University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1965 volume:

UniVERSITV Copyright © 1965 by the All University Student Association of QC IIC VIII CD the University of Denver. Printed by Newsfoto Publishing Company, San Angelo, Texas. Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number: CA 28-244 VOL. G7 DEHUER (OlORflDO EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER staff EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER George Henry William Powell nDminisTRnnon COPY EDITOR Eileen O'Malley COLLEGES SPORTS EDITOR James Benton ORGMIlZnTIOnS ART EDITOR Gary Malmberg ASSISTANT ART EDITOR religious groups Judy Branick PHOTOGRAPHERS housing Donald Gach, Dennis Bauer, John Siettmann, Jerome Ryden ACTIVITIES CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Purdie, Robert Eberlein ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR STUDERT GOUERnmERT Wendy Stephens, Nancy Weinberg COPY STAFF RUIRRDS Rochelle Levy, Stephanie Smith, Francis Reisen auer, Melinda Kimble, Lynn Ann Ross, Janet G. Smith, Susan Lillie, Kathryn Booth, Goyle Lep-pin, Marsha Clift ATHLETICS Member GREEHS Associated Collegiote Press Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association SERIORS All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the whole or any part of the contents without written permission is prohibited. IRDEH 2 table of contents 20 34 46 75 81 96 120 138 154 190 4 6 7 9 HARPER HUMAINIIItS UAKum Construction Begins June 1st 1964 11 13 14 16 Local Politics 17 Visiting Personalities The main speaker for Discovery ’65, sponsored by Religious Council and the Office of the Chaplain, was Dr. Roger Hazleton. Dean of the Graduate School of Theology at Oberlin College, Dr. Hazleton delivered three lectures during the program, which took place in February. To spark pre-election interest in politics. Senator Peter Dominick appeared at a political forum in October to answer questions about the Republican position. A good-sized crowd of students and faculty listened to a lively exchange between Dominick and Senator Frank Church of Idaho. 18 Dr. William McNeill of the University of Chicago visited the campus in October to engage in discussion with another noted historian. Dr. Arnold Toynbee. Sponsored by the history department, the dialogue saw the two men agreeing that the West will have an influence on the future, but unable to decide how much. Former congressman Walter Judd made an unpublicized stop on campus winter quarter to speak to a small group of Young Republicans. In analyzing the recent election, Judd deplored the fact that through federal handouts a political party could easily get itself elected and reelected. Under the auspices of the Social Science Foundation, three State Department officials briefed a large crowd in the Student Union Ia unge fall quarter. Marshall Green, an exj ert on Fur Eastern affairs, proved to be the most knowledgeable and articulate person in un otherwise nondescript group. 19 0I1UU1SIUIU10U The Chancellor point out u detail in procedure to hU ne assistant, Binford W. ( illnrt. To live in such an ape as this is a challenge and a privilege which none of us should take lightly. It demands our most nohle thoughts, our highest ideals, and our deepest consecrations. This year is the lieginning of a second century in the history of the University of Denver. We have just celebrated our Centennial anniversary with its theme. “The Responsible Individual and a Fret' Society in an Expanding 1 niverse. ’ On the IOOtli anniversary of the University we rejoice in the many accomplishments of the past and in the great and noble deeds which have brought us to this day. However, we cannot ponder the pages of past history without becoming vitally aware of our responsibilities to the present and to the future. As a great university moves toward peaks of excellence in matters of the spirit and the mind it must always keep foremost the obligation to develop responsible individuals with keen intellects who are equipped to live and to contribute amidst the challenges of a changing and dynamic society. The person who has had the privileges and opportunities of a university education has also placed upon his shoulders the responsibilities of building a l etter world for himself and for those who come after. Whether his building blocks are the tools of industry or ideas of the mind we are charged with the obligation to use them wisely and to use them well. From those to whom so much has l ecn given, much will 1m required. We -.land in an epochal period of history. What i said and done, thought and acted upon by those of us in this age will influence generations to come. Therefore as 1 extend my warm greetings to you, may I urge you to join hands with others in building a better world and a more nohle institution as we strive to be come lietter and nobler within ourselves. To each of yoi 1 extend my warm wishes for a meaningful life. out 22 The Chancellor lakes time to help a student with a problem. Chancellor Setting new goals lias liccn a primary concern of Chester M. Alter since his appointment as Chancellor in 1953. As the Centennial period closed and a new century dawned. Dr. Alter viewed the future with enthusiasm and ho|)ed for the University’s betterment through improvements in curriculum and students attitudes. He visualized “an institution free from all kinds of extreme pressures, free to do the things it ought and can do well.” The Chancellor wants the University to remain moderate in size, but “to enlarge, enrich, and strengthen the academic offerings.” Admission requirements will be raised to obtain higher quality Students. Intellectual and cultural resources in the form of guest lecturers and course material should encourage individuals to Income more valuable citizens in society. Goals set by students and the University must l e meaningful and of high quality. Yet, they must be projected with one eye toward the future and the other on the past. Harvey I). Willson. Vice Chancellor-Treasurer Robert S. McCollum. Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Fifteen million dollars for operational expenses, a thousand dollars for margin of error, hut no cash to build a proposed student union . . . This predicament, coupled with the problems of minimizing expenditures and raising funds for new buildings, is the job of Vice Chancellor-Treasurer Harvey Willson. Although these duties consume much of his time, the treasurer must also supervise staff personnel, as well as handle all business matters and financial transactions for a growing University. Vice Chancellors Professor Toynbee, a graduate seeking a job, an alumnus wanting to make a donation, the Stage Band somewhere in Asia—these were concerns of the Office of Public Affairs, directed by Vice Chancellor Robert McCollum. By arranging conferences and bringing distinguished speakers to campus, this integral part of the University helped create an intellectual atmosphere. At the same time, aided by modern advertising techniques, the office built the reputation of the University through national publicity. Din k W. Brown. Dean of Students Alice harrow. Assistant to tin Dean of Women Administration Barbara Mertz. Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women Lewis Barhato, Director of University Health Services William t Rhodes, Chaplain Jackin Wells. Director of Summer Session and Continuing Education Marjorie M. Cutler. Registrar Stuart Raillic, Director of Libraries and Director of School of Lihrariaiuhip Glenn R. Davis, Manager of Plant and Service William I.. I cino, Business Manager Philip L. Davis, Controller 28 29 Rolx-rt S. Mead, Director of Student Aid Walden C. Irish. Director of Admissions and Records Jerry Jensen and Oscar J. Kiehhorn, Assistant Deans of Students 30 FRONT ROW: Aktrl Nielsen; David S. TouK; Mr� . Rollir Hr.ulhiul: Hmohl F. Silver; Mi . I) id V. llurHitz; John Evan Jr.; Walter K. Koeli. ROW 2: ( heslrr M. Alter: R. S. Dorn|r ; Ben Fjm(: Geiald I . Peter ; Ki nnrih K. Obriholtzer; John K. CorMirh; John C. U«i� III; Hal|ih 1$. Mdvo; J. Reman W Uutu ;h; William C. Temple; Allan R. Phipps. Board of Trustees Ultimate decisions on all major financial matters is one of the responsibilities of the Board of Trustees. A primary concern within that area has been the feasability of physical expansion of University facilities. By handing down affirmative replies to requests for construction of Centennial Towers, the Graduate School of International Studies, and a new Student Union, the trustees made it possible for a much-needed expansion to get under way. Although government loans will subsidize much of the construction, the 27 Board members (one vacancy occurring this year was left unfilled) are responsible for obtaining funds from outside sources to cover the remainder and to enable the University to continue functioning as a private institution. Thr Board of Trustees uses the Phipps Mansion as a meeting plarc. 32 Visiting Professor Historian or prophet? This is the enigma that surrounds Arnold J. Toynbee. While on campus during fall quarter, he lectured to two classes, gave many public speeches, spoke to numerous groups, hut did not help resolve the basic question about himself. In November the professional historian was evident when Toynl e and Dr. William McNeill of the University of Chicago discussed approaches to history. The prophetic Toynbee told the fall convocation that Communist China will rule the world by A.D. 2000 unless the United States and Russia cooperate. He went on to predict that, although man will “dance on the precipice, ’ he will not destroy himself. Instead, he will use increased leisure time not to hate but to know Cod. Professor Toynbee lectures in Boettcher Center to a large class. COLLEGES Professors, like students, use spare moments to finish papers. Cars, the eternal problem of the Civic Center parking lot. College of Business Administration The exact date when the Civic Center Campus will become non-existent has l een a matter of speculation for some time. The query should be rephrased— will this downtown complex ever move to South Denver? Unless the building which presently houses the College of Business Administration is rented on a long-term lease, the move seems highly improbable. The chief advantage in a unified campus would be the opportunity for arts and sciences students to take some business courses, without having to commute. The present location, however, is ideally suited for persons majoring in business administration. I-arge corporations surround the school, and the accessibility of the college makes it easier for the employer to interview and for students to reach part-time jobs. Convenience is a key word for accounting and retailing majors who are in an internship program. Part-time work enables these students to gain insight into the world of business while receiving full-time classroom credit. A meeting of the mimls takes place in the lobby. Theodore H. Cutler, Dean: Kenneth Curtis. Assistant Dean 37 rjrctrical «gi«cr P- � « ,h' Boettcher East, the rngincen' home base. David A. Day, Dean 'Hu professional lalnmitory demands nearly every bit of a man’s time, energy, and study. Realizing the devotion that a scientist must have, the College of Engineering set up a program whereby all graduates will Ik made aware of the true lab atmosphere. When a freshman has declared the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize, he begins to take four years of courses which will inaugurate him to lab procedures and also have application throughout his engineering career. As soon as the new student has started class work, he finds himself involved in some phase of research. Beginning as a lab assistant, he acquires techniques from a faculty-researcher. When he becomes a student lab technician, he is thoroughly involved in contracted projects such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s concerning the effects of zero gravity on metals. Because much of the research is practical, a student feels like he is not playing at, but i eroming, a scientist. College of Engineering A future engineer adjusts a balance during an experiment. 39 A browser examines the stacks of Mar) Reed Library. Janies E. Perdue, Dean, mid K«lward I.indell. Assistant Dean College of Arts and Sciences As “the old order changeth, yielding place to the new,” so will the College of Arts and Sciences revamp its curriculum ami its ancient architecture. itliiii five years structural change will begin to alter the faee of the campus. Boettcher Science Center and the landscaping of the Harper Humanities Carden will he completed first. Then centers will Ik built for sciences and theatre arts. The erection of a special classroom building will solve the problem of inadequate accommodations. Undergraduates will more readily notice subject revisions which were designed to vary their schedules. The faculty has considered replacing five-hour courses with four-hour ones to provide the student with the selection of four instead of three classes |H r day. A new lower division course will Ik created, offering a basic foundation in the social and physical sciences. These revisions will temporarily immobilize, but never terminate, the systematic advancement of change. “Clear as a Iwll. explains the professor in a statistics lecture. Ingoing the fruits of knowledge, a student pours over a text. 41 Graduate College Several years ago an applicant to the Graduate College had to fulfill requirements set up by a council of professors. Today, the student finds he must satisfy general requisites (an undergraduate average of “B” and satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Exam) and the demands of the division in which he plans to do his advanced study. The depaitmentally-headed Graduate School has come about because bureau heads are more capable of judging the applicant than could a board of professors from various graduate fields. However, the Graduate College council still retains some jurisdiction. When oral thesis examinations are given to M.A. or Ph.D. aspirants, a representative of the board presides over the proceedings. A silent graduate student studies alone at his lab desk. College of Law Lawyers, like physicians, are advised against practicing before they have received degrees. However, by a recent amendment in state and city constitutions. second- and third-year law students may gain practical experience in municipal courts. The students represent indigent clients who cannot afford counsel, and find themselves concerned mainly with traffic violations and minor crimes. First-year lawyers have an opportunity to learn practical politics in the legislative internship program. They are assigned to senate or house committees and do any research needed by the politicians. Since there are few other schools that have such a system, it is not remarkable that almost half of the graduates enter professional politics. Harold K. Hurst, Dean, and J. Phillip l.inn, Assistant Dean The Law College's three year old building is in downtown Denver. Shirley A. Johnson Jr.. Director Dr. Kdward . Sickafus. a research physicist, prepares to mount a small nickel bromide crystal under a microscope. DRI With a staff of 480 and an annual payroll that exceeds two and a half million dollars, the Denver Research Institute has become a nationally noted exploratory' firm. Some of the research is done solely because of its interest to staff members. The hulk of investigation is supported by agencies, foundations, and the federal government. Additional funds are obtained by leasing the use of DRI’s computer to hospitals and schools. Results of investigation in chemistry, physics, engineering, and industrial economy are put to use both by private companies like the Coors Porcelain Plant and public concerns such as the Atomic Energy Commission. Since the work is of a highly technical nature, well-trained scientists, full-time researchers, and faculty members are in demand. Often graduate students are able to participate as lab assistants. The students' work not only furthers the efforts of DRI, but also teaches them research methods for future use. OKI's antenna transmits radio waves across the roof of Boettcher West for a project. A zone refiner is used to purify metals. Coating a thermo-couple vsilh formvar substrate, contained on the grid, is exacting work. FRONT HOW: Michael Powell; Curl YouiiK«ialil; Duane (ap|«; Steve klau«z; Joachim Diesel: Donn PaulMiik; John Fallon. HOW 2: Peter Hinton; Edgar Agy: Philip Scyd: Charle Gomoll; George Hermadi; Dick Motll: Dirk Willi� ; Franklin Jacob . ROW 3: Larry Tippca� ; Frank Fivhrr; Don Selles: Will Slattery; Jim Shepherd: Sleir IXeVore; Clyde Frump; Edward Coil. Beta Alpha ASME Psi Forced by inclement weather to postpone their scheduled event for Engineer's Day, the members of ASME were not able to sponsor their Ford Student Seminar until a week later. Held in Boettcher Center, the program included five separate sessions on the workings of the automotive industry and was presented by representatives from the Ford Motor Company. For their projects displayed on Engineer's Day, however, three individual ASME students won first place awards in over-all competition. Practicality was synonomous with Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity. In late fall the men did paper work for the DU Tax Institute, an annual conference of professional men and educators. Working in conjunction with the accounting department, members tutored students having difficulty with their classes. Individuals recognized in the spring included an outstanding frosh accounting major, awarded a half-tuition scholarship, and selection of an outstanding senior. FRONT ROW: John Hoidahl: Carl Zrigrr: Don Wadr; Jim Lamp -. President; Bauy W'oUch: Ed CbriMnura: Alan Sriver. ROW 2: Hawy Bol-houn; Bill Langley; William Bair; Don Mueller; David Srhlaugrr; Brine Butler wick; Eugene Pibnl; Rulrrrt Mark; Dougina Downing; Cordon Ciiapman. ROW 3: Jim lloin: Alan Lrwi� ; An giro Zanrti; Car Hu-t; Dave Norm; Gerald I’ortke; Jarnt-. Noennig; Tim Bailey; Paul Dierkca; Edward Hodge; Jim Voorkis. The success of chemical experiments depends on accurate weighing. Although membership was small, the selection of activities which were offered by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was large and varied. During fall quarter the club took a field trip to the Great Western sugar plants for a lesson in beet processing. In the winter the Gates Rubber Company processing division welcomed the group for a tour of the factory and laboratories. During Engineer’s Day the club opened one of their laboratories to visitors; high school seniors who toured Boettcher saw the members using lab equipment. later in the same quarter, the group heard a lecture on the financial advantages of being a chemical engineer. A spring quarter picnic for the engineers and their dates closed the year. FRONT ROW: Ginicri Broonrr: Charle- Rauniani-; Reginald Mitchell: Bruce Uurrncf; Dr. Thom a Krhiii: Holland YanSlroh; Sal Quraidi . ROW 2: Fa Helm ; Cary l-ongfrllow; Dr. R. Cailor Justice; John Farom-; Robert H. W illiam-. Coed FRONT ROW : Roberta Wolf: Roberta Lamont; Claudia Christie. ROW 2: Carolyn Patten; Bella Stumbo. Journalists Composed of women with a yen for printer’s ink. Coed J’s required for membership a 1.3 grade average and work on a student publication or a journalism major. The group traditionally published a “Powderpuff' edition of the Clarion, but gave way to the men this year because the paper’s editorial board consisted mostly of women. The group takes responsibility each year for editing the Student Directory, and initiates new women to enlarge its dwindling membership. Beta Gamma Sigma The Phi Beta Kappa of business scholastic hon-oraries, Beta Gamma Sigma's selection is similar. Taking only those juniors in the upper four per cent and seniors in the upper ten per cent of their classes with recommendations from faculty members, the membership totaled 10. These members gave certificates to those on the Dean’s Honor Roll and inscribed the name of an outstanding freshman on a plaque. To make the honor public, the plaque was prominently displayed in the Bizad building. FRONT ROW': Arden B. OI« n; Paul Mciry: Jim Monill: James Wolarb: Denni Rohr. ROW 2: l-ee Evan : R. J. Emery; John lloiduhl; David l’hip|� ; John Vander Miller. Dan Mullins; Suuinnr Roscr; Ed Camplx-ll; Ed Kleiner; Don Morgan, President. Dinner at the Park Lane was. a major social function winter quarter. HRM Society The art of mixing business with pleasure was learner! by the members of HRM Society as they sponsored speakers from various parts of the industry while providing a chance for socializing. Opening fall quarter, Henry Boner of Boner Hotels outlined advancement opportunities in the hotel and restau-rant field. letter that quarter, society members met with the national Hotel Greeters. Social and informative activities prevailed during the winter quarter. To set off a semi-formal dinner-dance at the Park I ne Hotel in February, the group toured the Tivoli brewing plant. March 12 found the Society closing out the year by touring the kitchen and accomodations at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. 53 FRONT ROW: Rohrit Factor; Thonu CoIm b; Thoma� K. M«-Dougal: Robert E. Cook: Jerry U«thr; Rurdrltr Williard; Jan-Ri(;rr llodne; Kenneth L Trim; Kim T. Khu; Sanford J. Chirac?. ROW 2: Profe-or W. R. NX heeler; Zil R. Khan: Mar-hall Faber: Jon Hildrum; Tom Slattrn; Bob Adam-on: Sid Stellmaker; Donald H. Ro ; Ruucl l n-on; Dick Walker. ROW 3: Carl Shinn; Jo� h Napui; Gary Shauin; Don Baker; Rick Saxton; G. John Hifcjtin ; Alva llibbv; Marvin Mower; Bill Furch; Mike Dunham. IEEE A membership totaling 75% o£ the undergraduate electrical engineers enrolled at the University was an enormous increase over the size of the club last year. This amazing growth was acknowledged by the national IEEE with a $50 award. Attempting to reap more honors, the local chapter entered into the competition of a technical paper writing contest, which was judged on local, regional, and national levels. Members who placed in the regionals attended the national convention in Dallas. Eta Kappa Nu A small diamond-shaped gold key and careful selectivity of its members are two correlates of the Phi Beta Kappa of the school of electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu took one-fourth of the junior and one-third of the senior EE majors during both its autumn and winter tappings. Prior to the formal initiation, the men attended smokers at several of the old members homes. The early May induction was held at the Engineers Club where Dr. Philip Cala-han addressed the honorary'. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Trieu; Sid Stdlmaker. ROW 2: Peter To; Kim T. Khu; Allen J. Ku-hinj;; Robert F. Patterson; Robert Factor. 54 FRONT ROW Wilirr smion. Hulm F... toi: It..! m Bohan: Cary hafbon: Ooir Kin ; Tom May. ROW 2: Mark Rri� ; Herb Rrznikoff; Joel l-.li.nii Torn Sinter.; M.k. Iln li... K.lwaul Ja.k-oii: Boh S -hr order; Jodi Napua. ROW 3: Stephen Cuniiingh in; Rob Gordon; Sian lleyman; l-.-io) Wluirlry: knit Mju lijn; Monly lloyl: Jim 11 Izarra Id. Constitutional revision and installation of advisor Kenneth Curtis, Assistant Dean of the College of Business Administration, opened fall quarter for the Intercollegiate Knights. By mid-November the organization had launched a major service project: in conjunction with Spurs, the men raised funds in an effort to help save the Trianon in Colorado Springs, a replica from the French baroque period. The museum was saved from demolition when the necessary $175,000 was raised. Services performed by the Knights, such as distribution of the 1964 Kynewisbok, helped to make necessary work easier. Polls at student body elections had IKs as guards and poll workers. The Knights instructed students interested in becoming Pioneer Guides in helping visitors and incoming students, and in early spring assisted the freshman class in organizing Prrview: DL. This was all in addition to the usual duties of the Knights, ushering at numerous campus events. Intercollegiate Knigh-ts After a two-year wait. IK’s were able to distribute 1961 K-Books. 55 FRONT RO k : Anthony Scidrnbrrg; lurry MrCargar; Joel Ir ! • viu: hpaminanda- K. Ihmov ROW 2: William Drixoll, Sponsor; Norman F. Will: Michael Roark; Gary Dirkiy; B |. Zorh. ROW 3: Strjihen fkilJi), President: Craig Althen; Jrffrry Briggs; Loui Schneider; l.otelfa Knot; George I’anin. ROW 4: Tom May; Bob Spain; Trent Nichob; Slrtc Linder; Jim Ball; Robert Bat-burnt; Stan Thompson. Mu Beta Kappa A winter quarter initiation, which tapj ed 13 pre-med and pre-dental students with a 2.0 or lniter average for five consecutive quarters, enabled the Colorado Beta chapter to affiliate with the national organization. Meeting five times quarterly, the honorary listened to such speakers as Dr. Sclar, head of a Boulder mental institute. Additional activities included tours of area hospitals and meetings with specialists in various fields, who discussed the facets and advantages of a medical career. Pioneer Perns Job opportunities available to male physical education majors was only one facet of the meetings of Pioneer Perns as the organization attempted to advise and inform their men on their prospective profession. Since the 36 memlrers ranged in class rank from seniors to freshmen, the club's programs were geared to all levels of development. In late spring, the club presented the Granville B. Johnson award to the senior man with the most outstanding record in physical education courses. FRONT ROW : Holwrt TerU; Willie Sam hr ; Rene IMklirr: krn Ratcliff; l.yn Bannister, I'lrMtlciil; Dan Turbrrville; Emir Stretton; Gary Dyke . ROW 2: Garrth R. Oi«on: Jerry Zamboni; Bill Clurk; Grant Warwick; lurry llilbrlink; Cliff Koroll; Jim Bain; Rirk Brodbrrk; Slr r Blatcric. A Sunday picnic in Washington Park was the first of many activities provided for graduate students by the Graduate Student Association. An International Art Film Festival and Friday morning coffee breaks were offered each quarter. Reduced rates for hockey and theatre tickets were available during winter quarter, while the spring offered a dinner dance at the Silver Queen in Georgetown, Colorado. The final get-together, a steak fry, was held late in the quarter in Genesee Park. Graduate Student FRONT ROW: Mr . Brtilah Fleet; David Pr lemon; Monte Allen; Jame Orris President; Carolyn Spies ROW 2: Jim NichoU; Adam Wei ; Larry Doolen; NLirlynn Cloelc; Denni North. Mortar Board Not just an honor, but also a duty to the University, was the philosophy of Mortar Board this year. The seven women sponsored a winter quarter faculty-student conversation on the morals of this generation, as well as introduced a proposal for revamping final examinations to the Student and University Senates. I.ater in the quarter, all seven women were recognized by AWS for their outstanding service to the University by their selection as “Misses” during the annual Petticoat Reign. Association FRONT ROW : Kay llarri , Prr.idrnt; Su i« FonJfr; Amy Burho-nan; IVan Barbara Mrrtx. ROW 2: Drbby Cowan; Claudia Christie; Hrlrn Koudrbu«h: Roberta Wolf. KRONT ROU K.ir n Srhorpf; I’auln Strarn ; Su Hardin; (Urol Moorr; Marilyn Baird; (larrn Coffman. PrrMdrnl; Nanry Napolrlan. RO k 2: Joan fVchanec: Sutic Urndya; Giiui Morrow; l.ynn Roth; Joan Vollirk: Dori� Cur� � ; Kvc ItUr� ; Sandy Smith: Paulenr Warmuth; Cay Rummer; Carol Oilman: Dr. Jawl Hrdfirld. Kdtt 3: Trrri McNeill; Judy Claawr; Carolyn Munrry; Linda Durfec; Jam- Brrbr; MaMir Kraiirr; Judy D«bban; Kathir Crandall; Connie Miwr. Spurs As a service to the I nivcrsily, Spurs check prospective voters. Service with a smile—the motto of the sophomore women's service honorary—was evident throughout the year as Spurs helped out where ever they were needed. After making their first appearance at the Chancellor's tea during Pioneer Week, the girls assumed their roles as Pioneer Guides. At the Activities Fair, the Spur booth was set up like a game and thus won the honorary first prize. Each quarter the women helped at registration by guiding foreign students through the confusing procedures. In addition. Spurs’ book sale at the beginning of each term helped students find necessary' second-hand texts at reduced rates. During the winter, as a philanthropic project the women gave a party for girls at the Good Shepherd's Home. 58 FRONT ROW: Bainry Kaminc; John Fallon: Randy Hoidahl: Wally Hullln. ROW 2: Frank Flatter, Pnsidrnt; William Dlbcoll; Km Curtis; Waller Fischer; David Day. Omicron Delta Kappa Mu Phi Epsilon According to tradition the black-hooded men of Omicron Delta Kappa tapped new members during May Days Twilight Sing. The eight juniors, who will perpetuate the honorary, and 10 seniors were selected by ODK because of their high grade point averages and their participation in publications, sports, student government, or arts. In addition, a faculty member was taken for permanent membership; he was later given a plaque upon which his name and date of tapping had been inscribed. A get-acquainted tea for all female music majors and minors opened the year for Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music honorary. During winter quarter, the 14 new pledges gave a recital of classical music. A few weeks later the group held a doughnut sale, which provided money for flowers given to members at their senior recitals. The rest of the funds, added to donations from the Denver alumna, yielded a $100 scholarship for the outstanding junior woman in the Pioneer chapter. FRONT ROW: Margir Nrl-on; Anrcr Srott. President: Kathy knight; Flic Fraricr. ROW 2: Barb Althoii-r; Shari Lehfnbrrg; Dolly HunnalU; Donna FargotMrin. HOW 3: Fain Martin; Su ir MiCailhy: Dana Rag-Ualr; Mary Fo� lrr. 59 FRONT ROW : Cody ttiK President: Sylvia Crancii: Shitlf) Todd; Jnnriir Mniili; Marian Schruliri; Jim Mayer. RO 2: Dr. Howard Woolum: Jean nine Ryan: lxmain liadney; Pfcylli Str-jiBm-.; Lucy Kaplan; Joan Vollick. HOW 3: Kathy Kraimncrer; Claudia Marshall; Nancy Saw don; llrrw Sakol: Carol Holland; Ann Saner; Raikira (!o|ipad r. SCEA Practical experience for future teachers was offered as a part of the Student Colorado Education Association’s program. A tutoring service for area senior and junior high schools as well as for foreign students was set up. Working with the director of the School of Education, an SCEA committee gained insight into the school’s methods of reevaluating and revamping its curriculum. The committee then passed on its knowledge at quarterly meetings with the CWC, Kegis, and I«oretto Heights clubs. Phi Beta Lambda Monthly meetings in the Bizad auditorium gave those women with majors in business education or office administration an opportunity to broaden their outlook on the field of business. During winter quarter the women of Phi Beta Lambda saw a new stenographic machine demonstrated. In the spring some meml ers attended the honorary’s first regional convention in Pueblo, while others hosted the annual Future Business Leaders of America contest in Denver for high school business majors. FRONT ROW : Bn ky Lrwi . Pffidrnt: Margo Hamrr� tadi: hrrie Dauhle; Anna Marir Ortiz; Judy Van irnl rrg; Claudette Hindman. ROW 2: Carol HulMrom: l.ori Funk; Patricia McKIroy; Pinky Bz-m-; Alairu Schrandt; 0 car H. -Shuetle. FRONT ROW: Judy llrndrirk on: Don Morgan; Carolyn Hick . ROW 2: Dr. Arthur Gilbert; Chria T«iouri� ; John Allen, President. International Relations Club “France and the United States must cooperate as equals, Victor Cares, the French consul in Denver, told the International Relations Club. The group, composed of students of all fields, also heard the British, Mexican, and Italian consuls during fall quarter coffee hours. The home political scene was not neglected as IRC listened to campaigners from both political parties discuss issues in the election. In addition, members ushered at Social Science Foundation lectures, held four times yearly. FRONT ROW : Oii Rrnr Smili; Kiki Puiii| hrry; Jac kic Angrinian; Judy Brrry; Marti Van Drr Vlugt; B� -th Gradrrt; Carol Me- Creary. Prridrnl. ROW 2: Mi Jean Arra-imth: Suty Bairnx-ifrn; Nancy Meeker; Ruth Kier; Belly Murj.hy; Sheri Stump!; Karrn Arm-tiong; Marty Pyle; Carol Noto«-l; u. an Clarke. PEM-PEM With the early fall initiation of nine new members, PEM-PEM began immediately to plan its activities agenda for the year. A successful winter quarter basketball and bowling tournament, spomtored by these women PE majors and minors, was participated in by 25 Rocky Mountain area colleges and universities. Several evening programs and demonstrations were also presented. To honor the graduating seniors and to introduce the incoming officers, a spring banquet was held at Baur’s Restaurant. 61 FRONT ROW: Rirhard Wrinland; Pal Collnon; Crorge Powell; Rod Schilling. ROW'2: Richard Thaiton; Lcnard Riolh; Jack Holme , President; Howard Buxbaum; Mike Mamey; Bartholomew Rice. Young Republicans Barry Goldwater did no! gain national support, but had the firm backing of the DU Young Republicans. After the Novemlter slaughter, the YR’s turned their attentions to more successful activities. President Jack Holmes tried to avoid the post-election letdown by bringing a variety of interesting speakers to the campus, among them Walter Judd and Governor John Smylie of Idaho. The speech by Smylie was part of the State Collegiate YR convention, held in Denver and planned entirely by the DU club. Tau Beta Pi Not popularity but scholastic eligibility and character were the criteria of selection used by Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. During fall quarter 20 men from tiie upper eighth of the junior and upper fifth of the senior classes were tapped. The 20 men were initiated in early winter at a banquet in their honor. The second and last social function of the year, also a dinner, was held during spring quarter. An informative session on engineering was presented as the evening’s program. FRONT ROW: Philip Seyd: Kenneth Trim; Kim Khu; Cary Klinedin t; l ou|tla Schuler; John Fallon. President. ROW 2: Dr. M. T. Howerton; Allen J. Ru-hing; Paul IMomp; Paul Helm Jr.; Robert Factor; F'rank Fuller; JanBirgri Hodne. ✓ FRONT ROW: Walter Sutton: P«ul Karrer; Sloe Carpenter; Robert Eaton; Paul Letine; Jim Bauman; Jerry W'eaver: Alan Barden; Bill Rigg� : Michael Mrndoza; John R. Hamwn: Cordon Barnett; David Lipman; Cordon DeBroder, director. ROW 2: Sloe Durce; Mark Zeitlin; Orlyn Bell; Homer Smith: Bojd Cook; William Ixal; Jame� Over; Michael Stout: Rogrr Butterwirk; Kenneth Donnalb-y; Michael Nelaon; Mike MwKf. ROW 3: John Shulord; l)ou|i Rauxh; Danny Barg; John Woodward; Mike Kraniu; Joe While; Bill Hutchm ; Richard Talmy: Ralph Slanwoe; Jim Samj on; hdward Hindi. ROW 4: Paul Gregory; Nat (Jiamblim. President; Ron Girt; Wayne Braunwarlh; Jim laiinpr; Peter Dowley; Roy Bailee; Robert Ireland; Robrrl Dreier; Dick Sloan: Michael Brownlee; Michael Palumbo. Men’s During Founders Week the group sang at the faculty-alumni banquet. Glee Club I ed by Gordon DeBroder, the Men’s Glee Club was nationally recognized when it was asked to submit a tape recording for auditioning by the Department of State. The recording will l� e judged in competition with other college and university glee clubs, and the winner will travel to Southeast Asia next year as an American goodwill ambassador. While the men toured the West, including San Francisco, during spring break, mostly on donations from student government, they also showed their talents closer to home. Under Mitch Miller they sang for the National Council of Christians and Jews, and played host for a concert with Kansas State University. The Glee Club later sang a Valentine’s Day concert in Englewood. 63 Dr. Roiirit Maddox; Paul Bacon: An Bacon; Skid Hall; l)i. William Stickler: Sheri Stumpf; Craig HaMs: Judy Constable; Guy Detlefsen, President; Alexi« Birr; Peter Dowley; Rodger Gordon; Robert Ream. Pioneer Ski Club Assuming .in inlerii'laliniisliip of interest lxlwcen their men� l er f tito Hiking Club and llte Pioneer Ski Club merged during inter quartet under the name of Alpine Club. The 200 iiicmboi , or those wlio e interest in the sport bad been whetted bv fall ski movie . rhartor« d buses to llie slope■ during the winter. Wrallter |m-imilling, club mrmltci also pur lieipated in ioek elimbing and river turning. Utnittg winter quarter, tin club | on m«-d the II and C cUn downhill and dalom for the Koekv Mown tain Division of the I .S. Ski N'idlion. In Feb ruaiy, memltei- took an overnight ki trip to Urerkcn ridge. I-iter the Pioneers held their own annual giant slalom at rapalHM- lia-in. Willi spiing’s or rival a mountain eampittp tiip wa planned. President Guy Detlefsen explains outdoor living to duh members. Weekly practice is an important part of a polish' ! performance. Women’s Glee Club Rehearsing and giving concerts filled more than every spare moment for the girls of Women’s Glee Club. A series of winter concerts included a chapel service for Women’s Days, a Valentine’s Day concert with the Centennial Choir and the Englewood Symphony Orchestra, a concert in Evergreen and short programs at various community nursing homes. A proposal to buy blazers for semi-casual concerts raised a financial problem. However, there was not much time for bake sales with the heavy spring quarter schedule. In May the women joined other choral groups to produce Brigadoon. A short time later, high school girls who may attend the University watched the club rehearse as Glee Club tried to interest incoming women in the group. FRONT ROW: Barbara It%• in; Evelyn Alliton: Janet Alliron: Stormy God--man; Nora Bailiff; Sunny Van Katon, Director; Ei� ic Frazier; Karen Norrll; Rickie Hurlburt; Kathy Steinberg; Judy Xmilling. ROW 2: Carolyn Web ; Fat Jo nr-; Cindy Cundall; Karren Cogburn; Annette Grove ; I.ucia Kri� ko-vich: Sylvia Cranch; era Farina ; Becky Able. ROW 3: Verna Bonnick-on; Anna Kolar; Mary Hu� e: Kathryn Booth; Paula Mara co; Ruth anHook. 65 A small hut ambitious group was the business sorority. Phi Gamma Nu. The 20 actives and nine pledges, who are hotel-restaurant or business majors, participated in two philanthropic projects. On the local level, the women entertained and read to mentally retarded children from Laradon Hall. They also sent money, clothes, books and toys to a Formosan child adopted by the national sorority. Wednesday night meetings combined social pleasures and business. After dinner, the women heard lectures by businessmen and saw demonstrations of new products. A representative from Alexander Films dealt with the process of making TV commercials. Jane Alderson, Mrs. Colorado, displayed a new line of cosmetics from the Woodward Company. The Phi Gamma Nu convention was hosted by the Denver chapter. FRONT ROW: Barbara Brier: It.nli.na Kurinre; Shirley Yanaga, President; Margaret Britian. ROW 2: Ellen Sudo; Joanne Neineroff; Marilynn Maria-yama; l.inda Woolaid; Linda M«Ma lrt� ; Nartry Han-ford. ROW 3: Kilrrn DrBir� r; Martha Gardner; Barbara Andenwri; Beth Meyer; Betty Slrnberg; Mary Hagg'troiu; Linda Gumming ; Anna Ako. 66 Foothills Six years ago the final edition of Foothills, the University literary magazine, was filed away in the English department. From 1959 to 1964 a few attempts were made at publishing a similiar magazine, but the efforts proved unsuccessful. Then this fall Dr. John Williams, director of the English department creative writing program, combining with editor Sally Boland, recreated Foothills and resumed its quarterly publication. Although most of the material came from the creative writing classes, students in all fields submitted articles, poems, essays, and short stories. Editor Boland, responsible for the final selection of all material, decided to charge 25( per copy to recoup the costs of publication. Art editor Gar)- Malmbcrg attempts to help Sue Counts with her typing. Faculty advisor John Williams and editor Sally Boland discuss the contents of the winter quarter edition before its publication. 67 «?] 1965 Kynewisbok The production of any student publication is always more complicated than meets the eye. Only through the unique experience of association with the 1965 Kynetvsibok staff could an “outsider” conceive of the work involved in yearbook production. The staff labored, partied and belal ored each other until mid-April, when the entire volume was finally sent to the printers. The office wouldn’t have been the same without art editor Gary Malmbcrg’s attempts at swallowing a 72-pica metal ruler, or Don Gach's jokes and excellent photographs, or the constant dialogue between photographers Dennis Bauer and Jerome Ryden. The rest of the staff missed copy editor Eileen O’Malley and vice-versa. Jim Benton completed sports quietly and efficiently, and Judy Branick drew many a final layout. And if this were not enough, there was always the presence of the incomplete 1964 K-Book, which hung over Qmpel 12 like a longer-than-nine-month pregnancy, until the book’s birth in March, 1965. Dennis Hauer; Jais Sieltmann; Jim Renton; Jerome Ryden; Wendy Stephens; Don Cach; (Jeorge Fouell, editor; Sancy Weinberg; Cary Malm berg; Judy Hranick. 09 Typing swiftly, editor Roberta Wolf complies more ropy. The Denver Clarion This year’s Clarion, under the editorship of Roberta Wolf, strove to cover campus organizations and events more completely than did the Centennial year’s newspaper. When the editorial staff or columnists discovered a problem, they did not fear to write what they thought was needed even when they knew they would offend the administration. Editions which contained editorial opinion al out the Harper Humanities Carden, the modem language department, and the campus radio station, KVDU, were the most widely read. The official intellectual. Dave Beck, led many of the battles and was joined by in-tellectual-to-be, Polonius, in the verbal warfare. The Clarion also tried to cover campus elections better than ever before and taped Student Senate meetings. As a reward for its efforts, the Clarion received a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. The staff was obliged to work extra hard to get the high national placement because of the chronic shortage of reporters. Columnist Dave Beck, a minority of one, relishes an ice cream cone. Copy editor Paul Todd was one of the most interested staff members. 70 Managing editor Bella Stumbo examines a new story with the editor. Jerry Langlois, sport editor, contemplates another hockey feature. Photographer Dennis Bauer shoots baby pictures in his spare time. Carolyn Patten work on a feature in the Kynruisbok office. News editor Barney Kamine searches old Clarions for copy. KVDU A wee bit of invention (such as wrapping the telephone cord around an AM radio) helped residents of Johnson-McFarlane and Centennial Halls to receive broadcasts from the University radio station. Working in the evening, KVDU reported campus events, spun records on request or at the disc jockey’s discretion, and gave up-to-the-minute world news until it ran out of money to pay for United Press International's wire service. Hockey and basketball games were broadcast live. Because they are able to reach only a few dormitory residents and none of the off-campus students, the KVDU staff decided to apply for an educational FM license to the Federal Communications Commission, which would give the station a range of over three miles. To pay the $2000-plus costs of conversion to FM transmission, they applied to the University administration, hoping that Student Senate could continue to help them with operating expenses such as the UPI news service. 72 FRONT ROW : Bill Clark. ROW 2: George Lambert; Sue Whilehouse: Sue Crawford; Re Builey; Joe Tourtelot; Doug W’e c KYDl pauin its presentation of fine music lo impart lo its listening aurlience news of the world and the University of Denver. f RONT ROW: Brurr Millrr, Kditor; C.har Blai rdcll; Dave Marurdy; Al Rudiing; Ron Shoddy; Bill Furrh; Reginald Mitchell. ROW 2: George Hermach; Rich Saxton; Dave Cuter; Sloe DeVore. Perusing photos of Sherry DeBoer calls for a major staff meeting. Denver Engineer With the adherence to a specific theme in each of its four issues, the Denver Engineer took a well-accepted step toward innovating its format. To illustrate the theme as well as emphasize the contents of the particular issues, use was made of' more modem cover designs. However, the magazine, under editor Bruce Miller, continued its thorough coverage of happenings in the local chapters of the technical societies. Basically written by and for engineering students, the Engineer also included a news item of national importance in the realm of research and development. Distribution of the nontechnical publication was primarily on a yearly subscription basis, hut for the first time, individual copies were made available at 50 each. religious groups B’nai B’rith Hillel FRONT HOW: Maty DrutM'h; Hnb Slater; Diana Slater; Mimi SliiMki aut: Ann NIimjiI . ROW 2: Zrlingrr; Mli|cry Friedman: Pal (.ole; (aila IXcv auer; Marci Smirin; Diane (hr rim I; Mrlamr Rollw In Id. ROW 3: Joel l lioviu; Mark Cohn; Joel Waterman; Ray Sihoenhauin; Sian ileyinan; Kvan Mukov� ky; Alan Levine; Bony Cicenwald. With a roll hook mcml crship of 70, B’nai B’rith Hillel aimed at establishing a social and cultural atmosphere for Jewish students. During religious holidays, local families entertained meml� ers in their homes, while the club held dances with other chapters. A winter retreat was held at Estes Park with Hillel representatives from CU and CSU. Members of other faiths were frequent visitors at the bi-weekly dinner meetings as Hillel sought a better understanding of different religions. With many activities on campus, religion is often ignored; this was not true with the 15 members of the Christian Science Organization. On Thursday nights the group met in Evans Chapel for services which included readings by students from the Bible. During the fall they sponsored a lecture by Georgina Tennant, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Christian Science Church in London. In the winter the group showed a film, ‘The Story of Christian Science,” after a meeting. Christian Science Organization FRONT ROW: l.« Mac Inlire; Anne Brrnnecke; Lee Anne Dews; Tciry Cole. ROW 2: Monty Hoyl; Kd Helm-.; Kathy Booth; Kuluid Kricgcr; Mr. Marta. 76 Newman Club Rabbi Manuel Lacb-rman chals with the Newman Club about his faith. Understanding and expansion keynoted the activities of Newman Club, the Catholic youth group. Winter quarter was devoted to study of other religions, and speakers included a Buddhist, a Rabbi, Dr. Paul 11 unsinger (speech) and Dr. Allen Breck (history). Since the club has no official meeting place, these lectures were held in the living room of Father Chris Koch, Episcopal chaplain. Lack of facilities for meetings and other activities spurred the club menders to seek a house of their own. Part of the dues was set aside to rent a house from the University. In addition, Newmanites passed a petition among Catholic students requesting the archbishop to allow the group to hold Sunday evening mass in Evans Chapel. (■HOIST HOW l.r.lic hrli; Marilyn knud-rn: Jran Ann Kllrrbrcck: Miry Ix u Abbinanti; Tom Smith: karrn Daigle: Ronald Shaddy: Morri« IVIIon. HOW 2: Paul Hun-ingcr; Annr Harmon: Barbara Malloy: Carolyn Mcl.o-kry; Joyce Littlr: Teri Ana aca-ly: Miv. Caro! On at do. advi or: Kalhy Dougherty; Samba Main-on. ROW 3: Carl Shinn; |,atry McCargar; Carol McNamara: kalhy hammerer: Brian Oration: Diana Davit; Robert Boban. 77 FRONT ROW r.liul BoUii i 'r; VrriB Dunfoid; Mary Fowler; Suuiutr Boon -: Fait) Srhur-wln. ROW 2: Or. John Kitlri, |n n«t. (� . OmuoihI hiinfi.nl, Holwn l.ao. John Brrk: Kogri Balli'tunc; June Maxwrll; Hu haul Mikinnon. Deseret Club FRONT HOW : Sharon I’ndgron; I ori Whittrd: Stormy (•od nian. ROW 2: ( arol Ann Soumlrr ; Su«ain (Tawlord; Amy Buchanan. HOW 3: Handy Hotdahl; k n Donnalicy; Jim Schneidrr. ROW 4: Tom Curr; Father Christian Koch; John Shuford. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday night at the Wesley House, the Mormon students on campus studied The Rook of Mormon under the guidance of Osmond Dunford, director of institutes and seminaries for Colorado and W'yoming. In the fall, Deseret Club also presented a film on Mormonism, “Man’s Search for Happiness, which had been shown at the Mormon pavillion at the New York World’s Fair. In addition, once each quarter the Pioneer Deseret met with CU, CSU, and CSC chapters for social hours. The Episcopal Church By providing students with opportunities to attend on-campus religious services, t h e Episcopal Church maintains that it has fulfilled its primary function as a religious group. These opportunities included weekly mass, which was offered every Sunday in Evans Chapel, and a mid-week communion service on Wednesday mornings at 7:45. The Episcopal Church, under Chaplain Christian Koch, also arranged for its members and their guest to attend an Easter morning brunch at the Phipps Conference House. Methodist Student Foundation Combining pleasure with the serious study of religion, the members of Methodist Student Foundation met each Sunday night at University Park Methodist Church for dinner and services. Throughout fall und winter quarters they studied John Robinson's Honest to Cod and branched out into the theology of Dietrich Bonhoffer during the spring. In addition, MSF sponsored midweek worship at Evans Chupci and a Friday night discussion group on topics such as existentialism. FRONT ROW : Alice O’Connell; Claire Shuey; Cay John-on; Shirley Sliding. ROW 2: Wr. Wittar: l-arry MrCargar; Bob Mu«it; Herb Raniu ier; Arlene Riown; Carol llibbrtt . ROW 3: Harold Schofield; Roy Uky; Jim FiliRrrald; Larry Pear� on; Charle Turner; Sue Barber; Dave Dunn; Jim Wood. TJCCF A covenant Iround together the 20 members of UCCF in a yearlong series of explorations into religious themes in contemporary literature. Each member agreed to participate fully in one or more of the three study groups by reading the required materials and attending all of the sessions. Composed of five Protestant denominations. UCCF also offered a Friday afternoon worship service to its members and sponsored three all-University forums on the various aspects of a university education. David Martin; Michael Clancy; Fredrick Wiant; Fredrl Amo ; Joe Hardegree. Cam pur Minuter. FRONT ROW : Fn H Amo«. Prnidfnt: Anne Brrnnrrkr; Janrt Anderson; Annr Fiolilirh: Laurel Whittrii; Jnjrrr Little; William Jonrv ROW 2: Frrdiik Wianl: Richard McKinnon; Micharl GU� r : Kafai-I UriMrl. ROW 3: Robrrt Mu-il; Jowjih M.n l« girc: Janie Fil griald; Robert Zoch: Bair) Goldstein. Religious Council Coordinating lxxly for the 12 religious and quasi religious groups on campus. Religious Council com bined their efforts for “Discovery 65,” a successor to the earlier “Religion in Life” weeks. Highlighted by three speeches by Dr. Roger Hazclton, dean of the Graduate School of Theology at Oberlin College, Ohio, the February event was interfaith in its approach and also incorporated panel discussions. In the spring the Council s|K nsorcd weekly bakesales in the Chapel lounge to benefit Crossroads Africa. Camma Delta Discussion of the Ecumenical Council’s decisions headed the list of topics at the three-dav winter retreat in Hidden Valley for Gamma Delta chapters in the region. The members visited local Lutheran churches monthly for Sunday evening communion sendees. Weekly meetings in the 58 Room of the Student I nion provided an op| ortunity to discuss contemporary problems. One of these was |M pulation and its control, as explained by Paul Thompson of the Planned Parenthood Association. FRONT ROW : Chriiine Huhla: William Jonc: Ron Coterh. ROW 2: PaMor J. Groericli: Geneva One; Janet Andemen: Carol Cot ch. ROW 3: Bruy Mmiwm; RhIi’ll Kruger; Jim Morgan ROW 4: Jell Seiikr; Bob Zoch; Caron Max , ell. 80 I Pool table at Centennial Hall arc frequently used hy the male residents. Cliff Poison is careful not to pocket the eight hall. The Centennial Hall men’s college ho I tram attempted a rally which proved too late to prevent a decisive defeat by Skyline Hall. 82 Centennial Hall Men Income from vending machines, rental fees for billiard equipment, and residence hall dues from tuition gave the men’s Centennial Hall Council a budget approaching $1000 per quarter to provide activities for its residents. During fall quarter the hall held a patio harl� ecue for the men and women of the adjoining towers. During the winter, the council gave a steak dinner for all men with over a 2.5 grade point average. Remaining funds were used to build a May Days booth in conjunction with the residents of Centennial women’s tower. Dirty rooms and destruction of University property resulted in the formation of a five-member Judicial Review Council. Appointed by the hall president and vice president, the group reviewed cases in which residents had been chronic offenders. In cases judged to be minor, the resident involved was placed on disciplinary probation. In more serious cases, the man was referred to the Dean of Students Office for further action. While roomies sleep, the lounge is a study—unless the TV comes on. FRONT ROW: Bill Ro e: Gary Gharhon: Wayne Braunwarth. President; Mr. Bio n. Advisor. ROW 2: Sieve DeVore; Da� id Caster; F.lhan Janowitz; Timothy Mr(.auKhcy; Harold Baer; Rotter Roeck; Michael ViH. Study, study, study! Pretty soon I’ll Ik an old maid. Centennial Hall Women Pleasing and informing its 300 residents was the aim of Centennial Hall Women's Council. The weekly newsletter, Our Thing, kept tlie women up to date with the latest hall happenings, rules, want ads, and hits of creative writing. The columns also were open to debates on proposed changes in the demerit system and complaints about the food service. An abundance of coffee hours which featured local bands were held in the hall dining room. Those with a little less activity in mind were provided with hootenannys and student concerts. Professor’s tables gave the women a chance to meet professors informally and to air their views on a variety of subjects. To round out the year, the men’s and women’s halls combined for a May Days booth and Twilight Sing. FRONT ROW : Margaret Nicolawn: Betty Ro-rn-trin; Stormy God-man; Krnr-dyne Toliver; Myrth York. ROW 2: Barry Baron; Sylvia Anderson: Daphne Bair; Diane Auner; KoMtnary Angrlini; Whitney Robin-on; Roberta Frirdl. ROW 3: Mi« Jean Potlorf: Rochelle Levy; Joan Vollirk; Meaner Cbmura; Ruth Van Hook: Sally Clark. 84 FRONT ROW: 1'jirirk Alin; illiunt Lrwi«; Oruld I.oMrarro, Pri � i«lrni; D.mn l Aniirr on: 1'iaigr O-horiw. ROW 2: Franklin YoK; Jo- ph Wallace; Richard Talmy: Raphael Certlel; Raymond Srhaap; John llullrit. Frontier Hall Taking in stride their failure to obtain the hall's name change to Frontier Lodge, residents turned with more success to athletics. Second place wins in intramural basketball and in skiing at Winter Carnival kept the men of this undergraduate apartment dormitory busy during winter quarter. Under editor Richard Talmy, the Mountain Man Sentinel related hall news and events at bi-weekly intervals, as well as reported on the happenings at council meetings. A first for the council was the initiation of weekly inspection of the apartments conducted by the students themselves rather than by staff members. Action in the realm of social activities included a mountain outing at a surprise location on May 9, with box lunches provided for all. Sorry my friend, you don’t stand a chance ... 1 have four aces! 85 The best study break in the world is not to study at all. as these TV fans comfortably demonstrate on any given weeknight. However, some students finally decide that the best way to make grades is to open books, light the study lamp, and concentrate. 86 FRONT ROW: Jean Beehzrd: Denni Wert, Pre-idem: Douglas Campbell; Bruce O'Donnell. ROW 2: Joe Kolanchik; Joe Talaga; John Metzger; Tim Metcalf; Steve Swan-on. Pioneer Hall After capturing the independent football intramural championship, Pioneer Hall continued to rank high enough in other sports to cop MIHC’s travelling trophy. The award, which is given to the residence hall performing best overall in intramurals, was permanently retained by Pioneer since this was their third year winning it. Another measure of success came to the hall when their candidate for king of “Interhall Interlude” was crowned at the mixer during “Spotlight Interhall.'” During spring quarter the council began renovation of a basement room which the men could use as a place in which to exercise. It was fitted with basic weight-lifting equipment, (tenches, and chinning bars; the residents had to provide any additional apparatus they wished to use. In late April the hall sponsored a ski day at Arapahoe Basin. Although transportation was not provided, the hall treasury did pay for the men’s tow tickets and half the price of their dates’. Washing the dishes is an important part of apartment cleanliness. FRONT ROW: Mr . I aoillr Andrew ; Brrnn Prar -o«: Sue Albert: Barbara Worrell; Judy Hovin. ROW 2: Melinda Kimble: Jareta Coyle; Ann Meyer; Ann Schwartz; Sandie Turner. ROW 3: l.inda Kinne; Nancy Peek; Jan Shaffer; Sally Carey; Cherry Miloe; Sue Ann Robin-on. McFarlane Johnson Hall Hall Changing to the system under which men's residence halls have l� een functioning, McFarlane Hall Council alxdished the demerit system on an experimental Iwtsis. Any infraction hy a girl was referred to the hall judicial council, which gave her a warning about her conduct. If she accumulated 15 late minutes or ignored repeated warnings, she was sent to AWS Judicial. The system may he instituted in all halls after a year’s trial run and upon approval by AWS Legislative Council. Dorm life ltecame more enjoyable for the men of Johnson Hall through the efforts of the hall council. The 17 men created two committees, Buildings and Services, and Conduct, which jointly purchased a new piano for the main lounge. In addition, they investigated the possibility of acquiring new furniture for the basement TV lounge and bookshelves for individual rooms. To further facilitate group living, the men also sought means of enforcing conduct codes which were established by the hall council. FRONT ROW : Harold Wurtz: K«-n Craw; Ralph Tilney; Doan Fairbcnk. ROW 2: Mitchell Crane; Martin Hrhman; William Putt; Robert Kathur-t, President: Brian Oration: Boyd Fnirtolf; Alan l.uca . 88 Aspen Hall Enlargement of judicial and social programs began during fall quarter with an effort to reduce the number of demerits given to hall residents. To instill a more thorough understanding of dorm rules, a test on their knowledge of A Coed's Key to Campus was given to all new women. A second measure used by the judicial council to encourage cleaner apartments was in the form of a gold dustpan. This unusual “traveling trophy” was presented weekly to the wing with the least inspection demerits. Expansion of social activities included a dorm pizza party, and a havride and dance at Glacier’s Bam. In addition, during finals week each quarter, the dorm supplied free coffee and doughnuts to those women in need of an ufter-study break. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Rojcro; Bohbi Keeler; Jeanne Pat ner, Pre idenl; Mi— Elizabeth Cibb«. Advisor; Antoinette Faxatella. ROW 2: Caroline Joyce; Ellen Stido: Kathy llallctl; Karen Story; Barbara Malloy; Carol Morse; Barbara Terry; l.ouise Serling. FRONT ROW : Brrnic EiMnbrrg; D r Marlin; Tom Black, Pmident; Bill Paul; Dick Pinkham. ROW 2: Ralph Clark; Jon Kuchncr; Bob Edmonds; Tom Ceimcr; Hi Kiugerald, Head Resident. Female visitors to Skyline receive a preview of hall activities. Skyline Hall An attempt to create an intellectual atmosphere was evident in the programs outlined by Skyline Hall. In early fall, Henry Winston, a national spokesman for the American Communist Party, talked on election issues. An in-hall tutoring program was designed to help students with below a C average. Academic emphasis may have helped the hall win Spotlight Interhall college bowl competition. Among other social activities was the annual hay-ride, tarn dance, and steak fry' for Skyline men and their dates. Quarterly coffee hours and special events, were announced in the dorm newsletter. Also mentioned in the newsletter was the Council's experimental program to abolish Saturday inspection to sec if the men would continue to be clean. FRONT ROW: Alexandra Schrlgunov; Ann Scolt: Mr . Manse; Linda Smeins Prcddcnl; Sally Kramer. ROW 2: Barbara Moore; Becky Able; Marian Chaffee; Patricia Kaiuwa: Johanna Hajrk; Marian Scheuber; Carol Starrelt; Helen Kearney. At weekly Monday night meetings, plans for an active year were laid out and revised as necessary by Hilltop Hall Council. Each quarter, wing pizza parties were held in the lounge or apartments in an effort to gel the girls to know one another. Interhall coffee hours and a spring dinner gave the women a chance to break study routines. For a winter quarter service project, 10 Hilltop women took turns collecting money in the Student Union for a school in Ecuador. Another committee investigated the possibility of buying new curtaias for the lounge, while a third revised the hall judicial system. Instead of receiving demerits immediately for being noisy, a girl was given two warnings, and then two demerits. Hilltop Hall 91 1 FRONT ROW: !k d Fdirrolf; June C- Will Jr., f’rriident; John Hoidahl; J«rry Jrnx-n. ROW 2: Wajm Braunwarili; John Metzger; Gerald l.oMracco: Tim Metcalf; Craige O� borne; Mirhaicl Garfield. ROW 3: Michael Ma« ry; Robert Bathurst; Jor-cph Wallace Jr.; Raymond Schaap. 'No, I don't ki. I just came along for the evening activities.” MIHC-WIHC “Spotlight Interhall,” a week-long activity planned by residence hall governments, was the first attempt ever made by MIHC-WIHC to involve students in the halls with themselves and with the other students on campus. Among the functions were an open house, interhall College Bowl, ski movies, head resident day, a ski day at Breckenridge, and a dance. During the week. Dr. Lewis Barbalo gave a lecture to students on “The Physical Aspects of Sex.” Possibly this event was a successful realization of MIHC-WIHC’s aim to involve hall residents in new activities. Nineteen representatives attended the national residence hall convention in Pullman, Washington, during spring quarter. On tlteir return, the councils inaugurated OZRIM, a national service honorary for residence hall students. Social life was emphasized by 400 residents on one day in May w ith swimming, fishing, and horseback riding at a mountain dude ranch. At the council's year-end banquet, the Miss Residence Hall award was presented. The Centennial Hall women’s team concentrates in the “Spotlight: Interhair version of College Bowl competition. FRONT ROW: Krne iync Toliver: Barbara Terry: Hone Bitikart; Coil Maurer: Marilynn Maniyama: Ann Lembkr: Jean Patzner. ROW 2: Su an Allrerl; Evelyn Alliaon; Sally Kramer; Linda Harris; Su on Clarke; Judy Con table; Klsa Brodsky; Mimi Sehildkraut: Linda Smeins. 93 Student Personnel Services Janet Rcdfidd is Director of Student Counseling and Testing. At the turn of the century, the average student was on his own when he came to college. There were no housing arrangements made for him; the undergraduate had to seek his own accommodations. Thirty years ago, men had to live either in private homes approved by the University or in their fraternity houses. There was only one supervised dormitory and that was for women. If personal problems were too great for a student, he discovered counseling was non-existent; a dean or professor was the only one to whom he could turn for advice. Since its creation five years ago. Student Personnel Services has been concerned with every aspect of college life. The student is no longer required to find his own living quarters; his housing and meals are pre-arranged. His cleanliness is regulated by periodic room checks and his welfare is taken into consideration through fire drills. By making college as easy as possible. Student Personnel has literally created a “home away from home.” William Jensen, housing administrator, finds in totalling residence hall expenses a need to increase the cost of room and board. Krosh women seek the logic behind women's hours as they try to reach sign-in cards, nearly getting trampled in the process. If freshmen continue to like bananas and penalties such a? this. Kangaroo Court might become a permanent institution. Keep your outward composure; don't let the disappointment show, no mutter what . . . Everyone, they asked me to pledge. 98 Calls of “Beanie Froah” and “Welcome” greeted freshmen as they descended on campus for Pioneer Week, which began Sunday, September 13. Most of the frosh enthusiastically participated in activities planned to introduce them to the unique experience of college life. Speeches by Chancellor Chester M. Alter and “('hip” Lindner, student body president, welcomed the new Pioneers and challenged them with the aims of the University. loiter in the week, advisers were bombarded with questions about academic requirements and the ordeal of registration. Rush activities, dances, a fashion show, residence hall meetings, and a concert by The Roof-Top Singers occupied most spare time. However, personal experiences also highlighted the week for each freshman. Midnight discussions with wing-mates or the discovery of a new friend at a mixer began to make frosh feel like part of the school. By the end of the week, students had begun to realize the problems they would meet in academic and social adjustment. kangaroo Court strikes again; this time with a pie in the f In the 101st year, the custom “Beanie h rosh” still ?urvi � 99 Freshman Camp Fifteen buses halted at Estes Park, the scene of Freshman Camp 1964. for the unloading of 500 excited new Pioneers. The counselors were visibly shaken by this huge numl� er of underclassmen (who outnuml ercd them 20 to 1 I, while the coordinators wondered if the theme, “The Victors,” was too appropriate. Fortunately, the new students’ primary concern was getting something to eat. After dinner the camp officially opened with welcoming speeches by the counselors, folk singing, and a coffee hour. Saturday dawned rainy and cold, but the weather did little to dampen freshman spirits. Speeches, discussion groups, and skit planning occupied most of the morning; after lunch the frosh hiked, climbed mountains, and rode horses. That night campers presented a variety of impromptu skits. Despite the tiring activity of preceding days, the Pioneers rose early on Sunday to make the most of the last few hours. After one exhausting weekend, the students were in shape for “collegiate life.” Vanquished by fatigue, the “Victors' yield to sleep at a lecture. Doug Beeiley, one of the camp coordinators, outlines activities. Repeat that an l I'll show you which frat man is a victor. Freshman camp, the place where friendships begin—in a skit. + John Bisignano intently listens to revelations of frosh life. 101 AWS Slave Cu.vir Libert goes on the auction block during Women’s Days. Women’s Days To clarify the role of women in an expanding universe, AWS painted a “Portrait of a I.ady” in early January. Monday began the coeds' reign on campus, as skits were presented in the dormitories to explain the week’s purpose and activities. That same day, 34 women replaced the administrators, carrying out their duties during Petticoat Reign. A Big-Little Sister and Damsels United tea and a dialogue between Drs. Sherman and Hilton illustrated women’s independence in society. This position may have been somewhat doubted by girls Friday as they were auctioned off as slaves. However, Monday night's AWS Awards Banquet indicated women’s outstanding qualities as AWS election results and the Miss Awards were announced. Now, Suzy, I'm assuming that you’re a Lutheran, a Scholar, and... The Chancellor and other faculty members wait for the round table discussion to l� egin. as Colby Chester explains the procedure. Leadership Conference Leaders, leaders everywhere and not a follower in sight. That was the scene at Estes Park, October 16-17, as over 100 delegates from campus organizations arrived at the YMCA camp for the 1964 Leadership Conference, to study more effective methods of leadership. Faculty lectures and question-and-answer periods accomplished this aim. An informal round table discussion, organized by attending professors and moderated by Colby Chester, gave the students an opportunity to talk over executive problems. Formal panel sessions, dealing with dynamics of leadership, contributed to the two-day meet. Suggestions for improving their groups gave the campus organizers new perspectives on the duties and responsibilities of leaders. leaders must In- aware, as these students are—of the camera. Engineering For Peace Diettr! and Willis tested scale model automobiles in a wind tunnel. “Right; RIGHT! Properly used, this one breaks down all resistance.' Paralleling National Engineers’ Week, the on-campus version. Engineers’ Day, maintained its traditional purpose—interesting capable high school seniors in engineering careers. Students’ displays and projects were viewed by the seniors on Friday afternoon and evening. Aptitude tests given that morning were scored by the afternoon so that two scholarships—one full-tuition and one half-tuition grant for four years—could later be offered to the top 10 scorers. The week was busy for the science-mindcd student. Lectures and seminars offered stressed the need for engineers in today’s society. The main speaker. Dr. Alfred Ingersoll, Dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Southern California, spoke on “Being a Professional Engineer.” Although the emphasis was on the physical sciences, a subversive element sneaked into the act at the Engineers’ Ball, as biology major Sherry DeBoer was crowned Engineers’ Queen. A civil engineering display demonstrates the depth effects of stereoscopic technique. The two eyepieces combine separate maps. {Engineering Commission President John Higgins announces selection of Sherry DeBoer (second from right) as 1965 Engineers’ Queen. 105 Students were offered the intellectual stimulation of panel discussions similar to last year's Centennial Celebration. Celebration of DC’s 101st birthday began on March 4 with the opening session of a symposium on “Freedom and Constraint. Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of The Denver Post gave llie keynote address. Following his speech, panel members presented their reactions and the program was then opened to discussion from the floor. An afternoon session on “The Hole of llie I uiversily in the American Community included Chaplain William Rhodes and English Professor Gerald Chapman as the main participants. On Thursday evening. Bill McHale’s High Lights of Broadway provided some lively antics at the faculty-staff-alumni banquet in the Cosmo-|K litan Hotel. The final session of llie symposium was on March 5, at which Roliert Giasson, chairman of the physics department, spoke on academic freedom. 106 The Thursday banquet included well-placed bumps and grinds. For $3,000 the Four Lads sang at the Founder’ Day Ball. Susie Funster and Chip Lindner cut the cake celebrating DU’� 101st birthday. Eating is elementary, my dear Dean. Come now, hand to mouth . . . Palmer Hoyt’s speech keynoted Founder’s festivities. Founders’ Week The Serendipity Singers sang some sonorous songs to a fair-sized crowd assernhh-d in the Arena, where ice had been the night before. The Ford CARavan also featured the Oscar Peterson Trio. Special Events A drastic reduction of their budget from $10,000 to $5500 made it next to impossible for the Special Events Committee to bring to campus the quantity and quality of last year’s entertainment offerings. Nevertheless, this standing committee of Student Senate gave students and their guests the opportunity to see and hear such well-known professional groups as the Chad Mitchell Trio, the Four I-ads. and the Rooftop Singers. Also, in conjunction with the Ford CARavan of Music, the Oscar Peterson Trio and the Serendipity Singers performed during winter quarter in the Arena. New duties taken on by the committee meml er8, under Chairman Gayland Gee, were the interviewing of prospective chairmen of such all-school events as May Days. Winter Carnival, and Freshman Camp. Recommendations of these considered the most qualified were then sent to Student Senate for further action. During spring quarter, the committee also handled the selection of next year’s cheerleaders. The second event of fall quarter saw the (‘.had Mitchell Trio sing to an entertained and enthusiastic Arena audience. Opening the Special Events season, the Rooftop Singers entertained a large, non-paying croud in the Student Union Lounge. Winter Carnival With events ranging from skiing and snow sculpture to a concert, the celebration of Winter Carnival included something of interest for each student. Classes were dismissed Friday, February 19, so that eleven buses could take Pioneers to Winter Park for a day of snow fun, racing, or lodge-loafing. The Alpha Chi Omegas won the overall trophy, while firsts in skiing were taken by Beta Theta Pi for men and Alpine Club for women. Speed skating firsts went to Alpine Club men and Delta Gamma women. Festivities actually began with the search for a snow king and queen. Tuesday night Buddy Blom and Judy Baldwin were crowned at a ski-theme mixer at the union. Pioneers continued in high spirits until the third period of Friday's hockey game when North Dakota's Sioux overtook the Pioneer icers. However, that defeat did not spoil the fun of the crowd in the arena Saturday night as Snow Job ’65 was closed by the Ford CARavan of Music, which included the Serendipity Singers and the Oscar Peterson Trio. 4 Winter Carnival Queen Judy Baldwin and King Buddy Blom. Pete Hobson hands a trophy to Darlene Gates for Alpha Chi Omega. The Phi Sigma Deltas are the !k 1 car staffers on the University campus. Fordland also obtained free publicity for its efforts. Ill not A coed tries to become a winner in the inner tuln- race. The problem of dry snow and unfavorable condition? did “I sure could go faster if these things on mjr feet were smaller.” dampen the spirits of sculptors for producing championship statues. 112 ■i A 1)1 skier flies down a Winter Park trail during slalom races. A race to obtain tow tickets started as soon as the skiers could get their equipment from the buses they were forced to ride in. Music Vladimir GoUchmann conducted masters classes winter quarter. “Any student at the University can take private or group lessons in voice or any solo instrument—for credit and at no extra charge to him. This is unique in the region,” stated Roger Dexter Fee, director of the l mont School of Music. Within the past few years this unique program has become more diversified than ever before in its musical education offering. In addition, a music faculty numbering approximately 40 members provided opportunities for student participation in professionally directed choirs, glee clubs, bands, and a symphony orchestra. Activities in these areas resulted in several tours for participating students. The most triumphant and most widely-received was the Jazz Hand's 12-week concert tour of the Far East, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State. Also on tour was the University Choir, which visited several states in the Northwest, and the Men's Glee Club, which spent a musically-oriented spring break in California. After |'laying for a Pioneer Week aaaenibly, die band listens attentively to a freshman greeting delivered by Chancellor Alter. 114 In November, 196-1, the Jazz Band began a triumphal tour of the Far East, which took them to Denver’s sister city, Takayama, Japan. The Symphony Orchestra tuba section lends base tones to one of the many concerts given every quarter in the Student Union Lounge. Berenger, played by Janus Prescott, Mares in horrid fascination as his friend Jean (Joseph Nassif) turns into a rhinoceros. Johnnyc Akin, Paul Munsingcr, and Russell Porter present u reading. 116 Theatre Opening the 1964-65 season with Eugene Ionesco’s strange hut provocative drama. Rhinoceros, the theatre department, under Executive Director R. Russell Porter, once again continued its tradition of presenting stimulating, worthwhile theatrical fare to the University community. Moliere’s classic farce The Bourgeois Gentleman, Euripides’ masterpiece The Trojan Women, the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress, and Eugene O’Neill’s Long Day's Journey Into Night were the varied offerings staged in the Little Theatre and seemed to satisfy the tastes of even the most picayune of theatre-goers. In conjunction with the Lamont School of Music, the theatre department presented the rolicking comic opera. The Merry Wives of Windsor. The popular children’s play Reynard the Fox was produced by the Children’s Theatre as one of its quarterly presentations. The play was toured to Colorado Springs in November and later was given at the Regional Children’s Theatre Conference in Fort Collins. Theatre director Porter approves a costume design. 117 Sharon Evans and Jackie Dvoracek portray tvro “.Merry Wive .” Berengrr and hu co-workers in a law public at ions office watch as another of their friends is reduced to the absurd. 11$ In The Bourgeois Gentleman, a foolish businessman is blinded by the pointless hope of achieving social status. FRONT ROW : Amy Hurhanan; Sheri I-ong; Rich Markham: Jeno I-olz: See Hall; Gayland Or; Barb Terry; Dan Mullins; Chuck Wendt. ROW 2: Rum Nehrig; Bill Newcomer; John Higgin ; Doug Bce Jcy; Mark Tillry; Tom Hebert; Jerry Weaver. 122 A far cry from the previous year’s clash of conflicting personalities. Student Senate went to work on several issues under an organization-oriented, new constitution. A proposed faculty evaluation program, carried over from last year, was moderately revised and put into effect winter quarter. Inadequate intramural field facilities were discussed with the athletic department, resulting in the addition of new recreation areas. Insistent comment at meetings on present health services resulted in a questionnaire on existing conditions. However, no further action was taken. A proposal by Mortar Board to revamp the finals week schedule was approved by Senate members at a winter quarter meeting. The plan, containing a request for two dead days—study days on which no classes would be held—was then recommended to the Faculty Senate for further action. Also proposed was a constitutional amendment to eliminate Senate seats for the class presidents, but it was soundly crushed. Secretary Jeano Lotz and President Chip Lindner discuss old business. Student Senate FRONT ROW: Carol Ann Sounder ; Julie Norton; Bella Stuinlio. ROW 2: Toni (ionlon; Chuck Wendt, llhief Juolice; Burney Kaminr; Dean Diick Brown. AUSA Court An AUSA constitutional amendment written by 1963-6-1 Senator Barney Kamine resulted in the institution of the AUSA Court. This newest addition to student government is composed of seven mem here. The six justices are undergraduates elected by Student Senate during spring quarter. The chief justice, who is also vice president of the student body, presides and may break voting ties. During its first year, the Court investigated the possibility of inaugurating an academic honor system. Recommendations went to the Dean of Students concerning student opinion, moral and dress. The Court handled campus traffic violations reported by Security and Services, meting out punishment in the form of fines to student violators. Justice Lew Babcock (right) joins in setting up Court procedures. 124 Board of Publications Vested with “absolute and final control” over AUSA-subsidized publications, the Board consists of two faculty members, five students chosen by Student Senate, and the editors of the Clarion and Kynetvis-bok, who serve ex-officio. The Iwxly annually appoint the major publication editors, and approves budgets submitted by tl� e editors, as well as requesting periodic progress reports. The Board is authorized to approve the choice of printers for l oth newspaper and yearbook, and the advertising agency for the Clarion. Approving publication of the Student Directory by a Texas firm which published the book free by soliciting advertising, the Board saved students about $1000 per year in All University Student Association funds. BOPub chairman Mayer contemplates the deadline problem. FRONT ROW J. Ru -ll Heilman; B«ll« Numiw; Robert Wolf: • laudi Chn-trr. Bobbie Blumen-trin: At Serafin. ROW 2: Jor. I ( olun R,rn.« Rumine: Bin! NUjfi; George Po rll; Frank Fi-ber. r 'VElCENTER FRONT ROW : Su ir Hall; l onna Aichr� ; Paul Lniw; Bill Friidl; Bob Zoch. ROW 2: Cayland Crr; Joe Srrling; I.oii Lohnian; A1 Scrafin; Mark Tilley; John Vkood%.aiA Arts and Sciences Commission Acting partly a.- a sounding Iroard for Student Senate, the A S Commission considered as one of its concerns the pile-up of customers in the UPC Bookstore during registration week. Working closely with bookstore officials, commission members were instrumental in effecting an enlargement of the present facilities. With the construction of an addition to the building, the book display area will be doubled in size. Another complaint dealt with was the post office service in Old Main. When the University Park Station of the U.S. Post Office was moved farther from campus, the Commission asked an extension of present on-campus services. At Twilight Sing the group presented its Outstanding Faculty award. 126 FRONT ROW : Barry Cold lrm: Bill Bauer; Tom Pelenoa; l)nr llu lir . ROW 2: Marilynn Maruyama; Gerald Werner; Jerry Weaver, Prr«idcnl; Linda Gumming ; Al Serafin: Jim Galtirralh. Business Administration Commission In addition to dealing with the usual business of student gripes and arrangements for social events, Bizad Commission made a major effort to put an honor code into effect on the Civic Center Campus. During the fall. Commission members studied reasons for the failure of honor codes at other colleges and universities, and in four ull-college meetings explained the proposed code to students. Perhaps the most controversial section penalized anyone who observed cheating but did not report it to the proper authorities. At a February referendum in the wake of the Air Force Academy cheating scandal, the code was voted down, 565 to 202. Commission president Jerry Weaver opined that it has a better chance at a later date. Now. if your intelligence had warned you of the Academy thing . . . 127 Engineering Commission President Higgins. parka am! all. presides at a Commission meeting. A series of programs during Pioneer Week was the Engineering Commission's way of orienting freshmen engineering students. Later that quarter plans were made for Engineer’s Week, which was held in early February. Further coordination of activities between students and faculty by the commission resulted in a spring engineers' picnic at Bergen Park where students played faculty in softball. The death of mechanical engineering student Jim McClung during winter quarter prompted the commission to contribute money to the scholarship fund set up in his memory. In addition, the men also provided the money which was awarded by the Denver Engineer for the best student technical paper in the College of Engineering. Kobrrt Factor; JoMah Naj.ua: Kichard Walker; Caul Helm ; Shulom Kurtz; Carl Shinn; Martin Crick; Ja� on Buig«-«; Morgan Edward-; John Higgin-. President. 128 ■ I Associated Women Students The chronic ailment of an uninformed student body forced the Associated Women Students to orient and inform coeds. A major factor in their success was the liig-Uttle Sister program, in which an upperclass woman took incoming students under wing to help them adjust to university life. An innovation matched transfer students to aid them with the difficulties of adjusting to a new college. Opportunities and campus activities which were available to the coed were more clearly defined in the AWS Newsletter. Among topics were Women’s Days, teas for celebrities, announcement of parlia mentary law classes, and reports on the activities of the national AWS convention, held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, during winter quarter. FRONT ROW: Su«ie For� trr; Barbara Kuakel, Ptr%i Jrni; Amy Buchanan. ROW 2: Sheri t.ong; Han - Burkin; Janet Aj i lemin; Anne Brennrckr. FRONT ROW: Margie Nr| on; Paulinr Warmulh; (ima Morrone; Jani- Bert -; Connie Miner: C.uc� . ROW 2: Jackie Thoma ; Sharon F.van� ; Hane Hurkarl; Julie Norton; Barham John-on; Pam WeM; Mar) Ka Pumphrey; Anne Btcnnr.ke; Sheri ljtmg. RO fc 3; Barbara Runkr ; Sunie Former; Carolyn Talbot; Ann Bouer ; Amy Buchanan; Toni Siefmt; Ann Intake; Janet Applcman. 1 Publicity FRONT HOW: Marci Rol� ert. n; Linda Dee; Nancy Sue Kellogg; Boniii Fi her; Mary Ann Dunliam. ROW 2: Judy McGinn! ; Su.Nin Itib-brier; M.ii'Jlii Clift: Julie Young; Margaret blackcock; Taffy Wendt: Julie Clarke; Mary Bor; Liz Johnston; Marcia Hoag; Karen Armstrong. 130 Board of UPC FRONT ROW : Annr Birnncrkr; I’auln Dr U� «; Bonni Fidwr; Jo Lo i� ; Linda Dw; Nikki Nixon. ROW 2: Eva lllm; Bruce Mountain; Dailrnc Catr-.; Jor Scrling: A1 Sriafin; Nancy Kellogg. Governors Hard work and long hours of planning paid off for the UPC Hoard of Governors late fall quarter when the Board of Trustees approved the allocation of funds for construction of a new Student Union. The present facilities, which are often too small, are to be supplemented in the new building with student government and club meeting rooms, offices for the Clarion and Kynewisbok, facilities for faculty, administration and alumni affairs and community use. Perkins and Will are architects. The downtown Union also underwent some changes as its administrators, CCC Board of Governors, deal with student opinion. New vending machines were installed, and the Board considered student objections to lunchroom taxes. In addition, Tuesday coffee hour college bowl competitions gave organizations the chance to pit their members' skill agaiast real opposition. A new activity sponsored by the Board was a sports pep rally, by now almost obsolete, held in the Bizad auditorium. CCC FRONT ROW: Jackie Thoma ; Li Mnrlniirr; Marilynn M.iiuyama; Barbara Kurincc. ROW 2: Waller Sultan; Wall Randolph; Alan Cartwright; Linda (.winning: Francia Damn. 131 FRONT ROW : Hone Sakol: RiU Dickinson; Shan Nanartonu; Lucy Kaplan. ROW 2: Jim Galbrcalh; Hill Newcomer, Pir.idenl; Paul Levine. Freshmen plan Preview: 1)1, introducing students to the University. Freshman Class A lota! of 115 high school seniors, of which less than 8% were from Colorado, was one mark of the success of the Freshman Class’ Preview: DU. The three day series of meetings and planned activities acquainted the incoming frosh with the school and its attitudes. Among enlightening programs were tours of the campus, a welcome by Chancellor Alter, and a new movie al out the University titled “Century II.” Lack of school spirit incited the frosh to more action. The war which began fall quarter between the classes of ’67 and 68 spurred the freshmen to reproach the sophomores, but lack of action on the latter's part prevented the conflict from getting underway. That same quarter the frosh sold cider, candied apples, and doughnuts for treasury funds. 132 t RONT KOW : l)ori� (� urw� : Waller Sutton. ROW 2: Bill Friedl; Rim Nrhriic, l'(r«iilrnl: Jack SwiUirr. Sophomore Class Having failed to increase over-all school spirit by creating a rivalry with the Freshman Class, the sophomores tried another approach. However, the establishment of a sophomore women’s pep honorary to cheer at sports events was also unsuccessful. President Russ Nehrig, nevertheless, expressed his class’ feeling that at least a start had been made in the right direction and that next year, with an earlier start and a few revisions, the program can be used more effectively. Success did come in other areas, though. The Arena was filled to overflowing at the sophomore-sponsored mixer during Pioneer Week. Also, brisk sales of birthday cakes, a repeat project from last year, brought more funds into the treasury. The Clam. Yeah. yeah. yeah. Swim. Krug. Work it on out. Jerk. 9 7 Junior Class Matching the knowledge and quick recall of one organization’s members against another’s resulted in some exciting college itowls sponsored by the Junior Class. The coffee hour events lasted for a period of six weeks with Sigma Alpha Epsilon remaining undefeated throughout. In a winter quarter match against the faculty, the SAE’s again came out on top, defeating the faculty team by five points. Money raising was a necessary pursuit of the Junior Class, and an IBM Dance was planned to help fill the treasury. For 50c apiece students purchased computer card tickets, and revealed some personal traits on a questionnaire. Working with this information, a Burroughs computer matched couples electronically for the April dance. FRONT ROW : Al Seralm: Lorir Loliman; Marti Bobbitt: T«-ri Arna aiea-ky. ROW 2: Dave Hughe ; Toro Hebert; Dave Cribble; Carl Shinn. 134 Senior Class A concern for students and mankind was evident in the projects inaugurated by the officers of the senior class. In the fall an attempt to get Idood types on file at the infirmary failed Irecause of lack of facilities and funds to do lab tests. In the spring, seniors canvassed the residence halls to collect contributions for CARF. Also in the spring, seniors turned attention to raising money for their graduation gift. The main source of funds was their sponsorship of the May Days dance. During the last week, the class held two informal get-togethers. Sunday was a fun day at Wolhurst Country Club, where the Chancellor gave a farewell speech. On Thursday students and their families attended another party. A relaxed Joe Serling slouches through another class planning session. FRONT ROW: Linda Drr; Rich Markham, President. ROW 2: At Srtafin: Ja-on Burge : Nancy Schuciw; Joe Serling: Doug Bwdcy. 135 ®be IHntoersfttp of ©enber tjerebp designates top Pucbanan Btcbarb . iflarfefjatn J anes 9. purfeart Bennett) H. ®rieu g u?anne Jforster Jerrp J2. Meatier 3Tofjn ft. otoabl Cfjarles iH. ®®enbt Roberta H. ?E2lolf as Spnetoistoofe pioneers in recognition of outstanding contributions to tfje fclnibersitp community aPtil 30,1065 Q4uJM OAT CHANCILLOH 138 Amy Buchanan, an active participant in student government, was a member of Mortar Board, and “Miss Leadership.” Chairmanship of Student Senate Health and Safety Committee and residence hall government kept junior Hanes Burkart busy. Coming to the University from Cambodia, Ken Trieu maintained high grades in the College of Engineering while holding a job. Basketball manager. Student Senator, ODK member, and Intercollegiate Knight were just a few of Kandy Hoidahl's activities. Susie Forster held offices in her sorority. Kappa Delta, AWS, Board of Governors, and served as Panhellenic president. What is a Kynewisbok Pioneer? He can excel in many fields or one, but must, above all have those qualities of character, dedication, scholarship, leadership, and service which serve to enhance and enrich the University as a whole. These nine were selected by a group of students, faculty, and administrators, whose ballots were tallied by the Kynewisbok editor and 1964’$ two junior Pioneers. Rich Markham represented the 50th state as Interfratemity Council vice president and Senior Class president at the University. 141 President of the College of Business Administration, Jerry Weaver led the fight for an honor code on the downtown campus. Pi Kappa Alpha Chuck Wendt held the offices of Student Court Chief Justice, IFC President, and Student Senate vice president. 142 Publications and Phi Beta Kappa describe Roberta Wolfs interests in student activities and maintaining high academic standards. Hours of work and tabulation went into 1965 Pioneer selection. 143 Roberta Wolf Miss Scholarship Barbara Kunkel Miss Capability Debbie Cowan Miss Service Helen Koudebush Miss Initiative AWS Miss Awards With the Student Union lounge brightly decorated, 500 women sat down for the feast and festivity which ended AWS Women’s Week. The banquet is traditionally the time for presentation of the coveted Miss Awards. Eight seniors were honored for their outstanding work and service and for exemplifying the qualities in their titles. The format for awarding the Miss DU pri e was changed somewhat as Susie Forster, Miss University of Denver, had previously been named Miss Dependability and was already on stage when Chancellor Alter announced her as outstanding senior woman. In past years. Miss DU was awarded no other titles and was the last to be named. Caricatures of each of the winners were displayed as the women were escorted to the stage. The girls received engraved silver dishes. Claudia Christie Miss Efficiency Kay Harris Miss Personality Amy Buchanan Miss Leadership 144 Miss 7 U Susie Forster came to the University from Columbus, Indiana, and for four years was constantly involved in activities. In addition to majoring in sociology, Susie was able to hold numerous offices in Panhel-lenic Council, Board of Governors, and her sorority, Kappa Delta. After marriage in July, Susie plans a career in either teaching or social work. 145 146 Engineers' Queen Sherry DeBoer, a Honolulu, Hnwaii, sophomore, arrived on the mainland to study radio-TV copy writing. A transfer from Centenary College for Women in New Jersey, she was found interesting enough by the chemical engineers to Ik their nominee. A member of the Little Sisters of Minerva, Sherry also enjoys horseback riding, surfing, and modern dance. Winter Carnival Queen Jiuly Baldwin, whose major interest is travel, journeyed to DU from Clovis. New Mexico. Receiving a warm welcome, she was promptly named Sigma Phi Epsilon Pajama Queen during fall quarter. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Judy, a freshman, enjoys sports of all kinds, particularly water skiing, swimming, and gymnastics. 147 Greek Goddess Norma Reynolds, an Alpha Gamma Delta from Newton, North (Carolina, was chosen in October by interviewers as most representative of Greek womanhood. A sophomore majoring in education, Nonna has been an AFS exchange student in Greece. She is interested in skiing, swimming, and horseback riding, and tutors algebra at the Good Shephard's Home. Outstanding Senior Mlin After four years of involvement in student government, Chip Lindner was rewarded for his efforts with the Ou.standing Senior Man Award during the May Days Twilight Sing. Among the many offices Chip has held are student body president, national vice president of Intercollegiate Knights, and vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 149 Beauties ClJHH Martin Patricia Schuessler 151 Beauties 152 Kathie linger hut Sr ties dyne ZOliver 153 Y Season Record DU Opp. 13 Lowry Air Force Base 2 20 Begin College 0 8 University of Wyoming 0 11 Colorado School of Mine 0 1 Colorado Slate University 0 3 University of Colorado 2 2 San low State College 1 7 Colorado College 0 league games Hubert Charnaux looks for a pass from Cadamsi. AIkIuI Cadamsi prepares to loot the hall past an oncoming San Jose State player. Soccer FRONT ROW : Arthur lx rhnunn, Ssein Corga Johanwii. Jon Hildrum. Maris Laijreruek . Alfonso Verduaeo. Charles Dean. Rrne Pelletier, John Youag. Bril Seiflert. ROW 2: Coach Willy Schaeffler. Bob Kicad. Hubert Charnaut, Abdul Cadamsi. Bjorn SyversrB. Steinar Fjeldheim. Oivind Skauerud. Alfredo Juda, Abdirahman Ha sen, Kris Moberg. manager. Capturing the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League championship, the soccermen enjoyed their first undefeated season. Although the best team in the region, the Pioneers use of freshmen and four year lettermen made Coach Willy Schaeffler's kickers ineligible for a berth to the NCAA soccer playoffs. The squad, however, did not remain unlaurelled. The 2-1 defeat of San Jose State, who represented the West in the NCAA playoffs, highlighted a triumphant fall quarter on the Hilltop. All-American candidate AIkIuI Cudamsi. a senior from Libya, led the Crimson and Gold in scoring with 28 tallies. The 16 goals of Bjorn Syverscn and Oivind Skauerud's 19 assists aided the Pioneer point machine. With the defensive measures of Svein Johnanson and the shutout ability of goalie Maris Laipenicks, the team allow d all opponents only five goals. I arge crowds turned out for all home games, including an estimated 2.tXK) for the night contest with Colorado State University. 157 Right fullback Charlie Dean kicks the hall out of trouble in a night encounter with the CSU Rams. As the Pioneers’ Abdul Cadamsi races for the hall, a Miner opponent reaches it while falling down. 158 Cross Country With a final bid for victory thwarted by the Air Force Academy, Coach Jack Mansfield’s cross conn try team finished the season winless. In the annual University of Denver Invitational, run over the three-mile Washington Park course, the Pioneers finished fourth, while CU took first place honors for the third consecutive year. Senior distance star Uee Courkamp was an exception in the poor season. Courkamp won individual honors in two meets. In all other races, including two invitationals where the harriers failed to field enough runners to finish in the team standings, he ran second. Number two runner Jack Wilmore was a consistent performer for the Pioneers, while Bob Kettenhofen showed improvement over the season. Season Record DU Opp. 27 Kearney State College 14 24 L’SAFA 16 University of Denver Invitational 4th (Colorado Stale University Invitational 3rd Lee Courkamp and Cl ’s Dave Wighton lead the pack. FRONT ROW: Boh Kelirnhofen. Boh Acevedo. Dexter William . Jon Fi h. ROW 2: Jack Wilmore. l.rc Courkamp, Harold Bjerke. tveas r MVCR Jack England (50) and Dave Arnold (SO) clear the hoards. Junior Jerry Causey (24 ) taken control of a jump hall. I’RON I KOW : Oenni KiiRlidi: Joe lli-iidriMin; Don Sly� : Tom McCune. ROW 2: Geriyr Grover; Mike Boxbrrgcr; Jack higlinJ; Dave Arnold. ROW 3: Ed MtKniirr; Jim Kotich; frank Mixon; Toni l.uhas; Jerry Caux). ieo Basketball Called one of the best losing teams in the nation. Coach Troy Bledsoe's five completed their finest cage season in three years by compiling a 11-14 record. Highlighting the year were upset victories over Texas Western, Oklahoma City, Colorado State University and New Mexico, who each accepted berths in postseason national tournaments. Senior Frank Mixon, most valuable independent eager in the region, was the top point maker with a 19.5 average. Mixon finished in double figures in every game of his two year career and posted the highest scoring average in Pioneer basketball history. With 910 points, he also entered the record books as the eighth highest point maker. Besides Mixon, Jack England’s fine defensive play and rebounding and captain Dennis English's ball handling were vital assets to the Pioneer team. Sophomore guard Gerry Grover, named to the Denver Post’s all-star squad, was the second highest scorer, while junior Jerry Causey added rebounding heft to the lineup. Frank Mixon 14) attempts a jump shot during the Wyoming contest. Part of the action in the first round DC Cl' contest in the Mile High Classic. Wyoming will replace CC in next year’s tournament. 161 Guard Gerry Grover draws a personal. Mixon fouls a Cowboy eager while trying to get possession of the ball. Sparkplug guard Dennis Knglish (12 dribbles by a Southern California man. DU Opp. 74 University of Colorado 86 ftl University of Colorado 73 65 Colorado State University 79 56 Texas Western College 55 96 Western Slate College 57 82 Louisiana State University 88 78 George Washington University 80 64 University of Cineinnuti 99 45 I niversily of New Mexico 67 70 Colorado State University 74 62 I SAFA 60 76 University of Wyoming 81 94 Oklahoma City I niversity 76 92 University of Wyoming 105 79 1 niversity of Southern California 78 85 Brigham Young University 96 m University of Utah 91 62 Utah Slate University 91 65 Colorado Slate University (OT) 60 66 Utah State University 67 65 Oklahoma City University 90 93 Regis College 59 68 I niversity of New Mexico 58 64 USA FA 60 106 Regis College 72 Hick Callahan ami Harry Mollines led Coach Jerry Cole’s record-breaking freshman roundballers to a 9-6 mark. With a 117-93 victor)' over Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, the Pioneer yearlings set a new team scoring record for a single contest. Accurate free throw shooting enabled Callahan, an aggressive guard, to average 22.5 points a game. Hoi lines, a 6 3” Denver product, threw in an average of 35.7 tallies. Hollines also established a new individual scoring mark with a 54 point performance against Colorado State College’s freshmen. Guard Boh Hanc-ly and center Tom Taylor, the team’s leading re-bounder with more than 10 per game also averaged in double figures, as the frosh cagcrs provided good basketball entertainment before varsity contests. Hick Callahan (21) and Tom Taylor (50) prepare to grab a rebound. FRONT KOW: Willie Sanchez: Dick Butler; K l Menakrr; Terry Hau«r; Bob Hanley. ROW 2: Tom Taylor; Rick Callahan; Harry Hollinet; S� u llcrlzberg: Bill Groves. 163 WCHA all-Mar defenseman Wayne Smith (2l smothers the puck in front of the cage as goalie Buddy Bloin (ll protects the net. Marty Howe dears the puck during a pre-season varsity-alumni game. w Hockey Although managing only a 4-7-1 Western College Hockey Association won-lost record, Coach Murray Armstrong’s squad remuined among the leaders in collegiate hockey with an 18-8-2 overall mark. Plagued by injuries and a poor league schedule, the Pioneers finished sixth in the final standings, worst WCHA status in seven years. Knee injuries to Lyle Bradley, one of the outstanding sophomores in the WCHA, wing Jack James and defenseman Wayne Smith, hurt the icers in the last half of the season. For only the second time in his nine years on the Hilltop, Armstrong failed to get his squad in the league playoffs. However, in recording their 18 wins, the Pioneers were undefeated against Canadian collegiate competition. Sophomore Lou Geddes provided the most scoring power during the Pioneer’s eighth straight winning season, with 30 points. Top goal producer was Norm Kvern with 20, while net-minder Buddy Blom allowed the op| osition only 2.6 tallies per game. m FRONT ROW: Doug Kowel; (warn Warwick: Buddy Blom; Jim Ro ; Ron Natlund. ROW 2: Pete Whitmore; Norm Kvern; Andy llerrekout, captain; Marv Henning: Jack James; Bob Peers; Wayne Smith; (loach Murray Armstrong. ROW 3: Bill Loughced; Jerry Petrie; Lou Gedde ; Wayne Wi� te; IXon Cameron; Lyle Bradley; Jim Kagle. 1 Sophomore wing Don Cameron (22) skates after an enemy player, while a teammate falls hack to help defend against a shot. Despite the efforts of a Sioux player, Andy Hcrrebout passes the puck. Season Record DU Opp. 5 College All-Stars 3 College All-Stars 8 Brigham Young Cougars 12 Brigham Young Cougars 2 •University of Michigan (OT) 5 University of Michigan 8 University of Toronto 8 University of Toronto 11 McMastcr University 9 McMaster University 3 University of Saskatchewan 5 University of Saskatchewan 2 ‘University of North Dakota 4 ‘University of North Dakota 2 ‘Michigan Tech 3 ‘Michigan Tech 2 ‘Colorado College 3 ‘Colorado College 5 University of British Columbia 6 University of British Columbia 3 ‘Michigan Tech 0 ‘Michigan Tech 5 ‘University of North Dakota 3 1 niversity of North Dakota 5 Brigham Young Cougars 11 Brigham Young Cougars 7 University of Alberta 4 University of Alberta WCHA ( amo 166 Former Pioneer All-American goalie George Kirkwood makes a save of Grant Warwick’s (8) shot during the varsity-alumni game. Two referees attempt to restore peace in the University of British Columbia game as tempers rise to the boiling point. 167 Falling to one knee, goalie Buddy Blom (1) slops an attempted shot. Pete Whilemore (18 , junior v� ing, prepare for a face off With McMaslcr University players sprawling into the net, Herrebout t!7) tries to help out a teammate in front of the cage. 168 As Jerry Petrie (5) and Norm Kvern (19) look on, a pushing match develops ! etween a Hilltoper and a varsity player. Myles Gillard is joyful after a Pioneer goal. Bradley (15) battles for possession of the puck with a British Columbia player. 169 Junior letterman llarald Bjerke prepare to start a cross-country race. A skier races downhill during the Rocky Mountain Skiing Championships. Season Record CHRISTMAS MEET—1. DU; 2. Western State College; 3. University of Utah NEW YEAR’S MEET 1. DU, 198; 2. University of Colorado, 196: 3. Western State College, 156 WESTERN STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET —1. DU, 385.7 ; 2. University of Colorado, 373.0; 3. University of Utah, 370.2 CU INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET—1. University of Colorado. 389.5 ; 2. DU, 385.0; Western State College, 371.1 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAMPIONSHIPS—1. DU, 381.4; 2. University of Colorado, 383.9; 3. University of Utah. 371.0 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. DU. 380.5 ; 2. University of Utah, 378.4 ; 3. Western State College, 367.3 Skiing A Pioneer jumper soars through the air. 170 (loach Willy Schaeffler; Oivind Skauerud; Erik Janwn; Harald Bjerke; Ron Downing: Rip McManu«; Spence Book ; Mike Allvop; Don Brook ; Bob kiracl; Rick Chaffee; Terje Overland; Slcinar Fjeldheim; Bob Kellcnhofen. Coach Willy Schaeffler’s defending national collegiate champions captured their fifth straight NCAA title and 11th in 16 years. Taking national honors completed a successful season which saw the Pioneers lose in only the University of Colorado Intercollegiate Meet, finishing only 4.5 points behind first place CU. Top j erformers for the slatmen included sophomores Hick Chafee, Terje Overland, Kip McManus and Steiner Fjeldheim and senior jumper Erik Jansen. Chafee, a Rutland, Vermont skier, won the Alpine combined title at the NCAA meet with a first in the slalom and a fourth in the downhill. Overland raced to a third place finish in the downhill at Crystal Mountain, W'ash. Jansen soared to the national championship in the jumping event, while teammate Fjeldheim was fourth. Juniors Harald Bjerke, Don Brooks, Oivind Skauerud and Bob Kettenhofen added their efforts to the squad which became the 14th Pioneer athletic team to capture an NCAA title since 1951. Rick Chaffee accepts an award for his NCAA performance. 171 Season Record Preparing for a race, sprinter Chuck ta-ntr takes a deep breath. With a long stroke a Pioneer tankman completes a | ool workout. DU 60 University of Cincinnati Opp. 35 62 Colorado State University 35 49 University of Utah 46 52 University of New Mexico 43 52 Texas Tech 42 68 Eastern New Mexico University 29 60 University of Wyoming 32 1st 1st University of Denver Relays Western Intercollegiate Championships 172 FRONT ROW : Trrry Day; Frank Allnull; Mike Gurian; Jim Hartman, dicing roach. ROW 2: Coach Tom Murphy: Jim Perry; Drniii West; Ted Bar'tad: Morgan Kdwards: Terry Cole. ROW 3: Chuck la-ntz: Frank DcPace: Jolrn McCarthy; Dase Rown-ihal: Dick Evan ; Bill Gage: Wally Hullin. captain. Swimming Besides the soccermen, Coach Tom Murphy’s swimmers were the only other undefeated Pioneer team. In addition to winning seven dual meets, the tankmen took first place trophies in the University of Denver Relays and the Western Intercollegiate Invitational Swimming Championships. With the seven wins, Murphy boosted his dual meet record to a 96-11-1 for 11 seasons as mentor on the Hilltop. Four swimmers, who led the Pioneers to their unblemished mark, qualified for the NCAA national championships. Mike Gurian had enough points to enter the diving competition. Wilh a time of 4:37.5, junior Terry Cole became eligible for the NCAA in the 400 yard individual medley. Frank DePace earned the right to swim at Ames, Iowa, wilh a :21.7 effort in the 50 yard freestyle. Two year let-terman Dennis West turned in a 1:03.5 performance in the 100 yard breaststroke plus a 2:17.0 lime in tlie 200 yard breaststroke to qualify for the championships in both events. 173 FRONT ROW : Denni Urder; Row Phillip : Tom Schreiner; Jim Ssarwn: Bob Shapiro: Jim Conic ; Jeff Baird; Dan Frazier. ROW 2: Coach Dour DfW'itl: Jim Oldham; Sian Tliornp n; John Tracey; John Ouintana: Tom Huffman; One KoWinkr; Ted Nadeau; An ilonell . A gymnast performs on the parallel bars. After shoeing hi skill on the trampoline, Jerry Zamboni ends his routine. 174 Season Record DU Opp. 55 Southern Illinois University 65 73% University of Illinois 32% 56 Iowa State University 61 90% Arizona State University 29% 58 USAFA 60 77% University of Arizona 42% 71 Colorado State University 44 61 Colorado State College 54 85% I (.I.A 31% 83% University of Utah 36% 79 Rrigham Young University 41 69 University of Colorado 51 1st I diversity of Colorado Invitational 4th NCAA Qualifying Meet Gymnastics John Tracey vaults over the long horse. 175 Swimmer-gymnast Mike Curian performs a routine on the trampoline. Coach Doug DeWitt’s gymnastic team, minus the services of All-American John Quintana who dropped from school, manager! a successful 9-4 dual meet mark. Completing one of their l� cst gymnastic schedules, DeWitt’s crew enjoyed a pleasant winter losing only to 1964 NCAA champions Southern Illinois, the Air Force Academy and twice to NCAA qualifying champions Iowa State University. Hosting the two-day regional gymnastic tournament, the F oneers qualified five men for the national finals. John Tracey, a junior from Denver, represented the Pioneers in free exercise, long horse and still rings. Diver-gymnast Terry Day entered the national finals on the trampoline and long horse. Junior Stan Thompson performed on the horizontal bar, while Ted Nadeau was the only qualifier on the parallel bars. Senior Bill Clark competed on the still rings. Strongman Gene Koehnke, unbeaten on the rings during the season, was ineligible for the finals because he competed as a freshman. Junior John Tracey shows his form during the long horse event, Three-year letterman Stan Thompson maneuvers on the high bar. Performing on the parallel bars, Thompson begins his routine. 177 FRONT ROW: Glrnn Neigrnfind; Orlyn Bril; Alfonso Vfrdurco; Gerry Gal lego . O'Malley; Gil Jaequol. Wrestling Alfonso Yerduzco trie to work free in a 130 pound match. ROW 2: CmcIi Tom Sand; Dave Cribble; Bob Bluhm; Tom DU Season Record Opp. 6 Fort Hays State College 24 2 Omaha University 27 7 Central Missouri State College 25 7 University of New Mexico 22 5 Omaha University 26 0 Colorado School of Mines 30 11 Fort Lewis A M College 16 5 Colorado State College 22 11 Fort Lewis A M College 16 Posting their ninth consecutive losing season, the Pioneer wrestling team wound up winless in dual meet action for the second straight year. Taking over as mat coach for the first time, Tom Sand lal ored to rejuvenate the faltering program by initiating a rebuilding season. Only three seniors were carried on the squad, as Sand tried to develop new material into a team that will produce a more creditable won-lost mark next winter. The most respectable individual records were posted by senior Bob Bluhm, 127 pound freshman Jerry Gallegos and 130 pound captain Alfonso Verduzco. Sophomore Orlyn Bell and junior David Cribble also showed much improvement as part of Sand's rebuilding program. 178 FRONT ROW: Bob Turner; Jack Honan; Paul Epperson; Sieve Hollander; Bill Sluka. ROW 2: Dick Walking Mike Cordon; Bob Surk: Tom Moeller; Eric Swanson; Cary Dyke . ROW 3: Dick Fralc; (.buck Goldins; Sir r Blalrric; Cary Ambuehl; Bob Fituwr; Denny Crime . A Pioneer second baseman tries to tag a runner during fall practice. Playing only 12 home games. Coach Jack Rose's hascballers faced a tough 40 game schedule, including a southern road trip to New Mexico and Texas. Key to the season was the pitching. Four lettermen and three sophomores made np the mound core. Righthanders Steve Blateric, Cary Dykes and Dick Fralc plus lefthander Dick Watkins were the veterans, while newcomers Paul Fpperson, Dennis Grimes and Bob Turner bolstered the staff. Four other lettermen started for the Pioneer nine. Steve Hollander was at second base, while Tom Moeller, one of the top glove men in the region, played shortstop. Mike (xirson and Bob Stark were the veterans in the outfield. Other players fitting in Rose’s plan were Cary Ambuehl and junior Jerry Causey. 179 Jack England. who also high jumps, clears a high hurdle. Weakness in the field events dimmed any chances of Coach Jack Mansfield’s track squad finishing among the leaders in meets during the spring quarter. No pole vaulter plus weak performers in the broad jump and weight events weren’t ex| ected to give the Pioneers enough points to win a meet. Scoring the most for the cindermen were the sprinters and dis-tancemen. Cross-country stars Lee Courkamp and Jack Wilmore made the Pioneers one of the top teams in the region in the mile-plus events. Speed merchants Steve Cain and Earl Trot ten were strong in the middle distance races. The foursome of Brotten, Cain, Norm Crawford, and Walt Gibson scored well in the 440 yard relay. Also giving the Pioneers some needed points was the 880 yard relay team of Pat Amato, Brotten. Cain, Courkamp, and Gibson. Sprinter Rich Edwards, a freshman, was expected to fit well into Coach Mansfield’s plans, as was basketball player Jack England, who was a strong hurdler and high jumper. Brotten. Edwards, Gibson, and Crawford comprise a relay foursome. 180 Track FRONT ROW: Rirh Kdward : Jim Call.rraih: Jon Fidi: Karl Brotlcn; Waller Cibwn; Stephen Rhode ; Robert Acevedo. ROW 2: David San-horn: Jack Wllmore: Sieve Cain: 1-ce Courkamp: Norm Crawford; Sieve OeVora; Raymond N-hornbanm. M«ri� taipenieks concentrates intently during his windup before the release of the discus. 181 Kathy Wilson, head cheerleader, generates enthusiasm for the cagers. Terrie Custer, Sheila Volzke, Linda Dee and Evelyn O’Kane lead the cheers for the Pioneer hockey team. Cheerleaders Adding life and sparkle to Pioneer athletic events, the cheerleaders endeavored to keep spirit high. The seven girls, led by captain Kathy Wilson, put in much time to make their gymnastic routines precise, as they kindled student fervor. Initiating strong enthusiasm with their eagnerness, the girls were bouncy and lively even in the face of defeat. Making up their own performances, the hockey cheerleaders entertained the large crowds at ice contests with skating exhibitions between periods. Clad in Crimson and Cold outfits, the squad comprised of Terrie Custer, Linda Dee, Evie O’Kane and Sherry Volzke led the Pioneer pucksters back on the ice after each intermission. FRONT ROW: Coach Boh Richards; Jonathan Smith; John Peters. ROW 2: Steve Nosliand; Jack Swartz; Herb Reznikoff; Jim MacGowan. Tennis Facing a rebuilding season, Coach Bob Richards attempted to mold his players into a winning tennis team. Back as mentor after a year off for the Centennial Celebration, Richards was forced to build from scratch and recruit players from the campus. With NCAA competitor Rene Pelletier dropping from school and regular Dave Houston injured, Richards used a nucleus of Jim MacGowan and transfer Jack Swartz to build his squad. Backing up MacGowan and Swartz were sophomores John Smith, Steve Nos-trom, and Herb Reznikoff. Freshman John Peters rounded out the Pioneer team, which competed against powerful netters from the University of New Mexico and New Mexico State University during their 14 match spring schedule. Lefthander Herb Hrznikoff serves against his Ft. Hays opponent. 183 During an independent control three players bailie for ihe ball. 184 With participation the fundamental goal, over 2,500 students took part in intramural athletics. The program, built through understanding, good will, sensitivity and patience, was under the supervision of Ross Wedemeyer, Director of Intramural Athletics, and Doug DeWitt, Assistant Intramural Director. Twenty-nine teams competed in four major sports and 19 minor activities, as the intramural program enriched the University by meeting the physical needs of each student. After fall quarter competition, lambda Chi Alpha took the lead in the point standings, with Phi Kappa Sigma a close second. Pioneer Hall and the Guns tied for the school football title. Kappa Sigma captured the crown in the Tuesday Fraternity basketball league, while Pi Lamlnla Phi finished on top in the Thursday league. Independent basketball titles were held by Frontier Hall, the Disputes, the Has Beens, and the Social Workers. Phi Kappa Sigma won honors in the ski meet. A Kappa Sigma player get his attempted shot blocked by a Beta eager. The Beta Theta Pi squad, runners-up in the Tuesday Night Fraternity league, talk over plans during a time out. 185 ith the pool's end in sight, a collegiate aquanaut puts on a last l.urst of speed to gain the hank ahead of other swimmer . Cage-ball is one of the many activi- in intramural . pass catching is lies offered during fall quarter. just as difficult as in the pros. Despite efforts of the defensive hack, the pass receiver is able to make a fine catch. 186 Limlxla Chi’s ace quarterback, A. J. Pyka, escapes Mike Corson. Alpha Chi Omega’s Cassie F.ibert serves in a volleyball game, part of the women’s intramural program. Despite a rugged pass rush, the harried quarterback attempts to launch the ball before being tagged. 187 nor. Director of Athletics Milton kurth. Stadium Foreman; Grover Nirloy, F.quijmxnt Manager; Koltcrl Kppirh Sr., Arena Foreman; Max Morton, Trainer. 188 Murray Armstrong, hockey, golf Tom Sand, wrestling Jack Hose, baseball Hob Kit-hard , tennis ATHUTIC ae?T. Tom Mur|)hy, dimming Troy Bledsoe, basketball Jack Mansfield. crosscountry, track Jerry Cole, freshman basketball Doug DeWitt. gymnastics Willy Schaeffler, skiing, soccer A freah snowfall brings Sigma Kappa girls out for a nighttime frolic in the frosty air. Battuta U rbrr, Prraidrnt Jank Beebe Barbara Butts Sally Cook Drbby Cowan S. Critadm Pamela Font Maty Gradert Hilary Hatty VsMt l� m Sarah Jnurn MarvWyn Jut harm Levy Barbara VtuUOuo Jan Puncil Mkkry (Julaa Barbara Kyboit Samira Sherman C. Somerville Hobble Thorne Pauline Warmuth Jill Yuun C. Zumbruan 192 A pledge class of thirteen girls, the largest group in three years, began the academic year for Sigma Kappa. Early in the fall the women held their traditional Heaven and Hell Dance at the sorority house. The basement recreation room was decorated in red to signify the flames of hell, while rock and roll music was played to complete the atmosphere. The dining room upstairs, decorated in blue simulating heaven, had mood music filling the air. During the winter the house hosted the annual pledge formal. Sigma Kappa members found their time well occupied by two philanthropic projects. In November the girls sent hand-made stuffed animals to farmers in Maine with hopes of making Christmas a little brighter. Also, each quarter money was sent from the sorority treasury to support a farm school in Greece. Funds for both of these activities were raised by the pledges who ironed shirts and sponsored a Sunday night dinner at the house. An impromptu songfest enlivens a slow Monday evening. Pledges and actives pay clow attention to Assistant Dean Sharon Crumpacker (center) speaking at an informal after dinner session. 193 Sigma Delta Tau Chancellor Cheater M. Alter welcomes president Helen Greenfield and her sorority in a reception at Buchtel House. 194 Sandra Cmal aria IMwn Diane Drillrr M. Fnnlnun Barbara llrlprta Sbarom lira fmv Kndlton Judith Lamer Carol Levy B«ty Roamrtrin II. RoUorhUd Sb� n� i Srpmlrin Jaiw Sthapt Janet.Smith Katky Ynnldl Klise ZrUngrr As the youngest sorority on campus. Sigma Delta Tau acclaimed this as a very special year, their first as a functioning sorority. At the end of January, the Pioneer chapter was officially incorporated into the national organization. Also contributing to the memorable year was their large increase in membership. The seven charter members rushed 400 girls and accepted 22, bringing the active membership to 29 girls. Although they were a new group, the SDTs were active in all events, striving to build a solid reputation on campus so that future expansion could be realized. The pledge class proved active by collecting the most money of any sorority in the scholarship fund drive during Greek Week, thus winning the Pledge Princess contest for their candidate, Jane Schapps. With plans ready, construction began on the new house which will be completed next year, giving the sorority tin opportunity to sponsor more and l etter social functions. At a nul ling in the 58 Room of the Student Union, pledges and actives plan future activities. n IXrtty Frank Suunnt Bowman, Piraidcnt Linda Dm Although 11 strong men usually comprise a good football team, an equal number of Pi Beta Phi pledges proved as skillful at the Sigma Chi Rodeo. By playing the best game of touch football, the pledge class captured first and brought the football trophy to the house. Greek unity also reaped an award for the Pi Phis when their design for the Greek Week billboard was judged to be the best. This honor, coupled with a good showing in the week’s activities, gave the house the overall sorority award. Turning their attention elsewhere, the women both studied and relaxed. The pledge class showed scholastic ability by placing fourth in fall quarter sorority averages. leisure time was filled by the year-round philanthropic project, which saw the house supply funds for a settlement school in Gatlinberg, Tennessee. The girls sent encouraging letters to the children, and during the summer members of the sorority worked and lived at the school, teaching skills and handcrafts to tin youngsters. 196 A pair of Pi Phis attempt to catch up on last week's lessons. Congregating in the living room after a dinner meeting, the women demonstrate their rhythmic ability by singing and clapping. Joyce Hall, President M� r Gartung Malty Cebhard Graf an Cippi Mr., S. Sahtno Jane Cm kattiM' r...,.Ull Pat Graham Sumc Funtrr Patmia Motley Donna Carducxl Ann Futile Barbara Johntoa Shanxi Graham Cynthia Jofmiui Pat Ju Manta kufK t Suaan Lm Joyce lr« n Mlljortf Lam e Sociology Professor W. Arthur Shirry holds an after dinner discu ion with a group of Kappa Deltas. karrn Lupke 2 Sue McCarthy J. Quintock l-tada Krolrr L� U Prny Janet Pilkingtnn Disneyland came to the Kappa Delta house fall quarter as pledges were sought for 1965. Rtttheet were introduced to the various allurements of the “Magic Kingdom each night. Twenty-nine girls had pledged their loyalty to the KD rose when rush week closed. Although much time was then spent at study tables, the women still found room for fun. In the fall a Mardi Gras costume dance was held. Costs were defrayed by requiring each girl to pay two cents per inch of her date’s height. With the coming of winter quarter, the KDs found most of their hours consumed by initiation procedures and the formulation of plans for Winter Carnival. However, the women set aside enough time for their philanthropic project which consisted of making dolls for the children at Porter Hospital. I.ate in the quarter, recognition was given at the AWS banquet to individual girls. In the same spirit. Kappa Delta presented the Georgia Crowell Award to the outstanding junior woman. Martha Bogott Anne Breonevkc Carol Oilman I««“ Usama nn Carol Crumbakrr k Rita Dickinson Jackie Ihmart Sharer Farids Susan Fort Fmn Fortune tf WWfSW LanraLre Foster Aline Framhrt Betty Geiger L� � Corvett Haat Cutachirk o w w Susan Hagrstad Susie Hall Barbara Hamilton Ci i Haney Su llardm ? W f w Susan Harvey Susan Hrlmintak Pamela Hess Marcia Hoag Franses Hurtw f f 1 Mary Hunker Eva line, Ann Joranosich Shannon Ken Sharon kii-iet 200 Unda Ludwig Uori Mrad TUh Mrad Pat Meredith Dee Miller Carmen M naval Ir Cina Mixnm ff f to Mailnir Mayland Laura McCauley $ ¥f Maya Mon Mary Norwood If If Connie Page Penny Palmer Joan Pechanec Patricia Perrin Patricia Quigley Kay Rankin Lynn Roth Judith Runell Karyn Sc harp 1 Becky Syvmon Ann Thamptoa Nancy Schuctie Shirley Todd Janet Tirrell Jean Sid well Winnie Unger Muni Sunmoni Sandra Smith Laney Swern fj V Carol Urquhart J. VanWamheck Maureen Wdl “The most desirable sorority on campus” was the tag put on Gamma Phi Beta by the SAEs. Without a doubt the women have lived up to the label. Unusually High scholarship was again characteristic as the house ranked first in the fall averages. Individuals in the house also showed merit: two women received Greek scholarships. Gigi Haney was named Sadie Hawkins Day Queen while Carol Oilman placed second in the Greek Goddess competition. The pledge class was no less desirable than the actives as they copped many honors for the house. By dressing one of the Sigma Chi pledges in a bizarre feminine costume, the Gamma Phi pledges placed first in the Derby Darling; thus they brought home the third-place trophy from the Sigma Chi Rodeo. The pledges also took a few things from the sorority house. When original plans for the late fall sneak had failed, the girls massed their forces and dragged the president, Robbie Birney, from her licdroom and treated her to dinner. 201 Jacqueline Wrathrnpoon, President Since Emily Post says that it is not polite to eat the most pie, the Delta Gammas dispensed with etiquette for one day. They went to the Sigma Chi Rodeo determined to win the trophy and relumed triumphantly ! earing the first place award from the pie eating contest. A different side to the DCs nature was exhibited when for three quarters they befriended a blind graduate student by reading aloud to her from source luniks. Winter Quarter they extended this project and guided blind youngsters through the Museum of Natural Science and History. The pledges, though busy with these activities, must have found time enough to study. When fall quarter averages were announced, the DG pledge class was first. The twenty-seven girls who went active attended the Alpine pledge formal at the Fort, a restaurant near Evergreen. A complete switch was evident in the spring ‘formal,’ which was held at the house. Both actives and new pledges dressed in summer frocks for this casual dance. “Oh. she may have, hut it was a glorious party for us anyway.” Manler Bedell Nancy Famd Nancy 11 11 K. Ilodpvu M� ry Boo OUabcth Budd Karra l iKir Wendy Drew Kit Fdbey Darla Manila r Sandra Min Kathryn Booth n T Julie Clarke Alma DcBaik. Solan Duncan Judith Krmlrrxi Gwendolyn Helm. Suaan Jrtiop ■ M. J. Eiurnoa Cori Out K11™ 11k key Chmti Jun 202 A male visitor to the Delta Gamma house seem to lx happy to take advantage of the serious atmosphere of the sorority’s study hour. Muni Kkiwrll Patricia Kon.lla Judith Martin Laurie Metzger iutan Hredrt Karen StoecoMt Jilhy Lanen Margie Nrtwm f Cay Ruthtncr Altton Thain Barbara I.� w Lynn Liddell Mary Mahan Miriam Olval Durum S hmt.lt Sutan Synder Kathy Wilaoo Sue Wooldridge 203 An Alpha Cam creates posters for a sister running for office. Alpha Gamma Delta Cinda Baker Barbara Buber Call CalkiiM Janet Gatlin Suaan CoJman Jean Cook Sbciy! Carry Wendy Dana C. Dwonky Hart me Edward Jane Lrstad Sbaryn Foa Mart Fulton Fainala Gibson Beverly Cuui ho Clcaton Beatrice H.mwn Suun Hrmlnn Mona llellrr Edna Herrick 204 For raising their house average more than any other sorority last year, the Alpha Gamma Deltas proudly reeeived the AWS scholarship award this fall. Soon afterward, the academic year got under way with the pledging of 31 women. Acquiring funds for the National Society for Crippled Children ami Adults through the sale of Christmas cards was a time-consuming job. However, the girls must have found many opportunities for studying. When fall averages were announced the pledge class ranked first among the sororities. The last major activity for the pledges was their formal held in late Novemlier at the house. Midway through winter quarter, the girls experienced the week-long initiation ceremonies that are part of the Alpha Gams’ innovation on “hell week.” Fach of the three classes of actives gave a party for the pledges. The climax to the events came with the initiation itself and the annual Feast of Hoses banquet which immediately followed. Alpha Gams attend the pinning ceremony of a sister and her beau. 222222 Nancy Hurt Holley Humphrey Anne Hunting Abu Kuna Jan Lanser Mr . Haul «■ � Unit l« Lynn Martin Mary McElvain L. MiCulnm Margaret MnoM Candace Milford Kobhie Harris, Pie� idrnt A Pruning Shirley Quinn Noma Reynold! Carolyn SangMe, Vicky Saar Barbara Snindrc Ruth S«am Karyl Storey Deborah Siren A ultra Taubal Judith Terry Janie Wrflm Lynn Wilke Heather Willis Myrth York 205 Honors were bestowed upon the Alpha Chi Omegas last summer when the national convention awarded the house for their outstanding program of pledge guidance and training. Bringing home this laurel was a beginning for the sorority’s fall activities. During Pioneer Week the house selected twenty-nine rushees to pledge. These girls returned the honor by capturing first place in the Sigma Chi Rodeo. The actives reciprocated when three women received Greek Week scholarships. Helping underprivileged teenage girls was the house’s philanthropic project. The Alpha Chis brought twenty girls to the sorority house for a Christmas party complete with tree trimming and carol singing. Thus, the AChiOs were the first Denver group to help the Big Sister Program. A note from the Patricia Stevens modeling agency, which originated the counterpart of the Big Brother program, thanked the women and indicated that the party was of great value to the girls. During fall rush week, many prospective pledges were entertained Kuril Anrnlrwig Maiy Dtrttrkk Btrtxlt Rachman Linda E. Catcy Lynne Cochran Mary Dunhatii Cindy Caw try Nancy Dalton ?! Cauaadra Elbert lamia Ihirfrr Amy Bwluiuin Dmum KUWicn 206 Alpha Chi Omega £i‘ ill | Darlene Calcs. President Maijarct Frulrr Nancy Gammon | Kilren Grave M. IlimrnUilt ■SP ML' K T 9 Tf w 1 Ki I J. Hcndncicson Carolyn Hinman Janet Hunt Mary Hauer Barbara James Pamela jH Hi HSrR i MV | Sherry Jiramccson MaryLou Kaiicr Kristina Linden Carol Mahoney M. McClure Carolyn Mead W P w w HH N i Linda Meyer Beverly Miller Carolyn Mowery Julie Norton Diane Purvlance SherriU Ruenheck Carol Saunderr Nancy Sch«t Susan Spry Carol Slraeb Kathy Sunder mao Cartee TMb£ Sheila Vofake Pcickv Warrington Kdith Weaver M D William Ceorgrann Wright Valerie Yalf 207 Panhellenic Council An expanding program of social activities was a concern of Panhellenic Council. A Saturday night father-daughter dinner was a part of the February weekend called “Dads’ Days. The girls' fathers were also treated to special house events, a hockey game, and even living quarters in some of the houses. During the year the Council sponsored coffee hour exchanges and “Faculty Fireside” talks. Outside the University, Panhellenic arranged two philanthropic projects. During Greek Week pledge classes cleaned, painted, and repaired local orphanages in cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A less personal hut equally rewarding project was the actives' collection of used furniture for the Denver Home for the Aged and Blind. FRONT ROW: Manic Fulton: Nanov KdloW: Holly Han; Mary Pat Mahan: Pam Shrrrkhi : Bra Harrison; umc Forster, president. ROW 2: Katyn Sehoepl; Su .y Ururllyn: Bourn Fisher; l.inda Duifee; Jani� Beebe; Raibat.i MrrU, advisor; Diana Sonnrn-w-hrin; Ix-tsy Muir: Hilary llarty. Silverware polishing occupied sorority girls during winter quarter. 208 Junior Panhellenic Interhouse pledge class competition has been characteristic of the Greek system, hut Junior Pan-hellenic Council saw it as friction instead and tried to bring the initiates into closer contact. In the fall, a progressive dinner mixed the pledge classes together and divided them. Each group then visited four sororities, being served a course of the meal at each house. Academic interests also found a place in the Council’s activities. During the winter, women with fall averages of 2.5 or better received certificates of merit at a scholarship tea. Pledges later played hostesses to professors at house “Apple Polishing Dinners,” and they later held an Easter egg hunt for faculty members' children. FRONT ROW : Kathy JiiIhIx; Jaw Kolad; Mjikciv Fiirdman: l)rd« Kllrhcn: Nancy Scholl; Susan Jr M p: Carolyn Rudolph. ROW 2: I’ain Shrrckhi -. advi«or; Jane Srhap-; Nicki Nicolai ; Salli Jcnvn; Baib Trumbull; Su-an Foil; Judy Wilm n; Jill Yount;; Sue Ijir-cn. With refreshments available. Junior Panht-ll plans another project. 209 Junior IK fKONI HOW. Bill llud«on; I re Shapiro; l)j� r Krynin; Bryan “You're right. All Greek are great. Tfll u� more. CJetemia. HOW 2: .Slu Mritzbrij:; On k Bohuuin; Jell Supin,;ri . Jim- Mulilkr; (rt-nr l-jiirrn.ieau; l .ne Kaplan. FRONT KOW John UrabFc; D.md Fiord. Barry IVifri: Ohai hr Wolf. H.il|4i Mura: Walirr Sutton; Bruce Saibcr. ROW 2: George Boyle; Bruce W illinriti : ) ix ph Scflinjj; Thoma� IhrmrelU; Fhoma- Singer; Jerry oung. i.- iard Trione. ROW 3: Robrrt Tc«-tcr� ; Richard Weil; 0� car hichhorn, adti or: Jem Weaver: t hu k Wendt; Itoug Hcr Jcy; Tom Hebert; KuFi Mnkham; Rod Wcidman. 210 Investigation and improvement in seven areas of the Greek system was the work of the Interfratcmity Council. Included in the seven point program was a co-oj erative food-huying system whereby the fraternities collectivized their food purchases to economize. Also conducive to unity was a President’s Club, formed for the purpose of allowing the house presidents and officers of IFC to meet and discuss both individual house and overall fraternity problems. Such programs as the seven point system have led to the Interfratemity Council’s reputation for excellence beyond the local level. Chuck Wendt, president of the council also held the office of Vice-President of the Western Region, which extends from Colorado west to Hawaii and north to Alaska. This honor, coupled with the chapter’s representatives who participated in the establishment of Interfratemity Councils in other states, showed the Pioneer IFC to be a national leader. Interfraternity Council IFC Oflirrrt FRONT ROW: ( limit Wendt, piriiilrnt; Rich Markham. ROW 2: Oscar Ki. Idiom, odvi� or; David Floyd; Joe Sorting; Doug Rralcy; Bruce Saiber. Tom Hebert contemplates the future during a meeting. Theta Chi The mark of a Boulder attack is still evident. Greek Week has been deemed a time when the individual fraternities and sororities vie for awards. To the men of Theta Chi, however, the week’s activities were only a prelude to the presentation of the Theta Chi General Excellence Award. The fraternity receiving the award was selected as outstanding in activities and scholarship by a committee of IFC members and Dean Dick Brown. At the Greek Ball, the Theta Chis not only gave an award, but received third place in the billboard design. Fun was also a part of Theta Chi events. In the fall, 15 new pledges were treated to a formal held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The men were still ready to party at Halloween. The Bag Party, to which each man brought a sack containing a costume for his date, was a favorite affair. However, a more serious note entered the men’s attitudes for the spring formal. The Red Carnation Ball welcomed a new Dream girl and ushered out the graduating seniors. Theta Chis institute a new football formation on the front lawn Clifford Beera, President K. d'Avignon John Decker Joel GHekman Jack Griffith. Martin llrhnum David Hrd Ct |U( llolirman Kii|(rf Hunt Maurice Jacofoea W. Mackenzie Oargr MacKey Udell Schmitt Rdwrt Spew Kurt Straus C. VmDmt Ma Wi Dairy' WUliama U William. 214 With the proposed new building boom continually before students, Tau Kappa Epsilon began to keep pace as plans for a new house were formulated. Although several years ago their house was roomy and modem, it is merely adequate for present needs. A pledge class of 27 indicated to the men that expansion was a must. Having obtained a loan from the University, the TKEs proceeded to plan for accommodating next year's actives. Architecture, however, was not the TKEs only interest. An early October hayride in Golden was first on the social agenda and gave some Easterners their first taste of Colorado atmosphere. In November the pledge formal was held at the Hi wan Country Club in Evergreen. Although the social life was time-consuming, the TKEs retained their scholastic position with second highest cumulative grade point among the fraternities. In athletics they took the small conference league trophy in football after defeating some stiff competition. Tau Kappa Epsilon A rope fight between an active and a pledge enlivens an otherwise dull afternoon. Robot Child Robot Cooky John Mcllwain. President z Ruoaid Dury Hk hard Kuh Rkhard Dmuug mh H. irraiwiirth kr north Hall Fraternity men take their intellectual exercise with a cheat game. Lmj, The old makes way for the new, as last year's composite is removed. 216 Howie Buxbaum dump trash in front of the “Flats, unofficial Sig Ep residence. A stag swimming party at the Denver Athletic Club was one of the many Sigma Phi Epsilon rush affairs that showed careful planning and ingenuity. Much emphasis was put upon encouraging new mem-l ership to increase the size of the fraternity. A house is also important to any successful fraternity, its unity, and its activities. Sig Eps have worked hard toward their goal of securing a house, but the actuality is still in the future. Improving grades was of utmost importance to the men. A new study program was introduced in which one active and pledge would study together all quarter, helping each other and recording progress. During winter quarter results showed that this program had been very effective. Sig Eps also displayed more interest and participation in student organizations, Creek functions, and intramurals than previously. To complement academic and service projects there were many social functions, including ice skating and theatre parties. Sigma Phi Epsilon Georg I .at ton Robert I-erlere David Upmaa Hkbaid Merrick Neal Roger, Ralph Tuto Robert Valley 217 William Bint Kn hard lfc,� l„ Arthur Camp l)na Chandler D U Klwrr ) ««� f, “ � � Effc (.rtfccn IUI CuolM A Gamma Phi pledge grU thr onr. one-coal treatment Su-VMI Cltna J«m« Coodrfc.ll Hofcrtt Cordoo Hud rr Cordon . . nhile another novice receive a more extensive body job. Radford Hall Robert Jobntem Rulx-it King IVnald Lmrloni Robert Hindi Sigma Chi Recipe for fun: lake on Sigma Chi pledge and add the trimmings. Following these directions during the Sigma Chi Rodeo, each 9orority pledge class amused itself by feminizing a male victim. The unmanly result, called a “Derby Darling,” was accomplished by the womens artful use of make-up and the latest designs in feminine fashion. The men also had prepared other essentials for fun, ranging from an informal dance to the annual branding of sorority pledges in Washington Park. A less strenuous fall activity was the annual pledge formal, held at the Spa Motor Inn. The actives and the 41 pledges dined and danced with their dates until the early hours of the morning. When winter quarter arrived, the Sigma Chi met it with their traditional Klondike Party. The fraternity house living room was transformed into a gambling parlor, while the chapter room was disguised as a dance hall, all decorations being in the traditional mode of the Coldrush days. Fred Hamel Spence H|o 1 Cr� rt (aequo Reman! Kamine Rkturd Khrrl Rkturd K.fiber John Knight ( Kuehl Rkhonl Under W. MjK'Dougall Writer Malle Anton M.utmo Frank MiC.hr C. McWOlinm. Michor Mirtmkb V - k ••• June OMh.ni 219 Roger Andmon ll«m Boovcr S. Cumming M. Cunningham Robert Dudefc 4 John Cotdc Remold Krankcl % Porter Gifford Even touch football can prove strenuous! Frederick Voigt, President u George Cring Hobert Mill William Hoag Kendall Holm 220 J Coeds lure prospective mates to a ceremony by “Marryin’ Sam. ’ Academic and athletic accomplishments dotted Sigma Alpha Epsilon's year. The men peddled their way into first place in the Lambda Chi bicycle race and took top honors in the Greek Week Olympiad. During fall quarter they were undefeated in the Junior Class College Bowl, although academically they ranked fourth among the fraternities the previous year. Not receiving publicity did not deter the men from their philanthropic project of repairing and painting at Ridge Home for Retarded Children. Originality earmarked social activities. Bootleggers' Ball, with its atmosphere borrowed from the roaring twenties, brought about the return of short skirts, fringe, and the trimmings of speakeasys. The South Vietnam party, complete with army costumes and camouflage was an exchange function in coordination with the Beta Theta Pi toga party. Dogpatch existed when the SAE pledge class sponsored Sadie Hawkins' Day, complete with a justice of the peace, marriage licenses, and celebration dance. Jurar llotchkiu Donald Machado Ftnlrrfck McNoc K. Jlnimrrtori Frank Miicy KoM Kctelaar Thocvit Mink C. Knowlc BruCC Mountain John Muhlkr John Nrlton Crai Tuber I1 f ' Jatnr, Wall Ain Webb Frrd Wrf David Wynn Crrry Yo 221 The Pi tam hack stairs get a needed scraping. David Kaplan Shelley Don, President Duke Briefer! Kkbu A dissatisfied pledge gives the dirty living room carpet a thorough sweeping. After receiving the overall fraternity excellence award given by the University in 1964, Pi Lambda Phi began fall quarter with disappointing losses in intramural football. Undaunted, however, the Pi Lams turned their minds to social activities. Early in the quarter, the men hosted the usual exchanges and Monday night dinners. In October a B.C. Party found the young Greeks transformed into cavemen, Alexanders the Great, Atillas, and assorted Romans. The all-house drive to attain the former high standards was evident throughout the remainder of the year. Greek Week did not pass without the Pi Lams taking some trophies back to the house. Not content with their third place in the bicycle races, their four man team came in first in the inter-Greek college bowl competition. The final activity of the year was the co-philanthropic project with Sigma Phi Epsilon in which the men of both houses collected money for the United Fund. Pi Lambda Phi Jc«rr Horton Kotvrtd Hokintoa Hxk.nl W«tl Wetc Docjlei Wm iWkud Waken 223 MkW! Corbel Willy Contum Nick llaikUutk Hubert! llaldanc John llamrl Jub Hapgoud William Haynrt D. Hmdmcn John Petui Stephen fcuml true Purko Paul Hel)ea Dun Sadnwn Larry Sktam IVni.it SI|Unpt IVkc Simon Tko ‘“ Hobot Skuiuul Hubert Sletvold Craig Soper William Merbotk Alas Sternberg Michael Tamo H. Tbumpaun 224 Chri� Daugherty, Pw idrnt Pi Kappa Alpha Bari ccuing a whole deer may l e a hit unusual, hut the Pi Kappa Alphas did it at their fall Viking party. After the guests had arrived, dressed in furs and other Viking apparel, they feasted in the Norse manner. Although many weekends found the men partying, the PiKAs devoted much time to study. The incentive of special steak dinners at well-known restaurants for members who received a 2.0 or better grade average caused interhouse competition. Athletic interests were shown as the men of Pi Kappa Alpha for the first time entered all intramural sports. Members placed first and second in tennis and scored high in basketball. The fraternity’s outstanding showing in campus activities recruited many pledges for whom there were no house accommodations. To meet this demand an addition to the now-existing house was planned. Construction on a new dining area, kitchen, chapter room, ami increased living space has been scheduled to commence in late summer or early fall of 1965. Not ignoring a fad that has swept the nation, these 17 PiKA cheered after successfully piling into a small Corvair. Practicing their most inquisitive stare . Phi Sigs rrlax after Monday dinner. Phi Sigma Delta NX) FinkeWfw, Rk K r.l tTrivbn M«t.n P Uwirncf Pried Barry Cordoa Larry Core S� u H«trbrt| Robert UoraiU w2k lam Ahnmi Robert kraviU a Mike Retnkk KUtetf ScbaXder Mkbari Claain Joel Ldxn lU R kbombiuin Lee Sh� p rv Barry Soiott 226 A fraternity of contrasts characterized the Phi Sigma Deltas. Their Pledge Prince reigned after the house collected per capita more money for charity than any of the other fraternities. In contrast, money raising projects increased the trust of the Bobby Weiscott Memorial Fund, which was started last year. The house gave the scholarships to worthy Phi Sigs. Many men were qualified since they had helped the house win the Sigma Chi and Junior IFC scholarship trophies last year. Contrasts were noted in the variety of social activities held. Early in the year the house became the city dump for the Garbage Ball. Dressed in grabbles and odd assortments of clothing, the Phi Sigs treated their dates to an unusual evening. Changing attire and moods, November 21 found the men at the world famous Phi Sig Playboy Club. Although the dance was essentially a pledge formal, the three rooms in the Denver Hilton had all the luxurious entertainment and favors of any key club. At an exchange Pi Phis prove to be much more refreshing than Cokes. 227 Lnm Zoltowrici Douglas Bov Thom Bofolt Victor Borcbrrdt Proper table manners must always In- rrsprrtrd at the formal Monday dinners. Phi Kappa Sigma Believing the philosophy that the early bird gets the worm, the men of Phi Kappa Sigma gave up seven days of their summer vacation to make plans for rush week. The series of meetings was held in Idaho Springs and took the form of a retreat, since the men devoted the entire time to the project. With the pledging of eleven new members, the Phi Kaps for the second consecutive year celebrated with a coming-out party, reminiscent of the house’s reprieve from social pro two years ago. The pledges then participated quite actively throughout the remainder of the year. In the fall they were honored by the annual Black and Gold pledge formal held at the Park Lane Hotel. Joining forces, the actives and pledges won the overall trophy in Greek Week. The same teamwork in intramurals netted the house first place in cagel all and second in volleyball. Striking out on their own once again, the pledges devoted some of their pre-Christmas time to painting St. Clair’s Orphanage. James Buinh, Prwidmi Crash Ronald Ouldi Jerry Davis Paul Copeland John Emelin R. Grant! rum Bryan Geremia t o i-Out, a garni not unlike Monopoly, keeps a trio of Phi Kappa Sigmas occupied in a Monday night skull session. Maurice Kahmcvdl Cofdoo kriirr Douglas King JeMrry Kodik Hour Larsen K. Lauefmaa Andy Lloyd JWIrry Lyman Paul Morin John aa Ruurll Nrbilf Tim Sou Bone Nichols Rohnt Hm T. HuuM-odahl Kari Hose-now Georg. Tayto B Thom., A. Van llartmvcidl Jrrr. W«m Rod Wndmas Michael Welch Bruce Wendt Randall WoM 229 nl r ami v« ift• are entertained Collected under the roof of the l-ambda Chi Alpha house were a variety of men that continue to make the fraternity an outstanding one on campus. Long hours of study yielded the desired results as the fraternity once more maintained a high scholastic standing as numiier two house. The Landnia Chis were not anti-social, however. Late in fall quarter they hosted a farewell banquet for the noted historian, Dr. Arnold Toynbee and his wife. For successful participation in individual sports, the house captured first place overall in intramurals. During Greek Week the men sponsored their traditional pushcart, foot and bicycle relay races at the stadium. Near the end of fall quarter the pledges attended a formal in their honor at the Denver Hilton. But, all was not fun. In early winter quarter the l.am! da Chis held a house to house midnight candle-lighted clothing drive, in which those participating left a lighted candle in the window of their homes. An intent pool shark aims carefully at the side pocket. William Aadmua H. Ayieworth Robert Baldwin Hairy Baum Raul Ben yarn in Bill Bradihaw Lambda Chi Alpha Onujdu Kelley Ronald Kiyohiro Ronald Kohantky Tltamat Kuerra Harold Langdon William Leaf Chip Lindner Rum Uoyd Randy Long Rot Wood Lynn Joteph McCully Larry Navra W. Newcomer Jam« Power Kmrvrth IWi A. ). Pylu 231 A third consecutive year as intramural football champions also found the Kappa Sigs placing in bowling, cageball. and tennis. However, athletic glory was short lived: the Kappa Sig Bacchanalia skit put the fraternity on social probation. In the terms of 1FC. an infraction resulted when the men wrote a skit with off-color language and humor and failed to submit it to the skit committee for approval. After the penalty, elimination of social functions and participation in intramurals was meted out and an “F.xile ” liomh hung lielnw the Kap| a Sig emblem. IFC leniently let the men hold the pledge formal which had lieen planned for some time. The Kappa Sigs made the most of their November evening reprieve at the Brook Forest Inn near Evergreen. I’roliation was valuable in that the amount of time spent studying brought the house a first place ranking in scholastic averages. When spring arrived and the “quarantine” was lifted, the men celebrated with their annual Beachcombers' and Morticians’ Balls. Graham And moo Jrffrry Baud Donald BaUman Loom Cook Mfk Canon Paul Cunningham Tcnw Day Terry Baito John Buyldca Kunald Dingwall U Dtck Fralc Brock I ravrr William Fnodl John Fulghum Donald Huggiat Stnm John ! Norman J.mo Philip Lrkmhng Cary Lyon Crop MilIr. Larry MilUr Hu haul Mill Kirby Mitchell 232 Jonah Napwa Kappa Sigma . . . which resulted in a doleful designation over the house door. Kdwm Well. J. Wodrhome 233 M� « Clark Patrick Goonraljr Jamrc CorTiveau Jiarph Cragg D lUngtHk-U John Dayton CUHca Dean John Dow CfcarWa Dwu Jack England K.. bard EttM Mdlt Ford J«� Fowck Rkhard Fulubrr A speaker allnnpls to enlighten some satiated Betas after a Monday night dinner. mT % Edwin Charlr-hoO Cordon Dmton 234 David Cribble Dan Haakeil Troy Hotter Dovid Krgarirs R. Kippmun Chaxln Ijulrtn Burton Martin John Mrlropuloa Crorjc Srhradrr John Walter Mm- A. Hrylmun Outstanding scholarship and participation in campus activities accumulated the highest number of points among the fraternities, and brought to the Beta Theta Pi house the Theta Chi General Excellence Award last spring. Although summer intervened, the Betas began the fall quarter with the same winning spirit as the house’s six man team won the volleyball tournament. In late October, the Betas were again victorious, receiving Greek Week trophies for their third place performances in the Olympiad and push-cart races. Social functions were also part of the Betas’ activities. Sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children at the Sablen Recreation Center and a spaghetti dinner to raise funds for charity gave the men a chance to work with people on a one-to-one basis. Among other functions enjoyed by the brothers was a November pledge formal. Dinner was eaten at the Cherry Creek Inn, and then the group of almost 120 danced at the Lido Apartments. Informal snowball fights are the order of the day after a snowfall. After a Monday night dinner, serious discussion occupies some of the men. To pro ide a place of study for the fraternity the AKPsis turned a garage into a library. Frederick Oppcr, President Mrs. B. RodcwtU Roger Battiitonc William Bauer Stephen Beaver Will.am Beeler John Campbrll Alan (aitwnfhl C. ChmlrnMi John Crawfani Stephen Data Alpha Kappa Psi M«kolm DmigUt Hk hartl C.ruumu Stanley Hey man Mkhael Fowl« Newell Hancock Buddy John too Hubert Sleptcka Jeffrey Shtdo The oldest professional business fraternity in the world, the second chapter in the nation—of these titles boast the AKPsis. Since its interests lie with the commercial world. Alpha Kappa Psi supports the University’s financial endeavors by promoting courses in business administration and by working with the trade community. Its main concern, however, is providing a rich professional background for its actives by sponsoring research projects on retailing and merchandising. On the social side, the men took part in Greek Week and played intramural football. In midwinter the actives treated the fraternity’s 10 pledges to a formal dance at the 21 Club. Primarily the men sponsored seminars and lectures. By means of the ensuing discussions and delegate participation in the National Convention, which the Beta chapter will host in August, the men have been able to expand their business perspectives beyond the narrow confines of the Denver retail district. A hasher brings spaghetti to hungry Greek mouths. 237 Aline Frambm, a Gamma Phi pledge, demonstrates how anatomy is a useful pillar in the bid for Creek unity. As the ancient Athenians emphasized the total man, so were the modern Creeks motivated by this philosophy during Greek Week. October 25-31. They placed e |ual emphasis upon the talents of the athlete, the scholar, and the artist. The Greeks demonstrated their athletic prowess in push cart races, while the College Bowl competition revealed the l enefits of long hours at the lyceum. The skits of Bacchanalia proved that the talents of Aristophanes are still valued. To portray the week's theme of “Leadership, Scholarship, and Brotherhood, the Greeks dec ided to unite their efforts in the construction of a single billboard. In previous years each house had built its own display in time-consuming competition with the other houses. But, just as the separate city-states of Greece were historically unable to overcome their traditional urge for competition, so the modem Greeks failed to achieve either complete unity or a completed billlioard. Outshining most of Bacchanalia's performers, Ruth Van Hook sang “He’s Gone Away and “Maids When You’re Young.” Greek Week 238 Aftrr being invested with I he symbol of her ollice, Goddnw Norma Reynolds an Alpha Gam, attempt a ireck Week after a year’s absence, the pushcart races determined female pilots and muscular male boosters. Returning to i attracted both I The winning hillhoard design and ihe finished product. A sturdy frame was erected to su| |x rl the Greeks’ unity. The killl� oard is raised with a unified effort. The Hustlers provided entertainment at the Greek Hall for those guests who were able to hear over the roar of Greek conversation. From 8 to 12 in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel, fraternity men and sorority women danced to some nondescript music. SAIKD H. A BUSH AMNIA Khartoum. Sudan: Civil Engineering; Organization of Aral) Student : international Relation Club: American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT L ADAMSON l av� Paw. Michigan; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Institute of Eirctrical and Electronic Engineers. L W M' I : , ® ing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EVELYN LOUISE ALLISON Santa fc. New Mexico; Music; Women's Glee Club, President; Student Colorado Education Association; Music Education Association; Square Dance Club; Orchestra; A Cappclla Choir; Freshman Chorus. CRAIG L ALTHEN Denier; oology; Mu Bela Kappa. Nice President; Phi Sigma Society. GRAHAM R. ANDERSON Weston, Massachusetts; Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi; Pioneer Ski Club: Hiking Club; Men's Interhall Council; Winter Carnival Central Committee. 244 DONNA LEE ARCHER Boiv. Idaho; French; Ctnimi Phi Brli; Pioneer Ski Club; Spur ; Pioneer Guide; Fresh-man Camp Counselor; Methodic Student Foundation: liii Sigma lota; Art- and Science. Com-miwuon; French Club; German Club: Talarian. NANCY JEAN ASHBAUGH Longmont, Colorado: Sociology: A Cappella (heir: Spur : Alpha lambda Delta; Methodi-t Student Foundation; Student YMCA-YW'CA; Alpha Kappa Delta; McFarlane Hall Council. GARY FRANKLIN ATHEY Englewood, Colorado; Political Science: Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Pioneer Ski Club; Young Democrat , President. LEW IS THORNTON BABCOCK Rocky Ford. Colorado; Hi-toryr; Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Knight ; Art and Sciences Commiwion; Pi Ganunu Mu; Onticron Delta Kappa: Phi Alpha Theta. BARBARA LOUISE BACHMAN Yankton. South Dakota; Sociology; tran frrred from Yankton College; Alpha Chi Omega, Hou«r Manager, Second Vice President. EVELYN B. BACHRACH Denver: P-ycbology; Spur ; P«i Chi; Religiou Council, Secretary; Board of Governor UPC; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Organization Committee; Fre-htnan t amp Counvlor; Pi Gamma Mu; llillel. Secretary; Petticoat Reign; AWS la-gi-lativr (Council. SUSAN JANE BAII.LIE Denver; Science Aiea; Kappa Delta. Se. iet.iry. DONALD K. HALLMAN JR. Midland. Michigan; Maikeling; Kappa Sigma; Pioneer Ski Club. SYDNEY BALOWS olorado Spring-. Colorado: Marketing: tran� -ferred from Southern Colorado State College. JAMES LYN BANNISTER Sa-katoon, Sa-katchewan, (Canada; Ptiy-ical Education: Pioneer Perns President; Skyline Hail. Trra-urer; Hockey, SUE ELLEN BARBER Kendall Park. New Jrr-ey; Sparii-li; M. tlicxli-l Student Eoundation, Vice Pre-ident; Centennial Choir: Chapel Choir; Orche-ua; Student hajiel t oniinittee. Secretary; Sturlent Religion- Council; Pinner i Guide; Alpha (.ainhda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota. WILLIAM WOLF BARR JR. Denver: Accounting; Beta Alpha P l; Accounting Club. 245 DAVID LAWRENCE BECK Chicago. Illinois: History: Clarion. Associate Editor, Columnist; Arts and Sciences Cora-muoion, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Knights, Corrr-ponding Secretary; Omirron Delta Kappa; Student Senate; Sophomore Pioneer. ROBERTA LOIS BLUMENSTEIN Rosalyn llaibor. Long Island. New York; Special Education; Clarion; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice President; Board ol Publications; x� ed Journalists, Vice President. MARGARET LOUISE BECKER Park Ridge, Illinois; Special Education; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Council (or Exceptional Children. President; May Days Central Com-mi t tee. 9 Peoria, Illinois; Statistics CLIFFORD LEE BEEM Hornick. Iowa: Psychology: transferred from Iowa State University: Tau Kappa Epailon. President. Vice President; Denier Engineer. WILMA HOLLA Towiivinp, New Jrr ej ; English; «i'G . .-,1 limn ...........liege tu.l nl H Coloraiio Education Association. DOUGLAS NEIL BEEZLEY Burlington, Colorado; Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms; Freshman Camp Coordinator; Inter-fraternity Council; Board of Governor CCC; Senior Class Council; May Days Central Committee; Greek Ueek Central Committee; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Student Sen- SVEIN BO RCA-JOHANSEN Oslo, Norway: Civil Engineering; transferred from Srhou Technical Institute; American Society of Civil Engineers Vice President; Soccer. L£ STANLEY BERT BELD1NC Houston. Texas; Mathematics ANN BOWERS Cedar Rapids. Iowa; International Relations; Delta Gamma. House Managrr. Second Vice President; Winter Carnival Central Committee; International Relations Club; Pioneer Guide; AWS Women's Days, Chairman. JOSEPH BLANCHARD Bridgeport. Connecticut; Finance; transferred from Becker Junior College. KITTY MARIE BOWMAN Denver; Mathematics. 246 GARY RICHARD BRADFORD Minot, North Dakota; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from .a per Junior College. ERIC R. BRUNNER Minot, North Dakota; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from University of North Dakota; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. BETTY ANN BROOKS Arvada, Colorado; History; A Capprlla Choir; Student Colorado Education Association. BARBARA ANN BRUNO Western Springs, Illinois; Interior Design; American Institute of Designer . MORTON BROOKS Denver; Accounting; l hi Sigma Della. BARBARA JEAN BUBER Evergreen Park. Illinois; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Della, First Vice President. AMY C. BUCHANAN Lebanon, Indiana; English: Alpha Chi Omega. A� pen Hall, President. Treasurer; Spun: Al pha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Student Senate; AWS All Women's Council; Leader ship Conference Coordinator; Student Organizations Committee. ROBERT W. BUCKINGHAM Tangier, Morocco; Chemical Engineering; transferred from Loughborough Cavllege of Advanced Technology: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer. JANET BOWER BURGESS Gordon. Nebraska: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta: Freshman Choir; Student Colorado Education Association; Little Sister of Minerva. 247 CAROL MANLEY CASEY JASON M KINI.KY BURGESS Portland. Oregon; Civil Engineering; Sigma Al|4ia Epvlon. Corresponding Secretary; Senior liw, Engineering RrpmntllilT; American Society of Civil Engineer ; lirnin Engineer. J. ROBERT BURK JR. Whittier, ( alifornia; Mathematic ; Johnson Mall Council: Men' Ininhall Council: Arneri-ran liMiluIr of PhyMCa; Institute of Eleotri-i al and Klrrlionir Engineer ; Engineer ’ Day, Chairman; Men Glee Club; Centennial Choir. CAROL ANN BUSCH Hackcn«ock. New Jenry; llulory. LINDA LEE CAMP (Jiicago, Illinois; Elementary Kduralion; Iran -frrrrd from Norik Park College; Alpha I hi Omega. Cor ie� j winding Secretary; Sludrnl (dorado Uuialion Association. JACKIE K. CARPENTER Ca� prr, Wyoming; English; transferred from Caaprr Junior Collcgr; brnnun Club; Drbale. ROBERT DENNIS CARPENTER Norik Plattr, Nebranka; Economica; lian«lrrrrd from Stanford University; Centennial Hall, Pin. idrnt. RODNEY M. CHAMBERLAIN Paonia, Colorado: Radio-TelrviMon; Iran-frrred from Mrn Junior College; KYDU. Charlotte. Norik Carolina; lli'lory; International Relation Club: Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Thrla. Serrelary; inler Carnival Onlral Committee. LINDA ELIZABETH CASEY Arlington, Virginia: Anthropology: tran«frrred from Univerwity of Ifawaii; Alpha ( hi Omega. MARIAN LOIS CHAFFEE Danville, Illinois; Sociology ; Intervarwily Christian Fellow� hip. Secretary; Phi Sigma lota. SANDY J. ( HARNEY Denver; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Ep i Ion Pi. ROBERT JAMES CHILD Denver; Management; Sigrna Phi Epsilon; Accounting Club. 248 CHARLES H. CHRISTF.RSON Ca per, Wyoming; Arcounling; lnn If[irtl from Uni«rr«ily of Wyoming: Alpha kappa Pa; Lutheran Student Awociation, Treasurer; Men Glee Club: Accounting (Jub: Phi Delta Theta; Pie-Law Club. JANET SUSAN COHEN New York. New York: Dramatic Literature. ff CLAUDIA M. CHRISTIE Aurora. Colorado: History: Clarion. Editor; Phi Alpha Theta: Spur : Sophomore Claw. Vice Pre.i.leni Journali-t . Board of Publication . Secretary; Mortar Board. MARK DAVID COHN Roche.ter. New York; Electrical Engineering; Phi Sigma Delta. Pre� ident, Vice President, Houar Manager. Secretary: Interfraternity Conn, il; In lilute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer . Treasurer. GEOFFREY LEE CLARK W illiam ille. New York: Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Greek Week (Central Committee; May Day Central Committer. LA VERNE COLL1SON Littleton. Colorado; Interior Design; American Institute of Designer . SUSAN CLARKE Glen Falls New York; Physical Education: Women’ I rater hall (Council; PKM-PKM. Scc-rrlary-Treasurer; � «o« rated W omen Student , Judicial Secretary; Pioneer Cuide. PATRICIA LOUISE COLUSON Lakewood. Colorado: Englrdi: International Relation Club: Student Colorado Education Av nociation; Pioneer Ski (Jub; Town Girl ; Pioneer Cuide; Young Republicans Mil.HUNT EVONNE COOPER Trinidad. Colorado; Finanrr; lumirnol Irom Trinidad Junior College; Pin (iammt Nu. DONA NEW ELL COPELAND IV«m: Mathematic ; Alpha lambda Della; Siudrni (Colorado Education Association. JANE DAVIDSON CORBETT East Willi«ton, New York; Physical Education; PEM PEM: Borneo Ski Tram. PAUL ANDREI CORNOC IV Plains . Illinois; P� yrh ilog ; Phi Sigma Delta. CAROLYN SUE COUNTS Arlington. Virginia; English; International Relation Club. LEE LEONARD COURkAMP Wiley, (.oloiado; Mathematic ; Crow-Country; Track. DERBY COW AN Solid . Colorado; Sociology: Sigma Kappa, Second Vice President; Panhellenic Council; Spur . Treasurer; Mortar Board, Secretary; Greek Week Central Committee; Leadership (.onlerencc Central Committee; AWS All Women Council. VINE CRANDALL III ftilianu. Pennsylvania; Finance; Pi kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Young Republican : Junior Clam Executive Council; Pioneer Ski Club; Accounting Club. JOHN KENT CRIER Denver; Science Area. 250 PAUL JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Unroll), Nebraska; Hotrl and Restaurant Man agemrnt; transferred from University of Nebraska: Kappa Sigma. SAMUEL JAY DIAMOND Winnelka, Illinois; Marketing. BARBARA JEANNE DAHL Miami, Oklahoma: Chemistry; transferred from Antioch College; Delta Camma; Iota Sigma Pi, President; Damsels United; American Chem-iral Society, Treasurer. JOACHIM DIESTEL Nevi York, New York: Mechanical Engineering: Lutheran Student Association; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GAY DANNEI.Y Silver Spring. Maryland; Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Sweetheart of Sigrna Chi; Board of Governors UPC. RONALD A. DINGWALL Young Republican . LEONA K. DATER Garden City. Kansas; Speech; transferred from Carden Gty Junior College; Zela Phi Eta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. SHELLEY BRYAN DON Chicago, Illinois; History; transferred from Grinnell College; Pi Lambda Phi, President, Vic President. CHRISTOPHER DAUGHERTY St. Louis. Misouri; Hotel and Rrstaurant Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Treasurer; Greek Week Central Committee; leadership Conference Central Committee; Junior Gas Council. LARRY LEE DRELLER Denver: History; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Democrat ; Student Colorado Education Association; Phi Della Kappa; Student Peace Union. ANDREA DELIA Clen Rock, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Awociation. FRANCES LEE DUDLEY IXenvrr; Social Science Area; Town Girls. 251 KAY ELLEN DUREY De Moines, low : English. EMMA LOU EDWARDS Bridget, Monlan ; Psychology; McFarlane Hall Council; International Relations Club; Mrtho-di«4 Student Foundation: Spur : Alpha Lambda Delta; Women' Intrrhall (Council; Centennial Hall Counril; Pi Gainnia Mu: Talarian. President: P i Chi, Treasurer; Petticoat Reign. JEANANN EI.I.ERBROCK JOY LOUISE DUTTON Denver; Art Education; Freshman Camp Coun- selor: Pioneer Guide; Newman Club; Clarion; Denver; Sociology. (ioed Journalist . RICHARD GEORGE EACOTT Galesburg, Illinois; History. KAREN E. ELLIS Nyssa. Oregon; History; transferred from North Park College. ROBERT WILLIAM EBERLEIN Denver; Advertising: Pi Kappa Alpha; Clarion, Photographer: Kyneuubak. Photogiapher. MILLARD S. FAIRLAMR Delta. Colorado; Political Scienre; Lambda Chi Alpha; Inirrcollegiate Knighu; Young Republicans. 252 KATHLEEN ANN FALLER Denver: Spanish; transferred Irom Colorado Slate College; Spur : Phi Sigma lota. Vice President: Pioneer Christian Fellow hip. Pre«i-dent; Student Religious Council; Student Colorado Education Association. JOHN LESLIE FALLON Socorro, New Mexico: Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Engineering Commission, Freshman Represent-alive. Secretary: Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi, President. DONNA NANCY FARCOTSTEIN Denver: Music Education; transferred from Tulane University; Mu Phi Epsilon: Orchestra; Women' Clee Club; Chamber Ensemble; Music Educator ' National Conference. NANCY LYNN FARRELL Den Moines, Iowa; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Junior Panhellenic Council, Vice President; Student Colorado Education Association. ROY LEONARD FARROW Denver; Social Science; Tau Kappa Ep«ilon. GERALD MICHAEL FASULO Pearl River. New York: Finance; transferred from University of Tampa; Pioneer Ski Club. MOI.LIE MARIE FINCH Dalla . Texa ; Sociology: transferred from Spelman College; Student YMCA-YWCA, Secretary. FRANKLIN LOUIS FISHER Downer Grove. Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Denier Engineer, Editor: Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary; Engineering Commission. Vice Pre i-•lent; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Secretary; Board of Publication ; Ky-neuitbok Pioneer. PATRICIA JANE FLYGARE Minneapolis. Minnesota; Sociology; Methodist Student Foundation; Student Colorado Education Association. DOUGLAS DEAN FOOTE Alamosa. (Colorado; Finance; Dmlah Chi Alpha. Corresponding Secretary; Men’s Glee Club: Clarion; Intercollegiate Knight . National Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pioneer Guide. JAMES MICHAEL FORD LaCro e, Wisconsin; Management: transferred from W iscon.m Stale University; Skyline Hall, Vice President; Young Republicans; Golf. SUSIE FORSTER Columbus. Indiana; Sociology: Kappa Della; Panhellenic Council, President. Vice President, Secretary; Amoriated Women Students, Second Vice President; Mortar Board; Board of Governors UPC. Secretary; Spurs; Talarian; Greek Week Central Committee; Women's Day Ontral Committee. 253 MARY FOWLER CARY FREDERIC FRY Denver: Music; Mu l hi Epsilon; Deseret Club, Pmidtnl; Music Educator ' National Conference, Secretary; A Cappella Choir; Orchestra. CHRISTINE JOHNSON TOWLES Colorado Spring . Colorado; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Canterbury Club; Pioneer Ski Club. MICHAEL JOHN FOWLES l-o Angelo, California: Public Administration; Alfdia Kappa Psi; Pi Alpha Sigma. CARMEN ANN FREEMAN Denver; Sociology. ANNA LEE NOWELL FROHLICH Denver; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, First Vice President: Spur . MELOD1E LOUISE FROST Waukegan, Illinois; English; Pi Beta Phi. Englewood, Colorado; Anthropology; transferred from East Carolina College. ABDUL MECID CADAMSI Tripoli, Libya; Maibetnalica; Organisation of Arab Students; Soccer. RICHARD LOUIS GALLAS Park Ridge. Illinois; History. DARLENE ANN CATES Mentor, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Panhellrnic Council; A Cappella Choir, Secretary; Greek Goddess; Greek Week Central Committee: Pioneer Guide; Freshman (lamp Counselor; Board of Governors UPC DERYL VAUGHN GEASE Denver; History; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha. GAYLAND T. GEE Las Vrga� , Nevada; Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Art and Sciences Commission, President; Student Senate; Student Oiganizations Committee; Mu Beta Kappa: Greek Week Central Committee. 254 RICHARD MARVIN CENKNDKR Glencoe. Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Phi Sigma Delta, House Manager; Institute of Electrical ami Electronic Engineer . ALYCB ANN GILBERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Theatre; Zeta Phi Eta, Vice Prr i«irnl. BEVERLY ANN GISIN Littleton. Colorado: Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta. Recording Secretary; Newman Club. Coi responding Secretary; AWS Legislative Council; Pioneer Ski Club. CONSUELO EDNA GODFREY Dor et, Vermont; Latin American Studies; Sig-mu Kappa; Women' Ski Team: Pioneer Ski Club. GERALD I). GOLDBERG Denver; Public Administration. MARTHA JEAN GOLDSMITH Denver; Elementary Education: Religious Council: Christian Science Organiaation: Freshman Choir; Orchestra. PATRICIA E. GRAHAM Littleton. Colorado: Economic ; Kappa Delta; Coed Journalist . President; Student Directory, Editor; Clarion, Copy Wit or; Women' Glee Club. HELEN F. GREENFIELD Salt Lake City. Utah: Marketing; Sigma Della Tau, President. First Vice President; Talarian; Young Democrat ; Junior Panhellrnic Council; Hillel; Mr Far lane Hall Council. RONALD KENT GRIFFITH Durango. Colorado: Finance; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President. Sergeant at Arm ; Interfraterni-ty Council; Intercollegiate Knight ; Ski Team; Croaa-( Country. 2� GKORCK C. ;KIN(; Homewood. Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Junior Intrrfraternily Council, Pr«i-dent; Interfraternity Council. BONNIK K. HALL Clrnwood Spring', (Colorado; History: Alpha l.ambda Delta; McFarlane Hall Council, Secretary; Clarion. RADFORD SKIDMOKK HALL Denver; livil Engineering: Sigma Chi. Vice President: American Society of Civil Engineer ; Pioneer Ski Club, President, Vice President. FRED MEADE HAMEL Denver; Finance; Sigma Chi. DARLA JEAN HANL1N Ames, Iowa; Elementary Education; Della Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Colorado Education Association. MARY HILL HARPER Auburn, Alabama: Elementary Education; Methodist Student Foundation; Alpha lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. 256 M. KAY HARRIS Crand Junction, Colorado; Social Science Area; Mortar Board. President; Newman Club. Reg BARBARA LYNNE HF.NRIKSEN ional Secretary; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta. Secretary: Kyneuitbok, Section Editor. I Crange, Illinois; Sociology. ROBERTA ARLF.EN HARRIS Fairfax. Virginia; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. President; Student Colorado Education Association; Pioneer Ski Club; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club. JAMES W. HERBERT Northbrook. Illinois; Theatre. HILARY IIARTY Buffalo. New York; Sociology; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Clation; Coed Journalists; International Relations Club; Pioneer Guide; Cosmopolitan Language Club; Student YMCA-YWCA. CEOKCE ROBERT HKRMACH Silver Spring. Maryland; Mechanical Engineering; transferred from .Montgomery Junior College: Johnson Hall Council: Men's Inlerhall Council; Engineering Commission; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Denier Engineer. Technical Editor. SlIARHON F. II Denver; English. EDNA MARGARET HERRICK Lincoln Park. New Jersey; Art Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President; AWS All Women’s Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide. PALL EDW ARD HELMS Phoenix, Arizona; Chemical Engineering: American institute of Chemical Engineers. President: Christian Science Organization. President; Tuu Beta Pi; Engineering Commission: American Chemical Society, JAMES E. HIGGINS Miles City. Montana; Hotel and Restaurant Management; transferred from Custer County Junior College. JOSEPH R. HENDERSON JR. Seattle, Washington: Radio-Television; Basket-hall: KVDU. MATTYE VELMA H1LLH0USE Denver; Elementary Education; transferred from University of Alabama. 257 CAROLYN RUTH HINMAN Cioion-on-liudscn, Nr York; Art; Al|dia Chi Omega. JOHN RANDALL IIOIDAHL Mount Vernon, Iowa: Accounting: Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. Secretary; Beta Aljdia i ’ i Canterbury Club; Intercollegiate Knight , Secretary-Treasurer; Men’ Interhall Council, Treasurer: Omirron Delta Kappa; Pioneer Hall (x uncil, President; Student Senate; Basketball; Golf; Student Religious Council. LEROY HENRY HINTON JR. Englewood, Colorado; Marketing; transferred from Me� a Junior College. STEPHEN D. HOLLANDER Great Neck. New York; Marketing; Pi Ijimlida Phi, Treasurer; Baseball; Soccer; Hillel. SELBY THEMBEKANI HLATSHWAYO Ml. Silmda. Rhodesia; Political Science; in ter national Hrlations Club; Student YMCA-YWCA; Student Colorado Education AsM ri-alion; Rock) Mountain African Studrnts A � o ciatton. Vice President. KENDALL H. HOLM Great Palls Montana; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pioneer Ski Club; Accounting Club. VINSON H. HO Denver; Physics; American Institute ol Physics, Secretary-Treasurer. ARNE M HOLST Horne. New York; Ci� il Engineering; American Society ol Civil Engineer ; Engineering ( omrnission. JAN BIRGER HODNE Oslo, Norway; Elerlrical Engineering; Institute of Klerlriral and Electronic Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. HONAIJ) V. HORN Englewood. Colorado; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VICTOR CASPER HOEPNER III Mont row. (xilo.j.lo; Psychology. MARSHALL HORNSTEIN ( hicago, Illinois; Pinanre. 258 SANDRA I.YN II.L1NC Kirkwood. Missouri; Special Education; Della Gamma. President; Alpha l.umlxU Delia; Kappa Della Pi; Junior Clam, Secretary-Treasurer; Council for Kxccptional ( hildrcn. Secretary. NEIL C ISKNBKRC Schenectady, New York; Speech; Alpha Epsilon PL FRANK STANLEY JARC JK. Waukegan. Illinois; Management; Theta Chi. DENTON W HUSH AW Peoria, Illinois; General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha; Greek Week Ontral Committer. GAY ANN JOHNSON Granby. Colorado: Speech Pathology; Alpha lambda Delta; Zcta Phi Eta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Methodist Student Foundation, President, Vice President. KAREN LESLIE HUTCHINS Paonia, Colorado; Psychology. ROBERT KAEHI.ER JOHNSON Evanston, Illinois; Economic ; Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Knight . 259 RAYMOND ARTHUR JUNG II San Diego. California; Marketing; transferred from San Diego Stale College. KIM TOUY KHU k am pot, Cambodia; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Kleetrical and Electronic Engineer ; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. BERNARD S. K AMINE Aurora. Colorado: History; Sigma Chi. Nice President. Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Omicron Delta kappa; Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mu; Clarion. Assistant Editor, News Editor; Student Senate; Board of Publications; Interfraternity Council: Intercollegiate knight ; Arts and Science Commission. ROGER THOMAS K1DNEI0H Casper, Wyoming: Finance; transferred from University of W yoming. ROBERT LEW IS KAPLON Summit, New Jersey; Economics; Pi lambda Phi; Accounting Club; Johnson Hall Council. DIANE ELIZABETH kIRCHNKR Madi on, New Jersey; Advertising; transferred from Douglaw College; Pioneer Ski Club. STEVE KLAISZ Dfnvfr; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineer . PAUL DOUCLAS KOWEL Sa«katoon. Saskatchewan. Canada; Marketing; Hockey. CHARLES EDGAR KLEINER Bartlesville. Oklahoma; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. Treasurer; Pioneer Guide; Johnson Hall Council. FREDERICK KENT KUIPER Denver; Mathematics; Young Republicans; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. CARY L KI.1NEDINST York. Pennsylvania: Civil Engineering; transferred from York Junior College; American Society of Civil Engineer , Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary. ANN ELIZABETH KUNA Westfield. New Jersey: Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Clarion; Pioneer Ski Club: Young Republicans; Internationa) Relations Club: Aspen Hall Council. EUGENE KOEHNKE Denver: Physical Education; Gymnastic ; Pioneer PEM . BARBARA LYNN KUNKEL St. louis, Missouri; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Associated Women Student'. President, Cones| onding Secretary; Art and Sciences Commission. Secretary; Little Si� ter. of Minerva. Nice President: Talanan; Student Colorado Education Association: PEM-PEM. Vice President: Greek Week Central Committee. PAMELA JEAN KOIINKEN Denver: Business Education; Kappa Delta; Young Republican . BARBARA ANN KL'RINEC Springfield. New Jersey; Retailing; Phi Gamma Nu. Vice President, Secretary; Board of Governor CCC. 261 JAMES CHARLES LAM PE Colorado Spring . Colorado; Accounting: Accounting Club, Vice President; Men' Interhall Council, President; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Ornirron Delta Kappa; Bela Carnnia Sigma, Treasurer; interrollrgiate KuigiiU; Men’s Glee Club. JOYCE ARLENE LEWIS Overland Park, Kansas; Interior Design; Kappa Delta; Freshman Choir; Pioneer Ski Club; Board of (ioirinon LPC, Secretary; Women’s Day Central Committee. JERRY EDWARD LANGLOIS Montreal, Quebec, Canada; History; transferred from Trinidad Stale College; Phi Alpha Theta. ROBERT G. LIGHT l.amar, Colorado; Mathematics; transferred from Doane College. LINDA JAN LANSER Littleton. Colorado: Art Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. W ARREN “CHIP LINDNER Baltimore, Maryland; Psychology ; l.amUla Chi Alpha, Vice Pi rodent; Freshman Class, Vice president; Sophomore Class, President: Intercollegiate Knights. President. National irc President: Ornirron Delta Kappa: Freshman Camp Coordinator; AL'SA President; Ayaeata-bok Pioneer. MARY PAMELA LARSON Roanoke. Virginia; Elementary Education; transferred from McNeesc State College; Aspen Hall Council. ROBERT ALEXANDER LINDSAY Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Management; Hockey. ANN LYNN LEMBKE Mokrna, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delia, Secretary; Women’s Interball Council, Treasurer; McFarlane Hall, Vice President; AWN All Women’s Council; Talarian. ROBERT GLENN LINDSEY JR. Columbia, Tennessee; Marketing. ALAN BRUCE LEWIS Denver; Accounting; transferred from University of Colorado; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. RONALD A. LIVINGSTONE Kimberley. British Columbia, Canada; Accounting; Hockey. 262 JKANO BAII.KY LOTZ Hou-ton. Texas; English; Gamma Phi Bela: Student Senate, Secretary; Spurs Secretary: Board of Governor UPC; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Sweetheart of Tati kappa Ep� l-Ion; Petticoat Reign: Phi Sigma Iota; Freshman Camp Counselor; Sophomore Claw Council. ROBKRT BLAINE MACK Rocky River. Ohio: Arcounling: transferred from Western Rrxnr University: Institute of Eleilriral and Kleetronir Engineer ; Arcounl-ing Cluh: Beta Alpha P i. RITA RAE I.OWMAN Sioux Fall . South Dakota: Speech Pathology; Zeta Phi Eta: Sigma Alpha F.ta: Aspen Hall Council; Newman Club; French Club. DOUG MACKEY Alliance. Nebraska: Transportation: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. STEPHEN OWEN LUND Clcntiew. Illinois; Political Science: Cytnna-lies PAULA ANN MARASCO Grand Junction. Colorado; Music; transferred from Moot Junior College; Women’ Glre Club. GEORGE B. MARSHALL ('.olorado Sptinc , Colorado; Accounting; l.ariiltda (Jii Alpha: Intercollegiate Knight . JUDITH LYNNE MARTIN Uauknha, Wi� ron«in; Psychology; Ddla Gamma: P� i Chi; Mu Rru Kappa; Lillie Si� ler� of Minerva. THEODORE W. MARVIN Rochester, New York; Socioloicy; Pi lambda Plus Sludent Y MCA-YWCA; Skyline Hall Council. Rl( HARD KALEIKINI MARKHAM Kahului. Maui. Hawaii: Hold and Restaurant Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council. Secretary, Vice President: Student Senate: Senior dona. President; May Daya Central Cominittee. JULIE ANN MATHIASEN Denser; History; transferred from University of Minnesota. ELAINE FLORENCE MARKS West Palm Beach. Florida: Philosophy. MICHAEL B. McBRIDE Denser; Music; A Cap| ella Choir; Madrigal Singer . 264 ROBERT CHARLES McCORNACK Si. Chub, Illinois; Finance; transferred from Elgin Community College. ci.orimahie Irene McDaniel Palo Alio. California: Accounting: transferred from Lin field College; Accounting Club: Hilltop Hall Council. JOHN RUSSELL M. DAVID Peoria, Illinois; Science Area; lambda Chi Alpha. President. Treasurer; Intercollegiate knight ; Young Republican . LINDSAY ANNE MrGUINESS Frederick, Maryland; Elementary Education; Alpha Camtna Della. RICHARD DEAN McKINNON Carbondale. Colorado; Adverti ing Design; Deseret Club, President; Johnson Hall. Vice President: Sluiirnt Religiou Council. Vice President; Interrollegiate Knight ; Men' In-Irrhall Council. NIKKI P. Me MILLIN' Bethel. Maine; Special Education: McFarlane Hall. Vice President; Pioneer Ski Club, Secretary: Spurs; Petticoat Reign; Board of Governor UPC; Senior Claw. Secretary-Treasurer; Council for Kireptional Children; Sigma Alpha Eta. ROBERT GUTHRIE McNAUL Denver: History; transferred from University of Colorado; Canterbury Club; Pioneer Christian Fellowship; ( lies Club. PABLO L MERCADO Rio Piedra . Puerto Rico: Hotel and Restaurant Management. JEANETTE MERRITT Denver; Elementary Education: International Relation Club: Freshman Choir; Student Colorado Education Association. Vice President. LINDA LOUISE MEYER Hin dale, Illinois; Art Education; transferred from University of Illinois; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Panhellenic Council; Pioneer Guide; Petticoat Reign. DAVID COLEMAN MILLER Salma. Kansas; Marketing: Pi Kappa Alpha. MACK V. MINER Grand Island. Nebraska; Marketing: tramderred from Kearney Stale College. 265 MICHAEL PETER MIRK0V1CH Marquette, Michigan; History; Sigma Chi; Greek Week Central Committee; May Day Central Committee; American Institute of Chemical Engineer . DIANE ELIZABETH MITTON Saugu . Massachusetts; Art Education. SHELLEY C. MOON Honolulu, Hawaii; Retailing: transferred from University of Hawaii. FRED EI.VIN MOORE Denver; Economic . CHARLOTTE M. MORAN Wayzala. Minnesota; Business Education. LOUIE R. MORTELLARO Denver; Management. MARVIN W. MOWER W allkill, New York; Electrical Engineering; transferred from Orange (iounty Community College; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer . DANIEI MATTHEW MULLINS Whitney Point, Nrw York; Hotel and Rrstau-rant Management; transferred from Paul Smith’ College: Theta Chi, President; New-man Club, President; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, Vice President; Student Senate; Business Administration Commission: Inter fraternity Council; Skyline Hall, Secretary. PAMELA A. MURPHY West Hartford. Connecticut; International Relation ; transferred from Georgetown University. JAMES DAVID MYERS Denver; Interior Design; American Institute of Designer . STEPHEN DAVID NADLER Denver: Accounting; Alpha Kappa P� i, Vice Piesidrni. Treasurer; Accounting Club; Hillel; French Club. BERNICE AI.FREDA NAESSENS Denver; Elementary Education; Alpha lambda Delta; kappa Delta Pi. 266 PATRICIA HARRIS NAITOVE Hewlett. New York: French; Pi Brio Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha lambda Delta; Co mopoli-lan language Club: Pioneer Ski Club; Pan-hrllenic Council. ESHACH IKK NAZARIAN Tehran, Iran; Hold and Restaurant Management. TRENT WILLIAM NICHOLS JR. Colorado Spring , Colorado; Pre-Medicine; Pi Kappa Alpha; Mu Beta Kappa; Intercollegiate Knights; Alpha Epsilon Delta; American Chemical Society. GAIL MARIK NORRIS Dayton, Ohio: Kduralion: Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club. Secretary: Student Colorado Kduralion Association; Young Republican. ; Student Rrligiou Council; Pioneer Ski Club. LINDA L NORTHWAY Denver: Marketing: Alpha Gamma Delta. Treasurer: Young Republican ; Pioneer Guide. BARBARA LEK NOVATEN Canon City. Colorado; Interior Design; American Institute oi Designer . ALICE CAROLYN O’CONNELL Rifle, Colorado: Speech Pathology; transferred from Colorado Stale College; Methodist Student Foundation, Vice President; Zcta Phi Eta; Sigma Alpha Kta. PETER DENNIS OLSEN l-ima, Peru; Economics. IRENE MARY ORPH1N Coventry, England: Speech Pathology. MICHEAL RAY OSBORN Denver; Finance. CAROL HENRIETTA OSMER Glen Head, New York; Education: Alpha Gamma ! elta: Junior Panhellenic Council; French Club; Internationa) Relations Club; Young Republican . STEPHEN CARY OSOFSKY Brooklyn. New York; Pre-Medicine; Mu Beta Kappa, President; Men' Glee Club; American Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. 267 A. JEAN OVERTON Reno, Nevada: Social Science Area. JOHN L PAINE Denver; Marketing: Pi Kappa Alpha. CAMILLE PANCAKE Alamogordo, New Mexico; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Treavurer. GEORGE PANIN Ivoudonville, New York; Pre-Medicine; Mu Beta Kappa; Young Democrat ; Student YMCA YWCA. KATHLEEN D. PARKER Mundelein. Illinoi ; Mathematic ; Newman (dub; Frcahman Choir; Kyneuitbok. | Giuni til b iiffntittw pi 1 miYdinLlUi GWENDOLYN LORRAINE PATE Sandcr� ville. Georgia; Sfteech Correction; Zeta l hi Eta; Council loi Exceptional Children; Student Colorado Education A ociation. JEANNE S. PATZNER Steele, North Dakota: Sociology; transferred from Bismarck Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega: A� pen Hall, President; United Campus Christian Fellowship. RONALD DEAN PLASTER Scoltsbluff, Nebraska; Accounting; Accounting Club. NORMAN B. PORCES DAVID I. PESNER Cambria Height . New York: Management; transferred from Queens College; Phi Sigma Spring Valley, New York; History. Delta. ROGER JOSEPH PETERSON I wm Falls. Idaho; Accounting: Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club: Pioneer Ski Club. JANICE LESLIE POWELL Einrnrlshurg. Iowa; Journalism; Sigma Kappa; KVDU. DEAN EI.DRED PIERCE Denser; Psychology; Accounting Club; P� i Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Methodist Student Foundation. DANIEL D. PRESTON JR. Aurora. Colorado; Marketing; transferred from l.oui iana Polylechnical Institute. MARGARET JANE PIERCE Greenfield. Massachusetts; Science Area: transferred from Green Mountain College. JAMES LLOYD PRICE Baker. Montana; Marketing; transferred from Eastern Montana College. ROBERT G. PIERCE JR. 1.0 Alamos. New Mexico: Political Science; transferred from New Mexico Military Institute; Basketball; Golf. DIANE K. PRITCHARD Denver; Elementary Education. 269 RANAE SHARON QUALLS Itrnver; Elementary Education; transferred from (Colorado Stale College. ROBERT MICHAEL REINER Irvington. New York; Marketing; Kappa Sigma. MARION JOYCE QUINN Ante . Iowa; Marketing; transferred from Iowa State University; Sigma Kappa; Panhellroic Council; AWS All women Council; Spruce llall Council; Women' Glee Club; P«i Chi; AWS Legislative Council. NANCY GILBERT RING Denver; Journalism; transferred from Syracuse University. SHIRLEY ANN QUINN Denver; Spanish: Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha (.anihda Delta; Phi Sigma lota; Orchestra; l.utheian Student Awociation. I RUTH E. RISEUNG Batavia. Illinois; Latin American Area; KVDU; Cheerleader; Freshman Choir. RICHARD RAEHLING Denver; Economic . JEROME DEAN ROBERTS Gordon. Nebraska; Advertising Design; Sigma Chi. President, Vice President janet McDonald Randolph Pueblo. Colorado: Social Science; transferred from Pueblo Junioi College: Delta Gamma; AWS All Women's Council; Panhellenic Council; Talarian; Pi Gamma Mu; Pioneer Guide. WHITNEY IAN ROBINSON Roswell. New Mexico; English; transferred from Eastern New Mexico University. W ALTER H. RANDOLPH Pueblo. Colorado; Accounting; transferred from Pueblo junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Board of Governors CCC. KAREN IMNELL ROSS Denver; Elementary Education; Student Colorado Education Association. 270 JUDITH RUSSELL ED� IN MICHAEL ROSSER Boulder, Colorado; Finance; transferred from Colorado State University. Whratridge, Colorado; Elementary Education; transferred from Arizona State University; Gamma Phi Beta: Panhcilcnic Council. NANCY LU RUNGE Davenport, Iowa; Economics. GARY LEE RUST Alliance. Nebraska; Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Pioneer Hall, Secretary-Treasurer; Men’s Inlcrhall Council, Treasurer. PAUL CILBERT RYN Medford. Oregon; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Clii Alpha. MICHAEL JOHN SALISBURY Denver; Physic . JAMES C. SAMPSON JR. La Vega , New Mexico; Political Science. DAVID G. SANCTUARY Jamestown. New York: Political Science; Theta Chi; Pioneer Ski Club, President; Young Republicans. 271 CAROL ANN SAUNDERS I-a Junta. Colorado; English; transferred from Otero Junior College: Alpha (ihi Omega, Treasurer; Aspen Hall Council; AUSA Court. WILLIAM JOHN SCHWARZ Casper, Wyoming; Economic ; transferred from Casper Junior College. JOHN FALLON SCHAD JR. Pekin. Illinois; Radio-Telesision: KVDU; Debate; Newman Club. RAMONDA JUNK SKANOR Englewood, Colorado; Dramatic Literature; Chapel Choir: Freshman Choir; Centennial Choir. CARY LOUIS SCHMITT Sidney, Nebraska: Accounting: tron ferr« d from Kearney State College: Accounting (Hub. JOSEPH M. SKKDE Radvillr, Saskatchewan, Canada; Science Area. NANCY SCHUETZE Waukesha, Wisconsin; Marketing: Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma, Secretary: Business Administration Commission. Senior Clas Representative; Talarian; Petti-coat Reign: AW'S All Women’ Council. MARGARET SUZANNE SCHULTZ Morrill, Nebraska; Elementary Education; transferred from Colorado Women’s College; Student Colorado Education Awociation. ANTHONY BEN SEIDENBERC Denver; Pre-Medicine; Mu Beta Kappa: Cross-Country. JOSEPH LLOYD SERL1NC Lurchmont, New York; Social Science Area; Sigma Chi: Board of Governor UPC, Picm-dent; Greek Week Co-Chairman; Arts and Sciences Commission; Freshman Camp Counselor; Inter flair limy Council; Intercollegiate Knight . Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Men’ Intrrhall Council; Greek Week Central Committee. PAUL ELLIOT SCHUR Scarsdalc. New York; Finance. PHILIP S. SEYD Scarsdale. N’ewr York; Mechanical Engineering; transferred fiom Cornell University: American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Pioneer Ski Club; Tau Beta Pi. 272 PATRICIA LORRAINE SHAW Drover; Elrmrntary Education. CHARLES THOMAS SLATTEN Colorado Spring . Colorado; Elrctrical Engi-Mnini; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer . JAMES DAVID SHEPHERD JR. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineer . DON SLYS Cary, Indiana; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Basketball. JEFFREY SH1DO Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii; Accounting: tran«ferrrd from University of Hawaii; Alpha Kappa Ptti. HARRY BYRNES SMITH Evanston. Illinois; Marketing; transferred from University of Illinois. LINDA JANE SIENER Denver; Elementary Education; transferred from Creighton University; Newman Club: Tal-anon: Student Colotado Education Association. KLRT 1). SMITH l.ainar. Colorado; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 273 t ROBERT MYRON SMITH Fort Morgan. Colorado; Marketing. RALPH JOSEPH STANWISE Rid(tr� ood. New York; History; Plii Alpha Theta. Trra-urrr; Young Republican ; Inter national Relation- Club; Orman Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Pioneer Shi Club; Men - Glee Club: Centennial Choir. IIKNRY B SOHN New York. New York; Psychology; Denver Engineer. JOANNE STEIN Lo Angelra. California; English; transferred from San Fernando Valley State College. JACK U. SPINKS Morrison. Colorado; Management; Band. JOHN ARTHUR STKNBKRG Billing . Montana; Accounting; transferred from Eastern Montana College; Accounting Club. ® I SHERRY JEAN STEPHENS ( Bonif, Maryland: English: McFarlane Hall Council; Centennial Hall Council: ttomrn'i I Intcrhall Council; Pioncri Guide; Frnhman 1 (imp Counselor; Clarion; Talarian. SHIRLEY SUE STRNAD Grand Junction, Colorado; English; transferred from Mrn Junior College; University Choir. STEVEN STERN Harrison, New York; Management; Phi Sigma Della; Interfraternity Council; Hillel. I.ADEEN RUTH STUCKY Newton. Kansas; Elementary Education. ANITA I- STEVENS Greenville, New York; English; transferred from Pennsylvania State University; Centennial Hall Council: AW'S All Women's Council. BELLA MARIE STUM BO Lamar, Colorado; Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha lambda Della; Spurs; Coed Journalists; Board of Publications; Clarion, Managing Editor: Women’s Intcrhall Council; Freshman (amp (Uninx-lor; International Relations Club; Pioneer Guide; German Club; Aspen Hall Council; AUSA Court JOHN F. STEW ART Kenilworth, Illinois: Accounting; Delta Sigina Pi; Accounting Club; Intercollegiate Knights. SHARON M. STUMPF Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Physical Education; Pioneer Ski Club, Secretary; PEMPEM; W omen’s Ski Team. W ARREN A. STONE New York, New York; Psychology. JOANN LOUISE SUTTON Pekin, Illinois; International Relations; Pi Beta Phi; Clarion, A«ei«tant Editor; International Relation Club; Damsels United: Greek Week Central Committee. KURT ALLAN STRAUSS ladtewood. Colorado; Marketing; transferred from Pennsylvania Stale University; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MELINDA SW AIN Denver: Elementary Education: Student Colorado Education Association. 275 HELEN DUDLEY SWERN Hmvlalr, Illinois; Interior Design; Gamma Phi Beta; M« Farlane Mall Council; Pioneer Ski Club; Winter Carnival Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee; May Daya Central Committee; American Institute of Designer ; Pioneer Guide; Kyneuisbok. MARGARET ANN SYPE Tulsa. Oklahoma: Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta. Secretary. MARY SUSAN SYPE Tulsa, Oklahoma; Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta. CAROLYN TANIOKA Honolulu. Hawaii: Elementary Education; transferred from Knox College; Student Colorado Education Association. VICKI T. TAYLOR Chicago. Illinois; Elementary Education: transferred from Colorado Women' College; Student Colorado Education Association; Phi Beta Lambda. FRED THOMAS TANQUARY HI Colorado Spring . Colorado; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Pd; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice President: Board of Governors CCG PAUL LUCAS TEDROW New Brighton, Pennsylvania; History; transferred from Trenton Stale College. BARBARA SUE TAYLOR Denver; Elementary Education. ROBERT STUART TEETERS (•oodlund. Kansas: Finance; Alpha Kap( a P i; Interfratrrnity Council. 276 JAMES S. TERRY Salinas, California: Economics: transferred from Hartnell College: Pioneer Ski Club. BRECKINRIDGE M. THOMAS Fresno, California: Marketing; transferred from University of California; Phi Kappa Sigma. FRANCIS ALFRED THOMPSON II Denver: Philosophy; transferred from University of Maryland. CHARLES L TINTLK New Hyde park. New York; Marketing: Kappa Sigma: Newman Cluh. CARLEE JEAN TISINC Denver; Cerman: Alpha Chi Omega. First Vice President. Recording Secretary; Phi Sigma Iota. Vice Prr ident; Alpha Sigma Chi, President; Young Republicans; German Club. CHARLES St IIWAB TOMSIK Great Falls Montana: Interior Design; Iran -ferred from Montana Stale University: American Institute of Designers President. RICHARD JACK TOTIN Perth Amboy, New Jersey; Building and Real Estate. LOUIS ALLEN TOWNER Winchester, MawachuwUs; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi. JANET E. TREVER Arlington Heights Illinois; History; Kappa Della; Women's Glee Gub; International Relation Club; Junior Panhellenic Council. MARTY HOWARD TURNER Abingdon. Illinois; Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega. First Vice President, Treasurer; Phi Gamma Nu. Vice President: Spurs; Sophomore Clam. Secretary; Associated Women Students. Secretary; Cheerleader; Student Senate; Board of Governors CCC; Business Administration Commission. STUART OLIVER TURNER Denver; Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia. Vice President; Kappa Kappa P� i, Treasurer. ALFONSO I.OZA VERDUZCO Guadalajara, Mexico; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Accounting Club; Wrestling, Captain; Soccer. 277 CAROL ANN VOOT IlirkriMrk, Np Jrnry; History; Phi Al| ha Theta. DONALD DEAN WADE Colorado Spring , Colorado; Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Treasurer; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer; Beta Alpha P� i, Vice President; T rack. FREDERICK LOUIS VOIGT l-ongport. New Jersey; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Inter (rater nity (Council: Young Republican ; International Relation Club; Greek Ucek Central Committee. DAVID KEMP U AHLSTROM Boubier, Colorado; Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha: Pioneer Ski Club. ODDMUND WALLEVIK MARTHA JEAN WACHS KriMinn nd. Norway; Civil Engineering; Iran Iciied from Schou� Technical Institute; Amen-Stratford. Connecticut; English. can Society ol Civil Engineer . JKRRY NORMAN WEAVER Galrslwirg, Illinois; Finance; Phi Kappa Sig-ina. Vice President; Bu ine Administration (nmimwon, President; Student Senate; Men's Glee Club. President; Intrrfraternity (Council; Fir liman Camp Counselor; Ontennial Aclivi-tie Hoard. BARBARA JANE VI F.BER Genesro. Illinoia; Sociology; transferred from Iowa Stale University; Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer, Houw Manager; Panhellrnic Council; AWS Women' Day Central Committee. CHARLES MARCUS WENDT Littleton, Colorado; Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Junior Clam President; AUSA Vice President; Greek Week Central Committee; Winter Carnival Central Committer; Chief Justice, AUSA Court; Fre� h-■nan Camp Counselor. GERALD L WERNER Stamford. (Connecticut; Finance; Businew Administration Commission. Nice President: Men Glee Club; Skyline Hall, Secretary. MARILYN WHANC Wahiawa, Hawaii; Elementary Education; transferred from University of Hawaii. CAROLYN JANE WILLIAMS Englewood. Colorado; Art Education: uana-leired from University of Wyoming; Pioneer Ski Club. VICKI SUSANN WILLIAMS Ho-lln Kus. New Jrrwy; Sociology; transferrer! from Noithwestern University; Kappa Delta. HEATHER CHILDS WILLIS Manha t, New York; Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Panhellrnic Council; Greek Week Central Committee. MURIEL J. WILSON Temple, Team ; Psychology: Atpen Hall Council; Women Interhall Council; Kynrtti bok. Organization Editor, Sophomore Pioneer; Alpha Lambda Della; AWS legislative Council; Operation Crossroad Africa. SARA ANN WINTERROWD Denver: Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta l mlxla, Nice President; Business Administration Commission, AWS All Women' Council. SUSAN WISWELL Ma«illan, Ohio: History: Student Colorado Education Association; Hilltop Hall CounciL CHRISTINA JANE WITTMANN Colorado Springs Colorado; Science Area; Kappa Delta. House Manager; Freshman Choir; AWS Women' Day , Assistant Chairman. 279 BARRY S. WOLACH Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta. Treasurer; Accounting Club: Beta Gamma Sigma, Presides!: Beta Alpha Pm. Secretary; Intercollegiate Knights; Board of Governors CCC; Hilled. ROBKRTA LEE WOLF Denver: English; Alpha lambda Delta: Freshman Ua� (xwnril: Sophomore Class Council; Spur ; Freshman Camp (Coordinator; Clarion, Editor. Managing Editor; Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa; Coed Journalists; Board of Publications; French Club, President. JAMES BRENT WOOD III I Hiisville,. Kentucky; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Methodist Student Founda lion. JOHN CHARLES WOODW ARD l)over. New Jersey; Speech: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; Junior Class, Vice President; Arts and Sciences Commission, Vice President; Intercollegiate Knights; Tau Kappa Alpha; Men's Glee Club; Track; Cro «-Country; May Day Central Committee; KyneuisCok, Sports Editor. SHIRLEY JEAN YANAGA Denver; Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu, President, First Vice President; Board of Gov-ernois CCC: Phi Beta lambda. Treasurer. CAROL ANN YERXA Palm Springs. California; Mutic Education; A Cappclla Choir. ANGELO L. ZANETT Ouray. Colorado: Accounting; transferred from Western Stale College: Beta Alpha Phi; Accounting Club. Treasurer. EI.OISE A. YOUNG Denver: Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta l.amlida. JERRY W. YOUNG Denver; Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda. GERALD ELLEN ZAMBONI Denver; Physical Education; Gymnastics; Pioneer Perns. MARILYN LOUISE ZAPFE Pomona. California: Accounting; transferred from Ml. Son Antonio Junior College; Accounting (.tub; Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer; AWS All W omen' Council. PETER SHELLEY FILER Larchmont, New York; Social Science Area; Phi Sigma Delta; Greek Week Central Committee; May Days Central Committee; Inter-fraternity Council; Freshman Camp Couns -lor; Pioneer Guide; Winter Carnival Central Committee. 280 Florence Lamont Hinman Dale Robert Holtxinger Seymour Eldred Madison Jim Richard McCiung Ellen Glasier Morris Isabel Nichol Robert Wesley Schroeder Walter Elmer Sikes George W. Watson 281 In Memoriam Index ftiames of non-students are followed by this sign. Entries printed in italics indicate more detailed coverage. A AbhneMi. Mery L 77 aml 1-cJ.r 8. ;:jtc Abb. Kebrkah M 65.91 Abrams. Jeroo M 226 Abrams L 194 Abadunama. Sami H. 244 , r(MUi | (Mb a Am , Robr.t M. 159.181 Adeuschak. Roger A. 218 Ada—. John It 23 Ademwn. Robert L 4220244 Ad M. Caro! L 194 Act. Edgar Oaerle. 50244 A to, Anna 66 AlUa. Timothy L 48 Albert. Susan K 93 Alderson. Jane 66 Alia. Patrick 85 Allen. John U III 61230 Alina. Monte H $7 Albion. F.selyn I 65.93244 Albion Jane VI 65 Atlimo. IW«.a L 1302(0 Allnut. Franklin L. 173 Alhop. Mrrhael C. 171218 Alpha CM Omega 206207 Alpha Gamma DtUa 204205 Alpha Kappa hi 236237 Aim. (Vue. M 2122.32.99.103.144.194 Altken. Craig I. 56244 Allhouse. Barbara SO Anu, John R 718 Aaalo. Palm k J. 180 Ambuehl. Cary K. I TV Aattritaa IniUlmlt Ch nu al SI Amt'iiaa .Society o Civil Cagiattn f (aar'ican Sectary � Mer haanai ngroerr. SO Ami . James P. 214 Amos. Fredri M 79J0 Auia«u.), Therms 77,134 Andrrsrn. Juki c 8) Anderson. Barb... J. 66 Anderwm. Daniel I. 85 Andrewm. Graham K 232244 Anderson. Roger J. 230 Andmo . SV.it L 193 Anderson, Syhta L 84 Anderson. 8.11. am J. 230 Andrea . Lurillr 88 Angrh . Rosemary A 84 Angennan. J rqwelme 61 Apflnaaa. Jane D. 129200 Arrhei, Doan. I. 126200245 A,—Iron . Ka.ro S 61.130206 Armstrong. Murray A- Ib4.l65.l88 Arnold. Hand L 160234 Arromilh. Jeaa L 61 Arn and -Viracn. CaUaga el 40.4 ,4rn and Virarn CsnauiM 126 k-hbaugb. Nancy J. 245 •4ape Hell «r 4aaocia rd Wamta Stadrrus 29 Athcy. Gary F. 245 AthltUi Department IM.It� AV A Carnal 12 Am. Diane L 84 Am ra, Kathryn t. 19b Aienll. John SL 228 4r W.u ,4n«'di J44 4FS Fomen'a ar� W Aykuworth. Ilonard C. 230 B Babcwck, Leon T. 245 Bachman, Bar U. a L 20b245 Rs.hrark Evelyn H 245 Bacon, Arthur I. 61 Baron. Barry 84 Baron. Paul K. 64 Baron. Ronald A 64 Bar.. Harold J-, Jr. S3 Barky. Darnel A 228 Bailer. Bn D. 73 Barky. Tun A. TV Bad.lt. Nora J. 63 Barllir. Smart 77 Ba.IU. Sanaa J. 198245 Bam. Jomcu F. 56 Baird. Jellrey G. 174232 Baird. Marilyn F. 58200 Baker. ( rnda K 204 Baker. Donald E. 54 Baldwin. Judith L 111.147.196 Baldwin. Lyn A. 192 Baldwin. Holert C. 230 BalriMeilrn. Suiaane 61 Rail. Jim 56 Ballou. Donald K.. Jr. 234245 Kslows, Sydney 245 Raudelm. Sandra I. 196 Banrrstet. James L 56.79.160245 Bar bn to. Iron 26 Barber. Ruth A. 200 Barber. Sue E. 79245 Bardrn, Alan K. 63 Barite . Petet 8. 224 Bat nett. Cordon R. 63 Ban. Daphne A. 84 Ban. B illion. 8' , Jr. SO Barrett, Corny P. 228 Barrows Kirhard N 228 Hatted. fk.t T. 173 Barter. Roy M- II 63 Bsttley. Marsha A- 196 Berta. 8 illiam T.. Ill 212 Rairelrs N.rho as S. 218 KurMi 179 BaxhatbaU 160 162 Blue, Margarita A. 60206 Ba-wril. Dai id J 228 Bathurst. Rolen M 56.92 Railitonr. John K 78236 Bauer. Iknni. H 69.71 Bauer. 8 ,U,a. G 127236 Baum. Hatty L. Ill 230 Bauman. Jame. R 63 Bauman,., I hark. K. SI Baiter, Frodrriri E 218 Beal. Catalyn J. 202 Beater. Hatty C. 220 Beaier. Stephen W. 236 Beehaud. Jean P 87 Breh. IW.sd L. 70246 Rreh. Joel L 78 Berber. Margaret L 198246 Her her t. Rolert F_ 218 Bedell. Manke J. 202 Heehe, Jam. S. 58.129.192 Seek.. 8 ilham G 236 Rem. OitUrd L 214246 Breaiey. Dougle. N. 100.122.135210211. 728246 Brier. BarUra G 66 Rriswanc . l onn J. 200 Bcldm . Stank, B. 246 Bell. Darnel R 222 Bell. Orly. J 63.178 Benjamin. Paul F. 230 Benton. James A 69 Serpen. Alim R 214 Berkenlseld. Jame. L 218 Bermlrm. Btoce G 222 Betty. Judith L 61 Berryman. Thomas 5 224 Bern Alpha Par SO Hr la (.ammo Sigma 52 Htia Thru h 234235 Beverly. Kenneth D. 214 Rnhhrk. Naney J 198 BadAson. Edward H 224 Rrkk. I.yan B 196 Hanley. Lre It. 196 Barnry. Betty O 200 Bsugnam . J n M 101 Bjerke. Ilaiald A. IS9.170.17I2I8 Wok. � alter T. 90 Blacker. Herl.it H. 222 HI ark-tor k. Margaret 130.196 Rlaisdell. t hart an 1.74 Hlan. hard. Jo-rph H 246 Mater tr. Stephen I. 56,179 Blrd-re. Tiny D. 161.1W Blaesturn. Knenary I. 196 Blom. John K. 111.164,165,168 Hlwhra. Rohr.I H 178 Rlnmenstein, Robrita 125246 Board o Goteranra 30.13 Board o ra Wnarioat I2S Boar af Trait tj BoUalt. Martha A. 1M Boris Spencer . 171 Bor. Douglas «. 228 Bor. Mary M, 130202 Bogoti. Maitlaa J. 200 Bogott. Thomas A. 228 Bohan. Rahrrt 7- 55.77 Boh man, Kirhard R 210214 Roland, Sally 67 Bolandrr, Gladyu I. 78 Holdon, 8 rlliaan M 746 Kalla. H ilma E. 246 Rnldurun. Ilaraey 50 Rolte. I Venn.. G 52 Bcemsrkson, Vrina L 206 Boniest!po. lasrriKr P. 218 Boone. Suunne 78 Booth. Kathryn L 76202 Borrhrrdt. Vie lor || 228 Boirhers. Jeanne 218 BorgaJohansen, S. 149.156246 Bawera, Ann 129202246 Bowrw. Km hard J. 218 Bowman, (haile. V 224 Bowman. Kitty M. 246 Bowman. Snunne G 102,196 Bowman. Terry M. 231 Boabe.gr,. Michael IV. 160 Boyle. Camgr W. 210214 Boyluon. John G. 232 Bradlord, Gnry R. 247 Bradford. Mr, Roll r 32 Bradley. RaJte L 164.165 Braddiaw. R illiam Jt. 230 Branark. Judy fc M Rrawnwarth. 1 ayne C 63J83.92 Hrawner. Hoyt 188 Breek. Allen D 77 Brenner ke. Anne 76J80.I29.I3I200 Brarker. Kathryn A. 196 Brtckrr. Ruhard J. 224 Bngps Jellrey 56 Rrnahman. Robert J. 228 Bntlan. Margaret 66 Brodherk. Rrrhard J. 56 Btodsky, JUm 93.194 Brookosrr. Jean F. 206 Brooks Dun J. 171 Brooks, Elisabeth A. 247 Brooks Jab A. 202 Brooks Morton 226247 Brooarr, Ynpoia A. SI Biouen. fail T. Jf 180.181 Blown. Arlene L, 79 Brown. Direk « 25.124 Brown. Ceae L 196 Brown. Tarry R 220 Brew nr. John H 218 Brownell. Frederic H 234 Brownlee, Mr. ha,I V. 63 Brwggeman, Frederic D. 216 Bmoarr. Etk R 247 Brwno. Barbara A. 247 Bruno. Ro.ro I), Jr. 228 Bn her. Barbara J 2W247 Brnhanan, Amy C 61. ,122.129.138039. IU2U.2I7 Buckingham. Kotwrl � . 247 Bodd. EJuaheth (. 202 Bnreah. Jame. F. 228 Bnrgesa. Janet B. 247 Rwrgews, Jasow M 49.128.135220248 Bn.k. J. Robert. Jr 248 Bn.kart. Hanes A. 93.I29.138.U9 Burkhart. 8 .Ilian, S. 214 Burnett. George , Jr. 222 Bnarh. Carol A 248 Bash. Jeaa E. 196 Ha wrii dauru sir anon. (Ultg ■ ( 34J' Bauatu J1------rl-iln- L saamiaar— I-- Bndumllrr. R.rhard 224 Raw. 9 illiam L 218 Bolkr. Kirhard D. I6J2I8 Bollernirk. Hrure H. 50 Bntlciwiih. Rag. i L 63 Butt-. Barbara G. 192 Hutl-anm, Howard J, Jt. 622It c Cain. Stephen S- 180.181 (alahan. Philip 54 Callahan. R.rhard J. 163 Callahan. Thomas l 234 Callsa. Janet A. 204 Camera . Donald R 165.166 Imp. Linda I. 306248 Camps. Arthur I. 218 Camphrll. Dwigt.. S, 87 • ampVII. Mward J. S3 Campbrll. John A. 236 am,.bell. Srott A. 220 (Unnon. Jame. II. 224 jpp., Du ne 0. 50 C-epfi , Gralan 8 . 198 Cardum. Donna F. IS ( arolan. Jame. A 251 (jrpeeiler, J. Stesen 63 (jrtmnler. Jarrjoeline 248 Carprnter. Robert D. 248 Carroll. Geoeaieee 214 ( arson, Thomas M. 228 Carter, (lark. T. 232 Cartwright. Alan 11. 131236 Casey. Carol M 248 Camjr, Linda L 206248 Cmey. Imda J 206 Carter. Daeid B 7(83 • asrkr. Joan L 206 (win, Jame. G. 174 (aughraa. Frank 228 Cmmry. J« T IL 160.161.179 Cawley. Cynthia A. 206 Oilman. (a,W K 58200 Ctaitnaral Hall Men 828J Cnttaam! Hall - .men 84 ( had Mitchell Trio 109 thallee, Frederic 171 ( haHnr. Mar..,, L 91248 • hamhetla.n. Rodney 248 ( hambli-a. Nathanael 63220 Otampaoa. Robert, Jr. 234 ( haarrUm 2223 thandkr. tarry D. 218 (bans. Stephen K 214 Chapman. Gordon L 50 (harlrUws. Edwin C. 234 ha ■ Ison. Gary S. 5SA3 t hainauid.ulkt Hubert 156 I barney. San lord J. 54248 ( bases, 1 error e M 206 Chaser. Joseph H. 48 ( btttlradtri IBS V,nof. Diane J. 76.194 I heater, (niby M I052W (Vld. Kole.i J, 216248 (VI . Ronald C 228 Chinook 224 Chmwia. Elranor G W Choi. 8ai.cn L 212 IliMrasra. Edwatd 50 I hnatermen. Paul G 236 (himtersnn. (bark. 219 Chftlum Scrrace Orpammum 76 CVa-tae. Uaudm M 5227.125.144249 lahans, Gail 204 I anon. Tha Dtatar 70.71 Clark. Goelhcy L 218249 Clark, Ma. A. 234 ( lark. Kaljh 8. 72X1 ( lark. Sarah (. 84.93 lurk. 8 illiam G. J. 56.73.176 1 .ke. Julienne E 130202 (Jarke. uua 61249 Daman . Joan V XO lements 9 illaam A- 218 (Jill. Mai -he L I302U2 (abb. Emma . 8 214 (auk.an. Lyme II 206 Cord laaiaahn S2 I oilman, (arm R 58.196 Cohen. Janet S. 249 oben. Mnisnt K 206 (ahen. Thuma. 8, 226 (ab6. Mai k D. 76227249 282 ft 1 g H� n� . lilt D. 199 iv-m. i)..xj i. m Peters fetaid P. 32 Pcm . Jahn A. l« Prtrrww. Jim C 4 Prtrrmn. Krai W. 211 Peterum. Roge, J. 2U2M IVm-on. Thom . C irZJT IVtof, Jm) V. ItS Petos Joha 224 Pit gria Lambdai U Pit t.amma A'a 66 P . A «fi� V|«i mi19 PA. S.gmu, Mia 226227 •VH.ps «illtam K. 1 4 Pk.H-. Alan It 32 IVpes I ..,d � • 52 p. fin pa. nt,n; P. A w -4 M« � « P. wife PA. 772723 PfeL !.(.« K SO Piekering. tlaadw R 199 IV« . Draa F. 369 FV r . J. 2tft Pieter, KoUii C. 3W Pwtr . Robert j. 22 Pierre. Sha.ow V 197 P.llitflm. Janet |. 199 Ptahham. K. Kt d 90 Pwu.1 «u« Mj: ftwim Perm SO Pmm- Sfa CM 64 Pioa« r«A 98.99 P.mee,. iJ8 J«J Pt—rr. Ronald I) 2M Hem, . Paul W. 62 PoUoo. Clillord 82 Pomeroy. Mu h rl F. 2IS Poppe. B.1U11 J. 197 Parpn, No, man B. 2M� IW«. Frank II 233 Piiln, R Ru rll 116,117 Porticr. U..UI E. 79 Pol rh. Jtan A. 223 Potting . Rklitid L 214 PrdUrl. Jean K. 84 Poarll. fearer II. V. 6249.I2S Powell. Janie L 1V2769 I’owrll, I„,d V 221 IWII, M..h.el B SO Pwrn. Jtar M. 231 Pawns Fieoiwth I. 211 Powers Strifer Y. 224 Pf««. Jaw F_ 197 IWwCI. lamer 4) 116 Predoo. Ilaarel D. 369 Prira. Jamrn I. 269 Pndgron. Sharon I. 71 I’ntrhard, Ihane K 369 Piu-int. Ann 205 Put . Jrllry ll. 233 l‘uni(fe y, Maty K 61.129 Pu.kry. Upw I. 224 Puir.atrc . Ihane K 307 Pull. 8 'll.am II M Pyka. Awd.r. J. I877JI Pylr. 4 Umha M. 61 Q Qualls Kauar S. 270 Quanlork. Ja qiwlyn 199 Qurgky. Patrwta K. 201 Quiaai. Manon J. 192770 Qu.wa, Shnley A 266770 Qaiataaa. John K 174.176 Qo.aldm, Salrk L SI H Raids Henrietta 231 Rarkltog. Rirkaid I 270 KagrdaW. liana O. S9 Raima, Craig K 61 Ramwyrr, Jady M. 201 KamMidi. Janet M 270 Randolph. « aim II 431.237.270 Rank... t'aralya k 201 Kankio. kafe.ine 307 KalrliK. Randall k 56 Kau h. Uaagta A. 63 Raymond, tlroip- 47. 219 Rram. Roiwit 64 Rrdfeld. Jaart £• SK.94 Rrdfed. Su-an I- 303 Rredri. W F. 203 Rn-. Robert (7. 321 Kmn, Hand R. 223 Rehm. Thom a R SI Rnar.. Raimi M. 270 Kr-s Mark A. SS7� RfUgumi Cammed SO R� U. P.r-on 8. 214 Relyea. PaaJ F- 224 Keurrh. Mi- Karl L 226 Rram. loada A. 199 Heyaolfe Norma j. 148705739 Rnaikall. Ilnfe.i A. 55.183726 Rhodrs Mrffen C. 181223 Rkodrv 1 dliarn F. 26 Rirr. Ainu 64.197 Rirr. Ba.tUlomrw 62 Rnr, Brwrr J. 236 Rewards Rofen F 183.10 Riddir. I.yaa A. 9 Rices m .lliaaa F 63 Rimoa. Pern M SO Rui(. Nanry C. 270 Rmtli. I ana id D. 62 K.mlm . Ruik F. 270 R.ui. Jah. R 7 Roark. Tkaana N 221 Roark. Mwkarl F S6 Raimis Jrroana D. 218 70 RolriIon. Allan I). 219 Rfetaa. lyar 17. 231 Rabrrtian. Marnaaa 130.199 Rain awn. Re . a Id E. 223 Rolnnwrs Ihnary I. 8 770 Rar. RalpA C 231 Rank. Rocr. II 83 Ror-rh. La«rra « A. 233 Roens Cyatiia 89 K� «r.s Nral F. 217 Ro«r,s I'rtrf 221 Kakr. Hand F. 214 Romr'a. fealbia A. 199 Rooltap Siafiia 109 Ro.wi.iakl. Tfeodeir 229 Roymoald. Braorly 236 Row. Biurr W. 83 Row. Jark A 188 Rm-iferc. Mir Karl (7. 219 Kownaw. Earl T. 229 RwMr.ii. Bnii J, 84.19S Rowatkal. Hand 173 Rom. Soianar S3 Ram, llonald H. S4 Rom. Caty A. 23S Rom. Jam . D. I6S Rom. Katrn D. 270 Kornn. Edwin M. 271 Rowraan. Mirkarl % 229 Rimlao. Jrlfiry A. 223 Roth. Inra 192 Roth. I.)an $8701 Kotku-klM. Mrlani 76.19S Kr..drUadi. Hrlra C S7.I44 Hr.aland. Marilyn I. 203 Hud. .. John P. 219 Hudoipk. ( aiulyn D. 203709 Hunfevk, Sfe.nll L 307 Kuccl� . I Iona W I. 229 Roncr. Nanry I. 271 Riimulls kalkiya E. S9 Rnnnrils KoKrn 23S K.dii DC- Alien J. S4 .2.T4 Radunri. BaiUra 47, 58703 Rude, (xmanr II 197 RameU. Jwdillt 201771 Raw. Cary L 79771 Ryan. Jokn P. 221 Ry an. Palurk J. 214 Ryan. R. Jranniar 60 RyUolt. HaiKara L 192 Rydrn. Jr,cow 69 Ryn. Paul C. 771 s Sab.no, Stria M 198 Sadr maw. Ikmald F. 224 Safer. Brae 210711726 Sakol. I War M 60.132 Salifeny. M.ikwl J. 271 Sampwa. jam . C 63771 Saalnwa. tlaud L 180.181 Ninrkry. tt iUw S6.I6I Sooriaary. Hand 47. 212771 Sand. Tom 178.188 Sangm,. Carolyn 20S Sa|x-ruriw. Skaroa 195 Sairrt, Ann I. 60 Saundns a ol A. 78.1247077 Sauadrrs Jow i W. 231 SuiaiuWis William A. 23S Sawdan. Nanry J. 60 Soar. Virky 305 Samian. W dliam A. 235 Sanaa. Hiiba.d V. 54.74 Vtmap. Kayiaund It 85.92 Sr had, John F. 272 Srkarlllrr. I itkrlm J 1S6.IS7.I7I.I80, 189 Srkat-. Jaar E. 195709 Vkrlcuno . AWaandra 91 SrknoUr. Janw. 229 Srfcrrb. Allwrl II. 221 Srkrubrr. Manan 41 60.91 Srhlldkiaiat. Miriam 76,93 Srkilhac. Hod 62 Srhlatigrr. lia.id $0 Srkmwrdrkr, Ba.U.a 130 Nrkmidi. Ooaaa I. 203 Vkawtl. Cary I. 272 Vhmila. tdrll E. 214 S, iiarbrf grf, Rabrn 221 Srharadrr, FJImt R. 226 SrkafeJrr. Jam . L 78729 Srkandrr. Lfe FI S6 Shorn!-urn. Raymond 76.181726 Sfewpl. Karya Y. S87QB Shofwid. Ila,old L 48 Srhott. N.nry J. 2077W Shradrr. feme � 235 Srkraatko. Mata D. 197 Skraadl. Ala.na A. 60 Srkmarr, Tkoraat R. 174 Skrordrr. Rolo.l W. 55281 Srhiwidrr. Palrwia 78.151701 Srkortl . Owar 14 60 Srku t r. Naary A. 135701772 Shu tw. RoUu A. 233 Srlialrr. HoagU. 0 62 Shu Ila. Ma.ga.rl S 272 Vhuhs Thom . E. 235 Srkar. Paul Y- 273 SI,want. Aaa E. 7688 Vhwart. M till am J. 772 S-ofeld. Malrolw. H 79 Soli. F iaarrw A. 2159 Sratat. Raomada J. 272 Srrdr. Jowfd. M 272 Sndrtfe.g. An,horn S6772 Sridri. J K,ry H. � SmlWrl. « illiam A. 1S6 Srirrr. Alan J. 150 S 4,gma . 04.w, � . 212 SrIWs Uoaald C 50 Sato Ciaai IU Samimi 2H-Z90 Srraf.a. A Hir’d C� I2S.I36.I27.13I.I34.135 Snradtiuty Sagrr. Ill Srtl.Bg. Jow,h I. 136.131.135710711219. 272 Srrlmg. Uuim R 89.197 Sryd. Iti.l.p S 5082772 Skaddy. Ronald A. 49.74.77 Shapiro. Lr 210726 Shapiro, Rob ,t A. 174 Shaom. Cary L 51731 -Shaw, Palnria C 273 Shajrrt. I—wrrarr J. 224 Sfelferd. Jam . I). 50773 Slwrman. Fdnh M ICO Shrrmaw. Sandra B. 192 Sfetweod. Sou C. 231 Shido. Jrllrry 2J7773 Shian. ferl M. S4.77.128.IM ShorkWy. Thorn , K 229 Shrrrkk.--. p m U J, 303708709 Shoo. IJaur L 79 Shu lard, John A. 63.78 Strkafirs id.aid N 44 Swlwrll. Jr.a A 201 Strgii-. Tom I29.IW Smn. Lauda J. 273 Swumana. John C 69 Sigliagrr, I Warn. l . 224 Vam ALplm -doa 238721 Vgwwo Cki 2IBJ19 Sgma IMta Taa J94.I45 Sigma Kappa 192,193 Sigma Phi Kpuiaa 2I6JI7 Sikr.. 8 ill.am FI 281 SilWa. Rid ,i 233 Stlktk, Hirhaid Y. 235 Sl. r. Ila,old F'. 32 Sdvn. Marion 212 Vmnoa.. Min, 201 S«noa. Iwkr Y. 224 Nngrr. Timm , t. 55710724 skauriwd. Omrul 156.157.171 skuag I70J7I ShoWal. Krfe.t FI 224 Skubu. John J. 221 SI feu Halt 90 Siam. Hrrhrrt T. 76 Slam. Marcia l . 76.199 Satlrr . I barlr T. 51773 SUimy. 8 dfrrd 47. 50 SWpwka. Robr.t A. 2J7 SWuold. Kohrrt J. 224 Sloan. Ik ton H 63 Sloan. Palnria K 130 Sink. 8.Hum J. 179733 Mys Uonald J. 160733773 Sams 11 ml E. 91.93 Smtria. Marry 76 Smith. Carol!ar K 197 Snub. Harry B 273 Smith, Ham . L 63 Sm.th. Jarwt C. 195 Smith. Jonathan L 183721 Smith. Kart D. 273 Smith. Rahrrt M. 274 Smith. Sandra C. 58701 Smith. Stryfea A. 48 Smith. Thoma. P. 77 Sm.th. 8 a,a C 164.165 Sari Ira. Jra.irr J. 199 Sntadrr. Barbara 205 Snyder. Sou. J. 203 Snydrr. 8 ,11,am D. 233 Sotetf IS6-ISS Sohn. H«uy B. 274 Sololl. Barry I. 226 SoaomnlW. Crrtrhcn 192 Smrwawhr.n lhana 199708 Sof r. I raig A. 224 SapKammt Clam 111 Sorrow ,. Joan A. 203 S-n. Kohrrt C 56 Spokhng. Shirley 79 Spat , l-arry S 735 Sgaarw. Rolarrl 8 . 214 Spatial f trail IM.I09 Sprit. Cordon S 221 Spiru. Carolyn R. 57 Spinh . John W. TU Spry. Stun FI 207 Span 58 St am, Ruth 205 Stanwiw. Ral|h J. 63774 Starbtark. 8ill.am I). Z24 Stark. Robr.t M 179735 Sur.rtl, Carol A. 91 Saauk. Jark F . 219 Scrams PawU J S8.IW Strrkrl. Fraaria F. 235 Stria. J Anar 774 Striabrrg. Kalhrriar 65 Strllmakrr. '.dory M. 51 Strife,g. Rrtly I. U Stmbrrg. Joha A. 48774 Stnail. Ca.ol.rw 222 Steffens Hoaald 229 Strpfeas Phylln A. 60 Srffeas Shrrry J. 275 Strpfea.. Urndy S. 69.197 Stria. Stryrn 275 Sirrabrr . AUa L 224 Slnnis Anita L 275 Norn., (aanor 220 Strwait. Joha F. 48775 Stewart, John S. 233 Stewart. Larry C. 237 Stickler. 8 ilium C 61 Stilrw. Arthur 8. 233 Stone. 8 anm A. 275 Sionrinrts Kaira FI 203 Stoiry. KaryJ 205 Story. Karra FI 89 Stout. Michael 8 . 63 Strarb. la.ol J. 207 Spang. Jane E. 199 Straas Hand H. 227 Straurn. Kurt A. 214775 Seer ion. Fjim II. 56731 Sluialun. JoH 227 Straad. Shulry S. 275 St long. Jaaw. FI 231 Stiam. IWUrah 205 Strulwagrr. Patriru 197 Stubiw. Mary C IW Slarky. I-Aren K 275 SuUrml Ctdarodo Mwatioa dixuiotion 61 WrM Ptimmnrl Sartuta 94.95 SuUrml Smalt 122.123 Scilir. Jerome I. 2U Siwwilm. fella M 5I.7I.I24.I2S7TS Stuw.pl, shaion M. 6lj64775 S—do. Ellen Y M.89 SallKan, Timothy I). 231 Sondrrman. Kalhlern 207 Sopangr,, Jrllrry L. 210731 Sutton. Joann L 197775 Saturn. 8 aim I. 5563.131.133710727 Snails Saun M 203 Swain. Mel.ada D. 275 Swaoaon. Fair I). IS Swan-oo. Jarne K 174733 286 R. 87 . W. 23S S««rU. Rw A. 61 Smutt. Ki. h«'d B. 183321 Michael S. 239 . IMm D. 201376 177.17J --•ho W. 131329 SlP . Mi’jirrt A. 276 Srpr. Man 276 Sr ' Bj� m IS6.IS7 Retraca J. 201 T Tala . Joraph J 7 TalW. Carol). V. 129303 Ta!� � . Richard L 63AS Tamoka. Carolyn N, T.6 Tanq .ar� . ired T. 2J7376 Tame,. Michael 224 Taiewhi, Patricia M 49 Tatbam. Jonathan F_ 221 Tauhrl. Andrea 205 Tmm Hrta ti 63 Fa- Kappa F.pulon 2UJIS TayWt, Barbara S. 276 Tayl , Ma-H.iw I). 197 Taylor. Thoma. A. 163 Taylor. Vicki K. 276 Ted. ., P..| L 276 Trains Robert S. 210337376 Taels Robrrl 56 Taa.pl,. tt.IUari.r- 32 Tamp Irion, Philip H. 221 Tennit 1 2 TaiiJ. Barbara M. 91,122 Tarry, Jana- 277 Tarry. Jiuhth 205 Tryro. Georg, I'. 229 Thai . AI non S. 203 Tha.lon, Rickard R. 62 rW r 7 6119 Tktu CM 2IJJIJ Thomas Brrrkinndge 229377 TW. Jac |oeW M. 129.131 Thomas Kathleen A. 197 Thomas Nancy C 49 Thomas Norma I. 49 Thoma-. Parry A. 221 Thom|-oo. nIIB, f- 130.199 ThompMMs F-anri. A. 277 Thompum, I-aura A. 201 Tho«|m«. Bn hard P. 224 Thompma. Stanley I. S6.IJ0.l74.176.in 233 Thornmn. Jama 1. 212 Thorne. Kol.ru I. 192 Thtaatlmrh. Kaiannh 1. 215 Thminaa. Alba G. W Thym. Anthony B 2J| T«•«..«, Brian G. 223 Til by, Mark tt. 122.136331 Trior,. Hal,A B 88 Tu tb I hai in L 233377 Tl� -i� ns Larty I). 50 Tinrll. Jam I L 301 Tirra. Ralph M. |J Tmo . Garb J. 307377 Todd. Paul 70 Todd. Slurb, G 60301 Tokaerhih. Thun . M. 217 Tallin, Krond,,. L 84.9J.tS3 Tom-ik. Cbarle. S. 277 Totln. Richard J. 277 Tooil. I)a.id S • 32 Tonrirloi. JmejJ, V. 72.73 Tanner. louic A. 219377 Toyota. Arnold J. 13 Trar . John P. 174.175.176.177 Track 180.181 «. Janal II 277 Trim. Kronerh L 5IA2.US.I40 Triooa. (retard tt1. 210312 Trobrrman. Richard J. 224 Tioratn. Willard D. 237 Troubedga. j ran R 48 Trumbull, Barbara A. 199309 Trumpy. Jamra D. 212 Taiouris Um, 69 Tn. Peter J. 54 Tolea. Craig II. 221 Turber.ille, LnU D. 56 Tararr. Cbarle. P 79 Tnrnea. Marly ||. 277 Tararr. Sandra P. HR Tararr. Sluarl O, 277 Tarpers Jam,. R 219 u rmW CtmpU, Ckrunoa FMamtMp 79 L'rrjohart. Carol 201 V Valley. Robrrl J. 217 Yandmberg. Jady A. 60 aadrr Vlagt. Marika 61 Vanduaer. Charlra B. 214 Van Eaton. Suaay 65 Van Hartmrakk. Alan 229 Van Hook. Bull. 843)9 Van wan. bark, jaaa L 201 Vrrduaro. AlUnra L 156.178377 Prr, I Kanttlion 2t Faring 18.19 Piwring PtofrxM- JJ Vogi. Carol A 278 Vogl. Rohrrl C 278 Voighl. Prr.JiM k L 221378 Voitbk, Joan K. S8.MR4 Vahka. sheila A. 182307 Vonhnrae. Kl.raheth 199 VHMh. Holland W. SI Voothris Victor 79 w Waa . Norman T. 221 Warhs Marlh. J. 278 tt ade. Donald D. 50333378 u ada. Konald K. 233378 W udlingtna. l onma L 203 Wagar. ttr-ley F- 79 aggonra. Eadey B 221 Vagner. Ihanr 20S ttahUrom. Da.id K. 221378 Walker. John A. 224 Walker, Lada L. 199 W alker. Rrchard R 54.128 tt.tt.Ja«e.T. 221 Wallace. Jarapb A. 8S.92 W alb� ik. Oddmund 49378 % abb. Kal,4i D. 214 W aher. John R 215 Wallets K,. hard J. 223 Wall . Pamelas. 197 ttaagriin. Hugo tt'. 219 ttaimalh. Pauline M. S8.129.I92 Warren. Lebrcoi M. 224 W arringtaa. Peggy L 307 Waraick. Gtaai 56.165.167 tt alerman. Joel B. 76 ttalkios Richard R. I793JS tt alula. Georg, tt. 281 tteare. Alberta 227 tt aalhar.poon, Jarqurhn 202 ttea.er, Bo-m.e K. 197 tt � a er, M.lh M. 207 ttea.er. Jerry N. 63.122.127.138.142310, 229379 ttebb. Stephen P. 224 ttrhbr. Ale C. 1)0321 tteber. Barbara J. 192379 tt eekbsugh. J. Kernan 12 ttedeaneyer. Rom |8S ttadec. IVrau G. 174 ttrlba, Jsture 205 ttcMlmmi, Kodenck J. 210329 tteigand, Richard I. 62 tteil. Kxbgrd F. 210323 tt einbrig. Nancy L W.I97 tt rim, .Adam 57 ttems CaroiynS. 65 ttebh. Jarne. R. 223 Welch. Michael A. 22V ttebJi. ttarrrn D. 212 Wells Kdoia C 233 Wells Jackmn H. 26 Walls Maureen D. 201 Web. Fred f. 221 tteodhng. Judith J. 65 Wendt. BtoreG. 122329 . 124.138.14231031132 . Wendt. Pliraleih A. 130.197 Werner, Gerald L 1273 WeM. Denm. H 87.173 We , liougla. A. 73323 ert, Pamela E. 129 Watmore. Frank U. 219 Whang. Marilyn 279 Wbeeirt. tt arrrn R. 54 Wheelern. Joo. K. 197 While. Franklin L 224 While, Jo ph K. 63 tthitehoo-r. Nr-an H 73 Whiteley. Uroy A. SS W hitemorr, IVlct 165.168 W hilled. Laurel fc. 78JO Whyte. Da.id S. 219 W lain. Prrdr.k tt. 79JB0 tt n kluad. Gary A. 224 tt like. Lynn 206 tt illard. Burdrtie B 54 Williams Cacnlyn J 279 tttlliama. Darryl K. |4 tt dliams Daaur M 159 ttiMuam. Ira 214 tt .liiams Mary � L 207 tt iliuma, KnU.l H. SI tt dliams Vicki S. 279 Williams tt alter J. 67 tt.ll� 222 ttdlls I leather C 20537 1 ttdlm. Kt. hard I- 50.104 tt illtiallr, Bruce K. 210331 tt dk, Jamau C. 92 ttilbnn. Harray D 24 tt tlmore. John E. 159.180.181 'Karla. J. 237 ttibon. Judith V. 197309 tt'ihon. Kathleen H. 182303 ttilmn. Muriel J. 279 tt'ilmn. ttimloa 23$ Will . Ml.uorlh W. 235 rrarer Conuiol ( ec«. 47 tt.Mar. Da.idL 219 ttinlerrowd. Sara A. 279 Wur. Michael P. 49A3 Wine, ttayna A. 165 W i.«eU. Su.au 279 W hi. Norman 56 Wiiimana. (brioioa 199379 Wodahome. Jwora 233 Vwimci, (barb A. 23$ ttohbnbans Jam . H. 48 ttoiarh, Barr, S03B0 Wolach. Jama. K. $2 ttoll. Cbarbu J. 210337 Woii. Randall C 229 Woil. Robe,i. L 5237.70,71.12S.138,143, 144380 r«ue«-, dee Clah 65 rtmen'i taut kail Council 9JfiJ ttoW. Jama B 793B0 W cod aril, John f. 63.126331380 W colard. Linda A. «A6 Imtkdr.liullM tt outrun. Ho aid P. 60 tt or tell. Barbara M. 88 Worthing. Jot hie 237 ttoeha. Jeny D. 54 Wt.uU, 171 tt ngbl. OmgraM L 207 Writer, Deborah A. 203 tt'urle, Harold P. 88 tt uiike. tt illiacu C 212 Y Valle. Valrara M 207 Vanaga. Shirley J. 66380 Jena, tarot A. 280 Ye eh. Katherine S, 195 York. Myrth 84305 Jme. Pranklm K. 85 Young. Barry P. 235 Young. Moira B. 280 Young. Gecald O.. Jr. 221 Young. Jerry tt. 210380 Young, jin a. mjm Young, John D. 156335 Young. Julia A. 130.1W ffetmUi'cnn. 62 Y'oungdahl, LnrtU. J,. 50 Yrnmgnwn, Genrga A. 219 z Zagat. Ronald S. 227 nmhom. (uraid A. 56380 Zanelt. Angelo I. 79380 laptr. Marilyn L 48380 a.M-h, Anthony J. 235 aibngo, June. N. 231 Z «m. Cmi L. Jr. St Zeilet. Petei S. 2U rallin. Mark U. 63 -elinger. Mme L 76.195 mhe, John D. 231 -lo« � ir� . I 227 Znrh. Rote.t J 5 30.1263)1 -umUums Laben 192 This book uas printed on 80-pound coral paper stock. Type faces used are Rodoni, Futura, Fortune, Lydian Cursive and Cloister Black. Cover color photograph by Richard Pur die. Acknowledgement is also given to Jon I). Colvin, uhose advice proved extremely helpful on numerous occasions.