University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1966 volume:

To capture the spirit of DU, to describe its individuals and recount what they did this year, to picture them working together and competing together, to present them as men and as women, and to salute those who are leaving - that is the purpose of the KYNEWISBOK To capture the spirit of DU . . . A PHOTO ESSAY 22 AN INTRODUCTION . to describe its individuals .. . PEOPLE Administration Faculty DRI Visiting Personalities Student Government 54 60 68 84 92 106 108 . . . and recount what they did this year.. . ACTIVITIES Music Theatre 114 132 134 ... to picture them working together . . . ORGANIZATIONS 138 General 144 Housing 177 Religious 189 . and competing together. . . Cheerleaders Varsity Sports Intramurals . to present them as men and as women . . . Greek Councils iDf .. . and to salute those who are leaving .. . THE SENIOR CLASS AN AFTERWORD INDEX . . . that is the purpose of . . . 17 malmberg associate editor, wendy Stephens art director, judy branick text editor, sharon morris photography director, dennis bauer KYNEWISBOK is the sixty-eighth volume of the University of Denver annual yearbook. copyright©1966 by the All University Student Association of the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado; was printed by The A. B. Hirschfeld Press, Denver; (cover by Durand Manufacturing Company, Chicago); is filed in the Library of Congress under catalogue card number CA 28-244; is a member of Associated Collegiate Press and Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association; and is pronounced kin-d-'wiz-bok. Every College has a personality That goes without saying. There is not an institution of higher learning in America that doesn’t have its own personal image. Every college is known for its curriculum, for its environment, for the quality of its faculty, and for the type of students who attend it. But it is no simple task to determine the image of the University of Denver and put that image into a few words. No one yet has quite expressed what makes this school unique. They say that DU is the Harvard of the West But that’s not quite accurate. For one thing, there are a few more girls at Denver. Tuition is not quite so high cither. Harvard was founded when Colorado was just a good place 20 for Indians, and Denver was not even a kind of beer yet, and even Old Main hadn’t been constructed. The University of Denver has been called a party school — suggesting that it is a sort of scale-model imitation of the University of Colorado. That is not quite accurate either, for it was established by the Methodist Church, and although no Pioneer would ever think of saying that he goes to Colorado Seminary', there is yet an element of Colorado Seminary in his school’s tradition; and although he may never be required to attend chapel (as was once the case), neither would he be likely to drink anything stronger than a Coke anywhere within two blocks of the campus, unless he did it on the sly. DU is not a big school; it is not a small school; it is not a renowned school; it is not unknown cither; its riots and demonstrations are not any fancier than the next school’s. So much for what DU isn't NVhat can be said about what it is? There is no way to describe what it is in a few w-ords — for the image and the individuality and the uniqueness and the final impact of the University encompass ideas too large and varied to be limited to the sort of stereotyped statement that might be made about Harvard or even CU. That is where a yearbook can be of some help. A yearbook can cover more material than any person can talk about w ithout putting his listeners to sleep. A yearbook tries to encompass the whole range of a year’s activities; it is the product of more than one mind; and in the end it is more than ideas put to words, for it presents a visual image that is second only to being there. This book, then, will attempt to catch in word and picture the elusive thing called spirit. It will try to cover everything that happened within the limits of the school year 65-66, to picture students doing everything that students at DU do. In its totality, the 1966 Kynewisbok may be able to capture the true spirit of DU. 21 To capture the spirit of DU ... A PHOTO ESSAY 22 The University of Denver means mountains When a university is situated at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, one can expect that those mountains will become a part of the character of that university. So long as the mountains arc in sight, they will be a part of the school's atmosphere, a part of its spirit, and a part of its activities. As long as the student can see those mountains he will feel the impulse to go to them, for skiing, climbing. hiking, camping, or just to be there among them. And when the student is away from his school and thinking about it. he will think of the mountains, for the two in effect are one. And it means Denver When a university is in the middle of a major metropolis, the city is bound to have an influence upon the character of the school. Denver, with its architecture, its businesses. its people, its evening lights, its clear night air. and primarily with its activity, always affects the student, so that when he thinks of his school he thinks of its city, for these two in effect arc one. Mostly, it means the University of Denver More than anything else, a university is made up of the physical appearance of its ow n campus. the activities that are carried on there, and the faces of those who work and study there. The following thirty pages will let all these things speak for themselves — the alluring Rockies, the busy city of Denver, and finally the University and its students. These pages will picture the magnificence of mountain scenes, narrow ing their scope down to the city, to the campus, and finally to those minute details of life which tend to be overlooked but which silently carry meaning in themselves. 23 ' 25 29 T 30 II II ■ I 31 32 34 37 - tt rcKMJN. TlE'TFQ FROM D INSIST ON HUTH EACH ARTICLE C DELIVERED TC 38 39 40 I 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 .. . to describe its individuals . . . 54 Administration changes turned into a game of musical chairs Resignations ran rampant and new appointments were in abundance as administrators and faculty members quit, were replaced, or switched places. Theodore H. Cutler, dean of the College of Business Administration for eleven years, resigned to return to teaching, and attorney Robert B. Yegge was named dean of the Law College when Harold Hurst resigned from that position so that he too might devote his full time to teaching and research activities. Dean Wilbur C. Miller of the Graduate College traveled across campus to become vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, while Dean David A. Day of the Engineering College faced the problem of replacing three chemical engineering faculty members who resigned for reasons not fully explained. New across-the-board appointments included Miss Lucille Hatch as the dean of the School of Librarian-ship and Josef Korbel, director of the Social Science Foundation, as dean of the new Graduate School of International Studies. As administrators and faculty members changed so did the face of the campus. $900,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was allocated for the construction of a Space Sciences laboratory under the direction of the Denver Research Institute. Work continued on the Graduate School of International Studies building. However, the collapse of the newly-poured basement floor in February delayed the construction schedule for several weeks. Newf money also came from the Carnegie Foundation to finance an experiment involving televised classes. Lectures in introduction to accounting, psychology, and zoology and Greek civilization will be televised several times daily next fall and winter quarters. The $60,000 grant will permit piping of the televised courses into the residence halls and apartment dormitories rather than to assembled classes. 55 Administration (Above, left and right) Chester M. Alter, Chancellor. (Below right) John Evans, Jr., President of the Board of Trustees. 60 (Left) Robert S. McCollum, Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs. (Right) Wilbur C. Miller, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. (Below) Harvey D. Willson, Vice Chancellor-Treasurer. (Top row, left to right) Lucile Hatch, Acting Dean of the Graduate School of Librarian-ship; Robert B. Yegge, Dean of the College of Law; Oscar J. F.ichhorn, Dean of Men, and Sharon R. Crumpacker, Dean of Women. (Middle row, left to right) Barbara Mertz, Dean of Students; David A. Day, Dean of the College of Engineering; Josef Korbel, Dean of the Graduate School of International Studies. (Bottom row, left to right) Theodore H. Cutler, Dean of the College of Business Administration; Edward A. Lindcll, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Emil M. Sunley, Dean of the Graduate School of Social Work. 63 64 (Above, left to right) Philip L. Davis, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Assistant Treasurer; William E. Rhodes, Chaplain; Jackson H. Wells, Director of the Summer Session and Coordinator of Continuing Education. (Below, left to right) E. Hoyt Brawner, Director of Athletics; Carl H. Montes, Controller; Walden C. Irish. Director of Admissions and Records; H. William Axford, Director of Libraries. 65 I (Above, left) Randolph Simmons, Director of Development. (Above, center) Glenn Davis, Manager of Plant and Services. (Above, right) William Lcino, Business Manager. (Below, left) William Laas, Director of Placements. (Below, center) James Cover, Director of Alumni Relations. (Below, right) Bud Mayer, Director of Public Relations. 66 67 Faculty Dr. Harold Mendelsohn's major teaching and research assignments at DU have been to develop graduate courses and research designs that integrate conceptualizations, theories, and methodology from the fields of psychology and sociology and apply these to communications problems. According to Dr. Mendelsohn, one of the nation’s top social psychologists, his work actually boils down to “exposing communicators to the social sciences in terms of a wider knowledge of society and of people’s attitudes. It’s taking communications and making it more than just a ‘how-to-do-it situation.’ ” As a sociology student, Dr. Mendelsohn was very much interested in mass communication and mass persuasion, and following World War II he participated intensely in this pioneer adventure in the social sciences. He received his Ph.D. in 1956 from the New School for Social Research in New York. Prior to joining the DU Radio-TV-Film faculty in 1962, he was associate director of the Marketing and Social Research Division of the Psychological Corporation. In referring to his leaving a State Department job with the Voice of America in 1952 to become a social science Research Associate at American University-in Washington. D.C., Dr. Mendelsohn quips. “I must have been the only guy in the country who left a government job in New York City for a private job in Washington.” His extensive research experience and studies in the field of communications included work with the National Safety Council on the development of the National Drivers’ Test, which was televised in the spring of 1965. TTic Drivers’ Test, which reached 30 million families, was the first major nation-wide evaluation of the study of mass communication. Although he considers himself the world’s worst sightseer. Dr. Mendelsohn travels extensively as a result of his activities and membership in the American Sociological Association, the Radio-Television Research Council, and the Media Research Committee of the American Marketing Association. Currently he serves as a communications research consultant to the U.S. Office of Education and is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Safety Council and the Educators' Foundation of Denver. “A spontaneous doer of things he enjoys, to the utmost, getting involved with other people as a result of his career in mass communication. Openly appreciative of scientific creativity in his students, psychology professor KENNETH B. Little seems to have that rare quality in a teacher of objective rapport with those with whom he has daily contact. Clarity and precision mark his thinking and conversation in a field which, by definition, is anything but clear and precise. Cordial and composed at all times, the chairman of the psychology department enjoys the academic life” and teaches at least one honors seminar or graduate course per quarter even though he would like to have more time to do research. Currently he is working on a project in personal space and its effects on interpersonal relations in America. Data on Italians. Greeks. Swedes, and .Scots have also been gathered for comparison purposes. Personal space research involves studying the effects of various communicative distances between two or more people. Other “sub projects being conducted at DU in this study include the change of distances and personal space distances in children. These studies arc being supported by research grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Public Health Service. Professor Little received his Ph.D. from UCLA in 1951. and then worked as a clinical psychologist for the Veterans’ Administration Hospital in San Francisco. He came to DU in 1961 after several years as a Training Specialist and consultant in psychology at the Institute of Mental Health. One reason for settling here was that he saw “DU on an upward movement, academically. As a member of the policy and planning board for the American Psychological Association, as well as a member of several other national organizations. Dr. Little travels a great deal, especially to Washington, D.C. During the summers he spends most of his time doing research, occasionally taking time out to relax by working on his sculptures. 69 “I went as far out on the cutting edge of research as you can get,” states Proff.ssor Allen .D. Breck when questioned about his unusual dissertation, Johannis Wyclyf De Trinitate. A Medievalist, he wrote his thesis entirely in Latin in 1950; it was published in book form in 1962. His boundless energy and drive not only keep him busy with the multifarious tasks of teaching and being chairman of the history department, but quite often give his students and staff the prodding necessary to excel in the academic world. His teaching tactics include demands on his students to turn out research papers and assignments to be “written in deathless prose and culminate in tests known fondly as ten-headed monsters.” Professor Breck seems to fall neatly into his own categorization of a scholar as one having produced new theories of knowledge; relating that new knowledge to accepted fact: and then sharing the results in the classroom or in print. Having turned out three books on different aspects of Colorado history. Dr. Breck is currently working on a two-volume set on medieval historians, a text on medieval history, and a book on the theory and practice of history’ teaching. A fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Great Britain, he lists membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa, and the National Board of Danforth Associates. Just recently he was named as one of the six Phi Beta Kappa Associate Program Visiting Speakers in the nation. Chairman of the history department since 1960, Professor Breck has been working ever since to build up the department which now includes qualified and exciting professors teaching courses covering each geographical area of the world. In addition, he has brought many well-known historians and speakers to campus, including Arnold Toynbee, Karl Popper, and Alexander Kerensky. Firmly believing that a professor of any subject must enjoy his teaching, he feels it is even more enjoyable at DU where there is an “excellent student body, a good faculty, and a good library. Although he enjoys traveling and has been to Europe four times (a fifth trip is planned for this summer) he states. 1 always tell myself that I’m available to students for advice and consultation.” A mountain climbing enthusiast, though he claims to do less and less each year, he has climbed all the Colorado peaks over fourteen thousand feet. 7.0 Dubbed the fairy godmother of the Honolulu Community Theatre for Youth. Miss Kathryn E. Kayser. director of the DU Children’s Theatre and Creative Drama department, fondly remembers her enjoyable experiences and work in Hawaii. She first went to the Islands during World War II as a member of the U.S.O. In recognition of her excellent staging and direction of many U.S.O. shows, she was given a Commendation by the 4th Marine Corps Division there. In the spring of 1955, Miss Kayser was invited back to Hawaii by the Board of Public Parks and Recreation to direct a series of workshops for recreation supervisors in creative dramatics. Thus began her work in helping to establish the first children’s theater in Hawaii. Just last summer she was invited back for a two-week stay in honor of the 10th anniversary of the children’s theater, and as a special tribute August 28 was proclaimed Kathryn Kayser Day in Honolulu. Miss Kayser, who received her master's degree from Emporia State Teachers College in 1937 and is now an associate professor in the School of Communication Arts, has spent the last 37 years of her life directing children’s theater and teaching creative dramatics. Working with children. Miss Kayser feels, is “a very' rich, and very rewarding field.” Under her direction the DU Children’s Theatre has been extremely popular throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Each year the Children’s Theatre receives many invitations to perform; unfortunately, the Theatre is unable to fill all of the requests due to lack of time and facilities. Miss Kayser hopes that in the near future there will be a Children’s Center on or near campus, with a separate theater built to size especially for children. According to Miss Kayser, theater life is very grueling whether one teaches or is a professional actor. Fortunately, Miss Kayser has the great physical stamina necessary for such a life; she has not missed a class in all her years of teaching. She attributes her good health to the fact that she “doesn’t smoke, doesn’t drink, but cats candy every day!” As a teacher. Miss Kayser feels that the exciting thing is the devotion students have to drama, especially at DU where experimentation is encouraged. Working with theater students is different; for there is an emotional intensity not found in other areas of study. Yet working with people in the theater give one breadth, understanding, and certainly adds zest to living.” 71 A short, wcll-drcsscd figure with a green cloth book bag as her constant companion, traverses the hallway outside the Library School offices many times a day. Her silver-white hair, and motherly manner, belie the fact that Miss Lucille Hatch, acting dean of the School of Librarianship since January 1, is one of the most energetic, active, no-nonsense type women in librarianship. Miss Hatch, a native of Walla Walla, Washington, began her professional career at a high school in Washington State as a Latin teacher and worked in the library while coaching the girls’ basketball team on the side. Her interest in children’s libraries gradually developed and she has been working in and with school libraries since. Now in her tenth year as a professor here, she thoroughly enjoys her work with students and participates in many Library School student functions. She takes a special interest in foreign students and often has them over for dinner, especially during the holidays. A firm believer in playing hard as well as working hard, she is an avid theater-goer and has an affinity for DU hockey. Miss Hatch holds a life membership in the American Library Association and the National Education Association and is listed in Who’s Who of American Women. She was president of the Young Adults Services Division of the American Library Association from 1962-63 and is a member of the American Library Association Commission on a National Plan for Library Education. She is also chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the Colorado Library Association. Although administrative duties, teaching, and conducting of workshops take up much time, she loves to travel whenever she can. She has toured western Europe three times and tries to get back approximately every five years. 72 Early in January a $65,900 grant to analyze cosmic ray data was given to Dr. Robert L. Chasson. The two-year project will compare data gathered at DL' and other global observation points during the International Quiet Sun Year, which ended January 1. Dr. Chasson. in addition to being chairman of the physics department since 1962, is also director of the Physics Division at the Denver Research Institute. For many years he worked on the study of cosmic rays — energetic particles which originate deep in the atmosphere and have great penetrating power. These cosmic rays act as material bridges throughout the universe and arc the messengers that carry information on the material composition of other parts of the universe to the earth. This information or data is collected in part by a telescope located in meson manor — which resembles a small house on the outside but inside is a veritable hodge-podge of equipment and computing devices. The meson telescope looks at the muon particles, granddaughters of the primary rays that entered the atmosphere, by gathering and recording data round the clock. Dr. Chasson and his associates then measure the incoming rays and try to evaluate them on the basis of the time and directional changes of the population of the incoming particles. He must then try to estimate what these particles have experienced between their source and their observation. These experiences hopefully can be used as probes to find out what’s happening in space. Dr. Chasson, an easy-going but inveterate do-it-yourselfer (stemming from the days of having to make money stretch) has a repair shop in his home. However, he is far from being a homebody. His research in the fields of cosmic rays and geophysics, solar-tcrrestial relationships, and interplanetary fields and particles take him to many interesting places. His travels to South America, India, Russia, Japan and Europe have also given him a chance to indulge in his favorite sport — eating! Dr. Chasson prefers Japanese and French cuisine, but no matter what the food tastes like he loves to find out about the people he meets in the places he visits. Professor Chasson received his B.A.. M.A., and Ph D. at the University of California. He came to DU from the University of Nebraska where he was chairman of the physics department. He has published many papers and several books based on his studies and research, but he stresses. “I am a professor, and a professor must teach as well as research.” 73 The director of the Social Science Foundation and new dean of the Graduate School of International Studies has contributed greatly to the expansion of both. Dr. Josef Korbel, widely known authority on modem international relations, Soviet foreign policy, and Eastern Europe, received his doctor of jurisprudence at Charles University in Prague in 1933. He was Czechoslovak amabassador to Yugoslavia and was present at the disastrous Munich Conference in 1938. Recalling his experiences in the Czech diplomatic service, he asserts that the tragedy of the conference was that Czechosolvakia, once a working democracy, turned to fascism and then eventually to Communism. During World War II, Dr. Korbel went into exile with his government in London. While he was there, the British Broadcasting Company gave the Czechs their own radio program which Korbel directed. The broadcasts aided the Czech underground in organizing boycotts and campaigns which greatly hindered the Nazi occupation government. My life had a purpose at last. After the War, he returned to Czechoslovakia and openly became active again in politics. Soon, however, political conditions worsened; but as a result of his appointment as chairman of the U.N. Kashmir Commission, he was able to leave the country safely, just prior to the Communist coup d'etat in 1948. Professor Korbel came to the U.S. and after a year of traveling and lecturing he came to DU. Of his experiences here he relates that he has found complete personal and intellectual freedom. He enjoys the constant academic probing and questioning of students and feels that daily contact with youth makes university teaching one of the best jobs he has ever had. Since 1959, when he was named director. Dr. Korbel has changed the emphasis of the SSF and has revised the graduate 1R school to include a Ph.D. as well as a two-year master’s program. According to Professor Korbel, the school’s development has surpassed our expectations. During the past eighteen months the school has received more than SI,600,000 in outside aid, which has enabled, among other things, the hiring of enough faculty to meet the students’ needs. In addition to his administrative and teaching duties, Dr. Korbel averages one outside lecture a week to various business groups, high schools, local organizations, and numerous academic gatherings. Professor Korbel also has authored several works on Eastern European politics and has just finished revising Danger in Kashmir, which he wrote in 1954. 74 Author and translator Gunnar K. Boklund came to the University in 1963 as the Lawrence C. Phipps Professor in the Humanities. Currently teaching in the English department, Professor Boklund declares that he enjoys the balance between informality and learning which he believes is the going thing” at DU. On the whole, what I’ve appreciated is that the department is a hardworking. efficient, yet easy-going one.” Bom and educated in Sweden, Dr. Boklund received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. there at Uppsala University. His quiet British-modified Scandinavian accent and thick, white hair arc somewhat misleading, for his youthful exuberance and wit are clearly evident in the classroom as well as in private conversation. Although Professor Boklund has been at DU only three years, he is no stranger to the United States for he has traveled back and forth between the U.S. and Europe for the past fifteen years. He taught Scandanavian literature at Harvard from 1953 to 1956. and then went back to Uppsala where he taught English literature until 1963. During the summer of 1964 he took time out to give a course on Shakespearean literature at the University of Washington. When speaking of his teaching experiences, he emphasizes the fact that his present job is most enjoyable, for he has a greater chance to specialize in courses he teaches, as well as being able to continue his research. Presently he is editing a complete translation of Shakespeare into Swedish. Other works which he has authored include The Sources of the White Devil, published in 1957, and The Duchess of Malfi: Sources, Themes, Characters, in 1962. I A program unique in the field of accounting was begun in 1949 and was nurtured by Wayne E. Shroyer, professor and chairman of the accounting department. A special scholarship fund under the auspices of the accounting department was established to help kids get through college,” by raising money from alumni. Presently there arc fifty students in accounting who would have been unable to attend college without this aid. Having worked his way through his B.S. and M.S. degrees at DU. Professor Shroyer was given the outstanding Bizad alumni award during the Centennial Year and was named an honorary member of the Colorado Certified Public Accountants in 1965. Under his guidance the accounting department has become nationally recognized as one of the best in helping students develop responsibility and practical experience in accounting. Although his many activities have been curtailed for reasons of health, Shroyer is still an energetic administrator and teacher as exemplified by the fact that he literally talks a mile a minute. It is a known fact that if you drop a pencil in Shroycr's class you lose two lines; if you break the lead in your pencil you're lost for sure. Teaching under the theory that “accounting would be a very dry subject, if you didn't dramatize it,” Professor Shroycr's standard classroom procedure to gain his students' attention is throwing chalk or an eraser at an unsuspecting victim. “If I didn’t throw an eraser, the class wouldn't be a success.” Professor Shroyer possesses that rare ability in a teacher of getting to know all of his students by name and capability so that recommendations can be more accurately given. Part of his success can be attributed to the fact that each spring the members of his intermediate accounting class arc invited to a day of fun and relaxation at his cabin on Genesee Mountain. An enthusiastic and capable golfer, he doesn’t get onto the golf course as often as he would like. He docs make time, however, to be an active member of the Washington Park Methodist Church. 76 “Schools of business administration can no longer say ‘business is business’; they must fulfill a public service function if they want to expect success. Robert D. Entenberg. professor of marketing and director of the Division of Research at the College of Business Administration, will expound on this theme at length and at any time. Emphasizing a need for more classes in ethics and philosophy of business to aid schools in fulfilling their public service roles. Professor Entenberg forcefully asserts that, marketing is a social science; it can be treated either as applied economics or applied psychology. He teaches both aspects in his classes. He encourages disagreement among students and docs not try to impose his way of thinking as the right way. for “How else can the student learn? The faculty cannot afford to set limitations on students.” The nationally-known marketing expert holds the Louis P. Beaumont chair in marketing and has just completed what he considers to be the first new textbook on marketing in fifty years. In Effective Retail Distribution: A Managerial. Economic Approach. Professor Entenberg has taken all the inter- related disciplines in the social sciences, the humanities, and philosophy and has shown how they can be directly applied to the field of business administration. In addition to guest lecturing at Harvard, Cornell, and Indiana Universities. Professor Entenberg spends a good deal of his spare time at his gold mines, located thirty-five miles outside of Denver. Despite the fact that his gold findings assay at S25 a ton and cost SI00 a ton to recover, he claims they arc worthwhile if only for their value as a topic of conversation. “I have never had anything so exciting happen to me. since 1 bought these mines for $110.” He warns, however, that the big expense in gold mining is the purchase of a jeep to get to the mines. Bluntly asserting that he docs not work for the Public Relations Department, Professor Entenberg plugs the high caliber and sincerity of students at the University and the Administration’s policy of getting good teachers, even at the cost of sacrificing a few classrooms here and there. With a personal motto of “ad astra” he considers himself one of the crusaders in the fight to make the Bizad school, “the best in the West.” 77 The University of Denver's renowned builder of champions has a record unparalleled by any other American ski coach. In eleven years of official NCAA competition he has guided his Pioneers to ten championships and one runner-up finish. In addition. Schaeffler-coached DU ski teams won two national titles before the National Collegiate Athletic Association officially sanctioned the sport in 1954. Willy Schaeffler was born in Kaufbcurcn, Bavaria, in 1915, began skiing at the age of three, and look up competitive skiing five years later. After receiving his teaching diploma from the Munich Sport Academy in 1940 he was inducted into the German Army and placed in a penal battalion fo: political reasons. Sent to the Russian front, Schaeffler was wounded three times in two years. He finally escaped and formed an Austrian resistance group, doing anti-Nazi underground work for two years. In 1948 he came to the United States and Denver. His tenure has been interrupted only by a two-year leave of absence while he served as director of ski events for the VIII Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, California, in 1959 and I960. In explaining how one builds champions, Schaeffler, who also coached the soccer team, asserts that physical conditioning is the key. Physical conditioning for any sport has to be exploited to the maximum in order to achieve the ability to face competition. If one docs not exert himself to the utmost of his ability, he won’t get to the top in any sport. Early training is also important and at his Junior Extensive Training School at Arapahoe Basin, Schaeffler begins teaching youngsters when they reach the age of six. He thoroughly enjoys working with college age students, but he docs feel that working with younger students is most rewarding because of their tremendous spirit and enthusiasm. In addition to his coaching duties, Schaeffler has held many prominent positions in the sports world. For six years he was chairman of the NCAA Skiing Rules Committee and was on the Board of Directors of the Professional Ski Instructors of America. He is also an international ski course inspector. Schaeffler has had more than 50 articles printed in various ski and sports magazines and authored the Sports Illustrated book. Skiing and Ski Technique. For a change of atmosphere, Schaeffler often spends part of his summers shooting the rapids. Just last summer he was a member of Senator Robert Kennedy’s excursion down the Colorado River. In February, Schaeffler took a five-member U.S. team to Italy to compete in the Student World Ski Championships. The team did exceptionally well, considering that it was its first time in the competition. In mentioning a project just completed for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency of the State Department, John G. Weli.es, head of the Industrial Economics Division of the Denver Research Institute, explains that it was a study of the nationwide problems aerospace firms were having in diversifying into civilian markets. This study was just one of the many done each year in the division. Since 1956, Welles has directed the division, and he emphasizes the tremendous advantage that DR I. as a whole, has in being a part of the University. The Industrial Economics Division alone can and has called upon the services of faculty members in law, geography, business, and other areas for research assistance. Most important, the division docs not have to show large profits to keep in business as private industrial economics firms do. Thus, with honesty and integrity.’’ the division may pick and choose its research contracts on the basis of quality rather than profit. In a barely perceptible Southern drawl, Mr. Welles expresses his concern over present-day prostitution’’ of research — firms accepting any and all research offers merely for the sake of getting them, no matter whether or not the study itself would be feasible. He points out that many firms do not refuse contracts, especially government ones, for fear that no more contracts will be offered them. The government is putting so much money into research organizations that a lot of people arc afraid to say an thing against the Great White Father, for fear that they won’t get the cookies.” Mr. Welles’ administrative duties send him shuttling back and forth from Denver to New York, Boston, and Washington, D.C., but he still keeps close contact with each of the division’s specific projects. Mr. Welles received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Yale and his master's in business from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he later taught finance. Prior to coming to DU he spent several years with General Electric, General Motors, and the Mountain States Employers Council. He has authored several regional economic studies which have appeared in academic publications, and in 1963 was co-author of a widely-publicized study of The Commercial Application of Missile Space Technology, which was underwritten by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mr. Welles is a frequent advisor to state and regional administrators in economic matters. When not traveling, administrating. or advising, he enjoys skiing, camping, and fishing. 79 Slouched in his chair and enveloped in a haze of cigarette smoke. Sykes controls discussion which flows erratically around the table. Noted for their informality, his classes and seminars at the Law Center have already gained quite a reputation since his arrival last fall. Sociologist Gresham M. Sykes has a national reputation also as an authority on the sociological implications of the law and as the author of Crime and Society, published in 1956, and The Society of Captives, (1958). Actively pursuing his role as teacher and administrator. Dr. Sykes holds a unique position. Alhough he has had no formal law training, he is the director of the Law College's Administration of Justice Program. which is conducting research on legal processes and the roles people play in regard to them. Also under this three-year program, financed by a SI30,000 grant from the Russell Sage Foundation, a study of the whole legal curriculum and how it can be improved will be made. Professor Sykes came to DU from the American Sociological Association where he was an executive ofiiccr and director of the Vocational Rehabilitation Conference. He received his Ph.D. in sociology from Northwestern University and has taught at Princeton, Columbia, the University of California at Los Angeles, and Dartmouth. His government agency experience includes membership on the Advisory Council of the Institute for Criminological Research, under the Department of Corrections; the executive committee of the National Research Council's Division of Behavioral Sciences; and the Advisory Council on Police Education of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. A former associate editor of the American Sociological Review. Dr. Sykes has an avocation which has turned lucrative. His talent as an artist has been made public through several one-man showings of his oil paintings, and several of them have been sold. 80 In June, Professor Charles A. Micaud and his family will leave the United States to spend a year in Tunisia. Dr. Micaud, who has taught international relations courses and graduate seminars at DU since 1962, will work closely in Tunisia with President Bourguiba on a book concerning that country's political thought. Mrs. Micaud, who is majoring in art, will take advantage of the African trip to gather materials for her master’s thesis on Tunisian art. Dr. Micaud was born and raised in France, but came to the United States to obtain his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1943. He taught for several years in various eastern and southern universities including Bowdoin College and West Point, but claims to enjoy the more rapid change of pace at DU. He prefers it to the pleasant, but too peaceful living of the South” in reference to the several years he spent teaching at the University of Virginia. His fields of specialization in the international relations school are Western liuropc and North Africa. During the 1964 Summer Session he directed the African Studies program. The results of this conference arc to be published this year under the title Leadership Training in Africa: The Role of the Universities. Dr. Micaud has also authored such works as The French Right and Nazi Germany: A Study of Public Opinion 1933-1939 (his doctoral dissertation written in 1943 and reprinted last year), Communism and the French Left (1963), and Tunisia: The Politics of Modernization, which he co-authored in 1964. The materials for this book were gathered in part on his first trip to Tunisia, from 1959 to 1961, when he acted as a higher education advisor in Tunis. He considers himself primarily a paper-shuffling traveler, yet research projects totaling $3,142,000 have been completed under his supervision since 1952. He is not actively engaged in research at the present time, yet within the past twenty-five years he has made outstanding research contributions to the field of oil shale technology'. Dr. Charles H. Prien, head of the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Division of the Denver Research Institute, received his Ph D. in chemical engineering at Purdue University in 1948. In that same year he came to DU as an associate professor and found DU to be a dynamic institution. He still feels that way about it, although he docs not think DU is appreciated as much as it should be by the people of Denver. In 1952 Dr. Prien was named head of the Chemical Engineering Division, which conducts research projects on explosives, hydraulic fluids, and new polymers. A major concern is work being done with a center for fundamental oil shale research, sponsored by a group of petroleum companies. The task is to study the chemistry of unknown physical properties of oil shale. An active member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dr. Prien was president of the Rocky Mountain Section in 1950-51 and was on the Board of Directors in 1963. Currently he is the symposium chairman of the 1966 AICHE national meeting in Dallas. His prominence in his field is acknowledged by the fact that he is listed in American Men of Science, Who’s Who in Engineering, and Leaders in American Science. He has authored forty-one technical papers and sections of five books and scientific compendia on oil shale, aircraft fuels, temperature measurement, technical assistance to underdeveloped areas, and chemical engineering education. 82 A four-year search was undertaken to find the right person to fill the Phillipson chair, and it was finally awarded to John B. Newkirk, formerly a professor of metallurgical engineering at Cornell University, in May. 1965. The $300,000 endowment for the Phillipson Professor of Physical Metallurgy was made available to the University in October, 1961, through the American Metal Climax Company with its affiliate in Colorado, Gimax Molybdenum. Dr. Newkirk has a dual appointment at DU, in that he teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in the metallurgy department and also docs research at the Denver Research Institute. He also directs the work of graduate students in metallurgy and gives special lectures. Professor Newkirk, who received his D.Sc. in 1950 from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, is currently doing research in relating the physical and chemical properties of metals and alloys to their microstructures for the purpose of controlling these properties. When discussing his work in terms of meaning and purpose. Professor Newkirk points out, “One must differentiate between the basic researcher and the engineer. The researcher is constantly searching for new knowledge so that he can make it available, usually to the engineer who generates things — materials and useful concepts — and who applies the researcher’s newly-found knowledge.” Dr. Newkirk also asserts, however, that “This is a highly personal business, for research, in itself, is creative. And, as is often the case, the researcher is creative in his personal life as well as in his work. Among his favorite types of “creative” relaxation. Dr. Newkirk counts such varied activities as barbershop harmony, beekeeping, canoeing, hiking, and skiing — Which here in Colorado is just as good, if not better, than in Europe.” academic and the scientific world The Denver Research Institute A Special Organized as an integral part of the University and engaged in sponsored research in science, engineering, and applied economics, the Denver Research Institute has conducted more than twelve hundred different research investigations totalling more than fifty million dollars. Established in 1947 as the Institute of Industrial Research, DR I has grown into one of the re major research centers in the country. Under 84 the leadership of Director Shirley A. Johnson. Jr., and Associate Director James P. Black-ledge. DR I now employs approximately four hundred and eighty engineers, scientists, and supporting personnel who do research on a cost-reimbursable nonprofit basis. Research contracts arc sponsored by both the government and private industry at the international, national, and local level. Between thirty and forty percent of the government research is classified work. The Institute consists of seven operating divisions: Chemical. Electronics, Electromagnetic Propagation. Industrial Economics, Mechanics, Metallurgy, and Physics. These seven divisions arc interrelated, not only with each other, but also with the various science departments of the University. Of the one hundred and sixty professional researchers at the Institute. thirty-five have joint appointments to teach as well as do research. Under a program of graduate research assistantships, many students are given an opportunity to conduct or participate in research projects at DRI. 85 The Institute’s general facilities include laboratories, office space, and conference rooms in the Boettcher Center for Science, Engineering, and Research, as well as office and laboratory space in various other buildings on and off campus. The University’s High Altitude Laboratories arc located at Echo Lake (10,600 feet) and on Mount Evans (14.150), providing laboratory space plus complete housing accommodations about forty miles from Denver. Research contracts in the separate divi- sions include many exciting and many costly but important projects. The Chemistry Division. which also includes the Institute's research in chemical engineering, is actively engaged in the synthesis and analysis of new materials. This includes studies of the chemistry' of extreme environments, the effects of radiation on solids and liquids, and the synthesis of rocket fuels and propellants. Chemical engineering research interests include the applications of chemical technology such as heat transfer, mass transfer, oil shale tech- 86 jCW � nology, chemical processing of minerals, and control of spacc-cabin atmospheres. Electronics research workers have devoted themselves to a wide range of investigations including antenna studies, adaptive controls, data processing, and development work in TV missile-tracking systems and special-purpose digital computers. Electromagnetic Propagation, which grew out of earlier research activities in the Electronics Division, is concerned with the characteristics of the troposphere and ionosphere which affect electromagnetic wave propagation, as well as the influence of frequency. mode of transmission, latitude, and season under normally and artificially produced ionospheric disturbances. Industrial Economics activities are concentrated in resource analysis, market analysis, management assistance, and socio-economic studies. Recent projects include area development, civil defense, market research, plant location, and public land law studies in conjunction with the Law College. The Mechanics Division’s areas of investigation focus on ordnance mechanics, environmental sciences, applied mathematics, and 88 systems and operations analysis. Metallurgy has concentrated on alloy development, the chemistry and metallurgy of metal hydrides and rare earths, the mechanical properties of metals and ceramics, metal chemistry and various advanced analytical techniques such as X-ray diffraction and florescence and electron microscopy. Attempts are also being made, under the direction of Dr. Jerry Plunkett, to simulate the surface of the moon by studying its probable physical and chemical properties. Physics research efforts have been concerned primarily with fundamental and applied studies in atomic and molecular physics, investigations of the solid state, cosmic rays, and general theoretical physics. The nature of the Denver Research Institute in the University setting stimulates the personal interaction so necessary for the individual researcher, as well as the team, and provides the necessary organization, equipment and assistance in an atmosphere where the young as well as the mature investigator can creatively explore the vast expanse of science and technology. 90 91 Betty Beckett 1965 May Days Queen Winter Carnival Queen Laurel McLeod ■u Steve Eugster Greek God Greek Goddess O' Miss University of Denver Having compiled an outstanding record of service during her four years on campus, Carol Cellman was named Miss DU at the AVVS Awards Banquet in January. Noted for her remarkable leadership and participation in such activities as Spurs, Gamma Phi Beta, and Panhcllenic Council, Carol has also excelled academically and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Talarian, Mortar Board, and Kappa Delta Pi. 96 Kynewisbok Pioneers Three juniors and thirteen seniors have been selected by a committee of students, faculty. and administrators to be Kynewisbok Pioneers. Some have been named Pioneers because of their excellence in many fields, others for their outstanding efforts in one particular area, but all possess the qualities of character, dedication, scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Through sheer weight of numbers. Anne Brennecke’s contributions to the University arc unequalled in the senior class. Yet the quality of her work has not suffered in the many tasks she has undertaken. Noteworthy achievements include co-ordinator of Freshman Camp and AUSA senator from AWS. Anne was also given the Georgia Crowell Award for Outstanding Junior Woman. At times Dave Floyd and the DU fraternity system seem synonymous. Easy to work with and one who always follows through on the projects he has undertaken. Dave is a former president of Kappa Sigma and is chairman of the Presidents Club. A member of In-terfraternity Council's Executive Council, he is also on the Board of Publications, the UPC Board of Governors, and the Senate Health and Safety Committee. 97 A marketing major with a 3.929 grade average. Jackie Weatherspoon will graduate summa cum laude from the College of Business Administration. A member of Spurs, Talarian. and Mortar Board, she is president of Delta Gamma sorority and is recipient of a 1965 Outstanding Greek Award. Jackie's work in AWS includes Petticoat Reign, the Fall Tea and Fashion Show, and membership on the Legislative Council. The focal point of Russ Nehrig’s extracurricular activities has been Student Senate. As president of the student body, Russ, a junior, has helped to better student-faculty and student-alumni relations throughout his term of office. Vice president and scholarship chairman of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and president of his sophomore class, Russ also served as Freshman Camp counselor for two years. I George Powell’s unselfish and untiring contributions in the area of publications arc many. Sports editor, news editor, and managing director of the Clarion, and sports editor and editor of the Kynewisbok, George has served on the Board of Publications and was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa. A former president of the Young Republicans Club, he is also an AUSA Court Justice. Although Larry Durance's contributions have been somewhat limited to his senior year, his work as senior class president, coordinator of Freshman Camp, and chairman of the Senate Special Events Committee is noteworthy. Larry's innovations and able leadership in these areas are enhanced by his sincere interest in the students concern. Larry is a track letterman and member of the Scholars Program. 99 Senior Sheri Long has distinguished herself in student government as Panhellenic senator and later as secretary of Student Senate. Her activities in AWS as recording secretary and first vice president as well as her membership in the Scholars Program. Gamma Phi Beta, and Mortar Board have kept her on the go. An English major. Sheri was coordinator of the 1965 Leadership Conference. 100 4 I 1 I As president of IEEE and of Eta Kappa Nu, senior Carl Shinn selflessly devotes his time to directing effectively these two organizations. .He has made three first-class contributions to the Denver Engineer magazine and is a member of Intercollegiate Knights. Omi-cron Delta Kappa, and Tau Beta Pi. Carl rounds out his campus activities by participating in intramural football and basketball. Her success as Freshman Camp co-ordinator and her various activities in AWS have distinguished Betty Birney as a campus notable. A psychology major from Des Moines. Iowa, “Robbie has been a pioneer guide. Petticoat Reigner, and an AWS big sister for three years. Robbie is a member of the Ford Foundation Masters Program and Mortar Board, and her 3.889 grade average assured her of a Phi Beta Kappa key. 101 As president of the Engineering Commission, Josh Napua has pioneered a new tradition in the revitalizing of Engineers' Week. His contributions to the engineering school and his numerous activities in Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Eta Kappa Nu have not prevented him from maintaining a 3.280 grade average. A former president of IK, Josh is in the Scholars Program and Kappa Sigma fraternity. A variety of honors denote Janet Apple-man's variety of activities at DU. A Distinguished Senior Woman, the Spurs Outstanding Sophomore Woman, and a May Days' Queen first runner-up. Jan has been A WS president and a member of Talarian, Mortar Board, and Spurs. A speech major from Colorado Springs, she has been activities chairman, pledge director, and standards chairman of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. 102 Four years of conscientious participation in and contributions to student religious activities have ranked Spanish major Tom Cure as a Pioneer. President of the Religious Council and student warden and vestryman of the Episcopal Church at DU, Tom has been an Intercollegiate Knight, president of Phi Sigma Iota, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the Scholars Program, and Men's Glee Club. Intelligent, talented, and personable arc the adjectives used most often in describing music education and voice major Jackie Dvoracek. For the last four years she has held the lead in most of the University's musical productions and at the same time has been quite active in Gamma Phi Beta sorority. In 1963 Jackie was selected May Days Queen and was first runner-up in the Miss Colorado Pageant. 103 Juniors Doris Guess and Monty Hoyt have several things in common in addition to their selection as Pioneers. Doris and Monty arc both listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, are members of the Scholars Program, and have worked on campus publications. Here, however, the similarity ends. Doris, who wrote copy for the 1964 Kynewisbok, was named Outstanding Sophomore Woman by AWC and is the Bizad representative to Student Senate. As organizer and chairman of the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, she has efficiently and diligently worked to make the committee a most valid and promising one. Monty has continued on in publications as editor of the 1965-66 Clarion and has successfully labored to make this year's newspaper one of the best. An outstanding member of Intercollegian Knights. Monty has also served as a Pioneer Guide and a Freshman Camp counselor. 104 As a former president of Spurs and Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Carol Cellman's contributions to DU have been many and varied. She was recognized by her female peers for her significant activities in AWS and Gamma Phi Beta when she was named Miss DU. A native of Amarillo. Texas. Carol is a senior English major whose 3.614 grade average has earned her membership in Phi Beta Kappa. 105 Visiting Professor Karl R. Popper, of the Department of Philosophy, Logic, and Scientific Method at the London .School of Economics and Political Science, delivered a series of formal lectures during spring quarter on “Philosophy and History: On Understanding Some Problems of Our Time. The veteran panelist of the popular television show What’s My Line? discussed one of his favorite topics, “Changing Styles in American Humor, in a one-night speaking engagement in the Union Lounge. Bennett Corf, writer, publisher, and critic, was brought to DU during winter quarter by the Special Events Committee. The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, newly-elected head of the World Council of Churches, spoke at DU s second Buchtcl lecture series in January. The top executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States, Dr. Blake explored the topic “Religion in Secular Universities. 106 Four National Broadcasting Company foreign correspondents presented an afternoon discussion of world affairs in the DU Student Union on January 10. That evening, at Lorctto Heights College, all ten of the NBC newsmen on tour with Projection ’66 participated in a two-hour program which focused on the war in Viet Nam. Visiting Personalities 107 Student government goes on and on and on Yet each year new names make up the roster of student leaders. Although some, as individuals, took the initiative this year and tried to make student government a bigger and better thing, they quickly found out that the structure of student government remains the same. New accomplishments arc few and far between, for student government is primarily a learning process. This process revolves around Student Senate, which technically serves as a liaison between students and the administration and faculty. The members of Student Senate officially Student Government 108 represent the major governing bodies on campus. Included are the three executive Senate officers, the four class presidents, representatives from MIHC and VVIHC, Panhellenic and 1FC, the Business Administration College, the College of Arts and Sciences, Associated Women Students, Religious Affairs, and the three Commission presidents. The major functions of Senate arc carried out by the subcommittees, some of which have challenged old procedures and traditions and have added new ones to campus life. The Academic Affairs Committee has been active in such areas as academic advising, faculty evaluation, academic standards, and freshman orentation. 109 Working on a completely new election code was the Calendar and Certifications Committee. Members of the Health and Safety Committee secured a stoplight which was installed. but often ignored, in front of the Student Union. The committee also provided a direct-dial number to Campus Security in case of emergency and worked on new fire regula- tions in campus housing. Josh White, the Village Stompcrs, Stan Getz, the Four Saints, and Glenn Yarbrough were all brought to entertain the students under the sponsorship of the Special Events Committee. The committee’s Speakers Program presented a teach-in. James Farmer, and Bennett Cerf. 110 J The government of the individual classes was handled by the class councils. After a poor start due to academic ineligibility, the first slate of freshmen officers was replaced. A new set of elected officers abolished Preview DU at their first meeting. The sophomore class continually tried out new projects and approaches to increase class and school spirit under their outspoken president Bill Pace, while the junior class organized a Student Opinion Committee. During winter quarter the seniors took a look backward at both the good and bad features of their four years at the University by attending the first ‘colloquium to be sponsored by their class council and attended by fifteen 111 faculty members. Other facets of student government include the Arts and Sciences.. Bizad. and Engineering Commissions which function separately on their respective campuses to provide activities and information to the students. Associated Women Students, which automatically includes all full-time coeds in its membership, spon- sored its annual Women’s Days in January. Instead of giving eight Miss Awards. AWS presented silver dishes to thirteen Distinguished Senior Women. The Board of Publications, with its annual duty of selecting editors for the Clarion and the Kynewisbok, was again faced with the perennial task of making sure that the year- 112 book was published on time, by hook or by crook or by Bud. The Board of Governors on both campuses made sure that Student Union service was adequate for students. On the University Park Campus. BOG initiated the Tclclecture, Pelt the Prof, and held an art show. On the Civic Center Campus, BOG redecorated the Union and continued its sponsorship of the Campus Bowl. Under Chief Justice Walter Sutton, the AUSA Court continued in its second year of interpretation of the Constitution and succeeded in finalizing its procedures of operation. In an overall analysis of the past year, Senate has been more systematic and organized. Its accomplishments may not have been significant, however, for the voice of student government is finally rather small. 113 . . . and recount what they did this year . . . ACTIVITIES 4 114 It was the summer of the flood The rains fell for weeks alternating between a downpour and a drizzle. Swollen from rain and melting mountain snow, the Platte River flowed over its banks, sending destructive water and debris into the city of Denver. Damage to roads, bridges, homes, and businesses was estimated to be over $ 128.000,000. University of Denver summer school students helped to clear rubbish from the widened river banks. The Arena became a refuge for evacuees of flooded areas. Meanwhile DU was building a garden During the 1964-65 school year, Dr. Heber Harper, former University Chancellor, gave DU a gift of $ 100,000 for the construction of a campus garden which w-ould be a memorial to his mother. The University contributed an- other $25,000 to the project. Dedication of the garden was scheduled for October. However, when Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson planned a trip to the Denver area in .September and agreed to participate in the dedication ceremonies, the date was changed. The finishing touches on the garden were executed post haste. Landscaping was completed. grass was laid out like carpeting, and apples were shaken from a tree the First Lady would pass under. She was in town less than two hours. She arrived at DU, walked through the garden, participated in the dedication procedures, and was gone again. After all the excitement was over, a garden stood on campus — a pleasing balance of shrubs, plants, mounded earth, and flowing water. The gradually emerging character of the University of Denver had expanded and improved. 115 It all began with Pioneer week Like rats in a maze DU freshmen were hustled through an orientation week guaranteed to tire them out and to convince them that it would be impossible to get through college sane. The emphasis of Pioneer Week was changed from grueling pressure on the freshman to learn the traditions of DU to the even more grueling pressure of learning about the campus, the buildings, and the people. He was guided over the campus and knew exactly where to go when. After being tested on every subject that is subject to testing, the freshmen were poked and prodded at the health center, photographed. advised, invited, fed. rushed, signed up. lined up and registered, and they collapsed into a state of hopeful recovery until final week. : 116 Pioneer Week The weather was fine for a weekend in the mountains Brim full of anticipation, the freshman class swarmed into Estes Park for a week-end retreat. This years Freshman Camp, coordinated by Anne Brenneckc and Larry Durance, attracted more freshmen than ever before. When students weren't involved in private discussions or general meetings, they could be walking in the woods, simply enjoying the mountain air, or catching fish by hand in a nearby stream. The keynote speaker was Dr. Jerome Kes-sclman. He was followed by Dr. Allen Brcck and Francis E. Davcm, as well as by many other individual speakers. Faculty members attending the camp led discussion groups, their objective being to help the new student to get an idea of the true nature of college life. 119 AWS Women's Days Women reigned for a day. During winter quarter the University of Denver was thrown into a pleasant state of confusion when the women “took over the school and celebrated Women’s Days. “The Seven Faces of Eve,” the theme for the week’s activities, emphasized the ideal woman before and after marriage. The activities for the seven days spotlighted service, beauty, motherhood, career, and faith — the inner and outer virtues of a woman. Throughout the week events ranged from a speech by Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, to a dance featuring a slave and reckless rendezvous sale. Women’s Week was culminated in the annual AWS Banquet where new officers for Associated Women Students, headed by Maggie Frazier as President, were announced and sworn in. 120 One weekend student leaders went off by themselves In Estes Park the mountain air was clear and refreshing. The situation was relaxed, and the mood was harmonious. Among others with similar interests and problems, leaders were away from their domains. They had come together to learn about themselves as leaders. The conference, directed by the speech department and coordinated by students Sheri Long and Tom Hebert, involved a program of group activity. Leadership training emphasized group discussions, group behavior, and group control. The main speakers were Dr. Paul Hunsinger, Dr. Alvin A. Goldberg, and Dr. Walter Terris. 121 Left page: Left, Stephen Keating, President of Honeywell Incorporated. Right, Herbert Greenberg, Chairman of the University mathematics department. Below, the symposium banquet beginning the two-day session. Right page: Herbert Greenberg of the math department during the to o phases of his speech. 122 Tiii n Engineers' Days In February the spotlight was on engineers Engineers Week was shortened this year to a two day engineering symposium. Held in the middle of February, the symposium dealt with “Engineering — Bridge Between Science and Arts. Four speakers were featured during the two day session. Dr. Wolfgang Yourgrau of the DU philosophy department spoke on the interrelation between science and technology. Math chairman Herbert Greenberg dealt with the “New Natural Philosophers.” The relation between science and the humanities was discussed by Dr. Stuart B. James of the English department. The final speaker was Stephen Keating, president of Honeywell. Inc., who explained what industry expected of engineers. 123 124 March was the school's birthday DU celebrated its 102nd anniversary in a Founders’ Week featuring academic speeches, panels dealing with foreign affairs, reunions, and a dance. The Special Events Committee of the Student Senate and the junior class sponsored two programs with state and national figures speaking. Governor John A. Love of Colorado discussed the rights and responsibilities of citizens to their country. A panel including Dr. Martin Wyand. Dr. Frank Vatanno, and Neil Ramsey discussed ideas that he expressed. The panel was moderated by Clarion editor Monty Hoyt. The second feature speaker was Douglas Mac-Arthur II. Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Affairs. MacArthur expressed State Department views on the policy of the United States in Viet Nam. stressing the idea of commitment, and then debated the issue with Dr. Allen Brcck, Dr. David Baylcy, and Dr. Wolfgang Yourgrau. Alumni of the University met with student leaders at the Phipps Tennis House, where they discussed changes in DU and met graduates of the University from other years. Founders' Week 125 (Left page) During Founders’ Week, alumni returned to the campus to stand around under their freshman beanies. (Below) Chancellor and Mrs. Alter watched Douglas Mac Arthur II (left) during his panel speech. 12? Spirit for 66” was the theme of Winter Carnival Again it was the traditional mixture of skiing, mixers, concerts, and general celebrating that the winter week has always contained. Originally intending to have a concert by Glenn Yarbrough, Winter Carnival Committee members had to change plans when his didn’t fit theirs. As a substitute, Stan Getz and his quartet were arranged for, and the jazz concert was attended quite well, although Getz lost most of his appeal in a stagnant large-audience situation. No classes were held the Friday of Winter Carnival week and many students migrated to Winter Park for a few races or a day of skiing. Unlike other years, students were allowed to drive their own cars to the ski area, nearly doubling attendance over the 1965 carnival. 128 Music Under the direction of Ralph Strouf, the University of Denver hand gave concerts, recitals, and demonstrations to students and other groups in the Denver area. DU's Lamont School of Music also has an orchestra, a pep band, and a jazz band. 133 In addition to the extremely successful production of Eugene O’Neill’s comedy Ah. Wildernessthe theatre department also produced a Japanese Kubuki staging of Christopher Marlowe’s tragedy Tamberlaine the Great.” Three University theatre productions during the year included two comedies, Richard Sheridan’s The Rivals and Eugene O’Neill’s Ah, Wilderness, and the children's play, Adventures of Harlequin, by William Glennon. . .. to picture them working together... ORGANIZATIONS A- 138 Organizations at DU reflected diverse interests The Alpine Club emphasized outdoor activities. With the mountains nearby, skiing was the prime interest. In response to this, club members offered lessons for beginning skiers at Arapahoe Basin, and they purchased a mountain cabin at Loveland Pass. The alums of the club who had made particularly noteworthy achievements in outdoor sports gave lectures and advice on downhill climbing, construction of camping equipment, and general mountaineering skills. After an absence of several years. Circle K returned to the campus, replacing Intercollegiate Knights. The new group, a service organization affiliated with Kiwanis Clubs, has branches in the United States and Canada. In the Fall the club published Who’s New— a yearbook of new students. With their own professional caller, DU’s Dudes and Dames square danced weekly. Occasionally they gave exhibitions and sponsored larger square dances, including one given at Elitch Gardens for the Colorado alumni. The Republican defeat in 1964 did not encourage membership in the Young Republicans. The club invited Robert Taft, Jr., to speak on campus fall quarter. At meetings concerned students spoke on problems confronting Republicans in their rebid for national office in ’66 and ’68. Spurs, the sophomore women’s service organization, worked enthusiastically during Pioneer Week. They helped with orientation of Freshmen, parent tours, and introductions at the Chancellor’s Tea. This summer the Spurs’ national convention will be held in Denver, with the DU chapter being the host school. The University Choir tours some section of the country each year. Their repertoire is usually classical, and they sing in five modern or archaic languages. 139 Five publications communicated on and beyond the campus A staff of twelve students published the Denver Engineer four times this year. The independent publication contained technical and non-technical articles written by students, faculty, administrators, and almost anyone else who cared to contribute. Foothills, published by the creative writ-ting department, has been in existence since 1946. Edited this year by Richard Johnson and Janice Blacklcdgc, the magazine included short stories, poems, and essays written by DU students exclusively. Dr. John Williams of the English department was editor of a new literary magazine, the Denver Quarterly. Published four times a year, it contained essays on general modern culture, with some orientation toward modem literature, fiction, verse, and book reviews. In the first issue, contributors included J. V. Cunningham, critic and poet from Brandeis University; Robert Heilman of the University of Washington; the University of Denver’s Doctor Wolfgang Yourgrau; Marvin Mudrick of the University of California, Santa Barbara; Wayne Carver, editor of the Carlton College Miscellany; and Daniel Aaron of Smith Col- lege, author of Writers on the Left. Verse by William Stafford, Winfield Scott, and Ralph Humphries also appeared. The Denver Clarion. DU’s semi-weekly student newspaper, was published this year by an experienced and sterile staff headed by Monty Hoyt, son of a local newspaperman. Switching to offset printing this year, the paper earned a first class rating with the Associated Collegiate Press — the best rating available short of All American and awarded to all college newspapers that arc particularly adequate. Monty went to New York for the College Editor’s NYC Conference and came back with two awards. The Clarion placed second in the best coverage of a national or international event by a semi-weekly paper, and also placed second in the category of semi-weeklies for editorial and opinion writing. Led by editor Gary Malmberg. the yearbook staff set out to produce a quality publication. Despite interruptions by Campus Security who were certain they had heard on their two-way wrist radios that the editor was sleeping in the office again, the Kvnewisbok staff somehow flushed the whole book down the printer. Instead of attending expensive conferences in New York. San Francisco, and elsewhere, the K-Book's Malmberg went to Vail a lot. 140 Students joined organizations that suited their interests With the resignations of Professor Murlin T. Howerton, Associate Professor Thomas R. Rehni, and Assistant Professor R. Gaiior Justice. the chemical engineering department became depleted of a teaching faculty. As a result. the American Institute of Chemical Engineers saw its membership drop. Their activities were limited to a few field trips and a freshman orientation program. Efforts to build the first trans-Atlantic bridge and to negotiate the war in Viet Nam have failed, but the American Society of Civil Engineers has managed to succeed in other pertinent areas. The Society provided its members with additional knowledge of civil engineering through bi-monthly meetings at which engineers from the Denver area talked on engineering and related fields. The DU student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers afforded its members and others interested in engineering in general and electrical engineering in particular the opportunity to meet together informally to hear programs describing new advances in the field and to discuss career possibilities in electrical engineering. Mechanical engineers, too. have an organization—the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. They worked deliberately to escalate with the latest developments. Through presentations dealing with the many aspects of international affairs, the International Relations Club sought to improve contact between American students and students from foreign lands. The National Association of Home Builders benefited its members by providing professional activities in the fields of building, industry, and real estate. For women physical education majors and minors. Pcm-Pem provided professional meetings and activities. By encouraging excellence in pre-medical scholarship. Alpha Epsilon Delta hoped to stimulate an appreciation for the field of medicine. The organization promoted cooperation between medical and pre-medical students and educators. With geography being an almost limitless, though often neglected, field of study. Gamma Theta Upsilon proposed to provide a stimulus to investigate it. Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honorary on campus. Membership was open to the top 20 percent of the College of Engineering on the basis of scholarship and character. As an electrical engineering honorary. Eta Kappa Nu worked to bring together students who shared a deep interest and marked ability in the field. The organization emphasized scholarship, liberal activities, leadership, and exemplar}' character. The promotion of concern for professional business activities constitutes the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi. They sponsored guest speakers, offered tours and provided social activities for members. The organization for men in business administration awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Phi Gamma Nu, a business sorority, offered professional and social activities for members. Only those juniors in the upper four percent and seniors in the upper ten percent of their class were accepted by Beta Gamma Sigma, a business scholastic honorary. For students in secretarial science and business education, membership in Phi Beta Lambda was available. Alpha Lambda Delta awarded pins to freshman women who attained a minimum 3.5 grade average by the end of their second quarter or accumulated the same average in three quarters. The highest honor awarded to senior women is membership in Mortar Board. In its twenty-fifth year on campus. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes the cultivation of the liberal arts with excellence. The Hotel and Restaurant Management Society offered its members the opportunity to become belter acquainted with what is happening in the field. The Flying Club, believe it or not. taught its members to fly. In addition to classroom theory, the American Institute of Interior Designers encouraged students to develop an attitude of responsibility toward the field and to gain professional exposure. Throughout the year. Mu Phi Epsilon International sponsored many fund raising events for the scholarship given to the outstanding junior woman in the Pioneer Chapter. The organization recognized scholarship in conjunction with musicianship. A place to live is of utmost concern The office of the Housing Administrator is primarily concerned with financial affairs pertaining to housing, but it also handles rents, payments, and assignment of space. The administration of each dorm is handled individually. A head resident, interns, and a student committee form the legislative and judicial bodies. All housing other than married students is linked with the Men's and Women’s Intcrhall Councils. Disciplinary cases are under the jurisdiction of either the Associated Women Students or the office of the Dean of Men. An intern program provides free housing and tuition for graduate students. Helping the interns, a student staff works at hall desks doing secretarial, mail, and general clerical work. Individually, the dorms sponsor dances, parties, and Wednesday night dinners. When dorms pool their efforts and co-sponsor events, they arc headed by MIHC-WIHC. An honor dorm for women students was initiated in the fall of 1965 in the north wing of Hilltop Apartments. Begun with the philosophy that specially selected individuals are capable of bearing responsibility for their own actions, the dorm has no rules. Women arc self-regulated, and govern themselves as they see fit. An intern in an advisory capacity lives with the women and tries to solve any problems that may arise. Requirements for residence are supposed to be good academic standing with the University and an understanding of the aims of the hall. If there are enough capable women at DU next year, the one wing honor dorm may be extended to two wings. 142 Religion is a tradition on the DU campus By aiding communication and promoting cooperation, the Student Religious Council has become the coordinating organization for all religious groups on campus. One of the activities for SRC this year was to invite each organization to alternatively provide a program for presentation in the Student Religious Council. In cooperation with this Gamma Delta, a fellowship group for Lutherans, presented a film on Martin Luther. Besides participating with SRC, Gamma Delta sponsored a winter retreat for members this year at Peaceful Valley and a ski weekend at Winter Park. The United Campus Christian Fellowship, the joint ministry of several free church Protestant denominations, was involved in the Denver Inner City Parish. Each week thirty students met in groups of two or three with children from the poverty-blighted areas of Denver. In addition UCCF helped sponsor the Student Committee of Human Rights, in coordination with the Colorado Civil Rights Commission. University Forums, and speakers on significant campus and social issues. Meeting every Thursday night, the Christian Science Organization’s services included readings from the Bible and Christian Science textbooks. During the fall. CSO members heard Lcla May Aultman, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. A Lending library of authorized Christian Science literature was set up in the Student Religious Council Lounge. The Methodist Student Foundation met for Sunday evening suppers which were usually followed by worship and a speaker, discussion, or other presentations. By programming study groups which met during the week and volunteering services such as tutoring and working inner-city parishes as teachers and recreation leaders, the Foundation tried to be a community that ministered to the needs and concerns of Methodist students on campus. Innovation was the word for the Newman Apostolatc this year. The group operated a bus service to Sunday Mass for students without transportation. Thirty DU coeds participated in a Newman-directed tutoring program at the Good Shepherd Home for wayward girls. For the benefit of members, a weekly Sum- aint I AFWUD OF W JAIL 1 mary Course classroom series was initiated emphasizing Basic Theology in the fall. Modern Catholic Concepts in winter, and Scripture and Tradition in the spring. Other activities included the DU Newman Newsletter, a retreat, and the spring banquet, in addition to informal social activities. Sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the Deseret Club worked hand in hand with the L.D.S. Institute class which met twice each week at Wesley House. Deseret Club and the Institute sought to provide opportunities for Mormons and other interested students to meet a few times each quarter for social events, religious discussions, and education. The Episcopal Church did not have club meetings, but members were together at worship on Sunday and at other services held during the week. Sunday evenings Evensong, a chanted service, was offered. (Above) Front row; George Cohan. Carl Shinn, Joe Lemaire, James Onyikc. John Vos. Bill Furch, Ed Domingucs, A1 Rushing (editor). Second row; Jack Wilmorc, Reggie Mitchell, Rich Saxton, Steve DcVorc. Denver Engineer 144 Clarion 145 Monty Hoyt, editor Dave Peterson, news editor; Nancy Semitt, layout editor. Su Hardin Dennis Bauer and Don Gach. photographers; George Powell, managing editor. 146 Lou Walsh Nancy Schmitt and Bill Myers. Connie Miner, campus events editor. Jim Benton, sports editor. Clarion Staff Corky DeBoer and Peter Funt. 147 Foothills Richard A. Johnson, a graduate student in English, edited DU's student literary magazine until Janice Blackledge (above) took over the position after winter quarter. Jan, a junior, faced the same problems that haunt the magazine regularly — limited funds and readership. With a change of editors came a change of faculty sponsorship from John WilHams to Richard S. Johnson (right). 148 1966 Kynewisbok Dennis Bauer, photographic director. George Powell, sports editor. Wendy Stephens, associate editor. 150 Jon Colvin, people section editor. Ron Paulson, Brad Wilson, photographers; just Hal Baer. Sharon Morris, text editor. Judy Branick, art director. Kynewisbok Staff 151 KVDU is an extracurricular activity that demands a great deal of time and energy of students who wish to gain experience in radio broadcasting. They are responsible for reporting, copywriting, broadcasting, and maintenance of electrical equipment. 153 Denver Quarterly DU's English department gained prestige this year with the creation of a literary magazine, the Denver Quarterly. It was edited by John Williams (above), creative writing director. Gerald Chapman (right). Chairman of the English Department, was assistant editor. 154 Front row: Raal Gutschick, Maggie Merold, Karren Cogburn, Cindy Johnson, Tryna Van Dusen, Ann Scott. Ruth Van Hook, Marlene Mayland. Rickie Hurlburt. Second row: Kathy Booth, Carolyn Wright. Phil Lehmberg. Mike Mendoza, Larry McCargar, Mike Warren, Mona Heifer. Third row: Mary Husser, Doug Snell. Homer Smith, Mike Palumbo, Carl Mowery, Sue McCarthy. Fourth row: Nora Bailiff, Cindy Cundall, Denny Braa, Nat Chambliss, Jac Powell, Bill Leaf, Ken Martin, Larry Nelson. Doug Hook, Vernon Olsen (president), Pam Martin, Sally Collins. 155 University Choir 156 Men's Glee Club 157 The largest of DU’s organizations, Alpine Club took over a mountain cabin this year for the use of members who wanted to spend their weekends skiing, camping, hiking, mountain climbing, and canoeing. 158 159 Young Republicans Eager to see their party regain political prominance, the Young Republicans launched a busy year of speakers, discussions, and even a ski day at Breckcnridge, Colorado. Dudes And Dames Members of DU's Dudes and Dames Square Dance Club put on their long dresses, slipped into cowboy boots, and trotted off to their weekly meeting every Thursday evening. 160 Spurs Front row: Melinda Kimble, Jane Mcschamp, Karen Daigle, Laura McCauley, Stephanie Smith, Lucy Kaplan (president), Linda Gerlach, Myrth York, Mary Kennedy, Suzy Llewellyn, Niki Mims, Joy Bciswangcr. Second row: Becky Marshall. Marianne Clark, Sharon Pridgeon, Sue Duncan, Sally Cook Salli Jensen, Jan Vavrinek, Carmen Miravallc, Betty Luellen, Ann Edwards (advisor), Judy Allison, 161 Front row: Janet Baker. Diane Hahn. Cherry Miller. Louise Ramunno, Candy Wcdlan, Frances Ramunno, Monica Scott. Second row: Glorai Hirami, Mary Bingham. Jean Bress, Sue Egan, Marylec Phillips, Terri Kramer, Judy Allison, Sue Anderson. Carol Chappie, Sue Magde, Nancy Ahrens. Third row: Mary Hupp, Janet Fitzpatrick, Kay Bezier, Linda Scott. Town Women Circle Front row': Homer Smith, Todd Storer. George Sullivan,(president),Charles Bowman, Mike Massey, Walter Sutton, Joel Liebowitz, Larr Naves. Second row: Bob King. Jim Fitzgerald, Dave I-cbsack, Art Lhorman, Leroy Whiteley, Brian Gratton, Bill Pace, Bob Bohan, Steve Cunningham. 162 Front row: Bill Dianis. Dave Hoffmaster (president), Mohammed Ajaj. Second row: David Wick, Dr. R. G. Justice. Gary Van Riper. Third row: Dr. Murlin Howerton. Soleiman Kohan, Gary Charlson. Fourth row: Dr. T. R. Rehm, Robert H. Williams. Front row: Ivan Huntoon, Bob Factor, Don Baker, Carl Shinn, Jon Hildrum. Second row: Bjorn Syverson. Josh Napua, Gary Charlson, Allen Rushing. Eta Kappa Nu 163 ASME Front row: Duane Capps. Prof. W. H. Parks. Kurt Billingsly, Steve Johnson, Ed Domingucs, Steve Devore, Mike Powell, Will Slattery. Second row: Dick Overfclt. Jan Berhaug, Dick Terry, Ed Block. Frank Jacobs, Dick Mottl, Donn Fairbank, Larry Ching. Third row: Dick Willis, Don Scllcs, Frank Haydock, Knut Hubert, Greg Fox, Mike Malcolm, Ken Snow. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers provides an opportunity for potential engineers to educate themselves on practical matters beyond the classroom. 164 Eta Kappa Nu Josh Napua, Robert Factor, Don Baker, Al Rushing, Carl Shinn, Dr. Henry D’Angelo. Front row: Jon Hildrum, Harry Roslund, Allen Rushing, Carl Shinn. Second row: George Eko, Butch Willard, Bob Cook, Jerry W'othc, Tom McDougal. Third row: Richard Walker, Jim Walker, Bill Petersen. Dennis Laurence, Larry Rocsch, Bob Factor. 165 Front row: Jon Seeley, Boh Naglcr, Vincent Wu, Jay Brody, Bill Rundcll, Jerry Camillo, Bud Young. Second Row: Dave Patterson, Ray Stilen, Paul Solomon, Larry Carr, Bill Krilschevsky, Charles Boos. Frank James. Third Row: Ken Emerson. Doug Hook, Mike Luss. John Bachman. Stu Bashner. Rowland Hetrick. Dick Dembinsky, Paul Holick, Dick Lieber, Bill Buie. Delta Sigma Pi 166 Phi Gamma Nu Co-eds seeking business careers constitute Phi Gamma Nu, a professional business sorority that provides both educational and social opportunities for its members. 167 Beta Gamma Sigma Front row: Randall Hoidahl (president), Jim Wilson, Fred Tanquary, Dr. Paul Merry, David Phipps, Dean Cutler, Wayne Shroycr. Second row: Ron Englehart, John Emery, Dr. Margaret Brittan, Jerome Kcssclman, Dolores Nelson, Bill Buie, Ken Emerson, Dave Hardy. Third row: Dr. Eugene Halaas, Edward Christensen, Paul Dierks, Raymond Emery, Jim Lampc, Dr. Arden Olsen, Dr. Walter Fischer. Phi Beta Lambda Front row: Helen Newers. Edith Tanaka, Sheric Graul, Alaina Schrandt, Chcron Double. Judy Vandenberg. Second row: Susan Curry. Joyce Mendith. Phylis Walz, Patricia McElroy, Carol Hul-stram (president). Sharon Granzou, Bobbi Stahly, Becky Lewis. 168 Alpha Lambda Delta From row: Melody Savage, Char Blais-dell, Gayle Leppin, Joyce Condon, Judy Allison. Mary Kennedy, Marilyn Knud-sen. Laura Greenwood, Nancy Huit, Donna Morris. Second row: Sue Duncan, Karen Lupke, Melinda Freeman, Stephanie Smith, Becky Marshall (president), Laurel McLeod, Karen Daigle, Ginny Hawk, Cindy Cundall, Terry Goetz. 169 Front Row: Robbie Birney. Margaret Nicholayscn, Barb Johnson. Anne Brennecke. Sherri Long. Second Row: Hanes Burkart, Julie Norton, Sharon Evans, Fran Reisenhaucr, Linda Smcins. Dean Barbara Mcrlz. Third Row: Dr. Driscoll, Barb Poppe, Janet Appleman, Jackie Weatherspoon. Carol Cellman, Sally Kramer, Mary Ann Youngren. Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa This year DU's Phi Beta Kappa keyholders celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary with a banquet in the fall. The University Chaplain, William Rhodes (right, center), held the organizations presidency until Terrence Tarr stepped into the position. 170 Left to Right: Craige Osborne, Stanley Gcrshenson, ££d Campbell, Dr. Douglas Keister, John Greene. Many of DU’s hotel and restaurant management majors are also members of the IIRM Society, an organization separate from the School itself. 171 hi order to get a bird's-eye view of Denver’s surroundings. DU students joined Flying Club, where they could take advantage of its ground school, get flying hours at Columbine Airport, participate in flying competition, and join in social activities. Flying Club 172 From row: Dolly Runnalls, Barbara Althousc, Elsie Frazier, Margie Nelson, Sue McCarthy, Dana Ragsdale, Nora Bailiff. Second row: Shari Lchmberg, Jackie Dvoracck, Ann Scott, Becky Able, Pam Martin, Marlene Mayland, Karen Warren, Paula Sabin. Mu Phi Epsilon AID Working closely with the art department's interior design faculty, the A merican Institute of Interior Designers expands the student's knowledge and interest in his major beyond the classroom level. 173 International Relations Club Front row: Susan Harvey, Chris Tsiouris (president), Carolyn Hicks. Second row: Mary Beth Oliver, Betsy Ettlinger, Sandy Wallace, Janet Baker, Joyce Kaplan. Third row: Robert Miller, Don Morgan, Richard Krieger. Pi Gamma Mu A social science honorary, Pi Gamma Mu is an organization whose members meet to promote interest in economics, anthropology, and international relations. 174 NAHB The Notional Association Of Homebuilders met regularly on the Civic Center Campus. Pem-Pem Front row: Nancy Goodman, Lee McFarland, Carol Lahr, Rene Swartz, Sue Jessop. Beth Grad-ert. Second row: Carol Fiedler, Chris Jensen, Betty Murphy, Ruth Kicr, April Dennis, Janice Allen, Laura Mavrukus. 175 Front row: Donald Spcnglcr, Rod Strahm, Carolyn Hicks (president), Judi Lampc, Beatrice Black. Second row: Emanuel Spunt, Thomas Ladrigan, Kathy Gallagcr, Linda Edstrom, Gerald Justice. Third row: Tom Peterson, Howard Dennis, Robert Lewellen. Dennis Siglinger, Larry Herold. Gamma Theta Alpha Epsilon Delta llpsilon Front row: Jim Obcrheidc (president), Marlys Hayes, Hanes Burkart, Larry McCargar. Second row: Gary Dickey, Mike Roark, Steve Linder, Dr. William Driscoll, Joel Lcbovitz. 176 Women's Interhall Council Front row: Helen Engle, Meg Blaine, Jan Vavrinek, Karren Cogbum, Joan Vollick, Stormy Godsman, Janice Allen, Barbe Sniader, Dottie Gould, Barbara Linder. Second row: Sandra Johnson, Andrea Rockhold, Marianne Clark, Elsa Brodsky, Sally Herron, Cookie Levy, Bobbi Keller, Lucy Kaplan. Left to right: Bob Valley, Tom Rich, David Caster, Lawrence Lcs Chandcr, Steven Sodcrlind. Bill Paul, Bruce Brady, Mike Massey, Steve Swanson. Bruce Rose, Dan Anderson. Dan Bohn, Boyd Fetterhoff (president). Gary Charlson, Bruce Lawrence, Todd Storer, Dave Quinn, Paul Leibowitz, Lyle Brown, Earl McCoubrey. Men's Interhall Council Spruce Hall Life at Spruce Hall may include participating in the hall council, which partly determines what life there will he like. 178 Aspen ASPEN HALL COUNCIL. Front row: Bobbie Keeler (president), Sally Herron, Lois Williams, Barbara Frank, Eileen O'Malley. Second row: Billie Fisher, Linda Schlosscr, Kathy Hallctt, Nancy Biddick, Wily Hayward, Sheryl Culp, Barb Hamilton, Louise Kaskisto. Third row: Claudia Marshall, Sue Tydings, Carole Bishop. Karrcn Cogburn, Maurie Morris, Mary Becker, Debbie Marlette. Known for its experimental Honor Dorm, Hilltop Hall contains girls who are living under some of DV’s most sensible dormitory regulations. Hilltop Hall 180 Frontier Hall In Frontier, men live under conditions that give them the opportunity to get close to other male students, to learn domestic life, and to experience something like what many of them will shortly face in a Viet Nam army barrack. 181 Centennial Hall Women Front row: Sue Wiesner, Dottie Gould. Miss Ann Edwards, Peggy McMillin. Meg Blaine. Second row: Cookie Levy, Donna Freed. Myrth York. Eleanor Chmura, Sue Schultz. Third row: Pat Morales, Ellen Bragg. Nancy Substitute, Diana Davis. Barb Sniader, Linda Linton. Fourth row: Anna Murphey, Laury Yates, Leigh Ogilvie, Murray MacNamara, Elaine Hume, Sandra Johnson, Linda Stratford. 182 CENTENNIAL MEN’S COUNCIL. Front row: Michael Wise, Tom Rich (president). Vince Wu. Second row: Steve DcVorc, Larry LcsChander, John Kizlin, Tcrr ' Marge rum, Stan Roelker, Dennis Ritz, Ai Nunez, John Harris, Mr. Richard Pratt (advisor). Centennial Hall Men 183 TOWERS COUNCIL. First Row: Shaw McCutchcon. David Caster, Raphael Gcrstel; Second Row: Howard Plummer, Bob Swanson, Jay Rudd. Bill Eidc, Bob Keyser, Tom Allen; Third Row: Tom Stuart, Bob Burroughs, Fred Allen, Dick Koctecuw, Earl McCoubrcy, Dave Quinn. 184 JOHNSON HALL COUNCIL. Front row: Ron Oveson, Ralph Holt. Todd Storcr. Donald Sheridan. Bruce Brady, Earl Gibson; Second row: Lee Walton, Dave McFadden, William Jones, Bob Valley (president), Martin Hchman, Mr. Yoder. 186 McFARLANE JUDICIARY COUNCIL: Barb Cooley, Bobbi Amos, Miss Wicher, Melinda Kimble (president). Mary Gin Kennedy, Linda Kinnc, Jackie Andrews, Tryna Van Dusen. Johnson- McFarlane Halls In Johnson-McFarlane the doily routine of dorm life, with bed to make, council duty, room checks, hours to keep, and late nights of study, occasionally is enlivened by a hot and noisy hall mixer. 187 Skyline Hall SKYLINE HALL COUNCIL: Stephen Whipple, George Bowles, Bill Paul (president), Christopher Wheaton, Lindsay Rounsefcll, Roger Sell, Ralph Clark, Nicholas Lynn, Steve Swanson. 188 Front row: Janet Smith. Carol Lipsett, Betty Jo Bass. Max Frankel. Marilyn NVilliamstein, Mimi Schildkraut. Second row: Margie Corbin, Cindy Heyman, llenc Sakol, Peggy Rctchin, Shirley Lupcr, Lucy Kaplan. Third row: Alan Stein. Barry Grcenwald, Bruce Bernstein, Barry Goldstein, Joel Waterman, Steve Kreisman, Tom Heckcr. Student Religious Council The Publicity Committee of the Student Religious Council printed propaganda every week to encourage students to attend Buchtel Chapel services. Christian Science Organization Every Thursday night, the Christian Science Organization met in Evans Chapel for testimonial meetings. m_ 190 The Episcopal Church Father Kris Koch, DU Episcopal Chaplain, greets Sunday morning worshipers as they leave Evans Chapel. Deseret Club Front row: Robert Lao, James Maxwell, Ida Leonard, Venna Dunford, Jacquie Brunner, Osmond Dunford. Second row: Elder Bud Olsen. John Riter, Steve Carpenter. David Kistlcr, Richard Cook, Elder Benny Brewer. 191 Left to right: Rickie Harlburt, Jean Demmler, Sue Conrad, Gordon Barnett, Sue Hcinlein, Bob Miller, Jean Welch, Mary Gartung, Jim Fitzgerald, Alice O’Connell, Linda Thomas, Dave MeFadden, Nancy Boden, Bob Musil, Campus Minister. Methodist Student Foundation Left to right: William Jones, Diane Hahn, Norris Hermsmeyer, Betsy Pomeroy, James Bradley, Preston Rell. 192 Gamma Delta Newman Apostolate Joe Chavez, president of DU Newman Apostolate. conducts an informal group meeting. UCCF Left to right: Joe Hardegrce. Rik Wiant (president), Mike Glasscy, Dave Martin, Charles Wanner, Janet Fitzpatrick, JoAnnc Spiro, Tom Wolzien, Fredcl Wiant, Dave Hansen . . . and competing together ... 194 ATHLETICS Losses that could have been wins dominated the Pioneer sports scene But in the process, athletes smashed many school records, and led the Pioneers to one of their most successful sports campaigns within recent memory-. Coach Willy Schaeffler’s skiers took their sixth straight NCAA title, and tenth in the past 13 years, to give the University another national championship. The iccrs finished third in NCAA playoff competition at Minneapolis, and basketball fortunes rc-surged after years in the doldrums, largely due to the play of a sophomore guard and a junior-college transfer. The swimmers and gymnasts did not post quite as outstanding records as in the past, but still managed to finish comfortably above the .500 mark. Even the wrestling team, relegated to the athletic dungeon in recent years, picked up two wins and a tie. breaking a two-year skein of losses. Athletics really got started off right, though, fall quarter as the soccer team turned in its best-ever season. Defensively flawless, the kickers, under Schaeffler's coaching, turned in a perfect season, scoring 67 goals, going undefeated and untied in seven games and extending their winning streak to 17 contests over two years. But due to lack of interest and scholarship money, the squad was again forced to use freshmen, which resulted in the Pioneer’s ineligibility for NCAA post-season competition. Instrumental in the fine record were two freshmen, goalie Georg Krog and center forward Aric DcGroot, who came to the University on a track scholarship. Krog prevented opponents from scoring, while Aric. along with brother Gerrit DeGroot gave the team the goals it needed. Arie finished as the team’s leading scorer, ably assisted by insides Steinar Fjeldhcim and Bjorn Syvcrsen. as well as wing Oivind Skaucrud. Another tiger on defense, in addition to Krog. was fullback Frank Tuss, whose stops and steals made him a crowd favorite. 195 Winter came, and with it bad luck from a spectator's viewpoint Hockey and basketball were the victims, and although both finished above .500, fans could say that fate treated both teams unkindly. Coach Murray Armstrongs hockeymen got off to one of their poorest starts within recent memory in December, and in the early going were mired in seventh place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. But the iccrs closed with a rush behind the beautiful playmaking of leading scorer Lyle Bradley and the improved goal-tending of Buddy Blom to finish fourth with a 10-7-3 mark, and 18-11-3 overall. Defenseman Wayne Smith, the team captain, was named to the all-WCHA team, an almost unanimous choice, but the final rush to the NCAA playoffs, which saw the Pioneers upend Colorado College and North Dakota in a thrilling overtime, seemed for naught when in the first NCAA game at Minneapolis, officials disallowed what looked to be a certain Pioneer goal against Clarkson College. The iccrs went on to lose, 4-3 and settled for third. Finding themselves in somewhat the same boat. Coach Troy Bledsoes cagcrs finished with their best record since 1959-60, 14-11. but to many fans the season could not be classed a real success. A major failure took place at Fort Collins Feb. 5, and sent the Pioneers spinning from a 10-6 to a 10-9 record, and was a factor in Colorado State University receiving an NCAA district tournament berth. With the score tied 65-65, the Rams tallied when apparently no time remained on the clock, and the officials allowed the basket over the vigorous protests of players and Pioneer fans. The roundballers still set numerous records in their fine season, with j-c transfer center Byron Beck and sophomore Harry Hollines rewriting many Pioneer marks. Hollines, a gunner from Denver’s Manual High, averaged 25.2 points per game and broke Vince Boryla’s 1948-49 scoring mark of 624 points with 632. Beck led the region in rebounds and hit 55 percent of his field goal attempts to set a new record and wind up as the team’s number two scorer. Guard Gerry Grover and forward George Roderick, another j-c transfer, also averaged in double figures for the year. The skiers performed as expected and won another NCAA title Even though All-American Rick Chaffee was injured after the season’s first meet, his loss was not felt as Terjc Overland. Dennis McCoy and Don Brooks turned in superb performances. Harald Bjerke led a fine cross-country squad, and Randy Garretson headed one of the best jumping contingents in the country. With only three seniors on the squad, it looks as if the Pioneers could cop a seventh title next year. Coach Tom Murphy’s swimmers had an in-and-out season, posting a 6-3 mark, but successfully defended their DU Relays and Western Intercollegiate Invitational titles. The natators also took a road trip to California, Utah and Arizona, and compiled a 3-2 mark. Frank DePace. Terry Cole and Jim Perry were top performers on a senior-laden squad, but a lack of divers cost Murphy’s men many points until the coach’s daughter Betty stepped into the breach and became one of the few women competitors in intercollegiate athletics. Lack of a top-notch all events performer and inadequate depth in some events held the gymnasts to a 7-3 record. But Coach Doug DeWitt’s men still remained one of the top teams in the region, going undefeated against Colorado competition. Seniors Tom Huffman, John Tracey and team captain Ted Nadeau, along with promising sophomores Jim Castles and Gene Takamine gave strength to the Pioneers everywhere but on the trampoline, where letterman Mike Gurian was the only seasoned performer. After 22 consecutive losses, the grapplers finally pinned Fort Hays State and went on to record one other win and a tic in a 2-6-1 season. Coach Tom Sand found strength in the lower weights from the Gallegos brothers, Larry and Gerry, while John Shuford and Dennis Pattcrick proved to be pleasant surprises in the heavier classes. Baseball has become a big winner in spring sports Coach Jack Rose hopes to keep it that way and with eight returning lettermen from last season’s 28-12 squad, the Pioneers should be top contenders for the area’s independent NCAA tournament berth. The top three hitters, catcher Bob Fitzner (.364), right fielder Bill Sluka (.360), and third baseman Gerry Grover (.356), arc among the team’s top returnees, along with pitchers Paul Epperson (5-2). Newcomer Wayne Moretti, who batted .500 with last year’s frosh, should move Grover to the outfield. If the team can come close to approaching last year’s .309 batting average (fourth best in the nation), the Pioneers should win most of their 25 scheduled games. Tennis should be a strong spring sport, too, with the addition of some top-quality talent. Last season’s 7-4 record should not slip and will probably improve. John Hagan, the number two men’s player in Colorado and top freshman Jim Edwards join Jack Schwartz and Jon Smith to form a skillful top four for Coach Bob Richards. Track and cross-country suffer from the same malady, lack of interest and personnel. The loss of Lee Courkamp. one of the best distanccmcn in University history, has hurt both squads, and was a major factor in the harriers’ poor record in the fall. The track team's only letterman and senior is Earl Brot-ten, who scored well in the middle distances during the indoor season. Five sophomores and six freshmen comprise the rest of Coach Jack Mansfield’s team. Few point-producers in the field events usually keep the team from winning, and although the squad has a polc-vaulter for the first time in a year, it lacks a weightman. Even with all these difficulties, the cindermen should manage to score some points in every meet. The intramural program under Ross Wede-mcycr’s direction, enjoyed another year of increased participation, although complaints were sometimes heard about confusion and lack of organization. One puzzler fall quarter had Kappa Sigma, at the top of the heap in touch football for a long time, lose two important games. First to Lambda Chi Alpha, and then to the Guns for the all-school crown. As usual, fraternities dominated intramural news, but some good independent teams were organized, and with ping-pong, volleyball and free throw contests in winter, along with tennis, golf and horseshoes in the spring, everyone had a chance to participate. Student spirit also pepped up. and was particularly evident at hockey and basketball games. Helped by the cheerleaders and a newly-organized pep band at cage contests and the Pioneer Booster Club at hockey games, students yelled louder and seemed to enjoy it more. Complaints were voiced about the lack of cheerleaders at hockey games, but a majority of fans thrilled to the exploits of Pioneer athletes during the year, and worked off any additional energy through intramurals or other means. 197 Coaches (a) Bob Richards, tennis (b) Troy Bledsoe, basketball (c) Jack Mansfield, cross-country, track (d) Willy Schaeffler, skiing, soccer (e) Doug DeWitt, gymnastics (f) Tom Murphy, swimming (g) Murray Armstrong, hockey, golf (h) Tom Sand, wrestling (i) Jack Rose, baseball. 198 - Clockwise from top right: Barbara Schmacdckc, Barbara Grau, Gwen Moore, Jeannette Morawetz, Diana Wiltshire, Debby Cowan, Kathy Wilson, captain, Donna Pastor, Miriam Olson, Joy Taylor. Cheerleaders Front Row: Roger Hermans, Newell Weed, James Stauffer, Geoffrey Feltncr, Frank Tuss, Georg Krog, Morten Aksc, Sigurd Friis, Arthur Lohrmann. Row 2: Manager Maris Laipenicks, Bjorn Syversen, Hubert Charnaux, Arie DeGroot, Gerrit DeGroot. Erik Brinchmann. Oivind Skau-erud, Henry Werbel, Coach Willy Schaeffler. Soccer Season Record DU Opp. 11 Regis College 0 18 Lowry Air Force Base 0 2 University of Colorado 0 11 Colorado School of Mines 0 12 University of Wyoming 0 2 Colorado College 0 11 Colorado State University 0 200 (Lejt) Bjorn Syversen bears clown on the CSU fioal with cm opponent just a step behind. (Far left, top) Ram goalie Bill Parzybok gets ready to save one of the many Pioneer scoring attempts in the final contest of the season at the Hilltop. (Far left, bottom) Making opponents give up the ball was a trademark of the Pioneer defense. Here Frank Tuss (1) demonstrates the technique on Rick Siantumbu, CSU center forward, as defensemen crowd the goal to stop any stray kick. 201 (Above) Goalie Georg Krog stretches for shot as fullback Frank Tuss watches. (Right) Leading scorer A rie DeGroot attempts to drive around a CSU opponent. (Hot tom) Oivind Skauerud tries to score after eluding the last defender. 202 1 Manager Lee Courkamp, Bob Acevedo, Larry Haimowitz, Jon Fish, Randy Jones, Bob Kettenhofen, Chris Beattie, Coach Jack Mansfield. (Above) Jon Fish runs outside of the pack at the start of the DU Invitational. (Right) Intent Randy Jones attempts to overtake a straining A dams State harrier. 4 i-' Cross-Country Season Record DU Opp. 39 Kearney State College 20 University of Denver Invitational 4th University of Wyoming Invitational 4th Colorado State University Invitational 4th University of Colorado Invitational 6th Pueblo Triangular (Adams State, SCSC) 2nd m � Front Row: Mike Boxberger. Rick Callahan, Harr)' Hollincs, Tom McCunc, Jim Cox, Gerry Grover. Row 2: Dave Arnold, Chuck Ducar, Byron Beck, George Roderick, A1 White, Coach Troy Bledsoe. Season Record DU Opp. 61 Colorado State University 64 90 USAFA 73 98 Long Beach State College 79 73 Washington State University 84 106 University of Idaho 91 56 University of Oregon 78 72 University of Arizona 70 88 New Mexico State University 82 66 University of New Mexico 87 88 University of Wyoming 90 82 Colorado State University 65 79 Utah State University 72 112 Western State College 79 115 New Mexico State University 84 100 Regis College 74 87 Oklahoma City University 98 65 Colorado State University 67 69 University of Wyoming 89 76 Brigham Young University 102 84 Oklahoma City University 83 77 University of New Mexico 86 77 Creighton University 92 100 Utah State University 81 103 Regis College 74 86 USAFA 81 204 Basketball (Far left, below) Guard Gerry Grover finds an official's foul call hard to believe. (Left) Harry Hollines drives in for a layup past ungainly Aggie Mike Dabich (44). (Below, left) In the season's finale against Air Force, forward George Roderick attempts a hook shot. (Below) Grover demonstrates letter-perfect jump shooting in the Oklahma City contest. 205 Burly Byron Beck lofts one of his “patented hook shots over the Oklahoma City pivotman James “Weasel” Ware. (Top, right) Harry Hotlines fires his unstoppable jump shot against a leaky Regis defense. (Bottom, left) Gerry Grover grimaces, but grabs the rebound in a Mile-Hi Tournament contest with Air Force. (Bottom, right) Play-maker Rick Callahan drives for the basket. 206 L Front row: Jack James, Wayne Smith, Dave Padzerski, Buddy Blom, Pete Badowsky, Jim Eagle, Bob Peers. Row 2: Steve Landis. Don Cameron, Lou Geddes, Lyle Bradley, Pete Whitcmore, Wayne Wiste, Jerry Petrie. Row 3: Bob Sides, Kingdon Boakc, Jim Wiste, Coach Murray Armstrong, Cliff Koroll, Jim Shires, Pete Maxwell. Hockey 208 ■will Season Record DU Opp. 6 College All-Stars 1 4 College All-Stars 6 8 ’ Michigan State University 6 1 Michigan State University 4 3 University of North Dakota 4 3 • University of North Dakota 4 6 University of Michigan 2 2 University of Michigan 5 5 Cornell University 1 4 Cornell University 2 3 Czechoslovakian Nationals 7 2 United States Nationals (OT) 1 6 ’Minnesota, Duluth 1 4 ’Minnesota, Duluth 2 0 ’Michigan Tech (OT) 1 4 ’Michigan Tech (OT) 5 8 ’Minnesota, Duluth 1 2 ’Minnesota, Duluth (OT) 2 4 Clarkson College (OT) 5 8 Clarkson College 3 4 ’Colorado College 1 6 ’Colorado College 2 3 ’Michigan Tech (OT) 3 3 ’Michigan Tech 2 3 ’Colorado College (OT) 3 7 ’Colorado College 2 7 ’University of North Dakota 2 1 ’University of North Dakota 9 8 Colorado College 2 5 University of North Dakota (OT) 4 3 Clarkson College 4 4 Boston University 3 •WCHA games (Far left) Cliff Koroll (10) tries to score against Michigan Tech goalie Tony Esposito. (Center) Wayne Wiste (11) fires a close-range shot at the Minnesota, Duluth net minder. (A bove) Players on the bench follow the game intently. (Below) Jim Wiste faces off in the North Dakota playoff. 209 210 r (Far left) Defenseman Pete Badowsky gets his eye swabbed out between periods. (Below, far left) Center Wayne Wiste readies for a faceoff against Minnesota Duluth, with Jerry Petrie (5) and Jim Wiste (14) awaiting the results. (Left, center) In a hotly-contested Colorado College contest, Wayne Wiste (11) maneuvers for a possible rebound shot. (Below, center) Leading goal-scorer Cliff Koroll slaps the puck past a Tiger defender. (Left) Wing Lou Geddes (9) and Wayne Wiste engage in a struggle for the puck against Minnesota Duluth. (Below) Gritty Pete White more loses the puck near the defensive boards. 211 Skiing Season Record ASPEN CHRISTMAS MEET—1. DU, 396.1; 2. Western State College, 379.2; 3. University of Wyoming, 366.7 NEW YEARS MEET—I. DU, 384.5; 2. University of Wyoming, 371.5; 3. Western State College. 369.3 DU INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET—1. DU, 389.5; 2. Western State College, 364.3; 3. University of Wyoming, 362.9 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MEET—1. DU, 386.7; 2. University of Utah, 366.4; 3. University of Wyoming, 362.8 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAMPIONSHIPS— 1. DU, 384.7; 2. University of Utah, 371.3; 3. Western State College. 370.8 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS—1. DU, 381.02; 2. Western State College, 365.92; 3. University of Wyoming, 359.22 Front row: Harald Bjcrkc, Oivind Skauerud, Randy Garretson, Dave Durrancc, Mike Allsop, Don Brooks. Row 2: Stcinar Fjeldheim, Chris Beattie, Mike Davenport, Ansten Samuelstuen, Willy Schaeffler, Dennis McCoy, Tcrje Overland, Walt Falk. 212 (Far left) Gathering momentum, a Pioneer skier races down the ski jump in NCA A competition at Crested Butte. (Left) Harold Bjerke sweeps through the first circuit of a cross-country run. (Below) Slowly recovering his wind, Steinar Fjeldheim relaxes at the end of a race. (Bottom) Coach Willy Schaeffler, Oivind Skauerud, Governor John Love, and Don Brooks pose with the NCA A championship trophy. tat M Front row: Dick Evans, Jim Perry, Ted Bars tad, Frank DcPacc, Tern- Cole. Morgan Edwards. Row 2: Mike Gurian, Betty Murphy, Dave Jaskicwicz, Dennis West. Row 3: Coach Tom Murphy, Bob Pilger, Dave Rosenthal, Rick Kessler, John McCarthy, Jim Hartman, diving coach. 15V - mat 214 Swimming DU Season Record Opp. 65 University of Wyoming 31 70 Texas Tech 25 50 USAFA 44 46 University of New Mexico 49 47 San Jose State College 48 77 San Francisco State College 12 55 University of California 40 31 University of Utah 64 78 Arizona State University 7 1st University of Denver Relays 1st Western Intercollegiate Championships (Far left, below) Morgan Edwards turns into the final lap of a close race. (Left, below) Diver Hetty Murphy shows good form on the three-meter board. (Right) A fter a losing swim. Frank DePace ponders his defeat. (Below) A t the sound of the starting gun. swimmers hit the water. 215 Gymnastics Season Record DU 170.50 University of Arizona Opp. 178.00 175.25 Arizona State University 184.80 169.15 Brigham Young University 139.87 193.05 University of Utah 192.10 163.20 Iowa State University 177.25 157.95 Colorado State University 116.65 166.20 Colorado State College 151.90 170.1 Western Illinois University 156.1 170.1 Colorado State College 135.5 164.15 Fort Lewis A M College 147.10 (Above) Gene Takamine completes a long horse vault. (Left) Captain Ted Nadeau prepares to dismount from the parallel bars. (Below) Jim Castles finishes difficult free exercise routine. (Right) Still rings performer Jeff Baird executes an iron cross. (Far right) Castles also competes on the high bar. 216 Ross Phillips, Tim Parsons. Bill Gark, Dan Frazier, Stan Thompson, Fred Schanbcrgcr, John Tracey, Tom Huffman, Giff Gothicr, Frank Scardina, Jeff Baird, Ted Nadeau, Ron Mustain, Mike Gurian, Gene Takaminc, Jerry Schrim, Coach Doug DeWitt. 217 Wrestling DU Season Record Opp. 11 Colorado School of Mines 22 13 C olorado State University 26 11 Western State College 22 11 USAFA 22 21 Fort Hays State College 15 6 Colorado State College 31 20 Fort Lewis A M College 20 21 Fort Lewis A M College 16 16 University of New Mexico 20 8th Mountain Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament Front row: Larry Gallegos. Gerry Gallegos. Coach Tom Sand, Art Bacon, Dwight Bratton. Row 2: Grant Jacquot, Carl Hanson. Orlyn Bell, Tom O’Malley, Dennis Pattcrick, John Shuford. Trying for a takedown. Art Bacon grapples with his opponent. Tennis DU 1965 Season Record Opp. 6 Regis College 1 4 Kansas State University 3 8 Fort Hays State College 1 1 University of Wyoming 6 1 New Mexico State University 6 8 Colorado State College 1 3 College of St. Joseph 4 4 Colorado State University 3 6 Regis College 1 6 Colorado College 3 1 USAFA 6 Tom Deardorff tries a backhand smash in an indoor practice session. Coach Hob Richards, Tom Dcardorff, Jonathan Smith, Ken Rupp, Jim Edwards. 219 1965 Season Record DU Opp. 2, 9 •College of St. Joseph 1, 1 7, 4 •New Mexico State University 5, 3 2. 2 •New Mexico State University 0, 4 4, 7 •Texas Western College 5, 10 7, 5 •Texas Western College 0. 4 1 University of New Mexico 9 5, 4 •College of St. Joseph 6. 8 5 Colorado School of Mines 3 9 Regis College 1 3 Colorado School of Mines 2 11 USAFA 5 6 Colorado State University 2 5, 2 •Colorado State University 2. 0 9 Colorado School of Mines 3 8 USAFA 2 7, 9 •Southern Colorado St. College 9, 3 12 Colorado School of Mines 9 4 University of Wyoming 0 21 Regis College 5 17, 1 •College of St. Joseph 9, 0 16 Regis College 1 16 USAFA 7 5 Colorado College 6 0 Colorado State College 1 13 Regis College 0 9 USAFA 5 3, 20 •Colorado State University 7. 4 8 Colorado State College 1 0. 0 •Colorado State College 1, 1 •Doubleheaders 220 Front row: Willie Sanchez, Craig Hansen, Wayne Moretti, Bill Sluka, Paul Epperson. Row 2: Ed Krall, Bob Filzner, Ed Menakcr, Ron Newell, Jim White, Gary Ambuchl. Baseball (Left, above) Hill Sluka slams a hit. (Left, below) Coach Jack Rose anil an umpire have a minor disagreement. (Below) As a Regis Ranger watches, catcher Bob Fitzner slides home with one of twenty-one runs the Pioneers scored that day. 221 (Left) A Denver cinderman loosens up before competition begins. (Above) All-around performer Larry Hilbelink scissors over the high jump bar. (Right) Hilbelink turns on the speed in the low hurdles at a Boulder indoor meet. (Right, below) Pioneer pole-vaulter Bob Wiesner brushes the bar with his leg on this attempt. From row: Earl Brottcn, Bob Wiesner, Wilson Roth, Bob Acevedo, Randy Jones, Mark Chomsky, Gerrit DcGroot. Row 2: Dale Hammond, Larry Hilbelink, Steve DeVore, Bill Slaichert, Lee Courkamp. manager, Dan McDuffie, Buzz Chatfield, Pat Amato, Coach Jack Mansfield. 222 Track DU 1965 Season Record Opp 66 ♦Colorado State College 71 66 •Colorado School of Mines 26 77 •Colorado State College 51 Vi 77 •Adams State College 52 Vi 26 Vi •University of Colorado 89 Vi 26 Vi •Colorado State University 64 86 •Colorado State College 78 86 •Western State College 20 223 5th Texas Western Invitational 2nd Colorado College Ouadrangular •Triangular meets In intramurals Kappa Sigma, as usual, ranked near the top in touch football competition, although not as decisively as in the past. Basketball and pool were a part of the varied winter sports program. 224 Intramurals 225 ... to present them as men and as women . . . CREEKS 226 For the gregarious there were fraternaties and sororities Of the twenty-two Greek organizations on the University campus, only three were without houses during the 1965-66 school year. During winter quarter. Alpha Tau Omega, a new fraternity officially activated this year, made plans for construction of a colonial style mansion to be located on new fraternity row. Sigma Delta Tau, formerly housed in Hilltop Hall, also announced plans to construct in the future, leaving Sigma Phi Epsilon as the one remaining unhoused group. Monday fraternity nights provided Greek groups with the opportunity to combine with each other for exchanges, fraternity education dinners, scholarship banquets, and Panhcllcnic and IFC dinners. Individual groups worked during the year on philanthropic projects ranging from a settlement school in Tennessee to the National Organization for the Blind. Founders' Day dinners and meetings with area alums also occupied individual Greek time. Panhellenic Council and IFC coordinated the activities of all Greek organizations and helped to formulate policy of the Greek system as a w hole. The two groups supervised rushing, and ruled on group discipline problems. In addition to the Monday night exchanges, fraternities and sororities sponsored pledge formats, winter formats, activation dances, and other dances and dinners to bring their members together in a situation other than that found during the regular class week. Competition among fraternities and sororities in areas such as intramural activities, scholarship, overall participation in activities, and general contribution to all aspects of campus life created the feeling of a common goal among Greek organizations. Individuals with outstanding contributions in specific areas were honored at Panhcllcnic and Interfraternity Council functions. 227 Every fall the spirit of Greek unity is rekindled Greek Week 1965 was entitled “Greeks in Profile. In preparation, fraternities and sororities combined to decorate house fronts, prepare skits, and nominate God and Goddess candidates. The Greek Olympiad College Bowl showed mental agility highest among Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma, while by winning the Lambda Chi Alpha pushcart races Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi took athletic honors. To further promote unity the Kappa Sigma house held a mixer. The combined effort of the Delta Gammas and the Pi Kappa Alphas won both the skit and house decoration competitions. The overall Greek Week winners were Delta Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha. After the skit presentations Friday night, the Greeks went to either the Charity Ball at Centennial Hall or to the Kappa Sigma house to see an unccnsorcd version of the Kappa Sig-Beta skit. Saturday night Greeks gathered in the Student Union where Morton Mann and his orchestra provided music for dancing and the Mitchell Trio performed. The presentation of awards included the crowning of Steve Eugstcr and Kim Adams as Greek God and Goddess. 228 During Greek Week you could tell a Greek by his messy hands and clothes. Fraternities and sororities cooperated with one another in putting up decorations for competition. I Vm � . Through the working of the Interfraternity Council, the separate fraternities on campus put their heads together in order to help their organizations function as a united whole, by way of active competition and cooperation. 234 Interfraternity Council 235 Senior and Junior Panhellenic 236 Senior Panhellenic (left page), formed of representatives from active sorority chapters, coordinated activities, supervised rush proceedings, and formulated overall policies. They met twice a month. Junor Panhellenic (right page), provided an opportunity for pledges interested in Panhellenic activities to be trained for future jobs, and enabled pledges in the different houses to compare pledge programs and to plan pledge functions. 237 KIM AIM MS JANET HAKES TT Cf A PAMELA C AH AOS MAHY HAIMNCER '•ASA BON NICK SON JANET Cl.AAK LESLIE COMPTON LYNN COCHAAN JAN nr. All J.N HILLY HATES i'i JOAN CASTLES MU HAY COIIEN 238 Alpha Chi Omega Kris Linden, President SALLY BAKU SUSAN COL MAN GAIL CALKINS JANET CALLIN CYNTMU CON NIK JEAN COOK OtBOBAH COM AN HOLLY DONALDSON CATNLEINE DWOESKY lUUTNt EDWAED JANE EES TAD EAMALA GIBSON JUDY GEAT ANN HUNTING rtCOY MEATLtY JANET MOSIIE CANDACE MILIOED LYNN M.AETIN 240 Alpha Gamma Pat Owen, President Delta 242 Alpha Kappa Psi Peter Paradise, President 243 Edwin Charlebois, President c I = ! UK Hill WMflOT gasymss UN INIUUCH JOHN WALTTM ANTHONY ZAMCH DO 10 oiiHotru jAur% h� vwh IHoMkt SWANSON UOOU UMIU DOV0LAS WA � WINSTON wa� ON Ktauawu a K wuw UUV IT ATT WILLIAM WIITO M� � WOSMNSS ■ KTIASB SBXICK MIAS SfTTtBtY IOKII StASSO ftTM UK SK-MABD BTDIN WILLIAM SANMAN 6CJM C V HUHI 245 246 Delta Gamma Jackie Weatherspooon, President SUKSNYOCK JOAN JOMNtON JACK IT WEATHUUPOON PAT WTItSMAN KATIUtCN WILSON LYNNE WILTON rrsoftAII VI ITT JASTT APPLY MAN IIM« ARNOLD MARILYN RAIAO JOAN BARON JOY BCISWANCER YIYUN HUT. ROBBIE IHNIY (AliAM BLU1IM MAtTY BOOOTT ANNE aBENSrcKB CAROL HUMAN JANR Cl ARK JOAN CL AS MANN BARRARA COOLLY CYNTHIA COTE CAROL C L MBAKEB JOAN CLAN rOBIHNI naoo JACXIE DVORACEX PENNY EIDEM BABBABA E INKIER SUSAN POBT LAUBI foMI R ALINE HAN AM UN CARVETT PIPER CEPfEBT BAAL OUTSOIICK SU I HACYSTAO MARCIA MOM, I Ban HOUSTON MABY HELEN HUN RIB Jl Oil ANNE JONES ANN JOAANOVICM MARY VIRGINIA KENNEDY CINCEB MSB MARILYN MARSH BETH MATHER MABLENE MAY LAND LAURA MCCAULEY LINDA MCHABBY LEE MEAD 248 Gamma Phi Be Carol Cellman, Pre la tsident JANE VAN WAMRECK MAURINE Will PATTI YrtUNfl PAMELA CUMEIS1 CAROL CRAIG GRAIP. CRIIlt.NM S C1N0T CUNMIl 250 SUSAN G « HVQLY GUNKEL CANWCf. HORAK KTH MOFPMAN ANNABEL HOGSETT PAT 1 01 EC Y V 1. _ BARBARA JOHNSON CINKY JOHNSON PAT JONES SUSAN NR LARSEN JUMP. II MANN KAREN tRTANO OPNISE MARSHALL JU A1 AKII I JUOY MCUNNB MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN CINNY S4KLRCIR BONNIE M El LOTI SHARON NOLAN MARCIA ROB :SON CYNTHIA ROMERO JUDITH SHEARER JESSIE STEINER ElAINl THOMPSON I ERR! TILLEY MARCIA SLATER VIRGINIA 1030 JENNIFER SNELTEN HETTY I SATED WANA SONNENSCHEIN RETM YON MOP N E PAULA STEARNS € ML ik. LINDA WALKER :5i CY'PSY KICK HMtOING LEROY MP.IN StYVB JOHNSON NOIM JOMI DA K VANBOEN UMKNIKIAUM JMWV SOKINBAUM lOMir SCHUITEE BILL SUMTMAN WILLIAM (LUKA CMABICS SMITH WILLIAM SNYOOt JOHN ATFWAKT JAMES SWANSON OOUCLAS SWINEHAM STANLEY THOMPSON STEPKTN TRAVIS ALAN VAIL IB WELLS JAMES WODCMOLSI 253 Gary Hoff, President Htuce KIDOIE LYNN RO� t TM N JOE S USM� S MICH At L SCHARF WSSI1 wm BRUCE WIILMETtr JOHN INK! 255 James Buresh, President A JOHN A«mu DANIEL IIAtLRY MONTE � AN« Me HARO MHOVH DAVE HAS SETT JOHN RISK, Nano 257 Phi Sigma Delta Bruce Saiber, President 3 i i 259 JUDY BALDWIN AVNE BEAIRD LYNN BILIK Utt BINLBY MABCARZT BLACKSTOCX ROYEMABY BLOEDORN GENIE BLOWN PRANNY BUHL STEPHANIE BUN OCX CABIN COPPMAN MIA COB NELL MAtY JO CRAIGE OtANE DAILEY SHARON DBAMTU SUSAN PANTLE PAM PEE BONN I rnilEB MABY PLYNN DOTTY IBANK CAYE OILSTEB CATHY CIVANDO JUDY CLAZNER KAREN HACISIG TESS HALEY HILARY HARRIS PATRICIA HARRISON PAM HATP1ELD WILLY HAYWARD MARTY HILLNPJI SUZANNE HUNtINC IIZBRTH JOHNSTON KATHY JUBITZ an Pi Beta Phi Pat Harrison, President r 262 Ri Kappa Alpha Tom Singer, President la Alpha Epsilon David Hughes, President JAMES HOTCHKISS DAVID HUGHS Rinoip JIMMIUOV IOMOND KELLY •OaiKT LANO Donald MACHADO JAMES MCBRITR MUD MCNEE JAMES ODKIHIIDL DAVID PARLIN DANIIL PAH LESOV GEORGE l-AYM Mil EOCI IV CHARLES BODE IIS CORDON RYAN AllIRI SOURS REYNOLDS STANLEY CENEVIEYE STEVENS WILLIAM TANN It IP II MM I ION ALEX WEBRE JAMES WELCH GERALD YOUNG ZETA 265 266 Sigma Chi David Winter, President A1.1AN ROBERTSON MICHAEL RO.AtNRtRG RK HARD SAKBAllNI ROBERT SKILLINGS JAMES TUREEN AIMED WELSH STEPHEN STREET vs II HAM TURNEY DAVID WINTER CEORCR YOUNGMAN 267 268 Sigma Delta Tau Margery Friedman, President MAIGAUT 0t-40M UAH TUT HMIUll 1 801 I « N IKL'NK VANDY VANMRVORf CAUIIS'I! WAIMU1H 270 Jltt YOUNG COUXN ZUMBRUNN Sigma Phi Epsilon George Larson, President t 273 274 j Kappa Epsilon Tom Low, President w i i TKI 275 276 Theta Chi Tim McCaughey, President � t!M DEAN CLOCK I1I1S GRATTON IHOMAS KACKETT IYLORKALL WILLIAM HU.L WILLIAM HUDSON ALMJIT LARI7IIRI LUkt DtMD MU llOV Lit MAXFIELD TIMOIMV MC CAUCMIY CARY MINI RICHARD MITTEN WILLIAM MOlIt'HS RAIMI Mill JAMES MURPHY RORERT PALMER STUART PENNINGTON MRS. MARION SILVER JAMES SMITH EUGENE SPENCER James Thomson ii GIRARD I RHINE GREGORY TURPIE DAVE WXSTIN 277 278 Ip ha Tau Omega Ed Dieden, President Pi Lambda Phi Joseph Miller, President kvw ihs uiNva . . . and to salute those who are leaving . . . SENIORS 280 Four years have passed The senior class will remember them as years in which they emerged from the ranks of novice Pioneers into the position of graduating seniors. During those four years they witnessed a continuous increase in the size of the student body, one substantial tuition hike, one elaborately celebrated centennial year, two good riots, and twelve quarterly sessions with registration. In the freshman year of the class of ’66. the University initiated a three year Master of Arts program under a Ford Foundation grant. In varsity sports, the hockey team won the WCHA Championship while the ski team placed top in the NCAA. The swimmers were WIIC champs. The University’s centennial dominated the activities during the entire ’63-’64 year. The festivities, built around the theme “The Responsible Individual and a Free Society in an Expanding Universe. included three symposia, various lectures, and visits by such notables as U Thant. Otto Preminger, W. Averell Harri-man. and Dick Gregory. A Shakespeare Festival celebrated the Bard's 400th birthday with lectures by distinguished scholars and a presentation of The Taming of the Shrew. The class of '66 were juniors when Dr. William McNeill of the University of Chicago lectured on campus and debated issues of current international interest with Dr. Arnold J. Toynbee, visiting professor in history. Interest in the 1964 presidential election was heightened with speeches by Barry Goldwatcr and Lyndon Johnson in Denver. In their final year a new dormitory. Centennial Towers, opened, and the appearance of the campus changed with the construction of the Harper Humanities Gardens. The class sponsored the traditional May Days Dance. With the Bizad Commission, they initiated the Tom Stine Award, a traveling trophy which would be awarded annually to the outstanding Junior man. 281 Robert Mf.lvin Acevedo Brookly n. New You Spanish Barbara Irwin Althouse Oinui, Cotuum Music Rmtuion Amy Lee Anderson Tiumiuu, Connecticut Sociai Snisn Janet Doris Appleman Colobaoo Springs. Coiobado Smm Pathology Bonnie Df.an Adams Auxawooo Manor. Washington EU. MI NT ARY EDUCATION Theresa S. Anazagasty Dunn. Coaobado SOCKMOGY Carolyn Talbot Anderson Li� m. MAiurHwrni Eiiminiiiv Education Ronald Michael Attic York. Pennsylvania Civti Engineering John Lee Allen III jAsru. Texas International Relations Carole Ann Andersen Df Kalb. Illinois Special Education Sylvia L. Anderson SlIRIING. ONORADO ACCOUNTING Peter N. Badowski Edmonton. Alberta. Canada Management 282 Donal Eugene Baker INDUSTRY, ILLINOIS Electrical Engineering Lyn Abbie Baldwin Elgin. Illinois Education ShelleyM. Barnes Colorado Springs. Colorado Spanish Stephen F. Barranco Staten 1st and. New York Chemistry Charles F. Bortholombw Boynton Beach. Florioa Accounting Karen A. Bauer McCook. Nebraska Accounting 283 Robert Loras Bfalmear Dinvm. Colorado SnacM Marii.ee Joyce Bedf.li. P� uw Vi � o� a FmiM. Cm iiouiu Latin Amiika Aha Louis Michael Bell Palm String . Calii ornia Sociology Stephanie Betz Stamford. Conntcticut Sally Anne Beyerstedt Likjttyville. Illinois Horn, and Restaurant Management Lynn Betty Bilek Chicago. Illinois Tut atm Betty Robbie” Birney Drs Moines. Iowa Psychology ;r Joyce Mildred Bishop Sacramento. California Spanish Willard M. Black Jotiin. Missouri Latin America Area Herbert Harold Blacker Bronx. New York Mathematics 284 Phil C. Blauer BoUl (It I. Col (MU DO MANAGE MINT Constance Bloom LnurroN. Coiowoo Sociology Jan Erik Borhaug Oslo. Norway Mechanical Enoinelrinc Patricia Ann Bowen Di nver. Colorado Elementary Education Lynn Alston Boyd WHtATRiooe. Colorado Finance Susanne Clarkson Boylston NoRTiiricio. Illinois History Susan Lois Brandt Roslyn Hmcmts. New York Radio and Television Anne Brennecke (jotden, Colorado Social Scicncx Diane Sue Bobitt Kockhird. Illinois Education, Sociology George McMii.i an Bowi fs Inoianola, Iowa Philosophy SU7.ANNA BRAMLET Denver. Colorado Elementary Education William Mitchell Buie Payette. Idaho Accounting 285 Hanes Alf.en Burkart ROCKVILIE. M«1UN� Pur-Mi MCINE Cecil D. Bykerk Coumiw. Nebraska Mathematics Arthur L. Canipa Jr. Dtstu, Cuoiim Latin Amieican Aria Alan H. Cartwright MniaunN. New Jersey Economics Anita May Byram Costed. Colorado Anthropology Edward Jamf.s Campbell San Mauo, Caliiornia Horn, ano Restaurant Management Linda Joyce Casf y Caiidcn City. New York Sociology Roger Jess Callicotte 1)1 SHI. COLORADO Accounting Hugh Thomas Campbell Denver. Colorado Accounting Donald Michael Cassata Chicago. Illinois Psychology 286 Carol Kay Cellman A'umto, Tlxaa English Willard Eugene Chandler Cmpu, Wyoming accounting Ralph W. Clark Ni'.wBumrakT, Massachusetts English Judith Ann Cohen New Hi ot Park. Nr.w York Art Terry Winton Cole Oakland, California Pol ITFCAL SCIKNCX Carol M. Coi.trane Di sitr. Colorado GERMAN Thomas F. Patrick Conlon Brooklyn, New York Psychology John Connell Dfnvir, Colorado Economics 287 Charlotte Gay Conrad Cheyenne, Wyoming Education Sylvia Lynn Cook BaiDGiroti, Ni miui A ! EDUCATION Sandra Diane Crittenden Rochesiee. New Yoke PtTIHOIOOY James Davis Danforth Gunnell. Iowa English Judy Ciiarleen Constable G'EAIC. C'OLOEADO iMiaNAIIONAL Rt« A HONS Norman Crawford Wkht Plaint, New Yoek ClObUTMV Stephen D. Cummings WlNNETKA. llllNOIS Economics Robert Lynn Davis Dts Moists, Iowa Chemistey Colin Vincent Conway Duma, Coloeado Physical Education Richard David Crawford Miami, Fi.naiOA Maekcting Thomas G. Cure Wt%ioN. West Viioinu Spamih Barbara Sue Dawe Lakewood. Coumiado Sociology 288 Janice Marie DeFrancia DtNvtl, faunwi EUMIVTAIV EDUCATION Rosalee Dingwall Twin Fails. Idaho Elementary Education, Spanhii Linda Mary Doman Lam. held, Minnesota ART John W. Decker Boiu’. Idaho Account ino Rita Dickinson LmUTON, Colorado Ryness A. Doherty Jr. DtNVII, COLORADO Mat ill maiics Kathleen M. Dougherty Coio ado Springs, Cot oca do Mathematics Robert W. Dean Mamaionio:, New York Management JoAnn Deblinger Fom Waahingtdn, New Yo k Payo«kis.v Frederic Arthur Df.Smet Pasadena, California Radio and Television Debra Lee Dixon D« NV0. Col. O A DO English Donald V. Donaldson Billing . Montana Marketing 289 Phtfr Horne Dowlf.y Syracusc. Ntw York Social Science Patricia Lynn DuFour Chicago. Illinois Art Marobetii Downing Colorado Spiinos. Colorado Ari Virginia .Mary Duncan Santa Ana. Calitornia English William W. Dubois Denser. Colorado M SHAMING Lawrence Durance Jr. Dtnvtr. Colorado History Jacqueline A. Dvoracek Rapid City. South Dakota Music Education Thomas R. Edmiston Linda M. Edstrom Denver. Colorado Finance Colorado Springs. Colorado Elimentars Education Cassandra Eibert St. Louis. Missouri Imerior Design 290 Rosain JayEsgelhart Michelle KayEsglasd Wadshokth. Illinois Horn asp Ristavmant Manauuzht PllBLO, Cotut A DO Psychology Jr. as Essig consoAU. a t i os 4 Psychology Stephen Kerr Evcster Mmiso, Missisota Finnic At Sen set Richard Harry Evans Distil. Colorado Masagymist LaKIWOOP, COiOHDO Mu hum in LAkr� ooo,Coto AK) lluwcal Lsusuhso 291 Robert Michael Factor No walk. Ohio Electrical Ekcimkinu Beatrice Mary Felice New Rochelle, New York History David George Floyd GlRAIIO, OHIO HlSIORY Jerome Patrick Forkner Denver. Colorado History Douglas M. Fassbinder Craig. Colorado History Judith Lynn Fischer Alle.ndai t. New Jeraly Psychology Robbie Lynn Floyd Palm Springs, California Elementary Education Carolyn Anita Fortson Austin, Texas Sociology Martha H. Ff.ek Denser. Colorado Elementary Education Patty Anne Featt Grand Junction, Colorado Elementary Education Pamela J. Ford arcata. California Englum Laura Lee Foster San Biiniihso, California Retailing 292 Dennis Robert Fowi.e Locust Valley. New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Judith Elizabeth Friederici Pasamna, Calkornia Art Stanley David Gershenson San Carlos, Cai ifornia Hotel and Kisiaurant Manage mint Gail Helen Gimlin Cmxago. Illinois Art Victoria Robertson Fonvle Locust Valley. New York English D. Stewart Fry Littleton, Colorado Accounting William Floyd Gibson Haiiiwa, Hawaii HotEL AND RlllAtlAM MaNAGEMEM Steve Glaser West Orange. New Jersey Marketing Marjorie L. Frifder Long Island, Nlw York Theatre David Frederic Gage Eastcheskr. New York Pre-Dental MaryC. Gilmartin Aurora. Colorado Marketing Joel Glickman Highland Park. Illinois Management David Curtis Goss Dt nvir, Col0 00 HISTORY Sharon Graham Coioraoo Spiinos, Coi0 00 AIT Barbara Jane Grau Rapid City. South Dakota art Gary Craven Gray Denser, Colorado History Susan Virginia Grier Chappaoua. Ntv. You . Elementary Education Robert A. Granstrom Jr. WlNNETKA. IU.INOIS Makkitinc David Jay Gribble Fayottevuer. Atunjat Economics Martha Sue Groening Kansas City. Missouri German 11 Thomas T. Hackf.tt WtsTfiu-D. New Jersey Gencral Business 294 John C. Hampshire Jr. Emt Cxinius, New York Horn and Restaurant Manaci mi m Marjorie Kay Hansen Lakewood, Colorado Economics Newell L. Hancock Reno. Nevada Accounting David Gaylord Hardy Denver. Colorado Accounting Karen Haelsig Tamea. Florida Religion X Joyce Elaine Hall Ia Grange, Illinois Accounting Charles Bewick Hall Concord. Massachusetts Poi iiical Sen NCR Michael L. Hancock Atlanta. Georgia Anthropology Mary Jane Hanson Enokott, New York Psychology Arthur Joseph Halliday Denver, Colorado Markitino 295 Anne Harriet Harmon CMmE PolNTE Pask, Mic micas Elf MrsTA«v Education Marcrit H. Hasslacher LrmtioN. Coiohado Fkncm Jacqueline Forbes Hauer CHIYINNC. WYOMING FINANCE Charles Thomas Hebert Put HO. COlO«APO ImCESaIIONaL RELATIONS Linda Patterson Harris Logan. West Viecinia FlONDMKS Susan Elaine Harvey Mis si Arc.! it. MINNESOTA INTCIN ATIONAl Kl I AT IONS Pamela Ann Hatfield Miuitt Island. Fumuoa Spanish Philip Lewis Hathaway RotHiur. In isois GiNitu Bitisiw Svlin Erling Haugan Fi AIOAI Tin mam. Nosway Coil Encinmeino Mary Elinor Hebard Glen Ellyn. Illinois Latin Amikii an A«ca Paul C. Henkart Poet Washington. Niw You Mai hi maim t Roger Jean Hermans Di Belgique Monaco Peincifauty Mathematics 296 Lynn Hill DtN'vr . Coloeaoo PSYCHOLOGY Carolyn Jane Hicks SlAMIOHO, CoNNICT ICUI GlOtUTM! Melody Beatrice Hessing Los Alamos. New Mexico Inilbnational Ri-lations Cameron A. Higginbotham St. Loub, Missouu Real Estate Jon Hildrum Oslo. Noeway Elccteical Enoincwno Richard Gerard Hill Tucson, aeizona Accounting Katharine Hodgman Honolulu, Hawaii Latin amceican Aeea Andy Rene Herrebout Winnifeg. Manitoba, Canada Makxctinc Pamela Marie Hess Wheatbidge, Ok oka no Elemiintaiy Education David Lee Herzog Buffalo, Wyominc Accounting 297 Edwin Earl Howsam DcNvta. Colorado History Nancy Lou Howsam Denver. Colorado Elementary Education Robert James Holden Jotlin.Missouri Music Education James Lee Horn McCook. Nebraska Accounting Susan Son Howell Colors. COLORADO Stuck Robert A. Howsley San Bernardino. Calitobnia English William S. Holman East Rumtobd, Maine Public Administbation Marsha Joy Holzworth Denver. Colorado Select! Tmiaaty Allen A. Houart Skokie. Illinois Hum. and Restaurant Managemeni Roger LeRoy Howell Billings. Montana Accounting Gary Henry Hoff Colobado Strings. Colon do History David James Hoffmaster Indiana, Pennsylvania Chemical Encineuino 298 Knut Harold Hubert Oslo. Norway Mechanical Engineering Ronald Alton Ingle Den vex. Col on ado Tkeatu David Kantz Hughes San Mateo, Californ la Finance Margarette E. Hutcheon Larchmont, New York Sociology Byron Cody Jackson BiLLisct, Montana Accounting Sheldon S. Jacobson Drnver. Colorado Marketing Jack James Kamloops. Canada Management Robert Irwin Topeka. Kansas Histoey Judy Carol Jacobsen Mill Valley. California Medical Technology Sue Barnett Jacquot Riimim.kau. Alabama Abi Franklin James Jacobs Englrwooo, Colorado Mechanical Engineering Grant Gilpin Jacquot Birmingham, Alabama International Relations 299 I Robert Grandnel Jenkins Denver. Colorado PSYCHOLOGY Peter Dean Jenson IIamisivk. NruAUA Radio and Television Sherry Jimerson Sidney. Nuiaua Sfuch Barbara Jennie Johnson Pmocnix. AIUONA Education Cheryl Yvonne Johnson Harlan, Iowa English Patricia Kay Johnson Dcnyir, Colorado Mu«c Norman Marriott Jones Colorado Springs. Colorado Finance Kathleen E. Kammerer Drnvir. Colorado El EMI. N I ARY EOUCAIION Barbara Louise Keeler Wvalusinc. Pennsylvania Journalism James Daniel Kelly Jr. Hardin, Montana Accounting John Charles Kennedy Mudpield. Massachusetts Anthropology Robert E. Kettenhofen Lake Tahoe. California Accounting 300 Thomas Michael Keyes San Dii go. California Hotel and Roiauiant Management Sarah Jane Kimbf.ll Winnctxa. Illinois Art Irene Louise King MoMloU, Colorado Marketing Judith A. King Chicago Htigmts, Illinois Elementary Education Michael Wayne King Roslllr, New Jlrslv Mai him a tics Ronald Charles Kinkeade Keokuk, Iowa Accouniino 301 Bruce Lynn Kofstfr Glaomook, Iowa Transportation Ronald E. Kohansky Mill.vim i:. New Jersey Radio and Television John Nathan Kohrer Niagara Fails. New York Hotkl and Restaurant Mimu mim Thomas C. Kopanos Grand Junction, Coiorado History Allen Kornblum Brooklyn, New York Markliino Sally Kramer Farmingoals, Nrw York Chemistry Norm W. Kvern Fun Fion. Manitoba, Canada General Business Linda Gail Ladwig Elgin, Ilunois Art Roberta Lawrence Lamont Barrlrton. Ohio History Judith Raf Lampf. Colorado Springs. Colorado Elementary Education Bf.tty G. Largay Denser. Colorado Mathematics Jilby Jane Larsen Denser. Coloraoo Marketing 302 Susans D. Larsen Rocky Rivra.oitio Special Education Steven T. Lawrence Pound Ridge. New You History Stephen Eugene Leonard DtNVCI, COLORADO Marketing Terri Nan Lewis Wmeatridgk. Coi oka do History George Patrick Larson Barbara Law PALAT1NE.IILINOIS Denser. Colorado Radio and Television Spiciai Education Theodore Frank Lebfrom Deni i r, Colorado Music Sharon Fern Leichlitf.r I.ONGMON I, Co: OR ADO ESCLISII. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Jos' Carl Leuteneker Oakland. Cai horn i a Building Industry and Rial Estate Diana Gail Lewis Los Aver its. Caliiornia Elementary Education Susan Lynn Lillie Galtmiuro. Illinois Economics Charles Littmann Dt nyjr. Colorado Accounting 303 Sue Hulda Litton Denver, Colorado Elementary Education ( Sheridan D. Long DENVER. C'OLOIUDO tM.mil Stephen Gerald Luchs Flushing, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Gary Richard Lyon Port Washington. New York History Russell Frederick Lloyd Salem, Massachusetts Management William Frfd Lougheed Kelowna, British Columru. Canada Hotel and Restaurant Management David Burton Lutes King City. Ontario, Canada Civil Engineering Martha C. Macartney Utica, New York Elementary Education Loretta C. Lohman Littleton. Colorado Political Science Beatrice Lowes Denver. Col o� do Ei r men tary Education Carol Lyman Dov� r. Massachusetts History Edward Bingham Madden Dallas, Texas Public Administration 304 Mary Patricia Mahan JtftoMt, Imho Social Jcmncs Richard Carl Malmquist New Rochelle. New York Pre-Theology David Morris Martin Cleveland. Ohio Mathematics Jean-Marie Masson Cash . Wyoming Administration Michael A. Malcolm LaKEWOOO. COLORADO Mechanical Engineering David Curtis Martin Schenectady, New You . Hotel and Restauxant Management Gary Herbert Malmberg Dinvi . Col oka do English Marilynn Maruyama Honolulu. Hawaii Real Estate Gail Elizabeth Maurer Fairbanks, Alaska Accounting Tom May Denvei. Colorado Mat xl mat ics 305 Av Timothy Hoyt McCaughey Berkeley. Cuihum Hotel and Restaurant Management James Morgan Meade Colorado Seeing . Colorado Economic Thomas E. McDougai. Charleston . Wert Virginia Electrical Engineering Jeanne A. McKenzie Dts «, Colorado English Ernestine Leora Mead Albuquerque, New Mexico Psychology Larry Dean McCargar Durango, Coi ok ado Philosophy FredW. McFarland Jr. Denser, Colorado History Carolyn Kay McKinney Denver, Colorado Psychology Carol Macdonald Aurora. Colorado English Thomas Robert McCune Ottumwa. Iowa Civil Engineering Richard McIntosh Lexington. Massac muni tts Mathematics Faith Louise McVicker Denser, Colorado English 306 Michael Robert Merson It ion, Niw You Maun c Beverly Anne Metzner Oakland. Cuuocnu Akt Sheila Jewel Miller McCuiu Aw Fewer Baa . New JttMv Mathematics Wayne French Miller Saco. Maine Economic s Marilyn Eileen Moore DlNVd. Cot OK A DO Elcmentaiv Education Carleen Morris DtNVUt. CctOKADO Eleminiakv Education 307 Sharon Anne Morris Denver. Colorado English Edwin Wilson Morrow Billincs, Montana Man act: mi NT Carl Donald Mowery Jr. Miami, Florida Music Education Joseph William Murphy F-Nwcorr, New York Markcting William Compton Musson M hi ring, Ohio Finance Thomas Earl Nadler Milwaukee. Wisconsin Real Estate Josiaii Napua Jr. Kailua, Hawaii Electrical Encineerinc Darrel E. Nathlr Littilton, Colorado Religion Jeneen Kay Nelson Denver. Colorado Science Byron Burle Newth Julesrurg, Colorado Political Science Ralph H. Nichols Denver. Colorado Management Larry Arthur Nickell Genoa, Colorado Ant hrotologv 308 Margaret Nicolaysen Ponca City. Oklahoma Zoology Jill Norman Denver. Colorado Interior Demon Julia Anne Norton Dayton. Ohio Srff.ctt James Edward Oberheide Lose Grove. Illinois Zoology Vernon Langlie Olsen Seattle, Washington Music Eileen O’Malley St. Louis. Missouri English David Richard Padzerski Flin Flos. Manitoba. Canada Marketing Joseph Pagone Denver. Colorado Mathematics Philip E. Palmquist Denver. Colorado Psychology Peter A. Paradise Townsend. Massachusetts Marketing 309 Richard Ai.an Parett Brooklyn. New York Psychology Df.nnis William Peachey Parry Sound. Ontario. Canada Science Jim Kenneth Perry Oakland. California History Martin Pojfta Cedarhurst. New York HoTti and Restaurant Managtment Gerald E. Patch Palo Alto. Camtornia Marketing Robert John Peers Selkirk. Manitoba. Canada Accounting Robert Theodore Pilger Tar ana. California ZOOLOGT John Edward Pouch Missoula. Montana Accounting Mary Jo Payne Dallas. Texas Art Patricia Ann Perrin Aurora. Colorado Sociology Janet Lee Pilkington Hulsdorough. California Srre uL Education Stephan 1. Pollack Merrick. New York Finance 310 George H. W. Powell Kuincy, Nuitw History Jack Robert Preston Lyman. Nerraska FINANCE James Edward Prewitt Corbin. Kentucky Economics Gudryn Ann Quam Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Jacquelyn Sue Quantock Osvvtco. Illinois Theatre Martha L. Ray Cicero. New York Science. David Roe Reeves Lexington. Kentucky Social Sconce Frances Leone Rhsenauf.r Tomah. Wisconsin International Relations Linda Austin Reuter Scarsoaic. New York Art Bartholomew Rice Englewood. Colorado History 311 Shirley Helen Ross LiaeRT vitLE. Illinois Miuiiiv, Allen Joseph Rushing Kirkwooo. Missouri Electrical Engineering Rose Mary Runions Idaho Fails. Idaho Zoology B. U. Sastromoeljono Djakarta, Indonesia Finance Richard V. Saxton South Charleston. West Virginia Electrical Engineering Harvey Rosen Rochester, New York Social Science Eric Miles Scandrett Raton. New Mtxico Hotel and Restaurant Management I Penny Rosen Ladct. Missouri Journalism Antonio Rodriguez Havana. Cum a Mathematics Kathryn Eileen Runs alls Greyrull, Wyoming Music Nancy Jean Sawdon Garden City, New York History. Lie mint ary Education Suzanne Rosfr Los Anguxs, California Hotel and Restaurant Management 312 David Jamison Schaal Englewood. Colon do Management Jerome Joseph Scheinbaum Alexandra Schelgunov Los Angeles. C nro Ni� Social Science Euclid, Ohio Encluh Barbara Lou Schmaedeke Ouland Pm, Illinois Special Education Harold Lee Schofield Dinvii, Coin IDO Accounting Nancy Jean Schott Quincy. Illinois Sociology Patti DougaN Schrage Kansas City, Missoubi Political Si it.ncs 313 Cheryl Jean Scott Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Craig Arthur Sherman INGLEWOOD. CALIFORNIA Accounting G. Jerome Siener Denver. Colorado Psychology Marcia Diane Slater Stanfield, Oetcon Elementary Education Frances Ann Scott Colorado Springs, Colorado Music Education Linda Gail Sharpe Hopkins. Minnesota International Relations Carl M. Shinn Lamar. Colorado Electrical Engini i ring Thomas Eugene Shockley Li mon, Colorado Hotel and Restaurant Management Dennis Duane Siglinger Norfolk. Virginia Geography Joseph Myles Simpson Montgomery. Aiarama Mathematics Wilfred Gerald Slattery Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering Patricia Sloan Richardson. Texas French 314 Jess Smith Lakewooo. Colorado MtNLCCMtNT Jonathan E. Smith Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Mary Lou Smith Fowl RK, Colorado Elementary Education Wayne C. Smith Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. Canada MANAGEMENT Susan Jane Snyder Colorado Springs, Colorado Latin American Area Lynne Francine Solomon San Dieco. Cai hornia Latin American Area Eugene Cody Spencfr Calgary. Alberta. Canada Finance 315 Jon Def. Stanley Denver. Colorado Mathematics Richard C. Stoddord Greenfield. Massachusetts General Business I Mary Lou Strahm DtNVER. COLORADO Euuimaiv Eoucation Patricia Ann Strubincer St. Iaiuiv Missouri EimrsuiY Eon a i ion James Connie Stayton Denver. Colorado Finance Steven Eugene Stientjes Pella. Iowa Accounttno Margaret J. Stookesbkrry Denver. Colorado English Margaret L. Stothart Laconia. New Hampshire Art Education Ellen Yoshie Sudo Honolulu. Hawaii Hotel and Restaurant Manage mi nt Daniel Joseph Sullivan Dinvir. Coioraoo Hiyiory 316 Barbara Jean Sutton VVMHIW.ION, D.C. Enci ism Mary Esther Swaggart OtNVti. Omiuui English James Frederic Swenson MoNinaiM, Vi rmon i Sociology Bjorn Syversen Asker. Norway Electrical Esginit ring Shuroku Takeshita Tokyo. Japan Hotel and Restaurant Management Richard L. Talmy Chicago. Illinois Management Madeline Dorr Taylor Milwaukee. Wisconsin French Carla Justine Thomas Santa Fe. New Mexico English Jacqueline Marie Thomas Denver. Colorado Economics Stanley I. Thompson Evanston. Illinois Zoology Susan Lee Thompson Denver. Colorado Art Mark W. Tilley Jerome. Idaho Psychology 317 David J. Todd Denver. Colorado Mark m no James J. Trainor Denver. Colorado Finance Gerard W. Trione Scarm ale. New York Psychology Gf.orge Ervin Tripi ett Racine. Missouri Political Science James Ralph Trowbridge Denver. Colorado Accouniing Patti Bridget Trujillo Dinvir. Colorado Sociology Chris Tsiouris Jr. UrrtR Darby . Pennsylvania Internationa! Rhatkisj Leroy K.Tsutsumi Honour U. Hawaii Anthropology John William Vaughan Horrs. New Mexico ART Robert Niles Vf.rcauteren Manchej.hr. New Hampshire Hoi el and Restaurant Management Thomas Cody Wales Dinvir. Coaokaoo Social Science Joan E. Walker Denver, Colorado Elementary Education 318 Pamela Maf. Walzer Pittsrurch. Pennsylvania Sociology Karen Story Warren Bii lings. Montana Music Houraiion Janice Weflen Gian up, Minnpaoia Economics Kuth Averill Weir DENVER, C'OI 0 400 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Jacqueline Weatherspoon Des Moines. Iowa Retailing Richard Ivan Weigand Gseeley. Colorado Finance Jon Phillip Weimer Denser. Colorado Psychology Carolyn Sue Wfiss Caiiokia. Illinois Special Education Sheryl Weitz Travesse City. Michigan Anthropology 319 Helen L. Wewers □CHAIR. Colorado Bumn'im Education 4. Laurel Elizabeth Whitted Omaha. Nimum Pot me At s it mi Elizabeth D. Wilde DENVER. COLORADO HlSIOtV 3 r d f James Michael Welsh Caster. Wyoming Management Christopher D. Wherton TUlSA. Okuhoma English Fredel Amos Wiant Dinver. Colorado English Brucf. G. Wf.ndt Park Ridge. Illinois Finance Susan E. Wiiitehouse Scycrna Park. Maryland Radio and Television Fredrik William Wiant Denver. Colorado Hiviory 320 James Cutler Wills Jr. Los Altos. California Hotel and Ruiaiiani Management Joseph Miller Wilson Flovatown, Pennsylvania Finance Randall Chris Wolf Itasca. Illinois Finance Margaret Ann Wyss Kenosha. Wisconsin Am James Kerr Wilson State College. Pennsylvania Marketing David Lee Winter Towanoa. Illinois Finance From the Kynewisbok 1902. Sandra Jean Woolum Denver. Colorado Psychology Jerry Duanf. Wrench Billings, Montana Management George Alan Youngman Oakland. California Marxetino Benay Shellie Zarbin Chicago. Illinois Theatre 321 In Conclusion When you look back, sometimes you can see better And if you see the whole school and the whole year all together, as in a yearbook, you may be able to make something out of it, though while you were in the middle of it you wondered what its purpose was and what it had to do with you, except that it was costing you money. Sometimes you have to be at DU all four years, or more, and be graduated and gone before you can see it as enough of a whole to 322 guess what it was all about. And there is a good chance you may never guess. If it is important to you to know what makes DU unique, what makes it untypical among universities, what gives the DU experience a certain personal and meaningful feeling, you will want to determine for yourself what the spirit of DU is. That spirit is embodied partly in the student body of the University and partly in the sort of educational environment that it provides. Of the student body you may generalize that they are wealthier per capita than the students who attend most other schools. This means that they may have more money to spend for fun, which may contribute toward making DU a party school. It is very likely that DU can justifiably be called a party school. It also means that they may be a touch “snobbish.” Many of them are. Certainly not all of them arc. It is likely, though, that as a result of their backgrounds they are more likely to congregate into cliques, less likely to exhibit “school spirit.” Their herd instinct is more likely to direct itself to their fraternity or sorority or dorm or dorm wing or circle of friends. Students complain about this a lot. They are concerned because their fellow students are indifferent and passive and self-oriented. What may not occur to them is that school spirit may not be necessary to a college situation. Perhaps it is better that the student does not have to function like one of the uniform and faceless links in a chain. Perhaps it is better that he can function as he wishes — as an individual — and cultivate social leanings in whatever direction he wishes to lean. One thing that most every student appreciates, whether he has ever thought about it or not, and which faculty members often laud, is the social and intellectual freedom at DU. The spirit of DU really is what you want to make it. The nature of the University is so diverse — with engineering majors and business majors and hotel-restaurant management majors and elementary education majors and history majors all calling DU their alma mater — that the spirit of the school is likely to be many things to many people and never the same to any two. It can be a party school to him who wants it to be that, or a study school to someone else, or it can be a challenge, or a breeze, or a blast, or a bore. In that way, DU is more than a clearly defined and tradition-bound 323 institution that merely ingurgitates the student into a digestive system where he is only part of its workings until he is spit out again. It is not so easy to generalize accurately about the academic environment that DU provides. That requires value judgments that will never be agreed upon by everyone. It is impossible to say that DU is top-notch, or whatever, academically, because one department may very well be top-notch while another is inexcusably poor — and, too, who is to say that any department should be classified in such a manner, or that even any single instructor in that department can be classified? You can only say, rather subjectively, that certain areas of the University are more or less valuable than others. You may well conclude that the history department is excellent, and the English department, and the international relations department. You may feel that other departments have potential but are grossly understaffed — such as the modern languages and journalism departments. You may feel that other departments are an abortive 324 FREEDOM OF SPEECH Franklvn SiHaiman ssues Cases waste of tuition money — that the speech department, for example, is staffed largely by chummy fellows who like to discourse at length on subjects that arc primarily a matter of definition and that are rather obvious and insignificant to begin with. Other departments might even be worse. Finally, your education, like your social life, is a product of your own doing, and its quality is somewhat proportionate to the sum of your own energy and interest. You may get some kind of facsimile of education without energy and interest, even good grades. With determination, you can get more than the grades, in any environment. But it helps if you have some freedom to pursue your education where you think it may lie. Since DU provides that freedom, allowing you to become whatever you want while you are there, seeking what you want, being what you want — a scholar or a funlover — and being all of these at once, whenever you wish, DU’s academic climate may be considered as highly conducive to self-development. Gary Malmberg, editor 325 Index A bbott. James 244 Abel. Becky 173 Abell. Leslie 246 Abrams. Jaron 258 Abrams. Sandra 268 Acevedo. Robert 203. 222. 282 Ackerbcrg. Susan 240 Adamchak. Roger 266 Adams. Bonnie 282 Adams. Brian 258 Adams. John 244 Adams. Kim 95. 228. 238 Ahrens. Nancy 162 Ainsworth. Carolyn 270 Ajaj, Mohammed 163 Akerlof. Eva 246 Aksc. Morten 200 Alexander. Murray 279 Ali, Mohamed 134 Allen. Christopher 279 Allen. Deborah 246 Allen. Frederick 184 Allen. Janice 175. 177.238 Allen. John 254. 282 Allen. Thomas 184 Allison. Judy 161. 162. 169 Allison. Rebecca 246 Allsop, Michael 212. 266 Althousc. Barbara 173. 282 Amato. John 266 Amato, Patrick 222 Ambuchl. Gary 221 Amis. James 274 Amos. Barbara 187 Anazagasty, I heresa 282 Andersen. Carole 282 Anderson. Janet 270 Anderson. Robert 264 Anderson. Amy 282 Anderson. Carolyn 282 Anderson. Daniel 178 Anderson. David 266 Anderson. Roger 264 Anderson. Sharon 250 Anderson. Susan 162 Anderson. Sylvia 282 Anderson. Theodore 264 Andrews. Jacquclyne 187 Appleman. Janet 102, 120. 170, 248. 282 Archer. Dana 242 Arge. Kenneth 262 Armstrong. Hal 264 Arnold. David 204 Arnold. Linda 248 Arnot. Charles 262 Arnott. James 266 Attig. Ronald 282 Augcnslcin. Beverly 238 Aver ill. Samuel 256 Aylesworth. Howard 254 B abcox. Elizabeth 250 Bachman. John 166 Racon. Arthur 218 Bacon. Michael 276 Badowsky, Peter 208, 210. 211. 282 Baer. Jr.. Harold 151.336 Bahler. Sally 240 Bailey. Daniel 256 Bailey. David 283 Bailiff. Nora 155. 173 Baird. Jeffrey 217. 252 Baird. Marilyn 248. 249 Baisingcr. Mary 238 Baker. Donal 163. 165.283 Baker. Janet 162. 174.238 Baker. Susanne 270 Baldwin. Judith 260 Baldwin. Abbic 270. 283 Baldwin. Robert 254 Ballard. Jr.. William 266 Bane. Ray 256 Barbour. Thomas 278 Barlow. Mason 244 Barnard. Jr.. Charles 254 Barnes. Shelley 283 Barnes. Wallace 274 Barnett. Gordon 192 Baron. Joan 248 Barr. Clarence 279 Barranco. Stephen 283 Barrows. Richard 256 Barstad. Bert 214 Barter, Scott 252 Bartholomew. Charles 283 Bartlett. Stanley 244 Barto. HI. William 252 Barton. George 266 Bashncr. Stewart 166 Bass. Betty 189 Bassett. David 256 Batchcldcr. Sara 270 Bates. Willa 238 Bauer. Dennis 18. 146. 150. 336 Bauer. Karen 283 Bauer. William 242 Baxter. Frederick 266 Baxter. Pamela 283 Bayer. Jane 240 Bcaird, Anne 260 Bealmear. Robert 284 Beattie. John 203 Beattie. Chris 212 Beaver. Harry 264 Beaver. Stephen 242 Beck. Byron 196. 204. 206. 252 Beck. Judd 266 Becker. Dudley 262 Becker. Mary 179 Bedell. Marilee 246. 284 Beebe. Janis 236. 270 Beeler. William 242 Bciswangcr. Donna 161, 248 Bell. Daniel 279 Bell. Louis 284 Bell. Marquis 276 Bell. Orlyn 218 Bender. Dale 242 Bcndix, Kathryn 284 Benjamin. Paul 254 Benson, George 264 Benton. James 147, 262 Berger. Barry 258 Berger, Claire 268 Berger. Maurice 135, 136 Bcrhaug. Jan 164 Rcrkenfield. James 266 Berkholz, Blair 246 Bernstein. Bruce 189. 279 Bernstein. Nathaniel 258 Bcrquist. John 274 Berryman. Tomas 262 Bcrwind. John 278 Bcrze. Vivian 248 Bcttenhausen, Susan 284 Betz. Stephanie 284 Bcycrstedt. Sally 284 Bezier. Macalia 162 Biddick. Nancy 179 Biddison. Edward 262 Bilck. Lynn 260. 284 Billingsley. Kurt 164 Bingham. Mary 162 Binley. Lee 260 Birney. Betty 101. 170. 248. 284 Bishop, Carole 179 Bishop. Joyce 284 Bisignano. John 256 Bjerke. Harald. 196.212. 213. 266 Black. Beatrice 176 Black. James 254 Black. Waller 244 Black. Willard 284 Blacker. Herbert 279. 284 Blackledgc. Janice 140. 148 Blackmore. Bruce 276 Blackmore. Margaret 260 Blaine. Margaret 177. 182 Blaisdcll. Charran 169 Blankcnhcim. Robert 252 Blauer. Philip 285 Block. Edward 164 Bloedorn. Rosemary 260 Blom. John 196, 208 Bloom. Constance 285 Blostcn. Charles 258 Bluhm. Barbara 248 Blumenthal. Elliott 258 Boake. Kingdon 208 Bobitt. Diane 285 Boden. Nancy 192 Bodor. Paul 264 Boe. Mary 246 Bocs. Charles 166 Bogott. Martha 248 Bogott. Thomas 256 Bohan. Robert 162 Bohan. Richard 274 Bohn. Donald 178 Bonnet. Ronald 266 Bonnickson. Verna 238 Bontempo, Lawrence 266 Boosalis, Dean 242 Booth. Kathryn 155. 246 Borchers. Jeanne 266 Borhaug,Jan 285 Bowen. Patricia 285 Bowles. George 188.285 Bowman. Charles 162. 262 Bowman, Terry 244 Bowser. Leslie 250 Boxbcrgcr. Michael 204. 244 Boyce. Margaret 270 Boyd. Lynn 285 Boyd. Jr., Mitchell 276 Boyd, Robert 254 Boylston. Greg 252 Boylston. Susanne 285 Braa. Dennis 155 Bradford. Daniel 256 Bradley. James 192 Bradley. Walter 196. 208 Bradshaw. William 254 Brady. Bruce 178, 186 Bragg. Judith 182 Bramlet. Suzanna 285 Brandt. Susan 285 Branick. Judy 18. 150. 336 Bratton. Dwight 218 Brcnnccke. Anne 97. 119. 170, 248. 285 Bress. Jean 162 Brewer, Benny 191 Brewster, Mary 246 Brice. Juliannc 246 Brice. William 242 Bricker. Richard 26 Briggs. Victoria 246 Briglia. Sandra 246 Brinchmann. Erik 200 Brinton. Jr.. William 276 Britton. Charles 168 Brodsky. F.lsa 177. 268 Brody.Jay 166 Brookfield. Sharon 270 Brooks. Don 196.212,213 Brooks. Julie 246 Brooks. Sheila 270 Brooks. Thomas 252 Brottcn, Jr.. Earl 197, 222 Brown. Agar 266 Brown. Gene 260 Brown. Terry 264 Brownell, Frederic 244 Bruhn, Charles 244 Bruggcman. Frederic 272 Brunner. Jacquelyn 191 Bruton. Gary 135. 136 Buczek. John 262 Budd. Elizabeth 246 Buell. Francis 260 Buie. William 166. 168. 285 Bundul, Stephanie 260 326 Buresh. James 256 Burgess, Richard 262 Burkart. Hanes 120. 170, 176, 286 Burkan, William 286 Burns. Kathleen 246 Burroughs. Robert 184 Burtenshaw. Edward 274 Busi, William 266 Butler, Richard 266 Buxbaum. Jr., Howard 272, 286 Bykerk. Cecil 286 Byram. Anita 286 c alkins, Gail 240 Callahan. Kevin 264 Callahan. Richard 204, 206, 207 Callaway, Peter 274 Callander, William 264 Callicottc, Roger 286 Callin, Janet 240 Cameron. Donald 208 Camillo. Gerald 166 Cammarata. Bernard 274 Campa. Arthur 266. 286 Campbell, Edward 286 Campbell, Hugh 286 Campbell, Scott 264 Campbell. Stanley 171.276 Cannon. James 262 Capps. Grafran 250 Carducci, Donna 250 Carpenter. Steve 191 Carr. Lawrence 166 Carron, William 262 Carson. Pamela 238 Cartwright. Alan 242. 286 Caruso, Marie 137 Casey Linda 286 Cassata. Donald 286 Casscl. Paul 258 Caster. David 178, 184 Castlcr. Joan 238 Castles, James 196, 216 Cathcart. George 274 Cay lor, Don 272 Cazares. David 252 Cellman. Carol 96. 105, 170. 248. 287 Chaffee. II. Frederic 196 Chambers. Robert 279 Chambliss. Nathaniel 155 Chandler. Willard 287 Chappie. Carol 162 Charlebois, Edwin 244. 287 Charlson. Gary 163. 178 Charnaux, Grillct 200 Chatficld. Charlton 222. 264 Chavez, Joseph 193 Chemsky. Mark 279 Chernof, Diane 268 Childers. Marilyn 240 Ching. Larry 164 Chiplcy. Lucicn 278 Chmura. Eleanor 182 Choi. Warren 276 Chomsky. Mark 222 Christensen. Edward 168 Ciaguc. William 274 Clapp, Nathaniel 254 Clark, Dudley 276 Clark. Jane 248 Clark Janet 238 Clark. Marianne 161, 177 Clark. Max 244. 287 Clark, Ralph 188. 287 Clark. Jr.. William 217 Clarke. Julianne 246 Clasmann. Joan 248 Clift. Marsha 246 Clingan. Bob 252 Clough, Gary 266 Cochran. John 256 Cochran. Lynne, 238 Cockrel. Paul 256 Coffman, Caren 260 Cogburn, Karren 155, 177. 179 Cohan. George 144 Cohen, Judith 287 Cohen. Sherry 238 Cohen, Thomas 258 Cohn. Mark 258 Colbert. Ralph 254 Colby, Jonathan 244 Cole, Patricia 268 Cole. Terry 196.214. 287 Collier. William 264 Collins. Judith 250 Collins, Robert 264 Collins. Sally 155 Colman. Mary 240 Coltranc. Carol 287 Colvin. Jon 124. 336 Compton. Lcsie 238 Condon.Joyce 169 Conlon, Thomas 287 Connell. John 272. 287 Conner. Cynthia 240 Conner. Harley 252 Connolly. Gary 252 Conrad. Charlotte 288 Conrad. Harriet 192, 246 Constable. Judy 288 Conway. Colin 288 Cook, Jean 240 Cook, Robert 165 Cook. Sally 161.270 Cook. Sylvia 288 Cooley. Barbara 187 Cooper. Nicola 247 Cooper. Patricia 250 Copscy, David 242 Corbin. Margie 189 Corbus. Barbara 247 Cornell. Mary 237. 260 Cottingham. William 254 Coullet. Armand 137 Courkamp. Lee 197. 203. 222 Coval. Sandra 268 Cowan. Deborah 199, 240 Cox. James 204. 252 Cox. Jane 256 Coyne. Russell 274 Cragg. Joseph 244 Craig. Carol 250 Craigc. Mary 260 Crandall. Robert 252 Crash 256 Crawford. Bruce 256 Crawford. John 242 Crawford. Norman 288 Crawford. Richard 288 Crcmeens. Pamela 250 Crews. Charles 266 Crittenden. Grace 250 Crittenden, Sandra 288 Crosson. Charles 254 Crow. Douglas 264 Cullen. James 244 Culp. Cheryl 179 Cummings. Stephen 264, 288 Cundall. Lucinda 155. 169,250 Cunningham. Michael 264 Cunningham. Stephen 162.254 Cure. Thomas 103, 288 Curry. Susan 168 Curtis. William 242 Cusey. Sheryl 240 Cutler. William 256 D aiglc, Karen 121, 161, 169. 247 Dailey, Diane 260 Dalton. Nancy 239 Danforth, James 288 Davenport. Michael 212 David. Charles 226 Davis. Anthony 256 Davis. Christine 247 Davis, Craig 276 Davis. Diana 182 Davis. Melinda 238 Davis. Robert 288 Davis. Scott 256 Dawe. Barbara 288 Day. Durfee 244 Day. Stephen 252 Dean, Joan 248 Dean. Robert 289 Dcardorff. Thomas 262. 219 Dcbasio. Alma 247 Dcblingcr. Joann 289 Deboer. Merry 248. 237. 147 Decker, John 289. 274 Defrancia. Janice 289 Dcgroot. Arie 195. 200. 202 Degroot. Gcrrit 195. 200.222 Dclavan. Robert 242 DeLong. Paula 247 Deluca. Joseph 278 Dembinsky. Stanley 166 Dcmmlcr. Jean 192 Dcmmy. Donald 264 Dennis. April 175 Dennis. Howard 176 DePace. Frank 196. 214. 215. 262 Dcshotcls. Lynn 279 Desmct. Frederic 289 Dessauer. Caria 268 Dcutsch. Frederic 279 Devalenzucla, Ulpian 264 Devlin. John 252 Devore. Henry 144. 164. 183. 222 Dewell, Connie 247 DcWitt. Merrill 258 Dianis, William 163 Dick. William 262 Dickey. Gary 176 Dickinson. Deborah 251 Dickinson. Rita 289 Dicdcn, Edward 278 Dicrks. Paul 168 Dingwall. Rosalce 289 Dion. William 262 Dixon. Debra 289 Dixon. John 254 Dociger. Thomas 256 Doherty. Ryness 289 Doman. Linda 289 Domingues, Edward 144. 164 Don. Robert 279 Donaldson. Donald 262. 289 Donaldson. Holly 240 Donnalley. Kenneth 264 Donnard. Rene 276 Double. Chcron 168, 239 Dougherty. Margaret 289 Douglas. David 262 Douglas. Ted 242 Dounay, Kent 262 Dow. John 244 Dowley. Peter 290 Dowling, Terence 278 Downing. Marobeth 290 Drusitcs, Sharon 260 Dratler, Diane 268 Drcicr. Robert 274 Drew, Wendy 247 DuBois. William 290 Ducar, Charles 204. 244 Dudek. Robert 264 Dufour. Patricia 290 Dulaney. Marie 251 Duncan. Julie 239 Duncan. Susan 161. 169, 247 Duncan. Virginia 290 Dunford, Osmond 191 Dunford. Vcnna 191 Durance. Lawrence 99. 119, 290 Durrancc. David 212 Dvoracek. Jacqueline 103. 173. 248. 290 Dworsky. Catherine 240. 290 E acott. Thomas 266 Eagle. Arthur 266 Eagle. James 208. 266 Eaton. Jonathan 254 Ecton. Barbara 239. 290 Edmiston. Thomas 290 Edstrom. Linda 176. 290 Edwards. Ann 161 Edwards. Gale 268 Edwards. Harlcne 240 Edwards. James 197, 219 Edwards. Ralph 214.215 Edwards. Richard 256 Egan. James 252 Egan. Susan 162 Ehr. Barbara 239 Eibert, Cassandra 230. 239, 290 Hide, William 184 Eidem. Penny 248 Einerson, Mary 247 Eith. Robert 254 Ek. George 165 Ellcfsen. Diane 239 Ellsworth. Frederick 252 Emerson. Kenneth 166. 168. 291 Emery. John 168 Emery. Raymond 168 Emmons. Richard 244 Engel. Michael 291 Engelhart, Ronald 291 England. Michelle 247, 291 Engle. Helen 177 Englehart. Ron 168 Englcrt. Kent 262 English. Jeffrey 276 Epperson. Paul 197. 221.252 Erb. Elizabeth 247 Erstad. Jane 240 Esky. Carolyn 247 Essig, Jean 291 Fttlingcr, Elizabeth 174 Eugster. Stephen 95, 228. 264. 291 Evans. Homer 228, 254 Evans. Richard 214. 244.291 Evans, Sharon 170. 291 327 F abcr, Margaret 291 Faber. Marshall 291 Factor. Robert 163. 165, 292 Fairbank, Donn 164 Falk. Walt 212 Fante, Susan 260 Fassbinder. Douglas 292 Fechhcimcr, Alice 268 Fee. Pamela 260 Fee. I homas 244 Feck, Martha 292 Felice, Beatrice 292 Fcltncr, Geoffrey 200 Fenstermachcr. Linda 239 Feron. Michele 247 Fetterolf, Boyd 178 Fiedler, Carol 175.270 Field. Robert 254 Fierstcin, Larry 264 Filbey. Kathryn 247 Finkclstcin. Neil 258 Finklcr. Barbara 248 Finley. Harold 276 Firring. Robert 266 Fischbach, Peter 266 Fischer, Judith 292 Fish. Jonathan 203, 264 Fish. Robert 278 Fisher. Billie 179 Fisher. Bonny 260 Fisher. William 254 Fitzgerald, David 278 Fitzgerald. James 162. 192, 254 Fitzner, Robert 197. 221. 252 Fitzpatrick, Janet 162, 193 Fitz.patrick. John 262 Fjeldheim, Steiner 195.212. 213 Flanagan. Bartlett 266 Flanagan.Jean 251 Flatt. Patty 239. 292 Fletcher. Loren 266 Florcr. Dale 266 Floyd. David 97, 252. 292 Floyd. Linda 247 Floyd. Robbie 292 Flynn. Mary 260 Fogcl. Peter 279 Foistcr. Linda 251 Foley. Bruce 254 Foley. III. Edward 256 Ford. Mills 244 Ford. Pamela 292 Forkner. Jerome 292 Forman. Marlin 258 Fort. Susan 248 Fortson. Carolyn 292 Foss. Franklin 252 Foss. Sharyn 240 Foster. Laura 248, 292 Foubare. Louis 262 Fouch. Jimmy 244 Fowlc. Dennis 293 Fowle. Victoria 293 Fox. Gregory 164 Fralc. Richard 252 Frambes, Aline 248 Frank. Barbara 179 Frank. Dorothy 260 Frank. Jeffrey 258 Frankcl. May 189 Frankcl. Ronald 227. 264 Franks. Donald 254 Frazier. Daniel 217 Frazier FIsie 173 Frazier. Margaret 120, 239 Freed. Donna 182 Freeman. Melinda 169 French. Jon 252 Frescoln. Leonard 254 Fried, l.awrcncc 258 Fried, Norman 258 Friedcr, Marjorie 293 Fricdcrici, Judith 246. 247, 293 Fricdl. William 226. 252 Friedman. Elizabeth 236. 247 Friedman. Margery 268. 269 Friis, Sigurd, 200 Fry. Donald 293 Fuchs, Charles 258 Fujita, Tsuguo 276 Fulton. Martha 240 Funt. Peter 145, 147 Furch. William 144 Furth. William 258 a •eh. Donald 146 Gage. David 264. 293 Galambos, Ken 242 Galbreath. James 256 Gallagher. Kathleen 176 Gallegos. Gerald 197, 218 Gallegos. I rry 197.218 Garfield, Michael 276 Garratt. Mansfield 256 Garretson, Randall 196. 212. 279 Garrison, Michele 135 Garten. Sherri 268 Gartung. Mary 192, 251 Garvelt. Lin 248 Gebhard, Martha 251 Geddes. Louis 208, 211 Genader. Robert 274 George, Jr.. David 274 Gepfert. Jane 248 Gcrathy, Lynn 239 Gerber. Burton 258 Geremia. Bryan 256 Gcrlach. Linda 161 Gershenson. Stanley 171. 293 Gerstel. Raphael 184 Gibson. Farl 186 Gibson. Pamala 240 Gibson. William 293 Gifford. 111. Porter 264 Giglio. Michael 242 Gilliland. James 278 Gilmartin. Mary 293 Gilmore. Jr., George 254 Gilster, Gaye 260 Gimlin. Gail 293 Gimlin. Hal 266 Gist. Ronald 254 Gitlin, Louis 262 Givando. Catherine 260 Glaser. Steven 293 Glasscy. Michael 193 Glazier. Michael 258 Glazner. Judith 260 Glenn. Steven 266 Glickman. Joel 293 Glock. Dean 277 Glorc, Charles 244 Glosser. Fred 262 Goble. John 264 Goddard. Pamala 239 Godfrey. Eugene 252 Godsman. Charlotte 177 Goeb, Kathleen 251 Goebel. Walter 262 Goetz. Teresa 169, 251 Goldcnbcrg. James 252 Goldman. I-awrence 258 Goldman, Martin 258 Goldstein. Barry 189 Golstcin, Stephen 258 Golovan. Steven 258 Goodman, Nancy 175 Goodrich. James 266 Gorchoff, Madclyn 239 Gorden. Harold 252 Gordon. Barry 258 Gordon. Rodger 266 Gore. Bradley 279 Gore. Lawrence 258 Goss. David 294 Gostclc. James 242 Gothier, Cliff 217 Gough, I-arry 266 Gould. Dorothy 183 Gould. Jay 279 Grable. John 244 Gradert, Mary 175, 270 Graetzer. Kurth 244 Graham. Charles 262 Graham, Sharon 251. 294 Granstrom. Jr.. Robert 256. 294 Granzow. Sharon 168 Grat, Judy 240 Gratton. Brian 162.277 Grau. Barbara 199, 294 Graul. Mary 168 Graves, F.ilcen 239 Grawoig. Margy 268 Gray. Gary’ 294 Green. Perry 265 Greene, John 171 Greengrass. Jordan 226. 266 Grcenwald. Barry 189 Greenwood. Laura 169 Gregory. Kent 252 Gribblc. David 244. 294 Grier, Susan 251.294 Griffin. Ethel 294 Groening. Martha 294 Gross. Eric 279 Grover. Gerald 196. 197. 204. 205. 206. 207 Groves. Annette 294 Guess. Doris 104. 120 Guest, Jr., James 244 Guittard, Gary 263 Gundelach. Charles 294 Gunkel. Beverly 251 Gurian. Michael 196. 214. 217 Guischick. Raal 155.248 Guttke. Kenneth 228. 252 Gypsy 226. 252 I Iackett. Thomas 277. 294 Hackstock. Nick 263 Haclsig. Karen 260, 295 Hagedorn. Harriot 247 Hagen. Alexander 279 Hagestad. Susan 248 Hahn. Diane 162. 192 Haigh. Robert 256 Haimowitz. I.awrencc 203 Haley. Teresa 260 Hall. Charles 295 Hall. Joyce 295 Hall. Kenneth 272 Hall. Nancy 247 Hall. Susan 248 Hall. Tylor 277 Hall. William 277 Hallclt. Katherine 179 Halliday, Arthur 295 Hal ton. II. Edward 274 Hamilton. Barbara 179 Hamilton. Patricia 239 Hammond, Dale 222 Hampshire. John 295 Hampton. Lois 240 Hancock. Michael 254, 295 Hancock. Newell 242, 295 Handler, II. Marvin 279 Hannafin. Thomas 242 Hanninen, Michael 272 Hans 244 Hansen. Craig 221 Hansen. David 193 Hansen, Marjorie 295 Hansford, Frances 270 Hanson. Carl 50,218, 254 Hanson, Mary 295 Hapgood, James 263 Hardin. Roderick 242 Hardin. Susan 146, 248 Harding. Frederick 252 Hardy. David 168, 295 Hardy. Nancy 239 Harlburt. Rickie 192 Harmon. Anne 296 Harmon. Nancy 248 Harris. Hilary 260 Harris. John 278 Harris. Linda 296 Harrison. Beatrice 240 Harrison, Patricia 260 Hart. Joseph 274 Hartman. Lawrence 265 Harvey. Nicholas 256 Harvey. Susan 174, 248. 296 Haskell. Daniel 244 Hasslacher, Margrit 296 Hatfield. Pamela 260. 296 Hathaway. Philip 296 Hauer, Jacqueline 296 Haugan, Svein 296 Hause, Terry 272 Havcles, John 242 Hawes. Jr.. Alexander 263 Hawes. Stanton 254 Hawk. Virginia 169 Haydock, Frank 164 Hayes. Marlys 168 Hayes. Susan 247 Hayes. William 263 Hayward. Wilhclmina 179.260 Hearn, Mary 247 Hcatlcy. Margaret 240 Hebard. Daniel 254 Hebard. Mary 296 Hebert. Charles 121,254. 296 Hecker, Tom 189 Heflin. William 274 Hehman, Martin 186 Heil, David 274 Hein, LcRoy 252 Heiniein, Susan 192,240 Hcflcr. Ramona 155 Helminiak. Susan 248 Helms, Gwendolyn 247 Hclpcrn. Barbara 268 Henderson. Douglas 263 Hendrickson. Judith 239 Henkart, Paul 296 Henke. Jerry 242 Henry. HI. Edward 274 Hermans, Roger 200, 296 Hermsmeyer, Norris 192 Herrebout, Andrew 297 Herron. Sally 177, 179 Hertzberg, Stuart 258 Herzog. David 297 Hess. Pamela 248. 297 Hessing. Melody 297 Hetrick. Rowland 166 Heyman. Cynthia 189 Heyman. Stanley 242 Hickey. Ellen 247 Hicks, Carolyn 174, 176, 297 328 Higginbotham. Cameron 297 High. Bolen 136 Hilbclink. Larry 222. 223 Hildrum, Jon 163, 165.297 Hill. Lynn 297 Hill. Martha 240 Hill. Richard 297 llillncr. Marthujanc 260 llillquist. Fred 242 llimc. James 242 llinrichs. Victoria 256 Hirami, (iloria 162 Hix. Trnty 248 Hjort. George 266 Hoag. Marcia 248 Hodgman, Katharine 247, 297 Hodgson. Stanley 242 Hoebcl. William 242 Hoff. Gary 254. 298 Hoffman, Andrew 258 Hoffman. David 254 Hoffman. Elizabeth 251 Hoffmaster. David 163. 254. 298 Hogsett. Dennis 242 Hohcnstcin. Marcia 247 Hoidahl. Randall 168 llokonson. Jr.. Charles 242 Holden. Robert 298 Holick. Paul 166 Holden. Robert 298 Holick. Paul 166 Holland. Sherry 240 Holley. Patricia 251 Hollincs. Harry 196. 204. 205. 206. 207 Holloway. Jean 137 Holman. William 298 Holt. Ralph 186 Holtz. Howard 265 Holzworth, Marsha 298 Hook. Douglas 155. 166 Horak. Candace 261 Horn. James 298 Hotchkiss. James 265 Hovart. Allen 298 Houston. Donald 256 Houston. Frances 248 Howell. Roger 298 Howell. Susan 298 Howsam, Edwin 298 Howsam. Nancy 298 Howsley. Robert 298 Hoyt. Monty 104. 125. 140. 145 Huberman. Jon 254 Hubert. Knut 164. 299 Hudson. William 277 Huffman. Jack 256 Huffman. Thomas 196, 217 Hughes. David 265. 299 Huit. Nancy 169 Hulstrom. Carol 168 Hume. Elizabeth 182 Hunker. Mary 248 Hunnicutt. Ann 239 Hunt. Fred 263 Hunt. Roger 274 Hunting. Anne 240 Hunting. Suzanne 260 Huntoon. Ivan 163 Hupp. Mary 50. 162 Hurlburrt. Patricia 155 Husser. Mary 155.239 Hutchcon, Margarclte 299 I kenberry. Douglass 254 Ingle, Ronald 299 Irion. Margaret 239 Irwin. Robert 299 ackson. Byron 299 Jackson. James 263 Jacobs. Franklin 164. 299 Jacobs. Scott 258 Jacobsen. Judy 299 Jacobsen. Maurice 274 Jacobson. Sheldon 299 Jacquot, Grant 218. 266. 299 Jacquot, Sue 299 James, Frank 166 James. Jack 208. 299 James, Pamela 239 Janowitz. Ethan 159 Janowitz. Pam 336 Jaskiewiez, David 214, 244 Jenkins. Robert 300 Jennings. Jeffrey 256 Jensen. Charles 254 Jensen. Salli 161. 270 Jenson, Peter 300 Jessop. Susan 125. 175. 247 Jimerson. Sherry 239, 300 Jimmerson. Richard 265 Jobe. Marcelyn 270 Johanson. Robert 244 Johnson, Barbara 170. 251, 300 Johnson. Cheryl 300 Johnson, Chester 254 Johnson. Clair 242 Johnson. Cynthia 155.251 Johnson. Kim 263 Johnson. Laura 247 Johnson. Patricia 300 Johnson. Richard 140. 148 Johnson. Sandra 177, 182 Johnson. Steven 252 Johnston. Lizbeth 232, 233, 260 Johnstone. Paul 256 Jones, Judie 248 Jones, Norman 252. 300 Jones. Patricia 251 Jones. Randy 203. 222 Jones. William 186, 192 Jordan. William 256 Jovanovich. Ann 248 Jubitz Kathy 260 Jurs, Christina 247 Justice. Gerald 176 K abacoff. Maurice 256 Kadison. Peggy 268 Kaiser, Marylou 239 Kammcrcr. Kathleen 300 Kaplan. David 279 Kaplan. Joyce 136. 159. 174 Kaplan. Lucy 161. 177. 189 Kaplan. Terri 268 Karl. Erie 279 Kane. Cindy 239 Kaskisto. Louise 179 Kass. Walter 278 Kaufman. Susan 269 Kaye. Jonathan 258 Keating. Stephen 266 Keeler. Barbara 179. 300 Kegaries. David 244 Keith, Roger 274 Keller. Bobbi 177 Keller. Gordon 256 Kelley, Douglas 254 Kelly. Edmond 265 Kelly. James 300 Kennedy, John 300 Kennedy, Mary 161. 169. 187. 248 Kenworthy. Richard 265 Keny. Thomas 266 Keman. Jeffrey 274 Kerr, Gingah 248 Kessler, Richard 214, 279 Kettenhofen. Robert 203, 300 Keyes. Thomas 301 Keyscr. Robert 184 Kibbey. Richard 266 Kier. Ruth 175 Kimbell. Sarah 301 Kimble. Melinda 161. 187 King. Diane 247 King. Douglas 256 King. Irene 2.60. 301 King. Judith 260. 261.301 King. Marjorie 239 King. Michael 301 King. Robert 162. 266 King, Victor 265 Kinkcadc. Ronald 301 Kinne, Linda 187 Kinnicutt. Michael 254 Kinsey. George 254 Kirby. Thomas 252 Kissinger, Earline 270 Kistlcr. David 191 Kitch. Kay 248 Kiyohiro. Ronald 254 Kizlin. John 183.263 Kleinman. 'Iliomas 265 Kleisncr. Theodore 265 Kleppc. Thomas 242 Kloumann. Robert 244 Kloumann. Thomas 263 Knapp. Cynthia 240 Knoll. David 242 Knott, IJnda 240 Knudsen. Marilyn 169 Kocstcr. Bruce 302 Koctccuw. Richard 184 Kohan. Solciman 163 Kohansky. Ronald 254. 302 Kohrer. John 302 Kopanos. Thomas 302 Komblum. Allen 302 Korol I. Clifford 208. 209. 211 Krajicek. Sandra 270 Krall. Edward 221 Kramer. Sally 170. 302 Kramer. I'crri 162 Kravitz. Robert 258 Kreisman. Steven 189 Kriegcr. Richard 174 Kritchcvsky. William 166 Krogg. Georg 195. 200. 202 Kroner. Nancy 239 Kuccra. Thomas 254 Kuzell. Anne 239 Kvern. Norman 302 Kvidcra. Mary 239 Kyle. Gary 274 L acher. Douglas 263 Ladd, John 256 Ladwig, Linda 302 Lahr. Carol 175 Laipenicks. Maris 200 Lamont. Roberta 302. 336 Lampe. James 168 Lam pc. Judith 176. 302 Landau. Neil 258 Lander. Richard 266 Landis. Stephen 208 I-andrigan, Thomas 176 Lang. Robert 265 Langdon.Jon 263 Langdon. Ted 254 Lansdownc. Homer 254 Lao, Robert 191 Largay, Betty 302 Lariziere, Albert 277 I-arscn. Jilby 247, 302 1-arscn, Susanne 251, 303 Larson, Daniel 272 Larson. Russell 272 Larson. George 303 Lauerman, Kenneth 256 Laurence, Dennis 165 Laurence. Eugene 274 Lautcrbach, James 274 Law. Barbara 247. 303 Law, Pamela 248 Lawrence. Bruce 178 Lawrence, Clarisse 260 Lawrence. Steven 303 Leaf, William 155.254 Lebfrom, Theodore 303 Lebovitz, Joel 176. 258 Lcbsack. David 162 Leclcrc. Robert 272 Lee. Linda 240 Lcfkowiiz. Barry 263 Lehman. Jeffrey 266 Ixhmann, Mark 278 Lehmberg, Philip 155 l-ehmberg. Sharon 173 Lcibowitz. Paul 178. 279 Leichlitcr, Sharon 303 Lemaire, Joseph 144, 272 Lemann, Juliet 251 Lcncioni, Jeffrey 256 Leonard, Ida 191 Leonard, Stephen 303 Leppin, Gayle 169 Leschandcr. Lawrence 178, 18 Leszyk, Gerald 242 Letang. Karen 251 Lculeneker, Jon 303 Lcvensalcr. Gale 248 Levin, Harvey 258 Levine. Stephen 134 Levy. Carol 269 Levy. Karen 270 Levy, Rochelle 177, 182 Ixwellcn, Robert 176 I-cwis, Diana 30 Ixwis, Jeffrey 2783 Lewis, Rebecca 168 Lewis. Teresa 303 Lewitt, James 258 Lhorman, Art 162 Liddell, Lynn 247 Licbcr, Dick 166 Licbowitz. Joel 162 Lillie. Susan 260. 303 Lincoln. George 253 Lincoln. Richard 135 Lindbcck. Aleta 239 Linden. Kristina 239 Linder. Barbara 177 Linder. Steve 176 Link. Barbara 240 Linton. Linda 182 I.intz, David 279 Lipsetl, Carol 189 Liskow. Kathryn 247 Little, Jan 260 Littman, Charles 303 Litton. Sue 304 Lixficld, Ernst 254 Llewellyn. Suzanne 161, 248 Lloyd. Andrew 256 Lloyd. Russell 254, 304 Lohman. Loretta 304 Lohrmann. Arthur 200 Londy. Frank 258 Long. Randolph 254 Long. Robert 256 I-ong. Sheridan 100. 121, 170, 248, 304 Loomis, Howard 263 329 Loughccd. William 304 l.ow. Seth 274 Lowen. Beatrice 304 Lowery. Robert 267 Lubas. Thomas 244 Luchs. Stephen 238. 304 Lucllcn. Betty 161,248 Luhman. Deborah 239 Luke 277 Luman. Frank 272 Lupar. Shirley 189 l.upkc. Karen 169. 251 Luss. Michael 166 Lutes. David 304 Lyman, Carol 304 Lyman, I.orctta 248 Lynch. Iva 240 Lynn. Gregory 254 Lynn. Nicholas 188 Lynn. Rockwood 254 Lyon. Gary 253. 304 M acArtncy. Martha 304 MacDonald. Carol 306 MacDougall. William 267 MacHado, Donald 265 MacNamara. Margaret 182 Macurdy. David 277 Madden. Kdward 304 Machara. Paul 242 Magde, Margaret 162 Mahan. Mary 246. 247. 305 Mahoney. Carol 239 Maile. Walter 267 Mairs. George 278 Malcolm. Michael 164. 305 Malmbcrg. Gary 18. 140. 149. 305. 325. 336 Malmquist. Richard 305 Mnnee, Martha 246, 247 Manicc. Oliver 244 Mann. Howard 258 Marchak, Frederick 279 Margerum. Terry 183.253 Marlcttc. Deborah 179 Marsh. Marilyn 248. 272 Marshall. Claudia 179 Marshall. Denise 251 Marshall. Rebecca 169 Marsico. James 244 Martin. Burton 244 Martin. Dana 244 Martin. David 193. 305 Martin. David 305 Martin. James 244 Martin. Kenneth 155 Martin, Linda 239 Martin. Lynn 240 Marlin. Pamela 155. 173 Maruyama. Marilynn 305 Marzoni, Petters 263 Massey. Michael 162. 178 Masson. Jean 305 Mather. Elizabeth 248 Mathews. George 274 Maughan. Kent 253 Maurer. Gail 30 Mautino. Anton 267 Mavrukus. Laura 175 Maxficld. Lee 277 Maxwell. James 191 Maxwell. Peter 208. 253 Maxwell. Robert 267 May. Joe 228. 253. 305 Mayer. Andrew 244 Mayland. Marlene 155. 173. 248 McArthur. Ellen 239 Me Alee. George 134 McBricr. James 229. 265 McCargar. Larry 155. 176. 306 McCarthy. John 214 McCarthy. Susan 155, 173,251 McCaughcy. 1 imothy 277, 306 McCauley. Laura 161.248 McClure. Mary 236. 239 McCormick. Michael 263 McCoubrey. Earl 178. 184 McCoy. Dennis 212 McCune. Thomas 204. 306 McCutcheon. H. 184 McDonald. Barbara 247 McDonald. Dawn 121 McDougal, Thomas 165. 306 McDuffie. Daniel 222. 278 McElroy. Patricia 168 MeFadden, David 186 MeFadden. Jean 192 McFarland. Fred 306 McFarland. Lee 175 MeGaw. James 244 McGinnis. Judy 251 McGinnis, William 253 McHarry. Linda 248 McHenry. Emmit 279 Mcllwain. John 272 McIntosh, Richard 256. 306 McKenna. Francis 253 McKenzie. Jeanne 306. 336 McKinney. Carolyn 306 McLaughlin. Margaret 251 McCIcnnan. Bruce 256 McLeod. Laurel 93. 129. 159 McManus. Michael 256 McMillan. Peggy 182 McNee. Frederick 265 MeVicker. Faith 306 McVickcr. Robert 242 Mead. Ernestine 248. 306 Mead. Patricia 249 Meade. James 306 Meeks. Gary 275 Meier. Richard 272 Mclbucr. Virginia 251 Mcllott. Veronica 251 Melrose. Clark 243 Menakcr. Edward 221 Mendith. Joyce 168 Mendoza, Michael 155 Merkeley. Lois 240 Merold. Margaret 155.240 Merry. Marcia 247 Merson. Michael 307 Mervis. Jeffrey 244 Merzig. Paul 267 Mcschamp. Jane 161 Metropulos. John 244 Metzger. John 278 Metzzner. Beverly 307 Miles, Ray 243 Miley. Frank 265 Milford. Candace 240 Millcn. Barbara 239 Miller. Cherrelyn 162 Miller. Crispin 253 Miller. Darrell 258 Miller. Deanna 249 Miller. Gayle 247 Miller. Gordon 279 Miller. James 275 Miller. Joseph 279 Miller. Larry 253 Miller. Linda 270 Miller. Louis 258 Miller. Nancy 239 Miller. Ralph 256 Miller. Robert 174. 192 Miller. Sheila 307 Miller. Wayne 307 Milligan. TTiomas 267 Millington. Charles 267 Mills, Samuel 256 Mims. Wilka 161, 260 Miner, Constance 147, 251 Mink, Thomas 265 Mintz, Gary 277, 307 Miravalle. Carmen 161.246 Mitchell. Kirby 253 Mitchell. Reginald 144 Mitten. Richard 277 Moe. Palmer 307 Montes. Mona 121.237. 247 Moore. Gwendolyn 199. 307 Moore, Marilyn 307 Morales, Patricia 182 Morawetz. Jeanette 199 Moretti. Wayne 197,221 Morgan. Don 174, 307 Morgan. Donald 267 Morgan. Ronald 267 Morlock. Thomas 267 Morris. Carlccn 307 Morris. Donna 169 Morris, Mauric 179 Morris. Sharon 18. 149. 151. 280. 308, 336 Morronc. Gina 249 Morrow. Edwin 308 Morse. Maya 249 Mortensen. William 277 Mosier, Janet 240 Mottl, Richard 164 Mountain, Bruce 265 Mountain. Jean 260 Mowery, Carl 155,308 Mowery. Carolyn 239 Mueller, Richard 254 Muhlfcld. George 256 Muir, Lctsy 251 Munroe, Marsh 265 Mura. Masato 277 Murdock, Patricia 251 Murin, Paul 256 Murley. Paul 256 Murphey. Anna 182 Murphy. Betty 175, 196, 214. 215 Murphy. James 277 Murphy, Joseph 308 Muskat. Marc 258 Musson. William 308 Muslain. Ronald 217 Myers. Alexander 258 Myers. William 147 N adeau. Ted 196.216.217 Nadler. Ihomas 279. 308 Nagler, Harold 166 Naitovc. Kathleen 260 Napua. Josiah 102, 163, 165. 253. 308 Nast. John 256 Nathanson. Marc 258 Nather, Darrel 308 Naves. Larry 162. 254 Nchrig. Ronald 256 Nchrig. Russell 98. 256 Nelson. Dolores 168 Nelson. Jcnccn 308 Nelson, Larry 155. 277 Nelson. Margie 173.247 Ncrlinger, Kurt 254 Newcomer. William 254 Newell. Ronald 221 Newers. Helen 168 Newlin. Margarret 260 Newman. Michael 258 Newman. Penny 241 Newth, Byron 308 Newton. Christopher 244 Nichols. Donald 244 Nichols. Harrison 253 Nichols. Ralph 308 Nickell, Larry 308 Nicolais. Marie 241 Nicolayscn. Margaret 170, 309 Noel. Joseph 244 Noel. Mary 260, 261 Nolan. Sharon 251 Noll. Judith 269 Noonan. Gerald 244 Norcross. Walter 243 Norcll. Karen 239 Norman. Jill 309 Norse. Bet si 270. 271 North. Steven 258 Norton. Julia 120. 170. 239, 309 Norwood. Mary 249 Nostrand. Stephen 278 Noyes. Robert 254 Nugen. Camilla 251 Nunez, Albert 183 o berheide. James 176, 309, 365 O’Connell. Alice 192 Ogilvic, Martha 182 Okamoto, Carlton 243 Oliver. Mary 174,251 Olsen. Bud 191 Olsen. Christopher 256 Olsen. Vernon 155. 309 Olson. Alan 279 Olson. Donovan 275 Olson. Karen 251 Olson. Margaret 270 Olson. Miriam 50. 199. 247 O’Malley. Eileen 179. 309 O’Malley. George 218. 309 O’Neill. Kathleen 239 Onyike. James 144 Oppenheimer. James 255 Opper. Frederick 243 Osborn. Edward 277 Osborne, Craige 171 Overfelt. Richard 164 Overland. Jon 196.212 Oveson. Ronald 186 Owen, Elizabeth 241 Owen. Patricia 241 Owens. Laura 260 Owens, Sandra 241 JPace. William 111.253 Packard, Mary 260 Padilla. Kenneth 309 Padzerski. Dave 208. 309 Page. Connie 249 Pagonc. Joseph 263. 309 Palakow, Mnrgrctc 269 Palmer. Robert 277 Palmer. Sharon 241 Palmquist. Philip 309 Palumbo. Michael 155 Paradise. Peter 243. 309 Parett. Richard 310 Paris. Ann 247 Park. Diane 135 Parker. James 279 Parks. Marilyn 241 Parlin. David 265 Parnell. Jon 255 Parsons. Emilie 270 Parsons. Timothy 217 Pastor. Donna 50. 199 Patch. Jerry 310 330 Patten. Gary 279 Patterick. Dennis 197, 218 Patterson. Daniel 265 Patterson, David 166. 244 Paul. Wilfred 178. 188 Paulson, Ronald 151. 336 Pavlik. Edward 253 Paye. Paul 134 Payne. George 265 Payne. Mary 310 Peachey. Dennis 310 Pearce. Vivian 251 Pcchancc. Joan 249 Peers. Robert 208. 310 Peifer. Barry 271,272 Pendleton. Marcia 228. 236. 251 Penner. Jeanette 247 Pennington. Stuart 277 Perrin, Patricia 249. 310 Perry. James 196.214. 310 Perry. Lita 251 Petersen. William 165 Peterson. David 146 Peterson. Thomas 176 Petrie. Jerry 208.210.211 Phelps. Carol 251 Phillips. Marylec 162 Phillips. Richard 278 Phillips. Ross 217 Phillipson. Hahn 336 Pierce. Robert 256 Pierre 243 Pilfer, Robert 214. 310 Pilkington. Janet 251. 310 Pinkston. John 263 Pitt. Icah 270 Pi cr. Sydney 269 Plummer. Howard 184 Poe. Brenda 241 Pojeta. Martin 310 Polich. John 310 Pollack. Stephen 3|0 Pomeroy. Elizabeth 192 Pomeroy. Michael 245 Poppe. Barbara 170. 260 Porter. Frank 227. 253 Porter. Harriet 247 Potsch. James 279 Pottingcr. Richard 275 Powell. George 99. 146. 150. 311. 336 Powell. Joe 155 Powell. Loyd 265 Powell. Michael 164 Powers. James 255 Powers. Kenneth 255 Pratt. Richard 183 Prcccc. Jan 261 Prehn. Joel 278 Preston. Jack 311 Prewitt. James 311 Pridgeon. Sharon 161 Puderbach. John 279 Pugh. Jeffry 253 Putnam. Thomas 253 Puttmann. Richard 278 Pvka. Andrew 255 Q uam, Gudryn 311 Quantock. Jacquelyn 251, 311 Quick. Raymond 243 Quinn. David 178. 184 R achbach, Peter 279 Rachmil. Michael 258 Racich. F.dward 255 Ragsdale, Dana 173 Ramscycr. Judy 249 Ramunno. Ann 162 Ramunno. Frances 162 Rankin. Thomas 253 Ransom. Edward 265 Ratay, Gary 275 Ray, Martha 311 Raymond. George 267 Razzano, Ronald 243 Rccgcn, Andrew 255 Reese, Robert 265 Reeves. David 279. 311 Rcibold. Craig 265 Rciscnaucr. Frances 170. 311 Reiss, Mark 258 Rcissman. Barbara 269 Rcll. Preston 192 Relyea. Paul 263 Rcntoul. Talbot 277 Rcsnick. Michael 258 Rctchin. Peggy 189 Reuter. Linda 251, 311 Reuter. I homas 253 Reynolds. James 243 Reynolds, Norma 241 Keznikoff. Herbert 258 Rhodes. Stephen 279 Rice. Alexis 260 Rice. Bartholomew 311 Rich. George 178. 183 Richard. Peter 245 Ridder. Peter 245 Riddle. Elizabeth 255 Ritcr. John 191 Rit .. Dennis 183 Roark. Michael 176 Roberts, Charles 265 Robertson. Allan 267 Robertson, Lynn 255 Robertson. Marciana 251 Kockhold. Andrea 177 Roderick. George 196. 204. 205 Rodriguez. Antonio 312 Roclkcr. Stanley 183 Kocsch. Laurence 253 Rogers. Peter 265 Rohr. David 277 Rome. Eli 277 Romero. Cynthia 251 Koosendahi. Theodore 256 Rose. Bruce 178 Rose. Robert 279 Rosen. Harscy 312 Rosen. Penny 312 Rosenberg. Michael 267 Rosenow, Farl 256 Rosenstcin. Betty 268. 269 Rosenthal. David 214 Rosen weig. Charles 258 Roscr. Suzanne 312 Roslund. Harry 165 Ross. Gary 245 Ross. Shirley 312 Rossman. Michael 256 Roth. Wilson 222 Rothschild. Melanie 269 Rounscfcll. Lindsay 188 Rowland. Marilyn 229. 247 Rowland. Thomas 245 Roy. Jock 253 Rudd. Thayer 184.256 Ruenheck. Sherrill 239 Rumbough. Stanley 257 Rundell. William 166 Runions. Rose 312 Runnalls, Kathryn 173. 312 Rupp. Charles 219. 253 Rushing. Allen 144. 163. 165, 312 Rushmer. Barbara 247 Rusk. Corinne 260 Russell. Winthrop 275 Ryan. Gordon 265 Ryan. Patrick 275 Rybolt, Barbara 270 Ryden. Jerome 336 Rydin. Richard 245 s abbatini. Richard 267 Sabin. Paula 173 Sadek. Andrea 269 Saiber. Bruce 258 Saine, Thomas 263 Sakol. Ilcnc 189 Samuclsluen. Ansten 212 Sanborn. David 253 Sanchez. Willie 221 Sanctuary, David 277 Sangstcr. Carolyn 241 Sargent. Joan 241 Sastromocljono. 312 Saunders. Joseph 255 Saunders. Laura 241 Saunders. Pamela 241 Savage. Melody 169 Sawdon. Nancy 312 Saxman. William 245 Saxton. Richard 144, 312 Scandrett. Eric 312 Scardina. Frank 217 Schaal. David 313 Schachet. Leapha 270 Schanberger. Frederick 217 Sc haps. Jane 269 Scharf. Michael 255 Schcinbaum. Alan 253 Scheinbaum. Jerome 253. 313 Schelgunov, Alexandr 313 Schcmpp. Edward 227, 257 Schcrb. Albert 265 Schcubcr. Marian 313 Schildkraut. Miriam 189. 268. 269 Schissler. Jerry 313 Schlagctcr. Gary 313 Schlosser. Linda 179 Schmacdckc. Barbara 199, 313 Schmidt. Donald 255 Schmitt. Nancy 146. 147. 336 Schmitz. L'dcll 313 Schneider. James 257 Schneider, Louis 313 Schnur, Ann 239 Schocnbaum. Raymond 258 Schoepf. Karyn 236. 249 Schofield. Harold 313 Schott. Nancy 239, 313 Schrader. George 245 Schragc. Patricia 313 Schramko. Elaine 261 Schrandt. Alaina 168 Schrim. Jerry 217 Schucsslcr. Patricia 249 Schuctzc. Robert 253 Schultz. James 279 Schultz. Susan 182 Schurz. Jay 263 Schuster. I arry 243 Schwartz. John 197 Scott, Ann 155. 173 Scott. Cheryl 314 Scott. Frances 314 Scott. Lea 239 Scott. Linda 162 Scott. Monica 162 Seeley. Jon 166 Scelig, Kent 258 Schyman. Oliver 277 Selbc, James 255 Sell. Roger 188 Sclles. Donald 164 Serling. Louise 261 Shankman. Gregory 279 Shapiro. Lee 258 Sharpe. Linda 314 Shea. Stevens 265 Shearer. Judith 251 Shcrbacow, Donald 257 Shcrcr. Jeffrey 258 Sheridan. Donald 186. 263 Sherman. Craig 245. 314 Sherman. Marc 259 Sherwood. Scott 255 Shinn. Carl 101. 144. 163. 165. 314 Shipp. Douglas 265 Shires, James 208 Shockley. T homas 257. 314 Shuford. John 197,218 Shuman. Daniel 279 Sides. Robert 208 Sidwcll. Jean 249 Siegel, Susan 269 Sicncr, George 314 Siettman, Jais 336 Siglingcr. Dennis 176, 263. 314 Sillick, Richard 245 Simmons. Elaine 239 Simon. Deke 263 Simpson. Joseph 314 Simpson. Sherry 270 Singer, Thomas 226, 263 Sittcrly. Michael 245 Skaucrud. Oivind 195, 200. 202, 212. 213 Skillings. Robert 267 Skolout. Robert 226 Skubiz, John 265 Slaichert. William 222 Slasscr. Robertr 245 Slater. Marcia 251.314 Slatkcn. Dennis 259 Slattery. Wilfred 164. 314 Slctvold. Robert 263 Sloan. Patricia 314 Sloatman. William 253 Sluka. William 197, 220. 221. Smeins. Linda 170, 315 Smith, Charles 253 Smith. Christopher 263 Smith. Douglas C. 278 Smtih. Douglas T. 243 Smith. Holly 136 Smith. Homer 155. 162 Smith. James 277 Smith. Janet 189. 269 Smith. Jesse 315 Smith. Jonathan 197, 219, 265. 315 Smith. Kathleen 247 Smith. Mary 315 Smith. Sandra 249 Smith. Stephanie 161. 169 Smith, Stephen 259 Smith. Wayne 208.315 Smithers. Robert 255 Snell. Carl 155 Sncltcn, Jenifer 251 Sniader. Barbara 177, 182 Snow. Kenneth 164 Snyder. Susan 247. 315 Snyder. William 253 Sodcrlind. Steven 178 Soffer. Robert 259 Soloff. Barry 259 Solomon. Lynne 315 Solomon. Paul 166 Soloway, Mitchci 259 331 Somerville, Grctchcn 270 Sonnensehein. Diana 251 Sorenson. Joan 247 Spangler. Susan 239 Spat . I arry 245 Spencer. Eugene 277. 314 Spcnglcr, Donald 176 Spiesz. Carolyn 269 Spiro. JoAnne 193 Spooner. Timothy 263 Spry. Susan 239 Spunt. Emanuel 176 Spurry. David 243 Stahly. Roberta 168 Siam, Ruth 241 Stanifer. Richard 263 Stanley. Jon 316 Stanley. Reynolds 265 Starbuck. William 263 Stairctt. Peter 243 Stauffer. James 200, 245 Slayton. James 316 Steams. Paula 251 Stein. Alan 189 Steiner. Jessie 251 Stephens. Donald 257 Stephens. Wendy 18. 150. 261, 336 Sternberg. Alan 263 Stettner. Kenneth 257 Stewart. John 253 Sticntics, Steven 316 Stilen, Raymond 166 Stoddard. Richard 316 Stokes. Sydney 255 Stone. Peter 259 Stookesberry. Margaret 316 Storer. I odd 162. 178. 186 Storey. Mary 241 Stothart. Margaret 316 Stracb. Carol 239 Strahm. Mary 316 Strahm. Roderick 176. 316 Stranded. Sharon 249 Strang. Jolynne 249 Stratford. Linda 182. 249 Straus. David 259 Strcclman. Bryan 257 Street. Stephen 267 Stretton. Ernest 255. 316 Strong. James 255 Strubingcr. Patricia 261. 316 Stuart, Thomas 184 Substitute. Nancy 182 Sudo. Ellen 316 Sullivan. Daniel 316 Sullivan. George 162 Sullivan. Jerome 278 Supingcr. Jeffrey 255 Sutton, Barbara 317 Sutton. Walter 113. 162.259 Swaggart, Mary 317 Swanson. James 253 Swanson. Robert 184 Swanson. Steven 178. 188 Swanson. Thomas 245 Swartz. Rene 175 Swenson. James 317 Swinchart. Douglas 253 Swisher. John 257 Syversen. Bjorn 163. 195.200. 201, 317 T JL akaminc. Gene 196, 216. 217 Takeshita, Shuroku 317 I almy, Richard 317 Tanaka. Edith 168 Tann. William 265 Tanquary. Fred 168 Tanvey. Michael 263 Taubcl, Andrea 241 Taylor. David 275 Taylor, Joy 199 Taylor. Keith 263 Taylor. Madeline 261. 317 Templeton. Philip 265 Tennant, I homas 265 Terrill. Janet 249 Terry. Judith 241 Tcssicr. Brooks 244 Teyro, George 257 Thaxter. Philip 255 Theisen. Barbara 241 Thomas, Carla 317 Thomas. David 279 Thomas. Jacqueline 317 Thomas, Kathleen 261 Thomas. Linda 192 Thomas, Perry 265 Thompson. Elaine 251 Thompson. Laura 249 Thompson. Richard 263 Thompson. Stanley 217, 253. 317 Thompson. Susan 317 I homson. James 277 Thornburg. Thomas 265 I hucrbach. Kenneth 228, 244 Tilley. Mark 255.317 Tilley. Thcrese 251 Timerman, Susan 261 Todd. David 318 Todd. Shirley 249 Todd. Virginia 251 Torinus. Laurel 261 Torrey. Thomas 255 Tracey. John 217 Tracy. Susan 239 Trainor. James 318 Travis. John 255 Travis. Stephen 253 Trionc, Gerard 277. 318 Triplett. George 318 Troberman. Richard 263 Troestcr, Willard 243 Trout. Robert 263 Trowbridge. James 318 Trujillo. Patti 270. 318 Trunk. Frances 237,270 Tsiouris. Chris 174. 318 Tsutsumi. LcRoy 318 Tuber. Craig 265 Turner. Terryl 239 Turney. William 267 Turpen. James 267 Turpic. Gregory 277 Tuss. Frank 195. 200. 201. 202 Tweed. Bette 251 Tydings. Susan 179 u ngcr. Wingate 249 Urquhart. Carol 249 V ail, Alan 253 Valley. Robert 178. 186.272 Vandenberg. Judy 168 Vandervort. Lonnu 270 Vandusen. Katryna 155. 187 Vanhartcsvelt. Alan 257 Vanhook, Ruth 155 VanRiper. Gary 163 VanWambeck. Jane 249 Vaughan.John 318 Vavrinek. Janice 161, 177 Vcitch. Frederick 275 Vcrcautcrcn. Robert 318 Vernon. Alan 259 Volkcr. James 257 Vollick. Joan 177 Volzkc, Sheila 239 Vonllocnc. Elizabeth 251 Vos, John 144 Vournas. Anastasia 261 ▼ V .tchal. Ronald 275 Wadro. Charles 259 Wagner. Steven 275 Wahlstrom, Paul 257 Walbcrt, David 257 Wald. Ellen 269 Wales. Barry 275 Wales. Thomas 318 Walker. James 165 Walker. Jean 261 Walker. Joan 318 Walker. Linda 251 Walker. Richard 165 Wallace. Sandra 174 Walsh. Louise 147 Walter. John 245 Walters. Richard 279 Walton. I eland 186 Walz. Phylis 168 Walzcr. Pamela 319 Wanberg. George 278 Wanifuchi. Dennis 319 Wanner. Charles 193 Ward. Claire 261 Ward. Douglas 245 Warmuth. Pauline 270 Warner, Marq 275 Warren. Karen 173, 319 Warren. Lebrent 263 Warren. Michael 155 Warrington. Kelly 239 Waterman. Joel 189 Weatherspoon, Jacquelyn 98. 170.226. 246. 247.319 Weaver. Bonnie 261 Webbe. Alex 265 Wedlan. Candace 162 Weed. Newell 200 Wcflcn. Janice 241. 319 Weidman, Roderick 257 Weigand. Richard 319 Weil. Richard 279 Weimer. Jon 319 Weinberg. Samuel 259 Weinstein. Ronald 259 Weir. Ruth 319 Weiss. Carolyn 319 Wcissman. Patricia 247 Weitz. Shery l 319 Welch. James 265 Welch. Jcanic 192 Welch. Michael 320 Wells. Edwin 253 Wells. Maureen 249 Welsh. Alfred 267 Welsh. James 320 Wemple. Lynn 241, 336 Wendt. Bruce 257. 320 Wendt. Elizabeth 261 Wcrbcl. Henry 200 Werner. John 243 West. Dennis 214, 255 Westin. David 277 Wewers. Helen 320 Wheaton. Christopher 188. 320 Wheeler. Bynum 136 W'hipplc. Stephen 188 Whitaker. Linn 267 White. Albert 204 White. David 267 White, Franklin 263 White. James 221 While. Peter 227. 257 Whitchousc. Susan 320 Whitclcy. LcRoy 162 Whitemorc. Peter 208. 211 Whiteside. Bruce 272 Whitted. Laurel 320 Wiant, Ere del 193. 320 Wiant. Fredrik 193. 320 Wick. David 163 Wiesner. Roberrt 222. 223 Wiesner. Susan 182 W'ilch. Douglas 243 Wilde, Flizabeth 320 Wiley. Georgia 261 Willard, Burdette 165, 320 Williams. Darryl 275 Williams. Lee 275 Williams. Lois 179, 320 Williams. Mary 239 Williams. Robert 163 Williamson. Nancy 239 Williamstcin. Marilyn 189 Willis. Richard 164 Willmclte. Bruce 255 Wills. James 321 Wilmorc, John 144 Wilmsen. Michael 243 Wilson. Brad 151. 336 Wilson. James 168. 321 Wilson. Joseph 321 Wilson. Kathleen 199. 247 Wilson. Polly 247 Wilson. Winston 245 Wilto. Ellsworth 245 Wiltshire. Diana 199 Winter. David 267. 321 Wirt. Victoria 241 Wise. Michael 183 Wiste. James 208. 209. 210. 211 Wiste. Wayne 208. 209. 210. 211 Wobido. William 243 Wodchousc. James 253 Woexsner. Charles 245 Wolf. Charles 243 Wolf. Randall 257. 321 Wolfe. Richard 243 Wolzicn. Thomas 193, 336 Woolum. Sandra 321 Worley. Vikki 261 Worthing. Jackie 243 Wothc. Jerry 165 Wrench. Jerry 321 Wright. Carolyn 155 Writer. Deborah 247 Wu. Vincent 166, 183 Wyss, Margaret 321 v JL anari. Dale 243 Yanson. Laurel 261 Yates. Laury 182 Ycsnick. Katherine 268. 269 York. Myrth 161, 182 Young, Gerald 166, 265 Young. Jill 270 Young. Patricia 249 Youngman. George 321 rj A . melsky, Barry 259 Zarbin, Benay 321 Zarich, Anthony 245 Zclcwski. Janice 239 Zellhoefcr. David 245 Zelman. David 263 Zeta 265 Zicring. William 259 Zinkc. John 255 Zumbrunn, Colccn 270. 271 332 Faculty-Administration Index A Iter. Chester 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 115. 118. 120. 127 Armstrong. Murray A. 196. 198. 208 Angelo. Henry 165 Axford, Hiram W. 65 JL aylcy. Gcrarld C. 125 Blacklcdge. James P. 85 Bledsoe.. Troy D 196. 198. 204 Boklund. Gunnar 75 Brawner. Hoyt 64 Breck. Allen D. 70. 119. 125 Brown. Lyle L. 178 c apps. Duane O. 164 Carlson. Charles P. 46 Chapman. Gerald W. 154 Cha son. Robert L. 73 Cover. James A. 66 Crumpackcr, Sharon R. 63 Cutler. Theodore H. 55.62. 168 D avern. Francis E. 119. 242 Davis. Glenn 66. 67 Davis. Philip L. 64 Day. David A. 55.62 DeWitt, Douglas F. 196. 198, 217 Driscoll. William T. 119. 170. 176 E ichhorn, Oscar 63 Entenberg. Robert D. 77 Evans. John. Jr. 59. 60 F cc. Roger 155 Fischer. Walter O. 168 n VJToldhcrg. Alvin A. 121 Greenberg. Herbert J. 122. 123 I Iardcgrcc. Joe 193 Hartman. Jim 214 Hatch. Lucilc 55. 62. 72 Hcrold. Laurence 176 Howerton. MurlinT. 141, 163 Hunsinecr. Paul P. 121 Hurst. Harold E. 55 I rish, Walden C. 65 James, Stuart B. 123 Johnson. Richard S. 148 Johnson. Shirley Jr. 85 Justice. Robert G. 141, 163 I L.ayscr. Kathryn E. 71 Keister, Douglas C. 171 Kessclman, Jerome 119. 168 Koch. Kris 191 Korhcl. Josef 55. 63. 74 L aas. William C. 66 Lcino, William L. 66. 67 Lindcll. Edward A. 62 Little. Kenneth B. 69 M ansficld. Jack C. 197, 198. 203, 222 Mayer. Adolph 59. 66. 67 McCollum. Robert S 61 Mendelsohn. Harold 68 Merry. Paul R. 168 Mertz. Barbara A. 62. 120. 170 Micaud. Charles A. 81 Miller. Wilbur C. 55. 61 Montes. Carl H. 64 Murphy. Thomas H. 196. 198. 214 Musil, Robert 192 N ewkirk. John B. 83 o Ison. Alan P. 168 JParks. Wilbur H. 164 Pricn. Charles H. 82 Purdic, Richard 336 R amsey. Neil P. 125 Rehm. Thomas R. 141. 163 Rhodes. William F.. 64. 170 Richards, Robert F. 198,219 Rose, Jack A. 198.220.221 23 and. Tom 197. 198.218 Schaeffler. Wilhelm J. 78. 195. 198.200.212,213 Scrafin. Alfred C. 59 Shroyer. Wayne F. 76. 168 Simmons. Randolph I 66 Sunlcy. Emil M. 63 Sykes, Gresham M. 80 T erris. Walter F. 121 V attano, Frank J. 125 w edemeyer. Ross 197 Welles. John C. 79 Wells. Jackson H. 65 Williams. John E. 140. 148. 154 Willson. Harvey D. 57.61 Wyand, Martin J. 125 egge. Robert B. 55. 62 Yourgrau. Wolfgang 123. 125. 140 333 Whatnot Index A aron. D:inicl 140 Academic Affairs Committee 109 Accounting Department 76 accounting department 76 activities 114-137 Activities Fair 116 administration 54-67 AICHF. See American Institute of Chemical Engineers AID See Ami rican Institute of Inierior Designers Al see Bud alley 33 Alpha Chi Omega 238. 239 Alpha F.psilon Delta 141. 176 Alpha Gamma Delta 240. 241 Alpha Kappa Psi 242. 243 Alpha Lambda Delta 141. 169 Alpha Tau Omega 227. 278 Alpine Club 139. 158. 159 Alter. Mrs. Chester 120, 127 American Institute of Chemical Fnginccrs 141, 163 American Institute of Interior Designers 141. 173 American Society of Civil Fngincers 141, 164 Anderson. Vera 240 Arapahoe Basin 78. 139 arena 115. 116 ait department 173 Arts and Sciences Commission 112 ASCI-' Si i Ami rican Socii ty of Civii Engineers ash tray 252. 324 Aspen Hall 179 Associated Women Students 105. 109. 112. 142 athletics 10. 11, 194-225 Aullman. Lila May 143 AUSA Court 113 AWS Women's Days 120 B lake. Fugene Carson 106 balloons 36 barbed wire 24 baseball 220. 221 basketball 204-207 beanie 117 beer 21 beer bottle 21 bench 35 Beta Gamma Sigma 141, 168 Beta 1 heta Pi 244. 245 Bizad See Business Administration Bnai B'rith Hillel 189 BOG See Board of Governors Board of Governors. UPC 97, 113 Board of Publications 97. 99, 112 Board of Trustees, president 58 Bopub See Bovrd of Publications Borchcrs. Jeanne 266 Boryla. Vince 196 brass instruments 133 bridge 115 Buchtcl Chapel 20 Bud See Chester Business Administration Commission 112. 281 Vw-Ailcndar and Certifications Committee 110 cards 253 Carnegie Hall 52.53. 115 Carver. Wayne 140 cattle 29 cellist 49 Ontcnnial Hall Men 182 Centennial Hall Men’s Council 182 Centennial Hall Women 183 Centennial Hall Women's Council 183 Centennial lowers 281 Centennial lowers Men 184, 185 Centennial Towers Men's Council 184 centennial year 281 Cerf. Bennett 106 chair lift See Ski Lift Chancellor See Alter. Faculty-Administ ration Index Chancellor’s Tea 116. 139 cheerleaders 199 chemical engineering department 141 Chester Si i: Mrs. Cochran Children’s Theatre 71 Choir See Univi rsity Choir Christian Science Organization 143. 190 cigarette butts 324 Circle K 139. 162 Clarion 140. 145-147 Class of '66 See Si niors coaches 198 cobweb 53 College of Arts and Sciences 109 College of Business Administration 55. 77. 98. 109 College of Fngineering 55. 141 College of Law 55. 80. 88 Colorado Seminary 21 columns 35 conclusion 322-325 cows 29 Crested Butte 212. 213 cross country 203 crutches 118 CSO See Christian Sciencf Organization Cunningham. J. V. 140 D cans 62. 63 Delta Gamma 246. 247 Delta Sigma Pi 141, 166 Denver 23.34.115 Denver Beer 21 Denver Clarion See Clarion Denver Engineer 140. 144 Denver Inner City Parish 143 Denver Post 36 Denver Quarterly 154 Denver Research Institute 55.73. 79. 82.83.84-91 Deseret Club 143. 191 destiny 321 Don's Surfing Welcome Wagon 325 DRI Sr.p. Denver.Research Institute Dudes and Dames Sef. DU Dudes and Dames DU Dudes and Dames 139, 160 E I itch Gardens 139 Fngineering Commission 112 Fnginccrs' Days 122. 123 English department 75. 154. 324 Fpiscopal Church 143. 191 Fslcs Park 119 Eta Kappa Nu 141, 165 Fvans Memorial Chapel 40. 42. 143 acuity 68-83 feet 53 First Lady 115 First National Bank Building 22 flag 264 flood 114, 115 Flying Club 141. 171 Foothills 140. 148 Ford Foundation 281 foreign correspondents 107 Founders' Week 124-127 Freshman Camp 97. 98. 99. 118. 119 freshman class 116 Frontier Hall 181 G acv. Faye 258 Gamma Delta 143. 192 Gamma Phi Beta 248. 249 Gamma Theta Upsilon 141. 176 gate 28 Gcnncssec Mountain 76 Getz. Stan 128. 129 Goettc. Vivienne 262 Goldwatcr. Barry 281 Graduate College 55 Graduate School of International Studies 55. 74 Greek God 94 Greek Goddess 95 Greek Photo Queen 232, 233 Greek Week 228-231 Greeks 226 279 Gregory. Dick 281 gymnastics 216. 217 H aircurlers 52 Harper. Heber 115 Harper Humanities Gardens 42.43. 115. 281 Harriman. W. Avcrcll 281 Health and Safety Committee 110 Heilman, Robert 140 llcylman, Adelaide 244 Hillel Si i B’nai B'rith Hillel Hilltop Hall 142, 180 history department 70, 324 hockey 208-211 hockey team 281 Hogsett. Annabel 251 Holmes. Ruth 247 honor dorm 142, 180 Hotel and Restaurant Management Society 141. 171 housing 142 HRM See Hoi el and Restaurant Management Hubbard. Mrs. Charlotte 120 Humphries. Ralph 140 IEFF See Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers IFC See Interfraternity Council index YOU’RE LOOKING AT tT Indian 37 Inner City Parish 143 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 141, 165 Intercollegiate Knights Srr Circle K Inleifratcrnily Council 97, 109. 227. 234. 235 International Relations Club 141, 174 international relations department 81. 324 introduction 20. 21 intramurais 224. 225 IR See International Relations J ohnson Hall 186. 187 Johnson Hall Council 186 Johnson. Lynda Bird 115 Johnson. Lyndon B. 281 Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B. 115 journalism department 324 junior class III. 125 K appa Della 250. 251 Kappa Sigma 97. 224. 252. 253 K-book See Kynewisbok K-book Greek Photo Queen 232. 233 Keating, Stephen 122, 123 Kennedy. Senator Robert 78 Kerensky, Alexander 70 KiwanisClub 139 KOA 107 KVDU 152. 153 Kynewisbok I. 18. 19.21. 140. 149-151. 336 Kynewisbok Pioneers 97-105 Kynewisbok staff 18, 149-151. 336 I-Jady Bird 115 Lambda Chi Alpha 254. 255 I-arscn. Anna 248 Law Center 80 334 Leadership Conference 121 leaves 8. 53 Love. Governor John 124, 125. 213 Loveland Pass 139 M acArthur, Douglas II. 125. 127 Mann. Morton 228 Mary Reed Library 115. 241 Mary Reese Harper Humanities Gardens 42.43. 115. 281 Master of Arts program 281 May Days dance 281 May Days Queen 92 McFarJanc Hall 186. 187 McFarlanc Judicial Council 187 McNeill. Dr. William 281 Men s Glee Club 139, 157 Men’s Intcrhall Council 109. 142.178 mess 230. 231 Methodist Church 21 Methodist Student Foundation 143. 192 MIHC Stt Men's Intermau. Council Mile-Hi Tournament 206 Miss University of Denver, 96. 105 Mitchell Trio 228 mixer 116. 186. 187 modem language department 324 Mortar Board 98, 100. 141, 170 Moscly, Corinne 275 Mrs. Cochran SEE Al MSF See Methodist Student Foundation Mu Phi Epsilon 141, 173 mud. broken dried 52 Mudrick, Marvin 140 music 132, 133 N AHB Sri National Association oh Home Buii.dlrs National Association of Home Builders 141. 175 National Broadcasting Company 107 National Collegiate Athletic Association 213. 281 NBC Srr National Broadcasting Company NCAA Si r. National Collegiate Aihletic Association Newman Apostolatc 143. 193 nudes StE Playboy 0 blivion. Sea of 321 Old Main 40 organizations 138-139 1 ajama race 273 Panhellenic Council 109. 227. 236. 237 Parzybok. Bill 201 Peaceful Valley 143 Pern Pern 141, 175 people 54-113 Petticoat Reign 98. 120 Phi Bela Kappa 141. 170 Phi Beta Lambda 141, 168 Phi Gamma Nu 141, 167 Phi Kappa Sigma 98. 256. 257 Phillipson Professor of Physical Metallurgy 83 Phipps Professor in the Humanities 75 Phipps Tennis House 125 Phi Sigma Delta 258. 259 photo essay 22-53 Photo Queen 232. 233 Pi Beta Phi 232. 260. 261 pickets 143 Pi Gamma Mu 141. 174 Pi Lambda Phi 279 Pi Kappa Alpha 262. 263 Pioneer Week 116, 117 pipes 2 Platte River 115 Popper. Karl R. 70. 106 Preminger. Otto 281 publications 140. 144-151, 154 Q uccns 92,93. 95, 232. 233 R abb. Henrietta 255 radio-1 V-film department 68 registration 116, 281 religion 143 religious affairs 109 Rodcwald. Beverly 243 Roth. Mrs. Inez 270 rush 116 s chool of Librarianship 55.72 Scott. Winfield 140 Sea of Olivion 321 Senate Si t Student Senate seniors 280-321 senior class 111 Shakespeare Festival 281 Siantumbu. Rick 201 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264. 265 Sigma Chi 266. 267 Sigma Delta Tau 227. 268. 269 Sigma Kappa 270. 271 Sigma Phi Epsilon 227. 272. 273 silhouette 60. 118 Silver, Marion 277 Sinclair, Colin 336 Ski Day 130 ski fever 130 ski jump 212 ski lift 276 ski poles 27. 130, 131.213. 281 ski team 212. 281 skier 6. 26.27. 130. 131.212. 213. 281 skiing (varsity) 212. 213 skis 6. 26. 27. 130. 131.212. 213. 281 skyline 14. 30. 31.41 Skyline Hall 188 snake 246 soccer 10. 200-202 Social Science Foundation 55. 74 sophomore class III Spalding. Linda 239 Special Events Committee 106, 110.125 sports Si i: Athletics Spruce Hall 178 Spurs 139. 161 square dance See DU Dims and Dames SRCSn Student Rri iciols Council stadium 41 Stafford. William 140 Stenuf. Caroline 279 Stevens. Genevieve 265 student government 108-113 Student Opinion Committee 111 Student Religious Council 143. 190 Student Senate 98. 104. 108-113. 125 summer 115 swim team 214 swimming 214. 215. 281 T able of Contents 2-15 Taft. Robert Jr. Taming of the Shrew 281 Tau Beta Pi 141, 163 Tail Kappa Fpsilon 274, 275 television 222 tennis 219 tennis shoes 52, 219 theatre 134-137 Theta Chi 276. 277 Town Women 139. 162 Toynbee. Dr. Arnold J. 70. 281 track 222. 223 trombone 58 trucks 114 tuition 20, 58 u mpirc University Choir 139. 155 UCCFSn Unhid Campus Christian Fellowship United Campus Christian Fellowship 143. 193 University Hall 40 U Thant 281 arsity sports 200 vice chancellors 61 violins 132 visiting personalities 106. 107 w are. James “Weasel' 206 Washington Park Methodist Church 76 WCHA championship 281 • What’s My Liner 106 Who’s New 139 Wichcr. Wendy 187 WIHC See Women's Interham. Council WHO 281 Winter Carnival 128-131 Winter Carnival Queen 93 Winter Park 143 wire, barbed 24 Women’s Days See AWS Women's Days Women s Glee Club 139. 156 Women’s Intcrhall Council 109, 142.177 wrestling 218 arbrough. Glenn 128 YMCA 119 Yoder. John 186 Young Republicans 99, 139, 160 YR See Young Repi bi icans 335 .1. He Kynewisbok is published annually at the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. It is written and designed by a staff selected by the editor. The editor is chosen annually by the Board of Publications, which consists of three permanent members (the Coordinator of Activities, the Director of Public Relations, and the chairman of the journalism department), one faculty member chosen by the Chancellor, and five student members who arc elected by the Student Senate, who in turn arc elected by the student body of the University. The contents of this book were executed independently of the Board of Publications or the Student Senate. The editor and editorial staff members were paid salaries. Photographs were purchased singly from student photographers who provided their own materials. Yearbook offices were located in Buchtcl Memorial Chapel, room twelve. The 1966 Kynewisbok was financed on a budget of between twenty-one and twenty-two thousand dollars. Seventy-seven percent of this was received from the All University Student Association; twenty-two percent was accumulated through the sale of page space to fraternities, sororities, and other organizations; one percent was earned through the sale of the book to part-time students and others. The 1966 Kynewisbok was printed on eighty pound Lithofcct Suede Finish paper, by the Kimberly-Clark Company. It was printed by the A. B. Hirschfeld Press of Denver. The cover was produced by the Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago. Type faces used in this publication were Times Roman, Tempo Black, Venus Medium, Venus Medium Extended, Venus Bold, Venus Extrabold Extended, Craw Modern, Metromedium, Metrolitc, and Spartan Medium. The 1966 staff included Mr. Gary Malmbcrg, editor; Mr. Dennis Bauer, photographic director; Miss Sharon Morris, text editor; Miss Judy Branick, art director; Miss Wendy Stephens, associate editor; Mr. Jon Colvin, people section editor; Mrs. Roberta Lament, people section text writer; Mr. George Powell, sports section editor; Miss Jeanne McKenzie, senior section editor; and Mrs. Pamela Bayliss Janowitz, secretary to the photographic director. The following were photographers: Mr. Brad Wilson, Mr. Ron Paulson, Mr. Jerome Ryden, Mr. Jois Siettmon, Mr. Tom Wolzien, and Mr. Richard Purdie of the Public Relations Office. The following helped in the production of the book: Mr. Hal Baer, Miss Lynn Wcmple, Miss Nancy Schmitt, Miss Hahn Phillipson, and Mr. Colin Sinclair of Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. The editor ossumes responsibility for anything in this book which moy displease or disappoint its readers. The editor wishes to dedicate this book to all students who have at some time realized that life is good, that life lived alertly and deliberately and courteously «s even better, and that the life of the college student is best of all. 336