edges. Thi• rock looks loose.
From this place the snow is less
visible, even though closer. These are
things you should notice anyway. To
live for some future goal is shallow.
It's the sides of the mountain which
sustain life, not the top. Here's where
things grow."
Steve Berg
Steve Berg
Bert Brace
Business
Colby J. Schmi
Communications-E1 100 s
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N
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R s Lennie Bjornsen
Polly R. Phares
History
Debbie Milton
Jeannte 1-'nce Kristy lngebo
Chemistry Steve Picking 102
s
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N
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0
R s "There are certain queer times and occasions In this
strange mixed affair we call life when a man takes
this whole universe for a vast practical joke, though
the wit there of he but dimly discerns, and more than
suspects that the joke is at nobody's expense but his
own." Herman Melville
Melissa Maier
English
Anita Grlnich
Julie Mccurdy
English
Anne Langley Nana Grey-Johnson Mary Couche
Psychobiology
Sally Bolton
Business 04
s
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R s Laurie Macivor
I believe in the Sun
even when It Is not shining.
I believe in Love even
when I feel it not.
I believe in God even
when he Is silent.
-Words found on a cellar wall
in Cologne after World War II
Claudia Brumbach.
Kristen Rouner
Frank Morton
Phyllis O'Gara
Kathy Gimre June Ann Stathatos
Laurie Macivor
Gaby Donnell 106
s
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R s Deborah L. Haskell
Psycology Virginia Sharp
Biology
Mehran Dadbeh
Business Enid Van Ert
James Rardin
Nan E A Hagland 108
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R s Pauline Grahame
International Affairs
Alan Andrews
Communications
If one could but see
All the world has to offer
Do not wish blindness.
Toby Padgett
August, 1978
B.S. Communications
A friend of the Animals
Doug Freeman
Psychology & Natural Science Jim Robertson
Debbie Landre
Business Emily Millar
In reviewing my life of the past forty years.
A mixture of happiness, hard work, and some tears.
Three children I've raised; two girls and one boy.
Now a dear grandson to bring me much joy.
My children now grown, my life is quite free.
I'll study and learn, and new country I'll see.
To Oxford College, touring Europe I went.
The thrill of the trip was money well spent.
My hope of the future is to teach those whom I can.
The arts that I've learned for students, I plan.
Emily Millar
,.., Jake time t" foof at tlie f Cowers ,.., 110
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LeeAnn Seaburg-Art
Julia Constance Duin-English
"Yet the Lord will command His loving kindness in the
daytime, and in the night His song shall be with me, and
my prayer unto the God of my life." 42.8 -Psalm . Rick Cooper-Communications
To My Parents
I love you because
you give me the only
real freedom I've ever Know
You give me the freedom
not to wonder who
will love me tomorrow.
Mark Erikson
Philosophy and History
Help oh my help,
comes softly as a robin
alighting on a branch
Strength like the pink light of sunrise.
My heart is like a still morning
And with my song,
I shall thank Him.
-Exodus 15:2
Annette Crouch
Music Ma1or High atop Palatine Hill, all
hos sunk. I give you the self
portrait of a student stomped
upon a window pone,
gazing outward -that is -
at the weather. Winter term
wetness. Cobblestones
become harder to walk on;
Puddles more difficult to
maneuver around; Faces turn
to images beneath hoods of
shelter. The wind no longer
pulls dry leaves around -
what few of them there are
lay muddened in disguise.
After on extended absence
life emerges again. Nothing
ever changes, it al I just
rearranges.
Cindy Greene Feb. 78 D u
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R The event of Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre was phenomenal
as Is, let alone the fact that they came down to my house to
party after the show. Keith Robbins (my housemate) produced
the entire affair and then brought these five wack-o characters
into our home to relax and cut loose. Actually while visiting
with them it wasn't much different than the show. We got
pseudo-surrealistic drawings, conversation about the sterile
potatoe, crazy stories about Iowa City, and incredible
pantomimes of old professors and good times in Graduate
school. More important than being entertaining and crazy,
these five fellows were warm, sensitive and funloving. Duck's
Breath, even through all their shenanigans, left us still craving
more of their satirical, relevant yet irrelevant humor. 116
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A Fir Acre theatre's production of Chekhov's classic Uncle
Vanya was touted by most people who saw it as a bittersweet
story which emphasized many comic ironies of life. The
production focused on interaction between the befuddled
characters in order to create a feeling of honest
conversation and incidents. Some people cried because the
characters had forgotten that life can be beautiful and
creative If they will it so and some people laughed because
Vanya hinted at how absurd and caustic our existence can
become. Director Bob Porter has a capacity to shape plays
which massage our emotions and intellect and validate the
necessity for the counter-life of drama. 120
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fa Bread and Puppet Theatre and The Word of Mouth Chorus,
both from Vermont, brought a unique delight to lewis and
Clark. Their staging of Ave Maris Stella by Josquin Despres
was beautifully emotional and spectacular in ritual grandeur.
Peter Shumann is responsible for our campus being assaulted
by these paper mache beings which exude an aura of friendly
mysticism. Schumann states: "The general purpose of
puppetry is praise and blame of the old and new gods. The old
gods are Greek, Jewish, Christian, Mother Earth, and Father
time. The new gods are evident in modern American and are
addressed by a variety of names in everyday's newspapers."
The members of this theatre group experience communal life
and work while creating their Gods and inventing their skits.
The success of this lifestyle was noticeable in the beautiful
ensemble feeling in all their workshops and shows. Bread and
Puppet Theatre showed lewis and Clark a new notion of
worship and existence. 132
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E The Senate was a center for
controversy during the winter of 77-
78 which initiated much
conversation about the role of
student government. We saw them
in hot water concerning activity
funding and then in debate over the
division of church and state. No
wonder a re-examination of their
relation to the school took place!
However the Senate still serves as
the hub of Lewis and Clark Student
activity and deserves support be it
positive or negative. 134
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E Toulouse: The city is ancient so it has
lots of old Roman bridges crossing the
Garonne River which runs through the
center of town. Downtown there are lots
of quaint little shops lining the
cobblestone streets. There are regular
department stores and streets of course,
but they are stuck in between the older
ones Cates are everywhere and most
have outdoor tables as well as indoor
ones. I often indulge my inclinations to
stop there and sit watching people over a
cup of hot chocolate or tea. There are
large "places" of brick-just open city
blocks with no buildings where there are
open markets every Sunday. The
buildings are almost all of red brick. In fact
Toulouse is known as the "cite rouge" and
also as the city of violets because they
bloom so profusely every spring. There
are lots of little parks with grass, fountains
and pigeons all over, too. It could be even
more beautiful if the streets and sidewalks
weren't so dirty-the French are awful
litterbugs.
Corsica: This city is absolutely
gorgeous! It's like someplace in Northern
California-we even have palm trees!! The
city is on a gorgeous blue-green ocean
bay with sandy beaches. It hasn't been
real warm, but sunny at least. We can also
see the mountains and forests.
copy: Kath Minifie (excerpted from a
letter)
photos: Ed Opp -140
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A Igniting a tradition which had died so
completely as the LeWis and Clark
College Yearbook (formerly titled The
Voyageur and lost seen in 1968) hos
been a momentous task and one we
wouldn't core to repeat again (we ore
not martyrs). But the need for a historical
and artistic record of the events of this
campus intrigued us and we attacked
the project with loaded guns during the
Spring of 1977. These initial planning
stages proved to us that producing the
book would be a desolate task. We
were justifiably frightened. Our staff hos
been small and non-committal because
credit was not offered for Yearbook
involvement at on institution where
credit is a prerequisite for stimulating
student involvement. However we ore
grateful to those few people who hove
helped us organize and produce the
Yearbook: Cindy Greene, Ken Fabrick,
Tim Leefeldt, Tim Shelmerdine, Julie
Grant, Skip Wells, Scott Cliff, Tom Holler,
Louro Secord, Libby Wolfe, Debbie
Haskell, and Cindy (Typesetter) Bryant.
We know we've forgorren a few people
but you know who you are and we
heartily thank you.
We feel our work on Yearbook '77-78
hos been recognized and reworded.
Those students who produce Yearbook
78-79 will receive credit through the
communications deportment. We thank
all the people who were instrumental
in this decision and we ore especially
indebted to Michael Ford who hos
unselfishly supported this project since its
conception. Special thanks must also be
extended to the AS.LC. for their
financial bocking. And lost but not least
we cannot forget Brenda Holman, Herff
Jones Representative, who hos been a
dear friend and mediator ( for all of our
late deadlines) or Bert Sheppard who
helped us shape the color photo-essay.
Your Humble Editors,
Kyle Cook
Joanne Fuller
John Maki { 1, _ _..,,.l"!l""plHll~~---J
I j:/ __ -
/ ~ ~
..._,
µ, Hod Robinson Crusoe
never left the highest, or
wo.s found ofter all, by
a chain of causality that
wo.s, of course, logically
inevitable. The rose sits on the desk shelf in my quad. It
hangs limply in on old wine bottle, keeping alive
the memories. A friend gave it to me as I left for
college ...
Wishes, lies, dreams- it took them all to get me
here. I walk day to day amidst this forest I live in
and amongst these faces I've come to know and
realize that I have come to coll this place "home."
Though, on day number one, I'll neverforget how
everyone seemed to look familiar. At that point, I
would have died to see a face I really knew, so
faces were imagined from the past and
expressions were dreamed once known.
I said goodbye to the faces and expressions I
knew, juggled my purse, backpack, typewriter
case, and obviously love-worn rose and climbed
the steep and cold metal stairs of the plane. I was
sure no one could tel I I was off to college. Dehind me, barely visible
through the morning's glare,
lay the hill I'd lived on most of
my life. As I adjusted my seat
belt, somehow it seemed that I
had really felt more secure in
the nervous anxiety of not
knowing where I would go to
school- when days were
spent endlessly leafing
through college catalogs and
guides to college catalogs
than in thereolityoforronging
my belongings on the plane
knowing the decision was over
and I was definitely going.
"So, you're going to Lewis
and Clark ... the Country Club
life." To those who so bravely
and unknowingly spoke
before, I dare they eat a day's
meal here and venture still to
compare it to the luxury of
country club dining. I sit often
at Sago's checkered table
cloths absorbed in fantasies of
living in the Manor House;
outside, the rain begins and it
may never end. I don't miss
California's sun. Oregon's nebulous sky thickened and through
my own private fog I heard the plane's wheels
gradually begin to lower. Typically, I sat dreading
the odds of roommates who wouldn't approve of
my twenty-four-hour mandatory menagerie of
tapes ranging from Jeff Beck to James Taylor, or
ones who would curl up with illusions of organic
chemistry on a Friday night.
I sit frequently and somewhat inconspicuously
now on the aged steps below the manor house
and above the pond. My fears have slipped away
to little more than wonder and curiosity of a new
home whose first ornament was a memory put on
a shelf.
Wishes, lies, and dreams ... still coming true.
OY ONDY GP.EENE
OCT00£1\ 10. 1977 He runs
to meet the setting of the sun
following roods
to nowhere
somewhere
he doesn't core
keep going lad, become tree
no going bock
bock to what?
explore
experience
develop
change
run
to meet the setting of the sun
-Wolter Rinder
COLOI\ SECTION CJ\E005: PHOTOGRAPHY: KYLE COOK. DERT SHEFPAAD. ™ SHEl.MERDINE; LAYOUT: JOHN IMKJ: C<Yf: ONOV GREENE
CONTENTS
F~L ......................... pg.4
WINTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 114
POlPOUAAI . . . . . . . . .......... pg. 66
PHOTO ESSAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 144 This is rhe first
yearbook In seven
years and rhe staff
has endeavored
to engage rhe
many facets of
rhe Lewis and
Clark Community
rhrough writing,
photography and
anwork. I hove watched the seasons
circle quicl~ly again. The colors
of foll ore slipping from their
branches and gradually being
swept or blown away. Ir
happens every year. I watch
all of you through my
window's checl~ered pones
and laugh as you scrutinize
me. Ir's as if you thin!~ of me
as on inanimate object,
something apathetic to your
indulgences and obstacles.
You hove bestowed upon me
the haughty title of "Manor
House." I om nothing but on
onlool~er: o mindful curator to
on estate.
It doesn't seem long that
the term hod just begun.
Freshmen woll~ed unsteadily
on the cobblestone wall~
surrounding me. Unsure of
their location, they appeared
less concerned with being lost
than that they might actually
lool~ as lost as they felt. I eye
-them now and they appear
no different from the others of
you. They hove learned too;
probably as much in the
classroom as out of it. It seems
o term that for many of you
was spent perperuolly peel~ing
from underneath the shelter of
on umbrella or jocl~er's hood.
Of the rain, just wait-there's
always more to come.
As winter approaches and
your wall~ increases in brisl~ness
and becomes more directed.
the thought I hear spol~en
most frequently is. "Where did
the term go. God. it's finals."
You ,~now as well as I where
the term went: to parties,
friends. and occasional srudies,
to o rare eight hours sleep.
and a few decent dinners. I
would guess the term went
mostly to memories. or at
least the mol~ing of them.
It happens every year. You
all lool~ or my ivy srrewn walls
and wonder about living
inside them. Ir's l~ind of nice.
you l~now ... just standing here
watching. s
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When you've just completed
Survival 101. Nobody really
wants to know your name.
The little card justs wants
birthdate, social security
number, student number at
bare minimum. Seems like
the lines at the bookstore will
never end, but at least it gave
you a change to get to know
the girl in front of you. Done
at last and all they want is
cash on the counter. J
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T For some, the concert began four hours before the curtain, as
eager jazz enthusiast lined up early in front of the chapel to insure
a good seat. The first of its kind, the A.S.L.C.-sponsored
September jazz fest attracted a large crowd of community as well
as college fans. Headlining the concert was artist Anthony
Braxton who provided a variety of unique and fascinating music.
"Jack DeJohnette's Directions" and David Friesen also appeared,
giving equally brilliant and profound performances. The chapel
provided a perfect setting for the displays of these musicians'
works of art. The audience's enthusiastic responses were proof of
the performers' abilities to communicate in a most effective style.
The concept of the concert was a presentation of a new type of
music in the avant garde style. Each of the three acts were
uniquely exciting, and critics praised Lewis and Clark for bringing
to the city of Portland a contemporary classic. 10
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L Volleyball is an obsessive sport-while batting around that
elusive white ball the mind and body refuse to relax. But
beyond that there is a certain flow and anticipation to all of the
game's motions which create an enjoyable experience for both
competitors and spectators. It is evident that a dedicated
volleyball player must develop a unique sense of comradeship
and allow that feeling to grow with the team conscionsness. Of
course, one can play volleyball for fun at anytime and
anywhere. However, only concentration and friendship can
produce a team as spirited and successful as L.C.'s women's
volleyball teams have been. H
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L home-com-ing: noun 1: a return home 2: the return of a group of
people esp. on a special occasion to a place formerly
frequented.
The tradition of Homecoming at Lewis and Clark was carried
on this year, with a return of many alumni, who renewed old
acquaintances and reaffirmed their contact with their alma mater.
For current students, the day was made even more exciting by the
football victory over Whitworth. Traditional festivities made the
day a memorable one.
Traditions that we create in our lives would fade if it weren't
for dedicated people who take the time to make rituals come alive
for us again and again. Homecoming is a tradition that we have
here at Lewis and Clark that has managed to survive throughout
the years; a tradition that revives an Alma Mater feeling for alumni,
and instills one in the alumni of the future.
"Standing by Willamette's waters,
Towering o'er the blue
Rises our dear Alma Mater
Lewis and Clark so true . . etc." '.6
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H In 1977-78 the L.C. community saw the growth of
two new buildings which will greatly enhance the
beauty and academic effectiveness of our college.
Since November, construction has been underway
for the new Olin Physics and Chemistry Laboratory
Building which is being built due east of Sacajawea
and the Albany Complex. If you haven't heard the
noise of the work, you've probably been upset with
the messed parking and roadways in that area.
However, this new architectural life will bring a smile
to every science student and professor who has
suffered with the inadequacies of the old building.
In February '78 the William Swindells Legal
Research Center opened its doors on the Law
School campus. This new center doubles the size of
the Law School and is a result of $200,000 grant
awarded by the Kresge Foundation. Although
undergrads are not directly affected by this building,
it is still an example of the financial and polltlcal
success of the College.
• ,-;~;.
~p,~~'-"'b.~ ,j_ .... ,, ..... \/ •
• '• .
33 y
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K Two distinct views of New York City: Two floors a second
and three "pops" of the ear later. the elevator reaches the top
of the R.C.A. building. It is an Excellent up-town view
overlooking Central Park, yet the perspective seems askew.
From above, everything loses Its magnitude, its distance.
The Chrysler building glows, the Empire state pricks the sky,
and the World Trade Towers become mere geometric forms.
Central Park seems small and unimportant amid an
encompassing array of rooftops. The second perspective is
sea-level, a tedious ride around the Island aboard a tourist
vessel. The World Trade Towers now magnify their
Importance. while a slowly revolving panorama of
architectural designs is ottered by the southern tip of
Manhattan. No fireworks burst forth from the Statue of
Liberty, yet a walk to the top Is worth the effort. A graffitii
covered subway searches for the Bronx as we pass
underneath its bridge. This may be the only time these scary
beasts ever see the light of day.
-From Kyle Cook's New York Journal. 36 N
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A The Australian Experience. The golden sand of the Great
Barrier Reef brushing upon the bronzen feet of the weiry
traveller.
The magic of an opal's fire flashing multi-colored messages
on an opaque screen.
Walking through a neon jungle on King's Cross, Austrailia's
Sunset Strip.
The joy of travelling half-way around the world with twenty
two strangers and returning home with twenty-two friends. 40 I
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A The Children. They are India: the hope of the future: Happiness, uncaring, pensiveness,
, a blank stare that knows inner peace.
.... The toilet. We all spend a great deal of time dealing with it, a room
of bare tile and plaster, often muddy. Most of us have or have had
dysentary and spend so much time here squatting or sitting
depending on available fixtures. I
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42 Our existence. We are freaks here in India. We look different,
we dress differently, we talk differently, we are different.
Sometimes we wonder if we've changed ... and sometimes
it just doesn't matter.
Copy and photos: Sandy Strehlou and Dave Soyester
The window. Do tht, oars represent India keeping the world
out or keeping India's Riat culture In? ,
The worker. They move towards technology. They strive for it. Some push and shove saying it's
the only way to bring India out of the past. 44
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Lynn Anderson
Germany
Carol E. Langston
In order to get away from a static format of professional
portraiture, the yearbook staff slotted each senior a small
portion of the book for which they could submit a reflection of
their personal state of mind concerning L.C. or anything. The
response was adequate enough to construct a unique and
rewarding forty pages of Senior interests. We hope to continue
this idea in years to come. Bruce Glover
Communications Sherry Frupchlag
Janice Sully
Sociology & French George Mayfield
Biology s
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46
do not know what the future holds.
)ften I wrestle Inside with a lonesome kind of
1ncertainty.
'et when I am quiet. ..
when I take time ...
when I stop, breathe deeply and ...
look into the eyes of Jesus,
Savior and friend
know that whatever the future holds ...
promises
dreams
joys
sorrows
do not walk that road alone.
:or in my friend I find ...
Peace,
Security for the waiting hours.
Allene Finley Kurt Koepke
Theater
''After we cross the bridge
and look back to find
that there really was no bridge at all,
We laugh a nervous sort of laugh
and appreciate the courage it takes
to live a life."
Judy Lynn Fine The large print giveth, and the small print taketh
away.
Brian Ramos
Kyung Hee Kim
Aber bitte! ... Christen Spahr 48
s
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R s I must study politics and war, that my sons may have
liberty to study mathematics and philosophy,
geography, natural history and naval architecture,
navigation, commerce, and agriculture, In order to
give their children a right to study painting, poetry,
music, architecture, statuary, tapestry, and
porcelain. -John Adams
Ronald Anthony Marks
Ellen Porter
History
Allan Linehan
German-Nat. Science
Mindy Baxter
A.C.B. Haruko Mimura
Mathmatics
We understand the meaning of love from this, that
He laid down His life on our behalf ... -1 John:16
Meredith Funston
Theatre Deborah Xaris Gunderson 50
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" .... they shall mount up with
wings as eagles. They shall run and
not be weary, they shall walk and
never faint."
Mark Washam
Psvcoloav Jennifer Larned
Amy Ravitch Laura Jane Secord
Elementary Education
Leif Carlson
Bilogy
Robert S Mill
Political Science 52
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Biology
Avrel Nudelman
David and Katherine Young
"If I am not for myself, then who will be for me; but if
I am only for myself, then what am I?" -Hillel "I said uh, Mr. Bear
You know in the eyes of the lord
We're both beasts when it comes right
Down to it"
" So drink it up,
This one's for you
It's been a lovely cruise"
by Jimmy Buffet
Wendy Goddard Tayler
Spanish Norm Biondi Sometimes in Washington D.C.
Fall 77
-Sometimes they turn off the monument
lights at 1 O pm.
-Sometimes the Senate signs the President's
treaty -this time they won't.
-Sometimes the Supreme Court takes
controversial cases -usually they don't.
-Sometimes you meet someone who isn't a
lawyer.
-Sometimes you meet someone who needs a
lawyer.
-Sometimes lawyers need a lawyer -like
Richard did.
-Sometimes Korean Embassy parties aren't
very popular.
-Sometimes cab drivers get robbed and
shot.
-Sometimes derelicts sleep on the national
park benches.
-Sometimes the prostitutes on 14th Street
bother you .... sometimes they don't.
-Sometimes the subways don't run.
-Sometimes you can get good, fast service at
Mac's -usually you won't.
-Sometimes buildings fall down -new ones
grow in the old buildings' place.
-Sometimes you can find a place to park
your car.
-Sometimes you get a present on your
windshield from the police.
-Sometimes the Redskins win.
-Sometimes the air isn't so good -but
becomes better after a rain.
Phil Borngraeber
Natural Science
"There is in the living being a thirst for limitlessness. It is
not possible tor limited objects to quench this thirst.
Brahma is the only limitless Entity, and so establishment
in that bearing alone puts an end to all thrists or cravings."
P. A. Sarkar
Susan Elliot 54
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A.C.B. Karen Hix
Guy Rainsford Melinda K Smith
History
To live, to lie awake
under scarred plaster
while ice is forming over the earth at an hour when
nothing can be done to further any decision
To live, to lie awake
under scarred plaster
while ice Is forming over the earth
at an hour when nothing can be done
to further any decision
to know the composing of the thread
inside the spider's body
first atoms of the web
visible tomorrow
to feel the fiery future
of every matchstick in the kitchen
Kathleen Ann Balliet
English
Kim Kruse
Spanish Business from "Incipience" by Adrienne Rich
Katherine Pritchard 56
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It is in loving, not in being loved
The heart Is blessed;
It is in giving, not in seeking gifts,
we find our quest;
Whatever be your longing or your need,
That give; so shall your sould be fed,
and you indeed shall live.
Leslie Moeller
Cathy Crider
Robert Kellum God has given each of you some special abilities: be
sure to use them to help each other, passing on to
others God's many kinds of blessing. -1 John 4
patncla Mehrer
Business Theater
Theodore G. Vanderlip
Pol. Sci. Cynthia McDaniel 58
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Tamara Jan Hughes
Psychology-Sociology
Hadley Robbins and Friends Patrick A. Dunn
Business Major Amy White
Biology
Jan Connell
History
"Then it doesn't matter which way walk," said the Cat.
"-So long as I get somewhere,"
Alice added as an explanation.
"Oh, you're sure to do that," said the Cat,
"If you only walk long enough."
-Lewis Carrol
"You may charge me with murder-
or want of sense
(We are all of us weak at times):
But the slightest approach to a false pretence
was never among my crimes."
Susan Goettge
Elementary Education -Author unknown - . .
•. ' •
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Ted Holman-Art Jeffrey Jones-Biology
WE WILL WIN
-Ray Baker
Mary Pritchard
International Affairs Elizabeth McKeo~n
Elementary Education
Marc Vaucher
International Attairs and History Paul Shore
History and Foreign Languages 32
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Biology
11111 Suzanne Felton
French-Business Meredith Norton
Grant Herreid
Music 66
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Akin RAs 68
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D Lip Sync winners; Kam ran Sarmadi, Sheryl Gillilan Professor Marie
Back row; (I to r) Jason Heald, Klmlaki Sato,
Steve Cochran, Rick Stace, Brock Roberts,
Wade Nelson
Middle row; (I tor) Andy Briggs, BIii Cox, Yoon
Choi, Tan Boon Eong, Dave Lane
Front row; (I to r) Ken Fabrick, Kelly Flowers (I to r) Gary Dexter, Diane Savage, Jan
Arhens. Copeland F-40
Back row; (I tor) Yvette Wieder, Betsy Whitesell,
Libby Wofe, Felicia Scharf, Julie Jones
Middle row; (I to r) Laune Schonberg, Alice
Johnson, Diane Plummer-Cranston, Deborah
Strochein
Front row (I to r) Tamra Barker, Lori Wells, Toni
Todd
Absent Floor Member; Milagros Canion 7Q
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Ristich, Cynthia Hofrichter
Steve Brown
Back row; (I tor) Tom Barrett, Phil Schock, Paul Hahn, John
S~udlenak, Kristle Duyckinck, Anthony Scribner, Mike Bennett
Middle row; (I to r) Colin Heard, Steve Brown, Joyce Schlichting,
:usan Kurosawa, Charlene Moonts, Karen Youngberg, Mark
Casse, Sarah Holub, Carol Envoldsen, Terry Cramblit, Mike ortese
~ext middle row; (I to r) Brad Figel, Sherrie Kingland, Steve
laulding, Peggy Ross, Janet Lund
9ront row; (I tor) Dwight Lay, Ann Tajima, Eric Anderson, Dana
•• ~rnes, Paula Brekke Valli Vrendenburgh, Debbi Tribe, John IYll)( M I • ary Bird, Dave Sterneburg. Ted WIiiiamson, and Francis Nataf
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T Matt Weurker's insights into Lewis and Clark as well aa
the world have enlightened and amused many minds. We
thank him for his contributions to Yearbook 77-78 and for
making sense out of these bewildering times.
~
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Juniper A-20
Back row; (I tor) Marcus Hartley, Mark Young,
David Powell, Bill Gilmore
Front row; (I to r) Kent Toland, Wilbert Lum,
Tom Foley, Karl Anuta, Tom Nelson, John
Klicker SAE Pres. Mark Barnum and Maricita Catlbayan at
the SAE sponsered Forest Hall Dinner winter term. 14Nhl A
Ken Folev
Juniper 8-30
Back row: (I to r) Rick George, Dave Thwaits,
Dave Olsen, Greg Calhoun, Larry Dolton, Paul
Palodichuk
Front row; (I tor) Shafik Fikri, Dave Pullin, Tom
Cederlind, Dave Lane 76
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,-.. In many ways the architecture of our campus can be a
visual interpretation of the people who comprise the
Lewis and Clark Community. By looking closely at the
structures subtle diversity among cohesive designs can
be spotted. Certain elements become more beautiful and
meaningful as we experience them daily. The crude stone
of the Bio building and delicate intricacy of the Manor
house find individual significance for many. We. as
people. are what make the school work but these
structures and bridges inspire and reinforce our efforts in
unknown ways. 88
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R s Shank Chase
Robert Dill
Keith Bassham "Many places you would like to see are Just off
the map and many things you want to know are just
out of sight or a little beyond your reach. But
someday you'll reach them all, for what you learn
today, for no reason at all, will help you discover all
the wonderful secrets of tomorrow."
"It's true that there are many lands you've still to
visit (some of which are not even on the map) and
wonderful things to see (that no one has imagine),
but we're quite sure that If you really want, you'll find
a way to reach them all by yourself."
From The Phantom Tollbooth
by Norton Juster
Deborah L. Haskell
Psychology Evie Walters
Morning clouds are gathering around, as I stand on the
bridge of the river
Years have gone since I was here and I'm wondering
how I differ ...
I remember years ago, I had so many plans and now I
watch the river flow
Time has brought me here,
with will hands.
I've thought about why I'm here, It's just too hard to
explain.
So here I stand, a soldier in the rain.
"Soldier in the Rain"
from England Dan & John Ford Coley
David Dean Matlle
Mary Monier 90
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R s Quade Smith
Psycology
Diana Norwood
German-Secondary Education
Donna Disch
Business "The salvation o, mankind lies only in making
everything the concern of all."
Alexander I. Solchenltsyn
Byron Rice
Ill Gwendolyn Baba
Philosophy Curtis Burton
Chemistry Pam Pargeter
Bus. Administration
What you get out of college is secondal)
what you've put in to it. In every INDIVIDU.t
PERSONAL SUCCESS is one key word:
DISCIPLINE-
Rick Roemer 92 s
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Music
Sue Bosworth
Elementary Education
Cathy Boekling
• Dale Barbara Swanson
Communications
We walk walk How long, how Jar?
Who knows? 1Vothi119 ts changed
bg our yaa'1!}. there 1,5 ihe same as
here., once on a time the same as
1ww, or then, time ts drowning
in the measureless monotong ef
~ce7 motion from __point to yotnt
is no mocion nzor~ where
uniformitg rules_ , ,
- -Thomas Mann
Marilee Schiff Marilee Schiff s
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Lucy Hallock
Theater
Tim Shelmerdine
Spanish-German
I had forgotten what the wind sounds like when It plays with
the treetops. Too much input is constantly pushed at me and 1
tend to think that the sound of the typewriters, radios, cars and
such mechanical devices steal me away. We all become so
technically sophisticated that we feel as tho we have obllgatlo~s
to advancement that far outweigh the Importance of peace 0
mind. Yes, I heard the wind In the treetops today while som~te
was trying to implant that more advanced theories of socia d
movements Into my head. It just barely touched my ears and Go '
I've missed that beautiful sound these passing days. M rlage
Jennifer ar It's a shame that a race so broadly
conceived should end with most lives
so narrowly confined.
Why should we waste
Childhood on children
Poverty on the poor
Antiquity on the antiquarians,
Or woods on the woodsmen?
from On the Loose
by Jerry & Renny Russell
Layne Barnett When we leave high school
we think we have the
world by the tail.
But ...
When we leave college
we realize we are in
the jaws of the world .
. . the object ..
Is not to be swallowed
but to set out and
tame the world.
Dave John
Cindy Johnson
also pictured Michael Ford
"But the eyes are blind. One must look with the
heart ... "
-Antoine de Saint Exupery
Stacey Mudrow 96 s
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Sally Hood Marguerite Gay
Merrill Rogers-Spanish
Stephen Potter Scott Sellers
ClC/\q ~ot to the, wave.
bTeaiu.n.9 a9alllSt 1our foot.
As Lon9 as yourfoot staJ5
in. the.. wate.r1 on.. it
n.e.w waves 1Vi II btt.a K.
Brtth.t
Catherine Divita
Bio-Theatre 98
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Psycology
Curtis Roth
Natural Science
Karen Lucas
Dave Chambers
Judith B. Mueller "You climb the mountain In an
equilibrium between restlessness
and exhaustion. Then when you're no
longer thinking ahead, each footstep
isn't Just a means to an end but a
unique event in itself. This leaf has
jagged edges. Thi• rock looks loose.
From this place the snow is less
visible, even though closer. These are
things you should notice anyway. To
live for some future goal is shallow.
It's the sides of the mountain which
sustain life, not the top. Here's where
things grow."
Steve Berg
Steve Berg
Bert Brace
Business
Colby J. Schmi
Communications-E1 100 s
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Polly R. Phares
History
Debbie Milton
Jeannte 1-'nce Kristy lngebo
Chemistry Steve Picking 102
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R s "There are certain queer times and occasions In this
strange mixed affair we call life when a man takes
this whole universe for a vast practical joke, though
the wit there of he but dimly discerns, and more than
suspects that the joke is at nobody's expense but his
own." Herman Melville
Melissa Maier
English
Anita Grlnich
Julie Mccurdy
English
Anne Langley Nana Grey-Johnson Mary Couche
Psychobiology
Sally Bolton
Business 04
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I believe in the Sun
even when It Is not shining.
I believe in Love even
when I feel it not.
I believe in God even
when he Is silent.
-Words found on a cellar wall
in Cologne after World War II
Claudia Brumbach.
Kristen Rouner
Frank Morton
Phyllis O'Gara
Kathy Gimre June Ann Stathatos
Laurie Macivor
Gaby Donnell 106
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Psycology Virginia Sharp
Biology
Mehran Dadbeh
Business Enid Van Ert
James Rardin
Nan E A Hagland 108
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International Affairs
Alan Andrews
Communications
If one could but see
All the world has to offer
Do not wish blindness.
Toby Padgett
August, 1978
B.S. Communications
A friend of the Animals
Doug Freeman
Psychology & Natural Science Jim Robertson
Debbie Landre
Business Emily Millar
In reviewing my life of the past forty years.
A mixture of happiness, hard work, and some tears.
Three children I've raised; two girls and one boy.
Now a dear grandson to bring me much joy.
My children now grown, my life is quite free.
I'll study and learn, and new country I'll see.
To Oxford College, touring Europe I went.
The thrill of the trip was money well spent.
My hope of the future is to teach those whom I can.
The arts that I've learned for students, I plan.
Emily Millar
,.., Jake time t" foof at tlie f Cowers ,.., 110
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LeeAnn Seaburg-Art
Julia Constance Duin-English
"Yet the Lord will command His loving kindness in the
daytime, and in the night His song shall be with me, and
my prayer unto the God of my life." 42.8 -Psalm . Rick Cooper-Communications
To My Parents
I love you because
you give me the only
real freedom I've ever Know
You give me the freedom
not to wonder who
will love me tomorrow.
Mark Erikson
Philosophy and History
Help oh my help,
comes softly as a robin
alighting on a branch
Strength like the pink light of sunrise.
My heart is like a still morning
And with my song,
I shall thank Him.
-Exodus 15:2
Annette Crouch
Music Ma1or High atop Palatine Hill, all
hos sunk. I give you the self
portrait of a student stomped
upon a window pone,
gazing outward -that is -
at the weather. Winter term
wetness. Cobblestones
become harder to walk on;
Puddles more difficult to
maneuver around; Faces turn
to images beneath hoods of
shelter. The wind no longer
pulls dry leaves around -
what few of them there are
lay muddened in disguise.
After on extended absence
life emerges again. Nothing
ever changes, it al I just
rearranges.
Cindy Greene Feb. 78 D u
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R The event of Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre was phenomenal
as Is, let alone the fact that they came down to my house to
party after the show. Keith Robbins (my housemate) produced
the entire affair and then brought these five wack-o characters
into our home to relax and cut loose. Actually while visiting
with them it wasn't much different than the show. We got
pseudo-surrealistic drawings, conversation about the sterile
potatoe, crazy stories about Iowa City, and incredible
pantomimes of old professors and good times in Graduate
school. More important than being entertaining and crazy,
these five fellows were warm, sensitive and funloving. Duck's
Breath, even through all their shenanigans, left us still craving
more of their satirical, relevant yet irrelevant humor. 116
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A Fir Acre theatre's production of Chekhov's classic Uncle
Vanya was touted by most people who saw it as a bittersweet
story which emphasized many comic ironies of life. The
production focused on interaction between the befuddled
characters in order to create a feeling of honest
conversation and incidents. Some people cried because the
characters had forgotten that life can be beautiful and
creative If they will it so and some people laughed because
Vanya hinted at how absurd and caustic our existence can
become. Director Bob Porter has a capacity to shape plays
which massage our emotions and intellect and validate the
necessity for the counter-life of drama. 120
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fa Bread and Puppet Theatre and The Word of Mouth Chorus,
both from Vermont, brought a unique delight to lewis and
Clark. Their staging of Ave Maris Stella by Josquin Despres
was beautifully emotional and spectacular in ritual grandeur.
Peter Shumann is responsible for our campus being assaulted
by these paper mache beings which exude an aura of friendly
mysticism. Schumann states: "The general purpose of
puppetry is praise and blame of the old and new gods. The old
gods are Greek, Jewish, Christian, Mother Earth, and Father
time. The new gods are evident in modern American and are
addressed by a variety of names in everyday's newspapers."
The members of this theatre group experience communal life
and work while creating their Gods and inventing their skits.
The success of this lifestyle was noticeable in the beautiful
ensemble feeling in all their workshops and shows. Bread and
Puppet Theatre showed lewis and Clark a new notion of
worship and existence. 132
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E The Senate was a center for
controversy during the winter of 77-
78 which initiated much
conversation about the role of
student government. We saw them
in hot water concerning activity
funding and then in debate over the
division of church and state. No
wonder a re-examination of their
relation to the school took place!
However the Senate still serves as
the hub of Lewis and Clark Student
activity and deserves support be it
positive or negative. 134
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E Toulouse: The city is ancient so it has
lots of old Roman bridges crossing the
Garonne River which runs through the
center of town. Downtown there are lots
of quaint little shops lining the
cobblestone streets. There are regular
department stores and streets of course,
but they are stuck in between the older
ones Cates are everywhere and most
have outdoor tables as well as indoor
ones. I often indulge my inclinations to
stop there and sit watching people over a
cup of hot chocolate or tea. There are
large "places" of brick-just open city
blocks with no buildings where there are
open markets every Sunday. The
buildings are almost all of red brick. In fact
Toulouse is known as the "cite rouge" and
also as the city of violets because they
bloom so profusely every spring. There
are lots of little parks with grass, fountains
and pigeons all over, too. It could be even
more beautiful if the streets and sidewalks
weren't so dirty-the French are awful
litterbugs.
Corsica: This city is absolutely
gorgeous! It's like someplace in Northern
California-we even have palm trees!! The
city is on a gorgeous blue-green ocean
bay with sandy beaches. It hasn't been
real warm, but sunny at least. We can also
see the mountains and forests.
copy: Kath Minifie (excerpted from a
letter)
photos: Ed Opp -140
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A Igniting a tradition which had died so
completely as the LeWis and Clark
College Yearbook (formerly titled The
Voyageur and lost seen in 1968) hos
been a momentous task and one we
wouldn't core to repeat again (we ore
not martyrs). But the need for a historical
and artistic record of the events of this
campus intrigued us and we attacked
the project with loaded guns during the
Spring of 1977. These initial planning
stages proved to us that producing the
book would be a desolate task. We
were justifiably frightened. Our staff hos
been small and non-committal because
credit was not offered for Yearbook
involvement at on institution where
credit is a prerequisite for stimulating
student involvement. However we ore
grateful to those few people who hove
helped us organize and produce the
Yearbook: Cindy Greene, Ken Fabrick,
Tim Leefeldt, Tim Shelmerdine, Julie
Grant, Skip Wells, Scott Cliff, Tom Holler,
Louro Secord, Libby Wolfe, Debbie
Haskell, and Cindy (Typesetter) Bryant.
We know we've forgorren a few people
but you know who you are and we
heartily thank you.
We feel our work on Yearbook '77-78
hos been recognized and reworded.
Those students who produce Yearbook
78-79 will receive credit through the
communications deportment. We thank
all the people who were instrumental
in this decision and we ore especially
indebted to Michael Ford who hos
unselfishly supported this project since its
conception. Special thanks must also be
extended to the AS.LC. for their
financial bocking. And lost but not least
we cannot forget Brenda Holman, Herff
Jones Representative, who hos been a
dear friend and mediator ( for all of our
late deadlines) or Bert Sheppard who
helped us shape the color photo-essay.
Your Humble Editors,
Kyle Cook
Joanne Fuller
John Maki { 1, _ _..,,.l"!l""plHll~~---J
I j:/ __ -
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..._,
µ, Hod Robinson Crusoe
never left the highest, or
wo.s found ofter all, by
a chain of causality that
wo.s, of course, logically
inevitable. The rose sits on the desk shelf in my quad. It
hangs limply in on old wine bottle, keeping alive
the memories. A friend gave it to me as I left for
college ...
Wishes, lies, dreams- it took them all to get me
here. I walk day to day amidst this forest I live in
and amongst these faces I've come to know and
realize that I have come to coll this place "home."
Though, on day number one, I'll neverforget how
everyone seemed to look familiar. At that point, I
would have died to see a face I really knew, so
faces were imagined from the past and
expressions were dreamed once known.
I said goodbye to the faces and expressions I
knew, juggled my purse, backpack, typewriter
case, and obviously love-worn rose and climbed
the steep and cold metal stairs of the plane. I was
sure no one could tel I I was off to college. Dehind me, barely visible
through the morning's glare,
lay the hill I'd lived on most of
my life. As I adjusted my seat
belt, somehow it seemed that I
had really felt more secure in
the nervous anxiety of not
knowing where I would go to
school- when days were
spent endlessly leafing
through college catalogs and
guides to college catalogs
than in thereolityoforronging
my belongings on the plane
knowing the decision was over
and I was definitely going.
"So, you're going to Lewis
and Clark ... the Country Club
life." To those who so bravely
and unknowingly spoke
before, I dare they eat a day's
meal here and venture still to
compare it to the luxury of
country club dining. I sit often
at Sago's checkered table
cloths absorbed in fantasies of
living in the Manor House;
outside, the rain begins and it
may never end. I don't miss
California's sun. Oregon's nebulous sky thickened and through
my own private fog I heard the plane's wheels
gradually begin to lower. Typically, I sat dreading
the odds of roommates who wouldn't approve of
my twenty-four-hour mandatory menagerie of
tapes ranging from Jeff Beck to James Taylor, or
ones who would curl up with illusions of organic
chemistry on a Friday night.
I sit frequently and somewhat inconspicuously
now on the aged steps below the manor house
and above the pond. My fears have slipped away
to little more than wonder and curiosity of a new
home whose first ornament was a memory put on
a shelf.
Wishes, lies, and dreams ... still coming true.
OY ONDY GP.EENE
OCT00£1\ 10. 1977 He runs
to meet the setting of the sun
following roods
to nowhere
somewhere
he doesn't core
keep going lad, become tree
no going bock
bock to what?
explore
experience
develop
change
run
to meet the setting of the sun
-Wolter Rinder
COLOI\ SECTION CJ\E005: PHOTOGRAPHY: KYLE COOK. DERT SHEFPAAD. ™ SHEl.MERDINE; LAYOUT: JOHN IMKJ: C<Yf: ONOV GREENE