Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

1976-1977 We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. Through the unknown, remembered gate When the last of earth left to discover Is that which was the beginning. At the source of the longest river The voice of the hidden waterfall And the children in the apple-tree Not known, because not looked for But heard, half-heard, in the stillness Between the waves of the sea Quick now, here, now always — A condition of complete simplicity (Costing not less than everything) And all shall be well and All manner of thing shall be well When the tongues of flame are in-folded Into the crowned knot of fire And the fire and the rose are one. ■ f . Hm ACADEMIA Students and faculty at Colorado College seem to have a deep mutual respect evolving out of a close association through the block plan. There is usually little real dissent, and administrators often teach classes and are members of student faculty committees. While the size of the various major departments varies considerably, no quotas are set on entering student ' s interests. It is not surprising to see classes competing against one another in a tug-of-war or hockey game in the off-class hours as a welcome relief from the intensity of the block plan. Do not go gentle into that good night Old age should burn and rave at close of day Rage, rage against the dying of the light Though wise men at their end know dark is right Because their words had forked no lightening they Do not go gentle into that good night. Good men, the last wave by, crying how bright Their trail deeds might have danced in green bay Rage, rage against the dying of the light Wild men who caught and sang the sun in flight And learn, too late, they grieved it on its way Do not go gentle into that good night. Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sigh] Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay Rage, rage against the dying of the light. And you, my father, there on the sad height Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray Do not go gentle into that good night Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Dylan Thomas THOSE ADMINISTRATIVE TYPES mm AND MORE! Clockwise: (left to right) Dr. William Champion, Dr. Richard Taber; Kim Birmingham; Dr. Champion with Dan Krivit; Dennis Genty. «T— i 1 ' i fw - I S ■ HP I 1 T ™ ' ' j « CHEMISTRY Clockwise: (left to right) Dr. Richard Hilt; Tim Wilt; John Cornelison. PHYSICS Clockwise: (left to right) Bob Loevy; Dave Finley, GTenn Brooks, Fred Sonderman, Bob Loevy, Rudy de la Garza, Tim Fuller, Doug Mertz; Tim Fuller. POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Clockwise: (left to right) Van Shaw, Mark Schnieder with Heidi Schmidt; Van Shaw, Robert Dunne, Margaret Duncombe, Mark Schneider. Clockwise: (left to right) Sara Kingery Bernard Arnest; Sara Lee Wi lhelm MUSIC Clockwise: (left to right) Becky Sisk at the piano; Curtis Smith and Denise Foley; Ron Levy on the violin. MATHEMATICS Clockwise: (left to right) Kathy Hanrahan; Chuck Kaiser, Mike Krossey; Dr. Ron Hathaway; Ron Hathaway, Sharon Xabes (paraprofessional), Dick Beidleman, Mary Alice Hamilton, Alex Vargo, Kevin Little, Werner Heim. BIOLOGY sT . T- : - Ms ECONOMICS „ CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Ray Werner, William Barton, Christopher Griffiths, Al Johnson, Jeff Ferguson, Paul BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clockwise: (left to right) Tom K. Barton; George Drake; Carolyn Willson HISTORY ANTHROPOLOGY Clockwise: (left to right) Mike Nowak, Paul Kutsche, Lynn Udick; Remodeling of Palmer Hall; Marianne L. Stoller. 1 ! RELIGION ILL!!! ( Clockwise: (left to right) Doug Fox; Joseph Pickle; Sam Williams, Kenneth Burton, Doug Fox, Joseph Pickle; English - John Simons, Joseph Gordon. 35 ■H if PSYCHOLOGY ,V ' .r C ' i ■? ■ ' . ..■■■? :- CLOCKWISE: (left to right) A Psychology class; the mainstay of Experimental Psychology; Carl Roberts, Doug Freed. EM CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Andy Schaefer; RipLangford; John Lewis, Dave Normand, Mike Hannigan, William Fischer; Mike Hannigan. ; GEOLOGY Clockwise: (left to right) Dirk Baay, Mariamna Soudakoff, Horst Richardson; Dirk Baay and Jeannie Stevens; Armin Wishard; Horst Richardson. ■i RUSSIAN L ; l ' f r ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION .1 PHILOSOPHY CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Harvey Rabbin; John Riker; Hans Krimm; (BACK ROW) John Riker, Glenn Gray, Hans Krimm, (FRONT ROW) Jane Cauvel, Harvey Rabbin. DRAMA AND DANCE Ite 5js .. SR y l 1 s £ if j i • v 1 1 t V Clockwise: (left to right) Jean McMillen, William McMillen, Joe Mattys, Ursula Gray, Richard Kendrick; Performer in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof ; Richard Kendrick; William McMillen. fl I t .: M U! ; 1 pH ■ | __ i| J  g . ■• • •■ BWMHBMHBMWMMBHHBBir THE ARTS Colorado College students received a long awaited gift in 1976: Packard Hall for Music and Fine Arts. While the departments housed there are not large, they nonetheless provide a needed outlet for expression. Applied Music classes are abundant, and there are many artistic opportunities for non- majors in such things as ceramics and photography. Drama productions enjoy a great popularity and are well attended, and many other activities such as No Theatre and concerts help round off the Arts. Student sup- port keeps them alive, and the result is an amazing quality of performance from a small college. Wk Stl Let us try to create surroundings where the vanguard feels at home wide clear on human scale no large halls, pompous stairways, ceiling lights doors like gates, uniformed officials but a place where people dare talk, laugh and be themselves a real center for present life generous elastic music ' s home, home also for photography painting and sculpture, for dance and movies for experiment and for everything that will brighten the features of the face of our time for every contribution to the form of the present. W. Sandberg f OUR NEW ADDITION Colorado College dedicated the new Packard Hall of Music and Art on November 12, 1976. The money to build the building was donated to the college by Mr. and Mrs. David Packard of Palo Alto, California. The building is named in memory of Sperry S. and Ella Graeber Packard, both of whom graduated from Colorado College in 1902. The art department has a four story studio block with a western view which contains space for both professors and students. The department has also acquired a printing press and an excellent darkroom. The music department includes a resource center with twenty listening stations and a new perfor- mance hall which seats three hundred people and is ideal for many campus concerts and lectures. The department also boasts a new Synthi 100 as part of the equipment in the Pearson Electronic Studio, dedicated in memory of James Scott Pearson of the class of 1972. The synthesizer, the most sophisticated presently available, was built in London and is only one of four in the U.S. Both departments are making plans to make the best use of their new facilities in the future. As Dr. Seay put it, It will take a while to discover all of the potentialities of this new building. COLORADO COLLEGE PLAYERS PRESENT OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 CAMELOT Page 48 (Pictures left to right): Jim Blickensderfer, Susan Sadler, Nick Malyshev, Carl Holub, Karen McLachlan, Han-Joachim Angelin, Lincoln Draper; Bryan Carr. Page 49 (Pictures CLOCKWISE): Enid Schantz, Laura Van Holdt, Jeff Haney, Terry Kaelber; Terry Kaelber, Karen McLachlan, Laura Van Holdt, Nick Malyshev, Lincoln Draper, Karen McLachlan, Cami Thompson, Jeff Haney, Linda Rau, Enid Schantz, Pam Cornwall; Enid Schantz, Karen McLachlan, Laura Van Holdt. CAST Arthur Terry Kaelber Guenevere Karen McLachlan Lancelot Bryan Carr Pellinore Mark McConnell Mordred Rives Collins Morgan Le Fey Margaret Snow Nimue Katherine McLagan Merlyn Jim Volz Clarius Richard Robb Sir Dinadan Carl Holub Sir Sagramore Nick Malyshev Sir Lionel Hans-Joachim Angelin Page Jim Blickensderfer Lady Anne Laura Van Holdt Lady Sybil Enid Schantz Tom Colin Crawford Ladies of the Court: Kathy Brann, Pam Cornwall, Susan Grigsby, Sue Lyon, Bev Kinraide, Katherine McLagan, Linda Rau, Susan Sadler, Jennifer Steward, Cami Thompson, Amy Tassock Knights of the Table Round: Lincoln Draper, Jeff Haney, Paul King, Mike Maison pierre, Charles Loomis, Tony Zarlengo, Steve Otto Dancers: Cyd Anschutz, David Hughes, Marie Jagger, John Munger, Steve Otto, Fay Simpson Peacocks: Ann Meisel, Deborah Talbot Clementine as Horrid CAST Chernov Karl Soderstrom Petrovin Joel Silverman Bounine Gregory Hall Anastasia Cindy Mace Varya Amy Alfred Sergei Michael Noll Drivnitz Gary Heyman Serensky David Cowen Sleigh Driver Alan Winnikoff Charwoman Ann Meisel Empress Barbara Paradiso Prince Paul William Griffith Livenbaum Patty Lewis Director William McMillen 1:1 ' BEAUTY AND THE BEAST k CAST Firenza Ann Meisel Etheria Allison Smith Wizard Paul King Cocky-Oily Elizabeth McKay Unicorn Stephanie Long Mikey Brier Turpin Prince (Beast) Rives Collins Mr. Clement Tom Howes Aphrodite Erica Leoni Jonquiline Pamela Cornwall Jessamine Lori Bower Beauty Kirsty Peterson Director A. Jean McMillen SL CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF CAST Maggie Margaret Snow Brick Carl Holub Mae Mollie Fairbanks Big Mama Chris Werner Gooper Rod Keith Big Daddy Thurn Hoffman Doc Baugh Joel Silverman Dixie Stephanie Long Trixie Elizabeth McKay Buster Steven McKay -w Sonny Mark Roeder I Polly Tricia Zahniser Caterers Kathryn Beckley Tim Neff ' . A POTPOURRI OF SPECIAL EVENTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student Activities and Organizations are quite active at Colorado College, being both hampered and made even more necessary by the stresses and strains of the block plan. There is definitely less time for extra- curricular activities than on traditional plans, and yet CC students manage to find time for the non-academics. The CCCA charters many organizations and clubs, ranging from work- ing with children to mountain climbing, and fraternities and sororities once again seem to have found a strong foothold in college life after a long era of tenuousness. Meanings will change as you learn to grow and all that is known suddenly becomes old and that which you had to last you ' til the end turns out to be just a passing friend. And would you spend your life away collecting great treasures so you ' d be safe someday. And when you ' re old, and when you ' re gray, meanings will change; life ' s just that way. When you ' re finally sure, you think you understand, all about living and life ' s demands, someone will touch you and you ' ll see again. Meanings will change; you just can ' t win. If you ' re wise and if you know what few things are real which never grown old then take them now and make you a start with a simple life and a simple heart. Paul Stookey KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA •WHIBHBIIHIIUHI,,,,, BACK ROW: (left to right) Amy Tassock, Muffy Tate, Mary Pat Kemme, Kay Kay Beckley, Kappy Demmin, Kathy Espinoza, Sandy Pringle, Lisa Sandstrom, Judy Waldo, Laurie McCluskey, Amy Von Schrader, Sue Lyon, Diane Lacy. ROW TWO: Cathy Howard, Vicki Pool, Sharon Gates, Beth Schnieder, Vicki Overholser, Cindy Pappas, Nancy MacGregor, Debbie Francis, Laurie Phelps, Denise Linczer, Melinda Eager, Nancy Chaps, Ann Schedler, Lynne Moore, Ann Millard, Susie Moore, Kaye Brandenburg, Maggie Williams, Nancy Trumble, Kanda Gaba, Ann Hohbach, Jan Vacek, Mary Slayton, Maggie McClearn, Sue Schulte, Mom Young. ROW THREE: Thumper Rosenauer, Sandy Pierce, Melissa Levinson, Kathy Bartels, Marcia Mitchell, Nancy Woodworth. ROW FOUR: Carrie Price, Kim King, Mary Shifrin, Susan Collie, Jenny Combs, Linda Crout. ROW FIVE: Diane Kooken, Martha Strong, Margaret Snow, Carol Hughett, Sue Hlavacek. ROW SIX: Shannon Dillard, Robin Meili, Janet Boyd, Susie Sell, Sheri Ives. w - ; mm % I (CLOCKWISE): Judy Waldo, Julie Johnson, Jane Shoplick, Amy Tassock, Margaret Williams; Diane Lacy; Nancy Chaps, Kay O ' Neill. limit mini • ' •mi ! il The year went quickly for the Thetas. The fall pledge class was the largest in many years, bringing 29 new girls into the house. Community Service Projects were frequent. These included activities which were either directed toward their national philanthropy, the Colorado Springs Community, or an inter-sorority level. At Halloween, masks were delivered to the children in Penrose Hospital, and at Christmas the Thetas, along with one of the fraternities, sponsored a Christmas party for special education children. As a good will gesture, the Thetas held a pre-rush ice cream social for all the sorority houses. Early in the year, the actives, pledges, and alum- ni gathered at the Theta house for a dessert night and some avid bidding on hand crafted gift items. Two for- mals, a Christmas dance, and other less structured activities such as skit night and a costumed Halloween party marked much of the social calendar. This year the house lost only a few seni ors. They included: Cindy Bledsoe, Vicki Fagerness, Kay Knowlton, Kay O ' Neill, Lisa Sandstrom, and Margaret Snow. . J2K . This page: (Pictures CLOCKWISE) Chris Nelson, Robin McQuay, Chris Winkler; Laurie Marvin, Teri Diestelkamp, Kathy Feiler; Cindy Flores, Maria Borowski, Diane McGinty, Cyd Anschutz, Wendy Eiseman, Nancy O ' Malley. The Kappas found many exciting things to keep them busy over the year. Their new initiates spread Christmas cheer by caroling at a retirement home. At Thanksgiving and Easter, they held afternoon open houses for alumni and faculty with their children. A wide variety of social activities were planned for the year. The annual formals were held, and in addition they had such fun evenings as an airplane party and a casino party with different fraternities. During initiation week, seven different Kappa groups haunted the city in their sou nd scavenger hunt. There were quite a few surprise morning sneaks by pledges and actives alike. On some of these mornings, the house even ventured up into the foothills for their breakfast. The seniors leaving the house this year are: Alice Ballew, Maria Borowski, Mary Borra, Dee Dee Carlson, Diane Claassen, Wendy Eiseman, CeeCee Ferrari, Deirdre Fricke, Sue Grigsby, Anne Hallock, Kris Lau, Patty Lovett, Nancy O ' Malley, Jean Robertson, Susie Smith, Nancy Vine, and Linda Welty. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BACK ROW: (left to right) Laura O ' Connor, Vicky Palazarri, Tracy Busier, Cyd Anschutz, Nancy Harvey, Anne Hartley, Rosie Gallardo, Linda Welty, Jean Robertson, Chris Winkler, Laurie Marvin, Patsy Hauck. ROW TWO: Cami Thompson, Mary Borra, Lisa Weiske, Frayda Rappoport, Kathy Wimer, Ellen Burton, Kris Severson, Judy Jeurink, Patty Lovett, Debbie Parks, Ro Borra, Anne Rudolph, Kathy Sweeney. ROW THREE: Kathie Goett, Nancy Noah, Robin McQuay, Kathy McElderry, Mary Gottenborg, Kathy Feiler, Diane Claassen, Jen- nie Young, Kathy Millian. ROW FOUR: Mary Yamahiro, Chris Nelson, Anne Hallock, Susie Smith, Maria Borowski, CeeCee Ferrari, Teri Diestelkamp, Lisa Morrow. 1-1 i DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: (left to right) Cindy DuFeu, Beth Calkins, Suzy Benight, Pat Meyer, Jill Jemison, Kim Mitchell, Wilma Clyde, Housemother. SECOND ROW: Cathy Capek, Julie Clark, Irene Wakimura, Jean Hanske, Linda Rigler, Diane Huntsinger, Lori Bower, Julie Derkson, Sharon Libell. ROW THREE: Anna West, Susan Walker Smith, Susan Heider, Janie Millard, Ahmoy Look, Jan Long, Alysia Abbate, Tammy Daney, Pam Cornwall, Mallory Moore, Rae Garrett, Carol Gordon, Deb Armstrong, Caron Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Molly Niedermeyer, Mary Hibbs, Marlys Gengler, Jan Rundus, Kathy Ake, Brenna Gentry, Debbie Kulka, Deb Talbot, Peggy McKenna. Photos on Page 65: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Molly Niedermeyer; Mary Hibbs; Peggy Yaeger and Katrina Carlson. Through bake sales in December and May, the Delta Gammas raised money for their philanthropy: the Prevention of Blindness. Their work with the Deaf and Blind School in Colorado Springs included Halloween trick or treating and a St. Patrick ' s Day Party. Activities with Alumni involved two philanthropy fund raising projects, a bridge benefit and a rummage sale. New additions to the house numbered not only twenty two pledges but a new multi-talented house mother. A moonball party, relay race party, and an all house Christmas tree decorating party were included in some of the sneaks . A real plus for the house was their Trivia Bowl team, The Thorny Roses, which competed to quarter finals. Some of the livelier social events included the Christmas semi-formal and two other annual formals, the Dickinson Theme Christmas Party, election returns party, and TV show maze party. When school begins again in the fall, the Delta Gammas will be missing their eight graduating members: Katrina Carlson, Terry Lehman, Pat Meyer, Mallory Moore, Kim Smith, Peggy Yaeger, Marlys Gengler, and Marry Hibbs. A good deal of time and energy went into both the Gamma Phi ' s local and national philanthropies. Early in the year, they held an evening information session and recruited volunteers to work for their local philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Children. With the help of resource people, bagels and coffee, the evening proved successful. Nationally, the Gamma Phi ' s work with two camps for underprivileged children, and this year they put together coffee can camp kits for their campers. Early morning, orange juice and doughnuts seemed to be prime sneak material in both the fall and spring. Holidays were well observed, serving pumpkin pie for Columbus day and green milk-shakes and cookies on St. Patricks Day. Cheyenne Canyon was the annual Senior Sneak location with banana boats, bonfires, and singing. Alum relations were furthered by an evening potluck and an afternoon tea. The alums were an integral part of the Arts and Crafts Fair also. Christmas formal and spring formal were the major highlights of the social calendar. The Suppressed Desires party also brought out unusual fantasies. (The award went to the banana whose date came as a gorilla). The house took on twenty new pledges although twelve seniors left: Linda Bradley, Melanie Dickinson, Patti Freudenberg, Dale Gregory, Candy Hand, Linda Hare, Cheryl Holmes, Fay Matsukage, Sandy Moffet, Coqui Murray, Anne Woodward, and Loren Wright. GAMMA PHI BETA TOP ROW: (left to right) Ann Burnett, Tami Hand, Mary McNeely, Kay Newell, Karen Rector, Pam Haag, Sandy Moffet, Jennie Bails, Caro Stott. SECOND ROW: Julie Reddan, Marne Jensen, Gayle Stayton, Kelly Burchett, Sally Owens, Mom Hand, Chris Bowers, Gail Harlor, Carolyn Schneider, Nancy Levit. KNEELING: Dolores Nutter, Candy Hand, Vicki Weitzel, Becky Sisk, Cindy Olsen, Martha McCann. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Radetsky, JoAnn Schneider, Taffy Bond, Fuzzy, Linda Bradley, Dale Gregory. Page 66: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Kelly Burchett, JoAnn Schneider, Patti Freudenberg, Julie Reddan, Sandy Moffett; Loren Wright; Dale Gregory. SIGMA CHI FRONT ROW: (left to right) Duke Motch, Lowell Moore, Todd Crouter, John Witt. SECOND ROW: Chris Davis, Larry Rhodes, Josh Blake, Wade DeMond, Michael Florance, Rick Schultz, Mark Shippley, Larry Lutz, Jay Hartwell, Bruce Reed, Patrick Dunn, Steve Eikenberry. THIRD ROW: Bob White, Dave Margrave, Chris Price, Jim Byers, Dave Barton, Charlie Chapin, Ken Millian, Ken Inscoe, Steve Sornsin, Jeff Kaes, Morley Thompson, Ralph Kinsberg, Craig Collins. FOURTH ROW: Dave Shepperly, Bob Markel, Dave Morrison, Woods Lusk, Dave Dietel, Pete Young. BACK ROW: Scott Herrera, Dave Casper, Tim Schupp. Page 69: (CLOCKWISE: left to right) Ken Millian, Jim Byers, Steve Weiss; Peter Young; John Witt. The Sigma Chi ' s sent off six seniors with one of their best years ever at Colorado College. Wine and Roses, a Christmas party, and numerous other activities kept the first semester moving. The Springs brought backgammon, FAC ' s, golf and similar sun deck recreations. The highlight of the Springs Semester was the Sweetheart formal. Susan Schulte was selected as this year ' s Sweetheart. Public relations is always a big part of Sigma Chi. Philanthropic activities included the sponsoring of a South American foster child, trips to Wallace Village and a March of Dimes Haunted House Project. Business and pleasure proved an enjoyable combination with an all Campus beer blast charity affair. Rush proved very successful with the addition of twenty six new pledges to help replace graduating seniors John Witt, Jim Byers, Dave Barton, Steve Lewis, Kenn Millian, and Steve Johnson. The Phi Delta Theta social program featured the Phifty-Phi ' s entertainment at the Annual 50 ' s Party. Other social highlights included the Christmas Party, Pledge Formal, and the almost annual Buns-Up Golf Tournament. In service to the community, the Phi Delt ' s spent Easter Sunday entertaining the children and adults confined in the local hospitals. They also participated in the North Cheyenne Canyon Clean-Up and this year ' s Special Olympics. Fourteen new members initiated after a successful rush and pledge program and will replace the graduating seniors: Paul Ahern, Dave Banks, Jim Blickensderfer, Dave Caldwell, Ned Calonge, Dave Conkey, Dave Cowen, Chris Dalton, Mike Garcia, Phil Genty, Dave Gering, Jeff Johnston, Leigh Lutz, Curt Markel, Gary Mantz, Tom McKenzie, Rick Sauer, Gene Wadas, and Jeff Wengrovius. PHI DELTA THETA TOP ROW: (left to right) Tom Blickensderfer, Brian Matayoshi, Richard Kilbride, Dave Caldwell, Jeff Johnston. STANDING: Tom Gander, Dave Gering, Jim Reed, Boot Bracken, Dennis Genty, Dave Neuhaus, Rod MacKinnon, Carr Kline, Rob Hansen. FIRST ROW: Dave Cowen, Jim Berryhill, Ken Shroyer, Joel Gering, Eric Freeman, Brian Feeney, Winnie Wengrovius, Gary Martz, Dave Conkey, Jim Blickensderfer. SEATED: Ned Calonge, Dick Capek, Gene Wadas, Mike Noll, Shawn Sullivan, Mike Garcia. Page 70: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Rick Kilbride; Tom Blickensderfer, Jim Reed, Dick Capek; Jef f Miller, Dave Conkey, Tom Blickensderfer, Steve Ellis, Dick Capek, Brian Matayoshi, Cathy Capek, Nancy Chaps. PHI GAMMA DELTA ROOF: (left to right) Mike Rosenthal, Greg Thomas, Curtis Moore, Thrun Hoffman, John Traeger, Tim Hall, Rick Young J.m Balderston Tim Barth STAND NG Craig Silverman, John Gormley. Greg Harpel, Bruce Poole, Cliff Tompkins, Rob Read, John Caron, Terry Hoadly, John Orlovsky. FIRST ROW .J.m Lovett m J™ ' ,™? MacCollum, David Adams, Marc St.John, John Noll, Scott Hubbell, Scott Supperstein, Vince Cordova and Banquo, Jim Lowry Dan I McCarth £ eg Reicks, ,e r Gr ei SECOND ROW: Terry Brennan, Rick Lopez, Bill Howell, Tim Paich, Joe Huggins, Kirk Sullivan, Todd Anderson Dave McDermott, Kirk Hoffman Dave Heckler, Greg Van Schaack LYING DOWN: Ed Hermann. Page 73: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Mike Straub and Mark Osmond; Terry Brennan; Mike Rosenthal. « The highlights of the year were the annual events of Purple Garter, Ski Weekend (Winter Park), and Fiji Island. The Fiji ' s were active in Varsity as well as Intramural sports. Several Fiji ' s were distinguished for their outstanding performances. In the community, the Fiji ' s continued their participation in the Big Brother ' s Program as well as other activities which varied from working with the handicapped to cleaning up Cheyenne Canyon. Graduating this year are: Todd Anderson, Charlie Backley, Tom Beckman, Quinn Fox, Greg Harpel, Ed Herrman, John Hibben, Mike Hiefield, Kirk Hoffman, Joe Huggins, Rick Lopez, Jim Lowry, Dave McDermott, Harry Mosco, Mike Straub, and Kirk Sullivan. This year the Kappa Sigma ' s philanthropic activities included the Cheyenne Canyon Cleanup, caroling at local elderly rest homes throughout the Christmas season, and helping the elderly who were stranded by last winter ' s blizzard. The house also participated in the Special Olympics, the Ruth Washburn C.O.O.P. Nursery School ' s MayFair, and the Firkin Festival, in a joint effort with Kappa Kappa Gamma to benefit the Dale House Juvenile Rehabilitation Center. The house was also quite socially active this year. In addition to numerous theme parties with the campus sororities and the fall and spring formals, the Kappa Sig ' s held their annual D.U. Hockey party and their 9th block mountain party. The house also turned its efforts towards its own improvement. 1977 saw the construction of a sundeck, a new basement floor, and an outdoor barbeque. KAPPA SIGMA ROOF: (STANDING, left to right) Fred Perderndong, Rob Levine, Terry Becker, Pete Lelong, George Nickerson, (SITTING) Terry Leyden, Mike Bevans, Greg Moffet, Tom Bloom Je ff Moulton, Dave Barker. PORCH: (left to right) Rick Weisman, Ed Goldstein, Joe Jiminez, Keith Owens, Dennis Garcia, Jon Lavoie, Bob Blaik, Ed Starz, Jim Kesl, Phil West, David Hodges, Jim Collins. FIRST ROW: John Burke, Tim Zarlengo, Bill Guild, Norman Chu, Bob Nystrom, Stan Cook, Richard Stoeckly, Scott Van, Pete Lautmann. ' ON GRASS: Glenn Van, Dirk Tyler, Charles Loomis. Page 74: CLOCKWISE, left to right) George Nickerson, Bob Blaik, Scott Van, Scott Pallara, (SEATED) Rick Weisman; Ed Starz. mm BETA THETA PI ■•. . :.,; ' rv ¥ ■• ' ■-, ■■ ' i = TOP TO BOTTOM: (left to right) Anan Raymond, Mike Boylston, Brad Bransky, John Allenberg, John Owens, Pete Peterson, George Johns, Doug Owen, Tom Starz, Jim Truettner, Tigger Hall, Mark Naimy, Jim Appel, Eric Fishaut, Travis Hudelson, Frank Dale, Dave Christensen, Roger Pack, Peter Oatman, Tom Wendel, Dave Buck, Mike Cohen, Wayne Braxton, Jeff Houlton, Willy Carney, Glenn Collins, Doug Maner, Tom Creigh, Rich Director, Andy Schaeffer, Mrs. Miller. Page 77: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Glenn Collins; Willy Carney and Peter Oatman. This year the Beta ' s initiated the new year with their annual first all-campus party. The semester continued with clean up projects in Cheyenne Canyon and ended with the first annual Wild Turkey Party This pattern followed right into the second semester, as Rush and the Wild West party followed in successive months. The year was capped by a large money making effort in the community, along with the traditional campout. Twenty one new members will replace the graduating seniors Frank Dale, Mark Heider, Chip Seymour, Andy Baker, Richard Tickle, Alan Harris, Dexter Guerri, Doug Andrews, and Phil Allen. MM THE CUTLER BOARD As an independent publishing board, Cutler Publications is responsible for the publishing of the NUGGET (yearbook), the CATALYS T (weekly newspaper), and the LEVIATHAN (a journal of politics and the arts). In addition to selecting the editors, the Board also oversees the general operations in addition to preparing the annual budget in April. Retiring Chairman Jim Byers was replaced by Jay Hartwell in January. At large board members Christie Balka and Chris Nordlinger were elected in the fall to replace Howard Lehman whose term had expired. A new faculty member, Professor Margaret Duncombe, filled the position as treasurer vacated by Professor Bob Lee who was in France on sabbatical. Editors were - Jay Hartwell, Catalyst First Semester; Liz Collier, Catalyst Second Semester; Alan Prendergast, Leviathan; Sid Wilkins, Nugget. Page 78: (clockwise, left to right) Alan Prendergast, Ruth Barton, Jay Hartwell, Carol Barlow; Ruth Barton, Chris Nordlinger, Jay Hartwell, Carol Barlow. Page 79 (clockwise, left to right) Dave Fenza; Connie McCombs, Lauren Wright, Dave Fenza, Alan Prendergast, Paul Franco; Alan Prendergast. NUGGET cado CATALYST PAGE 80: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Robin Meili; Erik Thomsen with Ken Abbott; BACK ROW - Connie Holloway, Erik Thomsen, Ken Abbott. FRONT ROW - Sid Wilkis, Editor, John Witt, Lisa Radetsky.Robin Meili. Page 81: Jay Hartwell (BOTTOM), Janet Odlaug, Steve Smith, Liz Collier.Niles Lathem, Bo Miller, Carol Garten, Anne Reifenberg, Mike Slade, Peter Bansen, Gail Bradney. TRIVIA BOWL Page 83: (TOP) Neil Morgenstern and Rodger Gurrentz; (BOTTOM) Kelly Shaw, Hill Martin, Alfonso Jacquez, Steve Ellis, Dean Richard Bradley. (BACKGROUND) Katie McCormack and Margaret Moulton. he tentn annua color ceo college jTUfci PPCBi 3-5 30 okn T 0 o(Ln p H HHpii|i i|piiiiiup c|uerfer--fioe)s 330- 530 otir. may 12 7-iO ermsironc peu) petersky on piano S . r ::A The Colorado College Campus Association spent the year bringing various sectors of the college community closer together, simultaneously aiding the student body with increased activities and services through allocation of student activity fees. CCCA involvement spread throughout all areas of campus life. Strengthened ties between CCCA and Leisure Time provided coordination of special event funding as well as new opportunities for campus wide programming. A new off-campus housing policy, a revised faculty course handbook, an improved student conduct code, as well as a centralized security escort system, and the college ' s first Friday, May 6, constituted a part of the CCCA ' s projects for the year. HE COLORADO COLLEGE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION (CCCA) H I jP ' V 1 ! MECHA— Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Atzlan is composed of Chicano students for the purpose of promoting their culture and to better meet the needs of Chicano students. In order to achieve a more effective voice in campus affairs, MECHA was involved in recruiting Chicano students and faculty. MECHA also assisted in course development. To increase contact and understanding with larger segments of the college and city community, MECHA sponsored cultural and academic endeavors relating to Chicano culture. y MECHA AND CHAVARIM Chavarim is a student organization which promotes Jewish cultural traditions on campus. It sponsored a variety of programs this year. Among these were Friday night Sabbath dinners which were held on and off-campus, Israeli dancing and Hebrew courses for all interested persons, and a Succah (hut) was built outside of Rastall, where any student was welcome to eat and celebrate the holiday of the harvest. The opening of the Resource Center in Mathias was celebrated with a Bagel Bash complete with cream cheese and greetings from the president, Jeff Auerbach and vice-president Steve Ellis. Chavarim sponsored a program about the stringent Soviet immigration policy concerning the Jews and other minorities within the USSR. The highlight of the year was the annual Passover Seder, catered by Saga, led by Chavarim members and open to the public. KRCC KRCC-FM celebrated its 25th anniversary of non-commercial broadcasting this year. A general staff of over forty students and townspeople continued to provide Colorado Springs with unique services in music and musical events. Nearly 1000 homes in the community received the KRCC Classical Program Guide, which will be expanded in the future to provide additional coverage of the station ' s other major programming, jazz and free form music. Expanded listening hours, more bilingual programs, and in-studio musical performances attest to the initiative of the KRCC staff. Their license was renewed this year by the Federal Communication ' s Commission. CLOCKWISE: (left to right) K. C. Walsh; K. C. Walsh and Dave Cowen; Jim Byers. Blue Key, CC ' s service honorary for juniors and seniors took part in many activities this year. Members were kept busy during Parent ' s Weekend running the registration desk, hosting an early morning breakfast, and sponsoring the annual dance at the Broadmoor International Center. Blue Key arranged the Welcomer-Welcomee program to help new students become acquainted with CC, and they also sponsored Professor Kenneth Burton reading selections from Winnie the Pooh at a Sunday night dinner. In May, Blue Key put on a symposium on the quality of life at CC and also did much of the organizing for the Honor ' s Convocation. A luncheon was given following the Convocation for the recipients of the awards and the faculty who presented awards. As in years past, Blue Key supplied ushers for events such as Opening Convocation, choir concerts, and theatrical production. CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Libby Mancke and M. J. Henderson; Lois Rubeck, Katie Lewis, Phil Genty, Kathy Bartels, Taffy Bond, M.J. Henderson. CC MOUNTAIN CLUB The Colorado College Mountain Club met every Tuesday evening in the basement of Cutler Hall. With a membership of about eighty, it offered recreation and instructions in climbing techniques. Activities included a fall rock climbing school, two spelunking expeditions, an ascent of Peaks Lincoln, Democrat and Bross, a rafting trip on the Arkansas River, a block break to the Lost Creek Scenic Area, a Halloween retreat at the Barr Camp up Pikes Peak, a winter Snow and Ice School near Quandry Peak, and several day hikes to places such as the Royal Gorge. The weekly meetings included slide show presentations of mountain and desert expeditions and lectures on topics such as frostbite, hypothermia, rope techniques, and speleology. CERAMICS CLUB Volunteer Action involved about eighty Colorado College students this year. Elementary school children referred to the program through their social workers were bused from four Colorado Springs public schools. The tutors and children spent an hour and a half together each eek eveloping a relationship that helped build the child ' s self confidence and expose the tutor to a part of the community outside of Colorado College. 1 itA Hl 1 ■; : ' : ■ i HBl VOLUNTEER ACTION Page 92: (Clockwise, left to right) Steve Hong; Mac Johnson; Ed Webster. Page 93: (Clockwise, left to right) Jemela Macer, Robin Maynard, M. J. Henderson, Carol Kast, Carol Petsonk, Megan Sturges, Elizabeth Lentini, Sue Stacey, Sharon Whitmore, Brenda Rau, Christi Balka, Linda Henn, Donna Owigans, Flo Kennedy. I : ' A ROCK CLIMBING i THE WOMEN ' S COMMISSION WOMEN ' S COMMISSION: The Women ' s Commission was the feminist organization on campus. Some of the programs sponsored were films, the Issues 76 symposium in conjunction with Blue Key and ENACT, a reception dinner for new faculty and staff, and a Security Awareness program in conjunction with the Security Commission and the Panhellenic Council. International Women ' s Week was celebrated by Sponsoring the all-women jazz rock band Be Be K ' Roche, and by sponsoring a seminar and lecture by the feminist and black activist, Flo Kennedy. GRADUATION Marshall Alan Robinson, vice-president for resource and environmental affairs for Ford Foundation, New York, delivered the main address at Colorado College ' s 96th Commencement ceremony. The topic of his delivery was The Ecology of Mistakes. The ceremony took place at 8:30 a.m. in the Central Quadrangle beside Armstrong Hall before approximately 349 degree recipients. The graduating class, composed of students from all over the country, is the third class to graduate which has studied all four years under the distinctive block plan for intensive study for which Colorado College is known. In his comments, Robinson devoted his attention to the issue of the environment, an issue which he viewed as the major problem facing society today and one which will curse us unless common sense can cause us to mend our ways. Commencement exercises were followed by a president ' s reception for degree recipients, parents, alumni, and friends of the College. President Lloyd E. Worner presided. Other weekend events were a senior and parent dinner dance and reception in the Grand Ballroom of the Four Seasons Inn, Saturday, followed Sunday with Baccalaureate in Shove Memorial Chapel; reunions of the classes of 1917, 1922, and 1927; and a special meeting of the Fifty Year Club in Bemis Dining Room on Sunday. fl ATHLETICS Colorado College may be a small school, but it has never seemed to hamper the ex- cellence of the athletic teams. There are no scholarships, with the exception of hockey, and students and coaches and faculty manage to co-exist with the understanding that the block plan and sports do not always interact perfectly. Many teams are co-ed, and the low key image of sports is refreshing, which may explain why an overwhelming ma- jority of students rejected the idea of reinstituting cheerleaders on campus. This spirit of what is really important about athletics at CC is reflected by a poem written in 1896 by Alfred Edward Housman. The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market place; Man and boy stood cheering by And home we brought you shoulder high. Today, the road all runners come, Shoulder high we bring you home, And set you at your threshold down. Townsman of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears. Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honors out, Runners whom renoun outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade The fleet toot on the sill of shade And hold to the low lintel up The still defended challenge cup. And round that early laureled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead And find unwithered of its curls The garland briefer than a girl ' s. SKI TEAM The Tiger ski racers had another exciting and eventful year this racing season. The racers were again coached by Mike Adams and Ron Hickerson. Though the snow (or lack of it) was devastating to the ski industry, the CC team skied at least 25 times, traveling to Lake Eldora, Pikes Peak, Winter Park and Angel Fire. The top men skiers were Andy Nags Nagel, Steve Cruncher Simasko and Fred The Wonder Weiner, who qualified for the NCAA Regional Championship. The other men, who provided stability for the team were Kimball Forrest, Woody Hittle, Dan McCarthy, Dan Morgan, and Lennard Zinn. The women were again a strong portion of the team. Most Valuable Skier Marly Garbonzo Cardozo and Captain Jan Rosie Rosenfeld showed what CC can really do on the race course. Ellen Burton, Marj Connors, Nini McSniffer McNiff and Wendy Sumner provided the ever needed back-up support. Next year the team will certainly feel the loss of Cruncher, Kimball, and Rosie, and four-year coach and friend, Mike Adams. Also leaving the team, in his third year as Manager is Leap ' n Lee Abram. w-. tfjui c I EL POMAR SPORTS CENTER I Page 98: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) BACK ROW - Ron Hickerson (coach), Dan Morga, Nini McNiff, Lennard Zinn, Steve Simasko, Kimball Forrest, Mike Adams (coach), Lee Abram (manager). FRONT ROW - Marly Cordozo, Fred Weiner, Wendy Sumner, Andy Nagel, Jan Rosenfeld, Woody Hittle, Ellen Burton, Marj Connors, Dan McCarthy. BOTTOM PICTURE: Fred Weiner. FOOTBALL SCORES Nebraska Wesleyan 13, CC 37 Mesa College 14, CC 14 Austin College 14, CC 31 Hastings College 13, CC 42 Redlands University 10, CC 7 Bethany College 10, CC 63 Sioux Falls College 14, CC 49 (Homecoming) Kansas Wesleyan 35, CC 50 Trinity University 17, CC 21 (Parents Day) Page 100: (left to right) Tony Ham, Quinn Fox, Kevin Easton; Tim Paich. Page 101: (CLOCKWISE) Dave Hall; Tim Barth, Paul Bull Amundson, Terry Swenson; Paul Bull Amund- son; Steve Dye. Page 102 (CLOCKWISE): Bill Scott 3, Bruce Petterson 4, Richard Director 5, Ed- die Dietz 9, Connie Simmons 2, John Monteiro 10, Brad Turner 6. Page 103: Brad Turner 6, Dave Dietel 12, Richard Director 5, Eddie Dietz 9, Bruce Petter- son, Bill Scott, Coach Horst Richardson, Ron Edmundson, Tom Lee. SOCCER Westmont 1, CC 2 University of Texas at Austin 2, CC 6 Brigham Young University 0, CC 4 North Texas State 1, CC 2 University of California - Santa Clara 1 CC 4 Benedictine College 1, CC Regis 0, CC 17 Fullerton 5, CC 2 Las Vegas 1, CC 3 Utah State University 1, CC 5 Metro State 1 , CC 6 Colorado School of Mines 0, CC 6 South Florida University 0, CC 1 Chicago Circle 0, CC 1 Oakland University 0, CC 1 Metro 1, CC 5 University of Denver 0, CC 4 ROCKY MOUNTAIN INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS CHICAGO CIRCLE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS FIELD HOCKEY ■4 i A Volleyball Record: Nine Wins Eleven Losses Two Ties CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Susan Walker Smith, Linda Sasenick; Susan Walker Smith, Linda Sasenick, Laurie Jones; Susan Walker Smith, Linda Sasenick, Jan Fraser, Laurie Jones. Other Members: Nan Birkley, Hollis Bright, Anne O ' Connor, Mimi Hsu, Susan Gibbs, Julie Clark. 105 Cross Country Schedule: Sept. 18 Sept. 25 . Oct. 3 . Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 23 . . USAFA . Vail Fest . Genesee Mountain . . Dames Distance Derby Fort Collins U. S. Track and Field Federation Championship Oct. 30 . . . Rocky Mountain AAU Nov. 13 . . . USAFA CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Coach Sterne, Brian Feeney, Steve Sornsin, Laurie Marvin, Tony Wall, (FRONT ROW) Jack Pottle, Beth Braker, Muffy Tate, Jane Haggerty; Jack Pottle; Beth Braker, Laurie Marvin, Jane Haggerty, Muffy Tate. CROSS COUNTRY 1 1 1 4, • 1 m s Mkm ■■ ■■ ■f ff 1 b Hp i V C v F wS ■ JkJ T t ' s ■HIJ ? ■■HHHHHHHHHHHH1 flto .( RUGBY ABOVE: Keith Kenner. RIGHT: John Steggall. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Collins. SWIMMING v n i ! SCORES DATE COLORADO CO Dec. 1 65 Dec. 3 44 Dec. 4 Win Dec. 10 45 Jan. 13 83 Jan. 15 4th place Jan. 16 66 Jan. 21 45 Feb. 4 52 Feb. 8 57 Feb. 12 50 Metro State Western State Regis Wyoming Northwest Mo. Inter Mountain Regis Colo. Mines Denver Metro State UNC 21 70 Forfeit 67 28 Relays 22 60 60 34 63 Page 110, CLOCKWISE, left to right: Mike Reilly, Dave Hanson, Curt Christofferson. Page 111, ABOVE: Scott Owens, BELOW: Mike Reilly. HOCKEY SCORES 10 29-30 CC 3- 4, Tech 2- 2 11 5-6 CC 3- 5, No. Dak. 4- 3 11 12-13 CC 5- 4, Wise. 6- 5 11 19-20 CC 5- 7, UMD 6- 5 11 26-27 CC 3- 5, U. Minn. 3- 4 12 3-4 CC 2- Notre Dame 7- 6 12 10-11 CC 3- 4, DU 6- 5 12 20 CC 3 Brown 4 12 21 CC 3 Vermont 5 12 22 CC 8 RPI 8 12 28 CC 7 USSR 10 12 31-1 2 CC 6- 7, Mich. S. 4- 3 1 7-8 CC 4- 7, Mich. 6- 8 1 14-15 CC 5-13, Minn.-Duluth 6- 3 1 21-22 CC 3- 1, Wise. 6- 4 1 27-28 CC 7- 6, Notre Dame 8- 8 2 4-5 CC 3- 5, Tech. 5- 6 2 11-13 CC 7- 5, AFA 2- 4 2 18-19 CC4- 2, No. Dak. 5-11 2 25-26 CC 7- 8, Minn. 5- 7 3 4-5 CC4- 9, Du 9- 2 3 9-10 CC 1- 1, Wise. 3- 3 WCHA Playof s BASKETBALL id mmmm SCORES Men ' s CC College of Santa Fe 89-84 Chadron State 92-77 Ft. Lewis 95-77 Western State 81-84 Colorado Mines 103-81 Metro State 47-113 Chadron State 90-62 Black Hills State 93-48 Metro State 48-83 Nebraska Wesleyan 77-84 Metro State 54-86 Panhandle 86-66 Santa Fe 80-88 Marymount 114-67 Panhandle 97-64 Ozarks College 58-51 Western State 101-67 Seattle Pacific 84-73 Metro State 65-95 Panhandle 84-85 Bellvue 78-71 113 THE SPORTS PAGE I i ■ ' to Page 116: (Clockwise, left to right) Brad Burkhart; Randy Stein. Page 117: (Clockwise, left to right) Kay Knowlton; Julie Clark; (Back row) Nancy Rocks, Kay Knowlton, Beth Schneider; (Front row) Karen Howe, Linda Buckman, Diane Desenburg, Julie Clark, Duane Cromwell. Jfo . r V TENNIS CLOCKWISE, left to right: Tres MacCollum; Harry Mosko, Tres MacCollum; T. MacCollum, C. Zoellner, D. Clark, R. Reitinger, E. Weatherby, R. Gile, D. Hall, R. Brink, W. Volkman, S. Dye, T. Frasca, J. Caron. 118 LACROSSE 7 iM S Sdklk. I ? .... - :.;.: ' 5«i 1 CLOCKWISE, left to right: J. Rosenbaum, M. Cohen, T. Anderson, J. McHugh, P. Kirwin, W. Carey, M. Bevins, L. Lutz, B. Whitlock, T. Anderson; Stu Rifkin, Dan Cathcart; Kirk Hoffman, Stu Rifkin, Dan Cathcart. SCORES CC CSU 1-12 AFA Prep 8-10 Univ. of Colo. 10-11 Colo. Mines 3-22 AFA Prep 7-9 Colo. Mines 3-13 CS Lax Club 10-11 DU 8-7 Denver Lax Club 12-7 Univ. of Colo. 7-11 AFA 16-5 Utah State 5-12 CS Lax Club 8-9 AFA 18-8 Denver Lax Club 8-4 WOMEN ' S SOCCER CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Marly Cardozo; Deedee Carlson; (STANDING) Mike Young, Pam Rinehart, Kathy Ake, Nancy Bristow, Laurie Jones, Ann Oatman, Sally Turne r, Caroline Warren, (SITTING) Nancy Nettleton, Cindy Flores, Sue Whittlesey, Alida Chandler, Marly Cardozo, Deedee Carlson, (FRONT) Billy . L£J FINAL MOMENTS ir STUDENT LIFE The block plan has definitely imposed certain restraints on social life which did not exist in quite such a severe form on the semester plan. A general lack of time during the block makes weekends and block breaks even more important. But CC students seem to find the time to have a good time - the wide variety of special activities and parties throughout the year is proof; in fact, finding ways to relax is a much more valuable pastime than it was before. Few weekends go by when an all campus activity is not provided, and students strongly support such things as a movie series and organized block I break trips. Cold hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colors from our sight Red is grey and yellow white But we decide which is right And which is an illusion Pinprick holes in a colourless sky Let insipid figures of light pass by The mighty light of ten thousand suns Challenges infinity and is soon gone Night time, to some a brief interlude To others the fear of solitude. Brave Helios wake up your steeds Bring the warmth the countryside needs. Breathe deep the gathering gloom Watch lights fade from every room Bedsitter people looke back and lament Another useless day ' s energy spent. Impassioned lovers wrestle as one Lonely man cries for love and has none New mother picks up and suckles her son, Senior citizens wish they were young. Cold hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colour from our sight Red is grey and yellow white But we decide which is right. And which is an illusion??? The Moody Blues, 1967 Ill A RASTALL STUDENT t. UNION I 41 ' A S Ural S fi r l l — mi ?V COLLEGIUM MUSICUM mm THE LANGUAGE HOUSES Page 128: (Clockwise, left to right) Janet Boyd with Dr. Horst Richardson; Max Kade German House Residents; Sara White; The Foreign Student Club. Page 129: (Clockwise, left to right) Haskell House; Miriam Dupinet with Salvatore Bizarro; Mullett House; Anna Bergstrom. II I CAST Edgar Wibeau Patrick Casey His Mother Isolde Finsterer His Father Dirk Baay Fleming Doug Ellis Willi Kornel Simons Professor of Art Harvey Rabbin Charlotte Barbara Taeuber Children Ethan Cramer Erik Richardson Stacia Richardson Derek Riker Daisey Simons Kindergarten Teacher Chris Werner Dieter Manfred Sanftleben Addi, Painter Foreman Rick Lewis Painters Nick Malyshev Jay Preston Ed Morgan Policeman John Carter Father ' s Girlfriend Janet Boyd 130 THE CC GERMAN DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: DIENEUEN LEIDEN DESJUNGENW Page 130: (clockwise, left to right) Pat Casey, Barbara Taeuber; Barbara Taeuber, Professor Dirk Baay; Doug Ellis, Pat Casey. Page 131: (clockwise, left to r ight) Pat Casey, Ed Morgan, Rick Lewis, Nick Malyshev, Jay Preston; Professor Harvey Rabbin; Pat Casey; Pat Casey, Rick Lewis. Page 132: (Clockwise, left to right) Marny Jensen, Dwight Robinson; Isolde Finsterer, Stoddard King; Margaret Terrell, Gary Gullich. Page 133: (Clockwise, left to right) Dolores Nutter, Charles Madsen; Charles Madsen; Norvell Brasch; Marny Jensen. PARTIES! If I Page 134: (Clockwise, left to right) Greg Taramillo, Pat Lyng, Pete Forsyth, John Allenberg, Jay Kilmarx, Allen Stone; Kathy Feiler, Ann Burnett. Page 135: (Clockwise, left to right) Dave Robinson; Veronica Lin; Vicki Gigliotti, Anna Bergstrom; Rob Gatterton. 134 S LOOMIS HALL CONCERTS - v : lr f KOFFEE KLATCH 1 Clockwise: (left to right) Ed Morgan, Nick Malyshev; Isolde Finsterer, Erik Thomsen; Ed Morgan, Dolores Nutter. Clockwise: (left to right) Barbara Taeuber, Doug Ellis, Meg Remple; Jim Berglund; Kirstie Peters with Reeves. §1 ? MORE CANDIDS Page 140: Jim Volz. Page 141: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Rick Fishaut; Molly Fairbanks. ■ ;; ti THE RIDING CLUB = v. Page 142: (Clockwise, left to rig ht) Dee Strand, Steve Dymond, Ann Schedler, Gayle Hall, Instructor Sharron Scott, Carrie Shepard, Patty Ungar, Chris Bowers, Leslie Graver; Dale Witcher. Page 143: (Clockwise, left to right) John Carter and Meg Remple; K. C. Walsh and Paul Petersky; Dee Strand and Patty Ungar; Jared Brown; Ron Elsen and Keith Nielsen. k iP ■ . - k : i i m ,,   «wim« Ik fl 8 Hfi ' WSB --jjjgjk -m l Hj l - ™ M mj H flfc - fl CANDIDS 1 A ni A U¥ 7 Page 146: (Clockwise, left to right) Charlotte Moulding; Sandy Tassel and Peter Oatman; Phil Genty and Pat Harada; Cindy Mace; Jeff Ackman and Wayne Skigen. Page 147: (Clockwise, left to right) Kim Smith; M. J. Henderson; Brook Rogers; Jim Prouty and Jeff Keller, Suzette Frere. zm£i , CANDIDS 11 MATHIAS HAL A ; - ) - Page 148: (Clockwise, left to right) Cathy McCall; Alan Winnikoff, Nick Rehnberg, Jan Holtze, Bob Deibel, Kevin Gallagher, Jeff Jarris; Chris Perry, Frank Wheeler, Rip Schepley. Page 149: (Clockwise, left to right) Julie Helm, Beth Featherton; Steve Greenholz, Mike Rifkin; Blake Werner, Ken Inscoe, Kevin Gallagher throwing frisbee. E ■ ■ :m PAGE 150: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Ann Oatman; (Unidentified); Kurt Pacheco. Page 151: (CLOCKWISE, left to right) Sara Condit and Mike Rawley; Kris Hill; Neil Morgenstern. ' b ' lfe  l H BEMIS HALL Page 152: (Clockwise, left to right) Jenny Combs; Sue Schulte, Linda Crout, Melissa Levinson; Nancy O ' Malley (front), Brigid Butterfield, Christi Murray, Sue Smith, Robin Abeshaus, Cynthia Pansing, Kathy Millian, Dawn Suitts, Keli Price. Page 153: (Clockwise, left to right) Maririta Hicks, Kathy Russel, Cheryl Schlessman, Linda Olsen, Kate Walsh, Kris Hill, Deirdre Pennoyer. TICKNOR HALL 153 HI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 154: (left to right) Bill Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Nightingale, President; Lisa Sandstrom, Vice- President. Page 155: (CLOCKWISE) Lisa Sandstrom, Jim Nightingale, Bill Scott. i a TENNEY Clockwise: (left to right) Peggy Lubchenco; Judy Jeurink and Kris Severson; Cyd Anschutz. Page 159: (Clockwise, left to right) Ro Borra; Sylvia Summers; Katrina Carlson and Peggy Ager. ,,- Utm MONTGOMERY Page 160: (Clockwise, left to right) Katie Schudder; Chris Moulding; Dave Sargent and Jennifer Tobias; Meg Remple. Page 161: (Clockwise, left to right) Ann Oatman; Mike Crossey, Connie Holloway, John L ' Orange; Lex Gamache and Susan Elmblad; Stuart Magee. The contributions of Jackson House to the Colorado College Community included the following: two open houses, firelight series (musical), candlemaking workshop, weaving workshop, batik workshop, Madame Sophie ' s Massage Parlor, silkscreening for campus, life drawing, outdoor music festival, fantasy party, jazz improvisation workshop, art lectures, potlucks, animated film festival, Old Age Symposium, illegal dogs, the streakers at Parents Picnic. JACKSON HOUSE THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS Page 166: (Clockwise, left to right) Scott Denman; Bruce Lemmon, Jean Roberts, Paul Petersky; Rodney Linton, Bruce Barnett; Betty Anderson, Kris Hill. Page 167: (Clockwise, left I to right) Margaret Creel; Jim Nightingale, John Kuhlrnan; ' Marjorie Thompson, Anne Stone; Tony Wall, Eric Cattell. STUDENT GALLERY 167 CANDID COMMENTS CLOCKWISE: (left to right) Steve Dymond; Marc Silverman and Forrest Cranmer; Mark Lovell. MCGREGOR HALL 170 ARTHUR HOUSE £1 1 JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours and real experience in the business world? Colorado College Agents Phillip Genty Blake Werner Kurt Hollberg ISN ' T IT ABOUT TIME T O CHECK OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Northwestern Mutual Life is the 7th largest life insurance company in the country. We sell people one at a time, on their individual merits. It ' s a career that offers unlimited income potential. You choose the people you work with. And, you ' re doing something worthwhile. If you ' re interested in a life insurance selling career, why not check out one of the best. No obligation. To learn more call: Lawrence W. Stocker College Unit Director Telephone 303-636-3844 The Quiet Company . . that people have been talking about for over a hundred years NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Joe Rodwell District Agency - 10 North Meade Avenue - 636-3844 v Txrw xrw ' Txr ' tt ' a r v (r (r% cr , v (rv (r rv Direct Dial Phone Service Color Television Adjoining Restaurant Glass Enclosed Pool Credit Cards Accepted I J o Motor ° Hotel And Restaurant 1 2 Block from C.C. at 820 No. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80902 Phone 633-5513 W Z W 3 ZjM! 3 Z d ?W ) ) 4t ZJ lj t Z ZJ 4t S) Z 3fy Zi to J!) LdMfy ZjP i±3 Serving Colorado College for 70 Years fMURCO DRUG = Cache La Poudre at Tejon J Colorado Springs, Colorado A century of progress. . . a promise for the future! HOLLY SUGAR cover DENVER SCOTTSDALE COLORADO SPRINGS a restaurant N meat fish alcohol BROADMOOR HOTEL CHEYENNE MTN. BLVD. ( COUNTRY CLUB CORNE 252 E. CHEYENNE MTN. BLVD. COLORADO SPRINGS 576-5223 Take a bow. GAZETfE TEL! APH _LZ5_ GOOD FOOD, GOOD FUN AND GOOD LIVING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! The London Grill, offering the diner Gourmet Cuisine and Elegant Service. The Cafe Plaza, a unique restaurant with Extensive Menus and Reasonable Prices. The Piccadilly Bar, featuring Live Entertainment and Terrific Atmosphere. Three good, good, good places in one! 1he4ntlers U — Antlers Plaza Hotel At fhe foot of Pikes Peak CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 Western Forge Corp, 4607 Forge Road FOWLER LUMBER 117 W. Vernijo 473-2411 ENJOY THE BRO A DMOOR WAY OF LIFE A TRADITION OF QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AND DINING Entertainment means enchantment at The BRO A DMOOR. From the GOLDEN BEE, English Pub featuring sing-a-long piano and BROADMOOR WEST ' S new SPEC ' S SPOT, a top show lounge offering quality entertainment, to the RENDEZVOUS Lobby Lounge and the always popular LAKE TERRACE LOUNGE. Diners will always find a selection of award winning restaurants offering world famous cuisine in a variety of atmospheres. THE TAVERN, MAIN DINING ROOM, THE PENROSE ROOM, CHARLES COURT, WINTER HOUSE, GOLDEN BEE and JULIE ' S will make your choice delightful. Plan an evening of entertainment and dining. You expect and deserve the best: The BRO A DMOOR, where quality entertainment and dining has been a tradition since 1918. Broadmoor Colorado Springs, Colorado 634-7711 The Colorado College Bookstore Rastall Center 473-2233 ext. 333 JZZ. a i JOSE ' MULDDDN ' S food drink ZZZ north tejDnst. Colorado springs Colorado 8090Z 636-Z31I THANKS FOR A GOOD YEAR! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977! 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Nevada Ave. ne Heart of Downtown Colorado Springs • — JJkl f SOUTHERN COLORADO ' S ONLY TENNIS SPECIALITY STORE TENNIS RACQUET BALL SQUASH RACQUETS BY: SHOES BY: • Bancroft rdfltfe • ADIDAS • Dunlop ty ' : k • TRED 2 • Wilson _,_-. f LE y • K-SWISS • Prince J £0S k JsbBJI • TRETORN • Yonex •Head • Aldila ■MbPuncel • LOTTO • PONY • BATA 508 NORTH TEJON l J COLORADO SPGS.. 473-0150 BILL BERGER. Owner 24-Hour Restnnging Service Joel Herzog - Manager Pro _j Isfituml Quality... i - . mthebarle seedt 1 I e finished barley mall ,| | qmstakmq care ise«ei ,e : P ]insK mg by Coors this en. irt : ' .■]•■■.: [ ! ' : ingredient and a pr ' dui reflecting natural quality f tooiA AMERICA ' S FINE UGHT BEER y .-3 BREWED WITH PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WAIER. Top: Jim Byers, Milissa Sedar. Bottom: Ed Webster, Nancy Smith. 3D 1 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS Jeffrey D. Ackman, Kankakee, Illinois Biology Sarah Dykhuis Adams, Colorado Springs English Paul Benz Ahern, Excelsior, Minnesota Business Administration Jama Joy Akers, Kansas City, Kansas Philosophy Richard Davidson Alexander, Jr., Land O ' Lakes, Florida 2 ' Political Science Philip Brooks Allen, Tulsa, Oklahoma Business Administration Saud Mohammad Al-Mansouri, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Business Administration Elizabeth Jane Anderson, Englewood, Colorado Humanities for Elementary Teachers Douglas Alden Andrews, Denver, Colorado Philosophy Laura B. Arnold, Salt Lake City, Utah Anthropology Alice Louise Atencio, Pueblo, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Dolores Atencio, Pueblo, Colorado Political Science Janis Corrine Bailey, Denver, Colorado Psychology Charles G. Bakaly III, Pasadena, California Political Science Andrew Norfleet Baker, Baker, Missouri? Economics Alice Ballew, Colorado Springs History David James Banks, Palo Alto, California Sociology Michele Diane Barefoot, S. Amboy, New Jersey Liberal Arts Sciences R. Miguel Barrera, Colorado Springs ' Political Science Philosophy David Morison Barton, Colorado Springs History Brenda Louise Bass, Ft Lauderdale, Florida Chemistry Joseph Gideon Bassin, Great Neck, New York 2 ' Biology Thomas William Baxter, San Marino, California History John Phillip Bays, Lexington, Kentucky Chemistry Elizabeth C. Beaman, Sao Paulo, Brazil Anthropology Mitchell Ray Bearden, Houston, Texas Economics Timothy James Beaton, Lakewood, Colorado Business Administration Nancie-Mane Beck, Colorado Springs History Terry Richard Becker, Edina, Minnesota Biology Thomas Lee Beckmann, Longmont, Colorado Business Administration Judson Bemis, Jr., White Bear Lake, Minnesota? English Janlee Kathryn Benson, Columbia, Missouri Spanish John Lawrence Berg, Houston, Texas ' Physics Paul David Berman, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 2 Economics Anita Jeanne Bernard, Portland, Oregon ' Art William H. Birchard, Jr., Lexington, Massachusetts 2 ' Biology Angie Sue Blxler, Denver, Colorado Humanities for Elementary Teachers Gordon Alexander Black, Stanford, California Chemistry Timothy T. Black, Winnetka, Illinois Economics Robert Earl Blaik, Colorado Springs Geology Joel Marc Blechman, Highland Park, Illinois Psychology Cynthia Leigh Bledsoe, Cordova, Tennessee ' Economics James Clark Blickensderfer III, Englewood, Colo. Fine Arts Drama Thomas Clay Bohanon, Colorado Springs Biology Maria Elaine Borowski, Grant, Nebraska Political Science Mary Frances Borra, Hutchinson, Kansas Political Science Anne Foster Bradley, Los Alamos, New Mexico Biology Jon Thomas Bradley, Lakewood, Colorado Economics Linda Preston Bradley, Santa Fe, New Mexico History Helen Elizaabeth Braker, Matteson, Illinois Biology Anne Draper Brataas, Rochester, Minnesota 2 ' Distinction in English Betsy Broder, New York, New York History Jared Brown, Amherst, New Hampshire Humanities for Elementary Teachers Bonnie Rae Brunet, Lake Bluff, Illinois ' Philosophy Peter Pierce Buckley, Sharon, Connecticut Economics Karin Elisabeth Budding, Socorro, New Mexico Geology Emma C. Bunker, Jr., Larkspur, Colorado 2 ' Art Kraig W. Burleson, Denver, Colorado ' Art William Huntoon Busby, Mill Valley, California Biology Sharon Butcher, Santa Barbara, California Art Hugh James Byers III, Tulsa, Oklahoma English David Benjamin Caldwell, Fort Morgan, Colorado Economics Bruce Nedrow Calonge, La Junta, Colorado Chemistry Don F. Cameron, Jr., Divide, Colorado Chemistry Kathryn A. Carlson, Chappell, Nebraska Business Administration Sally Marshall Carroll, Brooklandville, Maryland ' Biology Marie Christine Casaus, Pueblo, Colorado Economics Donna Jo Case, Olathe, Colorado Mathematics Thomas Patrick Casey, Arvada, Colorado History Eric Dylan Cattell, Golden, Colorado Geology Robin Elizabeth Chapman, Boulder, Colorado History Catherine Mary Cheney, Denver, Colorado 2 1 Degree granted as of August 6, 1976 Biology Mindy Ann Chernick, Northbrook, Illinois Spanish Stephen A. Childs, Deerfield, Illinois ' Business Administration Jay Scott Christopher, Park Ridge, Illinois Biology Rachel Diane Claassen, Denver, Colorado Biology Sally Claassen, Albuquerque, New Mexico History Denise Susanne Clark, Aspen, Colorado 2 Liberal Arts Sciences Donald Spencer Clark, Winnetka, Illinois Geology Patricia Elaine Coen, Denver, Colorado 2 ' Biology Jessica Cole, San Francisco, California History Political Science Charles H. Collins, Easton, Maryland History David W. Conkey, Edina, Minnesota Business Administration Marjorie M. Connors, Santa Ynez, California Art Patric Lawrence Cbrdova, Denver, Colorado Music Joan Eisenbrey Cortright, Rosemont, Pennsy lvania Economics Margaret A. Day Counts, Edwards A.F.B., California 1 ' Sociology David Wiles Cowen, Princeton, New Jersey Fine Arts Drama Forrest C. Cranmer, Grandby, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Clifton D. Crosby, Jr., Riverside, Connecticut Liberal Arts Sciences Lewis T. Crowell, East Aurora, New York Biology Patricia Ann Crown, Wilmette, Illinois 2 Humanities for Elementary Teachers Frank Rodolf Dale, Tulsa, Oklahoma Political Science Christopher Scott Dalton, Garden City, New York History Barry M. DeFoe, Austin, Texas 1 ' Political Science Barbara Kate Delph, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Drama Melanie Letitia Dickinson, Havre, Montana Mathematics William Daniel Gaither Dickison, Sacramento, California Spanish Ronald J. Dillon, Colorado Springs History Dariel Ross Dodge, Key Biscayne, Florida Art Joseph Cypriano Duran, Colorado Springs Art Steven Henry Dymond, Denver, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences David Eason, Englewood, Colorado Philosophy Wendy Susan Eiseman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Art Marietta Ruth Ekberg, Bismarck, North Dakota Art Susan Ann Elmblad, Fraser, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Peggy Ann Epstein, Bronx, New York ' English Timothy George Estin, Aspen, Colorado 1 ' Political Economy 2 Degree granted as of December 17, 1976 Brian Dow Eustis, Winnetka, Illinois Economics George William Eves, Gainesville, Florida 2 ' Art Vicki Lynn Fagerness, Lakewood, Colorado Biology Martha Francis Farish, Aspen, Colorado Philosophy Nina Jane Feldt, Scottsdale, Arizona 1 ' Art David W. Fenza, Allentown, Pennsylvania English Ciliamarie Ferrari, Gallup, New Mexico Business Administration Isolde Finsterer, Schlesierstr. 1, West Germany English Susan Marie Fischer, Colorado Springs, Geology David DeFrehn Fitch, Houston, Texas Liberal Arts Sciences Conway Christian Fleming, Richmond, Virginia Psychology Steven Kirk Flentje, Phoenix, Arizona Liberal Arts Sciences Kimball Forrest, Bellingham, Washington Geology Edward Quinn Fox, Deerfield, Illinois History Suzette Jo Frere, Louisville, Kentucky Psychology Patricia Ann Freudenburg, Estes Park, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Ferris Fredrica Frost, Pueblo, Colorado 2 ' Philosophy Thomas Clark Gallagher, Waddington, New York Biology Alexia Odette Gamache, Florence, Colorado Biology Michael Ferrer Garcia, Winnetka, Illinois History Rose Marie Garcia, Pueblo, Colorado Mathematics Carol Laird Garten, Des Moines, Iowa Art Scott Norman Gelman, Littleton, Colorado History Marlys Suzanne Gengler, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics Philip M. Genty, Colorado Springs Economics David Todd Gering, Van Nuys, California Political Science Michael Lloyd Gerlach, Elm Grove, Wisconsin 2 ' Psychology Richard M. Goebel, Denver, Colorado History David Andrew Gottenborg, Denver, Colorado Geology Leslie Viva Graver, Oyster Bay, New York Humanities for Elementary Teachers Maile Colleen Gray, Los Angeles, California Art Eric Kelvin Green, Colorado Springs English Robert James Greenebaum, Jr., Highland Park, Illinois 2 ' Fine Arts Drama Dale Gregory, Colorado Springs Art William Fraklin Griffith III, Lakewood, Colorado Biology Susan Elizabeth Grigsby, Denver, Colorado Business Administration Dexter Anton Guerrieri, Gunnison, Colorado Philosophy Kathryn Mary Gursky, Los Alamos, New Mexico History Political Science M. Elena Gutierrez, Golden, Colorado Psychology Anne Elizabeth Hallock, Arvada, Colorado Business Administration James Douglas Hamilton, Lakewood, Colorado Economics Elton Foster Hammond III, Lima, Ohio ' Psychology Candace A. Hand, Brookings, South Dakota Psychology Dave L. Hanson, North St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Linda Gay Hare, Denver, Colorado Romance Languages: French Italian Karen Teresa Harmon, Boulder, Colorado Philosophy Greg Alan Harpel, Pueblo, Colorado Geology Diane Harper, Winnetka, Illinois Art Aan Weichsel Harris, Dallas, Texas English Mark Myron Harris, Grand Junction, Colorado 1 ' Economics Rose Hopkins Harvey, Baltimo re, Maryland History Mark Joseph Heider, Omaha, Nebraska Business Administration Karen Lee Helrich, Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Mary Jo Henderson, Englewood, Colorado History Linda Pollard Henn, Olympia Fields, Illinois History Edward J Hermann, Northglenn, Colorado History Julie Ann Heuston, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Music Jeannette Stabler Hewitt, Evergreen, Colorado German Michael John Heydt, Pueblo, Colorado 1 ' History John Brickman Hibben, Hinsdale, Illinois Business Administration Mary Elizabeth Hibbs, Mercer Island, Washington Biology William Haven Hibbs, Mercer Island, Washington Biology Maririta Hicks, Englewood, Colorado English Stephen Winthrop Hicks, Greenwich, Connecticut Economics Michael Wayne Hiefield, Milwaukie, Oregon Business Administration Kristen R. Hill, Boulder, Colorado Biology Heidi Rose Hinton, St. Joseph, Missouri Liberal Arts Sciences Kirk Richard Hoffman, Wheat Ridge, Colorado History Brenda Bryan Holleman, Green Mountain Falls, Colo. English Cheryl Ann Holmes, Prairie Village, Kansas Geology Wayne Randolph Holmes, Ft. Frances, Ontario, Canada History Steven Roy Hong, Madison, Wisconsin Biology Joseph Paul Huggins, Denver, Colorado Geology Mark D. Hughes, Denver, Colorado 2 Business Administration David Kingsley Hull, Short Hills, New Jersey 1 ' History Dawn Renee Hutchinson, Walla Walla, Washington Philosophy John Ike, New York, New York Biology Lynn Joy Israel, Scarsdale, New York Political Science Songkran Issara, Bangkok, Thailand 2 Economics Charles Louis James, Wahiawa, Hawaii 1 ' Political Science Douglas R. Jensen, Prairie Village, Kansas History Lynn Ann Jensen, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 1 ' Medical Technology Karen Ann Jepson, Edina, Minnesota Biology Betsy Edens Johnson, Barrington, Illinois Political Science Stephen Bonsai Johnson, Ridgewood, New Jersey Political Science Jeffrey DuVal Johnston, Fort Smith, Arkansas Business Administration Katherine Dabney Johnston, McDonald, Tennessee Art Douglas Harvey Jones, Livingston , New Jersey ' Art Laura Cay Jones, Deerfield, Illinois Geology Carl F. W. Kaelber III, Rochester, New York 2 Fine Arts Drama Ann Midori Kambara, Aurora, Colorado French Carol Ann Kast, Englewood, Colorado History Linda Kathleen Kast, Mt. Lakes, New Jersey ' Political Economy Thomas Bruce Keeling, Rockford, Illinois 1 Political Economy Mary Elizabeth Kehoe, Davenport, Iowa ' Philosophy Keith Harrison Kenner, Woodstock, Illinois History Elizabeth Warner Kerr, Mantoloking, New Jersey Sociology Sarah Church King, Littleton, Colorado 2 ' Geology David Michael Kirchheimer, Glencoe, Illinois Economics William Andrew Klarman, Westport, Connecticut Political Science Kay Louise Knowlton, Denver, Colorado English Scotty Peck Krob, Denver, Colorado Political Science Anne Elizabeth Krumme, Cincinnati, Ohio 2 ' English Alison Trevelyan Lammot, Fort Collins, Colorado Humanities for Elementary Teachers Frank Elmer Lane, Dallas, Texas Biology Steven Leslie Langer, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 1 ' History Susan Kay Larsen, Denver, Colorado Mathematics Charles J. Lathe, Shaker Heights, Ohio 1 ' Geology Niles Richard Lathem, Brooklyn, New York ' Political Science Kristin Lau, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Psychology Judith Ann Laux, Colorado Springs Business Administration Robert Winston Lawrence, Lake Bluff, Illinois English Linda Harrold Leavenworth, Canton, Ohio Biology . Terry Jane Lehman, Mount Kisco, New York Humanities for Elementary Teachers Roy Neumann Leisure, San Marino, California Business Administration Peter Bowman Lelong, Ann Arbor, Michigan Biology George Bruce Lemmon III, Springfield, Missouri Music Richard Alan Lewis, Colorado Springs Physics Steven Elliott Lewis, Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration William Kevin Liddle, Colorado Springs Biology Linda Ann Lindquist, Auburn, Maine 1 ' History Political Science Linda J. Lisco, Glencoe, Illinois Political Science Margaret Ann Liu, Durango, Colorado Chemistry Steven Andrews Long, Lakewood, Colorado English Rich Paul Lopez, Las Animas, Colorado History Patricia Ann Lovett, Tucson, Arizona 2 Business Administration David William Lowry, Boulder, Colorado Biology James K. Lowry, Jr., San Antonio, Texas Political Science Peggy Jean Lubchenco, Denver, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Leigh Michael Lutz, Denver Colorado History Thomas Robert Lutz, Boulder, Colorado Psychology Mayo Lykes, Tampa, Florida 2 Biology Virginia Dorothy Lynch, Long Island, New York Art Michael John Maccini, Colorado Springs English Cheryl Lynn MacDougall, Denver Colorado Psychology Cynthia Gordon Mace, Basking Ridge, New Jersey French Jemela Sue Macer, Altadena, California Philosophy Charles R. Madsen, Golden, Colorado German Walter Edward Madsen, Golden, Colorado Biology James L. Maher, Justice, Illinois Philosophy Elizabeth Mancke, Salem, Oregon History Boyd Warren Manges, Santa Fe, New Mexico Biology Gary Lee Martz, Toms River, New Jersey Biology Fay Mariko Matsukage, Honolulu, Hawaii 2 Business Administration Charles Alan May, Orlando, Florida Chemistry Julia Kathleen McCauley, Colorado Springs 2 English Keith William McCaw, Seattle, Washington 2 ' Business Administration Connie Charline McCombs, San Antonio, Texas Art Charles David McDermott, Colorado Springs History Sheila Lorraine McDowell, Cincinnati, Ohio Art Melanie Kay McEvoy, Palisades Park, New Jersey French Mark McGinnis, Colorado Springs History Political Science Elizabeth Anne McGlynn, Brookfield, Wisconsin Political Economy Patricia Jeanne McGrath, Syracuse, New York English Thomas William McKenzie, Corpus Christi, Texas Political Economy Albert L. Mehl, Denver, Colorado Chemistry Dennis Michael Melton, Aurora, Colorado Business Administration Dudley W. Mendenhall, Olathe, Colorado ' Political Economy Cynthia Lucille Meyer, Potomac, Maryland Art Patricia Katherine Meyer, Shaker Heights, Ohio Political Science Kenneth Wayne Michel, Colorado Springs Art Kenneth Y. Millian, Jr., Colorado Springs Biology Sandra L. Moffett, Sun City, Arizona Geology Martin David Monnett, Colorado Springs Music Marilyn G. Banuelos Montoya, Colorado Springs ' Liberal Arts Sciences Mallory Voigt Moore, Mediapolis, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Harry Anthony Mosco, Pueblo, Colorado Business Administration Sarah D. Mott, Midland, Michigan History Christopher Thomas Moulding, Denver, Colorado Biology Steven Douglas Mueller, Cedar Falls, Iowa 2 ' Religion Burke Marshall Munger, Far Hills, New Jersey English Coqui Annette Murray, Aurora, Colorado English Emery Fields Nauden, Jamaica, New York ' Political Science John V. Nelson, Duluth, Minnesota History Glenn James Nichols, Colorado Springs 1 ' Chemistry James Allan Nightingale, Boulder, Colorado Chemistry Mark Saalfield Norris, Richfield, Ohio Political Science Kathryn C. Nyrop, Edina, Minnesota Economics Robert J. Nystrom, Osseo, Minnesota Geology Douglas Levi Obletz, Williamsville, New York Political Economy Sean Christopher O ' Donnell, Colorado Springs Biology Paula J. Olmstead, Colorado Springs Political Economy Thomas Wolfe Olschner, St. Louis Missouri 2 ' Political Economy Mark R. Olson, Colorado Springs Biology Nancy Louise Mary O ' Malley, St. Paul, Minnesota Political Science Peter Anthony O ' Neil, Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology Kay O ' Neill, Palo Alto, California Political Science Christine Bernadette Pacheco, Pueblo, Colorado Political Science Bryce Daryl Panzer, Weslaco, Texas Economics Deirdre Elizabeth Pennoyer, Locust Valley, New York English Kennard P. Perry, Denver, Colorado History Constance Woodend Peters, Tulsa, Oklahoma 1 Biology Eric Landon Peters, Princeton, New Jersey Liberal Arts Sciences Paul William Petersky, Bellevue, Washington History Christy Ann Philipp, San Marino, California English Carol Pomerance, New York, New York Anthropology Jack Thomas Pottle, Denver, Colorado Political Economy Richard Steven Powell, Colorado Springs Business Administration James Richard Prouty, Lakewood, Colorado Art Steven Alexander Ramos, Fountain, Colorado Liberal Arts Sciences Michael James Rawley, Littleton, Colorado Biology Stuart Gary Rifkin, Englewood, Colorado Political Science Jose Ivan Rivera, Cidra, Puerto Rico Philosophy Mark E. Robert, Colorado Springs Biology Jean Ellen Robertson, Raton, New Mexico Geology H. Dwight Robinson, Highwood, Montana Liberal Arts Sciences Mel Ann Robinson, Littleton, Colorado 1 Distinction in Anthropology Elizabeth Lee Rocks, Colorado Springs Philosophy Brooke Maclay Rogers, Los Angeles, California Business Administration Jan E. Rosenfeld, Concord, Massachusetts Political Science Kennedy Richard Ross, Denver, Colorado 2 French Robert Havens Ross, Highland Park, Illinois Political Science Philosophy Ray Jay Rottman, Denver, Colorado Biology Ronald L. Rottman, Denver, Colorado 1 ' History Daniel Rubin, Denver, Colorado Mathematics Susan Maree Ryan, Denver, Colorado Psychology Susan Elizabeth Sadler, Arvada, Colorado Chemistry Kenneth J. Salazar, Manassa, Colorado Political Science Lisa A. Sandstrom, Denver, Colorado Psychology A. Oliver Sartor, Shreveport, Louisiana 2 Psychology Rick Paul Sauer, Florence, Colorado Political Science Katherine B. Sawyer, Buffalo, New York Psychology Paul William Schell, Kenner, Louisiana 2 ' History Cheryl Sue Schlessman, Englewood, Colorado Humanities for Elementary Teachers Heidi Ellen Schmidt, Redding, California Chemistry David Kennon Schollenberger, Hudson, Ohio Psychology Jane Alice Scott, Denver, Colorado 1 Liberal Arts Sciences William Wallace Scott, West Hartford, Connecticut Art Katherine McRee Scudder, Boise, Idaho Religion Marion Scott Searle, Lake Forest, Illinois Anthropology Milissa Anne Sedar, Denver, Colorado History Charles Thomas Seymour, Mequon, Wisconsin History Charles MacDonald Shenk, Shaker Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Sciences ' In Absentia ' Degree granted as of August 6, 1976 2 Degree granted as of December 17, 1976 Robert John Shook, Evanston, Mlinois2 ' History Katharine A. Siegfriedt, Louisville, Kentucky 2 Liberal Arts Sciences Joel Frak Silverman, Springfield, New Jersey Fine Arts Drama Rachel Mazur Silverman, Colorado Springs Liberal Arts Sciences Steven Micheal Simasko, Anchorage, Alaska Chemistry Sharon Rene Simpson, Colorado Springs 2 ' French Kimberly Diane Smith, Hutchinson, Kansas English Neil William Smith, Cedaredge, Colorado Physics Susan Hoke Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma Business Administration Laura Louise Snapp, Denver, Colorado ' French Margaret J. Snow, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fine Arts Drama Karl Roy Soderstrom, Littleton, Colorado Fine Arts Drama Gerard Fohs Sohn, Roseburg, Oregon Religion Michael David Soriano, Cicero, Illinois Mathematics Suzete de Almeida Souza, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil English Susan L. Stacey, Prairie Village, Kansas History Political Science Lois A. Steinmeier, Colorado Springs English Janet Ellen Steinmetz, South Bend, Indiana Art Suzanne Stenmark, Denver, Colorado Biology Wendy Stephenson, Richmond, Indiana Psychology Paul David Zach Stewart, Quincey, Illinois Philosophy Sidney Bailey Stockdale, Colorado Springs History Michael B. Straub, Ann Arbor, Michigan Business Administration Kirk Jeffry Sullivan, Pueblo, Colorado History Elizabeth Hales Suter, Concord, Massachusetts Art Theodore J. Swan, Denver, Colorado History Political Science Kelvin H. Taketa, Honolulu, Hawaii English Lisa Suzanne Thomason, Limon, Colorado Psychology Eric John Thompson, New Vernon, New Jersey ' Art Julie Owen Thompson, Toledo, Ohio 2 ' English Daniel Carl Thorndike, Medford, Oregon Economics Richard Boyd Tickle, Hopkins, Minnesota ' English Randy Sam Torres, Cortez, Colorado History John Alan Towbin, Little Rock, Arkansas Psychology David Patrick Trowbridge, East Setauket, New York ' Liberal Arts Sciences Jane E. Ubell, New York, New York Art Carol Lachnidt VanDerWege, Colorado Springs Art Heidi Van Ert, Bountiful, Utah 2 Humanities for Elementary Teachers William Villanueva, Denver, Colorado Business Administration Nancy Ellen Vine, Golden, Colorado Political Economy Eugene Albin Wadas, Westminster, Colorado Chemistry Anthony Joseph Wall, Palos Verdes, California English Frederic Paul Wehrle, Jr., Denver, Colorado Geology Jill Weinberg, Highland Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Sciences Patricia Wellenbach, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Sciences Linda Susan Welty, Concord, Massachusetts Psychology Jeffrey Hayward Wengrovius, Colorado Springs Chemistry Christina L. Werner, Denver, Colorado History Steven W. West, Marietta, Georgia English Cynthia Koetter Wheeler, Colorado Springs English Sharon Sue Whitmore, Lynchburg, Virginia Political Science Susan Lynn Whittlesey, Denver, Colorado History John Gilford Wilcox, Denison, Texas Art Andrew Norman Wille, Pleasanton, California Biology George M. Williams, Jr., Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 2 Mathematics Peter A. Williams, Durham, New Hampshire English Robert A. Williams, Denver, Colorado Anthropology Terry Nixon Williams, Boulder, Colorado Music Jeanne Cummings Willson, Luray, Virginia ' Biology Cathryn Carman Wilson, Aspen, Colorado Biology Bruce Shawn Winder, Arvada, Colorado 2 ' Biology John Anthony Witt, Omaha, Nebraska History James Ashley Wolfe, Pasadena, California 2 ' Biology Andrew David Wolfson, New York, New York History Steven Hing Wong, Denver, Colorado History Anne Lynne Woodward, Waterloo, Iowa Liberal Arts Sciences Richard Wraith, Colorado Springs Art Loren Ollwyn Wright, Aspen, Colorado Art Margaret Marie Yaeger, Pueblo, Colorado Humanities for Elementary Teachers Gordon Lefebvre Yarrington, Fairfield, Connecticut Anthropology John Christopher Young, Denver, Colorado ' Political Science Deborah Diane Zebarth, Colorado Springs History Robert Louis Zimmerman, Colorado Springs Physics Denise Ann Ziskin, Edina, Minnesota 1 Psychology I! t: - Abbate, Alysia 64 Abbott, Kenneth 80 Abeshaus, Robin 152 Abram, Leon 98 Ackman, Jeffrey 146 Adams, David 72 Adams Mike 98 Ake, Katherine 64,120 Allenberg, John 76,134 Amundson, Paul 101 Anderson, Sarah 153,166 Anderson, Todd 72 Angelin, Hans-Joactym 48 Anschutz, Cyd 62-63,158 Appel, James 76 Armstrong, Debra 64 Arnest, Bernard 26 Aumiller, Ann 168 Baay, Dirk 38,130 Bails, Jennifer 67 Balderston, James 72 Balka, Christie 93 Bansen, Peter 81 Barker, David 75 Barlow, Carol 78 Barnett, Bruce 166 Barnhill, Kim 72 Bartels, Kathryn 60,87 Barth, Timothy 14,72,100 Barton, David 68 Barton, Ruth 34,78 Barton, Tom K. 32,46 Barton, William 14,31 Beadle, Kim 90 Bechtol, Paul 31 Becker, William 30 Becker, Terry 75 Beckley, Kathryn 55,60 Beidelman, Dick 29 Benight, Susan 64 Berglund, James 139 Bergstrom, Anna 129,135,168 Berryhill, James 71 Bevans, Michael 75 Birmingham, Kim 22 Bizarro, Salvatore 20,129 Blaik, Robert 74,75 Blake, Joseph 68 Blickensderfer, Charles 71 Blickensderfer, James 48,71 Bloom, Thomas 75 Bond, Taffy 67,87 Borowski, Maria 62-63 Borra, Mary 63 Borra, Rosemary 63,159 Bottoms, Joe 125 Bower, Laura 53,64 Bowers, Chris 67,142 Boyce, Wallace 21 Boyd, Janet 10,60,128 Boylston, Michael 76 Bracken, Bryan 71 Bradley, Linda 67 Bradley, Richard C. 18,83 Bradney, Gail 81 Braker, Helen 106 Brandenburg, Kaye 60 Bransky, Brad 76 Brasch, Norvell 133 Braxton, Wayne 76 Brennan, Terrence 72 Bristow, Nancy 120 Brooks, Glenn 24 Brown, Jared 143,157 Brown, Judith 169 Brown, Laurie 157 Buck, David 76 Buckman, Linda 1 17 Burchett, Kelly 67 Burghart, Brad 116 Burke, John 75 Burnett, Ann 67,134 Burton, Ellen 63,98 Burton, Kenneth 35 Busier, Tracy 63 Butler, Paul 125 Butte, George 34 Butterfield, Brigid 152 Byers, H. James 68-69,86,183 Caldwell, David 71 Calkins, Elizabeth 64 Calonge, Bruce 71 Capek, Catherine 64,71 Capek, Richard 71 Cardozo, Marly 98,120 Carlson, Deanne 120 Carlson, Kathryn 64,159 Carney, William 76 Caron, John 72 Carr, Bryan 48 Carter, John-Martin 143 Casey, Patrick 130-131 Casper, David 68 Cattell, Eric 167 Cauvel, Jane 41 Chapin, Charles 68 Chandler, Alida 120 Chaps, Nancy 60-61,71 Christensen, David 76 Chu, Norman 75 Claassen, Diane 63 Clark, David 171 Clark, Donald 157 Clark, Julie 64,117 Clarke, Valerie 157 Cohen, Michael 76 Coleman, James 34 Collie, Susan 60 Collier, Elizabeth 81 Collins, Craig 68 Collins, Glenn 76 Collins, Jim 75,108 Collins, Rives 52 Combs, Jennifer 60,152 Condit, Sarah 151 Conkey, David 71 Connors, Marjorie 98 Cook, Stanley 75 Cordova, Vincent 72 Cornelison, John 23,124 Cornwall, Pamela 49,53,64 Cowen, David 51,71,86 Cramer, Owen 42 Cranmer, Forrest 170 Creel, Margaret 167 Creigh, Thomas 76 Cromwell, Duane 117 Crossey, Michael 161 Crout, Linda 60,152 Crouter, Todd 68 Dale, Frank 76 Daney, Tamra 64 Darlington, Mark 157 Davis, Christopher 68 De La Garza, Rudolph 19,24 De Mond, Wade 68 DeGeorge, Edward 17 Deibel, Robert 148 Demmin, Kappy 60 Denman, Scott 166 Derksen, Julie 57,64 Desenberg, Diane 117 Diestelkamp, Teri 62-63 Dietel, David 68,103 Dietz, Eddy 102-103 Dillard, Shannon 60 Director, Richard 76,102-103 Dobson, Marcia 42 Drake, George 32 Draper, Lincoln 48-49 Du Feu, Cynthia 64 Duncombe, Margaret 25 Dunigan, Peter 88 Dunne, Robert 25 Dunn, Patrick 68 Dupinet, Miriam 129 Dwigans, Donna 92 Dye, Stephen 100 Dymond, Steve 142,170 Eager, Melinda 60 Eastman, Mark 28 Easton, Kevin 100 Edmondson, Ron 103 Eikenberry, Steve 68 Eiseman, Wendy 62 Ellis, Douglass 130,139 Ellis, Steven 71,83 Elmblad, Susan 161 Elsen, Ronald 143 Ely, Carolyn 57 Espinoza, Kathy 60 Fairbanks, Martha 55,141 Featherston, Beth 149 Feeney, Brian 71,106 Feiler, Kaherine 62-63,134 Fenza, David 79 Ferguson, Jeffrey 31 Ferguson, William 18 Ferrari, Ciliamarie 63 Finley, David 24 Finsterer, Isolde 132,183 Fishaut, Eric 76,122,141 Flanagan, William 16 Florance, Michael 68 Flores, Cynthia 62,120 Foley, Denise 27 Forrest, Kimball 98 Forsyth, Peter 134 Fox, Douglas 35 Fox, Quinn 100 Francis, Debbie 60 Franco, Paul 79 Fraser, Janice 105 Freed, Doug 36 Freeman, Eric 71 Frere, Suzette 147 Freudenburg, Patricia 67 Fuller, Tim 24 Gaba, Kanda 60 Gallagher, Kevin 148-149 Gallardo, Rosalva 63 Gamache, Alexia 161 Gander, Thomas 71 Garcia, Dennis 75 Garcia, Michael 71 Garrett, Rae 64 Garten, Carol 81 Gates, Sharon 60 Gengler, Marlys 64 Gentry, Brenna 64 Genty, Dennis 22,71 Genty, Philip 71,87,146 Gering, David 71 Gering, Joel 71 Gibbs, Greg 28 Giddings, Alexia 156 Gigliotti, Victoria 135 Goett, Kathie 63 Goldstein, Edward 75 Gordon, Carol 64 Gordon, Joseph 35 Gormley, John 72 Gormley, Thomas 169 Gottenborg, Mary 63 Goulding, Ellen 16 Graver, Leslie 142 Gray, Glenn 41 Gray, Ursla 43 Greenholz, Stephen 149 Greenslade, Richard 157 Gregory, Dale 67,153,156 Griffith, William 51 Griffiths, Christopher 31 Guild, Bill 75 Gullica, Gary 132 Gurrentz, Rodger 83 Haag, Pamela 67 Haggerty, Jane 106 Hall, David 100,171 Hall, Gayle 142 Hall, Gregory 50 Hal, Tigger 76 Hall, Timothy 72 Hallock, Anne 63 Ham, Tony 100 Hamilton, Mary Alice 29 Hancock, Julie 169 Hand, Candace 67 Hand, Tammie 67 Haney, Jeff 48-49 Hannigan, Michael 37 Hanrahan, Kathleen 29 Hansen, Robert 71 Hanske, Jean 64 Harada, Patricia 146 Harlor, Gail 67 Harpel, Greg 72 Hart, Roger 169 Hartley, Anne 63 Hartwell, Jay 68,78,81 Harvey, Nancy 63,113 Hathaway, Ronald 29 Hauck, Patricia 63 Heckler, David 72 Heider, Susan 64 Heim, Werner 29 Helm, Julie 149 Henderson, Mary Jo 87,93,147 Henn, Linda 93,115 Hermann, Edward 72 Herrera, Scott 68 Hess, Lauren 150,162 Hewitt, Jeannette 93 Heyman, Gary 50 Hibbs, Mary 64-65 Hickerson, Ron 98 Hicks, Maririta 153 Hill, Kristen 151,153,166 Hilt, Richard 23 Hittle, Thomas 98 Hlavacek, Susan 60 Hoadley, Terry 72 Hodges, David 75 Hoffman, Edward 54-55,72 Hoffman, Kirk 72 Hohbach, Ann 60 Holloway, Connie 80,161 Holtze, Jan 148 Holub, Carl 48,54-55 Hong, Steven 92 Houlton, Jeff 76 Howard, Catherine 60 Howard, Hal 169 Howe, Karen 117 Howell, William 72 Hubbell, Brian 72 Hubbell, Scott 72 Hudelson, Travis 76,122 Hudnut, Paul 10 Huggins, Joseph 72 Hughett, Carol 60 Hunt, Michael 171 Hunter, Harold 90 Huntsinger, Diane 64 Inscoe, Kenneth 68,149 Ives, Sharon 60 Jacquez, Alfonso 83 Janke, Steve 28 Jarris, Jeffrey 148 Jemison, Jill 64 Jens en, Margaret 67,132 Jeurink, Judith 63,158 Jiminez, Joseph 75 Johns, George 76 Johnson, Al 31 Johnson, James 17 Johnson, Julianne 61 Johnson, Macknight 88,92 Johnston, Jeffrey 71 Jones, Laura 105,120 Kaelber, Carl 48-49 Kaes, Jeffrey 68 Kaiser, Chuck 29 Kast, Carol 93 Keith, Roderick 55 Keller, Jeffrey 147 Kemme, Mary Pat 60 Kendrick, Richard 43 Kennedy, Flo 93 Kenner, Keith 108 Kesl, James 75 Kilbride, Richard 71 Kilmarx, John 134 King, Kimberly 60 King, Paul 52 King, Stoddard 132 Kingery, Sarah 26 Kisberg, Ralph 68 Kline, Carr 71 Knowlton, Kay 117 Kollmeyer, Lorna 113 Kooken, Diane 60 Koury, Dana 18 Krimm, Hans 41 Krivit, Daniel 22 Krossey, Michael 29 Kuhlman, John 167 Kulka, Deborah 64 Kutsche, Paul 33 L ' Orange, Jon 161 Lacy, Diane 60-61 Ladow, Beth 168 Langford, Rip 37 Lathem, Niles 81 Lautmann, Peter 75 Lavoie, Jon 75 Lee, Thomas 103 Lehrburger, Lili 62-63 Lelong, Peter 75 Lemmon, Bruce 127,166 Lentini, Elizabeth 93 Levine, Robert 75 Levinson, Melissa 60,152 Levit, Nancy 67 Levy, Ron 27 Lewis, John 37 Lewis, Kathryn 87 Lewis, Richard 6,131 Leyden, Terry 75 Libell, Sharon 64 Lin, Veronica 135 Linczer, Denise 60 Linton, Rodney 166 Little, Kevin 29 Loevy, Bob 24 Long, Janice 64 Long, Stephen 52 Look Ahmoy 64 Loomis, Charles 75 Lopez, Rick 72 Lovell, Mark 170 Lovett, James 72 Lovett, Patricia 63 Lowry, James 72 Lubchenco, Peggy 91,158 Lusk, Woods 68 Lutz, Larry 68 Lyng, Patrick 134 Lyon, Suzanne 60 MacCollum, Maxwell 72 Mace, Cynthia 50,146 Macer, Jemela 93 MacGregor, Nancy 60 MacKinnon, Roderick 71 Madruga, Herving 20 Sadler, Susan 48 Saiki, Mark 124 Sandstrom, Lisa 60,154,155 Sargent, David 56,160 Sasenick, Linda 105 Schaefer, Andrew 37,76 Schantz, Enid 48-49 Schedler, Ann 60,142 Schiffman, Mark 28 Schlessman, Cheryl 153 Schmidt, Heidi 25 Schneider, Carolyn 67 Schneider, Jo Ann 67 Schneider, Mark 25 Schneider, Beth 60,117 Schollenberger, David 169 Schulte, Susan 60,152 Schultz, Rick 68 Schupp, Timothy 68 Scott, William 102-103,154-155 Scudder, Katherine 160 Sedar, Milissa 183 Sell, Susan 60 Severson, Kristen 63,158 Shaw, Kelly 83 Shaw, Van 25 Shepard, Mary 142 Shepley, Phillip 148 Shepperly, David 68 Shifrin, Mary 60 Shippley, Mark 68 Shoplick, Jane 61 Shroyer, Kenneth 71 Silverman, Craig 72 Silverman, Joel 55 Silverman, Marc 170 Simasko, Steve 98 Simmons, Connie 102 Simmons, Sara 21 Simons, John 35 Sisk, Rebecca 27,67 Skigen, Wayne 146 Slade, Michael 81 Slayton, Mary 60 Smith, Allison 126 Smith, Curtis 27 Smith, Kimberly 147 Smith, Nancy 183 Smith, Neil 88 Smith, Steven 81 Smith, Susan 63-64,105-152 Snow, Margaret 54-55,60 Soderstrom, Karl 51 Sohn, Gerald 156 Sonderman, Fred 24 Sornsin, Steve 68,106 Soudakoff, Marianna 38-39 Speare, Jon 91 St. John, Marc 72 Stacey, Susan 93 Starz, Edward 74-75 Starz, Thomas 76,122 Stavig, Mark 34 Stayton, Gayle 67 Steggall, John 108 Stein Randy 116 Sterne, Clarence 106 Stevens, Jeannie 38 Stoeckly, Richard 75 Stoller, Marianne 33 Stone, Allen 134 Stone, Anne 167 Stott, Carol 67 Strand, Dorothy 142-143 Straub, Michael 73 Strickland, Blaine 171 Strong, Martha 60 Sturges, Margaret 93 Suitts, Dawn 152 Sullivan, Kirk 72 Sullivan, Thomas 71 Summers, Sylvia 159 Sumner, Wendy 98 Supperstein, Scott 72 Sutton, Kim 10 Sweeney, Kathleen 63 Swenson, Terry 101 Taeuber, Barbara 130,139 Talbot, Deborah 64 Taramillo, Greg 134 Tassel, Sandra 146 Tassock, Amy 60-61 Tate, Muffy 60,106 Taylor, Maxwell 19 Terrell, Margaret 132 Thomas, Gregory 72 Thompson, Camille 20,49,63 Thompson, Marjorie 167 Thompson, Morley 68 Thomsen, Erik 80,138 Thorndike, Daniel 90 Tobias, Jennifer 160 Todd, Harriet 17 Tompkins, Clifford 72 Towbin, John 114-115 Traeger, John 72 Truettner, Walter 76 Trumble, Nancy 60 Tucker, Janet 62 Turner, Bradford 102-103 Turner, Sally 120 Turner, William 16 Tyler, Richard 75 Tymkovich, Timothy 171 Udick, Lynn 33 Ungar, Patricia 142-143 Usery, Mark 96-97 Vaag, Erik 122 Vacek, Janet 60 VanSchaack, Greg 72 Van, Glenn 75 Van, Scott 74-75 Vargo, Alex 29 Volz, Jim 140 Von Holdt, Laura 48-49 Von Schrader, Amy 60 Wadas, Eugene 71 Wakimura, Irene 64 Waldo, Judy 31,60-61 Wall, Anthony 106,167 Walsh, Kenneth 86,143 Walsh, Mary 153 Warren, Caroline 120 Webster, Edward 92 Webster, Edward 183 Weiner, Fred 98 Weiske, Lisa 63 Weisman, Richard 74-75 Weiss, Steven 69 Weiss, Wendy 163 Weitzel, Vickie 67 Welty, Linda 63 Wendel, Thomas 76 Wengrovius, Jeffrey 39,71 Werner, Blake 149 Werner, Chris 55 Werner, Ray 31 West, Anna 64 West, Philip 75 Wheeler, Frank 148 White, Robert 68 White, Ellen 125 White, Sarah 10,128 Whitmer, Amy 157 Whitmore, Sharon 93 Whittlesey, Susan 120 Wilhelm, Sarah 26 Wilkins, Sid L. 80,192 Williams, Margaret 60-61 Williams, Peter 88 Williams, Sammy 35 Willson, Carolyn 32 Wilt, Timothy 23 Wimer, Katherine 63 Winkler, Christine 62-63 Winnikoff, Alan 148 Wishard, Armin 38 Witcher, Leslie 142 Witt, John 68-69,80,90 Wood, Richard 16 Woodworth, Nancy 60 Worner, Lloyd 17 Wright, Loren 67,79,156 Xabes, Sharon 29 Yaeger, Margaret 65,169 Yaffe, James 34 Yamahiro, Mary 63 Young, Eric 72 Young, Jennifer 63 Young, Mike 120 Young, Peter 68-69 Zarlengo, Timothy 75 Zinn, Lennard 98 THE 1976-1977 NUGGET STAFF Sid Wilkins, Editor-in-Chief; John Witt, Photography Editor; Richard Kilbride, Business Manager; Staff: Erik Thomsen, Ken Abbott, Ed Webster, Connie Holloway, Lisa Radetsky, Robin Meili, Jenny Combs EDITOR ' S COMMENT: A yearbook is simply a permanent record of a span of time, and what was unique to the people, events, and activities. The Nugget has had its problems, and no editor can possibly have all fond memories of the hours spent in putting a book together. But, unlike some past editors and the way they have dealt with this essay, my purpose is not to hand a vendetta to those who did not do the work, but to sincerely thank those who did. Perhaps I can also convey a sense of what doing a book on the block plan is like, for all those who will complain about this year ' s edition. I challenge the students at this college to a new year, for we cannot really complain too much about Cutler Publications unless student support rallies behind them. I was the only applicant for my job. We seem to have evolved out of the age when student activity was at an all time high, an era when we had disposable yearbooks, and when apathy at the college age was unheard of. We have quieted down, and we needed to. Yet, Sooner or later in life, as Robert Louis Stevenson once wrote, we all sit down to a banquet of consequences. The consequences of this comparatively quiet decade have been felt by all colleges and universities, and in student publications. What has all this to do with a small yearbook at a liberal arts college? Quite a lot, 1 think. The Nugget suffers the consequences of what may be called apathy because there are too many of us here who wait until the book is published to speak out. Criticism is rampant; suggestions and help are not. I am not suggesting that every student can directly work on the yearbook. However, every club and organization on campus given space in the Nugget has the opportunity to write their own copy and if possible, specify their own pictures, subject to editing. Few people exercised this right and yet are still complaining. Under the assumption that this was because few people were aware of this fact, I now put it in print. I hope we have not failed in giving you a better yearbook in 1977. My special thanks to John Witt, for without him and his tremendous support, my job would have been a lot less enjoyable. Sid L. Wilkins Nugget Editor 1976-1977 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. MI WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.