Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

URAQD SPRINGS, COLORADO ■■■ NUGGET for better ore . . . 1 m ■ ■;■■ Wi ff m Hi ' ' 1 i K™ LP THE BLOCK PLAN CUT OUT RND FOLD _ ALONG DOTTED LINF ©The Colorado College, Patent Pending CL1S5 OF SI W MM r 1 I 1 There are some things, dear reader, about this 81st volume of the Nugget, that require explanation if not excuse. For example, there are words, as you have undoubtedly noticed by now. Some words name people in pictures; these words name people left to right, top to bottom (clever, no?) — unless we say different. Other words may provide entertainment and or edification. Still other words are possibly extraneous and can be overlooked. It ' s up to you: remember the First Amendment. Also remember the Second Law of Thermodynamics; all things do move toward entropy — even yearbooks (especially this yearbook). In fact, not wanting to disobey any laws, we followed all Three. We never created or destroyed any energy; we entropied, and we expect we ' ll be getting some equal though opposite reaction. Of some reaction at least, we ' re quite sure — like from the people who should have been but aren ' t included within this ordered energy. But, we have the Law on our side. Besides, most people on this campus are pretty hard to find if you happen to be carrying a camera — and some are impossible to find any time; others, however, are easy to find if you ' re carrying a camera. That ' s why you ' ll see some people quite often — perhaps it ' s not justification, but it ' s true, alas. In the place of many of these missing persons, we have pictures of buildings; partly because they make good subjects-, partly because they stand still and they ' re easy to find, and partly because they may be worth remembering . . . CONTENTS L Seniors IL Antiquity III. Contemporarity IV. et al Capturing CC Seniors in the middle of things, it turns out, is slightly more difficult than getting into Introduction to Music 9th block-, not only are they usually somewhere far away from cameras, but even when we could manage to find them, they often possessed rather blurry tendencies — not conducive to the best (?) of photographs. Seemingly, most seniors have resorted (or graduated) to off campus life — a club crackers for dinner — heatless home — SAGA silverware — no two glasses that match — and no vacuum cleaner existence (which phases them not). Besides, they have other worries . . . like what they ' re going to major in . . . and of course the comps theses crises . . . and (above all) how well can they say they did on their LSAT ' s and MCAT ' s and still have their friends believe them . . . Consequently, if some appear unusual, they are . . . As Freshmen, Dick Wood told them that despite their previous academic excellence, about one-half of them would graduate in the bottom half of the class. They laughed. As Seniors, many have stopped laughing. They have, however, managed to cope with 3 ' 2 weeks of insanity followed by four days of recuperation each month. Our greatest ability, as humans, is the ability to adapt. Toward this end, most students have, by their senior year, adopted certain survival attitudes. Laid Back is the expression, and as such, many are presented — in this, their senior section. Actually, some are presented several times, some are never presented, and some presented are not even seniors, alas. Nevertheless, we ' ve given it the good ol ' college try (which is an expression used only by those who have never been to college and seen it in action . . . ), and thus the Nugget presents, with varying amounts of pride, Some . . . SOME SENIOR OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Kari Gerlach, Ralph Heninger, John McGlynn, Steve Glista, Lainey Moeser, Jim Madsen (seated) I. SENIORS for the most part Helen Jackson (1911) with nephew Gordon Jackson (1981) Alison Green Kathy Wolfe and Lisa Tormoen John Bearden, Kevin Kreidle, Toby Borst Gay Mehl, Beth Chapman, Lisa D ' Arcy, Karen Davis, Rowena Reyes Dave Carisch. Ged Seguin, Brent Wilson, Mike Reeves, Mark Gilbert) (Standing) John Mary Anne Vaughan, Randy Lewis, John McGlynn, Kari Gerlach Hess, Doug Phelps Heather Palmer and Cindy Du Fue Tracy Curts John Alsterda Greg Jaramillo, Kelle Kolkmeier Bruce Kirchhoff, Leslie Cowm Steve Dinkowitz. Doug Phelps, Ty Norris •j L to R Katie Bermingham Qi illHrfl R to L Charla Sheperd Nancy Leyman Beth Arrowsmith I J - f i Mi m Mm Illll 1 i Beth German V Rob Cross. Jolina Ward, Jennifer Zimdahl. Karen Hansen, Rick Winter I ill s Mike Schleuter Chris Kresge I Geoff Griffith Paul De Grandpre ■ ■■:■■ ■ % Bruce Baird Tina Stott Randy Lewis J Lance Hayne John McGlynn Jack O ' Lantern Bob Daniels (reclining) 1 Kathy Volz. Julia Bole George Allen Adam Golodner, Nancy Hezlep, Jenny m Peterson ; V ' - (HIGH) Rob Stumbaugh. Doug Van Metre. Mike Gibson, Matt Holland, (LOW) Mike McQueen. Paul Best. Bill Carder Jenny Lee Beth Chapman Kevin Kreidle. Chris Coles. Mike McMenamy, Mitch Weisse mm ft 7 ' Sheldon Litwin Richard Edison Penny Levin Ted Stavish Ty Fabling HOMECOMING ... ' 80 spectators and spectatease Three points is fine, but Tenner so could have helped more, Dave. In this year ' s Homecoming game, in order to insure Homecom- ing cheer, the football team played a team composed of assorted alumni. But, alas, taking the game very seriously (below), the ' old men ' prevailed 17-10, maybe next year we could play backgammon? Janet Favero Chris Lehrecke Beth Whitehair John Borra Chris Smith Peter Adams. Randy Lewis Mitch Weisse Andrea Kingsley. Maureen Perou Alan Lidsky Matt Cobb mmm l9 Jane Dailey Steve Glista, Ralph Heninger Karen Davis, Donia Ness, Janet Favero, Lainey Moeser Kari Gerlach Kathy Balderston ii! Penelope Brodeur, Judy Berlfein Todd Gov ig Karen Hutson Allison Manning Mike Cohen, Brad Bartholomew, Grant Davis Jill Cerise, Lincoln Smith, Beth Brooks. Dave Arnsteen, Sonya West, Lennard Zinn Tiger Veronica Serna Jenny Zimdahi Karen Hansen Mary Stephens Alyse Lansing Doug Simms Gloria Hurtado Roddy Magallanes Allison Brown Maureen Pauly Judy Olsen, Marina Marra. Pam Hiltunen. Amy Bass Yearbook staff givin ' you what fun LLOYDS Volleyball coach, Sharon Peterson a Coach Lear, Men ' s swim team ► Throughout its history, Colorado College has maintained a strong competi- tive sports program. From intramural and club sports to the varsity teams, students and coaches have created an atmosphere that encourages participation, excel- lence, and a good time. Since 1958 only the men ' s hockey team has received athletic scholarships. The recent advent of Title IX marks this year as the last that the women ' s program has non-scholarship teams. In appreciation of President Worner, we make special note of sports established before his term of office (B.L. — Before Lloyd) and those since he became president in 1963 (A.L. — After Lloyd). Also this year ' s varsity captains have an asterick ( ) next to their names. Wanna hear a great joke? ► soccer quiz — Coach Horst Richardson ponders about a. the offense b. the defense c. air fare to Miami ▼ When Coach is mad no one stays to ask why . . . a Co-captain Mike Dunlap, alias Puff Faced with a difficult schedule, a less than sizable team and a new coach, the men still approached their season with enthusiasm. Coach Mike Williams built on the team ' s desire. While they suffered some close losses (overtime after overtime), the men exercised impressive dis- cipline and patience to set the pace in each game. This team was young and will improve under William ' s demanding tutelage. The question is, who won the bet on the number of William ' s technicals for the season? ' Mike Dunlap Dale Jones Bob McClellan Ken Ransom Dan Sarlo Colin Simpson Ben Slocumb Bill Steel Eric Walker John Wilson Denis Woods Bill Wotkyns G.IL V a Sure you hear buffalo DEFENSE Anthony Ouarles Jim Hinkle David Velasquez Bryan Ross John Donahue Tim Elliot Dave Parlapiano Mitchell Weiss John Soss John Henkel Mark Nichols Ray Bridges Tom Crampton Mike Hubka Channing Gibson Jeff Klarner Pete Ives Ty Fabling Robertino Bryce-Lowe Perry Corder Alex Chernushin Paul Gillette Mike Milhsor •Bill Carder Chris Smith Jeff Karas Mark Schira Kevin Gilmore Mike McQueen Stan Stockdale Thurman Walker John Champion Chris Barrera David Tenner Pat Geonetta Dave McMillan Bill Holland Fred Galves Ken Siporin Matt Holland Rob Stumbaugh •Doug Simms Andy Motz Ken Doucette Mark Emslie Anthony Velasquez Joe Arnold Ron Johnson Dan Rohlf Richard Biele Steve Zahorik Anthony Dalpiaz Jim Hoeven •Mike Gibson Tim Pytell Scott Colmery Rich May What was in Fabling ' s gatorade? ' II Rick Pfeiffer Doug VanMetre Bryan Cook BJL L ! ' this ' li make a good story That extra effort makes a difference. The first game of the 1980 season revealed an explosive CC offense ready to fulfill high expectations. Soon after, however, the team was riddled with injuries. Numerous key players sat out several games or the entire seasoni this had an unfortunate effect on the team ' s record. Still, Coach Jerry Carle had only positive remarks about the remaining players ' determined character as they finished a tough season. Before . . . ► To be continued P I get by with a little help from my friends. £ C H Bruce Aikent Sieve Brown Blake Catterall Tom Frame Greg Hamp on Scott Hampton Tom Kelly Doug Lidtter Pete Lindgren Jeff Lundgren Dale MaUymyk Bob Mancim Ty Mo«kal Marc Pettygrove Ron Reichart Eric Sanford Butch Selman Kurt Steinbergs Randy Strutch Greg Whyte Jeff Sauer ' s hockey team got off to a slow start due to temporary injuries; however, the team rallied and finished the season with a berth in the WCHA playoffs. CC will lose four valuable players when seniors Dale Maksymyk, Greg Whyte, Ged Seguin, and Tom Frame graduate this Spring. Doug lid ter take over Bruce Aiken — a leader on offen e. i ' j t ' mmmmm! ar 33§ ■ lu l r |S §p B.H, James Atkinson Mike Ban Sruart Bray Andy Collins Scott Eaton Todd Elwyn Dan Fnedland Peter Gram Jerry Grewe Dave Hesselink •Dave Hartong Chris Hlgman Matt Ivy Todd Koerner Mike Kunkel Tom Levy John McDonald John Moore Carl Nadelhoffer Robert Osgard Doug Phelps Scott Price Emery Rhodes Eric Tibby Winston Tripp John Wilbur Q L Gavin Christian: Art Gelber John Goodman Bill Mooz Bill Pollock Craig Schnese Henry Shires ► L a game of concentration. BJL -v V CC ' s defending RMISL co- championship team was aggres- sive. Early on, Coach Horst Richardson ' s players enjoyed a five game winning streak, but lost their bid for Nationals late in the season. Overall, goalie Bill Riebe kept eight opponents scoreless and tied the CC shut-out record, and Riebe and teammate Spencer Gresham were named to the All Far-Wast second team. Peter Armstrong Atkinson Marco Delia Cava Kevin Director Doug Ebner Bryan trikson Mark Friederich Spencer Gresham John Hennessey Dave Hoag ' Jon Hulburd kal Kahban ' Kelly Kirks Brad Lundberg Carl McCluster Mike McMenamy John Moderwell Randy Morrow Tony Puckett Don Remlinger William Riebe Peter Scott Pat Shea Mark Shira Charles Si John Williamson m :■ s Dreux Shapero picking a fight Beth Chapman Karen Jensen finishing a fight Katie Kelley GiM)©i% ff®[ffi]g)D© «-  iP;Ji1 Veronique Lemelle and Mark Turner in Ceremonies in Dark Old Men Alan Bossart giving Directions | • Carolyn Keegar in rare form Katie Kelley in key performance ©GWfKSti® jA j£ - [ j| 1 w . Mfj ' j Students Karen Hutson Annie Richardson Harriet Crittenden Lani Carroll and Jenny Oakes Ann Ince despite gravity Amy Bass Susan Capek, Pam Cornwall, and Emily Crews ( oily in the afternoon ) Alan Bossart emphasizing directions Carla Kielcheski is pretty as a pitcher! mi Dave Tenner and little kickers Velldree Thalley, Velva Price, and Mona Ayad Sheldon Litwin and Bob Ward m. Johns working on an addition to Wood house. Alice and the Hatter, of course. Waiting a turn at Sorority Rush (!) The political arena saw plenty of action this year as Colorado College students participated locally and nationally when the election campaigns reached high intensity just before Nov. 4. Several candidates dominated campus interest, and students often found themselves in opposing camps, especially in the case of the Colorado U.S. Senate race between Mary Estill Buchanan (Rep.) and incumbent Gary Hart (Dem). Like most college mock elections around the country, CC picked Independent candidate John Anderson for President! although this had little effect on the actual election results, the Anderson student campaigners conducted a thorough voter registration drive. In the dawn of 1981, CC witnessed one controversial event after another. Outgoing President Jimmy Carter worked through the last hours to negotiate and resolve the hostage crisis. Iranian revolutionaries released the 52 U.S. hostages just three minutes after Ronald Reagan became the 40th U.S. President; in response to the release, the U.S. Congress immediately passed an official resolution of jubilation ... no comment. Overshadowing their peaceful return was Reagan ' s quiet step-up of military aid to the government of El Salvador. Fearing U.S. intervention in El Salvador ' s civil war, many CC students wrote letters to congressional representatives and protested what may turn into another Vietnam. Chicano and Black students increased campus awareness with events such as the weekly Noche de Ambiente, plays with mixed and all minority casts, and outside speakers. The leadership of these students was also felt in their fight for a definitive Affirmative Action admissions program and by a strong contingency becoming elected to the CCCA. All in ail, 1980-1981 were politically memorable years — or were they memorably political? Hans Krimm and Doug Pray - Dial-a-voter for Hart. Bob Bach also at Hart H.O. jjgPlftgs «u. BMWwawan. I o ■=• II I KENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT fiooi All of the buildings hereon pre- sented were erected before Lloyd Worner was elected president of the college. To follow, dear reader, are the buildings of the first nine decades of Colorado College. Antiquity CUTLER Pat Haley Barbara Nicholson Public Information Alumni Bulletin Alumni Office: Barbara Yalich, Arlene Wyman. Sue Harrington, Jean Lemmon, Ruth Wilson V. Jay Vogel Associate Director Development Charlotte Mendoza Education Maxine Secretary Top Row: Karen Hansen, Jenny Zimdahl. 1 2 of Anne Doty, Jenny Miller, Sally Kneedler. Kay Dushane, Jenny Lee, Stacey Eatherton, Veronica Serna, Ellen Kast— Middle Row; Linda Curtis, Marie Regas, Suzie Brasher, Karen Wohlen, Anne Viseur, Carolyn Turner, Mary Stephens— Front Row: Pam Zahorik, Tawnya Gilliland, Gay Mehl (HR), Lisa Ellis— Not Pictured: Bill Birrell— Inside Sleeping. Nancy Longton. TICKNOR Miss Ticknor MONTGOMERY Top: Mary Anne Vaughan. half of Kathy Wolfe, Beth Arrow Smith. Debbie Samac Second: Jolina Ward, Heather Palmer. Silke Gruber, Pam Hiltunen, Marina Marra Reclining: Beth Chapman. Terry Patton McGregor Standing (in back, relatively): Tom Alt, Will Balthrope (holding up ceiling). Craig Smith. Steve Dersticky, Rich Mullen (with watch), Tom Howes. Scott Haskins (HR-with prestige), David Baay, Gary Braun (HR holding out wall) Standing (in front, relatively): Adam Rubenstein, Mike Kocel, Roger Mullarkey, Skip Cowart. Dave Wipper. Mark Ovellette Not Standing: Dave Smith, Tavas Leota, John Champion. Pete Thorsness, Mike Lazere, Dave Velasques. Karl Rapted, Mark Linsey Not Pictured: Others TENNEY Top: Kris King, Gay Shaddock, Charlene Salazar. Carol Clinkenbeard. Susan Clark Second row: Alicia Harris, Jenny Hough, Sharon Yanagi In 1903, the city of Colorado Springs had plans to lay a streetcar track down Tejon, through the middle of campus. Strangely enough, 1903 suddenly seemed a fine time to build a big new building for CC. As it turned out, the only place President Slocum could find to build this big new building he had in mind was centered between Cascade and Nevada — in the middle of campus. That, dear reader, is why today we have to walk between Palmer and Armstrong. Margie Dunconbe Sociology Timothy Tregarthen Wt l § Business Economic WBk Frank Tucker History IT Bill Hochman History — instructing Colorado Gov. Dick Lamm and Congressman Tim Wirth Christopher Griffiths Business Economics Susie Stenehjem History Secretary r w ' ■ V Jeff Eichengreen Psychology Elinor Accampo History Dave Finley Political Science Bill Barton Business Economics Judy Laux Business Economics Mark Paich Business Economics Laszlo Pook Business Economics Carl Roberts Psychology Br „ jV B I; LITTLE LONDON IS BACK IN A BIG WAY! LONDON FOG Visit our new English Pub where the surrounding quiet and cozy atmosphere is just right for cocktails, conversation and relaxation. Open 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. LONDON GRILL Dine in the warm relaxing glow of red and gold decor, where the ultimate is offered in delectable Continental Cuisine and unique wine selections. Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; dinner from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Reservations are ad- vised; call 473-5600, Ext. 748. PICCADILLY BAR Join the fun with friendly people and superb live enter- tainment by a variety of show bands who perform for your after dinner listening and dancing pleasure. Nightly except Sunday from 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. and on Saturday 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. 1he lnHersl Antlers Plaza Hotel Chase Stone Center BEMIS BACK: Cathy Ives, Susan Morrison, 3 A of Maria Polger, Kim Cronin, Virginia Headden, Geanne Moroye, Mary, Gail Tate, Pam Webber, Susan Capek, Lori Price kitty; MIDDLE: Pat Krueger, Wendy King, Antonette DeLauro, Katie Kelley, Carol Willis, Amy Shackelford, Jenny Dempsey, Betsy O ' Neill, Kathy Jo Davis, Liz Bouis, Roxanne Lundberg, Melissa Francis, Cindy Fischeri FRONT: Debbie Nalty, LeeAnne Dunham. Gigi McLane, Michelle Delong, Joanne Taylor TAYLOR . Ann, Tommy, Josie, Ray, Mark, Essie, Michelle J COSSITT Top: Tom Prosser, Wade Buchanan. Bragden T. Shields. Lori Lanham. Pam Webber. Mary Mashburn, Linda Shireman, Bob Bach. Matt Holman. Julie Spradley. Laura Hershey Second row: Mary Lynne Cribari, Eric Rosenquist, Lailey Roudebush. Pam Cornwall, Lee Thomas, Glen Olsheim. Tom Alt. JACKSON HOUSE Well, here they are, but you have to write the names in because we couldn ' t figure out the rows. iti Photogiaphy Keep those special moments alive forever with beautiful natural color photographs Graduation Weddings An Award or Honor A Special Party LET US SHARE YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Remember, a Stegner Portrait is a gift of love that only you can give. 407 N. Tejon 471-7575 SLOCUM TWO WEST Front: Amy Gaff. Debbie Gorshe. Pam Home, Haidee Bristol, Helen Neal Second row: Anne Grignon, Susan Jaramillo. Carolyn McKinney, Emily Bratt, Kim Crossen Front: Lori Wettstead, Juanita Roca, Julie Hoff, Betsy Legg FOUR NORTH Top: Cara McNeeli, Bibby Gignilliat, Allison Smith, Jill Gould, Maria Johnson, Suzanne McKinney Second row: Lisa Carlson, Lou Elton, Carol Graf, Nancy Tilley, Carol Horton, Barbara Broome Front: Revae Templin, Allison Bradley, Rhonda Henry, Lynn Mendelsohn, LuLu Gould, Lelsie Clark. THREE WEST Top: John Bailey, Jeff, Mike Cummins, Mike Rewitch, Peter Hanlon, John Baumstark, Dave Hesselink, Joel Barstead Bottom: Steve Norse, Sanford Lui, Walter Tautman ONE NORTH Top: Terry Claassen, Howard Weller. Kenny Siporin, Chris Poohle, Leif Johnsen, Tom Eley Second row: John O ' Dowd, Eric Marshall, Ron Trojanowski Third row: Joe Henning, Don Colancia Front: Bob Pitts, John Shallow, Steve Woods, Carl Guess THREE SOUTH Sue Boettcher, Debbie Dawson. Ingrid Grace. Mahi Kellet, Rachel Young, Kathleen Collins. Jessica Wright, Jane Franke, Kay Messerli. Joyce Vigil. Second row: Michelle Whitehouse, Alice Munro. Krisan Fergason, Julie Mienrath. Jane Herdlicka, Tammy Skufca. Jane Wilson, Ana Vargo Bottom: Cadence Kim. Sarah Van Scoy. Sherrie Del Monte, Lolla Tilghman, Kyle Bryon, Dina Carson. Pam McGovern THREE NORTH Top: Betwy Krause. Cathy Kroon. Wendy Roos. Ellen Kurland. Ann Pfeiffenberger, Jo Seavy ' s mom. Helen Cain Second row. Cheryl Carlson, Bonnie Kendall, Colby Whipple. Tracy Larson, Heather Dickinson. Amy Rubin. Jo Seavy Front: Helen Harvey. Susan Parrish. Francine Besselaar ONE SOUTH On wall: Wag Schorr In door: Andy Jacobsen Back: Perry Corder, Steve Maupin, James Atkinson, Jim Sorley, Andy Motz, Jim Haynie, Greg Wright Next: Teak Elmore. Steve Orton, Paul LaStayo, Winston Tripp. Mike Goldrosen, Adam Press, Brian Ross in front TWO SOUTH Top; Elizabeth Cartwright. Lori Lanham Second row: Annie Grassfield, Carol Claypool. Cynthia Dott, Virginia Thomas, Eve Slattery, Jean Lofsvold Third row: Jocelyn Bailey. Holly Tippett. ?, Janet Oliver Fourth row: Sarah Welles. Elizabeth Jones, Merrie Margolin, Lucia Coffman - RA, Carrie Taylor Front: Valerie Adell, Kit. Alison Morris, Nancy Schwappach ONE WEST Dave McAlpine, Tim Turner. Dick Stern. Bumble Berg, Brian Mandaleach, Matt Hudson. Alex Stole. Eric Sanford. Kevin Sweeny, Andy Milney. John Ross - RA FOUR WEST Not pictured: Sam Shneidman, Alex Morrison. Ron White, Carter Bruns III. Tom Winter, Jim Sangster, Paul Baker. Craig Bennel, Todd Liebler, Earl Balcos. Doug Pray. John Fenner, Saul Magallanes. Andy Walker. Dave Loysen. Judd Williams. David Seagraves. Eric Cohen, Frank Nightingale. Gordon Row LOOMIS Bruce — getting tutored. GROUND WEST Top: Wade Buchanan. Dave Dunnewald. Eric Walker, Todd Elwyn, Colin Turner, John Jameson. Dave Dannenberg, Spencer Reese Middle: Brag Shields, Jim Fishman, Fred Martinez, Kirk Lusk, Mike DeHerrera, Bob Brossman, Paul Ramsey Bottom: Evan Hochstein. Chuck Robertson. Pete Oaxaca, Dave Parlapiano, Tom Viele ONE WEST Top: Shari Hill Standing: Margaret Robertson, Lynn Slade, Ann Yelenick, Linda Llewelyn, Chris Northrup, Ingrid VonBrockdorff, Kendra French, Suzy Herron, Martha McClain, Lolo Wells, Jill Wichelns Kneeling: Sarah Musil, Rebecca Long, Tracy Adkins, Ruth Hampton TWO EAST Top: Carolyn Van Ness, Lynn Daugherty, Karen Mondragon, Fran Lande, Cindy Ellis, Kelley Nicholl, Becki Bucher, Debbie Barringer, Jennifer Pratt Middle: Joyce Long, Theresa Grencik, Debbie Urioste Bottom: Ellie Ault, Nancy Curto, Karen Jensen TWO SOUTHEAST Top: Doug Massey, Sue Brown, Craig Schmese, Paul Schweitzer, Jennifer Bridges, Mark Muse, Scott Mills, Chan Gibson Middle: Ned MacArthur, Tom Kueherne, Whitney Randolph, Chris Barnard. Carolyn Davidson Bottom: Beth Shubert, Lisa Bloemendaal, Richard Koo, Beefie Peirce, Kathy Kramer, Sarah Martinsen, Peter Graham ONE SOUTHEAST Top: Richard Fee, Max Cohen Second row: Paul Manning, Todd Olson, Tony Quarles, Dan Stettler, Doug Abner, Craig Dehning, Dan Friedland, Bill Heuslein, Mike Bair Third row: Greg Mott, Line Graubard, Bob Ward, Gavin, Chris. Bill Starr, Steve Lewis, Phil Swan, John Heise, Paul Schmidt. Matt Derby ONE NORTH Back top row: Dan Sarlo, Gavin Christiansen. Shawn Crawford Row two: John Leigh. Carleton Burch, Mike Share, one half of Bob Jones. Pat Mulligan. Stan Chau ' s mouth, Paul Frazier. Randy Canney, Chris Hudson, Scott Eaton, Pete Jensen crouching TWO NORTHWEST Top: Bill Pollock, John Parkinson, Greg Anderson, Carolyn Case, Bob Bergquist, Andrew Warlock, Vivian Wang, Ed Gubrud, Russ Johnon Second row: Sue Wolfe, Greg Wallace, Eric Neilsen, Sean Sigstedt, Joanna Chataway, Josh Adam Third row: Mlada Bukovansky, Sarah Pascoe, Pam Carter, Janet Burnham. Ken Mason, John Essaye THREE NORTH Top: Carol Murphy, Patsy Faulkner, Robin Hyden, Kristen Wexels, Amy Lange, Heather Nobles, Katie Gilbert, Lisa Macias, Sara Wood, Kathy Alsten, Laurie Hare Middle: Shelley Anderson, Lori Halle, Diane McDonald Front: Melanie Bradley, Laurie Londstorf, Gretchen Gray, Julie Dunn THREE WEST Top: Jill Kitagawa, Jenny Dimling, Laurel Rippey, Gloria McCrachen, Kris Lund, Felicia Howell, Cathi Foley, Lisa Rosenthal, Kelly Wager, Julie Moffett Middle: Lisa Hoffman, Jill Gottlieg, Betsy Dunn, Martha Tarpenning Front: Simone Grandmain, Brenda Behan, Jackie Cahill, Meg Miller, Liz Byrne RASTALL ® tf x WHEN ' S THE LAST TIME YOU CAME TO DINNER? LAST YEAR MORE THAN 80,000 PEOPLE FROM 50 STATES AND 35 FOREIGN COUNTRIES VISITED THE BRO A DMOOR Year in and year out. The Broadmoor ' s tradition of excellence attracts people from all over the world. And an integral part of The Broadmoor ' s mystique is its reputation for truly outstanding dining - made famous by the classic English Country House elegance of Charles Court, the gracious Edwardian decor of the Penrose Room and the historic Tavern with its original Toulouse-Lautrec lithographs and tropical Garden Room. What others travel thousands of miles to enjoy is available to you everyday. Because The Broadmoor belongs to Colorado. When ' s the last time you cam e to dinner? ' dition Is A Welcome Channe Of Pi THE BRODMOOR -Al FbttJft eniamins . ■ ; asenienj - Q r v . 6 . f ' Women ' s Commission: Top: Pat Krueger, Mary McClatchey, Nani Carillo, Heather Levy, Michelle Feingold, Veldree Thalley. Pam Mercer, Brenda Carreira, Karen Mondragon Bottom: Ken Mason, Pam Conway Trish Major, Tracy Curts Amnesty International: Vivian Wang, Katie Reinisch, Mark Muschenheim, Shunta Mori, Rich McClintock Cutler Board: John Heninger. Greg Anderson. Jenny Shaddock, Ruth Barton, Lucky Smith, Chris Roller, Alice Pendleton. Paul Perlmutter, Laura Hershey CCCA 1st Semester.- starring Beth German CCCA 2nd Semester: starring Brad Freidman, Bob Bach and Alicia Harris Circle K: Bill Studer the Kiwanian, Mark Muse, Polly Schwarzfager, Michelle de Long, Sally Kneedler, Brett V. Barker, Mike Kocel Front: John Borra, Cindy Boesch, Pam Webber Back: Dorothy Pachak, Laura Williamson. Lorenzo Cusani- Visconti, Carlos Nascimento Bottom: Shannon Smith, Cathy Delery, Julie Bryant, Mona Ayad Top: Maude, Steve Buchman. Mark Listerman. Helen Ellerbe. Cindy Taylor, Stuart Massion, Christie Hinrichs, Anne Suro On ground: Alice Hubbard. Silke Gruber, Gary Gianniny. Stephanie Wolf, Erich Krengel, Beth Cornforth. Christiane Mote ARTHUR Top= Glen Olsheim, Adam Randolph. Matthew Holman, Vern Twombley, Al Bupp, John Chavez, Sheldon Litwin, Bob Armstrong, Steve Gray Looking for a date and someplace to go? Taco Johns has got a deal for you.... A calendar with $25.00 in FREE Food Coupons for only .250111 TOCO JOBtfS 705 N. Tejon 2 Blocks of Campus OLIN b James Enderson Biology Eldon Hitchcock Chemistry Val Veirs Physics Dick Hilt Physics Olin Secretary Dick Beidleman Biology 1 •• m h , ZJB m II! H Jack Carter Biology A Secretary Underpaid Another Secretary Underpaid The bust we could do. Computer Center some of the offerers An abridged version of Tutt, dear reader, opened this year. A Land of Alternative Offerings A recess among the recesses (The Oniuiulc CHciiomnru 1 w 1 !,„„ ,„„..„„ „ l, ,.;iJ ' ; -l Existing as creatures of the stream-lined chrome and glass era, we seldom think of nostalgia as anything more than days possibly good, probably old and certainly less sophisticated than today — with no room and no time (or even inclination) for levity; consequently, we sit and smile condescendingly at glimpses of the past — especially our past! However, long before humor was invented (we ' re quite sure), the 1907 Nugget staff came up with a dictionary of sorts that makes us wonder (again) about life at the turn of the century. Amidst life centered around horse-drawn carriages and a lovers ' lane they called the jungle (later destroyed by a flood — hrnm . . .), our collegiate ancestors managed comical creativity, at least. The following is an excerpt from the Nugget of that year. Colorado Collrftrlr ' ravlloofe 11atifrt)t- rt rii ahr Sasnfiil? Sirttmtanj. ACCIDENT, to take a reference book out of the library under your coal ALARM CLOCK, an eye-opener. ALCOVE, a spoon holder. ASTRONOMY, a class for the stars. ATHLETE, from the Greek, meaning to contend for a prize, to suffer. One who contends for a prize on the athletic field and suffers in the class-room. B. BASEBALL, a game in which the bat is mightier than the sword, fair is often foul and foul is fair, and the longest way ' round is the shortest way home. BLUFF, a chaperon. BUTTON, to push in. Butt in, the same thing. c. CALCULUS, mathematical poetry; hell. CATALOG, from the Greek, meaning to change a person from hostile to friendly terms. Published for prospective students. English derivation — caught-a-lot-of- ' em. CELEBRATE, from the Greek, meaning cloven hoof, and English bring or bring up, meaning to raise. Hence, to elevate purgatory. COACH, from the French coche, notch, score. One who cuts a notch in his reputation every time his team scores. CO-EDUCATION, from Latin con, with, and educo, to lead out; i.e. to lead out together. Hence, a matrimonial agency. COLLEGE, from Latin colligo, to gather together, collect; a place where we are gathered together and our money is collected by those who got there first. COLORADO SPRINGS, a place where it does not rain more than three hundred and sixty-five days in the spring, and the air is so thin you can see through it. CONDITION, from Latin condis, to put in pickle, to prepare carefully. CUT, a premeditated and deliberate attempt to deprive the class of the pleasure of your presence, and the inestimable value of your recitation. D. DEAN, something we are saving for future use. DEGREE, palaces, in the atmosphere. DIPLOMA, ditto. DIET, the result of trying to kill it. DOPE, the most essential element in winning track meets. DORMITORY, from Latin dormio. to be still. Hence, a quiet place. E. ELLIPTICAL, the shape of a kiss. EMBRYOLOGY, cutting your chickens before they are hatched. ENGLISH, since all men are liars, any definition would probably be incorrect. EXAM, a comedy of errors. FACULTY, from Latin facilis, easy, and the Greek, meaning any one; easy for any one. FLUNK, that power which erring men call chance. FLUSIE, sometimes seen in the Jungle, not afraid of Tigers. FOOTBALL, one of the few immortal games that were not born to die. FRESHMAN, ' 09 with the nine scratched out. FUSSING, much ado about nothing. G. GLEE CLUB, obsolete. H. HAND-BOOK, the Freshman ' s friend. HASH, from the Greek, meaning made of skin; a vain attempt to make both ends meet. I. INITIATION, circumstances over which we have no control. L. LECTURE, the junction where we change sleeping cars. LESSON, from French lesion, a wrong, an injury. M. MIDNIGHT OIL, never heard of it. PHI BETA KAPPA, Greek to most of us. PHYSIOLOGY, a waste of time; beauty is only skin deep. PILL, an unpleasant dose, that is sugar coated, but leaves a bad taste in the mouth. PROFESSIONAL, an athlete who represents another college. R. REST, the most important part of track training. RULES, to be bent, but not broken, at present considerably warped. s. SCHEDULE, an incentive to profanity, published by railroads and the registrar. SCHOLAR, from the Greek, meaning to be at leisure. SILENCE, What we used to read about in the library; from the Greek, meaning keep still, and, happen upon, get; if you happen to get one, keep still about it. SPOONING, young affections running to waist. SWEATER, the shortest route to trouble. T. TOUCH, from French toucher, to receive money. V. VACATION, used by Freshmen to keep track of the time of year. VENTILATOR, an ornament; see Palmer Hall. Sometime Later (but not much) came CC President Thurston J. Davies and Student Body President Lloyd Worner (1942) - • t CONTEMPORARITY tt LEW Lloyd E. Worner has been at Colorado College for a very long time. He was here before Levi Strauss Calvin Klein, clogs, granola, WW II, and the 50 state union. Aside from being noted for his incredible patience, Worner has also been often noted as an exceptionally bold and imaginative leader, as well as a very personable individual. During his 18 years here, Worner has more than doubled the college ' s endowment. Other improvements for which he was at least partially responsible include the additions of both El Pomar and the physical plant, the abolition of restrictive en loco parentis rules, coed dorms, and design and successful implementation of the honor system, the block plan, and the summer-start program. Due to his (in the words of Dean Max Taylor) enduring commitment to a liberal arts education as relevant, CC is still able, in this era of engineers and computerized everything, to offer a liberal arts education that is not a diluted product. Antiquity showed you all of the buildings in the Before Lew category. To follow, dear reader, are all of those which were built or acquired after Worner became president, which we hope will spark some appreciation of the exceptional things this exceptional man has done for CC. Smilin ' Lew Worner just before he graduated from CC. President Worner gives another memorable speech Lew ' s retirement gift — some people only get watches. Lew — still smilin ' — just before he really graduated from CC. r v BOETTCHER A Receptionist. Dr. J. Reynolds. A Nurse tflUHKft I WOW 4 WW rtNirot J pentfc TfrNK ov r |T« ARMSTRONG Registration: A pain ' M k We have a surprise for you close your eyes . ' Lloyd Worner this is your book sP thu: £ [URSDAY NOVEMBER Yc 8:00 RM. ARMSTRONG HALI COLORADO COLLEGE Tickets : With C.C. I.D. $4.75 General Admission $7.50 Available at Rastall Desk Their Deanships: Gordy Riegel, Laurel McLeod. Max Taylor. Glenn Brooks Admissions: Ellen Goulding. Dick Wood, Lynn Israel, Bruce Lemmon so Henry Mark and Andy Mutnik in Armstrong Theatre film. W0r Registrar ' s office and Computer (probably broken down . . .) Joan Stone on right English j iSSFr ' v . « Ellen Rosenthal English Mike Newman Senior James Malcolm Drama £GGPOLLs 814 N. Tejon 632-1725 wok in wok out Colorodo Springs, Colorado 00900 Coffee avid Goodies {or l epar+men+al Staff Only (F MATHIAS 55 Top: Celia Pierce, Cynthia Gilbert, Becky Whitmer, Susan Kotval, Stacey Hendersen, Joanie Song, Amy Cole, Chris McClusky. Jennifer Klingensmith Bottonv Becky Gesteland, Avivah Polmer, Heidi Pesky, Robbie Henes Back: Tom Levy, Mike Wachter, Foster Hawkins, Erick Eff, Dave MacMillan Middle: Chris Van Deusen, Bob Sala. Scott Northern, Brian Smith, Keith Olivera, Randy Nakagawa, Dave Veroff, Chas Wineland, Pat Martin, Tim Wilkinson Front: Ben Kates, Bill Steel Carla Kielcheski, Lee Beckner, Kim Browni Front: Gretchen Pagel Missy Liddle, Kathy Baker, Julie Grow, Lowrey Mumford, Nancy Droege Bottom: Jenny Oakes. Lani Carroll, Jane Oldfather. Susie Magee Top: Don Smithburg, Ed Carney, Joe Eschbach. Roy Herndon, John Stewart Bottom: Jim Daly, Eric Smith Not Pictured: Arlis Brown, Dave Gaeuman Top : Nita Howard. Lisa Caballero. Loni David, Leigh Perry. Lili Koch, Kris Peterson. LA Saunders, Velva Price, Carla Willeto Bottom: Neal Keleman, Bill Tyler, Jon Good, Doug Bryan Top: Tom Shallow, Becky Wood, Lance Cheslock, Kathy Yamada, Chris Weaver, David Wright, Ada Gee, Debby McMillian, Jennifer Tubb, Lisa Shepperly, Patty Gessner, Teresa Ota, Daya Haines, Susan Reeves Bottom: Gail Allen, Laura Pearson, Nancy Stenn, Jan Goldberg, Leslae j! Ewonus, Harlene Hayne Ricky Nelson. Chip Nielsen, Dave Witsell. Steve Hatten, Warren Coughlin Back: John Mugford, Ron Catterson, Eric Hildebrandt, Jim Dumler, Jeffrey Herschfeld, Warren Coughlin Front: Dave Buck, John Atwater, Mark Latimer, Mark Eiswerth Top : Dave Atkins, Dan Martin, Ben Slocumb. Peter McCarville, Jim Jorgensen, Scott Price Second row: Dave Lowden, Bill Hanum, Tim Reed, Steve Bracker Third row: Greg McWilliams, Pete (Riles) Reilly. Mark Tindell Fourth row: Rob Smith. Jeff Schwartz, Mike Rothenberg, Mark Muschenheim, Dave Cramer Top: Katy King, Laurel Murphy Middle: Lauren Oliver, Sabrina Ferrar Clapp Front: Jenny Winship Sue Merrel, Gail Suro, Cathy Top: Jenny Cook, Diane Sherwood, Sylvia Shouwaert, Camille Bzdek, Carol Wright, Margot Herbert Middle: Karen West, Tammy Raymond (R.A.), Becky Junge, Susan Stegner, June McHugh Front: Jane Meyers, Susan Danforth Not Pictured: Jenifer Raphael, Susie Gass, Becky Dordahl, Elisa Cohen, Kathryn Parr . PACKARD j This, dear reader, is the Sperry S. and Ella Graber Packard Hall of Music and Art, where you ' ll find plenty of both. This is the lounge outside the music library, where you can meet interesting people like Ron, the assistant music librarian or like Earl Juhas, the man who likes Gross Concert!. This is Joe Auner in the Electronic Music Studio. He piays the piano. This is not one Reah Sadowsky plays piano too. Hey I So does Steve Scott. Five students study the harp: a Stringed quintet. M . X V . 1 •,: 4 f  «fi .. Albert Seay Steve Sweetland Sue Mohnsen Michael Grace, Rich Brotherton and Bruce Lemmon Linda Goodman Convert Rocky Flats THE FUTURE IN OUR HANDS Curt Smith — — Keynote Address By Arhe Scott mwpn pmfvn Thursday, July 17,1980. W!M!Mo(ues IN DARK OLD MEN THE OMENS MOVEMENT SUMMER SESSION IISTORY T PERSPEC- WES January !5-f 100am Packard Hall REST ROOMS At 7:30 Nik ■ Win Lecture Hall I TRIVIA BOWL!! Master of Ceremonies • Ted Hunt Datuinal Trivia IHiamninn Dai IDEE DEC. 11,12,13- 8:15 ARMSTRONG THEATER TO PROTEST VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN FRIDAY, JANUARy It BEGINNING ON THE COLORADO COLLEGE CAMPUS, COLO • wxm-m ' xkti. - R ' wu.-WG.inwm 630- SMMBr ' b fi SUNDAY JULY 20 at 9:00 a.m. • mmm mmmwm fsta mm wm mQm GES ,1 EVENTS: Criferium (10 laps on 1 klm course) Clunker Race (2 laps on same cours( Gymkhana Plank Ride Bagette Race Slow Race Srond Prize : Yellow Jersey and Many More Prize znlry Fee $ 3:00 Entry form at Rastall Des -For more information coll Susan or Sieve Hall- 633-5001 evenings WINGS WINGS W ; - f Nf c s for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf Packard Hall Nov. 23,24,25 8:15 p.m. Admission $ 3 - free with C.C ID. Funded by CCCA Leisure Program ALL-eAMPL| H RDI GRAS!! Sound it DUi! $fcfO t3 M rHtAs Everyone must w SPONSOR - HttNCH HOUSE JL Mtrru, Uau FRATERNITY RUSH men come:- by and m?« tors vi people and crih Cfe, fan?.., li iday, Saturday, and Sunday JhuwAi). IC«I7,: ' ndl8Jhc limes of the parties SUfl OO 5i00 ; ' :. {jgOdhTiitMl sat.115-515 mn. ' MO-SM CHESS TOUR NAMENT Theatre Weri Preset: - i fey fete fa Directs by Srayi West We Know Our Own Minds? STEPHEN E TOULMIN Professor of Social Thought and Philosophy, University of Chicago TOP PL£AS£ HAND MEAL CAtP TO THE CHECKER.... 01J MOST BPING VW1R MEAL CAPO PC EVERY MEAL . 200 Years of American Dance presented by WALTER TERRY Capezio Award Winner Thursday June 26 Tutt Library 8:30 p.m. qpstfnas Music fi The Middle Renai SUSAN STRICK-Soprai with SUE LANGLAS MOHNSEN - Rant DARYLL STEVENS -Clarinet Sue Mohnsen - Piano Susan Smith - Cello Don Robinson - Violin LECTURE Africans in America hursday Before Columbus at eleven Ictober 9 packard hall IVAN VAN SERTIMA Prof. ofAfricuu Studio, at tb W i y ' « . s, Nov. 11th 8:15pm Packard Hall I B  ti The Colorado College COLLEGIUM MUSK! directed by michacl grace PACKARD HALL Sunday December 14 3:00 Early African Scienc e and Technology gates room palmer SEMINAR October 9 7:30pni FRIDAY AT IIOO Lecture-Demonstration -GARY KARR- BASSIST tfriarf FRESH HE No itlO SOnt TV?S OM CLASSES MWs, f EPArmFNTs, POINT VSTK EUT OM , £Te..„ PI 11 COUKSEUMfii « A_ BE AVA LA JE FOR, THE UPC.OrA Nfc «UMVTfkAT Ol FOR BLOCKS $ |M nKTWKse?u 0n sSH slocoH OCT. 1 TO V v F on gRAND FIN A Ill-.r ONRI.I I.K. ' IIU NO ' .COMl ' . EWORLD PREMIERE ME HANYA HOLM DANCE ENSEMB Wednesday, August ( rmstrong Theatre « ta special Olympics . £ 4 Y-SSfc %.,: ' ,. CSNB The Colorado Springs National Bank KEEPING PACE WITH YOUR FUTURE TT K r  J The Panhellenic Council It ' s all Greek to me Beware of Greeks bearing gifts The Greeks don ' t want no freaks and various other idiomatic expressions are becoming increasingly common in our society, dear reader, but have you ever really paused to consider the meaning of the word Greeks? We thought not, so as a special favor to you, we thought we ' d invite at least one genuine Greek from each of the organizations to depict his her particular organization right here in the Nugget. From design and description to detail, each representation is entirely the organization ' s own — refer all degrees of praise to these places. And so, without futher delay, we present, for your intellectual and moral enlightenment: The Greeks B e n (shh KAPPA SIGMA PHI DEL TA THETA Home brew night — High Society Party — Willie, when is our next game? — Wine tasting party — We love Kathy — Western party — Major jukes — 50 ' s Show — Freddie takes a fall — I ' m not psyched — Shower for Hackell — Vinnik the Republican hunter — Papillon Lattof — Star Wars — Deebag — Christmas Formal — Little Sisters — Millisor Baker, Love gods Inc. — Sundeck rays — P.O.E.T.S. — D.G. Punk — Where are the Kappas? — Speak Easy with Graba Thighs — Hasher!!! — This is NASTYNESSH — Eddie is watching! — Funnelators — Numchucks Matsuoka — Phi Delt Lacrosse — Helluva Guy — Pledge Formal — Foosball — Taos Hot Tub, Chili, and Thetas — Upsidedowners 1 for I — Road trips — The Great Christmas Tree Hunt — Storm the Embassy! — Bones Bordo in Brighton — Tag-team Wrestling — Springsteen — Sky Delt O ' Conner — John Shlitz Stewart — Toga party — I ' m all on the rag — J.R. Burgess — Oh really Erick? — Cooper — Who ' s a Prep? — Red hot Burritos — Pie vs. Link — Go Crazy! — Boot in Rudy ' s Bed — Lust for Kravis — Where is Braddock ' s Date? — This is Bogosity — It ' s Snowing in Bagdad — Jean Jackets — What ' s all this action? — Scallydog — Where is Rob H.? — Road trip to the Nuggets — All in all, one hell of a year. mi Public School . . . ? Neverll Eddie, as we know him best We don ' t serve women here, you have to bring your own! I C;- f ' .. Anybody got a match? jJhflL - V J§Y 3 1 jj| 1 SIGMA CHI  - ' .■;.■:■...-.■■,. ,.;■:• -,,.. Top row: Steve Hatten. Bruce Walters. Bill Utz, Carl Gast, Rich Beile, Paul Baker, Jim Moore, Paul Ramsey, Dave Beatty, Mike Goldrosen, John Fisher, Dave Witsell, Dave Kennedy, Dave Amen, Mark Levine, Mike Ruwitch, Fred Birnbaum, Steve Orton, Scotty Haskins Bottom row: John Heninger, Bill Heuslein, Phil Livingston. Roger Bottom. Howard McClure. Ray Romero, Chip Pierce, Mike Jerk, John Meyer, Ralph Heninger, Craig Bunnell, Joe Vanderbosch, Mike Share, Pat Martin LX 0O«S HlXERc, Moe K | I OWC G|XH ?• 0LL NS ' ! M IWvW • ' tm i _!• S«rw s. H ikx Q «P __ y I- ' OUft i X mm I N Oil Mm The Sigma Chis enjoyed another exceptional year. This year we initiated 21 men. Our more memorable moments included our Wallace Village Las Vegas Benefit, the Bud Tub addition and of course, our annual freshman orientation party. Top Row; Gail Gillett. Tammy Skufca. Sue Gillett. Becky Wood, Sue Swisher, Ann Turner, Julie Dunn, Lynn Taggart, Middle (Mainly Hidden) Row: Ellen Kasl. Laurie Lonsdorf. Pam Webber. Brenda Carreira, Katie Gilbert. Liz Bouis. Linda Boesch, Cheryl Reis. Jennie Miller, Mel Bradley. Pam McGovern, Becki Bucher. Krisan Ferguson, Dana Anderson, Laurie Sutor, Sharon Brady. Barb Kester. Cathy Ives, Sitting on Wall Row: Suzie Brasher. Shelly Anderson. Lori Whitmer. Judy Cook. Debbie Urioste. Pam Hiltunen. Diane Hill. Kim Cronin. Patsy Faulkner, Nancy Cronin. Jennifer Bridges, Sitting on Ground Row: Cathy Johnson. Jill Paukert, Sandy Gray, Amy Bass. Cadence Kim, Not Pictured Lynda Ardell. Pam Cornwall. Emily Crews. Anne Fernald. Susie Fox. Sylvia Peters. Dreux Shapero. Susan Sklenar, Jennifer Woods. Roxanne Lundberg, Geanne Moroye. Kristen Wexels A. 1 121 ■ ■■% k h i £ i r ; 4 J Top Row Ruth Hampton. Pam Rogers, Ellen Fox. Judy Olsen. Jan Friedman. Fran Lande. Laura Pearson, Bonnie Kindel. Jennie Dickinson. Jennifer Lidke. Jan Armstrong. Wendy Onishi. Liz HiIIi Middle Row Kim Case. Pam Zahonk. Ann Pfeiffenberger. Jenny Cakes. Lon Mendelsohn. Nina Dulacki. Diane Pacheco. Sue Merrell. Kyle Bryans. Lynn Mendelsohn. Leslie Engles. Belinda Plaits. Carolyn Wright. Jenny Langlord. Gay Lyn Mehl. Cindy Ellis. Helen Revere. Housemother, Gwen Li ella. Anne Viseur. Autumn Westa. Lisa Shepperly, Bottom Row Jill Gregg. Shan Hill. Karen Jensen. Heather Palmer. Kim Eckhout. Merrie Margolin. Wendy King, Stacey Henderson. Linda Ring. Robby Henes. Cindy Taylor. Olie Landahl. Marina Marra. Kristin Peterson, Not Pictured; Vicky Burke. Carolyn Crosson, Linda Curtis. Wendy Davis, Diane Forman, Ellen Manning. Mary Mashburn. Libby Morris. Mane Regas. Holli Richardson, Mae Tiao, Marcie Wangrnan. Myka Wright Good times A sense of belonging Miles of smiles Mutual understanding Activities galore Philanthropy Happy people Invincible friendship Bubbling enthusiasm Enriching experiences Togetherness A special group! $ K A s On Shoulders: Lisa Hobson, Back Row (you ' ll hav Anne Doty. Kim Hanson, Janet Favero, Lisa Bloei Karen Davis. Beth Chapman. Eve Anthony, Nex Memhold. Julie Hoff. Laurel Murphy. Carol Willis, Dessa Bokides. Do Bywaters (Her En ? to believe us: you can ' t see them very well): Katy King. Daya Haines. Megan Hlavacek. ?. Carolyn Keegan. Donta Ness, Melissa Francis, nendaal. Mary Anne Vaughan. Pam Kirk. Lam Carroll. Jane Oldfather. Kathleen Collins, Gretchen Gra y, Roberta Paige. Carolyn McKinney. Closest Row: Lora Louise Began. Betsy Burns. Kathy Balderston. Leslae Ewonus. Mary Stephens. Carla Bloemendaal. Kan Gerlach. Lisa Jennifer Cromwell. Lamey Moeser. Kathy Volz. Priscilla Weed. Anne Eyen, Still the Next Row Ann Harvey. Tina Stott. Heather Dickinson, ary Sillstrop. Laura Wolt. Dina Carson. Dana Gillespie. Cathy Pfeitfer. Betsy Ring, Front Row (basically) Susan Danforth. Jane Meyers, Susie Gass, Julie Bradshaw. Susan Kotval. Nita Howard, Laurie Hurtado, Daryl Boyd. Sally Schulte. Miss Olive. Lynn Porch, Most Forward Row Kim Lund. Cathy Wolfe tii J tf tuck-in to benefit - URB4! ) LEAGUE rt ketr -£«6N-i P a Friend Thetaland — The women of Kappa Alpha Theta plunged into another successful year . . . What ' s the deal? . . . The activities of the Beta Omega chapter included the annual support of their national philanthropy, Logopedics, and their local philanthropy, the Urban League Center for Child Abuse ... Hi Mom! . . . Will someone do the laundry this week? . . . The Theta Tuck-In began their year of service projects which ranged from the Valentine ' s Day Carnation Sale to the Holiday parties for the Urban League children . . . Super! Theta girls are tired of being proper and prim . . . Beyond their philanthropic activities, and with the addition of their strong pledge class, the Thetas continued their tradition of having fun . . . Pizza and GH . . . There is no more peanut butter ... I need a date — who hasn ' t been asked yet? . . . They were the height of fashion at the Fiji Boxer Shorts Party as well as on Halloween trick-or-treating with the Kappa Sigs . . . Always Psyched . . . Road trips included the Taos Ski Weekend with the Phi Delts (and no snow) and to Wallace Village with the Sigma Chis . . . Who took the composite this time? . . . Initiate those mugs . . . The 10 out of 16 President and one who ' s never home . . . Initiation, the Founder ' s Day Luncheon, FAC ' s, and Senior DITTO ' S rounded out another year for the Thetas here, nestled at the foot of Pike ' s Peak Theta for a Lifetime. 125 KKT In Tree: Joni Segal. Nancy Chapman. Karen Gardner. Mindy Brill, First Row, Alison McQuay, Katie McDonald. Laura Fo ter. Carol Murphy. Carrie Ernst. Julie Grow. Patty Gessner, Jody Switky. Cindy Cheek. Lynn Mendenhall, Joanie Song. Kirsten Pauly. Carolyn Colwell. Mary Anne Duncan, one-half of Chris Pottle, one-third of Alison Green. Kathy Wolfe. Dana Craig. Stacey Truesdell, Steph Zonies, Kneeling: Kern Kuzmier. Jenny Winship. Robin Hyden. Alice Munro. Heather Nobles, June McHugh. Katie Kelly, Meg Carpenter. Maureen Pauly. Jayne Hrdlicka. Heidi Pesky. Not Pictured, Peggy Sheehan. Katie Bermingham. Laura Foster. Julie Bearden, Penelope Savalas. Lynne Phelps. Susan Ward. Jane Candea, Ann Corley. Megan Smith. Sue Altenbern, Rebecca Long. Karen Reinking. Sabrina Ferrari, Lori Garver, Leigh Perry, Ellen Caslovka, Nancy Unell. Becky Couch. Cynthia Ouintero. Jan Goldberg. Carrie Louis. Jamie English, Jody Carson, Jenny Shaddock, Maron Savage. Julie Koeppe, Nancy Droege, Mary Frane tf° ' I? Kappa Kappa Gamma- . . . Fantastic Pledge Class . . . Western Formal . . . Stacey — shhh! . . . Kappa Kabaret . . . Initiation . . . Pledge Formal . . . Quiet Stacey! . . . Composite . . . Mock wedding? . . . Kite and Key . . . Stacey — Shut-up! . . . Sunbathing . . . Senior Roast . . . Who ' s got the Composite? ■ : , h We ' re almost through, dear reader, and as is often the case when nearing the conclusion of any project — we ' ve run across parts that seem, at this point, spare — not to demean their importance. It ' s just that these parts — not being seniors for the most part and not really being historically oriented (many have never even met Lloyd Worner) — simply don ' t seem to slide conveniently into place in the midst of this collegiate explication. Never to worry, though, as any good political organization (aren ' t they all?) should, we have incorporated a miscellaneous category to make everything come out even in the end — a sort of yearbook slush section. It is this that we now present: the all-important details too often lost in the struggle for higher education . Dear Reader: . . . et al HELD UP: Mark Eiswerth Vicki Sakata Eric Smith Morgan Heussler HELD DOWN: Stacey Eatherton Jenny Shaddock, Cynthia Kim, Todd Govig Tammy Raymond. Jamie English. Bob Schwartz Jft r Irf r sB R 2 Mm ' 1 A JttUHfl ' Sonja Hamann (visitor), Dave Hesselink f PBJmJB ' Melissa Francis. Lori Price Sarah Pascoe, Eve Anthony Anonymous Smiling Face Amy Bass Dorothy Pachak, Becky Spencer m W Pi ■M w . rV fifilSP jl ' j M Vl il v | it 1 P pr jlirW finni s .--_ m T%JBW | V- -J Andy Mutnick Janyce Jaramillo Paper writing . . . under the intense Block Plan Diane Sherwood Jeff Maize • I 4 J Tod Liebler, Gordon Waters, Jim Haynie. Jon Khoury. Stuart Ralston, Adam Randolph, Mike Laurel Murphy Richards, Chip Pierce, Dave McDonald, Trip Driscoll Judy Olsen Pam Hiltunen, Amy Bass John Heninger, Chris Wandel JOSE MULDOON ' S m DINNER 5 p.m. till 10 p.m. Every Evening Sandwiches and Appetizers 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Reservations not accepted, but please call for parties of seven or more At Finn ' s, we take the time necessary to create the finest prime rib. J. Maurice wouldn ' t have had it any other way. (303) (53 5-3,5 35 ado Springs. (()• 80903 Visit FINN ' S AND JOSE ' S for Sunday Brunch Jose ' s Sunday Bunch 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. Finn ' s Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. GET IT HERE TIGER FANS College Pharmacy 833 N. Tejon 634-4861 -fliwic ftEVLON 1 SEWING NOTIONS  V 7 Gite c nasi D A MAGAZINES K tr J VlTAB TH S0AI3 f i S v - 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHOE S I OR UHIUUUV lei 1 jfifr £333 7 Come in and browse over our selection of CC Memorabelia • Mugs • shirts • Glasses • Tie ' s and much , much more The Colorado College Bookstore Rastall Center Housing our thanks with those responsible UPTOWN SPIRITS Elite Milroy — Rastall and Leisure Program Director —Vie Can BUI Your Parents! Taylor Travel 636-3871 818 N. Tejon Your Campus Travel Agency Yamada. Peter Armstrong, Wendy Onishi. Eric Smith. Ricky Nelson. Bottom. Sharon Yanagi, Mike Lazere Eric Rosenquist, Tom Prosser Saul Magallanes. Laura Williamson Jill Gould Revae Templin Bill Winkler, Gay Shaddock Eloping from college must be more sophisticated. Artist. Lynn Mendelsohn Doug Pray. Judd Williamson Anonymous m j : i f Chesire cat Alice Hard to say, really Dana Craig HFH I H HB M 1 Anne Doty, John Auffrey Diane Forman Joe Vanderbosch ' v • ■ •- « --ST., ! ' r i v w K ' Stt Hi T 1 ■ A Gentleman ' s sport ▼ Everyone sees it but the camera a cross lacrosse player . . . reaching across . . . a The fans were all in those mountains Ray Bridges Dave DeYoung Greg Ham David Hicks Kyle Himsl Jim Jorgensen Dan Kinasewich Andy Molz Jeff Mouch Mark Nichols Pete Oaxaca Kelly Powers Tim Pytell Steve Schorr Rob Stumbaugh ' John Wilson A pitch from any angle Mm$©f ' Not great position for the tag P Sfe— - HL  ' i Li! t_. — %n§j— ® ' -—jjig 11 2 Bfe jrrf c r i hjJp i TjlijL i kv ' f 5B 1 .... ... - a He should be running now. An easy signal to interpret. ► r i One of the most unique aspects of President Werner ' s term of office at CC was the birth of the women ' s intercollegiate varsity sports program. To date, every women ' s team but one has qualified for nationals. This successful record has been maintained by non-scholarship athletes who accepted the CC academic challenge and then challenged the college to match their winning tradition with a quality sports program. Since coach Laura Golden ' s arrival as basketball coach and athletic administrator in 1975, she has recruited President Werner ' s constant encour- agement and backing in the dean ' s office as well as at the basketball games. In accordance with her professional career, Laura decided that this year was her last at CC. The loss of both President Werner and Laura Golden signals the end of an era of founding commitment for women ' s sports. These leaders leave behind the small but impressive coaching staff, the women ' s locker facilities, quality uniforms (they should arrive any day now . . .), a new scholarship program, and a bunch of female athletes who invade El Pomar daily with humor, dedication, and high spirits. Sportsmanship essential to laid back, low-key sports. Hit in the head with soccer balls : one too many times ▼ CC athletes are debonair i ..ipi - '   r«u , iWF % tf I r t  The 1980 fall season for field hockey was its last as a varsity sport. The women have vowed to continue this sport on the club level. Carrying on their strong effort will add to the transition and allow field hockey players to flourish in this highly skilled sport. Allison Smith Ellen Kast Dreux Shapero Shelley Anderson Maria Catleti Kathryn Parr Lucy Ratcllff Julie koeppe Margaret Creel Becky Gesteland Jeannie Des Cognets Anne Natiello Julie Irvin Lili Koch OUL Even goalies have their moments Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly — jump out of the way or di Lohta Curtis Nancy Droege Ada Gee Tawnya Gilliland Musette Grage Arlene Green Janyce Jaramillo Jenny Lee Betsy Legg Debbie Nalty Jamie Risberg L A. Saunders Betsy Schilling •- • ,§ „ - Another one bites the dust var 1 «i Hanging Hanyce! Betsy, after she lost 54 lbs. at weight loss camp. ► We are always polite, especially against DU. On the road again, the CC women ' s basketball team Force. Senior Betsy Schilling led this adventuresome BAND travelled highways and skyways en route to Nationals. Coach OF GYPSIES to Oskaloosa. Iowa where the national Laura Golden saw her team achieve its 101st win as it clinched quarterfinals took place. Freshman Betsy Legg commented the Regional Championship with a climactic win over Air upon the return flight to Colorado, What a smooth landingl The Crazies were out there again, and this time two of them qualified for Nationals. Appropriate con- atulatory remarks for Julie Dunn, Liz Manes, and the other cross-country runners. Traditionally women ' s tennis is strong among the women ' s varsity sports. This year ' s team did well, despite the lack of national contenders. Half of the players were freshman, so we look forward to the progress of this young team. Judy Berlfein Robin Bingham Penny Broderr Julie Dunn Liz Manes Melissa Mantak Lauren Morse Evelyn Storey Kathy Volz Tnsh Wollenweber L Gail Allen Dianne Barker Kate Colmery Debbie Dawson Nina Dulacki Julie Dunn Ada Gee Julie Hamilton Jenny Hough Tracy Loysen Sharon Mmzer Gay Shaddock Risa Wolf ▼ Judy Sondermann gets madl Sandy Collier Robyn Goldman Kristen Fowler Trish Wollenweber Jenny Wood Liz Manes Tawnya Gilliland Jeanine Rodriguez Kay Dushane Carol Willis Peggy Sheehan Cathy Pfeiffer Julie Koeppe Nancy Schwappach Betsy Hamilton Susan Nleland Judy Sondermann Kim Hanson Ali Morris Rachel Young Janyce Jaramillo ▼ Fine form Pfeiffer Captain for next Fall 81 — Kay Dushane czzhezt- j y r ' ▼ Kristen is in the right place at the right time Seniors — mature and somber leaders: lack spirit OUL This year ' s talented team found out how quickly soccer has caught on in this region as they played many tough, competitive teams. The seniors provided ample leadership and at the end of the season eight CC players were selected for All-Star Conference games. Kristen Fowler received the first Laura Golden Award for an outstanding academic and athletic performance at CC. ' If it weren ' t for my great salary, I ' d quit coaching. ► « • m- • , . « ajfe Oh yes, another small section for those graduates who waited until the end of the year to be seen in front of a yearbook camera. Notice, please, the sparkle of adventure and ambition the eyes, the gleeful grins associated with emancipation — as well as the occasional looks of sheer terror induced by thoughts of a well-educated but jobless future. We give you the very apex of undergraduate glory undergraduate giory: some more bsniOTS Heidi Cost Peter Fearey Jeremiah Splaine Charlie Heuer Ed Gelzheiser Peter Vogt i- ' flllllMHIir Juliana Venier Kyle Himsl Sue Brown, R.A. Peter Adams Ann Harvey ' Dave or Jim or somethin ' Jane Boltuck Terry Gill Anna Alfonso In ' • - : ' J en-Ds, Mary Anne Vaughan Bill Mooz and Scott Louis Tracy Curts 174 Judy Snyder, Laurel Ripp tx . hi Anne Cary Steve Gray Veldree Thalley Dave Schaeffer and Fred Helen Ellerbe. Stephanie Wolf Grant Stokes Phil Livingston Scot Levitt, Lydia Matthews. Tom Mehan, W Ellen Bartell. Steven Dmkowitz Top: Kathy Volz, Kristen Fowler, Priscilla Weed Bottom: Chris Pottle, Cathy Wolf, Kim Hansen Proudly serving Colorado College for 14 years . . . almost a decade and a half . . . just about three quarters of a score . . . darn near a fifth of a century . . . J ' s Motor Hotel 50 Units - Swimming Pool Restaurant Air Conditioned Louis L. Burwell - Owner Downtown Colorado Springs Phone 303-633-5513 Call for Appointment 633-1606 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 712% N. Weber (Behind Autsy Copy) Owner Leigh Hinds m a restaurant featuring fresh fish choice steaks refreshing spirits yy co.n,.s; s 252 e. Cheyenne mtn. blvd. 576-5223 Jenny Woods Polly Swartzfager, John Borra mmsmmmmmm Scott McKee Cynthia Gilbert, Scott Haskins Ron Stockdale, Jim Mark. Bud Weiser Dessa Bokides, Dave Horwich -.- f| 1 $ ' I ' ' ; % l| 1 Chris Muessel David Terry ,4,4 . 1 Matt Claman |£ -j Chris Barrera Bill Chadwick and Tad Hutchins Barb Kester, Brenda Camera, Susie Fox, Lisa Team, Sylvia Peters, Judy Cook The Chalabos: Matt Holman, John Chavez, Gilbert Chavez Ann Jackson ' s Dog, Ann Jackson Danny Kinasewich, Art Gelber, Jeff Hlavacek, Scott Colmery Ron Johnsen, Gay Mehl Margaret Ormes. Gilbert Chavez. Paul Liu, Judy Weil, John Lindsey, Denise Kennedy F . ,v, , . jncflR «? % r .,-;■ - : . .«jv. .t: - : ! ; .A !? ' « ■ _ - ft 5 R ft ft? W a j m Pt. . ft £ ' -a Sr HF • 1 1 ..„.-..  . V HnH ♦ X X ft : ' « «-— mi ■♦■ ' .•■■■ ■ ! • 4 i ' • ; ■ ■ ■ i i ., -t s