Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

. ■ :..■. ' Ufahij f C! •NT i oiorado Co eae 9 n uaae 99 ' t 1986 COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Editor: Jane Fatterson Assistant Editor: Amy Jenkins Business Manager: Steve Schmid Copy Editor: Suzanne Leahy Layout Editor: fsim Crozier Photography Editor: Jerry Wang Staff: Matt Bir nbaum, nick Bischoff, Jean Boyer, Mia Cadmus, Heidi Dowd, Hartley Flege, Anj Gardner, Marshall Griffith, Jon Lasley, Damien Raffa, Becky Sharp, Beth Skelton, Paula Stokes, Sally Strupp, Danny Wolfe. CONTEN IQRS FALL BLOCK BREAK DEPARTMENT WINTER BL s J m EAKS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SPRING BLOCK B 1 I  S J k— ' 1 . G STUDENT LIFE ADMINISTRA TION GRADUATION INTRAMURALS ADS INDEX 66 70 94 98 123 152 156 194 196 200 33S SWf mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne mix champagne whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey whiskey and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gin and gi and gi and g and gi and and and and and and and and and in. in. in. _in. gin. gin. gin. gin. gin. gin. gin. id gin. d gin. .d gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and gin. and and an an an -Westbrook Pegler I hove learned that success is to be measured not so much bu the position that one has reached in life as bu the obstacles ujhich he has overcome ujhile truing to succeed. -Hooker T. Washington Mankind is in the process of o physical and mental degeneration which is producing a resurgence of the ape uiithin him, and uihich may plunge civilization into ultimate chaos. - Cornest ( . Hooton 9 Let us confess it: the human situation is always desperate. -Lewis Mumford 11 The Hidden Poem on a piece of blue striped notebook paper folded inwards, from bottom to top in a legal sized white (not so white anymore) envelope between the 33rd and 34th pages of the Dec. 14, 1932 issue of Life at the top of a ten year stack of Life ' s taped into a brown card board box that use to contain Johnson and Johnson baby oil in the bottom right corner of a deep, dark, musty wine cellar behind the crate of Rose from 1935 in one of the Catacombs under the basement of a not so small Mansion at the end of Broadview Boulevard on the tip of the Keynine Peninsula in Rlaska towards the north of north america and certainly the northern hemisphere in a world of this galaxy inside of a universe and beyond have you read this hidden poem? I couldn ' t find it. - Tom Caplan 12 13 _— -i-ULm I , ,P F | E ?r dill lilii ' ■■• «...,_■ 5r mS - ■- . — Misty Winter ' s Might Misty winter ' s night purple snowy haze my soul is split up and is foiling inside of coch descending white flake Pagan spirits dance in your storm clouds floating skeletons tiptoe through your skies wolf witches howl with your wind mighty moose prance through your fields misty winter ' s night introduce me to your stomping storm gods together we will sing spirit songs to those goddesses we yearn to hold on earth and above misty winter ' s night take me into your arms let me drift up into your endless void drift, and drift on disappearing into your purple snowy haze . . . - Tom Caplan 15 Springtime Thaw First taste of Spring after the long harsh winter. Ulill the sun ever shine? Here it reigns, beckoning with smiling warmth. Hesitate . . . reluctant . . . afraid of the last harsh bite of the dwindling cold. Bitter remembrances of the past, fooled by an attack of hidden fierceness, betraying fragile trust. Fearful step, to open one bud at a time, hoping to bloom in full brilliance of this new season. - Beth Porritt 16 ,i ■ : I ' T ' ! if A ; ?fl mmM M muam ' mmwmm ■, 17 19 I do not know what I wos ploying, Or what I wos dreaming then; But I struck one chord of music, Like the sound of a great Rmen finne Procter s E N I O R S Turn and face the strain, ch ch ch changes, 0000 look out you rockin ' roller! Ch ch ch changes, Pretty soon you ' gonna ' get older. Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. ■ David Bowie Above Right: Christ) Olson and Jean-Anne Morrison. Above Left: Allison O ' Neal. Center: Jenny James Mary Clark. Middle Right: Danny Moe Sparky. Right: Laura Hartman, Thea Keamy, Hanna Steffian. Left: Sue Schoo, Caren Mclnerney, Mary Langer. 22 SENIORS Clockwise: Sophia Eitel. John Young and Alex North. Eric Gustafson. SENIORS 23 Enthusiasm, Excitement and Encouragement Although everyone recognized Sr. Shawna Howard ' s enthusiasm and love for people, sometimes Shawna felt that people thought she was too hyper and spasy; and. to this accusation she responded, ' Don ' t be too inhibited to let your wild, eccentric side out - make life spontaneous! Along with spending time with her twin sister and reading. Shawna was quite a movie fan. Volleyball has also been a favorite pastime; she was on the Junior Olympics team for two years. Additionally. Shawna has always loved singing and dancing, and she was a member of Organized Crime. Her love for dancing spawned her enthusiasm for aerobics: It is exercising yet a form of dance at the same time. Her freshman year, Shawna started the aerobic program at C C. through the Boettcher Health Center. Starting the program enabled her to learn about the administration, insurance, and security involved in such a project. Her experience working with administration got her interested in the Admissions Program; she was a traveling campus ambassador and gave campus tours Besides aerobics and work for the admissions office, Shawna spent much of her time in different leadership roles within Gamma Phi Beta. As social chair, she arranged for speakers from teh community to speak, not only for the greeks, but also for the entire campus. Shawna enouraged Gamma Phi ' s to sponsor things for the whole campus because she felt sororities were often estranged from the campus: They ' re off in their own world. Therefore, incorporating people who weren t in the Greek systems became a very important goal. Shawna was also RUSH counselor and Panhellenic representative, member of the executive committee, and recording secretary. Shawna ' s involvement in Gamma Phi declined somewhat as she took the position of recording secretary and the encompassing burden of a residential adviser: ' I ' m so glad I did it, so glad . . . I wanted to work with a freshmen wing because I needed exposure to newcomers; people who were excited to be here. ' ' A fter learning all about Shawna ' s dedication to C. C and its student body, it wasn ' t too suprising to hear her major: anthropology - the study of man. Talk about inclusive, it includes biology, history, economics, sociology, and psychology. Finding languages fascinating, linguistic anthropology is her specialty, ' Language is a window to look into people - learn how different people really think. ' ' Her four years of Latin reflected her interest: ' It ' s like a puzzle. ' ' Her major provided an inclusive study on mankind and a funnel for her curiosity; while, her business minor gave her a practical foundation. - Suzanne Leahy Top: Shawna Howard. Top Left: Betsy Gross 86 Erika Shoepeck. Top Center: Shawna Howard. Top Right: Cathy Caniglia. Center: Shawna Howard. Above Left: Rebecca Kenny the Snow Man. Right: Monique Morgan and Sally Lyon. 24 SENIORS SENIORS 25 Clockwise: Aaron Deiner and Steve Schmid. Jaques Lemvo. Sherry Masoudi. Photoization of Sue Schoo and Margaret Cleermans. 26 SENIORS I jump from the crossbeams and seige the clover and the timothy, And roll head over heels and tangle my hair full of wisps. - Walt Whitman Top Left: Eric Ray. Left: Barb Hogan. Right: Dave Sharp. SENIORS 27 Top Left: Francie Gallacher. Top Right: Ted Miller. Below: Susan Taylor, Mary Danowski, and Frenchie La Pier. What is character but the determi- nation of incident? What is incident but the illustration of character? - Henry James 28 SENIORS CLOCKWISE: Ann Drummond and Victoria Kelso. Doug Holland. Kim Beswick. Eric Gustafson. Barb Hogan, Dickie Hertel, and Suzanne Geisler. SENIORS 29 We passed the hash pipe and played our Doors tapes and it was darK so dark at night and we held on to each other like brother to brother - Billy Joel Clockwise: Joan Hoffman and Liz Larson. Tom Khuene. Hackey in the Black Forest Senior Sneak day. Kent Van Metre. Page 31; Top: Beth Lyndon Bottom Left: Laurie Brown and Victoria Kelso. Bottom Right: Matt Ling and Bill Gray. 30 SENIORS SENIORS 31 ,._ Clockwise: Jeff Jacobson. Kris Kamm, Deyrn Semmes and Doug Rawles. Carolyn Lowe and Margaret Cleermans. Frenchie La Pier. Tami Smith. 32 SENIORS SENIORS 33 A Liberal Mind . . . 34 35 Clockwise: Virginia Clark. Michelle Kerns. Christin Lathrop and Carrie Christinson. 36 SENIORS Take it easy baby! Specialize in having fun! Clockwise: Andy Buckley and Art Fish. Carmen Castro, Sarah Magallanes, Veronica Jacques and Francie Gallacher. Tony Johnson and Vicky Davidson. Ken Simms. SENIORS 37 HOME 38 COMING Mow does it feel to be one of the beautiful people? - Beatles . . . and what exactly is a dream and what exactly is a joke - Pink Floyd ■ c? ft ® i k jj1| ' . £ ' ■ k- 40 SENIORS Clockwise: Dave Stalland. Ted Strikeleather. Dicki Hertel and Allana Barton. Michael Sterne, Kevin Kaben and Chris Thorne. Caren Mclnerney, Dana Florence, Mary Clark and Carme n Delridge. John Barr. Markus Hartman. SENIORS 41 Pretense doesn ' t shade the eyes from the world. Clockwise: Jim Murphy and Ann Von Rogov. Andy Hornbrook. Nancy Hastings. Amy Davis and Christine Greenwalt. Van King and Sasha Carney. Where I go I hope There ' s rum ! k m !., . ' i - Jimmy Buffett Tomorrow may rain so I ' ll follow the sun! - Beatles 47 Fly high you ' re never gonna die, you ' re gonna make it if you try; they ' re gonna love you - Pink Floyd Clockwise: Sue Schov and Dean Winters. John Simon and Dave Sharp. Steve Sunderland. Gage Reichert, Joan Hoffmann and Deryn Semmers. 48 SENIORS SENIORS 49 Be who you must it ' s all part of the plan, - Clockwise: Sally Strupp and Joan Hofmann. Dave Cheek and John Isaac. Field Hockey party. Suzanne Finney. SS JL SENIORS 51 ITS REALLY NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT . It began in his wing and spread to the whole campus; dorm chalkboards read, No mail today, it ' s Art Fish Day . Not only was there an Art Fish look alike contest, but also a banquet at Taylor where a girl was passed down the table. This was the result of a ' ' brainstorm of a few friends ' ' . Sr. Art Fish called it an escape from reality, something I like to do. I ' m a Beta and I won ' t say anything beyond that, Fish continued. What made Fish so special that, as a freshman, he was so honored and felt like king of the world ? Here ' s just a few things that made him stand out. Art played trombone in Christmas and Easter choirs but he always regreted that there weren ' t more opportunitites to play year- round. In addition, he is a Nugget photographer; photography is one of his main hobbies. Art also worked on the Leviathan. He enjoys the mountains as well as skiing and biking on trips like the Aspen Bike Trip. A semester abroad in Lunesburg, Germany added variety to his junior year. As you can see, Art likes to make life interesting . When questioned further, however, Art said very frankly, some of it ' s none of your business. Sarcastically worried, Fish said, I hope I don ' t have to file libel suit. don ' t think he ' II have to - 1 was pretty nice. Even though a lot of this sounds like B.S. to Art, he ' s not got to get shit for it! - Suzanne Leahy 52 SENIORS SENIORS 53 Clockwise: Jenny Miller, Sara King, Julie Potocnik, Brooke Serrell. Jackie Knowlton, Julie Hursterfeld. Andrew Hook. Alex North. Furgie and friends. Scott Rhee. Tucker Hixson and Dave Sharp. 54 SENIORS Originality doesn ' t consist in saying what no other person has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself. SENIORS 55 Clockwise: Ann Vandenbos and Lee Sessions. Dee Baker. Dee Baker and Betsy Townsend. Scott Demaris, Dana Graham and Amy McClellan. Michelle Sullivan. Guy Obermeier. 56 SENIORS EATIHG BOOKS Dee Baker I ' m psychotically dependent on the English Language, said Sr. Dee Baker rein- forcing his belief that he was a very verbal person . Not only did Dee express himself verbally, but he wrote swamp, a major CC production and, as he said, he was still polishing it up . Dee was a philosophy major who had been in plays like ' ' Finger of God ' ' , ' ' Candide ' ' , and Rosencrantz and Gildenstern are Dead . The last of which was performed in Shove Chapel and also one of Dee ' s favorites. Since second grade he had been involved in the performing arts. I get in the shows. Whether I can act is a good question, ' ' he said with a chuckle, although performing was an important part of his life. For me theatre is stepping outside myself. It is a very important expression of myself. Along with his theatre interests, Dee found time to windsurf, sing and see lots of movies. Nightmare on Elm Street was surprisingly one of his favorites, and as he said, I don ' t kid about movies. With a background like this what could possibly be next? I think I ' ll eat books, said Dee, and he probably did. - Heidi Dowd SENIORS 57 Love is all that matters. Clockwise: Phil Desenne. Senior picnic. Julie Date and Tom Bakaly. Sarah Whitehouse. Judith Roorda. Cathy Caniglia and Christine Greenwalt. 58 SENIORS Smile and show you care. SENIORS 59 Clockwise: Don Mackinlay. Lucy Congden. Brian Meek. Jon Baitlon Steve Kellam. 60 SENIORS .. As we get older and stop making sense, stop making sense, stop making sense, . . . stop making sense, making sense ' - Talking Heads Above: Tim Obrian. Below: Scott Remsaur and Drew Villaume. SENIORS 61 CONFIDENT PERFORMANCE You can be an idiot in real life but on stage you have to reach a certain transparency so that the meaning of the play comes through to the audience - never inhibit the meaning, Sr. Alan Beecher hypothesized about his experience in theatre. Alan is everywhere: he ' s a SAGA meal ticket checker, a performer in every other play produced, a dancer in the spring dance show - Terpes Chore, a hand-picked student by Hanya Home for a dance scholarship, a voice scholarships recipient, and a residence advi- sor. His theatre experience also encompass a comic televised half-hour benefit performance for foster parents for foster children. Addition- ally, The Children ' s Theatre in the Park, ' ' Play Factory , have provided a summertime posi- tion for this talented actor. Aside from his acting, singing, and danc- ing, Alan takes few things seriously. His own future is no exception: I want to be a flight attendant. self-assured and entertaining Beecher flamboyantly concluded, I ' m sure you re all very nice people and I ' d like to get to know you, but, truthfully, I ' d rather be dancing. - Suzanne Leahy 62 SENIORS 1P SENIORS 63 Make your words soft and sweet for you will never know when they you will eat Clockwise: Greg Judge, James Kirchhof, Michael Stern. Charming Arndt. Kip Roe. 64 SENIORS Clockwise: Soph. Wendy Hodgson and Marie Danner. Brian Meek. Will Trousdale. Margaret Cleermans, Carolyn Lowe, and Julia Date. SENIORS 65 FALL BLOCK BREAKS :«, Vo Aspen-Bound Bicyclers % --- i- i f«i Twe ve o ' clock on the last Wednesday afternoon of the block, many students happily departed campus and headed for good times in Aspen. Unlike several of their car riding friends, fifty students and faculty members embarked on the 160 mile Aspen-bound bicycle trip first block break. Sponsored annually by the Outdoor Recreation Center, this trip allowed students to experience the pain, exhaustion, and exhiliration that results from 48 hours of pedal power. Junior Marcie Leavitt exclaimed, I learned never to do it again on a mountain bike and to always have a lot of champagne waiting for me in Aspen! Most students on the biking trip were devoted bicycle riders with solid physical training; however, others had never been on a long distance trip before. It was definitely hard for me, explained Fr. Gretchen Haegele, but what really helped me was the support our group gave each other. We all pushed each other to the end. If I had done it alone I wouldn ' t have been able to finish. Paraprofessional John Buggy Burke, who has led this trip eight times, felt the trip was challenging and left the riders with a great sense of accomplishment. ' It ' s a tough ride and you ' re tired when you finish, but you have a good feeling about yourself, ' ' said Burke. This year the group was especially good in that we had a variety of ages. The trip really helped bring these people together; not only to ride, but also to cook meals, set up camp, and all survive together, ' ' he continued. Reaching the top of Independence Pass was unanimously the highlight of the trip. It was a long ride straight uphill, explained Leavitt, but we cheered each other to the top. When we got up there we had a beautiful view, and we got to coast all the way down! Soph. Karen Schachter didn ' t get to enjoy her coasting time as much as the rest of her group because she had to ride the 22 mile stretch with a flat tire. Haegle described the trip as being a group effort. I was really impressed with how the expert bikers helped the slower ones. When you ' re biking you get to meet people and talk to them - that is, if you have the breath! -Becky Sharp wzr ' ?i- , im %. - m-iM m.sm 66 FALL BLOCK BREA FALL BLOCK BREAKS 67 Wm£r mm ' ' ■mi ' S . k A! pW i s: w : os ? TaAe FOOT Trips Visiting grandparents, hanging out in the dorms or even preparing for second block were not on first block break ' s agenda. Many freshmen spent their first block break on Freshmen Outdoor Orientation Trips sponsored by the Outdoor Recreation Center. The purpose of FOOT programs was to acquaint new students with Colorado wilderness. With trips ranging from bicycling to backpacking to sailing, the best part of these excursions was the opportunity it gave freshmen to meet fellow students. ' ' The best part of our horsepacking trip was not only the entertainment of watching everyone, including myself, try to ride a horse, but getting to know people outside of my dorm. It made me feel comfortable with meeting new people and it introduced me to the Rockies, explained Fr. Dave Baylis, Even though you ' re smelly and dirty, backpacking is a lot of fun, exclaimed Fr. Tom Doud. ' 7 learned how to backpack with low environmental impact, and I especially enjoyed sitting like a jellyfish in Glenwood Hot Springs. ' ' Fr. John Stolz said he enjoyed living with a group of new people and sharing an appreciation of a beautiful area on his ecology backpacking trip to the San Juan Mountains. Stolz concluded, I learned the names of a few flowers, but I ' ve forgotten them now. The best part of the trip was the feeling of accomplishment we all had after climbing a 12, 000 foot peak. I would spend every block break on a FOOT trip if I could. ' ' - Becky Sharp i Clockwise: Horsepackers. Kim Rossman and Karen Schachter. Laurie Stone, Walt Enterline, and Kathy Kemme. Julia Slotnik and Lisa Warren. K History l£ Anthropology £ Geology 71 Psychology ► Mathemat l Poli. Sci. i Sociology ANTHROPOLOGY Top Row: Barrik Van Winkle, Mike Hoffman, Polly Strong, Michael Nowak, Carol Erickson, Paul Kutsche, Bottom Row: Laurel Watkins and Chris Jones. ART Across: Gale Murray, Carl Reed. Louise La Fond, James Trissel, Ruth Kolarik, Edith Kirsch Bogdan Swider not pictured. DEPARTMENTS 71 Slash Wing wars, flyers, and graphics for Benny ' s and Wild Pizza have been the work of advertising manag- er Sr. John Baitlon (Slash). Benny ' s advertising position is a good opportunity for any art major. The job experience is great for anyone interested in commercial art. It ' s kind of like running your own small business, ' ' Slash explained. Slash ' s talents extended beyond graphics and commercial art: he held the position of art critic as well as a weekly cartoonist for the Cata- lyst. Between critiquing, managing, and designing. Slash began painting among other artists ' murals on a levy in Pueblo. Slash and his CSU co-workers were attempting an ar- tistic style to enter in the nationwide Levi ' s contest: a pair of jeans being pulled out of the water by a fish hook; the shadow of which is a fish on a hook. Reflecting on the cooperative effort on the mural, Slash comment- ed, It ' s hard to work with other artists — different ideas. In addition, winter wasn ' t the best time of year to have the contest! Slash said, revealing his discouragement. This serious and perfecting artist ' s future plans include gradu- ate school, hopefully on the East or West Coast and a career in illustra- tion or design. - Suzanne Leahy Jon Slash Baitlon 72 DEPARTMENTS BIOLOGY Above Left: Richard Storey. Above Center: Ronald Capan. Above Right: Werner Heim. Below: Richard Beibleman, Kenneth Andrews, Ronald Hathaway, Alexandra Vargo. (Not Pictured: Jack Carter, James Enderson, Cathy Simon, and Barb Winternitz.) DEPARTMENTS 73 BUSINESS ECONOMICS Looking to the Future I ' ve always wanted to go to a place like A frica, ' ' remarked Sr. Scott Demarias. And he is. Scott and his wife. Gabby, joined the Peace Corps for a two year assignment beginning shortly after gradu- ation. They ' re both teaching in Zaire; he in the social sciences and math, and she in the natural sciences. Scott is trully a scholar and an athlete. Though he presided over Blue Key Honor Society, chaired the Student Development Committee and helped membership with the Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu, all in his senior year, he still found the time to play first-string quarterback and fulfill his responsibilities as Head Resident of Bemis and McGregor Halls. A strong interest in international stud- ies led Scott to choose to major in Political Economy. I wanted to expand my world view, he said, explaining his choice of major. Yet, had he the opportunity to make Clockwise: Gabi and Scott Desmarais and Amy McLellan (Senior Sneak Day) . Al Johnson. Betty Dyatt. William Becker. Chris Griffiths. Walter Hecox. (Not Pictured: Paul Ballantyne, William Barton, Michael Bird, Bill Bowman, Judy Laux, Gilda and Pauline, R. Steinman, Bill Weida, and Ray Werner.) any changes on the road he paved during his college career, it would have been to study abroad for a year. He reasoned, You can ' t get a good grasp of the world in four years. ' After his Peace Corps tour, Scott plans to attend the University of Chicago, to be followed by a career in law or, perhaps, world banking. Reading, mountain-climbing, and camping are a few interests that occupy Scott ' s leisure time. He is also known to indulge in a game of golf, basketball, or football. Scott relishes commitment in a person. He sees this quality in John F. Kennedy, a figure, whom, he describes as a man of vision . Scott especially ad- mires this merit in those faced with what seems unsurmountable odds. He added, I think it is this quality that enables these underdogs to overcome the Kareem Abdul Jabars of the world. ' ' 74 DEPARTMENTS . ' ' CHEMISTRY Clockwise: Barry Huebert. Dick Taber. Group Picture - John Burke, Eldin Hitchcock, Nathan Bower, Laura Hubler, Ted Lindeman, Bill Champion, Harold Jon es, Kieth Kester. (Not Pictured: Sue Coffman.) DEPARTMENTS 75 CLASSICS Top Right: Tessa Reese. Top Left: Owen Cramer. Above Left: Marcia Dobson. Instigating Intellectual Activism I can ' t see someone from CC litter, said Sr. Tessa Reese, because it pro- duces a wholesome kind of person. Tessa was one of these wholesome people which was cultivated in CC ' s environment, providing Tessa with many opportunities to expand her knowledge. You could go to a lecture every night if you had the time. There is so much offered here. Tessa enjoyed these opportunities and became an active participant with intellectual organizations . Among these organizations, Tessa was involved in CCCA ' s Financial Aid Committee, and Political Student Union, and the Political Theory Discussion Group. Additionally, Tessa was elected to the honors group, Phi Beta Kappa. She received the Edith Bramhall Award. This apparent interest in politics des- ignated Tessa ' s major, Classic History Politics. Understanding of classics is so relevant to modern people and modern society. Capturing her interest in clas- sics, Tessa helped make the elaborate costumes for Medea . Also demonstrat- ing this interest in art, she designed the art section of the Leviathan. Her interest in art, classics, and politics were balanced by skiing and hiking. Law was also a compelling interest of Tessa ' s. While deciding whether to be a lawyer, she worked on an internship in the El Paso County Court Building with a judge. This opportunity allowed her ac- cess to a law library as well as a real prison. Influencing her decision, the in- ternship nudged Tessa towards a parale- gal firm in San Francisco before graduate school. One way or another, Tessa will accomplish her sole wish: ' 7 want to affect the world while I study it. - Suzanne Leahy 76 DEPARTMENTS LANGUAGES Top Left: Alurista. Top Center: Marie Daniels. Top Right: Alexey Malyshev. Above Center: Dirk Baay. Above Right: Salvatore Bizzarre Left: Group Picture of the Guanajuarto, Mexico Program. Below: Horst Richardson. Mariamna Soudakoff. Sarah Simmons. Marcelle Rabbin. (Not Pictured: Armin Wishard, Andres Diez, Herving Madruga.) DEPARTMENTS 77 DRAMA DANCE m The Student The Man, The Aspiring Yuppie Sr. Kris Kamm shared these words of wisdom, Don ' t be afraid to try anything. You ' ll be surprised at what you can do. Consequently, this attitude has enabled him to venture into a wide array of activities ranging from crosscountry run- ning to piano playing. It is also this determination that chanced him into a study of the theater. Wayzatta, a small town just outside Minneapolis, is home for the drama major. Having completed his degree require- ments, he plans to attend a graduate school in theater after a year pause. Ultimately, he hopes to be involved in both the performance and production facets of theater. Kris actively participated in the per- forming arts at CC. During his senior year alone, he was involved in five productions; performances in Time of Your Life , Swamp , and The Jew of Andorra were among the freshest and most memo- rable of the year. He also displayed both fine acting and directing abilities in ' ' Come Back to the Five and Dime Store, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean . In addition, his dancing talents were evidenced and show- cased in the Dance Department ' s Spring Production, Signs . Kris received the Broadway Theater League Award at the Convocation. A film buff, Kris also regards photog- raphy, aerobics and independent exer- cises as other leisure interests. He also appreciates excellence in any given field, and it is the beholder of this attribute that comprises Kris ' s ideal of the personal hero. Kris holds Mikael Baryshnikov, Greg Louganis, and his own father in this light. His admiration focuses especially on their talent, courage, self-discipline, and dedi- cation. I don ' t have to be like them, but I can learn from them. ' ' Apparently he has learned much from his heroes, because talented , dedicated , and hardworking are a few of the merits bestowed upon him by his peers. Clockwise: Alan Lommasson. Betty Pelley, Gypsy Ames. Colleen Ballance, Jim Malcolm. Peggy Berg, Brett Hall, Joanne Klein, Nora Sayre. Chris Kamm. Doug Rawles and Robert Hornick in the Jew of Andora. 78 DEPARTMENTS Clockwise: Kris Kamm, Jimbo Agar, and Shannon Absher in The Time of Your Life. Curt Alfrey and E.J. Dulacki in Dragons. Time of Your Life. Time of Your Life. Dragons. Dragons. DEPARTMENTS 79 EDUCATION 80 DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH Above: Top Row: John Longo, Daniel Tynan, James Yaffe, James Coleman, Neale Reinitz. Bottom Row: Mark Stavig, Tom Mauch. George Butte. Ruth Barton. Below Left: Adrienne Seward. Below Right: James Coleman in a heated class discussion about youth and naivete . 81 GEOLOGY Clockwise: John Baranko, M-Scott, Muffy Hardick, Kevin, Greg Griffin. Aaron Sluger. Lab work in the field. Cacti. Daya Haddock (Geological Technician Texas Gas Exploration) at Back to The Future information session. 82 DEPARTMENTS Above: Bruce Leoffler. Below Right: Kevin, Muffy, Aaron, and Greg enjoying their lab work. Below Left: Eric Leonard. (Not Pictured: Peter Caswell, Andy Cohen, Bruce Leonard, Jeff Noblett, and John Shallow.) DEPARTMENTS 83 HISTORY Below: Jimbo Agar Clockwise: Bill Hochman Bob Mcjimscy TK Barton Solomon Nkiwanc Pair Blascnheim. Susan Ashley Dennis Showaltcr. .Not Pictured Douglas Monroy Carol Nccl and Frank Tucker ) I ' d love to act professionally If I could, ' ' said Sr. Jimbo Ager. Jimbo had been in dozens of performances while at CC; one of which was ' ' Time of Your Life ' ' . Thoughtful character roles that don ' t require the leading male, the macho type, were the parts which Jimbo found most attractive. Although he said, I do love to perform, Jimbo realistically commented that he wouldn ' t make any money that way; so he ' II probably sell used cars. ' 7 wish I had something more altruistic to say; like, I was going to save the whales. Later he d like to go to law school and go into politics, enhancing his double major in polictical science and history. Besides performing and studying, Jimbo likes to spend time with people, even though he defines himself as a loner. During his sophomore and junior year, Jimbo was on CCCA; At first, I thought — Oh, God! Look at all this bureaucracy. He soon discovered, however, that it was Can ' t Elude Fame the best way to learn about the school. Also, Jimbo enjoys farming. Addition- ally, Jimbo likes to drive professionally; he drove buses for Glacier National Park one summer. Another summer, he went to summer school at Harvard. There, he took a course in human sexual behavior, and he received only a B. Jimbo noted, ' ' It would have helped if I had had a Lab partner. It was very obvious that Jimbo had a keen insight into the human condition. Maybe he acquired it in his character roles or driving buses or with his experiences with people. Perhaps it ' s due to his great love for honesty and truth . According to Jimbo, his fame was also unexplainable. Claiming modestly that he hadn ' t added a lot to CC, Jimbo said he was just famous because he was famous; he was famous in spite of himself, modeling after Woody Allen ' s character Zellog. - Suzanne Leahy 84 DEPARTMENTS MATHEMATICS Clockwise: Group Picture • Top Row — Alan Siegal, Marlow Anderson, James Henderson. Ross Barnhart, Bottom Row — Kathy Merrill, Fred Tinsley, John Watkins. George Simmons. Mark Janeba. Dave Reoder. Not Pictured: Steve Janke and Robin Wilson.) DEPARTMENTS 85 mt Immersed In Music MUSIC Involved in music, well, that ' s a great understatement for Sr. Amy McClellan, one of only four music majors. As a sophmore, Amy was one of the group of music students who appeared on ' Ripley s Believe It Or Not ' ' with Professor Scott who played the piano not by the keys, but by the strings. Even though Amy classified it as a silly show , she agreed that it was good exposure for CC. Playing the violin, Amy studied music with her own individual professor during the summer at the Aspen Music Festival. This opportunity allowed her to immerse herself in music . Music ensembles, chamber choruses, the Colorado Springs Symphony, coffee houses and variety shows were a great supplement to her academic studies in music. I find I learn so much outside the classroom, Amy said. Amy also was the senior class agent: helping with the organization of senior events, picking the graduation speaker, and funding Senior Class parties. Along with music and class coordination, Amy also enjoyed intramural hockey and soft- ball. Although she wished for a greater performing role at CC, Amy never wanted to transfer to a larger school or conserva- tory because ' ' a liberal arts education is in vogue ' ' . Clockwise: Don Jenkins. Eric Heegaard, John Tuttle, Katee Schnieder, Amy McClellan. Dee Baker, Jeff Tuttle, Amie Davis. Rich Agee, Carlton Gamer, Linda Goodman, Earl Juhas, Steve Scott, and Michael Grace. Patricia Croke on the Harp. Carlton Gamer. Amy McClellan. 86 DEPARTMENTS FMILOSOFMY iWp mi w Clockwise: Gregg, Paul Holchak, Chris Britt, Scott and Bill Schmausser in front of the Philosophy House. Harvey Rabbin. Jane Cauvel. Hans Krimm. Harvey Rabbin, Carlton Gamer, and Ed Langer at the Nuclear Age Mentality Lecture. (Not Pictured: Reyes Garcia, Judy Genova, and John Riker. DEPARTMENTS 87 Charismatic, Well-Rounded, and Organized Well, liberal arts colleges always promise to turn out well-rounded peo- ple, and CC certainly kept this promise to Sr. Dave Pollak. Dave stretched himself between skiing and committees such as the Academic Program Commit- tee. Although he ' s an American Political Economics major, Dave is also a lunatic sports fan and a devoted musi- cian. You may have seen him at Poor Richard ' s with Sr. Tim O ' Brien playing the guitar and singing. Together they made up a bluegrass duo called the Southbound Mothers . Dave said, It was a good time bringing bluegrass to the campus. ' ' In addition to the South- bound Mothers, it was his dream to pick the best musicians to play the best music and form a group. This group was founded with much hard work and time, and it was called Organized Crime . With ten people in the band, you have to be very organized. ' ' His interest in politics and econom- ics influenced his involvement in the political organizations on campus. As Chair of the Political Union, Kane said, ' ' It is a myth that there is so much apathy on this campus. If you come to one of the meetings, you ' d see what I mean. They ' re there — both the left and the right. ' ' With the formation of CCCA and growing concern about apartheid on campus and in the community, Dave ' s role in the Committee for Responsible Investments became even more impor- tant. Investments were received on a moral basis. The Committee as well as Dave supported trying to influence com- panies with divestment; but, it encour- aged the combined efforts of colleges and universities mounted in large at- tacks in order to have a meaningful impact. Dave ' s leadership extended to his fraternity; he was Pledge President of the Phi Delta Thetas in addition to Treasurer. His experience with the Phi Delts was what Dave called his most enriching and rewarding experience at CC — both mentally and socially . He emphasized that sharing the same table with guys he had somewhat similar interests with provoked many debates on current issues which he found intel- lectually stimulating. As Dave has been playing a leader- ship role throughout his career at CC, it is very likely that he gained the charisma and speech impact that he ' d need to hold a public office as mayor or governor of Connecticut. - Suzanne Leahy POLITICAL SCIENCE Clockwise: Dave Pollak Group Picture - Top Row — Curtis Cook, David Hendrickson, Helen Lynch (Poly-Sci. Sec.) , Robert Leovy, Bottom Row — Timothy Fuller, Andy Dunham, Robert Lee. David Finley. Andy Dunham FOOT Trip Leader. 88 DEPARTMENTS 777 e Bomb of Conservative Ideals That Shook CC How many people do you know choose a college from a guide book? During his sophmore year in college in New York, Sr. Marcus Hartman was bored. He read the Fisk Selective Guide to Colleges which allotted CC the most academic and social points and ' decided to transfer, sight unseen ' ' . CC hasn ' t been the same since. Marcus has always been interested in political science and he has poured his views all over the pages of the Catalyst. His conservative ideals have often pre- sented problems for him. But Marcus said. It ' s O.K., that ' s what makes me tick, politics. I like writing about it because it ' s all-encompassing; you nev- er see someone mad about the Pythago- rean Theorum. Whenever you can talk politics it ties people together, even if their views are different. ' ' Unlike most seniors. Marcus doesn ' t have to worry about getting a job in June. Having spent two summers in the Marine Corps. Marcus is ready to go to Florida in September to begin flight training. After that, who knows, I may even run for an office, ' ' Marcus said with a smile. After all, as Marcus proclaimed, the cente r of his life is politics: It is a combination of living, eating, breathing for me; it ' s both my major and my hobby. - Andrea Tower DEPARTMENTS 89 Different Roles Expand Learning Planning the senior sneak, dinner dance, and class parties. Sr. Chris Greenwalt definitely spent a lot of time organizing social events as class agent. Chris said, I love diving into things — like knowing as much as I can and being active helps. Chris has been very active with the Outdoor Recreation Center; she has been an ORC leader with the Outward Bound program. Loving the outdoors. Chris was the Hall Resident Advisor of the Environmental Issues house which consisted mostly of ENACT and ORC people. Learning through her house complemented her interest in the envi- ronment and in counseling. In addition to her demonstration of leadership as an ORC leader and HR, Chris was also a peer counselor. Also, she worked with handicapped children. Chris said that this interest in people was due to a need to understand people better . One way Chris attempt- ed to learn about human experience is through drama. Roles help me look at the world differently. Throughout her career in drama, Chris designed the sets and lights of most of the major productions on campus. Her work in drama extends to acting in productions such as Enemy of the People . Additionally, Chris has direct- ed productions such as Sr. Dee Baker ' s SWAMP . Chris commented that di- recting SWAMP was a very valuable opportunity as well as one of her most trying experiences: ' ' It was interesting to integrate 30 students with art. psycholo- gy, drama, and still come up with a final product. Chris owes her active participation to living in the French house with a lot of wild people who broke her out of her shell and helped her fluency in French at the same time. I loved it here. CC allowed me to do everything I wanted to do, ' ' Chris remarked, and this was obviously true. - Suzanne Leahy PSYCHOLOGY Top: Chris Greenwalt. Above Center: Sandra McNew. Right: Carl Roberts. Far Right: Doug Freed. Below Right: Gilbert Johns. Below: Donald Shearn. 90 DEPARTMENTS u SJMI j .IS. I RELIGION Far Left: Reverend Amy Morrison, Dr. Reynolds and Doug Freed at an Embodiment Series lecture. Top Left: Ken Burton. Bottom Left: Sam Wil- liams, Douglas Fox. and Joe Pickle. SOCIOLOGY Below: Margie Duncombe, Ali Boderman, Devon Pena, John Riley, and Bob Dunn. physics H | Above: Ed Langer. Left: Richard Bradley. (Not -Hi_  l!l| Pictured: Charles Bordner, Ron Canterna, Glenn Cooper, Richard Hilt, Curtis Hussa, Gordon Row, and Val Veirs. DEPARTMENTS 91 URBAN STUDIES: CHICAGO 92 DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS 93 Winter Block Breaks Top Left: Kate Hodges and Melissa Driscoll. Top Right: C C invades Steamboat 5th Block Break. Left: C. C. students visit the Arches in Utah on an O.R.C. trip. Center Right: C C. students on the Arch. Right: Cross- country skiing near Leadville. 94 WINTER BLOCK BREAKS Top Right: OR C Peak hike Top Left: Kate Hodges and Beth Skelton. Left: Amy Jenkins in Steamboat Center Rt.: O.R.C Arch trip group Bottom Rt.: Cutler Hall. WINTER BLOCK BREAKS 95 96 WINTER BLOCK BREAKS Top Left: The Arch-Arches National Park. Utah. Top Right: Melissa Driscoll preparing for descent into Aspen. Center Left: O.R.C. Cross-Country Ski Trip near Aspen. Center Right: Kate Hodges. Bottom: Marcy Litvak. Karen Johnson. Kate Bond and friends in Steamboat. WINTER BLOCK BREAKS 97 Clockwise: Becky Sharp and Kim Crozier. Beth Rice and Amy Jenkins. Heidi Dowd and Suzanne Leahy. Nugget Staff - Becky Sharp, Anj Gardner, Sally Strupp, Nick Bischoff, Damien Raffa, Heidi Dowd, Suzanne Leahy, Matt Birnbaum, and Editor Jane Patterson. Amy Jenkins. Sally Strupp and Nick Bischoff. Kim Crozier, Jane Patterson, Elma Stokes, Amy Jenkins, and Jeff Blair. ««« ceLDRADOCOLLEGEL ARY COLORADO SPRWW COLORADO ORGANIZA TIONS 99 100 ORGANIZATIONS Top Left: T. J. Cole. Top Right: Prof Alurista. Center and Below: The Colorado College Community Against Apartheid marched through town and protested in front of businesses that support Apartheid. - - T- ' ' f ' Id MM m ft -  il mmm m WW ft ■ m a a- mM00ffi ' ■- -. V ■ : ?- $ ' T ' i v i3 Top Left: Teddy Mattera. Top Right: Asst. Prof. Glen Cooper. Center Right: Francie Gallacher and T. J. Cole. Below: Teddy Mat- tera leads Apartheid March. 101 Reserve Officers Training Corp was back this year after a prolonged absence from campus. The faculty and administration voted to maintain the R. O. T. C. program with the commissioning of the first two cadets in ten years, a new era of military education emerged. Both, Sr. Brian Boyce and Sr. Scott Powell, were commissioned as second lieutenents. Addi- tionally, Boyce was elected to serve active duty in the Military Intelligence; while, Powell was granted a term of duty in Army Aviation. Other cadets currently enrolled in the program are Jrs. Scott Thomas and Charles Bradley. The official reinstitu- tion of the R.O.T.C. was expected to attract an increasing number of participants of the program. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Top: Dance Workshop class. Right: Signs Dance Workshop Concert. This piece is Martha ' s La- ment , chor eographed by Alan Lommason. Fall 1985 Catalyst Staff. ORGANIZATIONS 103 i o Xv Z ' A Bigwheel Race sponsored by the Panhel-I.F C. this year became the newest Homecom- ing tradition. Two races (the Downhill and the LaMans ) were held and sponsored by the Panhel-I.F. C. for the benefit of the Bijou House-Soup Kitchen. 104 BACCHUS BACCHUS is an acronym which stands for Boost Alcohol Conscious- ness Concerning the Health of Univer- sity Students . Operated by students who are concerned about the abuse of alcohol on college and university campuses, BACCHUS members are not opposed to drinking: rather, they advocate the responsible use of alco- hol. To promote their goals, BAC- CHUS sponsered alcohol and drug awareness p rograms: BACCHUS brought speakers to campus such as Dr. Bill Olson who gave an update on cocaine and marijuana, and it also organized social functions which pro- vided a focus other than alcohol. Jean Boyer Chaverim Presidents Becky Derby and Amy Weiss of Chaverim were dedicat- ed to the promotion of Jewish culture. Chaverim provided celebrations for many holidays such as Passover to encourage a better understanding of Jewish history, beliefs, and traditions. On a more somber side, they also sponsored a Holocaust Remember- ance week, designed to teach the community about the past, to help prevent a similar future. This included the movie, Genocide. The Political Theory Discussion Group The Political Theory Discussion Group, led by Political Science Prof. Tim Fuller, discussed political works in an informal atmosphere. The topics for discussion included the ancient writings of Xenophon and the 20th C writings of philosopher Hannah Frandt. The year concluded with a reading the discussion of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ' s Faust. This enhanced the academic life at C.C. and exposed members to work with politically oriented as well as liberally educated students should not miss. - Tessa Reese ORGANIZATIONS 105 b K Backbone Brings Beijing Asia is a newly formed organization of students and faculty interested in Asia. The backbone of ASIA was Rohyn Sny- derman who made ASIA a reality . The main objective of this group is to expand our knowledge as well as the community ' s awareness of Asian politics, culture and environment. Various lectures, films, mu- sical groups, social events, and food demonstrations are frequently organized throughout the year to accomplish these goals. Activities ranged from a festive cele- bration of Chines e New Year, a Japanese film series, slide shows on India, China and Japan, and speakers who had studied in Asian countries. Additionally, the orga- nization was very fortunate to ascertain the performance of the Beijing Conserva- tory from the People ' s Republic of China. - Robyn Snyderman Above: The Beijing Conservatory musicians and ASIA organization members. Right: Scott Kang and So Yong Park experiencing asian cuisine at the C.C. cabin. Right: Black Odyssey mobile expo. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Chicano Enlightenment And Education In the spirit of sharing cultures, the annual Rainbow Jam was created. With the help of the other minority groups, and some fraternities, MEChA held this all- campus party in order to unite and to celebrate the minorities on campus as well as all C.C. students. MEChA (Movimiento Estudiante Chi- cano di Atzlan) is a student organization designed to promote and share Chicano culture with the C.C. community. Through various activities MEChA sponsers, the group aims to enlighten and educate students about this rich culture. Striving to make ties with the Colo- rado Springs community, for Christmas, MEChA sponsered a Christmas party for under-priviledged children, ages 4-11. Gifts were given and games were played in the PACC house. The main thrust of MEChA ' s activities was during Chicano Awareness Week. The festivities consisted of singers, films and panel discussions. Additionally, Car- los Fuentes, world renowned novelist was able to speak as a Lloyd Lecture Series guest. MEChA ' s Cinco de Mayo all-cam- pus picnic and music in the quad proved to be an all-around success. Also attract- ing a lot of attention, the Immigration panel and dance featuring Los Latinos added to both the social and educational dimen- sions of MEChA. • Marisa Aqugyo ' £ -7 Left: Top Row - Allana Barton, Ivania Montero, Lucinda Lewis, Veronica Jacquez, Carmen Castro. Bottom Row - Sarah Magallanes, Rose Perez, Alicia Arriaga, Rita Lewis, Katitza Nadramia, Adrienne Mitchem. Below: Ernie and Kathy are representing MEChA at the Campus Organization Fair. = sf r- Below: B.S.U. Martin Luther King Memorial Candlelight March. ORGANIZATIONS 107 Top Right: Patrick Gorman with brother. Top Left: Easter eg decorating activities. Center: Julie Slotnik with sister. Below Volunteer Action group. Volunteer Action Frisbee, trips downtown, and visits to the Fine Arts Center are all part of Volunteer Action ' s Big Sister Big Brother Program. Caring young adults provide elementary-aged children with opportunities which are outside of their limited neighborhood environments. The year was full of fun suprises for the children, including an Easter egg hunt sponsered by the Beta Theta Pi ' s and a day of Elitch ' s Amusement Park in Denver. 108 ORGANIZATIONS Clockwise: Thea Keamy and Dave Edwards (Me- dea). Joey Hahn, Amy Malone, Karen Caplan, Ginger Morgan, Allana Barton, Lisa Holtby, Amy Dillingham - (Voices cast) . Thea Keamy and Jen Sincero (Me- dea). Mark Gerson and Joe Reorda (True West). Thea Keamy and Dave Edwards (Medea). True West - Theatre Workshop. 4 ORGANIZATIONS 109 Bj ff ' ■- ' ■■ jjjS k r1 o- • Left: Julia Sterling. Center: Brad Webb (Outward Bound Director) and Steve West (climbing) . Right: Awesome Anne Abing. jr. ' ' n ; s-? ' ; ' ' iij W- ' I?? -XX c K Below: Friday afternoon pickup ' ' iifiWi. fm J r -Hi H 1 wk ■ Jfe 110 ORGANIZATIONS Femeniet Collective Speaker. Below: So YongParkat C.C.C.A. meeting with Dean Taylor and Vice President Wenzlau. Center: Fun, thrills, and excitement at the C.C.C.A. meeting! - Jean Boyer. Far Below: Garth awaits wake up call. Circle K Service activities filled Circle K ' s agenda; the coordinator of which was Bryan Saunders. One of the primary focuses of the organization was. to continue its joint cooperation with Acts 19:11, a program designed to help handicapped gain better coordi- nation through horseback riding. Ad- ditionally, parties and activities such as ice skating were planned with emotionally disturbed girls from Myrom Stratton Home. Circle K has also gained much appreciation through its Birthday Cake Care Pack- age Project. - Suzanne Leahy Chamber Chorus Auditioned yearly under the direc- tion of Professor Don Jenkins, Cham- ber Chorus is a select group of approximately 20 voices. Besides the annual Spring concert, this group sings in dorm concerts at Christmas and performs for alumni audiences, the Chamber Chorus performs works for a variety of periods ranging from madrigals of the 15th century to CC songs. - Carey Ewing Political Union Co-Chairpersons Sr. Dave Pollak and Mark Herrick led the Political Union to a year of lively and informed political dialogue and debate. The Political Union sponsered the US Ambassador Peter De Vos, who lectured on US Policy in Southern Africa . Additionally, weekly round table discussions were a forum for debate on major policy controversies. These discussions included current events from Arab relations and terror- ism, to Apartheid, and to the US Budget Crisis. The group concluded the active year with a successful congregation of Air Force Academy Cadets and C. C. students, gathered to discuss Morality in the Nuclear Age . - Tessa Reese ORGANIZATIONS 111 L ? i Rush F Where are you from? or What class are you taking 9 were lines often used when trying to pick up on someone, but during sorority Rush that was all the pledges heard. Fr. Cathy Bouton said, After the first day of answering the same questions over and over, I wanted to make a tape recording of answers for the next day I Going to four parties a day gave the rushees an opportunity to meet lots of different people and to find out what sororities were really like. ' Before Rush I was pretty sure I wasn t going to pledge, but I went through it with an open mind, ' ' said Fr. Lexie Gongos. ' 7 was pretty nervous during Rush because you feel like you are being torn between four groups of people and you have to figure out where you fit in within a block break, ' ' said Fr. Sharon Bradley. Four days was definitely a short period of time to decide on a whole new group of friends. ' ' You are literally rushed, Cathy said, but after eating all that food at the parties, Lexie was glad it went so fast because she felt ten pounds heavier . Fr. Molly Reeves said, Now I can get to know the girls in my house and get smashed! - Heidi Dowd 1 12 GREEKS GREEKS 113 V © Beta, providing alternatives to sterility Cave Man: excuse to wear as little clothes as possible. Fresh bones. Grisly. Necessary. Wild West: Prairie Fires: The first burns your mouth, the sec- ond burns your lips, the third tastes good. Fire hazard! What ' s a fire hazard 9 Snow Ball: Nightmare binging. Merry X-mas. Rush: The Fat man rocked. Cloudy Sunday sessions on a sun- ny daze. SPACE GIG (the Gig): You got invites 7 ' ' No son. we ' re the police. I know, you got invites? Blurred yet unforgettable memories melded into the mind From afternoon hoops and polo to the 4 A.M. Al Chew experience A consistent high quality of life. Definitely. Top: Beta Group Picture - Top Row - Rob Griggs. Justin Reinhardt. Russell Wirth. Dave Lazerwitz. Andrew Post, Mike Russell, Mike Blaxill, A. J.. Guy Pope. 2nd Row - Todd Schaefer, Art Fish, Spencer Deinhard. Dave Ford, Josh Levy, Daniel Ratcliff. Craig Herst, Hillary Hoerr, Timothy Wirth, Jason Flinn. Tulio Browning, Blake Anderson, Jim Henderson, Brian Charles, Mike Mehan, BobOsmondson, 3rd Row -J. W.. Will Herringer, Gautam Gujral, Alex Bates, Mike Boss. Jeff Fetkanhour, Steve Cotta. Tim Kienitz, Garth Fitzg- erald, Joe Leonard, Grant Gassman, Chad Goodchild, Bottom Row - Patrick Gorman. Andrew Subin, Andrew Lesher, Lance Waring. Jimy Grossman, Jim Quirk. Walt Enterline. 1 14 GREEKS 1 16 GREEKS Gamma Phi Beta Group Picture — Top Row - Maro Zagoras, Liz Stanton, Linda Ross, Jennifer Hemmett, Angie Dallas, Mary Babcock, Lisa Joline, Jessie, Kim Sportsman, Kathy Benavides, Karen Dicken- son, Jenny Gessner. Kendall Kareanauger, Jennifer Jesson, Carrie Ewing, Jennifer Sturbois, Jodi Royce, Susan O ' Hanlon, Monica Nittler, Marti Kemmer, Annick Parker-Brody, 2nd Row - Karen Harlor, Katie Kendall, Linda B.. Helen Marine, Julie Miller, Betsy Townsend, Liz Bower, Nara Thatcher, Chris Luttenegger, Heather Braun, Enid Kowski, Barb Steel, Rachel, 3rd Row - Sas Stromm, Melinda Rees, Victoria Kelso, Heidi St Marie, Shawn Howard, Mitzie Barmitz, Steph Hammer, Tina Krone, Andrea Wilson, Marion Salyer, Chris Lloyd, Elizabeth Jones, Jillian McCartney, Dee Martin, Stormy Burge, Dorothy Pacheco, Carolyn Safranek, Liz Moodie, 4th Row - Lucinda Louis, Stacey Stanford, Ann Kowalski, Suzanne Leahy, Mary Gessley, Debbie Roark, Julie Hoerner, Julie Walker, 5th Row - Starin Butler, Linda Burdge, Jean Ellis, Sheryl Toda, Liz Neibauer, Liz Camaroff, Becky Derby, Stephanie Vignoul, Karen Cheney, Madeline Kaplow. Kappa Alpha Theta Group Picture — Top Row - Kate Craigmile. Kristi Klugness. Sarah Leonard, Julie Marcus, Catherine Magee, Jill Johnson, Kate Bond, Trish Taylor, Anne Basting, Diane Chamberlain, Heather Hudnut, Liz Artz, Shawn Bolan, Emily Anderson, Kathy O ' Connor, Jenny Miller, Emily Pichon, Denise Calkins, Stephanie Yoder, Julie Smith, Jennie Allen, Caren Mclnerny, Marcia Bloemendaal, Susan Griak, 2nd Row - Emma Gardner, Marne Adams, Liz Roony, Jackie Knowlton, Traveling Advisor, Amy Jenkins, 3rd Row - Annie Clark, Allison Voedisch, Sara Ryan. Jan Abendroth, Karen Cross, Heather Schmidt, Laura Rubin, Katie Schneider, Jenny James, Meredith Clark. Anne Doud, Dana Florence, Julie Potocnik, Sally Lyon, Wendy Blethen, Bottom Row - Whitney Walpole, Anne Manhart, Kim Rossman, Leslie Chamberlain, Julie Gerstenfeld, Christin Lathrop, Suzi Rusho, Kris Vidmar. ' M 1 18 GREEKS Kappa Kappa Gamma Group Picture — Back Row - Jeannie Alderson, Susan Winters, Deryn Semmes, Lisa Foltz, Erika Schupak, Liz Cheney, Monique Morgan, Ingie O ' Conner, Lexie Gongos, Kriston Dillon, Libby Crews, Lisa King, Grace Cowper, Julie Goldberg, Traci Telander, Heather Carroll, Tamara Schmidt, Sue Pitts, Sharon Layman, Trish Francois, 4th Row -Judy Wilder. Jennifer Jorgenson, Terri Johnson, Lisa Grup, Erika Hauser, Anne Drummond, Liz Sarage, Ana Pazirandeh, Dana Breitenstein, Kim Squires, Sue McCrary, Jennifer Rankin, Karen Schacter, Holly Rodos, Kathy Young, 3rd Row, Allison Grimm, Julie Bradbury, Kristin Wolf, Carrie Bettilega, Martha Ricketts, Kathy Morris, Beth Olsen, Polly Williams, Pam Bercutt, Dana Veeder, Melissa Oakes, Julie Mahre, Michelle Hudson, 2nd Row - Susie Garber, Mary McCarty, Lisa Hilgers, Liz Bernhard. Courtney Kail, Laura Hickerson, Jane Bierman, Amy Blair, Bernadette Muskins, Patty McLaughlin. Front Row - Cristyn Casey, Shannon O ' Conner, Vikki Clauss, Jeanne Smith, Connie Devers, Todi Reed, Anne Scarberough. Lauren Brown, Ellen Stein. Laurie Strausberger, Colley Kintz. GREEKS 119 Kappa Sigma In many ways, 1986 will be remembered as a special year for Kappa Sigma. It marks the graduation of a group who, four years previously, catalyzed a trend toward growth. In four years. Kappa Sigma s member- ship has tripled, and its brotherhood has intensified. Judging from the ' 86 initiates, this tradition will continue for another four years. Often times, growth is achieved by releasing old ways and embracing new ones. This year, under the leadership of President Macrae Wylde, Kappa Sigma redesigned its initiation program, and met overwhelming success. Finally, 1986 will be remem- bered for the achievement of Senior Marty Wakelyn, who s lifelong dream of playing in the NHL became a reality. - Dave Terry 120 GREEKS Phi Delta Theta Home Brew . . . Work it . . . High Society . . . Nastiness . . . Vegas: Bet big. Win big . . . Big Wheel Champs . . . Bogosity . . . Stink ' s Fire . . . Rally . . . Wine tasting . . . Power Boot . . . The Big Cheese . . . Big Cheese? . . . Diks do Dallas . . . Louie, Louie . . . Where ' s the treasurer? . . .Pilsner Club . . . Dozer is the Devil . . . Rush: You can ' t always get what you want . . . Steamboat Rat Pack . . .Friends of the Phi . . . Defecate House . . . P- Whipped . . . Slud er kills Khadafy ... TO- GA .. . Michaels and Mary: true love . . . Luncheon loaf . . . Hall ' s Ball . . . Nice Slice . . . Van, you ' re wanted by the cops . . . Chuck eats a cap . . . Team Bone: the dolphin . . . 666 . . . Powell . . . The Zard . . . Bone up and go crazy . . . Let ' s wing it for a few years. Thanks to the seniors and special thanks to Dehey, the administration (Yeah, that ' s you Laurel), Larry, Trish, Katarina, IFC, Colorado State Liguor and Craig squared. It ' s been a great year, no really We love this house and we love America! The Dik Haus V, G Left: Stick Schmang Video Coors, Kin-Bone, Perry, Thriller Kid Clubber, Scotter. Doo Chuck Miller ' Croot ' Van la ' Ali Shagg Lumpy, Cheese Stink Devo Moon, A Sandy. Bubbles Blade McNabb Sammy Ducky Van, J. B.. Dave, Bauty Lynn (Chapter Advisor) GREEKS 121 Top Right: Crazy Sigma Chi ' s, Top Row - Eric Machlup, Mike Fine, Andy Fine, Andy Webster, John Tuttle. Middle Row - Rick Moore, Hugh Morrison. Bottom Row - Adam Burke. Marshall Carr. Bottom: The Sigma Chi Brothers. Top row - Craig Panos, John Oscherwitz, Kurt Miller, Charlie Rahe, Eric Roland Machlup, Mike Fine, Andy Webster, John Tuttle. Steve West, Doug Holland, Hugh Davis, Jeff Tuttle, Middle Row High -John Buchholz, Hugh Morrison (Bag Head) , Steve Hoppin, Middle Row Low - David Kwilosz, Eric Heegaard, Mike Haffner, Chang Oh. Steve Fry, Ted Perkins, Danid Lowland, James Lummis, Rick Moore. Bag Head Unknown, Greg Griffin, Jim Shallow, Steve Kenitz, Bottom Row - Phil Davis, Will Durland, David Wainwright, Adam Burke. Sammy Johnstone. Craig Lundstrom. Marshall Carr, Ed Bowditch. 122 GREEKS The thrill of victory . . . s p o R T s The agony of defeat. Speed Demons Our coach tells new recruits that cross- country is like a mini-sorority, and really that is the best way to describe our team, stated Soph. Mia Cadmus. Friends suffering to- gether develop a special sort of closeness, Mia continued. Women ' s cross-country, al- though a young and relatively inexperienced team, learned to work together. The team placed more importance on individual accom- plishment than on a win-loss record. Com- mented Junior Rita Lewis, We tried to break our personal bests. The opportunity to travel throughout the Midwest was an enticing aspect noted by many of the team ' s members. Sr. Kristy Olsen was amazed that our little team could be flown up to Iowa. Not only did the team fly by air, but many of the members giggled about the excessive speeds at which they drove across the country. Members of the team recall challenging one another to drag as well as the resulting speeding ticket. Mia added, if we could have run as fast as we drove, we would have had quite a record! When asked about what made the team unique, an unanimous reply was, Coach Bonnie Ever hart . She wasn ' t out for us to win or die, but just to do our best, ' ' Rita explained. Although the season had come to its end, the friendships made in cross-country remain strong. -Marion Salyer Lumber, Smelly Mats , Snoring For many people, walking to the refriger- ator during Cosby Show commercials was the extent of their exercise program. The men ' s cross country ran a minimum of ten miles a day. We really pushed hard because we wanted to go to nationals, ' ' said Sr. Jeff Moline, sometimes we would go on two- hour runs at the Garden of the Gods. Most of the intense training was the responsibility of each individual runner. ' ' Two days a week we train at the Olympic Training Center, but mostly we train independently, said Fr. Matt Mueller. Aside from rigid work-outs, the men found time to play too. A few times they went to Coach Ted Castaneda ' s house to watch movies. He ' s a great guy and everyone is close to him, ' ' said Jeff. Other memorable events included the annual trip to Adam ' s State - they slept on the ' ' smelly mats ' ' in the wrestling room - and the trip to Happy Chef in Kansas. No matter where they went though, one of the general goals was to avoid sleeping in the same room as Sr. Dan Dinell because as Jeff put it, he snores way loud! But for others avoiding the police would have been more appropriate. This one guy saw some unguarded lumber on one of our runs and apparently decided to steal some one night. He got arrested, and we never saw him again. -Heidi Dowd Clockwise: Lucinda Lewis. Carol Shaffer. Team Picture • Coach Bonnie Everhart. Paula Trater. Carol Shaffer. Jeannie Smith. Christi Ols Rita Louis. Mary Babcock, Marian Miller, Mia Cadmus. Paula Trater. Matt Mueller. MEN ' S TEAM ROSTER ' Jeff Brazil ' Kevin Cadigan ' Daniel Dinell ' Scott Gorthy ' Scott Hang ' Manuel Mestas ' Jeff Moline ' Matt Mueller ' Jeff Shaw ' Sebastion Suhl ' Mike Taber ' Scott Wanek Recognition All The Same Arguments are enough to drive someone crazy, but imagine arguing in four or five different languages. That was what the women ' s field hockey team had to deal with on their trip to Santa Fe. We walked out on the field, and all we saw were nine guys and two girls arguing in all these strange languages, ' ' said Captain, Fr. Kathy Young. Though field hockey was only a club, many of the women had played for years. Captain, Soph. Annick Parker - Brady said, In Holland everyone plays, but in the United States only women play, and it is popular in the east. The hardest thing was trying to get people to recognize field hockey as a sport. The women did finally get some recognition though. They got team uniforms and their first coach. Eileen Buehler, a local ex-field hockey player, was given the coaching position. Jr. Liz Moodie said, It was nice to finally get our own coach. It has always been a matter of students nursing other students and running practices. ' ' They didn ' t have the greatest record, but as Annick said, Our objective wasn ' t winning, but to be- come better and stronger. We are just a group of friends going out and playing together. -Heidi Dowd Above: Heidi Schmidt. Left: Erika Hausscr Right: Top row • Liz Bower, Liz Bernhard. Betli Tliebaud. Gentry Holloway. Heidi Schmidt. Coach Buehler. Capt. Kathy Young. Sandy Tadkin. Ann Mason. Kristi Klungness, Andrea Wilson, Middle Row • Sally Strupp, Capt. Annick Parker - Brody, Joanne Jarimillo. Dorothy Pacheco. Jennifer Hatgi, Barb Gregory, Anna Seidl. Susan Mc Crary, Erika Hausscr, Below - Dana Grahm Gotta Love It! Most people would be appalled at the idea of taking a twenty hour bus ride, but the football team did it at least once a year. Every time we go to Trinity, we get lost, said Jr. Todd Carroll. That was the main reason the Trinity bus ride took so long. When they got off that bus, they were as relieved as they were at the end of their season. It was horrible losing. We were all tired and beat-up, ' ' Todd said. The one thing that kept them together was friendship as Sr. Tom Elliott said, There was more togetherness than I ' ve ever experienced in my fourteen years of football. Another thing that kept them together was their attitude toward the game itself. To play football here is kinda tough because there are no scholarships. You gotta love it! explained Jr. Bill Young. Jr. Scott Campbell agreed, We ' re just a bunch of good guys who play because we love the game. Losing wasn ' t so bad though. They kept positive attitudes and even had some good laughs. One time, Jr. Steve Timmons filled Scott ' s helmet with foot powder to get him back for a cheap shot thrown on the field. Needless to say, Scott took a few showers that day. Jokes and friendship were the key ele- ments to the football team. They didn ' t get down on each other and that is what made them so close. As Todd said, The greatest friends you could ever make are here. I don ' t think I ' d be here right now if I didn ' t have the friends that I do on this team. -Heidi Dowd Top: Pat Smith, Above: Todd Carroll, Dave Greenwald Right: Scott Campbell f% K ' l m ; I ... ;- Top Left: T.J. Cole Top Right: Todd Carroll, Rich Lawton Center: Dave Greenwald, Pat Smith, Todd Carroll, Jack Foster, Bill Young Front Row: Fred Owens, Bobby Zadalis, Torre Johnson, Steve Barbee, Tony Finch, Shawn Holt, Chad Cavey Second Row: Gabe Romo, Steve Timmons, Charlie Lorimer, Todd Carroll, Jack Foster, Phil Apodaca, Kip Rillos, Scott Campbell Third Row: John Behrins, Mark Gorman, Bill Young, Brian Ash, Kent Tooman, Ned Mohovich, Pat Smith, John Quinn Fourth Row: Scott Robertson, Craig Clear, Steve Gottsfelt, Charlie Fico, John Horning, Todd Meisinger, Jim Roome, Glen Prinnack Fifth Row: Robert Jurkiewicz, Steve Gurr, Rudy Kocman, Tom Elliot, Charles Puga, Pete Husak, Chris Kinney, Donnie George Back Row: Matt Holmes, Dave Greenwald, Mike Ukropina, Scott Desmarais, Mike Yost, T.J. Cole, Chris Madole, Rich Lawton SPORTS 127 Clockwise: Libby Sheldon. Team Picture - Lisa Beyer, Asst. Coach Beth Branson, Bates Fischer, Julie Bartos, Anna Shortt, Brenda Hull, Libby Sheldon, Liza Grant, Kim Beswick, Cheryl Bartell, Shiela Jack, Jennifer Murphree, Janine Szpara, Coach Dang Pibulvech, Sharon Hoag, Michelle Bulger, Nancy Eberle, Kathy Hutchings, Jennifer Hickman, Ann Cernicek, Trainer Bruce Kola, Honey Hogan, Margo Stolte, Karen Willoughby, Ann Cernicek and Coach Dang Pibulvech, Bates Fischer, Liza Grant, Janine Szpara, 128 SPORTS t H jjf .+ . • .4. Underdogs Of Youth And Inexperience Youth and inexperience go hand in hand in most cases. This was true of Women ' s Soccer team, carrying twelve freshman in their first year of division one competition. Sr. Capt Sharon Hogue said, We went into the national finals as the underdogs, but we hadn ' t even expected to go that far. The women tigers finished with a record of 16- 5 and will be ranked third or fourth in the nation for the beginning of the 1986 season. For youth and inexperience they made a good showing. Whether we won or lost didn ' t matter. We just played to our expectations, Sharon added. The team seemed to ride an emotional roller- coaster throughout the season. Watching from the sidelines, their talent was obvious. Their confidence was a little shakey, but in the end they came through and were semi-finalists in the best college division of women ' s soccer in the country. Maybe it was the endless hours of practice that took them that far, or maybe it was just close-knit attitude of the whole team. In any case, they proved that they could not only compete in the big leagues , but that they could win in them too. And Fr. Jennifer Murphree said, We ' re gonna be a powerhouse in the future. •Heidi Dowd Above: Cheryl Bartels. Middle: Julie Bartos. Below Left: Karen Willcughby. Below Right: Nancy Eberle and Ann Cernicek. . Celebrities From Colorado Most people knew that a soccer player ' s worst nightmare was scoring a goal for the other team, and Soph. Mike Fraterelli had that unfortunate experience. We were playing the University of California at San Diego in the first round of the playoffs, and the score was 2-1, San Diego, with eight minutes left. A ball came flying in at the goal, and I headed it in for the other team, ' ' Mike explained. Although losing in the first round of playoff competition for the fifth year in a row was a disappointment, the team had lots of other memories to make up for it. AtGrinnell, in Iowa, they went to an all-campus toga party. Jr. Greg Kazemi said, We ' re celebrities there because we ' re from Colorado, and we ended up being the life of the party. ' ' Another of their fun-filled road- trips included being stranded in the middle of the New Mexico desert at one o clock in the morning. ' ' Horst ran out of gas and after about an hour and a half of trying to flag down trucks, someone finally stopped, said Mike. There were also some funny players like Sr. Jacques Lemvo who kissed the corner flags whenever he scored a goal. ' ' God he was a wild man! ' ' said Mike chuckling. -Heidi Dowd Opposite page: Steven McDougall Far Left: Kristian Sund- born Left: Dickie Hertel Team First Row: Matt Slothower, Tim Kientz, Steve McDougall Second Row: Andy Henderson, Dickie Hertel, Paul Schmidt, Chip Segal, Rick Garcia, Jim Grice, Greg Kazemi, Danny Moe, Coach Horst Richardson Third Row: Asst. Coach Tom Hyland, Mike Blaxill, Todd Walker, Wiley Bland, Alexis Donahue, Kristian Sundborn, Dean Campbell, Andy Dorsey, Jacques Lemvo, Mike Fraterelli SPORTS 131 Clockwise: Team picture - Faith Brunnhoelzl, Lynn Farris, Liz Leibold, Susie Grimm, Julie James, Amy Smith, Alex Reich, Elissa Breitbard, Asst. Coach Tammy Beeler, Amy Oswald, Coach Sue Bethanis, Lisa Korte, Dee Martin, and Gloria Krzoski. Julie James, Alex Reich, Amy Smith, Elissa Breitbard, and Amy Oswald. Julie James and Lisa Korte. Amy Oswald. no Encouragement needed Here Mickey Mouse ears, hawaiian shirts, and collegiate sweatshirts were purchased by tourists as souveniers, but when the volleyball team was in Iowa, Elissa Breitbard found something else to take home. We stayed on a farm, and Elissa got to ride on a tractor for the first time - she ' s from LA. It was hilarious! She brought home an ear of corn in a plastic baggie, ' ' said Captain Sr. Susie Grimm. That was just one of the escapades the volleyball team took part in. In Kansas, they borrowed a painting from the hotel to use as their mascot in the tournament; it was a tiger, of course! It was this impulsive fun that brought the team together and carried them to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Div. Ill playoffs. As Jr. Alex Reich said, We had a great time wherever we went. Having a good time wasn ' t the only key to an impressive season and a 40-10 record though. The lady tigers got a new coach, who, as Soph. Amy Smith said, brought out our talent and potential. We were in a new situation and both sides had a lot of enthusiasm. She completely changed our attitudes, added Alex. With such a successful season one would expect at least one dominating force, but the team didn ' t have one. Every tournament brought out a new MVP. As Amy said, We are definitely a team. We had no stars, but that was good, becuase it kept things humble. ' ' -Heidi Dowd Clockwise: Elissa Breitbard. Lisa Korte. Amy Oswald going up for a slam! Julie James and Lisa Korte. Amy Oswald. Amy Smith, Alex Reich, Amy Oswald, and Elissa Breitbard. SPORTS 133 We ' ve Got Style Our style is really fun to watch, Sr. Dave Cortez explained. Entertaining the fans was one of the primary focuses of the men ' s basketball team. Coaches Jim Cross, Dave Adams, and Craig Rogers provided exciting running games: running not only wears the opponent down, but also makes the game fast-paced and keeps the fans on the edges of their seats. Running greatly helped the Tigers because as Cortez and Jr. Rob Bogue pointed out, the team was outmassed by their opponents. Another act that highlighted the season and inspirited the players was the women ' s basketball team - they made pyramids and chanted tiger cheers at each home game. The men returned the support when they could because as Cortez said, It was greatly appreciated because we didn ' t draw a huge crowd - they were our devoted fans. ' ' Although these tigers had their own special style and their own devoted fan club, they had a long string of two point losses that left them, in Jr. Dave Rakel ' s words, an underdog every game. Basketball became ' ' a very physical game ' ' ; along with the new aspect of running, the team members managed to get in quite a few fights. We were kidded for boxing instead of playing basketball, Rakel laughed. Bogue was a new addition this year, and he admitted that he didn ' t know what to expect. The block breaks of movies and parties were a welcome surprise. And as he said, We shared a lot of laughs all season long. ' ' -Laurie Pfeiff and Suzanne Leahy Clockwise; Dave Rakel. Rob Bogue. Team Picture - Back: Coach Jim Cross, Dave Schroeder, John Sacha, Josh Childs. Greg Fox, Dave Rakel, Jeff Moore, John Baranko, Asst. Coach Dave Adams, Asst. Coach Craig Rogers, Front: Allana Barton, Rob Bogue, Craig Wade, Dave Cortez, Rob Hemminger, T. J. Cole, Stephanie Brothman, Not Pictured: Ricky Garcia and Tom Bradbury. John Sacha. Craig Wade. Short In Height riot Laughs Sharing a zeal for fun, the members of the Women ' s Basketball team struggled to see who would get the last laugh on who. These clowns varied greatly: Coach Beth Branson whose ideas and new plays always came from a dream she had the night before . . . Fr. Debbie Cotton who was famous for her pigeon-toed stance when shooting baskets. . . Insecure (HA HA) Amy Rosen field who always insisted upon holding on to someone s ear lobe or shoe lace. . . Needless to say, the year was stuffed full of jokes, practice, jokes, road trips, jokes, competitions, and, of course, laughs, and laughs, and laughs. . . Amy, though, seemed to rise above them all and was named the team comedi- an byBrenda Hull. Regardless of Let Amy play , signs made by Fr. Theresa Doi and Terri Livermore, Amy rarely got to experi- ment with her talents on the court. When she did, however, cheers and chaos broke loose ' ' , described Fr. Ellen Furness. Often puzzled by Amy ' s aim, Terri asked Amy what she was looking at when she shot the ball and Amy responded, At God . HA HA. During the game at Durango, Amy poked fun at one of her opponents who was wearing too much make-up. I ' m being chased by the Mary Kay lady I ' ' she yelled. And when Amy fell making a shot it was because the Mary Kay lady had sprayed perfume in her eye. After the game. Amy swore she saw the Mary Kay lady get into a car with her pink poodle. But that wasn ' t the end, Amy was haunted by a visit when team members dressed up like her consultants. HA HA. It was up to Coach Branson to try to harness these unsuppressable women and form some women and form some direction for the team to follow out of the chaos. Youthful Branson graduated from C.C. last year and had played with most of the girls on the team. But she wasn t afraid to push the women full force, as Debbie said, just when she ' d almost killed us, we d break for ice cream. ' ' During practice, Ellen formed a bad habit of never retrieving balls. To teach her a lesson, Terri piled all the balls in the corners before practice. When Ellen got there, Terri told her it was an accumulation from all year and that there weren ' t any basketballs left to play with. HA HA Laughs continued when the men s and women ' s traveled together. Renting two motor homes, the teams headed out on a 40 hour trip to Iowa. Stopping at a relatives house for a pit stop, the guys caught some sleepy women off guard and sent them on to the wrong house. Then, on another trip, the teams joined forces and crashed a private party at a hotel they were staying at. The security made a lot of rounds that night! Assessing the women ' s basketball team with a smirk, Debbie said, We were all a bunch of clowns and no one was funny! -Suzanne Leahy Clockwise; Team Picture: Top row, Terri Livermore, Polly Smith, Mary Babcock, Beth Branson, Gail Burgess, Ellen Furness, Brenda Hull. Bottom row, Debbie Cotton, Lisa Hempstead, Theresa Ellbogen, Kitzie Peterson, Amy Rosenfeld. Not pictured. Tammy Beeler, and Brenda Frihauf. Linda Werell, and Terri Livermore. Gail Burgess and Mary Babcock. Chris Sanchez. Beth Branson team. Top Sequence: Scott Schnieder. Center: Marty Wakelyn. Center Right: C.C. Mascot. Above: Dan Brennan and Rick Boh. Right: Marty Ketola. Left: Scott Schnieder. Front Row: Marty Wakelyn, Bill Sandberg (Manager) , Doug Palazzari (Assistant Coach) , Ron Bryne (Assistant Coach) , Derek Pizzey, Mike Bertsch (Head Coach) , Bill Baldrica (Assistant Coach) , Dick Taber (Athletic Director) , Matt Gilbreth Second Row: Steve Grumley, Guy Gadowsky, Dean French, Jon Crawford, Mark Olsen, Gord Whitaker, Scott Schneider, Doug Weick, Dave Baker, Ken Filbey Back Row: Mark Krois, Tom Pederson, Rob Doyle, Marty Ketola, Paul Markovich, Scott Campbell, Dan Brennan, Brent Gropp, Rick Boh, Dion McClellan, Dave Hardie, Keith Hoppe, Tim Sheridan Alone In Their League No one saw much of the hockey players during their season except for Saturday nights. Three hours of practice was demanded each day; so, the team liked to make practice fun . Even though they were neccessarily seclusive during season, most people recognized all the hockey players either for being a Division I team or for being in good shape. ' ' We give each other lots of shit and cheer each other up when we need it. Sr. Dan Brennan said that he thought that hockey players are identified too much as a group, and, therefore, often unfairly stereotyped by faculty and students alike. Interviewing these team members wasn ' tan easy task. They were always laughing but couldn ' t t ell you why because as Fr. Guy Gadowski said, The funny moments I remember, you wouldn ' t be able to print! All that he could say was that Sr. Dan Brennan made practice very interesting. Brennan was equally closed-mouthed about inside jokes, claiming that they were all dirty, sick and perverted . But, he did mention something about odd shower activities and advised against reaching for the soap. Giving an example of their disranged sense of humor, Brennan said that some of the guys were known for getting a kick out of old ladies who fell in the middle of an airport. Due to their tight schedules, most of the roadtrips weren ' t too eventful. Gadowsky ' s favorite trip was to Boston, but the only reason he gave was the nice hotel where they stayed: The bathrooms had shower caps - that ' s style. Other than that the only other memorable occurence was the coach ' s reoccurring sore neck that he got from staring at girls in the airport. Closing the season, the Kappa Sig ' s threw a D.U. Sucks party after C.C. lost to their rival D.U. Brennan modestly concluded, They ' re going to miss me because I was one of the best players and I have one of the best conditioned bodies. - Suzanne Leahy 137 Big Victories The Men ' s Club Hockey Team had a sucessful season, which was conducted by Sr. Tucker Mixon and Sr. Jim Gile. Their combined efforts made this one of the best run teams in recent years. Better organization paid off on the ice, as the team compiled an 8-7 record. The Tigers scored big victories over their two greatest rivals, C.U. and the Pueblo Ravens. The addition of many former varsity players and freshmen gave the team greater depth. This variety of players pulled the team together and increased support for the team. The desire to have fun was the main ingredient in the team s success. - Erik Kahler Top: Top Row -Clark Newman. Gage Run. Chris Burke Mark Miller. Wiley Bl.m Chisholm. Bottom Row -Jim Gile. John Po Erik Kahler, Tom Twitmyer Right: Jim G :rt. Pete McLaughlin. John Quinn Colin .-. Kevin McDonOUgh, . Sarah Turner, Sarah Stevens. Sarah Meskin. Lisa Korte, Cara Fleckenstein. Gretchen Smith. Kristine Smith Christine Thompson, Laura Boyd, Kevin McDonough Dorothy Diggy, Vu: Sunshine, Bottom Row - Kathy Mahoney, Sharon Ho t it;. Sarah Flynn, Susan Deeds. Sheila Jack, Christina Chamberlain. Susan Hodgeson. Below Left: Sheila Jul Below Right: NHL (?) Bottom: Kathy Mahoney attacking opposing goalie. Co. Club hockey today, FitiL tomorrow!!! Looking Rocky Mountain High Demonstrating gusty determination and strong ability, the Squash Team ended with a successful winning sea- son. The young coaching staff of Mike Hassell and Warren Dean predicted a building season, which turned out to be a year full of pleasent surprises. The team was led by Sr. s John Crawford and John Hansell, tennis standout and first year squash player. Hansell explained, Once you have had the basic founda- tion of the tennis game, the transition to squash is fairly simple. The relentless will to win proved to be the force that brought about wins over many teams from around the area including the Air Force Academy. The Cadets were expecting an easy win, that was denied by clutch victories from Ted Stikeleather, Rob Lynch, and Nick Bischoff. Obnoxiously talented Bischoff . i said, I lost my first match of the year, but ever since I ' ve kicked quite a few buttocks. ' ' The Tiger ' s chief nemesis. The Colorado Springs ' YMCA, took two out of three hard-fought matches from our team. However, the final match of the season between the two rivals proved to be a thriller. The YMCA, including a few CC. graduates, had the eye of a Tiger, but came up short, losing by the score of eight to two. The team headed down to Texas for the Rocky Mountain Southwest Inter- Collegiate Tournament seeking a team title for the second straight year. The squash season ended looking Rocky Mountain high. - Arlc Mer Chis Spearchucker Young 0 Team Picture; Top: Walt Enterline, John Crawford. John Hansell. Nick Bischoff. Center: Diane Clark, Bottom: Elliot Hershfeld. Ted Stikeleather. Scott Holstein. Rob Lynch. Sally Strupp, Rick Moore. Warren Dean. Mike Hassell. Peter Montesano. Left: Nick Bischoff. Center: Rick Moore, Above: John Crawford. Clockwise: Tully Bragg. Kent Van Metre. Top Row- Coach Lear, Craig Clear, Doug Hodge, Tom Hackett, David Surbeck, Paul Delzer, Kent Van Metre, Brandon Ice Man Schaeffer, Kevin Diffee, Lloyd Pierce, Ed Santos, Roger Denny, Eric Westerman Westie , Bottom Row- Burt Neiman, Marshall Griffith, David Ford, Mike Ramsey. Dudley Griggs, Anthony John Johnson, Bruce Tracy, Paul Moreno, Tully Bragg, John! Coach Lear and Cold Lloyd Pierce. Foxy Dudley Griggs in Lane Four. Burt Neiman. Dave Surbeck in Lane Four. Those Surprising Dolls Looking forward to shaving arms, legs, feet, fingers, and backs, CC women plunged into the season, an overwhelming number of anxious freshmen swimmers were ready to test their talent in the water. Coach Joani Schofield often had a difficult time swimming all the women in each meet. The season began in late October, but the team members had been running, aerobici- sing, and lifting since early September. After a break at Christmas, the Tiger Dolls began preparation for fifth block break and sunny California, which was exactly that — until the team arrived. It was a sad note to learn that Den ver was warmer than Pasadena, especially in late January. For two of the three days that the Tiger Dolls stayed in Southern California, rain dampened the streets and almost every- thing else. Spirits remained high since many of the members had never ventured so far West. Everything in California went wrong — the weather, the cold (and outdoor pools!!!), the first hotel, which was a mess both inside and out — but as strange as it may sound, I loved it, ' ' said distance swimmer. Freshman Kelley Boettcher. Being in California and near the Pacific was satisfaction enough for me, Fresh- man Brigitta Robinson added. Not only was the trip fun, but it also proved to be very successful, winning three of the four meets. The Tiger Dolls impressed Coach Schofield and kept winning meet after meet. Another surprise this season was Freshman Beth Olsen ' s diving and Fresh- man Kelley Boettcher ' s freestyle — both set school records and qualified for Na tion- als. Olsen went on her way to an Upper Division, competing in Arkansas. The grand finale of the season was, however, at the annual Big Cat Brawl where all of the built up anxieties of the year were finally released. Luckily, everyone escaped any serious injuries! • Chris Lutteneggor Clockwise: The Enthusiastic Women ' s Swim Team. Liz Stroh Ingie O ' Conner congratulates Kelly Boettch- er. Katy McNitt. Team Members trying to look candid Brigetta (lane 3) getting psyched for a World Record Ingie O ' Conner Brigetta in lane 3 Clockwise: Team picture - Top Row - Beth Olsen, Coach Marshall Griffith, Craig Clear, Jane Patterson, Bottom Row - Bruce Tracy, Mike Ramsey, Allison Gromme. Jane Patterson. Beth Olsen (1 3 Meter Board National Champion 1986, Division III) . Craig Clear demonstrating the Wild Hawaiian . Craig Clear at Cal. Tech. Bruce Tracy. ' Life rushes from within, not from without. There is no work of art so big or so beautiful that it was not all once contained in some youthful body. - Willa Cather  ■« - uuuwwmuuuHu ' • •I ' ll: :,,,.,,,, Its Not All Glamour What do you get when you put together lots of snow, 10 men with goggled-tans and sexy legs, workouts at the Broadmoor, 3 National qualifiers, 3 plane tickets to Killington, Vermont for Nationals, a trip for only 2 home (since someone lost his plane ticket) , free ski lift passes to races in Aspen, Crested Butte, Sundance. Keystone, and Vail, and not one single injury???????? Well, it sure as hell is not the Women ' s Swim Team! The top seven pairs of legs, coached by Mark Rinehart, took not only 3rd in Conference, but also 4th in Nationals. What makes Men ' s Team so unique? Well. Charlie Schwartz said, I don ' t know . . . winning! Skiing is probably the most expensive sport, but. ironically, receives very little financial support from the school. Dan Kim explained, They pay for our plane tickets and ski lifts, but we often have to pay for our own lodging, and food. This was not cheap considering how much they travelled. Trips included the hot springs in Utah where the team enacted the assorted antics of the mudheads. as Schwartz called it. Now who lost their plane ticket back to C.C.? Hitchhiking to New Hampshire to visit a friend. Steve Johnston left his backpack in a car. Luckily, he met the same girl later and she returned the missing bag. But to his great distress, Johnston found his plane ticket was gone when he arrived at the airport. The only solution was an inexpensive flight on People ' s Express - which didn ' t arrive until 3:00 a.m.! - Amy Hightower and Suzanne Leahy Reckless Abandon With this motto to guide them, ' ' Reckless Abandon ' ' , the Women ' s Ski Team had an outstanding season. With memories of snow- swimming contests at the Aspen hot tub party and skiing in trash bags in the torrential rainstorms in Utah (and you thought Utah was known for powder!), the team members managed to combine fun with hard work. In a league with more than 100 teams, the women placed 4th in the NCSA National Championships. Also the Women ' s Ski Team or the C. C. Racing Team stole 3rd place from its rival B YU, who had earlier beaten the women in the Rocky Mountain Championships. And. as the conclusion of the season drew near, Sr. Allison Grimm and Soph. Mert Tierney were named to the 2nd Team All American, capping the season with 6th place in the giant slalom. - Michelle Fisher Clockwise: Allison Grimm. Scott Ree. Dave Terry. Steve Johnston. Team Picture — Top Row - Rob Mackinley, Dave Terry, Charlie Schwartz, Scott Ree, Steve Johnston, Dan Kim, Coach Mark Rinehart, Bottom Row - Kim Kapner, Julie Miller, Wendy Gannett, Michelle Fisher, Martha Tierney, and Allison Grimm. :-_:,: Km LOSING GAMES AND MONEY The team was leaping out of the dugout. The crowd was out of control. C.C. had beaten D.U. in baseball for the first time in seven years. This was a high point in the season, but it was on the whole, a disappointing year. The Tigers went 10-19 and didn ' t win one game in California over spring break. Jr. Dana Rademacher said, California is where we need to win to get recognition. Maybe they didn ' tget recognition in Cat., but they got entertained. We stayed at this dive of a hotel and someone got thrown out of a window one night, said Jr. Kevin Larabee. There was another surprise for the guys when their opponent at Pacific Coast Baptist College stood around home plate and said a prayer. California was wild, and so were the guys, until they got to Las Vegas. Everyone mellowed out because they aren ' t as boisterous when they are out of money, Kevin said. I don ' t think anyone won, ' ' Dana added. Although they didn ' t have a great record, they did improve, and with the new guidance of Coach Steve Mendel, they are, as Kevin said, Making strides to make baseball at C. C more competi- tive. •Heidi Dowd ' .% ■ £ • ;-. : Left Page: Above: Ed Langlois. Center Left: Charlie Carrel. Center right: Russ Salas gives a high five to the team. Below: Team Picture - Top row: Coach Yost, Charlie Carrel, Ted Christianson, Rick Arthur, Scott Robertson, Mike Yost, Todd Meisinger, Dana Radamak- er, Matt Lyng, Coach Mendel. Center Row: Alex Contrer- as, John Stolz, Eric Stacey, Jim Gile, Ed Langois, Charlie Ficco. Bottom row: Russ Salas, Donal Kinney, Bill Plunkett, Kevin Larabee, Ed Casias, Jamie Hurley. Left: Todd Meisinger. Below: Kevin Larabee. Scamming: Beaches And Bars When people think of golf they usually don ' t relate to it to scamming, but Soph. Greg Ewald uncovered some inciminating evidence of such ' ' fore play that took place when the golf team went to California. We went to a bar, and I sat and drank while the other guys scammed. It was so funny watching the three freshmen I was with try to pick up on women who were five years older than them. Greg might not have scammed at the bars, but even he ' looked at girls ' ' when the team was at the beach. Being on the team wasn ' tall fun and games though. The players had to try out each week for the upcoming tournaments, and most of the time, five different men played in every match. Despite the variety in the weekly teams, the Tigers still finished seventh out of the fifteen teams. Coach Jerry Carle kept them playing and expanded their vocabularies at the same time. We learned how to say son of a B without completing the last word, ' ' said Greg. This phrase didn ' t help to relieve Sr. Jim Murphy ' s anger though. He missed a shot and wrapped his sand wedge around atree ' ' , but as Sr. Kip Roe explained, ' ' he said he ' d never use it again anyway. ' ' From playing on the beach to playing on the course, the golf team did have a good time. Kip added, No matter how bad we were, Coach Carle kept us lau- ghing. -Heidi Dowd TEAM ROSTER Marshall Can David Cheek Tim Coit Greg Ewald Craig Lundstrom John Poore Capt. Mike Ramsey Kip Roe Brian Thomas Knowing Your Lacrosse He ' s tough to play for, but he knows his lacrosse, said Jr. Jack Foster about Coach Tom Kay. By the end of the season, the players were also beginning to know their lacrosse . Although their record was 9-6, they finished second in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, and they did so despite what Sr. Jimmy Cramer called ' ' an up and down year ' ' . When one of the key players was injured, the team got off the rollercoaster ride they were on and started winning. As Jimmy explained, At the end of the year we started playing as a team, and we were strong. The team played their final games in Ohio where goalie, Jr. Devan Stan- dard and his teammates only allowed an average of two goals per game. It was a difficult task, but it was a nice way to end the season, and as Jack said, We are a young team, and we have a lot of potential. - Heidi Dowd Clockwise: Chip McCord. Russ Duhmann. Jim Cramer. .Kick Foster, jnd Dcvin Standard. Will Trousdale. Kirk Lee. Team Picture - Rob Schwartz, Alex Stcadman Jim Cramer. Capt Jack Foster Dcvin Standard. Bottom Row - Coach Tom Kay. Will Trousdale. Blake Anderson. Russ Dohmann. Will Durland Tony Fitch. Kirk Lee C J. (Trainer). Jcrrcl Armstrong. Chip McCord. Anj Gardner Pete Hopson. Craig Norbcrg. Dave Byron. Bill Shaddock. James Quirk. Dave Fitzgerald. Eugene Buchanen (Capt.). Kevin Carroll. Asst. Coach Bruce Atkinson. John Bihnns. Guy Pope. John Knight. Jack Foster SPORTS 147 $j$ w $i%jp£. Clockwise: Kate Leahy. Jen Hendee, Lolly Chase, Hanna Stefian. Hanna Stefian. Kate Leahy. Team Picture Behind: The Mad Felcher , Top Row: Coach Michelle Giarra- tano, Debbie Crabb, Vicki Padget, Jeannie Alderson. Cydney Dundon, Jen Neibauer , Captain Hanna Stefian, Captain Katy McNitt, Gretchen Smith, Lolly Chase, Jen Hendee, Captain Liza Grant, Tom Kay - Coach, Bottom Row: Betsy Smith, Sue Hill, Ellen Stein, Donna Howland, Diane Chamberlain, Carrie Brown, Lori Strasbur- ger, Julie Slotnik. • ■■: Top: Team Picture - Kathleen Delaney, Kra White. Anchille Smith, Theresa Kuehne, Erol Agnos, Melissa Forbes, Laura Hoeven, Karen Ruehl. Center Left: Karen Ruehl. Center: Kathleen Delaney. Center Right: Laura Hoeven. Bottom Left: Theresa Kuehne. Bottom Right: Kara White. Clockwise: John Hansell. Lance Encell. Bill Aldridge, John Oscherwitz, Mike Casper. Lance Encell, John Hansell. Brent Nunn, Kyle Fedler, Coach Ken Bartz. Kyle Fedler. Mike Casper. A Winning Record It was nothing fantastic, but it is ... a winning record, which is more than a lot of the other varsity teams achieved, Soph. Lance Encell commented on the Men ' s Tennis Team ' s record. Not living up to their potential, for the first time in four years, the Tigers did not win their own invitational tournament. This was indicative of the season ' s colorless play. Despite the frustration which marked the tennis season, there were some highlights. The majority of the team was at their best in California over Spring break. Big John Han- sell , Kyle The Rat Fedler, Encell, and Bill Aldrege all went undefeated in their singles competition. Only letting five matches get by him all year, Cell proved to be the most successful of the Tigers, in the fifth position. In addition to the individual successes of the team members, the end of the season was celebraated at the team ' s party. The Men ' s Tennis Team may not have captured the glory they sought, but the season, at least, did not end in despair and disappointment. - Aric Mer and Lance Encell Spring Block Breaks 152 SPRING BLOCK BREAKS Top Left: Water ski boat driver awaiting the Hit it! command. Top Right: San Fransisco or bust rest stop. Bottom: Scott Ree Dave Terry. Top Left: C.C. bikers cross the Golden Gate. Top Rt.: Diane Chamberlain and Dana Veeder. Ctr. Rt.: Lake Powell Marriot. Bottom Left: Nicky Haasbeck and Liz Stroh. SPRING BLOCK BREAKS 153 Top: Lake Powell sun Goddesses. Left: C.C. does Powell; houseboat style. Center Right: Palm Springs R R . . . Jim Hall. Leslie Chamberlain, Gary Geise, Diane Chamberlain, Dana Veeder, Jerry Wang. Right: Dave Terry manning the decks. 154 SPRING BLOCK BREAKS Top Right: Katie Schneider, Dana Casper, Mary Clarke, Caren Mclnerny, and Kim Beswick. Top Right: Amy Jenkins ( Golden Gate Bike Trip ) . Center Right: Jenny James. SPRING BLOCK BREAKS 155 H O U S I H G S T U D E N T 1 A € T g Kl Hi gfr ' ■■■ r f v ' % Z. h 1 w i ' i% E ' ' : -- V ' B : : ii K «m r ii 1 m A i i Jk d i .,., Va I; --— BiJI . _jk m % J SSL  ) , • ■ (J ; •■ n § ' flf ■ ■ jT x - £ y 1 ' A k H S J « MSI , ? ., 1 wUBSmKm LOOMIS 2 riORTH Clockwise: Backpack FOOT Trip. Randy Roach. Randy Zuckerman. Hackey on the quad. Munir Meghjee. 2 North - Lisa Swanson. Sara Turner (lacrosse stick with helmet) , Brenda Spoelstra, Jane Jacobson, Anita Beshore, Kate Donahoo, Beth Disse lkoen, Kim Race, Kneeling: Pam Kittleson, Katy McNitt, Sitting: Lesie Rottach, Kelly Richardson, Dixie Goodenough (R.A.) . HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 157 LOOMIS 3 SOUTH Clockwise: Pete Burford, Wayne Rudner and Chris McNabb. 3 South - Top Row - Liz Moodie, David Piening, Abiy Desta, John Delahunt, Russell Shipman, Susan Brown, Bottom Row - Cathy Porter, Martha Kern, Julie Walker, Barb Steele, Diane James, Floor -Jill Lauck. Beth Young and Jennifer Hickman. Nina Essman. Halloween Party Animal. 755 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE LOOMIS 1 NORTH QUIET WING Clockwise: Pam Burkett, and Laurie Strausberger. 1 North - Top Row - Pete Remine, Russel Cochran, Andy Zelman, Tom Hackett, Jean Boyer, Charlie Security, Brad Tisdel, Tim Lenehan, Kyle Nickel, Bottom Row - Eric Something, Matt Wilson, Jon-Mark Patterson, John Horning, Chad Cavey. Andrea Adam, Vic Sunshine, and Kathleen Delaney. Casey Wright, and Jennifer Hendricks. Quiet Wing - Top Row - Silke Tobey, Nara Thatcher, Matt Muller, Gina Olson, Corrie Ball, 2nd Row - David Falb, 3rd Row - Karen Brown, Nikole Witt, Tricia Park, Below - Dee Dee Wilson. Jon-Mark Patterson HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 159 LOOMIS 2 WEST m ■ ■■- r 5 Center: Top Row - Theresa Doi, Patty McLaughlin, Faith Brunnhoeltzl, Shawna Howard, Debbie Crabb, Middle Row - Haeley Paul, Roberta Spivak, Debbie Cotton, Vicki Padgett, Anna Siedl, Looly Cerase, Melissa Presley, Donna Axel, Bottom Row - Erika Hausser, Kathy Morris, Susan Greensher. Clockwise: Kevin Larabee. Foot Trip backpackers. Chris Young. Dance on the Cutler Quad. Cascade Ave. death trap. Tami Smith, Dara King, Sally Strupp, Liz Bernhard, and Brooke Serrell. Halloween party at 1329 N. Cascade. 160 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE LOOMIS 2 SOUTH 3 NORTH Center: Susie Searle, Susan Dillon, and dogs, Jackson and Rocky. Clockwise: 2 South - Debbie Mulikin, John German, Adam Burke, Mike Wang, Wendy Davis, Steve Shaw, and Claudio Fernandez. Mike Travers. Whitney Griffin. 3 North - Top Row - Chris Moon, Craig Gadowski, Troy Benavidez, Brian Burke, Darren Schwartz, Jon Buranko, Chip Sagal, Steve Grumley, Middle Row - Chuck Puga, Brian Thomas, Paul Engstrom, Matt Brinbaum, Steve Schmenge, Eric Holcomb, Bottom Row - Raja Siady, Rick Goldstein, Fred Dearborn. Charlie Bradley. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 161 LOOMIS GROUND WASTE Clockwise: SAGA fine dining in the Rastall courtyard. Anthony (A. J.) Johnson and John Knight. Ground Waste - Top Row Clark Newman, Scott Robertson. Sand Sheff. Scott Rettig. Paul Kuppingcr. 2nd Row • Vic Peterson, Jud Ford, Tim Swope, Ed Bowditch, Ted Monogue. Mike Scaer, Viorel Tulica, Bryan Roscnberger, Steve Gottesfield, Matt Nauhoff. 3rd Row - John Kantner. Steve Rizika, Ken Becker, Bottom Row - Tom Coffey, Tor Peterson, Michael VanWagencn. Wiley Bland. Kato Turnbull. Juliana Plater. Laurita Finely. Joanne Jaramillo and Ben Leaf. Jim Hall. 162 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE LOOMIS 3 EAST Clockwise: Moments Notice. Emma Gardner. Ted The Schmed with a tire Miller. 3 East - Top Row - Tod Hirsch, Chris Rusky, Christian Clay, Dave Schroeder, Steve Claypool, Middle Row - Beth Porritt, Todd Breyfogel, Angie McHaffie, Christina Pacheco, Nancy, Bottom Row -Jenny Holliday, Tim Alberts, Paul Markovich, Stephanie Vignoul, Nao Hara. Katie Clinton. Paul Holchak and Beth Rice. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 163 LOOMIS PERFORMING ARTS 1 WEST Clockwise: Students studying (???) on Armstrong quad. P. A. Wing - Top Row - Emily Scott, 2nd Row - Bryan Bredehoeft, Dave Halloran, Drew Kneeland, Sue Papaccio, Jennifer Togin, Ted Miller, 3rd Row - Lisa Merman, Betsy Townsend, Gen Dever, Chris Sanchez, Krissy Smith, Julie Miller. Front Row — Danny Reorda, Lezlie Roach, Chris Bell. Mark Paradise. Homecoming Weekend: Chris Bell and Barry Carro Meridith Eppel. One West — Top Row - Matt Sexton, Brian Link. Carolyn Keller. Max Turner, Chris Hard- man. Middle Row - Dorothy Diggs, Mary Gessely. Lucinda Lewis, Rebecca Allely, Arline Fernandez, Katie Dalsemer, Front Row -John Wyman, Ray Clark, Helen Durany. Fred Owens. Juan Caldaron, Karen Bean. Liz Kamoroff, Nancy Eberle. The CC Kitty. 164 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE LOOMIS 1 SOUTH 1ST -v; .V 5K5J?S MH1M _ ,. ' ' ■ .- ' . ■■  ■. Clockwise: Channing Ardnt. Loomis 1 South East — Top Row - Gheda Gayon, Bobbie Williams, Alison Gromme, Helmi Shepard, Middle Row - Christy Unger, Jill Van Hulle, Gretchen Haegele, Holly Espach, Katie Welch, Susan McCrany, Jennifer Jessen, Lisa Cain, Bottom Row - Carol Shaffer, Sandy Tadken, Juliana Plater, Karen Horner, Kim Crozier, Margo, Missing - Lisa Betty, Marisa Agnayo, Tammy Espinoza, Amy Mullen, Stephanie Bryson, Priscilla Pettit, Carmela, Andrea Born, Meg O ' Brien, Sarah Douglass, Linda Baynham, Amy Henry. Dance Workshop. Jane and Paula attack Rob. Campus Shoe Golf. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 165 MATHIAS 2 EAST HOUSE Clockwise: Mike Casper and Herman Shellman (Tutt Terrorists) . Mark Herrick. Steamboat Moguls. Gary Kraft, Steve McDougal, and Peter Husak (after Chicago Bears Superbowl victory) . Scott Allen. Francie Gallacher and Zana Zucherman 2 East House -Julie Smith, Kim Rossman, Tamara Schmidt, Sara Ryan, and Denise Calkins. Missing persons: Anne Manhart and Shannon O ' Connor. 166 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS I EAST SUITE Clockwise: Gretchen Myer, Jay Pilliod. Chris Behrens, Karen Johnson, David Bynes, Susan Lieberman. Aspen Bikers. Tim Grace. Organized Crime. Kathleen Delaney. Turbo Boz, Andrea Adamo. Famous Iowa Hawkeyes Fan, John Bump, Tom Hogerman. Paul Holchak, Steve Waxman, Beth Rice. Pele. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 167 MATHIAS 1 WEST HOUSE Clockwise: Caryn Davis. 2 West House - Kevin Cadigan, Nelson Repenning, Frank Orr, Kyle Gray, Derek Kaegen. Krista Rogerson and Ken Price. The New Caucasians (alias The System ) perform in front of Rastall. Eric Stacey. Intramural football on Armstrong quad. 168 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 4 EAST SUITE 2 EAST Clockwise: Bo Koster, Jon Lasley, and Ken Morgan. Alex North. Horsepack FOOT trip. 2 East - Top Row - Anne Walsh, Kathy Hutchings, Ellen Furness, Middle Row - Michelle Privat, Cathy Bouton, Lisa Foltz, Molly Reeves, Sharon Bradley, Lexy Gongos, Jennifer Murphree, Heidi Hawkins, Bottom Row - Ann Smith, Heidi Dowd, Kathy Young, Andrea Trower, Whitney Walpole. Scott Schneider scores won for the Tigers! MATHIAS 2 WEST SUITE Clockwise: Creative bicycle parking. Wendy Bogart, Cori Scott, Steph Hammer, and Barb Gregory. Barb Gregory, Cori Scott, Anne Lyon, and Debbie Roark. (Not Pictured: Jana Palmer, Jolene Montano) . Kappa Sigs reveal their sex changes. Liz Stroh jams on the butterfly. Gordon Whitaker and Cori Scott. Elise Bradbury and Rachel Barrington. 170 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 4 EAST Clockwise: Laila Delkin, Rob Bogue, Wayne Rudner (Proud owner of the Love Den , and the Wayne Rudner Typewriting Service.) , Cori Scott. Wayne Rudner and employees. The Tiger football fan. Wayne I Want To Be On David Lettermans Show Rudner. 4 East - Matt Case, Jeff Wolf, Matt Holmes, Wayne Rudner (on the phone with his agent) , Winston Hait, Jack Richardson, Sebastian Suhl, John Bukholtz. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 171 MATHIAS 2 CORE Clockwise: Marcelle Rabbin, Robert Jurkiewicz, David Ives, Bill Aldrege. Amy Jenkins and Julie Marcus (Theta Beach Day) . Andrew Wright. Rob Lynch. Steve West. Mike Van Wagenen and Angie McHaffie. 2 Core - Tim Smith, Chris Wells, Justin Macy. Saurabh Mangelik. Lonn Clementson, Bruce Wilbur, Derek Pizzy. Tim Budy, Dan King. Front Row - Craig Panos, Jeff Matheny, Dean French, Dan Hess, and Marty Brown. 172 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 2 WEST HOUSE 1 EAST HOUSE Left: Brecki nridge Bike Trip (FOOT Trip) . Below Left: 2 West - Top - Maryrose Kohan, Karen Kay, Bottom - Kathy Johnson, Martha March, Robin Mosman. (Not Pictured: Mim Kahn, Kendra Ecton, Pam Lawrence, Stephanie Mammar, Sara Bratton.) , Below Center: Aric Mer. Below Right: Jeff Campbell. Above Left: Laurie Stone and Katie Clinton ( K D R K we ' re 1!!) . Above Center: Brian Grossman and Amy Henneben. Bottom Right: 1 East House J. J. Weisselberg (Dr. Lox) , Cameron Beattie, John Ellenthal, John Newbern, Paul Fitzgibbon. (Not Pictured: Mike Borchetta, Ben Zimmerman, Paul Marsilio.) HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 173 MATHIAS 2 WEST Clockwise: Packard Bike Rack, photo by Kristen Ewell. Tim Grace. Terri Livermore going for the hoop. Amy Beauvais. Cathy Caniglia. Nugget Yearbook Staff Picnic. 2 West - Top - Debbie Dumas, Gloria Kroski, Stephanie Hardt, Heike Scholz, Kim Shults, Nicky Haasbeck. Liz Stroh, Bottom Row - Meg Shaw, Kris Vidmar, Anchalee Smith, Suzanne Louden, Maro Zagoras, Jenny Gessner. 174 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 3 EAST Center: Kristen studying in the Loomis lounge. Clock- wise: Diane Chamberlain. 3 East - Top Row - Mark Paradise, Carolyn Bryan, Jacque Dubbs, Bennett Stick- ner, Middle Row - Jeff Tuttle, Ed Geiss, Tim Johnson, Cal Gates, Jon Sterer, Jeff Moore, Bottom Row - Rich Frank, Rick Arthur, Erik Bergman. Mike Harrington, Mark Miller, Danny Hitchcock, Mike Ruppenthal, Center - Andrew Masterman. Dave Gage Reichart. Rob Griggs, Mike Steinzig, and Brian Spitek prepare the Homecoming ' 85 Shark Mobile . Ann Manhart. Jeannie Smith, and Allison Anderson. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 175 MATHIAS 3 CORE Center: Tutt Library. Clockwise: Mark Thesing. 3 Core - Top Row - Nichelle Evans, Laura Healy, Lisa Norberg, Brenda Saunders, Lael Hinds, Stacey Elder, Michelle Hudson, Court- ney Kail, Sara Nemeth, Middle Row - Melissa Oakes, Hollie Bohn, Mark Paradise, Juli Davidson, Front Row - Ann Abing, and Caroline Bryan. Lisa Korte. Alumn - Class of ' 35. Enthusiastic Fraternity Rushees. Karen Willoughby. 176 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 4 WEST HOUSE 4 EAST HOUSE Right: Back Row - Tom Hagerman, Dave Rackel, Lon Clementson, Josh Childs, Craig Clear, Front Row - Bill Hulings, Paul Valley, Alan Davis. Below: Spring Break fun in the sun. Far Below: Scott Powell (candidate for the Chippendales). Top Center: Scott Campbell and Scott Schneider. Bottom Center: Kate hitting the books. Center Right: Jennifer McDonald. Bottom Right: 4 East - Lisa Tamura, Cathy Cummins, Mary Fran Paul, Amy Smith, Carolyn Jimenez, Susie Hasagawa. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 177 MATHIAS 3 WEST MATHIAS 4 WEST Center: Burt Neiman and Katy McNitt. Clockwise: Drew Battmer, John Anklow, Dave Barrett, Tom Stephens, Ben Harrison, and So Yong Park (center) . Jeannie Smith. Phil Perry. Mathias Hall Hockey. Mike Travers. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 179 MATHIAS 4 CORE Left: Joanne Jaramillo. Far Left: Ben Leaf, Hilary Hoerr, Mary McLean, Ted Hubbard. Below Left: Sherry Massoudi, Diane Chamberlain, Emma Gardner, Lynne Farris, Allison Vodich, Barry Carrol. Below Right: Juliana Plater. Above Left: Bill Brierly. Above Center: Shawn Bolan. Above Right: Crai Norberg and Amy Blair. 180 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE MATHIAS 4 WEST SUITE 2 EAST SUITE Clockwise: Ragedy Ann Bunny - 4 Est Suite (Not Pictured: Betsy Brewer, Jennie Allen, Mary Penuela, Kari Gentry, and Patty Spear. Allison Grimm. Eric Feller. Tully Bragg, Mike Travers, and Kevin Kempers. 2 East St. - Randy Kochevar, Lexie Gongos, Dave Thorsett, Corey Abel, Tim Talbot. Bruce Kola and Trainer. Mike Yost. Socority Rush. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 181 SLOCUM 1 SOUTH Clockwise: Mike Mehan, Liz Gorin and Jamie. John Tompkins and friend. 1 South - Top Row - Tony Fitch, John Poore, 2nd Row - Jim Snell, Scott Gorthy. Scott Robertson. 3rd Row - Mike Ukro- pina, Tom Patterson, Todd Stevenson, Tim Metz, Pat Pendagrass, Paul Fooljenety, Brian Ash, Bottom Row - Greg Damon, Marc Grossenback, Craig Heacock, Scott Thomas, John Crawford. Jamming to the books (?)!!! British Airways Concord visits CO. Springs. FOOT trip backpack- ers. Guy Gadowski, Scott Campbell, Tim Budy, Scott Schneider, Matt Gilbreth, Gordon Whitak- er, Mark Krois, Kieth Hoppe . . . where ' s Dave Roe? SLOCUM 2 NORTH 4 WEST Clockwise: Heather Hudnut. 2 North - Top Row - John Carron, Alex Steadman, Roland Fragua, Alexis Donahue, John Reisinger, Jonathan McMurray, Scott Klauminzer, Nick Bischoff, Jeff Blair, Buckaroo Banzai, Brad Evans, Bottom Row -Jeff Shomper, Aric Mer, Paul Schmidt, Damien Raffa, Dane Vermillion, and Dave Burstein, (Not Pictured: Dave Greenwald, Paul Belzer, Pete Maurelli, Andrew Garner, Scott Pankoff.) . Scott Ramsaur meets Godzilla. 4 West - Top Row - Eli Amador. Will Howard, Tom Doud, Brandon Waring, Ted Christianson, Richard Walter, David Rich, Brian Storey, Bottom - Chris Matzels, George Wilmer, Steve Barbee, Lee Sessions, Paul Ferehi, Garrett Ito. Salaries get delivered to Armstrong. Pankoff, Mers and Bischoff pick zits in front of the mirror. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 183 SLOCUM 1 NORTH SLOCUM 2 WEST 1 WEST Clockwise: Library Telephone. 2 West - Jameel Webb, Wendy Abrams, Rhonda Ellinger, Felicia Thomas, Abby Maxman, Maralee McVean, Heather Braun, Karen Dickinson, Karen Willoughby, Allison Knopf, Denise Collins, Chris Lloyd. Kristen Wolfe, Sam Johnson, and Laurie Stone. Vampire (Bemis Halloween Party) . 1 West - Brian Meek, Reggie Williams, Colin Chrisholm, David Katz, Rick Garcia, Greg Fox, Brian Smith, Jerry Duggan, Doug Fernald, Ian Jones. Tami Smith, Terri Kebel, Tim Miller and Maria Krauss. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 185 BEMIS 2ND FLOOR 3RD FLOOR Center: Julie Gammon chatting with friend Jesse. Clock- wise: 2nd Fl. - Top - Wendy Bogart, Kris Stewart, Melissa Averit, Jennifer Hatgi. Terri Jordan, Sara Hoyt, Suzie Johnson, Ann Frizell, 3rd Row - Beth Loghry, Marsha Christenson, Debbie Malone, Becky Warren, 4th Row - Lynn Menafie. Gentry Holloway. Bemis Beach. Charles Van Horn. 3rd Floor - Melinda Reese. Allison Troh, Debbie Alex, Julie Bradb ury, Libby Sheldon, Mert Tierney, Lisa Joline. Campus grounds crew. Channing scaring little kids again. 186 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE TENNEY HOUSE Center: Scott Hopkins. Clockwise: Tenney Tree House 1985. Elissa Breitbard. Chris Kamm and Jet . Cutler Hall. Tenney House 1986 - Top Row - Shannon Wheeler, Kris Chick. Marcy Litvak, Chris Propst, 2nd Row - Eric Johnson, Gina Bamberger, Muffy Harding, Cassie Wright, 3rd Row - Ian Heffron, Melissa Driscoll, Liz, Christine Greenwalt. David Perlick. Noel Lenski in a Tenney House Bike Rodeo . . . nice clogs! HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 187 JACKSON HOUSE 188 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE Center: Halloween at Jackson House. House Picture - Top Row - Kathy O ' Conner, Jay Hoppe, Kami Lambert, Gina Trovas, Jim Mason, Brian Wirtz, Junee Rodriguez, Amy Blair, Sarah Kunhardt, Leigh Ann Kingman, Ron Klempner, Bottom Row - Kim Church, Annette Coniglio, Beth Mills, Ken Sims, Kristin Smith, Kevin Diffee, Mark Douglas, Amy Baker, Wil Romero. Beth Rice. Homecoming Dance. Ron Klempner and Junee Rodriguez playing Assasin. Angie Dallas. Halloween Party. WOOD HOUSE Clockwise: Steph Bryson and Amy Dillingham at the C. C. Cabin. Heidi Schmidt and Julie Supple (Wood Hs. Cabin Trip) . Ginger Morgan and Joey Hahn. Heidi Schmidt and Ginger Morgan. Chris Barnes. Steph Bryson. Jim Garrison, Kathy Kemme and Lee Jackson. Wood House - Laura Gillette, Michelle Fest, Nina Essman, Joey Hahn, Amy Malone, Amy Dillingham, Ginger Morgan, Jim Garrison, Elizabeth Brinkhama. (Not Pictured: Lesla Capley, Lee Jackson, Heidi Schmidt, Tom Maize, Laurel Hughes, Katy Anderson) . HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 189 TICKNOR HALL MONTGOMERY HALL Center: Christi Olsen. Clockwise: Ticknor Hall - Top Row - Sarah Stevens, Sandy Grinde, Sarah Magallanes, Veronica Jacquez, Ann Massam, Madeline Caplow, Laurie Pfeiff, Jay Furgeson, Middle Row - Allana Barton, Karyn, Carmen Castro-Rojas. Alicia Arriaga. Colleen Sullivan, Ann Heaney, Jean-Anne Morrison, Hartley Flege, Bottom Row - Claire Brown, Heather, Seong Kang, Katiza Nadramia, Front - Jane Patterson. (Not Pictured: Paula Elma Stckes) . Jean-Anne Morrison, Susie Searle. Montgomery Hall - Marcia Bloemendaal, Tracy Trujillo, Caren Mclnerney, Sherry Martinez. Jenni Miller, Zibby Lanou, Ann Duncan, Tiffany Leudke, Debbie Bundy, Karen Cross, Christi Olsen, Janine Hitchcock, Paris Leudke, Kim Beswick. Lisa Swanson, Kim Rector, Leigh Fletcher. Scooter Rizzuto and Arnie Stiffel. 190 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE GERMAN HOUSE Far Left: Mia Cadmus. Center Left: Maria Krauss. Left: Paula Trater. 1 , r . f r ' .§■£ ' % ' SHf ' iMe Ex jil J| JH ■K J V: • : V. ' rHT? Ki « spLgi v til 1 Middle Left: German House walkway. Middle Right: German House - Top Row - Korey Schultz, Rich Frihauf, Maria Krauss, Marcus Hartmann. Michael Aldridge. Michael Cresswell, Bottom Row - Suzy Willet, Liz Ellerbe. Paula Trater. Kathy Herr. Front - Mia Cadmus. Above Left: Rich Reece. Above Right: Pete Caswell. Schyler . Josh Levy, Rich Voster, Chris Vossler, Chris Behrens, Spencer Deinard. HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 191 ARTHUR HOUSE Clockwise: David Fitzgerald. Ted Strikeleather, Whitney Griffis, Sally Strupp, Doug Scott, Deryn Semmes, Brooke Serrell, Jeff Bernard. Katy Clinton. Arthur House - Top Row - Kirk Turner, Charlie Lorimer, Bill Young, Mark Gorman, Tom Elliot, Middle Row - Kent Tooman, Todd Meisinger, Rudy Kockman, Dave Collier, Phil Apodaca, Jeff Peterson, Bottom Row - Dave Steinzig, Ann Vandeboss, Steve Timmons. Pete Husak and Chris Kinney. Joan Hoffman and John Palmquist. 192 HOUSING STUDENT LIFE FRENCH HOUSE SPANISH HOUSE HOUSING STUDENT LIFE 193 ADMINISTRA TION Admissions Director Richard Wood ' 1 I _i Vice President for Student Life Maxwell Taylor Registrar ' s Office - Harriet Todd, James Johnson and Staff. Vice Pres. - Development Dick Chamberlain 194 ADMINISTRATION Admissions Office - Richard Wood, Jane Dailey, Heather Dickenson, Lloyd Peterson, Ellen Goulding, and Terry Swenson. Rich Tolman. Housing I j 1 - «np i A • . Asst. Dean of Students David Ives Asst. Director - Admissions Jane Dailey Senior Executive Secretary Mary Wyman and President Gresham Riley. Assistant Director of Admissions Lloyd Peterson Dean of the College Glenn Brooks Asst. Dean of the College Victor Nelson-Cisneros Dean of Students Laurel McLeod 195 1986 . . . FRED FLiriTSTONE, BAR ROOM BRAWLS, AMD COMMITMENT! GRADUATION 197 198 GRADUA TION GRADUATION 199 CGJUQMCPQjfSllE . UrfV Afe ,. L -.-T ' VJ Clockwise: Tom Bakaley. Beater Bike Polo on the Armstrong quad. Tom Ory slides by Jerry Wang to put the puck in the net. Gian Basili. Intramural Football. a i i f , ' i ? T T  « Center: Jerry Wang. Clockwise: Intramural Softball. Tom and Joe. Dave Kwilosz. More Beater Bike Polo. Walt Enterline. Go for the bundt! INTRAMURALS 201 i oo ON 202 STUDENT INDEX A Abel, Corey Steven 181 Abell, Frederic Julian Abendroth, Janet Leslie 118 Abing, Anne Dolores 110, 176 Abla, Mary Frances Abrams, Wendy Paige 10, 185 Absher, Shannon Beatrice 79 Adamo, Andrea Susan 159, 167 Adamo, Jennifer Lynn Adams, Marne Elizabeth 116, 118 Agar, James Rogers; II 79, 84, 93 Aguayo, Marisa Ann Alberts, Timothy Alexander 163 Alderson, Jean Catherine 119, 148 Aldridge, Michael Gene 191 Alex, Deborah Ann 186 Alexander, Catharine Locke Alexander, David K. Alexander, Judith Elizabeth Aley, Sarah Katherine 121 Alfrey, Curtis Clarence 79. 152 Alldredge, William Charles 151, 172 Allen, Jennifer 118. 181 Allen, Scott Stetson 67, 166 Amador, Elias 67, 68, 183 Anderson, Allison Stephannie 175 Anderson, Blake Bernard 114, 147 Anderson, Emily Elizabeth 118,190 Anderson, Hope Lislott Anderson, Jean Caryn Anderson, Katherine Patrice Anderson, Linda Christine Anderson, Linda Elizabeth Anderson, Moira Halsey Anderson, Nancy Elizabeth Andrews, Barbara Ann Scherer Anklow, John Benjamin 179 Apodaca, Phillip Charles 127, 145, 192 Archer, Gregory Allen Armijo, Mary Frances Armstrong, Brian Jerrel 194 Armstrong, Jerrel Lee 147, 184 Arndt, Thomas Channing 165, 186 Arriaga, Alicia 107, 190 Arthur, Richard Charles; Jr. 144, 175 Artzt, Elizabeth Louise 118 Ash, Brian Patrick 127, 145, 182 Askey, Dale Steven Atkinson, Kelly John 104 Atkinson, Whitney James Aukee, Linnea Margaret Avant, Paul Robert Averett, Melissa Catherine 186 Axel, Donna K. 10,160 Axtell, Kathleen Mary B Babcock, John Edmund Babcock, Mark Richard Babcock, Mary Evelyn 117, 124, 135 Bailey, Vasser Kassandra Bair, David William Baitlon, Jon C. 60, 72, 103, 120 Bakaly, Thomas Bruce 59, 200 Baker, Amy Kathryn 188, 196 Baker, Christopher James Baker, David Franklin 137, 193 Baker, Dee Bradley 57, 86, 168 Ball, Susan Corwith 159 Balliger, Cecelia Jo Bamberger, Gina Christine 187 Banta, Eric Gray Baranko, Francis Jon 82, 134, 161 Barbee, Steven Denny 127, 145, 183 Barck, Rebecca Ann Bardfeld, Nerissa Lynn Bare, Robert Allan Barker, Joanne Louise Barmatz.Mitzi June 117 Barnes, Christopher Brace 189, 193 Barnett, James Christopher Barr, John Allden 40 Barrett, Douglas Owen 179 Barron, Mary Elizabeth Barros, Lauren Rebekah Bartels, Cheryl Ann 128, 129 Bartlett, Tamara Ann Barton, Allana Deneane 41, 107, 134, 190 Bartos, Julie Louise 128, 129 Bartos, Mary Jane Basili, Gianfranco Dominick 200 Basting, Anne Davis 118 Bates, John Alexander 114 Battilega, Catherine Mary 119 Battmer, Robert Andrew 179 Bauman, Lea Martin Baylis, David Martin Baynham, Linda Lee Bean, Karen Louise 164 Beattie, Cameron H. 163, 173 Beauregard, Jennifer Lynne Beauvais, Amy Marie 174 Becker, Kenneth Andrew Beecher, Alan Ray 62 Beeman, Marea Lee Behrens, Christopher Francis 167, 191, 193 Behrens, Mark Donald Behrins, Barbara Jane Behrins, Jonathan Bruce 20, 127, 145, 146, 147 Belcher, Rachel Ann Bell, Christopher Crittenden 120, 164, 170 Bell, Gwendolyn Eve Bell, Timothy Alan Bellanca, Carla M. Belzer, Paul O ene 183 Benavides, Kathleen Ann 117 Benavidez, Troy Kenneth 161 Benner, Shawn Gavin Bennett, Chris Kurt Bercutt, Pamela Anne 119 Berend, Hans Robert Berens, Erica Marie Berg, Twain W. Berggren, Carol Jeanne Bergman, Erik Theodore 175 Berman, Lisa Ilene Bernacki, Edward J.; Ill Berner, Louis R. Bernhard, Elizabeth Jo 119, 125, 160, 178 Berrington, Rachel Georgina 170 Beshore, Anita Lynn 157 Beswick, Kimberly Ann 29, 128, 155, 190 Betterly, Jessica Diane Betts, John Acton Betty, Lisa Jeane Beyer, Lisa Marie 128 Bierman, Jane 119 Biggs, Elizabeth Whitney Billings, Charles Alden; Jr. Billings, Linda Margaret Billingsley, Lowe Jantzen Binford, John Curtis; Jr. Birnbaum, Matthew Gardner 99, 161 Biron, James Lewis Bischoff, Nicholas Martindale 99, 139, 174, 183 Bissinger, Stephen Edward 62, 163, 198 Black, Christopher Brian Blair, Amy Marie 119, 180, 188 Blair, Jeffrey Alan 83 Blakeman, Amy Sue Bland, Wiley Ray 131, 138 Blaxill, Michael Arnold 114, 131 Blethen, Wendy Jane 118 Block. Brian Matthew Bloemendaal, Marcia Louise 118, 190 Boardman, Carolyn Frances Boedigheimer, Mary Alyce Boettcher, Kelley Janette 141 Bogart, Wendy Marie 170, 186 Bogue, Robert Timothy 134, 171 Boh, John Richard 136, 137 Bohnn, Hollie Anne 176 Bolan, Shawne Marie 118, 180 Boltz, Eric Scott Bond, Kate Elizabeth 97, 118 Bongiorno, Muriel Boniface, Patricia Ann Bonnifield, Betty L. Book, Michele Gladys Borchetta, Michael Joseph Borgnes, Erik Mathew Borjesson, Dori Leanne Born, Andrea Elizabeth Bostwick, Lisa Gray Bouton, Cathryn Hill 169 Bowditch, Edward Rantoul 122 Bower. Elizabeth Adams McCaul 117, 125 Bowermaster, David J. Bowers, Mark Marden Bowes, Clare Bowman, Joseph Bradley Boyce, Bryan Sandford 102 Boyd, Laura J. 138 Boyer, Jean Maurice 159 Boyer, Kenneth Paul Bozzola, Robert Romano Bradbury, Elise Suzanne 170 Bradbury, Julie Evans 119, 186 Bradbury, Tom H.; Jr. Bradley, Charles Dominic 102, 161 Bradley, Sharon Elizabeth 169 Bragg, James Tully 113, 140, 181 Brasesco, Jill Catherine Bratt, Susanne Marie Bratton, Sara Lue Braun, Heather Irene 117. 185 Brazil, Jeffrey Francis Bredehoeft, B yan French 164 Breitbard, Elissa Lynn 132, 133, 187 Breitbard, Eric Alan 193 Breitenstein, Dana Ann 119 Brendel, David Brennan, Danny A. 136, 137, 169 Brewer, Betsey Lee 147 Brewster, William Carey; Jr. Breyfogle, Todd Richard 163 Brianne, Robert Joseph; Jr. 149, 158 Brierly, William Hiatt 112, 180 Brinkama, Elizabeth Thomson 1879 Britt, Christopher James 87 Britton, Terence Brigham Broadus, Delores Maxine Broan, John Martin 178 Brooks, Miranda Elizabeth Brossman, Beth Allison Broth, Stephanie Ellen 134 Brown DeColstoun, Eric Clay Brown, Brian James 184 Brown, Carrie Susan 148 Brown, Claire Parman 190 Brown, Jessie MacFarland Brown, Lauren Elisabeth 31, 52, 119 Brown, Martin D. 172 Brown, Susan Beth 158 Browning, Erik Christopher Browning, Tulio Roger 113, 114 Brownsberger, Elizabeth Jane Brubaker. Raina Ellen Bruce, Charles Burgess; Jr Brunnhoelzl, Faith Ann 132, 160 Bruns, Ellen Logan Bryan, Caroline Suzanne 175, 176 Bryant, Mark William Bryson, Stephanie Anne 189 Buback, Timothy James Buchanan, Catharine Alice Buchanan, Eugene Dodds 147 Buchanan, Philip Edward Buchholz, John William 122, 171 Bucy, Liz Budy, Timothy John 172, 182 Bulger, Anne Michelle 128 Bump, John Richard 167 Bundy, Deborah Kay 190 Bunker, Virginia Ann 184 Burbank, Brooke Elizabeth Burbridge, John Scudder Burch, Winifred Anne Burdick, Michael Duncan Burford, Peter Walker 158 Burge, Linda Elizabeth 117 Burger, Cheryl Ann Burgess, Gail Lynn 115, 135 Burghardt, Lars Karl Burghart, Kris Andrew Burghouwt, Maureen Burke, Adam 122, 161 Burke, Brian Joseph 161 Burke, Christopher Kenneth Burke, Christopher Robert Burnard, Jeffrey Randall Burns, Douglas Ray Burstein, David Michael 183 Burton, Kenneth Mark Bushman, Thomas Richard Butcher, Mary Monica Butler, Katherine Butler, Starin Wells 117 Bynes, David Michael 167 Byrne. Jane Elizabeth Byron, David Emerson 116, 147, 178 Cadigan, Kevin M. 168 Cadmus, Anna-Maria 124, 191 Cady, John David Cain, Lisa Valerie 165 Calderon, Juan Paz 164 Calderwood, Christina Lee Calhoun, Ellen Hay Calkins, Denise Anne 118. 167 Callaway, Shannon L. 159 Calvin, Leslie Renee Campbell, Dean D. 131 Campbell, Heather Lynn Campbell, Ian Christopher Campbell. Jeffrey Grant Campbell, Jill Susan 184 Campbell, Paul Lars 184 Campbell, Richard Scott 126, 127, 137, 145 Campbell, Scott Robert 177, 182 Campbell, Steaven Hong 193 Campbell, William James Candlin, Thomas; III Caniglia, Catherine Jean 24, 58, 174 Caplan, Karen Virginia Caplan, Thomas Rudolph 66 Caplow, Madlen Polly 52, 117, 190 Carlin, Matthew Herrick Carlson, Kraig L. Carnahan, Joy Lynn Carney, Alexandra Ann Carnoy, Jon Carpenter, Brett Wellington Carpenter, Jill 186 Carr, Marshall Bickford 122 Carrel, Charles Granville 144 Carrico, Marybeth 158 Carroll, Barry L. 164, 180 Carroll, Heather Lee 119 Carroll, Todd Van 126, 127, 144, 145 Carroll, William Edwin 183 Carron, John Charles 10, 68, 183 Carter. Catherine Henkel Case, Herbert Luedinghaus Case, Matthew Owen 171 Casey, Cristyn Bayard 119, 193 Casias, Edward Jude 144 Casko, Julie Anne Casper, Dana Marie 155 Casper, Michael Joseph 151. 167 Cassady, Richard Bruce; Jr. Casson, David Scott Castro-Rojas, Carmen 37, 107, 190 Cattell, Douglas Andrew Catterson, David Paul Cavey, Chad Michael 127, 145, 159 Cernicek, Ann Tierney 128. 129 Chadwick, Geoffrey Allen Chaffee. Tonya Ahlborn Chalmers, Michelle Lee Chamberlain, Christina Ann 68, 148 Chamberlain, Diane Hughes 118, 148. 153, 154, 175, 180 Chamberlain, Leslie Gilger 118, 154 Champion Gwendolyn Betsy Charles, Brian Joseph 114 Chase, Elizabeth Caldwell 160 Chase, John Hardy 116 Chase, Lynne Chase, Melody Lea 148 Chase, Ruth Janell Cheek, David Duncan 50 Cheek, Pickslay J.D.; III Cheney, Elizabeth Lynne 117, 119 Cheney, Karen Christine Cheshire, Jonathan Courtenay Chew, Alexander Beverly Chiasson, Christine M. Feliss Chiasson, Courtney Scott Chick. Kristen Hyde 187 Childs. Joshua Hegeler 134, 177 Chisholm, Colin Donald 138, 185 Chisholm, Patrick Donnellan Christensen, Andrew William Christensen, Lisa Sue Christensen, Marcia Lyn 186 Christianson, Theodore John 144, 183 Christie, Christopher Ross Christison, Caroline Stone 36 Chung, Soo Jin Church, Kimberly Raene 105, 188 Church, Michael Kenton Clark, Carol Anne 118 Clark, Diane Lynn 139. 149 Clark, Meredith Carol 118 Clark, Raymond Joseph 164 Clark, Timothy Thorn Clark, Virginia Stevenson 36 Clarke, Mary Therese 22, 40, 155 Clauss, Victoria Johns 119 Clay, Christian Peter 163, 193 Claypool, Stephen Robert 163 Clear, Craig Richard 127, 140. 142, 145, 177 Cleeremans, Margaret Elizabeth 26, 32, 65, 184 Clementson, Lonn Carl 172, 177 Clementson, Scott Eric Clinton. Katherine Anne 163 Coate, Jeffery Charles Cochran, William Russell 159 Coffey, Thomas Joseph Cogswell, Jennifer Brooke 117 Cogswell, Wilton W.; IV Cohen, Sarah Davis Coit, Thomas Lincoln; II Coit. Timothy P. 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Congdon, Lucy Bergner 60 Coniglio, Annette 188 Conine, Nancy Lynn Conrad, Suzanne Lawler Constan, Andrew Benetios Conti, Michael Marcley Contreras, Alexander 144 Cook, Christie Lynn Cook, John Waymire; II Cook, William Walton Coombs, Colby Bassett Coopersmith, Karen Lee Copley, Lesla Cyre Coppolillo, Catherine Maria Corley, Carin Jane Cortez, David Delfino 134 Cortez, Edward Nickolas Cotler, Steven Holden 114 Cotten, Deborah Lynne 135, 160 Cowper, Grace Bennett 119 Cozine, Andrew William Craig, Theodore John Craigmile, Kathleen Ellen 118 Cramer, James Thomas 146, 147 Crawford, Elizabeth Mary Crawford, John Maxwell 139, 182 Crawford, Jonathan Scott 137 Creager, Gregory James Cresswell, Michael Stefan 191 Crews, Libby Ann 119 Cribari, Mary Lynne Crochet, Kenneth Andrew Cross, Daniel Lawrence Cross, Karen Kathleen 118, 190 Crow, Laura Ann Crowley, Jeanne Elizabeth Crozier, Kimberly K. 99, 165 Cummins, Catherine Lea 177 Cunliffe, Jon Jordan Cunningham, David Elliott Cunningham, Kevin Jack Curtis, Moira Therese Cutter, Courtney Kay D Dahlby, Marieta Jean Daley, Jennifer Lea 178 Dallas, Angela Kaye 117, 188 Dalsemer, Adrienne Ann Dalsemer, Emily Katherine 164 Daly, Kevin Ross Damon, Gregory Russell 182 Dana, John Philip Danesh, Erik David Daniels, Caroline Sue Danner, Marie 65 Danowski, Mary Eudora 28 Danzoll, Charles Graves; Jr. Date, Julia Finley 59. 65 Daughton. Andrew Michael Daus. Caryn M. Davey, Lineah Jean Davidson, Julia Lyn 176 Davidson, Sylvia E. Davidson, Victoria Fehce 37 FOWLER LUMBER 117 W. Vernijo 473-2411 We ' ve got more to give. United Bank of Academy Place 5360 N. Academy Blvd. 590-7740 United Bank of Colorado Springs 25 N. Tejon (main bank) 102 N. Cascade 636-1361 United Bank of Garden of the Gods 560 Garden of the Gods Road 599-9787 United Banks Members FDIC Davies, Deni se Kim Davis, Alan Stuart 177 Davis, Amy Carolyn 45, 86, 168 Davis, Caroline Josephine 168, 193 Davis, Hugh Edwin 122 Davis, Philip Bradford 122 Davis, Shepard Andrew Davis, Timothy James Davis, Todd Brett Davis, Wendy Sue 161 Dawson, Jill Elizabeth DeChabert, Christopher John DeGramont, Marina Diane Dearborn, Frederick Myers 161 Deeds, Susan Balden 138 Deherrera, Darren Paul Deherrera, Thomas Alan 63, 120 Deinard, Spencer Harris 114, 191 Deinel, Aaron 26 Delahunt, John Spencer 158 Delaney, Kathleen Ellen 150, 159, 167 Delridge, Karman M. 40 Demarest, Diana Marie Demund, Dann Schipper Denman, Anne Adams Denny, Roger Turner 140 Derby, Rebecca Anne 117 Derr, Carolyn Desenne, Philip Alexander 58 Desmarais, Scott Thomas 56, 127, 145 Desta, Abiy S. 158 Deutsch, Kristina Loof Devane, Deborah Mary Devaughn, Bridgitte Marie Dever, Genevieve Richardson 164 Devers, Katherine Condon 119 Dewey, Mary Louise Dewolf, Vanessa Deykin, Lelia 171 Di Tommaso, Danta Guiliano Dickinson, Karen Elizabeth 117, 185 Diffee, Kevin James 140, 188 Diggs, Dorothy Wiley 138, 164 Dillingham, Amy Clare 189 Dillon, Kristen Leigh 103, 119 Dillon, Susan Elizabeth 49,115, 161 Dinell Daniel 63 Disselkoen, Beth Diann 157 Doebler, Jonathan Thomas Dohe, William Geoffrey Dohrmann, Ross Graham 147 Doi, Theresa Sumiko 160 Donahoo, Kate Marie 157 Donahue, Alexis Jeremiah 131, 183 Dorsey, Andrew Hanson 131 Dossett, Gloria Jean 21. 51 Doud, Anne Burgess 118 Doud, Thomas Andrew 183 Douglas, Mark Alan 188 Douglas, Robert Brent Douglass, Mark Stephen Douglass, Sarah Ellen Dowd, Heidi Jo 99, 169 Downey, Cheryl Ann Doyle, Robbie Francis 137 Draper, Donald Thomas Driscoll, Melissa Anne 94, 97, 187 Drummond, Anne Elizabeth 29, 119 Dubbs, Jacquelyn Ruth 175 Duggan, Jerome Patrick 185 Dulacki, Edith Joan 79 Dumas, Deborah Anne 174 Duncan, Ann Elizabeth 156, 190 Dundon, Cydney 148 Dunlap, Aklilu E. Dunn, Charles Wesley; III Dunn, Christopher John Dunning, Alison Pursell Duque, Gabriel Mark Durany, Helen Marie 164 Durland, William Andrew 122, 143 Dwyer, Cheryl Marie Eberle, Nancy Carole 129, 164 Ecton, Kendra K. Ecton, Kraig Spencer 120 Edwards, David Lloyd; III Edwards, Margaret Michelle Edwards, Todd Leith Egami, Darren Ken Ege, Julie Egge, Kendra Lynn Eiberger, Mary Elizabeth Eitel, Sophia Solandros 23 Eitzman, Benjamin Edwin Ekotto, Frieda Massopo Elder, Katherine Margaret Elder, Stacey Jane 136 Ellbogen, Theresa Anne 135, 149 Ellerbe, Elizabeth Norwood 128, 191 Ellinger, Rhonda Lynne 185 Elliott, Thomas John 127, 145, 192 Ellis, Mary Jean 117 Ellsworth, Emory Downing Elsom, Donna Lynn Engster, Daniel Albert Engstrom, Paul Dag 161 Enterline, Walter Sheppard 69, 113, 114, 139, 201 Erickson, Todd Judd 178 Eskesen, Christopher Simon Espach, Holly Elizabeth 165 Espinoza, Tammy Lynn Essman, Nina Ann 1548, 189 Evans, Bradley Michael 183 Evans, David Lowell Evans, Laura Ellen Evans, Michael Todd 176 Ewald, Gregory James Ewell, Kristen Jeanne Ewing, Carey Lynn 117 Eyl, Jennifer Kathleen Ezzard, Lisa Annette Falb, Diana Louise 159 Faris, Lynne 132, 180 Farquhar, Nina Kelley Farr, Sheila Jane Farrehi, Paul Cecil 183 Feder, Valerie Ann Fedler, Kyle David 151 Feiler, Eric Jon 181 Ferguson, Daniel Stewart Ferguson, Jennifer Joanne 190 Fernald, Douglas Humphrey 183 Fernandez, Arlina Carol 164 Fernandez, Clodio Cristobal 161 Fest, Michelle Marie 189 Fetkenhour, Jeffrey Gordon 114 Ficco, Charles William 127, 144, 145 Fiero, James Grant Filbey, Ken Raymond 137 Finch, Gregory Scott Fine, Lisa Carol 184 Fine, Michael Lawrence 122 Finley, Karen Killian Finley, Laura Margaret Finney, Suzanne Scott 21, 50 Fiore, Susan Mary Fish, Arthur Lyman; Jr. 37,52, 114, 197, 199 Fisher, Bates Whitfield 128, 158 Fis her, Mary Michele 142 Fitch, Anthony Richard 127, 147, 182 FitzGibbon, Paul Grattan 173 Fitzgerald, David Acton 10, 147, 192 Fitzgerald, Garth Allen 114 Flanagan, John Michael Fleckenstein, Cara 138 Flege, Hartley F. 190 Fletcher, Leigh Anne 190 Flinn, Charles Augustine; III Flinn, Jason Belknap 114 Florance, Dana Anne 40, 118 Flynn, Patrick Kilduff Flynn, Sarah Frailey 138 Foltz, Lisa Beth 119, 169 Forbes Jean Marie Forbes, Melissa Lynne 150 Ford, Anthony Judson Ford, David M. 114, 140 Foster, John Francis; Jr 127, 147 Fox, Gregory Fitzgerald 134, 185 Fox, Jane Witken Fragua, Roland G. 183 Franciosi, Patricia Quinn 119 Frank, Richard Sigmund; II 175 Franklin, Steven Alan 178 Fraterelli, Michael C. 131, 160 Fredregill, Straud Benjamin French, Dean Michael 127, 172 French, Katharine Anne Frihauf, Brenda Kay 93, 191 Frizell, Ann Victoria 186 Frohock, Richard Randall; III Frommelt, Jennifer Borg Fry, Stephen Carl 122 Fulginiti, Paul A. 182 Furness, Ellen Douglas 135, 169. Furukido, Stephen Mitsuji Q Gadd, William Langdon Gadowsky, Craig Guy 137, 161, 128 Gale, Gregory Dow Gallacher, Frances Mary 21, 28, 37, 101, 167 Gallegos, Eugene Gamble, Marc Bradley Gammon, Juli Ann 186 Gannett, Wendy Stevens 142 Garber, Susan Story 119 Garcia, Richard Duane 131, 185 Gardner, Andrew Todd 99, 147, 174, 184 Gardner, Mary Emma 118, 163, 180 Garner, Andrew Louis 183 Garrett, Gloria Perkins Garrison, James Burke 189 Gasirabo, Pascal 193 Gassman, Grant Eric 114 Gates, Caleb Lee 175 Gayou, Gheda Jane 165 Gehm, Kendra Sue Geis, Edward Warren 175 Geisler, Suzann Michelle 29 Geist, Gary William 121, 154 Gell, Ben Earl Gentry, Kari Lee 181 George, Donald Murray 127, 145 Geraghty, Steve Gerson, Marc Joshua 184 Gerstenfeld, Julie Lynn 118 Gessley, Mary Katherine 117, 164 Gessner, Jennifer Ann 117, 174 Gianesin, Linda L. Gibbons, Lisa Marie Gichner, Steven Fredrick Gigliotti, Virginia K. Ledwig Gilbreth, Matthew Scott 137, 186 Gilchrist, Ian Thomas Gile, James Miller 138, 144 Gill, John Ingram Gillette, Laura Michelle 189 Gilmore, Ellen Ruth Gilmore, Marquis Doyle Glasser, Philip Michael 163 Glaves, William R. 184 Glickman, David Louis Goddard, Dale Woodroffe Goh, Jimmy Goh, Stacey Leigh Ross Goldberg, Julie Ann 119 Goldstein, Richard Lee 161 Goldwasser, Joseph Gongos, Susan Lexine 119, 169, 181 Gonzalez, Jordana Marie Goodchild, Chad Loutrel 114 Goodenough, Dixie Dee 157 Goodwin, Christopher Leslie 199 Goodwin, Toler Wilton Gorin, Elizabeth Lough 182 Gorman, Mark Fredrick 127, 145, 192 Gorman, Patrick Andrew 114 Gorthy, Scott Burbank 182 Gottesfeld, Stephen Paul 127, 145 Gotthelf, William Mack Gould, Eleanor Middleton Grace, Lise Phillips Grace, Timothy Kip 167, 134 Graham, Dana Eileen 57, 125 Grant, Elizabeth Lowery 128, 148 Gratton, Lizabeth LJ. Graves, Allison Gray, Geoffrey Paul Gray, Kyle Howard 168 Gray, William Jonathan 31 Greensher, Susan 160 Greenwald, David West 126, 127, 144, 145, 183 Greenwalt, Christine Carol 45, 58, 90, 187, 197 Gregg, William Forbes Gregory, Barbara Jane 125, 130 Greto, Victor Albert Grewe, Mary Margaret Griak, Susan Celeste 118 Grice, James Joseph 131 Griffin, Gregory Denton 82, 83, 122 Griffin, Whitney Paine 161, 192 Griggs, Dudley Robley 114, 140, 175 Grimm, Allison Marie 119. 142, 181 Grimm, Kathryn Eileen Grimm, Suzanne Beth 137 Grinde, Sandra Annette 190 Gromme, Alison Anne 141, 142, 165 Gropp, Brent Joseph 137 Gross, Elizabeth Florence 24 Grossenbach, Marcus Dean 182 Grossman, Brian Jay Grossman, James Spencer 114 Groth, Kristin Jane Grow, John Benson; III Grumley, Stephen Brent 137, 161 Gujral, Gautam Singh 114 Gulinson, Mark David Gurr, Stephen Douglas 127, 145 Gustafson, Eric James 23, 29, 105 Gutierrez, Nancy Love 72 H Haasbeek, Nicole Susan 153, 174 Hackett, Tom R. 140, 159 Hadley, Seth Drummond Haegele, Gretchen Ann 165 Haffner, Michael L. 122 Hagerman, Thomas Lowry 177 Hahn, Jennifer Heid Hahn, Joseph Volid 62, 189 Hait, Winston Williams 171, 178 Hall, James Randolph 121. 154 Hall, Jamie Bennett Hall, Lisa Leiana Haller, Douglas F. Halloran, William David 164 Hamamoto. Paul Hiroshi Hambidge, Joanna Kirsten Hammar, Stephanie Margrit 117. 170 Hammett, Susan Cowles Hance, Amy Claire Hanes, Gregory Paul Hansell, John Joseph 8, 9, 53, 139, 151 Whimsical Gift Ideas Full Service Pharmacy Delivery 634-4861 833 N. Tejon College Shoe Shop 832 N. Tejon Colorado Springs 80903 quality shoes m THE Remingtons Natural, healthful, elegant. Regional food prepared in the tradition _J of America ' s greatest kitchens AMERICAN JliEVM.J£ 3225 Broadmoor Valley Road, Colorado Springs. Colorado 80906. (303) 576-4600 WORKING • I TO PROVIDE NATURAL GAS FOR TOMORROW. g Colorado Interstate ® Gas Company A Subsidiary of The Coastal Corporation Knit One Yarns Needlework Supplies Courtesy help with yarn purchase Classes available Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 pm Mon-Sat Master Card - Visa 616 N. Tejon 633-0667 5P W PHONE (303) 636-3871 7cu £ yi 7 WM INCOI ro« TIO 818 N. Tejon SI. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Out advice to p icdm . . . wa wwict fctee Hansen, John Franklin Hanson, Greta Lynne Hanson, Kandis Ann Hara, Naomichi 163 Hard, Benjamin Robert B. 120 Hardie, David Allan 137 Harding, Margaret Lee 82, 83, 187 Hardman, Christopher Scott 164 Harlor, Karen Joanne 117 Harlow, Thomas Martin Harper. William Strickland Harrell, Kimberly Harrigan, Peter Christopher Harrington, Michael Thomas 175 Harrison, Benjamin Patrick 149, 179 Harry, Rebecca Dawn 186 Hart, William Stephen Hartman, Jennifer Sue Hartman, Laura Lee 22 Hartmann, Markus Uwe 40, 89, 191 Harvey, Caroline Degaetano Hasegawa, Susan Shizuko 177 Hastings, Nancy Denton 45 Hatgi, Jennifer Lynn 125, 186 Hauptly. Cheryl Lynn Hausser, Erika Jeanne 119, 125, 162 Hawkins, Heidi Elizabeth 68. 169 Hayden, Constance Cameron Haynes, Lura Olivia 178 Hayward. Chalane Marie Heacock, Craig Richard 182 Healy, Laura Mitchell 176 Healy, William Timothy; Jr Heaney, Ann Kathleen 190 Heegaard. 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A. 175 Hitchcock, Janine Anne 190 Hite, John Woodard Hitz, Ralph Benjamin Hixson, Christene Lavonne 54 Hoag, Sharon Louise 127, 138 Hodge, Douglas Stuart 140 Hodges, Katherine Long 94, 95, 97 Hodgson, Susan Norwood 138 Hodgson, Wendy Stratton 65 Hoene, Monica Louise Hoerner, Julie Ann 117 Hoerr, Hilary Jackson 114, 180 Hoeven, Laura Muriel 150 Hofmann, Joan MacDonough 30, 48, 50, 190 Hogan, Barbara Jean 27, 29 Hogan, Honey Kathleen 128 Holchak, Paul Hollyfield 87, 97, 163, 167 Holcomb, Eric Reynaldo Chavez 161 Holder, Mark Reeve Holland, Douglas Lloyd 29, 122 Holliday, Jennifer Kay 115, 163 Holloway, Eleanor Gentry 125, 186 Holmes, Matthew Allan 127, 145. 171 Holmes. Stephanie Crawford Holstein. Scott Anthony 116, 139 Holt, Shawn Edan 127, 145 Holtby, Lisa Jo Holtzman, Mollie Bee Hook, Andrew Hastings 55 Hopkins. Scott Drown 187 Hoppe, James Tuckley 188 Hoppe, Keith Patrick 137 Hoppin, Stephen Jeffrey 62, 122 Hopson, Peter Franklin 143, 169 Hornberger, Carl Ian Hornbrook, Andrew Edward 45 Horner, Karen Jayne 165 Hormk, Robert Bernard 78 Horning, John Campbell 127, 159, 145 Hotvet, Dean Michael 184 Houck, Catherine Anne Howard, Shawna Monique 24, 117. 160, 167 Howard, William Taylor; Jr. 183 Howerter, Wendy Sue Howland, Donna Jeanne 148 Howland, Lisa Winifred Hoyt, Sarah Christine 186 Hubb, David Alan Hubbard, Edward Roy 180 Hubler, Shane Lauson Hudnut, Heather Elizabeth 118, 183, 184 Hudson, Michele Marie 119, 176 Hudson, Peter Alan Huffman, Ann Margaret Hulings, William Mark 10, 157, 177 Hull, Brenda Lee 128, 135 Hurley, James Stewart 144 Husak, Peter Douglas 127, 145, 166, 192 Hutcherson, Patricia Alfredia Hutchings, Kathryn Anne 128, 169 Hutchins, Rebecca Lynn Hyden, Kristen Lee Hyland, Susan Marie Ingwersen, Julie Robbins 178 Isaacson, Randi Aileen Isaak, John Thomas 50 Ito, Garrett Tetsuo 183 Jack, Sheila Carolyn 128, 138 Jackson, Richard Leejr. Jacobson, Clement Jeffery; Jr 32 Jacobson, Jane Pierce 157 Jacquez, Veronica 21, 37, 107, 190 James, Diane Penny 158 James, Jennifer Katherine 22, 63, 66, 118, 155 James, Julie Ann 132, 133 Jameson, Amy Louise Janak, Courtney Cecilia Janello, Elizabeth Sylvia Janeway, Jeffrey Charles Janzen, Tery Kay 115 Jaramillo, Joann Kelley 125, 157, 180 Jefferies, Daryl Foy Jenkins, Amy Katherine 75, 93, 99, 118, 152, 172 Jenner, Christopher Zerger 184 Jensen, Anne Karina Jerome, Tanya Georgianne Jessen, Jennifer Anne 117, 165 Jimenez, Carolyn C. 137 Johnson, Amy Elaine Johnson, Anthony John 33, 175, 114 Johnson, Anthony Whitfield 140 Johnson, David Alan Johnson, Eric Seth 187 Johnson, Jill Anna 118 Johnson. Jill Christine Johnson, Karen Gilmore 97, 167 Johnson, Katherine Joan 133 Johnson, Laura Avery Johnson, Lori Anne Johnson, Susanne Marie 186 Johnson, Terri-Anne 51, 118, 197 Johnson, Timothy Peter Johnson, Torre Dante 127, 145, 182 Johnston, Mark Raymond Johnston, Samuel Thomas; Jr. 122, 185 Johnston, Steven Curtis 142 Joline, Lisa Boyden 117, 186 Jones, Abigail Sleeper Jones, Deborah Ann Jones, Elizabeth Lee 117 Jones, Ian Robert 185 Jones, Robin Michele Jordan, Marni Gayle Jordan, Terri Lynn 186 Jorgensen, Jennifer Ann 119 Judge, Gregory Bryan Jurkiewicz, Robert Mark 127. 145, 165, 172 K Kaczmarek, Stephen Mark Kaesgen, Derek 168 Kahler, Erik Thomas 121, 138 Kahn, Miriam Deborah Kail, Courtney Leigh 119, 176 Kamerling, Henry Douglas Kamm, Kris Frank 32, 78, 79, 187 Kamoroff, Elizabeth Nancy 164 Kang, Hyon Sik 106 Kang, Seong Sim 190 Kantner, John Wood Kaplan, Diane Lisa Karzen, Matthew J. 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Kristine Sand 117 Kronenberger, Julie Anne Krueger, Scott James Krugman, Peter Charles Krzoski, Gloria Jean 132, 174 Kuehne, Theresa E. 150 Kukla, Michelle Marie 178 Kulbatzki, Arnold Kunhardt, Sarah 188 Kuppinger, Paul Andrew Kwilosz, David 122, 201 LaPier, Rosalyn 28, 32 LaRhette, Marc Timothy Lakin, Terrence Lee Lambert, Kamela Sue 188 Lane, David Jonathan Langer, Mary Anne 22 Langlois, Edward Bruce 144, 196 Lanou, Elizabeth Michaud 190 Larabee, Kevin Scott 144, 145, 160 Larson, Elizabeth Frances 30 Lasko, James B. Lasley, Jonathan Gardner 103, 120, 169, 198 Latham, Carmela Aileen Lathrop, Christin Lorraine 36, 118 Lauck, Jill Jacqueline 138 Laurence, Pamela Joy Law, George Stanford Lawliss, Scott Powell Congratulations, C.C. Graduates from your hometown hotel Ihe lnHers Chase Stone Center 473-5600 FOLK V DIAMOND AWARD | WWW 1986 -uw m %r tiy tiw -mw v v w hSs artkione 506 N. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903 (303) 473-4413 A special inn for special times Graduation, Homecoming or just visiting. Reference Books ' Paperbacks Film Processing Magazines Candy Snacks Stationery T-Shirts Colorado College Bookstore Come In And Browse Mugs McGregor Hall 473-2233, ext. 391 Monday - Friday 8:30 - 4:30 Art Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards Free Gift Wrap Records Tapes 208 Lawrence, Karen Elizabeth Lawson, Kassandra Kay Lawton, Richard Lawrence 12227, 145, 158 Layman, Sharon Marie Lazerwitz, David Jack 114 LeVine, Leonard Harold Leaf, Benjami n Butler 180 Leaf, Seabrook M. Leahy, Kathleen Agnes 148 Leahy, Norman Wade 112 Leahy, Suzanne Patricia 99, 117 Lear, Lesa Carleen Leavitt, Marcie Bell Leckenby, Lisa 193 Ledbetter, Holly Gwen Ledger, Patrick Francis Lee, Kevin James Lee. Marron Lee, William Kirk 146, 147 Leech, Victoria Helen Lehman, Matthew Ian Leibold, Elizabeth Sue 132 Leigh, Robert Michael Lemvo Jacque 26, 131 Lenehan, Timmy Henry; III 159 Lenski, Noel Emmanuel 187 Lenz, Susan Victoria Leonard. David Brigham 184 Leonard, Joseph Roger 114 Leonard, Sarah Elizabeth 118 Leonard, Tracy Etoile 198 Lesher, Andrew Gwynne 112, 114 Levy, Elizabeth Levy, Joshua Brook 114, 157. 191 Lewis, Colin Michael Lewis, Jeanne Marie 117 Lewis, Lucinda Ann 164, 107, 124, 164 Lewis, Rita Ann 107, 124 Liberman, David I. Libra, Suzanne J. 93 Lichtner, Monica Ann Lieberman, Susan Beth 167 Liesching, Robert Samuel Lillard, Kira Michele Lindsey. Ann Margaret Lindsey. Sarah Bush Link, Brian Kimmell 164 Litvak, Marcy Ellen 97, 187 Livermore, Terri Layne 135, 174 Lloyd, Bryce Ewart Lloyd, Christine Marie 117, 185 Loach, Peter William Lockner, Elizabeth R. Loghry, Elizabeth A. 186 Lohrer, Elizabeth Grimshaw Long, Bryan Thorley Long, Matthew Carr Longoni, Michael Philip Looney, Lora Lea Loper, James Leaders; Jr. Lopez, Anthony Guy Lorimer, Charles Alan 127, 145, 192 Louden, Suzanne Ford 174 Love, Cynthia Purcell Love, Jennifer Anne Low, Maia Lynn Lowe, Carolyn Louise 32, 65 Lowland, David Nathaniel 122 Lucht, Katherine Sue Luedke, Paris Christianne 190 Luedke, Tiffany Brigette 190 Lummis, James Brewster 122 Lund, David Lawrence Lundstrom. Craig Campbell 122 Luning, Ernest Lee Luttenegger, Christine Marie 117 Lynch, Cynthia Pomeroy Lynch, Robert Karl 103, 139. 170, 172 Lyndon, Elizabeth Sarah 31 Lyng, Matthew Peter 144 Lyon, Anne Vandenberg 118, 170 Lyon, David Bernard Lyon, Sarah Whitlock M MacDonald, Karen Arlene MacKinlay, Robert Strong 142 MacLellan, Lisa Belle Macartney, Jillian Hardwicke 117 Machlup, Eric Roland 113, 122 Macy. Justin David 172 Madison, Robert Seymour Madole, Chris James 123, 145 Magallanes, Sarah 21, 77, 107, 190 Magee, Cahterine Elizabeth 118 Maher, Julie Ann 119 Mahoney, Kathleen Marie 138 Mahoney, Peter Laurence Makarechian, David AH 175 Malone, Amy Carol 189 Malone. Deborah Susan 186 Mangalik, Saurabh 172 Manhart, Anne Elizabeth 118. 175 Manley, Alan Emil Manley, Audrey Mina Mann, Douglas Craig Mann, Rebecca Lyn Manzelli, Jeffrey Donald March, Martha Susannah 173 Marcus, Julie 118, 167. 172 Marine. Helen 117, 178 Marker. Jon David Markovich, Paul Stephen 137, 163 Marr, James Joseph Marsh, Amy Beth Marsh, Cynthia Lynn Marshall, James Bruce Marsilio, Paul A. Martelon, Mark Alan Martin, David Nelson Martin, Deanna Lynne 117, 132 Martin, Judith Marcia Martinez, Eduardo Aalonso Martinez, Linda Martinez, Sherry Ann 190 Martinez, William Anthony Martinson, Janet Marie Martz, Stuart J. Mason, Ann Katherine 125 Mason, James Stewart 120, 188 Masoudi, Sherry Sharbanue 26. 180 Massey, Douglas Preston Massey, Robert Dayle Massmann, Ann M. 173, 190 Masterman, Andrew V. 175 Matheny, Jeffrey Michael 172 Mathers, Kathleen Anne Mathias, Susan Marie Mattera, Teddy Errol 101 Mattox, Peter Bernie Matzel, Kristian David 183 Maurelli, Peter Devin 183 Maxfield, Jean Halley Maxman, Abby Kaufman 185 Mayben, Sara Beth Maynes, Mark Edward Mays, Thomas Rogers Mazursky, Jill Amy McBride, Brigid Mary 193 McCabe, Kevin James McCarthy, Scott Christopher McCarty, Mary Helen 119 McClanahan, Bret Allen McClellan, Amy Elizabeth 57, 86, 168 McClellan, Dion Bruce 137 McCord, Charles Gillette; III 147 McCrary, Susan Elcan 119. 125, 165 McDonald. Scott Barlow 116 McDonald. Stacey Lynn McDonough. Kevin Michael 138 McDougal, Stephen Gillett 121, 130, 131, 166 McFarland, Jeanne Elise McGee, Shannon Denise McGinley, Karyn Beth McGinley, Keith Raymond McGorrian, Neil Thomas McGough, Nicol Marie McHaffie, Angela Karen 163, 172 Mclnerney, Catherine Martin 22, 40, 118. 155, 190 McKinley. Tia Dorothy McKoane, Michael Given; Jr. McLaughlin, Devin Micheal 11 McLaughlin, Patricia Ann 119,160 McLaughlin, Peter Brewer; Jr. 138 McLean, Mary Sanford McLuckie, Ann Marie McMurray, Jonathan Stewart 183 McNabb, Christopher Edmond 121, 158 McNitt, Katharine Allerton 141, 148, 157, 179 McShane, Elizabeth Regis McVean, Maralee 185 Meadows, Anneliese Mecartney, Paul Bruce Medar-Gould. Rosalie E. Meek, Brian Joseph 60, 65, 113, 185 Meghjee, Munir Reza 157 Megneys. Annette Mehan, Michael Stuart 124, 182 Mehan, Gretchen Ann 167 Meisinger, Todd Douglas 127, 144. 145, 195 Mendoza, Mary Kate Elizabeth Menefee, Lynn Ann 186 Menge, Melissa Ann Mer, Aric Alden Matthew 183 Merkel, John William Merman, Lisa Frances 164 Mernitz, Kristin Lee Merriam, Christopher Steven Meskin, Sarah Leith 138 Mestas, Manuel Julian; Jr Metz, Timothy Irl 182 Meyer, John Edward; Jr Michael, David Allen 184 Middleton, Anne Elizabeth Millar, Marin Ann 1234 Miller. Jennifer Anne 54, 113, 118, 160 Miller, Julie Ann 117, 142, 164 Miller, Kurt Matthew 122 Miller, Mark Robert 138, 175 Miller, Orloff Garrik Miller, Raegen Talbot Miller, Theodore Emil 164 Miller, Theodore Joseph 28. 121, 163 Miller, Timothy Peter 185 Mills, Helen Elizabeth 49, 188 Mills, Timothy Wayne Mindel, Jennifer Minton. Jennifer Mary Mitchell, Elizabeth Ann Mitchell, Patrick Joseph Mitchell, Steven Michael Mitchem, Adrienne Marie 107 Mixon, Tucker William Miyahara, Robin Jill Mobley, Mark Forrest Moe, Daniel Gerrit 22, 131 Mohseni. Peter Michael Mok, Bettina Moline, Jeffrey Lawrence Monogue. Edward George Montano, Jolene Renee Montero, Ivania Retana 107 Montesano, Peter John 139 Montoya, Eliza Juanita Moodie, Elizabeth Margaret 117, 158 Moon, Christopher James 161 Moore, Amy Louise Moore, Jeffrey Alan 134, 175 Moore. Paul Eugene Moore, Richard Roth; Jr 122, 139 Moore, Robert John Moran, Jennifer Lynn Morelli, Loretta Ann Moreno, Paul Mark 140 Morgan, Emily Elizabeth Morgan, James Bradley Morgan, Kenneth Reid 169 Morgan, Monique 24, 119 Morgan. Virginia Rosamond 49. 189 Mori, Yukimi Moris, Katherine Ann 119, 160 Morris, Myrna L. Morrison, Hugh Paige 122 Morrison, Jean Anne 32, 53, 190 Morrison, Wesley Ward; Jr 113 Mosman, Robin Renee Moulton, Vance Dean Muhovich, Edward Alan 145 Mullarkey, Roger Tighe Mullen. Amy B. Muller. Matthew 124,159 Mullikin, Deborah Lynn 161 Mullins, Elizabeth Morell Mulvey, Edward Patrick Murphree, Jennifer Ann 128, 169 Murphy, Bobbie Murphy. James Harley; Jr 44 Murphy, Melinda Jane Murray. Ringland Smith; Jr. 121 Murtha, Michelle Anne Muskus, Bernadette Elizabeth Ann 119 Musslewhite, David Dickson Myers, Jennifer Lynette n Naatz, Daniel Thomas Nadramia, Katitza Roxana 107, 190 Nagdimon, Jay Michael Najera, Jose Ignacio Naqvi, Hasan Faraz Nass, Deborah Lisa Nazzaro, Maria Neibauer, Elizabeth Ann 117 Neibauer, Jennifer Lee Neill, Mary Evans Neiman, Burton Paul 140. 179 Nelan. Lorie Ann 178 Nelson, Kate Nelson, Kyle Stewart Nelson, Troy Thomas Nemeth, Sara Bryn 176 Nerad, Dean David Nesbit, Margaret Sue Nesbitt, Frank Thompson; III Neuhoff, John Matthew Newbern, John Harton Gregg 173 Newbill, William Andrew Mayo Newman, Clark Charles 138 Nichol, Deborah Ann Nicholl, Nancy Ellen Nickel, Kyle Christian 159 Nittler, Monica Jean 117 Nixon, Andrea Lisa Nogg, Dana R. Norberg, Douglas Craig 105. 147. 18C Norberg, Lisa Kay 176 Norby, James Randall Nordby, Mark James Nordstrum, Lisa Marie 186 North, James Alexander 23, 55, 169 Nunn, Brent Douglas 151 o O ' Brien, Margaret Claire O ' Brien, Timothy Michael 61. 63, 157 O ' Connell, Josina M. Romero O ' Conner, Ingie 141 O ' Connor, Kathleen Ann 118, 188 O ' Connor, Shannon Leigh 119 O ' Donnell, Margaret Gail O ' Hanlon, Susan Gail 117 O ' Neall. Jean Allison 22 O ' Neil, Megan Kathleen O ' Neill, Margaret Anne O ' Shea, Carolyn Mane 193 O ' Sullivan. Michael Stephen 184 Oakes, Melissa Victoria 119, 176 Obermeier. Guy Thomas 56 Odle, Kenneth Robert Offutt. Rondi Lane Oh, Justin Do-Hoon 122 Olds, Allison A. Olsen, Christine Fay 22, 124, 190 Olsen, Elizabeth Jane 119. 141, 142 Olsen, Mark James 137 Olsen, Mary V. Olson, Christopher Alden Opitz, Edward Alan Ori, Thomas Andrew 181, 200, 201 Orr, Frank Simpson 168 Orup. Lisa Michelle 119. 167 Oscherwitz, John Mark 122, 151 Osmundson, Robert Bruce 114 Ossentjuk, Karl Andrew Oswald, Amy Woolverton 132, 133 Overkamp. Joanna R. Owen, Darcy Owens. Fred N.; II 127, 145, 164 Owens Janet Kay Pacheco. Christina Marie 163 Pacheco, Dorothy Anne 117, 125 Padgett, Victoria Lynn 148,160 Page, Elizabeth Palmer, Janna Marie Pankoff, Scott Mason 68,183 Panos, Craig James 122, 172 Panzer, Timothy Shawn Papaccio. Susan Lynne 164 Paradise, Mark James 164, 175. 176 Park. Esther Jisun Park, SoYong 106. 179 Park, Tricia Ann 159 Parker, Willie D. Parker-Brady, Annick Beatrice 117,212 Parkinson, Elizabeth Charlotte Parr, Crawford Burton Parsons, Theodore Dwight; III Patel, Hitesh Parshottam Patterson, Claire Carlisle Patterson, Jane Meghan 99, 141, 142, 165, 174, 190 Patterson, Jon-Mark Colwell 158, 159 Patterson, Thomas Buck 182 Paul, Haeley Smith Paull, Mary Frances 177 Payne, Thomas William; Jr. 33, 49, 66 Payson, Eliot Ricketson 116 Pazirandeh, Anahita Durrell 119 Pearce, Amorette Byrd Pearson, Patrick Ian Peck, Robert Foreman Pederson, Thomas Walter 137 Peirce, D. Lloyd 140 Pelley. Betty Burton 78. 157 Penuela, Mary Jean 181 Perez, Rosemary Nadine 107 Perkins, Dwight Edward Perkins, Owen Mark Perkins, Ted 122 Perkins, Priscilla Ashley Perlick, David A. 187 Perry, Philip Jonathan 179 Peter, Christopher Mark Petersen, Anne Elizabeth Petersen, John Whitacre Petersen. Tor Russell Peterson, Jeffrey Elam 192 Peterson, John Victor Pettersen, Katherine Ann 135 Pettijohn, Craig David Pettit, Priscilla Mary Petty, Robin Bob Pfeiff, Laurie Lynn 190 Phelan, Daniel Sickles Philipp, Jayne Huntington Phillips, Kristine Louise Phillips, Troye Anne Pichon, Emily E. 118 Piening, David Robert 158 Pierce, Daniel Kingsbury Pierce, Daniel Weston Pike, Rebecca Bryna Pitts, Gregory A. Pitts, Susan Diane 119 Pizzey, Derek James 137, 172 Plant. Katherine Warwick Plater, Juliana Hite 160, 165, Piatt, Corinne Patricia Plummer, Nancy Stuart Plunkett, William Haake 144 Poling. Richard Duane Pollak, David John 51. 88, 89, 121, 167 Pollak. Even Juliette Poole, Rita Ann Pope, Guy Ward 113, 114, 147 Porritt, Elizabeth Anne Weddle 163 Porter, Louisa Catherine 158 Post, Andrew W. L. 114 Potocnik, Julie Marie 49, 54, 118 Pott, Wendy Alison Powell, Scott D. 102, 177 Powell, Stephanie Leigh Prendergast, John Patrick Presley, Melissa Gail 160 Press, Carreen Elizabeth Pretzler, Peter David Price, Carol-Ann Price, Kenneth Leland 168 Price. Lawrence William Primack, Glenn Warren 127, 145 Prince, Boku Makoto Privat, Michelle Alden 169 Prochaska, Gabriele Barbara Propst, Christopher M. 187 Puckett. Leigh Ann Puga, Charles Albert; III 122. 145. 161 Punnton, Darcy McDavid Puryear. Mary Kathryn Pye, David Joseph Q Quiat. Melinda Quincy, Richard Ivan; Jr Quinn, John Thomas 127. 138. 145 fountain 226 N. Tejon 633-0732 M-F 9:30-6 CC ' s Outdoor Connection a Sat. 9-5:30 diet Complete selection of Cross-country and Telemark equipment, rock climbing gear, tents, backpacks, and lots of clothing. TOTAL A complete line of Tennis, Racquetball, and Squash equipment and clothing. Also, racquet stringing and Winter ski rentals. 403 N. Tejon • 520-9222 Maizeland Academy • 574-1810 vrCH Poor Richard ' s 324 V 2 N. Tejon 77 • Large Selection ol Imported Beers • Homemade Baked Goods • Decal Coffee (Swiss water process • Vegetarian Entrees • Featuring I ocal Artists • I ive Musie Thurs, - Sun. Open 8 am - 10 pm, 7 days a week Mouth watering bargains. Big Mac sandwich, large order of fries and regular size Coca-Cola Why, it ' s enough to ffi make your mouth water So if today ' s prices make you lose your appetite, come in and find it again. it ' sa GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 410 S. 8th St. • 207 N. Wahsatch • 1244 N Academy • 15 Widefield Blvd • 1090 S. Circle Dr. • 4801 N. Academy • 324 E. Fillmore • 8120 State Highway 83 • 2515 S. Academy • The Citadel 14Hd McDonald ' s Corporation Quintana, Frank Daniel Quirk, James Hanlon; Jr. 112. 114, 146, 147 R Race, Kimberly Herndon 157 Racette, Kathryn Jean Ruoff Rademacher, Dana Ellis 104 Rademacher, Denise Joan Radley, Lisa Louise Raffa, Damien Anthony 99. 174, 183 Rahe, Charles Marston 122 Rakel, David Paul 134 Ramsaur, Scott Christopher 61, 183 Ramsey, Michael Scott 120, 140. 142 Rankin. Jennifer Lynn 119 Ratcliff. Daniel Ecklund 114 Rawles, Douglas Christopher 32, 78 Ray, Eric Embury 27 Reaser, Heather Kathleen Reckmeyer, Victor Rector, Kimberly Ann 190 Redick, Scott Ashley Ree. Scott Michael 54. 66, 122, 152 Reed, Jeremy Anne Reed, Joanne Merril Reedy, William Price Rees, Melinda 117, 186 Reese, Richard Leland 191 Reese, Theresa Ilze 51, 76 Reeves, Molly Sue 169 Reich, Jeannette Alexandra 130, 133 Reichert. Christina Louise Reichert, Forest Gage 57, 139, 175, 184 Reichert, William Kyle Reid, David Whitelaw 159 Reilly, Michael Joseph Reinhardt, Justin Treman 114 Reisinger, John Edward 183 Rekow, Alexander Doren Remine, Peter Bailie 159 Renetzky, Craig Allen Reorda, Daniel John 164 Reorda, Joseph A.; II Repenning, Nelson Peter 168 Rex, Robin Marie Reznik, Scott Miles Rice, Bethany Lemere 10, 92, 163, 167, 188 Rich, David W. 183 Richards, Janet K. Richardson, John Douglas 171 Richardson. Kelly Anne 157 Richardson, Samuel Adams; Jr Rickard, Carolyn S. Rickenberg, Lisa Andrea Ricketts, Martha Mandeleine 119, 167 Ridpath, Brett A. Riebschlager, Katherine Marie Rigas, John Riley, Kari Ann Rillos, Kipp Patrick 127.145 Riney, Scott David 144 Rittinger, Scott Gibson Rizika, Steven Mark Rizzuto, James Anthony 121, 190 Roach, Charles Randolph 157 Roach, Lezlie Rae 164 Roark, Debra Elaine 117, 170 Robbins, Helene W. Roberts, LaDona Cassie Robertson, Gregor A.B. Robertson. John Scott 127 Robertson, William Scott Robinson, Brigitta Jane Robinson, Jillian Robinson, Susan Lynn Rockwell, Victor Robert 193 Rodes, Holly Larson 119 Rodriguez, Junee Frances 115, 188 Roe, David Belfield Roe, Jonathan Bemis Roehrig, Charles B.; Jr. Rogers, Richard Garrett Rogerson. Krista Kaye 168 Rolph, David Nicol Romero, Cynthia Anne Romero, Sharon Louise Romero, Wilfred Richard Jr. 188 Roome, James Pemberton; Jr. 127, 145 Rooney, Elizabeth Anne 118 Roorda, Judith Renee 57 Rosen, Rachel Anne Rosenberg, David Michael Rosenberger, Bryan Keith Rosenfeld, Amy Barton 135 Rosenthal, Erick Joseph Ross, Linda Kathleen 117 Rossman, Kim Janet 89, 118, 166 Rottach, Leslie Lynne 157 Royce, Jo Ann E. 93, 117 Rubin, Jonathan David Rubin, Laura Rachel 118 Ruby, Richard Peter; Jr Rudner, Wayne Daniel 158, 171 Ruehl, Karen Elizabeth 150 Rufien, Paul Charles Ruiz, Karen Lynn Ruppenthal, Michael Rudolf 175 Rusho, Cynthia Sue 118 Ruskey, Christopher Thomas 163 Russell, Michael Thomas 114 Ruther, Sandi Sue Ryan, Sara Diane 118, 167 Sacha, John Thomas 134 Safranek, Carolyn Ann 117 Sagal, Marc 161 Salas, Russell Nicholas 144 Salazar, Charlene Elaine Sail. Douglas Sinclair Samuel, Michael Bernard Sanchez, Christine 135, 164 Sandberg, William Hudson; Jr Sandler, Theodore Loren Sandok, Douglas Philip Sandoval, Patrick Joseph Sandvik, Mark Woodson Sanford, Blair Edward 103 Sanidas, Matthew Walter Sanner, Marie Christine Santos, Edwardo Pereda 140 Santos, Magdalena Pereda Saunders, Bryan Thomas 176 Savage, Elizabeth Anne 119, 167 Savard, David Robert Savard, Katherine Madeleine Savlin, Eric Scaer, Michael Robert Scarborough, Anne Tyler 119 Scatterday, Carrie Elizabeth Schaaf, Amy Elizabeth Schachter, Karen Deborah 69, 119 Schaefer, Todd Michael 114 Schantz, Karin Lee Schlaudt, Karen Marie Schlesselman, Sarah Kaye Schlig, Andrew David Schmausser, William F.; IV 87 Schmid, Christian Karl Schmid, Stephen Eugene 26, 103, 158 Schmidt, Diane J. Schmidt, Heather Lee 118 Schmidt, Heidi Helga 125, 141 Schmidt, Paul Joseph 131, 183 Schneider, Kate Elizabeth 86, 118, 155 Schneider, Scott Michael 136, 137, 169, 177, 182 Scholz, Heike Miriam 102, 174 Schoo, Suzanne Elizabeth 21, 22, 26, 48 Schrader, Kimberly Lynn 138 Schroeder, David Fredric 134, 163 Schroeder, Sven Daniel Schroeter, Stefan Rudolf Schroth, Andrea Marie Schulte, Darren Boyd Schulze, Karl Frederick; III Schupak, Erika B. 119 Schwab, Jill Ann Schwartz, Charles Stuart 122 Schwartz, Darren Richard 160 Schwarz, Jennifer Sue Schwarz, Robert Weyand 146, 147 Scoggins, Donald Mark Scott, Corinne Tamera 170 Scott, Douglas Charles 192 Scott, Emily Sue 164 Scott, Leslie Ann 171 Scott, Peter Frederick Scriven, Linda Kay Scudder. Andrew Mcllvaine Seaman, Amanda Page Seaman, Lisa Ann Searle, Susan Mary 161, 190 Seeland, Lisa Alane Segal, Bradley W. Segal, Jeff M. Seidl, Anna 125, 160 Sekich, Dominick Donald Selkin, Joelle Henriette Semmes, Deryn Nicolson 32, 48, 119, 192 Serrell, Susan Brooke 54, 160, 178, 184, 192 Sessions, Lee McKinney 56, 120, 183 Sexton, Matthew Thomas 164 Seymore, John 21 Shaddock, William Rolla 147 Shaffer, Carol Annette 124, 165 Shallow, James Patrick 122 Shapiro, Mark S. 15 Sharp, Becky Renee 99, 174, 182 Sharp, David Creighton 21, 27, 48, 54 Shaul, Diane Kathleen Shaw, Jeffrey Lyle 103, 113, 120 Shaw. John Steven 161 Shaw, Margaret Anne 174 Sheafor, Brandon Andrew 140 Shearn, Tyra Sheff, Sand Graham Sheldon, Elizabeth Torrant 128, 186 Shemilt, Fleur Lucy 178 Shepard, Helmi Jane 165 Sheridan, Timothy Michael 116, 137 Sherwood, Laurie Jean Shimotake, Thomas Kiyoshi Shindoll, David William 184 Shipman, Russell Frost 158 Shirky, Anne Pryor 178 Shomper, Jeffrey Christopher 183 Shook, Ja mes H.; Jr Shortt, Anna Maria 128 Shull, Martha Williams Shults, Kimberly Anne Shure, Aaron Michael Silver, Donald Meyer Silver, Samantha Meryl Simmons, Clifton Charles Simon, Jonathon Robert 48 Sims, Kenneth Warren 188 Sincero, Jennifer Susan Singer, Saul Aaron Sisson, Virginia Jamison Skeels, Michelle Renee Skelton, Elizabeth Anne 95 Slater, Gregory Lyle 181 Slothower, Matthew Edward 20, 131 Slotnik, Julia Fay 69, 148 Smit, Sharon L. Smith, Amy Marie 132, 133, 177 Smith, Anchalee 150, 174 Smith, Ann Elizabeth 169 Smith, Brian Matthew 185 Smith, Deirdre Catherine Page Smith, Elizabeth Katherine 66, 148 Smith, Emily B. Smith, Gretchen Tanner 68, 138, 148 Smith, Jean Elizabeth 114, 119, 124, 175 Smith, John Timothy 172 Smith, Julie Lynn 118, 166 Smith, Krista Margot 25, 49 Smith, Kristin Anne 188 Smith, Leesa Lee 193 Smith, Linda Ann Smith, Patrick N. 127, 144, 145, 149. 167 Smith, Tamara Chandler 32, 160, 185 Smith, Teresa Ann Smith, Thomas Delbert Snell, James Johnson 183 Snyderman, Robin Soden, Katherine Ann Sohlberg, Sten David Sorensen, Paul David Soss, Denise Joann Spath, Thomas Edward; Jr. 184 Spear, Patricia K. 181 Speckman, Susan Marie 121 Spiegel, Rolfe Warfield Spitek, Brian John 175 Spivak, Roberta Anne 160 Spoelstra, Brenda Kay 157 Sportsman, Kimberly Tara 117 Spurr, Kimberly Caryn 158 St. Marie, Heidi F. 117 Stacey, Eric Don 144, 168 Stambaugh, Valerie Clay Standard, Devin Scott 121, 146, 147 Stanec, Scott Christopher Stanford, Stacy E. 117 Stanton, Elizabeth Ann 117 Starr, William P.; Ill Steadman, Alexander Carroll 147, 183 Stebbins, Carolyn Marie Steel, Barbara Ann 117, 158 Steffian, Hanna Cover 22. 148 Stegall, Lisa Anne Stein, Beverly Ann Stein, Ellen Robin 119, 148 Steinzig, David Andrew 192 Steinzig, Michael Louis 175 Stephani, Robert Owen Stephens, Andrew Hyland Stephens, Elizabeth Anne Stephens, Jean Ann Stephens, Scott Edward Stephens, Thomas Michael 179 Sterling, Julia Marie 110 Stern, Michael David 41 Stevens, Derrick Leslie Stevens, Nelson Edward Stevens, Sarah Dexter 138, 190 Stevenson, Cynthia Louise Stevenson, William Todd 182 Stever, Jonathan Crockett 175 Stewart, Kirsten Lynn 186 Stichman, Bennett Coyne 175 Stifel, Arnold George; II 121, 190 Stikeleather, Edward Rook 41, 139, 192 Stokes, Paula Susan 165 Stolte, Margot Ann 128, 165 Stolz, John Benjamin 67. 144 Stone. Laurie Ann 69, 185 Storey, Brian Westin 183 Story, Karin Sue Stotz, Nancy Garrett Stoub, Cindy Joy Strain, Jeffrey Bruce 158 Strasburger, Laurie Jan 119. 148, 159 Stroh, Elizabeth lone 141, 153, 174 Stroup, Jewell Ann Strum, Stephanie Anne 117 Strupp. Sally Katherine 99, 139, 160, 174, 192, 193 Struthers, Elaine Jean Sturbois, Jennifer Elizabeth 117 Sturr, Sharon Elisabeth Motor Hotel And s Restaurant Direct Dial Phone Service Color Television Adjoining Restaurant Glass Enclosed Pool Credit Cards Accepted 1 2 Block from CC 820 N. Nevada Ave Colorado Springs Colo. 80903 Phone 633-5513 212 Subin. Andrew L. 114 Suhl, Sebastian A. G. 171 Sullivan, Colleen Marie 190 Sullivan, Gayla Anne Sullivan. Michelle Mane 56. 198 Sullivan. Molly Ann Sundborn, Kristian 131 Sunderland. Steven Grant 48 Sundstrom. Stephen Gilbert Sunshine. Victor M. 159 Surbeck, David Allan 140 Surges. Edward Joseph Surrett. Cynthia Lynn Sussman, Julie Ruth 178 Swain, Karen Swanson, Elizabeth Swanson, Heidi Lynn Swanson, Lisanne Urbach 157, 190 Sweet, Victoria Lynne Swope, Timothy Winslow Szpara. Janine Marie 128 Taber, Michael Ralph 64, 149 Tadken. Sandra Leigh 125, 165 Talbott. Timothy Wayne 181 Tamura. Lisa Masae 177 Tanski. Eugene Victor; Jr. Tarr, Lauren Maria Tashjian, Paul Levon Taylor, Edwin James; IV Taylor, Patricia 118 Taylor, Susan Reeves 28 Telander, Traci Lynn 119 Tengler, Christine Theresa Terry, David Gerard 142, 152, 154, 170 Teter. Kellie Lee Thacher. Nara Sherman 117, 159 Thebaud, Elizabeth Reynal 33, 125 Thesing. Mark Richard 176 Thibodeau, Anthony John Thimmig, Patsy Ann Thomas. Brian Douglas 161 Thomas, Felicia Lafae 185 Thomas, Scott Christopher 182 Thomas. Scott William 192, 193 Thorns, Gail Diane Thomsen, Inger S.B. Thomsic, Tracy Dean Thomson, Kristin Sue Thorne, Christopher Langhorne 33, 41 Thorsett. David Andrew 181 Tierney, Martha Moore 142, 186 Timmons, Steven Scott 127, 145, 192 Tisdel, Bradley Clark 159 Tisna. I Gustiraka Panji Tobey, Silke 159 Tobin, Jennifer Ann 164 Toda, Sheryl Lynn 117 Tollis, Gena Marie 193 Tompkins, John Andrew 182, 184 Tooman, Kent Jarvis 127, 145, 192 Touchette, Susan Diane Towersap, Marc Errol Townsend, Elizabeth 57, 117, 164 Tracey. John Bruce 140, 142 Trater, Paula Jessie 124, 149, 191 Travers. Michael James 161, 181 Travis, Lara C. Trissel, Benjamin David Troe, Allison Jane 186 Trousdale, Mary Nicole Trousdale, William James 65, 147 Trovas, Alexandra Theone Trovas, Gina Lee 188 Trower, Andrea Carroll 169 Truitt, Bruce Alan Trujillo. Stella Leigh Trujillo, Tracy Helen 190 Tschida, Anne Mary Tucker, William Henry Tulica, Viorel Tulloch, Deborah Lynne 21 Turnbull, Catherine Ramsay Turner. Kirk Alan 192 Turner, Mark Turner, Max Andrew 164 Turner, Sara Victoria 138, 157 Tuttle, Jeffrey Turner 86, 122, 175 Tuttle, John Huntington 86, 122 Twitmyer, Thomas Forbes 138 u Ukrop.na, Michael Steven 127, 145, 182 Unger, Christine Fawn 165 Utton. Jennifer Lodge Valdez, Priscilla B. Valley, Paul Joseph Van Bramer, Scott Edward VanBuskirk, Richard W.; Jr Van Camp, Susan Elaine Van Dyck, Louis Bevier; V Van Horn, Charles Howell 186 Van Hulle, J.H. 165, 67 Van Metre, Kent Jay 30, 121, 140 Van Noy. Richard Gary Van Speybroeck, Teresa Marie Vandenbos, Ann Berniece 56, 192 Vanderpool, Harold B. Veeder, Dana Paige 119, 121, 153, 154 Vela, Steven Rene Verdieck, Elizabeth Jane Vermillion, Dane Stoner 183 Vick, Patricia Maureen 178 Vidmar, Jake Theodore; IV Vidmar, Kristin Elizabeth 118, 174 Vignoul, Stephanie Ann 117, 163 Villachica, John Carlos Villalva, Joe Tommy Villaume, Andrew Craig 61 Visser, Michelle R. Voedisch, Allison Lee 118, 180 Von Brockdorff, Heidi Lynn Von Rogov, Anne Dorothee 44 Vosburgh, Elizabeth Anne Vossler, Richard Anderson; Jr. 191 w Wade, Craig Allen 134 Wagner, Anne Marie Wagner, Barbara Wagner, David Martin Wahl, Wendy Christine Wainwright, David George 122 Wakelyn, Martin Douglas 136, 137 Walker, Cyrus Dibble Walker, Julie Karilyn 117, 158 Walker, Richard Todd Walker, Todd Philip 131 Wallbank, Lincoln Robison Walls, Anita Lynn Walpole, Whitney Lin 118, 169 Walsh, Ann Louise 169 Walsh, Ryan Micahel Walsh, Thomas Andrew Wanek, Scott Anton 149 Wang, Jerry Lee 121, 154, 200, 201 Wang, Michael 161 Ward, Douglas Harris Ward, Kristin H. Ward, Sally Quarles Waring, Brandon James 183 Waring, Lance Eric 114 Warner, Ronald Lee; Jr Warner, Sarah Southall Warren, Lisa Elizabeth 69 Warren, Rebecca Lynn 186 Watchman, Christopher Darren Watkins, Timothy William Watt, Kathryn Anne Waxman, Stephen Alan 167 Waxman, Thomas Arlan Weaver, Nancy Ann 63 Webb, Mumtaz Jameel 185 Weber, Cynthia Ann Webster, Andrew Lindsay 122 -Weed, Michael Riley Weidler, Pamela Lee Weiner, Aaron David Weiskopf, Daniel Kraemer; III Weiss, Amy Elizabeth Weisselberg, Michael W. 173 Weisz, Margo Welch, Leslie Marie Welch, Mary Katherine 165 Wells, Christopher Nilsson 172 Wells, Leonard Todd Welsh, Jennifer Suzanne Welty, Elizabeth Louise Wemple, Michelle Louise Wenham, Paula Jan Wenzel, Brian R. Werrell, Linda Michelle 135 West, Kelly Ann West, Steven Michael 110, 122, 172 Westermann, Eric John 140 Wham, Robert Shanklin; II Wheeler, Shannon S. 187 Whisler, Gary Charles Whitaker, Gordon Robert 137, 170. 182 White, Nicholas Joseph White, Peter David 113 White, Robert Mitchell; III Whitehouse, Sarah Penelope 59 Whorf, Amanda Baker 149 Wiewel, Evelyn Reed Wilbur, Bruce Alan 172 Wilcox, Stanley M.; Jr. Wilder, Judith Constance 119 Willett, Suzanne Winslow 191 Williams, Barbara Leavit 165 Williams, Charles David Williams, David Block Williams, Evan Morgan Williams, Polly Caitlin 119 Williams, Reginald Fitzgerald 195 Williamson, Julia Burt Willoughby, Karen Marie 128, 129. 172, 185 Wilmer, George 183 Wilson, Deanna Alexis 117, 159 Wilson, Hollis Carolyn Wilson, James Walker 114 Wilson, Matthew Anthony 159 Wilson, Robert Piatt; III Wilson, Roberta Viola Winsor, Curtin; III Winter, Susan Laura 67. 119 Winters, Dean Gerard 48 Wirth, Russell D.L.; III 112, 114 Wirth, Timothy Corbin 114 Wirtz, Brian R. 188 Wise, Holly Ann Witt, Nikole Lynette 159 Witter, William Perkins Wolf, James Davis Wolf, Jeffrey Mark 1771 Wolf, Kristin Marie 119. 185 Wolfe, Daniel Kershner; IV Wombwell, Jonathan Vandyke Wong, Xavier Anthony Woodward, David Richardson Woosley, Ty Christian Wray, Christopher John Wrede, Suzanne Lynn 184 Wright, Andrew Sladen 172 Wright, Catherine Jean 187 Wright, James Artemas Wright. Mark Harold 104, 111 Wright, Samuel Royer Wright-Clark, Elizabeth Ann Wuorenmaa. Gregory Mark Wylde, John MacRae Wyman, James Patrick 164 Yarbro, Jennifer Lee Yochem, Robert Louis Yockey, Douglas Bond 184 Yoder, Stephanie Louise 118 Yost, Michael Dean 127, 144, 145. 181 Young, Christopher Cooper 160 Young, Craig Franklin Young, Elizabeth Ann 158 Young, John Raymond 23 Young, Katherine Eleanor 119,125, 169 Young, Kristen Heather Young, Virginia Lynn Young, William Erie; Jr 127, 145, 192 Zadalis. Robert James 127, 145 Zagoras, Maro Katherine 145, 121, 157, 174 Zamborelli, Thomas Joseph; Jr. Zaremba. Katherine Zeffren, Stephen Earl Zelman, Andrew Jeremy 159 Ziady. Raja Adel Zimmerman. Clark Benjamin. IV Zuckerman. Randall Scott 157 Zuckerman, Suzannah Udell 166 Zydek, Kenneth Kerry FACULTY INDEX Agee, Richard J. 86 Agnos, Erol Linda 150 Ames, Gypsy R. 78 Anderson, Diana K. Anderson. Marlow Edward 85 Andrews, Kenneth J. 73 Ashley, Susan A. 94 Baay, Dirk 77 Ballance, Colleen M. 78 Barnhart. Ross 85 Barton, Ruth 81 Barton, Tom K. 84 Barton, William E. Bartz, Kenneth Lee 151 Baxter, Garth Beard, Mary Anne Deal Becker. William S. 74 Beeler, Tamara Sue 132 Beeton. Jay W. Beidleman. Richard G. 73 Benninghoff. V. Diane Berg, Margaret Grace 78 Bertsch. Michael T. 137 Bethanis. Susan J. 132 Bird, Michael C. Bizzarre Salvatore 77 Blagenheim, Peter 84 Boderman. Alvin 91 Booth. Martha H. Bordner. Charles A.. Jr. Bourcier, Claude L. Bower. Nathan W. 75 Bowman. David William Bradley, Richard C. 91 Branson, Elsie E. 128. 135 Brooks, Glenn E. 195 Brown, George Northcutt Burke, John 15 Burton. Kenneth W. F. 91 Busch, Christy A. Butte, George C. 81 Byrne, Ronald T. 137 Capen, Ronald L. 73 Carle, Gerald C. Carlson, Mary K. Carrillo, Teresa Carter. Jack L. Cauvel, Jane 87 Chamberlain, Richard D. Champion. William C. 75 Coffman, Donna Sue 75 Cohen, Andrew Scott Cohen. Roenna R. Coleman. James Wilmouth 81 Cook. Curtis 89 Cooper, Robert Glen Cowart, Claude A. Cramer, Owen 76 Croke, Patricia Cronin, Thomas 89 Cross, James S. 134 Dailey, Jane T. 194 Daniels, Marie Cort 77 Daughton, Sharon T. Davidson, John M. Dickinson, Heather M. 194 Diez, Andres A. Dobson, Marcia D-S. 76 Dreser, Elena 193 Duncombe. Margaret L. 91 Dunham, Andrew S. 67, 88 Dunne, Robert J. 91 Dyatt, Betty Marie 74 Eckhardt, George A. Enderson, James H. Erickson, Carol 71 Everhart, Colatta Yvonne 124 Finley, David D, 88 Flood. Frank Fox, Douglas A. 91 Frasca, Anthony J. Freed, Douglas W. 90 Fulghum, Don E. Fuller. Timothy 88 Gamer, Carlton 86, 87 Garcia, Reyes Roberto Genova. Judith Geoffrey. Esther Giffin, James B. Griffith, Marshall 140, 142 Goodman, Linda J. 86 Gordon, Joseph T. Goulding, Ellen S. 194 Grace, Michael D. 86 Gray, Ursula Greenwood. Mary Ann Griffiths, L. Christopher 74 Gutzler, David S. Haeffele. Mary F. Hall. Leroy Brent 78 Halle, Elizabeth L. Hathaway, Ronald P. 73 Hecox, Walter E. 74 Heim, Warner G. 73 Heitman, Janice Claire Henderson. James P. 85 Hendrickson, David C. 88, 89 Hillman, Margaret F. Hilt, Richard L, Hitchcock. Eldon T. 75 Hochman, William R. 84 Hoffman, James Michael 71 Holmes, Ruth A. Hubler. Laurie 75 Huebert. Barry Joe 75 Huntington. Susan Hurm. Colette Ives, David Taylor 111, 172, 194 Janeba, Mark 85 Janke, Steven J. Jenkins, Donald P. Johns, Gilbert 90 Johnson. Craig R. Johnson. James A. 74, 194 Johnson, Karen Kay Jones, Chris 71 Jones, Harold L. 75 Jones-Eddy, Julie Joyal, Mary Jane Juhas. Earl A. 86 Kay. Thomas Alan 148 Kean, Marshall P. Keefe, Barbara A. Keller Jr., Frederick R, Kensinger, Arline Toll Kent, Nancy Delong Kester, Keith Bruce 75 Kimball, Philip Kirsch, Edith 71 Klein, Joanne R, 78 Knipe, Nancy Kola, Bruce M. 128, 181 Kolarik, Ruth E. 71 Krimm, Hans 87 Kroke, Patricia 86 Kuerbis, Paul J, 80 Kutsche, Paul 71 Lafond, Louise 71 Lahr, John Langer, G. Edward 87. 91 Laux, Judith A. 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Michael 71 Pepsi-Cola of Colorado Springs Congratulates CC Tigers 50th ANNIVERSARY 1936 1986 Lane Sales, Inc. 3605 North Stone Colorado Springs, CO 80907 598-2606 Established 1961 BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME OPEN 6 AM TO 7:30 PM 25 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES WAFFLES Featuring Fruit Pancakes Served with Hot Syrup DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON DINNER SPECIALS BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Wide Selection of Sandwiches Complete Dinner Menu 635-4150 597-7578 16 S. WALNUT JUST WEST OF DOWNTOWN Vi BLK. N. OF COLORADO AV. 3708 GALLEY RD. NEAR CORNER OF ACADEMY GALLEY Congratulations to the Class of ' 86! from the Office of Alumni Relations Stay in touch with your classmates and friends Call or write the Office of Alumni Relations Tutt Alumni House £•« ■■■ ' •■ ' -- - ' — — _. — - - Jutl sljumni Jiouse-t ■= — — ■— - Jne C loJoraao C olleae Music makes memories last forever. TSpesandReccwcis 327 N. Tejon 471-4419 Orsborn, Joann L. Oto, Rodney M. Paine, Richard B. 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Stone, Joan E. 92, 93 Stoner, Tamara Jo Storey, Richard Drake 73 Strong, Pauline T. 71 Supple, Julie A. 189 Swenson, Terrance Kyle 194 Swider, Bogdan Francis Taber, Richard L. 75, 137 Tallman, Richard J. 194 Taylor, Maxwell F., Jr. 110, 194 Tinsley, Frederick C. 85 Todd, Harriet E. 194 Trissel, James N. 71 Tucker, Frank H. Tynan, Daniel J. 81 Urista, Alberto H. 77, 100 Van Winkle, Barrik 71 Vargo, Alexandra 73 Veirs, Val R. Watkins, John J. 85 Watkins, Laurel J .71 Weida, William J. Welch, Jean Casey Wenzlau, Thomas E. Ill Werner, Ray O. Wickham, Robert L. Williams, Sam K. 91 Wilson, Dana Mrkal Wilson, Robin J. Winternitz, Barbara L. Wishard, Armin Wood, Richard E. 194 Wyman, Mary 195 Yaffe, Elaine Gordon Yaffe, James 81 Yalich, Barbara L. Zuercher, David Alan NOW for the important §tegn : lOrtltiitS the difference ill cphotogfaphy 216 and the TIMES AHEAD moments in your life 407 N. Tejon 471-7575 217 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARtMINt MISSOURI I hA IB WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY