Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Apologies and Corrections: The FIJI group picture (pg. 70) was reversed by a publishing company error with the picture of Bees scheduled to appear p.81. Fred Dearborn should have been granted photo credit for the picture on p. 180. Travesties Fifth of July c ast lists (pg. 54 and pg 55) should be reversed. Our apologies - The Nugget Staff. COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Class of 1988 16 Student Life and Events 46 Sports 86 Departments and Organizations 118 Dorm Life 144 Patrons and Credits 176 Table of Contents 3 4 Opening k Opening 5 CREATIVE OUTLOOK What are the unusual pieces of metal and rock strewn around campus? Cat- tle fences? Giant tweezers? The con- tents of a derranged martian ' s attic? The answer is maybe. Prof. Carl Reed of the Art Department offers the ex- planation that the whole idea of the sculptures is to generate curiosity and raise questions which make people think. Bemused Soph. Chris Andresen asks, Who understands them? Ap- parently, the answer is everybody. The sculptures are interpreted by each in- dividual according to his or her own taste. Although the sculptures might not have been necessary as Fr. Joanie Butzer points out, they do serve a purpose. The community ' s quizical response prompted a greater awareness of art which is the primary goal. Reactions from students are varied, Soph. Irene Curtis remarks, they ' re kinda ' cool, a reaction apparently shared by many. Soph. Megan Strawn complains, they took a lot of getting used to. Whatever the reaction, everyone seems to agree that the sculptures ef- fectively molded the new image of THE campus. They provid a refreshing distraction to the usual sprinklers and maintenance vehicles. As Soph. Jeanne Seitz puts it, The sculptures are very C.C. By Catherine Rees 6 Opening Opening 7 Opening 9 CHANGING CAMPUS With new Gold Cards in hand, upper and lowerclassmen alike found themselves subject to the automaiza- tion of the future. The completion of the 7.1 million dollar Worner Center brought with it ' s high price tag, a chance for greater student unity. However, mixed reactions were promi- nent among student attitudes. I hate having to stand in such long queues for SAGA food, I know the com- puterized system is supposed to be better but it seems to take a lot longer than before. I liked the freedom of be- ing able to call out my twenty meal number and not have to bring my ID card, ' ' remarked Soph. Catherine Rees. Responses to Worner ' s architec- tural style ran the gambit. It looks like the Citadel was relocated to 902 N. Cascade, according to Junior Ken Becker , who added, But I l-i-k-e it. Junior Scott Redick asserted that, Worner is new and well designed but I expect that its novelty will wear off and it will become another Rastall. Standing in longer lines for meals, saying, charge it to the ' rents and checking a Worner Box for mail, somehow became part of the routine, with few recollections of Rastall re- maining on most minds. The Worner Center became a second home to many would be academians and socialites looking for sanctuary from the confines of a dorm room or the library. By Courtney Murphy 10 Opening Opening 11 ■L -. --Jam ' - 1 4 t[ : v | WHf MM % PiELiiff ' 12 Opening Opening 13 T -. S r 7 f J ' ' ' ' ' - % ' : ' % ' % 1 i . i ■ w - CATCHING A BUZZ Diversity describes the way that students spend their time off. There is no activity too weird or too wild, too challenging or too easy, too expensive or too cheap which does not get on the list of block break or weekend ac- tivities. Whether it ' s climbing Pikes Peak or climbing the stairs to a bunk bed. If the place to go is Lake Powell, grab a case or two (or three or four), and road trip it. If Independence Pass is clear, try it. If not a Kappa Sig Night Club, then maybe a Fiji TEC. If not a lec- ture on South Africa in Gates, then possibly a Thursday at eleven on alcohol awareness. The possibilities are endless for the C.C. student with time to spare. However, once in a while, a taste of freedom gives students heartburn. As Sr.Tully Bragg complains, Sure it ' s great having so many things to do, but I sometimes find myself blowing off too much library time for a couple hours in the dark room. Students soon discover the art of effectively allocating time. As Soph. Courtney Murphy reflects, I have a rough time trying to budget my blocks, but everything seems to fall together by noon of the fourth Wednesday. As most students find out fairly quickly, block breaks can be a reason for living. Sr.Jeff Fetkenhour claims, I find that a good four days on a wind- surfer brings me back to reality after a grueling block. By Scott Holstein 14 Opening Opening 15 16 Class of 1988 Class of 1988 17 Winston Hait and Katy McNitt 18 Seniors 1 i UHfli l db - ' ' - : %;. T ?e spen binge in Maroon Bells. THE PAST FOUR YEARS Looking at pictures of the old days (the past four years), kind of got us thinking about this place — that is, C.C. The Colorado College. It ' s hard to believe it ' s almost over. Four years. We ' ve all heard that when we graduate from college, it ' s time to get out there and face the real world . . . Just what the hell is the real world, anyway? How are we going to survive in a world of banks, rush hours and taxes when our biggest daily concerns here are parties, Murph ' s, and checking our Worner boxes? Seven of us sat over dinner and drinks tonight and reminisced — and laughed a lot. Freshman year; was that really us? Did we really act like that? Playing the M M game. First impressions. Second impressions. Benny ' s . . . hanging out and drinking beer, playing Thumper, Quarters, and Mexican. Looking at the upperclassmen and thinking that they were really cool. And unbelievably old. Remember checking our mailboxes every time we walked up or down the stairs? And being so nervous walking through the fraternity quad. What was that we heard about the Freshman Fifteen? It couldn ' t have anything to do with how we stood in line for meals at least 10 minutes before Rastall even opened; even earlier for Steak Night and the Sundae Bar. By our Sophomore year we were all feeling pretty com- fortable with our surroundings. Everyone had pretty much memorized both the Domino ' s Pizza number and the words to Louie Louie. If we needed to find a date, or just wanted to get down to some serious socializing, we went to the library ' s second floor rather than parties. A lot of the guys moved into the frat houses. They thought they were cool, sitting out on the sundecks with their sunglasses on and bermudas. As our Junior year approached, everyone wondered where they were going to live next year, and what major to pick (despite the sophomore dealine). Others spent one semester or another abroad. No more Benny ' s . . . No more dorm rooms . . . And no more SAGA (finally). Now here we are: fininshed with our senior year. No longer worried about fake I.D. ' s, we stroll into Murph ' s confidently, unconcerned about our papers due the next morning. We ' ve all pulled our fair share of all-nighters! Writing resumes, taking GREs, LSATs, MCATs, and those other life determining tests was eased by those 5:00 happy hours at O ' Furry ' s, Finn ' s, and the like. Well, caps off to the best four years our lives ... a lifetime of memories, great friends, and good times. P.S. Honor Code NOT Upheld. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Behrins. Seniors 19 Dave Katz, Lorie Nelan, Clif Simmons 20 Seniors Pete Hopson, Kevin Carroll, Jim Grossman Rob Hemminger, Josh Childs, Dave Schroeder Jennifer Hemitt, Angie Dallas, Debbie Roark, Kim Sportsman David A. Perlick, Charlie Danzoll, David Lund Seniors 21 0 % Leslie Rottach, Deborah Jones Kevin Kempers, Dave Roseberg, Tully Bragg, Scott Holstein, Tim Sheridan Mim Kahn, Mary Gessley, Becky Derby Abby Maxman, Katie Zaremba 22 Seniors Sara Turner, Soo Chung, Nara Thatcher Ann Cernicek, Amy Beavis, Corie Scott, Carrie Brown Bates Fisher, Shannon Male, Maryclaire Robinson, Christa David Lane, Jeff Blair Boyd Seniors 23 Geoff Chadwick, Greg Hanes ft V ' - Steve Fry Shelly Kulka, Sharon Sturr 24 Seniors ■ ▼ 7 ' jB ti ) 1 B BJ K 4 ft jl V Pl: v - d33 p ZjH 1 few mii ■ w[ A ' c ( tVft ' te, Daw ' d Fitzgerald, Will Trousdale, John Hite Joe Marr Phantom Fiji Seniors 25 Nuria Lorenzo, Nicole Herath, Gene Gallegos, Jennifer Hickman 26 Seniors Donna McDaniel Kellie Teter Seniors 27 Steve Geraghty, Bill Plunkett, Toler Goodwin 28 Seniors Tulio Browning, Meredith Eppel, Shannon Wheeler Christian Clay Mendoza, Dan Oppermann Seniors 29 Dan Ackroyd, Tom Hanks, Barb Gregory, Kate Donahoo, Anne Cernicek, Carrie Brown 30 Seniors Tee Salamon, Todd Breyfogle, Elizabeth Cneney, Helen Durany, Sara Turner Seniors 31 James B. Lasko Bryan Saunders, Dave Lane 32 Seniors Martha Shull, Holly Ledbetter, Libby Sheldon, Martha Tierney Seniors 33 David Cunningham Michelle Edwards 34 Seniors Todd Erickson, Karl Ossuntjuk, Greg Hanes Seniors 35 Stephanie Broth, Heather Hudnut, Meredith Reinert, Leslie Chamberlain, Diane Chamberlain 36 Seniors Marybeth Carrico, Anita Beshore Seniors 37 IPI t % i ■ ' .,.•. !?■ 4 v l Daw ' d Rosenberg Anne Manhart, Kevin Kerhpers Katie Anderson (with Zunnie), Jill Schwab (with Joshua), Heather Harding, Mary Bartos 38 Seniors Liz Stanton, Cherryl Downing aurie Strasberger Seniors 39 Celia Silva, David Quin, Leigh Ann Kingman Adam Burke, David Pretzler Judy Wilder, Kristen Dillon, Brenda Spoelstra Andrew Webster, Marty Brown, Greg Archard 40 Seniors ara Ryan, Julie Smith, Dana Veeder, Kim Rossman, Debbie [erns, Karen Schachter Cristyn Casey, Abby Maxman ' he Back, Allison Anderson Sarah Worner, Kari Brown, Starin Butler, Alison Dunning Seniors 41 f f 1 i ' Mk . V C ir s Carston, Katie Kerwin Brian Grossman, Jon Carnoy Justin Magruder, Alison Dunning Kim Race, Chad Chesley (Santa), Katy McNitt 42 Seniors Mamie Adams, Bailey, Moira Curtis, Gato Seniors 43 44 Seniors pail 46 Student Life and Events Student Life and Events 47 A dorm room: a small cramped space with four walls, a window and a closet with the floor frequently doubling as the closet dumping area. It doesn ' t seem to matter what dorm it ' s in, the average room is always just a little smaller than you would like. After the initial disappointment at the miniscule size of your room, you begin trying to beat the phone booth into submitting to your personal style and hopefully into a home. Building lofts, draping tapestries, buying odd- smelling furniture from Goodwill or borrowing it from the school, and selecting a collection of fine wall coverings from local record stores are all parts of the transformation process. At the beginning of the year a dorm room is a stale, impersonal echo chamber, but by the end of the year there is little or no indica- tion of those sickly .white walls. The inadequate dimensions are all that remain from the original room. When the end of the year arrives, all of those items that you used to make your room livable must be packed up, stored, abandoned, or buried in en- vironmentally safe containers. The process of mov- ing in, settling, and getting comfortable just in time to move out is a disturbing process that you wouldn ' t expect unless you were a desert nomad, but it ' s just part of making a home. 48 Student Life x 1 i II ft 3 Pfe m 4 „A . 1 V 1 ■ — J 3j .J m 5 %w J H|| k mm Hft [ r L ' m 49 Student Life 50 Student Life Student Life 51 PERFORMANCES 52 Performers KISS ME r ATE CAST Fred Graham Petruchio Cameron Beattie Harry Trevor Baptista Mike Dolotta Lilli Vanessi Katherine Liz Stanton Lois Lane Bianca Karen Kaplan Bill Calhoun Lucentio Bill Hulings Hattie Wendy Hodgson Doorman Brian Agan Rach Courtney Cutter 1 st Gangster Tom Cramer 2nd Gangster John Gillis Paul Dale Peterson Gremio Chris Burns Hortensio Rob Peck Harrison Howell Andy Leman TRAVESTIES CAST Henry Carr Jonathan Knight Lenin David Lund Tristan Tzara Andrew Leman James Joyce Jon-Mark Patterson Gwen Liz Stanton Cecily Emily Morgan Bennett John Gillis PEEECCAiANCES EIETH €E JULY CAST Kenneth Talley Thomas Cramer Jed Jenkins Christopher Burns June Talley Wendy Hodgeson Shirley Talley Hadley Boyd John Landis Michael Reilly Gwen Landis Lara Travis Weston Hurley Joseph Reorda Sally Friedman Karen Caplan Performers 55 56 Campus Bands Campus Bands 57 58 Coffeehouse 9 4 i ■ f% L V II imk MKr 1 Coffee House 59 60 Student Life Student Life 61 Ben, Ar KA0, kkx, k: OAG, IX 62 Greeks BETA THETA PI Back row: Jason Jarvis, Brad Tisdel, Don Strasberg, Boya Prince, Ben Massey, Kevin Edwards, James Creigh, Rob LaVelle, Henry Beyer, Jeff Keller, Ben Savery, Roland Beach 2nd row: Craig Hearst, Gabe Carter, Tom Dowd, Logan Kendall, Mike DeBacher, Dave Bayliss, Al Bates, Scott Thomas, Matt Brown, Steve Cutler, Pete Wittetter, Ben Shern, Erik Schroder, Kevin Drennen, Gautam Gurjal, James Grossman, Tom Butler, Mike Kousak, Russ Jones, Caleb Gates Kneeling: Chris Wells, Chris Aigner, Josh Levy, Dave Bennet, Kirby Hopkins, Clay Colvig, Todd Anderson, Pat Bolton, Mark Paradise, Chuck Hines, John Knight, Derek Femhers, Stu Swineford, Andrew Lesher, Bennett Stichman Inconvenienced by a semester of involuntary social hibernation, the Betas concentrated on con- tinuing their rewarding philanthropies. The fourth annual Beta Blood Drive again yielded record donations for local hospitals and the Big Mountain Indian Reservation continued to receive Beta sup- port in the form of canned foods. Concerned about the dangers of drunk driving, the Betas sponsored DUI enforcment officers and MADD represenatives to speak at C.C. With the onset of 6th block, however, the Beta brothers were fired up and ready to rage as a barage of traditional and new parties invaded the Beta house. Numerous Pub Clubs, Wild West, Mardi Gras, Sunsplash, Roaring 20 ' s, and Space Gig, effectively re-orienting social interest back to 1001 N.Nevada. Beta 63 DELTA GAMMA First row: Constance Hayden, Paige Neifert, Averil Rothrockk, Jennifer Maggin, Shelly Kukla, Mary Carico, Wendy Davis, Allison Anderson, Jane I, Maryrose Kohan, Kathy Johnson, Jessica Hunter, Meg Stiff, Chris Morrison. 2nd Row: Darcy Rhodes, Jenny Riggs, Alison Knopf, Lori Johnson, Patti Vick Kate Wilkinson, Georgia Borgnes, Alix Craig, Ann Walsh, Karen Kaplan, Darby Robeson. 3rd Row: Gia Crecilius, Kara Wallar, Jeanne McFarland Laura Healy Karen Kay, Debbie Nass, Amy Bilsing, Kathryn Watt, Heather Berberet, Liz Keen, Peggy Guy, Katy McNitt. 4th Row: Laura Stubblefield, Joelle Selkin, Andrea Sunset, Molly Reeves, Sharon Sturr, Diane Clark, Kim Race, Sandy Buffett, Nicole Condit, Christina Braun, Laura Key, Sarah Voorhees, Janet McFarland Mam Leliah. 5th Row: Mary Ann Masterson, Laura Ogden, Tina Powers, Jenny Love, Lissa Menge, Julie Miller, Kellie Shew, Dylan Forster Kathy Coppolillo Leslie Rottach, Sarah Turner, Anita Beshore, Heidi Swanson, Robin Mossman, Jane Jacobson, Donna Paulin. 6th Row: Beth Porritt, Gail Burgess, Jeanne ' Smi th, Lynne Fans. Not Pictured: Gen Dever, Pamela Laurence, Lisa Merman, Alison Scott, Lisa Lane, Jeanne Ludke, Kann Boes, Kate Edwards Kristin Paulson. A blending, of the old and the new was Delta Gamma ' s focus this year. With more than 30 Seniors leaving, Beta Delta welcomed their best pledge class ever. Together they combined talents to put on Delta Gamma ' s nationwide philanthropic event which raises money for sight con- servation. Anchorsplash, an all-campus mock swim meet took place in the spring, followed by an all-campus Thank you bash. Locally, they enjoyed spending time with children from the Deaf and Blind School, interacting with the kids during a Christmas Party and a Valentine ' s Day get-together. 64 Delta Gamma GAMMA PHI BETA r t B This year the Gamma Phi ' s put a lot of time and effort into doing things for others. First block, the Gamma Phi ' s sponsored an all- campus lip-sync contest to raise funds for charity. Susie Speckman, the captain of the winning Lawrence Welk team said, Not only did we make money for charity but we also had a great time putting it together. Second semester the Gamma Phis and the Phi Delts teeter-tottered for their local and national philanthropies in a Teeter- Totter-a-Thon. But just because the Gamma Phi ' s love to help don ' t think they don ' t party. With 21 new neophytes these gals plan to have a wild and crazy time! Back row: Kim Sprotsman, Nara Thatcher, Jen Massagale, Jennifer Hemmett, Angie Dallas, Caitlin Welsh, Jennifer Gubser, Sarah Willis, Michelle Marron, Liz Welty, Mim Kahn, Liz Bower, Karen Dickinson, Heather Braun 4th row: Liz safranek, Kate Steele, Stacey Wing, Jennifer Jessen, Steph Trovas, Jodie Hauser, Tanya Heiny, Jenny Lopez, Barb Steel, Julie Walker, Noelle Botti, Leslie Spellman, Courtney Jackson, Courtney Murphy, Mary Therese, Dana Middents, Enid Koski, Sarah Mears, Mary Gessley 3rd row: Kathy Hunt, Joanne Propst, Stacy Everhart, Celia Myers, Tina Ellis, Chris Luttenger, julie Jacobs, Christina Stewart, Julie Martin, Anne Kowalski, Antonette Aragon, Andrea McReynolds, Becky Derby, Shahara Ushnick 2nd row: Carrie Ross, Caroline Schwartz, Joan Kuckleman, Debbie Roark, Steph Vignoul, Liz Stanton, Margo Levi, Julie Miller, Laura Gregg Front row: Carrie Martin, Min-min Lo, Robin Bernat, Susie Speckman, Andrea Peterson, Tina Krone, Stephanie Hammer, Jenny Gresser, Kathy Benevidas, Starin Bustler, Kelly Tobin, Faith Brunhoelzl, Elizabeth Jones Very Front: House mother Betty Mustek Gamma Phi 65 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top row: Sarah Miller, Betsy Kosbud, Jennifer Frommelt, Buffy Behrins, Stephanie Holcomb, Becky Sharp, Angie Redman, Laura Keller, Marty Haessler, Liz Arnold, Ann Sharp, Martha Lester 5th row: Lea Bauman, Emma Gardener, Kate Craigmile, Leslie Chamberlain, Heather Hudnut, Dianne Chamberlain, Shuree Hoffman, Staar Prewitt, Katie Schreck, Joy Hanks, Grace Flemming, Trish Cownie, Meg Wittwer, Katie Dimon, 4th row: Lulu Jones, Ann Mason, Gretchen Smith, Sandy Gersbach, Andrea Howe, Gayle Reichert, Tally Baxter, Jenny Hustad, Lolly Chase, Miranda Rohr, Liz Smith, Cami Chesire, Kelly Wilson, Josey Axt, Christie Kirk, Caroline Jones, Beth Hodder, Heike Scholz, Leanne Winner, Stephanie Feistner, Heidi Gimble LizArtzt 3rd row: Jill Johnson, Ellen Colvin, Joanna Bond, Lisa Hartwell, Coco Penfield, Marne Adams, Kris Vidmar, Anne Yeckley, Cory Klinger, Allison Wheeler, Ann Thomas, Denise Heidman, Debbie Kerns, Karen Hafke, Sara Ryan 2nd row: Katie Hanson, Cate Alexander, Betsy Stephens, Lisa Fine, Lisa Gates, Molly Maip, Kim Rossman, Julie Smith Front row: Jen Hendee, Michelle Privat, Dana Nogg, Jen Dailey, Stephanie Broth, Denise Caulkins The Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta had a fabulous year, highlighted by a successful rush that led to thirty new members. The entire chapter has been active in their worthwhile philan- thropies, including a special Christmas party for a group of underprivledged girls from the Colorado Springs area. C.C. Thetas are also proud of their successful scholarship record for the year, a com- mendable fourth out of 113 Theta chapters nationwide. The Thetas also pride themselves on their prolific social tradition, and this year was as jam-packed as any other with lots of good times and fun. 66 Theta KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Delta Zeta chapter maintained an active interest in the areas of scholarship and philanthropy. Plans were made semesterly with our local philanthropy, Chin Up, a halfway house for underprivledged kids. They are in- vited to Kappa Kabaret, a show for the campus and the community benefitting the American Cancer Society, our na- tional philanthropy. Friendships and unity continued to grow as Kappa pledged 30 girls at the end of October. Meetings, parties, for- mals, philanthrophy projects scholar- ship programs, mug initiation, the Pat song, and rush. It ' s all a part of Kappa. It ' s all a part of the fun. Sue Pitts, Janna 3X SS SM SS f7r ' Pol ms - Beth Davis, Carrie Scatterday, Charla Van Dyke. 3rd row: West, Sally Clark Kim Sauires 4th rowv ZXnkn EE Zn£ Z 9 J K iH ' MfssaEthendge, Kelly Cress, Sam Silver, Sandy Tadken, Sara Moyes, Paige Bernadette Musk U sJul?e B fadbu flem f J ° an £ a F °T ' M r P Hechler - An ea Trower Cnris ' v Hurvis Jessica Enciso, Allison WolfinaerCariSon K?m ShEXf ffi A ' son b t ° ur - • •«• Shaw, Amy Kipfer, Courtney Kail. 5th row: Kristin Whitcomb, Kappa 67 KAPPA SIGMA Back row: Dana Fletcher, Aaron Jacob, Richard Walker, Greg Hanes, Mike Harrington, Mark Gilmore, Lonn Clementson, Dan Kim 2nd row: Scoff Pankoff, Rob Lynch, Steve Geraghty, Greg Billings, Marty Brown, Jay Miller, Steve Gottesfeld, Craig Meircourt, Kelly Niquette, Neil Kopotski, Chad Chesley, Matt Sanidas Front row: Brain Weslan, Toss Erikson, Winston Halt, David Bell, Todd Dye, Mark Doherty, Jim Garrigan, TedAnselmi, Terry Frost, Matt Jolley, Matt Duvall, Dean French, Chris Baker Kappa Sigma showed just how well it could maintain a balance between academic and social life. Kappa Sigs never forgot how to have fun, as the house sponsored a variety of study-break ac- tivities. The annual Hollywood Party was again a campus hit, and in February, the Kappa Sigs showed their school spirit by again sponsoring a D.U. Sucks party after C.C. ' s last match-up with our arch-rivals. Senior David Slimdog Bell reintroduced Soul Nite, which quickly became a Thursday night staple for many students. Also, F.A.C. ' s, block break parties held on the first Sunday of the block, and several mid-week gatherings topped off the Kappa Sigs ' busy social calendar. At the same time, Kappa Sigma never stopped challenging the campus intellectually. The Kappa Sigma Roundtable was introduced in early November as a place to come hear professors ' and students ' views on vital issues of the day. 68 Kappa Sig ■■ PHI DELTA THETA OA9 Back row: Kendrick Mayer, Nate Longnecker, Nick Sherman, Drew Holberg, Erik Rosenthan, Mike Zookery, Mike Cox, Jerry Wang 2nd row: Steve Einhorn, Dave Michaels, Dave Chiller, Mark Nevin, Ed Cohen, Nick Bishoff, John Turley, Terry Lynch, Bill Brangham, Brian Saunders, Dave Cunningham, Dave Lane, Bill Harrison, Phil Rutherford, Mike Antanouchi Front row: Kent Van Meter, Paul Moreno, Mike Reilly, Mike Rodgers, Kevin Cunningham, Matty McMahon, The Phi Delts had another blow-out year with many fun-filled events highlighting their active social calendar. The Phi Delts were very noticable on cam- pus this year, participating in Varsity athletics, clubs, and residential advising. Individual achievements on campus included Gary Geist taking first in the Dean s Cup and Tom Stewart winning the Hadley Phi Delts were also an active part of the communi- ty. The ' 50 ' s Show raised hundreds of dollars for the Dale Street kids. Individual Phi Delts were also notic- ed for their work, such as senior Jim Hall ' s recogni- tion by Governor Roy Romer for his outstanding volunteer work for the Democratic Party. PhiDelt 69 PHI GAMMA DELTA 2r 4fr Back row: J im Bloom, David Rosenberg, Trey Parsons, Charlie Lombardelli, Kevin Bah, Tully Bragg, Tim Sheridan, Anj Gardener, Charlie Flinn, John Newbern, Eric Peterson, John Crawford, Tom Kirby 2nd Row: Dirk Dykes, Rod McCauley, Dave Burstein, Peter Wilde, Scott Holstein, Jamie Hurley, Dave Byron, Paul Fitzgibbon, Jon Baranko, Matt Neuhoff, Fred Dearborn, Pete McLaughlin, Kevin Kempers, Jim Smith, Matt Hoeven 1st Row: Chris Harrison, Wolf Gottschalk, Tom Smith, Dave Cornell, Kevin Brown, Greg Rodgers, John Guest, Tim Smith, Ian Jones, Rob Seims, Pete Fisher, Nick White, Greg Kempers, Gavin Curran, Bart Drewes, Elliott Hirschfield, Phil Webb, John Hite, Jack Grow, Mark Hastings, Will Trousdale The gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta enjoyed another great year. The FIJI ' S continued to excel in community service with their involvement with the local Ronald McDonald House, Y.M.C.A. Big Brother Big Sister program, and the Deaf Blind School. Their members participate in almost every sport and remain extremely competitive in camous intramurals. They sponsored Fireside Chats where speakers gave talks on several wide ranging topics. The FIJI ' S continue to offer social functions for students. Their infamous T.E.C. ' s gave a release to study-frustrated students. The FIJI ' S try to ex- cell in all aspects of the Colorado College, and their record shows it. 70 FIJI SIGMA CHI This past fall, the Sigma Chis have mainly been invloved in fun and frolic with our first of the year party, the Halloween Haunted House and subse- quent party, the brothers ' Christmas party, and other such activities. Sigma Chis started the spring semester by picking up 14 new pledges. Spring had many events in store for Sigma Chi, including the revival of Sigma Chi Derby Days. Sigma Chi also planned to participate in a number of community-oriented fund raising activities, all the while maintain- ing a good showing in C.C. ' s intramural sports. Steve Brown, Tim Johnson, Justin Knight, Brian Wertz, Steve Fry, Greg Pitts, John Tompkins, Bill Glaves, Ann Johnson, Ken Odle, Dan Wickersham Chris Shay, Mike Lindenberger, Steve Miller, Todd Prusin, Greg Smith, Ted Perkins, Hugh Morrison, Damon Thompson, Mark Stavro, John Stever Ron Klempner Marshall Can, Eric Bergman r Sigma Chi 71 GREEK RUSH 72 Sorority Rush Fraternity Rush 73  -} byHH Wm®.  D ' , 74 Student Life Student Life 75 76 Parties Parties 11 78 Parties Parties 79 QJtfCiJGECDTfS 80 Familiar Places ft k n ,. r -rJ O 1 fcft- ft ' There aren ' t too many places in the Springs you can go without seeing one of us, whether it ' s in a tye-dye or a but- ton down Oxford it doesn ' t matter much. We go out in droves to the Bee, Poor Dicks and the like, to escape Saga food, class, the library, essentially life on the Block plan! Familiar Places 81 82 Studying First and Latest Snow Our water-stained newspapers announce a new record: No first reported snow has fallen so late. A static reporter grins after weeks of sun, More bad weather on its way, which his map confirms, And belated flakes deliver irretrac- table winter. Weeks from now we ' ll tune in Bing to welcome Our sentimental snows that smother earth abrasions And beckon rosy children to their ivory mounds. But today the snow screams like a terrified girl. She arrives in torrents of eager vengeance, As if compelled by a childhood of forced silence. Today she refuses to blanket the sacrificial agony Of grass that dared enjoy her abscence. Still, Its green blades stick out through her bony white. By Joanne Barker Testing out the new Bean boots 84 Student Life 86 Sports SPORTS Sports 87 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY It ' s never fun ' til it hurts! Ted Perkins sums up C.C. ' s attitude for a winning season. With 8 lettermen returning and a promising group of freshmen arriving, the men ' s cross country team was setting itself up for an very good year. C.C. performed very well all season, finishing 5th at the Adams State Invitational, 4th at the USC Invitational, and 1st at the Central Invitational. It was a record-setting year in a number of areas, including Hyon Kang ' s school records for 5K and 5 miles on his way to becoming C.C. ' s highest All-America finisher (7th). The men ' s cross country team was very strong this year, and for the first time ever no freshmen made the Regional Squad. Next year ' s team certainly has a lot to live up to after this very good year coupled with the loss of several very strong seniors. Mens ' Cross Country ■ t AV U ' N Left: C.C. ' s only two-time All American-Hyon Kang Far Left: Andy Abel-hunk of the year Opposite page: Back row: Ted Perkins, Sebastian Suhl, Victor Reckmeyer, Paul Koch. Front row: Van Stone, Scott Gorthy, Hyon Kang Men ' s Cross Country 89 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY The women ' s cross country team did fairly well this season, placing 4th at the Adams State Invitational, the Concordia Invitational, and the UNC Invitational. With a strong group of incoming freshmen and newcomers, combined with the typically conditioned group of veterans, the women ' s cross country team was able to grab 4th place overall in the region. After a low-key beginning at the Air Force Academy Invita- tional in which Air Force scored a decisive victory, the women ' s cross country team had an opportunity to run through some early season race jitters and evaluate their level of conditioning, as coach Joani Schofield put it. Schofield noted that by using their performance at Air Force as a platform to build goals on, the women ' s cross country team looked toward even stronger perf romances. They did just that — this year, the entire team posted new personal records, and they look forward to even better performance next year, with four returning runners, five first-year runners, and thirteen freshmen runners. 90 Women ' s Cross Country ' r M fe. •■KH . i ' ■ ' , ' « . ' • - . - ' .. ■-- ' . ■ : ■ is1 d ' « ■ l- d f; 11 - 1 J; • f| -:, 5 ' Left: 7A?e Somen ' s Cross 7 eam snow fne r enthusiasm Below Left: Team members gets in shape Below: fne Women ' s Cross Country Team shows still more enthusiasm Women ' s Cross Country 91 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL The Colorado College Women ' s Volleyball team had a strong season, highlighted by an enthusiastic win at the Colopado College Tiger Tournament. They played hard throughout the season, beating the Air Force Academy at the Fort Hayes Tournament. Unfortunately, they didn ' t make it as far in the NCAA III nationals, as they had hoped. Defensive specialist Jennifer Palmes says, We didn ' t win the big games toward the end, but the fact that we had a lot of talent kept us going; when we all played to our potential, we were unbeatable! Perhaps the best way of summing up the year lies in the wise words of All-American Captain Amy Smith: Unfortunately for the seniors, this was more or less a rebuilding year because this was such a young team. I envy the players who are 2 or 3 years younger, because they can go all the way. I think that the lack of mental experience was what held us back, and this will develop with time. Physical talent is there. Once both become contributing factors to the team, they will be NCAA III Champions. 92 Volleyball 1 « Despite their developing unity and lack of mental experience, the Volleyball team played hard and had a reasonably good showing for the season. Here they can be seen giving Regis College a serious run for their money i . •■•?,$ Volleyball 93 FOOTBALL 1 ? 1Mgir -. ttft i ' Win ■■ ' F % I ' tMHgrlm g % ' ' Zr ' M JmwF { Jl w ■mm ■ • The 1987 Varsity football season, although statistically disappointing, was marked by deter- mination and team unity. Outstanding individual efforts provided bright spots in the team ' s dismal 2-7 year. Strong showings by many of the Tigers who will be returning next year leave the team optimistic as to the expectations for 1 988. The ' 88 Tigers will have to find replacements for many strong players who have seen their last game in a C.C. uniform. The seniors provided a strong foundation for the team and their leadership will be missed. The offense will be without Co-Captain Bob Zadalis (Z-Man), Robert Jurkiewicz, Don George, and Jim Roone on the offensive line. Freshman size will be the main thrust of the off-season recruiting efforts in an attempt to replace these seniors. Star- ting split-end and standout performer Matt Holmes will be another big loss. On the defensive side of the ball, Mike Yost, a second-team all-Colorado defensive selection, will be gone in ' 88 as well. Two other standout defensive players, Steve Barbee and Chris Madole, were unfor- tunately lost in the middle of the season due to career-ending injuries. Nevertheless, ' 1988 looks bright. Although the offense couldn ' t get started in ' 87, the return- ing starters promise to contribute in the fall. A talented backfield led by Sean Holt, Chad Cavey, Mike Rodgers, Charlie Ficco, and Bob DeGiallonardo (the Firehose) all return, as do linemen David Greenwald, John Cady, and tight end Mike Ukropina. The defense, the strength of the ' 87 Tigers, returns all of its starters except Yost and will be led by Co-Captain and first-team all-Colorado selection Scott Robertson (the Hitman), and Charles Puga (also a second-team all-Colorado selection). By Mike Ukropina 94 Football 9hmm f „SSfffSffffff WffS W Football 95 MEN ' S SOCCER Wittgensteinian Facts About the Men ' s Soccer team ... We should have made the playoffs, we deserved to go. — Andy Schwartz should have made that one on one. — Sean Hurley is right though, We can ' t cry over spilled milk. — Alec Reckow, our captain, missed his girlfriend way too much. — Andreas Klohnen stepped on his finger in a game last year ... he did it again this year. — We wanted to scrimmage the Women ' s team, DANG IT! — Andy Dorsey (our leading scorer) volunteered to surgically remove Nedim Ogelman ' s hand from his abdomen? — Rumor has it Jim Schuster is going out with his sister? — Alex Ayers was our Phenomenal back up keeper after Steve Patrick got a career ending migraine. — If you need a place to stay in Pasedena, call Derek Fehmers, we did. — Wiley Bland is in the weight room. — How hard can it be to make a one-on-one . . . Andy? — Brian Joseph was constructed from Than Acuff ' s rib. — Scott Reynolds may be Charles Manson ' s son. — Mike Fratterelli and Mike Blaxill couldn ' t take it any longer. — Scott Zeman and Bob Hartman are missing ... — Everybody misses Steve Herzog ' s dad. — Andy Henderson and Chip Sagal were the stars of the team! Love, Jacgues Lemvo. 96 Men ' s Soccer .. .  1 1 MpP 1 1 V ™ ABOVE: A ecf m Odgelman, 18 exhibits high hopes. LEFT: 15, Andy Dorsey loses sight as the keeper does his job. BELOW: 8, .Andreas Klohnen breaks away for a goal. OPPOSITE PAGE: 11, Chip Sagal fights off 7. Men ' s Soccer 97 WOMEN ' S SOCCER m i ! I d ■fi E. mm? 1 The outlook was brilliant for the women ' s soccer team that day; The season stood 1 5-2=1 with but four more games to play; And then when overtime began, and the score was still the same, a sickly silence fell upon the patrons of the game. Few got up to go, despite the chilly air. The rest clung to that hope which springs eternal in the human breast ; They thought, if only CC could but get one in the net, we ' d put up even money now, and indeed a decent bet. The offense let the shots fly, but to the wonderment of all, the other team ' s goalie always seemed to block; the ball; The CC Tigers were not discouraged, with their situation, and shelled the opposing keeper all the harder with little hesitation. There was ease in CC ' s manner, with the opponent playing safe; There was pride in CC ' s bearing and a smile on CC ' s face. And when, responding to the cheers heard even near the lockers, no stranger in the crowd could doubt ' twas CC women ' s soccer. From the other players and coaches, there was a splitting shriek, for it seemed, there was a goal which could end CC ' s streak; who would ' ve thunk it, someone whispered in the stand, and the ball was again in play, the game was surely out of hand. The smile was gone from CC ' s lip their teeth clenched in hate; They shot with cruel violence, this should not be their fate. And now they set up the plays, and let the hard shots go, and now the air is shattered by the force of CC ' s blow. Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shinning bright; The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere people are laughing, and somewhere children shout; But there is no joy on campus — mighty CC has been knocked out. Adapted from the poem Casey at Bat. by Jose Amore 98 Women ' s Soccer ABOVE: Kristin Johnson puts her best foot forward. LEFT: Nancy Eberle dribbles on past the crowd as she goes in for a CC goal. Women ' s Soccer 99 SKIING Back row : Martha Tierney, Mark Sandvick, Sarah Murphy Front row : Peter Hudson, Matt Kargen, Martha Law, Melissa Crabtree, Julie M 7 er, Geoff Craig, Coach Randy Pratt, Jim Grossman After only two meets at the time The Nugget had to go to press, the ski team appeared to be on their way to a very good year. At the Sundance, Utah meet, the C.C. men finished third overall while the women took second in the slalom, even though C.C. ' s top three slalom skiers fell. Highlig hts of the event include Jim Grossman ' s 4th place in the slalom, Peter Hudson ' s 9th in the giant slalom, and Sarah Mur- phy ' s 1 0th in the giant slalom. At the NCSA national qualifier at Steamboat, the C.C. women did very well, finishing second overall, with freshman Martha Law placing fifth in the slalom, followed by Martha Tierney and Melissa Crabtree, who placed seventh and eighth, respectively. 100 Skiing A mk?£ r4 y ,l N S j ' ' sftl S f Vng 707 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Back row : David Wilson, David Schroeder, Jeff Moore, Greg Fox, Chris Hardman, Rob Hemminger Middle : Steve Hamman, Chris Gruber, Jon Baranko, Lynn Cherapy, Jim Grantz, Tom Slocum, Jim Cross, Dave Adams Front : Toby Johnson, Bill Laimbeer, Denny Ainge, Mark Perea, Andy Conrad Simply put, the men ' s basketball team had an excellent year. After defeating Western State College and New Mexico Highlands University, the Tigers found themselves in a position to break a long streak of seasons with records less than .500. The landmark game with Colorado Christian College ended in a Tiger victory of 1 07-86, marking the first time the men ' s basketball team broke .500 since 1970-71 , under the coaching of Red Eastlack. Current Tiger coach Jim Cross reached a milestone when he guided the team to their 50th win under his lead. The Tigers made an especially strong showing this year, averaging 92.8 points per game. 102 Men ' s Basketball lelow: Senior David Schroeder for two if his ne-thousand-plus career points W Below: Senior Greg Fox powers his way for an easy deuce tight: Senior Rob Hemminger, leader of the Iger fast break Center: Super-sub Lynn Cherepy banks one in for two Men ' s Basketball 103 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Lady Tiger Basketball on the break They so tall, so young, so good! That ' s the talk around campus about the women ' s basketball team. What a dif- ference from two years ago when the Tigers had only a couple of freshmen, an average height of 57 and a 3-23 record. Since then, through two tremen- dous years of recruiting, Coach Beth Branson has improved the average height of the Tigers to a towering 5 ' 10 , and added eleven talented freshmen in just two short years. Expect only good things from the young Tigers in the future, as they will come back with another year of ex- perience and some key players from the rooms of Penrose Hospital. We would like to bid farewell to the wonderful seniors, Brenda Hull, Gail Burgess, and Amy Rosenfeld. HU Concentration personified 1 s 9 - It p 1 1 i XJHL Jfe 11 (■5 % .. P  w J Til 1 — . «p  i C.C. women for Tiger-Two 7 fn ' n c can, fn n c can Sen or Brenda Hull dribbles to the hoop Women ' s Basketball 105 HOCKEY Guy Gaddowsky in pursuit of the opposition Although the on- ly record the Hockey set was for most losses in a season, the year definitely tempered team unity and developed team skills. Team manager Tony Kreusch comments that the team has come together and is playing more as one unit and will have more experience next year. He also adds that the year was especially productive for developing freshmen skills. Even during this rebuilding year, the team incurred many injuries. The relatively young team was apparently left in a bad position with the loss of so many seniors last year, so it is surprising that the team didn ' t do much worse in the highly competitive WCHA. 106 Hockey jr Below: Paul Noad dealing out some punishment. Right: Derek Pizzey thwarts another opponent. Below right: Harris Marks breaks up a play. 3 y w w . im . 1 bf J L n r A I V, f e :-% 4fc _ ick row: Scoff Glassmeyer, Steven Miller, Kevin Lee, Ed Zawatsky, Chris Anderson, Paul Noad, Jon Manthey, Tom Crum. Middle row: Asst. Coach Bill ldrica, Manager Tony Kreusch, Cal Brown, Dan Cross, Judy Praznik, Trevor Pochipinski, Mark Olsen, Doug Kirton, Kevin Hoffman, Harris Marks Asst Coach n Byrne. Front row: Head Coach Mike Bertsch, James MacDougall, Paul Markovich, Keith Hoppe, Tom Pederson, Derek Pizzey Tim Budy Guy Gaddowski eve Grumley, Jon Gustafson, Asst. Coach Doug Palazzari. Not Pictured: Manager Kirstin Mueller. Hockey 107 MEN ' S SWIMMING Back row : Craig Clear, Tom Hackett, Kent VanMetre, Bill Hulings, Wolf Wolfinger, Tom Smith Middle row Chris Lorson, Brandon Shaefor, Tyler Mingst, Tom McFarlane, Rod McCauley, Warren Cruze Front Row : John Dorsch, Bruce Casson, Doug Hodge, Coach Lear — Big Cat swimmers set out to give coach Jerry ' The Silvercat Lear (the heart of the Big Cats) a special year to remember on his 25th year of coaching. A strong nucleus of returning upperclassmen along with a promising group of freshmen made for an exciting year of Big Cat swimming. The freshcats were welcomed to C.C. in traditional Big Cat fashion with the mat brawl and team breakfast. The five freshmen swimmers added a great deal to the team. Once again the key to Big Cat swimming success could be found in team depth. Seniors Doug Hodge, Brandon Scheaffor, Bill Hulings , and Kent VanMetre all finished up their last seasons in grand Big Cat fashion. 108 Men ' s Swimming f II U i W 9 V 4 ♦  ♦  4 W 1 MA l u  « i • i I II Below: Teammates watched in horror as Craig ' s torso was never recovered from the pool Below left: Cra ' g C ear on tf?e 7 meter board Left: Bruce Casson, Kent VanMetre and Chris Lorson take a break between heats Men ' s Swimming 109 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING On your mark, get set . The Col- orado College women ' s swimming team had an unexpectedly good year, with a record better than oach Joani Schofield summed up her shock at the team ' s performance by saying, I didn ' t expect to have a winning season this year, so these last few meets really have been pleasurable. As the season went on, the Lady Cats just got better. Although they narrowly lost 64-59 to archrival Denver University, they soundly defeated Metro State after they had defeated The Colorado College earlier in the season. They also pounded the Colorado School of Mhes, 121-61, in one of the most successful meets of the season. The Lady Cats had a great season, considering their expecta- tions for a rebuilding year. Simply put, the team developed rapidly during the season and improved with every meet. 110 Women ' s Swimming Anne Trish are all smiles after a C.C. victory Women ' s Swimming 111 Club Hockey 112 Club Hockey Club Hockey 113 114 Intramurals Intramurals 115 M-w ;;,;,: :,pii ; . . — s ■ . 1 v ar ' F ®m?v p v- % , i 5r™ 116 Sports Sports 117 1 1 8 Departments and Organizations DEPTS. AM) ORGS Departments and Organizations 1 1 9 AIKIDO Aikido was founded by O ' sensei Morehei Ueshiba during the Meiji Restoration in Japan when those in- volved in martial arts were looking for new direc- tions. It is based on sword and short staff movement as well as Aikijutsu, the art of disabling an opponent. Unlike the harshness of Aikijutsu, Aikido ' s focus is on blending with the opponent and controlling, not blending and breaking. Colorado College Aikido is located in the base- ment of Boettcher Health Center. Meetings are Tues- day, Thursday, and Sunday nights for an hour and a half. During the year, Aikido travels to Boulder, the Air Force Academy, and Estes Park for seminars with some of the country ' s top instructors. Aikido members bow-in before practicing. A.u.liA. A.S.I. A. is a group of C.C. students and faculty who share an interest in Asian culture. Programming events for the campus continues to be an important part of A.S.I.A. ' s activity. Highlights of the year in- clude a performance of the Denver Taiko drum ensemble, co-sponsorship of the annual Rainbow Jam at the Student Cultural Center, and visits by thir- teen Student Leaders from Southeast Asia. The first week in February was Asian Awareness Week, with many events scheduled A.S.I.A. ' s pro- motion of Asian Studies at C.C. was partially respon- sible for the addition of three Asian languages (Man- darin Chinese, Marathi, and Japanese) to the course curriculum. A. S.I. A. Members: Top row: Michael Aldrige, Min-Min Lo, Greg Ewald. Bot- tom row: Irene Lei, Cri Chandrariani, Susie Hasegawa, Heidi Swanson. 120 Organizations BACCHUS BACCHUS is a student-run organization that takes its name from the Greek god of wine and revelry. The name is an acronym for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concer- ning the Health of University Students. The philosophy of BACCHUS is that students can play a uniquely effec- tive role unmatched by professional educators in en- couraging their peers to reflect on, talk honestly about, and develop responsible habits in their attitudes and behavior towards beverage alcohol use or non-use. Often, when students perceive alcohol awareness pro- grams and messages to be anti-drinking, they will re- ject them as unrealistic. While supporting an individual ' s right to abstinence, BACCHUS does not find it necessary to condemn beverage alcohol or drinking in order to deal with issues surrounding the harmful misuse of alcohol. In- stead, BACCHUS recognizes the role alcohol has long held in social and religious activities, and promotes responsible decision making concerning its use or non-use. Top left — BACCHUS Members : Top row: Dirk Dykes, Chuck Blumenschein, Winifred Burch, Kenny Crochet, Adam Burke, Tony Mathias, Paul Lhevine, Doug Gertner. Bottom row: liana Steinberg, Wendy Davis, Rebecca Knight. B.S.U. The Black Student Union is basically a support organization for black students. Discussions focus on black history and culture and are open to all interested students. The BSU works to promote cultural awareness by sponsoring celebrations of Black History Month, Martin Luther King ' s Birthday and by bringing African dancers or drummers to lead workshops. BSU strives to make information on minorities more accessi- ble to the CC community. Members of the BSU, along with other campus interest groups, in a rehearsal for the second annual Evening of Ethnic Music, Poetry, and Dance. Organizations 121 BLUE KEY Blue Key is an honor society that selects members based on outstanding academic achievements and leadership qualities. Blue Key welcomes innovative ideas from members for new projects, but also sponsors several annual academic functions such as a Trivia Bowl and Honors Convocation. The organization recently chose to become reaffiliated as a National Honor Fraternity in an effort to gain a stronger focus in its activities and broaden its span of positive campus functions. The officers for the 1987-88 academic year include: Craig Clear, President; Karl Ossent- juk, Vice President; Judy Wilder, Secretary. Blue Key Members: Back row: Craig Renetzky, Ken Odle, Tod Meisinger, Adam Burke, Heather Hudnut, Winston Hail Middle Row: Judy Wilder, Kristen Dillon, Susie Speckman, Debbie Roark, Joan Kuckelman, Angle Dallas, Michelle Privat, Martha Kern. Front row: Lenny Levine, Craig Clear, Karl Ossentjuk. CCCA What a difference a year makes. Last year ' s CCCA faced situations with Divestment, the 8- Block year, and the list goes on. As the CCCA enters its 22nd year, these and other issues such as the traffic problem are being adressed. The Col- orado College Campus Association had many tough issues confronting them and under the leadership of Jon-Mark Patterson and Richard Walker settled many of the disputes. CCCA Members: Left to Right: Laurel McLeod, Ian Gilcherst, Gayle Reichert, Bill Porter, Tina Ellis, Richard Walker, Sarah Mears, Katherine White, Jim Burness, TonyMathias, Addison Diehl, Paul Lhevine. 122 Organizations Jy-ZEflb iP ' M fci ' - Rob a: r . 2JLJ m§k ikiili i M - H K ■ j 1 ■vMN ' Sfl ♦ff Si? W mmmm jgg CCCAA The Colorado College Community Against Apar- theid was formed by students in 1985 to educate and politicize the college community about South Africa and the college ' s support for the South African regime through investments in seven com- panies that conduct business there. Compared with last year, the CCCAA ' s level of activity has decreas- ed dramatically, but their activity last year led to the creation of the South African Education Committee, which has been host to a number of prominent speakers from organizations such as the African Na- tional Congress and COSATU (the largest non-white trade union in South Africa.) The CCCAA looks for- ward to seeing campus politics shift into a new phase of activism next year, bringing the divesment issue back into the spotlight. Left: Last year ' s shanties were an intricate part of CCCAA ' s movement against Aparthied. THE CATALYST This year under the tutelage of Katie Kerwin and Michael Meehan, The Catalyst made great strides forward in the direction of seriousness. Rather than attempt to produce a silly joke sheet as editors have in the past, Katie and Mick actually took the job of editor seriously and after many, perhaps too many, long hours in the basement of Cossitt Hall produced a respectable publication. Thanks to hard-working staffs both semester, The Catalyst was raised to new heights of journalistic integrity, lending new meaning to the word muckraker. Left Catalyst staff members: Dave Fitzgerald (pictured above); (below) Left to Right: Melissa Collins, Katie Dalsemer, Tim Kienitz, Michael Meehan, Michele Book, Kristen Dillon, Brenda Spoelstra, Dave Fitzgerald, Steve Geraghty, Bill Porter, Joe Hrbek, Jeannie Anselmi, Jamie Lummis, Tulio Browning. Organizations 123 CHAMBER CHOIR The C.C. Choir is a 100-member choir compris) 1 ed of students, faculty, and community member! conducted by professor Donald P. Jenkins. Firs! semester, the Choir performed Beethoven ' s Massif in C Major (op. 86) and Benjamin Britten ' s Rejoicif in the Lamb. Second Semester, the Choir perform I ed Mussorgky ' s Boris Godunov. Apart from the Choir is the 25-membei C.C.Chamber Choir. During first semester, til Chamber Choir conducted its annual Deck thiJ Halls Christmas concert. In addition to four dorni concerts sing alongs, Chamber Choir gave a com cert for the Faculty Club, the Advent Vespers ser ' jj vice and traveled to Denver for a concert. Second semester, the Chamber Choir performed Handel ' !;! Dixit Dominus Psalm 109 and Britten ' s Festival f| Deum. Top Left: Chamber Choir during rehearsal. Bottom Left: The Choir perform j ing their Christmas Concert in Shove Chapel. CHAVERIM Chaverim ( friends ) is C.C. ' s group for Jewish students and staff, providing opportunities for al students, whether Jewish or not, to learn aboutl the Jewish religion and tradition. Activities include Sabbath dinners, a Chanukkah party in December Lox Box sales, a Passover seder, and group ati tendance at High Holy Days services in the fall. Iri the future, Chaverim plans to invite speakers tc. the C.C. campus to discuss issues of interest anc concern to the Jewish community and society as whole. Chaverim members: Paul Tumarkin, Jon Goldstein, Mike Mishell, David Lane Front Row: Doug Gertner, liana Steinberg, John Carnoy. 124 Organizations IIRCLE K Circle K is one of the most prominent ■nmunity-service organizations on the C.C. cam- 3. Its student members work in cooperation with i Rampart Range Kiwanis Club to assess the 3ds of the community, and then to try and meet ne of those needs either by volunteering direct- or by raising funds. This year ' s activities in- ded a clowning program implemented at Idren ' s wings of various hospitals, work in operation with Silver Key, aid to Acts 19:1 1 ,and -se riding ranch for physically and mentally abled kids. Circle K sponsors a pony at Acts 11, and Casino Night in March raised money for it purpose. Once again, Circle K offered a birth- cake care package program as its major idraiser. nbers of Circle K: Back: Doug Wasson, Ed Opitz. Middle: Christina mberlain, Peter Neifert, Heidi Gimbel, Christine Andresen, Amy Sellin, i Powers, Kinda Asher. Front: Lynn Sandifer, Judi Abeson, Jacqueline wright, Jeanne Seitz, So Yon Bueno, Mike Ranney, Karen Nickerson. lANCE WORKSHOP Dance Workshop is a group for experienced and xperienced dancers. The workshop meets sry block to dance and give interested but inex- rienced people the chance to dance and have l. There is a production of student- Dreographed dance numbers in the Spring, eryone who auditions or chroreographs pieces accepted. The Dance Workshop likes to try ler types of dancing besides what is offered by ) C.u. Dance department. The group also tkes trips to see productions by dance com- nies, and frequently invites guest artists to ich classes. ht: Dance Workshop members ranging from inexperienced to advanced, uently get together to work on their techniques. Organizations 125 DISPARAGING EYE From the murky depths of subservience to The Catalyst , the Disparaging Eye has emerged into the conscious view of the people thanks to a world of environmental destruction, war, computer technology, and Ollie North ' s America. Under the inspiring diretion of Pat Ledger and Peter Scott, The Disparaging Eye found a new format and greater issues to contend with. This legacy was later expanded under the divine skill of Dave Lazerwitz and his devoted staff who saw it as their mission to lead The Eye into a deeper examination of the issues and events that affect us all. The Disparaging Eye has shown the ability to reach beyond. We rose above those who would blind us, who had no faith, who wanted a campus entertain- ment journal! Most of all, we had a good time. Right: Disparaging Eye staff — Pat Ledger and Peter Scott(above); Joanne Barker, Shannon Wheeler, Chris Behrens, and Dave Lazerwitz (below). ENACT ENACT (Environmental Action) promotes en- vironmental awareness on campus and runs the campus recycling program. Fall semester this year was quite productive thanks to many hew, committed menbers: ac- tivities included a lecture from noted Australian en- vironmentalist Dr. Norman Meyers, a slide show presentation by Terri Martin of NPCA, co- sponsorship of Amory Lovins ' talk and participa- tion in the Peace Fair. ENACT planted slick new recycling barrels in the slick new Worner Center, and spent many informal afternoons recycling. Spring semester plans for the group included establishing a relationship with a rainforest action group in another country, an informational project concerning the Two Forks Dam issue, and a celebration of Earth Day. Right: Enact members discussing environmental issues. « J - 126 Organizations FEMINIST COL. First semester the Feminist Collective focused on supporting the exploration and understanding of feminism in our personal lives as well as society. Se- cond semester saw changes in this focus; we open- ed all meetings to women and men and have worked toward the goal of generating an understanding and consciousness of feminism on campus. We started out the semester with a controversial campaign to eliminate the practice of women serving at fraternity rush parties. Other events planned for 1988 include films about women and men in advertising, lunchtime discussions with guest faculty speakers, and a women ' s leadership event. Meetings are informative as well as organizational, giving members a place to informally discuss feminist issues and bring up women ' s concerns on campus. Left: The Feminist Collective dicusses feminist issues pertaining to the cam- pus and society. FORENSICS Forensics, the association of speech and debate en- thusiasts, has traveled widely this year. Trips to Salt Lake City and Cincinnati highlighted the fall semester, and spring semester offered tournaments in San Diego and Indianapolis. The team has done well in both speech and debate, garnering awards at most tour- naments. Nonetheless, competitors are looking for- ward to even better performances as C.C. ' s team aims for a strong showing at the National Cross- Examination Debate Association tournament. Left: Walter Keller (in tree), Bottom Row: Mike Trevithick, Naomi Cohen, Doug Hinkle, Eric Duran, Michael Bates, Mike Shaver. Organizations 127 ... v _ .,. i If lj f n Wfc + S?  W,! V ' =■ ' , f Jf- -JL s mf-jL ▼ ■HI IMfif •• I ' ' J 1 | INTER VARSITY The Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non- denominational group of students committed tc promoting spiritual growth, informal fellowship! Christian ministry, and the open discussion of topics related to the Christian faith. In addition to weekly discussions and speakers, Inter Varsity sponsors a number of activities throughout the) year, including conferences social events, ano! community service activities. Left: Back row: Ryan Capp, Michelle Barlow, Rick Tormohlen, Todd I Breyfogle, Bonnie Spencer. Middle row: Mark Enger, Kate Steele, Rhonda Ell- inger, Beth Disselkone. Front row: Heather Berberet, Deborah Wilson, Christine Dowell, Brenda Spoelstra. LEVIATHAN In a last ditch effort to save the Leviathan frorr the inacessible pit of pretentiousness, we havei, made some controversial changes and innova| tions. We have made a real attempt to truly serve} as the campus ' avenue for artistic and creative ac 1 tivity by creating the first annual HephaestuiJ album and accompanying video. The magazine)! sports a smaller format, yet is packed with moreji literature, poetry, photography, and art than evei! before — and thanks to a plethora of excellen submissions, all of it is excellent and genuine. Leviathan staff members: Amy Jenkins, Tully Bragg, Stephanie Bryson, Dai Engster, Jim Lasko. 128 Organizations IVESOUNDS Jvesounds is the concert committee responsi- for expanding the musical awareness of the npus and the community. The group ' s imbers (often be seen sporting psychedelic cow ihirts) tried to bring variety to C.C. with such :s as Koko Taylor and her Blues Machine and an -the-wall group named Camper Van Beethoven. ht: Top row: Katie Dalsemer, Justin Knight, Greg Archer, Brian denhoeft, Mario Valdez, Kristin Thompson. Bottom row: Brian Molanphy, rie Brown, Julie Nash, Sara Worner, Scott Krueger, Promita Chatter ji. riECHA IECHA, Movimento Estudiantil Chicano de tlan, is a student organization designed to pro- tte and educate the Colorado College communi- about Chicano culture, people, and political ues. The organization invites scholars and com- inity leaders to speak on current issues, plans Dial and cultural events for the campus and col- orates with other organizations to provide ser- es within the Colorado Springs community. mbers of MECHA — Left to Right: Marissa Aguayo, Lucia Aguayo, :helle Maron, Tammy Espinosa, Walter Keller, Eric Duran, Jamie Bennett Organizations 129 m-.  x ™ M ' £jf hjk% } 1 ■ m ftM4 ; % ' l «j ' - ,f .|J(H BP y j| L 4XL L «S ' SE ,r T 5P ?,«. ' O.R.C. The Outdoor Recreation Committee is compris ed of students who enjoy biking, backpacking, sk ing, climbing, hiking or other outdoor activities!; O.R.C. leads FOOT (Freshman Outdoor Oriental tion Trips) and many other trips during the yeai Any C.C. student is eligible to go on these trips O.R.C. leaders must have completed advance ! first aid and have been on an outdoor training pro| gram, usually with Outward Bound. O.R.C. als i rents outdoor equipment from the basement c: Cossitt Hall. Left: A few O.R.C. members take in the great outdoors (top) and pose casual ly indoors (bottom). POLITICAL UNION The Political Union has claimed the position as! the most active student organization on campusj Chaired by Hugh Morrison, the group has greatM expanded the variety and quality of its speakers Lectures have included such international experts! and controversial figures as as former Contra anc Sandinista leader Arturo Cruz; CIA mentor anc American exile Phillip Agee;, the Central Americar Ambassadors to the U.S.; ' and various national leaders such as Pat Schroder and Tim Wirth. Thei Political Union has also firmly established relations! with various political, non-profit think tanks such, as Freedom House and CSIS. Nationally renownec I lecturers from the former have spoken or Glasnost and the Possibilities for Popular Government in the Soviet Bloc and Sovie Soldiers in Afghanistan. Left: Professor Tom Cronin, U.S. Senator Tim Wirth, visitng Professor Johr Wirth, and Professor William Hochman. 130 Organizations SEEKERS Seekers is a fellowship where one can ex- jrience and explore the person of Jesus Christ id His relationship to contemporary lives. Ac- ities for the 1987-88 year included backpacking, ;iing, rockclimbing, and volleyball. Also, Seekers fers students the opportunity to make a dif- rence locally by assisting in community service in snver, the rural Southeast, and even Mexico. jht: Seekers members on one of their many outdoor retreats. AA The Student Alumni Association otherwise lown as SAA strives for close contacts between esent students and alumni. First semester, ider the leadership of President Winston Hait, A sponsored the legacy brunch for the sons or lughters of graduates who chose to attend CC, i well as the annual Homecoming Picnic. Second semester new President.Chris Pounds, asted work on the traditional Talent Show as 3ll as plans for a new program sponsoring air inds. SAA continued to sponsor relations both i campus and off throughout the year. |ht: Jennifer Gubser, Winston Hait, Bill Porter. Organizations 131 S.D.C. The Student Development Committee at Col- orado College is a group of students who work closely with the Annual Fund Office. Their primary responsibility is to organize DIALogue, C.C. ' s an- nual phonathon Led by students to generate parent and alumni gifts to support financial aid, faculty development, library support, and other special programs. Student Development Committee members — Front Row: Stephanie Vignoul, Susie Romano, Grace Fleming, Colley Kintz. Back Row: Donna Rowland, Scott Pankoff, Kevin McTemar, Joe Donlin, Randy Stephenson, Dave Roark, Artie Kersinger. THEATRE WRKSHOP Theatre Workshop started the successful 1987-88 year with a conscious effort to produce four or five different shows of very different genres. The first show, Suicide in B flat by Sam Shepard, directed by Carie Finegan, turned out to be quite a success. The second show, Travesties by Tom Stoppard was a hilarious and somewhat bizarre look into Zurich in 1917, and a look into the lives of Lenin, James Joyce, and Tristan Tzara. (Theatre Workshop also produced The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare, and sponsored the annual playwriting contest.) Membership increased from ten regulars at the beginning of the year, up to thirty full-time members who helped on many of the shows. Lisa Lane and Liz Stanton rehearsing for the Theater Workshop play, Travesties. 132 Organizations VIDEO WORKSHOP Video Workshop is a student-run committee under the auspices of the leisure program. Like Dance Workshop and Theater Workshop, this committee prodvides the opportunity for students to work on actual video productions. Students write screenplays and produce short videos on a variety of subjects. The workshop is also involved with the teaching of production techniques, including camera operation, lighting, and editing. V.W. regularly has educational workshops taught by Colorado Springs Cablevision, utilizing their professional T.V. equipment. Workshop crews have run camera, instant replay, and directed many C.C. sporting events — which are cablecast on Colorado Springs Cablevision. The committee also sponsors various screening and discussions on great films. Left: Video Workshop members learn how to use sophisticated video equip- ment to produce short videos. VOLUNTEER ACT. The Volunteer Action Committee provides local children with a chance to recieve personalized atten- tion through the help of student volunteers. More than 60 children from 4 local schools are matched with either a Big Brother or Big Sister for the academic year. Students spend a couple hours a week with the children and soon discover that pro- cess goes far beyond mere babysitting. Left: Rod McCauley with Charles Cowden on his shoulders as part of Volunteer Action. Organizations 133 Arts Art — Jim Trissel 1 ' . Jm 4- Jj|§ m m ,y - Art — Edith Kirsch, Gail Murray 134 DEPARTMENTS Dance Drama — Alan Lommasson Drama Dance — James Malcom Drama Dance — Joanne Klein Drama Dance — Brett Hall Departments 135 Social Sciences 136 DEPARTMENTS Humanities 0 I J -v LI Philosophy — Jane Cauvel 7j ILu 1 ' 1 Aa I 1 Classics — Marcia Dobson Philosophy — John Piker Philosophy — Gilbert Johns Brni Religion — Joseph Pickle Philosophy — Hans Krimm DEPARTMENTS 137 Humanities Romance Languages — Marie Daniels. Romance Languages — Kevin O ' Connor 138 DEPARTMENTS German — Horst Richardson. - 4p 1 : spe p - ..  «• ; H U , - I « H ' 1 Be 4 Jl « g wrjBJpl 1 ' % % T  ... E3 - C ara Lomas. English — Jortn Simons ■ ' ■L - - ' Jl - — jP H9R English — Charles Berryman. English — James Yaffe. DEPARTMENTS 139 Sciences 140 DEPARTMENTS 5 .- m 1 v. ■4i i th Dept. Back row: Marlow Anderson, Steve Janke, James Henderson, Fred Tinsley. nt row: Jessica Craig, Mark Jones, Dave Roeder, Margo Stolte, Kathy rill. Physics — On this note, we ' II take a short break . DEPARTMENTS 141 Sciences j  ' ' V ; • 1 1 Chemistry — A afe Sower. Chemistry — Harold Jones 142 DEPARTMENTS Biology — Werner Heim Departments 143 144 Dorm Life Dorm Life 145 SLOCUM 1-WEST Back: Warren Morishige, Joe McBreen, Matt Case-Wolf , Kirby Hopkins, Tom Crum, Brad Reents. Front: Jordan Higgins, Simon Instance, Dale Orth (RA). 1-SOUTH Top: Jeff Thorsett Back: Jon Goldstein, Chuck Moore, Brian Hold, Brian Molanphy, Chris Swanson, Bruce Walker, Toby Johnson. Front: Chris Shadid, Jason Rosen, Mark Perea, Braden Hassebroek, Doug Yockey. Not Pictured: Mark Stein, David Jaquith. 146 Slocum 1-NORTH Back: Cfr 7s Marks, Peter Belard, Will Lawrence, Marcus Berridge, Mike Roark. Front: 77m Donohue, Shan Sethna, Erik Van Bramer, Johnny Shols, Pete Langsam, Jim Donovan, Paul Tumarkin. Not Pictured: Jim Schuster(RA), Tim Hallington, Ryan Capp, Matt Anderson, Tim O ' Shea, Karl Krahmer, Kevin Lee, John Gustafson, Rob Wheaton, Dawson Full. 2-NORTH Top: John Hall. Second Row: Steve Hamman, Kevin Drescher, Benton Bond, Sean Spuehler. Third Row: Parker Lofgren, J.C. Opton, Karl Butt, Joel Schaefer, Josh Kramer, Jim Macdougall. Bottom Row: Joe Hrbek(RA), Josh Cochrane, Matt Holloran, Brian Burke, Tom Morse, Brad Wilson. Not Pictured: Steve Orth. 2-SOUTH Top: Sheila George, Mary Quinn, Deborah Wilson. Second Row: Robin Bernat, Laura Ogden, Karen Hixon, Marina Lindsey, Sally Rhoades, Susan Greensher(RA), Leigh McDonald, Meg Williams, Jennifer Mass engale, Katie Lawson, Heidi Pingel. Bottom Row: Kim Janzik, Jane Buchel, Sarah Sellergren, Sarah Murphy, Jennifer Tseng, Molly Meusel. Slocum 147 SLOCUM 2-WEST Back: Michelle McKinnon, Tara Devlin, Kelly Cress, Vanessa Williarr Beth McMillan, Allison Dunlap. Front: Alicia Otis, Georganna Kelly. Not Pictured: Elise Brewin, Anna Carlson, Amy Sparrow, Carey Jenkins, Julianne Craig, Lisa Remey Den ' Ette Goldhammer, Melissa Machetta, Laura Jenney, Susan Williams. 3-SOUTH Back: Krista Anderson, Kate Edwards, Laura Cazzola, Debbie Poque, Teresa Kugler, Paige Neifert, Elizabeth Molander, Erika Enright, Lilly Goodman, Suzanne Klunner, Sandy Buffett, Kelli Gentry, Meg O ' Brien(RA). Middle: Jennifer Kleck, Dana O ' Lear) Jennifer Worthen. Front: Brecken Chinn, Kati Schlenkei Cyndie Hoffman. Not Pictured: Keri Kamm, Beth Davies, Nurhan Gecgil, Rachael Goldman, Wendy Thomas, Christy Baker, Anne Stark, Susan Kerrigan, Jennifer Warner. 148 Slocum 3-NORTH Left to Right: Valorie Oldham, Christy Hurvis, Lauren Talbot, Katie Dimon, Susan Buck, Blair Gillbert, Sara Noyes, Sara Ann St. Lawrence, Juliette Shaw. Not Pictured: Erin Luke, Meg Wittwer, Tracy Reed, Lynn Van Leer, Jennifer Maginn, Donna Paullin, Susan Walkley, Margaret Grey, Camilla Nestor, Mary Thompson, Stacey Scanlan. 3-WEST Back: Peter Walpole, Todd Schroeder, Tim Mixon, Ben Savery, Scott Zeman. Front: David Heller, Jeffery Keller, Billy Phenix, John Roach, Brian Joseph, Matt Kennedy, Gabe Carter, Pat Tooley. Not Pictured: Dave Bennett, Roland Beach, Dave Greunke, Darren Schwartz(RA). 4-NORTH Back: Jessica Enciso, Wendy Sanborn, Anne Wallace, Meg Skinner, Kim Murley, Ann Bailey. Front: Wende Nocton, Marissa Nordstrom, Rachel Lord, Ann Mayo, Meg Stiff, Mary Squires, Carolyn Colket, Julie Ingwersen(RA), Laura Jones. Not Pictured: Katie Donaldson, Justine Grant, Gayle Reichert, Andrea Howe, Heather Berberet, Jennifer Ball, Hilary Van Ness, Shannon Bishop, Cindy Jernigan, Jennifer Micheletti. Slocum 149 ■ ' Maffi JLll LOOMIS v J 1-SOUTH Loomis Legs from Heel to Toe: Tammy Gravenhorst, Christa Boyd, Kelli Gentry, Jennifer Swift, Lynn Sandifer, Lucia Aguayo, Mari Gustafson, Laurel Vidmar, Sue Willsie, Kristy Morlan, Mary Therese Anstley, Maya Zollars, Dana Nossman, Liza Burke, Ashley Knocke, Jennifer Yates, Judi Abeson, Lisa Cain(RA), Tracy Stegall, Christy Balpey, Sara Olson, Katie Gesteland, Carol Anderson, Melanie Barton, Karen Klotter, Jenn Rodi, Mary Cheney, Sarah Blexrud, Kristin Poulson, Christy Allison. 150 Loomis CO 3 O cc CD Back Row: Brian Saunders, John Clark, Richard Pinkham. Third Row: Walter Keller, Doug Hinkle, Kurt Tsumura, Karl Uhrig Second Row: Eric Duran, Dan Farber, Cameron Grant, Chris Gruber, Cameron Hollister. Front: Scoff Kobayashi, Alex Parsons, Craig Laher. Standing: Eli Alberts. Not Pictured: John Williams, Dave Rindlaub, Mike Sheehy. 1-NORTH Left to Right: David Markley, Tom McFarlane, Pepper Williams, Scott Hoge, Alex fyers, Mark Doherty, Terry Frost, Jay Miller, Matt Jolley, Jim Rogers, Tony Munroe, Kelly Niquette, Chuck Hines. Loomis 151 LOOMIS 1-WEST Left to Right: Kenny Crocket, Katherine Shelley, Roxanne Birlauf, Dave Cripe, Morgan Dewees, Julie Rothschild, Laura Hite, Meredith Huzek, Tina Powers. 2-NORTH Back: Delores Haines, liana Steinberg. Middle: Kinda Asher, Christine Andresen, Jacquiline Cartwright. Front: Colleen Waite, Irene Curtis, Courtney Penfield, Christina Chamberlain, Jeanne Seitz, Mary Bevington, Kathy Carlow, Tiel Lundy. Not Pictured: Catherine Rees, Courtney Murphy. 152 Loomis 2-SOUTH On Piano: Kim Hargrove. Left to Right: Jessica Crosby, Daniel Walters, Heather Cowan, Lindsay Armstrong, Jessica Betterly, Rich Walker, Eric Jennings, Megan Strawn, Heidi Boesch, Jean Boyer, Caitlin Welsh, Chuck Blumenschein, Liesl King, Kim Rippy, Adam Burke. 2-WEST Back: Sara 7 Mears, Jennifer Young, Jenny Sanders, Andrea McReynolds. Front: Sandy Bonnickson, Tiffany Shipp, Laura Gregg, Allison Wolfinger, Shannon Galloway. 2-EAST Back: David Moore, Chris Carsten, Will Bowman, Krista Caufman, Carl Pearson. Middle: Samara Ferber, Cindy Haun, Sue Ann Martia, Julie Nash, Justin Ay res, Gia Crecilius, Kellie Shew, Amy Card, Laurie Saver. Front: Scott Kaufman, Morgan Imhoff, Katie Bush, Michele Barlow. Loomis 153 LOOMIS PA-WING Left to Right: Tasha Cogan, Christy Clarkson, Brian McDougall, Tanya Rudenjak, Elaine Walsh, Micheal Dolotta, Sandy Wolton, Kathleen Robinson, Tracei Patterson, John Cooper, Kara Kowert, Carrie Finegan, Ken Zydek, Doug Hildebrand, Katherine White, Sarah Mead, Betsy Knox. 154 Loomis 3-EAST Left to Right: Jose Torres, Tom Kruse, Jennifer Gubser, Mike Bates, Nate Warren, Heather Braun, Ted Monogue, Matt Anderson. 3-NORTH Left to Right: Chris Norrdin, Bob Glogowsky, Dan Wiencek, Mark Philippart, Pat McShane, Dan Durland, Andrew Schwartz. 3-SOUTH Back: Kelli Geehan, Mark Torgrove, Bill Morris. Front: Heather Frobis, Sara Turner, Pete Swenson, Kathy Hunt, Karen Cella. Loomis 155 MATHIAS 2-EAST SUITE Left to Right: Anne Shirley, Julie Miller, Chris Luttenegger, Joan Kuckelman, Jen Daley. 1-WEST HOUSE Left to Right: Brian Hoskins, Justin Eisenburg, Geoff Craig, Brad Stratton, Marc Doucette, Frank Stanley. 156 Mathias 2-WEST Back Row: Kate Zimmerman, Deb Robison. Third Row: Rosine Smyrl, Laurie Buckley, Dory Solzman, Kim Madden, Lisa Seed, Nicole Zimmerman, Caren Benjamin. Second Row: Chris Morrison, Elizabeth Kean, Katie Hanson, Beth Farnham. Front Row: Amy Bilsing, Leanne Winner, Lisa Weinstein, Laura Lantz. 2-EAST Back: Melissa Crabtree, Ellen Colvin, Sally Clark, Ingrid Emerick, Tamara Ehrlich, Heidi Gimbel, Parice Holbert, Audrey Hord. Front: Lisa Mochizuki, Sarah Miller, Johanna Bond, Nina Drobnack, Kendra Oyen. Sitting: JosieAxt. 2-CORE Back: Todd Burke, Steve Sabes, John Ryhearson, Mark Bavaro, Jim King, Darren Yates, Anthony Brown. Middle: Jay Mick, Garrett Ito, Bob Hartman, Willi Schmidt. Front: Todd Dye, Glen Dooley, Brian Ramsey. Mathias 157 MATHIAS 2-WEST HOUSE Back: Laura Little, Jodie Manley, Lucy Grantz. Middle: Martha Deeds, Christina Stewart, Andrea Peterson, Julie Jacobs. Front: Lisa Weinstein, Cathy Taylor. 2-WEST SUITE Left to Right: Tiffany Strelow, Michelle Marron, Darby Robeson. Not Pictured: Anchalee Smith, Karen Roome, Kamisha Begay. 158 Mathias 3-EAST Back: Tom Butler, Matt Steward, Matt Gutierrez, Mike Konsek, Russ Jones, Tom Todaro, Jim McDermott, Cal Rogers, Jim Garrigan, Scott Glassmeyer, Justin Knight(R.A.). Front: Drake Powell, Stu Swineford, Scott Campbell, Doug Priest, Jerry Cross, Eddie Pells, Pat Shenefelt, Jeff Truell, Chris Lorson. 3-CORE Back: Kristi Ratliff, Liz Safranek, Tonja Meyers, Karen Nickerson, Kristie Kauerz, Lara Fedor(R.A.), Marty Haessler, Christine Mack, Gwen Boies. Middle: Jeanne Anselmi, Julie Green, Aver i I Rothrock, Mar got Murphy, Allison Weiss. Front: Frannie Oxford, Jean Keet, Rachel Guilbeau, Jennifer Hare. 3-WEST Back: Stacy Everhart, Doreen Smith, Laura Deaver, Lisa Hartwell. Front: Margo Levi, Celia Myers, Stephanie Trovis. Mathias 159 MATH IAS 3-EAST HOUSE Front Row: Brad Tollefson. Not Pictured: The other inhabitants! Three-East House. 3-WEST HOUSE Left to Right: Gary Beauvais, Bill Parent, Kevin Niswender, Ted Anselmi. Not Pictured: Chris Pounds, Mike Walsh, Andy Conrad, Rick Tormohlen, Robin Rifkin, Tony Mathias. 160 Mathias ;ii |Hm Jiang K id ■L - ■ ' 4 - j ppW - A ' ▼ 3-WEST SUITE On Phone: Sef 7 K ' ng. Not Pictured: Cliff Simmons, Bo Earle, Jon DuPont, Chris Hardman. 3-EAST SUITE Left to Right: Craig Hart, Matt Trokes, Amos Maes. Not Pictured: Nate Porter, Jon Anderson, Chris Barker, Tom Federle. 4-EAST Left to Right: Chad Cavey, Mike Mishell, Arun Jacob, Benjamin Hard, Chris Obuchowski, Jim Burness, Benjamin Pomerantz, Andy Abel, Hart Gilchrist, James Hurely, Andy Swartz, Herb Case. Not Pictured: Keith Edwards, Mark Vandermolen, Jon Borne, Panji Tinsa, Michael Longoni, Dante Dintomaso, Rob Hemminger. Mathias 161 ffiSOT$£ a !3 T MATH IAS 1-EAST SUITE Left to Right: Angela Loihl, Doug Kirton, Cal Brown, Jon Sharp, Chris Baker, Paul Noad, Chris Anderson, Jason Middleton. Not Pictured: Ned Ogelman. 162 Mathias 4-WEST Left to Right: Eric Canuteson, Steve Herzog. Not Pictured: Vicki Lovato, Michelle Peter, John Walch, Robert Leach, Troy Nelson, Suzie Speckman, Antonette Aragon, Mark Frezzo, Mike Taffe, Kate Wilkinson, Megan McConagha, Ross Freeman, David Peters, Homer Hogan, David Katz, Jerry Duggan, Susie Romano, Karri Kingman. 4-WEST HOUSE Back Row: Martha Lester, Susannah Lawson,Beth Hotter, Stephenie Holkum. Front Row: Abby Paulsen, Jen Husted.Susie Levin, Karen Haffke, Trish Cownie. 4-EAST HOUSE Left to Right: Shuree Hoffman, Maryclaire Robinson, Shelley Separovich, Bonnie Chadwick, Georgia Borgnes, Jane I, Joe Donlin, Libby Hendee, Kerri Tashiro, Shannon Male, Chad Cavey(RA). Mathias 163 BEMIS Back: Theresa Doi, Lynne Cowley, Lisa Davenport, Sarah Allison, Dawn Leonetti, Anne Yeckley, Brooks Metcalf. Middle: Kendall Kavanaugh, Jodi Houser, Beth Loghry, Becky Warren, Marsha Christiensen, Kathleen Campbell, Julie Evans. Front: Kathy Hager, Solange Huggins, Amy Beckley, Son-Hui Kim, Susan Romberger. Left: Kev on the nook out. 164 Bemis McGregor Left to Right: Brian Ash, Tony Kreusch, Steve Edwards, Murray Shackleford, Tim Daughton, Eric Kos, Mark Johnson, Curt Johnsen, Chris Goodnight, Aaron Moore, Travis Ripley, Chip Andrews, Keith Perry, Jose Najera. Right: Chuck Blumenschein sports his beer muscles. McGregor 165 ARTHUR HOUSE Back: Tony Brown, Chris Madole, Terry j Lakin, Rob Griggs, Lynn Cherepy, Marc Towersap, Bob DiGiallonardo. Middle: Russ Salas, Mike Foerster, Mike Yost, Charles Puga, Charlie Ficco, Dave Steinzig, Don George. Front: Scott Robertson, Jeff Strain, John Weekley, Steve Barbee, Bob Bachicha. Left: Air Malone for two. 166 Arthur House JACKSON HOUSE 5ft to Right: Rich Liebhaber, John eekley, Lexy Gongos, Bill Hulings, ■wis Marks, Cathy Hartenstein, Ed ortez, Gheda Gayou, Gene Gallegos, jgh Morrison, Lorie Nelan (H.R.). ght: CC students make the best hletic supporters. Jackson House 167 FOLK HOUSE Back: Katherine Hufford, Brionny Jeffries, Mary Jane Walker, SandSheff. On Couch: Chris Lloyd, Rob Peck, Lisa Pike. Lying: Paul Lhevine. On Floor: Meridith Hunt. Not Pictured: Dave Perlick, Kelli Deetet Mike Merman. Left: Julie and Sandi enjoy life on the flagpole. 168 Folk House MONTGOMERY Back: Sharon Stirr, Shelly Kukla, Catherine Caporilo, Alex Craig, Cheryl Hoply. Middle: Anne Frizell, Jennifer Rankin, Emily Smith, Kristen Young. Front: Cathy Cummins, Jennifer Hickman. Pictured Right: Steph Trovis soaks up Winter rays. kv ' M 1 i ' ■ ' lIlllllWl jh,. y : -, ' . si £ . yf - t! k b ' i S Sfta ' : - ' Montgomery 169 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Left to Right: Miles Keegan, Shannon Helke, Jeanne Ludke, Justin Locke, Tim Tafoya, Fletch Neeley. Pictured Left: Ice Cream-Eaters flash their pearly whites. 170 International House H 1 SPANISH HOUSE Back: Ben Harrison, Carla Huston, Nuria Lorenzo, Bryan Blumklotz, Jeff Gaul. Front: Jennifer Holliday, Mary Armijo, D earson Grimes, Paula Leoni, Susan Klein. Pictured Right: A typical response to he new and improved SAGA food. Spanish House 171 FRENCH HOUSE Back Row: Mark Claypool, Kevin Peck, Michael Brown. Third Row: Darcy Rhodes, A.J. Randa, Mary Babcock. Second Row: Drew Kneeland, Eliza Ferguson, Anne-Veronique Fabre. Front Row: Christina Jackson, Jeannette Hawes, Julie Jack. 172 French House TICKNOR Back Row: Bates Fisher, Cathy Hutchings, Jennifer Murphy. Fourth Row: Jenny Love, Katy McNitt, Heike Scholtz. Third Row: Lisa Schaffer, Mary Carrico, Helen Duraney. Second Row: Rosemary Perez, Julie Walker. Front Row: Liz Cheney. Ticknor 173 _i- Students relaxing before heading to the library for the night 174 Dorm Life Dorm Life 175 176 Patrons and Credits PATRONS AND CREDITS Patrons and Credits 177 178 Closing ■1 H Closing 179 Closing 181 182 Closing Closing 183 184 Closing Closing 185 :: ' • ' ■ :■ ' ■■■ THE END Meeting deadlines, drawing layouts, getting com- puter screen headaches, the end never seemed in sight. Now that it ' s here, the months of hard work are just a blurr. The grueling hours and sometimes tear stained pages have materialized into the 208 pages which make up the 1 987-88 Nugget. The theme for this year ' s book was something that I hope extends to the entire C.C. community. The 1987-88 school year was marked by awards, contruction, and expansion which contributed to set- ting us apart as more than just ANY liberal arts col- lege. We were voted the Most Innovative College in the nation and with the opening of Worner Center, I the on-going construction of Olin II, and the increas- ed enrollment in the freshmen class, C.C. has truly earned the distinction as THE Colorado College. Now it appears that there is not much to say except — THE End. -Courtney Murphy 186 Nugget Staff i THE STAFF EDITOR Courtney Murphy COPY EDITORS Matt Dupree Scott Holstein PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Ben Thompson Kevin Kempers Ben Shearn LAYOUT EDITORS Tully Bragg Elizabeth Brownsberger BUSINESS ADVERTISING MANAGER . Scott Redick PHOTOGRAPHERS Josh Cramer Katie Lawson Marina Lindsey Dory Solzman LAYOUT Sean Hurley Courtney Jackson CONTRIBUTORS . . Liesl King , Jim Grossman , David Fitzgerald , Jean Boyer , Judith Roorda , Catherine Rees, Andrea Peterson, Bill Porter, Cathy Carlow, Chuck Bumenshien , Lloyd Peterson , Robin Bernat, Courtney Cutter, The Catalyst, Holly Espach, Jerry Wong. Special Thanks TIMOTHY ALEXANDER ALBERTS Born a poor white child, at 4 subtracts 7 digit numbers, at 21 graduates as a Math major; but can he balance check books? ELIZABETH ARTZT Congratulations from RAMA, ZAK, and all the gang at home. JAMES LEWIS BIRON Dear Jim, Congratulations on your first three years at C.C. and good luck next year. We ' re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad HOLLIE BOHNN Hollie — I love you — Keep up the good work. Dad CARRIE BROWN For Care-Bear, You have learned much, not just from books. To think and wonder and care what happens in this world. We are so proud of you. MARTIN BROWN r w Marty, Send money! Mom and Dad 188 Personal Ads ELIZABETH BROWNSBERGER liberal (lib ' er el) adj., progressive; hungry for insight. artist (art ' ist) n., seer of the unseen. Beffers (bef ' fers) adj., a future famous liberal artist. GO FOR IT, BETH! LOVE YA! MOM DAD KIM MIKE GIACRECELIUS K ' l m Keep your feet on the ground, your nose straight, your chin up, your eyes on the future, and let your imagination soar. Love, Mom and Dad PAULFULGINITI Congratulations to a Wildcat from Arizona! Love, Mom and Dad, Laura and Dan Martin, and John Fulginiti BARBIE GREGORY You are fantastic. You have cleared all the gates. Finished all the courses in record time. What a performance! Con- gratulations and best wishes for your future. Love, Your Parents WINSTON HAIT We ' re proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Steve Judy, Bob, Ryan, Kim, Andy, Bama, Dot, Pete, Liz, John, Kathy, David, Marge, Clarence, Anne, Jack, plus your Cincinnatti friends. i irr i I BETH HANLEY May each year for you be better than the last. Personal Ads. 189 LURA OLIVIA HAYNES Congratulations and have a healthy, happy, and pro- sperous New Year. I love you, Grandma JENNIFER HEMMETT rl We love you and are very proud of you. We wish you happiness and a bright future. | Our love, Mom, Dad, Katie and Michael CRAIG HERST You made it! Con- gratulations, Craig! You have gained maturity, enjoyed good fellowship and shown a keen in- terest in art. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Pill CHARLES L HINES, IV Getting there is half the fun. Stay happy! Love, Mom and Dad JOHN WILLIAM HOLUNGSWORTH . The power is with you. Mom and Dad ANDREAS KLOHNEN 1 1 ' i At the age of five, just look at you Growing up was hard to do! But now that you will graduate, You can decide your hairstyle and fate. Your barber, der boese Stiefvater, the brain and Patrick 190 Personal Ads KAREN MICHELLE KLOTTER We ' re proud of you! Enjoy college life at C.C. Love, Mom, Dad, Kathy, and Chris BERNARD ANTHONY KREUSCH (TONY) |P Dear Tony, Congratulations! You are our pride and joy and always will be. This is just the beginning of many more accomplishments. We love you, Mom and Dad JEFF MOORE You have always made us look good. For that we are pro- ud and thankful. When planning your life beware of the three thieves of plea- sant memories: would ' a, could ' a, andshould ' a. KRISTI JO KLUNGNESS Congratulations, Kristi. Your hard work and diligence should open some exciting doors. Mom, Dad, Eric, and Emily are proud of you and wish you the best MICHELLE KUKLA (SHELLY) A daughter is the sweetest gift a lifetime can provide. Trust yourself, stand high on the hill of your dreams, and enjoy your life! Fine work, Shelly. I love you, Mom COURTNEY DEE MURPHY ' j§499k ' ■ ;] ' Where are you going my little one, little ..  • - ,I B I HL.,. J ill ii 1 one. 3m 9 W mmmmmmmmmi Where are you going my baby, my own. m M H if m Pigtails and pet- I aH a [I ticoats, where have t 1 1 you gone? Turn around and your tiny, Turn around and your grown. Personal Ads 191 ANDREA OTTESEN AO: WELL DONE! GUY WARD POPE Congratulations to Guy from his family: Geraldine, Tiger, Sam, Carta, Frederick, jack William, Mom, Eric PETER-DAVID PRETZLER • We knew when you took your little skiff out on the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay that someday you would sail the seven seas. We are so proud of you David. Best wishes, Your parents and sister Angela SCOTT REDICK Congratulations on your ac- complishments n the first 3 and best wishes for a satisfy- ing 4th. Mom, Dad, Kris DAVID ROSENBERG 1 w 1 f ' Congratulations to David Rosenberg With much love, Mom and Dad, Judy and Phillip, Steven and Rex ELIZABETH T. SHELDON m The best, jelly bean — Mom To the Co-captain of the Women ' s Soccer Team in 1986 and 1987; best wishes for continued suc- cess — Dad 192 Personal Ads KIM A. SHULTS No matter how many the miles bet- ween us, we are somehow always connected. Love, Mom and Dad , ?1 mm y P fll HEIDI LYNN SWANSON And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. — The Little Prince I GUSTIRAKA PANJI TISNA We cherish you Panji! Congratulations! May God bless you as you try to help others and bring joy to all of us. Love, the Wirawans M.J.WALKER We love M. J. Walker. She is our Colorado Hero. The Walker Family MICHAEL WEISSELBERG IT At C.C. they know you as J.J. At home we know you as Mike. At last you have your hard-won B.A. Now you ' ll have to find work that you like. Mazel Tov! DOUGLAS YOCKEY mm Yo! Douggie buns! Love ya, Idaho Red, Big Foot, CRX Personal Ads 193 if t iHm ■inii t ■!■■■—■ m im - 327 N. TEJON I COLO. SPRINGS COLORADO 80903 if jugEtgi j i Tapes and Records _ 471-4419 T cKtEffr iAsre UpIqwn ' Spirits OWNER 602 N.Tejon _ _ __ Colorado Springs. CO 60903 635-0600 COURTNEY MURPHY As we got older, we got better. Con- gratulations to our third generation, Courtney Dee. Much Love, DeeDee and Daddy T 9 the 9{ugget Staff: Twos the night Before deadline !And all through the Nugget ' s cramped space We were stressing to find pictures to put into place. 9{g, not that one. she said with a shout. Why not? 9{o6ody ' s gonna notice, was the reply fUledl with doubt. Thanks for Cutting up with my quirky. Courtney From bicycles and the backyard to Col- orado College and mountain peaks, we salute you. Much love always. Mom and Dad SHARON, LISSA, AND MARYROSE Thank you for the best times EVER! Don ' t forget DG, Marie Gillis, Mexico, food, drink, men, jokes, Boom Boom, music, men, no men, movies, body part names, hopes, dreams, friendship, love. WE LOVE YOU!!! Molly and Jeanne 194 Commercial Personal Ads lb all the courageous students that worked on a school Publication this yeah Cutler Board and I wish to e7(Undto you a heartfelt rtAJ SfOU. Jour efforts did not go unnoticed. We wanted to taks this opportunity to wish you future successes, find for those who wish to get involved contact any one of the Editors listed in a current Catalyst staff bo7{. Sincerely, Jean Maurice Boyer 506 North Cascade Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Telephone (719)473-4413 3 Blocks from Campus! Cottene fiarmacy Whimsical Gift Ideas Full Service Pharmacy Delivery 634-4861 833 N. Tejon Candy Snacks T-Shirts Gifts Reference Books Paperbacks Stationery Open To The Public Art Supplies Greeting Cards s 4$ yoV Film tore Mugs Records Tapes Worner Center (719) 473-2233 ext. 2391 Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 Monday through Friday Commercial Ads 195 Motor Hotel And Restaurant Q Direct Dial Phone Service Q Satellite Television Q Adjoining Restaurant Q Glass Enclosed Pool Q Special Monthly Student Rate Q Credit Cards Accepted 1 2 Block from CC 820 N. Nevada Ave. - Colorado Springs - CO 80903 - Phone 633-5513 196 Commercial Ads m S pdac Jurner ftozuers faft 10% Discount to CC Students Custom Silk Dried Arrangements Individual Wedding-Funeral Designs Brass - Copper - Porcelain - Gifts Gift Certificates 508 N. Tejon 632-3194 P ' W PHONE (303) 636-3871 Tcu jfoi l uutet mcoa ' oaaTio 818 N T |on St. Colorado Spring , Colo 80907 Out adviu w pikdm . . . twi wwiu (ue Computer Resources IBM XT AT 386 Compatibles Software and Peripherals 401 1 2 N. Tejon 471-9066 CO Sprgs, Co 80903 ri ' ««« 1 M Knit One M Jr Yarns Needlework Supplies Alumni Owned Courtesy help with yarn purchase Classes Available Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon - Sat Master Card - Visa 616 N. Tejon 633-0667 Kevin Kempers Jeanne Lewis Carrie Brown Shelly Kukla Debbie Roark Winston Hait Robin Mosman Steve Franklin Maryrose Kohan Moira Curtis Liz Stanton Stephanie Vignoul Karl Ossentjuk Congratulations QoocC Lucf to tht Class Of ' 88 from the Officers, Agents, and Murph ' s! Commercial Ads 197 Abel, Andrew Abell, Frederic Abeson, Judith Abrams, Wendy Acito, Marc Acuff, Nathaniel Adamo, Jennifer Adams, Marne Agan, Brian Aguayo, Lucia Aguayo, Marisa Aigner, Chris Alberts, Eli Alberts, Timothy Alderson, Jean Aldridge, Michael Alexander, Cate Alexander, Judith Alkaitis, Michael Allison, Christine Allison, Richard Allison, Sarah Amador, Elias Ames, Michelle Amore, Jose 98 Andersen, Jonathan Andersen, Matthew Anderson, Allison Anderson, Amanda Anderson, Blake Anderson, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Edward Anderson, Jodi Anderson, Johnathon Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Krista Anderson, Matthew Anderson, Todd Andresen, Christine Andrews, Albert Andrews, Chip Anselmi, Edwin Anselmi, Jeanne Anselmi, Ted Anstey, Mary Anstley, Mary Therese Antonucci, Michael Anzelc, Meredith • Ta.Caryn Aquavia, Katherine Aragon, Antonette Archer, Gregory Arend, Christopher Armijo, Mary 171 Armstrong, Lindsay Arnold, Elizabeth Arthur, Richard Artzt, Elizabeth Ash, Brian Ashby, Terry Asher, Kinda Askey, Dale Avantaggio, Andrea Axt, Josephine Axt, Josie Ayers, Alex Ayres, Justin Babcock, John Babcock, Mary Babcock, Mark Bachicha, Robert Baetz, Jonathan Bah, Kevin Bailey, Ann Baker, Christopher Baker, Christy Baker, Craig Baker, James Baldrica, Bill Ball, Jennifer Ball, Susan Bailey, Ann Balpey, Christy Bamberger, Gina Baranko, Francis Barbae, Steven Barber, Rebecca Barker, Christopher Barker, Joanne Barlow, Michele Barrett, Douglas Barros, Lauren Bartels, Cheryl Barton, Melanie Bartos, Mary Baten, Blythe Bates, John Bates, Michael Battmer, Robert Bauman, Lea Bausman, Jane Bavaro, Mark Baxter, Talley Baylis, David Beach, Roland Beam, Jeffrey Bean, Karen Beattie, Cameron Beauregard, Jennifer . Beauvais, Amy Beauvais, Gary Becker, Kenneth Beckley, Amy Begay, Kamisha Behrens, Christopher Behrins, Buffy Behrins, Jonathan Belard, Peter Belcher, Rachel Bell, David Beltz, Mary Benavidez, Troy Benevidas, Kathy Benjamin, Caren Banner. Shawn Bennett, Brendan Bennett, David Berberet, Heather Berce-lnmon, Catherine Bergman, Erik Bernard, Randolph Bernat, Robin Berridge, Marcus Berrington, Rachel Bertsch, Mike Beshore, Anita Betterly, Jessica Betty, Lisa Bevan, Albert Bevington, Mary Beyer, John Beyer, Lisa Bichier, Peter Biggs, Elizabeth Bigwood.Noah Billings, Gregory Billingsley, Lowe Bilsing, Amy Birkeland, John Birlauf, Roxanne Birnbaum, Matthe Biron, James Bischoff, Nicholas Bishop, Bret Bishop, Shannon Black, Christopher Blair, Amy Blair, Jeffrey Blair, Katrina Blakeman, Amy Blaxill, Michael Blexrud, Sarah Block, Brian Bloom, James Blumenschein, Carl Blumklotz, Bryan Boardman, Robert Boeh, Kevin Boelter, Aaron Boes, Karin Boesch, Heidi Bogart, Wendy Bohnn, Hollie Boies, Gwen Bolton, Patrick Boltoz, Eric Bond, Benton Bond, Johanna Bori Bonde, Lorraine Bonebrake, Stephanie Bonnickson, Sandra Book. Michele Borgnes, Georgia Borgnes, Julie Borjesson, Dori Born, Jon-Lee Connelly, Luke Conrad, Andy Conrad, James Conrad, Suzanne Constan, Andrew Cooper, John Coppolillo, Catherine Corkran, Douglas Corley, Carin Cortez, Ed Cortez, Edward Costello, Cathrine Cotler, Steven Cotten, Deborah Coulter, Craig Coveney, Petra Cowan, Heather Cowley, Lynne Cownie, Patricia Cox, Michael Coyne, Julia Cozine, Andrew Crabtree, Melissa Craig, Geoffrey Craig, Julianne Crawford, Jonathan Crecelius, Gia Creigh, James Cress, Kelly Cresswell, Michael Cripe, David Crocket, Kenny Crosby, Jessica Cross, Daniel Cross, Jerome Cross, Jerry Crow, Robert Crozier, Kimberly Crum, Thomas Cruze, Warren Cubin, Andrea Culver, Keri Timins, Catherine lliffe, Lyn Cunningham, David Cunningham, Kev n Curtis, Irene Curtis. Moira cutter, Courtney Czuchry Michael Daley, Jennifer Dallas, Angela Dalsemer, Emily Damon, Gregory Dana, John Danielson. Jenny Davis, Kathryn Davis, Wendy Dearborn, Frederick Deaver, Laura DeBacker, Michael Deeds, Martha Deeds, Susan Deeter. Kelli DeGramont, Marina 21 Duncan, John 165 Dundon, Cydney Dunlap, Aklilu 164 Dunla p, Allison Dunne, Angela 148 Dunning, Alison 67 DuPont, Jonathan DuPree, Matthew B 2In 64 Duraney, Helen 70,180 Durany, Karen 159 Durham, John 63 Durland, Daniel 158 Durland, William Duvall, Mathieu 168 Dwyer, Christoph Dye, Todd 29 Dykes, Dirk 153 Deinard, Spencer 29 Dykes, Dirk 164 Denman, Anne 163 69 Dennehy, Michael Denny, Roger Derby, Rebecca 22,65 Earle, Bo Desta, Abiy Eberle, Nancy 157 Dever, Genevieve 64 Ecton, Kendra 64,169 Devlin, Tara 67, 148 Edwards, David 156 Dewees, Morgan 152 Edwards, Katherine 148 Dewolf, Vanessa Edwards, Keith Dickinson, Karen 65 Edwards, Kevin 187 52,55 70 Diehl, Addison Edwards, Margaret DiGiallonardo, Robert 94, 166 Edwards, Stephen Dillingham, Amy Egge, Kendra 64, 153, 189 Dillon, Kristen 40,67,122,123 Egli, James 63 Dimon, Katherine 149 Ehrlich, Tamara 67, 148 Disselkoen, Beth Eiberger, Mary DiTommaso, Dante 161 Einhorn, Steven 152 Doebler, Jonathan Eisenberg, Justin 152 Doherty, Mark 68,151 Eitzman, Benjamin 153 Dohrmann, Ross Elden, Arwyn 107 Doi, Theresa 164 Elder, Katherine Dolotta, Michael 52, 154 Elder, Stacey 159 Donahoo, Kate Ellinger, Rhonda Donaldson, Katie 149 Elliott, Richard Donlin, Joe 163 Ellis, Christina 107, 146 Donlin, Johanna 67 Ellis, Cynthia Donohue, Timothy 147 Ellis, Susan Donovan, Arthur Ellsworth, Emory Donovan, Jim 147 Emerick, Ingrid 169 Dooley, Glenn 157 Enciso, Jessica Doran, Carolee Endacott, Karen Dorsch, John Engster, Daniel 34,69 Dorsey, Andrew 97 Engstrom, Paul 69 Doucette, Marc 156 Enoch, Julia 70 Doud, Thomas 63 Enquist, Brian 6,152 Douglas, Mark Enright, Erika 43 Douglass, Sarah Eppel, Meredith 63 Dowd, Heidi Erickson, Todd 52, 187 Dowell, Christine Erikson, Steven Downs, Christine Espach, Holly Dragonas, Peter Espinoza, Tammy Draper, Donald Etheridge, Melissa Drennan, Kevin 63 Eubanks. James 66, 156 Drescher, Kevin 147 Eudeikis, Ann 21.65 Drewes, Bart 70 Evans, Bradley Driscoll, Melissa Evans, Julie 71 Drobnack, Nina 157 Everhart, Stacy Duckworth, Robert Ewald, Gregory Duggan, Jerome 163 Ewell, Kristen Fabre, Anne-Veronique Fahlund, Andrew Falb, Diana Farber, Daniel Faris, Lynne Farnham, Beth Farquhar, Nina Farr, Dawson Farrehi, Paul Federle, Thomas Fedor, Lara Fehmers, Derek Feistner, Stephanie Felton, Kimberley Ferber, Samara Ferguson, Eliza Fernald, Douglas Fernstrum, Heidi Fetkenhour, Jeffrey Ficco, Charles Fine, Lisa Finegan, Carrie Fiore, Mark Fiori, Alice Fisher, Bates Fisher, Peter Fitzgerald, David FitzGibbon, Paul Fleming, Grace Fletcher, Dana Fletcher, Leigh in, Charles Foerster, Michael Foltz, Lisa Foote, Joanna Ford, Anthony Ford, David Forster, Dylan Foster, Peter Fox, Gregory Framp, Kevin Franciosi, Patricia Frank, Richard Franklin, Steven Fraterelli, Michael Freeman, Ross French, Dean Frezzo, Mark Frizell, Anne Frobish, Heather Frommelt, Jennifer Frost, Terrence Fry, Stephen Fukushima, Craig Fulginiti, Paul Full, Dawson Furness, Ellen Gadd, Williar Gadowsky, C Gaines, Elizabeth Gallegos, Eugene Gallegos, Melvin Gamble, Marc 172 Gannett, Wendy Garber, Susan Gardener, Anj 151 Gardner, Mary Garner, Andrew 64 Garrigan, James 157 Gasirabo, Pascal Gassman, Grant Gates. Caleb 161 Gates, Symantha Gaul, Jeffrey 159 Gayou, Gheda 63 Gecgil, Nurhan 66 Geehan, Kelli Geis, Edward 153 172 Geist, Gary Gentry, Kelli George, Donald 14 George, Sheila Geraghty, Steve 94, 166 Gersbach, Sandra 66 154 Gessley, Mary Gessner, Jennifer Gesteland, Katherine Gianesin, Linda 23, 173 Giang, Ha-Geneva 70 Gibbons, Lisa 25,123,187 Gibson, Elizabeth 70 Gifford, Pauline 68 Gilbert, Benjamin Gilchrist, Hart Gilchrist, Ian 70 Gillbert. Blair 166 Gillbert, Lisa 67 Gillette, Laura 67 Gillette, Rebecca Gillis, John Gilmore, Marquis 64 Gimbel, Heidi 103 Glassmeyer, Fellows Glaves, William 67 Glenn, Leah Glogowsky, Bob Goh, Jimmy Goldberg, Julie 163 68 163 169 Goldhammer, Den Ette Goldhammer, Jonathan Goldman, Jeffrey Goldman, Michael Goldman, Rachael 155 66 68,151 24,71 Goldstein, Jonathan Gongos, Susan Good, John Good, Rebecca 189 Goodenough, Dixie Goodman, Lillian 147 Goodnight, Christopher Goodwin, Suzanne Goodwin, Toler Gordon, Mary Gorthy, Scott Gottesfeld, Stephen 107 Gotthelf. William Gottschalk, Wolfram 26,167 Gould, Eleanor Grant, Cameron Grant, Justine Grantz, James 67 Grantz, Lucy 70 Gravenhorst, Tammy Gray, Kyle Gray, Margaret 68.159 Green, Julia Green, Tara Greensher, Susan 63 Greenwald, David Gregg, Laura 171 Gregory, Barbara 167 Greunke, David 148 Grewe, Mary Griffin, Gregory Grigg, Laurie 69 Griggs, Dudley 148. 150 Grimes, Pearson 94,166 Grollmus, John 147 Gromme, Alison 28.68 Gross, Michael 66 Grossman, Brian 22,65 Grossman, James 65 Grow, John 150 Gruber, Christopher Grumley, Stephen Gubser, Jennifer Gudicello, Lynette Guest, John Guilbeau, Rachel Gurjal, Gautam 161 Gustafson, Jon Gustafson, Mari 149 Gustiraka, Panji Gutierrez, Matthew Guy, Margaret 147 Gwiazdon, Millicent 52,55 68 157 107, 159 Haasbeek, Nicole 71 Hackett, Tom 155 Haegele, Gretchen Haessler, Marty 67 148 Haffke, Karen Hagan, Robert Hagenrichter, Lisa Hager, Kathleen Hagerman, Charles 148 Haines, Dolores 146 Hait, Winston 67, 167 Halbert, Parice Hall, James Hall, John Hall, Lisa 148 Haller, Douglas 165 Hamman, Stephen Hammar, Stephanie 28 Hamner, Kris Hanes, Gregory Hanger, Christopher 68 Hanks, Joy Hanley, Sarah Johnson, Toby Johnston, Jay Johnston, Kristin Johnston, Samuel Jolley, Matthew Jones, Abigail Jones, Caroline Jones, Deborah Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Ian A. Jones, Ian R. Jones, Laura Jones, Lucian Jones, Robin Jordan, Marni rri Joseph, Brian Jurkiewicz, Robert Kaesgen, Derek Kahn, Miriam Kail, Courtney Kamm, Keri Kang, Hyon Kaplan, Karen Karzen, Matthew Katz, David Kauerz, Kristie Kaufman, Victor Kauppi, Kai Kavanaugh, Kendal Kay, Karen Keegan, James Keeley, Kimberly Keely, Edward Keen, Elizabeth Keet, Jean Keller, Carolyn Keller, Jeffrey Keller, Joy Keller, Laura Keller, Walter Kellogg, Peter Kelly, Georganna Kemme, Kathleen Kempers, Gregory Kempers, Kevin Kendall, Logan Kennedy, Matthew Kepner, Kim Kern, Martha Kerns, Deborah Kerrigan, Susan Key, Laura Kienitz, Timothy Kilgallen, Margaret Kim, Daniel Kim, Son-Hui Kimbrough, Randle King, Elizabeth King, James King, Jennifer King, Jim King, Liesl King, Lisa 146 King, Seth King, Thaddeus King, Timothy Kingman, Abner 161 Kuppinger, Paul 68,151 66 Kingman, Karri Kingman, Leigh Kinlin, John 163 40 LaFollette, Linda Laher, Craig 22 Kintz, Col ley 67 Lakin, Terrence 65 Kipfer, Amy 67 Lane, David Kirby, Thomas 70 Lane, Lisa Kirk, Christine 66 Langsam, Peter 149 Kirton, Douglas 107, 162 Langston, James 63,159 Kito, William Kittelson, Pamela Kjos, Thomas Klauminzer, Scott 178 Lantz, Laura Lashway, David Lasko, James Laukitis, Daniel 149 94 Kleck, Jennifer Klein, Susan 148 171 Laurence, Pamela LaVelle, Robert Klempner, Ronald 71 Law, Martha Klingenberger, Jane Lawliss, Scott Klinger, Cory 66 Lawrence, Jacob Klohnen, Andreas 97 ,190 Lawrence, Kenneth 22,65 67 Klohnen, Karen 191 Lawson, Katherine Klotter, Karen 150 Lawson, Susannah 148 Klungness, Kristi 191 Lawton, Edward Kneeland, Andrew 172 Layman, Sharon 52,64 Knight, John 63 Lazerwitz, David Knight, Jonathan 55 Leach, Robert 20,163 159 153 Knight, Justin 71,121,129,159 Leadbeater, Jeannine Knight, Rebecca Leadbetter, Katherine Knocke, Ashley 150 Leaf, Seabrook Knopf, Allison 64 Leahy, Norman 164 Knowlton, Deborah Leahy, Suzanne 64 Knox, Betsy 154 Leatherman, Gary 170 Kobayashi, Scott Koch, Paul Koenig, Kathy 151 Leckenby, Lisa Ledbetter, Holly Ledger, Patrick 64, 157 Kohan, Mary rose 64,194 Lee, Kevin ' l59 Kolp, Paul Leech, James Konsek, Michael 159 Lees, Anthony 63,149 66 Kopitsky, Neil Korhumel, John Kos, Eric Kosbud, Betsy 68 165 66 Lehnertz, Cary Lei, Irene Leibold, Elizabeth Leman, Andrew 151 Koski, Enid Kosley, Tanya 65 Lenehan, Timmy Lenski, Noel 67, 148 Kousak, Mike , — , 63 Leonard, David Kowalski, Anne 65 Leonard, Sarah 70 Kowert, Kara 154 Leonetti, Dawn 38,70,184, 187 Krahmer, Karl 147 Leoni, Paula 63 Kramer, Josh 147 Lesher, Andrew 149 Kramer, Philip Lester, Martha 67 Krause, Michelle Kraut, Daniel Letbetter, Angela Levi, Margaret 41,66 Kretschmer, Katarina Levin, Susan 148 Kreusch, Bernard 106,107,165,191 LeVine, Leonard 64 Kricke, Jutta Levy, Derek Krone, Kristine 65 Levy, Joshua Krueger, Scott 29 Lewis, Jeanne 68 Krupa, Michael Lhevine, Paul 164 Kruse, Thomas 155 Lichtner, Monica - Krzoski, Gloria Lieberman, Susan Kuckleman, Joan 65, 156 Liebhaber, Richard Kuehne, Theresa Lien, ALexander 156 Kuehner, Jennifer Lindenberger, Michael 157 Kugler, Teresa 67, 148 Lindsay, Ramel 153, 187 Kukla, Michelle 24,64,169, 191 Lindsey, Marina 67 Kunhardt. Sarah Link. Brian Index 203 Linnemann, Timothy Lintner, Kerry Little, Laura Litvak, Laura Litvak, Marcy Llee, Kevin Lloyd, Christine Lo, F.H. Min-Min Locke, Justin Lofgren, Parker Loghry, Elizabeth Loihl, Angela Lombardelli, Charlie Long, Bryan Longnecker, Nathan Longoni, Michael Loper, James Lopez, Jenny Lord, Rachel Lorenzo, Nuria Lorimer, Paige Lorson, Christian Louden, Suzanne Lovato, Victoria Love, Jennifer Love, Scott Lowland, David Ludgin, Alexander Ludke, Jeanne Luedke-Murray, Aris Luke, Erin Lummis, James Lund, David Lundberg, James Lundeen, Jan Lundy, Tie! Luttenegger, Christine Lynch, Robert Lynch, Terrence Lyon, Anne Lyon, David Lyon, t — «• MacDougall, James MacFarlane, Thomas Machetta, Melissa Mack, Christine Madden, Kimberly Madole, Chris Magee, Catherine Magill. Robert Maginn, Jennifer Magro, Anthony Magruder, Justin Maher, Julie Mahoney, Peter Makarechian, David Male, Shannon Maley, Nicola. Malloy, Cynthia Malone, Joseph Mangalik, Saurabh Manger, Paige Manhart, Anne Manley, Jodie Mann, Douglas Manthey, Jon 158 March, Martha Marcus, Julie Markley, David Markovich, Paul 168 Marks, Christopher 65 Marks, Harris 170 Marr, James 147 Marr, John 164 Marron, Michelle 162 Marsh, Cynthia 70 Marshall, David Marshall, James 69 Martin, Carrie 161 Martin, Judith Martin, Julia 65 Martin, SueAnn 149 Massengale, Jennifer 26, 171 Massey, Ben Masterman, Andrew 108, 159 Masterson, MaryAnne Matheny, Jeffrey 163 Mathias, Anthony 64,173 Mattera, Teddy Matzel, Kristian Mauritz, Gwyn Maxfield, Jean 64.170 Maxman, Abby 123 Mayer, Kendrick 149 Mayo, Ann Mayo, Molly 21,55 McArthur, Lauren McBreen, Joseph 152 McBride, Brigid McCarty, Mary 65,156 McCarty, Paul ,, 68 McCauley, Rodney 69 McConagha, Megan McCrary, Susan McCrea, Robert McCune, Kerry McDaniel, Donna McDermott, James McDermott, Michael 107,147 McDonald, Catherine 108.151 McDonald, Stacey 148 McDougall, Brian 159 McFarland, Janet 157 McFarland, Jeanne 94.166 McFarland, Louis McFarland, Meanne McGinley, Karyn 64,149 McHaffie, Angela McKay, William 42 ' McKinnon, Michelle McLaughlin, Devin McLaughlin, Peter McLean, Edward 23,163 McLean, Mary McMahon, Matthew McMillan, Margaret McMurray, Jonathan McNitt, Katharine McReynolds, Andrea 38 McShane, Patrick 15fl McVean. Maralee Mead, Sarah 107 Meagher, Jeff Mears, Sarah Medat-Gould, Rosalie 151 Meghjee, Munir 107 Mehan, Michael 147 Meir, Gretchen 107, 167 Meisinger, Todd 25 Mellman, David Mellum, Eric 65,158 Menefee, Lynn Menge, Melissa Meredith, Douglas Merman, Lisa 65 Mermin, Michael Merriam, Christopher 65 Merriam, Kathryn 153 Merritt, Jennifer 65, 147 Meskin, Sarah 63 Metcalf, Brooks Metz, Timothy 64 Meusel, Mary Meyers, Tonja 160 Meyr, John 50 Michael, David Micheletti, Jennifer Mick, Jay Mick, William 22.41 Middents, Dana 69 Middleton, Anne 149 Middleton, Jason Miercort, Craig 67 Miller, Andrew • 146 Miller, David Miller, Julie A. 67 Miller, Julie E. Miller, Sarah 133 Miller, Seth 163 Miller, Stephen 67 Miller, Steven Miller, Theodore Miller, Walter 27 Milton, Cassandra 159 Mingst, Tyler Mishell, Michael 147 Mitchell, Betsy Mitchell, Elizabeth 154 Mitchell, Patrick 64 Mixon, Timothy 64 Mobley, Mark Mochizuki, Lisa Modise, Tshepo Mok, Bettina Molanphy, Brian Monogue, Edward 67.148 Monogue, Ted Montague, Michelle 70 Montano, Jolene Montoya, Eliza Montoya, Nicole 69 Moon, Shannon 148 Moore, Aaron Moore, Charles 42, 64. 173 Moore, David 65.153 Moore, Dawn 155 Moore, Jeffrey Moore. Paul Mootz, Jane Moreno, Paul Morgan, David Morgan, Emily Morishige, Warren Morlan, Kristine Morris, Katharine Morris, William Morrison, Christine Morrison, Hugh Mosman, Robin Moyes, Sara Mueller, Kirsten Mullikin, Deborah Mullins, Elizabeth Munroe, Antonio Murley, Kimberly Murphree, Jennifer Murphy, Bobbie Murphy, Courtney Murphy, Jennifer Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Margot Murphy, Mary Murphy, Sarah Murray, Ringland Murtha, Michelle Muskus, Bernadette Myers, Celia Naatz, Dan Najera, Jose Nash, Julie Nass, Deborah Natter, William Neeley, Fletcher Neibauer, Jennifer Neifert, Paige Neifert, Peter Nelan, Lorie Nelson, Troy Nemeth, Sara Nesbit, Margaret Nestor, Camilla Neuhoff , John Nevin, Mark Newborn, John Newbill, William ill, Paul Newman, Clark Newman, Ian Nickell, Eric Nickerson, Karen Niebur, Dewayne Niquette, Kelly Noad, Paul Nocton, Wende Nogg, Dana Norberg, Douglas Norberg, Kristin Norberg, Lisa Nord, Brian 69 Nordby, Mark Nordstrom, Marissa 149 55 Norrdin, Christopher 155 146 Nossman, Dana 150 150 Nowak, Lorie 67 Noyes, Sara 149 155 64,157 71,167 64 ft 7 O ' Brian, Geoffrey D 107 O ' Brien, Margaret 48 O ' Leary, Dana 48 O ' Neal, Amy O ' Neal, Laura 151 O ' Neil, Megan 149 O ' Neill, Margaret O ' Shea, Carolyn 91,194 173 O ' Shea, Timothy 147 O ' Sullivan, Michael Oakes, Melissa 67 159 Obuchowski, Christopher •161 Odle, Kenneth 71 147 Ogden, Laura 64,147 Ogelman, Nedim 97, 162 Okada, Carol Oldham, Valorie 149 67 Olsen, Elizabeth 65 Olsen, Mark 107 Olsen, Mary Olson, Sara 150 Opitz, Edward Oppermann, Jan 29 165 Opton, James 147 153 Ori, John 64 Orth, Dale 146 Orth, Stephen 147 170 Osburn, Christopher Osmundson, Robert 64,148 Ossentjuk, Karl Oster, Trev 35 20,167 Otis, Alicia 148 163 Ottesen, Andrea 192 67 Overturf, Julia Owen, Darcy 67, 149 Oxford, Mary 159 Oyen, Kendra 157 Padgett, Victoria r Pankoff, Mark Pankoff, Scott Papaccio, Susan Paradise, Mark Parent, William Parker-Brady, Annick Parkinson, Elizabeth Parrott, Elizabeth Parsons, Alex Parsons, Shannon Parsons, Theodore Patel, Hitexh Patrick, Stephen Patterson, Jon-Mark Patterson, Thomas Patterson, Tracei Paty, Christopher Paul, Haeley Paull, Mary Paullin, Donna Paulsen, Abigail Paulson, Kristin Payo, Rebecca Payson, Elizabeth Pearson, Carl Pease, Katherii Peck, Kevin Peck, Robert Pederson, Thomas Pelley, Betty Pells, Edward Pelster, Martha Penfield, Courtney Penuela, Linda Perea, Mark Perez, Rosemary Perkins, Dwight Perlick, David Perry, Keith Perry, Kristin Peter, Michelle Peters, David Petersen, Anne Petersen, Err Peterson, Andrea Peterson, Dale Peterson, John Pettit, Priscilla Phenix, William Philippart, Mark Phillips, Laura Piening, David Pike, Elizabeth Pike. I - Pingel, Heidi Pinkham, Richard Pitts, Gregory Pitts, Sue Pizzey, Derek Plunkett, William Pochipinski, Trevor Pochna. Peter Pogue, Debra Poll, William Pollack, Rachel Pomerantz, Benjamin Pope, Guy Porritt, Elizabeth Porter, Nathan Porter, William Portman, Jason Post, Robin Poulson, Mary Pounds, Christopher Powell, Drake Powell, Stephanie Powers, Anne 65,158,187 Index 205 Praznik, Jody Prendergast, John Pretzler, Peter Prewitt, Starr Price, Kenneth Price, Susan Priest, Douglas loku Pnvat, Michelle Propst, Christopher Propst, Joanne Prusin, Todd Puga, Charles Rabinovitz, Laura Ramsey, Brian Randa, August Rankin, Jennifer Ranney, Michael Raphaelson, Paul Ratcliff, Daniel Reardon, Maria Reckmeyer, Victor Redick, Scott Redman, Angela Reed, Tracy Reents, Bradley Rees, Catherine ■ d Reeves, Molly Reichert, Gayle Reilly, Michael Reinert, Meredith , jusun Reinking, Julie Renetzky, Craig Reorda, Joseph Repenning, Nelsor Rex, Robin Reynolds, Scott Rhoades, Sally Rhodes, Darcy Rice, Bethany Rickenberg, Lisa Ricketts, Martha Ridpath, Brett Rienhoff , John Rifkin, Robert Riggs, Jenny Riley, Cynthia Rindlaub, David Ripley, Travis Rippy, Kimberly Ritter, Bradley 107 Rivera, Joann Rizika, Steven 40, 192 Roach, John Roark, David Roark, Debra Roark, Michael 159 Robbins, Helene Robertson, John 66 Robertson, Scott Robertson, William 65 Robeson, Darby 71 Robey, Thad 94,166 Robinson, Debra Robinson, Maryclaire Rockwell, Victor Rodes, Holly 147 Rodgers, Michael Ro di, Jennifer Roe, David Rogers, Calvin Rogers, Gregory Rogers, James Rogerson, Krista 42,64 Rohr, Miranda 67 Rolinson, Kathleen Romano, Susanne 157 Romberger, Susan 172 Romero, Cynthia 67,169 Roome, James Roome, Karen Roorda, Judith Roos, Lisa Rosen, Jason Rosenberg, David 10,187,192 Rosenfeld, Amy 66 Rosenthal, Erick 149 Ross, Bonnie 146 Ross, Caroline 10,152,187 Rossman, Kim Rothrock, Averil 64 Rothschild, Julie 66, 149 Rottach, Leslie 55.69 Rudd, Courtney 36 Rudd, Mary Rudenjak, Tanya 67 Ruppenthal, Michael Rusche, Jill 67,148 Ruskey, Christopher Russell, Grant 55 Rutherford, Philip Ryan, Catherine Ryan, Sara Rynearson, Arick 147 64, 172 67 Sabes, Steven Safranek, Elizabeth Sagal, Chip 160 Sagal, Marc 64 Saiki, William Salamon, Michael 151 Salas, Russell 165 Saliba, John 153 Salisbury, Heidi Sanborn, Wendy 146 22,38,70,192 104 Sanders, Jennifer 5a Sandok, Douglas Sandoval, Patrick Sandvik, Mark Sanidas, Matthew Savage, Elizabeth Schach ter, Karen Schaefer, Joel Schaefer, Todd Schaer, Eileen Schaffer, Lisa Scheman, Daniel Scherf, Cornelia Schlenker, Katherine Schlig, Andrew Schloredt, Keri Schmid, Christian Schmidt, Heidi Schmidt, William Schmoker, Lisa Schneiter, Barbara Scholz, Heike Schomburg, Victoria Schons, Michele Schrader, Kimberly Schreck, Kathryn Schroeder, Christian Schroeder, David Schroeder, Thomas Schroeder, Todd Schulte, Darren Schultz, Christopher Schulze, Karl Schuster. James ben Sen Sen Sr.h waD, .. wartz wartz wartz ii A C r n a a dre rol) rre Sco Sco Srn ggins Do nal tt, Alis tt,Co tt, Em tt Go on Sco Sen y 1r n Seed, Lisa ---is. Robert Shadid, Christopher Shaffer, Ryan Sharp, Becky - rp, Jon haver, Micr Shaw, Juliette Shay, Christopher Sheafor, Brandon Shearn, Benjamin Sheldon, Elizabeth Shelley, Katherine Shenefelt, Patrick Shepard, Helmi Sheridan, Timothy Sherman, Nicholas Shew, Kellie Shindoll, David Shipman, Russell Shipp, Tiffany Shirkey, Anne Shirky, Anne Shors, John Shortt, Anna Shull, Martha Shults, Kimberly Shure, Aaron Siegel, Benjamin , Donald _. ville, Steven omiler, Carolyn Simmons, Clifton lton, Mari _ json, Virginia Skeels, Michelle Skinner, Margaret Slater, David Sloan, Steven Slocum, Thomas Slotnik, Julia ,ith, Anchalee lith, Ann Smith, Cor ' Smith, Doreen i, Elizabeth j, Emily Smith, Gregory Smith, Gretchen Smith, James Smith, Jean Smith, Jeffrey Smith, John Smith, Julie Smith. Kristin Smith, Melinda Smith. Thomas ' ? , Sparrow, Amy 148 Sunset, Andrea 64 71 Spath, Thomas Suska, Keary Speckman, Susie 65,163 Sussman, Julie 63,187 Spector, Rochelle Sutherland, Michael 151 Spellman, Leslie 65 Swain, Karen 168 Spesia, Christian Swanson, Christopher 146 33, 192 Spitzer, Joel Swanson, Heidi 64,193 152 Spoelstra, Brenda 40,51,128 Swanson, Lisanne Sportsman, Kimberly 21,65 Swartz, Andrew 161 159 Spotts, Kristine Sweet, Victoria Spuehler, Sean 147 Swenson, Peter 155 22,70 Squires, Kimberly 67 Swift, Jennifer 150 69 Squires, Mary 149 Swineford, Stuart 63.159 64,153 Squrr, Kimberly Swope, Ian St Lawrence, Sara Ann 149 Sxott, Peter Stambaugh, Valerie Szpara, Janine 153 156 Stanec, Scott Stanford, Stacy Stanley, Frank 156 T 147 Stanton, Elizabeth 39, 52, 55, 65 Taber, Judith Stark, Anne 148 Tadken, Sandy 67 33 Starr, William Taffe, Michael 163 193 Staub, Margaret Tafoya, Timothy 170 Stauro, Mark 71 Talbot, Lara 67, 149 Staver, David Talbot, Marian 40 Stavrou, Mark Tamura, Lisa 67 Steel, Barbara 65 Tashiro, Kerri 163 Steele, Erin 65 Tattersfield, Geoffrey Stegall, Lisa Taylor, Catharine 158 Stegall, Tracy 150 Tengler, Christine 20,161 Stein, Jeffrey Teter, Kellie 27 Stein, Mark 146 Tetter, Sara Steinberg, liana 152 Thacher, Nara 23,65 Steinzig, David 166 Thimmig, Patsy Stephens, Elizabeth 66 Thomas, Brian 149 Stephens, Thomas Sterling, Julia Thomas, Felicia Thomas, Scott Thomas, Wayne 63 Stern, Mark Stevens, Nelson Thomas, Wendy 148 Stever, Johnathan 71 Thomassen, Jennifer Steward, Matthew 159 Thompson, Benjamin 181,187 Stewart, Christina 65, 158 Thompson, Damon 92 Stewart, Kirsten Thompson, Mary 149 158 Stewart, Thomas Stewart-Fouts, Valerie 69 Thorns, Gail Thomson, Kristin Stichman, Bennett 63 Thorsett, Jeffrey 146 Stiff, Margaret 64,149 Thrower, David Stiff man, Cheryl Tierney, Martha 33 169 Stokes, Kyle Tisdel, Brad 63 71 Stokes, Paula Tisna, I Gustiraka 161.193 66 Stoll, Collin Tobey, Silke 70 Stone, Lloyd Tobin, Jennifer 64 Storey, Brian Tobin, Kelly 65 Strain, Jeffrey 166 Todaro, Thomas 159 70 Strasberg, Donald 63 Tollefson, Bradley 160 41,66 Strasberger, Laurie 39 Tompkins, John 71 Strasburger, Laurie Tooley, Patrick 149 Stratton, Bradley 156 Torgrove, Mark 155 Strawn, Megan 6,153 Tormohlen, Laurence Strelow, Tiffany 158 Tormohlen, Richard 160 Stroh, Elizabeth Torres, Jose 155 157 Stubblefield, Laura Sturbois, Jennifer 64 Travis, Lara Trevithick, Michael 55 Sturr, Sharon 24,64,194 Trewartha, Arden 147 Subin, Laura 147 Trissel, Benjamin 157,187 Suhl, Sebastian Troe, Allison Sultze, Laura Trokel, Matthew 161 Index 207 Trousdale, William 25,70 Walker, Mary 168,193 Williams, Barbara Trovas, Ste phanie 65,159,169 Walker, Richard 52,68,153 Williams, Blake Truell, Jeffrey 159 Walkley, Susan 149 Williams, Carol Trujiilo, Jeffrey Wallace, Anne 149 Williams, Charles Tschida, Anne Wallach, Ryan Williams, John Tseng, Jennifer 147 Wallar, Kara 64 Williams, Margaret Tsumura, Kurt 151 Wallin, Bruce Williams, Polly Tulica, Viorel Walpole, Peter 149 Williams, Susan Tumarkin, Paul 147 Walpole, Whitney Williams, Vanessa Turley, John 69 Walsh, Ann 64 Williamson, Mark Turnbull, Catherine Walsh, Elaine 154 Willis, Sarah Turner, Max Walsh, Michael 160 Willsie, Sue Turner, Sara 23,64, ' 155 Walter, Danny Wilson, Bradley Turtle, John Walters, Danielle Walts, Michael 153 Wilson, David Wilson, Deborah U Wang, Jerry 69 187 Wilson, Kelley Wang, Michael Wilson, Matthew Uhler, Kellie Waring, Brandon Wilson, Robert Jhrig ' , Karl Ukropina, David Ulmer, Christine Jnderhill, John 151 Warner, Jenniffer Wing, Stacey Warner, Jennifer Warner, Sarah 148 41 Winner, Lea nne Wirtz, Brian Warner-Munroe, Laure Wirtzfeld, Jeffrey Jnger, Christine Usnick, Shaharra 65 Warren, Nathan Warren, Rebecca Watt, Kathryn 155 164 64 Wise, Holly Wittleder, Peter Wittwer, Meg V Waugh, Jonathan Wolf, Kristin Waxer, Leon Wolfe, Daniel Waxman, Thomas Wolfinger, Allison Valpey, Christine Webb, Mumtaz Wolton, Sandra Valverde, Amy Van Bramer, Erik Webb, Philip Webster, Andrew 70 40 Worthen, Jennifer Wright, Andrew Van Buskirk, Richard Weed, Michael Wright, Catherine Van Dyck, Louis Weekley, Johnathan 166 167 Wright, Samuel Van Dyke, Charla Weida, Miles Wright-Clark, Elizabeth Van Leer, Lynn Weidler, Pamela Wu.Tao Van Luven, Timothy Weinstein, Lisa 157 158 Wunner, Susanne Van Metre, Kent Van Ness, Hilary Weiss, Alyson Weiss, Paul 159 Wyman, James Van Noy, Richard VanBrammer, Erik VanderMolen, Mark VanDyke, Charla 147 161 67 Weisselberg, Michael Welch, Mary Wells, Christopher Welsh, Caitlin 65 193 63 153 1 Yarbro, Jennifer Yates, Darren VanLeer, Lynn 149 Welsh, Jennifer Yates, Jennifer VanNess, Hilary Veeder, Dana Vidmar, Kristin Vidmar, Laurel 149 41,67 66 150 Welty, Elizabeth Wemple, Michelle Wertz, Brian Weslar, Brian West, Angela Westermann, Eric 65 71 68 Yeckley, Anne Yockey, Douglas Yost, Michael Young, Cathy Vignoul, Stephanie 65 67 Young, Christopher Villachica, John Young, Jennifer Vincent, Robert Vogt, Liona Wheaton, Ralph Wheaton, Rob 147 Young, Kristen Von Brockdorff, Heidi Wheeler, Shannon 29,66 126 I Voorhees, Sarah 64 Whitcomb, Kristen 67 Zadalis, Robert W White, Anne Zagoras, Maro White, Daniel Zamorelli, Thomas White, Katharine 154 Zawatsky, Edward Wagner, Anne White, Matthew Zeffren, Stephen Wagner, William White, Nicholas 25, 70 Zeman, Scott Wahl, Wendy White, Samuel Zeman, Stewart Wainwright, Nanine Wickersham, Daniel 71 Ziady, Raja Waite, Colleen 152 Wickham.Tom Zimmerman, Kate Walch, John 163 Wiencek, Daniel 155 Zimmerman, Nicole Walch, Ryan Wilde, Peter 70 Zola, Miranda Waldeck, Steven Wilder, Judith 40,51,6? Zollars, Maya Walker, Bruce 146 Wiliams, Reginald Zookery, Michael Walker, Gilbert Wilison, Brad 147 Zuckerman, Randall Walker, Julie 65,173 Wilkinson, Kate 64,163 Zydek, Ken 36, 164 46, 193 94, 166 67! 153 169 r i t 1 1 l