Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

sdufo% 7A 959 cotirbado- Dedication 6 Foreword 7 THE COLLEGE 8 Administration 10 President 11 Vice-Presidents 12 Deans of College 13 Administrators 13 Board of Trustees 14 Counseling Center 15 Faculty 16 The Military 26 Seniors 30 Craduation 48 Summer School 49 ORGANIZATIONS 50 Publications 52 Publications Board 53 Kinnikinnik 53 Tiger 54 Nugget 56 Government 58 Associated Students of Colorado College 59 Committee on Undergraduate Life 60 All College Party 60 Honor Council 61 Student Conduct Committee 61 Associated Women Students 62 Activities Council 63 Committee on Assemblies 63 Senior Council 64 Junior Council 64 Sophomore Council 65 Freshman Council 65 Panhellenic Association 66 Junior Panhellenic 66 Student Union 67 Inter-Fraternity Council 68 Committee on Religious Affairs 68 Foreign Student Committee 69 Similar Interests 70 The Student ' s Social Organizations 71 Alpha Phi 72 Delta Gamma 74 Gamma Phi Beta 76 Kappa Alpha Theta 78 Kappa Kappa Gamma NO Beta Theta Pi 82 Kappa Sigma 84 Phi Delta Theta 86 Phi Gamma Delta 88 Sigma Chi 90 Independent Women ' s Association ... 92 Independent Men ' s Association 93 Unaffiliated Students 94 Clubs 96 Talent and Speakers Bureau 97 Geology 97 Social Science • ' French 98 Spanish 99 German 99 Citizenship 99 Student Education Association 190 International Relations 100 Young Democrats ' 01 Young Republicans 101 Ski . ' . 102 Mountain 102 Riding 102 Band 103 A Cappella Choir 103 Honoraries 105 Blue Key 106 Alpha Kappa Psi 106 Phi Gamma Mu 107 Alpha Lambda Delta 107 Phi Beta Kappa 108 Who ' s Who 108 Tiger Club 109 Tigerettes 109 Black and Gold 109 STUDENT LIFE 110 Playing 112 Freshman Week 112 Variety Show 113 Dance Concert 114 College Theater 115 Radio Station KRCC 116 Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust 117 Homecoming 118 Homecoming Attendants 121 Homecoming Queen 122 Hockey Queen 12.H Miami Triad Queens 123 Man Worth A Million 124 Gold-Digger Candidates 124 Military Ball Attendants 125 Blue Key Queen 126 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 126 Alpha Kappa Psi Queen 127 Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen 127 ATHLETICS 128 Coaches 130 Football 132 Basketball 140 Soccer 148 Hockey 150 Baseball 158 Track 160 Golf 161 Tennis 162 Cheerleaders 163 Intramurals 164 Men ' s Intramurals 165 Women ' s Intramurals 168 Women ' s Athletic Association 169 Wakuta 169 Colorado College Figure Skaters 172 ADVERTISING 174 Student Index 177 Closing Words 197 Acknowledgments 200 DEDICATION to the unconcerned . . . who regard education as secondary to college— the unread book on an unattended desk . . . who regard student government as ineffective and bothersome— unmarked ballots in a wastebasket . . . who regard activities as non-essential to campus life— the sparsely attended club meeting, the disbanded athletic team . . . To those who typify the apathy of our age, we dedicate this book. FOREWORD The years do little to change Colorado College: the steps of Palmer are worn down a little more, the old buildings are gradually replaced by new, the bell in Cutler becomes a little more clangy— things that are unnoticed from day to day. Rather it is the people who change it, determine its progress, attitude, success. Their disinterest can stagnate and outdate it. Their concern can give it purpose and future. We are the people, the determining factor. And this is our responsibility.  jT - - IK1 ' % t w, • w tfft ft m % i i v Wi Hut n j K Wm nr ■ ' jjp Fm i ? : , ijw t. ?J S. ' SSfc . • ' • J ' • ' ■V-- ja§§Q TK-.-fl . is ; .,• ' ;■ Kf- . ' • jK ' f ' pfy •?: j t OB w ' { ' ■LV ' , • Leaves tracked under his feet as he walked de- liberately across campus toward his office. The November wind attempted to wrest the papers from his hand. He was tempted to let go of them, but rejected the idea and grasped them firmly under his arm. Mid-semester grades were due the following day. He had a long night ahead with a coffee pot and a red pencil for companions. The same mis- takes, over and over again, the same poor grammar and illegible handwriting— yet once in a while, a young and original idea. As he climbed, the wooden stairs resounded emptiness. A professor by practice, but a student at heart, feeling a tinge of remorse at missing the last football game, he resigned himself, and entered his office. ADMINISTRATION A friendly smile, a warm hello, a manner of au thority. This is Dr. Louis T. Benezet, president of Colorado College. Since his arrival in 1955, the campus has seen a series of important changes: im- provement of the budget; expansion of the curricu- lum; and the initiation of an extensive building program. But despite his well-filled schedule, he is never too busy to speak at a sorority function, an ACP convention, a luncheon or dinner given by some other student organization. Where he finds the time, one will never know, but he seems to man- age. Dr. Benezet can often be seen strolling across cam- pus either for pleasure or headed for a meeting, as is usually the case. His gait contains a certain dig- nity which all the students respect and like. Hello, Dr. Benezet. Hello, John. Knowing every student personally is just another of our President ' s many accomplishments. 11 Together assuming the enormous responsibilities that go with the posi- tion of vice-president of the college were Robert W. Broughton, who also served as business manager, and W. Robert Brossman. A warm smile and a willingness to help out in any way she could characterized Christine S. Moon, Dean of Women. Always looking out for his boys, J. Juan Reid ably filled the position of Dean of Men. 12 Especially well-known for his undiluted Missouri drawl, Lloyd E. Worner serves in the position of Dean of the College as well as instructing in history. H. Edwin Mathias, Associate Dean of the College, is perhaps better known through the exhausting ap- plication forms sent to him in his position as Director of Student Aid and Placement. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF. Lewis Pino, Director of Special Studies; Harry Booth, Minister of Shove Chapel; Rich- ard D. Blackburn, Director of Student Union; Mrs. Sam Vickerman, Manager of Book Store; William E. McMillen, Assistant Dean of Men; Miss Evelyn Sperling, Dietitian; Miss Evaline McNary, Manager of Residence Halls and Dining Rooms; Thomas K. Worcester, Director of Public Information; John O. Howard, Purchasing Agent; Mrs. Ruth Scog- gen, Registrar; Dr. Roger S. Whitney, Medical Advisor; Miss Lorena A. Berger, Secretary of the College, Alumni Sec- retary; Ellsworth G. Mason, Librarian. Seated: Thomas W. Ross, Director of Admissions. Not present: Robberts T. Simcock, Treasurer; Richard A. Kendrick, Director of Physical Plant. 13 Back: Judge William S. Jackson, Robert A. Burghart, Robert L. Spurgeon, secretary; Armin B. Barney, vice-chair- man; Arthur Sharp, alumni trustee; George W. Liljestom, Gerald L. Schlessman, Frederick Farrar. Second: Robert W. Hendee, Robert S. Mcllvaine, chairman; Dr. Louis T. Benezet, Galen Broyles. Front: Mrs. Robley S. Brannon, alumni trustee; Russell T. Tutt, Chase Stone. Not present: James W. Austin, alumni trustee; E. K. Gaylord, Donald C. McCreerv, Ben S. Wendelhen. BOARD OF TRUSTEES One of the groups most important to Colorado College is a-lso one of the least known to the majority of the students. Nevertheless, the influence of the Board of Trustees is strongly felt by all associated with the campus. Working on such matters as the in- crease in tuition, the Student Center, fraternity hous- ing, and student aid, the Board is an essential body in assisting the administration in mapping out the general policies of the college. 14 COUNSELING CENTER In every college there are the students who can ' t decide what to do with their tightly rolled diplomas once they ' ve finally received them. Then there are those, and a great deal of those, who suddenly realize they don ' t konw how to study. And it is for these and similar students that the Counseling Center was organized in 1 ): )(). Providing aid and guidance in the Fields of career planning, academic problems, or per- sonal-social adjustment, the Center, under the direc- tion of Dr. DWane R. Collins, is an indispensable part of the campus. Surely with all these folders and the expert advice of Dr. lienezet, Marian Rey- nolds and Sally Jameson will be able to decide on their future career. But then even the Counseling Center can ' t guarantee that they ' ll be able to help a woman make up her mind. : ,: ... 15 ART The Fine Arts Center is known to many only for movies presented there on Tuesday eve- nings. But to others the FAC is more ap- propriately known for its art collection, which includes the painting shown here. Shown with the collage, which will soon be part of a nationally shown collection are: its creator, Bernard Arnest, director; Lew Tilley, Gerald Fager, Jean-Paid Darriau, and Mary Cheno- weth. BOTANY It helps to have a green thumb if you ' re a botany major, but more important is the understanding of such things as photosynthesis, genetics, and pollination. Here Dr. C. William Penland checks the growth of a laboratory plant. BUSINESS Even the enormity of big business couldn ' t survive a student like this. Checking a paper proves amusing to Mrs. Jack Rundell, William Barton, Fred H. Nicklason, and Professor Paul M. Jones. 16 CHEMISTRY One reaction coming up. Professor Eldon Hitchcock, Dr. Lewis Pino, Dr. Milton Snyder, and Dr. Otis A. Barnes, chairman, wait for Dr. Lester Michel (hold- ing flask) to add the final drops to the solution. DANCE DRAMA Norman and Dorothea Cornick, professors of dance, demonstrate the expression of emotion through dance in one of the Dance Theater ' s bi-annual productions. With one production successfully completed, William E. McMillen plans for another— here looking over the script and score for The Boyfriend. 17 ECONOMICS The old adage, money is the root of all evil, is primarily a philosophical problem, but all other aspects of money are problems for economics. Here Professor Paul Bechtol Jr., and Dr. Kenneth J. Curran, chairman, look over a senior thesis. EDUCATION A teacher ' s certificate has been the goal of an increasing number of college students. But Professor John S. Jordan. Dr. DWane Col- lins, Professor Margaret Saunders, and Professor J. Victor Hopper agree that practice teaching sep- arates the teachers from the stu- dents. ENGINEERING Featuring the three-two plan which offers three years of liberal arts education and two years of technical training at one of the participating schools, the engineering program at CC is primarily a pre-course. Here Professor John (). Kraehenbuehl looks over a problem. 18 Professor Robert Ormes, Dr. Lewis Knapp, chairman; Professor George Mc- Cue, Mrs. Dorothy Wing. ENGLISH A term paper for history, or the blue book essay examinations, English is one of the essential fields in a college education. t Dr. Neale Reinitz, Professor Amanda Ellis, Professor Frank A. Krutzke. Seated: Mrs. Katherine Hershey. FRENCH The addition of a tape recorder to the French department provides a means for students to check their pronunciation as well as allowing Noureddine Joudi, Dr. Wallace Boyce, chairman, and Professor Hervin° Madruga record items for translation by their classes. p- Ft w £ . JB- ' . - T m ywt _ v- ■■a ' ' i mmi ' 1 L J B ' jfl I i V mm J Ss k — M K -J jyfij p-. w GEOLOGY The Rockies, conveniently placed in CC ' s hack yard, afford an unlimited rock pile and unlimited subject matter for John H. Lewis, Dr. L. Trowbridge Grose, Pro- fessor Richard M. Pearl, and Dr. William Fischer, chairman. GERMAN Wie ging deine klasse heute? Dr. Thomas O. Brandt, chairman; and Pro- fessor Margaret McKenzie converse in German about the day ' s classes. HISTORY Dr. William Hochman, Dr. Harvey L. Carter, chairman; and Dr. Lloyd Warner trace the Holy Roman Empire under the careful, if not somewhat bemused super- vision of Dr. Paul P. Bernard, Dr. Donald P. Greene, and Dr. Bentley Gilbert. 20 MATHEMATICS 24-3 = Woops! If one hasn ' t quite passed this stage, he ' d better give up, for as can be seen from the blackboard, the math courses at CC are a bit more difficult than simple multiplication. Dr. E. J. Miles, Carnegie visiting professor; Dr. Thomas Ravvles, and Dr. Joseph Leech, chairman; don ' t seem at all perturbed by the equation, however. Not shown: Dr. Margaret Hansman, Dr. Wilson Gately. MILITARY SCIENCE ROTC at CC is airborne! But don ' t challenge the institution to the north yet— this missile is only a model. Shown with the Explorer I are Capt. Robert Winkel, M Sgt. Russell Johnson, Maj. Ervin Johnson, M Sgt. Charles Freeman, M Sgt. Owens Wadkins, and Lt. Col. A. D. Decker. MUSIC Dr. Max Lanner has proven that ingenuity comes in handy. Here he explains to col- leagues David Austin, Charles J. Warner, and Dr. J. Julius Baird, that the pedal piano which he constructed from an upright piano and organ parts enables organ students to practice even when an organ isn ' t available. 21 MUSIC APPLIED It ' s an unusual invention— the music typewriter— but the time-tried system of hunt and peck is probably effective even with notes, sharps, and flats. ShoAvn here are Martin Herman, Dr. Earl A. Juhas, standing; Carlton E. W. Gamer, and Dr. Albert Seay, seated. PHILOSOPHY Dr. Glenn Gray, chairman; Dr. Darnell Rucker, Dr. Herbert W. Schneider, visiting professor from Columbia University; and Dr. Barton C. Cooper seem to have some amusing philosophical views on driftwood. ?? I %mf% hW PHYSICAL EDUCATION How could she have possibly fallen off that horse when the animal wasn ' t even moving? Miss Betty Young and Miss Elyse Deffke discuss one of their least co-ordinated students. 22 PHYSICS Examining the Van de Graaff high voltage gen- erator and planning how they ' ll demonstrate it to their classes are Dr. Paid E. Boucher, chair- man; Professor Howard Olson, and Dr. Wilbur Wright. PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE This statement definitely proves that he has Re- publican tendencies. Dr. Fred Sondermann and Professor J. Douglas Mertz, chairman, discuss a stu- dent paper on government. This being the first year that rats were used for general psychology labs, Dr. Douglas Freed and Pro- fessor Carl L. Roberts confronted the problem of soft-hearted students who were unwilling for their rats to suffer the fate of all experimental animals. And despite dire penalties, a few rats smuggled their way into the dorms. 23 RADIO Woodson Tyree, professor of speech and radio, pre- pares for another broadcast from the student-operated radio station KRCC. RELIGION A friendly discussion about that controversial topic religion is held by Dr. Douglas Straton, chairman, and Professor Harry F. Booth. SECRETARIAL STUDIES Now is the time. . . Mrs. Jack Rundell gives herself a speed test before her students arrive. 24 SPANISH Planning a trip to Mexico City gave a number df Spanish students and Miss Laurie M. Perry (not present) a good reason to look forward to spring vacation. Shown here is Professor John D. Roberts during one of his classes. SOCIOLOGY Professor Alvin Boderman, Dr. Van B. Shaw, chairman; and Mrs. Ruth T. Carter look over a new book on social work, one of the main pro- fessions stemming from sociology. ZOOLOGY The fascinating world of zoology— from the mammoth to the microscopic. Here examining the latter are Dr. Robert Stab- ler, chairman; Dr. Robert Z. Brown, Dr. Mary Alice Hamilton, and Dr. Richard Beidleman. 25 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COMMANDING OFFICERS: First Row: G. Eiswerth, Battalion Commander; Monck, Young, Wayne, Battalion Staff. Second Row: First Sgts. Smith, Lang; R. R. Reid, Executive Officer; Burford, R. A. Reid, Company Commanders; Glatthaar, Executive Officer; Kleinstiver, Esch. Executive Officers. Third Row: Fernald, Company Commander; H. Wright, Executive Officer, First Sgts. Dier, Friant. PERSHING RIFLES: First Row: Capt. Fritz Friant, P. R.; Carole Ann Carlson, hon- orary sponsor; First Lieut. War- ren Anderson, P.R. Second Row: Fontius R. Moore, Stetson, Ma- day, J. Eiswerth, Cook. Third Row: Dalby, McConnell, Diack, Dugdale, Bernstein. F o u r t h Row: Farrell, Caldwell, Becker, fingus, Nelson. BAND: Leader: Thomas J. Hilb. First Row: McClintock, Hilb, Trotter, Yoder, Lyon, Mingus, Wisgerhof, drum major. Second Row: Peacock, Dyson, Shepard, Nicosia, D. Kintz, McCotter. Third Row: J. Kintz, English, Bastedo, Edwards, Letts, DeFlon. 26 FIRST PLATOON: Company A-Leader: Edward D. Miller. First Row: Price, Tippin, R. Coit, T. Coit, Schaneman, Dilts, Wentworth, Matthiesen, Ellis, Glora. Second Row: Wart, Morrill, Makzoume, Formby, Lamb, Boyce, Radley, Lucero. Third row: Martinez, Jones, Norberg, Lower, Grabowski, Lewis, Hogg, Shane. Company B— Leader: Robert W. Boge. First Row: Welch, Race, McLaughlin, Moore, Cueva, Maday, Rosenfeld, Lillie, Dairy. Second Row: Givan, Bennett, Holle, Bartlett, J. Street, Chambers, Real, Heiberger. Third Row: Rawles, Spoonamore, Stevenson, Bylund, Jorgenson, Vick, Peterson. Company C-Leader: Richard R. Green. First Row: Haer-ing, Meece, Hoerr, McNeal, Caldwell, Hender, Thompson, Callender. Second Row: Fisher, Kueh- nert, Flanders, Anderson, Larson, Bordner, Drury. Third Row: Bingham, Graham I Osborne Ingram Rankau Kellogg, Brokaw. SECOND PLATOON: Company A-Leader: Michael H. Tilma. First Row-W Anderson, J Eiswerth, Lurie, Moe, Batts, Bailey, Glynn, Strothers, Harlan, Han ey, Mason, Frykma. Second Row-R. Johnson, Soule, Kieser, Northern, Rouse, R. Williams, Lyons, Ritchie, McConnell, Smith. Third Row-Barnes, Theune, Kelley, Kendall, George, Bernstein, Brackett, Weld, Kapostasy, Farrel. Company B— Leader: Richard H. Waters. First Row— Kravik, Weed, R. Moore, Lawrence, Greening, Gaddis, Clark, Howlett, Blank. Second Row— Poole, Myers, Norton, A. Johnson, Combs, Walker, Atkins. Third Row— Gappert, Schult?, Biondini, Rider, Dublop, Strasburger, Rhineshart. Company C— Leader: Robert S. Roth. First Row— Clarke, Green, Hobert, Mueller, Curphy, Rodee, Thiessen, Walston, Atler. Second Row— Urmson, Simpson, Rivers, Marfield, Hudson, Work, Furman, Jeremias. Third Row— Nelson, Bellstrom, Case, Geary, Thompson, Rundell, Hensen, Daluiso. THIRD PLATOON: Company A-Leader: John M. Sangster. First Row-Sweney, Stephen-Hassard, Hamel, Maxwell, Worcester, Houghton, Sullivan, Balckburn Nelson. Second Row -Cook, Lavers, Olivier, Babb, Sobel, Roberts, Hammer. Third Row-Mesich, Fritz, Van Ness, Griffiths, Cameron, Dalby, Ullman, D. Barnes. Company B— Leader: Harold M. Swanson. First Row- Jensen, Moss, Barhite, Bellis, W. Johnson, Allen, Beazell, Powell. Second Row-Crumb, Heminway, McDowell, Diack, Denny, ' Chamberlain, Master. Third Row-Kerr, Watson, Borah, Bakalar, Booth, Plummer, Croll. Company C— Leader: John R. Wellman. First Row-Hitti, Kushnir, Harmon, Gilbertson, Dabels, D. Allen, Beck. Second Row-Fontius, Hil Williams, Graham. Third Row-T. Wright, Becker, Ellsworth, Dugdale, Ackerman, Secrist. Stetson, Aamoth, SENIORS 1959 Carol Jean Anderson Montevideo, Minnesota Major— Education John Lewis Andrews Fort William, Ontario, Canada Major— Business Administration Arlene Kaye Asdel Glenview, Illinois Major— Zoology Nancy Cara Baggs Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Math Duane Wilbur Barber Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Math Ruth Elizabeth Barnett Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Political Science Douglas Gale Bassarab Calgary, Alberta, Canada Major— Geology Barbara Ann Baumann Arlington Heights, Illinois Major— Botany 30 Russell Duane Bean Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration Charles Edward Beardslee Hutchinson, Kansas Major— Geology David Beresford Beck Tucson, Arizona Major— Geology Linda Elizabeth Bergquist Bedford, Massachusetts Major— English Albert William Bevan, Jr. Denver, Colorado Major— Physics John Frederic Blackley Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Zoology Susan Emilie Bloche Oak Park, Illinois Major— Sociology Robert William Boge Bloomington, Illinois Major— Business Administration 1959 31 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 ( Ji  j Z « Charles Albert Bordner, Jr. Niagara Falls, New York Major— Math Berkley Holmes Brannon Denver, Colorado Major— Psychology Sarah Jane Bridgeman Duluth, Minnesota Major— Zoology Glen Howard Brosier Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Ceology Suzanne Leonard Buller Elgin, Illinois Major— Political Science Kathryn Elizabeth Burcky Galva, Illinois Major— Zoology Robert Oliver Burford Tyler, Texas Major— Geology Carole Lynn Carlson Pern, Illinois Major— Botany 32 Barbara Ruthmary Carver Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Chemistry Randle William Case Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Zoology Katherine Clark Chavatte Hamden, Connecticut Major— French Denne Frances Chisholm Littleton, Colorado Major— Education Marilyn Ann Claypoole Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Medical Technology Marion Beattie Cooley La Canada, California Major— Zoology Daniel Neil Crecelius Affton, Missouri Major— History Thomas Tindal Crouch Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Zoology 1959 .«• «swg 33 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 David Leo Dairy Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration Richard Commford Dalsemer New York City, New York Major— History Ronald Joe Datel Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Zoology Caroline McKim Dawson Denver, Colorado Major— English Margaret Ann Day Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Sociology Murray Lome Dea Edmunton, Alberta, Canada Major— Business Administration Beverly Ann Douglass Grand Junction, Colorado Major— Art Dorothy Anne Drach Springfield, Illinois Major— Economics 34 James Isaac Dunham Chama, New Mexico Major— Business Administration Robert James Dunn Lubbock, Texas Major— Business Dianne Elizabeth Dyatt Denver, Colorado Major— History William Henry Edelman Gillette, Wyoming Major— Business Administration John Leonard Edwards Benton, Iowa Major— Education Vernon Eugene Eiswerth Salem, Oregon Major— Math Barbara Ensign Phoenix, Arizona Major— Psychology Cecil Wayne Fleming Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada Major— Geology f i 1959 SENIORS 35 SENIORS 1959 Mark Andrew Frykman Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Economics Helen Campbell Gardner Sewickey, Pennsylvania Major— Mathematics Michala Gillett Caracas, Venezuela Major— Philosophy Kent Glatthaar St. Louis, Missouri Major— Geology Steven Guralnick San Francisco, California Major— History Eleanor Olyne Hammer Midland, Michigan Major— Political Science William Nichols Hardin Portland, Oregon Major— Chemistry Nancy Lloyd Harrington Shaker Heights, Ohio Major— Economics 36 Helen Deborah Hatch Marblehead, Massachusetts Major— Philosophy Carol Irene Hawkins Charleston, West Virginia Major— Psychology Thomas Kenneth Hitesman Winneconne, Wisconsin Major— Business Administration Martin David Hochfeld Seattle, Washington Major— Business Administration Dasa Joan Hollister Denver, Colorado Major— Zoology Michael Hadley Holmes Pasadena, California Major— Sociology William White Hooper Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Physics George Edward Irving Calt, Ontario, Canada Major— History 1959 37 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 Barbara Mary Jensen Duluth, Minnesota Major— Education Janet Elaine Johnson Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Music Janis Lucile Kane Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Education Ray Clarke Kent Caldwell, New Jersey Major— Geology Katharine Evans Kephart Merion, Pennsylvania Major— Political Science Julia Warner Kooser S;int;i Barbara, ( California Ma ior— Educai i ' n Sylvia May Kroenlein M idland, Texas Major— Sociology 38 Kenneth Eugene Lebow Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Psychology Rochelle Dianne Leighton Climax, Colorado Major— Elementary Education Marjorie Otilda Lindskog Colorado Springs, Colorado Major- Sociology Thomas Amery Love Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada Major— Geology Susan Louise Lundquist Chicago, Illinois Major— English Susannah Mode McCuaig Dundee, Illinois Major— Education Harry Robert McKendry Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— History Donald Hugh MacMillan Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Economics 1959 m •=- ' Hk m f Idri 39 SENIORS SENIORS r 1959 Barbara Meredith MacPherson Mission, Kansas Major— English Duane Wayman Marion Phoenix, Arizona Major— Business Administration Sally Mae Markley Laramie, Wyoming Major— Business Administration John Weldon Mauk Seattle, Washington Major— Zoology Edmond John Melville Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Major— Zoology John Frederick Menzer, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee Major— Geology Laird Foulis Miller Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Chemistry Joceile Aline Milligan Englewood, Colorado Major— Spanish 40 Douglas Harding Mitchell Calgary, Alberta, Canada Major— Business Administration William Jackson Monck Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Philosophy Janet Anne Naylor Chicago, Illinois Major— Psychology James Edward Neumann Chicago, Illinois Major— Art Conway Howard Olmsted, Jr. Lake Forest, Illinois Major— Spanish Jack Roger Olson Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Physics Carol Ann Orvis Denver, Colorado Major— Education Norman Paarup Wayne, Alberta, Canada Major— Geology ' • ' ! 1959 41 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 John Garner Parr Cynwood, Pennsylvania Major— Geology Harley Charles Thomas Patterson Hythe, Alberta, Canada Major— Business Administration Adrienne Louis Powell Chicago, Illinois Major— Sociology Ouida Ruth Leach Reid Lake Bluff, Illinois Major— Philosophy Robert Alan Reid Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— History Roger Roland Reid Evanston, Illinois Major— Economics Marian Gay Reynolds El Paso, Texas Major— History Mary Alice Root Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— History 42 Robert Steven Roth Aurora, Illinois Major— Business Administration Ernest Joseph Rotondo Porcupine, Ontario, Canada Major— Geology John Mumby Sangster Seattle, Washington Major— Economics Patricia Bolton Lloyd Sangster Seattle, Washington Major— English Robert John Scarpati Summit, New Jersey Major— Business Administration Jay Charles Schrader Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration Susan Ness Sebo Duluth, Minnesota Major— Art Joseph Carl Seiter Indian Hills, Colorado Major— Music m % i i 1959 43 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 Shirley Evelyn Shaffer New Market, Iowa Major— Music Education Beverly Carolyn Smith Pueblo, Colorado Major— Zoology Jack Ensley Smith Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Major— Geology Robert Allan Southwood Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Geology Robert Gregory Speer Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration Robert Hood Stephens Springfield, Illinois Major— Political Science Robert Deane Stevens Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Major— History Robert John Allen Tanner Trail, British Columbia, Canada Major— Geology 44 Boris Alexis Tatistchefi New York City, New York Major— Political Science Georgiann Thomas Omaha, Nebraska Major— Elementary Education Katherine Anne Thomsen Billings, Montana Major— Art Roberta Irene Thorley Silver Spring, Maryland Major— Sociology Michael Hal Tilma Wichita, Kansas Major— History David Ure Van Metre Mt. Vernon, Iowa Major— Business Administration Roy W. Walholm, Jr. Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration Cynthia Lynn Waterous Kansas City, Missouri Major— Spanish 1959 45 SENIORS SENIORS 1959 Richard Harger Waters Golden, Colorado Major— Business Administration Don Wayne Colorado Springs, Colorado Major— Business Administration John Ralph Wellman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major— Business Cyril E. Whiteside Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada Major— Geology Richard Jay Wimer Atlanta, Georgia Major— Geology Margaret Mitchell Witsell Denver, Colorado Major— History Jerome Berryman Woods Greensburg, Kansas Major— Business Administration Herbert T. Wright Shaker Heights, Ohio Major— Political Science 46 Bonnie Sue Zirkel West Allis, Wisconsin Major— Art Peter Grant Young Springfield, Vermont Major— Geology Being a senior has its advantages. Any other gathering in the Garden of the Gods would be classified in com- moner terms— but not so this. A short while before, a clanging bell in Cutler had summoned the class of ' 59 from classes to the senior sneak. Being a senior does have its advantages. 1959 SENIORS GRADUATION He stood calmly waiting in line. The robe was heavy and hot, and the cap felt as though it might fall off any minute. He looked out and wished he could see where his parents were sitting, but the crowd was too big. Suddenly the music started, and he knew that is was time. He couldn ' t believe that four years had gone by so fast. It seemed as if it were only yesterday that he had worn his freshman dink and had gone through orientation. The first year filled with registration, Homecoming, midterms, football games, Christmas formals, and finals was gone. And then the second and third passed, and it was the fourth year, the senior year. That year had passed faster than any of the others, he thought, and graduation had arrived. SUMMER SCHOOL It was the same college, and yet things seemed different. Gone were the masses of freshmen with their gold dinks, and gung-ho enthusiasm. There were no plans for homecoming and Christmas formals now. In their place were graduate students working on their masters, and dance students working out new routines on the campus lawns. The usual cheers from the stadium during a Saturday afternoon football game were replaced by the strains of pianos and violins drifting from Perkins. For the spring snows had melted long ago, and the long days of summer had begun. 49 .W • W0i 5V - ses i r .« 4 sw I t % 50 He wondered if he wasn ' t spreading himself a little thin by belonging to five organizations at the same time. Meetings were usually a bit rushed. Maybe he should drop a few of them. There was the fraternity— no. he couldn ' t drop that. It was too much a vital part of his life. There was Geology Club, but geology was his major. German Club was a challenge, perhaps his only opportunity to get close to the customs of another country. Being a class commissioner was hectic, but reward- ing for the friendships he made with classmates and faculty alike. As he pondered, he realized that all of his campus experiences were moves toward growth and maturity. He picked up his books and ran to Mountain Club meeting. 51 PUBLICATIONS It was Eleven thirty p.m. She wasn ' t sure whether p.m. stood for post meridian or post mortem. She was dead tired. There was a deadline to meet tomor- row and six pages of copy to write. The words came out jumbled and confused. She wanted to blame it on her antiquated typewriter, but knew it was her fault. After thoroughly questioning the powers-that- be and accusing them of all sorts of crimes, she sub- mitted to their will, took another cup of coffee, and pounded the keys once more. It was two. thirty a.m. Sheafs of paper decorated the floor around her desk. The paper in the typewriter had an intelligent xcdfgsar typed on it. Her head was pillowed on the white keys. 52 Oscar Soule, Bunny Baumann, Bobbie Browne, Dr. Neale Reinit , advisor; Bob Selig, chairman; Gary Gappert, Mike Osborne, John Gibson. PUBLICATIONS BOARD KINNIKINNIK Compared to previous years, the Publications Board had a fairly smooth time. Last year there had been the anonymous and caustic mimeographed pa- per which had mysteriously appeared in Palmer at irregular periods. But this year their main job was the rather menial one of appropriating money for the three publications on campus. At first it looked as if the Kinnikinnik was to be relegated to the past. The campus literary magazine had been small last year, and this year it looked as if it might not be at all. But something like a liter- ary revival started in a few people, with the result that a staff was assembled and the wheels began turn- ing. Things looked hopeful. Officers: Dick Rundell, editor: Linda Bergquist, layout editor; Elizabeth Doenges, managing editor; Jack Tench, publicity. Back: Dick Croll, Linda Bergquist, Bonnie Toxby, Elizabeth Doenges, Jack Tench. Front: John Ellsworth, Dick Rundell, Jay Heminway. 53 TIGER Back: Zan Zumwalt, Barbara Brown, Sue Dare, Nancy Ward, Connie Windle. Front: Gary Gappert, Tucker Heitman, Maryn Price, Joanne Wiegel, AI Hagerman, Frank Lotrich. The staff had assembled once again. It was Tues- day and deadline time. The dummy sheets had been drawn up, but of course most of the stories were either too long or too short and had to be rewritten accordingly. Telephones rang. The advertising man- ager ran in pulling her hair. Typewriters clacked. The pictures were good this issue. A freshman re- porter floated into the room — this week SHE was to be included in the Three Little Words column. Did anyone see the story on . . .? The headlines didn ' t come easily this week, but then did they ever? How do you spell . . .? Oh, if I ever live through this day! And of course, they all did. The paper was put out on time, and everyone could relax until next Tuesday ' s deadline. Editor Gary Gappert Business Manager John Gibson 54 Managing Editor Al Hegerman News Editor Nancy Ward Copy Editor Maryn Price Sports Frank Lotrich Society Joanne Wiegel Advertising Sales Managers John Reynolds, John Pan- Circulation Manager Phil Moran a Controller Whitney Hite Photographers Mike Cook and Jerry Cohen 55 Front: Mike Osborne, Martha Garner, Jolie Burt, Jan Rosengren, Patti James, Sabra Stratton, Annie Hereford, Kaye Asdel, Bunny Baumann, Orie Kinasewich. Second: Taffy Sherman, Millie Crenshaw, Jan Kilgore, Lois Aber- crombie, Linda Talbert, Sandy Grubb, Sue McCuaig, John Dier. Back: Helen Paris, George Dikeou. NUGGET Editor Bunny Baumann. The preceding year ' s annual had been less than good— so much so that faculty and students ap- proached the ' 59 staff with apprehension. If this year ' s book isn ' t better than last year ' s . . . And that was the extent of the average person ' s help on campus. It wasn ' t an easy year— somehow the deadlines came at the times when they were the most diffi- cult to make— Homecoming and the first day after Christmas vacation. And somehow people seemed to expect a first rate book on a budget that wouldn ' t have produced a first rate book five years ago. But worst of all was the apathy. Somehow the large and enthusiastic staff had dwindled so that the work was tripled for the remaining few. And they wondered if anyone would actually read the book and understand its pointed message without irately bristling. But that was the smallest of their problems. Some-how the staff felt that those who bristled would do so without any right. It badn ' t been an easy year. 56 Assistant Business Manager George Dikeou. Business Manager Mike Osborne. Assistant Editor Jolie Burt. Copy Editor Sandy Grubb. Production Manager Sabra Stratton. Sports Editors Orie Kinasewich, John Dier. Art Editors Annie Here- ford, Martha Garner, Lorna Bates. Faculty Editor Sue Mc- Cuaig. 57 GOVERNMENT He dropped in his ballot and walked on down the hall. A large number of students were voting. It was a good sign— tor the ACP— because their interest- raising campaign had been successful, and for ASCC because their new election policies were operating smoothly. He wondered how long it would take for the ballots to be tallied and the results announced. He felt con- fident that he could do a good job in the office . . . but then so could his opponent. Somewhat bothered, he snuffed out his cigarette in the sand container by the door and walked into class, wishing he hadn ' t been less noble and voted for himself instead. 58 Robin Reid, Treasurer; Nancy Harrington, Secretary; Fred Menzer, Vice Presi- dent; Bob Burford, President. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE Superficially it may have appeared to be an un- important meeting, but from this weekly session of the Associated Students of Colorado College came self-government and such practices as sponsored busses to out-of-town games, new rulings such as the one which made class meetings no longer compul- sory, the new election practices of voting at polls, and nominating class commissioners by petition. It was a room in the student union with people- important looking, self confident people— the type always seen at meetings. Smoke filled the air, and there was a busy-sounding rustle of paper. A gavel pounded the table and the meeting began, just like any other meeting— minutes read and approved, treas- urer ' s report, old business, new business. The mem- bers proceeded rapidly and efficiently. Back: Julie Kooser, Pat Beaver, Ruthie Barnett, Jan Jilka, Wayne Kleinstiver, Bobbie Browne, Bob Westerdahl, Dr. William Hochman, advisor; Oscar Soule, Bob Johnson, Joan Jilka, Gene Eisworth, Sally Jameson, Mr. John Howard administrator; Tom Love, Marian Reynolds. Seated: Robin Reid, Fred Menzer, Bob Burford, Nancy Harrington. 59 Standing: Bill Peterson, Bob Westerdahl, Dr. William Hochman, Professor Carlton Gamer, Mr. Richard Blackburn. Seated: Miss Christine Moon, Miss Betty Young, Professor Harry F. Booth, Dr. Lewis Pino, Katie Kephart, Carol Orvis, Dean Juan Reid. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE Functioning as an advisory committee composed of faculty and students, the Committee on Under- graduate Life seeks to take a large view of the non- academic life of the campus to see that it is not an- tagonistic to the ideals and principles of the college. The constitutions of proposed student organizations and the intramural athletic program are two fields which the Committee has investigated during the year. Bob Johnson, Patti James, Al Thompson, president; Barbara Frisbie, Gary Gappert. ALL COLLEGE PARTY I ' ve voted, have you? This slogan, familiar around election time, was one of the means used by the All College Party to promote more interest in campus politics. In addition, it supported as few or many candidates for an office as it felt would best represent the school. Holding fall and spring con- ventions to elect its officers, the ACP is an organiza- tion open to all students. 60 Back: Tom Crouch, Bill Hardin, Bob McKendry, Robert Burford, Gene Eiswerth. Front: Betty Burgoon, Robin Reid, Jan Jilka, Bill Peterson, Barbara Carver HONOR COUNCIL He pulled on his coat and started slowly across campus. He had never liked this particular walk to Cutler. He was headed to another meeting of the Honor Council. He wondered who it would be this time. One of his friends, a stranger? The trials of the latter case were always easier. The girl under suspicion entered the room. Both sides of the case were heard separately, and the witnesses were called. The final decision was up to the Council. The verdict was given, and the formal warning of the violation of the Honor System was issued. It was a hard job, but a necessary one when trust is placed in every student to obey the Honor Code in and out of the classroom. The meeting ended, and he walked back across campus. Another student had personally found out that the Honor Council does its job. He hoped he would not see that violator again in front of the Council. STUDENT CONDUCT COMMITTEE Standing: Gary Esch, Dr. Bentley Gilbert, advisor; Gene Eiswerth. Seated: Sally Jameson, John Sangster, Helen Brainerd. Similar in many ways to the Honor Council, the Student Conduct Committee also holds formal trials on students whose behavior has not been up to CC ' s standards. The meetings are not easy for the student- faculty group— for the power to suspend or expel a student is not one to be dealt with lightly. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS IIIIJIilUlliHii It ' s an old story about the women getting the vote, but the Associated Women Students of Colorado Col- lege is a good example of the feminine ability for self-government and united action. Divided into the Inter-Dormitory Council and the Activities Council, AWS membership automatically includes every fe- male student on campus. AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Carol Orvis, first vice-president; Nancy Ward, secretary of IDC; Portia Holt, secretary of Activities Council; Anita Kur enberger, treasurer; Marian Reynolds, president. Not present: Sandy Dybevick, second vice-president. . 91 a m INTER DORMITORY COUNCIL An hour and a half late. The excuse— she was stranded at the Academy. And this was only one of the typical problems that came up before the Inter- Dormitory Council. Working primarily as a judicial body, IDC aided by hall counsels governed dormitory Inter-Dormitory Council. Hack: Jan Naylor, Marian Reynolds, Julia Leavitt, Karen Smith. Second: Pat Wil- son, Carole Carlson, Gretchen Overton, Anita Kurzen- berger. Front: Carol Orvis, Karen Williamson, Portia Holt, Lynn Terrill, Nancy Ward, Barbara MacPherson. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Activities Council of AWS is just that- active, and very much so. Arranging for vvelcomers to write to freshmen and new students keeps mem- bers busy throughout the summer months, while fall means stacks of used books to be sold and lines of buyers to be accommodated. With Christmas comes one of the council ' s most pleasant duties, that of arranging for a party for young orphans. At the end of each semester the council awards a scholarship cup to the dorm group with the highest average. Late spring is the traditional time for the Senior Honors Dinner, while second semester finds the council— and just about every other female on campus— planning for the Golddiggers Ball. COMMITTEE ON ASSEMBLIES The hot chocolate was running over on the stove. She ran out into the kitchen and brought in ten cups filled to near disaster capacity. One group was worrying about a drummer. A jazz con cert without a drummer just wouldn ' t go. Missiles. The missile program had to have a speaker. Standing: Portia Holt, Joan Erikson, Carol Orvis, Cecilia Travis, Karen Legg, Anita Kurzenberger, Beverly Smith, Miss Alyson Rieke, advisor; Sandy Jennings, Marian Rey- nolds. Kneeling: Debby Wing, Taffy Sherman, Linda Tal- bert, Annie Hereford, Jo Ann Flower. The girl at the end of the table pounded her gavel. Organization was the answer. Jazz concerts, social problems, missiles— only a few of the variety of programs planned by the Assembly Committee. Steve Guranick, Sue Dare, Janet Fry, Dr. Neale Reinit , advisor; Patti James, Suzanne Young, Stu Richie, Charlie Barnes. 63 CLASS COMMISSIONERS SENIOR Tom Love, president; Katie Kephart, Gene Eiswerth JUNIOR fan [ilka, Bill Peterson, president; Bobby Browne. 64 FRESHMEN Oscar Soule, Joan Jilka, president; Stew Ritchie. It was a good year for class activities and projects. The seniors added to their treasury by sponsoring the International Ice Dance held after the CC-Rus- sian hockey game. Also concentrating on the social, the juniors planned a class picnic in the spring, while the more business-like sophomores made one hundred and fifty dollars from the sale of used books. And the freshmen, not to be outdone by upperclassmen, made extensive plans for a spring carnival. 1 SOPHOMORE Rob Johnson, Pat Beaver, Bob Selig, president. 65 lib Tjb k- jj ht«i- Back: Gretchen Overton, Carol Herndon, Jolie Burt, Carol Bering, Jo Reiser, Jane Magee, Linda Bergquist. Seated: Tina Stonorov, Nancy Ward, Ruthie Barnett, Portia Holt, Sally Ratcliff, Bobbie Browne, Brooke Pierce. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION The Panhellenic Council was busier than usual this year. Besides the general matters which occu- pied their weekly meetings, there were new rush rules to be discussed, and debated, and rediscussed —and finally adopted or dropped, as well as helping with Greek Weekend. While Junior Panhellenic didn ' t have the power of the larger council, it did have fun. Especially with the progressive dinner which helped better ac- quaint the five pledge classes with each other as well as. the National Panhellenic Constitution. Junior Panhellenic Council: Back: Zan Zumwalt, Barbara Estes, Joan Jilka, Win Rouse, Debby Dearholt. Front: Barbara Bazata, Ginny Hampton, Marcia Brothers, Beatty Biggs. 66 - UQQ RASTALL CENTER Kven though still unfinished, Rastall Center is alreadv a cuter is already a campus landmark. She stood proudly. Her dress was not in as good condition as it had once been, but it didn ' t matter She knew that she had to be replaced in the near future and that the students were even looking for- ward to it, but she had served well for a long time and she was almost glad of the chance for ' a rest She had helped many students happily pass a few hours. This was her reward. She had given them a chance to relax over a cup of coffee and a sandwich She had added a little atmosphere to a few of the early morning classes which had happened to jour- ney her way. From her the students could purchase the needed books and school supplies conveniently She had magazines to read, games to play, and a com- fortable and relaxing old way about her. Yes, she had served well, and even with the new student union, Lennox House would be missed STUDENT UNION BOARD Back: Stan Swenson; Martin Herman, faculty member; Robin Reid; Gary Gan- pert. Front: Gene Eiswerth; Betty Bur Er RiC c ard Bei ' dlem ™- faculty mem- HM, Pa S y? a g ster ' - Bi ' l Graham. Seated: Richard Blackburn, chairman. 67 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Standing: John Mauk, Dick Enos, Bob Boge, secretary-treasurer; Dick Welch. Seated: Juan Reid, Dean of Men; Ed Starr, Berkley COMMITTEE Brannon, president; Rob Roth, Lewis Pino, advisor. ON RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS The Inter-Fraternity Council is a representative group of men from each of the five fraternities on campus. Its duties include setting up fraternity poli- cies and rush rules, as well as discussing general fra- ternity problems. The Committee of Religious Affairs, composed of faculty and student members, sponsors the Sunday Chapel services, and supports all other activities that have a religious significance to the campus. This year a non-denominational Sunday afternoon discussion group was begun, as well as programs of listening music in the chapel. Back: Dr. Booth, Jack Tench, Professor Gamer, Professor Herman, Pete Henkels, Professor Straton. Front: Becky Roberts, Marion Cooley, Gay Pet- zold, Sue Hoyt. 68 FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE JP 1 1 1 j v Ik)  , vi:4l pT r ' ■ ■■ i 7 L ' -flL il . ; W ±mW tgL St0 -m PBk ' ;; ' ; jiMLiML V - I Foreign Students Back: Leo Lakke, The Netherlands; Leslie Torma, Hungary; Wernie Schwarz, Switzerland; Tor Dahl, Norway. Front: Paul Szilagyi, Hungary; Helena Sjoberg, Sweden; Raquel Carballo, Argentina; Don Tjia, The Netherlands. World Relations are Shot . . . . War is Inevitable . . . It looks like a gloomy future, but there are always a stubborn few with more optimistic viewpoints. Fortunately these viewpoints are the basis of the Foreign Student Committee which annually selects the six foreign students who will attend C.C. during the following year. Foreign Student Committee Back: Dave Cowperthwaite, Dan Crecelius, Publicity; Jerry Kravik, Robin Reid, Treasurer; Dick Dalsemer, John Worthington, Harry Fontius, Dr. Fred Sondermann, Advisor; Dr. Albert Seay, Assistant Advisor. Front: Debbie Hatch, Ruth Barnett, Secretary; Sue McCuaig, Kaye Asdel, Chairman; Sigrid Hepp, Vice-Chairman; Cindy Cox, Bunny Baumann. 69 SIMILAR INTERESTS They had always liked to do the same things, which was one of the reasons they had always gotten along so well together. They ' d met at the first of their freshman year when they were both escaping from the crowded mixer. After that, they ' d been together most of the time. Then he ' d been initiated, but he ' d worn his pin just a few days before he decided he ' d rather see it on her. Next week they were going to Aspen over semester break, just as they had for the last three years. It seemed strange that in a few months they ' d be graduating. 70 THE STUDENTS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS She refused the milk offered her by the hostess at the table and asked for tea with three lemons. Lemons are supposed to be good for the voice, and Song Fest that night was involving all twelve of the social or- ganizations on campus. They had practiced weeks for it. She felt a lump in her throat when she thought of standing on the bleachers in Shove Chapel in front of the whole school. As the time drew near, she cleared her throat every ten seconds. It was their turn. The leader gave them the pitch. After a weak start, she found herself singing with no thought of the audi- ence. We were off key, she thought as she sat in her seat twitching nervously. The judges were taking such a long time. Finally, the announcement came— they weren ' t third, nor second— they ' d won! 71 ALPHA PHI The Gamma Theta chapter of Alpha Phi was established at Colo- rado College in 1954. Their pin is the Greek letter Phi with the Greek letter Alpha superimposed upon it. Their national project is Cardiac Aid which the chapter supports locally on Heart Sunday and at the Heart Ball held with neighbor- ing chapters in Denver. Among their annual events are spring and Christmas formals, dinners, and the Alum Christmas party. Mrs. Inez Hershberger Housemother President— Andi Douglass Vice President— Marge Lindskog Rec. Secretary— Carol Bering Corres. Secretary— Elaine Schaneman Treasurer— Debbie Hatch Kaye Asdel Jane Ashworth Lorna Bates Louise Bischof Fran Chandler Marion Cooley Lynda Cray Sue Dabelsteen Liz Dickerson Dee Duer Anita Fletcher Jo Flower Kathie Goode Carol Hawkins Kathy Kraning 72 Muffett Liggett Jeannie Mannon Brooke Pierce Sandy Steele Judy Swan Linda Watson Pledges Pat Bickhard— President Debbie Dearholt— Vice President Carol Myers— Secretary Becky Roberts— Treasurer B. J. Arnold Tam Barnett Trish Beaver Brenda Booth Patty Boyle Pixie Campbell Baa Chilberg Betsy Doerr Lynn Ganson Judy Gray J. J. Johnson Beth Kendall Gail McGuire Betty McManus Lynn Madera Sally Smith Karen Tovatt Jean Wishart The girl bent over the fireplace and held a match to the newspaper and logs. She hoped that this time it would start— the fraternity boys would be here in a few minutes. She stood up and watched it as the fire gradually took hold. Her year as a Girl Scout had paid off. Then she walked back into the kitchen where the rest of the Alpha Phis were getting in each other ' s way trying to taste the spaghetti. It smelled good. She looked back to check on the progress of the fire, and saw with horror smoke filling the room. She ran over and grinned sheepishly. She had forgotten to open the draft. 73 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma made its appearance on campus in 1932. The pin of Delta Gamma is an anchor, and the sorority flower is the cream colored rose. The Delta Gammas have as their project Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Throughout the year the Beta Delta chapter of Colorado College has worked with blind children; the highlight being their Christmas party for the blind. Fraternity dinners, a dinner for the football team, a faculty picnic, and their traditional Delta Gamma-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Costume Dance have been other Delta Gamma activities. Mrs. Lyle Fleming Housemother President— Maggie Day Vice President— Jan Naylor Second Vice Pres.— Barb Carver Rec. Secretary— Rocky Leigh ton Treasurer— Sue Bloche Linda Bergquist Nancy Booth Kay Burcky Sue Burkhard Judy Carr Marilyn Claypoole Kim Dawson Sandra Dybevick Bohbie Ensign Sue Evans Lynn Fales Emily Flint Ginger Gallalee Connie Gibbs Eleanor Hammer 74 Patti James Peggy Jones Katy Kephart Sylvia Kroenlein Karen Legg Molly Lloyd fane Magee Mary McCoy foanie Mills Shirley Oram Helen Paris Ouida Reid Linda Roberts Taffy Sherman Carla Sperling Kay Thompson Margie Uggerby Cindy Waterous Joanne Wiegel Wendy Zollinger Pledges Zan Zumwalt— President Diana Coady— Vice President Ann Stevenson— Secretary Patty Pickrell— Treasurer Beverly Bradway Carole Carlson June Chappell Barbara Estes Nancy Graves Niki Gustat Elizabeth Icks Kathy Lyons Jackie Theis Mary Dee Witcher Valerie Whittemore It had been an exciting evening. The first time the candle had been passed around the circle, they were hushed and anxious to see who would blow it out and thus signify her pinning. The second time they couldn ' t believe it. The excitement still hadn ' t calmed by the time the fra- ternity arrived— for a pinning serenade. As they walked into the dorm discussing the amaz- ing evening, they noticed a jabbering group of girls. Two of their pledges had just gotten pinned. 75 GAMMA PHI BETA The Alpha Phi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was established at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is the crescent with the Greek letters superimposed upon it. Sponsoring two camps for orphan children is their national project, the chapter supporting this by financial aid and serving as counselors at the camps. Traditional activities include dances, a football game with the Kappa Sigs, and alum chapter teas. ■:-,::,:.- iy. • X , 7  ■ Mrs. Martha Rees Housemother President— Dianne Dyatt Vice President— Joceile Milligan Second Vice Pres.— Roberta Allen Rec. Secretary— Mary Lou Vandenburg Gorres. Secretary— Georgiann Thomas Treasurer— Pat Crossin Barbara Binns Jane Bridgeman Bobbie Browne Margorie Buckley Sue Cannon Denne Chisholm Margaret Coutchie Cindy Cox Sue Day Sue Edwards Dorothy Emmerson Lyn Gardner Marilyn Ginter Andrea Hansen 76 Portia Holt Kay Jensen Julia Leavitt Joyce McKaig Jeanne Parks Phyllis Puckett Virginia Rea Sally Ratcliff Ginger Rogers Beverly Smith Cecilia Travis Cherry Wagner Jean Wilfong Pat Whittenburg Bonnie Zirkel Pledges Marcia Brothers— President Trude Mueller— Vice President Judy Doner— Treasurer Linda Rork— Rec. Secretary Barbara Brown— Corr. Secretary Carole Banbury Ina Begerow Beatty Biggs Dottie Bush Pinina Davidson Barbara Edwards Diane Elliott Betsy Foote Merrie Foote Judy Gibson Mary Frances Glasscock Carol Lonergan Sally McClure Francie Olrich Sally Reeves Beth Rosener Anne Seymour Karen Williamson Judy Wilson Pillows, blankets, stuffed animals, and sleeping girls filled the room. A giggle came from one corner, but was soon snuffed out by a shh. Four girls sat on the floor playing a silent and half-hearted game of bridge. Suddenly a ringing telephone brought the house to life. But after several songs from their Beta brothers the groggy-eyed G Phis returned through a maze of pillows to settle down again for a few more fleeting moments of sleep. Although they felt the effects of the night before throughout the next day, the annual pledge-active slumber party was a success, as always. 77 KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was established at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is a black kite with two diamonds in the center. Their national project is the Institute of Logopedics which they support by donations of money and such items as pillowcases and towels. Among their traditional activities are the Theta Man dance, the biannual Kite and Key dance held with the Kappas, and dinners for fraternities. i Mrs. Mabel Haugh Housemother President— Roberta Thorley Vice President— Rennie Powell Second Vice Pres.— Patsy Sangster Corres. Secretary— Bunny Baumann Treasurer— Carole Carlson Lois Abercrombie Carol Beery Cis Bost Betty Bungener Jolie Burt Millie Crenshaw Judie Forster Judy Frame Maris Gatchet Marty Gravitis Sandy Grubb Carol Haigler Anne Hereford Carol Herndon Pinki Hollister 78 Jan Kilgore Brenda Lewis Dee Lininger Sue Lundquist Glenna Maxey Marianne Mitchell Carol Orvis Gretchen Overton Marian Reynolds Sue Riley Sara Rivard Jan Rosengren Tina Stonorov Sandra Stucky Linda Talbert Mary Jane Watson Debbie Wing Pledges Barbara Bazata— President Ginny Hampton— Jr. Panhell. Mary Lonsbury— Social Carolyn Beam Ruby Cox Suzanne Curlin Jeanne Gibbs Ann Gordon Diane Graham Donna Gunn Jeanne Hajny Sue Holt Sue Hoyt Susie Knowles Barbara Lambie Mary Lou Lowe Linda O ' Neill Gay Petzold Kay Poppenhager Linda Robeson Jean Ann Thomas Mary Vaughan Anne Wentland The Pledge stuck her finger in her mouth and held it up to try the direction of the wind. She still couldn ' t tell which way the wind was blowing, so she took the kite and started running away from the cliff, the only direction you can on Austin Bluffs . . . Her pledge mother was holding on to the ball of string and yelling. Then the kite caught unsteadily in the wind . . . dipped . . . rose slightly . . . and finally held, the KAT faintly intelligible in the dim evening light. The actives had said if they couldn ' t fly their kites, they wouldn ' t get initiated. She didn ' t believe them, but she was glad that hers was still up there, sil- houetted against the dusky blue sky. 79 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Delta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is a gold key. Projects include work with local alums on rehabilitation services and a Christmas party for orphans. Traditional activities are the Faculty Christmas party, desserts for the fraternities, and Scholarship banquets. Mrs. Elizabeth Tincher Housemother President— Margaret Witsell Vice President— Barbara MacPherson ft.ec. Secretary— Barbara Jensen Corres. Secretary— Val McNaught-Davis Treasurer— Ruthie Barnett Carol Anderson Pat Beaver Helen Brainerd Linda Christensen Nina Cochrane Alice Crumpacker D ' Anne Drach Nancy Harrington Mary Sue Hedrick Siggie Hepp Linda Hervey Sally Jameson Sandra Jennings Jan Jilka Jo Keiser 80 Elsie Kipp Julie Kooser Anita Kurzenberger Jean Manly Sally Markley Betty Parker Nancy Ricketts Nancy Salmon Sue Sebo Anne Snyder Sabra Stratton Lynn Terrill Libby Tucker Jill Tyler Carole Wain Nancy Ward Willie Wilcox Linda Wilson 3 r. Pledges Winifred Rouse- President Sally Post— Vice Pres. Connie Windle— Secretary Lynn Carmichael— Treasurer Joyce Archer Mariana Cogswell Barbara Downs Donna Duncan Lynne Elsea Frannie Ferbstein Joan Jilka Mardi Leland Marian Martin Sue Nabors Helen Newman Diane Porterfield Judy Purcell Meredyth Richards Fran Trotter The blond, blue-eyed, six-year-old clutching a toy dog slowly walked to the door. He really didn ' t want to leave, for he had had such fun. Santa Claus had been so jolly, and there had been an abundance of cookies and ice cream. He turned around for one last long look and saw the Kappas and Phi Delts with contented faces smil- ing at him. He gave a long sigh and walked out. Although it was time for him to go back to the orphanage, he could hardly wait until next year when he could come back again. ( 81 BETA THETA PI The Gamma Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1914. Their pin is an eight- sided, black Grecian shield with three stars and a diamond upon it. Among yearly activities are community projects and din- ners given for each of the sororities. Mrs. Juanita Russom Housemother President— Berkley Brannon Vice President— George Dikeou Secretary— Mike Osborne Treasurer— David Beck Al Bevan Jim Cameron Bill Clarke Tony Fisher Harry Fontius Kent Glatthaar John Hammer Bill Hardin Al Hegeman Kirby Howlett Paul Jensen Joe Kapostasy Doug Letts Frank Lotrich Dick Moss Bill Nelson 82 Connie Olmsted Jeff Race Jack Rhineshart Howie Schultz Bob Selig Ken Shane Jack Tench Bill Tiedt Pledges Jerry Osborne— President Tom Rivers— Vice President Phil Lyon— Sec.-Treas. Stephen Spoonamore— Sgt. at Arms Phil Bastedo James Combs Dave Furgason Jim Furman Dave Gauss Chris Griffiths Robert Hamel Jay Handelman Al Hill Alan Hudson Edward Lawrence Robert Lurie Tom McDowell Jerald Rosenfeld Oscar Soule Dick Stephen-Hassard Ken Wisgerhof Wernie Schwarz Edgar- the crow He didn ' t think he was going to like being out there in front of all those sorority girls. He wished he hadn ' t even volunteered for the part, and he was sort of scared But the minute he walked out into the middle of the room he was glad that he had. They laughed a lot and seemed to like his part in the skit. In fact the whole Beta dinner seemed to be a suc- cess. The girls liked the turkey, the songs, and most important, his skit. They left smiling and seemed to hate to go. Now he didn ' t mind washing the dishes as a pledge duty, and he was glad there were four more dinners yet to come. 83 KAPPA SIGMA The Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at Colorado College in 1904. Their pin is a crescent with a skull and crossbones. Traditional activities are the pre-Homecoming champagne party, the Stardust formal, and the Skunk Hollow dance. Mrs. Gretchen Fitzgerald Housemother President— Norman Parrup Vice President— John Mauk Secretary— Al Ives Treasurer— Ray Kent Charles Beardslee Steve Bellstrom Carl Boyer Randy Case Bob Clark Dave Cowperthwaite DeWayne Crumb Mike Cudahy Ronald Datel Garv Esch Gary Gappert George Irving Bob Johnson Orie Kinasewich Eddy Kintz 84 Sam Milliken Dean Nolte Roger Reid Buz Smith Bob Stevens Mike Tilma Ron Tuttle Pledges Bob Westerdahl— President Bert Cueva— Vice President Bob Kendall— Secretary Frank Rouse— Treasurer Gordon Aamoth Mac Borg Tom Brackett Thomas Coit Ron Foster Bill Gaddis Bill Geary Jack Hathaway Bruce Houghton Bill Johnson Tony Kellogg Don Kintz Norman Larson Rodney Morrill Doug Norberg Jerry Northern Rodney Peck Bill Schaneman Jack Schnaufer Steve Walker A Bohemian artist dressed in space tights and a smock walks to the Loomis desk and asks for his date. He should feel conspicuous with his goatee and Left Bank attire, but he doesn ' t— the lobby is filled with clowns, sheiks, and cowboys. Tonight it ' s costumes and gaiety at the Kappa Sig Artists and Models party. Tomorrow they ' ll return to sneakers, trench coats, and khakis. 85 PHI DELTA THETA The Colorado Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at Colorado College in 1913. Their pin is a shield with a sword running diagonally behind it. Traditional projects are the community service day, and the Christ- mas party, held with the Kappas, for orphans. Social functions include the Phi Delt-She Delt dance, desserts and open houses for the sororities, and a hay ride. Mrs. Mary Brusse Housemother President— Tom Crouch Vice President— John Gibson Warden— Bill Peterson Treasurer— Robin Reid Secretary— Jim Neumann Charlie Barnes Bruce Batting Edward Callender Dick Case Leonard Dalsemer Richard Dalsemer Gene Eiswerth William Graham Doug Harris Jack Heiberger Jerry Kravik Victor Makzoume Bill Master Frank Mesich Phil Moran 86 Pete Myers Robert Poole Robert Roth Robert Scarpati Raymond Sullivan Leslie Torma Jim Urmson Hugh Weed Alexander Weld Herbert Wright Pledges Richard Street— President Stew Ritchie— Secretary Barry Cox— Treasurer John Van Ness— Social Chairman Ray Babb George Green John Haney Gordon Ingham Alexander Johnson Victor Kuehnert Don Lavers Bruce Lyon Carlos Maas Jim Moe Carmen Nicosia Fred Placzek Robert Price John Reynolds Jim Street John Thiessen Gary Thompson It was Monday afternoon. Throughout the house, the chapter was busy clean- ing, sweeping and polishing. He looked at his room with discouragement. In five hours sixty sorority girls would be roaming the house and looking at the rooms. He sighed resignedly and began clearing the litter off his desk. For the past several years, the dessert and open house had been traditional entertainment for the five sororities. He liked it, but next meeting he was going to sug- gest that they limit the tour to the kitchen and the basement. 87 PHI GAMMA DELTA The Chi Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1908. Their pin is black and diamond-shaped with a white star at the top. Among annual activities, they give a Christmas party for the children of the Myron Stratton home as well as giving them tickets to such events as circuses. Social functions include Fiji Island weekend, the White Rose formal, and a Bowery dance. President— Robert Boge Treasurer— Bob Stephens Rec. Secretary— Dick Welch Corr. Secretary— Jack Real Historian— Tom Hilb Bob Burford Tom Campbell David Dairy Tom Hitesman Kick Mason Charles Meece Bruce Radley Mrs. William Bartlett Housemother John Sangster Bob Speer Stan Swenson Scott Tippin Don Ullman Dave Van Metre Dirk Waters Ken Willoughby Jerry Woods Pledges Ed. Fletcher— President Scott Simpson— Social Charles Ramsey— Secretary Roger Allott Bruce Boyd Jim Dunlop Eldon Hanson Donald Kelley Jim Lamb Carl Le Force Steve Mendillo Allen Pankau Ed Roberts Richard Savitz Ron Strasburger Bob Williams Ikgk Palm trees and coconuts fill the living room. A boy in a flowered sarong and a girl in a matching sarong, hula skirt, and lei are sitting on the floor strumming a ukulele. This is a typical scene from the Phi Gam Fiji Island Weekend. The girls join their dates for break- fast the morning of the dance, and then help dec- orate. By nighttime the room has become a tropical paradise. Voices and uke music are heard through the win- dows, hastily constructed palm trees sway unsteadily. For the Fijis it ' s the annual return of the natives. ' 89 SIGMA CHI The Beta Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Colorado College in 1905. Their pin is a white enameled maltese cross outlined with gold. Annual events include the Watermelon Bust and Sweet- heart Dance. The chapter has held the inter-fraternity scholarship cup for 1957 and ' 58 and was the highest in scholarship of the 130 Sigma Chi chapters for 1958. Mrs. Rose Jackson Housemother Consul— Dick Enos Proconsul— Jim Floerchinger Arnotator— Ramon Berenguer Quaestor— Neil Harriman Tribune— John Sweney Magister— John Trotter Arthur Ackerman Fred Blackley Charles Bordner 90 William White Hooper Bill Monck Jack Olson Tom Price Jerry Schulte Ed Starr Jack Wellman Pete Young Pledges James Dyson— President Ted Worcester— Treasurer Luis Arrieta— Social Bill Brooks Doug Chambers Clark Denny Kent Flanders Dave George Bill Grabowski Dale Hicks Bob Ingram Mario Noy George Porter John Strother The smell of gardenias and perfume filled the room. Couples in formal attire were dancing to sentimental music. Suddenly the orchestra stopped, and a hush fell over the room. Whispers and rumors had been drift- ing around campus all week, and now the important announcement was about to be made. An excited murmur came from the crowd. The new Sweetheart hugged her date and ran up to accept her bouquet and title while the chapter serenaded her with the famous Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 91 INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Tony Parmer Karen Rice Naomi Salaman Judy Stander Sylvia Stenovec Nancy Stewart fody Swanson Bonnie Toxby Charlotte Van Loo Julia Wallace Leni Wine Carol Church Sharon Bogue— President Maryn Price— Vice President Shirley Shaffer— Treasurer Eudora Tucker— Secretary Tuck Heitman— Social Kay Anderson Sonja Berg Sharon Carlson Emylou Cutter Sandra Dye Joan Erikson Carol Figge Barbara Frisbie Carol Hammond Serena Hayden Ida-Anne Hopper Sandra Hughes Marcia Jencks Virginia Jones Cordelia Kreager Marcia Kuhn Cecilia Luschak Mary Jane Martenis Patricia Mershon Linda Napier Ouch! The knife had come pain- fully close on that one. She carefully inspected her finger and resumed cut- ting the tomato. Cole slaw, pickles, cheese, bologna, French bread— a smashing combina- tion, she mused as she added some mayonnaise, salt, and wrapped what seemed like the thousandth Smasher and placed it in the box. Her friend arrived. Terribly cold out, she said. Much too cold to go out for dinner. Sikiso should sell a lot of Smashers. They put on their trench coats and scarves, picked up the box, and struck out across the winterized campus. It was cold. IWA would make a good profit tonight. 92 INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Seven-come-eleven. The lights had been dimmed, the rooms were smoke-filled as they talked into the casino. Thirty-nine black. Vests and visors were standard attire. They looked around. Ligit cards downstairs and dice games and roulette wheels upstairs. They decided to start with the tables. Nine o ' clock, ten o ' clock, eleven-thirty, and they played on. Closing time came. They had to leave. They checked their bankrolls— how had they dwindled to so little? Hand in hand they walked through the front door, leaving IMA ' s Las Vegas Night for another year. They were tired and broke, but happy. How different the Student Union would look the next day. Carl Seiter— President John Worthington— Secretary Lyle Brokaw Wally Caldwell Reg Dunham Gary Mertz Larry Mingus Bob Pickhard George Powell Mike Sobel Gene Towne Ralph Wendland 93 UNAFFILIATES Patricia Adams Susan Armstrong Sandra Arnett Ann Baker Harvey Beyer Margie Blaney Mary Bradley David Bylund Robert Coit Anthony Crookshank Sue Dare Jaffa Dugan Jack Eiswerth Carol Elfring Sally Emerson Kay Fawcett Bert Ferenz Robert Franklin |anet Fraser Janet Fry Martha Garner Wayne Gee Bill Goodacre Glenda Gray Margare Grothaus Janet Greenbaum Chuck Henson Barb Jackson 94 John Kieser Francesca Kemp Stephen Kushnir Linda Laird Nancy Lewis Joan Lindley Wiley Lucero John Maday Gerry Maiko Wayne Maxwell Mimi Meek Ed Miller Karen Min Kee Kee Minor Donald Norton Edith Palmer Linda Payne Pamela Perdue Annabel Policelli Mike Robbins Anita Rodriguez Richard Rundell Gwen Salisbury Karen Smith John Smith Ruth Snodgrass Mark Stetson Elizabeth Tatam Lorinda Taylor Mary Thayer Shirlene Wilken Suzanna Young Sally Gilluly 95 CLUBS It was Thursday night . She was a French major, and was supposed to give a speech on France that evening at French Club. She hadn ' t prepared her talk, and found herself uttering incoherent phrases like dans France, les peuples sont maigres — pardon — dans France, les peuples sont intelligents. Em- barrassed she cast a helpless glance around the room and sat down without finishing. The coffee after- wards calmed her jangled nerves, but chiding from fellow member upset her again. Next time she ' d offer to read an article from the Paris Match instead. 96 TALENT AND SPEAKERS BUREAU Back: Jack Tench, Chief Woodson Tyree. Front: Nina Cochrane, Jeanne Parks, Marshall Silvers, Martha Garner, Mary Elizabeth Bradley. GEOLOGY The Talent and Speakers ' Bureau is an honorary school and community service group open to all stu- dents wishing to participate i n talent and speech activities. Meeting twice a month, the Geology Club featured guest speakers as well as planning periodical field trips. Back: Dr. William Fischer, advisor; John Monteith, Kent Glatthaar, David Fessen- den. Front: Glen Brosier, Fred Menzer, Stan Shower, Wayne Fleming. ALlZtU l £AJUJU !C 4-,KOtj iDfc.UHO N Ur int. UNU £U i JMIt3 O f P 97 Back: Steve Guralnick, Dr. Donald Greene, advisor; Dr. Van B. Shaw, advisor; Pete Henkels. Front: Sue McCuaig, Sue Bloche, Mary Alice Root, Sylvia Kroenlein. SOCIAL SCIENCE FRENCH Organized to include all departments in the social science field, the Social Science Club features speak- ers and films on related topics. It ' s Mardi Gras time! An annual event sponsored by the French Club for all French-speaking students features games, dancing and entertainment. Standing: Don Tjia, Philippe Herbinet, Leo Lakke, Dottie Emerson, Jay Hemin- way, Mike Erhard, Wernie Schwarz. Seated: Connie Windle, Nancy Ward, Siggi Hepp, Lorinda Taylor, Tucker Heitman. 98 SPANISH Through madrigals, music from Spain, and one-act plays, the Spaniards learn more about their country and people. Each year they have an act in the Variety Show and have several get-togethers where only Spanish is spoken. Back: Raquel Carballo, Dick Stephen-Hassard, lack Tench, Connie Olmsted, Luis Arrieta, Siggi Hepp. Front: Carole Banbury, Joceile Milligan, Dee Lininger, Miss Laurie Perry, advisor; Anita Rodriquez, Ruthie Snodgrass, Cis Bost. GERMAN Back: Miss Perry, Maris Catchet, John McComish, Guest, Miss McKenzie, Dr. Brandt, Guest, Chris Brandt, Siggi Hepp, Guest, Sabra Stratton. Second: Guest, Noreen Welch, Esther Elstun, Annabel Po- licelli, Hertha Feyock, Guest, Elsie Kipp, Raquel Carballo, Sue McCuaig. Front: Wernie Schwarz, Mark Stetson, Dick Rundell, Jerry Yanz. CITIZENSHIP Back: Professor Douglas Mertz, Karen Legg, Annie Hereford, Dave Cowperthwaite. Front: Sue Dare, Janet Fry, foanie Mills, Karen Smith. The political science organization, the Cit- izenship Club, found itself especially busy sec- ond semester planning to host a regional con- ference on the topic of the 1960 presidential election. 99 Back: Miss Margaret Saunders, advisor; Gloria Robertson, Mary Alice Root, Kay Burcky, Sue Dabelsteen, Kathy Goode, Sue McCuaig, Marilyn Mills, Esther Lardiere, Regina Remmel, Ann Daniel. Front: William Ray Johnson, Nancy Baggs, Sally Carl- son, Ida Anne Hopper, Professor J. Victo Hopper, advisor. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Helping entertain the state convention of the Colo- rado Education Association in December was one of the activities of theStudent Education Association. Composed of future teachers, the SEA strove to give its members an accurate view of the classroom, its problems and rewards. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS One of the most active clubs on campus, the In- ternational Relations Club this year presented pro- grams on the Algerian situation, China, UNESCO, and Cuba, as well as sponsoring the Great Decisions discussion group. Back: Alex Ellis, Charles Chidester, Bob Littell, Philippe Herbinet, Steve Kushnir, Peter Henkels, Don Tjia, Wernie Schwarz, Tor Dahl. Front: Karen Bassford, Elizabeth Taylor, Karen Legg, Maryn Price, 100 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Arousing enthusiasm through discussions on such subjects as the Right to Work Law on campus, working at the Democratic headquarters in Colorado Springs, and being invited to participate in local election campaigns, the Young Democrats are always on call to serve the community. Standing: Dr. Rucker, Sally Jameson. Seated: Alice Crum- packer, Leni Wine, Abett Icks, Wendy Zollinger. YOUNG REPUBLICANS With the arrival of election time, the Young Re- publicans conduct house-to-house polls, distribute literature, and set up information tables downtown. During non-election years the members attend meet- ings with the county Young Republicans and discuss questions concerning local and national affairs. Standing: Charlie Barnes, Herb Wright. Seated: Robert Coit, Nancy Ward, Roger Allott. 101 . 4HASL RIDING CLUB Combining two of their favorite activi- ties, the Riding Club went on several breakfast and dinner rides during the course of the year. Just organized this year the members of Oskasita, as it is called, rode in the Homecoming parade and planned a gymkhana in the spring. Back: Joanie Mills, Abett Icks, Karen Tovatt, Beatty Biggs. Second: Sallie Emerson, Jan Proud, Rebecca Roberts, Cordelia Kreager, Barb Frisbie, Raws Harmon. Front: Linda Roberts, Cecilia Luschak, Karen Rice, Fran- cie Olrich. SKI CLUB Then there was the winter camp during semester break. After about four days a cabin fever set in, and most of the group were ready to leave. They had a slight wait, however, while one of the members skiied down for help— the cars had been fairly well immobilized by the thirty-five below temperature. Standing: Ray Kent, Piet Myers, Bruce Lyon. Seated: Hi Mc- Comish, Tom Hilb, Bob Kendall, Tor Dahl. MOUNTAIN CLUB Back: Sky Stevenson, James Clark, Bob Pickard, Rick Tidrick, Chic Beyer, Jim Bramwell. Third: Nat Bingham, Sam Lowman, Nick Bordner, Bob McConnell, Robert Leathern, Roger McKee. Second: Mr. Robert Ormes, advisor; Al Gritz, EmmyLou Cutter, Dan Bernstein, Paul Szilagyi, Larry Mingus. Front: Harry Fontius, George English, Annie Stratford, Dick Winter. 102 ; fuuw mn ; %mammumai i - « t tt il A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back: Bill Gappert, Rans Baker, Richard De LaVergen, P Robert Ingram, Dave Oyler, Fred Becker, Vernon Olivier, D Nelson, Bill Grabowski, Ed Miller, Harold Rider, Tuck H fudy Swan, Sue Dabelsteen. Third: Louise Bischof, Jud Marcia Granger, Janet Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Bradley Marge Lindskog. Second: Mary Lonsbury, Mary Dee Wit Lowe, June Chappell, Charles }. Warner, director; Ruthi Filosa, Karen Min. Front: Lynda Cray, Elaine Schanema Laird, Sandy Hagerman. hil Secrist, George Powell. Fifth: Al Thompson, Al Ives, avid Lillie, Chris Griffiths. Fourth: Bob Edwards, Bill eitman, Sallie Emerson, Sue Hoyt, Jackie Theis, Betsy Doerr, y Carr, Karen Williamson, Anita Fletcher, Joan Lindley, , Sandy Arnett, Liz Dickerson, Naoma Reid, Marcia Jencks, cher, Janis Kane, Susie Knowles, Donna Gunn, Mary Lou e Snodgrass, Joanie Mills, Angie Clifford, Janet Fraser, Tina n, Patty Boyle, Jo Ann Flower, Janice Stoffregen, Linda Standing: Judy Gray, Leonard Cole, Janet Johnson, Dr. Earl A. Juhas, director. Seated: Don Kintz, George English, Dale Hicks, Janis Kane, Shirley Shaffer, Jim Mooney, James Dyson, Bill Hubbard, Judy Gibson, Sally Smith, Larry Mingus. Dave Furgason, John Haney, Pat Mershon, Andy McClintock. BAND 103 SHOVE CHAPEL Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream is inscribed on the great bell in the tower of Shove Chapel. The great bell is one of five bells whose chimes have rung throughout the city for twenty-seven years. . . . yesterday is but to- day ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. . . Many know of the painstaking care, the vast plans and the money involved in the birth of Shove; the choice of the well-known architect, John Gray, to design it, the gathering together of artists from vari- ous parts of the United States to do the stained glass windows and to decorate the ceilings, the grand organ from Connecticut, the bells from England, and the ancient stones in the Pilgrim Room from King ' s College, Cambridge, Winchester Cathedral and Christ Church Dining Hall at Oxford. How- ever, not many know of the dream behind Shove. The dream was the dream of Mr. Eugene Percy Shove, the donor. The architect remembers him during the building of Shove: . . .we recall the gentle and well-beloved soul, with his snow-white head, ambling around the busy scene of construc- tion watching each process, commending each piece of finished craftsmanship and never failing to stop for a kindly word with the humblest laborer. . . . Mr. Shove was seeing his dream become a reality: he was giving to posterity an enduring monument, founding and establishing for all time a building conceived and built in the spirit of devotion. . . yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. . . . In Shove he hoped to have some- thing enduring as an inspiration to all who beheld and entered it, a continuous inspiration pointing a way and meaning of life; an inspiration never be- coming today ' s memory or tomorrow ' s dream. 104 HONORARIES He strolled across campus breathing the clean spring air. He felt a certain tinge of anxiety which he couldn ' t explain. As he walked, he wondered why the dean had called him. He looked at the somewhat worn sleeves of his Blue Key jacket, and remembered how tense he was last year before they tapped him as a new member. Somehow the feeling now was differ- ent. He was even less certain of getting this award than he was the other. A Phi Beta Kappa key meant a lot to him and his future. As he walked into the dean ' s office, he held his breath. His knees wouldn ' t stop shaking. He accepted the news calmly, walked out of the office, then ran to call his parents. 105 BLUE KEY Back: Bill Peterson, Bill Hardin, Cy Whiteside, Gary Esch, Fred Menzer. Front: Berkley Brannon, Frank Lotrich, Jack Smith, Tom Crouch. Not present: Bob McKendry, John Sangster. The Blue Key is an honorary service fraternity whose members are chosen from the sophomore and junior classes on the basis of their over-all campus activities and their contributions to the college fam- ily. Its members sponsor an annual dance in the spring, and usher at chapel services. Under the direc- tion of the A.S.C.C., the Blue Key also coordinates all the activities of our Homecoming Weekend. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is an honorary business fraternity which was established at Colorado College in 1919. Throughout the year, the society visits various business firms as well as inviting professional speakers to attend their meetings. Back: Robert McConnell, John Marfield, Henry Atkins, John Worthington, Peter Henkels, Leo Smen- towski, Warren Anderson. Second: William Barton, Paul Bechtol, Orric Clark, Russel Bean. Front: Jack Heiberger, Dick Dalsemer, Roy Walholm, Philip Jones. 106 PHI GAMMA MU ALPHA LAMDA DELTA Back: Fred Nicklason, Bentley B. Gilbert, J. Victor Hopper, John Sangster. Front: Mary Alice Root, Carole L. Carlson, Ruth L. Carter, Bob Stephens. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary scholastic so- ciety made tip of women who have made a 3.5 grade- average their freshman year. Eleven members were selected from the present freshman class. One of their main projects is in assisting other women students with their studies by providing student tutors. The so- ciety has only been at Colorado College two years, but already they have worked hard in establishing themselves on campus. Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary Social Science fra- ternity whose members are chosen each spring from the junior class. They are further distinguished by their active participation in school activities and over-all grade average in the field of Social Science. Front: Joan Jilka, Janet Fraser, Linda Laird, Mary Dee Witcher, Judy Gray. Back: Karen Smith, Ruthie Snodgrass, Judy Gibson, ' June Chappell, Mariana Cogswell. Absent from picture: Karen Min. 107 PHI BETA KAPPA The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is an honor- ary scholastic society whose members are chosen on the basis of their academic record, which must be an over-all 3.3 grade average for the first seven semesters. The many activities in which the CC chapter parti- cipates are underwritten by the National Phi Beta Kappa organization. These activities include an an- nual initiation dinner, invitational discussions and scholarship lectures. Back: Richard Green, Edward Miller, Eleanor Hammer, Nancy Baggs, Kenneth LeBow. Second: Carol Orvis, Julia Kooser, Diane Reed, foceile Milligan, Janice Jilka, Mary Alice Root, Barbara Carver. Front: Daniel Crecelius, Janet Naylor, Marian Reynolds, Katherine Thomsen, Barbara MacPherson, D ' Anne Drach, Molly Lou Wilson. The members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities are selected here at C.C. from the senior class by a committee of junior students. These eighteen men and women were chosen for their service and participation in school activities, and prove to be the outstanding members of the senior class. WHO ' S WHO Back: Tom Love, Gene Eiswerth, Bob McKendry, Bill Hardin, Berkley Brannon, Bob Boge, Cy Whiteside, Tom Crouch. Front: John Sangster, Katie Kephart, Mar- garet Day, Ruth Barnett, Julie Kooser, Barbara ' Carver, Nancy Harrington, Bob Burford, Marian Reynolds, Robin Reid. TIGER CLUB AND TIGERETTES Halftime ceremonies at Homecoming . . . Tigerettes form a long-stemmed glass while Tigers struggle with bubbles in the Cocktails tor Two. Ann Wentland, Carol Howe, Jeanne Hajny, and Judy DeVoto will be cases for Kangaroo Kourt with their flatter- ing effigy. Back: Annie Hereford, Tigerette liaison; Sandy Dybevick, second vice-president; Cherry Wagner, sergeant-at-arms; Jean Wilfong, publicity. Front: Wendy Zollinger, treas- urer; Renny Powell, first vice-president; Julie Kooser, president; Betty Parker, secretary. BLACK AND GOLD Back: Don Ullman, Jerry Kravik, Tony Fisher, Bob Selig, Ken Wisgerhof, Connie Olm- sted, Steve Bellstrom. Front: Jeff Race, secretary; Wayne Kleinstiver, president; Dr. Donald Greene, advisor; Al Ives, vice-president; Bob Johnson. Not present: Chuck Henson, treasurer. m A 110 He felt somewhat lost, but it wasn ' t a new experi- ence—he had felt that way often in those first few days on campus. He wondered idly at the presumptuous- ness of calling the statio group a mixer ... he had been unable to move more than a few feet in the last twenty minutes. He had just decided to go back for his third sandwich when he saw his roommate talking with two girls. He forgot about the sandwich and started through the crowd. Ill PLAYING In early fall the campus is still in summer greenness — trees, grass, bushes — and freshman. Jeff Race and Jan Jilka conduct a campus tour during Freshman Week. FRESHMAN WEEK Freshman Lynn Madera, Karen Rice, and Leni Wine are pleased with their delight- ful new hats and paddles. Upperclass- men Pat Beaver and Cherry Wagner are smilingly silent, knowing their attitude will undoubtedly change in the next few weeks. 112 Things are peaceful now, but probably not for long in Feudin ' , Fussin ' , and Fightin ' , the Kappa Kappa Gamma Skit. VARIETY SHOW The Variety Show was much the same as it had been in the past nine years— dancers and singers and skits. The proceeds again went to the Campus Chest, as is the usual procedure. So things weren ' t a whole lot different from last year— except that it managed to seem even better than ever. Jpfe ' j y W$mjM fl Coplas! Luis Arrieta and Siggi Hepp find the informality of tryouts a stage-frightless experience. The Alpha Phi skit has all the essentials for a good old mellerdrama: The Law, The Villain, The Heroine, The Hero— and The Curtains. fcL I 113 Nina Cochran gracefully dances as Dewdrop in the Waltz of the Flowers. DANCE CONCERT People had a right to be proud and impressed. The College Dance Theater and the Colorado Springs Sym- phony had presented the Nutcracker Ballet in its en- tirety, something done only three times previously in the United States. But more important was its highly professional presentation. Directors Dorothea and Nor- man Cornick and everyone else connected with the bal- let had an even greater right to be proud. The surprise boxes have been opened by Lenny Dalse- mer and Jack Tench, and Norman Cornick (Pierrot) and Marian Reynolds (Columbine) are about to begin their dance for the children. 114 COLLEGE THEATER The unfinished appearance of the setting is no hindrance to the finished and pol- ished performances of Boris Tatischeff, Orie Kinasewich, Neale Reinitz, and Carol Herndon. Grease paint and powder artfully applied by Mary Martenis and Pancho Makzoume help transform Steve Mendillo, Carol Herndon, and Jeanne Parks into Beauti- ful People. The play is the thing, but not without many rehearsals and the skilled direction given by Mr. McMillen to Dick Dalsemer, Jack Tench, Jeanne Parks, and Steve Mendillo. When there ' s a tradition to uphold, you have to work more than just hard for something more than just good. The College Theater has such a tradition of consistently excellent productions, and the first play of the season, Beautiful People by William Saroyan, was in keeping with it. To outsiders, it is sometimes a marvel how the plays are always successful. To actors, stagehands, and the director, William McMillen, it ' s no marvel— it ' s a pe- riod of many rehearsals, long hours, and black coffee. 116 RADIO KRCC This is radio station KRCC-FM coming to you from the campus of Colorado College. Featuring programs of music and the rebroadcast of Mr. Booth ' s Sunday morning sermons, the student-operated sta- tion provided the opportunity for experience in the field of radio. Watermelon Bust Queen Suzanne Curlin. Judy Purcell, KK( ; Sharon Dyson, IWA; Karen Tovatt, A I ; Dotty Busch, [$B; Suzanne Curlin, KAO, Queen; Abett Icks, a f • He wandered around eating his watermelon. His hands were getting sticky now and he wished he could rinse them off. He walked over where a crowd had gathered and watched the boys throw sponges at the girls. Kinda silly, but looks like fun, he thought. Pulling a dime out of his pocket, he handed it to the girl, picked up a sponge and threw it. Darn, missed! . Oh well, it ' s for charity anyhow. Farmer Brown never milked a cow as well as some did in the race to catch the farmer ' s daughter at the Kappa ' s win- ning booth. SIGMA CHI WATERMELON BUST Again this year, the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust was a success. Whether shooting water guns, pur- chasing pledges, or throwing soggy sponges, mudpies, and buckets of water, the all-school function pro- vided a welcome release for back to school frustrations. The cinder dance floor isn ' t so good, but the band sounds fine. Shall we try it? Here ' s mud in your eye, at the Gamma Phi Beta mud-pie throwing booth. HOMECOMING With fingers numb from the cold and stuffing crepe paper, they were about to finish their float. The coffee and donuts had long since run out, possibilities of a fire were nil, so they resigned themselves to the cold. Finally they were finished. Shoving their hands in their pockets, they stood back and studied it critically. It was good. It wasn ' t until the next morning that they dis- covered they couldn ' t get it out of the garage ... it was about five feet too tall to go through the door. A gracious smile from a gracious queen, Dotty Emerson, Gamma Phi Beta. It was cold at the Pep Rally, and most of the crowd were beginning to feel the frazzled effects of long hours in drafty garages with a partially completed float. Still, there was enthusiasm . . . for the cheers, for the selection of the queen, and especially for the announcement that the Homecoming game was be- ing dedicated to Bob Stevens who had been seriously injured in a previous game. All things considered, it was a good Homecoming. The weather was travel-poster perfect, although a little windy for the preservation of the floats. The dance was well attended; and for the first time since 1955, we won the game. Pep can be hard to come by, especially at the Friday night Homecoming rally. HARD WORK AND TIRED FEET LED THESE FLOATS TO VICTORY Many a teardrop must fall, but It ' s All in the Game, the theme of the Kappa Alpha Theta float was apropos for losing Western State, but not for the Thetas. They shed no tears when they learned that the colorful mountaineer mournfully blowing his nose, followed by six teardrops and a Kleenex box had Avon first place in the women ' s float division. Victory at Sea (C) proved to be an accurate prophecy for the team as well as the Beta Theta Pi ' s. Although the wires had to be lifted all the way from Vermijo to Cache la Poudre so that the twenty foot viking ship could clear them, it proved to be no disadvantage as the Betas sailed off with first place in the men ' s division. 119 Just before the parade, Tweety Pie seemed just a little reluctant to stand, but stand he finally did, wide-eyed and startled as he saw apparitions of tigers. The Delta Gamma ' s I T ' ot I Taw a Puddy Tat placed second in the women ' s division. The cannabalistic scene was com- plete as the Sigma Chi ' s stewed morose victims in the black kettle of the Witch Doctor. Their culinary and crepe-paper efforts won them second place in the men ' s division. The horses seemed less than cooperative at times, but the Alpha Phi ' s Pink Champagne, arrived safely at the game to toast the Tigers and win third place in the women ' s division. It was Stormy Weather for Western State as the IMA ' s and the CC team were more than eager to give ' em hail. The dark clouds weren ' t ominous for IMA however, as they won third place in the men ' s division. SANDRA DYBEVICK DELTA GAMMA CAROL ANDERSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA H O M E C O M I N G BROOKE PIERCE ALPHA PHI TUCKER HEITMAN INDEPENDENT WOMEN RENNY POWELL KAPPA ALPHA THETA ■■ HOMECOMING QUEEN There were many happy people around on Homecoming weekend . . . the team, the return- ing alums, but most especially the Gamma Phi Betas and their candidate for Homec oming Queen, Dotty Emerson. The student body agreed with their choice and a radiant Dotty graciously accepted her roses and crown. 122 HOCKEY QUEEN Margie Uggerby Delta Gamma MIAMI TRIAD QUEENS From Delta Gamma Cindy Waterous Sigma Chi From Delta Gamma Joanne Wiegel Beta Theta Pi From Kappa Alpha Theta Marianne Mitchell Phi Delta Theta For every Man Worth a Million, there ' s bound to be at least one Golddigger! Annie Hereford crowns Art Ackerman as Marian Martin looks on. MAN WORTH A MILLION There ' s nothing quite so unroyal for royalty than a crown that slips clown over the ears. So for safety ' s sake, Annie Hereford, chairman of the dance, measures Bill Hardin while Art Ackerman, Bob Stevens, Dave Van Metre, Terry Witt, and Tom Crouch wait their turns. 124 MILITARY BALL ATTENDANTS Queen Joanne Wiegel Delta Gamma Lorna Bates Alpha Phi Dottie Bush Gamma Phi Beta Suzanne Curlin Kappa Alpha Theta Connie Windle Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara Huff Independent BLUE KEY QUEEN J Margaret Witsell— Kappa Kappa Gamma SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Cindy Waterous — Delta Gamma 0% ' I ALPHA KAPPA PSI KAPPA SIGMA STARDUST Linda Talbert— Kappa Alpha Theta Sue Tytler — Kappa Alpha Theta ' a j.« ! ■I .•.- ' • i . it y •■• 128 , . r - - V iy f. i a s 1 p «r? -- ------ ' A college team at last, he thought to himself as he strode toward Cossitt to dress for his first work-out. His thoughts ran to the first game— the crowd, the excitement, the score— a lump formed in his throat. He had to be there. The coach was .impersonal and business-like. He ' ll know my name before long, he thought. The work- out seemed tougher than before. He was tired, but determined. More competition than I expected— maybe a few extra workouts as the coach suggested. Day after day of strenuous work— then it happened— his name in black letters on the team roster! Still another challenge— the first game. Another lump formed in his throat. 129 COACHES To the fans, the coach is sometimes just another excited man on the sidelines; to the athlete, he is indispensable. Vicariously experiencing every injury, touchdown, and goal, he is the man on the sidelines who plays every game, and feels most strongly the win or the defeat of his boys. Jerry Carle Coach Carle is C. C. ' s athletic director and head football coach assuming the position in 1957. Carle has also had experience coaching at Iowa State. This year he and his newly installed Slot - I formationed football team brought the Rocky Mountain Conference championship here to Colo- rado College. Leon Red Eastlack Coach Eastlack, a three sport letterman from Colo. State Uni., came to C. C. in 1952. He is now head basketball coach, backfield coach for the football team and director of intramural sports. Jack O ' Leary Jack who served last year as assistant coach, now holds position of End and Slotback Coach for the football team. O ' Leary earned his letters at C. C. by playing in the quarterback spot and graduated from C. C. in 1957. Juan Reid Graduating from C. C. in 1932 where he lettered in football, basketball and base- ball, Dean Reid stayed at C. C. and coached football, basketball and baseball. He is now coach of the golf team as well as Dean of Men. 130 Anthony J. Frasca Back now to his alma mater, Tony started his first year as head coach for both the hockey and baseball squads. Coach Frasca is one of Colora do College ' s all-time great hockey centers and ranks fourth on the all-time list of C. C. scoring. Ray Klootwyk Ray joined the Colorado College coaching staff in 1957 when he left Iowa State to become head track coach and line coach. Ray graduated from Iowa State in 1950 earning three letters in wrestling and three in football where he was the captain of the team and played in the line. Roosevelt Collins Rosie has more tenure at Colorado Col- lege than all the coaches put together and continues to be one of the finest athletic trainers in the country. Through his twenty-three years at Colorado College, Rosie has refused to leave his Tigers, al- though he has been in constant demand by other institutions. Rosie has earned the respect of coaches and players alike as well as everyone else with whom he has come in contact. 13] - 13 2 FOOTBALL Tony Sellitto falls on Colorado State College fumble. Rocky Mountain Conference Co-Champions It was a good year, the best since 1950, with the Tigers sharing the Rocky Mountain Conference title with the Colorado School of Mines. Employing the new Slot-I formation, C. C. won four of the five conference games to compile an overall record of six wins to three losses. Supplying the coach power were Jerry Carle and his three assistants: Red Eastlack, Ray Klootwyk, and Jack O ' Leary, and trainer, Rosie Collins. 133 Rosie Collins Trainer Jerry Carle Head Coach Jack O ' Leary End Coach Red Eastlack Backfield Coach Ray Klootwyk Line Coach Fifth Row: Bill Lang, Dale Mattson, Bob Westerdahl, Terry Bennett, Bob Holle, Floyd Martinez, Charles Doty, Alfred Williams, Jim Dunlop. Fourth Row: Dave Parker, Roy Johnson, Ed Fletcher, Ken Wisgerhof, Nick Nicholl, Wayne Kleinstiver, Paul Smith, Norm Daluiso, Tony Sellitto, Dave Van Metre, Chuck Haering. Third Row: Jerry Gross, John Hitti, Scott Tippin, Edward Kintz, John Sawyer, Jack Real, John Blackburn, Dick Smith, George Grant. Second Row: Tom Beckham, Craig Hart, Don Drury, Kent Vick, Jerry Woods, Bob Williams, Dick Brus, Bob Clark. First Row: Chuck Henson, Doug Mitchell, Don MacMillen, MacKenzie Kerr, Ron Strasburger, Dean Dickson, Bill Geary. 134 When things look bad the players worry. The season was given a good start with beating Southwestern Oklahoma State College, 13-0. Picked as underdogs in the game, the Tigers put up a strong defense to hold the Oklahomans scoreless. CC ' s two touchdowns were scored by Bob Clark on a run of 2 yards and a 65 yard punt return. Line Coach, Ray Klootwyk, gives a preseason briefing to eight of his linemen. 135 John Blackburn picks up yardage in Pomona Game. The second game provided the second win of the season from Pomona College. Clark ' s 101 yards in ten carries and Tony Sellitto ' s passing gave the Sagehens more than they could handle as the Tigers rolled to a 46-12 victory. Traveling to Fort Hays State, CC suffered the first defeat of 1958 with a score of 13-7. Fort Hays scored twice in the first half with Roy Johnson scor- ing the lone Tiger touchdown in the fourth quarter. Another game, another victory. Pre-game activities on Washburn Field. §! Bob Clark runs the right end against Colorado State. A 64 yard run by Clark with 15 seconds left in the first half and George Grant ' s pat kick gave CC a 7-6 win over Mines. Superb defensive work on the part of the Tigers held the Orediggers to 100 yards total offense. Colorado State College handed the Tigers their first conference loss 32-20. John Johnson scored twice for CSC in the fourth quarter to lead the Bears to victory. The Coach worries too! Cat on a Hot Football Field! Pep rally in Bemis Quad! — 1 Jt lAl-Tfei nmi lid Dave Parker and teammate stop Western State runner. The first win over Idaho State since 1950 was achie ved by a score of 8-7. Idaho scored in the first two minutes of play, with CC picking up their touch- down when a Bengal fumble was recovered by the Tigers. A pass by Sellitto to Dave Van Metre scored six with the extra two from Mattson ' s plunge over the line. The first Homecoming win in two years was achieved by an 18-6 score over Western State. Fight- ing back after the 6-0 lead held by the Mountaineers at half time, Van Metre pulled in two Chuck Haering passes and a third from Sellitto to score all three Tiger touchdowns. Swift Bobby Clark is brought down in Western State Game. 4HHH Coach Carle and team arrive home victorious A share of the Rocky Mountain Conference title was captured by defeating Adams State 20-12. Norm Daluiso ' s interception of an Indian pass and a run by Dave Parker put CC ahead after Adams ' 12-8 lead at half time. Parker ' s 35 yard run followed by Scott Tippen ' s 25 yard scamper to pay dirt cinched the CC win. Closing out the season, the Tigers lost a 20-14 decision to New Mexico Highlands University on Washburn Field. The Cowboys, showing good of- fensive power scored once in the first quarter and twice in the -third. CC, held scoreless for three periods finally scored on Parker ' s run. Less than one minute later Tippen threw a pass to Parker to end the scoring for both teams. Dave Parker evades Adams State Tackier. 139 140 BASKETBALL Dave Parker (22) and Bob McKendry (10) set up play for the Tigers. V Compiling the best won-loss record in over five years, Coach Leon Red Eastlack ' s cagers captured third place in the Rocky Mountain Conference, and ended the season with an overall record of fifteen wins and nine losses. By winning eleven out of eighteen conference games the Tigers finished third behind the Bengals from Idaho State College and the Bears of Colorado State College. 141 Back Row: Coach Eastlack, LeeRoy Williams, Mike Tilma, Ron Datel, Ron McCarty, Jack Summers, Vic Kuehnert, Art Ackerman, Bud Collier, Bruce Johnson, Roosevelt Collins, Trainer. Front Row: John Dier, manager; Bill McCotter, Jack Hoskins, Ken Wisgerhof, Jim Becker, Jerry Moore, Jim Kozlow ski. Bob McKendry, Gary Thompson. 9 I isysrj | f fORSAKtQF PLAVERS PLEASE KM SMOKE • ' . Li m 1 — i a X: | F --A C.C. started its season by playing six preseason games with teams from New Mexico and Kansas. Of those six games the Tigers beat St. Joseph ' s College twice, East- ern New Mexico University and New Mexico Highlands University. Both St. Michel ' s College and Fort Hayes State College handed Colorado College defeats. Dave Parker ' s shot is blocked by Idaho State ' s Homer Watkins. During Christmas vacation the cagers started con- ference play by whipping Western State College 62-42 and 75-59. Led by Art Ackerman and Ron McCarty in both scoring and rebounding the Tigers This is as bad as football! easily won the first night ' s game. Jim Becker gar- nered sixteen points as the Tigers hit sixty-two per- cent of their field goal attempts the second night. Jump ball between Art Ackerman and Idaho ' s Watkins starts the two game series off. 143 The next two games on the Colorado College schedule were lost to the visiting Idaho State College Bengals. Led by Jim Roger ' s twenty points and fine rebounding the boys from Poca- tello won by a 63-47 margin. The second game was much closer but I.S.C. ' s overall power was too much for C.C. to handle. LeeRoy Williams led both teams in scoring with twenty-three points. Final score, Idaho State 68-C.C. 60. Jack Summers fights for rebound against St. Joseph ' s College on C.C. ' s home floor. It ' s another two points for the Tiger five. 144 Oh, for a longer arm Elbows are sometimes effective! Colorado School of Mines helped pnt the Tigers on the winning side again. The Miners could not cope with the over-all scoring and court play of die Tigers and consequently C.C. added two more easy victories to its win column. The Tigers lost a squeeker to Colorado State Col- lege at Greeley 74-71 as Dave Parker picked up six- teen points for the Tigers. The following night in Cossitt Gym the Tigers turned back the Bears with a score of 74-67. Forward Bruce Johnson led the Tigers in scoring with twenty-one points. Team captain Bob McKendry ponders a pass to Jack Summers. 145 Ron McCarty tips in two against Western State. Traveling to Alamosa the following weekend the Tigers split with Adams State College. The fired up Indians put five players in the storing column with double figures and scratched ou t a 75-73 victory. C.C. came right back the following night and walked off the floor with a 84-71 victory. Bob McKendry and Art Ackerman led both teams in scoring with thirty and twenty-two points respectively. Bud Collier (40) and Bruce Johnson watch Summers hit for two against New Mexico Highlands. 14fi as 31 I J iVi 2 54 S fust like a greased pig . Get in there Tigers and tear ' em up . Second round play of the Rocky Mountain Con- ference started for the Tigers as they played Western State College at Cossitt Cym. The Mountaineers, came back from a twelve point deficit to defeat the Tigers 80-72. Art Ackerman led the C.C. scoring with 22 points and Ron McCarty picked up fifteen points. The following night at halftime, the Tigers held a fifteen point lead but this time did not suc- cumb and won by a score of 71-43. Art Ackerman and Ron McCarty again led the C.C. attack as Art picked up 22 points and 9 rebounds and Ron gar- nered 20 points and 17 rebounds. The Tigers then started the second round of con- ference play. By winning the eight remaining games the Tigers brought home to Colorado College the third place trophy. Free throws do help win games. Standing: Tom Crouch, Phil Moran, Junior Prescott, Tuck Ingham, Fred Placzek, Bill Masters, Pete Henkels, Norry Djoudi, coach; Lotzi Torma. Kneeling: Paul Szilagyi, Wernie Schwarz, John Haney. Don Lavers. SOCCER Who says the Charleston is out- dated? It comes in quite handy for Junior Prescott. - - 148 „« ■ It ' s just practice for Tom Crouch, but as the old adage goes . . . It was an ill-fated and short-lived season for the soccer team. Losing to Wyoming, 4 to 1 ; Colorado University, 5 to 2; and the Air Force Academy, 14 to 2; and defeated by the ineligibility of a number of potential players, the team disbanded early in the season. Paul Szilagyi boots a low flying pass to Wernie Schwarz. 149 bO HOCKEY Harley Patterson (8) scores the first goal of the year against Toronto University. The first face-off marked another exciting series for the Tiger hockey fans, with games against the United States and Soviet Olympic teams. At the end of nine of the C.C. team ' s fourteen home games, they had chalked up five wins, four losses, and two ties. However the away games proved the teams nemesis with one win, six losses and one tie. Even though this is not the best record as compared to previous years, hockey still remains the top sport attraction at Colorado College. 151 Bob Tanner Right Wing, Senior Trail, British Columbia Bob Kahoot Center, Junior Yorkton, Saskatchewan Tom Love Left Wing, Senior Dauphin, Manitoba Bob Southwood Goalie, Senior Calgary, Alberta Cy Whiteside Defense, Senior Wetaskiwin, Alberta Denny Bassarab Defense, Junior Calgary, Alberta v, « c 01 ill Ed Melville Right Wing, Senior Drumheller, Alberta Fred Cochrane Left Wing, Senior Regina, Saskatchewan .« E 152 Ed Boychuk Center, Sophomore ( Regina, Saskatchewan Bill Goodacre Right Wing, Sophomore Red Deer, Alberta Wayne Gee Center, Junior Ponoka, Alberta Gerry Maiko Defense, Junior Vegreville, Alberta Doug Bassarab Defense, Senior Calgary, Alberta array Dea ght Wing, Senior Imonton, Alberta Jack Smith Center, Senior Drumheller, Alberta Harley Patterson Left Wing, Senior Hythe, Alberta Earl Young Goalie, Junior Timmins, Ontario John Andrews Left Wing, Senior Ft. William, Ontario u tcx Coach Tony Frasca, extreme right, adds a few words of wisdom to his players in a preseason practice held in the Broadmoor Ice Palace. Denny and Doug Bassarab are the only twin brother act that C.C. has ever had in hockey. Doug, graduating this year, played two years of fine defensive and offensive hockey. Dennis will be a valuable asset next year having gained a year of college hockey experience. The exchange of gifts is a tradition of the touring Russian team. We see here the Tigers handing their gifts from the Soviets to safer hands before the play-off. 154 Two Soviet hockey stars failed to score as goalie Bob Southwood makes a save with the assistance of Doug Bassarb (3) and Captain Cy Whiteside (2). The Tigers, though losing 11-5, were the highest scoring collegiate team that the Soviets met on their American tour. The hockey goalie is always the first to step onto the playing surface. Bearing up to twenty pounds of equipment, Bob Southwood heads the Tigers from the dressing room in quest of a victory. The Soviets amazed everyone with their master- ful hockey ability when they defeated us 11-5. The photo below shows the same U.S.S.R. hockey team in action within their dressing room. When the U.S. Nationals came to town last January 17th and 19th, they were met by an eager-to-win hockey club. Pic- tured above is an anxious moment in front of the U.S. goal. Seconds later after this photo was taken, Gerry Maiko (not in picture) flipped the loose puck (arrow) into the net for his first goal of the year. C.C. won this game 4-2, but lost the next night by the same score. Goalies Earl Young, top left, and Bob Southwood, lower left, have honorable duty of carrying the nets before and after prac- tices. The reserve line of Fred Cochrane, Ed Boychuk, and Ed Melville watch intently during a practice scrimmage. 56 V Out of the way ref, we can ' t see . Coach Frasca lacing on the blades. A fourth year man, Bob Tanner waits patiently for prac- tice session to besin. It was a big night for Jack Smith (7) and Harley Patterson (stick raised) when the Tigers mauled the D. U. Pioneers 6-3 in the Broadmoor Ice Palace. Smith, Patterson, Bob Tanner each scored two goals. Pictured below is a scoring attempt blocked by D.U. goalie Rodney Schneck and defenseman George Konik. 157 m V i fa . W a U f ivff Second Row: Coach, Tom Bedecki, Norm Daluiso, LeRoy Williams, Jim Becker, John Curzon, John Sawyer, Larry Long. First Row: Bob McKendry, Murray Dea, Buzz Smith, John Blackburn, Randy Case, Scott Tippin, Ron Laughlin. BASEBALL The 1958 Baseball season began with a more than promising future for Coach Tom Bedecki ' s Tigers as they promptly rushed to five wins, including the first defeat of the Colorado State Bears in thirty-six conference games. Early optimism faded however, as the team ended the season with a record of six wins to eleven losses and fourth place in conference standing. Hustling Bobby McKendry puts the tag on Colorado Mines, Frank Patete in CC ' s opening game. The Tigers were the victors in this encounter, 9-8. McKendry finished the season with the second highest; batting average and led the team in runs batted in. 158 w 0 :: . : :: ;, : W r First Baseman Harley Patterson puts the tag on Colorado State ' s first baseman, Tom Peckham in the third inning of the first battle between CC and C-State. Colorado State went on to win this one behind the spectacular pitching of Ron Herbel. Bobby McKendry leaps high to knock down a faulty peg as Colorado State third baseman, Tom Gentry, dives for safety. However, this was by no means ' an indication of the result of the game as CC went on to defeat CS 5-2, behind the brilliant pitching of Larry Long. Harley Patterson wielded the big bat as he clouted a home run to drive in three runs. « 159 TRACK Coach Ray Klootwyk ' s team included senior Bob Buchanan, who placed first in the high jump in all six meets, juniors Roy Johnson, Don Stivaletta, Bob Clark, and freshmen Ken Wisgerhof, Dean Dickson, Eddie Kintz, Craig Hart, Dick Givan, and Chuck Henson. Coach Klootwyk getting Tex Henson ready for action. Without cheerleaders and fan - filled stands the 1958 Colorado College track team raced their way through a six meet schedule. However, the thin clads could not seem to gather enough points throughout the season to win a first place. The re- sulting six loss record can be attributed to the fact that scarcely more than a dozen participants from CC entered in any one meet. Ken Wisgerhof and Bob Buchanan giving Mines stiff competition. 160 GOLF There was trouble in ' 58. And it came from every opponent but Mines who the swingers twice defeated while absorbing five trouncings. The season started with a bright outlook. After being edged out in a warm-up match to Eastern New Mexico on a snowy afternoon, CC clobbered a weak Mines team twice by scores of 9 to and 8 to 1. But then the bright sky of victory clouded over and defeat rained on the golfers for the remainder of the season to wash away the sweet taste of success. The team was led by Bob McCusker and Jeff Race, who throughout the season held a personal dual for the CAA trophy. Bob eventually captured it by ac- cumulating 4 1 2 match points to Jeff ' s 3] 2 . Concluding the season was the annual CC Invita- tional Golf Tournament in which twelve western colleges were represented. In spite of Coach Juan Reid ' s hopes and hard work, CC could place no bet- ter than tenth. Team members are . . . John Knight, Jeff Race, and Bob McCusker. ' ■ 161 TENNIS The 1958 Tennis Team . . . Standing: Bob Manka, Doug Corley, Bob Jones. Kneeling: Chris Angell, Dick Case. V He did it again. Senior Doug Corley, for the fourth consecutive year won the Rocky Mountain Conference singles championship, as well as taking the consolation cham- pionship in the NCAA tournament in Salt Lake City. The team as a whole placed a high second in the RMC meet, losing by a scant two points to Colorado State. 162 Displaying pep and spirit before a game are CC ' s cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS The casualties were more than usual today: three bruised knees and two sore throats. And soon eight exhausted girls. But somehow they always found energy for another cheer and another jump. The cheerleaders never lost a game. Second Row: Ann Snyder, Patti James, Ginger Gallalee. First Row: Mary D. Witcher, Diane Porterfield, Judy Forster, Millie Crenshaw, Abett Icks. Tiger— Mary Pat Hill. 163 INTRAMURALS It was a busy year for the athletes— the last formation on the darkening field . . . the echoing thud and rattle of the backboard in a hollow gym . . . the choppy ice after the last scrimmage . . . the all-important practice that crowded into studies and social life. And it was a successful year for the athletes— the game won in the narrowing seconds of the last period . . . the thrill of meeting and bettering a well-matched opponent. And for the spectators it was a year of anxious expectation— of edge-of-the-seat watching . . . of hoarse cheering for the winning goal . . . of ringing the bell in Cutler to announce a victorious game. It tolls for CC. 164 MEN ' S SPORTS He was a little worn out. He ' d swam just for the fun of it during high school, but mostly he was an activities man. Puffing, he finished his lap. He looked over at Sue. Jerry Osborne, Tony Fisher, Frank Lotrich. Beta Cross-country Champions She was smiling and cheering. Well, as they always said, You ' ve got to be a swimmer. . . . Norm Paarup, Bruce Houghton, Al Ives, Mike Cudahy. Kappa Sigma Bowling Champions Zeta Softball Champions Back: Ken Hartwell, Earl Young, John Dier, Jack Smith, Tom Love. Front: John Young, Don King, El Melville, Cy Whiteside, Ed Boychuk, Doug Bassarab. 165 rih IMA Tennis Champions Dan Crecelius, LeRoy Williams, Terry Witt, Bill McCotter. Beta Football Champions Back: George Dikeou, Mike Osborne, Bob Selig, Tony Fisher, Jerry Osborne. Front: Ned Lawrence, Bob Lurie, Bill Hardin, Oscar Soule, Sky Lyon, Frank Lotrich. IMA Ping-pong Champions Laird Miller, Dan Crecelius, LeRoy Williams, Mike Sobel. 166 Beta Swimming Champions Back: Jerry Osborne, Mike Osborne. Front: Howie Schultz, Dick Stephen-Hassard, Chuck Hudson. Zeta Golf Champions Don King, Ed Boychuk, Tom Love, Cy Whiteside. Beta Basketball Champions Back: Jerry Osborne, Bob Selig, Mike Osborne, Tony Fisher, Tom Rivers. Front: Bob Lurie, Frank Lotrich, Bill Hardin, George Dikeou, Ned Lawrence. 167 • 4% • 1 c , lu •■•■■■ ST- I ; f 3 . j in Ke pP Sfi ■■■ fir E L t - WOMEN ' S SPORTS She raised her hand for the softball team— and then reconsidered. Her ankle was still pretty weak from twisting it during the intramural basketball tourna- ment. Looking around the room, she saw that there were more than enough for the team. Oh well, maybe she ' d just sit on the sidelines and cheer this time. 168 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Julie Kooser, fan filka, Kay Burcky, Bobbie Browne, Renny Powell, Lyn Gardner, Judy Russell, Nancy Ward, Sbaron Bogue. Seated: Marge Lindskog, fane Bridgenian, Debby Hatch, Nancy Harrington, president; fan Nay- lor, secretary-treasurer; Kaye Asdel, Cherry Wagner, Wendy Zollinger. Not present: Bar- bara Carver, vice-president. WAKUTA Back: Sandy fennings, Sue Bloche, Bobbie- Browne, secretary; Barbara Frisbie, Shirley Oram, fena Wilfong, Bonnie Toxby. Second: Debby Wing, Sue Evans, foanie Mills, Debby Hatch, fan filka, vice-president. Front: Nancy Harrington, Kaye Asdel, Marge Lindskog, presi- dent; Annie Hereford, Cherry Wagner, treas- urer. Not present: fane Bridgenian, Pat Wilson; Elyse Deffke, Betty Young, advisors. From the center to the wing . . . and on for a goal. 169 IWA Volleyball Champions Back: Mimi Meek, Carol Church, Barb Frisbie, Cecelia Luschak,.Chessie Kemp. Front: Karen Smith, Carol Howe, KeeKee Minor, Linda Payne. IWA Ping-pong Tennis Champions Barb Frisbie, Carol Howe Delta Gamma Riding Champions Joanie Mills, Linda Roberts, Helen Paris, Wendy Zollinger, Ginger Gallalee, Marilyn Claypoole. 170 FIELD HOCKEY Back: Linda Rork, Chessie Kemp, KeeKee Minor, Mimi Meek, Sue Edwards, Mary Darling, Marge Lindskog, Debby Dearholt, Pixie Campbell. Front: Katie Kephart, Sue Evans, Ginger Gallalee, Gail McGuire. IWA Swimming Champions Kappa Alpha Theta Softball Champions Back: Barb Frisbie, Sue Armstrong, Sue Dare. Front: Carol Howe. Not present: Stu Hovey, Tuck Heitman, Gwen Salisbury. ± VW A f J tSyS JL M fe 1 i Back: Linda Talbert, Glenna Maxey, Renny Powell, Carol Beery, Judie Forster. Front: Lois Abercrombie, Marti Gravitis, Annie Hereford. Carol Herndon. GREEK WEEK It was the first Greek Weekend, but everyone agreed that it wouldn ' t be the last. Planned by a com- mittee which was headed by Gretchen Overton and Dick Welch, the activities included the attendance of a basketball game followed by a jam session, breakfast at the sorority houses, the races, dinner at the frat houses, climaxing with an all-school dance. It was an exhausting but beneficial weekend, with the money raised being given to charity. Gittin ' on or off, cowboy? It ' s not exactly a whirlwind start, but somehow the mules don ' t understand that the honor of the sorority is at stake. Two wheels are better than one, as any member of the frat bike race will readily tell you. ( COLORADO COLLEGE SKATERS Val Whittemore Carole Banbury Mary Jane Watson •V ' t j ' F if V if Susan Sebo Getting up at six to practice an hour or two before classes . . . afternoons of perfecting figures and form . . . combining an ice skating career with a college education was not unusual at C.C. For many years the nearby Broadmoor Ice Palace has been one of the foremost training centers of outstanding figure skaters. Carole Banbury, Lynn Carmichael, Sue Sebo, Val Whittemore, Cecelia Luschak. „ £s r £ p . v r ■ ■■• 174 rfj y „. i _________ She liked Colorado Springs as a town. One reason was its fine stores. She had been worried about her Christmas shopping that morning, but was relieved and pleased as she walked back toward school Her packages got heavier and heavier. The man behind the tie counter drove by and asked her if she wanted a ride. He had a daughter in college. Colorado Springs was a good town with helpful and generous merchants. 175 i 1 I ■ { , a i ■£ • I ■ l I i ■ lit ■ i a ■ i i i i 3) I i ■{ ■ i ■ i i ■ Hki ' - ■ ■ ■ i i i BRO A DMOOR HOTEL 176 Colorado Springs Sunstrum ' s Men Store 21 South Tejon ME 3-4918 Davis-Klunder Hardware 108 E. Colo. Ave. ME 2-4671 Organs, Pianos Band Instruments Hi-Fi Stereophonic Max McCotter, Owner Wlillen YYiuaic Company Qikt Shop 114 E. Pikes Peak ME. 3-3866 STUDENT INDEX A Aamoth, Gordon M. (1) 29,75 Abercrombie, Lois (2) 56,78,171 Ackerman, Art H. (2). .. .29,90,124, 142,143,146,147 Adams, Patricia (1) 94 Allen, David W. (1) 29 Allen, Roberta (3) 76 Allott, Roger H. (Spec.) 89,101 Anderson, Carol J. (4) ... .30,80,121 Anderson, Daryl Arthur (1) Anderson, Kay E. (1) 92 Anderson, Warren D. (2). .26,28,106 Andrews, Edwin L. (2) Andrews, John L. (4) 30,153 Archer, Joyce J. (1) 81 Armstrong, Susan W. (1) ... .94,171 Arnett, Sandra L. (1) 94,103 Arnold, Barbara J. (1) 73 Arrieta, Luis A. (1) 91,99,113 Asdel, Arlene Kaye (4). .30,56,69,72, 169 Ashworth, Helen Jane (2) 72 Atkins, Henry H. (2) 28,106 Atler, Gary A. (4) 28 B Babb, Raymond A. (1) 29,87 Bachelder, Raymond D. (2) Baggs, Nancy C. (4) 30 Bailey, Robert L. (1) 28 Bakalar, Theodore (1) 29 Baker, Barbara A. (1) 94 Baker, Ranson E. (3) 103 Banbury, Carole K. (1) 77,99,173 Barbee, Margaret L. (3) Barber, Duane W. (4) 30 Barber, Patricia A. (3) Barbre, Maxine (1) Barhite, Robert W. (1) 29 Barnes, Charles B. (2). .28,63,86,101 Barnes, Christopher R. (3) Barnes, Don (2) 29 Barnett, Ruth E. (4) . . . .30,59,66,69, 80,108 Barnett, Tamra A. (1) 73 Barrette, Louis C. (4) Bartlett, Nathaniel E. (1) 27 Bassarab, Dennis R. (3) 152,154 Bassarab, Douglas G. (4) 30,153, 154,155,165 Bastedo, Philip R. (1) 26,83 Bates, Lorna R. (2) 57,72,125 Batting, Bruce S. (3) 86 Batts, Charles D. (1) 28 Baumann, Barbara A. (4). .30,53,56, 69,78,197 Bazata, Barbara A. (1) 66,79 Beam, Carolyn V. (1). ' . 79 Bean, Russell D. (4) 31,106 Beardslee, Charles E. (4) 31,84 Beaver, Patricia A. (1) 73,112 Beaver, Patricia A. (2) 59,65,80 Beazell, James W. (3) 29 Beck, David B. (4) 29,31,82 Becker, Fred O. (1) 26,29,103 Becker, James W. (3) 142,143 Beckham, Thomas W. (3). . . 134,158 Beechwood, James D. (4) Beechwood, John R. (2) Beery, Carol A. (3) 78,171 Begerow, Ina F. (1) 77 Bell, Gary B. (4) Bellis, James R. (1) 29 Bellis, John E. (3) Bellstrom, Stephen K. (2) .28,84,109 Bennett, Terry N. (1) 27,134 Bensenberg, Robert L. (2) Berenguer, Ramon N. (Spec.)... 90 Berg, Sonja L. (1) 92 Bergquist, Linda E. (4) . .31,53,66,74 Bering, Carol G. (3) 66,72 Bernstein, Daniel D. (1). . .26,28,102 Bertolotti, Robert (3) Bevan, Albert W., Jr. (4) 31,82 Beyer, Harvey L., Ill (3) 94,102 Bickard, Patricia L. (3) 73 Biggs, Beatty F. (1) 66,77,102 Bingham, Nathaniel S. (2) 102 Binns, Barbara S. (2) 76 Biondini, Ronald W. (1) Bischof, G. Louise (2) 72,103 Blackburn, John T. (3) 28,134, 136,158 Blackley, John F. (4) 31,90 Blaney, Margie C. (2) Blank, Richard A., Jr. (Spec.) . . .28 Bleakney, Brian W. (1) • Bloche, Emilie S. (4) 31 ,74,169 Bodine, Gwendolyn H. (3) Boge, Robert W. (4) .27,31,68,88,108 Bogue, Sharon K. (3) 92,169 Bond, Vicki L. (1) Booth, Brenda (1) 73 Booth, Nancy L. (2) 74 Booth, Omer W. (1) 29 Borah, James H. (1) 29 Bordner, Charles A., Jr. (4). . .32,90 Bordner, Richard B. (2) 102 Borg, Malcolm A. (1) 85 Bost, Alice (3) 78,99 Boyce, Jay R. (1) 27 Boychuk, Edward A. (1) ... 152,156, 165,167 Boyd, H. Bruce (1) 89 Boyer, Carl H., Jr. (3) 84 Boyle, Patricia F. (1) 73,103 Brackett, Thomas S., Jr. (1). . .28,85 Bradley, Mary £. (2) 94,97,103 Bradway, Beverly A. (2) 75 Brainerd, Helen T. (3) 61,80 Bramwell, James J. (2) 102 Brannon, Berkley H. (4). .32,68.82, 106,108 Bridgeman, S. Jane (4). . . .32,76,169 Brokaw, Curtis L. (3) 93 Brooks, William K. (1) 91 Brosier, Glen H. (4) 32,97 Brothers, Marcia A. (3) 66,77 Brown, Barbara R. (1) 54,77 Browne, Roberta M. (3) .. .53,59,64, 66,76,169 Brus, Richard J. (3) 134 Buck, Bruce M. (2) Buckley, Marjorie J. (2) 76 Buller, Suzanne L. (4) 32 Bungener, Elizabeth M. (2) 78 Burcky, Kathryn E. (4) .. .32,74,169 Burford, Robert O. (4) . .26,32,59,61. 88,108 Burgoon, Betty R. (2) 61 Burkhard, Susan A. (3)= 74 Burt, Jolie (3) 56,57,66,78 Burton, Florene B. (4) Bush, Dorothy A. (1). . . .77,117,125 Byers, Robert M. (3) Bylund, David L. (2) 27,94 Byrne, Hubert T., Jr. (3) C Caldwell, Wallace E. (2). . .26,27,93 Callender, Edward (2) 27,86 Cameron, James T. (2) 82 Cameron, William F. (2) 29 Campbell, Linda R. (1) Campbell, Priscilla A. (1) 73 Campbell, Thomas J. (3) 88 Cannon, Susan E. (2) 76 Carballo, Raquel (Spec.) 69,99 Carlson, Carole A. (3) 26,75 Carlson, Carole L. (4) 32,62,78 Carlson, Sally A. (3) Carlson, Sharon L. (1) 92 Carmichael, Lynn (1) 81 Carr, Judith S. (2) 74,103 Carver, Barbara R. (4). .33,61,74.108 177 INDEX CONTINUED Case, Randle W. (4) 33,84,158 Case, Richard L. (2) 28,86.162 Cergiazan, Francis E. (2) Chamberlain, George E. (1) 29 Chambers, A. Douglas, II. (1). 27,91 Chandler, Frances C. (3) 72 Chapman, George T. (2) Chappell, L. June (1) 75,103,107 Chavatte, Katherine C. (4) 33 Chenoweth, Margaret L. (4) Chilberg, Barbara A. (3) 73 Chishohn, Denne F. (4) 33,76 Christensen, Linda J. (2) 80 Chung, Nora K. (4) Church. Carol J. (1) 170 Clark, Elizabeth J. (1) Clark, James D. (1) 28,102 Clark, Orin B. (4) 33,106 Clark, Robert L. (4) 84,134.137 Clarke, William G. (3) 2882 Claypoole, Marilyn A. (4) .33,74,171 Clifford, Angela S. (I) 103 Cliffton. Joanne (2) Coady, Diana J. (1) 75 Cochrane. Frederick J. (4).. 152. 156 Cochrane, Nina L. (3) 80,97,114 Cogswell, Mariana (1) 81,107 Cohen, Jerald B. (3) 55 Coit, Robert D. (2) 27,94,101 Coit, Thomas L. (1) 27,85 Colby, Regina H. (3) Cole, Leonard M. (1) 103 Collier, Malcom E. (3) 142.146 Combs, James L. (1) 28,83 Conran, James H. (3) Cook, Michael H. (2) 26,28,55 Cooke, Margaret A. (I) Cooley, Marion B. (4) 33,72 Cosby, Janet S. (1) Coutchie, Margaret S. (3) 76 Cowperthwaite, David K. (3)... 69, 84.99 Cox, Barry B. (1) Cox, Cynthia A. (2) 69,76 Cox, Ruby L. (3) 79 Cray, Lynda D. (2) 72,103 Crecelius, Daniel N. (4) .. .33,69,166 Crenshaw, M. Millicent (2). . .56,78, 163 Criss, Sandra S. (2) Croke, Gloria D. (4) Croll, Richard. C. (1) 29,53 Crookshank, Anthony B. (2) 94 Crossin, Patricia A. (2) 76 Crouch, Thomas T. (4) 34,61,86, 106,108,124,148.149 Crumb, DeWayne W. (2) 29,84 Crumpacker, Alice C. (3) 80 Cudahv, Michael (1) 84,165 Cueva, Bert J. (1) 27,85 Cullum, Helen A. (4) Cunningham, Richard R. (4) Curlin, M. Suzanne (1). . .79,117,125 Curphy, R. James (I) 28 Cutter, Emylou (3) 92,102 D Dables, James F. (2) 29 Dablesteen, Susan M. (3) 72,103 Dahl, Tor (Spec.) 69,102 Dairy, David Leo (4) 27,34,88 Dalby, Dale G. (1) 26.29 Dalsemer, Leonard, Jr. (2).. 86, 106, 114 Dalsemer, Richard C. (4) . .34,69.86 106,115 Daluiso, Norman C. (3). .28,88,134, 158 Dare, Susan B. (1). . .54,63,94,99,171 Darling, Mary A. (2) Datel, Ronald J. (4) 34,84,142 Davidson, Pinina S. (I) 77 Dawson, C. McKim (4) 34,74 Day, Margaret Ann (4) 34,74,108 Day, Susan B. (3) 76 Dea, Murray L. (4) 34,153,158 Dearholt, Deborah J. (1) 66,73 Deeds, Nancy L. (1) DeFlon, Cassius A. (1) 26 DeLaVergne, Richard F. (3) 103 Denny, Clark A. (1) 29,91 DeVoto, Judith (1) 109 Diack, C. Harrison (1) 26,29 Dickerson, Elizabeth (2) 72,103 Dickson, Dean A. (3) 134,160 Dier, John A. (3) . .26,56,57,142,165 Dietz, Kathleen L. (1) Dikeou, Georgios D. (3) .. .56,57,82, 166,167 Dilts, Howard S., Jr. (1) 27 Doenges, Elizabeth S. (3) 53 Doerr, J. Elizabeth (1) 73,103 Doner, Judith C. (1) Doty, Charlie E. (2) 134 Douglass, B. Ann (4) 34,72 Douglass, James H. (3) Downs, Barbara (1) 81 Drach, D ' Anne (4) 35,80 Drury, G. Donald (3) 134 Duer, Deronda A. (3) 72 Dugan, Jaffa A. (2) 94 Dugdale, Richard K., Jr. (1). .26,29 Duncan, Donna M. (1) 81 Dunham, James I., Jr. (4) 35 Dunham, Reginald K. (3) 93 Dunlop, James N. (1) 89,134 Dunn, Robert J. (4) 35 Dutkowski, Brian (1) Dyatt, Dianne E. (4) 35,46 Dye, Sandra J. (2) 92 Dyson, James L. ' (1) 26,91 Dyson, Sharon L. (3) 103,117 Dvbevick, Sandra I. (3). . .62,74,109, 121 E Eastham, John S. (2) Edelman, William H. (4) 35 Edwards, Barbara A. (1) 77 Edwards, John L. (4) 35 Edwards, Robert L. (2) 26,103 Edwards, Susan B. (2) 76 Eiswerth, Jack M. (2) 26,28,94 Eiswerth, V. Eugene (4). . .26,35,59, 61,64,86,108 Elfring, Carol J. (1).... 94 Ellis, Alex J. (2) 27 Elliott, Diane C. (1) 77 Ellett, Emerson W. (2) 85 Ellsworth, John O. (1) 29,53 Elstun, Esther N. (2) Elsea, Lynne M. (2) 81 Emmerson, Dorothy L. (3).. 76, 122 Emerson, Sallie L. (1). . .94,102,103 English, George T., Jr. (2).. 26,103. 106 Enos, Richard E. (3) 68,90 Ensign, Barbara (4) 35,74 Erhard, W. Michael (Spec.) 98 Erickson, Kathrin J. (2) Erikson, Joan (2) 63,92 Esch, Gary F. (3) 26,61,84,106 Estes, Barbara F. (I) 66,75 Evans, Evan W. (1) Evans, Susan (2) 74.169 F Fales, Lynne K. (3) 74 Farrel, Franklin, IV (3) 26,28 Fawcett, Kathryn E. (2) 94 Feist, Eugene A. (4) Ferbstein, Frances L. (1) 81 Ferenz, Adalbert (2) Fernald, John P. (4) 26 Fessenden, David (3) 97 Fetler, Ruth A. (3) Figge, M. Carol (1) 92 178 218 North Tejon INDEX CONTINUED ME 3-3855 BIT BRIDLE BARBECUE 2 1 1 East Cucharras ME 5-1535 Filosa, Clementine (3) 103 fink, Paulina B. (2) Fisher, Anthony K. (2) . .82,109,165, 166,167 Fisher, Nora C. (1) Flanders, J. Kent (1) 91 Fleming, Cecil W. (4) 36,97 Fletcher, Anita H. (3) 72,103 Fletcher, David E. (Grad.) 134 Fletcher, Edward T. (3) 89 Flint, Emily K. (3) 74 Floerchinger, James S. (2) 90 Flower, Jo Ann M. (2) 63,72,103 Foley, Delane D. (2) Fontius, Harry E., Ill (2) . .26,29,69, 82,102 Foote, G. Elizabeth (1) 77 Foote, Merrie G. (3) 77 Formby, John P. (1) 27 Forster, Judie A. (3) 78,163,171 Foster, Ronald W. (2) 85 Frame, Judith A. (2) 78 Franklin, Robert D., Jr. (2) 94 Franson, Linda E. (1) Fraser, Janet S. (1) 94,103.107 F ' reeman, B. Joan (3) Friant, Fritz (3) 26 Frisbie, Barbara (2) . .60,92,102,169. 170,171 Fritz, Albert G., Jr. (1) 29,102 Fry, Janet R. (1) 63,94,99 Frykman, Mark A. (4) 28,36 Furguson, David W. (1) 83,103 Furman, James B. (1) 28,83 G Gaddis, William A. (1) 28,85 Gallalee, Marion (2) . .75,163,170.171 Ganson, Lynn S. (1) 73 Gappert, Gary M. (2). . .53,54,60,84 Gappert, William R. (4) 103 Gardner, Helen C. (4) ... .36,76,169 Carman, Floyd E. (2) Garner, Martha F. (2) . .56,57,94,97 Gatchet, Maris A. (2) 78 Gauss, David R. (2) 83 Geary, William L. (1) 28,85,134 Gee, Wayne A. (2) 94,153 Gehrt, Norman (3) George, David T. (1) 91 George, Geraldine (Spec.) 28 Gibbs, Connie L. (2) 74 Gibbs, Jeanne (1) 79 Gibson, John R. (2) 53,86 Gibson, Judith (1) 77,103,107 Gilbertson, Larrv H. (1) 29 Gillett, Michala ' (4) 36 Gilluly, Sara F. (1) 94 Ginter, Marilyn S. (2) 76 Givan, Richard L. (2) 27 Glasscock, Mary F. (1) 77 Glatthaar, Kent (4) 26,36,82,97 Glora, Michael A. (3) 27 Glynn, Michael S. (1) 28 Goodacre, R. William (2) 94,153 Goode, Katherine A. (3) 72 Gordon, F. Ann (1) 79 Grabowski, William B. (1)... 27,91, 103 Grace, James B. (2) Graham, J. Diane (1) 79 Graham, Robert L. (1) 29 Graham, William A., Jr. (3).. 67,86 Granger, Marcia L. (1) 103 Grant, George C. (3) 134 Graves, Nancy A. (2) 75 Gravitis, Maruta (2) 78,171 Gray, Glenda F. (2) 94 Gray, Judith (1) 73,103,107 Green, George L. (1) 28,87 Green, Richard R. (4) 27 Greenbaum, Janet M. (1) 94 Greening, Charles K., Jr. (1). . . .28 Griffiths, L. Christopher (1) 29, 83,103 Gross, Jerald D. (3) 134 Grothaus, M. Jane (1) 94 Grubb, Sandra S. (2) 56.57,78 Gunn, Donna G. (1) 79,103 Guralnick, Steven (4) 36,63,98 Gustat, Nicholette A. (2) 75 Gustin, Michael C. (2) H Haering, Charles L. (3) 27,134 Hagerman, Sandra L. (2) 103 Haigler, Carol A. (2) 78 Hajny, Jeanne A. (I) 79,109 Hall, Eunice N. (4) Hall Meredith (1) Hamel, Robert H. (1) 29,83 Hammer, Eleanor O. (4) 36,74 Hammer, John H. (2) ' . .29,82 Hammer, Martha E. (4) Hammond, Carol J. (1) 92 Hampton, Virginia J. (1)... .66,79 Handelman, Jay R. (1) 83 Haney, John A. (1) .. .28,87,103,148 Hanks, Paul L. (3) Hansen, Andrea C. (2) 76 Hanson, Eldon H. (3) 89 Hardin, William N. (4) 36.61,82, 106,108,124,166,167 Harlan, James C, Jr. (1)) 28 Harmon, Rawson B. (2) 29,102 Harriman, Neil A. (3) 90 Harrington, Nancy L. (4) . .37,59,80, 108,169 Harris, Douglas G. (3) 86 Hart, Craig D. (2) 134 Hart. Jack H. (2) Hartwell, Kenneth G. (2) 165 Hatch, H. Deborah (4) 37, 69,72,169 Hathaway, John H. (1) 85 Hawkins, Carol I. (4) 37,72 Hayden, Serena C. (1) 92 Hedrick, Mary Susan (2) 80 Hefling, Robert J. (4) Hegerman, Alanson D. (2) . .54,55,83 Heiberger, C. Jackson (3) . .27.86,106 Heitman, Tucker (3) 54,92,103. 121,171 Heminway, Jay J. (1) 29,53 Hender, Eric M. (1) 27 Henderson, William R. (4) Henkels, Peter D. (2). . . .98,106,148 Henson, Charles (2) . .28.94,109,134 Hepp, Sigrid H. (2). . . .69,80,99,113 Hereford, Anne (2). .56,57,63,78,99. 109,124,169,171 Hermann, Stephen C. (4) Herndon, Carol (2) .. .66,78,1 15,171 Hervey, Linda (3) 80 Hicks, Dale E. (1) 91,103 Hilb, Thomas J. (3) 26,88.102 Hill, Alfred D. (1) 29,83 Hill, Mary P. (1) 163 Hite, Whitney O. (3) 55 Hitesman, Thomas K. (4) 37,88 Hitti, John L. (2) 29.134 Hobert, Christopher O. (1) 28 Hochfeld, Martin D. (4) 37 Hoerr, Gary L. (1) 27 Hoffman, William C. (2) Hogg, Rudy S. (2) 27 Holle, Robert (1) 27.134 Hollister, Dasa J. (4) 37,78 Holmes, Michael H. (4) 37 Holt, Portia A. (3) 62,63,66,77 Holt, Susan (2) 79 Hoof, Kristen T. (I) Hooper, William W. (4) 37.91 Hopper. Ida- Anne (2) 92 Hoskins, Jack L. (2) 142 Houghton, Bruce H. (1). .29,85,165 179 This Page by Courtesy of the Colorado Springs Clearing House Association BANKS Colorado Commercial Savings Colorado Springs National Exchange National First National All Members of F.D.I.C. 180 INDEX CONTINUED Hovey, Louise A. (1) 171 Howe, Carol L. (1) 109,170,171 Howlett, Kirby S. (3) 28,82 Hoyt, Susan L. (1) 79,103 Hubbard, Wilfred G. (3) 103 Hudson, Charles A., Ill (I).. 28,83, 107 Huenink, Dirk W. (4) Huff, Barbara H. (1) 125 Hughes, Sandra J. (2) 92 Hurst, Paula K. (4) Hutton, Barbara J. (I) I Icks, Elizabeth K. (1). .. .75,102,1 17, 163 Ingham, G. Tucker (1) 87,148 Irving, George E. (4) 38,84 Ives, Alan D. (3) 84,103,109,105 J Jacks, Samuel T. (4) Jackson, Barbara T. (1) 94 James, Patricia D. (2). .56,60,63.75, 163 Jameson, Sally M. (3) 15,59,80 Jecker, Jon D. (4) Jencks, Marcia E. (3) 92,103 Jennings, Sandra S. (2) .. .63,80,169 Jensen, Barbara M. (4) 38 Jensen, Karen S. (3) 77,80 Jensen, Paul D. (2) 29,82 Jeremias, James R. (3) 28 Jilka, E. Joan (1). . . .59,65,66.81,107 Jilka, Janice H. (3) 59,61,64,80, 112,169 Johnson, Alexander C. (1)... 28,87 Johnson, Anthony G. (3) Johnson, David B. (3) .. 142,145,146 Johnson, George J. (I) Johnson, Janet E. (4) 38.73,103 Johnson, Robert E. (2) 28,59,60, 65,84,109 Johnson, Roy L. (4) 134,160 Johnson, Susan C. (1) Johnson, William R. (4) Johnson, William R. A. (2) Johnson, William S. (1) 29,85 Jones, Charlotte V. (1) 92 Jones, Peggy A. (3) 75 Jones, Phillip E. (3) 106 Jones, Terrill R. (1) 27 Jorgensen, Don G. (1) 27 K Kahoot, Robert W. (3) 152 Kane, Janis L. (4) 38,103 Kapostasy, Joseph G. (2) 28.82 Keiser, Jo Ann (2) 66,80 Kelley, Donald P. (I) 28,89 Kellogg, Payne 85 Kemp, Francesca (1) 95,170 Kendall, Elizabeth T. (1) Kendall, Robert M. (1) .. .28.85,102 Kent, Ray C. (4) 38,84,102 Kephart, Katharine E. (4) 38.60, 64.75,108 Kepler, Jo Jean (3) Kerr, MacKenzie David (2).. 29. 134 Kieser, John M. (1) 28.94 Kilgore. Jan E. (3) 56,79 Kinasewich, Orest (3) . .56,57,84,1 15 King, Donald G. (2) 165,167 Kintz, Donald J. (1) 26,85,103 Kintz, Jack E. (2) 26,84,134 Kipp, Elsie M. (2) 81 Kleinstiver, Wayne L. (2) 26,59, 109,134 Knowles, Susanne (1) 79,103 Kooser, Julia W. (4) . .38,59,81.108. 109,169 Kowall, Charles F. (4) 38 Kozlowski, James J. (2) 142 Kramer, Robert T. (1) Kraning, Kathleen K. (3) 72 Kratzer, David E. (I) Kravik, Gerald E. (2) . .28,69,86,109 Kreager, Cordelia J. (I) 92,102 Kroenlein, Sylvia M. (4) .. .39,75,98 Kuehnert, Victor E. (1) 87,142 Kuhn, Marcia S. (1) 92 Kurzenberger, Anita M. (3). 62,63, 81 Kushnir, Stephen J. (2) 29,95 L _aird, Linda L. (1) 95,103,107 akke, Leonard A. (Spec.) 69 .amb, James T. (1) 27,89 .ambie, Barbara E. (I) 79 .andau. Iris R. (3) .ang, William A. (3) 26,134 .arson, Norman A. (1) 85 .avers, Donald A. (1), .. .29,87,148 .awrence, Edward H. (1) 28,83, 166,167 .eathem, Robert R. (3) 102 .eavitt, Julia A. ( 2) 62,77 .eavitt, Sara H. (1) .ebow, Kenneth E. (4) 39 LeForce, Carl E. (2) 89 .egg, Karen L. (2) 63,75,99 .eighlon, Rochelle D. (4) 39,74 .eland, Lamar (1) 81 .etts, Douglas M. (2) 26,82 .ewis, Brenda G. (2) 79 .ewis, Leslie G. (1) 27 .ewis, Nancy C. (1) 95 .iggett, Margaret A. (3) 73 .illie, David A. (2) 27,103 Lindell, Charles K. (4) .indgren, Raymond D. (4) .indley, Joan C. (2) 95,103 .indskog, Marjorie O. (4) 39,72, 103,169 I.ininger, Deanna M. (3) 79,99 Lloyd; Maurleen L. (3) 75 Lock wood, Richard L. (4) Logan, David J. (1) I.onergan, Carol J. (2) 77 I.orentzson, Gerald M. (4) Lonsbury, Mary S. (1) 79,103 Lotrich, Francis A. (3) ... .54,55,82. 106,165,166,167 Love. Thomas A. (4). .39,59,64,108, 152,165,167 Lovelace, Stanley E. (2) Lovett, Susan J. (1) Lowe, Mary L. (1) 79, 103 Lower, Dick (2) 27 I.ucero, William R. (3) 27,95 Lundquist, Susan I.. (4) 39,75 I.urie, Bob E. (1) 28,83,166,167 Luschak, Cecilia E. (1) . .92,102,170 Lyon, Bruce C. (2) 87,102 Lyon, Philip S. (1) 26,83,166 Lyons, Kathleen (1) 75 I.vons, Kenneth L. (1) 28 M Maas, Carlos J. (3) 87 MacMillen. Donald H. (4) 40 MacPherson, Barbara M. (4). . . .40. 62,80 Maday, John R. (1) 26,27,95 Madera, Lynn D. (1) 73,112 Magee, Jane E. (2) 66,75 Maguire, Georgia E. (3) Maiko, Gerald L. (3) 95,153,156 Makzoume, Victor C. (2). .27,86,115 Manly, Jean G. (2) 81 Mannon, P. Jean (2) 73 Marfield, John R. (2) 28,106 Marion, Duane W. (4) 40 Markley, Sally M. (4) 40,81 Marshall, Charles R. (4) Martenis, Mary Jane (1) . . . .92,1 15 Martinez, Floyd L. (1) 27,134 Martin, Marian A. (1) 81,124 Perkins Auto Trim Shop Established 1928 Auto Tops Seat Covers Upholstering and Customizing Convertibles a Specialty 745 East Pikes Peak CRISSEY.FOWLER A Good Yard In a Good Town ' Free Downtown Parking 1 17 West Verm i jo MEIrose 4-2831 181 THE MURRAY DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Colorado Springs, Colorado I 16 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 501 N. Tejon St. 832 N. Tejon St. ME 2-1593 ME 4-5541 ME 4-4861 Since 1906 INDEX CONTINUED Martins, Alvaro L. (4) Mason, Richard S. (3) 28.88 Master, William O., Jr. (3). . .29,86, 148 Matthiesen, Frederick H., Jr. (1).27 Maftson, Dale E. (4) 134 Mauk, John W. (4) 40,68,84 Maxey, Glenna (2) 79,171 Maxwell, Wayne J. (1) 29,95 McCarty, Ronald J. (3) 142,143, 146,147 McClintock, Andrew F. (3).. 26, 103 McCTure, Sally J. (1) 77 McComish, John H. (2) 102 McConnell, Robert B. (2) 26,28, 102,106 McCotter, Maxine R. (3) McCotter, William N. (2) .. .26,142, 166 McCoy. Mary M. (2) 75 McCuaig, Susannah M. (4).. 39,56, 57,63,69,98 McDowell, Thomas H. (1). . . .29,83 McGill, Shirley (4) McGuire, Gail L. (1) 73 McHugh, Robert C. (4) Mclntire, Robert D. (3) McKaig, Joyce C. (2) 77 McKendry, H. Robert (4) 39,61, 106,108,141,142,145,148,158 McLaughlin, Kent D. (1) 27 McManus, Elizabeth (1) 73 McNaught-Davis, Valerie J. (2). .80 McNeal, Dale W., Jr. (1) 27 Meek, Marion E. (1) 9.5,170 Meece, Charles D. (2) 27,88 Melville, Edmond J. (4) 40.152, 156,165 Mendillo, Stephen W. (1) 89,115 Menzer, Frederick J., Jr. (4).. 40, 59, 97,106 Mershon, Patricia A. (1) 92,103 Mertz, Gary J. (3) 93 Mesich, Frank G. (2) 29,86 Miller, Edward D. (3) 95,103 Miller, Laird F. (4) .166 Miller, Lawrence M. (3) Miller, Margaret M. (1) Miller, Thelma S. (3) Milligan, Joceile A. (4) 40,76,99 Milliken, Samuel A. (3) 85 Mills, Joan P. (2) 75,99,102,103, 169.171 Min, Karen H. (1) ... .95,99,103,107 Mingus, Lawrence A., Jr. (2). .26,93, 102,103 Minor, Katharine E. (1) 95,170 Mitchell, Douglas H. (4) ... .41,134 Mitchell. Marianne O. (2)... 78, 123 Mitros, Raymond J. (1) Mizer, Frank R. (1) Moe, Tilman O., Jr. (1) 28,87 Monck, William J. (4) 26,41,91 Monteith, John S. (3) Mooney, James C. (2) 103 Moore, Jerry J. (1) 27,85,142 Moore, Robert A. (1) 26,28 Moran, Phillip L. (3) 55,86,148 Morrill, Rodney L. (I) 27,8.5 Morris, Raleigh (3) Mortimer, Myra (4) Moskal, Stanley (1) Moss, Richard L. (2) 29,82 Muehlbauer, Bernard L. (1) Mueller, Dennis C. (1) 28 Mueller, Ray C. (3) Mueller, Trude L. (1) 77 Murray, Edward H. (2) Myers, Carol Lynn (1) 73 Myers, Pieter S. (2) 28,87,102 N Nabors, Susan J. (1) 81 COLLEGE CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery H7l 2 Cache La Poudre WAYMIRE CLOTHING CO 24 South Tejon ME 5-1571 Napier, Linda J. (2) 92 Nash, Gary L. (1) Naylor, Janet A. (4). . . .41,62,74,169 Nelson, Larry M. (4) Nelson, Suzanne J. (1) Nelson, William K. (2) .. .28,82,103 Nelson, Winifred S. (4) Neumann, James E. (4) 41,86 Newman, Helen J. (2) 81 Newman, Mary M. (1) Nicholl, Larimore R. (2) 134 Nichols, Sally S. (1) Nicosia, Carmen (1) 26,87 Nolte, Paul D., Jr. (2) 85 Norberg, Douglas E. (1) 27,85 Northern, Jerry L. (1) 28,85 Norton, Donald W. (1) 28,95 Noy, Mario O. (1) 91 Nussbaum, Robert L. (2) O Ohl, Charles B. (4) O ' Leary, John T. (4) Olivier, Vernon L. (1) 29,103 Olmsted, Conway H.. Jr. (4). .41,83. 99,109 Olrich, M. Frances (1) 77,102 Olson, Cornelius (3) Olson, Jack R. (4) 41,91 Omoth, Wayne E. (3) O ' Neill, Linda R. (1) Oram, Shirley V. (2) 75,169 Orvis, Carol A. (4). . .41,60,62.63,79 Osborne, Jerry L. (1). 83, 165, 166, 167 Osborne, Michael (3) . .53,56,57,166, 167 Osterfoss, Donald C. (4) Overton, Gretchen T. (3) . .62,66,79 Oyler, David F. (3) 103 P Paarup, Norman (4) 41,84,165 Palagi, Seth (4) Palmer, Edith K. (2) 95 Panella, Charles N. (4) Pankau, Eugene A. (1) 89 Paripovich, Lois I. (4) Paris, Helen R. (3) 56,75,171 Parker, David F. (1) ... 134,138,141. 142,145 Parker, Elizabeth A. (2) 81.109 Parks, Jeanne E. (3) 77,97,115 Parmer, Tony H. (2) 92 Parr, John G. (4) 42,55 Patterson, Harley C. (4) ... .42,151, 153,157,159 Payne, Jack B. (3) Payne, Linda (2) 95,170 Peacock, Stephen W. (1) 26 Pearson, Roger H. (1) Peck, Rodney H. (1) 85 Peel, Frederick A. (2) Pennington, Joan V. (3) Perdue, Pamela J. (1) 95 Perenz, Burt (2) 95 Perry, Floyd C. (2) Peterson, William E. (3). .27,60,61. 64,86,106 Petzold, Gay D. (1) 79 Pickard, Robert W. (2) 93,102 Pickrell, Patricia J. (1) 75 Pierce, Brooke A. (3) 66,73,121 Placzek, F. Anthony (1) ... .87,148 Plummer, Edward (2) 29 Policelli. Annabel L. (2) 95 Poole, Robert N. (2) 28,87 Poppenhager, Kay L. (1) 79 Porter, George T. (2) 91 Porterfield, Diane (2) 81,163 Post, Sara de P. (1) 81 Pottorf, Cora Ann (1) Powell, Adrienne (4) ... .42,78,109. 121,169,171 Powell, George K. (3) ... .29,93,103 182 f Pikes Peak Avenue before 1898 This photo was taken in the vicinity of Wahsatch and Pikes Peak avenues and shows the original Antlers hotel. Built in 1882 the hotel was burned to the ground in 1898 by fire that originated in the Denver Rio Grande freight house and destroyed half a hundred business buildings. This is a wonderful time to be a part of the great Pikes Peak region and to be able to participate in the Centennial Celebration. We see in the historic past assurance of a glorious future for the Pikes Peak region, Colorado Springs and Colorado College. Gazette Telegraph A FREEDOM NEWSPAPER 30 South Pnoapcct St 183 INDEX CONTINUED Prescott, Gardner H. (1) 148 Price, Maryn G. (2) 54,55,92 Price, Robert M. (1) 87 Price, Thomas M. (2) 27,91 Proud, Jan A. (1) 102 Puckett, Phyllis J. (3) 77 Purcell, M. Judith (2) 81,117 Q Quinn, William L. (2) R Race, Geoffrey S. (2). .. .27,83,109, 112,161 Radley, R. Bruce (2) 27,88 Ramsey, C. McGregor (1) 89 Rase, Catherine S. (2) Rataczak, Robert L. (2) Ratcliff, Sally A. (2) 66,77 Rawles, R. Warm (2) 27 Rea, Virginia D. (3) 77 Real, Jack D. (2) 27,88,134 Recanzone, Elmos L., Jr. (2) Reed, Diane (4) Reeves, Sarah E. (1) 77 Reid, Naoma L. (2) 103 Reid, Ouida L. (4) 42,75 Reid, Robert A. (4). .. .26,42,59,61, 69,86,108 Reid, Roger R. (4). . .26,42,59,65,85 Reil, Rudolph J. (1) Reynolds, John F. (2) 55,87 Reynolds, Marian G. (4). .. 15,42,59, 62,63,79,108,114 Rhineshart, Jack L. (2) 28,83 Rhoads, Charles G. (4) Rice, Karen (1) 92,102,112 Richards, Lois I. (1) Richards, Meredyth P. (1) 81 Ricketts, Nancy A. (2) 81 Rider, Harold D. (1) 103 Riley, Susan C. (2) 79 Risden, Catherine L. (1) Ritchie, C. Stewart (1) 28,65 Rivard, Sara E. (2) 79 Rivers, Thomas A. (1) 28,83,167 Robbins, Michael (3) 95 Roberts, Edward L., Ill (1).. 29,89 Roberts, Linda L. (2) 75,102,171 Roberts, Rebecca A. (1) 73,102 Robertson, Glen E. (1) Robertson, Gloria (4) Robeson, Linda M. (1) 79 Rodee, Donald C. (1) 28 Rodriguez, Anita O. (1) 95,99 Rogers, Mary G. (2) 77 Root, Mary A. (4) 42,98 Rork, Linda W. (1) 77 Rose, Margaret M. (1) Rosener, Beth (1) 77 Rosenfeld, Jerald V. (I) 27,83 Rosengren, Janet A. (2) 56,79 Roth, Robert S. (4) 28,43,68,87 Rotondo, Ernest J. (4) 43 Rouse, Frank E. (1) 28,85 Rouse, Winifred R. (3) 66,81 Rowsey, Meredith (1) Ruch, Laurel A. (3) Ruch, Peter J. (3) Rundell, Richard J. (2) 28,53,95 Russell, Judy (3) 169 S Salaman, Naomi R. (3) 92 Salisbury, Gwen A. (1) 95,171 Salmon, Nancy C. (2) 81 Sams, Norman W. (4) Sangster, John M. (4) 29,43, 88,106,108 Sangster, Patricia B. (4) 43,78 Savitz, Richard E. (2) 89 Sawyer, John G. (3) 134,158 Scarpati, Robert J. (4) 43,87 Schaneman, Elaine J. (3) 72,103 Schaneman, William D. (1). . .27,85 Schell, Ronald L. (4) Schnaufer, John C. (3) 85 Schock, Robert N. (2) Schrader, Jay C. (4) 43 Schubart, Eva M. (3) Schulte, Edward J. (3) 91 Schultz, Howard S. (2) 83,167 Schwarz, Wernie A. (Spec.) . . . .69, 148,149 Scott, Dascha K. (2) Screws, Robert G. (1) Sebo, Susan N. (4) 43,81,172 Secrist, Philip B. (3) 29,103 Seiter, Joseph C. (4) 43,93 Selig, Robert W. (2) 53,65,83, 109,166,167 Sellitto, Anthony R. (2) 134 Seymour, Margaret A. (2) 77 Shaffer, Shirley (4) 44,92,103 Shane, Kenneth A. (3) 27,83 Shepard, Loren D. (2) 26 Sheman, Donald G. (1) Sherman, Louise A. (2). .. .56,63,75 Showers, Stan E. (2) 97 Silver, Marshall H. (3) 97 Simon, Sara L. (1) Simpson, Scott H. (1) 28,89 Sinclair, Ellery W. (3) Singer, Betty R. ( (2) Sjoberg, Helena K. (Spec.) 69 Slater, Ralph P. (4) Smentowski, Leo R. (3) 106 Smith, Beverly C. (4) 44,63,77 Smith, Carol D. (2) Smith, Harry R. (3) 134 Smith, Herbert E. (3) 26,85,158 Smith, Jack E. (4) 44,106,153, 157,165 Smith, John D. (1) 28,95 Smith, Karen L. (1) 62,95,99, 107,170 Smith, Paul W. (3) 134 Smith, Ralph B. (3) Smith, Sally L. (1) 73,103 Snodgrass, Ruth A. (1) . . .95,99,103, 107 Snyder, Monica A. (2) 81,163 Sobel, Michael A. (1) 29,93,166 Solymos, Leslie R. (3) Solymos, Richard B. (2) Soule, Oscar H. (1) 28,53,59,65, 83,166 Southwood, Robert A. (4). . .44,152, 155,156 Sowers, Betty L. (3) Speer, Robert G. (4) 44,88 Sperling, Carla A. (2) 75 Spoonamore, Stephen (1) 27,83 Stander, Judith A. (2) 92 Standhardt, Elizabeth A. (1) Stark, Penelope W. (2) Starr, John E. (3) 68,91 Stelle, Sandra A. (2) 73 Stenovec, Sylvia J. (1) 92 Stephens, Robert H. (4) 44,88 Stephen-Hassard, Quintin D. (2) 29,83,99,167 Stetson, Mark R. (1) 26,29,95 Stevens, Robert D. (4) ... .44,85,124 Stevenson, Ann (1) 75 Stevenson, W. Schuyler (1) ..27,102 Stewart, Nancy C. (3) 92 Stewart, Suzanne (3) Stoffregen, Janice (1). 103 Stonorov, Katrina (2) 66,79 Stratford, Roberta A. (Spec.) ... 102 Stratton, Sabra A. (2) 56,57,81 Strasburger, Ronald E. (1).. 89, 134 Street, James O. (1) 27,87 Street, Richard B. (2) Strother, John M. (1) 28,91 Stucky, Sandra J. (3) 79 Sullivan, Raymond A. (1) 28,87 Summers, John J. (2) 142,144, 145,146 Swan, Judith I. (2) 73,103 Kiowa and Tejon in Colorado Springs since 1872 Congratulations and our very best wishes to all of you Tigers! 184 Where Sportsmen Gather GARRETT ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE Located at 7 E. Colo. Ave. Phone ME 2-3034 ZECHA and ADAMS CONOCO SERVICE Approved Service 24 Hour Service on Tires, Batteries, Gas Emergencies 830 North Nevada Ave. ME 3-1219 CANDLELIGHT INN Colorado Springs Newest and Most Talked About Restaurant and Supper Club Fine Foods — Coektails North U.S. 85 87 3800 North Nevada Ave. ME 4-4756 INDEX CONTINUED Swanson, Harold M. (3) 29 Swanson, Jo Lynne (2) 92 Sweney, John R. (3) 29,90 Swenson, Stanley W. (3) 88 Szilaygi, Paul J. (Spec.) 69.102, 148,149 T Talbert, Linda K. (2) 56,63,79, 127,171 Tanner, Robert J. (4) 44,152,157 Tatam, Elizabeth A. (1) 95 Tatistcheff, Boris A. (4) 45,115 Taylor, Andrew (2) Taylor, Lorinda J. (2) 95 Tench, Jack M. (3) 53,83,97.99, 114,115 Terrill, Lynn (3) 62,81 Thayer, Mary M. (1) 95 Theis, Jackie L. (1) 75,103 Theune, Robert R. (1) 28 Thiessen, John H. (1) 28,87 Thomas, Georgiann (4) 45,76 Thomas, Jean Ann (1) 79 Thompson, Albert R. (2) 27,103 Thompson, Gary W. (1). .28,87,142 Thompson, Kay (1) 75 Thompson, Patricia A. (3) Thomsen, Katherine A. (4) 45 Thorley, Roberta I. (4) 45,78 Tiedt, William R. (3) 83 Tilma, Michael H. (4) . .28,45,85,142 Tippin, Scott M. (2). .27,89,134,158 Torma, Leslie (Spec.) 69,87,148 Tovatt, Karen M. (1) 73,102,117 Towne, Gene A. (2) 93 Townsley, Ole F. (4) Toxby, Bonnie I. (1) 53,92,169 Trabandt, Hubertus H. (2) Travis, Cecilia A. (2) 63,77 Trotter, Frances (2) 81 Trotter, John J. (2) 26,90 Tucker, Elizabeth M. (2) 81 Tucker, Eudora M. (2) 92 Turley, Harriet W. (3) Tuttle, Ronald R. (3) 85 Tyler, Ayshlyn J. (2) 81,127 U I ' ggerby, Marcia V. (2) 75,123 Lllman, Donald L. (2) 29,89,109 Upton, Charles H. (3) Urmson, James R. (2) 28,87 V Vaeth, David L. (4) Vandenberg, Mary L. (3) 76 Van Loo, Charlotte (2) 92 Van Metre, David (4) .45,89,124,134 Van Ness, John R. (1) 29 Vaughan, Mary (1) 79 Vick, Norman K. (1) 27,134 W Wagner, Cherry R. (3) 77,109, 112,169 Walholm, Roy W. (4) 45,106 Walker, Stephen P. (1) 28,85 Wallace, Julie (1) 92 Wain, Carole A. (2) 81 Walston, Robert R. (2) 28 Ward, Nancy L. (3) 54,55,66,81, 101,124,169 Waterous, Cynthia L. (4) 45,75, 123,126 Waters, Richard H. (4) .... 28,46,89 Watson, Linda Lee (3) 73 Watson, Mary Jane (2) 79,172 Watson, William J. (1) 29 Wayne, Don (4) 26,46 Weed, Hugh H. (2) 28,87 Weinberger, Sybil F. (2) Welch, Richard (3) 27,68,88 Weld, Alexander B. (2) 28,87 Wellman, John R. (4) 29,46,91 Wendland, Ralph F. (2) 93 Wentland, Anne L. (1) 79,109 Wentworth, William A. (1) 27 Westerdahl, Robert M. (1)... 59,60, 85,134 White, John E. (4) Whiteside, Cyril E. (4). .46,106,108, 152,155,165,167 Whittemore, Valerie (1) 75,173 Whittenburg, Patricia A. (3).... 77 Wiegel, Joanne R. (2) 54,55,75, 123,125 Wilcox, Susan (1) Wilfong, Dorothy J. (2). .77,109,169 Wilken, Shirlene P. (2) 95 Willcox, Ann (2) 81 Williams, Albert L. (3). ... 134,142. 144,158,166 Williams, Alfred A. (1) 29 Williams, Peter L. (1) Williams, Robert D. (1) . .28,89,134 Williamson, Karen A. (1) .62,77,103 Willoughby, Charles K. (3) 89 Wilson, Judith H. (1) 77 Wilson, Linda Carol (2) 81 Wilson, Margaret P. (3) 62,169 Wimer, Richard J. (4) 46,102 Windle, Connie (1) 54,81,125 Wine, Leni Lee (1) 92,112 Wing, Deborah E. (2) 63,79,169 Winsten, Larry F. (4) Wisgerhof, William K. (2) . . . .26,83. 109,134,142 Wishart, Jean (1) 73 Witcher, Mary D. (1). 75, 103, 107, 163 Witsell, Margaret M. (4) . .46,80,126 Witt, Terrence R. (3) 124,166 Woods, Jerome B. (4) 46,89,134 Woodward, Susan L. (2) Worcester, Theodore E. (1). . .29,91 Work, Horace H. (2) 28 Worthington, John (3). . . .69,93,106 Wright. Herbert T. (4) .. .26,46,87. 101 Wright, Terry Lee (2) 29 Wurtz, George K. (4) Y Yanz, Jerry G. (3) Yoder, Robert N. (2) 26 Young, David B. (2) Young, Earl T. (3) 153,156 Young, John G. (2) 26.165 Young, Peter G. (4) 47,91 Young, Suzanna (3) 63 Z Zagrodnak, Stanley (1) Zirkel, Bonnie S. (4) 47,77 Zollinger, Wendy H. (3) ... .75,109. 169,171 Zumwalt, Zan Anita (1). . . .54,75,66 185 J ' S DRIVE-IN HOTEL J ' S DRIVE-IN 119 E. Cache La Poudre Across from the C. C. Campus ■ i ■msm FOUNTAIN SANDWICH •lit GARTH ' S 3eatuninq Drive-Inn Restaurant 421 South Nevada COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE Kentucky 3nied Chicken State Realty Antlers Hotel Pauls Flowers Mahoney Investment Company Neil S. Erl Insurance Mortgage Investment Company Sign of the Rose Florist Isaac Brothers Jewelers Colorado Grill Olsen Realty Booateia OJ Out Colleqe Kennefh Brown Charles C . Cox D. Riddle DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, Inc. Bring your FORD Back Home for Service Where to buy it Ford Authorized Sales and Service 117 South Nevada. Congratulations Class of ' 59 SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. Southgate Center WESTERN ARTCRAFTS 12 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 2-7 J 06 UTE LANES BOWLING ALLEYS ME 4-6719 24 Lanes Brunswick Equipped Thruout • Sport Shop • Indoor Outdoor Nursery • Grill Fountain Serviees • Subway Ball Return • Automatic Pin Setters Call for Open Bowling Colorado Springs ' Newest Finest Modern Bowling Alley 832 South 21st Street 189 IXL CREAMERY CO. Taste Preferred Dairy Products 310 South Cascade Avenue H U PEPSI - COLA BOTTLING CO. Distributor tor — Dad ' s Root Beer — Frosty Beverages and Bubble-Up 3605 Stone Avenue ME 4-5566 JOHNSON PONTIAC. INC. COLORADO SPRINGS EQUIPMENT CO. FARICY EDSEL MOTOR CO. THE MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. M O B I PERKINS MOTOR CO. DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, INC. HIGDON SONS MOTOR CO. FITZGERALD ROSS MOTOR CO. THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY STRANG GARAGE COMPANY DANIEL ' S MOTORS, INC. CONOVER MOTOR COMPANY 190 TEJON LAUNDRY-ET 2801 North Tejon ME 2-1337 Bowling at its Best! ' PEAK BOWL 20 Brunswick Alleys Automatic Pin Setters Baby Sitting Service Meeting Rooms Snack Bar Fountain 2861 North Prospect Avenue ■ - 2! fi«« sfe ' , Guarding Your Sight Foi t - With 24 Hour Service Over 20 Years ' PIKES PEAK OPTICAL 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME .-5-8737 HATWAWAY ' S MA£A2fN£ £TOR £ Imported Fine pipes tobaccos All Smoking Accessories 127 North Tejon ME 2-1441 SWISS CHALET RESTAURANT 117 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 4-5464 191 The Finest in Sporting Equi pment Baseball Guns Ammunition Tennis Golf Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment Establis hed 1897 LUCAS 120 North Tejon Sporting Goods Co. ME 2-5867 Bowl-ITlon Lanes, 9nc. MEIrose 4-1048 IRENE ROGERS Ljatnt ana, J-kt.ea.JL -ha.nJL yVlaJLe c4tticlet 107 SO. CASCADE AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. WHETSTONE 123 NORTH TEJOr For all your Printing Needs DENTON PRINTING COMPANY 17 A.W. Cucharras ME 2-8247 192 tastes refreshing i SS: : :. ' ; • Si : S : 5 ; Si  : ' ii ii AMERICA ' S FINE UBHt BEER .v-u AOOl H COOPS COMPANY, GOtDIN, COtOtAO George Pfalmer DISTRIBUTOR 193 DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY Complete Printing and Lithographic Service From a Business Card to a Catalogue The House that Service Built 22 North Spruce ME 3-21)15 Spaulding Wilson Visit the Sportsmen ' s Store For your Athletic Outdoor Sports Equipment BLICK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Everything for Every Sport 119 North Tejon ME 2-3245 TV SPECIALTIES, INC. For all Records, Stereophonic Hi-Fi Owned by a Colorado Springs Native ' 330 332 North Tejon ME 3-8229 £T y N£KY FUR, COMPANY 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 3-1022 COX BROTHERS SHOE COMPANY I Miller — Beautiful Shoes and Bags Evins — DeLiso — Jovee — Trovlings No Mend Hosiery — Edwards for Children 118 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 4-4202 194 CHARCOAL BURGER DRIVE-INN Sandwiches Shrimp Good Food! 4660 North Nevada Colorado Springs Highways 85 87 North Compliments of BURGHART-HATTON REALTORS Exchange National Bank Building K N U T B S O o W N E R S PHOTOGRAPHERS ME 4-6276 ( Colorado Springs WESTLAND THEATRES, INC. 115 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 2-6695 Relax... refresh ...Have a Coke C « w • ' •e '  ' «tj tomto unmi AuiHotiTT or ' Ht coc 95 THE COLORADO COLLEGE HYMN () God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come Our shelter from the stormy blast And our eternal home. A thousand ages in Thy sight Are like an evening gone; Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun. 196 Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her fame, From everlasting Thou are God, To endless years the same. O God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guard while life shall last And our eternal home. Amen. CLOSING WORDS It seems impossible that this is the end— that all the headaches, worries, problems, frustrations and fun are over with and I must now close the pages of this book. Just one year ago I began planning for it- gathering together a staff; proposing, hashing and re- vising the ideas that would make-up the book. Lorna Bates designed the (over. Sandy Grubb assumed the big task of copy editor. Jolie Burt corresponded with me during the summer when she was in Mexico and I in Germany. She was a good assistant editor, and I missed her when she transferred at semester. Martha Garner did the script for the book between rehearsals of the variety show which she conducted. Sabra Stratton and Annie Hereford did the picture scheduling for the organizations and worked with photographers Jerry Cohen and Mike Cook. Sue McCuaig organized the faculty section, while Orie Kinasewich and John Dier wrote the sports copy. The business manager, Mike Osborne, and I fought through many headaches, meeting with various people to get more finances for the book. Then there were the people who just happened to be in the vicinity of the office and were quickly recruited. The word of thanks seems small but I owe it to so many people who helped to make this annual what it is. It wasn ' t easy starting from scratch but if I had to do it over again I would gladly say yes. I would make a few changes but despite the hard work, loss of sleep and temporary loss of sanity it was rewarding to create a yearbook we can be proud of. Barbara A. Baumann 197 COLORADO COLLEGE ALMA MATER () Colorado College fair, We sing our praise to you, Eternal as the Rockies That form our western view. Your loyal sons and daughters Will always grateful be; The college dear to all our hearts Is our C.C. 198 1 () Colorado, College fair, Long may your fame be known May fortune smile upon you An honor be your own. Our Alma Mater always; Your loyal children we; Together let us face the future, Hail C.C. 199 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Myers Yearbooks, Incorporated Bill Myers Wayne Had ley Hugh Anderson Knutson-Bowers Lloyd Knntson Bill Bowers Administration and Faculty Neil Reinitz John Howard Tom Worcester William Hochman Picture Credits Fred Vickerman Myron Wood Larry Heller Jerry Cohen Mike Cook Al Hegerman Tom Hilb Bob Sills There is a lot more to taking pictures than just clicking the shutter— as can be testified by the long hours photog- raphers Jerry Cohen and Mike Cook spent in the dark- room. Member of Associated Collegiate Press 7 d YEARBOOKS o, ou u J