Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

I I H NUGGET PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO fiCi : V -., • 7 ' Tl fe l m.i K f %m m. . J a « ' , 1 ' ■ - -I ¥% ' - fi ' • -, - ' — KM «ai sA«i  « ' «- ' , ' ' . ' i ■ ;; f _ CONTENTS ACADEMIC 8 ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 30 96 . ... 126 FINE ARTS . 154 CLASSES 172 ■ ■M Throughout the year there are many diversified activities which give each student a different role to play. Action becomes a varying word which lends itself to the needs of the individual. Action is football... homecoming, studies, hub sitting, hockey, plays, discussion. Where there are people there is action. And yet, no matter how diversified the action, no matter how individualistic the student, the roles come together to form that mosaic pattern known as a college community. This is Colorado College. ■■H 1(1 Lloyd E. Worner, President President Worner, the first alumnus president, came to Colorado College in I 93 8 as an undergraduate and an outstanding student and leader. He was president of the student body in 1 941-42, president of Beta Theta Pi, and permanent president of the Class of 1942. In addi- tion, he was a member of the golf team, Interfraternity Council, Red Lantern, a senior men ' s honorary society, the International Relations Club, and the History Club. Dr. Worner received his bachelor ' s degree in history from Colorado College. After doing graduate work at Princeton and the University of Missouri, he received a master ' s degree in 1944. He received his doc- torate in 1946, returning to Colorado Collegeas an instructor in history. Rising through the academic ranks to professor of history, and dean of the college in 1955, Dr. Worner was appointed president of the college in 1963. Kenneth J. Curran, Dean of the College J. Juan Reid, Dean of Men Christine S. Moon, Dean of Women ADMINISTRATION W. Robert Brossman and Dean H. E. Mathias. Cutler and Rastall are the two pivotal points of busi- ness and financial matters of the college community. The job is not an easy one, but the reward is a college of high academic quality. The following pages picture those who play a role in achieving this academic quality, whether they are pro- fessor, counselor, or business manager. u James Kaufman, Mary Roberts, Dr. Dorothy Macdonald, and Donald Oden. Board of Trustees: from left, standing, Robert Hendee, Robert Burghart, Judge Wil- liam Jackson, Frederick Farrar, Douglas McHendrie, Harold Stillman, Jr., Russell Tutt, J. Wolcott Stewart, W. Leo Hill, President of National Alumni Association, Ed Honnen, H. Chase Stone. Seated, Edward Gaylord, Robert Spurgeon, Secretary of the Board, Armin Barney, Chairman of Board, Lloyd Worner, and Mrs. James E. Brady. ji S -ej Robert M. Copeland, Librarian Mrs. Thomas J. McGrew, Daryl A. Anderson, Carl L. Glaser. 12 Evaline C. McNary, Manager of Residence Halls After several years of fund raising, the Colorado College community is anticipating the completion of Armstrong Hall. New administration offices will be located in Armstrong, providing more space in contrast to the rather cramped quarters found in Cutler. Administration offices will be more con- centrated, rather than spread over the campus. Services to the college as a whole will be supplemented by the additional auditorium and classroom space which will also, be located in Armstrong Hall. Admissions men William Ferguson, Craig Colvig, and Richard Wood. ADMINISTRATION AWAITS DEDICATION OF NEW BUILDING Lorena Berger, College and Alumni secretary Dr. H. H. Rodman, College physician George Miller, Director of Public Information From left, Don Fulghum, Assistant Business Manager, Helen Gilmore, Assistant to Business Manager, Roberts Sim- cock, Treasurer, Robert Broughton, Vice President and Business Manager, John Howard, Assistant to Business Manager. 13 14 C. C. students take first steps towards medical school. Dr. Gordon J. F. MacDonald, Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, illustrates a point in one of his talks during his visit to C. C. VISITING LECTURERS SUPPLEMENT NATURAL SCIENCE PROGRAM 15 ' One red cell, ten white cells. Models, slides, microscopes, complicated formulas, lectures, labs- all of these face the studentwhochoosesto pursue a course of study in the natural sciences. The student is presented with rules, formulas and theories. He puts these into practice in labs. A valuable supplement to classroom knowledge is provided by visiting lecturers, experts in various fields who present a more con- centrated view of specific topics, adding to what the student has already learned in the classroom or lab. Fred H. Felberg speaks on The Exploration of Space: The Ranger and Mariner Projects. 2£Eg£m3 ' ■ 16 STUDENTS PUT CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION TO WORK IN LABS In the classroom the student is presented with the facts and theories necessary to the understanding of a particular science. Lab work offers the student, under the supervision of his instruc- tors, a means of furthering his knowledge and understanding of various aspects of his subject. He has the chance to put into prac- tice what he has learned in the classroom lectures and his texts. Actually, we ' re the best of friends. Dr. Fischer lectures to a group of geology students. 17 I wonder where I put the coffee. Dr. Hilt illustrates a point in physics. J Dr. Tucker illustrates a point for a history class Dr. Shaw relaxes in his office between classes. The Social Science division includes Anthropology, Business Administration, Economics, Education, History, Physical Edu- cation, Political Science, Secretarial Studies, and Sociology. In the classroom, in independent study, or in seminars students in the social sciences deal with events and concepts which have led to the development of the present day society, as well as with the more complex problems and events with which society must contend for its future develop- ment. Secretarial Studies and Physical Education offer the students the opportunity to improve and develop new skills in these areas. Visiting lecturers in various areas of the social sciences supplement work by the students and faculty. Professors Seay, Carter and Bernard, who recently published books, were honored at a tea. SOCIAL SCIENCES TRACE DEVELOPMENT OFSOCIETY I H B fl b 9 %■ ; , : ' . Mr. Finley gives rapt attention to a speaker. Professors Johnson and Barton join the students for lunch in Rastall. I wonder if this has anything about fractured stomachs? Faculty members relax in the Hub during the noon hour. Hocltejj 19 A talk by Democratic Congressman Frank Evans attracted faculty members, as well as students. Dr. Drake pauses to talk with a student. V,-t-. -v 20 Dr. Mertz lectures to a Political Science class. AN AWARENESS OF CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS Secretarial Studies gives students the opportunity to acquire or improve typing skills. Mrs. Ferguson assists a student seeking information from the education department. 21 Dr. Sondermann shows his appreciation for Theodore Sorenson ' s lecture. 22 S Maj. Azevedo and Capt. Dunham go over reports in the ROTC office. Left, that expert of the South — T.K. Barton. THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 23 Professors Hotson of Political Science (above) and Finley of Economics (bel THE HUMANITIES TOUCH ALL AREAS OF C.C. LIFE Eat, drink, and be merry? Christmas Choir rehearses for its performance of December 5. Dr. Mauch teaches freshman as well as upper division English courses. Courses offered in the humanities enable students to gain knowledge in the practical, as well as theoretical aspects of the various disciplines. However, the humanities reach not only those students actually taking courses in the division, but many students in other areas of C.C. life. Several members of the faculty and students took part in Sym- posium activities. Two language houses and the Spanish wing in Loomis were available for those women students who wished to improve their speaking ability in a modern language. Drama and musical productions presented throughout the year offered students and faculty within and outside the two departments an opportunity to participate, as well as having provided entertainment for the rest of the campus. 25 Don Oden assists professors Oppenheimer and Richardson of the German department. The Nutcracker Ballet , featuring several C.C. dancers, under the direction of Norman Cornick was presented December 1 0- j Dr. Krimm talks with a group of students. Wick Havens rehearses for a pantomime demonstration directed by Mr. McMillen. 26 Chief Tyree is Associate Professor of Drama, Speech and Radio. Dr. Fox lectures to a religion class. THE STUDY OF MAN AND HIS ART Above, Professor Forslund and his TCL class. Below, the Huck Finn of American Literature, Dr. Gordon. Elizabeth Anderson receives instruction from Professor Arnest in painting. 27 28 KRCC is on the air!! Mrs. Waggoner holds a discussion with a French class. Onnie Costello assists in instructing a Spanish class. HUMANITIES ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY Faculty members take a coffee break before facing their next classes. Romney Philpott, Wally Bacon, and Dixie McGuire perform in a scene from Measure for Measure. Dr. Krutzke lectures toan American Literatureclass. But I know I did better than that, Mrs. Waggoner! 29 30 ASCC ADJOURNS INDEFINITELY 32 Ray Jones, Vice President, Paul Tatter, President, and Donna Haray, Secretary head an ASCC meeting. The Associated Students of Colorado Col- lege was headed by President Paul Tatter and Vice President Ray Jones. The year began with New Student Week and an effort to initiate freshmen into aca- demic and social aspects of the campus com- munity-a goal successfully reached by the ASCC. This group also saw to investigations into the structure and effectiveness of the advisor system, the result of which advisors have become more responsible to students in the area of college requirements. The ASCC was the major participant in the Annual Student Leadership Conference at Denver University with President Tatter giv- ing the keynote address. In January, the ASCC adjourned indefin- itely in hope that a new form of government for the student body could be developed. 33 C.C. students argue the pros and cons of ASCC dissolution in Rastall Lounge. ii Onlookers listen to Pres. Paul Tatter. ASCC ' s largest gallery in Students reaction to ASCC ' S permanent adjournment is typified by a caustic sign. ASCC years turns out for a controversial meeting 35 President Paul Tatter comtemplates the views presented by C.C. students. ASCC 36 Along with a few cokes and a gavel - the question - will ASCC dissolve? With hand on chin, students concentrateon the controversial issues being presented. bP f Til ' .: i 4r lis v: r S - ST 3  2J fj? • • je On floor, from left: Suzanne Hohnstein, Linda Holley, Karen Mingst. Seated, from left: Suzy Guenther, Jan Holaday, Students discuss special campus problems. Virginia Pfeiffer, Ron White, Judy Haigler, Gail McCloughlen, Jan Shouse, Stephen Street, Kathy Williams, Karla White. Collegiate Fellowship is a nondenominational religious dis- cussion group which meets weekly for discussion and dinner. Their purpose is to discover for each member what their per- sonal roles as Christians are on the typical college campus of today. Among the activities of the group are a retreat each semester with the young adult group from the Presbyterian Church, discussions on campus life or on Biblical passages, films, and guest speakers. 37 COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP 38 Right: An attentive audience waits to out- guess the competing teams. Below: The Kappa Alpha Theta team thinks hard about a profound question. T W - ' RASTALL COLLEGE BOWL Rastall College Bowl, a fairly recent edition of the television college quiz game, measures the ability to make quick recollections of material. The teams on campus compete for a trophy and campus recognition. The competition sparks a great deal of college interest, and gives students an opportunity to test their knowledge without the classroom atmosphere. :w Above: Kappa Alpha Theta battles Gamma Phi Beta in Colorado College Bowl competition. Below: Waiting for the next question, the Gamma Phi team is ready with fingers on buzzers! Maggie Beach and accompaniment conduct a folk-singing session in Rastall. 4(1 fl| S$!wPSlW M i w ■ K  - 4 %£m iV flfr LjA JB ■JKl i B- Km m HP 1 ip ! L 11 ■ ' 4k In 1 1 B £r l ■k. B Students vibrate to RASTALL CENTER BOARD Rastall Center Board is composed of seven student members who are nominated by the outgoing board and approved by the ASCC Executive Council. The chairman is elected from the mem- bers of the board but participates only in an organizing capacity. Its purpose is to work with the faculty, administration, and stu- dent body to provide a social, recreational, and cultural center for the college community. Under Tommy Brooks, chairman, the group has functioned this year to sponsor several big dances, including an all-school mixer, homecoming, and a spring formal. They experimented by spon- soring a weekly gathering at The Place, which featured The Hilton Martin Trio. Faculty and students were also brought together intellectually in such things as discussions on Viet Nam, movies, and art shows, as well as the International Bazaar, in which foreign objects were sold. The Annual Quiz Bowl, held in the spring, sought the in- tellect and wit of all who participated. the sounds of the Fogcutters at an all-college mixer on the ice rink. 41 AWS 42 Every female student on campus auto- matically holds membership in the Asso- ciated Women Students, the student organ- ization governing all these women. It is composed of three groups: the Executive Board, which includes the officers whose function is to initiate and coordinate the business; the Judicial Board, which has total authority in judicial matters; and the Legis- lative Council, which coordinates all wom- en ' s activities on campus. Activities this year have included a fresh- man mixer during New Student Week, the annual Halloween party for children in the Colorado Springs Spanish Mission, a break- fast honoring head residents and sorority house mothers, an all-college dance, and the annual Senior Honors Dinner. AWS officers, Sue Walsh, Jan Krasa, Sue Wilson, Karen Lambart, Dee Pett Students gobble down chicken at an AWS mother-daughter picnic. Glass reflects freshmen and upperclassmen at the AWS picnic. Legislative Board members of AWS sit around the discussion table. 43 41 Bill Beaver leads a discussion with freshmen. MRHA By providing various services, the Men ' s Residence Hall Association functions to make residential living as pleasant as possible for the three hundred men living in Slocum, Lovelace, Van Skyke, and Nelson. These dorms are governed by the legislative branch, Interhall Council, which arranges social activities, tutoring services, intramural athletics, fireside chats, and publicity for the organization. Headed by Bill Beaver, president, and Michael Berwind, general manager, the members of the Men ' s Residence Hall Association began working together this year by carrying luggage into the girls ' dorms. In addition, they sponsored several dances and lectures throughout the year, as well as the Helen Twelvetrees Film Festival. First semester was highlighted by their winning First place in the men ' s division of house decorations during Homecoming. Relaxing in Slocum Lounge, freshmen sit in on MRHA discussion. Front row, from left: Steve Street, Huninton Kooiker, Bill Halbeck, and Cliff Herrington. Back row, from left: Bill Beaver, Mike Berwind, Frank Albi, Don Sheffield, Kerry Crane, John Howard, Ted Gleichman, Rolle Walker, and Jim Blackmer. 4 r 4f Staff members Ruth Stenmark, Jim Martin, and Jerry Hancock work on a Tiger layout. Editor Gary Knight checks copy. TIGER STAFF KEEPS CAMPUS INFORMED The Tiger newspaper of Colorado College, is published every week with 1800 copies being distributed throughout the school. Un- der the supervision of Mac Calloway, editor first semester and Gary Knight, editor sec- ond semester, the Tiger has served to in- form the campus of the activities and sports events each week as well as opinions voiced by members of the student body. Its proj- ects have included a special Symposium issue followed by an interesting front page feature on fraternity rush. Above, Tory Marqueson proof-reads copy. Below, Ray Sitton listens to the boss. 47 NUGGET 48 Maggie Romero and Nina Propper contem- plate pictures which have just come in. Mary Ann Nick and Darcie Swenarton look over contacts of Nugget pictures. Action shots of a student body on the move and a new format following the Mondrian layout are only two of the new features found in the Nugget. Under the guidance of Janine Richards, editor-in-chief, as- sisted by Hugh Markley, the staff, including the photographers (headed by Wayne Woodward, with Power Booth, Dave Burnett, and Gary Grimes help- ing), has spent many hours improving the book. They plan on submitting it for the first time in the Nugget ' s history to the National Scholastic Press Association for judging. Hugh Markley and Duncan Alexander spend long, tedious hours on the adver- tising section. 49 Editor Janine Richards concentrates on blowing up contacts. KINNIKINNIK 50 We like art!! A Hardworking Kinnikinnik staff discusses existential soul-searching problems. ' ' s ■ «¥ - ' - „._— - .7 The Ki nn ikinnik is the Colorado College ' s literary magazine. Edited by Alex Primm this year, the magazine is published an- nually. This year the staff of the Kinni kinnik compiled a humor issue in conjunction with symposium. Any student of Colorado College may submit artistic work to the Kinnikinnik. This work includes art sketches, photographs, essays, poems, music, and short stories. Season ' s greetings from Kinnikinnik. ' 51 m BRIDGE TOURNAMENT The bridge club, a newly-organized group on the C.C. campus, held sessions during the fall semester to teach bridge and provide recreation for inter- ested students. Bridge tournaments were held in the fall and spring semesters, with prizes of either trophies or cash. The winners of the first spring tournament, pictured on this page, were as follows: N-S First Place: Steve Spickard and Wayne Heuring, Second Place: Serge Trubetzkoy and Jinny Tam- many; E-W First Place: Sharon Fitch and Terry Rosen, Second Place: Lew Freeman and Gary Wat- son. The tournaments were organized on campus and aid came from a director of Colorado Springs, who did the final scoring of the tournaments. Lenore Sirola decides about finessing while Craig Wenzel, Paul Klein, and John Morton look on. 52 Jim Southern, Steve Spickard, Wayne Heuring, and Stephanie Rosen bid the first hand of the tournament. Jim Peterson, Serge Trubetzkoy, Carol Parsons, and Jinny Tammany plan the play of a hand. Mac Callaway, Tom Zetterstrom, and Ted Prescott sport their machines. Ace Bush in motion. Ace Bush not in motion. CC CYCLE SET Unknown to many members of the student body at Colorado College are the various extra-curricular activities in which CC students participate. One of these activities is pictured on this page. The several motorcycle enthusiasts include Mac Callaway, Ace Bush, Tom Zetterstrom, and Ted Prescott. Most of their racing is done in Boulder. 53 Jill Thomas Jan Metcalfe Judy Sessions Susie Freeland Despite lack of attendance at games, the cheerleaders do their best to stimulate enthusiasm. A contrast — the smiling faces of cheer- leaders and the low-hung heads of foot- ball players. 54 CHEERLEADERS Cheering at the football games, basketball games, and hockey games, the six cheerleaders lead the spectators in giving the players the confidence and backing needed to help them win. Spurred on by the head cheerleader Susie Freeland, the six successfully tackled the project of cheering on the ice, adding a special pep and enthusiasm to the school spirit. Connie Clay Betty Wooldridge C.C. cheerleaders make their first debut on Broadmoor ice. 55 s fi m TIGER CLUB Under the leadership of president Diana Hall and vice president Pen- ny Coughlin, the Tiger Club started the year with the drill performance during Homecoming in coordina- tion with the Tigerettes. Traditional- ly it is the purpose of the pep club to promote enthusiasm for all col- lege athletic events by wearing black skirts and gold jackets every Friday. To finish the year ' s activi- ties the club took an active part in the Campus Chest Auction held in the spring. -.. : Cheerleaders form an integral part of the Tiger Club: Judy Sessions, Connie Clay, Sue Freeland, Sydney Babson, Betty Wooldridge, Jill Thomas, and Jan Metcalf. 56 ' ■ ' IT dtofl . First row, from the left: Sue Linder, Sonia Margolin, Carol Herndon, Di Hall, Penny Coughlen, Kay Fields, Joanne Brat- tain. Row two, from the left: Susie Bauer, Susie Thielemann, lanka Peff, Paula Krone, Sydney Babson, Judy Sessions, Susie Freeland, Connie Clay, Jan Metcalf, Jill Thomas, Betty Woolridge, Dee Petty. Throughout the year the Tigerettes, an organization of the freshmen women designed to promote pep and interest in the athletic events, have consistently displayed an en- thusiastic spirit. Guided by Dell Rhodes, presi- dent, and vice president Jan Beaver, the group contributed much to the school spirit by help- ing to sponsor the freshman class slave sale and by taking an active part in the half-time activities during the Homecoming game. 57 TIGERETTES M SEA Student Education Association is a group which is primarily connected with student teachers. Speakers and activities are planned around student teaching in order that future teachers can gain a better understanding of the workings of the classroom, school, and school system. The group serves as a small- scale model of the National Education Asso- ciation, thus giving students a chance to see the general organization of that group. Guest speakers inform the members of the group about the possibilities in education other than actual classroom teaching. Participation in this group helps the future educator develop a philosophy of education which will later aid in improving the general educational sys- tem in the public schools. Steve Kopesky teaches mathematics to his junior high class. Vernon Dayhoff makes a point to his ninth grade biology class. PICK ' N ' PAN Pick Pan is an organization composed of people active in de- bate, radio, and drama. A special pin, made up of a gold pan and a miner ' s pick, is given to the out- standing students in each of these areas at a May awards picnic each year. Certificates of excellence are given each year as well to gradu- ating seniors who have contributed to the college and the community through their various talents in the linguistic arts. Thus recognition is given for the extra-personal contri- butions made by talented students. The awards are given by Woodson Tyree in speech and radio, Al John- son in debate, and William McMil- len and David Hand in drama. Tonight Liz Chapman is broadcasting from Radio KRCC. Mr. Tyree and students learn about the equipment aspects of speech. 59 KRCC staff hams it up. Ml Sitting, from left: Sege Trubetzkoy, Pat Quinn, Steve Specht, Lenore Sirola, John Henry, Connie Bell, Bronwyn Vincent, Carolyn Kaufman, Jinny Tammany. Standing , from left: John Pearson, Sue Kilham, Sherrie Jackson, Paul Briggs, Clint Driscoll, Bruce Sayles, Bill Hallahan, Luther Freeman, Jim Dill, Bob Oliver, Helen Rudnick, Lynda Spickard, Bonnie Lahey. MOUNTAIN CLUB TREKS IN THE HIGH ROCKIES Mountain Club is a group of people interested in promoting the enjoyment of mountaineering as a sport. They carry on a rock school in the Garden of the Gods and North Cheyenne Canyon during the fall semesters, in addition to climbing several peaks of over fourteen thousand feet. On Hallo- ween the club has an overnight trip to Bar Camp, Pikes Peak. The Spring activities are highlighted by Mountaineer ' s Weekend, held at Colorado College this year. SKI CLUB Ski Club is organized to promote skiing, and activities are scheduled at ski areas around the state. Speakers are brought in and films are shown periodically for members. Weekend ski trips are made by the group to Arapahoe and Breckenridge so that the cost will be low enough for the skiers. The members pictured are enjoying one such trip in a relaxed atmosphere of fun and frolic. President Brad Scharf and Secretary Karel Brinsa preside over the model United Nations. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club is open to all students interested in learning about international affairs. This year several panels, state department films, and speakers on the Dominican Republic, Rhodesia, Den- mark, Yugoslavia, and India kept students informed on happenings around the world. Special projects this year included the selling of UNICEF cards and calendars and a general session of a model United Na- tions. The model UN is held to present the problems and views of other countries. There were fifty representatives from thirty coun- tries. The highlight of the session was the assassination of the Cuban delegate. The session was followed by an international dinner. Officers this year were president Karel Brinsa, vice-president Kathie Bevlin, and secretary-treasurer Corky Matthews. 63 Joe Caldwell voices an opinion to the student United Nations delegation. 64 From left: Priscilla Pelton, Diana Marks, Pam Thatcher, Felicia Berger, Michele Renault, and Lynne Lazier. Mr. ANKEE5 IMTEZ ■ L ' AS • •« ' Sponsored by Messieurs Madruga and Boyce, the French Club has entertained such speakers as the French consul from Denver who spoke on French education and the junior year abroad in Bordeaux. Michele Renault, a foreign exchange stu- dent from Nice, France, drilled the students all year by placing French words on the bulletin board for the women to learn. Officers this year were president Cathy Pitner, refreshment chairman Nancy Picker- ing, and program chairman Lynne Lazier. FRENCH CLUB UK II w Right, Max Kade House provides a quiet atmosphere for study- ing. Above, Frau Fuchs entertains Candy Reid, Leslie Otto, and Alexa Watson. Back Row, from left: Frau Fuchs, Merry Mattson, Kathy Jankovsky, Mary Ellen McEwen, Alexa Watson, Louise Kolar, Joyce Eaton, Suzanne Benua, Heidi von Weltzien, Willow Grabbe, and Ann Negus. Front Row: Candy Reid, Susan Fisk, Nanette Furman, Leslie Otto, Charlotte Adams, and Janet Ward. 65 Max Kade House has been the scene of many films about Europe, speeches, and songfests known as Liederabend. This was all conducted in German, of course. The Max Kade lecturer of 1966 was Herr Kreuzer. Frau Fuchs was head resident of the Max Kade House, while Mary Ellen McEwen presided over the girls. BLUE KEY Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, is made up of fifteen junior and senior men, chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service. This group is organized to donate service to the school, and par- ticipates in such things as ushering at services in Shove Chapel, planning and organizing Homecom- ing, and any other activities which are part of the college life, in which they can be of service. W, Row one, from left: John Chalik, Dennis Pendleton, Steve Ebert, Bill Campbell, Ray Jones, Mike Sabom, Tom Cogswell, Dave Friend. Row two, from left: Bill Mrachek, Garret Bouton, Dan Cooper, Hugh Bell, Tom Brooks. Blue Key members direct Homecoming festivities. 67 gg Seated from left: Donna Haraway, Sylvia Thorpe, Ann Hill, Roberta White, Harriet Van Valkenburgh, Joan Batchelder, Willow Grabbe, Kristen Williamson. Standing from left: Judy Sessions, Robert Schuyler, Michael Salevouris, William Moninger, Randal Fischer, Michael Sabom. Dr. William Y. Gately (president), Gar- ret Bouten, David Parrish, Henry Fleming, RobertBohac, Melvin Minsky, Lee Prater. The Phi Beta Kappa key is one of the highest honors a college student can re- ceive. It is a recognition of individuals who have maintained high academic achieve- ment with a liberal education. To be eligi- ble, juniors must have a 3.70 grade point average, and seniors must have a 3.50 grade point average. Members not pictured are Donald Adcock, Linda Bj lland, Alice Lamar, Carl Scharf, and Sylvia Vance. Philip Le Cuyer, elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, was also awarded a Rhodes, aWoodrow Wilson, and a Danforth Fellowship. PHI BETA KAPPA First row, from left: Stephanie Bennett, Marilyn Moon, Vicky Marqueson, Joanne Simenson, Sandy Staub, PatO ' Neil, Carol Erbish, Felicia Berger, Pat Anderson, Sue Hickman, Bronwyn Vincent. Second row, from left: Joan Chafet, Kay Lana Coffman, Heidi Young, and Mariiyn Turner study diligently and take an occasional coffee break. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman scholastic honorary sorority whose members are chosen by the last year ' s members. This organization ' s purpose is to honor those who have achieved academic success, and to encourage such success in others. Fields, Linda Corbett, Martha Bole, Sharon Dregne, Dell Rhodes, Do Bradley, Linda Williams, Marilyn Turner, Heidi Young, Lana Coffman. 69 70 Richard Whaley faces law enforcement. Captain Bob Knight instructs fellow members Steve Mathner and Bill Hyde. COLORADO COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM •j 71 Front row from left: Sponsor Al Johnson, Barb Keener, Linda Marshall, and Judy Sund- quist. Back row from left: Steve Methner, Bob Knight, Bill Hyde, Richard Whaley, and David West. Headed by debate club captain Bob Knight, team members traveled as far as Tucson and as near as the Air Force Academy. They also attended meets in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado State Uni- versity, Colorado University, and Den- ver University. The Colorado College Debate Team also hosted the regional debate tournament for the highschools. The debate question this year was, Resolved: That law enforcement offi- cers should have greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. ROTC 72 R.O.T.C. is a two-year voluntary course in military training, consisting of physical training, drill, and bayonet training. One of the activities which is included in this train- ing is a set of overnight maneuvers at Fort Carson, which gives the students an oppor- tunity to try the things which they learn in classroom training. The culmination of the year course is the Military Ball, held in April. The senior members, at the time of graduation, get branch assignments as sec- ond lieutenants. _ . . . , , ., , i j. Sergeant Mahieu issues goods to another unknown soldier. Seniors Dave Palm, Dave Peterson, Bill Newcomb, and Hank Randolph go through a bayonet drill. PAN-HELLENIC 74 Comprised of representatives from each sorority, Panhellenic coordinates all sorority activities on cam- pus and sets up the regulations for rush. Officers for 1965 - 1966 include Barb Keener, President; Ellen Meis, Vice President; Sallie Rule, Secretary; Joan Millard, Treasurer; and Miss Roberts, Advisor. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 75 After a period of intensive re-evaluation of its role in the fraternity system, the Interfraternity Council drafted a new constitution which provided the coun- cil with increased activity and responsibility in inter- fraternity matters. The constitution featured a strong judicial board, stringent scholarship requirements, and an expanded standing committee system. As the culmination of the Interfraternity Council ' s work this year, the new constitution represented the efforts of an eleven-man council consisting of the fraternity presidents and an elected representative from each of the five fraternities. The Interfraternity Council was headed by President Hugh Bell andadvisedby JuanReid.Deanof Men, and Craig Colvig, the new sponsor. FIRST ROW: Bob Sears, Hugh Bell, Pat Spencer, Juan Reid, Dean of Men. SECOND ROW: Richard Haugland, Bob Knight, Bill Camp- bell, Mike Sabom, Tom Cogswell, Ed Skeeters, Mike Washko. J ALPHA PHI 76 FIRST ROW: Deb Hooper, Mary Ruth Uglum, Kathy Williams, Suzy Guenther, Debbie Darrow, Cathy Stockdale, Linda Rogers, Diane Goddard, Suzanne Portrum. SECOND ROW: Carroll Herndon, Malissa Davis, Mary Gray Sharp, Leslie Close, Susan Davis, Andrea Miller, Carol Roark, Mrs. Thomas, Claudia Hunter, Kay McAlister, Sonia Margolin, Betsy Dunn. THIRD ROW: Kris Conrad, Carole George, Pam Smith, Lucy Monroe, Jean Shafer, Carol Hale, Judy Pearce, Susie Militzer, Sue Linder, Mary Ann Bishop, lanka Peff. The Alpha Phis are versatile beings. Some tend to be a little melodramatic; others enjoy drowning the sound of the world in a cup of beer; and still others release tensions by those glorious ski-weekends. But they all eventually return to the world of studies. 1965-66 was a whirlwind of activities for the Alpha Phis. October began the flurry of fun as the Alpha Phis joined the Phi Delts for a beer bust and cheered their monument to the beautiful bod (alias Cleopatra) to a third-place finish in the race for homecoming honors. Functions with the Sigma Chis, Kappa Sigs and D.U. Theta Chis, sneaks, Christmas parties wiih the Fijis and Alpha Phi alums brought first semester to a close. The Wizard of Phi called the Alpha Phis back for second semester activities, and the year was completed by the pirate party, ski trip, spring formal, as well as Greek Weekend and Parents ' Weekend festivities. Honors bestowed upon Alpha Phis include Carol Hale, freshman dorm president; Susie Militzer, freshman dorm counselor; Deb Hooper, WAA vice- president, and Sonia Margolin, WAA Social-Pub- licity Chairman and AWS Legislative Council representative. 77 DELTA GAMMA 78 FIRST ROW: Lise Hazen, Patty Nye, Janet Brockelsby, Katie Kelso, Jan Perry, Colleen Conklin, Lynne Johnson, Judy Adams, Torey Winkler, Kathy Culbertson, Susie Hickman, Jan Rosenthal, Nancy Corrigan, Cindy Todd, Marilyn McTavish, Joan Bower. SECOND ROW: Cathy Durham, Susan McAl- lister, Mrs. Mitchell, Linda Lennartz, Pam Thatcher, Judy Sessions, Margie Schmitz, Rickie Robbins, Judy Lockwood, Tina Proctor, Chris deMoll, Mary Ella Zelenik, Barb Keener, Shirley Kling, Sue Allison, Sharon Smith. THIRD ROW: Penny Luers, Susan Bisbee, Mig Black, Judy Sundquist, Candy Reed, Francie Pennell, Patty Lawrence, Elaine Evaldy, Caroll Ed- wards, Ann Berkley, Carol Neal, Janis Metcalfe, Sharon Coit, Pat Turney, Polly Kachel, Diane Hoffman, Marilyn Sherwood, Judy White, Pat Stensaas, Jan Jackson, Barbie Boyce, Hope Browning, Linda Garrelts, Judy Brown, Marianne Bornefeld. Above: Delta Gamma indulges in the latest college campus rage— crazy foam fights. Below: Shirley Kling, president Judy Lockwood, and secretary Sue McAllister plan one of the many DG programs. Below right: Jan Jackson and Sue McAllister begin the laborious process of kleenex stuffing for their entry in the homecoming decorations. With the aid of seven new fall pledges, the Delta Gammas managed to participate in numerous campus activities. In addition to the traditional functions with fraternities, the DGs were active in Pan-hellenic and Junior Pan-hellenic with Barb Keener and Marilyn McTavish as presidents, respec- tively, and in AWS with Kathy Culbertson elected to the po- sition of vice-president. In addition, Judy Sessions and Janis Metcalfe led cheers for the Tigers, while Judy Sundquist and Barb Keener served as the core of the CC Debate Squad. The DGs were not without honors, as Rickie Robbins served on the Honor Council and Judy Sessions was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Other DGs numbered in such honoraries as Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Mu, and Alpha Lambda Delta. The welcoming of fifteen new pledges proved the highlight of second semester, and the year was completed with all-out efforts exerted in Sophomore Winter Carnival, WAA intra- murals, Songfest, and College Bowl contests. 79 GAMMA PHI BETA 80 vm The Gamma Phi Beta conception of a perfect day: one forest and a lot of sun — the ultimate in communication with nature. Below: Shirley Mills, Suzy Rail, and Janet Smith polish the floor at the Kappa sock hop. Occupying their new house for the first full year, the Gamma Phis engaged in a wide range of social activities. First semester witnessed the Gamma Phi— Kappa Kappa Gamma Sock Hop in which cold feet abounded and functions and desserts with the fraternities. Second se- mester was a flurry of activity with January rush parties bringing in fifteen new pledges, an informal and a formal dance, and a Favorite Professor Dinner. Highlights of the year included the hotly contested Winter Carnival broomball competition which the Gamma Phis lost to the Thetas in a sudden death overtime and an Easter party for twenty-five nursery school children in con- junction with Project Head Start. On the academic side the Gamma Phis captured the Scholarship Award, and four members achieved the cov- eted Phi Beta Kappa key— Joan Batchelder, Willow Grabbe, Ann Hill, Linda Bjelland. GAMMA PH I BETA W n f t jp Gap vP i ® ? ▼ oaf- 0 «4P FIRST ROW: Karen Metzger, Betsy Imlay, Janet Odle, Karen Lambart, Mickie Hayes, Rusty Burnham, June Atler, Pam Roach, Robby Walters, Mary Harris, Marya Springhill, Ginny Rockwell. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hartman, Barbara Klein, Nancy Griffin, Nancy Louthan, Diane Brown, Marta Mondt, Ronna Matsch, Joanne Brattain, Bea Livingston, Mrs. Crowley, Susan Hills, Becky Painter, Diny Flesh, Lesley Webb, Susan Ankeny, Candi Morris, Wendy McPhee. THIRD ROW: Hannah Palmer, Shirley Mills, Sue Keller, Vickie Knox, Pat Quaal, Connie Sachse, Linda Lewis, Diane Wieden, Joan Batchelder, Jan Bowley, Frankie Keller, Jane Eddy, Gail McLaughlin, Barbara Boyden, Judy Haigler, Ann Negus, Sue McMillin, Joy Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Shidler, Sallie Rule, Margie Lust, Onnie Costello, Dottie Davis, Ann Hill, Jaynie Hein- bockel, Janet Smith, Anita Gable, Janet Ward, Betsy Wise, Willow Grabbe. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top Right: Pam Sugram, Mary Perlman, and Becky Thomas utilize the house kitchen. Middle Right: The can-can was never like this! Bottom Right: The 4 P.M. hen session. Below: Darcie Swenarton, Sadie Becker, and Beth Anneberg put the finishing touches on their lollipop tiger. The Thetas have certainly had an eventful year in the field of awards. During homecoming festivities, their entry in the house decorations— Under the Yum Yum Tree — was awarded first place, while their queen candidate, Miss Emily Mansfield, walked away with the crown. The Thetas produced another queen during Winter Carnival by the name of Miss Darcie Swenarton. Miss Marge McKenna was elected the Purple Garter queen. In other honorary fields Lee Prater and Caryn Voorhies ac- cepted Phi Beta Kappa keys, and Susie Freeland, Betty Wool- dridge, and Connie Clay cheered the Tigers in their many sports activities. The Thetas also swept first in Broomball during CC ' s Winter Carnival. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority also participated in the Heart Fund drive, a Thanksgiving party with orphans, the CC Variety Show, and tutoring at Brockhurst Boys ' Ranch. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 83 FIRST ROW: Maidie Knowlton, Judy Floyd, Karen Abbey, Sadie Becker, Marta Hermann, Kim Fraser, Emily Mansfield, Holly Hodge, Bethany Anneberg. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pickering, Lee Prater, Marion Brooks, Nancy Aikins, Jane Hyde, Pam Peterson, Kiko McKenna, Susan Freeland, Jaynie Lind, Leslie Clift, Kim Keeler, Connie Clay, Kathy White. THIRD ROW: Kathie Aurin, Emily Mulford, Kitty Van Camp, Jane Seely, Ann Dugan, Patty Ameson, Susan Schiele, Linda Corbett, Martha Stevenson, Vicki Magnie, Paula Krone, Diane Toby. FOURTH ROW: Ann Threlkeld, Sheila Bachar, Donna Mclntyre, Becky Thomas, Caryn Voorheis, Sue Walsh, Colette Smith, Darcie Swenarton, Mrs. Gordon, Do Bradley, Joyce Barber, Sue McCormick, Pam Greer, Ellen Meis, Susie Bauer, Dianna Vhay. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Wainwright, Betty Wool- dridge, Mary Perlman, Jan Beaver, Joanne Simenson, Nancy Huntley, Liz Coolidge, Sue Raiter, Sandy Staub, Margie Mc- Kenna, Marian Hunker. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 84 FIRST ROW: Joan Millard, Julie Philpott, Ellen Jackson, Donna Haraway, Cindy Rosener, Judy Reyher, Mary K. Lips. Susan Modlin, Jan Krasa, Nancy Kneisel, Richelle Husted. SECOND ROW: Dee Petty, Di Hall, Jody Hubbell, Kathy Garrett, Bar- bara Bradley, Beth Harvat, Gail Michel, Pat Wagner, Sydney Babson, Lisa Tabor, Millie Olson, Kam McVicker, Carol Par- sons, Jo Walsh. THIRD ROW: Susie White, Penny Wallace, Jackie Clark, Sandy Proctor, Mary Ward, Jeanie Hull, Barb Chain, Sally Van Valkenburg, Diane Roberts, Linda Pickering, Becky Connell, Pam Philippus, Nancy Robson, Louise Kolar, Suzy Rail. FOURTH ROW: Bev Davis, Cathy Jones, Karen Newton, Grace Ferguson, Kathy Collier, Sally Skaggs, Jean Bugg, Jill Thomas, Sharon Garland, Susie Wilson, Charlotte Adams, Kathy Morris, Patty White. From scrubbing down a car, to swinging from trees, to taking a pledge for a ride, the Kappas maintain an active pace. Prolonging the vacation mood, the Kappas began the year with a retreat to Columbine Lodge in Green Mountain Falls. They returned in time to begin work on their pussycat for home- coming at CC. Other functions ranged from sneaks to an even- ing in an Italian wine cellar (the Kappa living room) to an elegant formal at the Dublin House. The traditional Kappa- Faculty Christmas Party, held suspiciously close to final week, found the professors and their wives performing intellectual gyrations in a game of charades. Fifteen new pledges joined the Kappas in January, who later turned the tables and did a re-run of rush featuring Suzy Rail ' s falling hairpiece and the subtle rushing system. Kappas with titles this year included two dorm presidents, three major AWS officers, two freshman counselors, two cheer- leaders, one Ford Foundation scholar, two Phi Beta Kappas, and one Danforth and Wilson fellowship winner. 85 BETA THETA PI 86 FIRST ROW: Dave Tarbox, Patch Challela, HuMarkley. SECOND ROW: Carl Smith, Mac Oldweiler, Bob Sears, Bill Whorf, Grant Kinnear, Hugh Dick, Larry Huff, Mike Press, PeteDullea, Dennis McCafferty, Jim Kelley, P. J. Anderson, Pete Van Buren. THIRD ROW: Randy Fox, Bob Nash, Gerry Ball, Mike Seeburg, Tom Eggleston, Tim Schmonsees, Ray Jones, Jeff Reents, Bill Hood, George Thompson, Dave Brewer, Brad West. FOURTH ROW: Don Wallace, Kurt Sontag, Wayne Woodyard, Chuck Betcher, Dave Baxter, Mrs. Hohman, Bill Mrachek, Pete Davis, Max Mar- ston, Blake Wilson, Bill Monroe. FIFTH ROW: John Hanley, Fred Beland, Bill Lockhart, John Yeager, Rod Miner, Bob Roth, Barry Miller, Jim Barker, Rick Schraeder, Alan Fisher, Bill Whipple. SIXTH ROW: Jim Welch, Scott Seaborne, Dave Christian, Dun- can Alexander, Tim Booth, Dick Karger, John Stillman, Dan Cooper, Dave Thompson, Ed Nelbach, Mac Taylor, Bob Burton. SEVENTH ROW: Terry Ashker, Dave Schick, Dave Aigner, Paul Connor, Jim Chaplin, Bro Adams, Bill Horvitz, Al Nohlgren. Above: Nothing will ever take the place of the old swimming hole. Right: Inspector Reid examines Beta head gear before the demolition derby. The Betas have hardly had time to sit down and rest this year with their many activities. A Beta South Sea Island Party, a ski weekend at Crested Butte, and a DAR Party under the direction of Mike Seeburg set a fast pace for the Betas. There was also a Service project in which the Betas escorted twenty Brockhurst boys to a Denver Bronco football game. Other notable events included the awarding of the Most Improved Active title to John MacDonald, the Theta Man title to Duncan Alexander, and the Bat King title to Lon Worner. The Betas also took first place in the football intra- murals and pledged forty new members during rush. Beta honors go to Dan Cooper, president of the senior class, and to Bill Mrachek, representative of the senior class and Leader of the Betas. 0WV T r 87 Left: A snow weekend at Crested Butte. KAPPA SIGMA 88 FIRST ROW: Seth Bradley, Steve Dooley, Dennis Malone, Ottie Otterstein, Enar, Bill Cunningham, Boogie Dean, Bill Jankowski, Rick Goodman. SECOND ROW: Bruce Roof, Dick Haugland, Dave Schaffer, Tom Mahony, George Brice, Ray Brotherton, Mike Sabom, Warner Reeser. THIRD ROW: Jim Swanson, Ron Jackson, Gerry Schmitz, Bill Yost, Dave Cog- gins, Paul Bernard, Jim Studholme, Bob Hiester, J. Scott Criss- man, Craig Clayberg, Bob Lindberg, Garrett Bouton, Cy Dyer, Ed Loosli, Gordon Price, John Anderson, Bill Olsen, Dave Murphy, Steve Andrews, Bob Stapp, Rollie Walker, John Dent, Duncan MacNaughton, Steve Ehrhart, Chris Grant, Dan Gibas. FOURTH ROW: Dan Stitt, John Genz, John Nicholay- sen, Larry Seitz, Scott Crabtree, Gordon Aoyagi, Ed Johnson, J. C. Wells, Jim Austin, Bill Whaley, Bill Antonides, Rick Arkus, Greg Kent. Traditionally, the Kappa Sigmas began the year with their Bachanalian Tete-a-tete with the Freshmen girls. This was followed by the annual Roman Orgy. In the Spring, the Kappa Sigs all migrated to the Crested Butte Ski Lodge for a weekend of snow and beer. Gordon Aoyagi swept first place in the beer slalom. In scholastics, the Kappa Sigs placed first in this district over other Kappa Sigma Chapters. Kappa Sig members seemed to have their share of execu- tive positions this year: Hugh Bell, President of Interfraternity Council; Tom Brooks, Chairman of Rastall Center Board; Mike Sabom, President of Blue Key, and Steve Ehrhart, President of the Freshmen class. Remember, Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you! 89 Top left: The products of a non-supported athletic program. Bottom left: Kappa Sigma ' s answer to the topless bathing suit. Above: The strength of a fraternity lies in its officers. A bowl of ale for the thirsty, a bit of humble pie for the hungry, and another dreary step to that first place in the Serv- ice Day project. 90 The Phi Delts were honored this year by a first place among all Phi Delt Chapters throughout the U. S. for their 1965 Community Service Day project. Coupled with the Esden Trophy won last year, this honor presented a challenge to the Phi Delts which they attempted to meet by their participation in Blue Key, ASCC, varsity athletics, Honor Council, Debate, and Quiz Bowl and their achievement of a 2.74 grade point average. Other Phi Delt activities were equally numerous. Socially, there were beerbusts, desserts, and basement parties along with the Phi Delt-She Delt Dance, the Mai Tai Forman, and the Pledge Dance. Their intramural competitions were highlighted by the defeat of the Kappa Sigmas in football and the perfect season of the Phi Delt all-star ' B ' Hockey team. Second semester brought sixteen new pledges and the addition of an enlightening Erik Borg, Swedish exchanae student. PHI DELTA THETA 91 FIRST ROW: Tom Newman, Dave West, Gary Ceriani, Pete Feliceangeli, Steve Street, Jim Tarr, Mark Moyle, John Mieg, Rob McAlister. SECOND ROW: Gus Bonner, Bruce Sayles, Bob Manning, Bill Iwata, Ray Hall, Bill Hines, Steve Creaghe, Bill Laughlin, Dan Holmes. THIRD ROW: Dale Johnson, Dave Madsen, Doug Hearn, Bob Herrmann, Dick Kendrick, Willie Robertson, Bill Seale, Duane Sears, Randy Nicholas, Terry Covington, Ron McClain. FOURTH ROW: Jim Sides, Jack Hunter, Dave Olney, Rich Mendrop, Bill Campbell, Mrs. X ' : i ' i: ' . ' i It lt - ' ' r ' ' ' A : ' ,, 7i ' !-t - - . ,■■■ ™. -vj . .,■.„■ ,,., :Mg.0i t i.: u ! ) ■ f i ' ;- ; ■ i ' M: p ' ' « : :j ■  tern Brusse, Roger Good, Gary Fonda, Rick Riebesell, Erik Borg, Jim Garcia, Steve Curlee. FIFTH ROW: Tom Wakefield, Glenn Blumer, Jeff Sauer, Larry Fast, Bob Knight, Dave Edwards, Dick Coil, Chris Faison, Phil Ceriani, Duke Walrath, Hank Wilmer, Greg Jenkins, Mike Springer, Bill McDonald, Tom Sass, Pete Rogers, Doug Brown, John Chalik, Dave Friend. SIXTH ROW: Tony Jonker, Chuck Mauritz, Dick Johnson, Jon Nylund, Mike Berwind, Todd BaNatine, Greg Stephens, Dave Williams, Bill Beaver, Jack Howard. : ■ Above: The Fiji house under renovation. Right: The new hope of the American League in training at their camp in the Rockies. 1965-66 was a year of new ideas and new experiences for the Chi Sigma Fijis. The Phi Gams started off the year by gaining a large margin in intramurals with wins in flag- ball, volleyball, and golf; and second places in basketball and the cross country, as well as earning a second place in Homecoming decorations. First semester also showed their scholastic ability as the Fijis took second in scholar- ship with a 2.69 grade point average. Second semester was equally successful with a new pledge class of twenty and the remodeling and carpeting of the house and basement. The Fijis were well represented in varsity competition as they placed men on the football, soccer, basketball, hockey, lacrosse, track, baseball, and swimming teams. Socially, the fall semester was highlighted by the Purple Garter Formal with the crowning of Margie McKenna as the Purple Garter Princess, and the Bowery Dance which was kept under control by Fiji social chairman Bill Whitney and his date. The spring semester carried on with Ski Week- end, a very successful St. Patrick ' s Day with the D.G. ' s, the opening of the Phi Gam beach in preparation for spring vacation, and was culminated in Fiji Island. Members of the Phi Gamma Deltas of page 93 who sim ply lost their heads, are, from left: John McCollack, Bruce Mahnke, Tudor Marks, Morris Peyton, Mike Muller, Pat Spencer, and Ray Cool. ! I I ! i — PHI GAMMA DELTA 93 WmJM $k) ' - 8y FIRST ROW: Stod Crane, Steve Higgins, Jeff Beattie. SECOND ROW: Pete Spencer, John Morton, Bruce Hamilton, Jim Brum- mett, Fred Freeman, John Ross, Don Lamoureux, Mike Wash- ko. THIRD ROW: Chuck Reinking, Bill Thomason, Ed Huwaldt, Pete Susemihl, Mrs. Bartlett, Rolf Hiebler, Tom Bowden, Ed Skeeters, Dick Bradbury, Dan Sheffield. FOURTH ROW: Chris Walker, Bill Whitney, Gene Huang, Jeff Lundahl, Eric Nesset, Doug King, Arie Van Leusden, Wayne Nelson, Paul Van Osdol, Dick Berlet, Pete Davis, Jim Johnson, Pete Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Dave Knoblauch, John Snyder, Dave Powell, Pete Van Zante, Rich Conrad, Tom Cohen, Doug Hannah, Tom Van Home, Bob Reniers, Kip Palmer, Bob McSwain. SIGMA CHI 94 FIRST ROW: Bill Metzger, Harry Sperry, Jay Spradling, Harry Durham, Power Boothe, Jack Faude. SECONDROW: Bob Wood, Jim Lucey, Paul Matray, Mike Runnels, Dave Strawn, Dave Pehr, Al Springer, Bill Bishop, Brad James. THIRDROW: Denny Pendle- ton, Bill Thomas, Darrell Sollberger, PageWhyte, Sandy Heit- ner, Jon Prouty. FOURTH ROW: Dave Palm, Dave Peterson, Steve Ebert, Jim Hawkins, Alan Erickson, Mrs. Jackson, Tom Cogswell, Don Salisbury, Alex Lagerborg, Gene Hunner, Jack Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Steve Schilder, Rick Quisenberry, Pat Geehan, Pete Weinberg, Kent Schobe, BobWorkinger, Rob Kief, Bert Holiinshead, Jim Dick, Nick Campbell, Neil Hamilton, Frank Bond. SIXTH ROW: Mark Dickson, Larry Newman, Bob Grant, Carey Crain, Bill Weaver, Stu Johnston, Grant Witherspoon, George Woolley, Jim Justus, Bud Fleming, Andy Love, Warren Malkerson, Sherm Malkerson, Fred Long. Above: The battle of the braun. Below: A Sigma Chi in Yoga position number five. Returning to the Colorado College campus in the fall turned out to be the usual chore for the Sigma Chis, but they managed to enter into academic and extra-curricular activity early. The annual tent party was a great success, featuring Hawaiian Punch. Other activities made the semester an active one, with frequent functions with other Greek groups. The athletic Sigma Chis placed lettermen on the hockey team and had brother Dave Oeterson acting as captain. Members of the fraternity also participated in soccer, basketball, swimming, and baseball. Frank Bond represented the fraternity as captain of the LaCrosse team. Sigma Chi was able to take the A League hockey crown for the second year in a row. Pledging and scholarship were other successes of the Sigma Chis this year. By putting the bestfootforward, twenty seven new pledges were added to the house, bringing the total of seventy members. The Sigma Chis also placed high above the all men ' s average with a 2.66 house score. Perhaps this success was due to the hard work of the scholarship chairman Kent Schobe. In addition, several of the new members of Blue Key came from the Sigma Chi fraternity. 95 Champion Warren Malkerson ponders the disadvantages of an existential philosophy. 98 COLORADO COLLEGE 23 CHADRON STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE 21 ST. MARY OF THE PLAINS 7 COLORADO COLLEGE 7 COLORADO MINES 42 ! COLORADO COLLEGE 7 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 20 COLORADO COLLEGE 7 CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN 43 COLORADO COLLEGE 14 WILLIAM JEWELL 28 COLORADO COLLEGE 14 WESTMINSTER 12 COLORADO COLLEGE 14 DOANE 24 C. C. Gridders End Season With 3-5 Record (, ) ff ! i 1 Above, Warner Reeser Assists Milton Franke. Below, C. C. Tigers line up for another play. FOOTBALL Coach Jerry Carle started this season without the help of nine first stringers from the 1964 team who did not return to play this year. But as Coach Carle summed it up, We were ' in ' every game, although we didn ' t show well in all of them. Cy Dyer was elected the most valuable player of the year. Dyer has won three football letters and three tennis letters at Colorado College and was captain of the tennis team in his sophomore and junior years. He played center linebacker on defense. Junior Bob Stapp and freshman Steve Higgins both are backs on the Colorado College squad. 101 Co-captains of this year ' s team were tackle Stan Lathrop and fullback Steve Sabol. The team ' s season record was 3-5. The Tigers came out with 1 24.5 average yards rushing per game and 75.0 average yards passing per game. The season was an improvement over last year ' s; the young players gained experience and the seniors displayed outstanding leadership, said Coach Carle. 105 No. 17 18 •20 22 ' 26 ' 31 ' 34 •35 43 44 ' 48 ' 53 ■54 55 ' 62 ' 65 ' 66 86 70 215 175 200 180 180 190 175 195 225 225 180 185 190 235 215 225 200 175 168 165 200 193 175 165 195 1 965 FOOTBALL SQUAD Name Pos. Reeser, Warner QB Franke, Milton QB Hiester, Robert B Towns, Lex B Clarke, Lance B Stapp, Robert B Sabol, Stephen B Dyer, Cy B Farina, Buff B Bernard, Paul B Denson, Michael B Clifford, Glen C Garcia, James C Foster, Tom T Bishop, Robert G Otterstein, Adolph G Whitton, Herman G Studholme, James G Whaley, William G Patrick McArdle G Greg Alcorn HB Fred Hutchinson G Jack Pagel G Jim Fahrnbruch G Bob Arbizzani G Terry Southwick G John Lothrop E Gary Barta T Donald Dakan T Edward Cline G Terry Cisler G Randy Bruns T Fred Davis T Gary Scheet T Tom Abbott T Craig Koinzan HB Dick Katzman E Richard Bush E Larry Hoppel E Lanny Lockhart E Gene Schmutte E Rodney Stoecklin E James Welti E John Hood E FOOTBALL KM SOCCER TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH 5-2 RECORD A 5-2 record for the 1 965 season was compiled by the C.C. soccer team by defeating Wyoming, C.S.U., Regis, Mines, and C.U. Eight players on the C.C. team have finished their college soccer careers by making this very acceptable record. Four- teen of the team members lettered out of 50 students who started at the beginning of the season. Coach Boddington, with his assistants Chris Rich and Horst Richardson, guided the soccer men through a very successful beginning of the season. The momentum oftheteam slackened toward the end, but not before five straight wins were tallied. Steve Prough, in his goalie position, aided the C.C. team by defending well, and two outstanding offensive players were Norman Heitner, fullback, and John Primm, halfback. Returning lettermen included Nicholas Binkley, Philip Davis, Christopher Faison, Nixon Hare, Norman Heitner, Jon Nico- layson, John Primm, Stephen Prough, and Roger Weed. 1965 SCHEDULE cc 4 WYOMING 3 cc cc 2 c.s.u 1 6 REGIS cc 2 MINES cc 2 C.U. 1 cc D.U. 7 cc A.F.A. 3 ? 1 Mike Carter G 1 Bill Howard G 2 Ray Cool D 3 Dick Haugland D 4 Steve Kopesky D 106 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Dick Garvey Wayne Nelson Dave Palm Dave Peterson John Genz Steve Ebert Chuck Reinking Doug Clark John Wells Bob Lindberg Jim Amidon Glen Blumer Doug King Bill Olsen Bill Metzger D D D C w w c w c w c w w w w HOCKEY The 1965-1966 Colorado College Hockey Team opened the Western Conference Hockey Association season with two wins over Michigan State on the home rink. C. C. accomplished their first shutout win in league competition in 10 years with a scoreof 3-0 the first night. In the second of these games Jim Amidon gained the season ' s first hat trick for the C.C. icers. The team then continued to the Great Lakes Invita- tional and the holiday tournament, where they lost 3 and won 1. By this point in the season, the hockey players had piled up an amazing number of broken bones and sprained or strained joints. But the most interesting series of games which oc- curred before the Christmas break were the two games between the varsity and the alumni. This excellent preparation for the Michigan State games took place at the Broadmoor against an outstanding alumni sec- tion of the Olympic, All-American and NCAA players of years past, offering the stiff competition which is needed at the beginning of the season. The varsity won both of these games easily with 6-5 and 9-5 scores. Action is the key word in a hockey game. Whether you are the goalie, a center, a de- fenseman, or just a spectator, you are par- ticipating in one of the most active sports at Colorado College. All the goalies demonstrated their skill by making at least 30 stops in each game, and Glen Blumer contributed four goals total in the series, with team- mates Bob Lindberg, Steve Ebert, Dave Peterson, Jim Amidon, and Chuck Reinking helping out. By the time the second-semester segment of the hockey season got underway, theTigers were plagued with sickness and injuries running from broken bones to sprained joints. It remains to beseenwhat the team will be able to do in the later games while they lack some of the outstanding players on the first line. HOCKEY TEAM PROMISES EXCITING SEASON A « Broken bones, bruises, strained ligaments, aching muscles, and nervous ten- sion all add up to another night of hockey at the Broadmoor World Arena. It takes six Colorado College Tigers, six members of the opposing team, and two referees. Mix well with ice water and call it hockey. 109 HOCKEY ........ w 112 CC BASKETBALL ' 66 The Colorado College basketball squad for 1966 was com- posed of six lettermen and ten new players. Phil LeCuyer, the only senior, worked with juniors Steve Schilder and Stuart Johnston, sophomores Chris Grant and John Anderson, and freshmen John Eastlack, L. D. Elarton, Denny Koch, Nick Moore, Craig Nelson, Mel Proctor, and Tom Van Home. Although the CC squad had an unsuccessful season with a final record of 1-19, much of their ill fortune could be attributed to injuries and bouts with the flu which kept many of the players out of action. 113 Top scorer for the season was Mel Proctor. BASKETBALL 114 Sometimes waiting can be more nerve-racking than being on the court. 115 At top left, guard Steve Schilder takes the ball down the court. Bottom left, Rich Moore tries for another two points. Above, Chris Grant stretches to gain possession of the ball. John Hanley and Steve Brown pace their teams to slalom and giant slalom victories at Breckenridge and Loveland. IK, % Wink Davis demonstrates his form in winning a slalom. Coached by Capt. Bud Mease, the 1965-1966 ski team saw action in both league and open competition. In league competition, the C.C. ski team took firsts at Breckenridge, Hid- den Valley, and Loveland. They placed fourth in another meet at Loveland. Other teams in the Central Intercollegiate Alpine League (CIAL) are Regis, Mines, and CSU. In open competition at the Steamboat Winter Carnival, Brown swept class B taking firsts in both the slalom and giant slalom. In class C Davis took firsts in both events, Bush placed second in the giant slalom, and Adams placed third in the slalom. At the class B championships Davis captured second in the downhill, while at the class C championships Bush tied for first in the downhill and Prouty took third in the slalom. The 1966-1967 ski team promises even greater feats as the team will only lose one member at graduation this year. Three juniors and four sophomores will return to the team. TIGERS SKI TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON ' S; 117 . - i Above, Back Row, from left: Jon Prouty, Ace Bush, Wink Davis, Steve Brown, and Coach Mease. Front Row, from left: Eric Nesset, Bro Adams, John Hanley, and Mac Taylor. At the right, Jon Prouty executes a speedy descent in the giant slalom. SWIM TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH 8-3 RECORD Rick Riebesell and Chuck Mullen work out before a meet. The Colorado College swim team, coached by Jerry Lear, com- pleted a successful season with an 8-3 record in dual meets. The team, co-captained by senior Jim Railey, and junior Dick Coil, also took a first place in the Concordia Invitational Relays, and a fourth place in the Colorado College Invitational Relays. Ten new school swimming records were set, in every event but diving. Three of these were set by freshman Bill Hines, high point man for the Tigers. Hines also set two new pool records in the 200 yd. Freestyle and the 200 yd. Individual Medley. Andy Brandt performs a back dive. Coach Lear and Mike Kelly talk over the next meet. 4 The team warms up before each practice session with a series of exercises. SEASON RECORD c. c 70 c. c 3 1 c. c ...62 c. c 73 c. c 40 c. c 59 c. c 46 c. c. c. c 48 81 c. c 50 c. c 25 Regis College 16 Western State 64 Mines 33 Chadron State 21 C. S. C 55 Mines 36 Regis College 28 Adams State 46 Kearney State 13 Emporia State 45 Western State 70 Concordia Invitational Relays Colorado College 64 Emporia State 56 Concordia Colorado College Invitational Relays Western State 90 C. S. C 64 Adams State 5 C. C 48 M i n e s 38 Regis College 8 Dick Coil waits for the starting gun. TEAM ROSTER Pete Ballatine Andy Brandt Doug Brown Don Campbell Dick Coil Terry Covington Les Gifford Jerry Hancock Bill Hines Gene Hunner Mike Kelly Bill Klein Chuck Mullen Lee Murray Jim Railey Rick Riebesell Chris Walker Page Whyte Steve Wollman Above, Slocum men vie for the football title as Mr. Kauffman 120 referees. Below, the Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs grapple for the puck on the Honnen ice during Winter Carnival festivities. Intramural sports director Tony Frasca planned a full year of sports for CC men this year. Sports included were volleyball, flagball, golf, football, and hockey. Slocum ' s First South defeated Fourth West for the season ' s title in volleyball competition. Emerging as winner of Colo- rado College ' s intramural golf last fall was Kip Palmer, Phi Gamma Delta, who posted scores of 78 and 80 in two rounds of medal play at Patty Jewett. The Fijis picked up firsts in flagball and volleyball among the fraternity competition. Sigma Chis swept first place for the A league hockey crown, and the Phi Delts took the crown for the B league competition. The Betas placed first in fraternity football competition. Below, Slocum competition between wings. Right, the battle of the Sigma Chis and Phi Delts. 121 C. C. INTRAMURALS GAMES AREA AND SPORTS COMPLEX PROVIDE RECREATION 122 Above, the dynamic, aquatic duo of Brandt and Whyte display their diving form which has made them so famous. Below, students gather for a somber session of discussion about the plight of CC sports. Jim Hutchins (below) and Steve Spickard (left) enjoy the advantages of the games area. 123 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS AND SPORTS L24 The Women ' s Athletic Association initiates and coordinates women ' s sports and all intramural activities. Officers this year were president Bea Livingston, vice-president Deb Hooper, secretary Janet Odle, treasurer Carol Hale, and social chair- man Sonia Margolin. Betty Young, chairman of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, advised the organization. Sports this year included skiing, volleyball, basketball, broom- ball, and swimming. The women ' s swim team has gone as far as Brigham Young University. Junior Dick Coil coaches the team. Any woman student is considered a member of WAA. Teams for the intramural games are formed from representatives of the five sororities and any independent women who wish to participate. Above, Kappa Sigmas and Delta Gammas grapple on the ice in a game of broomball during the Winter Carnival festivities. The Kappa Alpha Thetas were the final victors in this event. Below, freshmen women attempt their first ski lesson at the Broadmoor. 125 126 I 128 WEEK ' S ACTIVITIES WELCOMED FROSH Opposite, students enter the dorm before embarking on a week of new acquaintances, registration forms, and the feeling that somehow one has signed away one ' s life in four monthly installments. On this page from left to right, the breakfast held early in the morning was an enjoyable touch to more tests and, finally, the all-school convocation. Freshman orientation week began late in August and gave new students a chance to get to know one another, their campus, and the upperclassmen, as well as provid- ing the opportunity for the faculty and upperclassmen to meet them. Before classes began at the end of the week, freshmen participated in a bevy of activities: tests and forms, registration, buying books, breakfasts, receptions, dorm meetings, and an all-college mixer where the new student body gathered for the first time. The following week brought classes and the first convocation which officially opened the school year 1 965- 1 966. 129 WATERMELON BUST LATE BUT WELCOMED 130 Although the Watermelon Bust was delayed during the first few weeks of school, it was finally scheduled for October. With the Seeds playing the music and very fall sunshine giving the illusion of summer, the annual Sig- ma Chi bust was a good one. Dancing in the Bemis Quad was interspersed with the enthusiastic gobbling of melons and toward the end the queen was chosen. Watermelon Bust Queen for 1965 was pretty Priscilla Rider who, at left, smiled at the crowd from the steps of Bemis. 4 131 -X ' T P - I EMILY REIGNS OVER HOMECOMING ' 65 Kris Conrad Alpha Phi Ricki Robbins Delta Gamma Karen Metzger Gamma Phi Beta Susie White Kappa Kappa Gamma Emily Mansfield, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen as Home- coming Queen from the candidates who were representing each sorority as well as the independents. Emily, a junior Spanish major, plans to study in Spain after graduating from C.C. She is a tall, regal brunette who calls Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania her home. 133 Linda Borgeson Independent HOMECOMING 1965 House decorations take many long hours of preparation; below, everyone lets off some steam with a few cheers at the bonfire. L34 SBSBRIfe lftBiaiSssMKSai«X, •• 135 Clockwise from upper right, Queen Emily Mansfield smiles, reflecting the warmth of the bonfire; games and spoofs of games add zest to the activities for students, faculty, and alums. Christmas moods on the campus can take many forms: two girls stringing lights on a tree in front of Mullett, a kiss under the mistle- toe, a quiet, reflective moment in the chapel. r«, HOLIDAY MOODS ADD VARIETY TO FINAL WEEK 137 Christmas snow brings both snowball fights and a visiting policeman to the campus as well as the quiet moods of a white-blanketed world. CHRISTMAS SEASON SEES SEMESTER END . L38 Opposite, students work diligently through one more exam. Above, Tutt is the scene of many hard- working students reviewing for tests day and night; at right, final cramming sessions take place in Rastall after breakfast and before the tests. Below, the last student leaves the dorm and, bottom right, the Colo- rado College campus is at last deserted. 139 M - V ' - J- ' M v gHfa 2ft ! i . . . ■ . vii ' f ■v lill Hy jj jj ■ ' ■.:::■■■■ 140 The official opening of the 1966 Symposium on Humor found Bob Newhart making his one-night appearance to a Standing Room Only audience in Shove Chapel. Below, at left, The Washing took place at Ra stall. Kathy Porter carries an unknown baby while Terrie Reeves and Keith Fox nuzzle in the fore- ground. Below, students from a senior seminarclass present a panel discussion on Satire. They are BJ Pullen, Jan Perry, Sue Phillips, Sharon Fitch, and Fred Berger, with Dr. Neal Reinitz presiding. SYMPOSIUM ' 66 141 From top to bottom, students gather to discuss the morning ' s films and lectures. Mary Holmes, from the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Cruz, speaks to an attentive audience in the Tutt Atrium on Humor in Art. Fred Neher, well-known panel car- toonist from Boulder, uses a visual aid to prove his point! Above, General De Gaulle appears to be captivated by the dialogues of Bob Newhart. THE QUESTION: WHAT MAKES HUMOR TICK? 142 With few visible empty seats, guestperformersand lecturers speak to students, below, at the Tutt Atrium, as well as in Shove, Olin, and Rastall Center. The week ' s activities were devoted to both participating and to dissecting humor, hopefully to find the essence of laughter. At right, Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo, answers a question posed by a student in his audience. 143 From top to bottom, Arthur Kaplan, speaking to a double audience, one at Shove Chapel and one listening intently to the radio broadcast of the lecture, expounds brilliantly on the Philosophy of Humor. A demonstration of a tug- of-war without the rope was made at a later presentation, while, at left, Jean Shepherd entrances his listeners. Mr. Shepherd is thewinner of the 1 965 Play- boy top humor award as well as being a New York disc jockey and a part time philosopher. DARCIE CHOSEN WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN Susie Militzer Sue Bisbee Jane Eddy Gail Michel Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Gamme Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma DARCIE SWENARTON, KAPPA ALPHA THETA DIANA PADELFORD INDEPENDENT MARTIN WINS POPULAR WINTER CARNIVAL VOTE 146 Above, Martin Fritter ' s band plays to a Rastall audience and at left he reads a magazine in the lounge. Candidates not pictured are Lon Warner (Beta Theta Pi), Bill Seale (Phi Delta Theta), Paul Bernard (Kappa Sigma), and Mor- rie Peyton (Phi Gamma Delta). MARTIN FRITTER, INDEPENDENT WARREN MALKERSON SIGMA CHI 147 [48 149 Winter Carnival weekend begins early Friday and lasts until early Sunday with activities ranging from skiing and broomball games to dancing at the Broadmoor. At left, Hub-breaking is a favorite pastime of students who are relaxing before something: before classes, tests, studying, appointments, anything! Bottom, Glenn Yarbrough sings to a capacity crowd of entranced students and towns- people. Popularly agreed to be the best concert on campus this entire year, Glenn ' s songs, and the routines of his new comedian Biff Rose, below, made a memorable evening ' s entertainment. 150 CAMPUS LIFE 151 Above left, students relax in the warm spring sun- shine, while, above, relaxation becomes exercise at general swimming sessions. Left, the Super-Dorm takes shape rapidly, in time to be occupied in the fall. ij- % %gl y ! i At left, even the best of students finds time to nap a little during study hours. Below, students wait eagerly for a Rastall lunch, while, bottom left, Kappa Sigs soak up some sun. Below right, a summer afternoon of classes is completed with a welcomed ice cream cone. 1 52 CAMPUS LIFE 153 Springtime inevitably meant finding a vacant tree or a hose and bucket ending in a water fight. Above, T. C. Sorenson, spe- cial counsel to the late President Kennedy, spoke at the Abbot Memorial Lecture in November. 154 j CHRISTMAS CHOIR [56 This winter the Christmas Choir, under the direction of Donald P. Jenkins, performed their most challenging concert with the program consisting of a Schutz concerto, Bach ' s Magnificat, and Stravinsky ' s Symphony of Psalms. The choir, with member- ship open to those wanting to sing great musical works and willing to devote one day each week to formal rehearsal, was 206 voices strong. Interest in the Christmas concert was so great that the faculty, faculty wives, and student members devoted countless extra hours to grueling voluntary rehearsals. A forty- five piece orchestra and talented student soloists Rebecca Woods (first soprano), Carol Parsons (second soprano), and Kathy Bevlin (alto) joined forces with the choir, adding to the overall effective- ness of the intricate performance. Other choral activities of this group include providing the music for the fall Honors Convoca- tion, and inspiring enthusiasm in general for other musical ac- tivities on campus. The choir was captured in various moods thefirst semester — the wearing effort spent during a difficult and unsuccessful rehearsal, the anticipation felt before the performance, and the intense involvement experienced throughout the concert. s% sal . ' ' - : y A TiJtJ. J- 4? S 4iP • • jl« _. • J 1 v  V ,. ■• ' i t if 4P BAND AND C.C. SINGERS Mr. Juhas directed the band and held two concerts. He has been able to !5 8 improve the pep band through diligent practice. Directed by Dave Clapp and Charlotte Adams, the new C.C. Singers group, a mixed choir, performed a spring show of show tunes and light classical arrangements. Professor Warren takes the orchestra through a practice session before the concert. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Professor Warren, the newly organized Colorado College orchestra consists of thirty-five pieces. The purpose of the new group is to provide talented musicians with organized ses- sions without being in a professional orchestra. Townspeople are also allowed to participate. The orchestra gave a concert March 15 in which they played the Brandenburg Concert 4, Roussel ' s Concerto for the Small Orchestra, and Mozart ' s Sym- phony 40. This concert was well received by an enthusiastic audience. The orchestra also held one reading session in which they played music which they had never seen before. The orchestra hopes to grow to greater num- bers next year. 159 ■f ' inMfo, mmm  The choir is pictured in many work sessions: a music memory quiz by Dave Clapp, a mock concert directed by Mr. Jenkins, an Italian word stress demonstrations, Diane Brown and Romney Philpott learning notes, and an active sectional rehearsal. 160 Four times weekly the sixty tour choir members trooped to Olin Hall for hour long rehearsalsin prep- aration for the series of concerts performed through- out spring vacation. Director Donald P. Jenkins selected the members from tryouts early first semes- ter, ending up with as many future physicists as hopeful music majors. Tour manager Bill Moninger and co-organizers John Chalik and Janet Smith aided Jenkins in synchronizing this year ' s tour to the Mid- west. Over 4000 miles of territory were covered in two buses containing choir members, luggage, and the sixteen piece orchestra. For efficiency ' s sake the group was divided into committees to handle such problems as setting up risers, caring for robes, doling out vitamin C tablets, and tuning the harpsi- chord. As the year progressed, preparation became more intense, with extra memory sessions and sec- tional rehearsals. Two of the most challenging works performed were Legrenzi ' s oratorio II Sedecia and the choir ' s favorite, Bruckner ' s Mass No. 2 in E Minor. Two sets of soloists, Janet Halbert, Carol Parsons, John Burdsall, Romney Philpott; Linda Lewis, Kathy Aurin, Lee Murray, and Pil Ceriani, added dimension to the oratorio. Additional activities of the choir included the Colorado Music Education Concert, Christmas caroling, providing music for graduation and baccalaureate services, and remi- niscing over old tour times at the annual steak fry. «5555mMMNm • ■ 1 V § 1 1 i ' W|r | B SP W il X C.C. TOUR CHOIR . 162 The Fine Arts program at Colorado College supports a faculty of four instructors. Mr. Bernard Arnest, head of the Art School, is seen teaching a beginning painting class (center, left) as he makes a com- positional analysis of a painting, while interested students, (left to right) Leslie Sonders, George Thompson, and Sally Scaggs, watch intently. Mr. James Trissel teaches drawing. He is seen, (top, left) correcting the work of a student, Bill Gordon. Miss Mary Chenoweth (not pictured) heads the print department of which Darsie Swenarton (top, right) puts an etching through the hand press. Mr. Herman Snyder (center) teaches the Design Class and heads the Sculpture Department. The giant tube of Crest Toothpaste (lower, right) is a product of Design Workshop in conjunction with the Humor Symposi- um. The high quality of art work done this year can, in a large meas- ure, be attributed to an inspiring, energetic, and concerned faculty. f : ' jt m- y The instructioned art program at Colorado College is held at the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center, (top) located adjacent to the campus. The Art school has facilities for painting, draw- ing, design, graphics, and sculpture. A student in Design Workshop, Priscilla Ryder (top left) works diligently on a three-dimensional design project in cardboard. Hidden cameras located in the advanced painting studio catch a student, Alex Prim (lower left) in the act of creation. Joyce Barker poses as Mimi Johnson concen- trates intently on her drawing in an advanced drawing class. A sculpture by Ted Prescott (right) looms over the snow-covered Fine Art Center patio. The students in the art program at Colo- rado College have turned out exceptional work in all classes this year. B % f ♦WIS ' r «• 5 YA ' fF- SIS W . ft ' Director McMillen pauses to answer a question. The Fall production of Measure for Meas- ure marked the first Shakespearean produc- tion on the campus in recent years. Under the direction of William McMillen, a cast and crew of more than thirty presented the drama of a woman who finds her place in a world she formerly held cruel and con- temptible. The play, not one of Shakes- peare ' s most famous, nevertheless delves deeply into the motives of greed, lust, and puritanism. Included in the drama are the Elizabethan devices of trickery, disguise, and outright prevarication. The sets, exe- cuted by David Hale, and the costumes, de- signed by A. Jean McMillen, further com- plemented Shakespeare ' s own gift for wit, as well as dramatic intensity. 166 Above: Cast hopefuls read over script during initial tryout ses- sion. Left: Joseph Toulouse, as Angelo, prays to his own, puri- tanical God. Below: The clowns provide comic relief in gibes at Angelo. CC PLAYERS PRESENT MEASURE FOR MEASURE Left: Claudio, Keith Cunningham, pleads with his sister Isabel, Kathy Krusnik, to save his life. 167 Above: Les Baird ' s condition is cheerfully explained by Wick Havens to Steve Mendillo. Below: The Duke, played by Joe Mattys, returns to Vienna to hear Isabel ' s claims. Above: Isabel soliloquizes on puritanical absolutism in the state and her plight as a victim of it. .... ' Bra $ % ' ■ P. ojPg 4 y ' BL. THEATRE WORKSHOP ACTIVE IN CAMPUS DRAAAA Above: Tom Ballard entertains at Theatre Workshop ' s second annual White Camel. Right: Several students participate in The Nut- cracker Suite by Tchaikovsky. Below: Students perform a student- directed play for a coffee-house audience. ...... - Sk m j. v 1 ■ 8, m ■■■■■ : Ilk. i fdfjl H ar fl Ih El A 1 X 7 m ' - J ' ' ■■■■ • •• ' V ©r ■- ■ ■■ : ' -, Above left: Carl Chard concentrates in pantomime demonstration. Above: The Jug Band draws applause in the Variety Show. Below: Dixie McGuire sings of foggy days and finished parties. Theatre Workshop, under the direction of a five- member board (shown at left), is an organization of students and faculty with the aim of producing theatre complementary to that of the drama depart- ment. Here members are given the opportunity to direct plays on their own. This year TW again staged its White Camel Coffee-House, an informal eve- ning of drama, poetry readings, and folk music. The group also demonstrated pantomime technique in a program co-sponsored by Rastall Center Board. And to cap off Symposium with a local contribution, Theatre Workshop presented A History of Comedv, a colloquy of scenes from comedies down through the ages. Other contributions to the performing arts were made by those in the dance concert under the direc- tion of Norman Cornick and the individuals who gave their time to raise money for the United Fund in the Variety Show. 169 Above: Argia contrasts her life with that of the Queen. Below left: The travelers discuss their fate. Below right: Carolyn Mathews and Adrienne Spall at a dramatic impasse. The second semester afforded audiences two fine opportunities to attend most com- pelling theatre. The drama department pre- sented Ugo Betti ' s The Queen and the Rebels, summed up by Professor McMillen as the birth of a woman ' s soul. Also meaningful for Betti is the turmoil ever present in revolutions, be they physical, mental, or spiritual ones. Theatre Workshop presented Murder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot. The mood of this primarily intellec- tual drama, directed by Joseph Toulouse, was further heightened by the twelve-tone score composed by Paul Tatter. Both plays enjoyed enthusiastic receptions and served well in rounding out the drama program on campus. 170 At the palatial outpost, Joe Mattys Mendillo. finesses money from Steve QUEENS AND BISHOPS 171 Above: Kurt Sontag, as Thomas Becket, resists the temptations of earthly power and glory. Left: Becket awaits death in archbishop ' s regalia. Below: Becket ' s re- turn to the See of Canterbury is a source of fear and dread inklings for both the Church and the people. 173 174 175 SENIORS 17b Charlotte Adams Edmond, Oklahoma Music Don Adcock Greeley, Colorado Political Science Liz Akiya New York, New York History Bethany Anneberg Carroll, Iowa Sociology Sam Arentz Salt Lake City, Utah Math Kathleen Aurin Fort Worth, Texas Music Sheila Bachar Denver, Colorado English Joan Batchelder Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Economics Susan Bauer Kansas City, Missouri English Suzanne Benua Columbus, Ohio German Mary Ann Bishop Colorado Springs Sociology Linda Bjelland Denver, Colorado Economics James Blackmer Chama, New Mexico Math Glen Blumer International Falls, Minnesota Chemistry Robert Bohac Rolling Meadows, Illinois Math Frank Bond Santa Fe, New Mexico Spanish Charles Bradley Bozeman, Montana Religion Richard Buckley Brooklyn, New York Economics Karen Cairns Gladwyne, Pennsylvania English Scott Calhoun Denver, Colorado Sociology Mary Carson Los Angeles, California History Mike Carter Ponoka, Alberta, Canada Business Administration Terry Chapman San Francisco, California History Connie Clay Kansas City, Missouri English Professor Carlton Gamer visits with foreign students Michelle Renault, Muhammad Lebbadi, and Kweku Sagde. f V :? 177 178 SENIORS Colleen Conklin Honolulu, Hawaii Humanities Rebecca Connell Kansas City, Missouri Sociology Dan Cooper Atlanta, Georgia Math Anne Costello Palo Alto, California Spanish Bill Cushion Durango, Colorado Chemistry Dottie Davis Tocoma, Washington History Melissa Davis Littleton, Colorado Economics Susan Davis Quincy, Illinois Math Cathy Durham Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Dianne Eagon Kirkland, Washington Spanish Student converse with profes- sor Geigher at a tea given in honor of professors who have recently published books. Marcia Eastwood Freeport, New York English Steve Ekert St. Paul, Minnesota Economics Lawrence Fast Brighton, Colorado Political Science Sharon Fitch Boulder, Colorado English Henry Fleming Colorado Springs Chemistry Carol George Thiensville, Wisconsin Art David Gillespie Greeley, Colorado History Willow Grabbe Woodland Hills, California Psychology Meg Graves Los Alamos, New Mexico Math Jonathan Greenleaf Centerville, Iowa Economics Nancy Griffin Kansas City, Missouri Sociology Mary Louise Hansen Colorado Springs English Marsha Hayes Green Bay, Wisconsin Math Norman Heitner St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration Carol Herndon Kansas City, Missouri Humanities 179 180 Rolf Hiebler Mahwah, New Jersey Business Administration Ann Hill Fort Collins, Colorado English Lyman Hunter Englewood, Colorado History Edward Huwaldt Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Jane Hyde Menasha, Wisconsin Math Leslie Irsfeld Barrington, Illinois Humanities Katherine Jankovsky Denver, Colorado German Thomas Jervis Chevy Chase, Maryland Physics James Johnson Galesburg, Illinois Political Science Lynne Johnson Honolulu, Hawaii Humanities Cathy Jones Denver, Colorado Math Thomas Kaminski Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Frankie Keller Farmington, New Mexico English Rob Kief Covina, California Political Science Susan Kilham Santa Fe, New Mexico Zoo-Botony The Colorado College icers draw a noisy following on a Saturday night. SENIORS Maidie Knowlton Milwaukee, Wisconsin H umanities Victoria Knox Las Animas, Colorado Music Karen Lambart Winnetka, Illinois Religion Linda Lennarfz Denver, Colorado Economics Jane Lentz Maryville, Tennessee Math Mary Loewe Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Fred Long Denver, Colorado Political Science James Lucey Winnetka, Illinois Economics Susan McAllister Santa Monica, California English 181 182 Mary Ellen McEwen River Falls, Wisconsin Math Sue McKinlay Denver, Colorado English Merry Matson John Maynard Washington, Pennsylvania Chemistry Ellen Meis Danville, Illinois Art History Andrea Miller Redwood City, California English Melvin Minsky St. Louis, Missouri French William Moninger Gencoe, Illinois Physics Kathy Morris Oak Park, Illinois French Robert Morrison Clarence, New York Economics William Newcomb San Antonio, Texas History David Olney Richardson, Texas Economics Leslie Otto Colorado Springs German David Palm Fargo, North Dakota Business Administration John Parker Englewood, Colorado Economics SENIORS One, two. ..one, two, three. David Parrish Lakewood, Colorado Chemistry Colin Pease New Britian, Connecticut Political Science Janet Perry Honolulu, Hawaii English Dave Peterson St. Paul, Minnesota Economics Robert Phelps Pueblo, Colorado Physics Susan Phillips Alexandria, Virginia English Pam Philippus Pueblo, Colorado Zoology Romney Philpott Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Katherine Pitner Denver, Colorado French 18:1 184 Kris Pochelon Birmingham, Michigan Philosophy Martha Prater Denver, Colorado English Stephan Proogh Corona del Mar, California Business Administration Patricia Quaal Rapid City, South Humanities Suzanne Rail Fort Worth, Texas Zoology Haughton Randolph New York, New York English Judy Reyher Lamar, Colorado Math Ronald Richards Julesburg, Colorado Economics Carol Roark Denver, Colorado Humanities Virginia Rockwell Pasadena, California Math Terry Rosen Los Alamos, New Mexico Political Science Stephanie Rosen Pueblo, Colorado English Robert Royse Denver, Colorado Economics Jon Rudnick Los Alamos, New Mexico Physics John Russell Colorado Springs Zoology Counselors prepare for the incoming Freshmen. SENIORS Mike Sabom Houston, Texas Chemistry-Zoology Lauree Sails Shawnee Mission, Kansas History Mike Salevouris St. Paul, Minnesota History Leslie Saunders Seattle, Washington Art and Sculptor Margie Schmitz Denver, Colorado English Kari Schoo nhaven Evergreen, Colorado Music Robert Schuyler Portland, Oregon Chemistry Judy Sessions Tulsa, Oklahoma Political Science Mary Gray Sharp Kirkland, Wisconsin History Jo Ann Shepard Cleveland, Ohio Zoology 185 186 Lenore Sirola West Covina, California Anthropology Janet Smith Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Pam Smith Portland, Oregon Political Science Brian Somers Waterbury, Connecticut Psychology Robert Sonnenberg Sterling, Colorado Physics Adrienne Spall Dallas, Texas Fine Arts Dale Spall Colorado Springs Chemistry Lynda Spickard Mercer Island, Washington Anthropology Barent Springsted III St. Joseph, Missouri Business Administration Does registration ever end? SENIORS Martha Stevenson Glendale, Colorado Math Carol Stiles Ithaca, New York English Pete Sus emihl Grand Junction, Colorado Political Science Herbert Sweat Silvis, Illinois Geology Paul Tatter Green Mtn. Falls, Colorado Philosophy-History Pamela Thatcher Colorado Springs French Robert Theume Colorado Springs Business Administration Jill Thomas Pueblo, Colorado English Ann Threlkeld Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Harriet Van Vallcenburgh Sterling, Colorado Political Science Diana Vhay Reno, Nevada Economics Jane Volinn Seattle, Washington Anthropology Caryn Voorheis Atherton, California French Sue Walsh Fort Worth, Texas Sociology Alexa Watson Golden, Colorado Geology 187 SENIORS 188 Richard Whaley Colorado Springs Political Science Susie White Sterling, Colorado Zoology Bill Whitney Livingston, New Jersey Zoology-Chemistry Page Whyte Glendale, California Psychology Diane Wieden Denver, Colorado Fine Arts Eileen Wilson West Kirkland, Washington Math Susan Wilson Hanover, New Hampshire Humanities Terry Winograd Greeley, Colorado Math Robert Workinger Madison, Wisconsin Math Gregor Young Santa Fe, New Mexico Business Administration There ' s nothing better than Rastall food outside. 189 190 David Aigner Susan Allison Cheryl Bath Bill Beaver Connie Bell Kathy Bevlin George Brice John Bruce John Burdsall Walter Carr John Chalik Dick Coil Kathleen Coleman Edward Dexheimer Chan Donahower Betsy Dunn Jerry Dyson Dick Engelstad Rena Fowler Susan Freeland John Friesman Linda Garrelts Marcy Hauser Eleanor Haye Lise Hazen Gayle Heckel Marta Herman Susan Hills Deb Hooper Claudia Hunter Jack Hunter Harry Intemann Ellen Jackson Bill Jankowski Dave Johnson Ray Jones Larry Jordan Arlene Kaplan Bill Kennedy Joel Kennedy 191 Power Boothe puts the finishing touches on his Picasso copy. JUNIORS m - - ■ w 192 Bob Knight Louise Kolar Jan Krasa Chuck Larson JUNIORS Joe Mattys Karen Metzger Ann Negus Laurie Nelson Marianne Nick Pat Nixon Janet Odle Carol Parsons Dee Petty Julie Philpott Nancy Pickering Barbara Pullen Joanne Ramstad Candy Reed Janine Richards Ricki Robbins Al Re Margaret Romero Sallie Rule Connie Sachse Sharon Smith Kristen Williamson Cliff Young Allen Ziegler 193 144 Walter Bacon Brooke Battles Margaret Beach Jeanie Bein Felicia Berger Mike Berwind Erik Borg Elizabeth Borgen Marianne Bornefeld Joan Bower Jan Bowley Diane Brown Hope Browning Dave Burnett Charles Buxton Tom Carter Barbara Chain Craig Clayberg Lana Coffman Sharon Coit Cheri Collier % Scott Crabtree «««— Kathryn Culbertson Debbie Darrow Pat de Holczer John Farris Kay Fields Dianne Flesh Patricia Garvin Richard Gollings Susie Guenther Katherine Harris Beth Harvat Micquel Hayes Bruce Heitman Robert Herman Cindy Hodell Holly Hodge Karen Holn Nancy Huntley How many freshmen have you signed up? 195 SOPHOMORES 196 SOPHOMORES Richelle Husted Rosalyn Israel Elaine Ivaldy Nickey Jensen Mary Johnson Polly Kachel Bill Klein Mary Knight Patricia Lawrence Lynn Lazier Muhammad Lebbadi Susan Linder There is just no substitute for solid subject matter preparation as a basis for good teach- ing. Jeff Loesche Pat Looney Nancy Loufhan Penny Luers Margie Lust Besty McCammon John McCollock Dave McCune Margie McKenna Bob McSwain Kathleen McVicker Sonia Margolin Ronna Matsch Bart Mendenhal Janis Metcalf Joyce Meyer John Miazga John Morris Carol Neal Steve Nickovich Dorothy Nuttall Pat O ' Neil Jay Peyton Wendy Pollack 197 198 Suzanne Portrum Eleanor Purdy Tina Quine Pat Quinn Jim Rase Sharon Ray Suzanne Remple Michelle Renault Diane Rhodes Pam Roach Linda Rogers Bruce Roof Cindy Rosener Jane Rowntree Luann Rugg Kweku Sagde Tom Sass Dave Schaffer Wolfgang Schaller Susan Schiele Mary Sue Schroeder Wright Scott Claudius Shoniwa Jim Sides Colette Smith Karen Smith Stephan Specht Cathy Stockdale Darcie Swenarton Ruth Tatter Julie Temple Susan Thielemann Tammy Thomas DickToth Marilyn Turner Patricia Turney Andrianus Van Leusden Anne Waltemade Karla White Jennifer Williams Heidi Young 1 ' ) ' ) SOPHOMORES 200 FRESHMEN Karen Abbey Nancy Aikens David Aitken Frank Albi John Amundsen Patricia Anderson Susan Ankeny Hunter Antonides Adela Awner Linda Baker Dan Barbee Susan Barrett Tom Basi nger Kathryn Baslee Steve Batty Jeff Bauer Jeff Beattie Jan Beaver Craig Beeson Jeri Beisner Fred Beland David Belina Stephanie Bell Stephanie Bennett L_ Freshmen spend their first few days at CC taking placement tests. Janet Benson George Bentley Tim Booth Barbara Boyce Barbara Boyden Dorothy Bradley Kathy Bradley Paul Briggs Richard Brinkerhoff Janet Brockelsby Marion Brooks Judy Brown Sharon Brown Stanley Buck Townsend Bull Ann Bundgaard 1 201 202 Linda Bunker John Buntin Dena Bunzow Bob Burton Ruth Bussey Kathleen Camp Karen Chadwick Jean Chafet David Christian John Clatworthy Leslie Clift Martha Cogswell Jack Coles Kathy Collier Thomas Connor John Copenhaver Linda Corbett Beth Corliss Barbara Counsell John Cover Terry Covington James Crain Arch Crane Crete Crawford Steve Creaghe April Crosby Bob Crowder Dan Cullman Christine de Mol John Dent James Dick Mark Dickson Jim Dill Sharon Dregne Clint Driscoll Peter Dullea Harry Durham Helen Dyer Brad Edmands Caroll Edwards 203 Welcome, freshmen and parents. FRESHMEN 2(14 Michael Egger Jim Ehrenkrook Steve Ehrhart Janet Elston Alan Erickson Janet Etheridge Philip Fearnside Pete Feinsinger Grace Ferguson Eliot Field Patricia Fischbach Pat Fitzgerald FRESHMEN 3oy, take this man ' s luggage to room 13. Richard Forrest Randy Fox Georg e Frazier Don Gale David Gengler Bill Gerber Donald Gibas Jonathan Gilmore Rick Goodman Betty Gore Paul Grant Eugene Griffith Gary Grimes John Gwin Judith Haigler Karl Halbach Janet Halbert Bill Hallahan Bruce Hamilton Gail Hammond Jerry Hancock Gretta Handke John Hanley Robert Hansen 205 206 Robert Hansford Mary Harris Richard Harris Margaret Hartman Dick Hauch Linda Hendee Kevin Hepp John Herbert Wayne Heuring Susie Hickman Steve Hiqqins Bill Hines Diane Hoffman Suzanne Hohnstein Paul Holland Linda Holley Bill Hood Bill Horlbeck John Howard Damaris Hoyl Jody Hubbell Larry Huff Faith Hughes Jeanie Hull The hub has always been known as the center of student ac tivity. FRESHMEN Gene Hunner Keith Hunter Bill Hyde Elizabeth Imlay Pam Ingram Bill Iwata Jann Janitschke Jeffrey Johnson hMtik 207 Shelley Keast W. James Kelley Michael Kelly Katie Kelso Richard Kendrick Robert Kidd John Killackey Barbara Klein mkmM Paul Klein Nancy Kneisel David Knoblauch Dennis Koch Hunt Kooiker Jim Kubie Steve Kushnir Bob LaForce Participation in intramural sports is part of freshman life at C.C. 4J4 III ■I I udliM Alex Lagerborg Chuck Lambie Bob Langfield Eric Lensgraf FRESHMEN Rachelle Lesartre William Lockhart Robert Lovell Jane Lubchenco Dennis McCafferty Dana McCannel Ron McClain Leo McCormick Susan McMillin Bruce Mahncke Dennis Malone C. G. Mammel Victoria Marquesen Gregory Marshall Hilton Martin James Martin Charles Matteson Cathy Meier Ron Melichar Steve Methner Jan Michel John Mieg Joy Miller Chad Milton 209 210 FRESHMEN Karen Mingst Susan Modlin Marta Mondt William Monroe Marilyn Moon Rick Moore Candy Morris John Morris Wanda Morris John Morrison Frank Mosher Mark Moy le Ann Mugg Emily Mulford Charles Mullen Lynn Murray Gary Myers Jeffrey Nacht Robert Nash Constance Neal Edward Nelbach Craig Nelson Mike Nelson Clyde Newman Tom Nilsson Susan Nishida Alan Nohlgren Fred Norcross 211 One aspect of freshman orientation is a visit to Tutt Library. 212 1 4 I IsBBmIIL aiHIIIIB Denny Peake John Pearson David Pehr Stephen Petersen Awh M fkiik - ' i Virginia Pfeiffer Kathryn Phelps Linda Pickering Michael Press Jim Price Miriam Price Sandy Proctor Nina Propper FRESHMEN Judy Rader Sue Raiter Robert Reuter Dell Rhodes Sandra Richard Tim Richards Craig Richardson Sallie Ritter Dave Roddy Robert Rose John Ross Gail Russell Pete Ryan Priscilla Ryder Bruce Sayles David Schick Linda Schoonhoven Jim Schwanke Robert Scott Roberta Seale Dan Sheffield Marilyn Sherwood Jim Shiner Ton Shinn 213 AiimM 214 Carl Smith Gregory Smith Sandi Smith John Snyder FRESHMEN Elizabeth Soldati F. Darrell Sollberger Steve Spear Donald Sperry Steve Spickard John Spradling Alan Springer Marya Springhill Sandy Staub Polly Steel Ruth Ann Stenmark Ann Stewart Daniel Stitt Steve Stockmar Charles Stone Steve Street Roy Stromme Jan Strong David Sullivan Alan Sulzenfuss James Swanson Jim Tatman Lloyd Taylor O. B. Taylor 215 A fkl fc 216 FRESHMEN Becky Thomas Kirk Thomas David S. Thompson George Thompson Diane Toby Cindy Todd Luanne Underhil Ace Van Home Tom Van Home Paul Van Osdol Bronwyn Vincent John Volkman One of the most famous required courses for fresh - men is the history of Western Civilization 101-acourse which covers 2,000 years of history in nine months. S The welcomer-welcomee picnic provides an opportunity for upperclass women to meet freshman women. Phyllis Wainwright Jerold Waldvogle Chris Walker Marshall Walker Eleanor Wallace Jo Walsh John Walsman Roberta Walters Barbara Walton Mary Ward John Ware Scott Warhover 217 218 John Yeager Ray Yost Joanne Zimmerman Ginny Waters Peter Weinberg Jack Weircourt Don Weissenburger Brad West David West William Whipple Betty White Judy White Patricia White Lynn Wilber Linda Williams Blake Wilson Gail Wilson Melissa Winans Robert Wood FRESHMEN 219 220 ADVERTISEMENTS B E L L ' S BETTER BURGERS g STEAKS 623 N. NEVADA CHARCOAL BROILED %la£ THE COLLEGE SHOE SHOP 831 NORTH TEJON CONGRATULATIONS To COLORADO COLLEGE GRADUATES « It Is Only The Ignorant Who Despise Education ' Publilius Syrus 42 BC COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado CECIL HOWELL JEWELER 1 26 NORTH TEJON PHONE: 633-6069 ART CARVED DIAMONDS COLLEGE CLEANERS tfii Colorado Springs Most Famous Restaurant 220 North Tejon 117 V EAST CACHE LA POUDRE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ME 3-7883 fiS THE HACKNEY HOUSE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 900 EAST FILLMORE 634-0978 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM A FRIEND David Baxter Roderick Miner Houston Markley David Torbox Paul Connor Economics Zoology Business Geology Sociology Palmer Challela William Mrachek Art John MacDonald Economics Political Science BREWED WITH PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRIp WATER 226 GEORGE PEALMER COMPANY 302 S. CHESTNUT THE DENVER P08T 2925 N. 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OF AMERICA f THE NATION ' 8TH CIMARRON 473-5530 COCKTAIL LOUNGE BUFFET DINNER SWIMMING POOL SAUNA BATH SERVING OVER 50,000 COLORADO FAMILIES [COLUMBIA! SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLORADO ' S GREAT STATEWIDE SAVINGS INSTITUTION PIKES PEAK AT NEVADA PHONE 473-0242 MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Home Office -Denver CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLIES RENTALS PATRONIZE PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA REPAIRS NUGGET ADV£RTf£ER£ flUuWjji PHOTO SERVICE 121 NORTH PIKES PEAK 392-7512 1 1 EAST PIKES PEAK 473-5304 SECURITY SHOPPING 392-7512 CENTER 1 18 N. Cascade FACULTY INDEX Adams, Robert H. B.A., Ph.D., English Allegrucci, Robert L. B.S., M.A., Sociology Armstrong, Robert M. B.A., M.A., English Arnest, Bernard Chairman, Art 27 Austin, David R. B.A., Music Ayala, Juan B.A., M.A., Romance Language (Spanish) Azevedo, Sgt. Major Stanley J. Military Science 22 Barton, Ruth B.J., M.S., English Barton, William E. B.A., M.B.A., Economics and Business Administration Bechtol, Paul T. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Economics Beidleman, Richard G. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Zoology Bernard, Paul P. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History Boddington, William W. Soccer Coach Boderman, Alvin B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Sociology Boyce, Wallace C. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Romance Language (French) Bradley, Richard C. B.A., Ph.D., Physics Brooks, Glenn E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science Carter, Harvey L. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History 18 Carter, Mrs. Harvey L. B.A., M.A., Sociology Cauvel, Jane B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Philosophy Champion, William C. B.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Chapman, Lt. Col. Lorin P. B.A., Military Science Chenoweth, Mary A. B.F.A., M.F.A., Art Cohen, Roenne R. B.A., English and Education Copeland, Robert B.A., M.A., Head Librarian 12 Cornelius, F. DuPonl B. Arch., M.A., Art Cornick, Norman S. B.M., B.S., Dance Jalrd, J. Julius B.S., M.A., Mus.D., Music barton, Tom K. B.A., M.S., History 22 Carle, Jerry C. B.S., Physical Education, Athletics Di- rector Cramer, Owen C. B.A., Classics Curran, Kenneth J. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College 10 237 238 Forsyth, Jay D. B.A., M.S., Business Administration and Economics Fox, Douglas A. B.A., M.A., S.T.M., Th.D., Religion 26 Frasca, Anthony J. B.A., Physical Education Freed, Douglas W. B.A., Ph.D., Psychology Fuller, Timothy B.A., M.A., Political Science Futoma, S Sgt. John F. Military Science Gamer, Carlton B.M., M.M., Music 177 Gately, Wilson Y. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman, Mathe- matics 68 Geiger, Louis G. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, History 178 Gentry, Elvin L. B.A., M.A., Romance Language (Spanish) Geoffry, Mrs. Paul Dance Davisson, Darrel D. B.A., M.A., Art Day, Olga Russian Doherty, Thomas B. B.A., M.A., Education Drake, George B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D., History and Director of Selected Student Program Dunham, Capt. Edward K. B.A., Military Science 22 Ellis, Amanda M. B.A., M.A., English and Writer in Resi dence Enderson, James H. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Zoology Finley, David D. B.S., M.A., Political Science 23 Fischer, William A. B.S., Chairman, Geology 17 Glebe, William V. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, German and Russian Gomez, Rudolph B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science Gordon, Joseph T. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English 27 Gray, J. Glenn B.A..M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Philosophy Grisafe, Anne E. B.A., M.A., Romance Language (Spanish) Grosswiler, Ralph A. B.B.A., M.A., Economics Flood, Frank B.S., Physical Education Eastlack, Leon C. B.A., Physical Education Forslund, David E. B.A., M.A., English Hamilton, Mary Alice B.S., Ph.D., Zoology Hand, David H. B.A., Drama Hansman, Margaret M. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Mathematics Hentges, Walter E. B.S., Business Administration Hershey, Katherine W. B.A., English Hilt, Richard L. B.A., Ph.D., Physics 17 Hilt, Mrs. Richard L. Mathematics Hochman, William R. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History and Chair- man, Education Hotson, John H. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Economics 23 Krimm, Hans H. B.A., Ph.D., Philosophy Krutzke, Frank A. B.A., English 29 Kutsche, Paul B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Anthro- pology Lanner, Max R. Ph.D., Chairman, Music Lear, Jerrel W. B.A., Physical Education Leech, Joseph S. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Mathematics Lewis, John H. B.S., Ph.D., Geology Liddle, William B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Education Mertz, J. Douglas B.A., Chairman, Political Science and Director of Ford Independent Study Program Michel, Lester A. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman, Chemistry Monroe, Mrs. Clifford C. M.A., English Moon, Christine S. M.A., Dean of Women 10 Morath, Frederick R. B.A., History N Nowak, Michael B.A., Anthropology Jenkins, Donald P. B.A., B.M.E., Music 161 Jepson, Father John J. B.A., M.A., Philosophy Johns, Gilbert R. B.A., Ph.D., Psychology Johns, Mrs. Gilbert R. B.S., Ph.D., Psychology Johnson, James A. B.A., M.A., Economics and Business Administration Johnson, Robert N. B.S., M.A., Physical Education Jones, Paul M. B.A., M.S., Chairman, Economics and Business Administration Jones, Maj. Robert P. B.A., Military Science Juhas, Earl A. B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Music 158 Liddle, Mrs. William B.A., Education M Mclntire, Dean P. B.A., M.S., Mathematics McMillen, William E. B.S., M.F.A., Drama 166 McMillen, Mrs. William E. B.A., Drama Madruga, Herving B.A., M.A., Romance Language(French) Mahieu, S Sgt. Jerry L. Military Science 72 Malyshev, Alexey N. B.A., M.A., Russian Mathias, J.E. M.A., Dean 1 1 Olsen, Howard M. B.S., M.S., Physics Oppenheimer, Fred E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., German Ormes, Robert M. B.A., M.A., English Paine, Richard B. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Mathematics Pearl, Richard M. B.A., M.A., Geology Penland, C. William T. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Botany Pickle, Joseph W. B.A., D.B., M.A., Religion Polk, Harold K. B.S., M.S., Chairman, Engineering Porte, Mrs. William L. B.S., Women ' s Physical Education 239 Kendrick, Mrs. R. A. B.S., Engineering-Mathematics Mauch, Thomas K. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English 25 Mease, Capt. Jennings H. B.S., Military Science Reid, J. Juan M.A., Dean of Men 10,87 240 Reinitz, Neale R. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English Richardson, Horst F. B.A., German Roberts, Carl L. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Psychology Roberts, John D., Jr. B.A., B.B.A., M.A., Romance Language Ross, Thomas W. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English Rucker, E. Darnell B.E.E., M.A., Ph.D., Philosophy Salzman, John D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Saunders, Margaret C. B.S., M.A., Education Seay, Albert B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D., Music 18 Shaw, Van B. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Sociology Shearn, Donald W. B.A., Ph.D., Psychology Siepensothen, Mrs. Weineitt Music Snyder, Herman D B.F.A., M.F.A., Art Snyder, Milton K. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Sondermann, Fred A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science Srba, Jana M. B.A., M.A., History Stabler, Robert M. B.A., Sc.D., Chairman, Zoology Taber, Richard L. B.A., Ph.D., Chemistry Thibault, Suzanne Licence des Lettres, Romance Language (French) Trissel, James N. BB.A., M.A., M.F.A., Art Tucker, Frank H. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., History Tyree, William W. B.A., M.A., Speech, Radio, Drama 59 W Waggoner, Mrs. William M. B.A., Romance Language (French) 29, 64 Warren, Charles W. B.A., M.A., Music 159 Westen, Mrs. Risdon J. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., German Wheeler, Eldon G. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Education White, Ronald, Jr. B.A., B.D., History 37 Worner, Lloyd E. Ph.D., President of the College 10 Wright, Wilbur H. B.A., Ph.D., Physics Young, Betty A. B.A., M.S., Chairman, Women ' s Physi- cal Education 19 Simmons, George F. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Mathematics Vogel, Richard E. B.S., M.S., Mathematics Abbey, Karen 83, 200 Adams, Bro 86 Adams, Charlotte 84, 176 Adams, Judith 78 Adcock, Donald 1 76 Aigner, David 86,190 Aikins, Nancy 83, 200 Akiya, Elizabeth 1 76 Albi, Frank 45, 200 Albright, Rob 86 Alexander, Duncan 49, 86 Allison, Susan 78, 190 Amundsen, John 200 Anderson, Elizabeth 27 Anderson, John 88 Anderson, Patricia 69, 200 Anderson, P. G. 86 Andrews, Steve 88 Ankeny, Susan 81, 200 STUDENT INDEX Anneberg, Bethany 1 76, 82, 83 Antonides, William 88, 200 Aoyagi, Gordon 88 Arentz, Samuel 1 76 Arkus, Rick 88 Ashker, Terry 86 Atler, June 81 Aurin, Kathleen 83, 1 76 Austin, Jim 88 Awner, Adela 57, 200 Sabson, Sydney 57, 84 iachar, Sheila 83, 176 Jacon, Walter 29, 194 Saird, Les 1 67 Saker, Linda 200 Jail, Gerry 86 Ballantine, Todd 91 Ballard, Tom 168 Barbee, Daniel 200 Barber, Joyce 83 Barker, Jim 86 Barkley, Ann 78 Barrett, Susan 200 Basinger, Thomas 200 Baslee, Kathryn 200 Batchelder, Joan 68, 81, 176 Bath, Cheryl 190 Battles, Brooke 194 Batty, Stephen 200 Bauer, Jeffrey 200 Bauer, Susan 57, 83, 1 76 Baxter, Dave 86, 225 Bayley, Doug 86 Beach, Margaret 40, 194 Beattie, Jeffrey 93, 200 Beaver, Jeannette 57, 83, 200 Beaver, William. 45, 91, 190 Becker, Sara 82, 83 Beeson, Craig 200 Bein, Jean 1 94 Beisner, Jeri 200 Beland, Frederick 86, 200 Belinda, David 200 Bell, Constance 60, 190 Bell, Hugh 66 Bell, Stephanie 200 Bennett, Stephanie 69, 200 Benson, Janet 57,201 Bentley, George 201 Benua, Suzanne 1 76 Berger, Felicia 64, 69, 194 Berlet, Kenneth 93 Bernard, Paul 88 Berwind, Michael 45, 91, 194 Betcher, Chuck 86 Bevlin, Kathleen 190 Bisbee, Susan 78, 144 Bishop, Mary 76, 1 76 Bjelland, Linda 1 76 Black, Margaret 78 Blackmer, James 45, 176 Blumer, Glenn 91, 176 Bohac, Robert 68, 176 Bole, Martha 69 Bond, Frank 1 11 Bonner, Gus 91 Booth, Timothy 201 Boothe, Power 191 Borg, Erik 91, 194 Borgen, Elizabeth 194 Borgeson, Linda 1 33 Bornefeld, Marianne 78, 194 Bouton, Garrett 66, 68, 88 Bowden, Thomas 93 Bower, Joan 78, 194 Bowley, Janet 81, 194 Boyce, Barbara 78,201 Boyden, Barbara 81, 201 Bradbury, Richard 93 Bradley, Barbara 84 Bradley, Charles 177 Bradley, Dorothy 69, 83, 201 Bradley, Cathy 201 Bradley, Seth 88 Brandt, Andrew 118, 122 Brattain, Joanne 56,81 Brewer, Dave 86 Brice, George 1 90 Briggs, Paul 60,88,201 Brinkerhoff, Charles 201 Brinsa, Karel 62 Brockelsby, Janet 78,201 Brooks, Marion 83,201 Brooks, Tom 67 Brotherton, Ray 88 Brown, Diane 81, 161, 194 Brown, Doug 9 1 Brown, Judith 78,201 Brown, Pamela 78 Brown, Sharon 20 1 Brown, Stephan 86, 1 16 Browning, Hope 78, 194 Bruce, John 190 Brummett, James 93 Buck, Stanley 201 Buckley, Richard 177 Bugg, Jean 84 Bull, Townsend 20 1 Bundgaard, Anna 201 Bunker, Linda 202 Buntin, John 202 Bunzow, Dena 57, 202 Burdsall, John 190 Burnett, David 194 Burnham, Marilyn 81 Burton, Robert 86, 202 Bush, Ace 53 Bussey, Ruth 202 Buxton, Charles 194 Cairns, Karen 1 11 Caldwell, Joe 63 Calhoun, Scott 177 Callaway, Mac 53 Camp, Kathleen 202 Campbell, Bill 66,9) Carr, Walter 190 Carson, Mary 1 77 Carter, Mike 1 11 Carter, Thomas 194 Ceriani, Gary 9 I Ceriani, Phil 91 Chadwick, Karen 202 Chafet, Joan 69, 202 Chain, Barbara 84, 194 Chalik, John 66, 91, 190 Challela, Patch 86, 225 Chaplin, Jim 86 Chapman, Liz 59 Chapman, Terry 1 77 Chard, Carl 169 Christian, David 86, 202 Clapp, Dave 158, 160 Clark, Jackie 84 Clatworthy, John 202 Clay, Connie 55, 57, 83, Clayberg, Craig 88, 194 Clift, Leslie 83, 202 Close, Leslie 76 Coffman, Lana 69, 194 Coggins, Dave 88 Cogswell, Martha 202 Cogswell, Tom 66 Cohen, Thomas 93 Coil, Richard 91, 190 Coit, Sharon 78, 194 77 241 242 Coleman, Kathleen 190 Coles, Jack 202 Collier, Cheryl 194 Collier, Katherine 57, 84, 202 Conklin, Colleen 78, 178 Connell Rebecca 84, 178 Connor, Paul 86, 225 Connor, Thomas 202 Conrad, Kristin 76, 132 Conrad, Richard 93 Cool, Ray 92 Coolidge, Elizabeth 83 Cooper, Daniel 66, 178 Copenhaver, John 202 Corbett, Linda 69, 83, 202 Corliss, Elizabeth 202 Corrigan, Nancy 78 Costello, Elizabeth 81, 178 Coughlin, Penny 57 Counsell, Barbara 57, 202 Cover, John 202 Covington, Terrell 202 Crabtree, Charles 88, 194 Crain, James 202 Crane, Arch 45, 93, 202 Crawford, Crete 202 Creaghe, Stephen 91, 203 Crissman, J. Scott 88 Crosby, April 203 Crowder, Robert 203 Culbertson, Kathryn 78, 194 Cullman, Daniel 203 Cunningham, Bill 88 Cunningham, Keith 167 Curlee, Steve 9 I Cushion, Charles 178 Darrow, Debra 76, 194 Davis, Beverly 84 Davis, Dorothy 81, 178 Davis, Melissa 76, 178 Davis, Pete 93 Davis, Philip 86, 1 16 Davis, Susan 76, 1 78 Dayhoff, Vernon 58 Dean, Boogie 88 deHolczer, Patricia 195 deMoll, Christine 78, 203 Dent, John 88, 203 Dexheimer, Edward 190 Dick, Hugh 86 Dicky, James 203 Dickson, Claudius 203 Dill, James 60,203 Donahower, Channing 190 Dooley, Steve 88 Dregne, Sharon 57, 69, 203 Driscoll, John 60, 203 Dugan, Ann 83 Dullea, Peter 86, 203 Dunn, Susan E. 76, 190 Durham, Catherine 78, 1 78 Durham, Harry 203 Dyer, Cy 88 Dyer, Helen 203 Dyson, Jerry 1 90 Eagon, Dianne 1 78 Eastwood, Marcia 1 79 Ebert, Steve 66 Eddy, Jane 81, 144 Edmands, Bradford 203 Edwards, Caroll 78, 203 Edwards, Dave 91 Eggelston, Tom 86 Egger, Michael 204 Ehrhart, Steve 88 Ehrenkrook, James 204 Ekert, Steven 179 Elston, Janet 204 Engelstad, Richard 190 Erbish, Carol 69 Erickson, Alan 204 Etheridge, Janet 204 Falson, Chris 9 1 Farriss, John 195 Fast, Lawrence 91, 179 Fearnside, Philip 204 Feinsinger, Peter 204 Feliceangeli, Pete 91 Ferguson, Grace 84, 204 Field, Eliot 204 Fields, Kay 57, 69, 195 Fischbach, Patricia 204 Fischer, Randal 68 Fisher, Alan 86 Fitch, Sharon 179 Fitsgerald, Patrick 204 Fleming, Henry 68, 179 Flesh, Dianne 81, 195 Floyd, Judith 81 Fonda, Gary 91 Forrest, Richard 205 Fowler, Rena 1 90 Fox, John 86, 205 Franke, Milton 100 Fraser, Kim 83 Frazier, George 205 Freeland, Susan 54, 56, 83, 190 Freeman, Frederick 93 Freeman, Luther 60 Friend, Dave 67, 91 Friesman, John 1 90 Fritter. Martin 146, 147 Gable, Anita 81 Gale, Don 205 Garcia, Jim 91 Garland, Sharon 8 1 Garrelts, Linda 78, 190 Garrett, Kathleen 84 Garvin, Patricia 195 Gengler, David 205 Genz, John 88 George, Carole 76, 1 79 Gerber, William 205 Gibas, Donald 88, 205 Gillespie, David 1 79 Gilmore, Jonathon 205 Gleichman, Ted 45 Goddard, Diane 76 Gollings, Richard 1 95 Good, Roger 91 Goodman, Frederick 88, 205 Gore, Elizabeth 205 Grabbe, Willow 68, 81, 179 Grant, Chris 88 Grant, Paul 205 Graves, Marilyn 179 Gray, Steve 86 Greenleaf, Jonathan 179 Greer, Pamela 83 Griffith, Eugene 86, 205 Griffin, Nancy 81, 179 Grimes, Gary 205 Guenther, Suzanne 37, 76, 195 Gwin, John 205 Haigler, Judith 37,81,205 Halbach, Karl 45, 205 Halbert, Janet 205 Hale, Carol 76 Hall, Diana 57, 84 Hall, Bill Hallahan, William 60, 205 Hamilton, Bruce 93, 205 Hammond, Gail 205 Hancock, Jerry 46, 205 Handke, Margaretta 205 Hanley, John 86, 1 16, 205 Hannah, Doug 93 Hansen, Mary 1 79 Hansen, Robert 205 Hansford, Robert 206 Haraway, Donna 32, 68, 84 Harris, Katherine 195 Harris, ' Mary 81,206 Hartman, Margaret 81,206 Harvat, Beth 84, 195 Hauch, Richard 206 Haugland, Dick 88 Hauser, Marcia 1 90 Havens, Wick 167 Haye, Eleanor 1 90 Hayes, Marsha 1 79 Hayes, Micquel 81, 195 Hazen, Claire 78, 191 Hearn, Doug 91 Heckel, Gayle 78, 191 Heinbockel, Mary 81 Heitmen, Bruce 1 95 Heitner, Norman 179 Hendee, Linda 206 Henry, John 60 Hepp, Karl 206 Herbert, John 206 Herman, Marta 83, 191 Herrman, Robert 91, 195 Herndon, Carrol 57, 76, 179 Herrington, Cliff 45 Heuring, Wayne 52, 206 Hickman, Susan 69, 78, 206 Hiebler, Rolf 93, 180 Hiester, Bob 88 Higgins, Stephen 93, 206 Hill, Ann 68, 180 Hills, Susan 81, 191 Hines, William 91,206 Hodell, Cynthia 195 Hodge, Holly 83, 195 Hodges, Bill Hoffman, Diane 78, 206 Hofman, London 86 Hohnstein, Suzanne 37, 206 Holaday, Jan 37 Holland, Paul 206 Holley, Linda 37, 57, 206 Holn, Karen 195 Holmes, Dan 91 Hood, William 86, 206 Hooper, Deborah 76, 191 Horlbeck, William 206 Horvitz, Bill 86 Howard, John O. 91, 206 Howard, John R. 45 Hoyl, Damaris 206 Huang, Gene 93 Hubbell, Josephine 84,206 Huff, Lawrence 86, 206 Hughes, Faith 206 Hull, Jean 57,84,206 Hunker, Marian 83 Hunner, Earl 207 Hunter, Claudia 76, Hunter, Jack 91, 19 Hunter, Keith 207 Hunter, Lyman 180 Huntley, Nancy 83, Husted, Richelle 84, Hutchins, Jim 1 23 Huwaldt, Edward 93, 180 Hyde, Jane 83, 180 Hyde, William 207 191 195 196 f m 243 Imlay, Elizabeth 78, 207 Ingram, Pamela 57, 207 Intemann, Harry 1 91 Irsfeld, Leslie 180 Israel, Rosalyn 1 96 Ivaldy, Elaine 196 Iwata, William 91,207 Jackson, Ellen 83, 191 Jackson, Janice 78, 79 Jackson, Ron 88 Janitschke, Jann 207 Jankovsky, Katherine 180 Jankowski, William 88, 191 Jenkins, Greg 91 Jensen, Nancy 196 Jervis, Thomas 1 80 Johnson, Dale 9 1 Johnson, David 1 91 Johnson, Ed 88 Johnson, James 93, 180 Johnson, Jeffrey 207 Johnson, Lynne 78, 180 Johnson, Mary 1 96 Johnson, Richard 9 1 Jones, Catherine 84, 180 Jones, Raymond 32, 66, 86, 191 Jordon, Larry 1 91 Jonker, Tony 91 Kachel, Polly 78, 196 Kaminski, Thomas 180 Kaplan, Arlene 191 Karger, Dick 86 Kaufman, Carolyn 60 Keast, Shelley 207 Keeler, Kristin 83 Keener, Barbara 78 Keller, Frances 81, 180 Keller, Sue 81 Kelley, William 86,207 Kelly, Michael 207 Kelso, Katherine 57, 78, 207 Kendrick, Richard 91,207 Kennedy, Joel 191 Kennedy, William 191 Kent, Greg 88 Kidd, Robert 207 Kief, Robert 180 Kilham, Susan 60, 180 Killackey, John 207 King, Douglas 93 Kinnear, Grant 86 Klein, Barbara 81,207 Klein, Paul 52, 208 Klein, William 196 Kling, Shirley 78,79 Kneisel, Nancy 57, 84, 208 Knight, Bob 91 Knight, Gary 46, 192 Knight, Mary 196 244 Knoblauch, David 93, 208 Knowlton, Maida 83, 181 Knox, Victoria 81, 181 Koch, Dennis 208 Kolar, Louise 84, 192 Kooiker, Clarence 45, 208 Kopesky, Steve 58 Krassa, Janet 42, 84 Krone, Paula 57, 83 Krusnik, Kathy 167 Kubie, James 208 Kushnir, Steven 208 LaForce, Robert 208 Lagerborg, Alexander 208 Lahey, Bonnie 60 Lambart, Karen 42, 81, 181 Lambie, Charles 208 Lamoureaux, Don 93 Langfield, Robert 208 Larson, Charles 192 Laughlin, Bill 91 Lawrence, Patricia 78, 196 Layton, Cheryl 1 92 Lazier, Lynne 64, 196 Lebbadi, Muhammad 177, 196 LeCuyer, Philip 68 LeMoine, Kenneth 192 Lennartz, Linda 78, 181 Lensgraf, Eric 208 Lentz, Jane 1 8 1 Lesartre, Rachelle 209 Lewis, Linda 81, 192 Lichtenberger, Gary 192 Lind, Jayne 83 Lindberg, Bob 88 Linder, Susan 57, 76, 196 Lips, Mary 84, 192 Livingston, Beatrice 81, 192 Lockhart, William 86, 209 Lockwood, Judith 78, 79 Loesch, Jeffrey 197 Loewe, Mary 1 81 Long, Frederick 1 81 Looney, Daniel 1 97 Loosii, Ed 88 Louthan, Nancy 81, 197 Lovell, Robert 209 Lubchenco, Jane 209 Lucey, James 1 81 Luers, Penny 78, 197 Lundahl, Jeffrey 93 Lust, Margaret 81, 197 Lyon, Thomas 1 92 M Macdonald, John 86, 225 MacNaughton, Duncan 88 McAlister, Carolyn 76 McAlister, Rob 91 McAllister, Susan 78, 79, 181 McCafferty, Dennis 86, 209 McCammon, Elizabeth 197 McCannel, Dana 209 McClain, Ron 91,209 McCloughlen, Gail 37 McCormick, Leo 209 McCormick, Susan 83 McDonald, Bill 91 McEwen, Mary 1 82 McGuire, Dixie 29, 169 Mclntyre, Donna 83 McKenna, Kathleen 83, 192 McKenna, Marjory 83 McKinlay, Susan 1 82 McLaughlin, Gail 81 McMillin, Susan 81, 209 McPhee, Caroline 81 McSwain, Robert 93, 197 McTavish, Marilyn 78 McVicker, Kathleen 84, 197 Madsen, Dave 9 1 Macy, Josiah 192 Magnie, Vicki 83 Mahncke, Robert 92, 209 Mahoney, Tom 88 Malkerson, Warren 95, 147 Malone, Dennis 88, 209 Manning, Bob 91 Mammel, Clayton 209 Mansfield, Emily 83, 135, 192 Margolin, Sonia 57, 76, 197 Markley, Houston 49, 86, 225 Marks, Diana 64 Marquesen, Victoria 47, 69, 209 Marshall, Gregort 209 Marshall, Linda 192 Marston, Max 86 Martin, Hilton 209 Martin, James 46, 209 Mathews, Carolyn 78, 170 Matsch, Ronna 81, 197 Matteson, Charles 209 Mattys, Joe 167, 170, 193 Mauritz, Chuck 9 1 Maynard, John 182 Meier, Catherine 209 Meis, Ellen 83, 182 Melichar, Ronald 209 Mendenhall, Harry 197 Mendillo, Steve 167, 170 Mendrop, Rich 91 Metcalfe, Janis 54, 57, 78, 197 Methner, Steven 209 Metzger, Karen 81, 132, 193 Meyer, Pamela 1 97 Miazga, John 1 97 Michel, Gail 84, 144 Michel, Janet 2Q9 Mieg, John 91,209 Militzer, Susan 76, 1 44 Miller, Andrea 76, 182 Miller, Barry 86 Miller, Joy 81,219 Mills, Shirley 80,81 Milton, Chad 209 Miner, Rod 86, 225 Mingst, Karen 37, 210 Minsky, Melvin 68, 182 Modlin, Susan 84, 210 Mondt, Marta 81,210 Moninger, William 68, 182 Monroe, Lucy 76 Monroe, William 210 Moon, Marilyn 69,210 Moore, Richard 2 10 Morris, Candy 81, 210 Morris, John A. 197 Morris, John E. 210 Morris, Kathryn 84, 182 Morris, Wanda 210 Morrison, John 210 Morrison, Robert 182 Morton, John 52, 93 Mosher, Franklin 210 Moyle.Mark 91,210 Mrachek, Bill 66,86,225 Mugg, Gwen 210 Mulford, Emily 57,83,210 Mullen, John 210 Murphy, Dave 88 Murray, Lynn 210 Myers, Gary 210 N Nacht, Jeffrey 210 Nash, Robert 86,210 Neal, Carol 78, 197 Neal, Constance 210 Negus, Ruth 193 Nelbach, Edward 86, 210 Nelson, Craig 210 Nelson, Laurel 193 Nelson, Michael 210 Nelson, Wayne 93 Nesset, Eric 93 Newcomb, William 72,182 Newman, Tom 91,210 Newton, Karen 84 Nicholas, Randy 9 I Nick, Marianne 48, 193 Nickovich, Steve 197 Nicolaysen, Jon 88 Nilsson, Thomas 2 1 I Nishida, Susan 21 1 Nixon, Patricia 1 93 Nohlgren, Alan 86, 21 1 Norcross, Frederick 21 1 Nuttall, Dorothy 197 Nye, Patricia 78 Nylund, Jon 91 Odle, Janet 81, 193 Oldweiler, John 86,211 Olivier, Robert 60,211 Olney, Dave 9 I Olney, Richard 182 Olsen, Bill 88 Olson, Mildred 84 O ' Neil, Patrice 69, 197 O ' Neill, Robert 211 Oscar, Kerry 21 1 Otterstein, Ottie 88 Otto, Leslie 182 Packer, Duane 21 1 Padelford, Diana 145 Painter, Rebecca 81 Palm, David 72, 182 Palmer, Hannah 81 Paolucci, Jane 2 1 1 Parker, John 182 Parrish, David 68, 183 Parsons, Carol 52, 84, 193 Peake, Dennis 21 2 Pearson, John 60,212 Pease, Frederick 183 Peff, lanka 57, 76 Pehr, David 212 Pelton, Priscilla 64 Pendleton, Dennis 66 Pennell, Frances 78 Perlman, Mary 82, 83 Perry, Janet 183 Perry, Janice 78 Petersen, Stephen 212 Peters on, David 72, 183 Peterson, Pamela 83 Petty, Dee 42, 57, 84, 193 Peyton, Jay 197 Pfeiffer, Virginia 37 Phelps, Kathryn 212 Phelps, Robert 183 Phillips, Susan 1 83 Philippus, Pamela 84, 183 Philpott, Julie 84, 193 Philpott, Romney 29, 161, 183 Pickering, Linda 57,84,212 Pickering, Nancy 83, 193 Pitner, Nelva 183 Pochelon, Kristin 184 Pollock, Wendy 197 Portrum, Suzanne 76, 198 Prater, Martha 68, 83, 184 Prescott, Ted 53 Press, Micheal 86, 212 Price, Gordon 88 Price, James 2 1 2 Price, Miriam 2 1 2 Proctor, Bettina 78 Proctor, Sondra 57,84,212 Propper, Nina 2 1 2 Prough, Stephen 1 84 Prouty, Jonathan 1 1 7 Pullen, Barbara 193 Purdy, Eleanor 198 Quaal, Patricia 81, 184 Quine, Kae 198 Quinn, Patrick 60, 198 Rader, Judy 213 Raiter, Susan 83, 21 3 Rail, Suzanne 80, 84, 184 Ramstad, Joanne 193 Randolph, Haughton 72, 184 Rase, James 1 98 Ray, Sharon 198 Reed, Candace 78, 193 Reents, Jeff 86 Reeser, Warner 88, 100 Reinking, Charles 93 Remple, Susanne 198 Renault, Michele 64, 177, 198 Reuter, Robert 213 Reyher, Judy 84, 184 Rhodes, Dell 57,69,213 Rhodes, Diane 198 Richard, Sandra 21 3 Richards, Janine 49, 193 Richards, Ronald 184 Richards, Timothy 213 Richardson, Craig 213 Riebesell, Rick 91 Ritter, Sallie 213 Roach, Pamela 81, 198 Roark, Carol 76, 184 Robbins, Rickie 78, 132, 193 Roberts, Diane 84 Robertson, Willie 91 Robson, Nancy 84 Rockwell, Virginia 81, 184 Roddy, David 213 Rogers, Linda 76, 198 Rogers, Pete 91 Roman, Alfred 193 Romero, Margaret 48, 193 Roof, Bruce 88, 198 Rose, Robert 213 245 246 Rosen, Stephanie 52, 184 Rosen, Terry 1 84 Rosener, Cynthis 84, 184 Rosenthal, Janis 78 Ross, John 93 Roth, Bob 86 Rowntree, Jane 1 98 Royse, Robert 184 Rudnick, Helen 60 Rudnick, Jon 184 Ruggs, Leda 198 Rule, Sallie 81, 193 Russell, Gail 213 Russell, John 184 Ryan, Peter 93, 213 Ryder, Priscilla 131,213 Sabom, Michael 66, 68, 88, 185 Sachse, Connie 81, 193 Sagde, Kweku 177, 198 Sails, Lauree 185 Salevouris, Michael 68, 185 Sass, Thomas 91, 198 Sauer, Jeff 91 Saunders, Leslie 1 85 Sayles, Bruce 60,91,213 Schaffer, David 88, 198 Schaller, Wolfgang 198 Scharf, Brad 62 Schick, William 86,213 Schiele, Susan 83, 198 Schmitz, Gerry 88 Schmitz, Marjorie 78, 185 Schmonsees, Tim 86 Schoonhoven, Carol 213 Schoonhoven, Linda 57, 185 Schroder, Mary 1 98 Schuyler, Robert 68, 185 Schwanke, James 213 Scott, Robert 213 Scott, Wright 86, 198 Seaborne, Scott 86 Seale, Bill 91 Seale, Roberta 2 1 3 Sears, Duane 9 1 Sears, Robert 86 Seeburg, Mick 86 Seely, Jane 83 Seitz, Larry 88 Sessions, Judy 54,57,68,78,185 Shafer, Jean 76 Sharp, Mary 76, 185 Sheffield 93,213 Shepard, Jo 1 85 Sherwood, Marilyn 78,213 Shidler, Mary 81 Shiner, James 2 1 3 Shinn, Thomas 2 1 3 Shoniwa, Claudius 198 Shook, Jane 2 1 4 Shouse, Janet 37, 57, 214 Shrader, Charles 86,214 Siegmann, James 214 Sides, James 91, 198 Simenson, Joanne 69, 83, 214 Simmons, Daniel 214 Sinclair, Diane 2 1 4 Sirola, Lenore 52, 60, Sitton, Raymond 47 Skaggs, Sally 84 Skeeters, Edward 93 Small, Sammie 21 4 186 Smith, Carl 86,214 Smith, Gregory 214 Smith, Janet 81, 186 Smith, Karen 199 Smith, Pamela 76, 186 Smith, Sandra 214 Smith, Sharon 78, 193 Smith, Colette 83, 199 Snyder, John 2 1 4 Soldati, Elizabeth 215 Sollberger, Darrell 215 Sontag, Kurt 86, 171 Somers, Brian 1 86 Spall, Adrienne 170, 186 Spall, Dale 186 Spear, Steven 2 1 5 Specht, Stephen 60, 199 Spencer, Patrick 93 Sperry, Donald 2 1 5 Spickard, Lynda 60, 186 Spickard, Stephen 52, 123, 215 Spradling, John 2 1 5 Springer, Alan 21 5 Springer, Mike 91 Springhill, Marya 81,215 Springsted, Barent 186 Stapp, Bob 88 Staub, Sandra 57,69,83,215 Steel, Polly 215 Stenmark, Ruth 46,215 Stensaas, Patricia 78 Stephens, Greg 91 Stevenson, Martha 83, 187 Stewart, Ann 2 1 5 Stiles, Carol 187 Stillman, John 86 Stitt, Daniel 88,215 Stockdale, Catherine 76,199 Stockmar, Stephen 215 Stone, Charles J. 86,215 Street, Steven 37,45,91,215 Stromme, Roy 2 1 5 Strong, Janet 2 1 5 Studholme, Jim 88 Sugram, Pam 82 Sullivan, David 2 1 5 Sulzenfuss, Alan 215 Sundquist, Judith 78 Susemihl, Peter 93, 187 Swanson, James 88,215 Sweat, Herbert 187 Swenarton, Darcie 48, 82,83, 145, 199 Tabor, Troy 84 Tammany, Jinny 52, 60 Tarbox, Dave 86, 225 Tarr, Jim 9 1 Tatman, James 21 5 Tatter, Paul 32, 34, 35, 187 Tatter, Ruth 199 Taylor, Lloyd 21 5 Taylor, O.B. 215 Temple, Julie 199 Thatcher, Pamela 64, 78, 187 Theune, Robert 1 87 Thielmann, Susan 57, 199 Thomas, Jill 14, 54, 57, 187 Thomas, Kirk 216 Thomas, Rebecca 57,82,83,216 Thomas, Tamsin 1 99 Thomason, William 93 Thompson, David S. 86, 216 Thompson, George 86, 216 Thorpe, Sylvia 68 Threlkeld, Margaret 83, 187 Toby, Diane 83,216 Todd, Lucinda 57,78,216 Toth, Donald 199 Toulouse, Joseph 166, 192 Trubetzkoy, Serge 52, 60 Turner, Marilyn 69 199 Turney, Patricia 78, 199 Uglum, Mary 76 Underhill, Luanne 216 Van Buren, Pete 86 Van Camp, Christine 83 Van Home, Arthur 216 Van Home, Thomas 216 van Leusden, Arie 93, 199 Van Osdel, Paul 93,216 Van Valkenburgh, Harriet 68, 84, 187 Vhay, Diana 83, 187 Vincent, Bronwyn 60, 69, 216 Volinn, Jane 1 87 Volkman, John 2 I 6 Voorheis, Caryn 83, 187 W Wagner, Patricia 84 Wainwright, Phyllis 83,217 Wakefield, Tom 91 Waldvogle, Jerold 217 Walker, Chris 93,217 Walker, Marshall 45,88,217 Wallace, Don 86 Wallace, Eleanor 84,217 Walrath, Steve 91 Walsh, Jo 84, 217 Walsh, Sue 42, 83, 187 Walsman, John 21 7 Waltemade, Anne 199 Walters, Roberta 57,81,217 Walton. Barbara 217 Ward, Janet 81 Ward, Mary 84,217 Ware, John 217 Warhover, Robert 217 Warner, Lon 86 Washko, Michael 93 Waters, Virginia 2 1 8 Watson, Alexa 1 87 Webb, Lesley 81 Weinberg, Peter 218 Weircourt, Jack 2 1 8 Weissinburger, Don 218 Welch, Jim 86 Welch, J. C. 88 Wenzel, Craig 52 West, David 91,218 West, William 86,218 Whaley, Richard 188 Whaley, William 88 Whipple, William 86, 218 White, Betty 218 White, Judy 78,218 White, Karla 37, 199 White, Kathryn 83 White, Patricia 84,218 White, Roberta 68 White, Susan 84, 132, 188 Whitney, William 16,93 Whorf, Bill 86 Whyte, Page 122, 188 Wieden, Diane 81, 188 Wilber, Kermit 218 Williams, Dave 91 Williams, Jennifer 199 Williams, Kathryn 37, 76 Williams, Linda 57,69,218 Williamson, Kristin 68, 193 Wilmer, Hank 91 Wilson, Blake 86,218 Wilson, Eileen 188 Wilson, Gail 218 Wilson, Susan 42, 84, 188 Winans, Melissa 2 18 Winograd, Terry 188 Wise, Elizabeth 81 Wood, Robert 218 Woodyard, Wayne 86 Wooldridge, Betty 55, 57, 83 Workinger, Robert 189 Yeager, John 218 Yost, Bill 88 Yost, Ray 218 Young, Clifford 193 Young, Gregor 189 Young, Heidi 69, 199 Zelnik, Marry 78 Zetterstrom, Tom 53 Ziegler, Mervin 193 Zimmerman, Joanne 57,218 247 1 ■■•■ ■ ' ■■ •it. ■ 4 A v i V3 THIS IS COLORADO COLLEGE.