Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

r COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRA COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Opening Student Life SKiLY WABBI COLORADO COLLI LD. REQUIRED PLACE LD. IN BOX IFI.D. IS NOT VISIB1 BS REQUEST PLAYERS TO L Index Closing 1-9 10-83 Sports 84-125 Depts. and Orgin. 126-185 Ads 186-207 208-215 216-220 COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 1986-1987 Table of Contents 1 j % j i « v - SNi £ v H Cfc V. ' X a Although the pavement is splitting in the center, Shove Chapel is intact. A %b ' W Patching It Up Oh my God . . . already? asked Sr. Dee Martin when it hit her that she was em- barking on the final year of her college career. Meantime, new arrivals of freshmen had already displaced the old relics of continuity as the recent graduates marched toward the glare of the real world that we spent four years avoiding. Preparing for the shock, many up- perclassmen lived off-campus. It ' s sort of a trial run for living on my own next year, explained Sr. Linda Burge, 1 guess it ' s my transition stage. The continuity of college life lay like shattered glass before them. Freshmen were also in a transition phase: Fr. Rob Seims admitted that this was really the first time he was faced to do things on his own. Experiencing a scattering of continuity too, they saw themselves slide from seniors to the lowest rung of the ladder. The intellectual stimula- tion was refreshing, as Fr. Steve Sloan said, There ' s even more things to do now instead of homework! Another reward of college was being able to come home smashed from a vodka party or the one hundred club without worrying about what parents would say. Freshmen patched the gaping holes of the recent graduates clumsily as the old faces began to fade. It was all part of the scattering continuity . . . At C.C., bikes are man ' s best friend, and Pete has taught his to defy the forces of gravity. Is he a sweet transvestite for Rocky Horror, or is this an effect of SAGA food? Opening Filling Cavities Phi Delta house, 7:30 am, Saturday morning (drilling): the campus was flood- ed again with construction workers and their accompanying noise. About this rash of construction going on around this rather small and frail campus, I think it ' s fine, but to the noises I hear at 7:30 am, I say ' Thank you very little! ' said the elo- quent Soph. Shawn Holt. Construction of the new science building and the Woerner Center included noise, inconvenient fences, and disruption of the campus rainbow of continuity. What is going on in this school? ex- claimed Soph. Kendall Kavanaugh. There were so many construction workers dispersed on campus that the only way to tell who were students was by who got paid and who paid. Not only did the cam- pus look like a construction site equipped with all the essential machinery and man- r ' f ii I-. ► 1 m i power, but also the campus was divided by fences that seemed to block the easiest route to class. These forbidden zones stretched around Olin and Palmer, stealing half the frat quad and fencing the guys in Arthur house off-campus. On those cold morn- ings blinding snow, it was hard not to run into one of those bothersome fences: We really need a road map, suggested Soph. Scott Gorthy. Angry rumors spread through campus of investing in wire cutters and cam- paigning against chopping down trees. Soph. Roberta Spivak said, They should plant a tree for every one cut down. I mean, there ' s only — what? — 10,000 trees as it is. Reconstruction of Rastall was worse than chaos. Hackey sack takes talent, patience, and when in the mountains, concentration. Not many people are brave enough to attempt the art of flying, but Brian Storey is ready to try as he gets some final pointers from an instructor before his first hang gliding adventure. . ■ ■ V . .. ' : ►. „  - : . v - . ' -J  N '  -.% Opening 5 Tossing It Away With last year ' s echos of This is such A Benny ' s night and Let ' s go grab a shake at the Hub still hanging in the air, the renovation of Rastall transcended from the heap of cement and dirt to the cramped quarters of Bemis and Taylor dining halls. Although the meal hours were extended here and there to alleviate the congestion of students, it still didn ' t help the dozens of wandering students, trying to find a seat in the overcrowded dining areas. It was so crowded that you could have really good aim and still miss a person five feet away, smacking the back of the wrong person ' s head with a grape. Lunch was the meal to skip — even the peanutbutter was bad! Fifty-cent tacos and Old Chicago ' s two-for-one pasta caught on quickly. Meals were often supplemented with a quick run to Josh and John ' s. Plus, the old campus favorite, Poor Richard ' s, offered nachos, bagels, smoothies, and other forms of shelter from SAGA. The influx of students combined with the rapidly declining quality of food (ex- cept when Soph. Rick Goldstein cook- ed) caused quite a few food riots like the one in the fraternity quad that left smashed and slimy remainders upon the sidewalks for days, which gradually transformed into unpleasant skid from uncautious feet. The intense infiltration of Bemis and Taylor just scattered another part of the continuity. Although he is still in college, Munir Meghjee still enjoys pretending he is a bandit; or is it the love bandit. Biking is a way of life for many C.C. students, and David Lane takes time away to work on his bike. Opening 7 Dave Makarechian and Jeff Chadwick get a good laugh while Kathleen Johnson gets strangled by a boa. Mo one can even recognize the Rastall we used to know, and Oh, how we miss Benny ' s! mJM Jia W r- pO I ' jbfl Ml f ( m§ oJsl b r A ' A Il A KbI L J S -.; . Yes, maintenance trucks make great bike racks! Where ' d It Go? There ' s no central meeting place anywhere on campus — we ' re all scattered all over now! exclaimed Jr. Wendy Davis, capturing the mounting exasperation of the campus. With Rastall leveled to the ground, there was a growing division between off and on campus residents, not to mention between dorms. All this renovation was scattering our continuity! One stop at Rastall used to get you books for class, lunch with those off- campus buddies you never saw except at Rastall, hockey tickets to the game Friday night, acquainted with all the upcoming speakers, social events, and meetings, not to mention a peek at what was going on at Benny ' s. At night, you had a choice of study breaks: For those all-nighters loom- ing ahead, it was coffee or mocha shakes at the Hub, or for the nights you finished early, you could pound a couple of beers and munch on pretzels in Benjamin ' s basement. Hiding behind Loomis, the Hub was crowded most often with underclassmen. If you live off-campus, said Sr. Linda Bruge, you just never make it over to the Hub — it ' s too far out of the way. The Hub displaced the PACC House which came to reside in some undivulged, secret location off-campus along with the student center. What student center? asked astonished Sr. Dee Martin, I didn ' t know we had one! Well, it ' s certainly not a stu- dent center like Rastall was: The only people who go to the student center are the presidents of clubs! Wendy pointed out. The student center remained empty most of the time because it was too far away — some people never even found it. If you were confused to find that the bookstore was in McGregor ' s basement, Benny ' s was exterminated over the sum- mer, and that males were residing within the halls of Bemis, don ' t worry, we all were! If you found yourself wandering towards Rastall or trying to find the Hub, that was part of the chaos. ffl Opening 9 Freshmen Seniors Leisure Rush Play Slocum Mathias Loomis Loomis Loomis Homecoming Homecoming Montgomery Bemis McGregor Tickner Arthur House Jackson Fraternities Sororities 12-13 14-19 20-23 24-27 28-29 30-37 38-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 54-57 52-53 58-59 60-61 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 80-83 10 Student Life 11 Concerned with world-wide prejudice, Freshman Orientation Week gave many newcomers a chance to get to know each other. But, freshman fun didn ' t actually take off until Freshman Olympics: there were skits and songs performed by teams like the Predators, a moving statue contest, a simon says game, and a water-fight contest (a few bra-less women won the attention of males). Freshmen, though, found Homecoming a little disappointing: There weren ' t enough activities — parties, etc., said Fr. Tony Mathias. But, Fr. Karina Smith chided Tony for his lack of spirit — Hey! We won the football game, didn ' t we? From there on, few freshmen activities were ac- tually planned. Gndauted, freshmen found their own fun, said Tony, As he added, Freshman year is a time to get acquainted with college life, fun just naturally follows. For birthdays, Fr. Rob Seims had a visit from a stripper; while Fr. Jim Smith was attacked, dressed in women ' s clothing, and dragged through the halls of Mathias. Summer-starts got really close, said Fr. Leah Glenn. Less than two-hundred students filled the halls of Slocum, holding parties on the sun deck, lunching at Poor Dick ' s, spending Saturdays at the Gods, and biking the way-out areas of the Springs. Summer session was always more laid-back than the regular school year. Summer-starts eased into the curriculum with classes like journey into the wilderness, that took its students on a week-long field trip to national parks in Colorado and Gtah. For Leah, the Canyon Lands of Utah was the most memorable experience of the summer: one night they climbed some rocks and serenaded the sunset with a couple of guitars — nothing in the world could compare. All freshman agreed that college was more fun than they hoped. — Katherine Hufford Fr. Eric Mellum flashes a cool glance at the camera as he is interrupted by a photographer. New Bra-less Freshman Fun twin mihmiii mi Defying the force of gravity, Fr. John Dorsch climbs the walls in Slocum. But, He may not be Tom Cruise, but Fr. Dan how is he going to get down? Laukitis spends time shooting pool. ream Picture this: four hundred screaming freshmen all trying to get their hartds on one small ice- cream cone. Then, add fifty screaming upperclassmen try- ing to sign freshmen up for their clubs. That was the Ice Cream Social! There was enough ice cream to go around and that, in itself, con- stituted a success. But, there was also, a record number of freshmen showed, even though the social contested Dollar night. There were booths from every CC gang and then some. CCCA member Soph. Jon-Mark Patter- son ' s screaming on the mike couldn ' t be ignored. One favorite was the Spanish House and its display of nachos and salsa. (We never did find the elusive recipe.) BACCHUS received an honorable men- tion for their pretty yellow key rings. Fresh-persons were once again roped into arduous duties while their studies were set aside. Scott Love (Recently roped Nugget Writer) 13 Friends We Won ' t Forget We all need somebody to lean on — Mary Boedigheimer, Tricia Park, Kassie Lawson, Christa Reichert. Christina Pacheco, Nancy Plummer. Top: Connie Devers, Liz Bernhard, Leslie Scott, Jody Reed, Lisa Hilgers, Sue Touchette. Mid.: Ellen Stein, Jen Mindel, Carrie Battilega, Pam Bercutt, Julie Bartos. Bot.: Sue Lenz, Libby Crews. Liz Moodie, Kathleen Delaney, Marcia Bloemendaal. Marc Duque and Trish Taylor. Seniors 15 Paul Mecartney, Allen Hill. Scott Allen. Sarah Stevens and Jay Ferguson. Susie Willett. I - «■ „.-- ' t m IS ' - sv Is There Life . • • 16 Anne Meadows. Chad Goodchild, Gutam Gujural, Boku Prince, Andrew Subin. Laura Albright and Gutam Gujural. Seniors 17 . . After College Dave Evans, Ron Warner, Kevin Daly. Dave Kwilosz, Dave Savard. Alex Trovas, Jeff Peterson, Carolyn Keller. Anne Doud, Andrea Adamo, Betsy Heninger, Liz Moodie, Marcia Bloemendaal, Madley Caplou. Geoff Chadwick, Dave Makarechian, Tom Ori. An- drew Subin, Pat Gorman, Chad Goodchild, Dave Lazerwitz, Steve Gichner, Gian Basili. Seniors 19 Free time for Frs. John Cooper and Todd Prusian means strumming guitar. Sophs. John Kantner and Tor Peterson use every minute Chuckling at her reading, Soph. Shannon McGee decides homework away from class to enjoy the outdoors. isn ' t really that bad. snnex The Annex was the it nightlife place. It was an escape from Suburbia; it was an alter r ve sound in the desert of tren- diness. In its smoke- filled reaches, we found musical refuge. We came to dance, to the beat of British new rock, ska, reggae and hardcore. We moved to a New Order, a Ministry that hounded us through its Book of Love, the promise of a Heaven 17. It was The Cult that propelled us into the office of Public Image Ld., where after Hair Cut 100, we became a Specimen of Propaganda, a Cabaret Voltaire. It was the tlltravox with which we were able to Shriekback at society — that was too busy Kissing the Pink. Whether we belonged to the Clan of Xymox, the Gang of Four, or Siouxsie and the Ban- shees, it was to this Depeche Mode we moved, brushing the shoulders of Violent hadelic Furs and ccasional Alien Sex Fiend. Diversity and creativity, shouted Soph. Jim Biron. It plays my type of ic, added am Newbill. And tot too crowded, heralded Jr. Devin McLaughlin. — Aklilu Dunlap 20 A « «? K ' Of course I ' m studying! says Jr. Melissa Driscoll as she suppresses her infamous laugh. Soph. Michelle Privat takes off to Boulder for a weekend of snow on Flagstaff mountain. The bell was ten minutes away when I remembered that this was college and there wouldn ' t be one. It seemed at the time that this guy was prepared to lecture until next Thursday. Great! The only thing I had to look forward to was a SAGA lunch. Definitely a gloomy situation. A reprieve was in sight. Free time this after- noon. I had a miriad of choices . . . One bad call and the afternoon could have been wasted. I tuned Old Monotone out and began listing my options. Downtown Colorado Springs was a swinging place compared to some places in Kansas or Siberia ... I couldn ' t compl ain. Josh and John ' s ice cream was always a good idea, followed by a stop at Chinook books and The Colorado Comic Company. For dinner Old Chicago ' s was con- tinually superior to standard college glop, and the County Line Barbeque was great when I was hungry. The Annex, D.J. ' s and Homer ' s Odyssey were fun dance places where we could go crazy. My car broke down once, and I had to enter- tain myself on campus. I thought it to be an im- possible task until I found the ice rink. The weight room was a good way to spend time, and I can ' t forget intramurals. Tag football in the snow can be surpassed by only one thing. Sitting around the dorm with a six pack of beer and good friends was a default option with good standing in the past. Then there was romance. I wondered if the brunette in the front would be interested in spending some free time with me. I had to find out. Old Monotone shut up finally, and my glorious afternoon began. God bless free time. — Scott Love Free Time 21 The Fun Never Ends Jon Cheshire, Lisa Howland, Eliot Payson. Dorothy Pacheco, Ann Deines, Rachel Rosen, Lucinda Lewis, SAS, Alex Trovas. Heather Schmidt, Lisa Howland, Melissa Forbes. San Rafael Gang. 22 Tiffany Luedke, Connie Hayden, Liz Moodie, Anne Doud, Betsy Heninger, Andrea Adamo, Marcia Bloemendaal. Eric Banta and Matt Sanidas. Laura Rubin, Emily Smith, Jill Campbell, Susan Griak. Seniors 23 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Back: Patty McLaughlin, Leslie Scott, Sue Pitts, Heather Carroll, Bonnie Chad- wick. Mid: Connie Devers, Sharon Laymen, Jeanne Lewis, Kathleen Campbell. Bot: Anne Middleton, Trish Franciosi, Cristyn Casey, Lisa Hilgers, Anne Wagner. .. ' ' :i : J ; . ' : ... ' ,: ' ' ■,;■ ' ■ ' .■■• ' . Jr. Julie Horner gives Soph Suzanne Leahy a big hug on bid night at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The Atkinson n Valentine ' s y was full of CC Greeks, hitting the Pledge Formal; the hote ' ! n jve bee. rented out to the y worn me dou ass doors to 3tel were jan,. .  Auto No. The evators were busy I evening, carrying ! formal-goers to : parties, now I h ood time, nc nly I could emember it . aid a Soph. r. Rod Mc- .ey and Wolf Gottschalk agreed ' the slam dar tjas great, b tey could not out wh; to their AsSoj _arron Lee said, of the peopl ith someone ther than whom they arrived w ithl I ' m serious — - that ' s how I k€ ' f occupi — Brigittc 24 I f you think the block plan is hectic, try going 1 through rush! , said Fr. Caitlin Welsh, a resi- dent of laid back ' ' Berkeley. Many exhausted women needed a block break after rush was over just to rest up for the next block. The Rush Story of the seem- ingly never-ending episode during second block break, cast a wide assortment of women. There were many techniques picked up by rushing women. For example, Fr. Jennifer Gubser, an Air Force brat, found herself constantly reiterating, 1 don ' t have a home . . .. She thought the best part of rush was the chocolate fondue. And, Fr. Catherine Rees soon realized that being a Londonian was helpful, making her more than just another face. There were others like the timid and skeptical rushee, Fr. Tiffany Strelow, who decided that in spite of her tired feet and stumbled words that follow- ed the hours of non-stop conversation, rush was a great way to meet people in a socially organized way and still have fun! And, Fr. Dylan Forster portrayed a Rocky Horror fanatic with her pink hair: I thought the skits were great, they added a lot to my understan- ding of the houses and were a source of relief when conversation pauses were too great. From a twenties style showtime of Putting on the Ritz, rolls royce and french fries, love boat style tours, to the history of women liberators, the sororities enter- tained the women through rush. But, the rushees found that third block held the promise of a break from the accelerated pace. With heavy sighs of relief and tired feet, it was agreed that it was a good thing rushing around only came once a year: although, as Fr. Marti Deters said, rush made her more aware of all the nice clothes she could borrow from her hallmates. — Courtney Murphy Putting on the Ritz Sorority Rush 25 So what was there to a fraternity besides partying? A lot more! All the fraternities were involved with various philanthropies. The Phi Delts put on their annual fifti airband concer the twelfth year row. They charg admission fee, and proceeds went to the Dale Street House, a counseling center and home for sexually and otherwise ab teenagers. The Betas had annual blood dri Penrose Hospital. They also held a food drive and donated all canned food products to local soup kitchens. The Kappa Sigs put their time into men- ding fences and clean- ing stables at a horse ranch for handicap- ped children. They also gave twenty dollars a month to support two Kenyan children. The Figis donated their time to the Deaf and Blind School by weeding and repairing fences, and they rais- ed two thousand dollars through a YM- CA sponsored bowl-a-thon. The Sigma Chis did their share in working with the Wallace Village, a home for disabled children. — Katherine Hufford Food, drink, women, and new friends seemed to be the first priority of rush weekend, but they were not the only happenings: the Kappa Sigs were up until 6:00 am selecting bids, the Fijis had drunken women running wildly about their house, the Phi Delts were finally rushing, and the Sigma Chis had a woman interested in pledging their fraternity. I met more people in just one weekend than I did in the three weeks I have been back, said Fr. John Turely. IFC President Mar shall B. Carr thought fraternity rush was about picking out friendships for a life time. But, he added, it was also a good time to have fun, relax and be yourself. From the Phi Delt pig to Josh-n-John ' s and the Kappa Sig barbecued ribs, everyone managed to eat and drink a lot. A very hung-over Fr. Jim Eubanks remembered, After about my third beer, Greshams words of wisdom popped into my head — oh well! President Riley ' s advise to fraternity rushees had been: In welcoming you to rush activities I do so in the hope that you will contribute to making these activities safe and responsible. Overall, Fr. Bill Brangdon found that many of the stereotypes were true, but you don ' t have to abide by them — pledge classes can change them. Rush was a success: I wish every weekend could be like a rush weekend, said John. — Marron Lee 26 What If Every Weekend Could Be Like Frat Rush? Kappa Sigma actives, Sophs. Andy Masterman and Mark Scoggins try to con a rushee. Jr. Sarah Meskin teases Sigma Chi Jr. John Tuttle at a rush party while two interested freshmen rusheesjoin in on the laugh. Beta Jr. Doug Cattell gives a rushee an easy pat on the back to let him know that the guys say he ' s ok! Fraternity Rush 27 POP THOSE CHAMPAGNE CORKS 28 S£ 4- . f ' 4k j Sf f HE , M -y .: Seniors 29 1 South, Back: Rod McCauley, James Baker, Mike Rodgers, Mat Dupree, Cal Brown, Doug Kirton, Justin Eisenberg, Geoff Craig, Brian Hoskins, Chip Andrews, Kevin Brown. Front: Jon Sharp, Nedim Ogelmana, Paul Schmidt, Brad Stratton, Frank Stanley, Marc Doucette. 1 North: Bryan Blumklotz, Joe Malone, Mark Nevin, Scott Reynolds, Tim King, Chip Broshous, Todd Hawthorne, Chris Hanger, Elliot Hirshfeld, Jim Schuster, Jeff Bean, Steve Einhorn, Ted Anderson, Mike Goldman, Mike Mishell, Doug Meredith, Greg Rogers. hieadei First floor Slocum is spread out and because of that fact, it is diversified. 1 West had to replace their carpeting after a wild loft christening in Fr. Pat Bolton ' s room. They were definitely a family as they showed rhen they went to isit a sick dngmate. Four- een guys marched nto my room Iressed as doctors md patients. It real- y surprised me. and it was a great idea for a wing picture too, said Fr. Dave Stauer. 1 South was what RA Soph. Paul Schmidt called Fantasy — oriented, and from the hepatitis yellow walls their fantasies were diseased. Fr. Scott Reynolds of 1 North said that, RA Elliot Hirshfeld is not an authority figure, he ' s a reachable person. Roberta Spivak 30 1 West, Top: Charlie Lom- bordelli, Dwayne Niebur, Peter Neifert, Craig Baker. 2nd: Nate Porter, Jeff Stein, Brian Ash, Pat Bolton, Craig Miercort, Bill Porter. Bottom: John Champe, Greg Billings, Dave Staver, Sam White. Slocum 31 Waking up in the strange hall of Slocum on the se- cond floor, this is what I remember: No pain . . . No pain Fr. Tom Geil. The sound Of Fr. Kenda Asher and Chris Anderson playing ping pong. Fr. Rebbecca Knight told mi about token males which were those poor souls who were just friends i.e. off the hunt list. Fr. Jaquie Cart- wright memtioned as appropriately named. Fr. Kelli Gee was asking, was this the statement of consciousness? AIM heard from Fr. Darby Robeson was Randy di J - ' i call! — Scott Love 2 South, Back: Andrea Peterson, Chris Andresen, Bonnie Chadwick, Irene Curtis. 2nd: Kinda Asher, Buffy Robinson, Kelly Wilson, Marti Deeters. 3rd: Cammy Cheshire, Kelly Carney, Jane I, Jacquie Cartwright. Front: Debbie Zamarripa, Michelle Marron, Karen Dickinson. Not able to escape the camera or the respon- sibility of class, Fr. Chip Broshous finds it tough to show off those pearly whites. 32 2 West, 1st: Cristina Bordes, Meredith Hunt, Susie Romano, Jenn Hillebrandt, Colleen Waite. 2nd: Amanda Anderson, Kristin Johnson, Joe Donlin, Katie Schreck, Janna Rademacher. 3rd: Erica Plate, Jose Axt, Maia Low, Darby Robeson, Kelli Geehan. 2 North: Mark Haase, Will Straight, Rob Madison, Scot Suellen, Tom Geil, Don Kluzic, Dave Gray, Pete Myers, Kendrick Mayer, Steve Erickson, Leon Waxer, Chris Good- night, Jason Levine, Tyler Mingst, Bill Poll, Mate Longnecker, Joel Hefner, Jimmy Langston, Luke Herrman, Eddie Cohen. Slocum 33 3 West, Back: Tom Stewart, Dave Roark, Andy Abel, Matt Trokel, Brian Weslar, Bob Bachicha, Darren Schwartz, Steve Hauth. Mid: Chad Chesley, Craig Hart, Eric Mellum. Front: John Gillis. Looking at us with a touch of surprise, Soph. Marin Millar stops working on her Halloween jack-o-lantern in Slocum. 34 e social pro- ams of third floor locum allowed freshmen to really get to know each other. A picn ic at Garden of the Gods was a ' ivorite with Soph, ael Hinds ' 3N wing. Massage programs ere a hit with 3N as ell as with Jr. Sara umer ' s 3S wing. , hey conveniently Doperated their ackrub session witu Slocum IN. 3S was very sock ' y active with many nearby male wings: there was a Monty Python movie night with IS, a screw your roommate par- ty, a tye-dye party, and an around the world party with 4N. Sara also arranged a wall-washing party: 1 freshmen you o that, she said, le men of 3W lways had their fun too. Soph. Darren Schwartz said his wing stayed at one wingies condo in Taos. 3W also wen., to the cabin and had ping-pong matches. Celebrating the end of the first semester with a party, 3W even had its own live-in ig- uana. Video Wars was Sara ' s fun creation; Halloween brought children from Head Start to trick-or-treat, and Christmas gifts were delivered. — Kate Steele 3 North, Back: Jane Byrne, Celia Silva. Front: Lisa Shaver, Sarah Turner, Felicia Thomas, Katherine Savard, Lael Hinds, Maralee McVean, Brigitta Robinson, Jennifer Daly, Jenee Rodriguez, Holly Wise, Christie (Jnger. 3 South, Top: Paige Manager, Tammy Kribs, Marian Talbot, Martha Lester. 2nd: Stacey Wing, Laura O ' Neal, Jane Mootz, Steph Holcomb, Jenny Hustad, Terri Grzybowski, Caitlin Welsh, Tina Ellis, Cassandra Merten, Paul Schmidt. 3rd: Elliot Hirshfeld, Lisa Roos, Laura Little, Karen Haffke, Millie Gwiazdon. Bot: Sarah Turner, Tasha Cogan, Susy Levin, Liz Payson. Slocum 35 . lueledi The freshmen of fourth floor Sloe had a bit of troul adjusting to coll Both wings were on social pro due to their poor judgement in having a stereo blasting keg pari the last Tuesday the block. The guys trashed — orated loung and Fr. Mark Schaer warned the students not to wander into 4 W drunk because, If you pass out, yor get written on or you get toothpaj in your ears. Fr. Damon Thompson enjc the wing because, We make it fun. Their idea of fun is well-expressed ii one of the windo It reads: Merry Christmas and E me. Fr. Erin Strife shares the same « titude, It ' s the loudest wing . . . ' •dandobnoxio ' I love it! iocial probation goes down on their permanent record, and Fr. Antoinette Aragon and Jen- nifer Palmes said, We weren ' t even there for the party. - Roberta Spi 4 North, Top: Molly Mayo, Jenny Kin g, Margo Gray, Megan McConagha, Kate Wilkinsen, Kim Keeley. Mid: Julie Jack, Paige West, Kelly Holtzclaw, Rebecca Barber, Ann Fuchs, Jeanne Ludke, Jennifer Palmes. Bot: Maro Zagoras, Erin Striff, Kirsten Durfee, Doreen Smith. Do you wanna kiss? Fr. Rod McCauley poses as Soph. Elliot Hirshfeld ' s jeanie on Halloween. 36 4 West, Back: Joel Spitzer, Jeff Wager, Damon Thompson, Greg Smith, Jeff Gaul. 2nd: Pete Wilde, John Waugh, Chris Allison, Mark Schaer and Adolph, Matt Hoeven, Paul Zarathustra. 3rd: Eric Peterson, Nick Sherman, Derek Fehmers, Mike Lindenberger, Brian Sanders. Bot: Mark Johnson, Imran Hussain, Greg Kempers. Slocum 37 IE Suite: Kendall Kavanaugh, Lisa Christensen, Lisa Betty. Unfortunately, the IE house didn ' t feel like 11 having their picture taken. They were par- tying behind this door! 38 Sophs. Heather Braun and Kathy Benevidez and Fr. Kelly Geehan seek refuge from Mathias at the Kappa Sig house. 1 W House: Matt Birnbaum, Caitlin Welsh, Bob Davy. ■! Kill U ' J J i o p h . Paul Engstrom of 1W House —■•acterized his bud- s as quiet, perative, and homogeneous. But, they were far from bor- ing: their party was com- plete with a couple kegs and chocolate chip cookies, supplied by female groupies. Soph. Rick Goldstein ' s enter- tained by running around Mathias with his pants dangling around his ankles. He was only im- itating RA Colin Chisolm; who streaked around Mathias in his underwear at 2:00 am. Soph. Carrie Scat- terday of the IE House said. ' Collin is a big ted- dy bear to me. Colin wasn ' t the only favorite of the IE House ' ; tootsie rolls and diet minutemaid also hit the list. The only complaint about first floor Mathias living was the cold showers: Soph. Sara Nemith complained, but she admitted, It ' s a good way to wake yourself up. 1 W Suite was kinda mellow, as Soph. Dave Shindall said. Soph. Mark Babcock bought a VCR, and the rest of the guys chipped in $20 a piece. But we don ' t just watch movies, inter- jected Soph. Doug Yakee, We play poker and drink — no cigars though. Dave had won the biggest pot — $6.25. The women ' s IE Suite operated much different- ly: as Soph. Kendall Kavanaugh said, We all hang out in different crowds. She added that it worked real well because they didn ' t smother each other But, they did have fun together, like cham- pagne parties and an oreo bash for Lisa Christensen ' s birthday. — Roberta Spivak Mathias 39 2 West, Top: Roxanne Birlauf, Lisa Schmoker, Shannon Male, Julie Martin, Mid: Lisa Davenport. Kathenne Shelley, Keri Schloredt, Georgi Kelly, Mary Murphy. Bot: Marcie Heckler, Betsy Kosobud, Grace Fleming, Min Min Lo. Second floor Mathias asts guys and gals of II social types, from the studious 2-East Suities to the outta control Freshmen and women of 2-Hard Core and 2-East. The Suities awoke each morning at 2:00 KlA to keep the divine ffice. Sr. Dave Casson aid, Desperation is a orm of enlightenment. The fine ladies of 2 E- Z had an interesting year. Kathleen Delaney (RA) spon- sored such events as a visit from a gynecologist (Spermicide is a wonder- ful hand cream!) The 2 E-Z gals had many visits from a guy named Toler and lived by the motto, MoBud-10s andthe mating call, I ' m soo drunk! Of course, the men of 2 Hard Core were more than willing to respond to the call. Led by RA Craig Heacock, these crazies had a stripper for Fr. Rob Selms b-day, and a lingerie party for Jim Smith on his big day. Rumor had it that he looked pretty in lavender, lace, and rope. Down the hall, gossip was on the loose. Go with a zoomie, leave with the band leader . . . scruples and charades . . . c ' mon Kevin, just one more! — Brett Carpenter 2 Core, Back: Gordy Kito, Andy Swartz, Curt Johnson. John Guest, Kevin hiswender, John Hollingsworth, Bill Parent. Bot: Gary Beauvais, Mike Walts, Mike Debacker, Steve Sloan, Rob Seims, Robin Rifken, Chris Pounds, James Creigh, Jasomn Portman, Craig Heacock. ▼ • Id 2 East, Back: Christina Stewart. 2nd: Lara Fedor, Carol Williams, Lynn Cowley, Kathleen Delaney, Jeannie Leadbeater, Cory Klinger, Paige Lorimer, Julie Jacobs. 3rd: Alix Craig, Laura Butterfield, Julie Evans, Cathy Taylor, Jackie Smith. Bot: Morgan 2 West Suite: Jenny Gessner, Suzanne Louden, Amy Hightower, Lorie Dewees, Kathleen Campbell, Becca Payo, Don Straussberg. Johnson, Anne Smith. The Buffettes, Back: Sue Pitts, Audrey Manley, Amy Heneberry, Lisa Fine, Donna Howland. Front: Vicky Leech, Buffy Behrins. 2 East House, Top: Vicky Leech, Jen Frommelt, Betsy Stephens, Lisa Fine. Bot: Buffy Behrins, Kara Fleckenstein, Heather Carroll, Audrey Manley, Sue Pitts, Amy Heneberry. 2 West House, Back: Mike Scear. Mid: Justin Knight, Sandy Tadken, Katie Welch, Gretchen Haegele, Sarah Douglass. Bot: Margo Weisz, Linda Baynham, Angie McHaf- fie, Lisa Warren, Bobby Williams. 41 3E Suite: Jennifer Murphree, Shannon Male, Herb Case, Chris Wells. 3 Core: Lisa Foltz, Brendan Bennett, Rosemary Jenks, Brooks Metcalf, Mara Cohen, Sep Janotta, Kathy Hartenstein, Carolyn Anderson, Noel Botti, Rachel Polack, Mark Stavros. 3E House: Ann Cernicek, Shannon Male, Janine Szpara, Shawn Holt, Honey Hogan, Scott Gorthy, Cheryl Bartels. 42 3E: Phil Buchanan, Ben Thompson, Dale Orth, Geoff O ' Brien, Keith Edwards, Arun Jacobs, Steve Herzog, Steve Patrick, Jim Smith, Seth King, Troy Nelson, Hart Gilchrist, Mark Stavrou, Ben Palmerantz, Paul Koch. 3W Suite: Dave Katz, Greg Fox, Rick Gar- cia, Clif Simmons. 3W House: Mike Harrington, Mike Ruppenthal, Andy Masterman, Chris Hardman, Rob Hemminger, Dave Rakel, Dave Schroeder, Jeff Moore. The third floor of lias was one of nost diversified groups of people ever coming together to live ir one place withou using undo mage to the building or themselves. Fr. Lisa Wein tein said she could hear kinds of twilight activities through the walls Fr. John Ori was known for leading Ori-ites o quest for a true t€ quila sunrise. The noise of th third floor often brought Bob Pelley up to con trol these rambunx- ious young men. Three core ' s team yell was, I ' m sooo fat! and Fr. Cathy Hardens tein wanted to gc pro in phone conversations. Fr. Shannon Helke said that the third floor was a good place to hang out. To be blunt, it was an experiment in residential life! — Scott Love 43 live on the fourth floor of Mathias. Because of the high ceilings, most of the roop c had lofts thus th room size doubl couldn ' t believe we got the fourth flo '  forfeit, said So Cathy Bouton just got lucky. Occupied by i iy upperclassmen the fourth floor was | quiet. It became of sanctuary for dying, but once in a while, it was as bad as fourth floor Slocum. Between the Kan Sigs playing hocl in the hall, to the freshmen fencin with hockey stic the 4 East House do- ing the hokey pokey and having wheelbar- row races, people would think they were back in elementary school. But thefi law against havL . fun. Sometimes they ' d all get together. At a barbeque in the fall, Sophs. Erica Hausser, Stev Grumley, Tim Budy and Fr. Ted Anselmi took advantage of the sun and played a little volleyball while everyone else pigged out on hamburgers. — Heidi Dowd 4W: Karen Willoughby, Meg Shaw, Shannon McGee, Chip Sagal, Shawn Holt. Fr. Bret Bishop and his guitar are the only members of the 4E Suite tonight. 44 4W House: Juan Calderon, Jim Loper, Craig Clear, Geoff Chadwick, Chris Baker, Jim Roome, Bill Brierly 4E: House, Top Row: Michelle Privat, Cathy Bouton, Heidi Dowd. Bottom Row: Molly Reeves, Kathy Watt, Lexie Qongos, Kendra Ecton, Wendy Davis, Sharon Bradley. 4E: Sebastian Suhl, Jeff Coate, Craig Renetzsky, Steve Simmerville, Steve Sundstrom, Emory Ellsworth, John Cady, Tim Budy, Guy Gadowsky, Jeff Brazil, Andrew Dorsey. 4 Core: Steven Walldeck, Betsy Heninger, Nell Gould, Anne Middleton, Erika Hausser, Gretchen Haegle, Grant Russell, Julie Sussman, John Dupe, Tim Van Luven. 3W: Karen Daus, Julie Goldberg, Lolly Chase, Cate Alexander, Beth Rice, An- chalee Smith, Chris Luttenegger, Kendra Egge, Julie Miller, Wedy Bogart, Gret- chen Smith, Jennifer Rankin, Wendy Abrams, Dana Nogg. Mathias 45 After an incredible snowstorm that left us in two feet of snow, Jr. Michelle Edwards patiently digs her car out of a mess. 46 adterd md Waste s one of C.C. ' s eatest treasures. was as one ionymous male id, A bunch of d, obnoxious en, same as year. only dif ence said Soph, et Stichman it, This u don ' t get away by loke as you walk wn the hall. TU : guys Ivesh good time, we are led, we e, said Fr. i le night, re partying ' hard in the ;, and so on the pipt xt thing w, the loung ' as flooded, and we had no hot water for week, said Fr. ve Chiller. kily for his , ' , RA Jeff train got to ta look — long ;batical to Japan. — Roberta Spivak Ground Waste: Andrew Hulburd, Mike Brown, Doug Cor- kran, Jon Born, Ian Compress, Dave Peters, Erich Cham- pion, Jeff Strain, Jim Hurley, Kevin Peck, Terry Ashby, Mike Cox, Eric Jennings, Raine Bergstrom, Chuck Bloominshein, Trev Oster, Mike Roberts, Mike Krupa. Loomis 47 r is the little ' a ' in Broadmoor? Emily Scott said, !tv isedto uish it from the -moor ' mental hospital in England. The Broadmoor is not to be confused with a mental hospital! Its famous Golden Bee was a mixture of old and new with a warm atmosphere as well, as Soph. Lucy Shemilt described. Alum Terri Mazels that it was a ' where you can our parents, but you don ' t have to. t the Broadmoor uld see Reagan: s a great place to see Reagan, but a bad place to protest him. said Soph. Wendy Gannet, who protested against the Reagan-Kramer Rally. Skiing was cheap --Wendy laughed, The Broadmoor ' s ski slopes are the best in Colorado! I just love those ice chunks! But, Emily, on the other hand, enjoyed feeding the black swans that the Broad- moor housed on its lake. From cheering hockey games to dan- cing at homecoming, CCers could also feed swans, ski, count Rolls Royces and limosines, or just hang loose at the Bee. That ' s why the little a is raised in Broadmoor! — Chris Lloyd 48 The bleachers at the football field were neglected. The only time they were used was for lying in the sun on spring day, but the 1986 homecoming brought a major change. Over three thousand people sat on the bleachers and the grass hill to cheer the Tigers on to victory against Aurora College. After being stuffed with sandwiches and SAGA brownies at the picnic, the students, alumnus, and even some locals flocked to the football field to witness what they hoped to be an exciting and successful game. Everyone had their shades down as they sat in the sun drinking Corona, coolers, or just plain water. The excitement of the game was enhanced by the return of graduates like Tom Deherrera and Kip Rillo. No one really cared who was winning because they were having too much fun, but when someone noticed that the Tigers were leading 20-10, it was part time. The crowd went wild as the Tigers earned the homecoming victory, but there was more to come. They still had to get cleaned up and dress- ed up for the dance at the Broadmoor. At the Broadmoor they had the choice of jazz, big band, or a lame excuse for rock and roll. Most of them chose the latter only because it was loud and they could try to dance. The main attraction though was the bar. The drinks were expensive, but after a few, they didn ' t know how much they were spending anyway. Everyone just got trash- ed and had a great time! Drinking Corona in the Sun Eric and Nelson chow down on the car- bos at the Homecoming picnic. As a member of the annual Homecoming cheerleaders, Sr. Marcia Bloemendaal flashes the crowd with a quick smile. Homecoming 49 1W, Top: John Delahunt, David Biening, Andrea Born, Ann Frizel. 2nd: Sand Chef, AB Desta, Lisa Nord- strom. 3rd: Tammy Espinoza, Jill Carpenter. Bottom: Eric Holcumb, Gheda Gayou, Meg O ' Brian, Marisa Aguayo. IN: A J Randa, Ross Freeman, Dirk Dykes, Chris Spesia, Steve Brown, Dan Wickersham, Derek Levy, Chris Shay, Dan White, Wolf Gottschalk, Dana Fletcher. 50 IS, Top, Cathy Costillo, Sally Bush, Emily Smith, Stacey Everhart, Celia Myers. Middle: Christine Dowell, Whitley Frost, Amy Sellin, Maria Reardon, Christine Ulmer, Jeannette Haws. Bottom: Kamisha Begay, Angie Redman, Laura Keller, Kathy Creighton, Lorraine Bondi. 0t+ r ,„ 4 MTCM vl V ' fc 1 £ • sti Mi 1 ■- ■ , ||fc | t || Hi i . ,_ 3 1 A Ul i , P, , i ■ ■ i WtJt 1 _ ounaitii Uncle pop-off , jivin ' , and drin were all aspect- the naked wing, or should we say the terror of Loomi 3 On a lighter noi the upperclassmen added balance with the quiet wing, while one southeast housed both iletes and actresses. Loomis lou became a nig. idy scene, o became l ige. Musical ents perfon the Friday Noon series, w faculty members produced the Loomis Last Li ture series. Of course. omis was si nous for th pular Cof- ehouse. As. teph Harm id, It is a w udents to expres jemselves without :tually being age. It is for reryone! ' — Heidi Dow Loomis 51 Bopping About During Homecoming night, An alumni gave me a f right. He told me an amazing thing. In ' 67, Doors made them sing. I had disbelief on my face. Surely not the doors in this place! But, let us move now, Through the timewarp — Wow! Into the night the festivities went, People drank until they were spent. Homecoming, an incredible sight, Students and alumni — doing it right! Sweetwater Junction music pouring out, People were singing and bopping about. Homecoming came on October fourth 1986. The football team was victorious against Aruora Col- lege and the beautiful weather attracted tons of students and alumnus. Homecoming Chair Soph. Winston Hait Insured that nothing was late. No one was disappointed about This unrivaled turnout. Celebrating the dance and feast, The fun and excitement never ceased, At least, Not for Fr. Catherine Rees. Homecoming game, an amazing event, The stands were filled and bent. Black and gold balloons in the air, The campus picnic was fun to share. — Courtney Murphy Suffering an ankle injury, number 37 Lon Clementson doesn ' t lose spirit as he cheers the Tigers on to a win. b2 Completing an amazing pyramid are the 1986 senior Cheerleaders. Bet they are a little trashed! Sophs. John Horning and Anna Shortt display the traditional style of dancing at the Homecoming Big Band Dance. Although he is a bit old to be riding a tricycle, Sr. MacRae Wylde ped- dles frantically toward the finish line. 2fS, Top: Emily Scott, Ann Mason, Vickie Sweet, Jill Johnson, Susie Speckman, Lisa Rukenberg, Gina Olsen, Lucy Shemilt. Bottom: Sue Papaccio, Corrie Ball, Wendy Gannet, Stacy Stanford. p, 2W, Top: Becky Warren, Sarah Hoyt. 2nd: Jodi Taylor, Irene Lei, Robin Mivahara, Chundra. 3rd: Carter Pratt, Delores Haines, Susan Greensher, Michelle Peters, Lisa Lane, Vicky Larato. 54 m f ; V George Orwell It is possible to be a normal decent person and yet be fully alive. But, that wasn ' t the philosophy of sec floor Loomis. Fou halls of diverse and perverse insanity ex- d in the chattl social dorm. The perverse rang- ed from sick van- sm (foaming ? jge People po and the Elvis pap doll outside of So Julie Ingerwersen ' s door) to the resident sex fiends, John and Wiley. That ' s not as funny or sick a. freezing Paul Cambell ' s underwear! remh Soph. Ann Walsh. Normalcy and decen- cy were missing fi the quiet co-ed wing too. Notorioi couple, Jr. Max Turner and Fr. Kate Steele resided within this wing: Max broke his hand because a woman pushed me off of my loft. Gee, wonder who that was? Even the quiet women ' s wing has its own claim to perverse fame. Before entering the tame wing a picture of a woman eating a man was labeled maneaters in bold letters. Soph. Lucy Shemilt thought it was hard to compete with tha single-sexed wing - Marro 2E, Top: Morgan Imhoff, Vanita Lindbloom, Nara Thatcher, Dave Reid, Helen Bryant, Max Turner. Mid: Justin Ayres, Ginna Calderon, Russell Cochran, Kerri Tashiro, Kate Steele, Chris Carsten, Carl Pearson, Shannon Calloway. Bot: Karen Bean, Dee Dee Wilson, Cari Carson, Alison Wolfinger, liana Steinberg. 2S, Top: Julie Inwersen, Michelle Chalmers, Keith Perry, Wendy Burch, Jim Eubanks, Brian Backner. Bot: Matt Brown, Susan Greensher, Michelle Visser, Jenn Eyl. Loomis 55 3N, Top: Kevin Drennan, Mike Broh, Rob Lavelle, Justin Locke. Mid: Kevin Hoffman, Henry Beyer, Paul Noad, Todd Prusian, Clay Colvig, Tim Taoya, Justin Knight. Bot: Rich Liebhaber, Mylo Keegan, Pat Kin- ney, Harris Marks, Jim Bloom. 3W, Top: Naomi Cohen, Danny Reorda, Kathleen Rollinson, Krissy Smith, Jane Jacobsen, Rob Peck. Mid: Ted Miller, Ed Keely, Pete Remine, Priscilla Pettit, Stephanie Bryson, Bryan Bredehoeft, Mary Bevington. Bot: Dawn Moore, Genevieve Dever, Sue Ann Martin, Courtney Janak, Becky Good, Katie Brush. Tracei Patterson. 56 [ID 3E: Jessica Butterly, Trish Franciosi, John Kantner, Andrea Trower, Kevin Boeh, Liz Neibauer, Motorhead, Debbie Jones, John Cady, Mary McCarty, Sebastian Suhl. When you were in search of a word to sum up the third floor of Loomis, you better have gone with thesaurus iri hand. It was home to the well-known Per- forming Arts wing, the only wing o- campus with separate application. Soph. Jenn Lopez said, We all have our own ir terests and ac- tivities, but we all live together and have become go friends. One distinction of the P.A. wing was that while other wings were having dinner parties at Old Chicago, P.A.ers spent their time wondering, Where is Rob? Fr. Mary Bev- ington said, I m kinda far from the lieu . . . but it ' s groovy. Murphy Courtney 3S, Top: TJ Cole, Jim Wyman, Steve Claypool, Pete Fisher. 2nd: Jenny Lopez, Debbie Cotten, Suzi Conrad, Lisa Stegall, Kim Schrader. 3rd: Hilda the head, Helmi Shepard, Liz Bower, Gheda Gayou. Bot: Naomichi Hara, Drew Neeland, Jen- nifer Hatgi. Loomis 57 Jessie Brown, Joline Montoya, Lisa Seeland, Tricia Park, Mary Bodenheimer, Kim Harrel, Liz Kamar off, Nancy Plummer, Kim Spurr, Krista Riecher, Kassie Lawson, Jayni Philips, Lisa Joline, Megan Gray, Amy Moore, So Yong Park. It ' s not the nicest place, but it ' s great for the poor college student! Soph. Heidi Do wd describ- ed Wade ' s Pancake House. Waffles and blueberry pancakes were some of the favorites of its C.C. frequenters. As Jr. Nara Thatcher said, If you are at C.C. then you ' ve been to Wades. Just about evey non-freshman has been there. I ' ve been there at least five or six times this K m year. Soph. Lura $ gv£ J.. ■ W ' • ' @| 1 1 Hanes agreed, We ■wyKr ' • « ' w in go there every Sunday V ' ?%H JRyl • ' ■ morning to veg for ■ m W a ' ' ' ■ ' three hours drinking -kIR at least five cups of ■ W 1 coffee each. Fr. A Kate Steele loved the strawberry pan- t a fl cakes and the ' ser- fV aVI vice ' : Friendly waiters! They really iifii get into it. They also The lawn behind Mon- have hot buns! tgomery is the perfect place Soph. Stacey Stan- for students to hang out on a ford modestly stated, sunny day and sing or just It ' s a great place to listen to someone play the get coffee. guitar. Soph. Anne Walsh and Soph. Matron Lee describ- ed Wades as the best place to get a cheap breakfast off- campus. Lura sum- med up the general feeling about Wades: It ' s a pretty blah place that serves a great breakfast and lot ' s of coffee. It ' s a humdinger of a great time! 58 . -■ • ' • ■. ' .■ . . ' :.. . ' . ' V ' 1 ' ' i ; i . Although we had a nice winter, it still got cold enough to form icicles on the roof of Montgomery. Bathing in Caps If you ' ve seen a picture of girls in a bubble bath with Santa caps on, then you ' ve seen the women of Montgomery. Of course you haven ' t seen all of them because they wore bathing suits, and they made the photo into a Christmas postcard. Parties in the bathtub were one thing, but parties on the fire escape were another, and when it came to men, Sr. Liz Kamoroff said, I ' m not even going to discuss the sexual habits around here. Maybe that statement explained why three Air Force cadets passed out in their living room one night. It ' s a good thing they didn ' t make it to the kitchen because as Liz explained, It ' d filthy and disgusting. We are still fidgeting over who left dirty dishes from months ago. They might not have been domestic, but they loved their soaps. Srs. Jessie Brown and Jayne Phillips threw a Frisco and Felicia birthday party in honor of General Hospital ' s Frisco Jones. They even bought a Teen Beat for the occasion. A bit ridiculous? Well, not as crazy as Jessie ' s attempt at morning jogs with Jr. Amy Moore. Amy made Jessie write her a check for one-hundred dollars. If she didn ' t get her behind out of bed in the morning, Amy would cash the check. We still don ' t know who ended up with the money, but as Sr. Lisa Joline said, It ' s all Jessie! — Heidi Dowd Montgomery 59 3rd Floor: Christina Chamberlin, Martha March, Angie Dallas, Marti Kern, Laura Iceller, Andrea Trower, Mary Babock, Bates Fisher, (Jlrike Schultz. A few minutes talking to Mom on a Sunday night are just what Jr. Martha March needs to cheer her up. 2nd Floor: Christina Braun, Kari Tieze, Sarah Teller, Kellie Shew, Kari Stemm, Debi Turner, Julia Hansen. arum What would force anyone to succumb to the taste of SAGA food was a question we often asked ourselves. Breakfast was probably the safest meal. After all, who could go wrong wit Captain Crunch or Chemical Jacks? Lunch gave us the option of salad bar. It wasn ' t Wendy ' s, but it wasn ' t fatal either. If you survived the first two meals, dinner was easy. There was always cereal, ice cream, and some kind of homemade bread. We did have to give them credit for the bread — fresh, warm, and boy was it good! Many people resorted to childhood cravings and went straight for the peanut but- ter and jelly on white bread. The only difference was that now they ate their crusts. The bottom line was grin and bear it or starve, and as Fr Courtney Murphy said, As Bemis burns, my stomach turns. — Heidi Dowd 60 It ' s Not a Nunnery You ' d think this was a coed dorm! There are too many guys here to be a nunnery, said Jr. Mim Kahn. Surprising as it seem- ed, the image of Bemis as a house of pure American morality was a fallacy. The women weren ' t confined to their rooms, and they didn ' t have to check in with a head mother when they went out. In fact, many of the refrigerators were laden with the one and only Corona Extra, and Fr. Catherine Rees revealed a secret: Men sleep here all the time ... on the floor of course! Not only did these moral women enjoy the company of men, but they also knew some boys. One night we went nerd bowling and met some high school townies who offered to take us for a ride . . . They ' d never heard of C.C., said Fr. Courtney Murphy. So they were a little too cultured to cruise Nevada with a bunch of teenage boys, but they weren ' t too cultured to have an English Tea with cucumber sandwiches, Earl Grey, and Mozart. They also decided that a Superbowl dinner, Carribean style, could add to the fun, but Medar Sindi surprised them a bit, They thought it was strange to eat green bananas. From Coronas to green bananas, it was obvious that Bemis was nothing like a nunnery. These females were as wild as anyone else, and proud of it. — Heidi Dowd 4th Floor: Melissa Collins, Mary Gessley, Lissa Menge, Kira Lillar, Debbie Mullikin, Susan Price, Medar-Gould Sindi, Christine San- chez, Dorothy Diggs, Lea Bauman, Brenda Spoelstra, Kristen Ewell, Heidi Hawkin. Bemis 61 McGregor: David Lyons, Damian Raffa, Jimmy Byron, Pixley Cheek, Willie Parker, Mike Salamon, Doug Barret, Gary Letheman, Pat Kinney, Neil McGorrigan. Where ' s the Bash? Most people knew about the M cGregor boys, and if they didn ' t, it was easy to see that the guys all shared a common bond. McGregor was like an unofficial fraternity — all men. On sunny afternoons they would gather out in front of bemis and play hacky sack while music blared from a second story win- dow. It may have been their continual hack practice that helped them do so well in intramural soccer. Not only were they a good team, but they were a good family. They had a big Superbowl bash fully equipped with food, beverages, a big screen television, and many Bronco fans, or should we say disappointed Bronco fans. Like the Figis had the Thetas, McGregor had Bemis. They got together with the ladies from Bemis for movie nights, and as Jr. Dan Naatz said, I don ' t know if you ' ve ever been in the Bemis basement, but it was a scary place to watch Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street. They weren ' t an organized fraternity, and they weren ' t nerds. They were just a bunch of guys always looking for a good time. — Heidi Dowd 62 Soph. Kristen Ewell hangs out with her friends in front of McGregor while they eat lunch. Jr. Lee Fletcher spends a lazy evening getting tip- sy with Frs. Tim Daughton, Jon Born, and Dan Gormley. ,■,■ ■■-. ee beer was ealing to most c lege students, bu free beer and live music at McGreg rush was irrestibl r, Celia Sil crowded, but there otsof beer. ' crowded was i the word for it. There were so many people in t. front lobby that i not get to er part of the louse, said Soph. eidi Dowd. ' tween slam ing to the Aolent Femmes, spilling beer on peo- ple, it was a zoo! What exactly McGregor rush? . Dan Naatz said, It is a spoof on frater- nity rush, or as f Brian Burke said, light-hearted look at rush. Most of the gu in McGregor weri iot in fraternities, ut they could still wty. Soph, lelissa Dakes ummed up the -iood of the even ing, Got wasted . . . everyone got wasted. — Suzanne L -,v McGregor 63 Excommunicated NOTICE: Due to construction, Arthur House will be cut off from all communication with the campus. No, this wasn ' t a legitimate statement, but it could have been. Arthur House was a house surrounded by trees until they decid- ed to add on to Olin. The construction company moved in and fenced off the house for protection, or alienation depending on which they preferred. Sr. Mike Steinzig said, We are going to have a Berlin Wall party. They definitely felt confined, but they did fight back. Some guys went as far as disconnecting the annoying phone buzzer at the construction site . . . names are being withheld to protect the guilty. Aside from the outer chaos, the inside remained the same. The guys still played pool twenty hours a day and cooked every weekend. Men? in the kitchen? Yes! and their kitchen was spotless compared to the filth of Montgomery. Whether it was spaghetti, burritos or antelope steaks, it was their way of rebelling against SAGA. Believe it or not, antelope was better than SAGA ' s poor excuse for roast beef, although Jr. Lynn Cherepy, a transfer from Arizona, didn ' t agree: I ' ll have to bail on the antelope steaks! After dinner, they ' d head out to Cowboy ' s or Fred ' s Bar for a night of serious drinking. They ' d roll in around two or three, then get up at seven to go to Wade ' s for breakfast. What a life. — Heidi Dowd Arthur House: Rob Griggs, Steve Shaw, Randy Kochevar, Mike Steinzig, Dave Steinzig, Aaron Moore, Tadd Coit, John Sacha. Shoes: Gene Gallegos, Ed Cortez, Bret McClanahan, Dante Di Tommaso, Rusty Hilliard, Jeff Peterson, Paul Kolp, Tom Ori, Tom Smith, Greg Slater. 64 Soph. Vic Peterson sits with Srs. Corey Abel and Tom Ori at an afternoon lecture in Palmer. Getting away from Arthur for a day in the mountains, that ' s Soph. Paul Kolp ' s idea of fun. Love that fresh air Paul! Time away was a great part of block breaks; a lot of which were spent at Aspen, ' ail, Breckenridge, nd Keystone. One no skied-at place was the Broadmoor: a very beginner slope, said Soph. Debbie Dumas, an Broad- moor instructor of four through seven years olds. Debbie frequented Keystone (what she called Ego- Mountain) and Breckenridge, where the slopes and snow • ' ere great. Soph, .eike Scholz described the same slopes as flat and boring; Soph. Meg Shaw thought the challenging slopes were isolated and short; they had to be searched for. Aspen was the resort Meg fell in love with, ostensibly for the better snow and the harder slopes; she did meet a cute in- structor though: that might be the real reason. Fr. Jenny Carroll was disap- pointed in Aspen: The snow was icy, she said. She told me she had a massive wipe-out, a head dive that stuffed her face and goggles with snow. Many skiers found wipe-outs to be the best part of ski- ing, but Jenny stomped angrily off the slope. — Katherine Hufford Arthur House 65 Ticking Ticknor In April, with lottery housing draw, Ticknor Hall finds itself one of the most sought-after places. Many women want to live here because it is cozy, intimate and next to the dining halls which is great on cold snowy days, said Jr. Julie Walker. The all female house has a, quiet, friendly atmosphere — except on weekends when the house turns Coed. Coed!!? Coed for you toots! ex- claimed Sr. Nina Essman. She saw different a side of Ticknor, one where the T.V. was surrounded by pop-corn chomping women, especially on Saturday nights when they all got together and rented movies and a VCR. Kristen Young described Ticknor as a friendly place to be Ticknor, Back: Linnea Auk ee. Laurie Pfeiff, Karyn McGinley, Jean Anderson, Cherly Downey, Colleen Sullivan, Susan O ' Hanlon. 2nd: Diane Schmidt, Julie Davidson, Mary Carrico, Debbie Roarke. 3rd: Debbie Malone, Claire Brown, Pam Laurence, Jean Ellis, Jen- nifer Hemmett. 4th: Anne Kowalski, Helen Duraney, Seong Kang, Liz Stanton, Kristin Young. Front: Kim Race, Katy McNitt, Maryrose Kohan, Karen Kay, Diane James. but one anonymous housemate disclosed the rivalry between the very loud and the very quiet. And the quiet, she said, are always yelling at the loud. But putting aside all differences, all the women were proud of their huge 4 ' by 5 ' showers. Sr. Karen McGinley said, We can fit five people in, but more often than not interrupted Nina, We use the telephone room as the place we like to tie up our men. These women also shared a love for wine. Julie Walker said, We are connoisseurs. So Cheers, bot- toms up, L ' chaim — Here ' s mud in your eye from the sophisticated ladies (quiet and loud) of Ticknor Hall. — Roberta Spivak Enjoying a beautiful day at the Broadmoor are Srs. Diane James, Ann McLuckie, Seong Kang, Linnea Aukee, and Robin Miyaharo. 66 t±§ Bookstores, clothes shops, music, pizza, p candy, wherev you shop. Sho now, shop eve shop until you — Tell m you shop! Wl shop? Is that a always shop at Citadel Mall. • ' spoke with pe less foreign, III Soph. Rebec Warren. Reb didn ' t have a c her own; she h fun shopping c jon ' s: Tejon ' s mall in itself — and lots of sho Shops like Michele ' s with choc ' late lolly popcorn stand and French Ca make Tejon a shop-leader, cc plete with the I Eater: earrings cards, posters, dolls, make-up brushes, clotht scarves and flc mats. Student: flock there in h next in line to I dependent Rec sexed up. sexe down, or rhym complex: jazz I rock, or compi bloopers. Sop. Michelle Viss She shops Kin. Soopers! Sir£o lK£- Katt We aren ' t too old to play say Srs. Ann McLuckie, Claire Brown, DianeSchmidt, and Diane James. This picture is definitely self-explanatory. Ticknor 67 68 Sophs. Jim Snell, Karen Dickinson, Brigitta Robinson, and Shannon McGee cuddle with the tiger to keep warm at the Mines game. Although Sophs. Maro Zagoras and Nina Farquhar seem disinterested, they are impressed by Jr. John Tut- tle ' s musical talent. Get Naked Survival of the fittest was the best way to describe life at Jackson House. Although there were only three new oc- cupants, at least six had left. This wasn ' t due to living condi- tions, they just seemed to be frightened away. Entering the house you could find students that have been at C.C. for five years as well as freshmen. The wide range of ages made it an interesting setting. Many times it was difficult to distinguish between males and females. Jr. Brandon Sheafor and Fr. Chris Obuchowski dressed up as transvestites for the showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. We just wanted to be part of the act, and Susan had the right atire for us! they explained. Other members of the house had different ideas about dressing. They could be found decked out in their Grateful Dead t-shirts during the Grateful Dead program at Loomis. Although this program did not attract that many people, others were more successful. The tie dyeing party left the house covered with works of art, and study break of roasted marshmallows and sundaes was a definite success. Head resident, Sr. Marcia Bloemendaal, did a terrific job although she was the envy of the entire house because of the size of her apartment. As Sr. Sas Strum said, You could have the entire house there for a party and there would still be space! To add to the excitement of living in a coed house, there were half-nude sunbathers on the roof. This was a real treat for the drivers on Nevada Avenue. One time two ambulance drivers decided to check out the scene, but to their dismay, everyone was in full swimwear, including Soph. Susan Brown. Susan had a habit of walking around the house half-dressed. Excitement could always be found around the house either sitting in front of the cable television or partying in the living room. Chris said, This house is a great place to live, and I have found many friends and animals. Although the members had different feelings about school and life in general, they all shared a one attitude: I ' m not going to answer the phone. — Denise Collins There is no better place to eat lunch than in the sun, and Sr. Andrea Adamo takes advantage of it. Jackson House 69 FIJI ' S at dinner: Tully Bragg, Jaque Wright, Four Cogswell, Doug Hodge, Dave Fitzgerald, Trey Parsons. tumbling, es just that students ed. From the ever- ir devil to sue Scooby Doo costumes from Soopers, -,-iyonegot psyched to retreat to childhood. Much like the in- famous FIJI T.E.C. parties, the Hallo- ween party was hot, steamy, and really crowded. Jr. Doug Hodge ran around with his good friend Geor trying to help peo- ple reach the point of intoxication while Soph. Dave Baylis tried to con- vince everyone that he wasn ' t a heat mizer. But when 2:00 AM rolled around, half the people couldn ' t remember their own names much less what they were supposed to be, so they just stumbled home. PHI GAMMA DELTA All Soph. Tom Smith has to say is, Yah, whatever buddy! 7(1 Phi Gamma Delta, Roof: Pete McLaughlin, John Crawford, Charlie Flinn, Fred Abel, Cyrus Walker, Anj Gardner, Chris Burke, Mike (Jkropina, Craig Heacock, Pat Pendergrass, Todd Stephenson, Woody Stevens. Mid: Chris Schmidt, Paul Fitzgibbon, Ian Jones, Mike Casper, John Cramer, John Cheshire, Tim Sheridan, Tim Smith, Matt Gilbreth, Kevin Kempers, John Newburn, Mike Travers, Dean Winters, Dean Hotvet. Front: Dave Fit- zgerald, Joe Marr, Nick White, Jack Groe. Tonto, Doug Hodge, Scott Holstein, Cyrus Walker, John Burbridge, Tully Bragg. Jrs. Dave Steinzig and Tim Sheridan, Sr. Mike Travers. Phi Gamma Delta 71 PHI DELTA THETA Jr. Munir Meghjee waits while Sr. Bryce Lloyd plays Santa Claus at the Christmas party. Srs. Jim Hull, Bryce Lloyd, and John Marker. 17 nimatd Most college students had seen the movie Animal House, and if they hadn ' t the Phi Delt house was the next best thing. The Phi Delts were famous for playing tunes like Louie, Louie, and Shout at their all-campus parties, but the best 50 ' : tunes came out the annual 50 ' s lip sync. The lip sync wasn ' t the typical beer bash though. This party had a ise — to raise money for charity. All the guys dressed up in costumes and s lots of bee-bop tunes. Fr. Bonnie Chadwick said, The best lip sync was from the movie Grease. They had Sandy and Danny — It was cute! The 50 ' s party was a deviation from bowling with kegs, but it was still : a success. Phi Delta Theta: Vandy, Mark Thesing, John Marker, Bill Harrison, Chris Kenney, Clark Newman, Brian Saunders, Paul Moreno, Kevin Cunningham, Scott Hopkins, Rick Rosenthal, Aric Mer, Charlie Carrel, Dave Cunningham, Ducky, Drew Batmer, Ben Harrison. Phi Delt, Sr. Devin Standard, stands up to voice his opinion at a feminist collective lecture. Phi Delta Theta 73 Trying to smile before giving blood is Jr. Jim Grossman at the Beta blood drive. Cable television is a definite advantage to living in a fraternity house and the Betas love it. -■ « ' Beta: Chip Roehrig, Rick Vanoy, Rob LaVelle, Paul Farrehi, Tim Metz, Scott Thomas, Brad Tisdel, Gautom Guijral, Greg Damon, Bennett Stichman, Joe Leonard, Cal Gates, Judd Ford, Dave Wolfe, Rob, Andy Subin, Ben, Jeff Fetkenhaur, Clay Colvig, Joel Spitzer, Will Howard, Matt Brown, George Wilmer, Rich Frank, John Karen, Pete Maurelli, J. K., Boku Prince, Chad Goodchild, Tulio Browning, Dave Leonard, Mike Saxton, Andrew Lusher, Tom Stevens, Todd Schafer, Scott Lawless, Eli Almador, Henry Buyer, Garth Fitzgerald, David Wagner, Tony Fitch, Pat Gorman, Scott Reynolds, Spencer Deinard, Tom Patterson, Eric Boltz, Craig Hearst, Anthony Johnson, Justin Reinhart, Steve Cot- ter, Brendon Bennett, Alex Bates, David Baylis, Pat Bolton, Alexis Donahue, John Hollingsworth, Mark Paradise, Matt Wilson, Ben Massey, Ben Shearn, Kevin Drennan, Don Salsberg. 74 i i m — ili um i t— i i n iKiiiiD iy i mm i i A wild night at Pub Club with Order In Progress. Brandon Waring BETA THETA PI Play it cool at Beta rush say Sophs. Bill Carroll and Dave Leonard. mm 75 Back: Steve Shaw, John Tuttle, Dave Savard, Ken Becker, Bill Glaves, Greg Griffin, Steve Fry, Matt Kite, Tim Johnson, Mike Haffner, Ken Odle, Bret McLanahan, Chris Moon, Eric Bergman, Ted Perkins, John Tompkins. Front: Andv Webster. Eric Banta, Scott Robertson, Ron Klemper. f • Sigma Chi Srs. Matt Kite and Eric Banta share a few laughs as they down some beers. 76 At C.C., people didn ' t care whether you wore 501 s with holes in the knees, or the latest dress from Laura Ashley, but when it came to sheets, that was - different story. At the Sigma Chi toga party Soph. Lisa Foltz found out that sheets were critically analyzed, Some guy pointed at me and yelled across the room you got that sheet at Target! But the sheets weren ' t what counted anyway — it was what was under them, or bet- ter yet, what wasn ' t. As Fr. Dick Dykes said, I was so smashed, and all I remember is that some girl kept grab- bing my butt. What did he have under his sheet? Despite the in- fluence beer had on these out-of-control Roman wanna-bes, Order in Progress kept most peop busy dancing. Soph. Cathy Bouton said, Richard and his band are amazing! SIGMA CHI Mark Mobley, Dave Wainwright, Kurt Muller, Marshall Carr, John Tuttle, Alan Beecher, Matt Kite, Ken Becker, John Hanson, Ron Klemper. Matt Kite, Ann Johnson, Sam Johnston, Tom Coffey, Chris Moon. Sigma Chi 77 ion I w ' was tl 1 that cam — rch of t, ; Sigma annual theme, :, was b- and an; ams to ir game Aaron ooresaid, icor was pro e most fun. 1 really i j you could ey put a lot .ne into it. There were ' mming po ve goldf em, signs di ia drunk bee to the mroom, and ev. ifeguard stand. le best t jemember w :, watch _,,_ . lei so rru eople, and tr 3 grab the go said Soph. Kath fatt. pite the legree -rature, -slide wj ittractic as Sr. Bret Carpenter se had a great slij or two h freezinc 78 Barbie, Jessie, MaCrae, Cori, and Jim live it up during rush. Kappa Sigma Fraternity rush is definitely a time to party and Soph. J M, Garrett Ido and Jr. Steve Franklin look like they ' re 1 having a good time. Painting a water slide sign for the annual Kappa Sigma beach party is Soph. Heidi Dowd. Fraternity rush isn ' t all work for the hostesses because thev nf t tr Ar un a f u tr r Kappa Sigma clan: Brian Long, Steve Timmons, Bob Zadalis, Norm Leahy, Toler Goodwin, Karl Ossentjuk. Kappa Sigma 79 Chinning Up Philanthropy is a rewarding part of belonging to a sorority. It ' s a great feeling to give others pleasure through philanthropy projects, said Soph. Jen- nifer Rankin. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s national philanthropy is American Cancer Society. Kappas ordered magazines through the Rose McGill Fund, and the money went to both, the Cancer Society and McGill Fund. Rose McGill was designed to help Kappas in financial need. Kappa ' s main focus was on doing activities with the children from Chin Up: from baking Christmas cookies, to Christmas carolling and watching movies with them at the house, these women spread the Kappa Christmas cheer. And, then, of course, there was the annual Kappa Kabaret; the fundraiser is for the Cancer Society. Chin Up was invited to the dress rehearsal. — Jennifer Rankin Kappa Kappa Gamma, Back: Brooks Metcalf, Julie Maher, Kathy Young, Gretchen Haegele. 2nd: Kim Kepner, Jennifer Rankin, Susie Garber, Lexie Gongos, Dana Veeder. 3rd: Judy Wilder, Trish Franciosi, Leslie Scott, Connie Devers, Jane Bierman, Sue Touchette, Sharon Laymen, Jo Donlin, Susan McCrary, Beth Olsen, Sandy Ta dken, Sarah Douglass, Dana Breitenstein, Kim Schraeder, Laura Higgerson, Jodi Reed. 4th: Libby Crews, Lisa Foltz, Heather Carroll, Sue Pitts, Mary McCarty, Melissa Oaks, Julie Bradbury, Polly Williams, Karen Hoerner, Amy Blair, Jeanne Lewis, Courtney Kail, Colley Kintz, Michelle Hudson, Margo Weisz. 5th: Kristen Whitcomb, Bernadette Muskus, Carrie Scatterday, Sam Silvers, Sara Nemeth, Beth Mullens, Vikki Clauss, Julie Goldberg, Jennifer Jorgenson, Marcie Hechler, Susie Romano, Meredith Hunt, Patty McLaughlin, Anne Wagner, Kathleen Campbell, Cristyn Casey, Anne Middleton, Haeley Paul. 6th: Angie McHaffie, Ellen Stein, Liz Bernhard, Sue Lenz, Lisa Hilgers, Pam Bercutt, Julie Bartos, Carrie Battilega, Lorie Nowak, AM Wolfinger, Bonnie Chadwick, Lisa Schmoker. 7th: Melissa Etheridge, Anna Pazirandeh, Martha March, Shannon Parsons, Cindy Ellis. Front: Lisa Orup, Tracie Telander. 80 DGs Serve Needy Carousing, boozing it up, scamming, and providing muff weren ' t what sororities were about. They could distribute charitable services, and I ' m not talking about late night activities! DGs ' philanthropy, sight conservation, was an outlet for their charitable personalities. They stormed the local preschools to vision screen. Soph. Pat- ty Vick said, I really want to get the most popular pre-schooler and tell them that they need glasses, to give them a severe complex! But, playing with the psyche of little children wasn ' t the only reason for philanthropy. Sororities here aren ' t much for the social scene; so, they need something to make up for the stringent drinking and house rules, said Soph. Ann Walsh. Helping others who can ' t completely help themselves is one of the reasons I joined DG, said Patty. You would think that helping the deaf and blind, called for qualifications, but all the DGs needed was patience. That ' s what Soph. Jane Jacobson found out: All I know is the alphabet, but I can still help when we throw parties for the children from D B. — Marron Lee Delta Gamma, Back: Lissa Menge, Sharon Sturr, Molly Reeves, Kim Race, Jenny Love, Sara Turner, Laura Healy, Allison Anderson, Cheryl Hintergardt, Patti Vick, Alix Craig, Jessica Hunter, Leslie Calvin, Connie Hayden, Mom Lela. 2nd: Cathy Buchanan, Lisa Merman, Mary Carrico, Ann Walsh, Wendy Davis, Diane Clark, Jeanne McFarland, Junee Rodriguez, Marron Lee, Jane I, Jane Jacobson, Dylan Forster, Julie Miller. 3rd: Liz Payson, Terry Janzen, Kelli Holtzclaw, Kate Wilkinson, Karen Kay, Catherine Rees, Michelle Fest, Leslie Rottach, Gail Burgess. 4th: Lisa Seeland, Laurie Pfeiff, Debbie Nass, Karen Caplan, Lori Johnson, Theresa Ellbogen. Front: Darcy Rhodes, Emily Godfrey, Shelly Kukla, Gen Dever, Pam Laurence, Kitzie Peterson, Jill Brasesco, Katy McNitt, Jay Ferguson, Sarah Stevens, Maryrose Kohan. Jr. Wendy Davis laughs as a child from the School of the Deaf and Blind tries to pin her nose. Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma 81 Pitchin ' In Theta was a great combination of old traditions and new and dif- ferent ideas. Thetas adopted a young girl from Ecuador, sending money that is given to her family and community. They sent her a letter and a house picture. They also continued raising money for their national philan- thropy, Logopedics, the national foundation for the deaf and blind. At Christmas time, Thetas had a party with the local Girls ' Club: the girls went to Theta house for an afternoon of ice cream and games. As for parties, the Theta Phi Delt ski trip was at Steamboat, the Theta Fiji Valentine ' s party was as crazy as ever, and the Country Club party with the Phi Delts was a new twist, but sure to become a tradition — dahling. — Mary Collins Christmas is a time for giving, and Soph. Lisa Fine is glad to share a smile with these kids. Chameleons Party! Party! Party! That ' s all Gamma Phis do! laughed Ken- dall Kavanaugh. But, she added that parties weren ' t what made Gamma Phi an integral part of the Greek system. Gammies prided themselves in their chameleon qualities, acting as a social and charitable organization, Kendall said. Skiing Broadmoor for Di Vinci Quartet, marching door to door for March of Dimes, and kissing their way through campus for Easter Seals were a few ways Gammies helped the Springs com- munity. They also painted T-shirts and made care packages for girls at Camp Sechelt. Then, Soph. Steph Hammar who, sup- ported by G Phi B, bounced in an aerobic marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. These active ladies munched on pizza and answered telephones for Dialogue, too. Fr. Jennifer Gubser said, I didn ' t expect such active in- terest in philanthropies — and, 1 never dreamed it could be this much fun! And, as Soph. Suzanne Leahy said, We ' ve only just begun! As you can see, Gammies helped any way they could! — Courtney Murphy 82 Kappa Alpha Theta, Back: Kendra Egge, Ann Bastings, Ann Mason, Gretchen Smith, Vicki Leech, Betsy Stephens, Ann Yeckley, Andrea Trower, Ann Manhart, Emily Smith, Laura Rubin, Jill Campbell, Suzanne Louden, Ginny Bunker, Anne Doud, Beth Hodder, Stephanie Holcomb. 2nd: Betsy Kosobud, Kate Craigmile, Betsy Heninger, Lea Bauman, Meredith Clark, Kathy O ' Connor, Marne Adams, Becky Sharp, Lisa Howland, Ann Smith, Cammy Chesire, Shuree Hoffman, Debbie Knowlton, Josey Axt, Amy Blakeman, Christina Bondes, Jill Johnson, Grace Fleming, Joy Hanks. 3rd: Lisa Fine, Annie Tschida, Marcia Bloemendal, Cathy Bouton, Tif- fany Luedke, Liz Rooney, Wendy Blethen, Rondi Offut, Heather Reaser, Karen Cross, Lisa Swanson, Cory Klinger, Jennifer Hendee, Buffy Behrins, Cara Fleckenstein. 4th: Alison Gromme, Jenny Hustad, Tammy Kribs, Jen Daley, Liz Stroh, Laura Keller, Mary Neil, Jayni Phillips, Heather Schmidt, Jen Frommelt, Dana Nogg, Libby Hendee, Trish Cowme. 5th: Trish Taylor, Katherine McGee, Liz Artz, Denise Heidman, Kim Rossman, Debbie Kerns, Ann Denman, Kris Vidmar, Julie Sussman, Emma Gardner. Front: Heike Scholtz, Stephanie Broth, Maia Low, Cate Alexander, Michelle Privat, Denise Calkins, Mary Collins, Wendy Abrams, Donna Howland, Betsy Gaines. Kappa Alpha Theta - Fall 1986 Colorado College According to Soph. Suzanne Leahy, afternoons are for painting t-shirts not homework. Soph. Marron Lee helps herself at the Gamma Phi Beta house during the Around the World party. Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta 83 84 m 1 Womens ' Soccer Mens ' Soccer Football Field Hockey Mens ' X-Country Womens ' X-Country Hockey Womens ' Swimming Mens ' Swimming Womens ' Basketball Mens ' Basketball Womens ' Tennis Mens ' Tennis Mens ' Golf Womens ' Track Mens ' Track Mens ' Lacrosse Intramurals 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-111 112-113 114-115 116-117 118-119 120-125 Sports 85 Building a Dynasty In Los Angeles, the grand theft auto capital of the world, the women ' s soccer team left their vans on a mainstreet. Although their vans were not stolen, some of the bags were taken. Fr. Keri yo baby Schloredt doned the role of Sherlock Holmes and went looking for the stolen luggage: We just thought like peo- ple who would steal clothes bags, and headed for the nearest alley. Sure enough, there were two bags. The theft, though, was not as traumatic as spending the sacred junk food holiday, Halloween, away from the comforts of a known neighborhood. A hotel in California had twenty or so junk food junkies roaming its halls playing trick or treat. Some of the women dressed with bags over their heads and faces on their stomaches. These well- dressed junkies made the best out of their addiction and location. And, since they were in California anyway, they also got to play basic tourist in Disneyland, which also has a lot of food, said Keri. Food wasn ' t their only concern though. Coach Dang Piblevich — a good cuss word according to Soph. Jennifer Hickman — was concerned with making some goals, but did the team do as he sug- gested? No! Sr. Margot Stolte said with a smile, CC ' ers always tend to get themselves in a jam, and then get themselves out . . . the hard way. It drives the coach crazy! Whether or not they were doing things the hard way, they secured the number two spot in the nation. Hickman unpresump- tuously said, No one can stay on top forever. After beating such top-ranked teams for the first time in years, the time had come for the Tiger junkies! — Marron Lee Rainy days and injuries are enough to cause the look of disappointment on Soph. Karen Willoughby ' s face as she slowly puts her soccer cleats back on. Top: Jennifer Hickman, Bates Fisher, Ann Cernicek, Keri Schloredt, Janine Szapara, Brenda Hull, Kerri Tashiro, Maryclaire Robinson, Michelle Separovich. Middle: Libbey Sheldon, Anna Shortt, Michelle Bulger, Kathy Hutchings, Cherie Hull, Liza Grant, Karen Willoughby. Bottom: Shannon Male, Jennifer Murphree, Honey Hogan, Cheryl Bartels, Margot Stolte. 86 ls Combining timing and coordination, Soph. Michelle Bulger connects her head with the ball while her opponents shy away. Anticipating their win, the women ' s soccer team throws their arms up in relief at the sound of the buzzer. Women ' s Soccer 87 Coasting on Cleats The men ' s soccer team was certainly on an adventure when they left with Coach Horst Richardson for California! None of them had anticipated spending the night in the desert. But, Soph. Wiley Bland relished the experience, It was like getting back to nature! The Tigers season was just as much of an adventure. They managed to pull it off! said Coach Richardson. The men ' s soccer team beat Metro State, giving them the edge for a winning season. But, it was Jr. Alex Rekow that kicked the vital goal. Richardson said that those Tigers were just unpredictable : the soccer team was never consistent, losing to the worst teams and beating the top-ranked. Scranton was one of those games. It was as if we were a whole new team, remarked Soph. Paul Schmidt. Scran- ton just did not know who we really were — we showed them! explained Jr. Mike Blaxill. Although the men ' s soccer team stole many decisive games from some of the best teams in their division, it was the first time in five years that the team did not get a bid for playoffs. We just did not finish the season we started out playing,, remarked Schmidt. It was definitely a roller-coaster season. While traveling across the country, parents of team members offered a place to get off the rollercoaster ride for a while. It was quite cozy, described Bland. Without their support we would not have been able to do all the traveling that we did, said Richardson. It was nice to know that no matter what the game ahead of them held in store, that there was a home to take them in. But, all agreed that, even though the road was very hilly, these cleated men landed right side up no matter how badly jolted. — Denise Collins Soph. Chip Sagal runs aggressively on his opponent as he successfully throws a slide tackle. In an attempt to set up a goal, Jr. Mike Fraterelli pivots and drops the cross on goal. German native and newcomer to C.C., Jr. Andreas Klohnen, beats his defender and rips at the goal. S Adi. • ' ' •■ .. i 89 Bones Chip to 54 Believe it or not, playing on the football team was not all hard work. Journeys to different cities, practical jokes, close friendships, and of course, winning for a change all helped to make it a really fun experience. Many team members, including Soph. Steve Barbee, agreed that their favorite trip was to San Antonio, mostly because that team sucks. But, Soph. Scott Robertson liked it because San Antonio was such a beautiful city, especially the River Walk. An airplane ride broke the chain of monotonous car rides, making the trip much more enjoyable also. Bus rides were not the team ' s idea of a good time. Jr. Mike Yost said, The bus trips are a big pain. An average bus ride could last eight hours! Practical jokes such as powdering towels kept the team laughing during the not-so- exciting times. Scott liked being part of the witch doctors, the four defensive players who shared some inside jokes, in- cluding Bone chips forever to number 54! One not-so-secret joke played on Soph. Chuck Puga. Someone put deodorant in his mouthpiece — boy, did that taste good! But, of course, the real fun was winning. Scott voiced the feelings of many players when he stated, The highlight of the year was beating St. Mary ' s. (Old arch rivals) Winning was so great because, as Mike said, It was the first time in years the foot- ball team was stealing the show. Perhaps the winning season was due in part to the obvious closeness of the foot- ball players. Maybe it was a result of the new personalities that enriched the team. Whatever it was, it worked! — Kate Steele hi ' PPfe Jr. Mike Yost stands with Jr. Matt Holmes and Sr. T.J. Cole as they wait patiently for last minute instruc- tions before the beginning of the second half. Something other than the action of the football game seems to have caught the eye of Fr. Rob Seims, and he seems to be content with his newly found interest. 90 Keeping an eye on a Mines ' receiver and the ball at the same time, Jr. Chris Madole maintains his composure and breaks up the play. Sr. T. J. Cole tries to make a hole for Fr. Mike For- rester to run to while Jr. Jim Room watches. During an injury time-out, Sr. T.J. Cole plays catch with Fr. Bob DiGiallonardo to stay loosened up. Football 91 Could you forget? Do you remember the aftermath of the soup plantation in California, and laugh in embarrassment like Soph. Faith Brunnhoelzl? Don ' t you recall the sexy symbols, the dot — the purple one that hoopster Sr. Kitzie Pettersen made on a large sign to haunt the women volleyball players? O r what about Smitty and Big Smitty, Hulie Hemas, and Fireball, Fr. Jennifer Palmes. Sr. Julie James said, I don ' t even call myself my real name anymore! The women ' s volleyball team always managed to make each other laugh. Often, it was Sr. Lisa Korte leading screaming choruses crashing through the squash courts to add a creative touch to the ten minute morning runs. Not everything was a laughing matter though. Driving with Coach Sue Bethanis in downtown Chicago was not humorous! And, although everyone agreed that the trip to California was great, drinking in hot tubs for three hours could leave a lot of people miserable — in fact, a whole team! Soph. Gloria Krzoski ' s attraction to California was the heaps of wonderful food, but she conceded that the sun was great too. On the other hand, for Fr. Andrea Sunset and Jennifer Palmes, the roadtrip to the west coast allowed them their first peek at the ocean. Keeping one another amused, these ladies managed to place eighth in the nation, and parade their two all-Americans Jr. Amy Smith and Fr. Cathy Costello. — Suzanne Leahy After a missed block, Sr. Alex Reich saves the ball with a bump as her teammates and the infamous cross-eyed tiger look on. 92 The lady Tigers take a break from practice to listen to coach Eileen Buehler give them a few tips about their Deep in concentration, Fr. Kelly Deeter winds up to shots on goal while they catch their breath. take that last shot before practice ends. lay Are they felines? People take things too seriously, especially at college. Parties were even taken seriously. But for those who saw the fun in campus life, there was the women ' s field hockey team. They sure knew how to throw par- ties with the Kappa Sigs! The women ' s field hockey team accomplished what often seems im- possible — a winning season (7-3) and fun too. With a volunteer coach and an unpredictable, schedule, these ladies in black managed to pull together. Although they usually played local club teams, they did travel to Santa Fe to play a men ' s team. (In field hockey, that is!) The women loved Santa Fe because they not only stayed with Kappa Sig, but a Kap- pa Sig and his mom. Another fun aspect of field hockey was Fr. Tim Daughton. Most people thought that field hockey was strictly for women, but Daughton didn ' t agree. He played goalie for the Tigers, and faithfully defended those fragile felines. (HAHA!) It was all about having fun. After all, team captains, Soph. Kathy Young and Jr. Annick Parker-Brady, and veteran Sr. Liz Moodie were out for fun and exercise rather than the break-your-head com- petitiveness. Fr. Lisa Weinstein said, We had a good season. We all got along well, worked well together, and had a good time. But it was Soph. Erika Hausser who said, People who want to play and have never played before join the team. They learn fast and play. It ' s a fun game and a fun team. — Scott Love Soph. Donna Howland tries to deny defender Fr. Kelly Deeter from the ball in hopes of getting a clear break-away to the goal. Volleyball Field Hockey 93 A Hammering Run Turning on the speed, Ted is literally running away with the race as he increases the distance between him and the pack. Leading the pack, Jr. Scott Kang proves why he was a national qualifier as well as the number one runner at Colorado College. 9 1 All in uniform, the Colorado College men ' s cross-country team goes for a quick run in the park before they take off to the mountains. ■ i As his opponent breathes down his back, Soph. Sebastian Suhl struggles to save his lead and keep his energy for that last sprint. Spam in a van? No, it was just the men ' s cross-country team crammed into a van for a sixteen hour drive to Iowa. Most of the team ' s was on foot, however. My arms were ready to explode with the hammering! said Jr. Erik Browning, describing the intensity and excitement he felt while running. A calf injury put Browning out at the beginning of the year, but he recovered, earning the nickname Mr. Awesome. He led the sure-footed Tigers in the Sprint for Research run in Denver. Races were not hard to come by, but the Sprint for Research was also a chance to contribute to cancer research. There were still plenty of moans about running on pavement, but it was nothing like those Saturday runs in the mountains! World class runner coach Ted Castaneda encourag- ed frequent mountainous journeys, but he also understood the demands of the block plan. Fr. Ryan Shaffer said of Castaneda, Fantastic is an understatement! The Tigers ' overwhelming respect for their coach, ex- peditions to the Sand Dunes, and a pre-season running camp all encouraged discipline. The intensity and excite- ment of cross-country running allowed Jr. Scott Kang to make what Browning called incredible break throughs. He not only broke four C.C. records, but qualified for Nationals. — Andrew Leman and Suzanne Leahy Men ' s Cross-Country 95 They Are Brave The Women ' s Cross-Country Team recalled plenty of funny anecdotes, Fr. Terri Greybowski didn ' t hesitate when asked about the lighter side of cross-country, the funniest thing that has happened? That ' s easy, before a race, Sr. Theresa Eilbogen ripped off her shirt because she was too hot. Theresa simply said that ' s alright if they want to see anything, they ' ll need binoculars. ' Theresa remembered another funny and crude story: on a cold day in Bear Creek, Fr. Emily Godfrey decided to blow her nose on her turtle neck because there wasn ' t any Kleenex. She, then, threatened to flip it out for all to see, Theresa laughed. Then, Theresa added, I wish you had caught me in a sarcastic mood, then I could really tell you some stories! Although the women loved to tell on each other, the Women ' s Cross-Contry was well cemented together: I ' ll never forg et the tremendous support I felt from the team when they bought me my plane ticket to regionals, Theresa concluded. — Marron Lee A nice mellow warm-down in the park is a great way for Fr. Emily Godfrey and Fr. Terri Grzybowski to end a tough practice. Stretching out before practice is as important as practicing itself, and Fr. Lara Fedor takes her stretching seriously. 96 Era u On a sunny afternoon in the park, Jr. Mia Camus pushes to catch her team- mates because intrasquad competition can get pretty tough. Women ' s X-Country 97 Top: Tony Kruesch, Dan Cross, John Kinlan, Paul Markovich, Rich Tommy Pederson, Tim Budy, Rick Boh, Dave Hardie, Keith Hoppe, Tim Sheridan, Danny Wolfe. Mid: Chris Anderson, Scott Campbell, Kevin Hoffman, Steve Grumley, Guy Gadowsky, Colin Chisholm, Mark Olsen, John Crawford, Doug Kirton, Doug Clark, Cal Brown, Harris Marks. Bot: Matt Gilbreth, Gord Whitaker, Rob Doyle, Ron Byrne, Doug Pallazari, Mike Bertsch, Bruce Kola, Marty Ketola, Scott Schneider, Derek Pizzey. vP yfir; : 98 Alone on the ice with an opponent, Soph. Tim Budy throws a body check to deny the puck. Soph. Matt Qilbreth comes into the locker room at the Broadmoor for a pep talk after a rough first half. Trainer Bruce Kola comes out onto the ice to assist an injured Goalie Soph. Derek Pizzey. We ' re Misjudged Has it ever been your dream to be a C.C. hockey player? For a select few that dream was a reality. What were the benefits? Fr. Harris Marks, Paul Noad, and Kevin Hoffman all agreed: You get to see the U.S. from coast to coast. Soph. Guy Gadowsky had a different point of view, The best part of being on the C.C. hockey team is being allowed to leave our trays at Saga. Paul said, It ' s a revolt against the kind of food Saga serves, but Guy explained, After working on the ice all day, my arms are too tired to carry the tray to the win- dow. Kevin swears he was innocent of these accusations, and there were many others as innocent as he. Paul and Guy really weren ' t that special. We are just down to earth boring kind of guys, insisted Guy. But did boring guys fall out of moving vans? Only if you happened to be boring Sr. Rob Doyle or boring Jr. Doug Clarke. Could life be considered boring when people like Sr. Gord Whitaker was mowed down by the ice cleaner? So maybe they weren ' t boring . . . what then? Guy had another suggestion, We are the most loveble, most compassionate, best boyfriend material, and the smartest guys — we never get the credit though. To top if off, Guy said, The worst part of being a C.C. hockey player is, no cheerleaders. The absence of cheerleaders was such a problem that, Paul Noad was so busy gauking at the cheerleaders in Deluth that he forgot to take off his helmet during the national an- ex- them, until someone jabbed him, ' plained Harris. Being compassionate and brooding about not having cheerleaders weren ' t the only subjects on the minds of these athletes. Paul noted that Sixteen of the twenty-one guys subscribe to the Wall Street Journal. Guy insisted that the political situations in the U.S. and Canada, nuclear chemisty, nuclear physics, and the like are what we discuss in the locker room. These multi-talented, misjudged men had to live this rough life all year. Peo- ple don ' t like us, said Kevin, They think we are worse than we really are. In North Dakota, they would slip you a few hundred bucks under the table, here we get a room with a bathroom.  — Marron Lee COLORADO COLLEGE CIBft ' , COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Hockey 99 ; i i 1 [ j 1 ■■! 1 1 I r Concentrating on her next dive is Soph. Beth Olsen, the only National Champion at C.C. 100 Beer Drinking Cats Palm leaf, yellow and black suits worn with black and white checkered shirts were wild, but the suits didn ' t fit! said Soph. Gina Olsen and Soph. Trish Franchosi, Big Cat women swimmers. The Women ' s Big Cats Swim Team was the center of at- tention during their season with their wild suits and fans, that cheered Tiggers, tig- gers, tiggers . . . and Beer-drinking, ass- kicking, Big Cat Jamboree. Friends told these Big Cats that they were crazy . . . some of the swimming Tiggers almost agreed as Fuck, man! and Shit, Marge! were uttered during daily sets of three hundred situps. Coach Joani Schofield ' s rigorous practice of push-ups set a pace that helped the Tiggers in obstacle relays. They understood Coach Schofield when she said, There is no T in the word team. Although they did not spend much time with the Men ' s Swim Team, Sr. Cynthia Surrett said the women were very selec- tive about the sex they chose. And, so, the Tiggers decided that their most impor- tant goal was to get men. As Sr. Carla Bellanca added during a gloomy prac- tice, I wouldn ' t mind being cold sometimes if there was someone there to warm me up. Well, the cold, at least, gave the women a chance to try out their sweats, which Fr. Joy Hanks said, You can hear them miles away. But, through all the hard sets, the team made it through another season without anyone getting pregnant. — Denise Collins Back: Joani Schofield, Beth Olsen, Carla Bellanca, Gina Olsen, Brigitta Robinson, Becky Warren. Mid: Joy Hanks, Trish Franciosi, Cynthia Surrett, Ann Walsh. Bot: Michelle Skeels, Allison Wolfinger, Denise Collins, Chris Luttenegger, Alex Trovas. Women ' s Swimming 101 Coming up from below Jr. Bill Hulings gets ready to get out of the water. They might have buff bods, but with smiles like that who do Jr. Doug Hodge and Fr. Rod McCauley think they ' re kidding? Let ' s Brawl It started the first Monday of third block. They dove into the much anticipated water and the swim season began. For the Big Cats it would be both a rewarding and wor- thwhile season. The Big Cats trained through the holidays and returned after the new year with new goals and determina- tion. The meets started soon after the break and seconds were shaved off times in every meet. Soph. Roger Denny and Fr. Dirk Dykes admitted that by the end of the season, they had the 200 fly blues. The swimmers trained for their trip to California over fifth block break. Morning workouts were the most fun, said Fr. Tyler Mingst. The team was young, but not lacking in talent or depth. The Fresh Cats were in- itiated, and the games of water polo and a football game on the beach in California raised spirits to new heights. Captains, Srs. Kevin Diffee, Rob Griggs, and Dave Surbeck lead the Cats to a winning season and then to con- ference. From the beginning the swimmers were a team. Mat brawls, team cheers, and the much coveted Big Cat Brawls with the tiger dolls made the bond even tighter. It was great fun, and I wouldn ' t have done anything differently — not even the Big Cat initiation, said Fr. Rod Mc- Cauley. They returned from California with the trace of a tan, two more wins, and many memories. The team rang out the season with one final brawl, and it ended on a high note. — Brigitta Robinson 102 Simulating meet conditions during practice is an im- portant part of learning to compete. Men ' s Swimming 103 Flaunt It When are you going to come to a game? posters asked students, advertis- ing the success of the Women ' s Basketball Team. Although not as popular as the Celtics, the Tigers exercised top form with hopes of going on to finish with a winning record, said Fr. Sally Bush. The women also exercised their im- agination, creating nicknames for each team member: Spike plays volleyball, bet you couldn ' t have guessed! Porch originated from Terrace, which orginated from Terri — makes sense, doesn ' t it? . . . Big Jul, Big Sal, and Big Deb — of course they ' re all six feet and over . . . and, last, but not least, — Pigger, don ' t ask! Sally laughed. Sr. Terri Livermore and Sr. Kitzie Petterson said, Five freshmen constitute the entire basketball team on their own. Cherry Hill and Spike in the backcourt, complimented in the frontcourt with the towering height of Pigger, Big Jules, and our Pal Sal. As good as these five are on the court, rumour has it they perform even better in the locker room: Big Jules ' naked dance has enthralled a wide variety of au- diences. Given their talents, the freshmen egos began to expand. All had a lesson in humility when they stepped out of the shower and found all their clothes were missing. The women weren ' t afraid td flaunt their stuff! All of Kansas received a treat late one evening, as a van full of upstan- ding liberal arts basketball players drove along the highway with their heads wrapped in bras. The basketball team even had ex- traordinary practices: We had a player-run practice where we each got to do our favorite drill. Well, Debbie Cot- ten was quick to raise her hand saying, I ' ve got one! Get a drink! ' Coach Branson was so surprised; she sat and laughed while we got a drink, Fr. Julie Miller remembered. — Chris Lloyd 104 As the game gets tense, Coach Beth Bransen calls a Just gotta get in that last practice shot time-out to explain a new strategy to the team. before the game starts. Jr. Gail Burgess gets away from Notre Dame oppo- nent to receive the ball on a set play. ' ' ' - ; --:- : .: . v kdt Tm x Aew . k Here we have one of the better attempts at il- lustrating the Tiger. ( ■ Women ' s Basketball 105 Driving to the hoop is Jr. Greg Fox hoping to draw the foul for a three point play. Sr. John Sacha passes off to Jr. Josh Childs for the turn-around jumper under the basket. — ' NP ' 106 Stirring it Up The Men ' s Basketball Team had a unusual way of stirring up crowds and people. The Tigers found that home crowds only offered banner waving, applause, and cheering. The team had to go all the way to Western State, in Gunnison, Col- orado and Las Vegas, New Mexico for something different. With Western State up by five points, Sr. John Sacha was fouled by a Western player, both were knocked down. Somehow in the confusion, Sacha said he was bit on the leg, and subsequent punches flew, not only from players, but the fans as well. The drunk and obnox- ious fans at Western State were run- ning out onto the court to change the basketball game into a free-for- all boxing match, explained Sr. Rob Bogue. On the road once again, the Tigers were welcomed by the people of Las Vegas with gun shots which penetrated the windows of the team ' s van. In spite of the pre-game blowout, teammates conceded that they enjoyed the attention, but added that They ' re all bug- gin. Rob Bogue summed it all up, When we visited someplace to play, for once, our team was a real threat to our opponents, and it aroused some attention. It ' s part of a fine tradition — avoiding bullets and punches. It makes it fun, there ' s no doubt. — Courtney Murphy Back: Coach James Cross, Dave Schroeder, John Saacha, Dave Rakel, Josh Childs, Greg Fox, Jeff Moore, John Baranko, Asst. Coach Dave Adams. Front: Laura Deaver, Rob Bogue, Jim Grantz, Rob Hemminger, Ricky Garcia, Chris Hardman, Theresa Kuehne. Sr. Dave Rakel has no concept of gravity as he flies toward the basket for a slam. Men ' s Basketball 107 Soph. Rick Arthur takes a hard swing at the ball. Make Our Season It seemed that most of our sports ' teams headed out for California over spr- ing break, including the baseball team. Spring break was, mostly, a time to screw around and play a little ball. More than winning, we ' re out there to have fun, ' ' said Soph. Shawn Holt. And, that was something our baseball players found EASY! They had fun even during games, especially when they beat Airforce for the first time in 1 1 years! As Sr. Kevin Larabee said, The win made our season! It was a real big deal for us. And, the baseball team also beat the School of Mines — even though, Soph. Rick Arthur illegally slid into first base: he tripped over his bat! So, as hard as it was, Coach Steve Mandell put together a great baseball team. According to Shawn the baseball team never had anything to lose! — Katherine Hufford Sr Todd Meisinger watches his teammates intently. I OH Baseball 109 Kill With Sugar The women ' s tennis team managed to have fun even with the all horrible weather! We had to do a lot of hitting against the wall, said Jr. Theresa Kuehne If we could have challenged our opponents to sit-ups and push-ups, we ' d have taken nationals! These women spent a great Spring Break in California with half of the cam- pus. But, before they even got there, they had to show Fr. Josey Spaz Axt where it was on a map! Soph. Anchalee Enchilada Smith, Sr. Co Captain Melissa Forbes, Fr. Stacey Wing (the star with the color photo in the newspaper) all had fun in Disneyland, the beach, and anywhere they could eat! And, there was Co-Captain Sr. Kathleen Delaney: If we can just hold on to what we ' ve got, it doesn ' t make a difference if we make it or not — we ' re half way there. As usual, Sarah Oz- zy Ryan and Theresa Nuts and Bolts were simply living on a prayer everytime they hit the court! Like Meredith, they managed to kill us with sugar! The men ' s team also had far too many indoor practices. So, Fr. John the Ter- minator Duncan tried to take out the competition by playing basket- ball. No thanks to Dune, the team headed out to Arizona for Spring Break. In Arizona, Fr. Jon Born decided to get rid of his extra inch by going on a diet. He said, It ' s nothing that a little Denny ' s Combo won ' t fix. Throughout the season, the men ' s ten- nis team made some great friends like Scoob from Mines. Sr. John Osch Oscherwitz was especially good at mak- ing new friends with the red-faced psycho who left the burning guestion, Does Osch play like a girl, or will he take it outside to find out? Enguiring minds want to know! Sr. Kyle the rat Fedler and Dune had incredible seasons until Coach Ken Guy Bartz announced over the van microphone that next year everyone would be getting an alarm clock! But, it must be said that Fr. Bill Poll had the best season; he managed to use his ten- nis talent to win one of the women of the tennis team. — Theresa Kuehne Clockwise: Theresa Kuehne, Sarah Ryan, John Oscherwitz. Fr. Jon Born makes a smooth return. Mens Tennis Team: Coach Ken Bartz, Bill Poll, Jon Born, Fred Abel, John Oscherwitz, Kyle Fedler, Charlie Lombardelli, Steve Claypole, Greg Rogers, John Duncan. Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis 111 ■ iwtii •mr m- .. H|(i Hi lWliillnn«M nr fimniH (■■— 10 - ••-•• — — ■ qjp — 112 Everybody is on the ball in this picture. Soph. Tony Finch scoops up the ball for the next play. We Use Sticks Too If it ' s considered normal for a team to play its best on its home field, the Women ' s LaCrosse team was definitely unique. The team tends to play much bet- ter on foreign territory, said Soph. Lolly Chase. Although club sports do not usually emit much excitement, this club team sure did! (Especially from the Kappa Sigs who wat- ched their practices). Soph. Julie Slot- nik and Soph. Cydney Dundon said that the team sure showed the Kappa Sigs their talent during practice. A lot of the enthusiasm could be at- tributed to Coach Michelle Gearratano though. Misha ' s amazing! She puts so much time and energy into the team, said Captain Jr. Katy McNitt. But, Michelle wasn ' t the only one who was so great for the team. The dedication, enthusiasm, and support of Captains Jr. Katy McNitt, Jr. Jen Hendee, and Jr. Jeanie Alderson was wonderful! They made even the beginners on the team like Soph. Meg Shaw feel good about themselves. With such great things coming from the coach and captains, how could the Women ' s LaCrosse Team fail? And, Katy summed it all up perfectly: It ' s so much fun! Meg Shaw Women ' s Lacrosse Rugby 113 Frs. Sally Bush and Karen Roome rock out before their events. Jr. Erik Browning qualified for a National Roadrace. Lovin ' California I ' m happy as hell! said Coach Flood about the Men ' s Track Team, even though the team was small that it didn ' t have enough athletes for all of the events. One of the most distinguished members of the team was The Crabber, Sr. Chuck Puga. Although he complain- ed a lot, Chuck was one of the best in the state when he throws the shot, said Jr. Craig Clear. But, The Crabber was only one of the hardworking, sweating members. Soph. David Greenwald (still look- ing forward to his Ranchman ' s Special) and Jr. Jim Roome were shot putters. Craig boasted the javeline event, and Soph. Tor Peterson was a decathelete. Then, of course, there was Sr. TJ Cole, Fr. Mike Brown, Fr. Kevin Peck, Fr. Bob Bachicha . . . Roadtrips, of course, were the highlight of the season. And, Spring Break meant — California! But, Coach Flood misplaced his wallet somewhere along the way, and had to mooch off the team. The Men ' s Track Team still had fun, even though they were all a little short of cash — and sleep. TJ the bus driver kept everyone awake singing with his walkman at 2:30 am! said Jim. — Melissa Oakes and Laura Healy Including Blindman ' s Bluff in the hotel, cockroaches in greasy New Mexico restaurants, a tire blowout in the wee mor- ning hours, and Mary Kay makeovers, the women ' s track team also raced their way to peak personal performances weekly. The talented squad had great perfor- mances as a team, holding their own against many division one colleges. This was an impressive accomplishment due to the small team as well as its tough competition. Frs. Karen Roome and Sally Bush were strong in the field events — discus and shot put — and Fr. Terri Grzybowski excelled in three events — flirting, comsuming 3000 calories per meal and, of course, breaking the tape in the 800m run. Jr. Diane Clark (Hot Rocks) took care of the triple and long jumps. Srs. Brigid McBride, Mia Cadmus, and Theresa Ellbogen provided leader- ship for the women. Brigid ran the 800 and the 1500, while Mia set a new school record for the 10,000m run. Theresa ventured into the new event: the heptathalon, and it was the most fun of her career. But the women can ' t take all the credit for their success. Coach Bonnie (whoopie) Everhart ' s patience, en- thusiasm, and genuine care made all the difference in the world. Thanks coach! The women ' s track and field team 114 Soph. Tor Peterson. Jrs. Diane Clark and Mia Cadmus. Chris Madole, Chuch Puga, Jim Roome, and Vic Sunshine play at Disneyland. Men ' s and Women ' s Track 115 , m wm « ' .. «KkM( i  ' s ' V- Just Can ' t Stop Those Quick Stix m Men ' s Lacrosse 117 iff; , ♦ 4f « 2? j ji r. M aWS -V— ' 3 I M No Harley Here Biking became quite the fad here. Every- day you could see bikers (and I don ' t mean Harley Davidson) preparing to leave on a ride. Their clothing changed with the weather, because the diehards rode even in the freezing cold. But, the nice weather allowed the novice to get a crack at the sport. Soph. Allison Knopf said, Biking is a very demanding sport; more than I ever thought it would be. No matter the weather bikers still bike! The winter ' s rumors of a biking team became a spring reality: the team com- peted with other club teams around the state. Jr. Neil Kopitsky said, Most peo- ple think biking is an individual sport, but there is an amazing amount of strategy that involves a team effort. Soph. Denise Collins said, In the end it is worth the two hours of training, if only for the excitement of the races. And, Soph. Becky Sharp added, Not only is the training a challenge, but the technique skills are also vital. Outside of the biking team roadtrips, there were two big biking trips, the Aspen (Wish your ass hadn ' t been) Bike Trip and the Gateway Gallop in San Fran over Spring Break. Both bike trips initiated a quite a few more bikers into the growing fad. — Brigitta Robinson a , Racing Team: Becky Sharp, Eric Borgnes, Scott Ree, Terry Ashby, Arun Jacob, Neil Kopitsky, Morgan Dewees, Denise Collins, Seth Bossung, Grant Russell, Allison Gromme, Garrett Ito, Ted Anderson, Chris Merriem, Mike Taffe. Biking 119 Spring Is for Sunshine and Ultimate go hand in hand. Frs. Brooks Metcalf and Christy Kirk. 120 Where ' s the riot? No, you aren ' t in Fort Collins. Boom Boom Padre Queens, Back: Wendy David. Mid: Kathy Watt, Cindy Stoub, Sharon Bradley. Front: Michelle Skeels, Joy Hanks, Lisa Foltz. Soph. Herb Case breaks loose. Spring Leisure 12 1 Another Excuse What can be said that ' s new about in- tramurals? THEY WERE FUN THIS YEAR AND MOST EVERYONE PARTICIPATED. IT WAS A GOOD THING. BECAUSE IT GAVE EVERYONE A CHANCE TO JOIN A TEAM, NO MATTER HOW MUCH THEY SUCKED. So what? Intramurals provided the College a chance to save on the wear and tear of dorms. NO HALL SPORTS! They gave us even more excuses to buy beer and have parties. The winners HAD to have a party, and the losers usually had a party, too — it was an accomplishment to avoid scoring in seven games. — Scott Love Even intramural hoopsters can shoot. After a hard skating work-out Fr. Ken- drick Mayer takes a breather on the bench. Ice-skating isn ' t second nature to a cowboy like Jr. Dave Steinzig so he spends lots of time trying to catch his balance. Sr. MaCrae Wylde makes a move to the hoop. Goalkeeper and defender anxiously await the result of the face-off. Quntans and Sarah Douglass, Linda Baynham, Sandy Tadken, Jennifer Jessen, Margo Weisz, Lisa Betty, Kathy Welch, Angie McHaffie, Bobby Williams, Amy Mullen. 124 Margaritas Catching the rays. Fr. M. J. Walker welcomes spring with her guitar. Spring Leisure 125 Catalyst Disparaging Eye Leviathan Nugget Volunteer Action 128-129 130-131 Latin French Student Alumni Association Dialogue Welcomer Ambassador Bacchus Italian Spanish Livesounds 132-133 134-135 136-137 138-139 140-141 Seekers Circle K Russian 142-143 144-145 Outdoor Rec Foot Trips CCCAA Black Student Onion German 146-147 148-149 150-151 Latin American Awareness MECHA Blue Key CCCA Enact 152-153 154-155 156-157 Big Mountain NASA Art Music Freeze 158-159 160-161 162-163 Biology Geology ASIA 164-165 166-167 168-169 English Education Classic Philosophy Theater 170-171 172-173 174-175 Psychology Sociology History Religion Political Science 176-177 178-179 180-181 Economics Math Chemistry General Science 182-183 184-185 126 m Depts. and Organizations 127 CATALYST Leviathan Disparaging Eye The Leviathan allowed students freedom of artistic expression. From poetry to political philosophy, it was a magazine by and for the students. The issues were infre- quent, but the quality was consistent. It was the epitome of the serious yet layback attitude that we shared, but with Sr. Ted Craig as editor, what could we expect? All Catalyst editors reserved noon to 2:00 a.m. every Thursday. Soph. Jean Boyer thought the constant pressure taught him to be organized, for a change. At least he had Sr. Steve Shaw to help him through the crunch. But Jr. Alec Rekow said, The only way we get the paper out is our typesetters, Linda Shireman and Linda Imhoff — they ' re great! So what is the Disparaging Eye? Oh yeah, part of the Catalyst, right? Jr. Munir Meghjee struggled to make the D.E. separate from the other. Second semester marked the reign of Jr. Norm Leahy and Sr. Brian Smith. Norm said, At a college that takes itself so seriously, it ' s nice to have fun with one of its most stuffy publications. Suzanne Leahy Sr Dave Evans looks over his layout one last time before it is taken to the printer for production. Deadline? Are you kidding? Editor Jr. Mike Fraterelli takes a hook shot at the nerf hoop while his staff — notice the beer in their hands — anxiously awaits the outcome of the shot. 1 28 Equipped with diet coke, Jr. Pete Scott takes care of some last minute business. Looking at his desk, it ' s a wonder he can find anything. Soph. Marron Lee laughs as she reads one of Guy ' s remarks about hockey. It Is Stress W hen I think of the word pressure, my immediate response is yearbook, said Soph. Heidi Dowd. Produc- ing a yearbook was not an easy task. People didn ' t realize the amount of time it took to write over one- hundred stories and take over a thousand pictures. They also didn ' t realize the fun. Of course deadlines were a major pain. While Sophs. Becky Sharp and Deb Dumas were being fumagated in the darkroom, Soph. Matron Lee was sell- ing ads, and Soph. Suzanne Leahy was trying to teach people how to write. At times, it suicide seemed like the best answer, but eating out, drinking beer in the darkroom, and laughing themselves into delirium made it all worthwhile. Whether it was dedication or insanity is questionable, but whatever it was, it got them through a year of definitely scattered continuity. Sophs. Deb Dumas and Suzanne Leahy try not to stress before a deadline. Publications 129 Sorry No Mexican Food Today Surprisingly, Chicanos still encountered intolerance and ignorance: Tammy and I have heard several derogatory remarks and jokes since we ' ve been here. One day when we went through the lunch line at Bemis, a server said, ' Sorry, no Mexican food to- day. ' ' Vice President of MECha Soph. Marisa Aguayo said. MECha (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) started in the early 70 ' s as a sup- port group for Chicanos on campus. The name Chicano is d erived from Mejica, the Aztec name for Mexico. In the late 60 ' s and early 70s when we were still being labeled as Mexican-American, Latinos, or Hispanics (words that meant nothing to us, we grabbed a name that gave us an identi- ty, explained Soph. Tammy Epzinoa. MECha sponsored the annual Rainbow Jam with BS(J. Rainbow Jam wasn ' t as great this year as it was last year. Because, we had to hold it at a fraternity, where peo- ple were coming to get free beer. When it was held at the PACC House, they came to learn more about our organizations, said Marisa. In addition, to Rainbow Jam, MECha sponsored Culture Week to break the racial barriers in a creative and fun way. We ' re even having a famous Chicano muralist, Malquais Montoya, as one of our speakers. He was the first chicano to paint a mural in Mexico City, said Soph. Jamie Hall. So, as Marisa said, There ' s more to us than just tacos and tostadas. — Chris Lloyd Latin American Awareness: Matt, Karen, Beth, Mary, Beth. 130 Slim Dog always gets the pretty ladies, huh Tammy! MECHA group picture. Latin American Awareness MECHA 131 Shrooming Cheri The French Invasion We are the mushrooms, said the French House. Soph. Bettina Mok nam- ed some of the shroomers: there was Soph. Raja Ziady the Arabic knight, Soph. Ian Gilcrest the Nordic pleasure, and Sr. Mick Nesbit the ultimate musician. This family was torn apart by France- bound Haskell dwellers like Soph. Elizabeth Jones and Soph. Faith Brun- nhoelz, but the French house still made dinners, and held the French table. The French are supposed to be suave, or so Raja claimed: Ah ma cheri, come with me to the French house, and we ' ll make beautiful music. — Suzanne Leahy Dominique Chaminaud, Gloria Dambrosio-Griffith. Sarah Simmons I ?_ French House: Pascal Gasibral, Kathy Anderson, Bettina Mok, A. J. Randa, Heidi Fernstrum, Dominique Chaminaud, Raja Ziady. French 133 Phoning for Dialogue: Craig Heacock, Kathleen Delaney, Elliott Hirshfeld, Paul Sorenson. Billing alumni is part of the fun, and Fr. Katie Schreck looks like she is having a good time. 134 Hold The Phone Please Students were recruited from dorms, sororities, fraternities, and most of the clubs on campus to give Dialogue a hand. The 250 student volunteers called alumni from fifteen phones in the library of Tutt Alumni House to raise money for the col- lege. This phone-a phon celebrated its suc- cessful tenth anniversary of alum support and earned over $1 10,000. Most of the volunteers came to munch on the free pizza from Dominoes and the tacos from Taco John ' s. But, some were interested in preserving alumn relations with the College. Jr. Liz Stanton thought that calling alumni for donations was a terrific way for current students to speak with alumni of all classes! According to Development Secretary Jan Clark and the Student Development Committee, Dialogue was a great suc- cess. Many students commented that they made more calls than freshman women — but, Let ' s not get hung up on the connotations of that statement. — Chris Lloyd Sr. Gene Tanski stands with Gresham Riley and the founders of Dialogue, Sue Brown and Paul Hurt. Sr. Paul Moreno takes a minute to organize his papers. Dialogue 135 Taking Good Care of MONEY CCCA was a hell of a lot more than a bunch of dollar-doling ding dong bureaucrats. They oversaw events from the selection of theme houses to the selec- tion of students for student faculty com- mittees. CCCA President Soph. Jon Mark Peterson represented the students in a divestment rally and in an 8-Block Year, We Don ' t Want It debate. CCCA ' s community survey found that most students want a greater percentage of minority students on campus. They also found that a majority of the students wanted a CC to divest from companies in South Africa. Finally, they discovered that most students were against the 8-Block Plan. Jon Mark was disillusioned with the faculty administration position on the 8- Block year. It seemed that they had already made a firm decision before an- nouncing it to the students. And, Board member Fr. Richard Walker said that CC ' s trustees seemed aloof from the realities at the College: 1 think they must get all their information about CC through the Gazette Telegraph. Although CCCA was especially active with the divestment proposal and the debates against the 8-Block Plan, CCCA members felt that their actions were not as effective as they could be. Most students got CCCA mixed up with CC- CAA, and didn ' t know what either of them did. As Fr. Dirk Dykes said, Most people don ' t even know that our meetings are open to the public. — Roberta Spivak Student Alumni Assn. What ' s S AA? The Stu- dent Alumni Association, of course! S AA made their home at Tutt Alumni House. They had a packed calendar, scheduling events including Homecoming weekend, sur- vival kits, talent show, New Student Week, and their Adopt-A-Student program. The most exciting thing about S AA is working with the Alumni, said Fr. Jen- nifer Gubser. Students could get directly involved with the College: Fr. Dylan Forester said, Through S AA. 1 met some incredible alumni and students. I, now, feel more involved with CC. — Jennifer Gubser 136 Circle K Fr. Jackie Cartwright made a startl- ing discovery while washing cars for a Circle K Benefit for the Colorado Springs Children ' s Hospital. She discovered that her shoe, generously soaked with soapy water, squirted water at least five feet when she stomped on the sidewalk. And, stomped around to watch it even though she looked like she was doing a strange mating dance that Marlin Perkins might have enjoyed. Wait a minute. Did Circle K get men- tioned? That stuffy group of men and women, who were products of narrow, conservative zealotry? — Who thought doing good for one ' s community was a worthwhile thing to do while the rest of us kept Anheiser-Busch in business? What is this anyway? Fr. Kinda Asher said it best: We ' re just a group who gets together and has a good time while helping out people who need it. Look: Circle K wasn ' t a bunch of angels running around flaunting their halos; Circle K was comprised of, in the words of Fr. Chris Anderson, college students who have a sense of respon- sibility for their community. And they managed to have a good time as well. Remember getting a birthday cake delivered from your parents? That was Circle K. Did you see the carolers around Christmas? That was Circle K. Fr. An- tonette Aragon said that she got a great deal of satisfaction from seeing project through and having the money in her hand to give to someone who needed it. That makes a lot of sense. It makes a six pack look pretty cheap. — Scott Love Donated Time Is Better Volunteer Action Everyone remembered the little kids that Volunteer Action brought to campus. We all watched them playing frisbee or catch and having snowball fights or building snowmen, and some of us even joined in. The Beta fraternity, especially, got involv- ed with VA, hosting the Easter and Christmas Parties. At the Christmas Party, one Beta dress- ed as Santa Claus and handed out gifts to all the children. The children, their volunteer big brothers or sisters, and their new Beta buddies decorated the house and the Christmas tree. Then, at the Easter Party, the children dyed eggs, hunt for candy, and played foot- ball with VA and the Betas. As Sr. Cheryl Hindergardt said, VA is a friendship; it ' s much more than babysitting! VA members spend a lot of time with their little friends individually too. Like Soph. Darren Schwartz who took his child to movies. But, there always were plenty of opportunities to do things with other children. Halloween delivered VA children to Slocum Hall for trick-or- treating. And, nice weather in the beginn- ing of the year allowed VA time to go camping at Black Forest. As Cheryl said, Most of them had never been camping before. That ' s what VA was about — sharing some time with some children, doing things with them that they wouldn ' t normally get a chance to do. As VA Treasurer Fr. Jackie Smith said, Don ' t we all love little kids? — Suzanne Leahy CCCA Stu. Alum. Assn. Circle K Volunteer Action 137 Marie Daniels. Jean Lyle. Sophs. Molly Reeves and Honey Hogan listen intently to their Spanish professor. Writing in Spanish comes naturally for Soph. Lelia Deykin. 138 We ' re Groovy Que Pasa Con Nosotros Like many of the theme houses, the Spanish house dwellers felt like one big, happy family — with HR Nuria Lorenzo to take care of us, said Susie Klein. Soph. Lelia Deykin said, I really enjoy the close and homey environment. These Spanish-speaking students listen- ed to groovy Spanish music, loved Soph. Jean Boyer ' s late night pizza runs, waged war against the German house, after their Christmas tree was stolen. But, Jean said the best part of living in the Spanish house was being surrounded by nine beautiful women. — Suzanne Leahy Break is the perfect time for Joanna, Matt and Brian to chat, but are they speaking Spanish? Spanish House: Mary Armijo, Susan Mathias, Muria Lorenzo, Becky Hutchins, Nina Farquhar. Spanish 139 Baley to Prince wanna-bes It was raining . . . some guy was schedul- ed to play at Cutlet Quad — reggae, the sign said. Following card-board signs, students were led to a substitute and filled Cossit Gym. . . . And the rain was forgot- ten. Reggae Singer John Baley came out on stage with his English accent. The few students who knew him screamed in an- ticipation while his band struck up a familiar song. Baley ' s intimacy with his audience was famous: he told dancing Soph. Jose Na- jera that they should party together. And, he paused between songs to tell the au- dience that we all need to find reasons to laugh. The John Baley philosophy was to just have fun, and that ' s what he inspired the dancing student audience to do. Even when the power went out, Baley went on singing, and the audience joined right in with him. Baley said, Nothing stops the music! Covered with sweat and obviously tired, Baley took his bow as the students pounded within the walls of Cossit. And, when Baley returned for the demanded encores, the gym was filled with riotous noise. The screaming, dancing students finally allowed him to go; and, as Baley ' s Band packed up, humming students filtered away into the rain. — Scott Love 140 4H HV n ijfetf y V fftJ H Iffla Hi ! iO fltt J H . 1 ! WfSt t . : V aW 1 ' ■JLftlj sjW •• ' ■■ tf? ! U|lf i 4 Hi - I p ■ ' I 1 1 ii9 Livesounds 141 Drinking with the deans: David Ives, Laurel McLeod, Teresa Poff, Maxwell Taylor. Alcohol a Part of College Life We all sure knew who Bacchus was by the end of a hard week. And, some Sun- days, we wished that this Greek god had had a little less influence on us that weekend! Well, that Bacchus was not to be confused with BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. BACCHUS organized Alcohol Awareness Week: an intensified week of alcohol education in a fun and open forum. Students got a chance to see their administrators drink beer and have their breath analyzed, to illustrate alcohol ' s ef- fect on their system. Plus, Rep. Tom Ratterree lectured on situational drink- ing. Additionally, there was a 5K Fun Run and two midnight showings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Director of Residential Life Dana Wilson said, This week was one of the most effective and well-planned pro- grams the college has had. This was why the Inter-Association Task Force on Alcohol Issues selected our Alcohol Awareness Week as one of the top five programs in the nation! BACCHUS included several students affiliated with fraternities and sororities. It ' s great working on programs that students can enjoy and, at the same time, learn something. Alcohol is a part of life on college campuses, especially in the Greek system, and it makes sense to know the facts about it, said Fr. Phi Delt Dirk Dykes. The group organized a Spring Fun Run, an all-campus Battle of the Bands, and a program aimed at fraternity and sorority members, suggesting responsible methods of dealing with intoxicated party-goers. BACCHUS President Adam Burke was extremely pleased with the high level of student participa- tion: With a group of individuals who are this creative and motivated, I have no doubt that BACCHUS will continue to en- joy even greater success. — Adam Burke ' ? BACCHUS ENACT 143 Russian House: Lorie Nelan, Bill, Lisa Cain, Robin Rex, Ana Shortt, Courtney Cutter, Aaron Sure, Ed Opitz, Mike Fine. Little Russia Commie Slimes The Russian house made me a wordly woman, claimed Soph. Lisa Cain. What goes on in this worldly house of Commie pinko slimes? We use newspaper for toilet paper and practice standing in line. We ' ve raised our grain production, and dropped our GPAs, said Jr. Aaron Shure. Head Resident Jr. Lori Nelan reminisced, We ' ve tried to grasp the nuance of Siberia by getting naked and running around Boettcher in the snow! The comrades teased other houses: We thought about building a wall down the middle of the German house, then claiming half, said Soph. Bill Gottalf. But, instead, Little Russia had fun, in- timidating Air Force Cadets. They had housing worried during Amerika, but there weren ' t any bomb threats! — Marron Lee No smiles from Soph. Courtney Cutter in this shot. 144 Soph. Lisa Rickenberg, a language major, concen- trates on her Russian homework. Jr. Ed Opitz takes out his frustration on Soph. Rick Arthur. That Russian can get to ya! Bet ya didn ' t know that Teddy Bears, Mickey Mouse, and Snoopy like Russian too. Russian 145 ORCing It Breaking Blocks With Wanderlust Backpacking, horseriding, biking, sail- ing, and, yes, even occasionally bumming rides, the brave young men and women, freshmen and transfers, students of the Freshman Outdoor Orientation Trips, mar- ched along the outstretched Continental Divide, atop the inspiring Lake Pueblo and beneath the vastness of the Utah sky. They came in hordes, from the four corners of the earth, with the flame of wanderlust bur- ning in their hearts, during the season of adventure, block break I. These Western gypsies embarked on excursions that took them to the hot springs and volcanic mountains of New Mexico, to the untamed wilderness of the Rocky Mountains, the soaring peaks of the Sawatch Range and the arid deserts of the Great Sand Dunes National Monument. It allowed us to make friends that we ' ll keep for a long time, said Fr. Whitley Frost. It was really neat! But, for some, it was not just a good time: referring to her strenuous hike to New Mexico, Fr. Kathey Creighton said, It was physically hard! With a dignified sigh, Kathey agreed, It was something I ' d never done before, and probably won ' t do again! But, on the other hand, Bostonian Fr. Seth Miller provided another perspective: It was a great ex- perience. It opened our minds to a side of society that we wouldn ' t have otherwise known. It was academic and is something that should be a part of CCS regular cur- riculum. Footrips became an integral part of the College ' s liberal arts education through the Outdoor Recreation Center. — Akl ilu Dunlap The land we traverse on the Aspen bike trip is scary. Thank God for mountain bikes! Who will win the battle of the backpack? Soph. John Kantner sure is determined. 146 Playing hide-n-seek on an ORC trip is one of Soph. Tor Petersen ' s favorite past-times, or is he just resting in the shade? Do you have to take my picture now? ' ' asks Soph. Julie Ingwersen as she wades in the water on one of the trips sponsored by outdoor recreation. Biking Aspen on Anyone who stayed campus after finals saw bikers preparing for a trip to Aspen. The shaved legs and cleats of the Joe Bikers didn ' t bother those just along for the ride. They arrived just after dark that first night, Jr. Neil Kopit- sky and Sr. Dave Lane still remembered the breakd own site off of highway 24. In their sleeping bags, the bikers hoped for good weather; but, snow threatened the cross of In- dependence Pass. The 40 mile hour headwinds on the ride down made the trip up seem easy: at times, bikers felt like the wind was going to blow them off the road. The wind was incredi- ble, said Soph. Allison Knopf. We even had to, pedal down the hills. I never thought I ' d make it across South Park Straits — we had to ride in a pack to sur- vive. After three days of eating bagels, the bikers en- joyed the lively nightlife of Aspen! — Brigitta Robinson We ' re all one big happy family at Outdoor Rec! Outdoor Rec. Foottrips 147 Professor Adrienne Seward speaks to students at an anti-apartheid rally on the steps of Palmer. Anti-apartheid students express their concern through protest signs. It ' s Shanty Time Boycott Apartheid Why did Matt Case get interviewed on Armstrong Hall. students were disappointed by the the news and Jr. Raina Brubaker on the Alternate classes in Shove Chapel Board ' s decision and wore tape over front page of The Rocky Mountain Mews? educated students about apartheid: Soph, their mouths in protest. CCCAA members gathered student sup- Prisciila Pettit shared her independent — Suzanne Leahy port for the divestment with petitions, study. A candlelight vigil with Kenneth rallies, and the shanty town in front of Burton and a bonfire were held. But, 148 Anti-apartheid rallies huddle together to fight the cold at the mock shanty town. The shades don ' t hide the issue ... he is getting the point across. - ' Over one-hundred students gather for an anti- apartheid picture at the football field. — ■B.rn CCCAA 149 Soph. Kim Kepner stretches to keep from falling asleep. 150 4 I t ' s always attracted a diverse group of people, that ' s what Soph. Mia Cad- mus said about Max Kade, the German house. We had everything from Political Science to Philosophy. They also had Kaffee Kluch and, of course, spoke lots of German. German house sponsored the Fasching Ball, the Oktober Fest and the spring play, Romulus der Grossen. Like her housemates, Sr. Beth Disselkoen chose this house primarily to speak the language. She added, it ' s also nice to live in a house, and this one is like a small community, a family. Beth also enjoyed the sunroof! — Aklilu Dunlap Soph. Gloria Krzoski, Sr. Susi Willett, and Jr. Mia Cadmus share a joke around the piano. German 151 Soph. Wendy Bogart doesn ' t seem to thrilled about lab today. % M i t I Tffi i •■ 1 ' i. ' ; ' : ' Kenneth Andrews. Werner Heim. Ronald Hathaway. 152 Biology Majors Are Olin Geeks Todd Meisinger Alex Vargo Richard Storey Biology 153 When in Doubt, Dakota 154 Geology 1 55 156 Digging for Lost History Anthropology 157 Learning Dr. Seuss to Shakespeare English, Back: John Longo, Daniel Ty nan, J ames Yaffe, James Coleman, Neale Reinitz. Front Mark Stavig, Tom Mauch, Beorge Butte, Ru th Barton. Soph, 158 Soph. Molly Reeves utilizes her teaching skills with deaf and blind children. English Education 159 Creativity Arts and Music Art Department: Louise Lafond. Human totem pole. Carl Reed. Jim Trissel. Bogden Swider. Ruth Koiarik. 1 60 Michael Grace — Music Department. Earl Juhas — Music Department. Carlton Gamer — Music Department. Steve Scott — Music Department. Rich Agee — Music Department. Art Music 161 Philosophy, Back: Hans Krimm, Jane Cauvel, Harvey Rabbin. Front: Judith Qenova, John Riker. Thoughts in Professor John Riker returns-papers to his class. Classics Philosophy 16? Professor Marcia Dobson and her dog discuss the myth of Adonis. Classics: Marcia Dobson and Owen Cramer. Classics Philosophy 163 RU CRAZY? Sociology, Back: Jeff Livesay, Eli Boder- man, Bob Duncan. Front: Devon Pena, Margi Duncombe. Psychology Sociology Psychology: Carl Roberts, Don Shearn, Sandra McNew, Zibby Lanou, Doug Freed. 164 013 Fr. Mike Mishell uses some child psychology . . . they ' ll do anything for a piece of candy. Psychology Sociology 165 Fr. Todd Prusian explains his next song at Loomis Coffeehouse. Uncovering Man Past Experiences Jr. Rachel Belcher is either showing us her tonsils or gagging on lunch. 166 |S Religion: Douglas. Fox, Joe Pickle, Kenneth Burton. Religion 167 ASIAns Celebrate Bowling Oragami It was difficult to separate the Asia than anything, we eat! There ' s a food raid House from ASIA. Together, they made every night at 10:00. Soph. Theresa Doi Chinese and other oriental dinners, went remembered, We once stuffed the whole nerd bowling, and held oragami house into my little car and went to workshops. Josh-n-John ' s. But, Soph. Kim Crozier said, More When they weren ' t hungry, these Did you know that tortilla chips are Asian cuisine? Jr. Heidi Swanson and Sophs. Tor Peterson and Matt Muller seem to think so residents were very creative, throwing come as your favorite East Asian country, and spending afternoons in Zenbetter known as Boettcher Basement. — Suzanne Leahy Soph. Tor Peterson takes advantage of the warm weather and spends lunch on the grass. I68 [ffl A. S.I. A. House, Back: Chris Bell, Ray Clark, Leslie Roach, Matt Muller, Theresa Doi. Front: Heidi Swanson, Tor Peterson, Cheryl Toda, Karen Swain, Kim Crozier. A.S.I.A. House 169 Laura Merrill. Poli Sci Bill McAllister and Andy Dunham. i Who Are the Professors? Robert Loevy. Helen Lynch and Damian Fernandez. Curtis Cook. Business Economics Mathematics Business Economics: Bill Becker, Al Johnson, Ray Werner, Walt Hecox, Chris Griffiths, Bill Barton. 172 Mathematics, Back: Alan Siegal, Marlow Anderson, James Henderson, Ross Barnhart. Front: Kathy Merrill, Fred Tinsley, John Watkins. This man ' s business is to get the ground ready to build on. §118 ; Jr. Melissa Driscoll prefers pleasure to business. Business Economics Mathematics 173 Theater Back: Cathy Bouton, Kathy Watt, Camisha Begay, Chris Watchman, Richard Walker. Mid: Michelle Barlow, Chris Lloyd, liana Steinberg, Susan Levin. Front: Garrett Ido, Tom Coffey. mixing it up on the stage Soph. Cathy Bouton examines her make-up before she gets ready to perform in Godspell. Soph. Courtney Cutter adds the finishing touches to Fr. Seth Bossung ' s make-up. 174 SB Life is a cabaret, or so they think. ' Hey buddy, need a match? asks Soph. Lisa Cain. Theater 175 Dr. Eldon Hitchcock advises a student in lab. Clockwise: Here ' s the basement of the new Olin-to-be. Dr. Keith Hester, Dr. Donna Coff- man, Dr. Mate Bower, Dr. Harold Jones. 176 ftfi Assistant, Kurt Hussa, helps Soph. Denise Collins. The Agony of Chemistry and Physics Chemistry Physics 177 Ads 179 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 !80 Colorado College ookitore NEW BIGGER BETTER GPEN EALL 1987 THE WGENEE GENTER 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 M BLK. N. OF COLORADO AV. 3708 GALLEY RD. NEAR CORNER OF ACADEMY GALLEY kfl PHONE (303) 636-3871 7cu An 7 uum£ mconroiATto 818 N Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Out advice k pikdm . . . wi mvite, (tee naturally homemade ice creams gJosEJ open ril midnight 7 days a week uom corner of Tejon and Kiowa 632-0299 Ads 181 SSfn 407 N. Tejon Street Co orado Spr ngs, Colo 80903 • PORTRAITS Telephone 471-7575 • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL Paul H. Godfrey -4 w Metro Packaging Plus Custom Packaging — Shipping — .Mass Mailings — Packaging Supplies (303) 636-5110 110 East Boulder (across from the Olive Branch Resturant) Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Shanghai Daba 330 N. Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, CO 80903 636-2124 Colorado College Career Center The Colorado College COLLEGE PHARMACY whimsical gift ideas full service pharmacy delivery 634-4861 833 N. Tejon Carol S. Edmond James H. Edmond h.sd..y Cross-stitch Supplies and Accessories 182 Megan D. Gray Well done Megan! We love you and are proud of you. You ore the center- fire You ore the flowering tree . . Follow the right trail and become one thing. Become a woman — Mom, Dad, Auriel and Ethan William E. Young Jr. Dill, congratulations on all your suc- cesses so far in life. Begin these next years knowing that you have our pride, respect and deep love. — Dad, Mom, Leighann John Gill To John, who has loved learning at Col- orado College: Congratulations on tak- ing advantage of the school ' s offerings and achieving your degree! — With love and pride, Mom and Dad Steve Sundsfronn We ' re free to go where we wish and to be what we ate . . . Jonathon Livingston Seagull — with congratulations and love Mom, Dad, Katen, Leslie, IXuss and Rook Kassie Lawson You still call home a lot — collect of course! We wish you the best! — Love, Mom, Dad, and Janell 1 «L David Casson Yout wit, sharing and zest enrich our family. We cheer you on to worthy goals — Love, Mom, Dod, and family Jillian McCartney Jillian and Smokey in Seven-oaks, Kent, England. Steve Timmons hi Congratulations, Steve, for oil youi hard work and great results. You make us ptoud to be your parents We en- joyed your four years of college as much as you did. lory Penuelo Mary, we are all proud of your ac- complishments. As a student, you have set goals and ambitions for your sisters. We are rhankful and wish you the best of luck Congratulations! ionico Niftier Monica, you make us proud ro be your parents We hope your years ahead will be as happy as the ones you are leaving behind — We love you, Mom and Dad Liz Rooney Eizabeth, here is a kiss to you, as you start out on your great adventure. — Love, Mom and Dad Mart Kite Sometimes we are in such a hurry to get where we ate going we never stop to see where we ' ve been. Thanks, C.C. congratulations Mart! Take it easy! — Mr and Mrs. Wm McD Kite Kari Riley Congratulations and best wishes. Thank you for all your sincere effort. We ' re proud of you! i| — Love, Bp j Mom and Dad 1 r y i ■ Brian Spifek Brian, Much happiness ro you always. — Mom, Dad, Lydia, Jessica, and Liz. Lisa Orup Congratulations Lisa, on this special graduation. You have worked hard toward this goal. We are very proud of you and rhtilled to share wit h you the exciremenr of a job well done. — We love you. Mom and Dad Lisa Howland Love and congratulations, dear. We ' re glad to know that it ' s not a hat rack. We ' re very proud of you 1 — Mom and Dad 184 Laurie Lynn Pfeiff We ore glad that you hove had happy productive years at rhe Colorado Col- lege, Laurie Lynn, and we wish you continuing success and joy as you go on from there. Rondi James Congratulations Rondi 1 You fill our hearts with love and pride. We wish for you a future as bright os you have made our lives. — Mom, Tom and Chris Erik Borgnes With love to our son Erik who has found Colorado College so educationally rewarding that he has refused to graduate this year (we think?) — your proud bur poor family David Klein Dear Drive _ Here ' s to many more sunny days! Love, Mom and Dad ll.H £■■ ' | Lisa Korte Dear Lisa, On this special occasion we offer you our sincere congratulations and our deepest love. You ore well ptepared to go forward in life! — Love, Mom and Dad Jeff Peterson Your effort, persistence, hard work has brought you to an end of four years. May they carry you for. We are so pro- ud of you. — Love, Dad, Mom, Scott, Michele, Dob Marty Ketola We are so pleased with the achievements you have made in your life. We feel blessed and proud that you are our son! — Love you, Mom and Dad Senior Ads 185 Elizabeth Brinkama May the rood rise ro meer you, Moy the wind be always ar your back, May the sunshine warm your face Congratulations, best wishes. Mom, Dad, and Susie Susan Griak We ' re oil really proud of you, Susan Congratulations! — Love, Mom, Dad, Mike and Charlie Relatives and friends Libby Crews We are so proud! Congrarularions to our graduate of Colorado College Good health, love and happiness always, Mom, Dad and Ted Hope Anderson v m ■ ■ ' From kindergarten through college. Edward Bernacki We ' ve given you the best of the basics With continued encouragement and love, Mom and Dad Lora Looney See all beings as Kuanyin, Hear all sounds as Mantra; Recognize all places as Nirvana. Loro, we ore proud of you for follow- ing your dreams. — We love you, Mom, Doug, Erinn Michele Fisher Michele, Congratulations for always reaching for the heights — whether in the classroom or in the Andes! — Love, Mom and Dad Chris Bell i To our jaunty, jovial, judicious, jocund, jocular, jolly, jongleur, jester, jibe, jiva, jewel, juggler, jisc-jockey, with joie de vivte. Juxtoposingly, M,C,T,C,F 186 Tim Miller Well done, Tim! Congratulations love 1 M K -• i and best wishes for the future — Mom, Dad, Scott, Susannah and K ' -4 Quincy a3 lr Elizabeth Niebauer You are still that loveable person I care so much about. Congratulations to my college senior — Love you, Dad James Walker Wilson My object sublime I shall achieve in time . . . Corinne Piatt Hearty congratulations upon your graduation to our very own felicity prune 1 Tony Thibodeau Congratulations! You ' re on top of the world, and we ' re very proud of you We know you ' ll be great at whatever you do — and whatever you do, be happy ' — Mom and Dad Ken Morgan Congratulations Ken. You ' ve worked hard and we are proud of you, Keep up the good work! Cheryl Hintergardt Shining our eyes, We shall watch you Soaring, Climbing, gliding gloriously Through the rest of your life. You have our admiration and respect and our love. — Mom and Dad Marcia Bloemendaal Congratulations! Marcio, we are so proud of you. Our love and very best wishes are for you God bless you! — Love, Mom and Dad Senior Ads 187 Wendy Blefhen Essr ? 4£3HBI Wendy, Congratulations! May you enjoy a Bfw ' 7 trT ' life of sensitivity, accomplishment, and ShUEk ■ i live in a world that is of peace. Follow your dreams, and make them a 1 tealify! — Love, Yout proud parents Melissa Forbes Melissa — As the first on through, we know how hard it has been, and we ap- preciate the example you have set! Your hard work hos paid off and how proud we are! — Love you. Mom and Dod Jennifer Lynn Moron . ■ :i iM I wish you salud, amor y pesetas thtough the years Whatever you do Wherevet you ate. And my oil yout future memories be happy ones. — Dad Karyn McGinley Dearest Karyn Beth, Fot perserveronce, hard work, stead- fastness, faith, coutoge, many times un- noticed We salute you with pride and joy in our hearts. We love you. God bless — Your loving family Bryce E. Lloyd May your happiness always be as great as our hope . . and remember when your double-teamed, there is always on open man. Darren Ken Egami Dearest Darren, Our love and very best wishes upon your graduation We know how hard you ' ve worked, and we ' re so proud of you Now, on to even greotet things — Lovingly, Mom and Dad Christina Marie Pacheco Congratulations to out deot daughter Christina You have been a joy in our lives. We ate very proud of you, and we love you very much. — Daddy and Mom 1 1 HM ■ Robert T. Bogue Best wishes Rob as you begin another chapter We ore extremely proud of your accomplishments and ate looking forward to your conquering new horizons You have always given us such joy and happiness. — With love. Dad and Mothet 188 SE Teresa Ann Smith Don ' t linger in your present camp too long, my friend, Don ' t contemplate how ore it is you ' ve come Your boot is loaded up — the best is around the bend. — With love and pride. Mom, Dad, Greg, Cecil and Claire Steve McDouga! Weren ' t we smug at ETH5 graduation? Well, smug and proud ain ' t seen nothin ' till C.C. graduation. — Congratulations and love, Dad and Mom Paul Avant You hold God ' s creatures with the same care you show for your family, friends, and others. We also hold you dear, yet release you to a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment. Mazursky Go for it! Love, Mom and Dad Liz Bernhard j Keep on climbing! The great wall is just the beginning . . . Congratulations! — Mom and Charlie Carolyn M. Stebbins Dear Lynn, It has been on exciting experience watching you develop over the past 22 years. I know you will tke full ad- vantage of the challenges ahead. I am honored to be your mother. — Much love, Mom Laura Rubin You ' ve come a long way, baby! Five cheers from five of your most ardent fans. Congrotufations ond much love! Eric S. Johnson Eric, senior geology major, learns what it ' s like to be a lifhic arenire at high con- fining pressures. Now I understand diagenesis, he said. Senior Ads 189 Diane Penny James To the world ' s greatest daughter, love, congratulations, good luck! Climb ev ' ry mountain, Ford ev ' ry stream. Follow ev ' ry rainbow, Till you find your dream! — Love Mom and Father Linda Billings You ' ve come a long way! We are pro- ud of you and your accomplishments Congratulations! We wish you the best, — Love, Mom, Dad, Brian and Kelley Lisa Seaman Lisa, Congratulations! You ' re a special woman. Irs been o privalege — Mom Zinc Wallbank I ' m so sweet! ' Dave Liberman Congratulations and best wishes to you in all your future endeavors Tricia Park Tricia, we thank you and congratulate you for being the special person you are. Your accomplishments are super and well deserved — All our love, Mom and Dad Michael Borchefta Dearest Michael, Congratulations and best wishes! You did what you set out to do, you have my admiration. You have always made me proud to be your mother ' — Love, Mom Carla Bellanca From snowstorms and beach parries at Jonqul Terrace backyard music at Ran- nia, Sagamore Olympics, NT ' s party lane, Quebec Ice Carnival and Hilton Head, to graduation at C C — Congrarulations and love, Mom and Dad 190 Jon Cheshire Congratulations Jon! C.C has been great, and we ' re proud of you. You found Math, Phi Gamma, Intramurols, Teom Handball, and wonderful friends! — Best wishes, Mom and Dad Linda Anderson Dear Linda, Cherish your memories, remember your friends, and above all never lose your frothy enthusiasm for life. You hove brought great joy to those around you! — Love, Mom and Dad Kathleen Delaney We ' re proud of you, Kathleen. The world awaits, Enjoy if oil in good health and Only know the nicet things. — Mom, Dad, family and bassets Amy Schroth Take up your pen and go forth; Hove foith in your inspiration — we do. Jennifer Sincero The most wasted day of all is that on which we hove not laughed. I wish you health, happiness, and many loughs. — I love you, Mom Christopher McNabb Congratulations to a real winner! We are all so proud of you. — Love, Mom, Dad, John, Mike, Lauren, Tara ond Gerald Moira Anderson Moira — Another journey is complete — ond your world is as open ond far reaching as your shining eyes — follow love and create joy — I love and ftust you — Mama Senior Ads 191 Tiffany Luedke Eyes like chocolore pies, velvet froggy- voiced child, living life on the run. Sud- denly q serious exciting turn. Welcome to the larger world — You ' ve done well. I ' m so proud — Love, Mom Andrew Chrisfensen Congratulations 1 Good Luck! — Love, Mom and Dad Phil Davis Congratulations Phil! Just one question: Why would a man with a college education, standing up to his knees in snow, be smiling? Robert Schwarz North, East, South, West, with the wind. With love always — Brenda Frihauf Congratulations! Your hard work and fortitude have finally paid off. If is a great accomplishment, and we are proud of you We love you. — Mom and Dad Dean Nerad 07 years since the Nerads hove hod their second C C graduate. Congratula- tions, Deon. We are proud of you. — Mom, Dad, Judy and Daby Kizzy too! Garth Fitzgerald — and con- Still rocking after all these years ' getting better all the time. gratulote you I am proud of you love you — Mom Karen K. Cross Friendship is surely one of life ' s special miracles When two people are united in friendship spirit, the relationship assumes special light . . . Friendships give richness to life and promise to the future. — Mom and Dad 192 Victoria Davidson The world awaits . . . Your joy and grace will bring great pleasure to all those fortunate enough to know you! — Congratulations and love from us in all ways, Mom, Dad, Eric and Killy John J. Foster J On the tripod the camera was planted, Let ' s take pictures! My parents ranted; I So 1 posed and smiled And the folks were beguiled ,;• ' j But as usual, 1 came out slanted ■ Jj 1 Congratulations! We ' re proud of you, i t Mom, Dad, Dheryl, and Patty Dave Rakel Congratulations, Dave, on an outstan- ding academic and athletic college career. May you continue to re- bound in your medical training and in life. — We love you, Mom and Dad Randy Kochevar Dear Randy — Congratulations! Our love and support will always be with you. Thank you for making us so proud. — Mom, Dad and Jeff Connie Devers Congratulations on your many ac- complishments at C.C. We are very proud of you With our greatest love. Mom, Dad, Tripp, Karen and Deirdre Traci Telander Our congratulations on your ac- complishments at C.C. We thank all who guided you toward your ultimate graduation, and we ask God to con- tinue to bless you as you face more mountains in your life — Love always, Mom and Dod Amy Weiss Amy dear, May your loving rhoughffulness, charm, enthusiasm be a breath of fresh air for all. May your education help make our world a better place. — Your loving parents Hans Berend Fifteen years later and still fishing but now he ' s hooked a degree. Senior Ads 193 Ben Leaf Home is behind, rhe world ahead And there are many porhs to tread — With lots of love, Mom, Dad, Sam and Matthew Dominick Sekich Pozdravlyeneeya — Mom, Dad, Veronica, John, Liso, and Jared Bryan K. Rosenberger in memory of . . . Dear Bryan My days are colder as Spring turns to summer for my autumn warmth is gone and it is certain he shall never return. I am sadder than a lost fawn in the Green Mountains of New England and my heart is weak as a brittle dying rose. I loved you so. I love you. My sleeves, they are damp with the dew of my tears and my head and limbs can become no more languid they hang low as the branches beneath your windowsill. And the grass, it cries, too. To mourn is to feel death ' s bite, but to overcome is to be born again. I will walk with a slower stride when I think of you and I will cry when I miss you and I will remember life with you, Bryan. I will remember well. So, perhaps I will paint a wall yellow or hang a blue stone around my neck as I continue on my way . . . one less friend one less love today. Donations for rhe Bryan K Rosenberger scholarship fund are being accepted at the Development office at the Colotado College, Nicol McGough To our daughter, Nicol, After attending thtee different colleges, we ' re at a loss to understand how you can graduate in less than four years. — Love, congratulations and continued success in all your future endeavors. Mom and Dad 194 Index 195 Asher, Kinda 32, 137 Beauvais, Amy Atkinson, Kelly Beauvais, Gary 40 Aukee, Linnea Avant, Paul 66 189 Becker, Kenneth Beeman, Marea 76,77 Abel, Andrew 34 Avantaggio, Andrea Begay, Kamisha 51, 174 bel, Corey 65 Axel, Donna Behrens, Chris bell, Frederic 71, 111 Axt, Josephine 33 ,83, 110 Behrens, Mark Abing, Anne Axtell, Kathleen Behrins, Barbara 41,83 Abroms, Wendy 45,83 Ayres, Justin 55 Behrins, Jonathon Absher, Shannon 19, 23, 69 Belcher, Rachel Bell, Chris 166 Adomo, Andrea 169, 186 Adamo, Jennifer Bell, Tim Adams, Marne 50, 83 130 Bellanca, Carlo Benavidez, Troy 101, 190 Aguayo, Marisa ™ ™ Albright, Laura 17 Babcock, Mark 60 Benner, Shawn Alderson, Jeanie 113 Babcock, Mary 39 Bennett, Brenden Alexander, Catharine 45, Bachicha, Robert 34, 1 14 Bennett, Chris Alexander, Judith Bailey, Vasser Bercutt, Pam 15,80 Aley, Sarah Baker, Chris 44 Berend, Hans 193 Alldredge, William Baker, Craig 31 Berens, Erica Allen, Scott 16 Baker, James 30 Berggren, Erik 76 Allison, Richard 37 Bal, Susan 54 Bergstrom, Daemon 47 Amador, Elias 74 Bamberger, Gina Berman, Lisa Andersen, Jonathon Banta, Eric 23,76 Bernacki, Edward 186 Anderson, Allison 81 Baranko, Francis 107 Bernhard, Liz 15, 189 Anderson, Amanda 33 Barbee, Steven 90 Berrington, Rachel Anderson, Blake Barber, Rebecca 36 Beshore, Anita Anderson, Carolyn 42 Barck, Rebecca Betterly, Jessica 57 Anderson, Chris 98, 137 Bardfeld, Nerissa Berts, John . Anderson, Edward Bare, Robert Betty, Lisa 38, 124 Anderson, Hope 186 Barker, Chris Bevington, Mary 56,57 Anderson, Jean 66 Barker, Joanne Beyer, John 56 Anderson, Katherine 133 Barlow, Michele 174 Beyer, Lisa Anderson, Linda C. Barnes, Chris Bichier, Peter Anderson, Linda E. 191 Barrett, Douglas 62 Biening, David 50 Anderson, Moira 191 Barros, Lauren Bierman, Jane 80 Anderson, Ted 119 Barrels, Cheryl 42,86 Billings, Charles Andresen, Christine 32 Bartlett, Tamara Billings, Gregory 31 Andrews, Albert 30 Bartos, Julie 15,80 Billings, Linda 190 Andrews, Barbara Ann Barros, Mary Billingsley, Lowe Anklow, John Basili, Gianfranco 19 Binford, John Anselmi, Ted 44 Basting, Anne 83 Birlauf, Roxanne 40 Antonucci, Michael Bates, Alex 74 Birnbaum, Matt 39 Apodaca, Phillip Baffilega, Catherine 15,80 Biron, James 20,62 Aragon, Antonette 36, 137 Battmer, Robert A. 73 Bischoff, Nicholas Archer, Gregory Bauman, Lea 61,83 Bishop, Bret 44,75 Armijo, Mary 139 Baylis, David 70, 74, 219 Black, Chris Armstrong, Jerrel Baynham, Linda 41, 124 Blair, Amy Arthur, Richard 108, 145 Beam, Jeffrey 30 Blair, Jeff Artzt, Elizabeth 83 Bean, Karen 55 Blakeman, Amy 83 Ash, Brian 31 Beattie, Cameron Bland, Wiley 55,88 Ashby, Terry 47, 119 Beauregard, Jennifer Blaxill, Mike 88 196 Blerhen, Wendy 83, 188 Block, Brian Bloemendool, Marcia 15, 19, 23, 49, 69, 83, 187 Bloom, James 56 Blumenschein, Carl 47 Blumklofz, Byran 30 Boardman, Carolyn Boedigheimer, Mary 15 Boeh, Kevin 57 Boesch, Heidi Bogart, Wendy 45, 152 Bogue, Rob 107, 188 Boh, Rick 98 Bohnn, Hollie Bolan, Shawne Bolton, Patrick 30,31,74 Boltz, Eric 74 Bonde, Lorraine 51 Boniface, Patricia Borchetta, Mike 190 Bordes, Crisfina 33, 83 Borgnes, Erik 119, 185 Borjesson, Dori Born, Andrea 50 Born, Jon-Lee 47, 63, 110, 111 Bosse, Ulrike Bossung, Seth 119, 174 Bouton, Catherine 44, 45, 58, 77, 83, 174 Bower, Elizabeth 57 Bowers, Mark Bowes, Clare Boyer, Jean 128, 139 Bozzola, Robert Bradburn, Laura Bradbury, Laura Bradbury, Elise Bradbury, Julie 80 Bradley, Charles Bradley, Sharon 45,121 Bragg, Tully 70,71 Brandt, Sarah Brasesco, Jill 81 Bratt, Susanne Bratton, Sara Braun, Heather 39, 60 Brazil, Jeffrey 45 Bredehoeff, Bryan 56 Breitbard, Elissa Breitbard, Eric Breitenstein, Dana 80 Brendel, David Brewer, Betsey Breyfogle, Todd Brierly, William 44 Brinkama, Elizabeth 186 Broan, Marty Brogle, Mark Broh, Mike 56 Brooks, Miranda Broshous, Chip 30,32 Brosf, Elizabeth Broth, Stephanie 83 Brown, Brian Brown, Cal 30,9 8 Brown, Jessie 59 Brown, Kevin 30 Brown, Martin Brown, Matt 55,74 Brown, Mike 47, 114 Brown, Stephen 50 Brown, Susan 69 Browning, Erik 74,95, 114 Brownsberger, Elizabeth Brubaker, Raina 148 Bruce, Charles Brunnhoelzl, Faith 92, 132 Brush, Katharine Bryan, Caroline 9 Bryant, Helen 55 Bryant, Mark Bryson, Stephanie 56 Buback, Tim Buchanan, Kafhy 81 Buchanan, Philip 43 Buchholz, John Buckner, Brian 55 Bucy, Liz Budy, Tim 44, 45, 98 Bulger, Michelle 86, 87 Bump, John Bunker, Virginia 83 Burbank, Brooke Burbridge, John 71 Burch, Winifred 55 Burge, Linda 3, 8 Burgess, Gail 81,105 Burghouwt, Maureen Burke, Adam 142 Burke, Brian 63 Burke, Chris 7 1 Burnard, Jeffrey Burness, James Burns, Douglas Bursfein, David Burton, Kenneth 148 Bush, Sally 51, 104, 114 Bustamanfe, Jorge Butcher, Mary Butler, Katherine Butler, Starin Butterfield, Laura 41 Buyer, Henry 74 Byrne, Jane 35 Byron, David Cadigan, Kevin Cadmus, Mia 97, 114 i, 115, 151 Cady, John 45,57 Cain, Lisa 144, 175 Caine, Ian Calderon, Gina 55 Calderon, Juan 44 Calhoun, Ellen Calkins, Denise 83 Calkins, Ian Callaway, Shannon 55 Calvin, Leslie 81 Campbell, Dean Campbell, Heather Campbell, Ian Campbell, Jill 23,83 Campbell, Kathleen 24,41,80 Campbell, Paul 55 Campbell, Scott 98 Campbell, Steaven Campbell, William Candlin, Thomas Canuteson, Eric Caplan, Karen 81 Cpion, Thomas Card, Amy Carlin, Matthew Carlos, Kathleen Carnahan, Joy Carney, Kelly 32 Carnoy, Jon Carpenter, Brett 78 Carpenter, Jill 50 Carr, Marshall 26,77 Carrel, Charles 73, 109 Index 197 Carrico, Marybefh 66 ,81 Christianson, Ted 172 Criag, Alix 41,81 Carroll, Heather 24 -,41 ,80 Christie, Chris Craig, Geoffrey 30 Carroll, Todd Christison, Caroline Criag, Ted 128 Carroll, William 75 Chung, 5oo Jin Craigmile, Kathleen 83 Carron, John Church, Mike Cramer, James Carson, cari 55 Clapsaddle, Casey Cramer, John 71 Carsten, Christine 55 Clark, Diane 81, 114, 115 Crawford, Elizabeth Carten, Catherine Clark, Meredith 83 Crawford, Jon 71,98 Cartwright, Jacqueline 32, 137 Clark, Raymond 169 Creigh, James 40 Case, Herb 42, 121 Clark, Tim Creighton, Kathleen 51, 146 Case, Matt 148 Clarke, Doug 98,99 Cress well, Mike Casey, Cristyn 24 ,80 Clauss, Victoria 80 Crews, Libby 15, 80, 186 Casias, Ed 109 Claypool, Stephen 57, 111 Cripe, David Casper, Mike 71 Clear, Craig 44, 114 Crochet, Kenneth Cassady, Richard Clemetson, Lonn 52 Cross, Daniel 98 Casson, David 183 Clinton, Katherine Cross, Karen 83, 192 Cattell, Douglas 27 Coate, Jeffrey 45 Crowley, Jeanne Cavey, Chad Cochran, Russ 55 Crozier, Kim 168, 169 Cernicek, Ann 4f ,86 Coffey, Tim 77, 174 Culver, Ker Chad wick, Bonnie 24 ,32 73, 80 Cogan, Tasha Cogswell, Jennifer 35 Cummins, Catherine Cunliffe, Jon Chadwich, Geoffrey 9, 1 5 , 44 Cogswell, Four ■ 70 Cunningham, David 73 Chaffee, Tonya Cohen, Edward 33 Cunningham, Kevin 73 Chalmers, Michelle 55 Cohen, Mara 42 Curtis, Irene 32 Chamberlain, Christine 60 Cohen, Naomi 56,68 Curtis, Moira Chamberlain, Diane 112 C oit, Tad 64 Cutter, Courtney Chaminaud, Dominique Champe, John Champion, Erich 133 31 47 Coit, Tim 172 r - a Tn i- i r 7 on 04 A 4 A Czuchry, Mike L.oie, i yam d , vi Collins, Denise 88, 101, 119, Chandrariani, Cri 177 Chanez, Carlo Collins, Mary Collins, Melissa 83 61 Charles, Brian Chase, Elizabeth 45, 113 Colvig, Clay 56,74 Daley, Jennifer 35,83 Chatterji, Promito Coniglio, Annette Dallas, Angela 60 Cheek, David Conrad, Suzanne Dalsemer, Katie Cheek, Pickslay 162 Constan, Andrew Daly, Kevin 18 Cheney, Elizabeth Contreras, Alexander Damon, Gregory 74 Cheney, Karen Cook, John Dana, John Cheng, Anita 68 Cook, William Danesh, Erik Cheshire, Camilla 32,83 Coombs, Colby Daniels, Charles Cheshire, Jonathon 22, 71, 191 Cooper, John 20 Daughton, Andrew Chesley, Chad 34 Coppolillo, Catherine Daughton, Tim 63,93 Chew, Alexander Corkran, Douglas 47 Daus, Caryn 45 Chiasson, Christine Corley, Carin Davenport, Lisa 40 Chiasson, Courtney Cortez, Ed 66 Davidson, Julie 66 Childs, Josh 107 Costello, Catharine 51,92 Davidson, Victoria 193 Chiller, David 43 Cotler, Steven 74 Davies, Denise Chisholm, Colin 39, Co tten, Deborah 57, 104 Davis, Phil Chisholm, Patrick Cowley, Lynne 41 Davis, Wendy 8, 45,58,81, Christensen, Andrew 192 Cownie, Patricia 83 121 Christensen, Lisa 38 Cox, Mike 46,47 Dawson, Jill Christensen, Marcia Cozine, Andy 72 DeGramont, Marina 198 DeBacker, Mike 40 Drennan, Kevin 56,74 Espinoza, Tammy 50, 130, 131 DePizzol, Samuel Driscoll, Melissa 21, 173 Essman, Nina 66 Dearborn, Fred Duggan, Jerome Etheridge, Melissa 80 Deaver, Laura 107 Dumas, Deb 60, 129 Eubanks, James 26,55 Deeter, Kelli 32, 93 Duncan, John 110, 111 Evans, Brad Deinard, Spencer 74 Dundon, Cydney 113 Evans, David 18, 128 Deines, Ann 22, 185 Dunlap, Aklilu Evans, Julie Delahunt, John 50 Dunn, Charles Evans, Laura 41 Delaney, Kathleen 15,41, 110, Dunn, Chris Evans, Mike 134, 191 Dunning, Alison Everhart, Stacy 51 Denman, Ann 83 Dupe, John 45 Ewald, Greg Denny, Roger 102 Dupree, Matthew 30 Ewell, Kristen 61,63 Derby, Rebecca Duque, Marc 15 Ewing, Carey Desfa, Abiy 50 Durany, Helen 66 Eyl, Jennifer 55 Deters, Martha 25 Durfee, Kirsten Durland, William 36 Deutsch, Kristina Devane, Deborah Dutton, Elizabeth Dever, Genevieve 56,81 24, 80, 193 Dwyer, Cheryl Dykes, Dirk 50, 77, 102, 136, Devers, Connie 1 5, Dewees, Morgan 41, 119 142 Falb, Diana Dewolf, Melissa 138, 139 - Faris, Lynne Farquahar, Nina Deykin, Lelia 68, 139 Di Tommaso, Dante Farr, Sheila De Giallonardo, Dob 91 32,68 Farrehi, Paul Febres, Delia 74 Dickinson, Karen Diffee, Kevin 102 Earle, Bo Feder, Valerie Diggs, Dorothy 61 Eberle, Nancy Federle, Thomas Dillingham, Amy Ecton, Kendra 45 Fedler, Kyle 110, 111 Disselkoen, Beth 151 Eder, Anna Fedor, Lara 41,96 Doebler, Jon Edwards, David K. Fehmers, Derek 37 Dohrmann, Ross Edwards, David L. Feiler, Eric Doi, Theresa 168, 169 Edwards, Margaret 46 Ferguson, Jennifer 16,81 Dolman, Eric Edwards, Todd 43 Fernald, Douglas Donahoo, Kate Egami, Darren 188 Fernandez, Arline Donahue, Alexis 74 Egge, Kendra 45, Fernstrom, Heisi 133 Donlin, Joe 33 Eiberger, Mary Fest, Michelle 81 Donlin, Johanna 80 Einhorn, Steven 30 Fetkenhour, Jeff 74 Dorsch, John 13 Eisenberg, Justin 30 Ficco, Charlie 109 Dorsey, Andrew 45 Elder, Katherine Fine, Lisa 41,82,83 Doucette, Marc 30 Elder, Stacey Fine, Mike 144 Doud, Anne 19, 23, 80 Ellbogen, Theresa 81, 114 Finley, Karen Doud, Tom Ellinger, Rhonda 150 Finley, Laura Douglas, Mark Ellis, Christina 35 Fiori, Alice Douglas, Robert Ellis, Cynthia 80 Fisher, Bates 60,86 Douglass, Mark Ellis, Mary 66 Fisher, Mary 186 Douglass, Sarah 41,80, 124 Ellsworth, Emory 45 Fisher, Peter 57 Dowd, Heidi 45 , 58, 63 ,79, Engster, Dan Fitch, Tony 74, 113 129 Engstrom, Paul 39 Fitzgibbon, Paul 71 Dowell, Christine 51 Erickson, Todd Fitzgerald, Dave 70,71 Downey, Cheryl 66 Erickson, Steven 33 Fitzgerald, Garth 74, 192 Doyle, Rob 98 Ekesen, Chris Flanagan, John Draper, Donald Espach, Holly Fleckenstein, Cara 40, 83 Index 199 Flege, Hartley Garner, Andrew Gould, Eleanor 45 Fleming, Grace 40,83 Garrison, James Grace, Lise Fletcher, Dana 50 Gasirabo, Pascal 133 Grace, Tim Fletcher, Lee 63 Gates, Cal 74 Grant, Lisa 86 Flinn, Charlie 71 Gaul, Jeffrey 37 Grantz, James 107 Flinn, Jason Gayou, Gheda 50,57 Graves, Allison Flynn, Patrick Geehan, Kelli 32, 33, 39 Gray, David 33 Flynn, Sarah Geis, Edward Gray, Kyle Foerster, Mike Geist, Gary Gray, Margaret 36 Foltz, Lisa 42,58,77,80,91, Gentry, Kari Gray, Megan 183 121 George, Donald Green, Tara Foote, Joanna Geraghty, Steve Greensher, Susan 54,55 Forbes, Melissa 22, 110, 188 Gessley, Mary 61 Greenwald, Dave 114 Ford, Anthony 74 Gessner, Jennifer 41 Gregg, William Forster, Dylan 25 ,81, 136 Gianesin, Linda Gregoire, Norris Forster-Gress, Cornelia Giang, Ha-Geneva Gregory, Barbara Foster, Jack 193 Gibbins, Lisa Greto, Victor Foster, Peter Gichner, Steven 19 Grewe, Mary Fox, Gregory 43, 106, 107 Giel, Tom 32,33 Griak, Susan 23, 186 Fragua, Roland Gigliotti, Stephen Grice, James Franciosi, Trish 24, 57 ,80, 101 Gilbreth, Matt 71,98,99 Griffin, Gregory 76 Frank, Richard 74 Gilchrist, Hart 43 Griffin, Whitney Franklin, Steve 78 Gilchrist, Ian 132 Griggs, Robb 14, 66, 102 Fraterelli, Mike 88, 128 Gill, John 183 Grimes, Pearson Freeman, Ross 50 Gillette, Laura Grollmus, John French, Dean Gillis, John 34 Gromme, Allison 83, 119 French, Katherine Gilmore, Ellen Grosenbach, Marcus Frezzo, Mark Gilmore, Mark Grossman, Brian Frihauf, Brenda 192 Glasser, Philip Grossman, James 74 Frizell, Ann 50 Glaves, William 76 Groth, Kristin Frohock, Richard Glenn, Leah 12 Grow, John Frommelt, Jennifer 41,83 Glickman, Dave Grumley, Steve 44,98 Frost, Whitley 51, 146 Godfrey, Emily 81,96 Grzybowski, Terri 35,96, 114 Fry, Stephen 76 Goh, Jimmy Gubser, Jennifer 25, 82, 136 Fuchs, Ann 36 Goh, Stacey Guest, John 40 Furness, Ellen Goldberg, Julie 45,80 Gujral, Gutam 17,74 Goldman, Mike Goldstein, Richard 30 7, 39, 216 Gurr, Stephen Gwiazdon, Millicenf 35 Gongos, Lexie Good, Rebecca Goodchild, Chad 45,80 56 17, 19, 74 Gadd, William 5, 98, 99 Goodnight, Chris Goodwin, Toler 33 79 Gadowsky, Guy 4 Gaines, Elizabeth 83 Gordon, Mary Haasbeek, Nicki Gale, Gregory Gorin, Elizabeth Haase, Mark 33 Gallegos, Gene 66 Gorman, Mark Hackett, Tom Gamble, Marc Gorman, Patrick 19, 74, 75 Haegele, Gretchen 41,45,80 Gammon, Juli-Ann Gormley, Dan 63 Haffke, Karen 35 Gannett, Wendy 48,54 Gorthy, Scott 4,92,216 Hagerman, Tom Garber, Susan 80 Gottesfeld, Steve Hahn, Joseph Garcia, Richard 43, 107 Gotthelf, William 144 Haines, Delores Gardner, Anj 71 Gottschalk, Wolf 24,50 Hait, Winston 52 200 Hall, Jim 72 Hefner, Joel 33 Holchak, Paul Hall, Jamie 130 Hegorty, Sarah Holcomb, Eric 50 Hall, Lisa Heidman, Denise 83 Holcomb, Stephanie 35,83 Holler, Douglas Helke, Shannon 43 Holder, Mark Halloran, William Hemmett, Jennifer 66 Holliday, Jennifer Hamamoto, Paul Hemminger, Rob 43, 107 Hollingsworth, John 40,74 Hammar, Stephanie 51,82 Hempstead, Lisa Hollowya, Eleanor Hanes, Linda 58 Hendee, Elizabeth 83 Holmes, Mart 90 Hanes, Greg Hendee, Jenifer 83, 113 Holmes, Stephanie Hanger, Chris 30 Henderson, James Holnback, Peter Hanks, Joy 101, 121, 183 Henderson, Perry Holstein, Scott 71 Hanley, Sarah Heneberry, Amy 41 Holt, Shawn 4, 42, 44, 108, 216 Hansen, Jennifer Heninger, Betsy 19, 23, 45, 83 Holtby, Lisa Hansen, Julia Henkle, Allyson Holtzclow, Kelly 36,81 Hanson, Grefa Henry, Amy Horn, Evelyn Hanson, John 77 Hermann, Luke 33 Hopkins, Scott 73 Hara, Naomichi 57 Herr, Katherine Hoppe, Keith 98 Hard, Ben Herrick, Mark Hopson, Peter 73 Hardie, David 98 Herringer, William Horner, Karen 80 Harding, Heather Herst, Craig 74 Hornik, Robert Hardman, Chris 43, 107 Herzog, Stephen 43 Horning, John 53,55 Harlan, Nancy Hess, Daniel Hoskins, Brian 30 Harlow, Thomas Hickerson, Laura 80 Hotvet, Dean 71 Harrell, Kim Hickman, Jennifer 86 Houck, Catherine Harrington, Mike 43 Hightower, Amy 41 Howard, William 74 Harrison, Ben 73 Hilgers, Lisa 15, 24, 80 Howerter, Wendy Harrison, Chris Hill, Allen 16 Howland, Donna 41,83,93 Harrison, Bill 73 Hill, Katherine Howland, Lisa 22, 83, 184 Hant, Craig 34 Hill, Susan Hoy, Barbara Hart, William Hillebrandt, Jennifer 33 Hoyt, Sarah 54 Hartenstein, Cathy 42,43 Hilliard, Rusty 66 Hrbek, Joe Hartman, Jennifer Hinds, Lael 34,35 Hubbard, Edward Harvey, Caroline Hines, Jane Hudson, Michelle 80 Hastings, Mark Hinojosa, Jorge Huffman, Ann Hatgi, Jennifer 57 Hinfergardf, Cheryl 81, 137, Hufford, Katherine Haflelid, Krisfina Mary 187 Hulburd, Andrew 47 Hauptly, Cheryl Hirshfeld, Elliott 30, 35, 36, 134 Hulings, William 102 Hauser, Jody Hitchcock, Daniel Hull, Brenda 86 Hauser, Stephen Hite, John Hull, Cheri 86 Hausser, Erika 44, 45, 93 Hitz, Ralph Hunt, Meredith 33,80 Hauth, Stephen 34 Hixson, Christene Hunter, Jessica 81 Howes, Jeannerte 51 Hodder, Beth 83 Hurley, James L. Hawkins, Heidi 61 Hodge, Doug 70,71, 102 Hurley, James S. 14,47 Hawthorne, Todd 30 Hodges, Katherine Husak, Peter Hayden, Connie 23,81 Hodgson, Wendy Hussain, Imran 37 Hayes, Bonnie Hoene, Monica Hustad, Maren 35,83 Hay ward, Chalane Hoerner, Julie 24 Hutchings, Kathy 86 Heacock, Craig 40 ,71, 134 Hoerr, Hilary Hutchins, Rebecca 139 Healy, Laura 81 Hoeven, Matt Hoffman, Kevin 37 56, 98, 99 Healy, William Heaney, Ann Hoffman, Shuree 83 Hechler, Marcie 40,80 Hogan, Honey 42, 86, 144 Index 201 I, Jane Imhoff, Morgan ingwersen, Julie Isaak, John Ito, Garrett Izuka, Cheryl 32,81 55 55, 68, 146 78, 119, 174 Jack, Julie Jackson, Christina Jackson, Richard Jacob, Arun Jacobs, Julie Jacobson, Jane James, Diane James, Julie James, Rondi Janak, Courtney Janello, Elizabeth Janzen, Terry Jaramilb, Joann Jefferies, Briony Jefferies, Daryl Jenks, Rosemary Jenner, Chris Jennings, Eric Jensen, Anne Jerome, Tanya Jessen, Jennifer Jimenez, Carolyn Johnsen, Curt Johnson, Anne Johnson, Anthony Johnson, David Johnson, Eric Johnson, Jill Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kristin Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Laura Johnson, Lori Johnson, Mark Johnson, Tim Johnston, Kristin Johnston, Samuel Joline, Lisa Jones, Abigail Jones, Deborah Jones, Elizabeth 36 43, 119 41 56,81 66, 67, 190 92 185 56 81 42 47 124 40 74 189 54,83 33 41,77,81 37 76 77 59 57 132,218 202 Jones, Ian Jones, Ian Jones, Robin Jordan, Marni Jordan, Terri Jorgensen, Jennifer Jurkiewicz, Robert 71 80 Kaczmarek, Steve Kaesgen, Derek Kahler, Erik Kahn, Miriam Kail, Courtney Kamerling, Henry Kamoroff, Elizabeth Kang, Hyon Kang, Seong Kantner, John Katsanis, John Katz, Dave Kavanaugh, Kendall Kay, Karen Kazemi, Greg Keegan, James Keeley, Kim Keely, Edward Keller, Carolyn Keller, Laura Kelley, Sarah Kellogg, Peter Kelly, Georganna Kempers, Greg Kempers, Kevin Kent, Sharon Kepner, Kim Kern, Martha Kerns, Debby Kerwin, Katie Ketola, Marty Kice, David Kieger, Martha Kienitz, Tim Kiernan, Patrick Kim, Bongsoo . Kim, Dan Kimbrough, Randle King, Jennifer King, Liesl 61 80 59 66, 94, 95 20, 57, 147 43 4, 39, 82 66,81 56 36 56 18 51,83 40 37 71 80, 150 60 83 98, 185 36 King, Seth 43 King, Tim 30 Kingman, Karri Kinlin, John 73,98 Kinney, Chris 73 Kinney, Patrick 56,62 Kintz, Colley 80 Kirby, Thomas 70 Kirk, Catherine 119 Kirkley, William Kirton, Doug 30,98 Kite, Matt 76, 77, 184 Kito, Gordy 40 Kittelson, Pamela Klauminzer, Scott Kleeman, John Klein, David 185 Klein, Susan 139 Klempner, Ron 76,77 Klingler, Cory 41,83 Klohnen, Andreas 89 Klungness, Krist Kluzik, Donald 33 Kleeland, Andrew Knight, Justin 41,56 Knight, Rebecca 32 Knopf, Allison 119, 147 Knowlton, Debby 83 Knox, Laura - Koch, Paul 43 Kochevar, Randy 64, 193 Kohan, Mary rose 66,81 Kolp, Paul 65,66 Kondrup, Mary Kopitsky, Neil 119, 147 Korhumel, John Korte, Lisa 92, 185 Kos, Eric Koski, Enid Kosley, Tanya Kosooud, Betsy 40,83 Koster, Joseph Kowalski, Anne 66 Kraft, Gary Kretschmer, Katatina Kreusch, Bernard 98 Kribs, Tamara 35, 83A Krone, Tina Kronenberger, Julie Krugman, Peter Krupa, Mike 47 Krzoski, Gloria 92, 151 Kuckelmon, Jaon Kuehne, Theresa Kuklo, Shelley Kuppinger, Paul Kwilosz, David 107, 110,218 81 18 Lafollette, Linda LaVelle, Rob Laffea, Michelle Lakin, Terrence Lance, Susan Lane, David Lane, Lisa Langston, James Larabee, Kevin Lasko, James Latham, Carmela Laukiris, Daniel Laurence, Pam 125 56,74 6, 147 54 110 13 66,81, 112, 174 74 Lawliss, Scott Lawrence, Kenneth Lawson, Kassie 15, 183 Lawson, Susannah Lawton, Edward Lawton, Rich Layman, Sharon 24, 80 Lazerwitz, David LeVine, Leonard Leach, Rob Leodbeater, Jeannine 41 Leaf, Ben 194 Leaf, Seabrook Leahy, Norman 79, 128 Leahy, Suzanne 24, 44, 82, 129 Leatherman, Gary Leavitte, Marcie Leckenby, Lisa Ledbetter, Holly Ledger, Patrick Lee, Marron Leech, Vicki Leer, Kendel Lehman, Matthew Lei, Irene Leibold, Elizabeth Leigh, Rob 24,58,81,83, 129,218 41,83 Leman, Andrew Lenski, Noel Lenz, Susan 15,80 Leonard, Dave 74,75 Leonard, Joseph 74 Leonard, Sarah Lermer, Annabel Lesher, Andrew Lester, Martha 83 Letbetter, Angela Levin, Susan 35, 174 Levine, Jason 33 Levy, Derek 50 Levy, Elizabeth Lewis, Jeanne 24, 60 Lewis, Lucinda 22 Lewis, Rita Liang, Liang Liberman, Dave 190 Libra, Suzanne Lichtner, Monica Liebhaber, Richard 56 Liesching, Sam Lillard, Kira 61 Lindbloom, Vanita 55 Lindenberger, Mike 37 Lindsey, Ann Lindsey, Sarah Link, Brian Lintner, Kerry Little, Laura 35 Litvak, Marcy Livermore, Terri 104 Lloyd, Bryce 72, 188 Lloyd, Chris 58 ,68, 174 Lo, Min-Min 40 Loach, Peter Locke, Justin 56 Lockner, Elizabeth Loghry, Elizabeth Lohrer, Elizabeth Lombardelli, Charlie 31, 111 Long, Bryan 79 Longenecker, Nathan 33 Longoni, Mike Looney, Lora 186 Loper, James 44 Lopez, Anthony Lopez, Jenny 57 Lorenzo, Nuria 139 Lorimer, Charlie Lorimer, Paige 41 Louden, Suzanne 41,83 Lovato, Vicki 54 Love, Jennifer 44,81 Love, Scott Lovejoy, Carol Low, Maia 33,83 Lowland, David Ludke, Jeanne 36 Luedke, Tiffany 23, 83, 192 Lundstrom, Craig Luttenegger, Chris 45, 101 Lynch, Rob Lyng, Matthew Lyon, Anne Lyon, David 62 MacLellan, Lisa Macartney, Jillian 183 Macy, Justin Madison, Rob 33 Madole, Chris 91, 115 Magallanes, Sarah Magee, Catherine Magill, Rob Mogro, Anthony Maher, Julie 80 Mahoney, Kathleen Makarechian, Dave 9, 19 Male, Shannon A. 40, 42, 86 Malone, Amy Malone, Deborah 66 Malone, Joe 30 Mongalik, Saurabh Manger, Alisa 35 Manhart, Anne 83 Manley, Audrey 41 Mann, Doulgas Manzelli, Jeffrey March, Martha 60,80 Marker, Jon 72, 73 Markovich, Paul 98 Marks, Harris 56, 98, 99 Marr, James 71 Marron, Michelle 32 Marsh, Amy Marsh, Cynthia Marsilio, Paul Index 20 Martin, Deanna 3,8,218 McMurray, Jonathon Moore, Paul Martin, Judith McNabb, Chris 191 Mootz, Jane Martin, Julia 40 McNitt, Katie 66,81, 113 Moran, Jennifer 188 Martin, Sueann 56 McVean, Maralee 35 Moreno, Paul 73, 135 Martinez, Linda Meadowns, Anne 17 Morgan, Emily Martinez, Sylvia Meagher, Jeff Morgan, James Martinez, William Mecartney, Paul 16 Morgn, Kenneth 187 Martz, Stuart Medar-Gould, Sindi 61 Morris, Katherine Mason, Ann 54,83 Meghjee, Munir 7,72, 128 Morrison, Hugh Massey, Ben 74 Mehan, Mick Morrison, Jean Masterman, Andy 27,43 Meier, Gretchen Mosman, Robin Matheny, Jeff Meisinger, Todd 153 Moulton, Vance Mathias, Anthony 12 Mellman, David Monogue, Edward Mathias, Susan 139 Mellum, Eric 12,34 Montano, Jolene Matso, Kalle Mendoza, Mary Montesano, Peter Mattera, Teddy Menefee, Lynn Monfoya, Eliza Matzel, Kristian Menge, Lissa 61,81 Moodie, Liz 15 , 19, 23, 93 Maurelli, Peter Mer, Aric 73 Moon, Chris 76,77 Maxfield, Jean Meredith, Douglas 30 Moon, Shannon Maxman, Abby Merman, Lisa , 81 Moore, Aaron 64,78 Mayer, Kendrick 33, 120 Mernitz, Kristin Moore, Amy 59 Maynes, Mark Merriem, Chris 119 Moore, Dawn 56 Mayo, Molly 36 Merten, Cassandra 35 Mullen, Amy 124 Mays, Thomas Meskin, Sarah 27,218 Muller, Matt 168, 169 Mazursky, Jill 189 Metcalf, Brooks 42,80, 119 Mullikin, Deborah 61 McDride, Brigid Metz, Tim 74 Mullins, Beth 80 McCarthy, Scott Meyers, Peter 33 Muren, Joy McCarty, Mary 57, 80, 81 Michael, David Murphree, Jennifer 42,86 McCauley, Rod 30, 36, 102, Middlefon, Anne 24, 45, 80 Murphy, Bobbie 124 Middleton, Jason Murphy, Courtney 60,61 McClanahan, Bret 14,76 Miercourt, Criag 31 Murphy, Mary 40 McConagha, Megan 36 Millar, Marin 34 Murphy, Melinda McCrary, Susan 80 Miller, Andrew Murray, Rink McDaniel, Donna Miller, Julie A. 81, 104 Murtha, Michelle McDonald, Scott Miller, Julie E. 45 Muskus, Bernadette 80 McDonald, Stacey Miller, Kurt Musslewhire, David McDougal, Steve 189 Miller, Raegen Myers, Celia 51 McFarland, Jeanne 81 20, 44, 68 Miller, Seth Miller, Stephen McGee, Shannon McGinley, Karyn 66, 188 Miller, Ted 56 McGorrian, Neil 62 Miller, Tim 187 McGough, Nicol 194 Mills, Tim McGrath, Kim Mindel, Jennifer 15 Naatz, Dan 62,63 McHaffie, Angie 41,80, 124 Mingst, Tyler 33, 102 Najera, Jose 44, 140 McLaughlin, Devin 20 Mishell, Mike 30, 165 Naqvi, Hasan McLaughlin, Patty 24,80 Mitchell, Patrick Nass, Debbie 81 McLaughlin, Peter 71 Miyahra, Robin 54,66 Neeley, Fletcher McLean, Mary Mobley, Mark 77 Neibauer, Liz 57, 187 McLuckie, Ann 66,67 Modise, Tshepo Neibauer, Jennifer McManon, Matthew Mok, Bettina 132, 133 Neifert, Peter 204 Neill, Mary Nelan, Lorie Nelson, Troy Nemeth, Sara Nerad, Dean Nesbif, Margaret Nesbitt, Frank Neuhoff , John Nevin, Mark Newbern, John Newbill, William Newell, Paul Newman, Clark Nickel, Kyle Niebur, Dewayne Niswender, Kevin Niftier, Monica Nixon, Andrea Noad, Paul Nogg, Dana Norberg, Lisa Nordby, James Nordsfrum, Lisa Nowak, Lorie O ' Brian, Geoff O ' Brien, Margaret O ' Connor, Kathleen O ' Donnell, Margaret O ' Hanlon, Susan O ' Neal, Laura O ' Neil, Megan O ' Neill, Margaret O ' Sullivan, Mike Oakes, Melissa Obuchowski, Chris Odle, Ken Offutt, Rondi Ogelman, Nedim Okada, Carol Olds, Allison Olsen, Elizabeth Olsen, Mark Olsen, Mary Olson, Chris Opitz, Ed 83 144 43 39,80 192 132 30 71 20 74 31 40 184 56,99 45,83 14 80 43 50 83 66 35 63,80,81 69 76 83 30 80, 100, 101 98 54, 101 144, 145 Oppermann, Jan Ori, John Ori, Tom Orr, Frank Orth, Dale Orup, Lisa Osburn, Chris Oscherwitz, John Osmundson, Robert Ossentjuk, Karl Oster, Trev Overkamp, Joanna Owne, Darcy Owens, Fred 43 19, 66, 67 43 80, 184 110, 111 79 47 Pacheco, Christina Pacheco, Dorothy . Padgett, Victoria Palmer, Janna Palmes, Jennifer Pankoff, Mark Pankoff, Scott Papaccio, Susan Paradise, Mark Parent, William Park, Esther Park, SoYong Park, Tricia Parker, Willie Parker-Brady, Annick Parsons, Shannon Parsons, Trey Patel, Hitesh Patrick, Stephen Patterson, Claire Patterson, Jane Patterson, Jon-Mark Patterson, Kit zie Patterson, Tom Patterson, Tracei Patfon, Kent Paul, Haeley Paul, Mary Paulsen, Abigail Payo, Rebecca Payson, Eliot 15, 189 22 36,92 54 74 40 15, 190 62 93 80 70 43 13, 136 104 80 41 22,35 Payson, Elizabeth Pazirandeh, Ana Pearce, Amorette Pearson, Carl Peck, Kevin Peck, Rob Pederson, Tommy Penuela, Mary Penzel, Thomas Perez, Rosemary Perkins, Dwight Perkins, Pricilla Perlick, David Perry, Keith Peter, Michelle Peters, David Petersen, Anne Petersen, Eric Peterson, Andrea Peterson, Jeffrye Peterson, John Petterson, Katherine Pettit, Pricilla Phibbs, Jennifer Philipp, Jayne Phillips, Troye Piening, David Pierce, Daniel Pike, Elizabeth Pike, Rebecca Pitts, Gregory Pitts, Sue Pizzey, Derek Plate, Erica Plater, Julianna Piatt, Corinne Plummer, Nancy Plunkett, Bill Poling, Richard Poll, Bill Pollack, Rachel Pollack, Eve Pomerantz, Ben Porritt, Beth Porter, Louise Porter, Nathan Porter, William Portman, Jason Post, Robin Pott, Wendy 81 80 55 47, 114 56,68 98 184 55 54 47 37 32 18,65, 185 46,65 92 56,81, 185 59,83 24,41,80 98,99,217 33 187 15 33, 110, 111 42 43 31 31 40 Index 205 Pounds, Chris 40 Reicherr, Christa 15 Roe, Jonathon Powell, Stephanie Reichert, William Roehrig, Charles 74 Pratt, Elizabeth 54 Reid, David 55 Rogers, Gregory 30 Prendergrast, Pat 71 Reinhardt, Justin 74 Rogers, James Presley, Melissa Reisinger, John Rolinson, Kathleen 56 Price, Lawrence Rekow, Alex 88, 128 Romano, Susanne 33,80 Price, Susan 61 Remine, Peter 56 Romero, Cynthia Prince, Doku 17 ,74 Renetzky, Craig 45 Romero, Wilfred Privat, Michelle 21,45,70 ,83 Reorda, Daniel 56 Roome, Jim 44,91, 114, 115 Propst, Chris Reorda, Joseph Roome, Karen 114 Prusin, Todd 20, 56, 166 Repenning, Nelson Rooney, Liz 83, 184 Puga, Chuck 90, 114, 115 Rex, Robin 144 Roos, Lisa 35 Reynolds, Scott Reznik, Scott 30,74 Rosen, Rachel Rosenberg, David 22 Rhodes, Darcy 81 Rosenberger, Bryan K. 194 Rice, Beth Rich, David 45 Rosenfeld, Amy Rosenthal, Erick 73 Quiat, Melinda Richardson, John Ross, Bonnie Quinn, Melody Richardson, Sam Ross, Linda Quirk, James Rickenberg, Lisa 54, 145 Rossman, Kim 83 Ridpath, Brett Rifkin, Robert 40 Rottach, Leslie Rubin, Jonathon 81 Riley, Cynthia Rubin, Laura 2C i, 83, 189 Riley, Kari Riney, Scott 184 Ruby, Richard Rudner, Wayne Race, Kim 66 ,81 Rippy, Kim Rufien, Paul Racette, Kathryn Ritter, Bradley Ruppenthal, Mike 43 Rademacher, Dana Rittinger, Scott Ruskey, Chris Rademacher, Janna 33 Rivera, Jo Ann Russell, Grant 45, 119 Raff a, Damien 62 Rizika, Steve Ryan, Charles Rahe, Charles Rizzuto, James Ryan, Sarah 110 Rakel, David 43, 107, 50, 193 133 Roach, Randy Roach, Lezlie 169 Randa, August Rankin, Jennifer 45 ,80 Roark, David 34 Raphaelson, Paul 142 Roark, Debra Robbins, Helene 66 Ratteree, Tom Reardon, Maria 51 Roberts, Brandt Sacha, John 64, 106, 107 Reaser, Heather 83 Roberts, LaDona Safranek, Carolyn Reckmeyer, Victor Roberts, Mike 47 Sagal, Marc 44,88 Redick, Scott Robetson, Scott 90 Salomon, Mike 62 Redman, Angie 51 Robertson, William 76 Solas, Russell Ree, Scott 119 Robeson, Darby 32,33 Salisbury, Heidi Reed, Jeremy Robinson, Brigitta 35 68, 101 Sail, Douglas Reed, Joanne 15 ,80 Robinson, Jillian Sanchez, Christine 61 Reedy, William Robinson, Maryclaire 32,86 Sanderson, Kari Reese, Catherine 25, 1 32,61 ,81 Robinson, Susan Sandler, Ted Reese, Melinda Rockwell, Victor Sandok, Douglas Reese, Richard Rodgers, Mike 30 Sandvik, Mark Reeves, Molly 45, 81, 138, 159 Rodriguez, Junee 35,81 Sanford, Blair Reich, Alex 92 Roe, David Sanidas, Matt 23, 137 20( Santos, Magdalena Sekich, Dominick 194 Smith, Anchalee 45, 110 Saunders, Bryan 37,73 Selkin, Joelle Smith, Ann 41,83 Savard, David 18,76 Sellin, Amy 51 Smith, Brian 128, 191 Savard, Kafherine 35 Separovich, Michelle 86 Smith, Corinna Sawrelle, David Sessions, William Smith, Deirdre Saxfon, Mike 74 Sewell, Scott Smith, Doreen 36 Scaer, Mike 41 Sexton, Matthew Smtih, Elizabeth Scatterday, Carrie 39,80 Shaffer, Carol Smith, Emily 51 Schaefer, Todd 74 Shaffer, Ryan 95 Smtih, Emily C. 23,83 Schaer, Mark 36,37 Sharp, Becky 83, 119, 129 Smith, Gregory 37 Schaffer, Jessica Sharp, Jon 30 Smith, Gretchen 45,83 Scheman, Daniel Shaver, Lisa 35 Smtih, Gudrun Schlig, Andrew Shaw, Steve 64 k 76 Smith, Jacqueline 41, 137 Schloredr, Keri 40,86 Shaw, Meg 44, 60, 113 Smith, James 12,43 Schmausser, William Shay, Chris 50 Smith, Jeffrey Schmid, Christian 71 Shea, Jusith Smith, John 71 Schmid, Stephen Shearn, Ben 74 Smith, Kristin 56 Schmidt, Diane 66,67 Sheafor, Brandon 69 Smith, Leesa Schmidt, Heather 22,83 Sheff, Sand 50 Smith, Shaw n Schmidt, Heidi Sheldon, Elizabeth 86 Smith, Teresa 189 Schmidt, Paul 30, 35, 88 Shelley, Katherine 40 Smith, Tom 64,70 Schmoker, Lisa 40,80 Shemilt, Lucy 48, 54, 55 Smith, Tracy Schneider, Scott 98 Shepard, Helmi 57 ' ,68 Snell, Jim 68 Scholz, Heike 60,83 Sheridan, Tim 71 ,98 Snyder, Sara Schomburg, Victoria Sherman, Nick 37 ' ,72 Sorensen, Paul 34 Schraeder, Kim 57,80 Shew, Kellie 60 Spath, Thomas Schreck, Katie 33,80 Shimotake, Thomas Spear, Patricia Schroeder, David 43 Shindoll, David 39 Speckman, Susan 54 Schroeder, Sven 107 Shipman, Russell Spector, Rochelle Schroeter, Stefan Shirky, Anne Spesia, Chris 50 Schroth, Andrea 191 Shomper, Jeffrey Spiegel, Rolfe Schulte, Darren Shook, James Spitek, Brian 5chuster, James 30 Shorrt, Anna 53, 86, 144 5pitzer,Joel 37,74 Schwab, Jill Shull, Martha Spivak, Roberta 4,39 Schwartz, Carolyn Shults, Kim Spoelstra, Brenda 61 Schwartz, Charles Shure, Aaron 144 Sportsman, Kimberly Schwartz, Darren 34, 137 Silva, Celia 35, 63 Spurr, Kim Schwarz, Robert 192 Silver, Samantha 80 St. Marie, Heidi Scoggins, Mark 27 Simerville, Steve 45 Stambaugh, Valerie Scott, Corinne Simmons, Clifton 43 Standard, Devin 73 Scott, Emily 48,54 Sincero, Jennifer 191 Stanec, Scott Scott, Leslie 15,24,80 Singer, Saul Stanford, Stacy 54, 58, 68 Scott, Peter 129 Sisson, Virginia Stanley, Frank 30 Scriven, Linda Skeels, Michelle 101, 121 5tanton, Elizabeth 66, 135 Scudder, Andrew Slater, Greg 66 Staub, Margaret Seaman, Lisa 190 Sloan, Steve • I, 40 Staver, David 30,31 Searle, Susan Slothower, Matthew Stavrou, Mark 42,43 Seeland, Lisa Slotnik, Julia 113 Steadmon, Alex Seims, Rob 3 12,40,90 Smit, Sharon Stebbins, Carolyn 189 Seitz, Jeanne 5mith, Amy 92 Steele, Erin 55,58 Index 207 Sregoll, Lisa Stein, Ellen Srein, Jeffrey Steinberg, Nona Steinzig, Dave 5teinzig, Mike Stephens, Betsy Stephens, Thomas Stevens, Derrick Stevens, Nelson Stevens, Sarah Stevenson, William Stever, Jonafhon Stewart, Christine Stewart, Kirsten Stewart, Tom Sfewart-Fouts, Valerie Stichman, Dennett Stifel, Arnold Stokes, Kyle Stokes, Paula Stolte, Margo Stone, Laurie 5torey, Brian Story, Karin Stoub, Cindy Straight, William Strain, Jeffrey Strasburg, Donald Strasburger, Laurie Strafton, Brad Strawn, Megan Strelow, Tiffany Striff, Erin Stroh, Liz Stroup, Derrick 5troup, Jewell Strum, Stephanie Sfurbois, Jennifer Sfurr, Sharon Subin, Andrew Suhl, Sebastian Sullivan, Colleen Sullivna, Gayla Sundstrom, Steve Sunset, Andrea Sunshine, Vic Surbeck, David Surges, Edward Surrett, Cynthia 57 15,80 31 55, 174 14,64,71, 120 14,64 41,83 74 71 81 41 34 46,74 86 75, 121 33 46,47 41 30 25 36 83 69 81 19,74 45, 57, 92 66 45, 183 92 115 102 101 Sussman, Julie Swain, Karen Swanson, Heidi Swanson, Lisa Swartz, Andrew Sweet, Victoria Swope, Tim Szpara, Janine Szymanski, Maria 45,83 169 168, 169 83 40 54 42,86 Taber, Mike Tadken, Sandy Taffe, Mike Tafoya, Tim Talbot, Marian Talbott, Tim Tamura, Lisa Tanski, Gene Tanski, Thad Tashiro, Kerri Taylor, Cathrine Taylor, Edwin Taylor, Jodi Taylor, Patricia Telander, Traci Teller, Sara Temple, Kim Tengler, Christine Teter, Kellie Thacher, Nara Thesing, Mark Thibodeau, Anthony Thimmig, Patsy Thomas, Brian Thomas, Felicia Thomas, Scott C. Thomas, Scott, W. Thompson, Ben Thompson, Dam on Thorns, Gail Thomsen, Inger Thomsic, Tracy Thomson, Kristin Thorsett, Dave Tierney, Martha Tieze, Kari 41 80, 184 119 56 35 135 55,86 41 54 15,83 80, 193 60 5,58 73 187 74 43 36,37 Timmons, Steve 183 Tisdel, Brad 74 Tobey, Silke Tobin, Jennifer Toda, Sheryl - 169 Tompkins, John 76 Tooman, Kent Tormohlen, Laurence Touchette, Sue 15,80 Towersap, Marc Townsend, Elizabeth Trovers, Mike 71 Travis, Lara Trevithick, Mike Trissel, Ben Troe, Allison Trokel, Matthew Trovas, Alex Trower, Andrea 57, Truitt, Bruce Trundy, Kim Tschida, Anne Tucker, William Tulicia, Viorel Turnbull, Bonnie Turner, Debi Turner, Kirk Turner, Max Turner, Sara 34, Turtle, John 27, 31,34 18,22 60,83 83 60 55 35,81 68,76 Ukropina, Mike Ulmer, Christine Unger, Christine 71 51 35 60 Van Bramer, Scott Van Buskirk, Richard Van Camp, Susan Van Horn, Ann Van Horn, Charles Van Metre, Kent Van Noy, Richard 74 208 Vanderpool, Harold Veeder, Dona 80 Vermillion, Done Vick, Parry 81 Vidmar, Kris 83 Vignoul, Stephanie Villachicha, John Villalva, Joe Vincent, Robert Visser, Michelle 65,66 Von Brockdorff, Heidi Vossler, Richard Wager, Jeff 37 Wagner, Anne 24,80 Wagner, David 74 Wahl, Wendy Wainwright, Dave 77 Wainwright, Nanine Waite, Colleen 33 Welch, John Walker, Cyrus 71 Walker, Julie 66 Walker, Mary 125 Walker, Richard 136, 174, 175 Walker, Todd Wallach, Ryan Wallbank, Zinc Walls, Anita Walpole, Whitney Walsh, Ann 55, 58 ,81, 101 Walsh, Ryan Walsh, Tom Walts, Mike 40 Ward, Douglas Ward, Kristin Waring, Brandon 75 Warner, James Warner, Ron 18 Warren, Lisa 41 Warren, Rebecca 54 65, 101 Watchman, Chris 174 Watt, Kathy 45, 75, 78, 121, 174 Waugh, Jon 37 Waxer, Leon 33 Waxman, Thomas Webb, Jameel Webster, Andrew Weekley, Jon Weidler, Pam Weinstein, Lisa Weiskopf, Dan Weiss, Amy Weiss, Paul Weisz, Margo Welch, Mary Wells, Chris Wells, Jill Welsh, Caitlin Welsh, Jennifer Welty, Elizabeth Wemple, Michelle Wenzel, Brian Weslar, Brian West, Angela West, Kelly Wham, Robert Wheeler, Shannon Whitaker, Gordon Whitcomb, Kristen White, Daniel White, Patricia White, Sam Wickersham, Dan Wilbur, Bruce Wilde, Peter Wilder, Judith Wilkinson, Kate Willert, Susanne Williams, Barbara Williams, Carol Williams, Charles Williams, David Williams, Evan Williams, Polly Williams, Reginald Willis, Sarah Willoughby, Karen Wilmer, George Wilson, Deanna Wilson, James Wilson, Kelley Wilson, Matthew Wilson, Robert Wilson, Roberta 76 43,93 193 41,80, 124 41, 124 42 25, 35, 39 34 36 98,99 80 50 31 50 37 80 36,81 16, 151 41 80 44,86 74 55 187 32 74 Wing, Stacey Winter, Susan Winters, Dean Wirth, Tim Wirtz, Brian Wise, Holly Witter, William Wittleder, Peter Wolf, James Wolf, Kristin Wolfe, Danny Wolfinger, Allison Woodward, David Woolley, Connie Wrede, Suzanne Wright, Samuel Wright-Clark Elizabeth Wylde, John MocRae Wyman, James 35, 110 71 35 74 98 55, 80, 101 53, 121 57 Yakee, Doug 39 Yeckley, Anne 83 Yockey, Douglas Yoder, Stephanie Yost, Mike 90, 109 Young, Chris Young, Elizabeth Young, Kathy 80,93 Young, Kristen 66 Zadalis, Bob Zagoras, Maro Zamarripa, Deborah Zamborelli, Thomas Zarathustra, Paul Zaremba, Katherine Zeffren, Stephen Ziady, Raja Zimmerman, Clark 79 36,68 32 37 132, 133 Index 209 214 Who Did What . . . Editor-in-Chief Heidi Dowd Copy Editor Suzanne Leahy Layout Heidi Dowd Photo Editors Becky Sharp and Deb Dumas Business Manager Suzanne Leahy Advertising Marron Lee Photographers Chip Broshous, Steve Kaczmarek, Brian Blumklotz, Megan Gray, Jennifer Jessen, Min-Min Lo Writers Marron Lee, Scott Love, Chris Lloyd, Melissa Oakes, Laura Healy, Katherine Hufford, Brigitta Robinson, Denise Collins Courtney Murphy Contributors Jerry Wang, Wendy Davis, Theresa Ellbogen, Kim Crozier, Matt Birnbaum, Kent Van Metre, Kevin Kempers, 1987 Senior Class, Danny Wolfe How We Got Here In the basement of Cossitt Hall in a dark corner was a room called the Nug- get office. Surprisingly, the Nugget does not just materialize . . . there is actually a staff. Scattering Continuity was the theme chosen by Sophs. Heidi Dowd, Suzanne Leahy, and Kim Crozier. The cover, a lithograph printed in three colors on lithocote was designed by Heidi. Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas printed the book. Karen Bruett was the state representative. There were 1000 copies printed each copy having 220 pages. The body copy, captions, and folios were in Korinna 10pt., 8pt., 8pt. respectively. The headlines throughout the book varied. The endsheets were made of slate grey carnival paper. The rest of the book was printed on 801b. matte paper. The binding was smyth sewn, rounded and backed. The Nugget staff would like to extend special thanks to Karen Bruett for her undying help and enthusiasm, to Suzanne Leahy, Becky Sharp, and Deb Dumas for not giving up, and to the 4 East House for putting up with one stressed out young lady. Credits and Colophon 215 Quaking Base ' s Shake, rattle, and roll! The confusion disrupted, divided, and dispersed the continuity of the campus. We couldn ' t even rely on the block plan to remain stable during the onslaught of chaos: a Frankenstein 8-block plan emerged among rioting students shouting obscenities. Dorm life was sprayed with commo- tion and renovation attacked Slocum, Mathias, and the frat houses. Like Soph. Scott Gorthy and Shawn Holt, who had to walk to Slocum every morning, or catch a shower in the girls ' room. With erruptions of renovation, there were fewer places to play la crosse or frisbee; there were fewer spots to hang around since most of the lounges were converted into temporary bedrooms. Either people are studying harder this year or dollar night is really catching on, commented Soph. Rick Goldstein. One of the best, and fastest, road trips was heading up to the C.C. cabin on a Thursday night because no one wants to go to class on Friday anyway. 216 r Erf fr te£W Apartheid was a major concern for the administration and ■ ' ,f W ' the students, but the continuity of C.C. was untouched. f  ikt Canada, hockey, and snow go hand in hand, and Derek Pizzey tags right along into the frozen wilderness. Closing 217 Shifting Back Amid confusion and chaos, the Phi Delts held the Rainbow Jam, sponsored by MECHA and ASIA, as a reminder of the wholeness we had thought we lost in the vacuum of changes. After all, not everything was different: again, freshmen women were elevated to the high status of New meat, while the sophomores were slam-dunked. Renovation really wasn ' t so bad as Sr. Dee Martin remarked, All of this renova- Friday mornings at the cabin are incredible for catnapping and relaxing in the sun. Sarah Meskin and Theresa Kuehne look too happy to have just finished a ride up Cheyenne Canyon. tion is great! It ' s about time capital was in- vested in this school! The science building, Woerner Center, and restoration of dorms stirred some excitement: Have you seen the bathrooms at Beta yet? ask- ed Soph. Elizabeth Jones, They ' re beautiful! Without Rastall to revolve around, the students were jolted apart, but as Fr. Mar- ron Lee said, All of this renovation has forced the center of campus to change from Rastall to parts that I never kn much of before — like Bemis a.ic McGregor. The renovation opened eyes like Marron ' s, but even more eyes were opened by the workmen. I think they ' re cute! said Dee, one ol the despaired women who had long forgot ten what a date was — CC men don ' t pick up the bill except at SAGA. Too bad thai tradition remained! 218 Closing 219 - s