Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

LOCK ROOM COLOn ' P COLLEGE LIBRARY COL - : SPRINGS COLORADO - r i ,  X c ' ;i t ■■■ « . s i L r • . ._ 3 ■aW tSS! JF J ■• t.iW .i ML ' , - r ; . , - ■ ♦ Pl3C? P - VJ j V ■ Jr . ? J mt - : r -.. •• ; i . • . ' Y . - ' ir - -•• • , - ; i i -.-■€-: ' - ■ 9 v ■• J J±l • ' 7 ■ . % . - t ■ - -.V _- r • • :■ • 2 .J. ■ • i ..7 _ ■ •• ' .; « .j -j i vd -r - • ; r ' • --. J o SI l 1h Jr .  7 - B 3. - • ?■ ' -y ' r . - Lock- ft - COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRAR? COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO i iiiiii i 1964 IIhbhI nUGGET Published by the Associated Students of Colorado College Colorado Springs, Colorado The quoted mater. Wordsworth. To President Lloyd E. Worner, one whose friendliness, tolerance, scholarship and educational goals as student, teacher, and admin- istrator present an image of true liberalism for his college and for our college; one whose law is reason, and one who depends upon that law as on the best of friends; one who has the right instincts to discern his mission, and one who will be loyal to it with a singleness of aim, we dedicate this 1964 NUGGET. Lewis M. Knapp The essence of Colorado College is a result of nine decades of labor by faculty, Trustees and some twenty-three student genera- tions. Just as you, as members of the 1963-64 student body, are indebted to previous generations of students, so future students will be indebted to you for the accomplishments of your genera- tion. Colorado College must be disciplined by — but not fettered by — the past. New challenges inevitably bring new approaches and new responsibilities. Tradition is indeed necessary to the forming of sound judg- ments. To help men and women to be capable of forming sound judgments is what liberal education is all about. To accomplish this primary goal we must not be unmindful of our heritage. Only, however, by dealing with the present and by planning for the future can we truly earn our heritage, as each generation must. To the Class of 1964, good luck. To the Classes of 1965, 1966, and 1967, I look forward to continued wo rk with you in and for Colorado College. Lloyd E. Worner President COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS- COLORADO ' - - - - . - - V MM ?? ' ■ ■ . sojrvt- CiS ' f SSl .4 =- L ;--.- =- ' , l JL .k . z i -A Coburn (1894) and Perkins Hall (1901) Student Health Center (1964) Ten years ago Colorado College was known as a sleepy little college in a rich little city ; but there have been changes in the wind , and we woke up. Ten years ago there was no Sports Complex, no Olin, no Tutt, no Rastall, no Loomis and no Slocum. In the midst of such dynamics, there is little of what might be classified as traditional. Don Oden said it; a tradition at Colorado College is formed in one year , and to this we would add, and often lasts just about that long . We do not look much to how things have been done, but rather to how they can be done. The only constant at Colorado College is constant change. Our tradition is progress. 1 W- m If J :. -— V H II y H H ■ B 1 k. ™T ■ • • n ft p ES ' -- V ' v ' -Ji Et I I I 1 i I ' A 1 . ' ■ ■ ? ' I 1 i  sh M x r4J $ 9 H jk MS « ' ♦Wl MPTnj NHHCI if £ ' ' ' —  - I  « l « ' « l - « .; J 1 Hp ; - . . . pt ' i 1 HHB M W WMHHH| Hm 5 ««V. ' M Bt « v - ' - sjj d dKt w ■ • fp C .,« i ' - . V- ?Z€l ' ..- ( JflT J FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 12 13 ADMINISTRATION J. JUAN REID A.M. Dean of Men IB CHRISTINE S. MOON A.M. Dean of Women KENNETH J. CURRAN Ph.D. Acting Dean of the College FRED A. SONDERMANN Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College Director of Special Studies Director of the Summer Session H. EDWIN MATHIAS A.M. Associate Dean of the College Placement W. ROBERT BROSSMAN A.M. Vice-President 14 ROBERT W. BROUGHTON A.B. Vice-President Business Manager LORENA A. BERGER A.B. Secretary of the College Alumni Secretary DONALD A. ODEN A.M. Assistant Dean of Men Director of Student Activities Acting Director of Rastall Center JOHN O. HOWARD Assistant to the Business Manager RUTH SGOGGIN Registrar ROBERT T. SIMCOCK Treasurer 15 RICHARD E. WOOD A.M. Director of Admissions HENRY RASE Assistant Director of Admissions WILLIAM FERGUSON A.M. Assistant Director of Admissions GEORGE A. MILLER A.M. Director of Public Relations HELEN GILMORE A.B. Assistant to the Business Manager PHILIP G. COLE LL.D. Assistant to the Dean of the College 16 ROGER S. WHITNEY, M.D. Medical Advisor ROBERT M. TORRENS M.A. Food Service Director EVALINE C. McNARY B.S. Manager of Residence Hath and Dining Rooms JOAN SHINEW Acting Librarian Trustees SEATED: Gerald Schlessman, Lloyd E. Worner, President of the College, Armin B. Barney, Chairman of the Board, Mrs. Robley S. Brannon. STAND- ING: George W. Liljestrom, Fredrick M. Farrar, Harold C. Stillman, Jr., Edward H. Honnen, H. Chase Stone, John A. Cheley, Harold C. Harmon, Russell T. Tutt, Robert W. Hendee. NOT PICTURED: Robert L. Spur- geon, A. S. Alston, Edwards K. Gaylord, Robert A. Burghart, Judge Wil- liam S.Jackson, Galen E. Broyles, W. E. Mueller, J. Wolcott Stewart. 17 FACULTY ROBERT H. ADAMS A.B. Instructor in English MONIQUE AMERMAN B.A. Instructor in French l % -w MrJ ! , mm BERNARD ARNEST Professor of Art Chairman . JULIUS BAIRD B.S., M.A. Instructor in Organ BENJAMIN H. BANTA B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of - oology TOM K. BARTON A.B, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM E. BARTON B.A, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration PAUL T. BECHTOL B.S, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics 18 RICHARD G. BEIDLEMAN A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of oology LAWRENCE K. BERKOVE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English PAUL P. BERNARD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History WALLACE C. BOYCE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French Chairman of Romance Languages F m • 1- ill RICHARD C. BRADLEY A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics THOMAS O. BRANDT Ph.D. Professor of German Chairman of German and Russian GLENN E. BROOKS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science KENNETH W. BURTON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion Chairman Minister of Shove Chapel JERRY C. CARLE B.S. Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics HARVEY L. CARTER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History RUTH CARTER A.B. Instructor in Sociology NORMAN S. CORNICK B.S. Assistant Professor of Dance LEON C. EASTLACK A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM C. CHAMPION B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry GERALD A. EAGER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art JANE CAUVEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy EDWARD DILLER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German AMANDA M. ELLIS A.B., AM. Professor of English Writer in Residence 20 JAMES H. ENDERSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of oology f WILLIAM A. FISCHER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Chairman DOUGLAS W. FREED A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology DAVID D. FINLEY B.S., M.A. Instructor in Political Science ANTHONY J. FRASCA B.A. Director of Intramural s Ice Rink Manager HERTHA T. FEYOCK M.A. Assistant Professor of German DOUGLAS A. FOX A.B., M.A., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion CARLTON GAMER B.M., MM. Assistant Professor of Music 21 WILSON Y. GATELY A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics BENTLEY B. GILBERT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History RUDOLPH GOMEZ B.S., M.A. Instructor in Political Science J. GLENN GRAY A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Chairman MARY ALICE HAMILTON B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of oology DAVID H. HAND A.B. Instructor in Drama MARGARET HANSMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics DONALD E. HERBERT, JR. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics KATHERINE HERSHEY A.B. Instructor in English ELDON T. HITCHCOCK B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM R. HOCHMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Acting Chairman PORTIA A. HOLT B.A., MA. Instructor in oology JOHN H. HOTSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics DONALD P. JENKINS B.A., B.M.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Music FATHER JOHN J. JEPSON B.A., MA. Instructor in Philosophy GILBERT R. JOHNS A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology JAMES A. JOHNSON B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business PAUL N. JONES A.B., M.S. Professor of Economics Acting Chairman EARL A. JUHAS B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Music RUTH KENDRICK B.S., M.E. Assistant Professor of Engineering FRITZ L. KRAMER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography Director of Museum HANS H. KRIMM A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy FRANK A. KRUTZKE A.B. Professor of English Chairman PAUL KUTSCHE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology JOSEPH S. LEECH A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Chairman JOHN H. LEWIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 24 CHARLES W. McLAIN B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Visiting Professor of Education ALEXEY N. MALYSHEV A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of German and Russian WILLIAM LIDDLE A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education P WFJ JH V r w 3fl 1 ft; ' ' 11 b w% ' ' 1 J WILLIAM E. McMILLEN B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama HENRY MARGOLINSKI Instructor m Piano DEAN P. McINTIRE A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HERVING MADRUGA A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages THOMAS K. MAUCH A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English 25 J. DOUGLAS MERTZ A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science Chairman GEORGE T. MILLS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of General Studies and AnthropoL URSULA MONROE M.A. Instructor in English FREDERIC R. MORATH A.B. Instructor in History HOWARD M. OLSON B.S., M.S. Professor of Physics Chairman ROBERT M. ORMES A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English RICHARD B. PAINE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics m ' m M. KS m «- — m -5 H 1 RICHARD M. PEARL A.B., A.M. Professor of Geology C. WILLIAM T. PENLAND A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botany 26 ELMER R. PETERSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 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 Chairman JOHN D. ROBERTS A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages THOMAS W. ROSS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English DARNELL RUCKER BEE., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN P. RUDD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Chairman ROBIN M. RUDOFF B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in History Resident Director of Slocum DOROTHY RUNDELL Instructor in Secretarial Studies 27 MARGARET C. SAUNDERS B.S, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ALBERT SEAY A.B., B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music VAN B. SHAW A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Chairman DONALD W. SHEARN A.B, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology GEORGE F. SIMMONS B.S, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics HERMAN D. SNYDER B.F.A, M.F.A. Instructor in Art MILTON SNYDER A.B, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ROBERT M. STABLER A.B, Sc.D. Professor of oology Chairman 28 i RICHARD L. TABER A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry FRANK H. TUCKER B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History W. WOODSON TYREE A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech and Radio RAY O. WERNER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics LOIS WESTEN A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in German ELDON G. WHEELER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education WILBUR H. WRIGHT A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics 29 BETTY A. YOUNG B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Women ' s Physical Education Chairman CLASSES V  A « I ' • . +. SENIORS Class Commissioners: Bill Ward, Vice-President; Ben Lyon, President; Mike Durfee, Secretary- Treasurer. ABIODUN AFONJA Oyo, Nigeria Mathematics FRED AHLERS Rocky Ford, Colorado Psychology CHARLOTTE ALDERFER Evergreen, Colorado Education TISH AMBERG Rolling Hills, California Business Administration 32 JANET AMUNDSON Seattle, Washington Elementary Education BARRY ANDERSON Neepawa, Manitoba Mathematics CHRISTINE ARCHANGELI Bloomfield Hills, Michigan English SUSAN ARENTZ Salt Lake City, Utah Spanish SUZANNE ARMSTRONG Portland, Maine Political Science ANTHONY AYERS Toledo, Ohio Sociology BOB BAKER Grand Junction, Colorado Economics ANN BARBER Greeley, Colorado Education 33 MARY BARDONE Prairie Village, Kansas Political Science JOHN BARKER Barrington, Illinois Economics DAN BECK Grand Junction, Colorado Botany SUSAN BIGELO W Santa Barbara, California Business Administration DAVE BITTERS Leawood, Kansas Mathematics SALLY BLAIR Ladue, Missouri Mathematics TOM BONNIE Denver, Colorado Chemistry ELLEN BOUGHN Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology ©r . NANCY BOWERS Littleton, Colorado - N - Mathematics ' DONALD BRADBURY Glencoe, Illinois Sociology DONALD BARRETT BROWN Los Angeles, California Political Science BUFFIE BUFFUM Elkhart, Indiana Political Science MARLA BULLOCK Denver, Colorado Political Science MARLENE BUNN Colorado Springs Education THOMAS BURK Leavenworth, Kansas Zoology SARAH BURNSIDE Piqua, Ohio Education NAN BURROUGHS Portales, New Mexico Political Science LINDA BURTSCHI Centralia, Illinois Elementary Education CARL O. CABBINESS Anadarko, Oklahoma Business Administration JOAN CARTER Golden, Colorado Education SARAH CLIFFORD Jacksonville, Illinois Political Science SAM COLEMAN South Pasadena, California Economics MARY ELLEN COLLIER Golden, Colorado Education JOHN COLLINS West Orange, New Jersey Chemistry 36 CHARLES CORNELL Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration BARB COUEY Trinidad, Colorado Music DOUG COWLES Littleton, Colorado English THOMAS DAIRY Colorado Springs Education ELIZABETH CROCKETT Pasadena, California History LAURA DEARBORN Jamaica Estates, New York Psychology EDWARD DeGEORGE Butte, Montana Political Science JUDY DICKISON Vienna, West Virginia Economics 37 LOUISE DODGE Arlington, Virginia English PHILLIP DOERR Winnebago, Illinois Zoology JAN DOOLITTLE Ottawa, Ontario French GERALD H. DORSEY Hunkers, Pennsylvania Business MICHAEL DURFEE South Pasadena, California Chemistry GLENNIS EISELE Palo Alto, California English LLOYD FISK Natick, Massachussetts Economics JAMES FOX Swarthmore, Pennsylvania English FRANCES FRIES Brush, Colorado German STEVENS D. FRINK Seattle, Washington Economics SUSAN GEHLE Mexico City, Mexico Spanish ANN GOURLAY Denver, Colorado Economics LINDA HAMILTON Englewood, Colorado English MANDY HAMILTON Dallas, Texas Chemistry CHARLES HAMPLE Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics KEN HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology LYNNE HARE Colorado Springs Mathematics LINDA HARRISON Denver, Colorado Mathematics EVAN HECKEL Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration WALTER HECOX Denver, Colorado Economics JIM HEIBERGER Peoria, Illinois Zoology SUSAN HEIDEL Des Moines, Iowa German BOB HEINY Grand Junction, Colorado Mathematics SUE HILE Boulder, Colorado French 40 JANE HILTON Pinedale, Wyoming Psychology REBECCA HOLDEN Wichita, Kansas German DAVID HOLDORF WILLIAM HYBL Grand Junction, Colorado Colorado Springs Chemistry Political Science MICHAEL IRSFELD Sherman Oaks, California Political Science CAROLINE JACOBSON Albuquerque, New Mexico History RUSSELL JOHNSON BRIAN KELLOGG Colorado Springs Buffalo, New York Business Psychology 41 CURT KENNETT Conway, New Hampshire Business JERRY KING Colorado Springs Business Administration JULIE KOLKER Des Moines, Iowa English DIANE KRUSHEL Roslyn, New York History PETER LAW Woodside, California Philosophy SANDY LAZZARI Novato, California Education NAN LINDSLEY Dallas, Texas Geology AL LOOSLI South Pasadena, California Chemistry RICH LOVE Dauphin, Manitoba Business FRIEDRICH C. LUFT Albuquerque, New Mexico Zoology NANCY LYNN Palo Alto, California Political Science BEN LYON Colorado Springs Music RUTH H. McKENNA Cambridge, Massachusetts English MARY MARONEY Summit, New Jersey Psychology SANDY MARVIN Jacksonville, Florida French CAROL MATOUSH Colorado Springs Psychology SUSAN MERRELL Highland Park, Illinois History CHRISTINE MICKELWAIT Seattle, Washington French LYNN MILLER Tucson, Arizona Psychology VIRGINIA MOORE Denver, Colorado Elementary Education DIANE MITCHELL Colorado Springs English CAROLYN MORRIS Denver, Colorado Music M. D. MUSICK Denver, Colorado Business GARY NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Education 44 COLIN NICHOLS Spartansburg, Pennsylvania Business PENNY NICHOLS Denver, Colorado Psychology SOLOMON NKIWANE Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia Political Science MARSHA NYE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma French PHYLLIS NOLTING Seymour, Indiana Business Administration JAN NYQUIST Albany, New York Anthropology BLAKE OZIAS Denver, Colorado Zoology NANCY PARKER Denver, Colorado History 45 MARGANN PARKS Leawood, Kansas Zoology MARV PARLIAMENT Cochrane, Ontario Sociology JOHN PASLEY Princeton, New Jersey English ELEANOR PATTERSON Nashville, Tennessee Mathematics LESLIE PEARCE Colorado Springs English WILLIAM PELZ Fort Wayne, Indiana Political Science NANCY PETTIT Seattle, Washington Sociology ELIZABETH POWELL Richmond, Virginia Art History ELLEN PRICE Manhasset, New York Sociology GREG RAMSEY Greeley, Colorado Business JUDY REAGAN San Antonio, Texas Psychology KENNETH REEVES Lancaster, Pennsylvania Geology RONALD REEVES Denver, Colorado Political Science JEAN REYNOLDS Colorado Springs Education MALCOM RICHARDS Ossining, New York Art JOHN RINDERKNECHT Cedar Rapids, Iowa Business Administration JUDITH ROETZEL Colorado Springs Humanities LYNDA ROOD Denver, Colorado History MARGARET ROSE Palo Alto, California English ELIZABETH ROSS Colorado Springs Mathematics SUSAN ROSS Newton, Kansas English DIANE RUSSELL Colorado Springs Economics STEVE SABOM Houston, Texas Psychology WALLACE M. SCHULTZ Pomona, California Business Administration 48 I HARRIS SHERMAN Denver, Colorado History JOHN SIMUS Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology ARLENE SINGLETON Colorado Springs History GREG SMITH Canon City, Colorado Education MARILYN SMITH Wheatridge, Colorado French SUSAN SOMERVILLE Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology CLAY SORRICK Orinda, California Political Science JOHN SPEER Colorado Springs oology 49 STEPHEN SPRAGUE Colorado Springs English WILLIAM STANISICH Eveleth, Minnesota Business Administration ARLENE STEWART Colorado Springs History DONNA STORY Greeley, Colorado Anthropology ROBERT STRAIGHT Denver, Colorado Zoology CORKY STRAKOSH Rochester, New York Political Science TRAER SUNLEY Denver, Colorado History KATHRYN SYMMS Caldwell, Idaho Anthropology JEAN TORCOM Park Ridge, Illinois Political Science CLAY TOWNE Piedmont, California Anthropology MARY TARR Denver, Colorado oology JILL THOMAS St. Joseph, Missouri History BETSY TURECKY Rockville, Indiana English JOHN VAN NESS Columbus, Ohio Anthropology CHRISTOPHER, WADSWORTH Lincoln, Massachusetts Art MARY JO WAGNER Denver, Colorado Education DENNIS WALKER Colorado Springs English JO ANN WALLIS Piedmont, California English ART WARWICK Port Arthur, Ontario French SARAH WEIDNER Beirut, Lebanon Fine Arts STEPHEN WELD Minneapolis, Minnesota Business MELINDA WELLS Shawnee Mission, Kansas Zoology SUSAN WIESENDANGER Union, Missouri Psychology RAY LYMAN WILBUR, JR. Palo Alto, California Political Science 52 ROBERT WILLIAMS Milton, Massachusetts Political Science ANN CAROLYN WILLUMSEN St. Joseph, Missouri Sociology CAROL WRIGHT Hot Springs, Arkansas Psychology DENNIS ZEPP Los Angeles, California Business Administration CAROL ZIMMERMANN Albuquerque, New Mexico Chemistry 53 JUDITH CLARK JANE DAWSON Grand Island, Nebraska Park Ridge, Illinois Political Science Spanish BECKY DUNBAR Frontenac, Missouri Political Science SUZANNE EDWARDS Prairie Village, Kansas French CHARLES GIBSON Arvada, Colorado Mathematics JOHN GIANNES Denver, Colorado Political Science ANN HERLIHY La Habra, California Political Science ALFRED KING Rumson, New Jersey Political Science 54 GEORGE KLEIN JOHN LEVIS Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration Political Science DOROTHY LYNCH Olympia, Washington Sociology MICHAEL OREM Fairmont, Minnesota Chemistry KAREN McILVAINE Falls Church, Virginia Economics KATY PRIEST Denver, Colorado Elementary Education STEPHANIE ROW JOAN SCHMITZ Longmont, Colorado Denver, Colorado French Business Administration 55 NANCY SCHORLING Denver, Colorado Sociology WILLIAM WARD Pueblo, Colorado Political Science VALOUNNA CHOUNRAMANY Laos Foreign Students MARIANNE ISAAK Bolivia SOLOMON NKIWANE Southern Rhodesia WOLF GEWEHR Germany OSVALDO DeVARONA Cuba 56 MARIANNE RYKS Holland JIAN-CHIAN LIANG Japan THOMAS ALTHAUS Switzerland ABIODUN AFONJA Nigeria EYGLO EYJOLFSDOTTIR Iceland Belgium JEANNIE WHYTE Junior 57 JUNIORS Class Commissioners: Bev Carrington, Vice-President; Terry Fonville, President; Crissy Moon, Secretary-Treasurer. Jamie Adler Dan Armstrong Bob Bauer Pamela Bays Nancy Bills Peter Booth Lyn Boyce Stan Brechbuhler Bob Carlson Don Cheley Richard Dangremond Kent Drummond Linda Dunkin Jan Ela Linnea Erikson Kathleen Kelly Clarke Carl Clay Sarah Connolly Bill Corriston Caroline Creyke J. William Evans Beth Fincke Glenn Foust Cathy Grant Robert C. Grant Stephen Gress Susan Halton James Hathaway Dave Hayes Jo Heller Dave Helms Liz Hickman Anne Holmes Jane Humphrey Judy Jaccard Edward Lorson Ernest Le Melle Robert Lewis Sara Lindoerfer Lynne Little « V Marsha Maclnnes Dan Martin Charles Mason Tony McGinnis Michael McLaughlin Myrle Miller Polly Miller Carol Nelson Rich Nichols T. Michael Norris Bob Novig Jan Okamura Caroline Paige Cynthia Pate Ann Peters Marta Phipps John Prestholdt Mick Ramsey Merle Ricklefs John Rudnick Jeff Sauer Jay Shideler Lynn Sipple Deborah Smith Moonyean Smith Lucia Sorrick Sally Starsmore Nancy Stauffer Jim Talman Lynn Tondro Rick Van Ort Genevieve Vaughn Bob Ward Bentley West Chuck White Merilyn Wise Sandra L. Wood SOPHOMORES Class Commissioners: Bill Mrachek, President; Diane Cox, Vice-President; Jim Lucy, Secretary- Treasurer. Charlotte Adams Claudia Andruss Beth Anneberg Kathie Aurin Lynn E. Ayers Ann Babcock Joan Batchelder Susan Bauer Doris Beckman Suzanne Benua Kathie Bevlin Linda Bjelland James Blackmer Robert Bohac Thomas Brooks Kay Burton Scott Calhoun Mary Carson Neal L. Chobot Geralin Clark Connie Clay Cathi Close Becky Connell Kris Conrad Diane Cox Virginia Crain Geoffrey Crego Charles Cushion Dottie Davis Malissa Davis Susan Davis Jerry Denise Donna Dent Nina Dunbar Ira John Dunn Gail Fichter Henry Fleming Stephanie Frost Kenneth Gamblin Carole George David S. Gillespie Willow Grabbe Meg Graves Jon Greenleaf Nancy Griffin Donna Haraway David Hartman Lyle Hayes Marsha Hayes Bruce Heitman Carroll Herndon Pat Hoener Doug Hook Richard Horton Thomas House Preston Hoyt Lyman Hunter Sherry Jackson Louis Jaramillo Mimi Jermance Tom Jervis William Johnson Cathy Jones Judith Jones Tom Kaminski Rob Kief Susan Kilham Molly King Maidie Knowlton Vickie Knox C | T Kitty Kroger Jerry Layton Linda Lennartz Jane Lentz Sally Lentz Fred Long Albert Lowenstein Lukasz Lukaszewicz Gordon McNutt Kathie Maes William Martin Merry Ann Mattson John Maynard Ellen Meis Vince Mendenhall Andrea Miller Craig Miner Melvyn Minsky Clelie Moore George Moore David Olney Kempton Page Elaine Parke John Parker David Parrish Lee Prater John Prouty Pat Quaal Jim Railey Bill Raleigh Hank Randolph David R. Reeves Judy Reyher Ransom Reynolds Mary Richey Carol Roark Ginny Rockwell Louis Rottman Robert Royes John Russell Michael Sabom Lauree Sails Mike Salevouris Brad Scharf Margie Schmitz ami Kari Schoonhoven Leonard Schreibstein Robert Schuyler Jane Seely Lvnn Semmelroth Judy Sessions Jo Ann Shepard Janet Smith Bob Sonnenberg Lynda Spickard Mary Spiller Mary Swaggart Noreen Theede Becky Thimmig Ann Threlkeld Sally Van Valkenburgh Jane Volinn Caryn Voorheis Sue Walsh Linda Wangerin Alexa Watson Tom Waugh Jim Welch Laurence Weymouth Britton White Page Whyte Diane Wieden Sylvia Wilhelm Eileen Wilson Bill Woodard Robert Workinger Greg Young Merry Young FRESHMEN Class Commissioners: Rick Lopez, Secretary-Treasurer; Gordon Aoyagi, Vice-President; Ray Jones, President. John H. Able Judy Adams Dave Aigner Sue Allison Jim Amidon Gordon Aoyagi Robert Ayres Kay Baker Ann Barkley Andrew Barnes Cheryl Bath Bill Beaver Larry Beck Monica Beck Connie Bell Gus Bonner Power Boothe Tom Bowden Chester Bowles Seth Bradley Joanne Brattain George F. Brice Kathy Bricker Sidney Brient Karel Brinsa Charles Brownell Tom Bruce Ann Bryant Jean Bugg John Burdsall Rusty Burnham Janet Callin Frank Calvert Bill Campbell Donald Campbell Carolyn Crombie Keith Cunningham Ralph Dalla Betta Ruth Daniel Frank Davis Sondra Demis Edward Dexheimer Charming W. Donahower Jim Dorrough Nancy Dunkin Betsy Dunn Sue Dunn David Dupree William Elliott Dick Engelstad Michael Erickson Chris Faison Fred Fischer Sharon Fitch Fredrick Westervelt Flato Jr David Friend John Friesman John Fritschel Robert Frye Anita Gable Jim Gadd Dorothy Gardiner Linda Garrelts John Genz Christopher Gibbs Gary Fonda Thomas Foster Kim Fraser Susan Freeland Fred Freeman Nancy Giebink Jeanie Gillispie Louise Glass Diane Goddard Dave Gore Georgia Graham Judith Graham Mollie Gregory Alan Guerrie Carol Hale Diana Hall Clayton Hamilton Neil Hamilton Skip Hamilton Fred Hammill Dorene Heberlein Gayle Ann Heckel Kurt Heilman Jaynie Heinbockel John R. Henry Marta Hermann Michael Hetzel Susan Hills Ann Hodges Janet Holaday Daniel Holmes Deborah Hooper Marian Hunker Sandy Hunt Claudia Hunter Jack Hunter II Sue Hurst Ellen Jackson Ronald Jackson Vicky Jacobson Brad James Bill Jankowski Greg Jenkins Michael Johnson Stuart Johnston James J. Keller Bill Kennedy Joel B. Kennedy Arthur Kerkhof Tom King Victor M. Kintz Kay Kitch William Klein Shirley Kling Gary Knight Robert Knight Tom Knudtson Louise Kolar Mary Kreider Sylvia Kuboyama John P. Lambert Cecilia Langdon Charles Lanza Chuck Larson Bill Laughlin Lana Lawrence Cheryl Layton Linda Lewis Louis Liebesman Kristine Lierboe Bob Lindberg George Lindley Mary K. Lips Bea Livingston Richard Lopez Sue Ludwig Steve Lyman Thomas Lyon Kay McAlister Rob McAlister Laurie McCann Eloyce McGaughey Mike McGee Kathy McGrayel Donna Mclntyre Kiko McKenna Margi McMahon Anne MacNaughton Tom Mahoney Michael Malachowski Emily Mansfield Loren Markley Diana Marks Linda Marshall Chuck Martin Paul Matray David Mattes Joe Mattys Larry D. Maxwell Jim D. Mayer Bill Metzger Joan Millard Nancy Milne Michael Mitchell Jr. Lucy Monroe Scott Morse Cindy Muntwyler Carlyn Nelson Laurie Nelson Jay Neukomm Marianne Nick Patricia Nixon Charles Noice Jon M. Nylund Joyce Oakley Janet Odle Stephanie Olson Ottie Otterstein Rebecca Painter Tessa Palmer Carol Parsons Becky Patterson David Pearce Thomas Pelsor Dennis Pendleton Francie Pennell Pamela Peterson Deedra Petty John Phillips Julie Philpott Nancy Pickering Barbara Pike John Porter Alexander Primm B. J. Pullen Tom Purdy Joanne Romstad Kris Randerson Michael Reddish Candy Reed Patricia Reed Warner Reeser Terrie Reeves Janine Richards Rickie Robbins Sharon Robbins Nancy Robson Peter Rogers Alfred Roman Jr. Margaret Romero tffe. b v ■ • L f 4 ■■; Walter Ruoff Jr. Margie Ryan Dena Sabin Connie Sachse James Salzenstein Diana Sanborn Nancy Sanders Janann Saurbier Greg Schauer John Schiffer Stephen Schilder Joel Schmidt Linda Seger Collins Selby John Sheldon Robert Shreve Jane Siefert Kathe Simon Gordon Simonds Sally Skaggs foil Ed Skeeters Carol Smale Don Smith Sharon Smith Kurt Sontag Patrick Spencer Mike Springer ivl Peter Stahl Bob Stapp Terry Stipp Robert Stuart Jim Studholme Judy Sundquist Lydia Szwec Liza Tabor Warren Taylor Jim Tempel Thor Thorson Joe Toulouse Richard Traylor Barry Treyve Dave Turney Mary Ruth Uglum David Nan Ness Susan Van Ronzelen Darrell Wagner Pat Wagner Stephen Walrath Lesley Webb John P. Weed John R. Welch John Wells Pete Wert Ted Wert Steven Wiley Susie Wright Wade Wright John Zetterstrom Allen Ziegler 77 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS £ ORGANIZATIONS X i i j jA ' ;  «• ' ) IMfcfj. Jai Rastall Center Board STANDING: Don Oden, Bill Pelz, Dan Cooper, Walt Hecox. SEATED: Marcia Irving, Karen Mcllvaine, Jo Heller, Sue Benua, Dr. Stabler. All paths of the Colorado College community cross in Rastall Center. It is that place where the widest range of activities on campus unfolds in hours of both day and night. The Rastall Center Board draws the best from its student leaders in providing a focal point of cultural, social and educational expression. They, in turn, enlist the help of all kinds of students, faculty, and staff t o guarantee reaching the individual, the small group and the community as a whole with worthwhile programs and services. It is no wonder that all paths of the Colorado Col- lege Community cross in Rastall Center and as the sound of footsteps increases, so grows the responsibility and effort of the Rastall Center Board. D.O. SEA TED: Richard Lopez, Ray Jones, Terry Fonville, Mr. Lelong, Bill Pelz, Harris Sherman, Karen Mcllvaine, Paul Carson, Mr. Howard, Mike Dur- fee, Jim Lucey. STANDING: Gordon Aoyagi, Bev Carrington, Crissy Moon, Jean Torcom, Diane Cox, Ben Lyon, Bill Mrachek, Walt Hecox. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE Executive Board Bill Pelz, Vice-Pres.; Harris Sherman, Pres.; Karen Mcllvaine, Sec ' y; Paul Carson, Treas. A lively discussion about a lively Freshman Orientation com- menced this year ' s duties of the ASCC Executive Council. Debate continued in such areas as the Student Handbook, the Tiger and integration, and the desirability of a residential college. A decisive change in the ASCC ' s role has come with a more pronounced in- volvement in questions of academics, publications and social policies. Improvement has continued in the distribution of finan- ces, clarification of the ASCC constitution, and a more complete coordination of social programs. Even traditionally crooked com- mittees, such as the confiscatory Traffic Committee, have found new objectivity and responsibility. These changes and improve- ments indicate that the ASCC has finished a successful and com- plete year. H.S. SEATED: Dr. Sondermann, Suzanne Armstrong, co-chrm., Christy Mickelwait, co-chrm. STANDING: Rich Nichols, John Levis, Terry Fonville. Forum Committee The Forum Committee plans Tuesday morn- ing assemblies designed to supplement classroom learning by sponsoring speakers and entertainers from various fields. Some of the year ' s highlights included lectures by Dr. E. R. Peterson, Dr. Roger Pilkington and Dr. Cooert Rylaarsdam and a program of gospel music presented by Sister Valda Garner. jmivnni WIHWMI Iniraiiiii Social Coordinating Committee Discussions of campus social activities and ways to improve them provide the focus for the weekly meetings of the Social Coordinating Committee. This group also plans and publishes the school social cal- endar. SEATED: Sarah Burnside, Chuck Cornell, Cindy Pate, Bill Thompson, Steve Weld, Rickie Robbins, Bill Pelz, Nancy Bills. STANDING: Andy Jovanovich, Sue Barker, Gregg Smith. Traffic Committee My battery went dead and I ' m not about to pay a five dollar parking fine. (Quote Deb Smith.) Coping with this and similar problems is the main function of the Traffic Committee as it attempts to regulate traffic on the C. C. campus. Bob James, Rick Lopez, Chirm., Mike Hetzel. Enthusiasm Committee Maintaining controlled exuberance of overly-enthusiastic organizations is a prime concern of the Enthusiasm Committee. In other areas, this group attempts to promote school spirit by such means as sponsoring inexpensive transportation to athletic events. Jennie Moore Dave Aigner Diane Cox Jim Lucey Emily Mansfield Jim Schultz TT SEA TED: Sue Hile, Bev Carrington, Diana Vhay, Beth Anneberg, Carol Wright, Jean Torcom, Ann Gourlay, Jo Heller, Judy Stampfli, Mary Tarr, Kay Burton. STANDING: Sylvia Koboyama, Jane Volinn, Louise Glass, Cathey Grant, Judy Jaccard, Becky Thimmig, Jamie Adler. Judicial Board The AWS, much like the ASCC, operates as the govern- ing body of all women students living on campus. Besides the strictly governing type activities, the AWS, working through Judicial Board and Activities Board, acts as a sounding board for suggestions and refinements in the sys- tem of residence hall living. In addition, the Activities Board initiates and carries out various activities through- out the year, such as an annual party for children from the Colorado Springs Spanish Mission, a breakfast honoring all head residents, and an annual Senior Women ' s Recog- nition dinner where outstanding women are recognized for their contributions to the college through scholarship, serv- ice and activities. During the Spring Semester the AWS is responsible for choosing the girls who will serve the following year as presidents and counselors in the residence halls. J.E.T. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS f 15 Executive Board Beth Anneberg, Recording Secretary; Carol Wright, Vice- President; Jean Torcom, President; Ann Gourlay, Treasurer; Jo Heller, Social Chairman; Diana Vhay, Corresponding Secretary. Activities Board FIRST ROW: Jane Seely, Diana Vhay, Beth Anneberg, Lynne Johnson, Ellen Price. SEC- OND RO W: Miss Roberts, Advisor, Ann Gour- lay, Jean Torcom, Jo Heller, Carol Wright. THIRD ROW: Sarah Burnside, Mary Swaggart, Nancy Pickering, Kay Burton, Kris Randerson, Louise Dodge, Sue Moore, Penny Coughlen, Diane Hall. FIRST ROW: Carol Rymer, Kathy Pitner, Kathy Morris, Jan Okamura. SECOND ROW: Becky Thimmig, Bev Carrington, Sue Keller. Freshman Women ' s Dorm Counselors Loomis Wing Representatives FIRST ROW: Becky Connell, Judy Reagan, Diane Russell. SECOND ROW: Jamie Adler, Diane Eagon, Marcia Irving, Jan Ela, Linda Ham- ilton. THIRD ACWJudyJaccard, Ellen Price, Mary Tarr, Judy Dykes, Kay Burton. Diane Cox, Karen Lambart, Cathey Grant, Linda Lennartz, Jo Shepard, Doris Beckman, Mary Grace Sharp. A.W.S. Halloween Party for Spanish Mission children. DEBATE Two sweepstakes trophies marked the beginning of the year for the C.C. Debate Squad, an encouraging start which proved to be prophetic. Additionally, the team is composed of many talented freshmen who will make Colorado College an inter- scholastic debating power for some years to come. For the ' 63- ' 64 season the debate squad traveled to Nebraska, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Wyoming, and Indiana to contest the topic Resolved that the Federal Government Should Guarantee an Opportunity for Higher Edu- cation to Qualified High School Graduates. Besides requiring that each team debate both the affirmative and negative sides of the issue, most tournaments of- fered individual events ranging from original oration and oral interpretation of literature to extemporaneous speaking, challenges which allowed students to broaden their speaking abilities. A welcome highlight for C.C. was the visit of the Cambridge University de- baters while they were on tour in this country. Sue Caudill teamed up with Mike Howard of Cambridge to debate the affirmative side of the resolution That Law and Justice Are Incompatible in a Capitalist Society against Dave Helms and John Toulman of Cambridge. This turned out to be the most humorous contest in which Sue and Dave have had the pleasure of debating. SEA TED: Mr. Rudoff, Dave Helms, Jo Heller, Dave Bitters, Sue Caudill, Mr. Johnson. STAND- ING: Barb Keener, Arlene Kaplan, Bob Knight, Jody Komor, Linda Marshall, Judy Sundquist, Clark Cobridge. You say B comes after A Law. . Justice .. .Bah, Humbug! The car won ' t start? That ' s debatable! Honor Council The academic honor system at CC is under the administra- tion of the Honor Council, com- posed of 13 undergraduates nominated by the students and selected by the council. This body hears any case involving an honor violation and has the power to take appropriate disci- plinary action. STANDING: Harris Sherman, Terry Winograd, Phil LeCuyer, Dan Martin, Steve Sabom, Jeff Sauer, Dr. Hochman, Solomon Nkiwane, Paul Carson, Al Loosli. SEATED: Maria Bullock, Sharon Shackleford, Ed DeGeorge, President Barb Couey, Sue Caudill. Student Conduct Committee Student Conduct Committee is the principal disciplinary body of the Colorado College student govern- ment. It hears appeals from all stu- dents disciplinary bodies except the Honor Council. STANDING: Dean Reid, Steve Fredrikson, Harris Sherman, Dr. Mertz. SEATED: Miss Moon, Miss Cauvel, Stephanie Row. Committee On Under Graduate Life CUL is a representative campus group composed of faculty and administrative members and students. The committee meets about twice a month to consider problems of importance to Colorado College student life. STANDING: Dr. Rudoff, Bill Mra- chek, Karen Mcllvaine, Ray Jones, Harris Sherman, Dr. Shearn, Mr. Adams, Don Oden, Mr. Barton. SEA TED: Jean Torcom, Dr. Curran, Miss Moon, President Worner, Dean Reid, Dr. Hochman. The Foreign Student Committee has two areas of concern: the foreign students on campus and the selection of future students to participate in Colorado College ' s program, by reviewing dossiers. (What do they reveal?) Foreign Student Committee SEATED: Roms Favrot, Tom Di Mare, Cathey Grant. STANDING: Hank Rase, Dr. Gamer, John Levis, Dr. Freed. General Council The General Council is the governing body of the Men ' s Residence Halls Association, an organization of men living in residence halls. SEATED: George Moore, Mike Runnels, Tom Waugh, Dave Parrish, Louis Jaramillo, Dr. RudofT, Chuck Larson, Jim Blackmer, Bill Raleigh. STANDING: Bill Campbell, John Chalik, Chris Faison, Ralph Dalla Betta. Slocum Hall Counselors FIRST ROW: Tom Burk, Bill Woodard, Chuck White, Glen Clifford, Bill Hybl. SECOND ROW: Steve Hildreth, Bob Heiny, Dr. Rudoff, Dwight Kramer, Bill Evans, Rick Carroll. Not pictured: Steve Cross. I J, o, c H O I R Christmas Concert The Christmas Season got under way when the choir presented the complete performance of Handel ' s Dettingen Te Deum. Even though there was an over abundance of sopranos, this was one of the highlights of the year for choral group. Other events included convocations, the Inauguration of the President, and Sunday serv- ices in Shove. The Tour Choir made their first venture into the East during spring vacation. 90 Donald Jenkins, Director Presidential Inauguration The Colorado College band has continued to raise the morale of audiences at the football and hockey games this year; their annual spring con- cert shoud add much to the musical enjoyment of the campus. Mark Juhas, 9, holds music for Homecoming pep band. His father (hand at right), Professor J uhas, conducts. (Photograph by Benschneider) BAND FIRST ROW. Bruce Colvin, Helen Rudnick, Harry Cazzola, Adolph Otter- stein, Jamie Adler, Pats Lambert, Stefan Feyock, Lucy Ela. SECOND ROW: Art Basham, Ron Richards, Jim Johnson, Chuck Gibson, Phil Le Cuyer, Pete Spangler, John Parker, Dave Friend, Norm Liden, Steve Frink, Jan Holaday, Bob Blauvelt. THIRD ROW: Dave Gillespie, Henry English, Mel Minsky, Terry Winograd, Joe Caldwell, Rick Wager. w i w ' A m I ' ■« Publications Board Pub Board spent the year attempting to improve the whole lot of campus publications in one way or another and, at times, found it to be a rather successful venture. Of course, this depended as to the side on which a person stood on the issues involved. A controversial Tiger and Student Handbook kept things moving at a brisk pace for most of our time. Innovations in the Kinnikinnik provided needed changes in this publication while the everlasting simplicity and success of the Nugget offered no problems. For the second year New Faces acquainted all uppercl assw H with the Freshmen in a very successful manner. As al- ways continuous evaluations were undertaken in an attempt to im- prove and maintain the standards of both the Board and all publications. FIRST ROW: Cathey Grant, Jerry Dorsey, Betsy Crockett, Ray Jones. SECOND ROW: Peter Bon- avich, Ben Lyon, Chrm., Phil LeCuyer, Jim Heckman, Jim Welch. NOT PICTURED: Paul Car- son, Linda Spickard, B. J. Young. ir V J O H v Editor: Betsy Crockett Bill Mrachek, Sports Editor; Jerry Dorsey, Business Manager. Advertising Staff: Pete Booth, Steve Trowbridge and friend. Not pictured: Bob Williams. ■SS :- . mm. ' ■ £S M ft _ I luaffet To those who have seen us in action, the thought that a yearbook could ever e merge from such apparent confusion must seem strange in- deed. (And it is!) Yet, under Betsy ' s able leader- ship as editor and the ever critical eye of our beloved photographer, the Nugget staff has come up with a book which we think will equal past yearbooks in its portrayal of life on the C.C. campus. Cover Design: Power Boot he. M m Campus Life: Penny Coughlen, Judy Dykes, Editor, Sue Allison, Debbie West, Ellen Price. Faculty: Eileen Wilson, Editor, Lauree Sails, Sue Mc Alister. AT LEFT: Clubs: Janine Richards, Marianne Nick, Anne Holmes, Editor, Beth Fincke. Organizations: Karen Thompson, Judy Clark, Editor, Diane Wieden, Laurie McCann. 1 Editors Jim Heckman and Peter Bonavich. Tiger, Tiger, yellow blight, C opy wordy, headlines trite. Who the man who dares to say That all you do is yell and bray? The Tiger is an entirely student-run newspaper which is published each Friday. The purpose of this publication is to inform the student body of campus news, and coming events as well as to bring controversial issues to the attention of the college community. Be objective you all cry, Just say what, don ' t tell me why. Take it easy on Cutler Hall. Say a good time was had by all. 96 Liz Akiya, Frieda Roster, Genny Vaughn, Kris Rand- erson, Mac Callaway. Dan JafFe, Terry Fonville, Alex Primm. Paul Tatter, B.J. Young, Business Manager, Terry Winograd. Cindy Lee Muntwyler, Herman Whitson, Susan Phillips. s 1 n Phil Le Cuyer, Editor and Linda Spickard, Business Manager. i w r i The staff of the 1963-1964 Kinnikinnik is working to introduce some basic changes in the magazine. In addition to increasing the circulation from 1500 to 3500, we have widened the scope of the magazine ' s content to include material from the social sciences and natural sciences as well as from the humanities. The goal of this year ' s Kinnikinnik is to publish a magazine that reflects the ideal of a liberal arts education: quality through variety. P.L.C. STANDING: George Moore, Bob Straight, Phil LeCuyer. SEATED: Kitty Kroeger, Sue Phillips, Linda Spickard. Ml r i i. il inn • :tz::: mi HONORARIES VI 22S il ,;, U i Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa this year is celebrating its sixtieth year on the Colorado College campus. The members of Phi Beta Kappa must maintain a definite minimum scholastic average. Its members are selected from a certain percentage of the grad- uating class who maintained this average; and in addition two members from the junior class are selected. FIRST ROW: Suky Arentz, Carol Wright, Mary Bardone, Catherine Grant, Elizabeth Ross. SECOND ROW: Sue Hile, Jennie Moore, Steph- anie Row, Jean Torcom, Judith Clark, Carol Matoush, Ruth Thompson, Linda Har- rison. THIRD ROW: Dr. Bradley, Paul Carson, Stefan Feyock, Robert Heiny, Har- ris Sherman, Charles Gibson, Walt Hecox, Norman Liden, Mike Orem. Missing from the picture are Fay Metcalf, Eliz- abeth Turecky, Dave Bitters, and Maria Bullock. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary sorority for freshman women. These girls are active only during their freshman and sophomore years. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote a high standard of living and study, to pro- vide a tutoring service for the school, and to post lists of cultural activities on the campus. FIRST ROW: Linda Dunk- in, Nancy Pickering, Pat Wagner, Jan Nyquist. SECOND ROW: Jan Hol- aday, Chris Lierboe, Sue Bexfield, Collins Selby, Sally Rule, Pam Carpen- ter, Margie McMahan, Janet Callin. THIRD ROW: , Miss Clayton Malissa Davis, Pat Mc- Clair, Donna Harraway, Sue Mulliner, Laurie Sails, Dorothy Davis, Karen Laudin, Carol Hale, Jo Rowley, Sharon Smith. Cap And Gown White jackets and black dresses are the attire of the ladies of Cap and Gown, the senior women ' s honorary. Their purpose is to serve the college community. This year the main project was the opening of a job bureau for women. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, service and scholar- ship. The annual AWS Dinner is the time each spring when the new mem- bers are tapped. FIRST ROW: Linda Burtschi, Nancy Parker, Jeanni Moore, Stephanie Row. SECOND ROW: Maria Bullock, Suky Arentz, Carol Wright, Sue Hile, Jean Torcom. Blue Key Blue Key is the national honorary service fraternity which is composed of fifteen junior and senior men. These collegians are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service to the college community. The responsi- bilities of this group were to serve as able ushers for Shove Chapel and any other college events to which they could lend their services. During the Homecoming, these gentle- men coordinated all of the activities. In the spring, new members are announced at the Tapping Dance held during Parent ' s Weekend. J. . t. . LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hybl, Ed DeGeorge, Dave Holdorf, Steve Frink, Steve Sabom, Steve Sabol, Walt He- cox, Art Warwick, Har- ris Sherman. CENTER: Mr. Oden. Not pic- tured: Terry Fonville, Paul Carson, Mike Dur- fee, Ron Taylor, Dan Martin, Matt Railey. r _ 5SSS Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary of social science fraternity on campus. This organi- zation has the goals of stimulating scholarship, mutual understanding and cooperation in the fields of social science. FIRST ROW: Lynn Miller, Linda Burtschi, Maria Bullock, Caroline Jacobson, Linda Harrison, Nancy Lind. SECOND ROW: Walt Hecox, Harris Sherman, Dr. Rudoff, Mr. Barton. Delta Sigma Rho— Tau Kappa Alpha Recognition for all those hours of preparation and partic- ipation in debate tournaments is rewarded by membership in Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, the national foren- sic fraternity. The main activity of this year for this honor- ary was the sponsorship of the Cambridge debaters. FIRST ROW: Jo Heller, Barb Keener, Judy Sunquist, Linda Marshall. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. Rudoff, Bob Knight, Dave Helms, Mr. Johnson. Alpha Kappa Psi The Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi on the Colorado College campus is a professional fraternity for students inter- ested in economics or business. Their programs through the use of films, guest speakers, and field trips are planned to acquaint members with various aspects of business organi- zations. jii ' j M ! ! 1 ! t I 1? FIRST ROW: Mr. Johnson, Charles Ladd, Jerry Dorsey, Dr. Bechtol, Cornelius Strakosh, Mr. Jones. STANDING: Jerry King, Mr. Barton. . FIRST ROW: Chuck Deaver, Ken Hanson, Ed Loosli, Newell Bossart, Bob Otto, Robbie Robinson, Dave Herrington, Al Loosli. SECOND ROW: George Klein, John Barker, Warren Fordyce, Cubby Welch, Mike Carter, John Dickson, Bill Pelz, Mike Irs- feld, Bob Baker, Pete Susemihl, JefT Sauer, Pete Davis. Black And Gold Hello Freshman girls! That is only one of the sayings of the members of Black and Gold. This or- ganization is on campus to help pro- mote and maintain spirit and tradition at Colorado College. They help to promote spirit during Home- coming and. . Fresh- man Orientation Week. Selection is made from all men students. Bengals The 1964 Bengals was formed last fall with the membership open to all interested and outstand- ing freshman men. These gentlemen band to- gether to initiate and maintain enthusiasm, to perform services to the school, and to promote class unity and enthusiasm throughout the year. One of the privileges of this group is ringing the bell in Cutler after a victorious football game, which they did get to do this year. ■■■■ m K. a X FIRST ROW: Chan Donahower, Dave Aigner, Dick Tray lor. SECOND ROW: Don Genova, Barry Trewe, Bill Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Tom Lyon, Wade Wright, Mike Hetzel. FOURTH ROW: Tom King, Thor Thorson, Jim Dorrough. FIRST ROW: Kay Burton, Jamie Adler. SECOND ROW: Becky Connell, Kathie Water- man, Leslie Eckert. THIRD ROW: Susie Blair, Molly King, Carroll Herdon, Nina Dunbar. FOURTH ROW: Anne Holmes, Dee Vhay, Laurie Sails, Connie Clay, Polly Milter. FIFTH ROW: Carrie Jacobson, Sue Hile, Susie Bauer, Jane Hyde, Jane Lentz, Lynn Tondro. SIXTH ROW: Louise Dodge, Sue Walsh. FIRST ROW: Judy Sessions, Barb Murray. SECOND ROW: Kari Schoonhoven, Cathy Grant, Kathie Morris. Tiger Club Tiger Club is a women ' s honorary organiza- tion for upper class women based on enthusi- asm, interest, and effort put forth in Tigerettes or in other services to the school. FIRST ROW: Lana Lawrence, Kris Randerson, Judy Sunquist, Nancy Pick- ering, Stephanie Olson, Louise Kolar, Linda Garrelts, Mary Kay Lips, Susan Hills, Ann Ramstad, Diane Goddard, Becky Painter, Linda Lewis, Nancy Saunders, Sidney Brient, Emily Mans- field, Nancy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Hunker, Janet Odle, Collins Selby, Kathe Simon, Jean Bugg, Pam Peterson, Kay Baker, Gloria Graham, Diana Hall, Ann MacNaughton, Susan Freeling, Joan Millard, Kim Fraser, Vicky Jacobson, B.J. Pullum. Tigerettes is the women ' s equivalent to Bengals. Mem- bership is open to all interested freshman women. This club helps to promote spirit and en- thusiasm on the campus and at all athletic events. During Homecoming they work closely with the Tiger Club in present- ing the festive half-time activi- ties. 1 ' 1 i4 l 1 mi m 1 1 f BffllJ I i t T |i ■? f 9 t •3b W - «  i % r v . fl J ( ' ft, k 1 V 1 1 [ - • • — — ■■ II w l f II FIRST ROW: Sally Blair, Nancy Bills, Lynn Ayres, Christie Mickelwait, Carol Paige, Rome Favrot, Stephanie Row, Susanne Armstrong, Lyn Boyce. SECOND ROW: Liz Hickman, Marilyn Smith, Donna Haraway, Sue Hile, Mrs. Rasmussen, Sheila Krystal, Jody Komor, Jan Nyquist, Marcy Macartney, Sue Kania, Sharon Shackleford. THIRD ROW: Edith Fulton, Judy Jones, Nancy Shoup, Madlyn Millimet. French House German Club The French Club was established to stimulate an interest in French among the Colorado College students. Among their many activities are a French table held weekly dur- ing lunchtime, movies, picnics, and lectures. The French Club has heard reports from members on junior years spent in France and discussed assigned books. Another French organization is the French House, a girls dorm for those who wish to practice their French. This is the only language used in the dorm. This new house has provided a wonderful op- portunity for girls to perfect their French. The German Club, boasting a membership of over one hundred students, is open to all German students for the purpose of participating in some of the social aspects of the German culture. Events engaged in by the members of the club and their guests are the Oktoberfest, held in con- nection with the Colorado Springs chapter of the German American Cultural Society, and the Faschungsball, held just prior to Lent. Each spring a play is presented in Ger- man for the whole community. In the fall and spring, the club presents picnics where German games and songs — and American and German refreshments. Other meetings are scheduled during the year to view slides or just to get together, to sing, and to try to speak German. y i Talking with a guest speaker are from left to right Joan Batchelder, Nan Burroughs, and Mr. Finley. Newman Club International Relations Club The International Relations Club is made up of students who are interested in events taking place which affect international rela- tions. The faculty sponsors for IRC this year are Dr. Rudoff and Mr. Finley. Although there is no set mem- bership, there are two officers: presi- dent Nan Burroughs and secretary Jean Batchelder. In- cluded in this years presentations were a panel on the situ- ation in Viet Nam and a lecture on race relations in Southern Rhodesia. Newman Club is the Catholic youth organization on campus. This club is primarily for Catholic students but is open to all who are interested. This year their Thursday night meetings centered on understanding the Bible and a FIRST ROW: Steve Schilder, Sue Dunn, Tom Wolf, Nancy Sanders, Bill Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Clelie Moore, Al Roman, Sukie Arentz, Father Jepson, Donna Haraway, Darryl Anderson, Carolyn Morris. THIRD ROW: discussion of modern theologians. In addition to their Thursday night meetings, Mass is held each Sunday in Rastell ' s WES Room. Dick Coil, Deb Hooper, Rick Buckley, Bob Bohac, Kris Pochelon, Mike Salevauris. TOP ROW: Evan Heckel, Chuck Deaver. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Firmine, Garrett Bouton. KRCC is the Colorado College station which is operated by CC students under the direction of Chief Tyree. KRCC broad- casts to the college community as well as to the city at large. A particular service was their presentation of selected lectures of the 1964 Symposium on the Second World War. The CC FM station is greatly appre- ciated by haggard students for its soothing music and their presentation of gay Christ- mas music during finals. K K C C LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Cornell, Rick Firmine, Ray Mithun, and Mike Irsfeld. TOP ROW: Bill Hybl, Louis Rottman, Chief Tyree. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Deaver, Gary Nelson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Abiodun Afonja, Solomon Nkiwane, and Chief Tyree. 108 American Chemical Society Chemists are their most important product. The Society for the Ex- panding Interested Chemists promotes an interest in chemistry and the chem- ical profession through informal speeches, movies, and field trips. FIRST ROW: Carol Nelson, Bob Schuyler, Carol Zimmermann, Bob Grant, Mike Mauney, Dr. Michel, Moonyean Smith. SECOND ROW: Mike Orem, Fred Fischer, Fred Hammill, Steve Gress, Tom Bonnie, Dick Hautala. Geology Club Fools gold or real gold is a question pondered by the rock- hounds of the Colorado College Geology Club. They show films .and sponsor field trips to pro- mote their interests and knowl- edge. The club is organized to take advantage of the natural geological phenomena found in the Springs-Rocky Mountain area. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Little, John Hetzel, Merry Mattson, Alexa Watson, Doug Cowles, Dr. Fischer, Nan Lindsley, Larry Jordan, Camille Nohe, Dave Tarbox. I . fc 3 ( - r , ;. 1 1 _J SI jfl i ; Student Education Association The Student Education Association of Co lorado College is a student division of the Colorado Education Associa- tion and the National Education Association. It is an or- ganization for those who plan to enter the teaching profes- sion. The goals of the SEA are similar to those of the profession in striving for good education. The monthly programs of the SEA include panels, discussions, and films on many aspects of teaching. FIRST RO W: Fay Metcalf, Anne Holmes, Linda Johnson, Sue Gehle, Jean Reynolds, Hazel Mertz, Joan Carter, Betsy Crockett. SECOND ROW: Carl Clay, Bob Jones, Sandy Marvin, Linda Hamil- ton, Mary Jo Wagner, Gail Fichter, Miss Saunders, Dr. McLain. Mountain Club These hardy characters, led by their fearless President, Bob Carlson, scale the rugged slopes and giant ant hills located in the beautiful Rocky Mountain re- gion, adjacent to Colorado Springs. In addition to outdoor activities, the members of the Mountain Club are also noted for their explorations of many out of the way caves. Neal, their honorary member (because he can ' t pay the dues) and mascot, is an asset to the club in that he is noted for his rescue ability of members stranded on the peaks. FIRST ROW: Gary Ziegler, Colin Pease, Steve Stratford, Jean Gillispie, Sue Hurst, Janann Saur- bier, Linda Harrison. SECOND ROW: Phil Doerr, Linda Seger, John Burdsall, Serge Trubetzkoy, Steve Peacock, Connie Bell, John Henry, Lenore Sirola, Craig Wenzel, Helen Rudnick, Mike Red- dish. THIRD ROW: Rich Kiefer, Bob Carlson, Sherry Jackson, Joe Sharp, Sue Kilham. Oskasita Hi-ho, Silver . . .and away! Driven on by the love of horses and the riding of the same, the members of Oskasita attempt in their activities and meetings the promotion of interest in attaining horsemanship knowledge. Membership is open to any student of the Colorado College interested in horses and riding. Trail rides and visitation to horse ranches are planned throughout the year. The opening activity of Oskasita this year was the performance of the girls as a drill team to open up the Homecoming game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne John- son, Elaine Kissinger, Merry Matt- son, Alexa Watson, George Moore, Ann Peters, Sheila Bachar, Marsha Hayes, Kay McAlister. Hashers The hashers of Colorado College smilingly serve the happy eaters in the exclusive dining halls of ivy. These hard- working students who give of their study time in order to ap- pease the appetites of the industrious Colorado College student community are munchly ap- preciated. FIRST ROW. John Wells, Jean Stoenner, Barb Murray, Tom Burk, Sue Keller, Lynn Semmelroth. SECOND ROW: Judy Jon es, Peggy Hoover, Bill Raleigh, Bob Lindberg, Hugh Mark- ley, Tony McGinnis, Debbie Noonan. THIRD ROW: Julie Philpott, Harry Intemann, Rich Dangremond, Steve Cross, Dave Hartman. FIRST ROW: Joyce Eaton, Janann Saurbier, Colleen Conklin, Judy Sessions, Judy Dykes, Sylvia Kuboyama, Jan Ela. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Benua, Lynda Spickard, Bob Bohac, Colin Pease, Jim John- son, Karel Brinsa, Suz- anne Armstrong. FIRST ROW. John Dunn, Kathe Waterman, Jill Bennett, Sue Carlson, Connie Clay, Jean Becker, Sue Gibson, Jan Perry, Nancy Seaman, Jane Lentz. SECOND ROW: Fred Freeman, Pam Bays, Susan Bauer, Gail Coney, Sue Williams, Louis Jarmillo, Bob Morrison, Chip Knight. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Meadows, John Hetzel, Sheila Bachar, Nancy Kitzmiller, Pam Smith, Rick Carroll, Bart Thrall, Ron Reeves, Dennis Pendleton, Dick Haughland. FOURTH ROW: John Stanicek, Dale Spall, Brad Scharf. Young Republicans Young Republicans is a club open to all those who are interested in the politics of the Republican party. During the club ' s meet- ings, speakers elaborate on some of their ideas and philosophies. This year, as a part of the activities, there was a trip made to the state legislature to see how it functions. FIRST ROW: Ginny Rockwell, Ron Reeves, Bill Camp- bell, Carol Smale. SECOND ROW: Janet Odle, Teri Lumley, Dr. Tucker, Sarah Clifford, Marta Phipps, Lynn Ayers. Young Democrats Young Democrats have a slogan this year of Preparing for a victorious campaign in the fall of 1964. The YD ' s sponsored lectures by members of their political party and helped to perpetuate the Center for Practical Politics. FIRST ROW: Jim Heckman, Ray Jones, Susan Phillips, Sally Connolly, Tina Jackson, Ann Barkley, Traer Sunley, Liz Akiya, Genny Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Glenn Clifford, Dee Wilson, Don Adcock, Paul Tatter, Bart Somers, John Hetzel, Jim Hutch- ins, John Ferni, Fred McKee, Terry Winograd, Dan Jaffe, Alex Primm, Louis Jarmillo. Book Store The Book Store Staff. . .God Bless them! What would we do without you? They perform their faithful service to the students throughout the year by helping them to find books, ordering books, and cashing bad checks. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Vickerman, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Stabler, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Threlkeld, Mrs. Nippert, Mrs. Gledden, Mrs. Kleinstiver. Spanish Club The Spanish Club greets each meeting with Buenos Dias! The only requirement for membership in this club is an interest in the Spanish language . . . but, of course, it helps if you can speak the language just a little bit. They sponsor programs and lunch tables throughout the year. For many members, the highlight of the year is a sight-seeing trip to our neighbor south of the border, Mexico. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Claydon, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Billie Broughton, Collins Selby, Mrs. Melba Stewart, Georgia McClay, Mrs. Janet Amund- son, Kiko McKenna, Ann Peters, Lynn Tondro, Onnie Costello, Dan Martin, John Hetzel. M i . '  « ' ' •• • I .... GREEKS .... ' £ ' -  % FIRST ROW: Karen Mcllvaine, Carrie Jacobson, Myrle Miller. SECOND ROW: Miss Roberts, Linda Burtschi, Sue Sommerville, Lynn Sipple, Lynda Rood, Sharon Shackleford, President, Glennie Eisele, Cathey Grant, Susie Halton, President-Elect, Nancy Bowers. Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council, consisting of two representatives from each sorority, spent most of the year planning and executing the second year of deferred rush, the activities sponsored by the council included a housemothers ' breakfast, a coke party for high school seniors, a dessert for town students, an open house at the so- rority lodges and an all-sorority pledge dance. Through the coordinating abilities of Ann Herlihy and George Klein, the Panhellenic Council and IFC presented the campus with another fun-filled Greek Weekend. The regional Panhellenic conference was held on the C C campus the first weekend in March. Junior Pan- hellenic, composed of pledges from each sorority, began operations at the end of January. At the February installation tea, Sharon Shackleford handed the gavel to Sue Halton and the new council formulated plans for what should be another successful year. Junior Panhellenic FIRST ROW: Lisa Tabor, Sally Rule, Nancy Pickering, Marta Hermann, Mary Ruth Uglum, Kiki Crombie. SECOND ROW: Jan Akolt, Claudia Hunter, Dee Petty, Barb Keener, Judy Sessions. • -: ' 7?i r I IT I ■ m STANDING: Steve Prough, Jim Lucey, Chuck Deaver, Randy Ware, Ed Loosli, Steve Frink, Rich Nichols. SEATED: Greg Wingate, Hugh Bell, Bill Hybl, President, Dean Reid, Glenn Foust. COLORADO QQUUm mRAm . COLORADO bP,;..7u™ R,r COLORADO Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council, consisting of the five fraternity presidents and rep- resentatives, involved themselves in the task of dealing with the second year of deferred rush at Colorado College. Responsibilities on our part were directed not only in legislating the workings of the rushing system, but also to the actual en- forcement and judicial actions needed to insure a successful rush program. With any relatively 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 has proved to be a most realistic one, particularly well-suited to this college. It was shown that the element of deferring rush one semester gave equal opportunities to freshmen and the fraternity men alike for a closer and more meaningful appraisal before any actual membership decisions. B.H. 115 p M f tjtf tf t flit i i V FIRST ROW: Margann Parks, Donna Story, Jo Ann Wallis, Susie Halton, Beth Fincke, Carol Zimmerman, Sarah Clifford, Nancy Stauffer, Mary Ann Bishop, Cathey Grant. SECOND ROW: Betsy Crockett, Sandy Marvin, Anne Holmes, Sue Kania, Lynn Miller, Mrs. Lewis, Jan Okamura, Becky Powell, Marilyn Smith, Louise Dodge. THIRD ROW: Marsha Hayes, Carol Roark, Carol Hale, Gerry Clark, Betsy Dunn, Jean Shafer, Claudia Alpha Phi Once upon a time in the far distant land of Never- Never, there lived at the foot of the Rockies a House. . . full of girls, that is. They were infamously and affection- ately known as the Alpha Phis. They started the year early in September by welcoming their new fairy godmother, Mom Lewis. Soon they were into the swing of things and helped the other inhabitants of the forest celebrate the festivities of Greek Weekend. The Phis didn ' t exactly sweep the events, but they did later manage to cop the WAA trophy. Afterwards Straight from Broadway, came witches and bunnies to the costume dance. Then there was Homecoming. . . The A. Phis and their Nicotine Charlie managed not to win for the consecutive season. But they did survive and were soon gladened by the acquisition of Hunter, Sue Davis, Lucy Monroe, Jinny Tammany, Donna Jones, Pam Bays, Karen Thompson, Mary Gray Sharp, Pat Damian. FOURTH ROW: Kris Conrad, Leslie Eckert, Jeanni Whyte, Carole George, Pam Smith, Kris Pochelon, Malissa Davis, Lynn Sipple, Carroll Herndon. Andy Miller, Mary Ruth Uglum, Jan Holaday, Gail Fichter, Nancy Sells, Deb Hooper. Student Director of the Variety Show in the form of D. S. Jones. Finally as a last fling before the closing doors of finals, the girls of Gamma Theta indulged in a bit of revelry at the annual formal. January and the beginning of a new year. Phi Phi ' s Place was the scene of much fun and frolic. Bathtub gin overflowed and gambling tables were kept busy. But alas, the place was raided and left to be cleaned up by the new pledges. More good news . . . we ' ve come up scholastically! As the year progressed, so did the A. Phis. Cathey Grant served as President of McGregor Hall, and Junior Phi Beta Kappa, and Mary Gray Sharp and Jan Okamura as fresh- man counselors. Susie Halton served as President of Pan- hellenic and Donna Story was President of Wakuta. The Nugget was ably editored by Betsy Crockett. Lynn Miller bounced and cheered the athletic audiences on. Somewhere along the line, we managed to squeeze in a number of pinnings, desserts and a serenade as well as several well-executed sneaks. Our national philanthrophy, cardiac aid, was given donations collected by the sisters on Heart Sunday and at an annual bridge benefit. And we attracted the following of an honest-to-goodness Girl Scout troop. It all goes to show how college helps produce a well- rounded person. Thus, ended another chapter in the adventurous life of the A. Phis. The handsome prince came riding down on his white charger, slew the dragon and the Alpha Phis lived everafter . . . Happily. This past year has been one of achievement and out- standing success for the Betas. Making up for our winless football season of last year, the Betas, playing with the greatest handicap imaginable, Y. A. Bossart, were sparked on to victory - one game. Our Homecoming decorations unfortunately were banned by the WCTU and the ASPCA before the impartial judges could award us first place. Furthering one fabulous first, the Beta smarts team man- aged to cop the scholastic trophy and hid it. Beta Theta Pi The Beta Ministry of Love is proud to announce one marri age, one engagement, three and one-half pinnings and two and one-half lavalierings. Our social season has been highlighted by several smashing beer busts, a ripping Toga Party, fun but expen- sive rush parties, a tea party with the DAR for the social edification of our pledges, as well as a South Sea Island Party, the Miami Triad, and a Spring formal of sorts. Memories: Wooglin Collesium with motorcycle scram- bles, and egg tossings; dining in Taylor; tubethons; rush ($75); Ardella, Roberta; greener pastures - Spicer, Inte- man, and Hayes. With one eye to the future, and the other on the girls, the Betas are looking forward to a rather pleasing and quiescent spring. With our noses to the grindstone, minds in the books, and hands in our pockets, we have witnessed another sensational year under the inspiring guidance of our leader, Winnie. FIRST ROW: Dan Martin, Ray Jones, Andy Jovanovich, George Lindley, Hugh Dick, Dave Aigner, Jerry Dorsey. SECOND ROW: Cornelius Strakosh, Rod Miner, Hugh Markley, Mike Johnson, Greg Wingate, Mrs. Wolf, Bill Mrachek, Pete Booth, Ken Gamblin, Chris Secor. THIRD ROW: Dan Arm- strong, Art Kerkhof, Bill Greeley, Dave Tarbox, Paul Connor, Pach Chal- lela, Kurt Sontag, Fred Davis, Rich Nichols, Skip Calvert, Tom Burk. FOURTH ROW: Steve Liningston, Pete Goodbody, Dave Baxter, Bud Wilson, Steve Lyman, Skip Archer, John Levis, Frank Boyden, Bill Hodges, Robbie Robinson, Dan Cooper. : r« i wm FIRST ROW: Mandy Hamilton, Judy Lockwood, Vicki Jacobson, Sally Sikes, Cathy Close, Holly Jones, Jan Akolt, Cindy Pate, Jane Humphrey, Barb Keener, Ellen Boughn. SECOND ROW: Nina Dunbar, Kathy Water- man, Carol Rymer, Sue McAlister, Sue Sommerville, Susan Merrill, Buffie Buffum, Mrs. Mitchell, Nancy Parker, Maria Bullock, Judy Dykes, Ann Doremus, Sue Allison, Judy Sundquist. THIRD ROW: Lynne Johnson, Jan Forsgren, Sara Grogan, Nancy Schorling, Kathleen Clarke, Carol Nowels, Sherry Smith, Suzanne Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Kris Randerson,Janie Rosenheim, Shirley Kling, Linda Lennartz, Linda Wangerin, Sandy Wood, Gretchen Swan, Lise Hazen, Sue Caudill, Sue Heidel, Joannie Schmitz, Becky Patterson, Debbie West, Margie Schmitz, Nancy Giebink, Jean Gil- lespie. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Heckel, Jan Perry, Cathy Durham, Jo Heller, Becky Dunbar, Barb Murray, Judy Dickison, Judy Sessions, Lynda Rood, Candy Reed. Delta Gamma The D.G ' s started the year with a bang by snaring six new pledges in the fall as well as demonstrating their re- nown athletic talent by winning Greek Weekend with a dazzling display of skill in such formidable events as bicycle racing and pig chasing. They then proceeded to the festivi- ties of Homecoming when, under the able leadership of Judy Dykes, they rallied to create the Little Old Wine- maker and his group who frothed and bubbled their way to a third place. A lovely Christmas formal ended the activities of that semester. The second semester got under- way favorably as sixteen pledges entered the house and the D.G. ' s rocked the campus by finishing second in sorority scholarship with a unprecedented 3.009 average. Coasting into spring, they wound things up with their annual Spring Formal. As a group D.G. ' s devoted much of their time pursuing their national project. . .that of aiding the blind. . .by as- sisting a troop of Brownies for young blind girls and by giving a Valentine ' s Party for a group of blind children. They also won the second series of inter-sorority debates, a project which they helped to initiate the preceding year. Individually, amazing Sue Caudill was joined by Judy Sundquist and Barb Keener on the debate team while the same Miss Caudill joined Maria Bullock on Honor Coun- cil. Maria and Nancy Parker were elected to Cap and Gown of which Nancy served as President. Ann Doremus served on Student Conduct Committee and Jo Heller was Social Chairman of AWS and treasurer of Rastall Center Board. Suzanne Armstrong was named chairman of the Assemblies Committee and, on the lighter side, Nina Dun- bar and Judy Sessions served as cheerleaders. In honor of Leap Year, the D. G. ' s staged one of the greatest manhunts ever witnessed at Colorado College. . . very successfully for the most part as witnessed by the number of marriages, engagements and pinnings which occurred in the house. For those who didn ' t make this round. . .watch out, guys! We ' re still in the running! 120 With one eye on the Edson Trophy and the other on the administration, the Kappa Sig house for wayward boys spent a first semester of quiet meditation. Under the rational and fatherly guidance of Pop (Boys won ' t be boys) Benezet, the Kappa Sig ' s refrained from such child- ish actions as laughing, heavy breathing and meeting in groups of two or more. The results of this brilliantly de- signed therapeutic group behavior analysis were a higher grade average, three pinnings, one engagement and several marriages, proving once again that you can ' t keep a good man down, boys will be boys and bars do not a prison make. Kappa Sigma Second semester proved the brilliance of this session as Kappa Sigs grouped in twos then threes, and slowly gained confidence. Cultural interests reached a new peak with the expansion of the Beatles fan club and a subscription to Cavalier. Death Durfee returned second semester to find his beautiful and charming girl ready and always willing. The highlight of the St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre Party was Steve Ailes ' jovial attempt to recapture the flair and mood of days gone by with a rather extended burst of machine gun fire. . . 10 dead, 4 wounded. Kappa Sigma ' s answer to Lord Fauntleroy, Boogie Dean, was dealt a bitter blow by C.C ' s classy coeds when he received not one vote in the gallop for Winter Carnival King. Farrell Chief Howell, with the body of a Greek God (Venus de Milo) and the mind of a 1 3 year old (Lolita) was seen with a blonde (MWF) and a brunette (T-Th-S) and we can only guess as to what he did Sundays. With 18 new disciples of depravity, the Kappa Sigs are assured of maintaining their lowly but unique position on the CC campus and are anticipating a socially successful if not completely disastrous 1965. If all goes well, as it has for five years, the Intramural Trophy will again wind its way to the K. Sig house. In closing, a reminder to the lovelies of the CC campus . . . don ' t call us, we ' ll call you. FIRST ROW: Cy Dyer, Tony McGinnis, Bob Stapp, Warner Reese, Jim Studholme, Dave Herrington. SECOND ROW: Allan Adams, Vic Kintz, Carl Clay, Gordon Aoyagi, Ranee Reynolds, Ed Johnson, George Graham, Ron Jackson. THIRD ROW: Joe Caldwell, Rick Arkus, Mike Mestek, Far- rell Howell, Mrs. Humes, Ed Loosli, Tom Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sabom, Boogie Dean, Mike Durfee, Hugh Bell, Doug Whitney, Gordy Mc- Nutt, Bill Jacobson, Al Loosli, Art Basham, Garrett Bouton, Ottie Otter- stein, Bill Yost, Steve Ailes, Steve Mills. FIFTH ROW: Bob Bishop, Duncan Mac Naughton, Tom Bruce, Steve Dooley, George Brice, Paul Matray, Ted Wert, Tom Mahoney, John Dunn, Tom Etheridge, Lincoln Westcott. A- i. . V.W t JtBF V I m v k f %  ■-•• : : : :: FIRST RO W: Joanne Brattain, Lydia Szwec, Jaynie Heinbockel, Jane Hilt- on, Nan Lindsley, Phyllis Nolting, Lynn Ayers, Ginnie Rockwell, Nancy Griffin, Jane Siefert. SECOND ROW: Sue Hilla, Dottie Davis, Linda Ham- ilton, Shirley McCullough, Kathy Jankovsky, Willow Grabbe, Rusty Burn- ham, Mary Tarr, Ann Hill, Lesley Webb, Frankie Keller, Becky Thimmig, Eileen Wilson. THIRD ROW: Sue Bexfield, Doris Beckman, Liz Hickman, Judy Jaccard, Pat McClain, Mrs. Cunningham, Marcia Irving, Linda Bjel- Gamma Phi Beta As the scintillating aroma of garlic and onions floated down from above, the Gamma Phis prepared for another busy year while Miss McNary and the Madrugas braced themselves for two more semesters of screams and laughter at 1120 Wood. (Seriously, they ' ve put up with a lot this year and have been just great.) Excitement reached an early peak with fall rush and five new pledges. Then came the announcement of the third straight year of high schol- arship. Inspired with a desire to do more and better things, we decided to get Colorado Springs lit (by offering each householder a chance to purchase lightbulbs). The raone- -■ ■KkS land, Onnie Costello, Karen Lambart, Connie Sachse. FOURTH ROW: Becky Long, Sue Keller, Carol Wright, Bea Livingston, Joan Batchelder, Diane Wieden, Sally Blair, Robin Bailey, Sue Wiesendanger, Kiki Crombie, Carrie Jacobson, Becky Painter, Vickie Knox, Sally Starsmore. FIFTH ROW: Judy Clark, Janet Smith, Deb Smith, Sarah Burnside, Judy Reagan, Jean Torcom, Sue Phelps, Sallie Rule, Anita Gable, Linda Burtschi. tary profit earned from this dubious enterprise was enough for a down payment on a shovel to be used at the ground- breaking ceremonies of our new lodge. Homecoming brought Post-hole-digger Wright and a premature groundbreaking, Charlie the Tuna, 750 square feet of ocean to be stuffed - and - the first place trophy for sorority house decorations! Tired and over- worked from Homecoming, our seniors sneaked to the mountains for a weekend of relaxation and electrical power failures. No one followed, but they came back anyway (more tired than before). Socially, candles and candy were in abundance as our seniors traded their waning enthusiasm for graduate school for diamond rings. (Our pledges accused us of 100% at- tendance at the Aluminum U. , but several serenades proved them wrong.) We revealed our Suppressed Desires at an annual costume party with the Kappas, snowbun- nied at the Antlers and enjoyed several picnics and des- serts as well as the ice cream social for new professors and their families. Gaiety, song and dance . . . Second semester has come, bringing with it our second childhood, kindergarten chairs and tables, Piglet and Winnie the Pooh. Our senility paid big dividends in the form of seventeen terrific additions to the ranks of Alpha Phi Chapter. We celebrated another semester of high scholarship as well as the election of our three Phi Beta Kappas. The annual favorite professors dinner, song fest and our spring formal rounded out another fun-packed year for the Gamma Phis. 124 The Phi Delt year began optimistically with immediate onslaughts in their annual drive to make living a pleasure and to achieve in all areas as individuals and as a group. (The first area was Ute Pass on registration day.) Many individuals were active in diverse areas of campus activi- ties. The house was well represented in varsity athletics, Blue Key, Honor Council, Advanced ROTC, Cap and Gown, Tiger Staff, IFC and Black and Gold. There were Phi Delta Theta three Phi ' s on ASCC. Enthusiasm was high and despite a few early setbacks, Phi Delts managed to fulfill their early promise of active contributions to campus life. They also maintained a high scholastic average of 2.5. The Phis went on to smashing victories in football, cross country, Greek Games, hockey and basketball. Uncon- cerned with which team got smashed in intramurals, they managed to collect themselves for five or six evening dis- cussions with guests from the faculty and visiting lecturers. Not neglecting adequate social development, the Phi Delts had numerous desserts, picnics and informal basement parties, as well as their major winter formal and pledge dance. In full support of all school social events, Phis led the Saturday Homecoming events. Reinforced with a number one pledge class and under a second semester of the able leadership of Hugh Aqualung Frink, the Phis looked forward to a rewarding spring semester. Already planned were the spring formal, Ski Weekend, lectures and the community service project. FIRST ROW: Dick Johnson, Paul Seligson, Randy Fisher, Jace Phillips, Bill Laughlin, Steve Fredrikson, Mike Springer, Gary Fonda. SECOND ROW: Tom DiMare, Bob Stuart. John Rowland, Tom Simenson, Terry Stipp, John Nylund, Skip Hamilton, Doug Hearn, John Weed. THIRD ROW: Fred King, Chris Wadworth, Dave Edwards, Dave Helms, Steve Weld, Steve Frink, Mrs. Bruce, Steve Trowbridge, Paul Holland, Glen Foust, Pete MacLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: Don Holmes, Neal Chobot,John Schiffer, Rick Richards, Larry Fast, John Welch, Jerry Layton, John Chalik, Dennis % , -cr S „ J [ Rooney, Phil Ceriani, Bill Campbell, Guy Bonner, Greg Jenkins, Pete Rogers, Jack Hunter, Steve Sabom, Chris Faison, Ed Larson, Chet Bowles, Jeff Sauer, Bill Howard, Curt Kennett, Steve Walrath, Jim Dorrough. FIFTH ROW: John Van Ness, Les Hunt, Chuck White, Chuck Mauritz, Glen Blumer, Paul Carson, Ray Mithun, Jan Detrick, Chuck Lawrence, Dave Van Ness, Dave Olney, Don Cheley, B. J. Young, Dave Holdorf, Gus Hart. 1 4 ,  ' « i vkit t .«• t t FIRST ROW: Donna Mclntyre, Jane Volinn, Martha Stevenson, Kiko Mc- Kenna, Marta Hermann, Sue Gehle, Nancy Pickering, Louise Glass, Jane Lentz. SECOND ROW: Sue Thompson, Ann Gourlay, Pam Carpenter, Mary Richey, Ann Bryant, Sue Ludwig, Ellen Meis, Jean Becker, Nancy Pettit, Nan Burroughs, Shelia Bachar, Jane Seely. THIRD ROW: Beth Anneberg, Connie Clay, Ann Threlkeld, Caryn Voorheis, Sue Moore, Jane Hyde, Diana Vhay, Ann Herlihy. FOURTH ROW: Pam Peterson, Doreen L Heberlein, Penny Coughlen, Sue Ross, Adrienne Zech, Sue Freeland, Ann Hodges, Susie Blair, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Sue Bigelow, Royda Crossland, Audrey Snyder, Mary Beth Bishop, Sue Walsh, Bev Carrington, Susie Bauer, Emily Mansfield.S X77 ROW: Marsha Mac- Innes, Lee Prater, Marion Hunker, Marsha Nye, Linnea Erikson, Nancy Seaman, Kay Burton, Margie Galluzzo. Kappa Alpha Theta Hurrah! .. .five new pledges... we entered the new school year in fine style. Enthusiasm for a function. . .a costume dance with the D.G ' s at the Cli ff House... screamed despite W.C.T.U. representation (in costume, of course). Greek Weekend was at its best this year . . . but Pettit still thinks she was first to capture the pig! Victory at last! . . .in preparation for Winter Carnival broomball we whomped in a one point win over the Sigma Chis by confusing their opposition (or rather with their assistance). We cut up again! ... Halloween saw the Beta house covered with Pumpkin carvers and pranksters. Quiet reigns over the subject of Homecoming . . . the Theta car- penters turned in their tools for knitting needles. A Phi Gam orphan party, a Christmas formal with the D.G. ' s and FINALS marked the end of first semester. A new start ... a new semester. Hard work in rush rewarded us with nineteen effervescent pledges. We took inventory of our figures. . .asking Cathy Aurin and Royda Crossland to model for us at the Founder ' s Day Luncheon. The rest of the year holds in store such exciting activities as the Theta Man Dance, Winter Carnival and the Kite and Key Formal. ■■ This year has been a roaring success, for the Chi Sigma Fijis. It has been a year of ups and downs for the house. In the fall, the Fijis swept Greek Weekend except for the little red wagon race. Next the Homecoming decora- tions competition was a smashing success with the timely help of Dean Reid. True to color, the fall social calendar was highlighted by the fancy Fall Formal, which was probably the finest dance on campus. Even truer to color was the Bowery Dance, celebrating the end of the football season. The Phi Gamma Delta highpoint of the evening was reached when the Muller brothers and Greg Smith sang Moon River with the accompaniment of the band. In inter-collegiate sports the Fijis placed brothers Car- rol, Ware, Welch and Muller on the football team; brothers Davis, Whitney and Prough on the soccer team; and Pete Susemihl and Bill Pelz on the basketball team. Lee Muller was named first team all-conference end. The second semester was started with rush, through which the house obtained all 4.0 men. The house came through with a winning intramural hockey team, and placed more men on the hockey all-star team than any other house. A great deal of the hockey team ' s success was due to the fine play of Swiss exchange student Tom Althaus. The Phi Gam. -Kappa Sig R.F., the first major function of the spring, was once again a rousing party. The tradi- tional Fiji Island party, at which the spring ' s clima x was reached, saw many colorful happenings and costumes. FIRST ROW: Bill Whitney, Tom Brindley, Pat Spencer, Charles Mason, Reno Van Putten, Don Sprinkle. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith, Pete Suse- mihl, Pete Davis, Jim Schultz, Mrs. Bartlett, John Simus, Rolf Hiebler, Hank Wilmer, Kurt Heilman. THIRD ROW: Pat Smyth, Ken Mellin, Rich n Conrad, Lee Muller, Carl Cabbiness, Bob Otto, Tom Bonnie, Steve Prough, Randy Ware, Tudor Marks, Bill Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Ed Huwaldt, Ed Skeeters, Tim Mather, Mike Carter, Don Bradbury, Kent Drummond, Pete Richards, Jim Johnson, Craig Welch, Bill Pelz, Frank Buhler. MB d MpP - f V . 5 w $! ft FIRST ROW: Karen Mcllvaine, Diana Hall, Nancy Robson, Jo Rowley, Glennie Eisele, Jan Krasa, Melinda Wells, Donna Haraway, Susie Mul- liner. SECOND ROW: Pam Phillipus, Molly King, Susie White, Sharon Shackleford, Mrs. Hardaway, Mary Anne Hubbell, Kay Baker, Becky Connell, Lauree Sails, Pat Wagner, Mary K. Lips, Sheila Watson. THIRD ROW: Linda Dunkin, Sheila Krystal, Kathy Morris, Kathy Pitner, Jamie Adler, Gretchen Hall, Stephanie Row, Collins Selby, Carol Woodruff, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marta Phipps, Ann Willumsen, Judy Stampfli, Mary Swaggert, Diane Cox. FOURTH ROW: Muffie Moore, Kathie Symms, Cathy Jones, Judy Roetzel, Jan Sartor, Ann Barber, Susie Rail, Suky Arentz, Dale Eschen- burg, Chris Archangeli, Lucy Cristy, Barb Couey, Laura Dearborn, Kathy Porter, Jill Thomas, Judy Reyher. FIFTH ROW: Ginny Crain, Dee Petty, Sally Skaggs, Lisa Tabor, Charlotte Adams, Peggy Hoover, Sara Akeley, Mary Bardone, Joan Millard, Leslie Pearce, Mary Kreider, Ellen Jackson. Our Genus is Sorority; our Species is Kappa Kappa Gamma, and our gender is Feminine. We are strange and unique creatures with equally strange and unique habits. For example, some of us are active in campus activities: Karen Mcllvaine, Student Body Secretary; Crissy Moon and Diane Cox, ASCC Representatives. Jamie Adler, Donna Haraway, Judy Stampfli and Lisa Tabor attend Judicial Board and Barb Couey and Sharon Shackleford are on the Honor Council. As far as athletic activities go, we are really strange! We are impeded by a physical disability . . . our feet and hands are not connected. We lost in volleyball to most everyone, but our coordinated cheerleader, Susie White proved a fortunate exception to the rule. Some members of our species have mysterious brain power and were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They are Suky Arentz, Mary Bardone and Stephanie Row. This species even has a soft heart for it loves working at the Child Day Care Center. The lan- guage spoken is most unique. Generally consisting of in- articulate groans, but a few, Barb Couey and Charlotte Adams among others, sing most lyrically ! As far as appear- ances go, we are in accordance with the norm of our Genus. . .we all have two arms, two legs, and one head: with a few regal exceptions; Sharon Shackleford, for ex- ample, is above norm and was therefore given the honor of being Homecoming Queen. We dwell in a pink cave on Wood Avenue. There we socialize with other taxonomic groups, hold meetings, and stuff chicken wire with crepe paper to immortalize Lucy and Charlie Brown. And best of all, we love fun!! The FUN of all being the same species. The past year of 63-64 has been highlighted by academic improvement, the Edsen Trophy, the Friday Fowler Award, house refurbishing, and an excellent year in intra- mural sports. The house average of 2.61 put Sigma Chi in first place among fraternities and well above the all college and all men ' s average. The Edsen Trophy has decorated our living room well this year and we hope to retain it. Likewise we would like to see the Friday Fowler award for the best Sigma Chi Chapter in the Rocky Mountain Prov- ince on our mantle again next year. Thanks to our loyal alumnae organization Beta Gamma of Sigma Chi was able to procure a loan for house improvement. The house was redone to the smallest detail. We are proud to be the only completely independent Greek organization on this campus, owning our own house and land and running our own room and board programs. Sigma Chi With a second, in football, wins in golf and tennis, an excellent season in hockey and good showings in spring intramurals, Sigma Chi should come out on top. Sigma Chi had thirty men out for varsity sports this year. In prominent positions on campus were brothers Walt Hecox, member of Blue Key, head of Rastall Center Board, Phi Beta Kappa and dorm head; Bill Hybl, member of Blue Key and President of IFC; Jim Lucey, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Sophomore Class; Bill Ward, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Senior Class. Twenty-seven new members were initiated during the year and after a successful rush an outstanding pledge class of twenty-five men was added making Sigma Chi the largest house on campus with well over 70 members. On the busy social calendar the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust Festival was the fall highlight. Joan Millard, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned Queen. The highlight of our spring activities was our ski weekend with dates at Arapahoe in March. Good weather, the Playboys from Denver with their rocking guitars and perfect snow conditions made it a weekend to remember. The Sweetheart Dance climaxed the spring social season in May. Sigma Chi looks back on this past year with pride, but more towards the future with new enthusiasm and deter- mination to do better. Sigma Chi is proud to be a member of the Colorado College Community and will continue to lead next year. FIRST RO W: Rick Lopez, Tom Knudtson, Dennis Pendleton, Dave Palm, Brit White, Bud Fleming, Don Smith, Bob Ward, Pete Law, Brad James, Dave Friend. SECOND ROW: Collin Nichols, Dave Peterson, Jim Lucey, Mike Runnels, Jon Prouty, Andy Barnes, John Shelton, Ed McCarroll, Doug Shaw, Bill Thomas. THIRD ROW: Mike Irsfield, Rick Firmine, Sher- man Malkerson, Chuck Deaver, Mrs. Jackson, Bob James, Chuck Cornell, Page Whyte, Scott Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Disrude, Seth Bradley, W f$ f Blake Ozias, Bob Kief, Frank Bond, Neil Hamilton, Bob Workinger, Pete Wert, Fred Long, Walt Hecox, Grant Witherspoon, Ray Wilbur III, Dennis Zepp, Dave Wahlfield, Fred Luft, George Burmaster, Ken Reeves, Steve Kopesky, Bob Grant, Steve Ebert, Roger Williams, Stu Johnson, Tom Cogs- well, Jim Mayer. FIFTH ROW: Walter Schultz, Ron Rishagen, Pete Krouwer, Bill Hybl, Power Boothe, Bob Bauer, Jim Salzenstein, Mick Ramsey, Greg Young. a cs% rt Some of our many American Brethren: FIRST ROW: Glenn Clifford, Dee Wilson, Chuck Lawrence, John Pasley, Herman Whiton, Neal. SECOND ROW: Dave Bitters, Romney Philpott, Louie Jaramillo, Ben Lyon, Bill Evans, Steve Gress, Lynn Hare. Zetas The Zetas maintained their service as a disor- ganization this year for the benefit of both its members and the entire campus. Although the Zetas lost heavily from last year ' s graduation and, due to the inactivity of the organization ' s hier- archy, were unable to obtain a large pledge class, the future still looks bright indeed. The new Zeta administration assures us that a new era is upon us. Extensive plans are being made to insure the continued success of the organization. Sir Arthur Warwick, Canadian, presided as Prime Minister over the group as leader of the majority party. Ben Lyon, American, was Leader of the Opposition. Other high-ranking officials were Marvin Parliament, Govenor-General; Dave Scrim, Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Wayne McAlpine, Lord Privy of the Seal. The success of this government has gone unchallenged. Several Zetas went on an eastern tour during Christmas vacation in the interests of bettering Canadian-American relations. The itinerary in- cluded the study of R.O.T.C. facilities at Brown U., a tour of the dormitory system of Ohio U., and a very detailed observation of the gymnastic quarters at Colgate U. All felt the trip a tremen- dous success, paving the way for a possible venture to the Orient next year for a similar comparative study. This certainly highlighted the year ' s activities. The Zetas ' wonderful housemother, Mom Madge Ryan, kept up our Rastall House so well that the warm atmosphere of our facilities was en- joyed by administration, faculty, and students alike. Our spacious dining room always had room for a few unexpected guests morning, noon and night. It was also the scene of the Inauguration Dinner of the College ' s new President, Lloyd E. Worner. Our games area was expanded to include an outdoor ice rink and an indoor swimming pool. Finally, high scholastic standards maintained by our organization are in evidence by our Phi Beta Kappas, David Bitters, Robert Heiny, Charles Gibson, Norman Liden, and Sir Arthur Warwick. Our overall average of 3.12 attests to our stress on keeping the grades up. Special mention for such work must go to our scholastic chairman, Marvin Parliament. Thus, another great year comes to a close. It is obvious that the future holds nothing but the same. The Canadian Majority Party: Dave Scrim, Wayne McAlpine, Art Warwick, Bob Magie, Roger Simon. .4 V- - fe ■fs i £ : jr s ■ r . • . ROTC w agio---— -T ffj v ' i ■ -— - - - -- K = S - ' ?, ' ■ - 1 1 Jf IrJ -•- U-m. -J PT 5 rt J _ - . ■ • ' - • • 1 ) r LJ ► « • ' . ■■■ i j H ' 3 r 12 • rer — £k w Id s X V Major Charles E. Click SFC John Futoma Lieutenant Colonel Lorin P. Chapman Captain R. P. Jones SFC Joseph L. Snyder Eyes Right! The Colorado College Cadet Corps is organized into a 400 man strength battalion. Between their junior and senior years, the Advanced Corps Cadet attends a summer camp which will be held this year at Fort Lewis, Washington. Number Please. Old Soldiers fade away. Retiring Professor of Military Science, Lt. Col. Decker, President Worner, Professor of Military Science, Lt. Col. Chapman. 139 Any questions, Mr.? .wy •-■. . Rifle Team FIRST ROW: Jim Blackmer, Bob Strieby, Bill Johnson, Lyman Hunter, Bill Newcomb. SECOND ROW: SGT Snyder, Huey Thompson, Neal Chobot, Dan Holmes, Ralph Dalla Betta. Drill Team FIRST ROW: Mike Beresford, John Maynard. SECOND ROW: Chan Dona- hoewer, Bill Laughlin, Jack Hunter, Robert McAlister, John Burdsall, Fred Whitlock, Lyman Hunter. THIRD ROW: Chris Gibbs, Jim Dorrough, John Schiffer, Mike Springer, Loren Markley, Huey Thompson, John Parker. -JnlBjJ ... „ k 4 : i . • nm PJ 1 ' r m U Lm K ! ' ' km [ ft I 1 I FTP i i i ii J 4Kbm . ! fl iii WWW « X iw j«. 1 .HMWWl i ■  Junior Cadets FIRST ROW: Glen Foust, Ed McCarroll, Dave Helms, Roger Williams, John Barker, Pete McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Steve Trowbridge, Art Basham, Charles DePuy, Kent Drummond, Rory Weed, Tony McGinnis, Gus Hart. THIRD ROW: Pete Booth, Jim Talman, Paco Buhler, Robbie Robinson, Dan Martin, Bob Novig. Senior Cadets FIRST ROW: Chuck Lawrence, Jerry King, Mike Irsfeld, Bill Hybl. SECOND ROW: Dave Bitters, Steve Frink, Ed DeGeorge, John Barker, Colin Nichols. THIRD ROW: Dave Holdorf, Lynne Hare, Walt Hecox, Denny Zepp, George Klein, Rick Richards. Girls Drill Team Kari Schoonhoven, Judy Sessions, Lynn Tondro, Sue Wilson, Sue Bauer, Susie White, Jane Hyde, Molly King, Susie Blair, Barb Murray, Kay Burton, Kathy Morris, Lauree Sails, Jamie Adler, Sue Walsh, Ann Threlk- eld, Jane Lentz, Judy Stampfli, Connie Clay. M Physical Training Summer Camp - 1963 Tomorrow ' s Practice today, Lead tomorrow. ' 142 Leaders Congratulations, Lieutenant. I f , £ V. • % £ •Mil r : • ;sSi JiPs 1 -: 1 •7; i i j 1 w t SPORTS SUE WHITE CHEERLEADERS JUDY SESSIONS LINNEA ERIKSON NINA DUNBAR LYNN MILLER JENNIE MOORE -- r- FOOTBALL ■-AMJW ■A ! . « Vm. FI RST ROW: Gus Hart, Joe Campo, Harry Intemann, Lee Muller, Stan Lathrop, Al Loosli, Captain, Pete Davis, Mike Mestek, Tony McGinnis, Otte Otterstein, Joe Caldwell, Art Basham, Ed DeGeorge. SECOND ROW: Jerrel Lear, Bill Jankowski, Steve Frink, Lex Towns, Ray Jones, Glen Clif- ford, John Dunn, Bob Bishop, Herman Whiton, Bob Shreve, Cy Dyer, Bill Jacobson, Bob Workinger, Jerry Johnson, T. Roosevelt Collins. THIRD ROW: Coach Leon East lack, Steve Sabol, Ed Mohn, Jim Studholm, Mike Denson, Bob Stapp, Ron Jackson, Bob Foster, Chris Gibbs, Wes Flato, Ron Smith, Warner Resser, Tom Mahoney, Jim Keller, Steve Mills, Coach Frank Flood. FOURTH ROW: Bill Lange, Roger Williams, Ricki Wager, Richard Garrey, Bob Lindberg, Dave Dupree, Jack Hunter, Stick Ware, Rick Carroll, Cubby Welch, Coach Jerry Carle, Coach Robert Johnson. The Colorado College football team started its 1963 football season with the news that CC would withdraw from the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference at the con- clusion of this year ' s campaign. The Tigers opened against Hastings College on September 13 and found that this date brought no luck as the gun sounded a 9-0 defeat. CC opened at home in their first night game in two years against Nebraska Wesleyan and lost a tough 13 to 7 con- test on a last minute touchdown pass. The Tiger eleven after ten consecutive games finally found the winning ways with a 27 to 7 win over Fort Lewis at Washburn Field as the Flood Special proved to be the key play. President Worner and several faculty members accompanied the team to Thousand Oakes, California to see the fighting Tigers extend their winning streak to two games with a 1 6-9 victory over the California Lutheran Kingsmen. Colo- rado College faced Colorado State College in their confer- ence opener and were quickly handed a 32-14 loss. With CC ' s record at 2-2 a Homecoming crowd of 3,000 filled the stands to cheer the Tigers to a 1 3 to triumph over the Concordia Lutheran College ' s Bulldogs. CC displayed one of its finest team efforts of the season as the roaring Tigers pushed for two final period goals. The next two conference games proved to be easy games for their opponents as Western State rambled for a 50-0 win and Adams State scalped CC 47 to 6 to bring the Tiger ' s overall record to 3 wins and 5 losses with CC being 0-3 in conference play. Colorado College jumped back on the winning track by defeating the Doane College Bengals 15-8 in their final home game. CC travel led to Mines in their final game and came out on the short end of a 36 to 15 score. This left CC with a 4-6 win-loss season record. The Tigers graduate only four seniors and will have several fine fresh- man players back in action next year so that CC fans can look for a brighter 1964 season. Colorado College. . . Colorado College. . . 7 Colorado College. . .27 Colorado College. . .16 Colorado College. . .14 Colorado College. . .13 Colorado College. . . Colorado College. . . 6 Colorado College. . 15 Colorado College. . .15 Hastings College 9 Nebraska Wesleyan 13 Fort Lewis A M 7 California Lutheran 9 Colorado State College 32 Concordia College Western State College 50 Adams State College 47 Doane College 8 Colorado Mines 36 Coach Jerry Carle ' AL LOOSLI  v - ED DE GEORGE FARRELL HOWELL STEVE FRINK W Abiodun Afonja and Solomon Nkiwane, Co-captain, zoom Colorado College 1 Colorado College 1 Colorado College 2 Colorado College 4 Colorado College Colorado College 2 Colorado Mines 2 Air Force Academy 4 Colorado State University 7 Wyoming 2 Colorado University 3 Denver University 1 Coach Malyshev and John Pasley, Manager. Coach Bodington absent. Solomon about to foul up another AFA Dick Knight, halfback, passing to the forward line Chris Faison, fullback, takes the ball from Aspen The Colorado College soccer team opened their 1963 Conference schedule against Colorado Mines and lost a close 2-1 decision with Jon Hetzel scoring the goal for the Tigers. In the second game CC ' s soccer Tigers found themselves outmanned against the Air Force Academy as the team dropped a 4-1 contest with Abi Afonja firing in the only score. The Tigers playing Colorado State University were unable to capitalize on numerous scoring chances and lost a 7-2 soccer game. The game was played in constant rain which saw Chris Faison and Abi Afonja each kick in one for CC. In the Tigers fourth game the Colorado University booters played a cautious game of possession soccer, marked by short, accurate passing and shutout CC 3-0. The game was characterized by fine defensive play on the part of the Tigers. Colorado College completed its conference schedule with a fine 2 to 1 victory over Denver University with goals scored by Pete Davis and Tom Ballard. The Tigers compiled a 1-4 season record and gained the recognition of being a varsity sport which will add greatly to the Colorado College intercollegiate athletic program. Rorry Weed advances causing his opponent to fall and passes to Collin Pease. BOWLING FIRST ROW: Bill Evans, Tom Kaminski, Bill Pelz. SECOND ROW: Sam Walker, Rick Shue, Robbie Robinson. Colorado-Wyoming Collegiate Bowling Conference 1 . Wyoming University 2. Colorado State University 3. Colorado State College 4. Denver University 5. Colorado College 6. Air Force Academy 7. Colorado School of Mines 8. Colorado University Won Lost 32 8 26 22 27 21 24V2 23V2 19V2 32% 17 27 22 22 11 25 This year the Colorado College bowling team had its first big year in competitive bowling. Sponsored by Rastall Center and the Outings Committee, the team be- came a member of the Colorado- Wyoming Collegiate Bowling Conference this past fall. CC has done very well for its first year in big-time bowling. Under the fine leadership of its captain, Bill Pelz, the team has played both at home and on other campuses such as AFA, DU, and CU. Adviser-Coach: Doc Stabler 154 - ri O n HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Mike Carter, Tom Brindley, Glen Blummer, Bob Otto, Dave Peterson, Art Warwick, Bob Magie, Roger Simon, John Simus, Dave Scrim, Tom DiMare. SECOND ROW: Coach Johnson, Pat Smyth, Steve Ebert, Wayne McAlpine, Jeff Sauer, Marv Parliament, Ken Hanson, Steve Kopesky, Ron Rishagen, Dave Palm, Reno Van Putten, Chuck Mason, Roosevelt Collins. The 1963-1964 season was generally encouraging foi new Colorado College hockey coach Bob Johnson. Johnson started the season with only five lettermen returning from last year ' s team and none of these were defensemen. The Tiger coach faced a complete rebuilding job this year. Sophomores helped to make Coach Johnson ' s task easier as Bob Otto, Dave Peterson, Steve Ebert and Glen Blumer played fine hockey to help strengthen the team. Senior wings John Simus and Wayne McAlpine com- bined with the remarkable talents of goalie Art Warwick to give CC a 12-14-1 season record. Captain Simus was voted to the 1964 WCHA All-Star Team which was a fit- ting climax to his outstanding collegiate career. Highlights of the season for the Tigers included the Brown Invitational Championship and the two victories over the University of Minnesota which dropped the Go- phers from atop the WCHA standings. Next year Coach Johnson will have his fine sophomore crop returning as well as a nucleus of two-year veterans. Center icemen Warren Fordyce and Jeff Sauer will be re- turning along with forwards Bob Magie and Roger Simon and defensemen Ken Hanson and Dave Scrimm. Top notch freshman squad will also add to the line-up. Coach Johnson remarked of the season, We certainly can be proud of our performance this year. We were underdogs in almost every series and with the exception of the Michigan games at Ann Arbor we made every game close. We won all of the games we were supposed to and some that we weren ' t. CC Opp. CC 5 US Olympics 7 3 2 US Olympics 4 6 Michigan State 2 4 4 Michigan State 5(OT) 10 McMasters 7 2 8 Providence 5 8 4 Brown 3 7 6 Colgate 3 10 Ohio University 6 3 10 Ohio University 1 5 2 North Dakota 7 5 3 North Dakota 5 6 U. of Minn., Duluth 5 8 Opp. U. of Minn., Duluth 6 University of Mich. 7 University of Mich. 1 2 University of Minn. 3 University of Minn. 4 University of Minn. 4 University of Minn. 6 Denver University 3 Denver University 6 Michigan State 4(OT) Michigan State 5(OT) Michigan Tech. 2 Michigan Tech. 9(OT) 156 John G GO A Pts Pen PM Simus 26 21 17 38 9 18 23 18 20 38 18 36 Warren Fordyce w — ■■ m m MC Hflfvi k TB ' WMjW J - 157 G Go A Pts Pen PM 24 16 15 31 3 6 JeffSauer 27 11 22 33 3 14 Wayne McAlpine G Go A Pts Pen PM 27 12 13 25 Steve Ebert 27 10 14 24 2 4 Bob Magie 1 2 G Go A Pts Pen PM 27 7 17 24 Dave Peterson 27 12 7 19 4 8 Roger Simon 4 8 fWJflB G Go A Pts Pen PM Glen Blumer 25 5 10 15 7 22 27 3 6 9 10 20 Tom Brindley L G Go A Pts Pen PM 26 6 10 16 20 46 Bob Otto Dave Palm 27 3 5 8 6 12 26 5 11 16 17 34 Ken Hanson 159 Kf G Go Dave Scrim 27 A Pts Pen PM 8 8 22 52 Goalies Go Svs. GPG Avg. Art Warwick 23% 118 900 5.0 .884 Mike Carter 3 3 16 89 4.8 .848 Total 27 134 989 5.0 .881 Opponents 27 129 841 4.8 .867 G Go A Pts Pen PM Art Warwick 24 1 10 Mike Carter 160 G Go A Pis Pen PM Charles Mason 3 Pat Smyth Manager of the team G Go A Pts Pen PM Steve Kopesky 8 m j vy i « i ,j • F flST ?CW. Coach Johnson, John Sheldon, John Genz, John Wells, Bob Lindberg. SECOND ROW: William Elliott, Dick Garvey, Dick Haugland, Mike Jugovich, Dick Engelstad, Jim Amidon. Freshman Hockey The freshman hockey team has had an excellent sea- son, said Coach Johnson. He feels that the improvement was remarkable, and may be attributed partially to the new ice rink where the team practiced two hours everyday. The nine boys have a very good chance for making the varsity next year with the normal improvements. With six good forwards coming up in Jim Amidon, John Genz, Mike Jugovich, Bob Lindberg, William Metzger and John Wells and defensemen in Dick Haugland and Dick Garvey there will be stiff competition for positions on the varsity in the future. CC Frosh C pp. 5 Varsity 7 4 Denver University 6 5 Denver University 8 4 Denver University 4(Tie) 6 Denver University 5(OT) Face-off between CC Varsity and US Olympic Team. 162 r COWMDo i C0LL EGE UB , colS Coach Red Eastlack ' s Tiger basketball team posted three wins while losing nineteen games throughout the season. Two of the wins came by for- feit over Colorado State College when C State decided to sacrifice a share of the Rocky Mountain Conference championship by not playing the Tigers. The Cager ' s other win came at the expense of Western State Col- lege 74 to 72 mid-way through the campaign. The team ' s starting five for most of the season was Captain Bob Heiny, Dave Herrington, Ed Loosli, Farrell Howell, and freshman Steve Schilder. Bob Heiny led the Tiger scoring with 257 points for a season average of 12.8 points per game. Heiny also grabbed 1 86 rebounds off the backboards to lead the Tigers in that department. Junior guard Dave Herrington was sec- ond in scoring with 201 points for an average of 10.0 points per game. In addition, Herrington led the team in field goal percentage by shooting at a 46% clip. Farrell Howell was third in scoring with an average of 6.7 points per game and second in rebounding with 90. The Tigers lose four seniors from this year ' s squad, Bob Heiny, Farrell Howell, Bill Pelz and Steve Sabom. If Coach Eastlack can recruit some height to go with the three remaining starters and a fine group of freshmen, the hoopsters will have a much better season next year. C C Basketball Games cc Opp. CC Opp. 61 Grinnell 68 66 Western State 76 49 Chicago 50 52 Colorado Mines 60 61 Adams State 70 54 Western State 80 60 AdamsState 76 43 Western State 66 36 Colorado Mines 47 56 Adam State 59 69 Colorado State C. 92 65 Adams State 84 64 Colorado State C. 82 80 Doane College 88 36 Colorado Mines 47 71 Nebraska Wesleya in 79 65 Hastings College 67 2 Colorado State C. 56 Hastings College 78 (forfeit) 52 Colorado Mines 60 2 Colorado State C. 74 Western State 72 (forfeit) FIRST ROW: Coach Leon Eastlack, Roosevelt Collins. SECOND ROW: Steve Schilder, Stu John- ston, Tom Cogswell, Bob Heiny, Steve Sabom, Ed Loosli, Pete Susemihl, Dave Herrington, Bill Pelz, Vic Kintz. ,33, 4! ' 35 I 31 E3EI -if ■ . %r fa faii ' ' 1 • u a Freshman Steve Schilder drives for a lay-up. The coach ' s first victory. A Dave Herrington fake The Tigers first game conference victory Pelz and the boys hack the Miners Chief fires one up Sabom shoots for a goal Heiny and Hildreth fight for the rebound Banani leaps for a bucket Junior Varsity and Freshman Squad: Jack Hunter, Ted Wert, Neil Hamilton, John Porter, Bi Evans, Mike Sabom, Bill Yost, Bill Mrachek, Steve Dooley, Bob Bohac, Coach Fred Singleton. FIRST ROW: Gary Fonda, Matt Railey, Jim Railey, Tad Davis, Steve Wollman, Bill Klein. SECOND ROW: Dick Coil, Page Whyte, John Collins, Bob Grant, Steve Cross, Manager, Pete Ballantine. THIRD ROW: Coach Jerry Lear, Steve Lyman, Steve Prough, Jim Talman, Sam Walker, Dave Parrish, Diving coach Jack Prince. Swim ming The Colorado College swimming team got off to a late start on practice this season as the new pool was not com- pleted until late December. Coach Lear, who had to build and develop this year ' s team, made the Tigers into a well balanced swift swimming team at the close of the season. The top swimming meet of the season was the Regis- Colorado Mines-CC meet with the Tigers win over Mines and tying Regis with a score of 56. The last meet of the season was the Conference meet held at Western State with the Tigers placing third in the Conference results. The Freestyle Relay Team of Steve Wallman, Tad Davis, Steve Lyman and Sam Walker set a new conference record for this event with a time of 3:47. Most of this year ' s team will return next season and the swimming team has a bright future to look forward to. The Tigers will lose Captain Matt Railey and Diver John Col- lins; but returning are top point winners in Sam Walker, John Railey and strong freshman and sophomore letter winners. DUAL MEET RESULTS cc Opp. CC Opp 42 Regis 51 33 Denver U. 53 42 ' 2 Colorado State C 51% 56 Western State 39 15 Texas Tech 80 38 Colorado Mines 56 12 Air Force 83 39 Colorado State C 56 TRIANGULAR MEETS CC Opp. 56 Regis College 56 Colorado Mines 55 Conference Freestyle Relay Team record holders with Coach Lear. 168  «• 1% „ '  th r M m f k FIRST ROW: Mr. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Kent Drummond, Tom Althaus, John Prouty, Nancy Giebink, Glenn Foust, Jean Gillispie, Tony Bryan, Skip Hamilton, Mike Malachowski. NOT PIC- TURED: Lynda Spickard, Kris Pochelon. This was the big year of opportunity for the Colorado ski team since all their competition was at the Olympics. Through a team training program patterned on the 1964 Innsbruk Winter Games, Dr. Kramer drove the combined men ' s and women ' s teams into shape. The late snow supply for the year did not hamper the individual members as they raced every weekend under the auspices of the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski Association. At least three people were able to move up a classification this year. The girls were especially successful. In the SRMSA Class C Women ' s Giant Slalom, Jean Gillispie placed first and Nancy Giebink placed second; another SRMSA championship was won by Lynda Spickard in the Class A and B Downhill for Women in which she placed third. The team raced as individuals in preparation for team competition in the near future. With a predominantly sophomore and junior membership, the results should be excellent again next year. intraMura w : 9H H t 1 L mM L r m R fl j| §fc| 1 1 ■ iff - — wSm KAPPA SIG FLAGBALL CHAMPS: Carl Clay, George Graham, Steve Dooley, Tom Brooks. SECOND ROW: Dave Herrington, Ed Loosli, Hugh Bell, Lincoln Westcott, Doug Whitney, Rick Arkus. ' The Newt around right end Only a few more steps to water. PHI GAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Charles Mason, Stick Ware, Steve Prough, Don Sprinkle. 172 KAPPA SIG TABLE TENNIS TEAM: Mike Sabom, Ranee Reynolds, Hugh Bell, Duncan MacNaughton. GOLF WINNER - SIGMA CHI Mike Irsfeld. PHI DELT WRESTLING CHAMPS: Paul Carson, Rick Richards, John Nylund. 173 Betas bounce the Phi Delts ZETA BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Donna Jones, Dee Wilson, Bill Jankowski, Bill Evans, Sam Arentz, Bob Bohac, Louis Jaramillo. PHI GAM HOCKEY CHAMPS: FIRST ROW: Jim Schultz, Tom Althaus, Pete Davis, Rolf Hiebler, Rosco Welsh, Bob Justice. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Carter, Tom Bonnie, Cubby Welsh, Ken Mellin, Tudor Marks, Bill Whitney, Lee Muller. Where is it? SLOCUM PUSHBALL WINNERS - Second WEST. FIRST ROW: Larry Maxwell, Bob Royse, Bob Heiny, Vic Kintz, Chris Gibbs. SEC- OND ROW. John Fritschel, Mike Mitchell, Jim Gadd, John Schiffer, Tom Waugh, Barry Treyve, Wade Wright. THIRD ROW: Steve Hil- dreth, Gary Wheeler, Dan Holmes, Bill Kennedy. Tony Frasca, Director of Intramural Program. Who ever thought of this crazy game? Lovelace House after another victory. THE SOCRATIC SEVEN FLAGBALL TEAM: Mr. Taber, Mr. Schlaerth, Mr. Freed, Mr. Flood, Mr. Hochman, Father Jepson, Mr. Jones. SLOCUM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: FIRST ROW: Emily Mansfield, Paul Matray, Power Boothe, Steve Felberg, John Neu- Komm, Kim Fraser. SECOND ROW: John Chalik, Sam Arentz, Tom Knudtsen, Dennis Pendleton. WOMEN ' S SPORTS :« ..; -«k_ . • ' ' • Jan Okamura, Marilyn Smith, Sarah Clifford, president Jennie Moore, Muffie Moore. Wakuta Wakuta president Donna Story, and Betsy Crockett. W.A.A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of all women students at Colorado College. It is headed by a governing board which plans the wom- en ' s intramural sports events. The pur- pose of W. A.A. is to encourage participa- tion and sportmanship. SEATED: Lucy Cristy, Anne Holmes. STANDING: Jennie Moore, Jo Ann Wallis, Jan Okamura, Lynn Sipple, Ann Peters. Referees for women ' s intramural sports events are from Wakuta. Wakuta is an honorary junior and senior women ' s athletic association. GAMMA PHI BETA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: Willow Grabbe, Eileen Wilson, Lynn Ayers, Kathy Jankovsky. SECOND ROW: Nancy Griffin, Becky Thimmig, Linda Bjelland, Marcia Irving. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BOWLING CHAMPIONS: SITTING: Cathy Jones, Marta Phipps. STANDING: Kathy Morris, Carol Woodruff. Members of WAA practice field hockey in preparation for an intercollegiate play-day. The WAA sponsors trips to other colleges in the region where the girls participate in various sports competitions. If - 35r CAMPUS LIFE COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO FRESHMAN ORIENTATION College Calendar September 2. Class of ' 67 . . . individuals ... to be unified and acquainted. 4. Egg and pit episode. . . 5. Black and Gold ... to be or not to be. 7. All college mixer. There are many valuable things which the ROTC program provides for CC students. Contrary to popular opinion, freshman women are not being rushed by upper-class men ... 13. Don ' t bitch, transfer. . and I ' m sure you freshman men will distinguish yourself scholastically . . Yes, Mr. Aoyagi, suite A is available. ' And may I introduce you to Casanova Pelz.. . 182 Now when I was your age. . . What happened to the 6 to 4 ratio? 183 ALL COLLEGE ROUNDUP It takes me back to a neighborhood circus one day. net profit. . ninety-one cents. 14. All college round-up. . .more money. Con- flict on important issues is one of the surest signs of a healthy college atmosphere. 18. Welcomer-welcomee picnic. Mr. Brossman predicts the completion of the ice rink and pool by November 1, 1963. Here I submit is a question that deserves an answer. ' Is it true that blondes have more fun? 184 SIGMA CHI WATERMELON BUST It ' ■ .-. ' ' ' ■ v |f 1 s K W Hope I don ' t run into a worm. The politician who meant his campaign promises. 20. Watermelon bust ... it rained. You ' ve probably noticed the ham is much better this year. 23. CC is one of the few schools that gives seconds on anything. . . 24. Marine recruiting again today. You see modern art gives a message I hope this won ' t start an argument but. 185 I Jl SL )r. J| 1 1 1 GREEK but our group won. ' ' And our group reported . Reminds me of a bargain basement sale. Giddiyap Napoleon, it looks like rain! Aw, come on . . . let ' s waltz. iv it i® 1 26. All Greek girls are treated to an all Greek beer bust by the Phi Gams. There are some hopeful signs that ' Greek ' organizations are becoming more responsible. The theme of our fall program of stimulating lectures and demonstrations is ' Probationary Periods Can be Fun ' . 186 WEEKEND They say the guys are scarce, but . I f The spoils of victory Here are the virtues of having knees. 25. All Greek girls are treated to an all Greek beer bust by the Phi Gams. 26. There are some hopeful signs that ' Greek ' organizations are becoming more responsible. . . 27. The theme of our fall program of stimulating lectures and demonstrations is ' Probationary Periods Can be Fun ' . 28. Greek Weekend. Pep rally ... no effigies or casualties. 29. Never on Sunday. 30. Colorado Springs has nine movie the- atres. . .nine of which are drive-ins. Swing your partner! 187 SHARON SHACKLEFORD v Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming Queen - tk ' ■ As. HOMECOMING WEEKEND He who laughs last has found another meaning mmammamam I never like to gossip, but Inauguration October 3. ASCC misruns another election. 4. New icerink to open homecoming weekend. 5. President Worner is steeped in tradi- tion. . . 6. Who am I?. . .What am I doing here? ' Let there be music . 189 House Decorations ' Come back, you wench! Is chivalry dead? I should have danced all night. Arms and the Man 7. Enthusiasm committee promises fun. 9. The dogs are still racing at the Broad- moor. 11. TGIF Club at Giuseppe ' s basement was not attended. 18. Arms and the Man . . and after the play . . the curtain. Some new stars: Dale Spall, Carol Parsons, Hank Randolph, and Gayle Heckel. ' Me? - A chocolate cream soldier? 191 This isn ' t bad for one practice. ' The sound of eating. BY DAY i ' $? % i ' ' ■;  •• ' H % Howdy Mam . . . new to these parts I reckon. 19. Homecoming Weekend. . .a successful calamity. 20. Thanks to Dean Reid for his whole- hearted backing and support. 21. D.G. ' s and Kappas debate birth control. 22. TESTS! 23. We ' ll make it. . .we always do. . .it ' s habit forming. a Irlf mm mi London Bridge is falling down . 192 ' What do we do now, or, I ' m afraid I know. 1 — y Af4 SB JS f r m mi 1 1 ' lp Hurray for something AND NIGHT Hollywood extras. 25. Caroline begins peal appeal to get chimes fixed Cut-offs are prohibited once again. Hub. . center of what? NEW FACES. . Playboy magazine of upperclassmen Kurt Kennet got pinned to Jane and Debby Morgan Here ' s to the best-looking male on campus 193 ' Dear friends and gentle hearts. . . May I recommend one of America ' s unread best sellers ... ' % 1 Qi il Jk l « : j r- | ■ MB 1a 1 BAD SYMPOSIUM Is it good bad bad or bad good good? 26. BAD Symposium. . . whoever heard of a symposium entitled GOOD? 27. Don ' t let college interfere with your educa- tion. 29. Campus Chest Auction . . . heroes for sale. 30. What ' s the difference between an elephant and a professor? Don ' t feel bad, I couldn ' t figure it out either. 31. Have you tried jogging yet? No one was required to attend. . .all but the truly stodgy were welcome. (Tiger) = 4r Dr. Carey Croneis — Mankind vs. Science and Technology ' Dr. Wilson Gately — Conflict in Mathematics Mr. Paul S. Seeley — Origin and Power of Thought ' SPEAKERS Herving Madruga — The Concept of Love in French Literature Rev. Clyde Miller — The Racial Crisis Dr. J. C. Rylaarsdam — Islam, Judaism, and Modern Nationalism Drs. Hochman, Ross — The Fire Next Time by Baldwin Mr. James Farmer — The American Revolution - Part Two. Dr. Paul Bechtol— The Collective Bargaining Crisis VARIETY SHOW Chief Tyree: If those guys sing another dirty song! Student Directors: Chuck Cornell, Chuck Deaver, Donna Jones, Rick Firmine. I dreamed. yv f ft ij i ' WLMm Li i B W ' 1 MB jfl f ■t. ' ' k flAt kJ5( KT «l (■P ■ j MK snl SsPy jjp Rl S H ' Chug-a-chug. Sing me a song of social significance. 1% . Music hath charm . ' I don ' t see any talent scout. Hallelujah I ' m a Bum . You ' re a girl! November 5. Variety Show begins. . Odds and Ends. 6. It ' s hard to believe that so much talent and honest ability could be found. . . 8. The vibrant tones of the xylophone are not as common as they once were. 13. Junior class discusses plans for survival kits for final week. 15. CC fame spreads to Grundy Center. 27. Thanksgiving. . .out where the rest begins. Same song, second verse. Tis the season to be greedy . That ' s all there is in a Beethoven Symphony . The flowers that bloom in the spring tra la. . . December 1 . Rip another page off the calendar 6. Luncheon meeting of the hospitality committee 11. But President Worner . . . it ' s cold by Monument Creek! 13. Friday. An ominous day to begin finals. . . . f- ,g ,J,: : ynt, - §▲ R 1 ■I £.. •- - _ fcv r ' 1 HL m •Was , , « ?? i iiiWif.Wi ' Si - ' ' , ■ L  w . -s IfiX ! ku Business is lousy, but who cares . 198 SYMPOSIUM: WORLD WAR II John L. Snell: Television Interview Karl D. Bracher: The German Discussion of the Second World War with Mrs. Feyock and Dr. Brandt. Gordon G. Zahn: The American Conscientious Objector with Mr. Fox and Mr. King. „.,. .... Panel: The Implications of Wartime Scientific Activity. Dr. Gilbert on Winston r ' Churchill. _ _. Recess lime Drs. Gamer and Seay: Music of the War ' HE CHARLES LEAM.NO TOTT !..■« „ The students complained that college courses rarely reached World War II be- fore semester ' s end. Consequently, the 1964 Symposium dealt with those historical happenings that affected our lives most. It is harder, as Spender said, for the war baby to enter the mood of this more recent decade than to understand the feel- ings of a remote historical period. Yet they tried to understand or thought they understood the Symposium participants: the psychological attitudes of Bettel- heim, the poetic sensitivities of Spender, the philosophy of Existentialist Hazel Barnes, the legal mind of Nuremberg judge, Telford Taylor, and even the reac- tions of the young German historian, Karl Bracher. I would guess the most lasting effect of the Symposium on the students would be their realization of the sheltered artificial character of their college life. What- ever else can be said about this week at college, it can hardly have passed as just another academic enterprise. — from Our College Youth and the Second World War by J. Glenn Gray Herbert Feis: Japan ' s Two Fateful Decisions. ' Panel: The Problem of Guilt and Responsibility, Bracher, Cauvel, Bettelheim, Macdonald, Sears. Hazel Barnes: French Philosophy and Literature, with Dr. Boyce. Panel: Emergence of the Postwar World, Torcom, Lincoln, Draper, Platig, Sonder- mann, Olson. S j lx Peabody would roll over in his grave if he could see this. January 8. Rush Week. . .on the left side of Pan-Hel we do take our stand . . . 10. Wish someone would invent a cure for that very special form of nervous upset known as registration. 21. Overheard at the ice rink: But I like scotch with my ice! 25. DAR Tea Party. Welsh got S 10 for taking this one. Swimming pool will open tomorrow. 202 Judy and Jerry Fotheringill National Senior Pairs World Team 3 times 8th, World Competition 7th, Olympics CC SKATERS 203 CC Ice Rink Skating Champs ; 3 5 35 v ' j2$fc 1 7 k c ■ 1 . a ■ f 1 W H H J 0fi % 4 ..,• WINTER CARNIVAL 64 T Jt j m W Cast: Keith Fox, Dennis Falk, John Frenkel, Milton Higgins, Joseph Mattys, Francie Audier, Doug Cowles, Romney Philpott, Henry English, Bart Somers, Michael von Helms, Peggy Rose. r § III ! : v . m m ft Director of the Experimental Theater, Jim Fox Ben Johnson ' s VOL PONE OR THE FOX 7. Today was a slow rush. 1 1. Nobody here drinks as a rule, but as a habit. 20. Winter Carnival . . . br-r-r-r. 29. It ' s leap year, you know. . . Costume winners — Sadie Hawkins dance 208 Portion of cast Director of the Dance Concert, Norman Comtek. Dance Concert March 2. The Weakly Bitch has decided to grow up. 6. It ' s easy to quit smoking — I ' ve done it hundreds of times. 14. Military Ball. . .commenced at 9:00 P.M., terminated at 1:00 A.M. 15. Sunday is a nerve-racking day in Colorado Springs. I ' m afraid I can ' t stand the pace. 17. St. Patrick was paid his due respects. w a. ®§ t± ■ i . i « Taming Of The Shrew Cast: SEATED, Susan Halt on, Bill Thompson, Henry Poole, Jody Komor, Chief Tyree, Di- rector. STANDING: Fred Ah- lers, John Shearer, Tim Mather, Garrett Bouton, Carl Clay, Steve Dooley, Emile Duyster, Molly King, Colin Nichols. Anita Gable, Leslie Eckert, Rickie Robbins, Kay Baker, Sue Freeland, and Judy Sessions standing in front of the International Center, the location of the Ball. Military Ball Queen Judy Sessions escorted by Lt. Col. John Simus, member of the Senior Legion. ■ SIM Guess I ' d better go to the bookstore and buy the rest of my books. . finals start next week. Worried about that Zoo. final. . decided to go to the show. Stayed up until one o ' clock studying for the math final, studied philosophy from one to one-thirty, then went to bed until two. Finals ' Yeah, but the K has popcorn. This is called a pencil. C.C. ' s answer to the Mona Lisa. Now there ' s a pair of legs. ' There goes that sexy Dr. Stabler. You put the blue and white trash cans where the green ones should be. You see, Susie, with a little water they might grow. You Make Me Sick! You ' re freshmen aren ' t you? f ■■!« ' • y- m v ia mi «A 1 L ' rA l H T tA IA. 4 ■Li V ' B A ' v Hp My boyfriend has a Beatle haircut. That ' s right, M-a-r, I mean M-r-a. Don ' t forget your hours, Mike. 213 Have you found that peanut butter sticks to the roof of your mouth? So this is the way Americans study. Who ' s going to hold it while I punt? Now only one more piece of candy. No demerits this week. For some must watch, while some must sleep; So runs the world away. — Shakespeare I use the 70? spread. %t ' r ADVERTISING r r W? , , M31 wa Gbeerios Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the Firmament Life and power are scattered with all its beams ' Daniel Webster COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! VULw FORD Q iNC I 17 SOUTH NEVADA 635-2541 COLLEGE CLEANERS 1 171 2 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ME 3-7883 .r ? Colorado Springs Most Famous Restaurant 220 North Tejon WADE ' S PANCAKE HOUSE 16 S. Walnut 635-4150 IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL North Neva 6-3385 Road •? T ■ MOT .: Wd I ■ - «T ' .r WJT.HIN EA THE BANKS COLORADO SPRINGS m rf NEST EGGS BREAK . . .5 BANKS DON ' T - , ,v r; ♦ - , FIRST NATIONAL BANK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL COLORADO BANK COLORADO COMMERCIAL BANK B E L L ' S BETTER BURGERS 6 STEAKS 623 N. 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Cascade H I N A CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLIES RENTALS PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA REPAIRS photo Service 1 21 No. Tejon 634-2877 HATHAWAY ' S MAGAZINE ahd (tlGAR STORE . % A it SHv ♦ . ,wira Ul (  IxMU 127 NORTH TEJOh T S ' '  , «-... v;- m • • •« A r Oi rl ' i,A- ' r ' - ' •- fl Able, John H. 63 Adams, Allan B. 122 Adams, Charlotte A. 132 Adams, Judith C. 67 Adcock, Donald G. 112 Adler, Jamie E. 58,84,85,91 104,132,141 Afonja, Abiodun 36,57,110, 152 Ahlers, Fred L. 32,209 Aigner, David B. 67,83,103, 118 Ailes, Stephen C. 122 Akeley, Sarah G. 132 Akiya, Elizabeth K. 97,112 Akolt, Janet R. 114,120 Alderfer, Charlotte 32 Allison, Susan A. 67,95,120 Althaus, Thomas F. 57,170, 174 Amberg, Patricia L. 32 Amidon, James S. 67,162 Amundson, Janet E. 33 Anderso n, Barry F. 33 Anderson, Daryl A. 107 Andruss, Claudia 61 Anneberg, Bethany 61,84,128 Aoyagi, Gordon 67,82,122 Archangeli, Christine M. 33, 132 Archer, Robert M. 118 Arentz, Samuel S. 174,176 Arentz, Susan K. 33,100,101, 107,132 Arkus, Richard O. 122,172 Armstrong, Daniel D. 58,118 Armstrong, Suzanne 33,82, 106,111,120 Audier, Frances 207 Aurin, Kathleen 61 Ayers, Anthony H. 33 Ayers, Lynette E. 6 1 , 1 06, 1 02 , 124,179,205 Ayres, Robert H. 67 B Babcock, Ann 61 Bachar, Sheila D. 110,111,128 Bailey, Robin B. 124 Baker, Kay 67,104,132,210 Baker, Robert G. 33,103 Ballantine, Peter 168 Barber, Ann 33,132 Bardone, Mary 34,100,132 Barker, John L. 34,103,141 Barkwer, Sue (Lindholm) 83 Barkley, Ann K. 67,112 Barnes, Andrew M. 67,134 Basham, Arthur A. 9 1 , 1 22, 141,188 Batchelder, Joan S. 61,107, 124 Bath, Cheryl 67 Bauer, Susar 61,104,111,128, 141 Bauer, Robert 58,134 Bays, Pamela 58,111,116 Baxter, David 118 Beaver, William 67 Beck, James 34 Beck, Lawrence 67 Beck, Monica 67 Becker, Jean 111,128 Beckman, Doris 61,85,124 Bell, Constance 67,110 Bell, Hugh 115,122,172,173 Bennett, Jill 111 Benua, Suzanne 6 1 ,8 1 , 1 1 1 Beresford, Michael 140 Bevlin, Kathleen 61 Bexfield, Susan 100,124 Bigelow, Susan 34,128 Bills, Nancy 58,83,106 Bishop, Mary Ann 1 16 Bishop, Mary Beth 128 Bishop, Robert 122,148 Bitters, David 34,86,1 36, 1 4 1 Bjelland, Linda 61,124,179 Blackmer, James 61,89,140 Blair, Sally 34,106,124 Blair, Suzanne 104,128,141 Blaurett, Bob 91 Blumer, Glen 126,156,159 Bohac, Robert 61,107,111,167, 174 Bonavich, Peter 93,96 Bond, Frank 134 Bonner, Richard 67 Bonnie, Thomas 34, 1 09, 1 30, 174 Booth, Peter 58,94,118,141 Boothe, Power 67,94,134,176 Bossart, Newell 103 Boughn, Ellen D. 34,120 Bouton, Garrett 108,122,209 Bowden, Thomas 67 Bowers, Nancy 35,114 Bowles, Chester 67,126 Boyce, Lyn 58,106 Boyden, Frank 118 Bradbury, Donald 35,130 Bradley, Seth 67,134 Brattain, Joanne 68,124 Brechbuhler, Stan 58 Brice, George 68 Bricker, Kathryn 68 Brient, Sidney 68,104 Brindley, Thomas 1 30, 1 56, 1 59 Brinsa, Karel 68,111 Brooks, Thomas 61,122,172 Broughton, Billie 103 Brown, Donald 35 Brownell, Charles 68 Bruce, Thomas 68,122 Bryan, Tony 153,170 Bryant, Ann 68,128 Buck, Shelia (Watson) 132 Buckley, Richard 107 BufFum, Sylvia (see Collins) Bugg,Jean 68,104 Buhler, Paco 130,141 Bullock, Maria 35,88,101,102, 120 Bunn, Marlene 35 Burdsalljohn 68,110,140 Burk, Thomas 35,89,111,118 Burmaster, George 134 Burnham, Rusty 68,124 Burnside, Sarah 35,83,84,124 Burroughs, Nan 36,107,128 Burton, Kay 62,84,85,106,128, 141 Burtschi, Linda 36,101,102, 114,124 Cabbiness, Carl 36,130 Caldwell, Joseph 91,122,148 Calhoun, Scott 62,134 Callaway, John 97 Callin, Janet 68,100 Calvert, Frank 68,118 Campbell, Donald 68 Campbell, Nancy 68,104,128 Campbell, William 68,89, 112,126 Campo, Joseph 148 Carlson, Robert 58,110 Carlson, Susan 1 1 1 Carpenter, Pamela 100,128 Carrington, Beverly 58,82,84, 85,128 Carroll, Richard 89,111,148 Carson, Mary 62 Carson, Paul 82,88,100,126 173 Carter, Joan 36,109 Caudill, Susan 86,88,120 Cazzola, Harry 91 Ceriani, Philip 68,126 Chalikjohn 68,89,126,176 Challela, Pat 118 Cheley, Donald 58,126 Chobot, Neal 62,126,140 Chounramany, Valounna 56 Clark, Geralin 62,116 Clarkjudith 54,95,100,124 Clarke, Kathleen 58,120 Clay, Carl 58,109,122,172,209 Clay, Connie 62, 1 04, 1 1 1 , 1 28, 136,141,205 Clifford, Glenn 89,112,116, 136,148,205 Clifford, Sarah 36,112,178 Close, Catherine 62,120 Cobridge, Clark 86 Cogswell, Thomas 68,134,164 Coil, Richard 68,107,168 Coleman, Sam 36 Collier, Mary Ellen 36 Collins, John 36,168 Collins, Sylvia (Buffum) 35,120 Colvin, Charles 91 Coney, Gail 111 Conklin, Colleen 111,205 Connell, Rebecca 62,85,104, 132 Conolly, Sarah 58,112 Connor, Paul 118,205 Conrad, Kristin 62,95,116 Conrad, Rich 130 Cooper, Daniel 81,118 Cornell, Charles 37,83,108 134,196 Corriston, William 58 Costello, Elizabeth 112,124 Couey, Barbara 37,88,132 Coughlen, Penny 68,84,95, 128 Cowles, Douglas 37,109,207 Cowles, John 68 Cox, Diane 61,62,82,83,85,132 Grain, Virginia 62,132 Crego, Geoffrey 62 Creyke, Caroline 58 Cristy, Lucy 132,178 Crockett, Elizabeth 37,93,94, 109,116,178,237 Crombie, Carolyn 68,114,124 Crosland, Royda 128 Cross, Stephen 111,168 Cunningham, Keith 68 Cushion, Charles 62 D Dairy, Thomas 4 1 Dalla Betta, Ralph 68,89,140 Damian, Patricia 116 Dangremond, Richard 58,111 Daniel, Ruth 68 Davis, Dorothy 62,124 Davis, Frank 68 Davis, Frederick 118 Davis, Malissa 62,100,116 Davis, Peter 1 03, 1 30, 1 48, 1 74 Davis, Susan 62,1 16 Davis, Tad J. 68 Dawson, Jane E. 54 Dean, Boogie M. 122,205 Dearborn, Laura A. 37,132 Deaver, Charles B. 108,115, 134,196 DeGeorge, Edward J. 37,88, 100,141,148,151 Demis, Sondra P. 69 Denise, Jerome R. 148 Denson, Michael R. 148 Dent, Donna A. 62 DePuy, Charles Jr. 141 Detrick, Jan F. 126 DeVarona, OsvaldoJ. 56 Dexheimer, Edward M. 69 Dick, Hugh L. 118 Dickison, Judith L. 37,120 Dickson, John P. 103 DiMare, Thomas F. 89,126, 156 Disrude, Wayne 134 Dodge, Louise P. 38,84,104, 116 Doerr, Phillip D. 38,110 Donahower, Channing W. 69 103,140 Dooley, Stephen 167,172,209 Doolittle, Martha 38 Doremus, Ann 120 Dorrough, James L. 69,103, 126,140 Dorsey, Gerald H. 38,93,94, 102,118 Drummond, Kent G. 58,130, 141 Dunbar, Nina L. (see Kintz) Dunbar, Rebecca A., 54,120 Dunkin, Linda 58,100 Dunkin, Nancy 69,132 Dunn, Ira John 62,111,148 s v SEf. Dunn, Elizabeth 69,116 Dunn, Susan 69,107 Dupree, David 69,148 Durfee, Michael 32,38,82,122 Durham, Catherine 62,120 Duyster, Emile 57,209 Dyer, Cyrus 122,148 Dykes, Judith 85,95,111,120 E Eagon, Dianne 62,85,95 Eaton, Joyce 62,111 Ebert, Steven 134,156,158 Eckert, Leslie 62,104,116,205, 210 Edwards, David 126,203 Edwards, Suzanne 54 Eisele, Glennie 38,114,132 Ela,Jan 58,85,111 Ela, Lucy 91 Elliott, William 69,162 Ellis, Trent 62 Engalstad, Richard A. 69,162 English, Henry 91,207 English, Joseph P. Erickson, Michael 69 Erickson, Linnea 58,128,146 Escheinburg, Dale 132 Evans, J. William 59,89,136, 154,167 Eyjolfsdottir, Eyglo 57 Faison, Christopher M. 69, 126,153 Fast, Lawrence R. 126 Falk, Dennis E. 207 Favrot, Romelia 89,106 FernieJohnC. 112 Feyock, Stefan 91,100 Fichter, Gail A. 62,109,116 Fincke, Beth 59,95,116 Firmine, Rick 108,134,196 Fischer, E. Frederick Jr. 69, 109 Fischer, Randy 205 Fisk, Lloyd A. 38 Fitch, Sharon A. 69 Flato, F. Westervelt 69,148 Fleming, Henry C. Ill 62,134 Fonda, Garrett R. 69, 1 26, 1 68 Fonville, Terry W. 58,82,97 Fordyce, Warren 103,157 Forsgren, Jan 1 20 Foster, Bob 148 Foster, Thomas H. 69 Fotheringill, Jerry 203 Fotheringill, Judianne 203 Foust, Glenn III 59,115,126, 141 Fox, James H. 38,207 Fox, Keith 207 Fraser, Kim Ann 69, 1 04, 1 76 Fredrikson, Steve E. 82,126 Freeland, Susan C. 69,128,210 Freeman, Frederick L. 69,104, 111 Frenkel.John L. 207 Friend, David H. 69,9 1 , 1 34 Fries, Frances K. 39 Friesman, C. John 69 Frink, Stevens 39,9 1 , 1 00, 1 26, 141,148,151 Fritschel, John 69,175 Frost, Stephanie 62 Frye, Robert R. 69 Fulton, Eidth H. 106 G Gable, Anita L. 69,124,210 Gadd, James D. 69,175 Galluzzo, Margaret R. 128 Gamblin, Kenneth R. 62,118 Gardiner, Dorothy P. 69 Garrey, Richard 148 Garrelts, Linda 69,104 Garvey, Richard P. 162 Gehle, Susan E. 39,109,128 Genova, Donald E. 103 GenzJohnW. 69,162 George, Carole J. 62,116 Gewehr, Wolf 56 Giannes, John 54 Gibbs, Christopher 69,140,148, 175 Gibson, Charles 54,91,100 Gibson, Susan 1 1 1 Giebink, Nancy 70,120,160 Gillespie, David 63,91 Gillispiejean 70,110,120,170 Glass, Louise 70,84,128 Goddard, Diane 70,104 Goodbody, Peter 118 Gore, David 70 Gourlay, Ann 39,84,128 Grabbe, Willow 63 , 1 24, 1 79 Graham, George 122,172 Graham, Georgia 70,104 Graham, Judith 70 Grant, Catherine 59,84,85,93, 100,104,114,116,189 Grant, Robert 109,134,168 Grant, Robert 59 Graves, Marilyn 63 Greeley, William 118 Green leaf, Jonathan 63 Gregory, Mollie 70 Gress, H. Stephan 59,109,136 Griffin, Nancy 63,124,179 Grogan, Sara 120 Guerrie, Alan 70 H Hale, Carol Ann 70,116 Hall, Diana 70,84,104,132 Hall, Gretchen 132 Hall, Meredith 203 Halton, Susan 59, 1 1 4, 1 1 6,209 Hamilton, MandyJ. 39,120 Hamilton, Clayton 70 Hamilton, Linda 39,85,109, 124 Hamilton, Neil 70,134,167 Hamilton, Paul III 70,126,170 Hammill, Frederick 70,109 Hample, Charles 39 Hanson, Kenneth 39,103,156 159 Haraway, Donna 63,100,106, 107,132 Hare, Lynne 40,136 Hare, Nixon 70 Harrison, Linda 40,100,102, 110 Hart, Gus 126,141,148 Hartman, David 63,1 1 1 Hathaway, James 59 Haugland, Richard 111,162 Hauser, Marcia 70 Hautala, Richard 109 Hayes, David 59 Hayes, Lyle 63 Hayes, Marsha 63,110,116 Hazen, Lise 70,120 Hearn, Douglas 70,126 Heberlein, Dorene 70,128 Heckel, Evan 40,108 Heckel, Gayle Ann 70,120 Heckman, James 93,96,102 Hecox, Walter 40,8 1 ,82, 1 00, 101,102,134,141 Heiberger, Jim 40 Heidel, Susan 40,120 Heilman, Kurt 70,130 Heinbockel.Jaynie 70,124 Heiny, Robert 40,89,100,164 175 Heitman, Bruce 63 Heller, Jo 59,81,84,86,102,120 Helms, David 59,86,102,126, 141 Henry, John 70,110 Herlihy, Ann 54,128 Hermann, Marta 70, 1 1 4, 1 28 Herndon, Carroll 63, 1 04, 1 1 6 Herrington, David 103,122, 164,172 Hetzel, Jonathan 109,111,112 Hetzel, Michael 70,83,103 Hickman, Elizabeth 59,106, 124 Hiebler, Rolf 130,174 Higgins, Milton 207 Hildreth, Steven 89,175 Hile, Susan 40,84,100,101,104 106 Hill, Ann 124 Hills, Susan 70,104,124 Hilton, Jane 41,124 Hodges, Ann 70,128 Hodges, William III 118 Hoener, Patricia 63 Holaday, Janet 70,91,100,116 Holden, Rebecca 41 Holdorf, David 41,100,126,141 Holland, Paul 126 Holmes, Daniel 71,126,140,175 Holmes, Anne 59,95,104,109, 116,178 Hook, Douglas 63 Hooper, Deborah 71,107,116 Hoover, Margaret 111,132 Horton, Richard 63 House, Thomas 63 Howard, Bill 126 Howell, Farrell 122,151 Hoyt, Preston 63 Hubbell, Mary 132 Humphrey, Jane 59,120 Hunker, Marion 71,104,128 Hunt, Lee 126 Hunt, Sandra 71 Hunter, Claudia 71,114,116 Hunterjack 71,126,140,148, 167 Hunter, Lyman 63,140 Hurst, Susan 71,110 Hutchins, James 112 Huwaldt, Edward 130 Hybl, William 41,89,101,108 115,134,141 Hyde, Jane 104,128,141 I Intemann, Harry 111,148 Irsfeld, Michael 41,103,108, 134,141,173 Irving, Marcia 8 1 ,85, 1 24, 1 7 9 Isaak, Marianne 56 Jaccard,Judy 59,84,85,124 Jackson, Christine 1 12 Jackson, Ellen 71,132 Jackson, Ronald 71,122,148 Jackson, Sherill 63,110 Jacobson, Caroline 41,104,114, 124 Jacobson, Vicky 7 1 , 1 04, 1 20 Jacobson, William 122,148 Jaffe, Daniel 97,112 James, Bradley 71,134 James, Robert 83,134 Jankovsky, Katherine 124,179 Jankowski, William 71,148,174 Jaramillo, Louis 63,89,111, 112,136,174,205 Jenkins, Gregory 71,126 Jermance, Mimi 63 Jervis, Thomas 63 Johnson, Edward 59,122 Johnson, Gerald 148 Johnson, James 91,111,130 Johnson, Linda 59,109 Johnson, Lynne 84, 1 1 0, 1 20 Johnson, Michael 71,118 Johnson, Richard 126 Johnson, Russell 41 Johnson, William 63,140 Johnston, Stuart 71,134,164 Jones, Catherine 63,132,179 Jones, Donna 116,174,196 Jones, Judith 63,106,111 Jones, Holly 71,120 Jones, Michael Jones, Raymond 67,71,82,88, 93,1 12,1 18,148 Jones, Robert 109 Jordan, Lawrence 71,109 Jovanovich, Andrew 83,118 Jugovich, Michael A. 162 Justice, Bob 174 K Kaminski, Thomas 63,154 Kania, Susan 59,106,116 Kaplan, Arlene 71,86 w, m . c  Keener, Barbara 71,86,114, 120,128 Keller, Frankie 124 Keller, James 71,148 Keller, Sue 85,111,124 Kellogg, Brian 41 Kennedy, Joel 7 1 Kennedy, William 71,103,107, 175 Kennett, Curt 42,126 Kerkhof, Arthur 71,118 Kief, Robert 63,134 Kiefer, Richard 110 Kilham, Susan 63,110 King, Alfred 54,126 King, Jerry 42,102,141 King, Molly 63,104,132,141, 209 King, Thomas 71,103 Kintz, Nina (Dunbar) Kintz, Victor 71,122,164,175 Kissinger, Elaine 110 Kitch, Kay 7 1 Kitzmiller, Nancy 1 1 1 Klein, George 55,103 Klein, William B. 71,141,168 Kleinstiver, Lenora (Miller) Kling, Shirley L. 71,120 Knight, Gary A. 71 Knight, Chip 111 Knight, Richard 153 Knight, Robert M. 72,86,102 Knowlton, Maidie 63 Knox, Victoria 63,124 Knudtsen, Ronald 176 Knudtson, Thomas 72,134 Kolar, Louise 72,104 Kolker, Julie 42 Komor,Joan 86,106,209 Kopesky, Steven 134,156,161 Koster, Frieda 97 Kramer, Dwight 59,89 Krasa, Janet 132 Kreider, Mary 72,132 Kroger, Kathryn 64,98 Krovwer, Peter 134 Krushel, Diane 42 Krystal, Sheila 59,106,132 Kuboyama, Sylvia 72,84, 1 1 1 Ladd, Charles Jr. 102 Lambart, Karen 85,124 Lambert, John 72 Lambert, Patricia 91 Lang, William 144 Langdon, Cecilia 72 Lanza, Charles 72 Larson, Charles 72,89 Larson, Ed 126 Lathrop, Stanley 148 Laughlin, William 72,126,140 Law, Peter 42,134 Lawrence, Charles 126,136,141 Lawrence, Lana 72,104 Layton, Cheryl 72 Lay ton, Gerald 64,126 Lazzari, Sandra 42 LeCuyer, Philip 88,91,93,98 LeMelle, Ernest 59 Lennartz, Linda 64,120,185 Lentz.Jane 64,104,111,128, 141 Lentz, Sally 64 Levis, John 55,82,89,118 Lewis, Linda 64,104 Lewis, Robert 59 Liang, Jian-Chian 57 Liden, Norman 91,100 Liebesman, Louis 72 Lierboe, Kristine 72,100 Lindberg, Robert 72,11 1,148, 162 Lindholm, Sue (see Barker) Lindley, George 72,118 Lindoerfer, Sara 59 Lindsley, Nancy 42,109,124 Lips, Mary K. 72,104,132 Little, Lynne 59,109 Livingston, Beatrice 72,124 Livingston, Stephen 118 Lockwood, Judith 120 Long, Frederick 64,134 Long, Rebecca 124 Loosli, Alvin 42,88,103,122, 148,150 Loosli, Edward 103 115,122, 164,172 Lopez, Richard 67,72,82,83, 134 Lorson, Edward 59 Love, Richard 43 Lowenstein, Albert 64 Lucey,James 61,82,83,115, 134 Ludwig, Susan 72,128 Luft, Friedrich 43,134 Lukaszewicz, Lukasz 64 Lumley, Teri 1 12 Lyman, Steven 72,118 Lynch, Dorothy 55 Lynn, Nancy 43,102 Lyon, Ben 32,43,82,93,136 Lyon, Thomas 72,103 M Macarthey, Martha (see Puckett) Maclnnis, Marsha 59,128 McLaughlin, Pete 126 MacNaughton, Anne 73,104 MacNaughton, Duncan 122, 173 McAlister, Carolyn 72,110 McAlister, Robert 72,140 McAllister, Sue 95,120 McAlpine, Wayne 136,156, 157 McCann, Laurie 72,95 McCarroll, Ed 134,141 McClain, Patricia 100,124 McClay, Georgia 112 McCullough, Shirley 124 McGaughey, Eloyce 72 McGee, Michael 72 McGinnis, Anthony 59,111, 122,141,148 McGrayel, Kathleen 72 Mcllvaine, Karen 55,81,82, 88,114 Mclntyre, Donna 72,128 McKee, Fred W. 112 McKenna, Kathleen 73,1 12, 128 McKenna, Ruth 43 McLaughlin, Michael 59,141 McMahon, Marjorie 73,100 McNutt, Gordon 64,122 Maes, Kathleen 64 Magie, Robert 1 36, 1 56, 1 58 Mahoney, Thomas H. Ill 73, 148 Malachowski, Michael 73,170 Malkerson, Sherman 134 Malone, Mary Lou (Meadows) Mansfield, Emily 73,83,104, 128,176 Markley, Houston 111,118 Markley, Loren G. 73,140 Marks, Diana 73 Marks, Tudor Jr. 130,174 Maroney, Mary 43 Marshall, Linda 73,86,128 Martin, Charles 73 Martin, Daniel 59,88,1 12,1 18, 141 Martin, William 64 Marvin, Sandra 43,109,116 Mason, Charles 59,130,156, 161,172 Mather, Henry 130,209 Mathoush, Carol 43,100 Matray, Paul 73,176 Mattes, David 73 Mattson, Merry 64, 1 09, 1 1 Mattys,Joe 73,207 Mauney, Michael 109 Mauritz, Chuck 126 Maxwell, Larry 73,175 Mayer, James 73 Mayer, James 143 Maynard,John B. 64,140 Meadows, Mary L. (see Malone) Meis, Ell en 64,128 Mellin, William 130,174 Mendenhall, Vincent 64 Merrell, Susan 44,120 Mertz, Hazel 109 Mestek, Michael 122,148 Metcalf, Fay 109 Metzger, William 73 Mickelwait, Christie 44,82,106 Millard, Joan 73,104,132 Miller, Andrea 64,116 Miller, Lenora (see Kleinstiver) Miller, Myrle 60,114 Miller, Polly 60,104 Millimet, Madlyn A. 106 Mills, Stephen 122,148 Milne, Nancy 73 Miner, Craig 64 Miner, Roderick 1 18 Minsky, Melvyn 64,91 Mitchell, Diane 44 Mitchell, Michael 73,175 Mithun, Raymond Jr. 1 08, 1 26 Mohn, Edward 148 Monroe, Lucy 73,116 Moon, Christine 58,82 Moore, Clelie 64,107 Moore, George 64,89, 1 02, 1 1 Moore, Jennie 83,100,101,146, 178 Moore, Susan 84,128 Moore, Virginia 44,132,178 Morris, Carolyn 44,107 Morris, Kathryn 85,104,132, 141,179 Morrison, Robert J. 64,1 1 1 Morse, Scott 73 Mrachek, William 61,82,88, 94,118,167 Muller, Lee 130,148,174 Mulliner, Susan 100,132 Muntwyler, Cynthia 73,97 Mura, K. Melodie 64 Murray, Barbara 104,111,120, 141 Musick, Martin 44 N Neal 143,193,199 Nelson, Carlyn 73 Nelson, Carol 60,109 Nelson, Gary 44,108 Nelson, Laurel 73 Neukomm,Jay 73,176 Neumann, Hans 64 Newcomb, William 64,140 Nichols, Colin 45, 1 34, 1 4 1 ,209 Nichols, Penny 45 Nichols, Richard 60,82,115, 118 Nick, Marianne 73,95 Nixon, Patricia 73 Nkiwane, Solomon 45,56,88, 108,152 Nohe, Camille 109 Noice, Charles 73 Nolting, Phyllis 45,124 Noonan, Deborah 1 1 1 Norris, Michael 60 Novig, Robert 60,141 Nowels, Carol 64,120 Nye, Marsha 45,128 Nylund.Jon 73,126,173 Nyquist, Janet 45,1 00, 1 06 o Oakley, Joyce 73 Odle,Janet 74,95,104,112 Okamura, Janet 60,85,116,178 Olney, David 64,126 Olson, Stephanie 74,104 Orem, Michael 55, 1 00, 1 09 Otterstein, Adolph III 74,99, 122,148 Otto, Robert 103,130,156,159 Ozias, Charles 45,134 Page, Kempton 64 Paige, Caroline 60,106 Painter, Rebecca 74,104,124 Palm, David 134,156,159 Palmer, Tessa 74 Parke, Elaine 64 Parker, John 64,91,140 Parker, Nancy 45,101,120 a t :,. e- v ' ) J F Parks, Margaret 46,116 Parliament, Marvin 46,156 Parrish, David 64,89,168 Parsons, Carol 74 Pasley, William 64,136,152 Pate, Cynthia 60,83,120 Patterson, Eleanor 46 Patterson, Rebecca 74,120 Pearce, David 74 Pearce, Leslie 46,132 Pease, Colin 91,110,111,153 Pelsor, Thomas 74 Pelz, William 46,81,82,83,103, 130,154,164 Pendleton, Dennis 74,111,134, 176 Pennell, Frances 74 Perry, Janice 111,120 Peters, Ann 60,110,112,178 Peterson, David 134,156,158 Peterson, Pamela 74,104,128 Pettit, Nancy 46,128 Petty, Deedra 74,114,132 Phelps, Susan 124 Philippus, Pamela 65,132 Phillips, John 74,126 Phillips, Susan 97,98,112 Philpott, Julie 74,111 Philpott, Romney Jr. 65,136, 207 Phipps, Marta 60,112,132,179 Pickering, Nancy 74,84,100, 104,114,128 Pike, Barbara 74 Pitner, Kathy 65,85,132 Pocheion, Kristin 65,107,116 Poole, Henry 209 Porter, Catherine 1 32 Porter, John 74,167 Porter, Linda 65 Powell, H. Elizabeth 46,1 16 Prater, Lee 65,128 Prestholdt, John 60 Price, R. Ellen 47,84,85,95 Priest, Catherine 55 Primm, Alexander 74,97,112 Prough, Stephen 115,130,168, 172 Prouty, Jonathan 65,134,170 Puckett, Marcy (McCartney) 106 Pullen, Barbara 74,104 Purdy, Thomas 74 R Railey, James Jr. 65,168 Railey, Matt 168 Raleigh, William 65,89,111 Rail, Suzanne 132 Ramsey, Charles M. 47 Ramsey, R. Michael 60,134 Ramstad, Joanne 74,104 Randerson, Kristen 74,84,97, 104,120 Randolph, Haughton Jr. 65 Reagan, Judith 47,85,124 Reddish, Michal 74,110 Reed, Candace 74,120 Reed, Patricia 74 Reeser, Warner Jr. 74,122,148 Reeves, David 65 Reeves, Kenneth E. 47,134 Reeves, Ronald 47,111,112 Reeves, Terrie 74 Reyher.Judy 65,132 Reynolds, Jean 47,109 Reynolds, Ransom 65,122,173 Richards, Janine 74,95 Richards, Malcolm Jr. 47,126, 141,173 Richards, Peter 130 Richards, Ronald 91 Richey, Mary 65,128 Ricklefs, Merle 60 Rinderknecht, John 47 Rishagen, Ronald 134,156 Roark, Carol 65,116 Robbins, Rickie 74,83,210 Robbins, Sharon 75 Robinson, Coleman 103,118, 141,154 Robson, Nancy 75,132 Rockwell, Virginia 65,112,124 Roetzel, Judith 48,132 Rogers, Peter 75,126 Roman, Alfred 75,107 Romero, Margaret 75 Rood, Lynda 48,114,120 Rooney, Dennis 126 Rose, Margaret 48,207 Rosenheim, Jane 75,120 Ross, Elizabeth 48,100 Ross, Susan 48,128 Rottman, Louis 65,108 Row, Stephanie 55,88,100,101, 106,132 Rowland, John Jr. 126 Rowley, Jo 100,132 Royse, Robert 65,175 Rudnick, Helen 75,91,110 Rudnick, Jon 60 Ruebling, Charlotte 75 Rule, Sallie 75,100,114,124 Runnels, Michael 75,89,134 Ruoff, Walter Jr. 75 Russell, Diane 48,85 Russell, John 65 Ryan, Margaret 75 Rymer, Carol 85,120 Ryks, Marianne 57 Sabin, Dena 75 Sabol, Stephen 100,148 Sabom, Michael 48,65,122, 167,173 Sabom, Stephen 88,100,126, 164 Sachse, Connie 75,124 Sails, Lauree 65,95,104,132, 141 Salevouris, Michael 65,107 Salzenstein, James 75,134 Sanborn, Diana 75 Sanders, Nancy 74,104,107 Sartor, Jan 132 Sauer, Jeffrey 60,88,103,126, 156,157 Saubier, Janann 75,110,111 Scharf, Bradley 65,111 Schauer, Gregory 75 Schifferjohn 75,126,140,175 Schilder, Stephen 75,107,164 Schmidt, Joel 75 Schmitz.Joan 55,120 Schmitz, Marjorie 65,120 Schoonhoven, Carol 65,104, 141,205 Schorling, Nancy 55,120 Schreibstein, Leonard 65 Schultz, James 83,130,175 Schultz, Wallace 48,134 Schuyler, Robert 65,109 Scrim, David 136,156,160 Seaman, Nancy 111,128 Secor, Christopher 118 Seely.Jane 65,84,128 Seger, Linda 75,110 Selby, Collins 75,100,104,1 12, 132 Seligson, Paul 126 Sells, Nancy 116 Semmelroth, Lynn 65,111 Sessions, Judy 66,104,111,114, 120,141,146,210 Shackleford, Sharon 88,106, 114,132,188 Shafer.Jean 116 Sharp, Joe Jr. 110 Sharp, Mary G. 85,116 Shaw, Douglas 134 Shearer, John 209 Sheldon, John 75,134,162 Shepard, JoAnn 66,85 Sherman, Harris 49,82,88,100, 101,102 Shidler.Jay 60 Shoup, Nancy 106 Shreve, Robert 75,148 Shue, Ricky 154 Siefert,Jane 75,124 Sikes, Sally 120 Simenson, Thomas 126 Simon, Kathe 75,104 Simon, Roger 1 36, 1 56, 1 58 Simonds, Gordon 75 Simus, John O. 49, 1 30, 1 56, 1 57 Singleton, Arlene 49 Sipple, Lynn 60,114,116,178 Sirola, Lenore 110 Skaggs, Sally 75,132 Skeeters, Edward Jr. 76,130 Smale, Carol 76,112 Smith, Deborah 60,124 Smith, Donald Jr. 76, 1 34, 148 Smith, Janet 66,124 Smith, Gregg 49,83,103 Smith, Marilyn 49,106,116,178 Smith, Moonyean 60,109 Smith, Pamela 111,116 Smith, Sharon 76,100,120 Smyth, Patrick 130,156,161 Snyder, Audrey 128 Somers, Brian 112,207 Somerville, Susan 49,114,120 Sonnenberg, Robert 66 Sontag, Kurt 76,118 Sorrick, Clay Jr. 49 Sorrick, Lucia 60 Spall, Dale 1 1 1 Spangler, Peter 91 Speer,John 49 Spencer, Patrick 76 Spickard, Lynda 66,98,111 Spiller, Mary 66 Sprague, Stephen 50 Springer, Michael 76,126,140 Sprinkle, Don 130,172 Stahl, Peter 76 Stampfli, Judith 84,132,141 Stanicek, John 1 1 1 Stanisich, William 50 Stapp, Robert II 76,122,148 Starsmore, Sally 60,124 Stauffer, Nancy 60,116 Stevenson, Martha 128 Stewart, Arlene 50 Stipp, Harley III 76,126 Stoenner, Jean 1 1 1 Story, Donna 50,116,178 Straight, Robert 50,98 Strakosh, Cornelius 50,102,118 Stratford, Steve 110 Strieby, Robert Jr. 140 Stuart, Robert 76,126 Studholme, James 76,122,148 Sundquist, Judith 76,86,104, 120,128 Sunley, Traer 50,112 Susemihl, Peter 103,130,164, 205 Swaggart, Mary 66,84,132 Swan, Gretchen 120 Symms, Kathryn 50,132 Szwec, Lydia 76,124 T Tabor, Liza 76,114,132 Talman, James Jr. 60,141,168 Tammany, Virginia 116 Tarbox, David 109,118 Tarr, Mary 51,84,85,124 Tatter, Paul 111,112 Taylor, Warren 76 Tempel, Arthur 76 Theede, Noreen 66 Thimmig, Rebecca 66,84,85, 124,179 Thomas, Jill 51,132 Thomas, William 134 Thompson, Karen 95,116 Thompson, Reeves 140 Thompson, Susan 128 Thompson, William 83,130, 209 Thorson, Thorwald 76,103 Thrall, William 1 1 1 Threlkeld, Ann 66,128,141 Tondro, Lynn 60, 1 04, 1 1 2, 1 4 1 Torcom.Jean 55,82,84,88,100, 122,124,200 Toulouse, Joseph 76 Towne, Clay 51 Towns, Lex 148 Tray lor, Richard 76,103 Treyve, Barry 76,103 Trowbridge, Stephen 94,126, 141 Trubetzkoy, Serge 110 Turecky, Elizabeth 51 Turney, David 76 u Ugium, Mary Ruth 76,114, 116 V Van Ness, David 76,126 Van Ness, John 51,126 Van Ort, Richard 60 Van Putten, Marinusjr. 130, 156 Van Ronzelen, Susan 76 Van Valkenburgh, Sally 66 Vaughn, Genevieve 60,1 1 1 , 112 Vhay, Diana 84,104,128 Volinnjane 66,84,128 Von Helms, Michael 207 Voorheis, Caryn 66,128 w Wadsworth, Christopher 51, 126 Wager, Richard 91,148 Wagner, Darrell 76 Wagner, Mary Jo 51,109 Wagner, Patricia 76,100,132 Wahlfeld, David 134 Walker, Dennis 52 Walker, Sam 154,168 Wallisjo Ann 52,116,178 Walrath, Stephen 76,126 Walsh, Sue 66,104,128,141 Wangerin, Linda 66,120 Ward, Robert 56,134 Ward, William 32,55 Ware, Randolph 115,130,148, 172 Warwick, Arthur 52,101,136, 156,160 Waterman, Kathleen 104,111, 1 20,205 Watson, A lexa 66,109,110 Watson, Sheila (see Buck) Waugh, Thomas 66,89,175, 237 Webb, Lesley 76,124 Weed, John 76,126 Weed, Roger Jr. 141,153 Weidner, Sarah 52 Welch, David 103,148 Welch, James 66,93,237 Welch, John 77,126,174 Welch, P. Craig Jr. 130,174 Weld, Stephen 52,83,126 Wells, John 77,111,162 Wells, Melinda 52,132 Wenzel, Craig 110 Wert, Ted 167 Wert, Edward C. Jr. 77 Wert, Pete 77,134 West, Bentley 56 West, Deborah 95,120 Westcott, Lincoln 122,172 Weymouth, Lawrence Jr. 62 Wheeler, Gary 175 White, Britton Jr. 62,134 White, Charles 126,134 White, Susan 1 32, 1 4 1 , 1 46,205 Whitlock, Frederick 140 Whitney, Bill 130,174 Whitney, Douglas 122,172 Whiton, Herman Jr. 1 36, 1 48 Whyte,Jeanni 57,116 Whyte, Page 66,134,168 Wieden, Diane 66,95,124 Wie sendanger, Susan 52,124 Wilbur, Ray III 52,134 Wiley, Steven 77 Wilhelm, Sylvia 66 Williams, Robert 53 Williams, Roger 134,141,148 Williams, Susan 1 1 1 Williamson, Kristin 77 Willumsen, Ann 53,132 Wilmer, Harry 77,130 Wilson, Dee 112,136,174 Wilson, Eileen 66,95, 1 24, 1 79 Wilson. Susan 141 Wilson, Wilmer 118 ' Wingate, Gregory 1 15,1 18 Winograd, Terry 88,9 1,111, 112 Winston, Stephen 77 Wise, Merilyn 57 Withcrspoon, Grant 134 Wolf, Thomas 77,107 Wollman, Stephen 168 Wood, Chester M. 77 Wood, Sandra 61,120 Woodard, William III 66,89 Woodruff, Caroline 132,179 Workinger, Robert 66,134,148 Wright, Carol 53,84,100,101, 124 Wright, Susie 77 Wright, Wade 77,103,175 Yost, William 122,167 Young, Bayard 111,126 Young, Gregory W. 66,134 Young, Merry 66 z Zech, Adrienne 128 Zepp, Dennis 53,134,141 Zetterstrom, John 77 Ziegler, Gary 110 Ziegler, Mervin Jr. 77 Zimmermann, Carol 53,109, 116 COLORADO COLLEGE UBRAW COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO m In ■ 111 will T 1° 1° - 1 A B m i If ■3 Betsy Crockett Tom Waugh As the last pages of the NUGGET are being completed for another year, I think of the past yearbooks, rich in the history and events which have made Colorado College what it is today. Other annual staffs have had difficulties similar to ours, but the enjoyment the endeavor brings helps make this experience worthwhile. This year ' s staff was composed of many capable people who helped achieve a balance of fact and fun, while hoping to maintain good literary standards. Eileen Wilson served as editor of the faculty section and devoted time to work- ing on other sections of the book. As next year ' s editor she should produce another fine yearbook. Diane Eagon and Kris Conrad, French Clark, Judy I think that ' s funny Dykes, Bill Mrachek and Peter Booth were other hag- garded, but happy section editors. Jim Welsh, the omni- present photographer whenever he didn ' t have a test, made the pictorial section of the book possible, but Tom Waugh also assisted ably. Just plain Dorsey was an excellent business manager and NUGGET Room Games Coordinator. The theme writer was Carolyn Creyke; cover design and art work were drawn by Power Boothe. Any index difficulties blame on Nancy Stauffer and type-a- long-list Mcllvaine. The girls, often traveling between sec- tions were: Sue McAllister, Penny Coughlin, Sue Allison, Karen Thompson, Debbie West, Ellen Price, Diane Weiden, Lauree Sails, Beth Fincke, a cast of many, and a for anyone sorrowfully forgotten by the editor. (This blank space is kindly borrowed from the previous editor without his permission). As for myself, I am weary; but can ' t help but feel happy about the entire experience. The book will end in a few pages, but we of the 1964 staff hope it does not end with- out bringing back a few memories to all connected with this ever-changing institution, named Colorado College. Betsy Crockett Editor Jim Welsh 238 COLORADO .v 5 v «?«? . . v t I aRS . • - - ' tfjj . -A V K. - A - S w Jk ' , t, . m _ t - • -,- j % ;■ : . . W: -  • ' ) ' vv ' -1 1 ko ' . . A -- -. - . -4 : i 5 JJU3. ' . S K TCv-ys- •- ■ H I Hh