University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1963 volume:

m kynewisbok K YNEfVlSBOK Volume 65 Copyright © June. 1963 by the All University Student Association University of Denver Denver, Colorado Printed bv Mewsfoto Publishing Company. San Angelo, Texan Librar of Congress Catalog Card Number CA28-244 Mary Jane Howell Editor Jon D. Colvin Associate Editor and Business Manager Pamela A. Roby Assistant Editor Karilyn Henrichsen Art Editor Sandra Stemmier Copy Editor 3 Table of Contents The University Colleges 17 Administration and Faculty 33 College Life- Awards and Traditions 101 Sports 133 Fun and Games 169 Greeks 189 Student Government 33 Organizations and Religious Activities 63 Classes Class of 1963 23-1 Index 299 l 5 3 People are the prime force behind An historical belief. They light the Lamps of contemporary needs, Search for comfort in the Snowy hills of aloneness and build a Dedication to growing knowledge, To the future. 7 The endlessness of truth is found in Walks of learning, which lead Through discussions of an idea, an Ideal, a song, joyful in the sunlight. Spanning knowledge—past, present. And future. Truth is symbolized in Dedication of a man, a people, And a university. 9 I 10 THE UNITERSIT Y 11 The world is a sphere revolving around People Who exist, forget, and live, each behind the Wall Of his being which binds him to the reality of Days. 2 S M 13 %'fTi Between the endless walls Man moves To link his thoughts to His world, Because he is compelled By motion To build bridges and blocks Of words. i HA Within the walls the people come and go. Talking a continuum Of dates and cars and other little things In an eternity of days. The desire is smothered in endless Points of order. In the cells of belonging, our vegetable Minds imprison us. = w k 16 COLLEGES 17 College of Arts and Sciences To discipline the mind and in so doing, to set it free, is the purpose of a liberal arts college. A platform is established from which the student can gain experience and so function better in a democratic framework. The College of Arts and Sciences, headed by Dean Perdue, contains 26 schools and departments joined to attain this common goal. This year, the college is launching a program to educate and train future college teachers. Aided by a $210,000 Ford Foundation grant, the three-year plan, beginning in the junior year and culminating in an M.A. degree, is designed to meet the nations teacher shortage. Dr. James E. Perdue, Dean ROW 1: Dr. Paul Hunsinger, speech; Dr. Deane Richardson, men’s physical education; Dr. Dorothy Humiston, women’s physical education; Dr. Phillip Perdew, education; Dr. Arthur Campa, modem languages; Dr. Arthur Shirty, sociology; J. Russell Heilman, journalism; Dr. Robert Maddox, economics; Vance Kirkland, art. ROW 2: Kenneth Noble, mathematics and astronomy; Jack Lawson, political science; Noel Jordan, radio and television; Dr. Campion Bell, theatre; Dr. Francis Myers, philosophy; Dr. Clinton Kelfcy, chemistry; Ccrald Chapman, English; Dr. Clark Crain, geology; Dr. William Driscoll, zoology; Dr. Harold Dunham, social science; Dean Percluc. 18 “For this I went through journalism school? Double, double, toil and trouble.. — “Rally round the elephants, boys! Cha, cha, cha — yetch! 20 “I wish I had a Kleenex!' Dr. Theodore H. Cutler, Dean College of Business Administration A background in general culture courses, fundamentals of general business and introduction to specialized fields are blended into each program to prepare future business leaders for a highly competitive, dynamic business world. A recognition of the need for continued improvement to offer superior service is illustrated by several programs introduced by the college. For almost 1600 students who attend the Business Administration College this year, a new testing program has replaced the proficiency examinations in grammar, spelling, and composition. Tests are conducted by the Department of Research. Dr. George E. Bard well, statistics; Dr. Vernon L. Loomis, marketing; Dr. Eugene T. Halaas, finance; Wayne E. Shroyer. accounting; Dr. Paul T. McElhiney, transportation; Dr. George T. Varda-man, liberal studies; Dr. Chadwick Haberstroh, management; Dr. E. H. Plank, public administration; Dr. Paul R. Merry, assistant dean; Dr. Arden B. Olsen, assistant dean of the Craduate College; J. Howard Widdowson, insurance; Dr. John E. Binnion, business education; Lee S. Evans, building industry and real estate; Dr. Alonzo May, economics; Dean Cutler. HRM students learn the fine art of cookery in the school kitchens. 23 “Yes, ma’am, this is where you apply for Saturday night dates.” 24 “Hello, is your Mommy there?” I � “I don’t care if you arc from Goodwill Industries-get that stuff out of my garage! t % 25 College of Engineering Mr. David A. Day, Dean Engineers, who have been wandering around the DU campus for the past 43 years, have settled in the new Boettcher Center this year. Their new home is equipped with separate laboratories for each department. It also has a library possessing a new microcard reader. The College of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Day, with the help of the Engineers Council for Professional Development, offers various academic programs for individual engineers. These young men are trained to meet the needs of their communities as well as being contributors to the national space program. 26 Arlie E. Paige, electrical engineering; Dr. Gerald E. Ingram, civil engineering; Wilbur H. Parks, mechanical engineering; Dr. Murlin T. Howerton, chemical engineering. Boettcher — the tangible reflects the intangible. 27 ••cto • touts e. tw A metallurgist maintains a steady hand while measuring the reactions of a specific metal in a carefully controlled chemical experiment. Denver Research Institute 28 A radar-tracker identifies the abstract. Minute mechanics drop massive machine in test of mind over matter. Awareness and a desire to probe the abstract and the unknown motivate the inquiring scientists in the Boettcher building. The Denver Research Institute, a non-profit organization under the guidance of Mr. Shirley A. Johnson Jr., is almost entirely supported by Federal agencies of the government. It provides assistance to the Rocky Mountain Region with problems of pure and applied research in many fields. The Institute, an ally of DU’s Engineering College and Math and Physics Departments, offers opportunities to promising undergraduate and graduate students in actual research experiences. Mr. Sliirley A. Johnson Jr., Director 29 College of Law A severe judge listens intently to the case being tried by him in a mock trial presented by students. The Hughes Memorial Library welcomes good scholarship. The honor-coded law students at CCC are situated in the midst of Denver's governmental affairs. Honor is by no means confined to the classroom, but is reflected throughout the College of Law. Now in its 71st year of operation, the college is still investigating new ideas. This year, Dean Hurst and five faculty members will conduct a tour to get top-notch students from all parts of the U.S. The college will receive an initial grant given by the National Council on Legal Clinics for research projects in education of law students. DU will host the 10th annual circuit for the Law Student Association. One of the liighest honors of the college is membership on the Dicta staff. Graduate College Dr. Alfred C. Nelson, Dean Individuals striving for the full growth that accompanies clear thinking are the under-King flame that fans the fire of the graduate school. The college, headed by Dean Nelson, offers comprehensive learning facilities and extensive programs of study. This year, a doctorate of electrical engineering and a Ph.D. in education have been introduced. Teaching and research fellowships are given to students in all fields, and graduates in business and engineering are eligible for the Stanley Aviation Fellowships. Special grants are provided for graduates of other universities as the college emphasizes fresh, new ideas. 32 A student applies theoretical and practical knowledge. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY « The Many Faces of Chancellor Alter St Oh, no, not at a time like this. Father of a 23-vear-old son, red-vested Chancellor Chester 1. Alter is also the protector of a wild rabbit. During his chance free moments away from the administrative surroundings of the University and his intensive program of expansion, he finds relaxation in the fresh Colorado air, fishing, hunting, or just traveling about the state, visiting his many friends. Chet also finds enjoyment in sketching cactus from the 200 varieties he raises at home. 35 You’re sure this doesn’t look posed? Mr. John Evans Jr., President of the Board of Trustees, He knows not when to be silent who knows not how to speak. Board of Trustees The ultimate authority for selecting chancellors, suspending students, and spending money lies with the Board of Trustees. The group has been instrumental in determining the shape and scope of DU expansion. Composed of 28 men and women who represent most of the professions from law to banking to the theatre, the Board currently has four honorary life trustees. Selection of members is handled through a nominating committee; the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Methodist Church confirms appointments. FRONT ROW: Frank II. Rickctson Jr., Mrs. David Y. Hurwitz. John Evans Jr. ROW 2: John C. Davis III. Arthur L. Miller, William L. Whitson. Richard H. Olson, Francis S. Van Derbut. ROW 3: Gerald P. Peters, J. Kcman Wcckbaugh, Ben C. Essig, R. S. Doengcs, Kenneth E. Obcrholtzcr. 36 Vice Chancellors ? Gralha7' Vicc Canceller for Academic Altairs, Read, mark, learn, and inuardly digest. Mr. Robert S McCollum. Vice Chancellor of Publ Affairs, Usually we praise only to lx praised. Air Marvey ft j|son. Vice Chancellor for Business and Financial Affaire, A man diligent in his business. Administration 38 Dr. Robert L. McCleery, Assistant Dean of Students and Fraternity Affairs Advisor, It is double pleasure to deceive the deceiver. Dr. Lewis Barbato, Director of University Health Services, Good health and good sense are life’s greatest blessings. Dr. Arden B. Olsen, Associate Dean of the Graduate College, Strength lies In an increase of knowledge. Dr. William E. Rhodes, Chaplain, Some rise by sin and some by virtue fall. 39 Miss Marjorie M. Cutler, Registrar, What is writ is writ — would if were worthier. Dr. John E. Roberts, Acting Director of Housing, . . . here there will be many mansions. Dr. Stuart Baillie, Director of Libraries, My library was dukedom large enough. i � I ! 40 Dr. Robert S. Mead, Director of Student Aid, Wheresoever the carcass is, there will the eagles be. Mr. Walden Irish, Director of Admissions and Records, There is nothing new except what has been forgotten. 41 Mr. Jackson Wells, Director of Field Service, Few and far between are the lands we have not seen. Mr. Philip L. Davis, Controller, Blest paper-credit! Last and best supply! Mr. William L. Leino, Business Manager, In the day of prosperity be gracious and joyful. Mr. Glenn Davis, Manager of Plant and Services, If the wheels and cogs are to ever again turn, the machine by all means must be repaired. 42 I Mr. Randolph P. McDonough. Director of Alumni Relations, But thousands die without this or that. Die and endow a college or a cat. Mr. William C. Laas, Director of Placements, The fitter of square pegs into round holes. 43 Outstanding Faculty Dr. Thompson C. Marsh At the 1962 Spring Honors Convocation, the Bizad Commission presented the Cecil Puckett Award to Dr. Margaret Brittan, associate professor of statistics. Chemistry Professor Earl M. Engle was the recipient of the Omicron Delta Kappa Cordon Johnston Award. Dr. Eunice M. Hilton, professor of education and director of the Scholars Program, received the Associated Women Students Evelyn Hosmer Award. The highest of the awards went to Professor of Law, Thompson G. Marsh, when a faculty committee named him University Lecturer for 1963. Dr. Marsh delivered the annual lecture during spring quarter. Dr. Margaret Brittan 45 Dr. Eunice M. Hilton I COLLEGE LIFE NO PARKING ANY TIME 47 HOURS Monday Through Thursday 8=00-12=00 1:00-3:00 Friday 8:00-12=00 1=00-2:30 Man, looking through the wall, sees a Knotcledge unbound by monotony, serving Communication of ideas, creativity and Self-expression, and knows these lead to More expansive purposes of life, The birth of man. Man, once born, becomes encased by the Ritualistic walls of necessity, belonging to Controversy and confusion, breeding, and Birthing the larger ideal of a unifying factor, A nation of conforming thoughts, feelings, Beliefs where man is led by laughing martyers. 50 VONUHAVim LOOKS BUT V5U ta« boors VpwSMwt Man walks through the tvaUs created by Hands, limited by knowledge, tempered by Time, formulating self. He believes his Thoughts, his ideas, his occupation to Be of the highest consequence to man. The race, to himself, the infinite. STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. Tom Kolodz, John Guest, Arlan Prcblud, Stan Goss, Badi Foster. 54 Student Senate Keynoted by informal formality the Student Senate functioned as the governing body of the students. The 15 members were elected last spring in one of the largest recorded turn-outs for a general election. Composed of five committees — Finance, Judicial, Calendar and Certifications, Student Organizations, and Special Events — Senate sponsored many All-University happenings. Some problems discussed at the bi-monthly meetings were the beginning of a conduct honor system and a separate judiciary body. Miss Michaelene Mvlet, President r -i The Romero Brothers perform at a Special Events concert. Senator Guest has another cup of coffee, compliments of the Finance Committee. 55 CALENDAR ASD CERTIFICATIONS COMMITTEE. John Rcnnick, Ron Ncri, Jon D. Colvin, Mr. Al Serafin. Mr. Al C. Scrafin, Coordinator of Student Activities. 56 “This is why DU lost the football team.' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Kippy Sutow, Evte Bac-hrach, Sara Wintenowd. ROW 2: Mr. Al Serafin, Lewis Gaiter, Mark Frolich, Rod Roesch. 57 Leadership Conference “Why Lead ... Lead Where” served as the central theme for the two-day Leadership Conference. Attendants migrated to Colorado Springs this year instead of the mountains where they have gone for the past few years. Representatives of campus organizations, that formed the nucleus of the meeting, attempted not to come to conclusions but to bring out ideas. Co-chairmen Bill Cross and Nancy Walker coordinated the 1962-63 Leadership Conference held in Autumn Quarter instead of the spring as in the past. Dr. Keith Case suggests that student leaders utilize faculty experts as consultants on organization problems. A student-administrator panel attempts to define the role of the campus leader. 58 FRONT ROW: John Sayre. Fred Tan-quary, Lewis Gaiter. ROW 2: Dr. Robert McCIccry, Lind.i Gumming, Amie Newman, Steve Levine, Kathic O Connor, Roger Pallcy. ROW 3: Robin Rasmussen, Barb Kurincc, Mr. Al Scrafin, Newell Hancock, Donna Bohner, Barr)- Wotach. Board of Governors, CCC Striving to reorganize school spirit in the College of Business Administration through such activities as an all-student rally was the main goal of the Civic Center Campus Board of Governors. To achieve this end the CCC Board worked closely with the Bizad Commission in order to promote the facilities of the downtown Student Union. Board of Governors, UPC As the years of student life continue, so does the Board of Governors endure. On the University Park Campus the Board struggled with the Student Union. A new University Center, hopefully designated as the focal point of campus life, was the primary concern of the BOG. Other projects included rededication of the Knudson Music Lounge. A preliminary sketch of the proposed University Center. 59 Board of Publications Overseeing the personnel affairs of the student press on the University of Denver campus is the task of the eleven-member Board of Publications. The group is composed of seven students, two faculty members, and two administrators. Selection of editors and the letting of contracts for the Clarion and Kynewtobok are its chief duties. Mr. Bud Mayer, Mike Mylet, Dr. John R. NVilcox, Mary How-ell, Jon D. Colvin, Kippy Sutow, Mr. Al Serafin, Ed Jone , Frank Khim, Neil Sapper, Mr. J. RumcU Hcitman. Arts and Sciences Commission An ann's length from the Senate, the Arts and Sciences Commission handles forums of discussion, disconcerting to students and faculty. This commission, representing the largest college on campus, investigated University operations such as library hours. Dr. Walter Sikes was chosen outstanding A S faculty member in the Spring Quarter, 1962. FRONT ROW: Man Howell, Kippy Sutow, Marky Lloyd. Bad! Faster, Arlan Prrblud, Tom Kolodz. ROW 2: Mr. Al Serafin, Dave Beck. Mike My let. John Rcnnick, Sally Inge, Michelle England, Claudia Akland, Cave Longyear. Clenda Fmkelstcin, Judy Keppen. 60 FRONT ROW: Jon D. Colvin. John Crawford, Stan Cow, Stan Foster. Mr. Al Scrafin, Shirley Yanaga. Donna Bohner, Sara Wintmowd. ROW 2: Stew Levine, Louis Cohn, Jeny Lau. Mark Frolich, John Campbell. Alan Seiver, Lewis Gaiter. Business Administration Commission To create or discourage extra-curricular activities on the downtown campus, that is the question. The answer is in the hands of the members of the CCC Campus Commission. With guidance of Commission President Jerry Lau, the group planned and spent time, money, and energy on such diverse proj'-ects as election rallies and student dances. Engineering Commission Government of, by, and for the students . . . this is the reason for the existence of the Engineering Commission. The 10 mem-l ers of this governing body are responsible for organizing Engineers’ Day and the Engineers’ Ball held each year during Winter Quarter. Spring Quarter an award was made for Denver Engineer student composition. FRONT ROW: Mike RovMiun. David R.ie-ckc, John Guest, Dick Mills. John Martin. Ron Ncri. ROW 2: Jim Shaver, Ed Jones, Rod Roesch, Ron Evers, Stan Rhudv, Frank Fisher, Brian Pennington, Kenneth Smith. 61 Religious Council A rain of ideas, an expression of opinions, convictions — this is the Religious Council which gives all religious organizations a powerful voice and a wider scope of activity. The Council has worked to awaken the campus to religious issues, to create an awareness of different theologies, and to better summer educational facilities for students. FRONT ROW: Gail Firth, Marty Goldsmith, Judy Hahn, Jcanine Ellison, Garlic A Render. ROW 2. Fred Schwarz, Jerry Poftfcc, Dick McKinnon, Nancy Sloan, Margaret McFadden. Associated Women Students Damsels United and the “Last Lecture” series are just two of the programs Associated Women Students provides University women. Composed of the executive, judicial, legislative, and all women’s councils, AWS is the governing and policy making body for all coeds. Its primary aim is to enrich the lives of DU women by fostering an exchange of ideas. FRONT ROW: Sara Whitenwdy Jane Petersen. Sign Wood, Peg Sugars, Cindy Law, Judy Kcppen, Pam Roby, James Yim. Marks Johnson. Marks Lloyd, Nancy Graham, Cheryl Nugen, Evie Bachrach. ROW 2: Paula Swaggart. Nancy- Nicldas, Lucinda Shepherd, Helen Roudcbush, Betsy Bust . Polly Scott, Karen Andersen, Karilyn Hen-richsen, Linda Crust. 63 i ORGANIZATIONS AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Accounting Club gathers on the Civic Center Campus balcony. Accounting Club Attempting to bridge the gap between the aspiring student and the professional accountant is the Accounting Club. Meeting periodically during coffee breaks on the Civic-Center Campus, the club acts as a student-faculty liaison by exposing the students to the various speakers and activities in related fields of interest to them. The Accounting Club periodic-ally sends out a newsletter, which is oriented to the DU student and graduate. Membership in the club is open to those interested in •governmental or industrial accounting. FRONT HOW; Tonv Lopez. ROW 2: Dwight Edmonds. Regina Riles, Mr. R. B. McCokh. ROW 3: Jun Lampe, Jem PortKr, Hands MukLiIiI, Bluer Matas. 64 FRONT RONS': Put Naitove, Janet Lewis, Jane Petersen, Roberta Wolf. ROW 2: Shirley Quinn. Michacla Laune, Kay Harris. Roberta Blumcmtcin, Helen Roudcbush, Mbs Marjorie Cutler, Bonnie Hall, Cloria Fowler. ROW 3: Shorn,- Zecher, Muriel Wilson, Emma Lu Edwards. Elotec Turner, Lucy Switowyj, Mary Hill, Nancy- Ashbaugh, Bernice Naesscns, Dolores Blond. ROW 4: Sandra llling, Joan Shafer, Cay Johnson. Sue Ellen Barber, Dona Newell, Judith Eitcl, Bella Stumbo. Alpha Lambda Delta Scholarship opens the door to Alpha Lamlxla Delta. Any freshman woman who has attained a 2.5 over-all average possesses the key to membership. This national women’s honorary- motivates its members to retain their high averages throughout their four years by giving special awards to the persevering senior women at a banquet in May where meml ership selection is also made. Alpha Sigma Chi An active interest in the study of chemistry and an over-all grade average of 2.0 in chemistry courses are the prerequisites for membership in Alpha Sigma Chi. This local honorary for women presented a gold medal to Beverly Koops, who had a 3.0 in the study of quantitative analysis. Although the main stress is on high scholarship, inem-l ers find time to socialize together. FRONT ROW: Bobbi Little, Tamiye Takcta, Carol Wied-man, Twilla Burch, Rebecca Harden. ROW 2: Man Lynn Swartz, Cheryl Fukuli.ua, Carolyn Talcutt, Barbara Terry, Jan Haakimon. 65 I I American Baptist Student Fellowship 4 Rev. JumcN Mivlyficki, David Todd. Stevens Kite, Linda Reuter, IXxig Engl Mi. , American Institute of Aiming to renew the activities of its campus chapter, the American Baptist Student Fellowship met every other week for an evening of fellowship and discussion. Sponsored by Mr. James Holyfield and led by President Don Hill, the members centered their chats around an analysis of the responsibility of the student to the numerous areas outside the realm of the University. Chemical Engineers As everybody knows, there is no easy way to get a solid footing in the professional world. However, the Denver chapter of AIChE tried to give its 15 members some idea of the scope of this problem. Through discussion with successful business men and engineers in related professions and by distributing literature describing new techniques, the members found a few answers. i 66 FRONT ROW: Arne Holst, Dick Mills, IXm Parsons, Mano-rak Luangkhnt, Charles Alcock. Ulf Riser. ROW 2: Skid Hall. Larry Bacon, Jason Burgess, Ed Jones, Ron Even, Mike La Nier. FRONT ROW': Joanne West, Laveme CollUnn, Kathy Dunliart, Dona Blazier, Dorinda Edwards, Michele O’Bryan, Darken Prcszlcr. ROW 2: Alan Ferrell, Susan Weygandt, Sheri Freeman, Carol Fiske. Susie Young. Barbara Bachman, Everett Beck, Vakils Zebaucrs. John Grandly. ROW 3: Tony Blarck. Jim Barkema, Dick C latch, Roberta Crecnc, Charles Dclpapa. Sue Hauck, Beverly Owen, Sue Hardage, David Yeaklcy. American Institute of Decorators Take one floor plan, add a basic idea, a dash of color, and stir well with an interior designer. The result is a tastefully decorated home, school, or office. As a catalyst, the American Institute of Interior Designers was organized to aid creative expansion in the field of design. Any second year student majoring in design may affiliate with this organization by submitting a portfolio for review. FRONT ROW: Arm Holst, Dick Mills, Don Parsons. Mano-rak, Luangkhot, diaries Alcock, UK Riser. ROW 2: Skid Hall. Lam- Bacon, Jason Burgess, Ed Jones, Ron Evers, Mike La N’ier. American Society of Civil Engineers Before the civil engineer plans roads or bridges, he should meet the men responsible for the building trades. The ASCE, through movies and speeches alxmt related fields, revealed to its members how the novice engineer can break into the field. For the past four years, civil engineers have been recipients of the top awards for the over-all departmental display on Engineers’ Day. FRONT ROW: Jim Shaver, Lain- Pearson, Leif Lundkvist, Mr. E. A. Dye. ROW 2: Dennis Young. Alan Mole, Cary Klincdinst. Saleh Bivxar. John LeSage, Haas Christensen. ROW 3: Jack Bruce, Erik Collett, David Raccke, Jerry Dodd, Ragnar Schoenburg, Dr. C. E. Ingram. 67 FRONT ROW: Mahmoud Khogali, Maung Myint Oo. Npinn I -ay. Abdul Mcgkl Gadaimi, Dmig)as Schuler. Erden Seviilr, Willi-un Kimhall. ROW 2: Lewi Bubbklgc. Kenodn Smith. Rklunl Ovrrfrlt, Marcellux Merrill. Mr. K. S. Fry. Atilla Kcfrli, David Car-rik or. Michael Powell. Kenneth Graham. ROW 3: Arthur Car hen. Paul Plomp, Robert M acorn her. Douglas Copeland, Edgar Agy, Maurice Smith. Franklin FUher. Edward Laselle, Joachim DiesteL American Society of Mechanical Engineers Aspen Hall Progress in science would l e checkmated if man, lacking curiosity and interest, didn't seek out new principles. The ASN1E urges its members, through literature and speakers, to improve working theories and practices of engineering. The social activities of the 25 members encompassed intramurals, monthly Engineers’ Night, and a NORAD display on Engineers’ Day in February. After capturing top honors in the University residence halls scholarship competition during 1962, Aspen Hall sponsored a student from Iran as part of the AWS Damsels United program. Lengthy coffee hours, Halloween and Christmas parties, and an intramural volleyball team became a part of the Aspen Hall tradition as the residents branched out into other social and academic activities. FRONT ROW: Elena Sherman. Mrs. Mary Atkinson. Anne Power . ROW 2: Carol Sligel. Sheryl Long. Nancy Robbins, Connie Cecvon. RO 3: Eloise Turner. Linda Smcin� . Sylvia Cook. Barbara Terry, Anna Wolff, Amy Buchanan, Muriel Mikon. ROW 4: Pat Krcmenok, Sydney Pragcr, Rita Lowman, Barbara Christensen. Sandy Williams. 68 FRONT ROW: Linda Cillcspic, Rita Kay Stewart, Icwcll Alexander, Sharon Nofbgcr. Linda Caudle. Donna Fnttj. ROW 2: Rex. Wheelu, Kenny Crump. Rex-. Matthew 5. Baptist Student Union The state convention and the International Student Retreat were major events for members of the Baptist Student Union dining Autumn Quarter. In addition to attending biweekly devotional services, and going on mid-winter and spring retreats at Estes Park, the group worked diligently to raise money in order that the Colorado BSU State Convention could sponsor a summer missionary. Beta Gamma Sigma Celebrating their 50th year as the Phi Beta Kappa of business colleges, the Denver chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma recognized local alumni with 50th anniversary awards. Members of BGS are selected from the upper 10 per cent of the senior class and the upper four per cent of the junior class. Character and general ability are carefully considered before meinl ers are selected. FRONT ROM': Kli jt«rth Schraft. Dean Cutler. Rax OmUIK. Mh Katherine Monoid. ROM’ 2: Dr. P R Britun. dull.- Mirslmv. Hnur Bimlrf. DougLi Swjumhi. DriinK Brandt. Mr. Kdxxjnl Chn� lrn� Mi. Mr. R Brace Kxun Laxity. ROM 3: Dr. Paul Mem. Dr Eugene Halaav Sxertr Amln-xcm. J w-t Mallx. Dr. Anlrn B. Ol'cn. Lram RrxnokU. Stephen Smith. Cturle% Albi. Muliail PalLo. Dorothy Ccliric. 69 FRONT ROW: CkaHr H«� kln� . Bonnie Carpenter. Dwight Edmond . Cclaine Robb. Mr. Edward Chrotcmen. Anita Louiv Barnes. Anthony Loprz. SalK lamdon. 1-irrx Connor . Gam Pitxrh. ROW 2. I. lr (lir� . Richard Thatkrrv. Curtis Coffey. I .re PolLrt, Robert Nikwn, Charles O'Biun, William Stewart, lai)$i . Gail Ke.dilirr. Alan lr� vi� . Martin Tnlwn. Tom Aoh, Richard Seff. ROW 3: Robert CaHeton, William F. Smith. Joiiu Weber, W.-sU-v Allen. jamc Winters, John Erkscm, Curtis Smith. William Stopps, Gerald Portke, Steve Levine, LyndcU Avery, W illiam lame. Rodrick J annex. Beta Alpha Psi As the only organization on the Civic Center Campus that functions both as an honorary and professional fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi acts as a contact point for professional men, instructors, and students in accounting. The group performed clerical duties for the three-day tax institute held at the College of Law, and planned quarterly social functions for its 40 members. The club supplies a half-tuition scholarship for the entire year to a sophomore accounting major, and provides help for students who have academic problems. 70 He never seems to remember where his glasses are.’ FRONT ROW: Bam- Wolach. Gene Rintcls, Pete Zeiler. ROW 2: Lenny Berry, Mark Cohn, Ardic Wandel, Risa Wolf son, Ed Porges, Sandy Buckstcin, Rabbi Robert Hammer, Rabbi Joseph (Goldman, Marty Chemoff, i B’nai B’rith HiHel Expanding into one of the largest religious organizations on campus, B’nai B’rith Hillel claims well over 100 members. The group sponsored Sunday morning brunches, dinners, movies, and Friday evening religious services. There were several speakers during the year including Rabbi Goldman of Temple Micah, and Chaplain Rhodes, whose topic was “A Christian Looks at Judaism.” In February, several members of the group attended the Hillel Collegiate Weekend at the YMCA camp. The weekend was sponsored by the CU Hillel group. I am acting natural!” 71 FRONT ROW: Marty Goldsmith, Doris Covie, Marcy Haggard, Ann Brennecke. ROW 2: James Huffman. Ed Helms, Mrs. Frances Fcarscth. Christian Science Organization An organization which limits its activities entirely to religious pursuits is the DU Christian Science group. Its goal is a simple one: to provide for the students a weekly testimonial service which supplements their regular church attendance. For the first time in its history, the group sponsored an on-campus lecturer, Dr. Wavero from the Board of Lec-turship of the Mother Church at Boston. Deseret Club Acceptance and confirmation of the ideals and standards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints fulfill the requirements necessary for membership in Deseret Club. Participation in several social functions such as toboggan and theatre parties as well as study at the Denver Institute contributed toward the realization of Deseret goals of religion, culture, fellowship, and leadership. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Roscr, Ruth Ann Barber, Dick McKinnon, Colecn Ehait, Eve Havlam. ROW 2: Mr. John Ritter, John Pound. 72 Eta Kappa Nu FRONT ROW: Richard Thomas. Kelly Hsia. Lam Wldcwar. John Guest. ROW’ 2: Erik Lessing, Rodney Roesch. Charles Hancock. Adrian Baer. Aldcn Johnson. A moving, talking world satellites display at the Boettcher Center dedication was the result of long hours of work by members of Eta Kappa Nu, who j'oined with other electrical engineers to produce the exhibit. The 10 members of this national honorary hold a smoker once a year with their new pledges, and an award is presented to the senior with the highest academic average. Graduate Student Association Looking after the interests of 1.212 University of Denver graduate level students is the task of the Graduate Student Association. President Bill Romoser and the executive council arranged theatre and hockey parties, a dinner-dance, and a mountain steak fry for GSA members. The year's long-term project, a series of classic foreign films, provided cultural opportunities for the members. FRONT ROW: Cdainc Robb. Rita Kay Stewart. ROW 2: William Romoser. Jack Vaughn. Gene Hill. Dean Nelson ROW 3: Jon Templin, William Haves, Frank Besnette, David Peterson, Frank Hauser. 73 Richard Higgins, Bnicc Brown, Chrt Rychik. David Myers. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society P J The buffet prepared for the members of the Colorado and Wyoming Restaurant Association at their spring convention was one of many arranged by HRM. During May Days, the HRM concession stand was always busy, dispensing Cokes and hot dogs to hungry hordes of DU students. All 50 members are enrolled in the HRM school, and they further their interests in this field with seminars and discussions with men in the industry. The group held a traditional winter dinner-dance and a Spring Quarter picnic ill the mountains. 74 “The first step in wine-tasting is to insert the corkscrew.’ FRONT ROW: Mrs. Louise Harbbon, Nana Kendall, Mrs, Stella M. Sabi no. ROW 2: Jon Trook, Richard Higgins, Bill Haines. Robert Dunn, Robert Thornton, Joe Devlin. ROW 3: Bruce Brown, Cl� et Rychik, Mike Keyes, Bill Holman, Ed Kleiner, Jared Holy, Robert Serow, Ronald Engelhart, David Myers. 75 FRONT ROW: Diane G.ifford, Roberta Lawrence. Brenda Buchanan. Connie Page. Anna L. Bowman. Signe Wood. Sue Wilson, Mrs. Jan Hupkinv. Mrs. Garnet Morris. ROW 2: Gail Norris. Mary Mc-Elvain, Tsvilla Burch, Barbara J. Smith, Susie Litvay, Ellen Bricsch, Gayle Powell, Gayla Jardon, Mrs. Sara McKie, Nancy I .a i more. Hilltop Hall Combating the problem of an overdose of togetherness, 144 girls living in quarters designed for 129, Hilltop Hall’s executive council created outlets for pent-up emotions. Residents projected their energy into sponsoring an orphan from Hong Kong, attending progressive dinners and fireside discussions. To incorporate the interests of all, the Hall actively participated in intramural volley-l all and basketball. One common objective linked these activities, the desire to promote a more expressive interest in campus life and activities for Hall residents. 76 “Ban really does take the worry out of being close! Intercollegiate Knights Service, Sacrifice, Loyalty — under these precepts do the Intercollegiate Knights contribute to the functioning of the University. During Autumn Quarter, the CCC Gold Nuggets and the UPC Pioneers combined, forming the new Thor chapter in order to better fulfill their goals. In November, Colorado, Texas, and Oklahoma Intercollegiate Knights held their Regional Conference at DU. By the end of Winter Quarter, freshmen applicants were considered, and their names were announced during May Days festivities. Both pledges and actives ushered at the Boettcher Center dedication. And you can be replaced FRONT ROW: Ron Anderson, Ron Griffith, David Beck, Joseph Scrling, John Ericson, Bob Pcrito, Jon D. Colvin. ROW 2: John Stewart, Richard Kippcrman, Randy Hoidahl, Lew Babcock, Fred Schwarz. ROW 3: Russ McDavid, Doug Clark, Dick McKinnon, Jim Lampe, Jerry Johnson. ROW 4: John Woodward, Sky Fair lamb, Trent Nichols, Walt Yager, Chip Lindner. 77 FRONT ROW: Laurancc Krasno. Aldcn B. Johnson, J. Robert Burk, Larry Wickwar, Frank Gantt, Ed Civler, Marc Schatz, Ed Swanson, Mr, Arlic E. Paige, ROW 2: Adrian Baer, Don Odneal, David Serge non, Fred Weber, Bob Brant, Dwain Dowell, Charles Hancock, Wallace Lcavcllc. ROW 3: Kelly Yu Hsia, Mr. Donald Dubbert, Chris Woodbury, Howard Layher, Brian Pennington, Alva Hibbs, Dr. Edward Clover, Robert Patterson, Jim Rooney, Jim Ambuehl, Roger Havselquist, Roger Robertson. I IEEE International Relations Well, folks, something new happened to DU this year. During Winter Quarter, the IRE-AIEE merged to form the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Mem-tars were busiest during the Boettcher Center dedication. For this, the group provided an animated, narrated display on the electronics of space and televised the dedication events over closed-circuit T. V. Club Pride enveloped Mr. Nteglubwana and his audience as he spoke words of allegiance to honor the birth of independence in his native country, Uganda. Members of the International Relations Club reaped the benefits of firsthand information from outside speakers such as Mr. Nteglubwana. Practical application of a studied language and discussion groups varied the programs. FRONT ROW: Pat Collison, Marie Caruso, Robbi Bimcy, Laney Hicks, Pennie Adair, Jeanette Merritt. ROW 2: Judy Brown, Nick Ceorgas. Doun.i Archer, Marcia Slater, Sharlcnc Hagrmann, Carolyn Hicks, Michael Santora, Margaret Mansell, Smitty Dorsey, Carole Bechtd. ROW 3: I.ori Whittcd. Sclbv Hlatshwuyo, Wayne Miller. Donald Ethridge, Jean Lewis, Margie Curtis, Judy Zimmerman. Sheldon Ruda. 78 JOHNSON HALL FLOOR OFFICERS. FRONT HOW: Van Kvrias. George Hcrmach, Denis Foster. Paul Lichtman. Pete Q)hn. ROW 2: Unite Linda I. Charles Gunddach, Nick Ccorgax. Dennis Peachey, David Flower. ROW 3: Art C randy. Donald Selles, Ken Hodgkimon, John Henry. Johnson Hall “Acropolis Anomaly! “Second Deck!” Penthouse! Although each of these floors has its own government, Johnson Hall, men’s residence hall, takes honors for organization and working together. Winner of the scholarship award given hv Skyline Hall for the 1961-1962 academic year, Johnson activities extended from competition in all intramurals to a Christmas serenade for McFarlane Hall, the women’s dorm with which they share dining and lounge facilities. Johnson also participated in the May Days and Winter Carnival festivities. JOHNSON HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW': Steve Cla-scr, Paul Wood, Cecil Bykerk. ROW’ 2: Clenn Cumbmner. J i m Spcckmann, Tony Blarck. 79 FRONT ROW: Ham- Woolard, Stuart Turner. Ray Ricker. Byron Lingenfclter. Bob WaddelL ROW 2: Ed Jennings. Bruce Warren, Bal Martinez Chaves, Stan Nishimura, Steve Virgcl. Bill Dclgallo. Steve Manion. Milt Miller. Marv Feld-nun, Ron Phillip, Charlie Simpson, Dean Turner, Jerry Schivsler. HOW 3: George Bailey, Bill Werner, Ron Cist, Warren Moore, Jim Burge, Ed Malesich, Sam Pergola. Lynn Zone. Roy Pritts, Bill Dines, John Madsen, Denny Bell, Paul Henkart, Mike Call. I Kappa Kappa Psi Lulhei •an Student Although the members sponsored a spring banquet for the University Band, entered May Days, and did civic work, the primary aim of K K Psi was to promote a professional attitude toward music. The 17-member DU Stage Band, taken from K K Psi, placed first in the Collegiate Jazz Festival. Enthusiastic participation in intramurals won the bandsmen the sportsmanship Award in 1962. Association Joining in the campus interest in students from abroad, LSA sponsored a carwash to raise funds for the foreign scholarship program. Meeting at weekly Sunday evening supper gatherings, the members had an opportunity to hash out a variety of topics. A mountain retreat was planned each quarter for those who felt inclined to have longer and more thorough discussion sessions. FRONT ROW': Rev. Sam Wcgcnavt. Dcnnb Reynolds. Bill Kahlenbcrg. Christina Moosmann, Sheila White. ROW 2: Dr. Maynard Moe. Burt Riskedahl, Jean Jordan. Charlene Reitmayer. Rev. Jack Slaughter. 80 FRONT ROW: Bonnie H.ill. Mb. Lucilc Andimf. Mi Shirh-s ( iiIlH-tt'on. Jarn« Yim. ROW 2: Jan Voegeli. JoAnne Richardson. Elaine Conrad, Gail Viol . Kay B ikI«. Betsy Robbins. Marik- Fricder. ROW 3; Paige .Umn B.ni .ira Harris. Delore Tlioinpson, Gay Conrad. Denise Erick von. Jane Ogle. Sandy Crittenden. la-Iitia Rodger McFarlane Hall Council Activities ran the scale from exotic experiments in food to casual coffee hour discussions with faculty members in McFarlane Hall. The Hall council, with Jainev Yim as president, worked under the new bi-cameral system to extend the range of events in the dormitory and to promote more leniency in lounge and dress regulations. Residents joined in on May Days festivities. Men's Interhall Council Under capable leadership, MIHC shouldered additional responsibilities this year. They inaugurated a series of membership exchanges with Interfratemitv Council and entered both Winter Carnival and May Days in collalroration with their female counterparts, WIHC. In order to alleviate a problem of student conduct, all water fights have been eliminated from the curriculum. FRONT ROW’: Dxk Cornelius. Jock Griffiths. Jim Skaddcn. Albeit Rosenberg. Asa Hilliard, David Mount. Jim Lampe. ROW’ 2: Denis Foster, Paul Wood. John Pound. Paul Lichtman. George Hermach. Mark Tilley, Fred Schwarz. Cary Rust, Edwin Charle-bois. Randy Hoidahl, Jim Colliton. 81 Men’s Glee Club Crimson-coated and golden-keyed, the University of Denver Glee Club, under the direction of Gordon De Broder, vocalizes at University and civic functions. Collectively, members entertain; individually, they reap practical experience invaluable in the competitive world of music. Tern- Nleinen presided as the club performed for various alumni banquets and fund raising benefits. All public appearances are preceded by hours of rehearsal which culminate in such activities as massed choirs. The Glee Club is sponsored by the School of Music. FRONT ROW: Mr. Conlon Dp Brodrr. Wilber Mnkkjoia, Brim McGrea, Robert Eaton, Douglas Foote. Thomas Blume. Lam- McCargar, Richard Talirn. Ron Higgiidiotham. ROW 2: Anthony Day, David Lindsey. Fred McFarland Jr., Phillip Lehmberg. Michael McBride, Ralph Stan vuc. Ron Stark. Roderick Hardin. Curtis Schmitt. ROW 3: Frank Allnutt, Andrew Robart, John Allen, John Lloyd, Jerry Weaver, Ccrald Werner. David Croft. Terry Mcinen, James Lampe. Chris Hcndric. 82 Methodist Student Foundation An intense and responsible study of Christianity and all its facets occupied much of the time and concern of the Methodist Student Foundation during the year. The main area of study was conducted through panel discussions from various religious sects. The group held bi-weekly and Sunday services in Buchtel Memorial Chapel. Conferences with other regional MSF groups gave the program depth. The University of Denver chapter is affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Methodist Student Movement and the National Methodist Movement. MSF menilxTs prepare music for Sunday services. FRONT ROW: Margaret McFadrlen, Nancy Sloan. Nancy Ashbaugh, Jolcne I -mii. HOW 2 Rev. Wallace Finley, Margie Curtis, Carlic ADcndcr, Mary Peace, Larry Pearson. ROW 3: Norm Mi.iri Brewing: n. C.iy Johnson, Myron Smith, Jerry Finley, Sue Barber, Tom Brown. Mortar Board VIn Beta kappa Scholarship encouragement and silver showings were typical of this years Mortar Board activities. Cooperating with their male counterparts, Oniicron Delta Kappa, the group sponsored the Leadership Conference in Colorado Springs. During Winter Quarter, the Senate Special Events Committee and Mortar Board brought to campus a lecture series featuring author Vance Packard. The discussion of such things as heart surgery, cancer research, or the ethics of the medical profession are more than casually interesting to the members of Mu Beta Kappa. Monthly meetings with guest speakers from the metropolitan area give these pre-med and pre-dental majors a chance to keep up with the pace of new developments in the specialities of modem medicine. 84 FRONT ROW: Joe Bilrtt. ROW 2: Jon Bnxlv. Duane Williams Paul Lorenzen. Bill Dickey. George Panin. ROW 3: Ralph Wells Donald James Stephen Ireland. Mick Renniek. Lance tmoo. Denny Hodge. FRONT ROW: Dorothea Seomann, Ncttr Gilbert. Kathic KolquUt, Gloria Johnson, Mclonnie Long. Mb Sunny Van Eaton. ROW 2 Vanda Sue Sydenham. Anna Marie Tctcns. Caryl Tennv. Lacs James, Call Hahn, Bonnie Schmidt. Karen Anderson, Judy Wanger, Judy Caldwell. Nancy Walker, Diane Worthington. Cheryl Benjamin. Carol Jackson. Mu Phi Epsilon The ability to combine musical talent, scholarship, and character is the outstanding mark of the women chosen for membership in the women’s music honorary. Mu Phi Epsilon. Mu Rho chapter at DU is part of a nation-wide organization. Each quarter the group sponsors an all-member recital, and participates at University concerts by serving refreshments and ushering. National Association of Home Builders Brick upon brick with mortar in between; thus is any structure built — in this case, the framework of a profession. The National Association of Home Builders attempts to found a more concrete relationship l etween its professional members and its student affiliates through social and professional activities. The cornerstone of this organization for prospective home builders is real estate and building. FRONT ROW: Jolin Pifcr, Charles Cooper. Raymond Emery . Bruce Bowler. Davie Heaton. ROW 2: Gerald Rudofvky, Roger Callender. Bruce Martens. Tom Diamond, Duane Taylor, Thomas Shidcler, Rich Kellogg, Marvin Lopata, Craig Althea. 85 Newman Club The Catholic with insight strives to perfect himself lx th in mind and spirit. The Newman Club tried to accomplish this aim by means of instruction, frequent participation in religious services, conferences with regional chapters, and the Key, their monthly newspaper. Performing as an exemplary Catholic, Jean Ellerbrock was chosen outstanding Newman student at their banquet last spring. Although this organization spent much of its time learning more about Catholicism under the sponsorship of Father Alimena, many social activities were planned. FRONT ROW: Olan L. Adam . Bcv Gisin, Bill Dowhan, Gail Norris, Kay Harris. ROW 2: Eileen O'Malle)', Michael Santora, Ronald Drchcr, Janet Lewis. ROW 3: Roberta Lawrence, Jack Kenney, Judi Zimmerman, Loretta Slota. Judy Hahn. ROW 4: Limb Sicner, Dianne Tramutt. Joan Kissinger. ROW 5: Joe Tourtclot, Pat McCarthy, Maria De.Marti, Noel J. Smith, Kathy Parker, Gerald Portico. ROW 6: Mr. Jim Murray, Rev. l.conarcl Alimena, Rev. Blase Bompane. 86 Mr. Al Serafin, Roger Rosene, Dennis Hodge, Lenny Reynolds, Dick Mead, Pete Kaufman, Dr. Walter Fischer. Omicron Delta Kappa PEM-PEM A shrill whistle, a pair of sturdy Keds, and a tolerant disposition are the basic weapons of a female PE teacher. PEM-PEM, the women’s PE organization provided speakers and monthly coffee sessions. For schedule variety, members organized an intramural ski meet and held a coffee exchange with the Colorado State College PE Club. Last year Karen Cole won the senior PE award. Black rol es and hoods are proper costume for meml ers of Omicron Delta Kappa at the May Daqs tapping ceremony. This year 17 men who were prominent in scholarship and collegiate activities were selected. In the fall, ODK and Mortar Board co-sponsored the annual Leadership Conference. The men of this group donated books to the library for their philanthropic project. FRONT ROW: Janet Jones. Jane Corbett. Sara McKie. Mrs. Dilita Rodriguez. Dr. Dorothy Humiston. ROW 2: Tfni Clarke, Julie Abbott, Miss Jan.ui Effland, Miss Mary Matlock, Barbara L. E. Smith, Nancy Nicldas, Bonnie Baker. 87 FRONT ROW: Shelley Barnes. Sue Sion, Peggy Ryan. Lynne Solomon, Sara Wintenowd, Diane Bondi. Ann Gar-gano. Linda Ruhoff, Barbara Smith. ROW 2: Jerry Young. Judith Eitel. Linda Gumming. Betty Bretz, Joan Kissinger. Kloise Brown. Linda Smith. Marlene Anderson. Dorothy Van Lumen, Kipi Burke, Patricia Hinkle, Dr. John Binnion. Phi Beta Lambda Meeting once a quarter, members of this business and professional organization are all a part of the college segment of the National Education Association. The group, made up of secretarial and business education majors toured the Denver Mint and administered competitive tests to high school students in order to determine those with the highest business aptitude. Pi Gamma Mu Dlfs social science honorary increased its membership this year. Pi Gamma Mu presented discussion topics that helped acquaint members with other fields of interest outside the social sciences. Slides and a lecture on Scandinavia were presented by Dr. Thomas Griffiths. Life memberships enable mem-l ers to affiliate after graduation with one of the 100 US chapters. FRONT ROW: Arlan Prcblud. Limb Schlxtter. ROW 2: James Maginlcy, Patricia Kremenak, Neil Sapper. Ruth Jones. Faye Har-ger. Joyce Strauss, Clyde Sullivan, Bernard Axelrod. ROW 3: Paul Walker, Paul Hamilton. Russell Waterman. Thca June Hedlund. Janet Wilkins, Jean Christensen, Doug Doolittle. ROW 4: Charles Cobb, James Reynolds. Paul Dillion, Edward Ouam, Smitts Dorsey, Phil Smith, Chuck Fry, Dean Larson. Dr. J. Robert Maddox. 88 Pioneer Hall A well-organized executive council was characteristic of Pioneer Hall. Under the leadership of Randy Hoidahl and activity chairman, Boh Stark, a pizza party, several dances, and a December havride were arranged. A semi-quarterly hall newspaper. Pioneer PostScripts, and participation in May Days and Winter Carnival kept the 150 residents busy. That’s 150 residents, not counting the able and accommodating staff in the I lousing Office, located on the first floor of the Hall. Pioneer did well in intramurals, and were the singles champions in table tennis. The other roommate's in the living room knitting. FRONT ROW: Guv Dctlcfscn, Rick Gottdcnkcr, Jim Skaddcn. Ron Kohamky, Bob Stark. ROW 2: Cliff Pobon, R� ck Oppcr. John Erickson, Max Clark. Jack Griffiths Randy Hoidahl. 89 FRONT ROW: Diane Schilling, Kathy O'Conner. Donna Bohner. ROW 2: Mary Davidson, Ann Car-gano. Dr. Peggy Brittnn. ROW 3: Sara Wintcrrowd, Mrs. B. J. Kemerling, Sharon Schroeder. Nancy Staner. 90 Ann Gargano, Mrs. B. J. Kemerling. Barbara Kurincc. Sara Wintcrrowd. Donna Bohner, Linda Cumming, Diane Schilling, Kathic O'Conner. Mary Davidson. Nancy Staner, Shirley Yanaga, Sharon Schroeder, Dr. Peggy Brittan. Barbara Christensen, Regina Rile)-, Joan Kissinger, Carol Craham, Ellen Ball. Betty Rice, Nancy Stoner, Carolyn Dietz, Judith Eitel. Diane Boodi, Sandra Kelky. Phi Gamma Nu Is it a woman’s world? The members of Phi Gamma Nu emphatically answer, “Yes!” This honorary for women business majors is a sorority that combines work and fun for girls on the downtown campus. Membership requirements for prospective Phi Gam’s include a 1.6 grade average. The social calendar included exchanges, formal dances, and philanthropic work for the Leukemia Society. Phi Gamma Nu annually presents a scholarship key to the senior woman who has maintained the highest grade point average throughout her four years on campus. “Yeah, let’s do!' 1 FRONT ROW: Dr. Deane Richardson, Ken Ratcliff, Ed Apodaca, Buzz Clark. Mr. Jim Burrow, Rrnc Pelletier. Colin Conw-ay. Mr. Ed laiipenieks. ROW 2s Ted Oglesby, Mr. Ross Wedetneyer, Stove Martin. Jim Bain, Mr. Tom Murphy. D ck Olsen. Stuart Fail. Ray Bray. Thomas Bauch. Pioneer PEM Skyline Hall Opportunities for personal and professional growth and for the development of leadership qualities are provided by Pioneer PEM. Open to all male physical education majors and minors, the group operates as a service organization. Affiliated with the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PEM frequently participates in many professional activities. One of the most unique halls on campus. Skyline, offers its residents more than a desk, a light bulb, and a place to lay their heads. Under President Fred Schwarz’s some-thing-for-everyone program, picnics, parties, and exchanges were enthusiastically supported by the men of Skyline from September until June. Participation in DU intramurals and a program of cultural films rounded out the agenda. FRONT ROW: Bill Johmon. Fred Schwarz, John Krrduw-. ROW 2: John Pound. Albert Rojcnbcrg, Mark Tilley. Ted Rosengaitcn, Rich O'Keefe, John T son, Kmmjt McHenry. Skid Hall, Sharon Stumpf. Guy Dctlcfscn. Dr. William Stickler, Kathy Gloss, Julia Clark. Pioneer Ski Club Awaiting the first snowfall, the Pioneer Ski Club meinl ers rewaxed their Kestles impatiently. Although the season was late, there was ample time for instruction and racing events. Because the Club is primarily organized for ski racing, the advanced skiers encourage the beginners and novices to develop their skills and begin their racing experience as soon as possible. Local competitions were sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Ski Association. For relaxation purposes, the Ski Club arranged several parties with the racing team. 93 “Yes, of course 1 give private tutoring to the female freshman skier.” FRONT ROW: Janice Goldberg. Emma Lu Edwards. Kathy Kaller, Carole Cole. HOW 2: Claudia Christie, Kay Harris, Helen Roudebush, Jane Petersen, Jeano Ia tz, Dehby Cowan. ROW 3: Amy Buchanan, Roberta Wolf, Nancy Ashbaugh, Betsy Busse, Amu Lee Nowell, Evie Bachrach, Gina Mclsaac, Bella Stumbo, Carolyn Harman, Bobby Blumenstein. Spurs Service and enthusiasm remained the backbone for Spur activities during the chapter’s fourth year on campus. In addition to working at Registration and Pioneer Week, the girls in white hosted at a regional convention of Spur representatives from a five-state area. Tapped on the basis of scholarship and leadership performance as freshmen, the Spurs serve the Denver community as well as the campus. They conducted a city-wide project for washing car windows during Fall Quarter; the purpose of this was to promote driving safety. Scrubbidy, dubbidy, dub, no men in this tub! ' FRONT RONV: Marilyn Maruy ma. Gail Wcyl. Melodic Frost. ROW 2: Betty Rice, Ann Young, Sue Pape, Nancy Ncilson, Pat Corbcll. Spruce Hall Student Colorado Education Association Spruce Hall boasted a more varied assortment of people than any other residence on campus. Previously a dormitory exclusively for women who had reached the much-awaited age of 21, Spruce became home for single, married, Greek, independent, and foreign students alike. Spruce was most successful in the planning of all-new activities, such as study coffee breaks. Hosting the state SCEA convention was the DU chapter’s largest project for the year. All 75 members, who are vitally interested in education, found that the convention was ideal for gathering up-to-date information on current trends and problems of the profession. Speakers, student panels, and individual subscriptions to educational journals added to their interest. i i FRONT ROW: Daria lianlin, Jackie Mellor. Carolyn Clauvon, Elainr Kuritani. Bonnie Todd. ROW 2: Pam Roby, Cane Meyer. Shirley Todd. Jeanette Merritt, Pat Corbell. Marcia Mannel, Melonnie Long, Joan Nielsen. Rita Wolf-son. Barbara Ingold. ROW 3: Pat Perrin, Eloive Meng. I.inda Guv, Sheri Long. Lois Johnson. Mary Jenkins. Linda Wright. Charlene Ekblad. Anna Wolff, Jeanette Beck. ROM’ 4: Selby Hlatshw-ayo. Sharon Evans. Carol Allman. Patricia Jones. Marilyn Peters. Peggy Lewis. Patricia Woolf. Sara Jane Reed. Leilani Sperber, Myma Batzrr. Barb Holman. ROW 5: Dr. John Wilcox. Dr. Wdard Morgan. Cods Wales, Joyce LeMay. Sharon Fra men. Carol Hodges, Eileen Harris. June Hedlund. Robert Schmidt. James Sdxfi), Mr. Coltert Cushing. Dr. Howard Woohun 95 Student Chapel Committee Working closely without the Chapel Committee, the University Chaplain strives to cam- out the tasks revolving alxmt the Sunday and Wednesday services. The Committee gathers in the basement of Buchtel Memorial Chapel on Sunday mornings lx?fore the services for business, study, and worship. The Chapel Committee sponsored Advent Christmas Vespers and the Holy Week services. FRONT ROW: Rev. Gordon Alderman. David Mount. Chaplain Rhodes. Vanda Sue Sydenham. RONN 2: Jon D. Colvin. Mike Staritsky, John Kershaw, Todd Wees. Bill Hatchett. Chapel Choir Sunday solemnity becomes a jov for the members of the DU Chapel Choir. Under the direction of the head of the Lamont School of Music, Dr. Roger Dexter Fee, the 45 members of the choir sing every Sunday and at Holiday services, which are held in Buchtel Memorial Chapel. The Choir is open to freshmen and upper-classmen who are interested in church music. 44 96 ‘Me, do a solo? FRONT ROW: Patricia Krcmenak, Kathy Sutton, Brenda Buchanan. ROW 2: B. J. Williams, Linda Reiehl, Paul Hamilton. Student YMCA-YWCA Dormant attitudes concerning problems of national and international importance were revitalized through the Student YMCA-YWCA program. Domestic and foreign films presented by the International Cinema Art Series, a spring break trip to study race relations in the South and annual seminars to psychiatric institutions — all of these tools were used to create curious, sensitive students. Tau Beta Pi There is no such thing as a lazy engineering student, although some do work harder than others. Those who do are recognized with membership in Tau Beta Pi, the highest of the engineering honoraries. Representative of all fields of engineering, 15 students were selected for membership. Each quarter the members sent letters of congratulations to students on the Deans list. FRONT ROW: Richard Thomas, Roy Childs, Kelly Yu Hsia, Hans Christiansen. ROW 2: John Guest, Elliott Rexford, Douglas Copeland, Stan Merrill. ROW 3: Dennis England, Rodney Roesch, Edward Wittroelc, Richard Mead, Jerry Dodd, Erik Lessing, Stanley Rhudy. 97 Tau Kappa Alpha In February, amateur and professional forensic speakers gather at DU to compete for trophies given by Tau Kappa Alpha, the debate honorary. Trophies are given at the Kingsley Oratorical Contest and at the Rocky Mountain Forensic Tournament. This year, the group featured the different styles of debate which are practiced throughout the world and heard guest speakers. FRONT ROW: John Woodward, Tom Kolodz. ROW 2: Dr. Paul Hunsinger, Dcryl Cease, Alton Barbour. ROW 3: Dr. Elwood Murray, Florence Marks, Sharon Ramage, Virginia Shaw, Frcdcl Amos. 98 Tau Beta Sigma City-wide publicity through newspapers, radio, and TV’ for DU musical events was one of the chief projects of Tau Beta Sigma, the womens band honorary. By founding a music school newspaper, the group promoted better understanding among all the musical organizations on campus. The organization tapped pledges and sponsored a spring banquet for all music students. FRONT ROW: Paula Swaggert, Fran Reisenauer, Lacie James, Pat Covey, Melody Hess-ing. ROW 2: Sandy Jones, Sheri Payne, Janet Jones, Elaine Conway, Signe Wood, Sandy Wahl. ROW 3: Judy Wanger, Karen Kline, Nancy Walker, Jan Haakimon, Marilyn Mcin-inger, Kay Shelton. An increasing interest in musical participation on the part of students who are not music majors was met this year with the founding of the only all-girl choir at DU. The first year of the Women’s Glee Club was a busy one, ! ecause the group performed in three-part harmony for several University functions. All 25 members were required to audition for meml ership, and officers were elected, giving the choir an official standing among campus musical organizations. Evelyn Allison, president, and sponsor. Miss Sunny Van Eaton, led the group. Our group had 63? fewer cavities after brushing with Crest! Women’s Glee Club FRONT ROW: Jackie Dvoracek. Marv Helen Hunker. Donna Archer. Betty Bimey. Ann Harman. Mary Alice Wheeler. Moody Seanoc. Evdyn Allison. ROW 2: Miss Sunny Van Eaton. Paulette Haupt. Linda Blake, Caroline Smith. Sandy Wahl. Pat Johnson. Barbara Irwin. Pam Hatfield. Becky Abel. ROW 3: Sue McCarthy. Marilyn Meininger, Sue Nottingham, Peggy Dewar, Rose Marie Runions, Gina Vogel. Debby Cowan, Sheila White. 99 FRONT ROW: Linda Sharpe. Jamcy Yim, Cail Wcyl. Anno Powers, Cayla Jardon, Ellen Briesch, Miss Claire Olds. ROW 2: Carol Stigel, Judy Wanger, Pat Corbel, Sharon Taylor, Emma Lu Edwards. Muriel Wilson, Sue Moorcq. Women’s Interhall Council The co-ed workshop held by WIHC at the Denver Law Center in November was the first of many to come. Acting as a binding agent for the women residents at the University, the members of WIHC attended the conference designed to discuss the mechanics of government in the residence halls. As a result, a uni-cameral system was founded in Johnson-McFarlane. The council, under the chairmanship of Judy Wanger, was composed of 14 members, and was responsible for the success of the cooperative efforts of the women’s halls during the academic year. WIHC members enjoy early morning coffee together. 100 i AWARDS AND TRADITIONS May Days in Fantasy An Avenue of Storyland was paraded from the modernized version of Alice in Wonderland to the voyage of Winldn, Blinkin, and Nod during the “May Days in Fantasy” celebrations. Under the direction of over-all chairman Jerry Anderson, the committees adapted these fairy tale themes to skits, booths, and the Twilight Sing. The tale of the “Wizard of Oz” captured the spirit of the festivities by winning first place for Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma in the mixed division. Mayfair opened Thursday night, Twilight Sing highlighted Friday’s activities, and the week’s events were culminated with the May Days Ball when Sigma Kappa was announced -over-all winner. The crowning of Miss Judy Caldwell as May Days Queen was the climax of the event. Judy represented DU well, as she went on to qualify for first runner-up in the Miss Colorado Contest. Mother doesn’t know I’m working with the Program for New Resources.” 103 “Would you please stop that infernal winking, blinking, and nodding!' 104 “Were off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Oz.“ i05 Miss Gwen Urelius, Attendant Winter Carnival Royalty: Bonnie Carlson, Delta Gamma and Gray Anderson, Kappa Sigma. “Now, lets zero fn on that little old lady.” 106 Do or die for good ol Pcpsi-Cola! “That was the twist. Now, here’s how you do the Watusi . . Winter Carnival Denver’s Winter Carnival took on a new complexion under the leadership of overall Chairman Bud Prescott. More and different events were added to make festivities last a full week instead of the customary three days. A Senate initiated conduct code governed the off-campus events, which were held at the Winter Park Ski Area. The over-all trophy went to Delta Gamma sorority, which placed in four of the five events. Beta Theta Pi fraternity placed first in the snow sculpture with a statue of a Saint Bernard dog and Kappa Sigma and Kappa Delta won first place in the skating races for mens and women’s divisions, respectively. The other events held throughout the week were skiing, ice skits, and various novelty races. The popular Smothers Brothers entertained at the Winter Carnival Awards Ball, which fittingly climaxed the week. “You’re right! It’s more fun if you’re on a sled.” 107 108 109 Coeds became administrators for a day during the annual Petticoat Reign, an AWS specialty. Ruth Jones donned a red vest, and became chancellor for the day. The coeds ran rough-shod over the men on campus in their Powderpuff edition, published by Coed-J’s. The girl journalists chose Pepe Cas-tagnet as their dream man. Other coeds on campus chose their dream men, and escorted them to the Slave Dance and Sale. The awards banquet capped the week with the installation of officers for 1963-64, and the announcement of Miss Awards” winners. “There’s the trinity - Judy, Peggy, and Cindv. Lasses in the Limelight 110 The winner of the Miss Step Award. AWS Miss Awards Eight senior women, demonstrating qualities from scholarship and dependability to personality, were recognized with “Miss Awards at the annual AWS Women’s Days banquet. The awards are representative of the personal standards that AWS encourages all college women to foster. Each “Miss” was given a lx ok-like plaque, and a book was placed in the library for each girl’s major field of study. The Miss Awards committee, chaired by Ruth Jones, chose the recipients from nominations submitted by all of the women’s organizations on campus. Peggy Sugars, Miss Personality Miss DU Four years of service on all levels of student government, many late nights, and long meetings filled the college career of Judy Keppen. Her senior year was especially busy: she saw the establishment of AWS Legislative Council and the AWS Faculty Sounding Board. Although she enjoys sewing, she had little time for it, as she served on Panhellenic, Arts and Sciences Commission, and held several offices in Gamma Phi Beta. The years of planning and working culminated In her title of Miss DU, 1963. Four vears at liard labor — then ecstasy. • ' mCfO ti 0UM4 xcmiu 112 Judy Keppen, Miss DU Bill Cross may be classified as a professional student, judging by his hopes for the future. He intends to try for a graduate school grant to obtain an MA and a Phi) in clinical psychology; he also has plans for a law degree. In his spare time Bill enjoys working with oil paints and is conducting independent research on psychological criminology. Outstanding Senior Men THE OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN and an engineering genius on the DU campus. John Guest will be working with IBM in California after graduation. Now married and the father of two children. John has served a three-year stint as an Air Force radar operator. When not bus)' with his many student activities, he relaxes with his family, reads history, builds hi-fi systems, and flvs. Roger Rosene has had his finger in almost every international pie available. He has worked for the US Department of Commerce investigating trade relations and was hired as an export publication reporter and photographer for a company in Germany. Roger has career plans to enter some aspect of the field of trade relations. He relaxes by skiing and sailing. 113 ! Engineers’ Day A display of the history of man's communications systems that included a satellite from Ball Brothers Research Corporation was credited to the electrical engineers during the annual Engineers' Day observation. Each society prepared displays: a proposed monorail system for Denver, a saltwater conversion unit, and a diagram of the national defense detection system were all located in the newly-dedicated Boettcher Center. An awards convocation and the crowning of Michelle England, Engineers’ Queen ended the week. John Guest receives the Martin P. Capp Award. 114 A toothpick and fake grass dream that will become tomorrow s reality: a super-interstate highway. Dedication ceremonies in the Boettcher Center building. Boettcher Center Dedication Notable scientists converged in Denver for the dedication of the Boettcher Center for Science, Engineering, and Research. Dr. Edward Teller of the University of California addressed faculty, students, and civic leaders at a black-tie dinner to open the week-long ceremony. The classroom-laboratory complex, housing facilities for the physical sciences, engineering, and Denver Research Institute was begun with an initial grant of $1.25 million from the Boettcher Foundation. As the dedication coincided with Engineers’ Day, February was a busy month. Dr. Teller speaks at the opening banquet in the Brown Palace. Wood, metal and black light make up one of the displays. 116 In every college and university, there are certain students whose activities and achievements stand out above the rest. These students make significant contributions to the campus, O l • r' • anc ave an outstanc n8 dedication to both llO1106r Selection (committee their university and in fulfilling their chosen obligations. On the basis of such services, the Pioneer Selection Committee, composed of four administration and staff members acted on the behalf of the Kynewisbok. Thirty-six outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior students have been honored by the traditional Pioneer award. 117 SELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. Hoyt Brawner, Dean Day, Dean McCleery, Mr. Al Scrafin. Men often applaud an imitation and hiss the real thing. A member of PEM-PEM and a varsity basketball player, BARB KUNKEL was Intramurals Coordinator. She was secretary of Greek Week and May Days Central Committees. Delta Gamma took first with Barb heading the house’s Winter Carnival efforts. She was also a Little Sister of Minerva. Better no rule than cruel rule. Intercollegiate Knight CHIP LINDNER was elected vice president of the Freshman Class and went on to become president of the Sophomore Class. A Pioneer Guide and Freshman Camp Counselor, Chip also worked as a reporter on the Clarion and served as IFC representative and vice president of his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. Up into the cherry tree, who should climb but little me. Associate editor and Key Award winner of The Denver Clarion, Centennial Scholar DAVE BECK was corresponding secretary of Intercollegiate Knights. Besides counselling at Freshman Camp, Dave served as treasurer of the Arts and Sciences Commission and chairman of the Fall Quarter election rally. Sophomore Pioneers 118 You cannot escape your fate. Pioneer CHUCK WENDT may soon sprout a toga if he isn’t careful. As an outstanding leader among Greeks, he was the vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer of Interfratemity Council, and was a member of the Creek Week Central Committee in 1962. Chuck also served on the Winter Carnival and May Days Central Committees. In spite of our wisdom and sensible talk, we on our feet must go on plodding and walking. Multitudes of campus activities make MURIEL WILSON DUs Outstanding Sophomore Woman. Writing is her forte, for she was on the Kynewisbok staff, co-editor of “Campus Key,” AWS Legislative Council secretary, and a member of Coed Journalists. Membership in WIHC, Canterbury Club, and Alpha Lambda Delta helped fill her few spare moments. A diller, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. As a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, ROBERTA WOLFE has evidenced her ability as a scholar. Work on her class councils. Spurs, Clarion, and Hillel evidenced her service to DU. 119 Insanity is often the logic of an accurate mind overtaxed. As Senate Finance Committee chairman and Kyncivisbok business manager, JON D. COLVIN is well experienced in money matters. Board of Publications secretary, member of Bizad Commission and IK. Jon added to his tasks the presidency of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association. Dispense with trifles. You name it and MARKY LLOYD’S been on it: hall councils, the University Concert Band, AVVS Legislative Council, and Freshman Camp counseling staff, to name a few. Marky has been Spur president and served as their junior advisor. Aside from being on Panhcllenic Council, she has also found time to serve as Student Senate secretary. No woman is ever completely deceived. LINDA CRUST has risen from outstanding pledge to president of her sorority, while claiming the Creek Week Outstanding Creek award. As AWS Big Sister chairman, she has been kept busy for the past two years with orientation teas and Women’s Days parties. Linda lias also served as Panhcllenic Council social chairman. Junior Pioneers 120 Servile to all the shy high influences. Student Senator CLAUDIA AKLAND again found a niche in student government as she served on the Arts and Sciences Commission. This first vice president of Gamma Phi Beta worked on the Creek Week Central Committee and was elected 1962 Greek Week Goddess. Claudia was also chairman of the Spur Regional Convention. 1 go back to my microphone . . . Serving his second term as %ice president of Pi lambda Phi, RON ANDERSON was Interfratemity Council representative for his fraternity. As co-president of Intercollegiate Knights, Ron chaired the IK Regional Conference. A former announcer for KVDU, he was master of ceremonies for the May Days Coronation. will sing you a song, though it’s not eery long. AWS second Nice president KAREN ANDERSON served as Judicial Council secretary and was a member of the Executive Council. Kara’s was a familiar face in the Lamont School of Music. She sang for the Chapel Choir, participated in the String Ensemble, and was first cellist for the University Orchestra. 121 When I am grown to man's estate, I shall be eery proud and great. Young Republican RON KER1 was Intercollegiate Knights vice president, a member of the Engineering Commission, and a Student Senator. This one-time sophomore class president was also a Pioneer Guide and a Freshman Camp counselor. A member of Phi Kappa Sigma, Ron served on Interfraternity Council. saiv the different things you did, but you yourself you always hid. Exercise, devotion, and study encompassed the activities of junior LARRY PEARSON. A swimmer for the varsity team, he also served as treasurer of the Methodist Student Foundation. Larry was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and was on the Dean’s list. Kindness effects more than severity. AWS treasurer PAM ROBY understates much as the result of her ever-expanding activities. This Outstanding Junior Woman served as Kynewisbok assistant editor, a Coed Journalist, and Alpha Chi Omega’s delegate to Junior Panhcllenic. During her sophomore year, Pam was vice president of Spurs, as well as a Pioneer. 122 I Thursdays child has far to go. Beta Theta Pi's rush chairman and treasurer, BILL STEWART, was IFC “Fraternities and You editor and a Freshman Camp counselor. He has served as chairman of the Board of Covemors, UPC and as an Intercollegiate Knight. Bill has been active on the Bizad campus in Accounting Clut) and Beta Alpha Psi. He was also a Centennial Scholar. It is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting. Flitting from meetings at the KD house to those on campus has kept NANCY VIEWEC on the run. Beginning the year as a Freshman Camp counselor, she later served on the Creek Week, Winter Carnival, and May Days Central Committees. Nancy was vice president of Kappa Delta. A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds. Scholarship and Student Senate all in one is BOB WADE. As a Kappa Sig he has been May Days chairman for the house and has served on Interfratemity Council. Intercollegiate Knights and Bizad Commission are also activities for the man who received the Greek Profile award for outstanding service. 123 Senior Pioneers Wc can easily represent things as tee wish them to be. Education major CAROLYN CLAUSOX was Student National Education Association president and state secretary of the Student Colorado Education Association. On the Dean's Honor Roll, this Coed Journalist served as Gamma Phi Beta historian. ANN'S Hand-1xK k chairman, and an ANN'S Legislative Council member. The intellect aiul the will arc one. As Alpha Chi Omega recording secretary, PAT CORBELL lias Wen president of both Spruce Hall and Alplia Kappa Delta, the national sociology honorary. She has been an active member of NN'IHC and the Student National Education Association. Before the demise of football she was a Band Twirier, but now serves as ANN S Judicial secretary. 124 Nothing escapes the scholars eye. LAURAE FORTNER ran the gamut of prizes for beauty and brains in her years at DU. A runner-up in the Miss Colorado contest when she was a freshman. Laurae was the recipient of a Phi Beta Kappa key in her junior year. She was president of Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, and Alpha Lambda Delta, while majoring in geography. Multiplication is a binary half-adder, division is as bad. Student Senator JOHN GUEST has held the presidency of the Engineering Commission and Tau Beta Pi; the vice presidency of Eta Kappa Nu and Onii-cron Delta Kappa. John was named Outstanding Senior Engineer and received the Silver Medal award. 125 Little by little does the trick. Student YMCA-YWCA and N'AACP presidencies are just two of the many positions filled by PAUL HAMILTON. A participant in campus intramurals. Paul was also a member of Religious Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, and a Freshman Camp counselor. Another of his honors is membership in the social science honorary, Phi Cuuuna Mu. i She that icvuld thrive must rise at five. MARLYS JOHNSON has been busy as secretary of the CCC Board of Governors and the Bizad Commission. She was an active Creek, serving as rush chairman for Delta Gamma, a member of Pauhellenic Council, and a finalist for Creek Meek Goddess. Marlys has also been recording secretary for AWS and a Pioneer. 126 A giant great and still. During his two-year editorship of the Denver Engineer, ED JONES changed the magazine into one of the top engineering publications in the country, while also participating on the Board of Publications. He has served as vice president of the American Society of Civil Engineers and as senior representative to the Engineering Commission. It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds. Miss DU, JUDY KEPPEN, has served as rush chairman for Gamma Phi Beta and has held the president's chair for AWS. Formerly a Spur and Pioneer Guide, she was vice president of Alpha Lamfxla Delta, a member of Mortar Board and Arts and Sciences Commission, and has represented her sorority on Panhellenic Council. 127 Inner north lias no substitute. CINDY LAW, Miss Leadership, was named Outstanding Junior Woman a year ago. President of Panhellenie as well as second vice president of AWS, this Camma Phi Beta was tapped for Mortar Board and Spurs while at 1)1'. Cindy was also a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, the chemistry honorary, and served on the UPC Board of Governors. The human heart has hidden treasures. Kappa Delta CHERYL NUCEN organized 1963's Women's Days with the theme of Lasses in the Limelight. She worked as a Pioneer Guide during Autumn Quarter and was a member of AWS Legislative Council. Cheryl served her sorority as outstanding pledge, pledge trainer. May Days chairman, and finally as vice president. 128 1 have a small town soul, it makes me want to know. Awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key in her junior year, MARGARET McFAD-DEN was a member of both Aloha lambda Delta and Phi Sigma Iota. She served as president of the Methodist Student Foundation, was a Wesley Player, and participated in Operation Crossroads Africa. She was also Mortar Board treasurer. Example is the best precept. Religious Council has seen the services of DAVID MOUNT in many ways. He has served on the Council as treasurer and was chairman of Chapel Committee ami of Holy Week services. Dave is a member of Student NEA as well as the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. As a member of the DU Marching Band, he was also in Kappa Kappa Psi. 129 Her watch she keeps while others sleep. “Miss Capability,” M1CHAELENE MYLET, claims writing as a major talent. She was president of Coed Journalists, on the Board of Publications, managing editor of The Denver Clarion. Outstanding Senior Woman Journalist, and editor of the Powdcrpuff Clarion. Mike was president of Student Senate and a member of Mortar Board. Wit has always an answer ready. PEG RYAN, Delta Gamma’s treasurer, has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. In addition, she was both a Freshman Camp Counselor and a Pioneer Guide. The good business woman that she is. Peg shows her academic proficiency by membership in the Phi Delta Lambda and Phi Gamma Mu honoraries. She is a business administration major. 130 Polly put the kettle on. Named as DU's outstanding Greek, POLLY SCOTT served as president of her sorority. Sigma Kappa. Moving into AWS, she was Public Relations chairman. New Student Activities chairman, and a Big Sister. lust to keep her proficiency in communications brushed up, sne was a KVDU staff member and Board of Governors Movie chairman. i Little friends may prove great friends. Delta Gamma president, PEGGY SUGARS, was aptly named “Miss Personality. Long meetings as a member of Pi Gamma Mu, Mortar Board, and Panhellenic Council kept her busy. As a junior Peggy served as the Chancellor for Petticoat Reign. AWS Legislative made new innovations for women’s rules while Peggy chaired the group. 131 Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. That’s NANCY WALKER who was co-chairman of Leadership Conference. Second vice president of Delta Gamma and an active member of Mortar Board, she somehow found time to represent DU at the National Convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, the women’s music honorary. She is also a member of the women's band honorary, Tan Beta Sigma. Please all and you will please none. JUDY WANGER served as president of WIHC and vice president of McFarlane Hall, honors which brought her the Outstanding Woman Resident award. She more than proved her claim to the title “Miss Efficiency as she juggled the duties of Mu Phi Epsilon president. Mortar Board vice president, and AWS judicial Council. 1!W SPORTS FRONT ROW; Harvey Kirkpatrick, Jack Rose, Jem- Cole, Troy Bledsoe, Murray Armstrong, Hoyt Brawner. ROW 2: Bob Richards, Willy Schaeffler, Tom Murphy, Edgar Laipenicks, Will Howard. Coaching Staff Mr. Hoyt Brawner, Director of Athletics The fans point with pride when DU hockey coach, Murray Armstrong, and sld team coach, Willy Schaeffler, turn out NCAA championship teams. Every DU coach and team consistently is defending a championship or on the way to gaining one. Various staff changes have ! een made this year, because no good sports organization can remain status quo. Hoyt Brawner is the new Director of Athletics, and Harvey Kirkpatrick is Athletic Information Director. Coach Troy Bledsoe finished his first season as head coach of the Pioneer basketball team. Jo Ashlcv, Marilyn Payne, Emily Kittle, Jo-An Shafer, Prilly Seymour. Ruth Riseling. Cheerleaders GO! GO! WHERE! WHERE! WE WANT A BASKET OVER THERE! This cheer, and many others urged the basketball players on, game after game. Leading the fans were six DU co-eds headed by Marilyn Payne. The squad was made up of one senior, three juniors, and two sophomores. During February, the six spirited girls traveled with the Pioneer basketball team to the University of Wyoming and to the University of Utah. In the spring, the cheerleaders gave awards to the winning participants in track and field events at the season’s end. Let the boys know that we are here!” Victory! Victory! That’s our cry! 135 f Soccer Nationally known for his champion ski team, Coach Willy Schaeffler pioneered an enthusiastic sophomore soccer team to a championship tie with the Air Force Academy in the Rocky Mountain League. Sparked by the high scoring of Abdul Cadamsi, a junior from Libya, and Sergio Carvacho, a freshman from Chile, the Pioneers walked off with a 5-2 record. The only losses the team suffered this season were to Colorado College and the Air Force Academy. With only three players graduating, prospects look bright for a repeat championship crown. Leading scorer, Abdul Gadamsi, boots home another goal against the Falcons of the Air Force Academy. Season Record DU 0 Colorado College Opp. 2 15 •Colorado School of Mines 1 10 •Colorado State University 2 1 •USAFA 6 4 •University of Wyoming 3 4 •University of Colorado 0 5 Lowry AFB 0 •( Conference games 136 FRONT ROW: Oyvind Floystad, Kris Moberg, Chris Selbeck, Charles Dean, fert, Bob Maddox. ROW 2: I-eon Blumenthal, Pablo Silva, Sergio Can-ache Masters, Phil Daughtry, Coach Schaeffler. Maris I-aipenieks. Alfonso Verduzco, Bill Seif-Eric Jansen, Bill Tuss, Abdul Cadamsi, Bob Rachjd Bagouz, unassisted, shoots through , hole in the tough Faleon defense. 137 Hockey WCllA Champions After seven consecutive victories in NCAA matches, the Pioneers finally lost a tournament game and the crown to North Dakota. No hard feelings resulted from the defeat, since prcscason ratings did not predict anything better than a third place finish for the pucksters. Overcoming this predestined finish, the almost fanatical spirit of the players enabled the team to finish with a 22-8-1 record and first place in the WCHA. Coach Murray Armstrong felt this wholehearted effort from his players overshadowed the “tenseness and uncertainty. The surging power of the forward lines with the extreme effectiveness of the defensemen and goalie Rudy Unis never ceased to enthral the crowd. Since most of the team will lie returning and a fine crop of freshmen will be breaking into the ranks, observations forecast a NCAA championship in 1963-64. The masterful Murray Armstrong sought for ability and a desire to win in his players. 13S FRONT ROW: I .arty Beauchamp. Emory Sampson, Jack Wilson. Jon Art, Marshall Johnston. Coach Armstrong. Greg La corny, Bill Dowhan, Howard Kcllough, lam Sedgwick. Rudy Unis. ROW' 2: Dominic Kragomcni. Bob Hamill, Jim Ross, Jim Kcnnig. Bob Lindsay, Billy Stnub, Ron Livingstone. Ron Nasltind, Doug Kowel. Bob Humpagc. Denver’s right wing Bill Dowhan savagely fights the opposition for control of the cleared puck. i Coalic Rudy Unis with a .883 percentage makes another save as a Tiger from Cok rado College prepares for a rebound 139 FORWARD LISE: Billy Staub (11). Jon Art (2). Bob Hamill (18). FORWARD LINEs Greg Lacomy (17), Marshall Johnston (10), Dominic Fragomcni (15). 140 Emotional teammates congratulate Jon Art (2) after he makes a goal. 141 Opp. 3 2 5 2 2 4 5 1 7 3 3 3 1 6 1 2 3 1 0 2 4 6 FORWARD LINE: Bill Dowhan (13), Ron Livingston (12), Emory Sampson (9). Season Record DU 1 Michigan Tech 4 Michigan Tech 4 Michigan 3 Michigan 6 Michigan State 6 Michigan State 6 Colorado College 6 Colorado College 4 North Dakota 1 North Dakota 6 Michigan 8 Michigan 6 Colorado College 5 Colorado College 3 North Dakota 3 North Dakota 1 Michigan Tech 4 Michigan Tech 3 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 5 North Dakota 5 North Dakota All League Carnes Tackling the defense assignments were Jack Wilson (3) and Doug Kowel (6). In the NCAA championship game. North Dakota slips the deciding puck past Rudy Unis (1) to win 6-5. 142 Lunging into position. Rudy Unis thrusts a leg forward to block an oncoming puck. On home ice, the Pioneers beat the Sioux to capture the WCHA crown. Basketball The gloomy 1962-63 season ended with a loss to Regis College, which typified the entire course of DU basketball events. With a 6-19 season record, the team’s only refuge lay in the hope that next year would bring a better season. The 1963-64 squad, for the most part, will be composed of fresh players since five seniors have graduated. Prominent losses were Tim Vezie, a regular for two and one-half years, and Dennis Hodge, whose 1,113 total career points were second only to Dick Brott’s 1954-55 record of 1,212 points. Coach Bledsoe must obtain a center to strengthen the weakest position on the team and must fill Hodges place as guard. Averaging an outstanding 16.8 points per game was Dennis Hodge. 144 FRONT ROW: Coach Bledsoe, Dennis Hodge, Steve Martin. Don Slys, Dennis English, Randy Hoidahl. Jerry Cole, assistant coach. ROW 2: Lenny Reynolds, Tim Vezie, Bill Mumma. Roger Fafuska, Jack England, Ted Ogloby, Tom Swanson, Boh Mac. Bill Mununa breaks up Wyoming plav with Moe (left) and England (50) assisting. Denver eager wins this jump-ball, but loses the game to powerful Colorado State University, 79-57. THE STARTING FIVE: Bob Moc, Dennis Hodge. Tim Vezie, BiU Momma, Ted Oglesby. Season Record DU 52 University of New Mexico 84 University’ of Utah 65 Colorado State University’ 51 University of New Mexico 90 Colorado State College 64 Regis College 71 USAFA 62 Utah State University 72 University of Wyoming 67 University1 of Utah 57 Colorado State University- 71 University' of Wyoming 70 Utah State University- 61 USAFA 69 Regis College All area games 74 64 78 145 146 DU’s Oglesby (33) and Paluska (55) combine efforts under the Ixxtrds. I Steve Matthews paces the course at Washington Park. FRONT ROW: Ron Criffith, Bob Taylor. ROW 2: Lee Couikamp, Jan Eric Rlom. Cross Country Finishing their second season on DUs sports scene, the harriers coached by Ed Laipenieks gained experience and depth for next year. Breaking with a .500 percentage in season dual meets, the team also took a second place finish in multi-team competition. Frank James, possible anchorman for next year, took a fine 14:52.5 over a three-mile course at Kearney State in Nebraska to win the meet. Starting with no lettermen, the team developed into a splendid veteran squad. For such a young team things are looking bright for the coming season. Jack Wilmore, Frank James, Herman Weller. 147 NORDIC TEAM: Erik Jensen, Jan Erik Blom, Coach Shaefflcr, Phil Shama, Aarne Valkama, Oyvind Floystad. Skiing In an area where sports flourish best in the winter, DU proudly claimed the finest ski team in the nation. Although competition was rough. Coach Willie Schaeffler and his boys were able to capture the NCAA crown for the third consecutive year and the ninth time in fourteen years. Jumping was the strongest event for the team, while depth instead of individual performances was the case in the slalom, downhill, and the crosscountry events. Coach Schaeffler avidly believed in physical fitness and conditioning as an important part in the team’s practice schedule. In preparing for the crosscountry event, the squad had to run 10 miles daily until the day of the meet. While senior Charles Ferries led the downhill and slalom events, the conditioning program helped skiers Erik Jansen, Oyvind Floystad and Aame Valkama to post swift times. World renowned FIS slalom skier. Chuck Ferries. Last year’s All-American skier Myke Baar completes a close turn. DU’s John Koltzow and Jan Erik Blom are veterans of three NCAA championship teams. 150 Y wa Stax x g£ .. orssAo . ortxt owX SL. .Ti5 DW «I� « « .’eslem ta e %.1 xvyc ti tanub . I2 . IS.'l CX co S a e .12ft — VP TOTALIS! 3 A.6 8BA 3S1.6 «VH ft n laa ssb.a 4 3. 23. Yftftft — S5.0 CrC ftaa o «s vrv VvaLW ., M Ve V«=Y � T« tOT sVdoTO s«t ot % covotgctod t tW dowu W, Swimming Like most other winter sports at DU, the swimming team captured top honors at the end of the season. The Western Intercollegiate Invitational Championship, held for the first time this year, went to Denver. Coach Tom Murphy, who is also director of the pool and founder of the “Learn to Swim” program, is the chief reason for the team’s success. The depth of the squad in general also made the year a success. Typical of the team was Roy Childs, the captain and holder of DU records in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly events. In a bid for a strong future, Coach Murphy added five high-school All-Americans to the already talented squad. The victorious swimmers receive their award by giving Coach Murphy a dunking in the pool. Denvers distance swimmers, Ken Hanna and Jim Bain, begin a lap. 153 Season Record DU Onn. 58 University of New Mexico 3 55 University of Wyoming 40 72 Colorado School of Mines 23 56 Texas Tech 39 63J Colorado State University 31X 48 University of Utah 47 65 University of Arizona 29 49 Colorado State College 36 44 University of Nebraska 51 83 University of Wyoming 87 185 Colorado State University 135 •Western Intercollegiate Invitational Championship A study of Roy Childs’ form reveals a fluent butterfly stroke. Jim Bain, Larry Pearson, and Ken Hanna strengthen their leg muscles and improve their pace by practicing a leg exercise. 154 Team captain Jim Bain owns two DU pool records in the 400 yard individual medley and butterfly. Season Record DU Opp. 17 Nebraska University 13 15 Colorado School of Mines 12 0 Western State College 30 3 Colorado State University 21 8 Colorado State College 25 8 Arizona State University 22 6 USAFA 21 0 University of Wyoming 30 3 Western State (College 27 8 Adams State College 17 16 Utah State University 13 The recurring number three that has jinxed the wrestling team for the past four years did not fail to take its toll on this year’s squad. Since 1959 Coach Howard has not been able to lead his team to more than three wins in any single season. The total season record was 3-8. A major reason for this poor show resulted from the lack of an experienced team. Only three lettermen returned from the 1962 squad with the remaining 13 positions filled by newcomers. The jinx may be shaken off next year as the majority of the wrestlers will return with some experience. Grappling with his Arizona State opponent for a superior position is Denver’s Ron De Fla vis. Wrestling FRONT ROW': Emmet McHenry. Carl Moore. Vic Hoefnor. Darrell Maness, Bill Grose. Pete laibchcnco. Alfonso Verduzco. ROW 2: Coach Hmvard. Stuart Kail. Dave Hyland. Bob Bluhm. Danny Moore. Mike Koenig. Ron DeFlavis, Don Cribble. George Ned wed. Assistant Coach Andrews. 155 Stan Thompson spins in the air with a disciplined form. Gymnastics After completing one of their toughest seasons, and finishing undefeated for the second consecutive year, the gymnastics team went on to Pittsburgh and competed in the NCAA matches. The regular season was rather onesided in favor of Denver. For instance, in the Mankato (Minn.) State match, DU earned 102 points to the opposition’s 22 total points. With the addition of three new teams. Coach Doug DeWitt spiced the schedule with top gymnastics schools like Arizona State and Arizona University. In the Arizona State match, the squad had to work very hard, winning only by three and one-half points. The fact that most of the team members come from Colorado seems to make the gymnastics team quite unique, considering most players on other teams come from out of state and country. Six promising freshmen offer good material for the future. In free exercise, Jerry Beckett stretches his liml er into a unique and beautiful stance. FRONT ROWi Coach DeWitt, Tom Huppman, Gene Koehnko, Art Howells, Bob Crimes. Don Parsons, Ted Nadeau, Jim Skadden. ROW 2: Tern’ Day, John Tracey. Stan 'Inompson, Jem’ Zamboni. Steve Lund, Jerry Beckett. Buzzy Clark. 157 Clark completed the year by going to the NCAA matches in Pittsburgh. Season Record DU Opp. 79.5 USAFA 485 69 Colorado State College 43 69 Colorado State University 43 85 Colorado State University 27 885 Ft. Lewis A M 195 102 Mankato State College 22 845 Colorado State College 275 73 University of Arizona 55 65.5 Arizona State University 62.5 Sophomore Gene Koehnke maneuvers on the still rings. Parallel bars and high bar specialist Art Howells fleetly swings over the parallel bars. 158 159 Baseball 1962 Season Record DU Opp. 7 New Mexico Highlands University 0 9 New Mexico Highlands University 2 3 Texas Tech 8 6 Texas Tech 7 3 University of New Mexico 9 4 University of New Mexico 6 19 Regis College 3 6 Colorado State University 10 4 Colorado State University 7 University of New Mexico 6 9 University of New Mexico 10 1 Colorado State University 0 3 Colorado State University 4 6 USAFA , 17 11 University of Wyoming 8 5 University of Wyoming 6 2 Fort Carson 15 5 Colorado School of Mines 0 9 Colorado School of Mines 8 10 Regis College 3 18 Regis College 13 Although the season started rather poorly, the hurlers gained strong ground once the season matured. The squad was still in a transitional period since • it finished its second year with Coach Jack Rose and a new diamond. With the hulk of the team returning, Jim Ambuehl was the top returnee, possessing eight individual hatting records from the previous season. Dennis Hodge of basketball fame played an infield position. Coach Rose looked toward new sophomores and transfer students from junior colleges to fill out the weak spots on the team. Leading man in the batting lineup was Jim .Ambuehl. 160 Starting pitcher Bob Seckman displays his left-handed ability on the mound. Coach Rose, Jim Ambuehl, Daniel Wynne, Ken Ratcliff, Dennis Hodge, Bob Stark, Bob Hutchinson, Jon Jessop, Steve Hollander, Bob Seckman, Sheldon Jacobson, Dick Jaquez. 161 FRONT ROW: Bob Kcttcnhoffen. John Biblcr, I-arn. McCargar. Co-captain Jem- Johnson, Bob Taylor. Bonchaib El Macchi. Abdelghani Belial. Coach Edgar Lafprnirls. ROW 2: Frank James, Allen Rushing. Joe Pierce, Sergio Carvacho, Norm Crawford, Captain Lee Courkaxnp. Jack Wilmore, Earl B rotten. ROW 3: John Adams. Maris laiipenicks. Larry Durance. Jack England. St esc Cain, Pablo Silva, Hairy Williams. 162 Versatile in many track and field events, Harry Williams demonstrates his high-jump form. Track With virtually all of last year’s squad returning, Coach Laipenieks cindermen should at least equal, if not surpass, the fine record made during the 1962 season. Captain Lee Courkamp, co-captain Jem Johnson, and Jack Wilmore set the pace for spring’s action by breaking the University records in the mile, pole-vault, and two-mile, respectively. A con-sistant winner in the sprint and hurdle events was Everett Beck, who led the team in total points. With a road schedule which took the team members to five states, the squad showed promise for the coming season. Coach Laipenieks announced his resignation at the end of the 1963 track season. Co-captain Jem- Jolimon, Coach Edgar Laipenieks, Captain Lee Courkamp. 163 Everett Beck, DU’s ace sprinter and hurdler, races for the tape in Kearney, Nebr. 1962 Season Record Denver's Maris Laipenieks gets set to hurl the javelin skyward. University' of Denver 76-3 5 USAFA 54-2 5 University of Denver 93 Colorado State University 38 University of Denver 92 Colorado State College 49-1 2 Colorado School of Mines 9-1 2 USAFA 91 University of Denver 44 Colorado State College • 27 University of New Mexico 75-1 2 University of Denver 57 New Mexico State University 25-1 2 West Texas State College 6 ROCKY MOUNTAIN AAU University of Colorado 76-1 2 University of Denver 42-1 2 SKYLINE CONFERENCE EASTERN DIV. University of New Mexico 77-1 2 University of Denver 51-1 2 1962 Season Record A backbone of the team, Marshall George demonstrates the serve. Tennis DU Opp. 12 Colorado State College 0 3 University of Wyoming 4 3 University of Wyoming 4 9 Colorado College 0 New Mexico Highlands University 0 7 Colorado State University 0 9 USAFA 0 9 Colorado School of Mines 0 8 Kansas State Teachers College 1 4 University of Wyoming 3 1 University of Wyoming 6 8 University of New Mexico 1 10 Colorado State University 0 10 USAFA 0 In 1962 DU posted one of the top 30 teams in the nation. Following the best team in Denvers history, proved to be a task worthy of the best material. After an optimistic beginning which found the Pioneer netmen splitting the record column, the team went on to beat the Tigers of Colorado College with a 7-0 victory. With prospects looking good, the squad gave the University of Wyoming a sound thrashing to increase their wins total. Coached by Dr. Bob Richards of the English Department, and captained by Marshall George, the squad developed into a seasoned group. Quarterliack Boh Wade’s skillful passing eventually paced his Kappa Sig team to the intramural championship. The Student Union game room was the site of the intramural pool tournament, a new activity this year. 166 Intramurals Speculating on the popularity of any one sports activity at DU, intrainurals would un-doubtably place somewhere near the top of the list. The program offers a variety' of sports so that each student will have the opportunity to participate in his desired athletic event. The major sports consist of football, basketball, softball, and bowling. Minor sports such as ping-pong and pool gave the student a chance to show his individual talents. The program averages about 1,000 participants for each season. In 1962, Kappa Sigma won the tTophy which is given to the team that accumulated the most points for the entire year. Insuring sportsmanlike action, a referee watches the match closely. The ever-popular forearm and block in football receives watchful observance from Intramurals Director Ross Wedemeyer. 167 Season Record Football Basketball Wrestling Golf Cageball Volleyball Skiing ° Play-off champions 1. Kappa Sigma 2. Road Runners 1. Guns 2. Beta Theta Pi 1. Road Runners 2. Kappa Sigma 3. Beta Theta Pi 1. Kappa Sigma 2. Dukes 3. Beta Theta Pi 1. Kappa Sigma 2. Phi Kappa Sigma 3. Road Runners 1. Beta Theta Pi 2. Phi Kappa Sigma 3. Sigma Chi 1. Road Runners 2. Beta Theta Pi 3. Sigma Chi The players doubt rises as the ball soars out of bounds. 169 Dave Beck and B. J. Williams escort Dave Sanford to freedom. The Denver Clarion The calm before the storm. Editor Frank Khim. 170 ANYMORE, I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO LOOK ..!' Paul Dillon, Bobbie Blumenstein, and Sam Blair play one for one.. .or is it all for all.. .or none for none... Revolution was the key word for the 1962-63 Denver Clarion. Led hy Editor F. Michael Khim, whose program of conservative layout, spicy writing by English majors and professors, and a lil eral sprinkling of editorial content roused a general cry of anguish from the apathetic student masses, the Clarion went its merry way during Autumn Quarter. However, due to the resignation of Khim in the middle of Winter Quarter, the Board of Publications recalled 1962 Editor Dennis “Elder Statesman Wilcox to pull the publication out of its editorless bind and to return it to the conservative, well-known, mass appalling news medium of last year. With semi-weekly deadlines to be met, the staff worked unceasingly on Wednesday and Sundays in an attempt to put out features which would reflect the school and editorial attitudes of the paper. i 171 I’m Wilcox from the Clarion. Do you happen to know where and when Student Senate meets? Ccorgc Powell, Steve Corman, and Bill Hersch take time from sports to model for Grassfield’s. r Checking out local sorority talent are Don Heckcnlively and Bob Eberlein. 172 Looks like Sally Boland and Kathy Sutton have met a Waterloo. Catching up on the news via Verb (alias Time in Rhyme) are Claudia Christie, Bill Myers, and Jean Anne Ellerbrock. 173 According to Jon Colvin, Alexander Graham Bell was the greatest guy ever. Jackie Weatherspoon and Pam Roby go over stacks and stacks of whatevers, trying to decide who is whom ... is well, wherever they put everybody in the book. When paint brushes get too small. Kay Ilcnrichsen and her assistant Joe Woodbum use the bigger tools of the trade. 174 Kynewisbok Seven desks, six chairs, five typewriters, four .. . er .. . three telephones and two copy pencils provide work for the 20 people on the Kynewisbok staff. Edited by Mary Howell, the 1963 K-Book, with a theme of interest in people, provided ample opportunity for staff members to discourse, take pictures, and drink coffee. A$$ociate Editor and Bu$ine$$ Manager Jon Colvin took care of money matters while “Mother” Stemmier edited the copy desk and whatever copy staffers she could find. With an assortment of section editors, photographers, and caption writers, the yearbook’s year ambled on until the week of March 11 and the final deadline. Then, the normal rush was on for midnight oil, “Dexies,” and whatever there was to drink, in an attempt to piece together the last few 100 pages or so and send them off to the printing plant in Texas. Editor Mary Howell proves that Kynewisbok work continues ir-regardless of time, place, or conditions. Boh Eberlein, Ron Stark, and Chuck Habenicht are sitting on the fenders watching all the girls go by. Sandy Graves and Linda Laughlin agree that the sun is a little bright after being chained to the art desk for the past six montns. 176 A tree is a tree is a tree except when it’s a refuge for section editors Yvonne Edwards, John Ericson, and Carol Stigel. Reaching for ideas seems to be fun for section editors Kay Harris, John Woodward, and Muriel Wilson. 177 Well, now, that's all very nice, but I knou: it’s my book. Since 1929, the quarterly-edited Denver Engineer has been a voice for both graduate and undergraduate students. The voice relates the aspects of an engineer’s life including current events pertinent to the engineering field. This year the staff drew diagrams of the east and west wings of the Boettcher Center, which were used by DRI to help visitors understand the tours of the building. The staff also made the posters for Engineers’ Day. This unique engineer’s digest is highly rated by the Engineering College Magazine Association. Denver Engineer “Hmm, our ideal Plavgirl should be 67-3-12. 178 “111 draw a diddly-wad with the whatclia googus ... Fly-catching takes constant practice. KVDU By the improvement of current transmitters, KVDU will gain wider coverage. This would mean radical improvements for DU’s radio station. At the present time, broadcasts reach only to Johnson-McFarlane Hall. If the plans become a reality, broadcasts could l e made within a three to seven mile radius of the campus. The main attraction of the new range would l)e the transmission of DU home basketball and ice hockey games. Folk, classical, and popular music would also lx? broadcast throughout the day. “Awake, awake! Oh pretty, pretty maid ...” FRONT ROW: Jan Powell, Rod Ch.imlx-rl.nn. Mike Casiskv. John St-had. Bam- Manets. ROW 2: David Ba singer, Brian McCrea, Gerry Seff, Joe Tourtclot. George Lambert. Barry Peifer, Bill Glaescr. 179 ... to lowly, lonesome serfs ... Who am I? What shall I become? ... and reduce my peers ... ISO — Sliall I build myself a kingdom from labor, . . . . . . That laugh and romp through pseudo-toil? Theatre When the curtain rose at 8:30 on the evening of November 1, a ‘vintage season” was begun. The plays were of a superior nature as was revealed by a shortage of seating and the need for extended runs. After several years of performing plays especially adapted for young audiences, the theatre department took such plays as The Mash of the Red Dragon and Hans Blinker on tour throughout Colorado. Produced by Campton Bell and under the direction of various theatre staff members, the 1962-1963 theatre season presented the plays Mary Stuart, The Matchmaker, Bechet, and Farewell, Farewell, Eugene to Denver area residents as well as to the student body. Two musicals were given in cooperation with the Lamont School of Music the opera for Christmas Vespers, No More From Thrones, and the Spring Quarter musical, The Pirates of Penzance. Or maybe I will become a jester or a sage. 181 The shimmering footlights transform man ... � ... Into a shadowed reflection of himself. Regality becomes the reality and truth of the moment. The past is the now. And life stands revealed like toys in a box. 183 The primitive beat of the drums ... Music “A superb musical organization,” remarked the Kansas City Star when the A Cap-pella Choir gave a concert performance there on its way to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Convention of Music Educators. Under the direction of Dr. Roger Dexter Fee the Choir was honored by an invitation to sing for the American Choral Conductors Association while in St. Louis. The DU Stage Band traveled with the Choir to attend the music convention. Also, at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, the DU Stage Band won first place honors in the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Some of the performing student organizations which function under the Lamont School of Music are the Chapel Choir, the Madrigal Singers, and the Centennial Symphonic Choir, which performs annually with the University Symphony Orchestra and the Symphonic Band. ... combines with the soft grace of the winds ... 184 ... which blends with man — his voice ... ... under strong, knowing leadership. ... and her hands — to produce harmony ... ' ' 188 ... Laboring for a single, lilting melody. 189 GREEKS I FRONT ROW: Marks' Lloyd. Judy Elliott, Pam Steams, Cindy Law, Debbie Cowan, Jeano I-otz. ROW 2: Nancy Scott, Robbie Floyd, Carolyn Harman, Sharon Franscn, Kay Braun, Marlys Johnson, Susie Forster, Bona Blazier. Panhellenic Council Stagnation has no place In tin’s year's Panhellenic Council. The group is now organized on a system of seven boards, with each board controlling some specific aspect of sorority life. Besides the work Panhellenic Council usually does, such as regulating sorority life, and controlling nish activities, the group sponsored an informal dinner-dance in the Student Union honoring the new pledges in even,' sorority. Other activities included participation in AWS Women's Days and the organization of coffee exchanges among sororities. 190 “I wonder what they’d say if I told them I don’t really know how to type. FRONT ROW: Joan Bush, Linda Smith, Carolyn Mead. ROW 2: Marky I.lovd. advisor; Mary McElvain, Diana Duke, Linda Wools rd, Janet Trever. ROM' 3: Patricia Jones, Carol Cellman, Toni Dale, Marla Straw, Gayle Lyman, Jackie Weatherspoon, Abbie Baldwin. Junior Panhellenic Council On the changing university campus, scholarship must achieve a new Importance. Junior Panhellenic, realizing and understanding this need, placed particular stress on academic attainment among sorority pledges. To encourage inter-sorority competition, a certificate of merit was awarded to each pledge achieving a 2.5 average. The group also explained the importance of scholarship to all of the houses, and sponsored a progressive dinner to acquaint the pledges with the actives from the various houses. A song writing contest increased enthusiasm. y “little does she know it's really from the draft board.' 191 'dam dBHHI ■OHHk . Sally Bcymtcdt K«y Bnun Lmore Cha r i U K id U U' Ibibirt E t« Dul� w C«lo Uadi Cdlnpir Barbara Baker Miurrrn Cnw J . Kallilrru Cudrl Jat Huklnvn Judy Hahn 1 Carol) n Harman Alpha Chi Omega “Its from Bill Cross. He wants to join.' The Denver area has profited greatly from several A Chi O activities this year. At Christmastime the house provided funds for the retarded children of Cole Junior High School. Money was collected for the local March of Dimes unit to aid cerebral palsy victims. Sorority members sponsored a scholarship banquet, the Carnation Ball, and an active sneak to Glacier’s Barn. Founders Day was celebrated with the alumnae at Henritze’s where Mr. E. B. Wilcox, a State Department member, spoke on Communist activities in the Denver area. Miku Mu.nr; Suaaa Mate Carol) o Mead 192 Jan Obrrtander Diane Purviance Sharon Homage Pamela Roby Molly Ryan Carolyn Sattui Sandra Srmon Pamela Shancr Winnie Wardlaw 193 Margaret Ball Karra Barnet Elaine Bin hall Barbara Buber '■ t Nancy Dn-sm Janet Ducat Sharon Franaen Diane Gafford Beverly Gitln Sand! Grave Roberta Harris Beatrice Harrison Edna Herrick Carol Hedges Beverly Hotstun Holley Humphrey I Alpha Gamma Delta A Halloween party and Christmas decorating for the Cerebral Palsy Center were two ways in which the sorority carried out its philanthropic project this year. A professional production of “Tunnel of Love” was sponsored for the benefit of the National Society for Handicapped a n d Crippled Children. The initiation banquet and the Senior Farewell Brunch topped the activities of the house. At the Scholarship Dinner, the Lindsey Barbee Award was presented to Jolene Chittum who was the most outstanding of all the Alpha Gamma Delta women. Linda Crust President Kluabrth MiEUuncy Mai McfcUuiary Mao' KU � McElvain Taman Mnmk Linda ortbway PdtKU O'lXawril One of tire members entertains at a Halloween party. Shulr) Oman Vufiiu Skaw Pamela Strarat t.aiul Slot Oum Wi(nn Hrathrr WiUn 195 ■■ Dona Biozirr Sally BoUnd Ann Bowm Sally Campbell Delta Gamma After receiving the third place trophy in the competition for outstanding chapter of Delta Gamma in the nation, the University of Denver DC’s had another busy year. President Peggy Sugars received a scholarship from the national Delta Gamma Foundation, and the chapter was awarded the 1962 Denver Panhellenic scholarship tray. Traditional events included the winter dinner-dance and the Spring Quarter Pinafore Party. To aid the national philanthropic project of sight conservation and aid to the blind, members worked with blind children. “Here, Mom, for your next rumble. 196 Hi Ann MuUumo Jan Konotki Barbara Kunlcel Camirn Lucia Mary Beth Martin Janet McDonald Susan Tape Mary Pat Mahan Carol Parks Libby Jmkins Marly. Johnson Joan Kilrvy . ’ J Emily Kittle Nan McDonough Beth Me Dowell Sharon Penner Mary Pringle Jane Petersen Joyce Putman Linda Schl tter Susan Snyder Susan Reeder Penny Adair Claudia AUand mmm Nancy Anderaon JaM Applenun Sandy AronoM Jo Adder C««p. Aurtm Sue Banniftcr Ruth Ann Barber Robbie Barney Anne Brronevke Cay DannWty Gamma Phi’s in action: philanthrophy at the Speech Clinic. Gamma Phi Beta Settling down in their new house the Gamma Phi s enjoyed an active and successful year. Early in November the members recognized their founders at a banquet held at the Cherry Creek Inn. In conjunction with the women of Delta Gamma the annual pledge formal was given at the Americana Autumn Quarter. During Greek Week, their cooperative efforts secured the G Phi's first place in billboard competition. With emphasis on scholarship, the Autumn Quarter pledges outshined their active sisters with a higher overall grade point average. I--I Mi : A i Mu) Jo Dtrkwn Jack Dvoracck Shane Fields i . 1 Peony Fortune Uieii France Kathy Clou 198 Satan Hall Satan Haivry Laary Hirkt Maty Helen Hunker Joan Jacvbtun Elraaor R. Joan Gloria Kalra Judith Keppra Sharon Kiefer Cindy Law Bobfci Utlr Jraito Lott Cayle Lyman Lit Mead Carte Ut)« Anar Lee Nmtll Prt OntfHf Marilyn fa� tw Sharon Payne Pat Prma Carole Andrnm lUrb Bubrnm Sown Carol BaumtUrk ]ru Bnkrt Lo M B«krr Mrred«h Balrr J� n Bower Judith Brown I.lnda CartiUr Marta DrMarti Kathle Do! bet Mary Durtrr Vvooiw Cdwaidi Sulla Fontrr Frmactae Fort Kappa Della Through such projects as giving toys and selling Christmas seals, the KD’s aided the Crippled Children’s Hospital in far-off Richmond, Va., again this year. Also many of the women volunteered their services one day a week at Denver Children’s Hospital. The outstanding scholarship award was given to Mary Durfee. The winner of the highest pledge scholarship award, Ann Hannan, was given her awrard at the annual Scholarship Dinner. During AWS Women s Week Kappa Delta awarded the Georgia Crowell Trophy to Pam Roby, outstanding junior woman. Nothing like some good clean fun for a change of pace. 200 Pun Kohnkra Jojct Lnk Connie Mitkini Suun MiCutky Linda MiQarry Donna MlUn Linda Morns Geraldine Mueller JiU Muller Mary Ann Ordvowtki Penny Phipps Jaequo Quantock Sara Jane Heed Here comes Santa Claus, here comes Santa Claus. 201 Lynn BUefc Mirti Bobbitt Sunn Bowen Suunnt Bowman M ry Lou Burch Betty Boise Dana Can at try Carolyn Carhart Cathy Concack Carol Craw Diana Dukr .Alice Duncan Sally Dwyer Judy Elliott Pauline Enequiit Susan Estlow Pi Beta Phi Besides owning their own house, this chapter is unusual in that it is not only the oldest national fraternity for women, but the oldest one on the DU campus. The members of Pi Phi shined shoes to raise money for the Settlement School, an educational and philanthropic project for the mountain people of Catlinburg, Tenn. Representatives from the house are found in all aspects of campus life, but especially in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and Spurs. Their pledges took first place in the Greek Week skit competition. Robbie Floyd Laura Fortner Melodic Frort Cautndra German Kami Ilacltig Maigrit Hagnaucr Pamela Hatfield Laura Hrlmi “Ow! You dropped that name on my foot.” 202 Nana Kendall Judith Kinjc Judith Knution Dorothy Knrbrl Patricia Naitove Camille Pancake Barbara Poppe S dney Prater Nancy RurrIci Lynn SaadcU Pritcilla Sanvdle Dee Scott Si ma Kappa Work began on the enlargement of their house soon after fall rush, and during the interim the Crimson Room served as a lodge for the Sigma Kappa's. Proud winners of the 1962 over-all May Days trophy, these women devoted much of their time to a philanthropic project of visiting patients at the state hospital. Social events of the year ranged from their founders day luncheon in November, a pledge formal at the Diplomat, and their spring scholarship dinner, to an evening hayride held in October for mem l ers and their handsome dates. I Janie Powell Mickey Quinn Linda Roiling Helen Roodebuth Karen Shipley Hell SUrdmaa Carol Spear Kathy Stitt Maria Straw Jackie Tboma Tuh Tome. Suxy Young Week on a Chariot University of Denver Greeks pulled all the stops for the annual Greek Week celebration, held Autumn Quarter. Elected by fellow Greeks during “Week on a Chariot,” Lenny Reynolds of Phi Kappa Sigma and Claudia Akland of Gamma Phi Beta were crowned God and Goddess by Chairman Jim Kostel Monday night. Pledge Prince and Princess honors went to Phi Kap Dick Stoddard and Sigma Kappa Marla Straw. Native Greek folk dancers provided entertainment for this occasion, and the Chad Mitchell Trio was the featured entertainment at the Ball. Philanthropic projects by the Greeks included a gift of $600 to the DU Speech Clinic. In a finale formal dance at the Malibu Motel ballroom, all the awards for the week’s activities were presented. Winners were Phi Sigma Delta, the over-all trophy; Pi Beta Phi, skits; Gamma Phi Beta, sorority billboards; and Phi Kappa Sigma, fraternity billboards. 206 “We’re both pretending. 1 can’t really read, and he's not really a chair.” Schooley searches for the Tropic of Cancer. 207 I still say Caesar would have wanted it that way.” “I feel so humble.” Mr. Lenny Reynolds, Creek Cod 209 Mem ben haggle about changing the pledge requirements from a 1.3 to a 1.0. Interfraternity Council A ‘ United Nations” composed entirely of social Creeks operated on the DU campus. This group, known as IFC, tried to promote high scholarship by awarding a traveling trophy to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average for the quarter. An overall trophy was also awarded to the group that accumulated the highest grade average for the academic year. Awards were given to the outstanding senior in the fraternity system and to the alumni who had contributed the most to his particular fraternity and to various community service projects. Bill Cross, President Lee Dyer, Bill Cross, Bill McKenzie. Ron Neri, Tom Kolodz. 211 Dale Bender Trrrmcr Bergnon Michael Briiwlero John Campbell Alan Cartwright Chartei Chnstenon Roger Collins Donald Crabtree William Crandall John Crawford Ralph Curaming Stephen Data Anthony Day Alan Flohr Michael Fowlet Our sweetheart award this year has been won by .. Alpha Kappa Psi Presentation of various businessmen-speak-ers constituted the main focal point of activity for the members of Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity. Robert Six, president of Continental Airlines; Robert McCollum, DU Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs; and Ian Adams, British consulate, spoke before the group. Trips through Gates Rubber Company and Shwavder Brothers helped the group observe theory as it became practice. The fraternal award for the outstanding student on the business administration campus was presented at a dinner Spring Quarter. Mark Frohlkh Lou Golm Newell Hancock Norman Harris Bruce Matat 212 Mr . B. Kodraild Mr. Uoyd Wmtworth The other fraternities can’t offer you entertainment like this. Jftiy Aadmoa Eric Btoimt Drams Brown. Wllisn BurUuit CUA Jo. Cnet Chmlrt Dran Coede® Dratoo Terry Kledlrr Tony Fitzpatrick Richard Fulschrr CayUad Cra Marshall Grargr John Crahle David Cnbbl. Ronald Griffith Beta Theta Pi Tradition plays a large part in the functioning of Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity on campus. In athletics the tradition seems to be that of winning the volleyball tourney each year. For their philanthropic project the Beta's played a repeat performance of their annual orphans’ Christmas party. The social tradition of Beta Theta Pi was carried out in the form of an annual Spring Formal at Craig’s Lodge. The fraternity started a fund in memory of their brother Scott O’Toole who was killed in an autumn mountainclimbing expedition. Don't look now, baby, but there’s a tarantula on your fern!' 214 I James Hutchington President Walter Hultm «a A. Heytmun Robert llompage Robert Huhhwm Jem Joiop Rickard Kipperman Frank Llo d Jack Liidrrt Steve Martin 215 “Gee , I wonder if I can get another bite before he notices.” Delta Sigma Pi Jobs in all the main areas of business were held by the members of Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity. Although this group does not have a house near the CCC, they do own a lodge in Evergreen, which the members and alumni use for social functions. The members are interested in the professional aspects of business, and have heard speakers from the Denver U.S. National Bank and the Federal Reserve Bank. They also took a tour of Coors. During Winter Quarter. Joyce Hall was elected Rose Queen to represent the group in national competition. John Farley President Mr. Drlmu Hartley Larry Arp n William Krllckrvtky Anthony Lopez Richard Blake Coleman Pbelpr Ihn Schwartz Michael Septon Orin Smith William Smith John Stewart William Stewart Steven Adams Cnham Andmon Lewis Babcock John Bacoo Donald Ballman Or aid Beckett Clarence Bcwlds Frank Butcher Douglas Clark Michael Corson Paul Cunningham John Devlin William Dines Ronald Dingwall Thomas Dunnells James Egan Kappa Sigma Dwelling in one of the four traditional fraternity houses, the Kappa Sig’s livened the campus with a Mortician’s Ball. On a lonely, desolate night, these caretakers proceeded through downtown Denver in a full funeral procession with police escort. Arriving at the fraternity house, the Ball started with a funeral service. The center of attraction this night, of course, was the casket containing a dearly beloved fraternity brother. [Ed. Which one?] The group gained championships in intramural football, wrestling, tennis, and cage ball. A, diidlM N'ewtcm Fawcett Charles Federbuih David Floyd Thomas Fraser Laser Hall Walt HaU Frederick Harding Art Howells 218 Guy L� t Joe May Dm Mi Henna William Mrnett K«h rJ M.iU Roger Prtrnoo Walter Ptaamk Frank Hobtaioa N'M Sapper Jimn Shepherd Rohm Sdlen Don Sl i Arthur Stihn Bill Arnold J� n Brown W«yn� C'r.mlin John Cutlrr Jrtf Dmilgrr John Cmtrllo Bob Daughtery Lewis Dewr John Lncioci Sky Foiiiimb Russ Film Tom Karra Doug Foo«c Dick Fricdl Ron Cist Wayne Griffin John Cuio Mike Hancock Robert Hawes Lambda Chi Alpha On your mark, get set... push! The carts are off around the track. Whether it’s 50 yards or an obstacle course, women drivers, or men pushers, it’s fun. These races are an annual Lambda Chi Alpha nationwide event. Squeezing by as 1962 victors was Alpha Chi Omega. At the fall pledge fonnal Bob Johnson, chosen from 24 pledges, reigned as prince with Kathy Thomas as princess. The Lambda Chi’s had six sophomores initiated into IK, won the IFC fall scholarship trophy, and placed first in scholarship among the large houses for 1961-62. 220 All those beauty contests are rigged! « Bill Mussoe , Mike Parker Bob Prrito Jrrry Porter John Ratt Gnw Robert Paul Ryn Bob Schanth Dave Se eevxi Cary Shatun Wc Speed Emie Strrttoo Terry Trmmerman Dave Tunmoot John Turner Jamet Cartwright Ronald Child Jamet OUbby William Cutler Anthony Davit W. Jerry Davu Arthur Emr John Enekton “And I have 53 brothers just like me. Phi Kappa Sigma The Mile High Breeze started the presses rolling again after a few year’s lapse. The Phi Kap’s published this paper for the alumni and chapters throughout the US. The fraternity's events and honors set the basic trend for the information given in the publication. During Greek Week, the group won first place for billboards, and Lenny Reynolds was selected as Greek God. Last spring, the members hosted SAE at the annual Black and Gold formal, held at Wool-hurst Country Club. At the dance, Marilyn Payne, a G Phi, was crowned queen. Rotaril FiuknivUrdl Charlrv Glrxhrr Robert Gianvtrocu June Crave Jobs Havlcr Peter Hob ton Jrmri Holloiui Daniel HyUnd 222 I The Junior Rirdman strikes again. 223 Mkhwi Akoluinvin Kenneth Asch Leonard Berry Ira Bogner Michael Brooki Cluulrv BruiM-tigralwr Martin Chrmoif Marie Cohn Peter Davis Richard Fleischer Bruce KWsic Hal Forman Ronald Fried Richard Cenender Marshall Green Robert Goldman Martin Handelsman Phi Sigma Delia Wham . . . splash . . . oooz . . . went the eggs as they flew from the pledges’ hands and hit the actives full square. The actives, who had just l een raided, retaliated in force, and tried to regain some of the serenity that was so distinctive of their house. During an interlude of routine, the Phi Sig’s worked hard to capture second place in the May Days booths, and in Twilight Sing, individual class. In October, the members donned Beatnik clothes, danced on sawdust, and sat on orange crates at their annual “Night in Bohemia” party. Steven Lome David Lltberg AUn Mendel Richard Miller Howard Mullen Tfcamai Nodler Anne Newman David Petorr Stephen Pollack Robert Reiner Gene Rinteli Harvey Koten C«ry A Id ingcr Roy Allotutrin C� ry A they Bob EbffMa Martin Criefc Dave Hagerman John Mantel Jim Hap good Cary Hoitanr Denton Huthaw Robert Kim eel mg Peter Lubchenco, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha The Viking Party was, by popular vote, the success of the year, with roast chicken and venison killed by the men of Pi K A themselves. The pledge formal at the Americana Hotel, a bam dance sponsored by the CU-DU-Mines triumvirate, and sorority exchanges were a few of the Pi Kappa Alpha social functions. Again this year the house made its traditional Valentine’s Day call on the sororities, Valentine cakes in hand. Part of this year’s philanthropic project was a Christmas season canned food drive for the Salvation Armv. “After seventy-seven verses, 'ltow, Row Your Boat' just doesn’t appeal to me anymore.” 226 John Paine President Paul Miuiu David Miller Tiw Nichols Joseph Pagunc Ronald Rohrbnch Willard Sinuni Michael Tan icy Charier Wendt Raymond William “What is this — a rush party or something?” Caiy Aiding Roy AlWnrtrin C iy Atbry Boh Ebulcin UftitiA Crtrk Dave llagrrman Dmton Huthaw Robert KInverting Frtrr I.ubchenco. Jr- Pi Kappa Alpha The Viking Party was, by popular vote, the success of the year, with roast chicken and venison killed by the men of Pi K A themselves. The pledge formal at the Americana Hotel, a bam dance sponsored by the CU-DU-Mines triumvirate, and sorority exchanges were a few of the Pi Kappa Alpha social functions. Again this year the house made its traditional Valentine’s Day call on the sororities, Valentine cakes in hand. Part of this year’s philanthropic project was a Christmas season canned food drive for the Salvation Army. John Paine President Paul Mauro David Millrr Trent Nichols Joseph Pagooc Ronald Rohr bach Willard Simms Michael Tan ley Charles Wendt Raymond Williams “What is this — a rush party or something?” Jtwo Bnrpn Cliiilfi Cavanaugh X«t CHamblm Hairy Child Doujlai Crow Stephen Coaraiap Dnid Demmore Charier Djckioo Harold D mer Stephen Eoptrr Brace Gallatin Jamei Cautach Fred Genmeyer Charier Hall Richard Hauler Douglaii Headley Sigma Alpha Epsilon In cooperation with a national campaign, the chapter members staged an 'I Hate Women week during Autumn Quarter. The members’ excuse was time to study,” and it seemed to have worked for they attained the highest scholastic average for all of the Colorado and Wyoming chapters of SAE. A fraternity workshop was held for delegates at the end of the summer as a part of a program to maintain a high rating for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Among their social activities, the annual Roaring Twenties Ball has always been by far the most enjoyable. Jerry Hrrbit Kendall Holm Ranald Horn David Hufhn Frank Jamei Rolf Krtrlaar Crocfe Kiernan John Knudaoo Michael Lamer Don Machado Chmtophcr Manhali NVhotai Mathcn 228 Kurt Smith Reynolds Stanley John Stephan! Da id Strvnacn John StHfOiai Richard S tm William Tun Prrry TVxnu Richard Tr� ub Randolph L'rbanec MM VoJ t Fred W«b Robert Wilkinson Tom Wlnsor Leonard Within ! Since women are out, everlasting friendship with men seems to be in. 229 John Amato Myk« Bur Robrtt Beckett Richard Bodinr David Carey Geoffrey dark William Curtu Robert Cu.ha.an Robert Dunlap Daniel Eldrcdge Ronald Gainer Arthur Crandy “Help, I’ve been draped!!” Sigma Chi Shaving a balloon lathered with Burma Shave was only one of the events that the sorority girls had to contend with at the annual Sigma Chi Rodeo, held at Washington Park. The over-all award was presented to Delta Gamma, who also claimed the Beanie Queen, Linda Hammond. Dancing seemed to be a favorite pastime for the members as they hosted their pledges at a formal dance at the Valley Country Club, and held a province dance in March. Gay Donnelly, a Gamma Phi Beta, was chosen queen of the Sweetheart dance, held during Spring Quarter. R. Skid Hall Find llamrl William Hawk Grant Jacquot Frank Johnioo Sam Jotmum 230 Lance Johnson President 'Taffy Bernard Kamlne John Klndtvater John Knight Robert K or her Donald Lencinni Jay Lewis Mlchart McDavid Robert McDonald David Michael William Miller Mike Milligan Michael Mirkovkh James Nelson James Oldham William Pitman John Rudiger Joseph Seriing William Spicer Joel Stanford Walter Tode Mike Unea TKE Sweetheart Jcano Lotz i Tau Kappa Epsilon Their reestablishment on the DU campus was a big day for the Teke’s. Doubling their size after a very successful fall rush, the chapter is now well on its way to attaining an impressive position in the Greek world. Under the leadership of Jim Gary, the Teke’s organized several social events during this academic year: a Halloween party, a fall formal in conjunction with the CU chapter, some Greek exchanges, and the Red Carnation Ball in the spring. Their first full year was a good indication of what is to come now that the Teke’s are back. 232 Mr . C. Carroll Jeffrey King Warren Lara Thornai Low William McDermott Dougla McNeil Michael Popelka Gary Schlagctrr David Baytingcr Ken Bieihur John Bodte Samuel Bruce Robert Dean George DeSerrw David Douglau Thocna Hackett Karl llammann Ron Harden Steve Herbert “Oh it’s paint, paint, paint that makes you think Theta Chi “Up at 7 instead of 11! was the cry of the Theta Chi’s, especially during Winter Quarter. A renovation project to improve the chapter grounds and to repaint the interior of the house topped the list of activities successfully completed. Theta Chi also initiated the General Excellence Award into DU’s fraternity system this year. The award is given to the fraternity which ranks highest in both scholarship and activities participation. At the annual Spring Formal the Theta Chi Dream Girl Trophy was awarded to Susan Rankin of Colorado Women’s College. David Hunt Frank Jarc Jon Jewell Jack Kenney George Lomont Lcwij March you ain’t . . Stanley Maiden Marie MueMer Thocnat Pedra John Ranter David Raemiuten John Sc Sad Elliot Shear Eugene Spencer Geral.l Triooe Don Whiteiield Walter Yager And besides being so wonderful, we are just terribly modest. 235 Way out with the Astronauts! Pi Lambda Phi Demonstrating the ability of individuals from different racial and religious groups to work together is the goal and motivating force of the Pi Lambda Phi’s. While illustrating this ability, the Pi Lamb’s have taken on an active role in campus life, and have several members in key campus positions. The group has l een awarded a trophy for their high scholastic average, and has invited many speakers to appear before them. Dr. William Driscoll spoke on the problems of contemporary sex education and J. Russell Heitman discussed the American press. HOW 1: Emmett McHenry, Steven C.later, Steve Connan, Barn- Golden, Jon Brody, John Tyson, Steve Hollander, Sherman Hunter. ROW 2: Walter Gibbson. Ron Anderson, Ron Robinson. Jesus Rodriquez. Dan Bell. Everett Beck, Paul Lichman. Bob Kaplon. Earl Brottcn, Mitchell Silverman. ROW 3: Jud Hart. Harry Williams, Shelly Don. Badi Foster, George Burnett, Bill Cross, Ted Mann. John Volekman. 236 I Sigma Phi Epsilon As the flowers bloom in the springtime, so do the social festivities of the Sig Ep's. The season began with an hilarious Pajama Race, which the fraternity hopes will become a campus tradition. The contestants for the race were the most outstanding pledges from each house. Prizes were awarded to the winner of the race and for the most novel costume. This race was in conjunction with the Colorado Beta chapter’s 50th anniversary. An alumni dinner, plus a dinner party for all the local Sig Ep chapters ended the season’s celebration and merrymaking. 4 I ... And that’s the md of the Beta’s! DoogUi Aadnva TVoui Blum Jfl Robert Quid Drryl Cftir J-m Lewi. OurW Ltftm.no Jobs McQwjUn Robert Sctkmui Forte VtaScbwutx K rl Wiefri 237 239 240 “Let me first of all set your minds at rest, ladies and gentlemen: it’s not that I can’t afford a jacket . . Pioneer Week Men get acquainted at a Phi Sig rush party. We arrived in Denver scared, but eager for Pioneer Week, which l egan Sunday afternoon with a tea at the Chancellor s home. The first time we realized that l eing a college freshman was not a coddling experience was when the “Beanie, Frosh!” refrain resounded through the Union. For those of us who were starving, there was an All-University Picnic. Amid a great deal of cheering and jeering, beanies and kangaroo courts, we, as new arrivals, learned the names of buildings and colleges in which we were enrolled. Fraternities and sororities opened their doors for rush and hospitality. Ah, registration . . . another form of rat maze we were warned about in high school. All those yellow and white cards. We had our share of health exams and psychological tests, too. Whew! We finally took our tired smiles on a picnic to Bergen Park in the Rockies. It was such fun l eing a frosh! “You're right, it does need a little more gin.' Contrary to rumor, DU is not interested in just money, but with freshmen becoming affluent alumni. Wait! Wait! Don’t tap it until I get there! “The man with the golden arm.” 243 Freshman Glass ROW 1, Anne Brennecke, J. R. Ratts, Michelle England. ROW 2: Stan Foster, John Erickson, Mike Rossman. Pictures, projects, and progress: all three of these terms apply to the Freshman Class. For the second year, “Preview DU pulled in accepted prospects from all over Colorado. As visitors, they attended classes on Friday. Frosh guides answered questions on study habits, required courses, schedules, demerits, and so on. The Class of ’66 worked to show the kids everything from the dorms to their own talents; all about college life. The executive council also promoted school spirit by setting up cheering sections at games. 244 Now, is everybody ready? Let’s cheer! Like — rah! Of excellence. sitting Chancellor VUrfyn • vU� « «• “■ Freshman Camp Over the hills and through the woods to Estes Park went 300 newly oriented freshmen. Maybe they should have gone to grandma’s instead, for there at least they could have eaten all the pie they wanted. These freshmen were independent thinkers, not the kind just to sit and listen to what a “great opportunity awaited them at the University. They knew this already. Above the YMCA Camp the mountains rose, and there the minds of the freshmen wandered. Walking and looking, the tenderfoot scholars thought of love, religion, and life. These were the things that seemed most important. i ■ ft . Just a p through ickin' and a strummin’ the long, long night. 246 “She must have been at least 36-26-36.” •a« You mean sex is really on the way out at DU?” 247 “I wonder if he’s a one-dab or a two-dab man?” FRONT ROW: Nancy Easterly, Jeano Lotz. Joan Shafer. Roberta Wolf. Emma Lou Edwards. ROW 2: Vic Borchcrdt, Dick Talmy, John Crawford, Frank Fisher. Sophomore Class Mardi Gras in Denver? On March 2, the Sophomore Class transformed the Student Union into the streets of New Orleans with decorations as colorful as any carnival s. Two hands, favors, and dancers in costumes added even more gaiety. Groups and individuals were given awards for their costumes but the real climax was the selection of a carnival king and queen from six finalists. The executive council also initiated Gripe Day, a poll of student pet peeves. After classifying these complaints, sophomores worked to improve some campus facilities. “How about that? She really believes that the Spurs should stop selling home-made martyr kits!” 249 FRONT ROW': KIppy Sutow, Marilyn Payne. Jo Ashley. ROW 2: Dkk Milk. Mike Parker, Eric Brookens, Alan Seiver. ’That’ll teach you to get fresh with a student teacher!” Junior Class The Centennial Class has big plans for the celebration of DU’s 100th birthday. In conjunction with the Board of Governors and the administration, the Junior Class planned a full and active week for June, 1964, when the University will pass the century mark. In spite of these extensive preparations, the class executive council found time to sponsor various philanthropic projects with Denver orphans during Winter Carnival week. The class also arranged a Letterman’s homecoming salute during half-time at one of the home basketball games. The winner of the Junior Class stereo give-away. 251 Once there was a who were chronic pencil grippers ... interested in the destructive powers of the atom 252 university of people ... escapees of one kind or another... ... concerned with fly specks on the walls ... ... and, finally, a nation of mono-carriers. 253 254 A student whiles away the time while Chet gives another graduation address. President John Henningsen confers with Mr. Gerald Stapp on Senior Day. Al Scrafin, Gaye Longyear, Suvin Templeton, Jolin Hcnningsen, Ixniis Colm. Edward Jones. The Hustlers hustle their way into the May Days Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class. f Senior Class After four years of being institutionalized, the freshman class — now seniors — await Graduation Day with mixed feelings. Some are eager to learn about the world outside, some wait for marriage and a family, others have jobs in the offing. In almost every' case, though, there is an attitude of excitement for the day when the diploma is awarded for effort and perseverance, if for nothing else. Senior Day was held at Wolhurst Country-Club with swimming, tennis, golf, and a pool-side jazz concert in the afternoon. The seniors celebrated with their parents at a Senior Reception on the afternoon before graduation. 255 ADAIR, PENELOPE ANN. Indian-•'poll'. Ind., International Relation'. Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu, secretary; International Relation' Club, secretary; Ski Club; People to People; Regional International Relation' Club, secretary. ANDRESES’, SVERRE. OJo. Norway; Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma. ADAMS, JOHN Q. Denver; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chairman, correspondent, preceptor; lntcrfratemit Council, rush chairman; Tau Kappa Alpha. .APODACA, EDWARD S. Denver; Physical Education; Pioneer PEM, vice president; Wrestling. ALEXANDER. MERVIN ERNEST. Denver; Music. APPLETON. PETER A. Denver; journalism. ALLEN. WESLEY J. Burbank. Calif.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. ARNOLD, CARLOS EUGENE. Englewood, Colo.; Natural Science. ANDERSON, LINDA LOU. Gales-burg. III.; Elementary Education; transferred from the University of Colorado. ARONOFF. ALEXANDRA. Upper Darby, Pa.; Theatre; Gamma Phi Beta, second vice president, pledge trainer; Drama Club, secretary; Zeta Phi Eta. treasurer; Spun, treasurer; Theatre Council; DPA Productions; Studio Theatre. ANDERSON. MARLENE BETH. Dresden. Kans.; Business Education; transferred from North Park College. ARPAN. LARRY MACK. Billings. Mont.; Management. Delta Sigma Pi. 256 ART. JON ROBLIN. Regma. Saskatchewan. Canada; Marketing; Hockey. AXELROD. BERNARD Denser; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Phi Delta Kappa; Student National Education Association. ASP1LLACA, LUIS R. San Isidro. Peru; Management. BABB. SHARON FAE. Denver; History; Baptist Student Union, publicity chairman; McKarlane Hall, secretary; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. AUSTIN. JOANNE BAKER. Sidney. Ncbr.; Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, house manager; Junior Panhellenic Council. BANNISTER. SUE. Colby. Kan .; English; Gamma Phi Beta, philanthropy chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student National Education Association. 257 BARKEMA. JIM LEROY. Alexander. Iowa; Interior Design; Ski Club; American Institute of Decorators, president. BARNES. ANITA L Denser; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. BAUMSTARK. CAROL JEAN. Santa Ana. Calif.; Marketing; Kappa Delta. Cheerleader; Board of Governors, UPC; AWS Fashion Show; MeFar-lane Hall, treasurer; Pioneer Cuide. BAYENS. JAMES ALAN. Denver; Chemical Engineering; Denver Engineer, alumni editor; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BECKER. JEAN E: Park Ridge. III.; Medical Technology; Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Sigma Chi. This girl lives on South Josephine Street Color the boys hot They are wondering when the other side is going active. 258 BECKWITH. LARRY. South Bend. Ind.; Psychology. BENJAMIN. CHERYL LEONE. Denver; Piano; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian. BOWLER. AXTONE BRUCE. Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate. BERTOLOTTO, CARA PAT. Lead. S.D.; French; French Club. BOXWELL, DONALD ARTHUR. Denver; Theatre; Drama Club. BEVERLY. SHIRLEY ANN. Denver; Chemistry. BRADSHAW. MONTE R. Denver; Management. BISSAR. SALEH J. Tripoli. Leba-non; Civil Engineering. BRASSELERO, MICHAEL D. Pueblo, Colo.; Management; Alpha Kappa Pri. r BLEYLE, MARY ANN. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Elementary Education BRESSLER. MARIAN B. Littleton. Colo.; Education. I I BODIN'E. RICHARD JOSEPH. San Jose. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. Sigma Chi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC. BRIESCH. ELLEN JANE. Lake Forest. 111.; Elementary Education; W1HC Social Commission, vice chairman. All Women's Council; Hilltop Hall, president, social chairman; Nos man Club. 259 BRODY. JOX PAUL. Hillside, N.J.; Pre-Medicine; Pi bmlxla Phi. vice president, treasurer; Mu Beta Kappa; Fencing Club, president; B'nai B'rith IliUel. BRUVOLD, NORMAN TIMOTHY'. Denver; Mathematics; Chapel Committee, Wednesday chairman; Methodist Student Foundation, vice president; American Institute of Physics, treasurer. BROPHY. DANIEL CEORCE. West-port, Conn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Swimming; Soccer. BRYAN. ELIZABETH GARDNER. Colorado Springs. Colo.; Psychology; Tau Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans, secretary; American Institute of Designers. BROTHERS. CHAUNCY POND. JR. Denver; Psychology. BUCKSTEIX. SANDRA LOU. Poe-bio. Colo.; Elementary Education; transferred from the University of Colorado; B'nai B'rith Hilk-1 BROWN. JUDITH JANE. Denver; Medical Technology; Alpha Delta Theta, president; Alpha Sigma Chi; Canterbury Club; Young Democrats. BUSTARD. PATRICIA ELAINE. Casper. Wyo.; Art Education. BRUSH. BARBARA ELIZABETH. Denver; Mathematics; international Relations Club. CAMERON. JAMES LEO. Denver; Advertising Design. 260 CANNON. BARBARA JOHNETT. Houston, Tex.; Speech Therapy; Alpha Kappa Alpha, dean of pledges. CARLSEN, ARTHUR LEROY. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CANNON. CHARLES KENNETH. Deerfield, Kans.; Accounting; Accounting Club. CHILDS. ROY F.. JR. San Leandro. Calif.; Mechanical Engineering. CAPUTO, RICHARD PROSPERO. N«w York. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. CHITTUM. JOLENE. Sedona. Ann; Retail Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, activities chairman; Spurs, parliamentarian; Board of Governors. CCC; Pioneer Guide. 261 CHRISTENSEN’, TEAN CAROL. Denver; Special Education; Pi Comma Mu; Council for Exceptional Children. CLARK. BURN ILL F. Greeley, Colo.; Radio-Television; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC; Hist or)’ Club; Methodist Student Foundation; Chapel Publicity Committee, chairman; KVDU, program director, station manager; M1HC. COLLI EH. SARAH R. Kansas City, Mo.; History. CLARK. JULIA C. Deadwood. S.D.; Zoology; Delta Comma, recording secretary, house manager, historian; Ski Club, treasurer; Alpha Delta Theta. CI.AU.SON. CAROLYN MAE. Crown Point, Ind.; English; Camma Phi Beta; Student National Education Association, president, secretary-treasurer; AWS Legislative Council; AWS Women’s Days Central Committee; AWS Haiullxxw. editor; A Cappella Choir; The Denver Clarion, copy editor; Coed Journalists; Board of Publica titmv; Student Colorado Education Association, state secretary; The DU Creek, managing editor. COLLINS. ROCER L. Kearney, Nebr.; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. secretary. The students under the hats are tired of being nagged, nagged all the time. Color them apathetic. The girl is trying to be a student leader. Color her ignored. 262 CRABTREE. DONALD M. Denver; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge trainer. CONNOR. TERRY. Denver. Meehan-ical Engineering. COOPER. CHARLES HENRY. Den-ver. Building Industry and Real Estate; Phi Kappa Sigma; National Association of Homebuilders, president, treasurer. COOPER. NANO' WELLS. Denver; History; Pi Beta Phi. DAVIS, HELEN RUTH. Colorado Spnngs, Colo.; Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta. COPELAND, DOUGLAS PAUL. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, secretary; Engineers Day Central Committee; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DAVIS, JOHNNYE RUTH. Houston. Tex.; Matl ematic ; Alpha Kappa Alpha, treasurer, pledge president; Cheerleader. COULTER. SUNEE KAYE. Ogden, Utah; Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice president, social chairman; Alpha Delta Theta, treasurer; Junior Panhellenic Council. DAVLIN, DOUGLAS W. Denver; Psychology. COWARD. CATHLEEN. Denver; Sociology; Kijnttcixbok. DAY. ANTHONY W. Middleburv. Conn.; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Business Administration Commission, Junior representative. social chairman; Intcrfratcmity Council, representative. 263 DECKER, FLORENCE ELLEN AUDUBON. Daytona Beach, Fla.; Political Science; Zeta Phi Eta; KVDU; Kunctcitbok; Board of Publications; Chapel Choir; Intervanity Christian Fellowship; Religious Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; Symphonic Choir. DUKART, DAVID JOHN. Dickin-son, N.D.; Management. DILL, HARVEY T. Byers. Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club, National Association of Home Builders. DUNN. ELLEN AUCUSTA. Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Zoology-; Phi Sigma, secretary-treasurer; S k i Club; Young Republicans. DOELL, DAVID FRANCIS. Canandaigua, N Y.; Marketing. DYER, CALVIN LEE. Colorado Springs, Colo.; History; Beta Theta Pi. secretary, vice president; Young Republicans; Tennis. DOWHAN. WILLIAM RICHARD. FlinFlon, Manitoba. Canada; Accounting; Hockey; Newman Club; Accounting Club. EALY, ZONA WILLIAMS. Denver; Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda. DRACOO. LYLE J. Englewood. Colo.; Accounting. t KKB1.AD. CHARLENE LOUISE. Chicago, III.; Elementary Education; Interv arsity Christian Fellowship, vice president; Religious Council; A Cap-pclla Choir; Oupel Choir; WIHC; Student Colorado Education Association. DROUIN, FREDERICK M. Bdmont. Mass.; Marketing. ELDREDCE, DANIEL J. Hudson. Wis.; Marketing; Sigma Chi, treasurer. 264 ELLIS. HARRIET CALE. Carson City, Colo.; Zoology. EVERLY, PATRICIA H. D e t r o i t, Mich.; Theatre; Drama Club, vice president, treasurer. Zcta Phi Eta. president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary. ELLISON. JEAXINE. Denver; Sociology; Student YMCA-YWCA, vice lit; Religious Council, presi-t, vice president; Methodist Student Foundation. EVERS. RONALD W. Denver; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, president; Engineers' Day Chairman; Engineering Commission. ENEQUIST. PAULINE GUNNISON. Mexico City D.F., Mexico; Social Science Area; Pi Beta Phi. social chairman; French Club; Little Sisters of Minerva; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Aspen Hall, representative. FERN, LOIS BENDLER. Chicago. Ill; Communication Methodology; Hilltop Hall Council, president; Religious Council; Intervanity Christian Fellowship, president, sice president; WIHC, vice president; Student YMCA-YWCA; Chapel Committee; Student Colorado Education Association. 265 FITTERER. EDMUND ROY. Sum-mil, N.J.; Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club. FORTUNE. LOWELL MAX-EL. Sterling. Colo.; Political Science; Young Republicans, vice chairman. FLEMING-JONES. CATHERINE PATRICIA. Glen Rock, N.J.; Sociology; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, pledge class president. FRIEDMAN. RICHARD PAUL. Baltimore. Md . Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Sigma Delta; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. FORT. FRANCIS' E. Glen vies . 111.; Statistics; Kappa Delta. FRY. CHARLES LEROY. Denver; Political Science; International Relations Club. FORTNER. ANN LAURAE. Sterling. Colo.; Geography; Pi Beta Phi, president. pledge trainer, standards chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Tes Nos Pas; Phi Beta Kappa; University Band; Twirler; Junior. Senior Pioneer; Board of Governors, UPC; Mortar Board, president; May Days Queen. FUSARO. JIM. Clifton. N.J.; Marketing. 266 This is an identification card. Color it fake. CADDIS. RAY. Denver; Public Administration; Beta Gamma Sigma, president; Pi Alpha Sigma. CERSHEY. PATRICIA JOY. Lake Ariel. Pa.; Chemistry; Iota Sigma Pi. secretary; Hiking Club. GAITER. LEWIS LEON. JR. Den-ver; Public Administration; Business Administration Commission, vice president; Student Organizations Committee; Board of Covemorv CCC, Voice of Youth, vice president. GILBERT. DENNIS EUGENE. Napa. Calif.; Pre-Medicine. CARCANO, ANN JANET. Denver; Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary; Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer. CIVLER. EDWARD DeWALT. Harrisburg. Pa.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE IRE. CARY. JAMES RESER. Montrose. Colo.; Finance; Tan Kappa Epsilon, president, rush chairman; Delta Sigma Pi. vice president; International Relations Club; Creek Week Central Committee. GLEICHEH. CHARLES LEWIS. Maplewood, N.J.; Meclianical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Organization Committee. CEDDES. CORDON DOUGLAS. Denver; Management; Kapp.i Sigma. COLM, LOUIS CHARLES. Lake-wood. Colo.; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice president; Interfratemity Council, chapl.iin; Business Administration Commission; Young Republicans. CERACHTY. EDWARD J. Aurora. Colo.; Marketing. GOSS. STANLEY B Aurora. Colo.; Public Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. president; Student Senate; Pi Alpha Sigma. 267 HEATON. DOYLE DEL. Boise. Idaho; Building Industry and Beal Estate; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; National Association of Home Builders; Ski Club. HENNINCSEN. JOHN S. Denver; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Interfratemity Council, secretary; Arts and Sciences Commission; Student Senate; Board of Governors, UPC; Senior Class, president; MIHC; Football; Intercollegiate Knights. UPC. HECKENLIVELY, DONALD B. Denver; Zoolog); Lambda Chi Alpha, 1 louse manager; University Choir; University Marching Band; Mens Glee Club, Kappa Kappa Psi; The Denver Clarion. HENRY. JOHN ROLLIN. East Aurora. N.Y.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice president; Denver Engi- HEFFEL. WILLIAM. Denser; Advertising Design. HERNANDEZ. CAESAR ANTHONY. Merced. Calif.; Chemical Engineering. 270 Oh, here are the newly-oriented freshmen. Color them hard-boiled. HESTON, JAMES C. Denver; Math- ematics. HOLTANE, CARV. Chicago. 111.; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. HEYE, HELEN FLORENCE. Littleton, Colo.; Elementary Education. HOLTZ. BRIAN PAUL. Denver; Marketing. Phi Kappa Sigma, scholarship chairman; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Delta Nu Alpha. HILLS, TYLER CORDON. Mitchell. Nebr.; Management. HOLTZBACH, BRUCE BRIAN. Rosedale, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. HINKLE. PAT. Denver; Business Education; Phi Beta lambda. HOPKINS. DAVID L. Story, Wyo.; Psychologs. HOLLAR. LINDA LEE. Du ran eo, Colo.; Business Education; Delta Gamma; Student Senate, secretary; Business Administration Commission, treasurer; Twirler; Phi Beta Lambda; Junior Pioneer; Faculty and Student Life Committee; Creek Week Sweetheart. I the University of South Dakota. HOLL1NGWORTH, EILEEN. Englewood. Colo.; Art Education; Student Colorado Education Association. HOWE, MARIETTE PARKER. Sioux City, Iowa; English; Canterbury Club. HUBKA, CLAUDIA. Denver; Medical Technology; Alpha Camma Delta, social chairman, rush chairman; Pan-hellcnic Council; Alpha Delta 1'heta. JACOBSEN, NANCY LOUISE. Dart-mouth. Mass.; Zoolog)'; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; VIHC, secretary; Aspen Hall, president; AWS Judicial Council, secretary; AWS Legislative Council; Miss Dependability. HUCHES, ERIC A. Ashland. N.H.; Accounting; Skyline Hall Council, president; MIHC; Newman Club; Accounting Club. JAMES, MAXINE A. Whcatridgc, Cok .; Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Beta Kappa. HUNNICUTT, JUDY. Denver; Church Music; transferred from Arizona State University; Chapel Committee; University Cfioir; Cnapcl Organist; Cuild Student Group of the American Cuild of Organists, secretary. JANICH, ANNA MAE. Aurora, Colo.; Art Education; Pi Beta Phi, activities chairman, music chairman; Coed Journalists; Drama Club; Denver Engineer. HUNTER, NICHOLAS LLOYD. El Monte, Calif.; Finance. JENSEN. ALBERT LACRANDE. Custer, S.D.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. HYLAND. DANIEL DAVID. Moline. 111.; Sociology; Phi Kappa Sigma, scr-gcant-at-arms; Football; Wrestling; Arts and Sciences Commission, treasurer; Student Organizations Committee. JOHNSON, CLORIA JEAN. Denver; Voice. INCOLD, BARBARA J. Wheaton, 111.; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, vice president; Cheerleader; Student National Education Association. JOHNSTON, LARRY MARSHALL. Birch Hills, Saskatchewan, Canada; History; Hockey, captain. 272 JOHNSON. MARLYS LOUISE. Den-vcr; Retailing; Delta Gamma, ruiih chairman. Business Administration Commission, secretary; Board of Governors, CCC, secretary; AWS, secretary; Panhellenic Council; Creek Week Central Committee; Junior. Senior Pioneer; May Days Queen attendant JONES, EDWARD B. Denver; Ci-vil Engineering; Engineering Commission. junior representative, senior representatis-c; Denver Engineer, editor; Board of Publications; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president KALLEMEYN, PIETER HENRY. Denver; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Interfratemity Council; Cnapel Committee; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. KELLOUCH. HOWARD JOHN. Regina. Saskatchewan, Canada; Accounting; Hockey; Accounting Club. K11.1.MORE. BARBARA. Montrose. Colo.; Sociology; Spruce Hall Council. secretary; Aspen Hall Council, representative; United Campus Christian Fellowship, secretary; Coed Journalists; The Denver Clarion. KIMBALL. WILLIAM RICHARD. Boise, Idaho; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC. 273 The University is composed of responsible individuals. Color the man resourcefuL KINDER. JIM M. Youngstown, Ohio; Management. KLEITMAN. RONALD P. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. KINDSVATER. JOHN HENRY. JR. Aurora, IU.; Transportation; Sigma Chi. KLUVER, CAROL A. Aurora. Colo.; Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Young Republicans; Accounting Club. KINCERY, BRETHA CAYLE. La Junta, Colo.; Elementary Education; Alpha Comma Delta. i KNUTSON. JUDITH ANNE. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Art Education; Pi Beta Phi. 274 KOHL, BEVERLY BKAS1EK. Englewood, Colo.; English. LAIPEN1EKS. JURIS. Denver; Chemical Engineering; American In-1 stitute of Chemical Engineers; Denver Engineer; Track, captain. V KOLODZ, THOMAS JOSEPH. Chicago, 111.; Communication Methodology; Phi Kappa Sigma, corresponding secretary, president; Student Senate, vice president. Judicial Committee chairman; Tau Kappa Alpha, president. LARSON, DEAN MARTIN. Denver; Economies; Phi Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC; Arts and Sciences Commission; University Band; Debate; Intcrfratcmity Council; The Denver Clarion, sports editor. KR1EBEL, DOROTHY. Belmont, Mass.; Special Education; Pi Beta Phi. standards chairman, executive council, assistant pledge trainer; May-Days Central Committee, secretary; Pioneer Ski Club; Foothills. LAU, JEROLD W. Denver; Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intcrfratcmity Council, vice president; Student Senate; Board of Governors, CCC; Business Administration Commission, president. KUHL, NORMAN ERNEST. Billings, Mont.; Transportation. LAW. CYNTHIA CAIL. Amarillo. Tex.; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Panhellenic Council, secretary, vice president, president; AWS, second vice president; Mortar Board; Board of Governors, UPC; Spurs, secretary; Alpha Sigma Chi. KUR1TANI, ELAINE S. Denver; Elementary Education and Speech Pathology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Colorado Education Association, secretary-treasurer. LcMAY, JOYCE ANN. Chicago. 111.; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Pioneer Guide; Lutheran Student Association; Student National Education Association. LACOMY, G RE CORY JOSEPH. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Management; Hockey. LENSMEYER, BERNARD J. Casper, Wyo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. 275 LEVINSON. ARLENE V. Littleton, Colo.; Spanish; Phi Sigma lota, vice president; Kappa Delta Pi. MARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES. Oakland. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alplia Epsilon. LEWIS, JEFF. Flushing. N.Y.; Management; Phi Sigma Delta, pledge trainer, president; B’nai B'rith Hillel; ski a«b. MARTIN. MARY BETH. Denver; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, first vice president; Newman Club; Pioneer Guide. LISTER. JANET KAY. Tulsa. Okla.; Sociology; Pi Beta Pin, president; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Republicans. MATKINS. CONNIE. Sturgis, S.D.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, secretary. Student National Education Association. LONG. MELONNIE BEA. Den-ver; Elementary Education. MAY. IMOGENS EILEEN. Denver; English. LONCYEAR, CAYE C. Mexico City D. F., Mexico; Education; Gamma Phi Beta, vice president, president; Arts and Sciences Commission, senior representative. Pioneer Guide. McCALL, MICHAEL RAE. Aurora, III.; Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma, sergeant-at-arms; Intercolleg-iatc Knights. UPC; American Society of Civil Engineers. LORENZEN. PAUL CONRAD. Denver; Zoology; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Mu Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma; A Cappella Choir; Chapel Choir; University Concert Band; University Marching Band. McCLOUD. RONALD L. Bridgeport. Nebr.; Psychology. 276 McDonald. Robert eucene. Menu, 111.; Management; Sigma Chi. McFADDEN, MARGARET HELEN. Fouler, Colo.; Humanites Area; Methodist Student Foundation, president; University Orchestra; Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Hilltop Hall Council; Christmas Vespers, chairman. MILBOURNE. MARYAN. Dayton, Ohio; Sociology; transferred from Florida Southern College; Kappa Delta. MI LB URN, JAMES W. Denver. Hotel and Restaurant Management. MILLER. CLYDE RICHARD. Galesburg, I1L; Transportation. MILLIKEN, CAROL E. Lake Oswego. Ore.; Zoology; Hiking Club, secretary; Kynewisook. 277 MITCHELL. CATHERINE LUCILLE. Houston, Tex.; Special Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student YMCA-YWCA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Methodist Student Foundation. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. Denver; Finance; Beta Theta Pi. MITSIS, ELIAS LOUIS THOMAS. Denver; Theatre; DPA Productions; Children’s Theatre Touring Company; Drama Club; Junior Pioneer; Kynexc-isbok, assistant editor, editor; Board of Publications; Side II. editor; The Denver Clarion, Fine Arts editor; Voice of Youth. MOORE. HALE W. Denver; Finance; transferred from Colorado State University. MOLIN, STANLEY I. Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Governors, CCC. MOORE, SUSANNE. Corvallis, Ore.; Religion Area; Westminster Student Foundation, secretary. 278 This is Mary Reed Library. You don’t need money to get in, but trying to get out is like getting off the MTA. MORITA. EDWARD KENT. Ault. Colo.; General Bwinen. MURRAY. JAMES WILLIAM. Chi-cago. 111.; Psychology. MORRONE. LOUIS. Englewood. Colo.; Social Science Area; Kappa Sigma; Football; Intrrfratrmity Council. MUSMAKER. ALICE MARGARET. Greenfield. Iowa; History. MOUNT. DAVID. Bloomfield. Ind.; History; Unhvnfty Concert Band; University Marching Band; A Cap-pella Choir; Chapel Committee, chairman; Methodist Student Foundation. M1HC, vice president; Religious Council, treasurer; Student Colorado Education Association; Skyline Mali Council; Kappa Kappa Psi. MYLET. MICHAELE.NE. Denser; Psychology; Student Senate, president; Coed journalists, president; Board of Governors, UPC. chairman; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; .Alpha Kappa Delta; The Denver Clarion, managing editor; Freshman Camp Coordinator; Junior Class, vice president; Pioneer; Arts and Sciences Commission; Miss Capability; Board of Publications. MUELLER. CERALDINE MARY-LEE. St. Charles. 111.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. NELSON. GARY ROBERT. Denver; Management. MUR1ETT, RICHARD ALLEN. Denver; Marketing. NORMAN. WILLIAM C. Denser. Accounting; transferred from the University of Colorado; Accounting Club. MURPHY. ROBERT H. Denver; Social Science Area; Beta Theta Pi; A Cappella Choir, publicity chairman; Chapel Committee, Sunoay Chapel chairman; Methodist Student Foundation. NUCEN, CHERYL SUE. Pekin. 111.; Sociology; Kappa Delta, vice president; United Campus Christian Fellowship, treasurer; AWS Womens Days Central Committee, chairman. 279 O'CONNOR. KATHLEEN KAY. Gering. Ncbr.; Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. PEARSON, GAYLE VERNETTE. Denver; Art Education. OSBORN. EDWARD JAMES. Denver; Theatre. PECK. JAY S. Kenilworth. 111.. Insurance; Kappa Sigma. Intcrfratcmity Council. OZAKI, FLORENCE MASAKO. Denver; Accounting; Alpha Lambda Delta; All Womens Council; Board of Governors. CCC. vice-chairman; Phi Gamma Nu. pledge trainer, president. PETERSON. JANEL J. Chudron. Nebr.; Marketing; transferred from Nebraska State Teacher's College; Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer. PAI.KO. MICHAEL JAMES. Denver; Accounting; Acounting Club; Beta Gumma Sigma. PFl.AEGING, GARY WILLIAM. Englewood, Colo.; Marketing. PAPPAS. TONY JACK. Billings. Mont.; Management; transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education; Phi Beta Lambda. PITSCH, CARRY OWEN. Carrv-owen, Mont.; Accounting; Beta Alpha PsL PARSONS. ABIGAIL TISDALE. Crosse Pointc, Mich.; International Relations; Ski Club; International Relations Club. POMPLUN. PENELOPE T. Denver. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, secretary. 280 � FORCES. EDWARD DONAL. Cam-bria Heights. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Pbi Sigma Delta; Kappa Kappa Pxi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; B’nai B’rith Hillel; Udiversity Band; University Orchestra; Junior Interfrater-nity Council. � . POWERS, ANNE E. Upper Saddle River, N.J.; Finance; Aspen Hall, president, vice president, social chairman, orientation chairman; MIHC-WIHC Social Commission; Accounting Club; Canterbury' Club. PREBLUD, ARLAN L Denver; Political Science; Pi Camnu Mu, president; Arts and Sciences Commission, president; Student Senate. Special Events Committee chairman. Judicial Committee; A Program For .Vcu Resources. QUAST. JOHN B. Denver; Social Science Area; Phi Kappa Sigma, activities chairman, social chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor; The Deliver Clarion, sports editor; Creek Week Central Committee. 281 Meet the student leaders. They don’t care what is ultimate. Color them concerned. RASMUSSEN, DAVID N. Las Vegas, Nev.; Mathematics; Theta Chi. vie president; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; University Concert Band; University Stage Band. REED, SARA JANE. Onarga, 111.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, social chairman; Student National Education Association; Board of Governors. UPC; Greek Week Central Committee. RATZLAFF, LAVERN C. Denver; Insurance. REXFORD. ELLIOT PITMAN. Denver, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RAYMOND. LORALEE KAY. Den-ver; Elementary Education; Canterbury Club. REYNOLDS. DENNIS STANLEY. Denver; Accounting; Young Democrats-. Lutheran Student Association, president; Religious Council. REYNOLDS. LENNY LEE. Mon-mouth. 111.; Management; Phi Kar Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intercut- Sigma, president; Beta Gamma ■E ma; Omicron legiate K n i l Class, president. igh elta Kappa; tS, CCC; Freshman ROMERO. JOYCE SINGLETON. Denver; English; Pi Beta Phi; The Denver Clarion; Spun; Coed Journalists. RHUDY, JOHN STANLEY. Carbon-dale. Colo.; Chemical Engineering; Denver Engineer; Tau Beta Pi, re-corder; Engineering Commission; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROSENE, ROCER C. Arlington Heights, 111.; Marketing and Sales; Beta Theta Pi; Junior Pioneer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intercollegiate Knights. CCC; Board of Governors; CPC; Ski Club; Creek Week Central Committee. RILEY, RECINA M. Farmington. N.M.; Accounting. ROSENTHAL. BOB CARROLL. Denver; Marketing and Accounting. ROBERTSON, ROCER RICHARD. Denver; Electrical Engineering. RUBBRICHT. HARRY ANTHONY. HI. Denver. Hotel and Restaurant Management. RODGERS. WILLIAM DAVID. Lakewood, Colo., Theatre. RYAN. PECCY LOU. Lead. S.D.; Business Education; Delta Gamma. treasurer; Women’s Week Central Committee; Pioneer Guide; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha I-imbda Delta; Pi Comma Mu. 283 RYCHC1K. CHESTER A. Retford, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Newman Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, sice president. SCHE1B, JAMES ROSECRANS. Denver; History; Student National Education Association; History Club. SAMPSON. EMORY LIONEL. Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Civil Engineering; Hockey; American Society of Civil Engineers. SCHLAERTH. ROBERT WILLIAM. Buffalo, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Lambda Chi Alplia; Newman Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. SAPPER. NEIL CARY. Denver; His-lory; Kappa Sigma, vice president; Intercollegiate Knights. UPC, treasurer; lntcrfratcmitv Council, secretary; Board of Publications; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Democrats; History Club. SCHLYTTER, LINDA KAYE. Lisle. 111.; Economics; Delta Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu, secretary. SAUNDERS, RICHARD C. Denver. Building Industry and Real Estate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHMIDT. DEANNA LOUISE. Denver; Church Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; A Cap-pella Choir. SCHAEFFER. MARILYN SUSAN. Kearney. Ncbr.; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta. SCHMIDT. EUGENE P. Aurora, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE. SCHALL, LOREN BRUCE. Monte Vista. Colo.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Young Republicans. SCHMITZ. KEITH W. Vancouver, Wash.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. 284 SCHOSER. CHARLES LEWIS. Aurora. Colo.; Advertising and Market-ing. SCHRAFT, ELIZABETH ANN. Ben-senville. III.; Accounting. Accounting Club; Newman Club, newspaper editor. treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma, secretary. SCHREIBER, SHARON LEA. Den-ver; Russian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Methodist Student Foundation; Phi Sigma lota, secretary-treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa. SCOTT. POLLYANN. Oceanside. Calif.; Psychology; Sigma Kappa, president, scholarship chairman, rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, editor; AWS Legislative Council; All Women’s Council; Board of Governors, UPC; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Zcta Phi Eta. SEBE, KENNETH ROBERT. Oak Lawn, 111.; Marketing and Sales; Football. SEPTON, MICHAEL B. Hewlett. N.Y.; Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Voice of Youth. 285 SEVILIR, ERDEN. Denver, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SISSON. WILLIAM T. Palisade, Colo.; Finance. SHAVER, JAMES ROSS. Denver; Cfrll Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, president; Denver Engineer, business manager. Sl.OTA, LORFTTTA. Westminster, Colo.; Painting; Newman Club, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; The Denver Clarion; KVDU; Aspen Hall Council; AWS Legislative Council SHEEHAS. JUDITH ASS. Denver, French; Pi Beta Phi; Kt wwiibok, International Relations Club; Sewman Club. SMITH, JAMES LEE. Lakewood. Colo.; Marketing and Sales. SINCLAIR, KAHEN SUE. Jetme, {m.; Social Science Area; Kappa tlla; Young Republicans; Student tional Education Association. SMITH. KENNETH H. Denver, Mechanical Engineering; American So ciety o( Mcmnkal Engine r pioi dent, vice president; Engineering Commission. SMITH. NOEL JAMES. Rochester. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. SQUIRES. CONNIE K. Albc. N.M.; Marketing; Pi Beta Phi. recording secretary, scholarship chairman. Accounting Club; Alplia LimUb Delta, secretary; Pioneer Guide. SMITH. ORIN RUSSELL. Montrose. Colo.; Finance: Delta Sigma Pi; Men's Glee Club. STANFORD. JOEL R Denver; Marketing: Sigma Chi. corresponding secretary. recording secretary, alumiu relations chairman; University Marching Band; University Concert Band; W inter Carnival Central Committee. STATON. KENNETH WAYNE. Denver; Voice; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-Ionia, vice president; University Stagr Band; Chapel Cliotr; A Capprjla Choir. SONTAC. JOEL ROBERT. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. STEMMLER. SANDRA LU. Englewood, Colo.; Journalism; Inteniation.il Relations Club, program director; Kiy-neu.id ok, copy editor; Summer Clarion, assistant editor; Coed Journalists; The Denver Clarion. SORENSEN. CAROLYN JEAN. St. Paul, Minn.; English. STERNBERG. ALAN L. Long Beach. N.Y.; Psychokigy. SPEHBER, l.EII_ NI B. Hoi vole. Colo.; Zoology; Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Methodist Student Foundation. STEVENSON. DAVID RUSSELL Denver; Matliematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wrestling. 287 STKVKXSOX. JOHN GARDNER. Quincv. III.: Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. secretary. Intcrfratemitv (jouncil, representative. STOCK. WILLIAM DAVID. Denver; Hotel ami Restaurant Management: Hotel ami Restaurant Management Soviet). SWARTZ, MARY LYNN. Denver; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, first vice president; Alpha Sigma Chi, secretary-treasurer; lota Sigma Pi. president; Pioneer Guide; Freshman Camp (Counselor. SUCHER, PAT. Am s. Iowa; Medical Technology; Sigma Kappa, first uw pre'ident; Alpha Delta Theta; Greek Week Central Committee; Max Days Central Committee; Alpha Sigma Chi: Homecoming Central Committee. SWENSON, LARRY L. Denver; Marketing. SUGARS. PEGGY ANNE Concord. Calif.; Sociology; Delta Gamma. president: Spurs; AWS. treasurer, first x iee president; Mortar Board; Pan-hellenie Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; Petticoat Reign. Chancellor. TAKESUE, DEXTER H. Honolulu. Huxvaii; Social Science Area; Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary, historian. SULLIVAN. CLYDE EDWIN. Albuquerque, N.M.; Economics. TAMSEN, VALERIE ANNE. To-jxinga, Calif.; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association. SWAGCART. PAULA JANE. Den-ver; French; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; Tau Beta Sigma, president; Phi Sigma lota; All Women's Council; AWS Legislatixr Council. TARULLO. DARRYL LEONARD. Denser; Finance. Lambda Chi Alpha. 288 TATEYAMA. GEORGE M. Auk, Colo.; Finance; Alpha Kappa P i. THOMAS. RICHARD MORRIS. Denver; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu, corresponding secretary; Tau Beta Pi. TEIRSTEIN, SUSAN JAY. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, secretary; Student YMCA-YW'CA; B'nai Briih Hillel. TEMPLETON. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. rush chairman; Senior Class, secretary-treasurer; Phi Sigma lota, president; Creek Week Sweetheart; Little Sisters of Minerva; Arts and Sciences Commission; Kappa Delta Pi; Kt neulilwk. greek editor. THOMAS. THOMAS A. Dolores. Colo.; Marketing. 289 TILDES', JANE IRENE. Cracky, Colo.; Speech Therapy; Chapel Committee. publicity chairman; University Choir; Chapel Choir; Pioneer Cuide. TOBIN, MARTIN. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; B'nai B'rtth HOlel. TOTH. JULIUS PETER. Denver; Management. TL’RAXO, DON. Denver, Economics; Kappa Sigma. UTSS. WILLIAM J. Are pa pa. Pent; Economics. See the high peaks at Dll. Color them excellent ULWELL1NC. DAVID GEORGE Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. 290 VALLEJO. AN1ADEC T. Denver; Finance. WALKER. NANCY. Pueblo, Colo.; Music and Special Education; Delta Gamma, second vice president; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; Tau Beta Sig-ma. president; Sophomore, Senior Pioneer; KynewUhok, copy editor; Methodist Student Foundation; Junior Panhellcnic Council; Coed Journalists; AWS Women's Week Central Committee; Musi c Student Body . secretary. VAN BUSKIRK, CAROL CLARK. Denser; Special Education; Kappa Delta, editor; Homecoming Central Committee. WALLACE. MARJORIE ALISON. Denver; Art Education; Ski Club. VANDER WAL. JAMES ARTHUR. Denver; Accounting; Sigma Chi; Accounting Club; Pioneer Guide; May Days Central Committee. WALLY. JOSEF. Melrose Park. 111.. Accounting; Alpha Kappa Pm. vice president; Beta Alpha Pm: Omiciun Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma: Accounting Club, vice president; Board of Governors. CCC, chairman. VIGIL, PATRICIA MARIE. Santa Fe, X.M.; History; Pi Beta Phi; Coed Journalists; Little Sisters of Miners a. president; Pioneer Guide. WALTER. RONALD A. Billings. Mont.; Accounting. VON CONTA. PETER E. W. Denser; Psychology. WANCEH. JUDITH Rocky Ford. Carlo.; Music Education; McFarlane Hall, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; AWS Judicial Council; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; WIHC. president; Mortar Baird, vice president; Music Student Body, secretary-treasurer. WADE. TANYA MERRIF1ELD. Lamar, Colo.; Retailing; Gamma Phi Beta, secretary, president; Spurs; Senior Class, vice president; Junior Class, secretary-treasurer. Engineers' Queen; Kyncuisbok Queen; Freshman Camp Counselor; Nursing School, secretary. WATSON. PAUL KENT. Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate. WHITTEMORE. RICHARD LESLIE. Boulder, Colo.; Accounting. WEAVER, RAV LOWREY. Mem-phi . Tenn.; French; Pi Lambda Phi; Young Democrat ; International Relation Club. 'f WEHNER. WILFRED. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. WILCOX. DENNIS LEE. Oquawka. 111.; Political Science; lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, secretary; In-terfratemity Council, representative; The Denver Clarion, editor; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC; Board of Publications. Arts and Sciences Commission. WENCER. CHARLES BURNHAM. Denver, Chemistry. Phi Sigma. WILCOX, SHERRI. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Pi Beta Phi. social chairman; Ski Club, secretary-treasurer; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. WHITE. JOHN B. Denver. Advertising Design; Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAMS. CAROLYN RUTH. Council Bluffs. Iowa; English; Cosmopolitan Club; Chapd Choir. Young Republicans. WH1TEF1EI.D. DONALD ROB-BINS. Denver; Marketing; Theta Chi, outstanding pledge; Ski Club. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH ANN. Ridgewood, N.J.; Elementary Education; Ski dub; Centennial Choir; International Relations Club; Aspen Hall Council. WHITTEMORE, DAN STEPHEN. Denver; Accounting; transferred from Craceland College; Accounting Club. WILLIAMS. SANDRA S. Omaha. Nebr.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Aspen Hall Council; Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship. 292 WILSON, JOHN EDWIN. Victoria. British Columbia, Canada; Accounting; Skyline Hall Council, treasurer; Accounting Club; Hockey. WOLFSON. RISA F. Denver; Elementary Education; Women's Week Central Committee, secretary; B’nai B'rith Hillel, secretary; StuJent National Education Ass xiation. WINSETT. NOLAN OCIE. JR. Den-ver; International Relations; Student Y MCA-YWCA; International Relations Club; Young Republicans. WOOLARD, HARRY LESLIE. Denver; Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi. treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia; University Stage Band. WOLFF, ANNA RAE. St. Louis, Mo.; Elementary Education; B'nai B'rith Hdlel; Spurs; Aspen Hall Council, social committee chairman; AWS legislative Council; Student National Education Association; MIHC-WIHC Social Activities Commission. WOOLF, PATRICIA I. Scarsdalc. N.Y.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; AWS Fall Dance-, art chairman; Kijneuisbnk; Student National Education Association; S k i Club; Winter Carnival Centra] Committee; Pioneer Guide. 293 WONG. HARRY. Pueblo. Colo.; Finance. YEANDLE, CAYLEN M. Kansas City, Mo.; Journalism; The Denver Clarion; Kynevisbok; Ski Club; Aspen Hall Council; Pops Chorus. WRIGHT. LINDA N. Do Moines. Iowa; Sociology; K.ippa Delta, house manager; Spurs; Student National Ed-ucation Association; University Choir. YOUNG. SUSAN MARGERY. Williams Bay. Wis.; Sigma Kappa, house manager, secretary, first vice president; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Arts and Sciences Commission, secretary; American Institute of Interior Designers; Cheerleader. I ZSCHOCHE. GERARD THEODORE. JR. Denver; Psychology. 294 This is Housing’s most spacious arrangement. Color it compulsory. They can graduate now — they’ve passed their finals and paid the library fine. Graduation The seniors, shadows in the dim lights, were walking through the night, absorbing the sounds and sights surrounding them. An impression......Pomp and Circumstance . . . a sound . . . gladiolas on the platform..... sense. Everything was typical, from the month of June to the black mortar boards. But amid all this, each senior was thinking his own thoughts. Whether alxxit receiving diplomas or concealing stray tears, their thoughts all fused with the realization that, with tassels on the right, they could be called alumni of the University of Denver. The Class of 1963 experienced mixed emotions of an end and a beginning. The end of college was as classic as Pomp and Circumstance. The beginning again was as fresh as the gladiolas on the platform. “They’ll never guess that I’m really a twenty-three year old midget. 295 Class of 1963 Abell. Nancy C. Adair, Penelope A. Adams, John Q. Alhi, Charles H. Allen, Wesley J. Allemler, Garlic E. Anderson, I av id V, Andervon. Marlene B. Andresen, Sverre Apodaca. Kdward S. Appleton, Peter A. Arc, Rodolfo L. Arnold, Carlos K. Arouff, Alexandra Aspillaga, Luis K. Atkim, Robert D. Austin, Joanne C. Axelrod, Bernard Babb, Sharon F. Bairn, Mark J. RannUter, Susan K. Barkema, Jim I„ Barnes, Anita L. Bartlett, Jade B. Bat er, Myma J. Baumstark, Carol J. Bayern, James A. Beatty. Charles A. Beck, Jeanette K. Becker, lean E. Beckwith, Larry Beilke, William E. Bell, John W. Benjamin, Cheryl L. Bergman, Linda V. Bernstein, Barry J. Bertolotto, Cura P. Beverly, Shirley A. Bieshaar. Kenneth P. Bissar. Saleh J. Blair. Susan C. Blake, Richard H. Bleylc, Mary P. Bloom. Donald J. Blum, Renon A. Blumentlud, Leon J. Bodinc, Richard J. Bonncy, (Juries S. BiKclilcrr, Richard B. Bowler, Anthone B. Bowman, James L. Boswell, Donald A. Bradshaw, Monte R. Brady. Ceraldine N. Brasselent. Michael D. Braun, Hubert C. Bray. Raymond F. Bressler, Marian B. Briesch, Ellen J. Brooks, Morey A. Brooks, Robert E. Brothers Jr., Cluuncy P. Brott, Richard A. Brown. Barbara M. Brown, Judith J. Brown, Robert C. Brumfield, Richard R. Brush. Barbara E. Brush, Thomas D. Bruvold, Norman T. Buckstein. Sandra L. Burrow, Margaret M. Butler, Judith T. Caldwell, Judith H Calkins, Richard B. Campltcll, William S. Cannon, Barbara J. Cannon, Claries K. Qiputo, Richard P. Carpenter, William W. Cantensen, (Juries E. Case Jr., Keith E. Celia. Arthur J. Chace, Irene P. Chemoff, Martin J. Cheshire, Robert J. Chester, Bedford E. Child, Huntley, J. Chittim, Ronald W. Outturn. Jolcnc Christensen. Clifford G. Christensen. Hans Christensen, Jean C Clark. Bumill F. Clark. Julia C. Claus n, Carolyn M. Coffee, Paul B. Cohan, Selma Colbert, Nicholas Cole. Arthur L. Collier, Sarah B. Collins. Roger L. Colwell, Beth F. Comine. Maryalyce L. Cooper, Charles H. Cooper. Nancy W. Copeland, Douglas P. Coplcman, Martha Covey, Harold J. Cowan. Terrill L. Coward, Oithlccn Cox. Donna C. Crabtree, Donald M. Craw. Carol I-Cross. Rol ert A. Cross. William E. Crowell, Ixsretta J. Crowley, (Juries R. Gumming. Ralph L. Cummins, Clayton C. Curtis, Harold C. Curtis, Margaret A. Curtis, William E. Davis, Don C. Davis. Helen R. Davis, Johnnyc R. Davis, Thomas R. Davlin, Douglas W. Day. Anthony W. Daring. Mary L. Decker, Douglas A. Decker. Florence E. Dl Gallo, William J. Dlvigna, Nicholas A. Dickey, William C. Dickinson. Thomas C. Dill. Harvev T. Dillon. Paul L. 1 diner. Hank Dowell, Dvvain A. Dowhan, William It. Dragoo, Lyle J. Ducy, Allan G. Duk.irl. David J. Duncan, William C. Dunn, Ellen A. Ealv. Zona W. Karnart, James P. Earl, Artliur J. Ednie, George E. Edson. Thomas A. Edwards II, Calvin F. Ekblad, Charlene L. Eld red gc, Daniel J. Elkins, William I Ellis. Harriet G. Ellison, Bette J. Emory, Lance D. Enccjuist, Pauline G. Ensminger, John L. Evans, Richard L. Evcrly, Patricia II. Evers, Ronald W. Evert, Clyde D. Eylar, Man H. Feldman. Marvin A. Fern. Ioib B. Finkenstaedt Jr.. Rolx-rt L. Fisher, Charles E. Fiske, Carol A. Fitterer, Edmund R. Fitzpatrick. Kathleen Flcming-Joncs, C. Patricia Fort. Francine Fortner, A. I-runic Fortune. LowcO l. FrutK-avilla, Anthony Fr.trx-e, John L. Freeman, Sheridan J. Frenkel, Bruce Friedman. Richard P. Fry, Charles L. Gaddis, Ray Cargano, Ann J. Gary, James R. Gassaway, Men I. Cautsch, James W. Ceddcs, Cordon D. Centzler, Ronald T. Ceorge, Marshall S. Ceraghty, Edward J. Ccraghty, John A. Gerber, Lonnie L. Gcrsmever. Fred 11. Gibb, William N. CiDis, Richard W. Civler, Edward D. Cleiclicr, Charles L. Golden, Barry S. Colin. Louis C. Good, Margaret D. Gorton, Jerry D. Grandt, Karen R. Craves. Kristin C. Cress, Lvle E. Criffin, Wivne E. Grimes, Robert D. Grout, Joyce A. Grzelinski. Thomas J. Guenther. Tsuneko S. Guest, John E. Gustafson, Roy T. Cuziilaitis, Vytautas Hagemann, Shorienc M. Hagen, Thomas Hahn. CaU W. Hamilton. Donald A. Hamilton, James H. Hancock Jr.. Charles Hanley, Robert J. Harden, Rowland S. Harder, David R. Hargcr, Faye Harris, Eileen M. Harris, Norman J. Harris, Robert M. Haskins, Loren J. Hatch, James K. Hauck, Susanna H. H.iugdahl, Sandy Ann Hawes, Robert L. Hayden. Rebecca C. Heaton. Doyle D. Hcckcnlivelv, Dnald Hedlund, Thca J. Ilcffcl, William Ilcin, Clarence D. Heheth, lawrence J. Henke, Allen H. Henningvcn, John S. Hemic. Cynthia A. Henritzc, K. Sue Henry, John R. Hernandez. Caesar A. Heston, James C. Heye, Helen F. Hills, Gordon T. Hinkrl, Howard A. Hinkle. Patricia L. Hochst.idt, Rolx'rt W. Hoglund, Roy H. Hoisington, Rodney J. Hollar, Linda L. HolUngworth. Eileen Holman. Barbara A. llolstun, Beverly L. Holtane, Gary W. I loll bus, Robert J. Holtz, Brian P. Holtzbach. Bruce B. Hopkins, David L. Hosking, John M. Hoskins, Charles W. Howe, Maricttc P. Hubka. Ethel D. Hucliingson. James K. Huffman, James C. Hunnicutt, Judy Hunnicutt, L. Thomas Hunt, David M. Hunter, Nicholas L. Hyland, Daniel D. Ingham. Carl K. Ingold. Barbara J. acobsen, Nancy L. ames. Donald A. anich. Anna M. anney, Rodrick B. ansevics, Mierv-aldis arrrll, Roger A. arl, Richard A. dwell, Jon H. ohnson, Gloria J. ohnson, Marlys L. ohnston, Larry M. ones, Dennis Kallemeyn, Pieter H. Ka lies tad, Steven B. Keirsey. Jane A. Kcllough, Howard J. Kelly Jr., Edward J. Keppen, Judith A. Kilgore. Ronald C. Kilicn, Robert B. Killmorr. Barbara Kimball, William R. Kinder, James M. Kingery, Brrtlia G. Kippur, Stanley H. Kirchhof, James O. Kirkwood, Ceorge W. Kline, Karen J. Kluvcr, Carol E. Knutson, Judith A. Kohl, Beverly B. Kolodz, Thomas J. Kotwica, Anthony J. Kramer. John W. Kriebel, Dorothy Kritz, Roger H. Kuhl, Norman E. Kuritani, Elaine S. La corny, Ceorge J. Lagacc Jr., Arthur E. Laipcnicks, Juris Lancins, Grady E. la run. Gale F. Lau, Jerold W. La Vance. Willis H. Law. Cynthia C. Lctnay, Joyce A. Lensmcvcr, Bernard J. Lessing. Erik Levinson, Arlene V. Lewis, Alan D. Lewis, Jeffrey Lew is, Peggy A. Linglc, Katherine A. Lister, Janet K. Lloyd, Frank V. Lockwood, Newell R. London, David L. Long. Mcionnir B. Loogyenr, Cave C. Lome. William B. Lundy, Erla J. MacAlister, Cordon W. Maty, Lloyd W. Maginlcv jr., James L. Magnusnn. Paul W. Manning Jr., John W. Markefl. Robert C. Marshall. Christopher Martin, Mary B. Matkins, Connie C. May. Imogenc E. Mayer, George R. Mazzonma. Robert M. McDavid. Michael W. McDonald, lairry J. McDonald, Robert E. McFadden, Margaret H. McGowan, Mary M. McReynolds, William D. Mead. Richard W. Meier. James L. Merrill, Marcrllus S. Mevers Jr.. Carl J. Miwoume, Maryan Milhum Jr.. James W. Miller. Joe D. Miller, Linda E. Miner, Robert E. Mitsis, Elias T. Moberg, Jeanette J. Mocws, Theodore M. Molin, Stanley 1. Montgomery Jr.. William L. Moore, Hale W. Moore. Su annc Morgan, Barbara L. Morgan Jr., Curtis D. Morita, Edward K. Morronc, Louis A. Moses, Robert J. Mount. David L. Moyer, Elmer K. Mumina. William J. Muriett, Richard A. Murphy, Rolx-rt II. Murray, James W. Murray, Joe M. Mmmaker, Alice M. Mylet. M icluiicnr N'akata, Dennis II. Nathensoo, Howard P. Nelson. David P. Nguenti. Gaston J. Niles, Harold H. Noel. Bert L. Nugro. Cliery 1 S. Oakes. William C. O’Brien, Charles E. O'Connor. Katlileen K. Odneal. Marvin D. Oglesby. Teil A. ONrill. Noama Y. Oo, Maung M. Osborn, Edward J. Palko, Michael J. Pappas, Tony J. Parsons. Abigail T. Patlcn. Barbara I. Patty, Douglas E. Paxton. James R. Pearson, Gayle V. Pconio. Betty R. Petersen, Iris H. Peterson, Jane! J. Peterson. Kenneth E. Pflacging, Cary W. Phillips. Ronald L. Pierce. Nancy S. Pingree, Herbert E. Pitsch. Carry O. Pomplun. Penelope T. Powers, Anne E. Preblud. Arlan I. Prizler. Don R. Quam, Edward E. Quasi. John B. Qucny, latter R. Rasmussen, David N. Ratzlaff. Lavecn G. Raymond. I-orelee K. Reed. Samuel C. Reed, Sara J. Reyes. Clydelia E. Reynolds, Dennis S. Reynolds, Lanell C. Reynolds. Lcnnv L. Rhudy. John S. Ries. Edward A. Riser, IHf W. Hoi shins, John M. Roilgcrs, William D. Hooch. Rodney J. Romero. Joyce S. Homme. William F. Homolo. Rosemary Roscne, Roger C. Rosenthal, Robert C. ROM, Ralph D. Rotnick, Benjamin T. Howe, William M. Ruhbright 111. Harry A. Rudd, Gloria L. Ryan. Peggy L. Ryan, Richard I„ Hu lu ik Jr., Chester A. Sapper. Neil C. Saunders, Richard C. Scheib, James R. Schl.iertn. Rolx-it W. Schlaikjer. Miclud A. Stillvttcr, Linda K. Schmidt, David W. Sclimidt, Eugene P. Schncir. Leonard B. Sc horr. Charles L. St limit. Elizabeth A. Schrcibcr. Sharon L. Schurin, John 11. Schwab. John C. Stott. Glen I Scott. Pollvann Scott Jr., Tom W. Seal, Jon J. Seale, Don R. Selie. Kenneth R. Seff, Richard C. Selbeck. Christoffcr Sellers III. Alexander Semon. Sandra K. Seymour. Priscilla Shancr. Pamela J. Shattuck. Robert M. Shaver. James R. Shay a. Joseph H. Shute, Allen C. Shwartz, Nathan J. Sisson. William T. Slot a. Loretta E. Smith, Caylor V. Smith, James Lee Smith. Kenneth H. Smith Jr.. Lawrence H. Smith. Mary II. Smith, Noel J. Smith. Orin R. Smith. Pliilip S. Smith, Shannon M. Smith Jr.. Vernon R. Smith. William F. Smith. William C. Sole. Jan R. Solt, Jean Sorensen, Carolyn J. S pea row, Howard 11. Sperberg. Ixxiise R. Spicgleman, Nancy L. Spieiman, Karen K. Squires. Connie K. Stafford. Dorothy H. Staton. Kenneth W. Stemmier. Sandra L. Stephens, Joan L. Sterling. William A. Stevenson. David R. Stevenvon. John G. Stewart. Rosalie J. Stock. William D. Stokes. Tom G. Stone. Louise V. Strauss, Joyce R. Stroll, Ronald A. Sucher, Patricia A. Sugars. Peggy A. Suilis.in. Clyde E. Swaggeft, Paula J. Swain, Prudence A. Swanson. Douglas J. Swartz. Mary Lynn Swenson, I airiy I- Takesue, IX- tcr II. Talcott, Carolyn L. Tarollo, Darry l L. Tatevama. George M. Tawncy. Earl A. Taylor. Robert E. Trirstein. Susan J. Templeton. Siix.ui E. Tengler. Robert J. Terrell. Buddy L. Tetetis, Anna M. Thomas. Richard M. Thomas, Rodney C. 'lliomas, Thomas A. Thompson, Anne A. Tilden, Jane I. Tobin, Martin Tompkins, Lucy S. Toth, Julius P. Traub, Richard J. Tschiroer. Juliana Tuss, William J. dwelling. David G. Vallejo, Amadco T. Valliant, Thomas R. Van Busk irk. Carol C. Velasquez, Roman N. Vied, Patricia M. Viimin, Donald R. Von Conta. Peter E. Wade, Tanya Y. Walker. Jeny L. Walker. Nancy R. Wallv, Josef Walter. Ronald A. Wamhoff, Vera F. Wangcr, Judith Warfield. Donald E. Waterman. Russell Watson, James F. Watson. Paul K. Weaver. Ray L. Wefbler. W alter W. Weiner, Ronald H. Wcllom, Blanclie J. Welsh, Thomas J. Wendt, Mary S. Wenger. Charles B. Wertz, Bob D. West, Jon R. West. Philip R. Wethcrcll, Bradford A. Wheeler, Charles D. White, John B. White, Philip S. Whitefkld. Donald R. Whittemore. Dan S. Whittcmorc. Richard Wkrkwar, Larry D. Wilcox, Dennis L. Wiles, Man E. Williams, Carolyn R. Williams, Elizabeth Williams. Sandra S. Williams. Wahlelle M. Wilson. John E. Winsctt Jr.. NoLtn (). W'ittiock, Ktlwanl P. Wolff. Anna R. Wolfson, Risa F. Wong. Harry Woodhuni, Joseph A. Woolanl. Harry L. Woolf. Patricia I. Wright. Linda N. Wnth. Elva M. Wyman, I sn ail D. Yeandle, Gay ten M. Young. Melinda A. Young. Su n M. Zarlcngo, Stephanie C. scImx lw Jr., Gerard In Menioriam Barbara A. Chaffee Essie White Cohn Charles G. Cutter Margaret B. Haynes Willson I. Hurt Janies Scott O’Toole Humphrey Gray Owen Leslie Wiles Scofield R. Hickman Walker Philip Douglas Whitely 298 A ACCOUNTING CLUB. 64 Alderman. Gordon, DO Alrundn, Sr Una. 69 Alimena. Leonard. 86 ALPHA CIU OMECA. 192.193 ALPHA CAMMA DELTA. 194.195 ALPHA KAPPA PSI. 212.213 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 65 ALPHA SICMA CHI. 65 Alter. Oerter. 14.35 AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. 66 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 66 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS. 67 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. 67 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 66 Anderson. Nancy. 198 Andrew . Lue tie. 89 Armstrong. Murray. 134 ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMISSION. 60 ASPEN HALL. 68 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. 62 Atkinson. Mary. 68 Arery. Lyndrll. 70 AWS MISS AWARDS. Ill AWS WEEK. 110 B Ball lie. Stuart. 40 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. 69 Barbato. Leah. 39 Barbour. Alton. 98 Bardwrll, Crone. 22 BASEBALL. 160,161 BASKETBALL. 144-146 Bell. W. Campton. 18 Benxrh. Thomas. 92 Bemette. Frank. 73 BETA ALPHA PSI. 70 BETA GAMMA SICMA. 69 BETA THETA PI. 107.168.214.215 Binnioa, John. 22.88 Bledsoe. Troy. 134 B'NAI B’RITII IIILLEL. 71 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. CCC. 59 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. UPC. 59 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. 60 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 36 BOETTCHER DEDICATION. 116 Bom pane. Blase, 86 Bra wiser, Hoyt. 117.134 Brtttan, Margaret, 45.69.90 Brlttinjc. Alfred. 78 Brown, Dlrck. 38 Bmec, James. 67 Burkhart. William. 214 Burrow, James. 92 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-COMMISSION. 61 c CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATIONS COMMITTEE. 58 Cam pa. Arthur, 18 Carroll, Cenevleve. 233 Case. Keith. 58 CHAPEL CHOIR. 96 Chapman. Cermld. 18 CHF.ERIJ'ADERS. 135 Chief, 219 Oimlmim, Edwanl, 69.70 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. 72 Clark. Bruce. 157 CLASS OF 1963. 296.297 COACHES. 134 Cobb. C. B.. 88 Coffey. Charles. 70 Cohen. Ira. 71 Cohn. Essie. 298 Cole. Jerry. 134 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 18-21 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 22-0S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. 26.27 COLLECE OF LAW. 30.31 Corse. Doris. 72 Crain. Clark. 18 CROSS COUNTRY. 147 Crump. Kenny, 69 Culbertson. Shirley. 81 Cutler. Maryesr. 40 Cutler. Theodore. 22.69 Cutter. Charles. 298 D Darnell. Lora. 193 Davit. Glenn. 42 Davis. John. 36 Davis, null ip, 42 General Index Day. Dasid. 26.117 Dr Broiler. Cordon. 82 DELTA CAMMA. 102.107.196.197 DELTA SICMA PI. 127.216 THE DENVER CLARION. 170-173 DENVER ENGINEER. 178 DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE. 28,29 DESERET CLUB. 72 Dornges. R. S.. 38 Driscoll. William 18 Dubbert. Donald. 78 DUKES. 168 Dunham. Harold. 18 E Edmonds. Dwight. 64.70 EifUnd. Janan. 87 Emery, Raymond. 85 ENCINEERINC COMMISSION. 61 ENGINEERS- DAY. 114.115 Engle. Earl. 44 Esilg. Ben. 36 ETA KAPPA SU. 73 Ksarn. John. Jr, 36 Evans. Lee. 22 F Fnanrth. Francis. 72 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 57 Finley. Wallace. S3 Fischer. Walter. 87 FRESHMAN CAMP. 246.247 Fry. Fredric. 68 c CAMMA PHI BETA. 198.199 Gavin. Elisabeth. 223 Clover, Edward. 78 Goldman. Joaeph. 71 CRADUATE COLLEGE. 32 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 73 GRADUATION. 295 Graham. Edward. 37 CREEK WEEK. 206-209 CYMNAST1CS. 156-159 H Habrntroh. Chadwick. 22 Halans. Eugene. 22.69 Hammer, Robert A, 71 Harbison, Louise. 74 Harris. Norman. 212 Hartley, Deimar, 217 Ilaslam. Eve. 72 Hauser. Frank. 73 llayes. William, 73 Haynes, Margaret. 195.298 Heilman, J. RusseU. 18.60 Heytmun, Adelaide. 215 Hilliard. Asa, 81 HILLTOP HALL. 76 Hilton, Eunice, 45 HOCKEY. 138-143 Holt. Tom. 70 Holyfidd. James. 66 Hnnold. Katherine. 69 HOTEL AND HESTAURANT MANAGEMENT SOCIETY. 74.75 Howard. Wilfred. Jr, 134.155 Howerton. Murten, 26.66 H urn uton, Dorothy. 18.87 Himsingrr. Paul. 18.98 Hurst. Harold. 30.31 Hurt. Wdisco. 298 I INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EXCINEERS, 78 Ingram. Gerald. 28.67 IN MKMOHIAM. 298 INTERCOLLECIATE KNICHTS. 77 INTERFRATERN ITT COUNCIL. 210.211 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. 78 INTRAMURALS. 166-168 Irish. Walden. 41 lames Maunr 272 JOHNSON HALL. 79 Johnson. BUI. SI Johnson. Frances. 231 Johnson. Shirley. 29 Jordan. Noel. IS JUNIOR CLASS. 250.251 JUNIOR PAXHELLENIC COUNCIL. 191 JUNIOR PIONEERS. 120-123 K KAPPA DELTA. 107.200.201 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 80 KAPPA SIGMA. 107.167,168.218.219 Kelley. Clinton. 18 Kelso. Jack. 153 KnncrUng. B. J, 90 Kirkland. Vance. 18 Kirkpatrick. Harvey. 134 KVDU. 179 KYNEWISBOK. 174-177 L Last. William. 42 Latpenteks, Edgar. 92.134.163 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 220.221 Lawson. Jack. 18 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. 58 Lriao. William. 42 Loudon. Sally. 70 Loomis. Vernon. 22 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 80 M Maddox. Robert. 18.88 Malesxb. Edward. 80 Marsh. Thompson. 44 Matlock. Mary. 87 Matthews. Carl. 69 May. Alonzo. 22 MAT DAYS IN FANTASY. 102-10S Mayer. Adolph. 42.60 McQrery. Robert. 38.S9.117 McCollum. Robert. 37 McCosh. Bruce. 64.69 McDonough. Randolph. 42 McElhmey. Paul. 22 McFARLAXE HALL, 81 Mend, Robert. 4l MEN'S CLEE CLUB. 82 MEN'S INTERHALL COUNCIL. 81 Merry. Paul. 22.69 Mertz. Barbara. 38 METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION. S3 MISS DU. 112 Mitchell. Richard. 219 Vloe. Maynard. 80 Mooaman. Christina. 80 Morgan. Willard. 95 Morris. Carort. 78 MORTAR BOARD. 84 Mosrery. Cart MU BETA KAPPA. 84 MU PHI EPSILON. 85 Murphy. Thomas. 92.134.152.153 Murray, El wood. 98 Murray. James. 86 MUSIC. 184-188 Myers. Francis, 18 N NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS. 85 Nelson. Alfred. 32,73 NEWMAN CLUB. 86 Noble. Kenneth. 18 o Oberhokzer. Kenneth. 36 Ohlson. Helen. 219 Olds. Claire. 100 Olsen. Arden. 22.39.60 Olson. R. D, 92 Olson. Richard, 36 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. 87 OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN. 113 Owen. Humphry. 298 P Paige. Artie. 26.78 Parks. Wilbur. 26 PEM-PEM. 87 Perdew. Phillip. 18 Perdue. James. 18 Peters. Gerald. 36 Peterson. David. 73 PHI BETA LAMBDA. 88 PHI CAMMA XU. 90.91 PHI KAPPA SICMA. 102.168.222.223 PHI SICMA DELTA. 224.225 PI BETA PHI. 202.203 PI CAMMA MU. 88 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 226.227 PI LAMBDA PHI. 238 PIONEER HALL. 89 PIONEER PEM. 92 PIONEER RACING SKI CLUB. 93 PIONEER SELECTION COMMITTEE. 117 PIONEER WEEK. 240-243 Plank. Ells worth. 22 Pollart. Fernand. 70 PROGRAM FOR NEW RESOURCES. 102 R Rabb. Henrietta. 221 Rehm. T. R, 68 Rrstmayrr. Charlene. 80 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. 62 Reynolds. James. 88 Rhodes. William. 96.39 Richards. Robert. 134,165 Richardson. Deane. 18.92 Rk-ketson, Frank. Jr, 36 Riskedahl. Burton. 80 Ritrr. John. Jr, 72 ROAD RUNNERS. 168 Robb. Celamr. 70.73 Roberts. John. 40 Rodewald. Beverly. 213 Kodrigorz. Dfllta. 87 Ramoscr. William. 73 Rose. Jack. 134 Ruda. Sheldon. 78 s Sabmo. Stella. 74.201 Sacm. Donald. 23.29 Schaeffler. Willy. 134 Scofield. Leslie. 298 Sermann. Dorothea. 65 SENIOR CLASS. 254.255 SENIOR PAXHELLENIC COUNCIL. 190 SENIOR PIONEERS. 124-131 Serafto. Al. 56.57.60.87.103.117 ShidHtr. Thomas. 85 Shlrry. Arthur. 18 Shroyer, Wayne, 22 SICMA ALPHA EPSILON. 228.229 SICMA CHI. 168.230,231 SICMA KAPPA. 102J2O4.20S SICMA PHI EPSILON. 237 Silver. Man on. 235 Sion. Sne. 88 SKIING, 148-151 SKYLINE HALL. 92 Slaughter, Jack. 80 SMOTHERS BROTHERS. 107 SOCCER. 138.137 SOPHOMORE CLASS. 248.249 SOPHOMORE PIONEERS. 118.119 SPRUCE HALL. 95 SPURS. 94 Stevens. Ceurvievr. 229 Stewart. Rita. 69.73 STUDENT CENTER, 59 STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE. 96 STUDENT COLORADO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. 99 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE. 57 STUDENT SENATE. 54-57 STUDENT YMCA-YWCA. 97 SW1MMIXC. 152-154 T Taffy. 231 TAU BETA PI. 97 TAU BETA SIGMA. 98 TAU KAPPA ALPHA.98 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. 2323233 Teller. Edward. 116 Tcmplin. Jon. 73 TENNIS. 165 Thackrey. Richard. 70 THEATRE. 180-183 THETA CHI. 234.235 TRACK. I62-I65 V Van Dcrbur. Francis, 36 Van Eaton. Sunny, 99 Vardanian. George, 22 w Walker. Paul. 88 Walker, R. Hickman. 298 Wallace. Louise. 203 Weckbaugh. Keenan. 36 Wedemeyer. Ross. 92.167 WEEK ON A CHARIOT. 206-209 Wcgenart. Sam. 80 Well . Jackson. 41 Wentworth. Lloyd. 213 W’rst. Blanche D, 199 Wheels . E. E, 69 Widdowton. Howard. 22 Wifflcs. 219 Wikxi , Edward. 192 Wikta. John. 60.95 Whitson. William. 36 Willson, Harvey. 37 Willson Stella. 204 WINTER CARNIVAL. 106-109 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB. 99 WOMEN S INTERHALL COUNCIL, 100 Wooluin. Howard. 95 WRESTLLNC. 155 z ZETA. 229 Zone. Anthony. 80 Student Index Aaexm. Paige. SI Ahtom. liltf. 87 AMI. Nancy, 29A Ahlr. Rrtvrkah. 99 AbnkHwa. Mkharl. 224 Art. . Pra 4 pe. TI.IIUUN John. 162228236298 218 A®. AS AUmI. OmIx. ___. OMx 19JSO.12O.196J09 AM. CMK 8929A Alcock. Charier. 67 AUotn. Gary. 228 AlruuJn. UmB, 2VI ADm. Chronopher. 22 Alien. Jr -. 81 Alb . ' •� ey. 70236296 Alb-In. Carta . 82. AJ AD— . Boy. 22« Allitc—. tvebn. W AUnutt. Prank. 62.133 Althm. Craig. S3 A—aCcv. Jahn. UO Amhwehl, Ja—r . 78.181 Am . FnM. 8 .Aolmn. C i4c. 200 Andrew-. David. 206 Anlowa. DougJto. 60.23? Andrew—. Graham. 218 AiJm . Jerry. 102214 Andrew-. Karen. 82.8S.120.198 Andrew-. Lind . 2S« Andrew-. U.rlw, 6S2S8296 Andrew-. R-x-ld. 77.120236 Andre . Simt. 88236296 Andrew., Richard. 222 Apod—a. Edward. Sr2.2S8.296 Apple—i. Jam . 198 AppMoo. Pete . 2S8296 Ar«, Rodrko. 298 ArM. Du—. 78.99 Arnold. Carlo . 256296 198236296 Arp . Larry. 217 .S8 Art. Jo . 138.140.141 37 A i 8. Kr«r8. 224 Athhaugh. Nancy. AS.S3.9i Adder. K 198230 Stpdlag . lah. 237.296 Arhey. Cary. 13 Atkin . Robert. 298 Atk—t. Ted. 222 A net—. Georgia. 198 A—tan, Joanne. 237.296 AirrOl. Job . 222 Aarlrud. Bernard. 68251296 Raar. Mu kart. 149.130.131230 Rahb. Share—. 237298 BahMdgr. Lren, 68 Babcock, Lnrx. 77.218 Ba.br.-a, Barbara. 39.87200 B-br-h. Evelyn. 37.62.94 Baron. Job . 218 Bacon. Larry, 87 Baer. Adrian. 73.78 Ragout. R—bid. 138 Bailry, Crcrp, 80 hadlle. Siaran. 200 Bain, Jam . 92.132.133.134 Balm. Mark. 296 Baker. Barbara. 192 Baker. Bonn . 87 Baldwin. Abler. 1VI204 Ball. Elko. 91 Ball. Margaret. 194 Hallman. IXoald. 218 BanrUalrr. Savin. 198.237.298 Barber. Bath. 72.198 Barber. Sor. 65.83 B-kr-a. Jtan. 872S8298 lam. A art . 70.238294 Baron. Karen. 194 Barrett. Cany. 222 Bantad. Bert. 133 Bartktt. Jack. 298 Baterr. Myra . 93296 Ban—k. Carol. 200.iM.294 Bautnan. Cary. 296 Raima, Jmnro. 68238296 Reyvtogre. David. 179234 Beal. Carolyn. 198 Larry. 138 Bert David. 80.77.118170 Beck. Everett. 87.163.236 Buck. Jennrttr. 93.296 Berber. Jean. 200238298 Berber. Margarri. 200 Beckett. Gerald. 1S6.1S7.21S Beckett. Robert. 230 BrckwAh. Larry. 238298 Bedell, llartlee. 108 Berxlcy. l x,gS t. 222 Belike, Will-um. 296 Bell. Daniel. 0.236 Bril. Jeba. 298 Brlnecil. Augiutu. 232 Render. Dak. 212 Bendlt. Kathryn. 81 Benman. Cheryl. S3.2S9.296 Brrpwo. Terrence. 212 Berc-a . Lind . 298 Berger . All—. 232 Bemrtet . Barry. 298 Berry. Ie -a«d. 71.16S.22I Bertolottn. Car . 259296 198 1. Shirley. 259296 Will—. 212 Beymtedt. SaOy. 192 Bddee. John. 162228 , Chart-. 232 234296 194 Betty. 78 9.198 Saleb. 67,259.296 . 217.298 Blare . Anthony. 87.79 Blaakr. Dona. 87.190.198 BUyte. Mary. 239.296 BW. Jan Enk. 147.148.149JS0.IS1 Bland. Doiorea. 83 Bloo—. Donald. 298 Blah—. Robert. 153 Bin—. Be—. 298 Blame. Thomas 82 237 BnmenrtetA. Roberta. 63.94.171 Blnmenlha). L—. 136296 Bobbin. Martha. 202 Bodioe. Richard. 230239 296 Boflta. John. 234 Bognrr. Ira. 224 B three, Donna. 39.61.90 Boland. Sally. 172.173.198 Bondi. Dtanr. 8891 Bonetcy. Charter. 296 Boeiherdt. Victor. 222.248 B achker. Rkhard. 298 202 p. Janet. 200 Bowen. Ann. 198 Bowk . Clarence. 218 Bowler. Brace. 69.85239296 78 202 Bean 11. Donald. 239.296 Bead thaw. Monte. 259.294 .78 Michael. 212.23 296 Kay. 190.192 Braun. Robert. 296 Bray. Raymond. 92298 Brmnrcke. At—e. 78198244 Bender. Marian. 239.296 Brett. Betty. 88 B—etc—. Shari. 83 Bnrack. EUm. 78100.239296 Benadnrll. John. 228 Brody. Jon. 84230280 Broohma. Eric. 214230 Brook . MkhaeL 224 Bruoba. Murry, 298 Broub . Robert. 296 Rrupby. Daniel. 133280298 BetCher . Oiaurey. 280298 Brott. Richard. 296 Brotlra. Kart. 162236 Brown. Barbara. 299 Brown. Brace. 74237 Brown. Hour. 88 Brown. Jamra. 220 Brown. Jwddh. 78200 Brown. Jodrtb. 260296 Brown. Robert. 299 83 214 234 Brandi 4d. Rkturri. 298 ■ 224 Branmcraber. C Brack. Barbara. 83280298 Bryan. EUrabeth. 280 Buber. Barbara. 1 4 Amy. 6894 7627 Burch. Maty. 202 Burch. Twill . 62.78 Bancra . Ja— 87228 Bur . Ja—er. 78 Burke. Jacqueiya. 88 Burnett. Crap. 236 Burrow. Margaret. 298 Bmk. Joan. 191 Burtanl. Patricia. 280 Butcher. Prank. 218 Butler. Judith. 296 Bykerk. Cecil. 79 Cabk. Michael. 220 Ca-. Stephen. 162 Caldwell. Judith. 83.102.109298 Can. Michael. 80 CaJklnt, Riciurd. 298 CaBeoder. Roger. 85 Cameron. Donna. 298 Can— Jamci. 260 Campbell. John. 61212 Campbell. Sally. 198 Campbell. Wftiam. 280298 Canattcy. Dan . S9202 Can—. Barbara. 281298 Can—. Charter. 261296 Capnte. Rickard. 261298 Carry. David. 230 Carhait. Carolyn. 202 Cartide. Undr, 200 Cart— Arthur. 88281 ------------------198 Carbon. Leak . 194 Carpenter. Bonnie. 70 Carpr—re. William. 298 (afflkrr, David. AS Caermgtan. Melanie, 204 Conte en. Charier. 296 Cartwright. Alan. 212 Cartwright. Ja—n. 222 Caraau. Mane. 78 Came , Sergio. 138.162 Cam. Kenb. 298 Cnakky. John. 179 . Jam. 110 . Carol. 93.191.190 Chare. Irene. 296 298 Chwnblan. Nathaniel. 228 . 01 80 j 00.192 Chrnry, hold. 196 Chrmofl. Martin. 71224298 Chethim. Robert. 296 Cheater. Bedford. 298 Child. Ilontlcy. 228298 Child. Robert. 237 Children. Call. 194 Childt. Ronald. 222 OuldA Roy. 97.152.1 S3.134281 Chili—. Re—aid. 298 Chitt—n. Jckeie. 281298 Chriatraarn. Barbara. 88.91 Chratenmn. ddfeed. 298 Oirtatenaea. Kant. 67.97296 Chmtmarn. Jen . 282296 212 94.172248 Clabby. lame . 222 dark. BnmrtL 262296 dark. DongUa. 77.118210 dark. CenMrey. 230 Oar . Juba. 93.196262296 dark. Mat. 89.114 .92 198 Carolyn. 93.124.198262298 103 Coflee. Paul. 298 Cuban. Safana. 298 Cohn. Mark. 71224 Cohn. Peter. 79 Colbert. Nkbolaa. 296 Coir. Arthur. 298 Cole. Carole. 94 Coir, Terry. 153 CoOrtl. Krft. 87 CoQkr. Sarah. 282298 Count. Ro rr. 212282298 Cnliiaon. Palrkia. 78 ColUton. Jamrv 81 Colvtn. Jon. 3,3827,80.61.77.96. 121.174 Cel well. Beth. 296 Comlne. Mary alyee, 296 Connor. Terrence. 263 Cannon. Lorry. 70 Conrad. Charlotte. 81 Conrad. Elaine. 81 Conrtabl . Judy. 24S Conway, Calm. 92 Conway. Klauie. 98 Cook. Sylvia. 68 Cooper. Charier. 83263296 Cooper. Nancy. 263296 Ccpetand. Dnupat. 88.97263296 Corball. Patricia. 93.100.124 Cortott. Jane. 87 Cor—aek. Cathy. 202 C—an. Stephen. 172236 Corarlmt. Rkhard. 81 Conan. Vie. 218 John. 220 Coulter. Sonrr. 194263 Comkomp. Lew. 147.162.163 Covey. Harold. 298 Cowan. Cartdren. 298 la—-an. Deborah. 94.98.190204 Coward. Cathkra. 263298 Crabtrrr. Donald. 212283298 Crahtrer. Robert. 232 Oaa. Jompb. 214 Crandall. V-e. 21? OandaR. William. 212 Craw. Carol. 202298 Oawtord. John. 81J1224S Crawfead. Noe—a . 162.164 Crittenden. Sandra. 81 Craft, David. 82 Crsaa. M.urrvr . 192 Cram. Robert. 29A Croat. William. 2I021I.236240J98 Crotclm. Wayne. 220 Crow. Dounlat. 1S5.22B Crowell. Loretta. 296 Crt—kr. Chartro. 296 Crud. Linda. 62.121.193 Com—(. Linda. 39.88.90.298 Cummins. Ralph. 212298 Cum—tap. Stephen. 228 C —mi. Clayton. 263298 Cu nlo«ham. Paul. 218 Curtu. Harold. 296 Cufttl. Mtrtarvt. 296 Curtit. Mariory. 78 Curt it, William. 230296 Cuthman. Robert. 230 C—kr. John. 220 Cutler. Wdlia—. 222 Dak. Toni. 191.196 Donnelly. CayneOe. 198 D—ri«er. Jethro, 220 Damnpon. Jame . 296 Date. Stephen. 212 D—Eberty. Robert. 220 Daughtry. Philip. 136 Dotidaon. Mary. 90 Davit. Antheny. 222 Davit. Deanna. 194 Davit. Do . 296 Davit. Helen. 263298 Davit, Jrh—re. 263298 Davit. Prim. 224 Davit. Thonuu. 298 Davit, W-ttoop. 222 Davito. DoofUi. 283298 Day. Anthony. 212263298 Day. Terrence. 157 Dm . Charter, 136214 Dean. Robert. 234 Drartna. Mary. 296 Decker. Doupaa. 298 Decker. Fkeeoce. 284296 Decker. Ronald. 296 Deflavit. Ronald. 133 Dclgalla. BOS, 80296 IVIp.pt, Charter. 87 Drhipta. Nicbelat. 298 Demart.. Maria. 86200 Demon, Lorn . 106 Dramnorr. David. 228 D—ton. Cordon. 214 Drrrnvt. Cectfr. 234 Drikften. Cuy. 89.93 Devlin. John. 218 Devito. Jompk, 74 Devmr. Rkhard. 214 Dewey. Ehxatoth. 62.94202 Dewey. Ervioe. 220 Du—end. Thornat. 83 Dktoy. WVltaaa. 84296 Dtcfctoaon. Th—tt. 219296 Dkkton, Charier. 228 Du toon. Maty. 196 DirkL David. 232 DMH. Joackto. 88 Dtrtr. Carolyn. 91 DA. Harvey. 264298 Ddlan. Paul. 88.171298 Dtoaa, WOitm. 80218 Dtonee. Harold. 228 Dodd. Jerry. 8727 DurO. David. 264 DaltofC. Kathken. 200 Dm. Shelky. 238 Dootdile. Doopat. 88 Darmy. Allan. 78.86 Doupatt. David. 234 Dowell. Dwato. 78298 Debt ban. WflUam. 88.138.139.141. 284298 Dragoo. Lyle. 264298 Drrhee. Ronald. 88 Dream. Nancy. 194 Drewery. Ronald. 232 Drauin. I'rederick. 284 Ducat. Janet. 194 Duey. Allan. 296 Ihikart. David. 264206 Duke. Diorta. 191202 Duncan. Alice. 202 Duncan. WOua. 296 Dunlap. Robert. 230 Dm. KRra. 264296 Doan. Rotort. 74 DuaneUt. Charter. 218 Durance. Lawrence, 182 Dorter. Mary. 200 Dvoracek. Jac nritoe. 99.198 Dwver, Sa y. 302 liver. Lee. 211214284 E Jy. Zona. 284298 larbart. Jame . 296 Eart. Arthur. 296 Earirrtr. Nancy. 196248 Eaton. Rotort. 82 Kherteto. Robert. 172.178226 Eeton. Barbara. 192 Edam. George. 298 Edwardi. CaNto. 298 Edward . Dmind . 67 Edwardt. Emma. 63.94.100248 Edward . Ralph. 133 Edward . Troon . 178200 Egmt. Jamaa. 218 Enart. Coken. 72 Ertei. Judah. 8328.91 Ektdad. Chartrae. 93264298 Eldredce. Daniel. 230264296 Elkmt. W ill t . 298 EUertoock. Jen . 8.172 EUiett. Judith. 190202 ElUt. Unmet. 283.298 EUiton. Jtnral. 82263298 Emuey. Lance. 84214298 Emr. Arthur. 222 Enequltt. 1'aulrae. 202283298 Engjehart. Ronald. 74 England. Deooit. 68.97 England. Jack. 144.143.182 England. Miehrlk. 80.114.113. 198244 Englitb. Deem.. 144 Ena—leger, John. 298 Erictoon. Denim. 81 Erictoon. Joan. 77.69.176222244 Utaffl. John. 70.220 Ritloer. Sutia, 202 Kthrdgr. Donald. 76®J2 Kugrter. Mrpbra. 224 Evtn, Rkhard. 214.20 Evun, Sharon. 95 Evenly. Ml.. 265496 Kvm. Ronald, 81.67483498 Even. Clyde. 298 Kylar. Maty. 298 Fairlamh. Millard. 77.220 Kalra. RuhtII, 220 FaD. Stuart. 92.155 Filler. EaUn . 94 Kartey. John. 217 FirrrO. Nancy. 1M F� rm. TVn� . 220 Nertm, 218 Ffderbuth. CharW . 218 Fre. Pamela. 202 Feldman. Marvm. Fern. Lola. 263498 Frtrtr . Oiarlev. 149 Fiedler. Ttny. 214 FMdi. Sharon. 198 Fmkrlitrin. Clrada. 60 Finkraitardt. Robert. 222496 Fix kef. Frederic. 298 CoUbreg. Charley. 165 Goldberg. Janice. 94 Golden. lurry. 236.296 Coldman. Robert. 224 Cnidimith. Martha. 62.72 Crhn. Lca.it. 81.212.255.267.298 Cod. Margaret. 206 Curti n. Jerry. 296 Cotv Stanley. 54.81.213.267 Colo. Albert. 288 Gnttdmker. Richard 89 Craham. Ratty. 201 Graham. Carat. 91 Graham. Imortk. 88 Craham. Nancy. 82200 Craham. Patricia. 99.200 201 Either. Franklin. 81.8H.248 Fltke. Carol. 87.196 . 214 Crandy. Arthur. 794 5 Cranrtrom. Robert. 222 Crater. Kratin. 298 Crate . Saadra, 178.194 Crren. Manhsll. 224 Great. Lyle. 70496 Cnbhle. David. 153.214 Crick. Mart . 228 CriHm. Wayne. 220.298 Griff rah. Ronald. 77.1474M C.dfrtht, John. 81.89 Cnifrtti. Sutaa. 202 Crimer. Robert. 157.159.298 Grout. Joyce. 196468.296 Crate. Ja 55 FWtatbrr. Rkhard. £24 Klmur-g-Jour . Palrklo. 20088.298 Floha. Alaa. 212 Finnic. Brace. 224 limn. David. 79 Floyd. David. 218 Floyd. Robbie. 100.202 Floyrtad. Oyvind. 138.148.149 Foote. Duui! ,v 52.220 Forman. llaL 224 Fonter. Surannr. 59.190 400 Fort. Fn Fortnre. e. 84.111.125.202. 54,55.81.73.97.114. 113468496 C k), John. 220 Curablnnrr. Girt . 79 Cundelaeh. Chattel. 79 Fcrlta Fortune. Penny. 198 Fcetre. Bad.. 39.80436 Foatrr. Drnit. 7 41 Foatre. Slanlry Ruth. 81.244 KomUr. Gloria. 83 Fettle . Mlthael. 212 Fragcmenl. Dominic. 138.140 Krancavilla, Anthony. 206 France. John. 298 F'raatc. Karen, 198 Frank. Winn. 217 Frantra. Sharon. 95.190.191 F rater. Thotnat. 215 Fireman. Sheridan. 87.296 Kned. Krnald. 224 Friedce. Marjorie. 81445 Krtedrrtrt. Judith. 198 Frier , Kxhard. 220498 Friedman. Richard. 266496 Fnlta. Donna, 89 FroKlkh. Mark. 37.81412 Freni. Mil die. 95.202 Fry. Char let. 88.268.298 Fukuhara. Cheryl. 65 FulKhcr. Richard. 214 Ftaaara. Ja-rv. 288 Cadamti. Ahdal. 88.138 •9467496 � . 78.1 4 d. 130 Carter. Latvia. 57.5941487 Callaiia. Brtate. 228 Cailo. Juanita. 78404 Gann. Franc it. 78 Gargano. Ann. 88.90487490 Carrrtl. Kathleen. 204 Cary. Janet. £17.231.2674 6 Cater. Darlene. 192 Caulach. Jane . 228496 Craie. Drryl. 98437 Crddrt. Gordon. 287496 Ore. Cailand. 214 Cehrkr. Dcnrthy. 89 Genender. Richard. 224 Cenetr. Brtty. 200 Guy. Linda. 93.198 Ciarulahia. VytanUa. Ilaakanton. Janer. 65.98.192 178 234 Hackney. Charicrtr. 199 Harlot. Karra. 202 llacrm.no. Shartenr. 78498 Hagen. Thereat. 298 Hatriman. Dawd. 228 liatcard. Martha. 72 llatnaurr. Margnt. 202 llahn. Call. 85.268498 llahn. Judy Patriiia. 82.88.192 Halnrv William. 74490 Hall. Hceinie. 8341 Hall. Charier. 22.5 Halt. Joyce Elaine. 216 Hall. Radioed. 87.0 J.2 JO Hall. Swan. 199 Hall. Wak. 21S llamri. Frad. 230 HamdL Robert. 138.140 Hamilten. Donald. 298 Jamev 298 Paul. 5S.96.97.126 Karl. 234 Linda 198 Hancock. Charin'73.78468498 Hancock. Michael. 220 Hancock. Newell. 39.212 llandeltmac. Mart®. 225 Hanley. Hebert. 298 Hanlm. Darla. 95.198 153.154 S3S Harder. David. 296 Hardin. Roderick. 82 Haidmg. Frederick. 216 Hargcr. Kaye. 68.296 Harman. Carolyn. 94.190.1 2 Hannan. Mary. 99400 Harrit. Barbara. 81 Harrii. Eileen. 95488498 Haiti.. Jame . 298 Kami. Mary. 6548.94.178 Harrii. Robert. 289498 Harrit. Roberta. 194 194 Crorgai. Vick. 78.79 Ceocgr. Marthall. 163414498 Ceraghty. Eduard. 267496 202 Crnhry. Palrtcia. 267 Cemncyrr. Fred. 228.298 Gibb. William. 296 Clhiem. Walter. 238 Gilbert. Drani . 267 Gilbert. Mir. 65 COkvpte. Undo. 9.192 Cuba. Beverly. 88.194 CM. Ronald. 80420 Cl Ire. Eduard. 78487496 Clamer. William. 179 Clarer. Steer . 79438 ClaM. Patricia. 200 GLteb. Richard. 67 CWchrr. Cbarlct. 222.267496 Glint. Kathryn. 93.198 Ccdrl. Kathleen. 192 Godlrry. CoomWo, 204 HeUrra. Sharon. SOI Hrimv I-aura. 202 Hrlmt. Fan). 72 Hrltith. Ln rente. 298 Hradrtr. Chnttophrr. 82 H.nkart, Paul. 80 Hrnkr. Allra. 296 HrakH. Robert. 232 Hraningtra. Jc4.it. 229435470498 Hrarirhtra. Kanlyn. 342.174 Hrarir. Cynthia. 296 llrantte. Sira. 298 Hrary. Jcdm. 88.79470498 Herbert. Steven. 234 Herb . Gerald. 228 llrrbat. Morton. £23 Hermach. Crargr. 7941 Krtnandrr. Caetar. 68470496 Herrick. Edna. 1 4 Hrtuat Melody. 6 lierten. June . 271498 Heye, Heir . 271496 Ilibb . Alva. 78 Hkkv Cartdyn. 78 link . Klaine. 39.78.199 Higgrrhniham. Camera. 52 Higgle... Richard. 74 Hill. Mary. 65 HdU. Cordon. 271498 Hmkrl. Houard. 296 Hinkle. Patrxia. 88471496 HInman. Carolyn. 1 2 Hlafthwaiu. Selby. 78,93 Hobaoa. Prtrr. 222 llochrtadl. Robert. 298 Hodgr. Draait. 8447.144.145.148. 181414 lludgra. Card. 3.194 Jo . 181413 JraelL J . 234496 Johnxm. Aldra. 73 Jnhnaon. Chrtrtinr. 1 5 John ton. David. 221 j.hnton. Cay. 65.83 Ji haioii. Gloria. 85472496 John ion, Jerry. 77.162.163.168421 Jcbnton, Joanne. 195 Jchntcm. Lance. 231 Jcbnton. Larry. 296 Jcbnton. Lon. 93 Jcbnton. Marly� , 42.128.190.197. 273498 Jcbnton. Nancy. 203 Jcbnton. Patricia. 9 221 , 133442 231 William 2 Larry. 138.140472496 Jane . Drani . 298 Jonev Eduard. 6041.67.127435473 Jnne . Ruth. 88.110.111.199 Jone . Janer. 57.95 Jone . Norman, 219 Jnoer, Patricia. 03.191.193 Jone . Sandra. 98 Jone . Sandra. 8 Jordan. Jean. 80 Kablrabrn. William. 80 Kale . Gloria. 199 Kallemeyn. Pirtrr. 273498 llodgman. Katharine. 198 Hoefner. Vktee. 1SS Hoffmann. Marvin. 220 Hoffmaker. David. 220 ilogtund. Roy. 298 lIcnlahL Jcba. 84.774149.144 161.238 271498 2714 8 Jam . 222 Hohn. KradaD. 228 Human. Barbara. 93 Holman. William. 74 Hultt. Aim. 67 Ifolitun, Beverly. 194498 Holtanr. Cary. 226.271.290 Hotlhui. Robert. 298 Holla. Brian. 271498 lloltibach. Brace. 2714 6 Holy. Jared. 74 Hotd. Will red. 214 llopkira. David 2714 8 Hopkmt. Janet. 76 . 204 Kanuar. Bernard. 172431 Knplra. Robert. 236 Kaik. Marvin. 296 Kaufman. Prior. 7 Kaufman. ReRma. 204 Kealiher, Gail. 70 Kcarr-r. Habel. 203 Keckich. Philip. 210 KeftU. AtiOa. 88 Krirvry. Jane. 298 Kelley. Suidra. 1 KrllocC. Rkhard. 83 Krikraeb. Houard. 138.140473496 Ketiy. Fduard. 213 Kelly. Patricia. 195 Kendall. Kay. 74403 Kenney. Jack. 88434 Kenning. Jainr . 138.142 Krvpra. Judith. 60.82.111.112.127. 1 9.298 Krnhaw. John, 9X96 Ketclaar. Rod. 228 Krttrabcfra. Robert. 162 Keye . Michael. 74 Khlra. Francii. 60.170.171 HotKing. John. 271498 89.70498 Howe. Marierte. 2714 8 Howril. Mary. 3.80.173.304 Hmrrtli. Thumxt. 157.158.218 Haia. Kelly. 73.78.97 Huber. Jame . 220 Httbka. Ethel. 2724 8 2154 8 203 Huffman. Jame . 72496 Hughe . David. 228 Eric. 72 Walter. 153415 , 232 138413 194 Hunker. Mary. 99.199 ,96472498 Kief re. Hevttj, 296 Kiefer. Share . 199 Kleraan, Craegr. 228 Killen, Robert. 296 KtUmoer. Barbara. 273498 Kdray. Joan. 1 7 Kntthull. William. 8473496 K kneeling. Robert. 26 Kmdee. Jame . 274498 Kmdivatrr. John. 231474 King. Doiglat. 222 King. Jrffrry. 233 King. Judah. 203 Klngety. Bret ha. 103474496 Kipperaran. Hichaed. 77413 Kipimr. Manley. 298 Kuchhuf. Jame . 296 Kirk. Anne. 201 KirkwvXvL George. 296 Klnch. Marilyn. 59 Kufager. Joan. « K«r. Steven . M siLr- Hart. Jodaon. 236 Hatty. Hilary. 204 Haney. Suaas. 1 9 Hatkuci. Lcxra. 2 6 Haakr. John. 222 Hall tied. Swan. 1� « llatMhiulit. Roger, 78 Hattir. Mary. 192 Hatch. Jaram. 269496 Hatchett. William. 96 Hatfield. Pamela. 99402 I lawk. Smanna, 67498 ll.ueAahl. Sandy. 192469498 Hamer. P.xha d. 228 Hiur-t. Robert. 220469496 Hank. William. £30498 llaydra. Rebncra. 65.269 96 Headley. DoogD . 228 Heaton. Doyle. 654704 6 Hebert. Chariot. 220 llexkrnirvrly, Donald. 172420470. 298 Hedlund. Thru. 68.93.2S6 Ileffd, WdUam. 270.296 Hein. Clarence. 296 Hunt. David. 234498 Hunter. Nkhclat. 272498 Hunter. Sherman. £38 128 181413 Hyland. Daniel. 133422472498 mine. Sandra. 65.196 Inn. Charir . 222 203 Sally. 80.198 Ingham. Cart. £96 Barbara. 34044724 8 Kittle. Erniy. 197 Kkanrr. Ed. 74 K left man. Ronald. £74 Kline. Karen. 96498 Kbmrlht. Cary. 67 Khiver. Carol. 274496 Knight. John. 231 Knight, Kathleen. 197 Knud ion. John. 228 k utK i. Judith. 203474496 r. 137.158 155 as. Irene. Barbara. 99.195 ItbcraouJ. Norman. 220 Jackurn. Carat, 85.196 Jacohxn. Nancy. 84.111472496 Jacobum. Joan. 199 Jacquot. Grant. 230 Jaair . Donald. 61496 Jamea. Frank. 147 Jamr . Frank. 102428 Jaaar . Valau. 63. 98 Jankb. Anna. 272496 Janney. Kcdrxk. 70496 Janara. F W. I36.14S.149 Jaanevica. Mdnaldi. 296 Jarv. Frank. 234 J action. Cay la. 76.100 Jari. Richard. 296 Jarttfl. Roger. 296 Jrnkmt. fcll abeth. 197 Jrnkint, Mary. 95 Jrtmlngi. Edgar. SO Jemen. Albert. 272 Jratrn, IWrair, 197 KohL Beverly. 2734 6 Kobnkra. Pamela. 201 Koioda. Thotuai. 34.60.98411422, 275496 Kcfqunt. Kathryn. 85 Koitrou-. John. 148.140.150 Korbrr. Robert. £31 Kratal. Jame . 222 KcTulca. Anthony. 297 Kernel. Dougiat. 138.142 Kramer. John. 297 Kraino. laonnce. 76 Krrmmak. Patricia. 68.68.97 KnebeL Doeothy. 203475498 Krttchevtky, WUlmm. 217 Knta. Roger. £98 Kuhl. Noeman. £73497 Kunkel. Barbara. 118.197 Kenner. Barbara. 59.90 Krantaad. Elame. 93475497 Kyrta . Van. 70 Lac cany. Cregoey. 138.140473496 Lagace. Arthur. 297 Ulpralck . Jurti. 27.3496 Lalprnlrkt. Mant. 138.182.164 lam. Warrra, 133 Lanitart. George, 179 64.T70I02 i s U . m. • . •t ;d« 183 rooit Mafki—. c—ir. 20107 09? I rnurr. m� . 7 lm.uw.Culr. 2 7 I- , 804 iu—� . iv� m.:h i- ki. fc«.n. ev U . ImU. aiOTVJWft 17 Law. Cywthaa. 2.111.128.190.199. truH Law.—. R-hmu. TM .|7 Up. Sc—- M ■ ■ r, 74 •till L— n. foytr. UMi. IMt. 2)1 I—lawyer. Htrmafd. 27309 I' £ . John. 87 U-t Erik. 73.970 8 Lnk. Manly . 204 l«t� . But. 223 L-mt. St——. 17. 1.41.7002) L� m . Ad—a. 274.494 Cmh. AIM. 7 l—w. AW 2 6 237 147 Mw P—1. 27 May. I— r� . 276097 May. Jar. 219 M.yn. C- r. 297 Maarorawa. IWrt, 129.1 7 M.Artku.. Dummy. 213 M.Brldr. MwhaH. M2 M. all. Mkhart. 22207 Milaifw, lain. 92.1 2 McCarthy. Patrick. M McCarthy. Sman. 99.200 Miflan. L—U. 2� 1 r M—i.krr. Alar. 27909? Uaaa. Wdham. 221 Myrrv Dn%� 4. 74 Myht. M-hari—r. 34070 0004. 111.130079.897 NWa. Mtewyw, 137.130 Muller. Sbyln. 213 Nadir . TV.—aa. 223 N'—aw. Vink , 41 Vllinf. Pair Mia. A3O03 Nakala. IW. 2 7 219 133 , Wflkam. 211 IMaV. Cany. 700 0097 UrOat O MiCraka . In . Jay. 331 Lra«. Jran. 79 larwi . Jeflrry. 2230782M la� n. l y . J� 30l W.I., Peggy. � '.29fl Ltiktaian. Paul. 79.41.218 l-lnda). Bruat. 79 Lmdure. Wan—. 77.114.221.249 t-indiay. Rohm. 134.141 lain. O-u. 42 40 229 a. 2U 42.179 U Drawl. J dm. 77021 Mi Haiti. M.karl. 231097 MiUrm. tt. William. 233 M.rXaaW. Lany. 297 HrDnuU. Rohm. 27? 0 7 MrlXmough. Naaritr. 197 MrDiiwaiL Hua-Srfh. 197 M nkiarr. Eliiuiwth. 193 MeEUrtary. Man. IW MeEKam. Man. 78.191.193 M radd— Uaipal. 42JD.94.129. 277.2 7 MiEadnad. Pad. 2 UiCo—. Mary. 297 McHrary. Emm . 92.133034 Mill warn. Joha. 23? Mclaaar. Virgin . 94 MtE—an. Daunt. 219 Mik—rtr. Wdlaam. Ill 44.km. Sarah. 7807 Mckamou. Richard. 82.72.77.79 MtNn. Fnderwk. 229 Mi Nad. Doug. 233 MiRryncddi. WdBam. 297 44rad. (Uid.n. 191.199 44rad. Efnntmr. 19 Maad. RKkand. 28? Nedwrd. Corp, 133 Nrdann. Naary. 93 Nrlaoa. Drntd. 229097 Nil wav Can. 279 N 4r—. J—v 231 NW Ranald. 3 0108.122011022 N'lartQ Pina 83 At—id. 39023 T3 Ngu—ti. Carton. 297 NiM. T r-«. 77027 Nirklaa. Nan y. 92.47004 Nfcrla—. Jaau. 93 Ndaa. Ha—Id. 297 Ndmou. Rohm. 70 NakMn. Staalry. 40 No 4. Rm. 297 Puprih . Mkkarl. 233 Pay—. Barbara. 303 IVwCn. Edward. 71.241 Pain, Canid. 231 Pmar. Canid. 82.89.7008013 Pawad. Joha. 38.7201.92 puwrfl. Cay la. 78 p.—II. Cawrgr. 173 Po-rtl. Jaaar. 179004 P—rtt. Makati. 48 Pttwm. A ana. 84.10008109? Pngrt. Sydary. 48003 Pdklwd. Arlan. 3400041097 Pm—O. Edward. 107.108 Pee—. Rohm. 241 Pnaalra. Darla—. 87 PM—, rndrrafc. 297 Plica. William. 222 IHagle. Man. 1«7 P— . Roy. 40 Prtrlrr. Paa. 229041097 Prociar. LyW P . SIS Ptawwk. Walt . 290 —. 99.193 Jnycr. 197 NitTtnckam. 3maa. 99.204 XowyU. Annular. 94.199 Nt g� -L d. 74 bd..t Hand. 223 LrttV. Radian. 39.ft3.IW9 Lntmarm. Chart .. 237 L� ay. E1W. 78 Lr.ingrtoo. Ranald. 134.141 Uoyd. Frank. 213098 Lloyd. John. 42 Lloyd. Marjam. 37.80.82.121.190. 191.204 Wkw-Md. Nrarll. 298 UiOa. CWamota. 7 Umdaa. Da i Id. 298 83.95078097 balUlm Can 88 Uwp— . Car . 80.I99O33O79O87 IW . Mania, 83 Lcyn. Anthony. 84.70017 Lomu—. Pawl. 84078 Lat . Jaaa. 84.I90.I98O32O48 In. Srth. 233 Low . W 101am, T0.298 Unman. Rda. 84 at. 42 , Tarry. 42021 Malaln(r . Marflia. 9408 M Oo . Jacqwrlmr. 93 Mairtmm. Paal. 287 kl—dai. Alan. 225 lo.a KU c«. Manomk. 47 Lwkckraco. Marrorqwodall. M. L. 223.248 Ma w«ww. Pnl 298 Mahaa. Man. 187 Manna. ParrrO. 133 179 8� Manual. Mania. 8X182 17 74 Manb. Leva, 234 MartrU. Rohm. 296 Mutkaara. Ann, 197 Marta. Elam . 98 Maim . Cbraid. 221 Manhall. Ou� c7h. . 224.278.297 ManhalL � a (. £21 Manhall. William. 235 Minima. 4m . 83 Mart la. John. 61 Mania. Jmirth. 197 Mania. Man. 1 7078097 Martn. Sherry. 204 Mart v S(nr. 22.144013 Mum. Staalry. 233 Mamyama. Manila. 95045 Marvm. Th—dorr. 238 Maar. Swaaa. 193 Martin. RWrt. |M Mala . Bruar. 84012 Mathara. Nlrkoiaa. 224 Math—l. Cam ft. 233 Marumi. Ponald. 213 Marrkk. Tamaia. 193 Mmill. kfararllu . 8807087 Man.II Jranrttr. 74.43 Mmcm. MKharl. 235 Maaaatt. WOham. 219 Maya . Carol. 85.199 May . Linda, 193 Mayaa . Cad. 297 Makarl. Paid 231 MkM. Ckadaa. 229 Milkman . Marian. 27709? MOW . Jama . 277097 Mdlrr. Ordr. 277 Mart. Da.rd. 22? MOn. tXmna. 901 MlOr . Jua. 297 MilWa. Unda. 297 Mill . MOW SO Millra. Kh hard. 223 Mdhr. Waywa. 78021 Mdlrr. WiBlam. 231 Mdligan. TVcmaaa. 231 Mdlikm. Cand. 277 m. 81O7OI9O30 ____________ Kan. Can. 23S Mkfc—tah. Maahari, til MttM. Cadarka. 274 MrtahrfL Kwtry. 219 - - . 274097 Nut—. Ckaayi, 42.124.274097 Nybr.2 Canid. 229 Oakaa. WOham. 2 7 Ob—ham. Hart art. 229 OlwaUndaa. Jaw. 193 Obn—. CVarlm 70087 Ukayaa. Man. 87.193 OCrwaar. UMna. 39.9 Ollnawl. Mania. 74097 ODmd. PaMna. 193 Oartada. Martarrt. 194 OjV. Jaw . 1 Otlaahy. Tad. 92.141.143.148097 O krata. Rrthaad. 92 Oldham. Jamaa. 131 O Mai lay. EOma. 48 O Nail. Nau—a. 297 OO Ma—g Mr tot. 98097 Oppaa. Fndrrlah. 89013 Oaahawyki. Man. 01 Oden. Edward. 280097 Oman. Card. 193 O Toe , 201 Qaart. Jaha. 281087 dwmy. Lmrr. 87 0-tam Martow. 89004 Oman. Shlrtay. 83.183 Raaakr. I nid. 41.87 Ramagr. Aim. 88.103.183 R t,. Jahw. 233 Paiid. 2330420 7 39013087 Rataldf. Randall. 82.161 Ram. Jaha. 221044 Raarladf. La—. 282097 87 223 Oan. hard . 67 Oraki. Fkwawrw. 280 Rnmlth. John, 38.8004013 Rairtrr. Linda. 44001 R—Jord. Elliot. 870 2 Raya . OyiMia. 297 Haymddi. Prwah. 80OR2O97 Raywddi. LaaaR. 283087 Raywaldt. Laawy. 8907.144.148009. 223083087 Rryaalda. Wdkam. 174 Rkwdy. Jaha. 4108070 3097 Rarr. Baity. 4IOS . 1 arjjsr a. 7 Moor Mohaag. Jaaaattr. 1 Mahaag. tnrtcdl.r. 1)4 Moa. Rohm. 144.143 Mo—a. TVruloar. 287 Mala. Alan. 87 Malm. Staalry. 21307 087 . Wdllam. 27 097 Cad. 133 Paany. 133 Hair. 27 087 193 10O 271087 Wan—. 80 287 Morgan. Curtia. 287 Mo—a. Edward. 279.287 Morn . Lmda, 39.201 Momma. Louit. 2I90T9097 Mom . Robot. 297 Mott. Audio. 229 Mount. Paiid, 41.98.12907909? Moya . Elmar. 297 Mina . Marilyn. 43 Mod—. Maalry. 233 Mmrakm.. Wdlaam. 219 Maahlrf. Mark. 233 MarOrr. Crraidmr. 2 078 Mala. Howard. 223 MuUn. J«. 201 Mamma. Wiliam. 144.143087 Manrtt. Rukand, 279097 Murphy. Kvhart. 213079097 Murray. Ja— 229.279 Murray, Jjnai. 297 Murray. Jor. 297 Pdko. Mtahaai. 89080097 Fairy. Roger. 39 Palmar. Rohm. 212 Pahraka. Rogrr. 144.148 Pam aka. Rita. 203 Paaua, Cawagr. 44 Papa.Sumw. 193.197 Pappaa. Towy. 2 00 7 Parkaa. Eitklmu. 88 Parka . TVamaa. 221090 M. Cand. 1 7 , A Mgad. 280097 ________ Donald. 07.137 Path . Bark. 287 Pattrtww. Dai 1. 213 r attnum. Rohm. 78 Patty. Oawg. ? Putaa. Jaaar . 297 Paywa, John. 219 Paywa. Mardywa. 109030 Payna. Skanm. 98.199 Praar. Man. 83 Prarkry. D—all. 79 Prunua. Cayta. 240097 P—rvw. Jaha. 8703.122.133.134 Prak. Jay. 219040097 Prdaw. Tha—a . 233 Padaa. Barry. 178 a. 82.183 187 ________________. 1.74087 P-rii. laity. 2V7 Pkrgaia. Sam. 80 PrrrtJ. Rahrrt. 77021 Perrin. Patruia. 93.199 Pmy. Jama . 133 Per art, Paiid. 223 Prtar . Mardyu. 93 Pali fa—. Iria. 297 IVtrrarn. Jaar. 82.94.197 Prtrtwm. Jaari. 193080097 PaCarvm. krwartk. 297 Pitannu. Rngr . 219 PaartiW. R—aid. 222 PVWgtag. Can. 28009? PWipa. Cel —. 317 rkiR-a. Ronald. 80087 Phlppa. Pi ai Inpr. SOI Rm . Nancy. 297 Pilar, John. 83 Pmgfrr. Ilrrhrrt. 807 Pm beta. Fml. 213 kulili I am 213 84.91083097 Eugrwr. 71023 Rlarr. Oil. 87.297 Rckh.ua. Joha. 897 Rckluaa. Nancy. 88 Keherta. Wdbur. 831 Rchrrtrim. Ragrr. 7 081 Frank. 218 302.83.183011.182. 81 283087 Rmurk. Radary. 3701.73.87083087 Rakrtaach. Raaald. 227 Ratting. Linda. 204 Ram —. Jurat. 28)0 7 Kuminr. William. 287 Rom i)4o. Howanary . 297 Rmmry. Jamn. 74 Raarn. Ham ay. 223 Alhrn. BIOS a. 39 47013081097 IM Ralph. 887 tumn. Mukaat. 61023044 Rtdivck. Bawianda. £87 Riaalabuah. Hal—. 62.83.94003 Rout, William, 297 KuhhngM. Harry. 243097 Rudd. Cicala. 297 Kudigar. John. 231 Rudidiki. Caiard. 83 Kugglra. IVmaM. 22) Ruggln. Nancy. 203 RuhoM. Lmda. U Raaiini. Boar Man. � ® R«pm. JndRh. 99 - - “ |82 R-k-t AH-. Ran. Can. 81 Ryan. MoOy. 18) Ryan. Peggy. 44.130.19708)087 Ryan. KhWd. 297 Ryakdk. Charter. 74.284097 Kydia. Carl. 223 Ryu. Paul. 221 3akm. Harry A. 2 7 f J 302 Samnaonr. | V 883 mmr. 138.UI.3it «MI. 1-J- . 203 221 215 David h. 170446 tut !. ::ju 203 '■in-', 3M, eO.K.V2l� _2ii. ,T “ ‘ 183 hk k-m. 2i«4 7 S..IT, � « -. 50 Sehad. John. 179435 Vhartllrr. Marilyn. 264 Vk.ll. Lem. 3U2M $.Wi, Man. 78 S.M. Jm v. 0348449? VLUai Dlaar. 80 2214844 7 Vk.pw, Gary. 233 VkUAlrr. M.WI. 287 Schlyttrr. Linda. S8.1W74M.2V? Schmidt. D.' J. 297 Shmidt. Deanna. 284 Schmidt. Eugene. 284.237 V I.malt, Hebert. � 3 V km lit. Curt It. 82 Vhmitr. Keith. 284 S. km-vlrr, Lou ., 233 Schneir. Leonard. 297 Schornburg. Ritiur, 67 S kue. O if ton. 133 Scherer. Charley. 2834 7 Vhralt. Klirahrth. 94854 ? VkM-r, Mm tun. 281.297 Vkuetre. Nancy. 198 V kuler, Douglas 65 S.kunn. Jc8n. 287 Sc ho ah, John. 287 Sebwart . Daniel. 217 Schwan. Frederick. 62.77.81.92 Scan. David. 233 Scan. DuMki. 203 Sc«4t. CUu. 287 Scan. Nancy. 59.190401 Sc 41. Pollyaan. 59.6384.111. 131.304. Smith. Kurt. 228 Smith. Ijarnac. 287 Smith. Linda. 88 Smith. Linda. 181.183 Smith. Maty. 287 Smith. Maurice 88 Smith. Myrrn. 83 Smith, Nod. 86487497 . Orta. 217.287.297 -------- Pamela. 203 Smith. PHI . 88.287 h 287 . . 0 3 7 , Vrearm. 1 7 , 38 lUtam. 704I74W7 . Wilkam. 287 __________ 187 Sale. Jan. 287 . � 1 ■ Hr m .... 9 , 287 vatit Joe 287 V emcee. Caratya. 287 4 7 %r tf. Larry. 215 Speumr, Howard. 297 Speora. Carol. 204 Speck. John. Sprekmaan. Jam. 70 Speed. Kenrir, 221 Spencer. Eugene. 235 sperher. LrlUni. 93.217 Spetherg. Looirc. 297 Spicer. William. 231 Spiel man. Karen. 297 Sdairec. Ccainlr. 203.2 72 7 Staff old. norttfhy. 297 Stance. Nancy. 90 Stanford. Joel. 231.2 7 289.297 203.25S.289.2V7 TcctgWr. Robert. 297 Traney. Caryl. 85.183 TerreO. Baddy. 287 Terry. Barbara. 63.68 Trteaa. Aama. 83287 19 Scott. Tom. 287 SraL Joa. 297 Scale. Dan. 229487 Sebe. Kenneth. 28S497 Srnkman. Robed. I8Q.I6L43? Sedfetch. Located. 138 V«. Jerald. 17 Seif. Richard. 7049? Segreton. David. 78221 Setffert. WOltam. 136 Setter. Alan. 61.225 50 Set beck, Ortdoffee. 13 48? SclUrv .Ur tender. 287 Seller. lXeiaU. 78 Selhogrr, William. 223 Semoa. Sandra. 1934 7 Septan. SIIc had. 217.283 Setting. J-eph. 774J1 Serna. Rhert. 74 Sevier. Linda. 193 Set JO. Erdrn, 6S.286 Seymour. Pi. cilia. 297 Shafer. Juan. 65.248 Shafer. Mephea. 21S Skama. Phdtp. 148 Shanrr. Pamela. 193.297 Sharpe. Linda. 100 Shallock. Robert. 21349? Shacim. Cary. 221 Sharer. Jameo. 61.67.286 87 Shan. Virgl.ua. 88.195 Sir ‘ � 7 ,835 . Judith. 17 486 Shrikm. Kay. 88 . 21 62.1 9 St ana tar. Ralph. 82 Sturdy. Michael. 86 Stark. lUmald. 2.181.176 Stark. Stephen. 125 Stark. Voy. 89 Staton. Keaneth. 2 7 138.140.142 190.195 ■ 15 Strmir. Nancy. 199 Stemmier. Samira. 3.173.3 7.297 Meph.nl. John. 229 287 225 X 287 Datrd. 229.2S7.29? J.hn. 22 48 4 ? ,77417 Stem act. Larry. 213 Steer art. Roaalie. 297 Steer art. Will lam. 39.70.123413 JIT Stifrl. Carol. 68.100.176 SOU. Kalharinr. 204 Stock. William. 288497 Stoddard. Richard. 213 htokea, Tom. 297 htoU. Carol. 195 Stone. Loaaar. 287 Steppe. William. ?0 Stroma. Joyce. 88497 Straw. Marta. 1914IM Strettcci. Emcit. 221 Mr . Ronald. 297 Stumbo, Bella. 63.91,172 Stumpe, Share®, 93 Sue her. Patricia. 288.297 u. Marjorie. 201 Worn C. 61 Jacqwrlme. 04 Perry. 229 Richard. 73.97489497 Rodney. 2134 9487 •at. 189487 «. 87 Cathy. 1 7 chard. 73 Stanley. 156.157418 Thornton. Robert. 74 Tddra. Jane 280487 Tilley. Mark. 81.82 Timmerman. Terry. 221 Taamoaa. Uatrd. 221 Timothy. Cared. 203 Tlntle. Charlra, 219 Tiring. Carter. 193 Tobao. Malt in. 70480497 Todd. Bonnie. 95.189 Todd. Dak id, 86 Todd. Shirley. 95,190 Tode, Walter, 231 Teller. Charla, 50.203 Tenure, Patricia. SOI Tcanpkinr, Lucy. 297 Toth. Jcdkaa. 290497 TcauMot. Jcneph. 86.178 Towner, LouH. 231 Tracey. John. 157 Tramutt. Dunne. 86 Trauh. Richard. 229497 Timer. Janet Elaine. 89.19140! Trfcavr. Gerard. 235 Tam . Jon. 74 Treturner. Juliana. 287 Tomer. Uean. 80 M. 221 WrhrtcT. Rkhafd. 23 Wear. Todd. 86 Wehner. Wilfred. 292 Welblee. Walter. 287 Weiner. Ronald. 297 Wrmborf. Robert II.. 233 Welch. Michael. 213 WrRrr. Hrrmaa. 187 Wettnan. Jamm. 113 WaSontk Hanche. 297 Welle. Edwm. 219 Wclla Ralph. 84 Welle. Ralph B. 213 WfOa. Sidney. 233 W eld.. Thmnaa. 297 Weir, Fled. 228 W ernM. Charier, 11942? WemJt. Mary. 297 Wcacrr. Charier. 282487 Werner. Gerald. 82 Werner. William. 80 Wertr. Boh. 287 Wert. Omnia, 153 Wert. Joanne. 67 W ert. Jon. 297 Wert. Philip. 297 Wed. Robert. 215 Wcthrreil. Bradford. 287 Wet more. Frank. 331 WVygandt. Suaan. 67.183 WeyC CaO. 5.100 Wheeler. Charier. 107 Wheeler. Mary. 89.176 Wheel err. loot. 203 Whitaker. Richard. 223 White. John. 292487 While. Philip. 297 Whdrfirid. Donald. 135483487 WhBaty. PhiUp. 298 WhNtod. Laurel. 76 WhMrmocr, Richard. 282497 Wickwae. Lam. 73.76487 WwgrL RaH. 237 WBcuo. Derma. 171411481497 WOeta. Sharon. 203498 WJao. Mary. 287 Sugan. PrggJ 288.297 . 62A4.111.131.187. SuBiran. Hyde. 88488487 man. Kathlrea. 193 EUra. 57.60450 Jo Arm. 203 7.172 Waggart. Paula. 91.99.187488.207 ‘ 297 Sdra. Pabto. 136.162 Sd.reman. MbM. 236 Willard. 227 £23 SO 284497 8149.157 Slater. Mania. 78401 SWpbfca. Robert. 213 Sloan, Nancy. 243 Shun. Shamtyan. 181 Skta. Loretta. 844 8497 Slye. Donald. 144410 Smith. Barfcara J. 76 Smith, Rarbara I e. 88 Smith. Caroline. 90403 Smith. Cay Inc. 07 Smith. J rarer Lee. 286487 , 6148486497 144415 Saartr. Mary. 65488487 Swam. Richard. 220 Swearey. Michael. 223 Larry. 28 497 188 218 65 Vanda. A5 Takrane. Oerter. 22348848? Taketa. Tamtye. 65 Talbot. Candy a. 187 TakntL Carofya. 65497 Talmy. Richard. 4248 Tamara. Valerie. 1M Taan. WAiam. 219 Tarujuary, Fled. 59413 Tanrey. Mrchael. 227 TaraOn. Danyl. 2AS4V7 Tateyama. George. 213480497 Tawney. Earl. 297 Taylor. Daanr. 85 Taylor. Lynn. 203 Taylor. Robert t_ 297 Taylor. Robert W.. 117.142.183 Taylor. Royce. 223 Take. Sharon. 100446 Teeter.. Robert. 213 1364 0497 after. 221 Tyww. John. 81416 I laetlmg. Da«d. 190497 Lma. Rudolph. I16.130.lt2 Varab. Jobae. 83 Lrbanec. RamScdph. 229 Uletoar. Gera. 105 I'Ml. Michael. 131 aUtanra. Aame. 141.119 YaOeyo. Am alder.. V7 VaBeto. Kpdanm. 291 VaBiaat. Thmnar. 287 Vanburkuk. CaroL 291497 YaaBulklrk. Suaan. 187 Vandeeaal. Jamrr. 231491 Vanluaren. Dcwothy. M Van Schwartr. Koererl. 237 Vanveea. Peter. 219 VaegJm. Jack. 73 VarfMice. Rkbard. 219 Vrlmquei. Roman. 287 Vrrdnrctr. Alfcmm. 136.155 Vprtr. Tim. 144.145.215 Vlrweg. Nancy. 59.123401 Vigil. Patricia. 1491497 Y limbi. Donald. 297 Viola. Cad. 81 Vlrgrl. Steve. 80 Virtna. Cmtone. 190 Vorgrl. Janet. 81 Vocght. Fredrick. 220 Vokkman. John. 238 Vuncrmta. Piter. 291487 57.123.166419 210 Wade. Tanya. 201497 Wagner. Dune. 19S WaM. Sandra. 08 Waler. Thmnaa. 93 Walker. Jerry. 297 Walker. Nancy. M.6S.06.132.I97. 2914 7 W alker. Pamela. 203 Wallace. Staufoeie. 291 Wally. Jewel. 69481487 Walah. Ralph. 233 Watorr. Ranald. 201487 Wahl. Richard. 213 Wuuhfdf. Vera. 2 7 Wandri. Anlew. 71425 Wangehn. Hugo. 231 Wan get. JcaUV. 65.96.111.132491. Warfbw. W Mon. 193 Warfwtd. Donald. 297 Wane . Bruce. 80 Waterman. RurvrU. 88407 Wat ion. Jaanrt V 297 Wation. Paul. 2014 7 Wnrtbmp am. Jarqur. 174,101.107 Weurrr. Jerry. 82423 Werner. Ray. 202407 Weber. Alfred. 78 Wchrr. John. 70 WahleOe. 07 leather. 105 . John. 147.I9S.I93 John. 135.142493487 K Whiten. 197 W Jmn. Murid. 9346.100.119.176 Whoa, shed . 76 Whoa. Wnuton. 215 U aurtL Nolan. 293497 Win tor. Tom. 228 Wmier David. 231 Wmtcrruud. Sara. 57.61.62.65.80 Winterv Jka. 70 W lthtogtoi. Leonard. 228 WiWmann. Chriatma. 201 Wat rack. Edward. 07.297 Walack. Barry. 59.71425 WoU. Roberta. 65.04.1194-18 Wolf. Wilfred. 223 Wolff. Anna. 6845.293.297 Wntftcm. Rim. 71.95493487 Wong. Harry. 04487 Wood. Paid. 7841 Weed. S«gne. 82.78.06 Woodburu. Joarph. 174487 Woodbury. ChriWophe. 78 W aodwaad. Jobu. 7748.179421 181401 Woolf. Patricia. 9540149349? Worthington. Dianne. 83 WnghC Linda. 9540149448? Wufh. Ora 294487 Wyman. LoyaO. 297 W ywna. DanHl. 181423 Tagrr. W alter. 77435 Tanaga. Shirlry. 6140 Yrandlr. Gayko. 204487 Yma. CaroL 79 Tim. Jaaaetyu. 9241.100 Toung. Bony. SIS T« To To Tu Young. Suua. 67404.204487 Turk. Neman. 294 Eacrl Ronald. 125 Zam im. Ccrald, 157 Zarlcngo. Stephanie. 287 Za.rrmft. Kenneth. 213 Zrbanarr. Valdh. 67.165 Zee her. Sherry, 65 Zeller. Mirvm. 213 Zeilrr. Peter. 71425 Zrb. Marganr, 187 Ziuunerman. Juddh. 7846 Zarborhr. Gerard. 294487 67 Jerry. 86 Editor’s Last Word When the staff wasn’t revising revised layouts or laboring over ways to induce people to laugh at themselves during the wee small hours, they were looking for the humor found anywhere on campus from the student to the Heirarchy. Their sleuthing often led to involvement in bizarre activities. Electioneering, decorating for Christmas Vespers, plugging for Freshman Camp, uncovering a unique slush fund for the Centennial Celebration, and interviewing countless people via the Bell system shed a new light onto the most mundane occurrences. It is hoped that you will be able to stand l ack for a moment to view your life in the University, and to laugh at your over-preoccupation with the world which you inhabit throughout four years. To the staff who risked life, limb, and sanity in completing this work, my deepest appreciation. 304 Uf