Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

..fc • a ■ i ' Vs ,- -  -« •: ' ■c-- ' ' } _ HiL n ' . ' U rT COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Green morning skies, dawn breaking over Peak and Personali- ty .. . The Colorado College delves, whirls, touches, and dreams . . .Doors open to manifold paths, ster- ile, rich, promising, obscure . . . ligh t fro m a window, quickly glanced, gone . . .a vision . . . 1 The vision breaks, something to make one ' s own — seeking words that construct ideas in dusty volumes deep in Tutt ' s shadowed corners . . . filling desks, minds, notebooks . . . spiking midnight oil with No-Doz, coffee . . . 8:00 classes, relaxing on the Palmer steps, lunch lines, an af- ternoon of study. Hub breaks . . . iMnH % W Hi ■a ipi pw. if While tornorrow beckons, and mortarboards shadow the horizon of that tomorrow, the Second Mother fills todays . . .Judy Col- lins sings to two audito- riums . . .couples race across lawns, kick autumn leaves, throw soft snowballs . . .girl-watchers sit outside the Hub. . .Hayes House burns just before it is to give way to a parking lot . . . and always another tomorrow brings another horizon . . . The Year of the IBM, cafeteria conveyor belts, off-campus dial- ing, continental breakfasts — Innovation at C.C, tradition meets progress, sometimes blend- ing oil and water . . . I V — ' ' ' = ' i oL .. :::: SKS4 S Girl and woman, melange of past and future, fears and hopes ful- filled, crazy starlit laugh- ter. . .and tears. Closets of clothes, phone calls, long free hair, intel- lect and emotion — dancing, dreaming, daring, doing... rich brew of youth and wisdom, eyes seeking Truth, Life, Love . . . :3 B ——rr Faculty and students growing beards, God ' s death hashed and rehashed, debates over capital punishment, women ' s hours, ' ' early penal ' ' archi- tecture on Uintah — fires of controversy burn despite the attack of apa- thy . . .Interest grows to commitment, a stand to be taken, individuality expressed . . .Inspiration, striving, failure, beginning once again. . .to grow, to become. The right found path, uphill. What? Why? Why not? Why now? Why me? Questions seeking answers, hours seeking fulfillment, dreams seeking a name . . . Yesterday in retrospect, tomorrow mirrored in the dreams, past and present. Eternity now. .This, The Colorado College. . . v € In memory of the late H. E. Mathias ' Associate Dean of the College and H. Chase Stone, Board of Trustees. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC 18 ATHLETICS 34 ORGANIZATIONS 58 GREEKS 94 FINE ARTS 118 FEATURES 136 CLASSES 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 206 17 .- ' ' , i g H Q i 20 LLOYD E. WORNER, President ■IB The Board of Trustees, from Left to right: SEATED, Robert Burghart, W E Mueller. Lloyd Worner, Mrs. James Brady, Russell Tutt. A D McHendrie. E K Gaylord. Gerald Schlessman, Judge W S Jackson, STANDING, A B Barney, Robert Spurgeon. Robert Hendee, Galen Broyles, E H Honnen, Malcolm P Richards, David Packard, Frederick Farrar, Gerald Phipps, Robert Pringle. 21 Kenneth J Curran. Dean of the College. Christine Moon, Dean of Women J Juan Reid, Dean of Men ADMINISTRATION ii m ADMINISTRATION 22 R Broughton, Vice President and Business Manager AT THE LEFT: Barry Woodward. Director of Slocum and student activities AT THE RIGHT: James Kauffman, Assistant Dean of Men and Director of Mathias Hall Evaline C McNary. Manager of Residence Halls W, Robert Bross- man. Vice President of the college mvm Richard E.Wood, Director of Admissions DtCiQTfP 23 CLOCKWISE: Lorena Berger, Alumni Secretary: George Miller, Director of Public Information, Dr H H Rodman. Col lege physician, Milton Phipps, Assistant director, Rastall. NATURAL SCIENCES Natural Sciences involve the casual relations between many variables- Class lectures are supplemented by active participa- tion in labs where the student is often confused by formulas, solutions, pigeons, volume, Rana Catesbiana, meters, and mass Small group discussions and seminars allow the student individual research on more limited subject matter i Professor Lewis works in Geology lab while. BELOW: Dr Beidleman clears the clutter in his office 24 jj- rlvNN- Ci -V .XN -%L Labs provide the testing grounds for theories learned in classes ABOVE Dr Penland inspects a specimen, while BELOW Dr Bradley works dil- igently on his notes 26 Dr Snyder puzzles over test tubes in lab Members of the Psychology department enjoying coffee break at the Hub are, left to right Dr Johns, Mrs Johns, and Dr Roberts BELOW, students work out a problem in lab 27 NATURAL SCIENCES 28 TOP LEFT, Mr Jenkins directs the Christmas choir while below, Mr McMillen checks a play manuscript BOTTOM LEFT, Dr Reinitz entertains a freshman English class in his home for an evening of discussion, and Professor Burton ABOVE, makes last minute preparations for his Sunday sermon and KRCC is, once again, on the air HUMANITIES Chief Tyree checks his watch when it ' s nearly tinne to get into the KRCC office, while ABOVE, Dr Boyce, of the French department, answers a student ' s question BELOW, Dr. Gray explains a concept to his freshman philosophy class Through a study of drama, language, and so forth, students in the Humanities division as well as those in other divisions study both theoretical and practical aspects of life HUMANITIES Dr Juhas looks over some musical score, while, BE- LOW, Dr Baay presides over the new language labs in Armstrong Hal! 30 31 Humanitios illustrates the creative aspects of mans endeavor in the written language, the artis- tic experience, and the musical arts SOCIAL SCIENCES Representatives of the field of social sciences at C C. are Dr Geiger. ABOVE. Dr Carter, LEFT, and Pro- fessor Jofinson, RIGHT. ■P 33 Dr Sondermann chats with students ABOVE, while BELOW Professor Allegrucci concentrates on a Symposium lecture ' ■Hl; .- . ;. ' ? ( ) - y . ' ' !i « Yit i- ■ ' -.; NV r-$ i i FOOTBALL Senior Carl Jordan, C C s most improved player, leads the blocking for senior halfback Bob StapD BELOW, sophomore Steve Higgins skirts around Westminsters right end during the Homecoming game 36 ,-r- Ray Jones, senior halfback, demonstrates why he was chosen team ' s most valuable player as he spins out of a tackle during the St Mary ' s game 37 With 18 returning lettermen. Coach Jerry Carle led the 1966 Colorado College football team to a come back 4-4 season re- cord. In the opening game Doane edged C C. 20-14 in a hard fought battle. The Tigers avenged their first loss with a 48-0 trounce on St. Mary of the Plains. Travelling to Golden, the Ti- gers were handed a 28-6 defeat at the hands of Mines Still on the road, the Tigers dropped a 20-6 decision to Nebraska Wes- leyan. Returning home from a rough trip, the Tigers lost a hard fought 26-1 3 game to Cal. Lutheran. Then the Tigers got rolling with three consecutive victories. Traveling to William Jewell, CC landed a 27-21 victory while in the homecoming game C C. defeated Westminister 27-20. Then on to Iowa, the Tigers capped their season with a 53-0 runaway victory over Grace- land. COLORADO COLLEGE 14 DOANE 20 COLORADO COLLEGE 48 ST, MARY ' S COLORADO COLLEGE 6 COLORADO MINES 28 COLORADO COLLEGE 6 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 20 COLORADO COLLEGE 13 CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN 26 COLORADO COLLEGE 27 WILLIAM JEWELL 21 COLORADO COLLEGE 27 WESTMINSTER 20 COLORADO COLLEGE 53 GRACELAND voted the team ' s most improved player. The honorary captain was Steve Mills, an offensive end. The following seniors completed their final season at CC: Dave Coggins, William Cunningham, Larry Hartmann, William Jan- kowski, Raymond Jones, Carl Jordan, John Miazga, Stephen Mills, Adolph Otterstein, Warner Reeser, Bob Stapp, James Studholme, and Lex Townes. Ray Jones, who gained 589 yards in 1 00 carries, was voted the team ' s most valuable player. Carl Jordon, offensive tackle, was CC compiled a net of 1 393 yards rushing and 877 yards pass- ing compared with their opponents ' 1696 rushing and 638 passing Ray Jones was the team ' s leading scorer with 54 points. The 1967 team will return with 19 lettermen and several out- standing freshmen so that Coach Carle is looking forward to a very successful season. FOOTBALL Dave Coggins. senior defensive back, leaps high to turn in a key interception in the Homecoming game BELOW, the senior backfield. made up of Warner Reeser, Bob Stapp. and Ray Jones, together gained over 2000 yards this sea- son. L_ Stj i«s • .,j 38 Captain Lex Towns contemplates action while trainer looks at his knee BELOW, quarterback Warner Reeser leaps high into the air to fire a pass. The senior quarterback completed 59 per- cent of his passes for 725 yards this season Jim Fritzemeier. TOP, and Steve Ehrhardt take break during intersquad game John Bonnington, one of C C ' s two candidates for the 1 968 Olympic teann, displays his big right foot. 40 Goalie Craig Clayberg makes a save during the game between C C. and St Louis BELOW, C C supporters swarm onto the field after the Tigers beat AFA 2-1 Coach Horst Richardson led the C C. Soccer team to the 1966 Rocky Mountain Conference Championship behind the power- ful kicking of John Bonnington, Pete Morse, Nick Hare, and the great defensive work of goalie Craig Clayberg In the season opener, C.C. booted Mines 4-1. then travelled to Denver where they sustained their only league defeat. The game was later for- feited as D,U. had ineligible players The Tigers then went on to win the Wyoming game 4-2, returning home to defeat Colorado State University and the University of Colorado. Travelling to the Air Force Academy, C.C. wrapped up the Championship with a 2-1 victory over the Falcons. SOCCER Winning the conference made C.C. eligible for the NCAA Re- gional playoffs St. Louis University defeated the Tigers 5-1, which ended the fine season at 5-2. 41 COLORADO COLLEGE 4 COLORADO MINES 1 COLORADO COLLEGE 1 DENVER UNIVERSITY 5 COLORADO COLLEGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING 2 COLORADO COLLEGE 3 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1 COLORADO COLLEGE 2 U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY 1 COLORADO COLLEGE 1 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 5 Pete Morse, the second of C Cs prospective Olympic players evades a St Louis attack BASKETBALL 42 AT LEFT, Chris Grant drives in tor a layup, as Mike Smith looks on. TOP, John Anderson pulls in rebound annidst great opposition BOTTOM, Chris Grant lays in a reverse layup Returning eight lettermen. Coach Red Eastlack, and his squad compiled a 4-15 record. This has been the best season for the Tigers since the 1962-63 season C C shot hit 36 percent from the field and 66 percent from the foul line to average 72 ponts a game. Steve Schilder, the only senior on the squad, shared the honors with Chris Grant and John Anderson as third year lettermen. Two freshmen, Mike Smith and Harold Minter, led the Tigers in scoring and rebounding, respectively Coach Eastlack is looking forward to a more prosperous season next fall, as he will be returning all five starters and eleven letter- men. The returning lettermen are: John Anderson, John Eastlack, Chris Grant, Bob Harvey, Harold Minter, Rich Moore, Craig Nelson, Mel Proc- ter, Bob Slagter, Mike Smith, and Jerry Wamwright. Jerry Wamwright led the team in shooting percentages with 50 percent and average 10 9 points a game. Mel Procter led the team in free throw percentage with 82 percent. He also led the team with a 1 2 7 point aver age Mike Smith threw in 233 points to lead the team in scoring and averaged 12.3. Wamwright was second with 208 and Procter third with 191 43 |M|i |S Bob Harvey uses a screen from Harold Minter to dump in two BOTTOM :Mike Smith sets from twenty as Mel Procter looks on in awe 44 cc 70 Colorado State College cc 48 California at Davis cc 64 Santa Fe College cc 62 Chadron State College cc 81 Colorado School of Mines cc 58 U. of Chicago cc 49 Knox College cc 92 Highlands University cc 81 Regis College cc 65 St. Mary ' s College cc 64 Colorado State College cc 70 Nebraska Wesleyan cc 81 Hastings College cc 73 Doane College cc 65 Doane College cc 94 Highlands University cc 73 Colorado Mines cc 83 Regis College cc 86 Santa Fe College 69 59 89 64 79 50 54 108 83 72 107 92 101 89 69 121 86 82 108 Bob Harvey twists around defender to get off short jumper BOTTOM: John Anderson drives up the middle for two points Steve Shilders fights for rebound against Doane BOTTOM: Rich Moore watches as Jerry Wainwright tips to Chris Grant 45 Coach John Matchefts, in his freshnnan year as head hockey coach, led the Tigers to a 15-13-1 season record. Matchefts became coach and an assistant professor of physical education September 1 , 1 966, succeeding Bob Johnson, Johnson is now coaching at the University of Wisconsin Coach Matchefts is a native of Eveleth, Minnesota, where he coached high school hockey. He played on Michigan ' s NCAA championship teams of 46 1951, 1952, and 1953, and was named most valuable play- er of the 1953 NCAA tournament team. He also played on the 1955 US. National Hockey Team and on the U.S. Olympic Team in 1956 He was selected to the University of Michigan Hockey Hall of Fame in 1964 Colorado College finished seventh in the WCHA with a 6-12 league record. The victories in league competition came in three victories over last placed Minnesota, two victories over fifth placed Michigan State, and one victory over sixth placed Duluth. A near not in the CC-DU game last season prompted the two schools to cool off this season. The showdown came in the NCAA regional playoffs at Denver. DU was the winner by a 6-3 margin, as they managed to ride a 5-1 first period to victory. The DU-CC rivalry has been continuous since 1949, with DU winning 49, CC 26, and one tie The Tigers nonleague record was an impressive 9-0-1, in which the tie came in the Austrian National ' s game at the Broadmoor World Arena. The Tigers also had an impressive 7-4 rout over the Alumni, in which Red Hay, of Chicago Blackhawk fame, starred for the Alumni. Leading in scoring for CC was All-Ameri- can Bob Lindberg, a senior, with 45 points. Chuck Reinking, a junior from Colorado Springs, is second in scoring with 40 points. They combined with senior John Genz to make up CC ' s high scoring first line. Genz had 31 points. Six seniors terminat- ed their hockey careers at CC this year. They are: Jim Amidon, John Genz, Dick Haugland, Bob Lindberg, Bill Metzger, and John Wells. HOCKEY VKSmiiiim ' ii ' t ' cc 7 cc 12 cc 7 cc 8 cc 5 cc 7 cc 7 cc 1 cc 4 cc cc 3 cc 2 cc 2 cc 4 cc 2 cc 2 cc 4 cc 2 cc cc 5 cc 5 cc 8 cc 2 cc 5 cc 7 cc 5 cc 4 cc 3 cc 3 CC HOME GAMES ALUMNI LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST MINNESOTA MINNESOTA OHIO OHIO MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA AUSTRIAN NATIONALS AUSTRIAN NATIONALS MICHIGAN TECH DULUTH DULUTH OUT OF TOWN MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE OHIO OHIO MICHIGAN TECH WISCONSIN WISCONSIN MINNESOTA MINNESOTA DULUTH DULUTH NCAA PLAYOFFS DENVER 47 FINAL WCHA STANDINGS NORTH DAKOTA 16-6-0 DENVER 11-5-0 MICHIGAN TECH 14-7-1 MICHIGAN 11-6-1 MICHIGAN STATE 8-11-1 DULUTH 8-15-0 CC 6-12-9 MINNESOTA 5-17-1 The freshmen had nine scrinnnnages, of which they won four. .727 Members of the squad were: Bruce LaHue. Mike Kesler, Don .688 Haldane, John Kocher, Tom Gould, Mark Paulson. Pete Kear- .659 ney. Rick Symmonds, John Campbell, Jim Austin, Bruce .627 Mahncke, Hugh Walnutt, Sandy Mason, Bill Allen, and Morgie .425 Aldrich. The freshmen were rather disappointed in the fact that .348 they didn ' t have any regular schedule or organized regular prac- .333 tice sessions with rigorous drills. The lack of an organized fresh- .239 man team could, in the long run, hurt the efficiency of the varsi- ty, as most of the WCHA has regular schedules for the freshman games. This gives the players, essentially, one more year ' s ex- perience before they play varsity hockey John Amundsen CC forward battles for the puck amisdt difficulty during the Michigan State game ' ' ' ' ' « 48 TOP: Don Gale CC goalie wards off puck in Michigan game MIDDLE: Bill Metzger pursues Michigan ' s Bill Lord BOTTOM: Kerry Oscar is caught in the act of putting Michigan player out of commission COLORADO COLLEGE ROSTER NO. NAME 1 DON GALE 1 JOHN HERBERT 1 DICK ENGELSTAD 2 KERRY OCSAR 3 DICK HAUGHLAND 4 PETE RYAN 5 DONLAMOUREUX 6 WAYNE NELSON 7 JOHN AMUNDSEN 8 JACK COLES 9 JOHN GENZ 10 BILL METZGER 11 CHUCK REINKING 12 DOUG CLARK 13 JOHN WELLS 14 BOB LINDBERG 15 JIM AMIDON 16 GARY MYERS 17 DOUG KING 18 BILLOLSEN POS. G G G D D F D HOCKEY 49 ABOVE, Doug King and Doug Clark (12) scrap with Michigan ' s Bill Lord (5), as Paul Domnn (10) scates in to help King and Lord were high school teammates in Minnesota AT RIGHT, Don Gale, CC goalie, catches the puck in his glove for a save in the Michigan State game while, BELOW: Andy Gambucci blows his whistle as CC bench anticipates penalty HOCKEY 50 Senior All-American Bob Lindberg displays his versitility (above and above right) as he checks Michigan All-American Bill Lord, and scores goal, much to Michigan State goalies disappoint- ment, RIGHT, Don Lamoureau scraps with Michigan State defenseman for puck AT RIGHT, Chuck Reinking. CC center, prepares to face off with Michigan ' s Bruce Koviak BELOW, Michigan defensemen trip John Genz to avert the CC scoring drive FAR BELOW: CC ' s starters line up Dob Lindberg. wing. Chuck Reinking. CENTER: John Genz, wing. Dick Haughland. defensennan. Jim Ami- don. defensennan. and Don Gale, goalie SKI TEAM Coach Capt, Bud Mease led the CC ski team to Its first CIAL championship behind the consistent skiing of Steve Brown, Wink Davis, and Steve Spickard. At the CC Invitational CC de- feated Regis, Mines, CSU, and CSC. Individual scoring In the Grand Salalom for CC were: Wink Davis (1), Steve Brown (2), Steve Spickard (4), John Hanley (5), Mac Taylor (6), and Eric Nesset (7). In the salalom, Davis (2), Spickart (4), Taylor (5), and Hugh Dick (6). At the Regis meet the team won handily, occupying the first four places in the salalom event. After the Regis meet the coaches representing the CIAL chose the four men to represent the conference in the RMISA championship meet. Of these four, three were CC skiers They were: Steve Brown, Wink Davis, and Steve Spickard. Steve Brown captured eleventh in this meet in the sallalom event. Coach Mease will only lose one skier from his 1967 championship squad, Hugh Dick, a senior The 1966-67 ski team consisted of, Steve Brown, Ace Bush, Wink Davis, Hugh Dick, John Hanley, Eric Nesset, Steve Spickard, and Mac Taylor Fletcher Anderson and Brad Boynton are the two freshman alternates ' x ' ' X 53 Tom Kleeman chalks up points on stylish dive. BELOW, Bill Veneris prepares to turn in the 200 yard breaststroke event. The Colorado College swim team concluded the season with a 6-4 record Returning eight lettermen, Coach Jerrel Lear led 54 the squad to victories over Regis, Chadron State, Mines, Kear- ney State, and Weber State The returning lettermen were: Ter- ry Covington, Dick Coil, Don Campbell, Chris Walker. Bill Klein, Chuck Mullen, Jerry Hancock, and Lee Murray, Individual re- cords were set by Bill Johnson, in the 200 yard breaststroke: Terry Covington in the 200 yard backstroke: and Chris Walker in the 1000 yard freestyle The 400 yard relay team of Covington, Johnson, Kelly, and Ramsey set a new record in the medley re- lay. COLORADO COLLEGE 1966 67 FINAL POINT TOTALS NAME PTS CLASS STROKE BILLJOHNSON 86.0 FROSH BREAST TERRY COVINGTON 75.0 SOPH BACK DICKCOIL 63.8 SENIOR FREE DON CAMPBELL 50.5 JUNIOR SPRINTS CHRIS WALKER 50.5 SOPH DISTANCE DON RAYMOND 42.0 FROSH DISTANCE BILL VENERIS 40.3 FROSH BTTR. FLY GREG HOCK 29.0 FROSH SPRINTS BILL KLEIN 28.0 SENIOR BTTR FLY TOM KLEEMAN 26.8 FROSH DIVER CHUCK MULLEN 25.5 SOPH BREAST JERRY HANCOCK 19.0 SOPH BACK DOUG HEARN 19.0 SENIOR DIVER SEYMORE WHEELOCK 14.8 FROSH SPRINTS LEE MURRAY 4.0 SOPH DISTANCE it« mtnutt -, - SWIMMING B iji ' m. . «l; --■J IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ' ' K f ma SHAFTi DUAL MEETS cc 60 REGIS cc 37 WESTERN STATE cc 59 KEARNEY STATE cc 62 CHADRON STATE cc 36 CSC cc 62 REGIS cc 33 WESTERN STATE cc 64 MINES cc 67 WEBER STATE cc 45 ADAMS STATE TRIANGULAR MEETS 44 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 67 COLORADO COLLEGE 45 COLORADO MINES 32 cc INVITATIONAL 68 WESTERN STATE 32 COLORADO STATE COLLEGE 69 COLORADO MINES 40 COLORADO COLLEGE 37 ADAMS STATE 59 REGIS 108 43 33 94 74 54 40 32 10 WAA WAA IS the guiding body in women ' s intramural athlet- ics on the campus Throughout the school year, WAA sponsors a variety of activities including tennis, kick- ball, volleyball, basketball, softball, a gymkhana, and numerous intercollegiate Sports Days Teams representing the sororities, independent wom- en, and freshman women are encouraged to partic pate in these events and trophies are presented to the top teams in the freshman and upperclass divisions. WAA also sponsors the swimming, skiing, and fencing teams, which represent CC in intercollegiate competi- tion throughout the year. i «s w- w - ' - !« «wg w« ' ' SEATED, Susan Ankeny. Soma Margolin, Sue Linder, Christy Davis. STANDING, Cathy Livingston. Mrs. Porte. Sue Hoffman. Pam Shipp. Becky Thomas, Carol Lee, Jane Lubchenko. ■■- ' -J ' ic . -: ' r ' - jM ' ., ? ■■■ - i.v-; ' ' ii ,Xriv- ' ■ ; v ■ - ■■■ ■ w - - :: Vv.- ' ;■ 1 H Hi 1 ■: ' -i,. m M H l I vviTl ■-; ' ; ■ I w - f I A ' ;; _ ItSEBEX ' :■ . ' i 60 STUDENT GOVERNMENT After last year ' s unfortunate yet inevitable adjournment of xhe Associated Students of Colorado College, tfie stu- dent body continued without any well-represented government body The Committee on Undergraduate Life was to provide for some government The committee, however, was made up of faculty members assuming the du- ties of the old A S.C C , and was not represented by the students nor was it well known among the student body as having even existed This year several students pooled their thoughts and drew up a constitution which was proposed as the skeleton of the new student government The constitution was publicized and then put to a vote in which the entire stu- dent body was to participate When the constitution passed with the needed two-thirds majority, the constitution was then referred to President Worner for his approval His consent led to the election of representatives for the Colorado College Campus Association held in April The C.C.C.A. provides for proper student and faculty representatives so that students and faculty will be able to reach a mutual relationship needed to coordinate the activities and general attitude of the entire college. The student body will be able to bring up issues which they feel important. Thus, the faculty will be in closer contact with the students and their opinions. A great deal of recognition goes to those students pictured above who worked on the constitution and who have well represented the student ' s need for a student government AT FAR LEFT is pictured the good part of the group which worked on reinstating the stu- dent government FIRST ROW: Jim Griffiths, Karen Metzger, Dave Schaffer, Ray Jones: SECOND ROW: Tom Cogswell, Bill Campbell, John Chalik BELOW students vote for the constitution, the first step toward a furtherance of student involvement 61 Students enjoy the various activities scheduled by Rastall Center Board such as Game night. Pep Rally and Rastall Center dances. RASTALL CENTER 62 BOARD FIRST ROW: Soma Margolin. Jan Beaver, Colette Smith, Bev Davis. SECOND ROW: Barry Woodward. Gordon Aoyagi. Rolle Walker Rastall Center Board, a faculty-student board, pro- vides a social, recreational, and cultural center for C,C. students. The board coordinates activities and publicity of the Rastall Center Special functions such as College Mixers, Friday Afternoon Club, and Game Nights are organized to further student rela- tions Faculty advisors, Mr Kauffman, Mr Woodward, Mr. Barton, and Dr Hilt help arrange activities and meetings in coordinance with Gordon Aoyagi, pres- ident, and other student members to further stu- dent-faculty relations. The annual Rastall College Bowl, held in the Spring, is sponsored by the Ra- stall Center Board as are other intellectual discus- sions, films and lectures. FIRST ROW: Soma Margolin, Mary Voerding, Pam Brown. Karen Metzger, Kathy Culbertson. Jane Rowntree, Susan Chestnut. SECOND ROW: Diane 64 Hoffman, Micquel Hayes, Linda Marsfiall, Eleanor Wallace, Dee Fitzsimmons, Beth Harvat. Katie Kelso, Janet Benson. THIRD ROW: Dell Rhodes, Joan Johnson, Martha Bole, Dorothy Bradley, Louise Allen, Susan Scheile. Nancy Guild, Susan Bexfield. AWS The Associated Women Students is an organization which gov- erns the Colorado College women students. It is divided into three governing boards The Executive Board is a group of elect- ed officers who are in charge of executing all overall AWS ac- tivities and meetings. The Judicial Board, consisting of all dorm presidents and student advisors, carries out all necessary judi- cial activities. The Legislative Board, composed of representa- tives from each dorm, sorority, and organization, establishes the policies of all women ' s activities. Karen Metzger, a Colorado College senior, is a AWS. president. She began the year with a warm and friendly welcome to the Freshmen girls, and continues to preside over AWS meeting, problems, and activities The honor system is discussed and re- viewed when problems arise, such as we see at the left. Fresh- men mixers and dinners are planned at the beginning of the year to help the new students feel at home 65 FIRST ROW: Candy Reed, Marianne Bornefeld. Pam Ingram. Grace Ferguson, Kathy Collier, Barbara Klein. Candy Morris SECOND ROW: Betsy Imlay, Rochelle LeSartre, Mary Hams, Pat Stensaas, Barbara Walton, Susan Schiele, Colette Smith. Claudia Hunter, Shirley Mills, Barbara Cham M R H A 66 The Men ' s Residence Hall Association organizes the men resid- ing in the various dormitories on campus. The legislative branch, Interhall Council, governs the dorms and organizes so- cial activities such as the Judy Collins Concert which also fea- tured Richard and Jim, and Stan Wilson (both seen below) MR, HA also sponsors various intramural athletics, the most popular of which is a nice friendly game of pushball (seen at the right) Slocums freshmen organized themselves this year to produce a large-sized Snoopy, or The Red Baron, for Homecom- ing decorations The MR HA. is currently undergoing a review due to the occu- pation of the Mathias Residence Center this year Gary Cinani president of Slocum Hall, and Mike Smedley, president of Ma- thias Residence Center, coordinate the MR HA activities. The members at the present time consist of Slocum Councelors and student advisors in Mathias Residence Hall l s a FIRST ROW: Mike Smedley, Jim Martin, John Miazga, Gary Cennani, SECOND ROW: Skip Calvert, Nick Campbell. Barry Connell, John Chalik, Bill Seale, 67 CHEERLEADERS 68 1 966-1 967 cheerleaders made weekly bids for spirit and enthusiasm at foot- ball games, basketball games, and hockey games, and boosted campus morale times in between Captained by Betty Woolridge, seen at right leading the girls in a cheer at the Homecoming game, the team of six girls added to the student support in sports, the extra touch that made for a successful set of seasons. Jan Benson Grace Ferguson Jams Metcalfe : ' - ' IIP5.H, 69 Dell Rhodes Pnscilla Ryder Phyl Wainwright Bli 1 70 ABOVE, the Young Democrats Board of Directors included FRONT ROW, Corky Mat- thews and David Johnson, BACK ROW, Ray Jones, Wally Bacon, and Hilton Martin YOUNG DEMS For the Colorado College Young Democrats, 1966 - 1967 was an active year The mam activities centered around the Third District Congressional race. During the election campaign the club worked closely with the El Paso County Organization in sponsoring several speakers on the campus. Among these were Con- gressman Frank Evans, Roy Romer. and many local candidates The club also participated actively in the Peterson Field airport rally for Senator Ted Kennedy and Frank Evans Many members of the club worked on voter registration drives and the distribution of campaign material, thereby gaming much practical political experience. Other activities have included par- ticipation in the state Young Democrat convention and the sponsorship of a hearing on the Draft conducted by Congressman Evans COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans is a political organization for college people comprised of twenty-five C.C. members who have been active m both local and state political affairs. Preceding the November election members assisted m conducting political canvasses and worked for both state and national candidates. The club also sponsored campus appearances of state party officers and Republican candidates Throughout the year dele- gates attended state board meetings and conferences of the Colorado College College Republican League In April the CR ' s hosted the annual state convention of theCCRL AT RIGHT, three of the twenty-five members of CRs include Jan Holaday. Bart Mendenhall, and Jerry Hancock SKI CLUB The Ski Club arranges recreational skiing for all members There IS no requirement for membership other than the mutual urge to ski and the ability to get up atfivethirty AM on Sundayto catch the bus to Vail or Breckenridge. The ski club is proud to state that this year there are almost one hundred members who meet their requirements, Frank Albi, president, and Darcie Swenarton, secretary, work together to economically arrange ski trips and head the meet- ings Members seen in pictures below are on many different levels of snowplow, stem turn and parallel yet the common pleasure after a good day of skiing prevails 71 The Ski Club is open to members of all types Members, here, are seen enjoying themselves and the services offered by the club 72 - - CT ABOVE, Tom Cogswell officiates at tfie presentation of the queen to the Homecoming crowds during halftime, while BELOW LEFT. Denny Pendleton watches as 1965 queen Emily Mansfield presents 1966 queen Karen Newton with her bouquet of roses Jim Kauffmann. BE- LOW RIGHT, IS the groups advisor BLUE KEY Blue Key is the Colorado College chapter of the national men ' s honorary fraternity. Its membership is composed of junior and senior men selected for their scholarship, leadership and gener- al service These men work together donating services of various types to the Colorado College campus Homecoming is organized by the Blue Key organization They coordinate the events and work as a team to carry them through. At the Homecoming Pep Rally they introduce the foot- ball coach as well as having the pleasure of crowning the Homecoming queen. Blue Key is also in charge of ushering at all college functions such as concerts and plays Blue Key men also usher at the services each Sunday at Shove Chapel. Mr. James F. Kauffman, faculty advisor, works with Denny Pen- dleton, president, to plan all Blue Key functions and to apply their services anyway in which they can be benificial to the col- lege life. 73 FRONT ROW: Gordon Aoyagi. Denny Pendleton, Bill Beaver, Ray Jones; SECOND ROW: Neil Hamilton, Chuck Buxton, Bob Sears, and Bill Campbell. r ABOVE, editor Margaret Romero works out a problem with the American Year- book representative in Denver ABOVE RIGHT, Dave Benson discusses a technical problem with his staff members Lou Henke, Andy Taylor, and Bill Al- exander Other section editors include Nina Propper of Classes, Pat de Holczer of Academic. Joe Mattys of Fine Arts, Nelle Jackson of Greeks, Judy Naumburg of Organizations, Rick MacKenzie of Sports, and Libbie Booren of Features, Each editor tries to maintain a staff of two or three to work with them on their sections BELOW, Judy Naumburg gets needed information from an organization while Sports editor Rick Mackenzie types up his final copy. NUGGET The Nugget staff for 1966- 1 967 continued In the new tradition of mosaic layout, action shots, and limited copy introduced last year, attempting to further develop the themes. With Margaret Romero as editor-in-chief, work was begun the first week in September and continued on through until the final deadline in March Photography editor David Benson worked with his staff, including Andy Taylor, Lou Henke, and Bill Alexander, to im- prove the quality of the photography, and the various section editors carried through with organizing these pictures to tell a story on each two-page spread. The publication, scheduled for a May release, is one of the major student projects on the C C. campus, and mirrors the faces and activities of the school year in all their varied forms AT LEFT, various section editors and staff members work on final deadlines and, ABOVE. Barb Cham works on Ads section, which she shares with Busi- ness Manager Duncan Alexander BELOW, several staff members spend an evening in Denver with the publisher ' s representative ■ TIGER The Tiger is the college newspaper which is published weekly. Under the editing of Charles Buxton, some forty-five students work to cover a variety of topics for each edition From sports news, theatre productions, and important organization meet- ings to the Editorials, advertisements, and future CC specula- tions, the Tiger is always on the coverage. As well as furnishing campus news, the Tiger serves an important function as an out- let of public opinion. There are often specials released once- in-a-while when there is an event such as rush week, an impor- tant sports event, or even the one-line paper starting there will be no paper this week due to ... 78 m w FRONT ROW: Jerold Waldvogle, Jack Berryhill, Wally Bacon, STANDING; James Rase, Power Boothe i  iHi ..-O . KINNIKINNIK KINNIKINNIK is the literary magazine of Colorado College Published under the auspices of the Publications Board in May of each year, the magazine is a composite of articles, fiction, poetry, photographs, and art submitted by faculty and students The particular emphasis, how- ever, IS on creative writing and literary criticism As this year ' s editor has said, Kmnikinnik caters to no ' in ' group Its policy, I believe, should be to reflect the careful form of art against the careless nebula of life itself. The magazine is distributed free to all students, to faculty for a nominal charge, and to parents on a subscription basis Jack Berryhill is the editor and associate editors are Skip Clark, poetry, Jerry Waldvogle, fiction: Wally Bacon, non-fiction, Jim Rase and Power Boothe, Art and photo- graphy. Mark Lansburgh, curator of the Tutt Rare Book Room, assists with graphics and lay- out, along with other student volunteers. 79 IN 80 FIRST ROW; LiesI: SECOND ROW: Paul Briggs, Linda Havighurst, John Tin- sley. Jan Koons. Sherry Jackson, Helen Rudnick. THIRD ROW: Greg Jones, aiW fi  Wi tw.i. «fl llM n umihM CLUB RECI5TRATI0N Steve Specht, Jim Dill, Scott Harris, Pat Quinn, Clint Driscoll, Tod Bacigalupi. Bob Olivier, Neal Lebsack MOUNTAIN CLUB The Colorado College Mounta in Club began a full semester of activities with a picnic for the new members early in September From then on, rock school on Saturdays, and Sunday hikes in the mountain kept the members busy. Rock school teaches the technical parts of mountain climbing while hiking is strictly en- joyable Overnight trips to Long ' s Peak and Pike ' s Peak provide a break from tedious dorm life. Other mountain club projects included a trip to the Grand Canyon during Thanksgiving recess, caving, and celebrating Mountaineers Weekend with various clubs from other western colleges. The officers famed with Mountain Club duties are Steve Specht, president: Helen Rudnick, vice president: Paul Briggs, treasur- er: and Sherry Jackson, secretary 81 r l IRC The International Relations Club is organized by those students interested in foreign affairs The club has been involved m various activities such as the U N,l C.EF. drive held each year and the model United Nations The model UN. gives students a chance to voice themselves on international affairs by partici- pating as a representative from one of the many countries present. Students become more aware of international relations arrd problems. Corky Mathews, president, works with advisory Professor Tom K Barton to coordinate I.R.C activities such as dinners, films, special guest speakers, etc. Phil Fearnside is Vice-President and Sammie Small is secretary 82 Several participants of the model United Nations show their exceptional ability to representing their prospective countries. FRONT ROW: ProfessorT K Barton, Corky Mathews BACK ROW: Ron Hoffnnan. Phil Fearnside. Bill Metcalf 83 FIRST ROW: Susan Black. Pat Anderson, Tory Marqueson. Marilyn Moon, Marty Bole, Marcia Carpenter, Sheila Rogers, SECOND ROW: Vickie Easter- ling, Anne Berry, Cynthia Vonriesen, Jaon Chafet, Karen Chadwick, Carol Er- bisch, Ann Nichols, Sharon Andress, THIRD ROW: Bonnie Bryant, Louanne Underhill, Janet Halbert, Dorothy Bradley, Jane Mcatee, Babs Walton, Charlotte Klein. Chris Cramer Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary sorority for fresh- man women. It recognizes those students chosen by last year ' s members who have shown outstanding scholastic achieve- ment 84 FRONT ROW: Lana Coffman. Patty Lawrence. Sally Rule. Dr Drake. Jan Hola- day. Sharon Smith. Kim Eraser. SECOND ROW: Pam Carpenter, Rena Fowler, Susan Bexfield. Mrs Antoinette Shalkop. Dorothy Davies. Cheryl Layton; THIRD ROW: Bob Knight. Bill Campbell, Cliff Young, Barry Connell, Fred Ham- ill, Ralph Dalla Betta Phi Beta Kappa recognizes those individuals who have main- tained a high academic average with a liberal education. Jun- iors who have a 3 70 average and seniors with a 3.50 average are eligible. The Phi Beta Kappa key is the highest honor a stu- dent can receive PICK ' N PAN Pick ' n Pan Speaker ' s Bureau is an honorary group working in the fields of debate, drama, radio and speech Mennbers are chosen by Professors Woodson Tyree of speech and drama and William McMillen of drama Each member is elected for his outstanding performance in a particular field. Special awards and pins for excellent participation are given at J banquet held annually in May at Mr, Tyree ' s home. This recognition is given for the extra-personal contributions made each year by talented students. 85 Several members of Pick n Pan show their personal abilities in various areas COLLEGE BOWL March was the month of another College Bowl held in Olin HalL Similar to the television series of college quiz programs, the C.C. edition takes several sets of teams from among the sorori- ties, fraternities, pledge classes, freshmen, and independents and sets them up against one another until the final champion is chosen. The series of contests spark interest in students and faculty alike, whether participating on the panels themselves or at a distance from the audience. It is a stimulating and enjoy- able opportunity to test one ' s own knowledge of accumulated and often obscure facts. 87 SEATED: Sallie Dannenberg. Mrs Rasmussen STANDING: Nancy Berg- strom. Pat Garvin. Anne Negus, Joanne Ramstad, Sue Bisbee, Mig Black, Jan Holaday, Arlene Kaplan FRENCH CLUB Montgomery Hall houses those girls who are interested in speaking the French language and learning French culture and expressions. Stu- dents must speak only French while in the house and have access to an extensive French library for academic use or pleasure. At right Sallie Dannenberg, president of La Mai- son Francaise, and Wally Bacon, president of the French wing of Superdorm discuss French func- tions that take place during the academic year The French wing provides the same opportunity for men interested in the French language and culture and is one of the new innovations made possible by Superdorm. GERMAN CLUB Living in the Max Kade House provides an opportunity for those girls interested in the German language They not only obtain practice in speaking the tongue by living together, they also learn the German customs and culture from German students such as Sigrid Langer and others who have visited the country Candy Reed, a senior German ma|or is president of the House Aside from afternoon teas at the Max Kade House there are special dinners held with the boys from the German Wing in Mathias where Duane Sears is president The Wing is of similar function as Max Kade for the boys speak only German. At left, Judy White and Nanette Furman discuss Candy Reed ' s costume 89 FIRST ROW: Luanne Underhill, Nancy Perry, Sigrid Langer, Becky Thomas, Nanette Furman, Suzanna Remple SECOND ROW: Susan Linder, Mrs Vor Pahl, house mother. Candy Reed, Karen Newton THIRD ROW: Christie Davis, Sylvia Thorpe, Judy White, Barb Loyd, Jeannie Hull COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP Collegiate Fellowship is a nondenominational religious prayer group. Each week members meet for discussion, as seen at the right. Each member ' s purpose is to discover what his personal role as a Christian should be. Each semester the group retreats with the young adult group from the Presbyterian Church. Other activities include the presence of guest speakers, special films, and discussions on campus life or on Biblical passages. FIRST ROW, Karen Mingst. Linda Bump, Karia White. Jan Holaday, SECOND ROW, Heidi Young, Steve Street, Dave Lutz, Farah Ebrahimi 90 91 FIRST ROW, Chris Harris, Sue Gross. Janice Wright, SECOND ROW, Bill Hyde, Marilyn Moon, Prof. James A Johnson, Director of Forensics, Barb Keen- er, President, Prof. Jack Rhodes. Assistant Director of Forensics. Linda Mar- shall, Chuck Lambie; THIRD ROW, John Muth. Jim Shiner. Hunt Kooiker. Steve Methner. Jeff Bauer. Al Sulzenfuss. Ron Melichar Under the coaching of Professors James A. Johnson and Jack Rhodes, the Debate team has established a good record this year. The team competes with top-rated teams at colleges and universities all over the country, A few noteworthy victories should be mentioned such as the first place taken at Carney State in Nebraska and the second places taken at the University of Colorado and the University of Denver At each meet there are anywhere from ten to thirty teams competing. Barb Keener, president, has taken three first place trophies so far in the extemporanious speaking. Jams Wright has taken one first place and two second place trophies in oratory. Jeff Bauer has placed first, second and third in ex- temporanious speaking. The Debate team will end their season with the Nationals held at Wayne University after a visit to the American University in Washington DC. DEBATE - - ' U Mi ' - ' ' - • soj ife- IP I S Op H i ' ' - L ' • ' Wv ' ' jilL2 - x-- . ' Ig jpc - - ' ' ; . . .-. ■ --..:■ • d -t 92 ROTC ROTC is a voluntary two-year advanced course offered to Colo- rado College junior and senior men who have previously com- pleted basic ROTC Summer camp. There are two classes re- spectively that undergo Thursday morning drills as well as ROTC academic requirements The completion of this course qualifies the student for an Army reserve commission as a sec- ond lieutenant in a branch corresponding to his educational background ROTC drills are usually conducted outside Above, see the spe- cial co mpetition drill conducted in the Cossitt gymnasium at the instruction of Lt Col Langley. r- ik J FIRST ROW: Mr Gentry, Mike Washko, Tom Cogswell, Bob Sears, Mr Colvig SECOND ROW: Jack Hunter, Dave Schaffer, Ed Skeeters, Paul Van Osdol, Tom Mahony, Bob Hiester, Bill Laughlin. Jim Garcia. THIRD ROW: Mike John- son, Dick Karger, Stu Johnston, Neil Hamilton, Mac Taylor 96 The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents and a representative fronn each fraternity. This year it was headed by President Tom Cogswell, Vice-President Bob Sears, Secretary Mike Washko, Treasurer Bob Knight, and advised by Mr, Craig Colvig and Mr. Evin Gentry Working under its new constitution and by-laws, the Council made some definite progress A standing committee system enabled the Council to concen- trate Its efforts in the fields of judicial, rush, public relations, pro- jects, scholarship, and intramurals The judicial committee is responsible for handling all cases involving fraternities. A major contribution of the rush committee was a new set of rush rules which were made in an effort to allow freshmen and fraternities to get to know each other better during the first semester before formal rush. Public relations provided a rush booklet and publi- city throughout the year Greek Weekend was the mam project of the projects committee and again proved to be very success- ful, from academic, service, and social standpoints. The all- fraternity scholastic average was above the all-men ' s average, due in part to the work of the scholarship committee. A better organized program of fraternity intramurals was the result of the coordination between the intramural committee and the direc- tor of intramurals. These committees contributed to making a more efficient and responsible fraternity system showing that it can play a most beneficial role on the campus INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC Junior Panhellenic includes, from left to right, lone Haskell, Carole Cimino, Priscilla Ryder, Karen Chadwick, Martha Cogswell, and Pam Shipp. Panhellenic is comprised of members from each sorority who meet to further communications between houses, to organize collective func- tions, and to supervise rush activities. The Coun- cil participates in some philanthropic projects and sponsors an annual pledge formal. Introduc- ing freshmen to the Greek system through a ser- ies of dinners and other get-togethers and by publishing a handbook of information concern- ing Greeks is also a major Panhellenic function. Junior Panhellenic, with purposes similar to Panhellenic, is comprised of membe rs from each pledge class. Its functions to introduce pledges to the system, joins Panhellenic in se- lected projects, and has a special project in the preparation of a display on C.C sorority life for the Denver area annual Panhellenic party. Panhellenic Council includes, SEATED, Linda Pickering, Anita Gable, Penny Coughlen, Dianne Flesh, and, STANDING, Gayle Meckel, Gail Michel, Kinn Fraser, LuAnn Rugg. Betty Wooldndge, Jams Metcalf. tAXSSKKS Ma DELTA GAMMA RIGHT, the Delta Gammas armed for Derby Days 98 FIRST ROW, Carol Neal. Sarah Searles, Nancy Guild, Janie Titus, Bev Lowe. Christine Harris, Leslie Reichertz, Adele Richardson, Sharon Coit, Susan Hick- man SECOND ROW, Shirley Kling, Tory Winkler, Jane Leighty, Lin Garrelts. Judy White, Janet Brockelsby, Mom Mitchell, Lise Hazen, Nancy Corrigan, Pam Brown, Barb Keener, Sue Allison, ChriStme deMoll THIRD ROW, Kathy Cul- bertson, Pat Stensaas, Nancy Pierce, Susan Thompson, lone Haskell, Joan Bower, Pat Lawrence, Carrol Edwards, Jams Rosenthal Joan Pollak, Marianne Bornefeld, Sue Ritter. Charlotte Kline, Jane Rawlings, Carolyn Mathews FOURTH ROW, Sharon Smith, Sonja Johansen, Pam Johnson, Susan Black, Diane Hoffman, Gayle Heckel, Cas Still, Pennie Anderson, Jams Metcalf, Cindy Todd, Marilyn Sherwood, Francie Pennell, S Bistline, Katie Kelso, Judy Brown The Delta Gammas had a successful and eventful year, begin- ning with the welcoming of five fall pledges Our Homecoming decoration. Brother Sebastian and Prey on the Parsons , won first place, and Derby Days was another popular activity Many DCs were outstanding on campus: including Barbara Keener in debate, Sharon Smith as a Fulbright finalist. Jams Metcalfe as a cheerleader, and Kathy Culbertson as AWS vice-president. The second semester began with rush and sixteen new pledges They helped continue with our national project, sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind Spring was a good time socially and for our many annual activities, including Winter Carnival, Col- lege Bowl, and Song Fest. GAMMA PHI BETA After greeting one another at a Bread, Wine, and ... party during the first week of school, the Gamma Phi Betas in turn greeted new faculty members and their families at an ice cream social. Plunging into fall activities, the Gamma Phis competed vigorously in Sigma Chi Derby Days and enjoyed working on our homecoming Mickey Mouse. We shared our bathtub gin with the Kappas at a Roaring Twenties party and later slowed the dancing pace at our formal at the Dublin House. Cheer and encouragement lent by our final week Christmas Party helped the Gamma Phis to again capture the Scholarship Award Offices held by Gamma Phis this year included President and Secretary of AWS, two dorm presidents, four counselors, and the new Panhellenic President, Successful rushes in both the fall and spring semesters brought twenty-three bubbly new pledges to our house, and with them comes the promise of an even more successful year to come. ABOVE AND AT RIGHT, the Phi Delts share two of the most important events of the year the pumpkin-carving party at Halloween, and a spring party for Head Start children ABOVE RIGHT, everyone pitches in to help with the Homecoming decorations ABOVE, Santa Claus hands out gift sat the Christ mas party and. ABOVE LEFT, the spring informal which was held at the Iron Springs Chateau in Fe- bruary 101 i Nf 1 m Bf ' BB H ( If .. 1 ' , flrlflfel itf ' M FRONT ROW: Sally Hull. Marta Mondt. Lu Ann Rugg. Rusty Burnham, Ronna Matsch. Sue Hills. Barbara Klein. Janet Odie. Lynn Hoffman. Karen Chadwick SECOND ROW: Jenny Reeves. Hanna Palmer, Nancy Louthan. Margaret Hartman, Pam Roach. Sandi Story. Robby Walters. Mary Harris, Susan Ankeny, Lynn Occhipinti, Kathy Thomas, Diny Flesh, Carole Cnstiano, Candi Morris THIRD ROW: Dee Fitzsimmons, Linda Holley, Jaynie Heinbockel, Anita Gable, Mrs. Crowley, Sharon Andress, Marya Springhill, Mickie Hayes. Patty Adams. Anne Negus FOURTH ROW: Karen Metzger, Diane Brown, Sue McMillin, Tannis Witherspoon. Jane McAtee, Bea Livingston, Jill Goodnight, Jan Bowley, Lesley Webb, Shirley Mills FIFTH ROW: Sallie Rule. Cathy Livingston. Margie Lust. Janet Ward, Diane Ludlow, Debbie Hammel, Robin Lostetter, Joy Miller, Mar Jo Shidler. June Atler SIXTH ROW: Sylvia Perkins, Becky Painter. Betsy Imlay. Mary Anne Myers. Linda Lewis. Susan Bexfield. Jane Eddy. Gail Jurgen- sen. Marry Ann Koepke KAPPA ALPHA THETA Back into full swing, the Thetas welcomed their new Monn Mrs. Thomas, with a Fall tea. Five new pledges were there just in time to help stuff B.C., the second place winner of Homecom- ing decorations. The Thetas went all out to win the Sigma Chis first annual Derby Days Tournament With the Delta Gammas, the Thetas revealed their hidden identities at a Secret Desire costume party The Phi Gams and Thetas again entertained orphans at their annual Thanksgiving party. Betty Wooldridge, Phyllis Wainwright, and Priscilla Ryder cheered the Tigers on to victory, while Penny Coughlen headed Panhellenic Council. Serving the student body were Susan Schile and Pam Ingrim as freshman dorm counselors, Colette Smith and Jan Beaver as Rastall Center Board members, and Jane Rountree as secretary of A W.S Kim Fraiser, Pam Carpenter, and Nancy Pickering were selected for Phi Beta Kappa The Thetas fought hard to retain then Broomball Championship and supported Karen Abbey, their Winter Carnival Queen Candidate The year was brought to a close with participation in Songfest, Greek Week- end, and the initiation of their nineteen second semester pledges 102 FIRST ROW: Barbara Hornaday, Karen Abbey. Myla Hodge, Jody Lillie, Mary Anne Hamilton, Cathy Wheeler, Kim Fraser, Judy Floyd, Marta Hermann, Kiko McKenna, Carol Cimino, Joyce Barber SECOND ROW: Jackie Shidler, Phyllis Wainwright, Nancy Huntley, Betty Wooldridge, Joanne Simenson, Louise Glass, Kim Johnson. Jaynie Lind, Patty Railey, Linda Ostlund, Susan Chesnut, Peggy Spencer THIRD ROW: Courtney Martin, Margie McKenna, Suzie Attwood, Mom Thomas. Marion Brooks, Vicki Magnie. Pam Carpenter, Marcia Carpenter, Ann Hodges FOURTH ROW: Nancy Sanders, Paula Krone, Susan Schiele, Pat Burton, Emily Mulford, Colette Smith. Pam Greer, Becky Thomas, Wendy Perks, Darcie Swenarton, Cyndee Wallace, Diane Toby, Betsy Anschuetz, Emily Mans- field BACK ROW: Pam Ingram, Sandy Staub, Sue Raiter, Pat Ford, Jan Beaver, Cindy Vreelend, Cilia Ryder, Kaye Burt, Marion Hunker, Ann Coppock, ABOVE, Karen Abbey, Cindy Wallace, Darcie Swenarton, Emily Mansfield, and pledge Susan Chest- nut join their sisters and the Gannma Phis at the Dublin House for the November formal, ABOVE RIGHT, Derby Days participants revel in the flour pit KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 104 Kappas year began in style by sailing through Signna Chi Derby Days with little athletic distinction but with oceans of enthu- siasm — aided by our illustrious coach. Karen Newton reigned as Honnecoming Queen and a roaring twenties party brought forth Sonne creative and roaring efforts The traditional Faculty Christmas Parties found professors and unequal match for their hostesses in international caroling repertoire. Twenty-three new Kappa pledges were greeted by an unexpected welcoming force, and the house never looked the same afterwards. And spring promised Kappa Favorites — Songfest and the inevitable spring fights (formal terminology for the general state of affairs) FIRST ROW, Dee Petty, Janet Benson. Dell Rhodes, Catherine Rudolph, Mar- tha Cogswell, Bev Davis. Mary Kay Lips, Klasina Vanderwerf, Wendy Krause SECOND ROW, Jams Leet, Mary Ward, Jo Walsh. Penny Wallace, Sue Mod- lin. Beth Harvat, Gail Michel, Di Hall. Julie Brinton THIRD ROW, Anne Porter. Karen Rechnitzer. Jo Melton. Barb Cham. Christine Haigler. Kathy Garrett. Monn Marshall. Jody Hubbell. Sheri Pierce. Kam McVicker, Cindy Rosener FOURTH ROW, Ellen Dall, Carolyn Mertz, Ellen Jackson, Ann Bellamy, Sheryn Rogers, Joan Johnson. Pat Wagner. Susan McKelvy. Sandy Proctor. Mary Mcllvaine, Pam Shipp. Linda Pickering. Jean Hull. Jane Heerema, Carol Parsons FIFTH ROW, J ane Lubchenco. Jams Hoegh. Martha Manhart, Sally Skaggs. Cathy Collier. Grace Ferguson. Sharon Garland. Pat White, Bonnie Grenell, Martha Baker. Linda Cree. Carol Smith, I -■ l. 105 ' % •; . BETA THETA PI 106 RECLINING: M Taylor, B Wilson 1ST ROW: J Murchason, B Roth, R Park- er, S Frank, B Reck. D Miller, S Salinas, J Chaplin 2ND ROW: D Wallace,! Schmonsees, B Lockhart, J Hanly, T Ashker, J Barker, D Aigner, A Fisher 3RD ROW: R Griffith, M Seeburg, R Jones, G Russell, G Thompson, P Davis, J Fisher. R Fox, P Dingman 4TH ROW: H Bass, J Snnith, B Hood, C Smith, J Kelly, S Brown, D McKinley, A McConnel, P J Anderson, W Miller, J Sillman, D Karger, R Talbot. B Lutniki. Mom Hohman. J Thiebes, B Sears, B Boynton, D Alexander, K Sontag, J Parks, L Brady, B Wise, T Shaw, D. Gibson, F Beland, D Christian, H Dick, R Shrader 5TH ROW; R Nichols. C. Davis. J Clatworthy, E Griswold, E Nelbach, R Griffiths, M Oldweiler. M. Johnson. M Press. D McCafferty, J. Reents. P, Goodell, B Chase, G Ball. A, Haxton ' ► i ' . ' - ' ' ' 4 • ' ABOVE. Look, Ma. no cavities ' AT LEFT, an afternoon is spent solving prob- lems with Homeconning decorations AT BOTTOM, our cubicle on Nevada ' The Betas had another eventful year in 1967 Festivities began With the annual Demolition Derby held as usual in the Beta parking lot. This event always attracks Armstrong ' s most elite amongst other spectators and ey ' s wipe out was no exception A new Beta skitching record was set by the Betas own P J. Anderson in the back of a semi from the front of the Beta House all the way up to Filmore. Socially, the Betas boogalood from the lodges at sunlight, where they had their ski weekend, to their long to be remem- bered South Sea Island Party at the Iron Springs Chateau Who said the Betas weren ' t a jock house? Ray Jones was named most valuable player on the Tiger ' s football team Yes, Wooglin not only smiled on the Betas in 1967, he even chuckled KAPPA SIGMA Not having lost sight of the Kappa Sig slogan Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you, the brothers were able to reinstate the famed Bacchanalian Tete-a- tete, before Mother Sears orphaned us into the Home for Wayward Boys Undaunted by her iron hand, the Kappa Sigs Beep-Beeped their way into the hearts of paper-mache art lovers with Homecoming decorations. Diverted by the frus- trations of social rigors, they turned their new- found energies to intramurals, athletics, scholas- tics, and many school offices. First semester ended with the Kappa Sigs holding first place intramurally and second place scholastically, With the second semester and the assistance of the best pledge class ever, many unprecedented social successes were anticipated, including the return of the social and intramural director, Ba- nan Loosli. and the perpetualization of the Boo- Ray Brothers Betterment Board «r %,, FIRST ROW (l-r): J Swanson, Otterstein, G Bnce, D Whitney, D Gibas. Josh, D Schaffer, M Levitt, J Beck, B Jankowski, R Goodman SECOND ROW: B Roof, B Stapp, B Cunningham, T Mahony, Mom Finch, C Logar, J Fawcett THIRD ROW: R Walker, P Bernard, G Aoyagi, S Meyers, C Justis, T, Turney. B Hiester, R Jackson, J Slovek, M Proctor, B Wolff FOURTH ROW: S Bradley, J Dent, S Spiegel, M Smith, P Hoversten, T Monahan, D Malone, H Minter, P Syme, B Shreck, S Mills, C Mayfieid FIFTH ROW: G Kent. L D Elarton, S Cnssman, W Walker, C Grant, S McLeod. S. Andrews, C. Nelson, B McDonald, J. Austin SIXTH ROW: R Yost, R Arkus, D. Stitt, D Dix, S Crabtree, J Nicholayson, D Eisner, H Antonides, B Sparks, D Coggins, M Anderson, S Rodokovich, S Wheelock, D Peterson, J Studholme, C Arring- ton, S Ehrhart 109 ABOVE LEFT: I tell you . . Monday Monday will never go over ' LEFT: Let ' s hear that Soprano part again PHI DELTA THETA -« a? 8s « SK« s «eMs« iia[ 110 FIRST ROW: R Pans, D Hearn, D Ramsey. M Moyle, G Ceriani, P Felicean- geh. P Shidler, B, Truog. J Hanley, B Brenner, B Veneris SECOND ROW: T Wakefield, B Dog, J Schiffer, R Hall. R Good, S Clark, D Johnson, B Seale, J Holcombe. E Fortson, B Graham, B Beaver, W Robertson THIRD ROW: G Jenkins. D Coil, D Madsen, P Cenani, M Springer, J Sass, J Sides, Mom Brusse, R Sanna, G Stephens, B Allen, C Mullen, R Simpson, R Kemp, FOURTH ROW: M Aldrich, B Bennett. J Hunter. R Mendrop, D, Williams, T, Kleeman, R Riebesell, B Iwata, T Jonker, D, Holmes, B. Herrmann, D Ken- drick, J. Tarr, R Bonner. R, Collyer. R. McClain. S Hanchett. S, Creaghe. J. Mieg. L Bevington, K Cunningham, P Rogers, B Knight. J Garcia. T Sass. B. Manning. N Rutgers. D Toth FIFTH ROW: T Newman. D West. T Ballan- tine. S Walrath, B Campbell, M Berwind, J Whedbee, R McAlister, B Laugh- lin, G Fonda, C Faison, B Vieregg, J Chalik. N Andre ' De La Porte, B Mc- Donald. J, MacDougall. D Brown The Phi Delts again won the first place Community Service Day award from the International Fraternity of Phi Delta Theta by working on the Y M C A. camp at Deckers, Colorado A new surge in intramurals was spearheaded by the golf team ' s smashing victor . Varsity athletics. Blue Key, C.U.L,, Honor Council, the Hackney House, and the A-Bar occupied many of the brothers during the past year. Two Phi Delts were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The house was first in scholarship despite staggering beer busts, the Monte-Carlo Party, Misunderstood Adolescents Par- ty, Winter and Spring Formals, Western Party, Pledge Dance, Ski Weekend, Bob Dog and Julius Deer ' s Weekly Hound and Stag Club, and Greek Weekend The annual Christmas Stag Par- ty must get special attention with Santa-Bone there to celebrate the coming vacation. Boosted by twenty-one outstanding pledges, the Phi DeUs resolve next year to get the house grade average back down where it belongs 111 PHI GAMMA DELTA After an enjoyable summer the Chi Sigma Fiji ' s returned to a fast pace of campus activities Spirit was higfi as the Intramural flagball team opened the semester with an undefeated record. The Hawaiian duo of Muller and Spencer accounted for most of the scoring. During homecoming festivities the Phi Gam house decorations were awarded first prize. Thanks to a combined effort of all the brothers, the Fiji ' s ran their string of wins to four out of the last five years. Other first semester activities included a Thanksgiving orphans ' party, the annual Purple Garter Formal, and Bowery Dance with brothers Morton and Van Osdol lead- ing the gaiety Highlights of second semester included the naming of Wayne Nelson as Theta Man, the Western Party, and Fiji Island. The Fiji ' s finished the year by struggling through exams m an effort to retain their second place in scholastics ABOVE IS Ed Skeeters serving guests at the annual Thanksgiving dinner for the Christian Children ' s Home of Colorado Springs A worthwhile tradition, feeding and entertaining as many orphans as possible, it is one of the outstanding events of the year. f € f% i?% 113 FIRST ROW (l-r): B Heinonen. J Brummett. M Mourne, J Rosenthal, P Spencer. W. Nelson, J. Sneed, J McColloch. SECOND ROW: J Kocher, B. Bowman, G, Huang, P. Van Osdol. M Washko, J Morton, B Thomason, J Beattie, C. Jordan, D King THIRD ROW: M Muller, B Reniers, D Scheffield. D. Powell, E. Skeeters. Mrs. Bartlett, D Bradbury. D, Hannah, D Gale, E Nes- set, D, Wheat FOURTH ROW: K Palmer, B Heidbreder. H Walnut. B Mahnke. C. Penick. T Cohen. M Morgan. D Knoblauch. B Lahue. J Snyder. M Paulson. J Peyton, P Kearney, B McSwain, P Ryan FIFTH ROW: C Walker, F Freeman, J Ross. S Spinney, J Fritzemeier, R Symmonds, N Pike, R Cool, M Nelson. R. Hambleton, J Schackleford, G Murphy, D Lamoureux SIGMA CHI Last fall the Sigma Chi ' s presented the first Annual Signna Chi Derby Days. Its tremendous success was topped only by that of the new Sigma Chi-Faculty-Administration relationships which were improved by receptions held m the house Results . . . ac- tions speak louder than words Athletically, Sigma Chi ' s lettered on football, swimming, hock- ey, lacrosse, basketball, and golf teams. Intramurally, the Sigs showed great promise in most areas except those where they didn ' t show much Sig leaders filled many responsible positions: IFC and Blue Key presidents, two Blue Key members, and Honor Council mem- ber, president and vice president of the sophomore class, Ra- stall Board Chairman, and CUL members. Sixteen pledges were added and our ranks plan to remain aca- demic, athletic, and social leaders 114 FIRST ROW, J Campbell, D Pehr. J Spradling, S Durham, G Jones, T Baci- gulupi SECONDROW.T Makepeace,! Stuart, F Brechtel, M McElhinney, D Williams, R Van West, K Narber, J King THIRD ROW, S Schilder, S Johns- ton, D Pendleton, N Hamilton, Mrs Brock, D Dalby, Mr Hicks, T Greiner, B. Wood FOURTH ROW, J Morrison, I Goldberg, D. Dorr, R. Quisenberry. K Schobe, J Griffith, D Sollborger, L Newman, B Beaton, R Fuller. C Grain, A, Springer FIFTH ROW, J Dick, F Long, B Hardy, J Ivers, N. Campbell, G, Woolley, A Reeves, G Hunner, P Geehan, T Cogswell, R Levis, L Prouty, P, Boothe, P Matray SIXTH ROW, B Thomas, M Runnels, D Salisbury. J, Faude, W Malkerson, M. Dixon, J Prouty, N. Kpys, D Strawn, A Love, J Weed, AT LEFT, Tom Hopper Cogswell performs yet another of his skilled movies while at bottom, the elaborate Homecom- ing display features the Wizard of Id. BELOW, it ' s work project time again! v. ,. ■ %.-2i ' ' L « raE , Vt 3,vV '  ' - - 116 - •«. - ' I ' «- -wk X -A. - y _- • • m ' ■ . - _ • . • 3 ■ ' - r --• Jf-- . • ( - V : . 117 A-., i ■ r .1?  . I : !♦ t ■ ' •i : ' . -f- Ifl n 2 ' 4 HH 120 A LEFT, FROM TOP: Peer with dying Aase, Button- moulder Rob Scott seeks Peer ' s soul while Peer pleads with Solveig, played by Gayle Meckel ABOVE, Keith Cunningham rejoices with herd girls Nancy Bergstrom, Linda Borgeson, Pam Stephenson, Eve Tilley and Wendy McPhee, as well as Troll King Chris Gibbs: Tech is over! Director McMlllen empha- sizes a point. THE OPENING: PEER GYNT The Colorado College players opened the new theatre in Arnnstrong Hall with a virtuoso display of acting and directing style and technical a- chievement. Paul Green ' s adaptation of Ibsen ' s Peer Bynt proved to be an apt selection on the part of dranna professor WilliannMcMillen. A cast of fifty played in the vast and colorful allego- ry of a Norwegian farmboy-playboy. Many new- comers took on challenging roles, among them, Ellen Riorden as Peer ' s mother Aase. ing with ease from such diverse areas as a Nor- wegian troll colony to the desert of Morocco and a Cairo madhouse. But a show does not consist in actors alone Set designer and technical direc- tor David Hand executed a dozen sets for the production and co-ordinated the technical as- pects while Mrs. McMillen tailored over 110 costumes for the show. The stage crew, headed by Grant Kinnear, worked with fortitude and the greatest efficiency of any crew in recent years. Keith Cunningham starred in the title role, mov- 121 LEFT, Bill Pearson. Eve Tilley, and Wendy McPhee re- hearse and then perform in No Exit; Joe Mattys and Chris Gibbs discuss blocking for The Man With the Flower in his Mouth. BELOW, Barbara Allen (Wendy McPhee) is unaware of witch girls Ellen Riorden and Mimi Johnson working their wiles on her lover John (Rob Scott) THE THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL-TW3 123 Theatre Workshop began its third year with the New Student Week Presentation of The Man With the Flower in his Mouth. Later in September, Wick Havens directed Sartre ' s No Exit in Theatre 32, marking the organization ' s first production in Armstrong Hall. The Workship again sponsored the White Camel with Dark of the Moon and Twelfth Night on the bill. The semester was rounded out with a reading of Galileo and a vespers program directed by TW chairman Joe Mattys. LEFT, Jane Paolucci, Conjur Woman, cackles at John in Dark of the Moon; Linda Seger, Leigh Pomeroy, and Louise Allen in Twelfth Night: Eve Tilley and Joe Mattys in the same modern dress production, while. ABOVE, Professor Burton re- hearses for Galileo. JANUARY EVENTS The month began with Theatre Workshop ' s production of Win- terset, a Ronneo-and-Juliet based plot with Sacco-and-Ven- zetti overtones. The conflict be- tween lower-class dignity and criminal and official brutality is a central issue in the play, present- ed for Symposium. The Dance Program, underthe direction of Norman Cornick. was presented in late January and featured a variety of dance types from classical ballet to modern and jazz The ranks of college dancers were swelled by local citizens and members of Ursula Gray ' s children ' s classes. 124 i 126 For the shortest month of the year, February had more than its share of cultur- al and dramatic events. The German De- partment presented opera a la schmaltz in the form of the light comedy, Zum Weis- sen Rossi. The second annual Alumni Variety Show, under the direction of Woodson Chief Tyree, was another event late in the month. Though the show is named for the alums, most of the talent is drawn from the students now attending Colorado College, including several for- eign students. Two special programs were brought from beyond the campus perimeters John Car- radine, bass-voiced star of stage and movies, presented a formal reading in mid-February selected from Shakespeare, Carroll, and Brooke. The last night of the month, Eric Hawkins and his troupe of dancers entertained a CC audience with his unusual choreography. Xv  AND A FULL FEBRUARY 128 A would-be devil wants to be hanged, a bewitching non-witch doesn ' t want to be burned — these are the elements around which Christopher Fry wove a poetic comedy of fifteenth centu- ry England Into the April beauty of Cool Clary bounds Thomas Mendip, discharged soldier sick of the world. He fabricates a story of murder, but he falls victim to that damned word love when he meets the accused witch Jennet Jourdemayne: the happy ending is as inevitable as original sin. The CC Players production of The Lady ' s Not For Burning was a dramatic highpoint of the semester. Costumes of splendid material , a cast of notables including Professor Burton of the religion de- partment. Director McMillen who laboured and brought forth the production, the moody horizons of the set. Fry ' s poetry — all these combined to make lucidly, in dew-drops of one sylla- ble ' , a beautiful play. EARTH, AIR, WATER, AND FIRE ■ ■ i ■ 1 H l l B B BBJI . - ' B j H ' m flHBr l m Br r ■llilii • )! kl I I Pl l 129 PAINT AND PLASTER - The odor of paint and plaster permeate the Colorado College Art Departnnent as one enters this section of the Fine Arts Center Once again art students contributed to the visual en- joyment of the 1 967 Symposium. Their impressive city scenes could be seen dotting the campus. Contribu- tions are also made to the Kinnikinnik. Student interest in art ranges from the vocational to the avocational, and the Art Department provides the background for both kinds of students under the direction of five pro- fessors - «««i. J(K5 ' . s, 131 I C. C. CHOIRS IN CONCERT The Colorado College Tour Choir devotes its spring vacation each year to concerts given in halls all across the country This year ' s group, under the energetic direction of professor of music Donald Jenkins performed for audi- ences in Los Angeles, Phoenix, and Santa Fe. In the repetoire of the 1967 choir were selec- tions including a Poulenc mass and the more modern Penderecchi ' s Stabat Mater, written in 1963, The seventy members of the choir rehearse about five times a week in preparation for the tour. A rapid calculation shows that some- thing like 5,000 man-hours of work go into rehearsals alone. Behind the scenes activities include obtaining hall-time for performances, finding housing for the choir, and the mam- moth task of scheduling the two-week period during which the choir sings on the average of one concert every day. The Christmas Choir is another musical facet of the college. The group presents a program of religious music each year in Shove Chapel. An orchestra joins the 200 voices and both are directed by Mr. Jenkins, although the orchestra is selected and rehearsed by Pro- fessor Charles Warren Professors have been known to sing in the choir, and many profes- sional musicians from the community are among the orchestra ' s members. 133 134 BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Colorado College Band, directed by Associate Professor Earl Juhas, numbers about twenty-five members. Composed of C C students, members from NORAD, and townspeople, this group has met for two hours each week during the year to learn, play, and polish the music of the masters Although the band often performs two concerts a year, there was only one held in April, thereby allowing the band greater time to concentrate on and to perfect their work. Among the pieces played were a Symphonic Overature and Haydn ' s Divertimento, Members of this group are often in other musical groups such as the Colora- do Springs Symphony Orchestra Jeff Bauer, for example, also participates in the Hilton Martin Trio. Under the direction of Associate Professor Charles Warren, who will be leaving C.C for Yale next year, the Colorado College Orchestra consists of an average of thirty-five members, approx- imately twenty of whom are townspeople or from the Air Force Academy Many of the members, including Professor Warren, also play in the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra In this Its second year of existence, the college orchestra began work in September and practiced every Tuesday thereafter for two hours This dedication has resulted in two fine concerts: the first held in November, and the second one held in April, For the lat- ter concert the orchestra played Haydn ' s Symphony 104. the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto, and a composition by Barber, as well as several other pieces In addition to playing in the orches- tra, many members, both college and non-college alike, com- pose the orchestras for the C C, Christmas Choir Concert and the Tour Choir Among the many outstanding performers are Larry Jordon, flutist, and Craig Beeson. bassoon 135 Sigma Chi Derby Days Watermelon Bust busted as Sigma Chi starts new tradition with Derby Days. Girls prepare for weeks for the chance to display their hidden talents. . .donut dash. . .hard-won derbies. . .post- er contest — stuffing ballot boxes... zip strip .. .dress-the-coach . . .Robert E. Lee . . .clouds of flour . . . Thetas victorious. EXs plastered, with lemon pie and rotten tomatoes. ' ' The Daniels ' ' . . .Thursday night royalty banquet. . .Pamela Johns, efferves- cent Derby Days Queen. Purple sweatshirts, the McGregor MAFIA takes trophy for last place . . . 138 i Karen Reigns Over Homecoming 66 Jams Metcalfe Delta Gamma Joanne Brattam Gamma Phi Beta Vicki Magnie Kappa Alpha Theta Karen Newton Kappa Kappa Gamma Gini Crawford Independent irr- ' 7X ppMS •fi lE 5 = % fi v - ! HOMECOMING 1966... the bonfire illuminating coach, team, royalty, cheerleaders, and many excited stu- dents . . .35. . .Fijis and CDs prove that Tigers are on top . . . 27-20! ! ... (2 very lovely Karen Newton presented at half- time . . .hours of stuffing chicken wire with crepe pap- er. . .golden mums. . .cartoon characters . . .cider and dough- nuts and open houses . . .all-college picnic. . .a crisp autumn day — Homecoming weather . . .college pep band introduced at the bonfire. . .alumni coming home . . .Saturday night, the cli- max of Homecoming weekend, students past and present gather for the dance at the Broadmoor ... LORADO COLLEGE SYMPOSlUt AT LEFT, Arthur Naftalin. Mayor of Min- neapolis and a former political science professor, speaks on conditions of sur- vival in tfie city BELOW, Donald Bene- dict speaks on tfie poor, and AT BOT- TOM, Jack Scfiwarz discusses tfie days topics at an informal coffee session in the Tutt basement V THE CITY: SYMPOSIUM 1967 BELOW. Leo Schnore, sociology professor at the University of Wisconsin, joins Denver sociologist Editfi Sherman in discussing Social Science and the City At bottom from left, Mr Woodward reflects upon the City display in Armstrong, as do throngs of Symposium participants For the fifth consecutive year, the Colorado College campus devoted Itself to a week of discussion of a topic chosen by the Symposium Committee nearly a year in advance. Under the dynamic direction of Fred Sondermann, the committee chose The City as the topic for 1967, Speakers invited to lecture on various aspects of this topic included Claude Brown, author of Manchild in the Promised Land, Lewis Crutcher, a Portland architect, Alfred Kazin, English professor, author, and critic from New York: Allan Temko, researcher in the field of Planning and Development at the University of California, sociologists, city managers, and many more. As has often been the case in the past, a good many townspeo- ple attended lectures, films, and concerts, and the 1967 Sym- posium had the especial distinction of having had a profound impact on the city as well as those students attending. It was not only an intellectually stimulating week ' s offering, it was also a tremendously relevant problem for all people participating in and for the American society. 145 146 BELOW, several symposium participants |oin at the Bemis dining hall for an informal lunch, an opportunity given the students and faculty to discuss more freely with the speakers on their respective talks and viewpoints AT BOTTOM, Claude Brown makes an important point about the status of the poor in the city environment AT RIGHT, Carl Chard and Pam Stephenson rehearse for the end-of-the-week production of Winterset. THE GOOD LIFE ? The theme of The City was pondered in many different as- pects, composing a unified and intellectual analysis of a very pertinent situation. Discussed from the standpoint of literature, of financial problems, of architecture, of politics, of sociology, and of art and good taste, the city was just as much probed and questioned as it was presented or attacked Films, the jazz con- cert, and the play added another dimension to the understand- ing of what the city is and what it means to its inhabitants. What are the urban trends of today, what is harmful in the direction they take, what is being done and why, were several of the questions raised. Is today ' s city life the good life? It was, in the long run, left an open question, one that the students and their contemporaries will have to answer in the years to come, just as they will have to account for the answers to which they come. AT TOP, Dr Krutzke introduces Alfred Kazin at the Lloyd Memorial Lecture on The Literature of the City, while AT RIGHT Oskar Stonorov illustrates his talk with blackboard sketches ABOVE, Symposium director Fred Sondermann and Frank Tysen, an urban affairs specialist, relax over an informal cup of punch KATIE SNOWS CARNIVAL CROWDS Candy Morris Gamma Phi Beta Jeanie Hull Kappa Kappa Gamma Karen Abbey Kappa Alpha Theta Katie Kelso Delta Gamma Rachelle Lesartre Independent DAN STITT: THE LONG, TALL TEXAN Mac Oldweiler Beta Theta Pi John Cover Independent Bob Manning Phi Delta Theta •Q _ Dan Stitt Kappa Sigma Bruce Beaton Sigma Chi NOT SHOWN: Steve Higgins Phi Gamma Delta I .-- II W • -. 152 WINTER CARNIVAL 1967 Independents sweep broomball and hockey tournaments . . . the last of Winter Carnival ski races at the Broadmoor . . . spectators full of good ' ' cheer ' ' . . . after the races — to Joe ' s! . . . ' ' The Fantastic Zoo at the Broadmoor . . . ' ' Keep your coats on — it ' s not hot! . . . D.G.s and Kappa Sigs win royalty . . . anyone seen the queen? We try harder. t -i! ' ' Ah, rup M Va,, y o A-, ' V ' c . ' • ,,, %■ ■f -. o ., MRHA-IFC AN FVFNINO Wl TH JUDY COlllNS O m Z m 5 17 1966 — 8:00 p.m. S Saturday, September 17, 1 966 ARMSTRONG HAll Q . ' 17 COIORADO COUEOf 7 m f I ' % ? . CO s  P Ah ,S J.J ' ' ' V - V %; ' h a ' 9 ' V ' l VA . . . Mn «E 156 WILLIAM C. BEAVER Grand Junction, Colo History SUSAN BEXFIELD Ft Collins. Colo French JOANNE BRATTAIN Lafayette, California History KARELBRINSA Whitmore. California French RUSTY BURNHAM Pans, France English FRANK CALVERT Mercer Island, Wash Economics WILLIAM CAMPBELL Grand Junction, Colo Economics PAM CARPENTER Golden, Colorado Spanish PHILCERIANI Kremmling, Colorado Chemistry JOHN CHALIK La Porte, Indiana Economics RALPH DALLA BETTA Westminster, Colorado Chemistry SALLIE DANNENBERG Pueblo, Colorado French DOROTHY DAVIES Pueblo. Colorado Zoology-Chemistry JOHN DEL REGATO Colorado Springs, Col, Math NANCY DUNKIN Denver, Colorado Humanities SENIORS 157 SUSAN E. DUNN Farmer City, Illinois Humanities JERALD DYSON Anchorage. Alaska Business Administration FRED FISCHER Denver, Colorado Chemistry GARRETT FONDA Pueblo. Colorado Political Science RENA FOWLER Lakewood. Colorado History ANITA GABLE Shawnee Mission. Kans, Humanities LOUISE GLASS Willamette. Illinois Sociology DAVID GORE Newark, Delaware Physics DIAIMAHALL Tulsa, Oklahoma Botany-Zoology FRED HAMMILL Denver, Colorado Chemistry MARCIAHAUSER Litchfield, Illinois Sociology ELEANOR HAVE Rockford, Illinois Political Science 158 SENIORS GAYLEANN MECKEL Cincinnati. Ohio French JAYNEHEINBOCKEL Pasadena, California Humanities JOHN R. HENRY Middlebury, Conn, Mathematics MARTAANN HERMANN Pebble Beach, Calif. Political Science ANN HODGES Denver, Colorado Art JANET HOLADAY Jamestown, No, Dakota French CLAUDIA HUNTER Ventura, California French ELLEN JACKSON Ft Smith, Arkansas Zoology SHERRY JACKSON Pitman, New Jersey Anthropology GREG JENKINS Dallas. Texas Chemistry-Zoology DAVID JOHNSON Colorado Springs, Colo Art RAY JONES Pueblo, Colorado Political Science ARLENE KAPLAN Redlands, California English KENNETH KEIFER Colorado Springs, Colo Business Administration JOEL KENNEDY Honolulu. Hawaii Political Science 159 160 ELAINE KISSINGER Colorado Springs. Colo Psychology SHIRLEY KLING Denver, Colorado Humanities ROBERT KNIGHT Denver, Colorado Economics JOHN KNUDTSON Redlands, California Chemistry JOAN KOMOR New York, New York History CHERYL LAYTON Greeley, Colorado Political Science LINDA LEWIS Wheaton, Illinois History GARY LICHTENBERGER Mason City. Iowa History JANINE LICHTENBERGER Colorado Springs, Col English KRISTINE LIERBOE Omaha, Nebraska Art MARY K. LIPS Ferguson, Missouri Humanities BEA LIVINGSTON Arlington, Virginia Mathematics CAROLYN KAY MCALISTER Harlin ger, Texas Sociology KATHLEEN MCKENNA Boulder, Colorado Mathematics EMILY MANSFIELD Pittsburgh, Penn Spanish 161 SENIORS DIANA MARKS Omaha, Nebraska French LINDA MARSHALL Boulder, Colorado Sociology LARRY MAXWELL Akron. Ohio Chemistry KAREN METZGER Broomfield, Colorado Political Science SHIRLEY MILLS Weston, Massachusetts Economics MELODIE MURA DENVER, COLORADO Anthropology ANNE NEGUS Monument. Colorado German PATRICIA NIXON Littleton, Colorado History JANET ODLE Hoopeston, Illinois History REBECCA PAINTER Colorado Springs. Colo Music THOMAS PELSOR Livi.irmore. California Physics PAMELA PETERSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Humanities 162 SENIORS NANCY PICKERING Belleville, Illinois French TOMPURDY Denver, Colorado Physics JOANNE RAMSTAD Bitburg, Germany Spanish CANDY REED Wesion, Connecticut Chemistry NANCY ROBSON Akron, Ohio Anthropology MARGARET ROMERO New Delhi, India Religion HELEN RUDNICK Los Alamos, New Mex. Geology CHARLOTTE RUEBLING St Louis. Missouri Economics DIANASANBORN Patterson AFB, Ohio Political Science NANCY SANDERS Hahn, Germany Humanities LINDA SEGER Peshtige, Wisconsin English SALLY SKAGGS Orinda, California Art MIKESPRINGER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration ARTHURTEMPEL Monmouth Junction, New Jersey Chemistry SERGETRUBETZKOY Colorado Springs, Col Anthropology 163 PATRICIA WAGNER Denver, Colorado Zoology STEPHEN WALRATH Madison, Wisconsin Political Science LESLEY WEBB Springfield, Missouri English JENIFER WILLIAMS Colorado Springs, Colo Political Science KRISTIN WILLIAMSON Denver, Colorado English ARTHUR WINTER hker Walsrode, West Germany English 164 , SENIORS lii.l ' t ' l, tl j WAYWAI? 165 166 Louise Allen Jack Berryhill Marianne Bornefeld Thonnas Boyd Kathleen Carey Carol Cimino Sharon Coit Janet Crouch JUNIORS Vicky Gits Suzanne Guenther Beth Harvat Bob Harvey John Howard Elaine Ivaldy Jayne Lind Susan Linder Jeffrey Loesch Nancy Louthan Margie Lust 167 168 Pam Roach Diane Roberts Jamie Lytle Betsy McCammon Linda McEwen Kam McVicker Sonia Margolin Thomas Mayhew Dave Meyer Joyce Meyer JUNIORS Linda Rogers Cindy Rosener LuAnn Rugg Mary Jo Shidler Colette Smith Stephen Specht Richard Stevenson Cas Still Darcie Swenarton 169 DickToth Donald Turner Marilyn Turner Janet Ward Karia White David Williams Bill Woodard Heidi Young JUNIORS 170 171 SOPHOMORES 172 Janet Brockelsby Marion Brooks Judy Broew Linda Bump Linda Bunker Dena Bunzow Karen Chadwick Jean Chafet Joan Chafet John Clatwortny Patricia Cole Kathy Collier Thomas Connor Barbara Counsell Jim Dill Carol Erbisch 173 174 i Am£ Janet Etheridge Phil Fearnside Jon Gilmore Gary Grimes SOPHOMORES Eriand Hedblom Linda Hendee Janet Halbert William Hallahan Richard Harris Margaret Hartman Gingi Henry Suzanne Hohnstein Williann Hood William Horlbeck Damans Hoy! Pam Ingram Jeffrey Johnson Shelley Keast Jim Kelley Mike Kelly Hunt Kooiker Bob La Force Chuck Lambie ■. wk. Hk 175 Robert Lovell d ' Beverly Lowe Jane Lubchenco ■„ VA . f h £ 176 SOPHOMORES Ann McDonald Victoria Marquesen Charles Matteson Ron Melichor Steven Methner Joy Miller Karen Mingst Marta Mondt Marilyn Moon Randal Morgan John E. Morris Ennily Mulford Charles Mullen Connie Neal Tom Nilsson Robert O ' Neill Linda Owens Jane Paolucci Danny Peake Stephen Petersen 177 178 Kathryn Phelps Joan Pollok Jim Price Nina Propper j : Joanne Simenson Ric Quisenberry Judy Rader Sallie Ritter Gillian Royes SOPHOMORES Dianne Sinclair Greg Smith Ernest Sopcr Steve Spear Marya Spnnghill Nicki Steel Ruth Stenmark Steve Street f Roy Strom me David Sullivan Alan Sulzenfuss Tom Tierney 179 180 Diane Toby Cindy Vreeland Chris Walker Penny Wallace John Walsman Roberta Walters Ginny Waters Patricia Ann White 181 f Patty Adams Kathy Adelsheim Sue Alvey Mickey Anderson Pennie Anderson Sharon An dress Betsy Anschuetz Jeff Arbuckle Suzanne Attwood Melanie Austin Linda Backup Martha Baker 182 1 1_ FRESHMEN 183 Barbara Bastian Jim Beck John Becker Sarah Bemecke Ann Bellamy Barbara Benesch David Benson Susan Bentley Lee Bergerod Anne Berry Sharon Bistline John Black 184 Susan Black Karen Blase Wendy Blum Brad Boynton Ledge Brady Robert Brenner Julia Brinton Kathy Brotzman Marilyn Brown Bonnie Bryant Ken Butler Deen Buttorff FRESHMEN Marcia Carpenter Court Catron Margaret Cerno Robert Chase Davidson Cherry Randy Collyer Ann Coppock Christina Cramer Linda Cree Carole Cristiano Ellen Dall Doug Danforth 185 FRESHMEN Kathy D ' Asaro Stacey Dean Huston Diehl Adrienne Drake Bob Ebeling Jane Elleby Leon Elliott Gary Esch Jeanne Evans John Fawcett Mindy Felcher Marilyn Fischbach 186 187 Maxine Fischer Dee Fitzsimmons Patricia Ford Ed Fortson Jim Fredericks Julie Friend Leslie Gilchrist Rob Gilmor David Eisner Greg Glismann Irwin Goldberg Jill Goodnight Bonnie Grenell Richard M Griffiths Evan Griswold Suzanne Gross Nancy Guild Charalambos Hadjipolycarpou Christine Haigler Sherm Hall FRESHMEN 188 7 ' • 189 Tom Hall Rick Hambleton Mary Anne Hamilton Rich Hamilton Debbie Hammel Stuart Hanchett Christine Harris Linda Havighurst Pat Hayes Jane Heerema Louis Henke III Deborah Hennrikus William H. Hicks Jesse Hill Ellen Hills FRESHMEN 190 Myla Hodge Jams Hoegh Sue Hoffmann James Holcombe Barbara Hornaday Sally Hull Timothy C Jacobson John Jenkins Pam Jofins Joan Jofinson Katfileen Jofinson Martfia Johnson Julia Jones Gail Jurgensen Merry Ann Koepke Ron Kemp Michael J Kesler Randall Klauzer Charlotte Kline Jim Knox Jan Koons Wendolyn Krause Paula Krogdahl 191 Steve Kuhlman Bruce La Hue Nora Laughlin Jams Leet Jane Leighty Kemp Letts Jody Lillie Catherine Livingston FRESHMEN 192 193 Robin E Lostetter Judy Loyd Diane Lyn Ludlow Richard Mackenzie Marna Malag Nancy Mann Michael A Martinell Charlie Mayfield JoAnn Melton Carolyn Mertz Morris Miller Cathy Minkler Mopsi Morrow Sarah McAnulty Jane McAtee 194 Robert D McGee Michael McGrew Mary Mcllvaine Susan McKeIvy Susan McNertney Kip Narber Judy Naumburg Lynn Occhipmti Richard T Parker Mark Paulson Virginia Mary Payne Sheri Pierce FRESHMEN Anne Porter Stevie Radakovich Patty Railey Jane Rawlings Bonnie Raymond Don Raymond Karen K Rechnitzer Robert L. Reck Harriet Tracy Redman Sheila Rogers Robin Rohrer Cathy Rudolph 195 196 Nick Rutgers Ann Sauer John H Schlesinger Sally Searles Cindy Senter John Shackleford Thomas Shaw Jackie Shidler Susan Shockey Rama Silberman Cynthia Smee Carol Smith Victoria Smith Brady Sparks Susan Speert Steve Spiegel Phillip Spiker Janet Steneh|em Ken Stevens Richard Symmonds Rob Talbott James Tatman Susan E. Thompson FRESHMEN 197 Thomas Thurston John Tinsley Janie Titus Robert Daniel Truog Klasina VanderWerf John E Van Deusen III Mark A Vasa William C Veneris FRESHMEN 198 199 Bill Vieregg Mary Voerding Karl R Vogel Cynthia von Riesen Winston Walker Hugh Wallnutt Stu Waugh Kerry Weigner Douglas Wheat Tom Whitney Thomas E Wilcox Robert Wilson Bill Wise Tannis Witherspoon Leslie Wolfe - ipt FRESHMEN 200 Robert F Wolff Lee Wood 201 ft V  « r ' «,„. Registration, elections, football games . . . hockey, dances, rush . . . Books, lectures, films, mid- night discussions . .. the year 1966- 1 967 in miniature . . . ■ ' ' si ' p ' lfcttte illl:;|i! i 204 Wind, snow, Symposium . . . classes, the Astrologer, false bursts of spring fever ... 205 and, for seniors, GREs, Comps, the long-awaited degree . . . that day in May, ending four long years of diffi- cult times, fun times, books, friends, and soon-to-be cherished memories . . . that day in May, leading to other years, more learning of other kinds, other goals . . . for those to return, the day in May beckons them to follow in the footsteps of 1967, and to surpass . . . This, The Colorado College . . . rr ' l ' l m n a .1 1 jj BREWED WITH PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER, 208 GEORGE PFALMER COMPANY 302 S. CHESTNUT ftEFUMES i I OONGRAJUtMONC T07RE OASS OP 1967 FRjCVU A FRIEND OF AMERICA iHfliyi £ THE NATION ' S INNKEEPER® 8TH CIMARRON 473-5530 COCKTAIL LOUNGE BUFFET DINNER SWIMMING POOL SAUNA BATH Ruth ' s Oven Private Rooms For Banquets Dinners Luncheons Just Wonderful Food 220 N. Tejon Street COLLEGE SHOE SHOP The Broadmoor 9t PARTNERS IN PROGRESS AT COLORADO COLLEGE BOETTCHER HEALTH CENTER HUMANITIES CLASSROOM BUILDING GERALD H. PHIPPS, INC. 3100 N. EL PASO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO CONGRATULATIONS TO COLORADO COLLEGE GRADUATES t It Is Only The Ignorant 212 Who Despise Education ' Publilius Syrus 42 BC COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado Phil Long Ford 1212 Fountain Creek Blvd. SERVING OVER 70,000 COLORADO FAMILIES PIKES PEAK AT NEVADA PHONE 473-0242 MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Home Office-Denver HATHAWAY ' S MAGAZINE and CIGAR STORE 127 NORTH TEJOi BETTER BURGERS g STEAKS 623 N. NEVADA THE ■933 NORTH TEJON JSk tata,,!? ' - .. UNITED STATES SKI ASSOCIATION WOP ' S WUTRESiaURANr SEP 5lRArE COaciAlL LOUNGE 2202 E. Pfl«:£S PEAI6 625-0S92 PUNDITS AND PIPEFITTERS READ IT FIRST IN THE FREE PRESS WHY NOT YOU? YAMAHA • MATCHLESS • GREEVES • NORTON • BMW • MONTESA 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Closed Sun. Mon. illUL il . 1314 Fountain Creek Boulevard Colorado Springs, Colorado 80906 Phone 473- 3277 IN MOTOR CITY ' 218 PARTNERS IN PROGRESS AT COLORADO COLLEGE THE H , ( ti BOETTCHEK ■ M- -  J SjlW Ufe ' -SS ' -Ki BOETTCHER HEALTH CENTER HUMANITIES CLASSROOM BUILDING GERALD H. PHIPPS, INC. 3100 N. EL PASO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 48 HOUR SERVICE Kodachrome and Ektachrome PROCESSING BY KODAK We Feature Quality Cameras and Accessories Leica Nikon Pentax Polaroid Rolleiflex Agfa King ' s Food Host USA 217 N. Nevada ii, A Good Place to Save A Good Place to Borrow CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM Cte( «KS64u PWuc Co4 i{ ESTABLISHED 1932 Fruits Vegetables Rocky Mountain Industrial Bank 601 N. Nevada Ave. 632-8801 3147 NORTH CENTURY COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO 8090 GOTTA GO STEREO INC. MILLI0N9 MORE ENJOY LIFE WITH TAPE CARTRIDGE HEADQUARTERS OVER 5500 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM 222 E. MORENO 473-4500 ALSO ON 14TH 4TH IN PUEBLO 545-4903 9 it G« iff £ THE CHAMPAGNE OF BOHLE BEER We Wish You Health, Wealth, And Meadow Gold WWERE IN TWE WORLD AR£ YOU G01N 7 I Meadow Gold «- So Much To Enjoy BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1 15 E. Cache La Poudre 632-6645 (S(jC)BETR4VEL SERVICE 20 E. PnC£ P AI AVE. COLLEGE GULF 9ERVICE 825 N. NEVADA THE HACKNEY HOUSE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 900 EAST FILLMORE 634-0978 Discounts for Fraternities and Sororities 17 Ea$t Kiowa Evelyn Miles McBurney Phone 635-5505 THE DENVER P08T 2925 N. EL PASO 636-5 1 84 1 968 80PH0M0RE9 CHECK ON THE OPPORTUNITIEQ OF ARMY ROTC THE COLORADO COLLEGE COMPANY OF CADET9 Phil Winslow Volkswagen, Inc. 730 North Circle Drive T.V. SPECIALISTS 332N.TEJON 217 East Pikes Peak Avenue CENTER ■ isfi Sw-ri. — . C0NGRATULATI0N9 TO THE CLA99 OF 1 967 FROM A FRIEND CAMERAS TAPE RECORDERS PHOTO SUPPLIES EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND REPAIR SERVICE PHOTO Service 121 N. TEJON 1 1 9 E. PIKES PEAK RUSTIC HILLS 473-5302 473-5304 596-2222 ' it; « tXShCKSJ:! ' WAYMIRE ' S m PIKES PEAK PLAZA 24 SOUTH TEJON wmi WiiS ' Zm ■?■ ' ■ 226 - ' j S ' si.v. FACULTY INDEX Adams, Robert H B A,. Ph. D,, English Afkhami, Gholam R B A , M A , Political Science Ik Allegruci, Robert L B S . M A, Sociology. 33 Armstrong. Robert M. B A , M A , English Arnest. Bernard Chairman. Art 228 Austin, David R B A , Music Ayala, Juan A B A , MA, Spanish Azevedo, Sgt Major Stanley J Military Science Baay, Dirk B.A , German 30 Baird. J Julius B S . M A . MusD, Music Barton, Ruth B J , M S , English Barton, Tom K B A., MS , History Barton, William E B.A , MBA, Economics and Business Administration Bechtol, Paul T B.S , MA, Economics Beidleman, Richard G B.A., MA,, PhD., Zoology, 24 Bernard, Paul B.A , M A , PhD, History Boddington, William Soccer Coach Boderman, Alvin 8, A,, MA, PhD Sociology Bordner, Charles B,S,, MA,, PhD Physics Boyce, Wallace B,A,, MA, PhD, French, 29 Bradley, Richard B A,, PhD. Physics. 26 Brandt, Thomas PhD, German Brooks, Glenn B,A,, MA, PhD Political Science Burton, Kenneth B,A,, MA,, Religion, Minister, Shove 28,123 Carle, Gerald B,S,, Dir of Athletics, Professor, Phys, Ed, 54 Carter, Harvey B A , MA , PhD, History, 32 Carter, Ruth B.A,, M A . Sociology Cauvel, Jane B,A,. MA. PhD Philosophy Champion, William B,S , PhD., Chemistry Chenoweth, Mary A, B FA , M F A , Art Cohen, Roenna B A , English, Education Cole, PhihpG B A.,LL B Assistant Dean, Economics Copeland, Robert M. B.A., MA Head Librarian Carnehus, F Dupont B Arch , M A . Art Cornick. Norman S B M , BS , Dance, 124 Cramer, Owen B A , Classics Curran, Kenneth BS, M A , PhD Dean of the College, 21 Davlsson, Darrell D, B A,, M A, Art Day, Olga Russian Doherty, Thomas BA, MA Education Drake. George A BA . B,D,, MA , PhD, History and Director of Welected Students Duham, Major Edward K, B A . Military Science - -mmm mmsiti Eastlack, Leon B A , M S , Phys Educ 42 Eldridge. Roger L B A . B D , MA Philosophy Enderson. James B,S , MS , PhD. Zoology Finley, David D S , M A , Political Science Fischer, William A BS , M S . PhD. Geology Flood, Frank B.S,, MA,. Phys Educ. Forslund. David E B A , M A . PhD, English Forsyth. Jay D B A , M S . Economics Fox, Douglas A B A , M A ,ST M ,ThD Religion. 5 Frasca, Anthony B.A , Physical Education Freed, Douglas B A , PhD . Psychology Fuller, Timothy B A . MA . Political Science Gamer, Carlton B,M., MM., Music Ganser. F,R. B A.. MA, Spanish Gateley, Wilson Y B A , MS., PhD , Mathematics Geiger, Louis B S , M A , PhD, History 32 Hilt, Richard L, B A , PhD , Physics Hilt, Sandra N B A , M A , PhD . Math Hitchcock, Eldon B.S.M S , PhD. Chemistry Krutzke, Frank A B A, English, 147 Kutsche, Paul B A , MA , PhD. Anthropology Gentry, Elvin B A , MA , Spanish Geoffrey, Esther Dance Gilbert, Bentley B A , M A , PhD. History Gomez, Rudolph B,S,, MA, PhD Political Science Hochman, William R B A , M A , PhD , History Chairman, Education Home, Lewis B B A,, MA, PhD English Hotson, John H B.A,, MA, PhD Economics Langley. Lt Col Warren Prof Milit Science Lansburgh, Mark Art. 79 Lanner, Max Ph D, Music Lear, Jerrel B A , Phys Education Gordon. Joseph T. B A , MA , PhD English Gray, J Glenn B A , MA , PhD. Philosophy, 29 Gray. Ursula Dance. 124 Grosswiler, Ralph A B B A , MA Economics Jenkins. Donald B.A..B,M.E,, MS Music, 28,133 Johns. Gilbert B A , PhD. Psychology. 27 Johns, Marcia BS . PhD , Psychology. 27 Johnson. James B A., M.A., Economics. Business Administration 32.91 Leech. Joseph B A . MS , PhD Mathematics, 25 Lewis, John H BS , PhD Geology, 24 Liddle, Ruth Education Liddle, William B A , MA, PhD. Education 231 Hahn, William W B A , MA , PhD. Psychology Hamilton. Mary Alice BS.PhD Zoology, 25 Hand, David B.A., Drama Hansman, Margaret M B A , M A . PhD, Math Hershey, Katherine W B A., English Jones, Paul M B A., MS.. Business Administration Juhas, Earl A BS., MA. EdD Music, 30 Kendrick. Ruth B S . Engineering. Math Krimm, Hans B.S.. PhD, Philosophy M Mclntire, Dean P BA, M S Mathematics McMillen. Jean Drama McMillen. William 8 S , M FA . Drama 28.120.121 Madruga, Herving B.A, MA, Romance Languages Malyshev, Alexey B.A., MA Russian Margolinski. Henry Music Matchefts. John Physical Education Mauch, Thomas K B.A.. M A PhD English. 7 Mease, Capt Jennings H B S , Military Science Mertz. J Douglas BA. LLB , Political Science Michel, Lester A B A , M S , PhD Chemistry Miller. Dorothy Lecturer. Education Rundell. Dorothy Business Paine. Richard B, B S . MS , PhD Mathematics Pearl. Richard M B A , M A . Geology Penland, C William B A , MA . PhD Botany. 26 Peterson. Elmer R B A. MA. PhD French Pickle. Joseph B A , D B . M A Religion Polk. Harold BS ,MS Engineering Porte. Lynn B S . Physical Educ Salzman, John D BS . M S . Ph D Chemistry Saunders. Margaret B S . M A . Education Seay. Albert B A . B M . MM . PhD, Music Shaw, Van B B A , MA . PhD .Sociology Shearn. Donald W B A . Ph D . Psychology Siepenkothen, Jeanne Music 232 Monroe. Ursula M A . English Morath. Frederic R B A . History N Ness, Sandra G B A,, MA. PhD Mathematics Novi ak, Michael B.A, Anthropology Olson. Howard M BS . MS . Physics Oppenheimer. Fred BA,, MA, PhD German Ormes. Robert M B A . M A . English Reid. J Juan M A . Dean of Men, 21 Reinitz, Neale R, B,A,, M,A, English, 28 Rhodes, Jack L English, 91 Richardson, Horst, B A , German, 41 Roberts, Carl L BS , M A , PhD Psychology, 27 Roberts, John D B A , B,B A , M A Romance Languages Ross, Thomas W BA, MA,, PhD, English Rucker, Darnell BEE, MA Philosophy, 233 Simmons, George F. BS , MS, Ph.D. Mathematics Simmons, Sarah French Snyder, Herman D B FA . M F A , Art Snyder, Milton B A , M S , Ph D Chemistry, 26 Sondermann, Fred BA,, MA,. PhD, Political Science, 33. 146, 147, 230 I Stabler. Robert B.A., ScD, Zoology Taber. Richard L B.A., Ph.D.. Chemistry Trissel, James BBA, MA,. M FA. Art Tucker, Frank B S , M A . PhD History Tyree. William Woodson B A , M A . Speech, Radio, Drama. 29 ii JS i Vogel. Richard E B.S,, MS,, Mathematics W Wahrhaftig, Albert German Warren, Charles B A . M A , Music Werner. Ray B A . MA., PhD Econ Westen. Lois B A , M A , Ph D , German Worner. Lloyd PhD President of College 20.21 Wright, Wilbur B.A , Ph D , Physics Young. Betty BAMS, Phys Educ. 233 % ' M - ' - .f . • ? , ' . . ;gw, i, ' W i 1 HB l IHl SHB  fS . ' v , ► • •i 4.Fj STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Karen 102.103.148 Adams. Bruce 1 72 Adams. Patricia 101.182 Adelsheim. Kathy 182 Aigner. David 106 Albi, Frank 71.172 Aldrich, Charles 47,1 10 Alexander. Duncan 75.106 Allen. Louise 64.123.166 Allen. William 47.1 10 Allison. Susan 98 Alvey. Susan 182 Amidon. James 46.51 Amundsen. John 48 Anderson. John 42.45 Anderson. Michael 109.182 Anderson. Patricia 84. 1 72 Anderson. Pennie 98. 1 82 Anderson. Philip 106.107 Andress. Sharon. 84.101.182 Andrews. Stephen 109 Ankeny. Susan 57.101.172 Anscheutz. Elizabeth 102.182 Antonides, William 109 Aoyagi. Gordon 62.73.109 Arbuckle. Jeffrey 182 Arkus. Richard 109 Arrington. Clifton 109 Ashker. Terrill 106 Atler, June 101 Attwood. Suzanne. 102.182 Austin. James 47.109 Austin, Melanie 1 82 B Bacigalupi, Tadinl 81,1 14 Backup, Linda 1 82 Bacon, Walter 70.79,80 Baker, Martha Ann 105,182 Ball, Gerry 106 Ballantine, Todd 1 10 Barbee, Daniel 1 72 Barber, Joyce 102 Barker, James 106 Bass, Harry 106 Bastian, Barbara 183 Bauer, Jeff 91,134,172 Beaton. Bruce 1 14.151 Beattie. Jeffrey 1 13 Beaver. Jeannette 62, 1 02 Beaver, William 73,1 10,156 Beck, Elizabeth 172 Becker, John 183 Beeson, Craig 1 34 Beinecke, Sarah 183 Beland, Frederick 106 Bellamy, Ann 105,183 Benesch. Barbara 183 Bennett. William 1 10 Benson, David 74,183 Benson. Janet 64,68,105 Bentley, Susan 183 Bergerud. Alf 183 Bergstrom. Nancy 88.1 20 Bernard. Paul 109 Berry. Anne 84, 183 Berryhill. Jack79.132,166 Bervi ind, Michael 1 10 Bevington, Lynn 1 10 Bexfield, Susan 64,84, 101,156 Bisbee, Susan 88 Bistline, Bette98,183 Black, John 183 Black. Margaret SB Black, Susan 84,98,184 Blase, Karen 184 Blum, Wendy 184 Bole, Martha 64,84 Bonner, Richard 1 10 Bonnington. John 40.4 1 Booren. Libbie 74,75 Boothe, Power 79.1 14 Bornefeld. Marianne 65,98, 1 66 Bower, Joan 98 Bowley, Janet 101 Bowman, William 1 1 3 Boyd. Thomas 166 Boynton. Brad 106.184 Bradbury. Richard 1 1 3 Bradley. Dorothy 64.84 Bradley. Seth 109 Brady. Ledyard 106,184 Brattain, Joanne 140.156 Brechtel, Fred 1 14 Brenner, Robert 1 10,184 Brice. George 109 Briggs, Paul 81 Brinsa, Karel 1 56 Brinton, Julia 105.184 Brockelsby. Janet 98,172 Brooks. Marion 102.172 Brotzman. Kathleen 184 Brown. Douglas 100.1 10 Brown, Judith 98,172 Brown, Marilyn 184 Brown. Pamela 64.77.98 Brown, Stephen 106 Brown. Diane 101 Brummett. James 1 1 3 Bn ant, Bonnie 84.184 Bump. Linda 90.1 72 Bunker. Linda 1 73 Bunzow. Dena 1 73 Burnett. David 77 Burnham. Rusty 101.156 Burr. Frances 102 Burton. Patricia 102 Butler. Kenneth 184 Buttorff. Deen 1 84 Buxton. Charles 73 Calvert. Frank 67.1 56 Campbell, Donald 54 Campbell. John 47,1 14 Campbell, Nicholas 67,1 14 Campbell, William 61.73.84.1 10.15, Carey. Kathleen 166 Carpenter. Marcia 84,102.185 Carpenter. Pam 102.156 Catron, Courtney 185 Ceriani, Gary 67,1 10 Ceriani. Philip 1 10, 156 Cerno, Margaret 1 85 235 ' • mL. Chadwick. Karen 84.97,101,173 Chafet, Jean 1 73 Chafet, Joan 84,173 Cham, Barbara 65,75.105 Chahk, John 60,67.1 10,132,156 Chaplin. James 106 Chard. Carleton 146 Chase. Robert 106.185 Cherry. Davidson 1 85 Chesnut, Susan 64,102,103 Christian, David 106 Cimino, Carol 97,102,166 Clark, Doug 49 Clatworthy, John 106,173 Clayberg, Craig 40,41 Coffman, Lana 84 Coggins, David 37.38,109 Cogswell. Martha 97.105.1 15 Cogswell, Tom 60,72,96.1 14 Cohen. Thomas 1 1 3 Coil. Richard 54,1 10 Coit, Sharon 98.166 Cole. Patricia 173 Collier. Kathy65,105,173 Collyer, Randolph 1 10.185 Connell, Barry 67.84 Connor, Thomas 1 73 Cool, Raymond 1 13 Cooper. Constance 77 Coppock. Ann 102.185 Corrigan. Nancy 98 Coughlen. Patricia 97 Counsell, Barbara 1 73 Cover, John 1 50 Covington, Terrell 54 Crabtree, Cha rles 109 Cram, James 1 14 Cramer, Christina 84.185 Crawford, Virginia 141 Creaghe, Stephen 1 10 Cree. Linda 105.185 Cristiano, Carole 101,185 Crissman, Scott 109 Crouch, Janet 1 66 Culbertson, Kathy 64,98,99,166 Cunningham, Keith 1 10,120,121 Cunningham, William 37,109 Dall, Ellen 105,185 Dalla Betta. Ralph 84.156 Danforth. Douglas 185 Dannenberg. Sallie 88. 1 56 D ' Asaro. Kathleen 186 Davies. Dorothy 84,156 Davis, Bev 62,105 Davis, Christie 57,89 Davis, Phihp 106 Dean, Stacey 186 De Holczer, Patricia 166 Del Regato, John 156 Demoll, Christine 98 Dent, John 109 Dick, Hugh 106 Dick, James 1 14 Diehl, Huston 186 Dill, JamesSl, 173 Dingman, Peter 106 Dix, David 109 Dorr, Jonathan 1 14 Drake, Adrienne 186 Driscoll, John 81 Dunkin, Nancy 156 Dunn, Susan 157 Durham, Harry 1 14 Dyson, Jerry 157 E Easterling, Vickie 84 Eastlack, John 42 Ebeling, Robert 186 Ebrahimi, Farah 90 Eddy, Jane 101 Edwards, Caroll 98 Ehrhart, Steven 109 Eisner, David 109,187 Elarton, Eldon 109 Elleby, Jane 186 Elliott, Harry 186 Erbisch, Carol 84,173 Erricson, Bruce 1 66 Esch, Gary, 186 Etheridge, Janet 1 74 Evans, Jeanne 186 Faison, Christopher 1 10 Earns, John 1 66 Faude, Jack 1 1 4 Fawcett, John 109,186 Fearnside, Philip 83, 174 Felcher, Melinda 186 Feliceangeli, Peter 1 10 Ferguson, Grace 65,68, 1 05 Fischbach, Patricia 1 86 Fischer, Elmer 1 57 Fischer, Maxine 187 Fischer, Alan 106 Fisher, Jonathan 106 Fitzsimmons, Dee 64,101 ,187 Flesh, Dianne97,101,166 Floyd, Judith 102 Fonda, Garrett 1 10,157 Ford, Patricia 102,187 Fortson, Edwin 1 10, 187 Fowler, Rena 85,1 57 Fox, John 106 Frank, Scott 106 Eraser, Kim 84,97,102 Fredericks, James 187 Freeman, Frederick 1 13 Friend, Julie 187 Fritzemeier, Jim 1 1 3 Fuller, Roger 1 14 Furman, Nanette 89 G Gable, Anita 97,101,157 Gale, Don 48,49,51,1 13 Garcia, Jim 96,1 10 Garland, Sharon 105 Garrett, Kathleen 105 Garvin, Pat 88,166 Geeham, Patrick 114 Genz, John 46,51 Gibas, Donald 109 Gibbs, Christopher 120,122 Gibson, David 106 Gilchrist, Leslie 1 87 237 238 Gilmor. Robert 187 Gilmore. Jonathan 174 Gits, Victoria 166 Glass, Louise 102.158 Glissmann. Gregory 187 Goldberg. Irwin 1 14, 1 87 Good. Roger 1 10 Goodell. Phihp 106 Goodman. Fredrick 109 Goodnight, Jill 101,187 Gore, David 1 58 Gould, Thomas 47 Graham. William 1 10 Grant. Christopher 42,43,45, 1 09 Greer, Pamela 102 Grelner, Theodore 1 14 Grenell. Bonnie 105,188 Griffith, Eugene 106 Griffith, James 60,1 14 Griffiths, Richard 106,188 Grimes, Gary 1 74 Griswold, Evan 106,188 Gross, Suzanne 91,188 Guenther, Suzanne 166 Guild, Nancy 64,98,188 H Hadjipolycarpou, Char 188 Haigler, Christine 105,188 Halbert, Janet 84.174 Hall, Diana 105,158 Hall, Raymond 1 10 Hall, Sherman 188 Hall, Thomas 189 Hambleton, Richard 1 13,189 Hamilton, Mary Anne 102,189 Hamilton, Neil 73,96,1 14 Hamilton, Richard 189 Hammill, Frederick 84, 1 58 Hammel, Deborah 101,189 Hanchett. Stuart 1 10, 189 Hancot k, Jerry 54,70 Hand, Live 121 Hanley, . ihn 1 10 Hanley, John Robert 106 Hannah, Douglas 1 1 3 Hardy, Robert 1 14 Hare, Nixon 41 Harris, Christine 9 1 ,98, 189 Harris, Mary 65,101 Harris, Richard 174 Harris, Scott 81 Hartman. Margaret 101,174 Hartmann, Larry 37 Harvat, Beth 64,105,167 Harvey, Bob 42.43,44,45, 167 Haskell, lone 97.98.1 74 Haugland. Richard 46.51 Hauser, Marcia 1 58 Havens. Richard 123 Havighurst, Linda 81 Haxton, Richardson 106 Haye, Eleanor 1 58 Hayes, Micquel 64,101 Hayes, Mary 1 89 Hazen, Lise 98 Hearn. Doug 54, 1 10 Heckel.Gayle 97,98. 120, 159 Heeblom, Eriand 174 Heerema, Jane 105,189 Heidbreder, William 1 13 Heinbockel, Mary 101,159 Heinonen, Robert 1 1 3 Hendee, Linda 1 74 Henke, Lou 74,189 Hennrikus, Deborah 189 Henry, John 1 59 Henry, Virginia 1 74 Hermann. Marta 102,159 Herrmann, Robert 1 10 Hickman, Susan 98 Hicks, William 189 Hiester, Robert 96,109 Hill, Jesse 189 Hills, Ellen 189 Hills, Susan 101 Hock, Gregory 54 Hodge, Myla 102,190 Hodges, Ann 102,159 Hoegh. Jams 105,190 Hoffman, Diane 64,98 Hoffman, Lyn 101 Hoffman. Ronald 83 Hoffmann. Susan 57. 1 90 Hohnstein. Suzanne 175 Holaday. Janet 70.84,88,90, 1 59 Holcombe, James 1 1 0, 1 90 Holley, Linda 101 Holmes, Dan 1 10 Hood, William 175 Horlbeck, William 175 Hornaday, Barbara 102,190 Hoversten, Philip 109 Howard, John 167 HoyI, Damans 1 75 Huang. Gene 1 1 3 Hubbell. Jody 105 Hull, Jean 89,101,105,148 Hull, Sally 190 Hunker, Marian 102 Hunner. Earl 1 1 4 Hunter, Claudia 65, 1 59 Hunter, Jack 96 Huntley, Nancy 102 Hyde, William 91 I Imlay, Betsy 65,101 Ingram, Pamela 65,102. 1 75 Ivaldy. Elaine 1 67 Ivers, James 1 1 4 Iwata. William 1 10 Jackson, Ellen 105.159 Jackson. Ronald 109 Jackson. Sherill 81,159 Jacobson, Timothy 190 Jankowski, William 37,109 Jenkins, Gregory 159 Jenkins, John 1 90 Jenkins, John 1 90 Johansen. Sonja 98 Johns. Pamela 1 90 Johnson. Dale 1 10 Johnson, David 70.159 Johnson. Jeffrey 1 75 Johnson. Joan 64.105,190 Johnson, Kathleen 102,190 - w 4 . jfe ? 4 Johnson, Martha 190 Johnson. Michael 96,106 Johnson. Pamela 98 Johnson. William 54 Johnston. David 96,1 14 Johnston. Michael 133 Jones. Julia 1 90 Jones. Millard 81.105 Jones. Ray 37.38.60.70.73.106.107.159 Jonker. Leon 1 10 Jordan, Carl 36,37.1 13 Jordan. Lawrence 134 Jurgensen. Gail 101.190 Justis. Robert 109 Kaplan. Arlene 88. 159 Karger. Richard 96.106 Kearney. Pete 47.1 13 Keast. Shelley 175 Keener. Barbara 9 1 .98,99 Keifer, Kenneth 1 59 Kelley. William 106.175 Kelly. Michael 175 Kelso. Katherine 64.98. 149 Kemp, Ronald 1 10.191 Kennedy. Joel 1 59 Kent. Greg 109 Kesler, Michael 47.191 Keys. John 1 1 4 King. Doug 49.1 13 King. John 1 14 Kinnear. Grant 1 21 Kissinger, Elaine 1 60 Klauzer. Randall 191 Kleeman. Thomas 54. 1 1 Klein. Barbara 65.84.101 Klein. William 54 Kline. Charlotte 98,191 Kling. Shirley 98.160 Knight. Robert 84.1 10,160 Knoblauch, David 1 13 Knox, James 1 9 1 Knudtson. John 1 60 Koepke. Merry Ann 101.190 Komor. Joan 160 Kooiker. Clarence 91.175 Koons. Jams 81.191 Krause, Wendolyn 105.191 Krogdahl. Paula 191 Krone. Paula 102 Kuhlman. Stephen 192 Laforce. Robert 1 75 Lahue. Bruce 47,1 13.192 Lambie. Charles 91.175 Lamoureux. Don 50.1 13 Langer. Sigrid 89 Laughlin. Nora 192 Laughlin. William 96,1 10 Lawrence. Patricia 84 Layton. Cheryl 84.160 Lebsack. Neal 81 Lee. Carol 57 Leet. Jams 105,192 Leighty. Jane 98.192 Lesartre. Rachelle 65. 1 49 Letts, Charles 192 Levis, Fredrick 1 14 Levitt, Michael 109 Lewis. Linda 101,160 Lichtenberger, Gary 160 Lichtenberger, Janine 160 Lierboe. Kristine 160 Lillie. Joan 102.192 Lind. Jayne 102.167 Lindberg. Robert 46.50.51 Linder. Susan 89.167 Lips. Mary K 105.160 Livingston. Beatrice 101.160 Livingston. Catherine 57.101.192 Lockhart. William 106 Lo esch. Jeffrey 167 Logar. Cyril 109 Long. Frederick 1 14 Loosh. Ed 108 Lostetter. Robin 101.193 Louthan. Nancy 101.167 Love. John 1 14 Lovell. Robert 176 Lowe. Beverly 98. 176 Loyd. Barbara 89 Loyd. Judith 193 Lubchenco. Jane 57.105.1 77 Ludlow. Diane 101,193 Lust. Margaret 74,75.101,167 Lutnicki. Robert 106 Lytle. Jamie 1 68 M MacDougall. James 1 10 Mackenzie 74.193 Madsen. David 1 10 Magnie. Vicki 102.140 Mahncke. Robert 47.1 13 Mahoney. Thomas 96. 1 09 Makepeace. John 1 14 Malag. Marna 1 93 Mai kerson. Warren 114 Malone. Dennis 109 Manhart, Martha 105 Mann. Nancy 193 Manning, Robert 1 10,150 Mansfield, Emily 72,102,103,160 Margolin. Soma 57.62.64,168 Marks, Diana 161 Marqueson, Victoria 84, 1 76 Marshall. Linda 64.91.161 Martin. Courtney 102 Manin. Hilton 70 Martin. James 67 Martinelli. Michael 193 Mason. Sandy 47 Mathews. Carolyn 70.83.98 Matray. Paul 1 14 Matsch. Ronna 101 Matteson. Charles 176 Mattys. Joe 74.75.122.123 Maxwell. Larry 161 Mayfield. Charles 109.193 Mayhew. Thomas 168 McAhster. Carolyn 160 MrAhster. Robert 1 10 McAnulty. Sarah 1 93 McAtee. Jane 84.101.193 McCafferty. Dennis 106 McCammon. Betsy 168 241 242 McCannel. Dana 176 McClain. Ronald 1 10 McColloch, John 1 13 McConnell, Andrew 106 McDonald. Augusta 176 McElhinney. Mark 1 1 4 McEwen, Linda 168.219 McGee. Robert 194 McGrew. Michael 1 94 Mcllvaine. Mary 105.194 McKelvy. Susan 105.194 McKenna. Kathleen 102.160 McKmlay, David 106 McLeod. Scott 109 McMillin, Susan 106 McNertney. Susan 194 McPhee. Wendy 120.122 McSwain. Robert 1 13 McVicker. Kathleen 105,168 Mehchar, Ronald 91.176 Melton. JoAnn 105.193 Mendrop. Richard 1 10 Mertz, Carolyn 105.193 Metcalfe. Janis 68.97.98.99.140 Methner. Steven 91.176 Metzger. Karen 48.60.64,65.101.161 Metzger. Williann 46 Meyer. David 168 Meyer, Pamela Joyce 168 Meyers, John 109 Miazga, John 37,67 Michel. Gail 97.105 Mieg. John 1 10 Miller, David 106 Miller, Joy 101,176 Miller, Morris 193 Mills, Shirley 65,101 Mills, Stephen 37,109,161 Mingst, Karen 90,176 Minkler, Catherine, 1 93 Minter. Harold 42.43,44.109 Modlin. Susan 105 Monaghan. Timothy 109 Mondt. Marta 101.176 Moon, Marilyn 84,91.177 Moore. Richard 42.45 Morgan. Mike 1 13 Morgan. Randal 1 77 Morris. John 1 77 Morris. Candy 65. 101 . 148 Morrison. John 1 14 Morrow. Martha 194 Morse, Peter 4 1 Morton. John 1 1 3 Moyle. Mark 1 10 Mulford. Emily 102.177 Mullen. John 54.1 10.177 Muller. Charles 1 12 Mura, Kit 161 Murchison. John 106 Murphy, George 1 1 3 Murray. Lee 54.168 Muth. John 91 Myers, Mary 101 N Narber, Kemper 1 14.194 Naumburg. Judith 74. 194 Neal. Carol 98.168 Neal. Constance 1 77 Negus. Ruth 88.101.162 Nelbach. Edward 106 Nelson. Craig 42.109 Nelson. Michael 1 13 Nelson. Wayne 1 13 Nesset. Eric 1 13 Newman. Clyde 1 10 Newman. Lawrence 1 14 Newton. Karen 72,89,104.105.141 Nichols. Ann 84 Nicolayson. Jon 109 Nilsson. Tom 1 77 Nixon, Patricia 162 Occhjpinti. Lynn 101.194 Odie. Janet 101.162 Oldweiler. John 106.150 Olivier. Robert 81 Olson. Mildred 168 Oneili. Robert 177 Oscar. Kerry 48 Ostlund. Linda 102 Otterstein. Adolph 37,109 Owens, Linda 1 77 Painter, Rebecca 101,162 Palmer, Christopher 1 13 Palmer, Hannah 101 Paolucci, Jane 123,177 Pans. Ralph 1 10 Parker. Richard 106.194 Parks. Justin 106 Parsons. Carol 105 Paulson. Mark 47.1 13.194 Payne. Virginia 194 Peake. Dennis 177 Pearce. Judith 168 Pearson, William 122 Pehr, David 1 14 Pelsor, Thomas 162 Pendleton, Dennis 72,73,1 14 Penick, William 1 13 Pennell, Frances 78.98 Perkins. Mary 101 Perks. Wendy 102 Perry. Nancy 89 Petersen. Stephen 177 Peterson. Donald 109 Peterson. Pamela 162 Petty, Deedra 105 Peyton. Jay 1 13 Phelp . Kathryn 178 Pickering. Linda 97.105 Pickering. Nancy 1 63 Pierce. Nancy 98 Pierce. Sherry 105.194 Pike. Edward 1 13 Pollok, Joarr98.178 Pomeroy. Leigh 1 23 Porter. Anne 105.195 Powell. David 1 13 Press, Michael 106 Price, James 1 78 Proctor. Mel 42.43.44.109 Proctor. Sondra 105 Propper. Nina 1 78 I-I r%x ' . % , Prouty, Lewis 1 1 4 Purdy, Thomas 163 Q Quinn, Patrick 81 Quisenberry, Richard 1 14,178 Radakovich. Steve 109.195 Rader. Judy 178 Railey, Patricia 102,195 Raiter. Susan 102 Ramsey, Daniel 1 10 Ramstad, Joanne 88, 1 63 Rase, James 78,79 Rawlings, Jane 98, 195 Raymond, Bonnie 195 Raymond, Donald 54,195 Rechnitzer, Karen 105.195 Reck, Robert 106,195 Redman, Harriet 195 Reed, Candace 65.89, 1 63 Reents, Jeffrey 106 Reeser, Warner 37,38,39 Reeves, Allen 1 14 Reeves. Jennifer 101 Reichertz. Leslie 98 Reinking. Charles 46,51 Remple, Susanna 89 Reniers. Robert 1 13 Rhodes. Dell 64.69.105 Richardson, Adele 98 Riebesell, Harold 1 10 Riorden, Ellen 121,122 Ritter, Sallie98,178 Roach, Pamela 101,168 Roberts, Diane 1 68 Robertson, William 1 10 Robson, Nancy 1 63 Rogers, Linda 169 Rogers, Peter 1 10 Rogers, Sheila 84,195 Rogers. Sharyn 105 Rohrer, Robin 195 Romero, Margaret 74.75,163,219 Roof, Bruce 109 Rosener, Cynthia 105,169 Rosenthal, James 1 1 3 Rosenthal, Jams 98 Ross, John 1 1 3 Roth, Robert 106 Rowntree, Jane 64 Royes, Gillian 178,230 Rudnick, Helen 81.163 Rudolph, Catherine 105,195 Ruebling, Charlotte 163 Rugg, Leda 97.101.169 Rule. Sallie 84.101 Runnels. Michael 1 14 Russell. Edwin 106 Rutgers. Nicholas 1 10.196 Ryan. Peter 1 13 Ryder. Priscilla 69.102.197 Salinas. Simon 106 Salisbury. Donald 1 14 Sanborn. Diana 1 63 Sanders. Nancy 102.163 Sanna. Russell 1 10 Sass. John 1 1 Sass. Thomas 1 10 Sauer. Ann 1 96 Schafer. Conrad 1 78 Schaffer. David 60.96.109 Schiele. Susan 64.65. 1 02 Schiffer. John 1 10 Schilder. Stephen 42.1 14 Schlesinger, John 196 Schmonsees. Timothy 106 Schobe, Kent 1 14 Scott, Robert 120,122 Seale, Robyn 178 Seale. William 67 Searles, Sarah 98,196 Sears, Robert 73,96,106 Seeberg, Michael 106 Seger, Linda 1 23,163 Senter, Cynthia 196 Shackleford, John 1 13,196 Shalkop, Antoinette 84 Shaw, Thomas 1 06, 1 96 Sheffield. Alden 1 13 Sherwood. Marilyn 98 Shidler. Jackie 102 Shidler. Mary Jo 101.169.196 Shidler. Peter 1 10 Shilders. Steve 45 Shiner. James 91 Shipp. Pam 57.97.105 Shockey. Susan 196 Shrader. Charles 106 Shreck. Robert 109 Sides. Leroy 1 10 Siegmann. James 1 78 Silberman. Rama 196 Simenson. Joanne 102. 1 78 Simpson. Richard 1 10 Sinclair. Dianne 1 79 Skaggs. Sally 105.163 Skeeters. Ed 96.1 12.1 13 Slagter. Robert 42 Slovek. J 109 Smee. Cynthia 196 Smith. Carol 105.196 Smith. Gregory 1 79 Smith. Michael 42.43.44,109 Smith, Sharon 84,98,99 Smith, Susan 62,65,102,169 Smith, Victoria 196 Sneed, John 1 1 3 Snyder, John 1 1 3 Sollberger. 1 14 Soper, Ernest 1 79 Sparks, Braden 109,196 Spear, Steven 1 79 Specht, Stephen 81,169 Speert, Susan 1 96 Spencer, Peggy 102 Spencer, Peter 1 12,1 13 Spiegel, Stephen 109,197 Spiker, Phillip 197 Spiker, Phillip 197 Spinney, Scott 1 1 3 Spradling, John 1 14 Springer, Alan 1 14 Springer, Mike 1 10, 163 Springhill, Marya 101,179 245 Stapp. Robert 36.37,38.109 Staub. Sandra 102 Steel. Nicki 179 Steneh|em. Janet 197 Stenmark. Ruth 179 Stensaas. Pat 65,98 Stephens, Robert 1 10 Stephenson. Pann 120,124.146 Stevens. Kenneth 197 Stevenson. Richard 169 Still, Cas 98,169 Stitt, Dan 109.151 Story. Sandra 101 Strawn. David 1 14 Street. Steve 90, 179 Stromme, Roy 1 79 Stuart. Thomas 1 14 Studholme, James 37.109 Sullivan. David 1 79 Swanson. James 109 Swenarlon. Darcie 7 1 . 1 02. 1 03. 1 69 Syme. Peter 109 Symmonds. Richard 47,1 13,197 T Talbott, Robert 106,197 Tarr, James 1 10 Tatman. James 1 97 Taylor, Lloyd 96 Taylor, Mike 106 Temple, Tim 162 Thiebes, John 106 Thomas. Kathleen 101 Thomas. Rebecca 57.89,102 Thomas. William 1 14 Thomason. William 1 1 3 Thompson. George 106 Thompson. Susan 98. 1 97 Thorpe. Sylvia 89 Thurston, Thomas 198 Tierney, Thomas 1 79 Tilley, Eve 120.122.123 Tinsley. John 81,198 Titus, Janie 98, 198 Toby, Diane 102,180 Todd, Lucinda 98 Toth, Donald 1 10 Towns, Lex 37,39 Trubetzkoy, Serge 162 Truog, Robert 1 10.198 Turney, T 109 U Underbill. Luanne 84.89 Van Deusen, John 198 Vanderwerf, Klasina 105.198 Van Osdol. Paul 96.1 13 Van West, Reinout 1 14 Vasa, Mark 198 Veneris, William 54, 1 1 0. 1 98 Vieregg, William 1 10, 199 Voerding, Mary 64,199 Vogel. Nadeen 199 Vonnesen, Cynthia 84,199 Vreeland,Synthia 102,180 W Wagner, Pat 105,164 Wainwright, Gerald 42,45 Wainwright, Phyllis 69, 102 Wakefield, Thomas 1 10 Waldvogle. Jerold 78 Walker, John 1 13,180 Walker, Marshall 62,109 Walker, Winston 199 Wallace, Cynthia 102,103 Wallace, Donald 106 Wallace. Penny 64. 1 05. 1 80 Wallnutt. Hugh 1 13.199 Walrath, Stephen 1 10.164 Walsh, Jo 105 Walsman, John 180 Walters, Roberta 101,180 Walton, Barbara 65,84 Ward, Janet 101 Ward, Man 105 Washko,Jon96,113 Waters. Virginia 180 Waugh, Stuart 199 Webb, Lesley 101,164 Weed, John 1 14 Weigner. Owen 199 Wells, John 46 West. David 1 10 Wheat, Douglas 1 13,199 Whedbee, James 1 1 Wheeler, Catherine 102 Wheelock, Seymour 54, 1 09 White, Judy 89,98 White, Patricia 105,180 Whitney. Thomas 109.199 Wilcox, Thomas 199 Williams. David 1 10.1 14 Williams, Jennifer 164 Williamson, Kristin 164 Wilson, Blake 106 Wilson, Gail 180 Wilson, Robert 199 Winkler, Carolyn 98 Winter, Arthur 1 64 Wise. William 106.199 Witherspoon. Tannis 101.199 Wolfe. Leslie 199 Wolff. Robert 109.200 Wood. Lee 200 Wood. Robert 1 14 Wooldridge. Betty 68.69,97.102 Woolley. George 1 1 4 Wright, Janice 9 1 Yost, Ray 109 Young. Clifford 84 Young, Heidi 90 Zimmerman. Joanne 1 80 247 248 This The Colorado College ' -.M ' - . S ' .. ' :■,- V mi m m ip : -. ..Si IV ? ' ; ' =. i : ;. ,, ' ■ ' •■ . .• ■■■. ' ■ ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' E ' •: ■ ■ ir ' - Vi ■ ■. f : ' f. .. mmjmm mwm mm