Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 252
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â– -  .. . Ar- irvugqet 1963 Published by the Associated Students of Colorado College Colorado Springs, Colorado Editor William Stafford I mm Gateway Rocks . . . Gateway to what? Learning, of course . . . the catalogue told you that. — The Liberal Arts Education? . . . naturally, but the old cliche needs a new definition, and it probably won ' t be a simple one, for th e success of a college depends on its ability to broaden, not to narrow. At CC nothing remains static — a m morning snow storm can produce a sun deck afternoon, grass sprouts from a seemingly hopeless ir- rigation project, the pseudo-Tudor of Bemis is juxtaposed with the Telstar-modern of Tutt library. Above all, a half hour of table hopping under the mural in the Hub can convince you that the elements in the stu- dent body are as different as the ferocious purple tiger and the timid orange one — a hand of bridge, whispered advice about the next formal, an evaluation of Camus versus Colin Wilson, an argument on who hit who first at last night ' s hockey game, or a simmering discussion of the merits of the ROTC program. The participants are equally varied — some wear letters, others beards — the faculty appears in berets or Russian astrakhans. It isn ' t dull, or simply mixed up, but an integrated student body producing a cosmopolitan atmosphere of diversity and varied interests rarely found in a college this size. The spokes of campus activity fan in many directions, and the wheel is constantly spinning — to the cosmopolitan spirit which enables the whole to be more than the sum of its parts, we dedicate this book. ift ? r« ♦ r â– 5J 3£ . , ' Wl HI p3K E - i m m i ! ill-fl ■■• â– - • i - ' -! , ' .m â– - ' jS 85 . ) m â– . !â– â– 4 1 i 1 fc 1 • to â– 1 . fct ' fifi $ s Mm tiF Mm ? i fr. w T i P : ' : ' .... â– TV:. -; ; - ' v :- ' r llWWSBs Sh-«r -r t. — J3 : â– :;: St ■«:â– â– - ' ' â– ; â– ' ■• £_. ' . ' ' • ' , aSIss — 4 â– Â ? - -x ' : â– â– â– - ST.— r SSw BW ; - . â– â– â– - - - • - • ..â– ;•- • ; - • ' .. â– -}. t . • f - ,;!â– ; ' ..â– : ' â– ;â– ' ' ' ? «r.-r  ' â– ..-. j- ' : . •, .;£.. .ii ' f V: ' ? . ftu $£ â– ' .:â– ' ■■■■• . ' fl;Y •? ' â– U.rV., Ji. i 1? I i£ Se V ft. fe.M tir - _ I1H II ? MmwY S j m : : ; j i I ■■•■■i ! . â– - â– - . i . .... .. ., ■• • J I ' , ..rv ' tot §  ■■ft d â– w -to B ' US m : , ' Wk- SSI â– â– ; i ; 1 ' ,. it 1 JiB mt ' i ' pw ' HI â– l • H . : :,:•:: - tS -,:â– ; f ,  ■« K ' 4fc !    iLMmJiinniJlMiiLiJt ' ii w i i ijj iii n H ii ii i i M iiiii iHi nir A s -jj 0 m . m .% -.;) TttrH a r ?!? 2 r ' .AVfflSW a M i - ' :â– f % -jslr- ' 71 . ' 9Vfe M v . ■« i i â– In Memoriam DR. THOMAS H. RAWLES 1897—1962 Born in Bloomington, Indiana, on 12 December 1897, Thomas Howard Rawles died of a heart attack in Colorado Springs on 1 November 1962. His academic degrees included a B.A. (1919) and an M.A. (19 25) from Indiana University and a Ph.D. (1927) from Yale. Following the acquistion of his doctorate, he taught mathematics at Yale for the next eight years, coming to The Colorado College in 1935 as Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admissions. His Colorado College as- sociations were interrupted in 1942 by a two year hitch in the army, from which he retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. On returning to the college in 1944 he served as acting Dean for a year and then moved to the Treasurer ' s office, where he stayed from 1944 to 1955. On retiring from the treasurership in 1955, Dr. Rawles returned to his first love, mathematics, and taught that subject until his death. In 1936 he married Letitia Wann who was, herse.lf, a student at C.C. It is difficult to exaggerate the influence that Dr. Rawles exerted over the whole life of the college. As unwavering friend, sympathetic teacher, brilliant mathemati- cian, and elder statesman on the campus, his wise counsel was sought from the low- est student to the office of the President. His cheerfulness, his willingness to serve, his devotion to Colorado College, all made a man whose importance to his institu- tional community was beyond estimation. His was a happy life. An excellent skier, avid mountain climber, better than av- erage tennis player, he also taught him- self to become a fine skipper, sailing his own boat. Dr. Rawles was one of Amer- icas ' first falconers, skillfully flying his birds at his Colorado Springs home. His knowledge of cacti was extensive and his sun room contained many rare and beau- tiful plants. Astronomy had claimed his at- tention of late and he applied his usual enthusiasm and skill to his new avocation. It seems fitting that Dr. Rawles ' last after- noon should have been spent at a place he loved — the tennis court. Dr. Robert M. Stabler J PRESIDENT LOUIS T. BENEZET President Benezet once described himself as campaigning with a Phi Beta Kappa key in one hand and a tin cup in the other, and in the service of the college he has unreservedly plunged in both arms up to the elbow. Dr. Benezet predicted Changes in the Wind in 1959 and, since that time, Colorado College has seen remarkable advancements which have evolved under his able and efficient direction. Some of the changes which have been realized have been the completion and dedication of the Olin Hall of Science, the Charles Learning Tutt Library, and a new sports center building which is now nearing completion. In addition to the physical prog- ress, a new academic calendar has been put into effect, making possible a more extensive and intensified symposium program. President Benezet has consistently refused to let ivy encroach on College buildings or College minds. 19 LLOYD E. WORNER Ph.D. Dean of the College J. JUAN REID A.M. Dean of Men Administration CHRISTINE S. MOON A.M. Dean of Women H. EDWIN MATHIAS Associate Dean of the College A.M. Placement W. ROBERT BROSSMAN A.B. Vice President ROBERTS T. SIMCOCK Treasurer 20 ROBERT W. BROUGHTON A.B. Vice President and Business Manager FRED A. SONDERMANN Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College Director of Special Studies Director of the Summer Session JOHN O. HOWARD Assistant to the Business Manager DONALD A. ODEN A.M. Resident Director of Slocum Hall Director of Student Activities LANCE A. HERRICK A.B. Director of the Annual Fund Alumni Field Director RICHARD D. BLACKBURN MRS. Director of Rattall Center DONALD LELONG Ph.D. Director of Graduate Center Study RUTH SCOGGIN Registrar 21 ROBIN M. RUDOFF MA. Assistant to the Dean of Men LARIMORE R. NICHOLL A.B. Assistant Director of Admission PHILLIP G. COLE LL.D. Assistant to the Dean of the College Q-fTIEN REGISTER LORENA A. BERGER A.B. Secretary of the College Alumni Secretary ELLSWORTH G. MASON Ph.D. Librarian GEORGE A. MILLER A.M. Director of Public Information RICHARD E. WOOD A.M. Director of Admission ROGER S. WHITNEY M.D. Medical Advisor EVALINEC. McNARV B.S. Manager of Residence Halh and Dining Rooms CARL L. (.LASER Assistant Fend Sen ice Directur ROBERT M. TORRENS MA. Food Service Director HELEN E. GILMORE A.B. Assistant to the Treasurer Trustees WILLIAM A. FERGUSON A.M. A distant Director of Admission STANDING: Robert A. Burghart. George W. Liljestrom. J. Wolcott Stewart. Edward H. Honncn. C. Harmon. Galen E. Broyles. SEATED: Mrs. Roblcy S. Brannon. Judge William S. Jackson. Robert L. Spurgcon. Secretary of the Board. Gerald L. Schlcssman. Vice-Chairman of the Board. Arrniri B. Barney. Chairman of the Board. Louis T. Benezct. President of the Collcce. Russell T. Tutt. Robert W. Hendec. NOT PICTURED: A. S. Alston. John A Che- ley, Edwards K. Gaylor. W. E. Mueller. H. Chase Stone. Frederick M. Farrar. 23 Faculty ROBERT H. ADAMS A.B. Instructor in English T. TULIUS BAIRD B.S., M.A. Instructor in Organ BERNARD P. ARNEST Professor of Art PAUL T. BECHTOL, JR. B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL P. BERNARD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History DAVID R. AUSTIN B.A. Instructor in Violin RICHARD G. BEIDLEMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology 24 LAWRENCE I. BERKOVE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English ALVIN BODERMAN A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology WALLACE C. BOYCE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profe ssor of French RICHARD C. BRADLEY A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics THOMAS O. BRANDT Ph.D. Professor of German A. R. BROWN, JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics GLENN E. BROOKS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ROBERT Z. BROWN A.B.S, Sc.D. Professor of Zoology GERALD C. CARLE B.S. Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education KENNETH W. F. BURTON A.B.. M.A. Professor of Religion and Minister of Shove Chapel RUTH T. CARTER A.B. Lecturer in Sociology HARVEY L. CARTER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. John and Harriet Parker Campbell Professor of American History JANE CAUVEL B.A.. MA. Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM C. CHAMPION B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ELLEN E. CLAYDOX A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish FRANCIS duPONT CORNELIUS A.B., M.A. Lecturer in Art Conservation MARY CHENOWETH B.F.A., M.F.A. Instructor in Graphic Arts NORMAN S. CORNICK B.M., B.S. Assistant Professor of Dance KENNETH J. CURRAN B.S. .A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Economics EDWARD DILLER A.B.. M.A Assistant Professor of German THOMAS B. DOHERTY A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Education JAMES H. ENDERSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology WILLIAM A. FISCHER B.S., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Geology LEON C. EASTLACK A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRANK T. FLOOD B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARTHA EVANS Instructor in Spanish AMANDA M. ELLIS A.B., A.M. Professor of English and Writer in Residence HERTHA T. FEYOCK MA. Instructor in German ANTHONY FRASCA A.B Assistant Professor of Physical Education If DOUGLAS W. FREED A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology DOROTHY GARRIGUE Instructor in Voice WILSON Y. GATELEY A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics LOUIS G. GEIGER B.S, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History ]. GLENN GRAY A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy CARLTON E. W. GAMER B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music BENTLEY B. GILBERT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History L. THROWBRIDGE GROSE B.S.,M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology RUDOLPH GOMEZ B.S., M.A. Instructor in Political Science MARGARET M. HANSMAN A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics MARY ALICE HAMILTON B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology KATHERINE WATERS HERSHEY A.B. Lecturer in English DAVID H. HAND A.B. Instructor in Speech and Drama ELDON T. HITCHCOCK B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DONALD E. HERBERT B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics WILLIAM R. HOCHMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History T. VICTOR HOPPER B.Ed., A.M., Ed. D. Associate Professor of Education DONALD P. JENKINS B.A..B.M.E., M.S. Instructor in Music FATHER JOHN J. JEPSON MA. Instructor in Philosophy J. ALAN JOHNSON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration GILBERT R. JOHNS A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology PAUL M. JONES A.B.,M.S. Professor of Business Administration and Banking EARL A. JUHAS B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Music RUTH F. KENDRICK B.S., M.E. Instructor in Engineering ROBERT W. KIRK A.B. Instructor in Business FRITZ L. KRAMER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Museum ana Associate Professor of Geography FRANK A. KRUTZKE A.B. Professor of English R. PAUL KUTSCHE, JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ' Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology MAX LANNER Ph.D. Professor of Music JOSEPH S. LEECH A.B..M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CAROL LETENDRE A.B., M.S. Lecturer in Chemistry JOHN H. LEWIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Geology WILLIAM LIDDLE A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education WILLIAM E. McMILLEN B.S.. M.F.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama RICHARD R. MAAG B.M.,M.M. Instructor in Cello HERVING MADRUGA A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ALEXEV N. MALVSHEV A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor in Russian s HENRY MARGOLINSKI Instructor in Piano THOMAS K. MAUCH A.B., M.A. Instructor in English J. DOUGLAS MERTZ A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science LESTER A. MICHEL A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry FREDERIC R. MORATH A.B. Lecturer in History GEORGE MILLS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in General Education CHRISTINE MOON Lecturer in French URSULA MONROE M.A. Lecturer in English and German HOWARD M. OLSON B.S., M.S. Professor of Physics ROBERT M. ORMES A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM T. PENLAND A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botany RICHARD B. PAINE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LAURIE M. PERRY B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish MICHAEL PHILLIPS A.B., M.A. Instructor in Art NICHOLAS PIEDISCALZI A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion RICHARD M. PEARL A.B, A.M. Professor of Geology ROBERT PETERSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French HAROLD K. POLK B.S., M.S. Professor of Engineering NEALE R. REINITZ A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English CARL L. ROBERTS B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology THOMAS W. ROSS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English E. DARNELL RUCKER B.E.E., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy TOHN P. RUDD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education DOROTHY RUNDELL Instructor in Secretarial Studies MARGARET C. SAUNDERS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education AUDRE M. SEABRIDGE B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education ALBERT SEAY A.B., B.M..M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music c SMOKING I Fire D«Hrt« VAN B. SHAW A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology vl, GEORGE F. SIMMONS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics DONALD SHEARN A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology HERMAN SNYDER B.F.A., M.F.A. Instru ctor in Art MILTON K. SNYDER A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROBERT M. STABLER A.B.. Sc.D. Professor of Zoology W. WOODSON TYREE A.B., A.M. Associate Professor and Director of Speech, Radio RAY O. WERNER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics WILBUR WRIGHT A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics BETTY YOUNG A.B., M.S. Director of Physical Education for Women 3, wmM w x g%- Students M 4 ' • X X X X . •; ' . X Seniors Class Commissioners: Ben Lewis, President; Peigi Benham, Vice- President; Pat Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer. JEAN ALBRECHT Clayton, Missouri Zoology JANE ALDERSON Dodge City, Kansas Economics GORDON ALLOTT Lamar, Colorado Economics CAROL ANDERSON Hampton, Iowa Political Science ROBERT ANTON Denver, Colorado Economics PEIGI BENHAM Albuquerque, N.M. English DONALD BABCOCK Colorado Springs Graduate Student LUIS ARRIETA Panama Political Science SUSAN BALLOU Cambridge, Massachusetts Psychology BILL BENTLEY Claremont, California Economics ARTHUR BERGLUND Fort Frances, Ontario Education KATHRYN BERTHRONG Seal Beach, California Humanities KAREN BESSESEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Political Science PHILLIP BLANDIN Sterling, Colorado Physics JOHN BLUCK Louisville, Kentucky Political Science JULIANA BOHLKE Hastings, Nebraska Psychology MARTHA BONFORTE Colorado Springs Political Science NICK BOURG Denver, Colorado Zoology SEECE BOYCE Colorado Springs Art HARRY BOYD Greenwich, Connecticut Business Administration 40 MARTHA BRETERNITZ Denver, Colorado French ALICE BROOKS Denver, Colorado Psychology ANN TYNER BROOKS Colorado Springs History ROBERT BROYLES Colorado Springs Economics KATHARINE BRUCE Excelsior, Minnesota Business Administration KENNETH CAIRNS Calgary, Alberta Economics PATRICK CHAPMAN Regina, Saskatchewan Business NADINE CHANG Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii French BRADFORD CHASE Portland, Maine Political Science JEANETTE CHELEY Denver, Colorado Sociology RICHARD CHOLAKIAN Los Angeles, Calif. Education KATHLEEN CLARK Pasadena, California Political Science MICHAEL CLARK Stanford, California Business Administration KAREN CLAUSEN Winnetka, Illinois Economics CAROLE COFFMAN Colorado Springs English THOMAS COIT Grand Junction, Colo. Political Science 42 JUDITH COLES Denver, Colorado Business Administration JANICE COLLINS Wichita, Kansas Elementary Education JUDY COOKINGHAM Brookfield, Illinois Art MARGARET COVODE Denver, Colorado Philosophy JAMES COTTON Colorado Springs Political Science BARBARA CROSS San Marino, California History ARTHUR DANA THOMAS DARDEN Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Physics Zoology 43 WILLIAM DIXON Port Arthur, Ontario Business Administration PAT DONAHUE Pasadena, California Business Administration PETER DOYLE Minneapolis, Minnesota History BEN EASTMAN Hotchkiss, Colorado English CLA UDIA ELKINS Diamond Bar, California Political Science SALLY EMERSON Lexington, Massachusetts Business Administration CATHERINE ENRIGHT Colorado Springs Education BARBARA ESTES Denver, Colorado French 44 ROBERT FERNIE Hutchinson, Kansas Psychology GRETCHEN FEROE Tulsa, Oklahoma Psychology ROBERT FOSTER Toledo, Ohio Mathematics BRUCE FRANKLIN Ipswich, Massachusetts Political Science PAULENA FRANKLIN STEVE FRINK Dallas, Texas Issaquah, Washington Music Economics JAMES FROLICK Regina, Saskatchewan Business Administration BETSY GASKILL Denver, Colorado History 45 YVES GENESTE Colorado Springs French SUSAN GERARD Omaha, Nebraska Economics DONALD GIFFIN Colorado Springs Business Administration SUZY GILLESPIE Indianapolis, Indians Psychology KEITH GOETT Calgary, Alberta Business Administration GILBERT GRABOSKI Regina, Saskatchewan Business Administration ROBERT GRAHAM Beverly Hills, California English SARAH GRUEN Menlo Park, Calif. Religion 46 NANCY HAINES Bloomficld Hills, Michigan Political Science. . . . SUSAN HARDY Colorado Springs Elementary Education ELTON HAY KAREN HEDBLOM Colorado Springs Bethesda, Maryland Mathematics Zoology DALE HICKS Denver, Colorado Business Administration ERVIN HINDS Denver, Colorado Zoology DAVID HITE Colorado Springs Political Science WILLIAM HUNTER San Marino, California Political Science 47 SUSAN IGELSRUD Minneapolis, Minnesota English BETSY JAMES Lakewood, Colorado Mathematics SARAH JAMISON Denver, Colorado Psychology GERHARD JANSEN- VENNEBOER Doetinchem, Holland Economics RAECHEL JENSEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mathematics TREVELYN JONES Painesville, Ohio English DIANE JOHNSTON New Rochelle, New York Political Science BARBARA JUSTIS Colorado Springs Humanities 48 ELIZABETH KENDALL Denver, Colorado Mathematics and German DANA KETCHUM West Covina, California Economics - TERRY KIDNER Alexandria, Virginia English KAREN KOSSUTH Gunter AFB, Alabama German JOHN KUGLIN Chicago, Illinois History DAVID LEWIS Calgary, Alberta Business Administration NORMAND LAURENCE Montreal, Quebec French NANCY LEWIS Berkley, California Elementary Education 49 JUDITH McCOY Rangely, Colorado Psychology DANIEL McGILL Camrose, Alberta Business Administration KATHLEEN MacCLOUD Colorado Springs Education MARILYN MAIER Lincolnwood, Illinois Elementary Education LANI MARKISEN Denver, Colorado Mathematics MARILYN MARKOWITZ Colorado Springs Art GEORGIANA MASON Stafford, Connecticut Zoology ROGER MAYO Littleton, Colorado Psychology 50 HENRI MEIS Danville, Illinois Political Science ARTHUR MERRELL Colorado Springs Zoology HAZEL MERTZ Henderson, Nevada Business Administration VIRGINIA METCALF San Diego, California Psychology CAROL MINELLI Pasadena, California Education FRANK MIZER Denver, Colorado Business Administration BARBARA MORGAN Fort Collins. Colorado Psychology HEATHER MORGAN Mission, Kansas English 51 ROGER MORGAN Merced, California Business Administration JAN MOSKAL Colorado Springs Chemistry RONALD OLDHAM Colorado Springs Education HARPvY ONU FROCK Southboro, Massachusetts Sociology EDWARD PARKER. Englewood, Colorado Economics JEANNETTE PARSHALL Colorado Springs Mathematics LINDA PIERCE Salt Lake City, Utah Education ROBERT PITTA WAY Cambridge, Massachusetts Zoology 52 ROLLIN POE Englewood, Colorado Political Science WILLIAM POWELL Colorado Springs English MAX POWER Denver, Colorado Political Science CHARLES PUCKETT Wilson, Oklahoma Mathematics ELIZABETH QUINT North Bay. Ontario English LEIGH RAIXEY Houston, Texas Political Science HANK RASE Denver, Colorado Geology PAT RAU Highland Park, Illinois Elementary Education 53 LEE RAY Gary, Indiana Chemistry JOHN REID Colorado Springs Mathematics ROBERT REINKING Colorado Springs Geology RUTH RICHARDS Webster Groves, Missouri Psychology RUSTY RICHARDS Pagosa Springs, Colorado Business JACQUES RIVARD Montreal, Quebec French JULIANNE ROLFE Scottsdale, Arizona Zoology ELIZABETH ROUSE Denver, Colorado Art 54 CLIFTON ROUSE Borger, Texas Business Administration CHARLES ROWLAND Evanston, Illinois Political Science RALPH SCHMIDT Grand Junction, Colorado History JOANSEELIG Atherton, California Philosophy ANN SEELY GEORGE SENSE Hillsborough, California Colorado Springs Mathematics Geology FRED SINGLETON La Porte. Indiana Political Science BRADLEY SNYDER Los Angeles. California German 55 RUSSELL SPERRY Ojai, California Chemistry MARY TOM SPRING Friona, Texas Political Science WILLIAM STAFFORD Colorado Springs Economics BRETT STEARNS Santa Barbara, California History PAULA STONE Leawood, Kansas Business DONALD STOUFFER Vancouver, British Columbia History MARGIE TAYLOR Sidney. Australia Political Science MAX TAYLOR Colorado Springs Chemistry 56 JULIA THOMAS Highland Park, Illinois Philosophy SALLY TWADDLE Wethersfield. Connecticut Political Science BARBARA TOLLEY Littleton, Colorado Mathematics DONALD THOMPSON Casper, Wyoming Mathematics PETER TRUSHEL San Clementc, California Mathematics JAY VICKERMAN LYNNE VINCENT Colorado Springs Casper. Wyoming Education English £1 PORTIA Van METER Cold Spring Harbor, Political Science 1 f M â– HHi 57 CHARLES WALKER Colorado Springs Political Science JULIE WALLACE Watchung, New Jersey History JOHANNA WALLER Galva, Illinois English SURACHIT WANG-LEE Bangkok, Thailand Political Science MARK WEBER Colorado Springs Geology PETER WEBSTER Medfield, Massachusetts Business Administration PETER WEED SANDRA WEIR Colorado Springs Seattle, Washington Art History 58 DAVID WHITING Holyoke, Massachusetts Sociology ISABEL WILLIAMS Denver, Colorado Political Science HONIE B. WILSON Colorado Springs Zoology DONALD WOLFGANG Colorado Springs Zoology LESLIE WOOD Galesburg, Illinois French ALEXANDER YANKOVICH Timmins, Ontario Education 59 Juniors Class Commissioners: Dave Holdorf, Vice-President; Ed DeGeorge, President; Al Loosli, Secretary-Treasurer. Abiodun Afonja Fred Ahlers Susan Arentz Suzanne Armstrong Ann Barber Chris Batley Dave Bitters Sally Blair Tom Bonnie Ellen Boughn Pat Boyle Roseann Brown Buffie Buffum Maria Bullock Tom Burk Sarah Burnside Linda Burtschi Sarah Clifford John Collins Barbara Couey Betsy Crockett Laura Dearborn Ed DcGcorge Judy Dickison Tom DiMare Louise Dodge Jerry Dorsey Judy Dykes Glcnnie Eisele Thordis Eriksen Bill Ferguson Warren Fordyce Steve Fredrikson Frances Fries Ann Gourlay Nancy Jane Hall Linda Hamilton Mandy Hamilton Donna Hampton Lynn Hare Sara Harrell Linda Harrison Walt Hecox Liz Hickman Sue Hile Lorna Hill Julia Hoffman Dave Holdorf Bill Hybl Mike Irsfeld Deirdre Jones Diane Krushel Sandy Lazzari Nan Lindsley Ed Loosli Rich Love Fred Luf t Wayne McAlpine Karen Mcllvaine Joyce Manning Mary Maroney Sandy Marvin Carol Matoush Sue Merrell Lewis Meyers Christy Mickelwai Lynn Miller Mike Minelli Carolyn Morris Gary Nelson Penny Nichols Phyllis Nolting Mike Orem Nancy Parker Margann Parkes Marve Parliment John Pasley Leslie Pearce Fernando Perez Arthur Peters Susan Phillips Becky Powell Ellen Price Katy Priest Matt Railey Greg Ramsey Tom Ravin Judy Reagan Ron Reeves Lynda Rood Ely Ross Sue Ross Nancy Schorling Phyllis Setter Sally Sikes John Simus Marilyn Smith Sue Sommerville Bill Stanisich Boots Stockton Donna Story Bob Straight Corky Strakosh Traer Sunley Kathy Symms Mary Tarr Max Taylor Chris Thatcher Jill Thomas Jean Torcum fctLkt Chris Wadsworth Rick Wager Mary Jo Wagner Dave Wahlfeld Jo JWallis Art Warwick Melinda Wells Shirley Wendel Sue Wiesendanger Ray Wilbur Carol Wright Carol Zimmerman Class Commissioners: Jo Heller, Secretary- Treasurer; Chuck White, President; Polly Thompson, Vice-President. Sophomores Jamie Adler Charlotte Alderfer Mary Lou Anderson Alan Anisgard Lucia Bates Bob Bauer Pam Bays Leslie Beebe Nancy Bills Mary Anne Bishop Mary Beth Bishop Barbara Bohn Peter Bonavich Pete Booth Stan Brechhuhler Dave Clapp Kathleen Clarke Charles Colvin Sally Connolly Carolyn Cool Tom Cooper Jean Cramer Caroline Creyke Lucy Christy Pete Davis George Doolittle Jan Doolittle Ann Doremus Kent Drummond Linda Dunkin Jan Ela Lucy Ela Mary Emanuel Linnea Erikson Bill Evans Sue Fagginger-Auer Gloria Farha Sue Bea Fertig Beth Fincke Rick Firmine Larry Franks Jeanette French Jerry Fotheringill Maxine Gaddis Natalie Gee Sue Gehle Tony Gilmore Cathy Grant Sue Halton Bruce Hansen Gus Hart Dick Hautala Jo Heller Dave Helms Sue Hendrikson Dave Herrington Becky Holden Marsha Holden Ann Holmes Judy Hooker Peggy Hoover Jane Humphrey Lee Hunt Marcia Irving Judy Jaccard Susan Kania Judy Kennedy Mary Kilgore Kazuko Kosugi Marilee Knox Kay Knudson Ed Larson Bob Lewis Carol McAleer Marsha Mclnnes Myrle Miller Polly Miller Mike Monell Chrissy Moon Muffle Moore Carla Nelson Carol Nelson Rich Nichols Solomon Nkiwane Bob Novig Lynn O ' Malley Jan Okamura Carol Paige Gail Page Su7v Patterson Rosamond Perry- Ann Peters Susan Phelps Marta Phipps Tony Placzek Mick Ramsey Judy Reid Rick Richards Judy Roetzel Terry Rosen Jeff Sauer Nancy Seaman Sharon Shackleford Jay Shideler Lynn Sipple Brad Smith Flint Smith Nancy Smith Audrey Snyder Judy Stampfli Nancy Stauffer Hilary Todd Lynn Tondro Karen Tucker Genevieve Vaughn Jim Warn Jim Warren Steve Weld Chuck White Bud Wilson Merilyn Wise Carolyn Wood Diane Wood Sandy Wood Martha Woodman Class Commissioners: Hugh Bell, President; Beth Anneberg, Secretary-Treasurer; Phil LeCuyer, Vice- President. Charlotte Adams Roger Adler Sarah Akeley Elizabeth Akiya Dav id Allen Beth Anneberg Skip Archer Sam Arentz Rich Arkus Kathy Aurin Linda Axtell Lynn Ayers Ann Babcock Mary Beth Bartz Joan Batchelder Susie Bauer David Baxter Jean Becker Doris Beckman Hugh Bell Mike Belt Sue Benua Mike Beresford Kathie Bevlin Linda Biggs Linda Bjelland James Blackmer Susie Blair Frank Bond Charles Bradley Rich Bricker Sally Brooks Tommy Brooks Richard Buckley David Bull Kay Burton Joe Caldwell Scott Calhoun Bob Carlson Jill Carlson Mary Beth Carlson Susan Carson Barry Carter Bob Casterline Geri Clark Connie Clay Glen Clifford Nate Cloak Bruce Cochener Colleen Conklin Becky Connell Kristin Conrad Dan Cooper Onnie Costcllo Judy Cowan Diane Cox Ginny Crain Kay Crouch Dot tie Davis Malissa Davis Cici Dobbins Steve Dooley Nina Dunbar Ira Dunn Cathy Durham Sue Davis Tom Dean Donna Dent Ann Dettmer Sally Dietrich 4M. Diane Eagon Joyce Eaton Leslie Eckcrt David Edwards Trent Ellis Larry Fast David Felix Gail Fichter Randy Fischer Bud Fleming Stephanie Frost Kenneth Gamblin Carole George David Gillespie Patrick Going Willow Grabbe Meg Graves Jon Greenleaf John Griggs Nancy Griffin Richard Grill Jeff Gulliford Karl Halbach Gretchen Hall Judy Halt Donna Haraway David Hartman Richard Havens Lyle Hayes Marc Hayes Marsha Hayes Harold Hecht Bruce Heitman Carroll Herndon Jon Hetzel 1st iU Ann Hill Marti Hill Cynthia Hinkley Pat Hoener Britt Holbroo k Paul Holland Monty Hoyt Edward Huwaldt Jane Hyde Harry Intemann Sherry Jackson Bob James Kathy Jankovsky Louis Jaramillo Tom Jervis Jim Johnson Richard Johnson George Jonas Catherine Jones Andy Jovanovich Tom Kaminski Perry Keen Karen Keiler Frankie Keller Sue Keller Rob Kief Susan Kilham Molly King Joe Knight Maida Knowlton Vicki Knox Jody Komor Steve Kopesky Kitty Kroger Sheila Krystal Karen Lambart Gerald Layton Phil LeCuyer Judy Lemen Linda Lennartz W •- -« B i Jane Lentz Sally Lentz Lee Levenson Becky Long Jim Lucey Teri Lumley Marcie Macartney Duncan MacNaughton Sue McAllister Pat McClain Dana McFee Gordon McNutt Kathy Maes Sherm Malkerson Hugh Markley Merry Mattson Chuck Mauritz John Maynard Vince Mendenhall Andrea Miller Craig Miner Rod Miner Mel Minsky Bill Moninger Dennis Moody Clclie Moore Kathy Morris Bob Morrison Bill Mrachek Susan Mulliner Kit Mura Leslie Murphy Barbara Murray Norman Neofotist Hans Neumann Bill Newcomb Dave Nixon Camille Nohe Debbie Noonan Tom Olney Bob Otto Leslie Otto Kempton Paige Dave Palm Elaine Parke John Parker Dave Parrish Colin Pease Jan Perry Janet Perry J t , h fc David Peterson John Peyton Robert Phelps Pam Philippus Sue Phillips Romney Philpott Kathy Pitner Kris Pochelon Cathy Porter Lee Prater Ted Prescott Jon Prouty Pat Quaal Bill Raleigh Susie Rail Hank Randolph Amy Rasor Geff Reed David Reeves Joanne Reiss Judy Reyher Pete Richards Ron Richards Mary Richey Carol Roark W :: to- - £ : , 1 4 Ginny Rockwell John Roeseler Bob Royse Jon Rudnick John Russell Carol Rymer Mike Sabom Lauree Sails Mike Salevouris Leslie Saunders Brad Scharf Margie Schmitz Carrie Schoonhoven Larry Schreiber Len Schreibstein Bob Schuyler Jane Seely Paul Seligson Lynn Semmelroth Judy Sessions Mary Gray Sharp JoAnn Shepard Don Simpson Janet Smith Pamela Smith Bob Sonnenberg Lynda Spickard Mary Spiller Jeanie Stevens Martha Stevenson Carol Stiles Jean Stoenner Dick Stout Mary Swaggart Gretchen Swan Peter Susemihl Jinny Tammany David Tarbox Joh Tarr Paul Tatter Noreen Theede Becky Thimmig Karen Thompson Bart Thrall Ann Threlkeld Serge Trubetzkoy Sally Van Valkenburgh Diana Vhay Cm - Jane Volinn Caryn Voorheis Sue Walsh Linda Wangerin Stick Ware Dan Warnock Kathe Waterman Alexa Watson Torn Waugh Bill Weiss Craig Welch Jim Welch Craig Wenzel Gary Wheeler Susan White Bill Whitney Doug Whitney Herman Whiton Page Whyte Diane Wieden Jeff Wieneke Sylvia Wilhelm Jim Wilmot Sue Wilson Terry Winograd Grant Witherspoon Rebecca Woods Bob Workinger Marty Yeager Bill Yost Greg Young Adrianne Zech Vick Zinkland Dianne Zinn Brecharr Hemmaplardh Thailand Yalounna Chounramany Laos Fernando Perez Costa Rica Gerhard Jansen-Venneboer Holland Thordis Erikscn Norway Magdalena Findeisen Poland Rudolf Giesinger Austria Aisha Youssef Egypt 79 EyIbH MP if im 891 4 MmmmmW- ' S3H . â– I B« H 1 . ' â– â– â– iSwBHfflSMPiiCI â– IB 1 ffV -• IB mW : â– ' â– y -. m MmmM Ife H vSJfrf $! Cs ' x t ' (ft S-ia Organizations Club â– â– â– I M jp n r r h J i ♦ J jp - ' - till Organizations k % ' ! %â– â– f N ,, ' â– ?■• â„¢ $$kM ' : ti Honor Council The Honor Council com- posed of thirteen students handles violations of the honor system. All student disciplinary measures are administered through stu- dent action. Max Power, Barbara Couey, Sue Caudill, Matt Railey, Karen Bessesen, Seece Boyce, Irv Hinds, Steve Sabom, Hank Rase, Polly Franklin, Ed De- George, Raechel Jensen; STANDING: Ralph Schmidt, Don Wolfgang, Paul Carson, Ben Lewis. Committee on Undergraduate Life Reviewing the progress of the Student Policy Commit- tee, deferred rush, and the Symposium are a few of the topics being discussed by CUL. This body, composed of administration, faculty and students, handles non- curricular policies and prob- lems. FIRST ROW: Dr. Glenn Gray, Ed DeGeorge, Hugh Bell, Dr. Donald Shearn, Mr. John Lewis, Ben Lew- is. SECOND ROW: Dr. William Hochman, Don Oden, Richard D. Blackburn, Dean J. Juan Reid, Jo Heller, Dean Lloyd E. Worner, Dean Christine Moon, Max Power, President Benezet. NOT PICTURED: Alice Brooks, Mr. Robin Rudoff. Student Conduct Committee Both students and faculty are members of the Commit- tee. Violations of all-College regulations and major disci- plinary cases, and hearings of appeals from all other stu- dent judicial organizations with the exception of Honor Council are handled by this body. SEATED: Stephanie Row, Dean Christine Moon, Dean J. Juan Reid, Ann Armstrong Scarboro, Chairman, Mike Durfee, Mrs. Ellen Claydon, Leigh Rainey, Kay Anderson; STANDING: Dave Hite, Matt Railey, Nan Burroughs, Art Merrell. I SEATED: AI Loosli, Dave Holdorf, Ed DeGeorge, Dr. Paul Bech- tol, Steve Sabom, Max Power, President, Terry Kidner, Steve Frink, Ben Lewis, Peigi Benham, Pat Chapman. STANDING: Skip Meis, Hank Rase, Lani Markisen, Phil Le Cuyer, Beth Anne- berg, Hugh Bell, Polly Thomson, Charles White, Jo Heller, Charles Puckett, Alice Brooks, Mr. John Howard, Terry Fonville. Associated Students of Colorado College Executive Board Steve Sabom, Vice-President, Max Power, President, Terry Kidner, Secretary, Steve Frink, Treasurer. The ASCC Executive Council moved forward with vigah in many fields, including improved publications, better communications with students, social coordinating, better assemblies and related programs through cooperation and coordination, etc. Tight-fisted Steve Frink financed an increased budget with a surplus; Terry Kidner proved that minutes and meetings can be fun; Steve Sabom, sitting tall in the com- mittee saddle, made social coordinating — they said it couldn ' t be done — work; Max Power brought the jun- keting president to student government; and, ex officio, Skip Meis showed that secrecy is the best publicity. M.P. SEATED: Harris Sherman, Betsy Gaskill, chm., Rev. Kenneth Burton, Mr. Mc- Millen, Mr. Donald Jenkins. STANDING: Walt Hecox, Polly Thomson, Terry Kidner, Chris Mickelwait, Peigi Benham, Sue Armstrong. Assemblies Committee The Assemblies Committee plans guest speakers ' visits and entertainment for assem- blies. Some of the year ' s highlights were the German folksinger, Karl Wolfram, the Intro- duction to the Symposium with Professors Ar- nest, McMillen, Reinitz, and Seay, the Ameri- can Ambassador from Israel and the Freedom Songs of the South. Traffic Committee Honest, guys. My girl was late; I was out of gas; I ' m color blind. I just left the car there for a few minutes and tried to make hockey practice: I had no other place. And anyway, there seems to be no rule about parking in the Loomis Lounge. Enforcing traffic regulations is the main function of the Traffic Committee. Christie Mickelwait, Lucia Bates, Ed DcGeorgc, Chm., Karen Mcllvaine. STANDING: Ed Loosli, Bill Pelz, Walt Hecox. FIRST ROW: Connie Clay. Pat Chapman. Bobbie Tolley. SEC- OND ROW: Al Loosli, Al Church. Buzz Poe, Scott Calhoun. Enthusiasm Committee The Enthusiasm Commit- tee is responsible for the in- creased September sale of shaving cream to over-agi- tated Freshmen. Besides this unique function, the com- mittee whips up school spir- it and student participation at athletic events, all-school functions, and rallies. Nan Burroughs, Skip Meis, Steve Sabom, Chm., Sue Hile. Jean Torcom, Margie Schmitz, Mr. Don Oden. Social Coordinating Committee Weekly, the Social Coordinating Committee discusses social activities on campus and attempts to improve these events. This group plans and publishes the school social calendar. Initiated this year will be a meeting of the social chairmen ot all social organizations. SEATED: Seece Boyce, Nan Burroughs, Sue Hile, Glennie Eisele, Mary Ellen Collier, Recording Secretary, Jean Torcom, Social Chairman, Alice Brooks, President, Lani Markisen, Vice-President, Carol Wright, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: Ann Peters, Betty Rouse, Sara Harrell, Susie Bauer, Jan Afton, Betsy Crockett. Activities Board, composed of representatives from all women ' s organizations, has the responsibility of coordinating all women ' s activities on campus. Sponsoring events as the Welcomer Program, Trade-In, Christmas Party for Spanish Mission children, Golddiggers Ball and the Senior Honors Dinner, this body is one of four AWS committees. Every woman student is a member of AWS. Activities Board Associated Women Students JB, the governing body for all women ' s residences, meets weekly to discuss and pass judgment on dormitory regulations and violations. This body also chooses Residence Hall presidents and counselors. SEATED: Julie Rolfe, Judy Jaccard, Chris Archangeli, Mary Ellen Collier, Carol Wright, Lani Markisen, Vice- President, Alice Brooks, President, Jean Torcom, Sue Hile, Kathy Berthrong, Sue Ballou. STANDING: Kitty Kroger, Jan Perry, Kay Burton, Mrs. Jean Lundh, Miss Sabra Stratton, Miss Christine Moon, Mrs. Letha Ras- mussen, Karen Lambart, Mary Tarr, Jane Humphrey. Judicial Board Freshman Women ' s Dorm Counselors FIRST ROW: ' Suky Arentz, Kathy Grant, Jan Ela, Judy Jaccard, Judy Stampfli, Peige Benham. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnson, Sue Kania, Marcia Irving, Mary Ellen Collier, Sue Hile, Polly Franklin, Bev Carrington, Sue Gehle. Loomis Wing Representatives FIRST ROW: Carol Jacobson, Kathy Berthrong, Jane Humphrey, Sue Smith, Jeanni Whyte, Mrs. Roper, Sue Ballou, President, Mrs. Tate. SECOND ROW: Nan Bur- roughs, Linda Burtschi, Sue Arm- strong, Carolyn Morris, Sara Weidner, Julie Rolfe. NOT PIC- TURED: Miss Stratton, Sara Gruen, Ginny Metcalf. Slocum Wing Representatives FIRST ROW: Bill Evans, Randy Fisher, Larry Fast, Terry Fonville, Jim Spicer, John Dixon. SECOND ROW: Skip Meis, Dave Wahlfeld, John Pasley, Dale Spall, President, Bill Cann, Page Whyte, Bob Novig, John Peyton, Mike Monell. Men ' s Residence Hall Association General Council SEATED: Clay Sorrick, Pete McLaughlin, Lee Hunt, Steve Cross, Tom Burke, Tony Gaskill, Jim Knapp. STANDING: Mr. Don Oden, Rick Carroll, Rich Love, Tony Ayers. • irVf Gail Fichter, Kay Burton, Solomon Nkiwane, Betsy Gas- kill, Sarah Gruen, Kathy Bevlin, Judy Jaccard, Bently West, Carl Scharf, Dr. Fisher, Mr. Madruga, Paul Car- son. Seated: Kathy Grant, Mr. Piediscalzi, Mr. Burton. Religious Affairs Committee The Religious Af- fairs Committee is a faculty-student group concerned with religious atti- tudes and activities. They have spon- sored serveral speak- ers including Pierre de Lattre, and Rabbi Gordon, in- formal Sunday eve- ning discussions and weekly seminars on religious topics of student interest. Student Guides The Student Guides assist the Admissions Office in giving tours and information to prospective students and similar services to other organizations. Reintroduc- ing alumni to the campus at Homecoming was enlightening to both present and former students. Lynn Miller, Sally Sikes, Traer Sunley, Cindy Pate, Cheryl Betts, Suky Arentz, Leslie Wood, Second row: Betsy Crockett, Ann Gourlay, Steve Cross, Bob Williams, Karen Mcllvaine, Chuck White, Clay Sorrick, Lani Markisen, Melinda Wells. SEATED: Sue Gehle, Judy Dickison, Va Chaunramany, Betsy Gaskill, Trev Jones, chairman, Thordis Eriksen, Kazuko Kosugi, Sue Armstrong. STANDING: Brecharr Hemmaplardh, Diane Johnson, Gerhard Jansen-Venneboer, Solomon Nkiwane, Dave Hite, Rudolf Giesinger, Luis Arrieta, Fernando Perez. Foreign Student Committee Choosing foreign students to at- tend Colorado College for one year is one of the main functions of the Foreign Student Commit- tee. It also selects one CC boy to take part in the NIOB exchange program with the Netherlands. In the fall the group gives a tea to introduce the foreign students to the college and the townspeople. Rastall Center Board John Levis, Recreation; Jean Torcom, Special Events; Skip Meis, Board Chairman; Sue Hile, Executive Sec- retary; Mr. Blackburn, Rastall Center Director; Phyllis Nolting (seated), Business Manager; Karen Mcllvaine, Hospitality; Joe Moore, Cultural Affairs; Mr. Oden, Director of Student Activities; Mr. Rudoff and Mr. Burton, Advisors, not shown. With a sensitive eye and ear, the Rastall Center Board enthusiastically accepts its educational and recreational re- sponsibilities to the college community. Providing a conven- ient and comfortable facility which will meet the demands of flexibility and use by our people is one assignment the Board reviews weekly. In addition, programs and services are molded in such a way as to reach the individual, the small group, the larger organization and the community as a whole. It is no wonder that all paths of the college community cross in Rastall Center. Walking the paths are our people with new ideas and suggestions and the work of the Rastall Center Board goes on. D.O. SEATED: Jo Heller, Man Power, Dave Bitters, Charles Puckett, Dave Helms, Shelia Krystal. STANDING: Mr. Johnson, Tom Dean, John Pasley, Dave Nixon, Bruce Cochener, Mr. Rudoff. When a staunch member of the Young Republicans is referred to as a fuzzyheaded liberal it ' s pretty hard for him to take, but things like this happen all the time in intercollegiate debating. Members of the CG Debate Team this past year had to be ready at a mo- ment ' s notice to debate either side of a given question. A spectator at one of the debate tournaments which the CC squad attended remarked that debators change their minds very quickly. She had just watched one of the GC teams in action and in two rounds had seen them argue vehemently that all citizens of the United States should be subject to compulsory medical insurance and five minutes later argue just as diligently that compulsory med- ical insurance was a bad thing and no one should be involuntarily subjected to it. The CG Debators this year attended a half dozen tournaments from Arizona to Indiana and matched their wits against students from approximately 200 colleges and universities from all over the United States. J- J- 90 CC whips Southern Cal And furthermore, when the average variable cost is rising, marginal cost will be greater than average cost! Jody Komer and Charlie Puckett check notes for next debate. ' Fuzzy-headed liberal talks with Jo at Denver Tournament. 91 l.1 tA . . ili t i f •! 4 • • v. ' .; FIRST ROW: Dottie Davis, Cathy Durham, Jean Stoenner, Ka zuko Kosugi, Judy Dickison, Mr. Donald Tenkins, director, Kathy Morris, Carla Nelson, Jamie Adler, Kathie Aurin. SECOND ROW: Lee Prater, Connie Clay, Suzy Rail, Judy Reid, Carol Zimmermann. Lynn Ayers, Carolyn Morris, Linda Dunkin, Polly Franklin, Mar- cia Irving, Peggy Hoover, Gerry Clark, Polly Miller, Becky Woods, Gretchen Feroe, Sally Dietrick. THIRD ROW: Martha Woodman, Joyce Eaton, Jane Humphrey, Suzanne Benua, Gloria Farha, Kay Knudson, Gail Lundgren, Mary Lou Meadows, Chrisy Moon, Carol Rymer, Julie Huenink, Jan Ela, Judy Stampfli, Diane Vhay, Sue Finley, Roberta Saponas. FOURTH ROW: Mary Mattson, Vickie Knox, Lynne Johnson, Mary Beth Bartz, Lauree Sails, Trica Sohl, Linda Biggs, Onica Friend, Carolyn Jacobson, Sue Walsh, Cammie Riggs, Sue Somerville, Frankie Keller, Genny Vaughn, Ann Gour- lay. FIFTH ROW: Bob Grant, Kathy Bell, Fred McKee, Sue Phillips, Sue Fagginger Auer, Chris Mclnerney, Carl Chard, Bill Gordan, Trent Ellis, Bill Moninger, Romney Philpott, Dave Clapp. SIXTH ROW: Lewis Myers, Horace Work, Ron Richards, John Giannes, George Mansfield, Lynne Hare, Steve Gress, Vince Men- denhall, Jim Spicer, Willet Willis, Dave Smith, Bob Williams. Choir During the year, the C.C. choir has displayed its musical repetoire at many events including Con- vocations, Olin Hall dedication, Parents Weekend, and Sunday services in Shove. This spring vaca- tion will be a period of punishment and reward for the tour choir as they travel 4,000 miles through nine states presenting a diverse program. y.s++f The Music Man Band Our enthusiastic band has lifted the spirits of many by exercising their fingers at football games, especially Homecoming, and freezing their digits at hockey games. Noted for their lively rendition of When the Saints Go Marching In, the C.G. band changed its theme song for its spring con- cert in Perkins Hall, where they have grown tired of setting up folding chairs and long for a room of their own. FIRST ROW: Bruce Colvin, Jay Vickerman, Jamie Adler, Pats Lambart. Lucy Ela, Marcia Dentan, Susie Hardy. SECOND ROW: Jeanni Whyte, Harry Cazzola, Chuck Gibbson, Jim Lucey, Jim Johnson, Bill Mrachek, Ron Richards, Terry Rosen, Jo Ricker, John Tarr, Norm Liden, Craig Wenzel, Dorthory Blomme, Hugh Mark- ley, THIRD ROW: Russ Sperry, Bill Fergeson, Henry English. Mel Minsky. Eric McRoberts, Pete Spangler, Rick Wager, Larry Schreiber, Terry Winograd, Rich Grill, Mr. Juhas. .o V 1 J 1   C q Publications SEATED: Phil Le Cuyer, Traer Sunley, Secretary, Peigi Benham, chairman, Karen Cairns, Terry Fonville. STANDING: Chuck White, Chuck Meismer, Bob Anton, Chuck Puckett, Dave Hite, Bill Stafford. NOT PICTUR- ED: Mr. Jenkins, advisor, Onica Friend. Publications Board At times in the past, the Publications Board has had more ex- plosive conditions to work under, but, so far this year, the members have had a fairly relaxed time. In fact, the members have not even fallen to the drudgery of revising the By-laws. There was no VD article in the TIGER; The NUGGET has not gone into the red yet, but; the KINNIKINNIK has its usual deluge of material from varied sources; NEW FACES made its entrance with a complete success except for a few boys who called the wrong girls. Maintain- ing the standards of campus publications and choosing editors and business managers for the four publications are the main functions of this board. Wild Willie, our editor. The Assemblies Committee plans guest speakers ' visits and entertainment for assemblies. Some of the year ' s high- lights were the German folk singer of medieval ballads, Karl Wolfham, the Introduction to the Symposium with Professors Arnest, MacMillan, Reinitz and Seay, the Am. Ambassador from Isreal. Bob Anton, 1st semester business manager, and friend. Come up and see my etchings, . . . proofs, . . . prints, . . . captions and my un- finished copy, and while we are there, we MIGHT retouch the proofs . . . finish the copy . . . reword the captions . . . the etchings? . . . Oh, some other time. The ' 63 NUGGET, supported by the financial benevolence of ASCC and guided by the omniscient hand and omnipresent eye of Bill Stafford, has continued to re- ceive national recognition. Betsy Crockett, Organizations Carrie Sanborn, Art Editor (cover) Judy Dickison, Karen Mcllvaine. Cam- pus Life Editor, Pam Warden. m J J - f f V Isabel Williams, Margie Taylor, Faculty editors, with faculty. Peigi Benham, Betsy Gaskill, Index, Pam Smith, Terry Kidner, Assistant Editor, and Tiger. The Girls — Marcy Macartney, Jeanni Whyte, Diane Eagon, Lynn Sipple, Amy Rasor, Ellen Price. mi? ' ' â– â– l:V « ' â– .■• - ... W i â– 1 ft h ; â– f i j I f i . - j ' k ky jjj . r [j B i _ % 4tT • Natalie Gee, Clubs editor, Anne Holmes, Intermurals editor, and Class Staff — Portia Van Meter, Judy Dykes, Julie Bohlke, editor. 97 Ad Staff — Steve Trowbridge, Lee Levenson, Cartoonist, Bob Wil- liams, Jerry Dorsey, 2nd semester business manager. First Semester Editor Charlie Puckett assumes position of authority. Charlie ' s in the Hub (to be sung to the tune of Where ' s Charlie ) It ' s Tuesday, three-thirty, staff ' s up in arms once more. Phone ' s ringing, Creyke ' s singing, Hite ' s walking out the door (with Diane behind him) Has Fincke typed all the copy, how many headlines do we need? Where ' s Charlie? Who ' s Charlie? Leave him with Marcy. It ' s all so farcy, for we ' ve a brand new ed. Second Semester Editors Dan Jaffe and Harris Sher- man. The Tiger is an entirely student-run student newspaper. With luck, it comes out every week. The purpose of this publication is to inform the Colorado College Com- munity of current happenings and to bring to their critical attention certain aspects of that community. C.C. David Hite, First Semester Business Manager, refuses to be in- timidated by bookkeeping. Second Semester Business Manager B. J. Young. £  v r e T • 0° c 6, er 3 , . Ar ; e e «f , ty ° er. ' , « e c , eiv, °P- « N ° V o o a ' n the L O o N ° , Bill Mracheck, Terry Winograd, Steve Gress, Liz Akiya. © Gridders Anticipate y. At EDIT , Editor in Chief Managing Editor Newi Editor Copy : 11 tor 3 PUCKHTT ' ? ,• f « CREYKE V ' y TIEL JAFFE . f t C H FINCKE ' Q L J VE GRESSV , ' ' ILL STAFFORD © aramlllo. Bill Mrachalc. V I Mary Jo Wagner, Marcy £ Ji v, Dare Clapp. Jim Heckman. -oeta Alkmym. Meriiyn Wiws, Onica $ 4 friend, Dl n« Eagon, Mick Ramsey, Linda ' + %. Axtall. HarrU Sherman. Diane Cox. Pat . V Hoener, Mary R i r  -t  .  tj— — u„_ fe . Schm,t '  . FEEL LEFT OUT Business Manager DAVID HITE -DON WOLFGANG ' -, Circulation Manager Advertising Consultants: Roger Morgan, Heather Hot-. gan, Diane Johnston. W Attk Carol Creyke, Beth Fincke, Dan Jaffe. j et Resign ' « AFTER THE WRECK! BJJJW ASCC f— ooM e Linda Biggs, Mary Jo Wagner, Marta Phipps, Mary Sharp, Dave Greenburg ? 4 kiMikinruk We created for the Kinnikinnik. How about you? SEATED: Gerry Clark, Kathy Jankovsky, Sue Phelps, Jim Heckman, Onica Friend, Terry Fonville, Roeseann Brown, Chuck Miesmer, Howard Smith, Peter Bonavich, STANDING: Karen Cairns, Norm Col- bert, Dan Jaffe, Bill Gordon. OF all the organizations on campus, Kinnikinnik, the college literary magazine was probably the most stable and efficient group. Staffed with selfless, outgoing, and devoted individuals, the Kinnikinik featured such pillars of the college community as e.e. miesmer, Goldilocks Boldman, Bill Gordon, (our Catcher in the Rye), Friend, J.C. Col- bert, and Gabby Smith. Over 250 works were submitted: 200 by miesmer, 25 by Gordon, 20 by the miscellaneous masses, and 5 that were rejected because Dave Greenberg said they didn ' t move. Art Editor Smith was probably the most enthusiastic mem- ber of the staff. The lively young man co-ordinated many of the magazine ' s social activities, attended by Goldman and friend: miesmer, the hungry poet-student, who ran around trying to be neurotic; and Gordon who ran around trying not to be miesmer. Such parties usually ended on an appropriately academic note as J. C. Colbert led the group in an exercise in srammar. T.E. 100 Onica Friend and Terry Fonville : Editors. { 5E5 ' .:â– â– ,«.. Or-4 ' â– tf ' ;• ' - , £ : £• £, 3 L . ' • Honoraries f i V Phi Beta Kappa SEATED: Kay Mathews, Sandy Weir, Kay Anderson, Jo Waller, Lani Markisen, Maria Bullock, Polly Frank- lin, Ann Scarboro, Miss Berger. STANDING: Bill Powell, Art Warwick, Karen Bessesen, Terry Kidner, Karen Kossuth, Barbara Morgan, Jerry Macon, Charlie Puckett, Dave Bitters. The Key designates the wearer as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society. Individuals who have maintained high academic achievement and evidence sound moral character are recognized. Members are elected from a certain percentage of the graduating class who have maintained a definite minimum scholastic average; plus two members of the junior class with the highest academic stand- ing. Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes and encourages a striving for high scholarship among freshmen women as a foundation for intellectual achievement throughout the college years. It is open to freshmen women who have attained a 3.5 average or better at the end of the first semester or cumula- tively throughout the first year. The members provide a tutoring service and post lists of cultural activities on campus. SEATED : Linda Wangerin, Lee prater, Linda Bjelland, Susie Mulliner, Sheila Krystal, Donna Haraway, Roberta Saponas, Becky Woods. STANDING: Jan Afton, Kathy Grant, Judy Jaccard, Ruth Thompson, Linda Dunkin, Malissa Davis, Pat McClain, Hillary Todd, Polly Franklin, Frieda Koster, Jan Nyquist. Cap And Gown Lcilani Markisen, Julie Bohlke, Ann Armstrong Scarboro, Seece Boyce, Peigi Benham, Polly Franklin, Karen Bes- sesen. White blazers with the Cap and Gown insignia acknowl- edges the wearer as a member of the senior women ' s honor- ary. In the college community it serves to initiate service projects. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, and leadership. They must have completed their junior year and have an over-all grade average .4 above the all-campus average. Unanimous vote of Cap and Gown is required for admission of new members. Blue Key A blue and white jacket signifies a member of Blue Key, a national men ' s honor fraternity whose purpose is to give service of any kind to the college. Members are elected from men of the junior and senior classes who rank above the all men ' s average and have taken an active part in extracurricular activities. The Blue Key sponsors a dance in the spring and coordinates the activities of Homecoming Week- end under the direction of ASCC. Erv Hinds, Dave Hite, Skip Meis, Ben Lewis, Matt Railey, Steve Sabom, Norm Laurence, Charles Puckett, Brad Chase, Al Church, Ed DeGeorge, Bill Hybl, Max Power, Jim Knapp, Mike Durfee. i Phi Gamma Mu Outstanding students in the field of social science are recog- nized by membership in Phi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science fraternity. Members are elected from a certain percentage of those in the junior and senior classes who have 20 hours of social science with a minimum B average and have further distinguished themselves in social science. Its purpose is to stimulate scholarship, mutual understanding and cooperation in the social studies. V m ' Wi d=A Tau Kappa Alfa Mr. Rudoff, Sandy Weir, Max Power, Karen Clausen. Recognition for all those hours of preparation and participation in debate tournaments is reward- ed by membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, the na- tional honorary forensic fraternity. To encourage more effective public speaking and to recognize pro- ficiency in this field is its purpose. Candidates must have participated in debate and other forensic ac- tivities for two years and have a scholastic mini- mum to be eligible for membership. Mr. Rudoff, Max Power, Jo Heller, Dave Helms, Charlie Puckett, Dave Bitters, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Curran, Lloyd Fisk, Corky Strakosh, Jerry Dorsey, Jim Honaker, Don Giffen, Tony Plac- zek. L_L Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the nation- al professional business fraternity founded to foster higher stand- ards of excellence in the field of commerce. Membership is limited to fifteen. The honorary was es- tablished at Colorado College in 1919. FIRST ROW: Bill Martin, Bob Royse, Tom Waugh, Steve Dooley, Page Whyte, Scott Calhoun, Dan Cooper, Allan Adams. SECOND ROW: Hugh Bell, Jim Lucey, Bill Mra- check, Bill Raleigh, Jim Johnson, Rich Arkus, Robert Kief, Gordon McNutt, Andy Javanovich, Rich Bricker, Larry Fast, John Prouty, Brad Scharf. Bengals Black and Gold A sweatshirt and enthusiasm mark members of the fresh- man men ' s pep club, the Bengals. It is the only honorary service club open to the men of the freshman class. Bengals is designed to promote unity and school spirit within the class and the college community. Members are chosen by the Bengals of the previous year from all entering men. Freshman Week and Kangaroo Court are two of the spec- ial activities of the Black and Gold, an honorary service club. Members are selected from all upper-classmen. The purpose is to achieve and maintain spirit and tradition at Colorado College. FIRST ROW: Dan Martin, Jim Schultz, Gregg Smith, Joe Berquist, Buzz Poe, Danny Ketchum, Jeff Sauer, Ken Cairns. SECOND ROW: Cliff Rouse, Al Loosli, John Bar- ker, Rick Carroll, Chuck Deaver, Mike Clark, George Klein, Wayne McAIpine, Bill Stafford. Tiger Club Tiger Club is an honorary women ' s pep club for upper- class women base d on enthusiasm and interest. The Tigers promote enthusiasm at all college athletic events and provide services to the college in maintaining trad- ition and spirit. FIRST ROW: Maxine Gaddis, Jamie Adler, Judy Stampfli. SECOND ROW: Marsha Nye, Sue Lind- holm, Cathy Grant. THIRD ROW: Polly Thomson, Myrle Miller, Sue Henrikson. FOURTH ROW: Di- ane Frew, Susie Bigelow, Sue Moore. FIFTH ROW: Polly Miller, Gloria Farha, Carolyn Cool. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Miller, Karen Mcllvaine, Carla Nelson, Marcia Irving, Ann Holmes, Melinda Wells, Sue Hile, Gretchen Feroe, Nadine Chang, Buffie Buffum. SEV- ENTH ROW: Cheryl Betts, Isabel Williams, Kathy Bruce, Louis Dodge, Lynn Tondro, Nancy Pettit, Sha- ron Shackleford, Bev Carrington, Nancy Bowers, Marti Breternitz, Bobbie Tolley. FIRST ROW: Melodie Mura, Onnie Costello, Diane Zinn, Linda Axtell. SECOND ROW: Sue Carlson, Barb Murray, Andrea Miller, Leslie ' Eckert. THIRD ROW: Carol George, Janet Smith, Judy Halt, Lauree Sails. FOURTH ROW: Coleen Conklin, Kay Burton, Maida Knowlton, Sue Mulliner. FIFTH ROW: Donna Hara- way, Ginny Rockwell, Mary Richey, Judy Sessions, Dottie Davis, Lynn Ayers, Kari Schoonhoven. SIXTH ROW: Becky Connell, Jane Lentz, Cynthia Hinckley, Vicki Zin- kand, Frankie Keller, Jane Volinn, Jane Hyde, Sue Walsh, Karen Thompson, Sherry Jackson, SEVENTH ROW: Sue Keller, Lynda Spickard, Vickie Knox, Jill Carlson, Beth Anneberg, Ann Threlkeld, Carol Herndon, Cathy Jones, Sue Bauer, Merry Mattson. EIGHTH ROW: Nina Dun- bar, Stephanie Frost, Dana McFee, Becky Thimmig, Kay Crouch, Mary Beth Carson, Mary Sharp. NINTH ROW: Marsha Hayes. Tigerettes is the pep club for fresh- man women. The group works closely with the Bengals in promoting enthusiasm within the freshman class, supporting Colo- rado College func- tions, Athletic as well as academic and so- cial, and organizing service projects. ?§ H St, fcf si. 1 ' t. i J£ â– â– ? ft .J i if V % i 1 pf j i ' JF Li .. ?T i â– i Clubs I • ' , â– 1 FIRST ROW: Donna Hampton, Pats Lambert, Jeanni Whyte, Kitty Kroger, Becky Holden, Lucy Ela, Frances Fries, Kathy Jankovsky, Elizabeth Ross, Peggy Bronnenkant. SECOND ROW: Steve Hil- dreth, Harry Cazzola, Allan Adams, Jim Johnson, Dick Hautala, Paul Carson, Thaddeus Norris, John Tarr, Stan Brechbuhler, Dave Wahlfeld, Jim Clark. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Feyock, Brad Synder, German Club German Club is the largest organization of its kind at CC with over a hundred members. During the fall, the club had the traditional picnic at Austin Bluffs and sponsored an Oktoberfest, in the style of the Munich festival. A slide show gave members a literary tour of Germany. In the spring a Fasching Ball and a picnic were held. The second annual German Club play was Woyzeck by Georg Buch- ner with a cast of 30 students from all levels of German participating. Nancy Shoup, Gail Page, Mike Orem, Carol Zimmerman, Terry Kidner, Ann Holmes, Pam Bays, Amy Rasor, Lynda Spickard, Karen Kossuth, Ron Bierstedt, Craig Miner, Dr. Brandt. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Diller, Bob Straight, Peter Bonavitch, Jerry Macon, Mike Grace, Bill Lange. Parlez-vous Francais? Un peu, monsieur. The French Club serves the purpose of stimulating in- terest in French culture and civilization and encouraging members in speaking the language. It is open to all students who have some ability to understand and speak French. I French Club Paul Seligson, Roms Favrot, Joan Batchelder, Lauree Sails, Kris Conrad, Caryn Voorheis, Bill Weiss, Carol Wood, Mr. Peterson. â– m , iy- §w V SEATED: Mr. Rudoff, Jim Cotton, Mr. Yaacov Nash, Harris Sher- man, Sue Hile. STANDING: Fred McKee, Bob Williams, Tom DiMare, Betsy Gaskill, Fred King, Susan Phillips, Myles Hopper, Kathy Morris, Mr. Berkove, Lee Prater, Dr. Sondermann, Solomon Nkiwane. International Relations Club The International Relations Club had Latin America as its field of concentration for discussions during the first se- mester. The IRC joined with the Assemblies Committee and the Public Lecture Committee to bring such speakers as Hans Kohn, the Israeli Consulate-General, and a Polish diplomat to the CC campus. Thr ough its programs the IRC promoted interest in world affairs. Spanish Club Buenos dias, senor! An interest in Spanish and the Latin American culture were the only requirements for mem- bership in the Spanish Club, Programs by Spanish-American doctors from Colorado Springs, movies and slides of Mexico, and dinner at Mexican restaurants, proved to be some of the outstanding projects. For many members the trip to Mexico over Spring Vacation was the highlight of the year. Miss Claydon, Sara Harrell, Magda Findeisen, Judy Reid, Sally Blair, Sue Gehle, Suky Arentz, Harold Lynn, Susan Phillips, Wendy Millard, Ann Peters, Kathy Porter, Caroline Kennedy, Dr. Mac- Corquodale, Lady Bird Swartz. Newman Club Newman Club is the Catholic youth organization on campus. It is primarily for the Catholic students, but is open to all in- terested students. FIRST ROW: Jim Welch, Merry Mattson, Rick Buckley, George Moore. SECOND ROW: Donna Haraway, Kris Pochelon, Kathy Maes, Father John Jepson, Bob Mor- rison, Clelie Moore, Mimi Jermance, Suky Arentz. FIRST ROW: Richard Moore, Gil Graboski, Lewis Myers, Gordon Allott, Mike McLaughlin, Carol Minelli, Woodson Tyree, Jerry Agnew. ABOVE: (top to bottom) Mike Irsfeld, Tom Simenson, Mike Schmidt. Pick and Pan The Pick and Pan Speech Workshop participants work on Radio KRCC-FM, speech activities drama and debate. The Talent and Speakers Bureau presents the annual variety show, United Fun, are represented in various high school and college speech conferences and hold an annual award break- fast and picnic. The activities are open to all students in or out of regular classes in this field. Westminster Club FIRST ROW: Nancy Bills, Lucy Ela, Cathy Grant, Marilyn Graves, Craig Wenzel. SECOND ROW: Chuck Miesmer, Sue Hile, Rev. Spencer W. Marsh, Jr. The Westminster Club is the Presbyter- ian group which explores, through dis- cussion and fellowship, the relevance of Christian faith to college life and to main- tain and extend its influence. The group also discusses plans for activities on cam- pus. Geology Club Colorado Springs, at the foot of the spectacular Rockies, is one of the finest places for ge- ology. To enlighten those in- terested in the study of the earth and the Pikes Peak region the Geology Club provides talks and discussions on geological topics. FIRST ROW: Dr. Fischer, Dr. Pearl, Meg Graves, George Sense, Doris Beckman, Nan Linds- ley. STANDING: Ken Reeves, Dr. Lewis, Lynda Spickard, Harry Osborne, Norm Neofotist, Lee Levenson, Bob Reinking, Col. Arvy Kysely, Mark Weber. Student Education Association The Association encourages profes- sionally in those students who are in- terested in teaching;. FIRST ROW: Carole Coffman, Bobbie Tolley, Kathy MacLeod, Susie Hardy, Linda Hamilton, Ann Gourlay, Susan Johnson, Betty Quint. SECOND ROW: Prof. Liddle, Kay Mathews, Beverly Disch, Mary Dalziel, Miss Saunders, Frank Riddlemoser, Ennis Pennington, Jr., Robert Peck, Patty Boyle, Mary Jo Wagner, Pat Rau. Dr. Hopper. THIRD ROW: W. C. Walker, Nadine Chang, Joan Narragon, Vivian McCauley, Betty Har- rison, Marilyn Ireland, Katy Priest, Janice Collins, Ruth Richards, Susie Igelsrude. FIRST ROW: Jan Moskal, Max Taylor, Emma Segel, Lee Ray, Tom Ravin. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. Michel, Dr. Champion, Russ Sperry, Mike Orem, Prof. Milton Synder, Prof. Hitchcock, Fred Weidling. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society furthers an interest in chemistry and the chemical profession through informal speeches, movies, and field trips. Membership is open to any interested chemistry student. V ' Mountain Club The Mountain Club has had a good season for short trips. In the fine fall weather the club climbed Hallett ' s Peak, and reached the summits of other peaks over 14,000 ' . Local rock climbs were popular, culminating in an un- successful attempt on the diffi- cult Third Flatiron, a famous be- ginner climb near Boulder. Long- er trips to Monument Valley and Grand Canyon were abandoned due to lack of cars, good weather, faculty chaperones, and parental approval, but there was still hope for the spring. FIRST ROW: Dave Spall, Charlie Bates, Karen Kossuth, Diane Krushel, Lynda Spickard, Sue Kilham. SECOND ROW: Steve Stratford, Gary Boucher, Craig Wenzel, Mary Jo Wag- ner, Carol Nelson, Nancy Lynn, Ron Bierstedt. THIRD ROW: Elton Hay, Dan Bernstein, Linda Harrison, Bob Carlson, Jay Shideler. FOURTH ROW: Bud Fleming, Art Dana, Ted Prescott. Now which side do you get on this animal? Oskasita, the women ' s riding club, gives girls from all stages of accomplishment the opportunity to participate in group riding. Oskasita FIRST ROW: Marsha Hayes, Maida Knowlton, Sue Wiesendanger, Jane Lentz, Linda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Morris, JoAnn Wallis, Sarah Gruen, Binny Perry, Suzy Gillespie, Jody Komor, Mary Jo Wagner. The Center for Prac- tical Politics was origin- ated this year to stimu- late active, informed, and responsible interest and participation in political affairs through the two-party system. Executive Board: Marta Phipps, Bill Hunter, Max Power, Jean Torcum, Har- ris Sherman, Dave Nixon, Sally Twaddle. £ l _ «iiii--jiii ii£;- ' S Center For Practical Politics BE A LEADER FIRST ROW: Don Adcock. Dave Greenberg. SEC- OND ROW: Glen Clifford. Willow Grabbe, Mary Tom Spring, Sally Twaddle, Terry Winograd, Bob Bohac, Harris Sherman. Mr. Bechtol, Suzanne Arm- strong, Susan Phillips, Dave Nixon. Marta Phipps, Jerry Maron, Nancy Shoup, Isabel Williams, Mary Beth Carson, Sally Emerson, Judy Reid, Max Power, Linda Bjelland, Bill Hunter, Jean Torcum, Tom DiMare. Young Republicans LOVE signs dominated the cam- pus during Election Week of 1962 through the gallant efforts of the YR. The members distributed literature and assisted the Republican party of El Paso County in the successful cam- paigns of Governor Love and other candidates. Young Democrats In Steve I Believe was the cry of the YD during October and Novem- ber as they campaigned for former governor Steve McNichols. Members polled voters, worked on election day, and provided transportation for Colo- rado Springs voters. Bemis FIRST ROW: Brad Scharf, Bob Bohac, Paul Connor, Bill Hodges. SECOND ROW: Lynn O ' Malley, Jim Johnson, Wayne Deutscher, Bill Raleigh, Bob Littell, Mary Beth Bishop, Mary Lou Meadows, Milt Franke, Dale Spall, Jim Railey, Carl Cabbiness, Peggy Bronnen- kant. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Armstrong, Raechel Jensen, Lynn Semmelroth, Lynn Tondro, Julie Rolfe, Jennie Moore, Jo Ricker, Sally Lentz. FIRST ROW: Carla Nelson, Barbara Couey, Diane Kru- shel, John Stanicek, Connie Clay, Leslie Murphy, Joyce Eaton, Judy McCoy, Kathy Aurin, Sue Bailey, Jill Ben- nent, Judy Cookingham, Paula Stone, Nancy Seaman, Nadine Chang, Pam Meredith, Donna Story, Nancy Kitzmiller. SECOND ROW: Colin Pease, Tony Mc- Ginnis, Craig Welch, Dan Martin, Rich Carroll, Steve Kopesky, John Griggs, John Dunn, John Pasley, John Simus, Art Warwick, Bob Halsband, Bill Stanisich, Pete Doyle, Warren Fordyce, Steve Cross, Louis Jaramillo. OK, who wants to sub tonight? Watch out for the dishes . . . crash! These are the trade- marks of the brave hashers, the student waiters and wait- resses who serve the meals in the Bemis, Taylor, Rastall, and fraternity dining rooms. Half of the student hashers are on scholarships and the joy of hashing pays part or all of their board fee. Four student super- visors are in charge of the some eighty hashers and substi- tutes. No Previous experience is neces- sary as training is provided by the Food Service Man- ual. Many students use these jobs as ref- erences in obtaining similar summer jobs. Rastall Bookstore Staff From Dante to Economics, a canvas to a slide rule, the College Bookstore and its competent staff serve the college by meeting many student needs. Mrs. Threlkeld, Mrs. Stabler, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Nippert, Mrs. Glidden, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Vickerman. 114 Greeks sS r o ' £ I? ' i A FIRST ROW: Sandy Marvin, Buffie Buf- fum, Carol Wright, SECOND ROW: Nan Burroughs, Caroline Jacobson, Leigh Rai- ney, Glenie Eisele, Sue Ballou, Nancy Parker, Mrs. Oden, Advisor, Lani Markisen, Presi- dent, Sharon Shackle- ford, Boots Stockton. Panhellenic Fools rush in where angels fear to tread , while not the stated motto of Panhellenic Council, sometimes proved to be descriptive of its programs; however, blind luck came into play more often in this first year of deferred rush, and the only thing which marred the year was the sustained sub-zero weather during formal rush week. The novelty of deferred rush caused the Council to spend much of the fall semester speculating about the Psychology of the Freshman Woman and How to Change Traditional Patterns of Rush When Everyone ' s a Tradition. Despite this preoccupation Panhellenic carried on with a breakfast for all the housemothers, a Sunday afternoon tea for Colorado Springs seniors going to college, an open-house at the sorority lodges and a dessert for town students, the Panhellenic party for the freshman women in November and a song-and-dance routine at their dorm meetings. Council member Carol Wright and Bill Bentley of IFC chaired Greek Week so well that all we had to do was attend. There was a renaissance of Junior Panhellenic in February after the fine new pledge classes had been taken, and it soon made up for lost time with all of its projects. At an installation tea in February, the old Council talked its last about rules and parties, Lani M arkisen handed over the gavel to Sharon Shackleford, and the new Council bravely stepped forward to face another freshman class. Junior Panhellenic FIRST ROW: Stephanie Frost, Sally Lentz, Carol Ry- mer, Susie Mulliner, Diane Vhay, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Oden, Advisor, Kathy Grant Sue Ann Keller, Ann Bab- cock, Susie Bauer, Carol Roark, Pat McClain. The Inter-Fraternity Council, consisting of the five fra- ternity presidents and representatives, involved themselves in a difficult task by dealing with the first year of deferred rush at Colorado College. Responsibilities on our part were directed not only in legislating the workings of the new system, but also to the actual enforcement and judicial actions needed to insure a successful rush program. With any new system comes an almost complete change of pace and it ushers in a vast amount of avenues before unseen. We have dealt as best we could with these new circumstances and feel a firm basis is present to insure further success. The system proved to lie a most realistic one, particularly well suited to this college. It was shown that the time cle- ment of deferring rush one semester gave equal opportunities to freshmen and the fraternity men alike lor a closer and more meaningful appraisal before any actual membership decisions. H.R. Inter-Fraternity Council FIRST ROW: Hank Rase, President, Bob Anton, Don Bradbury, John Reid. Steve Frink, Bill Hybl, Bill Ward, Bill Bentley, John Levis. STANDING: Dean J. Juan Reid, Tony Cherin, Al Loosli, Mr. RudofT. y x v « I ,f |f I I | f f |7 « -« 4  ..... :â– ;â– :â– FIRST JCW: Kris Con rad, Dottie Lynch, Sue Ballou, Sandy Weir, Patty Boyle, Mary Tom Spring, Sue Igelsrud, Julie Thomas, Beth Kendall, Nancy Sells. SECOND ROW: Leslie Eckert, Nancy Stauf- fer, Judy Reid, Anne Holmes, Mrs. Carr, Lynn Miller, President, Betsy Crockett, Judy Kania, Marilyn Smith, Pam Bays, Jan Ok? mura, Sue Sehnert. THIRD ROW: Pam Smith, Sharon Polking horn, Ginny Tammany, Donna Story, Karen Thompson, Sand- Marvin, Donna Jones, Louise Dodge, Becky Powell, Susie Halton, Gerry Clark, Nancy Bills, Sarah Clifford, Pat Damian, Carol Zim- mermann, Karen Clausen. FOURTH ROW: Margann Parks, Gail Fichter, Lynn Sipple, Malissa Davis, Mary Emanuel, Clay Towne, Kathy Grant, Joan Seelig, Mary Ann Bishop, Becky Holden, Jeanni Whyte, Carol Roark, Carol Wood, Ann Miller, Stephanie Frost. Alpha The First Page of Greeks called Alpha Phi CHAPTER 1 : 1. In the beginning were the Greek Games and with the help of the Phi Delts, the A Phis were able to place in the top five. 2. And the President said, Let there be a dance: and there was a dance. And the beat of the Footwarmers moved throughout the A Phi Bour- bon Street. 3. And the Homecoming Chairman said, Let there be a bear brought forth. And it was so at Joe ' s Health Bar. 4. And the Activities Chairman said Let us congratulate Lynn Miller, cheerleader, Alice Brooks, AWS president, Sue Ballou, Loomis Hall president, Donna Story, WAA president, and freshman counselors Sue Kania, Cathy Grant, and Sue Halton. 5. And Mr. Tyree spoke saying, Let there be a Variety Show, and there was a Variety Show. So the Alpha Phi created the (melo) dramatic production, And the Lamp Went Out, starring Weezer Here Dodge, Herbert Vander-villain Polkinghorn and Table-legs Crockett. 6. And the Sports Chairman said, Let us limbo some more, and with this we challenge the Sigma Chis to a return match. 7. And the Social Chairman said, Let us join with the Thetas at the Moors for our Xmas Formal. And it was so. 8. And finals and December were the First Semester. CHAPTER 2: 1. Rush was upon us. And the Rush Chairman said, Let us rejoice with Peter Pan. And the Golden Pig was brought forth to the chant — The Golden Pig shines like sunlight. And the Alpha Phis welcomed the new pledges into the cult. 2. And the Philanthropy Chairman said, Now is the time for all Alpha Phis to come to the aid of the Heart Fund. And it was so on Heart Sunday and the Annual Alum Bridge Benefit. 3. And the President said, Look to the future — the Ox-Roast, Songfest, and the Spring Formal with the Gamma Phis — these events shall be good. And the Chapter so saw that it was so. 4. And finals and May were the Second Semester. 118 m 1 Delta Gamma FIRST ROW: Nina Dunbar, Jo Heller, Natalie Gee, Jan Perry, Judy Sessions, Linda Lennartz, Sue McAllister, Marilee Knox, Linda Axtell, Becky Dunbar, Sally Lentz. SECOND ROW: Julie Bohlke, Bobbie Tolley, Nancy Whiting, Portia Van Meter, Judy Cooking- ham, Nettie Cheley, Mom Mitchell, Pam Warden, Betsy Gaskill, Ginny Metcalf, Janie Alderson, Trev Jones, Peigi Benham, Buffie Buffum. THIRD ROW: Cathy Durham, Judy Dickison, Carol Rymer, Lynda Rood, Cindy Pate, Sue Caudill, Carol Nowels, Jan The Delta Gammas have always been on campus in one shape or another. Since the good old days of the Minerva Society, the D.G. ' s have made great progress forward, some- what. This year more forward than usual. The blowing of the fuses ceremony at nearly every social function in antiquated Drey House really did happen without any malice aforethought, and thanks are still coming in from the fraternities and the local electrician ' s union 187. Our new house was truly a most welcome change. New additions to our trophy case came in the form of the WAA trophy and several contributed by Jo Heller and the queen of squelches and rebuttals Susan Caudill due to their efforts on G. G. ' s debate team. The sage advice given to the freshman by counselors Peigi Benham and Julie Huenink resulted in several other new additions to the house in the form of pledges. The D.G. ' s emerged victorious during the Greek Weekend activities by capturing the greased pig, and during the Winter Carnival activities by winning broomball. To prove that they had brains as well as brawn, Ann Scarboro and Maria Bullock were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and eight others were named to the Dean ' s list. After the tradi- tional D.G.-faculty picnic, a committee was formed to establish a possible correlation between this event and the rising grade average. The spirited A.S.C.C. this year was actively engaged in weekly meetings with Jo Heller and Peigi Benham contributing in the capacity of class com- missioners. Cheerleaders Bobbie Tolley and Cheryl Betts led the C.C. Tigers on to victory. But there was a time when the basketball team had lost 19 straight games. Could there have been a connection? The many candles passed during the year are good evidence that the rose on our front lawn wasn ' t the only beauty in the house. Throughout the year the Delta Gammas gave freely of their time as volunteer workers at the Deaf and Blind School in conjunction with the Delta Gamma national project of sight conservation and aid to the blind. Several girls assumed leadership of a Girl Scout troop made up of blind girls. Never let it be said that the D.G. ' s are not a colorful group — witness the black and white photographs on the adjacent page. Forsgren, Amy Rasor, Gretchen Swan, Debbie West, Lynne Johnson, Margie Schmitz, Linda Wangerin, Joan Schmitz, Suzanne Arm- strong, Diane Mitchell, Maria Bullock, Traer Sunley. FOURTH ROW: Cathi Close, Sally Sikes, Ann Doremus, Tish Amberg, Joyce Manning, Nancy Parker, Kathe Waterman, Cheryl Betts, Mandy Hamilton, Judy Dykes, Ellen Boughn, Sara Grogan, Sue Somerville, Julie Huenik, Jan Afton, Nancy Schorling, Roms Favrot, Ellen Price. ft  W % $ M A rt 4 ,V Vj « I fS i i J r m Miff tfi lift i. t v  w FIRST ROW: Lynn Ayers, Pat McClain, Linda Bjelland, Judy Reagen, Sue Bailey, Susie Hardy, Liz Hickman, Sara Burnside, Sandy Lazzari, Onnie Costello, Jean Cramer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Nolting, Linda Hamilton, Caroline Jacobson, Mary Tarr, Mrs. Cunningham, Carol Wright, Shirley McCullough, Sally Blaire, Linda Burtschi, Nancy Griffin. THIRD ROW: Jean Albrecht, Vicki Knox, Becky Long, Mary Beth Bartz, Sue Weisendanger, Kay Crouch, Mary Ellen Collier, Claudia Elkens, Lani Markisen, Joan Batchelder, Karen Lambert, Willow Grabbe, Martha Woodman, Sue Keller, Doris Beckman. FOURTH ROW: Julie Rolfe, Paula Stone, Judy Coles, Raechel Jensen, Sue Phelps, Janice Collins, Nan Lindsley, Jean Torcum, Jane Hilton, Kay Knudson, Judy Jaccard, Suzy Gillespie, Ann Hill, Terry Lumley. Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phis got off to a good start, this year by claiming the Scholarship trophy for the fifth straight semester, establishing a new record in over-all grade aver- age . . . Lani served as President of Panhellenic .... four G Phis were elected to the Executive Board of the Asso- ciated Women Students . . . eight more sat on Judicial Board . . . Karen Bessesen and Lani were tapped by Gap and Gown . . . we claimed three proud Phi Beta Kappas . . . Jean Torcum and Phylles Nolting were selected to Rastall Center Board . . . Linda Hamilton was chosen Miss Lady Luck . . . Carol Wright headed Greek Weekend . . . Mary Tarr presided over Ticknor, while we boasted four dorm counselors . . . Prince Valiant made a dignified ;tand at Homecoming ... an abbreviated Shakespeare scored a hit at the Variety Show ... Song Fest and Clap Yo Hands . . . Broomball, basketball, swimming, tennis, yes, even football (we beat the Kappa Sigs!) . . . Dr. Freed psychologized at our annual Favorite Professor ' s Dinner . . . Spring Fights? . . . Hope House, summer camp for underprivileged girls in Colorado and British Columbia . . . the Cerebral Palsy drive . . . Nineteen new pledges . . . Whew! . . it has been a busy year, but a good one. More to come in ' 63 . . . 122 Kappa Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: Jan Nyquist, Kathy Bruce, Sarah Gruen, Leigh Rainey, Margie Taylor, Gretchen Feree, Sue Gerard, Martie Breternitz, Isabel Williams, Polly Franklin, Ann Seely. SECOND ROW: Myrle Miller, Polly Thomson, Gloria Farha, Sue Lind- holm, Christie Mickehvait, Ann Herlihy, Leslie Beebe, Nan Bur- roughs, Susie Bigelow, Ann Gourlay, Marsha Nye, Carolyn Cool, Nancy Bowers, Carol Paige, Jane Lenta. THIRD ROW: Kathie Aurin, Maxine Gaddis, Jane Seely. FOURTH ROW: Maida Oh no . . . just arrived on campus . . . had to hustle fast . . . right through a great costume dance with the DGs . . . into swinging Greek Weekend activities with the Kappa Sigs . . . and decorating for Homecoming turned into havoc when Slocum invaded the Theta house to (?) . . . our orphan party in November with the Phi Gams encouraged us all to collect plastic bags for the children to play way .... to the dreamy music of Floyd Frame and the Plumbers Five the Thetas and the Alpha Phis danced — with their dates for the formal . . . FINALS (need more be said!) . . . whew! what a vacation and then back for a hectic week . . . work, talk, parties, clean up, worry .... twenty scintillating new pledges ... a fashion show featuring Leigh Rainey and Diane Frew highlighted our Founder ' s Day luncheon .... and whack-into broom- ball practice for the Sophomore Winter Carnival was underway .... Winter Carnival came and went — King Don Peterson crowned our queen, Sue Thompson .... Theta Man dance in March — love guys in bermudas! .... Theta ladies showed their true potential as athletes and challenged the Phi Delts to a blood-thirsty basketball game — many Phi Delt fatalities .... the year was brought to a brilliant finale with the annual Kite and Key Formal .... FINALS ENDED ALL!! Knowlton, Kay Burton, Sue Ross, Connie Clay, Jane Volinn, Jane Hyde, Beth Anneberg, Lee Prater, Sue Thompson, Audrey Snyder, Chris Mclnerney, Bev Carrington, Barbara Bohn, Nancy Pettit, Mary Beth Bishop, Sue Walsh, Caryn Voorheis, Susie Bauer, Diane Frew. FIFTH ROW: Martha Stevenson, Sue Henrikson, Ann Threlkeld, Gail Page, Judy Hooker, Jean Becker, Sue Gehle, Adri- enne Zech, Diana Vhay, Linnea Erikson, Susie Blair. £ ' r C C! (l t? f4llf . § fit ;§ 1, FIRST ROW: Ann Barber, Ginny Crain, Sue White, Karen Mc- Ilvaine, Gretchen Hall, Flint Smith, Madelin Millimet, Stephanie Row, Jamie Adler, Kathy Morris, Charlotte Adams, Linda Pierce, Nancy Shoup. SECOND ROW: Nancy Haines, Judy Reyhar, Judy Roetzel, Sheila Krystal, Judy Stampfli, Melinda Wells, Sukie Arentz (President), Leslie Pearce, Crissy Moon, Donna Dent, Kathy Jones, Kathy Porter. THIRD ROW: Pam Meredith, Susanne Edwards, Muffie Moore, Kathy Symm, Sara Ateley, Sharon Shackleford, Kappa M Kappa Gamma Mary Ann Hubbell, Norma Parker, Linda Dunkin, Donna Harway, Susie Rail, Mary Swaggart, Chris Archangeli, Gloria Borowski, Sara Harrell, Jill Thomas, Marta Phipps. FOURTH ROW: Sue B. Fertig, Lauree Sails, Sheila Watson, Lynn Ballard, Kay Mat- hews, Diane Cox, Lucy Cristy, Lynn O ' Malley, Molly King, Ann Babcock, Pam Phillipus, Susie Mulliner, Glennie Eisle, Laura Dear- borne, Lucia Bates. The Kappas are well known on campus for not being typical, average, or run of the mill. This can be seen in their Sophisticated approach to Homecoming as they cleaned up when Barbara Couey (last year ' s Winter Carnival Queen) did a repeat performance when she was crowned 1962 Homecoming Queen. The Kappas decided that split fingernails, run nylons, all bruises and lacerations were well worth the effort when their entry Dennis the Menace took first place in the Homecoming House Decorations. During Greek Weekend the Kappas teamed with the strong, muscular Figis to win the famous chariot race. With brains and beauty combined, the Kappas ranked second scholastically. Illustrios Kappas on campus this year were Stephanie Rowe, a member of Student Conduct Committee; Barbara Couey, Honor Council; Sharon Shackleford, President of Panhellenic Council; Karen Mcllvaine, Judy Stamphli, Suky Arentz, and Linda Pierce who were chosen as dormi- tory counselors; Chris Archangeli, President of Mont- gomery Dormitory; Lucia Bates, who won the Clay Ser- rick Award; Chrissy Moon, who won the Stafford Award for distinctive speaking; and Pam Meredith, who lost the Winter Carnival Queenship (poor thing!). As a philanthropy project, the Kappas have worked this year with the Colorado Springs Child Day Care Center, as they entertained and taught a group of children from seven to nine years of age. 126 hj m hL â– mM ' m NO PARKING - ' t i FIRST ROW: Jody, Rod Miner, Paul Connor, Jerry Dorsey, Bart Thrall, Pat Challela, Andy Jauanovich, Greg Wingate, Dan Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Brett Stearns, D. C. Graham, Corky Strakosh, Pete Booth, Mom Wolf, Crazy Frank Boyden, Tom Dar- den. Bob Foster, Dirty Durham, Beal Bentley, President. THIRD ROW: Tom Burke, Freddy Davis, Little Jeff Rivers, John Frenkle, Skip Archer, Jim Welsh, Rich Nicholas, Harry (Monkey) Inte- mann, Hue Markley, Bill Mrachek, Bill Hodges, Tom Malone, Charlie De Puy. FOURTH ROW: Dave Hayes, Erv Hinds, Steve Livingston, Bud Wilson, Randy Short, Mike Clark, Bangs Eastman, Skip Meis, Robbie Robinson, Pete Goodbody, Ken Gamblin, Dan Cooper, Ralph Schmidt. Beta Theta Pi 1962-1963 marched in as another banner year for Beta Theta Pi. Making up for the previous year, the Betas had a winless season in football, due to recruiting problems and the annual toll taken by graduation. The golf and bowling teams kept us on the track — scoring victories in their events. The Beta House decorations chances went to pot as they were flushed by the judges. In their estimation, we got wiped out by the other houses. In trying to better our second place scholastic showing the Betas acquisitioned a pool table. It was felt it would add an incentive to all-night concentration. The fall social season was highlighted by the Toga Party. Picnics, tubeathons and the winter formal swept the Betas through the warm winter months. Second semester brought cooler-weather — meaning a flooded ice rink — and sixteen pledges. On a more formal note, our chapter was saddened by the rather sudden departure of our brother Mark Streuli for greener pastures. We also were blessed with the presence of the West Coast representative of Stewart Inc. — a millionaire alumni of sorts. With one eye on the future and the other on the girls the Betas are looking forward to a rather pleasing and quiescent spring. The brothers are already rounding up — literally — dates for the Miami Triad, South Sea Island and Spring formal. With our noses to the grindstone, minds in the books and hands in our pockets, we have witnessed another sensational year under our faithful and obedient leader — Beal Bentley. 128 Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sig year started off with their first annual Bachalian Tete-a-tete for some of the young innocent females of the Freshman class. These lovelies came back happy but, not so innocent. With the new emphasis being placed on social cavorting, the Kappa Sigs had trouble upholding their extremely high standard of previous years (1904-1907) al- though they still managed to win the intramural athletics trophy and placed high in scholarship, and retained a large number of varsity athletes. As the new year arrived and the Kappa Sigs gained the number one pledge class, activities started to pick up again. They terminated their feud with the Kappas to honor No Pin Sorrick and Lucia (Fast Worker) Bates. The spring was climaxed by the first annual Kappa Sigma Ski Weekend at Arapahoe Basin where a few of the couples were not seen for a couple of weeks. Super Steve Sabol led the pledges in their annual demolition of the house but the actives retaliated by destroying Sabol ' s contacts. Jolly John Barker led the track team on to its illus- trious season. Turkey Tom Etherid ge finally discovered the difference between Ed and Al Loosli, when Al received the nickname of Buns. Judson McGinnis was finally able to get into Yeddy DeGeorge ' s room to clean it up; Stan Lathrop organized the brothers into a Red Hay fan club but to date his 15,000,000 letters have not been answered. The ice rink which the brothers built was undoubtedly a help to their fine showing in the Winter Carnival hockey games. Mr. and Mrs. John Buffum (Collins, ' 64) joined the other married couples with house affiliation as chaperones at all major functions. For the third year in a row, Death Drufee did not have to find a date on Friday night like the other brothers who were busily table hopping in Rastall. His beautiful and charming girl was always ready, unwilling and able. Although this year has been a quiet one under the new rule of the kiddie corps, the Kappa Sigs have just been getting up their strength and originality ready to present the campus with an unforgettable 1964. FIRST ROW: Art Daily, Joe Caldwell, Mike Mestek, Art Basham, Tom Coit, Joee Bergquist, Bud Mixon, Lincoln Wescott, Conan Cantwell. SECOND ROW: Stan Lathrop, Steve Ailes, Dave Har- rington, Tony McGinnis, Al Loosli, President, Mom Moss, John Rinderknecht, Farrell Howell, Bob Edmiston, Milt Franke. THIRD ROW: John Dunn, Tom Etheridge, Hugh Bell, Mike Durfee, Mike Sabom, Tom Dean, Ed Loosli, Bill Yost, Doug Whitney, Gordon McNutt, George Klein, Warren Fordyce, Buzz Poe, John Barker, Steve Sabol, Bob Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Scott Calhoun, Ed DeGeorge, Steve Dooley, Barry Anderson, Gordon Price, George Graham, John Collins, Pat Donahue, Ransom Reynolds, Pat Going, Ed Johnson, Al Adams, Bill Jacobson, Stu Brubaker. ft © FIRST ROW: John Van Ness, Chuck Mauritz, Dick Johnson, Jerry Layton, Paul Holland, Paul Seligson, Larry Fast, Randy Fischer, B. J. Young, Kurt Kenneth. SECOND ROW: Paul Carson, Ken Hansen, Glenn Foust, Steve Weld, Mom Brusse, John Reid, Hank Rase, Don Wolfgang, Chris Wadsworth, Tom (Puccini Maserati) D ' Mare, Brecharr Hemmaplardh, Mike Hart. THIRD ROW: Steve Sabom, Steve Fredrikson, Fred Singleton, Dennis Rooney, Dave v,- ; Hite, Jerry Macon, Gus Hart, Ed Lorson, Rick Richards, Pete Mc- Laughlin, Fred King, Tom Cooper, Dave Holdorf, Dave Howland, Dave Helms, Sam Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Ray Mithun, Ray Sullivan, Ben Lewis, Bob Strom, Chuck White, Steve Trowbridge, Mike Mayer, Bill Park, Chuck Lawrence, Jan Detrick, Charlie Campbell, John Rowland, Pete Weed, Bruce Franklin, Augie Meyer, Steve Frink. Phi Delta Theta M % ..-.. ' 1 ' - • ,SmW i my at â– P- • Wi..ff • 1 i 1 ' â– II â– â– [It 1 â– ' ML jjBf 1 â– ' T3f Ti 1 .? s 1 m n ' • ' (Mm One of the highlights of the year at the Phi house was the long awaited completion of the basement which was subsequently the scene of many peaceful gatherings. The Phi Delts didn ' t exactly run away with the intramural honors this year, but nevertheless the football and hockey teams made good showings and the other teams, well . . . they had fun. The social highlights of the year included the annual Phi-Delt She-Delt dance, the winter and spring formals, a rousing chartered bus ride to a D.U. hockey game, and an eventful weekend in which Colorado Beta celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary with its alumni. Amaz- ing enough, the Phi Delts again copped the scholarship trophy due to the heroic efforts of John Rowland and Pete Webster. The trophy cup was put to good use at the spring picnics. Last spring the Esden Trophy returned to the Phi Delts as the fraternity making the biggest con- tribution to the college community. Five members were elected to ASCC, four to Honor Council, four to Blue Key, one to Phi Beta Kappa, and one was the President of IFC. Both semesters a Phi was appointed business manager of the Tiger. The Phis were represented in every varsity sport, including the captain of the newly formed ski team. The Phi Delt house is dedicated to the merry souls who make living a pleasure and who strive for individual achievement. 132 Phi Gamma Delta This year was highly successful for the Chi Sigma Figis. It was a year of new faces, new friends, new ideas, new experiences and a new Pledge Class: the largest on campus. The Phi Gams started off the year on the right foot by winning first place in the Homecoming house decora- tions, using Mickey Mouse as their theme. The Figis were well represented in varsity competition as they placed men on the football, hockey, basketball, track, soccer, tennis and baseball teams. There were fif- teen Figis on the football team last fall including Vince Greco and John Trujillo, two of the three team captains. Carl Cabbiness captained the Tiger basketball team until an injury sidelined him for the season and Leland Smith took over the chores. The Fall Formal, the Pledge Dance, and the many informal Saturday evening dances served as a prelude to the famous (or is it infamous) Figi Island Dance. After Figi Island, the Spring Formal provided a fitting anti- climax (the climax was reached at Figi Island) to the social season. FIRST ROW: Tim Mather, Rick Carroll, Rich Knight, Craig Welch, Greg Smith, Vince Greco, Don Sprinkle, Fred Whitlock, Larry Franks, Bruce Boyd. SECOND ROW: Bill Whitney, Rolf Hiebler, Pete Davis, Jim Schultz, Brad Chase, Don Bradbury, Pres- ident, Mom Bartlett, Gary Nelson, Frank Buhler, Al Church, Norm Laurence, George Jonas, Lee Levenson. THIRD ROW: Greg Ramsay, Ed Huwaldt, Paul Johnson, Tom Brinkley, Cubbie Welch, Lee Muller, Rich Conrad, Tom Bonnie, Steve Prough, Ron Sher, Gerhard Jensen-Venneboer, Dean Millslagle, Jim Warden, Kent Drummond. FOURTH ROW: Bill Raleigh, Reno Van Putten, John Greenleaf, Dave Olney, Karl Halbach, Jeff Reed, Carl Cabbiness, Wayne Deutscher, Benny Melton, Jim Johnson, Richard Stout, Tudor Marks, Bill Thompson, Don Brown, Ron Taylor, Richard Love, Mike Covert. Q UK - W FIRST ROW: Mike Emmett, Bob Bruce, Colie Nichols, Mike Irse- feld, Bob James, Ed McCarroll, Bob Bauer, Bill Hybl. SECOND ROW: Morrie Peyton, Doug Shaw, Pete Krouwer, Rick Firmine, Mother Jackson, Bill Ward, Ron Rishagen, Ron Fleming, Jim Lucy. Don Peterson, Alex Yankovitch. THIRD ROW: Perry Keen, Peter Law, Ray Wilbur, Wally Schultz, Chuch Deaver, Paige Whyte, Steve Gustafson, Walt Hecox, Frank Bond, David Gillespie, John Prouty, Sherm Malkerson, Larry Doolin. FOURTH ROW: Roger Williams, Ken Reeves, Bob Kief, Fred Luft, Russ Veach, Les Whittaker, Louis Arrietta, J im Dyson, Blake Ozias, Dave Smith, Mick Ramsey. 1962-1963 was a busy year for Sigma Chi. We started off the year with the all-school Watermelon Bust and Twist party. The Darktown Growler ' s Ball and Sweetheart Dance were two of the highlights of our social season. In sports, Sigma Chi won intramural football and should take first place in overall intramurals this year. With the help of the Delta Gamma ' s, Sigma Chi took first place in the Greek Games in the fall. Four Sigma Chi ' s were on the varsity hockey team this year and many Sigma Chi ' s were on the baseball team. Helping the Colorado Springs Boys Club was the work project this year. For the third straight year a Sigma Chi pledge grabbed the Sophomore flag in the annual Frosh- Sophomore fight. Recently a blood test revealed that one of the members has blue blood (?) — Don Peters on was crowned King of the Sophomore Winter Carnival. 136 1 1 i m- Crown and Lance Crown and lance, formerly the Independent Men ' s Association, is essentially an organization for non-organi- zation minded students stressing quality, not quantity. This year the majority of its members are seniors living in the house with one foreign student from Costa Rica and one from Panama. And perhaps, the most interest- ing new edition to the organization is Lolita, who is also the only girl in the house. Purring vigorously when pet- ted and not yet house-broken, Lolita keeps us thoroughly entertained during the long concentrated hours. Our energetic and competent ( ? ) president led us through a successful homecoming, several Latin American sere- nades, and many spontaneous parties while Las Vegas Night was shelved in committee. In retrospect, our or- ganization moved with great vigor — backwards. ' SHHHBhMBHHBHEIhMHHI Art Dana, Elton Hay, John Bluck, President, Lolita, Art Merrell, Fernando (Speedy) Perez, Craig Wenzel. ! -=-- yl I ••■■- MT+ZSQg . â– , ,.: â– fe. S ' %H ' .• « ftfck.  - ' FIRST ROW: Reno Van Putten, J-dson, Pete Doyle, Craig Welch, Steve Ebert, Dan McGill. SECOND ROW: Doug Hill, Pat Smyth, Wayne McAlpine, Mike Carter, Bill Stanisich, Jacques Rivard, Glen Blumer, Roger Simon. THIRD ROW: Claude (Swinkey) Zilch, The Zetas, an organism grounded on the primary motive of social dis- organization, played an important role on the campus. Striving to promote this disorganization at all functions, the Zetas are notable for their joie de vivre. Probably the most enjoyable of all their many activities are the Grecian study periods, at which nectar flows and ambrosia is munched. Tuneful songs and epic narrations are stimulated by the jovial mood created with the help of these refreshments. The Zetas cherished Homecoming as a great opportunity to fulfill their function. This year they provided the other elite on campus with an open house breakfast, the cuisine featuring the bountiful edibles of coffee (home brewed), doughnuts, and succulent bacon. At this time their house was formally opened by a ribbon-cutting ceremony, with many of the faculty in attendance. The suave Zetas were fortunate in being able to attend various cultural exhibits in Boston during the Christmas holidays. Acting on sagacious rec- ommendations from their own Cly de Cairns, the Zetas frequented many art museums and art movies. Returning to campus, they enthusiastically at- tended many of the Symposium events. The effect of this cultural stimula- tion was exemplified by the prominence of their names on the Dean ' s List and in the rarefied atmosphere of Phi Beta Kappa. It may be added that the superior grades received in lounge seminar played an important role in boosting their over-all average. Working for a better future and a safer world, the Zetas are making strong attempts to cement inter-American relations. They have attained a remarkable command of the English language, and have amply adapted to American mores and girls. The majority are graduating this year, all with community spirit, hoping to be the rich and wise leaders of tomorrow. Shantih shantih shantih Lounge Seminar Bob Magie, Dave Lewis, Cliff Rouse, Keith Goett, Bill Dixon, Dave Scrim, Bob Otto, Marv Parliament, Mike Minelli, Art Berglund, Don Stouffer, Bob Halsband, Ken Cairns. Zeta Tony thinks it ' s coke! Alumni Reunion ,M IflS . ;i r ' : ' . ., . ' •• I ' • ? ' % Kn ' t •• • ' Jl . fcTO (t£ $? ' -). . ' •• ' -lis - • - 1 r Mm Col A. D. Decker MSgt Charles K. Morton Capt Louis J. Pistone Major Charles E. Click SFC Lyle T. Penton SFC Sam Spiller SFC Joseph L. Snyder Drawing a uniform ' This is the way you do it. Training isn ' t all drill! Leadership is the key word when discussing the Military Science Program of Colorado College. Two years of ROTC are required of all physically adept male students; the second two years are optional (based on physical and mental ability). The Junior summer has been spent check- ing out the terrain at Fort Riley, Kansas. But this year the Juniors are going to spend six weeks in tents in Fort Sill, Okla. On the range. Rifles must be immaculate at all times. ROTC Band Rifle Team Physical Training FIRST ROW: Eric Hasfjord, Larry Johnson, Reeves Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: Sergeant Charles Morton, Bruce Hanson, Bill Newcomb, Willet Willis, Jim Blackmer. Pershing Rifle s Steve Terry, Mike Beresford, John Maynard, Ernie LeMelle, Richard Grill, Jim Cotton, Dave Reeves, Gary Wheeler, Bob Grant, Jim Blackner. M Girls ' Drill Team Recently formed, the Girls ' Drill Team will appear in con- nection with the ROTG pro- gram and will compete with similar groups from other col- leges. Gretchen Feroe, Diane Frew, Sue Henrikson, Gloria Farha, Nancy Bowers, Sue Hile, Bev Car- rington, Sharon Shackelford, Sue Moore, Sue Bigelow, Myrle Miller, Karen Mcllvaine, Jamie Adler, Lynn Miller. Senior Cadets FIRST ROW: Brett Stearns, Vince Greco, Al Church Dan Ketcham, Bob Broyles, Wayne Deutscher, Pete Weed, Jim Bolick, Dale Hicks. SECOND ROW: Bill Powell, Joe Moore, Don Thompson, Jay Vickerman, Les Whittaker, Jim Dyson, John Franklin, Cliff Rouse, Jim Heiberger, Carl Cabbi- ness. . . FIRST ROW: John Barker, Art Daily. SECOND ROW: JUniOr Pete Trushel, Bill Hybl, Jerry Dorsey, Mike Schmidt, Mike Irsfield, Chuck Lawrence, Bill Pelz, John Simus, Steve , Sabol. THIRD ROW: Dave Bitters, Jerry King, Colin V adetS Nichols, Ed De George, Jim Cotton, Bruce Hansen, Charles W Ei« .1 1. ! : Ladd, Rick Richards. FOURTH ROW: Dave Holdorf, Gary Ziegler, Steve Frink, Denis Sauve, Buzz Poe, Lynn Hare, John Levis. FIFTH ROW: Denny Zepp, George Klein, Dave Wahlfeld, Walt Hecox, Steve Sabom. S? • M II ! 9 JK!il V Jlj The Senior Year: Ready To Lead Moot Court Martial — Practice and learning of military law and procedure This is the day — Four years of work go into this commissioning. Fort Riley Summer Camp, 1962 — As a junior finds out the more physical aspects of the military. , ? 4 , -( t f ' •- ,, ,t D af, rr i 9 Wr r i Sports % r § i 4 : A s Lynn Miller Bobbie Tolley Cheryl Betts Jennie Moore Isabel Williams Linnea Erikson N $ S HUi .IAv .v I t • Football BACK ROW: Rosie Collins, Frank Flood, John Trujillo, Dave Hays, Stan Brubaker, Harry Intemann, Steve Cross, Steve Sabol, Bill Mellin, Cubby Welch, Mike Mestek, Wayne Deutscher, Mike Minelli, Coach Carle, Coach Eastlack. SECOND ROW: Bob Bishop, Steve Frink, Al Loosli, Stan Lathrop, Bill Jacobson, Cliff Rouse, Harry Boyd, John Dunn, Tony McGinnis, Jerry Johnson, Benny Melton, Jim Knapp, Pat Chapman. FRONT ROW: Tony Frasca, Rolf Hiebler, Pete Richards, Bob Korb, Art Basham, Ron- nie Taylor, Vince Greco, Bob Broyles, Pete Davis, Ed DeGeorge, Mike Magruder, Bud Mizon, Milt Franke. Getting off to a roaring start in their first game of the season, the C.C. Tigers won against St. Mary of the Plains with a score of 14 — 7. The introduction of the new Bully offense and the fine passing of Cubby Welch aided greatly in gagging the opener. The Tigers ' high spirit and new offense attack brought them within only one touchdown of victory in the second game of the season against Washburn University. The Score? 14 — 20! The third game brought the Tigers face to face with an old opponent, Fort Hays State. The running and passing of Dave Parker, a former Tiger, seemed to be too much for the C.C. gridders and they lost, 33 — 0. In the first conference game of the season the C.C. eleven came up against a defensive minded C.S.C. team and wound up on the short end of the 35 — 8 Home- coming score. The fifth game of the season, against Con- cordia College, threw C.C. for a 14 — loss but did not dampen their spirit. The Tiger ' s second conference game of the season, against Western State, left them in sole posses- sion of the R.M.C. cellar. The score, C.C.O the Mountain- eers 34. This did not crush the Tiger spirit, however, for they came back with a tremendous effort against Adams State, losing this heartbreaker by only 2 points. The next week C.C. ' s roaring eleven brought home a 6 — 6 tie against Neb- raska Weslyan and a most impressive set of statistics! The Tigers gave their all in the final contest against a traditional rival, the Orediggers of Colorado School of Mines. Although they dropped the game 7 — 0, the C.C. gridders put up an outstanding defense keeping the Orediggers bottled up for most of the game. On the whole a fine season for C.C. ' s roaring Tigers. Football Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado College 14 College 14 College College 8 College College College 20 College 6 College Coach Carle 150 St. Mary of the Plains 7 Washburn University 20 Fort Hays State College 33 Colorado State College 35 Concordia College 14 Western State College 34 Adams State College 21 Nebraska Weslyan 6 School of Mines 7 Harry Boyd Wayne Deutscher Bob Broyles Al Church Vince Greco 151 Mike Minelli Cliff Rouse John Trujillo 152 153 : % i U i tt ' H JTt g 1 19 mi- 1 i 1 3I| — UttB flk - % J â– ' ' Bii ' . 7 J V JL : M k ; i STANDING, L — R: Malyshev, Bernard, Abiodun Afonja, Ger- hard Jansen-Venneboer, Kent Drummond, Serge Trubetsky, Jay Shideler, Steve Terry, John Pasley, Bob Conrad, Ernie LeMelle, Hans Neuman, Jim Railey, George Moore, Rich Brooks, Tony Placzek, Colin Pease. KNEELING: Dave Mauritz, Tony Bryan, Va Chounramany, Solomon Nkiwane, Ted Eliopoulos, Steve Prough, Roger Weed, John Hetzel, Mike Pleasants, Rudolf Gie- singer. NOT PICTURED: Nick Bourg. In spite of its comparative newness on campus, C.C. ' s soccer team is coming up in the world. The team ' s spirit and skill promises an even better season next year after a fine record of 2 wins and 3 losses this season. This rough and tumble sport seems to be coming up in popularity on college campuses and Colorado College promises to be up there with the best of them when the peak is reached. Soccer Team Scores Colorado College 2 Colorado College 6 Colorado College 2 Colorado College 1 Colorado College 3 C.S.U 3 Mines 1 D.U.0 A.F.A 2 C.U 5 Coaches Malyshev and Bernard 154 Bowlin The C.C. bowling team, sponsored by the Ras- tall Center Board, has engaged in competition with such neighboring schools as the University of Colorado, Pueblo College, Denver University, and the Air Force Academy. Captain Bill Pelz has led the team for two seasons. Individually he scored third place in regional competition sponsored by the Association of College Unions. n Jk if wm mF lr x l y j •ml Lvr ' B— «- w aks 1 £ — 72 Dale Shaw, Bill Pelz, Bill Evans, Reno Van Putten, Sam Walker, Tom Brindley. • 5 4 t n Im mm M . •.- •■. - I ' TOP ROW: David Scrim, Tom Brindley, Steve Gustafson, Assist- ant Captain Bill Dixon, Paul Kilbreath, Wayne McAlpine, Danny McGill, Trainer Rosie Collins. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Tony Frasca, Manager Pat Smith, Ken Cairns, Jeff Sauer, Captain Don Stouffer, Assistant Captain Art Berglund, Warren Ford yce, Alex Yankovich, John Simus, Assistant Coach Norm Laurence. BOT- TOM ROW: Art Warwick, Chris Batley, Roger Simon, Dave Lewis, Jim Frolick, Jacques Rivard, Pete Doyle. Tony Frasca NCAA coach of the year. On any given night, there isn ' t a college team in the nation that we aren ' t capable of beating, said Coach Tony Frasca at the beginning of the season, and the Tigers all but proved it as they beat nearly every team they faced at least once. Although they dropped the Christ- mas Tournament at Boston, and missed the play-offs in their own league, the Tigers still fin- ished with a respectable 13 wins and 11 losses. In all respects, it was a successful season. For the seniors, it was an especially memorable year. Art Berglund won two games in sudden death overtime. Captain Don Stouffer, voted outstanding player of the year by his teammates, pushed home the winning goal with twenty seconds remaining in the thrilling and climactic game of the year as CC dropped the powerful DU Pioneers, rated by many as the best team in the nation, by a score of 6 to 5. The highest scorer on the team, Don Stouffer, made 38 goals in season play and the alumnae game. Other seniors such as high-scoring Ken Cairns and goalie Pete Doyle played outstanding games for the Tigers. The Tiger defense, with the exception of Dave Scrim, were all seniors: Bill Dixon, Jim Frolich, Dan McGill, and Paul Kilbreath. They all played fine hockey both on the blue line as well as supplying an extra scoring punch. Dan McGill was voted by his teammates as the most improved player of the year. For a group that had suffered through two nightmarish seasons as sophomores and jun- iors, this final season was enough to blot out many unpleasant experiences. With a few more breaks along the way CC could have easily finished at least fourth. The turning point of the season was the first game of a two game series in Minnesota where the Tigers dropped a 6 to 5 decision in the closing seconds of the game and lost senior winger Alex Yankovich with a broken leg. Still, it would have been almost too much to ask for the team to have done any better than they did. At times, they lapsed into the form of past sea- sons, but they usually rebounded with surprising vitality. Teamwork and hustle were the trademark of the team this season; and for that and many other improvements, the credit must go to Coach Frasca. He did a great job with the material he had, and as a result, produced a team of which Tiger fans could well be proud. D.S. And proud they were, as is exemplified by the turnouts and spirit at the games, and the many ears glued to radios to listen to what snatches were broadcast of the road games. During the home games, there were strong rumors floating around the ice arena, expressed by some of CC ' s more avid fans, that several of the referees lack fathers. This was probably prompted by the quality of the refereeing at times presented. COLORADO • COLLEGE GAMES CC o PP . CC Opp. 9 McMasters U. 6 6 Minnesota U. 5 6 McMasters U. 3 5 Minnesota U. 6 5 Boston U. 4 (O.T.) 1 Minnesota U. 3 5 Northeastern 3 8 Michigan U. 5 2 Harvard U. 3 (O.T.) 4 Michigan U. 2 8 Boston College 4 1 Denver U. 6 8 Michigan State 7 (O.T.) 6 Denver U. 5 8 Michigan State 7 1 North Dakota U 7 5 Denver U. 6 6 North Dakota U. 7 1 Denver U. 6 3 Michigan Tech. 6 8 Duluth Branch 5 4 Michigan Tech. 6 3 Minnesota U. 7 Dan McGill G Go A Pts Pen PM 23 2 12 14 6 20 Jim Frolick 23 3 7 10 17 37 Bill Dixon GGo 21 23 6 A 11 Pts Pen PM 11 18 36 14 11 22 Paul Kilbreath Stouffer Line Warren G Go A Pts Pen PM Fordyce 23 12 13 25 9 18 jBl I B  fOTII Hj H H X â– â– â– â– , ... . ., ... ,.. MB -t, G Go A Pts Pen PM 23 17 18 35 17 42 Art Berglund Don Stouffer 23 16 18 34 1 10 Sauer Line Pts Pen PM 29 5 10 G Co A Pts Pen PM Jcft ' Saucr 23 10 11 21 7 11 Simon Line G Go A Pts Pen PM Alex Yankovich 13 8 2 10 4 8 Bob Magee 8 1 2 Wayne McAlpine 21 4 5 9 Roger Simon 23 6 9 15 1 2 Jacques Rivard 7 1 1 1 2 Chris Batlev 9 3 3 6 Dave Scrim 4 1 2 • â– Â Roger Simcn Wayne McAlpine 0 â– ' . m+h ' ) u vfe FIRST ROW: Manager Bill Martin. Mike Carter, Steve Ebert, Glen Blumer, Captain Bob Otto, Steve Kopesky, Dave Palm, Bob Hals- band, Coach Normand Laurence. BACK ROW: Dave Peterson, Cy Dyer, John Peyton, Tudor Marks, Mac Callaway, John Roeseler. Once again CC was fortunate enough to be able to muster enough Freshmen to engage in an intra-collegiate hockey schedule which in- cluded a February road trip to Minneapolis, and four local games with the Canadian recruits of Denver U. The team was plagued by much hard luck and problems. Practices were held late at night and there were some costly injuries. The fact that only one player was caught sleeping on the bench is a meritorious one. But the team was fortunate enough to have a young and am- bitious coach by the name of Norm Laurence. After juggling the lines around, Normy finally set the lines as follows: the green line com- prised of assistant captain Dave Peterson, Glenn Blumer and Ron Rishegan; the red line used Steve Ebert, John Peyton, and Ken Han- son; while the yellow line included Tudor Marks, Cy Dyer, Bill Hodges, Mac Calloway, and Johnny Roeseler. The defense pairings had captain Bob Otto coupled with Steve Kopesky, and Dave Palm playing with Doug Whitney. The junior Tigers were lucky enough to have Mike Carter, a converted wing, playing in the nets. The first game of the season found the team losing 11-6 to the experienced CC varsity. The Freshmen then looked ahead and started to prepare for their tilt with the pro Denver frosh, rated as the best frosh team in Denver history. The game was one sided as the score, 11-1, indicates. The second game with Denver showed a slight improve- ment, 9-2. Learning a great deal from these games, the team gave Denver a tough time in the third game. The score was close until the closing minutes of the third period when Denver dumped in 3 fast goals to win 7-2. The team was fortunate enough to make a road trip to Minnesota where they went undefeated. Although the team was handicapped by a pair of displaced PceWec officials who whistled out 30 minutes of penalties against CC, they were able to defeat Hamline ' s var- sity 8-3, and Macalister 3-2. CC ended up the season on a sour note at Denver where they were beaten 14-0. The season may not have been a howl- ing success, yet the experience gained will endow much of the team a chance to join the varsity ranks next year. N.L. Freshman Hockey % . ' w l! WsSSW v xi - LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Di Mare, Coach — Dr. Kramer, Bud Mixon, Bob Morrison, Don Scheid, Pete Webster, Captain Glenn Foust, Buss Poe, Tony Bryan, Dick Johnson, Jon Preuty, Gus Hart. Ski Team This has been the first year CG has had a representative ski team for many years. Under the watchful eye and exi- gent training program of Dr. Kramer, the members of the team were driven into shape. They included such well known ski personalities as Bud Mixon, Glenn Foust, Buzz Frealess Poe, Gus Hart, Chas X. Bates, George Graham, Jon Prouty, and others whose names are renounced in ski circles everywhere. The team ' s success this year may be blamed on several things: experience, equipment and money. Next year, we should have considerably more of all factors. However, the foremost factor contributing to our rise in fame was the quality of our competition. Our potentially great team was ski- ing against 90% of the US Olympic and FIS teams: Bud Werner, Bill Marolt, Jim Hu- ega from CU; Chuck Ferris, Chris Rounds from DU; and Dave Garsach from Western State College were only a few of our competitors. CC was consistently able to beat the Air Force in alpine events, but because of lack of nordic imports fell consistently behind in the nordic events. Her greatest single victory which gave us all glimpses of future domination was our ascendant defeat of the pre- viously unbeaten Adams State stars during the Sophomore Winter Carnival. Next year with more of everything and equal opportun- ities, we hope to qualify for the NCAA races. G.F. Dr. Kramer rides down the lift after a hard day coaching at the top. It ' s not the going up that hurts — Basketball â– â– 1 Bk 3 1 23 r £B ' 24 fcN A j r ii LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Pelz, Dave Herrington, Bill Mrachek, Pete Susemihl, Phil Hart, John Reid, Bob Heiny, Dave Wahlfeld, Steve Hildreth, Bill Yost, Bob Baker, Manager Fred Singleton. CENTER: Trainer Rosie Collins, Captain Gregg Smith, Coach Red Eastlack. Basketball Wait ' til next year! will have to be the cry of this year ' s CC basketball team after the Tigers were able to claw their way to only three victories while being caged in twenty-two other contests throughout the season. Coach Red Eastlack ' s Cagers went down in defeat nineteen consecutive times be- fore they jolted league-leading Western State 57 to 55 late in the campaign for their first win. In fact, CC actually had a two game winning streak as they thumped Western State again the next night 61 to 60. Colorado College ' s hopers were again set back this year when two Tiger starters were declared ineligible at the end of the first semester. In order to help fill these positions Coach Eastlack had to call regularly on the service of fresh- man Phil Hart and Pete Susemihl. Two transfer students from Mesa Junior College, Bob Heiny and Bob Baker, played outstanding ball all season long for CC and will form the backbone of next year ' s squad. The Tigers gradu- ated only two seniors, Captain Gregg Smith and John Reid. Smith proved to be the squad ' s top performer as he totaled 324 points for a season average of 12.9 points a game. Freshman forward Hart snared 193 rebounds off the backboards and had a 12.3 point game average to place second behind Smith. Bob Heiny finished the season in grand style to place third in CC scoring with a 10.4 average and second in rebounding. With only one graduating starter, CC is looking forward to a much better season next year. CC BASKETBALL GAMES CC Opp. CC Opp. 66 St. Josephs 67 49 Colorado Mines 75 58 Bethany College 69 42 Western State 63 60 Bethany College 75 52 Western State 64 67 Knox College 84 55 Colorado Mines 56 52 Grinnell College 62 43 Creighton U. 8] 44 Colorado Mines 52 41 USAFA 65 54 Colorado State C. 72 57 Western State 55 44 Colorado State C. 52 61 Western State 60 42 Colorado Mines 49 89 Adams State 102 58 Fort Lewis A M 65 68 Adams State 82 63 Adams State 61 68 Colorado State C. 65 69 Adams State 75 79 Colorado State C 108 166 f.W Bob Baker â– â– â– A They also serve who only sit and wait. With apologies to John Mil- ton ' s On His Blindness The Bench Warmers are left to right: Bill Yost, Dave Wahlfcld, and Bill Mrachek. Dribble, Dribble; Toil and Dribble EM : AFTER LOSING- I ' BASKETBALL GAMES IN A ROW, WMO DOES LOWLY COLORADO COLLEGE PICK ON 7 ? TME ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE LEADER, THAT ' S WHO iL 1 ; t Come on. Coach! Where is the ball? Golf The Colorado College golf team, sporting new jackets and old beat- up clubs prepared itself to meet their collegiate opponents. The Broad- moor Golf Course kindly consented to re place all of the team ' s divots free of charge, as long as they weren ' t on the greens. The backbone of the team, better known to many as Stouf, Bugsie Berglund, and Mag- gie, traded in their hockey sticks for golf clubs as soon as the ice melted. Don Stouffer gathered another honor by being selected as captain of this year ' s golf team. Having graduated from the Kiddie Corps, are sopho- mores Jim Schultz, Rich Formine, and Rich Nichols. Bob Heiny, a transfer from Mesa Junior College, swapped in the basketball for the golf ball while maintaining his straight A average. Rounding out the team were Mike Irsfeld, who qualified by tying for second in the fall intra- mural match, and rookie Steve Wollman, who got tired of caddying. The team, endowed with the coaching efforts of J. Juan Reid, look forward to capturing their second consecutive Rocky Mountain Confer- ence Championship this year by clubbing all of their opponents. They will end the season with the Pike ' s Intercollegiate Invitational Tour- nament May 10 and May 11. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Wollman, Rich Nichols, Bob Magie, Bob Heiny, Jim Schultz, Rich Firmine. CENTER: Art Berglund, Coach J. Juan Reid, Captain Don Stouffer. Jim Heiberger, Alan Anisgard, T. Sam Coleman, Russ Sperry, Cy Dyer, Bill Yost, Duncan MacNaughton, Manager Rob Pittaway, and Coach E. R. Frenchy Peterson. Tennis % Under the expert tutelage of coach Elmer Frenchy Peterson, the CC tennis team is looking forward to its best season in several decades. Our present number five man is better than last year ' s number two, and we hope to win not only our con- ference, but to bring back the Davis Cup as well. In pursuit of this goal, our top four players have de- clined generous offers from the Kramer tour in order to retain their amateur status until after the Cup matches next December. R. S. Yost suits up! J :A 4 m WAA BOARD: FIRST ROW: Ann Peters, Betty Rouse. SECOND ROW: Margann Parks, Chris Thacher, Elizabeth Crockett, Frances Fries, Becky Connell. THIRD ROW: Susan Halton, Donna Story, president, Sarah Clifford, Anne Holmes, Miss Seabridge, advisor, Donna Jones, Martha Howbert, Carol Rymer, and Nadine Chang. W. A. A. Every girl on the CC campus is a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association. It is the desire of W.A.A. to encourage participation and good sportsmanship in the various sports held throughout the year. W.A.A., with its governing board, presents an all-around program of women ' s sports. Wakuta Wakuta is an honorary junior and senior womens athletic asso- ciation. The function of the group is to increase interest in women ' s athletic activities and referee the games. FIRST ROW: Donna Story, Karen Clausen, Debbie West. SECOND ROW: Betty Rouse, Leigh Rainey, Nancy Pettit. THIRD ROW: Portia Van Meter, and Ann Seely. mki Intra murals m hLS rf Splish-splash, I was taking a bath . . . Swimming The freshman women teamed up to defeat the sororities and upperclass unaffiliates at the swim meet held during; the first semester. Golf Winners of the women ' s intramural golf tourney are Nancy Newman, unaffiliate, Portia Van Meter, Delta Gamma, and Sue Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta. Poison ivy . . ., Oh, really? DELTA GAMMA BOWLING TEAM: Nancy Schorling, Carol Rymer, Becky Dunbar. PING-PONG CHAMPS: Eileen Wilson, doubles; Lucy Christy, sin- gles: Karen Keiler, doubles. The broom-swinging D.G ' s won the Winter Carnival Broomball championship this year sweeping the former champions off the ice. . THETA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: FROST ROW: Sue Henrikson. Sarah Grucn. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Bowers. Marsha Nye. Carol Paisjc. Sue Thompson. Myrlc Miller. Nancy Pettit, Leigh Rainey. THIRD ROW: Sue Moore. Nan Burroughs. Diane Frew. Ann Herhhy. Carolyn Cool, Bev Carrington, Sue Lindholm, Sue Bigclow. Boys Intramural Board The Boys Intramural Board, under the somewhat able direction of Bill Pelz, guides the fraternity intramural pro- gram throughout the year. Most events occur approx- imately when scheduled (give or take a few weeks) . The Board handles the timing of events, finding of impartial refs, and keeping of correct scores at golf matches, etc. This year Mr. Pelz, in the true tradition of Chuck Han- son, can boast of one of the better organized years. FIRST ROW: Coach Eastlack, Art Berglund, Glenn Foust, Mike Irs- feld. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith, Pete Goodbody, Ed Loosli, Bill Pelz. SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Ron Rishagen, Jim Frolick, Bill Ward, Mike Irsfeld, Gill Graboski. SECOND ROW: Russ Veach, Bob Bruoe, Chuck Cornell, Denny Zepp, Roger Williams, Alex Yankovich, Steve Gustafson, Dave Smith, Chuck Deaver. KAPPA SIGMA VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Tom Coit, Roger Adler, Ed Loosli, Al Loosli, Steve Sabol, Gordy Price. Once more with vi°:ah! Kappa Sig ' s net many victories! Are you sure they ' re giving out free beer? KAPPA SIGMA CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS: Mike Durfec, John Barker, Bill Jacobson j v v y ' , [t v t vt t ' y y v v 1 ' A ivvv 1 1 T. v J.V 1 l yW VVmT .WV. WY.V.V ' V, 4 .7 I ' ... i .v.. . KAPPA SIGMA TENNIS TEAM: Tom Etheridge, Jim Hutchins KAPPA SIGMA PING PONG TEAM: Tom Coit, Dave Whiting, Bud Mixon ZETA BASKETBALL CHAMPS: FIRST ROW: Ben Lyon, Chuck Puckett, Bill Evans, Dwight Cramer, Hank Randolph, Phil LeCuyer, Don Thompson. BACK ROW: Bob Bohac, Charles Wilson, Paul Tatter. BETA GOLF TEAM: Bud Wilson, Pete Goodbody, Rob- bie Robinson TffT — 111 V P W r L?=- ri « ? f: %■■« ;% V 3 ' J«8 i . - Slocum Intramurals a WA vJ Slocum Hall ' s intramural program started off fabulously this past year, due to deferred rush. Pushball started the season off with many injured players. However, second west battled through to come out as victors. Football rapidly followed with winter approaching. Second south managed to defeat both opponents and the weather to win this trophy. In the meantime the golf tournament was held and James Bull won this title for himself and for the second north wing. The cross-country race was held during the half-time of the Homecoming game and was won by the windy Jim Railey for first north. He also had t he honor of being crowned by the Homecoming Queen. Barbara Couey. As the cold winds set in the sports moved inside. The bowling tournament, held in Rastall Center was won by fourth north with their loaded balls and collapsible pins. Basketball, table tennis, and swimming tournaments were to be held later in the season. On December 2. 1962. at the Slocum dinner-dance the awards for the seasons were presented. 179 Campus Life Wi H £ ) •• -.. £■Purity Prude, and how do you spell that? Psst . . . Charlotte . . . How many times did your mother change your diapers? My coffee is frozen! Freshmen Dan Ketchum, you My horse finished last. Agitation â– Kathy Aurin, you ... Whose side is Black and Gold on?? Freshman agitation was one hectic week for the shy, timid people who thought they wanted to go to college. Tigers and Black and Gold tried to make it difficult for those who were having a hard enough time finding places, meeting people, and registering. High- lights for the week included the W.A.A. breakfast at Austin Bluffs. The A.S.C.C. din- ner gave the frosh an opportunity to meet student government officers and the class ad- visor. Kangaroo Court turned into an unjust brawl with mud, shaved heads, and shaving cream. The annual freshman-sophomore fight had its usual outcome. The united new- comers pulled down the flag pole amidst garbage, eggs, and mud. The entire episode lasted about 30 seconds. No ROTC demerits this week! vgpj J r ' Winner in a 30 second knock- down. Thank goodness for Ban in a crowd! w W fc- § 3 ' ' rcr ' 1 Greek Weekend Greek Weekend festivities were initiated with a discussion. The healthful and invig- orating atmosphere of Monument Park was the site of the outdoor picnic and dance that evening. Baked beans and the Continental were the highlights of the evening. Saturday found the strapping Greek youths exhibiting their mighty prowess and daring at such in- tricate games as pig-chasing, tug-of-war, a smashing tournament of cycles, and bruising soccer matches. At the end of an exhausting day, the remnants of the battered Greek ranks tottered off to the Broadmoore for a gala evening of wine, women, and song. Have you seen my latest works? And Kenny gives Nancy a hand up 184 Getting in shape for the Golddig ger ' s Ball. â– I 185 WK Watermelon Bust Slurp! . . . the munching and crunching of watermelon-eating filled the air at the annual Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust. Sounds of music and dancing permeated over the Slocum parking lot, while candidates from the freshman girls ' dorms paraded before the gay crowd and the dignified judges. A final decision was reached and Al Yankovich presented Ann Threlkeld as Watermelon Bust Queen for 1962. About 3000 pounds of watermelon were used, not all for eating. Many fragments of juicy, red meat were seen flying through the air or on the ground. It seems that people had found a better use for it. The remaining melon was given to the Deaf and Blind School in the name of the fraternity. Ann Threlkeld smiles proudly after being announced Watermelon Bust queen. Other candidates are Elaine Parke, Susie Bauer, Pam Philippus, Sarah Akeley, Connie Clay, and Beth Anneberg. 186 eydMS oolpbwc Everyone Came There was fun many people much gossip There was food fried chicken potato chips There were Bengals car smash prizes There was sunshine dry grass no sprinklers There was anticipation Homecoming, festivities. 187 Homecoming 1962 Congratulations Barb! ! QUEEN CANDIDATES: Margie Taylor, Bobbie Tolley, Lynn Miller, Barb Cou- ey, Lani Markisen. A beautiful fall weekend was the scene for this year ' s Homecom- ing. The festivities began with the dedication of the new Charles Learning Tutt Library. As usual the alumni had a number of ac- tivities, including a forum on the forthcoming Colorado College Centennial and the annual Freedom and Authority discussion. House decorations carried out the theme of comic strip charact- ers. The winning houses were the Kappas with Dennis the Men- ace and the Fijis with Mickey and Minnie Mouse. The house decorations were a change from the traditional floats, involving as much work but enjoyed by many people. To continue the festivities a pep rally and dance were held in Slocum parking lot. Student activities continued on Saturday with the All-School Picnic. The football game with Colorado State Col- lege followed. The weekend closed with a very successful dance held at the Broadmoor. Tutt Library is officially dedicated Barbara Couey Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming Queen i Enthusiasm was the keynote! The Kappas ' Dennis was a menace. 190 M-I-C • — • • If you would only try a little harder perhaps you would get some cooperation! What if the other team comes first? Hev fellows. CSC ' s team is the other way! It couldn ' t be as bad as all that! Everyone else seems to be having fun. Informal study atmosphere . . . special smoking and group study rooms . . . skylighted atrium area . . . comfort . . . out- door reading courts . . . special rare book room . . . These and other distinctive features of the Charles Learning Tutt Library were mentioned at the dedication, October 12, 1962. The gift of El Pomar Foundation of Colorado Springs, the new building honors the late Charles Learning Tutt, trustee of both the El Pomar Foundation and of Colorado College. The dedication, held in the atrium of the new library and attended by faculty, students, and members of the Colorado Springs community, was both impressive and enlightening. Highlights included the dedicatory address by John Evans, close friend of Mr. Tutt and Honorary Chairman of the First National Bank of Denver of Charles Learning Tutt. and the unveiling of the bust President Benezet opens the dedication program. 192 Moving time — watch your step ! Dr. Charles Horn delivers the dedicatory address. That last stone is a bio- one. September 18,1962 . . . heat . . . rows of chairs placed out- side . . . students seeking shade under a few trees . . . pro- grams gently swishing; used as fans . . . faculty members moving slowly up the aisle in somber, robes . . . the dedica- tion of Olin Hall of Science. The heat was endured and the program was enjoyed. The dedicatoiy address was given by Dr. Charles L. Horn, President of the Olin Foundation: his subtle humor made it almost possible to completely forget the heat. A response by Presiden t Louis T. Benezet and the conferring of four hon- orary degrees added interest to the program. The sealing of the cornerstone announced the end to the months of hard work which had produced Olin Hall of Science, a gift of the Olin Foundation of New York. The building then began its job of providing opportunity and inspiration to students of the scientific community. Olin Hall of Science m II I ittfeJB : V5 This year ' s variety show was more controversial than the usual Colorado College presentation. When the critics didn ' t agree there was as much action behind the scene as in front of the audience. The show United Fun benefited the college Campus Chest. The Chest donates its money to the United Fund Campaign in the Spring. Many acts from independent and Greek students were presented to aid this worthy cause. They were introduced by Miss Teen-age America of 1962, Diane Cox, and English-born Jerry Agnew. The entire performance was directed by Mr. Woodson Chief Tyree. He was aided by Boots Stockton, Mike Irsfeld, and Don Bradbury. i- - ik % % 1 ' Variety Show Kappa Si ' _;s Sigma ( ' his Drlta Gammas The Colorado College Players presented three perform- ances of Arthur Miller ' s controversial drama The Crucible. The admirable combination of Mr. William McMillen ' s directing ability and his wife Jean ' s costume design turned the C.C. players into outstanding characters. Taking the lead were Carl Chard, Sue Bea Fertig, and Adrienne Zech. They were superbly aided by the support- ing players Gail Fichter, James Fox, David Greenberg, and Jody Komor. The play is based on the Salem witch trails. When it first appeared it was considered Miller ' s commentary on the McCarthy investigations. On December 19. 20, and 21, the Colorado College Dance Theatre presented Tschaikov- sky ' s Nutcracker Ballet at the Fine Arts Cen- ter. Norman Cornick did the choreographic interpretation and direction, as well as play- ing a major role. Other leads were taken by udy May. Steve Kersey. Paula Peake, and Cynthia Morin. College students in the bal- let were Caroline Sanborn. Christine Thatch- er, Roger French. Linda Borgeson, Malissa Davis, and Nancy Haines. The story begins at a Christmas party where a young girl receives a nutcracker as a gift. Late in the evening she sneaks to the Christmas tree to see if her present is alright. Under the tree the toys come to life and a wonderful fantasy ballet takes place. y • A u A Sorority Rush This year Colorado College initiated deferred rush. This program gave the freshmen a semester to become acquainted with the Greek system and its members. Before second semester the sororities gave a series of parties for those participating in Rush Week and selected their members. Fraternity Rush Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma J. ,u 1  , ;. Kill II Ifl - 1 [ - % i t ' 2 Vj kU A m | V • j l â– Â BL_ U,  F IB J J w i â– . -- TM . iVl | J 4 f H M â– H ABi 1 ' P 1 1 J Siffma Chi Phi Delta Theta What kind of a vacation did you have? Can you ski? Are you staying for the symposium? What ' s your major? Where are you from? Oh! Do you know Mervin O ' Tool or Zelda Dinglunch? That reminds me of a joke, have you heard this one? Let ' s have some punch. Oh! We ' re out of cookies! Would you like to see our fire escape? or our water pipes? ours are frozen. What kind of a vacation 199 Folk Singing Chatfields Graces John Greenway Colo- rado Col- lege ' s novel exper- iment, a week without classes proved to be an ex- citing, constructive experience for the student. Matching his intellectual curiosity with the intellectual brilliance of the participant, the student was exposed to new, often confusing ideas. But more than a learning experience, the Symposium was an awakening to the abundance of the artistic creativity that surrounds us. Whether the student embraced the electronic world of Milton Babbit; the existentialism of Hazel Barnes; the arm of Raymond Auger; the prophecies of Karl Shapiro; the normalcy of James Yaffe; or the music of Gunther Schuller, he was introduced to a new and different type of art. A student ' s affirma tion of these new art forms is not important. What was important was that the student became aware of the comtemporary arts and accepted their chal lenge with an open, yet critical, mind. H. Sherman Lanner Margolinski Dr. Albert Seay Discussion with Shapiro Max Morath The Claremont Quartet Karl Shapiro Dr. Frank Whiting George Mills I The Couriers James Yaffe in discussion Clement Greenberg Bill Pence Symposium The 1963 Symposium was an exposition of the major stresses in contemporary art. The traditionalists decried the loss of intelligibility, form, and pur- pose in the arts. Here Cecil Effinger stood in music; Frank Whiting in drama; James Yaffee in literature; and Abraham Kaplan stated a philosophic basis for the position. The iconoclasts called for a cessation of external demands upon art, so that each art might find its own meaning and purpose. Karl Shapiro quietly inveighed against all imposed elements in poetry — even words; Gunther Schuller and Milton Babbitt discussed and demonstrated advanced concepts in music; Clement Greenberg k defended the painter ' s attempt to attain the essential picture; and Hazel Barnes presented an existentialist view of life (hence art) as absurd. The contrast developed further in the exhibits, the con- certs, the drama, the films; yielding few answers but summoning a host of questions. The week in other words, was an educative one in the best sense. D. Rucker A Abraham Kaplan Gunther Schuller and Milton Babbitt John Giannes James Fox Dr. Sondermann Mary, Mary! L certs k Raymond Auser and machine Rhodes Scholar Max Power At least two years of further study await Max Power at Oxford University. As recipient of a Rhodes scholarship, Max will join thirty-one other U.S. seniors in England next year to extend his education. Rhodes scholarships are awarded on the basis of excellent academic records and extra-curricular activities. Max has been on the Dean ' s list since he entered Colorado College as a National Merit scholar. Completing his sophomore year, he earned the two-year Perkins Prize for the highest grades among the men students. His extra-curricular record also helps to explain his new honor. A member of Blue Key and Honor Council; a past president of debate club, the col- lege division of the Young Republicans League, and Tau Kappa Alpha; and the 1961 editor of the TIGER; Max is at present serving as president of the Associated Students of Colorado College. A political science major at CC, Max plans to study philosophy, politics, and economics at Ox- ford. On completing his work at Oxford, Max in- tends to either enter law school or continue in the political science field. Miss Teenage America 1962 Diane Cox From . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . A-average student . . . cheerleader . . . member of Na- tional Honor Society . . . member of school band . . . To . . . Dallas, Texas . . . October 20, 1961 MISS TEENAGE AMERICA, 1962 DIANE LYNN COX  RICHMOND, VA. . . . Miss Teen Age America Contest . . . personality . . . beauty . . . talent . To . . . trips from New York to Holly- wood . . television shows ... a new ward- robe ... a college ed- ucation . . . To . . Colorado College. Nancy Lewis C C Skaters Rastall BUNNIES: Sue Hile, Sue Keller, Bev Carrington, Sue Hendrikson, Kathie Aurin, Karin, Macllvaine, Jill Thomas, Sharon Shackleford, Susie Bauer, Cathy Jones. Wouldn ' t you know it, Lucy ' s out of step. Kappas perform at Tiger Club Party for the deaf and blind. Center You lose again Charlie, take off your . . . I ' ve only been waiting here half an hour, Bernardo Music to digest Rastall food by . . . Intramural Grand Master Larry Evans draws with Manitou Champ Dean Reid. m 3. BS Sp.-; L : t V Kay Knudson, Pat Damian, Cheryl Betts, Jane Humphrey, Nancy Seaman, Pam Meredith, Sue Thompson, Queen, Don Peterson, King, Don Sprinkle, Stan Lathrop, Tom Malone, Glen Foust, Bill Mendenhall, Rory Weed. â– â– , • .. c c u t? u „ ' ' Organization and reorganization from September to February made this year ' s Winter Carnival the best yet. The sophomore class officers overcame many difficulties to produce one of the finest weekends of the year. The festivities started on a casual, jovial note with the sorority broomball and the fraternity hockey games. The men laughed at the girls as they strived to remain standing at the same time. The ladies regained their composure somewhat and rooted for their favorite hockey team. The Delta Gammas were the most successful of the women ' s teams, defeat- ing the Independants and the Thetas. The Zetas remained unde- feated until they faced the Socratic Seven in the final round. Be- tween games Sue Thompson and Don Peterson were crowned as Winter Carnival royalty. On Saturday everyone returned to the Broadmoor for the fra- ternity and the intercollegiate ski meets. The Phi Delts came out with the most fraternity points and the college team overwhelmed Adams State. The crowd then, dispersed until face-off time at the Minnesota hockey game. Following the game, the scene changed and everyone gathered at the Antler ' s Hotel for the dance which culminated the weekend. The carnival ended with a feeling of success and anticipation ji for the ones to come. All College Conference ah mi m RASTALL DESK In anticipation of interesting discussions based upon controversial topics, some 150 students attended the 1963 All College Conference at Star Ranch. The discussion groups, two each day of the two day conference, surveyed a wide range of questions: Was the pressure of the new academic calendar too great? Is there a lack of responsibility among students for others? Cannot rebellion from one ' s past religious beliefs be in itself an act of religious faith? What is the role of student judicial organizations at C.C.? From these discussions came both indecision and concrete conclusions. Many of the conclusions were aired before student organizations, faculty and administration with the knowledge that the basic value of the All College Conference lies in its influence for change of both academic and non-academic programs. Again this year the Conference program was not entirely filled with discussions but left time for recreation between discussions and a full evening of entertainment on Saturday. A one act experimental play was presented, everyone joined in for square dancing, and later in the evening the group settled around a large fireplace. Those staying overnight were pleasantly surprised by a snowfall which added to the fun and enjoy- ment of the casual, rustic atmosphere of Star Ranch. With the closing remarks on Sunday it was felt that attending students, faculty and administra- tion had not only reached a consenses on certain important issues, but more importantly had found a common ground for the continued questioning and persuit of other issues. D. H. Who has the guilty conscience? Chairman Dave Hite and co-conspirators Leigh Rainy and Phil LeCuyer plan the weekend at Star Ranch. A cornered President after discussion. Don ' t tell me it ' s going to snow again this year! Good fences make good neighbors. H vn ' ,-« ft 1 At : 1 â– - _ c . v. , •  . • ; If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. Brailey Whoever in discussion adduces authority uses not intellect but memory da Vinci le Most Happy Fella In the spirit of Cecil B. deMille, the Colorado College drama, dance, and music departments produced one of the most difficult shows to ever come off Broadway. When the final curtain came down The Most Happy Fella was not one but three, William McMillen, Donald Jenkins, and Norman Cornick. Their successful musical carried the audience from San Francisco to the grape-growing Napa Valley. Tony, one of the kindess men to have come from Italy, was played by John Giannes. He falls in love with lovely, lonesome waitress, Barbara Couey. Miss Couey carried the lead very well, having only ten days to prepare for it. The audience was overcome when the villain, Ben Lyon, sang Joey. Show stealers were Cleo and Herman. The two unique players were played excellently by Polly Franklin and Romney Philpott. An added attraction was the trio of Italian cooks, Dale Spall, William Moon, and Robert Littell. C.C. students and faculty rehearsed first at Perkins, and then at the Fine Arts Center. The dedicated workers missed classes and forgot the meaning of sleep as performance time grew near. Behind the scenes Mrs. Jean McMillen worked diligently on the hundreds of costumes. She set up shop In the basement of McGregor Hall and worked long hours, completing the final touches at show time Friday night. The combination of good music, fine acting, and beautiful scenery and props gave the C.C. community three nights of wonderful entertainment. Each performance was a sell-out and many people were turned away. Miami Triad Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi The Miami Triad Queens are Kathy Berthong representing Beta Theta Pi, Joyce Manning, Phi Delta Theta, and Martha Steven- son, Sigma Chi. The Miami Triad this year left its mark on the region to a greater extent than in previous years. The Beta ' s, Phi Delt ' s, and the Sig Chi ' s laid down their war clubs to have a Thanksgiving feast in honor of the day. The first event was a picnic at the Iron Springs Chateau, which has recently changed its name to Paper Springs Chateau since Iron was misrepresentative. In high spirits and a warmed mood, the progressive fun traveled to Rastall Center dining room, where a good time was had by all. The Palmer House was the arena for the evenings ' enter- tainment although the pace was considerably slower than the jovial afternoon ' s atmosphere as some of the partici- pants began to show the effect of the strenuous day. All in all it was one of the finest parties of the year, and Paper Springs will remember it for many years to come. f Nk % V ' .. t ' K... ... s-- 2 and then I told him I had to study ERN1EDY Watch it Tony! The emperor is planning a coup d ' etat. WHO IS THIS CAMERA- SHY DAMSEL? ( 1 ) Caroline Kennedy (2) Bridget Bardot (3) Bev Carrington I could only go 49 miles Oden should check the counselor ' s rooms, too. THE THOMPSON AWARD for excel- lence in sparking. Student Conduct Committee raids scandalous Play- boy party Charlotte gets thrown to the wolves — Frolick, McGill, Stouffer . . . C.C. finally reforms Ben Lyon While Dixon ' s away Margie will play When I came to college I was a 97 pound weakling My gosh ! ! those two Protozoa are breaking the code Nancy ' s broken heart Poor Levis I don ' t care if you ' re from Holland, get out of my room Masher V p ♦s -. I y This ... is a Theta lady? Now Christa, Wayne ' s too old for you. There is one on every committee. We can teach anyone poise. Here we are . . . alone together I have been longing to tell you I love . . . Aero-Dynamics. Quick-Hide me!! Here comes Dean Moon. Well . . . we could turn it into a rock garden. Sold to Dr. Hochman for $5000.00! 217 Miss C.C-1963. So ' s your mother. Well . . . you could al- ways marry her. Slocum lighting goes MICE !!! DG ' s throw wildest party in campus history ! I can ' t look at the food either. out. Eda;e of the world. 218 But Doc, you checked me for can- cer last week. Food inspector catches up with Torrens. Look Ma no cavities But Erv, do you have to study TONIGHT? Can I help you look for your contacts? My God!! it ' s Beer! Kathy Aurin — first day on campus. Charlie Puckett conducts personal interview. 219 SOEN ER |V ,S OH -N eS£SKZ Ws SS %$ SW  5 srff-s ?01 - o£ . s yo« s ;• h r. m. •  ' tH Je e« %i °Y « % « 5 â–¼ v - ? ' 1. I - r 4 â„¢x i ft ?i v ' i Advertising r.- it r :CaJ 1 •, l T i -lff J - ; - !L i I 1 « f 4 ' . - , 3 - f ' â– , mm wh ' Z t tt__ V i 1 f V â– 1 - 1 - ' â– v ft K K VlE 1 S-t i Ev  7 Q U 3 ffl â–º?] 1 . . S- ' r$ J I «; I J V ' -WB81DMMI THE BANKS OF COLORADO SPRINGS A TURKEY IN THE BANK IS WORTH TWO ON THE LEASH COLORADO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL COLORADO BANK COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK «r- - v IJE „ ir â– KB ' -1 n § 11 ,v , , ml : « % M â– â– feadtofihi Room Phones, Television, Air Conditioning, Heated Swimming Pool_ WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF THE COLLEGE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. The Friendliest Store in Town HATHAWAY ' S MAGAZINE and CIGAR STORE 127 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE .-N ' SHOP MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ' TILL 9 P. M. Monday 12 Noon— 9 P. M. Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday 9:30 A. M.— 6 P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M.— 9 P. M. 100SOUTHGATE CENTER - 632-5566 The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. The Republic, Book III Plato COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado VAN BMGGLE ART P ER GEORGE PFALMER CO. DISTRIBUTOR COLORADO SPRINGS } QOiA E £ msf ira meb Aou4e 1 i COLORADO ' S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL - RESTAURANT AND MOT WHTTNg LECTRI®. 8 I 5 North Tejon 633-3858 217 East Pikes Peak Avenue ECIALI AND APPLI CES, INC. ALES SERVICE RECORDS RENTALS DEHOHSTKATIOK CENTER S€B THESE W SH ,DKY KIOWA at TEJON-E t. 1872 THE LAST WORD IN FASHION 330-332 North Tejor Phone: 633-8229 or 632-4265 Open: 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. All Items Discounted to College Students m , The T3rO DNVO° R The O Bro a dM )or , W C t â– K) o % °o . f I T- â– AfcA .. - ••V , — .- .- •— f CT ' •• - H • ' ? a r - T ill -- - • „ ' «■H V ' Mi Welcomes All Students Over 50,000 Books in Stocks MOHLS BOOK STORE 16 EAST KIOWA I. MILLER a z CO o 00 CO PARADISE COX BROTHERS SHOE CO. 118 E. PIKES PEAK ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF HOME MOTEL ACROSS FROM COLORADO COLLEGE 820 NORTH NEVADA A SNACK OR A MEAL RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM COLORADO COLLEGE 119 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE WADE ' S PANCAKE HOUSE 16 S. Walnut 635-4150 1 ■• Colorado Springs Most Famous Restaurant 220 North Tejon â– ' . ' â– hi  |t ; L  1 Mk . â– H I x I ,(V SnMEES 1 r { â– A rt  ■jjo ••■-: Index Adams, Allan 105,108,130 Adams, Charlotte 69,126 Adcock. Donald 113 Adler, Jamie 64,92,93,106,126, 144,213 Adler, Roger 69,176 Afonja, Abiodun 60,154 Afton, Jan 86,102,120 Agnew, Jeremy 194 Ahlers, Fred 60 Ailes, Stephen 130 Akclcy, Sarah 69,126 Akiya, Elizabeth 69,99 Albrecht, Jean 38,122 Alderfer, Charlotte 64 Alderson, Jane 38,120 Allen, David 69 Allott, Gordon 38,110 Ambcrg, Patricia 120 Anderson, Barry 130 Anderson, Carol 38,83,102 Anderson, Mary L. 64 Anisgard, Alan 64,171 Anneberg, Bethany 69,84,106,124 Anton, Robert 39,95,96,117 Archangeli, Christine 86,126 Archer, Skip 69,128 Arentz, Samuel 69,88,178 Arentz, Susan 60,87,109,110,126 Arkus, Richard 69,105 Armstrong, Dan 128 Armstrong, Suzanne 60,84,87,88, 113,114,120 Arrieta, Luis 39,88,136 Aurin, Kathleen 69,92,1 14,124, 182,204,219 Axtell, Linda 69,106,120,122 Ayers, Anthony 87 Ayers, Lynnette 69,92,213 Babcock, Ann 69,116,126 Babcock, Donald 39 Bailey, Susan 114,122 Baker, Robert 166 Ballard, Lynn 126 Ballou, Susan 39,86,87,116,118 Barber. Ann 60,126 Barker. John 105,130,144,177 Bartz, Mary 69,92,122 Basham, Arthur 130.150 Batchelder, Joan 69 108,122 Bates, Charles 64,85.126 Bates, Lucia 64,85,126 Batley, Chris 60,158,162 Bauer, Robert 64,136 Bauer, Susan 86,106,1 16,204 Bays, Pamela 64,108,1 18 Becker, Jean 124 Beckman, Doris 111,122 Beebe, Leslie 64,124 Bell, Hugh 69,83,84,105,130 Bell, Kathleen 92 Belt, Michael 70 Benham, Caroline 38,39,84,87, 95,97,103,120 Bennett, Jill 114 Bentley, William 39.117,128 Benua, Suzanne 70.92 Beresford, Michael 70,143 Berglund, Arthur 39,139,158,160 170,176 Bergquist, Joe 105,130 Bernstein, Daniel 112 Berthrong, Kathryn 39,86,187,212 Bessesen. Karen 40.83,102,103 Betts, Cheryl 88,106,120.148,206 Bevin, Kathleen 70,88 Bigelow. Susan 106,124,144,175 Biggs, Mary L. 77,92,99 Bills, Nancy 64,110,118 Bishop, Mary A. 64,118 Bishop, Mary B. 65,114,124 Bishop, Robert 130.150 Bitters, David 60,90,102,113,144 Bjelland, Linda 70,102,113,122 Blackmer, James 70.143 Blair, Sally 60,109,122 Blair, Susanne 70,124 BLndin, Phillip 40 Blomme, Dorothy 93 Bluck, John 40.138 Blumer, Glen 139,163 Bohac, Robert 113,114,178 Bohlke. Juliana 40,97,103,120 Bohn, Barbara 65,124 Bolick, James 144 Bonavich, Peter 65,100,108 Bond, Frank 70,136 Bonforte, Martha 40 Bonnie, Thomas 60,134 Booth, Peter 65,128 Boroski. Gloria 126 Boucher, Gary 1 12 Boughn, Ellen 60,120 Bourg, Nicholas 40 Bowers, Nancy 106,124,175 Boyden. Frank 128,178 Boyce, Seece 40,83,86,103 Boyd, Harry 40,134,150,151 Bovle. Patricia 60,111,118 Bradbury. Donald 17,134,194 Bradlcv, Charles 70 Brechbuhler, Stan 65,108 Breternitz, Martha 41,106,124 Brickcr, Richard 70,105 Brindlcy, Thomas 134,156,158 Bronnenkant, Peggy 65,1 08,1 14 Brooks, Alice 41,84,86 Brooks, Ann Tyner 41 Brooks, Sarah 70 Brooks, Thomas 70 Broun, Donald 134 Broun, Roseann 60.100 Broyles, Robert 41,144,150,151 Brubaker, Stuart 130,150 Bruce, Katharine 106, 124 Bruce, Robert 41,136,176 Bryan, Tony 154,164 Buckley, Richard 70,110 Buffum, Sylvia 60, 106, 116, 120 Buhler, Frank 134 Bull, David 70 Bullock, Maria 60, 102, 120 Burke, Thomas 60.87,120 Burnside, Sarah 60.122 Burroughs, Nan 83,85,86,87,116, 124,175 Burton, Kay 70,86,88,106,124 Burtschi, Linda 60,87,122 Cabbiness, XCarl 114,135,144 Cairns, Karen 95.100 Cairns. Kenneth 41,105,139, 158,161 Caldwell, Joseph 70,130 Calhoun, Scott 70,85,105,130 Callaway, Mac 163 Campbell. Charles 132 Cann, William 65,87 Cantwell. Conan 130 Carlson, Jill 70,106 Carlson, Mary Beth 70 Carlson, Robert 70,112 Carlson, Susan 70,106 Carrington, Beverly 65,87,106. 124,144,175,204 Carroll, Richard 87,105,114,134 Carson, Mary 106,113 Carson, Paul 65,93,108,132 Carter, Mike 70,139,163 Casterline, Robert 70 Caudill, Susan 83,120 Cazzola, Harry 65,93,108 Challcla, Palmer 128 Chang, Nadine 41,106,1 11, 114,172 Chapman, Patrick 38,41,84, 85,150 Chard, Carleton 92 Chase, Bradford 42,103,134 Chelev, Jeannete 42,120 Cherin, Anthony 1 1 7 Cholakian, Richard 42 Chounramany, Valounna 79, 88,154 Church, Albert 85,103,134, 144,151 Clapp, David 65,92 Clark, Geralin 70,92,100,118 Clark, James 108 Clark, Michael 105,128 Clark, Kathleen A. 42 Clark, Michael 42 Clarke, Kathleen K. 65 Clausen, Karen 42,104,1 10, 118,172 Clay, Connie 70,85,92,114,124 Clifford, Glenn 70,113,178 Clifford, Sarah 60,118,172 Cloak, Nathaniel 70 Close, Catherine 120 Cochener, Bruce 70,90 Coffman, Carole 42.1 11 Coit, Thomas 42,130,176,177 Colbert, Norman 100 Colman, Sam 132,171 Coles, Judith 43,122 Collier, Mary 86,87,122 Collins, Janice 43,111,122 Collins, John 60,130 Colvin, Charles 65,93 Conklin, Colleen 70 Connell, Rebecca 71,172 Connolly, Sarah 65 Connor, Paul 114,128,178 Conrad, Kristin 71,108,118 Conrad, Bob 134,154 Cookingham, Judy 43,1 14,120 Cool, Carolyn 65,106,124,120 Cooper, Daniel 71,105,128 Cooper, Tom 65,132 Cornell, Charles 176 Costello, Elizabeth 71,106,122 Cotton, James 43,109,143,144 Couey, Barbara 60,83,114,188,189 Covert, Michael 134 Covode, Margaret 43 Cowan. Judy 71 Cox, Diane 71,126,194,202 Crain, Virginia 71,126 Cramer, Dwight 178 Cramer, Jean 65,122 Creyke. Caroline 65,99 Cristy, Lucy 65,126 Crockett, Elizabeth 61,86,88,96, 118,172 Cross, Barbara 43 Cross, Stephen 87,88,114,150 Crouch, Kay 71,106,122 Daily. Arthur 130,144 Dalziel, Mary 1 1 1 Damian, Patricia 118,206 Dana, Arthur 43,1 12,138 Darden. Thomas 43.128 Davis, Dorothy 71,92 Davis, Frederick 128 Davis, Malissa 71,102,118 Davis. Peter 65,134,150 Davis, Susan P. 71 Dean, Thomas 71,90,130 Dearborn, Laura 61,126 Deaver, Charles 105,136,176 DeGeorge, Edward 60,61,83,84, 85,130,144,150 Dent, Donna 71,126 Dentan, Marcia 93 DePuy. Charles 128 Detrick, Jan 132 Dettmer, Ann 71 Deutscher. Wayne 114,134,144, 150,151 Dickison, Judith 61,88,92,96,120 Dickson, John 87 Dietrich, Sally 71,92 Di Mare, Thomas 6 1 , 1 09, 1 1 3, 132,164 Disch, Beverly 111 Dixon, William 44,139,158,159 Dobbins, Felicity 71 Dodge, Louise 61,106,118 Donahue. Pat 44,130 Dooley. Steve 71,105,130 Doolittle, George 65 Doolittle, Martha 65 Doremus, Ann 65,120 Dorsey. Gerald 61,97,104,113,144 Doyle, Peter 44,1 14.139,158,159 Drummond, Kent 65,134,154 Dunbar, Nina 71, 106,120 Dunbar, Rebecca 120,175 Dunkin, Linda 65,92,102,126 Dunn, John 71,114.130,150 Durfee, Michael 83,103,130,177 Durham, Andrew 128 Durham, Catherine 71,92,120 Dyer, Cyrus 163,171 Dykes, Judith 61,97,120 Dyson, James 136,144 Eagon. Dianne 71.97 Eastman, Benjamin 44,128 Eaton, Alberta 71.92.114 Ebert, Steven 139,163 Eckert, Leslie 71,118 Edmiston. Robert 130 Edwards, David 71.203 Edwards. Susanne 126 Eisele. Glcnnic 61.86,1 16,126 Ela, Ian 65.87.92.110 Ela, Lucy 65.93,108 Eliopoulos, Theodore 154 Elkins, Claudia 44.122 Ellis. Trent 71,92 Emanuel. Mary 65,1 18 Emerson, Sylvia 44,113 Emmett, Michael 1 36 English, Henry 193 Enright, Catherine 44 Eriksen. Thordis 61.79.88 Erikson. Linnea 65,124,148.218 Ester, Barbara 44 Etheridge. Thomas 130.177 Evans, Bill 65,87.156.178 Faggineer-Aucr. Susan 66.92 Farha, Gloria 66.92.106.124.144 Fast, Lawrence 71.87.105,132 Favrot. Romclia 108,120 Felix. David 71 Ferguson. William 61,93 Fernie, Robert 45 Feroe. Gretchen 45,92,106,124, 144,194 Fertig, Susan 66.126 Fichter, Gail 71.88.118 Fincke. Sarah 66.99 Findeiscn. Magdalena 79,109 Finley, Sue 92 Firmine, Eugene 66.136.170 Fischer. Randal 71.87,132 Fisk, Lloyd 104,113 Fleming, Henry 71.112.136 Fonville, Terry 84,87,95.100 Fordyce. Warren 61.114,130, 158,160 Forsgren. Janet 120 Foster, Robert 45,128 Fotheringill, Jerry 66,203 Fotheringill, Judianne 203 Foust, Glenn 132,164,176,206 Fox, James 201 Franke. Milton 114.130.150 Franklin. Paulena 45,83,87,92, 102,103,124 Franklin. Bruce 45.132,144 Franks. Larry 66.134 Frcdridson, Steve 61,132 Freicnmuth, Von Helmes, Michael 178 French. Janette 66 Frenkel. John 128 Frew, Diane 106,124,144,175 Friend. Onica 92,95.100 Fries, Frances 61,108,172 Frink, Steven 45,84,117,132,151 Frolick, James 45,158,159,176 Frost. Stephanie 72.106,116.118 Caddis, Maxine 66,106,124 Gamblin, Kenneth 72,128 Gaskill, Elizabeth 45,84,88,97, 109,120 Gaskill, Herbert 87 Gee, Natalie 66,97,120 Gehle, Susan 66,87,88,109,124 Geneste, Yves 46 George, Carole 72 Gerard, Susan 46,124 Giannes, John 92,201 Gibson, Chuck 93 Giesinger, Rudolph 79,88,154 Giffin, Donald 46,104,113 Gillespie. David 72,136 Gillespie, Suzy 46,112,122 Gilmore, Thomas 66 Goett, Keith 46,139 Going, Patrick 72,130 Goodbody, Peter 128,176,178 Gordon, William 92.100 Gourlay, Ann 61,88,92,111,124 Grabbe, Willow 72,113,122 Graboski, Gilbert 46.110,176 Grace, Michael 108 Graham, De Courcy 128,178 Graham, George 130 Graham, Robert L. 46 Grant, Catherine 66,87,102 106 116,118 Grant, Robert 92,143 Graves, Marilyn 72,110,111 Greco, Vincent 134,144,150,151 235 Greenberg, David 99,113 Greenleaf, Jonathan 72,134 Cress, Steve 92,99 Griffin, Nancy 72,122 Griggs, John 72,114 Grill, Richard 72,93,143 Grogan, Sara 120 Gruen, Sarah 42,88,112,124,175 Gulliford, David 72 Gustafson, Stephen 136,158,176 Haines, Nancy 47,126 Halbach, Karl 72,134 Hall, Gretchen 72,122 Hall, Nancy 61 Halsband, Robert 114,139,163 Halt, Judith 72 Halton, Susan 66,118,172 Hamilton, Amanda 61,120 Hamilton, Linda 61,120 Hampton, Donna 61,108 Hansen, Bruce 143 Hanson, Kenneth 66,132,144 Haraway, Donna 72,102,106 110,126 Hardy, Susan 47,93,111,122 Hare, Lynne 61,92,144 Harrell, Sara 61,86,109,126 Harrison, Betty 1 1 1 Harrison, Linda 61,112 Hart, Michael 132 Hart, Philip 166 Hart, Gus 66,132,164 Hartman, David 72 Hasfjord, Eric 143 Hautala, Richard 66,108 Havens, Richard 72 Hay, Elton 47,112,138 Hayes, David 128,150 Hayes, Lyle 72 Hayes, Marc 72 Haves, Marsha 72,106,112 Hecht, Harold 72 Heckman, James 100 Hecox, Walter 61,84,85,136,144 Hedblom, Karen 47 Heidberger, Jim 144,171 Heiny, Robert 166,170 Heitman, Bruce 72 Heller, Mary Jo 64,66, 84,90, 91, 104,113,120 Helms, David 66,90, 104,113,132 Hemmaplardh, Brecharr 79, 88,132 Henrikson, Sue 66,106,124,144, 175,204 Herlihy, Ann 124,175 Herndon, Carroll 72,106 Herrington, David 66 Hetzel, Jonathan 72.154 Hickman, Elizabeth 61,122 Hicks, Dale 47,144 Hiebler, Rolf 134,150 Hildreth, Steven 108,166 Hile, Susan 61,85,86,87,89,106 109,110,144,204 Hill, Ann 72,122 Hill, Douglas 139 Hill, Lorna61 Hill, Martha 72 Hilton, Jane 122 Hinds, Ervin 47,83,103,128 Hinkley, Cynthia 72,106 Hite, David 47,83,88,95,98,103, 132,209 Hodges, William 114, 128 Hoener, Patricia 72 Hoffman, Julia 61 Holbrook, Britt 72 Holden, Marsha 66 Holden, Rebecca 66,108,1 18 Holdorf, David 61,69,84,132,144 Holland, Paul 73,132 Holmes, Anne 66,97,106,108 118,172 Honaker, Jimmie 104,113 Hooker, Judy 66,124 Hoover, Margaret 66,92 Hopper, Myles 109 Howbert, Martha 172 Howell, Farrell 130 Hovvland, David 132 Hoyt, Monty 73,203 Hubbell, Mary Anne 126 Huenink, Julia 92,120 Humphrey, Jane 66,82,87,92,206 Hunt, Lee 66,87 Hunter, William 47,1 13 Hutchins, James 1 77 Huwaldt, Edward 73,134 Hybl, William 61,103,117,136,144 Hyde, Jane 73,106,124 Igclsrud, Susan 48,1 11,1 18 Intemann, Harry 73,128,150 Ireland, Marilyn 1 1 1 Irsfeld, Michael 61,110,136,144 176,194 Irving, Marcia 66,87,92,106 Jaccard, Judy Jackson, SherilL73,106 Jacobson, Caroline 87,92,116,122 Jacobson, William 130,150,177 Jaffe, Daniel 98,99,100 James, Elizabeth 48 James, Robert 73,136 Jamison, Sarah 48 JankovsKy, Katherine 73,100,108 Jansen-Venneboer, Gerhard 48, 79,88,134,154 Jaramillo, Louis 73,114 Javanovich, Andy 73,105,128 Jensen, Raechel 48,83,114,122 Jermance, Emelia 110 Jervis, Thomas 73 Johnson, Edward 73,83,105,108, 114,134 Johnson, Geraod Johnson, James 73,93,105,108, 114,134 Johnson, Lawrence 143 Johnson, Linda 87,112 Johnson, Lynne 92,120 Johnson, Paul 134 Johnson, Richard 73,132 Johnston, Diane 48,88 Jonas, George 73,134 Jones, Cathrine 73,106,126,204 Jones, Deirdre 62 Jones, Donna 118,172 Jones, Trevelyn 48,88,120 Justice, Barbara 48 Kaminski, Thomas 73 Kania, Sasan 67,87,118 Keen, Perry 73,136 Keiler, Karen 73,175 Keller, Frances 92,106 Keller, Karen 73 Keller, Sue 73,106,116,122,204 Kendall, Elizabeth 49,118 Kennedy, Judith 67 Kennett, William 132 Ketchum, Dana 49,105,183 Kidner, Terry 49,84,97,102,108 Kief, Robert 73,105,136 Kilbreath, Paul 158,159 Kilgore, Mary 67 Kilham, Susan 73,112 King, Alfred 109,132 King, Jerry 144 King, Molly 73,126 Kitzmiller, Nancy 114 Klein, George 105,130,144 Knapp, Jim 87,103,150 Knight, Josef 73 Knight, Richard 134 Knowlton, Maida 73,92,LD6,122 Knox, Marilee 67,120 Knox, Victoria 73,92,106,122 Knudson, Kay 67,92,122,206 Komor, Jody 73,91,112 Kopesky, Steven 73,114,163 Korb, Robert 150 Kossuth, Ka.en 49,102,108,112 Koster, Frieda 102 Kosugi, Kazuko 67,88 Kroger, Kathryn 73,86,108 Krouwer, Peter 136 Krushel, Diane 62,112,114 Krystal, Sheila 73,90,102,126 Kuglin, John 49 Kysely, Arvy 1 1 1 Ladd, Charles 144 Lambert, Karen 74.86,122 Lambert, Patricia 85,93 Lange, Bill 108 Larson, Ed 67 Lathrop, Stanley 130,150,206 Laurence, Normand 49,103,134, 158,163 Law, Peter 136 Lawrence, Charles 132,144 Layton, Gerald 74,132 Lazzari, Sandra 122 LeCuyer, Philip 69,74,84,95, 178,209 LeMelle, Ernest 143,154 Lemen, Judith 74 Lennartz, Linda 74,120 Lentz, Jane 74,114,116,120 Lentz, Sally 74,114,116,120 Levenson, Lee 74,97,111,134 Levis, John 89,117,144 Lewis, Ben 38,83,84,103,132 Lewis, David 49,139,158 Lewis, Nancy 49,203 Lewis, Robert 67 Liden, Norman 93 Lindholm, Sue 106,124,175 Lindsley, Nancy 62,111,122 Littel, Bob 114 Livingston, Stephen 128 Long, Rebecca 74,122 Loosli, Alvin 60,84,85,105,117, 130,176 Loosli, Edward 62,85,130,176 Lorson, Edward 132 Love, Richard 62,87,134 Lucey, James 74,93,105,136 Luft, Friedrich 62,136 Lumley, Teri 74,122 Lundgren, Gail 92 Lynch, Dorothy 118 Lynn, Nancy 1 12 Lyon, Bernard 178,210,211 Macartney, Marcy 74,97 MacLeod, Kathy 50,111 MacNaughton, Duncan 74,171 McAleer, Carol 67 McAllister, Susan 74.120 McAlpine, Wayne 62,105,139, 158,162 McCarroll, James 136 McClain, Patricia 74,102,116,122 McCoy, Judith 50,114 McCullough, Shirley 122 McFee, Dana 74,106 McGill, Daniel 50,139,158,159 McGinnis, Anthony 114,130,150 Mcllvaine, Karen 62,88,89,96, 106,144,204 Mclnerney, Christine 92,124 Mclnnis, Marsha 67 McKee, Fred 92,109 McLaughlin, Michael 110 McLaughlin, Peter 87,132 McNutt, Gordon 74,105,130 McRoberts, Eric 93 Macon, Jerry 102,108,113,132 Maes, Kathleen 74,110 Magie, Robert 139,162,170 Magruder, Michael 150 Maier, Marilynn 50 Malkerson, Sherman 74,136 Malone, Thomas 128,206 Manning, Joyce 62,120,212 Mansfield, George 92 Markisen, Leilani 50,84,86,88, 102,103,116,122 Markley, Houston 74,93,128 Markowitz, Marilyn 50 Marks, Tudor 164 Marmann, Eileen 134 Maroney, Mary 62 Martin, Daniel 105,114,178 Martin, William 105,163 Marvin, Marian 62,1 16,1 18 Mason, Georgiana 50 Mather, Henry 134 Mathews, Kay 102,111,126 Matoush, Carol 62 Mattson, Merry 74,92.106,110 Mauritz, David 74,132,154 Mayer, Michael 132 Maynard, John 74,143 Mayo, Roger 50 Meadows, Mary 92,1 14 Meis, Skip 41,85,87,89,103,128 Mellin, William 150 Melton, Benny 135,150 Mendenhall, Harlan 74,92 Mendenhall, William 206 Meredith, Pamela 114,126,206 Merrell, Arthur 51,83,138 Merrell, Susan 62 Mcrtz, Hazel 51 Mcstek, Michael 130,150 Metcalf, Ginny 51,120 Meyer, August 132 Meyers, Lewis 62 Mickclwait, Christy 62,84.85,124 Miesmer, Charles 95,100,110 Millard, Wendy 109 Miller, Andrea 74,106 Miller, Ann 118 Miller, Lynn 62,88,118,144, 148,188 Miller, Myrle 67.106.124,144,175 Miller, Polly 67,92,106 Millimet, Madlyn 126 Millslagle, Dean 134 Minelli, Carol 51,110 Minelli. Michael 139,150,152 Miner, Craig 74 Miner, Roderick 74,108,128 Minsky, Melvyn 74,93 Mitchell, Diane 120 Mithun, Raymond 132 Mixon, Bud 130,150,169,177 Mizer, Frank 51 Monell, Michael 67.87 Moninger, William 74,92 Moody, Dennis 74 Moon, Christine 67,92,126 Moore, Clelie 75,110 Moore, George 110,154 Moore, Jennie 114,148 Moore, Jospeh 89,144 Moore, Susan 106,144,174,175 Moore, Richard 110 Moore, Virginia 67,126 Morgan, Barbara 51,102 Morgan, Heather 61 Morgan, Roger 52 Morris, Carolyn 62,87,92 Morris, Kathryn 75,92,109, 112,126 Morrison, Robert 75,110,164 Moskal, Janet 52,111 Mrachek, William 65,75,93,99, 128,166,169 Muller, Lee 134 Mulliner, Susan 75,102,106,116 Mullins, Skipper 203 Mura, Kiyoko 75,106 Murphey, Leslie 75,114 Murray, Barbara 75,106 Myers, Lewis 92,110 Narragon, Carol 1 1 1 Nelson, Carlotta 67,92,106,1 14 Nelson, Carol 67,112 Nelson, Gary 62,134 Neofotist, Norman 75,111 Neumann, Hans 75,154 Newcomb, William 75,143 Newman, Nancy 174 Nichols, Colin 136,144 Nichols, Elizabeth 62 Nichols, Richard 67,128,170 Nixon, David 75,90,112,113 Nkiwane, Solomon 67,88,109,154 Nohe, Camille 75 Nolting, Phyllis 62,89,122 Noonan, Deborah 75 Norris, Thaddeus 108 Novig, Robert 67,87 Nowels, Carol 120 Nye, Marsha 106,124,175 Nyquist, Jan 102,134 Oborne, Harry 1 1 1 Okamura, Janet 67,118 Oldham, Ronald 52 Olney, Thomas 75,134 O ' Malley, Lynn 67,114,126 Onufrock, Harry 52 Orem, Michael 62, 108,111 Otto, Leslie 75 Otto, Robert 75,139,163 Ozias, Charles 136 Page, Gail 67,108,124 Page, Kempton 75 Paige, Carol 67,124,163 Palm, David 75,163 Park, William 132 Parke, Elaine 75 Parker, Edward 52 Parker, John 75 Parker, Nancy 62,116,120 237 Parker, Norma 126 Parks, Margaret 62,118,172 Parliament, Marvin 62,139 Parrish, David 75 Parshall, Jcannette 52 Pasley, John 62,87,90,1 14,154 Pate, Cynthia 82,120 Patterson, Susan 67 Pcarce, Leslie 62,126 Pease, Colin 75,114,154 Peck, Robert 111 Pelz, William 85,144,156,166,176 Penington, Ennis 1 1 1 Perez, Luis 62,79,88,138 Perry, Belinda 112 Perry, Janet 75 Perry, Janice 75,86.120 Perry, Rosamond 67 Peters, Ann 67,86,109,172 Peters, Arthur 63 Peterson, David 75,163 Peterson, Donald 136,206 Pettit, Nancy 106,124,172,175 Peyton, John 75,87,136,163 Phelps, Robert 75 Phelps, Susan 67,100,122 Philippus, Pamela 126 Phillips, Susan 75 Phillips. Susan 67,100,122 Philpott, Romney 76,92 Phipps, Marta 67,99,113,126 Pierce, Linda 52,126 Pitner, Kathy 76 Pittaway, Robert 52,126 Placzek, Anthony 67,99,1 13,126 Pleasants, Michael 154 Pochelon, Kristin 76 Poe, Buzz 53,85,105,130,144,164 Polkinghorn, Sharon 118 Porter, Catherine 76,109,126 Powell, Becky 63,118 Powell, William 53,102,144, Power, Max 53,83,84,90,91,103, 104,110,113,202 Prater, Lee 76,92,102,109,124 Prescott, Theodore 76,112 Price, Gordon 130,176 Price, Ellen 63,97,120 Priest, Catherine 63,111 Prough, Stephen 134,154 Prouty, Jonathan 76,105,136 Puckett, Charles 53,84,90,91,98, 102,103,104.178,219 Quaal, Patricia 76 Quint, Elizabeth 53,111 Railey, James 114,154 Bailey, Matt 63,83,103 Rainey, Leigh 53,83,1 16,124,172, 175,209 Raleigh, William 76,105,114,134 Rail, Susanne 76,92,126,213 Ramsay, Charles 63,134 Ramsey, Peter M. 68,136 Randolph, Hank 76.178 Rase, Henry 53,83,84,117,132 Rasor, Amy 76,97,108,120 Rau, Patricia 53,111 Ravin, Thomas 63,1 1 1 Ray, Lee 54,1 11 Reagan. Judith 63,122 Reed, Findlay 76,134 Reeves, David 76,143 Reeves, Kenneth 111,136 Reeves. Ronald 63 Reid, John 54,132,166 Reid, Judith 68,92,102,113,118 Reinking, Robert 54,111 Reiss, Joanne 76 Reyhar, Judy 76,126 Reynolds, Ransom 130 Richards, Rich 68,132,144 Richards, Nathan 54 Richards, Peter 76.150 Richards, Ronald 76,92,93 Richards, Ruth 54,111 Richey, Mary 76,106 Ricker, Johanna 93,1 14 Riddlemoser. Francis 1 1 1 Riggs, Camilla 92 Rinderknecht, John 130 Rishagen, Ronald 136,176 Rivard, Jacques 54.139,158,162 Rivers, Geoffrey 128.178 Roark. C arol 76.118.213 Robinson, Coleman 128,178 Rockwell, Virginia 76,106 Roeseler, John 76,163 Roctzcl, Judith 68,126 Rolfe, Julia 54,86,87,1 14,122 Rood, Lynda 63,120 Rooney, Dennis 132 Rosen, Terry 68,93 Ross, Elizabeth 63,108 Ross, Susan 63,124 Rouse. Clifton 55,105,139,144, 150,152 Rouse, Elizabeth 54,86,172 Row, Stephanie 83,126 Rowland, Charles 55 Rowland, John 132 Royse, Robert 76,105 Rudnick, Jon 76 Russell, John 76 Rymer, Carol 76,92,116,120, 172,175 Sabol, Stephen 85,103,130,132 144,150,176 Sabom, Michael 76,130 Sabom, Steve 83,84,85,144 Sails, Lauree 76,92,106,108,126 Salevouris, Michael 76 Sanborn, Caroline 96 Saponas, Roberta 92,102 Sauer, Jeffrey 61,68,158,161 Saunders, Leslie 76 Sauve, Denis 144 Scarboro, Ann A. 83,102,103 Scharf, Bradley 76,88,105,114 Scheid, Donald 164 Schmidt, Michael 110,114 Schmidt, Ralph 55,83,128 Schmitz, John 120 Schmitz, Marjorie 76,85,120 Schoonhoven, Carol 77,106 Schorling, Nancy 63,120,175 Schreiber, Lawrence 77,93 Schreibstein, Leonard 77 Schultz, James 105,134,170 Schultz, Wallace 136 Schuyler, Robert 77 Scrim, David 139,158,162 Seaman, Nancy 68,114,206 Seelig, Joan 55,118 Seely, Ann 55,124,172 Seely, Jane 77,124 Segel, Emma 1 1 1 Sehnert, Susan 1 18 Seligson, Paul 77,132,168 Sells, Nancy 118 Semmelroth, Lynn 77,114 Sense, George 55,1 1 1 Sessions, Judy 77,106,120 Setter, Phyllis 63 Shackleford, Sharon 68,106,116, 126,144,204 Sharp, Mary 77,99,106 Shaw, Dale 156 Shaw, Douglas 136 Shepard, Jo Ann 77 Sher, Ron 134 Sherman, Harris 84,98,109,113 Shideler, Jay 68,154 Short, Charles 128 Shoup, Nancy 108,113,126 Sikes, Sally 63,88,120 Simenson, Thomas 110 Simon, Roger 139,158,162 Simpson, Donald 77 Simus, John 63,144,174,158,161 Singleton, Fredrick 55,132,166 Sipple, Lynn 68,97,118 Smith, David 92,136,176 Smith, Howard 100 Smith, J. Bradley 68 Smith, Janet 77,106 Smith, Gregg 105,134,166, 169,179 Smith, Marilyn 63,118 Smith, Nancy 68 Smith, Pamela 77,97,118 Smith, Flint 68,87,126 Smyth, Patrick 139,158 Snyder, Audrey 68,124 Snyder, Bradley 55,108 Sohl, Patricia 92 Somerville, Susan 63,92,120 Sonnenberg, Robert 77 Sorrick, Clay 87.88 Spall, Dale 87,112,114 Spangler, Peter 93 Sperry, Russell 56,93,111,141 Spicer, James 87,92,178 Spickard, Lynda 77,106,108, 111,112 Spiller, Mary 77 Spring, Mary Tom 56,113,118 Sprinkle, Don 134,206 Stafford, William 56,95,96, 105,241 Stampfli, Judith 68,87,92,106,126 Stanisich, William 63,114,139 Stauffer, Nancy 68,118 Stearns, Brett 56,128,144 Stevens, Jean 77 Stevenson, Martha 77,124,212 Stiles, Carol 77 Stockton, Boots 63,116,194 Stoenner, Jean 77,92 Stone, Paula 56,1 14,122 Story, Donna 63,1 14,1 18,172 Stouffer, Donald 56,139,158,170 Stout, Richard 77,134 Straight, Robert 63,108 Strakosh, Cornelius 63,104,113, 128,194 Strom, Robert 132 Sullivan, Raymond 132 Sunley, Traer 63,88,95,120 Susemihl, Peter 77,166 Swaggart, Mary 77,126 Swan, Gretchen 77,120 Symms, Kathryn 63,126 Tammany, Virginia 77,118 Tarbox, David 77 Tarr, John 77,108 Tarr, Mary 63,86,93,122 Tatter, Paul 77,178 Taylor, Margie 56,97,124,188 Taylor, Max 56,63,111 Taylor, Ronald 134,150 Terry, Stephen 143,154 Thatcher, Christine 63,172 Theede, Noreen 77 Thimmig, Rebecca 77,106 Thomas, Jill 57,118 Thomas, Julia 57,118 Thompson, Donald 57,144,178 Thompson, Karen 106,118 Thompson, Reeves 77,143 Thompson, Ruth 102 Thompson, Susan 124,175,206 Thompson, William 134 Thomson, Polly 64,84,106,124 Thrall, Bart 77,128 Threlkeld, Ann 77,106,124,213 Todd, Hilary 68,102 Tolley, Barbara 57,85,98,106,111, 120,148,188 Tondro, Lynn 68,106,1 14,194 Torcom, Jean 63,85,86,89, 112,122 Towne, Clay 1 18 Trowbridge, Stephen 97,132 Trubetzkoy, Serge 77,154 Trujillo, John 150,152 Trushel, Peter 57,144 Tucker, Karen 68 Twaddle, Sally 57,113 Van Meter, Portia 57,97,120, 172,174 Van Ness, John 132 Van Putten, Reno 134,139,156 Van Valkenburgh, Harriet 77 Vaughn, Genevieve 68,92 Veach, Russell 136,176 Vhay, Diana 77,92,1 16,124 Vickerman, Jay 57,93,144 Vincent, Lynne 57 Volinn, Jane 78,106,124,182 Voorheis, Caryn 78,108,124 Wadsworth, Christopher 64,132 Wager, Richard 64,93 Wagner, Mary Jo 64,99,1 1 1,1 12 Wahlfeld, David 64,87,108,144, 166,169 Walker, Charles 58 Walker, W. C. 1 1 1 Walker, Sam 156 Wallace, Julie 58 Waller, Johanna 58,102 Wallis, Jo Ann 64.112 Walsh, Sue 78,92,106,124 Wangerin, Linda 78,102,120 Wang-Lee Surachit 58 Ward, William 117,136,176 Warden, James 134 Warden, Pamela 96,120 Ware, Randolph 78 Warn, James 68 Warnock, Dan 78 Warren, Jim 68 Warwick, Arthur 64,102,1 14, 158,159 Waterman, Kathleen 78,102,213 Watson, Alexa 78 Watson, Sheila 126 Waugh, Thomas 78,105 Weber, William 58,111 Webster, Peter 58,164 Weed, Peter 58,132,144 Weed, Roger 154,206 Weidling, Frederick 1 1 1 Weidner, Sarah 87 Weir, Sandra 58,102,104,110,118 Weiss, William 78,108 Welch, David 134,139,150 Welch, James 78,110,128,241 Welch, Philip 78,114,134 ' Weld, Stephen 68,132 Wells, Melinda 64,88,106,126 Wendcl, Shirley 64 Wcnzcl, Craig 78,93,110,112,138 West, Deborah 120,172 West, Bently 88 Wcstcott, Lincoln 130 Wheeler, Gary 78,143 White, Charles 64,68,84,88, 95,132 White, Susan 126 Whiting, David 59,177 Whiting, Nancy Denlin 120 Whitlock. Frederick 134 Whitney, Douglas 78,130 Whitney, William 78,134 Whiton, Herman 78 Whittaker, Les 136,144 Whyte, Jeanni 85,87,97,1 18 Whyte, Page 78,87,93,105, 136,183 Wicden, Diane 78 Wiesendanger, Susan 64,1 12,122 Wilbur, Ray 64,136 Wilhclm, Sylvia 78 Williams, Isabel 59,97,106,113, 124,148 Williams, Robert 88,92,97,109 Williams, Roger 136,176 Willis, Willett 92,143 Wilmot, James 78 Wilson, Eileen 1 75 Wilson, Honie 59 Wilson, Susan 78 Wilson, Bud 68,99,128 Wingatc, Gregory 128 Winograd, Terry 78,93.113 Wise. Marilyn 68 Witherspoon, Grant 78 Wolfgang, Donald 59,83,132 Wollman, Stephen 170 Wood, Caroline 68,108,118 Wood, Diane 68 Wood, Leslie 59,88 Wood, Sandra 68 Woodman, Marha 68.92,122 Woods, Rebecca 78,92,102 Work, Horace 92 Workinger, Robert 78 Wright, Carol 64,86,1 1 6,122 Yankovich, Alexander 59,136, 158,162.176 V ' eagcr, Margaret 78 Yost, William 78,130,166,169,171 Young, Bayard 98,132 Young, Gregory 78 Youssef, Aisho 79 Zcch, Adrienne 78.124 Zcpp. Dennis 144,176 Zicglcr, Garry 144 Zimmerman, Carol 64.92.108.1 18 Zinkland, Victoria 78,106 Zinn, Diane V8,106 239 ft ' ' ' ' H ' %. iff ' ■• . J .- ' M ts ' • ' ' ; ' ' ' ' â– ' â– :.. ' . ' . • ■■■•■' ' ? •• ! ... tte ' SSDHDk Bill Stafford Jim Welsh The purpose of the class of 1901 in publishing this book is to give an impulse to the life of the College which shall in spire every future class to fol- low our example. We have chosen as a name, which we hope the successive volumes will each bear, one which was, in our judgment, the best of many sug- gested by the student body; one appropriate to this region and to the locality, at the same time symbolic of the tiger colors, and expressive of the spirit which is characteristic of the College. We have tried to make this publication what a college annual should be — a record of the college life, representative of the students, and containing a fair proportion ol fun and fancy, yet not unmindful of the best literary standards. So we respectfully submit to the students, the alumni, and the other friends of Colorado College, Volume I of The Pikes Peak Nugget. You may test it in the crucible of criticism, you may horde it away like a miser, or you may make it an ornament for your table and exhibit it freely to your friends. Our labor will be repaid if you find it true gold. It is in the tradition of the class of 1901 that the 1963 yearbook has been pub- lished. It was said by a famous pea-picker, or maybe a grape-stamper, of the 1901 vintage that there is No rose without a thorn, and boy we had some thorns! Whether this book will come out smelling like a rose or not is another question. As for the thorns, they were probably the finest and sharpest group ever assembled. Each editor was given the responsibility of her own section with a minimum of guidance, persuasion, and reminding. I say her because our staff was comprised in the harem tradition, with a distinct lack of males. This can be a conscientious asset as well as a temperamental liability. Betsy Crockett deserves particular admiration and mention in undertaking the argest and hardest section of the book. As next year ' s editor, she should produce a book as fine as Colorado College should ever have. Bohlke and friend (Portia), reliable Natalie, I ' m going to quit Holmes, Amos (Amy), poor Isabel and Margie, Madison Avenue Dorsey, and Gone Skiing Mcllvaine, comprise the other oxer- worked editors. Any mistakes blame on Peigi Benham, while the end was dragged up in the form of the index by Pam ( Coit ) Warden and Betsy ( I ' m having a big romance ) Gaskill. We had sort of a one fraternity and two sorority staff, then come our happy wanderers: Lynn Sipple, Diane Egan, Ellen Price, Judy Dykes, Judy Dickison, Nick Bourg, Pam Smith, a cast of thousands, and a for anybody that an aging and thesis conscious editor forgot. Jim Welsh, our assistant photographer, who has learned to lead film correctly — sometimes — and many other useful things — was always present. Our three charming main-stays, who chickened out or maybe left a sinking ship at semesters, were Carrie Sanborn — cover, Terry Kidner — theme, and Bob Anton. Business Manager. As for the book, I tried to give it character (as little of mine as possible), not just a jumble ol photos and typography. Since I was afraid this would become a picture book. I concentrated on the writing. We tried to convince as many- people to write the copy as possible, each involved in the re-created event. The book, hopefully, portrays the diversity of the campus — thus we did not want one style ol writing, one style of layout, one style of photography, but many. Thus in having a diverse book, we hoped to portray our cosmopolitan student body, using this diversity as a style. hether this book has turned out a mad maga inc-comic book wil l be decided in future years. I had fun. and I think all the people involved enjoyed the ex- perience. I think if any factor makes this book unique or outstanding, it is the number of people who contributed in time, effort, or their reputation, each being able to feel a part of the book. This is one of the few annuals that is not the « product of simply a few students, but a college. THE EDITOR Bill Stafford Jf ' .V 7 ' i (i ft| f, ?• ' liv SLaiU. lr V 5y  ♦ ' S3 A- £ ... â–
”
1960 1961 1962 1964 1965 1966
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