University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1964 volume:

KYNEWISBOK 1964 University of Denver Denver. Colorado KYNEWISBOK 1964 Volume 66 Despite all precautions, fen' publications can he totally inclusive or completely accurate. Within these limitations, this book is presented. Staff Editor. Art Director, and Business Manager: jon d. colvin Assistant Editor and Copy Editor: ROBERTA L. i.AMONT Staff Photographers: DONALD R. GACH, ROBERT W. EBERI.EIN. CHARLES H. HABENICHT, VOY STARK. RONALD C. STARK. JOHN C. SIETTMANN Contributing Photographer: richard w. purdie Sports Editor: georgf. h. w. powell Copy Staff: karyn e. schoepf, linda k. durfee. doris a. guess, TERESA N. LEWIS. NANCY C. NAPOLETAN, EILEEN O’MALLEY Art Staff: karilyn k. henrichsen, Patricia m. Newport, GEORGE M. BAILEY (cover), LANOEL CUSTER Member Associated Collegiate Press Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association Printed by The A. B HirschfeldPress. Denver Cover produced by Durand Manufacturing Company, Chicago Contents COPYRIGHT© 1965 Al l. UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the whole or any part of the contents without written permission is prohibited. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NO. CA 28-244 Centennial Edition 2 University Life................................. In Recognition............................... A wards, Queens. In Passing................................... Special Events, Visiting Personalities, Publications, KVDU, Theatre. Music. The Centennial Celebration...................... Administration.................................. Colleges, Faculty A wards, Student Government. Greeks ......................................... Sororities, Greek Week, Fraternities. Athletics....................................... Organizations................................... Housing...................................... Classes......................................... Class Councils, Seniors, Commencement. Index ....................................... 5 33 49 81 113 139 191 221 255 267 3 327 4 mgM wo a fun .ators were..'' V| S T' U Aci MV iGrin I L ISa « In IS Woee S rrprr , ° GfOnje VVn � for - n i r. coj? adveW j fT «S!2 U stall ,! «.r ■K� tlw, the Mr. « Ih n lm tioall � «v cuJfln� -------A« The , tv .bout 35 „,-fok‘pho- Wh.rT «• allots the •.!?• .- hi A( -rficd to control what MVV'lhem an automatic U' . 'O r ' - cQ t - ■ ° fe1 • «l Mire Deepens r - Error OUT ' dsf%?S° An men IdUorSI 'oo ?: hn Nome? tJ «� ,t quaru... cooaUtutioe -fli en Sen -— Senator. Alt! oo - F? jsr Vflr fc •w the trana- •’• Sen- 4 :� we Tcifc ;gatio. -♦, £ , nor. I shall refuse to abide bj V t- reon. Jj” personal interview Wednesday V , do w , tnvor V t t % %v 6 sgsis •nlli iWORIAM f’itzgerald Kenned ■?� . , -i 3 44 CUuut� carmia Itt . ed «,« f°fesf Dec •«„ ' .«•$$. ? Ur� c � 1 ■ J% JV Research let Of Dormitory - ttonment an 5 ferendum t-‘ conce- V ot f A h pol A t � l Port by an tn J« crl— - wUdMwtnc labor J!!2- -'- X nr—W • — -— . . 'ft ot VJ • V' « V a f t University Life Pape 5: Front page oj the Clarion’' final edition. Above: The Renaissance Room in Mary Reed Library. Upper right: Hilltop Stadium and Centennial Residence Halls as seen from University Boulevard, l.owcr right: Leaders from emerging African nations meet at the Dag llammarskjold Conference on Leadership Training. 6 A projection of a university must necessarily include an insight into the functioning of its parts. Through the interrelationship of each of these facets, a view of the University's over-all plan and an examination of its purpose are portrayed on this and the following division pages. The University of Denver is a private university located in a rapidly expanding metropolitan area, rather than in a small university-dominated community; a fact of which its students and administrators are becoming increasingly aware. In addition, an increase in out-of-state students, from 18% of total enrollment in 1940 to 47% in 1964, has brought about a distinct change in its fabric and need for foresight. Having consciously established well-wrought links with the surrounding community, the University is making efforts to change its “small, tradition-bound college” image to one with more than international pretensions. During much of its 100-ycar history, DU grew without an adequate formal plan for the future; at times hardly managing to survive. However, in its recent attempts at reestablishment through intensive overall planning, physical expansion has come to the fore. Within the past four years, campus construction has included three units of the Boettcher Center for Science, Engineering and Research, Centennial Residence Halls, and a Law Center on the downtown campus. With the $5 million Ford Foundation grant, the alumni's annual fund-raising campaigns, and individual and corporate endowments to various departments, even more will be accomplished. Yet, many essential areas still function under barely workable conditions, with few signs of improvement in the near future. Through the addition of new classroom facilities, increased faculty salaries, library improvements, and a Student Center, many basic problems can be alleviated. 7 ■I 10 H 8ri i III f - 13 15 22 I 23 25 26 27 «« •«. mi twitimutmurmi 29 And all our knowledge is, ourselves to know. u to II IX • « A A . i Tr? Tmrrrfrrrm mini ! fui nmmmm mil imuiimiii E1)e Untocrsittp of Benber berebp besignates Jfranfelin %. Jf isber barren ?$. Hinbner Jon B. Colbin Babib £. (Griffiths apla H. Jarbon James J. Postal illargaret . Ulopb ftonalb S. J eri John H. |3earson ad pnetotsbok pioneers in recognition of outstanbmg contributions to tbe fclnibersitp community iflap 1, 1964 DATE QJuZCM'Gutf CHANCELLOR 34 Miss DU. Marky Lloyd, is a psychology major from Fairborn. Ohio who has been kepi on ihe go by Mortar Board and Senior Class activities as well as four years in the University Band. Marky was a delegate to the national conventions of Spurs and AWS, while serving on AWS legislative and judicial councils. A Leadership Conference cocoordinator and member of Psi Chi psychology honorary, she plans to gain practical experience in student counseling by doing summer work for the Dean of Women’s Office. Offered a position with Union Carbide as a technical representative trainee in New York, Ron Neri, a chemical engineering major, has plans for obtaining an M.S. in business administration. This former Intercollegiate Knight and secretary of AIChE is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and was selected as Outstanding Senior Man. President of the freshman and sophomore classes. Ron has served on Student Senate and the Engineering Commission and received a 1963 Greek Week scholarship. 35 You can always reach me at Chapel 12. states sleepless Centennial Ky.ne-wisbok Editor Jon Colvin, the only surviving four-year staff member. A finance major from DeKalb, III., this Centennial Medallion recipient was treasurer of seven activities and served as chairman of the senate finance committee. An avid theatre-goer when not traversing the campus in search of new and exciting ideas for the yearbook. Jon was an Intercollegiate Knight, president of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association, and twice secretary of the Board of Publications. Unofficial keeper of the Tau Beta Pi Bent, junior Frank Fishfr is a mechanical engineering major from Downers Grove. III. Working his way up in two years from all-round flunky to editor of the Denver Engineer. Frank is a member of ASME, secretary of Tau Beta Pi. and vice president of the Engineering Commission. Summer work with Dow Chemical and plans for a fall marriage have not interrupted this ODK president’s intentions of obtaining a B.A. in engineering and a master’s degree in business administration. 36 Radio-TV major Dave Griffith! maintains that, “Any college is what you put into it. Practicing what he believes, Dave has been active as the radio-TV-film department’s art director, and has spent many hours as stage manager for theatre department productions, including Paint Your Wagon, Mother Courage, and The Hanging Judge. After completing summer work at WGBH. an educational radio station in Boston. Dave, a native of Shaker Heights, Ohio, will make use of his graduate fellowship in communication arts at Boston University. What distinguishes a Pioneer? Participation in a variety of activities? A high grade point average? A listing of honors behind a name? No. Chosen on the basis of outstanding character, dedication, leadership, scholarship, and service, the nine recipients strove not for personal achievement, but for the advancement and enrichment of the University as a whole. Under the sponsorship of the Kynf.nvisbok. selections were made by a committee of students, faculty, and administrators. These two junior and seven senior Pioneers had major interests ranging from the arts and student government to athletics and publications. Some of them worked quietly and others loudly; the quality of their efforts was felt, nonetheless. Senior Larry Pfarson has successfully managed to combine civil engineering with a college swimming career. Larry was captain of the swim team, excelling in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. Winner of the Hamilton Watch Award as the most well-rounded engineering student, Larry was president of the Methodist Student Foundation and was tapped for membership in ODK. To further his plans for an M.A. in public administration. he did summer work for the California Division of Highways. 37 Holding down a full-time job apparently has not infringed on Chip Lindner's study time. Twice elected president of the student body, he believes that work, school, and extracurricular activities can be handled equally well. Having served as vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and president and national vice president of Intercollegiate Knights, junior pre-law student Lindner hopes to do his graduate work at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Phi Beta Kappa kcyholder Gayla Jardon advises those who want to succeed in college to “be farsighted enough to look ahead to what you want to do after college.” A Centennial Scholar and Medallion recipient, this native of Las Vegas, Ncv. served as WIHC and Mortar Board treasurer and AWS first vice president as well as coordinating Leadership Conference. Winner of a National Science Foundation fellowship, this botany major will work for her master's in plant genetics at Washington State. 38 Bridge enthusiast Jim Kostal is an interior design major who says, “If I had it to do over, maybe I would have realized earlier that studies are important. Active in Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and chairman of the Founders’ Week Centennial Activities Board, Jim was elected president of the A S Commission during winter quarter. Acquiring a taste for travel after attending two sessions at the University of Mexico, Centennial Medallion winner Kostal may try for a career in the U.S. diplomatic corps. Given to a select number of upperclassmen, the awards were presented during Twilight Sing by Vice Chancellor Harvey Willson. 39 KYNEWISBOK Queen With a figure kept in good form by swimming and skiing, a sophomore from Orland Park, III. was chosen as Kynewisbok Queen by a panel of three beauty experts. From a bevy of 50 contestants, her selection was made on the basis of beauty, poise, and personality in each of three divisions: swimsuits, cocktail dresses, and evening gowns. Barb’s first honor as queen was reigning over the many Founders' Week festivities. A special education major, she is a cheerleader and a member of Pioneer Ski Gub. 40 41 May Days Queen Miss Colorado With the poise and calm vitality essential to a Miss America candidate, Denverite Kathy Knight expresses the hope of obtaining a degree in music education to combine with a future career as a professional entertainer. A sophomore voice major, Kathy has been active in Spurs and Delta Gamma sorority and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Training in modern and acrobatic dance as well as voice enabled her to perform well in the talent competition. 42 43 Engineers’ Queen An avid interest in what makes people tick explains Gamma Phi Beta Georgia Austin’s enthusiasm for her sorority and for one special engineer. Nominated by IEEE, she was chosen over three other contestants during Engineers' Week on the basis of beauty and poise. Kept busy during the summer with plans for her August marriage, Georgia intends to teach high school and work for an M.A. in psychology. This former Spur from Rapid City, S.D.. is a member of Psi Chi and Pi Gamma Mu honorary societies. Greek Goddess Vivacious and fun-loving — yet when a student, a studcnt-in-carncst — Darlene Gates, a sociology major from Cleveland, Ohio, intends to obtain her master’s degree in sociology' and will then step into child welfare work. Once in a while I squeeze in a little horseback riding and swimming, but UPC Board of Governors, Panhcllcnic Council, and A Capclla Choir kept this junior on the go. Rush chairman of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Darlene considers reading the most interesting of my hobbies. 45 Outstanding Senior Man Ron Ncri came from Geneva, III. looking for a “good, medium-sized college.” Becoming involved in fraternity life and student government simultaneously, this Phi Kappa Sigma earned the title of Outstanding Senior Greek as well as Outstanding Senior Man. A senate committee of five announced Ron as their choice during May Days’ Twilight Sing. With “no complaints” and having enjoyed a “good four years at DU, he worked his way from secretary to president of IFC and served as a member of Student Senate. 46 Miss University of Denver Using individuality as the key to becoming a personality, this outstanding senior coed succeeded equally well in her academic and extracurricular endeavors. With activities ranging from Mortar Board and Pan-hcllcnic Council to student government, Marky Lloyd was chosen by AWS as Miss DU on the basis of her four years of participation in student affairs. A psychology major with plans for obtaining an M.A. in student personnel administration at Indiana University, she intends to take time out for travel abroad. 47 Pam Roby, Miss Scholarship Dona Blazier, Miss Personality Gayla Jardon, Miss Efficiency Sally Boland, Miss Dependability AWS Miss Awards Outstanding work and service by DU women did not go unnoticed. At their annual awards banquet, Associated Women Students presented the coveted Miss Awards to seven senior women who each exemplified one of seven individual characteristics. A committee composed of a representative from each women’s organization and headed by Susie Forster selected the Misses from 30 girls nominated by campus groups. Each winner was escorted to the stage by a model in a costume representative of the Centennial era and received a silver bonbon dish engraved with her name and title. The qualities of each award were combined when the announcement of Miss University of Denver was made. Recipient Marky Lloyd was presented with a gold charm bracelet by Chancellor Alter. 48 Linda Crust, Miss Capability Health examinations, including dental checkups, chest X-rays, and flu shots, were conducted at the Infirmary. On Monday morning frosh were formally welcomed in the Arena with an introduction of the administration and student leaders. At required dorm meetings, all new residents received explanations of the rules and regulations set up by Student Housing. Pioneer Week Intcrfratemity Council introduced itself with a mass meeting explaining procedures to prospective rushces. 50 Those not involved in rush activities often gathered informally around any available guitar. Assistant Dean of Women Crumpacker ferociously feeds on free fare at orientation. They trampled through the Chancellor’s home and onto his lawn and were fed punch and cookies. Toes were smashed and feet began to ache as greetings were given by nameless faces. During this week of mass orientation, standing in line became a necessity — lines for health exams, lines to register, lines to pay. Upperclass Pioneer Guides, often failing to find their assigned contingents, marched some straggling groups across campus vaguely pointing to obvious differences in architecture and mumbling about Old Main, Evans Chapel, and nowletsgohavesomccoffee. The business of becoming a college student was not all seriousness, though. Parties prevailed — rush parties where refreshments and smiles were served in equal amounts, and after-hours dorm parties filled with chatter and laughter. Also made available by the week’s social agenda were informal dances, organized recreation periods, and free movies, affording many the chance to meet others who chose DU as their temporary home and training ground for the future. Spurs assisted at Chancellor and Mrs. Alter’s reception welcoming new students and their parents. 51 Freshman Camp Campers take a breather outside the Sweet Memorial Building in which all of the regular conference sessions were conducted. Freshman entertainer Vincent Dc Francis was one of the more popular attractions at the folk singing program on Friday night. Freshmen scrambled for their suitcases as the buses rolled into Estes Park. Unloading, searching out assigned cabins, and meeting new roommates was just the beginning of an entertaining, yet informative weekend. Excited and challenged by keynoter Ed Lindcll’s definition of the conscientious collegiate, campers settled down to square dancing, folk singing, and conversations around the recreation lodge fireplace. Packed between tasteless meals were panels and discussion groups organized in a family-type atmosphere by Camp Coordinators Chip Lindner and Roberta Wolf. With a week’s experience of classes and dorm living behind them, frosh attended the free-for-all sessions on world education, the role of a student after college, and explanations of extracurricular activities. Many opportunities were provided between lectures for loafing, hiking, or studying. On Sunday afternoon, campers piled back into the buses with many answers to what college life can be like, yet wondering how to adapt it to their own way of living. 52 Registration materials and other information were handed out on the intramural field before bus-boarding began. At Saturday night’s Kangaroo Court, freshmen turned on their counselors en masse with skits and consequences. Good weather prevailed over Estes Park’s scenic Y Camp, which served as the breathtaking weekend site for Freshman Camp. Immediately following the antics of Kangaroo Court, an informal dance featured a Ronny Kaye jazz combo. A conscientious camper listens as his future as a collegian is defined. Guitarist John Emelin directed the singing of an original hootenanny parody during his cohorts’ presentation of their group skit. 53 Engineers’ Week A display contest pitted the four engineering societies against one another for the development of the best technical exhibit during Engineers’ Week. Top honors in the contest were earned by the civil engineers in both the group and individual categories. The week, utilizing the theme “100 Years of Engineering Progress, also featured lectures, awards, and open houses. At the awards convocation, John D. Ryder, dean of the College of Engineering at Michigan State University, stressed the increasing need for more learning in the area of abstract theory. The Distinguished Faculty Award was presented to James R. Orris, acting chairman of the civil engineering department, and the Colorado Engineering Council’s Silver Medal was awarded to senior Dennis England. Surrounded by contest finalists, the electrical engineers’ candidate, Georgia Austin, receives her queen’s cape from Dean Day. At the exhibits ASME sets a precedent with its do-nothing machine. 54 Conferees hold confab while awaiting start of first session. Leadership Conference Distorted viewpoints, tired feet, and apathy relax in the main lobby of the Palmer House before lunch is served. Discussion on the lack of communication between the administration and student body went round and round during Leadership Conference. The students, however, seemed quite able to talk to each other, especially when deciding where and when to begin after-hours activities. Held in Colorado Springs, the conference was keynoted by Francis Davern. assistant dean of students, who stressed that a leader’s desire for popularity can become an obstacle to his goals. Yet. no obstacles arose when the heads of student organizations met for liquid refreshment after an evening of discussion on problems in student government. Work of the conference, contained in a list of areas of student concern, was later taken up at an inconclusive meeting between University officials and senators. Student leaders fortify themselves before tackling the evening's activities. 55 Coed J s Dream Man and auctioneer Colby Chester encourages bids for an AWS slave by enumerating her talents and finer points. AWS Women’s Days “What in the World Is a Woman? Associated Women Students answered that question during Women's Days 1964. They proved that a woman can handle the job of chancellor, vice chancellor, or dean with no trouble. During Petticoat Reign, these and other administrative positions on both campuses were filled by women students. The week provided an opportunity for the girls to enjoy a candlelight vesper service, a slave dance, and a big and little sister coke party. Another well-attended event was the Panhcllcnic-sponsored discussion of a woman's combined place in the home and in the business world. The Slave Sale, held in both Student Unions, added a competitive note to the week. Slaves, sonic going for as much as $11, spent an interesting Saturday doing chores for their masters. The AWS Awards Banquet for faculty women and coeds ended Women's Days activities with the announcement of Miss Awards and the results of AWS elections, naming the incoming executive council and its president, Barbara Kunkcl. During the banquet, a Men's Glee Clubber relaxes in the Pioneer Room with a Miss Awards helper. 56 Marky Lloyd temporarily relinquishes her sling to the Chancellor in exchange for her Miss University of Denver charm bracelet. An Alpha Gam accepts the Panhellcnic award for her sorority's scholastic improvement over three quarters. At the awards banquet, AWS and guests were delightfully serenaded by a Men’s Glee Club performance. 57 Best Broadway Pi Phis and SAEs rehearse and rehearse (left) for their well-received satirical presentation of 'Lit Abner at May Fair. Inside the PiKA-AChiO Kismet booth, two Pikes entertain themselves by dining Tom Jones-stylc. Gamma Phi Beta-Phi Kappa Sigma’s oil derrick invited visiting wildcatters to try their luck at the game booths. 58 May Days Kathy Knight sings an aria from The Telephone by Me-notti to win the talent competition and May Days crown. Throughout the week saws squealed and hammers resounded as organizations hurried to finish their boothbuilding before the May Fair deadline on Thursday. Each group in the singles and doubles categories chose a Broadway show' as its theme for May Fair and Twilight Sing competition. On Friday evening, both Greeks and Independents performed at the Sing by displaying their vocal talents to students and faculty members gathered in the Arena for the annual presentation of all-school awards. Winners were chosen for the quality of their singing, rather than for unique production gimmicks. At the May Days Dance, held in the Union Lounge as the final event of the weekend, Queen Kathy Knight reigned over the presentation of awards. Bursts of applause went to Phi Sigma Delta for winning the over-all singles traveling trophy. However, mixed feelings greeted the announcement of the over-all doubles winner as Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta overtook Phi Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi Beta by a single point. One reaction to the results was the institution of the Purple Shaft Award by Sigma Kappa. It was given to Alpha Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta on the belief that their entry had been overlooked by the judges and thus “shafted. A May Fair booth construction once again combines chaos and confusion in a Field House full of disorganization. Religious Council asks: This Harvard of the West, how can it be the best, if the best things in life are free? 59 At their annual tapping, two members of Omicron Delta Kappa silently escort an initiate to his place on the platform. Trying to decide what to see next, a young May Fair visitor gazes in amazement at the variety of games and shows. A Pal Joey Funny Valentine runs through her routine for guests at MIHA-WIHA’s well-attended show. With vocal selections from Paint Your I Pagan. Sigma Kappa copped first place in the Twilight Sing singles competition. tttitU J Composer Bob Gibson led off Hootenanny festivities in On KVDU. two Wayfarers discuss folk music dcvelop- thc Arena with his performance of an original ballad. ment with singers Raun McKinnon and Josh White Jr. Special Events From night club and TV engagements, but mainly from other campus performances, nationally-known personalities came to display their talents. Under Student Senate supervision, the Special Events Committee scheduled the entertainers to appear in a series of six concerts. Opening with cowboys and Indians in tow, the Westernnaires were featured in a Western Showcase, the final event of Pioneer Week. At the Founders Week Ball, the Four Preps and their antics took over the microphone. Under arrangements with the national College Concert Series. Bob Gibson and the Wayfarers gave many students their first glimpse of a professionally-led hootenanny. To the Field House came social satirist Dick Gregory', coupled with the jazz impressions of the Vince Guaraldi Trio. With the Smothers Brothers April appearance, pandemonium reigned over the Arena, caused by the misseating of ticket holders. As a finale, the vigorous voices of the New Christy Minstrels gave lively renditions of many favorite songs. Chairless, they sat on the Arena floor; caught up k in the riotous banter of the Smothers Brothers. 62 Tom and Dick Smothers brought with them fine harmony and their own tongue-in-guitar brand of humor. Organizer and leader Randy Sparks dominates the other nine members of the New Christy Minstrels as he bellows his way through an entertaining version of a standard folk song. Before the show, Dick Gregory meets with his former Southern Illinois University instructor, Paul Hunsingcr, chairman of the speech department. Visiting Personalities Segregationist Governor George Wallace of Alabama was greeted with shouts of “Freedom!!” and “Jim Crow must go.” Outside the Student Union, picketcrs from more than a dozen organizations protested his racism — not his right to speak.” Addressing a highly-partisan audience of over 1,700, Wallace reiterated his stand against federal restriction of states' rights. Returning from one of his frequent trips to the Air Force Academy, cartoonist Milton Caniff visited DU to select a poster for commercial use by Goodwill Industries. The affable creator of the Steve Canyon comic strip talked briefly to art school students, illustrating his remarks with charcoal sketches of his favorite cartoon characters. 64 Civil rights leader Martin Lutiier King Jr. was the principal speaker at a founder’s day fellowship banquet, sponsored by the Shorter Community African Methodist Episcopal Church. The Reverend Mr. King, named 1963 Man of the Year by Time magazine, addressed the group assembled in the Student Union concerning integration and the Civil Rights Act. Movie director and producer Otto Preminger spoke informally to over 150 students in communication arts on “Films and the Future.” In Denver for the fall premiere of his production. The Cardinal, former Yale Professor Preminger toured the campus with Denver Post movie critic Larry Tajiri. and expressed admiration for the quality of work being done in theatre and radio-TV. 65 Diem's regime,” stated Dr. Tran Van Chuong, “was a bad one, because it ignored the need for separation of power and division of labor and resources.” Chuong, former Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, spoke to a capacity crowd the day after the fall of the Diem government. The address, originally scheduled by the Department of International Relations for Boettcher Auditorium, was moved to the Union because of the large attendance. His Excellency Konthi Suphamong-khon, newly-elected Secretary-General of SEATO, spoke to international relations students and addressed a May dinner of the Social Science Foundation on Ten Years of SEATO: Accomplishments and Prospects.” Having maintained a distinguished career in the Foreign Ministry of Thailand. Konthi chose Denver as one of four United States stops during his world tour. 66 On an unofficial automobile tour of the western United States, His Excellency Anatoliy F. Dobrynin, ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to the U.S., visited Denver with Madame Dobrynin on July I. Hosted jointly by Vice Chancellor McCollum and the Social Science Foundation. Dobrynin, former Russian delegate to the United Nations, spoke at an informal SSF dinner in the Cherry Creek Inn on “Soviet-American Relations.” In Denver gathering material for a McCall's article, Mrs. Pf.ri.e Mesta, foremost Washington. D.C. party-giver, attended a University reception in her honor at the Phipps estate following a band concert in the Union Lounge. At a tea given by Gamma Phi Beta, of which she is an alumna, the “hostess with the mostest” aired her opinions on a variety of topics ranging from political social life to problems in international relations. 67 KYNEWISBOK 1964 68 It all started with the Class of 1899 and their search for a word meaning The Royal Book of Knowledge. Considering their college annual good enough to qualify for that rather presumptuous title, they sought the advice of University professor-author-linguist Ammi B. Hyde. He replied, “f have traversed in thought all of the languages, ancient and modern, with which have any acquaintance. have found just one thing that seems to accord with your specifications. It is a pure Anglo-Saxon word and it is Kynewisbok. commend it to you. FRONT: Jon Colvin. BACK: Don Gach, Bobbie Lamont, Kay Hcnrichsen. Linda Durfee. Karyn Schoepf, Pat Newport (pouring). George Powell. Jais Sictlmann. Bob Ebcrlein. Chuck Habcnicht. Nancy Napolctan, Doris Guess. 69 First of the month — Photographers Ron Stark and Bob Ebcrlcin eagerly await their checks. News Editor Bill Myers and Assistant Editor Pat Graham won once. Managing Editor Roberta Wolf was selected for the editorship of the 1964-65 Clarion. With in depth” Centennial coverage dominating most of its column space, the Clarion provided an ample supply of reading matter for Tuesday and Friday morning coffee-breakers. Using more pages, color, gimmicks, and pictures, the Clarion broke previous records for an amount of verbiage expended in one issue with its 24-pagc Founders’ Day edition. Also covered were student reactions to the tuition hike and to Alabama Governor George Wallace’s timely visit. Under the editorship of junior Claudia Christie, the newspaper pushed for the abolition of May Days and clamored for a change in the campus system of student government by backing a senate reapportion-ment amendment, both to no avail. As a result of an all too authentic-looking April Fool’s extra, the Clarion had some confused students prepared to abandon “crumbling Centennial Towers. At the spring quarter publications banquet, the Clarions hardworking core of reporters were, for the first time, recognized with certificates and miniature plastic trophies. Editor Claudia Christie (right) ecstatically discusses the special Founders’ Day edition with a couple of well-known coeds. Reporters Monty Hoyt, Paul Todd, and Bill Vautrain interview each other in the Union. 71 FRONT ROW: Ruben Perez. George Cohan. Jim Berger. Ragnar Schocnborg. ROW 2: Allen Rushing. Bruce Miller, Ed Wheatley. Frank Fisher, editor; Bill Furch. Denver Engineer Admitting no pretensions as a news media or journalistic marvel, the Denver Engineer succeeded in its aim as a magazine news outlet for the undergraduate engineering student and the technical societies. After surviving a liquidation attempt by the administration, the magazine even managed to come out of the red financially. Engineering students comprised the core of the staff, supplemented by comments from graduates and articles from guest writers in other fields. The Engineer was published four times during the academic year with successful attempts at increased quality and quantity. Under the editorship of junior Frank Fisher, it attained national recognition by placing third in the non-tcchni-cal writing competition sponsored by Engineering College Magazines Associated, with which it is affiliated. A staffer concentrates on last-minute typing as a deadline nears. Paper rolls in and assignments pour out for the next issue. 72 John Schad. Bill Glaescr, station manager; Brian McCrea, Dave Baysinger, Joe Tourtclot. Jan Powell. Will Simms. Rod Chamberlain. Mike Hall. Sara McMillan. Jim Rosenthal. Dean Jenson. Sue Brandt. Barry Maness, Dave Anderson. Bill Clarke, Deanna Davis, Don Aylcsworth. Steve Blucher, Ron Kohansky. Mel Luck. KVDU Sports news is broadcast daily. Featuring interviews with Colorado Governor John Love and Denver Mayor Tom Currigan, KVDU, the campus radio station, presented a documentary on the Centennial observance entitled “The University — Present and Future.” At the special request of the United Nations, the station recorded Secretary-General U Thant’s address during Founders’ Week. Under the direction of Station Manager Bill Glaeser. KVDU was on the air daily from 6 p.m. to midnight broadcasting school news, special features, and music designed specifically for a college audience and available to all campus housing units. As a result of their efforts, the 22 staff members won a national award from the International Broadcasting Service for best programming and public service in the Rocky Mountain region. At McLintock showing, challengers KDAB begin mud-slinging barrage .. . ... but KVDU emerges victorious. 73 Theatre The torments of young love grown old are reenacted in a tableau from the romantic comedy Time Remembered. Running the gamut from stark realism to musical comedy, theatre productions maintained a reputation for rich diversity and high quality. Each show was a sellout and acquainted more and more theatre-goers with the excellence attainable by a college theatre department. Opening the season with a taste of the European, students staged Bertolt Brecht's Mother Courage and Jean Anouilhs Time Remembered. Observance of the quadriccntennial of Shakespeare’s birth was honored with a presentation of Taming of the Shrew. The regular season closed with several musical comedies, and the Theatre Festival took over Margery Reed Terrace, entertaining summer audiences with The Great Big Doorstep and Walter Kerr’s adaptation of Aristophanes' The Birds. As a finale for the summer season and the Centennial year’s events, Drums and Voices, two plays under one title by Nigerian playwright Wole Soyinka, was presented by an all-Negro cast from Cleveland’s Karamu Theatre. The Karamu Players were invited by R. Russell Porter as part of the University’s special program on Africa. Professor Porter, newly-named director of the School of Communication Arts and chairman of the theatre department, succeeded the late theatre founder and director W. Campton Bell. 74 Oblivious to the disorder of the dressing room, a Centennial Opera performer applies her makeup. Act II of Paint Your Wagon: Three miners suspend operations to hungrily plead for someone to “Hand Me Down That Can of Beans. In Paint Your Wagon, father and daughter reminisce as he describes her mother in “I Still See Elisa.” Guest artists Eleanor Edie and Larry Pool. Denver graduates, portrayed Petruchio and Katharina in Taming of the Shrew. Grief-stricken Mary Beth Wiles cannot believe that her wedding must be delayed because of a straw hat. 75 With humor, irony, and truth. Mother Courage realistically shows Germany during the Thirty Years War. In their first encounter, Petruchio is appalled at Katharina's shrewishness and proceeds to show how he handles such behavior. The madcap farce An Italian Straw Hat, now a stage classic, is a musical comedy presented in the 19th century French vaudeville tradition Paint Your Wagon was presented at the Air Force Academy after completing a 14-pcrformancc run. In the banquet scene, a reformed Katharina advises guests on the proper conduct of a wife. Stage sets for the Children’s Theatre productions were cleverly, yet simply, constructed. 77 Music The band’s tympanist efficiently executes a difficult drum roll. “Music is not the private affair of musicians, but a social phenomenon of universal importance,” contends Roger Dexter Fee, director of the Lamont School of Music. To handle the two-fold responsibility of educating talented musicians so that they might in turn serve to enrich the community, the music school has developed a plan for greatly-needed facilities to be constructed as part of the $4 million Communication and Fine Arts Center. Included will be classrooms, 50 practice studios, a concert hall with seating for 500, a library with recordings and listening rooms, and faculty offices. With an average quarterly enrollment of 100 undergraduate music majors and another 500 persons studying applied music in a variety of fields — woodwinds, strings, piano, voice, and dance — the school, as a part of its regular calendar, presented several concerts of Baroque music and. throughout the summer, held Music Education Workshops for elementary and high school instructors. At Central City, long a local center of musical tradition. Professor Genevieve McGiffcrt again directed the annual Opera Workshop. Special events evolved around choral participation in the Twilight Centennial Symphony Concert and production of the Centennial Opera. The Hanging Judge. Guest conductor Max Dc Julio directs the Symphonic Band in the playing of one of his own works. 78 Under the guidance of Roger Dexter Fee, the Chapel Choir practices for Sunday Services in Buchtel Chapel. Quarterly Madrigal Concerts resounded with Elizabethan refrains. Fred Hocppner conducts a rehearsal of the Centennial Symphony. Men's Glee Club gainfully combined quality and singing style. 79 Baroque Concert Series Director Allen Greene deftly tunes his harpsicord as flutist Paul Hockstad and bass violist Harry Safstrom concentrate on practicing for a performance. Summer Music Education Workshops offered new materials and procedures for the creative teaching of music. 80 The Centennial Celebration and. a- h c£C cI? aci£tZj ML OH • History Planning • Symposia • Special Lectures • Symphony • Opera • Founders Week • Alumni Conference • U Thant • Shakespeare Series • The Medallion One Hundred Years of History I Dr. John Evans It was 1864 and the ncwly-indcpcndcnt Colorado Territory found itself in the midst of an exciting era of development. A Civil War battle had been fought on Colorado soil; the 3,000 inhabitants of Denver were suppressing the last of the Indian raids; and the University of Denver was granted its charter as Colorado Seminary “ ... in which our youth may find proper facilities for an academic education. From the very first, the University had been closely interlocked with the state. Appointed by Abraham Lincoln as territorial governor in 1862, Dr. John Evans was the prime mover in a drive to found an educational institution similar to Northwestern University which he had begun 11 years earlier. Governor Evans enlisted the aid of the Rocky Mountain Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and backed his pica with a $1,000 donation for land and buildings. He served as president of the Board of Trustees until his death in 1897. Other famous names from the annals of Colorado history found on the roster of the original Board include William Byers, founder and editor of the Rocky Mountain News; David Moffat, developer of the Moffat Tunnel; Samuel R. Elbert, chief justice of the Colorado Supreme Court; and the “hanging judge, John M. Chiving-ton, leader of the infamous Massacre of Sand Creek. The first building was constructed at 14th and Arapahoe Streets, in the heart of downtown Denver. The curriculum was designed to fill the cultural needs of a rowdy mining town which had not yet evidenced the era of the gold and silver magnates who could afford to send their children to eastern schools. Therefore, during the first semester, 35 to 40 students ventured forth to learn Latin, Greek. French. German, algebra, physics, geometry, botany, and American literature. Later the curriculum was revised to include ethics, logic, international law, psychology, mechanics, music, and other “ornamental arts.” By the late 1880s. however, the tremendous growth of the downtown area necessitated a search for a suburban location. The site finally chosen was that offered by Rufus “Potato Clark, one of Colorado’s outstanding philanthropists and alcoholics. Clark donated 80 acres of his potato farm, three miles from the closest fringes of the city, and supplied a portion of the funds for the construction of “Old Main,” which originally housed a chapel, gymnasium, and recitation and meeting rooms for the 150 students enrolled. Although the administration had exchanged the hustle and bustle downtown for the “semi-secluded intellectual suburb in which it now resides, the University was not separated from the activity of the city. Throughout the years, DU worked to keep up with the complex pace of an ever-changing state and nation. Directly affecting the daily lives of more than 7,000 people, the University considers its mission to be education as reflected in the theme of its Centennial Celebration: The Responsible Individual and a Free Society in an Expanding Universe. 82 Six Years of Planning Selection of the theme began a little over six years ago with the formulation of a planning board for the observance of the University’s 100th year. More than 125 area educators and University personnel were called together to draw up plans for such a board, whose function would be to approve all proposals for the year-long celebration. Monthly meetings gradually gave rise to long-range plans for the initiation of the Scholars Program, a number of prc-Centennial events and lectures, a symphony and opera, and the Centennial Symposia — the focal point of the academic activities. In these Symposia, both campus and community joined to hear local, national, and international authorities inquire into the various aspects of the Centennial theme. Application of the ideas gained from the Symposia culminated in an African studies program which closed with the mid-August international Dag Hammar-skjold Conference on Leadership Training. Formal announcement of plans for the observance was made by Chancellor Alter at the 1960 Opening Convocation, held specifically to induct incoming freshmen as the Centennial Class. Separate task forces for faculty and alumni were then established. The Centennial Activities Board, composed of and for students, was later organized to take over the correlation of commemorative events. It began immediately to promote support and participation on the part of faculty and students alike. CAB worked with Vice Chancellor McCollum and student organizations on both campuses to plan suitable activities for the Founders’ Week program and birthday celebration. Summer session commencement ended the formal activities, but not the University's plans to continue the lecture format of the Symposia, utilizing faculty speakers as well as such non-University notables as historian Arnold Toynbee. Other lasting results included printing of The Summit of a Century, a three-chapter pictorial history of DU’s solid men. scholarly community, and growth of knowledge; the publishing of a formal history of the institutions of higher learning in Colorado by Assistant Professor Michael McGiffcrt; and plans for the publication of a summary of the year’s events. Manned by radio-TV students, the facilities of local TV stations were used to give city-wide coverage to the Symposia. University Centennial Director R. Russell Porter 83 Professor Fred Hoyle Students in the Union cafeteria watch Ayres over closed-circuit TV. First Symposium: During the busy weeks of orientation, rush, and registration, the academic aspects of university life seemed relegated to the background. By mid-October, classes were finally under way and students began concentrating on the real purpose of college. TV cameras rolled, the Symphonic Band began to play, and the Freshman Class marched into the Arena on the heels of the academic procession — ushering in not only a new generation of scholars, but the long-awaited opening of the Centennial Year. For four years, an opening convocation had been a part of university life; now came the meeting of the first century with the second. What would result? The music stopped, the lights dimmed over the gathering of 5.000 faculty, students. and alumni; the exploration of the Centennial theme began. The First Symposium emphasized the Expanding Universe — an investigation of the nature of the world in the decades to come. The present state of knowledge in the physical, biological, and social sciences, and the thrusts of technology in these areas was the common ground on which prominent guest lecturers, experts in their fields, came to stand. From England's Cambridge University came astronomer Fred Hoyle to address the Opening Convocation. An astrophysicist and mathematician, he spoke on the “Formation of Galaxies. Stars, and Planets. Adamant that the earth should not be viewed as a privileged place, he explained it as merely a part of a universe in which the same large-scale features are maintained at all times. Analogizing the universe to a game of chess, he compared the patterns of the universe to invisible players — existent, but unseen. Using slides to illustrate the reality of these patterns, scholar Hoyle proposed: Does life exist on other planets? What sort of life would it be? He stressed that answers could not be based on existing information, only future observations and research would tell. If life docs exist, the fascinating problem of interplanetary communication arises. However, since present- 84 day research techniques arc not capable of an adequate solution, man must concern himself with everyday affairs, which seem rather dwarfed when compared to cosmic events. “It is a curious feature that our sense of importance is adjustable over an incredible wide range. We are capable, all of us. of being incredibly nearsighted or incredibly farsighted in our sense of importance— as if you had both a microscope and a telescope combined in the same instrument. I would contend that it is the duty, and the privilege, of a university. to encourage and develop the farsightedness. within which the future prospects for our species would be faint and dim — a university contributes most in its influence on the larger aspects of the mind. Within the realm of the physical sciences, the Symposium moved to a detailed study of the nature of matter. “What in reality is matter? was asked of the members of the first panel. To astronomer Hoyle, the basis of matter is found in mathematics, to entomologist Ross, the answer lies in biology, but economist Ayres questions. “Does it really matter? Accepting the challenge. George Kimball, an authority in the field of operations research and vice president of Arthur D. Little. Inc., discussed the importance of matter and the compilation of facts during his discourse on the Future of Operations Research. He defined operations research as a method for finding new techniques in discovering contemporary oc-currances. With mathematics as a cornerstone of research. Kimball believes that the best method of modern researching is to have a specific purpose and to work toward a solution of the problem. Such solutions have already been realized in industry through transportation scheduling. inventory control, and communication aids — all the while working toward a badly needed theory of information retrieval. Will man end up drowning in his own output or can he find a way to store information and successfully get it back? The problems of information retrieval were hashed out in the fourth session with panel members assembled to discuss Information as a Technological Problem. It was suggested that all data from the past be 85 Classes were dismissed so that students could attend the morning and afternoon discussions. evaluated, relegating much of it to the graveyard, rather than developing storage apparatus for it all. But. in all areas of science, the crux of the problem lies in knowing what information is really needed. One major area in which a sorting technique is becoming more necessary is biological technology. Professor Herbert Ross from the University of Illinois quietly interjected in detail what has been discovered concerning the nature and pattern of living things. Theodore Puck followed by strongly presenting his feelings on the human implications of this new biology. Tracing the effects of recent biological studies, Puck, head of the Department of Biophysics at the University of Colorado Medical School, observed that the major effect was on medicine and the physical condition of man. The discoveries in this field are of enormous portent, leading to vast social consequences, and in some cases, leading to the dehumanization of man. A fellow advocate of this theory of dehumanization was the Honorable Richard Reuter, special assistant to the President and director of the Food for Peace Program. Including “Human Hungers” as a part of man's relationship to the “Expanding Universe.” he saw social revolution stemming from four basic hungers. Uppermost was the hunger for life, the Following each session, members of the audience questioned or commented on the topics. 86 fight for survival. Second came the hunger for opportunity to better that life as desired by the individual. The hunger for human dignity necessarily followed, with man realizing that he is more than an animal. Without allaying the first three hungers, in succession, the fourth great hunger, the hunger for freedom can be of little importance. As a highly personal and practical problem, satisfaction of the fourth hunger becomes involved with politics and group living. With man’s emergence from the group living of the local community into world affairs came his emergence into the social sciences. International economist C. E. Ayres determinedly stressed the need for recognition of the concept of nature and man emerging together from Darwinism and biological science. Human behavior, however, is “continuous and indivisible and quite distinct from (though consistent with) the universes of discourse of the zoological and physical sciences,’’ stated Ayres. Language was summarily put forth as the key-force of cultural development. And what of the problems arising from the emotional experiences of mankind? The vast problem of the importance of relative values leads to the question: Docs the scientific inquiry resulting from an exploration of the universe lead to anything significant in the study of societies? At the Opening Convocation, Governor Love read the Executive Order officially designating the University’s Centennial year. Second Symposium Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan Professor William Beancy The Free Society” By the beginning of winter quarter, the format of the Symposia had been well established. The Student Union Lounge was the gathering place for members of the University community and their guests to hear and explore the relation of the universe to man’s place in a free society. Around the turn of the seventh century, the present-day concept of the democratic ideal began to take shape from a basis in eastern Islamic culture. The concept of a monarch or leader of a society, acting as a shepherd to his flock, led to the evolution of the primitive welfare state. The duty of this state was to “safeguard the security of the state and to maintain the defense arrangements in a proper condition.” stoically began Sir Zafrulla Khan, member of the International Court of Justice. To reach these ends, a judiciary system became mandatory. Man was obligated to accept the rulings of the courts as final. He was required to testify according to his religious beliefs, even though the testimony might endanger himself or his family. Within these foundations, man moved in comparative freedom. Yet, with the advent of the population explosion and the equating of the state with power, freedom has been curtailed in many areas of society. Man is not as free to travel because of visa and passport requirements. He has no respite from indirectly self-imposed tax assessments. The bearded ambassador from Pakistan to the U.N. continued. “Individual opinion is subjected to restraints which stifle its originality and weaken its impact,” and freedom of judgement and decision arc subverted b propaganda. Inhibition of the freedom of choice is reinforced by economic pressures. Therefore, one must conclude that these curtailments of freedom are paralleled by the growth of the power state. What are some of the causes of these curtailments? Khan systematically enumerated them as the human instinct of aggression, the demand for security and social justice, the urge toward equality and the improvement of the standard of living. and the complexity of life resulting from rapid technological growth. All of these factors necessitate a larger power force — one to act as a universal control. In contemporary society, this power is more total than in previous societies. The characteristics of such a society have become war and fear of war. the growth of military technology, nationalism, and the termination of colonialism. When combined, these factors make individual freedom increasingly difficult. One must realize, however, that freedom is not entirely a debit. Rather, there exists both a debit and credit side to the natural and political freedoms of man. Within these extremes moves the vast expanse of gray which envelopes the spiritual man. The ideal of the spiritual man is no longer affixed to the concept of introspective meditation. Accordingly, Union Theological Seminary President John Bennett secs it incorporated into the dual role man plays in contemporary society. First, man is concerned with the dignity and freedom of the individual. Second, he is concerned with the responsibility of serving the common good of his nation. In order to accomplish these ends, man must work within the bounds of society’s pluralistic religious codes, which command him to recognize his God as transcendent of the community and of the ideas of the common good that the community has devised. As an entity, he acts as the ultimate unit of decision for himself. In exercising these decisions, he must also evaluate the marginal members of his community. He must form ideas about those who do not appear to be of relevant value or those who offend the code of values designated by that particular community. Although the communal code is variant, each society functions as a unit wishing to serve the common good according to religious principles, the basic ideal being the Golden Rule. Above all. Bennett asserted, man must adhere to the concept that “there is no common good that is separable from the good of persons who are members of the community. A full realization of this 88 is a proicction against all totalitarian ideas of the common good.” Protection against outside forces and protection within go hand in hand in the building of a society of safe and prosperous individuals. Yet, even in our own society, protection has turned into an invasion of privacy for the individual citizen. Have we already lost the freedom to decide to what extent our lives shall remain private? The Constitution grants no specific guarantees and has been taken advantage of many times by the federal courts. Evidences of this were given by William Beaney, professor of politics at Princeton, when speaking on “Freedom. Privacy, and the Law. His listing of actual cases included the use of wiretapping. dragnet arrests, arrests on suspicion. and overly-ambitious Senate investigating committees. The amazing fact is that the average citizen is unaware of how close to death his right to personal privacy has come. Much in agreement with Beaney was artist and architectural critic Allan Temko, who went even further to stress that not only the law. but the machines of our technological age are taking over, even to the point of paralyzing our creative processes. He dogmatically affirmed that, “We must gain control over the machines which are running wild in our society. They are threatening our very lives.” How can we fight these machines? The best method is education of the masses — not as automatons who can regurgitate at will what they have learned, but as creative experts in all fields, especially in the areas of design. Should Shakespeare then be kicked out of the college curriculum? “Yes. argued Temko. who pitted William Shakespeare against Frank Lloyd Wright —the ancient against the modem—when he said the emphasis in today’s curriculum is too non-visual. In contention on this point, however, was Beaney. who believes freedom from authoritarian restraint to be not just a need for freedom in recreating the over-all design of what we can see. but a need to subjugate the material demands of society for the proper growth of the rights of the individual. 89 Third Symposium The Responsible Individual” Despite spring trips to the mountains and graduation plans, students and faculty settled again in the Union Lounge for the last formal symposium — an exploration of man the individual. But who is the individual? “Why should he be alternately pitied as a victim of modern life, condemned as the source of our troubles, and glorified as the summit of creation?” questioned Philosophy Professor Charles Frankel of Columbia University at the first session of the Third Symposium. Proposed for study were three ideas concerning the makeup of the individual. First was the numerical concept of one plus one to infinity, comprising the whole. Within this framework ‘‘the idea of an individual is tacitly correlated, generally, to the idea of a type or a class.” However, another correlation exists within the main one — that of having to recognize the individual according to his personal moral, practical, and intellectual values. In applying this concept, one realizes that all men have almost identical biolog- 90 ical equipment, but each possesses varied distinctions of physique, ownership, and intellect which separate him front the society in which he lives. Thus, a criteria is arrived at for the system of classification and evaluation of individualism. Second, the individual is logically opposed to the general or universal, and yet must relate himself to some system of general ideas. This system encompasses what author Frankel calls “a special type of man and a peculiar ideal of life; and not all individuals belong to this type, and fewer still exemplify the ideal. The entire makeup of the individual is a product of sociological evolution, characterized by a process of renunciation of preconceived identities with a larger social group. The ideal of the individual is comprised of a series of choices and personal responsibility for those choices — thus intensifying the experience of living. Through the process of choice, the individual emerges as a person freed from any foreordained place or rank, and carrying with him fundamental guarantees of liberty and security, no matter where he is or with whom he deals. Third, the prospects of the ideal individual are dependent on many external experiences. With the rise of industrialization. the individual has met with a steady, but painless, decline from the ancient historical concept. However, the basic burdens of doubt, choice, work, and the need for imagination remain the same throughout the ages. In present-day society the role often becomes a plurality — bureaucratic discipline versus the ability of self-thought processes, individual needs versus the fluidity of society, and the one versus the many. This plurality calls for highly restrictive responsibility on the part of the individual. One must respect the rights the individuality — of others. One must be aware of not only the abstract rights of freedom, but the power involved in exercising these rights. Within the bonds of freedom, “it is only responsible men who bear the full burdens, and enjoy the highest rewards, of being an individual; for it is only they who can genuinely know themselves and who can genuinely accept themselves. There are different kinds of responsibilities and different levels of responsibility. stated Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University. The first is that of Kenneth Underwood gives an opening statement on The Individual — Fact or Fiction.” clarity and precision in communicating with others. Thought processes arc reflected through the written and spoken word. Imprecision in these areas merely illustrates imprecision of observational and intellectual processes. Accuracy in these areas leads to the second responsibility, that of acquiring an individualistic sense of values and the courage to defend them. With a decline of the influence of family and church, that of colleges and universities becomes more dominant. Through education, the individual becomes aware of the social, moral, and aesthetic values of society. There, however. the responsibility of the college ends. It becomes a personal matter to discern full awareness of social obligations and to understand the importance of defending them in every meaningful way. Once the individual is able to cope with his own society, he has a third duty, that of comprehending the variations which separate his own from other societies. He must realize that nationalism is not necessarily the best or only way of life, and should not try to impose his beliefs on the ncwly-indepcndent states of the world. If the educated man can assume this attitude, he must then accept the fourth duty, that of taking the risk. With his acceptance. he must look squarely at the world and its problems with courage and hope, and not with fear or rejection. If 91 Commentator Edwin Newman man acknowledges fear as a way of life, then he must admit that he is unwilling to cope with the complexities of modern life. Once he has learned to reconcile himself to these responsibilities, he becomes aware of the necessity of mitigating the hazards of life, and making the world a better place in which to live. In striving for betterment of his surroundings, man cannot bend his efforts to his own ends. Rather, he must work within the framework of the law as proposed by Supreme Court Associate Justice Byron Whizzer White, star athlete from the University of Colorado. Inside this self-imposed framework, the individual is protected against himself and others. Without these confines, individual freedom would have no meaning or purpose, but would drift between the two extreme concepts of a free society and government. First, employment of the idea of free- dom as a total absence of restraint upon the thoughts and conduct of the individual man would lead to anarchy. Second is the concept that liberty without the capacity to act leads to the authoritarian state. Thus, the Constitution was written on a broad and general base within which man could adjust the law to fulfill the needs of his contemporary society. Yet. the individual did not relinquish interest in his government, but kept indirect control through the appointive offices of the justices. controlled by the more direct power of the elective officers. In order to further guarantee his rights and responsibilities, man amended the Constitution to directly preserve his society’s right to assembly, petition, speech, religion, and the press, with the Fifth Amendment to protect his right of personal privacy. Within the confines of the traditional concept of freedom, established by centuries of use. man meets with his individual responsibilities. He must think. Freedom is a war. which only the diligent, thoughtful man can hope to w in. He must be aware of events in his community, state, country, and world. He must form positive associations, for the concept of the individual versus the power of the state is a fallacy and must be abandoned in favor of working with other responsible individuals to constitute a better whole. He must not abandon freedom. He must adopt it as the central core of his life, and employ it as the meaning for his existence. In order to accomplish this, man must be well acquainted with his ideals and those of his countrymen. He must be informed of the ideals of the world. The mass media of communication seems to most capably reflect these ideals. Commentator Edwin Newman of NBC’s Department of News and Special Events emphasized that the news media as well as the individual has vast duties. The news media must begin with a search for truth. Since the “yellow journalism era. which introduced sensationalism in the press, the media which screams the most shocking version of a story carries the most public support. Thus, reporters are apt to introduce a story with an attention-grabbing statement which has no concrete basis behind it. “It is the journalist’s responsibility to support his lead with well-documented facts.” Second, the newsman has a responsi- 92 bility to decide whether or not to release a story to the public. Often, it is more desirable to shade or withhold the truth than to risk panic during a world crisis. Third, the news media itself must guide the public toward correct thinking. This can be accomplished by accurately recording today’s critical problems. “The main thing is to avoid putting slogans where thoughts should be. The necessity for correct thinking is the basis of all action instigated by the corporate or professional man. implied Kenneth Underwood, on leave from Wesleyan University and director of the Dan-forth Study of the Campus Ministries, who believes the individual is an entity, yet a composite of many things. Man is a numerical concept, a choice-maker, a communicator, a lawmaker, an informer, but, above all. he is a man with a vast store of prospects. Man-thc-makcr views himself in all his actions as the artisan who constructs according to an idea and for the sake of an end. The end desired often necessitates negotiation with other individuals, but the corporate man is primarily a policy-maker who must act according to his own convictions. To understand his convictions. From their front row scats, Charles Frankcl and Byron White react to Kirk’s address. he must be knowledgeable of his social self — that self being not merely a biological condition, but a profound social and moral one. If one accepts the concept of a social self, then one must accept the total self resulting from the religious, moral, ethical, and educational cultivation of society. Today's attempt at separation of business and leisure hours is a fallacy to the corporate man for whom there can be no such division. His work must be his way of life. Having lastly examined the nature of the individual and his need for the acceptance of many types of responsibility, the University concluded its Symposia. The results of the year-long series? Hopefully, a realization of the vastness of the universe and of the critical problems confronting the individual who considers himself a member of a world society. Unfortunately, the answers to these problems — some of which were explored and others of which were politely ignored — arc not as easy to come by as the problems themselves seem to be. Solutions can be found only by the individual who is willing to put forth a sincere effort to understand himself and his fellow man. 93 Special Lectures Joint Alumni Lectures At a Special Centennial Convocation, Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University, addressed an evening session of the Third Symposium on “The Responsibilities of the Educated Man. The lecture was also the first in a series of Joint Alumni Lectures presented in cooperation with local and state alumni organizations of major universities and the University of Denver Alumni Association. Kirk, a specialist in international affairs, began his teaching career at the University of Wisconsin as an instructor in political science and joined the faculty of Columbia in 1940. In 1951 he became acting head of the university and two years later he was appointed president and a trustee. The author of several books on international relations, he discussed the four responsibilities of the learned man. Kirk stressed that, The educated man has the responsibility, to be sure, to try to mitigate the hazards and shortcomings of our modern life — and every age will have them — but he has a right to take pride in what modern civilization has wrought, the responsibility to do what his forebears have always done, which is to face the world with quiet courage, with determination. and. above all. with hope. An increasingly interdependent modem world needs men of a reasonable temper,” Robert F. Gohccn stated when he spoke to an audience composed principally of Princeton and DU alumni at another Special Centennial Convocation. The president of Princeton University added that the responsibility of universities lies in fostering the liberal learning that can help animate, enlighten, and steady such men. Gohccn's lecture dealt with A Theme for Reason: Liberal Learning and the Responsible Individual. A liberal education. Gohccn asserted, “must substantially increase man's capacity to deal with life rationally and purposefully land] make him wish to act with reason and with judgement.” Having received all of his degrees from Princeton. Goheen began his career there as a part-time teacher of classics. Later he rose through the ranks to become a full professor by 1957. the year he was named as one of the youngest presidents in Princeton history. Director of the national Wood-row Wilson fellowship program, he was elected chairman of the American Council on Education in 1961. Northwestern University and the University of Denver paid tribute to the 150th anniversary of their mutual founder's birth at a Special Convocation on May 14. Dr. Roscoe Miller, president of Northwestern spoke on Education 1964: Legacy of Progress, at the last of the Joint Alumni Lectures. Miller began by stressing that universities must still produce the well-rounded individual and must also Columbia’s President Grayson Kirk and the other alumni lecturers were awarded honorary degrees. concentrate on developing a quality of true leadership among their graduates. However, he cautioned against decay from within and said that education, for the complete human being, was the safeguard, .. it is not merely in the accumulation of facts, the extension of knowledge with imagination, compassion, determination, faith — with all the attributes we accord to man's spirit.” Though he gave up his medical practice when he became Northwestern’s president. Dr. Miller still serves as a trustee of four Chicago area hospitals and is a member of the Hospital Research and Educational Trust of the American Hospital Association. Now in his 15th year as president, Miller was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws by Chancellor Alter and accepted the Evans Award on behalf of Northwestern’s alumni. Barbara Ward “This century is not the century of the common man.” stated Barbara Ward, noted British economist. “It’s the century of man, like any other century. The Western world has never known any belief other than that society exists for the protection of the human individual; that the human individual in society can achieve goodness and wisdom and freedom. If we lose that faith, then we shall not survive whatever we do, because it is that faith which is the tap-root of democratic society.” Under the auspices of the Junior League of Denver, Miss Ward spoke to those assembled in the Union Lounge on “The Unity of the Free World.” Formerly foreign affairs editor of the London Economist, she is regarded as one of the most influential writers in England. Yet, in spite of her conspicuous position in a field that is notoriously formidable and serious, she has a personality that belies her achievements as an economist. Educated in England and at the Sor-bonne in Paris, she also studied in Germany before returning to Somerville College, Oxford. In 1939 she became assistant editor of The Economist and has been with the paper since that time. A speaker of unusual abilities. Miss Ward is best known in the United States for her appearances on such programs as The Great Challenge and Meet the Press. Princeton President Robert Goheen Economist Barbara Ward 95 his wife Thelma, experts in the art of enameling, have produced a wide variety of utilitarian bowls, vases, trays, plates, paintings, and sculpture for the home. Enamels by the Winters have been featured in more than 125 galleries throughout the world. Winter, whose works were exhibited at May-D F. has published two books on enameling. Enamel Art on Metal and Enameling for Beginners. Art Lectures Art students, area artists, and the general public were invited to attend the School of Art’s free Centennial Lectures on Painting and Design during winter and spring quarters. George McNeil, distinguished artist and professor at Pratt Institute of New York, was the first of three lecturers. Appearing at Boettcher Center in February, he spoke on the “New York School of Painting 1945-1960, a controversial phase of modern American art. McNeil has had many one-man shows throughout the country and his paintings are included in the New York Museum of Modern Art. the Newark Museum, and many private collections. From Copenhagen. Bjorn Wiinblad. painter, illustrator, and ceramist, came to Denver through the courtesy of May-D F. Wiinblad addressed those gathered in the Law Center Auditorium on ceramic design. His collections of china, glass, silver, and decorative pieces, which he creates for Germany’s Rosenthal China Corporation, arc known throughout the world. Following the lecture, a panel discussion examined Good Design from the point of view of educating the artist designing for business and the manufacturer and retailer. Panel members included Arthur Scholder, president of the Rosenthal Corporation; Dick Latham, designer and one of the American representatives for Rosenthal; and Vance Kirkland, director of the School of Art. The final lecturer was Edward Winter, distinguished Cleveland enamelist. He and Four O’Clock Forums U.S. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Ewan Clague. Dean John P. Miller of the Yale Graduate School, and Library- of Congress Senior Specialist in International Economics Howard S. Piquet headed the list of guest speakers at the Four O’Clock Forums. These and other business authorities were invited by the College of Business Administration to speak on the free enterprise system tomorrow,” as related to the Centennial theme. Each lecturer addressed business students at coffee break in the Bizad Auditorium. then met later with the faculty for discussion. At 4 p.m. in the afternoon, he then spoke informally to a limited group of Denver area businessmen. Individual talks covered the field of economics, specifically including American labor forces, current U.S. economic trends and developments. and the relationship of local industry to international trade. Faculty Seminars A series of post-Symposia seminars was developed and directed by a subcommittee of the Faculty Academic Task Force. Following each Symposium, faculty and staff members interested in pursuing an examination of the comments of the lecturers met formally for discussion. At each session. one faculty member presented a paper relating to the Symposium. More often than not, he was challenged by another member of the group, who in turn was allowed time to prepare a rebuttal. Several interesting presentations ensued, given by J. Fagg Foster. Harvey Gross. Thomas Banta. Wolfgang Yourgrau, and Clinton Kelley, among others. Plans for continuing the format of the sessions arc presently in the making. 96 Centennial Symphony The original score. “I accepted as an honor — and I consider it a tremendous one — the commission to write a symphony for your Centennial. Yet, when listening to it you must remember that one person’s musical ideas cannot be pinned down in literary terms, warned George Barati, composer of the Centennial Symphony. The sophisticated, tasteful, yet controversial composition was premiered on January 12 at the Centennial Twilight Concert. Presented to members of the University community by the combined personnel of the Denver Symphony and the string section of the University Symphony Orchestra, the concert included two separate performances of the composition under Barati’s direction and readings from the symphonic poem. Land of Promise. Following the first presentation of the new work, a panel of four musical figures from Barati conducts selections from Land of Promise while librettist Porter narrates excerpts from the symphonic drama. the Denver area gave their appraisals of the performance, with comments ranging from a belief in it as “a search for truth” to a questioning of its appropriateness for the occasion. In explanation, Barati described his work as a 20th century composition written in 20th century style and containing the complexity of rhythmic activity symbolic of today’s world.” In 1962 while vacationing in the Swiss Alps which continually recalled to me the Rocky Mountains that loom above Denver, the noted composer began work on the musical commemorative. He returned to the Alps in 1963 to add the finishing touches. Bom in Hungary in 1913, Barati graduated with honors from the Franz Liszt Conservatory of Budapest in 1935. A musically precocious and brilliant cellist, he played with the Budapest Concert Orchestra at the age of 20 and became first cellist at 22. His career as a conductor began in the United States and includes performances with the Princeton Ensemble and Chorale Union, the San Francisco Symphony. and the Alexandria Military Symphony. In 1950 he assumed his present position as musical director of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. 97 folillJ I: Judge The The territorial governor examines a rebel flag that greeted his arrival. Production Stage Manager Dave Griffiths checks over last-minute details. Hanging The Centennial Opera, an undertaking of epic proportions, fell somewhat short of the desired effect at its world premiere on March 6 in the Auditorium Theatre. Commissioned by the University, the work was the fifth joint creative effort of Normand Lockwood, composcr-in-resi-dcncc since 1961, and R. Russell Porter, director of the School of Communication Arts and director of the University Centennial. Librettist Porter explained the work as an “American opera of the western frontier in three acts, springing from one of the most colorful periods of the Colorado Territory. The idea for the underlying theme was taken from knowledge of an early Colorado historical figure, the fighting preacher of the notorious 1861 Sand Creek Massacre, Colonel Chivington. Porter noted, however, that only the colonel’s military background was used as a source for the story. “The opera was not written as an historical portrait, for even the name of the main character was changed to John Shannon, and most of the events throughout arc fictitious.” Shannon — murderer, religious zealot, judge, minister, and colonel — was adeptly played by Stanley Burk, a music school graduate student who placed second in the regional Metropolitan Opera Association auditions. The other leading characters were portrayed by professionals and music and theatre department faculty members. Undergraduate students, however, adequately handled their roles — for the most part, minor ones — and participated fully in the choruses, ensembles, dance lines, and stage crews. Unfortunately, the musical score was at odds with the libretto, causing difficulties for everyone involved in the two performances. Nevertheless, under Musical Director Genevieve MeGiffert and Stage Director Edwin Levy, the cast put an overwhelming amount of work into the development of “a contemporary presentation of an historic event.” Shannon protests his innocence when accused by the community of perpetrating an Indian massacre. Founders’ Week: Seven Days in March Former alumni director McDonough opens the ceremonies. More than 1500 individually-wrapped pieces of cake were tossed out to spectators between the first two periods of the Warroad Lakers hockey game. Sponsored by the UPC Board of Governors and the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, this first public celebration of the University’s birthday was followed the next evening by a prc-Founders’ Week mixer organized by several campus groups and financed by the Centennial Activities Board. Featuring the music of the Titans, the sock hop was the first of CAB’s slated events. Throughout Founders’ Week. March 1-7, an 18 by 30 foot birthday cake was displayed in Denver’s Civic Center to commemorate the 100th year. On Sunday, 35 coeds competing for the Kynewisbok queenship were photographed in formals while perched on the cake with Governor Love, Mayor Currigan, and Chancellor Alter. Following the picturetaking, a reception and tea for the contestants was held in the Law Center. Love and Currigan then invited Uni- Kynf.wisbok Queen finalists Linda Reuter, Barb Schmacdeke, and Kim Adams pose with Currigan. Love, and Alter. Having braved the snows, the opening-night audience was entertained by the Men’s Glee Club. versity administrators and guests to a black-tie dinner at which David Packard, president of Hewlett-Packard Company, a California-based electronics manufacturing firm, was the featured speaker. The formal opening ceremonies of the week actually came on Monday, March 2 in the Field House. Amid the rush and flurry of final judging for the queen contest, master of ceremonies Randy McDon- Access to the cake presented its own problems. ough’s remarks and timely quips prevailed. Alternating with phases of the judging were performances by the Men’s Glee Club and a farcical look at the Centennial Celebration by student monologuist Colby Chester. In addition, 1963 May Days Queen Jackie Dvoracek gave an all-too-brief presentation of selections from Porgy and Bess. Following the final phase of judging, audience participation measured on an applause meter, came Chancellor Alters crowning of Sigma Phi Epsilon's nominee. Barb Schmaedeke, who also reigned over the Founders’ Week festivities. Centennial Director Porter gave a brief description of the opening of the old time capsule which had been disinterred from the library lawn that morning. He concluded by reading excerpts from several letters enclosed therein by the former Chancellor and student leaders. Mock sealing of the new capsule, an 18-inch tube constructed by the Denver Research Institute, ended the evening’s ceremonies. To be included in the capsule, which will be opened in 2064, are microfilms of the Clarion and various college bulletins, a medallion, a copy of The Summit of a Century, as well as congratulatory letters from colleges and universities across the nation. Among notables whose best w ishes will be enclosed are President Lyndon Johnson and other federal and state officials. National personalities and international fig- a Chancellor Alter watches as the old time capsule is unearthed near Mary Reed Library by Professor Porter. Representatives of other academic communities were seated on the Arena floor. urcs were also invited to address statements to the students of 2064. Many well-known leaders did not bother to respond, but the quality of the replies from those who answered personally more than made up for those too busy to even send regrets. Wernher von Braun, director of NASA’s George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, envisioned in his letter the scientific discoveries of the next 100 years and asserted that, For you, the wonders of the cosmic age, just daw-ning in 1964, have been unfurled.’’ While, in his own hand, humanitarian Dr. Albert Schweitzer wrote from his hospital in Equatorial Africa to question. Did your generation progress spiritually as well? Did you become deeper and humane beings? Typical of the forethought of many of the replies was an analysis from Continental Airlines President Robert Six. “No matter what changes have taken place, the basic truths will be just as basic to you and to the society in which you live as they are to us today.” These truths were seen by Glen Nygreen, dean of students at Hunter College in the Bronx, as a realization of the need to place our hope not in institutions but in free men who have their minds open to new evidence; men who arc self reliant and responsible in the highest sense.’’ Stark comments from philosopher Bertrand Russell concerning the problems of human conflict today and from Colorado Representative J. Edgar Chenoweth fearing moral and spiritual decline are included with author and poet C. P. Snow's words of advice: Console yourselves that life never has been [easy], and make better use of yours than we managed to.” The familiar names of entertainer Bing Crosby and pastor Norman Vincent Pealc were signed to statements very much alike in thought and aptly concluded by Crosby who wrote, Today our world is too dangerous for anything but the moral law, and too small for anything but the truth.” This need for moral law and truth was described by Supreme Court Justice Torn C. Clark as man’s universal language ... to be translated into a right to permanent and universal peace. May you of the next century be successful in working out this maximization of the values of life.” Thought-provoking speculations on life in the future came humorously from Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, 102 ' Hdcrsecreiary Harriman, former governor of New York, was the main speaker. The Chancellor presided over the convocation marking the University’s 100th anniversary. formally from Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and patriotically from movie producer Walt Disney. A summation of wishes for students of the next century from the Worthy Grand Master of Kappa Sigma fraternity, J. Leonard Raulston, philosophized. If one generation, just one, could live without greed, envy and hate, man could have a New World .. . but each of us can only do an infinitesimal bit to increase the store of love and kindness on our planet. We are trying in our century and we hope you succeed in yours to a greater degree than we.” March 5 brought representatives from more than 150 universities and colleges together in the Arena for the main event of the Centennial Celebration. Marching in the chronological order of the establishment of their respective schools, the delegates joined with members of the University community in a “Convocation marking Rabbi C. H. Kauvar greets other diners following David Packard’s address. At the Brown Palace dinner, Chip Lindner and Marky Lloyd prepare to cut the birthday cake. the One Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of The University of Denver. Following the call to order by Board President John Evans Jr. and the reading of President Johnson’s congratulatory letter, reflections on the University — past, present, and future — were given by Alumni Association President Richard Schmidt Jr., University Senate President William Driscoll, and Student Senate President Warren Lindner. Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs W. Avcrcll Hardman then delivered the convocation address. Former ambassador to the Soviet Union and Great Britain, Governor Harriman spoke on The Responsible Individual in a Free Society.” Congratulating the University on its anniversary and the important role that it has played among the leading educational institutions of the country, the undersecretary' asserted. The University of Denver was founded on one of the great principles of our Constitution. Its charter, written in 1864. affirmed the principle that there should be no test of race, color, or creed in determination of admission of students. Today, 100 years later, our coun- 104 The Alters express their appreciation of the gift from the student body. try is demanding that every citizen accept personal responsibility for equality of human rights to all.” Harriman continued at great length stressing the present-day conflict between Communism and freedom, concluding with the belief that “our greatest ally is man’s historic urge for freedom. Our policy must be to give a helping hand to all peoples struggling to maintain freedom against Communist aggression and subversion.” In addition to cancelling Thursday classes so students might attend the convocation. the administration called off classes on Friday. Women's dorm hours were extended to allow participation in the gala evening festivities. A dinner-dance at the Brown Palace for faculty, staff, and alumni featured the traditional birthday cake cutting by Miss DU, Marky Lloyd, and Senate President Lindner. Simultaneously, students were celebrating at their own birthday dance in the Denver Hilton Ballroom. At intermission, a group of administrators extended greetings to the students and their guests in behalf of those partying at the Brown. Chancellor Alter, resplendent in his red tuxedo jacket, presented the Kynf.vvisbok Queen with an engraved watch. The Chancellor and his wife, in turn, were presented with a silver tray by the Centennial Activities Board. The evening’s entertainment, sponsored by the Special Events Committee and CAB. brought down the house as the Four Preps ran the comic gamut from The nationally-known Four Preps were the featured performers at the Founders’ Week Ball. asides on the Chancellor’s sunny disposition to satirizations of other popular singing groups. The music of Johnny Haws and his orchestra continued until 1 a.m., at which time many students ended their celebrating and turned their thoughts toward tackling the next week's activities — finals. The deans and their wives attended the Chancellor’s introduction of the Kynewisbok Queen. President Dick Schmidt greets alumni at the introductory session in Boettcher Auditorium. Alumni Conference Alums danced, renewed old acquaintances, and faced a sobering view of Man’s present and future at the first formally-structured Alumni Conference held March 5 through March 7. Designed to bring alumni closer to each other and to the University's expanding view of its place in the world, the conference featured academic, political, and business insights into the Centennial theme. Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Averell Harriman served a dual function Thursday morning when he delivered the Founders’ Day Convocation address, simultaneously kicking off the conference. Moving to Boettcher Center and a welcome by Chancellor Alter, alumni heard keynoter Richard Schmidt summarize the political and scientific challenges facing the world. Schmidt asserted that the greatest hope for the survival of freedom lies within a university which functions both as teacher and researcher. This affirmation was underlined as the alumni split into groups to tour the teaching and research facilities of the University. The opening day black-tie event came when alums joined the administration at the Brown Palace for the Founders’ Day dinner. Early risers Friday heard Philosophy Professor Wolfgang Yourgrau discuss “Diminishing Man in an Expanding Universe.” His was the first talk to utilize the conference format of a speech followed by a faculty and alumni panel discussion. At the afternoon session. Social Science Foundation Director Josef Korbcl illuminated the “Changing Face of Freedom. Alumni split again for the evening, some attending the premiere of the Centennial Opera and more joining in the celebration of DU's 3-2 hockey victory over Michigan Tech. On the final day. Assistant Professor Michael McGiffcrt spoke on the Individual — Fact or Fiction? This was followed by a summary of the sessions given by attorney Renatus Weber. Weber was the 106 Library director Stuart Baillic presents an engraved bowl to Germaine Krettek. Benjamin Griffith and Dean Harold Hurst listen as the College of Law’s citation is read by Horace Phelps. Centennial Activities Board members were invited to participate in the annual conference activities. unofficial “distance award winner, having traveled from Germany to attend the three-day event. Sober reflection having run its course, the alums adjourned to Pinehurst Country Club to dance, drink, and award. Alumni mixed over their cocktails at a “get reacquainted reception, then settled back for dinner. The diners were entertained by the Red and Gold Revue— 14 students just returned from a two-month European tour cosponsored by the USO and the National Music Council. Later in the evening, the Alumni Association Evans Award was presented to Chancellor Alter because of “the great impact he has had on the University’s progress. The College of Business Administration honored accounting department head Wayne Shroycr. while research in metallurgy at Crucible Steel Company brought the engineering prize to Howard T. Clark. The law college gave recognition to attorney Benjamin Griffith, a former teacher and candidate for state office. The Graduate Schools of Librarianship and Social Work presented the final awards. The library school honored Miss Germaine Krettek for her work in obtaining federal funds for public libraries, while the School of Social Work named Mrs. Ruth Hoppy Hopkins as recipient of its award. Mrs. Hopkins has worked 25 years at the University and is administrative assistant to the school’s director. Plans to continue the conference as an annual affair were discussed with the possibility of meeting yearly in June rather than in March. It would thus be possible for each year’s graduates to participate. 107 U Thant: United Nations at Work With the strength and quiet dignity of his office, U Thant assumed his place at the podium and officially opened the Third Symposium with an address entitled, “The Strengthening of the United Nations.” Upon his arrival in Denver, the United Nations Secretary-General was met at Stapleton Field by more than 200 people, including Chancellor Alter and other University officials. A police motorcade escorted U Thant to the Brown Palace Hotel and then to a dinner given by the Chancellor at the Denver Country Club. Following dinner came the Special Convocation in the Arena, and a reception to which student leaders and University personnel were invited. On Saturday, the Women’s Library Committee honored U Thant with a morning reception, after which he was feted at a luncheon sponsored by the American Association for the United Nations before his departure. The eldest son of a prosperous Burmese landow ner, U Thant was born in 1909 and was educated in Burma’s Irrawady delta regions, later completing formal studies at the University College of Rangoon. With the aspirations of a political news writer, he entered into government service in 1942 as secretary to the Government Education Reorganization Committee. However, by 1952 with his selection to membership in the Burmese delegation to the U.N. General Assembly, followed by his appointment as a permanent representative in 1957, his career as a world diplomat was established. With the untimely death of Dag Hammarskjold in 1961. U Thant was named Acting Secretary-General by the Assembly and on November 3, 1961 he was elected Secretary-General for a five-year term. The Secretary-General acknowledged that his office has been a useful place for mediation and conciliation of disputes; at times he has even been called upon to assume executive functions which have put on him responsibilities far greater than those envisaged in the U.N. Charter. World leaders have recognized, nevertheless, his ability to carry out such tasks. He feels that public opinion has put even greater responsibilities on the U.N. than those originally assumed, without consideration of the tenuousness of its authority and capacity to act. U Thant expressed to those attending the convocation, which was taped by KLZ for playback on radio and television, his belief that the U.N. has continued to “steadily develop strong new methods in response to challenges, and that the peoples of the world seem increasingly disposed to put their confidence and support behind it, more so than with its predecessor, the League of Nations. In a comparison of the development of the League and the U.N., the Secretary-General asserted. In its 19th year the League was facing betrayal, ridicule, and defeat. The U.N., which revived the principles and purposes upon which the League was founded, has today, in its 19th year, successfully weathered the brunt of many crises.” U Thant attributed U.N. success, thus far, as reflecting its long-term aim for a reliable system of justice, law. and order. Vet two main problems have consistently arisen whenever the U.N. is called into a peace-keeping operation: providing the necessary peace forces and the even greater task of financing them. In summarizing the U.N.’s present role. U Thant expressed a need for the powers in all states to shift their support to the U.N. in its search for an effective system of unifying human society — only then can mankind live together in peace.” Shakespeare Series Professor J. V. Cunningham Professor Robert Heilman 110 A “thoroughly enjoyable romp.” The Taming of the Shrew was the opening event of the University’s spring commemoration of the 400th birthday of William Shakespeare, coincident with the Centennial Celebration. Eleanor LLdic and Larry Pool, who recently completed a 14-month U.S. tour with the hit musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, played the lead roles of Kalharina and Petruchio. Playing it strictly for laughs. Director Edwin Levy felt that “in a year in which Hamlet, Macbeth, and Julius Caesar are being played to death by campus and civic theatre groups, the wit and humanity inherent in the play were bound to make it a refreshing offering.” In addition to the theatrical presentation. six scholars of international reputation were invited by the Departments of English and Theatre to speak on aspects of Shakespeare's art. Robert Heilman, professor of English at the University of Washington, presented the first of the lectures with his critical survey of the Bard after 400 years. Praising the universality and realism of the immortal playwright. Heilman compared contemporary interest in Shakespeare to a religious cult. Elaborating on Shakespeare’s sparse use of imagery. Northrop Frye from the University of Toronto discussed Nature and Nothing. A look at the more physical side of Shakespeare’s art was presented by Air Force Colonel James L. Jackson. Speaking on Weapons in Shakespeare's Time.” Colonel Jackson interspersed demonstrations in the use of the rapier and dagger with his discussion of the dueling scenes in numerous Shakespearean plays. Further glimpses of life during the time of Elizabeth were given by the Departments of Speech and Theatre and the Lamont School’s Madrigal Singers. Their reader’s presentation, entitled “The Eliza- In the Union Lounge, fencing expert Colonel Jackson and his assistant demonstrate a stance. bethans, included short skits and costumed dramatizations of the goings-on of Shakespeare's contemporaries. In a return to further academic study of Shakespeare's works, J. V. Cunningham, author, poet, and professor of English at Brandcis University, discussed how easily Shakespeare could create and recreate roles and characters. Cunningham compared several revisions of Loves Labor Lost as a prime example to prove beyond all doubt his facility of writing. Using another play as an example in a different approach to Shakespeare's literary style. Gunnar Boklund. in the fourth lecture, gave a detailed discussion on Judgement in Shakespeare.” Boklund. a Swedish professor of literature and the first occupant of the University's Lawrence C. Phipps humanities chair, spoke specifically on how Shakespeare dealt with his characters when authoring Hamlet. For the remaining lectures. Yale and Harvard were represented by Maynard Mack and Harry Levin, respectively. The author of a number of studies on Shakespeare. Mack presented the many facets of “Shakespeare's Tragic Worlds. The series concluded with a discussion of Shakespeare's choice of names for his characters by Levin. Irving Babbit professor of comparative literature. Ill The Medallion Prominently displayed at all major Centennial events was a large bronze medallion, designed by Assistant Professor Robert Mangold of the School of An. Engraved on the obverse side are the dates 1864 and 1964. with the Centennial theme imprinted on the reverse. One hundred smaller medallions were bestowed on members of the Centennial Board and Board of Trustees, nine graduating seniors, special guests, the Symposia speakers, and former University Lecturers because of their special contributions to the University and its 100th year. A 101st medallion, bequeathed to the Students of 2064, will be placed in the time capsule. The recipients: Sat- Claudia A. Akland Chester M. Alter J fc. The Alumni. Northwestern University Ronald D. Anderson Wayne N. Aspinall Marcus J. Aurelius Gale B. Aydelott C. E. Ayres George Bakaii William M. Beanfy John C. Bennett Gunnar K. Boklund Mrs. Rollie W. Bradford Fri zhugh L. Carmichael J. Edgar Ohenowe i h Claudia M. Christie Jon D. Colvin Andrew W. Cordier J. V. Cunningham Tom G. Currican Fred E. D’Amour John C. Davis 111 Cris Dobbins R. S. Doi nges William T. Driscoll Ben C. Essig John Evans John Evans Jr. Badi G. Foster Charles Frankbl Northrop Frye Robert F. Goheen John L. Gorsoch W. Averlll Harriman Robert Hf.ii.man Fred Hoyle Mrs. David Y. Hurwi rz Gayla K. Jardon Frank J. Johns Muhammad Zafrulla Khan George E. Kimball Grayson L. Kirk Vance H. Kirkland Roger D. Knight Jr. Walter K. Koch Hans Kohn Josf.f Korbel James J. Kostal Harry Levin Warren H. Lindner Margaret A. Lloyd John A. Love Maynard Mack Robert L. Mangold ThompsonG. Marsh Adoi.pii Mayer Ralph D. Mayo Robert S. McCollum James E. McMullen Arthur L. Miller J. Roscof. Miller Elwood Murray Ronald G. Nf.ri Edwin Newman Aksel Nielsen Kenneth E. Oberholtzer Richard H. Olson Robert M. Perito Alfred E. Perlman Gerald P. Peters Glenn R. Phillips Orie L. Phillips Allan R. Phipps R. Russell Porter Theodore T. Puck Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Richard W. Reuter Robert F. Richards Frank H. Ricketson Jr. Byron G. Rogers Herbert H. Ross Richard F. Ryan, s. j. Richard M. Schmidt Jr. Robi rt W. Si lig Morrison Shafroth Harold F. Silver Mrs. Richard Gibson Smith Ellen K.Sutow Allan Temko William G. Temple DavidS. Touff U Thant Kenneth Underwood Francis S. Van Derbur Nancy L. View eg Barbara Ward J. Kf.rnan W'eckbaugh Byron R. White E. W arren Willard Harvey D. Willson 112 113 Administration Page 113: One of the 100 bronze Centennial Medallions. Above: Faculty Senate meeting. University-built homes for new faculty members. Biweekly Student Senate meeting. Far right: Parents congregate behind the library during Parents Weekend in early May. 114 “Most universities change slowly, because they live longer that way, like elephants. asserts Chancellor Alter. Just four years ago, DU was worth $23 million and had an endowment of $4 million. Now its assets total over $45 million and the endowment has more than doubled. This is a fairly impressive record for a school once so shaky there was talk of turning it into a glue factor)'. Yet, the oldest private independent university in the Rocky Mountain region began and has continued to function primarily “to educate, conduct research, and provide cultural and educational opportunities to the community. Believing that the student is not the sole objective of a university; its function is the search for, and perpetuation of, knowledge,” the administration has used pan of the Ford grant to increase faculty salaries, which are still below a desirable level. Little attempt, though, has been made to raise educational standards or status by the addition of more well-known scholars. The physical continuity of the University lies firmly in the hands of the Board of Trustees, appointed by the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Methodist Church and consisting of a cross section of local businessmen and non-educators. Through their policy decisions concerning the management of assets, approval of budgets, and the selection of the Chancellor has come an over-all directional change manifested in physical improvements and plans to maximize student enrollment at 8.000 by 1970. These plans seem to necessitate a change in the status of student government. recognized as ineffectual by student and non-student alike. The Chancellor feels that student government per se is a “misnomer. Our main objective is not to provide the student with a free reign in governing himself, merely so he can learn how to run things.” Through expansion and reorganization of the Student Personnel Services and increased communication in student problem areas, the administration seems to be modifying its attitude from a parens in absentio to one of sincere concern for the student as an individual. 115 If once you have been a part of a university. you will never be quite the same” “The habit of farsightedness is not an easy one. 116 7 enjoy sports because of the people, not the things, involved. Eleven years ago Chester M. Alter accepted the chancellorship of the University of Denver. With it he adopted a plan of “premeditated neglect to successfully handle, one at a time, the numerous facets involved in running a university. Realizing the need for a better town and gown relationship. Chancellor Alter, upon his arrival in Denver, became active in community affairs and is a member of the Denver Area Welfare Council, Rotary, and on the Board of Directors of the Central City Opera Association. Having earned his Ph.D. in chemistry from Harvard in 1936, the Chancellor took time out during World War II to do research on radioactive materials for the Manhattan District Project. In 1944 he was appointed dean of the Graduate School at Boston University. where he had previously been an instructor in the chemistry department. The recipient of six honorary doctorates, he received the 1964 Evans Award, given by the DU Alumni Association, because of his work in connection with the Centennial Celebration. ‘7 am ever conscious of the need for a good public image. “Cultural'spin-offs’ — applications of ideas gained — often result from participation in non-academic affairs.” “A university is the embodiment of ex pert ness. We set today our faces to the future, knowing that the tasks of higher learning are never done. 117 Board members and guests entertain themselves during a luncheon at the Phipps Tennis House. Board of Trustees Past years have found the trustees doing some rather unusual things: inventing a beet piler, managing the sports pages of The Denver Post, attending Oxford University, fighting in World War I, and editing the Kynf.wisbok. Overshadowing their previous accomplishments, these 28 men and women (plus five honorary members) caused a mild uproar in the fall by their approval of a tuition hike. The Board, responsible for all major University policy decisions, voted to raise tuition from $900 to $1200 a year, beginning summer quarter, 1964. Seven Board appointments are made annually, each entailing a four-year term. Trustees must be approved by the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Methodist Church, with which the University is still loosely affiliated. John Evans Jr., President of the Board of Trustees 118 Evans presides at one of the Board’s quarterly meetings. With the practical experience which comes of being a businessman and former U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state. Vice Chancellor McCollum acts as the administrative overlord of alumni relations, public relations, publications, placements, and conference coordination. He has been particularly active during the Centennial in bringing visiting dignitaries to the University. Robert S. McCollum Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Vice Chancellors Harvey D. Willson Vice Chancellor-Treasurer Holding the positions of treasurer and vice chancellor for business and financial affairs, Harvey Willson is in charge of non-academic personnel, business management, and the physical plant. Formerly director of assessments and manager of revenue for the City and County of Denver, he added another responsibility to his already heavy schedule by wedding Esther Hoose during winter quarter. 119 Dirck W. Brown, Dean of Students Administration Al C. Serafin, Coordinator of Student Activities Barbara Mertz Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women 120 Lewis Barbato, m.d., Director, University Health Services 121 William E. Rhodes Chaplain William C. Laas, Director of Placements Walden C. Irish, Director of Admissions and Records 122 Josef Korbel, Director of the Social Science Foundation Robert S. Mead. Director of Student Aid Jackson Wells, Director of the Summer Session Stuart Baillie Director of Libraries 123 William L. Leino Business Manager David G. Parkes. Acting Director of Development 124 Philip L. Davis Controller James A. Cover, Director of Alumni Relations. Adolph (Bud) Mayer Director of Public Relations 125 College of Arts and Sciences James E. Perdue, Dean The unknown hand of science sets the universe in motion. With the demise of basic communication, the College of Arts and Sciences found itself faced with the task of instituting a new program in freshman English. The necessary curriculum changes included required courses in general English, supplemented by special classes in speech. To relieve the ever-increasing college teacher shortage, the three-year Master of Arts program was again available. Forty-two juniors, seniors, and graduates, who have chosen to teach on the college level in the fields of chemistry, English, history, or psychology, were enrolled. Included in the program of study arc lectures and seminars concerning higher education. Required teaching internships, supervised by the University and other cooperating institutions of higher learning in the area, culminate the program. Zoology students participate silently in a TV-instructed class. 126 College of Business Administration Leading the University in IBM preregistration, Bizad students had their winter schedules planned before Thanksgiving. This was one reason why the College of Business Administration was chosen best of its kind in the Rocky Mountain region by a Denver Post survey. Questionnaires were sent to the presidents of 103 colleges in a seven-state area, asking them to select the best school in each of several fields. DU won over the University of Kansas in the business college area. As a part of the college’s participation in the Centennial Celebration, Ewan Claguc, commissioner of labor statistics, spoke to students and faculty on A Projection of American Labor Forces.” This and other lectures were part of a four-pronged program of separate talks to various community groups. A full schedule of nighttime classes is available to meet the needs of business students who work. Theodore H. Cuti.fr, Dean Functioning as an entity in itself, the college is ensconced in the heart of downtown Denver. 127 David A. Day, Dean College of Engineering Utilizing the talents of 12 outstanding seniors, the College of Engineering initiated its Senior Interdisciplinary Project. The seniors were brought together from all divisions of the college to w-ork in teams of four on current engineering problems in an attempt to expand the basic core of their engineering knowledge. Between winter and spring quarters, Boettcher Center was the scene of a special conference on “The Effects of Shock and Vibration on the Human Body. Under the direction of Professor Arlie E. Paige, the day-long affair attracted engineers, scientists, and those in the medical profession from across the country. At the Centennial Commencement, the Graduate College presented its first engineering doctorate to Ronald Cox, a student majoring in metallurgy. A second home for a majority of engineering students is the Science Library, located in Boettcher's east wing. 128 Former Dean Knudson spoke on behalf of the faculty at Tau Beta Pi's dedication of their Bent during spring quarter. College of Law A nationally acclaimed program is in operation at the College of Law as a result of a grant given by the National Council on Legal Clinics. The program of Professional Responsibility involves the student in 60-75 hours of experience in situations he will be working with as a lawyer. Institutions in which these insights are gained include the Colorado State Hospital at Pueblo, the Federal Correctional Institution at Englewood, and the Canon City Pre-Parole Center. Through a second program, that of Judicial Administration, potential lawyers conduct special studies including problems of court congestion and the appeal-ability of cases. Student assistants also engage in research with professionals to determine public rights and how the quality of justice can be improved. Denvers skid row, Larimer Street, demonstrates to the student a need for social responsibility. Serving time behind bars at the Buena Vista Reformatory, a law student learns something of the problems which might face a future client. 129 Graduate College Wilbur C. Miller. Dean Along with a steadily increasing enrollment came a new administrative director for the Graduate College. Retiring Dean Alfred C. Nelson was feted with a testimonial dinner in November to honor his 40 years of service to the University. Appointed to fill the vacancy was Wilbur C. Miller, professor of psychology, who took over his new duties on the first of January. A DU graduate and coauthor of sections of six books on psychology. Dean Miller received his doctorate in 1953. To partially solve the space problem caused by the enrollment increases, the college announced plans in July for a $500,000 building to house the new School of International Studies and the Social Science Foundation. Construction of the four-story contemporary edifice is to be completed by 1966. To maintain a fellowship, the graduate working for his doctorate in history must teach five hours per quarter. 130 Denver Research Institute Housing the seventh largest engineering research center in the country and one of the nation's finest. Denver Research Institute employs approximately 450 scientists, engineers, and supporting personnel. Investigators pursued study in the physical sciences, especially in the areas of atomic energy, space, national defense, and the development of natural resources. Operating on a non-profit basis, DRI is financed through grants and contracts from private concerns and the Government, the latest being $200,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for special work in the space-related sciences. Under study will be the non-physical sciences, such as psychology and sociology, and their ever-increasing importance to space travel and its effects on man. A model of a crystalline solid having an AB. -tyte structure is used in the examination of solid-state diffusion. Senior Research Chemist George Bohncr synthesizes an ultra-violet absorber for the use of plastics in space. Faculty Awards Possessing the perception, humor, and vision of an exceptional teacher, 1963 University Lecturer Thompson G. Marsh was recognized by the seniors of the law college as the professor contributing the most to individual professional development among students. An cver-curious and demanding student of the law, he has authored studies in several aspects of the legal system. I ODK Gordon Johnston Award recipient Walter O. Fischer considers the classroom his special domain. An associate professor of management in the College of Business Administration, he earned his Ph.D. at Denver and studied as a Danforth Associate at Harvard. His previous work has included service as associate dean of students and director of the Psychological Consulting Services. 132 “Dean Davern? He’s cool as a moose, quoted a Clarion article describing this well-liked assistant dean of students. Having recently completed work on his Ed.D., Francis E. Davern was presented the Bizad Commission’s Cecil Puckett Award because of his overt interest in students and their activities. With the tact and skill acquired from experience in teaching and counseling, soft-spoken Davcm’s main involvement in student affairs is centered on the Civic Center Campus. Nationally-known Director of the School of Communication Arts W. Campton Bell was named 1964 University Lecturer by the Faculty Senate, a signal tribute from his colleagues. He would have delivered the lecture in the spring, had he not died December 7. Founder and director of the University Theatre, Bell worked for 26 years in the department and succeeded in turning a handful of classes into a large number of specialized courses covering every phase of theatre production. Assistant Professor of Music Genevieve McGifff.rt had decided not to attend the AWS banquet. However, due to a contrived rehearsal change for The Hanging Judge, the opera’s musical director was present to receive the Evelyn Hosmer Outstanding Faculty Woman Award. Each summer she uses her singing and coaching talents to direct Central City’s Opera Workshop. Work with the three-year masters program and college bowl team singled out academician Edward A. Lindell, assistant arts and sciences dean, as recipient of the A S Commission chair. Given this outstanding faculty award for his extracurricular contributions to the University, Denverite Lindell received his B.A. and M.A. at DU. Having obtained his Ed.D. in 1960, he worked with the Scholars Program and was appointed director in 1963. 133 Student Senate FRONT ROW: Boh Brant. John Martin. Gayland Gcc. Jerry Weaver. Wally Hultin. Jim Kostal. Linda Crust. Chip Lindner, president. ROW 2: Badi Foster. Arnic Newman. Bruce Kretschmer, Dave Beck. Barney Kaminc, Rich Markham. George “I’m for anarchy in student government!” Bowles and Gypsy the Dog win senate approval after their platform presentations. Controversy is not new to the University, but the debate over senate reapportionment raged longer than many others. To screams of “Anti-Greek! and “Anti-Independent!” the AUSA constitution was finally revised, and after lengthy argument, voted in by the student body. Revisions included a major change in election procedures for both senators and their officers. Senators were chosen from the individual classes and the major campus organizations, while the president, vice president, and secretary were elected at large. Action taken by the senate included affiliation with the Associated Student Governments of the U.S., recommendation for the extension of hours in Mary Reed Library to 10 p.m. on Sunday nights, and utilization of 24-hour telephone service in all residence halls. Another year of coffee, cigarettes. and senate meetings. 134 FRONT ROW: Barb Kunkcl. Jim Kostal. president; Pat Kremenak, Steve Corman. ROW 2: Badi Foster. Gayland Gee. Sue Hall. Barney Kamine. Marty Hillncr. Bob Perito. Roberta Lamont. Linda Crust. Al Serafin. Arts and Sciences Commission In a midwinter change of hands. Jim Kostal was elected to succeed Tom Ledbetter as president of the Arts and Sciences Commission. Soon after the election. the commission was delegated by Student Senate to attempt formation of a co-op book exchange under the auspices of the University Bookstore. A faculty evaluation study was also begun to determine the effectiveness of the present curriculum and teaching methods, with students being called upon to give evaluations of the systems used in their areas of study. Business Administration Commission With announcement of the tuition increase. Bizad students were even more resentful of the additional cost of college incurred through parking prices on the downtown campus. A survey prepared by Commission President Bruce Kretschmer had previously been taken to determine the feelings of business administration students on this subject. Results of the commission’s efforts finally came in March when Vice Chancellor Willson announced that parking rates would be reduced by half to 25c a day beginning fall, 1964. FRONT ROW: Bill Miller. Arnic Newman. Rich Markham. Mary Davidson. Marilynn Maruyama, Betty Rice. Nancy Neilson. ROW 2: John Knudson. Jerry Weaver. Bruce Kretschmer, president; Wally Hultin. John Young. 135 FROM ROW: John Martin, president; Gerald Nelson. Frank Fisher. Arthur Grandy. ROW 2: Arne Flolst. Bob Brant. Lloyd Gilbert. Dennis England. George Hcrmach. ROW 3: Tom Smith. Erik Collett. Aldcn Johnson. Dave Racckc. Ragnar Schocnborg. Engineering Commission DU not only had its Centennial Celebration, it had an 18 by 30 foot birthday cake. Structurally planned by the Engineering Commission, the three-tiered cake was displayed in Civic Center during Founders Week. Following participation in other Centennial activities, the commission, comprised of eight students elected from the College of Engineering, sponsored the annual Engineers’ Picnic at Bergen Park. All engineers, their families, and friends were invited and served chicken dinners for 25 per engineer. Board of Publications Tobacco and the Centennial Celebration were main areas of concern for the Board of Publications. Following an increase in salaries for the Kynf.wisbok editor and staff. BoPub was faced with the problem of replacing the Clarion's loss of $5000 in cigarette advertising resulting from the Surgeon General’s report on smoking. Saved by allocations from senate and the administration, the Board, composed of seven students and four faculty members, selected the editors of the 1965 Kynewisbok and Clarion. FRONT ROW: Jim Ricketts. Maty Howell. Mrs. Nedra Jenkins. ROW 2: Al Scrafin. Bella Stumbo. ROW 3: Bill Stewart. Russell Porter. ROW 4: Barney Kaminc. Jon Colvin. Frank Fisher. 136 Barry Wolach. Newell Hancock. Walter Sutton. Nancy Ncilson. Alan Cartwright. Barbara Kurincc. Shirley Yanaga. Linda Cumming, Al Scrafin. Roger Pallcy, chairman; Bill Miller. Francis Davem. Mary Davidson. Board of Governors, CCC A new lounge and a remodeled Union awaited returning business administration students. These were obtained through the efforts of the Civic Center Campus Board of Governors, which also awards the contract for food services in the Union. On the social side, the Bobby Borga Five, an instrumental jazz group, was brought to the downtown campus to perform during a winter coffee break. As part of the Centennial activities, BOG and the Bizad Commission supplied cake and punch for a birthday party. Board of Governors, UPC Taking charge of poster publicity for the Centennial symposia, the Board of Governors attempted to generate student interest in the year’s activities. In addition to managing the inadequate facilities of the Student Union, BOG sponsored the Pioneer Week freshman mixer and Activities Fair, which introduced new students to available extracurricular organizations. Part of the Board’s continuing program was sponsorship of the Sunday night movies, presenting feature-length films at reduced rates to students. FRONT ROW: Barb Bachman. Nikki McMil-lin. Claudia Akland. chairman; Su ic Forster. Evic Bachrach. ROW 2: loc Serling. Doug Bccricy. Doug Clark. David Floyd. 137 Karen Anderson. Barb Kunkel. Gayla Jardon. Linda Crust, president: Dean Barbara Mertz. Pam Roby. Helen Roudebush. Associated Women Students Women's dress regulations, dorm closing hours, and demerits all came under the expanding domain of Associated Women Students. Through its legislative and judicial councils. AWS coordinated the activities of most womens groups. Initiated for the first time was a Town Girl’s Club, to keep those women residing off-campus in closer social contact with AWS. In addition to handling the annual events of Women's Week, AWS hosted the tri-state convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students in October. Religious Council Has religion, like technology and literature, adapted to the discoveries of the past hundred years? This question was examined in a Religious Council program entitled “The Adequacy of Modem Religion” during Founders’ Week. The council, representing the fourteen different religious groups on campus, presented their views by considering the conclusions drawn from an autumn quarter seminar on intermarriage. Serving as a timely spring follow-up, the council presented yet a third seminar, Marriage and the Family.” FRONT ROW: Fredcl Arnos. Cinda Baker. Gail Norris. Harvey Bolshoun. ROW 2: Janet DeBoer. Boyd Fetterolf. Sue Barber. Jim Fitzgerald. Bill Hatchett. Bob Bcalmcar. 138 139 Page 139: Greek Week Boll. Upper left: Phi Kuppa Sigma acknowledges its May Pays loss. Lower left: Betas and guitars relax before finals. Upper right: Gamma Phis dine in typical Monday night fashion. Lower right: Aftermath of the DG's bout with fatal poisoning. 140 Recognizing the Greek system as having a value to those participating in it, the University, though loaning money for house construction on University-owned land, has neither encouraged nor discouraged Greek development. In the individual houses, members are given the chance to live closer to, and become better acquainted with, fellow students. With a program intended to socially supplement academic life, fraternities and sororities have labored successfully to provide capable leadership in many student organizations and activities. Through participation in local and national philanthropic projects. Greeks (in 1963-64) donated approximately $6,000 and 3,000 hours of work. Yet, a decline in popularity is much in evidence. Increasing demands for participation in rush, Greek Week. Winter Carnival, and May Days have overpowered each house’s ability to provide an atmosphere of relaxation and study. Fraternity grades show that members consistently rank below the all-school average and sororities are trailing behind non-Greek women. Deferred rush — designed to give the student adequate time to decide which fraternity would best fulfill his needs, while allowing the house to discard first impressions as its sole basis of pledge selection — is presently deemed unfeasible. The monthly mortgage costs on most Greek houses make it imperative that pledges be acquired and pay dues from September on. Modern recreational facilities have come with the construction of new campus housing, causing many a student to stay put in his dorm — preferring its increasing variety of free entertainment to the more expensive “advantages” of going Greek. Recent signs of a change, at least in organizational attitude, can be found in Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. All seven sororities have been able to remain financially sound through alumnae support and have initiated improvement boards in areas ranging from pledge training to cultural education. IFC’s establishment of an over-all plan for the 13 fraternities has resulted in programs for scholarship improvement and membership control. By the adoption of such measures, both Panhell and Interfraternity Council hope to increase the system’s inner strength and renew outer popularity. 141 FRONT ROW: Debby Cowan. Mary Me-Elvain. Barb Johnson. Linda Meyer. ROW 2: Sue Crawford, Susie Forster. Marky Lloyd, president: Sue Haslund. Char Toller. ROW 3: Bea Harrison. Caroline Smith. Barb Weber, Bcrnie Jensen, Carol Cell-man, Judy Russell. Panhellenic Council More than a century ago, college campuses were invaded by the feminine mystique. Along with the women came new trends in campus fashion. Panhellenic Council delved into the changes in clothing styles between 1864 and 1964 and decided to present its findings at a Centennial fashion show in mid-fall 1964. Sorority women will model under the direction of Bea Harrison. In late May, Panhellenic, composed of two active representatives from each sorority, previewed parts of its fashion show to Denver high school seniors. An added feature was a display of styles popular on campus today. At a reception following the show, these prospective sorority women learned many facts about the Greek system from alumnae of the DU chapters. Although its primary function is the coordinating and directing of sorority rush programs, Panhellenic conducted several successful philanthropic projects resulting in a $150 contribution to Mary Reed Library for needed art books. 142 Coeditors of the rush booklet, “It’s All Greek to Me,” set up printing specifications with Panhell officers. The Panhcllcnic Sextet, on call to sing for campus groups, rehearses for the IAWS Convention. Working as a referral committee, the Scholarship Board discusses specific scholarship problems. 143 FRONT ROW: Paula Stearns. Linda Zodin. Sherry Weinstein. Lindsay MeGuincss. Sandy Owens. ROW 2: Marilyn Baird. Mona Montes. Linda Hamm. Pam Ford. Susie Forster. ROW 3: Pat Ryall. Janis Beebe. Marsha Erdc. Nancy Kellogg. Karen Olsen. Tish Mead, president. An Easter egg hunt in the snow? At least Junior Panhcllenic believed it could be done. In conjunction with Senior Panhell, members conducted the hunt on University Circle for faculty and staff children. During Scholarship Week, the council, consisting of two pledges from each house and a Senior Panhell advisor, encouraged individual scholarship by emphasizing learning and grades with speeches in each house. At a special coffee hour, certificates were given to pledges achieving a 2.5 or higher average for the quarter. For their philanthropic project, clothes were donated to Goodwill Industries at Christmas. Also included in plans to better coordinate pledge class activities were fall and spring picnics. 144 At their annual rodeo Sigma Chis take over the coordination of sorority pledge class activities. FRONT ROW: Sue Stein. Sherry Weinstein. Betty Roscnstcin. Barb Eckmann, Sandy Siegel. ROW 2: Judy Lerner. Gail Furth, president; Helen Greenfield, Lana Schumcr. Stephanie Brown. When we go active . . .” were the words of the newest Greeks on campus. The Denver chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority was recognized as a local colony in October 1963, with activation planned for October 1964. After being accepted. SDT lost no lime in walking off with the winter quarter pledge scholarship trophy. Knowing the first year to be the most critical, the nine members attended a spring retreat at Evergreen to formulate plans for fall rush. With the assistance of Denver alumnae and SDTs from the University of Colorado, rush was scheduled for Buchtel House. Plans were also begun for their local philanthropic project, doing volunteer work at the Jewish Home for Asthmatic Children. 8 An overly-excited Sigma Delta Tau initiate receives word of her acceptance into the sorority. 145 The typical feminine curiosity of Pandora and her magic box provided the theme for a Greek Week billboard and for the rush activities of Alpha Chi. Delving into theater-in-the-round. Alpha Chi Omega opened its formal rush week with satirical interpretations of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, and Macbeth. As a result Alpha Chi obtained the largest fall pledge class in the sorority system. After the rigors of rush, the AChiOs resorted to sneaking. Following a series of successful sneaks by the pledges, the actives retaliated with one of their own. The pledges were kidnapped and taken to a barn where they were entertained with dinner and informal dancing with Sig Eps from Colorado School of Mines. Combining fun with responsibility, the Alpha Chis raised money for their philanthropic and house projects. By means of various activities, ranging from a door-to-door sale of apples to a pancake supper, the girls managed to have fun even though working. fHUKY COHEN tua C A IO� D MAUMLN CBOM NANCY (MLYON MARY DCS MAM I |NOA own RAMAILA ECTON CALM! EIHII 146 The AChiO-PiKA booth. Kismet, begins to take shape for judging in the May Fair competition. Susan Weygandt President MARCOT KEVOi-IC KRIS LINDCN MARIA IOT� Z CAROI. MAHONEY MARCIA MANNEL SUSAN MA� r JlANNt MCKYN ir NANCY MOORR CAROLYN MOWERY JULIA NORTON MICHELE O'RRYAN SHARON SOTHtR K. SUNDCRMAN CARLEE TtSINO K. YON DCSSONNECX SUSAN WATTS MICHELLE WILSON The Carnation Ball provided dining and dancing at Pinehurst Country Club for AChiOs and dates. 147 Transforming a rather masculine Sigma Chi pledge into a glamorous blonde cowgirl would be a hard assignment for anyone. Yet with the help of a green satin skirt and vest and some artfully applied makeup, the Alpha Gams did it. winning the Derby Darling Award at the annual Sigma Chi Rodeo. The girls’ fervor and enthusiasm at Sigma Chi’s main fall event was rewarded with the announcement that Alpha Gamma Delta had captured the Spirit Award. Their energy carried over to other activities. The Alpha Gams actively supported their national philanthropy, the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Not content with raising money for this project through the sale of homemade products, the girls sold “Campus Hacks” — kits containing cosmetic and toilet articles for men and women. By means of an intensive study program, the house raised its over all average and won the Panhellenic award for scholastic improvement over the preceding three quarters. Symbolic of sorority life is the required attendance at Monday night dinners. C. JOHNSON FATIJC1A JONES FATVKIA KELLY FAT K IE MEN AX ANN KUNA JAN lANSES UAIY MCTLYAIN L. MCGUINRSS I IN DA VIOOIT. NANCY NtlLSON GAlt SOHIt LINDA NORWAY FAT O 0ONNILL CAKOt OSME1 SANDlA OWENS SHIKLKY QUINN V1KGINU SHAW PAMELA STEAKS S CAKOt STOLE OlANl WAGNTI HEATWU WVXtS SAKA WtNTEXKOWD Alpha Gams and Lambda Chis take over Camelot during May Days. 149 •OMNI CARLSON ENID CHENEY JULtB CLARKE UU DAHL PAULA DE LONO LYNDA OUY LINDA HAMMOND DARLA HANLIN SUE KAttUND KAY HOCK MAN Ship ahoy! In the middle of Denver the only possible vessel would be the Delta Gamma's H.M.S. Pinafore, ready for the annual deck party during rush. Although the actives skillfully dressed as sailors during rush week, they did not prove to be as clever as the new pledges, who pulled such a successful sneak that the actives failed to find them. After the parties and sneaks were over, the DGs triumphantly fought to bring up their grade average during winter quarter and became second sorority on campus scholastically. For their philanthropic project DGs spent many hours counseling underprivileged children in the Stapleton area and raising funds for the national program for sight conservation. On the activities side, the Delta Gammas earned best over-all during Greek Week by placing first in the Olympiad and second in billboards. Since DGs raised the most money for the Greek scholarship fund, their candidate for pledge princess, Paula DeLong, was crowned at the Greek Ball. Members examine wares at pledges jewelry party. 151 DGs step out during a new rush skit, The Music Man. cuu u uuxd hwi APniMiN donna uom jo uinrr odoboia auaiin JOAN CLAAMANN UY DAN NELLY MUr JO DtCKSON JACXtt DVOftACCX Siuirt rirtHY Sitting in an irrigation ditch after a long, hard struggle in a tug-of-war, eating beans for Monday night dinner, exhausted after a trying limbo contest — these were a few of the predicaments thrust upon the CiPhis during fall quarter. They had one victory, though, and that was winning the Sigma Chi Rodeo. With other talents, the Gamma Phis went on during winter quarter to achieve the highest sorority grade average, for which they were presented both the Denver City Panhcllenic Scholarship Tray and the campus Panhellenic award. Having won the traveling trophy for three consecutive years. Gamma Phi Beta is now its permanent possessor. After an extended study period, the pledges pulled a successful 4 a.m. sneak. The actives were not-so-gently awakened and herded to the Continental Denver Motor Hotel for an early breakfast. To make up for this rude awakening the pledges threw a mid-winter bam dance and hayride with authentic straw hat favors for all. Actives arc nice to the pledges one last time before initiation. Rum Jones President .it W 1 I - -� -■ • ---• ' • nrw SHARI LONi JRANO IOT7 OAVLB LYMAN LIZ MACINI 1RF MARLENE MAYtANO Ln MEAD T1SH MFAC FAT MEREDITH CAROL MRYRR JOAN rCCHANCC 153 Gamma Phis have a room check every week. It starts in ten minutes. � � • acmman sue wiuit louiie irocM jwr � r v jus sown KARIN MADCrr JfUV MOWN IINDA CARLISLE KATHIE CtANRAtl IINKY MM AIT I ann mncin tvut. roRtm imv ccstsr bitty ciuium nancy ckamam Wedding bells rang out as the Kappa Deltas held their annual pledge dance, Noah’s Ark. The house was decorated in Early Cambrian and before boarding the ark all couples had to be married. Rings and marriage certificates were presented as favors, to make it legal. Soon the KDs were polishing their halos for the winter formal. Angels in Disguise. These activities were climaxed by a spring tea celebrating Chi chapter’s 50th anniversary. The KDs also had their share of campus beauty, with girls reigning as sweetheart of the Sigma Chi pledge dance, finalist in the National College Queen contest, and Kynewisrok Queen finalist. The Georgia Crowell Award, presented annually by Kappa Delta during the AWS Awards Banquet to the most outstanding junior woman, was given to KD Susie Forster. AWS second vice president and incoming president of Panhcllcnic Council, Susie was the second Kappa Delta to win the award since its establishment. A gossip session in the dining room keeps the girls busy during coffee break. 154 Nancy View eg President ■r DONWA MILLS CONN IS MINS LKTSY MUI JAN PUK1NCTON ANNS POO MOM J. QUANTOCX LINDA MUTE NANCY SCOTT MABCIA SLATS JENIPX SNCLTSN D. SONNBNSCMS1N PAULA STCABNS MA1CIE THIBODEAU JAN TEEVEX BETH YON HOENE TINA WITTMANN JULIE YOUNO LINDA ZODIN In the KDs’ spacious living room, a Kynewisbok Oucen finalist parades before judges during one segment of the contest 155 gene hows JON! BUSH DANA CANATAKV CABIN COfFMAN CATHY COBMACt LINDA DU DIANA DUKE ALICE DUNCAN JAN UHUMAN BUS I ESTIOW Trying to satisfy a craving for the great outdoors, the Pi Phis rambled through fall quarter horseback riding, wiener roasting, and barnyard dancing. Not forgetting the necessity of making grades, the Pi Phis subdued their nature romp-ings and through strictly enforced quiet hours and study tables, ranked second scholastically during fall quarter. The remainder of the year provided time for the girls to raise money for their philanthropic project, a settlement school for children in Gat-linburg. Tenn. The Pi Phis sold embroidered place mats, brooms, and other crafts made by residents in the Gatlinburg area. Other moneyraising efforts for the settlement children included candy and doughnut sales. With the advent of spring, however, nature again claimed the Pi Phis’ attention as they prepared for May Days. Pooling their talents with the SAEs. they centered the May Fair booth theme around Dogpatch. U.S.A., and the Broadway play, L'il Abner. KAKCN HAELSIO MA1CI IMONAUCB susan CBiErnrs A Saturday lunch: informality reigns as Friday night is relived. JUW KINO C. U� UM� TONI MICGLEY OONNA MILAN ANN MOSKOWITT CYNT1IU MUKtAY JEANNE nauy NIKKI NIXON CAMILLE PANCAKE CHEEK! PK1CZ BA IB rOPPE SYDNEY PlACEB NANCY BOGGLES PAM BUSSOMANNO PKILLY BANVIU F ELIZABETH SCHOL CABOUNI SMITH PAM SMITH Pledge projects included selling baked goods to the actives. “A year ago, a Sunday tea at Sigma Kappa sorority’s Iota chapter house was interrupted to turn the first shovelful of earth for the $100,000 addition to the Normandy-style residence. So began Denver Post Club Editor Lois Cress in an article which described the sorority’s reception celebrating the beginning of the first year in its newly-redecorated house. During the tea, the girls introduced their new housemother, Mrs. Alberta Wcare, to the guests. A unique feature of the house is the Garden Room in which water flows over the metal leaves of a wall fountain. Another innovation for the Sigma Kappas was a house scholarship banquet held in January. After dinner, engraved charms were presented to both the active and the pledge who had attained the highest grade averages for the year. Other honors were given to six Sigma Kappas who took part in the annual AWS Women’s Week activities as Petticoat Reigners. For one day. the position of Chancellor was filled by Marky Lloyd. Paddle presentations arc an integral part of sorority life. 159 Dcbby Cowan and Marilyn Levin announce their respective pinning and engagement to their sorority sisters. During intermission, newly-crowned Greek Godd Darlene Gates reigned over the presentation of awai The delightful Polynesian rhythms of Martin Denny and his orchestra echoed across the Hilton Ballroom during the Greek Ball. Greek Week The members of the Greek Week Central Committee worked to incorporate new features, while keeping enough events to remain traditional. Under Chairman Bob Shipley, they initiated an Olympiad as one of the new features. Held in the Stadium and the Union, the two-day affair was a games competition including an airplane throw, shampoo contest, peanut roll, and, for the less hardy Greeks, a tame game of twenty questions. Throughout the week, pledges worked at repainting the Colorado State Children's Home and also raised $1150 for the United Fund. Actives and pledges together campaigned to gain money for the Greek scholarship fund which provided 10 scholarships of $100 each, the greatest number ever awarded. The annual Greek Ball ended the week with presentation of awards and crowning of the Greek Goddess. Delta Gamma was named over-all winner and Firsts went to Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma, Olympiad; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi, billboards. 160 The Pi Phis’ first-place billboard presided over a comer of Sorority Row. And then came ... One paltry pig is grabbed by several greased Greeks during Olympiad competition. Bacchanalia After discovering her husband's interest in another woman, dejected, yet ever-devoted wife Valeric Van Wolf laments her marital fate. To compromise the revelry' of the Olympic gods and the propriety of a college campus, students happily decided on a “pre-Hellenic musical blast” in the form of the Greek Week production, Bacchanalia. Presented in the Union Lounge on Thursday and Friday evenings, the variety show was performed as an off-Broadway social satire. At 50 ? per person, it drew considerable crowds as the most outstanding of the week’s new events. Audience reaction encouraged the central committee to propose making it a traditional part of the annual Greek festivities. Under the stage direction of Ron Dobrin, a graduate student in theatre, the cast was composed of Greeks and Independents, with individual numbers accompanied by pianist Beverly Mango. Notable performances included Valerie Van Wolf in “Madame Bashful, “Variation on a Theme,” and Graduate Student's Lament ; Jackie Dvoracek’s “Lady from Space” and “My Pusher”; and special performer Melody Wanamaker as the “Lady from Denver. Typical sophisticates Jane Alexander and Colby Chester commiserate with each other in a typically brief encounter. Songstress Ruth Van Hook and trumpet interpret “A Jamaican Dream.” 162 The entire ensemble opened each half of the musical revue by inviting the audience to settle back and make themselves at home. FRONT ROW: Chuck Wendt. Ron Ncri. president: Rich Markham. ROW 2: Wally Hultin. Don Wade. Dean Dirck Brown. Interfraternity Council A cooperative food-buying plan to make smaller grocery budgets possible for each house was the first step Interfraternity Council made toward increasing the strength and unity of the Greek system. The project was one phase of a year-long campaign to dissolve existing intcrhousc conflicts resulting from the promotion of individual chapter activities. The committee created for this study also investigated matters of membership regulations and the control of finances. Interfraternity Council, composed of one active member from each of the 13 fraternities, has its counterpart for pledges in Junior IFC. Formed to acquaint pledge classes with the workings of the fraternity system. Junior IFC kept new members informed of the activities of each fraternity. Many pledges found the non-credit course. “How to Study, set up by the junior council, most beneficial in attaining the 1.3 grade point average necessary for activation. 164 At the Spring Banquet held in the Student Union, a Greek guzzles in preparation for awards presentations. FRONT ROW: Howard Mullin. Ernie Suction. Ralph Mura. ROW 2: John Tyson. Pete Fischbach. Jim Largay. Doug Bcczlcy. ROW 3: Ed Fronheiscr. Larry Stewart. Dave Miller. Eric Brookens, George Gring. New IFC officers draw up plans for continuation of the cooperative food-buying program. Junior IFC FRONT ROW: Oscar Fichhorn. Mike Green. Ralph Mura. Deke Simon. George Boyle. ROW 2: Kent Maughan. George Gring. president; Fred Brownell. Bruce Willmette. Wally Hultin. 165 ttIUWM MUM STEPHEN MAVEa At AK CAKIWtlCMT WRLUM CUNMU JOHN OLA WTO t STEPHEN RATE fXANCIS DAVEKN JOHN DAVISON MALCOLM DOU6LAS MICHAEL fOWLES MA� K 1 01101 EDWIN noMlimi CUULD GOLDtEtG «. GKOSSMAW NEWELL HANCOCK Tapping Francis Davcm. assistant dean of students, was a grand coup for the Alpha Kappa Psis. By pledging Dean Davern, this business fraternity not only acquired a “humble pledge and an active active, but gained a faculty advisor. At the winter formal held at the 26 Club, Gerald Foster, assistant professor of public administration. was officially made an honorary member. During a dance break the outstanding pledge award was given to Walt Randolph. A professional fraternity with some social orientation. Alpha Kappa Psi attempted to widen and vary its activities. Sponsorship of a lecture scries by prominent Denver businessmen, and tours of the Rockmont Envelope Company and the First National Bank of Denver were just the beginning. Morning coffee hours were frequently given on the Civic Center Campus for prospective members. In a digression from strictly business affairs, AKPsi held informal social exchanges with sororities on the University Park Campus. VKIXT MATAS caiv Mine Singing gave sparkle to the winter formal. 166 M V ■ BOOTVAALD John Campbell President ired MSCIOTTA CARLTON OKAMOTO rREOTRICX OTTER % 3 mA A k WALTER RANDOLPH JZTTVTt SKIDO THOMAS PETERSON DONALD MRNZKS STEPHEN NADtlt toerBT slepicka LARRY STEWART ■ILL STEATT miD TANQUARY THOMAS TOR ARCHIE CHARLES WOLF R ZAVERSNIK MARVIN JTILER The AKPsi-KD carousel attracted many visitors during May Fair. 167 A ritual award is presented to Professor Kessclman. ecwm cHASinoi r co-NvtuY jovmcucc d. Mxcnrmo John dayton Sharing birthday honors with DU was Alpha Zcta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. While the University celebrated its Centennial, the Betas commemorated their 75th year on campus. In conjunction with the anniversary, the fraternity presented the school with a part-tuition scholarship. The birthday celebration came as a well-timed reward, for when fall quarter fraternity scholastic standings were posted, the Betas had risen from twelfth to fourth place. Combining grades with fun. Betas held their annual active round of social functions. The most popular was a Halloween party at which guests arrived in costumes ranging from that of a distinguished surgeon to a wild duck. On the sports field the chapter had more than its share of varsity lettermen. as well as outstanding athletes in intramural action. Three men held starting positions on the varsity basketball team, and the fraternity was well represented in soccer, wrestling, swimming, and intramurals. CHAULM MAN COCOON MNTON JOHN DOW JACK ENGLAND IK-HAin EVANS TEKKY EIESLEK IKII.IDniUHII GAYIAND GEE Betas take time out to practice serenading techniques. HAKOL-D CIGf.I david cirnr ION AID CIIEEnH John Rennick President . A. HBYLMUN WIUUM MATT MWNH HOOOC Tioy HOLTU WALTEX HUITIN BOMXT MVMPAOB JON JESSOP DONALD A EAR N S a. timiMtN n� NELSON davID PATTEXSON M flllA JiJm A' aoa iuhnd i % wm iam saunwx oeoaoc vwutn tom kmultz STEPHEN Slum UKT SPAT 169 With more practice and less fouling around they may make the team yet. STEVEN ADAMS OKAY AMMON LEW BABCOCK DON BAU MAN W. BA TOOT MB NEWT FAWCETT Holding a monopoly on intramural athletics and considering the gymnastics team their own was not unusual for the men of Kappa Sigma. The fraternity turned out for every gymnastics meet to see stars Jerry Beckett. Art Howells, and Stan Thompson in action. The Kappa Sig football team, winning all their fraternity games, brought the sports enthusiasm of the house to a climax when they took possession of the intramural football trophy from the Independents for the second straight year. During winter quarter the Kappa Sigs discovered other kinds of balls besides the kicking kind; namely, the Beachcomber’s and the Mortician’s. Some of the more sober were found leading an early mourning funeral parade from downtown Denver to the fraternity house. The house’s gloomily decorated front parlor was the scene of the wake as the ball was given its final wrap up. After these morbid undertakings, the Kappa Sigs were once again buried in books and study tables. DAVID FLOYD ucmaed nut C TMOMAt FBAIES JOHN FULCMUM KABOtD GOB DC N WALT MALI. F. ItABMNO ABTHV MO WELLS Kappa Sigs settle down to a quiet Monday dinner-meeting. ruNt KiiNtoN uumnc orvr� i iniiN bonus an ithvi smu o. iwwuuii . toommon nuau tiktu mil vin vhn 222222 • 104 AID VMUMC DONAtO WADE «0««T WADC KONAt D WtK EOW1N WHL« CMAILE WITT This eager gathering waits for a sorority exchange to begin. i 171 MICHAEL HANCOCK CHAlLRS IBIMT CARY MOfl D NOHMura JAMES HIW DAVID JOHNSON HAROLD LANCOON WARRRN LINDNER RUSSELL LLOYD KAVOOI PH LONG Drinks in the bathtub are worth straw on the floor, the members of Lambda Chi Alpha ruefully concluded after viewing the messy after-math of their Prohibition Party. Somewhat more elegant than the Prohibition festivity was the annual fall pledge formal, held at the Top of the Park, with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. More fun and games — from a private sneak preview of Tom Jones to informal dances after sports events — provided diversion for this scholastically first-ranked fraternity. Even without study tables, a higher percentage of Lambda Chi pledges went active after fall quarter than in any other pledge class. Maybe those early-morning coffee hours kept members alert! Lambda Chis showed well in interfra-temity competition, too. Their four-man team w’on first place in the Sig Ep Pajama Race and Rick May was crowned Pajama King. The house placed first in football and second in basketball in the small fraternity intramural league. JAMES LOW DOCK WOOD LYNN RICHARD MAY JOHN MCOAV1D TERRY MKINRN THOMAS O'NIILL KENNETH POWERS Four beatlcs and friend — a Lambda Chi import. 173 A daily countdown on the huge calendar posted on the house occupied a great deal of time for the restricted Phi Kaps. Finally, on October 1. social probation ended with a coming-out party at the house. Further social success was assured by the fabled Toga Party and the Black and Gold Formal. As a special honor to the pledges the formal dance was held at the Brown Palace Hotel. Following the dance Phi Kaps and their dates put the finishing touches on the evening with an early breakfast at the Continental Denver Motor Hotel. Stressing studies as one of the facets of a successful college career. Accounting Professor Jerome Kcssclman spoke to the Phi Kaps at their annual scholarship awards dinner. Study tables for the pledges helped bring the Phi Kaps from tenth to fifth in fraternity rankings during winter quarter. Not only study-minded, the Phi Kaps bounced back into Greek Week activities by placing first in the Olympiad. F ANK UW.MON 'S' 1 Some phases of a fraternity initiation really can be fun, but where docs it get you in the end? 174 James Largay President Things like this make dancing check-to-chcek just a little bit difficult. 175 nrrr t«m UAL FOR MAN 0 C RJUVMM wuci nwtic 1 ■ON VUKD IKK GBNENOM LARRY FRIED Returning from summer vacation, the Phi Sigs were pleasantly surprised to sec new floors, new carpeting, and new wallpaper in the house. The redecorated residence soon became the focal point of many social functions, including the Roaring 20’s Party with the house turned into a speakeasy. Later a committee was set up by the Phi Sigs to ferret out further resources for finishing touches on the house. Included in their plans were provisions for the purchase of new furniture. During the spring formal weekend, “have date, will travel” became the slogan. Friday afternoon the men picked up their dates and spirited them off to the mountains for dinner and an informal party. Although late in returning, they were off to the mountains again early the next morning for picnicking and summer sports. As dusk approached, more mileage was added when the Phi Sigs brought their dates back to Denver for a formal dance at the 26 Club. The Phi Sigs opened fire on spring quarter with a porch-roof band and an all-school FAC party. BEN KIMMU.MAV BABI LEVINE DAVE 1111 0 STEVE LUCKS HOVVAIO Mill I BANDY MV CBS BU.IOT KMNEtOCB � - N MIVEB BOB SHIPMAN SHANE STAB STEVE BTTBN JOEL STB! MEAN LABBY TANNEY A Dir WANDCL BOBU I WBISKOPP BABBY WOLACH BON ZACEl Memorial services were conducted for Robert Wciskopf and Marshall Green. Hashers earn their keep by serving meals. 177 UtY ALDINCn J‘WU CANNON illk CHBIS MMHDTY OOJXTUN ATKINS THOMAS MAC IICMAID HKUI o. donalmom soarsi rartiriN tmomas bdkin After capturing a full house of pledges during fall rush, the PiKAs added a new housemother, Mrs. Vivian Goettc, to their ranks. With such a challenging start behind them, Gamma Gamma chapter was ready to tackle another year. Attempting to overcome that mid-term slump, the Pikes and their dates celebrated with fur coats, leggings, venison, and a wild wrestling match at the annual Viking Party. The Purple Passion Dance, complete with purple costumes and refreshments, topped all theme party ideas. Left to the enjoyment of more conservative members was the Dream Girl Formal. While always welcome, panics didn’t hold the top spot with the PiKAs. Active participation in intramural athletics led to the capturing of second place in the Greek Week Olympiad. During May Days. PiKAs could be found building booths and singing songs with the Alpha Chis. In August, DU Pikes hosted the fraternity’s national convention at the Denver Hilton Hotel. 178 rETE lurchinco ni� UD muwn oan mason Douglas mast raul mauro tunt nichoi.s CABt KITTSON Jl JOSCPH TAGONT PHILIP PALMQUtST HARVEY RADIN PHILLIP SHORT JOHN SIETTMANN OCNNtS SIC LI NOES WILLARD SIMMS THOMAS SIMON THOMAS SINCra THOMAS SMITH C AK} Soft ALAN STTRSTERC MICHAEL TANSBY R. THOMPSON MinttN WAGNTR 0. WAHLSTROM STEPHEN WRRR 179 The last snowfall, the last snowball, the last PiKA. komar ummson aoctt tsoeaios oavid aykrs John i� llx John broadwell JASON BURGES) at’IN CALLAHAN C. CAVANAUGH COLBY aODD soarar cram DOUGLAS CIO« )TEV� CUMMINGS DAVID ORNSMORK CHABLIS DICKSON SAEs and freshman campers saw a lot of each other when the fraternity held a retreat at Estes Park on the same weekend as Freshman Camp. The purpose of the fall quarter retreat was to gain a more thorough understanding of rush procedures and objectives. Along with the formation of definite plans for their participation in rush, members sorted out ideas for house regulations and a new social program. Dates were invited to the park on Saturday evening to attend an informal dance in the lodge. After returning from the retreat, the SAEs chose the theme “Jason and the Golden Fleece.” and with it won first place in Greek Week billboard competition. As a part of their philanthropic project, the SAEs made frequent visits to the Ridge Home for Mentally Retarded Children during spring quarter. With the help of the Little Sisters of Minerva, the SAEs split into two sections to supervise and entertain the children during their recreation periods. KAXOIO DIIMIB DAVID ORICA.) IUMU DUBRK STEPHEN EUGSttt JON MAH JIM ELADBE M FULL AND LAWBMCi ERIEND DAVID GAG JOHN GOBI4! OfOBGE OKING SAMUCL OUOStRO DOUGLAS) HEADLEY t. HKLKtNDOR BOBUIT HILL WILLIAM HOAG JACK HOGAN UN HOLM DAVID HUGHES HANK JAM!) R. JIMMERSON AUSTIN MOTT HUCS MOUNTAIN JAMES MURRAY S. NOSTSAND JAMES OSES 1171 DC MRS. 0. STEVENS ETA JAMES MAM A OWEN MCCIUSG CHARLES MICMtl JAMES MUCHIU total vaut cmsis searson Charles prates senjamin sas •ASST uni SOHST SEES toot STSETTON EKE SWARTZ WOI UM TANN JON TATHAM rtuy ttiomas LESTER WOU GERALD YOUNG The very best friends the SAEs have — Mom Stevens and the Little Sisters of Minerva. 181 vino ABBO JOHN AMATO NATHANIEL A!NOT MYKE MM ROBERT BECKETT HAKAIO BJRXKE DAVID CAREY gtOOUV Cl ARK JLRRY CRAG HEAD CHARLES CK� J rem nscHDACH The role of royalty in the twentieth century has changed considerably, especially for the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. The traditional Sweetheart Formal was set aside and the 1964 Sweetheart reigned over the activities of a May weekend at Brcckenridgc Inn. The festivities were centered around horseback riding, swimming, and tennis, ending with dinner and an evening of informal dancing. The financial resources of the house were increased considerably by projects completed each quarter by the three successive pledge classes. The addition of winter quarter pledges resulted in numerous, more heavily attended parties. For one evening. Sigma Chis and their dates became traders and trappers of the old Northwest at the Klondike Party. The fraternity house was suddenly transformed into a Yukon gold mine. Gambling prevailed in the entrance-way of the mine, and silent movies were shown inside the mineshaft, formerly the recreation room. rov aid gainer Robert Gordon rocer Gordon arthvr grandy mike green oaky cun man skid hall nrn immu don hul si an deb 182 Based on a Sigma Chi Rodeo incident. MIX! MIBKOVICM AKTWONY MOCITON CAM. KttWN B. MIMIHU'MI Rodeo branding: some fought. .. Technique is vitally important when eliminating a fraternity brother. There were balloons floating around campus for three days, but those in the know knew that these were the aftermath of the Sig Ep Balloon Party. Other functions sponsored by the Sig Eps were a beatnik party and a stag swim at the Denver Athletic Club. In late spring the Colorado Beta chapter sponsored a five-chapter dance at the Brown Palace Hotel. Parties were only one aspect of a renewed Sigma Phi Epsilon. After tripling their membership during fall rush, the fraternity re-entered intramural football and bowling, and members worked to improve their other teams. Scholarship remained important as the Sig Eps fought to keep, for the third year in a row. their title of “first on campus” scholastically. To encourage competition for even better grades, the fraternity presented two awards: one for the highest overall average, and one for the best grade improvement. In Theta Chi General Excellence Award competition, the Sig Eps placed second. 184 ROBERT CHILD IOWJT COOLEY RONALD DUTY ROBERT KRUtCKR GEORGE LARSON JOHN MCILWAIN RICHARD MZRRICX ROBERT SECTMAN T. VAN SCHWARTZ Two racers compete in the annual Sig F.p-sponsored Pajama Race. 185 Intramural softball lakes over as the top springtime sport. Two-handed bridge prevails in one end of the room . .. Digging graves has almost become an occupational hazard for TKE pledges. But these were not midnight cemetery outings, they were only the burying of pledgeships in the back yard before going active. Low grades were also numbered among the dead, as TKEs jumped from 13th to second place in fraternity scholarship rankings during fall quarter. One incentive for study was the grade contest between pledges and actives — the group receiving lower grades had to throw a party for the others. Not always interred in books, the TKEs had their share of social life. The St. Valentine’s Day Party and the Cotton Cruise, with the whole fraternity turned into a miniature showboat, passed away part of the year. The TKE house (synonymous with the TKE Ski Lodge, because of its overabundance of out-of-town skiing guests) seemed to be the campus hospitality center. The fraternity held open house after all sports events and after most all-university functions. 186 � ovd eetterolf job. click man john o«irrm� m. jacobsen JtmiY kino W. MACKENZIE OOUO MACKEY RICH MARKHAM STANLEY MARTIN CEO«OE MATHTWA DUANE MCCRACKEN W. MCDERMOTT WILLIAM MCINTOSH I. IICMAKMON KURT STRAUSS DAVID WHYTE LEE Wit LIAMS ... however, the coffee table seems to draw more attention. 187 Alumnus Gavin Brown advises on current athletic affairs. Established as an incentive for fraternity achievement, the Theta Chi General Excellence Award is now a tradition. The annual award was founded in the absence of any similar presentation to the fraternities, and under the auspices of Interfraternity Council, the rotating trophy was presented to the best house on the basis of over-all grades and activities. Besides motivating other fraternities to outdo themselves, the General Excellence Award and a special scholarship fund for members have been stimuli for the Theta Chis themselves. Each year a member who has contributed significantly to the house, has done well scholastically, and is in need of financial assistance, is awarded partial payment of his tuition from the fund. Returning to campus with only five actives, the fraternity more than doubled its membership during fall rush. Increased membership encouraged a larger and more active program, including a Bag Party and a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Last-minute plans for the spring formal are carefully gone over at an cxcc council meeting. 188 189 Homemade cure-alls don’t always work, but inventive members never give up. Celebrating completion of the first full year in the house at 2000 S. Gaylord, the Pi Lams revamped their social program and included for the first time a spring formal weekend at Estes Park. Each quarter found the Pi Lams, although only 20 strong, continuing their local philanthropic project in conjunction with the Jewish Asthmatic Home. Children from the home were taken on all-day picnic outings under the supervision of Pi Lam members. For the second straight year, a continuing seminar in world affairs was conducted by Pi Lambda Phi. Two of the faculty members invited to speak at the monthly seminars were Professors Paul Hunsingcr and Wolfgang Yourgrau. As a result of this and other activities, the Pi Lams were presented the Theta Chi General Excellence Award for overall scholarship and Pi Lams relax after dinner in front of the TV. leadership participation among fraternities. FRONT ROW: Jesus Rodriguez. Jay Gould, Peter Cohn. Stephen Johnson. John Tyson. Steven Glaser. Michael Kropp. ROW 2: Herbert Blacker. Andrew Sabin. Albert Patrick. Stephen Corman. president: Mrs. Caroline Stcnuf. Peter Rachbach. Thomas Nadler. Stephen Hollander. Daniel Bell. ROW 3: James Potsch. Harry Williams. Ronald Anderson. Shelley Don. Frank Mixon. George Burnett. Badi Foster. Ted Marvin. Athletics Page 191: Football—dead but not forgotten. Above: Alumnus Lowell Thomas addressed the year-end athletic banquet at which past and present DU All-Americans received special recognition. 192 In his search for recreation and relaxation, has the student spectator turned into a participant? The athletic department reasons “Yes when faced with statistics showing an average of fewer than 350 students in attendance at Pioneer sports events during 1963-64. The reason can partly be found in Denver itself, which offers a variety of other entertainment outlets to which the student can — and does — turn. To encourage student participation in campus athletic activities, the University is expanding the intramural program, which is still sorely in need of adequate facilities. In its belief that the availability of sports to the student is an integral part of the University’s responsibility, more than $640,000 was distributed this year through activity grants to team members (many from foreign countries). In 1960, “to avoid competition in an already saturated market cornered by the Air Force Academy and University of Colorado and to solidify the University’s protest against the rising national trend of big business football, the Board of Trustees dropped intercollegiate football with a thud — not to reappear unless there is a change in the trend. No plans arc in the offing to discontinue or add other varsity sports to the 12 already on campus. Nor does the athletic department encourage the addition of new sports. It is still struggling to improve the basketball squad as well as maintain its nationally-recognized winter sports program. 193 Athletic Staff c. a. Troy Bledsoe, basketball b. Murray Armstrong, hockey, golf c. Harvey Kirkpatrick, athletic information director d. Jack Rose, baseball e. Hoyt Brawner, director of athletics f. Willy Schaeffler, skiing, soccer g. Jack Mansfield, track, cross-country h, Doug DeWitt, gymnastics i. Tom Murphy, swimming j. Bob Taylor, wrestling. 194 Kathy Wilson, captain: Barb Schmacdckc. Jackie DcAndrca. Bonni Fisher. I.eni Colycr. Anne Kirk. Cheerleaders With a shake of colored pompons and a swish of crimson-pleated skirts, two sets of cheerleaders spent a busy year fighting their number one enemy, student apathy. The cheerleaders’ efforts, however, met w'ith little response. One indication of the ever-increasing scope of the campus' lack of concern for athletics was a winter quarter pep rally which attracted only three people. However, under the leadership of Kathy Wilson, the basketball cheerleaders continued to attend wrestling and gymnastics meets and hockey and soccer games, as well as cage contests. A second group of misses, headed by Bonnie Carlson, entertained hockey fans with ice skating routines between periods. These “mascots on ice” also escorted the Pioneers from the dressing room after each rest period. During intermission, the yell belles” cease cheering to rest their weary vocal cords, but continue to keep time with the band. Gold-swcatcrcd hockey enthusiasts Susie Watts, Linda Dec, Bonnie Carlson, and Linda Docpkcn whirl into their routine. 195 FRONT ROW: Ralph Roc, Bill Sciffcrt. Maris Laipcnicks. Charlie Dean. Shafcck Khalcd. Oyvind Floyslad. ROW 2: Coach Willy Schaeffler. Lasse Ottersen. Erik Jansen. Bob Kiesel. Sieve Hollander. Pepe Casiagnei. Rachid Bagouz, Alan Madison. Hubert Charnaux-Grillcl, Kris Moberg. Soccer What it was wasn’t football, but in its third year of existence on campus, soccer did prove to be more popular with the student body. Firsts for the season included a night game that was an unqualified success artistically, but since no admission was charged, a financial flop. However, almost 1.600 fans came from all over the city to view the evening spectacular in that rare antique called Hilltop Stadium, the largest soccer edifice in Denver. Cheerleaders were also reintroduced to the stadium. In the past, spirit at games was almost unknown, but these enthusiastic “yell belles” invented some cheers that actually related to events on the field. Coach Willy Schaeffler’s men recorded their third straight winning season, finishing with five victories, two losses, and one tie. In league play, this record gave the soccer squad a third-place slot. The Pioneers w-erc hampered in their race for the top by a thrilling 5-5 tic with the Air Force Academy Falcons and a 2-1 loss to the upset-minded Colorado College Tigers. In soccer, the ball is kicked off the instep. Forward Sergio Carvacho shows how it’s done in trying to pass to Charlie Dean. 196 Charlie Dean finds a sudden roadblock in teammate Sergio Carvacho and falls. Senior Pepc Castagnct shows, by using his head, why soccer players desire a thick shock of hair. Season Record DU Opp. 9 Lowry AFB 0 1 •University of Colorado 2 8 Regis College 1 2 • University of Wyoming 1 5 USAFA' 5 4 ‘Colorado State University 3 1 ‘Colorado College 2 10 ‘Colorado .School of Mines 0 ‘ League games Pepc Castagnct takes time out from a hard-fought game to imbibe from the ever-present water jug. while Coach Schaeffler watches the action. Bob Kiescl finds sitting down on the job much to his disadvantage when an unidentified Miner is able to gain control of the ball. Rachid Bagouz tries to pass the ball through a duo of determined Miners. 197 FRONT ROW: Jim Kenning. Bob Hamill. Dom Fragomeni. co-captain; Buddy Blom. Coach Murray Armstrong. Rudy Unis, Billy Staub. cocaptain; Emory Sampson, Bob Lindsay. ROW 2; Grant Warwick. Ron Livingstone. Jim Ross. Ron Naslund. Andy Herrebout. Doug Kowcl. Dave Padzerski. Wayne Smith. Bob Peers. ROW 3: Marv Henning, Jack James, Norm Kvern. Pete Whitemore. Myles Gillard. Bob Humpage, manager. Hockey Runnerup in the NCAA tournament for the second consecutive year was the hockey team’s post-season finish in 1964. However, the iccrs did take the Western Collegiate Hockey Association championship for the second year in a row. The sophomore-dominated squad skated through one of the toughest schedules ever undertaken in Coach Murray Armstrong’s regime, finishing with a 20-7-4 record. Goalie Buddy Blom and center Andy Herrebout were two newcomers who played large roles in the team’s success. Blom. cited by Armstrong as the best amateur hockey goalie in the world,” posted four shutouts, tying a Pioneer record, and allowed an average of only 2.3 goals per game. Herrebout began the season slowly, but finished with a rush to take squad scoring honors. Right wing Billy Staub. the team’s senior star, was runnerup to Herrebout in the scoring race, with 44 points to the leader’s 45. Staub led the team in goals with 23, and was named co-captain, along with left wing Dom Fragomeni. These two and Herrebout became the squad’s most prolific scoring line, providing the punch in some of the season’s top games. The contests with the United States. Canadian, and Russian Olympic teams brought out especially large and vociferous crowds, as did the NCAA playoffs which were staged at the DU Arena in March. High-scoring Michigan, the same team the Pioneers had downed in the WCHA title fight at Ann Arbor, outplayed the Wielding a wild stick, a DU defenseman attempts to block the iccrs in the NC AA finals, breaking in front 3-0. and play as Colorado Springs insurance agent Andy Gambucci w atches. holding on to win the national title, 6-3. 198 Saskatoon goalie goes down for a save as Pioneers Hamill. Padzerski. and Gillard move in to recapture the puck. WCHA Champions Despite a dose-range defensive move by Bob Peers (3), goalie Buddy Blom can't stop everything and the Russian team scores. In the dressing room, ardent fans corner most valuable player Emory Sampson to have their programs autographed. 199 In the NCAA semi-finals, Buddy Blom goes down on one knee to make a super save against RPI. Chancing it for a goal, co-captain Billy Staub appears immobile as he fires the puck down ice past a Warroad Laker defenseman. Despite thrilling plays on the Broadmoor ice. the Pioneers lost to the Russians, whom they congratulate (right) at the end of the series. 200 Bob Peers demands an explanation of a penalty just given by Gambucci (1), everyone’s favorite official. Season Record DU Opp. 4 United States Olympics 7 7 United States Olympics 1 1 •University of North Dakota 1 6 •University of North Dakota 1 2 Canadian Olympics 2 0 Canadian Olympics 5 0 Russian Olympics 5 3 Russian Olympics 6 5 McMaster University 0 10 McMastcr University 2 1 •Michigan Tech 2 4 •Michigan Tech 1 9 Saskatchewan University 0 6 Saskatchewan University 4 4 Saskatoon Ouakers 2 5 Saskatoon Ouakers 2 2 ♦University of North Dakota 1 4 •University of North Dakota 2 7 Alberta University 0 4 Alberta University 4 3 •Colorado College 0 6 ♦Colorado College 3 11 Warroad Lakers 3 9 Warroad Lakers 2 3 •Michigan Tech 4 3 •Michigan Tech 2 6 •University of North Dakota 2 3 ♦University of North Dakota 3 6 •University of Michigan 2 4 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1 3 University of Michigan 6 League games At the end of the NCAA championship game. Governor Love stepped onto the ice to present first-place plaques to the Michigan team. Michigan goalie Bob Gray, named the most valuable NCAA tournament player, bends down to protect the cage from Pioneer Norm Kvem’s scoring attempt. 201 Cross-Country DU Season Record Opp. 28 Kearney State College 29 29 USA FA 27 22 University of New Mexico 33 51 University of Wyoming Invitational 2nd place 74 University of Denver Invitational 3rd place 56 University of Colorado Invitational 3rd place FRONT ROW: John Wackwitz. Boh Kcttcnhofcn. Harald Bjcrkc. Jon Fish. ROW 2: Coach Jack Mansfield, Frank James. Jack Wilmorc. Lee Courkamp. captain. A small, but rugged group of long-winded runners led the cross-country team to its most successful season in the sport's three-year campus history. Paced by the Big Three. Lee Courkamp, Frank James, and Jack Wilmorc, the harriers raced to a 2-1 record in dual competition and did not finish below third place in any of the three invitational meets. Courkamp was the top member of the Pioneers’ scoring trio, finishing first in an encounter with Kearney Slate College, picking up seconds in the University of Denver Invitational and the Air Force Academy-University of New Mexico triple dual, and closing with a third in the University of Colorado Invitational. Courkamp was honored by Coach Jack Mansfield and the squad with the team captaincy at the season’s end. 202 Distancemcn Bob Kettenhofen and Harald Bjer-kc work out on the east bank of the Stadium. Wrestling FRON I ROW: I'ctc Lubchcnko. Darrell Mancss. Alfonso Verdu xo. Fred Dupce. ROW 2: Vince Franco. Brie Swanson. Gil Jacquot. Rudy Janota. George O'Malley. Frnmit McHenry. Season Record DU 0 University of Wyoming Opp. 34 7 Colorado State College 26 4 USAFA 34 0 Colorado State University 34 0 Adams State College 26 0 Western State College 34 2 Colorado School of Mines 33 13 Fort Hays State College 18 2 University of New Mexico 31 0 University of Nebraska 31 First-year Coach Bob Taylor quickly learned how to lose gracefully, as his wrestlers failed to win a match. The grapplcrs’ 0-10 mark was. however, partly due to inexperience, w ith 123-pound Darrell Maness as the squad's only senior, and participation in one of the country’s toughest wrestling regions. Freshman Eric Swanson, sophomore Emmit McHenry, and junior Alfonso Vcrduzco were squad standouts in an otherwise dismal season. Swanson picked up 10 of the team’s 28 total points by recording a pair of pins. One five-pointer was registered against Fort Hays State College, giving the Pioneer wrestlers their only lead of the season. The meet’s outcome remained undecided until the final match, when the visitors from Kansas triumphed with a score of 18-13. Emmit McHenry's hold is broken by his opponent’s use of leverage. Grapplcr Eric Swanson attempts to roll an opponent over for a pin. 203 FRONT ROW: Joe Henderson. Den-nis English, Tom McCunc, Tom Swanson. ROW 2: Don Slys. Bob Pierce. Frank Mixon. Don Tilslcy. ROW 3: Dave Arnold. Tom Lubas. Sam Gailbreath, Dave Evans. Ed Mc-Entire. Jack England. Basketball An 11-gamc losing streak was the difference between respectability and failure for the basketball squad. After 13 games, the cagcrs sported a 5-8 mark, but then came disaster in the form of loss after loss, giving Coach Troy Bledsoe’s charges a 6-20 record at the season’s end. Although playing one of the most exacting independent schedules in the country, a definite lack of scoring punch had much to do with the squad’s disastrous slump. Forward Frank Mixon, a junior college transfer, provided the most points. 441, for a per-game average of 17.6, and was named to The Denver Post all-area team. Also selected to be a member of this squad was junior forward-center Jack England, who led the region with 244 rebounds, while scoring 250 points. The rest of the team kept opponents from scoring, but had point trouble themselves. Although both defense and offense meshed in an early-season win against nationally-ranked Arizona State, they fell completely apan in losses to cross-town rival Regis. 204 Idaho State University’s Art Crump (10) jumps for a corner shot which Dave Arnold (30) attempts to block. Dave Arnold goes into the air for a tip-in despite the defensive efforts of a University of Wyoming Cowboy. Rebounds and soft jumpers gave DU a win on the home court (below), but the Pioneers lost out in Provo. Taking advantage of Jack England’s (50) simultaneous blocking ot wo opponents, Frank Mixon breaks loose from his defender and scores an easy basket. Season Record DU Opp. 55 Colorado School of Mines 32 66 Oklahoma City University 80 64 University of Arizona 74 43 University of New Mexico 49 84 Arizona State University 83 65 Kansas State University 72 48 University of Cincinnati 64 70 Baylor University 51 42 Texas Western College 53 55 Colorado State University 74 93 Idaho State University 75 72 Regis College 87 71 Brigham Young University 65 56 University of Wyoming 65 44 Regis College 47 56 Brigham Young University 56 Utah State University 75 57 Oklahoma City University 48 Texas Western College 62 68 University of Wyoming 77 72 Utah State University 74 44 USAFA ' 51 50 Colorado State University 41 University of New Mexico 71 71 USAFA 59 58 University of Oregon 64 205 Oyvind Floystad. assistant coach; Harald Bjerke. Lasse Ottcrscn. Aarnc Valkama, Phil Shama, Coach Willy Schaeffler. Don Brooks. Chris Rounds. Rolf Dercum, Mykc Baar, Dexter Williams. A CA A Cham pious Skiing For the fourth consecutive year. Coach Willy Schaeffler's skiers ranked as national champions, the 10th time that DU slatmcn have gained such honors. Although the Pioneers suffered severe graduation losses. Schaeffler was still able to build a team that successfully defended its NCAA crown and won four other meets. Only in the Rocky Mountain Championships did the Pioneers “settle” for second, losing a sizeable lead on the meet’s last day to Western State. Instrumental in the team’s fine year were junior Erik Jansen and senior Aarnc Valkama. both among the nation’s top jumpers. Sophomore Harald Bjerke strengthened a traditionally weak cross-country squad, remaining undefeated until NCAA competition, where he finished second to an Olympic performer. Mykc Baar. one of the best Alpine skiers in the country, and Chris Rounds, who won the Roy Dawson Memorial Trophy by finishing first in the Denver Winter Carnival downhill race, added their senior talents to the team and will be missed next season. 206 Bareheaded Don Brooks grits his teeth in determination as he races into a turn. Gathering himself into an egg-shaped crouch to increase speed and Harald Bjerke fumbles with his zipper in the tense cut wind resistance, Myke Baar flashes through a fast downhill run. moments before the start of a cross-country race. Aspen Christmas Meet DU, 385.85; Western State College. 383.93; University of Wyoming, 295.15 New Year’s Meet DU, 387.8; University of Colorado. 375.6; Western State College, 371.6 Western State Intercollegiate Meet DU, 380.48; Western State College, 374.88; University of Colorado, 372.49 CU Intercollegiate Meet DU, 389.25; Western State College, 380.40; University of Colorado, 370.30 Rocky Mountain Championships Western State College, 377.20; DU. 369.04; University of Wyoming, 364.76 NCAA Championships DU. 370.2; Dartmouth College, 368.8; University of Wyoming, 359.7 Senior Chris Rounds, the only four-way performer on the team, begins a tight turn through one of the gates on a slalom run. To keep his weight from shifting. Phil Shama spreads his arms and leans forward over the skis for balance. 207 FRONT ROW: Mike Ourian. Wally Hultin, Harold Dilmcr. Bill Gage. Morgan Edwards. Frank Allnutt. ROW 2: Coach Tom Murphy. Ted Barsiad. Larry Pearson, Jim Perry. Byron Clow. Dennis West. Ken Hanna, Roy Childs, assistant coach. ROW 3: Dick Evans. Jim Bain. Jerry Fredericks. Chuck Lentz. Layne Kopischka, Dick Espcnschcid. Swimming Few coaches in the country have compiled the record of swimming mentor Tom Murphy. At the close of the season, Murphy’s career showed 89 wins, 11 losses, and a single tie, while the team finished with a 5-2 mark. In addition to their dual meet record, the splashers gained first place finishes in the DU Relays and the Western Intercollegiate Invitational, held in the Pioneers’ pool. In winning the top spot in both multi-team events, the natators improved on last season’s first and second place finishes. Individual stars included all-events competitors Jerry Fredericks, All-American Harold “Butch” Ditmer. Dennis West, and Wally Hultin; distance pace-men Jim Bain and Terry Cole; and diver Frank Allnutt. All seven swimmers qualified for the NCAA championships and were the backbone of the team throughout the season. Ditmer, who recorded a 48-second time in the 100-yard freestyle, combined with junior college All-American Fredericks and Hultin in the 400-yard medley to set a team and pool record. 208 Sophomore Terry Cole sets his jaw determinedly while doing the butterfly. Freshman Mike Gurian seems to be sleeping on a cloud, while senior Frank Allnutt (below) flashes a quizzical expression. Pioneer record-holders Jim Bain and Harold Ditmcr race for the pool’s edge at the end of a strenuous evening workout. DU Season Record Opp. 47 Colorado State College 44 50 Utah State University 44 35 University of Utah 60 53 Colorado College 33 46 Colorado State University 49 66 Texas Technological College 29 69 University of New Mexico 24 69 DU Relays 1 st place 196 Western Intercollegiate Invitational I st place Lungs full of air, three swimmers head into the water. 209 FRONT ROW: Art HowclU. Don Parsons. John Quintana, Tom Huffman, Ted Nadeau. Coach Doug DcWitt. ROW 2: Jerry Beckett, Jerry Zamboni. Jim Oldham. Stan Thompson. Terry Day. John Tracey. Sophomore lom Huffman, a specialist on the side horse, executes a difficult routine in the Southern Illinois meet. Gaining their widest recognition since the start of the sport at the University, the gymnasts compiled an enviable record of 11 wins and only one loss. Their sole defeat at the hands of the Southern Illinois University squad, eventual national champions, attracted the largest crowd ever to witness a gymnastics meet in Denver, and signaled an end to a four-year. 34-meet winning streak. With other opponents, the Pioneers had no trouble, rolling up 80 to 90 points in a majority of their dual meets. All-around performer John Quintana was personally responsible for a number of wins and led the team to a seventh-place finish in the NCAA championship meet at Los Angeles. His performance on the long horse earned the junior an All-American rating. Immediately behind Quintana in team contributions were sophomore Terry Day. undefeated in dual competition on the trampoline, junior Art Howells, who excelled on the parallel bars and still rings, and sophomore John Tracey, a tumbling specialist. 210 John Quintana uses his fingers and forearms in a difficult handstand. Showing the form that enabled him to capture first place against Southern Illinois, Terry Day entrances teammates, judges, and fans. After completing his routine on the still rings. Art Howells does a gravity-defying, crowd-pleasing dismount. Gymnastics Coach Doug DeWitt watches John Quintana carefully as he prepares a complicated dismount from the horizontal bar. - V Two future students gaze in fascination across the gym floor at the massive array of equipment on which the gymnasts perform. Season Record DU 63 University of Nebraska opp. 78 Colorado State College 31 73 USAFA 53 93 University of Illinois 35 88 University of Illinois 40 86 University of Wichita 25 88 Western Illinois University 40 73 Colorado State College 38 81 Iowa State University 31 80 VS University of Arizona 47 Vi 50 Southern Illinois University 61 81 Fort Lewis A M 28 211 FRONT ROW: Dick Jaquez. Jim Zinck. co-captain: Dick Brush. Jim Ambuchl. co-captain: Dennis Hodge. Ken Ratcliff. ROW 2: Bob Hutchinson. Dick Fralc. Mike Corson. Bob Stark. Sheldon Jacobson. Coach Jack Rose. ROW 3: Dick Watkins. Tom Moeller. Gary Dykes. Joel Glickman. John Strcifcl. Steve Blatcric. Baseball Only the Pioneers 1957 Skyline Conference championship team equalled the success of the baseball squad’s 1964 season. Under Coach Jack Rose’s leadership, the diamondmen finished with a 20-16 record and won 10 of their last 13 games. Upon examination of the injury list, the year-end victors' streak becomes even more surprising. During the last few contests. Rose could find only eight healthy regulars and four pitchers. Throughout the season, juniors Mike Corson. Steve Hollander. Bob Stark, Dick Fralc. and sophomore Tom Moeller were injury-stricken. A rugged group of seniors and underclassmen was able to carry the load, however, and managed to compile several records in the process. Senior first base-man Dick Jaquez slammed nine homers and drove in 32 runs, while batting .299. Dick Brush, also a senior, took over the backstopping chores for the injured Stark and led the team in batting, with a .330 average. Centcrfielder Jim Ambuchl closed out his collegiate career by leading the Pioneers in hits. After his home run against CSU, Dick Jaquez is congratulated by third-base coach Dick Watkins. V I Co-captain Jim Zinck swings and misses as the catcher’s mitt quickly comes down on the ball. 212 Season Record DU’s baseball field, located northwest of the Stadium, was dedicated early in the season with a varsity-alumni game, which ended in a 10-10 deadlock. DU Opp. 3,22 •College of Saint Joseph 12,4 4.5 New Mexico State University 2,4 2.0 Ncw Mexico State University 4,1 4.8 Texas Western College 5,0 10 Texas Western College 4 6.4 •University of New Mexico 7,7 8.0 ‘Colorado School of Mines 1,4 4 USAFA 5 4 University of Wyoming 6 5.4 ‘University of Wyoming 3,7 12 Colorado State University 8 3 USAFA 11 7.0 •Southern Colorado State College 0,1 10 Colorado School of Mines 5 4 Regis College 6 18 Regis College 1 7.9 ‘University of New Mexico 6,5 2 Regis College 7 10 USAFA 15 2 Colorado State College 0 6.6 ‘Southern Colorado State College 2,2 6 Regis College 1 I USAFA 12 6 Colorado State University 3 7.5 ‘Colorado State University 4,2 • Doubleheaders 213 FROM ROW: Pablo Silva. Bob Kctlcnhofcn. Bob Acevedo. Walter Gibson. Maris I-iipenicks. LcRoy Whitclcy. Joe Peirce. ROW 2: Tom Bcnich. assistant coach; Harold Bjerke, Lee Courkamp, captain; Steve Cain. Norm Crawford. Farl Brotten. Allen Rushing. Coach Jack Mansfield. Track To compete successfully in 17 track and field events with only 14 men is quite a juggling feat, but that was precisely what was expected of first-year Coach Jack Mansfield and his Pioneer thinclads. Distance specialist Lee Courkamp typified the versatility of the trackmen by running the mile, two-mile, and 880 in almost every meet, which at the season's end earned him the captain’s title. Although the team was unable to record many victories, individual members produced some record-breaking performances, notably in the broad jump and 440-yard relay. Walter Gibson. Norm Crawford. Earl Brotten. and Steve Cain composed the quarter-mile relay quartet and set a new school record by chasing their University of Colorado counterparts down to the wire in a time of 40.9 seconds, bettering the old standard by more than half a second. Jud Hart was one of the area’s top broad jumpers, with his first-place leap of 23 feet. 7 4 inches in the Colorado State University Invitational enabling him to set a school record. 214 Outstanding distanccman Lee Courkamp, DU’s mile and two-mile record-holder, won the mile at the CU Relays. Dashmcn Walt Gibson, Norm Crawford, Earl Brottcn, and Steve Cain wait for the sound of the starting gun. At the DU Invitational, front-runner Bob Acevedo reaches back to grab the baton from Walt Gibson in the mile relay. Successfully clearing the bar, record-holder Jerry Johnson makes a gravity-defying trip through midair. Season Record DU Opp. 62 Southern Colorado State College 50 70Vi ‘Colorado State University 87 70Vi ‘Colorado State College 24 Vi 69Vi ‘Colorado State University 64 Vi 69Vi ‘Colorado State College 36Vi 72 ‘Adams State College 72 72 ‘Colorado College 31 53 University of Wyoming 87 4 University of Colorado Invitational 7th place 34 University of Denver Invitational 4th place 16 Colorado State University Invitational 6th place Triangular meets 215 Tennis FRONT ROW: Rcnc Pelletier. Coach Bill Wright. lim MacCiowan, Lee Dyer. ROW 2: Len Berry, Charles Goldbcn, Valdis Zebauers. Season Record DU Opp. 6 St. Joseph’s College 1 0 University of New Mexico 9 0 University of Arizona 9 0 University of Arizona 9 3 Arizona State University 6 5 Texas Western University 1 6 University of Wyoming 3 4 University of Wyoming 5 9 Regis College 0 6 Colorado State University 1 8 Colorado College 1 5 University of Wyoming 4 5 Colorado State University 1 9 Colorado State College 0 7 North Dakota State University 0 Lee Dyer stretches to put his last ounce of effort into a serve that will hopefully score the match point. Interim Coach Bill Wright led the tennis team to one of their most successful seasons, as his charges finished with a 10-5 record after a poor 1-4 beginning. The four losses, however, came on the squad's early season southern swing, where they took on the top-ranked Universities of New Mexico and Arizona. After returning home, the netmen dropped only one more match. An area power was senior Len Berry, who not only had one of the best individual records on the squad, but also was the University's top athlete-scholar, winning the coveted achievement award at the athletic banquet. Valdis Zebauers. Berry’s doubles partner, inspired the team with his never-say-dic spirit in every match, as did senior Charles Gold-ben and sophomore Rene Pelletier. 216 Keeping his eye on the low-hopping ball. Len Berry prepares for a difficult return. Randy Hoidahl, Steve Stitt. Art Hansen. Gary Longfellow. Dennis English, Ron Wright. Coach Murray Armstrong. Golf Season Record DU Oop. 5 University of Wyoming 16 6 USAFA 21 14 Vi Colorado State College 15 Vi 18 Colorado State University 18 14 Regis College 4 5 Vi USAFA 12Vi Vi Eastern New Mexico University 17' a 14Vi University of Colorado 12Vi 14 Colorado College 13 18 Colorado State College 12 8 Vi Colorado College 3 Vi 19Vi Colorado School of Mines 7 Vi 6Vi University of Colorado 20}A 17Vi Colorado School of Mines 12Vi 6Vi University of Wyoming 14Vi 7 Vi USAFA lOVi 11 Colorado State University 12Vi University of Wyoming 2Vi Although lack of practice and a late start hampered the golf team early in the season. Coach Murray Armstrong’s men came on strong to finish over the .500 mark with a 9-8-1 record. Instrumental in the team’s comeback from a 1-5-1 mark was Dennis English, a consistent golfer who shot in the 70s at almost every meet, and more than once took medalist honors. Gary Longfellow and Rick Jay also exhibited flashes of brilliance in their play on the greens, taking the low-score award on occasion. The year’s top thrill for the linksmen came at Boulder when they downed the University of Colorado, handing the Buffs their first defeat. The season’s low point occurred in a surprising pair of losses to the University of Wyoming, which were the Cowboys’ only wins during 1964. The Pioneers’ top golfer, junior Dennis English, stares in disbelief as his ball stops just short of the cup. Steve Stitt blasts a long drive on the Columbine Country Club’s fifth hole, a 328-yardcr. 217 Coeds make use of the expanding women’s intramural program. Intramurals An 18-sport program provided the basis for intramural activities. Touch football, basketball, softball, and bowling were regarded as major sports with anywhere from two to five minor sports included in the schedule for each quarter. The underlying goal of the intramural program is participation. according to Ross Wedemeyer. who completed his 18th year as head of the department. He also served as chairman for the National Intramural Association’s 1964 convention, sponsored by the University. Some 105 intramural directors from throughout the country attended the four-day event in March. Kappa Sigma fraternity won the all-school championship on a total-point basis for the third consecutive year. They topped the fraternity standings in football and basketball, with Phi Kappa Sigma winning softball and bowling. Independent teams garnering first-place finishes in their respective Monday and Wednesday leagues were the Independents in football, the Has Beens in basketball, and the Aces in softball. The Has Beens and Aces went on to win the all-school crowns in their respective sports. Finishing only 50 points behind Kappa Sigma in the final standings were the Dukes, who held the lead for most of the year before faltering during spring quarter. Sig Ep Rick Merrick’s healthy swing results in a pop fly for which Pi Lam catcher Steve Corman waits with outstretched glove. 218 The intercollegiate bowling team has non-varsity status. 219 Kappa Sig Jerry Beckett takes a dive off the DU pool low board. Paul Epperson of Kappa Sigma tosses and scores a dead ringer in the annual horseshoes intramurals tournament held in the spring. An exhausted PiKA finally reaches the finish line in the swimming tourney, won by Phi Kappa Sigma for three consecutive years. 221 Organizations Page 221: The organization man passes away . . . time ... in the Union. Above: The Student Y petitions for the release of education pro-lessor's son from Georgia fail. Upper right: Sigma Delta Tau colony organizes a membership drive. Lower right: A Sunday night supper sponsored by the Episcopal Church. 222 “Many organizational arrangements are the product of a peculiarly American enamor-ment with organizational .?™, yet a student must have the opportunity to meet others with mutual interests,” states Chancellor Alter concerning the worth of special interest groups. The University has recognized this basic need by giving campus organizations relatively free reign within the bounds of its rules governing student conduct. In addition, increased activity opportunities arc being supplied in the residence halls as a result of the plan to house most students on campus in the next few years. Proud of its heritage as a Methodist-related institution, the University feels that convenience and availability of religion on the campus — without the attached strings often found at state-supported schools — is a major responsibility. To this end it continues to provide regular Protestant religious services and a University-supported resident chaplain's office. 223 FRONT ROW: Rosemary Zagar. Janinc Mayes. Pat Corbel). ROW 2: John Fuller, Pat Stewart. Julia Jones. Dave Sanford, president. Alpha Kappa Delta The present status of the Denver Police Department was the topic of a heated discussion led by Denver Safety Manager Daniel S. Hoffman at Alpha Kappa Delta’s spring meeting. The Colorado Alpha chapter of the national sociological honorary, meeting quarterly. opened membership to graduate students and to undergraduates with at least junior standing and a 2.0 minimum grade average. To be eligible for initiation, the student must have completed 10 hours of sociology if a major, or 20 hours if minoring in the field. Alpha Lambda Delta Shadows engulfed the pledges as the active members of Alpha Lambda Delta dimmed the lights to pass the flame of scholarship from candle to candle. The 30 initiates received delicate tapers of soft, white wax and pins of 10-carat gold. Signifying honor, the small pin was set with four pearls for purity and a ruby for knowledge. This token of achievement was awarded to all freshman women who had attained a minimum 2.5 grade average by the end of their second quarter or had accumulated the same average in three quarters. FRONT ROW: Judith Fischer. Judy Jacobsen. Jcneen Nelson. Esther Morgan. Joni Bush. ROW 2: Suzanne Donkin, Sharon Leichlitcr. Ann Scott. Sally Kramer. Ann Lcmbkc. ROW 3: Dec Miller. Faith McVickcr. president; Lori Whitted. Kathy Dougherty. Frances Reisen-aucr. Lillian Hoffmann. FRONT ROW: Carol Moore. Susan Hess, I innea Derr, Margaret Frazier. ROW 2: Paula Stearns. Nancy Napolctan. Karyn Schoepf. Nancy Wallin. Linda Durfcc. ROW 3: Patricia Tntcishi. Robin Jewett. Judy Glazner, Martha Groening. Susan Schultz. 224 Harris Raley. Jim Lindsay, Tracy Sicn-knccht. Lonnie I-aughlin, Art Campa. Jerry Wothc. Lcn Withington. Jim Wcidncr. Howard Layher. Warren Wheeler. John Smillcy. Ken Anderson, president. Amateur Radio Club Coffee and No-Doz were important assets to the 16 members of the Amateur Radio Club when they competed in the sweepstakes contest sponsored by the American Radio Relay League autumn quarter. The goal of the contest was to contact via a ham radio as many stations as possible in every state. Competing with 250,000 other ham sets in the U.S., the club contacted 805 stations and totaled 228,000 points in the two-weekend competition. Their high scoring resulted in a second place finish in the university division. American Institute of Designers After touring the University-owned guest houses in Central City, the senior members of AID were asked to submit redecorating plans in time for the opening of the 1964 opera season. The plans that are accepted will be used for redesigning the interiors in time for the occupancy of next season’s stars. Open to any student enrolled in interior design courses, the student chapter of the American Institute of Designers sponsored special coffee hours and displayed its members’ work in the student art show held in the Union. FRONT ROW: Dave Myers. Allen Ferrell, president; Gary Nybcrg ROW 2: Barbara Hovatcn. Joyce Lewis. Dona Blazicr, Susan Wcy gandt, Linda Smeins. ROW 3: Dorinda Edwards. Kathy Dcnnhardt Michele O'Bryan. Karen Klaus. ROW 4: Barb Poppc. Barb Bach man. Beverly Owen. ROW 5: Jim Kostal, Lester Wold. Dick Glatch ROW 6: Anthony Andrews. Bob Strocssncr. 225 FRONT ROW: Thomas Rchm. Holland Von Stroh. Dennis England, president: Robert LeCIcrc. ROW 2: Murlin Howerton, Robert Buckingham. Ed Helms. Douglas Anderson. Gary Charlson. Gailor Justice. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Working closely with the national organization for professional engineers, the student chapter of AIChE attempted to generate more interest in chemical engineering as a career. Regular meetings and trips to Allied Chemical and the S. W. Shattuck Chemical Company were offered to make known the ethics and standards of the chemical industry. The Rocky Mountain AIChE section presented its annual award to Douglas Anderson, the chemical engineering undergraduate showing the greatest professional promise. American Society of Civil Engineers Engineers can never get away from the rigors of registration. A speaker from the Colorado Board of Registration. who addressed the ASCE, stressed the importance of being on the state rolls, since even the most qualified engineer cannot work on his own without being registered. The ASCE offered its members advantages impossible in a classroom situation. Films illustrating practical construction problems were shown and talks by consulting engineers were delivered on the non-tcchnical aspects of their profession. FRONT ROW: Larry Bacon. Erik Collett, John Martin. John lx Sage, Saied Abu Shamma. David Raccke. president; Ivan Huntoon. Arthur Feldman, Allen Dye. ROW 2: Don Parson?. Ragnar Schocnborg. Jason Burgess. Dick Mills. Bob Kimcrling. Alan Mole. Gary Klinedinst, Arne Holst, Ron Shaddy, James Shaver. ROW 3: Gene Emmons. Dennis Young. Mike LaNicr. Larry Pearson. Frank Robinson. Svein Borga-Johanscn. Leif Lundkvist. Skid Hall. Richard Moroye. Art Grandy. Larry Kahn. Richard Weyermuller. 226 FRONT ROW: David Carrikcr. Lloyd Gilbert, president: Michael Powell. Kenneth Graham. Curtis Youngdahl. John Soule. ROW 2: Sam Soule. Nguon Lay. Frederic Fry. Marjorie Smith. George Cohan. Franklin Jacobs. Steve Klausz. ROW 3: Wilbur Parks. Jim Shepherd. Joachim Dicstcl. Charles Gomoll. George Hermach. Richard Mottl. ROW 4: John Wccsc. Dave Headley. Ralph Nichols. Frank Fisher. Pete Rimon. Richard Willis. Bruce Miller. American Society of Mechanical Engineers “It just sits there and does nothing,” was one comment overheard near the ASME display during Engineers’ Week. The men showed a special brand of ingenuity by putting together a combination of mechanical parts which ran beautifully with no apparent purpose. In addition to building their unique display, the ASME, through the use of films and speakers, helped its members keep abreast with the latest developments. Spring found the chapter trying its luck at winning an award at the technical paper contest in Montana. IEEE If you think engineers aren’t well-rounded individuals, take at look at IEEE! The members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers claim athletic as well as mechanical prowess. After capturing the intramural trophy from the other societies. IEEE went on to devise an ingenious robot which guided visitors around Boettcher Center laboratories during Engineers’ Week. In part, their size may account for their success. Boasting some 50 members. IEEE is the largest of the engineering technical societies. FRONT ROW: Allen Rushing. Alden Johnson, president: Kelly Yu Hsia. Kenneth Tricu. Kim Touy Khu. Shulom Kurtz. Robert Mack, laurancc Krasno. ROW 2: Gerald Nelson. Robert Brant. Warren Wheeler. Roger Hasselquist. Robert Burk. David Segerson. Fred Weber. Marc Schatz. ROW 3: Kent Schcpler. Jim Rooney. Fd Wheatley. Alva Hibbs. Jim Ambuchl. Ed Swanson. John Hicks. 227 FRONT ROW: John Kirby. John Stewart. Betty Rice. Jim Lampc. Will Arden, president. ROW 2: Jon Almquist. Jim Trowbridge. Tim Albao. Rosemary Fphraim, Paula Stearns. ROW 3: Don Mueller. Dave Rieger. Mark Anderson. Wayne Shroyer. Glorimaric McDaniel. Michelle Wilson. Shirley Wcndcl. Pat Shea. George Peterson. ROW 4: Randy Hoidahl. James W'ohlenhaus. Larry Cox. Pat McCarthy. Dennis Bcicr. Marilyn Zapfe. Barb Anderson. Bud Halldorson. Pat Logan. Deanna Nickels. Accounting Club Advisor Wayne Shroyer was named the year’s outstanding Bizad alumnus at the Alumni Association’s dinner-dance. “We, too, have a special place in our organization for good accountants,” stated Vernon D. Harrington, assistant special agent in charge of the Denver office of the FBI, while addressing Accounting Club members at one of their bi-monthly meetings. Others invited to speak on careers available for the certified public accountant were Paul Schmitz of Paul Schmitz and Company, a local accounting firm, and Joseph Bubul of the Denver office of Ernst and Ernst. Open to anyone majoring in accounting, the club’s agenda was specifically aimed at developing interest in the fields of governmental and industrial accounting. To celebrate the year’s end. Professor Wayne Shroyer invited the 35 members and their guests to an all-day picnic at his cabin on Genesee Mountain. 228 FRONT: Jim Lampc. ROW 2: Betty Rice. Carolyn Herren. Tammy Tokarchik. Rosemary Ephraim. Barry Wolach, Jim Williams. Gray Anderson. Jon Speyer. ROW 3: Bob Wade. Randy Hoidahl. Jim Largay, Carl Zeiger. Martin Fiterman. John Hanson. Robert Nilsson, president; Larry Connors. ROW 4: John Hoolcy, Don Wade. A! Sciver. Wayne Shroyer. Edward Christensen. Bud Halldorson. Paul Dierks. Don Daggett. Andy Jakes, Gail Kealiher. Beta Alpha Psi A Mountain States Telephone representative explains to BAPsi the accounting procedures used by the company. Addressing 17,000 letters is no small task, but it's a necessity when planning a state-wide Tax Institute convention. Members of Beta Alpha Psi accounting honorary, in conjunction with certified public accountants in the Denver area, also took over registration and coordination duties when visiting lawyers, accountants, and representatives of bookkeeping services assembled for the opening of the convention. Several conference sessions discussed the workings of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. Besides offering assistance to outside groups. Beta Alpha Psi, a social as well as educational society, sponsored speakers for its own members. One such talk was given by Russ Palmer, general manager of the Denver accounting office of Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smarts. 229 FRONT ROW: Barry Wolach. Jerome Kesselman, Dolores Blond, Fred Tanquary, Carolyn Hcrrcn. Nancy Schuetze, Fdward Christensen. Jim Morrill. ROW 2: Douglas Foote, Dennis Bolte, David Phipps. James Lampc, Randy Hoidahl. Jim Williams. Walter Fischer. Larry Connors. Beta Gamma Sigma With quarterly coffee hours on the Civic Center Campus, Beta Gamma Sigma gave special recognition to students on the Bizad honor roll. Bids for membership in the business administration honorary arc extended only to juniors in the top four per cent of their class and to the upper 10 per cent of the seniors. At the 11 th Annual Honors Convocation, a BGS alumni committee presented certificates to sophomores John Polich and Jackie Weatherspoon, who were scholastically outstanding their freshman year. Christian Science Organization Relating to the part of the Centennial theme concerning the responsible individual, Paul Stark Seely from the Christian Science Board of Lectureship in Boston spoke on the need for clearer individual thinking by today's college student. Besides inviting guest speakers to their meetings, the Christian Science Organization held weekly services in Evans Chapel under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Fcarseth. Donations were received throughout the year to send representatives to the annual conference in Boston. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Frances Fcar-seth. Anne Brcnncckc. Sharon Freshwater. ROW 2: Elizabeth Macimirc. Ed Helms, president: Pete Hocfcrt. Monty Hoyt. 230 FRONT ROW: Carolyn Talbot. Betty Lewis. Jean Fcslcr. Frcdel Amos. Rust ye Roberson. ROW 2: Jim Fitzgerald, Boyd Fctterolf, Dave Marlin. John Kershaw, chairman; Mike Staritzky. Chapel Committee Campus chapel services were more popular than ever this year. Much of the credit for greater student participation in these religious programs was due to the efforts of the Chapel Committee. Working with Chaplain Rhodes, the committee made it their task to secure student reaction to campus religious services and to carry out the results by assisting in the planning of more programs of non-denominational worship. Part of the work done by the committee included ushering, publicity, and the selection of guest speakers. Chapel Choir Composed mainly of volunteers from other University musical organizations, the Chapel Choir gave its time every Sunday morning to sing at campus religious services. The 30 choir members, under the direction of Roger Dexter Fee, also sang at Wednesday evening vespers. In addition to its regular performances, the choir reverberated at the Centennial production of Russell Porter and Norniand Lockwood’s symphonic drama. Land of Promise, and appeared with the Denver Symphony Orchestra and other choral groups. FRONT ROW: Dana Ragsdale, Carolee Wcglarz. Synva Hoffman, Ncttc Gilbert. Diane Purviance, Flainc Conrad. Barbara Irwin. ROW 2: Karen Anderson. Nora Bailiff. Margie Nelson. Margaret Nicolayscn, Julie Minard, Linda Smeins. ROW 3: Leslie Klecn. Stan Kcllcnbcrger. Larry Nelson. Carl Mowery. Dennis Reitz, Mitch Cowan. ROW 4: Ron Jorgensen. George Jones, Michael Palumbo, Mike Warren. Gordon England. 231 Coed Journalists Journalism majors and staff members from the Kynf.-wisbok and Clarion who are recommended by their editors comprise Coed Journalists. These women published the Student Directory and the unannounced Powder Puff edition of the Clarion during Women’s Week. Coed J’s “Miss Print” Award for the outstanding woman journalist was presented to Claudia Christie at the AWS Awards Banquet. With the election of new officers came plans to remake Coed Js into a publications organization open to both men and women. FRONT ROW: Roberta Lamont. Claudia Christie. Hilary Harty, Kari-lyn Hcnrichscn. ROW 2: Mary Howell. president; Mrs. Ncdra Jenkins. Bella Stumbo. Deseret Club Besides their regular class schedules, members of Deseret added another two hours weekly by taking religious instruction. Autumn quarter classes, held at University Park Methodist Church, studied the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. In both winter and spring quarters, a better understanding of church doctrine was gained by members through an examination of their book of scripture. Doctrine and Covenants. Because of the success of the classes, Deseret Club intends to continue them in the future. FROM ROW. Dennis Jensen. Shirley Scheucrman. Ruth Ann Barber. May Worthington. ROW' 2: Bob Parry. Mary Fowler, Connie Ediger. Jim Maxwell. 232 FRONT ROW: Glen Hovdc. Richard Clutc. John Stewart, president; Michael Septon. Anthony Lopez. ROW 2: Charles Gundclach. Douglas MacKey, Robert Newman, Larry Carr. William Kritchcvsky. John Farley. ROW 3: William Stewart. Winn Frank. Richard Dembinsky. Ray Shidclcr. William McDermott. Vine Crandall. Terry Lahn. Richard O’Keefe. Delta Sigma Pi AKPsi’s Dean Davcm stops by at a rush function to say hello and to swipe a few Delta Sigma Pi doughnuts for his office staff. If you have ever wondered what an antelope fry at a mountain lodge would be like, ask the members of Delta Sigma Pi. This was the event at which one of DU's two professional business fraternities initiated its new members. Strictly a masculine affair, rushing was held at the beginning of each quarter, with only the men enrolled in the College of Business Administration eligible for membership. To promote greater interest in the professional activities of the Denver area, Delta Sigs visited the brokerage firm of Bosworth and Sullivan to gather financial information and toured Shwayder Brothers. Inc., manufacturers of Samsonite luggage. At the Bizad college’s 11th Annual Honors Convocation, a scholarship key was awarded to the outstanding senior male business student. Sponsorship of informal lectures provided further insight into the business world. 233 Chaplain’s Committee FRONT ROW: Tim Albao. Randy Hoidahl, Tom Cure, Howard Aylcsworth. Father Chris Koch, Frank Miley. ROW 2: Carol Clark. Amy Buchanan. Sue Crawford. Lori Whined. Carol Saunders. Mrs. Neva Friesen. The Episcopal Church After attending the Episcopal Church’s Sunday Eucharist services, worshipers leaving Evans Chapel are greeted by Father Chris Koch. Sunday night suppers in the Student Union became a new campus tradition. Begun by the Episcopal Church, complete meals were served in the Pioneer Room by Denver area church women at 50£ per person. The dinners were so successful that other groups soon became involved in planning and financing the project. Under the leadership of Father Christian Koch, who arrived in the fall to serve as its first full-time chaplain, the Episcopal Church quickly set up a schedule of weekly services in Evans Chapel. A chaplain’s advisory committee, composed of students and faculty, was selected in late October and a choir was formed at the end of fall quarter. In January and May, two classes totaling 22 students were confirmed by Episcopalian Bishop Joseph M. Minnis. 234 Members celebrated the Feast of Lights in February with participation in the Epiphany Vespers. FRONT ROW: Alden Johnson. Kelly Yu Hsia. president; Kenneth Tricu. Kim Touy Khu. ROW 2: Bob Brant. Gerald Nelson. Warren Wheeler. David Smith. Eta Kappa Nu Stressing the relationship of chemistry to electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu invited Professor Clinton Kelley to speak on the use of materials in electronics at their initiation banquet. This electrical engineering honorary, whose 13 members were chosen from the top third of the Senior Class and upper fourth of the juniors, conducted tours through Boettcher Center and aided IEEE during Engineers’ Week. At the May Honors Convocation, the EKN Award was presented to Kelly Yu Hsia for his high grade average. Graduate Student Association Early to bed and early to rise will get you to the Tiffin Inn for breakfast, agree the governing members of GSA. Representatives from the graduate programs in arts and sciences, business administration, engineering, social work, education, and librarianship met at these bi-w-eekly sessions to plan graduate student outings. Hockey games, Cinerama, dinner-dances, coffee hours, and a steak fry were the results. Under the sponsorship of GSA, the scries of International Art Films again drew enthusiastic capacity crowds each week. FRONT ROW: Dean Wilbur Miller. Mrs. Beulah Fleet. ROW 2: Gene Hill, president; Dick Wagner. Adam Weiss. Mike Costin, Dick Romoscr. 235 FRONT ROW: Jim Goodrich. Dan Mullins. John Robinson. Bruce Rhodes. Nana Kendall. ROW 2: Russell Stovner. Karen Turclli. Alwyn Crow. James Wills, Sam Guerrero. Sieve Shea. Andri Lincoln. Wendy Dana. Larry Chcrnila. Susan Betlenhausen. Rich Weiss. ROW J: Al Houart. Richard Bradley. David Dixon. Josef Hall. Wayne Braunwarth. Kent Maughan, Len Withington. Doug Mast. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society How do large inslitutions manage to feed and serve hundreds of people daily? Seeking an answer to these and other problems concerning the care and feeding of the masses, HRM students attended lectures by the managers of Cherry’ Hills Country Club and United Air Lines Flight Kitchens. Other speakers on food preparation and kitchen management were brought in from hotels, clubs, and dude ranches. In order to provide an opportunity to see their area of study in operation, caravans transported members to the Colorado Springs area for tours of the kitchens and managing sections of the United States Air Force Academy and the Broadmoor Hotel. Social as well as educational. HRM Society sponsored an abundant supply of woodsics and a weekend ski trip to Loveland Basin. FRONT ROW: Ronald F.ngclhart. Bud Prescott. David Laughlin. Joseph Devlin. Dennis Laughrcn. Bill Haines. Bob Dunn. ROW 2: Fid Kleiner. Jim Akcrlow. Robert Ihornton. Andrew Hyde. Tom Shockley. Eric Scandrctt. Terry Jimmcrman. Sharon Keyes. Bill Bauer. ROW 3: Austin Hayes. Franklin Hopp. Jonas Steinberg. Bob Baldwin. Ted Lyons. Kerry Campbell. 236 FRONT ROW: Bob Goldman. Belly Rosenstcin. Morton Herbst. Barbara Eckmann. Gail Forth. Steve Hollander. Martin Fitcrman. Chuck Barrett. ROW 2: Mark Reiss. Dick Gosinyc. Jim Rosenthal. Elliot Schneider. Dick Fleischer. George Cohan, Rabbi Robert Hammer. Mrs. Fannie Rubens. ROW 3: Lawrence Fried. Howie Mullin. Ron Fried. Dave Lisbcrg. Lcn Berry. Mark Cohn. Marsha F.rde, Ira Bogncr. president: Harvey Bolshoun. Hillel The problems of mixed marriage and divorce were of enough concern to the members of B’nai B’rith Hillel to invite Judge Sherman Finesilvcr of the Denver Divorce Court to speak at one of their meetings. Uniting those of similar cultural and religious heritage. Hillel centered its meetings around discussions of contemporary Jewish problems. Aware of the many prevalent interfaith misunderstandings, they arranged a joint meeting with the Newman Club and sponsored a talk by Father Christian Koch, Episcopalian chaplain. Intercollegiate Knights IKs from all over the country poured into Denver during April for the Intercollegiate Knights national convention. Raising funds for the convention kept the local chapter busy with a highly successful car wash and other money-making projects. Tapped during Twilight Sing. 25 freshmen with a 2.0 minimum grade average were selected by the active members as IK pages. Together with Pioneer Spurs, its sister organization, the Intercollegiate Knights organized tours for campus visitors and helped run all-school elections. FRONT ROW: Cody Wales. Randy Hoidahl. Bob Factor. Chip I.indner. president: Ixw Babcock. ROW 2: Doug Foote. Stan Thompson. Carl Shinn. Robert Farnsworth. Denis Foster. George Mathews. ROW 3: John Allen. Mark Tilley. Tom Cure, Josh Napua. Tom May. 237 Carole Bcchtol. Bob Perito. president; Eliud Maluki. George Shep-erd. Judy Hendrickson, Nancy Lynch, John Allen. International Relations Club Over the clink of coffee cups and punch glasses rose fragments of spirited discussion as International Relations Club members hosted foreign students at a get-acquainted party. Meeting weekly during coffee hour, IRC’s morning forums offered a variety of speakers including Clare Timbcrlakc, former U.S. ambassador to the Congo, and Terence Tarr. assistant professor of history. Pertinent events on the agenda were an informal discussion of the Panamanian crisis and an afternoon symposium-dinner spotlighting Africa. Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Cooperation between related societies is nothing new for Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. These two honorary band fraternities, for men and women respectively, worked together in most of their social and civic undertakings. They took on the job of publicizing programs and concerts performed by campus musical organizations. As a civic project, members gave a Christmas party for the children at Beacon House, a home for the mentally retarded, and visited there periodically to provide entertainment for the kids. FRONT ROW: Dolly Runnalls. Ramona Heifer. Marlene Mayland, France Rciscnaucr. Sandra Jones. ROW 2: Sandra Wahl. Evic O’Kanc. Pam Martin. Mary Alice Pierce. Kay Young. ROW 3: Bob Waddell. George Sullivan. Paul Karrcr, Howard Cash. Richard James. Steve Virgel. ROW 4: Bob Morsch. Denny Reitz. Mike Kranilz. Charles Simpson. Dean turner. Ray Ricker, Lynn Zoric, Ron Phillips. ROW 5: Bill Werner. Lee Clasen. Carl F.yman. Warren Moore. Steve Manion. Jerry Schissler. Roy Pritts, Denny Bell, Bal Chaves. Jim Burge. Bud Jones. 238 FRONT ROW: Kathy Paulson. Evelyn Severson. Mark Anderson, president; Judy Lindh, Nita Aasen. ROW 2: Paul Aasen. Selma Nielsen, K. J. Otlersbcrg. Vernon Olsen. Gary Charlson. Janice Visnesv Lutheran Student Association Braving the November chill, members of Lutheran Student Association held a retreat at Glacier View Bible Camp, northwest of Denver. There they participated in panels and discussion sessions after hearing speakers on “The Profane Priesthood and The Church on the Edge of Tomorrow.” Ideas kindled in these conferences were brought back for discussion at the regular Sunday night meetings. Guest lecturers challenged these ideas in speeches and informal talks which followed weekly potluck suppers in the Union. Mortar Board A world globe wearing a mortar board was the eyecatching centerpiece at a reception marking two anniversaries — DU’s 100th and Kedros chapter of Mortar Board’s 50th. Being tapped for membership during Twilight Sing is the highest honor awarded to senior women. On the basis of outstanding scholarship and leadership, seven women were given the symbolic yarn owls of membership. To help the University celebrate its 100th birthday, the organization sold red and gold mum corsages during Founders’ Week. FROM ROW: Sally Boland. Marky Lloyd. Gayla Jardon. ROW 2: Gloria Fowler, president; Pam Roby. Carole Bcchiol. Sharon Taylor. Karen Anderson. 239 FRONT: Gordon Dc Broder. ROW 2: Steven Spivak. Bill Riggs. Charles Ryder. Mike Mendoz Will Meikkjohn. Jerry Weaver prcsKlent; Randy Richardson. Robert F.aton. Walter Sutton. Tom Sanders ROW 3: Ralph Stanw.se, Paul karrer. Mike Palumbo. Michael Nelson. Rod Hardin. Steve Ouree. William l eaf. John Woodward. Mark Anderson. Gerald Werner. ROW 4: John Pustovar. Steve Osofsky. Ihomas Cure. Peter Dowlcy. Nat Chambliss. Ron Gist. Bob Burk. Bruce Rose. Stan Kcllcnbcrgcr. Mike Kranitz, Terry Jones. Doug Rausch. Men’s Glee Club Concert tours as well as campus performances kept Men's Glee Club on the go. After serenading AWS at its annual awards banquet, the men appeared in concert with the Golden Symphony Orchestra to present Testament of Freedom, a composition based on the writings of Thomas Jefferson. Under the direction of Gordon Dc Broder, instructor at the Lamont School of Music, Men’s Glee Club sang at the coronation of the Kynf.wisbok Queen and time capsule ceremonies opening Founders’ Week. A 2,500 mile spring tour carried glee club members and their musical talents via chartered bus as far east as Illinois and Wisconsin. with several stops in Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. Returning on April 1. the men gave several concerts to celebrate their homecoming. Jerry Weaver and Gordon De Broder discuss routing for the spring bus tour. One last rehearsal in the Pioneer Room before leaving for the Golden concert. 240 FRONT ROW: Janet De Boer. Gay Johnson. Sue Barber. Pete Gunesch. Mary Peace. Alice O'Connell. ROW 2: Rev. Howard Hutch-man. Rev. Wally Finley. Faith McVicker. Sheri Long. Larry McCargar. Doug Smith. ROW 3: Dennis Drake. Jim Fitzgerald. Jim Born. Larry Pearson, president; Charles Wood. Methodist Student Foundation Returning from summer vacation, members of Methodist Student Foundation found that the new Wesley House was ready for use. Conveniently located on the eastern edge of the campus, the house was the center of MSF activities. Get-togethers included regular Sunday evening meetings, discussion sessions, and informal worship on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. In addition, a married students group held separate monthly meetings of their own. As a special work project, members conducted a survey in Denver's slum areas to discover the causes of slum living and, if possible, to effect a few' cures. In an effort to keep in touch with those questioned, MSF made weekly trips to the lower class areas to organize play periods and to teach the children useful crafts and skills. University Park Methodist Church supplied Wesley House for use as MSF headquarters. 241 FRONT ROW: Jim Ricketts, Yvonne Edwards, Bev Koops. GcorRe Panin. Marvin Hersh, Louis Schneider, Irwin Cohen. Richard Rosen, Stan Thompson. ROW 2: Jeffrey Briggs. Larry Rothman, Steve Osofsky, Ralph Wells, president; John Rcnnick, Jim Nolle, William Driscoll, Ron Crum. Mu Beta Kappa The road from his first biology class to a TV program of his own looks long and hard to a premed or predental student, but it’s easier if he is not alone. Mu Beta Kappa gave its members an opportunity to meet others in their field and learn about the professions they hope to enter. To enable more students to participate. Mu Beta Kappa held a special fall initiation. Tips on entering and surviving medical school were offered at one meeting, while other programs dealt with the value of specialized medicine. Mu Phi Epsilon Miss Sadie Rafferty, professor emeritus of music at Northwestern University and coauthor of several books on music education, was welcomed at a fall tea by Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority. Miss Rafferty spent the year at DU lecturing to music education classes and acting as a consultant for faculty members. As a service organization. Mu Phi Epsilon performed other vital functions for the Lamont School of Music by ushering and by serving coffee during the intermissions of special music programs. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Benjamin. Vanda Sue Sydenham, president; Kathy Knight ROW 2: Karen Anderson. Valasa James. Ann Scott. Kathryn Eggleston, Linda Caudle. 242 FRONT ROW: Tom Smith. Joe Chavez, Ronald Shaddy, Diana Davis, Patti O'Brien, Kay Harris. ROW 2: Leona Datcr. Bev Gisin. Judy Huerter. Joyce Little. Donna Bender. ROW 3: Dick Tomlinson. Bob Bohan. Joe Tourtclot, Judy Hahn, Olan Adams, president; Rev. John O’Shea. Newman Club In an attempt to localize Pope Paul Vi’s Ecumenical Council, Newmanites tackled not only the problem of religious tolerance, but more important, that of religious unity. After a few sessions of intense study of the Catholic faith, the weekly gatherings became open affairs. In late fall, a dinner was co-sponsored with B’nai B’rith Hillcl. During winter and spring, ministers of various religious denominations attended Newman monthly dinners to help verbalize the oft-hidden similarities and differences among faiths. Omicron Delta Kappa With an invasion of black-gowned, hooded men came the annual Twilight Sing tapping of juniors and seniors for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. This men’s honorary chose 19 new members on a combined basis of scholarship, activities, and a minimum 1.75 grade average. Also invited to join were two faculty members, James Orris and James Murray. To celebrate their 50th year nationally and 30th anniversary on campus, a special May banquet was held in conjunction with the annual initiation and election of officers. 243 FRONT ROW: Miliccnt Cooper. Barb Anderson. Pat Shea. Nancy Staner. ROW 2: Mrs. B. J. Kcmcr-ling. Barb Christensen. Sharon Schroeder, Filecn Debuse, Margaret Brittan. Phi Gamma Nu Influential females in business? Men may say “Impossible!” but the women of Phi Gamma Nu professional business sorority are proving them wrong. Each year graduating members are entering into the workaday world and enjoying successful careers. Since Phi Gamma Nu is a sorority, social events entered heavily into the picture. These included winter and spring formals, hayrides, fraternity exchanges, and a mother-daughter banquet. To bring interested students into closer contact with the commercial world, talks and tours were prominent on the Phi Gam agenda. An explanation of Telstar was given by a Mountain States Telephone Company representative and a lecture on proper business manners was provided by an instructor from the Powers Modeling School. Tours included visits to the Gates Rubber Company and Shwayder Brothers. In another capacity. Phi Gams served the downtown Campus as hostesses at the Bizad Four O’Clock Forums and at the 11th Annual Honors Convocation. 244 Preparations for the annual candy sale get underway as Phi Gamma Nu cooks take over the kitchen. Mary Davidson. Diane Schilling, president; Linda Cumming. Betty Rice. Barbara Kurincc. A gunny-sacked pledge is taught how to shampoo her braid the Phi Gam way. 245 FRONT ROW: Janet Jones, president; Jackie Angerman. Barbara Bcttcrman. Kiki Pumphrey. Nancy Corn. Susan Clarke. ROW 2: Dorothy Humiston. Jo Ann Stinson. Mary Ahern. Faith Foster, Mary Beth Gradert. ROW 3: Carol McCreary, Bonnie Carlson. Martha VandcrViugt, Eilleen Lupastin, Rustyc Roberson. ROW 4: Jane Corbett. Judy Rupert. Nancy Nicklas. Sarah McKie, Shirlce Milan. PEM-PEM Whether it be field hockey, gymnastics, or skiing, the PEM-PEMs, physicial education majors and minors, can give you the latest information. One of the organization's accomplishments was a first place for their display — a merry-go-round with PEM-PEM activities written on the horses — at the BOG Activities Fair. Participating in intramurals, several girls took part in Intercollegiate Sportsdays. The first of these was an invitational swimming meet at DU, with CSU and the University of New Mexico also participating. Phi Beta Lambda Looking after the Future Business Leaders of America when they held their state convention in Denver and sponsoring Career Days on the downtown campus kept the members of Phi Beta Lambda on their toes. Bi-monthly meetings of this organization for secretarial science and business education majors featured speakers from the Mountain States Telephone Company and the Kelly Girl Service. One of their members, Barbara Jensen, was awarded a scholarship given annually by the National Business Education Society. FRONT ROW: Una Takcuchi. Winnifrcd Nichols. Shirley Yanaga. Carol Hodges, president; Sara Winterrowd. Betty Bretz, Andra Foster. Shari Hunka. ROW 2: Phyllis Cox. Sandra English. Linda Cumming. Barbara Christensen. Thomas Tokarchik. Mary Haggstrom. Martha Gardner. ROW 3: Oscar Schuette. Karen Sakihama. Dorothy Van Lunscn, Lynne Solomon. Eloise Young. Phylis Walz, Sharon Taylor, Ann McKenzie. ROW 4: John Binnion, Pat Jost. Richard Thompson, Burleigh Becker, Megan Robb, Linda Jenkins. Roland Johnson. 246 LEFT COLUMN (from to back): Lew Babcock. Elizabeth Patterson. Carole Bcchtol. Patricia Kremenak. Lori Whitted. John Fuller. Rosemary Zagar COLUMN 2: Vic Borcherdt. Ruth Jones. Susie Forster. Anne Frohlich. Joyce Little. Carol Casey. Frances Reisenauer. Dana Canatsey. Bob Perito. COLUMN 3: Sue Has-lund. Fmalu Edwards. Georgia Austin. Mary Jo Dickson. Patricia Corbcll. Julie Thomas. Smitty Dorsey. president: Charles Cobb. COLUMN 4: Edward Quam. John Broadwcll. Bob Sillcn. Doug Clark. Robert Maddox. Paul Hamilton. COLUMN 5: Stephen Osofsky. Nancy Lynch. Douglas Doolittle. Janet McDonald. Ray Willis. Pi Gamma Mu Students often question the value of studying international relations, anthropology, or economics when they plan to enter an cniircly different field. This problem was among those discussed by a panel of students and faculty at meetings of Pi Gamma Mu. the social science honorary. Admitting only those with a minimum of 30 quarter hours in the social sciences and a 2.0 overall average, the group met four times quarterly in an attempt to better understand the existing relationship of study in various fields. Pioneer Christian Fellowship Bear Trap Ranch was the setting for the semi-annual regional conference of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Taking part were members of DU’s IVCF chapter, Pioneer Christian Fellowship, open to all interested in the organization's activities. To gain more local participation, they began the year with a new name and continued to hold Bible studies and daily prayer meetings, in addition to their regular Tuesday night gatherings. Religious activities were supplemented socially with hayrides and swimming parties. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Cherbeneau. Ken Wasmundt. Kay Paulson. Marian Chaffee. Anne Frohlich. Judi Kvasnicka, Marobclh Downing ROW 2: William l.ansdown. Tom Johnston. Brian Paulson. Bill Hatchett. Jerry Kvasnicka. Fred Schwarz, president. 247 Officers Skid Hall, president; Judy Constable. Sherry Stumpf. Guy Detlcfscn. A racing member of the club tries his luck, but is unsuccessful during an SRMSA-sponsored race at Loveland Basin. Pioneer Ski Club While waiting for snow, the members of Pioneer Ski Club made the most of their time by arranging for reduced-rate ski lessons at Arapahoe Basin. After setting up a series of four classes, the skiers even provided transportation for beginners. With the arrival of the skiing season came the annual Pioneer Ski Race at Arapahoe in January. Individual members competed in the B and C classes to cam points for themselves and the club. Despite their efforts, the Pioneers were unable to capture the traveling trophy awarded each year by the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski Association. with which they are affiliated. Information about ski conditions and notices of special ski movies to be shown in the Denver area were relayed at regular meetings held every other Wednesday evening. 248 Testing his ability to balance on one ski, a novice moves warily down a medium-grade slope at Arapahoe. FRONT ROW: Sheri Long. Hanc% Burkart. Linda Smcins. Carol Ccllman. president; Joan Nielsen. Jackie Weatherspoon, Debby Cowan. ROW 2: Anne Brenneckc. Sally Kramer. Marsha Erdc. Sally Rosenblatt. Maggie Mansell. Jackie Thomas, Marcia Slater, Donna Archer. Janet Rcdficld. ROW 3: Moggie Nicolaysen. Jeanette McGovern. Judy Constable, Linda Reuter. Dee Miller. Bernic Jeasen. Faith McVicker. Kathy Thomas. Robbie Birney. Jan Appleman. At initiation, old officers Joan Nielsen and Carol Ccllman welcome new President Caren Coffman with a red carnation. Pioneer Spurs Everyone knows that a week equals 168 hours; everyone but the 26 sophomore Spurs who totaled 275 hours of work during Pioneer Week. Performing innumerable services to the university community, this highly selective honorary has achieved unity through work and fun. Their annual candy bar sale, the Valentine’s Day singing telegram service, and social exchanges with the Intercollegiate Knights added to an already overflowing calendar of events. Because these girls view a purpose as an objective to be obtained and maintained, they strove for success under the motto; “He who has love in his heart, has Spurs on his heels.” All freshman women with a 1.8 accumulative grade average and who actively participate in a campus organization are eligible to be tapped for Spurs. Ushering at basketball games was one of the many services which Spurs were called upon to perform. 249 FRONT ROW: Dom Fragomeni, Steve Martin, president; Joe Costa. ROW 2: Ross Wedemeyer, Lyn Bannister, Mike Brogan. Bob Acevedo. Tom Benich. ROW 3: Lee Courkamp. Larry Beauchamp. Jerry Zamboni. Gary Ambuchl. Pioneer Perns A group of young men listened attentively as Professor John Bunn and other educators from Colorado State College spoke on the future of teaching physical education. Members of Pioneer Perns, an association formed for physical education majors and minors, aimed to improve themselves both mentally and bodily by sponsoring speakers and encouraging a campuswide intramural program. At their annual May banquet, the Granville B. Johnson Award was presented to the outstanding male PE student, Steve Martin. Student YMCA-YWCA A jammed Student Union, a picket line, and angry questions greeted Alabama Governor George Wallace. The Student YMCA-YWCA had effectively handled the on-campus publicity for his appearance in January. In areas of local concern. Student Y provided students with opportunities to hear prominent speakers from the Denver area. The talks, including one given by David Hamil. director of the Colorado Department of Institutions, were presented as a series of seminars on race relations, human relations, and mental health. 250 FRONT ROW: Jodi Brandzcl. Ethel Griffin. Mary Jenkins. Barbara Smith, Brenda Buchanan. Mollie Finch. Carole Cole. Pamela Baxter. ROW 2: Jan Davis. L lc Warrick. Michael Edstrom, Eloisc Turner, Kathy May. FRONT ROW: Marlene Mayland. Jeanette Merritt, Marcia Mannel. president; Bonnie Todd. Joan Nielsen. Sharon Evans. ROW 2: Howard Woolum. Toni Sicgrist, Margaret Frazier. Jackie Mellor, Geri Mann. Cody Wales. Student Colorado Education Association FRONT ROW: Jan Pilkington. Barbara Johnson. Nancy Faust. Sheri I.ong. Shirley Todd. Lenorc Chaves. Tina Wittman. ROW 2: Jan Bower, Nancy Mussclman. Joan Vollick. Kay Baker. Pat Collison. Glory Muskat. Nancy Dresen. Carol MacDonald. ROW 3: Bill Johnson. Phil Palmquist. Henry Sims, Dave Johnson. Vickie Meineke. Mrs. Alice Ruesch Parenis Without Partners, a nation-wide organization for widowed, divorced, or unmarried parents, enlisted the aid of DU students in the fall. Members of the Student Colorado Education Association assisted PWP by tutoring 25 junior and senior high school students coming from families with only one parent. The tutorial program was initiated to help these students adjust to their school life, while providing SCEA members with practical teaching experience. In addition to furnishing needy families with baskets of food at Thanksgiving and visiting several Denver area schools for the mentally retarded, the 115 members of SCEA met occasionally with other nearby college SCEAs for an informal exchange of programs and discussions on the ever-changing attitudes toward education. 251 FRONT ROW: John Fallon. David Raccke. Kelly Yu Hsia. Filliot Rex-ford. Douglas Schuler. ROW 2: Clarence Knudson. Wilbur Parks. Murlin Howerton. Ragnar Schocn-borg. Gerald Nelson. ROW 3: Dean David Day. Aldcn Johnson. Dennis England, president; Robert Brant. Douglas Anderson. Paul Plomp. l-arry Pearson. Tau Beta Pi With the dedication of the Bent. Tau Beta Pi visibly established itself in the middle of Boettcher Center. This national engineering honorary, open to the top 20 per cent of the College of Engineering on the basis of exemplary character and scholarship, erected a hand-polished replica of its key. known as a Bent. In addition to the spring initiation banquet. Tau Beta Pi presented its Martin P. Capp Award during Engineers' Week to Allen J. Rushing, an electrical engineering sophomore, who had the highest average in his class. United Campus Christian Fellowship With D. E. Trucblood’s book. Company of the Committed. as a guide. United Campus Christian Fellowship, a group of four campus religious sects, met Monday afternoons to examine the role of the church in today’s world. UCCF continued its practice of discussing books which were not necessarily centered around religious themes. The Monday meetings, held in addition to regular Sunday gatherings, also featured panel discussions and lectures on such current debatable topics as Morality — Can It Be Reasonable?” 252 Bob Bcalmcar, president; Frcdcl Amos. Rev. Howard Bailey. Women’s Glee Club T FRONT ROW: Mary Alice Wheeler. Raal Gutschick. Marlene Mayland. Sunny Van Eaton. F.vclyn Allison. Janet Allison. Barbara Irwin, president. ROW 2: Margie Nelson. Cindy Johnson. Stormy Godsman. Ruth Ann Barber. Ruth Van Hook, Linda Caudle, Elsie Frazier. ROW 3: Flo Van Dcrcn. Sheila Volzkc. Rose Mary Runions, Maggie Nicolayscn, Inez Bowman. Paula Stearns. Suzi Green. ROW 4: Rose Ann Murphy Carol Meyer. Connie Miner. Nora Bailiff. Janet Applcman, Emulu Edwards. With a repertory containing everything from Wellesley's “All Hail to the College Beautiful to the latest hits front Broadway shows, Women’s Glee Club showed great versatility. Several of their performances were enhanced by flute soloist Sandy Wahl. During Centennial Medallion presentations at the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees, both the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs provided entertainment by serenading the trustees with a medley of college alma maters. In addition. the club sang at chapel services, banquets, and special programs held on and off campus. Under the leadership of Miss Sunny Van Eaton, instructor at the Lamont School of Music, the girls gave an all-Univer-sity concert in the Union Lounge on January 22. with the Men’s Glee Club as special guest performers. Miss Sunny Van Eaton synchronizes altos with sopranos at rehearsal in Carnegie West. 253 Young Democrats Seemingly defeated because of a lack of visible student interest. Young Democrats showed donkey-like determination in revitalizing their organization. New members were drawn in by the clubs enthusiastic political discussions and a willingness to work for the party's '64 presidential campaign. After a major revision of the DU chapter's constitution, even greater interest was sparked by closer tics with the Denver Young Democrats from whom the campus delegates acquired many useful fund-raising ideas. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Jacobs. Barbara Mch-rens. Georgina Hart. Sharon Morris. I.enore Chaves. ROW 2: Lori Lohman. David Johnson. Balvino Chaves. Lawrence Chemila. president. Young Republicans Plagued with financial problems and a small membership, the Young Republicans successfully managed to get their heads above water during winter quarter. Under the leadership of new officers, this small but spirited group went on to spread the GOP gospel with a variety of interesting speakers. A constitution revision was also carried out and members played an integral part in the state-wide Colorado Young Republican League, with DU representative Mary Alice Wheeler serving as treasurer of the organization. 254 Pat Collison. Mary Alice Wheeler. George Powell, president: Betsy Skinner. Byron Von Klock. Howie Buxbaum. 9SZ • • • snniOQ ooo'j uj 257 FRONT ROW: Bruce Mountain. Randy Hoidahl. Denis Foster, president: Richard Cornelius. Darrel Hinshaw. ROW 2: Bill Haines. Tom Smith. Jim Skadden. Phil Snyder. David Hunt. Bruce Rose. Jerry Jensen. ROW 3: Jim Speckmann. Barry Peifer. Jim Wills. Howard Cash. Steve Blue her. Men’s Interhall Council A little more snow than was necessary greeted hall residents who took advantage of Ski Day, MIHC-WIHC's main winter quarter event. The victims blamed it on MIHC, and with good reason. Early in winter quarter the council co-sponsored a day of skiing at Arapahoe Basin and the casualty list was fantastic. After the broken legs were mended, they were put to good use at a free formal dance held for hall dwellers in the Albany Hotel ballroom. Culturally-minded residents were pleasantly surprised when MIHC sponsored nights at the Denver Symphony with reduced rates and even provided transportation. These events were a few of the many organized by a revitalized MIHC, which opened the Centennial year with new members and fresh ideas. The insights gained by the council were exchanged for others w hen DU hosted the National Association of College and University Residence Halls Conference spring quarter. 258 r FRONT ROW: Susan Ellis. Jamcy Yim. president; Nancy Ellis. Marilynn Maruyama. Signe Wood. Linda Sharpe. ROW 2: Dean Barbara MerU. Fran Reivenauer, Esther Morgan. Ann Lembkc, Muriel Wilson. Amy Buchanan. Mrs. Alice Darrow. Fan dancers, torch singers, and a cabaret atmosphere prevailed at the MIHC-WIHC May Fair Booth. Attempting to bring all hall residents together, MIHC-WIHC entered May Days using the theme Pal Joey. Although the councils worked together to sponsor most social events, including the winter formal and the Ski Day at Arapahoe. Women’s Interhall Council tried to individualize itself, WIHC, the governing body for all of the women’s dormitory residents, awarded a $300 scholarship to sophomore Ann Lembkc. A similar scholarship is given annually to the hall resident who achieves at least .2 above the all-women's average and who has contributed to residence hall activities. MIHC-WIHC closed out the year with a May banquet and awards presentation at the Tiffin Inn. Women’s Interhall Council The arduous climb to the top of the toboggan run is .all but forgotten when the thrill of the downhill ride begins. 259 FRONT ROW: Monty Hoyt. Denis Afshar. Bill Dion. Bob Carpenter, president; Lyle Brown. ROW 2: Paul Farro, Dave Wick. Jay Rosengarten. Wayne Braunwarth. Dave Gavrin. Jim Smith. Bill Clarke. George Lambert. 260 Centennial Halls Mrs. Marge Grigsby and Head Resident Mrs. Garnet Morris do a final check to insure that all women arc where they should be. Oblivious of their surroundings, students take advantage of free time and relax in the lounge. r FRONT ROW: Diane Kirchncr. Judy Debban. Victoria Ritter. Muriel Wilson, president: Nancy F.llis. Margaret N'icolayscn. Barbara Noldgc. ROW 2: Irene Compton. Donna Freed. Marobeth Downing. Whitney Robinson. Sharon Strohmcycr. Helen Greenfield. Merrill Clarke. Frances Haussner. A new dimension was added to the University skyline with the opening of Centennial Halls. Consisting of separate wings for men and women, this new- 10-story dormitory has joint lounging, recreational, and meal facilities provided on the main floor. Although each tower had its own executive council which met once a week to handle problems exclusive to each domain, the towers began work on a joint plan of operation. The two councils met together regularly to decide general policies concerning recreational, social, and financial matters. The first project on the agenda was the appropriation of funds from both treasuries to repair the pool and table tennis equipment and to install a bicycle rack. Sponsorship of open houses, coffee hours, and a spring picnic for residents and their guests was the main function of the newly-combined social committees. With the erection of Centennial Towers II by the summer of 1965, housing facilities for an additional 720 students will be available. The kitchen staff readies its assembly line to better handle an onslaught of starving students. 261 Johnson Hull Council FRONT ROW: Eden Rccor, Boyd Fcttcrolf, Waller Sutton. Howard Cash. ROW 2: Robert Bathurst, Jim Spcckmann. president: Tom GrosJean. Johnson-McFarlane Halls Student Staff FRONT ROW: Cheryl Johnson. Mariiynn Maruyama, Sally Shotwell. Gail Maurer. Lily Chang. Sara Schreiber. ROW 2: Bob Stark. Dick McKinnon. Tom Smith. Don Cochran. 262 ' McFarlane llall Council FRONT ROW: Carla Thomas. Dec Miller. Marilynn Maruyama. president; Cheryl Johnson. Gail Maurer. ROW 2: Esther Morgan. Jean Pottorf. Shirley Culbertson, Doris Guess. Carolyn Bradley, Mrs. Lucille Andrews. Leni Colycr. Judith Hovis, Emilic Parsons. Linda Harris. Initiative plus cooperation equalled work well done by Johnson-McFarlane Halls Councils. Officers of both halls began by securing a television set for the main lounge. Joint coffee hours were held monthly, and with a coeditor chosen from each hall, a biweekly newsletter, The Fortnight,” was distributed to residents. As a corrective form of campusing on the McFarlane side, girls with excessive demerits were assigned to study tables instead of performing the usual cleanup duties. In addition, study facilities were improved by the furnishing of a typing room, complete with reference materials. After a fire destroyed the contents of one Johnson man’s room, the council was alerted to the need for extensive improvement of the hall’s fire prevention program. In intramurals the athletes of Johnson placed fourth in the volleyball tournament. However, the biggest victory came when the football squad overpowered Centennial’s men’s team and captured the first annual interhall football trophy. A fire of undetermined origin spewed its aftermath on the ground outside Johnson Hall. 263 FRONT ROW: Pat Harrison. Ra-lone Hodge, Evelyn Allison. Sheri Long. ROW 2: Mary Weerts. Bar bara Terry, Amy Buchanan, president; Roberta Wolf. ROW 3: Ka-teena Abraham. Susan Ellis. Jeanne Patzner. Pam Larson. Carol Saunders. Twilla Burch. Laurel Drew. Beth MacAulay. Aspen Hall With the arrival of Peace Corps trainees in the south wing. Aspen began the year with fewer undergraduate residents to participate in an extensive redecoration program for their main lounge. Work was successfully completed by winter quarter, however, and the lounge soon became the focal point of pizza parties, coffee hours, holiday celebrations, spur-of-the-moment hootenannies. and interminable bridge games. Hall government was maintained through the program and judicial councils, which took on responsibility for social doings and enforcement of hall regulations, respectively. To publicize current hall events and future campus social happenings, informal weekly newsletters were distributed after council meetings to all of the residents in this upperclasswoman apartment-dormitory. Head Resident Mrs. Mary Atkinson is honored at a Queen for a Day party. Founders Week began with an all-hall dinner sponsored by council members. 264 FRONT ROW: Alexandra Schclgunov. Brenda Buchanan, Carol Clark. Sally Rosenblatt. Signe Wood, president; Pat Harrison. Mrs. Shirley Haas. ROW 2: Jenelle Spear. Fulalia Packard. Jeanette McGovern, Glorimarie McDaniel. Corey Kennedy. Pam Michelet. Barbara Smith. Anna Bowman, Shirley Erickson. Hilltop Hall Attempting to revamp their governmental system, the women of Hilltop Hall initiated a two-council plan to replace the former council composed of nine floor representatives. Under the new scheme, each of the three wings sent one representative each to the program and judicial councils. Working under the program council, the girls on the improvements committee initiated plans to redecorate the lounge and directed the purchasing of a new stereo. As social breathers, a rcsidents-only Christmas party, a Valentine’s Day door-decorating contest, and a barn dance supplemented numerous coffee hours and lengthy wing panics. Concerning itself with disciplinary matters, the judicial council developed a more rigid room inspection system and a new method of appropriating demerits. Long arms and an ability to balance oneself on a window ledge arc two requirements for the coed desiring an upper-story apartment. The noise and chatter of daytime hall living slips away as night brings an aura of its own. 265 Carl Shinn, Bob Wilcox. Har-mond Richardson. Jim Skaddcn. president: Jim Wills. Burdette Willard. Dick Talmy. Pioneer Hall How would you like to win a 16-pound turkey, plucked and ready for roasting? At Pioneer Hall’s Frivolous Feast, one lucky person took home a bird in time for Thanksgiving. Pizza parties and coffee hours filled the social program, along with a successful Halloween get-together. With only 70 residents, Pioneer is often considered a fourth wing of Skyline when it comes to governmental participation. However, the men managed on their own to win the MIHC intramural championship for the second straight year. Skyline Hall Bogged down in an attempt to give student government in housing purpose and authority. Skyline Hall’s officers decided to rule autonomously without the help of MIHC or the administration. The first departure from campus rules was allowing residents to play musical instruments in their rooms. A social program geared toward the culturally-minded included lectures by the Navigators, an interdenominational religious group, and a movie on gymnastics, along with a fall pizza party and a spring picnic at Washington Park. From the lounge, council members plan their next move. 266 Classes Page 267: Grads receive their diplomas and traditional handshake from the Chancellor. Above: Conference Coordinator Esther Marie Capps attends to last-minute derails for a reception. Upper right: Radio-TV section of the summer high school institute. Lower right: Peace Corps trainees gain wall-building experience in preparation for their assignments in Venezuela. Far right: The seven-week Mountain States Telephone program for executive development. 268 In the process of establishing a “community of scholars, rather than just a collection of courses. the campus has seen an influx of former “outsiders.” The Center for Students from Abroad was established in 1947 to aid foreign students (now numbering almost 240 from 57 countries) in the adjustment to their American educational experience. Campus facilities have also been made available to outside groups, including the Peace Corps. Project CAUSE, the Communication Arts Institute for High School Students, various departmental workshops, several study conferences on international affairs, and numerous commercial and technical conventions. These individuals and groups have come — some prepaid, and all prepared — not to infringe upon the regular academic program and funds of the University, but to study in their special fields, and then depart. However, they have not come and gone without leaving in their wake an educational experience unmatched in its effects on the University. a s a result, the average student’s view of campus life is being expanded into the realization that “no institution of higher learning is an island. 269 Laync Kopischka, Mona Montes, Skip Speed, president; Martha Hill-ncr. Tom Smith. Freshman Class A reorganization of the executive council was first on the agenda. Council membership was enlarged to include the class officers plus delegates from the residence halls and student representatives from the Denver area. To boost the treasury, postcards were sent to parents offering on-campus delivery of cakes on students’ birthdays. From the proceeds, the freshmen donated $100 to the BOG Student Union fund. Financial sponsorship was also given to a dance featuring the Nomads, held as an intcrclass prc-Foundcrs’ Week event. With the arrival of spring quarter came 65 high school seniors to attend the third annual frosh-hosted Preview DU. A volunteer committee assisted class officers in guiding prospective students through a weekend of educational and social events. 270 High school seniors and their hosts assemble behind the library for the Preview DU picnic. Art Grandy, Kathy Thomas, Doug Crow, president; Marilynn Maru-vama. Ron Kohansky. Sophomore Class What do you do with over 1000 large chocolate bars? It's cither eat 'em or sell 'em, so during winter quarter the Sophomore Class took the profitable way out. With sales representatives in each dormitory, fraternity, and sorority house, class members sold the bars at 50tf each. Out of the profits, a $70 prize was awarded to Kappa Delta sorority, the organization with the highest sales percentage. The remainder of the proceeds were deposited in the newly-established class scholarship fund. With the assistance of the Office of Student Aid, the money was distributed in the form of $100 scholarships to three outstanding sophomores. Douglas Crow, Denise Erickson, and Joan Nielsen were chosen as the recipients on the basis of financial need, grade average, and extracurricular activities. Three doggers take possession of the Union floor at the Sophomore Class Dance during winter quarter. 271 Junior Class With a growing concern for the worth of class government. the Junior Class conducted a survey during winter quarter by distributing questionnaires to the student body. In compiling the data, it became evident that students valued class government, but found an obvious lack of communication between the officers and those they represented. In an attempt to energize class government, the juniors sponsored a presidents round table. At this discussion session, the four class presidents informed each other of their class projects to better coordinate school activities as a whole. At the joint suggestion of the Junior and Senior Class Councils. Student Senate voted a $100 contribution to CARE, requesting that the money be used for aiding poverty-stricken countries in South America. FRONT ROW: Chuck Wendt, president: Dan Mullins. ROW 2: John Knudson. Sandy llling. John Woodward. A pint-sized Nomad takes his turn at the pre-Founders’ Week dance. 272 Senior Class The Class of 1964 spent a busy year, planning many of their activities around the University’s Centennial Celebration. To commemorate the West of 100 years ago, seniors sponsored a beard-growing contest during winter quarter. Along more conventional lines, the class organized the annual May Days Dance and then jumped into planning sessions for graduation. It was decided that the traditional black caps and gowns would be worn and that the class gift would be a contribution toward the new Student Union, designated, if possible, for a special meeting area to be known as the Centennial Room. Replacing the annual Senior Sneak. 140 couples enjoyed prime rib dinners and an evening of dancing to the music of Wayne Case and his orchestra at the Green Gables Country Club. FRONT ROW: Kippy Sutow. Mary Davidson. Nancy Vicweg. ROW 2: Marky Lloyd, president; Gayla Jardon. Linda Rolfing, Dana Canatscy. Jerry Porter. A1 Scrafin. ROW 3: Bob Pcrilo. Mick Rcnnick. Jim Kostal. Jon Colvin. Ragnar Schoenborg. The Baccalaureate Service, planned and directed by seniors, was conducted the evening before graduation. 273 Seniors KENNETH BRUCF. ADAMS Gillette. Wyo.; Accounting; transferred from Casper College. OLAN L. ADAMS JR. Irving. Tex.; Mathematics; Newman Club, president. STEVEN FRANK ADAMS Scottsbiuff. Ncbr.; Finance; transferred from Scottsbiuff College; Kappa Sigma. CLAUDIA A. AKLAND Billings. Mont.; Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta, first vice president, recording secretary. standards chairman; Spurs, social chairman; May Days Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee; Greek Goddess; Student Senate; Arts and Sciences Commission; Board of Governors, chairman. secretary; SAE Little Sisters of Minerva; Centennial Student Task Force. WILLIAM H. ALBINSON Scottsdale. Ariz.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. GARY WILLIAM ALDINGFR Palo Alto. Calif.; Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. secretary, rush chairman. CARTER F. ALEXANDER Claremont. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. LEONARD DON ALSTON Littleton. Colo.; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Association. JAMES KENT AMBUEHL Denver; Electrical Engineering; Baseball; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. activity chairman. DOUGLAS LEE ANDERSON Arvada. Colo.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, comptroller; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KAREN LEE ANDERSON Gencsco. III.; Music History; Della Gamma, treasurer; Spurs; Mortar Board; Associated Women Students, second vice president; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice president, warden; Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Junior Pioneer; The Denver Clarion. KENNETH E. ANDERSON Seattle, Wash.; Social Science Area; transferred from University of Washington; Amateur Radio Club, president; Ski Club; International Relations Club. 274 MARK JONATHAN ANDF.RSON Westby, Wis.; Finance; transferred from Casper College: Men's Glee Club; Accounting Club; Lutheran Student Association, president. RONALD D. ANDERSON Denver; Radio-Television; Pi Lambda Phi. vice president, rush chairman, IFC representative; Intercollegiate Knights, president, regional viceroy; Centennial Student Task Force, co-chairman; Centennial Board; KVDU. ROBERT ANTHONY LEES ANDREWS Tyler. Tex.; Art; transferred from Iowa Slate University; American Institute of Designers. SUSAN MAE ANDREWS Denver; Political Science; transferred from Colorado State University. GEORGIA J. AUSTIN Rapid City. S.D.; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, recording secretary, activities chairman, pledge director; Junior Panhellenic Council; Spurs. ROGER STEPHEN AYMAMI Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. June I. 19«l A«nou Toynm-e. F� m OsirNsut tnum MYKE H. BAAR Aspen. Colo.; Management; Sigma Chi; Skiing. BARBARA JEAN BACHMAN Champaign. III.; Interior Design; Kappa Delta, house manager, historian; Board of Governors. UPC; May Days Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee; American Institute of Designers; AWS Women's Week Committee. ADRIAN DONALD BAER Denver; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu. vice president, secretary; Tau Beta Pi. secretary; Student Y MCA-YWCA. 275 LEONARD K BAER transferred from Southern Illinois University. KENT WATTS BAG LEY North Merrick. N.Y.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Dorm Council. RACHID BAGOUZ Tetouan. Morocco; Civil Engineering; transferred from University of Madrid; Organization of Arab Students, secretary, treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers. RONALD NELSON BAIRD Denver; Management. ’ — m Denver. i-il SJenee ica; from Colorado State College. KAY MARYON BAKER Whcatridge, Colo.; Social Science Area; Student Colorado Education Association. ■ ? ' LAURA ASHLEY BAKER WVsikV,.xn ; Nnthiopclogy. Vph. “ • WF ■' ' I .im! L Delta. secret., tv. Phi Vgrr... I� ta; --------— - Pi Gamma Mu. MARGARET L. BALL Denver; Science Area; Alpha Gamma Delta, historian. librarian, scribe. SAMUEL AUSBORN BALLARD Douglas. Wyo.; Education. Ntw Yo«k Wouo'j Fai 276 Seniors JOHN RICHARD BARKER Pueblo. Colo.; Accounting. ROBERT LEE BARNES Mill River. Mass.; Finance; transferred from Becker Junior College; Newman Club. JOHN DOUGLAS BARRY Denver; Accounting; transferred from Colorado State College. DAVID L. BEACHY Yoder. Kans.; Sociology. CAROLE ANN BECHTOL Cleveland. Ohio; History; International Relations Club, president, vice president; Mortar Board, secretary; Pi Gamma Mu. treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Phi Sigma lota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mc-Parlane Hall, secretary; AWS Handbook, editor; Centennial Hall, treasurer; Modern Language Club, vice president. BURLEIGH B. BECKER Vona. Colo.; Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. ALLAN BEHM Brooklyn. N.Y.. Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from N.Y.C. Community College. DENNIS R. BEIER Sidney. Mont.; Accounting; transferred from Montana State University; Accounting Club. GREGORY SHERMAN BENEDICT Trumbull, Conn.; Finance; transferred from Monterey Peninsula College. HARVEY JAMES BENNETT Denver; Finance; transferred from University of Colorado; Ski Club. LEONARD L. BERRY Fresno. Calif.; Social Science Area; transferred from Fresno Junior College; Phi Sigma Delta, vice president, steward; Tennis; Hillel. SHIRLEY MARIE BERRY Denver; Education; transferred from Colorado College. 277 Seniors VF.RYL GUINEVERE BERRY Denver; Voice. A Cappcllu C hoir. Madri-HH gal Singers; Opera Workshop. BARBARA KAY BETTERMAN Highland Park. III.; Elementary Education; transferred from Colorado Woman’s College; Delta Gamma; PEM-PEM; Student Colorado Education Association. ELAINE MARGARET B1RCHALL Brookfield, III.; Special Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, recording secretary. social chairman; Council for Exceptional Children, secretary; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; May Days Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee. DONALD PAUL BISSINGER Jefferson. Iowa; International Relations. TERRENCE FRANCIS BLASCHKE Denver; Mathematics; Mu Beta Kappa. DONA JUNE BLAZIF.R Wichita. Kans.; Interior Design; Delta Gamma, president, panhcllenic representative; American Institute of Designers, secretary-treasurer; Greek Week Central Committee. JOHN P. BOELTE White Plains. N.Y.; Management; Theta Chi. pledge trainer. IRA STEVEN BOGNER Plainview. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from State University of New York; Phi Sigma Delta; Religious Council; Hillel. president. SALLY BOLAND Paonia. Colo.; English; Delta Gamma; The Denver Clarion; Kynewisbok. assistant copy editor; DU Greek, editor; All Women’s Council; AWS Women’s Week Committee; WIHC Activities Commission; Spurs, editor; Coed Journalists, secretary-treasurer; Mortar Board, editor. CHARLES R. BOOHER Denver; Finance. BARRY E. BOOTH Hawardcn, Iowa; French. PETER F. BORER Buffalo. N.Y.; Psychology; transferred from Regis College. 278 BRUCE LEIGHTON BOSWORTH East Aurora. N.Y.; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Association. ANNA LOUISE BOWMAN Houston. Tex.; Social Science Area; Alpha Kappa, dean of pledges; Hilltop Hall Council; Spruce Hall Council; Newman Club, treasurer; AWS Judicial Council; AWS Legislative Council. ROBERT K. BRANT Denver; Electrical Engineering; .Student Senate; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. secretary; Sophomore Pioneer; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Sophomore Class, engineering representative; Intramural Bowling. Basketball. Football; Johnson Hall, representative. KAY G. BRAUN Saddle River, N.J.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, social chairman, rush chairman; SAE Little Sisters of Minerva; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; AWS Ways and Means Committee, chairman; Intramurals. JOHN AARON BROADWELL Annandale, Va.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, vice president, pledge trainer; Johnson Hall, vice president. JAMES FRANKLIN BRODY JR. Colorado Springs. Colo.; Psychology; Psi Chi; The Denver Clarion: — pression. ERIC CHARLES BROOKENS Park Ridge. III.; Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, vice president, secretary; Junior Class, president; Interfraternity Council, intramural chairman; Sophomore Class Council: Centennial Student Task Force; Greek Week Central Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. MICHAEL BARRY BROOKS Long Beach. Calif.; Marketing; transferred from Long Beach City College; Phi Sigma Delta; Baseball. BRUCE ALAN BROWN Milwaukee. Wis.; Hotel and Restaurant Management: Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, treasurer. lazine If Mllld III] 279 DAVID L. BUMGARDNER Denver; Psychology; Psi Chi. A Bldohist Monk Pioirm in Vktnam No'imhi I9U RICHARD MEAD BRUSH Huntington. N.Y.; Geography; Baseball, captain; Johnson Hall, president; Intramural Football. Basketball. SARA WHEELER BRUSH Huntington. N.Y.; History; transferred from University of Vermont; DU Dames, vice president, treasurer. BRENDA JEAN BUCHANAN St. Louis. Mo.; Mathematics: Alpha Kappa, president; Hilltop Hall, vice president; Student YMCA-YWCA. vice president; Junior Class Council. TWILLA MAE BURCH Colorado Springs. Colo.; Science Area; Ski Club; Alpha Sigma Chi. MICHAEL BUST1N Kibbutz Deganya B. Israel: Chemistry. RODERICK W. BUTTON Denver; Management. MICHAEL H. CABLE Billings. Mont.; Science Area; transferred from Washington State University. SALLY CAMPBELL East Williston, N.Y.; Elementary Education; transferred from Colby Junior College; Delta Gamma, activities chairman: SAE Little Sisters of Minerva; International Relations Club. 280 Seniors DANA FRANCES CANATSEY Denver; Journalism; transferred from Brigham Young University; Pi Beta Phi. historian. activities chairman; Board of Governors. UPC; Senior Class, public relations chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; May Days Central Committee; AWS Women's Week Committee; Greek Week Central Committee. DAVE D CAREY Mentor. Ohio: Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from University of Nebraska; Sigma Chi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Newman Club. LINDA ELAINE CARLISLE Sherman Oaks. Calif.; Special Education: Kappa Delta. BONNIE CARLSON Denver: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, rush chairman; Winter Carnival Queen; SAF. Little Sisters of Minerva. ROBERT L. CARLSON Shoshoni. Wyo.; Accounting; transferred from Casper College. DAVID GLENN CARRIKER Kansas City. Mo.; Mechanical Engineering; transferred from Kansas City Junior College; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, secretary. DARREL WAYNE CARSON Lander. Wyo.; Accounting. JAMES EDWARD CARTWRIGHT Denver; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. RONN CASTLE Chappell. Nebr.; Management; transferred from University of Nebraska; Kappa Sigma. LINDA KAY CAUDLE Plainview. Tex.; Organ; transferred from Wayland College; Mu Phi Epsilon, warden; Women's Glee Club; A Cappclla Choir; Baptist Student Union; Band. CONSTANCE BEATRICE CECCON Flfrida, Ariz.; Botany; Aspen Hall, secretary. NANCY MAIE CELLA Denver; Speech Correction; transferred from Creighton University; Sigma Alpha Eta; Council for Exceptional Children. 281 LAWRENCE PHILLIP CHERNILA Denver; Hole! and Restaurant Management. GAYLORD DAVID CHRISTMAN Bridger. Mont.; Marketing: transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education. ALEXANDRA SAYOC CLARK St. Charles. III.; An Education DOUGLAS JAY CLARK West Chicago. III.; Geography; Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Johnson Hall, representative; Intercollegiate Knights; Board of Governors, UPC; Interfraternity Council, scholarship chairman; Pi Gamma Mu. GEOFFREY LEE CLARK Williamsville. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi. ROBERTA JEAN CLAUSS Denver; Geography; transferred from University of Nebraska. Seniors DONALD JACKSON COCHRAN Denver; Psychology; transferred from University of Colorado. W � M I c. N ) Mi pa; Phi Sigma; Young Democrats; Hillel. SALLY L. COLBERT Denver; Theatre; Drama Club. E. TERRELL COLE Lydford P.O., Jamaica. W.I.; Spanish; transferred from Bethany College. ERIK COLLETT Stord, Norway; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Denver Engineer, business manager: Engineering Commission. JON DAVID COLVIN DcKalb, III.; Finance; KvNtwisaoK. editor and business manager; Student Senate; Business Administration Commission; Board of Publications, secretary; Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association, president; Centennial Student Task Force; Intercollegiate Knights, vice president-secretary; Sophomore Pioneer; Junior Pioneer; Most Outstanding Leader in Student Government Award; Colorado Collegiate Association; Winter Carnival Central Committee. 282 IRENE COMPTON Pasadena, Tex.; Elementary Education; transferred from Brigham Young University; Student Colorado Education Association. ELAINE LOUISE CONRAD Akron. Ohio; Music Education; transferred from Akron University; Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; A Cappclla Choir; Madrigal Singers; Opera Workshop; McFarlane Hall Council. INGRID MARTHA COOLEN Los Angeles. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. PATRICIA ANNE CORBELL Pueblo. Colo.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. recording secretary; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer; Spurs; Alpha Kappa Delta, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Spruce Hall, president; AWS Judicial Council, chairman; Women’s Interhall Council; Student Colorado Education Association; Senior Pioneer; Young Republicans; Accounting Club. GARY JOHN CORDRAY Grand Junction. Colo.; Art Education; Pi Lambda Phi; Skyline Hall, secretary; American Institute of Designers. CATHY ANNE COR MACK Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. treasurer. STEPHEN T. CORMAN Highland Park. III.; Journalism; transferred from Northern Illinois University; Pi Lambda Phi. president; The Denver Clarion. sports editor: Arts and Sciences Commission. treasurer; Hillel; KVDU. NANCY JOAN CORN New York City. N.Y.; Physical Education. FRANCES MARIE COTTLE Warner Robins. Ga.; Art; Delta Gamma; Young Republicans; Dotm Council, publicity chairman. BARBARA JEAN COWAN Denver; Fine Arts; transferred from Colorado State College. NANCY JOAN CRAWFORD Larchmont. N.Y.; Social Science Area; A Cappella Choir; Ski Club; SAE Little Sisters of Minerva. MAUREEN ANN CROSS Cold Spring Harbor. N.Y.; Special Education; Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary. historian; Council for Exceptional Childtcn; Student Colorado Education Association; Young Republicans. LINDA JOYCE CRUST Kansas City. Mo.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Panhcl-Icnic Council, social chairman: Spurs, ways and means chairman; Associated Women Students, president; Arts and Sciences Commission; Student Senate, secretary; Sophomore Pioneer; Junior Pioneer; IAWS. president; Miss Leadership; Intramurals. MIKE PATRICK CUMMINGS Minot. N.D.; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Monte Builders. MARJORY KAY CUR US Alamosa. Colo.; International Relations; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; International Relations Club; A Cappella Choir; Methodist Student Foundation; MIIIC-WIHC Orientation Committee. Phi Sigma Iota. ROBERT ALLERTON CUSHMAN Uppcrville. Va.; Management; Sigma Chi; Canterbury Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. MARY LOUISE DAVIDSON Raton. N.M.; Statistics; Phi Gamma N'u. vice president, treasurer; Business Administration Commission; Board of Governors. CCC; Religious Council, secretary; Methodist Student Foundation: All Women's Council; SABER. 284 Seniors DEANNA K DAVIS Independence. Mo.: Radio-Television: transferred from Kansas City Junior College: Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman: Zeta Phi Fla; KVDU; Forensics. LINDA JANE DAVIS Denver; English: A Cappella Choir; Phi Sigma Iota. DIANNE LOIS de LEON Moline. III.: Psychology; Kappa Delta, editor. art director. JACK PETER DELPAPA Pueblo. Colo.; Management: transferred from Pueblo Junior College. KENNETH ARVIL DEMING Fort Collins. Colo.: Statistics: transferred from Colorado State University. KATHLEEN DENNHARDT Denver; Interior Design; American Institute of Designers, vice president. JOSEPH J. DEVLIN Littleton. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, treasurer, program chairman. MARY JO DICKSON Shawnee Mission. Kans.: Sociology: transferred from University of Kansas; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman; Zeta Phi Eta. DAVID ALLAN DIEHL Denver. Colo.; Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary: Accounting Club. JEROME RICHARD DISA Spring Grove. III.; Psychology. JANET SUSAN DODRILl. Denver: Elementary Education; transferred from Colorado State College; Student Colorado Education Association. JOHN CHARLES DONOHUE Casper. Wyo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Casper College; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 285 Seniors Its t j CHARLES MARTIN DRABEK Alamosa. Colo.; Zoology; Phi Sigma. NANCY KATHERINE DRESFN Pueblo. Colo.; Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman, house chairman; Student Colorado Education Association: The Denver Clarion. ROBERT LEONARD DUNN Golden. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Colorado State University; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, president. CALVIN LEE DYER Colorado Springs. Colo.; History; transferred from Principia College; Beta Theta Pi, vice president, secretary; Tennis; Young Republicans; Christian Science Organization. FRANK LEE EARLEY Colorado Springs. Colo.; History; Skyline Hall, cultural chairman. BETH HAYES EDMUNDS Rivcrdalc. III.; Mathematics; transferred from Thornton Junior College; Intcrvar-sity Christian Fellowship; Young Republicans; Ski Club. DORINDA JEAN EDWARDS Denver; Interior Design; American Institute of Designers, secretary. M. YVONNE EDWARDS Douglas. Wyo.; Science Area: Kappa Delta, historian, rush chairman; The Denver Clarion; Kynewisbok; Coed Journalists; Chapel Committee, publicity chairman; AWS Women’s Week Committee; Phi Sigma. vice president; Mu Beta Kappa, publicity chairman; lota Sigma Pi. vice president. secretary; Alpha Sigma Chi; AWS Judicial Council. KATHRYN KOLQU1SI EGGLESTON Denver; Music; transferred from University of Colorado; Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Centennial Choir; Contemporary Chorale. JUDY KAY ELLIOTT Ames. Iowa; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, president, courtesy chairman; Greek Week Central Committee; May Days Central Committee; Panhcllcnic Council, corresponding secretary; Freshman Class Council; Junior Class Council. LOIS ANN F.LMORE Evansville. Ind.; English. RONALD ROY ELMORE Denver; Management. 286 DENNIS CARL ENGLAND Boise. Idaho; Chemical Engineering; lau Beta Pi. president; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president. ROSEMARY EPHRAIM Denver; Accounting; transferred from University of Colorado; Accounting Club. JOHN MILTON ERICSON JR. Moline. III.; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. president; Beta Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights, president; Kynewisbok. SHARON MARIE EVANS Glendale. Calif.; Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon. STUART WARREN FALL GroveUnd. Mass.; Physical Education; Ski Club; Pioneer Perns; Wrestling. NANCY ELLEN FAUST Bronson. Mich.; Elementary Education; transferred from Michigan State University; Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Colorado Education Association; Ski Club. August 1963 Numu TMi Ban TttAnr ALLEN JACK FERRELL Sterling. Colo.; Interior Design; American Institute of Designers, president; Intercollegiate Knights; Ski Club; Dorm Council. RICHARD ALLEN FLEISCHMAN Denver; Economics; transferred from University of Colorado; Pi Gamma Mu. ALAN KENT FLOHK Denver: Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student YMCA-YWCA, treasurer; Board of Governors. CCC. chairman: Bowling, captain. 287 Junk 7. I96J Indian Pminivi S «nr� iu Radhakkishnan. Com Mt Net mi nt Shake BRUCE MYR FLOSSIC Philadelphia. Pa.; Social Science Area. HAL SEYMOUR FORMAN Long Beach. Calif.; Pre-Dentistry; trans-ferred from Long Beach City College; Phi Sigma Della, athletic chairman, scholarship chairman; Hillel. GLORIA KAY FOWLER Oklahoma City. Okla.; Psychology: Mortar Board, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Psi Chi. treasurer; Phi Sigma Iota; Spurs: AWS Women's Week Committee; MIHC-WIHC Educational and Cultural Commission. WINN BEAUDOIN FRANK Long Beach. Calif.; Transportation; Delta Sigma Pi. SHARON CORRINF FRANSFN Brookfield, III.; Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice president, rush chairman, social chairman; Student Colorado Education Association; Intramurals; SAF. Little Sisters of Minerva; Phi Beta Lambda, secretary. PHYLLIS ANN FRITTS Denver; Elementary Education. MARK FROHI.ICH Ponca City. Okla.: Accounting; transferred from Kemper Military School: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bela Alpha Psi; Men's Interhall Council, president; Student Senate: Business Administration Commission. BADI GARRETT FOSTER Casablanca. Morocco; International Relations; Pi Lambda Phi. president; Student Senate; Centennial Student Task Force, co-chairman; Centennial Board: Cosmopolitan Club, president; Phi Sigma Iota, president: Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN EDWARD FULLER Denver; Sociology; transferred from Southern Colorado State College; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. 2S8 Seniors DIANE CATHERINE GAFFORD Chagrin Falls. Ohio; Art; transferred from Cazenovia Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Ski Club; Young Democrats; International Relations Club; Hilltop Hall, publicity chairman; Junior Panhcllcnic Council. RONALD KEITH GAINER Darien. Conn.; Marketing; transferred from Dean Junior College; Sigma Chi. JUANITA GALLO Kenilworth. III.; Special Education: Sigma Kappa; Council for Exceptional Children. KATHLEEN GAYLE GARRETT Aurora. Colo.; Sociology; transferred from Western State College; Sigma Kappa, firs vice president; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. RONNIE D. GARY Denver; Science Area; Methodist Student Foundation. LAWRENCE PETER GFLFOND Plainfield. N.J.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta: Hillcl; Beta Alpha Psi; The Denver Clarion: Accounting Club. NICK THEODORE GEORGAS Sparta. Greece; Chemistry; International Relations Club: Johnson Hall, secretary-treasurer; Men’s Interhall Council; American Chemical Society. PATRICK THOMAS GIBBONS Chicago. III.; Transportation; transferred from Southern Illinois University. LLOYD E. GILBERT Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president; Engineering Commission, treasurer; Ski Club. RICHARD JOSEPH GLATCH Biwabik. Minn.; Interior Design. MARGARET BIRRELL GLEICHMANN Denver; Elementary Education; transferred from Colorado State University; Pi Beta Phi. KATHRYN ULRIKA GLOSS Colorado Springs. Colo.; Art Education; transferred from Valparaiso University; Gamma Phi Beta, recording secretary; Ski Club, secretary; Panhellcnic Council. 289 Seniors BARBARA ANN GOLD Denver; Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta. CHARLES M. GOLDBEN Denver; Economics; Tennis, captain; Voice of Youth; Young Republicans; Intramurals; Economics Club. BETTY LOU GRAHAM Denver; Psychology; Kappa Delta, president, rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Phi Sigma Iota; A Cappella Choir. KENNETH STAN GRAHAM Valley Stream. N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice president. NANCY SUE GRAHAM Denver; Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, social chairman, editor; AWS Legislative Council; All Women's Council; Kynewisbok; Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta. ROBERT WALTMAN GRANT Denver; Marketing; transferred from University of Colorado. MARSHALL ALLAN GREEN Edmonton. Alberta. Canada; Marketing; Phi Sigma Delta; Hillel; Ski Club. SYLVIA ANNE GREENWALT Evanston. III.; Economics; transferred from Illinois Wesleyan University. MARTIN R. GRIEK Roslyn. N.Y.; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers. 0 DAVID G. GRIFFITHS Shaker Heights, Ohio; Radio-Television; Drama Club; DPA Productions, stage manager. LYNDA RAE GUY Des Moines, Iowa; Elementary Education: transferred from William Woods College; Delta Gamma; Student Colorado Education Association. JUDY PATRICIA HAHN Denver; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Colorado Education Association; Phi Sigma Iota, secretary-treasurer; Newman Club, secretary; Panhellcnic Council; Religious Council. 290 WILLIAM WARNER HAINES Jcnkintown. Pa.; transferred from Franklin and Marshall College; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Johnson Hall Council; Centennial Hall, secretary: Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, vice president; Men's Interhall Council. MARVIN HARRY HAI.LDORSON Grand Junction. Colo.; Accounting: transferred from Mesa Junior College; Accounting Club: Beta Alpha Pst: SABER. JANE WELLER HALI EM AN Allentown. Pa.; Social Science Area; Chapel Committee, treasurer. NostMMJt 14. 1961 $100,000 Donato � y Fotuta Chascuxo in Mrvtoav or Mar Rn . H«m EDWARD A. HALVORSEN Lake Telemark. N.J.; Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer, activities chairman; Young Democrats. PAUL L. HAMILTON Pueblo. Colo.; Sociology; Student YMCA-YWCA. president; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, president; Men's Intcrhall Council; Religious Council; Senior Pioneer; Omicron Delta Kappa. MARTIN IRWIN HANDELSMAN New- York City. N.Y.; Real Estate; transferred from Queens College; Phi Sigma Delta. KENNETH R. HANNA Balboa Island. Calif.; Economics; Swimming. JACK L. HANSEN Henderson. Colo.; Chemistry; Marching Band. JOHN M. HANSON JR. Aurora. Colo.; Accounting: Accounting Club. 291 THOMAS EUGENE HARPER Denver; History. MARY ALICE HASTIE Denver; Special Education; Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA KAY HAUGE Belmond. Iowa; Sociology. SHERRY L. HAXTON Great Falls. Mont.; Art. DOUGLASS W. HEADLEY Livingston, N.J.; Social Science Area; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house manager. IFC representative; Ski Club. RICHARD D. HEATON Boise. Idaho; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Home Builders. CHRISTINE LEE HECOCK Obcrlin. Ohio; Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Iota; Ski Club; Spurs. ROBERT G. HENKEL Brighton. Colo.; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer. Fo« East is East and West is West 292 Harvard, the Father Image Seniors KARILYN KAY HENRICHSEN Chicago. III.; Advertising Design; MIHC-WIHC Orientation Committee; Coed Journalists; Kyniwisbok. art editor; McFarlane Hall, treasurer; AWS Legislative Council; May Days Central Committee; AWS Women’s Week Committee; Christmas Vespers; Centennial Choir. ROBERTA F. HENRIQUES Brooklyn. N.Y.; Sociology. MORTON JAY HFRBST New Rochelle. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Sigma Delta, steward. RONALD DEAN HERBST Fort Lupton. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Intercollegiate Knights. CAROLYN LUCEAL HERREN Bassett. Nebr.; Accounting; transferred from Casper College; Beta Alpha Psi. sec-retar)-; Accounting Club. WALTER O. HERREN JR. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Paul Smith's College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. MARVIN I. HERSH Denver; Science Area; Mu Beta Kappa. SANDRA LOUISE HICKS Denver; International Relations; transferred from University of Colorado. RICHARD P. HIGGINS Southport. Conn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, secretary; Ski Club. DONALD E. HILL Denver: Social Science Area; A Cappclla Choir; Chapel Choir: Chapel Committee, chairman; American Baptist Student Fellowship. president; Religious Council; Young Democrats. STEVE N. HOCHMAN Indianapolis. Ind.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Wrestling; Ski Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; The Denver Clarion: Intramural Skiing. CAROL ANN HODGES Littleton. Colo.; Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary; Phi Beta Lambda, president; Student Colorado Education Association. 293 ROBERT HOLLENBACK Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Home Builders. DANIEL G. HOSTETLER Littleton. Colo.; Management. IOHN K. HOWARD Denver; Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta. KELLY YU HSIA Singapore. Malaya; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. secretary; Eta Kappa Nu. president; 'I'au Beta Pi. corresponding secretary; Omi-cron Delta Kappa. JAMES R. HUBER Fort Worth, Tex.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, secretary, steward; Intercollegiate Knights, vice president; Sophomore Class Council; Board of Governors. UPC; Inter-fraternity Council, editor. JOHN WAYNE HULLETT Monte Vista. Colo.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu. Seniors MERVIN GERALD HUMPHRIES Regina. Saskatchewan. Canada; Building Industry and Real Estate. DAVID DECLERG HUNSAKER Antioch, III.; Science Area; Track; Cross Country. SHERMAN ROY HUNTER Monroe. La.; Mathematics: Pi Lambda Phi. EDGAR EUGENE HUTCHESON Nashville. Tenn.; General Business. SALLY L. INGE La Junta. Colo.; Education; Delta Gamma. JANET ANN IPSEN Denver; Social Science Area; Newman Club; Young Democrats. 294 Heavy Damage Done By Deluge in Denver Mtwi n lull UIM« -4WB m mu uiuio IWmvlT Abo CfixWt ts Milioa Ford fioiitii. Gr«rt $10 Million Coal Is Exceeded by DU Read Adventures it Tinberliae JOAN VIRGINIA JACOBSON Park Ridge. III.; Art; transferred from Drake University; Centennial Student Task Force; Junior Class Council. VALASA D. JAMES Denver; Music Education: Tau Beta Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha I.ambda Delta; Band; Orchestra. GAYI.A KAY JARDON Las Vegas. Ncv.; Botany; Associated Women Students, first vice president; Mortar Board, treasurer; Leadership Conference, co-coordinator; Women’s Intcrhall Council. treasurer; Senior Class Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma; Hilltop Hall Council. MARY ANN JENKINS Denver; Elementary Education; Marching Band; Student Colorado Education Association. membership chairman: Student YMCA-YWCA. secretary-treasurer. JON C. JESSOP Denver; Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. recorder. rush chairman; Intercollegiate Knights; Baseball. ALDEN BARRY JOHNSON North Little Rock. Ark.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. vice president; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, president. KAREN FAYE JOHNSON Galesburg. III.; Sociology; transferred from University of Iowa. MARILYN ANN JOHNSON Great Falls. Mont.; Social Science Area; transferred from University of Oregon; Ski Club; McFarlane Hall, vice president; Winter Carnival Central Committee. NANCY DALTON JOHNSON Knoxville. Tenn.; Sociology; transferred from University of Tennessee; Pi Beta Phi. rush chairman, activities chairman; Pan-hellcnic Council. 295 ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON Syracuse. N.Y.; Economics; transferred from Valley Forge Military Junior College; Men's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Ski Club. ROBERT JOE JOHNSON Moline. III.; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary, pledge trainer, scholarship chairman; Swimming. WILLIAM PAGE JOHNSON Council Bluffs. Iowa; Mathematics: Young Republicans; Student Colorado Education Association; American Society of Civil Engineers: Chapel Committee: Skyline Hall, vice president, treasurer. June 3. 196} The Death of Pope John XXIII CAROL JOINER Sebastopol. Calif.: History: Student YMCA-YWCA; Ski Club; Tes Nos Pas; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mu. ELEANOR RUTH JONES Lamar. Colo.; Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, president, treasurer, parliamentarian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Pi Gamma Mu: May Days Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee. JULIA ANN JONES Atlantic. Iowa; Sociology; Methodist Student Foundation: Hilltop Hall Council: Alpha Kappa Delta. PATRICIA ALLENE JONFS Atlanta. Ga.; Art transferred (i.'iinm.i Delta, scribe: Student Colorado ----------3 Education Association. SANDRA JEAN JONES St. Joseph. Mich.; Psychology; Symphonic Band: Phi Sigma Iota, president; Tau Beta Sigma, president, treasurer. PATRICIA ANN JOST Denver: Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega, president, corresponding secretary; Alpha Delta Theta, corresponding secretary; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi: Phi Beta Lambda; Spurs, president. 296 Seniors STEPHEN MARSHALL KALSTE1N Littleton. Colo.; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. corresponding secretary. STEPHANIE KASPER Milwaukee. Wis.; Humanities; Phi Sigma Iota; International Relations Club. JAMES W. KAUFMAN Barrington. III.; Economics; Pi Gamma Mu. PHIL KECK1CH Hammond. Ind.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer, steward; Men’s Interhall Council. ATI LI.A KEFELI Istanbul. Turkey; Mathematics; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM RUSSELL KELLEY Westfield. Mass.; Social Science Area; Sigma Chi. house manager; Baseball. MARGOT ANN KEVOLIC Mcrchantvillc. N.J.; Marketing; transferred from Dean Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega; Women’s Inlcrhall Council; Ski Club; Intramurals. KEITH EUGENE KEY Grand Junction. Colo.; Finance; Ski Club. ROBERT ARTHUR KIMERI.ING Rye. N.Y.; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers; Wrestling. HAROLD K. KING Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada; Advertising. SARAH ANNE KIRK Wcstford, Mass.; Sociology; transferred from Stevens College; Kappa Delta, social chairman; Cheerleader; May Days Central Committee. EMILY MILLS KITTLE Tucson. Ariz.; History; Delta Gamma, historian; Cheerleader; Junior Panhellcnic Council, secretary; Young Republicans, vice president. 297 Seniors LARRY LEE KLINE Brighton, Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club, vice president. JANET CHARLENE KORSOSKI Denver; Speech Pathology; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Council for Exceptional Children, president. JAMES JEROME KOSTAL Westchester. III.; Interior Design; Phi Kappa Sigma, vice president, social chairman, corresponding secretary; Intercollegiate Knights, president; Arts and Sciences Commission. president; May Days Central Committee, chairman; Greek Week Central Committee, chairman; Senior Class Council; Interfraternity Council, rush chairman; Centennial Student Task Force; Centennial Activities Board, chairman. KOSMAS PHILLIP KOUTSF.LAS Jackson Heights. N.Y.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society, president. LAURANCE KRASNO Milwaukee. Wis.; Electrical Engineering; Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Hillel; Young Democrats. BRUCE B. KRETSCHMER Champaign. III.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steward: Greek Week Central Committee; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Business Administration Commission, president; May Days Central Committee, co-chairman. JAMS D. KROSS Lcland. III.; Journalism; DPA Productions; Wesley Players. DOUGLAS LEONARD KULESA Miles City. Mont.; Accounting; transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education. TERRY LEE LAHN Denver: Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. professional chairman; KVDU, program director. MICHAEL LAILE LANDAUER Ponca City. Okla.; History; Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Baseball; Methodist Student Foundation. JAMES A. LARGAY III Melrose Park. Pa.; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma, president, treasurer, steward; Beta Alpha Psi. treasurer; Intercollegiate Knights, president: Omicron Delta Kappa; Business Administration Commission; Men's Intcrhall Council; Sophomore Pioneer. DAVID LOYAL LAUGH LIN Quincy. Wash.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Central Washington State College; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 298 JAMES J. LAWLESS JR. Washington. D.C.; Management. LOIS LAWRENCE Colorado Springs. Colo.; Sociology; transferred from University of Colorado. NGUON LAY Prek-Eng. Kiensvay. Randal. Cambodia; Mechanical Engineering. WALLACE L. LEAVELLE Denver; Electrical Engineering; transferred from Amarillo Junior College: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. TOM D. LEDBETTER Harrison. Ark.; Mathematics; transferred from University of Oklahoma: Arts and Sciences Commission. president: Student Senate, special events committee chairman; Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN PHILIP LESAGE Denver; Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president. STEPHEN ROGER LETMAN Denver; Marketing: Phi Sigma Delta. MICHAEL L. LETSON Red Cloud. Nebr.; Finance; Young Republicans; Men's Interhall Council, secretary-treasurer. Homecoming 299 MARILYN LEVIN Brookline. Mass.; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Student Colorado Education Association; A Cappclla Choir; Panhellenic Sextet; Junior Panhellenic Council. STEVEN P. LEVINE Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Student Senate: Board of Governors. CCC; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights. MARSHA MARILYN LIBMAN Chicago. III.; Zoology; Hillel. BRUCE GORDON LINDAL Palo Alto. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from San Francisco City College: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. DEBORAH LITCHFIELD Chelmsford. Mass.; Elementary Education; transferred from Cazenovia College; Alpha Chi Omega; SAE Little Sisters of Minerva: Ski Club; Intramurals; International Relations Club. L whence C. Phipps Memorial Coseeknc Civteh Donated m Mm. Madcaeft Phipps MARGARET ANN LLOYD Fairborn. Ohio; Psychology; Sigma Kappa, house manager; Senior Class, president; Panhellenic Council, president, vice president. secretary; Leadership Conference, cocoordinator: Student Senate, secretary; Spurs, president, junior advisor; Mortar Board; Tau Beta Sigma, vice president; Sophomore Pioneer; Junior Pioneer; Outstanding Leader in Student Government Award; Miss University of Denver; Arts and Sciences Commission. GLENNORA JEAN LOGUF. Monte Vista. Colo.; Elementary Education. BARBARA J. UTTLE Des Moines. Iowa; Mathematics; Dorm Council; Spurs, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi. secretary, treasurer; Board of Governors. UPC; AWS Women’s Week Committee; Band. MARVIN EDWARD LOPATA Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate; Phi Sigma Delta. 300 Seniors ROBERT DUANE LOVELACE Englewood. Colo.; Electrical Engineering. LEIF G. LUNDKVIST Oslo. Norway; Civil Engineering; transferred from Oslo Technical College; American Society of Civil Engineers. EILLEEN FLORIA LUPASTIN Regina. Saskatchewan. Canada; Physical Education; transferred from Balfour Technical Collegiate Institute; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman, intramurals chairman; Board of Governors, UPC; Arts and Sciences Commission, vice president; PEM-PEM; Ski Club: International Relations Club; Aspen Hall Council. GRACE ELIZABETH MacAULAY La Crosse. Wis.; Sociology; transferred from Wisconsin State College; Dorm Council; International Relations Club. MARCIA ANN MANNEL Denver; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary': Student Colorado Education Association, president; PEM-PEM; Lutheran Student Association. FLORENCE KITT MARBFRRY Midland. Tex.; Theatre; transferred from Christian College. BARRY JOHN MARTENS Chicago. III.; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Home Builders. BETTY JANE MARTIN Atlanta. Ga.; Social Science Area; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals. JAMES R. MARTIN Mountvillc. Pa.; Marketing; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. STEPHEN NELSON MAN ION Denver; Music Education; Band; Orchestra; Woodwind Quintet; Kappa Kappa Psi JOHN PAUL MARTIN Cheyenne. Wyo.; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma: Freshman Class, vice president; May Days Central Committee: Inter-fraternity Council; Sophomore Class, president; Sophomore Pioneer; Intercollegiate Knights: Engineering Commission, president. secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Senate. 301 Seniors EUGENE ANGELO MARTINELU Denver; Social Science Area; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats. GERALD KINSMAN MASON Glenview, III.; Management; Phi Kappa Sigma. JAMES ELIOT MAZAL Mexico City D.F., Mexico; Marketing; Johnson Hall, vice president; Intramural Bowling. Softball. KERRF.LYN LEE McCAFFERTY Lakewood. Colo.; Elementary Education; transferred from University of Missouri. PATRICK THOMAS MCCARTHY Palos Park. III.; Accounting. PHILIP FRANCIS McCAULEY New York City. N.Y.; History; transferred from Texas Technological College: Tes Nos Pas; The Denver Clarion: Denver Engineer. DONALD JOHN McCLURE Pittsburgh. Pa.; Economics; transferred from University of Pittsburgh; Economics Club. DUANE DARCY McCRACKEN Denver; Transportation; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fencing Club, president; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha. BRIAN TRAVIS McCREA , j[ B Buffalo. W o.; Radio-Television; tian - from Casper College. Men I Club; KVDU. station manager. ivy t. McCulloch Lakewood, Colo.; Speech Correction; transferred from New York University. ANN MeFADDEN Glenwood Springs. Colo.; French; transferred from Colorado College. SUSAN M. McKELVY Boise. Idaho; Art Education; Hilltop Hall, publicity manager; Women's Intcrhall Council, publicity chairman. 302 I HENRY ALI EN McKIE Akron. Colo.: Social Science Area. SARAH J. McKIE St. Joseph. Mich.; Education; PEM-PEM; Student Colorado Education Association. VICKIE MEIN EKE Denver; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Association. PSYCH. M-PSYCH Dms Ott 'SOCM, socm. AO Inhniium RreirnATioN JACQUELINE GRACE MELLOR Denver; Science Area; Student Colorado Education Association, vice president. ALAN E. MENDEL Lcviltown. N.Y.; Marketing; Phi Sigma Delia, house manager; Hiilel. El KA E. MENKIN Cheyenne. Wyo.; Political Science; Hiilel; International Relations Club: Hilltop Hall, vice president, social chairman; Junior Panhellcnic Council. DONALD JAMES MENZIES Buffalo. N.Y.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. secretary; Bowling. ROGER EDWARD MERRITT Denver; Marketing. WILLIAM JAMES MESSETT HI Evanston. III.; Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Intramurals. 303 CAROL ELIOT MEYER Milwaukee. Wis.; Elementary Education; transferred from Northwestern University: Gamma Phi Beta, philanthropy chairman; Student Colorado Education Association; Greek Week Central Committee; AWS Women's Week Committee. CHARLES H. MICHEL East Aurora. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Paul Smith's College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. GAYLAND GLEN MILLER Abilene. Tex.; Marketing; transferred from Riverside City College. Colin. Kanv; Management; from Kanso V.itc I K.ipp.i h Epsilon. AUSTIN LEONARD MOTT III Moravia. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Paul Smith's College. STANLEY W. MOZDEN JR Claremont. N.H.; Political Science; transferred from Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Theta Chi. president, rush chairman, scholarship chairman; May Days Central Committee; Newman Club; Young Democrats. MAURICE GLENN MILLER Denver; Sociology. WILLIAM J. MILLER Hebron. Nebr.; Management; Sigma Chi. pledge trainer, historian: Business Administration Commission, vice president; Board of Governors. CCC; Winter Carnival Central Committee: May Days Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee. Public Law M-JS2 Hi • imW Vy lit Small and limn af KaaraanJatiiaa af tlu I'ailtd Slain af Aaairin ■ r'aoaroa iMaUrf, Thai tlua Ad may nnl M«xu ui Iwnead aa lit “flail Rtgida Ad at IMf . • IM . titi ; i vonxu kiuhth ftao. IM. Harman at lb Srrtalaa (Id I’AC 1971). «� -“� «•� — . wr� M h, «rtiou 111 at th «� U R«ku Art af IM7 (71 Sid. M7). na f.nl-t U..U I., -rt.ro Ml of Ih (ml K«ht. Art of IMf (71 Sul. -I, a luiluruoMaMml (•I lnrtt� -| afi r-( |-in ank-rt.ro ( ) a..d 44 � ( tbr and of •abortion (at th foU. ...g turn paragraph. -(f) So |� n� art i� |t uii.Wr.4of at lao akal) •(A) In .lrtrro.ua.Hg a lo«hrr any mdi.riaal .. qaal.lUd wtdrr faunr tall. Stala la or laat lo tor i any I'tdanl tlalaA ap| l, any flHUoa, rtandanl. peart ►«. or lawtalunt dilf.mU from tkn r.i-lardn. __________ prartn . ... ..... � ra «K ,w pf.ada.aa .ppLml aodrr wk la or la«� to or Mr laditi-loala a ft kilt tU aaaa room,, par oh, or a—a.lar polmrol ■Mniara ko kata Uao («ol 1i, Ntliabnla to to qaal.tud to tola; -(II) Aral, I to nghl of a , mdnadaa) lo roe u ant Krrtrral a.,t.v u—. atari a baaama of an arror or on-man tm any rarord or popor U. tala ling lo an, affJiralMo. ittpaniioa, or oehrr ort ropu.Jr to na.njr. if aark arror or imioran n nor malarial in Art at nun irg vhrtkrr rorh ind.odaa) •• ■� a li l wder Suit la la tola M oark tlartion; or (( ) rmotu, an, Idrrroj I ml at a pnl (..iita for art nut an Ui.naa, ••« . an, I'rttaral iktaa nnlaaa (i) aark ltd H ado.—a.) lo •or I. unit, daal nod aa rood art ol UU, m anting. a -« (it) a rartifiad rop, of I ka I art and of lh� ahanara rtiao ha llrt anII tnlcal ■« fonankad lo lum nilkio I aanijrhro da,a of ik toitma-airai of ho ratyoart mod aul.ln lU | r rf of liaao daring taliacS raromia and latan air iron no! lo kr rroauml and prowr.rd pot-ouat tolrtl III of Ik Ci.il Itiglda Art oflMO («$ IU1 71 74a, 7f Jkai. I ) ; Proradrd. Aavrrer, Tkat ihr Attar , Uaoaral i u o taoaral. nay aniar into agr—nwwr. irk approprkata Si ala or lorol aalhur rro-rat. rtv itiaa I ha: modart, and ma.nl rr.ar.-a of aurk I art. in ’' '- ? 1 1 aorordanro «dk I ha proa.uoao af appkraW Si ala or lorol lata. aaV rt«.a. artorf.ng aarh rpar—1 pttmtrca aa art Mraaaar, in .hr prapara lirav. randort, nml —almttnaar of oark Irrta for prr—na ako arm tdind or rtWr� — phnirail; hanlriK !. matt Ow ) iko aokpara graph arid roairtdutr imuplii.a Ihrranr.th. '(� ) For pofpajaaaof lltoaiainortaan -(A) tlo lrr—S-a'd-ll haiatha —nw mron—ga. laon (a) oflhiaaorton; -(H) Ik pkrarn l.tanr, I art' inrkadaa an, lart of (k alalit, -utarow trtt.-lo mod. oraln. uMrral a rd.or mlarprar an, nnlwr “ (b) Inaarl monadInlal, folia or Ik lorval at lb and at Ib Srrt rontacra of aahaartm (r) (ha fafkmiag to tamtam: lf m to, aark prvroading litrror, n a rata rant fart than aim)! ba a rtboltahU 304 RONALD KEITH MOHR Denver; Education. Seniors WILLIAM E. MOZEALOUS Denver; Accounting; transferred from Georgetown University; Kappa Sigma; Greek Week Central Committee; May Days Central Committee; KVDU. PHYLLIS SHARON MULHAUSEN Denver; Education; Student Colorado Education Association. GLORY MUSKAT Denver; Elementary Education; Hillcl; Student Colorado Education Association; Hilltop Hall Council. NANCY MUSSELMAN Kccncsburg. Colo.; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Association: Methodist Student Foundation; Religious Council; Dorm Council; Christmas Vespers. chairman; Student YMCA-YWCA; A Cappclla Choir. DAVID EUGENE MYERS Crane. Mo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, president, chaplain. NANCY LEE NEILSON Minneapolis. Minn.; Marketing; transferred from Macalester College; Alpha Gamma Delta, recording secretary; Spruce Hall, social chairman; Business Administration Commission, secretary; Board of Governors. CCC. secretary. RONALD GEORGE NERI Geneva. III.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma, vice president, pledge trainer. rush chairman; Freshman Class, president; Sophomore Class, president; Interfraternity Council, president, vice president, secretary; Student Senate, calendar and certifications committee chairman; Engineering Commission; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Intercollegiate Knights; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, secretary-treasurer. JON OWEN NF.UNSINGFR Minneapolis. Minn.; Management; transferred from Gustavus Adolphus College. ARNIF STUART NEWMAN Chicago. III.; Management; Phi Sigma Delta. president: Student Senate: Board of Governors. CCC; Intercollegiate Knights; Hillcl; Business Administration Commission; Junior Class Council; Accounting Club. GEORGE WILLIAM NEDWED Port Washington. N.Y.; Accounting; Men's Intcrhall Council: Johnson Hall, president; Wrestling. NANCY ANNE NICK LAS Milwaukee. Wis.; Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, second vice president, house manager, activities chairman; PEM-PEM. president, secretary; AWS Women’s Week Committee. 305 Seniors JAMES F. NOLTE Denver; Science Area; Mu Beta Kappa, vice president; Phi Sigma. SUSAN R. NOTTINGHAM Fort Madison. Iowa; Social Science Area; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Women's Glee Club; International Relations Club. GAROLD RICHARD NYBF.RG Edina. Minn.; Interior Design; transferred from Macalestcr College; Sigma Alpha F.p silon. chronicler; Board of Governors. UPC; Greek Week Central Committee. MICHELE O'BRYAN Denver: Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega. corresponding secretary, rush chairman. social chairman; American Institute of Designers. PEGGY A OESTF.RLE Muncic. Iml.; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary; Spurs; Dorm Council; AWS Women’s Week Committee JANET MARIE OLSON Denver; Mathematics; Gamma Delta, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, ritual chairman. RICHARD ROCCO OLSON Swampscott. Mass.; Physical Education; transferred from Boston University; Pioneer Perns, president. GERALD ORDMAN Evanston. III.; Marketing; transferred from Northwestern University. DON C. ORRIS Denver; Accounting; transferred from University of Nebraska. LASSE OTTERSEN Oslo. Norway; Marketing; transferred from Momingsidc College; Skiing; Soccer. BEVERLY KAY OWEN Denver; Interior Design; transferred from Colorado State University; Newman Club; Ski Club; International Relations Club; KVDU; American Institute of Designers. ROGER BRUCF. PALI EY Harrison. N.Y.; Finance; Board of Governors. CCC, chairman. 306 ROGER C. PALUSKA Peoria. 111.; Marketing; National Association of Home Builders; Basketball; Voice of Youth. JAMES BERT PANNELL Great Falls. Mont.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Montana State University; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Ski Club, race chairman. SUSAN BETH PAPE Grand Rapids. Mich.; Speech; Della Gamma; Spruce Hall, vice president; PEM-PF.M. THOMAS MICHAEL PARKER Peoria. III.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Junior Class, vice president; Greek Week Central Committee; May Days Central Committee; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. CAROI ANN PARKS Huntsville. Ala.; Zoology: Delta Gamma, social chairman, recording secretary; Modern Language Club: Young Republicans; AWS Women's Week Committee; Greek Week Central Committee. DONALD MORION PARSONS Dcmarest. N.J.: Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers: Gymnastics. MARIANNA T PATTERSON Englewood. Colo.: Modern Language; Phi Sigma Iota. GORDON EARL PATTISON Gcring. Ncbr.; Accounting: transferred from Scottsbluff Junior College. 307 CHARLES EDWARD PEER February 20. 1962 Am m in Ain John Glenn a Friendsmie Seven, America's First Orritae Seacs Flight JOHN RICHARD PAYNE Hammond. Ind.; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma. secretary. MARY LOUISE PEACE Fowler. Colo.; English; Methodist Student Foundation; Rocky Mountain Methodist Student Movement, president; Spurs; Orchestra; Christmas Vespers, chairman. JOHN LAWRENCE PFARSON San Leandro. Calif.; Civil Engineering; Swimming; American Society of Civil Engineers; Methodist Student Foundation, president, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. treasurer. Los Angeles. Calif.; Psychology; transferred from Southern Oregon College; Episcopal Church. L. GEORGE C. PEIRCE III Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate. ROBERT MICHAEL PERITO Denver; International Relations; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Arts and Sciences Commission; Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Senior Class Council; International Relations Club, vice president: Intercollegiate Knights, secretary; The Denver Clarion. RICHARD G. PETERSON Englewood. Colo.: Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Contemporary Chorale; A Cappclla Choir, president; Madrigal Singers: Opera Workshop; DPA Productions. CHARLES E. PHILLIPS Buffalo. N.Y.; Mathematics. PENELOPE EVE PHIPPS Denver: Special Education; transferred from Pomona College: Kappa Delta Pi. 308 Seniors GEORGE ANNE PICKETT Denver; Education; transferred from Fresno State College; Student Colorado Education Association. CHARLES CLINTON PIERCE Duxbury. Mass.: Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club; Intramurals. GERALD W. PORTER Big Springs. Nebr.; Pre-Theology: Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, secretary; Sophomore Class Council; Christmas Vespers, chairman; Junior Class Council. GERALD EDWARD PORT1CE Denver; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. treasurer; Religious Council, president, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi. secretary: Accounting Club, vice president; Newman Club. EDWARD FRANKLIN PRESCOTT Potsdam. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Ski Club; Winter Carnival Central Committee, chairman. FRED JAMES PISCIOTTA Pueblo. Colo.; Management: transferred from Pueblo Junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN CHARLES PRINGLE Denver: Botany; Phi Sigma. LARRY F. PISCIOTTA Pueblo. Colo.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. MARY ELIZABETH PRINGI.E Calgary. Alberta, Canada; Psychology; Delta Gamma, second vice president: Senior Class, secretary; Student YMC'A-YWCA; International Relations Club; DV Greek. KAREN SUE SMITH POLLART Fowler. Colo.; Art Education; Methodist Student Foundation: Aspen Hall Council; Episcopal Church. WALTER JOSEPH PTASNIK Kewanee. III.; Science Area; Kappa Sigma, ritualist; Track; Newman Club. 309 Seniors GEORGE LA GRANDE PULLIN III Schenectady. N.Y.; Management; Voice of Youth. JOYCE FERN PUTMAN Sidney. Ncbr.; General Business; transferred from Colorado Woman’s College; Delta Gamma, historian; AWS Legislative Council; Accounting Club. DAVID ALBERT RAECKE Lander. Wyo.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, president, secretary; Engineering Commission, vice president; Tau Beta Pi; Denver Engineer. MELVA RAE RAMSEY Littleton. Colo.; Elementary Education. MARIANNE LAVINA RAMSTETTER Golden. Colo.; English. EDWIN RAY Denver; Chemistry: American Chemical Society, secretary. THOMAS D. REED Clarksville. Ind.; Anthropology. LINDA E. REICHL Seattle. Wash.; Physics; Student YMCA-YWCA. vice president; American Institute of Physics, president. DAVID CLAIR REID Billings. Mont.; Accounting. JOHN MICHAEL RENNICK Thousand Oaks. Calif.; Zoology; Beta Theta Pi. president, recorder; Mu Beta Kappa, vice president, secretary; Student Senate: Arts and Sciences Commission; Senior Class, vice president; Basketball, manager, trainer. SUSAN ELLEN REYNER Rapid City. S.D.; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota, publicity chairman; Psi Chi: —pression; Alpha Lambda Delta. SANDRA LEE REYNOLDS Cortez. Colo.; Theatre; Gamma Phi Beta; Hilltop Hall, treasurer; AWS Women's Week Committee; Spurs; Studio Theatre; DPA Productions. 310 BETTY K. RICE Redding. Calif.; Accounting; transferred from Shasta Junior College; Accounting Club, secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer; SABER, treasurer; Business Administration Commission, treasurer. JAMES LAWRENCE RICKETTS Elgin. III.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Sigma, second vice president, corresponding secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; Mu Beta Kappa; Young Republicans: Board of Publications; May Days Central Committee: Greek Week Central Committee. GENE VICTOR RINTELS Newton. Mass.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Sigma Delta, vice president, secretary; Ercshman Class, vice president; llillcl; Sophomore Class Council. FRANK LEE ROBINSON Denver; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers. PAMELA ANN ROBY Milwaukee. Wis.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, first vice president, scholarship chairman; Associated Women Students, treasurer; Kynewisbok, assistant editor: Spurs, vice president; Panhcllenic Council, corresponding secretary; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Coed Journalists: Outstanding Junior Woman; Sophomore Pioneer; Junior Pioneer. LETTTIA GLYNN RODGERS Atlantic Beach. Fla.; Psychology; transferred from Jacksonville University; Dorm Council. JAMES A. RODRICK Byron. Minn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Winona State College; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Newman Club. JESUS RAMON RODRIGUEZ Cabimas. Zulia, Venezuela; Building Industry and Real Estate; Pi Lambda Phi. house manager; National Association of Home Builders. LINDA JEAN ROLFING Sycamore. III.: Psychology: Sigma Kappa, president, treasurer; AWS Judicial Council; Dorm Council; Senior Class Council; Greek Week Central Committee; Panhcl-lenic Council. 311 JAMES WILLIAM ROONEY Hollis. N.Y.; Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. treasurer. JOSEPH J. ROSENBERG Denver; Marketing. JOYCE ROSS St. Louis. Mo.; Elementary Education: transferred from University of Colorado; Sigma Delta Tail, house manager; Student Colorado Education Association. LAWRENCE J. ROTHMAN New York City. N.Y.; Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Pi. president; Mu Beta Kappa; Chess Club, president; Johnson Hall, president; American Chemical Society; Greek Week Central Committee; Intramural Football. CLARK ALLEN ROUND Denver; Accounting. SARA ANTOINETTE ROWSER Montrose. Colo.; Interior Design; transferred from Colorado State College. GERARD RUDOFSKY Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate. MICHAEL PETER RYAN Needham. Mass.; Hotel and Restaurant Management: transferred from Paul Smith’s College; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Men’s Glee Club. Proposed University Center Seniors VIRGINIA CULLEN RYAN West Chester. Pa.; Sociology; Delta Gamma. second vice president; Ski Club. DIANE MARGARET RYDF.LL Fairfax. Va.: English Literature; transferred from Oberlin College; International Relations Club. MARLIN I SANDERSON Hutchinson. Kans.; Accounting; Accounting Club. EVELYN JANE SANDLAS Conifer. Colo.; Sociology. DAVID BAYFR SANFORD Denver; Psychology: Freshman Camp, cocoordinator; The Denver C larion. assistant editor; —pression: Student YMCA-YWCA, vice president; Phi Beta Kappa: Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta, president; Omicron Delta Kappa. GLORIA CAROL SAVADOW Baltimore. Md.: Drama; transferred from Baltimore Junior College; DPA Productions: Studio Theatre. GARY L. SAWYER McCook. Nebr.; Accounting; transferred from McCook College; Accounting Club. JOHN EDWARD SAYRE Sidney. Nebr.; Economics; SABER; Board of Governors. CCC; Voice of Youth, president. MARC Wll I I AM SCHATZ North Chicago. III.; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DIANE MARGERY SCHILLING Brookfield. Wis.; Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. president: Hilltop Hall Council; Gamma Delta, secretary. RAGNAR SCHOF.NBORG Stcinkjcr. Norway; Civil Engineering; transferred from Schous Technical Institute; American Society of Civil Engineers, treasurer; Denver Engineer. art editor; Engineering Commission; Tau Beta Pi. WAYNE B. SCHROEDER Reno. Wyo.; English; Student Colorado Education Association. 313 Seniors DANIEL SCHWARTZ Bronx. N.Y.; Retailing; Delta Sigma Pi. pledge trainer; Intramurals; Young Democrats. FREDERICK ERNEST SCHWARZ Old Tappan. N.J.; Building Industry and Real Estate; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. president, vice president, treasurer; Skyline Hall, president, secretary; Men's Intcrhall Council; Religious Council; National Association of Home Builders; Intercollegiate Knights. NANCY ELIZABETH SCOTT Antioch, 111.; Special Education; Kappa Delta, vice president, rush chairman; Dorm Council; Council for Exceptional Children, president; Board of Governors, UPC. vice chairman; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBFRT ALLEN SECKMAN Denver; Pre-Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball. LEONARD C. SEDGWICK Flin Flon. Manitoba. Canada; Statistics: Hockey. DAVID ALAN SEGERSON Wright-Pattcrson A.F.B.. Ohio; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JIM SEPIC Tacoma. Wash.; Management; transferred from University of Washington. ROGER THOMAS SESTAN Chicago. III.; Marketing; transferred from University of Illinois. BETTE KUNZE SEVILIR Denver; Psychology; Spruce Hall, treasurer. RICHARD N SHACKLEFORD Whcatridgc. Colo.; Elementary Education STEPHEN BROCK SHAFER Denver; Psychology: Beta Ihcta Pi; Young Republicans. president; Interfraternity Council. PHIL E. SHAMA Dead wood. S.D.; Management; Skiing. Cross Country; Track. 314 ALLEN DENNIS SHATTUCK Juneau. Alaska: Insurance; transferred from Montana State University. PATRICIA A. SHEA Casper. Wyo.; Accounting; transferred from Casper College; Phi Gamma Nu; Accounting Club; SABER. ELENA HEPHZIBAII SHERMAN Chicago. HI.; Humanities; Aspen Hall, president; Hillcl: International Relations Club; Religious Council; Student YMCA-YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club. THEODORE JAYSON SKIR Bronx. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from N.Y.C. Community College. PETER SI.AA Calgary, Alberta. Canada; Economics; transferred from Mount Royal Junior College. BARBARA JEAN SMITH Madison. III.; Social Science Area: Dorm Council; Student YMCA-YNVCA. MARY THORNE SMITH Dallas. Tex.; Sociology. JOHN F. SOULE Fairfield. Vt.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ski Club. SALMON ALLEN SOULE Fairfield. Vt.; Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Ski Club. 315 STEPHEN SHANE STARK DOROTHY CAROI SPEARS Denver; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary. PATRICIA ANN STACY Oswego. N.Y.; Geography; transferred from Cajcnovia College. NORMAN MICHAEL STARITZKY Los Alamos. N.M.: History; Chapel Committee; United Campus Christian Fellowship; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. May J. 1964 OE College Bowl Philadelphia. Pa.; History: Phi Sigma Delta. pledge trainer, social chairman; Hillel; Intercollegiate Knights; KVDU: The Denver Clarion: International Relations Club; Wrestling; Men's Glee Club. PAMELA GAY STEARNS Rocky River. Ohio; Spanish: Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice president; Spurs, membership chairman; Panhellcnic Council. treasurer; Methodist Student Foundation; Phi Sigma Iota; Cosmopolitan Club. 12 , Maple Glen. Pa ; Chemistis. Mu Beta E Kappa; American Institute of Chemical SANDRA RITA STERN South Orange. N.J.: Elementary Education; Sk. Club; Hilltop Hall Council: Hillel. CHARLES M. STEWART Glcnwood Springs. Colo.; Psychology; transferred from Colorado State University. i PATRICIA ANN STEWART Littleton. Colo.; Psychology; transferred from University of Arkansas; Alpha Kappa Delta, secretary-treasurer; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. 316 Seniors WII.I.IAM EDWARD STEWART Denver; Accounting; Beta 'Dicta Pi. treasurer, rush chairman; Beta Alpha Psi; Sophomore Pioneer; Junior Pioneer; Intercollegiate Knights; Board of Governors. UPC. chairman; Board of Publications. WILLIAM HERMAN STEWART San Bruno. Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from City College of San Francisco; Delta Sigma Pi. senior vice president, social chairman. KATHARINE ANN STITT Denver; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Spurs. CAROL LESLIE STOLZ Garden City. N.Y: History: Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice president. RUSSELL M. STOVNER Nederland. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from University of Colorado; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. BILL JOHN STRATE Scottsbluff. Nebr.; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT JOSEPH STROESSNI R Denver; Interior Design. RUTH CHARLOTTE STUFPEERT Lamoille. III.; Spanish: transferred from St. Olaf College; Gamma Phi Beta; Young Republicans. BONNIE JO STONER Miami. Okla.; Ihcatrc. WILLIAM EDWIN STOPPS Aurora. III.: Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, secretary-treasurer; Bela Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights. GARY ROBERT SULLIVAN Denver: Mathematics; Wrestling. MELVIN L. SUMMERS Billings. Mont.; Accounting; transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education: Phi Beta Lambda. 317 Seniors ELLEN K. SUTOW Houston. Tex.; English; Centennial Student Task Force; Centennial Activities Board; Board of Publications; Arts and Sciences Commission; Coed Journalists, vice president. secretary; May Days Central Committee; AWS Women's Week Committee; The Denver Clarion, copy editor; Class Councils. KATHLENE HELENE SUTTON Denver; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Senate; Student YMCA-YWCA. vice president; Spurs: Alpha Lambda Delta; -pres-sion; The Denver Clarion, copy editor; Coed Journalists; Phi Sigma Iota. EDWARD ARTHUR SWANSON Valparaiso. Ind.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical ami Electronic Engineers. PHILLIP KF.I1H SWANSON Billings. Mont.; Accounting; transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education. VANDA SUE SYDENHAM Pueblo. Colo.: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, president, secretary; Alpha 1 amb-da Delta; Chapel Choir; Chapel Committee. music chairman; Christmas Vespers; Spruce Hall, secretary; Opera Workshop. M ARY-EMILY JONES I ANNER Denver; Elementary Education; transferred from Colorado College; Gamma Phi Beta. DUANE RICHARD TAYLOR Butte. Mont.; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Home Builders; Young Republicans. SHARON DOROTHY TAYLOR Denver; Psychology; Mortar Board, vice president; Freshman Camp, co-coordinator; Women's Intcrhall Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian. VERNE WILLIAM TEYLER Billings. Mont.; Marketing; transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education. DELORES ELMIRA THOMAS Omaha. Ncbr.; Art Education: transferred from Omaha University; Student YMCA-YWCA; International Relations Club; Student Colorado Education Association. MASON SCOTT THOMAS Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate; Intercollegiate Knights; National Association of Home Builders. ROBERT MICHAEL THORNTON St. Paul. Minn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from University of Minnesota; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 318 DAVID MICHAEL TIMMONS Denver; Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights. BONNIE ELIZABETH TODD Denver; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Colorado Education Association, vice president, state vice president; Young Republicans. THOMAS MICHAEL TOKARCHIK II Cleveland. Ohio; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Accounting Club. Ociomr I960 Kcnnidy-Nixon TV Dmiu CHARLA KAY TOLLER Raton. N.M.; English; Pi Beta Phi; AWS Judicial Council; Spurs; Board of Governors. UPC; Panhcllenic Council, rush chairman. PATRICIA ANN TOMES Cheyenne. Wyo.; Humanities; Sigma Kappa; International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club. FRED TORO San Juan. Puerto Rico; International Relations: International Relations Club. DELLA JO TOWNSEND Peru. Ind.; Journalism: transferred from Purdue University. DARREL M.TURNER (.ongmont, Colo.; Finance; transferred from Colorado State College. PAUL E. TURNER Grant. Ncbr.; Science Area. 319 •ANYMORE. I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO LOOK..!’ RUDOLPH EDWARD UNIS Kirkland Lake. Ontario. Canada; Civil Engineering; Hockey: American Society of Civil Engineers. JOLENE UNRUH Lamed. Kam.; Religion Area; Methodist Student Foundation; Student YMCA-YWCA. DAVID F. UPPINCHOUSE Burlington. Iowa; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Simpson College; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. GWEN G. URELIUS Lincolnwood. III.; Art Education; Ski Club; American Institute of Designers; Student Y MCA-YWCA AARNE MANUEL VALKAMA Helsinki. Finland; Marketing; Skiing, cocaptain. CAROL SUE VAN HORN Tulsa. Okla.; Sociology: transferred from Oklahoma State University; United Campus Christian Fellowship, treasurer. Octoms 7.1962 NANCY LEE VIEWEG Crown Point. Ind.; Special Education; Kappa Delta, president; Board of Governors. UPC; May Days Central Committee: Greek Week Central Committee; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Panhellcnic Council, treasurer; Centennial Activities Board; Senior Class Council. JOHN E. VOLCKMANN Denver; Electrical Engineering; transferred from University of New Hampshire; Pi Lambda Phi. pledge trainer; Denver Engineer; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tennis; Omicron Delta Kappa; Young Republicans. KRISTIN von DESSONNECK San Francisco. Calif.; Geography; transferred from University of Oregon: Alpha Chi Omega, warden; Intramurals; Tes Nos Pas. 320 Seniors JOHN H. WACKWITZ Andover. N.J.; Psychology; Track: Cross Country. ROBERT L. WADE Colorado Springs. Colo.; Accounting; Kappa Sigma, ritualist; Student Senate; Business Administration Commission; Greek Week Central Committee: Winter Carnival Central Committee; May Days Central Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Beta Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights: Accounting Club; Junior Pioneer. FRANK RAYMOND WADELL Casper. Wyo.: Psychology. RICHARD GEORGE WEBER Wheatridge. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. RICHARD A. WEBSTER Glencoe. 111.; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. MARY SUF ANN WEE RTS Bettendorf. Iowa; Elementary Education: transferred from Northwestern University; Aspen Hall, treasurer. ANNETT LOUISE WALKER Denver; Spanish; Student Colorado Education Association; Methodist Student Foundation; Alpha Kappa; International Relations Club. JAMES C. WEIDNER Denver; Psychology. A. FRED WEBER El Dorado. Kans.; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, vice president. RALPH ALAN WELLS Pittsburg. Kans.; Pre-Medicine; Johnson Hall Council; Phi Sigma; Mu Beta Kappa, president. 321 Seniors SUSAN ANN WEYGANDT Belleville. III.; Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega, president, first vice president, house manager; Spurs, art chairman: AWS Women's Week Committee. MICHAEL JOSEPH WHALEN St. Paul. Minn.; Marketing; Sigma Chi. vice president, secretary; Ski Club. JAMES CARLILE WHITFIELD JR Walloon Lake. Mich.; Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. initiation chairman: A Cappclla Choir, vice president; Skyline Hall, secretary-treasurer; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Young Republicans: Student YMCA-YWCA. JAMES WILLIAM WILLIAMS Helena. Mont.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club, vice president. GARY ELDON WISE Kirk. Colo.; Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Sigma, president; Mu Beta Kappa. LEONARD WIT HINGTON Honolulu. Hawaii; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Amateur Radio Club. PAUL C. WOOD Inglewood. Calif.; Mathematics; Johnson Hall, president, treasurer: Men's Intcrhall Council; National Association of College and University Residence Halls, vice president. SIGNE ISABEL WOOD Portland. Ore.; History; Hilltop Hall, president; All Women’s Council; AWS Legislative Council; Women's Intcrhall Council; Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer. LINDA LEE WOODEN Wayne. Pa.; French. ANNETTE WOODSON Atmore. Ala.; Art. L. ANTHONY WRIGHT JR. Mona. Jamaica. B.W.I.; Art Education. CHARLOTTE ANN WYARD Duluth. Minn.; Art Education; Ski Club: Student YMCA-YWCA. 322 JAMEY M. K. YIM Honolulu. Hawaii; History: McFarlanc Hall. president; Women’s Interhall Council, president, vice president, treasurer: Associated Women Students, corresponding secretary; AWS Judicial Council; All Women's Council. JOHN C. YOUNG III Colorado Springs. Colo.; Economics; Pi Gamma Mu; Men's Glee Club. KAY SHELTON YOUNG Colorado Springs. Colo.; Music; Concert Band; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra: Madrigal Singers: A Cappclla Choir; lau Beta Sigma, vice president; Mu Phi Epsilon; Opera Workshop. VAI.DIS ZFBAUF.RS Denver; Interior Design; American Institute of Designers; Tennis. MARGARET ANNE ZEIS Kenton. Ohio: Speech Pathology, transferred from St. Mary's College; Delta Gamma; Council for Exceptional Children. RONALD EUGENE ZEL1NKOFF Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta. ROSEMARY ANN ZAGAR Denver; Psychology; transferred from Lo-rctlo Heights College: Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa. STAN R. ZAREMBA Lumsden. Saskatchewan. Canada: Mathematics. KENNETH A. ZAVERSNIK Rock Springs. Wyo.; Management: Alpha Kappa Psi. Alxskan Eaithquaki 323 Commencement Following a ncwly-dcsigncd ceremonial mace, the traditional symbol of institutional authority, almost 1100 graduates filed into the brightly-lighted, heavily-peopled Arena on June 5. The mace was placed on the rostrum by the University marshal and a hush settled over the audience as the assemblage was called to order. Chancellor Alter rose and formally addressed the Centennial Class for the last time, stressing the need of a continual search for excellence, before conferring the long-awaited degrees. As the seemingly endless line of degree recipients moved slowly across the platform, nine outstanding seniors sat watching from the front row. each clutching a bronze Centennial Medallion in recognition of his scholastic and extracurricular achievements. Then came the conferring of honorary degrees to members of the University's academic family: Walter Sikes. Russell Porter. Alfred Nelson. John Evans Jr., and John Evans, grandson of the University's principal founder. One hundred years of history were complete. Met four years ago by Alters “New Goals, New Tasks, seniors departed—same place, same Alter, “Newer Goals—Newer Tasks. Centennial Medallion-winning seniors went to the head of the class to receive their diplomas. 324 Chancellor and Mrs. Altcr's reception for graduating seniors and their parents was held at the Margaret Phipps home. The long wait for the processional to begin was almost over as lines of mortar boards formed in the Field House. William Campton Bell Frances Limbeck Brown Don Bumgardner Ralph William Doll Marshall Allan Green Edward Aksel Halvorsen Kenneth Allan Hector Rhea May Hubersberger Wellington Melnot Lewis Frank Curtis Onstott Robert Harold Weiskopf 4 S' Index • Names of non-students are followed by this sign. Entries printed in italics indicate more detailed coverage. A a sen. Nila 239 Aascn. Paul 239 Abbo. Victor L. 182 Abraham. Katecna S. 264 Abrahamson. Michael 176 Abu Shamma. Saied H. 226 .Accounting Club 228 Acevedo. Robert M. 214. 215. 250 Adams. Harriet M. 100, 146 Adams. Kenneth H. 274 Adams. Olan L.. Jr. 243. 274 Adams. Steven F. 170, 274 Adamson. Robert L. 180 Afshar. Denis N. 168. 260 Ahern. Mary L. 246 Akerlow. James G. 236 Akland. Claudia A. 48. 112. 137. 152. 274 Albao. I imothy L. 228. 234 Albinson. William H. 274 Aldinger. Gary W. 178. 274 Alexander. Carter F. 274 Alexander, Jane 162 Allen. John L.. Ill 172. 237. 238 Allison. Evelyn L. 253. 264 Allison. Janet M. 253 Allison. Rebecca L. 150 Allnutt. Franklin L. 208. 209 Allred. Judith I. 148 Almquist. Jon D. 228 Alpha Clii Omega 146. 147 Alpha Gamma Delta 148. 149 Alpha Kappa Della 224 Alpha Kappa Psi 166. 167 Alpha Lambda Delta 224 Alston. Leonard I). 274 Alter. Arvilla 104. 105. 116. 117 Alter. Chester M 48. 57. 83. 100. 101. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. 112. 115. 116. 117. 223. 295. 324 Alumni Conference 106. 107 Amateur Radio Club 225 Amato. John R. 182 Ambuchl. Garv K 250 Ambuehl. James K. 212. 227. 274 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 226 American Institute of Designers 225 American Society of Civil Engineers 226 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 227 Amos. Frcdcl M. 138. 231. 252 Anderson. Barbara J. 228. 244 Anderson. David S. 73 Anderson. Douglas L. 185. 226. 252. 274 Anderson. Graham R. 170. 229 Anderson. Karen L. 48. 138. 150. 231. 239. 242. 274 Anderson. Kenneth E. 225. 274 Anderson. Mark J. 228. 239. 240. 275 Anderson. Roger J. 180 Anderson. Ronald D 112. 190. 275 Andrews. Lucille M. 263 Andrews. Robert A. 225. 275 Andrews. Susan M. 275 Angcrman. Jacqueline 246 Applcman. Janet D. 152. 249. 253 Archer. Donna L. 152. 249 Arden. J. Will 228 Ardis, Ann K. 146 Armstrong. Karen S. 146 Armstrong. Murray A. 194. 198. 217 Arnold. David L. 204. 205 Arnot. Nathaniel. Jr. 182 Art Lectures 96 Arts and Sciences. College of 126 Arts and Sciences Commission 135 Ashley. Jo 152 Aspen Hall 264 Aspinall. Wayne N. 112 Associated Women Students 138 AWS Miss Awards 48 AWS Women’s Days 56. 57 Athletic Staff 194 Atkins. Christian B. 178 Atkinson. Mary 264 Aurelius. Marcus J. 112 Austin. Georgia J. 44. 54. 152. 247. 275 Austin. Kathryn W. 156 Avcrill. John S. 174 Aydelott. C.alc B 112 Ayers. David R. 180 Aylesworth. Donald W. 73 Aylesworth. Howard G. 172. 234 Aymami. Roger S. 275 Ayres. C. F 84. 85. 87. 112 B aar. Michael H. 182.206. 207. 275 Babcock. Lewis T. 170. 237. 247 Bacchanalia 162. 163 Bachman. Barbara J. 137. 154. 225. 275 Bachman. Barbara L. 146 Bachrach. Evelyn B. 137 Bacon. Larry R. 226 Baer, Adrian D. 275 Baer. Leonard R. 276 Baglcy. Kent W. 276 Bagouz, Rachid B. 196, 197. 276 Bailey. Daniel A, 174 Bailey. Howard R. 252 Bailiff. Nora J. 231. 253 Baillie. Stuart 107. 123 Baillic, Susan J. 154 Bain. James E. 208. 209 Baird. Marilyn E. 144. 152 Baird. Ronald N. 276 Baker. Cinda K. 138. 148 Baker. Gary L. 276 Baker. Kay M. 251. 276 Baker. Laura A. 276 Baldwin. Lyn A. 159 Baldwin. Robert G. 236 Ball. Margaret L. 148, 276 Ballard. Samuel A. 276 Ballman. Donald K.. Jr. 170 Bannister. James L. 250 Banta. Thomas J. 96 Barati. George 97. 112 Barbato. Lewis. M.D. 121 Barber. Ruth Ann 152. 232. 253 Barber. Sue E. 138. 241 Barker. John R. 277 Barnes. Robert L. 277 Barrett. Charles H. 237 Barry. John D. 277 Barstad. Bert T. 208 Baseball 212. 213 Basketball 204. 205 Batchelder, William 170 Bathurst. Robert M. 262 Bauer. William G. 166. 236 Baxter. Pamela L. 250 Baysinger. David A. 73 Beachy. David L. 277 Beal. Carolyn J. 150 Bcalmear, Robert L. 138. 252 Beancy. William M. 88. 89. 112 Beauchamp. Larry S. 250 Beaver. Stephen W. 166 Bechtol. Carole A. 238. 239. 247. 277 Beck. David L. 134 Becker. Burleigh B. 246. 277 Becker. Margaret L. 154 Beckett. Gerald E. 170. 210. 219 Beckett. Robert E. 182 Bedell. Marilec J. 150 Beebe. Jam's S. 144. 159 Bcczley. Douglas N. 137. 165. 174 Behm. Allan 277 Bcier. Dennis R. 228. 277 Bell. Daniel R. 190 Bell. Dennis F. 238 Bell. W. Campion 74. 133. 326 Bender. Donna S. 243 Benedict. Gregory S. 277 Benich. Ihomas R. 214. 250 Beniamin. Cheryl L. 242 Bennett. Harvey J. 277 Bennett. John C. 88. 112 Berger. James F. 72 Bergren, Alvin R. 187 Berry. Judith L. 154 Berry. Leonard L. 176, 216. 237. 277 Berry. Shirley M. 277 Berry. Veryl G. 278 Beta Alpha Psi 229 Beta Gamma Sigma 230 Beta Theta Pi 168. 169 Bcttenhauscn. Susan 236 Bettcrman. Barbara K. 150, 246. 278 Bibler. John F. 180 Bilck. Lynn B. 156 Binnion. John E. 246 BirchaU. Elaine M. 149. 278 Birncy. Betty O. 152. 249 Bissingcr. Donald P. 278 Bjcrke, Harald A. 182. 202. 206. 207. 214 Black. Walter T. 178 Blacker. Herbert H. 190 Blaschke. Terrence F. 278 Blatcric. Stephen L. 212 Blazicr. Dona J. 48. 151. 225. 278 Bledsoe. Troy D. 194. 204 Blocdorn. Rosemary L. 156 Blom. John K 198. 199. 200 Blond. Dolores E. 230 Blucher. Stephen 73. 258 Blume. Thomas W. 185 Board of Governors. CCC 137 Board of Governors. UPC 137 Board of Publications 136 Board of Trustees 118 Bobbitt. Martha A. 156 Boe. Mary M. 150 Boclte. John P. 278 Bogner. Ira S. 176. 237. 278 Bogott. Thomas A. 174 Bohan. Robert Z. 243 Bohner. George E.. Jr. 131 Boklund. Gunnar K. 111. 112 Boland. Sally 48. 150. 239. 278 Bolsho.in. Harvey 138. 237 Bolte. Dennis C. 230 Bonnickson. Verna L. 146 Boohcr. Charles R. 278 Booth. Barry E. 278 Borcherdt. Victor H. 174. 247 Borer. Peter F. 278 Borga-Johanscn. Svcin 226 Born. Jim 241 327 Bosworth. Bruce L. 279 Bowen. Susan V. 156 Bower, Janet A. 154, 251 Bowers. Ann 150 Bowlds. Clarence L. 170 Bowles. George M. 134 Bowman. Anna L. 265. 279 Bowman. Ruthie I. 253 Boyle. George W.. II 165. 187 Bradford. Mrs. Rollie W 112 Bradley. Carolyn B. 263 Bradley, Karen A. 154 Bradley, Richard L. 189, 236 Brandt, Susan L. 73 Brandzel. Joan L. 250 Brant. Robert K. 134. 136, 227. 235. 252. 279 Braun. Kay G. 279 Braunwarth. Wayne C. 236. 260 Brawner, Hoyt 194 Bremer, Lynne R. 146 Brcnneckc. Anne 152. 230. 249 Bretz. Betty A. 246 Bricker. Richard J. 178 Briggs. Jeffrey L 242 Brittan. Margaret R. 244 Broadwell. John A. 180, 247. 279 Brody. James F.. Jr. 279 Brogan. Michael G. 250 Brookens, Eric C. 165, 168. 279 Brookover, Jean E. 146 Brooks. Don J. 206 Brooks. Michael B. 176. 279 Brottcn. Earl T.. Jr. 214. 215 Brown. Bruce A. 185. 279 Brown. Dirck W. 120. 164 Brown. Frances L. 326 Brown. Gavin A. 188 Brown, Gene L. 156 Brown. Judith A. 154 Brown. Lyle L. 260 Brown. Stephanie L. 145 Brownell, Frederic L. 165. 168 Bruce. Samuel L. 189 Bruggeman. Fredric D. 185 Bruhn, Charles L. 168 Bruno. Rocco D., Jr. 174 Brush. Richard M. 212. 280 Brush. Sara W. 280 Buber. Barbara J. 148 Bubul, Joseph 228 Buchanan. Amy G. 234. 259. 264 Buchanan. Brenda J. 250. 265, 280 Buckingham. Robert W. 226 Budd. Elizabeth C. 150 Bumgardncr. David L. 280 Bumgardner. Don 326 Bunn. John 250 Burch. Twilla M. 264. 280 Buresh. James F. 174 Burge. James C. 238 Burgess, Jason M. 180, 226 Burk. J. Robert. Jr. 227. 240 Burk. Stanley K. 98 Burkart. Hanes A. 249 Burkart, William S. 168 Burnett. George W„ Jr. 190 Bush. Joan E. 156. 224 Bushmiller. Richard 178 Business Administration, College of 127 Business Administration Commission 135 Bustin, Michael 280 Button. Roderick W. 280 Buxbaum. Howard J.. Jr. 185. 254 Byers. William 82 c able. Michael H. 280 Cain. Stephen S. 214. 215 Callahan. Kevin P. 180 Callaway. James L. 185 Camp. Linda L. 146 Campa. Arthur L. 225 Campbell. John A. 167 Campbell. Michael K. 236 Campbell. Sally 150. 280 Canatscy, Dana F. 156. 247. 273. 281 Caniff, Milton 64 Cannon. James H. 178 Capps. Esther M. 268 Carey. David D. 182. 281 Carlisle. Linda E. 154, 281 Carlson. Bonnie L. 150. 195, 246, 281 Carlson. Robert L. 281 Carman, Grctchen D. 148 Carmichael, Fitzhugh L. 112 Carpenter. Robert D. 260 Carr. Lawrence A. 233 Carriker. David G. 227. 281 Carroll, Genevieve 187 Carson. Darrel W. 281 Carson. Thomas M. 174 Carter. Charles T. 170 Cartwright, Alan H. 137, 166 Cartwright. James E. 174, 281 Carvacho. Sergio S. 196 Casey. Carol M. 247 Casey. Linda E. 146 Cash. Howard A. 238, 258. 262 Castagnet. Jose 196. 197 Castle, Ronnie F. 281 Caudle. Linda K. 242. 253. 281 Caughron. Frank. Ill 174 Cavanaugh. Charles T. 180 Ceccon. Constance B. 281 Celia. Nancy M. 281 Cellman. Carol K. 142. 152. 249 Centennial alls 260, 261 Centennial Medallion 112 Centennial Opera 98. 99 Centennial Symphony 97 Centennial Symposia 84-93 Chaffee. Marian L. 247 Chamberlain. Rodney 73 Chambliss. Nathaniel 180, 240 Chancellor 1 6, 117 Chang. Lily K. 262 Chapel Choir 231 Chapel Committee 231 Charlebois, Edwin G. 168 Charlson. Gary S. 226. 239 Chamaux-Grillct. Hubert 196 Chaves. Hnlvino M. 238. 254 Chaves. Ignore M. 146, 251. 254 Chavez. Joseph H. 243 Cheerleaders 195 Cheney. Enid S. 150 Chcnowcth. J. Edgar 102. M2 Cherbencau, Jeanne A. 247 Chcrnila. Lawrence P. 236. 254. 282 Chester. Colby M.. IV 56. 101. 162. 180 Child. Robert J. 185 Childs. Ronald G. 174 Childs. Roy F. 208 Chivington. John M. 82. 98 Christensen. Barbara 244, 246 Christensen. Edward 229, 230 Christian Science Organization 230 Christie, Claudia Nl. 71. M2. 232 Christman, Gaylord D. 282 Chuong, Tran Van 66 Clague, Ewan 96. 127 Clarion. The Denver 70. 71 Clark. Alexandra S. 282 Clark. Carol E. 234. 265 Clark. Douglas J. 137, 170. 247. 282 Clark. Geoffrey L. 182, 282 Clark. Howard T.. Jr. 107 Clark, Rufus 82 Clark. Tom C. 102 Clarke. Harry W. 73. 260 Clarke. Juliannc E. 150 Clarke. Margaret M. 261 Clarke. Susan 246 Clasen. Lee 238 Clasmann, Joan V. 152 Clauss. Roberta J. 282 Clow. Byron. Ill 208 Clute, Richard H. 233 Cobb. Charles B. 247 Cochran. Donald J. 262. 282 Coed Journalists 232 Coffman, Caren B. 156. 249 Cohan. George I. 72. 227. 237 Cohen. Irwin M. 242. 282 Cohen, Mursar R. 146 Cohn. Mark D. 176. 237 Cohn, Peter R. 190 Colbert. Sally L. 282 Cole. Carole A. 250 Cole. E. Terrell. Jr. 282 Cole. Terry W. 208 College of Arts and Sciences 126 College of Business Administration 127 College of Engineering 128 College of Law 129 Collett. Erik 136. 226. 282 Collison. Patricia L. 251, 254 Colvin. Jon D. 34. 36. 69. M2. 136. 273. 282 Colyer. Lcni J. 195, 263 Commencement 324, 325 Compton. Irene 261, 283 Connealy. Patrick H. 168 Connors. Larry V. 229. 230 Conrad. Elaine L. 231. 283 Constable. Judy C. 248. 249 Coolen. Ingrid M. 283 Cooley. Robert H. 185 Cooper, Milicent E. 244 Copeland. Paul R.. Ill 174 Corbcll. Patricia A. 224. 247. 283 Corbett. Jane D. 246 Cordicr. Andrew W. M2 Cordray, Gary J. 283 Cormack. Cathy A. 156. 283 Corman, Stephen T. 135, 190. 218. 283 Corn. Nancy J. 246. 283 Cornelius. Richard 258 Corson. G. Mike 170. 212 Costa. Joseph A. 250 Costin. Michael J. 235 Cottle. Frances M. 284 Courkamp. Lee L. 202, 214. 250 Cover. James A. 125 Cowan. Barbara J. 284 Cowan. Deborah 142. 159, 249 Cowan, Mitch L. 231 Cox. Larry L. 228 Cox. Phyllis M. 246 Cox. Ronald H. 128 Cragg, Joseph G. 168 Craghcad. Jerry L. 182 Craig. Robert K. 180 Crandall, Kathic D. 154 Crandall. Vine. HI 233 Crandall. William J. 166 Crash 175 Crawford. John H. 166 Crawford. Nancy J. 284 Crawford. Norman S. 214. 215 Crawford. Susan K. 142, 146, 234 Cress. Lois 158 Crews, Charles G. 182 Crosby. Bing 102 Cross. Maureen A. 146. 284 Cross-Country 202 Crow, Alwyn W. 236 Crow. Douglas R. 180. 271 Crum. Lewis R. 242 Crump. Art 204 Crumpackcr. Sharon R. 51 Crust. Linda J. 48. 134. 135. 138, 148. 284 Culberison. Shirley 263 Cumming, Linda J. 137, 245. 246 Cummings. Michael P. 284 Cummings. Stephen D. 180 Cunningham. J. V. 110. Ml. 112 Cunningham. Paul J. 170 Cure. Thomas G. 234. 237. 240 Currigan, Tom G. 73, 100. 112 Curtis. Marjory K. 284 Cushman. Robert A. 183. 284 Cutler. John E. 172 Cutler. Marjorie M. 122 Cutler. Theodore H. 127 Cutler, William R.. Jr. 174 .Daggett. Donald G. 229 Dahl. Barbara J. 150 Dalton. Nancy E. 146 D'Amour. Fred E. 112 Dana. Wendy 236 Dangerfield. Harvey D. 168 Dannelly. Gaynellc 152 Darrow. Alice 259 Dater, Leona K. 243 Datz. Stephen R. 166 Daugherty. Christopher 178 Davcm. Francis F.. 55. 133, 137. 166. 233 Davidson. Mary L. 135. 137. 245. 273. 284 Davis, Anthony T. 174 Davis. Deanna K. 73. 148. 285 Davis, Diana L. 243 Davis. Glenn R. 125 Davis. Jeannette 250 Davis. John C.. Ill 112 Davis. Linda J. 285 Davis. Peter B. 176 Davis. Philip L 124 Davison, John H. 166 Day. David A. 54. 128. 252 Day. Terence C. 210. 211 Dayton. John C. 168 Dean. Charles W. 168. 196 DeAndrea. Jacquelyn 195 Debbcn. Judy K. 261 DcBccr, Keith L. 182 DeBoer. Janet F. 138. 241 Dc Brodcr, Gordon W. 240 Dcbuse. Kilccn M. 244 Dec. Linda A. 156. 195 Dc Francis. Vincent R. 52 Dc Julio. Max 78 dc Leon. Dianne I 285 Dc Long. Paula 150 Delpapa. Jack P. 285 Delta Gamma 150, 151 Della Sigma Pi 233 328 Demarti. Maria 154 Dembinsky, Stanley R. 233 Deming. Kenneth A. 285 Denccn. Ann 154 Dennhardt. Kathleen 225. 285 Dcnsmorc. David G. 180 Denton. Gordon E. 168 Denver Clarion. The 70, 71 Denver Engineer 72 Denver Research Institute 131 Dercum. Rolf B. 206 Derr, Linnea E. 224 Deseret Club 232 Detlefsen, Guy R.. Jr. 248 Devlin. John J. 170 Devlin. Joseph J. 236, 285 DeWitt. Douglas F. 194, 210. 211 Dczengrcmcl, Richard 187 Dickson. Charles F. 180 Dickson. Mary Jo 152, 247. 285 Diehl. David A. 285 Dierks. Paul A. 229 Dicstel. Joachim 227 Dingwall. Ronald A. 170 Dion. William D. 260 Dirksen. Everett 102 D'Isa. Jerome R. 285 Disney. Wall 103 Ditmer, Harold P. 180, 208. 209 Dixon. David J. 236 Dobbins. Cris 112 Dobrin. Ronald L. 162 Dobrynin. Anatoliy F. 67 Dodrill. Janet S. 285 Doenges. R. S. 112 Doepkcn. Linda J. 195 Doll, Ralph W. 326 Don. Shelley B. 190 Donaldson. Donald V. 178 Donkin. Suzanne V. 224 Donohue, John C. 285 Doolittle. Douglas R. 247 Dorsey. Allan S., Jr. 247 Dougherty, Margaret 224 Douglas. Malcolm F. 166 Dow. John C. 168 Dowlcy. Peter H. 240 Downing. Marobcth 247. 261 Drabck. Charles M. 286 Drake. Dennis A. 241 Dresen, Nancy K. 148. 251. 286 Drew. Laurel E. 264 Driggs. David B. 180 Driscoll. William T. 104. 112. 242 Ducat, Janet L. 148 Dudek, Robert J. 180 Duey, Ronald C. 185 Duke. Diana W. 156 Duncan, Alice A. 156 Dunham. Mary Ann 146 Dunlap, Robert H. 182 Dunn. Robert L. 236. 286 Dunnells. Charles T. 170 Dupee. Frederick G. 203 Duree. Stephen A. 240 Durfec. Linda K. 69. 146. 224 Dvoracek. Jacqueline 101, 152. 162. 163 Dye. E. Allen 226 Dyer. Calvin L. 216. 286 Dykes. Gary L. 212 E arley, Frank L. 286 Eaton. Robert C. 240 Eberlcin. Robert W.. Jr. 69. 70. 178 Eckle, George M.. Jr. 182 Eckmann, Barbara R. 145. 237 Ecton, Barbara J. 146 Edie, Eleanor 75, 110 Edigcr, Connie 232 Edkin. Thomas M. 178 Edmunds, Beth H. 286 Edstrom. Michael J. 250 Edwards. Dorinda J. 225, 286 Edwards. Emma L. 247. 253 Edwards, M. Yvonne 242. 286 Edwards. Ralph M. 208 Effinger. Cecil 97 Eggleston. Kathryn K. 242, 286 Egle, Arthur. Jr. 182 Eibcrt. Cassandra 146 Eichcngrccn. William. Jr. 176 Eichhorn. Oscar. Jr. 165 Elbert. Samuel R. 82 Elliott. Judith K. 157, 286 Ellis. Nancy 259. 261 Ellis. Susan R. 259. 264 Elmore, Lois A. 286 Elmore, Ronald R. 286 Emelin. John A. 53. 174 Emmons, Hollis G. 226 Engelhart. Ronald J. 236 F.ngcr. Hazel 149 Engineering. College of 128 Engineering Commission 136 Engineers' Queen 44 Engineers' Week 54 England. Dennis C. 54. 136. 226. 252. 287 England. Gordon A. 231 England. Jack D. 168. 204. 205 England. Michelle K. 150 English. Dennis E. 204, 217 English. Sandra R. 246 Ephraim. Rosemary 228. 229. 287 Episcopal Church, The 234 Epperson. Paul D. 219 Erdc. Marsha W. 144, 237. 249 Erickson. Denise T. 271 Erickson. John E. 174 Erickson. Shirley L. 265 Ericson. John M.. Jr. 173. 287 Eshlcman. Jan 156 Espcnschcid. Richard 208 Essig. Ben C. 112 Estlow. Susan J. 156 Eta Kappa Nu 235 Eugstcr. Stephen K. 180 Evans. David M. 204 Evans. John, m.d. 82 Evans. John M2. 324 Evans. John. Jr. 104. 112. 118, 295, 324 Evans. Richard H. 168. 208 Evans. Sharon D. 251 Evans. Sharon M. 287 Fyman. Carl A. 238 K.or . Robert M. 237 Faculty Awards 132. 133 Faculty Seminars 96 Fall. Stuart W. 287 Fallon. John L. 252 Earley, John C.. Ill 233 Farnsworth. Robert. Jr. 237 Farrell. Nancy L. 150 Farris. Thomas L. 178 Farro. Paul J. 260 Farrow. Roy L. 187 Faust. Nancy E. 148. 251. 287 Fawcett, Newton C. 170 Fearseth. Frances C. 230 Fee, Pamela J. 156 Fee. Roger D. 78. 79. 231 Feldman. Arthur 226 Fcnstcrmachcr, Linda 147 Ferrell. Allen J. 225. 287 Feslcr. Jean A. 231 Fctterolf. Boyd V. 138. 187. 231. 262 Fiedler. Terry D. 168 Fields. Sharon L. 152 Filbey. Kathryn L. 150 Finch. Mollie M. 250 Fincsilvcr, Sherman 237 Finkcnstacdt. Robert I... Jr. 174 Finley, Wallace D 241 Fischbach. Peter C. 165. 182 Fischer. Judith L. 224 Fischer. Walter O. 132. 230. 243 Fish. Jonathan 180. 202 Fisher. Bonni K. 156. 195 Fisher. Franklin L. 34. 36. 72. 136. 227 Fiterman. Martin M. 229. 237 Fitzgerald. James E. 138. 231. 241 Fladcr. James A. 180 Flatt. Patty A. 147 Fleet. Beulah M. 235 Fleischer, Richard I. 176. 237 Flcisthman. Richard A. 287 Flohr. Alan K 287 Flossie. Bruce M. 176. 288 Floyd. David G. 137. 170 Floystad. Oyvind 196. 206 Foote. Douglas D. 172. 230. 237 Ford. Pamela J. 144, 159 Forman. Hal S. 176. 288 Forster. Suzanne 48. 137, 142. 144. 154. 247 Fortune. Penny A. 152 Foster. Andra G. 246 Foster. Badi G. M2. 134. 135. 190, 288 Foster. ! enis W. 237. 258 Foster, Faith 246 Foster. Gerald 166 Foster. J. Fagg 96 Founders' Week 100-105 Four O'Clock Forums 96 Four Preps 62. 105 Fowler. Gloria K. 239, 288 Fowler. Mary 232 Eowlcs. Michael J. 166 Eragomcni. Dominic 198. 250 Fraker. George W. 170 Fralc. Richard A. 170. 212 Franco. Vincent D. 203 Frank. Winn B. 233. 288 Frankel. Charles 90. 91. 93. 112 Fransen. Sharon C. 148. 288 Fraser. Thomas B.. II 170 Frazier. Elsie R. 253 Frazier. Margaret C. 224. 251 Fredericks. Jerry L. 208 Freed, Donna I.. 261 Freeland. Michael R. 180 Freshman Camp 52. 53 Freshman Class 270 Freshwater. Sharon 230 Fried. Uwrcncc S. 176. 237 Fried. Norman S. 176 Fried. Ronald F. 176. 237 Fricdcrici. Judith E. 150 Friend. Lawrence S. 180 Fricscn. Neva J. 234 Fritts. Phyllis A. 288 Frohlich. Anne M. 247 Frohlich. Mark 166. 288 Fronhciscr. Edwin C. 165, 166 Frost. Melodic L. 156 Fry, Frederic S. 227 Frye. Northrop 110, 112 Fulghum. John R. 170 Fuller. John E. 224. 247. 288 Fuller. Lois H. 150 Fulscher. Richard J. 168 Fulton. Martha A. 148 Furch. William G. 72 Fuith. Gail J. 145. 237 Gach . Donald R. 69 Gafford. Diane C. 148. 289 Gage. David F. 180 Gage. William D. 208 Gailbrcath, Sam 11. 204 Gainer. Ronald K. 182. 289 Gallo. Juanita 289 Gamble. Pamela B. 148 Gambucci. Andy 198. 201 Gamma Phi Beta 152. 153 Gardner. Martha R. 246 Garrett. Kathleen G. 159, 289 Gary. Ronnie D. 289 Gates. Darlene A. 45. 147. 160 Gavrin. David B. 260 Gee. Gavland T. 134. 135. 168 Geiger. Betty J. 152 Gel fond. I iwrcnce P. 289 Gcncnder, Richard M. 176 Gcnest. Betty K. 154 Gcorgas. Nick T. 289 German. Cassandra A. 156 Gibbons. Patrick T. 289 Gibson. Bob 62 Gibson. Walter N. 214. 215 Giger. Harold H.. Jr. 168 Gilbert. Lloyd E. 136. 227. 289 Gilbert. Nettc A. 231 Gillard. Vivian M. 198. 199 Gillespie. Linda C. 147 Gisin. Beverly A. 148. 243 Gist. Ronald C. 240 Glacser. William E. 73 Glaser. Steven J. 190 Glatch. Richard J. 225. 289 Glazier. Michael B. 176 Glazner. Judith E. 156. 224 Gleichmann, Margaret B. 289 Glenn. John H 308 Glickman, Joel 187. 212 Gloss. Kathryn U. 152. 289 Goble. John R. 180 Godcl, Kathleen A. 147 Godfrey. Consuclo E. 159 Godsman. F. Charlotte 253 Goetic. Vivian 178. 179 Gohecn. Robert F. 94. 95. 112 Gold. Barbara A. 290 Goldbcn, Charles M. 216. 290 Goldberg. Gerald D. 166 Goldcnbcrg. Edward E. 177 Goldman. Robert J. 177. 237 Golf 217 Gomoll. Charles H. 227 Goodrich. James L. 236 Gorden, Harold W. 170 Gordon. Robert D. 182 Gordon. Rodger B. 182 Gorsuch. John E. 112 Gosinyc. Dick 237 Gould. Jay D. 190 Gradcrt. Mary B. 159. 246 Graduate College 130 Graduate Student Association 235 Graham. Betty L. 154. 290 Graham. Kenneth S. 227, 290 Graham. Nancy S. 154. 290 Graham. Patricia E. 70. 155 Graham. Sharon G. 155 Grandy. Arthur H. 136, 182. 226. 271 Granstrom. Robert. Jr. 174 Grant. Robert W.. Jr. 290 Gray. Bob 201 329 Hinshaw. Darrel F. 258 Hoag. William D. 180 Hobson. Peter F. 174 Hochman, Stephen N. 293 Hockey 198-201 Hockstad. Paul 80 Hodge. Dennis W. 169. 212 Hodge. Ralonc S. 153. 264 Hodges. Carol A. 149. 246. 293 Hodgman. Katharine 150 Hoefert. Peter V. 174. 230 Hoeppner. Fred C. 79 Hoff. Gary H. 172 Hoffman. Daniel S. 224 Hoffman. Synva L. 231 Hoffmann. Lillian R. 224 Hoffmastcr. David J. 172 Hogan. Jack D. 180 Hoidahl. John R. 217, 228. 229. 230. 234. 237 . 258 1-Ming. Sandra L. 151. 272 In Memoriam 326 Inge. Sally L. 151. 294 Intercollegiate Knights 237 Interfraternity Council 164. 165 International Relations Club 238 Intramurals 218-220 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 227 Ipscn. Janet A. 294 Irish. Walden C 122 Irwin. Barbara J. 231, 253 Jackson. James L. 110.111 Jacobs. Franklin J. 227 Jacobs. Marilyn R. 254 Jacobsen. Judy C. 224 Jacobsen. Mautice V. 187 Jacobson. Joan V. 153. 295 Jacobson. Sheldon S. 212 Jacquot. Grant G. 183, 203 Jakes. Andrew M. 229 James. Frank H. 180. 202 James. Jack D. 198 James. Richard W. 238 James. Valasa D. 242, 295 Janota. Rudolph P. 174, 203 Creek Goddess 45 Greek Week 160-163 Green, Marshall A. 177. 290. 326 Green. Mike B. 165. 182 Green. Susan G. 253 Greene. Allen W 80 Greenfield. Helen F. 145. 261 Grccnwalt. Sylvia A. 290 Gregory. Dick 62. 63 Greiner. Judith H. 156 Gribblc. David J. 168 Grick. Martin R. 290 Griffin. Ethel J. 250 Griffith. Benjamin 107 Griffith. Ronald K. 168 Griffiths. David G. 34. 37. 98. 290 Griffiths. John D. 187 Griffitts, Susan H. 156 Grigsby, Marjorie J. 260 Gring. George C. 165. 180 Groening. Martha S. 224 GrosJcan, Thomas R. 262 Gross. Harvey S. 96 Grossman. Richard W. 166 Grove. James H.. Jr. 174 Guerrero, Samuel N. 180, 236 Guess. Doris A. 69, 263 Guio. John B. 172 Gundcluch, Charles V. 233 Gunesch, Pete 241 Gurian, Michael S. 208, 209 Gutschick. Raal E. 152. 253 Gunman. Gary W. 182 Guy. Lynda R. 150. 290 Gymnastics 210, 211 Gypsy 134. 171 H aas. Shirley J. 265 Habenicht. Charles H. 69 Hackctt. James R. 178 Haclsig. Karen E. 156 Haggstrom, Mary M. 246 Hagnauer, Margril V. 156 Hahn. Judy P. 147. 243. 290 Haines. Jan D. 157 Haines. William W. 236. 258. 291 Hall. Josef W. 174. 236 Hall. Joyce E. 155 Hall. Michael J. 73 Hall. Radford S. 182, 226. 248 Hall. Susan E. 135. 152 Hall. Walt R 170 Halldorson, Marvin H. 228, 229, 291 Haltcman. Jane W. 291 Halvorsen, Edward A. 174, 291, 326 Hamel. Fred M. 182 Hamil. David 250 Hamill, Robert P. 198. 199 Hamilton. Paul L. 247. 291 Hamm. Linda L. 144. 157 Hamm aim. Karl 189 Hammarskjold. Dag 109 Hammer. Robert 237 Hammond. Linda J. 150 Hancock, Michael L. 172 Hancock. Newell L. 137. 166 Handelsman. Martin I. 177, 291 Haney. Gratia L. 152 Hanging Judge, The 98. 99 Hanlin, Darla J. 150 Hanna. Kenneth R. 208. 291 Hansel. John M. 178 Hansen. Arthur M. 217 Hansen, Jack L. 291 Hanson, John M., Jr. 229, 291 Hapgood, James A. 178 Hardin. Roderick W. 240 Hardin. Susan K. 153 Harding. Frederick H. 170 Harman. Carolyn M. 147 Harper. Mary R. 291 Harper. Thomas E. 292 Harriman. W. Averell 103, 104, 105. 106. 112 Harrington. Vernon D. 228 Harris. Linda P. 263 Harris. Mary K. 243 Harris, Roberta A. 149 Harrison. Beatrice 142, 149 Harrison. Patricia A. 264. 265 Hart. Georgina 254 Hart. Judson D., II 214 Hart. Mary H. 157 Hart. William J. 169 Hany. Hilary P. 159. 232 Harvey. Susan E. 153 Haslund. Susan J. 142, 150. 247 Hassclquist. Roger J. 227 Hastic. Mary A. 292 Hatchett. William E. 138. 247 Hatfield. Pamela A. 157 Haugc. Linda K. 292 Hauvsner, Frances L. 261 Haxton. Sherry L. 292 Hayes. Austin J. 236 Haynes. William T. 178 Headley, David B. 227 Headley. Douglass W. 180. 292 Heaton. Richard D. 292 Hebert. Charles T. 172 Heckendorf. Robcit W. 180 Hccock. Christine L. 292 Hector. Kenneth A. 326 Heilman. Robert 110. 112 Heifer, Ramona M. 238 Heifers. Sharon L. 155 Hclminiak. Susan F.. 153 Helms. Paul E.. Jr. 226. 230 Henderson. Douglas 179 Henderson, Joseph R. 204 Hendrickson. Judith 147, 238 llcnkart. Paul C. 179 Henkel, Robert G. 292 Henning, Marvin M. 198 Hcnrichscn, Karilvn 69, 232, 293 Hcnriques. Roberta F. 293 Hcrbst. Morton J. 177. 237. 293 Hcrbst. Ronald D. 293 Hcrmach. George R. 136. 227 Herman. Geoffrey L. 177 Hcrrcbout. Andrew R. 198 Hcrren. Carolyn L. 229, 230. 293 Herren. Walter O.. Jr. 293 Herrick. Fdna M. 149 Hcrsh. Marvin I. 242, 293 Hess. Pamela M. 153 Hess. Susan M. 224 Hcylmun. Adelaide 169 Hcyman. Stanley V. 166 Hibbclcr. Susan M. 157 Hibbs, Alva W. 227 Hicks. F.lainc 153 Hicks. John J. 227 Hicks. Sandra L. 293 Higgins. Richard P. 293 Hill, Donald E. 293 Hill, George E. 235 Hill. Robert G. 180 Htllel 2S7 Hillner. Marthajanc 135, 157. 270 Hilltop Hall 265 Hinman, Carolyn R. 147 Hollander. Stephen D. 190, 196, 212. 237 Hollcnback. Robert R. 294 Holley. Patricia A. 155 Holloran. Jamcv M. 174 Holm. Kendall H. 180 Holmes. Ruth 151 Holst. Arne M. 136, 226 Holler. Troy J. 169 Hooley. John E. 229 Hopkins. Ruth 107 Hopp, Franklin J. 236 Hostetler. Daniel G. 294 Hotel and Restaurant Management Society 236 Houart. Allen A. 236 llovatcn. Barbara L. 22S Hovdc. C.lcn O. 233 Hovis. Judith A. 263 Howard. John K. 294 Howell, Mary J. 136, 232 Howells. Thomas A. 170. 210, 211 Howerton. Murlin T. 226. 252 Hoyle. Fred 84. 85. 112 Hoyt. Monty 71. 230. 260 Hsia. Kelly Yu 227. 235. 243. 252. 294 Huber. James R. 172. 294 Hubcrsbcrgcr. Rhea M. 147, 326 Hucnckc. Joan K. 157 Huertcr, Judith M. 243 Huffman. Jack S. 174 Huffman. Thomas N. 210 Hughes. David K. 180 Hughes. Michael R. 179 Hullcit. John W. 294 Hulslandcr. Don E. 182 Hultin, Walter B. 134. 135. 164, 165. 169, 208 Humiston. Dorothy 246 Humpagc. Robert W. 169. 198 Humphrey, Harriettc 149 Humphries, Mcrvin G. 294 Hunka. Shari B. 246 Hunker. Mary H. 153 Htmsakcr. David D. 294 Hunvinger. Paul P. 63. 190 Hunt. David G. 258 Hunter. Sherman R. 294 Hunioon, Ivan A. 226 Hurst. Harold E. 107, 129 Hurwitz, Mrs. David Y. 112 Hushaw, Demon W„ Jr. 179 Hutcheson. Edgar E. 294 Hutchinvon. Robert B. 169. 212 Hutchman. Howard 241 Hyde, Ammi B. 69 Hyde. Andrew P. 236 Jansen. Erik 196. 206 Jaquez. Richard 212 Jarc. Frank S.. Jr. 189 Jardon. Gayla K. 34. 38, 48, 112, 138. 239. 273. 295 Jay. Richard E. 217 Jaynes, Florence 157 Jenkins. Linda L. 246 Jenkins. Mary Ann 250. 295 Jenkins. Nedra L 136. 232 Jensen. Barbara S. 246 Jensen. Bcrnic L. 142. 151. 249 Jensen, Dennis 232 Jensen. Jerry C. 258 Jenson. Peter D. 73 Jcssop. Jon C. 169. 295 Jewett. Robin L. 224 Jimmcrson. Richard W. 180 John XXU1 296 Johnnv Haws and his orchestra 105 Johns. Frank J. 112 Johnson. Aldcn B. 136, 227. 235. 252. 295 Johnson, Barbara J. 142, 155. 251 Johnson. Cheryl Y. 262. 263 Johnson. Christine E. 149 Johnson. Cynthia S. 253 Johnson. David B. 251. 254 Johnson. David E. 172 Johnson. Gay A. 241 Johnson. Jerry L. 215 Johnson. Karen A. 151 Johnson. Karen F. 295 Johnson. Lyndon B. 4, 101 Johnson. Marilyn A. 295 Johnson, Nancy D. 157, 295 Johnson. Paul M. 183 Johnson, Robert C. 296 Johnson, Robett J. 175. 296 Johnson. Robert K. 183 Johnson. Roland 246 Johnson. Samuel W. 183 Johnson. Shirley A., Jr 131 Johnson, Stanley D. 166 Johnson. Stephen L. 190 Johnson. William P. 251. 296 Johnson-McFarlane Halls 262, 263 Johnston, lom 247 330 Joiner, U. Carol 296 Joint Alumni Lectures 94. 95 Jones. Eleanor R. 153, 247, 296 Jones. George 231 Jones. Herbert I., Jr. 238 Jones, Janet S. 246 Jones. Julia A. 224, 296 Jones. Norman M. 171 Jones. Patricia A. 149, 296 Jones. Sandra J. 238. 296 Jones, Terrell R. 240 Jorgensen. Ronald W. 231 Jost. Patricia A. 246, 296 Junior Class 272 Junior PanheUenic 144 Jurs, Christina 151 Justice. R. Gailor 226 K VDU 73 Kabacoff, Maurice P. 175 Kahn. I.awrcnce F. 226 Kaiser. MaryLou 147 Kalstcin. Stephen M. 297 Kaminc. Bernard S. 134. 135. 136, 183 Kappa Delta 154. 155 Kappa Kappa Psi 238 Kappa Sigma 170. 171 Karamu Players 74 Karrer. Paui S. 238. 240 Kasper. Stephanie C. 297 Kaufman. James W. 297 Kauvar. C. H. 104 Kcalihcr, Gail D. 229 Kearns, Donald F. 169 Keckich. Philip M. 171. 297 Kefcli. Alilla A. 297 Kcllcnbcrgcr. Stan R. 231, 240 Kelley, Clinton M. 96. 235 Kelley, William R. 220, 297 Kellogg. Nancy S. 144, 157 Kelly. Lynn J. 155 Kelly, Patricia L. 149 Kcmerling. B. J. 244 Kemper, Fredrick I.. 166 Kendall. Nana K. 236 Kennedy. Corey A. 265 Kennedy. John F. 4, 319 Kenney, Jack S. 189 Kenning. James D. 198 Kershaw, John 231 Kcvsclman. Jerome 167, 174. 230 Kctclanr. Rolf 180 Kettenhofen, Robert 202. 214 Kcvolic. Margot A. 147, 297 Key. Keith E. 297 Keyes. Sharon F. 236 Khalcd, Shafeek 196 Khan. Muhammad Zafrulla 88. 112 Khu. Kim T. 227, 235 Kidwcll. Marie L. 151 Kiefer. Sharon A. 153 Kiesel. Robert F. 196. 197 Kimball. George F • 85. 112 Kimerling, Robert A. 226, 297 Kimmclman. Kenneth 177 King. Carolyn A. 157 King. Douglas A. 175 King. Harold K. 297 King. Irene L. 157 King. Jeffrey P. 187 King. Judith A. 157 King. Martin L.. Jr. 65 Kipperman. Richard M. 169 Kirby. John W. 228 Kirchncr, Diane E. 261 Kirk. Grayson L. 91. 94. 112 Kirk. Sarah A. 155, 195. 297 Kirkland. Vance H 96. 112 Kirkpatrick, Harvey 194 Kittle. Emily M. 151. 297 Klaus. Karen A. 225 Klausz. Steve 227 Kleen, Leslie D. 231 Kleiner. Charles E. 236 Kline. Larry L. 298 Klincdinst, Gary L. 226 Klock. Bryon V. 254 Knight, John G. 183 Knight. Kathleen I.. 42. 43. 59. 151. 242 Knight. Roger D.. Jr. 112 Knudson. Clarence M. 128. 252 Knudson. John F. 135. 180. 272 Koch. Christian 234. 237 Koch. Walter K 112 Kohansky, Ronald E. 73. 271 Kohn. Hans 112 Konthi Suphamongkhon 66 Koops. Beverly L. 242 Kopischka. Layne H. 171, 208. 270 Korbcl. Josef 106. 112. 123 Korber. Robert A. 183 Korsoski. Janet C. 151. 298 Kostal. James J. 34. 39. 112, 134. 135. 175. 225. 273. 298 Koutselas. Kosmas P. 298 Kowcl. Douglas P. 198 Kozlik. Jeffrey C. 175 Kramer. Sally V. 224. 249 Kranitz. Michael L. 238, 240 Krasno. Laurancc 227, 298 Kremcnak. Patricia R. 135. 149. 247 Kretschmer. Bruce B. 134. 135. 298 Krettek. Germaine 107 Kritchcvsky. William 233 Kropp. Michael R. 190 Kross. Janis D. 298 Krueger. Robert A. 185 Kulesa, Douglas L. 298 Kuna. Ann E. 149 Kunkcl. Barbara L. 56. 135. 138. 151 Kurinec, Barbara A. 137. 245 Kurtz. Shulom 227 Kvasnicka, Jerry D. 247 Kvasnicka. Judith R. 247 Kvern. Norman W. 198. 201 Kynhwisbok 68. 69 KynF.wisbok Queen 40. 41 X—iaas. William C. 122 Ladwig. Linda G. 153 I-ahn. Terry L. 233. 298 Laipcnicks. Maris 196. 214 Lambda Chi Alpha 172. 173 Lambert. George V., Jr. 260 Lamont, Roberta L. 69. 135. 232 Lampe. James C. 228. 229. 230 Landauer. Michael L. 298 Langdon. Harold E. 172 LaNier. Michael W. 180. 226 Lansdown. William D. 247 Lanscr, Linda J. 149 I argav. James A.. Ill 165. 175. 229. 243. 298 Larimer. Shane R. 175 Larkin, Charles. Ill 169 Larsen. Anna 153 Larson. George P. 185 Larson. Mary P. 264 Latham. Dick 96 Laughlin. David L. 236. 298 Laughlin. Lonnie C. 225 Laughren. Dennis P. 236 La College of 129 Lawhead, Michael W. 175 Lawless. James J., Jr. 299 Lawrence. Clarisse G. 157 Lawrence. Lois A. 299 Lay. Nguon 227. 299 Layher. Howard L. 225 Laymon, Robert K. 180 Leadership Conference 55 Leaf. William E. 179, 240 Lcavcllc. Wallace L. 299 LcCIcre. Robert F. 185, 226 Ledbetter. Tommy D. 135. 299 Leichliter. Sharon F. 224 Leiker, Elsie 299 Leino, William L. 124 Lembke. Ann L. 224. 259 l.encioni. Donald T. 183 Lentz, 1-cwis C. 208 Lerner. Judith R. 145 Le Sage. John P. 226. 299 Letman. Stephen R. 299 Letson. Michael L. 299 Levin. Harry HI. 112 Levin. Marilyn 159. 300 Levine. Bari A. 177 Levine, Steven P. 300 Levy. Edwin L. 98. 110 Lewis. Betty S. 231 Lewis. Joyce A. 155. 225 Lewis. Wcllingon M. 326 Lihman. Marsha M. 300 Lincoln, Abraham 82 Lincoln. Alexander 236 Linda!. Bruce G. 185. 300 Lindcll. Edward A. 52. 133 Linden. Kristina T. 147 Lindh. Judy 239 Lindner. Warren H. 34. 38. 52. 104. 105. 112, 134. 172. 237 Lindsay. James E. 225 Lindsay, Robert 198 Lisberg. David H. 177. 237 Litchfield. Deborah 300 Little. Barbara J. 153. 300 Little. Joyce A. 243. 247 Little Sisters of Minerva 181 Littmann, Charles G. 185 Livingstone. Ronald 198 Lloyd. Margaret A. 34, 35 . 47. 48. 57. 104. 105. 112. 142. 158. 159. 239, 273. 300 Lloyd. Russell F. 172 Lockwood. Normand 97. 98 Logan. James P.. Jr. 228 Loguc. Glcnnora J. 300 Lohman. Loretta C. 254 Long, Randolph M. 172 Long. Sheridan D. 153, 241, 249. 251. 264 Longfellow-. Gary S. 217 l.opata. Marvin E. 300 Lopez. Anthony A.. Jr. 233 Lopez. Maria D. 147 Lotz. Jean B.. Jr. 153 Loud. Hugh M. 171 Love. John A. 73. 87. 100. 112. 201 Lovelace. Robert D. 301 Lowe, James W. 172 Lowe. Marjorie L. 155 Lubas. Thomas J. 204 Lubchenco. Peter. Jr. 179, 203 Luchs. Stephen G. 177 Lucia. Carmen L. 151 Luck. Melvin A.. Jr. 73 Lundkvist. Ixif G. 226, 301 Lupastin. Eillccn F. 246. 301 Lutheran Student Association 239 Lyle. Glenda W. 301 Lyman. Loretta G. 153 Lynch. Nancy J. 238. 247 Lynn. Rockwood J. 172 Lyon. Gary R. 171 Lyons, Theodore D. 236 M acAulay. Grace E. 264, 301 MacDonald. Caro! A. 251 MaeGowan. James L. 216 Machado. L. Donald 180 Maclntirc. Elizabeth 153, 230 Mack. Maynard 111. 112 Mack. Robert B. 227 MacKcnzic. William H. 187 MacKey. George D. 187. 233 Macurdy. David L. 189 Madden. Edward B. 179 Maddox. J. Robert 247 Madison. Alan L. 180, 196 Mahan. Mary P. 151 Mahoney. Carol A. 147 Maluki. Fluid I. 238 Maness. Barrett H. 73 Maness. Darrell R. 203 Mango. Beverly 162 Mangold. Robert L. 112 Manion. Stephen N. 238, 301 Mann, Geri M. 151. 251 Manncl. Marcia A. 147. 251. 301 Mansell. Margaret R 249 Mansfield. Jack C. 194, 202. 214 Marberry. Florence K. 301 Markham. Richard K 134. 135. 164. 187 Marsh. Richard A. 185 Marsh. Thompson G. 112. 132 Martens. Barry- J. 301 Martin. Betty J. 301 Martin. David M. 231 Martin, James R. 301 Martin. John P. 134. 136. 226, 301 Martin. Judith L. 151 Martin. Pamela F. 238 Martin. Stephen L. 250 Martin. Steve R. 169 Martin Denny and orchestra 160 Martinclli. Eugene A. 302 Martins. Stanley A. 187 Maruyama. Marilynn M. 135. 259. 262. 263. 271 Marvin. Theodore W. 190 Mase. Susan C. 147 Masek. James G. 181 Mason. Dan G. 179 Mason. Gerald K. 175. 302 Mast. Douglas M. 179. 236 Matas. Bruce A. 166 Mathers. William N. 181 Mathews. George. Ill 187. 237 Nlaughan. Kent F. 165, 171. 236 Maurer. Gail E. 262. 263 Mauro. Paul A. 179 Maxwell, James C 232 May. Joe T.. Jr. 171. 237 May. Kathryn E. 250 May. Richard B. 172 May Days 58-61 May Days Queen 42. 43 Mayer. Adolph 112, 125 Mayes. Janinc 224 Mayland, Marlene F. 153. 238. 251. 253 Mayo. Ralph D. 112 331 Mazal, James E. 302 McAvoy, Robert F. 171 McCabe. Frank T. 183 McCafferty, Kcrrelyn I.. 302 McCargar, Larry D. 241 McCarthy. Patrick T. 228. 302 McCarthy, Susan M. 155 McCauley. Philip F. 302 McClure. Donald J. 302 McClurg. Owen C. 181 McCollum. Robert S. 67. 83. 112. 119 McCracken. Duane D. 187. 302 McCrca. Brian T. 73. 302 McCreary, Carol A. 246 McCulloch. Ivy T. 302 McCunc. Thomas R. 204 McDaniel. Glorimaric 228. 265 McDavid. John R. 172. 220 McDermott. William T. 187. 233 McDonald. Janet M. 151. 247 McDonough. Nanette R. 151 McDonough. Randolph 100. 101 McDowell. Elizabeth 151 McElvain, Mary E. 142, 149 McFntirc. James E. 204 McFaddcn. Ann 302 McGiffcrt. Genevieve M. 78. 98. 133 McGiffert, Michael 83. 106 McGovern. Jeanette 249, 265 McGuiness. Lindsay A. 144. 149 McHenry. Emmit 203 Mcllwain. John F. 185 McIntosh. William. Jr. 187 McKelvy. Susan M. 302 McKenna. Francis T. 171 McKenzie. Ann L. 246 McKenzie. Jeanne A. 147 McKie. Henry A. 303 McKic. Sarah J. 246. 303 McKinnon. Raun 62 McKinnon. Richard D. 262 McMillan. Sara L. 73 McMillin. Nikki P. 137 McMullen. James E. 112 McNeil. George 96 McVicker, Faith L. 224. 241. 249 Mead. Carolyn R. 147 Mead, Ernestine L. 153 Mead. Patricia L. 144. 153 Mead. Robert S. 123 Meeks. Gary R 166 Mehrcns. Barbara J. 254 Mciklejohn. Wilbur F. 240 Mcinckc. Vickie C. 251. 303 Mcincn, Terry K. 172 Mcllor. Jacqueline G. 251. 303 Mendel, Alan E. 303 Mendoza. Michael D. 240 Menkin. Elka E. 303 Men’s Glee Club 240 Men's Jnterliall Council 258 Mcnzies. Donald J. 167. 303 Meredith. Patricia A. 153 Merrick. Richard. Jr. 185. 218 Merritt. Jeanette 251 Merritt. Roger E. 303 Mcrtz. Barbara A. 56. 120. 138. 259 Mcssett. William J.. Ill 171. 303 Mesta. Perle 67 Methodist Student Foundation 241 Metzger. Laurie L. 151 Meyer. Carol E. 153. 253. 304 Meyer. Linda L. 142, 147 Meyer. Melissa S. 151 Michel. Charles H. 181. 304 Michelet. Pamela A. 265 Midglcy. Toni J. 157 Milan. Donna L 157 Milan. Shirlee A. 246 Milcy. Frank R. 234 Miller. Arthur L. 112 Miller. Bruce K. 72. 227 Miller. David C. 165, 179 Miller. Deanna G. 153. 224. 249, 263 Miller. Donna L. 155 Miller. Gayland G. 304 Miller. J. Roscoe. m.d. 94. 95. 112 Miller. John P. 96 Miller. Maurice G. 304 Miller. Wilbur C. 130, 235 Miller. William J. 135, 137. 183. 304 Milligan. Thomas M. 183 Millikcn. Blanche 183 Mills. Richard D. 171. 226 Minard, Julien L. 231 Miner, Constance L. 155. 253 Minnis. Joseph M. 234 Mintz, Gary E. 189 Mirkovich. Michael P. 183 Miss A wards 48 Miss Colorado 42. 45 Miss University of Denver 47 Mitchell. James E. 181 Mitchell. Kirby J. 171 Mixon. Frank 190, 204. 205 Moberg. Kristoffer I. 196 Moeller, Tom A. 212 Moffat. David 82 Mohr. Ronald K. 304 Mole. Robert A. 226 Montes. Mona I.. 144. 151. 270 Moore. Carol L. 224 Moore. Charles C. 304 Moore. Linda L. 149 Moore. Nancy A. 147 Moore. Warren H. 238 Morgan. Esther J. 224. 259. 263 Moroye. Richard H. 226 Morrill. James R. 230 Morris. Garnet 260 Morris. Sharon A. 254 Morrone. Gina M. 153 Morsch, Robert S. 238 Mortar Board 239 Moskowitz. Ann G. 157 Mott. Austin L.. Ill 181. 304 Mottl. Richard E. 227 Moulton. Anthony K. 183 Mountain. Bmcc G. 181, 258 Mowery. Carl D.. Jr. 231 Mowery. Carolyn A. 147 Mozden, Stanley W., Jr. 189. 304 Mozcalous. William E. 171, 305 Mu Beta Kappa 242 Mu Phi Epsilon 242 Mueller. Donald D. 228 Muir. Lclsy J. 155 Mulhausen, Phyllis S. 305 Mullin. Howard J. 165. 177. 237 Mullins. Daniel M. 189. 236. 272 Mura. Masato R. 165, 189 Murphy. Rose Ann 253 Murphy. Thomas H. 194, 208 Murray. Cynthia R. 157 Murray. Elwood 112 Murray. James F. 181 Murray, James M. 243 Music 78-80 Muskat. Glory 251, 305 Musselman. Nancy L. 251. 305 Myers. Alexander 177 Myers. David E. 305 Myers. James D. 225 Myers. William A. 70 Myers. William D 175 adeau. Merwyn W. 210 Nadlcr. Stephen D. 167 Nadlcr. Thomas E. 190 Napolctan, Nancy C. 69. 224 Napua. Josiah, Jr. 171. 237 Naslund. Ronald A. 198 N’ast. John D. 175 Nathanson. Marc B. 177 Ncdwcd. George W., Jr. 305 Nehrig. Russell H. 175 Ncilson, Nancy L. 135, 137, 149, 305 Nelson. Alfred C. 130. 324 Nelson, Carl G. 183 Nelson. Frederick E. 169 Nelson. Gerald E. 136. 227. 235. 252 Nelson. Jeneen K. 224 Nelson. Larry A. 231 Nelson. Margie I. 151. 231. 253 Nelson. Michael C. 240 Ncri. Ronald G. 34, 35. 46. 112. 164. 175. 305 Ness. Tim D. 175 Ncunsinger. Jon O. 305 New Christy Minstrels 62. 63 Newman. Arnold S. 134, 135. 177. 305 Newman. Edwin 92. 112 Newman. Michael R. 177 Newman. Robert E. 233 Newman Club 243 Newport. Patricia M. 69. 153 Nibley, Jeanne M. 157 Nichols. Bruce M. 175 Nichols. Ralph H. 227 Nichols. Trent W.. Jr. 179 Nichols. Winnifrcd L. 246 Nickel. Jack M. 305 Nickels. Deanna M. 228 Nicklas. Nancy A. 159, 246. 305 Nicolaysen, Margaret 231. 249. 253. 261 Nicdcrhauscr. Robert 183 Nielsen. Aksel 112 Nielsen. Joan L. 249, 251. 271 Nielsen. Selma M. 239 Nielson. Carl F. 179 Nilsson. Robert M. 229 Nixon. Nikki A. 157 Nixon. Richard M. 319 Nocll. William G. 171 Noldge. Barbara C. 261 Nolle. James E. 242, 306 Nolting. Henry F. 171 Norris. Gail M. 138. 149 North. Steven A. 177 Northway. Linda L. 149 Norton. Julia A. 147 Nostrand. Stephen D. 181 Nottingham. Louise 175 Nottingham. Susan R. 159. 306 Nowell. Anna L. 153 Nude 187 Nybcrg. Garold R. 181. 225. 306 Nygrcen. Glen 102 o berheide. James E. 181 Oherhollzer. Kenneth E. 112 O’Brien. Patti 243 O’Bryan. Mary M. 147. 225. 306 O’Connell. Alice C. 241 O'Donnell, Patricia L. 149 Ocstcrlc. Margaret A. 153. 306 Ohlxon. Helen 171 Okamoto. Carlton C. 167 O’Kane. Evelyn C. 238 O’Keefe. Richard W. 233 Oldham. James R. 183, 210 Olsen. Karen A. 144. 147 Olsen. Vernon L. 239 Olson. Janet 306 Olson. Richard H. 112 Olson. Richard R. 306 O'Malley. George T. 203 Omicron Delta Kappa 243 O’Neill. Thomas A. 172 Onstott. Frank C. 326 Opera. Centennial 98. 99 Oppcr. Frederick. HI 167 Ordman. Gerald 306 Orris. Donald C. 306 Orris. James R. 54. 243 O’Shea. John 243 Osmcr. Carol H. 149 Osofsky. Stephen G. 240. 242. 247 Ottcrsberg. K. J. 239 Ottcrxcn. Lasse 196. 206. 306 Outstanding Senior Man 46 Owen. Beverly K. 225, 306 Owens. Sandra E. 144, 149 -tackard. David 101 Packard. Fulalia M. 265 Padzerski. Dave R. 198. 199 Page. Connie F. 153 Pagone. Joseph 179 Paige. Arlic E. 128 Pal ley. Roger B. 137, 306 Palmer. Russ 229 Palmquist. Philip E. 179. 251 Palumbo. Michael A. 231. 240 Paluska. Roger C. 307 Pancake. Rita C. 157 Panliellenic Council 142. 143 Panin. George 242 Pannell. James B. 307 Pape. Susan B. 151. 307 Parker. Thomas M. 307 Parkcs. David G. 124 Parks. Carol A. 151, 307 Parks. Howard R. 307 Parks. Wilbur II. 227. 252 Parry. Bob 232 Parsons. Donald M. 210. 226. 307 Parsons. Emilie S. 263 Patrick. Albert F. 190 Patten. Carolyn S. 70 Patterson. David B. 169 Patterson. Elizabeth 247 Patterson. Marianna T. 307 Pattison. Gordon E. 307 Patzner. Genevieve S. 264 Paulson, Brian 247 Paulson. Katherine A. 239 Paulson. Kay 247 Paup. Robert G., Jr. 181 Payne, John Ray 171 Payne. John Richard 171. 308 Peace. Mary L. 241, 308 Peachey. Dennis W. 183 Peale. Norman V. 102 Pearson, Chris 181 332 Pearson. John L. 34. 37. 208. 226. 241. 243. 252. 308 Pechancc. Joan F. 153 Peden. Thomas A. 189 Peer. Charles E. 308 Peers. Robert J. 198. 199. 201 Pcifcr, Barry L 258 Peirce. Joseph J. 214 Peirce, L. George 308 Pelletier, Rene A. 216 PEMPEM 246 Pcnner. Sharon K. 151 Perdue, James E. 126 Perez, Ruben 72 Pcrito, Robert M. 112, 135. 172. 238. 247, 273. 308 Perlman. Alfred E. 112 Perrin. Patricia A. 153 Perry, James K. 208 Peters. Gerald P. 112 Peterson. George E. 228 Peterson. Richard G. 308 Peterson. Roger J. 171 Peterson. Thomas C. 167 Phelps. Horace 107 Phi Bela 1-ambda 246 Phi Gamma Nu 244. 245 Phi Kappa Sigma 174. 175 Phi Sigma Della 176. 177 Phillips. Charles E. 308 Phillips. Glenn R. 112. 325 Phillips. Orie L. 112 Phillips. Ronald L. 238 Phipps. Allan R. 112 Phipps. David W 230 Phipps. Margaret 300 Phipps. Penelope E. 308 Pi Beta Phi 156, 157 Pi Gamma Mu 247 Pi Kappa Alpha 178. 179 Pi Lambda Phi 190 Pickett. Georgcanne 309 Pierce. Charles A. 309 Pierce, Charles C. 181, 309 Pierce. Mary A. 238 Pierce. Robert G.. Jr. 204 Pierce. Robert J. 175 Pierce. Sharon A. 157 Pilkington. Janet L. 155. 251 Pioneer Christian Fellowship 247 Pioneer Hall 266 Pioneer Perns 250 Pioneer Ski Club 248 Pioneer Spurs 249 Pioneer Week 50. 51 Pioneers 34-39 Piquet. Howard S. 96 Pisciotta. Fred J. 167. 309 Pisciotta. Larry F. 167, 309 Plomp. Paul W. 252 Podmorc. Anne E. 155 Polich. John E. 230 Pollart. Karen S. 309 Pool. Larry 75. 110 Poppe, Barbara J. 157. 225 Porter. Gerald W. 172, 273. 309 Porter. R. Russell 74. 83. 97. 98. 101. 112. 136. 324 Porticc. Gerald E. 167, 309 Potsch. James A. 190 Pottorf. Jean K. 263 Powell. George H. 69. 70. 254 Powell. Janice L. 73. 159 Powell. Michael B. 227 Powers. Kenneth E. 172 Pragcr. Sydney L. 157 Preminger. Otto 65 Prescott. Edward F. 236. 309 Pringle. John C. 309 Pringle. Mary E. 151, 309 Prilts, Roy A. 238 Ptasnik. Walter J. 171. 309 Publications 68-72 Puck. Theodore T. 86. 112 Pullin. George L.. Ill 310 Pumphrey. Mary K. 246 Purviancc. Diane K. 147. 231 Pustovar, John J. 240 Putman. Joyce F. 151, 310 Q uam. Edward E. 247 Quantock. Jacquelyn 155 Quinn. Marion J. 159 Quinn. Shirley A. 149 Quintana. John E. 210, 211 R abb. Henrietta 173 Rachbach, Peter B. 190 Rudhakrishnan. Sarvepalli M2. 288 Radin. Harvey M. 179 Rac. Benjamin G.. Ill 181 Racckc. David A. 136. 226. 252. 310 Rafferty. Sadie 242 Ragsdale, Dana O. 231 Raley. Harris F. 225 Ramsey. John H. 189 Ramsey. Mclva R. 310 Ramseycr. Judy M. 153 Ramstcttcr. Marianne L. 310 Randolph. Walter H. 166, 167 Rankin. Carolyn K. 153 Rankin. Kathryn 147 Ratcliff. Randall K. 212 Raulston. J. Leonard 103 Rausch. Douglas A. 240 Ray. Edwin 310 Rccor. Eden C. 262 Rcdfield. Janet E. 121. 249 Reed. Thomas D. 310 Reeder. Susan E. 151 Reese. Barry H. 181 Reese. Robert G. 181 Rchm. Ihomas R. 226 Reichl. Linda E. 310 Reid. David C. 310 Reiner, Robert M. 177 Rciscnaucr. Frances 224. 238. 247. 259 Reiss. Mark A. 177, 237 Reitz.. Dennis I.. 231. 238 Religious Council 138 Rcnnick. John M. 169. 242. 273. 310 Reuter. Linda A. 100. 155. 249 Reuter. Richard W. 86. 112 Rcxford. Elliot P. 252 Reyncr, Susan E. 310 Reynolds. Sandra L. 310 Rcznikoff, Herbert A. 177 Rhodes. Bruce J. 236 Rhodes. William E. 121. 231 Rice. Betty K. 135. 228. 229. 245.311 Richards. Robert F. 112 Richardson. H.irmond 266 Richardson. Randall 187. 240 Ricker, Ramon L. 238 Ricketson, Frank H., Jr. 112 Ricketts. James L. 136, 175. 242.311 Ridley. Kenneth D 183 Rieger. David H. 228 Riggs. William F. 240 Rimon. Peter M. 227 Rintcls. Eugene V. 311 Ritter. Victoria A. 261 Robb. Megan J. 246 Roberson. Rustyc K. 231, 246 Roberts. Jerome D. 183 Robinson. Frank L. 171, 226. 311 Robinson. John K. 236 Robinson. Whitney I. 261 Roby. Pamela A. 48. 138. 147. 239. 311 Rodewald. Beverly 167 Rodgers. Lctitia G. 311 Rodrick. James A. 311 Rodriguez. Jesus R 190. 311 Roe. Ralph C. II 173. 196 Rocsch. Laurence A. 171 Rogers. Byron G. 112 Rogers, Peter 181 Rolling, Linda J. 159. 273. 311 Romoscr. Richard C. 235 Rooney. James W. 227. 312 Rose. Bruce W. 240. 258 Rose. Jack A. 194. 212 Rosen. Harvey E. 177 Rosen. Richard C. 242 Rosenberg. Joseph J. 312 Rosenblatt. Sally M. 249. 265 Roscngarten, Jay M. 260 Rose now. Earl T. 175 Roscnstcin. Betty J. 145. 237 Rosenthal. James A. 73. 177. 237 Ross. Herbert H. 85. 86. 112 Ross. James D. 198 Ross. Joyce 312 Rossman. Michael 175 Roth. Lynn 153 Rothman. Lawrence J. 242, 312 Roudebush. Helen C. 138 Round. Clark A. 312 Rounds. John C. 206. 207 Rowscr, Sara A. 312 Rubens. Fannie D. 177, 237 Rudiger. Jon P. 183 Rudofsky. Gerard 312 Ruesch. Alice D. 251 Ruggles. Donald L. 175 Ruggles. Nancy V. 157 Runions. Rose Mary 253 Runnalls, Kathryn E. 238 Runnclls. Robert, Jr. 169 Rupert. Judith A. 246 Rushing. Allen J. 72. 214. 227. 252 Rusk. Dean 103 Russell. Bertrand 102 Russell. Judith 142, 153 Russomanno, Pamela G. 157 Ryall. Patricia E. 144. 151 Ryan. John P.. Jr. 181 Ryan. Michael P. 312 Ryan. Richard F.. s.J. 112 Ryan. Virginia C. 151.313 Rybolt. Barbara L. 159 Rydcll. Diane M. 313 Ryder. Charles 240 Ryder. John D. 54 .ibin. Andrew 190 Sabmo. Stella M. 155 Safstrom. Harry 80 Saibcr. Bruce 177 Sakihama. Karen I. 246 Sammons. John W. 175 Sampson. Emory L. 198, 199 Sanders. I homas T. 240 Sanderson. Marlin L. 313 Sandlas. Evelyn J. 313 Sanford. David B. 224. 313 Sanville. Priscilla 157 Saunders. Carol A. 234. 264 Saunders. Joseph W. 173 Saunders. William A. 169 Savadow. Gloria C. 313 Sawyer. Gary L. 313 Sayre. John E. 313 Scandrett. Eric M. 236 Schad.John F. 73 Schaeffler. Wilhelm J. 194. 196. 197, 206 Schatz. Marc W. 227. 313 Schclgunov. Alexandra 265 Scheplcr. Kent L. 227 Schcrb. Albert H.. Jr. 181 Schcucrman. Shirley 232 Schilling. Diane M. 245. 313 Schisslcr. Jerry J. 238 Schmaedckc. Barbara 40. 41. 100. 101. 195 Schmidt, Richard M., Jr. 104. 106. 112 Schmitz. Paul 228 Schncbcrgcr. Robert 181 Schneider. Elliot R. 177. 237 Schneider. Louis E. 242 Schocnborg. Ragnur 72. 136. 226. 252. 273. 313 Schocpf. Katyn E. 69. 153. 224 Scholdcr. Arthur 96 Schou, Elizabeth A. 157 Schrader. George W. 169 Schrciber. Sara B. 262 Schrocdcr, Sharon L. 244 Schrocder. Wayne B. 313 Schuermann. Norman D. 175 Schucttc. Oscar H. 246 Schuetzc. Nancy A. 153. 230 Schuler. Douglas O. 252 Schultz. Susan I- 224 Schultz. Thomas E. 169 Schumcr. Alana R. 145 Schwartz. Daniel 314 Schwarz. Frederick E. 147, 314 Schweitzer. Albert. M.D. 102 Scott. Frances A. 224. 242 Scott. Nancy E. 155.314 Seckman, Robert A. 185. 314 Sedgwick. Leonard C. 314 Seely. Paul S. 230 Segerson. David A. 173, 227. 314 Sciffert. William A. 196 Seivcr. Alan J. 177. 229 Sclig. Robert W 112 Senior Class 273 Seniors 274-323 Scpic. Jim 314 Scpton. Michael B 233 Scrafin. Alfred C. 120. 135. 136. 137. 243. 273 Scrling. Joseph L. 137, 183 Scstan. Roger T. 314 Severson. Evelyn G. 239 Sevilir. Bette K. 314 Shackleford. Richard N. 314 Shaddy. Ronald A. 226. 243 Shafer. Stephen B. 169, 314 Shafroth. Morrison 112 Shakespeare. William 89. 110. Ill Shakespeare Series HO. Ill Shama. Philip F.. 206. 207. 314 Sharpe. Linda G. 259 Shattuck. Allen D. 315 Shaum. Gary L. 173 Shaver. James R. 226 Shaw. Virginia L. 149 Shea. Patricia A. 228. 244. 315 Shea. Stevens L.. II 181. 236 Shepherd. George W.. Jr. 238 Shepherd. James D.. Jr. 227 Sherman. Elena H. 315 Shidclcr. Ray B. 233 Shido. Jeffrey 167 Shinn. Carl M. 237. 266 Shipley. Robert C. 160. 169 333 Shipman, Robert 177 Shockley. Thomas E. 175, 236 Short. Phillip D. 179 Shotwcll. Sally S. 262 Shrcckhise. Pamela J. 151 Shroycr. Wayne E. 107. 228. 229 Shuford. John A. 173 Siegel. Sandra L. 145 Siegrist. Toni 251 Sienknccht, Tracy F. 225 Siettmann. John C. 69. 179 Siglingcr, Dennis D. 179 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ISO. 181 Sigma Chi 182. 183 Sigma Delta Tan 145 Sigma Kappa 158. 159 Sigma Phi Epsilon 184.185 Sikes. Walter F. 324 Sillcn. Robert 171. 247 Silva. Pablo 214 Silver. Harold F. 112 Silver. Marion 189 Simms. Willard S. 73. 179 Simon. Thomas Y. 165. 179 Simpson. Charles W. 238 Sims. Henry C., Jr. 251 Singer. Thomas C., II 179 Six. Robert 102 Skadden. James T. 258. 266 Ski Club, Pioneer 248 Skiing 206. 207 Skinner. Elizabeth C. 254 Skir, Theodore J. 315 Skyline Hall 266 Slaa. Peter 315 Slancy. Steven D. 181 Slater. Marcia I). 155. 249 Slepicka, Robert A. 167 Slys. Donald J. 171. 204 Smeins. Linda E. 225. 231.249 Smilley. John D. 225 Smith. Barbara J. 250. 265. 315 Smith. Caroline K. 142. 157 Smith. James F. 260 Smith, Jonathan E. 181 Smith. Linda J. 147 Smith. Marjorie A. 227 Smith. Mary T. 315 Smith. Myron D. 241 Smith. Pamela S. 157 Smith. Paul D 235 Smith. Mrs. Richard G. 112 Smith. Sandra G. 153 Smith, Ihomas L. 179 Smith. Ihomas P. 136. 243. 258. 262. 270 Smith. Wayne C. 198 Smothers. Dick 62 Smothers. Tom 62 Snellen. Jenifer J. 155 Snow. C. P. 102 Snyder. Phillip R. 258 Snyder, Susan J. 151 Soccer 196. 197 Solomon. Lynne F. 246 Sommers. l.arry L. 183 Sonncnschcin. Diana 155 Soper. Craig A. 179 Sopher, Sharon I. 147 Sophomore Class 271 Sorg. Roger 183 Soule. John F. 227. 315 Soule. Salmon A. 227, 315 Soyinka. Wole 74 Sparks. Randy 63 Spatz. Larry S. 169 Spatz. Robert S. 169 Spear. Ruth J. 265 Spears. Dorothy C. 159. 316 Special Events 62. 63 Speckmann. James R. 258, 262 Speed. Austin B., Jr. 175, 270 Speyer. Jon M. 229 Spivak. Steven G. 240 Sprimont. Lee F. 187 Spurs. Pioneer 249 Stacy. Patricia A. 316 Staner. Nancy L. 244 Stanley, Reynolds D. 181 Stanwisc, Ralph J. 240 Staritzky, Norman M. 231. 316 Stark. Robert M. 212. 262 Stark. Ronald C. 70 Stark. Stephen S. 177, 316 Stasik. Jacob F. 183 Staub, William M. 198, 200 Stearns, Pamela G. 149, 316 Stearns, Paula J. 144. 155. 224. 228. 253 Stcckcl. Francis E. 169 Stein. Susan 145 Steinberg. Jonas 236 Stenuf. Caroline 190 Stephenson. Gary M. 316 Stern. Sandra R. 316 Stern. Steven 177 Sternberg. Alan L. 179 Stevens. Genevieve 181 Stewart. Charles M. 316 Stewart. John F. 228. 233 Stewart. Larry G. 165. 167 Stewart. Patricia A. 224, 316 Stewart. William E. 136. 169. 317 Stewart. W'illiam II. 233. 317 Stiles. Arthur W. 171 Stine. Louis T. 169 Stinson. Jo Ann 246 Stitt. Katharine A. 317 Stitt. Stephen R. 181.217 Stoddard. Richard C. 175 Stolz. Carol L. 149. 317 Stonemels, Karen R. 151 Stoner, Bonnie J. 317 Stopps. William E. 317 Stovner. Russell M. 236, 317 Stratc. Billy J. 167. 317 Strauss, Kurt A. 187 Streifcl. John A. 212 Stretton. Ernest H. 165, 173 Stretton. Roger C. 181 Strimban. Joel 177 Strocssncr. Robert J. 225, 317 Strohmeyer. Sharon K. 261 Student Colorado Education Association 251 Student Government 134-138 Student Senate 134 Student YMCA-YWCA 250 Stuepfert. Ruth C. 153.317 Stumbo, Bella M. 136. 232 Stumpf, Sharon M. 248 Sullivan. Gary R. 317 Sullivan. George A. 238 Summers. Melvin L. 317 Sunderman. Kathleen 147 Sutow. Fllcn K. 112. 273. 318 Sutton. Jo Ann 157 Sutton. Kathlcnc H. 318 Sutton. Walter L. 137. 240. 262 Swails, Susan M. 151 Swanson. Edward A. 227, 318 Swanson. Fric D. 203 Swanson. Phillip K. 318 Swanson. Thomas W. 169. 204 Swanson. William E. 175 Swartz. Richard B. 181 Swern. Helen D. 153 Swimming 208. 209 Swinchart. Douglas C. 171 Swisher. John W . Jr. 175 Sydenham. Vanda S. 242. 318 Symphony. Centennial 97 Symposia. Centennial 84-93 Syverson, Rebecca J. 153 -Lajiri. Larry 65 lakcuchi. Lena T. 246 Talbot. Carolyn V. 151. 231 Talmy, Richard L. 266 Tann. William T. 181 Tanner. Mary-Emily J. 318 Tanney. Lawrence R. 177 Tanquary, Fred T.. Ill 167. 230 Tansey. Michael 179 larr. IcrcnccS. 238 Tatcishi. Patricia M. 224 Tatham, Jonathan E. 181 Tau Beta Pi 252 Tan Beta Sigma 238 Tau Kappa Epsilon 186. 187 Taylor. Duane R. 318 laylor. Madeline D. 157 Taylor. Robert F.. 194. 203 Taylor. Sharon D. 239. 318 Taylor. Sharon J. 246 Teeters. Robert S. 167 Temko. Allan 89. 112 Temple. William G. 112 Tennis 216 Terry. Barbara M. 264 Teylcr. Verne W. 318 Theatre 74-77 Theta Chi 188, 189 Thibodeau. Marjorie 155 I homas. Breckinridge 175 I homas. Carla J. 263 Ihomas. Delores E. 318 Thomas. Jacqueline M. 159. 249 Thomas. Julie E. 247 Thomas. Kathleen A. 249. 271 Thomas, Lowell 192 I homas. Mason S. 318 Ihomas. Perry A. 181 Thompson. Cathy 151 Thompson. Richard F. 179 Thompson. Richard L. 246 Thompson. Stanley 1. 170, 171. 210. 237. 242 Ihornton. Robert M. 236. 318 Tilley. Mark W. 173, 237 Tilslcy. Donald A. 204 Timbcrlakc. Clare 238 Timmerman. Terry L. 236 Timmons. David M. 319 Timothy. Carol A. 157 Tintle. Charles L. 171 Tirrell. Janet L. 153 Tising. Carlcc J. 147 Todd. Bonnie F.. 153. 251. 319 Todd. Paul 71 I odd. Shirley G. 153. 251 lokarchik. Ihomas M.. II 167. 229. 246. 319 Toller. Charla K. 142, 157. 319 Tomes. Patricia A. 159. 319 Tomlinson. Richard J. 243 Toro. Fred 319 louff. David S. 112 Tourtclot. Joseph V. 73. 243 Towner. Louis A. 183 Townsend. Della J. 319 Toynbee. Arnold 83. 275 I raccy. John F. 210 Track 214. 215 Iicvcr. Janet E. 155 Tribute to the Presidency 4 Tricu. Kenneth L. 227. 235 Trionc. Gerard W. 189 I rowbridge. James R. 228 Trump). James D. 189 Turclli. Karen R 236 Turner. Darrel M. 319 Turner. Dean W. 238 Turner. Eloise M. 250 Turner. Paul E. 319 Tyson. John H. 165, 190 u Thant 108. 109, 112 Underwood. Kenneth 91. 93. 112 Unger. W'ingatc C. 153 Unis. Rudolph F. 198. 320 United Campus Christian Fellowship 252 Unruh, Jo Lene 320 Uppinghouse. David F. 320 Urclius. Gwen G. 320 alkama. Aamc M. 206. 320 Van Buskirk. Susan D. 151 Van Derber. Francis S. 112 Van Deren. Florence T. 253 Vandcr Vlugt. Martha 246 Van Eaton. Sunny F. 253 Van Hartesveldt. Alan 175 Van Hook. Ruth 162. 253 Van Horn. Carol S. 320 Van Lunsen. Dorothy M. 246 V'an Schwartz. Forrest 185 Van Veen. Peter C. 171 Van Wolf. Valerie 162, 163 Vautrain, W'illiam A. 71 Vavrincc. Richard F. 171 Vcrduzco. Alfonso L. 203 Vice Chancellors 119 Vieweg. Nancy L. 112. 155. 273. 320 Vince Guaraldi Trio 62 Virgel. Steve C. 238 Visiting Personalities 64-67 Visness. Janice M. 239 Voigt. Fredrick L. 181 Volckmann. John E. 320 Vollick. Joan K. 251 Volzke. Sheila A. 253 von Braun. Wernher 102 von Dcssonncck, Kristin 147, 320 Von Hoene. Elizabeth 155 Von Stroh. Rolland W'. 226 ▼ Vackwitz. John H. 202. 321 Waddell. Robert M. 238 W'adc. Donald D. 164. 171. 229 Wade. Robert L. 171. 229. 321 Wade. Ronald R. 171 Wadcll. Frank R . Jr. 321 Wagner. Diane E. 149 W'agncr. James R. 235 Wagner. Stephen W. 179 Wahl. Sandra F. 238. 253 Wahlstrom. David K. 179 Wales, Thomas C. 237. 251 Walker. Annett L. 321 Walker. John A. 189 W'alker. Pamela G. 157 W allace. George C. 64. 250 Wallin. Nancy L. 224 Walton. Donald C. 321 W'altz. Richard A. 169 Walz. Phylis L. 246 Wanamakcr. Melody A. 162. 163 Wandcl. Arden O. 177 Wangclin. Hugo W. 183 Ward. Barbara 95. 112 W'armuth. Pauline M. 159 W'arrcn. Michael K. 231 Warrick. Lyle W. 250 334 Warwick. Grant 198 Wasmundt. Kenneth C. 247 Watkins. Richard R. 169. 212 Watts, Susan L. 147, 195 Wayfarers 62 Wayne Case and his orchestra 273 Wcarc. Alberta H. 158. 159 Weatherspoon. Jacqueline 151. 230. 249 Weaver. Jerry N. 134. 135. 175. 240 Webb. Stephen P. 179 Weber. Alfred F.. Jr. 227. 321 Weber, Barbara J. 142, 159 Weber. Renatus 106 Weber. Richard G. 321 Webster. Richard A. 175.321 Weekbaugh. J. Kernan 112 Wedemeyer, Ross 218, 250 Weerts, Mary S. 264. 321 Weese. John A. 227 Wcglarz. Carolcc 231 Weidman. Roderick J. 175 Weidner, James C. 225. 321 Weinstein. Sherry I. 144, 145 Weiskopf. Robert H. 177. 321, 326 Weiss. Adam F. 235 Weiss. Richard C. 236 Welch. Michael A. 175 Wells. Edwin C. 171 Wells. Jackson H. 123 Wells. Ralph A. 242. 321 Welz. Fred C. 181 Wcndcl. Shirley M. 228 Wendt. Bruce G. 175 Wendt. Charles M. 164, 179. 272 Werner. Gerald I.. 240 Werner. William D. 238 West, Dennis H. 208 West. Robert J.. Jr. 169 Westcrnnaircs 62 Wetmorc. Frank U. 183 Weyermullcr. Richard 226 Weygandt. Susan A. 147, 225. 322 Whalen. Michael J. 322 Wheatley, Edwin G. 72. 227 Wheeler, Mary A. 253, 254 Wheeler. Warren R. 225. 227. 235 Whcclcss, Joni K. 157 White. Byron R. 90. 92. 93. 112 White. Josh. Jr. 62 Whitelcy. LcRoy A. 214 Whitemore, Peter 198 Whitfield. James C., Jr. 169. 322 Whitted. Laurel E. 224, 234, 247 Whyte, David S. 187 Wick. David J. 260 Wicklund. Gary A. 179 Wiinblad. Bjorn 96 Wilcox. Robert T. 266 Wiles. Mary B. 75 Wilkinson. Robert D. 181 Willard. Burdette R. 266 Willard. E. Warren 112 Williams. Dexter M. 183, 206 Williams. Harry L. 190 Williams. James W. 229. 230. 322 Williams, Lee 187 Willis. Heather C 149 Willis. Raymond S. 247 Willis. Richard L. 227 Willmettc. Bruce R. 165. 173 Wills. James C.. Jr. 236. 258. 266 Credits 2.3 Color photo by Charles E. Grover 4 Photos by Lowell Georgia and Ed Maker courtesy The Denver Post 8.9 (except top center) Photos courtesy United Air Lines 10 Color photo by Charles E. Grover 13 Color photo by Richard W. Purdie 20 Top left. Photo by Ira Gay Scaly courtesy The Denver Post 24 Photo by Charles E. Grover 25 Color photo by Robert W. F.bcrlcin 30 Color photo courtesy Brcck-enridge Lands. Inc. 32 Quotation from An Essay on Mon by Alexander Pope 40 Photo by Archer Studio 41 Color photos by Robert W. F.bcrlcin Willson. Esther H. 119 Willson. Harvey D. 39, 112. 119, 135 Wilmore. John E., Jr. 202 Wilson. Kathleen H. 151. 195 Wilson. Michelle A. 147. 228 Wilson. Muriel J. 259, 261 Wilson. Winston. Jr. 169 W'insor. Tom J. 181 W'inter, David L. 183 Winter, Edward 96 Winter. Thelma 96 Winterrowd, Sara A. 149, 246 Wise. Gary E. 322 Withington. Leonard 181. 225. 236. 322 Wittman, Christina 155, 251 W'itz. Charles L. 171 Wohlcnhaus. James H. 228 Wolach. Barry S. 137. 177, 229, 230 Wold. Lester C. 181. 225 Wolf. Charles J. 167 Wolf. Randall C. 175 Wolf. Roberta I.. 52. 71. 264 Wood. Charles M. 241 Wood. Paul C.. Jr. 322 Wood. Signe I. 259. 265. 322 Wooden. Linda L. 322 Woodson. Annette 322 Woodward. John C. 173. 240. 272 Woolum. Howard P. 251 Women's Glee Club 253 Womens In ter hall Council 259 Worthington. May 232 W'othc. Jerry D. 225 Wrestling 203 Wright. Frank L. 89 Wright. L. Anthony. Jr. 322 Wright. Ronald L. 217 42.44.45.46.47 Photos by Archer Studio 126 Center. Photo by Donald C. Saum 129 Bottom. Photos by Carl Iwasaki —Life 131 Bottom. Photos by Donald C. Saum 133 Top left. Photo by High Cinema Institute. Cairo 146-189 Individual photos by-Edward Vantine Studios, Inc. 206 Bottom. Photo by Bob Davis 207 Top left and bottom right. Photos by Bob Davis 217 Fop. Photo by George Croutcr 240 Top, Photo by Ewell T. W'adc 266 Top. Photo by Jim Prange 274-323 Individual photos by Archer Studio and Universal Studios 276 Photo courtesy United Air Lines 280 Photo by James Pickcrcll from Black Star Wright. William H. 216 Writer. Deborah A. 151 Wyard. Charlotte A. 322 anaga. Shirley J. 137, 246 Yim. Jamelyn M. 259. 323 Young. Barry F. 169 Young. Edwin D. 226 Young. Eloise A. 246 Young. Gerald O., Jr. 181 Young. John C.. Ill 323 Young. John D. 135. 169 Young. Julie A. 155 Young. Kay S. 238, 323 Young Democrats 254 Young Republicans 254 Youngdahl. Curtis, Jr. 227 Yourgrau. Wolfgang 96. 106. 190 z agar. Rosemary A. 224. 247. 323 Zagel. Ronald S. 177 Zamboni. Gerald A. 210. 250 Zapfe. Marilyn L. 228 7-aremba. Stanley R. 323 Zarlcngo, James N. 173 Zaversnik. Kenneth A. 167. 323 Zebauers, Valdis 216. 323 Zeiger. Carl E.. Jr. 229 Zeiler. Marvin D. 167 Zeiler. Peter S. 177 Zeis. Margaret A. 151. 323 Zelinkoff. Ronald E. 323 Zeta 181 Zinck. James A. 212 Zoch. Robert J. 173 Zodin. Linda K. 144. 155 Zoric. Anthony L. 238 283 Photo by Duane Howell 287 Photo by Stan W'ayman courtesy Life magazine 01963 Time Inc. 292 Photo courtesy United Air Lines 296 Photo by Hank Walker courtesy Life magazine ©1963 Time Inc. 303 Photo by Duane Howell 308 Photo courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration 315 Photo courtesy The Denver Post 316 Photo by Conrad Waldingcr 319 Photo by Paul Schutzcr courtesy Life magazine ©I960 Time Inc. 320 Cartoon courtesy Paul Conrad — The Denver Post 323 Photo by Ray B. Bohner 326 Photo by Helen Hoyt The editor and staff gratefully acknowledge the assistance of members of the University community who have Influenced in their many ways — for good or ill — production of this volume. 335 This hook has been printed by offset lithography on chalice Opaque Text made by Champion Papers. Inc., Hamilton. Ohio and Soft white Mohawk Superfine Text, eggshell finish, made by Mohawk Paper Mills, Inc., Cohoes, New York. Types used are Times New Roman. Craw Modern, Bodoni Italic, Cloister Black. Bank Script, and Spartan Medium.