Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

itr i . if .-Oft- P i fc P Bfl ' 7 Ps3C ■Br! ' ' i , l:- : ; ' W rirtr - % rje i Ml rA. . + SVL, (H ' + s . rfkX rs r: ■ ■ . .■ a V fl ' ■■■■- S ' THE 1960 Wallace E. Caldwell editor Edward V. Heath business manager Published by the Associated Students of Colorado College Colorado Springs Colorado COLORADO COLLFGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPR : NGS AT mi iv;: ' ' ■ ' ' ' jir iUil ill If id HOOKS ' ■ f ■■ lE-v 1 v r -■ ' i _ 1 ! iSja b|. p ,. j,. x 1 r i 1 13 J- — n ;• ' was . •  . - ■ VS V - ttitt V - : yi _i THE COLORADO COLLEGE ALMA MATER O 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. o 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. u e t S t aff Editor Wally Caldwell Assistant Editor Annie Hereford Business Manager Ed Heath Advertising Manager Morrie Hecox Copy Editor Sally McClure fane Grothaus Class Editor Ann Wilson Organizations Editor Sallie Emerson Ann Went land Sorority Editor Charlotte Wallace Fraternit) Editor Vic Kuehnert Sports Editor Bob Littell Carry Mingus Historian and Women ' s Sports Marilyn Dell Art Wally Caldwell Facult) and Administration Editor Heather Kirk Social Editor Bonnie Tanner Photograph) Jerry Cohn Fritz Friant Bookkeeping and Filing Cissy Richards Trish Beaver Typist Karen Bassford Linda Campbell Stall Assistants Kay Mathews, Susan Igelsrud, [tidy Swan, Dan Bern- stein, Jack Madav, and Carol Colfman. Special Photography Whit ' s Studios, Knutson-Bowers Advertising Stall Ted Worcester, Mike Osborne, Dee Lininger, Pat Griswald. Pikes IV, ik offers its majestu beaut) as ,i back drop to the Colorado College Campus. c o n 1 e o V- ■m Foreword 6 7 Dedication President 10 Faculty 14 Seniors 24 Juniors 40 Sophomores 44 Freshmen 50 Organizations 58 Publications 60 Government 66 Social Organizations 72 Clubs . . ' . 98 Choir and Band 102 Shove Chapel 103 Honoraries 104 R.O.T.C 108 On The Scene 116 Variety Show 118 Colorado College Theater 119 Dance Concerts 120 Las Vegas Night 122 Watermelon Bust 123 The Freshman Carnival 124 All School Picnic 125 K.R.C.C 126 Greek Week 127 Homecoming 1 28 Royalty . . . ' . 1 30 Weekly Ways 1 36 Sports 144 Coaches 146 Football 147 Freshman Football 151 Basketball 152 Freshman Basketball 155 Hockey 1 56 Freshman Hockev 161 Track 162 Baseball 163 Tennis 164 Cheerleaders 165 Intramurals 166 Women ' s Sports 170 Advertising 176 This is COLORADO COLLEGE 190 Senior Activities 193 Index 195 Closing Words 199 Acknowledgements 200 The Hag and the tigers inspire thoughts of patriotism and school spirit in C.C. students. ' • . OREWORD= One building whipped by the wind alone in a wilderness, Colorado College-1874. Eighteen people striving after a dream; A dream of knowledge, accomplishment, success, Colorado College-1874. One building, still whipped by the wind, but now one among many. Colorado College— 1960. Twelve hundred people each setting a goal; A goal for life in a modern age, Colorado College— 1960. The winds oi change have come and gone. They will come again whenever there is a dream to fulfill or a goal to be set. . . . DEDICATION: A college, some say, is a group of buildings . . stretches of green unheeded by a passing crowd ... an everlasting, unchanging part of an ordinary landscape. But is anything in life everlasting, unchanging? Change comes like the wind . . . sometimes swirling and drastic, with piles of dirt and new buildings emerging as if from nowhere . . . sometimes soft and unnoticed, as a thought, a suggestion, a long-forgotten bit of history enlightening a young mind. To the changes in the wind we dedicate this book. President Sloe um lays the corner stone to the new womens dorm. This was quite the latest in building design and the administration, faculty, students and friends all turned out to welcome C.C. new addition . . . McGregor Hall 1903 Still welcoming new buildings to the C.C. campus, the Administration keeps a busy schedule. Always finding time to join the students for discussion and a cup of coffee is another characteristic which makes the Administration out- standing. Faculty, students and friends alike turned out once more to welcome a new addition to C.C. Rastall Center 1959 At Colorado College the growth of the Administration has been paral- lel to that of the college. With the increase in size and number of stu- dents, college business has also increased. From its founding the college has been served by outstanding administrative officials. Much of the ex- pansion of the college is a direct of its efficient Administration. DR. LOUIS T. BENEZET PRESIDENT OF COLORADO COLLEGE Always himself in all things. . . The President of a college must be many men— an organizer, an intermediary, a financier, a leader, and a friend. He must head an institution with numerous and complex problems, finding a simple solution for each obstacle. Vet he must be the friend and advisor to students and faculty members, placing an indi- vidual ' s problem foremost in an already busy schedule. Since 1955 Colorado Col- lege has had such a president in Dr. Louis T. Benezet, a man who truly is himself in all things. At the Spring Convocation, 1959, Dr. Benezet spoke on the progress and many changes which Colorado College was in the midst of. The theme for this spe- cial program was titled Changes in the Wind, from which we dedicate this book. 10 Whether ii is a student dinner, sorority function, club meetings, oi ,mv othei student gathering, Dr. Benezet .in be counted on to speak oi just come and chat infoi mally. Seen above at the informal Coffee, grounds fot Discussion meeting, Dr. Benezet listens to Chief Justice Douglas as he discusses American government and its world importance. Showing a genuine interest in students is a quality lli.it makes him more than a college official. Robert W. Broughton, Robert Brossman Vice President and Business Manager Robert Broughton and Robert Brossman together have efficiently and effectively carried out the great responsibilities lacing them as vice-presidents of the college. Mr. Brossman specialized in the area ol col- lege development while Mr. Broughton served as Business tnager. Christine Moon Dean of Women With friendliness and sincere interest Christine Moon has assumed the responsibilities of Dean of Women. Besides advising many women ' s groups, Dean Moon helps students with personal problems, supervises outside and college work lor women stu- dents, and oversee resident housing. 11 J. Juan Reid Dean of Men Guiding and working with the men students was Dean ol Men J. Juan Reid. Assisting students to gain scholarships, to find outside work, or housing and supervising veteran ' s education are but a few of his duties. H III LLOYD E. WORNER Lloyd E. Worner, as Dean of the College, controls such activities as registration, class attendance, and graduate and undergraduate study. He is also a pro- fessor of history. H. EDWIN MATHIAS The exacting job of Director of Student Aid and Placement is held by H. Edwin Mathias who also serves as Associate Dean of the College. 12 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The difficult job of running a growing college is han- dled ably by the tireless Administrative staf f. The details ol admissions, registration, scheduling, finances and all other college business are handled by the staff. Since the Firsi Row: Ellsworth (.. Mason, Lorcna Bcrgcr, Dr. Thomas J. Ross. I)i. Louis r. Benczet, J. Juan Rcicl, Dwayne Collins. Mrs. M. E. Scoggin. Second Row: Evalinc McNary, Helen Gilmore, Sharon Russell. John Howard, Geo Campbell, Dale Mattson, college ' s founding the staff has been changed and en- larged to meet every new condition providing the stu- dents the best possible organization. Alexandei Karolyi, David Fletcher, Glenn Urban, J. Victor Hopper. Richard Blackburn, Esthei Burch, Grace Berger, Robberts T. Sim- cock, Joan Shinew, Dr. Rogei S. Whitney, Jerry Carle. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' ROBERT S. McILVAINE, ' 23, Chairman of the Board Denver ARMIN B. BARNEY, ' 20, Vice Chairman of the Board Colorado Springs ROBERT L. SPURGEON, ' 26, Secretary o f the Board Colorado Springs LOUIS T. BENEZET, President of the College Colorado Springs JUDGE WILLIAM S. JACKSON, 10. ARTHUR G. SHARP, ' 26 ROBERT L. SPURGEON, ' 26 BEN S. WENDELKEN, ' 22 GALEN E. BROYLES, ' 26 ° JAMES W. AUSTIN, ' 29 EDWARDS K. GAYLORD, ' 97 DONALD C. McCREERY, ' 08 RUSSELL T. TUTT ' MRS. ROBLEY S. BRANNON, ' 27. . ROBERT A. BURGHART, ' 25. . . GEORGE W. LILJESTROM, ' 18. H. CHASE STONE HAROLD C. HARMON, ' 30 ROBERT W. HENDEE GERALD L. SCHLESSMAN, 17. Alumni Trustee FREDERICK M. FARRAR COUNSELING CENTER In every col lege 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 1050. 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. 13 ART It is through Art that we can realize our perfection . . . Whether it is painting or study- ing its history, Art is a guide- post to understanding ourselves and the world. Bernard Arnest, director; fean-Paul Darriau, Gerald Eager and Mary Cheno- weth discuss the best way to as- sist their students in this under- standing. 14 BOTANY And all their Botany is Latin names . . More than names, i he science of Botany has its place in the past and future his- tory of the world. Dr. C. Will- iam Penland gives his students the background in Botany neces- sary to know its importance. BUSINESS Public ti usts must not be lodged in the hands of any, till they are found fit for the busi- ness they are to be intrusted with . . . The staff members William Barton and Paid M. [ones, guiding (heir students to a belter understanding of the business world, prepare them for a responsible role in society. CHEMISTRY Composition of matter is the basis of all we see, know, and are, and its understanding is basic to our knowledge of the universe . . . To give deeper insight and meaning to the in- creasingly important science of Chemistry is the objective of Eldon T. Hitchcock, William C. Champion, Lester A. Michel, chairman; and Milton K. Sny- der. DANCE As those move easiest who have learn ' d to dance . . . Dance is a means by which an indi- vidual gains grace and confi- dence applicable to every phase of life. The staff members Norman and Dorthea Cornick guide their students to achieve this end. 15 DRAMA In all ages the drama has been more closely allied than any other art to man ' s deeper thoughts . . . By teaching every phase of this art, William E. MacMillen allows his students the opportunity to express them- selves, their inner thoughts, and their emotions. ECONOMICS Political institutions are a superstructure resting on an eco- nomic foundation . . . As a hasis lor knowledge ol other subjects or tor itself, Economies i a vital part of learning in our complex world. To provide the understanding Economics can give is the task of Ray O. Wer- ner, Paul T. Bechtol and Ken neth f. Curran, chairman. 16 EDUCATION The direction in which edu- cation starts a man will deter- mine his future life . . . To show their students how to guide the future of coming gen- erations is the concern of John S. Jordan; chairman, J. Victor Hopper, Margaret C. Saunders and Dwane Collins. ENGINEERING In .1 1 ii we build the w orld unless the builder also grows . . . Engineering, an essential pan in building the um Id, an also build the liws ol those who stud) ii as Professoi fohn ). Kraehenbuehl proves b) his tea hing. ENGLISH Ther is so gret diversite in English . . . A necessary pan ol all our education and knowl- edge, the English language has an overwhelming effect on our lives. Staff members Frank A. Krut ke, chairman, Lewis M. Knapp, Amanda M. Ellis, Neale R. Reinit . and Thomas J. Ross. Missing: Robert M. Ormes, George S. McCue, give their stu- dents a more effective means of expression by giving them greater usage ol the English language. FRENCH Speak in French when you can ' t think ol the English for a thing . . . A second language is ever important in an expand- ing world and French is doubly so as it is also a basis for the English language. Wallace C. Boyce; chairman, Herving Mad- ruga and Gilbert C. Taggart give their students both. 17 GEOLOGY Civilization exists by geologi- cal consent . . . Geology, the science of the structure of the earth, is as old as the earth it- self. By the study of the devel- opment and change of the earth William Fisher; chairman, Rich- ard Pearl, John H. Lewis, and L. Trowbridge Grose give their students a better knowledge of the literal basis of civilization. GERMAN So powerful an influence over the minds ol men . . . can well explain the enduring effect ol a language. In literature, history, or any other field a lan- guage such as German gives new interest and understanding. Instruction in German is pro- vided by Mrs. Elston, Margaret McKen ie, T. (). Brandt, chair- man, and Mrs. Feyock. 18 HISTORY History is an everlasting pos- session, not a prize composition whi h is heard and forgotten . . . A knowledge of history is one of the best parts of basic edu- cation. By knowing history one knows the character and actions of men throughout the ages and cm apply them to their own times. Staff members are Har- vey L, Cat tei; chairman, Bent- le 1 ' .. Gilbert, William R. 1 loc Inn an, Paul I ' . Bernard, .nul Donald P. Greene. MATHEMATICS The m a ( li cm a ti i a n has reached the highest rung on the ladder ol human thought . . . In business, science and many other lields a knowledge of mathematics is a prime requi- site besides being an extremely importanl field in itself. Teach- ing their students this vital sub- jcc t are Wilson Y. Gately, |oseph S, Leech; chairman, Thomas II. Rawles, Margaret M. I lansinan. and Egbert [. Miles. MILITARY SCIENCE To you from failing hands we throw the torch; be yours to hold it high . . . National dv feme, always an important is sue, is mainly in the hands ol reserve units such as the ROTC. Teaching the methods and uses of military science, the greatest part of this reserve defense are Maj. Ervin V. Johnson, Lt. Col. A. D. Decker; chairman, Maj. Robert C. Winkel, M Sgt. Jack H. Seymour, M Sgt. Charles A. Freeman, M Sgt. Russell W. fohnson and M Sgt. Owens E. VVadkins. MUSIC Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind . . . The language ol music whether as a career or a source of enjoyment, is a necessary part of education lor it is a basis ol Western culture. Teaching both the science and art ol music are Max R. Lanner; chairman, Carlton Gamer, Albert Seay and Earl A. Juhas. Missing: Howard Smith and f. Julius Baird. 19 PHILOSOPHY In Philosophy, it is not the attainment of the goal that mat- ters, it is the things that are met by the way . . . One of the oldest areas of education, Phi- losophy teaches both the thoughts of the wise men of the ages and the practical use of the mind. Helping their students to find the things by the way are E. Darnell Rucker, J. Glenn Gray; chairman, and Dr. Cooper. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The good education is that with many aspects . . . Physical Education, with its diversity in subject matter, gives not only skill in the various sports but a familiarization with their work- ings and rides. Elyse M. Deffke and Betty A. Young, director; give their students an aspect of education which is also enter- taining. 20 PHYSICS False tacts are highly inju- rious to the progress of science, lor they often endure long . . . Physics, a science which has struggled to overcome the false ideas of its founders, has im- merged as one of the most im- portant sciences. Explaining the concepts and theories found to be true and their uses are Joseph A. Hall and Howard M. Olson. Missing: Paul E. Boucher: chairman. POLITICAL SCIENCE lodci n politics is, ,u bottom, ,i si i uggle noi oi men bui ol Ion es ... This is ;i statement u ' lii h | Douglas Mertz; hair man; and Fred V Sondermann musl i .ike into onsidei .11 ion when planning (he besl way to train then students to take ovei .mil understand the i mining ol i Mil ' _ o ei mucins. PSYCHOLOGY No matter where the hotly is, the mind is tree to go elsewhere . . . Increasingly important to us is Psychology, the study ol the mind. Understanding the mind, its workings, and its el- let t upon human life hold the key to future knowledge ol man- kind. Helping their students understand the mind are Carl L. Roberts; acting chairman, Doug- las W. Freed and William A. lilakely. RADIO Speech was given to men whereby to communicate their mind . . . Woodson Tyree, pro- fessor of speech and radio, is working to help his students find the way to communicate their minds to others in what- ever field they may enter. 21 RELIGON Religious feeling is as much a verity as any other part of human consciousness . . . John A. Bailey, and Professor Harry F. Booth show students, through their lectures, how this reli- gious feeling has been and still is a great part of man ' s lile. SECRETARIAL STUDIES Learn well each new skill . . . Typing and shorthand, skills so important in business, education, and so many other lields are offered to Colorado College students. For each stu- dent to have the opportunity to learn these new skills, useful both in college and in future life, is the task ol Mrs. Jack Rundell. SPANISH 22 He who is ignorant ol for- eign languages knows not his own . . . The staff members fohn I). Roberts, Jr. and Laurie Perry work toward the common end ol instilling in their stu- dents a knowledge and apprecia- tion of the Spanish language. SOCIOLOGY Society is the union ol men and not the men themselves . . . Sociology is the study of the in- nei activities of groups to lend to a belter understanding of the components ol society. Working together to aid the student in this study ate stall members Van l . Shaw, chairman, Ah in Bod- erman and Paul kutsche. Miss- ing: Ruth Carter. ZOOLOGY This survival of the fittest . . . is all important in Zoology. The study ol animals and their changes throughout the ages is both an interesting and informa- tive Held. Zoology is also im- portant in the areas of research and medicine. Giving their stu- dents a background in Zoology are Robert M. Stabler; (hair- man, Edward |. Herbert, Robert Z. Brown, Mary Alice Hamilton and Richard G. Beidleman. FACULTY at work Named by the students as the most outstanding professor for 1959, Dr. William Hochman, Assistant Professor of History, takes time to discuss the prob- lems of one of his students. Ac- tive in many campus events, Dr. Hochman works continuously on various campaigns and takes part in many discussion groups. As head coach of the Socratic Six, the faculty football team, Doc led the faculty to victory by defeating the Betas and Phi Delts, and still remains the toughest team in the league. j ' i m - FACULTY at play As the Senior Sneak came near, many professors were picked for the many activities. With the help of the Colorado Springs Police Department, Profs were kidnapped, hand- cuffed and put in the wagon . Mr. Remit (left) of the Eng- lish Dept. was lecturing to a class when he was taken. Dr. Bernard (right) gives one last sneer as the wagon pulls off, heading lor the Garden of the Gods. 23 giie. w 2 n It A ' w 1 ' - s T c L A S ■ S E S At last C.C. had a major science Building, Palmer Hall. Seniors as usual had the latest styles to highlight their latest building. Here we see some busy seniors leaving Palmer wearing the lore- runner to the (hami.se ... in 1904. Still working actively around Palmer Hall, Senior experiment here in the Zoology lab. What in the world ' s goin ' on George! Who knows, a great new discovery to mankind may develop through this experiment in 1960. Senior, an academic term a student is called tor but one short year, yet the senior year of college is most important. It is the deter- mining factor ol the future. Whether or not it is the last year of educa- tion it sets the pattern ol the life. The seniors have changes only in appearance over the years, as people they remain the same. sfiiNn R Senior Class Officers Ed Tafoya Bobbie Brown, President; and Don Roll. v 4iAA 4 fc ( Adams, Claude Allen, Roberta M Allott, Roger Hall Barnes, Christopher R Barnes, Don, III Colorado Springs Hollister, California Laman, Colorado Caldwell, New Jersey Colorado Springs Sociology Economics English Psychology Browne, Roberta Becker, James W Bednarski, Maxine Beechwood, John R Beery, Carol Ann Hollister, Calif Forest Park, Illinois Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Psychology Business Administration Education Botany Education r W% 1 ■ RASTALL CENTER, new student union Berry, William Bellis. John Edward Bering, Carol G Beyer, Harvey Lloyd, II Bogue, Sharon Kay Denver, Colorado Lingle, Wyoming Carlsbad, New Mexico Brynmawr, Pennsylvania Steamboat Springs, Colo History Zoology French Economics Chemistry Boyer, Carl H, Jr. Brainerd, Helen T Brokaw, Curtis Lyle Brothers, Marcia Ann Brus. Richard Joseph Oak Park, Illinois Menlo Park, California Raritan, Illinois Pueblo, Colorado Bettendorf, Iowa Art Education Mathematics Mathematics Business Administration Byrne, Hubert T, Jr. Campbell, Thomas John Carlson, Carole Anne Carlson, Sally Chandler, Frances C Boston, Massachusetts Seattle, Washington Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration Business Administration English Psychology Psychology Chilberg, Barbara A Clark, Robert Lynn Cohen, Jerald Baruch Colby, Mrs. Regina Collier, Malcolm E Rumson, New Jersey Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Cleveland, Ohio Puehlo, Colorado Golden, Colorado Political Science Business Administration Geology Botany Economics Coutchie, Margaret Dikeou, George Harvey, Illinois Denver, Colorado Political Science Economics Cox, Ruby Lashlee Cutter, Emylou Dabelsteen, Susan M Daluiso, Norman Clifford Day, Susan Bay lis Mill Valley, California Bettendorf, Iowa Alexander, Virginia San Bernardino, California Flint, Michigan History History Botany Economics English W Km m - DeLa Vergne, Richard Dier, John Arthur Dunham, Linda Watson Dunham, Reginald K Dybevick, Sandra Colorado Springs Long Beach, California Pittsfield, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois Edina, Minnesota Zoology Business Administration English Economics Political Science Emmerson, Dorothy L Enos, Richard Edward Lagos, Nigeria Honolulu, Hawaii French Political Science ' • i ■ F v • i Esch, Gary Frank Farrel, Franklin, IV Fechter, Mrs. Ruth F Fessenden, David L Fletcher, Anita Harriet Wichita, Kansas Woodbridge, Connecticut Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Villanova, Pennsylvania Mathematics Business Administration Education Geology English ■i t Fletcher, Edward T Overland, Missouri Political Science Flint, Emily Amarillo, Texas Education Foote, Mickey 1 Listings, Nebraska Education Forster, Judie Ann Franklin, Robert D, Jr. Berkley, Michigan Durango, Colorado Education Botany PALMER HALL, houses all s iciK es .UK laboratories Freeman, Betty Joan Friant, Fritz Gehrt, Norman Wendel Goode, Katherine Ann Graham, William Moline, Illinois Colorado Springs Las Vegas, Nevada Minneapolis, Minnesota Baltimore, Maryland History Zoology Psychology Education History 1 Jrant, George Charles Gross, Jerald Dean Grosskop, Martha Sue Hansen, Carol Ann Harriman, Neil A. Fort William, Ontario Beatrice, Nebraska Webster Groves, Missouri Denver, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration Business Administration English English Botany ' -■ %, :? :: ;ii« : : ; W:; 1:; - ' ' ' i I Harris, Douglas G Heath, Edward Vernard Hecox, Morris B, Jr. Heiberger, Charles J Hervey, Linda Dallas, Texas Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Peoria, Illinois Balboa, California Physics Political Science Economics Political Science English Hilb, Thomas Jerome Holt, Susan Ives, Alan Dale Jameson, Sally M Denver, Colorado Atherton, California Cary, Illinois Littleton, Colorado Business Administration Zoology Business Administration English Jensen, Kay Sue Minneapolis, Minne; Political Science Jilka, Janice Helen I )cii it. ( loloi ado ( Ihemistrv Johnson, David Bruce Ki lgore, Jan Patoka, Indiana Duncan, Oklahoma Education Education [inasewich, Orest King, Donald G Kleinstiver, Wayne L Laughton, Robert Bush Leathern, Robert R Edmonton, Alberta, Can Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Greensboro, North Carolina South Lincoln, Mass Business Administration Business Administration History Geology Geology iForce, Carl Eugene Lehman, Alice Ann Lenox, Patricia Ann Lininger, Deanna M Lucero, William R Broken Bow, Oklahoma Stillwater, Minnesota Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Santa Fe, New Mexico Business Administration Psychology English Spanish Art McCarty, Ronald J McClintock, Andrew Denver, Colorado Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Economics FINE ART CENTER, housing all art studios McCotter, Maxine R McGill, Patricia Ann Maiko, Gerald L Colorado Springs Music Cumberland, Maryland Education Vegreville, Alberta, Can Business Administration Mason, Richard S Master, William O. Jr. Denver, Colorado Haverford, Pennsylvania History ' History Mauk, John Weldon Miller, Edward D Moran, Phillip L Mueller, Ray Curtis Omoth, Wayne Eldon Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington St. Louis, Missouri Greeley, Colorado Regina, Saskatchewan, Can Zoology Chemistry History Physics Business Administration Mills, Joan Osborne, Michael Clarksville, Arkansas Denver, Colorado Religion Chemistry Oyler, David F Overton, Gretchen Troy Paris, Helen Ruth Colorado Springs Olympia, Washington Chicago, Illinois Music English Education Parks, Jeanne Payne, Jack Brooks Los Angeles, California Colorado Springs History English Peterson, William E Portland, Oregon Chemistry Pierce, Brooke A Tucson, Arizona English Powell, George K. Price, Maryn Grace Puckett, Phyllis Jean Fort Bragg, N.C. Zoology Cassville, Missouri Mathematics Rocky Ford, Colorado Physics Recanzone, Elmo L, Jr. Napier, Linda Reno, Nevada Eos Angeles, California Mathematics Zoology Russell, Judith A Tulsa, Oklahoma Art Roll, Donald Villa Park, Illinois Economics Robbins, Michael Ruch, Laurel Rogers Ruch, Peter Jerome Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Business Administration Mathematics Mathematics Shane, Kenneth A Salaman, Naomi R Winnetka, Illinois Colorado Springs Business Administration Mathematics Schaneman, Elaine Schnaufer, John C Schnaufer, Susan McKim Torrington, Wyoming New York, New York Brazil English History English Schubart, Eva Colorado Springs Philosophy SLOCUM HALL, mens residence hall Smith, Richard Smith, Paul Walter Sowers, Betty Lou Stewart, Nancy Carol Stucky, Sandra Jeanne Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California Pueblo, Colorado Poughkeepsie, New York Hudson, Ohio Business Administration Business Administration Sociology Mathematics Education and Philosophy Tench, Jack Marvin Terrill, Lynn Park Ridge, Illinois Alexandria, Virginia Philosophy English Thomas, Tracy A Tidrick, Dolores N Tidrick, Rodman L Bloomington, Indiana San Carlos, Arizona Colorado Springs Psychology Art Zoology N liP msm ttr Tuttle, Ronald R Uggerby, Margie V Colorado Springs Chemistry Racine, Wisconsin Zoology Waymoth, Harry Welch, Nancy N Pueblo, Colorado Colorado Springs Business Adm Chemistry Wagner, Cherry R Amarillo, Texas Geology Welch, Richard Elizabeth, New Jersey Political Science Walters, Arthur M Ward, Nancy Louise Louisville, Kentucky Education Kansas City, Kansas English Williams, Albert L Willoughby, Charles K Colorado Springs Regina, Saskatchewan, Can Business Adm Business Administration SENIORS KEEP BUSY DURING LAST MONTHS; The Senioi Class has been busy ibis year selling blazers i girls as a money raising project. The A.S.C.C. gave them three hundred dollars to go towards their prom. The traditional sneak was as usual a success. Favorite professors and advisors were kidnapped by the seniors and the police and taken to the Gar- den ol the (.ods loi a |)ic nic . WW $t g Wilson, Patricia M. Worthington, lohn Yanz, Jerry Gilbert Young, Earl Thomas Claremont, California Wilmington, Delaware Lansing, Michigan Timmons, Ontario, Can. Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Young, Suzanna Castle Rock, Colorado English SENIORS, who did not have their pictures taken Jim Al linger Margaret Barbee Denis Bassarab fames Blackwood Berkley Brannon Jack Butler Robert Byers Alan Chirgwin Fred Cochrane Nina Cochrane fames Conran Bonnie Currie Ronald Datel Esther Elstun Barbara Ensign Paulina Fink Arthur Gammell John Gibson Chuck Haering Paul Hanks Bill Hardin Whitney Hite Portia Holt Kirby Howlett Jim Jeremias Anthony Johnson Jane Johnson Peggy Jones Bob Kahoot Luallen King Norma Hayher Frank Lotrich Tom Love John Montieth John Sawyer Jerry Schulte Marshall Silver Herbert Smith Jack Smith Les Solymos Bob Stevens Suzanne Stewart Jack Summers John Sweney Ed Tafoya Pat Whittenburg Peter Young 39 Comprehensive exams are the finishing touches lor their years of hard work. Only a lew moments are left to recall the wonderfully hectic years, the ( ram sessions, the parties and practical jokes, ac- complishments and awards. Graduation is here. All the wonderful experiences are now recalled as a final glance at old Palmer Hall reminds you that You Shall Know The Truth, And The Truth Shall Make You Free. NJIolLUfR S Dick Rundell. President- Millie Crenshaw, Jeff Race 40 Abercrombie, Lois Tacoma, Washington Ackerman, Arthur Fairbury, Nebraska Ashworth, Jane Denver, Colorado Bailey, Bob Colorado Springs, Colorado Bailey, George E. Lakewood, Colorado Bender, Ann Evanston, Illinois Binns, Barbara Solana Reach, California Booth, Omer Colorado Springs, Colorado Bowman, Larry Laramie, Wyoming Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Talihina, Oklahoma Burgoon, Betty Roswell, New Mexico Bylund, David Colorado Springs, Colorado Caldwell, Wally Detroit, Michigan Cameron, William Stanford, Connecticul Cashman, John Chicago, Illinois Christensen, Linda J. Kansas City, Missouri Coit, Robert Grand function, Colorado Cray, Linda Chicago, Illinois Crenshaw, Millie Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Criss, Sandra Augusta, Kansas Crossin, Pat Ellett, Emerson Evans, Sue Flower, Jo Ann Gallalee, Ginger Gatchett, Maris Arlington Heights, 111 Denver, Colorado Rocky Ford, Colorado Longmont, Colorado Nashville, Tennessee Evergreen, Colorado Eiswerth, Jack Elsea, Lynne Ferenz, Adalbert Fontius, Harry Gappert, Gary Gose, Jean Salem, Oregon Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Arlington Heights, 111 Palos Verdes, Calif 41 Gravitis, Marti Hegeman, Alanson D. Hereford, Annie Hopper, Ida-Anne Hughes, Sandra Johnson, Robert Colorado Springs Los Angeles, California San Francisco, Calif Atlanta, Georgia Council Bluffs, Iowa Deerfield, Illinois Haigler, Carol Henkels, Peter Herndon, Carol Iliff, Marybelle Jensen, Paul Jones, Dale Casper, Wyoming Wellesley Hills, Mass Tulsa, Oklahoma Arlington, Virginia Denver, Colorado Boone, Colorado tiAiifc Keiser, Jo Ann Kipp, Elsie Leavitt, Julia McConnell, Robert Magee, Jane Mesich, Frank Denver. Colorado Colorado Springs Pasadena, California Urban a, Ohio Los Angeles, Calif Fairmont, Minnesota Kintz, J. Edward Kushnir, Steve Legg, Karen Mingus, Lawrence Mertz, Gary Nelson, Bill Louisville, Colorado Colorado Springs Madison, Wisconsin Brookfield, Illinois Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Newman, Helen Oram, Shirley Price, Tom Rawles, Wann Rivard, Sara Rutenber, Thomas Lakewood, Colorado Kansas City, Missouri Omaha, Nebraska Colorado Springs Kansas City, Missouri Waukesha, Wisconsin Norton, Daniel Parker, Betty Race, Jeff Real, Jack Romero, Mike Colorado Springs Richland, Washington Kalamazoo, Mich Durango, Colorado Pueblo, Colorad Sirman, John Hartford, Connecticut 42 Oerter, Herbert Pickard, Robert Ratcliff, Sally Riley, Susan Rundell, Richard Solymos, Richard Colorado Springs Cicero, New York Hinsdale, Illinois Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas Waskcsio. Saskatchewan Sperling, Carla Street, Richard Taylor, Lorinda Albuquerque, New Mex Oakland, Calif Colorado Springs Trotter, John Carthage, Illinois Vick, Kent Dumas, Texas Wiefon, Jean Pasadena, Calif 43 Stephen-Hassard, Dick Swan, Judy Tippin, Scott Marion Tucker, Libby Watson, Mary Jane Wiegel, Joanne I, a Jolla, California Red Rank, N J Fairbury, Nebraska Independence, Missouri Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Stratton, Sabra Houston, Texas Talbert, Linda Travis, Cecila Taft, California Savannah, Georgia Tucker, Eudora Springfield, Colorado Wendland, Ralph Willcox, Ann Colorado Springs Claremont, Calif JUNIORS, who did not have their pictures taken Wing, Debby Thomas Absher Chuck Allen Warren Anderson Ed Andrews Harry Atkins Jayme Begor Laroy Benedetto Louise Bischof John Blackburn Richard Bordner Ed Boychuk Jim Bramwell Mimi Briley Raymond Brunjak Bruce Buck Dick Case Mike Casey Frank Cergizan Leonard Dalsemer Charlie Doty Sandra Dye John Eastham Bob Edwards Alex Ellis George English Joan Erikson William Eyre Tony Fisher Delane Foley Martha Garner Wayne Gee Marianne Gibson Dick Givan Mike Gustin Sandra Hagerman Ken Hartwell Mary Sue Hedrick Chuck Hensen John Hitti William Hoffman Jack Hoskins Joe Kapostasy Donald Kiehl Paul Kistler Doug Letts Judy Leutzinger David Lillie Martha Lockhard Carol Lonergan Bruce Lyon Hi McComish Sal lee McCrea Joyce McKaig Jean Manly John Marfield Helen Mark Chuck Meece Zoe Merret Jim Mooney Dick Moss Piet Myers Ed Neva Dascha Nicholl Nick Nicholl Fred Peel Annabel Policelli Robin Poole Bruce Radley Bob Rataczak Karen Rath Naoma Reid John Reynolds Delphine Reipert Marti Russell Bob Schock Howard Schultz Tony Selitto Loren Shepard Taffy Sherman Stan Showers Dale Sinclair Ellery Sinclair Betty Sinder Ralph Smith Judy Stander Paul S ilagyi Al Thompson Norman Thompson Sheila Tomlin Gene Towne Tran Trotter Don Ullman Jim Urmson Charlotte Van Loo Robert Walston Hugh Weed Alexander Weld Paul West Carol Whiteleather Ken Wisgerhof South Norwalk, Conn Zorn, James Chatsworth, Illinois Suan Woodward Horace Work John Young StaBpHraSrglJg] Jerry Osborne President, Don Lavers, Mike Sobel. 44 ( 1 £ Aamoth, Gordy Fargo, North Dakota Adorns, Patricia Kirkwood. Missouri Allison, Jean Topeka, Kansas Babb, Raymond Eugene, Oregon Baker, Barbara Carlisle, Iowa Bamett, Tamra Homewood, Illinois Batts, Charles Santa Fe, New Mexico Bazata, Barbara Denver, Colorado Beaver, Patricia Midland, Michigan Beemer, Charles Crawfordsville, Indiana Bellstrom, Stephen K. Cincinnati, Ohio Berg, Sonja L. Littleton, Colorado Biggs, Beatty Kirk wood, Missouri Borah, Jim Phoenix, Arizona Boyd, Bruce Greenwich, Connecticut Boyle, Patricia White Sands Missile Range. N.M. Brackett, Tim Wayzata, Minnesota Brooks, Bill Denver, Colorado Brown, Barbara Lamar, Colorado Bush, Dorothy Washington, D.C. Campbell, Pixie San Marino, California Carmichael, Lynn s.k ramento, California Chappell, June I, os Alamos. New Mexico Clark, James Liberty ille, Illinois Cogswell, Mariana Goodland, Kansas Coit, Tom Grand [unction, Colorado Combs, Jim LaGrange, Illinois Cosby, Janet Berkeley, California Curlin, Suzanne Nashville, Tennessee Dalby, Dale Colorado Springs, Colorado Dare, Susan River Forest, Illinois Davidson, Pinina Denver, Colorado De Flon, Cassius Chadron, Nebraska Dell, Marilyn McAlester, Oklahoma Denny, Clark Denver, Colorado Doner, Judith Highland Park, Illinois Duncan, Donna Amarillo, Texas Dunlop, Jim Dcs Moines, Iowa Dye, Sandy Corte Madera, California Dyson, James Dodge City, Kansas Ebey, John Los Angeles, California Elliott, Diane Lake Bluff, Illinois Emerson, Sylvia Wavne, Pennsylvania Estes, Barbara Denver, Colorado Ferbstein, Frances Akron, Ohio Flanders, Kent Menlo Park, California Foote. Betsy Glenwood Springs, Colorado Fry, Janet Bethesda, Maryland Furgason, David Denver, Colorado Geary William Wayne, Pensylvania Gibbs, Joanne Hot Springs, Arkansas Glasscock, Mary Francis Calgary, Alberta, Canada Gordon. Ann Kansas City, Missouri Grabowski, Bill Elgin, Illinois Graham, Robert Beverly Hills, California Gray, Judith Grand Junction. Colorado 45 46 Griffiths, Chris Pueblo, Colorado Grothaus, Margaret Frederick, Maryland Gunn, Donna Mission, Kansas Hall, Meredith Colorado Springs, Colorado Hammond, Carol Rorkv Ford, Colorado Hampton, Ginny Minneapolis. Minnesota Hathaway, Jack 1 ,os Angeles, California Hayden, Serena Tucson, Arizona Hicks, Dale Denver, Colorado Higgins, Eugene Woodbmn. Oregon Hill, Mary Pat Colorado Springs, Colorado Hoerr, Gary Rifle, Colorado Hook, Tom Canon City, Colorado Houghton, Bruce Denver, Colorado Hoyt, Susan Berkeley, California Hudson, Chuck La Jolla, California Icks, Elizabeth Green Bay, Wisconsin Jilka, Joan Denver, Colorado Johnson, JJ Highland Park. Illinois Johnson, William Denver, Colorado Kemp, Chessie Cleveland, Ohio Kendall, Robert Denver, Colorado Knowles, Susanne Phoenix, Ai i ona Kuehnert, Vic Sl . Louis, Missouri Lamb, Jim Denver, Colorado Lambie, Barbara Menlo Park, Califoi Ilia Leibensperger, George Colorado Springs, Colorado Leland, Mardi I ,ong iew. Washington Lewis, Nancy Berkele) , Califoi nia Littell, Robert Colorado Springs, Colorado Logan, David North Rhodesia, Africa Lowe, Mary l)en er, ( Colorado Lurie. Bob St. Louis, Missouri Lyon, Sky Kansas City, Missouri Lyons, Kathleen Bethesda, Maryland McClure, Sally Colorado Springs, Colorado McCowell, Tom Bradford, Pennsylvania McNeal, Dale Kansas City, Missouri Madera, Lynn I lobbs, New Mexico Martin, Garry Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada Martin, Marion Amarillo, Texas Maxwell, Wayne Dnrango, Colorado Min, Karen Manitou Springs, Colorado Minor, KeeKee Steubenville, Ohio Moe, Tilman Minneapolis, Minnesota Moore, Gary Colorado Springs, Coloradi Moore, Jerry Santa Fe, New Mexico Nichols, Sally Mission, Kansas Norberg. Doug San Marino, California Northern, Jerry Denver, Colorado Norton, Don Colorado Springs, Colorado Olivier, Vernon Denver, Colorado O ' Neill, Linda Mitchell, South Dakota Osborne, Jerry Denver, Colorado Peacock, Stephen Colorado Springs, Colorack Peck, Rodney Denver, Colorado Peterson, Allen DeWitt, Nebraska Petzold. Gay Mesa, Arizona Pleasant, Peter Craig, Colorado Prestayko, Archie Manitoba, Canada Proud, Jan Kansas City, Missouri Rae, Jamie Phoenix, Arizona Reeves, Sallie Colorado Springs, Colorado Richards, Cissie Calgary, Alberta, Canada 47 48 Richards, Meredyth Ossining, New York Richardson, Thomas Colorado Springs, Colorad o Rider, Harold Groveland, New York. Ritchie, Stew Wichita, Kansas Rivard, Jacques Montreal, Quebec, Canada River, Tom Muncie, Indiana Roberts, Rebecca Omaha, Nebraska Robeson, Linda Birmingham, Michigan Rork, Linda Fairbault, Minnesota Rose, Peggy Palo Alto, California Rosenfeld, Jerald Denver, Colorado Rosener, Beth Atherton, California Salisbury, Gwen Minneapolis, Minnesota Schaneman, William Torrington, Wyoming Slough, Sandra Kansas City, Missouri Smith, Karen Portland, Oregon Snodgrass, Ruth Arlington, Virginia Sobel, Mike Clcncoe, Illinois Soule, Oscar Richmond Heights, Missouri Spoonamore, Stephen Akron, Ohio Gibson, Judy Grand function, Colorado SOPHOMORES, who did not have their pictures taken David Allen Daryl Anderson Kay Anderson Sandra Arnett fohn Avery Robert Bailey Carole Banbury Maxine Barbre Karen Bassford Rusty Bastedo In. i Begerow James Bellis Dan Bernstein Ronald Biondini Brian Bleakncy Roland Booma Larry Bowman Ray Boyce Ted Cullender Penny Cullender Bill Cameron Linda Campbell Susan Cannon George Chamberlain Ray Chatfield Bill Cheney Angela Clifford Dick Croll Mike Cudahy fim Curphy Debby Dearholt Harry Diack Bob Draggon Rit hard Dugdale fim Dunlap Duke Dutkowski Frank Eckerson Carol El fring John Ellsworth Evun Evans Nora Fisher John Fromby Linda Franson fanet Fraser A I Fritz fim Frolick Bill Gaddis Niki Ganns Bill Gartner fudith Gibson Lurry Gilbertson Bill Goodacre Walter Cough Bill Graboski George Green fanct Greenbaum Charles Greening Bob Hamel fohn Harrey Jim Hanks Streamer, Ralph Colorado Springs, Colorado Stenovec, Sylvia Portland, Oregon Stetson, Mark Kirk wood, Missouri Stonefield, Susan Rockford, Illinois Sullivan, Raymond Denver, Colorado Taylor, Elizabeth ( ' .olden, Colorado Theis, Jackie Wichita, Kansas Thomas, Jane C cral Cables Honda Thompson, Elizabeth Colorado Springs, Colorado Thompson, Gary Minneapolis, Minnesota Vinnedge, George Glenview, Illinois Vaughan, Mary Palo Alto, California Wentland, Anne Ripon, Wisconsin Whiting, Terry Holyoke, Massachusetts Williams, Robert Des Moines, Iowa Williams, Sandy Galveston, Texas Williamson, Karen Denver, Colorado Windle. Connie Sutton, Massachusetts Worcester, Ted Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zumwalt, Zan Anita Dallas, Texas 49 SOPHOMORES, who did not have their pictures taken Barry Harrison fay Heminway Eric Hender Kris Hoof Stu Hovey John Hughes Barbara Jackson Sally Jacobs Alex Johnson Don jorgensen Payne Kellogg Dennis Kennedy John Kieser Don Kintz Bob Kramer Jerry Kravik Norm Larson Don Lavers Ned Lawrence Sally Leavitt Karen Lewis Leslie Lew is Ken Lyons Bill McCotter Gail McGuire Jack Maday Floyd Martinez Mimi Meek June Mindock Raymond Mitros Frank Mizer Bob Moore Stan Moskal Paul Mott Bernard Muehlbauer Dennis Mueller Carol Myers Bill Nelson Bob Nussbaum Dave Parker Roger Pearson George Porter Sally Post Bob Price Doug Roark David Stickney Ron Strasburger Jim Street Betsy Tatum Suzanne Taylor John Thiessen Robert Theune Charles Torbit Karen Tovatt Bonnie Toxby Bill von Stein Julie Wallace Audrey Ward Bill Wentworth Jim Wexels Anita Rodriquez Joseph Romero Joan Samuels Pete Savitz Scott Simpson Liz Standhart Bonnie Whiteleather Judith Wilson Terry Wright Eloise Wynne Wis mIlEJIn Hank Van Arsdale., Pat Donahue President, lien Lewis Adler, Sally Beverly Hills, California Albrecht, Jean St. Louis, Missouri Alderson, Janey Dodge City, Kansas Allen, Bruce La Canada, California 50 Ames, Stephanie Toledo, Ohio Anderson, Carol Hampton, Iowa Anderson, Lauri Seattle, Washington Anderson, Mike Dcs Moines, Iowa Armstrong, Ann Colorado Springs, Colorado Arrieta, Luis Panama Arviso, Vivian Gallup, New Mexico Athey, Athenia Colorado Springs, Colorado Atwood, Dorothy Sl . I ouis, Missouri Ballard, Lynn Oi inda, California Bandy, Linda Pasadena, California Barclay, William Midland, Michigan Bartz, Gerri iPocatello, Idaho Batson, Robert Glencoe, Illinois Bauer, Carol Denver, Coloi ado Baumgarten, Robert Pasadena, Califoi ni.i Bcnham, Peigi Mbuquerque, New Mexico Bensel, Judy C.oloiado Spiings, Colorado Bentley, William ( larcmoni . Califoi nia Berglund, Arthur loit Fran es, niario, ( Canada Berthrong, Kathy Fairfax County, Virginia Bessesen, Karen Minneapolis, Minnesota Blandin, Phillip Sterling, Colorado Block, Susie I, os Angeles, California Bluck, John Louisville, Kentucky Bohlke, Julie Hastings, Nebraska Bossart, Newell La folia, California Breternitz, Marty Denver, Colorado Brooks, Alice Denver, Colorado Broyles, Robert Colorado Springs, Colorado Bruce. Kathy Minneapolis, Minnesota Buschke, Frankie San Francisco, California Butchofsky, Mary Linda El Paso, Texas Campbell, Betsy San Marcos, Texas Carter. Joan Golden, Colorado Cellini, Donna Colorado Springs, Colorado Chang, Nadine Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii Chapman, Pat Canada Chase, Bradford Portland, Maine Cheley, Jeannete Denver, Colorado Church, Albert Stanford, Connecticut Clay, Tonie Crass Valley, California Coffman, Carole Colorado Springs, Colorado Coleman, Sam Southern Pasadena, California Coles, Judith Denver, Colorado Conger, James Lake Bluff, Illinois Connelly, Susan Seattle, Washington Cookingham, Judy Brookfield, Illinois Coppock, Mary Blue Cheverly, Maryland Covode, Susie Denver, Colorado Cox, Nancy Ft. Myers, Florida Cross, Stephen Casper, Wyoming Daniels, Jean Denver, Colorado Darden, Tom Denver, Colorado Dehlin, Nancy Des Plaines, Illinois Dixon, William Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada Donahue, Pat Pasadena, California Dungan, Mike Atherton, California Dunlap, David Kansas Citv. Missouri Dunn, Kari Palo Alto, California 51 Dunsheath, Heather Minneapolis, Minnesota Eager, Tony Pasadena. California Eastman, Ben Hotchkiss, Colorado Emrich, Mike Los Angeles, California Feroe, Gretchen Tulsa, Oklahoma Fisher, Carol Pasadena, California Fitzgerald, Karen Cripple Creek. Colorado Foster, Ralph Galesburg, Illinois Foster, Robert Toledo, Ohio Franklin, Polly Wichita Falls, Texas Franklin, Bruce Ipswich, Massachusetts Fredregill, Bob Sterling, Colorado 52 Frenkel, John New York, New York Gambill, Bradley Pawnee, Oklahoma Gaskill, Elizabeth Denver, Colorado Gerard, Susan Omaha, Nebraska Gibbens, Sylvia Denver, Colorado Gillespie, Suzy Indianapolis, Indiana Gilman, Marty Fairway, Kansas Goodhue, Penny Leominster, Massachusetts Greisser, Susan Menlo Park, California Griswold, Patsy Tapai, Taiwan Gruen, Sarah Menlo Park, California Haigh, Hazel Roswell, New Mexico Haneborg, Linda Englcwood, Colorado Hardy, Susan Colorado Springs, Colorado Hart, Mike Mission, Kansas Hay, Roy Colorado Springs, Colorado Hedblom. Karen Bethesda, Maryland Heitz, Nancy Tucumcari, New Mexico Hinds, Ervin Denver, Colorado Hite, David Colorado Springs, Colorado Hite, Scotty Las Vegas, Nevada Hoague, Lucy Seattle, Washington Hoover, Ann Houston, Texas Hornaday, Janice Verona, Italy Howard, Carol Denver, Colorado Howell, Ferrell Albuquerque, New Mexico Hulbert, David Wayland, Massachusetts Hultgren, Jeff Minneapolis, Minnesota Hunter, Bill San Marino, California Igelsrud, Susan Minneapolis, Minnesota Ingraham, Roger Denver, Colorado Jamison, Sarah Denver, Colorado Jensen, Raechel Milwaukee, Wisconsin Johnston, Diane New Rochelle, New York Jones, Trev Painesville, Ohio Justis, Barbara Colorado Springs, Colorado Hyde, Carol Boulder City, Nevada Kaluk, Mary Jo Denver, Colorado Ketchum, Dan Pasadena, California Kieselhorst, Donald Claremont, California Kilbreath, Paul Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada King, John Atherton, California Kirk, Heather Mission, Kansas Kucera, Theresa Clarendon Hills, Illinois Kuglin, John Chicago, Illinois Lammers, Sydney Sierra Madre, California Laurence, Normand Montreal, Quebec, Canada Lawrence, Ward Wichita, Kansas Lewis, Ben Wheaton, Illinois Lewis, Jo Anne Merriam, Kansas Lohmeier, Jon Garden City, Kansas Love, Perry Flint, Michigan McChesney, Marilyn Denver, Colorado McClaughry, Marian Long Beach, California McCoy, Judie Rangely, Colorado McFadden, Ann Glenwood Springs, Colorado Macon, Jerry Colorado Springs, Colorado Marple, Susan Mercer Island, Washington Mason, Georgiana Stafford, Connecticut Mather, Tim Toledo, Ohio Mathews, Kay Kansas City, Missouri 53 L I J Mayo, Roger Littleton, Colorado Meis, Skip Danville, Illinois. Mendenhall, Michael North Platte. Nebraska Merrell, Art Colorado Springs, Coloradi Metcalf, Virginia Denver, Colorado Miles, Nancy Englewood, New Jersey Moore, Joseph Grants, Pass, Oregon Morey, Victoria HomeWOOd, Illinois Morgan, Barbara Fort Collins, Colorado Moses, Marcia Alamosa, Colorado Murphy, Catherine La Jolla, California Muzzy, Theadora Phoenix. Arizona 54 Norcott, Dave Altadena, California Norris, Ben Short Hills, New Jersey Olds, Sue Casper, Wyoming Onufrock, Harry Bracksville, Ohio Parker, Edward Englewood, Colorado Parsons, Alice Seattle, Washington Parsons, Barbara Dubois, Wyoming Paulsen, Jeff Wantagh, New Jersey Pierce, Jane Tucson. Arizona Pierce, Linda Salt Lake City, Utah Poe, Rollin I.akewood, Colorado Power, Max Denver, Colorado Puckett, Charles Wilson, ( )klahoma Quint, Elizabeth Colorado Springs, Colorado Rainey, Leigh I ulsa, Oklahoma Randies, Timothy Ft. Scott, Kansas Rase, Henry Denver, Colorado Rau, Patricia I lighland Park, Illinois Reid, John Colorado Springs, Colorado Reinking, Robert Colorado springs, Colorado Rhoades, Don Kit Carson, Colorado Richards, Nathan Pagosa Springs, Colorado Rinderknecht, John Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robertson, Diana Palo Alto, California Rolfe, Julianne San Mari.no, California Ross, Annabelle Shenandoah, Iowa Rouse. Betty Denver, Colorado Rouse, Clifton Borgcr, Texas Rowland, Charles Rvanston, Illinois Sanborn, Caroline Wichita, Kansas Schaefer, Kathy Los Altos, California Schmidt, Ralph Grand function, Colorado Schneeberger, Anne Denver, Colorado Schuhmaker, Julia Colorado Springs, Colorado Seelig, Joan Atherton. California Seely, Ann Hillsborough, California 4M I Shafer, Diane Muni ie, Indiana Shelton, John Clare;nont, California Singleton, Fred I, a Poi te. Indiana Six, Ethel Englewood. Colorado Speer, Margaret Fort Smith, Arkansas Springer, Myrna Lakewood, Colorado Spry, Mary Lou Omaha, Nebraska Stafford, William Wantagh. New York Stanicek, John Chicago, Illinois Stearns, Brett San Marino, California Stone, Paula Kay Kansas City, Missouri Swartz, Carol Phoenix, Arizona Swenson, Ingrid Phoenix, Arizona Tanner, Bonnie Prairie Village, Kansas Taylor, Hadley Denver, Colorado Taylor, Margie Sydney, Australia Taylor, Max Colorado Springs, Colorado Thomas, Julie Highland Park, Illinois Thomas, Nancy Omaha, Nebraska Thompson, Donald Casper. Wyoming Thompson, Jane Colorado Springs, Colorado Tolley, Bobbie Littleton, Colorado Twaddle, Sally Wethersfield, Connecticut Valliant, William Colorado Springs, Colorado 55 Van Arsdale, Hank Wichita, Kansas Van Meter, Portia Burlingame, California Veach, Russell Carlsbad, California Vickerman, Jay Colorado Springs. Colorado Vincent, Lynne Casper, Wyoming Viren, Mary Ann Omaha, Nebraska Wallace, Charlotte Denver, Colorado Waller, Johanna (.aha, Illinois Ward, John liorger, Texas Warden, Pamela Alexandria, Virginia Weber, Mark Colorado Springs, Colorado FRESHMEN, who did not have their pictures taken Margaret Barret Sarah Berce Willie Betz Jim Bolick Nick Bourg Ken Cairns Bill Campbell Penny Carson Gail Chadwick Tony Cheriz Kathy Clark Mike Clark Billy Crockett Bob Currie Art Dana Sharon Del Duca Wayne Deutscher Pete Doyle Andy Durham John Ebey Randy Ellis Bob Fernie Chris Flower Edith Fulton Jim Furman Don Gee Keith Goett Mike Grace Dixie Graham John Gray Vincent Greco Doug Hill Everett Hoyle Dave Jackson Eleanor Jones Johnny Jordan Terry Kidner Phil Kimball Sue King Roger Kinney Betty Kirchhoff Steve Lamb Walter Law George Leibensperger Arlene Levinson Sharon Lindsay Dave Litherland Al Livingston Ben Lochridge Dick Lower Dave McCarl Dan McGill Joe Macy Gary Manildi Bob Miller Joe Mondry Elizabeth Nichols Jim Urban Kathy Pavlis Jo Pearson Art Peters Fred Pfalmer Bob Pittaway Mickie Poh Weed, Peter Colorado Springs, Colorado Weir, Sandra Seattle, Washington Weissman, Sharon Colorado Springs, Colorado Wiedemann, Carolyn Burlingame, California Williams, Isabel Denver, Colorado Wiley, Jeff Longmont, Colorado Wilson, Bud Los Angeles, California Wolfgang, Don Colorado Springs, Colorado Woodbury, Wendy Portland, Oregon Yankovich, Alex Schumacher, Ontario, Canada FRESHMEN, who did not have their pictures taken Steve Porter Bill Powell Barbara Rabin Tom Ravin Ruth Richardson Joan Rose John Sawyer Jim Scarboro Steve Schweitzer Dale Shaw Nelson Sickul Bob Siscoe Bonnie Smith Grant Smith Lucy Smith Paula Smith Bradley Snyder Russell Sperry Steve Sprague Barbara Standhart John Steers Gary Steuck Sandra Stith Joy Stoviak Paula Swaney Twylla Thomas Mike Tiffany George Todd Jan Toliver Carolyn Troxell Larry Tubaugh George Ulrich Joanne Usrey Joan Ven Petten Fred Von Pingel Sandra Wagoner Jack Walker Pete Webster Fred Weidling Ronald Weiner Les Whitaker Joe Wilcox Susan Wilcox Dave Williams Al Williams Anne Wilson Honie Bee Wilson Eric Wursten 57 FRESHMEN SHOW SOPHOMORES REAL SPIRIT As usual, the Freshmen won the Frosh-Sophomore fight, but this time with an added touch. Tomatoes, eggs and loads of garbage were used to defeat the sopho- more class, plus tons of snow. The class of ' 63 got underway this year by participat- ing in school events and sponsoring an all school dance held at the Broadmoor Hotel. Lovely Carry Sanborn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was selected Watermelon Bust Queen, class officers were elected and great plans are in the makings for a carnival and other all-school proj- ects. oj r m m |nj m a m LU m 151 m is All set to cheer the football team in the Homecoming parade is the Tiger Pep Team. Maintaining the old school spirit was their goal, as is now. The pep team kept busy all year long keep- ing the freshmen in line and giving the old Tiger team a boost. Tiger Pep learn (now Black and Gold) 1911. Another organization that functioned then and now is the Tiger Newspaper. Todays hectic hours of publication are marked by the ever pressing deadline as we see. How do you spell . . .? The Tiger really keeps busy in 1960. Since its founding Colorado College has been noted for student organizations. The exchange of ideas, the use of personal talents, and the desire to know and understand other people have drawn students together causing the founding of numerous groups. Whether it is a publication, student government committee, or club, the organization is an important part of college life. u PUBLICATIONS To the public a college is greatly represented by its publications. The hard work and long hours put into these publications serve not only to give students ex- perience in a skill they may use in later life but rep- resent the quality and originality of student work within the college. The Tiger, the college newspaper, the Nugget, the annual, and the Kinnikinnik, the literary magazine, provide an interesting, well-rounded view ot student work. Each is different in style and purpose, thus giving each student an opportunity to express him- self as he wishes. Each combines the literary talent, ability, and ingenuity ol the students ot Colorado College. 60 PUBLICATIONS BOARD With three expanding publications to oversee, the publications board has become increasingly important in student government. By choosing the editors and business managers ol each publication it insures that they will be efficiently run and produce work the col- First Row: Dr. Glenn Gray, advisor; Nancy Ward, chairman; Marian Martin, secretary; Mr. ' William E. Barton, advisor. Second Row: lege can well be proud of. The board is represented at ASCC and keeps close watch on publication expenses through the council. An annual board picnic is held in the spring. Ed Heath, Wally Caldwell, Joanne Wicgel, Jack Cashman, Jean Manly, Bob Littell, Bill Cameron. the KINNIKINNIK —To entertain, enlighten, and bring new emphasis to literary writing and art. The Kinnikin- nik contains the best of the prose, poetry, and art work ol the students ol Colorado Col- lege. In emphasizing the more intellectual side ol college life, it presents the creative imagina- tion of students in the fine arts. With the co-operation of many English classes and students the magazine prints the largest pos- sible variety of work. First Row: Joanne Wiegel, Bob Littell, Jean Manly. Seco ' nd Row: Peigi Benham, Dave Dunlap, Tom Absher, Marti Grosskop, Jo Flower, Mardi Leland. Composed of students interested in the fine arts, the Kinnikinnik staff searches for, compiles, and helps to write original literary work. It selects a variety of the most interesting and well-done work of the year for the magazine. nm k 61 JEAN MANLY CO-EDITOR JOANNE WEIGLE COEDITOR ROBERT LITTELL BUSINESS MANAGER As Co-editors of the ' 60 Kinnikinnik, Jean and Joanne kept busy setting the policies and standards of the book. Selecting qualified student and faculty work was one of their biggest jobs. As Business manager, Bob Littell kept busy the first part of the year sending out bids on the book and in- terviewing various printing companies. Since the KIN- NIKINNIK is on a limited college budget and is not fi- nanced by local advertisers, Bobs big job was keeping close watch on that budget and allotting funds when needed. the TIGER I ' o inform the public ot the events oi the day. To a college busy with scholastic, social, and sports events, a source of information is particularly im- portant. The Tiger takes as its goal the task ol fully informing the students by finding, printing and analyzing all col- lege news. A new feature ol the Tiger this year was a magazine supplement called the Growl. It featured articles on R. (stall center, new or less-known features ol the college, student lite, and famous alumni. X h e i i e First Row: Joan Erikson, Anne Wilson, Eleanor Jones, Zan Zumwalt, Vicky Morey. Second Row: Dave Furgason. Bill Stafford, John Cashman, George English, Rill Cameron. Finding, writing, and re-writing the weekly news proved a time consuming task for the Tiger staff. Their long hours were rewarded, however, by the wide use of and interest in the newspaper by the students. JACK CASHMAN Editor work of the staff and the printing of Supervising the the Tiger were only part of Jack Cashman ' s duties as editor. He also had charge ot setting its goals and edi- torial policy. DAVID FURGASON Managing Editor Assisting the editor in the functions of finding and preparing the news for printing the managing editor, David Furgason, took on the many small details of the paper. To the newspaper man or woman there is one ever-present oppression— the deadline. This usu- ally is very hazardous lor it ol ' ten falls at inop- portune times, such as the day of a big test or the date a term paper is due. Yet even on a normal day the deadline causes loss of patience, stiff typing fingers, and over-worked brains not to mention sore feet. To the Tiger staff, dead- lines are especially bad for they come once a week turning their office into a bee hive ol activity. 63 Features Ed.: Rusty Bastedo Copy Ed.: Joan Erikson Sports: Don Wolfgang William Cameron Business Manager Society: Zan Zumwalt THE NUGGET To recall the memories of a year in words and pictures. Since 1901 the Nugget has been recording the history of Colorado College. Recording year by ear the faculty, the students and their activities, the athletics, the social events, and the changes in the college that are the life of the college. The 1960 Nugget used new color and art techniques to continue this policy and tried to present a wider variety of fea- tures ol the college. The history of a (hanging college is the object of the staff. ' T h . u%et 64 First Row. Jane Grothaus, Kathv Berthrong, Bonnie Tanner, Sail ic Emerson, Heather Kirk. Second Row. Dan Bernstein, Kay Mathews, Susan Igelsrud, Cissy Richards, Trish Beaver, Marilyn Dell, Ann Wilson, Bob Lit tell. Third Row. Charlotte Wallace. Annie Wentland, Annie Hereford, Sally McClure. Fourth Row. Ed Heath. Larry Mingus, Fritz Friant, Wally Caldwell, Vic Kuehnert, Morrie Hecox, Ted Worcester. Wishing to present the changing aspects ol Colorado College the Nugget stall delved into the pictures and records of past years. This, in addition to recording and picturing the events of this year provided a means to present an over-all picture of the college. The numerous tasks involved in producing a year book took a great deal of time and effort with the work increasing with every meeting. The desire to have a first-rate annual helped to lessen the load. WALLACE CALDWELL Editor This years NUGGET presented main problems to the stall andme.What kind of book did we want? What about spots ol color? Can we afford a specially embossed cover? Many were the questions, but somehow we man- aged to beg, borrow and practically steal the money to finance this book. With so many people suggesting new ideas, gripes and what have you, our biggest job was trying to utilize all we wanted in two hundred pages. The theme was a problem which also deserved con- siderable attention. Changes In The Wind we thought was pretty good, at least better than Apathy, volume II. So here it is. The I960 NUGGET . . . emphasizing many activities, added humoi and a display of the seri- ous aspects ol life at Colorado College. It is our desire thai every student find something in this record that really means something and will renew old memories ol the year 1959-60, W.C. Edward Heath Business Manage) Historian Carol Coffman. 65 Copy Chiefs fane Grothaus and Sally McClure Class Editor, Ann Wilson Annie Hereford Assistant Editor Ably serving as assistant editor, Annie took charge ol scheduling so important to a yearbook. o V r n . m e « :•:• :•:•:•:.:•:• :■: ■ -« f. GOVERNMENT At Colorado College government is largely in student control. Over the years A.S.C.C., A.W.S., and many other groups have sought and found new ways to help the school and the students. Honor Council On my honor . . . beginning in 1950, Colorado Col- lege has had an academic Honor System as a part of its student government. Governing the system is the twelve member Honor Council which deals with organizational problems and violations. ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ffc. i PSk w!9 1 B ' mm W 3in B M M L_ % finUfPV ■■ 4 a (ij Student Conduct In its fourth year at Colorado College, the Student Conduct Committee handles non-academic disciplinary problems on campus. Another student government or- ganization, the committee is composed of both students and faculty members. Pres. Hill Peterson, Sc trcas [an f ilka. 1mm Row: s.iIK famcson, Kiii It Snodgrass. Second Row: fan |ilka, Ayshlyn Tyler, Nancy Ward, Betty Burgoon, Pal Wilson. I hml Row: Kick Street, l %« 1 Kendall. Hlman Moe, Bill Peterson, Ed Fletcher, fack Real, Stew Ritchie. First Row: (ill Tyler, Sail) fameson, Helen Brainerd, Dean Moon. Lois Abercrombie. Second Row: Dr, Men . Gary Esh, Jim Urmson, Dean Reid, Bill Graham, Missing are Dean Worner, Dr. Hamilton, |aek Real A. S. C. C. The Associated Students of Colo- rado College is the formally organized student government of the college. Its officers are elected each Spring hy the whole student body. These four officers along with three repre- sentatives from each class make up the voting members of the body. Jack Schnaufer— Tres., Nancy Ward— Sec, Sally Jameson— Pics., Jack Tench— Vice Pres. A.S.C.C. A.S.C.C. is resjxmsible for class meetings and the dis- cussion of any current jjroblems or projects on campus of each class. They are also in charge of the student social calendar, elections, and student publications. These sixteen jaeople take care of such jjroblems as park- ing violations and appropriations to the various organi- zations on campus. Their projects range from guiding Commencement planning and the Senior sneak to help- ing with the Freshman-Sojmomore fight and the Fresh- man carnival. 67 Seated: Jack Tench, Sail) Jameson, Nancy Ward, Jack Schnaufer. First row: Mike Sobel, Millie Crenshaw, Dick Rundell, Jeff Race. Pat Donahue, Pat Wilson, Ed Tafoya, Back row: Don La vers, Bobbie Browne. Ben lewis, John Van Arsdale, Don Roll, Jerry Osborne, Gary Gappart, Gary Esch, Dick Welch, Brooke Pierce, Mr. John Howard— advisor. A.W.S. JUDICIAL BOARD The Associated Women Stu- dents of Colorado College, an organization to which every col- lege woman belongs, manages all matters concerning the con- duct and activities of women students. First Row: Sara Rivard, Gretcheti Overton, Pal Beaver. Second Row: Miss Russel (Head Resident), Sue Day. Pat Wilson. Joanie Mills. Marti Grav- itis, Miss Campbell (Head Resident). rhird Row: Peggy Jones. Jan Jilka, Karen Bessenscn, Sue Holt, Lois Aber- crombie. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL 68 Composed of administrative, faculty, and student rej resentatives, the Committee on Undergraduate Life handles non-curricular problems and policies. First Row: Mi. Nation, Sally Jameson. Pal Wilson, J.uk Tench. Mr. Blackburn. Second Row: Dr. Rucker, Dr. Shaw. The I.F.C. coordinates all activities of C.C. ' s five Na- tional Fraternities including regulation of mens rush week, fraternity problems, and the coojieration with Pan-Hellenic in Fraternity-Sorority relationship. First Row: John Reynolds, John Reid, Oiik Welch, Mike Cudahy. Boh Williams. Second Row: George Dikeou, Gordy Aanioth, Tony Fisher, Art Ackerman, John Matik. Kent Flanders, Ted Worcester. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Comjjosed of rej)iesentatives of each of the five pledge classes, Junior Panhellenic helps to ac- quaint new girls with the Na- tional Panhellenic Constitution and its part in sorority life. The girls plan a progressive dinner for the pledges each year. Pies. Ann I loover. Vice Ties. Leigh Rainey. See. Kay Mathews, Trcas. Jane Pierce. First Row: Jane Grothaus, Kay Mathews, Margie Taylor, Marcia Moses. Ann Hoover, Mary Iliff, Leigh Rainey. AWS ADVISORY COUNCIL The AWS Advisory Council made up of representatives from various womens groups, coordi- nates women ' s activities on cam- pus, approves new organizations for women, and makes sugges- tions to other governmental groups. Pies. Pat Wilson, Vice Pies. Karen I. egg, Sec. Sue Day, Treas. Marti Gravitis. First Row: Miss Campbell, Sue Day, Pat Wilson, Marti Gravitis, Millie Crenshaw. Second Row: Joan Carter, Linda Rork, Jayne Begor, Linda Chappell, Karen Williamson. INTRA-HALL COUNCIL The Intra-Hall council, composed of the counselors and officers of Slocum Hall, advise the dormitory resi- dents as well as governing the dorm. They also plan an Open House each fall and other social events Pres. Oscar Soule, Vice Pres. John Cashman, Sec. Jerry Cohen, Treas. Bob Nussbaum. First Row: Frenkel, Cashman, Soule, Greco, Lawrence. Second Row: Nussbaum, Johnson, Rowland, Mayo, Hudson, Cohen, Gustin. f j ■ 69 ■ PANHELL The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from each of five national soror- ities at Colorado College. It is responsible for establishing rush rules, discussing inter-sorority problems and supervising Junior Panhellenic. Pres. Brooke Pierce, Vice Pres. June Chappell, Sec. Barbara Lambie, Treas. Diane Elliot. First Row: Lynn Madera, Jo Reiser, Meredyth Richards, Bar- bara Browne, Jo Ann Weigcl, June Chappell. Second Row: Pat Wilson, Becky Roberts, Diane Elliot, Brooke Pierce, Miss Russell, Mary Frances Glasscock, Barbara Lambie. 555l Foreign Student Committee The Foreign Student Commit- tee selects each year six foreign students to attend C.C. the fol- lowing year. It, also promotes better relations with foreign stu- dents on campus and helps C.C. students become aware of the procedure used to select these students. Pies. Jerry Kravik, Vice Pics. Xiki Ganns. Sec. Jcanie Cosby, Treas. John Worthington. First Row: Jcanie Cosby, Carol Hammond, Sue Mtkim, Beth Kendall. Teddy Muzzy, Niki Ganns. Second Row: Jerry Kravik, Dr. Sonder- man. advisor: Bruno Attolini, Pci-Hau Kao, A is Aghbari, Gittan Nachman- son, Manfred Wilmanns, Tsmail You- seffi. Third Row: Pete Henkles, Steve Kushnir, Harry Fontius, Kent Flanders. Foreign Students 70 W AZIS AGHBARI YEMEN • ■ -■- ' ;• PEI-HUA KAO FREE CHINA ISMAIL YOUSSEFI: IRAN BRUNO ATTOLINI ITALY BRIGITTA NACHMANSON SWEDEN MANFRED WILMANNS GERMANY Bringing with them .1 l ii ol theii countries, languages, • md ( usiDiiis; this c.m ' s foreign students added much to the school year, international relations soon became chats ovei coffee with everyone learning more about their world. New ideas and ( itstoms always proving 1I1. n people are the same everywhere, gave C.C. an unify- ing quality. RASTALL CENTER BOARD With its six student members and Center director Richard Blackburn, the Rastall center board ran the new student cen- ter. Planning dances, movies, and coffee hours; keeping a rec- ord library, bulletin boards, and displays; were only a few of their activities. As the center is new the boards biggest job this year was the formation of rules and policies of the various areas in the center. Chairman: Gary Esch, Director: Mr. Richard Blackburn. First Row: Mr. Ormes (Faculty), Betty Burgoon, Joanie Mills, Sue Hoy.t, Dr. Beidleman (Faculty). Second Row: Roger Allott, Mr. Blackburn, Gary Esch, Rick Street, Bob Kendall. RICHARD BLACKBURN DIRECTOR GAMES AREA MRS. JERRY LYON SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR MISS MADGE RYAN and MRS. GRACE DICKSON RECEPTIONIST 71 s o R C G 1 A A N L ' Z A T 1 o N S Man like, even in those clays we had to have a nip now and then. On week- ends vc find the gang down at the parlor lor a cool one, relaxing and socializing with the intellectuals. This was a welcome date lor those book worms in 1900. Social organizations still function best in the corner parlor, but once in a while a formal dance is the cry from all. Switching to the formal atmosphere of the Broadmoor Hotel, social organiza- tions entertain yearly with such func- tions ;js Homecoming, Christmas and Spring Formals, which highlight the dances in 1960. Although Colorado College has always been known for its geograph- ical diversity there have always been common interests and ideas. The first social groups took the form ol literary and debating societies but there soon evolved stricllv social groups. Local groups were soon re- placed by the live national sororities, five fraternities, and two inde- pendent social groups now on campus. ALPHA PHI The Gamma Theta chapter of Alpha Phi was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1954. Their pin is the Greek letter Phi with the Greek letter Alpha superim- posed upon it. Among their annua] events are Spring and Christmas formals, dinners and desserts lor the fraternities, and Alum Christmas parties. Their national project is Cardiac. Aid which the chap- ter supports locallv on Heart Sunday and at the Heart Ball held with neighboring chapters in Denver. Mrs. Juanita Russom Housemother 74 Ann Bender Carol Bering Jo Flower President Vice President Secretary Tamra Barnett Jane Ashworth Patricia Boyle Treasurer - Pixie Campbell Frances Chandler Barbara Chilberg Susan Dabelsteen Linda Dunham Katherine Gootle VALLEY HI SCENE OF ALPHA PHI FORMAL Having thcii annual ( !hi istmas formal at the Valley Hi Country Club were the Alpha Phis last year. Champagne .mil other cocktails flowed to excellent music. The atmosphere was great and all Kit with a smile. Their favors were decorated Christmas Stockings loaded to the brim with all types ol things. It turned out to be one ol I licit best lunctions ol the year. Work haul at Homecoming, the A Phis produced a handsome llo.il title Cat and the Mouse from the play Mouse Trap. Keeping busy throughout the year, the Alpha Phis entertain frequently in th eir beautiful contemporary lodge, which laces Pikes Peak and has a spac ions pat io. Pledges fudith Gray Carol Hammond Lynn Madera Brooke Pierce Rebecca Roberts Elaine Schaneman Susan Schnaufer fudy Swan Julie Thomas— President Heather Dunsheath Ann Hoover Sarah Jamison Sydney Lammers Barbara Parsons Patricia Rau Joan Seelig Mary Ann Viren Sandra Weir 75 76 DELTA GAMMA The Delta Gamma chapter was established at Colo- ratio College in 1932. Their pin is an anchor and their flower is the cream colored rose. Throughout the year their Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind projects win them much satisfaction and their work with blind children is an outstanding contribution. Fraternity dinners, a dinner lor the Football team, a faculty picnic and the Delts Gamma-Kappa Kappa Gamma Costume Dance are a tew ol their many ac tivities. Margie Uggerby President June Chapped Elizabeth Icks fane Magee Alice Lehman Vice President Rec. Secretary Sandra Dybevick Barbara Estes Karen Legg Kathleen Lyons Carla Sperling Treasurer — Sue Evans loan Mills Mrs. Lyle Fleming Housemother fean Allison Carole Carlson Emily Flint Shirley Oram Ginger Gal la lee Helen Paris WE SING AND CHAT Often after one ol then soioritv meets the D G ' s get togethei ovei cups ol coffee Eoi informal discussion and singing. Relieving the hectic hours ol studying, this is a welcome break io gel with the sorority. Keeping busy at Homecoming, the 1) G ' s built a huge floal tilled Once More with Feeling which won them main cheers. Lovely |oanne Wiegel was selected by the siuileuts as Homecoming queen, adding another tropin to the I) (. ollec lion. Pledges Gwen Slaisbury Karen Smith Jackie Theis Joanne Wiegel Zan Anita Zumwalt Margaret Grothaus President Sally Adler Janey Alderson Ann Armstrong Peigi Benham Susie Block Julie Bohlke Jeanette Cheley Toni Clay Judy Cookingham Nancy Dehlin Elizabeth Gaskill Sylvia Gibbens Patsy Griswold Linda Haneborg Janice Hornaday Trev Jones Barbara Justis Marilyn McChesney Ann McFadden Virginia Metcalf Catherine Murphy Alice Parsons Annabelle Ross Mary Lou Spry Bobbie Tolley Portia Van Meter Pamela Warden 77 GAMMA PHI BETA The Alphs Phi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was established at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is a crescent with their greek letters superimposed upon it. Traditional activities include dances, a football game with the Kappa Sigs, and alum chapter teas. Sponsoring two camps tor orphan children is their national project, the chapters supporting this by fi- nancial aid and serving as counselors at the camp. Mrs. Martha Rees Housemother 78 Karen Williamson Patricia Adams Sally Ratcliff President Vice President Secretary Barbara Binns Marcia Brothers Barbara Brown Pat Crossin Pinina Davidson Susan Day Betsy Foote Treasurer - Roberta Allen Beatty Biggs Roberta Browne [udith Doner Dorothy Bush Diane Elliott Margaret Coutchie Dorothy Emmerson POOR SPUD IS DEAD Taking second place in (lie womens float division last year were the Gamma Phis. Poor Spud is Dead was their theme. Their handsome Eloal was not only a favorite with the judges but with the students as well lot the G Phis won many cheers as their float passed the grand stand .it hall time. The Pledge-Active slumber party is another occasion the Gamma Phis look Forward to each year, as well as theii Spring and Christmas formals which are usually gi eat. Pledges Mickey Foote Judy Gibson Mary Francis Glasscock Kay Jensen Julia Leavitt Sally McClure Sally Nichols Jeanne Parks Phyllis Puckett Sallie Reeves Linda Rork Reth Rosener Cecila Travis Cherry Wagner Jean Wilton Elizabeth Taylor— President Karen Bessesen Judith Coles Carol Fisher Scotty Hite Lucy Hoague Raechel Jensen Sue Olds Jane Pierce Julianne Rolfe Kathy Schaefer Diane Shafer Paula Kay Stone Ingrid Swenson Johanna Waller 79 KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Beta Omega chapter oi Kappa Alpha Theta was establi shed at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is a black kite with diamonds in the tenter. Among their traditional activities are the Theta Man Dance, the biannual Kite and Key Dance held with the Kappas, and dinners Lor the fraternities. Their national project is the Institute ol Logopedits which they support In donations ol money and such items as pillowcases and towels. Mrs. Mabel Haugh 1 Ionsemother 80 Carol Herndon President Ruby Cox Maris Catc hett Sara Rivard Vice President Carol beery Jeanne Gibbs Annie Hereford Secretary Millie Crenshaw Ann Gordon Sandra Slough Treasurer Lois Aberc rombie Barbara Bazata Suzanne Curlin Marti Gravitis Susan Dare Janej: Fry Donna Gimn Carol Haigler THETAS PLACE FIRST THREE YEARS IN A ROW. I he Tlidas did ii again this year winnin g first place in die wonicns Moat division loi tlte third straight year. Winning the applause ol all. the Thetas King and Idaho pass die grand stand and was announced as die nip Moat. One ol dieii outstanding functions each year is their bermuda shoiis dance bettei known as the Theta Man Dance. I.kIi year the guys keep dieii fingers crossed in hopes thai ihc iii.iv he asked. It ' s really a knockout. Pledges. Ginny Hampton Susan Holt Susan Hoyt Jan Kilgore Barbara Lambie Deanna Lininger Mary Lowe Linda O ' Neill Gretchen Overton Gay Petzokl Susan Riley Linda Robeson Ruth Snodgrass Sandra Stucky Linda Talbert Mary Vaughan Mary Jane Watson Debby Wing Marybelle Iliff —President Stephanie Ames Kathy Bruce Susan Connelly Susie Covode Gretchen Feroe Polly Franklin Susan Gerard Sue Greisser Sarah Gruen Carol Howard Heather Kirk Theadora Muzzy Leigh Rainey Ann Seely Nancy Thomas Jane Thompson Lynne Vincent Carolyn Wiedemann Isabel Williams 81 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Delta Zeta Chapter i Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at Colorado College in 1932. Their pin is a gold kev. Projects include local work with alums on rehabilitation services and Christmas parties for orphans. Faculty Christmas party, formal dances, desserts for the fraternities and Scholarship banquets are tradition activities of the Sorority. Mrs. Elizabeth Tincher Housemother 82 Mariana Cogswel Vice President Donna Duncan Sall [ameson Linda Christensen Jean Daniels Rec. Secretary Treasurer — Helen Brainerd Lynn Carmichael Sandra Criss Lynne Elsea Marty Gilman Meredith Hall Carol Hansen Linda Hervey fanice Jilka Joan (ilka [o Ann Reiser Elsie Kipp March Leland l-DAHO ' S GOT PLENTY OF NUTTIN ' Kappas worked haul last Homecoming to produce their Moat Idaho ' s Goi Plenty of Nutiin. Designed and built solely by the girls, the Kappas produced a float i hey ould well be proud of. Their annual Christmas Formal proved to be great for those lucky guys who got the chance to go. Their Favors were fire-engine red nightgowns with the greek letters of the Sorority on ii in while. Pretty snazzie ah! Pledges Marion Martin Helen Newman Betty Parker Meredyth Richards Judith Russell Sabra Stratton Lynn Fen ill I.ihby Tu kei Nancy Ward Ann Willcox Connie Windle Marcia Moses —President Carol Anderson Dorothy At wood Lynn Ballard Genie Gene Bartz Mary-Blue Coppock Nancy Cox Kari Dunn Martha Grosskop Jean Gose Chessie Kemp Kay Matthews Marian McClaughry Linda Pierce Caroline Sanborn Ethel Six Susan Stonefield Bonnie Tanner Charlotte Wallace ' Si Jy 83 INDEPENDENT WOMENS ASSOCIATION Organized to give social affiliation lor those women not in Sororities, the I.W ' .A. keeps busy all year enter- taining. Participation in Womens Intramurals, campus politics and social affairs, the I.W.A. works hard each year to add and maintain school spirit. One ot their biggest and most popular campaigns is that ot feeding the guys at Slocum and the Fraternity Houses, Smasher Sandwiches, on Sunday nisdit. Miss Elyse Deffke Sponsor 84 Joan Carter Vice President Susan Hardy Secretary Ha el Haigh Treasurer Wf i BUSY-BUSY-BUSY . . . were the Independent Women this year with their Open Houses, Civic campaigns and social functions. One ol the bi g chores lor the girls was the redecorating ol their house. The kitchen was remodeled and new cabinets, range and tile. The main lounge is yet to come. The lucky LW.A. ' s worked haul last year at Home- coming to win third place in the float contest. Their theme was Varsity Drag. Lovely Karen Bassford was the I.W ' .A. candidate lor Homecoming queen and rode in the parade as their representative. Social Eunctions .lie scheduled tin ousdiout the year. Vivian Arviso Frankie Buschke Nadine Chang Sally Emmerson Karen Fitzgerald Karen Hedblom Susan Marple Jan Proud Eudora Tucker 85 HUNGRY? HAVE A SMASHER! Every Sunday is Smasher Day lor the Independent Women. Making sandwiches has become a big business and lots of fun too. Ham, bologna, salami, pickles, lettuce, tomato, onion, relish, mayonnaise and two big slices ol tr ench bread make the basis for a Smasher. I.W.A. has frequent meetings and get-togethers with the Independent Men also. One of their functions, now in the planning stages, is the Roof Top Cafe Party. This function is designed around an outdoor cafe with combo and all types of refreshments. This is to take place on the flat roof of the I.W.A. house in the Spring. £$ - ' «i V ---W If ♦ to wtk il ' ■-■ y I m BETA THETA PI The Gamma Delta chapter ot Beta Theta Pi was established at Colorado College in 1914. Their pin is an eight-sided, black Grecian shield with three stars and a diamond upon it. Functions include their annual South Sea Island Dance, the Roman Toga party, com- munity projects and dinners tor each of the Sororities. Mrs. Lillian Norwell Housemother 86 Mike Osborne President Jeff Race Vice President Jim Borah Bill Brooks Jim Combs Harry Fontius David Fergason Chris Griffiths Alanson Hegeman Paid Jensen Hob Ian ie Sky Lyon BETAS KEEP THE PACE The Betas took third place in the Homecoming floats with their theme being Auntie Maim Idaho. In intra- murals the Betas took I it si place lor the second year in a row in football. They also placed first in Volleyball, Basketball and (aoss Country. Moving into the old student union was a happy rebel loi the Betas this year. Work began early in redecorating their new house and the pledges really got a work out keeping ii clean. The Betas participate in many civic affairs as well as campus affairs. Betas arc active in student government, clubs and various other organizations. Pledges Tom McDowell Bill Nelson Jerry Osborne Tom Rivers Jerald Rosenfeld Kenneth Shane Oscar Sonle Stephen Spoonamore Dick Stephen-Hassard Jack Tench Tracy Thomas John Frenkel —President William Bentley Newell Bossart Stephen Cross David Dunlap Ben Eastman Robert Foster Hale Jones Donald Kieselhorst Skip Meis Michael Mendenhall Gary Moore Ralph Schmidt John Shelton William Stafford Brett Stearns i . m « f . A, m . mm • ; t tm%mWl M rA J. ml m „ ■ ■ ■ ; 87 KAPPA SIGMA The Beta Omega Chapter ol Kappa Sigma was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1904. Their pin is a cres- cent with a skull and crossbones. Activities include the Stardust Formal, the Skunk-Hollow Dance, pre-Home- coming champagne party and various service projects. w w Si Mrs. Gretchen Fitzgerald Housemother 88 - l William Berry President Carl Boyer Emerson El let Secretary Richard Bins Doug Norberg Treasurer Gordy Aamoth Stephen Bellstrom ' - ■ Tom Co it Gary Esch David Fessenden Gary Gappert KAPPA SIGS CLEAN UP BOULDER PARK Keeping on the move with various service projects, the Kappa Sigs help (lean up Boulder Park last Fall alter the big snow slot m. In I in i ainui als the Kappa Sigs look liisl place in li.uk and Softball. Their famous Artist and Models Dame is anothei outstanding social function. The Bo- hemian dress and activities prove to be one ol their most welcomed yearly functions. Pledges - William Geary Alan Ives Robert Johnson William Johnson Robert Kendall [. Edward Kint John Mauk Jerry Moore Jerry Northern Rodney Peck Donald Roll William Schaneman John Schnaufer Ronald Tuttle Kent Vick Terry Whiting Ervin Hinds Jell Paulson Roll in Poe John Rinderknecht John Stanicek Bruce Houghton —President Charles Batts Tom Harden Pat Donahue O, PI, £3, LJ 1 89 PHI DELTA THETA The Colorado Beta Chapter oi Phi Delta Theta was established at C.C. in 1913. Their pin is a shield with a sword running diagonally behind it. The Phi Delt- She Delt dance is one ol their main outstanding social functions. Christmas parties with the Kappas are held lor or- phans each year in which gilts, tickets to various shows and lots ol goodies are given away. Mrs. Mary Brusse Housemother 90 Stew Ritchie Secretarv ? William Graham Bruce Allen Treasurer h J. Raymond Babb Douglas Harris Jack Heiberger Chuck Hudson Vic Kuehnert William Master Dale McNeal Frank Mesick Tilman Moe THERE GO THE PHI DELTS Dial C.C. for Murder was the theme ol the Phi Dell lloat last year. Seen going down the street, the Phi Delis pui forth a greal display ol workmanship as theii huge floal won many cheers. In the Intramural league, the Phi Delts took first place in Swimming, adding another trophy (o their alread) large collection. Desserts and open houses are 1 1 adit ion a I with the sorori ties. Pledges Phillip Moran William Peterson Dick Rundell Richard Street Raymond Sullivan Gary Thompson Sam Coleman— President Robert Baumgarten Charles Beemer Mike Dungan Tony Eager Bruce Franklin Bob Fredregill Mike Hart David Hite Jeff Hultgren John King Ward Lawrence Ben Lewis Jerry Macon Dave Norcott John Reid Thomas Rntenber Fred Singleton Hank Van Arsdale Peter Weed Don Wolfgang James Zorn 91 PI GAMMA DELTA The Chi Sigma chapter ol I ' lii Gamma Delta was established at Colorado College in 1908. Their pin is black and diamond shaped with a star at the top. The Phi Cams keep pretty active all year with such Functions as the Fiji Island weekend, the White Rose Formal, a Bower) dance and also giving a Christmas party lor the children ol Myron Stratton Home. Mrs. William Bartlett Housemother 92 Edward Fletcher [im Dunlop Richard Welch President Historian Rec. Secretary Thomas Campbell Norman Daluiso Ed Heath Jack Real Treasurer Bruce Boyd Thomas Hilb Jim Lamb Carl LeForce FIJIS TAKE FIRST PLACE I lie Phi Cams look liist place in the Homecoming Floats this year with then theme as Bengal on a Hot Tin Root. Various Functions are sponsored during orientation week lot the Freshmen, leas and dinners are held with the Sororities as well as occasional joint lime lions. Members of the Phi Cams are active iii campus affairs sm h as student government. Participating in Intramurals, the Iijis took, first place in Wrestling this yeai . Pledges Scott Tippin Robert Williams Charles Willoughby Bud Wilson —President Mike Anderson Robert Batson Bradford Chase Albert Church James Conger Mike Emrich Jack Hathaway Roger Ingraham Dan Ketchum Tim Mather Ben Norf is Daniel Norton Peter Pleasant Timothy Randies Jeff Wiley 1 rry !f 93 SIGMA CHI The Beta Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1905. Keeping busy throughout the year, the Sigma Chi have such annual functions as the all-school Watermelon Bust and the Sweetheart Dance. Their pin is a white enameled maltese cross outlined with gold. The Chapter has held the inter-fraternity scholarship cup for two years and has the highest scholar- ship rating among the 130 Sigma Chi chapters. Mrs. Rose Jackson Housemother Arthur Ackerman Kent Flanders President Vice President Bill Grabowski Secretary Tom Price Treasurer- Luis Arrieta Bob Bailey 94 SIGS BUILD SECOND PLACE FLOAT TWO YEARS IN A ROW. The Sigma Chi ' s did it again, winning the second place award in the men float building division. Mr. Roberts was their (heme. Seen at the right are busy Sig Chi pledges and activities alike put the finishing tone lies of their float early, in the morning. The Sigma Chi ' s take pail in most campus affairs and has repre- sentatives on most ol the c ommiltees. Pledges- Dale Dalby Clark Denny fames Dyson Richard Enos Neil Harriman Morris Hecox Dale Hicks Allen Peterson John Trotter Ted Worchester Charles Rowland —President Ralph Foster David Hnlhert Robert Littell Jon Loh ' meier Don Rhoades Nathan Richards Russell Veach Mark Weber 95 INDEPENDENT MENS ASSOCIATION The Independent Mens Association had a busy sched- ule this year with their Open Houses, service projects and student government programs. Moving to Rastall Center this year, the I.M.A. opened their new meeting room with a formal Open House during Freshman Orientation Week. Mr. Carl Roberts became new spon- sor of the organization and started helping plan the Fall and Spring social calendar. The Independent Men have been a part on C.C. since the early Twenties, when they were formerly called Crown and Lance. They are or- ganized primarily to give social affiliation to all male students not in Fraternities. Intramurals, campus poli- tics and social functions are part of the interest developed by the I.M.A. Mr. Carl Roberts Advisor 96 Gary Mertz President John Bluck Vice President WE GOT STEAM HEAT Working all night to complete their Homecoming float was one of the outstanding events last year. One of the most outstanding all school [unctions each year is I.M.A.s Fast Vegas Night. This year the entire second floor ol Rastall was taken over with gambling machines such as Roulette, poker tables, black jack and dice games. Prizes amounted to over sixty. Miss Lady Fuck was-selected as the I.M.A. queen. I he Red Cross Drive, Spring and Christmas Formals, The Sunken Garden Party and other get-togethers are spec i.i I I.M.A. [unction which are planned throughout the year. Curtis Brokaw Peter Henkels John Kuglin Lawrence Mingus Wayne Maxwell David Oyler Mike Sobel Jay Vickerman Rawles Wann John Worthington 97 - •:■ :■:•:•:■:■:•:•:•:■: c 1 u mmm mmm CLUBS More than entertainment, clubs at Colorado College are a part of education. Some are a challenge ... a way to find and express ideas ... to know another country and use its language ... or just to relax and enjoy a party. Yet no matter which, a club is another experience in the many that make the well-rounded individual. 98 PICK AND PAN AWARD WINNERS Each spring, the Talent and Speakers Bureau under the direction of Professor Woodson Chief Tyree, se- lects students from speech, radio and drama for pick- and-pan awards. The awards are presented at an out- door bar-b-que prepared by Chief. Firsl Row: Prol McMillan (Drama), Rodgei Allott, Al rhompson. Sciiiiid Row: Debbie Dcarholt, Mary Darling. M. nili. i (..unci, [can Paiks. D ' Ann Drach, Helena Sjoberg, Chief ryree. rhird Row: Marsh. ill Silver, Ed Vndrews, Steve Guarlnick, Alvaro Martins, w ' alh Caldwell. Gene I owiic. iom Campbell, CHEMISTRY SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS Each year, extensive tests in chemistry are given to those students meeting the departments requirements. Receiving references on each student from their high school helps determine which students will be qualified for the exams. Sonic of the students seen lure with Dr. Barnes arc Bill Peterson (second liom ilie left), Dr. Haines. Denny Mueler (fourth from right), Jack Maday, Max faylor, and Frank Mesick (ligbt end). FRENCH CLUB In order to learn more about France, its people, and their cus- toms, the French Club has slides, French movies, and French- speaking sessions each month. First Row: Karen Bessesen, Connie Windle, Jan et Cosby, Susan Greisser, Mary Casey. Second Row: Mr. Tag- gart, Dr. Boyce. GERMAN CLUB To stimulate interest in Ger- man affairs and to foster Ger- man-American relations, the German Club sponsors movies and slides in addition to German plays. Mark Stetson, Sandi Arnett, Dr. Mc- Kinzie (Advisor), Jerry Yanz (Presi- dent), Dick Rundell. SPANISH CLUB Organized by students who are interested in the language, the customs, and the history of Spanish-speaking countries, the Spanish Club ' s activities include madrigals, one-act plays, and an annua] act in the Variety Show. First Row: Margaret Spcer, Atheria Athey, Barbara Parsons, Joan Rose, Zan Znmwalt. Second Row: Charlotte Wallace, Mrs, Arlene I.evinson, Judy- McCoy, Dee Ann Lininger, Ruth Snod- grass. Third Row: Luis Arrieta, Mike Osborne, Jack Tench, Dick Stephen- Pi a ssard. OSKASITA Pits. Jan Proud, Vice Pits. Scotty Hitc. Sec-Treas. Cecilia Luschak, Row: Bonnie Whitelcather, Marilyn Dell, Jan Proud, Sarah Gruen, Sgt. at anus. K 1 is Hoof. First Row: fudy Coles, Scotty Hite. Second Cecilia Luschak. Niki Ganns. The members of the riding club were kept busy this parade, and a gymkhana. The group aptly takes the year with breakfast and dinner rides, the Homecoming name Oskasita which means man on a horse. THE MOUNTAIN CLUB Supplementing their hikes, overnight trips, and mountain climbs with frequent xtrlics, the Mountain Club had a lull schedule of activities tin ' s year. First Row: Barbara Chilberg, Ann Stratford, Emy- lou Cutter. Second Row: Mi. Ormes, Gary Ziegler, sky Stevenson, George English, Jim Clark. Third Row: Mark Stetson, Bill Wentworth, John Kuglin, Bob Iclh.uu. Chic Beyer, Professor Ball, Pete 1 Irnkcls. I ,m Mingus, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relation ' s program this year in- cluded a regional International Relations conference on South-East Asia and panels and movies on Russia and Eastern Europe. Pres. Steve Kushnir, Vice Pics. Karen I -egg, Sec-Treas. Maryn Price. First Row: Marilyn Dell, Dr. Sonderman, Mr. Chcrubin, Steve Kushnir, Barbara Chilberg. Second Row: Pete Hcnkels, Bill Hunter, Max Power, Bob Graham, Bob Kraner, Adalbert Ferenz, Paul S ilagyi. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Organized to give future teachers an accurate view of the profession, its prob- lems and rewards, the Student Education Association sponsors speakers on various First Row: Miss Emily Bradley, Mrs. Ruth Fechter, Mrs. Peggy Guther, Gretchen Overton, Phyllis Pukett, Miss Florence Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Katharine Cole, Miss Brenda Cahill, Sue Dabel- steen, Mrs. Naomi Salaman, Mrs. Patricia Lenox, phases of education. This year the mem- bers entertained for the state convention of the Colorado Education Association. Emylou Cutter, Kathie Goode, Dr. Hopper, ' third Row: Robert Johnson, Harry Waymoth, John Beechwood, James Alters, Elmo Recanzone, James Beechwood, John De la Vergne, David Oyler. 101 CHOIR Director: Professor Howard Smith, Pres, Al I hompson, Set. Bonnie Smith, Bus. Mgrs.: Dave Oyler, John Hughes. First Row: Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Sue Kind, Angela Clifford. Terry Kucera, Betsy Campbell, Jean Albrecht, Sal lie Emerson, Anne Wentland, Sandy Hughes. Louise Bischof, Linda Pierce, Susie Igclsrud, Jo Wallei Vicky Morey. Second Row: Martha I otkhart. C.nol lhde. Janci Fraser, Naoma Reid. Sue Dabclsteen, Ruth Snodgrass, Kari Dunn, Barbara Morgan, Bobbie Tollcx . (,a Tel old. Su .inn.i Young, Barbara Baker, Jo Flower, Bobbie Ensign. Carrie Sanborn, Sue Olds. Third Row: Annabelle Ross. Barbara Rabin, Sue Maiple. Joanie Mills, In addition to singing at chapel services, the members of the Colorado College Choir participate in the College Mardi Leland, Sandy Williams, Julie Thomas, Sandv Arnett, Polly Franklin, Carol Fisher. Judy Wilson, June Chappell, Bonnie Smith, Stephanie Ames, Jane Pierce, Linda Cray. Fourth Row: Bill Nelson, Edward Miller, Harold Rider, Mike Mendenhall, Ben Lewis, Joe Moore, Al Thompson, Bud Eckerson, Vernon Olivier, David Lillie, Pat Sw. n [wood, Ralph Schmidt, Don Norton, John Stickncy. Fifth Row: John Hugcs. Bill Grahoski, George Powell. Chris Barnes, Sky Lyon, Doug Letts, Da i Oyler, fohn Avery, David Byland, Toe Wilcox, Mike Grace. Concert series. A tour of Europe this spring has been planned. BAND First Row: fames Mooney, fames Dyson, Al Peterson, Aihenia Athev, I .in . Hoaguc, Alice Lehman, Marianne Gibson, Sandra 1 l.igc im, in. Bill Bcntlcy, fohn Hancy, fudith Gray. Second Row: Roger Mayo, Ma Tavloi, Sie e Peacock. Sky Lyons. Cassins Dc Flon, Tracy Thomas, Russ Sperry, Dale Hicks. Don Kintz, Ed Parker. And McClinlock, Dave luigason. Lain Mingus. ■ M: ' SHOVE MEMORIAL CHAPEL And then on the shore of the wide world I stand alone, and think. . . With a quiet beauty and dignity Shove chapel is an enduring inspiration in the hectic day-to-day college life. Mr. Eugene Percy Shove, the donor, has given Colo- rado College students a place to be alone and think ... to be inspired ... to find a meaning for life and a way to live it ... in their own way. 103 o n o r a r I e HONORARIES Kept busy with projects throughout the school year were members of Colorado College Honoraries. Blue Key members again sponsored and organized Home- coming which was as usual, a success. Field trips, dis- cussions and lectures were put into lull use as the Hon- oraries held discussions with guest speakers on topics of interest. 104 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Mpha Lambda Delta, an honorary scho- lastii society, is composed of women who have made a . ' ).. ) grade average in their freshmen year. In order to promote high scholarship anion freshmen women, their main projeci is assisting other students in theii studies. This is the society ' s third veai on the ( ioloi ado ( iollege .minus. First Row: Carrie Sanborn, Barbara Morgan, Jean Daniels, Terry Kidner. Second Row: Poll) Franklin, Lynne Vincent, Ann Schnee- bergei , [ohanna Wallet - First Row: Margie Uggerby, C.retchen Overton, Libby Tucker, Lorinda Taylor. Maryn Price, Second Row: Tom Love, Bonnie Currie, Nancy Ward, Esther Elstun, Dr. Thomas J. Ros Jensen, Laurel Ruch Harvey Beyer, kay PHI BETA KAPPA The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary scholastic society whose members are chosen on the basis ot academic records, include those students who have an over-all 3.3 grade average lor the first seven semesters. Underwritten by the National Phi Beta Kappa organi- zation, the chapter holds an annual initiation dinner, discussions, and scholarship lecture. 105 CA P and GOWN The Cap and Gown organization was started last year by faculty members in hopes that it may someday be a mortar board chapter. Members of Cap and Gown were First Row: Mrs. Harry Booth (advisor), Maryn Price (President), Jan Jilka, Mrs. Louis T. Benezet. Second Row: Pat Wilson, Sally selected by faculty members on the bases of their scho- lastic and leadership ability. Jameson, Gretchen Overton, Nancy Ward. ALPHA KAPPA PSI An honorary business frater- nity, the Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established at Colorado College in 1919. Stim- ulating interest in business af- fairs, the group visits several local business firms each year as well as holding meetings with businessmen as speakers. First Row: John Worthington, Peter Henkels, Gary Mertz, Mr. Bectol, Andy McClintoc, William Cameron. Second Row: Charles Meece. Larry Mingus, John Marfield, Al Thompson, Mike Robbins, Art Ackerman, Bob McCon- nel, Mr. Barton, Harry Atkins. 106 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary fraternity for social science majors. Its purpose is to stimulate scholar- ship, mutual understanding and co-operation in the so- cial studies: political science, history, economics and so- ciology. Pres.— Harvey Beyer. Jack Payne, Delphine Rupert, Kay Jensen, Sally Carlson, Nancy Ward, Harvey Beyer, Mr. William E. Barton, advisor. BLUE KEY Under the direction of ASCC, The Blue Key, an hon- orary service fraternity, endeavors to give services of any kind to the College. Chosen from the sophomore and junior classes, members sponsor an annual dance and usher at chapel services. Pres. Bill Peterson, Vice Pres. Gary Esch, Sec-Treas. Jeff Race. First Row: Gary Gappert, Ed Heath, Bill Peterson, Jack Real. Second Row: Ed Fletcher, Earl Young, Fred Cochrane, Bob Williams, Don Roll. f e(7; TIGER CLUB First Row: Annie Hereford, Mary Pat Hill, Judie Forster, Trish Adams, Mariana Cogswell. Second Row: Joan Jilka, Sharon Boguc, Sue Hoyt, Barbara Jackson, Millie Crenshaw, Nancy Lewis. Third Row: Hobby Browne, Sandy Huges, Linda Rork, Sue Evans, Barbara Lambie, Besty Foote, Sue Holt, Meredyth Richards, Ginger Gallalee. Fourth Row: Wendy Zollinger, Nancy Ward, Helen Brainerd, Sandy Dydevick, Jackie Theis, Roberta Allen, Carol Berry, Betty Parker, Debby Wing, Marti Gravitis, Abetl Icks. Fifth Row: Sue Dare, Chessie Kemp. Promoting enthusiasm and providing helpful services to the college, the Tiger Club is composed of upperclass women who have shown exceptional interest in the college. TIGERETTES First Row: Carol Hyde, Barbara Justis, Joanne Usrey, Gretchen Feroe, Ann Seely, Marilyn McChesney, Bobbie Tolley, Sarah Gruen. Second Row: Kathy Berthrong, Bonnie Tanner, Wendy Woodbury, Jeanie Daniels, Carrie Sanborn. Third Row: Tony Clay, Carol Fisher, Sherry Raskink, Sally Twaddle, Linda Pierce, Portia Van Meter, Nettie Cheley, Marti Breternitz, Nancy Heitz, Julie Bohlke, Nancy Thomas, D. J. Atwood, Sue Gerald. Fourth Row: Alice Brooks, Paula Stone, Heather Kirk, Susie Block, Scotty Hite, Ruth Richardson, Teddy Muzzy, Leigh Rainey, Patsy Grisw old, Trev Jones, Sue Olds, Jean Albrecht, Sandy Wier, Carol Swartz, Nancy Dehlin. A branch of the Tiger Club for freshmen women, the Tigerettes have an annual Christmas project, and Sloppy Joe Hop. They join the Tiger Club in support- ing every athletic event. BLACK AND GOLD Organized to achieve and maintain spirit and traditions of Colorado College, the Black and Cold keeps busy all year promoting enthusiasm at all ath- letic events. They help orient freshmen and transfer student to the C.C. way of life with their Kangaroo Koart. Membership is open to all men students. First Row: Bob Johnson, Tim Moe. Oscar Soule. Second Row: Bob Ken- dall, Wayne Kleinstiver (Pres.) Dr. Greene, Chuck Henson, Jerry Nothern. Third Row: Jerry Kravik, Jerry Moore, Tom Rivers, Al Ives, Jerry Osborne, Art Ackerman, Ken Wisgerhof, Robbin Poole, Steve Bellstrom, George Dikeon. Dick Givans. ± o. Lid c. The Student Army Corp was estab- lished during World War I to prepare male students for defense. Here we see the boys during a drill exercise in their snuggly, but cool, fitting uniforms. As- sembled on the football field, cadets dem- onstrate their skill. It proved pretty successful and above all helpful in 1918. Todays R.O.T.C. Corp. is character- ized by its versatility, skilled knowledge of war procedure and latest weapon de- velopments. C.C. cadets are seen here with cadets from all over the United States at Fort Riley Summer Camp. Drill and ceremonies are part of their exten- sive training. 1960 f S • Y- y 1 4 ii m Military organization have been a part of Colorado college since 1890 when drill units were organized by the students. The Reserve Officers Training Corps came to the college in 1952. During World War II the college sponsored both army and naval training units, thus C.C. has served the country when ever needed with adequate military training. • 3i t Vmm 1 k ' , ■■ THE R.O.T.C. STORY I he purpose ol the Reserved Officers Train- ing Corp at Colorado College is to further the mission, tradition and concepts of the United States Army. In theory courses such as map leading, mili- tary history, individual weapons and marksman- ship, cadets are given a basic knowledge of mili- tary training and preparations. The techniques for chill and ceremonies are also a substantial part of military training. Selected students for advanced R.O.T.C., in addition to their two extra years of training, spend six weeks at Fort Riley Summer Camp where the use of live firing weapons, bayonet chill etc. are taught. At the President ' s Day ceremonies, held each year, outstanding cadets are awarded honors for their achievements, It. Col. A. D. Decker (left) congratulates Cadet la. Col. Vernon Eiswerth as the most outstanding senior cadet for the year 1950. c o A FIRST PLATOON Leader: Dick Enos. First Row: Rundell, Fritz, Greco, Sobel, Lower, Ravin, Greco, D. Graham, Hamel, Lucero. Second Row: Boyce, Doyle, Griffiths, Bourg, Church, Blandin, Powell, Dunlap, Babb. Third Row: Bernstein, Stearns, Orban, Conger, Donahue, Rinderknecht, Bossart, Houghton, Messich, Kapostasy. Leader: Bill Graham. First Row: Case, Diack, D. Allen, Norberg, Olivier, Snyder, Crockett, J. Lamb, Fernie, Wor- cester, Kushnir. Second Row: R. Williams, Northern, Hart, Lavers, Soule, Gambill, Manildi, Reinking, Booth. Third Row: Dalby, Kieser, Fredregill, Hunter, Durham, Ritchie, Lurie, King, Batts. Ill SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON First Row: Radley, Combs. Wolfgang, Livingston, Wursten, Ketchum, Clark, Hamilton. Second Row: Formby, Baum- garten, Kinney, Shelton, Shaneman, Merrill, Kendall. Third Row: Maxwell, Dungan, P. Weed, Scarboro, Rase, Croll, Wilson. Fourth Row: Hensen, Rundell, Ulman. Leader: Bill Peterson. First Row: Atkins, Bailey, Bion- dini, Emrich, Veach, Rolland, Campbell. Borah, J. Moore, Rawles. Second Row: Moe. Lawrence, Sprague, Broyles, Norcott. Stevenson, B. Lewis, Poe. Third Row: Coleman, L. Lewis, J. T. Heiberger, Lower, Campbell, Randies. R. C. Foster, Nelson. CO B FIRST PLATOON 112 SECOND PLATOON ■ ' - 1 . Leader: Phi! Moran. First Row: Urmson, Johnson, Franco, Valliant, Norris, Mather. Barclay, Whittaker, Boyd, W. Johnson. Second Row: Gilbertson, D. Williams, Chamber- lain, Tennison, Darden, Kugliri, Weber, Smith, Vick. Third Row: Coit, Jorgenson, Lithlerland, Van Arsdale, Spoona- more. Warden. S. Lamb, Tippin, Richardson. THIRD PLATOON Leader: Curtis Brokaw. First Row: Poole. Booma, Bel lis, Norton, [ordan, Shaw, I). Thompson, idling, Ziegler. Second Row: Street, Strasburger, Kimball. Meis, Porter, Dana. I odd, English. Third Row: Greening, Stafford, Holbrook, Pittaway, Hinds, Lillie. Fourth Row: J. J. I [eibcrger. c o c Ik II I FIRST PLATOON Leader: Warren Anderson. First Row: Caldwell, Steuck, R. T. Foster, Macy, Rosenfeld, Power, Theissen. Second Row: Curphy, Puckett, Tubaugh, Bolick, Webster, Uno- frock, Givan. Third Row: Mueller, Price, Deutscher, Mondry, Rider, Rivers, Fisher. j •i-.-;..I.V. SECOND PLATOON 113 :| m Leader: John Sweney. First Row: Wisgerhof, Stetson, Simpson, Gray, Cross, Geary, Hultgren, Furman, Macon. Second Row: Ruehnert, Rhoades Kieselhorst, Wiley, Hud- son, Peck, Hender, Lohmeir. Third Row: Anderson, Mendenhall, Weiner, Osborne, Marfield, Aamoth, Hitti, Howell. THIRD PLATOON Leader: Morris Hecox. First Row: C. Allen, R. Moore, Eager, Swan, Wilcox, Green, Hoerr, Grace, G. Thompson, Ackertnan, Cashman. Second Row: Dougdale, R. Graham, Hite, Paulsen, Reid, D. Williams, Berry, Farrel, Hoyle. Third Row: McNeal, Hay, Flanders, Batson, Rouse, Lar- son, McCarl, Eastman, Merrell. Fourth Row: Mason. PERSHING RIFLES The National Honorary Mili- tary Society of PERSHING RIFLES is established at Colo- rado College to promote more military training to those inter- ested and qualified cadets. A special drill and rifle team is formed and competes with other branches of PERSHING RIFLES. During the regional P.R. con- ference, the Colorado College chapter was awarded first place as best company, second place for outstanding drill.  f_-- A ' f It i First raw: Diack, Dalby, 1- riant, Maday, Bernstein, Stetson. Second row: Brokow, Mayo, Caldwell. Master Sergeant Johnson (advisor), Cashman, Dougdale, .iegler. P. R. AT WORK Puzzled over a compass problem in the Garden of the (.oils, were these P.R. members as they combined parts ol their field trip with their initiation for plebes. As Best Company tor the year 1959, the C.C. chapter ol the National Society of PERSHING RIFLES proudly display the lop P.R. trophy in the West. RIFLE TEAM I he use ol the Ml, ( at bine, automatic i il les ami c alibe r .45 pistols ate the main weapons used b i he Ril 1c Team dm ing I In ii i in ml 1 1 1 pi ,K I ic e at Fort Carson. With the assistance of several members ol the cache, the Ril le I cam is taught the use and .due ol military weap- ons. Hist Row: Vfajoi Johnson, Macon, (.luvs. Combs, Stetson, Dyson, Cadel Captain ndcrson. Second Row: Sgt. Wadkins, Vickcrinan, Pittaway, Howell, Moore, .icglei . Si;i Sc) mom SUMMER CAMP, FORT RILEY PL, Mu i v £ ..: From the advanced R.O.T.C. class, thirty-six cadets spend six weeks training with live weapons at Fort Riley. Richard Blanks (upper left) was selected as Battalion Commander of more than 1800 cadets. Dick Enos (cen- ter) is seen during one ol many Held problems scheduled to acquaint cadets with ground features. Andy Mc- Clintock (upper right) is receiving instructions on direc- tional firing. R.O.T.C. BAND Besides having their basic military science and tactics train- ing, the R.O.T.C. Band plays for all drill and ceremonies held by the battalion. 115 BATTALION STAFF Selected R.O.T.C. cadets of the senior class act as student officers and control the mass function of the Battalions ac- tivities. The staff is selected from the top cadets in the senior class by the cadre. They lead and instruct the Bat- talion in drill and prepare them for ceremonies such as Presidents Day and Armed Forces Dav. First Row: Bill Lang (Battalion Commander). Second Row: Staff Officers Powell, Friant. Shane. Third Row: Howlett, Esch, Kleinstiver, Smith. Fourth Row: Fiswerth, Fontius, Welch, Haering, Real. ■o H E B C I On the scene is the spot to be, at least thats where everybody ' s going; who knows where it is this time. A dance, the Variety Show, or just another blast. Anyway every one heading lor that spot . . . that ' s the spot to be in 1907. Who ' s crazy now? The scene; Colorado College, the time; oh about 2:36 p.m. The player; every- body. The name of the function; All college picnic. Dialogue; man what a swingin ' party. It ' s great to be alive in 1959. r The college scene is a varied and interesting place. It encompasses every thing from the casual talk over coffee to the well-organized social event. The Scene has been a part of the college since its founding. It is a prime outlet for student talent as well as a place to relax and have fun. To the student one of the best places to be is On The Scene. ♦ B THE BARIETY SHOW Combining many diversified talents in one show can be a diffi- cult task, but it is always handled well in the Colorado College variety shows. Under the direction of Chief Woodson Tyree; the show included everything, from classics to modern jazz; from skits to serious drama. WITH A FLARE OF A TRUMPET, RUSTY BASTEDO STARTS THE SHOW. 118 Slick Beat, man it ' s wild! as Martha Garner and Carl Boyer prove. Q Something new— A beauty shop quar- Red Peppers, Nancy Stewart and tet. Fran, Elaine, Judy, and Linda. Leonard Dalsemer. Chief Woodson TYREE DIRECTOR I hcta ' .s poke lun at hip college life COLORADO COLLEGE THEATRE Presenting several plays each year the Colorado College theater strives to maintain its tradition of successes. Drawing from unique student talent and putting in long hours on each production, the drama department tries to give a professional touch to each of the varied selections it presents. a Mmer o k mom 99 The highly emotional drama Summer and Smoke opened the Colorado College theater with Reeky Roberts and Orie Kinasewich starring. Dottie Emerson and Orie Kinasewich, (right ami left respectively) who have been active in past productions again displayed their great talents. Becky Roberts (center) in her first production at C.C. gave the assurance that plays by the drama department would continue to be well presented. DIRECTOR WILLIAM McMILLEN 119 BrIgADOqN The Drama and Dance departments combined their talents last year to pre- sent the Brigadoon a musical comedy. Delighting students, faculty and Colo- rado Spring-ites were Dottie Emmerson, Norm Cornick, Jean Parks and many others. THE COLORADO COLLEGE DANCE THEATRE PRESENTS 120 The lights dim and the curtain opens; the grand entrance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, Cynthia Lamb and her Cavalier Jerry Blanton make the beautiful begin- ning of Act II, scene I of the Nutcracker Ballet. With orchestration by The Colo- rado Springs Symphony, choral arrange- ments by The Colorado College Choir, excellent dancing from Colorado College and Palmer High School under the di- rection of Norm and Dorthea Cornick, the Nutcracker Ballet was a tremendous success. Every seat in the Auditorium was sold out days before the perfor- mance. The audience thrilled to the fantastic grace and beauty of the Ballet and orchestration. Choreography and direction of the troupe de ballet was under the careful eye of Norman Cornick. Mi. Cornick is seen above in the Spanish Dance assisted by the C.C. dancers. As a result ol Mr. and Mis. Comtek ' s long hours ol hard work, an unforgettable evening ol dance and music was enjoyed by many. Spanish Dance ' Land of the Snow Queen ' The enchanting Waltz ol the Flowers with Linda Jones and the Colorado College ensemble. Colorado College dancers. I.M.A. ' S LAS VEGAS NIGHT 122 ' I think there ' s some cheatin going on ' The scene: IMA Gambling Hall. The time: between gun lights. The dialogue: Sit down. This game is wide-open. I ' ll take two cards dealer. With roulette wheels, poker games, and western costumes; IMA ' s Las Vegas Night brought the old West to life again. Roulette is one ol the social sciences. BETH ROSENER GAMMA PHI BETA Miss I, l) LUCK Did you say they ' re playing with money? M-O-N-E-Y! SIGMA CHI ' S WATERMELON BUST House mothers enter the act too! Fake several imaginative booths, lots of watermelon, a good band, and a pretty queen; and you have the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust. The booths, the melons, and the queen have be- come a tradition with the Sigma Chi ' s, as has the success of the event. ' Kolor a KAT? And so they did. Queen candidates: Nancy Heitz, IWA; Ann Hoover, A J ; Kathy Bruce, KAO; Judy Cookingham, A } Carry Sanborn, KK[; and Ingrid Swenson. [ J B. CARRY SANBORN KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WATERMELON BUST QUEEN 123 THE FRESHMAN CARNIVAL Great Plans! They finally came true for the freshman class as they gave a carnival and all- school dance. With South Sea Paradise as their theme, they started their day with a carnival which included an Ugly Man contest, unusual booths, and a Pizza Parlor. Lucky Beth Rosener, right, won the raffle prize, a ' 50 De Soto, another fea- ture of the carnival. An all- school Bermuda Short dance followed. 124 Even an Ugly Man rates a prize today. Go on, throw that dart at your Dining, dancing and great fun favorite professor. were the words at the Pizza Par- lor. This takes a great deal of concentration. Don Drury proves it can be done. W ' hii did I do to deserve this, declares Dean Moon. THE ALL COLLEGE PICNIC It was a time to relax, to watch the faculty-freshmen base- ball game, and eat lunch on the lawn. After almost a year of studying the All College Picnic proved a good way to get the whole school together on an in- formal basis. Seeing old friends, talking, and having fun together made the rest of the busy semes- ter less hectic for everyone. The weather, international politics, the latest date . . . College means discussion. So who cares? Hit or miss? 125 THE K.R.C.C. RADIO COLORADO COLLEGE K.R.C.C.-FM is the student training station at C.C. and definitely fits its de- scription as shown by the number ot students who gain experience through program production. News coverage along with music and special events are presented each week bv student an- nouncer. Classics and the latest jazz re- cordings are specialties at C.C. and are played here clay and night. The station also presents special programs such as Mr. Booths Sunday morning chapel serv- ice and interviews with guest speakers on campus. Mike Robbins, Bernard Muehlbauer, Larry Mingus. 126 Bernard Muehlbauer, Mike Robbins. Warren Anderson, Larry Mingus, Al Ives. Moving right along with the changes, KRCC moved all its equipment Irom South II. ill to R. ist. ill Center. Combin- ing pails ol the talent and Speakers Bu- reau and Dehate I Cam, KRCC is able to continue it works with a well planned vaiiei ol material. Students own per- sonal shows are given to those advanced in Radio techniques. Such is seen and heard on the Lawrence Aha Show, pre senting classical music each Sunday ah einoon and the dene Tow ne show All ei lluuis highlight inn ihe latest ja releases. Undei the direction ol Chief I yree, KRCC brings an up to dale re- port ol ill ingS that make the S cue. GREEK WEEK The second annual (.reek Week cele- bration proved to be doubly successful as the (.reeks entertained tor almost a week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day were set aside lor exchange dinners and discussions. Thursday was high- lighted by guest speakers discussing Greeks and College Life. Friday night was the Scene ' of a [am Session held at the V.F.VV. Ballroom. Saturday was the fun packed clay that began with break- fast given by the five sororities. The afternoon got underway with competi- tive games of which the Chariot Race was the most outstanding. The climax of the week long celebration was an all- school dance held at the Alamo Hotel. It ' s whats up front that counts. P ' « « «j? 127 CHA CHA CHA With a top notch band and a dance- able atmosphere, the Greeks ended their celebration with all smiles. Somewhat tired and staggering, the (.reeks were more than pleased thai their months of hard planning and woi k ended so suc- cessfully. With the profits going to local chari- ties, the celebration proved not only to be lots ol fun, but helpful to the com- munity as well. Plans are already in the making lor next year ' s Greek Week and new ideas are being discussed lor it possible improvements. H ' O.Me C qM i N G C C. Two small letters, but at this moment more important than any others. 28 There are times during each year when college becomes more than a clay to day routine, when lifelong memories are formed. First seeing that finished float, the cheers after each touchdown, the parties, and the dance are special, lifelong memories of Homecoming. Ouch! Big Daddy. Etc., Etc., Etc In .1 gus( ol smoke the Bengal on a Hot Tin Roof won the first place trophy for Homecoming floats in the men ' s division foi Phi Gamma Delta. Even without water or railroad tracks Sigma Chi placed second with Mr. Roberts and Beta rheta Pi ' s Auntie Maim Idaho took third. For the third year in a row Kappa Alpha Theta placed liist in the women ' s division. This year The King and Idaho provided their prize-winning theme. Gamma Phi Beta placed second with Poor Spud is Dead and IWA, third using Varsity Drag as their theme. RASTALL DEDICATION Homecoming— 1959 marked a great change in Colorado College with the formal dedication of Rastall Center. This week - long event combined movies, jam sessions, exhibits, and dis- cussions tor faculty, students, and alumni alike. Meeting rooms, the var- ious game areas, and the Hub were formally opened, while the dining rooms were first used shortly after- wards. The formal dedication held on Homecoming ciay honored Benja- min Rastall who inspired the center. Stuff! Cut! Stuff! Fit ' s all queens especially Miss Berger. That floor ' s slick. . . . beginning in the small hours of the morning with those finishing touches on the floats and ending in the small hours of the next morning with that last dance at the Broadmoor, Homecoming was an exciting and some- what exhausting day. KAREN BASSFORD INDEPENDENT WOMEN NANCY WARD KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROBERTA ALLEN GAMMA PHI BETA 130 ANN BENDER ALPHA PHI JUDIE FORSTER KAPPA ALPHA EH ETA HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES i- - , f JOANNE WIEGEL DELTA GAMMA HOMECOMING QUEEN She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Every inch a queen , Joanne Wiegel accepted her symbols ol throne— her crown and royal red roses. She is the one who has realized all the dreams ol any young girl, she is the Homecom- ing Queen ol her college. Reigning in all her glory — Homecoming day was indeed a very ex- citing day lor everyone and especially for Joanne. 132 MORE ROYAL TY HOCKEY QUEEN q jAREN BASSFORD S INDEPENDENT WOMENS ASSOCIATION Karen Basstord, the ideal queen of every hockey player, was chosen by the Russian team to reign over the Colorado College International Hockey series. BLUE KEY QUEEN ILLIE CRENSHAW Kappa Alpha Thcta Chosen by Blue Key service Eraternity to rule ovei theii spring Blue Key dance was Mi lie ( !i enshavi . TRACK QUEEN I, na Bigerow Gamma Phi Beta 133 sigma chi SWEETHEART argie Buckley Gamma Phi Beta 134 MIAMI TRIAD QUEENS; The Miami 1 li.ul. composed ol Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta each chose a queen to reign as their queen. Each was se- lected to represent the fraternity at the Miami Triad Dance. C.amma Phi Beta represented Beta Theta Pi and gained the gra- cious title ol one ol C.C. outstanding beauties. iy ( Kappa Alpha The i.i represented the Sigma Chi ' s and won applause from .ill members as an excellent choice. Kappa Kappa Gamma representing Phi Delta Theta was an honoi in iiscll .is the ihiicl cpiccii piovc to be another e c client c hoic e. Betty Burgoon Mary Vaughan Ann Hoover InaBigerow Julie Bohlke Caroline Sanborn I.W.A. Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi (.annua Phi Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Theta Beta (.annua 135 MILITARY BALL ATTENDANTS R.O.T.C. members picked a queen and five attendants sented every organized social group on campus, to reign over the annual Military Ball. The girls repre- 7l894l y 3« QUEEN artike ( @toW PERSHING RIFLES QUEEN Holy Smokes, I am late again! Just like the RITZ! w e ek l y 136 SUNDAY Sunday, the first day of the week is usually one for re- laxing. Church, an afternoon walk in the park, dinner at the Hub and a little studying. Nothing ever happens to spoil this relaxing day . . . OOOh! ' That Rachmaninoff is the greatest! Got the big exam tomorrow ' ' Can ' t quite make it this morning ZZZZZzzzzzzz, that right Doc, thasszzzzz Wavs--- Monday mm Monday is a bad-day. Classes start again, club meetings and all types of goodie. Staff meetings, labs, reports due, practices ... I think I ' ll go back to bed. This is really LUNCH 137 Heads . . . say its mystery meat! ' The meeting will now come to order. 7— ■ f . a • •« Ai i is where you find it . . Marvelous for the c ire illation. TUESDAY: n snow) day— say a Tuesday— is a special day. Un- sponsored art contest, snowball lights and wrestling matches spring up. Ski clothes, boots and car muffs be- come standard dress. Inconvenient as it may be to the outside world; (he first bitr snow is a social event at C.C lark, the Phi Gam doe . . . Snowbound! ' 1 - ud so iis a snow fighi . . . 01 surrender dear Publicity always helps, says fean Wilfong and Sandy Dishwashers I ' oi a day . . . come on, smile putty lor the Huges. boys, we need the money! . ' ,; ' .. ■WEDNESDAY: Charity can be fun il its a campus chest auction. Each year the Tiger Club sponsors this event lor the benefit of the community. Car washes, housemother positions, college offices, and even classes are bought and sold by students with hundreds of dollars exchanging hands Doc Stabler, auctioneer, bleeds ' urn dry. Dr. Robert Stabler, auctioneer Dr. liene et gives up his office to fohn Gibson, while the new Dean ol men. Bobbie Brown watches. New DEAN OF MEN!! ' Two demerits ' Fallout ' THURSDAY Thursdays wouldn ' t be Thursdays without R.O.T.C., i little bowling, a discussion or two and the cram ses- sions. All this in one day! ()()() La La ' The Governor really sends me, Togetherness Have you heard the one about the thrifty Tom Cat . . . FRIDAY Thank God it ' s Friday is the call from all. Time to go out and have a ball, relax and just have a good time. As we watch some Friday activities in and around CC, we wonder . . . Who relax? ' Oh my aching back Future Varsity men in action i I I P f ■ ' ■ li I WWW ■ i I Tii III ' dome on Matilda, got the hi date tonight. Soi i v Tom, no miner ' s flag tod.n SATURDAY: ( last its Saturday and all kinds ol strange tilings happen. First lets make pi. ins foi a date, go see a little football activity and . . . well do just what comes natural, Saturdays are usually self-explanatory, but here are a lew helplul quotes. ' Want me to ilis( 1 ibc her to ya pop! I nevei kiss on the first dale, so please come back in I ive minutes. Breakfast at Chief Tyree ' s. Dinner and discussion at Mr. Booth ' s home. Coffee Break at the Hub. STUDENT AND FACULTYE After Hours One thing that makes Colorado College the outstand- ing school that it is, is the facufty-student relationship. In and out of the class rooms are always fdled with in- teresting moments of serious thought as well as humor. Here are some of those moments out of the class room when students and faculty members get together for some fun. Well, son, I think you should change your brand of wiskey! Always full of humor, Dr. Whitney takes care of all the broken bones, tired blood and physical recks on campus. Dean Reid at Summer Camp, or Propaganda part II. A word from home from the Dean is always a welcome for R.O.T.C. cadets. 1 ■ ™ I ■ c ■ Faculty and students alike all turned out to cheer the fabulous Tigers in foot- ball. They did pretty well too seeing that they came through with as the Football Champions of 1899. The C.C. Hockey team has many In- ternational games scheduled this year. Highlighting the series is the U.S.S.R. vs C.C. game played at the Broadmoor Ice Palace. Becoming well known throughout the country, the hockey team led the W.C.H.A. the first of the year, putting on demonstration games as well as conference games. With the enthusiasm of hockey at C.C. and the excellent playing, the team should do well in 1960. :COACHES Gary Cook, Rod Eastlack, Frank Flood, Jerry Carle. Rosie Collins. Tom Frasca, Bob McKendry. 146 To his team, the coach acts as both architect and en- gineer; to evervone else he is the guy responsible for yesterdays win, more often for last nights loss. The coaches at Colorado College are even more than this, they are members of the team. The coaches score every touchdown, feel every foul, make every goal, catch every fly, and feel every injury. r Jerry Carle came to C.C. in 1957 and has since be- come athletic director and head football coach. Red Eastlack started coaching at C.C. in 1 1)52. Now he is head basketball coach and director of intra- mural s. Tony Frasca, former C.C. hockey star, returned to us in 1959 to coach the hockey and baseball team. Rosie Collins, C.C. ' s famed trainer, is always on the spot to take care ol his boys, and has been doing so for twenty-four years. -Of • 0 First Row: Hcnsen, Pleasant, E. Kin tz, Strasburger, Dickson, Williams, Romero, Tippin. Second Row: Grant, Brus, Wisgcrho man, Dunlop, Dianovsky. Third Row: Coach Carle, Coach Flood, Poole, R. Smith, Daluiso, P. Smith, Richardson , Drury, Viik ie Collins, (Trainer). phhtrai i , Geary, Real, Bow- , Coach Cook, Ros- r J J 1 DALL . Again this yeai the Colorado College football team State and a 17-0 win ovei boit Ha s. concluded a successful season by winning live out ol Coupled with a winning season, C.C. v, as able to | j b i ( e nine games. With the double threat ol the Tiger and Don Drury and Bill bang on the Rocky Mountain Con- the Outlaw units, C.Ci managed to come up with lerence all-star team, below; the Tiger Club welcomes tremendous victories including a 17-8 romp over Adam the Tigers on field at the Homecoming game. 147 Coach Carle is being carried and cheered off the field as the Tigers came through again. 148 Biq Qame OJ Ihe l can C.C. . Adam State When Adam State came to town, C.C. ' s prospect never looked dimmer. With losses to C.S.C., Idaho State and Western State, the Tigers prepared to take on highly rated Adam State. The Adam State team was well on its way to becoming Rocky Mountain Champions and needed onh to win this eame to clinch the title. C.C. ' s Dave Parker goes for the touchdown. From the kickofl it was evident that C.C. was not going to pay any attention to State ' s rating. As soon as tackle Don Drury plunged across with the first touch- down, it was evident that the Tigers were not to be stopped, and before Adam State could score, a host of C.C. players had paraded across the goal line. Final score; 47-8. Hold that Tiger . . . Fort Hays looses to Tiger strength, 47-0. 3ont Haifa, lall 1o liqen Qnowi c.c. 13.. 46.. 22.. 30.. 8. . 13.. OPP. .Washburn 12 . Pomona 7 . Mines .Colo. St .Idaho St 14 .Western St 14 149 47 Adam St 8 17 N. M. Highlands 20 47 Ft. Hays No. 17 receives pass and gains 34 yards lor Tigers. 1 hats as lar as you go; Tiger linemen stopped by Mines. 150 GEORGE GRANT BREAKS N.C.A.A. RECORD! I he crowd was tense as the team lined up Loi the field goal attempt. Only thirty-live seconds were left to play. Not that the three points were needed, C.C. had alread) won the game, but the ret- on! was. A nervous but determined George (.rant waited lor the ball to be snapped in place. Already he had missed two attempts. Suddenly the ball was snapped to Chuck Hearing, and in a Hash the ball blasted into the air by Grant, neatl) sailing between the up- right goal posts. Wild (heering erupted Irom the stands, George Grant had just set a new NCAA record ol seven field goals in one season. Vi Football Reception, fans put on skit loi senioi players. (loach Gu le presents to Grant the loot- ball he kiiked to break the NCAA rec- ord. Inst Row; Ward, Greco, Bossart, Church, T. Richardson, Yankovich. Second Row: Coach Clark, Macy, Wiley, G. Smith, Deutscher, Maty- mist, Paulsen, Sickul, Tubaugh, Broyles, Stafford, Wright. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM The Freshman Football team, although only winning one out ol lour games, has gained much experience this year and will provide new talent to next years varsity squad. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD C.C. OPP. 7 -.Mines 7 Adam St 7 Western St 18 8 20 Kneeling: John Dier (manager). Dave Parker (captain) Coach Art Ackerman, Jack Summers, Bud Collier. Bruce Johnson, Jack Eastlack. Jim Becker. Jim Hanks. Leroy Williams. Jim Wexels, Hoskins, Bill McCotter, Tony Sellitto. BASKETBALL 152 When the end ol the year rolls around, and it ' s time With a 9-2 record at press time, C.C has been able to pick our most successlnl athletic team, our choice to steam-roller all opponents with the exception of will probably be the Tiger Basketball team. Idaho State. TIGERS WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT Eight returning lettermen along with some new blood in the form of Jim Hanks and Jim Wexels gave Colo- rado College a high rating at the start of the season. The Tiger Five fully lived up to expectations by de- feating all comers including Nebraska Wesleyan, Colo- rado Mines, Fort Hays, Colorado State and Western State. However in January, C.C. ' s luck ran out, and the team dropped two games to a more powerful and larger Idaho State team. On the court, C.C. ' s main strength lies in its aggres- sive offense. This coupled with our strong finishes has combined to give us one of the best teams in years. To the right, Jim Wexels, No. 32 shows his well polished jump shot as C.C. plays Colorado State. C.C. OPP. 70 Neb 62 83 Ft. Hays 76 78 Mines 60 59 Mines 51 89 C.S.C 85 71 C.S.C 65 81 Colo. Western 76 69 Colo. Western 59 C.C. 63.. 56. 86. 76. 72. 61. 71. 89. OPP. . Idaho . Idaho St. . . .Mines .Adam St. . . .Adam St. . . Western St. .Western St. .Mines . . . .79 .98 .73 .73 .64 .50 .69 .74 153 154 TIGERS IN ACTION v l).i c Parkei No. 22, jumps loi possession ol l).ill during Mines game. [oel Mondry, I5ill Barclay, Fred Singleton, John Reid, Everett Hoyle, Dave McCarl, Jerry Macon, Bill Campbell, Bob McKenchy (coacii). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Colorado College ' s Freshman Basketball squad has gained much experience in the 1960 season. The Fresh- man have played a number ot games including several with the Air Force Academy. The eleven man squad is ably coached by Rob McKenchy. 17 coC M ■- .. ' 4 mil S iM 14 2jX T ..;■■ —.: . ' ' .- ' :• First Row: Dennis Bassarab, Les Solymos, Boh Kahoot, Earl Young, Tom Love, Wayne Gee, Bill Goodacre. Second Row: Jim Curphey, Larry Gilbertson, Ken Hartwell, Jack Smith, Tony Frasca (coach). 156 HOCKEY Hockey at C.C. has always been our strong sport and we have often produced winning teams. This year, al- though the Tigers may not make the N.C.A.A. play-offs, is no real exception. When the season started, all predictions were that Colorado College would be lucky to win six games, and a tie with Freshman team seemed to confirm these sus- picions. Regardless of this, the Tigers work hard to prove their ability. By New Years day, C.C. held first place in the W.C.H.A. Goalie Earl Young makes a great save from the right as Tigers Moskal and Love get set to take it into enemy territory. Wayne Gee, center from Ponoka, Alberta, works out on the ice and spends many hours on directional firing. LOOK OUT REF, WHO ' S FIGHTIN ' In hockey, the team tempers can often be as fast, rough and strong as the sport. C.C., noted for its roughness, had a great time controling the old temper this year. At the right is one of the few times when things got out of hand and the old tiger growl was heard by all. Aside from the expected hassels, hockey is a bright and fast moving sport. Despite the many losses and sometimes disparing moments, hockey still remains Colorado Col- lege ' s top sport and always attracts a large crowd of students, faculty and townsmen. 157 INTERNATIONAL GAMES Fans Idled the Broadmoor Ire Palace as the first game ill the Colorado College International scries begun. The exchanging ol gifts between teams, the presentation ol the hockey queen, and othei in; ' roi ! ustoms were in lull view .is the Tigers prepared to i.ike on the USSR, West German) .mil the Sweden Olympu teams. I he great Tiger strength that was seen in previous games was not present dining the set ies duv to the in- eligibilit) ol three ol out top men. However, the Tigers showed u ' . il spit it .mil fought an endless battle only to lost ' two game . and tie one. Inteiii.ition.il relations was at its best .is C.C played host to their visitors on and oil the ice. The exchange ol common ideas and different ways ol life were brought loith through discussions, using an interpreter ol course, .ind new experiences were gained h all. C. C. lallo. 7o SJntennational Potveia highly precisioned and well conditioned Russian team defeated the Tigers by a store of 10-2. C.C. al- though losing by eight goals, played a much better game ill. in the scores indicates. Throughout the course ol the game the Tigers were able to keep up with t he Soviets, holding the Russians tremendous scoring power in check until the third period. C.C. ' s liist line ol Kahoot, Dut- kowski and Goodacre, electrified the crowd bv score the lirst goal within seconds ol the start. Their lead was short and within three minutes the Soviets neat passing attack paid oil to tie the score. The third period proved to be CCJ- ' s collapse. Playing with only two lines, the Tigers lell through and the Russians stored live times concluding the game 10-2. The two remaining games showed an 8-3 loss to Sweden and a 0-0 tie with West Germany. Sweden ' s giant pucksters give C.C. a rough time during the last of the international series. A strong battle by the tigers only ended in defeat. ' Get in there Tigers and tear ' em up ' INTERNATIONAL GAMES Tigers score against the Germans. 159 c.c. OPP. 2 Mich 6 Mich 4 Mich. St. . . 160 5 Mich. St. . . 5 Mich. St. .. 6 Mich. St. . . 4 Minn 8 Minn 4 Mich. Tech. 4 Mich. Tech. 5 Minn. 3 Minn. N.D. N.D. N.D. .N.D. .. . Den . . . .Den. . .. .U.S.S.R. .Germany . Sweden . 6 4 7 5 8 7 6 4 10 6 9 V . -1 First Row: Pete Doyle, Jacques Rivard, Bob Reinking, Gil Gra boski, Jim Frohlick, Garry Martin, Dave Lewis, Dan McGil Barry Harrison, Keith Goclt. Second Row: Coach Tom Brennon Bob Sisco, Al Yankovich, Doug Hill, Archie Prestayko, Don Gee, Ken Cairns, Bill Dixon, An Berglund, Paul Kilbreaih (captain), Norm Laurence. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM- The fabulous freshmen, as they are called by many, ended a terrific season this year. Starting with the tra- ditional Frosh-Varsity game, the frosh proved to be more than spirited and skilled as they tied the varsity 6-6. Winning most of their games, the Ireshmen were 161 given a crack at the Russian Olympic team. Thrilling the fans, the frosh with the help ol lour Ireshmen from D.U., scored more goals against the Russians than any other team, setting a new record, hut losing 9-7. Jnozh Smaah Ain Academy 12-0 At the annual exhibition game with the Air Force Academy, the frosh racked up a fabulous score to win 12-0. Fven with lour C.C. varsity players helping the Air Academy, they were not powerful enough to subdue the freshmen. Due to the great spirit and enthusiasm ol the team, the frosh put on one ol the finest demonstrations ever seen by C.C.ers and promises an A Number one team lor the future. C.C. OPP. 6 CC Varsity 6 4 Denver 2 7 U.S.S.R 9 6 Denver 5 12 A.F.A 162 First Row: Clark, E. Kintz, Dickson, D, Rint . Second Row: Coach Flood, Hensen, Dunlop, Vick, Wisgerhof, Larson, Givan , Coach Cook, TRACK I |fc l,;| i ' i ■HL. Vy Ly -V B wT V % fc;l 1 1 S. 5 i vT i TRACK SCORE BOARD C.C. 24 ! 62 OPP. Mines 98 A..F.A 59 R. r.C. Track Meet R..M.C. Relay . . . .Dual Meets hh Place 2nd Place Tippin, Strasburger, Tony Frasca (coach), Becker. 163 BASEBALL The 1959 Baseball season was not one of C.C. ' s suc- cessful endeavors. After struggling through the season, the Tiger nine emerged with an unfortunate 2-14 record. The trouble was a chronic one that many teams suffer; a lack of pitching. Hitting and fielding ability existed, and were both used to the utmost capacity. LACK OF PITCHING DEFEATS TIGER NINE Coach Frascas Tigers suffered a catastrophic season as a result of extremely poor pitching. Tiger pitchers suf- fered primarily from a lack of talent. Although they worked hard and played their best, C.C. ' s staff could not make up for this lack in ability. Though not spectacular, the fielding was more than adequate. In hitting the Tigers excelled. With Harley Patterson leading the way with a 425 batting average, eight C.C. sluggers ended the season above the 300 mark. C.C. OPP. .A.F.A. 11 2 A.F.A 5 20 Regis 16 11 Western St 9 11 Mines 16 14 C.S.C 22 3 Mines 11 Mines 13 C.S.C. 6 .13 .29 l! « ■■■ m- TENNIS Paul West, Pieter Myers, Douglas Freed (coach), Bill McCotter, Rusty Bastedi The team as a whole placed a high second in the RMC meet, losing by a scant two points to Colorado State. Jane Grothaus, Judy Forstcr, Donna Giinn, Carol Berry, Man Vauglian, Vbetl i t k CHEERLEADERS C-O-L-O-R-A-D-O . . . The ever cheering cheerleaders Dept., in Lull dress; the Tigers go on to win against are always on the spot to give the Tigers a boost. Giv- Adam State. Every game you can count on the cheer- ing the crowd the signals and preparatory cheers, the leaders peping up the crowd. Sometimes a few bruised cheerleaders keep busy at all athletic events, below, knees and sprained ankles are the results ol a hard days we see the girls in action with the help of R.O.T.C cheering. 165 r m u r a 1 s In these days of near professional athletics, many who participated in various sports in high school find that they can not participate on the varsity level in college. At Colorado College, this slack is taken up by the intra- mural program. Intramurals offers organized competi- tion among the various social organizations on campus. Each year is divided into several seasons offering a wide assortment of sports such as touch football, volleyball, basketball, swimming, baseball, wrestling and others. 166 INTRAMURAL BOARD The Intramural Advisory Board is the governing body for intramural athletics. Composed of faculty and stu- dent members, the board decides all general policies, in- cluding the defining of the general rules. In addition to this, the hoard schedules all the events and awards the individual and league trophies. Firsl Row: Coach Red Eastlack (advisor), Mike Sobel, Chuck Hensen (chairman), Bruce Radley, George Porter, Second Row: loin Rivers, Dick Case, Curl Brokaw, Kill Shaneman. Beta Football Champs First Row: Ken Shane. John Frenkel, Oscar Soule, George Dikeou, Rob I.urie. Bob Draggon, Sky Lyon. Second Row: Bill Hardin, Don Kieselhorst, Mike Osborne, Jerry Osborne, Tom Rivers, Tom McDowell. Phi Qamma Helta Wrestling Champs Floor: Tim Mather. Seated: Mike Anderson, Jim Conger, Al Church, Jack Real. 167 Kappa Siqma Track Champs First Row: Bob Kendall, Bob Clark, John Schnaufer, Ed Kintz, Doug Norberg. Second Row: Gary Moore, Dean Dickson, Bill Geary, Bill Gaddis, Bob Johnson. 0 02 Beta Basketball Champs Jerry Osborne, Tom Rivers, Sk Lyon, George Dikeou, Mike Osborne. Phi Delta Iheta 168 Swimming Champs First Row: Chuck Hcibcrger, Jim Heibergcr. Second Row: Alex Johnson, Chuck Hudson, Mike Hart. Jeta Golf Champs Ed Boychuk, n Rerglund, Wayne Omoth Beta Volleyball Champs First Row: George Dikeou, Bill Hardin, Ken Shane. Second Row: Jeff Race, Mike Osborne, Tony Fisher, Jerald Rosenfeld. Kappa Siqma Softball Champs 169 First Row: Ed Kint ., Bob Johnson. Second Row: Bob Kendall, Bob Clark, Dean Dickson, Bill Schaneman, Tom Coit. Beta Cross Country Champs Don Kicselhorsi, Ben Eastman, Newell Bossa o m e n s •r-.v. ' -y-v:-: :-;-: WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS From as early as 1903 women at Colorado College have had organized athletic activities. Because ot the success ol the men ' s intercollegiate athletic program the women organized a Young Women ' s Athletic Association, a Ten- nis Club and (.oil Club to have their own sports compe- tition. Basketball headed their intramural program which included coed competition in tennis, golf, and skiing. Intramurals have continued under the direction ol the Women ' s Uhletic Association with many changes in the t pes and number ol sports. 170 WAKUTA An honorary women ' s athletic organization W ' akuta is composed ol students who have shown leadership and sportsmanship in intramural athletics. Its members ol- liciate at the intramural contests and works with WAA in co-ordinating women ' s sports. Kirsi Row: Margie Iggerby, Gingei Gallalcc. Second Row: [can Manly, Peggy [ones, Pres., Bobb) Browne, I inda Christenscn, Salh RatcIifF, Shirle) Oram fhird Row: fane Vshworth, Carla Spei ling. Annie Hereford, Sand) Hughes, [ean Wilfong, |u l Russell, Nanc) Ward, Sharon Rogue, Sue Evans, Julie Leaviit. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Controlling the women ' s intramural sports is the Women ' s Athletic Association to which every woman student belongs. The WAA gen- eral board schedules and supervises all of the various sports. First Row: Abett Icks, fanet Fry, Karen Smith. Sarah Qruen. Second Row: Linda Rork, Joanie Mills, Jean Wilfong (Pies.), Chessie . Keimp, Pixie Campbell. Third Row: Gail McGuire, Qwen Salisbury, Nancy Heitz, Miss Deffike (advisor), Sally Twaddle, Miss Young (advisor). Joan Jilka. This sport is gettin ' kinda rough!! 171 MSSsMm 4$m I « Girls Ski Team Men ie Foote, Cecilia [ vavis, Pcgg [ones. Abctl hkv Sabra Stratum, Helen Paris. 172 Iheta Softball Champs First Row: Marti Gravitis, Barbara Lambie, Sue Dare. Sue Holt, Linda [ ' albert, Suzanne Curlin Second Row: Jan Fry, Ann Gordon. Betty Bung- uner, Debby Wing, Sue Riley, Carol Berry, Annie Hereford. Girl ' s Badminton Team Sara Rivard, B.unl Hill. Pinina Davidson [can ilfong. delta qamma Swimming Champs Jane Grothaus, Ginger Gallalee, Carla Sperling, Gwen Salisbury, Sally Adler, Girl ' s Bowling Team m f% wmmm Nadine Chang, Hazel Haigh, Myrna Spi inger First Row: Jean Manly, Nancy Cox. Second Row: Joan |ilk; |ii(lv Russell. |,m [ilka. Kappa Bowling Team Champs First row: Jo Waller, Julia I.eavitt, Jane Pierce, Linda Rork, Sec- ond row: Sue olds, Rachael Jensen, Jean Wilfong, Jud) Coles, In.i Bcgerow. Qamtha Phi Volley bail Champs MEET THE WOMEN ' S RIDING CHAMPS The Colorado College sportswomen came home this year with some of the top women ' s athletic awards. Al- though the womens sports are inter-collegiate, they do not have scheduled games as the men sports. Their sea- son consist of one sports day. During this sports day they participate in Field Hockey, Badminton and Rowling. Schools from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexi- co make up the league. lire main event is riding; both Western and English Styles. Competition in this Held was held in Denver at Sarah Gruen 1st place L.H.H.S. the National Western Stock Show. Those competing in the western division from C.C. were Sarah Gruen, Joan Afills and fo Pearson; in the English style riding divi- sion was Carol Howard. Joan Mills took Second and Jo Pearson took Third places in the western division while Carol Howard came through with First place in the English riding division. Moving to the Lorretta Heights Horse Show, Sarah Gruen took First place followed by tiger }o Pearson, Second place. Jo Pearson 2nd place L.H. H.S. 73 I ■ % T Tf 174 COLORADO COLLEGE SKATERS Among the most fascinating areas of ice skating is fig- ure skating, and here Colorado College is well repre- sented. Carole Banbury does figure skating, speed skat- ing, and dancing on ice. She has won a gold medal in figure skating which is the highest amateur award given, three speed skating awards, and a pre-gold medal in dance. Nancy Lewis, having skated for about eight years, has placed in figure skating in the northern California and California state competitions. Nancy is another speed skater. Lynn Carmichael has won four different first places in northern California figure skating compe- titions. She also placed in California state and Pacific coast contests. As a native of Colorado Springs, Kim Hall has had access to the Broadmoor rink all of her life, hav- ing learned to skate almost as soon as she walked. She enjoys participating in shows and has appeared in re- views in Aspen and Colorado Springs. Nancy Lewis Kim Hall Lynn Carmichael 175 Carol Banbury AjroiEriiErnLDrsiLurNiSL) • ,..-rSk 1 Hm ■ - • 3tfK vtoifll ! H -— ... •• « } j r -v i Like tresh meat! Colorado Ave. was the convenient shopping center at the turn of the century. Here we see a typi- cal meat market with the latest choice cuts, and very reasonable too. The Springs was proud, as a growing com- munity, ol its quality service and gave its customers the works in 1900. With its location in the city of Colorado Springs the college has be- come an important source of business yet, more important, the busi- nesses of the city have done a great deal for the college. By helping in building construction, by serving on college committees, and by their general support, the businessmen and C.C. have always worked together. rfxi w r ' X ft a i  :t i t 4- V « 1 C3 Ub-T 1 1 I «L 1 ft fitietnationatf BROADMOOR HOTEL Colorado Springs FIRST  ZfttE TciE-ra- A FREEDOM NEWSPAPER 30 South Piodpect St. cool -shoes WHETSTOHb 123 NORTH TEJON jA 0d. Perkins Auto Trim Established 1928 Auto Tops Seat Covers Upholstering and Customizing Convertibles a Specialty 745 East Pikes Peak BOOKS . . .the wonderful world at your doorstep! Hathawayi YYlaqafine Stone Imported Fine pipes tobaccos All Smoking Accessories 127 North Tejon ME 2-1441 The ancient Indian trading post where the j g fr stops 12 East Pikes Peak Ave. 1K 2-7 1 06 tastes refreshing 181 ADOIPM COODS COMPANT, GOtDtN, COlOtA GEORGE PFALMER CO. DISTRIBUTOR Spaulding Wilson Visit the Sportsmen ' s Store For your Athletic Outdoor Sports Equipment Blicks Sporting Goods orth Tejon ME 2-3245 DmjOCMdb Pubfesftuig O. Complete Printing and Lithographic Service From .1 Business Card to a Catalogue The Huii.se that Service Built 22 North Spruce MK 3-2615 KNUTSON BOWERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ME 4-6276 COMFORT - The Latest and Finest - COLLEGE FASHIONS At STORE FOR MEN 21 SOUTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS BROTHERS SHOE COMPANY I Miller — Beautiful Shoes and Bags Evins — DeLiso — Joyce — Troylings No Mend Hosiery — Edwards for Children UK Last Pikes Peak Ave. ME 4-4202 BIT BRIDLE BARBECUE l l 1 1 East Cucharras ME 5-1535 ' For all your Printing Needs DENTON PRINTING COMPANY I 7 A.W. Cucharras ME 2-8247 CTAINCKY FUR, COMPANY 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 3-1022 184 l ' i bnive-Un Reataunent - Hotel Across from the C. C. Campus 119 E. Cache La Poudre The Finest in Sporting Equipment Guns Ammunition Golf Ski Equipment Baseball Tennis Fishing Tackle Q c A s SPORTING GOODS : 120 North Tejon Its a Dirty SHAME If You Don ' t Send Your Dirty Duds to the Colleqe Cleanena Free Pick-up and Delivery H7l 2 Cache La Poudre UTE LANES BOWLING ALLEYS ME 4-6719 24 Lanes Brunswick Equipped Turnout • Sport Shop • Indoor Outdoor Nursery • Grill Fountain Services • Subway Ball Return • Automatic Pin Setters Call for Open Bowling Colorado Springs ' Newest Finest Modern Bowling Alley 832 South 21st Street The Finest Quality: Lumber Building Materials and Supplies 1 tHBJ s_ Free Downtown Parking 1 17 West Verm i jo MEIrose 4-2831 185 SEAR-ROEBUCKS 186 Southga+e Center I G E r oOs e rS ANTLERS HOTEL Neil S. Erl Insurance Co. State Realty Co. Paul ' s Flowers The Knit Shop Carnation Corporation Sign of the Roses Florist Isaac Brothers Mahoney Investment Organs, Pianos Band Instruments Hi-Fi Stereophonic Max McCotter, Owner Yffiilen. YYluaic Company Qtfct Shop 114 E. Pikes Peak ME. 3-3866 Compliments of BURGHART-HATTON REALTORS Exchange National Bank Building COMPLIMENTS WAYMIRE CLOTHING CO. WESTLAND THEATRES, INC. 24 South Tejon ME 5-1571 I 15 EasI Pikes Peak Ave. ME 2-6695 187 Home of COLORADO SPRINGS FASHIONS Congratulations and our very best wishes to all of you Tigers! Kiowa and Tejon in Colorado Springs since 1872 AUTHORIZED DEALER lh ing you) FORI) Back Home for Servit e. Where, to buy it Ford Authorized Sales and Si ' n ' xc I I 7 Soutli Nevada. DOENGES-LONG MOTOR, INC. 1 17 S. Nevada END SHEET PHOTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS of OUT WEST AERO SERVICE INC. Bowling at its Best! PEAK BOWL IXL CREAMERY CO. 20 Brunswi k Alleys Automal i Pin Setters Taste Preferred ' Bab) Siti ing Servi e Dairy Products Meet ing Rooms Snai k Bar Fountain 310 South Cascade Avenue 2861 North Prospeci Avenue . This Page by Courtesy of the Colorado Springs Clearing House Association BANKS Central Colorado Colorado Commercial Savings Colorado Springs National Exchange National First National All Members of F.D.I.C. 190 This is COLLEGE COLORADO 1874-1960 by Amanda M. Ellis .lit., A.M. Associated Profe.ssoi of English. Author of over a dozen hooks: the latest beiyig The Strange, Uncertain Years. an informal account of life in six Colorado com- munitit s Changes in the wind. 1874. Colorado Springs learned that The Colorado College had been established with Professor T. N. Haskell as the solicitor. The inspiration for the founding came from Professor Haskell ' s young daughter, who, before her early death while visiting Gen- eral Palmer at Glen Eyrie and looking at the eagles upon the rocks and in the sky suggested the founding of a college. Here persons inclined to pulmonary disease might learn to soar as light of heart and free of wing as old Glen Eyrie ' s king of birds whose flight above the clouds symbolized her aspiring faith and hope. Jonathan Edwards of Dedham, Massachusetts, organized instruc- tion in a rented building on North Tejon Street. After one term, a three room building was erected on that slice! for classes. 1876. Rev. James G. Dougherty became presidenl of a college of seventeen students and a pre- lass room Cutler Hall, occupied in 1880 paratory department of fifty-nine. They came from four states and six cities other than Colorado Springs. 1876. Rev. E. P. Tenney, another New Englander, became pres- ident of Colorado College. A lodging house was built at the corner of Cascade and Columbia Streets for students. An excellent faculty was appointed. Names like Baird anil Strieby became part of the College, for these great educators taught here forty years. The enrollment grew to 132: the library boasted 6,000 volumes: costly appa- ratus for laboratories and class rooms was purchased. 1877. Ground was broken for the first permanent build- ing on the campus; first called The College, second Palm- er Hall, and later Culler Hall, it was occupied in 1880, though not completed until 1882. Changes in the wind. 1888. Dynamic William Fred- rick Slocum became President. Buildei and educator, he fulfilled both functions magnificently. His wife, too, was a great force. Hagerman Hall was built in 1892; Mont- gomery Hall, named for Mrs. Sloe urn ' s family, was built and furnished bv the Woman ' s Educational Society in 18!) I; a gymnasium in 1 8!) I ; Cobuin Library, 1894; Wol- coti Observatory, 1894; licknoi Hall, furnished by the Woman ' s Educational Society, 1899; Perkins Hall lot Musi, and An. 1899; McGregor Hall, l! o:i; Palmer Hall, 1904. placed across Tejon Street so that street cars could not go through the campus; IJemis Hall, 1908. li is not the purpose ol .1 college, s;iid Presi- dent Slocum, to train specialists , but to teach students to think and to think straight on any and every problem of life . . . Here should be created men with noble souls, keen intellects, and sound bodies. Men of high calibre and standing, good teachers, were brought to the faculty: Cajori, Gile, Schneider, Parsons, and Woodbridge. Or- ganizations flourished. The Apollonian Club for men was formed in 1890; Minerva, for women, 1892; Pearsons, freshman flag rush 1909 for men, 1898; Contemporary, for women, 1899; Hypatia, for women, 1903; Kappa Sigma, 1904; Sigma Chi, 1903; Phi Gamma Delta, 1908; Phi Delta Theta, 1913; Beta Theta Pi, 1914. The Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., the Mando- lyn Club, the Oratorical Association, and the drama club were active. The honorary scholastic fraternity. Phi P eta Kappa, established a chapter in 1904. All college l m (ions, like the picnic on Washington ' s birthday holiday, the colonial l ;ill when the women students, in costume, danced the minuet that same evening, the Hallowe ' en sophomore barbec ue at Cossitl stadium, die freshman flag rush, the hikes to Bruin Inn followed by dancing, the yearly performance ol Eager Heart .it IJemis I kill, Pikeis ' Day when seniors took an unollicial holiday, became tra- ditions. The Associated Students ol Colorado College was organized in 1909. A monthly newspaper, The Occident, the colonial ball 1903 was replaced in IKS] by The Occidental Mirror, then by The Pikes Peak Echo, The Collegian, and finally in 1890 by a weekly. The Tiger. The first issue of the Nugget ap- peared in 1900. By 1898, sports were encouraged, and that year Washburn Field was laid out. Interested in all college activities, the president loved especially to lead a 191 Cossitt gymnasium in 1891 Palmer Hall, 1901 192 Zoology lab 1908 Virginia reel on ice skates following an all college eve- ning of ice skating. Active in community affairs, the president was chosen dining the strike at Cripple Creek, when miners and mine officials desired a mediator in whom they could trust to help settle the strike. Changes in the wind. 1923. Charle C. Mierow became acting president. 1925. He became president. In the lush years of the ' 20 ' s. he raised 11 million dollars in endowment. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, President of the Carne- gie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen of Puiffalo guided a self- Shove Memorial Chanel, 1931. survey of the College and a New Plan for education at The Colorado College came into being. Facultv salaries were raised. The Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis. The Stewart Commission on Western His- torv, and the Cowlcs Commission for Research in Eco- nomics, came to The Colorado College. ' 1920. F.. C. Van Diest built the stadium ; ' t Washburn Field. Nov. 24, 19.31. Shove Memorial Chapel, a $335,000 enclosed building, was dedicated. 19.31. Sororities Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta came to the campus. The depression was felt as dormitory after dormitory was forced to close because of dropping enrollment. Changes in the wind. 193-1. Thurston Jynkins Davies became president of The Colorado College. As the de- pression lilted, enrollments increased again. McGregor re-opened in 1931; Ticknor; 1936; Montgomery, 1937. Colorado ' College grew. The residence at 1103 Wood Avenue was purchased and remodeled for women stu- dents, 1938; the dean ' s home at 16 College Place became a residence for women students, 1946. Hamlin House, given by El Pomar Foundation, became a women ' s resi- dence; the Kissell house, at 1110 N. Tejon Street, the Seldomridge house at 1015 N. Nevada Avenue, and the President ' s house at 21 College Place were redesigned for women students. Colorado College was continuing to expand. Stewart Field was given; Hayes House was pur- chased as an office and class room building lor the Eng- lish and foreign language departments. Lennox House was given as a student union building; a house on San Rafael Street became the Faculty Club house; the Wom- en ' s Educational Society gave the College an infirmary completely equipped and furnished; lour ol live fra- ternity houses were purchased; three surplus war build- ings weie purchased and remodeled lor classes. The Musi( Departmenl became a pail of the College. Emi- nent music i.ius were added to the faculty dining the Cont.PAGE 200- SENIORS Allen, Roberta M. Camina Phi Beta 2,3,4— Asst. Social Chairman 1,2 — Second Vicc-Prcs. 3,4; Tigcrcttes 1; Tiger Club 2,3,4; Dorm Coun- cil 2,3,4; AWS Activities Coun- cil 2; Homecoming Queen At- tendant 4. Allot, Roger H. U. of Colorado 1,2; Phi Gamma Delta 3,4; Dorm Council 3; Young Republicans 3,4; Rastall (knler Hoard 4. Becker, James W. Dorm Council 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Bednarski, Maxine L. National Honor Sororities: Al- pha Xi Delta; Delta Omicron. Beery, Carol A. Kappa Alpha Theta 1,2,3,4- Recording Sec. 2, Asst. Pledge Trainer 3, Corresponding Sec. 4; Tigcrcttes 1; Tiger Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey Queen 2. Bering, Carol G. Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4 — Recording Sec. 2,3, Pledge Trainer 4; Panhcllenic 3; Tigcrcttes 1. Beyer, Harvey L., II. Cornell U. 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4— Pres. 4; Mountain Club 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Bogue, Sharon K. IWA 1,2,3-Prcs. 3; Tiger Club 2,3,4; Wakuta 3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2; Dorm Council 3; American Chemical Society 4; Delta Epsilon 3,4. Boyer, Carl H., Jr. Kappa Sigma 1 ,2,3,4 — Social Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Second Vice-Prcs. 3; Variety Show 1,2,4; Tiger Staff 3,4; T.A.C. Student Show 1,2,3,4. Brainerd, Helen T. Kappa Kappa Gamma 1,2,3,4— Song Chairman 2,3, Pledge Trainer 4; Tiger Club 2,3,4; Dorm Council 2; S.E.A. 4; Stu- dent Conduct Committee 3,4— Chairman 4. Brokaw, Curtis L. IMA 1.2,3,4; Young Republi- cans 4; German Club 2; His- tory Club 1; Track 1,2; Persh- ing Rifles 4. Brothers, Marcia A. Pueblo College 1,2; Gamma Phi Beta 3,4-Plcdge Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Dorm Council 3,4; Lutheran Students ' Associa- tion 3,4. Browne, Roberta M. Gamma Phi Pledge Sec. man 3, Rus Tigcrcttes I; W.A.A. Sec. Board Sec. 3; Wakuta 3,4; Chairman 1; Beta 1,2,3,4- . Oriler Chair-; i Chairman I; Tiger Club 3.1; 2; Publications Panhcllenic 3.4; A.S.C.C. Social Class Commis- sioner 3.4— Pres. 4. Brus, Richard J. Iowa State I 1 . I; Kappa Sigma 2,3,4 — Social Chairman 3. Treasurer 1; Football 3,4. Campbell, Thomas J. Phi Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4— Pres. 4; Intcr-Fratcrnity Council 4; Ski Club 1,2; National LF.C. Representative. Carlson, Carole A. Colorado Woman ' s College 1,2; DcTia Gamma 3,4; Pershing Rifles Sponsor 3. Carlson, Sally A. IWA 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4; S.E.A. 3.4; Methodist Students Group 4; Dean ' s List 2,3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. Chandler, Frances C. Alpha Phi 1 ,2,3,4 - Activities Chairman 2, Treasurer 4; Choir 1,2; Dorm Council 2; Campus Christian Fellowship 1 ; Variety Show 4. Chilberg, Barbara A. Mount Holyoke College 1,2; Alpha Phi 3,4; Newman Club 4; Citizenship Club 4; Moun- tain Club 3,4; International Relations Club 4. Clark, Robert L. Cottyville Jr. College 1; Kappa Sigma 2.3.4 — Pledge Trainer 3; Football 3,4-AlI-Confcrcncc 3: Track 3,4— Captain 3; Fresh- man Football Coach 4. Cohen, Jerald B. Case Institute of Technology 1,2; IMA 3; Religious Affairs Coram. 4; Assemblies Coiiim. 4; Nugget 3,4; Tiger 3,4. Collier, Malcolm E. Hastings College I; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Dorm Council 3,4; Citizenship Club 1; Basketball 2.3,1; Dean ' s List 3,4. Coutchie, Margaret S. Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3,4— Par- liamentarian 3; Tigcrcttes 1 ; Dean ' s List 1 ,4; Pi Gamma Mu Vicc-Prcs.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Cox, Ruby L. Scripps College 1.2; Kappa Al- pha Theta 3,4; International Relations Club 4. Cutter, Emylou IWA 1. Mountain Club 1,2,31 —Publicity Chairman 3,1. Dabelsteen, Susan M. Alpha Phi 1,2.3.4 - House Chairman 3, Scholarship Chair- man I; Choir 1 ,2; Mountain Club 1; S.E.A. 4— treasurer; Phi Bela Kappa 4. Daluiso, Norman C. Phi Gamma Delia 1,2.3,1; Baseball 2: Boxing I; Football 1,2.3,1. Day, Susan B. Ml. Vernon fr, College I; Gamma Phi Beta 2,3,4— Per- sonnel Board Chairman 4; In- ternational Relations Club 3; Tiger 3— News Editor; AWS Secretary 4; S.E.A. 4. Dier, John A. Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4 - Vice Pres. 4; Student Union Pub- licity Com. 2; Nugget 3; Bas- ketball Managci 3,4. Dybevick, Sandra I. Delia Gamma 1,2,3,4 -Rush Chairman 3; Panhcllenic 2,3; Tigcrcttes 1; Tiger Club 2,3,4; Dorm Council 2; AWS Second Vice-Pres. 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. Emmerson, Dorothy L. Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3,4; C.C. Players 1,2.3,4; Dance Theatre 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Irene h Club 1,2.3.4; Home- e oming Queen 3. Esch, Gary F. Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4 — Treas- urer 3, Rush Chairman 2,3; Class Commissioner 1; Black and Gold 2; Blue Key 3,4- Vice-Pres. 4; Student Conduct Comm. 2,3,4-Sec. 3; Rastall Center Board 4— Chairman. Farrel, Franklin, IV (Toby) Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4; eta 2.3,4; Slocinn Wing Represent- ative I; Student Union Com. 2.3; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4. Fessenden, David L. Kappa Sigma 1,2.3,4; Soccer 1. Fletcher, Anita H. Alpha Phi 1.2,3-Soeial Chair- man 2, Guard 3, Publicity Chairman 3, Homecoming Chairman 3; SEA 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Special Choir 2; Tiger Staff 1.2; Variety Show 1.2.3; Dance Conceil 1. Fletcher, Edward T. St. Joseph ' s College 1,2; Phi Gamma Delia 3.4— President 4; Blue Key 3,4; Honor Council 3.4; Football 3.4; Boxing 4. Forster, Judie A. Kappa Alpha I hcta 1,2.3,1 Activities Chairman 2. Social Chairman 3; I igei el les I ; Tiger Club 2,3,4-Pres. I; Cheerlcadei 1 ,2,3,4-Head 2,3.4; ASCC Enthusiasm Comm. 1.2, 3,4; Homecoming Queen At lend. mi I; Kappa Sig Stardusi Queen 3. Franklin, Robert D., Jr. New Mexico College ol Agri culture and Mechanical Arts I .2; Dorm ( inline il 3. Freeman, B. Joan W.A.A. I; Talenl and Speakers; Variet) Show 1,2,3,4. Friant, Fritz IMA 3.1; Tiger I. Nugget I: Pershing Rifles 1 .2.3.4. Goode, Katherine A. Alpha Phi 1 ,2,3,4 -Quarterly Correspondent 3; Standards Chairman 4; Choir 1,2; S.E.A. 3,4-Sec. 3. Pies 1. Grosskop, Martha S. Kappa Kappa ( lamina 1 .2, 1 Scholarship Chairman 1; Tiger 2; WVS Publicity Chairman ' - ' ; University I Bristol, Lug land 3. Hansen, Carol A. Gustavus Adolphus College, Minn. 1; Kappa Kappa«Gamma 2.3,4— Efficiency Chairman 4; Nugget 2; University of Vi- enna 3. Harris, Douglas G. Phi Delia I hcta 1.2.3,4; ASCC Coune il I . Heiberger, C. Jackson Phi Delia lhela 2.3,4; ASCC Traffic Comm. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 4. Hervey, Linda Kappa Kappa Gamma 1,2,3,4 —Asst. Treas. 2. Social Chair- man 3, Recording Sec. 4; Tigcrcttes 1; Tiger 3. Hilb, Thomas J. Phi Camma Delta 1.2,3,4-His- lorian 2,3; Ski Team 1,3,4— Captain I. Holt, Susan Duke U. 1; Kappa Alpha Theta 2,3,4 - Asst. Pledge Trainer 4; Dorm Council 2,3,4 Pres. 4; AWS Judicial Board 4; Tiger Club 3,4. Ives, Alan D. Kappa Sigma 1.2,3.4 - Sec. 3. Pledge Trainer 4, Scholarship and Leadership Award 3,4; l.F.C. 2.3; Choir 1,3; Variety Show 1,2.3; Christian Science Organization 2,3.4-Pres. For- eign Student Comm. 2; Comm. oil Relig. Affairs 1,2; Black and Gold 2,3,4-Vicc-Pres. 3; Song Fest Chairman 1,4; Honor Council 3. 193 Jameson, Sally M. Kappa Kappa Camilla 1,2,3,4 sec Executive Council — ex-officio member 3, President 1; I igcrcttcs 1 : 1 igcr Club 2,3.4; Dorm Council 2: Tiger 1,2,3— News Ed. 2, Editor-in- Chicf 3; Publications Board 3; Student Conduct Committee 3,4; Leadership Conference Chairman 3; Com. on Under- graduate Life 4; Honor Coun- cil 4: Cap and Gown 4; Dean ' s 1 isi 3. Jensen, Kay S. Camma Phi Beta 1,2,3,4- Standards Board Chairman 3, Pros. 4; Spanish Club 1; Tiger- ettes 1; SEA.; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Camilla Sin; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Jilka, Janice H. Kappa Kappa (.annua t ,2,3,4 — Activities Chairman 2, Mar- shall 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tiger- ettes 1; Tiger Club 2.3: Ger- man Club 2.3; Chairman Leadership Conference 2; A 2,3- Vice-Pres. 3; Class Com- missioner 3; Dorm Council 3,4— Prcs. 4; Wakuta 3,4; Alpha lambda Delta— Pres, 1; Stu- dent Handbook Editor; AWS Judicial Board 4; Delta Epsilon I; ASCC Scholarship 4; Cap and (.own 4— Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Phi Beta Kappa 1. Kinasewich, Orest Kappa Sigma 1,2,3; Dorm 194 Council 2.3.4; Nugget 3; Tiger 2.3; Soccer 1.2; ' (.oil 1; CC I In .ure 2.3.4. Kleinstiver, Wayne L. Colorado State U. 1.2: Black and Cold , ,.1 Pres. 1: ASC Enthusiasm Com. 1; Football 3. LeForce, Carl E. Amarillo fr. College 1,2; Phi ( ..imiii.i Delia 3.4. Lehman, Alice A. Delia Gamma 1 .2.3.1 — Public Relations Chairman, Sec. 4; I lute I rio 2.1; Rand 1.2.1. Lininger, Deanna M. Kap ' pa Alpha 1 hela 1.2.3,1 Recording Sec , 3, Chaplain 1; I igcrcttcs I . I igcr Club 2.3; I I Panhcllcnic I ; Spanish Club 1,3,4 Pres. 1; Foreign Student Comm. 2.3; Dorm ( nunc il : ' ,. I; Miami I ' riad Queen 2; S.E.A. 1. Lucero, William R. I igcr 2,3; Vai iei Show 3; IV mis Dining Room I [osl ; Mil e lie mis I ,i loi Sc liol.n ship: Dean ' s I isi I McCarty, Ronald J. I ' M. bio |i ( ollege 1 .2; Dorm ( (dim d 1.4; Basketball ..I Ml Conference 1: C Club 3.1. M( Colter, Maxine R. Band I. McGill, Patricia A. si .in I i ,ii In i v ' College, I rosl burg, Maryland 1,2,3. Mason, Richard S. Phi Gamma Delta 1,2.3.4- Intramural Chairman 3: Bas- kelball 1: Track 1. Master, William O., Jr. Phi Delta l ' heta 1.2.3.1; S.ucci 2.3: Pershing Rifles 1.2. Mank, John Kappa Sigma 1,2.3,4 — Sec. 2. Vice-President 3. President I. Scholarship and Leadership Ward; Ll-.C. 3.4. Miller, Edward D. Phi Beta Kappa 3.1; Delta Ep- silon 3,4; American Chemical Socici 1.2 — Pies. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3.4 - Vice-Pres. 3. Chairman ol Religious Activi- ties I: Choir 1.2.3,4; CC Play- ers 2.1; 1 lciie h ( lub 2,3; Ben- gals 1,2: Slocum Wing Rep- rescntative 2: American Guild ol Organists 2,3,4; Religious Affairs Comm. 3.1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3, Phi Beta Kappa I. Mills, Joan Delia Camilla 1 .2. ' !.!: 1 iger eties 1; [ igcr Club 2.3.1: VVa kuta 4; Riding Club— Pres. 3.1; Rastall Centei Board 1: AWS Social Chairman 1. Moran, Philip L. Phi Delta 1 beta 1 .2.3. 4-Social Chairman 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3— Captain 3. Mueller, R. Curtis Delia Epsilon 3,4; Math Club I; lV.ui 1 ist 1,4. Overton, Gretchen T. Kappa Upha 1 hela 1 .2.3.1 — Rush Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 1, Second Vice-Pres. 4; Tiger Club 2,3; Chairman (.reek Weekend 3: Pres. I oomis t; Dorm Council 3; Dean ' s 1 isi 1,2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi ( ..num. i Mu; ( lap and ( .own I; Phi liei. i Kappa I. Oyler, David F. I I 3.1 Song Chaiiman 3,1, Vice-Pres., Social ( hail man 3. I leas. 1: ( lei man Club I ; (hon 1,2,3,4-Sec. 2.3. Bus. Mgi. 4; CC Players 3,1; Ben- gals 2,3; Music Educators ' a- i tonal inference 2.3 Sec . 3 ' S.E.A 1. Paris, Helen R. Delta •. a 1 ,2,3, 1: I iger- ettes I : A S.( I.C. En I husiasni ( !omm. 2: Variety show 1 ,2; I ' .. i I u ii lei 2,3; Nugget 2.. ' !. Peterson, William E. Phi Delia I hi la 1.2.3.1 Pledge- I i a me i 2, Warden .3. ie e Pics. 3; Class Commissionci I; ( lass P| e siele nl ' ,; I hum oiiiing Chairman I; Blue- Key .3.1 Pus. I ; Comm ii I iii lergi ad nan- I il 3: Delta Epsilon 3,4 Pierce, Brooke A. Upha Phi I 2.3.4 Rush ban in. in , Soul; ( ban mail . I louse- Manage i : Dorm Council . ' !; P. iiiln II. nil 2.3.1 Pres 1; W ( i e.l I ie in me inbci 1; lioii 1 ,2.3; I igerel tes I ; Tiger ( lub 3. S T I.I Ionic e inning One-en lleiid.ini 3. Powell, George I MA. 1.2,3.4 - Historian 3; Bengals 1.2: Delia Epsilon 3.4: Choir 1,2,3.4; Pershing Rifles 3,4; Spec ial ( ihoii 3. Price, Maryn G Upha lambda Delia; Tiger 2,3— Copy Ed. 3; International Relations (lub I; Student !tn riculum Comm. T. Math Club 4; Cap and Gown — Pres. 1: Phi Beta Kappa I. Roll, Donald Kappa Sigma 1.2.3.1 -Social Chairman 2. Second Vice-Pres. I; Class President 2; Class Com missioner I: Blue Kc 3.1; As- semblies Comm. Chairman; Exchange Student Netherlands Co I lege ' . 3. Russell, Judith A. Kappa Kappa (.annua 1.2.3.1: Rastall Center Comm. 2; W ' a km. i 3.1 -Vice-Pres. 1: ' . ' . 1,4; Choir 1.2. Salaman, Naomi R. Delia Epsilon 3, 1: I igerel tes I German Club 2.3. Schnaufer, John C. Hofstra College 1,2; Kappa Sigma 3,1— Social Chairman 3: Tiger 4; A.S.C.C. Treasurer 1 —Finance Comm. Chairman. Schnaufer, Susan McKim Alpha Phi 2,3,4— Asst. Rush Chairman 2. President 3; Spanish Club 1; Dorm Coun- cil 1; Foreign Student Comm. 2,3,4— Publicity Chairman 2,3,1. Schaneman, Elaine J. Upha Phi 2.3.1 -Correspond- ing Sec. 3; Jr. Panhcllcnic 2 - Pres. Variety Show 4; Tiger- ettes 1; S.E.A. 4. Shane, Kenneth A. Beta L ' heta Pi 1.2,3.1 -House Managci 2; R.O. ' I .C. Battalion Staff 4. Smith, H. Richard Los Angeles Valley Jr. College 1.2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1: Foot- ball 3,1; C Club 3,1. Smith, Paul W. Los Angeles Valley Fr. College 1 ,2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1; Foot- hall 3.1; C Club 3.1. Stewart, Nancy Doi in Count ill: Vai iei show 1; Choir 3: CC Players 3,4. Stucky, Sandra J. Kappa Alpha I hcta 1.2.3.1 Mother Chairman 3. (lories- ponding Sec. 3; President 3; Tienc h Club I : 1 igerel tes I ; CC Players 2.3.1. Terrill, Lynn Kappa Kappa Gamma 1,2.3.4— Pledge Li.iiiic l 3. Prcs. I; AWS Judicial Board I: Dorm Prcsi den l 3,1. Tench, Jack M. Beta I heia Pi 1.2.3.1 Song Chairman 2.3.1; Choir I; Ben- gals I: Canterbury club 1. 1 Pres. I; Dane e I lie aire I ,2.3; CC Players 1.2.3,1; Variety Show 1.2.3: Spanish Club 3; Kinnikinnik 3; Religious l laiis Comm. 3: Student Union Board 2; Comm, on Under graduate I ifc I: Ascc Execu- tive Council 2. 1 Vie e Prcs. I. Tuttlc, Ronald R. Colorado I . I; Kappa Sigma 2.3.1 -Pres. 3; Inle i 1 rati i nii Council 3. Uggerby, Margie V. Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4— Effi- ciency Chairman 2,3, Pres. 4; Jr. Panhcllcnic I; Class Com- missioner 2; Publications Board Sec. 2: W.A.A. Exec. Board 2: Foreign Studeiu Comm. 2: Dorm Council 2.3,1; German Club 2 - Sue . Chaii man and Pres.; Young Democrats 2; Re- ligious Affairs Comm. 2: Va- riety Show 2.3; Tiget cites 1; Wakuta 3,4; Nugget ' .3; Student Union Comm. 3; International lee IlockcN Queen 3; Alpha 1 ainbda Delta; Ph i Beta Kappa 4. Wagner, Cherry R. ( ' annua Phi Beta 1.2,3,4- Publicity Chairman 2, Service Chairman 3; I igcrcttcs 1 ; I igei Club 2,3. t-Sgt,al Arms 3; W ' A A. (Treasurer 2; Dorm Council 3: Geology Club Sec. I. Ward, Nancy L. Kappa Kappa (.annua 1,2,3,4— Pledge Pies. I. Jr. Panhel- lenic I, Membership Chair- man I; Panhcllcnic Vice-Pres. 2; Tigcrcttes Vice Pros. 1; Tiger Club 2,3,4— Tigcrcttc Liason 4; Cheerleader 2: W ' .A.A. Sec. 2; Wakuta 3,4; Dorm Council 2; AWS Sec. 3; Honor Council 1; Cap and Gown, Sec. 4; ASCC Scholarship 3; Tiger 3; ASCC Exec. Council 4 — Sec; Pi ( lamina Mu; Upha I ambda Delta; Homecoming Queen Attendant 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Waymoth, Harry K. Pueblo fr. College- 1,2; S.E.A. 4. Welch, Noreen German Club 3; American chemical Society 3,4 — Publicit 3, See, Tie-as. 4. Welch, Richard Phi Gamma Delia I 2,3,4; In ler Fraternity ( !oun il 3.1 Pres. I; Greek W ' eckenel Chair man : 1- oil ie io me inbci ol SCC Exec. Council 4. Wilson, M. Patricia Upha Phi 1 ,2,3-Vicc-Prcs. 3. ssi. Pledge 1 rainci 2; W ' .A.A. 2.3; I igcrcttcs 1 ; I igcr Club 2.3; Wakuta 3.1: Comm. on I n.le igiailuale- Lib- I; ASCC 1.2.1; Panhcllcnic I; Dorm Pics. 3; AWS Pies. 1; Pi (.annua Mu 3,4; Cap and ( low n I; Dean ' s 1 isi 2. Worthington, John IM 1,2,3,4— Sec. 2.3; Foreign Student Comm. 1 .2,3. 1 -Picas. I; Campus Christian Fellow ship 3. 1 Pies. 3,1; Mountain Club I: ski ( lub 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4 See . 1 . Young, Earl T. .eta 12.3.1; Hockey 1.2.3.1; Blue Key 3.4. Young, Su .anna Stephens College 1.2: Kinni- kinnik 3; cc Players I; Va- riety Slum I: Assemblies Comm . 3.1: International Relations ( lub 3.1: Choir I; Rastall Center Comm. I. INDEX Aamoth, Cordon M. (2). . .44,68, 88,113, 152 Abercrombic, Lois A. (3). . .40,66, 69, 80 Absher, Thomas I). (3) 61 Ackcrman, Arthur II. (3). .40,68, 91, 106, 113, 1! 2 Adams, Claude M. (4) 26 Adams, Patricia (2) 44,78, 107 Adlcr, Sally A. (1) 50,76, 172 Aghbari, Abdul A. (Sp) 70 Albrecht, 1). Jean (1) 50, 102 Alderson, fane C. (1) 50,76 Allen, Bruce H. (1) 50, 90 Allen, Charles C (3) 113 Allen, David W. (2) Ill Allen. Roberta (4). 26, 78, 107, 130 Allison, |ean E. (2) 44,76 Allott, Roger H. ( 1) . . . .26,91,98 Alters, James 101 Ames, Stephanie (I). . . .50,80, 102 Anderson, Carol I.. (1) 50,82 Anderson, Daryl A. (2). ....... 1 13 Anderson, Lauri K. (I) 50 Anderson, Michael 1). (1). .50,92, 167 Anderson, Warren 1). (3). . . .113, 114, 126 Andrews, Edwin E. (3) 95 Armstrong, Ann 1). (1) 50,76 Arnett, Sandra E. (2) 99, 102 Arrieta, Luis |. (1) 50,94,99 Arviso, Vivian E. (1) 50,84 Ashworth, H. Jane (3) .40, 74, 170 Athey, Athenia M. (1) 50,102 Atkins, Henry H. (3) 106, 112 Attolini, Bruno (Sp) 70 Atwood, Dorothy J. (1). . ..50,82 Avery, John (2) 102 Babb, Raymond A. (2) 44,90, 111 Bailey, George E. (4) 40 Bailey, Robert L. (2). .40, 94, 112 Baker, Barbara A. (2) 44,102 Ballard, E. Ly nn (1) 50,82 Banbury, Carole K. (2) 174 Bandy. Linda A. (1) 50 Barclay, William A. (1). . . .40, 50, 112, 115 Barnes, Christopher R. (4). 26, 102 Barnes, Don (4) 26 Barnett, Tamra A. (2) 44, 74 Bart , Gerri G. (1) 50,82 Bassarab, Dennis R. (4) 156 Bassford, Karen L. (2) 132 Bastedo, Philip R. (2) 164 Batson, Robert B. (1) . .50, 92, 113 Batts, Charles D. (2). ..44,88, 111 Bauer, Carol A. (1) 50 Baumgarten, Robert E. (1) . . .50, 90, 1 1 1 Bazata, Barbara A. (2) 44, 80 Beaver, Patricia A. (2) 64 Beaver, Patricia A. (3) 69 Becker, James W. (4). . .26. 52, 163 Bednarski, Maxine (4) 26 Bcechwood, James D. (4) 101 Beechwood, John R. (4) 26 Bcemer, Charles C. (2) 44,90 Beery, Carol (4). . .26, 80, 107, 172 Begerow, Ina E. (2) 133, 135 Begor, Javme A. (3) 68 Be ' llis, James R. (2) 112 Bellis. John E. (4) 27. 105 Bellstrom, Stephen k. (3). . 11,88, 107 Bender, N. Ann (3) 40,74, 130 Benham. C. Peigi (1). . .50, 61, 76 Bensel, Judith K. (1) 50 Bentley, William E. (I) 50,86, 102 Beig. Sonja E. (2) 44 Beiglund, Arthur |. (1). . .50, 161, 167 Bering, Carol C. (I) 27.78 Bernstein, Daniel D. (2) . . 1 1 I , III. 115, 161 Berry, William A. (I). .27,88, 113 Bcrlhrong, K.uhiyn R. (1). .51,64 Bessesen. Karen L. (I) 51,69, 78,99 Bevei. Harvey 1... Ill (4). .27, 100, 105, 106 Biggs, Bealty F. (2) 44,78 Binns. Barbara S. (3) 40,78 Biondini, Ronald W. (2) 112 Bischof, G. Louise (3) 102 Blackburn, John T. (3) Ill Blandin, Phillip G. (1). . . .51, 111 Block. Susan E. (I) 51,76 Bluck, John (1) 51,96 Bogue, Sharon K. (4) 27, 107 Bo ' hlke, Juliana (1) 51,76,133 Bolick, James C. (1) 113 Booma. Roland C. Jr. (2) 112 Booth, Onier W. (2) 40, 111 Borah, James IE (2) 44,86,112 Bossait, Newell C, (1) 51, 86, 111, 151, 169 Bourg, Nicholas J. (1) Ill Bowman, Larry B. (2) 40, 147 Boyce, Jay R. (2) Ill Boyd, H. Bruce (2) 44,92, 112 Boyer, Carl H„ Jr. (4). . .27,63,88 Boyle, Patricia F. (2) 44,74 Brackett, Thomas S., Jr. (2). . .44, 111 Bradley, Emily L. (Sp) 101 Bradley, Mary E. (3) 40, 102 Brainerd, Helen T. (4) 27, 66, 82, 107 Breternitz, Martha J. (1) 51 Brokaw, Curtis L. (4) 27, 96, 112, 114, 166 Brooks, Alice D. (I) 51 Brooks, William K. (2) 44, 86 Brothers, Marcia A. (4) 27,78 Brown, Barbara R. (2) . .44, 66, 78 Browne, Roberta M. (4) 28, 67, 78, 107, 170 Broyles, Robert (1) 51,112,151 Bruce, Katharine L. (1) 51,80 Brus, Richard J. (4) 27,88, 147 Bunguner, Elizabeth (3) 172 Burgoon, Betty R. (3). .40, 66, 71, 1 35 Buschke, Frances H. (1) 51,84 Bush, Dorothy A. (2) 44, 78 Butchofsky, Mary L. (I) 51 Bylund, David L. (3) 40, 102 Byrne. Hubert T.. Jr. (4) 28 Cabill, Brenda G. (Sp) 101 Cairns, Kenneth D. (1) 161 Caldwell, Wallace E. (3)... 40. 60, 64,98, 113, 114, 199 Cameron, William F. (2). . .40,60, 62,63,106 Campbell, Charles L. (1) 112 Campbell, Mary E. (1) 51, 102 Campbell, Priscilla A. (2).. 44, 74, 171 Campbell, Thomas J. (4). . .28, 92, 98 Campbell, William S. (1). 112, 155 Carlson, Carole A. (4) 28, 76 Carlson. Sally A. (4). . .28, 105, 106 Carmichael, Lynn (2). .44,82, 175 Carter, Joan (1) 51,68,84 Case. Richard L. (3) 111. 166 Casev, Mary M. (3) 99 Cashman, John IE, Jr. (3). .40,60, 62, 113,114 Cellini, Donna K. (1) 51 Chamberlain, George E. (2). .112 Chandler, Frances C. (4) 28, 74 Chang, Nadine O. (1). . .50,84, 173 Chapman, Patrick W. (1) 51 Chappell, E. June (3) II, (iK, 76, 102 Chase, Bradford W. (1) 51,92 Cheley, Jeannette A. (1). . . .51,76 Chilberg, Barbara A. (4)... 28, 74, 100, 101 Christensen, Linda J. (3) . . .40, 82, 170 Church, Albert M., Ill (I).... 51, 92,111,151, 167 Clark, James D. (2) . .44, 100, 1 1 1 Clark, Robert L. (4) . . .28, 88, 163, 167, 169 Clay, Antoinette W. (1) 51,76 Clifford, Angela S. (3) 102 Cochrane, Frederick J. (4)... 106, 156 Co f fm an, Carole K. (1) 51,65 Cogswell, Mariana (2). .44, 48, 82, 107 Cohen, Jerald B. (4) 28, 65 Coit, Robert D. (3) 40,112 Coit, Thomas L. (2) 45, 88, 169 Colby, Regina (4) 28 Cole, Katharine M. (4) 101 Coleman, T. Samuel (1). . .51, 90, 112 Coles, Judith A. (1)... .51,78, 100, 172 Collier, Malcolm E. (4) 28, 152 Combs, James L. (2). . .45, 86, 111, 114 Conger, James C. (1). .51, 92, 111, 167 Connelly, Susan M. (I) 51,80 Cookingham, Judy S. (1). . . .51,76 Coppock, Mary-Blue (1) 51, 82 Cosby, Janet S. (2) 45, 70, 99 Coutchie, Margaret S. (4).. 28, 78, 105 Covode, Margaret A. (1). . . .51 , 80 Cox, Nancy A. (1). .51, 82, 126, 172 Cox, Ruby (4) 29,80 Cray, Lynda (3) 102 Crenshaw, Millicent (3) 40, 67, 68,80, 107, 132 Criss, Sandra S. (3) 40, 82 Crockett, Billy D. (1) Ill Croll, Richard C. (2) Ill Cross, Steven C. (1) 51,86,113, 114 Crossin, Patricia A. (3) 40, 78 Cudahy, Michael (2) 68 Curlin, M. Suzanne (2) 45, 80, 172 Curphy, R. James (2) .... 1 13, 155 Currie, Bonnie (4) 105 Cutter, Emmylou (4). .29, 100, 101 Dablestecn, Susan M. (4)... 29, 74, 101, 102, 105 Dalby, Dale G. (2) 45,94, 111, 114, 115 Daluiso, Norman C. (4) 29,92, 147 Dana, Arthur L. (1) 112 Daniels, Jean K. (1) 51, 82. 104 Darden, Thomas R. (1).51,88, 112 Dare. Susan B. (2). .45, 80, 107. 172 Darling, Mary (3) 98 Davidson, Pinina S. (2) 45,78, 173 Day, Susan B. (4) 29,68,69,78 Dearholt, Deborah (2) 98 DcFlon, Cassius (2) 45, 102 Dehlin, Nancy (1) 51,76 Dc LaVergne, Richard (4). .29. 101 Dell, Marilyn (2). .45, 64, 100, 101 Denny, Clark A. (2) 45,94 Deutscher, Wayne E. (I). . IK!, 151 Diack, C. Harry (2). .111, 114, 1 15 Dianovsky, Ronald (2) 147 Dickson, Dean A. (4) 147,162, 167,169 Dier, John A. (4) 29, 152 Dikcou, George (4) 29,68,107, 167, 168, 169 Dixon, William L. (1) 51, 161 Donahue, L, E. Pat (1). .50,52,67, 88, 111 Doner, Judith (2) 45,78 Doyle, Peter (I) Ill, 161 Drury, Don (4) 147 Dugdale, Richard (2). ...113,114, 115 Duncan, Donna (2) 45,82 Dunham, Linda Watson (4). 29, 74 Dunham, Reginald K. (4). .29, 111 Dunlap, David O. (1). . .52,61,86, 111 Dunlop, James N. (2) . .4.5, 92, 147, 162 Dunn, Susan (I) 52.82. 102 Dunsheath, Heather (1) 52, 74 Dybevick, Sandra I. (4). 29. 76, 107 Dye, Sandra J. (3) 45 Dyson. James L. (2). . .45. 94, 102, 114 Eager, William H. (1) . .52, 90, 1 13 Eastman, Benjamin (1) .52. 86, 1 13 Ebey, John G. (1) 45 Eckerson, Frank M. (2) 102 Eiswerth, Jack M. (2) 41,115 Ellett, Emerson W. (3) 41 , 88 Elliott, Diane C. (2) 45,68,78 El sea, Lynne (2) 41,82 Elstun, Esther N. (4) 105 Emerson, Sylvia (2).... 45, 64, 65. 84, 102 Emmerson, Dorothy L. (4). .29, 78. 134 Emrich, A. Michael (1) 52,92, 112 English, George T., Jr. (3). 62, 100 112 Enos, Richard E. (4). . .29,94. Ill Ensign, Barbara (4) 102 Erikson, Joan (3) 62,63 Esch, Garv (4) . . . . 30, 66, 67, 71 , 88, 106, 115 Estes, Barbara F. (2) 45,76 Evans, Susan (3). . .41, 76, 107, 170 Farrell. Franklin, IV (4)... 30, 113 Fechter, Ruth (4) 30,113 Ferbstein, Frances (2) 45,134 Ferenz, Adalbert (3) 41. 101 Fernie, Robert W. (1) Ill Feroe, Gretchen L. (1). .52,80, 107 Fessenden, David L. (4).... 30, 88 Fisher, Anthony (3). . .68, 113, 169 Fisher, Carol K. (1).. . .52,78, 102 Fitzgerald, Karen H. (1) 52,84 Flanders, J. Kent (2) 45,68.70, 113 Fletcher. Anita H. (4) 30 Fletcher, Edward T. (4)... 30, 66, 92. 106 Hint, Emily K. (4) 30,76 Flower. Jo Ann (3) . .41 , 61 . 74. 102 Fontius, Harrv E„ III (3).. 41, 70, 86,115 Foote. Elizabeth (2). . .45, 78. 107 Foote, Merrie G. (4). . .30, 78, 173 Formby, John P. (2) Ill Forster, Judie A. (4). .80, 107, 133, 195 Foster, Ralph T. (1) . . . .52. 94, 113 Foster, Robert C. (1). . .52, 86, 112 Franklin. Paulina (1). .52, 80, 102, 104 Franklin, Robert B. (1). .30.52.90 Fraser, Janet S. (2) 102 Fredregill, Robert (1). .52. 90. 1 11 Freeman, B. Joan (4) 31 Frenkel, John L. (1). . .52, 86, 1 12. 167 Friant, Fritz (4) 31,64.65, 114 Fritz, Albert G., Jr. (2) Ill Frohlick, James M. (2) 161 Fry, Janet R. (2). .45, 80, 171. 172 Furgason, David W. (2) 45, 62. 86, 106 Furman, James B. (1) 113 Gaddis. William A. (2) 167 Gallalee, M. Ginger (3) 41,76, 107,170, 171 Gambill, Bradley (1) 52,111 Ganns, Elsa (2) 70, 100 Gappert, Gary M. (3) .. .41, 67, 88, 106 Garner, Martha F. (3) 98 Gaskill, Elizabeth B. (1) 52,76 Gatchett, Maris A. (3) 41,80 Geary, William L. (2). .45,88, 113, 147, 167 Gee, Donald D. (1) 161 Gee, Wayne A. (3) 156, 157 Gehrt, Norman W. (4) 31 Gerard. Susan S. (1) 52, 80 Gibbens, Sylvia (1) 52,76 Gibbs. Jeanne (2) 45,80 Gibson, Marianne M. (3) 102 Gibson, Judith (2) 52,78 Gilbertson, Larry H. ' (2) . . 1 12, 156 ' Gillespie, Suzy (1) 52 Gilman, Martha J. (1) 52,82 Givan, Richard L. (3). ...107. 113, 162 Glasscock. Mary F. (2) . .45, 68, 78 Goett. L. Keith (1) 161 1 96 Goodacre, R. William (2) 156 Goode. Kathryn A. (4). .31,74,101 Goodhue, N. Penny (1) 52 Gordon, F. Ann (2) . . . .45, 80, 172 Gosc. Jean R. (3) 41,82 Graboski, Gilbert C. (2) 161 Grabowski, William B. (2). .45,94, ■ 102 Grace, Michael I). CI) 102. 113 Giaham, DcCourcy W. CI) 111 Graham, Robert L. (2). . .45, 101, 113 Graham, William A.. Ji ' . (4)... 31. 90, 111 Grant, George C. (4) 31. 147 Gravitis, Maruta (2).. . .41.67.68. 80, 172 Gray, John W.. II CI) 113 Gray, Judith (2) 46,74, 102 Greco, Vincent, Jr. CI). . . 1 1 1 , 151 Green, George L. C2) 113 Greisser, Susan E. CI) 52.99 Griflilhs, I.. Chris CI). . 16.86, 111 Griswold, Patsy M. CI) 52, 76 (.u.ss. J, i.ild I), it) 31 Grosskop, Martha S. (4). .31,61,82 (.mil,. ms. i. fane (2). .46,64,65, 69.76. 172 (.riMii. Sarah R. CI). . .52. 80, 100, 126, 171.171 (.mm. Donna G. (2). ... 16, 80, 165 Guther, Peggy W. CSp) 101 Haering, Charles L. (4) 115 Hagerman, Sandra L. C3) 102 Haigh, Hazel M CI) 52.81. 173 Haigler, Carol A. (3) II, 80 11. ill. Meredith (2) 16, 82, 175 Hamel, Robert If. (2) Ill Hamilton, jock A. (I) Ill Hammond, Carol |. (2). , 6, 70 Hampton, Virginia (2) 16. 80 l [aneborg, I inda J CI) 52, 76 Haney, John (2). 102 Hanks, fames (2) 152 Hansen, Carol A. C4) 31.82 Hardin. William N. (4). . . 167. 169 Hardy, Susan J. (1) 52.84 Harriman. Neil A. (4) 31. 94 Harris. Douglas G. (4) 32, 90 Harrison. Barrv W. (2) 161 Hart. Michael C. (1) . . .52. 90, 111, J 68 Hartwell. Kenneth G. (3) . . . .156 Hathaway. John H. (2) 46.92 Hay. Rov E. (1) 52,113 Harden. Serena C. (2) 46 Heath, Edward V. (4) . . . 32. 60. 64. 65,92,106 Hecox, Morris B.. Jr. (4). . .32,64. 65,94,113 Hedblom. Karen K. (1) 52 Heeeman. Alanson D. (3). . .41, 86 Heiberger. C. Jack (4). .32, 41, 90, 112, 168 Heibererer. Jim T. (1) 112,168 Heitz. Nancy CI) 52,171 Hender, Eric M. (2) 113 Henkels, Peter (3). .41, 70. 96. 100, 101. 106 Hensen. Charles (3) 107,111. 147.162.166 Hereford. Anne (3) 41 . 64, 65. 80,107,170. 172 Herndon. Carol (3) 41, 80 Hervey. Linda (4) 32. 82 Hicks. Dale E. (2) 46,94, 102 Hiegins, Eugene L. (2) 46 Hilb, Thomas J. (4) 32. 92 Hill, Douglas C. (1) 161 Hill. Mary Pat (2) 46, 107 Hinds. Ervin A. (1) 53, 88, 112 Hite. David H. (1) 53,90, 113 Hite, Marguerite (1). . .53. 78, 100 Hitti. John L. C3) 113 HoaRue. Lucy B. (1) . . .53, 78, 102 Hoeer, Gary L. (2) 46, 113 Holt, Susan (4) 32,69,80,107, 172 Hoof. Kristen T. (2) 110 Hook, Thomas B. (2) 46 Hoover, Ann P. (1) . .53, 69, 74, 135 Hopper, Ida-Anne (3) 41 Hornadav, Jai ice M. (1) 53,76 Hoskins. Jack L. C3) 152 Houghton. Bruce H. (2)... 46, 88, 111 Howard. Carol A. CI). . .53,80, 126 Howell. Ferrell (I) 53,113,114 Howlett, Kirby S. (4) 115 Hovle. Everett R. (1) 113 Hovt. Susan L. (2). . .46.71,80, 107 Hudson, Charles A., Ill (2) 46, 90. 113, 168 Hughes, John M. (2) 102,107 Husrhes, Sandra J. (3) 41,170 Hulbert. David H. CI) 53,94 Hultgren, R. Jeff (1). . .53,90, 113 Hunter, William CI)... 53, 101,111 Hyde, Carol A. CD 53. 102 Icks. Elizabeth K. (2). .46,76, 171, 173 Itrelsrud. Susan L. CI). . ' 53. 61. 102 Iliff. Marvbelle (3). .41,69, 80. 173 Ingraham, Roger K. (1).... 53,92 Ives. Alan O. (4). .32, 88, 107, 126 Jackson, Barbara T. (2) 107 Jameson, Sally M. (4) 3 2, 66, 67, 82, 105 Jamison, Sarah M. CI) 53, 71 Jensen, Karen S. (4) 32, 78. 105, 106 Jensen, Paul D. (3) 86, 141 Jensen. Rachael E. (1) ... .5.3. 78. 172, Jilka, E. Joan (2) ... .46, 82, 107, 126. 171. 172 [ilka, Janice II. (4) 32, 66, 69, 82, 105, 126, 172 Johnson, I). Bruce (4) 32, 152 Johnson, Robert E. (3) 41, 88, 101, 107, 167, 169 Johnson, William R. (2) 16. 88. 112 Johnson, William S. (2) 112 Johnston, Diane CI) 53 Jones, Dale E. (2) 41, 86 Jones, Eleanor A. (1) 62 Jones, Florence L. (Sp.) 101 Jones, Peggy A. (4) . . .69. 170. 173 Jones, Trevelyn E. (1) ....53. 76 Jordan, Johnny R. (1) 112 Jorgensen, Don (2) 112 Justis, Barbara A. (1) 52, 76 Kahoot, Robert W. (4) 156 Kaluk, Mary Jo (1) 53 Kao, Pei-hua (Katherine) (Sp) . . 70 Kapostasy, Joseph G. (3) ....111 Reiser, Jo Ann (3) ... .41, 68, 82 Kemp, Francesca B. (2) 46, 82. 107, 171 Kendall. Elizabeth T. (2) 70 Kendall, Robert M. (2) 11, 46. 66. 71. 88, 107, 167, 169 Kennedy, Dennis M. (2) 111 Ketchum, Dana E. (1) 53, 92, 111 Kidner, Terry (1) 104 Kieselhorst, Donald H. (1) ...53. 86, 113. 167, 169 Kieser. John M. (2) Ill Kilbreath, Paul T. (1) 53. 161 Kilgore, Jan E. (4) 32, 80 Kimball, Philip G. (1) 112 Kinasewich, 1 Orest (4) 33 King, C. Sue (1) 102 King, Donald G. (4) 33 King, John B. (1) .....53, 90, 111 Kinney, Roger B. (1) Ill Kintz, Donald J. (2) . .42, 102, 162 Kintz, J. Edward (3) 42, 88, 147, 162, 167, 169 Kipp, Elsie M. (2) 42, 82 Kirk, Heather L. (1) 53, 64, 80 Kleinstiver, Wayne L. (4) 33. 107, 115 Knowles, Susanne (2) 46 Kramer, Robert T. (2) 101 Kravik, Gerald E. (2) 70, 107 Kucera, Theresa L. (1) . . .53, 102 Kuehnert, Victor E. (2) 46, 64, 90, 113 Kuglin, John W. (I) 53, 96, 100. 112 Kushnir, Stephen J. (3) ...42,70. 101. Ill Lamb, James T. (2) . . .46, 92. Ill Lamb. Steven W. (1) 112 Lambie, Barbara E. C2) .16. 68, 80, 107, 172 Lammers, Sydney G. (1) . . .53. 74 Lang, William A. (4) 115 Larson, Norman A. (2) ..113, 162 Laughton, Robert B. (4) 33 Laurence, Normand (I) ...53,161 Lavers, Donald A. C2) 44, 67, 111 Lawrence, Edward H. (2) 112 Lawrence, Ward V. 0) 53, 90 Leathern, Robert R. (4) . . .33, 100 Leavitt, Julia A. (3) . . .42, 78. 170 I.eForcc, Carl E. (4) 33, 92 Legg, Karen L. (3) 42, 68, 78, 101 Lehman, Alice A. (4) . .33. 76, 102 Leibensperger, George A. C ' ) ■ .46 Leland, Lamar (Mardi) (2) . . .46. 61, 82, 102 Lenox, Patricia A. (4) 33. 101 Lei is. Douglas M. (3) 102 Levinson, Arlene V. C ' ) 99 Lewis, C. Benjamin CI) ...50. 53, 67, 90 Lewis, David G. C2) 102. 112 Lewis. David G. (2) 161 Lewis. Jo Anne CI) 53 Lewis, Leslie C. (2) 112 Lewis. Nancy C. (2) . 17. 107. 171 I.illie. David A. (3) 102, 1 12 Lininger, Deanna M. (4) 33. 80. 99 Litherland, David M. CI) 112 Lictell, Robert W. (2) 47. 60. 61. 64.91 Livingston, Allen G. (I) Ill Lockhart, Martha M. (3) 102 Logan, David J. (2) 49 I.ohmeier, Jon T. (1) ..53,94. 113 Lonsbury. Mary S. (2) 47. 80 Love, M. Perry (I) 53 Love, Thomas A. (4) 105. 156, 157 Lowe, Mary Lou (2) 47, 80 Lower, AV. Richard (1) .111,112 Lucero, William R. (4) . . .33. Ill Lurie. Bob E. (2) .47. 86. Ill, 167 Luschak, Cecelia (2) 100 Lyon. Philip Sky (2) 47, 86, 102. 167, 168 Lyons, Kathleen (2) 47, 76 McCarl. David L. (1) ...113. 155 McCarty, Ronald J. (4) 33 McCliesnev, G. Marilyn (1) ..53, 76 McClaughrv, Marian L. (1) ...54. 82 McClintock, Andrew F. (4) ...33. 102, 106 McClure, Sally. J. (2) ....47, 64. 65. 78 McConnell. Robert B. (3) 42, 106 McCottcr, Maxine R. (40) ...34 McCatter, William N. (2) ...152. 164 McCoy, Judith E. (1) 54, 99 McDowell, Thorn H. (2) . .47. 86. 111, 167 McFadden, Ann (1) 54.76 McGill. Daniel (I) 161 McGill, Patricia A. (4) 34 McGuire, Gail (2) 171 McNeal, Dale W. (2) 47. 90, 113 Macon. Jerry L. (1) ... .54, ' 90. 11.3, 114. 155 Macy. Josiah (1) 11.3 Macy, Josiah (1) 113. 151 Maday, Tohn R. (2) .98. 111. 115 Madera, Lynn D. (2) . . .47, 68, 74 Magee, Jane E. (3) 42, 76 Maiko, Gerald L. (4) 34 Manildi, Gary R. (1) Ill Manly, Jean G. (3) 60, 61, 126, 170, 172 Marfield, John R. (3) ...106, 113 Mai pie, Susan E. (1) . .54, 84, 106 Martin, Garry L. (2) 47. 161 Martin, Marian A. (2) . .47, 60, 82 Mason, Georgiana (1) 54 Master, William O. (4) ...34, 90 Mather, H. Tim (I) 54, 92. 112. 167 Mathews, M. Kay (1) ... .54, 64, 69, 82 Matymist, Myron 151 Mauk, John W. (4) . . . .34, 68, 88 Maxwell, Wayne J. (2) 47, 96, 111 Mayo, Roger O. (1) 54, 114 Meece, Charles D. (3) 106 Meis. Henri (Skip) (1) 54. 86, 112 Menderihall, Michael K. (1) ...54. 86. 102. 113 Merrcll, Arthur N. (1) 54, 111, 113 Mcrtz, Gary J. (3) ... .42, 96, 106 Mesich, Frank G. (3) ...42. 90, 98. Ill Metcalf. Virginia (1) 54, 76 Miles, Nancy (1) 54 Miller, Edward D. (4) 34, 102, 105 Mills. Joan P. (3) 31. 69. 71. 76. 102, 126, 171 Min. Karen A. (2) 47 Mingus, Lawrence A. (3) . .42, 64, 96, 100. 102. 106, 126 Minor. Katherine E. (2) 47 Moe. Tilman O. (2) 47, 66, 90, 107, 112 Mondry, Joel E. (I) ....113. 155 Moore, Gary A. (2) ... .17. 86, 167 Moore, Jerry J. (2) ...47, 88, 107 Moore, Joseph L. (1) 46, 54, 102, 112 Moore, Robert A. (2) 113, 114 Moran, Phillip L. (4) . .34, 90, 112 Morey, Victoria R. (1) 54, 62, 102 Morgan, Barbara J. (1) 54, 102, 104 Morrill, Rodney L. (2) Ill Moses, Marcia L. (1) . . .54, 69, 82 Moskal, Stanley L. (2) 152, 157, 159 Muehlbauer, Bernard L. (2) .126 Mueller, Dennis C. (2) ...98, 113 Mueller, R. Curt (4) 34 Murphy, Catherine W. (1) ...54, 76 Muzzy, Thcadora P. (1) 54, 70,80 Myers, Pieter S. (3) 164 Nachmanson, Birgitta G. (Sp.) .70 Napier, Linda (4) 3.5 Nelson, William K. (2) 42, 86, 102, 112 Newman. Helen J. (3) ....42. 82 Nichols, Sally S. (2) 47, 78 Norberg, Douglas E. (2). . . .47, 88, 111,167 Norcott, David M. (1) .54, 90, 112 Norris, Benjamin G. (1) 54, 92, 112 Northern, Jerry I,. (2) 47, 88, 107, 111 Norton, Daniel N. (Sp.) 42, 92 Norton, Donald W. (2) 47. 102, 112 Olds, E. Susan (1) 54, 78, 102, 172 Olivier, Vernon L. (2) 47, 102, 111 Omoth, Wayne E. (4) 34, 167 O ' Neill, Linda R. (2) .. ..47, 80 Onufrock, Harry J. (1) . . .54, 113 Oram, Shirley V. (3). . .42, 76, 170 Orban, James E. (1) Ill Osborne, Jerry L. (2) 44, 47, 67, 86.99, 107, 113, 167, 168 Osborne, Michael (4) 34, 86, 167, 168, 169 Overton, Gretchen T. (4) 35, 69,80, 101, 105 Oyler, David F. (4) 35, 96, 101, 102 Paris, Helen R. (4) 35, 76, 1.73 Parker, David F. (2) 42, 152 Parker, Edward H. (1) 54, 102 Parker, Elizabeth A. (3) 42, 82, 107 Parks, Jeanne E. (4) . . .35, 78, 98 Parsons, Alice (1) 54, 76 Parsons, Barbara (1) ..54, 74, 99 Paulsen, Jeffery L. (1) 51, 88, 113,151 Payne, Jack B. (4) 35, 106 Peacock, Stephen W. (2) ..47, 102 Pearson, Elsbeth (Jo) (I) ...126, 174 Peck, Rodney H. (2) . .47, 88, 113 Petersen, Allen D. (2) .48, 94, 102 Peterson, William E. (4) ..35, 66, 90, 102, 106, 112 Petzold, Gay D. (2) ..47, 80, 102 Pickard, Robert W. (3) 42 Pierce, Brooke A. (4) 35, 67, 68, 74 Pierce, Jane L. (1) 54, 69, 78, 102, 172 Pierce, Linda K. (1) ..54, 82, 102 Pittaway, Robert A. (1) ..112, 114 Pleasant, Peter (2) 48, 92, 147 Poe, Rollin S. (1) 54, 88, 112 Poole, Robert N. (3) 63, 107, 112, 147 Porter, George T. (2) 112, 166 Powell, George K. (4) 35, 102, 111, 115 Power, Max S. (1) ...54, 101, 113 Prestayko, Archie W. (2) . .48, 161 Price, Thomas M. (3) 42, 94 Price, Robert M. (2) 113 Price. MarynvG. (4) ..35, 101, 105 Proud, Jan A. (2) 48, 84, 100 Puckctt, Charles E. (1) ...54, 113 Puckett, Phyllis J. (4) .35, 78, 101 Quint, Elizabeth W. (1) 54 Rabin. Barbara A. (1) 102 Race, Geoffery S. (3) 40, 67, 106, 111, 169 Radley, R. Bruce (3) ... Ill, 166 Rae, James D. (2) 48 Rainey, Leigh C. (1) . . .54, 69, 80 Randies, Timothy H. (1) 55, 90, 112 Rase, Henry L. (1) 55, 111 Rataczak, Robert L. (3) 48 Ratclilf, Sally A. (3) . .42, 78, 170 Ran, Patricia D. (1) 55, 74 Ravin, Thomas H. (1) Ill Rawles, R. Wahn (3) . .42, 96, 112 Real, Jack D. (3) 42, 66, 92, 106, 115, 147, 167 Recanzone, Elmo L. (4) ..36, 101 Reeves, Sarah E. (2) 48, 78 Reid, John J. (1) ... M, 68, 90, 113, 1.55 Reid, Naoma L. (3) 112 Reinking, Robert L. (1) 55, 111,161 Reynolds, John F. (3) 68 Rhoades, Don B. (1) . .55, 94, 113 Richards, Cissie (2) 47, 64 Richards, Meredyth P. (2) ...48, 68, 82, 107 Richards, Nathan B. (1)...5.5, 94 Richardson, Gary J. (4).. 112, 147 Richardson, Thomas P. (2)... 48. 151 Rider, Harold D. (2). 48, 102, 113 Riley, Susan C. (3) . . .42, 80, 172 Rinderknecht, John M. (1) ..55, 88, 111 Ritchie, Stew C. (2) 48, 66, 90, 111 Rivard, Jacques G. (2) ...48, 160 Rivard, Sara E. (3) ... .42, 48, 69, 80, 173 Rivers, Thomas A. (2) 48, 86, 107, 113, 166, 167, 168 Robbins, Michaell (4) 36, 106, 126 Roberts, Rebecca A. (2) 48, 68,74 Robertson, Diana (1) 55 Robeson, Linda M. (2) 48, 80 Rolfe, Julianne (1) 55,78 Roll, Donald E. (4) 36, 67, 88, 106 Romero, J. Michael (2) ..42, 147 Rork, Linda W. (2) 48, 68. 78, 107, 171, 172 Rose, Margaret (2) 48 Rosenfeld, Jerald V. (2) . . .48, 86, 113, 169 Rosener, Beth (2) 48, 78, 122 Ross, Annabelle (1) ..55, 76, 102 Rouse, Clifton W., Jr. (1) ...55, 113 Rouse, Elizabeth A. (1) ...55, 84 Rowland, Charles W. (1) 55, 94, 112 Ruch, Laurel A. (4) 36, 105 Ruch, Peter J. (4) 36 Rundell, Richard J. (3) ..40, 42, 67,99, 111 Rupert, Delphine E. (3) 106 Russell, Judy A. (4) 36, 82, 126, 170, 171, 172 Rutenber, Thomas C. (3) ..42,90 Salaman, Naomi R. (4) . . .36, 101 Salisbury, Gwen A. (2) 48, 76, 171, 172 Sanborn, Caroline P. (1) ..55, 82, 102, 104, 123, 133 Scarboro, James E. (1) Ill Schaefer, Katherine (1) 55, 78 Schaneman, Elaine J. (4) ..36, 74 Schancman, William D. (2) ...48, 88, 111, 166, 169 Schmidt, Ralph N. (1) 55, 86, 102 Schnaufcr, John C. (4) 36, 63, . 67,88, 167 Schnaufcr, Susan McKim (4) ..36, 70, 71 Schneeberger, Ann K. (1) ...55, 101 Schubart, Eva M. (4) 36 Schuhmacher, Julia E. (1) ...55 Scelig, Joan (1) 55, 74 Secly, Ann W. (1) 55, 80 Sellitto, Anthony R. (3) 152 Shafcr, B. Diane (1) 55, 78 Shane, Kenneth A. (4) ... .36, 86, 115, 167, 169 Shaw, Dale G. (1) 112 Shelton, John F. (I) ..55, 86, 111 Sickul, Nelson A. (1) 151 Silver, Marshall H. (4) 98 Simpson, Scott H. (2) 113 Singleton, Fred W. (1) 55, 90, 1.55 Simian, John H. (3) 42 Siscoe, Robert V. (I) .. ..Ill, 161 Six, Ethel (1) 55, 82 Slough, Sandra L. (2) 48, 80 Smith, Bonnie (1) 102 Smith, H. Richard (4) 37, 11.5, 147 Smith, Herbert (4) 162 Smith, Jack E. (4) 152 Smith, Karen L. (2) 171 Smith, Paul W. (4) .37, 115, 147 Smith, Ralph B. (3) ... .112. 151 Snodgrass, Ruth A. (2) 48, 66, 80..99, 102 Snyder, Bradley J. (1) Ill Sobel, Michael A. (2) ....44, 49, 67,96, 111, 166 Solymos, Leslie R. (4) ....42, 156 Soule, Oscar H. (2) 49, 69, 86, 111, 167 Sowers, Betty L. (4) 37 Specr, Margaret A. (1) ... .55, 99 Sperling, Carla A. (3) ...42, 76, 170, 172 Sperry, Russell B. (1) 102 Spoonamore, Stephen T. (2) .49, 86, 112 Sprague, Stephen J. E. (1)...112 Springer, Myrna I. (1) ...55, 173 Spry, Mary Lou (1) 5.5, 76 Stafford, William B. (1) ..49, 55, 86, 112, 151 Stanicek, John E. (1) 55, 88 Stearns, Brett C. (1) . . .55, 86, 1 1 1 Stenovec, Sylvia J. (2) 48 Stephen-Hassard, Q. Dick (3) . . • 42, 86, 99 Stetson, Mark R. (2) . . . 49, 99. 100, 113, 114, 115 Stcuck, Gary L. (1) 113 Stevenson, W. Schuyler (2) .100, 112 Stewart, Nancy C. (4) 37 Stickney, D. John (2) 102 Stone. Paula K. (1) 55, 78 Stonefield, Susan C. (2) ... .49, 82 Strasburger, Ronald E. (2) ..112. 147, 163 Stratton. Sabra A. (3).. 42, 82, 173 Streamer. Ralph J. (2) 40 Street, Richard B. (3) 43, 66. 71, 90, 112 Stucky, Sandra J. (4) 37. 80 Sullivan, Raymond A. (2).. 49, 90 Summers, Jack (4) 152 Swan, Judith I. (3) 43. 74 Swann. James (Sp) 113 Swartwood, Patricia E. (1) 102 S ' waitz. Carol J. (1) 55 Swenev, John R. (4) 94, 113 Swenson, Ingrid M. (1) .... 55, 78, 134 Szilagvi, Paul (3) 101 Tafova, Edward (4) 69 Talbert. Linda K. (3) 43, 80. 172 Tanner. Bonnie J. (1)..55, 64. 82 Tavlor, Elizabeth L. (2)... 49, 78 Taylor, Hadlev (1) 55 Tavlor, Lorinda (3) 43, 105 Tavlor, Margie A. (1) 55. 69 Taylor, Max A. (I) 56, 102 Tench, Jack M. (4). . . .37, 67, 68, 80, 99 Tcrrill, Lynn (4) 37, 82 Theis, Jackie A. (2).. .49, 76, 107 Thiessen, John H. (2) 113 Thomas, Jane M. (2) 49 Thomas, Julia S. (1). ..56, 74, 102 ' Thomas, Nancy N. (1).. . .56, 80 Thomas, Tracy A. (4).... 37, 80 I hompson, Albert R. (3) 98, 102, 100 ' Thompson, Donald W. (1)....56, 112 1 h pson, Elizabeth A. (I). . .40 Thompson, Gary VV. (2) 49. 90, 113 ' Thompson, Jane E. (1)....56, 80 Tidrick, Dclorcs M. (4) 37 Tidritk, Rodman L. (4) 37 Tippin. Scott M. (3) 43, 92, 112. 117, 103 Todd, George R. (1) 112 Tollcy, George R. (1). .56, 76, 102 Towne, Gene (4) 98 Travis, Cecilia A. (3). . .43, 78, 173 Trotter, John J. (3) 43, 94 Tubaugh, Larry G. (I)... 113, 151 Tucker, Elizabeth M. (3) 43. 82, 105 Tucker, Eudora M. (3) 43, 84 1 utile. Ronald R. (4) 38, 88 Twaddle, Sally E. (I). . . .50, 171 Tyler, A. Jill (3) 66 Uggerby, Margie V. (4)... 38, 76, 105, 170 Ullman, Donald L. (3). .111, 113 Urmson, James R. (3) 66, 112 Valliant, William M. (1) . .56, 112 Van Arsdalc, J. Hank (1) 50, 56, 90, 112 Van Meter, Portia (1) 56, 76 Vaughan, Mary (2) 49, 80. 133, 165 Veach, Russell M. (1). .56, 94, 112 Vick, N. Kent (3). . ..43, 88. 112, 147, 162 Vickerman, Jay S. (1). .56, 96, 114 Vincent, Lynne A. (1). .56. 80. 104 Vinnedge, George L. (2) 49 Viren, Mary Ann (1) 56, 74 Wagner, Cherry R. (4) 38, 78 Wallace, Charlotte M. (1)....56, 64, 82, 99 Waller, Johanna I. (1). . .57, 78. 102, 104, 172 Walljasper, Theresa (3) 105 Walters, Arthur M. (4) 38 Ward, John C. (1) 57, 151 Ward, Nancy L. (4)... 38, 60, 66, 67, 82, 105, 106, 107, 130, 170 Warden, Pamela M. ( 1 ) . . . .57, 76 Watson, Mary Jane (3).... 43, 80 Waymoth, Harry K. (4)... 38, 101 Weber, William M. (1) ...... .57, 94, 112 Webster, Peter T. (1) 113 Weed, Peter S. (1). . ..57, 90, 111 Weiner, Ronald H. (1) 113 Weir, Sandra K. (1) 57. 74 Weissman, Sharon E. (1) 57 Welch, N, Xorccn (4) 38 Welch, Richard (4).... 38, 67. 68. 92. 115 Wendland, Ralph F. (3).. ' ....43 Wentland, Anne L. (2)... 49. 64. 65, 102 Wentworth, William A. (2)... 100 West, Paul D. Jr. (3) 164 VVexels, James R. (2) 152 White-leather, Bonnie B. (2).. 100 Whiting, Sidney E. Ill (2). .49, 88 Whittaker, Lester G. Jr. (1). . . 1 12 Wiedemann, Carolyn D. (1)...5 , 80 Wiegel, Joanne R. (3) 43, 60, 61,68,76, 131 197 Wilcox. Joseph L. (1) . . . 102, 113 Williamson, Karen A. (2) 49, Wisgcrhof, W. Kenneth (. ' 5). ..107. Yanz, ferry G. (4) 39, 99 Wilcox, Susan (1) 43 68,78 113,117 Young, Earl T. (4) 39. 106 Wiley, Jeffrey C. (1) 57. 92. Willoughby, C. Kenneth (4). .38, Wolfgang, Donald G. (1) 03. 152,156 113. 1 . I 92 67.90,111 Young, Suzanna (4) 39. 102 Wilfong, D. Jean (3) 43. 78. Wilmanns, Manfred (Sp) 70 Woodbury, Wendy E. (1) 57 Yousscfi, Ismail (Sp) 70 170. 171. 172. 173 Wilson, Amu- L. (1)...62, 64. 65 Worcester, Theodore F.. (2)... 49. Willcox, Ann V. (3) 43.82 Wilson, fudith H. (2) 102 64.68.94.111 Williams. Albert 1.. (4) 38 Wilson. Norman (Hud) (1)...57. Worthington, fohn (4) 39.70. Williams, David L. (1) 112, 113 92.111 96. ion Zicglcr, Gary R. (1) 100. Williams. Isabel 1 1) 57. 80 Wilson, Patricia M. (4)... 39. 66, Wurstcn, Eric H. (1) Ill 112,114 Williams. Leroy 152 67.68.69.105 Zollinger, Wcndv H. (4) 107 Williams. Robert D. (2). ..49, 68. Windle, Connie (2) 49. 82. 99 .orn, James J. (3) 43. 90 92,106,111,147 Wing, Deborah E. (3) 43. 80. Yankovich, Alexander S. (1). . .57. .umwalt, .an Aniia (2) .19.62. Williams. Sandra (21 49.102 107.172 151,161 62. 76. 99 I itffet CLOSING WORDS; ' ' Changes come like the wind . . . As I recall this years biggest headache Lor me, I re- member how it all began and the people who worked hard to make that headache a reality. My first job was organizing a stall and selecting an assistant editor. Annie Hereford was my first ami last choice and what a good choice it turned out to be. Annie added much to the 1960 NUGGET, more than this space permits telling. Taking charge of scheduling and maintaining a little esprit de corp, Annie worked long hours and proved to be one ol the outstanding members ol the stall. To Miss Amanda Ellis, professor of English, goes many thanks for her line summary to our book. After talking with her, I was greatly excited at the idea that she would tie our book together with some of the inter- esting history of C.C. It ' s also a great feeling to know that faculty members were so willing to help and give aid when needed. After discussing our theme and dilferent ideas with the staff; Sally McGlure, the copy editor, later submit- ted two sheets of copy to me which began: One build- ing whipped by the wind, alone in a wilderness . . . This was the beginning of our dream. Working faith- fully throughout the year, Sally and her staff kept busy preparing the basic copy lor the book, often supple- menting a serious thought to add humor. Sally Emmerson and Anne Wentland, co-organi a- tion editors, did a tremendous job in taking general charge of the organizations and clubs, jerry Cohen and Frit . Friant, the student photographers, worked mam long hours to turn out the finished photographs. They seemed always rushed, yet turned out high quality prints. Ed Heath, business manager was so tight with the finances that for the first time in many years we did not go over our budget. Thanks. To such people as Heather Kirk, Moirie Hecox. Dan Bernstein and fane Grothaus, who helped tie the book together, go many main thanks for their long hours ol work. East but not least, a great deal ol credit goes to the hard working and always on the spot Anne Wil- son, class editor. Many houis were spent by Anne in preparing the transcripts and official student toll, as well as sectioning proofs. As lor myself, I am tired too; but somehow I can ' t help feeling happy about the whole experience. 1 can hardly believe that in a few pages the ' 60 NUGGET will end. We hope that it doesn ' t end without bringing bac k a lew memories. As I now end this book b looking oxer the growing Colorado College, I realize that we are as much a part of the growing C.C. as those eighteen students who lirst enrolled here over eighty-five years ago. It also assures me that the future of Colorado College will be tilled with changes; new buildings, new students, new thoughts and new ideas. After all, is there anything in life ever- lasting . . . unchanging . . . Wallace. Caldwell =ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Myers Yearbook Company Whit ' s Studios, Inc. Picture Credits Faculty and Administration Bill Myers Wayne Hadley Hugh Anderson Gus Santaire Whitney Anderson Bill Anderson Colburn Library ferald Cohen Fi it Friant Knutson-Bowers Orie Kinasewich Amanda Ellis John Howard J. Glenn Gray William Barton Ric hard Blackburn Pioneers ' Museum Madge Ryan Grace Dickson Ellsworth Mason This is COLORADO COLLEGE Cont. . regular and summer terms. Through cooperation with the Fine Arts Center, more extended offerings were given in an. During the war, a college V12 naval unit was set up. Men in navy and marine uniforms were in training on the campus. Many returned after the war; some were wounded in the South Pacific where they saw service. Hockey became a major sport. President Davies asked for a leave of absence to enter service with the Marines; Dean Hershev took his place until after the war, when Davies returned. Changes in the wind. 1017. General William Hanson 200 Gill came to the Colorado College. 1951. Slocum, a resi- dence for men. was built. Plans were made for Loomis I kill, a residence lor women. An honor system was established. 1954. Alpha Phi Sorority came to the cam- pus. The Woman ' s ldm ational Soiietv remodeled Per- kins Hall Vuditorium ;ii a cosl of $34,000. A counseling ( ciilcr was set up. Changes in the wind. 1955. Louis T. Bene et became president ol The Colorado College. The trustees pur- chased the Hendee home on Wood Vvenue .is a presi- dent ' s home. Loomis Hall was opened .mil Taylor Hall was dedicated. Ticknoi II. ill was remodeled as ,i faculty office building, 1957. The Counseling Center was greatly enlarged. n addition was buill to Slocum Hall, 1958. I Ii( i mill I I. ill w.is loin down and Rastall Center erected in 1959 I ' r Stewari gave Ins Wood Avenue home to the College; II Pomar announced a gifi ol SI. 250,009 for a new library; a $500,000 heating plant was installed; Lennox House, remodeled, became the Beta Theta Pi House. The Committee on Academic Program instigated manv curriculum changes. College Entrance Board (esis were given entering freshmen. Fac- ulty salaries were raised and class sizes were lowered. W. Robert Brossman was appointed Vice President, in charge of development, and Robert W. Broughton, Vice Presi- dent and Business Manager. Unprecedented gifts were made to the College, totaling, between 1955 and 1959, $3,209,441. Ibis included the Raslall bequest, which was used to help build Rastall Center. Plans weie announced for a $12,000,000 drive. Phase I with a goal of $6,000,000 to be concentrated between the spring of 1900 and June 30, 1961 calls for a new library, a new science building, new athletic facilities for the performing arts— music, dance, and drama— the renovation of Palmer, Cutler, Co- buin, Perkins, and other permanent buildings, land acquisition, utilities supply systems, campus landscaping and outdooi lighting, completion ol the new heating plant and heat-distribution system, new teaching equip- ment, $150,000 for the fraternity housing program, a new health center, special projects, contingencies and miscel- laneous needs and the annual hind replacement. Phase II has a goal of $6,000,000 lor doubling the present endow- ment lundsol the College. ( lhanges in the wind. The winds ol change have 1 come and gone. They will c omc again whenever there is a dream to fulfill or a goal to be set. . . . YEARBOOKS fcr« J 2 -.J? S. • V% V . «. w 1 v - v VJ? ' .Sto r : t i. v .-,. ' • V« X . ♦_ Vftf pT ■ % r ' ? r 5 ■ ■ r ' Mir r-H W . £ ■ :S$ £  ,. NUGGET •l •