Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

. . , -.QQ ,:v.A..:, , ,V . W . 1-.xw ,w fx ' w 23 - 5.55 5 -, . V ,il -. ., L 1, 1 , ,, 1. . t E., 1 , , J , , .' 'Q .1 , .1 ' 16 ,H-,. 5 iff. , I, 4W'Vb A- A RENAISSANCE Classof1984 Academia 1 984-1 985 World Perspectives Blockbreaks - Sports Patrons Index , Dorm Life 1983-1984 The Nugget 1984 9 Volumes 80 an A TheColorado College Colorado Springs,CoIorado 80903 91o 1 f 1 K 3: 3 4 5 Q AW' Durlng the popular ski block break Jay Ferguson breaks for a quick snack before heading out again. A common occurence at a Hockey game, Tucker Mixon sees someone he knows in another section. Q15 . Although not graduating herself, Katy Lucht still finds reasons to celebrate at the Dinner-Dance S',l Tfg,gs 1 :Wir 2 Opening Interrupted In a conversation, Katy McNltt shifts her attention. A group makes new acquaintances at Fly Day. '44 YX W K 1 Q Q f H r . S v Q3 Coming to Rutlll from an lntenslve class, Dan'l Phelan only has SAGA on his mlnd. A V - X E SQ . . N ew X .Q . N. '-Q 1Kl'P'wt,,,, 3 A v ' cisfaduate xhe day mem' dfB8mS ot uv Om' ii when he W 7 For Italy it was a transition from the medieval to the modern times. It was an adaption of classical thought to the modern world bringing ideas, both old and new into an integrated whole. The idea caught on. For the Colorado College it was a yearly revival of literature and learning amid tradi- tional approaches. For the 1984-1985 Nugget it was a new beginning. Picking up events from 1983-1984, building on them, and putting them into an integrated view of the whole picture of the Colorado College. lt could never be an easy task to bring a nebulous continuum of faces and events into a intercon- nected microcosm. lt takes a liberal arts perspective to pull it all together, the names, the faces, the events that flow into the years called 1983-1985. Fl'- X N -me . rx Illllnor's day prompts Mary Boedigheimer and Trlcla Park to confer on how to approach the thematic mlnor. An outdoorsman at heart, Dave Whiting uses a wheelbarrow as a chalr. A renaissance 3 The eplrlt of graduation is personified by small encounters. , At the Broedmoor Hockey players Gord Whitaker and Rob Doyle sit this hockey game out. X. W l l By helping each other In their task, Kltzle li Pettereon and Theresa Ellbogen are able to tackle their problems. Graduation ls n time for the gathering of family, friends, and hundreds of cameras. A round of hugs tells its own tales for Mary Dewey and Laurie Pfelft. 4 Opening i l 1 l -L mer vii-ml r A favoflle sum 5609 bo. ' yendiv- 1'ol tr Franklin and ,milk . wsu tw? WM-K KI! I The Colorado College was a meeting place for people with something to say and a willing- ness to listen. CC played host to faces from around the world and harbored a respected facultyg yet it was the students, the friends, the late night conversations on whimsical topics, that brought the knowledge home. The campus was a forum for interaction, for forming ideas and ambitions, it was a revitalization, with new perspectives on timeless themes. lt was belonging - a feeling, a mood, the comfort of worn-out shoes that would never lose their fit. CC was confusion, insight, awareness. And among it all - the tradition, the trends, the tedium, the animation - for 1923 students, over 150 faculty members and the countless com- plexities in 1984-1985, the Colo- rado College was home. A renaissance 5 og SXGV9 l ., ., 4. Hz. A.: W7 - 'p 'fm Q95 - lu' 1 cz wt- , ,,.,'-.A ,V-. Q -3 . .:HQ X 'N S 1 WS . W.. ,J y '- Q' -' , 'K ' Q ,' L.. ll 3 X s X g J A -1 xx ', +' ,. , , 4 lk . in A S J fr- g 41.1 .:-. :Ld gf' F A 4 4 fi-. . - V 'V 5 . FQ: .V Af ? Q W cr-- ' - . ,I ' 3 '- ' : -' -'Z 'X Q- fn 1 say. ' 5 If f 1' .Un - 'Alu Lb f .- iaith.-kg'r1-, L fl 'Y 'ff -arf-.,'gl' p .1+wf3 15.5--L.i ' H1 sk 14 . T ?f4f1 ' ' , , 4 t 9 ,J I7 3 3 Y 5 -2 rn E Q 3 U, 5 aa Q' 2. ua champ sports a wlnnlng attitude 8 Memoirs 'nnuuzfu Y ,W if g 5 A- t it 'WS' fx' 'Sf V 'WS di- Q A l J Qt Q13 ' .3 K ww.,..a. fa Nw ll ugust 31 marked the beginning of the 1983-1984 academic year for 483 freshmen and 63 fall transfer students. New student orientation revolved around an intellectual theme including a discussion of George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara. 1983 marked the shift from a completely informal orienta- tion to a more focussed one in order to bring the students more effectively into the liberal arts atmosphere of the Colorado College, and to provide a feeling for the block plan. In September, students were greeted with 58 new Texas ln- struments Professional computers. These were installed in convenient locations on campus for student use. The addition was well-received and was a step in bringing high tech- nology to the Colorado College. Dober and Associates visited campus and proposed a plan for the expansion and renovation of several buildings. Olin Hall would be expand- ed from 60,000 net square feet to 134,000. Palmer Hall would be enlarged, and Flastall would be razed or a major addition built on. The Dober Plan brought mixed reactions from students and faculty alike. News .,,.'nvn In Palms! Hail, students learn to use the new computers purchased by the college. v, f : ill V img A 1 N V31 Jenn Kiggen Craig Smith Chris McCIuskey, Pete Jensen ,I I I Class of 1984 9 -I? I9 X001 222 '91 5 3 ,ED '03 go 3 225i So fc G I5 go gd O GX O3 P2 ml' ,cn Om me gi? :VF X va.--tt X N ,- X L, : . fi -r ' 16 .xg L, l ig. X wi-' f-Q! 1 , azz I ,tt ? 5 W 9 . , Z fl? ly , ::' xv' , if 9, x , W, arf15gg?'3f'i? A. 53,3 Q , W XE- Effi1?ffgk,,,, 1. i , 21,1115 ,VA ' 3 Fafr, ' 'fl ,hi 3' ,- V ' fp , 1t,,,, he E? i5'Q'+.f' , I0 Memoirs - Q. 'E.': -' ,hw ,,,,,,,f4 V w 'f 1983-1984 TGVIGW in The women's soccer team, al- though at the top of their league, was overlooked by the NCAA committee. Because of this, they could not participate in the playoffs even though their record, 14-0-2, was one of the best in the country. Long an institution at the Colorado College, the Hanya Holm Dance program was cut after a 43-year residence here. The summer pro- gram brought nationally renowned dancers to the campus and was a focal point of every summer. Holm was 91 years old when she was informed that her program had been eliminated from the summer cur- riculum. - 1 l 1 l S Feetlve CC students walt for the take-off of the balloon race during freshman orientation. Doing the Worm Dance, Jeff The Crawd Y Shober celebrates his 25th blrthday. lv GW Enloylng a block break at Lake Powell. Sue Kotval and Ftlch Moon Mullen recreate. Alkldo students meditate before instruction down ln the McGregor basement. 1 1 111 1 1,1i11,U ,LL '.11u1 115' 1 111 11. .11 111 1 11 11.1.1 1 1 1111111152171-'1 if 11,11 1 11 M 1 11 .,,, ,, 11 1 11 11 X 11-11111 1 1 111 11 11 11.1 1 1 X 11 111 1:11111 1 H1111 1, 1'1 '1 111111151 111 X, .111.,, ,, 1 X11 , 11,1151 1 11111, l 2 HSVWW1 l V113 lf? VET? W'1'1 1 1c3:'13'J5.i'3!:1 1 15.7 W1 1 F1 ' 1121211111 -11111531 3,1 i119 :- Q1111-1 1-9111?-351111 1- 1' f1. if1f'fja:gg.3:'Q1Z.1'.1 li' fi-1 3,141 11.11 .1,:,' ups. ,gy 13,4111 V: 1,1 1 l'1'li,'? 155'f7?E5? 1?1'i'1 f' ' rf 1'E 7f 1f'1'w K Y 1,1 s.s1: r11 ,1:11 , 'WJ' if '4 111713-L 1 1. 1 11 1 1 11 1112' V ' 1 1- 4 1-31111 1151.11 11 1 11 11 11:1'11': 1 -11f1 -'111'11111'11, 11111111111 .' 11191-11.1, ,Q 141.177, 1 J 1 1,11 1.1 11,11 ..1 11. 1 1 1..1.,u ,1 11111-117'1 11?1'T1'1'1 l 1 '11i51'lf Y'T'TW131'1N ' 1511111111101 1f11'1l11117f1-W '111,c111f1 11111 Xf'1V1f'11L1'1,1'5 11111111111111,'1111,:11. 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A 1,f41'Wf11' 11 1' 5213 E'1 15JW5111 1 1 PEYJSQEKQ1 111 111' if' A .11i1:1Q1Y9 1.,,1 11.15.1115 1311-11451 1.11 1 .'1 11 - 5- 1 , 1, .11 1 . 1gq1?1:f 1111 1511, 11 1:iQ1,1,13E1- P,-1:13, 11 ,1 1 ,N1 ff if 1 11 1 11:1 111211-11 I 1111 1 15+ 3: I 1 A' . 1.1.p1,11,1:1.:G 1111111 11:11:11 21.3-11 -,111 1:..1,11 :11f.1pu1z121f. 11119 1 11111 . 1 1 1111213 1111y'111.':1?1iQ1 1' 1'1i11111111..11 1, 1111,,11'1,.1:1'11-1 1111115-A ,g 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' 7 1 i1QfT11'12 11'1f' 11 f' -.71 1 Class of 1984 11 4 gy I 1 9 A llvorlto nlte-spot, Murph's Tavern continues its tradltlon ol playing host to CC. 12 Memoirs ,,f,,' As if pleading for money from alumni, Cutler Hall disintegrated during homecoming weekend. Eight 350-pound coping stones fell from the steeply slanted roof of the 105-year-old building. Fortunately, no one was hurt and it possibly persuaded former students to give more to their old alma mater. Numerous CC students ventured out to Rocky Flats to link arms around the plant in hopes of persuading others to take heed of the dangers of nuclear power. Although the circle was incomplete, their message was well-taken. Q A typical year at CC includes many concerts such as this one in Packard Hall. Kathy Lewis Carol Claypool Pat Scanlon 1 4 li Q - Q .X 4 4 5 Q . - t . I X W'-I . Y 1, 'KN I -, f A .1 A A , Class of 1984 13 --7? 4 7? UU! 'E .. 22 3: -8 3 'DS DO gs ,. 33 Dq' :rn C EE I' '53 92 Sl 0 42. 3 SQ O D L0 0 ID O. O 'T- I 14 Memoirs mw ff-,mf 1C f' 'I rife? A New general education require- ments including the five-block thematic minor were voted into effect in October of 1983. MS. magazine founder Gloria Steinem spoke on women's rights and responsibilities in Armstrong Hall. Jane Goodall also came to the college to speak on her life-long commitment to study the chimpan- zee in Gambi. Once again the question was raised whether or not the college could close the stretch of Cascade Avenue between Cache La Poudre and Uintah. The success of this proposal looked unpromising. 'vwm,,,, ' I X . A group ot freshmen absorb wisdom from the faculty and admlnlstratlon during a freshman orlentatlon discussion group. During an Aikido session, Alex Abel attempts to master the fall. On a sweaty Saturday nlght, a group of students dance to the Bol Weevlls at Benny's Basement. . 4 ? -I ? I U 55 Qi' 32 Q: -5 is ga U 25 gm ge -2 1: Wm '93 53 :Q DG nw 591 ... :r 0 16 Memoirs 1983-1984 TGVISW in One of the blockbuster movies of the year was the unforgettable The Big Chill. For many students, it raised some questions concerning their own fate in ten years. Based on the group of one-time students now in their thirties, this film made for some long and interesting conversa- tions. November saw the arrival of the Police concert at McNichols Arena in Denver. Some students waited in line for seven hours only to get tickets near the back row. The CC Drama and Dance Depart- ment brought the musical Guys and Dolls to the stage. 1 fffi. lv Tho '83-84 musical show Guys and Dolls gives a command performance at the Broadmoor. if John Carison Debbie Frost Eric Walker, Jim Cross ' Iwzwfffllf i o I b J I J 4 wo, o Class of 1984 17 -I7 4 77 525 U sg Po Sm! 5-53 2-gg rn.. 533 Z-IQ Q3 NX gy' 35 31 QS 25 52' 1:9 I 18 Memoirs sit? 1 - X, X fs. sl .. 1983- 1984 rewe 3 In November 9 was the date of the demonstration staged by the organ- ization CISPI lCommittee in soldarity with the people of lowal. Although staged with biting tongue-in-cheek humor, this demonstration gained respectable support. The activities ended in an encirclement of the physical plant emphasizing their commitment to saving lowa from the terrible fate of becoming another North Dakota. Now the horrors of nuclear war have been painted for the general public in detail. A movie depicting a nuclear holocaust, The Day After aired on November 20, 1983. 'Iwi , i l1lifu.i','fi 1 i wi -pal l i V U l 1' ln the heat of Southern Colorado. two archaeology students record their findings from an excavation. if 1 After an excltlng rece Dean Brooks revels in his V, Bill Dumler flnlsh at the Dean's Cuo. The Royal Famlly: Prince Andrew fBill Dumlerl, Koo Stark lPam Certerl, Prince William QDolIj, Queen Elizabeth lBeth Hubbardl, Princess Diana fJanet Burnhamj, Prince Charles QCarter Brunsl, Prlnce Phllllp lGavln Chrlstensonl. and the Queen Mum fSusan Swaffordj saunter to a High Society party. Explalnlng e difficult problem, Kurt Colty shows his Physics expertise. S! Stacey M. Cram Sharon Brady' ' ' ' umm wnldmanytilt l he , 9' 'Wil . ,f.. A is wi g .lA. 1 Q i iam in wil' , 439 at at X 4 6 x it, if if ll Q 31. sgzgiifdfi tain 3 5 ', il ,135 ' ,J 5 ull 5' A g 1 I , is .I , YQ 1 Susietiass, Nancy Schwap- i PHCH. Katilllarr, Klt l-larwcodi Stu Kanchugar i ilii iff i P ' ,t flfil ii'i !, i Wqi. l I -I9 I9 2? ... 3' 00 S0 2 is -.. 93 Dm' 3: D Es: Q -48 35 Q 9-Q 82 Bw 'gn N: Em 051' Dm -n X fb , 'ln 4 , 20 Memoirs W s-sei? M-A---W-'NN' W f -3 Those students who thought they were immune from the D grade were rather shocked to find that it could be reinstated at the college. Pro and con debates were held and the decision was left to a faculty vote. The proposition failed. Dr. Donald Fagan, head librarian at Tutt, retired and the college launched a search for a new head librarian. From the University of Transylvania in Lexington, Kentucky came John Sheridan to direct the facility. He was full of enthusiasm at the prospect of his new job and promised to give new ideas to the library. li ,- 4 1? 4 2 ix., I ,gf MN Q Ya! lnothor class of students listens intently to their professor in Armstrong. 'SW 1 Y David Smith .Hmm 'MW H m M , -aww-.4 t ' A V 'Y k ' 1- R H 1 W 'ff ff U ff,,.sf'z ' 1 , ' f v 1 4 ww 1, . wo ,ww.1',, 1 QM' I- . , fn ffl IL fgfafif My 1 ' aff A K 5- Craig A. Bunnell .4.,., 1. 4 f T' H h f 0-2, H, Q nm ug es K-a - '30 ' Fw I Class of 1984 21 -7? I? 92 22 mo 03 2- ..: :- 2: -in ,gi ... 3: 0 92 3-o 673 -an 3. U7 ... S 2, Ui fx. J, 1 5 , . x I , 1 1, ' E! J 1 ' wg r i li ?XN . 4 Z 6 1,132 HI, - pv. Y mf r-' .1 1 I A ff. 2 '5 ...r 1 .... . af? .J 94.215211 .1232 .. .M J' 4-2' lm fan T wz'454'.' 4-'1r0 '4 . ,W fl! 4 1- 4 v 7 1 9 ,fa 4 45 4 ,Il fe1jw .1 'f A ref ' X- 325 5 y 191, , N ,, bv sics J vi fr.. '-I KN Nfefgil 'Q I 4 vv , we KJ 52 Q! Q ,. if 'ri' f 'fra KA tt ... wif., . :EP ask it 3 N, xx .v b N .2 ' gi WNW fi , y . , QQAM ' K.. Aye' M N The Tiger volleyball team took part in the AIAW regional tournament, this being their third consecutive year. In 1983 the team was ranked as high as fifth in the NCAA's Division lll national poll and qualified for the nation tournament. The volleyball team finished their season with a record of 21-24. Coach Sharon Peterson looked at the future with optimism, We have a young team with great potential for the future. Music professor of many years Albert Seay died. He would be missed by all who knew him and shared his love for music. 22 Memoirs - rg, 79 ' ' 2' , , W Mfg? affffww I-lard work by conscientious students is what made all the publications so exciting this year. The vorutlllty of a liberal arts education can be seen ln Kenny Ransom who juggles both Jody Boyman hnsketball and drama. .f. , , if qfh, 31 . g':w.,, r-Y3 g'11ffii!M fm i ' K W , rw At n typical social event, John Cheshire and Jill BTBSGSCO flfld H018 to OOFIVGYSS. .- ,wt :bv 'l-'mls A 5-,xv 1 lf .g.f .gc 5. f ' The 1983 canon for Fleld Archaeology proves lun and profitable for those who participated. , . r.'.,...T., ,- ' -.. J 1 ' , 1 , . . 'S- V Q its 1? V Q5 x its I . 5 l fi A gg: Ben Kates l yi 4 . .. tr. fig? ,R Meg Dennison Nathan Kelly, John Khoury, John Keegan K. ,f X X W ' D '?HF' 3.1 x 1 ts 3 , Qgfvzl V I . 5- ,I F , , tg' - A 1 2 if ,i' ,ti Ann Grassfleld ' l 't Class of 1984 23 F -19 19 The men's basketball team finished with a 10-12 record, the first time since the 1960-61 season that the Tigers finished with ten victories in a season. ' A if zi' ' ' -f Q ,V 1. ' , , fp., Q. ' ,Q ljffjh 1 'gf -1 T' 5 -f -if 4, A M ,,. f gf fy. 426- 4. V -1 I' '5 IE-7 ' A P A33 4 N ' ' J- B i fa, l fy A : ' f H X LL, if 2 A A- Q If j EJ M . 7 ,gm , A R . . I , I, 'Q f - , V fl J 1 ffg ,Mil H Nl fl 24 Memoirs A TE? it Gil 1 g. 1? ? ,H 1983-1984 iew GV Inf A general shock to the college came when the dubious Gourman study rated the Colorado College as merely adequate as a liberal arts undergraduate institution. This, how- ever, hardly swayed the students' opinion of the school, nor did it seriously mar CC's reputation. CC men's basketball finished out their landmark season with a record of ten wins. This marked the first season with ten wins since 1961. The Colorado College was graced with three Watson Fellowship win- ners. Craig Bunnell's proposal was focused on childbirth practices in Kev Stacey Henderson Val Komlves in Dexter Director -I7 4 I? 55' 5 's Z 02 E:- 0 Q 15 'lo 35 E0 in 23 ES 58 'tu 'S 5, 3 m Q an 1983-1984 GVISW Fl I' Swedish health care organizations. Joanna Chataway wanted to study the Nicaraguan revolution first hand, and the viability of that country's policy to persue non-alignment in the prevailing international system. ln the realm of music, Flon Levy's centered on baroque violins in England and the recent movement toward authenticity in playing bar- oque music. CC men's soccer continued their established winning tradition in 1983 with a record of 15-6-3. The team also attended for the third consecu- tive year the NCAA 'Division Ill playoffs. 26 Memoirs K l l Enloylng e sunny day on the Bemis fire escape ls a good way to unwind from a busy day. A good way to relax is to entertain friends as , John Gudvegen does with his accordian. -,.-.-- One can llnd any place to sleep when on the block plan, and even a sofa in Armstrong will suffice for a qulck nap. All ll, I 1 . I . cemelmemmf Amy I-mae? 'aiu 'inf A iss 1 , El 's X Katie Macdonald. Sally Husak, Lyndsy Peck, Kate Knnery, Susan Danforth, Kay Jo Davis x Q L , .xi ,, or ll u i l, ,fu Q uf' ' 4,,.., l Lake Powell can be an excltlng place to lam, a term Cralg Smoothie Jenkins and Jim Blanco White are well-acquainted with. rf,-x ug?- J, l f'-WWMFMWY llll i 'J fl X X W- it x ' w hy A-?W1 ChfisAP1l6ifiQVll if i iiole elir l f A ' W iWfoWEifff1YmfMEmQfhmfT qlllll ie! lll l lll l r ' l ltilt f Af A fi l i ' llQ Ieiil l'i ililsl i'f1 Q l'2llll 1 'iil Ll'h 'lu X Q l li 'iid lll, l ' if ' 'iff 5 li if' VIIFIE Class of 1984 27 M 4 -19 ll? The rnon'a track team managed to have a man ln the top 10 ln slx of the seven offlclal races they ran. I 28 Memoirs 1983-1984 iew GV I' in The cross-country team, according to Coach Ted Castaneda, have awakened and are ready to ex- plodel The team of 1983 laid down foundations for record-breaking sea- sons by bringing back two second place finishes in invitational meets, and by improving on every time of 1982. Because of the lack of support from the student body, lack of funding from CCCA, and the result- ing frustration on the yearbook staff, a 1984 Nugget was not published. The annual senior day traditionally reserved for parties, Fly Day was Outdoor parties are always a welcome event after everyone has been stuck inside all winter. 'Jr' l l Q J fi M - , . ,,., , ' ' , 1 7.3 ,. lm af - . . x ' ' , ' A Q 1: fffi' wwe' .- A W.M.,,,, ,, W 6 V 6- 'V ww V' , . , ftsfflwm 'J - ff, T 44-' ' ' My ' H' A' f ' lf, 'Q..xis3f455I?V' Wig' Leggfff 'Laila V.. ' vp- .ll Y 4- ,,,. H. ,N.-1:48 , ',g.A. gM 4U:iX'4ggfg,h,,. 1,10 My My - , , xg.L7g:?,,,fjl4,1 . v ' , .4 -', et'4f??'y , 'SLM ' if f JA ,, , 'hwfffe ' , S11 F.: f:: ..j2' K , -' L., yi 1 'v . . Q ' ' , -1 ' Qui , 4 'cw 'N . 4' 9 - I F' vip ' , 2 , 'Q'-1' K , , QQ -'.!.Tf'f.' . 5 h- .: MMI- I u i, ,A - .a'lZa1Jf-PQ 2? 1 wg.: i'.'Sv 5? ' - , I , 'fix :CH Wim, Y 153, Y7, ,. ,gl-Iiyfgnh' vw- ,. U. 25 Y, gf-Hap, if w 5551-4' ' gf A f' effg, , , 5,'Mi ., .'rK,'-b 'v? 5 i + 'W' 1 fwfr Lw fff. ' v -:Lim L . .. ,wi l wyffftgi 'll 11.121 . ',,--pm 'X M .,, ,N., .. . ., g . .t , 464 , 6, -1 F . 2 v Lu. ' ... ,Mc 'fmU,k l lui' 22 ..i'i.'f. if ffl 'L vi. K' Jane Oliver N .1f4fw81l'2'L,vA, 1 QW lf Qu ,, ' la by f , mr' Q, ,lf I A .P . 'V- - .5-65. , ,, .ff-,,,i Q1'ff1llrf3. AF if .I :J ,L . we- I Sue Kotval Gavin Ehringer , ec l l 55' ' U -5: If 3-f' Q ! Q., ,.-. ,L Class of 1984 29 The women'l basketball team participated in many tournaments this year. ,jf Ki' 1 5 Q 1 1 , 2 1 Q 1 f 423 1 Q fr 4' 1 , f J 1 1 ' 1 X 7 1 ff X11 I 1 -1' 1 K 1 1 A' f Z 14 ,MW 'Z AL Q, 7 f A A 4131, 1 vw ' ' -'-ffE'?E.:1??ie2f - We ve 1' :dy HW shgwilzl ixzjr? rfnfrgiwal 2 V., -..,l', Jima 2 - ' auf'-f 'Z i ?t 1983-1984 revi in rained out on Friday It was held on Saturday May 19 on Stewart Field Events included the CC triathalon It was requested that Cascade be closed for the event however this was not done forcing participants to use another route. Numerous ac- cidents resulted from the racers having to contend with the traffic. Having reached the end of their CC career, the gradutes of 1984 became the most recent alumni class. Some class members went on into the professional world while others continued the pursuit of education in graduate schools: 30 Memoirs . -W. -- ,- , 7 ,W ,5 1-f,5f,,-,.,,, Q, X . N V i H YTQZXBQff,ZTglf,?T', , flsfg The annual IFC triathalon was met with enthuslastlc but wet fans as the rain washed out the rest of Fly Day's activities. Dr. Kamikaze, Dr. Ouzo, and The Beast attack Lake Powell. The Monkey Wrench Gang: Fllch. Sue. Tom, Wip 2, Dan, Laura, Sarah, Craig, Jacky, Jim, Wip, Rich, Ann, Patsy. Eric, Mahi, Ben, Laura, Kelly, Craig, Lunchtime becomes a favorite part ofthe day for the Fleld Archaeology crew. 'sw I V - ,,,,N X xl? i lm? , i,,, 1 l .t ' V mfr ' ,. 'iffy' ., , ,, ,Q ,L ,V , ,R,,f, 2, ,. ,M , 1 f , ', v n ti., n 3 ,xv ,I 2 1 . 7 0,59 - H - .,'. flcifmigigikaangj i,'l 3i 'Davie Rob Smith ' f Y' ,i ,- .,, ., A .- A 5' E 1, J 'U' ...f 1' f a xx 1 , 'I 3,10 3 I 6 6 . - V A 0 V7 4, 'axe , j- E. gps - 5 '55 ,. ' . I . V , L I 7 1' Al .E '-. '+,,z., : V 1 : 4 we-Q l - ., ' i ., , ,.,t ' 1 'Ql- X' 5 ..,', it ' Q, Q J e , r i' M ' 'ff . 136' V, 5.4, hz. !'f'ig'ffiL 4335 Alice mmm Julie GMBH Jw Yasser. dam Bvyd ,,,t li,t, r,ii Class of 1984 31 -+7724 ll :.,....li....., ESFECT X 9 I 5? 's go 5 3. 2 :E o 'E za 53 53 'fr '4 51' so Q-2 W2 BE Q9 -'O '?s m 32 Memoirs Lf, NOBODY l it C THIS CON' ' r likes 3 SM 5 W, 5 .2-if 1' 4- I f , . It ,Y 1983-1984 TGVIS in Michael Wayne continued in his studies toward a master's degree in clinical psychology at the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs. David Cramer, Theresa LeAnna, Tim Reed, Claire Renault, and Jim Sherwin stayed at the Colorado College to work as paraprofession- als. Kathleen Lynch wed second lieutenant William Neveau in the college's Shove Chapel on June 1, 1984. Kelly Powers began his career as a petroleum accountant in Denver. il l l I 1- ,.. E-660 rm w.. 4 Students protesting another example of sexplol- tation. this time at the Climax Cavern across from Armstrong. 'X ff RQ mx x N'-XA Carla Siegal, Missy Liddle, Sally Strupp cl X x 'X r i l 5 M, Bill Steel Patsy Faulkner I I N Ywwtbx xxllx wilful J, Class of 1984 33 -I? 4 7? I Tho faculty joins in the graduation exercise as well as parents, students, and friends. 34 Memoirs 1983-1984 revie In Craig Powers started his training to become a bank officer in Colorado Exchange National Bank's training program. He also kept contact with CC by coaching men's basketball. Bill Steel broadened his horizons by touring with Up with People, and so brought his interest in internation- al relations out of the classroom and into practice. Phil Swan moved to Los Angeles and entered the world of investment management. He began work in the marketing and client relations department of Capital Guardian Trust Company. Polly Swartzfager, after having added being one of Glamour magazine's top ten college women to her resume, started work on a combined degree in law and busi- ness at the University of Stanford. Autumn Westa began service as a young adult intern at the First Presbyterian Church in Colorado Springs. Carol Wright started into a career in general management consulting. She began work as a research consultant for the firm Cresap, McCormick and Puget in Chicago. ,rn W l Graduation la the only time when the entire class can come together and feel truly united. During the aprlng before graduation, Eric Tlbols Tlbby flnds hls true vocation: motorcycle maintenance. i as Q 4 Q .3 . . .X ' 2 4 A 1 S 5 1 2 E S we iff .53 N, ,. 583 55 One of the many speakers on campus, Benjamin Hooks came to speak at a Black Student Union sponsored function. The champion Intra-mural softball team, The Dlrtballsz Eric Tibby, Craig Smith, David Wipper, Joe Goldwasser, Jim White, Jeff Shober, Rich Mullen, Cralg Jenkins, Tim Hughes, Tom Dillon, Dan Martin. 9 lille' uggil lvl i L A . V. 553573 Wi? F'P'+ l TFTF3 ii PDF f ...th .,i,,.A: Ji it .,,',,,.., HPF ,- ni, IHA if ,wii:.iiiwil--,F2s1,i, ' . ,wi Q11 ' .ir mr, , QLEQCQ ,1'..u' YQ' .J 1 . V., i . .N ii, 1... ,,...i, im. ,,.,,,i,, xi., ,, .. , :,qwg,v,,,-,,ii .,iX..i,,g--wi. 1 ip, l 'Mill X 1 X l ,if Polly Swartzfager .lr.1x .Q,,,,, i , . 'ii-W Autumn Wests Ll John Brelsky, Emily Bratt Q 4 een Slocum 4 'Katherine Polite q is s..a -. linif ii'l C ,lim Class of 1984 35 1 .i Lg 1 ' ff-- 15. A M 5 5 22. EF? A If , b L'f?E? 7 V 59-?iJi,a.wr ., .Nl .Y V., .k,,,,,. V. 1YEi'9:. L ., 154-.L gin M53-z -1 f' I 11' ffl , -' -Z' Q.. 94. . I .4-if jl- . ,. it-,. - --M315-5'ef 4 1.4, A.: qw, Q 1 s2zfa4,:41.', f. 5.1 ' Zfclq? Ffa-'Sl' f 2 1- , vm' , 5? lvihoas' .4 -FAQ .. , I , f I ,wi ' . riff A' 5 E! is-.Q hw u L. yu x w ' Y' v.f ...ASV --..V Z gh.: ': .fx , mfffi' ' 1..- ,f. .- .V f .. ' 5 .Rpgw -1: 'T' 'kk 'r..,,g ,, 4 My , ,.g. Y. .i '1-f ,,,. ' : '7::.s.' . 3541-A'f' QI ,, p,,..., T Wm, W if l J Qi lr R fl 1 . 2 pzfigg A vlcwr Nelson-Chnaros nichara E. wood Glenn E. smks mmf R. ig 5 Assistant Director of Admission Dean of the College h Dean fiiq A ' f' ' -k W A ' A Q V f'1A Q xiii , r 'A xi enum N. Yallch Gresham may uma mme A 1 -J , ,jig Director of Alumni President of the College Dean of Students . . , ,- fig V Relations r A A 3 -. .,,., ,,M....4 ..,, ..,..,.,, .,,., , ' J rf 1 .. - 'Eg 3 3 Q Q ' M 'QW y . WV . ,. L rj! y 7 W 5 M 1 , ,4 1 A ,m.,,m 6,1 - ri t'-, ' , -r ' I' 1 A , ' WT I 3 1 . Q Q . J 4 .k, . 'L+ 38 Armstrong Q ri' 1 Y r V W h -. .e 449 ' ,Fug 9 MH. mf 3 - 0-U.. , bf . 1 X 37 1. I W -Qi Q www i .Asif X? l K L. Christopher Griffiths Judith Laux J. Michael Hoffman Wmam E. Bartohf Business Business Anthropology Buslness Dovld W. Bowman l Business Laurel Watkins Anthropology Batty M. all Marianne L. Stollor Michael Nowak Business Dy Sandra Snyder r l Anthropology Anthropology Anthropology SQ f L-RWESV4 wwf, ' ffm- ' . ,. X - 545-,ZAM . ,. A if , MQ .......,i Fu-wr 5 gfzfniqiargh J M , , -- .ii 10 N PM 14 I yn Vx: - Fu L g: , H ., ' 40 Palmer -- -fs-M , . ,X . ,4-v r , Vs fi 5 5 I-W 3-1'- '-'-1 xg 3 'Q--sn' ...vi , bl N N I .ca . ' m , ,L 5 ' , , v Q.-........,.,.,,,,,,, ,. A N iw!! x sw- , K HM ' . 1 ...t , 6 N . A .1-.+....f-W S n,55,,.,,,vurcm,.arm . 7 - ' K .cu M ' ' - k ' K Nm, -t,V,...,.. Q we s of 3 tx X Vx A . . , 'S 3 . ,.. .. I -...--...At K Nw0g,yr,x'jw Pu' X ' xi'-Nw N-fs w- .mr 1 me- .H v. A - 1- N., , N., M -fir-JW.ttgQs1-wwf! , X if N' N4 svn afk J' 9' v Teklng In the quiet atmosphere of the Ilbrary, e student prepares for a paper writing session. r F 1 Business and anthropology 41 5 I Y N ' .. A .t Us 'av if Eric Lwnlrd GGOWQY Jaffray B. Noble!! Geoffrey Robert Duncan Malimuy History Lynda Rush Economics Frank H. Tucker History Bruce Lncifler Geoiogy Tom K. umm History Adel: da la Tons Economics li 3 'Q 42 Palmer u Y-nf . ?e.vxi., . , . xx..-A'4:,:::.:i,42f1' - ,ex ii, fw:.,i.-5gf,'-1' x 2 A- Q f Q fx :,, ,Q 2, ' figififir Q' . , .-.n , 4 ,, - 1.'-g','.',x... Eg . I 4- '-S'.,,,aun-1-' K. la, ,,,-Quay tu 9: '-,..H1lq ' 1 Ami., v9. afi ' Q 1 4 fi 9 -' sf 'lit 'wmv ' -'gl 'nl' . 4 in ffi V gg -. Y,',. fwpx - M ' gisiit ' .4 .4 15 . ' 4 . .. 4 ,. ' .' - ' iv ,ws u an 5 A Q. lf' - - Q 4 ?!t.,-P nn, s 5 gQv. 5 t , in Q, y M- '- nxggi' Qi . gi . X '-Hffifi - , -2- :J , 'w 5 6 , C .gr . 1 .. WW , ll sw I J W , X fL...1 x in .,,..,mm',. f fx 4 , - K .X 'lzrwzw-.fern ' V 'H - ,L.L, ,LLVV 5 . 5-,-pw,-,EQ-,.5T , W2 . if' Dougias Monroy Wm History Eoonomiesf 393 ,, 24 , 1- lyfy' 'G' Daman smwum mlm: s.'camon-44. History 09050934 1 1 -f qi f' 'iii' KI X f ff'Mf5 ,.,1,:, .L,j- 5 f ,k,, fwsc r ' V5-V., 9 Peter Blascnhdm, Wlfllam-B. Hidhlmflr.. Q History f History ' , f Y' gf, vs... .P f 5 4 2 X E 1 -If- . 'wr ' P amiidtf W 'V , 45 1 N 2 1 I 3 l .. WI N I ,N ., M V E , V1 , e s is fl 1 ' XX , Walpr lloeox Economics 1 , Ximian! S. Ili!! e l Goology ltudonh work dlllgent- ly ln the basement of Palmer ln an eflon to leam more about the stmcture ol the Earth. x- wr 43 '5 -Y ,, X X 21 ff l W, F' if 1 ,l f fi 5 ff, 9 'fQ'5'2f iii? o fl 3 Gini: 'G is-, if . vi-vu P' M x I Geology. history and economics 43 ' lv 5' ,. , I 41 7 . fx . x x'-Q ,Q X i' N N QQQ X X - 1 Q-xg,.:g , .U- -1' va: , Q . -::,. W, :,,, , , I W ?:'4 'fi-,.-f. f-V F' x i i I 1 4: ,E EN I! I, i X P -Z QV M5 Douglas W. F7004 Psychology Mark Jambi Cari L. ROUGH! Maihemailca Psychology Man Siege! Mathematics David W. Rader Mdihematics Jwhn J. Watkins Maihamatics h GQGKIO F. Sknmom ,Mathematics F 94'5dk' Q? 'flmiw Mamsmgiics f V,,,, ,Q-... H .e M ' , ' w ., y , 2 1 if 0 ,gd 4 Q I 7 5' ef ,. 4 .v w I 4 I 54 , W A 1, V77 Q24 I ga, Q Qf , 1, V, f ww? -1 , f z W Tf fv 'fn W mv 9' ' Q, ' 5' - 4 if ' f ff I 7 f , v gf 1V.,I' , , 17 , I , , ,, ffi, , f,- , , , A A , , ,,,,2.,,:i. 3 1 - M., , W4 q5f.f'4's in f, 4 ' ' 1 ff f' V, wif . 11,11 V , if W -QV- .gf j ' - ff 'f f u se -V ' -' f.. f, -,L :,' 4 A 4 5- 5,- f f 35 .L I I7 C ' 'Z li ' 'A 511 11 , e + ff WM V, ,555 , , fy ., WWC A I V i , , f . fi 21:3 F2 532 'M' f f '7 Q D , f- L 'L ff - AV 9 5' G1 2 Q MM fi 44 Palmer X 1 X 4 f v gig 'ef 'I 4 A 1 1 v f 1 f 1 ,M 11 gig fi f Z3 9, we 5 4 3 , V 1 1 F r L I l u M 1 .LL SOBCIIHCNIW Psychology llarlow E. Anderton Mathematica gewiyww N,i:5 .,,,,,, E viii:-sb In what le considered to be one of the most difficult classes on campus, Intro. to Dlgltal Com- puting, students become very attached to their terminals. ' -, EN 5122: ' ' fd-ws. -.Q .sf 'F 13 fy . 'fr I . MH ' if U , .. no--Q-as-.-. vt- wx .A 3 3-gon-K ,fn as Psychology and mathematics 45 ' 5 Q A 5 M A ,,., Q . Q 5 w z f f , an , , ? I JH If f 4 X I A I 1 1 . 9, 1 ,J 7 . uv ,,,A ff: ,I A ' 222 , Q af if Wifi A Q .A g Q 4 4 40 ai u f Q 'W f'1hg,,mif wav f N A V I f ,A ' WI- IQ. 'f Y I A f Af A X A A IA Iii ' IA A A, - 3 ,A . 4 :inf L:ff3'i' is I7 A x A, ,A A V A J A A A, x,m.xX I 1 - A I IIA - f INN A . ' .- I, - NI 'A Ifgkg, A I 1,- '1ITI:35f.I,I1,'-Am-I-41191113was mm .4 I, - I ,fir XA AA! , A AI,5QA,:,, ,A ,A fy Af,,Ivl U If . -WA., ' AI-:A 4 I 11 ' 'I I' 'I 'Q I IH. T ' I I ' X' A A mA 'A A. , Q, A'-3.1fIfL,2If AI I 'gAA I IL Ay AAQILAAJ, If i. jgITaA Vi: Q' .,. jf , I - A- . A A I I I - , I A A I I , II I A I-,I-1, A I- If !?:IfIIffI4-aw I, ' - ' 1' 'I ' I -ff I 'A 4 f W-wry ,I K 'vb 1-4 A' A- 11,2 3I712'fA2?'f3pI?f:I:mj2 A A I' SWWUI , I A 5 A I 'A 'I ' I I A A f IA J IH A 3 -I A, I K A A . IX 1, A .I WI x ,Zyl ji, rf! ral: 1 X K I AA 'I , f A I ,A I I A I ,Q 5 If A If .AAA I . ' ' I' A I ' ' .' .II q'f K N- '4 ' Q -A AI -,2w,zA'Q-3: 'I ' 31? I' .I 7Zf1.'.fQ:.Z' '?Lf'f4f.Q1SVZ,x1WiZ:p.,'5 aff W C Jeff 46 Palmer - mWf?...., X ,TA vw li - ' - m . . ,M 1, MM.. .. . ,Q sh.. ,,,, l fig' l Y l l ' 1 . s .Vw - H . 4' I l. Xu' 4 Si Mft' 'NU , ,Lh- f Y . -. v.g- 'Ln Q- ' 'fftif 39.1 w gi X , y 5 .4 f' ..1h' , , ,x ' 5 J' - , gf ' s ,Q X Q A 2,113 Nl Q l . AN 145 , -T FK -V' .W . - - V,-. 1 wav., ,Vg--.,, M 'Q . .M f3'Q,.f:.n'fg '93 .1 6 . 4 -QL if S ss! ' YY A 'A 1 Q- 5 v'2'.h 9 ,wiv - -W ig K 1 i 'S M., , P4 FWD! c.,4 4 y , ' . 'i I 1' .., .,.n,' I . I -...mg 'lai- 4 Ms c f ' Z an -W f ' 2,-' W 3? W , 4 . ,. I . I A , .1 e .gre ,mi gl 4 in , g.. K , nag . ffgigg gf ii- 1 I 1 R Polltlcal Scloneo professor Chrlstlne Sierra holds the atten- tlon of her class by lettlng her , personality show through ln her -r ww SRG ,l R 3 teaching. . l l l l V Sociology and political science 47 ' dui: Nw, NNHJM I X , , r 14, I-lens Krlrnm Judith Genova Philosophy Philosophy Y 1 5 L1 X R f X A N i John H. RHKGI' Philomhy James Malcolm Ufaflla Bhd Dance fg5x ali- V, fbfzkfq nf' bw. K W'-2 -7, , mv. ' Jmofauvc! Owoncramor AlanLomasaon DlrkBny Horathhlchardson Philosophy Classics Drama and Dance German German two, 'fr - V. --,f-A, .. lifkff- '- f ' rf22Q3pr1:41LrwF'rs 54 - , A If ar A 4 -'xi M L A- - .-,,- 5 , ,-f ' . ,f ,K r 48 Armstrong EW., i , uv:-2,13 V I sh. .. A , ' 1 r r .fic ,.,wm,.1 . V .MM w, ls , A Q. .x., W, ,r,,, , ,V V V Y. '- ,Q wx 4- 4 .. , r . 'aff' , J 1 Al part ot the Phllosophy Department, Prof. Jane Cauvel educates students In a new perspectlve, the B perspectlve, ln Oriental Esthetlcs. aff fs . , - 'Nam ' noun: J ff al' ' ,2ga,,,,q2 .-7 A :+ I. J' X Classics, german, drama, philosophy 49 FE W I Z I ,QM . ul , fi .V M 'A , U f A My b ,. l RW. - L' u .A ...,. ffPf'xff4,f , ,. ff ' - f 'f CW' -1- .- ' ,,f,Z9MQ?J,1m ' . V :L 'in -5, -sw ff Z gif! .,-f ff fl y lfwfffwx-, , 7 ' c l ,, ,'fwf,yfewn'f4.'ff' mi 'ml 5: -' , gf-f M- f f- ' 5pg,gWngff2fff, ' ' - Neale R. Reinitz John Longo George Butte English sngnsn English Thomas K. Mauch John L. Slmona James Valle English English English Ruth Barton English .R Q if engnsn A I 1 252 ls xx , -ov -31 ' .. ls l ,f ,E1f1,:, 1,115 - , f' 153, ' W ?5Lflf?72'L:5i ' Vg--3 5 .4529-fguiqgy 5. F-af? LQ Zig Q 1 . f-. ffszisffgalf af' 1 . H 7- ,. . la- -l, - ji .g .t ' inqllq, 'Mm Y xi 'A .Y J -. . ,D . . A, 1, 42? 50 Armstrong -.,.,,W xg ,JL 3 -+-v.:..a. dig. - ,mf , I I o 1 r Hn T P 1 I t I ,Muff f fi ,AMW Q.. K - ww - - - Q 'N L, w ' fg ,,.,x. ,f A .M .,,. . 'Q wx i A e t tttzi f A ' , 'Q .,.. V c e 'if' t. ti, 5?-rx I I n , 4, F A.,,,V - ft fa Jw , .' ' ' .., Ei? . X r M 'N'h' xg 1 Tutt Llbnry becomes a sanc- tuary tor those wanting to focus on the academic aspects at CC. XXX I 55 wx ' W .www-r xx Sv, . we 1 , :gm gun' ME Q-n-.NN 5 U' Sf villk X W .1 ,1. n fpf'5fg2i?Q i Q 4 :zz ,i ff y M N I V g '. fff4gMMk 1?-L 1 f 4 ,QW ,cw y , .' it fa?'M'xhVg . 2l. W ' ' -' 0, ' A' ,I V' f 4 rl 4394- WW , .f Q E f 2 Qtw ai ' mfwmwfum Mod I I !,i ,W , if 1 V ' ' P. V lt. v lv v-ed I 'MAMy,.,Q':. ns. ' N Wx .mx . ,L L. MW' I',r'p..4nCl:u V ,ie nv' ' 4 wb , ,K M.mv' , eV ' - ,na4WWWff2, w+p I ' 'i .. . -, I 1 ' . 421 !zv,. 'Wi W -AM. 1 . ., ,f , VM' , .,-t,, -w-.,..,- n,..,Ly.Q . 'R 1 'M W ' , Q J . M L aw' V' fi, My Q,,4..w,,,fW4gii we ,f.,,,n, fm., R, fn NWWM 'w wands!! W,.,,,,m ' W., ..-,,0.wowwM'WM '4ff'0' WMM My WMM awww ,W-MM MWw 'w--M ,M 4-., W ff nm Mt- md, we-.,,,.,,,,,4,M , W Wwvmyv, W wwwm., .-,.,,, ., Enghsh 51 i' R, Q Y x K !,,wAw , f .Swv-r-. lf: -x - ' f13iki53gS 'QQ 9 1 av rg Q Qi ii M fi Q' x f-92 6 n Rn l 2 V W5 if IMWEEYQ- .ww Y , , , I I , My X ll ,- In Douglas A. Fox nanglon 1 I , A 5 , T, ,:. ,VA , Kenneth W, F. Burton Sarah T. Simmons l E ' Religion ' Romance Languages ,Romance Languages 4 - Salvatore Blzzarro , Flornancq Languages ' W Alexey Malyuhev Marcello Rabbln ' Sam K. Williams Russian Romance Languages Li'g'S::Lh'ndu Religion ' .......J 'fn Q' ff 9 N F my rw' ii li I 'ifa 52 Armstrong 'www i A 1 i i m ,, is g. 2 ,. i- V -qw if Learning languges at CC can be , very intensive ss students dls- cover from Maroeile Rabbln. 5, We -C' ..v Nn Russian, religion and romance languages 53 'af'--ff WMM: it 5 3 21 vm ' I Nathan W. Bower Wiliam C. Champion Richard L. Tabor Caron C. V , Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Ohcrnisxry I mama L. a-mf Haruki... Jonas Physics Chemistry ' Theodore 0. Llndornan Kolih B. Kastor Ronald W. Canterna Richard C. Brwoy A. Chamlstry Chemistry Physics Physics Physics y X fm 54 Olin 'H 'F r r Zu f54.3i'1,: 1,. ' -' ,.,,,4,.., ,H , . . I , , r ,q W , ww V, fn - I 3 .1 , E 'Qif5k,4.q.,fA A fx , 1 l Taking l sound reading, Profes- sor Dlck Hllt shows off hls oscilloscope. We Physics and chemistry 55 Y . l jf zy w , Q , . .,,., I ' of 1 Mk U Q., J I sf 1: LZ' 'Q 2' 'xl ' ' asf ' ll , 12 F, ' Awww ld i Rblllld P. Hathaway Bblbgy Ronald L. Capen Eldon T. I-Btchcoek Robert R. Rohblns Biology Biology Chemistry Barbara Wlnmmitz Biology Rick Plelllor Ghamlstry James H. Endanon Biology .......... .......,.... ............ l Biology' f hmmm .Nh .fr JN: ,A , - - e. ,J 4 : I 56 Olin 4 1 K o ,... ff , 1 H ' . :.,,L ff..-fa. Q. xl , I, Jfefwh fu ,.,, L 1 +- ' , r +, a. nam j 'f.,lYryQ Q, ,X xgriisiiz, 4 '. A xy. Q., , ' ,x.' Sa-. - ' 1, ,- f,-z, 'x ' 1. ff'f ? 7'f':g' tl Hbdllllllg the latest In Olln attire, Professor Gsron Smith emphasizes safety. one of the many facets of the world of chemistry. is X :-f z Vs. g Biology and chemistry 57 v-M. xl...-f ' M . , . M, V'-- 4'-4-w..,,, ,..- fi Y-M' ' a wg , A M ........ ........., ,yi ...iam 4M 7f'0 uniQ . 4- :Fwy 'V, . xQ 1 sk W 9 'x X if N 9. . E N f' . V x ' , . 2.1 he wnpggiy ' mm L k I ,k,. . A V3 I , ,, ., k . I Jtm0lN.Tl'IttCi Art Earl A. Juhai Music I f1,fJfVf 'K ' umm: o. emu can new .num monk gaudy Music Art Af! - ,'L if Music Staphan Hauser Edith W. Kirsch Art Art Wayne J. Sehncidsf Richard J.. Agn Linda Goodman Mud Mum Music U A ln A 1 58 Packard r' nl' l fy , ,. -f I f v'-. M 7 1 , V X NX X ax Y LQ V . N XQ ' SN xx 5 W' xx 'Fix 1. Sw S -. Q A X N t X Q . X f Q S15 xx XX XA ix MQ' Q i X 3 . ,XX , wav XX? 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'lui -'gzyf 1 4 '-'- F , 7' F ind f-'fruit-4 'H X r 5 , ff, hh' ,'l ' .drunk 'Z 'iifv' E uf 1- 'f: ?V'li 1 'X f-nb if 'Ai .1-Ztlzjff , 9' 22 , ,. QW mt .,,, ,, in., lr F 1 V .W fi 6 , wt 1 ,LQ -.,, i as mv 6 .r . L as 5' fm 4 'V li., N . 'H . 'Y Heading out on an early morning jog braves the harsh environment m R iffere ti , f 4 772 Q W r ,, ff ,Wil .0 In In tml splrlt of flsld tripping. Melissa Brown is ready to work with her saiari hat and a California Wine Cooler. Wllh doop concentration and mirrored raybans Chrls Bell worships the sun. fill... Stephanle Maddux Wendy Mllne L ff ? 1 ,ch VJ- -, ' .saj , VM .iq,g, ge Q ff PWS ' ,ERP 5 .Q . 'E M L l it 7' l if- l Bev Bushey, Tom Mackenzie David wnnlng V. , l Q. f . 'MQW re, : 1 ,I 5 '4 wc' 'Q L 'gli f. ' 1' 'iw' 111' fe. , .A 1 . Q 1.-:aa he spoke at the opening of the 111th Academic of Colorado College, Dean Brooks said that the problem many institutions of higher is that they have lost their nerve about the validity of their enterprise. Suggesting that Color- ado College has avoided the general f.. confusion fairly well, he pointed out 'W 'M' '- B ' -Al' that early college catalogs. like current ones, state the same consistent theme: we are a small ':,,.,1t wif , -' . . . undergraduate institution devoted to V1',,: teaching the liberal arts and sciences. :wives fa, an Of the 485 new students at Colorado College this year, 55ofo are . w:...,.1 women. Students at the College come from all sections of the United W5 States, and from Costa Rica, Korea, . Rowdy Reeldentlel Assistants Ben Allen and - Robin Jones lead new Freshmen to their Olympic Games. V 'QL A, 4- . ' W- A QS!! ' T1 f I JK' lar ' f li i J' ' 1 1' Marcia Caton Chopper W.A.S. Bemet .' if-,ii- . fr if ' as f , ft 4 . 'ri t:i'i'lp'S 1 xl . ' if HRM-f83 z', 'Ay' ' 4- Q It-iv-. -: 11 I 'f l Michael Gardiner Andrew Fuller Class of 1985 83 Thll women'e greatest fantasy has just come true es she ls swept oft her feet by a pesserby. After her charges obtain her key, RA Hilary Nleburg learns the true meanlng ol the word ' 'CIUUBYH . 'NU ' . , ' 0 3 .0 J 'N . , X, Z.. gf, f , W l I av , W' M , ,gt r v . I A A ,E eb K ,- X Q ,fj x if M Sw ' - : 4 4 : ifferenti ,iwmm Devmlng oheerleedng gerbs, Shelly Ezzard. Melody Johnson, Paula Hildebrand, and Jennifer McFarland practlee moves for the Homecoming game. At the Spring Fllng Breakfast Thlng. Gloria Dossett tries to maintain interest ln an inane conversation. f ig., Freshmen Gumby Petrol begln to orlent themselves to thelr new school. Looking puzzled, Petra Wehlstrom ponders whlch fretemlty soclel to go to tonight. 1: THOL 45 'K Q mv. p. ' s '. ,I - . 2 'I 1 X H 3-11 , K , 94 N., , 'mfs X 9 I , Hs' :J , YV 5 Y . , --1 , Q- P 0 South Africa, Peru, Japan, Greece, and western Eur- During Orientation Week, new saw the film My Dinner Andre and met with Wallace Shawn, who wrote the screenplay. Students who returned to CC expecting to receive a yearbook for 1983-84 were disappointed. The first Catalyst of the year announced the news: The Nugget that never was. The yearbook was never completed, and the editor did not return to school. In September, John Myer, acting as chairman of the CC Colorado Public Interest Group's QCOPIRGJ Organizing Committee, informed the college that COPIRG would not establish a chapter at CC because it found the positive checkoff fund- 3 . I' ,C I . , -gi -I , skank ' QQ: 7 4' fi A JL V ,A ,, 9 K l ti , xat. f lf. x lb it N 0 X -I we ' While preparing for a month-long field trip, Susie Fiore end Dave Whiting look to say good-bye to their friends. Maeve Cannon l 1 N ,Q , Jay Brown I I . ti, X.,- ' . - g 1 v T t 1, I ,, hs 150 ' jk ti' 1 , v Geoffrey Gullnson Sohall Mirza if John Bloedorn Jonathan Lake fig.. xv: 0 , LX, 4 G I' Mark Thorkelson Rick Chase - Class of 1985 85 Even when dressed for Halloween Betsy Brewer Taklng a break from a schedule that includes photography and fraternity as well as class, Tlm Johnson relaxes by playing the piano. ifferenti f x , 1 2 1:f,15E:fgsz:ZrZ'2'1L '. ,, ,, ,,,,,. ..,. .,,,.,,...,.,, ,h,. . ,,,,.... , , ,,., , l1.,, ,.,,.....:....v.,. . X r M , Q s Q95 ,W sm My X3 ,, , , X x - R 95 -K S ' ' 'iltfgf I - www N Q -,Q :Q- --X ,X .v., l. Sf! is 55 . 1:53. :mf A nlght at Benny's Includes soclallzlng with seldom seen frlends and of course, danclng. Making pottery for an Archaeology project, Suzannah Zuckerman shows just how much fun that can be. A N D8lT9l'ld BYOWFI, Dan ss ' 4 x n Phil Gentry Leonardl . , 1' 1 ,,, 'f :-A Ai nt ?'3i13.li?g,Zw.-, an ii hifi 3 'I I? f B 1 4 1, A 7 ,.-...f Nina DeConcini Q, Jenny Boyden Af' Y proposed by the of Trustees to be unaccept- CoPIFiG had requested that contribute automatically to but receive a refund if they a written request. KRCC, the college radio station, moved from Rastall Center to a new location on Cache la Poudre. A new microwave system was installed transmitting the radio signal to Cheyenne Mountain. In September CC's Native Amer- ican Student Association hosted A Celebration of Native American Games and Athletes. Turner Coch- ran, executive secretary of the National Indian Athletic Hall of Fame received nominations and members of the local group served native food. Getting ready for the next Fly Day band, Tim Blair lets out a scream of his own. Johanna Ftomo Bruce Allen ivy' if 'Q .i Fifa? I' 955- it K Ruth Benander Mike Hoeschen Class of 1985 87 Stopping brlefly on the flagpole, J. J. Joy, Leslie Burgett, Kristi Tschudy, and Susie Sherman pause for one last sit before graduating. In the spirit of the outdoors, Andrew Buckley looks forward towards his next adventures. t ' my ifferenti 'aunt-s C520 M-, 5 .1 During a break In the Freshmen Olymlplcs, RA's Beth Meyer and Kris Yanz find time to talk over wing strategy. Cyndy Whiteside 'W , 53? f ' - . ' fi ? f V f J- 4 . - fi rf- J I f f-ff Qu., ? .. Z 'Y , K V' f W . ky 77 ,W 4' is - if f H V V My I , y 1 f' , ' 'i z 1' gg ' ,QS -4 ' . ' . ff ,L 'ff' vw: f Q V ' . M ww f Isa . . .. . .V-5 1 K ,. ., . 3. z ff, .I -' if-z ..f f ' . .mf Q ' , X . .,,., , ., . . ' 4' C 1 Y ' If lx fl ,vii . 5 X , . 9 Z 2 i f' ,nf p . f . 6524 .1 Matt Jones and friend David M. may in ,txt a . 51 f ...nv 'Nl 4 - F 4 r rr 7 wi v .nf ' .-C.-3 . 4' 1 J A K wal ., ,feta 4,14 4. ,,o 5 .- il' in... Eu, i f . fw Q .,.-1 Q ' rt ff . ' lf .Zn shim ,f 'iq -,Y 1 , . - - Q ..-. -,, . -Q 'W- 5 n '. ' , aw H- , ' ,Xl ur, A . ,t Q ,t H ' vw 4 'f ' ' - XA 1.2 ,duff ' 9 gl, x. I -0 A 1 ug ,U QS 1 .,., Zi ns, Q ,. ' ' . an ' r r M' Q ' -.,l f , -- , V- l . it Ke, , V9 fy .-K, .- 'N n- Q. Q. , grass ig' 1 ,K l .L,,. Aff a -2.1. . . .-Q ,ai in ', the first block break, 49 participated in the annual Bike Trip. They called the first brutal, the second day tor- and the third day sheer but pronounced the whole great fun. This was the first year for Freshman Outdoor Orientation Trips QFOOTJ. Students were given a choice of ten trips: backpacking in the San Juan Mountains, living on a self-sufficient farm, biking to Breck- enridge, fishing in the Black Canyon, backpacking in New Mexico, explor- ing Indian ruins, climbing five 14,000-foot peaks, learning trail maintenance, sailing, or horsepack- ing in the Sangre de Cristos. Greg Gale helped organize the program. Another great outdoor sport. jogging ls a pastime for Juli Gammon. . , Eugene Buchanan Brian Wilbur A 'f - Q ' .J ' A . ,tr 1,4 ET -x, -...,! 'S r. Scott Ellard Bob Billy Daly F. .... le - 3 ,..' Q. A If -f T '35, .A -Eh ' it li 4. i.. V 'firm A tu., .L KE!-,N rt --.0-l I Q ' A 4 rv A 4 Janet Heller Jim Frlnk +- illlllll A x at 3. WMM ,lk R Q , Leah Hammond, Sara Severa, Susan Henlnger T0dd Davidson Class of 1985 89 ww. Amongst the branches, Llnde Roos and Ginny Brandon look at the outside world. Whlle lnelde her Bemis room, Audrey Minden notices an amusing sight through the window. . Q, nie ifferenti 35 M a , 'ff pg. . ., .4 . . - 'Q . 'M ' ,y ' im zf. f if ,- ff ,5 :ff ' I A- N f .- f'jVg1:'1-L ' Lf ig, ,WX 1 i f-gy . .- 1.- ein , 'Q Q. KX , 5 1 '42 ,--1 si. Je-A, , fwtmf ki li. yi? K ,- if 21,4 L-4 L F4 1, Mir ,TR HF 5 milf GH- A H' A A r qgmfurzil' . 'i-1:55-k '4J'zl' ' 251555- , ', ,'i.'?',fJi-gmml1.:a.:-ug p,qgj,Q-gs-,Lf 90 2,94 1 iii L i 5,21 e 11 ir -. ,-1- em, 1234-qw' ' M... , K Durlng the Fly Day festlvltles, Christy Oneslager and Jett Blair share a smile. Al part ot the production crew of Hair Kira Llllard learns what it means to be in the dark, theater-wise. R Alargocnwgethersloroneotthemany sporting events on campus. A debonllr Curt Winsor shows lt's not what you say but how you say lt that attracts e crowd. ' 'bt .eygngnwaoef-.2 Q 6 . iii X5 1 . f 1.f'5irEMbre than 100 teams competed -,, opening session of fall V wiintrarnural sports. 1 - Ii -Aw i X. S? ,Q Q 'Q I. tix - ..-... .L5n:..J'f if3,Ef.,iylQf Hair was the first Drama Depart- ment production of the year. Director Malcolm described the play as a subtle way of asking us to reorder our moral values. Chris Greenwalt was assistant director, Kira Lillard acting stage manager. How many students eat break- fast on campus every day? Don Lipstein, manager of Rastall cafeter- ia, tries to keep tabs on just such statistics. On a typical day, about 550 will show up for breakfast, 600 for lunch, and 500 for dinner. Students usually drink 40 gallons of orange juice at breakfast, but only 20 gallons of milk. A proepectlve student looks over the campus. v. X G. Michael Frlederlch Tom Southall Sean Curtis Gary Desjardins x :IT VL. in .A Ly! ' it Betsy Horsley Bruno Ella an I. , t, I 1 V N ... , l , . ,,. ,.,.. in ' M ' Laurie Porter rv' S6IIn8 Balleeteros Class of 1985 91 52 Through New Mexico backcountry the Outdoor Recreation Center group keeps a steady pace. 'jg m.....c , ,yr X -- '6 E' . ',1,': , 'cr'-'qv Awww W -44-wp, tg: L D1 , it Aye ll Xt.. , I H Ai' 3: l l V ,, 1 . ga ij, ' is fi- ' 8 33:1 M Q 9 'i .v 9 Q v Y W5 1 Q f . 1 4, 4 'KN ,W Q X z N, . if 4 ' we 'Kia M X ' M? Q, u v Xa 5 ?', 'fm + 1 1 ,ceq iff 5 1445? r , 'X At Fly Day Ben Hard waits for a free balloon ride, T ' ' 7 V,,. lj one ofthe many events the senior class planned. 5 3 4 V P' if , . . 'mm- fi-f we Vftf, 92 ,Differentia -s,, 'Y M ,p Gary, Tom, Mlck, Rashe, Chris, Wlskey, Jlmmy, Sparkey Qwonder dogj, Tom. Sue Simpson N unreal, 'T A my ,JA Q-,Q im., Q tl., A , 'QQ . ,K Y, ' K Y! -Q 34. 'TX' f git? ga' 5 to ' a JS 13, t ,, c r fr JY. Q, , WJ at ' t w . Q 1 .xi 53 SK- - . ig? r-35 v W if l ggi W if' ,gelwx mi' Raw milf' .M M 5,5 N qs A 5055? A 4 su wa' M Strip X E. f ' 9 31 Q. , Vg' , 3 an Y .A V fgi xx , 1 ' r -P ' e lm suns! V ,. Mi ,Q 'L 3 . I 13? 5 was t Qi, ' l 13' 43, Q., can Ruth Benander Carol Romero k !'t1. . fy yniw, 3' ig? 'l Y 'Q 4' H . f. t 5 ' is 1, -. L: ,N Q R: Q , it I l. Q-, f- .5 ef Q rs- -if ,EN ,I ff' ' . . QQ 41.354, .-t ' I , U mmf,-, 1 N 1J.bk,vl fbq'.k,a. X W 8 , 5 W ,-fp. 53g ' 'Ju A - -F fl 'like Q HQ ' A in A ' A , Q . 5 , . l . at le .fu 4 1 ff! , lk J 4 0 .. PQ' ' ' ,Q ,Q 91+ f K-3 F- -A 3.31. .g. PY i 1 fi w1d ' the Catalyst published of its investigation into on campus. A poll of 220 to determine how and to extent cocaine is used here that 54010 of CC students tried cocaine and that 18.9'!o say that they use it with some regularity. A reporter who went windowshopping for drugs on cam- pus found the sheer bulk of drugs available astounding The reporter could have purchased 50 pounds of cocaine, 750 hits of speed, 85 hits of acid. Vice-President Maxwell Taylor said that he recognizes the need for compassion for the drug abuser, but feels no sympathy for the dealer. In December Mark Wright was elected president of the Colorado College Campus Association Sitting In a frlend's room, Klm Spurr waits patiently to leave for a night on the town. .Mix .YD Lollte Curtis -. Caroline Dunn Tlm Fitzgerald Mark Slpowlcz --f-...W ,, -I mm, Valerie Vela A Donna Smlth I fi P I 1 . QF! Becky Ross Owen Byrd Class of 1985 93 Looklng hungry, Carl Hornberger eyes the food ar the Fly Dey moles. gm P55 .,.,. , 1 .. igfffiy .I - sw? .pil '37 ' - K , L T, . ,, 4 ' x 5 W t , Junlor John Cook flnde dlverslon In an afternoon tg g L '51,-.fl basketball game. Q f ' 'Y ' 4 'H 44 , of , W T I 'f 32' O I ,. ,ft-Z 'rf ' ,, .f X, ': w ' ff ,::, I '74el 4,466 g X . f , ? W f , A , M I' ' 4 31. 1 ff ' b Z' f X f f :MQW ,, ,t . ' Ffh X ' I i nf? 'K' 5. .6 . of Q if l . - ll Aspen ,, l ' Lb X .' I . 95. 1.-m,.',,,.3l.t.,, Steln ln hand, Bob Stephenl oomes prepared for , an Intensive Fly Day. Taking hor cue from a German bar meld, Donna Bossart serves beer with a smile. 94 Dlfferentla ff: '31 fe W 2 Geek Week slngers perform songs for students lunch tlme entertalnment. In the Palmer computer room, Dlgltsl student Mark Burton walts for s free termlnal. -N 'wr I Garth Fitzgerald was named Qeatecutive vice-president and Dave :Casson financial vice-president. The nine members at large were Carrie Battilega, Brett Carpenter, Jim Cramer, Melissa Driscoll, Ben Hard, Tim Mills, Heidi Schmidt, Christi Tengler and Andrew Wright. The Coors Boycott Committee received CCCA registration in December. The goal of the Boycott committee, according to spokesman Jim Lowenburg, was to get Coors beer out of Benny's and the Hub. lThe committee did not succeed.l Ten portable computers were installed in the dorms, ready for use in the second semester. The com- puters provided all-night service for late paper writers. At the Career Symposium ln Gates Common Room, Jenniter Utton picks up some career Information. Andy Peabody Susan Edmonds e 4 .QV kr X ,I X-Q mail '43 it 5 5 A 3 A H Matt Berger Gregory Wuorenmaa Class of 1985 95 The Held Resident of Arthur House, Scott Desmarals packs hla bags and runs away from home. Senlor Rina Plattner shows off her reen thumb 9 ln her sunny Tlcknor room. wg' ifferenti K, ' W 1' o f ,Y W ,W Q2 -- -f ' 'V W 9 -' W7 W I v : a f ' 5 Q I 33453 is iv ,Q Af R .df 96 fu ' :4 'Q saws -Sie .smfifw 4 OC students enloy e bedtlme story and Theta tuck-In at the end of a hard day. Klcklng back, Blll Martlnez ponders the lmpllcatlons of living ln McGregor Hall. Graduate! Alll Jokela. Bradley Kreldle, and Klm Kopecky lgnore John Krakauer and lolllpop as he flnds out how many llcks lt takes to get to the center. Defying gravity a few good CC men try to copy what the Egyptians accomplished thousands of years ago. 1 ,yur Sean Avery characterized generation. My genera phantom, a minor tectonic the real throw back our age are post- Iib, post-Civil Liberties, post-Luther King Jr., post-Mal- comx-X, post-John Kennedy, post- Apollo, post-Nixon, post-War, and post-nearly all of the medical and technological innovations that give us this particular world. In January, on the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion, 25 CC students who supported the ruling met in Acacia Park with the Flight-to-Life demonstrators. Although the event was peaceful, CC supporters of right to abortion were called murderers and sinners. Dec. 14 issue of the a In a German play based on Bertold Brecht's trlal before the Committee for Antl-American Actlvlty, Russ Shipman, Marcus Hartmann and Nina Brudie open the play with the song Mackie Messerf' Melissa Missy Hyde Dan Jackson Messmore Kendall Ill Robin llama 'W 1' it -A . , f gs It .If . 0 ,lj-,X s Class of 1985 97 fag' At the Honors Convocation, Curt Chanda recelves the Award ln Excellence ln Secondary In one of the many theatrical shows during the year, Shannon Absher, Kris Kamm, and Ginger Morgan perform a scene from Candida while Dee Baker smlrks ln the background. ,.a. J Q ,WF ',--f i n ! fl 5 M4 9 f ' 1 A ,V 1 'y af f Education. Ai H f 4 f lf We f f ff gr -is , ., g -A-' , -f. . f ffl- 1 1 i H if :rs wfiwlf A, ,wi 5 . ir. ,wi n. in u j,1n l f 1' , 11,gf,'.gl 98 ,l lli ,ly :J f ' , lf ,, in 'ff ,IQ 'f 'Q lv ll nl ' l H Jie Hr' . 'l ' Jw, ' J, A -,i r .swf i rw' I 'f 'Hilfe .. Wwfwl I, Eff if Wiz nrgjlh fill ilfwlfillfllli W lil 'lx Yay! My yi , fiflw llfl JIM yiitfyfflrl id n li JF , Winn, Phlllp Am, Kun sanumrg, Robin imma, Kam Andersen, Ruben Arquiievlcn, Karen wnne. Esau Brooks, Bhd ROSS BHYTIYIBI1. Lynn Woodward 'lm Mandy Duque lan Grlffls N Jennifer Boyden Judlth Wray, Hyla Wolf, George Wllllams Chapel was the setting for Stoppard's Flosencrantz and Are Dead. Dee Baker Kris Kamm starred in the Workshop production, dir- by John Bloedorn. Peter Biro the musicg Michelle Sullivan designed the set. On Tuesday, Feb. 18, Minors Day was held in Armstrong's Great Hall. The day provided students with a chance to explore the controversial new programs, designed to encour- age students to integrate courses outside the major and to think in interdisciplinary ways. Balloons, music, calligraphy and food con- tributed to a gala as well as interdisciplinary atmosphere. Lisa Holtby played the madwoman in the Drama Department's February Even after hls reign as Catalyst photo editor, Dave Fitzgerald stlll finds taking pictures, here at graduation, an enjoyment. tri' Buck Blessing Kristie Tschudy 4-6 Irv K8!2 PBIBI' Caswell l Q? FR 41: if Stef Floblnson, Kristen Ames Robert Osgard Class of 1985 99 One ol the many chores durlng a fleld trlp, wood cuttlng ls handled by Stefan Schroeter. Klcklng up thelr heels In excltement a group brlms wlth vlvaclty at Fly Day. ifferenti A group of frlends, Dave Rooney, Mark Waltermlre, Mlke Solomon. and Bruce Alfred pause for a good look at their surroundings. Wlth all the varled events at Fly Day, Jon Simon and Chris Thome can't decide what to do next. 1 1 psi 311 Members ef the cast ol The Madwvoman of Challlor Curt Alfrey, Davld MacDonald, Jlmbo Agar. and lan MacDonald drlnk up at a cafe. At the meet popular booth. the lace palntlng, Scott Slade learns that the lace ls not the only place that can be palnted. '. 0 - IFF' .9 sell B0 -mfr 2 I I .iv l x , ' Q ,ll 'Wien N rw. Qt 'O .,.,,p.-U-v-...un in- ' af . it'--1 1, 1 , yy E 41 .g ,V 'Yx 'hm Qt? Ah, I . , kan 'Q Charlle Kellogg Rlck Endicott to wx. -alt . ax RQ.. Y .-.a , - , ,fi 4, ,, ,W Davld Ferguson 04. f Kathy Malone , 2' 'y1 A vv y13f4w.A ' MH? .Q . A- 2' ,Nga VT in I 1 . ,..,.......--A- Maulana Karenga, executive 0 of The Madwoman of 1fifChaiIlot. ,i9t',j5f2fBIack Awareness Month culmin- with a keynote address given by director of the Institute of Pan- African Studies. In February, Tom Wenzlau an- nounced that the CC endowment fund stood at S56,641,000. In February, too, team handball hit the CC campus. Team handball is a cross between basketball, water- polo, and rugby. Tennis, anyone? 72 teams and 914 students par- ticipated in intramural sports in 1984-85. Names of the teams showed originality, at least. Some of the hockey teams were: Violent Femmes: Head Hunters: Ladies of A patriot of CC, Dave Casson heads to Flastell for more work as CCCA Financial Vlce-President. Ella nay Ben Allen Gab? W mi Kara Knox -.nf TOH1 AKYIIOTG Class of 1985 101 Durlng the Fly Day festivities, two CC students relleve themselves after a few free Stroghs beers, '-'fin' 4 'f l' -1 f1'f, f . Zffli A-' h .f22 - Y' 5' fi? V' 2,965 .ft pn 45,7 ,Eg fa! V ,gy , f f ,-,fix 4419 , :J ', ,iam 5 -. ,. Q Q . ' . , .1 'fl-. '- M 1 . 55' , V- If F VJ, f V . , - .I lb W 12 A 1 51 4 f,.M,f.r,'V K . f If . V. if 9 ' - .Vw af .1 . -fmv . V' H Q 5 ' y A , 2 jt,:,gL. Nj' V ,QM J ,Pg V 7,.'f-J ti Ri 4 , A ,I 4 9- M.: -mi J. 'f ag, r' ': ,. ' hy y a'A..9m... 1.2.5 fi :nav f' I , . W ' M iw ' 1' uf J ni M W9 ' .y 254, liz W Trylng to get ln all the sun reys possible Mltch Green plays heckeysak In front ot Flastall. ifferenti .. f -' .Q -fate -'fm-,.-,figs-5221..1.,.-34W 'M'-1 ff' ff V 'ff X +41 'B 24 ffff -as A, I -2 :fait pf E 4-v . - 15','g:':5- Ht K, .w,,1,5,l,-nw. l, ,lvl ln w - A-'r-v'rf'fe Hieevt-rfwvwqefw., rwvllilL'il:laa2y:f22:.ugw?'w:e4m MFT? film N ' ,pralgf -nf. af,-E14-145'-y,15:f'Q1,-' - 1,4 A W fe ar.-xaefffff fr, 4'ui.:23'1ff ' Eating, drlnklng and some good oonversatlon always pass the time whlle waltlng ln Ilne. Jean Carpenter, Jenny Pellerlto, Many Geisler, Kathy Purfiela, .ml Forsythe, Tracy Dieaicns. it 1? Ke. E eve' We W 65 , o A xr' 1 .N ' X .X . 'H' as Q ,egg . ek? Q it KS S Qi xt A . f K Q New leg A x e X we Y '-,vm K x fi ., , Q Q X ' - tt iw 'aff '-fejfi X I ,Ui- X X : M 'Y , . --L' . ,l H- Wlth her dlet coke, rock-n-roll. homework and beach towel Linda Ellis camps out ln the quad. Dogs walt for thelr ball to be thrown so that they can oontlnue their game of fetch . Five Jerks and a Squirt: CC Rocks: Mean Machine, Cheshire Cat, and, yes, Team. the year, CC students concern about CC invest- ments in South Africa. In February, President Riley stated that the Board of Trustees monitors CC invest- ments, making sure that CC holds only stocks in those companies which have signed the Sullivan Agreements, which call for non- segregation in the work place and equal employment practices. How- ever, Solomon Nkiwane, visiting professor of political science, stated that the Sullivan Principles do no service to blacks. They are merely principles to give comfort to those who are here. In hor Bronco, Jenny Holliday prepares to leave for a block break ln Steamboat Springs. Adam Deutchman Jlm Lowenburg 32- x 5 L ivg' Dave Rooney Laurle Wettstead Class of 1985 103 Watching the actlona ln another part of Armstrong quad, Davld Pretzler trles to declde whether to joln lt. It's eaay to see that Beth Skelton loves the outdoors when one compares the background and her shlrt. sm '?'Q'E' 'awww .A Q L' Jghx , um ., ' ' ,fc f 5 'YN-' HQ' Rf? ,Q 1 ifferenti ' we mfn' L ' 7' ' : ! 'f 'f V M ':' W I'7 ' ,if .. 1 - ' ' Af w f- f f H 'WDW 'X Ab 4' -. J'-. ..g,,I ws' 'W' X L gf, 9' fn -Agere t .15,i f 4 . ya.. mffxysgjvy X -W., rg 'fig mo? F af' lvigi ifkr aaa?--5?-kgf.1 r -fyqf will , '-1512?-:fl 'fiff -rv N J 1 in .-sl 10 G fl ' At graduation Peter Gram finds that he can't walt untll the ceremony ls over before celebrating. Durlng a break of the Greek Week bed races, Nancy Nicholl wonders if this sunglassed man ls really Marcus Hartmann. 'T' Amr recnnlflng some playmates for thelr fetch game, the dogs wonder who has the ball. In the mldat of a busy fleld trlp, Cathy Plant finds tlme to take e break from unloading wood. sf, ,FQLJ wwfwwxtm l I 3 qw CC hockey player Doug l accepted a three-year con- with the Canadian National I Team. 3 its March meeting, the Board of T approved a 327,730,000 i budget for 1985-86. The budget includes an 8 !o tuition and fee increase and a 13.5 !, increase in y student aid. i Susan Penternaude won the a f poetry award, John Bloedorn won i 1 the drama award, and Darrend Brown won the fiction award. Dee Baker, John Cook and Samantha Struthers won the CC Award in Literature. Baker and Cook plan to ' write a musical comedy which they . will produce at CC next year. K Ken Sacks, Tim Fitzgerald and John Bloedorn won Watson Fellow- i i f. , lm 1 I. .,., Q5 J . 1 t ' -, In the sorority perklng lot Becky Floss shows , ,Q K Y A 6 w. 'fr ,F 1 true coordination by walking and blowing bubbles i fe . fdhci it , at the same tlme. 'fx ' .- i V J. . .1 ' ' 5,2 . ' i' fu Y Si ' 1 1. N , 1 . ' 'fiwififiw bmi , Ma-EW. Q5 . 0 r. .i fl- ' gif , gyfiffgg sig F wsu. , 1: 1 ,f - -:, . fag ps. s it Tom Eley Rachel Myron ' f -.'-, , af ' M ' 1 Matthew Verdleck l ,gggt Marc Greldlnger ,gy f g ag, ri A ,, , fs , ' r, 1 W' ' 1 1 - ' -J I . ., j,:7',?,gz: 'sa 1 13, li' 72751, i A T4 4. -J C li: I ,,,. . .V Jeff Marcus Lynn Van De Water Wendy Reeve Selina Ballesteros Melissa Bablglan Sally Grant Class of 1985 105 nl, . 4 R Q . , A No graduation is complete without champagne and Tom Eley knows just how to open a bottle. wwf l 157' l 44 Iiwygrf - Q mf ,' 'vw Wearing a style common to CC, Gord Whltakar - U ls upholdlng the Fly Day lradltlons of beer and 1225+ a good attltude. ifferenti N - 44 ' - 'Ea - gif I ll, W' -sg P f 1Wy?AMIfl'4HH'fWll! Ihr! WJ' n 1 l I J 'Wfll 'fill lf W 'f WV n ,vwflrllfl Amr! M W5 LW I rf .im ,iiiillls ar, .4 lffimw , .dlfwfff 1fw'l iif' Fllky .- .l4Wrlfgi,?5zZ3?:1L' W Maw A rl--'-', ws- vt l- v,. 1 . ,M will If 'rw Um' 2 53 :lwf ',l'cffl1f1 Y-'bf'1 lllh,' f,Mlf!1lgkff.lllW lwlffw' ' LW? l,leylllmllfillfgawwmllfl f r,'H, l j'wC, 'l'm,5',llg:wH'dfw' Wm ' www we: f' H ' M9454 ml fv' WJ' MMM .mf -J ,His ' eww' ,,. Allttloglrlwantstoknowlfshecanhavesome ol what Cyndy Whlteslde has In her bottle. Wlth the end 01 the year at hand, Blair Sanford glves the thumbs up sign and looks forward to summer. fi W ff WW? V' 'Jf7'J Mffwnf ir ,thy K g, r ,ff .,,, , 31,5 44 V wpjf A- sif fl G LW .'- 'fit , ff 'Q' 2 51 , f ,, , .-,. j f lffgf N A 4255, W . it f !,f4f,, , ff I Q gy , f fo f X f ' f f,, x I I fr , 11 W 1 , f 'Q ! 4 X 4 , f V 7 f 45,1 f 4 M I , f , 3 , Q ,J f 1 M I 4 AW ff j , W ,Z Z f f J I Q11 MH 1 1 ff f M i f fn? f 7 X X' 'ff vqfflff fwifj' 7 X 0 ff f ' 5 X X ,lf laafq f V. 3,1 ,f 1.1: Three graduates, Slmon Haight, Matt Oak, and Chopper Burnett smlle at thelr success whlle Gus Obermeler wonders what graduating garb feels llke. At the Broadmoor Joseph Goldwasser hopes that the class of '86 has a Dlnner-Dance as oxcltlng as 'B5's. A1 MJ C. Kristin Allen Kyle Beckler, Richard Belle ,yr , sf ,is Erln Gilbert Marc Greidlnger, LIZ Williams A .f 1985-86. The fellowship to unmarried students 4,000 to married studentsi to abroad on an independent Tim Fitzgerald will work as for the Johanesburg Star South Africa, Ken Sacks will go to Zimbabwae to examine the relation- ship between implicit cultural rhythm and explicit rhythm, and John Bloedorn will go to England, Ireland and Spain to study gay rights. In a year that saw no publication of the yearbook and the resignation of a newspaper editor, Cutler Publications was delighted when the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association gave the 1984 fall Catalyst, edited by Ernie Luning, a total of 19 awards, including recogni- tion as the best news journal at a four year-college with fewer than Stopping to chat on the steps of Cutler, Amie Davis and Mary Able are glad they Ilve on the quiet side of the campus. Paula Hildebrand Brigham Olson q.,,zgrv'- M,-... Kregg Listen Dan Leonard! 'YDn,..ao4a Class of 1985 107 Graduation la a tlme when family, friends and graduates can get together and celebrate. An Oklahoman by blrth, Randy Roach stlll flnds , enough to be happy about CC. ff -.... 'tfiefi M ff ll or l ff ff f .rf .AM ff ff .ya X , 1 ,t M .3 , , 1 ,ff ff? ,f 1 W f me , W , , Lf' A ff ,wuz fe,f4f,,fr,g,' . f ' fuwe fm f f f ' P Q 4 k Q ,rf ' wwf , f f f t f, Q, f f , , 4, A, 1 If ,fy lf f f ,Of 9 ,V , f ywff M G fymfu, ,H .. www ' ,wg toy A f muff: f fl v' x 1 A A' f 7 lf, 1 I , M I W , f few f W 'M ff' ,mm 5 wuz N ,H f ff I5 , . u Camorn pop up everywhere to capture memories for future remlnlsclng of graduation weekend. ln a flt of antlclpatlon, Steve Shaw becomes one of the Ilne waiting for a balloon ride. do f wa :lv 19.44 5. Y Us in f'f VQ . W P ,1 ' nr f - givin If ri 1 f W 1 1 ,, A , I. I Q 7 15. r A 5 R Chocklng out photo opportunltles. Paul Holohak and Dave Fitzgerald eye an lnterestlng prospect. Rolulng outside of the Fljl house. John Burbrldge decides that homework ls not as worthwhlle as Blttlng. . x 'tum we v I John Romo MENS Mlmlka GBFBSCDB am Berger Mani Leenhoms l The Leviathan won for general excellence. final faculty meeting of the the Colorado College faculty to change the thematic minor mandatory to voluntary. If students choose to take a thematic minor, the title of the minor will go on the transcript. At the 29th CC Honors Convoca- tion, the following students received all-College Awards: Rick Chase, Ella Flay, Curt Chanda, Jennifer Myers, Mark Greidenger, Jim Lowenburg, Ernie Luning, Scott Fieznik, Jannette Joy, Sean Curtis, Donna Smith, Hilary Nieburg, and Scott Driggers. The Burlington Northern Faculty Achievement Award went to Flay Werner. A former member of CCCA, Jlmbo Agar shows on the pose that asks the question, would you vote for this man? K. Sandra Gardner David Owen Crabtree x- ' QL Q QPGHL. - A A if 'FQ X2 LP I 55 Q i x ' ...we .X .- ll .- as Q23 bf, . l FIQ5 V I :fly : 4 X X I' :Pg 1 ' w 1 '3- V' , K Jlm Skutt Georgeanne Blansett Class of 1985 109 Hot alr balloon rides begin and end the year lor Freshmen enterlng and Seniors leaving CC. ,. ,lf we x f ff WWW 2 fl Wfkk, wmmwlfw f. , ,IH X Junlor Todd Wells smlles as he takes ln the e - , ' sights and festlvltles of Fly Day. - J ifferenti f ' ,f f f' :fill H M' s 5' -F ' f Vlalttng with antlclpatton tor the graduates to march, Dlck Beldleman readles hls camera. I Llatenlng to the band ln front of Armstrong Hell, 1 Susan Flore spots some friends. iff .522 'g',gv?g? was 1 .raise-Q i VW52 .f fri' 655' F -H5 1 -f 1 mem.:zf5wmgw2f,.2?, fiffffvffszf 1-4 'S ufsff ,I-iwffjf' 'ff' a a 5 Jiffy' 1, Praetlclng tor performance, Betsy Horsley concentrates on her expression. Alter advlalng the graduates on the real world , speaker Davld McCullough mlnglas with students and parents. ji' 1 . 1 Qulntln Aragon 1 8 y x S A Ii' v ' S 1' ' Q 4 A . Sl-'Q ' ' F53 If .... 5 an , ...va in 'Y f I Henley. Sandy Urloste 1' , :NMR-A 1 Dave Loysen Greg Leddy 'SX ' N 2 .Z Q55 6 Mfthe College's 104th commence- m9Dt.QDaVid McCullough, author of fouljpopular histories and host of the rtht series Smithsonian World, spoke on The Real World. Admit- ting that the real world contains all those horrible things that people usually attribute to the phrase, including war and poverty. McCul- lough nevertheless asserted that the real world also contains a lot that is good, from scientific exploration to music and art. At a recent birthday party, he invited his four-year-old granddaughter to make a wish and then help him blow out the candles. What shall we wish for? he asked her. Her eyes reflected the can- dlelight as she answered, Let's wish for cake. So the 1985 graduating class goes off into the real world, wishing for cake. Taking a break from the Catalyst, Tlm Fitzgerald relaxes wlth a frlend. Robert Sean McAnulty Sally Spector v, , I ,, Zia : ,rc -1 ,, Q ,4 ,M Shelly Ezzard Marci wright Class of 1985 111 f- ,,,. f WW Graduation weekend brings out the best in everyone's personality, including Geoff McCul- Iough's. Prolonlod by Professor Richard Bradley, Robert Ormes recelves the Doctor ol Humane Letters, honorls cause. 5. 4 ,HI ,f Presented by Dean Glenn E. Brooks, David McCullough, the commencement speaker, receives the Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris cause Presented by Professor Joseph Gordon, Peterson Zah receives the Doctor ol Laws, honoris causa. News page 114 Politics page 116 1 5 'L ' films, gi ERSPECTI 6 Zaffeye W - -il 9 J 1 If ,A 'Yu I ak fs? 1 People page 120 Science page 118 if I Sports page 126 Entertainment page 122 1984 in Retrospect The years come and go and what's left is a complexity of incidents neatly numbered 1984, filed in the past and called back to mind by the trends, faces and events. Los Angeles hosted the world lwith the notable exception of the USSR1 this olympiad summer. The soviet pullout from the games turned eyes eastward to find a new generation of leaders in the USSR after it lost two general secretaries in 15 months. In India, Indira Chandi was assasinated, sparked by unrest between the ruling Hindus and the Sikhs. On the homefront, Reagan won a second term over Mondale and the first woman vice-presidential candidate Ferraro. Politically, the American public opened up to the anti-apartheid issues in South Africa and also heightened its willingness for arms talks with the Soviets. Offsetting this progress, the CIA was accused of covert military action when it was discovered that the Nicaraguan harbor had been mined. The US also involved itself in a peacekeeping mission in Lebanon ending with the US pulling out after numerous bombings claimed many American lives. Tragedy struck in Bhopal India when a chemical leak killed thousands, in Mexico City when a liguid gas explosion killed over 450, and in Africa when famine killed masses. Around the world, Spain and Portugal were admitted to the EEC: Brazil set up the first civilian government in 21 years: and Pakistan got the bomb. There were talks between Britain and China on the future of Hong Kong, summit talks between North and South Korea, and trade imbalance talks between the US and Iapan. Economically, the dollar soared overseas although the economy slowed slightly in the US. Meanwhile, Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and China hinted at capitalistic experimentation. In American trends, sex roles took a turn to the middle when it became in to look androgenous. Michael jackson reigned over pop music, and pop musician Prince brought racey lyrics to the screen in his hit movie Purple Rain. Comedies dominated the movie theater, Eddie Murphy dominated comedy, and all TVs were tuned to Miami Vice on Friday evening. Clint Eastwood and Clara Peller added Make my day and Where's the beef to American speech. State lotteries and the game Trivial Persuit grew in popularity, while Yuppies set the pace in the commercial and social scenes. Perspectives 1 13 Lady Liberty In july of 1984, the US embarked on a two year project to restore Lady Liberty. Celebrating her 98th birthday she began to show her age due to constant pummeling by wind, salt, air and acid rain. Work on the iron- girdered interior ribbing supporting the copper covering was first on the agenda. Due to the badly corroded state of the ribbing, this project would prove the most expensive. The total cost of the refurbishing, including a new gold-plated torch, would run in excess of S30 million. To raise the necessary funds the project committee launched an advertising campaign requesting support for the lady who greeted so many immigrants and visitors. After two years engulfed in scaffolding, the unveiling was scheduled to take place on july 4, 1986, on the statue's one-hundredth birthday. The Traveling Pope Pope john Paul II could only call the Vatican his part-time home. In May 1984 he traveled to South Korea, Paupa New Guinea and the Solomon Islandsg and in September to Canada, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. In these varied corners of the world, the pope met some criticism, but was always greeted by a turnout of masses. In Paupa New Guinea, Pope john Paul II meets some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to greet him in the highland country. 1 14 Perspectives fjtf-.ss W -. . . - . Y, - A .:.,1: 1 -. ,Ni - . H -if! At, S2 ' vs' ' ,L gfv- ' f, He. ,Mg . -- ,,,, 7 .: A . v The Statue of Liberty is swallowed by scaffolding to start the two-year rennovationsg she will be unveiled on the celebration of her 100th birthday. Nightmare in Bhopal Devil's Night, was how the episode would be rememered by the survivors of what would prove to be the worst industrial accident in histo1'y. Early on one December morning, 1984, a deadly cloud rose from the Union Carbide plant and spread across the shanty town of Bhopal, India. Com- posed of approximately 25 tons of the leathal chemical methyl isocyanate lMICj commonly used in pesticides, the deadly cloud spread over 25 square miles including the city and rained own on its inhabitants after ex- treme pressure caused the pipe for a neutralizing agent to il' f N I explode. 2,500 people slumped collapsed and died: an addi- tional 100,000 were left maimed. By the days end, the railroad station was covered with bodies and Bhopal resembled a neutron bomb hit: buildings were intact but animals and people lay dead or suffering permanent disabilities such as i 'W' Q A ' ' 1 ' ii' 4 f ji: 4 - 1 . ifiyir V 1 I W , .,' :Wai , iw N ig . ,ji Gig is- ,z , j. ij ii' wr ,. N' li' im, .1 I f ' if 'F' jlijfj . 't twin i Wi-' ' if' :in l,n,i,,,!ll ' I f 5 1 Q .li w . . 2 blindness, sterility, kidney and liver infections, tuberculosis, and brain damage. With the oncoming dusk Bhopal saw 70 funeral pyres stacked 25 bodies high set ablaze. The killer chemical, MIC, is so dangerous that lab study is limited. It is highly unstable and escapes as soon as its container is opened. MIC, if inhaled, will cause a victim to drown in his body's own fluids. Any contact with the toxin can be lethal and no antidote is known. Though extremely lethal, MIC does not linger in the environment such as the chemicals in the dioxin family. Within a week the towns of the infected area were inhabited once again by a disabled population. ' The incident sparked widespread ramifications. On Wall Street, Union Carbide lost 832 million dollars in market value, which does not even begin to take into account the company's marred image or the onslaught of multi-million dollar lawsuits. More important, though was the question raised: could this happen in the US? In the end, those surviving the tragic incident who fled Bhopal have returned, for, more often than not, no alternatives remained. These surviv- ing victims would be followed by countless American lawyers scurrying to Bhopal in search of potential lawsuit clients. 3- McDonald's Massacre Iuly 19, 1984 seemed a normal summer day at McDonald's in the California border town of San Ysidro. But the complacency was interupted at 4:00 pm when Iames Huberty, the gun-crazed, pathetic 41-year-old, within minutes had blasted the restaurant with bullets killing 21 and wounding 19. People, like two grandparents, two pregnant women, and an eight month old baby, enjoying the afternoon at the popular fast-food place soon lay sprawled and bloody on the floor. Huberty, using an array of high- ..-...PgfSP6Cfilf55 powered firearms, committed the worst one-man massacre in U.S. history. After proclaiming that society had its chance to his wife Etna, Huberty walked to McDonald's and began shooting at anyone who moved, screamed or ran. A few survived by laying motionless on the ground. Huberty would occassionally pause to reload his guns, drink soda and switch stations on the counter radio. The incident lasted 90 minutes ending in Huberty being gunned down by the SWAT team stationed on a nearby roof. Since the tragedy, the McDonald's chain has razed the restaurant and donated the land to the town as well as S1 million to a survivor's fund. EW There is faith in the electoral process headlines the El Salvadorian news read by a soldier at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador. Q- v .W-fr ----' i ' x X' - at - ,:,f:.. 'f ' s ,E1' .:i .Nx . L 5 I A 5' 5 -W-'ig Yiig -vgf' x ' - - J: Political Unrest After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. lose Napoleon Duarte was elected president in what international observers called the most open and free election in the country in 50 years. The world's eyes remained focussed on the area to watch for developments. The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982 on a peace-keeping mission. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of the territory occupied by foreign troops and its government was tottering. The price of President Reagan's commit- ment was too highg the Marines left. After paying a high price in terms of lives lost, the US Marines gather themselves and leave for home from a two-year mission in Beirut. 1 'Y' si' An African Tragedy Hot, dry, baking earth and a fierce glaring sun: the children literally forgot how to eat as their skin became pale, their hair reddish and their bellies swollen. Parents helplessly witnessed the slow death of their withering children, influenza, measles, tuberculo- sis, diarrhea, smallpox, typhus and kwashikor augmenting the misery. The worst drought in 70 years and resulting famine swept Africa killing thousands and leaving even more in the throes of starvation. Millions would perish before relief would come. The conditions were not only due to the encroaching Sahara but could also be attributed to Africa's booming popula- tion, the abuse of land and the governments' willingness to spend reserves on armament and constant civil disputes between Ethiopia, Mozambique, Chad and Angola. It was October 1984 when a British Broadcasting Corporation film finally succeeded in altering the world's opinion in regard to the extreme poverty already well underway in parts of Africa. Relief supplies from around the world were then shipped to ease the suffering. The supplies came none too soon, for in refugee camps hundreds were dying daily. Through the crowds of starving refugees waiting for nourish- ment, doctors were forced to mark only the strongest individuals with the best chance of survival. Provisions could not be wasted on the weak. Distribution of grain also proved to be more difficult than actual shipment. With poor road networks, scattered and unsettled population and lacking sufficient aid grain did not always reach those areas where it was most needed. Fortunately, many charity organ- izations, churches and even pop musicians from America, Britain, and Canada involved themselves in the relief project with the hope that the devastation would be alleviated. Even though donations and loads of grain were a great aid, other political measures and a more detailed plan of action was necessary to prevent the recurrence of a disaster of this amplitude. Although people throughout the world showed great concern and generosity, the question remained - would this be enough? of news 115 ww' 4-dh -5:20 H-fb' At the victory gala on election night, Ronald and Nancy Reagan celebrate the start of another term in the White House beginning November 6, 1984. The Reagan Avalanche On November 4 1984, millions of Americans made their way to polling places across the country and cast their votes in the presidential election. The contest for the presidency was between Walter Mondale and the encumbant Ronald Reagan. The outcome was in decisive favor of Reagan, who, to coin an election catch phrase, won four more years. Because he was able to project a convincing image of a new American spirit with good old fashion values, Reagan was able to inspire America to feel good about itself. Early in his first term Reagan was viewed as a president for the rich. This combined with his conservative stance seemed to aggravate many more progressive sectors of the nation. However, by election day Regan reconciled himself with almost every group. Although accused of planning to dismantle the Social Security System, Reagan received 61070 of the elderly vote. Despite being seen as an anti- feminist by his daughter Maureen, and even though the democratic ticket had the first woman running for the vice-presidency, Geraldine Ferraro, women backed Reagan by a ten-point margin. Union leaders who pushed for 1 16 P6fSp9C'flV6S of ' f Xl ,JMh...21 Mondale were dismayed to find that more than half of the membership supported the Republican ticket. How- ever most surprising was the fact that the voters under the age of 25 gave 5970 of their votes to the oldest president in history. Regan's victory, however, was constrained to the presidency itself in that not many representatives or senators from his party could ride his coattails into office. In fact the GOP lost two senate seats and picked up only 15 seats in the House. The idealogical majority that Reagan was working to establish in the congress was not to be. He was destined to work hard with congress over his next term. As parties go, the Democrats clearly lost in terms of the presidential race. In the last four elections, the democrats have met three defeats by a landslide margin. Even the South, historically a Democratic stronghold was Reagan's domain. The democratic party had been associated with special interest and seemed to be drifting away from mainstream America. Reagan, as the election demonstrat- ed, was in touch with the people and the people were for the most part in touch with Reagan and his grandfather- ly charisma. The man from California appealed to the nation, saying of his start in California: We began to carry a message to every corner of the nation - that here in America the people are in charge. A tally of the votes showed that the people believed in this philosophy, electing Ronald Wilson Reagan, the most popular president since Franklin Delano Roosevelt, to a second term. Reagan ended his accept- ance speech with a famous promise: You ain't seen nothing yet. Riding a popular platform and promising a strong America, Ronald Reagan and his running-mate George Bush revel in their 1984 landslide win. A Passage in India On October 31, 1984, five months after the shoot-out at the Sikh's Golden Temple in the city of Amritsar, India's prime minister Indira Gandhi met bullet sprays coming from her two Sikh bodyguards upon leaving her residence on the way to her office. Indira crumpled to the ground. This vengeful act was the alleged payment for the lives lost in june when Gandhi sent the army in the holiest shrine of the Sikh religion. The assassination sparked violent mobs, who rampaged throughout the cities and countryside, killing and wounding thousands of Sikhs. Though fewer in number, the Sikhs fought back. Blood for blood was the motto. Horror stories from around the country poured in. A few days after Gandhi's death 1,000 Sikhs had been killed in Dehli alone. Gandhi's funeral took place three days after the assassination. A crowd of 80,000, small by India's standards, watched the cremation. Her son Rajiv Gandhi, quickly assumed the leadership that he never wanted. Sanjay, Indira's younger son was politically active and was initially groomed as her successor. After his death in 1980, Indira pushed the India Airline pilot Rajiv into politics. Many doubted the new leader's ability, thinking him inexperienced and naiive. India, probably one of the most difficult nations to govern, was shaped by Gandhi. The daughter of Motilaal Nehru, prominent leader of the Indian National Congress Party was associate of Mohandas Gandhi, she was sub- merged in politics at an early age. After her graduation from Oxford University Indira assisted her father, who had become prime minister. In 1966 the Congress Party named Indira Gandhi successor of her father. There was much corruption, discrepencies and political turmoil, but nonetheless Indira Gandhi earned her epithet India's Empress . e .. - Nspecmes OLITIC The Soviets' New Generation No- one was surprised. When people in the Soviet Union switched on their radios, they heard classical music, Televisions broadcasted nature films. Still no one was shocked. With the death of Leonid Brezhnev in November 1982 and that of his successor Yuri Andropov only 15 months later, Soviets expected the announcement: Konstan- tin Ustinovich Chernenko, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party and President of the USSR Supreme Soviet, died at 7:20 pm on March 10, 1985 after a grave illness. Not only was this news no surprise in the Soviet Union, it was hardly unexpected in the West. Chernenko made his last public appearance on February 28 and had slipped in and out of public view for weeks at a time. In the end he was defeated by heart failure. Chernenkds leadership lasted for 13 months, and had Andropov not died as soon as he did, Chernenko probably would never have made the Soviet's highest position. While in office he was really only a caretaker. In foreign relations, Foreign Minister Gromyko was in charge. Domestically, Chernenko remained faithful to Andropov's econ- omic reforms. Born in Siberia, Cher- nenko rose through the ranks as an aid to Brezhnev. In the end, he left no large mark for history books to record. History will more likely pay greater attention to his successor Mikhail Gorbachev. After bad luck with aging, wheez- ing men, a small circle of politburo members decided to hand over power to a younger generation. Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, was their choice. This announcement only five hours after Chernenko's death. The speed amazed even the Kremlin. What remains to be seen is the brand of leadership Gorbachev has in store for the USSR. He can only hope that he will bring a stability that will benefit the people of the Soviet Union and the people of the world. Having sported high hopes at the onset of their campaign, Mondale and Ferraro accept defeat with grace at the would-be Democratic victory gala. A Ticket to Remember Although the democratic ticket did not win the election, Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, as his vice- presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated to the democratic candidacy at the party convention in july 1984. Mondale's platform included a tax increase as a necessary part of lowering the deficit, however it was Ferraro that stole the limelight with questions she raised in regard to abortion, her views on the nuclear freeze, and whether her husband had paid, his due share to the IRS. After the election, Ferraro turned even more heads when she decided to make a Pepsi commercial. of P0litiCs 117 'll-I lllt A Conquest in Space Shuttle missions in 1984 became less of an event and more routine with their ever-increasing frequency. On one mission the shuttle launched two communications satellites that then strayed from their proper orbits. The next mission made an impressive rescue of the errant satellites and then launched two new ones. With the shuttle Discovery orbiting the earth, Astronaut Ioseph Allen did turn quite a few heads with his almost mythological stature, when, perched on the Canadian-built utility arm and holding onto a satellites in orbit, he furthered the eight-day satellite salvage mission. Due to the unsuccessful satellite launch, insurance syndicates received S180 million in claims prompt- ing them to reconsider underwriting such telecommunications ventures. One of the tools used in the recovery was the Manned Maneuvering Unit IMMUI which served as a means of unrestricted maneuverability in space utilizing jetpacks and lacking any tether to the ship. Un the mission Ioseph Allen and Dale Gardner jet-packed to the 9-foot 1,200 pound satellite Palapa- B2, and hooked the mechanical arm to the errant satellite. Missions specialist Anna Fischer would then use the 50-foot-long mechanical arm to draw Palapa to the cargo bay. A protruding antenna on the rim of the satellite prevented the attachment of a bracket designed to aid in bringing Palapa into the hold. The astronauts switched to the backup plan, releasing the satellite from the arm and stowing the satellite in the cargo bay by hand. With the success of the salvage mission, commerce was opened up to NASA. President Reagan was quick to praise the astronauts and a resounding sigh of relief was heard from Lloyd's of London, three of whose syndicates had insured the satellites and now hoped to recover S50 million from their resale. The skills demonstrated in this mission would also prove crucial in the next phase of the NASA space conquest: permanent space stations orbiting several hundred miles above the earth. Waiting on the launchpad the shuttle is prepared for another launch. The missions become more frequent requiring less interim preparation. Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space using the manned maneuvering unit early in 1984 on an eight-day mission. The Beat Goes on The quality of life, not the length, was the important factor for William Schroeder. A retired munitions inspec- tor, Schroeder became the second recipient of a permanent artificial heart and amazed the world with his remarkable recovery. A mere four days after his operation, Schroeder downed most of a can of Coors beer, walked around the room and was interviewed on TV. Yet after seemingly thriving on media attention and an honored phone call from President Reagan, Schroeder , , g is efspecmes suffered a stroke probably caused by a blood clot which formed in the artificial heart and traveled to the brain. By the day after this setback, however, Schroeder regained much of his mobility. Other than the stroke, Schroeder's postoperative course has far and away outdone the recovery of the first artificial heart recipient, Barney Clark in 1982. Since the operation Schroeder has left the hospital and started on his way toward normalcy. Schroeder, even in light of his postoperative stroke, was still an inspiration to heart patients the world over as the wonder child of artificial heart pioneer Dr. William C. DeVries. CIE A Short Lease on Life It was a three-week struggle for survival for the infant known to the media as Baby Fae. Born three weeks prematurely on October 26, 1984, Baby Fae was confirmed by Doctors in Loma Linda, California to have a congenital heart defect called hypoplastic left heart symdrome. This condition is fatal and affects 1 in 10,000 babies. Dr. Leonard L. Bailey, chief of pediatric heart surgery and pioneer of cross-spiecies heart transplants, offered the parents the hope of lengthening Baby Fae's life. He replaced the diseased heart with a transplanted baboon's heart. A little more than two weeks after the revolutionary operation, Fae's immune system rejected the organ which she needed to keep her alive. By putting Baby Fae on a respirator and administering medication, doctors hoped to keep the heart functioning. The kidneys, possibly due to the large amounts of drugs administered, were unable to cleanse the blood. Kidney- heart failure began. Exactly 21 days after the incredible medical feat, Baby Fae's heart stopped beating. News of the operation made headlines around the globe bringing up moral questions along the way. Whether or not human suffering can justifyably be transferred to members of the animal kingdom was the debate topic of the day. Controversy was sparked for animal rights advocates raising the question whether prolonging Fae's suffering constituted taking the life of the baboon. As the events showed, most regreted the untimely demise of the baboon, but in the last analysis opinion rested on the side of extending Baby Fae's life. Baby Fae outlived all other patients in the past who had received hearts from animals. The amazing transplant brought up moral issues, but it also publicly introduced the prospect of crossing the spiecies barrier in medicine. The Star Wars Controversy President Reagan called upon the scientific community to give the US the means of rendering nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete in his Star Wars Speech on March 23, 1983. This would be followed in 1984 in Geneva by an attempt at Strategic Arms Reductions Talks ISTARTI, ending in disappoint- ment when the Soviets walked out after Persing II missiles were stationed in Western Europe. Being convinced that talks with the Soviets were urgent, the US tried to reopen talks this time with the new Star Wars weapons systems. The Star Wars system would construct a defensive shield based in outer space using still emerging technologies, including lasers and high-energy particle beams, to destroy attacking warheads before they reach the US. Although the Soviets were in devout opposition to the new weapons system, this new element prompted Moscow's return to the bargaining table. In fact, the USSR proposed talks on Star Wars alone, probably due to their possession of countering systems to all other US defenses. The US refused this proposal claiming that the Soviets had upset the defense balance in regard to ground systems. The Soviets then agreed to a broader agenda including Star Wars, and the reopening the START talks. Me anwhile, back at the scientific drawing-board, even proponents of Star Wars doubted its ultimate feasibility conceding that no technology could guarantee that every warhead aimed at the US would be destroyed. Another factor was time: the soonest a rudimen- tary system could be launched would be the early 199053 a more advanced system would require 15 to 25 years. The price tag on the systems would range from S60 billion for the most rudimentary system to anywhere from S100 billion to a staggering S1 trillion for the advanced weapons systems. Even if the price tag could be met there is no guarantee that the Star Wars weapons would be terribly effective. Given the time factor required to aim the device, the multiplicity of warheads, and the relative simplicity with which a defense satellite could be shot down, the validity of Star Wars would come into question. of Science 119 First runner-up Suzette Charles fulfilled Williams commitments including crowning the 1985 Miss America Sharlene Wells in September. Iacocca's Success Story One of the greatest success stories of the last five years has been the rebound of the Chrysler Corporation. The credit goes mainly to one man, Lee Iacocca, who's autobiography came out in late 1984 and became an internation- al bestseller selling at one point 15,000 copies a day. Iacocca made his nation-wide -fame by starring in a number of Chrysler commercials. Iacocca's advertisements have reached 97070 of all households in America an average of 63 times apiece. His popularity has also manifested itself in his abundance of speaking invitations. In the first two months of 1985 Iacocca was asked to speak at 1,270 different functions. In 1984 Iacocca was offered 3,000 engagements: he accepted 46. Iacocca is respected by both executives and plant workers as being hardwork- ing, honest, and committed. In the years since 1978 when he became president of Chrysler Iacocca has turned the company around from a state of bankruptcy and mass layoffs, to record sales of 52.4 billion and the recent rehiring of 41,000 employees. 120 Perspectives A Fall From Grace Scandal clouded the splendor of the 1984 Miss America Pageant when Penthouse magazine published sexually explicit pictures of the first black Miss America Vanessa Williams. Due to these published photos and resulting media attention, Williams was pres- sured to resign her crown to the first runner-up Suzette Charles, who in turn passed the title to Charlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant the following September. Williams was the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign her title. After the incident Williams was in high demand for television appearances, and negotiations for a book contract were in the works soon after. If Penthouse publishers felt any regret, it never DeLorean Acquitted Iohn DeLorean was acquitted in September, 1984 of conspiring to sell cocaine to save his faltering auto- mobile company. DeLorean was arrest- ed a few months earlier at the end of a sting operation perpetrated by the US Iustice Department. The purpose of the operation was to set DeLorean up to see if he would participate in the sale. The jurors at the trial questioned the governments rights more than the actual validity of the charges. jurors were swayed towards acquittal because The World Bids Adieu 1984 saw the deaths of some entertainment personalities who brought life to the stage, screen, and behind the scenes. Among these were William Powell, 91 who was best known for the 1930's Thin Man'series3 singer Marvin Gaye, 44 who recently received a Grammy for his song Sexual Healing g Iazz pianist Count Basie, 795 Ethel Merman, 75 who was known for A. Before the hint of the publication of the scandalous photos, Vanessa Williams beams with pride having been crowned Miss America. showed. In addition, the record sales of the Williams issue of Penthouse un- doubtedly eased any twangs of bad conscience felt on the part of Penthouse magazine. of the questionable procedures involved in the arrest. DeLorean, who was executive in charge of all North American car and truck manufacturing at General Motors before building his own company in Northern Ireland, became a born-again Christian in the months after his arrest. I-Iis wife, Christina Ferrari supported him faithfully throughout the trial. When he was finally acquitted, she moved out and they separated. DeLor- ean later ran a newspaper adverti- sement asking for donations to pay for his legal fees. In May of 1985 he announced that he wanted to return to the automobile industry because it was all he knew. her trademark song There's No Business Like Show Business. Finally, Richard Burton, known for his com- mand of the stage and screen, died in August 1984 at age 58. Other greats who died this year were Ansel Adams, 82, a landscape photographer and also a pioneering conservationistg lim Fixx, 52, who wrote the first definitive book on running, and ironically died of a heart attack while jogging: and Lillian Hellman, 79, recognized as America's leading woman playwright with such classics as The Little Foxes and The Children is Hour to her credit. l l l ll .........4.-... -1 Subway Vigilante Like something out of a Clint Eastwood movie, Bernhard Goetz decided to take justice into his own hands on December 22, 1984. Riding in a subway car in New York, Goetz was approached by four young black men who threatened him and demanded 5 dollars. Goetz pulled a .38 and shot the four paralyzing one. On his first appearance before a grand jury, they saw no reason to indict him viewing the case as one of self-defense. Yet Goetz was called a i.g.g.Pgf5pectiVeS second time because new evidence was uncovered lone of the men was shot in the back, another was shot later than the others when Goetz thought he had missed him, and Troy Canty, 19, another one of the youths decided to testify even without a guarantee of immunity from prosecutionl. This time the jury indicted Goetz. This case, through media attention and public opinion, became a trial of the judicial system. The questions were whether this incident would have happened at all were it not for the failures in the system to adequately protect its law-abiding citizens, and if self-defense can justify the use of lethal force in cases such as Goetz's. OPL X X X 2 , A 1 1, V . gl tj 9- J ' ' ilk i A --it s' A S 2 I ' '1 1 , , ' . 1 ' 'I 3 . 5 ' y 9 ...f t '- tx ' - .1 , , . I . f A sf j 7 ' - fy. 7 ff mi Tutu Wins Nobel Bishop Desmond Tutu was award- ed the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for work in South Africa mainly concerning anti-apartheid. Tutu was ordained in 1960, the year of the Sharpeville massacre which claimed the lives of many blacks during a peaceful demon- stration. Tutu stepped down from his post as General Secretary of the Ecumenical South African Council of Churches in 1985 to become the first black Anglican bishop of Iohannesburg. This did not come easily due to opposition by members of the appoint- ment committee. In the end, the post was given to Bishop Tutu because the committee had reached an impasse. The Year's Arrivals The new year saw 133,639,275 new arrivals to planet earth some held in the arms of some very familiar people. Andrea Albert Casiraghi made her mother Princess Caroline very proud with a new addition to the family, while bombshell blond jerry Hall and Rolling Stone Mick Iagger shared the excite- ment unplanned parenthood without the benefits of marriage, producing their child Elizabeth Scarlett. After both having previous marriages go sour, Ryan O'Neil and Farrah Fawcett also decided on the unwed option of parenting, hopefully not setting an example for Ryan's daughter Tatum now dating tennis star john McEnroe. The royal house of England saw a new face in its hallowed halls. Prince Charles and Princess Diana anxiously awaited the birth of their child Henry Charles Albert David. He was their second child in as many years. Said Princess Diana, now mother of two: If men had to have babies, they would only have one each. Actress Nastassja Kinski became the single parent of her child until the mystery father saw fit to step forward. The man turned out to be Egyptian film producer Ibrahim Moussa. Moussa claimed fatherhood then later married Kinski. Ten-week-old baby Aljosha attended her parents' wedding. loining the family in late 1984, Prince Harry was the second son in two years for Prince Charles and Princess Diana. of People 121 An Explosion of the Senses The world of film centered on an explosion of the senses in the year 1984. They were made to draw emotions on emotions of the viewers, and in most cases they did just that. Places in the Heart won an Academy Award for Sally Fields, her second Oscar for best actress. This film as well as The River starring Sissy Spacek and Mel Gibson and Country starring Iessica Lange were all based in rural America and portrayed Americana in its rawest sense. A second genre of film was the action-suspense film. Probably the most popular with young movie-goes, Indiana jones, starring Harrison Ford, typified this type of film with a tireless hero fighting his way through a maze of evils to reach the treasure. Another film starring Harrison Ford, Witness, suc- ceeded in marrying rural America with the suspense thriller. Other films such as The Killing Fields, A Passage to India, and Amadeus found their base in historical documentation but took the theme to new heights by adding spice to the dusty personalities of long ago. Also new to the movie genre was A Soldiers Story, unique because it centered around a cast of black characters, all of whom had little previous experience in big budget movie acting. The movie focused on a black officer charged with finding the murderer of a black seargant. It was critically acclaimed for its use of unknown actors and its riveting script. Of all movies of the year none could top the box office smash Ghostbusters. This film brought the elements of suspense, outstanding special effects and first rate humor all into one package. Director Ivan Reit- man started a spin-off that would result in buttons, T-shirts, dolls and a number one record. The Academy recognized many entertainment accomplishments with their Oscars. In 1984, Robert Duval it 122 Perspectives xi Q29-sf received the Oscar for best actor for his portrayal of a washed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film Tender Mercies. The best picture of 1983 went to the film Terms of Endearment, the story of a relationship between an eccentric mother and a pot-bellied ex-astronaut. This film also earned Shirley MacLaine the Oscar for best actress in the role of the mother, and lack Nicholson the Oscar for best supporting actor as the ex-astronaut. The best supporting actress went to Linda Hunt for her role in The Year of Living Dangerously. In 1985, the best picture honors went to the film Amadeus which also won the Oscar for best supporing actor for F. Murray Abrahams. The film beat out the stiff competition of Places in the Hart, A Soldiers' Story, A Passage to India, and The River. On Academy Awards night in 1984, Shirley MacLaine and Robert Duvall share their excitement and toast their success with their coveted statues. g me 9- J. s, i W.. 'Lan l 4 i v l I s s I g I i Fast Eddie With the coming of Beverly Hills Cop to the theater Eddie Murphy added a hit movie to his long list of sizzling comic successes. At 23 he has become the hottest performer in America. Starting off on Saturday Night Live, Murphy went on to make movies including 48 Hours, Trading Places, and his biggest box office hit, grossing S64 million in the first 23 days of release, Beverly Hills Cop. Like Richard Pryor and Bill Cosby, Eddie Murphy possesses an appeal that reaches all audiences both black and Q g.....Pgf5pectiVeS white. Hollywood recognized this and signed Murphy to an exclusive six-film, estimated S25 million contract. Part of his comic genius, Murphy remains immune to the corruption of Hollywood. Never has he compromised his art for the glitz and glamour of a superstar lifestyle. Murphy lives a down-to-earth life, and although having soared off to new heights in comedy, he remains intent on preserving his homey nature. Unlike many shooting stars that have their day then lose their spark, Murphy is a performer that sees the freshness of a situation and transmits it to his audience - a talent that will keep him a bright star on the Hollywood screen. I ERSIO Top-rated Television The television scene approached the '84-'85 season from all angles. In the prime time section, a new show created a flurry of excitement and caused several people to acclaim it as new genre on an old series line, the detective story. The show was Miami Vice and it kept 20 million people home on Friday nights watching the fast paced antics of its two principle characters, Crockett and Tubbs. Played by Don johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas, these two detectives were continually dredging up the worst of Miami's lowlife. What made the show so interesting was not the screenplay itself but the way the show was carried out. Crockett drove a Ferrari while Tubbs was always dressed in the best clothes from the latest Italian designer. With the MTV craze still in full swing, the music used throughout the show became a new method of incorporating pop songs into a fast-paced script. Even the people the show attracted were not the usual type of TV-watchers, a high percentage were under 35 and were urbanites who normally didn't spend Friday nights glued to the set. Another television show that held a large audience through its 14-weekrun was a PBS series called The Iewel in the Crown. The series was so popular in Britain that many streets became deserted during the hour a week it aired as everyone ran inside to watch the story unfold. Although the British had a much higher stake in the actual history, the show had a very strong following in America. This story centered around the last years of British rule over India and the resulting violence unleashed during that time. Among the notable actors in the production were Dame Peggy Ashcroft and Geraldine Iames who both played strong willed women trying to break free of the social confines of the time, and a newcomer to American televi- sion, Tim Pigott-Smith, an actor who built a reputation for himself as the evil sadist Ronald Merrick. Directions in Music Music lost its competitive element with the forming of the group USA for Africa, which included a long pres- tigous list of pop artists formed to benefit those suffering from the African famine. Written by Michael Iackson, the single We Are the World instantly climbed to number one, selling millions of copies around the globe. In the music scene, Michael Iackson was everywhere after the release of his big-selling album Thriller. He then conducted his Victory Tour, advertised as the most spectacular touring event in history. The ticket- buying policy, however, threw an unexpected wrench in the planned tour, requiring fans to mail a S120 postal money order for four tickets with no guarantee of receiving them. Coupled with the fact that the tour stops remained a mystery until relatively late, the tour was too mysterious for some fans. After resounding criticism, the ticket policy was shelved. Even with this modefication, the lacksons ended up foregoing some of the sell-outs they had expected. Other notables were the pop singer Cyndi Lauper who met rave reviews, and Iullian Lennon who rode father Iohn's coattails to a reminiscent sort of fame. With trademark gloved right hand, Michael Iackson performs for his Victory Tour audience backed up by his brothers. of Diversions 123 The Status Invasion In 1984 an elite minority appeared in the American business and social scene: the Yuppies - young upwardly mobile urban professionals. This group is yet another guise fo the baby-boom generation. The December 31 issue of Newsweek appropriately described the evolution of the Yuppie: the restless vanguard of the baby-boom generation, continually reinventing itself as it conquers the undefended decades of the twentieth century. In unruly ranks assembled, its members marched through the 60s, then disappeared into a million solitary joggers, riding the crest of their own alpha waves, and now there they go again, barely looking up from the massed grey walls of the Wall Street Iournal as they speed toward the airport, advancing on the 1980s in the back of a limousine. Approximately four million Amer- icans fall under the Yuppie heading. All are young, specifically members of the baby-bom generation lborn between 1946 and 19641. Incomes from profes- sional or management jobs exceed 840,000 a year. Yuppies are more than three times more likely than other Americans to have an American Express card, three times more likely to have traveled abroad in the last three years, twice as likely to engage in physical activity, and far less likely to participate in substance abuse. The determination and good busi- ness sense of the Yuppie has over- whelmed the professional world. This energy and optimism of the 60s turned inward on their lives, careers and acquisition of the good life. Yuppies devote themselves to accumulating power and, in short, getting rich. Self-interest seems to be more of a business motivation than interests of the corporation. Accordingly, one major contribu- tion to American culture is the unique networking party : social intercourse revolves around the exchange of business cards. Through personal contacts, independence from larger corporations is encouraged. Challenges to the corporate structure are reflected in the increase of private business in the 70s and early 80s. The Apple Computer Company, founded by two young professionals, offers one example of Yuppie ingenuity and determination. Looking at the social impact of the Yuppie, their tastes and lifestyle have influenced the aspirations of main- stream America. The Yuppie passions for gourmet food lincluding the latest addition of gourmet pizzaj, restoration of victorian mansions, health clubs, the game Trivial Persuit, video recorders, and fast cars have been adopted by people outside the realm of the Yuppie. Indeed, Yuppies are an elitist group, but they certainly are not superhumang they too must suffer pains and hardships. The question at present is what will happen when the Yuppie hits the traditional mid-life crisis? And what path will this energetic group choose to travel? Based on the present success and momentum, the Yuppies will not face these crises for a while. In the meantime, mainstream America will continue to dodge the Saab turbos and BMWS driven by Yuppies in the fast lane on the road to sweet financial security. A BMW rests in a parking lot, a tell-tale sign that a Yuppie could be nearby. 124 Perspectives Eating with Style War raged on between the top three burger giants: McDonalds, Burger King and Wendy's each launched offensives armed with the latest advertising artillery to gain ground in the fastfood race. However, though fast food may have held its own in the eighties, the hungry masses turned away from the fast-food arena to start their search for the food of the times. Partly due to the Yuppie influence, fast-food convenience was combined with gourmet flair to produce a spruced-up version of the lunch hour. The products that emerged were items 5...Pgf5pecti176S such as the taco salad and the gourmet pizza with toppings from shrimp to articoke hearts. Health foods were also modified to reflect established American norms resulting in a new type of ice cream called Tofutti. Fruit flavored soybean curd ltofuj was the low-calorie, no cholesterol substitute for a cold treat. America ate it up buying over two million gallons during the year. In 1984, America experienced a sweetner revolution. A new artificial sweetner, NutraSweet took over the market by adding is own sweet touch to anything from gum to diet colas to hot chocolate mix. The Saccharin age had come to a screeching halt with 500 million dollars worth of the sugar substitute having been added to diet drinks across the country. Off-the-rack and Gff-the-wall If one word could describe the latest trend in the world of fashion it turned to fashion shrieks with the emergence of the new day glo colors, Boy George and played up to its height by singing sensation Cyndi Lauper flaunting her outrageous combinations of just about everything. Even the normally higher priced items such as watches met some competition with the Swatch watch. The idea combined graphic fashion with a modest price tag lS35l. This fun with clothes caught on. Fashion became less more the manner in which they were worn. would be flashy. Fashion statements and less the clothes themselves and .,,,,, and for a night on the town a heavy helping of rhines- tones proved just the right touch. Fashion in general split into two branches: the traditional name brand approach, and the rag-tag look of anti-fashion Goodwill chic. The latter was in- troduced by Lon- don anti-fashionist W my. 4 ,. A taco salad exemplefies the trend toward spruced-up fast-food: here it waits boxed to go, fitting the fast-paced lifestyle of the 80s. -rs' 'twig The ultimate food of the eighties still is as elusive as ever, but some would argue that the art of eating in the eighties has made some great advances toward reflecting busy lifestyles and discerning tastes. By taking elements from the established eating styles of fast-food, gourmet cuisine and health foods, foods in general have merged into a more convenient, more tasty, and more healthy answer to the recent burger craze of the seventies. With changes in fashion came distinct changes in ideas of beauty. Possibly reflecting the relaxing of traditional fashion values, the look of the eighties strayed away from the perfect look of fashion models like Christy Brinkley. A more unconvention- al notion of beauty was adopted. The search was on, not for a perfect face but a face with, to coin a fashion buzzword, personality. Whether it was day-glo, second- hand with a splash of rhinestone or pinstripes straight out of GQ, the look was individuality, the word was per- sonality, and the result was tres chic. Fitting the move to flashy fashions, the Swatch brings graphic flair to an everday ward- robe all for under S40. of Trends 125 With his own flair on the ice, Scott Hamilton skates his way to a gold medal. Winter and Summer Gold The Winter Olympics of the XXIII Olympiad took place in Sarajevc. Yougoslavia. The United States found formitable victory, bringing home four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton dazzeled spectators with his preliminary figure skating, and scored so high that his less than perfect finishing routine still earned him the Britain's Violent Fans The past sports seasons were wrought with mob violence in forms ranging from fires to riots, making this one of the most dangerous times to be a fan. In England a soccer stadium filled with thousands of fans caught on fire after some pranksters set it aflame with firecrackers. The stadium, built of wood, spread the fire rapidly, burning over half of the stadium and causing many fans to be burned to death and 126 Perspectives gold. In skiing, Steve Mahre won the gold in his exciting run of the giant slalom course. The celebration of the Olympiad moved to Los Angeles for the spectacle of the Summer Olympics. The event attracted 5.5 million spectators and another 2.5 billion who watched by television. There was a gap in world representation, however, when the USSR and some of her blocks boycotted the 1984 summer games. The US ended up with a total of 174 medals, setting an Olympic record. Super-sprinter Carl Lewis swiped an impressive four golds in the 4x100- meter relay, the 100-meter, the 200- meter and the long jump, while gymnast Mary Lou Retton captured America's hearts in addition to her gold, two silvers, two bronzes and a perfect 10 on the vault. Runner Mary Decker met anguish when she collided with barefoot Zola Budd. Decker, favored to win the 3,000-meter, crashed in agony and rage as she lost the medal. Later in an interview she blamed Budd, earning her the reputation of 1984's sorest loser. Even though USA's joan Benoit won the first Women's Olympic Mar- athon in 2:24:52, the 39-year-old Swiss Gabriela Andersen-Schiess brought spectators to their feet when she staggered the last 400 meters suffering heat exhaustion. For Evelyn Ashford an injured hamstring forced her to drop out of the 200-meter, but the top-notch springer overcame the injury to win the gold in the 100-meter and the 4x100-meter relay. USA's Men's Gymnasts exem- plefied team spirit and cooperation in their team win. Even though individuals accelled, the team gold was the true victory. countless others to be injured. The violence would not end here for the British. In june of 1985 at the European Cup Final in I-Ieysel Stadium in Brussels the match between Britain's Liverpool team and the Iuventus team of Turin, Italy never had the chance to start. 45 minutes before the game was to begin, the British crowd began to scream at the Italian fans, eventually throwing rocks and bottles over the partition that separated the two groups. Finally the British moved en masse, ripping down the fence and trampling the Italian fans. When the riot ended, 38 people were dead and more than 400 The Olympic fame of these athletes would not end with the closing ceremonies. Steve Lundquist, the 23- year-old breaststroker, made his break into the acting world starring in a Vidal Sassoon commercial. Bill johnson, a downhill skiier who won in Sarajevo, won his next two races on the World Cup circuit. Finally, Americas sweet- heart Mary Lou Retton jumped at the opportunity to stay in the lime-light with her long-term contracts with Vidal Sassoon, McDonalds, and General Mills. Wm gkigm. Wi Ja W. L,-as .., 1-,ec , With an impressive four gold medals to his credit. Olympic sprinter Carl Lewis anchors a world record time in the 4x100 relay. were injured. This was the bloodiest sporting event in modern history. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, upon hearing of the tragedy said, Those responsible have brought shame and disgrace to their country. In the three months before this riot, three maj or riots had occured in England leaving one dead and many others injured. In Mexico City a week before the Brussels tragedy, eight victims of another stadium riot were crushed to death. These riots caused many people to question whether the value of soccer as sport warrants the violence and deaths caused by its fans. an , if 1 1 . l i l 1 . l l i l I a ...L Superbowl Upset The biggest football confrontation of the year was not so much the Super bowl itself, but was between the quarterbacks of the two opposing teams. At the end of Ianuary, 1985 the stage was set for the confrontation, the Miami Dolphins vs. the San Francisco 49ers'. The Dolphins record going into the game was 16-2, the 49ers', 17-1. Most people were looking towards Miami quarterback Dan Marino to be the shinning star of the show. In fact, most people seemed to favor Miami over San gp..,...Pef5pectiV6S Francisco. That is, until the game started. Whether it was all the hype before hand or just an off day, the star of the game turned out not Marino but San Francisco quarterback Ioe Montana who could not be stopped. The game was dominated by his skill whereas it was all Marino could do to hold onto the ball. When the dust cleared, the final score was an astonishing 38-14. After the fans had settled down, a soft drink company found a way to capitalize on the confrontation and signed both Marino and Montana to do a commercial in which Montana buys a soda for Marino and in the end Marino says, Next year, I'm buying. P O R T Detroit Tiger Kirk Gibson shares his excitement WO with on-deck hitter Darrell Evans after scoring in Series After spending 39 consecutive seasons pennantless, the Chicago Cubs managed to win their division and capture the pennant. The next step to the World Series was the play-off games against the San Diego Padres. After maintaining a two-game lead in the play-offs, the Cubs lost the series to the Padres. In the American League the Kansas City Royals lost the play-offs to Detroit. In the World Series itself, the San Diego Padres were pitted against the Detroit Tigers. The Series was over after five games with the Tigers beating the Padres four games to one. The World series seemed anti-climactic in lieu of the excitement the Cubs generated all over the city of Chicago while in the play-offs. However, the Cubs did raise the pitch of baseball fans and may be able to ride the excitement to the World Series in 1985. game five of the World Series. Sports Shorts The winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1984, Swale was on his way to becoming what many considered to be another great race horse, following in the hoofsteps of Secretariat. Yet, eight days after winning the Belmont Stakes, Swale died. Doctors were never able to discern the cause of death. There was no evidence of heart failure or any other disease that could have struck him so quickly. The America's Cup, one of yacht- ing's premiere races pitting countries from all over the world against the champion, was lost by the US for the first time in its history. Up until '84 it had been won consecutively by the United States for over a hundred years, the longest a trophy has ever been held by one country. The New York Yacht Club which keeps the trophy had it bolted to its table: they were so sure that it would never leave the US. Although many countries challenged the US, it was not until the Australians, with their revolutionary new hull design, that the cup was taken from its home. The cup, named for the first winning yacht and not the country, was moved to Perth, Australia. Ioe Kittenger became the first person to solo in a balloon across the Atlantic. y After five months and 48 games pitting champion Anatoli Karpov, 33 against Gary Kaspar- ov, 21, the World Chess Federa- . tion President Florencio Cam- pomanes stopped the games. Karpov, a Soviet Citizen, began feeling the physical strain in what was the longest draw in the history of the Federation. Kaspar- ov, also a Soviet Citizen and the youngest person ever to compete, immediately charged Cam- pomanes with helping his long- time friend Karpov retain the championship. Others felt that the Soviet Chess officials intervened to retain Karpov's cultural impor- tance as champion. Karpov, a Russian hero and strong party supporter, made a better model in the eyes of the Soviets than the younger Kasparov who was half- American and half-Iewish. of Sports 127 One of the many guest speaker to come to CC, former president Gerald Ford lectures to an overflow audience in Packard Hall. tives - Vf'tW ii . all t lp 'i . to tv 1 ii -r f 1' f i,,., ' ijw' ,Z , - i .t , iii i ti. t ' ff ' mt T T T tp . r..--,,,. al 'I Xt .rt , , , '- my tr: tw ttf. J M ' ' W' t' if l . A l ' M J., . .' Mt, ..t..lJ:'14Qi 128 Perspectives of Guests Bringing African culture to campus, the Kuompo West African Senegalese Dance Company integrates fire, stilts and acrobatics into their performance. F Campus i Imports Guest speakers at Colorado College during 1984-85 concentated on issues regarding ethnic groups, women, ands I t politics. Visiting professors also clustered in these areas, but visiting performers covered the globe. Amos Oz, leading Israeli novelist, spent the year as guest professor here. I-Iel taught courses in literature and political. science, covering everything from Is-tl raelis and Palestinians to creative? writing. Oz served with Israeli troopss during the Six-Day War in 1967, but hass taken a moderate political position, opposing his nation's growing militarisnmt and its intransigence against Palestiniansi Arabs. f Three British professors, Philipll Waller in history, Colin Baber ini economics, and Robin Wilson in math-ll ematics, taught at CC this year. Robinq Wilson, son of the former prime minister,j is a man of many interests, ranging fromi Alice in Wonderland to ,Gilbert andi Sullivan. 1 Moses Nkondo taught African litera-5 ture: Solomon Nkiwane taught politicaltl science. T Visiting performers came fromt around the world: the famous Africam Dancers followed the equally famouss Balinese dancers. Other performersi included Alex deGrassi, Coco Taylor,'. Sonny Rollins, and the comedy teams Weeden, Finkle, and Fay. Former President Gerald Ford drewt a spill-over crowd to hear his talk, 1985:r Where Are We Headed? His assessment! differed from that of Iohn Anderson, whos told the CC audience that the two-partyt system stifled political passion. Otheru speakers on politics included Michaell Parenti, Herbert Scoville, and Ieb Stuartl Magruder. The College community heard at series of lectures about the new scholar-t ship on women. Visiting scholars talked about everything from theology to evolu-t tion as they explored the current worki being done to understand the role ofl women in the world. Talks, on American minorities byf Ward Churchill, Louis Stokes and Iames' I. I-Ieckman were complemented byi speeches on the situation in Latin: America by Raul Molina, Gustavo Costa, and Isabel Letelier. t XQCW With the adoption of the block plan in 1970 came a monthly event of four and a half days which became known as blockbreaks. The end of the three and a half week block marked the end of the block's stress and the beginning of the regrouping period of a few days before the onslaught of a new course. These periods of stress relief could be approached with personalized flair. Over the years, however, certain trends established themselves for certain blockbreaks, and various destinations became the norm on the traditional blockbreak agenda. The first blockbreak in late September has been a time for cyclists. Most CC cyclists took advantage of trips through the Rockies ending at destinations such as Aspen or Breckenridge. Sorority Rush took a chunk out of the second blockbreak for actives and prospective pledges of CC's sororities. Third and fourth blockbreaks coincided with Thanksgiving and Christmas. Since there's no place like home for the Holidays, home stayed a popular sanctuary for many students fleeing campus on these holiday breaks. Fifth and sixth blockbreaks found most students taking advantage of the convenient location of CC relative to the ski resorts. The slopes were the place to be during the January and February months. Seventh blockbreak, spring break, was an extension from the normal four and a half days to a week and a half. After the normally frigid Colorado Springs winter, sunny spots drew students. An attractive spring break getaway has been Mazatlan. By the eighth blockbreak, many students have found funds depleted. But as CC had taught them, if there's a will there's a way. Scraping together some cash, some students chose to venture to Lake Powell to rent houseboats. The location of Colorado College has proven conducive to a variety of activities like camping, hiking and climbing in the mountains. Pikes Peak and Garden of the Gods have always been favorite challenges for the climber. Blockbreaks over the years have proven not only to be a great time to get away but a necessary and integral part of the block plan. Intense work over the block requires its balancing element. Blockbreaks have been this complement to work that offers a short time for just as intense play. On Independence Peee, cyclist Gene Tanski pedals his way to Aspen on the Outdoor Rec. bike trip during first blockbreak. Sitting in the stream, Beth Skelton and So Young Park cool their feet after a tiring hike. At the top of the rim, Cheryl Hintergardt and Sarah Meskin cele- brate conquering Alamo Canyon in New Mexico. f f ergnm bto0kb! ed Marcus Hartmann spurr A Ptv-e's Peak. e8K's sunny weather to cttmb 5 NV WB YT 'tiwti wiki MM' I A 5 ,yt tg ! yy y wax, We V? 5 3 'mv putar by the Outdoor Ftecreatron program and use Uenney theme houset, many CG nd eduoatronat cnotce tor a took advantage own Made po Outho omtcat a d trtps ' tn CC' s d by the the econ s Ptanne royrded turthere students opted tor btocvtbreata: The great outdoor . ot the raw beauty and unttmtted opportuntty p back yard by the vast span ot the Prockres. Sheddtng the campus atmosphere, students armed themsetyes wtth pup tents, steeptng bags, cttmbtng gear and a ' aggte ot trart mba, and were ott tor a tour and a hatt saw httdrng or ottmbtng as the way to tttt etaxtng get-away and pttohed sprtng tound the strategtc b 'rt nature. Many merety tound a r ummer and tate ought back days r tree trme, others Erther way, tate s ' ckbreak tocate. btockbreakers br tooked torward to tr tents. yttrrtg bto nt taces, et and the ' s an tn ' sunbur on torg , 'natrons. Ftoctcre Returntng wrth experiences they woutd not so t ot other btockbreak destr ' TUG exptorat OU The Qfeaf ou tdOors 1 31 V Probabiy to ski. With the biock p rings, and t popuiar Coior resort towns to the serious skier. Aspen, Nlaii, Stea Nieiico, aii within a six-hour drive, proved to choice tor the skiers probabiy due to their interna ' rices anywhere trom S20 to S25 and ' eeded to weigh his options ' ity ot students ' t Riding the iitt to Steamboats champagne powder, Jeanie Smith and Lynne Farris anticipate their first E TUG. t Mg 'arf-at, the most popuiar way to spend the piockhreak in the reiativeiy ciose proximity ot many ian was ideai to suit the Taos, New ado was campus, mboat Sp be the mos honai reputations With the iitt-ticket p ' rates, the skier n t diiticuit. The mayor wearing skis at teas sive iodging 'on was no s ended up oniy efpen The deCisi oft campu was not the the 1 32 Blockbreaks careruiiy. spending a biockbreak one ot the eight breaks. Aithough detiniteiy a popuiar choice, skiing option tor winter biockbreaks, and points Coiorado were not oniy destinahons. Many opportunities remauned and many students took advantage ot them. X: 1'- i i ,, ri i I i I I 9 s 1 N i x 'pf r in-3' l 1 ,151 Relaxing by the fire, Jay Ferguson, Sarah Stevens and Connie Hayden unwind after a full day of skiing. Ready to attack the slopes, Theresa Ellbogen, Lynne Farris, and Karen White pause before the run. X16 Hitting the slopes 133 .t. 'v - , ,, 1 r ff--195, The Lueneburg exchange group, including Art Fish, Michelle Lang- ston, Eduardo Martinez, Scott Powell, Lee Sessions, John Gudvan- gen, Paula Trater, Steve Shaw, and Jenny Pellerito travel with their German hosts to Poland to meet Lech Walesa tpictured centery. Adding a new twist to blockbreaks, Cheryl Hintergardt hangs strapped in a training harness readying her nerves for her first skydiving jump. 35 the tr htdeaway tn Bob Daw, trading the ountatns ot Gatorade, rs Joey Berger, Annre ut t-terstad, ITS odd Ftodge , tmpson, Pa ttough, and t 't' h, Sue S Geert McCu the Bobca Bus Bev Bushey, Brad Krtedte hang out at Ranch. V, D btockbreak durtng s Even nd the extended e tor the hottday . utd strtt he a Ntng a ent hom there co Europe. urtng Thanksg tudents mostty W ks at Chrtstmas, hose home was dents squeeztng 'ghth Chrtstmas, s wtth two and a hatt wee ttme crunch, espectatty tor those w Other otockhreaks tength saw some stu targe trtps tnto the retatwety smatt trme span. On er tc Stephante Strum and .Butte Gammon packed a XIXN thetr tour-day tourney to San Dtego, Los turntng through Las Vegas. remarned trtends CKDTGB 1 err on 'then TG hat they bto nd were ' 'uana, ' ey ts t dents W SVG hug a, Angetes, and Tray Topping thts tncredtbte rourn atterwards. t Due to the extent ot CCs toretgn programs, stu spend htockbreatas overseas. Some woutd merety ' where they ended up, others tttae the t Germany headed DY Armtn ce to travet to even ahte to hop on a tram not canng exchange group to Lueneburg, Wes Wtshard tumped at the once-tn-a-tttetrme chan Potand and meet Lech Watesa.. of Interest 135 4 1 f f X ay, , ? ag x f , .2 .W 9? W . f ,V I fy f X K Q, My 1 if Q5 I 11, Ji V. V.. .,53,QW 47 -I :fp H I w 1' 5 1 'f f 7, ff, Pl I' .3-5 V - ,Ever M, -5-. Ei? 1 . 5' 4 .BMBQWP . V . mtg... ,, ' gt.. . ' il' T' .ff TT I H 'Af?-'KS'Ff1:n'- ai ' . . . .1 Tan is - -, A-L ' 1 1 r ' 1: f5m'3i:3?-1Ww-- 'L ?'!L.f -4' 2- '-lg it A- JL' 1' J L1lA-'- ' WQIZQTY mfyklif W Ab 11:11, -Q: I iffikigv. is-,Q T x - .H ' , 'xifism F21 .1 1, af .f efw 1W,g g,f ,p 1512 5 . 'iff ' ff. . . Mg. .1 . ,,f .,. Ht, V, f . .v ,.,,,V if ,ff - wa N - -- 1 ,, ft ' li' -Q32 W , H ,V I ,a,',.w ,.yV .ff l -. .zz We .. 2214:-i' 1 9 M 4 epgiggwvj nf' Wi FA if ' ..,: if ' , ,.,g,+t. , . Y' A :1'.,.' 'W if gif 5? .M ff? 'fa 1. 4' af' H' if 1 . W .,. 4 in f if A 5 5.5 fb- ' iff fab' Q11 .ID . , ,.., LQT -' 'cf ' rs .-een. ' 112 Qpe X .fic ,Q X, .is 'QZQXHEI' .. 47? 4 ,1 ,, ,J K' f 4f f 1 4- .f?2iV'L? , ' E7 - -WWMWMM2 Q A gf-W .g ,M . - My ' - if x fa' . , M f 5 'A1 ,- 2 IQ QSS ' 'f ie, 'K 5' v 25. li 55 he Women's Soccer team ended their regular season with a record of 10-4 and a position of number two team in the Western region of the NCAA. They outscored their opponents by an average of 40 goals to 15 and eight of the team's ten victories were shut-outs. Leading the season in scoring were Shelia Jack and Joanna Hambridge. Beth Branson, who plays basketball as well as soccer and was co-captain of the soccer team this season and in her junior year, was named to the All Rocky Mountain Inter-Collegiate Soccer League. Sharon Hoag served ft i One of the keys to the game of soccer is shot as Joanna Hambridge shows. '55, 6, Lf' f ...SW .f W f ' 7' KLMQM Y ,ef ,1 1' . ii M' .,.- .f'2.C1l iwgg' ' . ,V 4 g, . . '-:VI 1 .. 1, Vw ,g- A. ', 12.1 .' T6 . ' 76214 . ' ' V its .,., if I Q 71' A, 1 ., . f 'm . Wk, 1 Q ,,.fJ .1 ,Q . f 4 f , , , X 1 S 5 X l versatility such as correct utilization of the head ,J F inset: Joanna Hambridge chases after a ball that has decided to sit out the rest of the game. CC player Sharon Hoag demonstrates the style which gave the Tigers their winning season. as Branson's co-captain. Senior Kathy Ludwig received an honorable mention to the All-American team. Junior Liza Grant became one of the top eleven women's soccer players in the country when she became part of the First Team All-American for this year. Although each team member showed individual flair, the team attitude did not suher. The 1984-85 Women's Soccer players used these strengths to bring home their season's success. 4 WD!! 191117 ff' RW awww un f ,, V. 0 .1 , V.. aw. wg V, Z tv W? . 'Q ns ' . . ' ui - 'ff 1 A 1 v 'Z 4:- 138 Sports l Womens Soccer Q V '- Ji Intent on her task, Sharon Hoag tries to keep we .quam-4 we rw, W 4 . .0-U1 X Q i ig N ing!! SNK 4: ii ' in 1 t if 1 . pea, rs ff-Marisa. v A Q '16 3 .By vs I pp i . is P -,gr ig j.. Aff , ' 5. , . 'Graft I, t :Amr .-1:1 Q. ., 31: 5. z ffgib :Q , V , E, , :,. 3,55 i .1-vsib. -- fl' 32. QA . 1 -- v f .effiiff ea.-s o .i!f ' A' ' 1 1 , , f - A Emo f dh' -fm . ,1 ,Q 3 'I r5o., ,vyA ,, in-4: . A ,J . f- 1 - , f. .1 ,. 1 - - ' fp-r'.f.51' ,i 5, QF, '?'f'i2.Li.:jJfq, l ,, V A 7 .f 'rif'7,, qgyfvzwq k A' , -4 ' bw -' '4g?--rvn 21,1 ., 4 r ' ' ' A ' ff , 'V , v f . 1 ff - L 4221 ,4 K,a'f,',QL 4, Awww. vlr,zi5'Mg',141 r 'haf ' . V. . A-,,J.,L W .. ' .', f' I L..aaX. 4 ' .nc ' I Junior player Klm Beswick klcks the ball a llttle closer to the goal. Senlor co-captain Beth Branson displays one of the ball from going out of bounds. 4 Metro State College OK e si. Marys coinage 1 0 2 University of Denver 0 4 Metro State College 0 0 Boston College 1 ' 1 0 university of Connecticut 1 0 University of Massachusetts 3 3 Texas A 81 M University 0 2 University of Denver O 8 Macalester College. 0 5 Trinity University 1 i 0 4 California State, Univ.-Long eeacn 2 2 'University of Caliiomia- 1 Santa Barbara 1 0 ' University of California-Berkeley' 4 Tournament Games g V I 1 1 George Mason University 1 University of California-Berkeley 0 2 0 Cl9f8l'lSB. if Q rf ' ' . ' I ,A U ri the many ways a soccer player can make contact wnh the ban. X Sor,-er Tlgrese Liza Grant attacks the , A A ' , grim,-. if goal the instant she sees a hole in the A -ff' f ' X y.e-.rrxw ' f ' , , , . Q-.kgxff ix r' ' . X: ' V an : 1 x ' f ' -'...,., +--or 2- 1 . . s. is . W sw . .ii 3 ist. , fi .Q .wa 'WN mi f ' sag -.seam I A if 1 .if 1, - ' 4 2 r r. S .ws ... Women's soccer 139 1VIen's Soccer 5 1 4 3 , 1 0 3 . 9 4, 3 A soccer lock manages to outmaneuver his Benedictine Univ. of New Mexico St. Mary's College Univ. of La Verne Texas Christian Univ. North Texas State Metros State College Coe College St. Olaf College St. John's Univ. Colorado Mines Regis College Glassburo State Wheaton College Rockford College Trinity University Pomona Colleges Grinnell College Claremont College opponent and keep me nan. QF S- at N I V ,, , 1 , 1 , Tn ig 1 , an E, A s www-beter Te.. X, C NH , ' 5' A ' . 5 .Q R, ,X S, W5 i ,X-Q .te-Se A .S-'Q F, 5 , ' ' to Q S Je is Sem -X' l Q15 C 'wa TN: X ., V N C .el, , ?i3YA1?Q . i 65- t .. X xx. we C r- 3 A S8555 Xi ikfe.. t e. ,xg 'V .. ,, .if X -is :NYTWN X 1,1 S Y 1- ,p ' ef -. ' ' f or M x Nw f g ' Q , eg A i' f . - ' X A , ..i,'i' tt- , ,X t ax :Q ' '-iflw-'. ,.' Y it s Q- I .N vi. 'A . 'f , j f X5 -gf ' .ax e e A -2 we -W, -19. 1+ agegzei'-X519 . , - J X . . 3 ' ' -H 1 1 - ef 5, 'ft' . J ' f ww yi' w X' N' 1. 3 ' its 3 el iffy A ff , - - F55 .. f e- f 1 3 Q -alex 1 , , . ,R -3 4- E-5, gy. ggw i 53- V, .fi - 'f-,. fi W i' 3' f-:I . .mffei - e 1. ' A- it fr V. we .vw 1 '-S f-6'-5 . . . Y .Q 3 9 :wee ee'r x ff3'a4P'. 1 Y Knees eu 2 1 2 2 1 3 8 3 1 0 0 3 1 3 UC-San Diego 1 U.S.A.F.A. NCAA TGURNAMENT St. Olaf College Claremont College Univ. of Denver , Attempting a steal. Charlle Stanzlone 2 0 2 O 0 1 2 0 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 2 3 zqon 2 1 Senlor player Mltch Green guards hls opponent while trying to decide how to capture the ball. In a grand gesture, James Hull pursues the ball. BUBIYIB to prevent 8 PBSS. 140 Sports Amongst great confusion, CC regains compo- sure to play to victory. he Men's Soccer team finished the season with the most im- pressive record in CC history, 17-6-1. During the year the team ranked as high as second in Division III. Seniors Brigham Olson and Tom Hyland were elected to the NCAA Division Ill All Mid-West Team. Also elected to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League first team were Dickie Hertel, Brigham Olson, and Jaques Lemvo. Hyland, who has been one of the co-captains for the soccer team the last two years, received the Most Valuable Player award during the Senior bowl which is composed of a North and a South All-Star seniors' teams. Hyland also managed to accumulate a total of four points over the season by scoring one goal and assisting in two others. Other seniors were Scott Evans, Charlie Stanzione, Brad Wolf, Rick Hibbard, James Hull, Mitch Green, Mike Friedreich, and Sam Schwartz. All the seniors lent experience to the team's assets and helped them to their superlative season's finish. Men's soccer 141 -.5 . ,Ik its Mm r an WWA A A , ifevwa Wi 6' 5 I WJ , .W fy fyy f s, , ' ' ' 5 5: 1 ff 2 , 5 4 , , 'f , 1 - ', ,f Y . i I 1 W4 5 , 1 'L if 7 :LJ f a X ' it f , ,l i ' M f -4: ' M - 7511 i V gm' ' .- 'MWWWW MQWWV Q, by 33:15 ,,..N- n,,. , ,. :Z , . v L, A ff i .I -n.. ,. r ' f . N 1 ,An ,wif Ml, WW V i L A , i ,f - , , 3, , .. W awww X, , If as qf,,,,,, f -wwz.,l4,,MWW WJ In 4 W race, the fwiyjnmers try to dlve ' hrough the qulrslslymto gain an early lead if Innate' a-CC relay member prepares for the ,start W the relay'r36g,M , , 'ff .vradam he Women's Swimming team finished with a 10-5 record. Outstanding performances by juniors Nancy Anderson, Amy Baker, and Cynthia Surrett helped the team through a disappointing first meet loss and on to better success throughout the rest of the season. Anderson qualified for the finals at the Continental Divide Conference wtih her performances in the 100 fly, 100 free style, and 200 I.M. Two freshmen, Beth Skelton and ln- A swimmer demonstrates one of the most unusual strokes in swimming, the butterfly. geborg O'Connor gave the team a promising future with their accom- plishments in, among other events, the 100 free style and butterfly competitions. The seasons' high- light, a trip to California to meet other division Ill schools, led to victories at all three meets against the California Institute of technology, Whittier College, and the University of Redlands. 142 Sports 22, 4' az, ' ' 4 afffflw I I f 1 ff , 1 A we , ,im as Z f if lr - Women ' s Swimming I F ig 4 i I. F? ft if' 1- ' . .Wa if 9 if I ,, ,' Y . .,AV V ft 1371.9 N' 42' tif 5. F if ,V 3. . 1.5 M 'YS ' 'M r I . ' . 'vu '! 4' rr t v 4. 51 1, 0 W -. The team llatenn to instruction and strategy from their coach. Dressed like a sporty Tiger. Heidi Schmidt and e team member eye the scoreboard for recent results. Junior swimmer Amy Baker takes time to towel off before another heat begins. 44 Colorado School of Mines 77 Metropolitan State College 82 Western State College 41 U.S. Air Force Academy 53 University of Denver 37 University Northern Colorado 31 Colorado University 52 University of Redlands 77 .Whittier College 77 Cal institute of Technology 57 Regis College 44 U.S. Air Force Academy 59 University of Denver 60 Kearney State College 59 Western State College Strelnlng 64 18 22 49 22 106 80 48 15 33 38 63 41 37 47 every muscle, a swlmmer races to the end of the pool and victory. . ,, M - 1j.'i f f ' 'Q . sifwff ' ' 1. r 1.-, , - f , 'er HM J... -. ' TQ' ., Y-gy jf .f- , R553 , e ' , V 'X ,G M 'iwfifrrfascem 4 -M ' I ,. V ',r.rzWff M . -e .X A f - t 1 . Q- yf'J,: '. , vrtzrw arf' 1. A , 'fa-7 u , 'J , ' ' +.. . I -4 Tj .,a'5 ref-,f. ,V ' r-i -Vl fa.Q. J- -ifff-1f ' ' wi f 'f -f I Women's swimming 143 ll 3 1 Football' 4 Q 5 5 Bethanyflollege ' 1,9 21 ' Doane College Number 36, Tom Southall rushes away from the pack towards the end zone during Homecomlng's Trinity vs. CC game. 14 fHaSiingS Coll . 0 Nebraska 'weggvan y 1 Q Washington university Q gTrini:y'Ui1iversity ' 31 56 27 42 30 0 Trinity University 21 20 1 2 13 X Black Hills State College g 1 6 55 44 55 Colorado School of Mines 5 ' Senior quarterback, Scott Driggers attempts to find open ground as the defense encroaches. T'V' Til 4 x A.,,f N,,,.M.,, 3 KM' Q -2 V- A , nn . -., . --1f,e-M' ,, V -ey e . . .sl ' - W .' 1 'X 5 .ig-J , XJ I L. fi inf: v Nx- 4 Ex t ., we L .,, I 4- ' T 1 K . l6,p,t.--f-h..,, f y d A 1 7 aff-fx. , .5 ' i 4 ., ww V 1 --xref? ,-, 1 ' , , 'C f 4 1 ill' yi. - V, V f ,Q 7' YZ 7 , M M. , . ,I Y A A ffvaffaifrlvf 'lp W5 'W' f' lf in .N,,,4,g4, ff 5. ' ,, 4 , Lf' .,, wwf- af A r.,, We , ,.,,,, , - gfw ,f Ag-21,5511 '?,?,'1 AW' 4, ,,,,.!f2af,p W5 ff . -,g JA 1 Co-captain of the football team, Tom Southall runs away with the ball for a first down. After e touchdown, Rich Lawton gives a teammate a congratulatory hug. W 'ia I Q - -W- lrr q3,W.lj:fme-JF: 1 , Y 7 1 'Y if , J 1, If 1' M if l IW lr' lj l 1 l l l l 1 2 l lv gf f ' P l P l 1 I l I l 1. . V i l f u: f I 72 , . W 1 ' V, , fa ,fra , . - is .H 2-or 5 if V ,Aux .K VM 7 K X ,' LW I f 4 f 4 1 A , ,V , ,Www I A 1 l 144 Sports , I, i 21.23. J-. NX? V, lk , xx tj? i X- 4' :...,-. lr if, l i ...4.....Sa .-.- we 3 'Nr-J-1 iff!! vn- N pf' X Trying to determine the success of a play, Scott Driggers awaits the outcome. he football season came to an end with a record of 1-8. Amid several setbacks due to injury during the first few games, the Tigers managed to win their one victory over Trinity College in the Homecom- ing Game, a welcome addition to the Homecoming festivities. Senior quar- terback Scott Driggers continued to play offensively, completing 2695 total passing yards for the season. Tim Pytell, another graduating senior finished the season ranked fourth nationally among Division Ill receivers. Finally, Tom Southall, one of the Captains of the team finished the season ranked first in Division lll nationally with the most kickoffs returned over an entire football career. Other seniors who contribut- ed to this year's team are Scott Clementson, the co-captain of the team with Tom Southall, Sean Curtis, Sterling Griffin, Kregg' Listen, Mark Notz, and Mike Stefanic. H- Football 145 1. .P as ie-'ass 1 538 P 1 S -,but X 1 ,A av s 1 dl! Q 52 3 af? I mlllwwn en's basketball this season really became the Scott Drig- ger's show as Driggers led the team to many of its victories. Driggers, a senior, was the leading scorer and rebounder of the year with an average of 18 points and 8.2 rebounds a game. He became the second leading scorer in the history of Men's Basketball at CC with 1,019 points in only three years. The new record for the most rebounds in a single game, 17, was also made this year by him. He was also nominated 1 s' Q-'I ' 'A t 'ne' if as V c i his V ln Scott Driggers takes aim tor A' askets. lnaet: QQ, sensation David Schroder positions l1lrj-iself for a shot. Number 33, James Richardson helps out ln passing the ball for a good shot on the basket. to the All-Western Region second team. Another impressive basketball player, junior Dave Cortez finished fifth in Division Ill nationally in free throw shooting percentage with 89010 of his shots being successful. Thad Floore, the leading rebounder and shot blocker in his junior year, was co-captain this year along with Scott Driggers. Floore and Driggers were the only seniors on the team this year. 146 Sports lVIen's Basketball , I fig rx. 'ww-.-0 I 5. at . - Put. lm- g r Q H- Going after one of the many baskets made during the season, Scott Driggers shows that stretching is a major part of basketball. 70 Elmhurst College 72 Whittier College 90 Baker University 72 Adams State College 77 Concordia College 75 Claremont College 65 Western State College 90 UCLA - San Diego College 81 Occidental College 49 Pomona - Pitzer College Whittier College Tournament 50 Whittier College 77 College of Norte Dame 77 Chadron State College 65 Metro State College 107 Colorado School of Mines 73 Rocky Mountain College 77 Adams State College 85 St. Mary of the Plains 67 Regis College 92 Bethany College 79 St. Mary of the Plains 96 National College 87 Chadron State College 59 Western State College 75 University of Denver 90 Metro State College 88 65 79 66 89 101 75 1 16 78 66 76 78 72 74 92 93 88 88 87 97 84 1 06 86 75 80 77 5 Junlor guard Craig Wade jumps to overshoot his 0pponent's arms. Using a rebound shot, David Schroder adds two points to the scoreboard. Trylng to capture a rebound, John Sacha angles his way between two mi opponents. 1-'42 .M , :gg-1 -L .x. 4' Merl'S basketball 147 Womens Basketball 4 Pomona -A Pitzer College Freshman forward Diane Falb attempts a basket as two members of the opposing team wait for a rebound shot. Bethany College Ft. Hays State University Regis College W Adams State College University of Northern Colorado Mesa College lnvitational Tournament Cornell College Buena Vista College California State - Stanislaus Coilege of Notre Dame University of Santa Cruz ' University of Denver Ft. Hays State University University of Southern Colorado Metro State College University of Northern Colorado United States Air Force Academy Adams State College New Mexico Highlands University of Denver Regis College University of Southern Colorado United States Air Force Academy New Mexico Highlands University Team members congratulate each other over their home court victory. 148 Sports . Z, if ,C 1 MW 55 67 71 42 82 66 55 46 91 86 55 37 71 69 59 57 62 72 76 61 74 58 50 68 60 e- is New-vwfwm-Facwcm f 5 -aytfiga I . egg The leading scorer for the year, Beth Branson takes a chance on a shot. Senlor co-captain Beth Branson successfully deters an opponent from participating in the game. Q..-'lbw - 5 .. .WI or if 4. ek , 1, M , ,r if 4 5 'sf f 2? 1 Z- I ,Q for 's gf! are to Looking Curtis P A freshman from Wheatrldge, CO, Gall Burgess keeps her opponents in check as she tries for a basket. hile the Men's Basketball may have been dominated by one man, the Women's team was led by one senior, who was a member of the soccer team as well. Beth Branson led the team in scoring with an average of 16.3 points a game and also led in assists. Branson was co-captain along with another senior, Carol Gallegos. Third on the team in scoring is Lolita Curtis, the only other senior, with 13.6 points. Curtis led the team in rebounding, however, with an average of 8.6 rebounds a game. The highlight of the season was the Colorado College Holiday Invitational Tournament held December 20-21. The Tigers beat Cornell College 76-46 during the tournament. A trip to California in January resulted in two wins, one a resounding victory over Santa Cruz, 70-37. The team's final record was 11-14. Ruth Olson, the head coach for three years, has compiled a record of 35 wins and 42 loses. Women's basketball 149 - TR b ae ts, gf ls x s bx W - - . RS- is .Q gif.-'liiffi Q e s -- Sw 5. X 53:1 Q gt A ., . X . . -. sas? few ggi s , ' 11 gkQ' 's Y ' -' . . in st - , Q ,t , , , QA -It t, x WNNX wx as www wx-e as CQ . Q , X - X ii x X 4 in wif. he men's and women's tennis teams both had very unpredict- able seasons. The men, under the strong play of seniors Robbie Goodwin and Charlie Capek, had some easy wins against difficult teams. Notably, an 8-1 victory over the Univ. of Southern Colorado and an 8-1 victory against Regis College. The men also faltered during the season against the US Air Force Academy who beat the Tigers 0-9. The highlight of the year, the Colorado College Invitational Tour- nament marked a first for the men's team who won the team title, X M., . ,xt X 2? vw AWS' N' X A px V, NWN? ask gist Stralnlng for a backhand save, Charlie Capek proves that ultimately it's not how you hit but whether it goes over the net that matters. Inset: Senior tennis player Traci Hite. The team that went to nationals, Laura Hoeven and Kathy Ruehl. competing against many other top Division Ill teams. The womens' team had an equally impressive victory in their match against Regis College, 8-1. They swept Metro State College, 9-0. The women's team also shut out the Air Force Academy, 6-0. This is due mainly to the strong talents of Laura Hoeven and Karen Ruehl, who were invited to nationals both as a team and Ruehl, as an individual. The team made it to the semi-finals. .-ms 5 5 gs NSS . VA? S if 2 , Q -Q X V Q . X 150 Sports Tennis On her way to nationals in the doubles category, Q Laura Hoeven eyes the ball tor a powedul , -1 .- forehand shot. if A r f it A . 'dig g' ffij emi! W 3 t he W-F-of , U jgeisie 14551, 'fgrj K viaig l ' is g 3 .e .JR-1 Q25 5. te N 1 fe get ee , figs? . et 1551564553 'Eel 953 555 'K hx L . Q -it 41, .g A ff -1 1 Sy . f 41 f . M ,. B15 H1 V .4 , K ta JW 5' 1 J' ' -1, A 4 L 1' d2f'jf,f 1, 'Qu mf aff were r ..f fc, . re f f at ,fr is fi . ,,., - V .f.f'yff. .' ff 'W' wg ' '57 , v . '55f A,,:. Z- 2,4 , 7 ' - fa. '. Yfgiwk f--- ff -K T C? -1 J 51 i td I 4. v 3 f-, A f 6 1 ,,,, . , fit! ff , .- J 0 , ,fi ge...-ee 1 4 ., f Y MQ a 'ykgsz 44 40 Aw .CM 4 Sophomore tennis player Melissa Forbes. The only senlor on the women's team. Traci Hite scores a point with an excellent example of an overhead shot. Women's Tennis Scoreboard University of Denver Kearney State Univ. Southern Colorado Oral Roberts Univ. Southern Colorado Ft. Lewis College Skidmore College Laverne Univ. Pomona-Pitzer Grand Canyon College Gustavus Adolphus Claremont College Point Loma College Cal State-Stanislaus Occidental College Regis College Colorado State Univ. Metro State College Regis College Air Force Academy Northern Colorado 2 3 6 0 1 6 2 1 O 1 O Womon'o Tonnla coach Erol Agnoa. Tennis 151 Hockey Sophomore defenseman Doug Clarke takes l ' 5, xg 5 .17 the puck down the ice. A . F 5 F. if gg- if sa. ' Q Watching his teammates wrestle with the puck, Scott Campbell decides what his strategy should be, 4 , M- I 1. . U X .V . I - ' , , W. I -I , 3 1 . G , , 4 M , QM ' f we af, .ff .21 -hm ' M i., ,,,,,.M f-1 ,. , 1 , is . ,, 0 In vlnnv H Iv . 152 Sports 11 6 it ' ' ': 2 1' U N ' f , , , W ,V 1,,, i f I V ' 'fs R Hu., If V 2' 3,., f V ':'fifQ'i3 1139 3755? li :,,.a.,.,. QQATQ1' 5333222 ...4 'i i .f :' - Detenseman Dave Hardie gets ready to pass the :'ik?E ,jvfl 1 puck to a teammate. J -M , After a goal, a Tiger shows his spirit and enthusiasm for the game. W ha, WWW In preparation tor the start of a game, Marty Wakelyn scrapes oft the goelie's area. S liiill The Tigers gear up for another stiff controntatlor on the ice. Inset: Team members have a few choice words with their opponents, causing a few ot the 885 penalty minutes they racked up during the season. With an attack on the goal, Scott Schneider tries to get another puck in. ockey ended with the best record the team has had in five years, 17-12-0. Senior co-captain Dan Dolan had an impressive 11 goals and 8 assists. The leading scorer was sophomore Flob Doyle with 11 goals and 44 assists followed closely by Brent Gropp with 25 goals and 28 assists. The most exciting games were undoubtedly the 5-4 overtime win against Minnesota and the 4-3 overtime win against North Dakota. Marty Wakelyn had a single season saves record with 1,184 saves. He was voted the second best is -,Qi 1 f . goaltender by his fellow peers in Division l NCAA. Named to the All-WCHA second team were Flob Doyle and Doug Clarke. Three players, Dan Burns, Dave Baker, and Gord Whitaker were named to the WCHA 1984-1985 All Academic team. To receive recognition, a player must obtain a 3.0 GPA and play in 5004, of the hockey games. Probably the most exciting record the team broke this year was the WCHA record for the most penalty minutes in a season. The Tigers racked up a stagering total of 889 minutes. Senior players were Dan Dolan, Dan Burns, and Dale Peter- son. Hockey 153 WW ,wwwwvw 'E' -51 ' Q Q ef ni ir, is ! M' Z . Il N i' ----ff . -M-Q,1 ,: .. f5W' fi-'31 , 2',:5.'f , fig Zi.L:.wn4, ,. . . ' i 7 5 4 6 wtf-Wf W r 'Qi i, gig, E , in cf- t , ' . ' AA..,Q Q as g' 5 15 6 ,. fy f ? 45 Q 5 Q 2 J Q 3 1 RWM? Q ., .,f..1.t:y-:V -f'-'- QV-.ew-459549951 .. . f AQ' f e .f 2 5. 4. .4-14 . f -V f 47fg.ffZ',,s1 Q Q4 W, ,www 4 ' Q .wa fewfvsezy Www!! may? i f 1 , M , 42 W Adding another goal to his avetege, Gord J ..'?f ,, . xi! Z Q ' V X Whitaker looks on as his shot hits the mark. ,gww M Inset: Team members congratulate each other 'ff I 'W' after a tough goal is completed. Wrr 'W 0- 1 Highlights of the '84-'85 season included some exciting away games. ln North Dakota the Tigers beat the Fighting Sioux 4-3 in overtime, the first time CC has beaten the Sioux since November of 1982. Next, the Tigers went on to beat Minnesota for the first time in four years on Minnesota's home ice. This game was also won in overtime adding excitement to the 5-4 finish. Another first for this season's head coach Mike Bertsch was a sweep by the Tigers of a WCHA opponent at .-my .M Goaltender Marty Wakelyn displays the sklll which kept a record 1,184 shots out of the goal. home. The opponent: the Michigan Tech Huskies, the scores: 9-4 and 7-4. At their best in early November, CC was second in the WCHA and was able to crush DU at home in their greatest victory over DU since 1980. After a less than glorious game in Denver in which CC was shut out 4-0, the Tigers rallied back on home ground to beat DU by a score of 12-6. We 'K 390. 1 154 Sports Hockey ,J ji' ' if YXXAXX W, i l 'N ...-T After another goal against Boston Univ. even the referee can't hide his excitement. Junior wing Brent Gropp gets a high five sign from a fellow teammate. Aa more penalty minutes are earned, Ken Filby watches a teammate attack a Boston Minnesota-Duluth Minnesota-Duluth New Hampshire New Hampshire Denver Denver Minnesota Minnesota Air Force Air Force Providence Providence Boston University Boston University Lowell Lowell Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Boston College Boston College North-Eastern North-Eastern Maine Maine North Dakota North Dakota Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan Tech. Michigan Tech. North Dakota North Dakota Denver Denver Wisconsin Wisconsin 4 3 2 5 4 5 6 5 4 3 3 10 1 1 7 4 10 9 7 7 2 8 2 2 3 5 6 4 7 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 2 7 A determined Scott Campbell prepares to get the puck from an opponent. I l 2 f L, ' 'rf ' :gb nw, . V' t m' V . .w..,f:f- K .1 '., yy ty i g..-hy. .4 If .fc Z I .f , . ' - 'Str f f Hockey 155 lVIen's Lacrosse ., Junior defenseman Kirk Lee scoops up the 4 A - . snffhf' . 137 K ' ball under the watchful eye of his guard. , 1 , .2 lg f flip' 1 f. ' , 'gf' A .?fA'.i': Zia-:EN ' 1 uf' at M, . 'Q ' 1 Ns GN- f 'ss' . eff' ' ' Q 'o 4- ' ,g n Q ' J.-.-.--.....--.---- , bun- Q I I .-Q.. il il. i. it N fa viLilUi X P ,, L, , Iv. I H 6 Colorado State Univ. 8 1 5 Univ. of Colorado 9 14 University of Denver 4 11 Colo. Springs Lax Club 5 Denver Lax Club . Univ, of Colorado li 12 University of Denver 4 S . yi 11 Colorado School Of Mines 17 . 1 , ei 12 Colorado State Univ. 9 Nh f f A . . y 9 Air Force Academy 16 ,,,,,,...........w-M----4 A , 7 Kenyon College 17 .. , 3 4 Wooster College 5 ' , 1 , , 1 4 4 Chio Wesleyan Univ. 9 X Q dww l Senior co-captain Tim King penslvely surveys the field for any weaknesses in his opponents d9f6I1S8. A freshmen midfielder from Portland Oregon, K A lacrosse member tries to skirt GUY Pope P 9P3 95 10 P355 the ball 10 3 1 around his opponent during the Texas teammate- I A 8 M game. ': -. M5115 fe, fl ' A Q, ,. TM. Y: Tab 755,179 ef' v,.,.w-11, .4 9,,1i', - jihllhg iyqffr 'Lu-2 X .1 . , liar. in - , ffi'2.5 f'-Q ' 7' J ' i:f ' ' Q Magi' HSL., xiii . 1 Z1 A ,Xi 1' 4 az,-if . 'H 1 1 rf'-ffzfiiw-'f L ' W HE 4 - iw-f - we , f .ii P2 1 ii 1 A '- W . ,W 'if f ami X onlin , 1 'Q, rk3?fM :ffl h j lgii? V F ' , V1 5 M in - , N . I . A I I . A 5 4 ..:. -l V I 1 if .-I It ,, JH A L . - , , s- I HW ,N 2 fr. f . 5 gl z V, J , ll W Q ,.-x . f 1 4, if kv Y' an A K ds i I 156 Sports W L Za: m 'Qt u J. .-fi l .P Q Q.. 'K GF K I M I 3' xt Q X Q 'Q-fi tw ' ' ' t .n Wy Li ' f ' if fi f 'I ry ar 9 f x F? 5 3' ri 0' i Q Q sf. .,, . aff' '19 5. C+' L' ,. 1. ? ' ' P4 ta Y' ' ab Y f rf if i 1 .1 . 1,5 4' Q' i f f it i .1 '- ' H, 7 H M 1, - . 5- . f' ' 1 H.Iii n. 'f f ,.,.., '- , W . 2 rf ' .vt g Ni A 9',I :qK.' I' SA if vw I V ku. rj? 1.4 . ,' . I f ii gi' , 5411 ,'l'i nic!! 053W B , lf' pi' ni' I l if':u K . xr. .,. S es J . , 'C ' n W- Wvttrc .gf QQ., F A , :Q f i . 5 .--' ' 1 , cf fl it I ' 2 S' . -A,V ,- . A 9 9 4 f i t 4 H g v K. . x i M, pb ,gg , E g, . 7 .A ,,- - , - 1. ,I sgigg, E3 1 A ' , , , -,Q 5 3 1 0 Q n Q ' . 'i .Q , J V K g it- aft' J ADH' ey, ,V , sz H t gif ,gggijl , Q3 Hg., 1 N' 4 H h s fy x V-mix ve, 5 .. missin: 5, . -. I 5' 9 A . QQ. at ' f' :li I 'win Q 5 E W tv if W is N for aas.eswiahfstpa , 3 ,pf , ' 1' . if 1' 4152- 'iff' Q t S a t -. . . ' omg, M. si , '5 ' ',-- ffl .Q-, 1 I' , - ' .. Jeygf- ' Q ' N ' tp. ',, if ' ' uv. , N 2, v' . a ,Q A :Qi F if .. 1 f.. g, ,, , ,,,t?,lg,- -R E jqglx K , 5. f 'ifizjf'- wg a - K , Ill ' mf ,SQ X 1,3 wr N' jg' s T X Q . 1253: 5 E 1, fvgl- . ip Z ' 5 ' . ' X V 'X ff ' it af' R.:'l?:5 ' .4El.ii ---' f iff: r 'H ,Q fl 2 Q t tt' ' at la- .-if . , ..,,'.. .. ,Q V. Q' ' Y ' WSJ ..vl ,Z K r Q Q h 'ff '... 'ff f i gh- 55 ., S Z?'ti L wi? 1 j It Q I bi X A 5 y 1 3' N gage r L ff,-'ff A - 'mx 4 . 1 sf j T3 1 . v ,, V -ts' f 1 U ' , , R that Gwen -S t aft 'W' - - ff ai. Aa an opponent attempts to Q his DOSWQOI1 g , , 3 for a goal, Jason Sutherland is re to stop him.. , V Q ' Inset: ln his attempt to outrun his opponent, , Q w Amoldfstifgi inapveneq,tl,y,SXQP.Sd?Qw,,,,4,. A. ' '- . ' 'WH ' W 1 V tg' S4 when the ball drops to the ground, .lack Foster scorers, Whilg ffiig 5935971 empna- y . 4-mx. f 'i ' twat '3 gms Wm' an Opponen' 'O 'e 'eVe - sized the unity of the team, there was I W ,, ,- , g one team member who stood out in ' ' hile the lacrosse season had the lacrosse world. For the second 'lf 1 ,na ft 1 its ups and downs, the skill each member displayed was admir- able. After a disappointing loss to the University of Colorado in which CC lost 5-9, the Tigers rallied together to beat the University of Denver Pio- neers 14-4. This was due to a combined team effort from, among others, Devin Standard as goalie, and Jim Quirk, Tom Sulger, Kirk Lee, and Rob Schwartz as principle year in a row and the second year in Colorado College history, a CC lacrosse player was chosen to be the representative from District 7 at the national North-South All Star game. Tom Sulger, the senior co-captain from Greenwich, Connecticut was invited to this prestigious competi- tion, which can ultimately result in an invitation to tryout for team USA which competes in the World Games. Men's lacrosse 157 t f V W ,,,,,.,,e. -uv' .1 wwf W swf MW We-new ww 42 ff we 1' W i l J 1 1 1 t nil 5WW1 I 1: i Y -U Vg W . . 1 f ' f 'Q t if - if ,ff K, , i my N -x' bg swan 'lazily' W Y j we A Q S .. , ' s . ZW-ww We W' f ff f , - , fr 4' X. 'f .fy we 2 T 1 Z it x . 1'A- 5 - 'f ' Q rm ' assi: ,WW 'A X Qs' f, wel -v J 3' - . ' ... fewest. V , J ffm www 'wW.,fggyg,w74Q, . , S I I , M.- V . . , . T.-. .- . I he Tigers season was marred hggigg gpgeglncreg oi-ianion bats the nan, . . -.,W- af-'-mywdfw.,,mwwMWM,W,AM,W,w! QMWMJW mmm wi by the loss of head coach Tony ,fu if 0, A We Frasca h ' 'fffff V 2 fklw' 'ffl wmv ' 5' 4 mwmnarrvawlmnmm wawrraiwmnnsvvmfna w o sustained a fractured yiywjp - . spine in a fall mid-April. The team was going in a Catalyst article said, ifflifff ytfwwfwmf ,i P,W! W.. fvmfw- ' 15 ii,i f 'MWJEJTIWW -fF'f'f'f f+'f't'vW ''mi was coached the rest ofthe season We are very much a Jekyll and 'Az -2 ' by assistant coach Howie Kotin and Hyde team. We play well in some if?-'?i'35'f 5Z'?f'3'5f4 ' - ' Jerry Carle, the men's swimming and games but like a sandlot team in 5932311513 .pg Jai i w,qZj'4ifZ-'jff'gffQ2?E'65j2'g-4,2 football coach. During this time one others. This could well explain the y ,jf,1h, g 2f 5?'i fff 0 4 ff'fjj'!EQ1y6f'?l5Z y X 1 f. , . Wmfagfjggg-i.,L4' .l of the more surprising team varied outcomes of their games with W' ,, 4 ?Zi f 5 'f5?f5'5'f5' 5' ' ' Z ig. members was sophomore Dana the Colorado School of Mines. I tt ffl, 4 W Rademacher who had a sore arm for During the start of the season the ' 1' 2 ' if if, '51 gf MQ .i.f, 3 gl most of the season but still managed Tigers consistently beat Mines with y E 4 ,w,ZjQ,L,M ' Q ,V to strikeout seventeen batters in the scores of 15-5, 9-5, and 18-3. In the M . l . .uf -i f fgff, y ff W two University of Colorado games he last game played against Mines, the jg ' ' M ,jg tn, M Q partly pitched in. Ed Langlois who Tigers met a resounding defeat, 'fAf', . , . .. ,.,., 1 ? ' ,l,, , gf. .7 . 1 y commented on the way the season 8-17. I H W T ff, 1 Y 4 Qt l I 158 Sports Baseball if - f gn an an 'Q ,,, QJQN nkuaspannwu 59 V, 5? ii 59, V A ' 37 W. 'iff -4 l W 1 . y if , fy gig, it f, y L,4,,.f,,t-gr fir, If f '14 1' ' l v ,' - ld, 4- ' . H ' iv H, ' 1 , l r V ,- M, .fy , ' if 4 f f 7, V ,, 2, If , 1 ' , W ' ' .. - M El, T- fVm 1 , it Q ,X-lim:-.' . . Y N V T-...f ff X' G X b .QW A '0 Y , l .. L rua ' . Manwgu ff-Q.. ,Ax - . -. , .W C 1 P Y no K. ' ' N tx Number 8, Brad Wolf runs over to see lf Brian Jones has made an out. Charging from second, Mike Stefanic tries to Steal thlrd. 'ggi Going for a home run, Kevin Larabee slugs the ball out of the park. Metro State College 11 Metro State College 5 Colorado School of Mines 10 Colorado School of Mines 5 Western State College 3 Western State College 3 Colorado School of Mines 5 Colorado School of Mines 3 Pomona College 14 Redlands Univ. Westmont College 16 Westmont College 8 Cal. Lutheran College 3 Occidental College 5 University of Denver Metro State College Colorado School of Mines New Mexico Highland Fort Hays State Regis College Univ. of Colorado Univ. of Colorado Colorado School of Mines 17 Univ. of Denver 15 Univ. of Denver 15 Waiting for the ball to come to him, Kevin Larabee anticipates an out. ,mm mw mmw .... ,. Q mammary 1 ,M t. 4 M -: ' V, ' .f +5 1 , X .. A A . s A vis! 4 ' 1. ,T 'ff' S1 ,A X f t w , .1 , ,.a1::1, . . N I t ' Si? ami. I it . T 5 iw A - -:ii S ' W 4 'Q' 2' -is:-.., 'if QQ ls - .s N Q..-,fe--11,4 - , , N , - Q, , V. 3-eff? ,sky f N -. .,-,.. . 1 , A Ke 5 I 1 71 S , Q' S Baseball 159 olleyball Senlor Kathy Purfield and sophomore Debby Devane attack the ball. will 'K . l Wi l xc r 4 ggi, lo 1 X 43?v'2,, .J tw' Q , 1 mf fl new , ' X, 1' LA 973 J i . Ae her opponents watch, Amy Smlth passes the ball wlth flnesse. A W f , 2 3 W'i,:f'7?fMffM ' :, ' 1 4 'Wi H ', , ' , . ', ' ffziaw 5 ll l ll Q, l , W x fy , ,,s l ' l E , A , If Y 1 f y f y til? 1 , 5 ll. :- ,y W , , 1 'yt 'A ,. . 4 X V df - 1 Whlle Elissa Breltbard watches, Julle James spikes the ball into the other court. Sophomore Alex Reich displays perfect coordin- ation ln her shot. s. 160 Sports 'we - si W 3? l --........,,.,, ' 1 5 ma, 1 , l l I . l Wllh everyone up ln the alr, Amy Oswald hlts the ball out of reach of her opponents. L . ,ai .. Ef- , . ---gp l n---an---n -' 5 I my ' . 'W y P' ks 'sf Q Cl yn .g i ' i ht . . wt? , 3 -- r-Aa 1 . ' -Utilizi 9 or , ' 'o s , L53 , tarts t ffense. ln a mld-air spike, Debby Devane outmaneuvers her poised opponent. reshmen and Sophomores dominated the volleyball scene this season. The Division III team ended with a record of 21-24 largely due to the efforts of Sophomores Debby Devane and Julie James and Freshman Elissa Breitbard. During the St. Mary's of the Plains Tourn- ament the team started off slow, losing its first three matches to Eastern New Mexico, Marymont and USC before rallying back to win against St. Mary's of the Plains and Baker. The team played several double headers during the season including two matches in which they beat Adams College in the first and barely lost to the US Air Force Academy 11-15, 10-15 and 15-17. Other players of note were Dee Martin, Lisa Kortee and the two seniors of the team, Jean Carpenter and Kathy Purfield. The highlight of the season was a fourteen team tournament hosted by CC with teams from California, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Texas, New Mexico, and Nebraska. DU also competed. Volleyball 161 r I 5 ? e E s r Pi 5 a 5 'A v. I 1, 1 'F V. P gf i s F V F I I 4 IF I E P' 4 l I rn I fi I X 4 4 H Xxx L f ws Q 'w It jo If ggi!! HQ, s ,--si i Z 3, If 3 ,, 5 - is ii aj' W. mn-A Q f f., if dnl -v 7... f NG' 1' -r--- X x u x 14-4 ,fc Motor Hotel And S Restaurant Direct Dial Phone Service Color Television Adjoining Restaurant Glass Enclosed Pool Credit Cards Accepted Va Block from CC 820 N. Nevada Ave Colorado Springs Colo. 80903 Phone 633-5513 Pa I' IHAQBY, , Shannon 98 Mar ne 182 82, 100, 109 fAIberts, Timothy 195 Alderidge, Bill 179 Alderidge, Mike 192 Alderson, Jeanie 203 Alex, Philip 98 l,Aley, Sarah 203 Alfred, Bruce 100 Alfrey, Curt 74, 100, 181 1 Allely, Rebecca 203 +AlIen, Ben 82, 83, 87, 101, 193, 19 Allen, C. Kristin 107, 202, 203 ,Ames, Kristen 99, 178 'Ancias, Carmen 27 Andersen Kara 98 jAndersen, Pete 72 lAnderson, Allison 178, 189 Anderson, Blake 196 Anderson, Jean 64 Anderson Katy 200 .Anderson Linda 178, 188 Anderson Nancy 142, 205 lAndrews, Kenneth 56 ,Archer, Greg 192 lAragon, Qulntln 100 1Arquiledich, Rubin 98 lAshley 183 J Atmore, Tom 101, 204 Avery, Sean 97 Abel, Alex 15, 188, 200 Abel, Corey 193 Able, Mary 107, 205 Abney, Darlene 97, 205 6 ' Berens, Erica 191 Berger, Jeoy 136 Berger, Matt 95, 183 Berggren, Jeannie 205 Berhard, Liz 184 Bernardo, Diana 205 Bernet, Chopper 83, 106 Bertsch, Mike 61, 154 Beshore, Anita 197 Beswick, Kim 139 Bickel, Brent 192 Bieber, Jeff 193 Biele, Rick 185 Bill the Cat 191 Bines, Dave 192 Birke, Dawn 205 Biro, Peter 99 Black, Chris 196 Blackburn, Laura 205 Blair, Jeff 202, 209 Blair, Tim 87 Blansett, Georgeanne 109 Blessing, Buck 99 Blethan, Wendy 190 Bloedorn, John 70, 85, 99, 105, 107 Bloemendaal, Marcia 65, 188 Boedigheimer, Mary 200 Boh, Rick 183 Bond, Kate 182, 195 Bonfiles, Jim 77 Bonucci, Steve 183 Borjesson, Dori 205 Bossart, Donna 94 Bowditch, Edward 185 Bowermaster, David 191 Bowes, Claire 184 Babcock, John 200 Babigian, Melissa 105 Bailey, Vasser 190 Bair, Dave 179, 188 Baitlon, Jon 191 John 179 Tom 181 llBaker, Amy 142, 204 llBaker, Chris 196 lBaker, Dave 153 llBaker, Dee 79, 80, 98, 99, 105, 209 Baldwin, Karen 195 lBallesteros, Selina 91, 105 ,lBamberger, Gina 205 llBanta, Eric 185 ,llB3l'6, Robert 197 lBarnatz, Mitzi 180, 203 lBarnhart, Ross 98, 185, 197, 201 lBarton, Ruth 50, 209 lBartos, Julie 191 lBasting, Anne 197, 205 iBates, Alex 200 lBattilega, Carrie 95, 190 lBaxter, Garth 59 lBeauvais, Amy 195 lBeckler, Kyle 107 lBeecher, Alan 70, 200, 201 lBehrens, Chris 196 1Behrins, J.B. 200 iBeiIe, Richard 107 iBeIcher, Rachel 194 liBell, Chris 74, 82, 193 llBenander, Ruth 87, 92 5Benner, Shawn 193 Bowlan, Shawn 182 Bowman, Brad 179 Boyd, Daryl 31 Boyd, Christa 196 Boyden, Jenny 87, 99 Boyman, Jody 23 Bozzola, Bob 179 Bradbury, Tom 192 Bradley, Charles 181 Brady, Sharon 19 Bragg, Tully 195 Brannon, Ginny 90 Branson, Beth 138, 139, 148, Brasesco, Jill 23 Bratt, Emily 35 Bratt, Susanne 205 Breisky, John 35 51, 160, Breitbard, Elissa 150, 1 195 Breitenstein, Dana 195 Brendel, David 196 Brewer, Betsy 86 Breyfogle, Todd 194 Brianne, Rob 196 Brierly, Bill 188 Broan, Marty 192 Brooks, Essie 95, 98, 209 Brossman, Beth 197 Broth, Stephanie 196 Brown Carrie 194 Brown Claire 195 Brown Darrend 87, 105 Brown Jay 85 Brown, Jessie 195 Brown, Lauri 184 Brown, Melissa 82 Brown, Susan 203 Browning, Erik 183 Browning, Tulio 196 Brownsburger, Elizabeth 195 149 161, Brudie, Nina 97 Bruns, Carter 11, 19 Bruns, Logan 180, 189 Buchanan, Cathy 178 Buchanan, Eugene 89, 183 Buchholz, John 185 Buckley, Andrew 88 Bump, John 179 Bundy, Debbie 915 Bunker, Ginny 182 Bunnell, Craig 21, 24 Burbridge, John 108 Burdick, Michael 185 Burge, Stormy 180, 195 Burger, Bill 109 Burger, Cheryl 190 Burgess, Gail 149, 178 Burgett, Leslie 88 Burghardt, Lars 192 Burham, Janet 19 Burke, Adam 196 Burke, Brian 188 Burnerd, Jeff 200 Burns, Dan 153, 154 Burns, Doug 179 Butler, Starin 195 Burton, Mark 94 Bush, Anne 135 Bushey, Bev 83, 135 Butler, Starin 180 Byrd, Owen 83 Byyny, Chris 195 Childs, Josh 200 Chisholm, Pat 179 Chung, Soo 195 Christenson, Andrew 181 Christenson, Gavin 19 Christison, Carrie 193, 195 Church, Kim 188 Churchill, Ward 128 Claire, Judy 190 Clark, Annie 182 Clark, Diane 194 Clark, Meredith 182 Clark, Raymond 197 Clarke, Doug 105, 153, 152 Clauss, Vikki 184, 189 Clay, Christi 194 Claypool, Carol 13 Clear, Craig 192 Clementson, Scott 145 Cogswell, Four 190 Cohen, Maryrose 195 Coit, Tad 179 Colcun, Sheri 195 Cole, T.J. 200 Colter, Steve 69, 72, 192 Coltry, Kurt 19 Comtois, Liza 195 Conligio, Netty 188 Constan, Andrew 181 Cook, John 94, 105 Corley, Carin 184 Cortez, Dave 146 Costa, Gustavo 128 Cotler, Steve 69, 72, 196 Courogan, Peter 200 Crabtree, David 109 Craig, Ted 191 Cadmus, Mia 209 Calderon, Juan 197 Calderwood, Christy 194 Calvin, Leslie 178, 191 Dean 183 Campbell, Scott 152, 155 Cannon, Maeve 85, 178 Capek, Charlie 150, 179 Caplow, Madlen 190 Carlson, John 17 Carney, Sasha 178 Carnoy, Jon 192 Carpenter, Brett 95, 179 Carpenter, Jean 102, 151, 161 Carr, Marshall 190 Carrico, Mary 188 Carroll, Kevin 181 Carter, Pam 11, 19 Case, Mathew 200 Casey, Cristyn 68, 196 Casias, Ed 179 Casson, Dave 95, 101, 179 Castaneda, Ted 28 Caswell, Peter 99 Caton, Marcia 83 Cernicek, Ann 195 Chadwick, Geoff 192 Chaffe, Tonya 196 Chamberlain, Diane 182, 196 Chamberlain, Leslie 68, 182, 195 Chanda, Curt 98, 109, 179 Charles, Brian 195 Chase, Rick 76, 85, 109 Chataway, Joanna 26 Cheek, Dave 181, 191 Cheshire, John 23, 73 Chew, Alex 192 Craigmile, Kate 67, 182, 188 Cram, Stacey 19 Cramer, David 32 Cramer, Jim 95, 183 Crawford, Liz 191 Crews, Libby 197 Cross, Jim 17, 61 Cross, Karen 182, 188 Crouch, Katy 189 Crowley, Jeanne 65 Culver, Bob 179 Cummins, Cathy 194 Cunningham, David 196 Cunningham, Kevin 192 Cunningham, Ryan 75, 103, 181 Curtis, Lolita 93, 149 Curtis, Sean 91, 109, 145 ,fwril iillill 'll P 'If wmv 4 Dallas, Angie 194 Dale, Sarah 103, 178 Daly, Bob 89, 135. 183 Dancoll, Charlie 200 Danforth, Susan 27 6,1 . ,ie -giwkglql 'liens ,ilifl A,,, ,i,,, , .ri'Hi i-2'll.s,a,,: i' ,iid ' 5 1 l- . G12 ie' iii,--im-s ,Ml lg, -,-1, iF1:ia.L:,:i,uwgl ,,4ni,,1-,X 'rn -fig z l,.Ea11w:r 1' 5 me-f.lM Wsdili . ,M.,.,k .,' 1 Da ll ls Caroline 190 Davidson, Juli 189 Davidson, Todd 68, 89, 185 Davidson, Vicki 191 Davies, Denise 195 Davis, Alan 179 Davis, Amie 107 Davis, Ben 31, 209 Davis, Hugh 185 Davis, Kay Jo 27 Davis, Phil 185 Davis, Rhian 192 Index 165 Davis, wendy 76, 178, 195 Deconcini, Nina 87 Deeds, Susan 194 DeHerrera, Darren 59 DeHerrera, Tom 179 Deinard, Spencer 196 Deines, Ann 200 Demund, Dan 179 Dennison, Meg 23 Dense, Paul 193 Derby, Becky 180 Desjardens, Gary 91, 212 Desmarais, Scott 71, 96 Desta, Abiy 202 Devane, Debby 150, 151. Dever, Gen 195 Devers, Connie 184 Dewey, Mary 178, 200 Dewolf, Vanessa 203 Dickinson, Jennie 15 Diedichs, Tracy 102 Diggs, Dorothy 195 Dilingham, Any 197 Dillon, Kristen 188 Dillon, Tom 35 Director, Kevin 25 Disselkoen, Beth 203 Doebler, Johnathan 201 Dohe, Will 181 Dohm, Jeff 35 Dolan, Dan 153, 154 Dolman, Eric 192 Donahoo, Kate 195 Dossett, Gloria 84 Doyle, Rob 153 Driggers, Scott 109, 144, 147, 192 Driscoll, Melissa 95 Dumler, Bill 19 Duncan, Ann 182 Dunn, Caroline 93, 178, 179 Dunn, Julie 84 Duque, Mandy 98 Durany, Helen 194 Durland, Will 195 Dwyer, Cheryl 197 Ecton, Kendra 189 Ecton, Kraig 178, 179 Edmonds, Susan 95 Edwards, Michelle 196 Eff, Erik 185 Gavin 29 Ben 196 Eley, Tom 105, 107 Elia, Bruno 91 Ellard, Scott 89 Ellbogen, Theresa 133, 178, 189 Elliot, Chris 27 Elliott, Tom 188 Ellis, Linda 102, 180 Elnicki, Jill 194 Emery, Elphie 19 Encell, Lance 200 Endacott, Rick 101 Engster, Dan 194 Eppel, Meredith 194 Erickson, Todd 196 Eseksen, Chris 193 Evans, Beth 97 Evans, David 183 Evans, Scott 141 Ewald, Greg 196 Ezzard, Shelly 84, 111, 178 160. 161 Fagen, Donald 20 Falb, Diane 148 Faris, Lynne 132, 133, 178 Farr, Shelia 190 Faulkner, Patsy 33 Jeff 183 145, 146, Fenn, Paul 202 Ferguson, Dan 179, 188, 202 Ferguson, David 101, 108 Ferguson, Jay 133, 178 Fernandez, Clodio 195 Fest, Michelle 178, 200 Fetkeuhour, Jeff 195 Filby, Ken 155 Fine, Mike 185 Finney, Suzanne 178, 208, 209 Fiore, Susie 85, 110 Fish, Art 134 Fisher, Michelle 151, 160 Fitzgerald, Dave 99, 209 Fitzgerald, Garth 77, 95 Fitzgerald, Tim 93, 105, 107, 111 Fletcher, Leigh 194 Flinn, Jason 196 Floore, Thad 146 Foley, Mike 77 Forbes, Melissa 151 Forman, Lisa 86 Forsythe, Jill 102 Foster, Jack 157 Fotenas, John 209 Fox, Greg 190 Fox, Jane 77 Franklin, Steve 202 Franklyn, Caroline 178 Fredericks, Darin 192 Friedreich, Mike 91, 141 Frihauf, Brenda 192, 209 Gardner, Karen 27 Gardner, Sandra 109, 201, 209 Gardiner, Michael 83 Garesche, Marie 109 Garrett, Gloria 178 Gass, Susie 19 Gates, Julie 31 Geisler, Marty 102 Geist, Gary 197 Gentry, Cliff 194 Gentry, Phil 87, 179 Geraghty, Steve 192 Gessley, Mary 194 Gilbert, Erin 107 Gile, Jimmie 183 Gill, John 185 Gillett, Laura 194 Gipe, Lauren 72, 77, 180 Goldwasser, Joe 35, 106, 202 Goodwin, Chris 66, 79 Goodwin, Robbie 150, 185 Goodwin, Toler 200 Gordon, Joseph 112 Gorell, Dienna 189 Gorman, Mark 193 Grace, Tim 80 Gram, Peter 104 Grant, Liza 138, 139 Frink, Jim 89 Frost, Debbie 17 Fulginiti, Paul 195 Fuller, Andy 83, 179 Furukido, Steve 75, 181 Gale, Greg 89 Gallegos, Carol 149 Gallegos, Gene 190 Gammon, Juli 89, 135, 200 Gardner, Emma 182, 188 Grant, Sally 105 Grassfield, Ann 23 Gratton, Liz 203 Graves, Alison 66, 69 Graves, Laura 195 Green, Mitch 140, 141, 183 Greenburg, Craig 11 Greenwalt, Chris 91 Gregg, William 200 Gregoire, Norrie 190 Gregory, Barbie 189 Greidinger, Marc 105, 107, 109 Griak, Susan 190 Grice, Jim 183 Griffin, Greg 190 Griffin, Sterling 145 Griffiths, lan 98 Grimm, Kathy 194 l, 1 5 1,l ly ll 'l l l 1 l l l i1 I l l l l li l l 1 1 l l l l 166 Patronslindex CALL ON FOR ALL ,S e n If QQ - WAI? CPO t - the CDiffcrcnce IQ CPhotog1f1phy 407 N. Tejon 47 7575 US FOR THE FINEST SERVICE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS ,igiifl .1 J ' A 9 5' bl 'f Q l l -5 1 A 635-0 :P ' : A ' VII Vef7jQ' A Vicjcf Cgn NQ5QffOS 0 SPECIAL SERVICE FOR MILITARY I 0 WORLDWIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS ' 0 BUSINESS 8: PLEASURE Deufschlc1nd liegf ndher durch uns , CHAR,5Rs,CRU,5E5 A 0 TOURS! SPECIAL GROUP PLANNING Polska wifo was rzez nos ' HOTEL-VCA? RENTALS R . EURAILPASS . AMrRAx Q COMPUTERIZED RsssRvAr1oNs . FREE AIRLINE ncxsr Dsuvfnv OPEN MON-FRI 8.'3O-5.'3O SA T 10:00-2:00 1586 SOUTH 21st STREET! SUITE D COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80904 Pafl'OI'lS 1 67 Wham 30 Saluting ide eefm 4,4 7955 Wg 168 Pat on ff A v 'G il S i pl' '-rg 5 'E' Y. 4? Cf Q,-JT X' , ,,,.-.-we ' : r -: 5 fu- , W 9 . A at : II f- 3 'K ' '1 '4 sf i 'f ,... MN, za 3 2 4 .4 ' 've fm' an A H ' Q4 -. ,QQ VW f 4. x f V- .-.aan-u'.,mWm.1,1h -,gifs -A-.I - .I .ryan N --4 'I-'di 5 351'-011141 f...-....f,..4?n7-'sip av..- fauna from Cutler Publications The Catalyst, The Critique, The Leviathan, and the Nugget. .wi Q gi' 1 Patrons 169 Gropp, Brent 153, 155 Grossman, Brian 190 Grossman, Jim 192 Grow, Jack 188 Gulinson, Geoffrey 85 Gulison, Mark 179 Gudvagen, John 27, 97, 134, 202 Gurr, Steve 183 AW 35 si 5 aww . ,WS wail ,www Hadley, sein 192 Haffner, Michael J 185 Q K g Hagerman, Tom 179 Hahn, Joe 196 Haiggigmon 107 Hall, ry 21 Hambridge, Joanna 138 Hammerstad, Kristen 197 Hammett, Susan 178 Hammond, Leah 89 Hance, Any 192 Hanes, Greg 192 Hansemn, Greta 203 Hard, Ben 92, 95, 179, 192 Hardie, Dave 152 Haris, Lynne 190 Haite. Winston 194 Hansen, John 201 Harrell, Kim 203 Harsted, Paul 135, 185 Hartman, Cliff 192 Hartman, Jennifer 195 Hartman, Tom 11, 23 Hartmann, Marcus 97, 104, 131,181, 209 Harwood, Kit 19 Hauptly, Cheryl 189 Hauser, Stephen 58 Hayden, Connie 133, 178, 212 Hayes, Steve 194 Headden, Virginia 11 Heegaard, Eric 185 Hefferon, lan 197 Heidman, Denise 194 Heller, Janet 89 Hellman, Shannon 184, 194 Hemmett, Jennifer 194 Hemminger, Rob 200 Henderson, Andy 190 Henderson, Jim 200 Henderson, Stacy 10, 25 Hendrickson, David 46, 209 Heninger, Susan 89 Henley, Susan 110, 178, 188 Herbert, Margot 15 Herath, Nickle 203 Herrick, Mark 195 Herst, Craig 192 Hertel, Dickie 141 Herz, Bob 71 Hibbard, Rick 141 Hickman, Jennifer 196 Higbie, Hope 194 Hildebrand, Paula 84, 107, 178 Hill, Sue 74, 194 Hintergardt, Cheryl 130, 134, 178, 200, 209 Hirsch, Tod 195 Hitem, John 192 Hite, Traci 150, 151 Hoag, Sharon 138, 139 Hodge, Doug 188 Hoerner, Julie 200, 201 Hoerr, Hilary 200 Hoeschen, Mike 87 Hoeven, Laura 150, 151, 178 Holchak, Paul 108 Holland, Doug 185 Holliday, Jenny 103, 178, 188, 209 Holstein, Scott 66, 190 Holtby, Lisa 99 Holtzman, Mollie 197 Reference Books Paperbacks Film Mugs Magazines Art Supplies Candy Kc Snacks Gifts u Stationery Greeting Cards T-Shirts Free CW Wrap Records Sc' Tapes Come ln And coiiilado gig... Rastall Center 473-2233 Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 Monday - Friday Thank You Felicidadesl Colorado College Congratulations! for our Get ready world, here comes daughter's great education Two Grateful Parents Susan and Sandy: Stay crazy. Dad H. Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 M!M Richard T. Lyford Jr. Eric Congratulations and good luck. Mom, Dad, and Kim Matt We're proud of you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Susie Love and Luck Mom, Dad and Jim Write us when you find work Henry and the Tramutts Compliments of the parents of Charles H. Kellogg Congratulations to Becky and the class of 85. Matthew! Mom, Dad, Dave, Josh, Tad, Andy Annabeth Headrick Four years ago I came to seek, Knowledge from the little college at the foot of Pikes Peak Now firmly in hand I have my degree And off for a year to ski, ski, ski! Sponsored by: Curtis, Lucinda, Bill 81 Abbigail Congratulations to our twins, John D. and Johanna P. Romo! Each of you will always be successful!! Love, Dad and Mom To our lovely daughter, Jan- nette Joy, we love you and support your ideals and goals. Mother, Dad, and Janne Best wishes to Julie and Caroline Dunn - Both graduating - WHEEEEE, from their parents Diana Sue and Friends. May your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Joe Congratulations and contin- ued success to the class of '85. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Golder I am so very proud of you - Congratulations, Irving. All our best wishes for continued success. from Mom, Dad, David and Gail Ron Congratulations! We are very proud of you. How does it feel to be the first one to Go for it, Bessie Lou, it's all graduate? y0UI'S!! Love, Dad, Mom, Rob, Love fl'OrTl VA. and Jason Congratulations to Dooney Bug from Pops, Mom, Pabs, Juan and the Blue Tomato! Congratulations and the best of luck to the class of 1985! The Frank Van De Waters To John Leigh Congratulations from the folks who knew you would finish all that writing, with florish! To the class of '85 - May you be entering a world of enduring peace and progress for all. Eunice and Harvey Share Ridgewood NJ Congratulations Graduates Wishing you every success and a committment to caring for the people and the peace of our world. -Marilyn M. Lammons 170 Patronslindex j. -'. ona, emories and hope blend as iyou graduate. Rejoice and be gglad in it! Loving you, Mother, Dad, , Kent and Alan Bossart fTCongratulations to the ilugeheaded mouse, the ab- isolutely most special 1985 iCC graduate, from her ecsta- :ftically proud CT family. .Congratulations to our dear Debbie and her friends. Look -.up and aim high. You can do iall things through Christ who estrengthens you. We love iyou. Mom and Dad Stephen 'Congratulations on your six idegreesr B.S. in Math, down- 'hill skiing, telemarking, back- .packing, mountain climbing, -and biking. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brothers . Dear Kristen, Congratulations on the .completion of another impor- I tant step toward your future. With love and respect John and Mom Dear Val, Congratulations from all of your family of this milestone in your life. May your future be filled with open doors, success and happi- ness. Love, Mom, Dad, Steve Anne L. Bush We congratulate your out- standing performance at C.C. over the last four years. We are proud of your accom- plishments and salute your future dreams. May they be sweet and happy ones. Love, Mom and Dad Hail to Sarah F. Law for allowing me to know you are a very capable, lovely, in- dependent woman who has made the most of her years. No mother could ask for more. Forever, all the best. You deserve it!!! To Sarah Law - Be fun, friends wealth and health to enjoy the rainbow awaiting you! Can you believe we all made it in '85? Your loving siblings and fellow graduates - Susan and Chris, and Burkie Martha. To Karen Louise White, our child of love: Beauty is life when life unveils her holy face. But you are life and you are the veil. - Gibran We love you, sweetheart. Dad and Mom Especially for Jeannette K. Johnson and friends, the future is bright, full of joy, happiness and dreams. Cher- ish them. March forward - never look back. Look for- ward to God - always, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Astute as a scholar of Latin and Greek, and excelling in social graces: We're proud Braxton made it to graduation week, and left us with smiles on our faces. Love, Mom 81 Dad Dear Michael: Congratulations and best wishes on your graduation. We're proud of you and wish you much success in your future endeavors. Love from your family, Mom, Dad, Danny, Jodi, Suzi. Q X P 0 P ' IAZZ C D S ' IM P O R I S . TEJO Tapes and Records 4 1 -44 19 Holzman, John 201 Janzen, Terry 178, 188 Hopkins, Scott 181 Jefferies, Daryl 201 Hoppe, Jay 179, 191 Jenkins, Amy 182, 190 Hoppe, Keith 192 Jenkins, Craig 27, 35 Hoppin, Stephen 185 Jenson, Pete 9 Horiuchi, Rich 193 Jerome, Tanya 190 Hornberger, Carl 94, 179 Johnson, Bill 126 Hornbrook, Andy 179 Johnson, Dave 195 Horsley, Betsy 91, 111 Johnson, Kathy 188 Hudson, Peter 201 Johnson, Karen 72 Howland, Lisa 73, 182, 188 Johnson, Melody 84, 178 Hubbard, Alice 31 Johnson, Tim 86, 177 Hubbard, Beth 18, 19 Johnson, Tony 192 Hubbard, Ted 74, 196 Jokela, Aili 96 Hudnut, Heather 182, 196 Jones, Brian 159, 181 Hughes, Tim 21, 35 Jones, Debbie 203 Hughs, Laurel 200 Jones, Matt 88 Hulings, Bill 192 Jones, Robin 83, 193 Hull, James 140, 141 Joy, Jannette 88, 109 Husak, Peter 181 Jurkiewicz, Robert 196 Husak, Sally 27 Hyland, Sue 188 Hyland, Tom 141 kakadeiis, siraiis 179 Robin 97, 98 , Egmgnkhssaeeqoge Isaak, John 191 ' ' V., Kanchuger, Stu 19 'verson' Susan 200 Kang Scott 196 Kangfiffgeong 201 43. ie N 5 , A A W3 ,Q e J WJ - Q i -tw, 25 ,t tf . -sais tewmi' A K., My T X P13321 A vi? J '- NY Q'1'Aif',? V?YeS7943fafYi5 ,f-,V 151 sf' ack, Shelia 138 ackson, Dan 97, 179 ackson, Michael 113, 123 acobi, Robert 201 agger, Ron 95 ames, Julie 150, Kates, Ben 23 Katz, Irv 99, 179 Kauffman, Ross 179 Kay, Karen 189 Keanery, Eileen 10, 180 Keegan, John 23 Keith, Amy 18 Keller, Carolyn 203 Kellogg, Charlie 101 Kelly, Nathan 23 Kempers, Kevin 195 Kemme, Kathey 203 Kendall, Messmore 97 Patronsllndex 171 Kenitz, Steve 185 Kenitz, Tim 195 Kent, Sharon 74 Kern, Marti 194 Kerwin, Katie 201 Khoury, John 23 Kidigawa, Jill 15 Kiernan, Pat 192 Kiggen, John 9 Kilty, David 88, 192, 193 Kim, Cadence 11 King, Chris 179 King, Elizabeth 194 King, Sara 182 King, Tim 156, 185 King, Van 193 Kingman, Leigh-Ann 194 Kinney, Donal 82, 181 Kinney, Micheal 80, 179 Kintz, Colley 188 Kise, David 201 Kirby, Tom 196 Kirchhof, Jamie 183 Klein, Dave 179 Klungness, Kristi 189 Knowlton, Jackie 182 Knox, Kara 101, 178 Kochevar, Randy 193 Kocman, Rudy 179, 188 Komives, Val 25 Konery. Kate 27 Kopecky, Kim 96, 184 Kopitsky, Neil 196 Korte, Lisa 151, 161, 178 Kotin, Howie 158 Kotval, Sue 11, 29 Kowalski, Kate 188 Kraft, Gary 181 Krakauer, John 96 Kreidle, Brad 96, 135, 183 Kretschner, Katarina 194 Kruger, Scott 192 Krugman, Pete 78 Kuerbis, Paul 60 Kukla, Shelly 178, 190 Kwilosz, David 185 LeAnna, Theresa 32 Leahy, Norm 196 Lear, Joe 196 Ledbetter, Holly 190 Leddy, Greg 111 Ledger, Pat 188 Lee, Kirk 156, 157 Leenhouts, Marti 109 Leisching, Sam 179 Leckenby, Lisa 196 Lemvo, Jacques 140, 141 Lenski, Noel 196 Lenz, Sue 193 Leonard, Sarah 182, 194 Leonardi, Dan 87, 107 Lesher, Andy 200 Levitt, Andrea 15 Levitt, Dan 15 Levy, Josh 192 Levy, Lisa 190 Levy, Ron 26 Lewis, Jeanne 190 Lewis, Kathy 13 Lewis, Lucinda 180 Libra, Suzanne 82, 201, 209 Liddle, Missy 33 Lieberman, Sue 194 Lillard, Kira 89, 90 Lindsey, Sarah 191 Link, Brian 193 Lipstein, Don 72, 89 Listen, Kregg 107, 145 Livermore, Terry 189 Lloyd, Bryce 78 Lindeman, Theodore 54 Loach, Peter 68 Loeffler, Bruce 42 Loevy, Robert 46 Lomasson, Alan 48 Longo, John 50 Looney, Lora 193 Loper, Jim 190 Lowenburg, Jim 95, 103, 109 Lowland, David 190 Loysen, David 111, 202 Lucht, Katie 203 Ludwig, Kathy 138 Luedke, Paris 203 Lummis, Jamie 193 Luning, Ernie 107, 109 Maclnerny, Carin 182 MacKenzie, Tom 183 MacLellan, Lisa 190 McAnulty, Robert 111 McCabe, Kevin 183 McCarthy, Scott 78, 181 McClellan, Dion 192 McClusky, Chris 9 McCullough, Geoff 112, 135 McDougal, Steve 78, 181 McElroy, Diane 194 McGrath, John 185 McMinn, Jane 27 McKinney, Carolyn 31 McKinney, Karen 203 McLean, Mary 178 McLellan, Linnet 189 McNitt, Katie 178, 188 Macklup, Eric 185 Maddux, Stephanie 83 Madison, Rob 74 Magallenes, Sarah 197 Magee, Kathryn 197 Mahoney, Kathy 209 Maizels, Terri 180, 201 Makarechian, David 188 Mallott, Liza 201 Malone, Kathy 101 Mahoney, Pete 196 Manhart, Anne 203 Manley, Alan 75, 80 Mann, Caroline 188 Mann, Gary 192 Marchesey, Michelle 180 Marcus, Jeff 105 Marcus, Julie 194 Marine, Helen 180, 190, 209 Marke, Ross 192 Markovich, Paul 194 Marsh, Amy 86 Marsh, Cindy 203 Marsilio, Paul 197 Martin, Dee 151, 161, 193 Martin, Dan 35, 127 Martinez, Bill 96, 202 Martinez, Eduardo 79, 134 Mason, Jim 179, 191 Massey, Dayle 188 Mathews, Michael 197 Mattox, Pete 77 Michael, Dave 181, 197 Michael, Bruce 201 Miller, Angie 200 Miller, Jeanie 203 Miller, Kurt 185 Miller, Raegen 201 Mills, Tim 95, 179 Milne, Wendy 83 Minden, Audrey 90 Mirza, Sohail 85 Mitchell, Betsey 194 Mitchell, Patrick 190 Mitchum, Adrienne 195 Mobley, Mark 190 Mohale, Bernard 202 Mojado, Vic 193, 195 Monroy, Douglas 42 Monteau, Maria 180 Montoya, Eliza 203 Moodle, Liz 189 Moore, Paul 196 Moore, Rick 185 Morgan, Ginger 70, 98, 193, 196 Morgan, Ken 202 Morgan, Monique 203 Morrison, Hugh 190 Morrison, Ward 179 Mosman, Robin 189 Mouser, Ashley 97 Mueller, Elizabeth 189 Muhobich, Ned 188 Mullen Rich 11, 15, 35 Mulvey, Pat 197 Murray, Rink 202 Murphy, Jim 183 Musslewhaite, Dickson 64 Myer, John 85 Myron, Rachel 105 aatz, Dan 190 'L Neiman, Burt 178, Neland, Lori 200 if Nerad, Dean 179 :Wo I0 p 3-33 fl ,ML ri WV rg 1 521: rs, 11' ,LW xiii: ,vii Newbern, John 202 ancy 104 '9' 3 Lundstrom, Craig 185 Mawn, Thomas 59, 209 I Lutz, Elizabeth 178, 193 Maxman, Abby 196 Nickel, yle 193 Jonathan 85 Lyford, Rasche 183 Mays, Tom 200 Nieberg, Hilary 84, 86, 109 192 Lambert, Kami 192 Lynch, Kathleen 32 Meek, Brian 202 Nittler, Monica 180 Lane, David 181, 196 Lynch. Rob 192 Meghjee, Munir 194 Nordby. David 195 1 Lange, Amy 27 Lyon, Anne 194 Mehan, Mike 195 Norgenson, Jennifer 178 V 1 Langer, Mary 203 Menge, Lessa 178, 196 NOI'fh, AISX 131 ANMV Langlois, Ed 158 Merkel, John 193, 194 NOI'll'lCl-11. D20 179 La Michelle 134 4iV,, Merman, Lisa 178 N012, Mark 145, 135 renchie 71 Merrim, Chris 196 Larabee, Kevin 159, 181 , MacDonald, Dave Meskin, sarah 130, 190 Lasley, John 79 71, 100 Mestas, Manuel 188 Lawrence, Karen 79, 178 ,,,, MacDonald, lan Meyer, Beth 88, 201 Lawton, Rich 144, 179 100 Meyer, Gretchen 194 Lazenfvitz, Dave 195 ' MacDonald, Katie Meyers, David 185 Leaf, Brook 192 27 Meyers. Jennifer 79, 109 L9 ovis PHONE 13031 636-3871 frame ef ort ARTIST o DRAFTING ' ENGINEERING GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLIES o PICTURE FRAMING ,,,m,,,,,,,,,, :wh Ne TEJON coLo.sPos.,cosooo:i iaoaissa-soo: m N' mon st. Colorado Sprmgs' Colo. 80907 Buy your whole list of supplies and get a 10070 discount. Owladuiw ia phiceleoo - - - wltwwiwlllwe 172 Patronslindex Sanfo Blair Yarns 81 Needlework Supplies Knit One f x Courtesy help with yarn purchase Classes available Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 pm Mon-Sat Master Card - Visa I 616 N. Tejon 633-0667 IUOIZOI' lmnsnuu. 00 I n n 13031 636-3385 IMPERIAL 400 MOTOR INN 7I4 N. NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS. CO 80903 JERRY and IRENE QUIGLEY Muuozn Ano Hostess L, S RESEPVANOFJ5 i800l 368-4-100 ' VA iB00l 577-2200 Oak, Matt 107 Obermeier, Gus 106 O'Connor, Ingie 68, 142, 184, 194 Shannon 184, 194 182, 190 Greg 158, 179 O'Hanlon, Susan 180 1 Oliver, Jane 29 Olsen, Christi 191 Olson, Annika 194 Olson, Brigham 65, 107, 141, 183, 188 Olson, Ruth 61, 149 Oneslager, Christy 90 Opitz, Ed 202 Ori, Tom 179, 193 Orup, Lisa 184 Oschervvitz, John 188 1 O'Shea, Carrie 194 ' Osgard, Robert 99 - Osmundson, Bob 190 Ossentjuk, Karl 196 Oswald, Amy 150, 160 i 1. Pacheco, Christine 200 Pacheco, Dorothy 180 Panos, Craig 185, 197, 201 202 i Parker Annick 190 1 Parks, So 1 Parr, Crawford Parr, Kat 19 Parsons, Trey 194 Patterson, Claire 190 Patton, Kent 185 I Pazirandeh, Ana 184 Peabody, Andy 95 Peck, Lyndsy 27 Pellerito, Jennifer 80, 101, 134 Pennell, Jon 196 Penternaude, Susan 105 Penuela, Mary 192 Perez, Rosemary 196 Perkins, Owen 74, 191 Perkins, Ted 188 Peter, Mark 178, 179, 192 Petersen, Anne 196 Peterson, Dale 154 Peterson, Jeff 194 Peterson, Sharon 22 Peterson, Tom 194 Peterson, Kitzie 178 Pfeiff, Laurie 200 Philipp. Jayni 67, 195 Phillips, Tini 194 O'Connor, Kathy 67, 182 Pichon, Emily 195 Piening, Dave 196 Pierce, Dan 194 Pierce, Bob 183 Pierce, Lloyd 179 Pilloid, Jay 196 Piper, Lisa 15 Pitts, Greg 195 Plant, Cathy 104 Plattner, Rina 96 Plunkett, Bill 190 Pollack, David 181 Poling, Richard 200 Polite, Katherine 35 Pope, Guy 156 Porrit, Beth 178, 188, 209 Porter, Laurie 91 Potocniki, Julie 182 Pott, Wendy 189 Powell, Scott 179, 134 Powell, Stephanie 194 Powers, Craig 34 Powers, Kelly 32 Pretzler, David 104, 196 Price, Ken 188 Probst, Chris 200 Purfield, Kathy 103, 150, 151, 160 161 Puryear, Mary K. 178, 188 Pye, David 185 Pytell, Tim 145 .1 ,1 Quirk, Jim 157, 202 1 1M,Q:,1 , Wd l'1'1t'1?,'ES1 11 11 111 ' 11 A 4 I 1 11 1 1 1, , 'Il 'M 6 1 5169 1 1 1 1 15 f 1 A 11 ww 1,1l111i1T.f1i1,1i.111 ,1,1i.1Q1Es X XX.,,W,,1,,1.,y1,1,.,,, X1, 1, MW, 11 1111 1 11 1,111 1,,1 MIX yi 11 K 1 ,1 1 1 13:11 x Dana 1 581 1 59. 179 Rahe Charlie 185 Ramsey, Mike183 Ransaur, Scott 74, 1 1 A ,1,?1,,,1,W,14, if 1 , '-it I 1 1 W'I'1 J f P 1 Iilimlgy' Ranso Kenn 23 Y Ratcliff, Dan 192 Rawlings, Marshall 78 Ray, Ella 10, 101, 109, 201 Richardson, Jake 64 Richardson, James 146 Richardson, Sam 181 Rickets, Martha 194 Rieker, Ralph 183 Riley, Kari 180 Rillios, Kipp 178, 179 Rizzuto, Tony 181 Roach, Randy 108 Robinson, Steph 99 Robinson, Su 200 Roark, Debbie 180, 194 Robbins, Robert 56 Robinson, Jillian 190, 209 Robertson, Greg 64 Rodgers, Gary 194 Rodgers, Todd 135 Rodriguez, Junee 194 Roe, Dave 192 Roer, Odilia 203 Rogerson, Krista 196 Romero, Carol 92, 178 Romo, Johanna 87 Romo, John 109, 191 Roome, Jlm 190 Rooney, Dave 100, 103 Roos, Llnda 90 Rosen, Rachel 180 Rosenberg, David 190 Rosenthal, Rick 196 Rossenfeld, Amy 196 Ross, Becky 93, 105, 178, 209 Ross, Linda 189 Rossman, Kim 182, 194 Rubin, Laura 182, 191 Ruby, Rich 202 Ruehl, Karen 150, 203 Rusho, Susie 67, 192 Ruskey, Chris 194 Ruther, Sandi 178 Ryan, Sara 182, 194 Schneider, Scott 153 Schroder, David 146, 147, 194 Schroeder, Sven 197 Schroeter, Stefan 100 Schroff, Amy 190 Schull, Martha 190 Schulte, Darren 202 Schwappach, Nancy 19 Schwartz, Rob 157, 193 Schwartz, Sam 141 Schwartzfager, Polly 34, 35 Scott, Peter 194 Searle, Susie 190 Seay, Albert 22 Sera, Gipsi 178 Sessions, Lee 134 Severa, Sara 89 Sexton, Matt 192 Shallow, Jim 195 Share, Michael 185 Shattuk, Jeff 185 Shaw, Steve 108, 134 Shawn, Dave 196 Shawn, Wallace 85 Sheafor, Brandon 194 Sheldon, Libby 190 Sheridan, John 20 Sheridan, Tim 190 Sherman, Susie 88 Sherwin, Jim 32 Sherwood, Laurie 178 Shipman, Russ 97, 190 Shober, Jeff 202, 203 Siegal, Carla 33 Silver, Don 202 Simmons, Cliff 188 Simon, John 100, 183 Simpson, Sue 92, 135 Sipowicz, Mark 93 Skelton, Beth 65, 104, 130, 142, 180 Skutt, Jim 109 Slade, Scott 95, 100 Sacha, John 73, 147 Sacks, Ken 105, 107 Sanchez, Chris 197 Sandburg, Kim 98, 178 141163 Sakowski, Stacie 103 .rl ' 106, 181, 191 Slocum, Ben 35 Smith Amy 150, 160 Smith Cynthia 212 Smith Craig 9, 35 Smith David 21 Smith Deirdre 191 Smith Donna 93, 109 Smith, Felicia 188 Smith, Jeannie 132, 178, 190 Smith, Julie 182, 194 Smith, Resa 184 Smith, Rob 31 Reaser, Heather 191 Reed, Jody 184, 190 Reed, Tim 32 Reese, Melinda 203 Reeve, Wendy 105 Reich, Alex 160 Reilly, Mike 192 Rainier, Jason 103 Renault, Claire 32 Reznik, Scott 109 Rhyne, Janice 95 Richardson, Jack 179 Sanidas, Matt 188 Saunders, Bryan 196 Savage, Liz 184, 194, 195 Savard, Dave 185 Scalon, Pat 13 Schacter, Karen 194 Schaefer, Todd 196 Schantz, Karin 178 Schmidt, Heather 182 Schmidt, Heidi 95, 143, 200 Schmidt, Tamra 194 Schneider, Katie 203 Solomon, Mike 100 Sorensen, Paul 191 Soss, Denise 203 Southall, Tom 91, 144, 145, 179 Spector, Sally 111 Splaine, Kate 197 Spurr, Kim 93 Standard, Devin 65, 157, 181 Stanec, Scott 194 Stanton, Liz 190 Stacey, Eric 158 Steel, Barb 180, 194 Patronsfindex 173 Williams, Reggie 193 I ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 8: FRAMING ji .' 2142 N. 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COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE TELEGR PH MORNING AND EVENING Your Decorator by Carleton Varney, Do-It- Yourselt, Helotse, Protects, Cook ol the Week, Auto Maintenance, Movable Nest. Automotive, Needleplay by Erica Wilson, Sew Simple by Eunice Farmer. Clothesiines, Clothes Calls, Fashion shows Dining Out, Computers, Stereo, Fast Track, Arts Chronicle, Cinemascope, Books, Television, Judy Flander, TV Magazine, Calendar, Crossword Puzzle, Bridge, Rolling Stone, Marilyn Beck on Hollywood, Liz Smith Patrons 175 gi 'S' Wg 4. A Uptown 'WDW 0 o SPl1'ltS A X :Y W erw w wr W Qbgixg xi J ,MWW,- ilu Under new ownership Larry and Maureen Flowers S W we 176 Pauons eh ,lf-f S me-E AQ ev 2 fm H aw A if R Q3 ' '-IA ,ff 4.- 3? is 5E 38 .,a s ..2 11:51 gsm lil 12 Beta theta pi 177 2 .c 3 I: 0 L 0 X V4 N E Z 0 I 2 5 .c as . m CD di N L 0 1: ..- 3 I 5 r: m 1D 6 XNO Jeannle Sherwood rle 32. Ferrls Leu 8 Lynne .c : E GD if , ',ff,., , l Qin D. 22 :- 'O 3 S .- X O Em O QE' Q3 OD. Q.. X U L U 8 5 C U use :S sllil llll KWH ITN! ll le l l klng break, wat I l- 2 178 Delta gamma fp ,J 1 if 5 W O E m N N LU Z' E 3 C C 3 D 0 C o .. Il O ci m o . m E o I X X Z m E 0 tri 0 o E 5 L m O G C D 'D 'D C U cn E ac 14 on oi U, 3 5 o- S 5 ,J 5 a 4 S 3 5 : .1 .c E m 2 LU ci Q c 2- .z o c as L u. ai c o U D - if c c 0 -1 oi E Z m O 42. 0l'l Anders 0l'l . AIIIS n41 Karl Davls 4. in 1: C o 3 Qu - n UIC I- 55 5 05 050 5 :Fm 335052 Q 'cum ,Exam 33355-1 7, o-1:23 252 ,mu Ez-X 0 00 4C 3-oc l- se! E4 QC O2 .c o Il m X U 5. C E5 5- as XO dads ' E eg. O D. Ev mv- E 0- GD m .c O 2 .5-E92 'sxfc 5 268 355-a 2551 -6552 It.: 3 'va ci P Ds 2 8 2 E or F52-8 :E-. o 0.- 1 .- U c eu 1: 8 E2 6 Q Q O X E rla Gar- ney, Suzanne Flnney, Glo bln o II -ri .- Laura Hoeven Q eu 3 Q 25 C 0 C E C 0 L U X rf on . vi .- t :n .- ID C 0 L U -C CD 0 v- L m 'o c 4 m 'O I: :I cf m Z E VJ 2 Tl .c o E' m I o .- 0 cn r: 0 E m 02 2 .l 2 Q ac E 0 UI 5. m 'I E o UI ci N C m E I- o Z m .2 .l ai V' c m o .J u E : 9 o LL vi! Burges Gall u 2 E E E as I Peterson, Susan 21. Gaps: za. Henley Icher Su n 22. o m E of m C113 Z' G W :l 'E O .C 3 U 'U C U E 'K E Q 1 :- U 1 38 E2 2-S B-3 -5 QI C 0 Sus as E B3 s H--ww-h-ww - J Ks ea, XL ,, w e X Q? me esieadls IBQ -Q-D X3 ezciggeg QXC?-163 tliiigl CD Glgg QQ cfs. 55 1 edited cam- ran track, the Of 006 fter WWW-fm.. I N O vi c .Q 4-I CU .9 E .L o tu 45 C5 4 CD C O 14- 3 Q. 'U ID 3 Q. U7 c E 0 X 0 4-I C0 O E 0 C 0 4-I ns : an D C 0 7 CD Ill 0 .C UI 3 C 'U 0 'U C 0 I-' CU 'U C CU 15 cu 1- CV U 0 .E on UI cu E E cu C5 The sorority meetings. lI'liti3f6S. flew IQ cu en co E E cu C5 as 2 CD D 'U 0 'U C O 25 CU th 0 0-9 be 2 D. O 0 C 46: -Qt ac an EQ 0.9 'S gm 90: sg 32 55 C .so QCD .C FOI' Eg 63 Im mf-2 GE DQ. MHSVG Ames, ten .': 0 .C 4-I 5 O .c o CD 'O .E CD 'U c tu 455' E2 CD ,C - Sc m5 WO SE EQ mm OO 'I P-'o Q.: 92 .C- ES SE if 2 It-61 OE 2m . . 95 LL: Q0 .EI 95 83 -CD 'UE C Ei mc -an Q. wg BE o 52 cu CPM 'fm if m. W.: --GD 'Es - 1-I 'U c eu C .Q aa E EE 2 J cu IL 'o o :. 2 Q 'U C GI C O wo- C 0 C C E E O ID C I O 7 bf 'U 2 CJ 2 -H IU 2 C 5 o .c bf .c r: 3 C'-Lfie-5 4 '1 an C 0 Q. an QXXW. ff . X 4 E505 25, sggg IU gig SIE I EEE I m sea ogo . .. O55 m.lO hc- cz-- eoaifusg ln !q1C '-- E25 11650 mffoqi wg! 7 :E --Sm 23 6015 ' my, Cgorgaxg ...- :1 - Yaggnzeg mLLlBm1JlUW C I C.C-O mu- ,mozg XEOOCDUJDQU 63 4-'6a'E'S 52 5T'5g I 'SSO ::g-U:276- O-Cgogm-58 5-55 moz CO0 .EC 'S wang -C3 5 seep? Bm Qaggvbuzm 2 O ooo, Elsa. aaiaa. Flll m pictures from previous actlvlty. S0 DG's studying, t D0 QE EE 2 EE ,E '58 ii Eg Es i S in 5 ci Z'z?f':-jYA- I1 ll 2 .E 3 0 0 5 's .8 E 0 s 1 age Q CD in n. n. as X as 0 is E 3 D m E 5 E 9 c ready for a D00 f0Wl'l . 111111 :MMG . VXQ as 5 XY' X X955 f ,P-XfT 1 f N' -xl 1' W ,..-M , ..4 4-1 of pride fraternity. Mark g a feeling ut their I 5 E E13 Peter and Kralg Ecton help to o 5 .5 .527-J 3 0 .C Q 3 U Fl he oldest frater- Kappa Sigma Winter hockey, and basket- gained CCCA posi- Bozzola. Charlie Capek. Curl nity on campus, Formal took place at ball. Members also tions. AL? Egg Kappa Sigma. once the Clarion Hotel on represented CC in The Kappa Sigs' Demugd' Dan Fewuson' again enjoyed a suc- November 30,1984. each varsity sport. rush added 45 Andy Fuller, Pm: Gentry, cessful year. Its div- Members worked Standouts included pledges to the house m2:kG51::S3:ek2g:vSTg?g L- S erse members par- hard. during the year such greats as Tom making them the lar- Kakadens' ,N Kai Ross 1 ticipated in a wide to finish their base- Southall in football gest fraternity on Kauffmampave K,,i,,,R,,dy ,T variety of activities ment gameroom. Marty Wakelyn in campus. Kocman, Jenn Lesley, nach X while keeping up They were also in- hockey, and Dave L? 0 'Sa ' 9'sF '9'T strong academic stan- volved in several Ter in skiin KAPPA s 3MAi 1' SWB MMS' Wm Mormon' Bun ry Q' , Timmons 2. Dean Nerad 3. Neiman' Dan Nonhcut- Greg dards. 1 philanthropic pro- Members didn't David Be,,4,Mich,6,K,,,ney o'Hamon,Tom oricrawfora The Sigs started jects, such as helping limit themselves to 5. Ea casing e. eraa sow- :SL '-31:28 PI: g3FI1a2'1h1'gf the year off with a with the Boy's Club sports however, and man 7- K'a'9 ECW' 9- Tom ' 8 .Q Scott Ramsa r, Jack Ri . . . . Hagerman 9. Doug Burns 10. large beach party that and visiting a nursing several members Jay Happen. .nm Mase 124 cnarason, Kipp Hinos. helped the freshmen home. gained positions in chris Young 13. chris Kang get on the right track. Intramurals played student government. 14- Bfefi Cvfpenwf 155- Tom Other big parties were a large part in the Sophomore Tim Mills ?fHfLg:f:3im'Za'1Cgh'Sg'gm the annual DU Sucks house as the Kappa and pledges Brett pow, 19. can H0,,gb9,ge,. party and the Holly- Sigmas were among Carpenter, Ben Hard Notnlemreaieiilmaeredge. wood party. The the top in football, and Dave Casson all Dave BW- JO Eamon- BOD Kappa sigma 179 Y' - in 1 Vg . . ENS X' r 'af K 4: as , 'el sf W xg .Skis xiii 426' T ? J .www wif. 22 N5 , . iw ' E . 2. S ag X E ff i1.5i-Q N Ss Q-.1 'Ba - I 3 S' .3 ggwi'-aifbg' Y Sis? V52 '. 559. E355 Eiiga salfgs' f 535 . ..:-an 'F I '. .1 ,hwy . .,,. g ., .gi?5 gg: O O E55 ZIIE U sis :E- 055 2.2 EBIT' avg C ES: 1551: Q35 fi 'ff QE , WEE fi , ggpi. ad :h ifi L 0 D ,- 4 I- l.l.I D I G. 4 E E 4 0 .2 n .Q o D oi 0 o vb .c o m n. bu .C .- O wi c m rn O I 76 .c u as I Fi .1 L as O I wus 5. Karl Huey 6. L9 Lucinda :. E .. 2 cn 14 .. o if as 3 2 5 -9 oi . 2 E Z m .Q 1: O E 45 0 UI 'U L J D L m E 2 E .c 2 2 ci - 2 E m ts .E .l runs 12. Hn '-09 Ch9S9 11. Terrl Maizels 13. Marla Mon- :ri .- 14. SUSBH O'HBf1l0h teau er Sturbols 16. Eileen Jennlf ai .- C 0 : 0 x UJ .C .- 0 In I4 .- Ps 0 c .. al m X 5 m E .. CD .. an oi .- 5 G C . G an E 2 N 'X 32315 .mo .- m NS wr E N '95 nig- EI- 0 D . S gi c . 5035 7.3.10 T? iff- K Rai.. V. 'I 2. Q'-s L: 1 :K 5 N.. .xr- 'Qf .. .' Q' -4 1.2 5 .5. 3, , KZDQI, AL-in an L . . p x. 8 XX :E 3:5 GJ AN S 5 E as .c 3: : E 5 I- 2 5 -1 5 1: 8 mer durlng KBN1 NY with M8 UP II as Q. 5 X UI E E c as .. u. as 5 o .. 4 0 5 -.Sf fi if 5 ' .ma v. HL5 M, . Ex 'ERE R-af-ff: , . ii? f g L, - ..- 'Rx :- .JG YH S V fs p ' X HAV. . .5 ? ' L' - E X' 1: S ' P A prospective sisters. 180 Gamma phi beta CJD-DQ j g. 9? . 1 Q . . f 3 Z2 , 1 244,743 Q 1422! i U L as U r: 2 UJ E a 0 D ai .- Q C 3 o r L 2 0 n. ,. 1 I- Ill I D- 1 D- .I Ill D E a Devld Husak 2. Steve Furukldo 3. 19. Kevin Ceroll 20. . on E c c : O c as a. II fl N 15 as 6 u. m C o D wi T: cn 3 o D O E m 7 o .. rn 22 us D vi N -1: m L X ni N E as E I- ed Pu 0 C E X m c 0 D uri Z' sn 0 n: c E 'E eu I GI :s X S- an E 6 N 0 E x 2 4 ai L 2 1: as X if L l.Ll vi Z' N .uc as CD 5:2 cn cd N ui N C : X d - U 71 2 .l Us .c t' O Z cn c as 3 P o G 8 E' m 8 3 2 E 4: vi N L o .c ..- eu 2 0 if ..- CD D- ,- ,- 7- 0 -E 4: :- E m O o E 5 1: O o a en D mi cv c m .- VI vi .- c 0 Q r: 2 .E L .c O 3 o L U r: 4 ni .- E as CD C E L m 6 C9 Pl U as L CD m m 'c as .c O A I 1? v- O I 5 ua .E x Q. oi G! E O .. C G cn .L- E an v- M UI 0 C O 'I E ru .c 2 E o 7 as D ui .- 1: 0 UD U L as 1: u Tony Rlzzulo. 17. J0hn LHYBDOB 16. Kevin xmb wQ51 -AE: E PQ A Q 'sea VL. g -L -Eg!Qi!S?xlf' QZQTE XQEL -Q- SN - 1- l u 1 -.--I--Q---l x I X SE 1 , V ,J E' 0 7 n 2 0 :J 1: 3 1: 0 5 E as a 0 ..- rn af an L X get U on Q 63 co as 3 0 S of CD 'U C I 2 E 0 E 'N-.. X Qt 'S N X R 3 R as xx in Xi N, - zz W E... N. x ui his Q A ...ve .I xii' . isis fr. H Y x A 13.1 X ttomy psyche Mike Evans fb0 :C :n an Us E 2 I o I .. L o m UI 3 o E5 E Q. : .c 0 -1 5 2 0 :- 2 D 3 S 5 cn 3 o D O I 0 7 0 Flannegen. St fi '.! I.t Q ff ff 1'. L L G? YN 5,141 rirmruru 3. g. if77'7fiff ' 'Q' Qflzggsq . C Q Szgafisk H ltr 5.1 :fp 2 322311255 rwrvru 2. v D355-QA 5,1 S3 him... P4lP.! 2 Qsssgggasgg UH-Zo. 'Ecv.-- .sg OES...-E' E A , EEwccuq,52 QW' .x oo-mm M..-23.11518 XF -0-'O.oCD'Om0 '2,,.'2: 2goE223w.'SiE0:B2 CQDOOQ .E2155w: 8U'EEuVE'N,.-og,-S- :nmfD0'qpaa CD O 4- .Ch L GJp,,CCU ' .Cach .C ml-o U'D ':'D3:P- E ESSSBSEHS? 270 Ugf-90525-225 .-O c cu-C2 cw- a 2mE'28gEmw 0 Q P 'Sc 4 5cu0JbE09g on-4 Egg '5- Q, .t If 562 Oaggfmggm LEE' Q.4?.K,l9Q.+-'Ui . ' -- 0 C 'QBEEQZ'-Eco-:Soi .1 L g .-'.1 O5E23w 20: O P Q., :mo .-Enom-:ww Q l BEQ S:.'E-tl-EEEPQ. i .'!0-:SNS-gicriuickgii mg cn muzhcn 03 nmSUr :2g, 3U ,. .-CQ. -C -- Cm34:,C CU bm Q +- Boo-:sc mu 203529 883 C Q1 1- .- oomE-509 among -C gEc.:C I-'D 'U Q Igomam QUEQJ HI Q-C uJU7'aCU QD bs COW.- c 2 GLEDOUC-C3 fDU'c'5...SOcO3Q LD.E::2cu.-cnmr-wL Gustafson, and Bryce Eric Lloyd terrorize the fraternity 'U U J U' . 5 n X v L N. L. L N OFIK SS F-li Phi delta theta 181 C I as O di U7 .E x U .. CB ua 14 .- 'J E r- ua 1: I- 4 J: n. .I 4 1 D. O. 5 Bowlan 23, Ginny Bunker 24. ma Em 7 GFI Rossm E uc 0 c c as N :a ID In N ID .E x c on -1 ai 2 E E' as .. O o ... m X a:i .. as C 'o .. as 0 :- E 4 0 4: 2 D od cv 1: o H! D r: O en 2 oi .- 1 . E O .C .. o P c 0 E ,. ,- . E5 O 0. 2 -5 1 oi N c T2 .. B E cn L O 2 .z Q m 7 :fi 1- .. E 7- 2 c cu .c Q 0 .- cn Cl .C Z4 mpus life. sored C3 f SO F88 21: Ss' 99 5: C-o-f GI Q- QS 3 .c an 0.2 - 'o cu C .Q O-I as c W' O 25 .lm .:-was 235 Ho I- - 825' 5 1.'.'! 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XXX p I f I I Eg ig 9 'm -: ' 555 SQ XX U ' TPI- IOO cn.: aww J- QD J , H Kbfilxn-5X G V -J R 3 gpg G ,... 5:5 025, .- Etqommg L 3 N 0 ESQQEEBQ - NECNQB .lf C9911 ' 7 X X G ' f'x'- Egimgzeg Q Q If Siwgiiig 'tif' sux. 2 'Haag X x FQQXXX CUCGCG :mag 3-56 bdtdm 184 Kappa kappa gamma 'ff Qw- .Q K '1 W. Kent Pat- Fratemlty broth :nz .z .. as I 'D C cu c 0 ..- .C go Z nd in the Slgma .P IWW ' 8l'OU .4 Q.. 2 . .71 H u ,f UTM, L Ween- 'ww ' W' tv ,fx 1, ,'f f 1 Fw X Q XX' ,iz C 4x-I fi K. lx-,,..f sf S., .X K' xi, CJ t' B 0 I ai C .1 0 E 2 f ua oi U o Z -K .. as I ,- E o 4 2 9 as U ': ua 1:5 ID .- ID L G I -5 as Q. .E 3 2 I as c O oi E 0 3 UI u C :s .1 9 as . O '6 c m E I CD J 0 Q 'U s. 0 I rn S as O nd c: O U m D. ..- c 0 X si 0 1: m I Ill 0 U3 0 Steve Kenltz, Tlm King, Davld Whltlng 6. Michael Haftner 7. 'o L- m 3 'D LLI 7- .D 'U 2 U3 L an o 2: QE O cu E .SP CD GJ .C an 1. 0 z. 0 E E S m Q 52 --m Io E 2 '8 E E L 0 573.5 U CD Sh FU itch and a d Bow been I I8S USG h0 Kurt Craig Shal- -E -.I - :ri O :C dl Ein. ci '- cn O E 0 m N .c QE m C 0 .C Q. 0 4- cn v- v- .- 0 Dave Hoppin Bowditch. N Jos Sava 2. Edward ,- ai E coordinated by Char- number T13 involved i If , Michael Share, Je low 55 FIO BBDIB, Erlc rod: PICIU FIGW 29 Fiahe. lie changes exciting f O attuk, Jett Tuttle, Steve Sh Barnhart, Ftlck Blele, Mlchaal 'U pledges were initiate during the spring with the x. as 0 Ps .'2 .C Wllllams. West. Evan Davidson, T0dd s. O 'U C D Burdick, f P0 hi FS de lea trong I S Davls. Erlk Hugh Davis, Phll agis- OUI' FTI Of help he t pres- SI' mest S6 t firs Steve Hoppin. We V. n, ie Patio Kent ent id O 4-v U3 7- I5 ID 'o as .E cu C c: an L an 3 ua c E Q as Pu '9 va o o SSFIIOYS graduat ng proceeded rk WO and King, Tim N 012 rk Ma chen eded kit ne Ona an PE E 2 1 I Be Ch Ri social ovation. A en I' achlup, M FIC Share, E he I' I Unde C3i9l'1d6f man' 'Stanky id' BV D SOCIHI f FI 0 Cti0 dire ,. E25 me D Sm on P2 -CD an L gy. 'DS Ev: 'cu S95 .Q ua c se' I: was sa E- .Et Ecu 0E 15 o o CD RObbie Everett David I'S manage Club .-E 3 4-' +4 CU .C CD vo- lo- GJ 7 E 3 0-4 L D X 'U C C5 'U x. GI D I5 CD Steve Patton, Kent f6S 8 eated CI' ler, M ning, Wh BVS D Kenitz, 6 th t mosphere a t 3 Ve ti ablo I P Pau and ITOUSG. Q? so 3 m o 2 nl an ui Harstad. ITISSYGI' Se COFICI Se Of- FIGW with began 1 I YMEQQJ' , , W y Q ,,. ' 4 i :M - W f f , . , 4 X ,Q ' 2 4, ,W 4. 5-'Za QWX by ., i Q5 4' x Q pf , Mn Ql., W V. Q' ww V yy? 9 ' fr I. I ..J .1 -Q- F' F. '- A-',.f'- .3 ff. ... 1- H1 '11, Qilx ' - Mfg I '.. A mR'i1'f-5- A ' D ,- if '.' 4 J ' fm HALL RESXUENT 9,1 fi ummoa' AUWSDRFIF - - , OFFICE- FH n ffl ,Q GIHUZ- Q .:- MPM - , v Q .DE . vouks ', 1 . a W 'mu l , m. L W W 9' X Aff .' 49? 49? YW 188 Dorms QQQQQQQ i e s ii isiill 1 Eastlweat 1. Dave Bair 2. Dayle Massey 3. Alex Abel 4. Dan Ferguson 5. Tom Elliott 6. Kent Tooman 7. Rudy Kocman 8. Ned Muhovich 9. Bill Brleriy 10. 'John Oscherwlti 11. Manuel Mestas 12. Paul Valley 13. Liza Howland 14. Karen Cross 15. Kim Church 15. Netty Coniglio' 17. Linda Anderson 18. Sue Hyland 19. Brigham Oison fRAi. . . Q 1 ,Q e - QE 3435 fffifil 2 East: 1. Kristen Diilon 2. Kris Wdmar 3. Kate Craigmile 4. Mary Carrico 5. Ann Kowalski 6. Felicia Smith 7. Kathy Johnson 8. BethyPorritt 9. Caroline Mann 10. Katy McNitt 11. Sandy 1 Urioste 12, Dana Veeder 13. Emma Gardner 14. Colley Klntz 15. Marcia Bloernendaal 1.6. Jenny Holliday 17. Susan Henley 18. Terry Janzen 19. Mary K. Furyear. 1 Qigmfigl ri 2 Core: 1. Clif Simmons 2. Doug Hodge 3. Brian Burke 4. Doug Wieck 5. Ken Price 6. Rob Todero 7. David Makarechian 18. Matt 1 Sanidas 9. Pat Ledger 10. Jack Grow 11. Ted ' Perkins. . we - 5 .. g x. 1 .235 I is Pig' :kN Tae' We-' ci ' Jr iff I, .- A nw . W Y, . P ... .' 1 '-may -- Q 'A V fx ,, 1 A 3 '1 322 rf , I 4 ,- we 13 0gX...,,,,,.,-,-,, ..,, . - .... .u.. ,..........,...-W W ... . .-.o--W...-Y. -1 ii ' 'sr I -,emu m , ,M.,l5z,1..l:, . iygfiggx . S.. ,gale .lszkw ' 29533 1 2 . .W -. M..........,,...,,,.. -...wfwm .,....., W..- ,. ....,,.,.... ., ::f.w.s'-X....'?,1:,.:'. -5. T' - rwwffrsriff-5, .wa-pw1.w .--:N Xw . X.. , . 2 . We ' X, y NK H 5... L 1, 5 Gt .a X CU iw ll' El! 1 rr, Q wie . l ' x A y 7, 51 T 4 ix W 1 ' f N N x-Xl X 2 West: 1, Wendy Potl 2. Linda Floss 3. Llnnet McLellan 4. Kristi Klungness 5. Polly Williams 6. Terri Livermore 7. Theresa Ellbogen B. Liz Moodle lFiAJ 9. Karen Kay 10. Elizabeth Mueller 11. Muffin Walker 12. Katy Crouch 13. Logan Bruns and bear 14. Barbie Gregory 15. Cheryl Hauptly 16. Dianna Gorell 17. .lull Davidson 18. Allison Anderson 19. Vikki Clauss 20. Jennifer Jorgensen 21. Kendra Ecton 22. Flobln Mosman. 52 we f ale fx 2 East Suite: 1. Terry Janzen 2. Sandy Urloste 3. Susan Henley 4. Laura Hoeven 5, Mary K. Puryear. Mathias 189 w e r 6 3113 in y , . 'Q Q r 1 fe.: 190 Dorms 3 West: 1. Four Cogswell. 2. Tim Sheridan 3. Amy Scnrofi 4. Vassar Bailey 5. Susan Grlak 6. Jody Heed 7. Caroline Daniels .8.,SusieiSearle 9. Trish Taylor 10. Ellen Stein 11. Sue Touchette 12. Carrie Battilega 13. Randi Oifutt 14. ,wendy Blethan 15. Susan Wrede 16. Jillian Robinson 17. Jeannie Smith 18. Lisa MeGlellan 19. Claire Patterson 20.'Shelia Farr 21. Cheryl Burger 22. Liz LevyN23. Judy Claire. X N , A B0 90 fi lten Fa r k F 3 Core: 1.'Liz Stanton 2. Amy Jenkins 3. Martha y Schull 4. Swbhifiih Vignoul 5. Helen Marine'6. Wendy Wahl 7. Tanya Jerome 8. Martha Tierney 9. 'Holly Ladbetter 110. Shellyllliukla 11. Sarah Meskin 12. Lynne Faris 13. Annick Parker-Brady 14.'Madl9n Gapl0w.fFlAl 15. Jeanne Lewis 16. Lanny Sheldon. .iirrz .i er' . ,,f'lEi' 1 , . ow ee 3 East: 1. Scott Holstein 2. Norrie Gregoire 3. Hugh Morrison 4. Steve Sunderland iRAl 5. Greg Griffin 6. Patrick Mitchell 7. Jim Rooms 8. David Lowland 9. Bill Plunkett 10. Marshall Carr 11. Andy Henderson 12. David Rosenberg 13. Brian Gr0samany14.,Dan Naalz 15. John Tuttle 16.1 .lim Loper 17. Greg Fox 18. Mark Mobley. Not Plcmnd: Russ Shipman, Gene Gallegos, Bob Osmundson. A J A i . - e . ar... -1-ef -1 .1 . ' A. .-...iii-1 ' 1' K U 1 1 1 I 1 4 , , W . V i P 1 l 1 1 1 I 5 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 45 fs 7 A 'al -Q I I' .1 4 me .9 f - a ve C ,fy 0121, X22 F Q 74,42 , 'K J 4 Core: 1. Sarah Lindsey 2. Christy Olsen 3. Ted Craig 4. MacRae Wylde 5. Scott Thomas 6. John Isaak 7. Bill the Cat B. David Bowermaster 9. Heather Reaser 10. Julie Banos 11. Liz Crawford 12. Jon Baitlon. 1 I I 9 3 cv 1377 .n I .A X., xflj VQ, H . f fu 4 East 1. James Hoppe 2. Jim Mason 3. Deirdre Smith 4. Paul Sorensen 5. Erica Berens 6. Owen Perkins 7. Laura Rubin 8. Blair Sanford 9. Laslie Catvin 10. Mike Stefanie 11. Vicki Davidson 12. Deva Cheek 13. John Homo. 1 1 n 1 K 1 'm ,J ff D f la '3 -125 3 1 If Q 5 flglilvif s.. 'gf I , is !, TLA, I ' lf, Mathias 191 Y- V V l l l E 1 192 Dorms l l 3 Q Nw S ' . TQ U. K X t0 71 if .wx 2 1 212 m il, r 015 ' . ii. X. 1 . . 4 West: 1. Tony Johnson 2. ,Terri Van Speybroeck 3. Brenda Frlhauf 4. Tom Bradbury 5. Scott Drlggars 6.,Dion McClellan.7. Chris Walsh 8. Cyndy Whiteside 9. Ann Duncan 10. Amy Hence 11. Kami Lambert 12. Gina Trcvas . 13. Susie Flusho 14. Hilary Nieberg CRA! 15. 'Mark Peter 16. Rhian Davis 17. Mary Penuela. 11'-G 19 'W 1 1 1 V1 1 ' Q 1A . f rw ' 5 -a - I an 61 X mtg? it Q! E 2 ,Q X , 'ill Q9 . 04 X 4 fl 1+ Slocum 1 North: 1. Chris Watchman IRAJ 2. Steve Geraghly 3. Many Broan 4. Steve Cotler 5. Bill Huiings 6. Rub Lynch 7. Lars Burghardt B. Kevin Cunningham 9. Dan Ratcliff 10. Greg Hanes 11. Ben Hard 12. Craig Hers! 13. Darin Fredericks 14. Craig Clear 15. Gary Mann 116. Scott Krueger 11. Jon Carnoy 18. Eric Dolman 19. Dave Bines 20. Greg Archer. 1 feb 017.6659 F, 'P' realm . EIA . WMNQX 1 South l.lerry's Kidsy: 1. Josh. Levy 2. Man Sexton 3. Andy Wright-1. Geoff Chadwick 5. Dave Kilty IRAQ 6. Mike Aldridge 7. Nick White 8. John Hlte 9. Brant Bickel 10. Pat Kiernan 11. Brook Leaf 12. Dave Roe 13. Cliff Hanman 14. Ross Marke 15. Jim Grossman. No! Picurrad: Alex Chew, Dave Wainwright, Mike Reilly, Seth Hadley, Keith Hoppe. Q N iz: 'I . AQ filfifa. iv f 74 ,l,w 5 Suu 1 vf sszlffdf' UMW '14 fr 900,15 Ml Q9 as ji All wif uni' nf- f? 2' Q- 1 v 5 5 , I I l l E E ENG? fl-rrlh fu:TfQ. gg lggg W il lileggllhh RAQ: 1. Robin Jones 2. Jeli Bleber 3. Dave Kilty 4. Carrie Chrisllson 5. Vic Mojado 6. Chris Watchman 7. Ben Allen 8. John Merkel 9. Sue Lenz. No! Pictured: Chris Bell, Gayla Sullivan, Ginger Morgan. X xx i v 5 N, - fi? ff ' . 11? 's' V- ' EJ- -if r ggi- M f' 5 1- 0--1 1 West: 1. Clodlo Fernandez 2. Rich Horluchi 3. Randy Kochevar 4. Chris Bell lFlAl Burt Neiman's shoes, Reggie Williams' shoes, Van King's shoes 5. Kyle Nickel 6. Chris Eseksen 7. Mark Gorman 8. Tom Ori 9. Shawn Benner. Robby Schwarz's boots 10. Corey Abel. MathiaslSlocum 193 ggMKQ2QWf yfmeQm'PQ QQ? I .- . Q 2 South: 1. Kim Rossman 2. Julie.Smith 3. Tina Phillips 4. Tamra Schmidt 4. Gretchen Meyer 6. Jill Elnicki 7. Karen Schechter 8. Sara Ryan 9. Junee Rodriguez 10. Diane McElroy 1.1. Debbie Roark 12. Carrie O'Shea 13. Diane Clark 14. lngie O'Connor 15. Liz Savage 16. Kathy Grimm 17. Julie Marcus 18. Sarah Wamer 19. Katerina Kretschner 20. Susan Deeds 21. Betsy Mitchell 22. Kathryn Magee 23. Stephanie Powell 24. Martha Rlckets 25. Barbara Steele 26. Marti Kern 27. Pamela Weidler. Not Pictured: Robin Jones QRAJ. Leigh-Ann Kingman. Christy Caldarwood, Shannon O'Connor, Sue Lieberman. Hope Higble, Anne Lyon. 1 . VQYQ 5 -GD j. UZ .. -115 ' 'K 9 if Q. verge QR 2 North: 1. Dave Schroeder 2. Gary Rodgers 3. Jeff Peterson 4. Paul Markovich 5. Steve Hayes 6. Pete Weisberg 7. Christi Clay 8. Winston Hait 9. Chris Ruskey 10. Randy Zuckerman 11. Dan Engster 12. Trey Parsons 13. Peter Scott 14. Cliff Gentry 15. Scott Stanec. Not Pictured: Rob Wham, John Merkel QRAQ, Brandon Sheafor, Todd Breyfogle. Munir Meghjee, Tom Peterson, Dan Pierce. P . QQ Qc vein re EMS - 2 West: 1. Mary Gessley 2. Enid Koski 3. Shannon Hellman 4. Angie Dallas 5. Jennifer Hammett 6. Annika Olson 7. Leigh Fletcher 8. Sarah Leonard 9. Elizabeth King 10. Wendy Howerter 11. Rachel Belcher 12. Denise Heidman 13. Sue Lenz QRM. Not Pictured: Meredith Eppel, Sue Hill, Laura Gillette, Helen Durany. 9 Ki ki D 9 Q no QV! QE LOAQG ' -3? 20 04 3 South: 1. Soo Chung 2. Cathy Cummins 3. Kate Bond 4. Stacy Aucoin 5. Leslie Chamberlain 6. Ann Cernicek 7. Sharon Sturr 8. Stormy Burge 9. Ann Wilson 10. Amy Beauvais 11. Wendy Davis 12. Karen Johnson 13. Gen Dever 14. Maryrose Cohen 15. Elissa Breltbard 16. Jenniler Minton 17. Sheri Colcun 18. Laura Graves 19. Dorothy Diggs 20. Nara Thacher 21. Mary Armijo 22. Karen Baldwin 23. Kate Donahoo 24. Liza Comtois 25. Lisa Swanson. Not Pictured: Gayla Sullivan iFlAl, Jen Hendrick, Jacqueline Harstad, Elizabeth Brownsburger, Starin Butler, Dana Breltenstein, Carrie Brown. N I 1.39 ilf?9.i 3 North: 1. Shannon Flatcliff 2. Lisa Jollne 3. Beth Evans 4. Debbie Bundy 5. Jessie Brown 6, Diane Schmidt 7. Lisa Orup 8. Flesa Smith 9. Shawna Howard 10. Shawna's sister 11. Jayne Philipp 12. Carrie Christison QRAJ 13. Liz Savage Cl' he Sharkl 14. Colleen Sullivan 15. Elizabeth Lutz 16. Denise Davies 17. Dee Martin. Not Pictured: Jennifer Hartman, Traci Telander, Adrianne Mitchum, Laura Graves, Lora Looney, Kris Byyny, Claire Brown, Emily Pichon. oe Goo -- Ps 'F A, 3 West: 1. Brian Link 2. Will Durland 3. Kevin Kempers 4. Jamie Lummis 5. Mike Mehan 6. Mark Herrick 7. Dave Johnson B. Greg Pitts 9. Paul Bones Dense 10. Victor Mojado QRAQ 11. Tully Bragg 12. Timothy Alberts 13. Tim Kenitz 14. Brian Pops Charles 15. Paul Fulginiti. Nov! Pictured: Tod Hirsch, Jeff Fetkeuhour, Dave Lazerwltz, Mike Yost. ig'-lg W yi Slocum 195 1' TV If 1 fl Bliley . ' f' of N 'Q tl D 1 Ia f if AVHV xiii' N X 4 North: 1. Stephanie Broth 2. Laura Vantine 3. Anne Petersen 4. Christa Boyd 5. Rosemary Perez 6. Diane Chamberlain 7. Judy Wilder 8. Cristyn Casey 9. Jennifer Hickman 10. Lisa Leckenby 11. Lissa Menge 12. Tonya Chaffee 13. Abby Maxman. Not Pictured: Beth Young, Heather Hudnut. Michelle Edwards, Ginger Morgan lFlAl, Meredith Clark, Krista Rogerson, Mary Thrower, Amy Rosenfeld, Lisa Whiting. . 4 West: 1. Joe Marr 2. Ben Allen QRAJ 3. Todd Erickson 4. Steven Holden Cotler 5. Chris Baker 6. Pete Mahoney 7. Dave Shawn 8. Dave Piening 9. Flob Brlanne 10. Ben Eitzman 11. David Brendel 12. Greg Ewald 13. Tom Kirby 14. Mark Nordby 15. Norm Leahy 18. Karl Ossentjuk. Not Pictured: Jon Pannell, Jay Pllldid, Spencer Delnard, Robert Jurkiewicz, Dave Pretzler. , U A LW, I lfQ2,QJlllQ,K,I,' Hi I9 J f. I 7 u f 5 l Ili! 79 'K e . lg 3,17 V x fx ix. 9 I LMT, fl Q3 lfrilaleaf C 5 Loomis Ground West: 1. Noel Lenskl 2. Neil Kopltsky 3. Lyle Riggs 4. Scott Kang 5. Chris Merriam 6. Ted Hubbard 7. David Lane B. Blake Anderson 9. Joe Lear 10. David Cunningham 11. Bryan Saunders 12. Todd Schaefer 13. Bill Campbell 14. Jeff Strain 15. Paul Moore 16. Mike Wang 17. Joe Hahn 18. Mark Wright KRAQ 19. Flick Rosenthal. Not Pictured: Christopher Behrens, Christopher Black, Timothy Worth, Matthew Yohalem. Adam Burke, Jason Flinn, Tullo Browning. N , N i l 4 i 1 i l 1 4.7 Ill . l i l i 2. li 3 1 li i li li l i 1 i 1 i i l P IH' l l I 1 1 1 E l ilu' 7, 4 5 ' N 1 X1 ,: H5151 f i 6523 sl if N CfEE5.....f G 1 Norih: 1. David Michael 2. Raymond Clark 3. Chris Sanchez 4. Michael Mathews 5. Gary Geist 6. Libby Crews 7. Sara Turner 8. Anile Beshore 9. Kristen Hammerstad 10. James Wyman 11. Ross Barnhart lFlAp 12. Wendy Hodgson 13. Amy Diillngham. Not Pictured: Kate Splaine, Russell Hilliard, Chris Britt. Pat Mulvey, Anthony Johnson, lan Hefferon. sw Q uf! 0 19 1' U16 N 1 T A 1 A A , . - N it Q F 6, in ufxl g 7' l 1 J .le 0 I 1 West: 1. Craig Panos QRA3 2. Margot Stolte 3. Mollie Holtzman 4. Tracy Trujillo 5. Beth Brossman 6. Sarah Magallanes 7. Cheryl Dwyer 8. Robert Bare 9. Susan Winter 10. Anne Basling 12. Charles Williams 13. Sven Schroeder 14. Ben Zimmerman 15. Dave Steinzig 16. Paul Marsilio 17. Juan Calderon. Slocum!Loomis 197 e li e .1 .. f f ig 'fl fvnw XQYQQ -7 NS- XSXJQ. ,fx 1 Southeast: 1. Terri Maizels iFlAi 2. Mary McClain 3. Betsy Biggs 4. Kim Race 5. Annie Clark 6. Leesa Smith 7. Beth Skelton B. Esther Parks 9. Kris Chick 10. Lisa Shavers 11. Brenda Spoelstre 12. Lisa Hempstead 13. Pam Kittelson 14. Debbie Alex 15. Moira Curtis 15. Lisa Merman 17. Allyson Henkle 18. Marcy Litvak 19. Martha March 20. Amy Chiles 21. Karen Brown 22. Becky Derby 23. Theresa Kuehne. Not Pictured: Michele Book, Kellie Teter. Jennfler Sturbois, Jennifer Yarbo, Whitney Walpole, Cheryl Down- ing, Carey Ewing. igfgwfi le x iii K QL WQA KW. 6.2552 T723 2 South: 1. Gordon Whitaker 2. lvania Chinchilla 3. Kim Tyrrell 4. Ann Heaney 5. Heather Schmid! 6. Soyong Park 7. Mary Banos B. Lisa Hilgers 9. Tom Penzel 10. Gregory Creager11. Jay Hahn 12. Sanne Marien 13. Rolfe Spiegel 14. Stephen Fry 15. Ron Klempner 16. Jonathan Doeblerli-1Al. Not Pictured: Emily Morgan, Laura Vantine, Patrick Sandoval, Jim Garrison, Wilfe Sadler, Doug Clarke. Connie Devers, Jennifer Hades. gf. KZI, J wg Q .qv . Egg t Q hir Cfimftig T ,. 2 West: 1. Lisa Tamura 2. Susan Hasegawa 3. Megan O'Neil 4. Shelley Cook 5. Christi Tengler 6. Debbie Muilikin 7. Liza Malott QRAQ 8. Susan Price 9. Annie Huffman 10. Kristin Plese. 11. Bates Fisher 12. Jennifer Welsh 13. Cassie Wright 14. Muffy Harding 15. Denise Calkins 16. Joelle Selkin 17. Liz Cheney 18. Chaiene Hayward 19. Mark Kevin 20. Kristen Wolf 21. Jill Schwab 22. Cathy Porter 23. Kim Spurr 24. Amy Smith. C .asf ' N ., wmv' 'Ki' li is W ' 2 - A Ci ,l fm E llql 4 3 if ' 3 E 39 Li Wil, 2 East lQulet Wingj: 1. Chris Hixson 2. Tricia Ann Park 3. Priscilla Perkins 4. Lisa Marie Gibbons 5. Judith E. Alexander 6. Dixie Dee Goodenough 7. Dominick Sekich 8. Ella Flay QRAQ 9. Fauzi Nagvi 10. David Woodward 11. Diana Faib 12. Liz Neibauer 13. Melissa Driscoll 14. Kassie Lawson 15. Krista Relchen 16. Laura Klopfer 17. Paul Weiss. Not Pictured: Deborah A. Nichol, Nancy Weaver, Joey Hahn, Patsy Thimmig, Mary Greave. Kim Sportsman, Barbara Strusy. A , in G ge 2 North: 1. Ann Vandenbos iRAy 2. Ann McLuckie 3. Seong Kang 4. Nancy Plummer 5. Linnea Aukee 6. Laurie Stone 7. Nancy Stotz 8. Diane James 9. Jill Lauck 10. Elaine Wiiliams 11. Sarah Stevens 12. Rachel Rosen 13. Jay Fergulson 14. Pam Laurence 15. Gail Burgess. Not Pictured: Carey Ewing, Kathy O'Connor. Suzi Grimm. Flobln Miyahara, Dorothy Pacheco. Loomis 199 ,. er' my I 200 Dorms 1 ... WM ii' 6 3 South: 1. SAS Strum 2. Ann Deines 3. Kris Yani KRAQ 4. Christine Pacheco 5. Laurie Pfeiff 6. Mary Boedlgheimer 7. Mary Dewey 8. Cheryl Hinter- gardt 9. Angie Miller 10. Richard Poling 11. Jeff Bumard 12. Jull Gammon 13. Alex Abel 14. Julie Walker. C 501 ' S . l lp f 3 North: 1. Jlm Henderson 2. J.B. Behrins 3. Shannon Wheeler 4. Chris Propst 5. Peter Courogen 6. Rob Hemminger 7. T.J. Cole lRA1 8. Brian Wirtz 9. Bob Zadalis 10. Josh Childs 11. Duke 12. Andy Lesher 13. John Babcock 14. Lance Enceli 15. Heidi Schmidt 16. Dave Vamos 17. Toler Goodwin. Not Pictureq: Teddy Mantera, Mike Blaxill, Kent Van Metre, Matt Menocai, Eric Saylln, Sue lversen. Lorie Nolan. E Q' 5 19 A as by l L.. l 5 ll A S 5 me 19 ' 'Fe 060 ie 9 1 liff Lx 3 West: 1. Dave Vamos 2. Alan Beecher QRAJ 3. Tom Mays 4. Alex Bates 5. Katy Anderson 6. Su Robinson 7. Julie Hoerner 8. Holiy Wilson 9. Lorie Nolan 10. Susan lverson 11. William Gregg 12. Matthew Case 13. Charlie Dancoli 14. Hilary Hoerr 15. Michelle Fest 16. Laurel Hughes. Not Pictured: Patrick Flynn, Heidi Schmidt, Amy Malone. Nine deGramont. Heidi Von Brockdorff, Elizabeth Nrlnkama, John Delahunt, Joe Reorda, Y Cary Breldenthal, Carolyn Jimenez. Na xt? Seong Kang and Julie Hoerner relax on the stairs of Loomls. 1 6' 46? ery: MT fl RAs: 1. Ella Flay 2. Terri Maizels 3. Mark Wright 4. Kris Yanz 5. Craig Panos 6. Sandy Gardner 7. Peggy Fitch 8. Liza Malott 9. Alan Beecher 10. Ann Vandenbos 11. Beth Meyer 12. Floss Barnhart 13. Jonathan Doebler. 0 0 ,, -'21 fl- QLAPQON or v L iiliillli iii 'ii 3 East: 1. Raegen Miller 2. John Hansen 3. Daryl Jefferies 4. Robert Jacobi 5. Beth Meyer KRAJ 6. Bruce Michael 7. Suzy Libra B. Andrew Webster 9. Katie Kerwin 10. John Holzman 11. Peter Hudson 12. Bobbie Murphy 13. David Kice. Not Pictured: Ronald Merely, Lee Holmes, Bo Koster, Molly Sullivan, Scott Stephens, Jim Gillooly, Ann Massman. 202 Dorms , ii fini . McGregor 1st and 2nd floors: 1. Ken Morgan 2. John Newbern 3. Tom Walsh 4. Joe Goldwasser qRAi 5. Bob Stephani 6. Willie Parker 7. Barnard M0hBlE 8. Lincoln Wallbank 9. Bill Martinez 10. Dave Loysen 11. Michael Weisselberg 12. Rich Ruby. Not Pictured: Terry Lakin, Steve Shaw, Shane Hubler, John Knight, Marc Towarsap, Ruben Arquilevich, Greg O'Hanlon, Dan Jackson, Mark Short, Emory Ellsworth, Darren Egami, Roger Rutenber, Glen Chism, Brian Spilek, James Norby, Andrew Stephens, Scot! Riney, Michael Szyliowicz, Tim Blair. .f CQ 6 also an 46 MQ 9591 l i il 3rd and 4th lloors: 1. Bill Martinez 2. Paul Fenn 3. Darren Schulte 4. Don Silver 5. Brian Meek QRAJ 6. Steve Franklin 7. Abiy Desta 8. Jeff Blair 9. Jim Quirk 10. Ed Opitz 11. Rink Murray 12. Charles Van Horn. Not Pictured: Bob Hornik, Andrew Daughton, Aaron Shure, David Silver- man, Ed Cortez. Don George, Tony Krensch, Paul Mareno, Mike Steinzig, Derek Mathias, Rob Griggs, Charlie Bradley, Dan Ferguson, John Gudvangen, David Lyon, Jack Crimmins, Pete Andersen, Sohail Mirza, Doug Massey, Doc Kim. at . Qgklf lair Joseph Goldwasser 3. Kristy Allen 4. Jeff Shober 5. Deb Tulloch. Bemis and McGregor RAs: 1. Brian Meek 2. it if 006 Q Q mg? 5 0 :5572 at l if yo 1.2. 'fE L'l'T5J 3rd and 4th floors: 1. Karen McKinney 2. Katie Schneider 3. Monlque Morgan 4. Jennie Miller 5. Klm Harrell 6. Parls Luedke 7. Melinda Rees 8. Odllla Floer 9. Denise Soss 10. Karen Ruehl 11. Katle Lucht 12. Mltzl Barnatz 13. Mary Langer 14. Greta Hansen 15. Llz Gratton 16. Cynthia Stevenson 17. Krlstln Allen lFlAl. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Klggen, Allcla Arrlaga, Patricia Hutcher- son, Allana Barton, Karen Flulz, Becky Floss. Kathy Axtell, Karen Bean, Allce Spencer, Cynthia Weber, Raquel Kennedy. Jennifer Minton, Laura Johnson, Catherine Maclnerney, Melissa Forbes. Llsa Fladley, Dane Casper, Chrlstin Lathrop, Grace Cowper. Bemis 1st and 2nd floors: 1. Jeff Shober ll-lm 2. Kathey Kemme 3. Cindy Marsh 4. Vanessa Dewolf 5. Rebecca Allely 6. Deb Tulloch lRAl 7. Lisa Kallman 8. Kristen Allen 9. Nickle Herath 10. Allison Voedisch 11. Julia Sterling 12. Anne Manhan 13. Sarah Aley 14. Carolyn Keller 15. Eliza Montoya 16. Jeanie Alderson 17. Liz Welty 18. Beth Disselkoen 19. Debbie Jones 20. Susan Brown. Not Pictured: Kelly Richardson, Kag Moles, Stacey McDonald, Jeanne Barter, Andrea Nixon, Perdlta Wexler, Katie Dalsemer. Gi 0 9990009 ,-lj' f age n xf 69 . l .,, Small dorms 203 ,- I I l l 1 204 Dorms l 51 1 O y S Q if I gg f, 5 . 5 O I 9 I in F ,I . ll ff? if ll iifl ll 1 1 rl Arthur: 1. Tim Miller 2. Ted Sanders 3. Tim Buback 4. Todd Edwards 5. Matt Leiberman 6. Nick Nesbitt 7. Matt Knight B. Bill Fieedy 9. Tim O'Brien 10. Bob Herz. Not Pictured: 1. Scott Desmarais iHFil, Ben Leaf, Chris Dunn, Matt Slothower, Rob Leigh. WV ii. 0 Q, . M Q 9 ' ELT L 3, 1 - 9 ' 'i 2-'gi . F ' l 1' .f- .. ESM lf. i g? Jackson: 1. Barbara Hogan 2. Kristin Smith 3. John Hensell 4. Dann Demund 5. Sue Edmonds 6. Stan Law 7. Amy Baker B. Jim Frink 9. Jeff Faunce il-iF'0 10. Beth Mills 11. Marieta Dahiby 12. Phil Perry 13. Kim Mathiesen 14. Wil! Romero 15. Sarah Whitehouse 16. Margaret Clemmons 17. Rick Peters 16. Tom Atmore 19. Ed Langlois. Not Pictured: Tessa Reese. Debbie Dunn, Tracy Leonard, Lloyd Pierce, Stratis Kakadelis, Nancy Anderson, Kevin Difiee, 'Frank Sohroff, Judy Reed, Dana Florence, Kelly Atkinson. Mark Douglas. .eoii 0999 6011 Montgomery: 1. Meriyn Thomas 2. Stephanie Maddux QHR1 3. Libby Russell 4. Shawna Howard 5. Grace Cowper 6. Mary Clarke 7. Diane Kaplan 8. Marty Leenhouts 9. Lesiie Kehl 10. Miyuki Inaba 11. Carolyn Colwili 12. Robin liams 13. Beth Evans 14. Johanna Romo 15. Lauren Daily 16. Judy Schroll. Not Pictured: Sally Grant, Evelyn Weiwal, Enid Colson, Shannon Dortch, Klm Sandburg, Nina DeConcini, Adrienne Duisemer, Kelly Mancini, Gina Trovas, Janet Burnham. Sarah Whiiehouse,iAmy Tamura. ' , . .-,b 3 . ff r-9252? Q 3 1 1 A' ' vw , . X 'K V ii i i li ,l , . I l l 1 i 1 1 ll 1:31 fi li' li . l li W if I is i l 1 l il 1 l il i 1 l 1' x .E ll 'W' , E40 5 X 'G J io ,Di C5 NC KE? fwlfxiafi Tenney: 1. Jennlfer Leon 2. Richard Reese 3. Gina Bamberger 4. Eric Feller 5. Kyle Reichert 6. Doug Haller 7. Helene Robbins 8. David Williams 9. Kelly West 10. Kenny Sims qHFll 11. Rebecca Plke 12. Dale Goddard 13. Eric Johnson 14. Chip Shook 15. Sara Mock 16. Dori Borlesson 17. Carolina Davis. Not Pictured: Scott Allen, Doug Ward, Lisa Holtby. Q 6906 Qi A ' 0 'ni 3 Tlcknor: 1. Jannette Joy 2. Christine Greenwall IHRJ 3. Ellen O'Brien 4. Jane Fox 5. Susie Shaman 6. Diana Berbardo 7. Martha Marco 8. Julie Tremutt 9. Linda Ellis 10. Laurie Porter 11. Alisa Antony 12. Linda Francis 13. Jeannie Berggren 14. Mary Able 15. Ashley Mooser 16. Alli Jokela 17. Eileen Keamey 18. Karin Kinney 19. Annabeth Headrlck. Not Pictured: Jeannette Johnson, Darlene Abney, Myra Krimm, Michelle Langston, Dawn Birke, Amy Davis. Mimika Garesche, Karmen Delridge, Laura Fulglniti, Lee Anne Dunham. l.iz Janes. Laura Blackburn, Susanne Bratt, Guadalupe Gallardo, Kelley Hanks, Sharon Hoag, Audrey Minden, Nancy McCoy, Klra Llllard, Rina Plattner, Pam Riney, Barb Thorpe. 5521 Wood: 1. Jill Campbell 2. Jen Mendel 3. Sharla Lutz 4. Kathy French 5. Ed Surges 6. Frank Hurley 7. Charlie Bruce 8. Jon Marker. Not Pictured: Anne Bastlng, Shawn O'Neil, Mark Shapiro, Marci Wright 0-IRQ, Laura Johnson, Ben Madison. Houses 205 7- l i 9 9 l 1 l l f 1 P 2 l 206 Dorms 'l la AQQQX K fiqjgiw X' ft' X x ' CZCYTQ . N Y Mu Klde ffiermlnl: 1. Helen Rlchardeon 2. Petra Wahlstrom 3. Alex Relch 4. Scott Reznlk 5. Babs Radllnger 6. Susl Wlllett 7. Horst Richardson 8. Karen Lawrence 9. Essle Brooks 10. Michael Frlederlch 11. Klemens lblckeyy Hertel 12. Mlchael Cresswell 13. Thorwlurgen G. Loberg 14. Marcus Hanmann. Not Pictured: Barry Carroll, Carla Bellanca, Dee Baker. Eduardo Martinez. Mle Cadmus, Marcle Leavitt. Dorothy Pachak, Sandy Gardner. f , 2 f Z 49 ' 4, ,fl f jf fff Q- -.., m , X- M do ,L W Q , 'mf' , I 3... N -'W ,f 'e ., , . -- Ai 1? 4? f M , - ' ' a if , A if ' .Q Z, -' . r , if 4' Mfffw ?v 'w - ff,,f'f I ,: f ' ' , T 27 3137, .f Ja fy - 7 ' 'fl ' f' ' vi' .1 -, v,L,','....,mwa - tr ff ', s im W1W.gX'f? Haskell fFrenchQ: 1. Neil McGorrian 2. David Lund 3. Marla Nazzaro 4. Mary Butcher 5. Frieda Ekotto QHFU 6. Glnny Bunker. Not Plctured: Wendy Wahl, Scott Slade, Susie Sherman, Cynthia Surrett, Kim Rector, Sharon Kent, Janine Hitchcock, Laura Evans, Amy Welss. , y . - ,.. 5' ai' x T. 1 -l ' fy J ' 74 5-'GD I- - . Q l 'X f XX 1 I W CD ,xg X 1 Mullett tspanlahy: 1. Karen White 2. Ed Santos 3. N Zlbby Lanou 4. Jah' Janeway 5. Karen Cheney 6. 1 Susan Mathias 7. Mlrlam Dupinet. Not Pictured: I John Bloadorn, Paul Holchak, Linda Roos, Ginny ' Brannon, Margaret Nesbit, Jennifer Moran, Gena 1 Tollls, Jay Colllns. N 1 F' Language houses 207 There are two people I have to thank personally. Scott Fleznik came to CC this year and for some reason decided that he hadn't gotten rid of all his masochistic tendencies as a high school editor and wanted to work for this book. That marked the beginning of a wonderful yearbooklfriend- ship that I hope will last a long time. lf it weren't for Scott this yearbook would be much less what it is, if it had come out at all. Scott and I spent many a late night here in our cubicle trying hard to stay awake and serious though not always succeeding. When it came to the final stages though, we were always up and about. While we were in our various states of mind Jerry Wang was busy in the darkroom, buzzing through pictures as only Jerry can do and inhaling chemicals until all hours of the night. After a few months of this, Jerry became our photo editor. The three of us plowed through over two hundred pages with the help of numerous friends to put out what is before and after this page. We hope that everyone who sees this yearbook will get as much enjoyment out of it as we did and will continue to for quite some time, it is a book for posterity after all. Suzanne Finney Editor-in-Chief, Nugget The editor-In-chief dressed ln her camoflage, prepares to track down potential photo victims. Yearbook - Not A Pretty Sight THIS HAS BEEN DECLARED A xxxxtttt The end of the Ilne for all those who dldnt buy a yearbook During the course of the year the yearbook recel ed support from some ery unexpected sources 208 Staff ' 'PfCJ'3 i f in1- -' f- --A' Iv- 'X MN X 5 sf' Q Nugget Staff Suzanne Finney, Editor-in-Chief Scott Reznik, Associate Editor Layout and Graphics Jerry Wang, Photography Editor Mia Cadmus Essie Brooks Sandra Gardner Cyndy Whiteside Cheryl Hintergardt Jillian Robinson Susi Willett Becky Ross The staff of the Nugget would like to thank the following people and organ- izations who contributed to the quality of the book and support of the staff' Cutler Board with a special thanks to Fluth Barton and David Hendrickson College Relations, espe- cially Ben Davis who guided us through the sports section All the faculty who had Scott or myself in a class Stenger Photography Prof. Hitchcock of Chemistry Prof. Nowak of Anthro- P0l0QY The alumni from last year who sent us pictures Catalyst The people with Security who opened all of the doors that had previously been locked to us Betty, Fluth, Roddy, June, Martha, Theresa, Mary Ann, and Bernie at Flastall desk Dave Fitzgerald Kathy Mahoney Jeff Blair Dee Baker Tom Mawn Marcus Hartmann Jenny Holliday Karen White Suzanne Libra Brenda Frihauf Beth Porritt Helen Marine Mr. and Mrs. Leigh D. Finney and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fleznik Roy, our pizza delivery man The faculty for waiving the thematic minor Our publishing representa- tive John Fotenos Walsworth Publishing Co. Staff 209 210 Closing 1 Taking hll cue as the commencement speaker begins, Matt Berger drlfts off Into a haze. Eyol fixed on the future Darcy Henderson shows the determination needed to enter the real world. v--- rv!-W-- SAGA checker Alex North waves to all his friends in the Phi Delt house. Passing time during graduation Judy Wray dreams of her life after leaving CC. ll 1 i Thlnklng about an upcoming adventure, Yuklml ' l Morl ls obllvlous to everything else. 1 elf' s . . xv? X . 'Vim' Y 'P 1, in A' ' 1A Macy, ' Lilxm 1 ,A V E .ww nl.. if - mfr KY 3 'f -aw.. ' 2 at P 9 his uK 01 X oaviu Maven 0 lc to Plc lgadtizazan crowd' iw- ' Another year of faces came into focus only to fade in early June. More than the campus and more than these faces, the year's 1983-1985 were a matrix of the two. A mesh of personalities, colloquialisms, and college scenes, always in motion, never conceptualized, lived for the fTlOm9l'It then lTl6lf6d into the TISXT. From President Fliley's opening welcome to Professor Burton's graduation benediction, the year 'V accelerated to its conclusion. fr Weeks turned into months, months into the year and all that 5, .W remained were images on film. ' 4 Images turned into pictures, pic- Taklng a break from her Art Studlo major, Lynn Van de Water enjoys slttlng outdoors ln the sunshine. tures into memories, were formed into a book of the faces, the scenes, the mesh that was 1983-1985. X Q. M-ri 22 I xi N ,wi 3 S iw ' .-. . 1 9 ti. NM 'Q -Shi Casual conversations keep Amie Davls, Janet Heller, and lan Grilfis occupied out in the Cutler Quad. Packed and ready to go these RA's head for the mountains to receive their training in RA survival. A fSl'l8iSS3f1C6 211 -,,,l11 L HIIII H9 Ure 99' 'Sea ' and y fo' f5k9.0 the Sblrlp 4 H Oh the m . an A i As the year progressed, the world blazed with a series of new S memories. Some were national: elections, disasters, and tech- nological accomplishments. Others were personal: finding a new friend, discovering a hidden trait or building on an idea that stimulated the mind. Whatever the experience, whatever the story, CC was a place to incorporate it all together and to find people to share it with. The year comes to a close waiting for another Fien- aissance in time. Handshakes, hugs, and hoopla mark the end of the school year 1985. We set our pens to rest, close the book and look to a new volume at the Colorado College with its continu- ing traditions, and its inevitable changes. wr ,qyhf W if f Roallzlng the enormlty of the situation, Cynthia Smith slips into second thoughts about venturing into the real world. Making a smooth transition from the classroom to the playground Connie Hayden moves into skis and onto the slopes for block break. 212 Closing. . , - W x X l l Wi K l if ,. L vas:-N-Assay - - - has - e e ' : 3. . ff, .,,6aQ.:,u-.-:we 14221111-As zewyu, li l 5 i l i il 1 i -1 i V'at are ya guys doin' out der? seems to the telepathic message of a Hockey fan to the players. , 1 l i w L WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI, U B A