Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1968 volume:

. - „:Lt:.! :; : ,L ' tj;;;i_ k« IK .■«- v V | Mi i - • H 9LOJRADO CQiLB©E v ., V u giw : A ft tW • , 1 . i ' m -f 1 1 « t Bk JDt Hw 1 . ; f % 2 .. '  ■ : V ,, i W, ■•, ! ' pit ' . ' , 1 C  8 fc Mm tf rv-« L ■ w fc . ' 4 2? Yr. Sal- dUR 10 Sh, t ! !«£ u ; L£ fe I ■ •■-■r -;-: r •:-,«- ' .- + J - w9. ' ' (2 I ■Mil ' «  ► TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 16 FINE ARTS 34 ORGANIZATIONS 54 GREEKS 86 FEATURES SPORTS . CLASSES 110 130 1 62 In recognition of many years of service to Colorado College, we dedicate this book to: Miss Lorena Berger Mr. C. William Penland Mr. W. Woodson Tyree ADVERTISEMENTS 204 I ACADEMICS Lloyd E. Worner, President on Leave ADMINISTRATION Prof. George Drake, History, Acting Dean of College 18 Kenneth J. Curran, Dean of the College, Acting President R. Broughton, Vice President and Business Manager The Board of Trustees, from left to right: SEATED, Gerald L. Schlessman, William I. Spencer, A. Douglas McHendrie, Kenneth J. Curran, Russell T. Tutt, E. K. Gaylord, Judge William S. Jackson, Mrs. E. James Brady, Robert L. Spurgeon; STANDING, Malcolm R. Richards, Robert A. Burghart, Harold C. Stillman, Jr., Gerald Phipps, Frederick, M. Farrar, Frank S. Hoag, Jr., George W. Liljestrom, Edward H. Honnen: ABSENT, Lloyd E. Worner, A. S. Alston, Armin B. Barney, Robert W. Hendee, W. E. Mueller, David Packard, J. Wolcott Stewart, Robert J. Pringle. Christine Moon, Dean of Women J. Juan Reid, Dean of Men 19 W. Robert Brossman, Vice President Dr. H. H. Rodman, College Physician ADMINISTRATION Richard E. Wood, Director of Admissions 20 ► 1 Robert Hooker, Director Men ' s Housing Robberts T. Simcock, Treasurer Barry K. Woodward, Director Rastall Center John O. Howard, Asst. Business Manager Harold K. Polk, Registrar and Director of Placement 21 Prof. R. Beidleman, Zoology FACULTY Prof. D. Freed, Psychology 22 Prof M. Hamilton, Zoology ► 4 ■■MB 111 m Prof. L. Home, English Prof. D. Mcln+ire, Math Prof. S. Hilt, Math Prof. D. Baay, Chmn. German and Russian 23 FACULTY Prof. T. K. Barton, History Prof. J. Pickle, Religion Prof. G. Johns, Psychology Prof. O. Cramer, Instructor of Classics 24 Prof. D. Hand, Drama FACULTY Prof. H. Carter, History Prof. W. Boyce, Romance Language Prof. J. Mertz, Chmn. Political Science 26 Profs. M. Grace and C. Gamer, Music Prof. A. Seay, Chmn. Music Prof. K. Burton, Chmn. Religion Prof. F. Sonderman, Political Science Prof. T. Mauch, English 27 Prof. W. McMillen, Drama Prof. M. Nowak, Anthropology Prof. R. Stabler, Chmn. Zoolog Prof. M. Johns, Psychology 28 Prof. R. Werner, Chmn. Economics and Business FACULTY Prof. F. Cornelius, Art Prof. W. Gateley, Chmn. Math. Prof. H. Richardson, German 29 Prof. W. Fischer, Chmn. Geology FACULTY Prof. N. Cornick, Dance 3 rof. C. Roberts, Chmn. Psychology Prof. C. Bordner, Physics 30 Prof. P. Jones, Business Prof. J. Johnson, Economics and Business Prof. J. Gordon, English Prof. L. Geiger, History FACULTY Prof. E. Rucker, Chmn. Philosophy Prof. M. Lansburgh, Art Prof. R. Hilt, Physics Prof. J. Cauvel, Philosophy Prof. C. Penland, Botany 32 Prof. R. Ross, Political Science Prof. E. Hitchcock, Chemistry Prof. U. Monroe, English Prof. V. Shaw, Chmn. Sociology Rabbi J. Goldman, Religion ■Mm ■ ■ 81 FINE ARTS Theatre Workshop began its fourth year with the New Student Week production of The Tiger, under the direction of Joe Mattys. Left, Benjamin (Chris Gibbs) ties up his captive, played by Wendy McPhee; she later gives him a lesson in French. Below, the tiger demonstrates his prowess for Gloria ' s benefit. THE THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL - TW4 Late in September Theatre Workshop produced a three act comedy by Melchior Lengyel, under the direction of Pamela Baird. Set in Paris, during the Spring prior to World War II, Ninotchka explores the comic chain reaction of events ignited by the arrival of a female delegate of the Central Commission for the Restitution of Soviet Property Abroad and the ensuing cultural clash. 36 Left, Wendy McPhee portrays NInotchka as she attempts to conduct a conference while her three Russian cohorts, (Chris Gibbs, Dave Sullivan, and Tom Toth), enjoy their meal; Leon (Ed McDougal) is amused by Nino- tchka ' s insistence that love is a biological process. Below, the three chipped billiard balls rehearse; Ninotchka dressed in the October Revolution designed by Eve Til- ley, finally displays her feminine charms, to the dismay of her rival, Princess Stephanie (Marcie Wexler). Right, Krasnov (Bob Fo lansbee) prepares to confront Ninotchka about the failure of her mission. Left, the jury (Leigh Pomeroy, Jedi- diah Wormhoudt, Walter Bacon, Chuck Wilkinson, and William Hochman) lis- ten to Luther ' s attempts to justify his books; Luther preaches against indul- gences from his pulpit. Top and Above, Tetzel (Carl Roberts) is selling indul- gences for sins you have even yet to commit. Center, the monks assist Luth- er to dfess for the taking of his vows as the cross suspended above the stage glows ominously. Bottom, Luther as he refuses to retract or denounce his be- liefs before the Diet of Worms in 1521. Center of Opposite Page, Cajetan (Jed Wormhoudt) warns Luther of the pos- sible consequences of his actions. Far Right, Lucas (Dave Meyer) watches with concern the growing antagonism be- tween Luther and his father, played by Horst Richardson; Luther and his old friend Staupitz (John Redman) chat in the garden during one of the few pleasant and peaceful periods of Luth- er ' s life. 38 LUTHER In a review of John Osborne ' s Luther the late E. Harris Harbison, Professor of History, Princeton University, said, The play is an attempt to involve a twentieth-century audience in crucial issues, ostensibly sixteenth-century, actually contemporaneous ... Osborne ' s Tetzel hawks indulgences with the richly humorous phrases of a pitchman outside a side-show tent . . . The playwright . . . must reduce everything to what the twentieth century can understand; con- flict with a domineering father, neurotic anxiety, psychosomatic ill- ness, and inadequate social understanding ... The Colorado College Players ' production of the play under the direction of Professor William E. McMillen featured a combined cast of faculty and stu- dents. This Homecoming presentation provided both a challenge and an opportunity for the Players. Particularly outstanding was Professor Kenneth Burton ' s portrayal of Martin Luther. THE LUTE SONG In mid-November the Colorado College Players brought the traditions of the Chinese theatre to the campus as they presented The Lute Song, an adaptation of the 14th century revision of Pi-Pa-Ki, which was first presented at the Imperial Court in Peking in 1040. Professor McMillen ' s direction was fully supported and coordinated with the work of the costume designer, Mrs. A. Jean McMillen and of Mr. David Hale Hand, the scenic designer, to create a rich and colorful background for this warm charming tale of filial piety, which was even further enhanced by the combined efforts of Colorado College ' s music and dance depart- ments. Ellen Dall and James Swanson created appealing characteriza- tions as the devoted young couple, while Chris Gibbs certainly deserved the title of antagonist in his role as Prince Nieou and David Bennet charmed the audience as the Honorable Tchang. Far Left, one of the propboys (Mike Sawaya in the tradition of the Chinese theatre by cor of the audience, waits at the foot of the steps. father (Martin Bentz) worries about the flooc the district. Bottom Left, Tchao-ou-Niang (Eller over the deaths of her husband ' s parents, prays Left, Tsai-Yong pleads with the unyielding Prince Nieou (Chris Gibbs) to not insist upon his mar- riage to the Princess; Tsai-Young presents his first wife, Tchao-ou-Niang, with a gift before depart- ing for the capital to seek fame. Above, Princess Nieou-Chi (Janet Robinson) stands in contempla- tion; the Priest of O-Mi-To-Fo-Buddah (Leigh Pomeroy) prays. Right, The Honorable Tchang (Dave Bennett) prepares to take his place in the play after addressing the audience; Si-Tchun (Cindy Rosener) comforts the Princess; Eve Tilley creates a Chinaman out of a member of the cast. During December the Colorado College Dance Theatre presanted the world-famous Nutcracker. During the first part of the cen- tury, it was known almost entirely through its music as Tchaikov- sky ' s Nutcracker Suite . Today, it is recognized as the most pop- ular of all Christmas ballets, especially for children. The C.C. pro- duction was a tribute to the creative and artistic genius of Mr. Norman Cornick who choreographed, directed, and also performed in the production. During the first act the toy shop keeper, Dros- selmeyer, played by Norman Cornick, and his wife, Mrs. Ursula Gray, dance as their hosts look on (lower right) until the children ' s nurse, Esther Geoffrey, brings out the Christmas gifts (center right), and little Clara dances happily with her new Nutcracker doll (lower center): During the night the doll comes to life and escorts Clara to the court of the Sugar Plum Fairy, danced by Phyllis Ernst (lower left), where she was entertained by the Snow Queen and her prince, Cindy Winn and Gary Masters (upper left); Arabian dancers, Klasina Vanderwerf and Wes Williamson (center left); Russian dancers, Cindy Winn and Trina Delaney (cen- ter of next page); and by the Waltz of the Flowers, led by Nor- man Cornick and Esther Geoffrey (left center of next page). DANCE AND . . . ■x ! Theatre Workshop contributed to the campus Christmas spirit by participating in the Convoca- tion service in Shove Chapel (top of page). The members of the Workshop worked under the di- rection of Reverend Kenneth Burton to prepare a program of religious Christmas readings, including a medieval play by Tile-Thatcher and poems by John Donne and Ferlin Ghetti, as well as Biblical selections. The French Department ' s producHon of lonesco ' s The Bald Soprano was also in December. Heinz Geppert and Laurel McLoud as the Martins (cen- ter right) and Wally Bacon and Courtney Martin as the Smiths (lower right) worked under the di- rection of Lynne Lazier to bring the French Thea- tre of the Absurd to Theatre 32. In January the Colorado College Program in the Arts presented Emlyn Williams as Dylan Thomas Growing Up (left). Mr. Williams, author of The Corn Is Green and several other plays, compiled this program himself from the works of Dylan Thomas. He is also an actor of great renown in both America and England, and he certainly capti- vated his C.C. audience by his delightful por- trayal. DRAMA 43 February brought a large variety of entertainment to the C.C. campus, including the twenty-second annual Variety Show Benefit for the United Fund. A total of twenty-five acts were organized into a three hour show through the efforts of Mr. Woodson Chief Tyree who has directed the Variety Show every year since its initiation. First act highlights included the Hilton Martin Trio and Zana Timroth with Mme. Dixie Maquire and the New Fangled Star Spangled Oriental Jug Band (upper right of next page). This year all of the folk singers were combined into a Hcotenanny (upper center) to open the second act, which contained a great deal of dance talent such as Char Hadjipolycarpou ' s Greek folk dance from Cyprus (extreme upper right of next page) and the jazz routines of the Norman Cornick Dance Theatre (left). Did you ever wonder what the disc jockey was really thinking or what he was doing? The Mike Kelly Go-Round provided the audience with a hilarious, if not altogether true, glimpse behind the radio dial. On Winter Carnival weekend Theatre Workshop presented Jean Cocteau ' s Orphee. Based upon a Greek myth, the play is a technical challenge as people walk through mirrors and float in mid-air. Orphee ' s horse dictates poetry to him and creates a rift between Orphee, played by Christopher Gibbs, and his beloved Eurydice, Donna Yorton (next pege, right center — rehearsal, and lower right — performance). Eurydice ' s attempt to eliminate her rival results in the arrival of Death, played by Mimi Johnson, and her two assistants, Martin Bentz and Mike Sawaya, with all of the electronic equipment necessary to remove Eurydice to the abode of death (right). Then after Orphee fails to permanently recover her from death, he is himself killed by the Baccantes. The Police Commissioner, John Redman, arrives to locate a bust of Orphee and to accuse Orphee ' s disguised guardian angel, Heurtebise, Art Robinson, of the murder (center right of next page). Entertainers were also drawn from beyond campus perimeters. During the last week of the month Alirio Diaz, a classical guitarist, performed in Armstrong Auditorium. In March the German Department presented the Three Penny Opera under the direction of Mr. Horst Richardson (upper left), who also played Mac the Knife. An orchestra composed of C.C. students and members such as Dr. Ross of the English Department and Mr. Ferguson of the administration, played under the direction of Dave Friend. During rehearsal Heinz Geppert, the pious beggar-king, and Mr. Madruga, the greedy shariff of London, argue (upper center) while Chuck Mullen, a police officer, shrugs off an accusation that he accepted a bribe. 44 W 1 ■■ ' -X 5p3 II -1 ■-1 h d T, •_ 1 fl 1 AVlI II ■ i nlK ■ w B 1 ' if I VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Under the direction of Professor McMillen, the C.C. Players closed their season with a version of Euripedes ' Medea, by Robinson Jeffers. The play draws upon myth, legend, and fact to study a woman who hated so intensely that no price — even the lives of her small sons — was too great for revenge. Rosa Scott ' s creation of the lead role charged the very atmosphere of the play with a vibrant tension and forced the audience, as well as the other characters, to believe the unbelievable. This page: Medea passionately vows revenge upon Jason, Creon, and his daughter (upper right) rather than meekly bear her grief like the Greek women of the chorus, Cindy Rosener, Ellen Riorden, and Frances Milliken (upper left and center). When Jason, played by Chris Gibbs (lower left), comes to justify himself for having deserted Medea to marry the powerful Creon ' s daughter, Medea reminds him of the crimes — treason, murder, and fratricide — which she has committed for his sake (lower right). Both pages: When John Redman, as Creon, condemns Medea and her two small sons to exile, she begs for a day in which to prepare (bottom). 46 Through the efforts of Medea ' s old Nurse, Melanie Austin, Aegeus, Bill Jen- kins, promises Medea refuge in Athens in return for her promise to cure his sterility (top). This brings Medea to the horrifyinq realization that the most miserable of all men would be he who was left childless, and despite the in- sistence of the chorus that not even a beast can harm its own whelps, fear for the children is mirrored as the Nurse and the children ' s tutor, Jotham Trafton, talk fervently (center). Next page: as the Nurse watches helple c slv (upper right) Medea carefully observes Jason with the children (upper left). This is all that is needed to provide her with the opportunity of delivering her instru- ments of death to Creon and his daughter and to confirm her resolution to revenge herself upon Jason throuah the little bodies whi h mixed their bloods. Even in the darkness, Jason ' s horror as he views his slaughtered children is viv- idly communicated (lower left), and Medea, too, has paid dearly for her victory (lower right). MEDEA feist- ' • ' :? ■- V '  ' 1 . « • • • • sfsW THE VISUAL ARTS The Fine Art Center provides the environment for the de- velopment of skill in drawing, painting, sculpture, and basic design. The C.C. art students work under the guidance of Professors Arnest, Trissel, Davisson, Colvin, and Chenoweth. The 1967-68 school year marks the first year of Colorado College ' s participation in the program of the Whitney Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Four C.C. stu- dents, Vic Proulx, Power Boothe, Dave Mortenson, and Pete Ballantine, were with students from two other liberal arts colleges who received Whitney Fellowships to study both the graphic and the plastic arts at the Whitney Museum for one semester during this year. 4S J t 49 C.C. CHOIRS i« 50 Ai The Colorado College Tour Choir devotes its two weeks of spring vacation each year to concerts given in halls all across the country. This year ' s tour consisted of fourteen concerts and included performances in Butte, Billings, Poca- tello, Albuquerque, and Salt Lake City. The repertoire of the 1968 Choir contained selections such as Debussy ' s Trois Chansons, Jomelli ' s Gloria, and Lamentations of the Prophet Jeremiah, a contemporary Brazilian work by Alberto Ginastera. The fifty-eight members of the choir, directed by Mr. Jenkins, rehearsed four times a week in preparation for the tour. In addition to the concerts scheduled for the tour, this year ' s choir performed for audiences in Castle Rock, Manitou Springs, and Denver. During the fall semester they also performed before television cameras outside of Armstrong Hall. The Colorado College Christmas Choir presents a program of religious music each year in Shove Chapel. This year ' s selections included William Walton ' s Belshazzar ' s Feast and the Ich hatta viel Bel ummerniss Canata by J. S. Bach. An orchestra composed of C.C. students and members of the Colorado Springs Symphony joined the 225 voices under the direction of Mr. Jenkins. Members of the faculty and administration, as well as students, have devoted time to this m usical facet of the college and rehearse at least once a week prior to the Christ- mas concert. i L ■ isliifcjtrf ---  - _. ■.-..■- 51 f TO y ■ ' ' Since Mr. Warren ' s departure from C.C., Professor Albert Seay, Chair- man of the Music Department, has assumed the direction of The Colorado College Orchestra which was established in 1965. The 40 piece orchestra is composed of about 15 C.C. students, faculty wives, children of the faculty, and people outside of the college community. Pat Anderson and Edie Tibbetts, who are both students, also play with the Colorado Springs Symphony. In addition to weekly rehearsals this active group has presented two formal concerts, one each semester, and a wind ensemble program in March. Some of the members have also helped to provide music for the Christmas Choir Concert and the French Department ' s production of the Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Some of the maior works per- formed in concerts this year include Schubert ' s Fourth Symphony , Eight Russian Folk Songs by Liadow, First Serenade by Brahms, Manfredini ' s Concerto for Two Trumpets, Two Violins and Strings and Beethoven ' s Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor with Pat Burton, sophomore, as soloist. 52 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The Colorado Colleqe Band, more properly called a Symphonic Wind Ensemble, numbers about 35 students who rehearse twice a week throuqhout the year under the direction of Associate Professor Earl Juhas. For performances they are joined by about 10 other members from NORAD and townspeople. This year ' s efforts were directed toward prepara- tion for a Spring Concert and planning for a more active program, consisting of two formal con- certs and a pop concert, for the coming year. Among the pieces which ihe group focused its at- tention upon were The Pearl Fisher ' s Overture by George Bizet, Haydn ' s St. Anthony Divertimento , a Toccata by Frescobaldi, and Peter Warlock ' s Catriol Suite . 53  v ,-Q sX V v Y J f; ' s, w sw$ ?? : ,;■ . .-,..- ORGANIZATIONS CCCA 56 4 J This year saw the inauguration of the Colorado Colleqe Campus Association, the organization student government. Under the leadership of President Steve Ehrhart, Vice President Jerry Hancock, and Secretary Dell Rhodes, the CCCA completed a very productive year. Their main goal was to effect a greater amount of communication and respect between students and faculty and administration. In keeping with this idea, students were appointed to a number of traditionally all- faculty and administration committees. In addition, the CCCA has been planning a meeting with the Board of Trustees. The CCCA has also worked on specific problem areas such as campus security, beer on campus, and the food service. 57 RASTALL CENTER BOARD Rastall Center Board, a faculty-student board, works to pro- vide a social, recreational, and cultural center for Colorado College students. In addition to activities such as bowling and pool, programs such as the Ian and Sylvia concert, the Queen City Jazz Band, and Rastall Center Board movies were planned. The Board also sponsors the annual Rastall College Bowl held in the spring and other intellectual dis- cussions, films, and lectures. 58 - — . f «£r Z. SEATED: Linda Corbett, Sonia Margolin, Rolle Walker, Sharon Dregne, Marcia Phillips. STANDING: John Miazga, Charles Mullen, Jim Martin, Dee Buttorff, Gillian Royes. SEATED: Barb Chain, Vice President; Pat Stensaas, President. STANDING: Faith Hughes, Recording Sec; Kathy Adelshiem, Soc. Chrm.; Susan Ankeny, Treas. 60 AWS The Associated Women Students is the organization which governs the Colorado College women students. The two main areas of concern for A.W.S. are the residence hall system and activities pertaining to and of interest to women. The residence hall system is composed of three boards, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial. The Executive Board is concerned with all overall A.W.S. activi- ties, the Judicial Board, made up of hall presidents, hears cases ' of rule in- fractions, and the Legislative Board plans all activities. Activities have been the main emphasis in A.W.S. this year. Included in these are the Welcomer-Welcomee Program to make freshmen women feel an integral part of campus life, the News Letter to all women, a speaker on What to do with a liberal arts education , and a Halloween Party for underprivileged children in the area. COMMITTEE ON TREES One impulse from a vernal wood can teach you more of man, of moral evil and of good, than all the sages can. William Wordswor+h 62 MRHA Ths Men ' s Residence Hall Association this year was primarily the government of Slocum Hall. On each of the eleven wings was a counselor who co- ordinated the wing at the beginning of the year and arranged the election of a wing representative. These eleven representatives elect their own officers and also form a Judicial Committee. It is this group that decides how the money will be spent that was collected from fines and from the vending machines in Slocum. IRC The International Relations Club at Colorado College sponsored several activities this year. The topics of these lectures and sym- posiums were vital issues and governmental affairs of foreign countries. The highlight of the year was the Model United Na- tions, held on March 2 and 3, which provided the opportunity for students to participate in a model General Assembly. Other activ- ities included the Symposium on the Arab-Israeli Conflict, a lecture on Nigeria, and the opening of the Political Association of Colo- rado College. 64 BLUE KEY The membership of the Blue Key Honorary Fra- ternity is based upon service to the College. This year, among the services rendered by the club were the Homecoming weekend, planned and produced by the club and the College ' s Alumni Secretary, Miss Burger; the sponsoring of the annual Honors Convocation, and ushering at many all-school ac- tivities. This year ' s members are: Doug Brown, President; Lance Clarke, Vice President; Ray Sitton, Secre- tary; Jerry Hancock, Treasurer; Chuck Buxton, Skip Clark, Steve Ehrhart, Dave Schaffer, Bob Sears, and Rolle Walker. Blue Key members are elected in April, and are inducted during the intermission of the Parents ' Weekend Song Fest. Members are elected at the end of their sophomore or junior year. Service and scholarship are the criteria used in electing new members. Skip Clark, Doug Brown, Steve Ehrhart, Rolle Walker, and Dave Schaffer. 66 - SAGA SLAVES i One of the ways that Colorado College provides jobs for its stu- dents is by making them responsible for much of the running of the food service. Under the management of Saga Food Service, during its first year on campus, a variety of new, part time student positions have been created. They range from student director to hashers, bus boys, kitchen help, and dishroom crews. i 67 . . LANGUAGE HOUSES The French, Spanish, and German houses at Colorado Col- lege provide an atmosphere that makes speaking and learning a foreign language easier. In each house, only that foreign language representing the house may be spoken. In addition, functions throughout the year such as teas, dinners and plays are an active way in which to learn the culture of the other countries. 68 DEBATE The Colorado College Debate Team was very active this year. The team competed in speech tournaments at colleges and universities throughout the United States, including Wichita State University, Texas Tech., the University of Arizona, and the Univer- sity of Wyoming. On January 5 and 6, the debate squad sponsored a tournament here at the college which proved successful. Over 50 colleges and universities attended. Seated: John Muth, Dr. Rhodes, Steve Methner, Professor Johnson, Al Sulzenfuss; Second Row: Marcie Wexler, Chris Cramer, Marilyn Moon, Roye Ely, Allison Northcutt, Sue Gross; Third Row: Bill Hyde, Bob Clabby, Eugene Stockley, Hunt Kooiker, Dave Meyer, Ron Melichar, Chuck Lambie. A V 1 i A J 70 .LfJU, COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP Collegiate Fellowship is a nondenominational religious study group that meets each Tuesday in Rastall Center. Their leader, Ron White, the Youth Minister at the Colorado Springs Presbyterian Church, leads the discussions which center on Bible study. The discussions often go off on tangents such as marriage and the relation between sex, dating, and Chris- tianity. Each member ' s purpose is to discover what his per- sonal role as a Christian should be on a secular campus. The meetings are very informal and anyone is invited to attend. Some of the members of Collegiate Fellowship seated below are: (left to right) Mary Beth Chubb, Terrill Haynes, Eileen Kelchner Gene Stoeckly, Jon Stewart, Ron White, Sally Hull, Betsy Imlay, and Karla White. w ■■ !■■■ ■ ' • x ' 5 ■ ■ 7 72 PICK ' N PAN The Pick ' n Pan Awards were begun in 1944 and are given in recognition for work in speech, debate, drama and radio. The pin was designed by Woodson Tyree using the gold pan and miner ' s pick as a regional symbol for the gold and silver mining of Colorado. Some 400 students now have this award and the pin has also been adopted as a general college pin for service to the college and community. Chief Tyree retires June I, at the end of this year, after 24 years at Colorado College. 73 }  ■ • y .v. u COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans is a political organization composed of stu- dents who have taken an interest in both state and national affairs. Key members in this year ' s organization are: David L. Thompson, Chairman; Gregory J. Smith, Vice Chairman; Dave Hull, State Board Representa- tive; Eugene Sprague, Treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats offer students at CC an opportunity to channel their political interests. By sponsoring various speakers and activities, sometimes in conjunction with the county Democratic Party, they have striven to broad- en their own political knowledge. One of the College Dems ' largest accom- plishments this year was to help in the formation of the PACC and the ac- quisition of the former Alpha Phi house as a base of operations for this organization. Assisting in the upcoming national elections seems to promise many opportunities for action in the near future. 74 SKI CLUB The Ski Club has sponsored several trips this year to ski areas such as Steamboat Springs and Taos. The second week of the semester they sponsored races at Steamboat Springs. Any member may go on the ski trips for $1 (racing is ex- tra). The cost of club membership is $2.50. MOUNTAIN CLUB The primary activity of the mountain club is to introduce people to the mountains. It provides its members, numbering nearly 130 with about 30 affiliates, with instruction in all aspects of mountaineering, including camping, hiking, and rock and ice climbing; and it gives them a chance to meet with others of similar interests in mountaineering. The club holds instruction classes in which it teaches the basic techniques and safety rules to help the novice become proficient in ' the many aspects of the mountains. It also organizes trips to different parts of Colorado to familiarize its members with the many areas around the state. 1 I 1 V , v - V K W m $ ' ■ ft % fesfSS — r ' : U tA te. % m i: - v 76 « gj zer s ■ .- T ?• % , v i r ROTC ROTC is a voluntary two-year advanced course offered to Colo- rado College junior and senior men who have previously completed basic ROTC summer camp. There are two classes respectively that undergo Thursday morning drills as well as ROTC academic re- quirements. The completion of this course qualifies the student for an Army reserve commission as a second lieutenant in a branch corresponding to his educational background. 79 Lindy Cree (left) editor of the Greeks, works with Cindy Senter. NUGGET Work for the 1968 Nugget began last spring when the staff de- cided to change to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. After a controversial fall, staff members worked hard to improve the year- book and to give C.C. students an outstanding publication; one of these improvements was the addition of color. This year ' s Editor-in- Chief was Libbie Booren; the financial aspects were handled by Duncan Alexander; Photography Editor was David Eenson. Other staff photographers include: Scott Browning, Lew Henke, Bill Alex- ander, George Thome, and John Schlesinger. Andy Taylor, special- izing in drama, took the majority of the pictures in the Fine Arts section. The cover for the 1968 Nugget was designed by senior art major, Darcie Swenarton. Duncan Alexander, Business Manager (left), works with John Clat- worthy. Duncan Alexander discusses the Ads section with its editor, Barb Chain. 80 Pamela Baird, Fine Arts Judy Naumburg, Features Editor Libbie Booren works with Paul Bernard on the Sports section. Candy Cullman, Photography Assistant Barbara Davis, Organizations 81 TIGER 82 The Tiger, Colorado College ' s newspaper, is published weekly through the efforts of 35 students. Each edition covers topics as different as theater productions, editorials, and advertisements. As well as furnishing campus news, the Tiger serves the important function as an outlet of public opinion. In addition to the weekly paper, the Tiger put out a special edition to cover Symposium week. First semester the Tiger was edited by Dan Winograd. Other positions were: Feature Editor, Kathy Phelps; Office Manager, Tory Margueson; News Editor, Ray Sitton; Business Manager, Ann Dugan; Sports, Dave Burnett. Ray Sitton, Editor second semester, had the following key members on his staff: Feature Editor, Jim Martin; News Editor, Tory Margueson; Sports, Dan Bernstein; Of- fice Manager, Faith Hughes; Business Manager, Ann Dugan; Photography Editor, Mike Egger. The KFn ni kin ni k meets in a joint session of their staff. Above members are: (left to right) Charlotte Herrick, 84 KINNIKINNIK The Kinnikinnik, Colorado Colleqe ' s literary magazine, was edited this year by Jeff Loesch. The magazine, restricted to creative work, consisted of poetry, fiction, artwork and photography submitted by students and faculty members. The Kinnikinnik was distributed to the students in May. This year ' s edition included a greater number of color plates, which added to the success of the publication. Section editors were: Charlotte Herrick, Poetry; Jane Paolucci, Art; and April Crosby, Fiction. Ann Williams, Janet Stenehiem, Steve Athens, Jane Paolucci (April Crosby not shown). 85 ■--■■ %- % % ■ V ; .; ' . ■ - .- , GREEKS ■ ■i INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: J. Garcia, D. Burnett, D. Schaffer, R. Griffiths, J. Mieg. ROW TWO: R. Walker, J. Swanson, C. Mullen, M. Press, D. Alexander. Inter-fraternity council, designed to promote constructive cooperation among fraternities, and to set up and ensure the enforcement of all rules by which the fraternities abide, continued over the past year to analyze and improve the Greek fraternity system. Composed of three standing committees — executive, legisla- tive, and judicial — IFC came under the specific direction of officers Dave Schaffer, President; Mike Washco, Vice-president; Jim Garcia, Treasurer; and Duncan Alexander, Secretary. Using the recently gained increased self-control provided by the second IFC Constitution, the council turned its attention to two particular problem areas of the past — public relations and freshman orientation. To ameliorate relations with the faculty and non-Greeks, IFC encouraged open discussion and opportunities to exchange information through such media as the Tiger. In order to take further advantage of the deferred rush system. IFC initiated activities for Greeks and all freshmen. 88 PANHELLENIC ROW ONE: S. Hickman, S. Ferguson, D. Flesh, J. Lubchenko, Mrs. Auchimody. ROW TWO: C. Neal, J. Lind, L. Pickering, J. Eddy, R. Ma+sch. Panhellenic is comprised of members from each sorority, who meet to further communications between houses, to organize collective functions and to. supervise rush activities. In taking advantage of the deferred rush system, the council attempts to acquaint freshman girls with sorority women through a series of open houses and dinners and a publication explaining the system. The council also sponsors a philanthropy for the benefit of any Greekwoman. There are four national houses on campus — Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Members don ' t live in the sorority houses. The houses, or lodges, as they are often called, are used for meetings, dinners, parties, studying, etc. The Greek com- munity is thus very informal, yet boosts a pride and fellow- ship in the opportunities provided by sisterhood. BETA THETA PI ROW ONE: (on wall and steps) A. Fisher, M. Taylor, P. Nichols, P. Davis, C. Smith, H. Dick, G.D.I., D. Griffiths, R. Parker, S. Frank. ROW TWO: W. Wood- yard, D. Christian, J. Kelly, B. Hood, B. Lockhart, S. Salinas. ROW THREE: J. Stillman, D. Alexander, S. Mason, M. Oldweiler, Mrs. Hohman, D. McCafferty, F. Beland. R. Griffith, B. Chase, J. Chaplin, T. Shaw. ROW FOUR: D. Karger, D. Aigner, J. Thiebes, L. Brady, D. Gibson. The Betas topped off another eventful year with one sterling triumph after another: In intramurals the Beta cycle racing team cinched first place in the annual Beta invitational cycle scramble. The Betas were expecting another traditional first in the demo- lition derby, but a Mr. Reid was not allowed to enter his car and therefore prohibited the extravaganza from con- tinuing. Our Homecoming decorations unfortunately were torn down by a mob of irate citizens before impartial Judges could award us first place. Despite these traumatic setbacks, Beta Theta Pi found itself ranked in se cond place scho- lastically and went on to select a top grade pledge class. Brother Lockhart, cab driver and part time social chair- man, arranged a tea with the DAR for the edification of our pledges: and our bi-annual wine busts provided excite- ment including daredevil trick riding and short auto thrill shows. Ski Weekend, the South Sea Island party, the Purple Jesus party, and the K.G. E. Soil and Water Conservation party highlighted the remainder of the social scene. With our noses to the grindstone, our minds in the books, and our hands in our pockets, we have witnessed another sensational year under the inspiring guidance of Wooglin. With our unlimited reserves of potential energy and optimism, many more great years will undoubtedly follow with minimum effort. 90 Sterling Triumphs. Grrrup! ' ■ ■1 ' Marlboro . . . t he thinking man ' s cigarette? ' p ? f A ,i ' Down in the valley — the valley so I y so low The Rutabaker in the Demolition Derby?! ' Row One: J. Bedell, P. Moulton, J. Kammer, M. Edgar, G. Soloman, T. Loomis. Row Two: D. Hershner, B. Cochran, K. Gallager, N. Look, M. Shadle, J. Everist, A. Robinson. Row Three: T. Morton, T. Stanton, J. Hopkins, J. Bayer, B. Dowley, D. Geiger, S. Robinson. 91 KAPPA SIGMA ROW ONE: P. Syme, Josh, D. Burnett, C. Logar, D. Schaffer, B. Wolff, J. Beck, B. Roof, R. Walker, C. Mayfleld, J. Swanson. ROW TWO: M. Smith, G. Kent, L. D. Ellarton, M. Anderson, Mrs. Finch, B. Shreck, T. Jeffreys, S. Meyers. ROvV THREE: B. Cunningham, D. Coggins, D. Malone, M. Proctor, D. Stitt, B. Mac- Donald, P. Bernard, J. Dent, S. Crissman, D. Gibbas, J. Fawcett, J. Anderson, D. Peterson, B. Hiester, H. King, J. Slovek, C. Arrington, S. Erhart, P. Hoversten. ROW FOUR: B. Knott, T. Turney, H. Antonides, D. Eisner, D. Dix, J. Logar, J. B. Thomas, B. Gilchrist, J. Austin, M. Mcllhinney, R. Goodman. Inaugural ceremonies for the Dan Stitt Winter Carnival Memorial Fund were initiated with the annual Kappa Sigma freshman tete-a-tete, coinciding with a series of lectures under the title, Sex and the Athletic Individual, given progressively over a three week period, designed to inform the average matricuient of the excellent park facilities on campus. Second semester rush yielded 20 new pledges for the house, including such notorious individuals as Perilous Perna the Iron Brain, future astronaut Scott Barker and Dave Higgins, who climaxed the pledging celebrations with the ingestion of three aged Peruvian cigars. The ocelot-dog mascot of Beta Omega, Josh Dent, nearly succumbed to an aggressive attack from a blue Volkswagen but returned battle-scarred to the fraternity quadrangle once more to guard the ivy-clad doors of the chapter house. Known affectionately around campus as the mild mannered shrew, Josh was again appointed head sampler for the Saga food service. Most Frequent Hub-ite , and holding the distinguished title, Date Central Social Coordinator with the help of Duke Earl Ehrhart, Josh Dent provided many lonely hearts with supplicative, complementary personalities. Ex-college bowl and 64 Thousand Dollar Question champion, J. B. Thomas, left second semester for an extended apprenticeship under master-Alchemist Hugh Wong, after climaxing his academic effort with a fantastic 3.4 shift in GPA, having taken all his finals cold-turkey. Negotiations for a playboy charter were contemplated by the co-owning brothers of the fantastic 3011 Club, an embiblical enterprise initiated by several of our brothers located in scenic South Pueblo. For a climactic experience, social affiliate Le Roy Ding Ricketts made the headlines with his announcement to swim the Delta Gamma bathtub blindfolded, using only Acme Bear Grease and a 1932 issue mae-west. The pervading attitude of the house was conveyed by Silver Bullet Connoisseur, Chas Mayfield, who called off the jam on 38 coeds, reinstating the house bywords: Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you. The Sleeping Shrew ROW I: J. Hoffman, M. Cornwall, R. MInuth, G. Wood, T. Bechtol, S. Beisner. ROW 2: E. Barker, B. Melton, R. Hein, D. Lanoha, K. Pederson, D. Hall. ROW 3: S. Tharanger, D. Higgins, J. Morganthaler, A. Stapp. ' Leroy Rickets ' PHI DELTA THETA ROW I: J. Garcia, B. Iwata, N. Rutgers, Mrs. Bruss e, L. Beving+on, R. Mendrop, B. Herrmann. ROW 2: P. Feliceangeli, C. Mullen, J. MacDougal, J. Sass, P. Shidler, R. Fortson, D. Sears, J. Holcombe. ROW 3: T. Sass, R. McClain, S. Creaghe, B. Hines, S. Clark, D. Madsen, B. Vierigg, J. Sides, T. Jonker, M. Miller. ROW 4: D. Johnson, R. Collier, M. Moyle, R. Simpson, R. Riebesell, J. Tarr, D. Toth, B. Brenner J. Browne. Winning Homecoming with a splash of color and talent, and in spite of the fact that the Phi Delts were again first in scholarship, there still seemed to be more than enough time for the many and varied social activities planned for the year. The Monte Carlo party, Ski Weekend, fall and spring formals, Dogpatch party, beer busts, T-shirt party, toboganning, She-Delt dance, and somewhat spontaneous Friday-Afternoon (or Wednesday- Night or Sunday Morning) Clubs provided an outlet for every social need. The annual Christmas party was again worthy of mention as the brothers and their dates got to- gether for dinner while the kitchen crew became silently spirited as they sipped away at the egg nog. Boosted by fifteen outstanding pledges, the Phis are looking forward to more successes in the future, even at the expense of lowering the house average to a more human level. 94 ROW I: R. Kelley, E. Hansen, M. Moore, R. Wells. ROW 2: T. Zellerbach, B. Backus, J. Karg, B. Eder, B. Oman, P. Norris, R. Burns, J. Sexton, H. Smith. Green Mountain Boys Whattaya mean, I don ' t pass? ' And this isn ' t all we do! 95 PHI GAMMA DELTA ROW ONE: D. Kennedy, J. Beattie, P. Van Osdol, S. Higgins, R. Symmonds, C. Walker. ROW TWO: K. Palmer, J. McCollough,. M. Paulson, M. Mourne, J. Morton, J. Sneed, B. Heidbreeder. ROW THREE: W. Thomason, P. Zeven, B. Mauhnce, C. Jordan, M. Washco. H. Walnutt, D. Wheat, P. Vanzante. ROW FOUR: E. Nesset, N. Pike, B. Lahue, D. Scheffield, T. Cohen, D. Hannah, D. Knoblatch, J. Peyton. ROW FIVE: M. Muller, G. Murphy, B: Reniers, J. Rosenthal, B. McSwain, S. Tabor, J. Snyder. Last year Phi Gamma Delta won the Esden Trophy for the best fraternity on campus. This year is going just as well with our only second of the year coming in the number of refrigerators confiscated. The Fiji ' s were definitely one of the five leaders in the intramural and social scene on campus. Our New-Year ' s Party was a great success, even though the band failed to show and our Bowery Dance was a real ripper. In intramurals, the Fiji ' s maintained their position of dominance on campus. The golf, football, and hockey teams all won championships. Both B league hockey teams completed another unvictorious season. David Knoblanch won the hall Frisbee contest, and John Morton was acclaimed champion of the Pro-Quarterback game. In the Spring, the Phi Gams mustered the finest pledge class on campus. The house anticipates great rewards scholastically, intramurally, and socially for the upcoming year. %r 8 | All right, who let Wheat play thumper? ' fe i A ROW I: M. Enblom, R. Bessom, J. Stuart, R. Jacobi, R. Redwine, D. Hedani, P. Dorff, J. Logergren. ROW 2: S. Trefts, J. Ringer, J. Spevak, T. White, B. Langin, S. MacGregor, N. Foster, S. Manning, C. Searle, H. Solberg, H. Soper, C. Anderson. J. Eiseman, B. Kendig, W. Dickinson, C. Purpur. ROW 3: J. Drey, J. Wasserman, C. Skowrup. D. Shafer, C. Rice, R. Davison, S. Jesson, C. Tucker, B. Tuthill. So? Tarzan never had hair on his chest either. Allright, allright! I ' d rather switch than fight! SIGMA CHI ROW I: J. Campbell, I. Goldberg, B. Beaton, Mrs. Brock, L. Newman, Boo, K. Schobe, J. Griffith, G. Jones. ROW 2: R. Wood, T. Makepeace, T. Stuart, R. Hardy, K. Narber, R. Levis, J. Ivers, C. Crain, D. Williams, C. Lackey, L. Prouty, H. Durham, A. Reeves. ROW 3: P. Geehan, M. Dickson, T. Greiner. ROW 4: D. Sollberger, N. Campbell, G. Hunner, P. Feinsinger, R. Quisenberry. NOT PICTURED: J. Amundson, J. Hawkins, J. Herbert, A. Springer, J. Faude, N. Keys, W. Malkerson, J. Dick. Last fall the Sigs continued the great Derby Day tradition with one added event for the girls — a pillow fight in the mud. Our announcer for the events was Warren (the Wren) Malkerson. As usual it was a great success. Other highlights were the North-South Party with the Kappa Sigs and the Square Yard Party in which our dates realized that maybe one square yard of cloth wasn ' t enough. Scholastically, first semester we were only two-hundredths of a point away from leading all fraternities and intramurally our hockey team consistently outscored its opponents. Also, many Sigs starred on such varsity athletic teams as football, hockey, lacrosse and tennis. Second semester we added twenty-six outstanding new pledges so that it looks like our high academic and social standards will be maintained through the coming years. 98 ■ ' ■i: W ' Same to you, Fella! Rick! ROW I: J. Heitzman, J. Ahlbrecht, S. Dickson, D. Hurlbutt, B. Follansbee, R. Hodges, D. Bernstein, H. Burden. ROW 2: E. Jacobson, A. Chalmers, S. Hughes, T. Machek, T. Reuling, D. Weir, J. Tempel. ROW 3: C. Wellman, D. Evans, T. Gilbert, M. King, D. Craig. NOT PICTURED: T. Davis, C. Osborne. 99 DELTA GAMMA ROW I: P. S+ensass, S. Searles, I. Haskel, J. Bower, N. Guild, S. Coit, C. Neal, C. Still, S. Hickman. ROW 2: C. Shiramizu, Black C. Klein, J. Zimmerman, J. Rawlings, J. White, J. Pollack, N. Pierce. ROW 3: P. Johnson, M. Felcher, J. Titus, S. Shockey, N. Corrigan, Mrs. Mitchell, M. Bornefeld, S. Thompson. ROW 4: D. Hoffman, C. Todd, S. Bistle, B. Lowe, C. Edwards, P. Lawrence, J. Brockelsby, J. Rosenthal, P. Tierney, K. Culbertson, J. Metclaf. Upon our return to school in September many DS ' s were confused by the numerous changes in the appearance of the lodge — Santa came early and re- decorated for us. Fall rush was a great success and we welcomed five new pledges into the family. To the strains of the melodic Beer Barrel Polka Delta Gamma ' s busliy created their Homecoming decorations. Janet Brockelsby and Cathy Shiramizu, also a cheerleader, represented us in the Loomis jungle as freshman counselors. Being avid sports enthusiasts, one of our most en- joyable social events was having the soccer team over for dinner, after which we were treated to an illuminating talk on the intricacies of the game. Thanks to Saga, dieting is made fun. First semester was climaxed by the long anticipated paving of the DG parking lot. Our field secretary was with us all through Spring Rush but we got a really fantistic pledge class anyway. Patty Lawrence and Janis Metcalf are eagerly looking forward to getting hitched. The DGs are still functioning. Libbie Booren is making her contribution to the campus as Editor of the Nugget. We are still singing last year ' s Songfest selection by popular reguest — with 50 altos in the group we are considering Old Man River this year. The DG ' s were as shocked as everyone else when we got the highest GPA of any group on campus. Jane Leighty says Justice is best . Representing the Delta Gamma fighting spirit are Pat Stensaas as AWS president, Nancy Corrigan as AWS Corresponding Secretary, and Chris Harris on the Debate Team. Pueblo is a lovely city in the Spring. We laugh a lot out of context. • 100 ROW ONE: C. Barringer, L. Robertson, A. Land. ROW TWO: Miller, P. Stirling, C. Spoor, P. Stewart, L. McLain. B. Wheeler, T. Bagley, J. Schanfield. ROW THREE: S. O ' Donnell, G. Turner. ROW 4: A. 101 m GAMMA PHI BETA ROW I: D. Fitzsimmons, M. Mayes, M. Phillips, L. Holly, K. Chadwick, D. Ludlow, B. Wise, D. Hammel. ROW 2: C. Livingston, J. Miller, S. Andress, G. Jurg- enson, Mrs. Crowley, D. Brown, Mrs. Deckers, R. Walters, L. Hoffman, P. Adams. ROW 3: J. Ward, M. Lust, M. Myers, S. McMillen, J. McAtee, T. Wither- spoon, J. Eddy, D. Flesh, R, Matsch, L. Occhipinti, H. Palmer. ROW 4: J. Bowley, C. Morris, L. Rugg, M. Mondt, S. Ankeny, B. Imlay, M. Doepke, B. Klein, P. Roach, J. Goodnight, S. Perkins. Gamma Phis have been very active this year in many different areas. We have two Freshman Counselors, President of both Loomis and Bemis, the President of Panhellenic, a member of Delta Epsilon science honorary fraternity, several members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Cap and Gown, a Cheerleader, Tour Choir members, and the Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of AWS. Our chapter also receiyed the traveling trophy for highest scholarship in our five-state province. On the just-for-fun side, the Gamma Phis have staged and participated in various social activities. September brought hard work and fun with Sigma Chi Derby Days and Homecoming, followed by a very successful Barn Dance and a Formal at the Hackney House. We met the new members of the faculty at an Ice Cream Social held soon after school started. Halloween was celebrated with a philanthropy project, namely, a party for a group of hospitalized Vietnam War veterans. We also started saving for the support of a child on the Foster Parents Plan. In January we welcomed our 16 new pledges and celebrated with a ski weekend at Breckenridge. ROW ONE: A. Edwards, J. Steinbruegge, J. Moulton, M. Freeman, Sue Mackin. ROW TWO: P. Swanson, M. Leonardi, K. Barrett, D. Yorton. ROW THREE: N. Rush, P. Casey, B. Ferguson, B. Hocker, S. Parks, M. B. Chubb. ' The days of wine and hot dogs. 103 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ROW I: S. Wright, K. Johnson, K. Van Camp, P. Krone, M. Hamilton, C. Cimino. ROW 2: P. Greer, J. Lind, S. Wright, P. Burton, J. Lillie, P. Spencer. ROW 3: N. Huntley, S. Raiter, K. Abbey, Mrs. Thomas, M. Hodge, P. Norton, M. Awbrey. ROW 4: C. Wallace, P. Ingram, P. Railey, B. Hornaday, A. Coppock, J. Rowntree, D. Swenarton. ROW 5: E. Mulford, P. Ford, J. Beaver, J. Floyd. ROW 6: S. McCormack, B. Wooldridge, J. Shidler. ROW 7: S. Schiele, C. Smith, K. Wheeler. The Thetas started otf the year fewer in number than in the past, but certainly not lacking in enthusiasm. Remembering the fun and success of last year ' s Sigma Chi Derby Days tournament, the Thetas rallied for the second of these annual events and placed second in over-all competition. Fall Rush brought three new pledges into the house, just in time to participate in the events of Homecoming, including the creation of a huge yellow octopus that covered the front lawn of the Theta house and took third place for decorations. The Theta Formal and the annual orphan party in November, held traditionally with the Phi Gams, marked the days prior to Thanksgiving Vacation. For the Theta-DG. informal, everyone turned pirates for a night. Close on the heels of this event came exams, and at long last, Christmas vacation. 104 % ' N ow my personal feeling is . . . Back from four weeks of rest and recovery , which included Symposium for some, the Thetas plunged into semester Rush and finished by welcoming twenty-two fantastic new pledges. Then there was Winter carnival with Suzi Attwood as our Queen candidate. The spirit of the house was at its highest as the Thetas finished out the year with the Theta Man dance, a Kite and Key formal, and participation in Songfest and Greek Week-end. ROW ONE: S. Oosterhous, Laurel Kirby, M. Wright, A. Smith, S. Cox, A. Solazzi, K. Bull. ROW TWO: M. Maquire, K. Miller, J. Malcolm, S. Vaughan, L. Haigler, M. Mansfield. ROW THREE: L. Delambre, C. Gillespie, J. Parrino, L. Barton, P. Lamore, L. Burdick. 105 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW I: L. Cree, S. Rodgers, S. Garland, A. Bellamy, J. Hoegh, Mrs. Harshall, C. Smith, K. Rudolph, C. Rosener, S. McKelvy, A. Porter, K. Garrett. ROW 2: M. Olsen, D. Rhodes, W. Krause, M. Cogswell, J. Leet, J. Johnson, C. Mertz, L. Pickering, B. Davis, P. Shipp, J. Heerma, A. Sauer, J. Melton, K. Vanderwerf, K. Brotzman, P. Krogdahl. ROW 3: M. Manhart, M. Mcllvaine, C. Bauman, C. Crawford, K. Rechnitzer, S. Pierce, M. Baker, J. Hubbell, B. Chain, G. Ferguson, J. Walsh, B. Grinell, S. Modlin, J. Brinton, M. Farver, K. Collier. When we were thirty-six, it was a very good year. Kappa was a constant source of activities for her members, but these were accented several times by special events. The school year was started out with a retreat, special this year because our breakfast was prepared by the father of one of our actives. Fall rush brought four new pledges into the house, who were a great asset when helping construct our Homecoming decoration From the Land of Sky Blue Waters which brought the Kappa ' s a second place in the competition. The semester was completed by the Kappa annual faculty Christmas party, always a wonderful experience for each Kappa. Second semester began with Spring rush, a great success this year, which was followed by numerous activities. Kappa this year initiated a new philanthropy project, serving as volunteers at various times for the U.S.O. group stationed at Fort Carson, the major activity being a variety show for the servicemen there. The finale of the year, as every year, was the Kite and Key dance held with the Thetas. It is always a good ending to help us face finals. Howdeee! 106 ROW I: N. Fuller, W. Blum, K. Post, E. Beeley, M. Keltz, E. Austin, K. Baillet. ROW 2: B. Hopper, N. Dees. ROW 3: L. Stewart, C. Brumbaugh, B. Jorgens, E. Weir, M. Bullock. Bass, C. Stone, K. Frieson, D F 108 m H i. FEATURES ■ ' - ■ - • -.4 . ' ' Oj£ ■ -X A? -,c ' SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS With a new dynamic master of ceremonies, War- ren Malkerson, the Sigma Chi ' s present their second annual Derby Days. Competitive games challenged the sororities, independents, and fresh- men while several new events such as the what ' s up front that counts and the mud puddle added a few chuckles. Independent Queen Laura Haigler led her team to victory for the in- dependent ' s first year in the competition. 12 13 HOMECOMING Gillian Royes Independent Queen I 14 SYMPOSIUM The Colorado College Symposium devoted itself this year to the opportune topic of The American Presidency. Under the dynamic supervision of Professor Frect Sonderman, the students and faculty pooled their efforts to present an outstanding five day program of speakers, discussions, films and dinners. The symposium was held during the first week of the second semester and is designed primarily for students through alumni, parents and students of other institutions also participate. Much appreciation goes to the symposium committee that spent so much time and effort organizing the events as well as presenting forehand information. ,.«- ; ■ S The first of the influential speakers was Sir Denis Brogan, author of numerous books on American politics, speaking at the Formal Opening. Other distinguished guests included James M. Cannon, Senior Editor and chief Political Corres- pondent of Newsweek; John Brademas, Congressman from Indiana; Roger Hilsman, assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson: and Kenneth Boulding, visiting professor of Economics at C.U. and several others. wpp v- - w . . ' After five day of lectures, taped speeches of major political figures and various other informational happenings, a final presentation of a case for the major party candidates of the Presidential Election of 1968 was presented by six speakers. 120 htt i V Following the statements and questions and answers there was a straw vote by the audience of various Presidential tickets pitted against each other. An intellectually stimulating and eventful week closed to conclude that the Colorado College Symposium is as beneficial and well done as it is acclaimed to be. 121 COLLEGE BOWL The annual College Bowl, held this year from March 10-14, is C.C. ' s ver- sion of college quiz programs on television. The College Bowl began with 21 competing teams made up from the independents, freshmen , sororities, and fraternities. Teams were quizzed on their ability to answer questions concern- ing all facets of academic studies and concern. The three remaining teams on the final night of competition were the Debatables, SAPDT, and Brand X. The members of the champion team, Brand X, composed of independent men, included Jim Schwanke, Gary Watson, Dave Hull, and Steve Spickard (pictured at right). 122 WINTER CARNIVAL The annual Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Sophomore class, took on a new and colorful flavor this year. After the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s claimed the broomball championship, the Phi Gamma Delta ' s went on to win the hockey tournament. The usual ski races were not held but a fabulous dance was held at the Broadmoor, featuring The Beethoven Soul from Dallas. 124 w w w w  4 ' tf ;:■-■:: iv-w ( 125 X Janie Titus Delta Gamma - Queen Anne Porter Kappa Kappa Gamma 126 mmm- s 1 -V Suzi Attwood Kappa Alpha Theta Liz Mcllroy Independent Kay Burr Independent Sharon Andress Gamma Phi Beta 127 Rick Parker Beta Theta Pi ■SERVED FOB PAINT MUCK King Steve Radakovich Independent IIESEI1VI FOB PLIIMBIf TRUCK 128 Bill Vieregg Phi Delta Theta Bill Bowman Phi Gamma Delta Dave Maygar Independent Irwin Goldeberg Sigma Chi 129 r BED FOOTBALL TEAM GETS SLOW START Outstandini Junior Steve Ehrhart passes over solid blocking against Simpson. End Mike Muller goes up for the ball between Simpson defenders. Senior back Lance Clarke intercepts as teammate Water Fawcett prepares to block for the return. The Tiger Gridders were unable to overcome ragged defensive play and a weak offensive showing as they dropped their opener 20-12 to Simpson College of Iowa. The game was marked by a lack of precise execution and an inability to control the ball on the part of both teams. The Tigers traveled to Crete, Nebraska for their second game as they met nationally ranked Doane College. C.C. was outmanned and outfought as they came out on the short end of a 33-7 score. The lone tally came when freshman scatback Dave Lanoha took a Coggins pass and outran the Doane defenders to the goal line. The Bengals ' losing streak continued the following week as they met St. Marys of the Plains College on their home field in Dodge City, Kansas. C.C. outrushed the Plainsmen 3 to I but could not take the ball over for the scores. St. Marys stopped the Tigers when they returned a fumble 88 yds. to take the lead 14-13. fensive lineman Jim Baker zeroes in for the ki Quarterback Dave Coggins searches for his re- ceivers as Fullback Steve Higgins cuts down the pass rush. Shifty Dave Lanoha slips past would-be tacklers to pick up much needed yardage for the Tigers. Defensemen Justis and Radakovich wrap up the ball carrier for no gair 133 Jim Baker takes stolen ball for the score as Steve Radakovicl Captain Bob Hiester throws the Miners for another loss. C.C. finally broke into the win column as the Tigers exploded to a 70-35 runaway victory over traditional rival Mines. Alert defensive play set up early scores, highlighted by Jim Baker ' s sprint tor six after stealing the ball out of the Miner fullback ' s hands. The Tigers kept the pressure on for the remainder of the game, giving the befuddled Orediggers a well-deserved defeat, while C.C. students did likewise to their counterparts off the field. The Gridders marked up another win the following week as they edged Texas Lutheran 13-12. The game was a hard fought defensive battle in which Hiester and the Ten Dwarfs repeatedly stopped the Bulldogs just short of the goal line. Dave Lanoha finally exploded for 99 yards and 6 points in the 3rd period, setting a new NCAA record for the longest run from scrimmage. The winning score came in the fourth period when unstoppable Lanoha took Coggins ' pass and dribbled it into the end zone. Lanoha returns punt 57 yards fo Defensive back Joe Rillcs returns interception for a touchdown. 134 TIGERS DECIMATE MINERS, EDGE TEXAS LUTHERAN Dcks out the Miner fullback. lother Tiger touchdown. Coach Flood on the Hot Line. Hiester returns interception to set up the first Tiger score. Coggins bombs Mines behind blocking of Lanoha and Myers. Muller dives for the ball after beating the defender. 135 The Tiger offensive line prepares fo meet the St. Louis charge. On Homecoming Day the Tigers met Washington University of St. Louis, Missouri. In what was probably the best game of the season C.C. battled the Bears to a 10-10 deadlock. Again the tenacious Bengal defense kept C.C. in the running as they halted the St. Louis attack. The Tiger offense did their part in penetrating the Bears ' defense for a TD and a field goal, and came within a few feet of getting their third win as Gilchrist missed the uprights. C.C. reverted to its earlier season form in dropping lhe last two games to Austin College in Sherman, Texas, and to. Graceland Co llege from Lamoni, Iowa. Austin showed a very prolific offense in downing the Tigers 49-25 on the Hoppers ' home field. C.C. ' s defense could not come up with the key stops needed, and the offense was unable to put forth a consistent effort. Graceland caught the Tigers down and kept the pressure on to come up with a I5-I0 victory. Mishandling of the ball prevented C.C. from sustaining their drives for the needed scores, as the Gridders finished the season with a 2- 1 -5 record. Dan Stitt encourages the St. Louis quarter- Muller gets the ball despite double coverage. Lanoha scampers to elude St. Louis tacklers. I36 C.C. TIES WASHINGTON FOR HOMECOMING figer defense greets the ball carrier with gay abandon. Most valuable player: Bob Hiester Honorary captain: Tom Jeffery Most improved player: Dan Stitt Leading scorer: Dave Lanoha Coach Carle talks strategy with Ehrhart during time out. 5aker and Stitt handling the opposition. oack to relinquish the oall. SOCCER TEAM TAKES ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE s jF — ' ™ Simon Salinas attempts t Colorado College takes the ball while Ent Air Force Base takes a break. Wink Davis heads the ball downfield against Ent. Craig Clayberg gets lots of help in front of the goal Coach Horst Richardson, with the able assistance of freshman coach Bill Boddington, led the C.C. Soccer team to another successful season. The Kickers opened up in non-league play by defeating Ent Air Force Base 7-4, rolling Santa Fe 15-0, and downing the Denver Spurs 8-4. C.C. showed early that they would be top contenders for the title again as they controlled every game. The Tigers had power, good speed, and for the first time in years, the support of able substitutes. With John Boddington controlling tjie middle of the field and Shuster and Griswald solidifying the wings, C.C. was able to move the ball downfield almost at will. Coach Richardson gives advice to players. 138 :hampionship for second straight year id the ball in against Wyoming. C.C. ' s only loss in the conference was a fluke 3-2 setback to win- less C.U. The Tigers failed to play good soccer and were hurt by the loss of stellar goalie Craig Clayberg early in the game. C.C. put down Regis the following week with Pete Shidler doing a good job in the goal and All-Rocky Mountain Conference forward Peter Morse filling the nets with four markers. For the rest of the season the Tigers showed a very solid defense and excellent control of the ball. Rutgers, Volkman and Pike played very consistant defense, shutting out their opponents for the last four games. C.C. turned back Wyoming 5-1, with the only Cowboy score coming on a penalty shot. Peter Morse on the attack against Regis. ►;?■ wMfSotLi. Clayberg covers the shot to stop Ent. Griswald goes up in the air to break the play. fcv. ' . • 139 Forward Elliot Field breaks in against D.U. Halfback John Boddington steals the bal KICKERS BLAS1 GO TO NCA FOR Peter Morse heads the ball in for the score again? C.C. continued its winning ways as they shut out Colorado Mines 5-0. The Tigers met C.S.U. in what was one of the toughest games of the season. C.C. played well to shut out the Rams 3-0. Forward Elliot Field put in two goals and Clayberg made his usual great saves. The highlights of the season came when the Tigers handed D.U. their first defeat in three years to win the Conference, title. C.C. played a strong defensive game and was able to control the ball for most of the sixty minutes to defeat the Pioneers 4-1. The Tigers were unable to stay with St. Louis as the Bears downed them 6-1 in the first round of the playoffs. All- Rocky Mountain Conference halfback John Boddington is a cinch to repeat for honors with Peter Morse, and standout Craig Clayberg should make the second team behind All-America candidate George Krog of D.U. Soccer team laughs it up after defeating D.U. 140 iSS ' m ■■ ' ' ' ■ ti e . It ■ m % i ■ ■ ■ •?$$« _ ).U. TO TAKE TITLE LAYOFFS !nd YEAR U. ' s All-America candidate George Krog. Tigers and Bears fight for ball in St. Louis. I Shuster tries to head the ball in against St. Louis. iird goal against D.U. t m0T. t4m ' m m Clayberg makes another save in playoff game. 141 )r a lay up. Anderson tries for another free shot. Harvey passes off as Tigers drive down court. BASKETBALL TEAM DRIBBLES TO DISAPPOINTING SEASON Captain Chris Grant breaks through Regis for two points. Harvey goes up again against Regis for the rebound. 1W I Coach Eastlack gives counsel during time out. Gerry Wainwright breaks through and up for two points: ROUNDBALLERS WIN THREE Dribbling Joe Rillos encounters defensive resistance. Rillos flips to Anderson to set up the shot. W J ' 43 — Minter trails as Smith puts on the brakes. The Colorado College Basketball Team suffered through another disappointing season as the cagers were only able to come up with three wins. The Tigers managed to come out ahead of Rock- mont College both at home and on the road, and downed Grin- nell College during the Christmas Holiday Tournament. The court- men were unable to keep up with their opponents as they were knocked off twice by Colorado State, Western State, Mines and Regis. Pacific College, California at Davis, Hastings, Fort Lewis, St. Mary, Carroll, Doane and Nebraska Wesleyan each put the Tigers down once. Sophomore Smith leads the Tiger rush on Regis. Rillos gets off his jump shot against Mines Smith tries to shake off Regis defenseman. Regis coordination pays off. t HOCKEY TEAM SPORADIC Forwards Amundsen and Ryan attack the Denver goal Chuck Reinking blasts Minnesota into the boards. Hawkins breaks past Gustavus defense. Don Gale spoils the Denver attack. Mancke clears the puck behind C.C. ' s goal. The Colorado College Hockey Team got off to a fast start as they edged out a strong alumni team 7-6. The Tigers then swept their double header with Sustavus Adolphus 5-1 and 7-2 in non-league play- The pucksters ran into trouble during their next three series as they succumbed to the Univ. of Minn. 1-5 and 3-6 at the Broadmoor, and went down to the Univ. of North Dakota 0-7 and 0-9 and again to Minn. 1-8 and 4-8 on the road. C.C. played much better hockey than the scores indicated but was unable to match its opponents on goals. The Tigers were plagued by ragged and inconsistent play, but continued to improve as the season progressed. Center Chuck Reinking, wing Doug King, defenseman Doug Clark and Captain-wing Wayne Nelson gave consistently strong performances and good leadership, enabling the Tigers to become a much better team than the statistics showed. Ryan slips by Denver and sets to pass. i . ■ S- - - :: . . ; .y . : i.- C.C. ' s outstanding goalie, Don Gale, braces for the shot. 147 Elusive Peter Ryan beads in on Denver goal. Reinking ' s line moves down the ice. Scrappy Tigers mix it up around the cage. c.c RUNNER-UF Hawkins brings puck out of The Tigers showed what they were capable of as they came within six seconds of winning the St. Paul Classic Tournament over Christmas vacation. C.C. ignored Boston College ' s number 3 national ranking and stormed from behind to hand them an 8-5 defeat. The Bengals played brilliant hockey against number I ranked North Dakota as C.C. led throughout the game. North Dakota managed to put in a fluke goal with six seconds to go, tying the game and eventually winning 3-2 in overtime. Tournament Runner-up C.C. placed three players on the six man all-star team, with center Peter Ryan, defenseman Jack Coles and goalie Don Gale receiving the honors. All- America candidate Don Gale was also voted the most valu- able player of the Tournament. Gale stops another 148 N ST. PAUL CLASSIC i the boards for the Tigers. C.C. split the series with the Univ. of Minn, at Duluth, dropping the first game 1-7 and winning the second 4-2. The Tigers continued on the road as they put forth an outstand- ing effort against Michigan Tech and handed them their first defeat on home ice this season 3-2. Back at home the Tigers again split with the Univ. of Minn, at Duluth, taking the first game 3-2 and falling in the second 3-5. C.C. played good hockey against arch rival Denver Univ- ersity, but fell to the Pioneers 1-3 in Denver and 0-6 at the Broadmoor. The Tigers stayed with Denver pretty well both nights but let several easy ones get by and failed to cross the crease for the needed scores. C.C. continued its sporadic play as they gave away the home series against Wisconsin in two close, hard fought games, 3-4 and 2-6. Doug Clark clears the puck around the cage and down to the wings. Defenseman Mark Paulson takes the puck away from Denver forwards. shot to stymie the opponents. Junior Wing John Amundsen scrambles for the puck against Ohio State. Townsend Bull sets for pass against Ohio. C.C. broke a five game losing streak by blanking Ohio State Univers ity 8-0 at Ihe Broadmoor. The Tigers came up with a win the following night as they turned back Ohio University 7-6. Against Michigan State the pucksters fell 3-7 and 0-3 in two dis- appointing contests. The Tigers almost repeated their early season upset against Michigan Tech, but were edged out 2-1 in a hard fought game to wind up their home season. Victory continued to elude the Tigers as they went on the road. Michigan State University and Michigan Tech both swept their series against C.C. to finish up the regular season for the icers. Tiger tempers flare in front of Wisconsin bench. Gould gets another 2 minute rest. Reinking tries for a goal the hard way. 150 ► _« i - „ • mJ s«4 0 ssssssssv S SSNSSV . it, v.. v , .  Qlm-M. 9 yl FRONT ROW: John Herbert, Chuck Reinking, Doug Clark, Captain Wayne Nelson, Don Gale, Doug King, Pete Ryan, Jim Austin. SECOND ROW: Coach John Matchefts, Mike Kesler, Bruce Mahncke, Tom Gould, Gary Myers, Kerry Oscar, Bruce La Hue, Townsend Bull, Bill Olsen, Manager Randy Morgan. BACK ROW: Pete Kearney, Jim Hawkins, Bill Allen, Mark Paulson, John Amundsen, Jack Coles, John Campbell. Wing Doug King moves in on Michigan St. High point man Pete Ryan blasts Wisconsin. I5I SWIMMING Tiger diver Ron Rossi warms up for Chadron. ■ . un Bill Johnson pulls ahead of the Miners. Banning and Campbell line up for the freestyle. C.C. ' s Mike Kelly swims the butterfly against Regis. TIGER TANKERS SPLASH TO WINNING SEASON TOP ROW: Coach Lear, Glenn Ebuna, Jim Spevak, Pete Banning, co-captain Jerry Hancock, Don Raymond, Aaron Spiezer, co-captain Don Campbell, Mike Kelly, manager Doug Brown. FRONT ROW: Ron Rossi, Bill Hinson, Dale Forgy, Bill Veneris, Bill Johnson, David Craig. The Colorado College Swimming Team posted an 8-3 win-loss record for dual meets. The Tigers dropped their opener 34-70 to a strong Western State team at home, but came back the following week to down the Miners 54-50 at Golden, The tankers continued their winning ways in Denver as they made a strong showing against Regis College to take a 65-39 victory. Chadron State College was unable to keep up with the Tigers as C.C. handed them a 64-49 loss at the Schlessman Pool. The Bengal water- men were not able to match Colorado State College as the Teachers gave C.C. its second defeat of the season 47-57 in Greeley. The Swim- mers added another win to their record as they went over Regis again for a decisive 71-32 score at home. The Tigers swam much stronger aginst Western State as they met for the second time, but had to settle for a 45-59 loss. C.C. went on the road and marked up two more wins the following week as they downed Kearney State College 56-38 and rolled over the Concordia Teachers 64-39. The swimmers placed third out of six teams as they hosted the Colorado College Invitational. The Tigers rounded out the season at home by downing Mines again 58-46 and by defeating Adams State College 60-44. C.C. against C.S.C. in the medley relay. 153 Who is that chick with Brown? -m. SKI TEAM Guided by the philosophy that man does not live by skiing alone and realizing that victories are won both on and off the slopes, the 1967-68 Colorado College Ski Team ' s brilliant com- petitive success was surpassed only by the extent and grandeur of their apres ski activities. Although often driven to the point of exhaustion by the rigors of an unceasingly demanding academic schedule, nevertheless they did not hesitate to leave the haven of the C.C. com- munity to face the uncertainties and dangers of Alpine Ski Racing for three, four, and sometimes even five days a week. Under the auspicious leadership of Coach Michael Nowak the team went forward from the temptations of academic solitude to completely dominate the Central Intercollegiate Alpine League. Competing in the slalom, giant slalom, and downhill events, veterans Steve Brown, Wink ■Davis, Mac Taylor, Ace Bush, and Eric Nesset, with rookies Charlie Adams, Chris Smith, and Bino Lowenstein, captured first place in every league meet held this year. In open competi- tion C.C. racers placed high in races held throughout the Rocky Mountain Division and four of C.C. ' s outstanding racers, Brown, Bush, Davis, and Taylor were chosen to represent the C.I.A.L. at the NCAA regional championships. Although weakened by the absence of these members, the C.C. team, paced by rookies Charlie Adams, Chris Smith, and Bino Lowen- stein, handily won the league championship meet at Loveland to bring home the trophy to C.C. for the second year in a row, while during the same weekend Utah ski team star Kim Graham learned the value of C.C. ' s unique training methods by turning in the best per- formance of his entire career and taking a surprising tenth place in the tough NCAA slalom event, after spending four days in the company of participating C.C. skiers. The team results at Loveland indicate that, even in the absence of graduating seniors Davis, Brown, and Bush, and with hopes running high for next year ' s rumored return of the Toad , C.C. fans can look forward to another exciting and successful season next year. 154 At least they left me one can. 155 Oh yeah? Well last night, I . SKI TEAM ' The back door is always open, Rookie. 156 C.C. ' s GOLD MEDAL WINNER Peggy Fleming won the gold medal, the only one for the United States, in figure skating at the Tenth Winter Olympics this year in Grenoble, France. Peggy entered the competition after having won five U.S. figure-skating titles and two world championships. She finished the competition with an overwhelming lead over her closest opponent, Gabriele Seyfert of East Germany. Peggy attended Colorado College last year. At some future date she expects to return 1o complete work for her degree. When she returned to Colorado Springs in March, a Peggy Fleming Day was held in her honor. Her homecoming parade began at the C.C. campus and ended at the ' city courthouse where she was presented to the governor and city officials. A banquet, at which Colorado College awarded her a C-Blanket, the college ' s highest athletic honor, followed at the Broadmoor. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thetas have a moment of prayerful rest. Freshman women give pushball a free ride. Broomballers scramble during Winter Carnival. 158 Freshman women vs. the upperclass w omen during footbal Slick ice and an elusive ball. D.S.s and Gamma Phis battle for the face-off. It may be cold, but it ' s hard. If you break it open there are candy and toys inside. n D.G.s make a determined attack on goal. Despite such fierce upperclass play the freshman women were victorious. At least the ice gets a good cleaning. 159 CHEERLEADERS WM r j v r ' Ellen Austin Unofficial Head Cheerleader Julia Brinton Julie Ashenhurst V .. -- l SH tf 9 1 Kl Colorado College ' s Cheerleaders kept themselves busy this year as they organized pep rallies, sold mums at homecoming and attended various athletic events. For the first time freshmen were eligible 1o become cheer- leaders, resulting in the addition of three young lovelies to the squad. During hoclcey season C.C. fans were treated to the spectacle of beauty and spirit on the ice. Pricilla Ryder ■mii 1 mil—— •.y. 7 Peggy Fleming ' s closest competition. Cheerleaders in action at the Broadmoor. 160 i? t ■ i r 4 - : -,•- ■ Cathy Shiramiiu Cheerleaders encourage the fans to yell at the football team. Between periods at the Michigan Tech game. Anne Heald LuAnn Rugg Colorado College ' s answer to the Ice Follies. u ' :-.. ■ .. :■■■ -.- -V 0 y ' - : ; . ;vj Ki tte . ■ . ■V: ; B CLASSES JS ' ' ' . ' f Alexander, Duncan Big Rock, Illinois Business Ashker, Terrill Denver, Colorado Political Science Bacon, Walter Red Bank, New Jersey History Barber, Joyce Denver, Colorado Humanities, Elementary Ed. Barnes, Wendy Grand Junction, Colorado Religion Bernard, Fred Colorado Springs, Colorado Business Bernard, Paul Phoenix, Arizona Mathematics Berryhill, Jack Fort Morgan, Colorado English Bishop, William Denver, Colorado Business Moody Monday 164 Black, Mig Glen Ellen, California French Bornefeld, Marianne Houston, Texas Mathematics Bower, Joan Denver, Colorado Philosophy Bowles, Charles Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry Bowley, Janet Atherton, California German Boyd, Thomas Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry Boyko, Georgia Ann Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology Brown, Diane Greeley, Colorado Fine Arts Brown, Doug South Bend, Indiana Political Science Bunzow, Dena Scottsdale, Arizona Mathematics Burnett, David Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science Ceriani, Gary Kremmling, Colorado Chadwick, Karen Colorado Springs, Colorado English Chain, Barbara Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sociology Cimino, Carol Trinidad, Colorado Art 165 Clark, Charles Denver, Colorado History Clarke, Lance Adel, Iowa Political Science Coffman, Lana Limon, Colorado Chemistry Coit, Sharon Grand Junction, Colorado Political Science Collier, Cheryl Denver, Colorado History Crabtree, Charles Scott Omaha, Nebraska Political Science Crawford, Gini Lakewood, Colorado Art Crissman, John Scott Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science Crouch, Janet Rapid City, South Dakota Political Science Culbertson, Kathy Wichita, Kansas French Davis, Beverly Denver, Colorado English Davis, Edward Colorado Springs, Colorado Business DeHolczer, Pat Honolulu, Hawaii Psychology Denise, Jerome Grosse Point, Michigan Economics Eastlack, John Colorado Springs, Colorado Economics 166 Fields, Kay Lubbock, Texas Spanish Flesh, Dianne Webster Groves, Missouri Spanish Floyd, Judith Denver, Colorado Music Garcia, James Denver, Colorado Zoology Garland, Sharon Wichita, Kansas English Garrett, Kathleen Denver, Colorado Political Science Garvin, Patricia Aurora, Colorado French Guenther, Suzanne Upper Montclair, New Jersey Sociology Hadjipolycarpou, Char Nicosia, Cyprus English 167 Haughton, Richard Dallas, Texas Economics Herrmann, Robert Rockville, Maryland Zoology Hiester, Robert Denver, Colorado Mathematics Hoffman, Ronald Aurora, Colorado Psychology Hutton, Robert Colorado Springs, Colorado Economics Ivaldy, Elaine Lincoln, Nebraska English Johnson, Michael Denver, Colorado Zoology Kachel, Polly Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Krone, Paula Winnetka, Illinois Political Science 168 Langhoff, Stephen Salem, Oregon Chemistry Lazier, Lynn Englewood, Colorado French Lebbadi, Muhammad Rabat, Moracco Political Science Lind, Jayne Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology Linder, Susan Sioux City, Iowa Mathematics Logar, Cyril Ely, Minnesota Business Administration Luers, Penny Grand Island, Nebraska Economics Lust, Margaret Alamosa, Colorado English Lytle, Jamie Denver, Colorado Geology Madsen, David Denver, Colorado Political Science Magnie, Viclci Denver, Colorado Humanities, Elementary Ed. Margolin, Sonia Denver, Colorado History Matsch, Ronna Burlington, Iowa Psychology McCammon, Elizabeth Lakewood, Colorado English McCormick, Susan Minneapolis, Minnesota Humanities, Elementary Ed. 169 McDonald, Bill Greeley, Colorado Chemistry McEwen, Linda McLean, Virginia Business Mendenhall, Harry Rocky Ford, Colorado Business Metcalfe, Janis Denver, Colorado Business Meyer, David Boulder, Colorado Chemistry Meyer, Pamela Joyce Port Washington, New York Sociology Miazga, John Pueblo, Colorado Zoology Monroe, Marita LaJunta, Colorado Sociology Murray, Lee Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Nelson, Wayne Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Palmer, Hannah Montclair, New Jersey Zoology Palmer, Kip Coloma, Missouri Mathematics Peff, lanka West Orange, New Jersey Mathematics Reinking, Charles Colorado Springs, Colorado Business Roach, Pamela Ann Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology 170 Roberts, Diane Trinidad, Colorado Sociology Robertson, William Luling, Texas Zoology Rosener, Cynthia Estes Park, Colorado Fine Arts Rowntree, Jane Ridgewood, New Jersey Mathematics Rugg, LuAnn Denver, Colorado Psychology Sagoe, Kweku Olakenle Lagos, Nigeria Geology Salisbury, Don Minnetonka, Minnesota Economics Samuel, Thomas Duncan Shawnee Mission, Kansas History Schaffer, David Denver, Colorado Chemistry 171 • . ft — 1 Schiele, Susan Belleville, Illinois Zoology Schobe, Kent Tulsa, Oklahoma Scott, Wright Minneapolis, Minnesota English Seale, William Port Arthur, Texas Zoology Sears, Duane Denver, Colorado Physics Shidler, Mary Jo San Marino, California Sociology Shook, Jane Colorado Springs, Colorado English Small, Sammie Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science Smith, Karen Colorado Springs, Colorado Humanities, Elementary Ed. Smith, Owen Bartlesville, Oklahoma Chemistry Specht, Stephen Kensington, Maryland Zoology-Botony Stevenson, Richard Loveland, Colorado Political Science 172 _ Still, Cas Woodstock, Illinois Art Stockdale, Catherine Palis Verdes Estates, California History Tatter, Ruth Green Mountain Falls, Colorado Art Tilley, Evelyn Colorado Springs, Colorado English Turner, Donald Roselle, Illinois Physics Turner, Marilyn Greeley, Colorado Music Turney, Patricia Santa Fe, New Mexico Political Science Wallace, Donald Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics Ward, Janet Clinton, Iowa Mathematics Welch, Jackson Portland, Oregon Political Science White, Karla Denver, Colorado Sociology Whitney, Douglas Motormouth Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science Wuest, Rainer Colorado Springs, Colorado English Young, Heidi Wilmette, Illinois History Zelenik, Mary Ella San Francisco, California English 173 JUNIORS Anderson, Patricia Beck, Bonnie Benninghoff, Ted Benson, David Bloomberg, Mary Beth Bump, Linda Corliss, Elizabeth Counsell, Barbara Crawford, Crete Dill, James Dregne, Sharon Ferullo, Patricia Grimes, Gary Halbert, Janet Harris, Richard Holley, Linda Kay Hughes, Steve Lagerborg, Alexander Lambie, Charles Lesartre, Rachelle Lovell, Robert Makepeace, Tyler Malone, Dennis Pinky Martin, Hilton 174 luiiir.iuu McDonald, Augusta Another successful C.C. function Mondt, Marta Mullen, Charles Nacht, Jeffrey Neal, Constance Ann Packer, Duane Pearson, John Peet, Georqia Propper, Nina 175 Racier, Judy Raiter, Sue Roffee, Lawrence Wes Schoonhoven, Linda Seale, Robyn Siegmann, Jim Spear, Steve Spencer, Peggy Swanson, James Walker, Rolle Walters, Robby Walton, Barbara Ann Ware, Malcomb Wilson, Gail Winans, Melissa m Zimmerman, Joanne 176 JUNIORS 177 SOPHOMORES 4TM iiAA Adams, Patty Beck, Bob Beck, Jim Bellamy, Ann Bentley, Susan Black, Susan Blake, Steve Booren, Libbie Brown, Marilyn Burton, Pat Campbell, John Carpenter, Marcia D ' Asaro, Kathleen Davis, Russell Haven . Piracies, James Dotson, Pete Drake, Adrienne Dupee, Robert Elleby, Jane Esch, Gary Fawcett, John Fischer, Maxine Gilchrist, Bruce Glissman, Greg 178 Goodnight, Jill Griffiths, Richard Gross, Suzanne Guild, Nancy Haigler, Christine Hamilton, Mary Anne Hammel, Deborah Hayes, Pat 179 Johnson, Kir Jones, Julia Ann Jurgensen, Sai kdtk Klauzer, Randall Klein, Jay Knox, Jim Kuhlman, Steve Lanier, Ellen Lebsaclc, Neal Letts, Charles Levis, Frederick 180 SOPHOMORES Livingston, Catherine Lostetter, Robin Ludlow, Diane Lynch, Doug Martinez, Julio McLeod, Scott McNertney, Susan Mertz, Carolyn Miller, Morris Minkler, Catherine Raymond, Don Reck, Robert Redman, Harriet Robinson, Janet Rogers, Sheryn Sass, John Sauer, Ann Senter, Cynthia Slovek, John Smee, Cynthia Speert, Susan Ann Talbott, Robert Tinsley, John Titus, Janie 18! Vieregg, Bill Karl, Vogel VonRiesen, Cynthia Walker, Winston Wells, Waldon Wilson, Robert Wolff, Robert Wright, Suzanne SOPHOMORES 182 183 Abbott, Debbie Adams, Vicki Adkins, William Anderson, Chris Anderson, Marilynn Anthony, John Arndt, Linda Ashenhurst, Julie Austin, Jackie Ayers, Debbie Backus, Brian Bagley, Sue Barker, Scot Bard, Doug Barnes, Rosemary Barrett, Kathy Barringer, Christine Barstow, Daphne Bartlett, John Barton, Linda Bass, Betty Behr, Richard Beeley, Ellen Bentz, Martin 184 FRESHMEN Blackadar, Lois Boyette, Donna Bradley, Tim Brenneman, James Brooks, Steve Brown, Rick Brumbaugh, Cindy Bruner, Dianne Bull, Jefferson Bullock, Margaret Burns, Priscilla Casey, Pat Chalmers, Alan Chandler, Bart Christensen, Craig Clark, Brian 185 FRESHMEN Chubb, Mary Beth Cobert, Susan Colbert, Shelley Colwell, Sue Corbridge Ann Conover, Liz Culbertson, Steven Cullman, Candie Cutler, Krlsten Davis, Barbara Davis, Thomas Dees, Nancy Diamand, Susan Dickson, Markham Dickson, Pam Dorff, Phil 186 Doshier, Ronnie Dowley, Robert Drescher, Janet Drey, Jim Ebuna, Glenn Edwards, Anne Emanuel, Barton Enblom, Mark Estes, Emily Evans, Dan Everist, John Fellows, Sheryl Fluckey, Michelle Forgy, Dale Freeman, Martha French, Pam Friend, Dianne Friesen, Kathy Frizzed, Jon Geiger, Dodd Gerber, David Gibb, Johnny Grey, Mark Gomez, Bill 187 Gordon, Pat Grasso, Joyce Grevey, Eileen Haines, Patty Hall, Linda Hampton, John Hanson, Stuart Hartley, Virginia Hause, Cheryl Hayes, Vance Haynes, Terrill Head, Linda Hedani, Derrick Hershberger, Pete Higgins, David Hirst, Diane Hocker, Barbara Hodges, Randy Holloway, Ned Hansen, Eric Holyoke, Kathy Hopkins, James Hopper, Dana Hughes, Carole 188 FRESHMEN Hughes, Steve Hurlbutt, Daniel Huscher, Phillip Ito, Melanie Jesson, Steven Jacobson, Eric Johnson, Carmen Sue Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Elizabeth Jonker, Bob Jorgens, Beth Kawano, Ray Keithley, Robyn Kelchner, Eileen Kelley, Reed Keltz, Mary Lynne 189 FRESHMEN y A ® I J Ws % Kendig, Robert Kemp, Jane King, Mike Kinnaird, Billie Kirby, Laurel Kramer, Kay Krauss, John Lacy, Ann Ladurini, Mary Anr LaMore, Pam Land, Audrey Lane, Richard Lang, Pat Langin, Robert Lawrence, Gayle Leonardi, Michelle Lind, Donna Lowe, Jenni 190 Lowenstein, Marc Machek, Tom Magee, Molly Manning, Fred Mansfield, Margaret Mark, Kristine Mark, Lyman March, Kay 191 FRESHMEN Martin, Claudia McAlpine, Roy McCandless, Rosemary McChristal, James McDougal, Ed McQueen, Connie Meek, Janet Miller, Anne 192 Minuth, Reed Moldenhauer, Sue Moore, Kathy Moore, Mike Moore, Tina Morgan, Jeff Morishige, Jovie Nagel, Nancy Nance, Melrnda Nash, Jean Nickel, Patricia Nord, Marcia Norris, Pat Northcutt, Alison Oman, Bill Opp, Karen Or, Bob Osgood, Jeff Oya, Rene Pacht, Pam Palamar, Steve Palm, David Parrino, Jo Ann Patten, Patria Jane Itk 193 Peterson, Keith Pett, Steve Pollack, Swen Post, Kris Potter, Georganne Pottle, Cathy Quick, Holly Ralstln, Jim Red nan, John Red vine, Rob Relc hert, Tom Rice Craig Robe rtsor ), Linda Robertsor , Sallie Robinson, Scott Rush, Nita Jo Rutherford, David Sawaya, Mike Scena, Diana Schanfield, Jane Scholten, Jacgueline Scott, Bruce Sellers, Duncan Sexton, John 194 FRESHMEN Shadle, Mark SheltoA, Jill Shipley, Davon Short, Gary Skarda, Katrina Skowrup, Craig Sloan, Mary Jo Smith, Alexandra 195 FRESHMEN Stoeckly, Eugene Stone, Cindy Swanson, Pam Sweeney, Tim Taylor, Nancy Terry, Shelly Theisen, Chuck Tilley, Margaret 196 Tina Moschetti Timmons, Jan Tompkin, Kathy Trant, Lamar Trefts, Steve Turner, Gail Tuthill, William Valleio, Fred Vergon, Tim Visher, Tom Vogt, Richard Wagner, Gretchen Wagner, Sally Warner, Diane Wasserman, John Wechsler, Nancy Weege, Carol Weinberg, Mary Weindling, Mark Weir, Ellen Wellman, Charles Wells, Rob Wetlaufer, Jane Wexler, Marcie 197 FRESHMEN Wheeler, Barbara White, Turner Wilkinson, Charles Willing, Helen Wilson, Dodie Wright, Mary Kay Wynkoop, Chris Zellerbach, Tom ' What ' s your number? 198 202 ■- i!l i! t 203 ADVERTISEMENTS HOF ' S HUT FINE FOOD Separate Cocktail Lounge 2202 E. 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S ■ BETTER BURGERS RAQTALL CENTER GAMES AREA Ruth ' s Oven Private Rooms for Banquets Dinners 220 N. Tejon Street Just Wonderful Food COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ADMINISTRATION Berger, Lorena B.A. Alumni Secretary I 5 Brossman, W. R. B.A. V. Pres., Development 20 Broughton, Robert B.A. V. Pres.; Bus. Mgr. 19 Curran, Kenneth B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of College Acting President 19 Drake, George A. B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D., History Director of Selected Stu- dents Acting Dean of the Col- lege 18 Hooker, Robert M.A. Dir. Men ' s Housing 21 Howard, John Asst. to Bus. Mgr. 21 Moon, Christine M.A. Dean of Women 19 Polk, Harold K. Registrar 63 Dir. of Placement 21 Wood, Richard E. M.A. Reid, J. Juan M.A. Director of Admission 20 Dean of Men 19 Woodward, Barry Rodman, Hugh H. M.D. Dir. Rastall Center 21 Medical Advisor 20 Worner, Lloyd B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Simcock, Robberts President of the College Treasurer 21 18 221 FACULTY Adams, Robert H. B.A., Ph.D.; English Ahearne, John B.E.P., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Physics Armstrong, Robert M. B.A., M.A.; English Arnest, Bernard Chairman, Art- Austin, David R. B.A.; Music Ayala, Juan B.A., M.A.; Spanish Baay, Dirk B.A.; German 23 Baird, J. Julius B.S., M.A., Mus.D.; Music Barton, Ruth B.J., M.S.; English Barton, Tom K. B.A., M.S.; History 24 Barton, William E. B.A., M.B.A.; Economics and Business Administra- tion 22 Bechtol, Paul T. B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Economics Beidleman, Richard G. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Zoology 22 Bernard, Paul P. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History Boderman, Alvin B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Sociology 25 Bordner, Charles A. B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Physics 30 Boyce, Wallace C. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; French 26 Bradley, Richard C. B A., Ph.D.; Physics Bitter, Gary B.S., M.A.; Mathematics Brooks, Glenn E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Political Science Burleigh, Judith B.A., Ed.M., Ph.D.; Education Burton, Kenneth B.A., M.A.; Religion Minister, Shore 27, 43 Carle, Gerald B.S.; Dir. of Athletics Phy.Ed. 137 Carter, Harvey B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History 26 Carter, Ruth B.A., M.A.; Sociology Cauvel, Martha B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy 32 Champion, William B.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry Chenoweth, Mary B.F.A., M.F.A.; Art Cohen, Roenna B.A.; English, Education Colvin, Charles B.A., M.F.A.; Art 100 Cole, Philip G. B.A., L.L.B.; Economics Assistan Dean Copeland, Robert B.A., M.A.; Head Librarian Cornelius, Francis B.Arch., M.A.; Art 29 Cornick, Norman B.M., B.S.; Dance 30, 42, 44 Cramer, Owen B.A.; Classics 24 Davisson, Darrell B.A., M.A.; Art Doherty, Thomas B. B.A., M.A.; Education Duell, Halliwell B.A., B.D.; Philosophy Eastlack, Leon B.A., M.S.; Phys. Ed. 144 Eldridge, Roger B.A., B.D., M.A.; Philosophy Enderson, James B.S., M.S.; Zoology Finley, David B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Political Science Fischer, William B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Geology 30 Flood, Frank B.S., M.A.; Phys. Ed. 135 Forslund, David B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English Freed, Douglas B.A., Ph.D.; Psychology 22 Fuller, Timothy B.A., M.A.; Political Science Gamer, Carlton B.M., M.M.; Music 26 Gray, Ursula Dance 42 Ganser, F. Rodman B.A., M.A.; Spanish Gately, Wilson B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics 29 Geiger, Louis B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; History 31 Geoffrey, Esther Dance 42 Goldman, Joseph B.S., M.A.; Religion 33 Gomez, Rudolph B.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Political Science Gordon, Joseph B.A., M.A.; English 31 Grace, Michael B.A., M.A.; Music 26 Gray, Glenn B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy Gray, Ursula Dance 42 Griffiths, Christopher B.A.; Economics Gundlach, Bernard B.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics Hahn, William B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology Hamilton, Mary B.S., Ph.D.; Zoology 23 Hamilton, Dwight B.A., M.A., Ed.D.i Super- visor of Student Teachers Hand, David H. B.A.; Drama 24 Handley, Lois B.S.; Phys. Ed. Hanni, Eila B.A., M.A.; Economics Hansman, Margaret B.A., M.A.; Mathematics Heacock, Roger L. B.A., Ph.D.; History Henry, Ines Spanish Hernadi, Paul Ph.D.; German Hershey, Katherine B.A.; English Hilt, Richard L B.A., Ph.D.; Physics 32 Hilt, Sandra B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Mathematics 23 Hitchcock, Eldon B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry 33 Hochman, William B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; History Chairman, Education 25, 38 Home, Lewis B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English 23 Hotson, John B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Economics Jenkins, Donald B.A., B.M.E., M.S.; Music Johns, Gilbert B.A., Ph.D.; Psychology 24 Johns, Marcia B.S., Ph.D.; Psychology 28 Johnson, James A. B.A., M.A.; Economics, Business Administration 31, 70 Jones, Papu IM. Jones, Paul M. B.A., M.S.; Business Administration 31 Juhas, Earl B.S., M.A., Ed.D.i Music Kaloguine, Irene B.A.; French and Russian Kendrick, Ruth B.S., Engineering, Mathematics Kester, Keith A.B.; Chemistry 22 Krimm, Hans B.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy Krutsche, Paul B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Anthropology Krutzke, Frank B.A.; English 25 Langley, Lt. Col. Warren B.S.; Military Science Lanner, Max Ph.D.; Music Lansburgh, Mark A.B.; Art 32 Lear, Jerrel B.A., Phys. Ed. 153 Leech, Joseph B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics Lewis, John B.S., Ph.D.; Geology Liddle, Ruth B.A.; Sup. of Student Teachers 25 Liddle, William B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Education Madruga, Herving B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Romance Languages 44 Malyshev, Alexey B.A., M.A.; Russian Margolinski, Henry Music Matcheffs, John B.S.; Phys. Ed. Mauch, Thomas B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English 27 McCure, George B.A., M.A.; English Mclntire, Dean B.A., M.S.; Mathematics 23 McMillen, A. Jean B.A.; Drama McMillen, William B.S., M.F.A.; Drama 28 Mease, Capt. Jennings B.S.; Military Science Mertz, J. Douglas B.A., L.L.B.; Political Science 26 Michel, Lester B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry Miller, Dorothy B.S.; Education Monroe, Ursula M.A.; English 33 Nethercot, Arthur B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English Nowak, Michael B.A.; Anthropology 28, 154 Olson, Howard B.S., M.S.; Physics Oppenheimer, Fred B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; German Ormes, Robert B.A., M.A.; English Paine, Richard B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics Parker, Douglas B.A. .M.A.; Sociology Pearl, Richard B.A., M.A.; Geology Penland, C. William B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Botany 15, 32 Peterson, Elmer B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; French Pickle, Joseph B.A., D.B., M.A.; Religion Pickle, Judith B.A., M.E.D.; Sup. for Student Teachers 24 Reinitz, Neale R. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English Rhodes, Jack B.A.; English 70 Richardson, Horst B.A.; German 29, 30, 44, 138 Roberts, Carl B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Psychology 30, 38 Roberts, John B.A., B.B.A., M.A.; Linguistics Ross, Robert B.A., B.S.; Political Science 33 Ross, Thomas B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English 100 Rucker, E. Darnell B.E.E., M.A., Ph.D.; Philosophy 32 Rundell, Dorothy Secretarial Studies Salzman, John B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Chemistry Seay, Albert B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D.; Music 27 Shaw, Van B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Sociology 33 Shearn, Donald B.A., Ph.D.; Psychology Siepenbothen, Jeanne Music Simmons, George B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Mathematics Simmons, Sarah B.A.; French Smith, Margaret A.B.; Music Sondermann, Fred B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Political Science 27 Soudakoff, Marianna Russian Stabler, Robert B.A., Sc.D.i Zooloy 28 Taber, Richard B.A., Ph.D.; Chemistry Trissel, James B.A., M.A., M.F.A.; Art Tucker, Frank B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; History Tyree, Woodson B.A., M.A.; Speech, Drama 15, 73 Vogel, Richard B.S., M.S.; Mathematics Volan, Denys B.S.S.; History Weber, W. Mark B.S., M.S.; Geology Werner, G. Heim B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Biology Werner, Ray O. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Economics 29 Westen, Lois B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; German Wright, Wilbur B.A., Ph.D.; Physics Young, Betty B.A., M.S.; Phys. Ed. 222 Abbey, Karen 104 Abbott, Deborah 184 Adams, Charlie 154 Adams, Patricia 102, I Adams, Vicki 184 Adelsheim, Kathy 60 Adkins, Bill 184 78 Ahlbrecht, Jim 99 Aigner, David 90 Alexander, Duncan 80, 88, 90, 164 Alexander, Bill 80 Allen, Bill 151 STUDENT Amundsen, John 146, 150, 151 Anderson, Chris 97, 184 Anderson, John 92, 142. 143, 144 Anderson, Marilynn 184 Anderson, Mike 92 Anderson, Pat 52, 174 Andress, Sharon 102, 127 Ankeny, Sue 60, 102 Anthony, John 184 Antonides, Bill 92 Arndt, Linda 184 Arrington, Cliff 92 Ashenhurst, Julie 160, 184 Ashker, Terrill 164 Athens, Steve 85 Attwood, Suzy 127 Austin, Jackie 184 Austin, Ellen 107, 160 Austin, James 92, 151 Austin, Melanie 45 Awbrey, Marilyn 104 Ayers, Debbie 184 Backus, Brian 95, 184 Bacon, Wally 38, 43, 164 Bagley, Tuck 101, 184 Baillet, Cathy 107 Baird, Pamela 81 Baker, Jim 133, 134, 137 Baker, Martha 106 Banning, Pete 152, 153 Barber, Joyce 164 Bard, Doug 184 Barker, Scot 92, 184 Barnes, Wendy 164, 184 Barrett, Kathy 103, 184 Barringer, Chris 101, 184 Barstow, Daphne 184 Bartlett, John 184 Barton, Linda 105, 184 Bass, Betty 107, 184 Bayer, Jeff 91 Beaton, Bruce 98 Beattie, Jeff 96 Beaver, Jeannette 104 Bechtol, Paul 93 Beck, Bonnie 174 Beck, Jim 92, 178 Beck, Bob 178 Bedell, Joe 91 Beeley, Ellen 107, 184 Behr, Richard 184 Beisner, Kenneth 93 Beland, Fred 90 Bellamy, Ann 106, 178 Bennett, Dave 41 Benninghoff, Ted I 74 Benson, Dave 80, 174 Bentley, Susan I 78 Bentz, Martin 40, 44, 184 Bernard, Fred 164 Bernstein, Dan 83, 99 Berryhill, Jack 164 Bessom, Richard 97 Bevington, Lynn 97 Bishop, Bill 164 Bistline, Bette 100 Black, Margaret 165 Black, Susan 100, 178 Blackadar, Lois 185 Blake, Steve 178 Bloomberg, Mary 174 Blum, Wendy 107 Boddington, John 140 Booren, Libbie 81, 178 Bornefeld, Marianne 100, 165 Bower, Joan 100, 165 Bowles, Charles 165 Bowley, Janet 102, 165 Bowman, Bill 129 Boyd, Tom 165 Boyette, Donna 185 Boyko, Georgia 156 Bradley, Tim 185 Brady, Ledyard 90 Brenneman, James 185 Brenner, Bob 94 Brinton, Julie 106, 160 Brockelsby, Janet 100 Brooks, Steve 185 Brotzman, Kathleen 106 Brown, Diane 102, 165 Brown, Doug 66, 153, 165 Brown, Marilyn 178 Brown, Richard 63, 185 Browne, John 94 Browning, Scott 80 Brumbaugh, Cindy 107, 185 Bruner, Dianne 185 Bull, Jeff 185 Bull, Townsend 150, 151 Bullock, Margaret 107, 185 Bump, Linda I 74 Bunzow, Dena 165 Burns, Priscilla 185 Burden, Henry 99 Burnett, Dave 83, 88, 92, 165 Burns, Bob 95 Burr, Kaye 127 Burton, Pat 104, 178 Bush, Ace 154 Buttorff, Deen 59 Buxton, Charles 66 Campbell, Don 152, 153 Campbell, John 98, 151, 178 Campbell, Nick 98 Carpenter, Marcia 178 Casey, Pat 103, 185 Ceriani, Gary 63, 165 Chadwick, Karen 102, 165 Chain, Barb 60, 80, 106, 165 Chalmers, Alan 99, 185 Chandler, Barton 185 Chaplin, James 90 Chase, Robert 90 Christensen, Craig 185 Christian, Dave 90 Chubb, Mary Beth 71, 103, 186 Cimino, Carol 80, 104, 165 Clabby, Bob 70 Clark, Brian 185 Clark, Charles 66, 94, 166 Clark, Harold 149, 151 Clatworthy, John 80 Cobert, Susan I 86 Cochran, Bill 91 Coffman, Lana 166 Coggins, Dave 92, 133, 135 Cogswell, Martha 106 Cohen, Tom 96 Coit, Sharon 100, 166 Colbert, Shelley 186 Coles, Jack I 5 I Collier, Cheryl I 66 Collyer, Randy 94 Colwell, Sue 186 Conover, Liz 186 Coppock, Ann 104 Corvett, Linda 59 Corbridge, Ann I 86 Corliss, Liz 1 74 Cornwall, Mick 92 Corrigan, Nancy 100 Counsell, Barb I 74 Cox, Sherry 105 Crabtree, Charles 166 Craig, David 63, 99, 153 Crain, James 98 Cramer, Chris 70 Crawford, Crete 106, 174 Crawford, Ginny 166 Creaghe, Stephen 94 Cree, Lindee 90, 106 Crissman 92, 166 Crosby, April 85 Culbertson, Kathy 100, 166 Culbertson, Steven 186 Cullman, Candy 81, 186 Cunningham, Bill 92 Cutler, Kris 186 Dall, Ellen 40 Dasaro, Kathleen 178 Davidson, Bob 97 Davis, Barb 81, 186 Davis, Ed 166 Davis, Pete 90 Davis, Russ 178 Davis, Tom I 86 Davis, Wink 154 Dees, Nancy 107, 186 De Holczer, Pat 166 Delambre, Laura 105 Denise, Jerome 166 Dent, John 92 Diamond, Susan I 86 Dick, Hugh 90 Dickinson, Warren 97 Dickson, Claudius 98 Dickson, Markham 99, 186 Dickson, Pam 186 Dill, James 174 Diracles, Jim 178 Dix, David 92 Dolson, John 63 Dorff, Phil 97, 186 Doshier, Ronald 186 Dotson, Peter 178 Dowley, Bob 91, 187 Drake, Adrienne 178 Dregne, Sharon 59, 174 Drescher, Janet 187 Drey, Jim 97, 187 Dugan, Ann 83 Dupee, Robert 178 Durham, Skinny 98 Eastlack, John I 66 Ebuna, Glenn 153, 187 Eddy, Jane 89, 102 Eder, Bob 95 Edgar, Mark 91 Edwards. Anne 103, 187 Edwards, Caroll 100 Egger, Mike 83 Ehrhart, Steve 57, 66, 132, 137 Eiseman, John 97 Eisner, Dave 92 Elarton, Eldon 92 Elleby, Jane 178 Ely, Roye 70 Emanuel, Woody 187 Enblom, Mark 187 Ernst, Phyllis 42 Esch, Gary 178 Estes, Emily 187 Evans, Dan 99, 187 Everist, John 91, 187 Farver, Mary 106 Fawcett, John 92, 132, 178 Feinsinger, Peter 98 Felcher, Melinda 100 Feliceangeli, Peter 94 Fellows, Sheryl 187 Ferguson, Grace 89, 106, I 15 Ferguson, Helene 103 Ferullo, Patricia 174 Field, Eliot 140 Fields, Kay 167 Fischer, Maxine 178 Fisher, Alan 90 Fitzsim.mons, Dee 102 Fleming, Peggy 1 57 Flesh, Dianne 89, 102, 167 Floyd, Judy 104, 167 Fluckey, Michelle 187 Follansbee, Robert 37, 99 Forgy, Dale 153, 187 Fortson, Edwin 94 Foster, Neel 97 Frank, Scott 90 Freeman, Martha 103, 187 Frees, Jeff 63 French, Pam I 87 Friend, Dianne 187 Friesen, Kathy 107, 187 Frizzell, Jon 187 Fuller, Nancy 107 Gale, Don 146, 147, 148, 151 Gallagher, Kris 91 Garcia, Jim 88, 94, 167 Garldan, Sharon 106, 167 Garrett, Kathleen 106, 167 Garvin, Patricia 167 Geehan, Patrick 98 Geiger, Dodd 91, 187 Geppert, Heinz 43 Gerber, David 187 Gibas, Donals 92 Gibbs, Chris 36, 37, 41, 45 Gibson, David 90 Gilbert, Tim 99 Gilchrist, Bruce 92, 178 Gillespie, Claire 105 Glissmann, Greg 178 Goldberg, Irwin 98, 129 Gomez, Bill 187 Goodman, Fred 92 Goodnight, Jill 102, 179 Gordon, Pat 188 Gould, Tom 150, 151 Grant, Christopher 143 Grasso, Joyce I 88 Greer, Pamela 104 Greiner, Ted 98 Grenell, Bonnie 106 Brevey, Eileen 188 Grey, Mark 187 Griffith, Eugene 90 Griffith, James 98 Griffiths, Richard 88, 90, 179 Grimes, Gary I 74 Grisowld, Evan 139 Gross, Sue 70, 179 Guenther, Suzy I 67 Hadjipolycarpou, Char 44, 167 Haigler, Chris 179 Haigler, Laura 105 Haines, Patty 188 Halbert, Janet 174 Hall, David 93 Hall, Linda 188 Hamilton, Mary Anne 104, 179 Hammel, Debbie 102, 179 Hampton, John 188 Hancock, Jerry 57, 66, 153 Hannah, Doug 96 Hansen, Eric 95, 188 Hanson, Stuart 188 Hardy, Bob 98 Harris, Richard 174 Hartley, Virginia 188 Harvery, Bob 142, 143 Haskell, lone 100 Hause, Cheryl 188 Haughton, Richard 168 Hawkins, Jim 146, 148, 151 Hayes, Mickie 102 Hayes, Mary 179 Hayes, Vance 188 Haynes, Terrill 71 Head, Linda 188 Heald, Anne 161 Hedani, Derrick 97, 188 Heerema, Jane 106  Heidbreder, Bill 96 Hein, Roger 93 Heitzmann, James 99 Henke, Louis 80, 179 Hennrikus, Deborah 179 Herbert, John 151 Herrick, Charlotte 85 Herrmann, Robert 94, 168 Hershberger, Pete 188 Hershner, Don 91 Hickman, Suzy 89, 100 Hiester, Bob 92, 134, 135, 137, 168 Higgins, Dave 93, 188 Higgins, Stephen 96, 133 Hines, William 94 Hinson, Bill 153 Hirst, Diane 188 Hocker, Barb 103, 188 Hodge, Myla 104 Hodges, Randall 99, 188 Hoegh, Jan 106 Hoffman, Diane 100 Hoffman, Lyn 102 Hoffman, Ronald 168 Holcombe, Jim 94 Holley, Linda 102, 174 Holloway, Ned 188 Holyoke, Kathy 188 Hood, Bill 90 Hopkins, Jim 91, 188 Hopper, Dana 107, 188 Hornaday, Barb 104 Hoversten, Phil 92 Hubbell, Josephine 106 Huges, Faith 60, 83 Hughes, Carole 188 Hughes, Steve 189 Hughes, Steven 174 Hull, David 74 Hull, Sally 71 Hunner, Earl 98 Huntley, Nancy 104 Hurlbutt, Dan 99, 189 Huscher, Phil 189 Hutton, Robert 168 Hyde, Bill 70 Imlay, Betsy 102 Ingram, Pam 104 Ito, Melanie 189 Ivaldy, Elaine 168 Ivers, James 98 Iwata, Bill 94 Jacobi, Bob 97 Jacobson, Eric 99, 189 Jacobson, Tim I 79 Jeffery, Tom 92, 137 Jenkins, John I 79 Jesson, Steve 189 Johnson, Carmen 189 Johnson, Dale 94 Johnson, Deborah 189 Johnson, Elizabeth 189 Johnson, Joan 106 Johnson, Mimi 44 Johnson, Mike 168 Johnson, Pam 100 Johnson, Kim 104, 180 Johnson, Bill 152, 153 Jones, Julia 180 Jones, Greg 98 Jonker, Tony 94 Jordan, Carl 96 Jorgens, Beth 107, 189 Jurgensen, Gail 102, 180 Justis, Robert 133 Kackel, Polly 168 Kam.mer, John 9 I Karger, Richard 90 Kawano, Ray 189 Kearney, Peter 151 Keithley, Robyn 189 Kelchner, Eileen 71, 189 Kelley, Jim 90 Kelly, Mike 44, 152, 153, 180 Kelley, Reed 95, 189 Keltz, Mary 107, 189 Kemp, Jane 190 Kendig, Bob 97, 190 Kennedy, Richard 96 Kent, Greg 92 Kesler, Mighael 13, 151 King, Doug I, 151 King, Harry 92 King, Michael 99, 190 Kinnaird, Billie 190 Kirby, Laurel 105, 190 Klauzer 180 Klein, Barb 102 Klein, Jay 180 Kline, Charlotte 100 Knoblauch, David 96 Knott, Robert 92 Knox, James 180 Koepke, Merry Ann 102 Kooiker, Hunt 70 Kramer, Kay 190 Krause, Wendy 106 Krauss, John . 63, 190 Kroghahl, Paula 106 Krogdahl, Paula 106 Kuhlman, Stephen 180 Lackey, Charles 98 Lacy, Ann 190 Lagerborg, Alexander 174 Lahue, Bruce 96, 151 Lambie, Chuck 70, 174 Lamore, Pam 105, 190 Land, Audrey 101, 190 Lane, Richard 190 Lang, Pat 190 Langhoff, Stephen 169 Langin, Robert 97, 190 Lanier, Ellen 180 Lanoha, Dave 93, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137 Lawrence, Gayle 180 Lawrence, Patty 100 Lazier, Lynne 43, 169 Lebbadi, Muhammad 169 Lebsack, Neal 180 Leonardi, Michelle 103. 190 Lesartre, Rachelle 174 Letts, Charles 180 Levis, Fred 98, 180 Lillie, Joan 104 Lind, Jayne 89, 104, 169 Lind, Donna 190 Linder, Sue I 69 Livingston, Cathy 102, 181 Lockhart, Bill 90 Logar, Cyril 92, 169 Logar, Jon 92 Logergren, John 97 Look, Edward 91 Loomis, Henry 91 Lostetter, Robin 181 Lovell, Robert 174 Lowe, Bev 100 Lowe, Jenni 190 223 224 Lowenstein, Bino 154, 191 Lubchenco, Jane 89 Ludlow, Diane 102, 181 Luers, Penny 169 Lust, Margie 102, 169 Lynch, Doug 181 Lytle, Jamie 169 MacCougall, James 94 MacGregor, Scott 97 Machelc, Tom 99, 191 Mackin, Sue 103 Madsen, David 94 Magee, Molly 191 Magnie, Vicky I 69 Maguire, Marilyn 105 Mahncke, Robert 147, 151 Makepeace, Tyler 63, 98, 174 Malcolm, Joan 105 Malone, Dennis 92, 174 Man hart, Martha 106 Manning, Skip 63, 97, 191 Mansfield, Margaret 105, 191 March, Kay 191 Margolin, Sonia 59, 169 Mark, Kris 191 Mark, Lyman 191 Marquesen, Tory 83 Martin, Courtney 43 Martin, Claudia 192 Martin, Hilton 44, 174 Martin, Jim 59, 83 Martinez, Julio I 81 Mason, Saunders 90 Matsch, Ronna 89, 102, 169 Mayfield, Charles 92 Mayger, David 129 McAlpine, Roy 192 McAtee, Jane 102 McCafferty, Dennis 90 McCa.mmon, Elizabeth 169 McCandless, Rosemary 192 McChristal, Jim 192 McClain, Lynn 101 McClain, Ronald 94 McColloch, John 96 McCormick 104, 169 McDonald, Ann I 75 McDonald, Bill 92 McDougal, Ed 37, 63, 192 McElhinney, Mark 92 McEwen, Linda I 70 Mcllroy, Liz 127 Mcllvaine, Mary 106 McKelvy, Susan 106 Mcleod, Scott 181 Mcloud, Laurel 43 McMillil, Susan 102 McNertney, Susan 181 McPhee, Wendy 36, 37 McQueen, Connie 192 McSwain, Bob 96 Meek, Janet 192 Melichar, Ron 70, 175 Melton, Jo Ann 106 Mendenhall, Bart 170 Mendrop, Rich 63, 94 Mertz, Carolyn 106, 181 Metcalfe, Janis 100, 170 Methner, Steven 70, 175 Meyer, Dave 39, 70, 170 Meyer, Pam 170 Meyers, John 92 Miazga, John 59, 63, 170 Mieg, John 88 Miller, Anne 101, 192 Miller, Joy 102, 175 Miller, Kay 105, 192 Miller, Morris 94, 181 Milliken, Frances 192 Milne, Karen 192 Minear, Paula 192 Minkler, Catherine 181 Minuth, Reed 92, 193 Minter, Harold 145 Moldenhauer, Susan 193 Mondt, Marta 102, 175 Monroe, Marita 170 Moon, Marilyn 70 Moore, Kathleen 193 Moore, Mike 95, 193 Moore, Tim 193 Morgan, Randal 151 Morgan, Jeff 193 Morgenthaler, George 93 Morishige, Jovie 193 Morris, Candi 102, I 15 Morse, Peter 139, 140 Morton, Ted 91 Morton, John 96 Moschetti, Tina 197 Moulton, Jennifer 103 Moulton, Peter 91 Mourne, Mark 96 Moyle, Mark 94 Mulford, Emily 104 Mullen, Charles 44, 59, 88, 94, 175 Muller, Mike 96, 132, 135 136 Murphy, George 96 Murray, Lee 170 Muth, John 70 Myers, Gary 135, 151 Myers, Mary Anne 102 Nacht, Jeff 175 Nagel, Nancy 193 Nance, Melinda 193 Nash, Jean 193 Naumburg, Judy 81 Neal, Carol 89, 100 Neal, Constance 175 Nelson, Wayne 151, 170 Nesset, Eric 96, 154 Newman, Lawrence 98 Nichols, Peter 90 Nicket, Pat 193 Nord, Marcia 193 Norris, Pat 95, 193 Northcutt, Alison 70, 193 Norton, Penny 104 Occhipinti, Lynn 102 Odonnell, Suzanne 101 Oldweiler, John 90 Olsen, Mary 106 Olsen, Bill 151 Oman, Bill 95, 193 Oosterhous, Sally 105 Opp, Karen 913 Orr, Bob 193 Oscar, Kerry 151 Osgood, Jeff 193 Oya, Rene 193 Pacht, Pam 193 Packer, Duane 175 Palamar, Steve 193 Palm, Dave 193 Palmer, Kip 96, 170 Palmer, Hannah 102, 170 Paolucci, Jane 85 Parker, Richard 90, 128 Parks, Sue 103 Parrino, Jo 105, 193 Patten, Patti 193 Paulson, Mark 96, 149, 151 Pearson, John I 75 Peet, Georgia I 75 Peff, lanka 170 Perkins, Sylvia 102 Peterson, Don 92 Peterson, Keith 93, 194 Pett, Stephen 194 Peyton, Jay 96 Phelps, Kathy 83 Phillips, Marcia 59, 102 Pickering, Linda 89, 106 Pierce, Nancy 100 Pierce, Sheri 106 Pike, Ed 96 Pollack, Gwen 100, 194 Pomeror, Leigh 38, 41 Perter, Anne 106, 126 Post, Kris 107, 194 Potter, Georganne 194 Pottle, Cathy 194 Press, Mikd 88 Proctor, Mel 92 Propper, Nina I 75 Prouty, Lewis 98 Purpur, Cliff 97 Quick, Holly 194 Quisenberry, Richard 98 Radakovich, Steve 63, 128, 133, 134 Rader, Judy I 76 Railey, Parry 104 Raiter, Susan 104, 176 Ralstin, Jim 194 Rawlings, Jane 100 Raymond, Don 153, 181 Rechnitzer, Karen 106 Reck, Robert 181 Redman, Harriet 181 Redman, John 39, 45, 194 Redwind, Robert 97, 194 Reeves, Allen 98 Reichert, Tom 194 Reinking, Charles 146, 148, 150, 151, 170 Reniers, Bob 96 Reuling, Tim 99 Rhodes, Dell 57, 106 Rice, Craig 97, 194 Riebesell, Harold 94 Rillos, Joe 134, 142, 144, 145 Ringer, John 97 Roach, Pam 102, 170 Roberts, Diane 171 Robertson, Linda 101, 194 Roberston, Sallie 194 Roberston, Bill 171 Robinson, Arthur 44, 91 Robinson, Scott 91, 194 Roffee, Lawrence 176 Rogers, Sheryn 106, 181 Roof, Bruce 92 Rosener, Cindy 41, 106 171 Rosenthal, James 96 Rosenthal, Janis 100 Rossi, Ron 152, 153 Rowntree, Jane 104, 171 Royes, Gillian 59, I 14 Rudolph, Cathy 106 Rugg, Luann 102, 161, 171 Rush, Nita Jo 103, 194 Rutgers, Nick 94 Rutherford, David 194 Ryan, Peter 146, 147, 151 Ryder, Priscilla 115, 160 Sagoe, Kweku 171 Salinas, Simon 90, 138 Salisbury, Don I 71 Samuel, Thomas 171 Sass, John 63, 94, 181 Sass, Tom 94 Sauer, Ann 106, 181 Sawaya, Mike 40, 44, 194 Scena, Diane 194 Schafer, Dan 97 Schaffer, Dave 66, 88 92 171 Schanfield, Jane 101, 194 Scheffield, Dan 96 Schiele, Susan 104, 172 Schlesinger, John 80 Schobe, Kent 98, 172 Scholten, Jackie 194 Schoonhoven, Linda 176 Scott, Bruce 194 Scott, Rosa 45 Scott, Wright 172 Searle, Charles 97 Seale, Roberta 176 Seale, Bill 172 Searles, Sally 100 Sears, Duane 94, 172 Sears, Bob 66 Sellers, Duncan 194 Senter, Cynthia 80, 194 Sexton, John 95, 194 Shadle, Mark 91, 195 Shaw, Tom 90 Shelton, Jill 195 Shidler, Jackie 104 Shidler, Mary Jo I 72 Shidler, Peter 94 Shipley, Davon 195 Shipp, Pam 106 Shiramizu, Cathy 100, 161 Shockey, Sue 100 Shook, Jane 172 Short, Gary 195 Shreck, Robert 92 Shuster, Tom 141 Sides, Leroy 94 Siegmann, Jim 17.6 Simpson, Rick 94 Sitton, Ray 66, 83 Skarda, Katrina 195 Skowrup Craig 97, 195 Sloan, Mary Jo 195 Slovek, John 92, 181 Small, Sammie I 7 Smee, Cynthia 181 Smith, Alex 105, 195 Smith, Carl 90 Smith, Carol 106 Smith, Chris 154 Smith, Greg 74 Smith, Henry 95 Smith, Karen 172 Smith, Mike 92, 144, 145 Smith, Owen 172 Smith, Colette 104 Smothers, Kerry 195 Sneed, John 96 Snyder, John 96 Solazzi, Anne 105 Solberg, Had 97 Sollberger, Fred 98 Solomon, Gray 9 1 Soper, Harland 97 Spear, Steve 176 Specht, Steve 172 Speert, Susan 181 Spencer, Peggy 104, 176 Spevak, Jim 97, 153 Spiezer, Aaron 153, 195 Spoor, Cory 101 Sprague, Eugene 74 Springer, Ginger 195 Stanton, Anthony 91 Stapp, Arthur 93 Steele, Sally 195 Steinbrueg 3e, Jill 103, 196 Stenhjem, Janet 85 Stensaas, Pap 60, 100 Stevenson, Richard 172 Stewart, Linda 107, 196 Stewart, Penny 101, 196 Still, Cas 100, 173 Stillman, John 90 Stirling, Pat 101 Stitt, Dan 92, 137 Stjernholm, James 196 Stockdale, Cathy 1 73 Stoeckly, Eugene 70, 71 196 Stone, Cynthia 107, 196 Stuart, Jim 71, 97 Stuart, Tom 98 Sullivan, Dave 37 Sulzenzuss, Al 70 Swanson, 92, 176, 188 Swanson, Pam 103, 196 Sweeney, Tim 196 Syme, Peter 92 Symmonds, Richard 96 Tabor, Stan 96 Talbott, Robert 181 Tarr, James 94 Tatter, Ruth 173 Taylor, Andy 80 Taylor, Mac 90, 154 Taylor, Nancy 196 Tempel, Joseph 99 Terry, Shelly 196 Tharinger, Steve 93 Thieves, John 90 Theisen, Chuck 196 Thomas, J. B. 92 Thom ' ason, Bill 96 Thompson, Dave 74 Thompson, Susan 100 Thorne, George 80 Tibbits, Edith 52 Tilley, Eve 37, 41, 173 Tilley, Meg 196 Timmons, Jan 197 Tinsley, J ohn 18 I Titus, Janie 100, 126, 181 Todd, Clidy 100 Tompkin, Kathy 197 Toth, Donarl 94 Toth, Tom 37 Trant, Lamar 197 Trefts, Steve 97, 197 Tullis, Janet 197 Turner, Donald 173 Turner, Gail 101, 197 Truner, Marilyn 173 Truney, Patricia 173 Tuthill, Bill 97, 197 Valleho, Fred 1 97 Van Camp, Kitty 104 Vanderwerf, Klancy 42, 106 Van Osdol, Paul 96 Van Zante, Peter 96 Vaughan, Susan 105 Veneris, Bill 153 Vergon, Tim 197 Vieregg, Bill 94, 129, 181 Visher, Tom 197 Vogel, Karl 182 Vogt, Dick 197 Vonriesen, Cynthia 182 Wagner, Gretchen 197 Wagner, Sally 197 Wainwright, Gerry 144 Walker, John 96 Walker, Rolle 59, 66, 88, 92 Walker, Winston 63, 182 Wallace, Cynthia 104 Wallace, Donald 173 Wallnutt, Hugh 96 Walsh, Jo 106 Walters, Roberta 102, 176 Walton, Barb 176 Ware, Malcolm 176 Ward, Janet 102, 173 Warner, Diane 197 Washko, Jon 96 Wasserman, John 97, 197 Wechsler, Nancy 197 Weege, Carol 197 Weinberg, Mary 197 Weinberg, Peter 63 Weindling, Mark 197 Weir, David 99 Weir, Ellen 107, 197 Welch, Jackson 173 Wellman, Charles 99, 197 Wells, Rob 95, 197 Wells, Waldon 182 Wetlaufer, Jane 197 Wexler, Marcia 37, 70, 197 Wheat, Doug 96 Wheeler, Barbie 101, 198 Wheeler, Catherine 104 White, Turner 63, 97, 198 White, Judy 100 White, Karla 71, 173 White, Rodney 71 Whitney, Doug 173 Wilkinson, Chuck 38, 198 Williams, Ann 85 Williams, David 98 Willing, Helen 198 Wilson, Blake 140 Wilson, Dodie 198 Wilson, Gail 176 Wilson, Robert 182 Winans, Melissa 176 Winograd, Dan 83 Wise, Elizabeth 102 Witherspoon, Tannis 102 Wolff, Bob 92, 182 Wood, George 93 Wood, Bob 98 Woodyard, Leon 90 Wooldridge, Betty 104 Wormhoudt, Jedidiah 38, 39 Wright, Mary 105, 198 Wright, Susan 104 Wright, Suzanne 104, 182 Wuest, Rainer 173 Wynkoop, Chris 198 Yorton, Donna 44, 103 Young, Heidi 1 73 Zelenik, Mary 1 73 Zellerback, Tom 95, 198 Zeven, Paul 96 Zimmerman, Joanne 100, 115, 176