Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

s ; • •19V i ' -r % f wSL w ® m m wm ■ ?■.;. - 1 ■ ■ ■: y ?•• if 1 J : 1118! r 1 : . ' ' • J . . 3 • m - ' ■■ •■ r- ' y COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 1965 JL THE NUGGET $ EDITOR: EILEEN WILSOr BUSINESS MANAGER: PETER BOOTH PHOTOGRAPHER: CHARLES GARTHWAITE V £ m -j 1 S I 1 Ht tak f- I ■Pi J fc : $ n SSi !te V § 4- h Vi ' « - «Wf WE - ' ■J2 I FACULTY AND I ADMINISTRATION ► ... p. 14 §MflF ' A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his f ? influence stops. i Henry Brooks Adams ■L kk.1 1 rrv B| Hw-r t 1 l «• ' '  % v f $ s s= T a B yr .: 1 . 3® N : c V N ■■AT 6 !S -« 5 ; -. ' K?5 -« « i ' — - .- 1- fc ' --:  =-. . 4. ' CLUBS s AND ORGANIZATIONS p. 88 ■ I SSfe? « V tw vt ' tfii? % 14 ssl HI i L - 5 ' a ' . •}• • ' . v ■ • . I ¥ 12 - ' I CAMPUS LIFE Here the heart May give a useful lesson to the head, And Learning wiser grow without his books. William Cowper p. 188 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 1 I PRE9IDENT LLOYD E. WORNER Our first alumnus president, Dr. Worner came to Colorado College in 1938 as an undergraduate. An outstanding student and leader, President Worner was president of the student body in 1941-42; was president of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi; and is permanent president of the Class of 1942. He was a member of the golf team; Interfraternity Council; Red Lantern, honorary society for senior men; the International Relations Club, and the History Club. After receiving his bachelor ' s degree in history from Colorado College, President Worner did graduate work at Princeton and University of Missouri. He received his master ' s degree at Missouri in 1944 and his doctorate there in 1946. He was instructor in history at Missouri from 1943 until he came to Colorado College. Dr. Worner served his alma mater seventeen years before be- coming president, rising through the academic ranks from instructor in history in 1946 to professor of history and dean of the college in 1955. When he was chosen president, Dr. Worner said, Colorado College has always been the college I have wanted to work for, and Colorado Springs the community I have wanted to live in. To be called to the presidency is naturally a great moment in my life. ADMINISTRATION KENNETH J. CURRAN Dean of the College W. ROBERT BROSSMAN Vice President in Charge of Development H. EDWIN MATHIAS Associate Dean of the College Director of Student Aid and Placement J. JUAN REID Dean of Men CHRISTINE MOON Dean of Women ROBERT W. BROUGHTON Vice President and Business Manager 17 JOHN P. RUDD Director of the Counseling Center EVALINE C. McNARY Director of Residence Halls LORENA A. BERGER Secretary of the College Alumni Secretary DON E. FULGHUM Assistant Business Manager HENRY L. RASE Assistant Director of Admissions ROBERT M. TORRENS Director of Food Service FRED A. SONDERMANN Associate Dean of the College WILLIAM A. FERGUSON Associate Director of Admissions 18 JOHN O. HOWARD Assistant to the Business Manager kOBERT t. simcock Treasurer MARY M. ROBERTS Assistant to the Dean of Women HELEN GILMORE Assistant to the Business Manager PHILLIP G. COLE Assistant to the Dean of the College RICHARD E. WOOD Director of Admissions Registrar JAMES F. KAUFFMAN Coordinator of Student Activities Director of Slocum Hall 19 DONALD A. ODEN Director of Rastall Center GEORGE A. MILLER Director of Public Information j ir V hP k «v fc II •% jjf MMfil ,-«r fl 1 1 !_W . f 1 Ps x-1 ROBERT M. COPELAND Acting Librarian DR. ROGER S. WHITNEY, M. D. Medical Advisor BOARD OF TRUQTEEQ Board of Trustees: Seated, Gerald Schlessman, President Lloyd Worner, Chairman Armin B. Barney, Mrs. Robley S. Brannon. Standing: George W. Liljestrom, Frederick M. Farrar, Harold C. Stillman, Jr., Edward H. Honnen, H. Chase Stone, John A. Cheley, Harold C. Harmon, Russell T. Tutt, Robert W. Hendee. FACULTY ROBERT L. ALLEGRUCCI M.A. Instructor in Sociology BENJAMIN H. BANTA B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology TOM K. BARTON B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of History  tit i SGT. MAJOR STANLEY J. AZEVEDO Instructor in Military Science JUAN A. AYALA B.A., M.A. Lecturer in the Romance Languages BERNARD ARNEST Professor and Chairman of Art 21 RICHARD G. BEIDLEMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology ALVIN BODERMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology WALLACE C. BOYCE M.A, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of the Romance Languages RICHARD C. BRADLEY A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics WILLIAM E. BARTON M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business PAUL P. BERNARD A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History 22 PAUL T. BECHTOL B.S., M.A, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics JANE CAUVEL Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy GLENN E. BROOKS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science LT. COLONEL LORIN P. CHAPMAN B.A. Professor of Military Science HARVEY L. CARTER A.B., AM., Ph.D. Professor of History THOMAS O. BRANDT Ph.D. Chairman and Professor of German JERRY C. CARLE B.S. Director of Athletics Professor of Physical Education MRS. HARVEY L CARTER A.B. Instructor in Sociology KENNETH W. F. BURTON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor and Chairman of Religion Minister of Shove Chapel JAMES F. ENDERSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology GERALD EAGER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art MRS. HERTHA FEYOCK M.A. Assistant Professor of German DAVID D. FINLEY B.S., M.A. nstructor of Political Science EDWARD DILLER B.A., M.A., D.M.L. Assistant Professor of German GEORGE A. DRAKE A.B., D.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History F. duPONT CORNEUUS B.Arch., M.A. Lecturer in Art LEON C. EASTLACK A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 24 DOUGLAS W. FREED B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology ANTHONY J. FRASCA B.A. Director of Intramurals Ice Rink Manager WILLIAM A. FISCHER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Geology WILSON Y. GATELY B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FRANK FLOOD B.S. Assistant Professor of Athletics CARLTON GAMER B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music S SGT. JOHN F. FUTOMA Administrative N.C.O. of Military Science DOUGLAS A. FOX B.A., M.A., S.T.M., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion 25 MARY ALICE HAMILTON B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology BENTLEY B. GILBERT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History RICHARD L. HILT Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics RUDOLPH GOMEZ B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science J. GLENN GRAY A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Philosophy MARGARET M. HANSMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics WALTER E. HENTGES B.S., C.P.A. Lecturer in Business Administration 26 ROBERT N. JOHNSON B.S., MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ♦ 1 r r f GILBERT R. JOHNS A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology JOHN H. HOTSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics MAJOR ROBERT P. JONES B.A. Instructor in Military Science ELDON T. HITCHCOCK B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry PAUL M. JONES A.B., M.S. Professor and Chairman of Business and Economics WILLIAM R. HOCHMAN A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Chairman of Education 27 MRS. R. A. KENORICK B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering MAX R. LANNER Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Music FRANK A. KRUTZKE A.B. Professor of English JOSEPH S. LEECH A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Mathematics PAUL KUTSCHE Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology JOHN H. LEWIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Geology JERREL LEAR B.A. Instructor in Physical Education 28 LESTER A. MICHEL A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Chemistry GENEVIEVE MEZENNEC Licence d ' Enseignement Instructor in the Romance Languages CAPTAIN JENNINGS H. MEASE B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science JERRY L. MAHIEU Instructor in Military Science J. DOUGLAS MERTZ A.B. LI. B. Professor and Chairman of Political Science DAVID C. LOY A.B., M.A. Instructor in Business and Economics WILLIAM E. McMILLEN M.F.A. Associate Professor and Chairman of Drama and Dance THOMAS K. MAUCH A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English 29 C. WILLIAM T. PENLAND B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Botany ROBERT M. ORMES M.A. Associate Professor of English RICHARD B. PAINE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ; : ; : MRS. WILLIAM L. PORTE B.S. Instructor of Women ' s Physical Education RICHARD M. PEARL A.B., A.M. Professor and Acting Chairman of Geology HOWARD M. OLSON B.S., M.S. Professor of Physics JOSEPH W. PICKLE, JR. A.B., B.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion 30 CARL L. ROBERTS B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Chairman of Psychology MARGARET C. SAUNDERS B.S., MA Assistant Professor of Education NEALE R. REINITZ A ., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English DARNELL RUCKER B.E.E., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy JOHN D. SALZMAN BS., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ELMER R. PETERSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages THOMAS W. ROSS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of English 31 GEORGE F. SIMMONS Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics JAMES N. TRISSELL B.A., M.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art RICHARD L. TABOR B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DONALD W. SHEARN B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology VAN B. SHAW A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman of Sociology and Anthropology 3fe .. ¥ ROBERT M. STABLER A.B., Sc.D. Professor and Chairman of Zoology ALBERT SEAY A.B., B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music 32 1 1 ■ mA q RAY O. WERNER Professor of Economics B.A., AA.A., Ph.D. WILBUR H. WRIGHT Chairman of Physics Department A.B., Ph.D. W. WOODSON TYREE Associate Professor of Speech and Radio AB., AM. MRS. RISDON J. WESTEN Lecturer in German M.A., Ph.D. FRANK H. TUCKER Associate Professor of History B.S., M.A., Ph.D. DENYS VOLAN ELOON G. WHEELER Lecturer in History BETTY A. YOUNG Associate Professor of Education B.S.S., M.A Chairman of Women ' s Physical Education M.S. B.A., M.A, Ph.D. 33 .-•« S - L! ■ .- • ■ • «. : v ?Ofc  - jr •  - ■ r5 tf . ' - V 2± MJUr i n i TO -Kv | . . . « ' ▼ ' ? L ' .V ' • ' ■• i 8W ?« f v. JAMIE ADLER Highland Park, Illinois Mathematics Senior class officers: Bill Greeley, vice-president; Dave Helms, president; Tony McGinnis, secretary. SENIORQ JUUE ANDERSON Roswell, New Mexico Art, History DANIEL ARMSTRONG Palo Alto, California Business Administration FRANCES AUDIER Cody, Wyoming French JOSEPH BABICH Colorado Springs, Colorado Business Administration 36 SANDRA BATSOR Balboa Island, California Zoology ROBERT BAUER Fort Morgan, Colorado Chemistry PAMELA BAYS Lexington, Kentucky English LESLIE BEEBE Portland, Oregon French One more crack about pajamas and you ' re going through the wall! MARY BETH BISHOP Casper, Wyoming Business Administration BARBARA BOHN Air Force Academy, Colorado English PETER BOOTH Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Economics 37 LYNN BOYCE Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science FRANK BOYDEN Portland, Oregon Art STAN BRECHBUHLER Canton, Ohio Zoology FRANK BUHLER Victoria, Texas Political Science I ' m proud of this boy . . . this year he may even make his grades. BETSY CAMPBELL Austin, Texas Psychology ROBERT CARLSON Denver, Colorado Chemistry RICHARD VAN CARROLL Salida, Colorado Political Science 38 PAUL CARSON Englewood, Colorado Physics HARRY CAZZOLA Springer, New Mexico Physics DAVID CLAPP St. Louis, Missouri Business KATHLEEN KELLY CLARKE Las Vegas, Nevada Zoology CARL CLAY Hotchkiss, Colorado English GAIL CONEY San Francisco, California Political Science Down, Neil! 39 LUCY CRISTY Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology If we wait long enough maybe it will hatch. PATRICIA DAMIAN Denver, Colorado English FRED DAVIS Needham, Massachusetts Business PETER DAVIS Washington, D. C. Political Science 40 . JOHN DICKSON Indianapolis, Indiana Business Aw — come on out, Mr. Torrens. All we want to do is talk. UNDA DUNKIN Denver, Colorado Mathematics JAN ELA Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee Mathematics WILUAM EVANS Monrovia, California Zoology BETH FINCKE Honolulu, Hawaii History EUGENE FIRMINE St. Paul, Minnesota Business WARREN FORDYCE Dauphin, Manitoba Business 41 GLENN FOUST Denver, Colorado Zoology ONICA FRIOND Chevy Chase, Maryland English MAXINE GADDIS Broadview, Illinois Political Science I always was allergic to carnations. PETER GOODBODY Honolulu, Hawaii Business CATHERINE GRANT Phoenix, Arizona Psychology ROBERT GRANT Fairmont, Minnesota Chemistry 42 WILLIAM GREELEY Longview, Washington Economics STEPHEN GRESS La Junta, California Chemistry SARA GROGAN Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Political Science SUSAN HALTON Portland, Oregon Psychology Now, where ' d I tie my horse? GUS HART Sharon, Connecticut Economics JAMES HATHAWAY Colorado Springs, Colorado Mathematics DICK HAUTOLA Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry 43 DAVE HAYES Lakewood, Colorado Chemistry JO HELLER Denver, Colorado Political Science DAVID HELMS Leawood, Kansas Political Science It ' s a present for my wife. JUDY HENDRICK Houston, Texas Humanities DAVE HERRINGTON San Francisco, California Zoology JONATHAN HETZEL Haverford, Pennsylvania Anthropology 44 ANNE HOLMES Pueblo, Colorado English JUDY HOOKER Grand Junction, Colorado French PEGGY HOOVER Casper, Wyoming Music Education JANE HUMPHREY Mullen, Nebraska Music MARCIA IRVING Des Moines, Iowa Music DAN JAFFE New York City, New York Political Science Fifteen? Heck, she ' s 38 if she ' s an inch! LINDA JOHNSON Grand Island, Nebraska Sociology 45 ANDREW JAVANOVICH Denver, Colorado Chemistry SUE KANIA Lombard, Illinois French KAY KNUDSON Izmir, Turkey Humanities FRIEDA KOSTER Albuquerque, New Mexico Mathematics DWIGHT KRAMER Aurora, Colorado Zoology PETE KROVWER Mt. Vernon, New York Business PATS LAMBERT Hamet, California German A fuzzy-headed Phi Delt. 46 ERNEST LEMELLE St. Albans, New York Political Science BOB LEWIS Richmond, Virginia Economics SARA LINDOERFER Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology LYNN LITTLE Casper, Wyoming Geology STEPHEN LIVINGSTON Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology EDWARD LORSON Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology MARSHA MACINNES Colorado Springs, Colorado Art ROBERT MAGIE Duluth, Minnesota Economics MARY LOU MALONE Wheat Ridge, Colorado Mathematics 47 THOMAS C. MALONE Redwood City, California Zoology DANIEL MARTIN Denver, Colorado Anthropology CHARLES MASON Hancock, Michigan Business JAMES MC CARROLL Sioux Falls, South Dakota Psychology To think I cut physics for a hand like this! MARION MCCLAUGHRY Long Beach, California Economics GEORGIA MCCLAY Pasadena, California Spanish TONY MCGINNIS San Rafael, California History 48 CHRISTINA MCINERNEY New York City, New York German Kannst du das dir vorstellen? Ein Oktoberfest ohne Bier! PETER MCLAUGHLIN Littleton, New Hampshire Zoology WILLIAM MENDENHAU North Platte, Nebraska Economics MICHAEL MESTEK Denver, Colorado Chemistry ANN MILLER Denver, Colorado Political Science MYRLE MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science 49 ■HU M MMU tt ' t ' ' ' i ' l ' lttWHH tif ltiWtNinHitU t Look at ' em drool. POLLY MILLER Phoenix, Arizona Religion MADLYN MILLIMET Manchester, New Hampshire History SUSAN MOORE Minneapolis, Minnesota Humanities LEE MULLER Honolulu, Hawaii Business Administration CAROL NELSON Fort Collins, Colorado Chemistry JEANNE NELSON Colorado Springs, Colorado Drama 50 RICHARD NICHOLS Saticoy, California Zoology T. M NORRIS Portland, Oregon Zoology ROBERT NOVIG Middletown, New York Economics JAN OKAMURA Denver, Colorado English NORMA PARKER Urbana, Illinois French So what does this mean? Black cat for lunch? CYNTHIA PATE Denver, Colorado History ANNE PERRY Denver, Colorado Music 51 ROSAMOND PERRY Carbondale, Colorado History ANN PETERS Dearborn, Michigan Spanish SUSAN PHELPS Los Alamos, New Mexico English NANCY POLLOCK Epsom, England Anthropology JOHN PRESTHOLDT Ardsley, New York Mathematics 52 Hey, that kid ' s walking on the grass! PETER RAMSEY Hinsdale, Illinois Business JUDITH REID Berkeley, California French WILLIAM RICHMOND Colorado Springs, Colorado Art Well, we could buy them off for $80. MERLE RICKLEFS Manson, Iowa History EDMOND RINEHART Colorado Springs, Colorado Art RON RISHAGEN Trail, British Columbia Economics 53 COLEMAN ROBINSON Denver, Colorado Political Science We Phis would rather JEFF SAUER St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology JAMES SCHULTZ LeRoy, Ohio AAathematics DAVE SCRIM Ottowa, Canada Business SUSAN SEHNERT Barrington, Illinois Art 54 NANCY SELLS Victorville, California Sociology SHARON SHACKLEFORD Boulder, Colorado Mathematics DOUGLAS SHAW Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology NANCY SHOUP C olorado Springs, Colorado History ROGER SIMON St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration LYNN SIPPLE Baltimore, Maryland Zoology DEBORAH SMITH Orinda, California History MOONYEAN SMITH Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry 55 If you have film in that thing, Garthwaite, I ' l AUDREY SNYDER Mundelein, Illinois History MARION SONDERMANN Colorado Springs, Colorado Psychology LUCIA SORRICK Seattle, Washington French PETER SPANGLER Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology JUDY STAMPFU Denver, Colorado French SALLY STARSMORE Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science 56 NANCY STAUFFER Rochester, Minnesota Anthropology No, I ' m not trying to show off my new Disneyland watch! JAMES B. TALMAN, JR. Pasadena, California Economics JOHN TARR Denver, Colorado Zoology LYNN TONDRO Orange, California English STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE Shawnee Mission, Kansas Political Science CRISSY VAN NESS Harlem, Georgia English 57 GENEVIEVE VAUGHN Fort Morgan, Colorado Music TED WADMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry ROBERT WARD Pueblo, Colorado Business Administration KATHERINE WEST Lombard, Illinois Sociology LINCOLN WESTCOTT Longmeadow, Massachusetts Business Administration LAWRENCE WEYMOUTH Romeo, Michigan Economics CHARLES WHITE Las Cruces, New Mexico Political Science JEANNI WHYTE Ramah, Colorado Mathematics 58 ROGER WILLIAMS San Mateo, California Political Science SUSAN WILLIAMS Los Altos Hills, California Art History W. W. WILSON Denver, Colorado Business One more crack about my eyelashes being long . GREG WINGATE Topeka, Kansas Zoology MERILYN WISE Gainsville, Florida Sociology BAYARD YOUNG Denver, Colorado Mathematics 59 Mohammed Lebbady Tangier, Morocco FOREIGN 8TUDENT9 Anne Durr Memelweg, Germany Cornells van Slooten Amersfoort, Holland Anne Luther Nonnensteig, Germany 60 Claudius Shoniwa Southern Rhodesia jT Cecil Gill Hooker Managua, Nicaragua Yoichi Saji Kyoto-fu, Japan The foreign students pose informally on the Rastall Center patio. 61 JUNI0R9 Junior class officers: Tommy Brooks, vice-president; Lauree Sails, secretary; John Dunn, president. Liz Akiya Kathy Aurin Joan Batchelder Susue Bauer Hugh Bell Mary Ann Bishop Linda Bjelland James Blackmer Susie Blair Bob Bohac Linda Borgeson 62 Charles Bradley Betty Brisbine Tommy Brooks Patty Buchanan The next step in becoming a hasher is the aptitude test Clark Corbridge Dottie Davis Susan Davis Ann Dettmer John Dunn Dianne Eagon Gail Fichter Cathy Durham Sue Finley This kid says he wants to audit the Rastall Center Board ' s books. 63 Judi Fotheringill Carole George make ya wanta holler hi-di-ho-o-o-o ... Jim Johnson William Johnson Willow Grabbe Donna Haraway Ann Hill Cathy Jones Maidi Knowlton Vickie Knox Don ' t pull that blind man bit on me, buster! 64 Meg Graves Norman Heitner Lyman Hunter Mike Kaminski Nancy Griffin Carroll Herndon Ed Huwaldt Frankie Keller Jody Komor Kitty Kroger Judy Lockwood Fred Long Lukasz Lukaszewicz Teri Lumley See my new thrill-kilt. John MacDonald John Maynard Susan McAllister Andrea Miller William Moninger Jan Perry Robert Phelps Pam Philippus Susan Phillips Romney Philpott 65 Pat Quaal Jim Railey Bill Raleigh Judy Reyher Robert Royse Barent Springsted Martha Stevenson Pam Thatcher Jill Thomas Ann Threlkeld Sally Van Valkenburgh Page Whyte Eileen Wilson Mardi Yeager Greg Young 66 Sure I have a ten o ' clock . . . but not for three minutes. « SOPHOMORES fl Sopfiomore class officers: Bill Campbell, president; Skip Hamilton, vice-president; Ann Barkley, secretary. John S. Burdsal Skip Calvert Bill Campbell David Aigner Kay Baker Cheryl Bath Bill Beaver Donald Campbell Joe Campo Pamela Carpenter Phil Ceriani John Chalik Tom Cogswell Dick Coil 67 Barry Connell Sallie Dannenberg Chan Dona ho we r Betsy Dunn Susan Dunn Jerry Dyson Dick Engelstad Frederick E. Fischer Susan Freeland C. J. Friesman Anita Gable Lise Hazen Linda Garrelts Doug Hearn Gayle Heckel Kurt Heilman No, the yippy-skippy comes after the skaddy-waddy. 68 Joynie Heinbockel Janet Holaday Dan Holmes But I hate oatmeal! Gene Huang Sandy Hunt Claudia Hunter Jack Hunter Ellen Jackson Bill Jankowski Greg Jenkins Mike Johnson Ray Jones Arlene Kaplan Louise Kolar Chuck Larson Has anyone told you about the birds and the Buggs? Cheryl Layfon Linda Lewis Gary Lichtenberger Kristine Lierboe Thomas Lyon V hi Joe AAattys Tom AAahoney Diana Marks Larry Maxwell James Mayer Joan Millard Michael Mitchell George Moore Linda Marshall wm Kiko McKenna Scoft Morse Sue Ludwig Dave Mattes Bill Metzger Carlyn Nelson 70 Pat Reed Sallie Rule Joyce Oakley Janet Odle Alright, so I ' m hungry. Jsfo£ Dave Pearce Thomas Pelsor Warner Reeser Janine Richards Nancy Robson Carol Parsons Dennis Pendleton Margaret Romero Connie Sachse Nancy Sanders Stumped ya, huh? Well, Barry ' s not trailing by much Collins Selby John Sheldon Kathe Simon Sharon Smith Kurt Sontag Tim Tempel Thor Thorson Patty Tope Barry Treyve Mary Ruth Uglum Pat Wagner ttfel Al Whitehead Kristin Williamson Jean Shafer Bob Stapp Serge Trubetzkoy Steve Winston 72 Tom Wolf Wayne Woodyard Wade Wright Tom Zetterstrom Allen Ziegler Freshman class officers: Tom Gomberg, secretary; Skip Clark, president; Janice Wright, vice-president. FRESHMEN Rob Albright Bill Alexander Duncan Alexander Carol Allen Gail Allen Louise Allen John Anderson Phillip Anderson Terry Ashker Steve Athens Sydney Babson Walter Bacon Todd Ballantine Joyce Barber Jim Barker Wendy Barnes Kathey Batey Brooke Battles Carlo Bauman 73 Doug Bayley Maggie Beach John Beck Janet Behm Jean Bein Michael Berwind Charles Betcher Nick Binkley William Bishop Robert Boggs Marianne Bornefeld Kim Bottomly Simon Says, describe a hangover. 74 Janet Bowley Thomas Boyd David Brewer Cindy Brown Diane Brown Pom Brown Hope Browning Linda Bump Dave Burnett Ace Bush Charles Buxton Nicholas Campbell Jim Cannon Bennie Carrico Richard Carroll Tom Carter Gary Ceriani Barbara Chain Jim Chaplin Toni Cina Douglas Clark Skip Clark Craig Clayberg Brian Coffoy Lana Coffman Tom Cohen Sharon Coit 75 Cheri Collier Craig Coulter ! - 1 1 WfF j • H v 4 ■ r- i iy % « %M f 9 . I p iS - - hp %fc- j i L y «- ■ _ r r r i ! HmHHI Hf i 5T vH V % ' 4 ! £j Dean Covey Scott Crabtree What a way to waste an evening. Scott Crissman Kathy Culbertson Ken Cunningham Steve Curlee Debbie Darrow Christie Davis Steve Davis Patricia deHolczer Paul Dion Rick Dobson Jane Eddy Steve Eg an Tom Eggleston Lewis Ershler 76 I m d John Farris Judy Floyd Nanette Furman Jack Faude Bruce Fickel Kay Fields Tom Foote Lee Francis William Frerichs James Garcia Kathy Garrett Patricia Garvin Leslie Gifford Now look, I went to that class yesterday, so if s your turn tomorrow. Tom Gomberg Dianne Flesh Martin Fritter Nancy Gibbs Vicky Gits Doug Hannah 77 Raydean Harbin Katey Harris Beth Harvat Richard Houghton Micquel Hayes Marsha Heath Charlotte Herrick Bob Herrmann Jane Hey Peter Hinckley Kathi Hipshman Holly Hodge Owen Hogle Robert Hollinshead Georgia Holtorf William Howard Invisible shield . . . protects against . . 78 Nancy Huntley Richelle Husted J%M Jan Jackson Bill James . . and this little piggy had roast beef Thomas Jeffery b tta tf M d Niky Jensen David Johnson Mike Johnston Polly Kachel Dale Johnson Mimi Johnson Leon Jonker Tom Kaminski Richard Karger Nick Keys Doug King Mary Knight Paula Krone 79 j bk Plink, plunk . . . Lynne Lazier Michael Lester Jayne Lind Susan Linder Virginia Lindow Russ Livingston Jeffrey Loesch Pat Looney Nancy Louthan Barbara Loyd Penny Luers Jeff Lundahl Steven Lyman Jamie Lytle 80 David Madsen Leggo of me, shorty! Vicki Magnie Sonia Margolin Eileen Martin Carolyn Mathews Ronna Matsch Sally Mattingly Thomas Mayhew Betsy McCammon John McColloch Susan McCormick David McCune Bill McDonald Guess which one put money on the wrong team. Linda McEwen Bruce McGaw Bob McGill Gail McLaughlin Caroline McPhee 81 ' Marilyn McTavish Sam Mercer Joyce Meyer John Morris Kam McVicker Harry Mendenhall J i kl 1 i Janis Metcalfe Dave Meyer I know I saw him come in here. Gail Michel Susie Militzer Mike Mullins Lee Murray Carol Neal Wayne Nelson Randy Nicholas Jon Nicolaysen John Nottingham Diane Novosad Julie Nye 82 Millie Olson Patrice O ' Neil Leon Orcutt Hannah Palmer lanka Peff That ' s the last time this %$ car will stall on me! Mary Perlman 4lh Bob Pollack Wendy Pollock David Powell Anita Prinzmetal V Judy Pearce Cilia Pelton Paul Phillipson Tina Proctor V ) Eleanor Purdy Grace Pyper Oh, don ' t worry folks, it ' ll only be in the Nugget Patrick Quinn Jim Rase Tim Richards Pam Roach Janis Rosenthal Jane Rowntree Sharon Ray Diane Roberts Lu Ann Rugg Ray Sanford Susanna Remple Linda Rogers Duncan Samuel Dean Santos Rick Riebesell Cindy Rosener 1 «8, Jm? H . Richard Sander Tom Sass Dave Schaffer Susan Schiele | Tim Schmonsees And I was sure I could have it written before midnight. Kent Schobe Mary Schroder Bob Sears - • W ! j s| ■ 1 1 UJA Duane Sears Matt Shafer Marty Shea Pamela Sheets Jay Shelton Mary Jo Shidler College is just a big laugh. Jim Sides Dayla Sigler Karen Smith Stephen Specht Richard Stevenson John Stillman Cathy Stockdale 85 It m%M Dave Strawn Darcie Swenarton Roger Swim Jim Tarr Julie Temple Susie Thielemann fctlfe Donald Turner Jim Turner Marilyn Turner Tina Van Camp Bill Thomason Dick Toth Ruth Tatter Vic Trygstad Gosh, these Rastall dances sure are nifty. Peter Van Zante Elizabeth Veatch Donald Wallace Janet Ward Lon Warner 86 Alan Warren Mike Washko Ron Webb James Whedbee Jim White Karla White Say, nice sweater you ' ve got there. Kathy White Rodney White David Williams Kathryn Williams Willert Willis Bob Wilson Betsy Wise Curtis Wolfe Betty Wooldridge George Woolley Susan Wyatt Mary Youmans Heidi Young Mary Ella Zelenik 87 0LUB8 sr I1K fif • Jill • I iir 11 at ' i AND ORGANIZATIONS A990CIATED STUDENT9 OF COLORADO COLLEGE ASCC Officers: Cathey Grant, secretary; Bill Mrachek, vice-president; Paul Carson, presi- dent; Paul Tatter, treasurer. Soon after elections, the new ASCC was involved in the planning, execution, and evaluation of New Student Week. The week included a day in the mountains with a student-led book discussion and meetings with advisors as well as recreation and the learning of school cheers. Class spirit was developed in the orientation without hazing, and it seemed to give a more favorable, broader impression of C.C. than had been done in the past. Before summer vacation, the ASCC requested and received an increase in its income from student tuition. The increased budget made possible continued improvement in the student publications and provided enough flexibility to allow for some original ASCC programs. For example, the Forum Committee was reexamined and its funds tripled so students had $2,000 to obtain the quality speakers they wanted. In response to the first semester social problem accentuated by deferred rush, the Social Coordinating Committee was given a budget to compliment the social activities of Rastall Center Board and other organizations providing social functions. The committee was at least partially successfull in this stimulation of new events. A small budget was allowed for freshman co-ed wing functions. The committee booked the Serendipity Singers in February, the first big name at C.C. in several years. Since providing necessary social control is as much a respon- sibility of student government as providing student services, a great amount of effort was made by the Student Policy Com- mittee and the President ' s Advisory Committee on Student Con- duct to make the latter a more effective link in the student judicial system. Also, the Constitution Committee carefully reviewed and revised (the constitution to make the Executive Council more efficient and more representative. Through the efforts of the Academic Committee two students were accepted in a limited role on the faculty Admissions Committee, and library hours were extended. In general, communications were opened between the administration and the students. P.C. ASCC: Seated, Mr. Howard, advisor; Bill Mrachek, Paul Carson, Cathey Grant, Paul Tatter, Dave Helms, Eileen Wilson. Standing, Dr. Rucker, advisor; Tom Gombert, Tommy Brooks, Janice Wright, Skip Clark, John Dunn, Laurie Sails, Bill Campbell, Jo Heller, Dan Cooper, Ann Barkley, Bill Greeley, Mr. Kauffman, advisor. 90 SOCIAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE Social Coordinating Committee: Bill Mrachek, Judy Reid, Sue Keller, Roy j ay Jones. FORUM COMMITTEE Forum Committee: Liz Akiya, Dan Jaffe, Terry Winograd, Dee Wilson. 91 Publications Board: Seated, Secretary Pam Philippus, President Bill Greeley, Advisor Miss Cauvel. Standing: Terry Winograd, Steve Fredrik- son, Susan Phillips, John Dunn, Jim Heckman, Janice Wright, Eileen Wilson, Pete Booth, Gary Knight, Bayard Young, Chuckles Charlie Garthwaite. PUBLICATION BOARD At times in the past, the Publications ' Board has had a multi- tude of explosive conditions under which to work. However, this year was not marred by any real crisis. The most note- worthy achievement of the Pub Board this year was the creation of the new student publication, The Senior Week and Commencement Issue . The Board has three main functions: (1) and evaluation period for all campus publications during the fall semester, (2) maintaining the standards of campus publications, and (3) choosing editors and business managers for the various publications during the spring semester. B.G. Traffic Committee: Fred Davis, Cindy Hodell, Carrie Schoonhoven, Pat Wagner, Ransom Reynolds, Chairman Tommy Brooks. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Each year Colorado College is expanding, not only in stu- dents and faculty, but by adding new buildings also. This means that the number of motor vehicles on campus increases while the amount of space to accommodate them decreases. It is therefore necessary to have a form of traffic control. This problem is handled by the Traffic Committee which is a part of ASCC. The chairman is on the ASCC Executive Council and the members are chosen from a cross section of the stu- dent body. The major function of the committee is to hear and judge the cases of those students who wish to appeal tickets they have received. T.B. 92 ENTHUSIA9M COMMITTEE Enthusiasm committee: Susie Blair, John Weed, Lu Ann Rugg, Chairman Skip Hamilton, Jon Nicolaysen, Susie White. ACADEMIC COMMITTEE Academic committee: Seated, Liz Akiya, Chairman Ann Barkley, Barb Keener. Stand- ing, Donna Haraway, Janice Wright, Connie Cooper. 93 CONQTITUTION COMMITTEE Constitution committee: Gary Knight, Barb Keener, Beth Harvat, Chairman Dave Helms, Skip Clark, Diane Cox. RAQTALL CENTER BOARD Rastall Center has always been the crossroads of the CC campus for faculty, students and adminis tration. Rastall Center Board this year has tried to provide a convenient and comfort- able facility which will meet the demands of flexibility and use by these people. Programming goes from the Hub to the Ice Rink and patio to the dining room; limited programming was used very successfully this year. Our main concern is offering to all individuals, groups, and organizations suitable programs and services. Rastall Center Board has accepted its educational and rec- reational responsibilities to the community. We are proud to play such an important role in the crossroads of the campus. D.C. Rastall Center Board: Seated, Dr. Stabler, Susie White, Dave Friend, Chairman Dan Cooper, Kris Conrad. Standing, Mr. Oden, Tommy Brooks, Mr. Barton, Jane Volinn, Mr. Kauffman, Scott Calhoun. 94 AWS Judicial Board: Seated, Susan Hills, Sue Keller, Linda Bjelland, Jo Heller, Cathy Jones, Sue Ludwig. Standing, Liz Coolidge, Susie Wilson, Sally Starsmore, Connie Sachse, Dianne Eagon, Jo Shepard, Karen Lam- bart, Jamie Adler, Diane Cox, Lisa Tabor, Joan Bower, Kathy Garrett. A990CIATED WOMEN 9TUDENT9 This year the Associated Women Students have shown that women ' s government can be dynamic and rewarding. The AWS has reorganized its various boards to give Judicial Board total authority in judicial matters and make the Activities Board the legislative agency as well as the coordinating board for the activities of the organization. The activities have included a dance for freshmen during Orientation Week, an annual Halloween Party for children from the Colorado Springs Spanish Mission, a breakfast honoring the Head Residents and Sorority House Mothers, an all-college dance, and an annual Senior Women ' s Recognition Dinner. The Judicial Board has reviewed the current status of all women ' s organizations on campus. It was also responsible for the selection of presidents and counselors for the women ' s residence halls. J.H. AWS Officers: Seated, Linda Bjelland, vice-president; Jo Heller, president; Standing, Susan Hills, Correspond- ing secretary; Sue Keller, social chairman; Cathy Jones, treasurer; Sue Ludwig, recording secretary. 95 First Row: Sue Bexfield, Penny Luers, Nancy Louthan, Lucy Cristy, Jaynie Heinbockel. Second Row: Janet Perry, Norma Parker, Cathey Grant, Jane Seely, Louise Kolar, Linda Lennartz, Linda Bjelland, Lana Coffman, Sue Ludwig, Jo Heller, Cathy Jones, Susan Hills. A.W.8. ACTIVITIE8 BOARD LOOMI8 WING REPRESENTATIVES Loomis Wing Representatives: Seated, Diane Wieden, Nancy Pickering, President Jamie Adler, Kathy Morris, Linda Lennartz. Standing, Diane Hall, Sue Walsh, Pat Wagner, Anne Holmes, Mary Gray Sharp, Dianne Eagon, Joan Millard, Lise Hazen. 96 Women Counselors; Susie White, Judy Sundquist, Lisa Tabor, Sue Ludwig, Sallie Rule, Jo Shepard, Janet Odle, Louise Glass. FRE9HMAN WOMEN ' S DORM COUNSELORS The freshmen women ' s dorm counselors and hall presidents are chosen in the spring of each year by the Judicial Board of the Associated Women Students. The president, counselors, and head resident make up the hall council for each dorm. Hall councils work in conjunction with the various A.W.S. groups to supervise freshman dorm living, and to provide a basis by which the fresh- men women can become acquainted with this particular aspect of campus life. Women Counselors; First Row, Penny Coughlen, Sherri Smith, Susan Hills. Second Row, Diana Marks, June Acuff, Dee Petty. Third Row, Diane Cox, Mary Kreider, Carol Hale, Donna Haraway. Inter-Hall Council: Dick Karger, Chuck Larson, Lex Towns, Skip Calvert, John Adler. INTER-HALL COUNCIL MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Residence Hall Association is made up of the General Council, consisting of the elected representatives of the Slocum Hall wings and the other independent men ' s residence halls, and the Inter-Hall Council, consisting of five men elected from the General Council. The purpose of the General Council is to act as an intermediary body between the administration and the men students, as well as to plan the activities sponsored by Slocum Hall. Inter-Hall Council serves as the disciplinary body, and deals with any offenses involved with the men ' s residence halls. GENERAL COUNCIL General Council: Seated, Chuck Larson, Mr. Kauffman, Duane Sears, John Adler, Skip Calvert, Lex Towns. Standing, Lynn Bevington, Thor Thorson, Ace Bush, Bill Beaver, Doug Brown, Nick Keys, Bill McDonald, Scott Crabtree, John Stillman, Dick Karger. Men ' s Counselors: Seated, Bill Mrachek, Dwighf Kramer, Bill Evans, Mr. Kaufman, Bob Grant. Standing, Dennis Pendleton, Dave Friend, Louis Jaramillo, Bob Bohac, Doug Hearn, Phil Ceriani, Jack Hunter, Rich Nichols, Bill Greeley. MEN ' Q C0UNSEL0R9 The counselors of Slocum Hall, the freshmen men ' s residence hall, are chosen by the administration to help guide the in- coming men in their initiation into college life. These counselors work in close association with Mr. Jim Kauffman, the resident director of Slocum Hall, and with the Dean of Men. In return for free rooming, these men take on the sizable task of maintaining peace and order, temperance, and respectable grades among the freshmen. Mr. Jim Kauffman, director of Slocum Hall Students relax in Slocum Lounge. J Mk ' : 9Sf f T v ,- Honor Council: Seated, Donna Haraway, Jean Stoenner, Sue Caudill, Crissy Moon, Sharon Shackleford. Standing, Terry Winograd, Paul Tatter, Dan Martin, Dale Spall, Paul Carson, Tom Wolf, Bill Campbell, Bill Mracek, Jeff Sauer. HONOR COUNCIL The administration of the academic honor system is the duty of the student body. The group functions as a judiciary body as of the thirteen members of the Honor Council. This group of it hears cases involving honor violations, and has the power to students is elected by the outgoing Council from the nominations take the action it considers appropriate. 9TUDENT CONDUCT COMMITTEE The Student Conduct Committee is a disciplinary body consisting of student and faculty members. This group deals with violations of all — college rules, disciplinary cases, and appeals from all other campus judicial organizations with the exception of the Honor Council. Decisions made by the Student Conduct Committee are final on approval of the President. Student Conduct Committee: Steve Fredrikson, Dean Moon, Dean Reid, Ann Doremus, Garrett Bouton, Paul Carson, l r. Trissell, Pam Philippus, Miss Hamilton. Foreign Student Committee: First Row, Cecil Gill Hooke.Judy Hooker, Peter Stahl, Pat Nixon, Anne Durr, Eleanor Haye, Cathy Grant, Ruth Daniels, Jane Volinn, Claudias Shoniwa, Bill Greeley. Second Row, Chuck Brownell, Kees VanSlooten, Bert Smidfelt, Anne Luther, Manoncheur Saidi, Dr. Gamer, Yoichi Saji, Mohammed Lebbady. FOREIGN QTUDENT COMMITTEE Selecting foreign students to participate in Colorado College ' s program is only one of the purposes of the Foreign Student Committee. Its membership is also concerned with seeing that all the foreign students enjoy their stays here and get a C. U. L, sitting: Mr. Oden, Jo Heller, Miss Moon, Miss Roberts. Second Row: Mr. Kauff man, President Worner, Dean Reid, Tommy Brooks, Paul Carson. Third Row: Dr. Rucker, Dr. Brooks, Dr. Hochman, Dean Curran, Mr. Finley, Skip Clark. representative picture of Colorado College both scholastically and socially. One of the projects this year was the presentation by the foreign students expressing their views on the political campaign and their impressions of America. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE The Committee on Undergraduate Life is a faculty committee with student membership appointed by the Committee on Committees. Certain student members have been appointed with fully equal status. It operates purely as a policy-making body, without either executive or judicial authority. Representing the entire college community, it is charged with policy formulation within the sphere of extra-curricular campus life, excluding academic matters and inter- collegiate athletics. Examples of matters which have concerned CUL include review of the charters of new campus organizations, policy toward use of new sports facilities, and scheduling of the all-college conference. The CUL has contributed to the formualtion of the week-long Symposium and master calendaring for the college. The Committee meets monthly in the homes of faculty and staff members. D.O. 101 Editor Eileen Wilson 102 THE NUGGET After long, tedious hours of work, the Nuggett staff has succeeded in presenting a record of the events of 1964-65 at Colorado College. Working with a new general format, we have sought to present a book that will be both pleasing to the eye and informative. Although the work was hectic, and there were many nights of burning the midnight oil, we are pleased to present an account which includes all of the students and faculty engaged in their activities of the academic year. Business Manager Pete Booth Copy Writer, Kathy Jankovsky Ace Photographer Charlie Garthwaite f a A « Sports Staff: Bill Metzger, John Sheldon, Editor Dick Engelstad Organizations Staff: Diane Goddard, Editor Becky Painter Faculty Editor Janet Odle 103 Classes Staff: Betty Brisbine, Editor J udi Fotheringil THE TIGER The Tiger is the weekly newspaper produced by the students. Under the editors-in-chief Steve Fredrikson and Terry Winograd, the Tiger presented us with information about the college as well as current controversial issues. The apperance of Little Swede ' s White Wash from the poison pen of Herman Whiton also deserves special mention as the most colorful and controversial sports column to grace the pages of the Tiger. Jim Dorrough, Business Manager Bayard Young, and News Editor Bob Knight. 104 Editors Steve Fredrikson and Terry Winograd. II 1 m 4 fc . j 1 1 v. .J ir — n x w Copy Editor Barb Keener and Managing Editor Frieda Koster. Sports Editor Herman Whiton. Dale Johnson, Photographer Dave Burnett. General Staff Sonia Margolin and Linda Lennartz Circulation Manager Larry Fast is sur- rounded by Sharon Garland and Barb Bradley, as well as other freshmen volunteers. Office Managers: Carol Rymer, Linda Spickard, Karla White. 105 Proof-readers Millie Olson and Merry Johansen Editor Susan Phillips, Dan Jaffe, and Business Manager Jim Heckman Cathy Porter, John Fernie, Ted Prescott, Sally Dietrich. Martin Fritter, Onica Friend, Liz Akiya, Alex Primm. THE KINNIKINNIK The Kinnikinnik is two things. It is a low growing bush that has red berries in the fall and pink flowers in the spring. It is also a student publication composed of well-written fiction, poetry, factual articles, and music, plus superior wood blocks, paintings, sculpture and motor cycle frames. The photographs of the editors clearly indicate that the staff lives up to the motto engraved on the gold-plated Kinnikinnik leaf each member is given the first time he passes through the sensitivity creativity warp: Pure living; sane, sober living. S.P. Kathy Hipshman, Karen Cairns, Bill Gordon, Nancy Bergstrom. BAND The Colorado College band is open to all students who enjoy playing and to those who would like to continue their instrumental experiences by playing worthwhile literature. Two units are maintained, one a voluntary pep band that lends its support to campus athletic events, and secondly, a concert band which is devoted to the preparation of concerts and the playing of quality band music. 107 CHRIQTMAS CHOIR Consisting of students, faculty, and faculty wives, the Christmas Choir is 160 voices strong. The membership is open to all those who enjoy singing and includes at least one-tenth of the student body. After weekly practices the Choir presented us with two performances, at the Honors Convocation and the Christmas Concert. For the latter Mozart ' s Grand Mass in C Minor was performed with the accompaniment of a forty piece orchestra. ■WLJETt •£ TOUR CHOIR Composed of 60 members chosen from tryouts from Christmas Choir, the Tour Choir is a very busy group. From every department they come, braced for grueling rehearsals and rewarding experiences. Some of the activities included caroling around campus and providing the German Club Christmas program. A jolly crew, the Tour Choir packed up its membership and a truckload of harps and tympani to go East in March. High spots of the tour were performances in New York City, Boston, Chicago, Indianapolis, and many others. Concert halls roared with applause for the program. A special favorite of the audiences was Dallipiccola ' s Songs of Prisoners , . . . one of the greatest contemporary works. After a busy Spring Vacation of concerts, the Tour Choir sacrificed their four-times-weekly re- hearsals in favor of studying and Hub — sitting until the final performances at Baccalaureate and Graduation. Dave Helms and Bob Knight are caught in the planning stage. An opponent ' s dissertation leaves Barb Keener dumfounded. 110 Sue Caudill parts with some gems of wisdom. Judy Sundquist astounds Linda Marshall with the discovery of a dirty cartoon. Debate Squad: Captain Dave Helms, Barb Keener, Advisor Dr. Hotson, Bob Knight, Ann Berkley, Linda Marshall, Judy Sundquist. DEBATE The 1964-65 C.C. Debate Squad dealt with the topic, Should the federal government institute a system of public work for the unemployed? This year began well with the team of Sue Caudill and Barb Keener winning a victory in the Regis Tournament, and Corky Mathews placing first in oral interpretation. Miss Mathews also won first place in the tournament against Colorado Women ' s College. Barb Keener and Janice Wright took first place in the tourney with Wichita State. Bob Knight and Dave Helms participated in the Golden Spread Tournament in Amarillo, Texas, emerging victorious. The squad traveled to New Mexico, Arizona, and the University of Colorado. Karen Metzger and Dennis Faulk along with Judy Sundquist and Ann Barkley form two teams which have greatly contributed to this year ' s squad. All will be returning next year except Dave Helms, Dennis Faulk, and Sue Caudill. With such a large number of experienced debators returning, we may expect another good season next year. Ill Captain Dave Helms spouts off again. CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown, feeling that black academic gowns are too impractical for everyday wear, has chosen the conservative uniform of white blazers and black dresses. In the college com- munity the senior women ' s honor society serves to initiate service projects. Members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, must have completed their junior year and have a cumulative average .4 above the all-college average. New members are tapped at the annual AWS dinner in the spring. Cap and Gown: Sitting, Sue Caudill, Sharon Shackleford, Jane Humphrey, Frieda Koster. Standing, Linda Dunkin, Cathey Grant, Jo Heller. 112 Blue Key: Sitting, Steve Fredrikson, Dave Helms, Jeff Sauer, Dan Cooper, Tommy Brooks. Standing: Bayard Young, Hugh Bell, Steve Ebert, Tony McGinnis, Bill Greeley, Bill Mrachek, Paul Carson, Mike Sabom, Ron Taylor, Mr. Oden. BLUE KEY Blue Key is the national honorary service fraternity which is composed of fifteen junior and senior men. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the college community. The responsibilities of this group are to serve as ushers for Shove Chapel and any other college events to which they could lend their services. During Homecoming these men coordinated all of the activities of the weekend. With the help of the advisor, Don Oden, Blue Key is looking forward to bigger and better things for the next year. Phi Beta Kappa: Seated, Norma Parker, Jane Humphrey, Sharon Shackleford, Linda Dunkin, Marion Sondermann. Second Row: Mr. Pearl, Jo Heller, Bob Bauer, Frieda Koster, Polly Miller, Jim Heckman, Sue Caudill, Peter Bonavich, Patricia Hill, Leslie Beebe, Bill Evans, Carol Paige, Bob Grant, Genny Vaughn, Terry Winograd. Not pictured: Phil LeCuyer, Eleanor Gamer, Susan Phillips, Merle Ricklefs. PHI BETA KAPPA One of the highest scholastic honors is to be chosen to wear the Phi Beta Kappa key. Those individuals of the gradu- ating class who have maintained a certain scholastic record, and are deemed to be of high moral character, as well as the two juniors who have maintained the highest scholastic rec- ord, are honored by membership. Thus, this year twenty-one seniors were selected from the top percentage of their class, and juniors Phil LeCuyer and Terry Winograd were granted membership in the elite academic society. This group makes the 59th since the society first established a chapter at the college in 1904, 128 years after the original chapter was founded. Led by Mr. Richard AA. Pearl, who is the president of the local Phi Beta Kappa chapter, and who is professor and acting chairman of the geology department, the new members are majoring in various fields. Among the majors, five students are in mathematics, two each in English, music, history, French, political science, and chemistry, and one each in geology, religion, zoology, psychology, philosophy and anthropology. 113 Led by Susie Bauer and Emily Mansfield, the Tiger Club drills at half-time of the Homecoming game. TIGER CLUB This pep organization is intended to promote enthusiasm at all college athletic events by wearing the traditional gold jacket on the Friday before home games. The basis for tapping are an energetic smile and a notable contribution to school activities during their freshman year. Homecoming game is heightened by the drill performed in co- operation with the Tigerettes. Tiger Club: First Row, Judy Sessions, Dee Petty, Susie Wilson, Colleen Conklin, Jamie Adler, Becky Connell, Kathy Morris, Collins Selby, Marion Hunker, Susie White. Second Row: Susan Freeland, Jane Seely, Kari Schoonhoven, Ann Threl- keld, Penny Coughlin, Myrle Miller, Maidi Knowlton, Jane Hyde, Carroll Hern- don, Joan Millard, Diane Cox, Pam Peterson. Third Row: Connie Clay, Susan Moore, Nancy Pickering, Jane Lentz, Lee Prater, Lynn Tondro, Anne Holmes, Doreen Heberlein, Kiko McKenna, Sue Walsh, Kim Fraser, Susie Bauer, Dee Vhay, Emily Mansfield, Pam Philippus, Louise Kolar, Susie Blair, Ellen Meis, Diane Hall, Mary K. Lips, Kay Baker. 114 Tigerettes: First Row, Sonia Margolin, Hannah Palmer, Susie Thielemann. Second Row: Carla Bauman, Betsy Wise, Kay Fields, Paula Krone, Lu Ann Rugg, Kathy Culbertson, Kathy Batey, Linda Rogers, Jan Jackson, Karla White, Sue Linder. TIGERETTEQ The pep organization for freshman women is the Tigerettes. This group is composed of all those who would like to rid themselves of excess energy by con- tributing a strong arm and a willing heart to the spirit of CC. This group worked enthusiastically during foot- ball season by making and displaying pep signs, and by joining with the Tiger Club to give a drill performance at half-time of the Homecoming game. The Tigerettes also provided spirit by commemorating the days of football games by wearing the traditional black skirt and sweater — this being quite a tribute when the temper- ature soared to the 90 ' s! The Tigerettes joined with the Tiger Club to perform at Homecoming. 115 .• ' $ M v r 1 || H s ' ■ ■1 I iff ! 1 gr IHr ur ' i 1 - r ji fr flL k r i — j v .. nvrc v_ Alpha Lambda Delta: First Row: Brooke Smith, Sharon Smith, Pam Carpenter, Heidi Young, Dorothy Davies, Pat Wagner, Carla Bauman. Second Row: Carol Hale, Collins Selby, Lana Coffman, Linda Bump, Janet Holaday, Beth Harvat, Kay McNeil, Cheryl Layton, Charlotte Herrick, Sallie Rule. Third Row: Cathey Grant, Sylvia Thorpe, Susan McCormick, Nanette Furman, Sue Ludwig, Susan Dunn, Marsha Heath, Joan Howerton, Marilyn Turner, Polly Miller, Millie Olson, Sue Bexfield, Miss Claydon. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is the honorary organization whose semester of college, or cumulatively at the end of the first membership consists of those girls who perform the remarkable year. The purpose of the organization is to recognize those who feat of attaining a 3.5 grade average at the end of their first have high scholarship, and to encourage others to strive for it. DELTA 9IGMA RHO- TAU KAPPA ALPHA The national forensic fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha, is made up of students who have gained recognition in debate. The purpose of the fraternity is not only to give honor to debaters, but also to encourage more effective public speaking. In order to be eligible for membership, students must have completed at least two years of debate or other forensic activities, and have maintained a specified minimum scholastic average. Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha: Judy Sundquist, Dave Helms, Jo Heller, Bob Knight, Linda Marshall, and Barb Keener. 116 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Students who have shown interest and excellence in the fields of business and economics are granted membership in the honorary professional fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. The purpose of the group is to further understanding and enthusiasm in various fields of commerce. Students are acquainted with aspects of business organi- zations through speakers, films, and field trips, along with the help of the advisor, Mr. Fouts. Alpha Kappa Psi: Jon Greenleaf, Ron Richards, Bob Royse, Mr. Fouts, Dick Whaley. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu: Jo Heller, Beth Fincke, Carol Paige, Genny Vaughn, Lynn Boyce. Pi Gamma Mu is the national fraternity which recognizes students who are outstanding in the field of the social sciences. Those who are eligible must have studied at least 20 hours in the field with a minimum B average, and shown themselves to be further interested in the social sciences. Thus, this fraternity serves to encourage students working in social studies, and to give them an opportunity for better understanding in their area of interest. Newman Club: Jim Cannon, Mike Johnston, Tina Proctor, Barry Connell, Donna Haraway, Tom Wolf, Father Jepson. NEWMAN CLUB The campus organization for Catholics and non-Catholics who are interested in learning about Catholocism is the New- man Club. Meetings are held weekly, and are devoted to discussions of various aspects of religious life. In addition to the weekly evening meetings, the group holds mass on Sunday morning in Rastall Center. JUDO CLUB Establishment of the Judo Club this year brought judo as an organized sport to the Colorado College campus. This year members of the club tested their skills by engaging in matches with each other. In the future they look for bigger things including possible inter-collegiate com- petition. Judo Club: First Row, John Parker, Mike Dexheimer, Candy Reed. Second Row: Mike Berwind, John Farris, Paul Dion. 118 American Chemical Society: First Row, Dr. Taber, Mike Dex- heimer, John Maynard, Karen Holm, Bob Schuyler. Second Row: Andy Jovanovich, Jerry Johnson, Paul Holland, Dr. Champion, Bob Carlson, Randy Fischer, Dr. Hitchcock. Third Row: Bud Fleming, Dave Parrish, Dr. Salzman, Bill Johnson, Dick Hautala, Bill Cushing. AMERICAN CHEMICAL 90CIETY The American Society is open to all students who are inter- ested in chemistry, and wish to learn more about it. Members are given the opportunity to learn about chemistry in itself and as a profession through various movies, field trips, and speeches on these subjects. Geology Club: Seated, Camille Nohe. Second Row: Duncan MacNaughton, Helen Rudnick, Ron Jackson, John Roeseler, Norman Newfotist, Herbert Sweat, Mr. Lewis, Dr. Fischer. GEOLOGY CLUB With the abundant supply of natural phenomena in the to become more acquainted with the area, and to learn more Garden of the Gods and the whole Rocky Mountain region, the about geology through films, speakers, and the experience of Colorado College Geology Club has its work cut out. Those the advisors, Dr. Fischer and Mr. Lewis, interested in studying the earth and its formations join the club 119 German House: First Row, Pam Philippus, Caroline Creyke, Pats Lambert. Second Row: Suzanne Benua, Ann Miller, Eileen Wilson, Mrs. Vera Frowein, Chris Mclnerney, Joyce Eaton, Willow Grabbe, Sylvia Thorpe, Margie Ryan. Third Row: Kathy Jankovsky, Judi Fotheringill, Pat Reed, Louise Kolar, Mary Ellen McEwen, Anne Durr. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is made up of those girls living in the newly established Max Kade German House and other interested German students. The club also operates in conjunction with the Colorado Springs German-American society, and the main functions of the group are the celebrations of the various German holidays. This year the club held an Oktoberfest, sponsored caroling with the choir at the German House, and gave a Fasching carnival, as well as other lesser activities, all of which proved very enjoyable to the German enthusiasts. Paul Tatter and Pam Philippus gave Oktoberfest an added extra by exposing their knees. German Club members gathered at the hAax Kade House to sing Christmas carols. 120 French House: First Row, Tina Jackson, Nancy Shoup, Monica Beck, Carol Paige. Second Row: Kristin Williamson, Jane Humphrey, Sue Kania, Judy Reid, Sue Bexfield. Third Row: Jean Shafer, Janet Perry, Karel Brinsa, Norma Parker, Mrs. Rasmussen, Pam Thatcher, Claudia Hunter, Miss Mezennec, Judy Hooker. FRENCH CLUB Both those members of the French House, and those students who are interested in the French language belong to the French Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate understanding and interest in the language and culture of the French. The House serves as the Petite France of Colo- rado College since the students must speak only French within ' the house, and are provided with an extensive French library which helps them to learn the language. Some of the activities of the club include lunching together once a week at Rastall, movies, lectures, and picnics, as well as the weekly tea held at the French House. Dr. Peterson shows films of France. 121 9PANI9H CLUB The Circulo Cultural Hispanico is a club composed of townspeople and students inter- ested in the Spanish culture and language. Due to our location, the emphasis is on the Latin American countries, their history, poli- tics, language, and traditions. The club meets once a month, but the highlight of the year is the Spanish Fiesta, when the tequila and conversation flow freely. Many of the girls living on the Spanish Wing in Loomis are planning to join the Peace Corps after gradu- ation, and all agree that the experience of communicating entirely in Spanish has been invaluable. Spanish Wing: Sue McAllister, Gail Fichter, Anne Peters. Standing: Karen Rolin, Lynn Tondro, Genny Vaughn, Carol Nelson. The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain . . . 122 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association, which is a division of the Colorado Education Association and the National Education Association, prepares students for participation in a professional group. The purpose of the Association is to improve on the techniques and means of providing students with the most adequate education and to set the highest goals for teaching. The SEA meets monthly and includes programs of films, discussions, and panels in regard to different aspects of teaching. It would be wise for anyone who is interested in any part of education to attend these meetings since it contributes greatly to the development of the philosophy of education. Student Education Association: First Row, Sally Heckman, Liz Hickman, Helen McCullough, Carol Roark, Gail Fichter, Jan Okamura. Second Row: Ruth Craig, Letitia Sachs, Carroll Herndon. Third Row: Joan Lamb, Jeanne Nelson, Judy Stampfli, Margaret Evans, Sue Kania, Anne Holmes, Miss Saunders. Fourth Row: Dale Sinclair, Ruth Kuenning, Doris Beckman, Audrey Snyder, Karen Rolin, Leland Hock, Jim Clamp, Dr. Wheeler. 123 International Relations Club: Vice-president Karel Brinsa, Ann Miller, Pete Stahl, President Joan Batchelder, Ernie LeMelle. INTERNATIONAL RELATI0N9 CLUB Composed of those students who are interested in the current happenings on the international scene, and with the help of the faculty sponsor Mr. Finley, the International Rela- tions Club presented several programs which proved to be of great interest to the student body. Among the presentations was a lecture by Mr. M. Shalev, the Israeli Consul General, and a program in conjunction with the Foreign Student Committee in which the foreign students presented the attitudes of their countrymen toward our national elections. Members of the club were also invited to attend Nebraska Wesleyan to partici- pate in a model United Nations as the representatives of the United Arab Republic. Thus, through the activities of the club, the college has been able to further its awareness of the international situation. Since there is so much tension, both in politics and the military, all over the world, and it is especially important for everyone to be well informed about international affairs, this club provides an excellent opportunity for the student body to become aware of the problems of international relations. 124 Young Republicans: First Row, Kris Pochelon, Kathy Williams, Janet Odle, Teri Lumley, Mrs. Narbsie Crimsnatch, Pam Brown, Cindy Ornsteen, Margie Lust, Karel Brinsa, Penny Coughlin. Second Row: C. J. Friesman, Jim Dorrough, Anne Holmes, Pat Garvin, Margaret Romero, Penny Luers, Cilia Pelton, Beth Fincke, Beth Moore, Susan Hills, Pat Quaal, Bill Campbell, Chan Donahower. Third Row: Bill Bishop, Bart Mendenhall, Mike Schmidt, Jeff Crego, Rob Kief, Mud Runnels, Hugh Bell, Duncan Alexander, Tony Sims, Charles Cushion, Janine Richards, Greg Jenkins, Dianne Flesh, Sally Miller, Sue Hadley, Janet Bowley, Mary Lou Youmans, Holly Hodge, Sharon Coit, Rob Albright, Kent Schobe, Roger Swim, Dr. Tucker. YOUNG REPUBLICAN9 This having been an election year, the Young Republicans came out in full force to work for a Republican victory in the national, state, and local elections. The club is open to all students who are interested in politics and sympathetic with the Republican platform. The group provided much needed help locally by conducting door-to-door campaigns and other- wise helping the Colorado Springs Republican party. Paul Seligson, Terry Winograd, Ann Miller, Genny Vaughn, Cindy Muntwyler and Dan Jaffe work on the Democratic campaign. j °hn4 n ,.« . ' ' • HUMPHRY - - Young Democrats Dan Jaffe, Terry Winograd, Ann Miller, Karen Metzger, and Corky Mathews work toward a victory in the local elections. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Last year ' s Young Democrats ' slogan, Preparing for a victorious campaign in the fall of 1964 , proved to be pre- diction of the election outcome. Through much diligent help on the part of the CC students, the Democratic party cam- paigned effectively in the Colorado Springs area. Some of the work included transporting people to the polls, baby-sitting while mothers voted, and supporting the candidates who spoke locally. The club is open to all students who support the Demo- cratic party, and who wish to further its ideals. 125 Ski Club: First Row, Rob Albright, Bill James, Darcy Swenarton, Jon Prouty, Kent Drummond, Thor Thorson, Bruce McGaw. Second Row: Kris Pochelon, Janet Ward, Christie Davis, Don Wallace, AAax Marston, Kip Palmer, Skip Cal- vert. Third Row: John McColloch, Chip Knight, Dick Stevenson, Jim Sumrall, John Anderson, Rick Sander, Chan Donahower, Mike Malachowski, Pat Looney, Don Scheid, Jim Wadell, Doug Bailey, Ace Bush. SKI CLUB Since C.C. is reputed to be the school where rich kids go to ski, it is only appropriate that we have a ski club. The purpose of the Ski Club is to promote skiing, and its main function is to schedule Sunday ski busses to Arapahoe and Breck- enridge in order to provide low cost transportation to students. The Club also holds meetings at which films are shown and guest speakers appear. Among the films, C.C. had an exclusive preview of A.B.C. ' s Olympic Slalom at Innsbruck, as well as Warren Miller ' s and John Jay ' s movies on ski techniques and human inter- est on the slopes. The speakers included representatives and coaches from Denver University, Colorado University, and Western State, the collegiate ski giants. The highlight of activities came in the spring, when the Club traveled to Taos, New Mexico for a weekend of skiing. Thus, through much work and promotion on the parts of president Jon Prouty and the advisor, Dr. Diller, the Ski Club enjoyed a successful and entertaining year. Some people cross their fingers for good luck, but not Bill James! 126 Mountain Club: First Row, Serge Trubetzkoy. Second Row: Connie Bell, Bruce Johnson, Cindy Brown, Colin Pease, Al Roman. Third Row: Donna Meaken, Cecilia Langdon, Sherry Jackson, Steve Specht, Helen Rudnick, Ginny Tammany. MOUNTAIN CLUB Our college, situated at the foot of the beautiful Rocky Mountains, would be incomplete without an organization equipped to deal with this majestic range. Besides adding variety to the campus and supplying equipment for the organized projects during spring break, this illustrious group even climbs mountains, never fearing due to the constant presence of your friend and mine, Neil. Security is a dog named Neil. 127 HASHERQ One of the special cliques at Colorado College is the hashers. These are the students who earn money at board jobs which consist of setting the tables for meals, serving the food, cleaning up the cafeterias after meals, and washing the dishes. Although this may seem like dirty work to some, the hashers manage to enjoy themselves at their work, and even to get a sadistic pleasure from watching the students having to eat the infamous CC food. Preparing the table for the feast are Ann Threlkeld, Liz Coolidge, Dick Stevenson, Milt Franke, and Ginny Rockwell. Janet Smith, Shirley McCullough, Pam Smith, and Dottie Davis have quite a set-up . Shirley McCullough, and Janie Rosenheim do the heavy work as John Burdsall leisurely stands by. Sherry Collier and Pats Lambert prettily pose as Mike Washko is stunned at having to do all the work. Dee Vhay, Diana Marks, Emily Mansfield, Susie Bauer and Susie Blair get their kicks while clearing away the food. 128 Big Chief Scharf instructs Anita Gable and Nancy Robson on the art of pouring, much to the disgust of Tim Tempel. Nick Binkley and Nancy Robson aim to please the customers. Busboys Tempel, Franke, and Freeman bring food to the hungry. Performing their dish-room duties, Craig Coulter and Bill Beaver watch the dishes washing. Steve Gress doesn ' t look too apprehensive about getting dish-pan hands. 129 Panhellenic: First Row, Barb Keener, Sue Keller, Ann Threlkeld, Sue Halton, Judy Reid, Dee Whay, Susie Mulliner. Second Row: Jo Heller, Susan Hills, Pat Damian, Miss Roberts, Susie White, Judy Sessions. PAN HELLENIC JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Junior Panhellenic: Seated, Leslie Close, Rickie Robbins, Linda Lancaster, Judi Fotheringill. Standing, Julie Philpott, Louise Kolar, Ann Negus, Kay McAllster. 130 •s Inter-Fraternity Council: Seated, John Van Ness, Glen Foust, Greg Wingate, Hugh Bell, Ed Loosli. Standing, Scott Calhoun, Mic Ramsey, Robbie Robinson, Dave Baxter, Tom Brindley. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, consisting of the five fraternity presidents and represent- atives, involved themselves in the task of dealing with the third 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 enforcement and the 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. 131 Iff ' 1 ft | 9, t « 4 9 I if I Mill $ 1 « ?♦ First row: Kathy Williams, Suzie Guenther, Sonia Margolin, Diane Goddard, Debbie Darrow, Judy Pearce, Linda Rogers, Susie AAilitzer, Kathy Stockdale, Sue Under, lanka Peff. Second row: Jan Okamura, Pam Smith, Judy Reid, Kris Conrad, Anne Holmes, Sue Kania, Mrs. Lewis, Jeanni Whyte, Pam Damian, Lynn Sipple, Nancy Stauffer, Carol Roark. Third row: Kay McAllister, Carol Herndon, Marsha Hayes, Mary Ann Bishop, Jean Shafer, Tina Quine, Lucy Monroe, Sue Davis, Jinny Tammany, Susie Halton, Mary Gray Sharp, Claudia Hunter, Carol Hale, Betsy Dunn. Fourth row: Deb Hooper, Janette French, Suzanne Portrum, Malissa Davis, Gail Fichter, Kris Pochelon, Beth Fincke, Andy Miller, Cathey Grant, Sue Sehnert, Carole George, Dayla Sigler, Leslie Close, Mary Ruth Uglum. ALPHA PHI Recipe for Sorority de luxe a la Alpha Phi : Begin with a little red brick house located on Wood Avenue, Sorority Row. Make sure the house is not an ordinary little red brick house, but one in which you will find a diversified and unique group of girls who aren ' t common or by any means ordinary. Sift well with a generous amount of campus activities and offices. Good examples of these are: Cathey Grant, ASCC Sec- retary and Cap and Gown; Susie Halton, President of Panhel- lenic; Kris Conrad, Rastall Center Board; Anne Holmes and Jan Okamura, Co-editors of New Faces; Beth Fincke, Pi Gamma Mu; Carol Hale, Freshman Dorm Counselor; Sue Kania, French Dorm President and member of Judicial Board; Gail Fichter, President of SEA and Vice-President of the state SEA; Anne Holmes, President of Wakuta and Vice- President of WAA; and many Wing Representatives and mem- bers of Late Board. Add to this and mix well various functions throughout the year. Throw in the Greek Weekend festivities as a starter. With the aid of the Sigma Chis we managed to place in the top three (third place, to be quite truthful). Next we once again extended our unprecedented record of not managing to win the Homecoming Decorations prize with our naughty little cat which the A.Phis fondly named Hard Work . He was kindly disposed of, however, as the children at a local orphan- age lovingly adopted him. Soon thereafter, the girls had a dress rehearsal of rush by staging a flapper costume party, and a little later, before the closing doors of finals, our annual winter formal. Then the doors did close with a sudden and loud thud, only to be opened again in January, the end of a well-earned vacation and the beginning of rush. That was the week that was — hectic and fun, that is. Location: Phi Phi ' s place, scene of much gaiety and songs — the gangsters unmatched in couthness and suavity, the torch- singer and colorful flappers quite in abundance, while the bathtub gin (with a real live pink bathtub — even) flowed freely and the casino tables were crowded with eager hopefuls. A successful raid abruptly ended the actions as the Alpha Phis welcomed in a Great New Pledge Class! Blend into this mixture another healthy portion of func- tions — an intriguing and intricate session of taffy-pulling with the Kappa Sigs . . . the Phi Gams helped make Halloween masks, all proceeds of which went to children at a near-by hospital ... a delicious steak fry and at Christmas, a tree de- corating party with the Sigma Chis. In the spring, the Gamma Theta girls went out on Heart Sunday and solicited donations for our national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid, the proceeds of which helped child victims of heart diseases. Finally, add a dash of candles for pinnings and engage- ments, a pinch of various and sundry sneaks, and lastly, a new patio — a gift from our alums. Season to taste. Pour mixture into little brick house, bake and then let stand until ready to serve. Quantity serves sixty, happily. 132 i i fr $61 L faiif L._ « r mm 1 iLJLttti L ' W Mil i ' Si f L 1 5 .- a 1! ' J i I - « t _« I ' ' r S 1 1 Beta Theta Pi: Reclining, Greg Wingate, Fred Davis. Second row: Paul Con- nors, John Adler, Terry Ashker, Bob Sears, Patch Challela, Gerry Ball, Bob Roth, Jeff Smith, Barry Miller, Rob Albright, Harry Intemann. Third row: Don Wallace, Mike Seeberg, P. J. Anderson, Mike Johnson, Rod Miner, Steve Egan, Lon Warner. Fourth row: Andy Jovanovich, Dave Tarbox, Ray Jones, Jeff Reents, Kurt Sontag, Mrs. Wolf, Dave Brewer, Tim Schmonsees, Jim Barker, Hugh Dick, Eben Moulton. Fifth row: Bud Wilson, Wayne Woodyard, Doug Bayley, Jim Dinin, Kit Youngs, Wink Davis, Paul Phillipson, Hugh Markley, Pete Booth, Bill Hodges, London Hofman, Tom Foote, Steve Gray, Pete Davis, Bill Greeley, Rich Nichols, Dave Aigner. BETA THETA PI During the ' 64- ' 65 term, the Gamma Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi has admirably contributed to the principles of com- panionship and loyalty upon which the fraternity was founded. These worthwhile aims were met without the loss of typical Beta enthusiasm in high scholarship, the many notable Beta social activities, and intramurals; not necessarily in that order. The high point of the past year was Gamma Delta ' s fiftieth anniversary on campus. Not only was it a high point in the Beta social calendar, but it raised the esprit de corps of the fraternity to new and unexpected heights which, judging by the pledge class, will not be extinguished. As usual the Betas excelled in scholarship. The heights at- tained were only outshone by the parties which were on oc- casion of primary interest, especially when that interest per- tained to tops and bottoms. The Venerable Sage of Beta, ■Fred Davis, noted that many grade averages rose after mar- riages, pinnings and lavalierings. A particular case in point is the marriage of Brother Robinson who for the first time in his illustrious career made the Dean ' s List. Living up to its title of most diversified, yet active, house on campus, Beta Theta Pi placed many of its brothers in po- sitions of responsibility and influence on campus. Dan Cooper was made Chancellor of the Rastall Center Board; Bill Tsar Mrachek as Vice-President of ASCC; Greg Wingate, King of Inter-Fraternity Council; and Coleman Robinson as Supreme Commander of The Voluntary (?) Armed Forces of C. C. The Betas are looking forward to next year to follow up their outstanding performance in intramurals with yet greater achievements. 134 © $c $ Front Row: Judy Lockwood, Polly Kachel, Barb Keener, Sue Allison, Judy Sundquist, Janis Rosenthal, Hope Browning, Kathy Batey, Patty Nye, Joan Bower, Jan Jackson, Mig Black, Linda Lancaster. Second Row: Cindy Pate, Ann Doremus, Mrs. Mitchell, Sari Grogan, Kathleen Clark, Sandra Battson. Third Row: Susan Caudill, Jane Humphrey, Carol Rymer, Mary Hay, Susan Bisbee, Sharon Smith, Becky Paterson, Lise Hazen, Pam Mitchell, Marianne Bornefeld, Gil Gillespie, Jo Heller, Holly Jones, Lyn Boyce. Fourth Row: Pam Brown, Janis Metcalfe, Jan Akolt, Penny Luers, Ann Berkley, Corky Mathews, Janice Wright, Sharon Coit, Nan Giebink, Nancy Corrigan, Gayle Heckel, Jan Perry. Fifth Row: Shirley Kling, Candy Reed, Mary Ella Zelenik, Tina Procter, Sue Rubert, Pam Thatcher, Rickie Robbins, Francie Pennell, Cathy Durham, Sue McAllister, Linda Lennartz, Adele Richardson, Jane Rosenheim, Cathy Culbertson. DELTA GAMMA Launching a new approach to universal appeal, the CC Delta Gammas have made the scene around the world. It was Bon Voyage to sister Marjie Schmitz as she set sail for her junior year in Europe. At the same time Sue Heidle joined the U.S. Peace Corps in an effort to give her support not only to the Greeks, but to the Africans as well. A tidal wave hit Miami Beach when Annie Doremus, Linda Lennartz, and Barb Keener arrived to participate in the National Convention. Indeed, a wave of triumph surged forth for us as we were given the title of the second most outstanding chapter in the nation. The girls of 1 102 Wood Avenue tamed the vagabond spirit to enter into such down to earth adventures as campus func- tions, projects, programs, and studies . . . and here at CC events are certainly not foreign to DG ' s. The local scene offers numerous intrigues for girls in search of excitement. Leading the girls ' student government was President of the Associated Women Students, Jo Heller. Watching over the honor of the students was Sue Caudill, President of Honor Council. Cap and Gown selected Sue and Jo along with the French House President, Lynn Boyce and Jane Humphrey as four of its eight members. Jane was elected president of the senior women ' s scholastic honorary. Taking office in 1965 was Barb Keener as Panhellenic President. Janice Wright, freshman Vice-President, rep- resented the class on ASCC, while Beanie Barkley was sophomore secretary of the same organization. House President, Ann Doremus also found time to serve on Dr. Worner ' s Advisory Committee. Meanwhile other DG ' s were on the Tiger staff, ASCC committees, WAA board, and acted as freshman counselors. As a result of travels varying from Arizona to Harvard, the debate squad trophies found their way to our case as all of the affiliated girls on the team are Delta Gamma. Fall brought a rise out of the house as we added eight top pledges to our ranks. Next on the calendar was Greek Weekend where we shared first place in the Greek games with the Fijis. Led by Roarin ' Roadster Rymer we swept all events except the tug-o-war (although we were in there pulling all the way). Not yet at the end of our rope, we rallied forth to participate in homecoming. Second-year cheerleader, Judy Sessions helped lead the shouts, while back at the house we valiantly tried to hold up our tiger for the judging. Amid the whirl of activities we look forward to our weekly visits to the Brownie troop at the Blind School. The D.G. ' s do have their flames as witnessed by the many candles passed to announce pinnings and engagements. Highlight of the year was the bringing into the bonds 23 marvelous pledges — the largest class on campus. Enthusi- astically we anticipate more unique encounters — with what?? (we ' re anxious to find out!) 136 c r aco o do.o a Kappa Sigma: First row: Art Basham, Dick Haugland, Craig Clayberg, Jon Nicolaysen, Doug Clark, Bob Lindberg, T. Mahoney, Lance Clarke, Ed Johnson, Ransom Reynolds, George Brice. Second row: Hugh Bell, Marty Shea, Jerry Schmitz, Dave Schaffer, Steve Dooley, Paul Bernard, Tom Jeffery, Mrs. Wade, Dave Murphy, Bill Cogswell, Mike Denson, Bill Whaley, Bob Bishop, Duncan MacNaughton. Third row: Jim Mayer, Warren Fordyce, Tony McGinnis, Milt Fran ke, Jim Amidon, Bob Stapp, Steve Mills, Tommy Brooks, Mike Mestek, Gary Knight, Lincoln Westcott. Fourth row: Scott Crissman, John Anderson, Fred Fisher, Bruce Roof, Mike Sabom, Seth Bradley, Bill Yost, Bill Jankowski, Garrett Bouton, Warner Reeser, Bill Jacobson, Ottie Otterstein, Chris Grant, Jim Studholme, Bill Cunningham, Steve Andrews, Dave Herrington. Fifth row: John Dunn, John Wells, Gordy Price, John Genz, Bob Hiester, Scott Crabtree, Gordon Ayogi, Carl Clay, Dean Santos, Buff Farina, Dave Burnett. KAPPA SIGMA Having not lost sight of the Kappa Sig slogan, Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you, the brothers reinstated the famed Bachana- lian Tete-a-Tete, discontinued first semester of the previous year due to the filming of Stalag 17, under the direction of Fritz Benezet. Thus removing the social barriers of the frosh coed lovelies, the boys settled down to seminar studies on the Greater Colorado College Community nick-named Slocum Revisited or Automation in the West. Arriving at the endorse- ment of the Burns Dragoons, further sessions were discon- tinued. With Homecoming, Motor-Mouth Doug Whitney was again called upon to fashion a creation befitting the season. We feel a recount of the ballots is in order so that true credit may be given our great disaster, The Trojan Cow. Having passed into Anno Domini, preparation under the direction of Emperor Julius Dooles and Magnus Bananus were made for a Roman Orgy. Ayogi the Hun broke tradition and joined in the gala festivities donning a topless toga, and became one of the flashing five. Wormus Crawlus Herrington, accrued a four- teen year old slave girl from the McGregor brothel to get the true student-teacher relationship. First semester ended with the Kappa Sigs holding first place intramurally, and second scholastically. With second semester begun, and with the assistance of the best pledge class ever, we anticipate many unprecedented socially sumptuous successes, such as the crowning of James Walden Studholme IV as the 1965 Winter Carnival King, the return of Colonel Stephen Vincent Ailes, U.S. Army, the growth of the Boo-ray Brothers Betterment Board, and the reinstate- ment of Huge Bell to the Loomis Lounge. The coming weeks will see the migration of the brothers to the Pi Phi house of CU, where we know we will be appreciated. 138 f  f I t t t 1f; I- -i; First Row: Jaynie Heinbockel, Betsy Wise, Margie Lust, Liz Hickman, June Atler, Janet Smith, Nancy Griffin, Rusty Burnham, Ann Hill, Sallie Rule, Marcia Irving. Second Row: Doris Beckman, Mary Jo Shidler, Jane Eddy, Karen Lam- bart, Pam Roach, Diane Wieden, Mrs. Crowley, Frankie Keller, Dottie Davis, Kathy Jankovsky, Joanne Brattain, Ginny Rockwell. Third Row: Sue Bexfield, Susan Hills, Janet Bowley, Ann Negus, Linda Lewis, Gail Allen, Vicki Knox, Judy Fotheringill, Diane Brown, Sue Keller, Becky Painter, Bea Livingston, Susan Phelps, Eileen Wilson. Fourth Row: Anita Gable, Diane Flesh, Sally Starsmore, Wendy McPhee, Judy Jaccard, Kay Knudson, Joan Batchelder, Shirley McCullough, Linda Bjelland, Gail McLaughlin, Teri Lumley, Connie Sachse, Janet Odle, Leslie Webb. GAMMA PHI BETA True to continental style, the Gamma Phis toasted the first semester with a loaf of bread, glass of wine, and thou bust. Ertel ' s was most cooperative in this endeavor. One of the highlights of the semester was the consecration of the new- house-ground, with that strapping femme fatale — Eve. With her Let ' s raise a little Cain slogan, Eve carried Gamma Phi Beta into the Homecoming Decoration first place circle for the second straight year. Tractors moved in and 1964 will be remembered as the year of the House . Although our motto now is, Gamma Phi Beta Builds , we ' ll soon be able to say, Gamma Phi Beta is Built . The workmen ' s colorful language was almost competition for the Gamma Phis. Following an old Indian custom, the Gamma Phis buried Anita Gable under the west side of the house, for good luck. The daisies in the dell will give out a different smell . . . Spanning both semesters were honors and good times. Gam- ma Phi took blue ribbons in volleyball (even while playing with a handicap like Susan Hills) and bowling, for the second consecutive year. Sally Tweed Starsmore furthered the Ger- man House, and seven other Gamma Phi notables were dorm counselors and presidents. Gamma Phi had three AWS officers who managed to keep our cut-off parties out of the news. Among the good times, we had a Faculty Ice Cream Party, informal and formal dances, surprise breakfasts, salad parties and beer busts. Last, but not least, we are grateful for Mrs. Crowley, who completed her first year with the Gamma Phis, and managed to survive the neighbors ' calls of complaint to the mayor. 140 -— K Phi Delta Theta: First row. Jack Hunter, Jeff Sauer, Ron Webb, Vic Trygstad, Jon Nylund, Randy Nicholas, Greg Stephens, Bill Howard, Randy Fischer, Dave Friend, Tom Carter, Dick Toth. Second row: Bob Knight, John Chalik, Dave How- land, Ken Cunningham, Gary Ceriani, Dave Madsen, Bill Seale, Hank Wilmer, Bill Laughlin, Dale Johnson, Rob McAlister, Bob Hermann, Dave Williams. Third row: Glen Blumer, Greg Jenkins, Bruce Eickel, Jim Whedbee, Dave Olney, Steve Trowbridge, Mrs. Brusse, Chris Faison, Mike Springer, Rick Riebe- sell, Willie Robertson, Roger Good, Steve Curlee. Fourth row: Steve Fredrik- son, Dave Edwards, Todd Ballantine, Phil Ceriani, Steve Walrath, Tim Richards, Duane Sears, Bill Campbell, Dick Johnson, Gary Fonda, Mike Lester. Fifth row: Ken Hansen, Gus Bonner, Jim Sides, Bill MacDonald, Tony Jonker, Dan Holmes, Pete McLaughlin, Dick Coil, Ed Lorson, Dennis Rooney, Chris Gibbs, Paul Hol- land, Skip Clark, Mike Berwind, Wally Bacon, Tom Sass. Sixth row: Chuck Mauritz, Dave Helms, Les Gifford, Doug Brown, Jim Tarr, Cecil Gill Hooker, Glenn Foust, John Schiffer, Chuck White, Terry Stipp, Bayard Young, Skip Hamil- ton, Doug Hearn, Pete Rogers, Paul Carson. PHI DELTA THETA The Phis began the year with an optimistic view pledging themselves to the art of making living a worthwhile pleasure and achieving the best possible as individuals and as a house. As we look back on the year, many formidable events arise; among the most important was the winning of the Edson Tro- phy for our outstanding community service day project and for contributions to all facets of campus life and leadership. The year boasts a remarkable number of Phis holding promi- nent offices of campus leadership and service. Included is Paul Carson, ASCC President, scholar and honor student; Jeff Sauer, President of the Honor Council, hockey, Blue Key; Dave Helms, President of the Senior Class, Blue Key, Debate; Bill Campbell, President of the Sophomore Class, Honor Council, and Young Republicans; Steve Fredrikson, editor of the Tiger; and a host of other brothers in every field of endeavor. Enthusiasm has reached an all-time high in the house, although our intra-mural program has suffered a little this year. The invincible leadership of Duke, Harry A., and Monarch have spurred us on to victories in the Greek Games, and many other events of grave importance, as I ' m sure the Kappas will verify. This same enthusiasm has also rallied the house to enjoy many stimulating lectures and intellectual discussions provided at various times throughout the year by visiting pro- fessors, students, and so on. Fun, frolic, and some rare cases of lovemaking have pro- vided the spice of life necessary for a pleasurable exist- ence at Phi Delta Theta. The Beast Dance, informal dances, parties in the basement, numerous social desserts, beer busts, as well as the major winter formal and pledge dances have happily entertained the Phis and kept them in mischief. In some cases, however, the mischief has reigned high as we have had two marriages, two engagements, and six pinnings during the last semester by our starry eyed brothers. Phi Delta Theta looks back on this year with great pride at what it has hoped to accompl ish in many diversified areas that, we feel, is the heart of our house. With the past behind us, we are eagerly looking ahead with great enthusiasm and expectation to continuing our role as campus leaders and reaping the full benefits of fraternity life. 142 n © li I f_ % f ,4) I i f t ' l tit First Row: Mary Richey, Susie Blair, Myrle Miller, Kim Fraser, Maidie Knowl- ton, Susan Freeland, Ann Threlkeld, Nancy Pickering, Margie McKenna. Sec- ond Row: Sheila Bachar, Vickie Magni, Paula Krone, Marcia Mclnnis, Lee Prater, Jane Lind, Patty Arneson, Mary Perlman, Kiko McKenna, Sadie Becker, Ann Hodges, Kim Keeler, Pam Carpenter, Diane Padelford, Martha Stevenson, Connie Clay. Third Row: Jane Volinn, Jane Lentz, Diane Vhay, Jane Hyde, Jane Rowntree, Joyce Barber, Sally Mattingly, Mrs. Moore, Ann Bryant, Donna Maclntyre, Marta Herman, Ann Dugan, Patty Buchanan. Fourth Row: Audrey Snyder, Mary Beth Bishop, Judy Hooker, Sue McCormick, Colette Smith, Sue Walsh, Emily Mansfield, Barbara Bohn, Dorene Heberlein, Darcie Swenarton, Susan Ludwig, Holly Hodge, Susie Bauer, Nancy Sanders. Fifth Row: Penny Coughlin, Jane Seeley, Margie Galluzzo, Pam Peterson, Kathy Aurin, Betty Wooldridge, Maxine Gaddis, Marion Hunker. KAPPA ALPHA THETA I heard singing: they were Theta songs — and so the Thetas returned to Colorado College brimming with spirit and high expectations, both scholastically and socially, for the coming fall semester. We welcomed back three seniors who had spent a year abroad and wished Beth Anneberg and Caryn Voorheis Bon Voyage as they departed for France. Travelers on a more national level were eleven Thetas from our chapter who were invited to the University of Utah to help organize a new chapter. They were so successful and enthusiastic that they were invited back in January to help initiate the pledges. First semester included fraternity functions, serenades, Greek Weekend, Homecoming and house decorations, and a beer bust organized by the freshman boys. Participating in the Variety Show, the Thetas joined the Phi Gams in a production of Hello Dolly . The traditional Theta-Fiji Thanks- giving orphan party followed. We were all kids again as we joined in London Bridge, gave piggy-back rides, and ate turkey until we were stuffed. Christmas time was highlighted with our formal at the Dublin House, and the monotony of studying for finals was broken as the Thetas caroled at the dorms and fraternities. Second semester got off to an exciting start as we busily prepared for rush. Our efforts were more than doubly re- warded as we welcomed our new, outstanding class of nineteen pledges. Fraternity and sorority functions, the Theta Man Dance, Winter Carnival, and the Spring Formal high- lighted the second semester activities. Needless to say, it has been a fun year, but more than that, so much more than that, it has been a time of realization of the bonds that can draw a group of girls together and hold them together — the bonds of friendship and sisterhood. 144 ? f . £ bi J ti i a f r ; s ! L U ■© X.A ♦ r 9- i 1 1 i!HBram— - i ' i iiM { I 1 « i« 7. mint 1 4)E fc 1  r % ' M ft 1 H P l L. l A. i 1 %mJv •   A H ' -fl | 2 K J H i 8 r ' , i I Phi Gamma Delta: First row, Jeff Lundahl, Bob Pollack, Chris Palmer, Dave Scrimm, Cubby Welch, Kurt Heilman, Bill Whitney, Mike Washko. Second row: Bob Reniers, Ed Huwaldt, Kees Van Slooten, Tom Bowden, Jim Schultz, Mrs. Bartlett, Chuck Mason, Kent Drummond, Dick Bradbury, Nick Binkley. Third row: John McColloch, Peter Van Zante, Doug Hannah, Tom Cohen, Bob Otto, Rich Conrad, Dave Powell, Mike Muller, Don Sprinkle, Tudor Marks. Fourth row: Ron Taylor, Fred Freeman, Mike Carter, John Sheldon, Ed Skeeters, Bill Thomason, Paco Buhler, Jim Johnson, Rolfe Heibler, John Primm. PHI GAMMA DELTA This has been a memorable year for the Chi Sigma Fijis. The upperclassmen returned to find Mom Bartlett, after eight years, still able to keep them out of Dean Reid ' s office. The Fiji-DG teams showed great power in the Greek Week- end contests, highlighted by a stunning victory in the Chariot Race. Equally as impressive was our third straight Homecoming Decorations win with the Black and Gold Plague. Socially, the fall semester saw Miss Susan Freeland, Kappa Alpha Theta and pin mate of Pete Susemihl, crowned the Pur- ple Garter Princess. The Bowery Dance again proved to be a great coming out party for the football players after having rigorously abided by the training rules for thr ee months. Fijis seeing varsity action were: Cubby Welch, Ron Taylor and Lee Muller in football; Mike Carter, Bob Otto, Dave Scrimm and Punch Mason in hockey; and Pete Crazy Susemihl in basketball. The spring semester began with the addition of twenty-two top pledges, progressed through Ski Weekend, and was once again highpointed by a fantastic Fiji Island party. Most of the brothers managed to stay in one piece although there was some blood shed. Thus, with these good times and accomplishments behind us, the Fijis are looking forward to more and better ones next year. 146 First Row: Barbara Chain, Sydney Babson, Carol Robinson, Diane Cox, Susan Wilson. Second Row: Barbara Bradley, Jeanie Bugg, Norma Parker, Linda Dunkin, Jan Krasa, Pam Philippus, Beth Harvat, Lucy Cristy. Third Row: Jackie Clark, Peggy Hoover, Mary K. Lips, Pat Wagner, Mrs. Hardaway, Ellen Jackson, Judy Stampfli, Suzy Rail, Mary Kreider, Donna Haraway, Kam McVicker. Fourth Row: Weezie Kolar, Kathy Garrett, Nancy Robson, Di Hall, Cindy Rosener, Joanie Millard, Susan Wyatt, Becky Connell, Lauree Sails, Nancy Shoup, Kathy Morris. Fifth Row: Diane Roberts, Karen Newton, Carlo Bauman, Judy Reyher, Cathy Jones, Bev Davis, Julie Philpott, Sally Van Valkenburgh, Cathy Porter, Richelle Husted, Sharon Shackleford. Sixth Row: Georgia Holtorf, Jill Thomas, Susie White, Genie Ziegler, Gail Michel, Sharon Garland, Jamie Adler, Dee Petty, Charlotte Adams, Collins Selby, Sally Skaggs, Lisa Tabor, Susie Mulliner, Kay Baker. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The bright pink castle on Wood Avenue groaned noticeably, but bravely withstood the shock as the Kappa chapter de- scended on Mom and CC for another year. Cathy Porter prodded us on to a properly cultural first semester with her jazz-blues rendition of coffee house songs at out annual retreat to the mountains. Exhibiting never failing spirit (and courage), Lucy Cristy picked up the time and helped cultural- ize Kappas with color photos of social chairmen in appropri- ately socially gracious poses. Homecoming was soon upon us, and with six great new pledges helping, Humpty Dumpty was able to elicit the proper sorrow from the Kingmen, to the accompaniment of tiger roars and Porter ' s anguished cries. Charlotte Adams kept tradition alive by snaring the title of Homecoming Queen. Other interests of the Kappas included a political debate with the Phi Delts before the election. Unfortunately most of us are disenfranchised by embryological citizenship status, but nonetheless October found many wearers of the key stomping from door to door in the heart of Colorado Springs trapping voters for the proper causes. More academic ef- forts netted lots of happy brain growth, carefully nourished by lots of coffee and occasional sleep. Some Kappas seen about campus were Lauree Sails on ASCC; Cathy Jones on executive board of AWS; Pam Philippus serving on Pub Board; Julie Philpott and Cindy Rosener ex- perimenting with telescopes and Kepler ' s laws of Galileo ; Sharon Shackleford, Donna Haraway, and Crissy Moon (Van Ness) serving on the Academic Honor Council; Jamie Adler and Diane Cox holding up the beams as dorm presidents; Dee Petty, Mary Kreider, Lisa Tabor, Donna Haraway, and Susie White as freshman dorm counselors; and Kay Baker and Susie White as cheerleaders. Penrose Hospital was another focus of Kappa activity as each week some of us worked in various capacities for our philanthropy. Second semester Kappas debated DCs, wel- comed 19 new pledges, broke the spirit of same pledges with our shaky performance in basketball, and breathed a sigh of relief and contentment for another year of fun and growth in Kappa. 148 K i , K • ,, ' ; - ' V ' w - HISTORIC Column $ Lodgci I V l4 J x: (J .Nil ■J «; -f r rnmri «I r t W Sigma Chi: First row, Neil Hamilton, Steve Ebert, Bob Ward, Rob Kief, Greg Young, Scott Calhoun. Second row: Jim Lucey, Dave Palm, Jon Prouty, Paul Matray, Dick Engelstad, Steve Kopesky, John Weed, Steve Schilder, Barent Springsted, Vern Collier. Third row: Russ Veatch, Rick Firmine, Sherm Malker- son, Kent Schobe, Nick Keys, Roger Williams, Dave Peterson, Mrs. Jackson, Bud Fleming, Stu Johnston, Dennis Pendleton, Don Salisbury, Sandy Heitner, Bill Thomas, George Wooley, Ron Rishagen. Fourth row: Fred Long, Rod White, Page Whyte, Grant Witherspoon, Nick Campbell, Bob Grant, Bob Workinger, Don Smith, Bill Frerichs, Ace Bush, Tom Cogswell. Fifth row: Mike Runnels, Jack Faude, Bob James, Dave Strawn, Ed McCarroll, Sam Mercer, Bob Bauer, Bill James, Bill Metzger, Warren Malkerson, Mick Ramsey, Pete Krovwer, Andy Barnes, Jim Salzenstein, Brian Coffay. QIGMA CHI 1964-65 was a highly successful year for the Sigma Chis. The house retained the Edson Trophy for the highest fraternity scholastic average on campus. The Friday Fowler award went to our house for the second year in a row for being the best Sigma Chi chapter in the Rocky Mountain Province. Christmas vacation was a time of house refurbishing, and the completely redecorated basement has since been the scene of many excellent functions. Fall was highlighted by the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust, at which Betty Wooldridge, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned queen. The Sigmachis also got off to a fine start in intramurals by taking second in football, and making a good showing with their excellent hockey team. The Sigs were also given another chance to flex in doing their community service projects, which consisted of construction work at the YAACA children ' s camp at Woodland Park. The house was well represented in varsity athletics, with members on the football, soccer, basketball, skiing, swimming, hockey, golf, track and baseball teams. Among the highly successful spring events were the annual Ski Weekend, the Miami Triad, and the Spring Formal. And aside from the scheduled events, there was the usual number of memorable incidents; Krusher and the Mines ' game half- time show, Worm and the saga of the White Charger, our wealthy cook Bill and his helicopter, the Toad Lady and Fred the Roof Man, Stu Johnston and the Wonder, and the emergence of the Potters ' Cult. Looking back, ' 64- ' 65 was a good year for the Sigma Chis, and we anticipate continuing success. 150 Zeta: First row, Neil. Second row: Don Badcock, Louis Jaramillo, Lex Towns, Dee Wilson. Third row: Paul The Sage Tatter, Chip Knight, Rory Weed, Chuck Larson, Mac Calloway, Colin Pease, Dwight Kramer. ZETA The Zetas, having digressed from being composed of Can- adian hockey players to being mainly rowdy intellectuals, are undoubtedly an infamous group. This dis-organization draws its members from the independent men, and apparently holds together only long enough to annually win the Songfest trophy. Within this group one can find persons who hold such various and sundry positions of campus leadership and authority as student government officer, freshman dorm counselor (Slocum Hall), soccer star, bus-boy, scholar, and journalist (rumor has it that the Weakly Bitch is also considered the Zeta news- etter). However, nothing more need be said lest it may detract from this photograph which is worth a thousand words. Amen 152 R.O.T.C. Junior Cadets: Hans Neumann, Jim Welch, Fred Long, Bill Jacobson, John Parker, Bill Johnson, Scott Calhoun, Bill Mrachek, Dick Knight, Bill Raleigh, Dave Olney, Ed Huwaldt, Steve Ebert, Norman Heitner, Jim Blackmer, John Maynard, Dave Palm. Senior Cadets: Jim Talman, Jim Warden, Pete Booth, Pete Goodbody, Robbie Robinson, Gus Hart, Tony McGinnis, Kent Drummond, Pete McLaughlin, Dan Martin, Art Basham, Frank Buhler, Jerry Fotheringill, Steve Trowbridge, Dave Helms, Bob Novig, Ed McCarroll, Glenn Fouse. Battalion Staff: Ed McCarroll Gus Hart Robbie Robinson Steve Trowbridge Dave Helms 153 ROTC Girls ' Drill Team: Kari Schoonhoven, Judy Sessions, Lynn Tondro, Susie Wilson, Susie Bauer, Susie White, Jane Hyde, Molly King, Susie Blair, Barb Murray, Becky Connell, Kathy Morris, Lauree Sails, Jamie Adler, Sue Walsh, Ann Threlkeld, Jane Lentz, Judy Stampfli, Connie Clay. Sergeant Major Azevedo barks orders. Big-wigs Talman and Jones. College men playing soldiers Robbie pretends he can see through his hat brim. 154 It looks like Mr. Stivers forgot to polish his brass. 5— • — - —  ' ' ; + vFJik. i — v -v 1 ML t I Hffl A true patriot, Brirt White recites the Pledge of Allegiance. Stand tall, men. Lunch time. We can sleep well, knowing these men are protecting us. 155 « - at. 9P0RT9 r Ltk ■ 1 lfa«Mi ' r •. k CHEERLEADERQ This year, after try-outs in the spring, we had three junior girls and three sophomore girls leading cheers at the games. Led by Susie White, this group kept up pep and spirit at the football and hockey games. They also provided a gleam of light in their bright new outfits, often in contrast to the glo om following the games. Susie White Pam Peterson Susan Freeland Connie Clay Judy Sessions Kay Baker 158 y 3 V FOOTBALL SCHEDULE cc Concordia College 12 cc 12 Hastings College 21 cc Fort Lewis A and M 28 cc 7 Nebraska Wesleyan 40 cc 6 California Lutheran 29 cc Santa Clara University 42 cc 18 Doane College 32 cc 13 Colorado School of Mines 7 159 IL.-I FOOTBALL The Colorado College Tigers, winless for seven games, turned on the steam to defeat Colorado School of Mines 13-7. It was the first football game against a Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic Conference team for the Tigers since they left the league. The Tigers did what the statistics all year had said they should do. Their defense held whenever the Orediggers attempted to penetrate into scoring terri- tory. Ray Jones, the Tigers ' rushing leader all year, scored both Colorado College TD ' s, the first on a one- yard run in the first quarter and the second on a 26- yard jaunt in the fourth quarter. Mike Denson engin- eered the first six-pointer before leaving the game in the middle of the second quarter on a personal foul. Milt Franke and Warner Reeser alternated at quarter- back the balance of the contest. Ray Jones outdid himself for. the day averaging 4.8 yards per carry for a total of 1 1 1 yards in the game. The most famous injury of the game was to Steve Kopesku, a member of the hockey team, who received a broken nose during one of the Mines students at- tempted invasions of the Tiger stands. 160 Lined up for the game against California Lutheran are: 1 9-Bob Hiester, 80-Lee Muller, 34-Cy Dyer, 77-Dave Hayes, 71 -Jerry Johnson, 61 -Tom Wolf, 52-Roger Williams, and 87-Fred Fisher. Why didn ' t I become a banker? California Lutheran ' s quarterback stops for a rest. Bob Stapp heads for enemy territory. 161 Lex Towns runs around California Lutheran ' s end. Team support is kept up by Susie White and Kay Baker. Dave Hayes manages to keep on his feet during the scramble. Bill James and Steve Kopesky extend welcomes to Mines at half-time. 162 Caught in the action is Warner Reeser, Harry Intemann, Ray Jones with the ball, and Roger Williams. and to think we left the warm dorm for this! Representing the Back Row Club, Steve Dooley participates in the CC-Mines half-time activities. Preparing to pass is Mike Black Bart Denson. 163 Soccer team: Kneeling, Rory Weed, Sandy Heitner, Steve Egan, Tony Bryant, Steve Prough, John Primm, Mike Jones, Nick Hare, John Hetzel. Standing, Coach Boddington, Wink Davis, Jim Railey, Kees Van Slooten, Hans Neumann, Chris Faison, Tony Jonker, Leon Orcutt, Pete Morse, Nick Binkley. Missing, Louis Jaramillo, Max Marston, Jon Nicolayson, Bob Sears, Marty Shea, Kit Youngs, Dick Knight. 90CCER Colorado College swept through five straight games with wins over the University of Colorado, Wyoming, Colorado State University, Regis College, and the Colorado School of Mines. Its sixth game, the one that hurt, was a 0-7 loss to Denver University. However, the Tigers were playing under adverse conditions in the D.U. game which could have been partly responsible for the loss: the game was played in a snowstorm, and the team had just learned of its ineligibility for the NCAA regional championship because of financial problems and rules concerning freshman players. With a five win — one loss season record, the Tigers were a team that had to be considered among the best in the region. Coach William Boddington had predicted early in the season that he had some superior material, and the summing up proved him right. Three of his players, halfback Tony Bryan and guard Steve Prough, both captains, and center fullback Pete Morse were named to the Rocky Mountain All Star team. In addition, Bryan received the Walter N. Stone Award for the most valuable player, a trophy named after the first captain of a C. C. soccer team. SCHEDULE cc 3 University of Wyoming 2 cc 2 Colorado State University cc 6 Regis College 1 cc 2 Colorado School of Mines cc 3 University of Colorado 2 cc Denver University 7 164 — Dick Knight maneuvers the ball in mid-field. rr f SUCr TVv • a . :■ . Pete Morse, named to the Rocky Mountain All Star team, moves the ball down-field. With arms flying, CC fights for the ball. 165 r i Hockey team: First Row, Bob Lindberg, Steve Ebert, Bill AAetger, Dave Palm, Mike Carter, Bill Howard, Dick Engelstad, Glen Blumer, Dick Haugland, Dick Garvey, Roger Simon. Second Row: John Wells, Steve Kopesky, Dave Peterson, Warren Fordyce, Ken Hanson, Bob Otto, Bob Magie, Jeff Sauer, Jim Amidon, Dave Scrim, Manager Punch Mason. HOCKEY Although C.C. did not manage to get more than seven wins this season, this does not testify for the quality of hockey which was played. The C.C. fans saw hard and fast hockey, and many well-played games which were narrowly lost. The team had a solid base of senior and junior lettermen from which to build, and the sophomores were outstanding in their first year of varsity play. Scoring honors went to Captain Warren Fordyce and Bob Magie, two seniors, both with 32 points. Three players also scored hat-tricks (three goals in a game): Bob Magie had three against Minnesota, Providence, and Wisconsin; Bob Lindberg had one against Boston College; Glen Blumer had one against North Dakota. Though Magie, Fordyce, Jeff Sauer, Bob Otto, Dave Scrim, Roger Simon and Ken Hanson will not see action next year, Coach Bob Johnson will have a nucleus of seasoned and experienced players with which to work. SCHEDULE Alumni University of Minnesota University of Minnesota o.t. Minnesota, Duluth Branch Minnesota, Duluth Branch Boston College Providence o.t. Brown University Boston University Wisconsin University Wisconsin University Michigan State Michigan State 10 6 CC 5 7 University of Michigan 5 4 CC 1 4 University of Michigan 7 4 CC 4 2 University of Denver 5 4 CC 1 3 University of Denver 5 3 CC 2 3 Minnesota, Duluth Branch o.t 7 9 CC 1 3 Michigan Tech. 3 5 CC 1 10 Michigan Tech. 6 5 CC 4 6 University of Minnesota 2 CC 4 8 University of Minnesota 4 8 CC 2 8 North Dakota University 3 7 CC 6 7 North Dakota University o.t. 1 3 CC 2 8 Michigan State 10 3 CC 6 7 Michigan State o.t. Team Captain Warren Fordyce played both on offense and defense, and was among the top scorers. 166 Michigan State tries to get the puck past Dick Haugland and Goalie Bill Howard. Dave Scrim, senior defenseman. Bill Howard pushes the puck away from the Michigan State offense, only to have them attempt another goal below. tmw Bill Howard, sophomore goalie. John Genz, sophomore wing, and Jim Amidon, sophomore center. Tigers Fordyce and Simon try to score from the side of the net. Roger Simon, senior defenseman. 168 Dick Garvey and Dick Haugland, sophomore defenseman. Mike Carter, junior goalie. Glen Blumer, junior wing, Warren Fordyce, senior center and captain, and Bob Magie, senior wing. 169 Dave Scrim tries to move the puck into CC territory. Bob Lindberg, sophomore wing. Jeff Sauer, senior center and assistant captain, and Dave Peterson, junior wing. Bob Otto, junior defenseman and assistant captain. 170 M — — l Ken Hanson, senior defenseman. Dave Palm, junior wing, Bill Metzger and John Wells sophomore wings. ' 1 - ' r Jl« Steve Ebert, junior wing. Genz, Garvey, and Sauer go for the puck in mid-ice. 171 Bill Howard waits for the onslaught as both teams come down the ice. 1 Steve Kopesky, junior defenseman. Bob Lindberg brings the puck down the ice. Waiting for the puck are defensemen Otto and Hanson. 172 Freshman Hockey team: Seated, Wayne Nelson, Tom Wakefield, Wright Scott, Dick Berlet, Ray Cool. Standing, Coach Ron Rishagen, Bob McGill, Doug King, Bill Olsen, Jerry Larson, Dave Mortenson, Chuck Reinking, Manager Larry Porter. FRE9HMAN HOCKEY This year the freshman hockey team came out just about even on the win — loss record, but much ahead in experience and preparation for next year ' s varsity play. For the first time at CC, the varsity is expecting to use two local players, Chuck Reinking and Ray Cool of Colo- rado Springs, the former having been high score r for the Tiger Cubs. The team was able to take full advantage of the school rink for the first time, with all of the home games being played there. This was also of interest to the student body, who found it convenient and enter- taining to forego studying in favor of watching the frosh hockey team in action. Thus, in view of the season record, the varsity should find much new talent in the coming sophomore players. SCHEDULE Brigham Young Univers ty 4 CC 2 Brigham Young Univers ty 10 CC 3 Denver University 5 CC 5 Denver University 9 CC 3 St. Cloud State College 1 CC 7 St. Cloud State College 1 CC 10 Denver University 6 CC 5 Denver University 5 CC 6 173 Basketball team: Steve Schilder, Bob Roth, Pete Susemihl, Chris Grant, Barry Connell, Garrett Bouton, Bill Evans, John Anderson, Lynn Bevington, Stu Johns- ton, Craig Clayberg. Kneeling: Bob Hutton, Captain Dave Herrington, Coach Eastlack, Trainer Mr. Collins. BASKETBALL Colorado College wrapped up its Basketball season and Coach Leon Red Eastlack began ticking off on his fingers the number of returning lettermen next year. Only high scorer Dave Herrington and Bill Evans will be graduating this year. Eight lettermen will be back on the Tiger courts next year, plus at least three other experienced players. The greater part of this year ' s team will see action again and four of the letter- men will form a good nucleus for the new squad. We still need some height, Eastlack commented. Phil LeCuyer at six feet and Garret Bouton at six foot five will be returning centers, but height will be our big problem just as it was this year. SCHEDULE University of New Mexico Colorado State College St. Mary of the Plains College Oklahoma Christian College California Western College of Southern Utah Hamilton A.F.B. University of Chicago Grinnel College Colorado State College 72 30 CC 47 39 111 57 CC 51 85 58 69 CC 68 80 63 57 CC 56 82 69 36 CC 61 78 73 60 CC 43 65 75 69 CC 35 53 57 45 CC 67 85 82 61 CC 52 80 70 52 CC Colorado Mines Regis College Hastings College Hastings College Regis College California Western Colorado Mines Doane College (Nebraska) Doane College 174 Chris Grant tries for a tip-in. Captain Herrington can ' t quite get his hands on the bal Herrington shoots for two more. 1 76 Sophomore Steve Schilder Junior Pete Susemihl Wow . . . Little Stevie Wonder . Freshman Chris Grant Junior Phil Le Cuyer You ' d think there was beer in the basket! Half-time in the locker room. 177 Senior captain Dave Herrington BOWLING With senior Bill Evans heading a team consisting mostly of freshmen, this was primarily a building year for the CC bowling team. The team competed in the Rocky Mountain Bowling Conference, and met teams from Colorado University, Colorado State Uni- versity, Colorado State College, Air Force Academy, Denver University, Colorado School of Mines, and the University of Wyoming. Bowling team: Kneeling, Tom Kaminski and Bill Evans. Standing: Gary Ball and Jim Chaplin. Jim Chaplin goes for a spare. Gary Ball practices at the Rastall Games Alley. Another strike for C.C.! 178 a ?t Re Swim Team: First Row, Jim Railey, Doug Brown, Dave Hill, Tad Davis, Bill Klein. Second Row: Andy Brandt, Page Whyte, Jim Tarr, Dean Covey, Dave Pearce, Les Gifford, Rick Riebesell. Third Row: Coach Jerre Lear, Mike Lester, Peter VanZante, Bruce Johnson, Dick Coil, Dave Parrish, Pete Ballantine, Bob Grant, Don Campbell, Manager Jerry Dyson. 9WIMMIN6 Nine new school records were set by the Colorado College swimming team during the past season. Top point man, Mike Lester from South Bend, Indiana, also set or assisted four of the new records, and Les Gifford from Aurora, Colorado set two of the new marks. Next season looks Brighter, commented Coach Lear. We only lose one man from this year ' s winning team. Bob Grant is the only senior and we have only two juniors on the squad. We finished the season with a 6-3 record and every meet this year was a team effort— no one was a star. It was the finest group of swimmers I have ever coached. They gained momentum and improved throughout the season. The team also had some very excellent leadership from its co-captains Jim Railey and Dick Coil. SCHEDULE Colorado School of Mines 46 49 C.C. 59 36 Western State College % - -ZS Colorado School of Mines 50 45 C.C. 72 18 Regis College Colorado State College 70 24 C.C. 66 64 Colo. Invitational Western State Regis College 19 66 C.C. 66 60 Colorado Mines Colorado State University 68 27 C.C. 59 36 Western State Freshman Andy Brandt won hon ors in diving. 179 Ski Team: First Row, Tony Bryan, Kent Drummond, Bill James, Ace Bush. Second Row: Assistant Coach Cap- tain Mease, Co-captain Glenn Foust, Co-captain Jon Prouty, Steve Brown, Wink Davis, Coach Dr. Diller. SKIING Under the watchful eye of Coach Diller, the skiers proved to be the surprise of the year in intercollegiate skiing in Colorado. The first league meet of the season was the CC invitational, where the Tigers handily defeated Mines, Regis, and CSU for the first place honors. At CU Winter Carnival Race, a non-league meet, CC placed a respect- able fifth in Alpine events out of ten colleges, dropping the first four places to the skiing giants CU, DU, Western State College, and Wyoming and beating Utah State U., Air Force Academy, U. of Nev- ada, Fort Lewis, and Mines. For the past years inter-collegiate skiing in Colorado has been dominated by the nationally known Rocky Mountain Inter-collegiate Ski Association (including CU, DU, and Western State). To participate effectively in this league a college had to commit itself to a serious and expensive program of recruiting and training, something which is prohibited by the budget and philosophy of smaller colleges. The CIAL was organized in November of 1964 and is an affiliate member of the Rocky Mountain Division of the USSA. This league is Alpine in nature; that is, the events are downhill, giant slalom, and slalom. Charter members of the CIAL are Colorado College, Regis College, Colorado State University, and Colorado School of Mines. The Rockies provide excellent skiing. 180 Freshman sensation Wink Davis Co-captains Jon Prouty and Glenn Foust accept the team trophy for first place in the CIAL races at Arapahoe. 181 Kapps Sigma volleyball cham- pions Ranee Reynolds, Duncan MacNaughton, Steve Volleyball Belly Dooley, Mike Sabom, Bill Jake Jacobson, and Ed Loosli. INTRAMURAL Chuck Buxton was the cross-country champ from Slocum Hall. The volleyball champions from Slocum Hall include Joel Kennedy, Steve Curlee, Doug Hearn, Jad Asfeld, Jack Faude, Bill Frerichs, Chan Donahower, and Sam Mercer. 182 The fraternity cross-country champions from Phi Gamma Delta are Ed Skeeters, Tom Bowden, and Kees Van Slooten. Ranee Reynolds won the fraternity golf champion- ship for Kappa Sigma. The Slocum pushball champions are: First Row, Jon Nicolayson, Bob Wilson, Lewis Ershler, Bob Kramer, Scott Crabtree. Second Row: Lex Towns, Lance Clark, Doug Clark, Jim Blackmer, Luther Freeman. Third Row: Steve Andrews, Garrett Bouton, Jim Turner, Bill Whaley. Chris Grant won the Slocum golf ch am- pionship. 183 Pushball champions from Kappa Sigma are: First Row, Carl Clay, Hugh Bell, and Coach Dave Herrington. Second Row: Tommy Brooks, Steve Dooley, and Warren Fordyce. Inter-fraternity basketball competition was included in the intramural competition. Basketball competition was held among the floors in Slocum. Intramural hockey was hectic, but the casualties were few. 184 A fast game of hockey resulted when the faculty and Phi Gams met at the Winter Carnival Games. Faculty hockey champions included: First Row, Don Oden, Darrell Anderson, Tony Frasca, Jerry Carle. Second Row: Bob Johnson, Stan Moskul, Clarence Hencke, Art Berglund. The Gamma Phi Betas who dethroned the Thetas in broomball are: First Row, Betsy Wise, Lu Ann Rugg, Eileen Wilson, Judi Fotheringill, Janet Odle, Liz Hickman, Frankie Keller. Second Row: Linda Lewis, Dianne Flesh, Diane Brown, Ronna Match, Rusty Burnham, Janet Bowley, Sue Keller, Pat Quaal, Dottie Davis, Connie Sachse. 185 Jane Seely won the sorority tennis cham- pionship for Kappa Alpha Theta. The Gamma Phi Beta volleyball champions are Bea Livingston, Linda Lewis, Joan Batch- elder, Janet Odle, Rusty Burnham, and Teri Lumley. The ping-pong championship went to Lynn Johnson and Barb Keener of Delta Gamma. Winning the bowling championship were Teri Lumley, Janet Odle, Bea Livingston, and Linda Lewis of Gamma Phi Beta. 186 Women ' s Athletic Association: First Row, Carol Hale, Miss Young, President Jill Joseph, Bea Livingston, Barb Keener. Second Row: Jan Okamura, Mary K. Lips, Sonia Margolin, Ann Peters, Marsha Heath, Patty Arneson, Linda Lewis, Judy Lockwood, Lynn Johnson, Janet Odle, Tammy Thomas. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association, which is composed of all woman students of Colorado College, encourages participa- tion and good sportsmanship in the various intramural sports events held during the year. The governing board organizes playdays in which all of the girls are invited to participate, as well as sets up teams and game schedules for the women ' s intramural sports. This year saw competition among the Greek and independent women in tennis, ping-pong, volleyball, broomball, basketball, softball, and swimming. Since all of these activities provide a good opportunity for the women to get exercise and a break from the books, all of them are met with much enthusiasm and competition among the organi- zations. Betty Brisbine shows off her brawn at the WAA ping-pong tournament. WAA playdays provide an opportunity for skiing on the school ' s time. 187 m A t Li jl ii ,4%. . wM ' h ' ■ iim. ' ' ■ ' i r , •W.orllft 51 i.- • SM fh 1 1 1 ill ' V • v IM k . . H. V4 Ti -s-1 CAMPU8 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION -CLASS OF 1 9G8 Write your name on the dotted line, and sign your life away. And they think we ' re going to wear these silly beanies! Do you think it ' s too late to back out? %J t 1 . . . and this class shows great potential . . . Presidents Carson and Worner greet the new students. 190 The first week at C.C. was hectic for the incoming freshmen, as they were oriented to the various aspects of college life. This year a new program was initiated whereby all hazing was eliminated in favor of informative and fun activities. The week began with registering at the dorms, followed by a welcoming address by President Worner. Then, shortly after getting settled, the frosh were swept off to a banquet and dance held in their honor. As part of the dinner program, beanies were handed out and Dr. Hochman spoke to the class. Later in the week the class adjourned to the nearby mountains to meet their professors and arrange prospective schedules. Rastall Center drew special attention when it sponsored What ' s What Night , at which cam- pus clubs and organizations solicited membership by having displays of their activities. In order that the frosh might meet upperclassmen, an all-school dance was held on the ice rink which was well-attended and highly successful. As a finale for the week, the traditional freshmen-sophomore fight was held to see which class could capture the flag from atop a pole. This was rather anti-climactic, however, when the frosh came early and met no opposition. All in all, the freshmen had been thoroughly oriented and exhausted by the time registration came around. What ' s What Night in Rastall found many of the students in the Nugget office. Nothing like a little water to cool off a cocky freshman. Well, we registered for our doom. And with the frosh came dances from all over the country. The purpose of the woodsy was to meet the professors, but it seems that folk-singing was more appealing. 191 The cheerleaders led the students at a pep rally prior to the first football game. PEP RALLY AND AFTER-GAME DANCE To gain support for the football team and to initiate the freshmen to college athletics, a pep rally and after-game dance were held at Ras- tall Center in recognition of the first football game of the season. Although the game could not exactly be called successful , the pre- and post-activities were very much so. The Susie White Fan Club drools its approval. C. J. Friesman is burned in effigy as a student protest to the stu- dent handbook he edited. vB 1 ' ' . x- . i . 1 r it ._ B fl Br i ft! ' f .. N£ 4 ■ 8 mM v b } jl The after-game dance in Rastall Center proved to be a successful finale to the first football game of the season. 192 7 1 GREEK WEEKEND Cheered on by the chickens , the braver girls begin the bicycle race. The DCs and Fijis had a lot of pull at the Greek Games. How would you like to referee a tug-of-war? Showing Spartan virility, the Betas advance the soccer ball. 193 SIGMA CHI WATERMELON BUST 1 k i ii ill ' S ' ii i • , • • . • x ,3i ' f Worm and Reverend Ron pay tribute to queen Betty Wooldridge. Queen candidates: Millie Olson, Barbara Bradley, Linda Brekke, Carlo Bauman, Betty Wooldridge. In an effort to get acquainted with the freshman women, the Sigma Chis have established a tradition called the Watermelon Bust. Queen candidates are chosen from each of the freshman dorms, and these girls are entertained by the Sigma Chis prior to the election. On the day of the Bust all of the students are invited to eat their fill of watermelon, to dance, and to view the frosh lovelies in their shorts. After much anxiety has built up, the queen is selected by members of the faculty. Contrary to rumor, the name of the function does not indicate the basis for select- ing the queen. and the band played on. Daves Palm and Peterson served. 194 It strengthens the leg muscles. A smashing good time was had by all. BENGAL BANG Showing the spirit that came to be typical of the freshman class, the Bengals started the year with a class function. The Bang included the smashing of a car (reportedly owned by one of the underpaid faculty) followed by a dance in Slocum Lounge. The freshmen turned out in force, and enjoyed one of the series of events planned to provide entertainment during the first semester of college. and with a month ' s college behind me, I can say for certain What a way to train for hockey!! 195 HOMECOMING QUEEN CHARLOTTE ADAMQ. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA wis j Sue Keller, Gamma Phi Beta W% Myrle Miller, Kappa Alpha Theta I M Elaine Parke, Independent Pam Smith, Alpha Phi Judy Sessions, Delta Gamma HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS 197 What could be more back to nature than Rastall food eaten on the ground? HOMECOMING This year ' s Homecoming activities extended from the 15th to the 18th of October, to say nothing of the weeks of work that went into the preparation. Thursday night saw the premier of Three Pieces for the Theatre by the CC Players. This performance included A Pantomime Complete , Aria da Capo and The Lesson , and was well attended all three nights. On Friday the house decorations were judged, with the winners being Gamma Phi Beta for the sororities and Phi Gamma Delta for the fraternities. All of the Greek houses made decorations corresponding to the theme Great Disasters. At a pep rally also held Friday night the queen candidates were introduced. The festivities began on Saturday with a victorious soccer game and an all-school picnic. The students then adjourned to the football stadium for the game against California Lutheran and the half-time activities which included the crowning of the queen and a cross-country race. Charlotte Adams was named queen, Bob Lindberg won the race, and CC lost the game. A semi-formal dance was held at the Broadmoor Sat- urday night, and Homecoming was concluded Sunday morning with a memorial service in Shove Chapel and plenty of aspirin. Pay attention to the game! Although we lost the game, there was still lots of spirit. Second place in the cross-country goes to Fred Long. Cross-country winner Bob Lindberg. Ed Skeeters wins third in the cross-country race. 198 ' Shake it up, baby O.K., no more cracks about my Empire dress! HOMECOMING DANCE I Why is it that every time I look up there ' s a camera pointed at me? Shucks, we could have stayed at the Hub for this. A toast to the chaperones. 199 -ir Tiii ■ — tutt — — — — ' Fraternity winner, The Black and Gold Plague by Phi Gamma Delta. HOUSE DECORATIONS 3rd place Sinking of the Lutherantania , by Beta Theta Pi. 2nd place, Achilles ' Heel , by Phi Delta Theta. Freshman recruits make good workers. 2nd place, Humpty Dumpty , by Kappa Kappa Gamma. y-y?Ais_F 4 LIXT.LE CAifcJ Sorority winner, Adam and Eve , by Gamma Phi Beta. 3rd place, The Salem Witch Trials , by Kappa Alpha Theta. 200 Mr. William AAcMillen explains the plays to the audience. THREE PIECES FOR THE THEATRE Aria da Capo finds Adrienne Spall shocked to see bodies under the table Ghostly figures perform in A Pantomime Complete The Lesson appears to be a difficult one for Gayle Heckel. 201 ■•■•■I VARIETY SHOW In the 18th annual variety show, United for Fun , the Colorado College students gave three nightly performances whose proceeds went to the United Fund. Organized by the speech and radio department under the direction of Mr. Tyree, this year ' s show was the best yet. Audiences enjoyed everything from folk music to opera, ballet to jazz, accordian to marimba, as well as a magician, a fire eater, impersonations, and many more diversified acts. More people than ever participated in this charity show and the audiences were capacity. Standing: Director Rick Carroll, Manager John Wells, Publicity Agent Ed Huwaldt. Seated: Director Steve Dooley, Publicity Agent Sherman Malkerson, Manager Doug Whitney, and Director Mr. Tyree. The Hashers by the Delta Gammas Hula dancer Judy Hooker. The Monterey Misfits : Ed Loosli, Warren Fordyce and Dave Herrington. 202 Jazz with Linda Borgeson, Jim Francis, Terrie Reeves, Norman Cornick, and Malissa Davis. Don Keller performs acts of black magic. Linda Borgeson dances a ballet. Folk-singer Georgia Holtorf Singer Gail Allen. The Mojo by the Alpha Phis. 203 ■ CHRI9TMA8 DECORATING How symbolic: holey ponts for the holy season I Tis the season to be jolly. Greetings from Van Skike House. CHRI8TMA8 DANCE What a ham! Who ' d know they ' re too young to drink? 204 Mile. Bree, Professor and Director of French Literature at the University of Wisconsin. Mile. Bree spoke to the students on the works of Albert Camus and Andre Gide. A reception for Dr. Silver, whose lecture, On Revolution in the Closed Society gave a penetrating view of racial problems in Mississippi. VISITING SPEAKERS Colorado College was the host to several prominent speak- ers during the first semester, whose lectures were open to both students and public. The Abbott Memorial Lecture was pre- sented by Dr. James Silver of the University of Mississippi. Mile. Germaine Bree spent two days here speaking of French liter- ature. The Literary Theme in East Germany was the topic of Dr. Gerhard Loose, Professor of Germanic Languages and Lit- erature at the University of Colorado. Dr. Loose spent the past summer in East Berlin, thus is well versed in the subject about which he spoke. Dr. Silver ' s lecture provides the basis for extensive student discussion. 205 9YMP09IUM THE NEW SCIENCE Dr. Eugene I. Rabinowitch expounds upon Photosynthesis and World Needs for Food and Energy. Biological Time Measurements was the topic of Dr. Frank Salisbury ' s presentation. Dr. Richard O. Moore spoke on Biology and Society Dr. Barry Commoner takes A Second Look at DNA . Dr. I. I. Rabi ' s topic was Exploration of Atomic and Nuclear Structure Through Resonance . 206 Dr. Alexander Rich speaks on DNA and the Origin of Life . Drs. Livingston, Brazier, Shearn, and Rosenblith discuss The Frontiers of Brain Research Dr. Thomas Marchioro tells of The New Science in Medicine. . Mr. Arthur Koestler participates in a panel discussion. The Language of Science is the topic of Mr. Robert Ormes ' lecture. Dr. Robert B. Livingston deals with Brain Mechanisms Im- plicated in Central Control of Sensory Transmission . 207 Capacity crowds filled the Tutt Atrium to participate in the Symposium. Departing momentarily from science. Dr. Horn speaks at the groundbreaking for the new humanities building. Much interest was activated by The Scientific Girl — An Art Happening Lunching with the speakers was on the daily agenda for Symposium Week. 208 GALILEO Galileo , by Bertold Brecht, was presented during Symposium Week by the Theatre Work Shop in cooperation with the Colorado College Drama Department. Members of both the faculty and student body performed, with Reverend Kenneth Burton playing the title role. The play, a post-afomic-bomb version of Galileo , was chosen because of its reflection of today ' s authority- versus- science thesis. i 1 f 4 Hi m. 1 1 wmps J 4 Mr. Burton (Kenneth, not Richard) plays Galileo. Galileo experiments with his telescopes. In a dramatic scene, Galileo is soothed by his wife. With most of the cast present, Galileo delivers his lines. Diane Wieden plays Galileo ' s daughter, Virginia. 209 PLEDGE DANCE Thank goodness for pledges! Every year, in order that the new sorority pledges can be presented to the students, a dance is held in their honor. This year the dance was held at the Broadmoor and open to all sorority women and their dates. The evening was especially full for most, since the dance followed a Colo- rado College hockey game that was held at the Broadmoor World Arena. Thus, thanks to the pledges, we were afforded the chance to have an elegant evening of dancing at the Broadmoor Ballroom as well as the excitement of another hockey game. An exciting CC hockey game preceded the dance for Denny Pendleton and Brooke Smith. Students gathered an the Broadmoor foyer before going in to the dance. Fred Long and Karen Lambart are caught deep in dis- cussion. Formal dress, crystal chandeliers, ... all the elements for an elegant evening. 210 VISITING SPEAKERS Of the many speakers who visited CC second semester, the three who attracted the most interest were Major John Gault from the Air Force Academy, and Mr. Max Kade and Dr. Erich Markel, president and vice- president of the Max Kade Foundation. Major Gault, a reformed alcoholic, spoke at Slocum Hall in one of a series of fireside chats. As an attempt to keep others from making his own mistakes, Major Gault told of his experiences as an alcoholic, the process of reforming, the help he received from A. A., and the satisfac- tion he has gained from remaining sober. Mr. Kade and Dr. Markel came to participate in the dedication of the German House which was financed by the Kade Foundation. Both men joined with President Worner to present remarks prior to the presenta- tion of the plaque honoring Mr. Kade. Dr. Markel also presented an historical and essentially sociological survey of The Rule of Law in a speech at Olin Hall. Basically, Dr. Markel differentiated between the two meanings of law : the question of moral right and wrong and the formulated, positive lawyer ' s law. Major John Gault drew a large and casual audience. In an informal speech, Major John Gault speaks about alcoholism. Mr. Max Kade delivered a speech at the dedication of the German House which bears his name. Dr. Erich H. Markel presented two conceptions of the Rule of Law . Dr. Markel, Dr. Brandt, Mr. Kade and President Worner are caught in discussion at the Max Kade German House dedication. 211 iuimiiiiiuHaMiiuimuHU i : ■::•.:=■.::::::::■■ | iiiiiS 11 • i. it in « ii Hi |i '  __ :: jmII 1 . ' $t. ; Hi¥, Sf :1 « 7V- £ Hi n ■mk_ Winter Carnival Royalty candidates: Seated, Rickie Robbins, Delta Gamma,- Diana Marks, Independent; Joanne Braftain, Gamma Phi Beta,- Pam Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta,- Deb Hooper, Alpha Phi; Kay Baker, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Standing: Skip Hamilton, Phi Delta Theta; Bill Metzger, Sigma Chi,- Jim Studholme, Kappa Sigma,- Pat Spencer, Phi Gamma Delta. WINTER CARNIVAL Every year the sophmore class sponsors a week-long series of fun and entertainment that constitutes the Winter Carnival. Sophmore candidates from the Greek organizations and independent students are nominated for king and queen, and these nominees are pre- sented at a Hootenanny in which the entire student body partici- pates. Throughout the week, the men ' s organizations compete in hockey games and the women ' s organizations compete in broom- ball, with the winners of each being presented with trophies at the weekend varsity hockey game. Among the other activities, a dance is held on Friday at which the King and Queen are announced, and Saturday is devoted to skiing competition at the Broadmoor slopes. Although the purpose of Winter Carnival is to raise money for the class, the immediate result is fun and games for all of the students. An evening in Rastall Center afforded the opportunity to meet the royalty candidates and participate in a Hootenanny. 212 Ruling over Winter Carnival were King Skip Hamilton and Queen Rickie Robbins. Three of the Beggarmen, Dick Bradbury, Nick Binkley, and Lee Murray sing with Kathy Aurin while Kip Palmer, the fourth member, is out begging from the audience. CC stomped to the music of Colorado ' s answer to the Beatles. 213 JL, v The crowds gathered to support their favorite broomball and hockey teams. Skates are laced, and worried expressions exchanged prior to the Winter Carnival hockey games. WINTER CARNIVAL GAMES Broomball provided an opportunity to get swept off your feet. ' The Theta ladies scramble with the Gamma Phis is a tense moment of broomball. Tudor Marks tries in vain to bribe the referee. 214 Wi nter Carnival hockey games proved as exciting and rough as the varsity games. CIVIL RIGHT9 MARCH As a protest to the violations of civil rights in Selma, Alabama, the stu- dents and faculty of Colorado College joined in making a sympathy march to the city hall. The protestors assemble to hear the instruction from student leaders of the project. A student leader, Myles Hopper organizes the marchers. As a means of publicly indicating their disapproval of the civil rights violations in Sel- ma, Alabama, members of the college march silently down the streets of Colorado Springs carrying placards which explain their purpose. The death of Reverend Reeb for the cause of civil rights is protested by the students. 215 A busy bazaar in Old Baghdad shows street dancers, shoppers, and slaves buying baubles, bangles, and beads KI9MET We saw Romney Philpott climb over huge pil- lows to get to Carol Parsons; Joe Mattys try to chop of Romney ' s hands; poverty stricken beg- gars at their morning prayers; a bevy of bod- acious dancers; and bedazzling baubles, bang- les and beads on the glorious oriental costumes. This was Kismet , directed by Mr. William Mc- Millen, in which scores of Colorado College stu- dents exerted themselves and produced a top rate musical. Much to the satisfaction of the per- formers who put in countless hours of rehersal, the play was enthusiastically received by the large audiences to which it played. Carol Parsons plays the lovely Lalume. 216 Wazir Joe Mattys is hoisted by policemen played by Dave Dlapp, Chan Donahower and Bill Laughlin. Haj the beggar has gotten himself into quite a fix . . Carl Chard as J o threatening him with burning tongs as Bob Phelps and John Chalik look o Romney Philpott as Haj the elevated beggar, is surrounded by slave girls played by Caroline Creyke, Kathy Jankobsky, Cindy Rosener, and Gail Fichter. Steve Livingston looks forbidding as the Chief of Police. 217 MILITARY BALL One of the highlights of the R.O.T.C. program is the an- nual formal Military Ball held in the spring. This year a large crowd filled the Broadmoor International Center to dance to the music of the 179th full concert Army band. In addition to the dancing, the candidates for queen were presented with escorts from each of the companies they represented. In an impressive ceremony, the girls and their escorts paraded between rows of cadets with crossed swords, at the end of which the queen was an- nounced. Miss Nancy Robson of Kappa Kappa Gamma was honored by all of the R. O. T. C. cadets in her selec- tion as queen. Military Ball queen candidates, from top: Joyce Barber, Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Rob- son, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Negus, Gamma Phi Beta; Vicky Gits, Delta Gamma; Carol Hayden, Independent; Kathy Williams, Alpha Phi. The candidates and their cadet escorts greet the guests in a receiving line. 218 R.O.T.C. cadets and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing at the Broadmoor. Dean Reid offers congratulations to Queen Nancy. R.O.T.C. cadet Robbie Robinson escorts Queen Nancy Robson. 219 G.FORD • HENRY FOND ' THE ROUNDERS COLOR :ws ! fir ADVERTI8EMENT8 ■ THE FOUNDATION OF KNOWLEDGE IS EXPERIENCE. IMMANUEL KANT COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado 222 COLLEGE CLEANERS 117V2 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ME 3-7883 B E L L ' S BETTER BURGERS § STEAKS 623 N. NEVADA CHARCOAL BROILED TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! 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K A C H I N A 1 18 N. Cascade CONTENT INDEX Academic Committee 93 Administration 16 Advertisements 220 Alpha Kappa Psi 117 Alpha Lambda Delta 116 Alpha Phi 132 American Chemical Society 119 Associated Students of Colorado College 90 Associated Women Students Activities Board 96 Associated Women Students Executive Council 95 Band 107 Basketball 174 Bengal Bang 195 Beta Theta Pi 134 Blue Key 112 Board of Trustees 20 Bowling 178 Cap and Gown 1 12 Cheerleaders 158 Christmas Choir 108 Committee on Undergraduate Life 101 Constitution Committee 94 Debate 110 Delta Gamma 136 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 116 Enthusiasm Committee 93 Faculty 21 Football 159 Foreign Student Committee 101 Foreign Students 60 Forum Committee 91 French Club 121 Freshmen 73 Freshmen Orientation 190 232 Freshmen Women ' s Dorm Counselors 97 Galileo 209 Gamma Phi Beta 140 Geology Club 119 German Club 120 Greek Weekend 193 Hashers 128 Hockey 166 Homecoming 196 Honor Council 100 Inter-Fraternity Council 131 International Relations Club 124 Intramurals 182 Judo Club 118 Junior Panhellenic 130 Juniors 62 Kappa Alpha Theta 144 Kappa Kappa Gamma 148 Kappa Sigma 138 Kinnikinnik 106 Kismet 216 Loomis Wing Representatives 96 Men ' s Counselors 99 Men ' s Residence Hall Military Ball 218 Mountain Club 127 Newman Club 1 18 Nugget 102 Panhellenic 130 Phi Beta Kappa 113 Association 98 Phi Delta Theta 142 Phi Gamma Delta 146 Pi Gamma Mu 1 17 Publications Board 92 Rastall Center Board 94 R. O. T. C. 153 Seniors 36 Sigma Chi 150 Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust 194 Ski Club 126 Skiing 181 Soccer 164 Social Coordinating Committee 91 Sophomores 67 Spanish Club 122 Student Conduct Committee 100 Student Education Association 123 Swimming 179 Symposium 206 Three Pieces for the Theatre 201 Tiger 104 Tiger Club 114 Tigerettes 1 15 Tour Choir 109 Traffic Committee 92 Variety Show 202 Visiting Speakers 205, 211 Winter Carnival 212 Women ' s Athletic Association 187 Young Democrats 125 Young Republicans 125 Zeta 152 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Charlotte- 148, 196; 198 Adcock, Don- 1 52 Adler, Jamie -36, 95, 96, 148, 154 Adler, John -98, 114, 134 Aigner, Dave — 67, 134 Akiya, Liz -62, 91, 93, 106 Akolt, Jan- 136 Albright, Rob -73, 125, 126, 134 Alexander, Bill -73 Alexander, Duncan — 73, 125 Allen, Carol -73 Allen, Gail -73, 140, 203 Allen, Louise — 73 Allison, Sue— 1 36 Amidon, Jim -138, 166, 168 Anderson, John -73, 126, 138, 174 Anderson, Julie — 36 Anderson, Phillip -73, 134 Andrews, Steve -138, 183 Aoyagi, Gordon — 138 Armstrong, Daniel — 36 Arneson, Patty— 144, 187 Asfeld, Jad-182 Ashker, Terry -73, 134 Athens, Steve — 73 Atler, June— 140 Audier, Frances — 36 Aurin, Kathy-62, 144, 213 Babich, Joseph — 36 Babson, Sydney— 73, 148 Bachar, Sheila— 144 Bacon, Walter -73, 142 Baker, Kay -67, 114, 148, 158, 162 Ball, Gerry- 134, 178 Ballantine, Pete— 179 Ballantine, Todd -73, 142 Barber, Joyce -73, 144, 218 Barker, Jim — 73, 134 Berkley, Ann -67, 90, 93, 111, 136 Barnes, Andy— 150 Barnes, Wendy — 73 Basham, Art- 138, 153 Batchelser, Joan-62, 124, 140, 186 Batey, Kathey-73, 115, 136 Bath, Cheryl -67 Batson, Sandra -37, 136 Battles, Brooke — 73 Bauer, Robert — 37, 113, 150 Bauer, Susie-62, 114, 128, 144, 154 Bauman, Carla — 73, 115, 116, 148, 194 Baxter, Dave- 131 Bayley, Doug — 74, 126, 134 Bays, Pamela — 37 Beach, Maggie — 74 Beaver, Bill -67, 98, 129 Beck, John -74 Beck, Monica— 121 Becker, Sadie— 144 Beckman, Doris— 123, 140 Beebe, Leslie -37, 113 Behm, Janet — 74 Bein, Jean — 74 Bell, Connie-67, 127 Bell, Hugh-62, 112, 125, 131, 138, 184 Benninghoff, Ted — 74 Benua, Suzanne— 120 Berger, Felicia — 74 Berglund, Art— 185 Bergstrom, Nancy — 74, 106 Berlet, Dick -173 Bernard, David — 74 Bernard, Paul- 138 Berryhill, Jack-74 Berwind, Michael — 74, 142 Betcher, Charles — 74 Bevington, Lynn — 98, 174 Bexfield, Sue -96, 116, 121, 140 Binkley, Nick- 74, 129, 146, 164, 165, 213 Bisbee, Susan — 1 36 Bishop, Bill -74, 125 Bishop, Bob- 138 Bishop, Mary Ann -62, 132 Bishop, Mary Beth -37, 144 Bjelland, Linda -62, 95, 96, 140 Black, Mig- 136 Blackmer, Jim-62, 153, 183 Blair, Susie - 62, 93, 1 1 4, 1 28, 1 44, 1 54 Blumer, Glen- 142, 166, 169 Boggs, Robert — 74 Bohac,Bob-62, 99 Bohn, Barbara — 37, 144 Bonavich, Peter- 1 13 Bonner, Gus— 142 Booth, Pete -37, 92, 102, 134, 153 Borgeson, Linda — 62, 203 Bomefeld, Marianna — 74, 1 36 Bottomly, Kim — 74 Bouton, Garrett- 100, 138, 174, 183 Bowden, Tom- 146, 183 Bower, Joan — 95, 136 Bowles, Charles — 67 Bowley, Janet- 74, 125, 140, 185 Boyce, Lyn - 38, 117, 136 Boyd, Thomas — 74 Boyden, Frank — 38 Bradbury, Dick- 146, 213 Bradley, Barb -105, 148, 194 Bradley, Charles-62 Bradley, Seth - 1 38 Brandt, Andy— 179 Brattain, Joanne— 140, 212 Brechbuhler, Stan — 38 Brekke, Linda- 194 Brewer, David — 75, 134 Brice, George — 67, 138 Brindley, Tom— 131 Brinsa, Karel-67, 121, 124, 125 Brisbine, Betty — 62, 103, 187 Brooks, Tommy- 62, 90, 92, 94, 112, 138, 184 Brown, Cindy— 75, 127 Brown, Diane -75, 140, 185 Brown, Doug — 98, 142, 179 Brown, Pam — 75, 125, 136 Brownell, Chuck-67, 101 Browning, Hope — 75, 136 Bryan, Tony— 164, 180 Bryant, Ann — 144 Buchanan, Patty-62, 144 Bugg, Jeanie— 148 Buhler, Frank-38, 146, 153 Bump, Linda — 75, 116 Burdsall, John-67, 128 Burnett, Da.ve-75, 105, 138 Burnham, Rusty— 140, 185, 186 Bush, Ace -75, 98, 126, 150, 180, 181 Buxton, Charles — 75, 182 Cairns, Karen— 106 Calhoun, Scott-94, 131, 150, 153 Callaway, Mac— 152 Calvert, Skip -67, 98, 126 Campbell, Betsy — 38 Campbell, Bill -67, 90, 100, 125, 142 Campbell, Donald — 67, 179 Campbell, Nick-75, 150 Campo, Joe — 67 Cannon, Jim — 75, 118 Carlson, Robert — 38, 119 Carpenter, Pam — 67, 116, 144 Carrico, Bennie — 75 Carroll, Richard E. -75 Carroll, Richard V. -38, 202 Carson, Mary Beth — 63 Carson, Paul -39, 90, 100, 101, 112, 142, 190 Carter, Mike- 146, 166, 169 Carter, Tom — 75, 142 Caudill, Sue - 1 00, 110, 112, 113, 1 36 Cazzola, Harry — 39 Ceriani, Gory — 75, 142 Ceriani, Phil -67, 99, 142 Chain, Barbara -75, 148 Chalik, John-67, 142, 217 Challela, Palmer-63, 134 Chaplin, Jim-75, 178 Chard, Carl -21 7 Cina, Toni — 75 Clamp, Jim — 1 23 Clapp, David -39, 217 Clark, Doug -75, 138, 183 Clark, Skip -73, 75, 90, 93, 101, 142 Clarke, Lance- 138, 183 Clarke, Lane -138, 183 Clay, Carl -39, 138, 184 Clay, Connie -63, 144, 144, 154, 158 Clayberg, Craig -75, 138, 174 Close, Leslie- 130, 132 Coffay, Brian -75, 150 Coffman, Lana-75, 96, 116 Cogswell, Bill -138 Cogswell, Tom — 67, 150 Cohen Tom — 75, 146 Coil, Dick -67, 142, 179 Co Sharon -75, 125, 136 Collier, Cheri-76, 128 Coney, Gail — 39 Conklin, Colleen — 63, 114 Connell, Barry — 68, 118, 174 Connell, Becky- 114, 148, 154 Connolly, Sally — 40 Connor, Paul — 134 Conrad, Kris-63, 94, 132 Conrad, Rich — 146 Cool, Ray- 173 Coolidge, Liz -95, 128 Cooper, Connie — 93 Cooper, Dan -63, 90, 94, 112 Corbridge, Clark — 63 Corrigan, Nancy— 136 Corriston, Bill — 40 Coughlen, Penny-97, 114, 125, 144 Coulter, Craig -76, 129 Covey, Dean — 76, 179 Cox, Diane -94, 95, 97, 114, 148 Crabtree, Scott -76, 98, 138, 183 Craig, Mrs. Ruth— 123 Crego, Jeff -125 Creyke, Caroline— 1 20, 217 Crissman, Scott — 76, 138 Cristy, Lucy- 40, 96, 148 Culbertson, Kathy-76, 115, 136 Cunningham, Bill— 138 Cunningham, Ken — 76, 142 Curlee, Steve -76, 142, 182 Cushing, Bill— 1 19 Cushion, Charles— 125 Damian, Patricia — 40, 130, 132 Daniel, Ruth— 101 Dannenberg, Sallie — 68 Darrow, Debbie -76, 132 Davies, Dorothy— 116 Davis, Christie — 76, 126 Davis, Dotty -63, 128, 140, 185 Davis, Fred -40, 92, 134 Davis, Malissa- 132, 203 Davis, Pete -40, 134 Davis, Steve — 76 Davis, Susan — 63, 132 Davis, Tad— 179 Davis, Wink- 134, 164, 180, 181 DeHolczer, Patricia — 76 Denson, Mike -138, 163 Dettmer, Ann — 63 233 Dexheimer, Mike — 1 1 8, 119 Dick, Hugh- 134 Dickson, John — 41 Dietrich, Sally— 106 Dinin, Jim— 134 Dion, Paul — 76, 1 18 Dobson, Rick — 76 Donahower, Chan -68, 125, 126, 182, 217 Dooley, Steve - 1 38, 1 63, 1 82, 1 84, 202 Doremus, Ann— 100, 136 Dorrough, Jim- 104, 125 Drummond, Kent- 126, 146, 153, 180, 181 Dugan, Ann— 144 Dunkel, Larry— 76 Dunkin, Linda -41, 112, 113, 148 Dunn, Betsy — 68, 132 Dunn, John - 62, 63, 90, 92, 1 38 Dunn, Susan — 68, 116 Durham, Cathy — 63, 136 Durr, Anne — 60, 101, 120 Dyer, Cy-161 Dyson, Jerry— 68, 179 Eagon, Dianne — 63, 95, 96 Eaton, Joyce— 120 Ebert, Steve- 112, 150, 153, 166, 171 Eddy, Jane -76, 140 Edwards, Dave— 142 Egan, Steve -76, 134, 164 Eggleston, Tom — 76 Ela, Jan-41 Engelstad, Dick-68, 103, 116, 150 Ershler, Lewis -76, 183 Evans, Bill -41, 99, 113, 174, 178 Evans, Margaret— 123 Faison, Chris— 142, 164 Farina, Buff— 138 Farris, John -77, 118 Fast, Larry— 105 Faude, Jack -77, 150, 182 Fernie, John— 106 Fichter, Gail-63, 122, 123, 132, 217 Fickel, Bruce -77, 142 Fields, Kay- 77, 115 Fincke, Beth -41, 117, 125, 132 Finley, Sue — 63 Firmine, Rick — 41, 150 Fischer, Randy— 1 19, 142 Fisher, Fred -68, 138, 161 Fleming, Bud- 119, 150 Flesh, Dianne -77, 125, 140, 185 Floyd, Judy- 77 Fonda, Gary— 142 Foote, Tom — 77, 134 Fordyce, Warren -41, 138, 166, 168, 169, 184, 202 Fotheringill, Jerry— 153 Fotheringill, Judi-64, 103, 120, 130, 140, 185 Foust, Glenn-42, 131, 142, 153, 180, 181 Francis, Jim — 203 Francis, Lee — 77 Franke, Milt- 128, 129, 138 Fraser, Kim- 114, 144 Fredrikson, Steve -92, 100, 104, 112, 142 Freeland, Susan-68, 114, 144, 158 Freeman, Fred— 129, 146 Freeman, Luther— 183 French, Janette— 1 32 Frerichs, Bill -77, 150, 182 Friend, Dave — 94, 99, 142 Friend, Onica — 42, 106 Friesman, C. J. —68, 125, 192 Fritter, Martin — 77, 106 Furman, Nanette — 77, 116 Gable, Anita -129, 140 Gaddis, Maxine — 42, 144 Galluzzo, Margie— 144 Gamer, Eleanor — 1 1 3 Garcia, James — 77 Garland, Sharon— 105, 148 Garrelts, Linda — 68 Garrett, Kathy-77, 95, 148 Garthwaite, Charlie — 92, 102 Garvey, Dick- 166, 1 ' 69, 171 Garvin, Patricia — 77, 125 Genz, John -138, 168, 171 George, Carole — 64, 132 Gibbs, Chris- 142 Gibbs, Nancy — 77 Giebink, Nancy— 136 Gifford, Les-77, 142, 179 Gillispie, Jean— 136 Gits, Vicky- 77, 218 Glass, Louise — 97 Goddard, Diane — 68, 103, 132 Gomberg, Tom — 73, 77, 90 Good, Roger— 142 Goodbody, Pete — 42, 153 Gordon, Bill -106 Grabbe, Willow -64, 120 Grant, Bob (Jr.) 150 Grant, Bob (Sr.) 42, 99, 1 1 3, 1 79 Grant, Cathey-42, 90, 96, 101, 112, 116, 132 Grant, Chris- 138, 174, 175, 177, 183 Graves, Meg — 64 Gray, Steve— 134 Greeley, Bill - 36, 43, 90, 92, 99, 101, 112, 1 34 Greenleaf, John — 1 1 7 Gress, Steve — 43, 129 Griffin, Nancy-64, 140 Grogan, Sara — 43, 136 Guenther, Suzie— 132 Hadley, Sue -125 Hale, Carol -97, 1 16, 132, 187 Hall, Diana -96, 114, 148 Halton, Susan -43, 130, 132 Hamilton, Neil— 150 Hamilton, Skip-67, 68, 93, 142, 212, 213 Hammill, Fred — 68 Hannah, Doug — 77, 146 Hanson, Ken -142, 166, 171, 172 Haraway, Donna — 64, 93, 97, 100, 118, 148 Harbin, Raydean — 78 Hare, Nick— 164 Harris, Katey — 78 Hart, Gue-43, 153 Harvat, Beth -78, 94, 116, 148 Hathaway, James — 43 Haughton, Richard — 78 Haugland, Dick- 138, 166, 167, 169 Hautala, Dick-43, 119 Hay, Mary— 136 Hayden, Carol — 218 Haye, Eleanor— 101 Hayes, Dave — 44, 161, 162 Hayes, Marsha— 132 Hayes, Micquel — 78 Hazen, Lise — 68, 96, 136 Hearn, Doug -68, 99, 142, 182 Heath, Marsha-78, 116, 187 Heberlein, Dorene— 114, 144 Heckel, Gayle-68, 136, 201 Heckman, Jim-92, 106, 113 Heckman, Sally— 123 Heilman, Kurt — 68, 146 Heinbockel, Jaynie — 69, 96, 140 Heitner, ' Norman (Sandy)- 64, 150, 153, 164 Heller, Jo-44, 90, 95, 96, 101, 112, 113, 116, 117 130, 136 Helms, Dave - 36, 44, 90, 94, 110, 111, 112, 116, 142, 153 Hendrick, Judy — 44 Hermann, Marta— 144 Herndon, Carroll -64, 114, 123, 132 Herrick, Charlotte — 78, 116 Herrington, Dave -44, 138, 174, 175, 176, 177, 184, 202 Herrmann, Bob— 142, 78 Hetzel, Jon -44, 164 Hey, Jane — 78 Hickman, Liz— 140, 185 Hiebler, Rolf- 146 Hiester, Bob -138, 161 Hill, Ann-64, 140 Hill, Dave -179 Hill, Patricia- 113 Hills, Susan -95, 96, 97, 125, 130, 140 Hinckley, Peter — 78 Hipshman, Kathi — 78, 106 Hock, Leland-123 Hodell, Cindy-92 Hodge, Holly- 125, 144 Hodges, Ann — 144 Hodges, Bill -134 Hofmqn, London— 134 Hogle, Owen — 78 Holaday, Janet — 69, 116 Holland, Paul- 119, 142 Hollinshead, Bert— 78 Holm, Karen -78, 119 Holmes, Anne-45, 96, 114, 123, 125, 132 Holmes, Dan — 69, 142 Holtorf, Georgia — 67, 148, 203 Hooker, Cecil Gill -61, 101, 142 Hooker, Judy-45, 101, 121, 144, 202 Hooper, Deb -132, 212 Hoover, Peggy — 45, 148 Hopper, Myles — 215 Howard, Bill (frosh) 78 Howard, Bill (Jr.) 142, 166, 167, 168, 172 Howerton, Joan — 1 16 Howland, Dave— 142 Huang, Gene — 69 Humphrey, Jane-45, 112, 113, 121, 136 Hunker, Marion— 1 14, 144 Hunt, Sandy — 69 Hunter, Claudia-69, 121, 132 Hunter, Jack -69, 99, 142 Hunter, Lyman — 64 Huntley, Nancy — 78 Husted, Richelle-78, 148 Hufton, Bob— 174 Huwaldt, Ed -64, 146, 153, 202 Hyde, Jane- 114, 144, 154 Intemann, Harry— 134, 163 Irving, Marcia — 45, 140 Jaccard, Judy— 140 Jackson, Christine— 121 Jackson, Ellen -69, 148 Jackson, Jan -79, 115, 136 Jackson, Ron— 1 19 Jackson, Sherry— 127 Jacobson, Bill -138, 153, 182 Jaffe, Daniel -45, 91, 106, 125 James, Bill -79, 126, 150, 162, 180, 181 James, Bob— 150 Jankovsky, Kathy-102, 140, 217 Jankowsky, Bill -69, 120, 138 Jaramillo, Louis -99, 132, 164 Jeffery, Thomas -79, 138 Jenkins, Greg -69, 125, 142 Jensen, Niky — 79 Johansen, Merry— 105 Johnson, Bruce -127, 179 Johnson, Dale -79, 105, 142 Johnson, David — 79 Johnson, Dick— 142 Johnson, Ed— 138 Johnson, Jerry— 1 19, 161 234 Johnson, Jim — 64, 146 Johnson, Linda — 45 Johnson, Lynne— 186, 187 Johnson, Mike -69, 134 Johnson, Mimi — 79 Johnson, William -64, 119, 153 Johnston, Mike -79, 1 18 Johnston, Stu - 150, 174 Jones, Cathy -64, 95, 96, 148 Jones, Holly- 136 Jones, Mike— 164 Jones, Ray -69, 91, 134, 163 Jonker, Tony-79, 142, 164 Joseph, Jill- 187 Jovanovich, Andy — 46, 119, 134 Kachel, Polly- 79, 136 Kaminski, Mike — 64 Kaminski, Tom - 79, 178 Kania, Sue-46, 121, 123, 132 Kaplan, Arlene — 69 Karger, Dick -79, 98 Keeler, Kim -144 Keener, Barb - 93, 94, 1 04, 110, 111, 116, 1 30, 136, 186, 187 Keller, Don -203 Keller, Frankie-64, 140, 185 Keller, Sue -91, 95, 130, 140, 185, 197 Kennedy, Joel— 182 Kennedy, William — 69 Keys, Nick -79, 98, 150 Kief, Bob- 125, 150 King, Doug — 1 73 Keif, Rob -125, 150 Kling, Shirley— 1 36 Knight, Bob-69, 104, 110, 111, 116, 142 Knight, Chip- 126, 152 Knight, Dick- 153, 165 Knight, Gary -69, 92, 94, 138 Knight, Mary — 79 Knowlton, Maida — 64, 114, 144 Knox, Vickie -64, 140 Knudson, Kay — 46, 140 Kolar, Louise -69, 96, 114, 120, 130, 140 Komor, Jody — 65 Kopesky, Steve -62, 150, 166, 172 Koster, Frieda -46, 104, 112, 113 Kramer, Bob— 183 Kramer, Dwight — 46, 99, 152 Krasa, Jan— 148 Kreider, Mary — 97, 148 Kroger, Kitty — 65 Krone, Paula — 79, 115, 144 Krovwer, Pete — 46, 150 Kuenning, Ruth— 123 Lamb, Joan — 1 23 Lambart, Karen — 95, 140, 210 Lambert, Pats -46, 120, 128 Lancaster, Linda — 130, 136 Lang, David — 80 Langdon, Cecilia— 127 Langhoff, Steve — 80 Lanza, Charles — 80 Larson, Chuck -69, 98, 152 Larson, Jerry— 173 Laughlin, Bill- 142, 217 Layton, Cheryl -70, 1 16 Lazier, Lynne — 80 Lebbady, Mohammed — 60, 101 LeCuyer, Phil — 1 13, 177 LeMelle, Ernest — 47, 124 Lennartz, Linda — 96, 105, 136 Lentz, Jane- 1 14, 144, 154 Lester, Michael — 80, 142, 179 Lewis, Bob — 47 Lewis, Linda - 70, 1 40, 1 85, 1 86, 1 «7 Lichtenberger, Gary — 70 Lierboe, Kristine — 70 Lind, Jayne-80, 144 Lindberg, Bob -138, 166, 170, 172, 198 Linder, Susan — 80, 115, 132 Lindoerfer, Sara — 47 Lindow, Virginia — 80 Lips, Mark K. -114, 148, 187 Little, Lynne — 47 Livingston, Bea — 1 40, 186, 187 Livingston, Russ — 80 Livingston, Steve — 47, 217 Lockwood, Judy — 65, 136, 187 Loesch, Jeffrey -80 Long, Fred -65, 150, 153, 198, 210 Looney, Pat -80, 126 Loosli, Ed- 131, 202, 182 Lorson, Ed -47, 142 Louthan, Nancy — 80, 96 Loyd, Barbara — 80 Lucey, Jim— 150 Ludwig, Sue -70, 95, 96, 97, 116, 144 Luers, Penny -80, 96, 125, 136 Lukaszewicz, Lukasz — 65 Lumley, Teri-65, 125, 140, 186 Lundahl, Jeff-80, 146 Lust, Margie- 125, 140 Luther, Anne Margaret — 60, 101 Lyman, Steve — 80 Lyon, Tom — 70 Lytle, Jamie — 80 MacDonald, John — 65 Maclnnes, Marsha — 47, 144 MacNaughton, Duncan— 119, 138, 182 Madsen, David — 80, 142 Magie, Bob -47, 166, 169 Magnie, Vicki — 81, 144 Mahony, Tom -70, 138 Malachowski, Mike — 1 26 Malkerson, Sherm-150, 194, 202 Malkerson, Warren — 1 50 Malone, Mary Lou — 47 Malone, Tom — 47 Mansfield, Emily- 114, 128, 144 Margolin, Sonia-81, 105, 115, 132, 187 Markley, Hu- 134 Marks, Diana -70, 97, 128, 212 Marks, Tudor- 146, 214 Marshall, Linda - 70, 110, 111, 116 Manston, Max 126, 164 Martin, Dan — 48, 100, 153 Martin, Eileen — 81 Mason, Chuck -48, 146, 166 Mathews, Corky- 81, 125, 136 Matray, Paul— 150 Matsch, Ronna — 81, 185 Mattes, Dave — 70 Mattingly, Sally — 81, 144 Mattys, Joe — 70, 217 Mauritz, Chuck- 142 Maxwell, Larry — 70 Mayer, Jim — 701 138 Mayhew, Thomas — 81 Maynard, John -65, 119, 153 McAlister, Kay- 130, 132 McAllister, Susan 65, 122, 136 McCammon, Betsy — 81 McCarroll, Ed -48, 150, 153 McClaughry, Marion — 48 McClay, Georgia — 48 McClay, Georgia — 48 McColloch, John-81, 126, 146 McCormick, Susan — 81, 116, 144 McCullough, Helen -123 McCullough, Shirley- 128, 140 McCune, David -81 McDonald, Bill — 81, 98, 142 McEwen, Linda — 81 McEwen, Mary Ellen— 120 McGaw, Bruce -81, 126 McGill, Bob-81, 173 McGinnis, Tony- 36, 48, 1 12, 138, 153 Mclnerney, Chris — 49, 120 Mclntyre, Donna— 144 McKenna, Kiko-70, 114, 144 McKenna, Margie— 144 McLaughlin, Gail — 81, 140 McLaughlin, Pete — 49, 142, 153 McNeil, Kay- 1 16 McPhee, Wendy-81, 140 McTavish, Marilyn — 82 McVicker, Kam-82, 148 Meaden, Donna — 127 Meis, Ellen- 1 14 Mendenhall, Bill — 49 Mendenhall, Harry (Bart) 82, 125 Mercer, Sam -82, 150, 182 Mestek, Mike — 49, 138 Metcalfe, Janis — 82, 136 Metzger, Bill -70, 103, 150, 166, 171, 212 Metzger, Karen— 125 Meyer, Dave — 82 Meyer, Joyce — 82 Michel, Gail -82, 148 Militzer, Susie — 82, 132 Millard, Joan -70, 96, 114, 148 Miller, Andrea -65, 132 Miller, Ann -49, 120, 124, 125 Miller, Barry— 134 Miller, Myrle-49, 114, 144, 197 Miller, Polly-50, 1 13, 1 16 Miller, Sally- 125 Millimet, Madlyn — 50 Mills, Steve -138 Miner, Rod— 134 Mitchell, Mike -70 Mitchell, Pam- 136 Moninger, William — 65 Monroe, Lucy— 132 Moore, Beth— 125 Moore, George — 70 Moore, Sue — 50, 1 14 Morris, John — 82 Morris, Kathy-65, 96, 114, 148, 154 Morse, Pete— 164, 165 Morse, Scott — 70 Mortensen, Dave— 173 Moulton, Eben — 134 Mrachek, Bill — 65, 90, 91, 99, 100, 1 12, 153 Muller, Lee-50, 161 Muller, Mike -146 Mulliner, Susie — 130, 148 Mullins, Mike -82 Muntwyler, Cindy— 125 Murphy, Dave— 138 Murray, Lee -82, 213 Neal, Carol -82 Negus, Ann -130, 140, 218 Neil -127 Nelson, Carlyn-70, 122 Nelson, Carol — 50 Nelson, Jeanne — 50, 123 Nelson, Laurie — 70 Nelson, Wayne -82, 173 Neofotist, Norman — 1 1 9 Neukomm, Jay— 70 Neumann, Hans — 65, 153, 164 Newton, Karen— 148 Nicholas, Randy- 82, 142 Nichols, Molly-65 Nichols, Rich — 51, 99, 134 Nicolaysen, Jon -82, 93, 138, 164, 183 Nixon, Pat— 101 Nohe, Camille- 1 19 Norris, Michael — 51 235 Nottingham, John — 82 Novig, Robert-51, 153 Novosad, Diane — 82 Nye, Julie — 82 Nye, Patty— 136 Nylund, Jon — 142 Oakley, Joyce — 71 Odle, Janet- 71, 97, 103, 125, 140, 185, 186, 187 Okamura, Janet-51, 123, 132, 187 Olney, Dave -142, 153 Olsen, Bill- 173 Olson, Millie — 83, 105, 116, 194 O ' Neil Patrice — 83 Orcutt, Leon — 83, 164 Ornsteen, Cindy— 125 Otterstein, Ortie— 138 Otto, Bob -146, 166, 170, 172 Padelford, Diana— 144 Paige, Carol- 113, 117, 121 Painter, Becky— 103, 140 Palm, Dave -150, 153, 166, 171, 194 Palmer, Hannah-83, 115 Palmer, Kip- 126, 146, 213 Parke, Elaine- 197 Parker, John- 118, 153 Parker, Norma-51, 96, 113, 121, 149 Parrish, David -65, 119, 179 Parsons, Carol — 71, 216 Pate, Cindy- 51, 136 Patterson, Becky— 136 Pearce, Dave — 71, 179 Pearce, Judy-83, 132 Pease, Colin -127, 152 Peff, lanka-83, 132 Pelsor, Tom — 71 Pelton, Cilia -83, 125 Pendleton, Dennis — 71, 99, 150, 210 Pennell, Francie— 136 Perlman, Mary- 83, 144 Perry, Anne — 51 Perry, Jan — 65, 136 Perry, Janet- 96, 121 Perry, Rosamond — 52 Peters, Ann -52, 122, 187 Peterson, Dave -150, 166, 170, 194 Peterson, Pa m - 1 1 4, 1 44, 1 58, 2 1 2 Petty, Dee -71,97, 114, 148 Phelps, Robert-65, 217 Phelps, Susan — 52, 140 Philippus, Pam-65, 92, 100, 114, 120, 148 Phillips, Susan (Sr.) 113 Phillips, Susan (Jr.) 65, 92, 106 Phillipson, Paul — 83, 134 Philpott, Julie- 130 Philpott, Romney — 65, 217 Pickering, Nancy— 71,96, 114, 144 Pochelon, Kris -125, 126, 132 Pollock, Bob -83, 146 Pollock, Nancy-52 Pollock, Wendy-83 Porter, Cathy— 106 Porter, Lgrry— 173 Portrum, Suzanne — 1 32 Powell, David -83, 146 Prater, Lee— 114, 144 Prescott, Ted -106 Prestholdt, John — 52 Price, Gordy-138 Primm, Alex— 106 Primm, John — 146, 164 Prinzmetal, Anita — 83 Proctor, Tina -83, 118, 136 Prough, Steve— 164 Prouty, Jon - 1 26, 150, 181 Pullen, B. J. -71 Purdy, Eleanor — 83 Pyper, Grace — 83 Quaal, Pat-66, 125, 185 Quine, Tina— 1 32 Quinn, Patrick — 84 Railey, Jim-66, 164, 179 Raleigh, Bill-66, 153 Rail, Suzy-148 Ramsey, Mick — 53, 131, 150 Ramstad, Joanne — 71 Rase, Jim — 84 Ray, Sharon — 84 Reed, Candy- 71, 118, 136 Reed, Pat -71, 120 Reents, Jeff— 134 Reeser, Warner — 71, 138, 163 Reeves, Terrie — 203 Reid, Judith-53, 91, 121, 130, 132 Reinking, Chuck— 173 Remple, Susanna — 84 Reniers, Bob— 146 Reyher, Judy — 66, 148 Reynolds, Ransom — 92, 138, 182, 183 Richards, Janine — 71, 125 Richards, Ron — 1 17 Richards, Tim — 84, 142 Richardson, Adele — 1 36 Richey, Mary— 144 Richmond, William — 53 Ricklefs, Merle -53, 113 Riebesell, Rick -84, 142, 179 Rinehart, Edmond — 53 Rishagen, Ron -53, 150, 173, 194 Roach, Pam-84, 140 Roark, Carol— 123, 132 Robbins, Rickie-130, 136, 212, 213 Roberts, Diane — 84, 148 Robertson, Willie— 142 Robinson, Carol— 148 Robinson, Coleman (Robbie) 54, 131, 153, 154,218 Robson, Nancy-71, 129, 148, 218, 219 Rockwell, Ginny— 128, 140 Roeseler, John — 1 19 Rogers, Linda — 84, 115, 132 Rogers, Pete -142 Rolin, Karen -122, 123 Roman, Al — 127 Romero, Margaret — 71, 125 Roof, Bruce- 138 Rooney, Dennis— 142 Rosener, Cindy— 84, 217 Rosenheim, Jane— 1 28, 136 Rosenthal, Janis — 84, 136 Roth, Bob -134, 174 Rowntree, Jane — 84, 144 Royse, Robert — 66, 117 Rubert, Sue— 136 Rudnick, Helen- 119, 127 Rugg, Lu Ann - 84, 93, 11 5, 1 85 Rule, Sallie-71, 97, 116, 140 Runnels, Mike -125, 150 Ryan, Margie— 120 Rymer, Carol — 105, 136 Sabom, Mike - 1 1 2, 1 38, 1 82 Sachs, Letitia-123 Sachse, Connie — 71, 95, 140, 185 Saidi, Manoncheur— 101 Sails, Lauree-62, 90, 148, 154 Saji, Yoichi-61, 101 Salevouris, Mike — 66 Salisbury, Don— 150 Salzenstein, Jim— 150 Samuel, Duncan — 84 Sander, Richard — 84, 126 Sanders, Nancy — 71, 144 Sanford, Ray — 84 Santos, Dean — 84, 138 Sass, Tom -84, 142 Sauer, Jeff -54, 100, 112, 142, 166, 170, 171 Schaffer, Dave — 84, 138 Scharf, Brad -129 Scheid, Don -126 Schiele, Susan — 84 Schiffer, John- 142 Schilder, Steve -150, 174, 176 Schmidt, Mike -125 Schmitz, Jerry— 138 Schmonsees, Tim — 84, 134 Schobe, Kent-85, 125, 150 Schoonhoven, Kari — 92, 114, 154 Schroder, Mary — 85 Schultz, Jim-54, 146 Schuyler, Bob -66, 119 Scott, Wright- 173 Scrim, Dave -54, 146, 166, 167, 170 Seale, Bill- 142 Sears, Bob -85, 98, 142 Sears, Duane-85, 98, 142 Seeburg, Mick— 134 Seely, Jane-96, 114, 144, 186 Sehnert, Susan — 54, 132 Selby, Collins -72, 114, 116, 148 Seligson, Paul— 125 Sells, Nancy — 55 Sessions, Judy- 114, 130, 154, 158, 197 Shackleford, Sharon -55, 100, 112, 113, 148 Shafer, Jean -72, 121, 132 Shafer, Matt — 85 Sharp, Mary Gray — 66, 96, 132 Shaw, Doug — 55 Shea, Marty- 85, 138, 164 Sheets, Pamela — 85 Sheldon, John -72, 103, 146 Shelton, Jay — 85 Shepard,Jo — 95, 97 Shidler, MaryJo-85, 140 Shoniwa, Claudius — 61, 101 Shoup, Nancy-55, 121, 148 Sides, Jim-85, 142 Sigler, Dayla — 85, 132 Simon, Kathe — 72 Simon, Roger — 55, 166, 168 Sims, Tony— 1 25 Sinclair, Dale— 123 Sipple, Lynn — 55, 132 Skaggs, Sally— 148 Skeeters, Ed-146, 183, 198 Smidfelt, Bert— 101 Smith, Brooke— 116,210 Smith, Colette— 144 Smith, Deb — 55 Smith, Don— 150 Smith, Janet- Smith, Jeff- 134 Smith, Karen — 85 Smith, Moonyean — 55 Smith, Pam- 128, 132, 197 Smith, Sharon - 72, 97, 1 1 6, 1 36 Snyder, Audrey — 56, 123, 144 Sondermann, Marion — 56, 1 1 3 Sonnenberg, Bob — 66 Sontag, Kurt— 72, 134 Sorrick, Lucia — 56 Spall, Ad rienne — 201 Spall, Dale- 100 Spangler, Peter — 65 Specht, Stephen — 85, 127 Spencer, Pat — 212 Spickard, Lynda — 66, 1 05 Springer, Mike — 1 42 Springsted, Barent — 66, 150 236 Sprinkle, Don— 146 Stahl, Peter- 101, 124 Stampfli, Judy- 56, 123, 148, 154 Stapp, Bob -72, 138, 161 Starsmore, Sally - 56, 95, 1 40 Stauffer, Nancy- 57, 132 Stephens, Guy— 142 Stevenson, Martha — 66, 1 44 Stevenson, Dick - 85, 1 26, 1 28 Stillman,John-85, 98 Stipp, Larry— 142 Stivers, Steve— 155 Stockdale, Cathy -85, 132 Strawn, Dave — 86, 150 Studholme, Jim- 138, 212 Sum rail, Jim— 1 26 Sundquist,Judy-97, 110, 111, 116, 136 Susemihl, Pete — 1 74, 1 76 Sweat, Herbert— 1 19 Swenarton, Darcie — 86, 1 26, 1 44 Swim, Roger — 86, 125 Tabor, Lisa -95, 97, 148 Talman, Jim — 57, 153, 154 Tammany, Ginny — 1 27, 1 32 Taxbox, Dave — 1 34 Tarr, Jim -86, 142, 17 Tarr, John — 57 Tarter, Paul -90, 100, 120, 152 Tarter, Ruth — 86 Taylor, Ron- 112, 146 Tempel, Tim — 72, 129 Temple, Julie — 86 Thatcher, Pam-66, 121, 136 Thielemann, Susie — 86, 1 15 Thomas, Bill— 150 Thomas, Jill -66, 148 Thomas, Tammy— 1 87 Thomason, Bill — 86, 146 Thorpe, Sylvia- 1 1 6, 1 20 Thorson, Thor-72,98, 126 Thrall, Bart -66 Threlkeld, Ann - 66, 1 1 4, 1 28, 1 30, 1 44, 1 54 Tondro, Lynn - 57, 1 1 4, 1 22, 1 54 Tope, Patty — 72 Toth, Dick -86, 142 Towns, Lex -98, 152, 162, 183 Treyve, Barry — 72 Trowbridge, Steve — 57, 142, 153 Trubetzkoy, Serge — 72, 127 Trygstad, Vic -86, 142 Turner, Jim -86, 183 Turner, Marilyn — 86, 1 1 6 Uglum,Mary Ruth — 72 VanCamp, Tina — 86 VanNess, Crissy-57, 100 Van Ness, John — 131 VanSlooten, Kees-60, 101, 146, 164, 183 VanValkenburgh, Sally-66, 148 VanZante, Pete -86, 146, 179 Vaughn, Genevieve -58, 1 13, 1 1 7, 1 22, 1 25 Veatch, Elizabeth — 86 Veatch, Russ- 150 Vhay, Dee - 1 1 4, 1 28, 1 30, 1 44 Volinn, Jane-94, 101, 144 Wadell, Jim-126 Wadman, Ted — 58 Wagner, Pat- 72, 92, 96, 1 16, 148 Wakefield, Tom -173 Wallace, Donald -86, 126, 134 Walrath, Steve— 142 Walsh, Sue -96, 1 1 4, 1 44, 1 54 Ward, Janet- 86, 126 Ward, Robert- 58, 150 Warden, Jim — 1 53 Warner, Lon — 86, 1 34 Warren, Alan — 87 Washko, Mike - 87, 1 28, 1 46 Webb, Lesley- 140 Webb, Ron-87, 142 Weed, John -93, 150 Weed, Rory-152, 164 Welch, Cubby- 146 Welch, Jim- 153 Wells, John -138, 166, 171,202 West, Katherine — 58 Westcott, Lincoln -58, 138 Weymouth, Lawrence — 58 Whaley, Bill -138, 183 Whaley, Dick- 117 Whedbee, Jim-87, 142 White BiHt— 155 White, Charles -58 White, Jim-87 White, Karla- 87, 105, 115 White, Kathy-87 White, Rod -87, 150 White, Susie-93,94, 97, 1 14, 130, 148, 154, 162 192 Whitehead, Al- 72 Whitney, Bill -146 Whitney, Doug — 202 Whiton, Herman— 104 Whyte, Jeanni — 58, 132 Whyte, Page - 66, 1 50, 1 79 Wieden, Diane -96, 140, 209 Williams, David -87, 142 Williams, Kathy-87, 125, 132, 2% 18 Williams, Roger -59, 150, 16 Williams, Susan — 59 Williamson, Kristin — 72, 121 Willis, Willett- 87 Wilmer, Hank- 142 Wilson, Bob -87, 183 Wilson, Dee -91, 152 Wilson, Eileen -66, 90, 92, 102, 120, 140, 185 Wilson, Susie-95, 1 14, 148, 154 Wilson, W. W. (Bud) 5 Wingate, Greg — 5 Winograd, Terry — 91, Winston, Steve — 72 Wise, Betsy -87, 115, 140, 185 Wise, Merilyn — 59 Witherspoon, Grant — 1 50 Wolf , Tom - 72, 1 00, 1 1 8, 1 6 1 Wolfe, Curtis -87 Woodyard, Wayne — 72, 1 34 Wooldridge, Betty — 87, 144, 1 Woolley, George - 87, 1 50 Workinger, Bob— 150 Wright, Janice — 73, Wright, Wade -72 Wyatt, Susan — 87, 148 Yeager, Mardi — 66 Yost, Bill -138 Youmans, Mary — 87, 125 Young, Bayard (B.J.) 59, 92, 1 04, 1 1 2, 1 42 Young, Greg — 66, 150 Young, Heidi-87, 1 16 Youngs, Kit— 134, 164 Zelenik, Mary Ella-87, 136 Zetterstrom, Tom — 72 Ziegler, Allen — 72 Ziegler, Genie — 1 48 237 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Allegrucci, Robert 21 Anderson, Daryl 185 Arnest, Bernard 21 Ayala, Juan 21 Azevedo, Sgt. Major Stanley 21, 154 Banta, Benjamin 21 Bartlott, Mrs. Mary 146 Barton, Tom 21 Barton, William 22, 94 Bechtol, Paul 22 Beidleman, Richard 22 Berger, Lorena 18 Bernard, Paul 22 Boddington, William 164 Boderman, Alvin 22 Boyce, Wallace 22 Bradley, Richard 22 Brandt, Thomas 23, 21 1 Brooks, Glenn 23, 101 Brossman, W. Robert 17 Broughton, Robert 17 Brunse, Mrs. Mary 142 Burton, Rev. K. W. F. 23, 209 Carle, Jerry 23, 185 Carter, Harvey 23 Carter, Mrs. H. 23 Cauvel, Jane 23, 92 Champion, William 119 Chapman, Lt. Col. Lorin 23 Claydon, Ellen 1 16 Cole, Philip 19 Collins, T. Roosevelt 174 Copeland, Robert M. 20 Cornelius, F. duPont 24 Cornick, Norman 203 Crowley, Mrs. M. 140 Curran, Kenneth 17, 101 Diller, Edward 24, 180 Drake, George 24 Eager, Gerald 24 Eastlack, Leon 24, 174 Enderson, James 24 Ferguson, William 18 Feyock, Mrs. Hertha 24 Finley, David 24, 101 Fischer, William 25, 119 Flood, Frank 25 Fox, Douglas 25 Frasca, Anthony 25, 185 Freed, Douglas 25 Frowein, Mrs. Vera 120 Fulghum, Don 18 Gamer, Carlton 25, 101 Gateley, Wilson 25 Gilbert, Bentley 26 Gilmore, Helen 19 Gomez, Rudolph 26 Gray, J. Glenn 26 Hamilton, Mary 26, 100 Hansman, Margaret 26 Hardaway, Mrs. Almira 148 Henke, Clarence 185 Hentges, Walter 26 Hilt, Richard 26 Hitchcock, Eldon 27, 119 Hochman, William 27, 101 Hotson, John 27, 1 1 1 Howard, John 19, 90 Jackson, Mrs. Rose 150 Jepson, Father John 118 Johns, Gilbert 27 Johnson, Robert 27, 185 Jones, Paul 27 Jones, Major Robert 27, 154 Kauffman, James 19, 90, 94, 98, 99 Kendrick, Richard 28 Krutzke, Frank 28 Kutsche, Paul 28 Lanner, N ax 28 Lear, Jerrel 28, 179 Leech, Joseph 28 Lewis, John 28, 119 Lewis, Mrs. H. 132 Loy, David 29 Mahieu, S Sgt. Jerry 29 Mathias, H. Edwin 17 Mauch, Thomas 29 McMillen, William 29, 201 McNary, Evaline 18 Mease, Captain Jennings 29, 180 Mertz, J. Douglas 29 Mezennec, Genevieve 29, 121 Michel, Lester 29 Miller, George 20 Mitchell, Mrs. A. 136 Moon, Christine 17, 100, 101 Moore, Mrs. 144 Moskul, Stan 185 Oden, Donald 20, 94, 101, 112, 185 Olson, Howard 30 Ormes, Robert 30 Paine, Richard 30 Pearl, Richard 30, 113 Penland, C. William 30 Peterson, Elmer 31, 121 Pickle, Joseph 30 Porte, Mrs. William 30 Rase, Henry 18 Rasmussen, Mrs. Letha 121 Reid, J. Juan 17, 100, 101, 218 Reinitz, Neale 31 Roberts, Carl 31 Roberts, Mary 19, 101, 130 Ross, Thomas 31 Rucker, Darnell 31, 90, 101 Rudd, John 18 Salzman, John 31, 1 19 Saunders, Margaret 31, 123 Seay, Albert 32 Shaw, Van 32 Shearn, Donald 32, 207 Simcock, Robberts 19 Simmons, George 32 Stabler, Robert 32, 94 Taber, Richard 32, 119 Torrens, Robert 18 Trissell, James 32, 100 Tucker, Frank 33, 125 Tyree, W. Woodson 33, 202 Volan, Denys 33 Wade, Mrs. Eva 1 38 Werner, Ray 33 Westen, Mr s. Risdon 33 Wheeler, Eldon 33, 123 Whitney, Dr. Roger 20 Wolf, Mrs. Hildred 134 Wood, Richard 19 Worner, President Lloyd 16, 101, 190, 211 Wright, Wilbur 33 Young, Betty 33, 187 238 239 I 240 • • 3j  33f ... ; • £5Jl . If - ■ l£Lm p m . 4ifc f ; sss . ■ . .. ,: . ■ %m i g ■ ' ■ i ' .,- ■ ■ v - - , .—- - - ngyp i ' . m ,-• •.