University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Kynewisbok Volume sixty-nine Copyright © 1967 by the All University Student Association of the University of Denver Denver. Colorado Library of Congress catalogue card number CA 28-244 Printed by The Wheelwright Press Salt Lake City. Utah o a sometimes Quixotic search for the wanderer himself. : i 3 1 4 a universe expanding with the particular of light edging a leaf L uwjunoui v (o JO Who but the You con know how the sun feels 8 or what it is to sit questioning alone. 9 Yet You must always remain with the multitude 10 11 hi a place In a time that hears watching 12 13 without telling or knowing why. •f i ' 5i +r. i • mt. mm 14 15 16 1967 Kynewisbok Judy Branick Editor and Art Director Dennis Bauer Associate Editor and Director of Photography Photo Essay 2 Activities and Sports 18 Fine Arts and Communications SO University Community 106 Administration 112 Selected Faculty 12S Student Government 140 Housing 148 Seniors 160 Kynewisbok Pioneers 198 Greeks 204 Organizations 254 Index 283 4 AV The University of Denver granted its first degree to a president of the United States when, on August 26, 1966, Lyndon Baines Johnson received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. 19 Fall Activities Freshmen had a chance to meet Acting Chancellor and Mrs. Miller at the Chancellors Tea. Dr. Brack, Dr. Yourgrau, Dean Lindell, and Dr. Driscoll participated in a panel, “The University Professor Looks at the Student, one of the many optional activities during Pioneer Week. Maybe I should get out while the gettins good — reaction of some students during the millions of Pioneer Week meetings. The year at DU opened up slowly—like a relaxed yawn at the end of a hot summer afternoon. During a vague sometime around the middle of Septeml)er, tanned students began drifting back to the University and to the mountains. The Creeks returned to clean house and plan parties, ice-water teas and skits for rush. Upperclassmen who lived off campus came back to hunt for new apartments or to resettle themselves in old ones. With registration and classes off in the future—a week or two out of mind—most sat back, languishing in good spirits and the clear, fresh air of the high country. They waited for Sunday the 18th for the freshmen to tumble out of planes and cars under six trunks, two guitars and a pair of skis. They waited for the fun to officially begin. At ten o’clock that Sunday morning the residence hall doors were unlocked to ad- mit ll(K) separate turmoils—and the 1966-67 year of campus activity began. Officially, the title beginning Sunday was Pioneer Week. Unofficially, it was laughingly-cryingly referred to as Organized Chaos. Freshmen met their Pioneer Guides, their Big Sisters, their roommates —and scurried around trying to look and act like they knew what was going on. They dumped load after load in new rooms, attempting to arrange drawers and closets around teary-oved mothers and fathers with backaches. In the midst of l ewildered grins and nail-chewing confusion. the new names, new faces and new surroundings, the green, insecure class of 1970 met their Acting Chancellor Miller at the tea for them and their parents, and filed along behind their Guides on campus tours. That evening they found themselves herded into the arena for sack lunches, administration addresses and l eanie-buy-ing. 21 Voting Republicans campaigned whole-heartedly for their candidates at their Activities Fair booth. ■ Xtarvie Sutton recruits a new Alpine Club member at the club’s winning booth at the BOG Activities Fair. Bewildered students bought books and books and more books. 22 For the most, registration meant standing in endless lines. The long wait to talk to an advisor was only one of the many registration hold-ups. The hectic week of orientation actually began in earnest on Monday with the All-Women’s Meeting and the AWS style show for big and little sisters. The initiation into University life also sent freshmen running to placement exams, medical exams, swimming exams and the traditionally taxing social exam aptly called Rush. Tossed into the middle of the week’s snarl of activities was the frustrating, exhausting experience of registration. Would-be students spent maddening hours wandering from ID photographing to department tables to advisors to check-out stands to financial windows with registration booklets and twenty-odd cards gripped in their tired hands. At the BOG Activities Fair each campus organization furnished information on their particular programs and signed on prospective members, and the Alpine Club schussed off with the l est booth award. 23 Some quick sign-painting was done minutes before the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Space Science Research building. Folk singer Guy Carawan entertained September 30 in a concert co-sponsored by the Arts and Sciences Commission and the Denver Friends of Folk Music. The SU Lounge was then turned to outer space for a NASA exhibit, held in connection with the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Space Science Research building. Astronaut Scott Carpenter appeared for a talk and discussion with faculty and students. September 23 — first day of classes and many long-held breaths were slowly let out. To finally settle into a routine was a welcome relief for most. To be or not to be a Creek was the traumatic question still left to l e answered Preferential dinners were the climax to Rush — the smiling, the barrage of conflicting points of view concerning fraternity-sorority affiliating, the chitchat about home towns and majors — came to a quick and silent halt as the rushees plodded back to their dorms to sit nervously waiting for the bid pick-ups. Astronaut Scott Carpenter came to campus for the SfHtce Science Research building groundbreaking ceremonies. For many, the trauma of Rush was well worth it. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s dance with the Association left the crowd stomping and whistling for more. October 14th’s snowfall left the campus buried under snow-covered branches. Some students attended Freshman Camp to be “enlightened and fulfilled Freshman Camp offered many students a first close-up view of the mountains. Seven hundred freshmen evacuated the campus on October 7 to attend Freshman Camp — the long-waited and badly needed chance to ask questions of faculty and upperclassmen about the University, to compare notes with other freshmen, to be in the mountains and to be “enlightened and fulfilled (as the brochure read). Many freshmen climbed their first mountain that week-end. Colorado weather bluffed the campus into thinking winter had arrived when, on October 14, the first heavy, wet snow fell. Trees still decked out in autumn foliage sagged and broke under the massive loads of white. Students took one look out their windows, yelled “Are you kidding me!?” and gleefully decided to swap classes for a snowball fight or a few extra hours sleep. Tau Kappa Epsilon brought The Association to the SU Lounge for an all-campus dance. Playing to a hot, hand-clapping, swaying room of bobbing heads, their music and their rhythm left the capacity crowd stomping and whistling for more. 27 English professor Robert . Richardson, right, adds some informal pointers on leadership to the techniques demonstrated in more structured sessions. Tumbling River Ranch, framed by patches of snow, bare-limbed aspens and a warm wisp of smoke, housed campus leuders and their mentors for a weekend of how-to.' Leadership Conference — and the Big Men and Women On Campus rolled off to Tumbling River Ranch in the mountains for a weekend of intensive seminars and discussions on interpersonal communications and group dynamics. The speech department sent fourteen faculty members to direct the sessions from which many students returned with a deeper awareness of themselves and the people around them. The DU theatre opened its 1966-67 season with a successful presentation of Robert Bolt’s “A Man for All Seasons.” Both the people of Denver and the students of the University paid the show the highest accolade possible — the demand for tickets was so great that an extra weekend performance was scheduled. By October 25 the Colorado weather had turned to sunshine and shirt sleeves. No hint remained of the previous snowfall — except for a few broken branches from trees which still held their leaves. Any cultural gaps remaining in the total picture of a “college education” were filled by the Lamont School of Music when it sponsored a concert by the University of Denver Symphony Orchestra on October 26. Parents’ Weekend was meticulously scheduled and detailed. Some students were bored because their parents came, others were disappointed l ecause theirs didn’t, and still others were adopted by visiting parents. Father Gerard Schubert portrayed Sir Thomas More, a man bound more by his conscience than by his king, in Robert Bolt’s ”A Man for All Seasons,’’ first University Theatre presentation of the year. Vacant table settings at a dinner at the Phipps Tennis House were silent evidence of parents who couldn’t — or didn’t — make it for Parents’ Weekend this year. Castro-intestinal gasper grabs girl in Beta skit that missed Greek Week prizes despite a gusty rnessage. Nipsetj Bussell and Sana Mouskouri donned rare frosh beanie and Creek festival garb, respectively, to vary fare at the Belafonte night. Four Saints provided bonus entertainment at Greek Week Ball at the Denver Hilton. 30 B 1 !r;' ;!., r ,; , n, ttu ;nl i ■--’. ftg K $M£ : s :.-I ;•, .' «.•, . V -‘_ .'.■VV l ‘’ 'i' s 1 V “■'-”SS' •£ 1 ’■ ’ ■ ‘ '■ ■ ■ ’’ ■' • ''• coca excellence their minds, took first in Greek Week skits. Creek Week — defined by an Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha Tau Omaga skit line as “when you have enough chicken wire left over to fence in all the turkeys who came through rush — ushered in November, complete with Cod and Goddess (Kappa Sig Bob Fitzner and Delta Gamma’s Miriam Olson), a serious lecture by Boston U. prof Murry Levin on Kennedy-stvle politicking, and a philanthropic project of bringing parentless Denver youngsters to a Children’s Theater production of ‘The Dancing Donkey.” Throw in Greek Week skits, a ball at the Denver Hilton with the Four Saints for an entertainment plus, and a Harry Belafontc-Nipsey Rus-scll-Nana Mouskouri show — and you've had a busy week. 31 Acting, Chancellor Miller aids Secretary of State Dean Rusk in preparation for the All-University Convocation. Not everyone liked it, but the University honored Secretary of State Dean Rusk with a degree when he spoke for the opening of Ben M. Cherrington Hall, new home of the Graduate School of International Studies. Student (and some faculty) protests were very evident. The Secretary made an impromptu and off-the-record visit with Omicron Delta Kappa’s session at the Phipps House, the Student YM-YWCA held a critique on Rusk and Viet Nam in general, and the Student Senate vetoed an apology letter to the Secretary. Less controversial events ending fall quarter were the lectures of J. V. Cunningham, Brandeis University English professor, who tackled the structure of poems, and Evangelist Francis Schaeffer, Student Senate-sponsored speaker, who proposed a rational approach to Christianity in harmony with modem science. To add light heart to all the enlightenment, the Theatre Department brought on the spectacular comedy of the early French stage, “Master Pierre Patelin. Students protested Rusk's honorary degree on the basis of his Viet Nam policy. French comedy “Master Pierre Patelin delighted DU audiences. The Honorable Secretary of State Dean Rusk was present for the dedication ceremonies of Ben A . Cherrington Hall. 33 Fall Sports The name of the game is soccer. The rest of the world calls it football, but they don’t have football as we do in the U.S. Then again, we don’t have it at the University of Denver cither. Despite this handicap, coach Willy Schaeffler’s kickers entertained those interested by extending the Pioneer winning streak to 25 and completing the third straight unbeaten season. The Far Western Soccer Selection Committee apparently found another handicap against the Pioneers. The committee overlooked the region’s best collegiate soccer aggregation when picking the teams for the NCAA post-season playoffs because of two ineligible players. Contrary to the notion that a team effort was involved in DU’s winning season, the selection committee felt the success was centered around these two ineligible individuals. Hubert Chamaux and Frank Tuss were not the top scorer or the outstanding goalie on the team, but a fullback and a wing. According to the committee, the ineligibility of Chamaux and Tuss for post-season competition materially weakened the Pioneers and thus no berth was awarded. With increasing popularity of soccer, DU spectators supported the team via spirit, voice and crowds. During Parents’ Weekend nearly 3000 fans watched the Crimson and Gold down Wyoming in a night contest at the Stadium. Sophomores Georg Krog and Arie DeGroot were instrumental for the second consecutive season in the success of DU’s answer to football. Goalie Krog allowed only five goals, while stopping 56 attempts for a seven saves-per-game average. DeGroot provided the offensive punch. The center forward broke an all-time single season goals record by tallying 31 markers. DeGroot added five assists for 36 total points, which moved him into second place on the list of career scoring leaders. Although not gathering the bulk of publicity, Oivind Skauerud and Sergio Carvacho did play. Skauerud scored 29 total points and moved into the top spot as the leading career scorer with 72 tallies. Carvacho, a workhorse all fall, put on a late scoring surge and finished the year with 24 tallies on 16 goals and 8 assists. 34 4.or Mrt ‘ r 'W Br- | K£uC X's builder of champions, Willy Schaeffler, talks with his unbeaten, untied soccennen during a practice session. Tricky ball handling is an important part of the game DU calls soccer Mistakes in this aspect can lead to embarrassing situations. :• - -- lr wtw — - •• Jr Leading scorer Arie DeCroot puts his foot into an attempted shot. The All-American candidate broke a single season scoring record with 31 points. The Pioneers are in front, for a little while anyway, as Chris Beattie leads the jxick at the start of the DU Invitational held at Washington Park. Senior team captain Harald Bjerkc teas the top Pioneer distance man, finishing first in a dual meet with Colorado Mines. Like the soccer team, the DU crosscountry squad scored more points than the opposition — and finished the season winless. They did, however, finish. Suffering from a lack of interest and personnel, the Pioneer distancemen turned the season into a game of follow-the-leader. Senior team captain Harald Bjerke took enough time off from soccer practice to provide the only bright spot in a dismal season. Bjerke finished first in the closest attempt at team victory, a 26-29 dual meet loss at Colorado Mines. Pushball, bowling, golf, ping-pong, volleyball, cageball and wrestling dominated the fall quarter s intramural activities. Participation was the goal of the intramural program as fraternity and independent teams competed for the various minor-sport titles. Kappa Sigma won the all-school touch football crown with an unl eaten season, but what else is new? Groce often dominates intramural competition although the actual play is sometimes ragged. Body contact is taboo in intramural touch football competition, but l-M gridders found there teas little touching. Brute strength was the name of the game when pushball initiated the fall quarter's intramural activities. 37 Controversial Bishop James Pike was the main attraction during AWS Women’s Week. Also featured was a panel on controversial campus morals. 38 Ski-tanned students drifted hack to the sleepy campus following the three-week Christmas break. Registration, which some students regard as a lesson in bureaucratic futility and others quietly endure as a necessary evil, was once again slow and confusing. Missing winter quarter were the faces of about 500 students who had either been asked not to return for academic reasons, or had simply dismissed the whole learning process as somehow being irrelevant to their existence. Filing into classes, some students were greeted by a professor whom they thought might bring a new insight and challenge to tried and true subjects. The majority, however, soon realized that even though the instructor’s face was new, the learning approach would be the accustomed regurgitation of spoon-fed facts. Hidden in the lethargy of the daily routine was the small group of students and professors who became thoroughly engrossed in the learning experience. The pattern was established. Winter quarter would be no different from fall quarter. While most of the 7600 students were trying to decide what a professor liked to read on term papers, or still awaiting the necessary textbooks to arrive at the bookstore, or merely existing and passing time, the University and the Associated Women Students proclaimed a week to honor women in general, which includes the 3000 women on Campus. With an Alice in Wonderland theme. Women’s Week events included a style show, a Mad Hatter's Ball, a “Petticoat Reign,” in which selected, mature women students got to play like being one happy group of University Administrators, and an awards banquet, which gave kudos to campus coeds who best typified the roles of campus coeds. Suzanne Llewellyn, a senior from Billings, Montana, was named Miss DU at the annual AWS banquet. Significant events during Women’s Week included a panel discussion on campus morals, a much-needed fresh approach to the age-old subject, and a folk religious service, an attempt to express a modern religion for a new society. The most relevant event of Women’s Week was a lecture by the controversial Bishop James A. Pike, which brought Alice out of Wonderland and into reality. Winter Activities Chummy little fellows advised students as to how the piles of registration cards should he filled out. 39 After Pike left the campus, the activists stayed active hy turning their attention from the dichotomy between science and religion to the reality of the war in Viet Nam. With more than 200 students and faculty assembled in the Student Union Pioneer Hoorn, James Erdmann, assistant professor of history, and George Shepherd, associate professor of international studies, debated the issues of the war in Viet Nam. The debate, sponsored by the International Relations Club, was one of the few joint faculty-student programs during the year. Hotly contested and interspersed with considerable audience participation, the debate proved that education can he quite stimulating when both students and faculty arc eager to participate in the learning process. The International Relations Club also sponsored a talk by Colorado Republican Senator Peter Dominick. Before an audience of only 30 students, Dominick warned, “There should be a cautionary influence of the power of one man in determining foreign policy. Asking the small group of students not to distrust the military, Dominick said, Is there something wrong with using the military to implement a solution?” Even though the campus was buzzing with intellectual activity the last week in January, only a small percentage of students deemed discussions on Viet Nam or a lecture by one of the foremost clergymen of their time as being relevant to the real issues — such as the snow depth at their favorite ski areas or the selection of a band for the next student mixer. 40 James Erdmann and George Shepherd of the dejMrtments of history and international studies, debated the issues of the war in Viet Nam. Much Ado about Nothing The performance of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” in the University Theatre the last week in January summarized the typical student’s apathetic attitude toward the activists. Incidentally, Much Ado About Nothing” was typical of the many excellent plays at the University Theatre during the year. Jean Holloway and Gary Wayne played the lead roles in the production directed by Dr. Edwin Levy. Among the outstanding lectures on campus winter quarter were the annual University lecture and the Buchtel series sponsored by the chaplain’s office. In the annual University lecture, Dr. John Williams said the novel would continue to thrive in spite of its shortcomings and the shortcomings of its critics. In one of the five Buchtel lectures. Dr. Burton Feldman surveyed the “Death of God movement, stating that it isn’t a new problem, but the paradox of the present “Death of God” school is that somehow modern questioners want to remain Christians. A mod mixer was one of the highlights of Interhall Week. The New Christy Minstrels 42 Real gambling equipment made a much more authentic Parisian casino. A college bowl was jxirt of the week's activities. Students in the dormitories got their chance to celebrate something special during the annual Interhall Week. Events included a mock casino, a dance at the Denver Hilton, a concert by the New Christy Minstrels and open houses in the residence halls. To add an authentic touch to the Parisian Casino in Centennial Halls, gambling equipment was borrowed from the Denver Police Department, who borrowed it from real gamblers. The New Christy Minstrels provided an evening of fine entertainment to highlight the festivities of the week. -13 A good game of broom hockey meant some stiff competition for the dorm residents. I Jo Ann Bennett and Judy Branick debated the worth of the DU yearbook at the Student Senate sponsored Can the K-Book forum. Engineers also had their special week to enable students to further explore their professional futures. During the Engineering Symposium in a lecture that sounded more like a Jules Verne novel than reality'. Maxwell Hunter, II, affiliated with NASA space programs, told a small audience that one of tomorrow’s biggest business opportunities may be in space commerce. Later in the quarter. Professor Max Beloff of Oxford University took issue with the “domino” theory in Southeast Asia, adding that the U.S. relations with Asia generally have been failures. In one of the few joint student ventures during winter quarter, the Jazz Band, Men’s Glee Club and University Chorale presented an evening of music, Up Tempo ’67,” at the Denver Auditorium Theatre. While student interest in the event lagged, a moderate size crowd turned out on a cold evening to hear the University musicians. Even a student debate on the function and future of the Kynewisbok proved futile. Only 18 students turned out to hear the Student Senate debate the Kynewisbok editor on whether the effort to publish a yearbook serves any valid purpose. Engineering students explored their professional opportunities during the Engineering Symposium. “Up Tempo '07” was a joint venture of the Jazz Band. Men's Glee Club and the University Chorale, presented at the Denver Auditorium Theatre. Spurs ran the moderately successful Winter Carnival ski swap. Students put away their worries of term papers, books, debates and lectures to frolic in the snow during Winter Carnival. Highlighted by a concert hv folk singer Judy Collins, other events included a ski swap, fashion show, ski movies and ski competition at Winter Park. Classes were dismissed for the annual one-day exodus to Winter Park. Folksinger Judy Collins sang to a very receptive audience in the Student Union. Singer-guitarist Mike Johnson pleased the audience by being a first-rate second attraction. 47 Winter Park teas the setting for the 1967 Winter Carnival Ski Day. Skiers competed in a series of races, both serious and for fun. Son skiers were able to watch the skiers from the warming house with musical accompaniment. 49 Packing to go home, even for a week, is a major production for most DU coeds. 50 Mozart's “Cosi Fan Tutte” was presented as a joint effort by the music and theatre departments. Theatre and music departments joiner! forces to present the annual opera to DU audiences. With theatre people mainly backstage and the musicians on, Mozart's “Cosi Fan Tutte pleased all the crowds. The realities of term papers, unread chapters of textbooks and final examinations came long before anyone was ready for them. Some crammed, cursed and somehow managed to endure without really learning anything. Others met their courses headon. determined to get at the essence of a course rather than just set an endurance record. But in the end, most merely counted 12 or 15 or 18 more hours toward graduation, methodically calculated a grade-point average and hastily departed for spring vacation. 51 52 Winter Sports Just when ski fortunes on the Hilltop seemed to be fading, the University skiers captured their seventh straight NCAA championship to cap a bizarre season. After winning their initial meet of the season in mid-December at Aspen, the Pioneers dropped three straight meets. With Coach Willy Schaeffler spending most of the season in Europe on a promotion trip, the coachless skiers finshed third at Crested Butte and Park City, Utah, and wound up fifth in the DU Winter Carnival. Many of the top DU skiers missed most of the regular season events, choosing instead to participate in the more prestigious European meets. However, Schaeffler and the squad re-acquainted themselves in time to win the NCAA qualifying meet. In the national competition at King-field, Maine, the Pioneers survived a costly disqualification in the cross country to capture the school s 16th NCAA title. Ironically, Georg Krog was the big man in the NCAA competition, earning a second place in the jumping competition after being disqualified in the cross country for allegedly letting the coach wax his skis. Rick Chaffee won the national slalom title followed by teammate Terje Overland. Dennis McCoy won the downhill with Overland once again finishing a close second. 53 A consistent scorer in downhill and slalom competition, Terje Overland displays the winning form that ranks him among the best collegiate skiers. Rick Chaffee displays the winning form that helped him finish among the leaders in downhill competition. Chaffee also captured the SCAA slalom title. Resides being a top goalie on the soccer team and an outstanding ski jumper, Georg Krog often was out in front in crosscountry skiing competition. Showing the competitive spirit that brought the Pioneers their seventh straight NCAA championship, a skier strains to improve his time. Jumper Georg Krog sails through the air during a seasons jumping event. Krog's second place finish in the jumping at Kingfield, Maine, clinched a seventh straight NCAA skiing title for the Pioneers. 55 Lou Geddes fires the puck past an opponent's goalie while Wayne Wiste waits in front of the cage for a possible rebound. The Minnesota Duluth goalie watches as the puck slips under his leg. The goal was one of six scored by the Pioneers in an easy victory over the Minnesota school. Officially the DU hockey team finished second in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Unofficially, they were runners-up in a national championship contest at Grand Forks, North Dakota. After a slow start in which they won only three of eight games. Coach Murray Armstrong’s skaters won 19 of their last 22 contests. The rapid finish placed the hockey team second in the final WCHA standings, with a mark of 11-5. But the key to the season for the Pioneers was the final game of the WCHA playoffs at Grand Forks. In an affair that many thought decided the national championship, North Dakota eliminated DU from the NCAA tournament with a 3-2 setback. The young group became the seventh hockey team in DU history to win more than twenty games in a single season. In the process of accumulating a 22-8 overall mark, the DU icers set a record for scoring ten goals while shorthanded. Junior Jim Wiste, an all-league selection, topped the team in scoring with 24 goals and 28 assists for 52 total points. Wiste teamed up with BobTrembccky and Craig Patrick to make up one of the most exciting lines ever to play for the University. Tom Miller, who tied Wiste in goals scored with 24, co-captain Lou Geddes and Wayne Wiste also provided explosive offense power. Keith Magnuson, an all-WCHA defenseman who tied for sophomore of the year honors, anchored a young defense corps. Senior co-captain Jerry Petrie was the only veteran, teaming with Magnuson, Tim Gould, Randy Ward, Dale Zeman and goalie Gerry Powers to allow opponents only 2.97 goals per game. 56 Wayne Wiste loses a faceoff to a North Dakota center. Not pictured is the K-Book photographer who hung from the Arena catwalk to capture the action. An unidentified DU skater fights for the puck with a North Dakota player. North Dakota was the continual nemesis of the Pioneers during the year. 57 The high scoring line of Cliff Koroll, Jim Shires and Tom Miller congratulate each other after combining to score an important goal. Defenseman Jerry Petrie looks on. Coach Murray Armstrong Sophomore goalie Gerry Powers uses all of his available equipment to block a shot during a close hockey game. North Dakota teas a frequent foe of the Pioneers, with four scheduled games and playoffs in March at Grand Forks that sent DU hopefuls hack from WCHA playoffs. Left wing Craig Patrick makes a determined block here as the Nodaks go for the puck in an early February encounter. Ignoring the puck, a Michigan State player looks bewildered as a teammate puts Jim Shires in a bear hug. Coach Troy Bledsoe Outside of playing on the road and losing in the closing seconds at home, the basketball team had a successful, though disappointing 13-12 season. DU won only four of 13 road games, and spoiled a perfect home season with three late season, last minute setbacks to Utah State, Tulane and Wyoming. However, Coach Troy Bledsoe’s team during the season defeated Wyoming, New Mexico and Marquette, all of whom participated in post-season tournaments, and tough intrastate rival Colorado State University. Hot shooting Harry Hollines, a District Seven All-American selection, a member of the All-Area independent team and Guard Gerry Grover is out-jumped by a taller man in a home contest. Student interest and attendance teas noticeably up at basketball games during the year. 60 Harry Hollines adds two more points on his way to shattering Pioneer scoring records. the area’s most valuable player, led the Pioneers in scoring for the second straight year. Besides his 24.8 scoring average, the left-handed jump shot artist topped the team in field goals, free throws and free throw percentage. Byron Beck, who must rate as one of the best frontliners in Dl' history, averaged 13.9 points per game. Team captain George Roderick was the top rebounder, while Hick Callahan contributed most of his efforts defensively. Gerry Grover turned out to be the crowd pleaser with his steals and driving layups. Coach Jerry Cole’s guard combination of Horace Kearney and Doug Funk let! the freshman team to an impressive 11-5 season. Adding color and excitement to the Pioneer sports events during the year was this group of cheerleaders. Harry Hotlines drives by a Colorado State University defender for a layup in a game at the Field House. Hotlines was named to the 1967 Look Magazine Basketball Writers Association Regional Team. 61 62 A Pioneer swimmer kicks otul strains his way to victory in a butterfly event. Coach Tom Murphy Pioneer swimmers pause for a break during a rigorous training session. Youth dominated the gymnastics team, but Coach Doug DeWitts gymnasts performed like veterans in posting a 10-2 dual meet record. Only defending Western Athletic champions Arizona and defending Big Eight titlist Iowa State marred an Otherwise perfect campaign for the Pioneers, who had only one senior on the squad. The sophomore trio of Cliff Gauthier, Frank Scardina and Fred Schandberger were the most effective performers for De-Witt. Senior Mike Gurian, Ron Mustain, Tim Parsons, Jeff Baird and Jim Castles also managed good efforts. Gauthier, Gurian and Mustain, who dive for the swimming team, were three-sport men. The gymnasts-swimmers were often converted to trackmen running between the field house and the swimming pool in order to compete for both the swimming team and the gymnastics squad at the same time. The veterans and newcomers of the swimming team combined to give Coach Tom Murphy another winning season. Senior captain Frank DcPace and sophomore ace Tom Chamberlin shattered many pool and team records in leading the mermen to a 5-4 dual meet campaign. Chamberlin and diver Mike Gurian qualified for the NCAA championships. All-American hopeful DePace failed to make the NCAA competition because of a broken arm. Bill Gage, Dave Jaskiewiez, Warren Johnston. Dave Rosenthal and Rick White supported the point-producing DU duo. Jerry Schirm demonstrates his strength and coordination high above the floor. Jim Castles swings gracefully on the parallel bars while piling up points. 63 The Pioneer wrestling team looked impressive in pre-match warmups, but did not win a single meet during the season. Larry Gallegos, Art Bacon and Dennis Patterick did manage to win occasionally for Coach Tom Sands grapplers who dropped seven consecutive matches. Gallegos won consolation honors in the 123 pound division in the Mountain intercollegiate wrestling championships, while Bacon finished fourth in the same tournament. The intercollegiate bowling team finished in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, even though it was in seventh place. Bob Held was the top pinman of the club which was plagued all season by inconsistency. Team captain Jim Benton, Bob Krenzer, Harry Tolve, Reed Sladen, Bill Lacock and Steve Stavis also bowled for the Pioneers, who made their biggest impression via their good-looking bowling shirts. Intramural competition was dominated by the quarterly intramural powerhouse. Kappa Sigma. Edging the Phi Sigs for the fraternity basketball crown, the Kappa Sigs added to their overall point total by winning the all-school cage classic from Centennial Towers. However, the Has Beens, I-M office. Betas, Independents and Pikes also shared a little glory by winning the badminton singles, badminton doubles, skiing, billiards and free throw titles respectively. All eyes are on the hall as an intramural player lofts a hook shot. Many outstanding players participated in IM basket ball competition. Although the wrestling team stiffered through its zilchteenth losing season, several grapplers showed promise that better days are ahead. Bob Firring looks over the situation before 7naking a shot in an intramural billiards match. Kappa Sig opponents tried all sorts of methods to defeat the perennial intramural champs — including making faces at them. The Kappa Sigs won the game: the face-making contest was a draw. 65 A student pauses tv think of the implications of the draft test upon his future. T Spring Activities SDS, LSD, SS and SS dominated the Spring quarter at the University. The Students for a Democratic Society challenged the authority of the Student Senate to define a student organization, the University chastised some students for their alleged use of the drug LSD, and the Selective Service questioned the privileges of students in general. By the end of the quarter, SDS had successfully challenged the weak powers of the Student Senate, and the University had suspended a handful of students for use of LSD and issued a nebulous letter “clarifying” the University’s position on the use of the drug. Arlo Tatum, executive secretary of the National Committee on Conscientious Objectors had spoken to a large group of students, while the Selective Service continued to administer “deferment” tests on campus. Despite all the fuss over student rights, the infringement of the Selective Service and the authority of the University, the biggest noise heard all spring originated from a group called the “Animals,” which bellowed and moaned a concert before a packed house in the Student Union. Sammy Davis Jr. provided more sophisticated but expensive entertainment for those who could afford $6 to listen to the echoes and reverberations in the University Arena — a World War II surplus storage depot, turned Arena, turned concert hall. 66 Students turned out in jxicks to listen to the moans of the Animals. Sammy Davis Jr. thrilled a capacity crowd which jyaid top money for top entertainment in the Arena. 67 Dr. Arnold Toynbee, who was on campus fora week, explains a point to students at an informal seminar at the Phipps House. 68 Arlo Tatum, executive secretary of the National Committee on Conscientious Objectors, told students of honorable alternatives to the draft. Almost obscured by the clatter and clash of daily events were an excellent University lecture series and a visit by-world renowned historian I r. Arnold Toynbee. The annual 20th Century Lecture Series sponsored by the English department featured such speakers as historian Henry Steele Commager and psychiatrist Rollo May. Toynbee was on campus for one week, giving a public lecture and meeting with small groups of students at the Phipps House. An intellectual highlight of the Spring quarter was the establishment of a “Free University” on campus, which promised to return education to its pure form — without administrators, fees, or cliches of academic excellence. Although about 100 students registered for courses, the “Free University” suffered administrative problems throughout the quarter. Registration for “Free University” courses was $5 per class. The “Free University” offered courses ranging from Southeast Asia to Interpersonal Communication — for a slight administrative fee. 69 •v; The annual rites of Spring, better known as May Days, once again was reasonably successful due mainly to some excellent planning by a committee that worked hard all year to assure the event s success. Foreign students at the University staged a successful International Day in the Student Union, featuring songs and dances and colorful exhibits from the students’ native lands. The Student Senate also staged its annual rite, better known as Student Government Flections. The affair followed its established pattern with a lack of candidates, issues and voters. It all ended with graduation — an event which had as many meanings and interpretations as the number of students completing four of the most enjoyable years of their lives. A sure sign of the arrival of Spring is the annual flow of soap suds in the Harper Humanities ('warden. People sitting under trees on a spring day convey many meanings. The K-Rook staff invites you to write your own caption. 70 Added to the Humanities Carden this year was a 'Thing a simple, yet intriguing sculpture which symbolizes some phase of man’s struggle for knowledge. James Johnston, assistant professor of Business Law, holds the attention of a large group during a Bizad Week lecture on “The Death of Christ. 71 Ace righthander Paul Epperson (above), delivers a pitch to a CSU hatter. The senior mainstay of the DU mound staff shutout the Rams 7-0. Rightfielder Willie Sanchez (below), executes a perfect bunt in a game against Colorado Mines. Pitching was the key factor for the DU diamond men in their quest to dominate the spring sports scene. With good offensive and defensive power, the Pioneers were strong contenders for the NCAA District Seven playoffs. Paul Epperson, 10-5 for the past two years, and Dick Watkins, who managed a 7-1 record in 1965, were the mainstays of Coach Jack Rose s mound staff. Jim White, Ed Menaker, Boh Crandall and Mike D’Aquila were also included in the pitching rotation. Veterans held down the other positions on the team. Boh Fitzner, a 1966' District Seven all-star catcher with a two-year batting average of .359, slugging center-fielder Bill Sluka with a .362 two-year average at the plate and thirdbaseman Gerry Grover, a .343 batsman during the past two campaigns, gave strong hitting power to complement the good pitching. Firstbaseman Craig Hansen, second sacker Gary Ambuehl, shortstop Ron Newell, leftfielder Wayne Moretti and rightfielder Willy Sanchez completed the experienced lineup. 72 First base wan Craig Hansen holds a runner close to the bag. One of the top three Pioneer hitters in early season contests, Hansen was a big factor in DU's drive for a spot in the NCAA District Seven playoffs. Hansen stretches for a throw to make a putout before an Air Force Academy runner can reach first base in a game at the Hilltop diamond. 73 An unidentified DU tniler chases the pack in the indoor CU relays. John Hagen returns a backhand shot in a match at the Denver Country Cltd). Hagen along with four other experienced netters gave coach Bob Richards one of the most feared tennis teams in the area. 74 Earl IIrotten breaks the tape in a 440 yard dash, a scene not repeated too often since his graduation Tom Deardorf stretches for a return shot in a game against a Regis opponent early in the season. A 13-1-1 season is hard to duplicate, but the Pioneer tennis team was out to equal last year's mark with essentially the same squad. Four lettermen returned from the 1966 tennis team called the lx'st in DU history. The only newcomer was experienced Jack Schwartz, who was ineligible a year ago l ecause of a scholastic technicality. Tom Deardorf, Jim Edwards, John Hagen and Ken Rupp returned to make coach Bob Richards’ netters the most feared team in the region. The same old problem faced DU track fortunes, which residted in coach Jack Mansfield resigning before the season started. This year’s team didn’t take exception to the annual nde as the Pioneer thinclads featured a few outstanding performers, but lacked the depth to l e contenders for team honors. Pole vaidter Bob Weisner; high jumper Bill Slaichert, and sprinter Dan McDuffie were expected to win many individual honors. Pat Amato and Rich Edwards also were expected to be contenders for honors as they tried to fill the gap left by Earl Brotten in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. Brotten, who graduated last June, holds the school record in the 440 yard dash and was a strong performer in the 220 and on DU relay teams. 75 A Beta Theta Pi runner gracefully sprints toward fust base in an intramural softball game. Softball dominated I-M activity during spring quarter. The non-subsidized golf program was again expected to produce a winner. In the “play for fun atmosphere, DU links-men held their own against some of the nation’s toughest competition. Jerry’ Cole replaced Murray Armstrong as mentor, and another .500 season was expected. Letterman Steve Stitt returned to captain the Pioneers. Other returning letter-men to represent DU on some of the area’s best golf courses included Dave Bassett, Cary Burton, Dan Haskell, Paul Kunkel, Ken Lauerman and Jerry Petrie. Hoping to improve their chances for varsity status, the club-organized lacrosse team was a strong contender for first division honors in the Colorado Lacrosse Association. Led by attackmen Garry Garratt, Tug Howe and Sandy Larkin, the lacrossers were expected to turn in their first winning season of their two-year duration on the Hilltop. Nothing different was anticipated in the spring quarter’s intramural activities as the Kappa Sigs were certain to win total point honors. Defending softball champs Phi Sigma Delta and Small Fraternity League pow'er Pi Kappa Alpha wrere expected to increase their point standings via good softball campaigns. Lacrosse combines the skills of hockey, the strategy of basketball and the blocking of football. Pete Richardson coached the DU lacrosse club during its second year on the Hilltop. Pioneer stickmen were looking for their first winning season. A Pioneer golfer prepares to hit an approach shot as he battles against the man made obstacles and sprinklers as well as the Denver Country Club golf course 77 Mary Jane Daly reigned over the annual Winter Carnival festivities. John Nelson crotons Shari Strandell Engineers Queen at a Spring awards dance. Bob Fitzner and Miriam Olson were chosen Greek God and Goddess during Greek Week festivities in the Fall. 78 Royalty Holly Smith was named Miss Colorado after being selected 11)66 University May Days queen. From participating in a play in the Little Theater to engineering programs over the campus radio-tv network, students at the University had the opportunity to develop their talents. Among the plays presented by an outstanding student Theatre group were “Much Ado about Nothing and “A Man for All Seasons.” Art students exhibited their work in shows, while the School of Music presented several outstanding performances. A campus-wide television experiment enabled future producers, directors and engineers to broaden their talents, while campus radio KVDU provided music and coverage of significant events. Campus publications were as numerous as campus interests, ranging from the literary Foothills to the nonsensical Flarion. 80 Communications -an important part of the University Community 81 82 S3 Music 85 Foothills Janice Ledger wood and Sharon Morris confer with faculty adviser Richard Johnson regarding the layout of Foothills, the student literary magazine. 88 ohn Williams, recipient of l Rockefeller grant to write fiction in Italy, edits the Denver Quarterly. literary magazine published by the English department. Denver Quarterly 89 Kynewisbok Judy Branick, Editor and Art Director; Dennis Bauer, Associate Editor and Director of Photography; Jim Benton, Sports Editor; Cindy Stauffacher, Jonijane Paxton, Ellen Silberberg, Staff Members. Frank McKibhen, Lou Foubare, Jere Lord, Jerome Ryden, Brad Wilson, photographers. 90 Clarion David Peterson, Editor, John Byrnes, Composition Editor John Lee, Associate News Editor; Jim Benton, Sports Editor Shaw McCutcheon, News Editor 92 Jerome Ryden, Executive Editor Denver Engineer The Denver Engineer staff ponders a question on the production of its award-winning magazine. 94 KVDU 95 Students man the controls at KVDU, the campus radio station. KVDU-TV Channel 11 An Experiment in Educational Mass Media New this year, Channel 11 television for the DU campus, is involved in an experiment in educational mass media. Center of the growing activity surrounding KVDU-TV, the Radio-TV Building is also the home of the Mass Communications Department. Under the direction of Noel L. Jordan, chairman of the Mass Communications Department, and Chief Engineer John Seide, many weekly hours of closed circuit productions arc planned, produced and broadcast from the DU campus. Working this year with a $60,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation, the faculty-student teams for Campus TV produce and direct fifty to sixty hours of educational programming each week in an experiment to test the value of television as a medium of education beyond the confines of the classroom. Each program is a product of combined student and faculty ideas and activity. Student technicians, surrounded by a maze of dials, switches and monitors, coordinate the audio and visual recording of the productions. A massive complex of electronic equipment supports the three video-tape recorders, which reel the program onto spools of two-inch magnetic tape. These tapes are stockpiled and later broadcast over the three-branch distribution system of KVDU-TV. One branch feeds through an underground conduit to Boettcher Auditorium where a projector, looking like a miniature jet engine, projects a bluish image across the 7'x 9'screen. On the floor of the television studio a production begins with concentration in the face of a cameraman. 97 On the corner of Asbury and Williams there is a ''technological sprout,“ an amplifier in disguise. There is a micro-wave antenna on the roof of the Business Administration Building with a focus critical to one half a degree. The big dish is anchored with jxiils of crushed stone. and a “technological sprout (the stubby, nondescript post, an amplifier in disguise), to centralized television receivers in the residence halls. The third burrows its way through a jumble of books to the top of Mary Heed Tower, where a six-foot dish antenna bounces micro-wave signals off a downtown building to a receiver on the roof of the Bizad Building. Through these three systems flows a blend of educational programming and entertainment featuring televised lectures in zoology, psychology and principles of accounting, and student-faculty boards “speaking out” on current issues. Produced from a single location, in an atmosphere of attention and smooth efficiency, these may reach almost every student on campus. With the support of the grant and the growth of thp mutual attraction between the DU campus and Channel 11, KVDU-TV is expanding into additional major series, tuned to the student ear. Hopefully, the scope and number of productions will increase, advancing KVDU-TV’s effectiveness as a technological aid to education. Dials, switches, monitors and a director — the nerve center of television production. Hidden on the top floor, the micro-wave receiver for the Bizad Building sits with a dusty telephone completing the television link between University Park and Civic Center campuses. 99 Colonnades of granite — Ben Cherrington Hall. 100 Consolidation and expansion the University Park Campus The Business Administration Building — grey in downtown Denver. Classes had begun, but workmen were still putting final touches on Ben Cherrington Hall. 101 n Pinned with steel, the new Business Administration Building rises on University Park. The new NASA building — and the promise of the moon awaits. Denver Research Institute — cold sophistication, equipment necessary for science. 104 105 The University and Denver-the sight of growth DU sits in University Park like an off-round wheel with its hub pinned by Mary Reed tower. Seventy-seven years ago when ‘Old Main was built. University Park was no more than an ugly, barren hill rising out of the plain three miles southeast of Denver. It was a quiet place removed from the city for scholarly work and study. In the early years students could see Denver at a distance, but the University was not a true physical part of the city. In time both the city and the University grew. Denver spread, as cities are known to do, and slowly absorbed the area around the hill. The University grew as well, adding buildings and stretching down what we know as Evans Avenue. An early photo shows University Hall and the Iliff building and in the distance one can see the towers of Loretto Heights reaching off the plain. 106 Today it is very difficult to see Lorctto, and unless he lives in one of the Centennial dorms, a student seldom notices the center of Denver from the campus. The University is no longer outside the city, and one does not refer to DU as “Tramway Tech as he might have during the era of street cars. The physical boundaries of the University Park Campus are easily defined — Buchtel Boulevard on the north, East Harvard Avenue on the south, South Josephine Street on the east and South High Street on the west. For all the centralized buildings for administration, education, and housing, the true limits of the University of Denver are not as easily found. The final impact of an institution for higher learning upon a community is not a definable thing. To date, the University of Denver has graduated 49,431 students in a myriad of fields. They all are, in one 107 way or another, bits of the University, people with the stamp of the University of Denver. We have the Denver Research Institute and soon will have the NASA facility, and the influence of the University in the world of technology and science is growing through them. A list of the obvious and subtle influences the University has on the community would be endless and its compilation futile. This impact is natural, but the stream of influence between the University and the community is a double system. The University is not an autonomous structure. It does not exist apart from the community that surrounds it and gives the name, University of Denver. Even though a privately endowed institution, DU is neither physically nor attitudinally separate from the city. In 1864 Denver was a small and not very pretty town close to the foot of the Rockies at the confluence of the South Platte River and Cherry Creek. Today, except in time of flood, Cherry Creek is almost dry and the South Platte is somc- 108 thing a student generally learns about by-reading a map. Denver is larger and is putting on a modem sheen, but the city-still retains something of the feeling of a small town. Walking on the street a stranger can still ask for and receive directions or simply the time of day. People in Denver seem genuinely friendly', but the city is growing and the University is growing with it. In 1880 there were 150 students at DU. This year enrollment was 8173. Numbers and statistics — things that represent little but that are supposedly necessary. Technology' has given administrators marvelous tools for keeping track of students — data processing and computerization. Everything is in a file somewhere. During registration each student completes a handful of punch cards, registration cards, class cards and personal information cards until he feels like a small card punched with an intricate series of holes. The sheer number of students makes this grey world of statistics necessary. Each individual at the University of Denver is many things, but the most horrifying thought is that one of these things is a cold series of numbers and names, places and dates, printed on endless sheets of paper and punched into cards. Growth, both of the city and of the University, means more people, and more people necessitate data processing and numbers. The punch cards and computers arc necessary and part of the University as a whole — but sometimes an individual becomes lost in this grey world of statistics. 110 Wilber C. Miller Acting Chancellor 112 John Evans. Jr. President of the Board of Trustees Mr. Administration Harvey D. Willson Vice Chancellor-Treasurer and Philip L. Davis Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Assistant Treasurer Robert S. McCollum Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs 113 mam Dean David A. Day College of Engineering Dean Edward A. Lindell College of Arts and Sciences 114 115 Dean Arthur W. Mason College of Business Administration Dean Josef Korbel Graduate School of International Studies Dean Robert B. Yegge College of Law 116 Acting Dean hurtle Hatch Graduate School of Librarianship Dean Emil M. Sunley Graduate School of Social Work 118 Erma Anderson Dean of Women Barbara Mertz Dean of Students William Chase Dean of Men 119 Al C. Serafin Coordinator of Student Activities Walden C. Irish Director of Admissions and Records 120 121 JLOVD J Q Jackson II. Wells Director of the Summer Session and Coordinator of Continuing Education 122 123 E. Hoyt Browner Director of Athletics 124 James Cover Director of Alumni Relations 125 Randolph Simmons Director of Development William Leino Business Manager Shirley A. Johnson Director of the Denver Research Institute 126 Glenn Davis Manager of Plants and Services L . William Axford Director of Libraries 127 I Faculty Wolfgang Gourgrau Chairman of Philosophy Department 128 Nathaniel . Evers Director of the School of Education 129 130 Walter Probert Visiting Professor of Law HHIBhHHI I Noel L. Jordan Chairman of the Department of Mass Communications 131 Arthur A. Ezra Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Mechanical Division, Denver Research Institute 132 Sadie M. Rafferty Coordinator of Music Education 133 Jack L. fcCroskcy Associate Professor of Finance and Economics Appointed to the Denver Clearing House Association Chair Richard C. Griskey Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering, 135 Wilbur . Parks Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering 136 Vance Kirkland Director of the School of Art Herbert J. Greenberg Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Head of the Division of Mathematical Sciences, Denver Research Institute 138 George W. Shepherd, Jr. Associate Professor of the Graduate School of International Studies f 139 Student Government Sophomore class president Chet Johnson ponders an earth-shaking decision in his position as chairman of the Calendar and Certifications Committee. Doris Guess, president of the Bizad Commission, tries to catch the attention of the AUSA presiding officer. Student government didn’t set any records in numbers of students involved in most of its activities, a fact which might discourage all hut the hardiest from even bothering with such matters. Few students care to get involved. For those who are really trying to get top grade averages, a 14-hour day is not an uncommon effort to keep up with classes and required study time, and there’s little time or inclination to worry about student government. The student who’s just getting by with a 2-point average doesn’t care al out student government either — in fact, he cares little about anything except getting that piece of paper at the end of four years that signifies he’s put in some time here and hasn’t caused too much trouble. Kids have their private interests and they don’t really tie into campus activities for the most part,” philosophized the sometimes brash, often-criticized and usually 140 The complexities of student government are often very trying for faculty advisors; but perhaps that's only cigarette smoke in Al Sera fin’s eyes. Bill Newcomer. Senate Vice President, patiently explains the finer points of pumping gasoline to Senate President Bill Pace. Newcomer defeated Pace in the Spring AUSA election. energetic Bill Pace, student body president. Pace and Student Senate didn’t settle for the status quo — if there was a way to get the student involved and back on the campus for more of his non-academic activity, they looked for it — and found it most times. They tried a couple of religious speakers, Francis Schaeffer and Bishop James Pike. Schaeffer, whose visit was timed dangerously close to Thanksgiving break, had few listeners. Bishop Pike, riding on the crest of a nationwide wave of publicity, drew a tumaway crowd early in winter quarter. Timing wasn’t all of it — editor Penn Jones, Jr., who challenged the Warren Commission report on President Kennedy’s assassination, came during finals week of fall quarter and talked to an SRO crowd. Harry Belafonte fared well in autumn, too, and folksinger Judy Collins packed ’em in in winter at another Student Senate-sponsored entertainment. Sammy Davis, Jr., started shaping up as another sellout at K-book’s late March presstime for his April 21 date in the Arena, despite fairly stiff prices. Encouraging signs cropped up elsewhere to assure the few stalwarts that student government is not dead. The turnout for freshman class elections was up considerably from a year earlier. So was the involvement of non-Senators on Senate committees, commonly staffed this year with one or two Senators and a larger num- Russ Richardson, freshman class president, strikes the pose appropriate to Student Senate deliberations. ber of interested students. Some 50 students were working actively on the course-faculty evaluation project, one of the most ambitious and controversial projects ever launched and one deemed sure to spawn a new storm of protest when its digested results appear as a handbook to guide and caution the student seeking advance information about classes he might take. Senate worked up a few discussion sessions on matters that might be of wide student concern, too, and tagged them with a five-letter word to draw bigger crowds. The well-heralded bitch-ins” covered several topics. One on student government filled the Pioneer Room, bringing out a lot of supporters of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) as well as a respectable number of those ready to defend the present arrangement of student government. By contrast, another bitch-in, suggesting that the campus yearlxjok, the Kynewis-bok, be dropped, drew a paltry’ and inconclusive crowd of 38. SDS, organized principally by activist grad students Jack Kirby and Gary Mo-Cool, posed the biggest threat to traditional student government during the y'ear, bent a few rules on campus organizations, lost a chance to go underground in early spring, and perhaps spurred those in the present system to achieve more than they Two unidentified coeds and one unidentified hand take careful notes at a Women’s Interhall Council meeting. 142 Al Serafin and BoPub members Dave Peterson, Monty Hoyt and Connie Miner listen intently as K-Book editor Judy Branick explains the status of 168 past-due pages. would have without a threat. SDS’ future was uncertain, however, as the combination of student apathy and a liberal-minded Student Senate took a bit of wind from its sails. Not surprisingly, no SDS candidates ran for student offices in spring elections despite the group’s traditional tactics of infiltrating and destroying existing student government channels. Getting the word out about Student Senate and other student government activities was more of a struggle than many thought it should be. The Senate bought large chunks of Clarion advertising during the year, and ultimately brought out its own tabloid-size sheet, the Spokesman, for three issues in mid-year. Except for winter finals week, Spokesman’s 4,000 copies per issue were evidently well read, judging from the few left at campus distribution points. Readership may have been helped not only by the novelty of a new publica- Louise Kaskisto, a member of the Civic Center Campus Board of Governors, concentrates on an important issue. 143 Governing can be quite a grasping affair as Liz Johnston, University Park Campus Board of Governors member, discovers. tion but also by its exclusive devotion to news of student involvement on the DU campus. The change was refreshing to those who had become wean' of other-campus news via Collegiate Press Service dispatches which filled many Clarion columns. (Another poke at the Clarion was taken during the year by the sporadically published Flarion, a mimeo’d spoof.) Spokesman’s third issue may have been its last, at least for the moment, as Senators considered budgetary problems and a trend back to more on-campus news in the twice-weekly issues of the Clarion. Another avenue of campus information was DU Forum, a regular program series during fall and winter quarters on closed-circuit campus television, part of a general educational and student-interest program- ming carried on by the University’s Department of Mass Communications under a Carnegie Foundation grant. Healthiest signs for the future of student government were spawned during the year by threats to the existing system. When everyone was nominally content with the present state of affairs, little happened. When someone came in wanting to change or replace the system, its defenders — and more participants — suddenly appeared in a remarkably militant stance. That cycle of activity — plus the promise of some real and controversial accomplishments such as the faculty-course evaluation project — may have put the university’s present system of student government in the best shape it has been for several years. 144 Neil Finkclstein, IFC president, and Sandy Smith. IFC judiciary chairman, think about how to keep Creeks from embarrassing little old neighborhood ladies. Sue Conrad, center, and Mary Cin Kennedy confer with an unidentified Panhellenic Council member. Sophomore class officers headed by Chet Johnson pose for a photo. The Junior Class Council was directed in its year of activity by bob Schuetze, standing. 146 Senior class officers worked under the leadership of Bruce Mountain, far right. 0 Jeff Supinger, A S President, in far upper left, Cris Miller, IFC Senator, center, and Gerry PhiUipsen, A S Senator, listen thoughtfully at the bitch-in on student government. At a Senate meeting, Chet Johnson, left, sophomore class president; Mike Massey, student organizations committee chairman; Cris Miller, foreground, IFC Senator, and Senate President Bill Pace, right, listen as Bill Newcomer, Senate vice president and head of AUSA Court, emphasizes a point. 147 Housing Life in a University dormitory is something that all students should experience — at least once. The perennial complaints of students in college dormitories are numerous. Regimentation insists that one be at breakfast on time or go without. The small rooms instill a sense of claustrophobia alxmt the ninth week. Somelxxly always has a next door neighbor who delights in listening to stereo recordings of Ferrari engines at 2 in the morning. Despite the shortcomings of the dormitory system, everyone manages to survive — and in pretty good fashion at that. Student living quarters at the University of Denver are “dormitories” in name only. Row upon row of 12 by 12 box shaped rooms have been replaced by multishaped comfortable living quarters with adequate closets, workable desks and even acceptable lighting. Drab lounges that used to feature a cement floor and two brown couches have given way to the homier touch of professionally designed spacious lounges with wall-to-wall carpeting and multi-color furniture schemes. mm The plain, boxy apartment-dormitories were the first permanent campus housing built after World War 2. Their plainness is eased by the adjoining Harper Humanities Gardens, Evans Memorial Chapel, and the always-beckoning mountains to the west. Johnson-McFarlane lounge areas provide reasonably pleasant places to chat. play cards, study, or just wonder at the interesting patterns of light on the ceiling. 149 Interhall Week teas enlivened by the message-ful twang of a folksingers guitar and ballads about the contemporary scene. It's not so bad being a fencesitter as long as you can sit on a stylish fence like this Centennial wall. Newest of the University living quarters, the twin 10-story Centennial Towers provide students with sleek, modem living quarters and convenient facilities. The men's and women’s wings are joined by a student commons on the main floor of the Towers. Centennial Halls, a block from the Towers, have the same features as the Towers, only the residents have the advantage of not having to take a physical fitness course to walk to class. Life at the Halls was made better all around by the addition of movies in the lounge on Saturday nights and informal get-togethers to sing and talk. Taking all-over first prize in Inter-IIall Week, the Halls ran a Parisian gambling casino which was fantastically successful. The proceeds, of course, were donated to charity. Elected groups of students residing in the Towers and in the Halls, govern their respective dormitories. Unfortunately the autonomy of the councils extends only to really important decisions — like choosing a band for the next commons dance. 150 Tender expressed tn lobby ° !X edintheir own exclusive towers. Open house provided some beautiful opportunities to see how the other half lives. Most agreed, this is living. 151 Open house at Centennial Halls and Towers was congenial. Open house at Centennial Halls and Towers was friendly. Between open houses. there were always the open lounges where public display of affection sometimes shocked University administrators and even the affectionate. 153 Johnson-McFarlanes pleated roof wasn’t nearly as interesting as the curves on the sunhathers at ground level. Art on the wall alludes to more pleasant times, hut for now it’s study time in Johnson Hall. 154 The girls in McFarlane Hall, the smallest of the three girls’ residence halls, spent the year cultivating an informal atmosphere. Because of the dormitory’s smallness, the girls were able to experiment with more lenient quiet hours and less strict dress regulations. Johnson Hall peacefully existed beside its sister dormitory, McFarlane, unhampered by the knowledge that the hall is not as glamorous as the Hilton Halls and Towers. The boys initiated the showing of such first-rate films as “The Making of a President: 1960 and The Bridge every Wednesday evening. Sign-out ut McFarlane desk. Traditional hours and rtdes were observed, although some campus-housed women were emancijxited on an ex} erimental Ixisis. Fxer wonder what lives inside all those windows and walls? Here’s a sample, out for combined sunshine and study. 155 Life in apartment-dorms has some drawbacks. You don't have to settle for the current offering in the dining halls, and can devise your own menu. But someone has to take care of this little detail. The swings were meant for small fry, but on a warm spring day before the kindergarten set gets loose, Sharon Cau and friend take, n turn While missing some of the luxury of the girls living in Centennial Halls and Towers, girls in Hilltop Hall spent the year disproving the old administrative belief that the University must watch over the female students even closer than most of their parents do. Given the freedom to come and go as they pleased, girls in the experimental honors” dormitory proved that coeds could set their own hours without taking unfair advantage of the privilege to stay out past the bewitching closing times of midnight on weekdays and 1:30 a.m. on weekends. While Aspen Hall residents were subject to dire fates and punishment if they checked in five minutes after closing, each girl was given the opportunity to develop her own unique personality through tea and crumpet functions within the dorm. Women in Spruce Hall had the convenience of living in an apartment, complete with the regimentation and atmosphere of a residence hall. The men in Skyline Hall interrupted the ennui of four walls and a ping pong table by meeting informally with professors. Skyline Hall was governed by “unique student government which departed from the general campus rules. 156 Frontier Hall offered the convenience of living within very short walking distance of classes and the benefits of apartment life. The plain black phone still lives, despite Ma Hell’s suggestions to the contrary in ads. But its messages make up for its drabness, at least sometimes. 157 Students icashing dirty socks never had it so good as evidenced by the picture from the congenial laundry room in Centennial Towers. Living in a box room in a box dormitory sometimes leads to a boxed-in feeling in which eyes seem to be staring from everywhere. The chefs don’t have to carve each other. They have USDA, government inspected, grade A meat for a substitute. 159 Seniors 160 Victor Abbo Greenwich, Connecticut Marketing Kim Adams Minneapolis Minnesota Advertising Design Susan Adelsheim Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Science Area Carol Adelson Oil City, Pennsylvania Sociology Morten Akse Oslo, Norway English Susan Alex Evanston, Illinois Elementary Education Christopher Allen East Granby, Connecticut Hotel and Restaurant Management Louise Allen Winnetka, Illinois Zoology Rebecca Allison Glenns Ferry, Idaho Special Education Theodore Alpcrt Denver. Colorado Building Industry and Real FIstate John Andersen Charles City, Iowa Economics Patricia Andersen Colorado Springs, Colorado English Joyce Anderson Barrington, Illinois Economics Lawrence Anton Peoria, Illinois General Business Vicki Ariano Walsenburg, Colorado English 161 David Aricti New Yodc. New York Science James Arsenault Topper Lake, New York Building Industry nnd Real Estate Joan Aspenson Mason City. Iowa History’ O’Neal Atkinson Okaloosa, Iowa Marketing J. Samuel Avcrill Geneva, Illinois Elecrtical Engineering Daniel Bailey Paoli, Pennsylvania Finance Marilyn Baird Helena, Montana English Robert Baldwin Wheaton, Illinois Public Administration Raymond Barber Kendall Park, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Pamela Barton Corona del Mar, California Interior Design Robert Bathurst Casper, Wyoming Zoology Gary Batten Redondo Beach, California German William Bauer Albertson, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Stephen Beaver Aurora, Colorado Economics Jam’s Beebe Denver, Colorado Psychology 162 Herbert Bcich Bloomington. Illinois Marketing Don Belding Escondido, California Theatre Marquis Bell Laguna Beach, California Political Science Dale Bender Albuquerque, New Mexico Management William Bennet Palmdale, California Speech Bruce Bernstein New Hyde Park, Ness’ York Administration Jerri Bcutler Buffalo, New York Accounting Glennroy Biggs Chicago. Illinois Accounting Walter Black Creat Neck. Ness- York Finance Don Blackman Antioch, Illinois Civil Engineering Roberta Blanchfield Crand Junction. Colorado Accounting Mars- Jean Blankenheim Lake Forest, Illinois Journalism Rosemary Blocdon Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Kingdon Boake Maple. Canada Marketing Mary Margaret Boe Crain! Forks, North Dakota Art Education 163 Robert Bohan Denver, Colorado Philosophy Nonna Bollenbcck Newton, North Carolina Special Education Marilyn Bollinger Concord. Masachusctts International Relations Verna Bonnickson Berkeley, California Elementary Education Arthur Bosworth Denver, Colorado Central Business Frederic Boyce Woodbridgc, New Jersey Special Education Gaylord Brad a Hutchinson, Kansas Accounting Carolyn Bradley Glencoe. Illinois Ccncral Business William Bradshaw •Arlington Heights, Illinois Hotel and Restaurant Management Wayne Braunwarth Summit, New Jersey Hotel and Restaurant Management Lynne Bremer Old Tappan, New Jersey Painting Marilyn Brill Denver. Colorado History Erik Brinchmann Oslo, Norway Civil Engineering Robert Brinkman Rochester, New York Management Jay Brody Brooklyn. New York Hotel and Restaurant Management 164 Douglas Brown Craig, Colorado International Relations Gene Louise Brown Cheyenne, Wyomin Elementary Education I Jared Brown Long Beach, New York Marketing Terry Brown K a lain azoo. Michigan Philosophy Warren Brown Denver. Colorado Advertising Design Wendy Brown River Forest, Illinois Elementary Education Elizabeth Budd Salida, Colorado Sociology Carole Buresh LaGrangc, Illinois Sociology Robert Cackett Utica, New York General Courses 165 James Callaway Orleans, Nebraska Marketing Mary Ann Calloway St. Albans, West Virginia Elementary Education Donald Cameron Hamilton, Ontario Real Estate Gerald Cam illo Brooklyn. New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Kathleen Campbell Los Alamos, New Mexico Interior Design Sharon Canada Denver, Colorado Business Education Sally Carey Houston. Texas Social Science Area Nancy Carlson Lombard, Illinois English I-airy Carr Denver, Colorado Marketing-Sales Elinor Carter Halifax, Virginia French Robert CasuRrandu Denver, Colorado Accounting Terry Chamber Arapahoe, Nebraska Economics John Chapman Abvanokee. Montana Accounting Gar)’ Charlson Denver, Colorado Chemical Engineering Hubert Chamaux-Grillet Paris, France Marketing 166 Nancy Chase Scottsdale, Arizona Marketing Joseph Chavez Denver, Colorado Economics-Accounting Beverly Chew Denver, Colorado Mathematics Larry Ching Lihue, Hawaii Mechanical Engineering Eleanor Chmura Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education Joan Ciapciak St. Louis, Missouri Sociology Caren Coffman Rapid City, South Dakota Mathematics George Cohan Denver, Colorado Mechanical Engineering Nfursar Cohen Everett, Washington Marketing Barbara Cole Aurora, Colorado Education Jcffrev Collins Littleton. Colorado Mathematics John Conklin Denver, Colorado Special Education John Costello Haddonfield, New Jersey Building Industry and Real Estate Kenneth Craw Denver, Colorado Administration Cail Crawford Casper, Wyoming English 167 Pamela Cremeens St. Louis. Missouri Radio-Tclc vision-Film Robert Crowell Denver, Colorado Management James Cullen Jamaica, New York Marketing-Advertising Stephen Cunningham Newport Beach, California Physics Mar ’ Ellen Cutting Seattle, Washington Anthropology Nancy Dalton Mexico City. Mexico Interior Design 16S Wendy Dana Sebasco Estates, Maine Hotel and Restaurant Management Ray Davis Harvey, Illinois Accounting Eileen DeBuse Longmont, Colorado Accounting Robert Delavan West Orange, New Jersey Hotel and Restaurant Management Peggy DeLong Omaha, Nebraska Interior Design Vicki Derlaeher Arcadia, California Administration Lynn Desmond Nyack, New York Sociology Gary Dickey Denver, Colorado Zoology W'illiam Dion Helena, Montana History Beryl Dolnick Winnetka, Illinois Education Stephen Duree Denver, Colorado Accounting Linda Durfee Salt Lake City, Utah French John Eaton Boulder. Colorado Accounting Jonathan Eaton Deerfield, Illinois General Business Carolyn Edwards San Antonio. Texas Sociology 169 R. Morgan Edwards San Leandro. California Civil Engineering William Eicliengreen Glencoe, Illinois Marketing Dennis Ellis Colorado Springs, Colorado Accounting Carol Elsacsser Summit, New Jersey Painting Billy Engstrom Scottsbluff, Nebraska Accounting Margaret Engstrom San Luis Potooe, Mexico Spanish Barbara Evarts Bradford, Connecticut Speech Donn Fairbank West Chicago. Illinois Mechanical Engineering Marcelyn Fairbank Calesburg. Illinois Sociology Jane Fallck Forest Hills. New York Advertising Design Doris Fantl Glencoe, Illinois Marketing Kenneth Farabee St. Petersburg. Florida Accounting Paul Farro Cedar Grove, New Jersey Administration Paul Fasching Denver, Colorado Mathematics Linda Fenstermacher Wheatridge, Colorado Zoology 170 Boyd Fcttcrolf Farmington, New Mexico Economics Terence Feuerbacher Laurel, Montana Marketing Robert Fitzner Chicago, Illinois Political Science Linda Flovd Girard, Ohio Political Science Carl Fosmark Madison, Wisconsin General Business Stanley Foster Durango, Colorado Administration Louis Foubarc Midland, Michigan International Relations Dorothy Frank Morton. Illinois Marketing Ronald Frankel Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Marketing Elsie Frazier Boise, Idaho Music Margaret Frazier Pocatello, Idaho Education Donna Freed Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Chemistry Alfred Frei Lingmont, Colorado Building Industry and Real Estate Lawrence Fried New York, New York Marketing William Fricdl Thermopolls, Wyoming History' 171 John Fritschel Aurora, Colorado History Martha Fulton Barrington, Rhode Island Elementary Education Kathleen Gallagher York, Pennsylvania Botany Loren Gastwirth Clencoe. Illinois Marketing Louis Geodes Hudson Hope, British Columbia General Business Michael Giglio Denver, Colorado Finance Ronald Cilbert Pasadena, California Building Industry and Real Estate Constance Gillick Park Ridge. Illinois Special Education Michael Glazier Highland Park, Illinois Management Glcnna Glover Reno, Nevada Management Frances Gods man Crand Haven, Michigan Mathematics Barry Goldstein Denver, Colorado Accounting Madelyn Gorchoff Lynchburg, Virginia History Loncta Gould Nampa, Idaho Accounting John Grable San Marino, California Marketing 172 Marj’ Beth Gradert Geneseo, Illinois Physical Education James Grasso Grand Function, Colorado Psychology Barbara Grau Rapid City, South Dakota Advertising Design Marysherie Graul Wheatridge, Colorado Business Education Eileen Craves Council Bluffs, Iowa Psychology 173 W. Janies Green Galesourg, Illinois Anthropology John Greene Niagara Falls, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Bam- Greenwald Denver, Colorado Accounting Arthur Griffiths Denver. Colorado Economics Richard Grogan Grand Junction, Colorado Business Administration Dudley Grove St. Louis, Missouri French James Grove St. Louis, Missouri Psychology Joseph Cuerrero Casper, Wyoming Psychology Doris Guess Portland, Oregon Economics Raal Gutschnick South Bend, Indiana Music James Hackett Santa Monica, California Marketing Karen Hagaman Wheat ridge, Colorado Marketing-Retailing Frederick Harding Port Washington, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management Maureen Haley Palatine, Illinois French James Hall Albany, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management 174 Katherine Hallett Sirni, California French Barbara Hamilton St. Louis, Missouri Psychology Verlinda Hannemann Laguna Beach. California Elementary Education David Hansen Eau Claire, Wisconsin Religion Area John Hansen Denver. Colorado Music Education Margaret Harrison Calgary. Alberta, Canada Speech Pathology Annette Harvey Craig, Colorado History Pamela Hatfield Merritt Island. Florida Spanish Susan Helminiak Shorewood, Wisconsin Speech Pathology Barbara Henderson Madison. Wisconsin Art Douglas Henderson Madison, Wisconsin Administration Judith Hendrickson Palo Alto. California Spanish Carol Hcrschleb Kent fie Id, California Painting Susan Hess Denver, Colorado History Stanley Heyman Convent Station, New Jersey Accounting 175 David Hill Denver, Colorado General Business Marthajane Hillner Winnetka, Illinois Special Education Darrel Hinshaw Waterloo, Iowa Religion Area Gloria Hirami Denver, Colorado Special Education William Hoebel Long Crove, Illinois Accounting Willa Hocser Atlanta, Georgia Marketing Albert Hoffman Los Angeles, California Social Science Area Charles Hokonson Geneva, Illinois Economics Edson Holland Denver, Colorado Finance 176 Patricia Holley Panama City, Florida Mathematics Susan Horth Rockford, Illinois Enjtlijh Mary' Beth Hough Denver, Colorado Art Education Monty Hoyt Denver. Colorado Political Science Anne Hunting Denver, Colorado Education Suzanne Hunting Denver, Colorado French Ivan Huntoon Prairie Village, Kansas Civil Engineering Andrew Hyde Fort Myers, Florida Hotel and Restaurant Management Edward Jackson Wilton, Connecticut Marketing Olga Jackson Denver. Colorado Anthropology Kathryn James Denver. Colorado Elementary Education Richard James Collingswood, New Jersey Education Pamela James Pontiac, Illinois International Relations Richard Jenny Denver, Colorado Art Dallas John Lombard, Illinois Geography 177 I David Hill Denver, Colorado Central Business Marthajane Hillner Winnetka, Illinois Special Education Darrel Hinshaw Waterloo, Iowa Religion Area Gloria Hirami Denver, Colorado Special Education William Hoebel Long Grove, Illinois Accounting Willa Hoeser Atlanta, Georgia Marketing Albert Hoffman Los Angeles, California Social Science Area Charles Hokonson Geneva, Illinois Economics Eds on Holland Denver, Colorado Finance 176 Patricia Holley Panama City, Florida Mathematics Susan Horth Rockford, Illinois English Mary Beth Hough Denver, Colorado Art Education Monty Hoyt Denver. Colorado Political Science Anne Hunting Denver, Colorado Education Suzanne Hunting Denver, Colorado French Ivan Huntoon Prairie Village, Kansas Civil Engineering Andrew Hyde Fort Myers. Florida Hotel and Restaurant Management Edward Jackson Wilton. Connecticut Marketing Olga Jackson Denver, Colorado Anthropology Kathryn James Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Richard James Collingswood, New Jersey Education Pamela James Pontiac, Illinois International Relations Richard Jenny Denver. Colorado Art Dallas John Lombard, Illinois Geography 177 Steven Johnson Portland, Oregon Mechanical Engineering Wendy Johnson Buffalo, New York History Leyton Jones Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics Mary Lou Kaiser Bronxville, New York Psychology Patricia Kai awa Honolulu, Hawaii Advertising Joyce Kaplan New Orleans, Louisiana Ccrman Helen Kearney Washington, D.C. Chemistry Douglas Keene Denver, Colorado Journalism Fredrick Kemper St. Paul, Minnesota Finance Nana Kendall Sycamore, Illinois Hotel and Restaurant Management Susan Kent Yakima, Washington General Business Cingah Kerr Lublxwk, Texas English Linda Kirkendall Clen Ellyn, Iliinois Marketing Kay Kitch Rocky Ford, Colorado Elementary. Education Biair Kittleson Denver, Colorado Art 178 Ted Kleisner Arlington Heights, Illinois Hotel and Restaurant Management James Koontz Belt, Montana Accounting Karlenc Kowalsky Menlo Park, New Jersey Elementary Education Michael Kranitz Denver. Colorado Psychology Richard Krieger Los Angeles. California International Relations Marty Kuepper Burlington. Iowa Interior Design Mary Beth Kullhcm Denver, Colorado Sociology Paul Kunkel Easton, Pennsylvania Marketing Dennis Laurence Pueblo, Colorado Electrical Engineering James Lauterbach Joliet. Illinois Marketing Robert Laymon Tiburon, California Marketing William Leaf Like Fork. Idaho Music Education Joel Lebovitz Las Vegas, Nevada Zoology Rosemary Lee Durango, Colorado Psychology Joy Leif Denver, Colorado International Relations 179 Barbara Lemer Elizabeth, New Jersey English Judith Lemer Mahon Station, Pennsylvania Zoology Joanne Levine Omaha, Nebraska Art Education Jeffrey Lewis Santa Ana, California Marketing Alexander Lincoln Meredith. New Hampshire History Kristina Linden Rockford, Illinois Interior Design Steve Linder Elgin, Illinois Zoology Katherine Linklater Corona del Mar. California English Y'irginia Linville Conifer. Colorado Philosophy Jacquelyn Lively Littleton, Colorado Sociology Suzanne Llewellyn Billings, Montana Cenerol Business Robert Long Whittier. California Finance Gerald Lostracco Lancaster, New York Political Science Donald Lotspeich Casper, Wyoming Accounting Hugh Loud Crosse Point Shores, Michigan Economics ISO Karyn Lubischer York. Pennsylvania Psychology Gloria I-urvcy Denver, Colorado Art Education Elizabeth Maclntire Highland Park, Illinois Hotel and Restaurant Management John MacKown Denver, Colorado Civil Engineering David Macurdy Cranbury, New Jersey-Civil Engineering Jan Nlahalchik Flushing, New York Zoology Carol Mahoney Colorado Springs, Colorado Marketing Howard Mann Santa Monica, California Hotel and Restaurant Management Deborah Marlette Buffalo, New York History- 181 Jane Marshall Denver. Colorado English Robert Martin Lyon. France French George Mathews Pembroke. Massachusetts Business Administration Cheryl Matthews St. Paul. Minnesota Pre-social Work Kent Maughan Kansas City. Missouri Accounting Chester Mayer Great Neck, New York Economics Marlene Mavland Crcybull. Wyoming Music Education Frank McCabe Kenilworth, Illinois Marketing James McEntire Nashville, Tennessee Finance James McCaw Denver. Colorado International Relations Judy McGinnis Keokuk. Iowa Special Education Linda McHarry Monterey, California French Russell McKeel Denver, Colorado Electrical Engineering Francis McKenna Albany, New York Journalism Marjorie McKenzie Tucumcari, New Mexico Education 182 Margaret McMahon Denver, Colorado Psychology LaVonne McMullen Denver. Colorado Englhh Carolvn McQueen Littleton, Colorado English Patricia Mead Denver. Colorado English James Menken San Francisco, California Political Science Laurie Merin Beverly Hills, California Sociology Linda Metcalf Lincoln, Nebraska English Reese Michalove Lexington, Kentucky Marketing Larry Miller Leawood, Kansas General Business Vincent Miller Bartlesville, Oklahoma History Amy Miner Dallas. Pennsylvania Social Science Area Constance Miner Calesburg, Illinois English Carol Mitchell Amarillo, Texas Zoology Patricia Mohrbacher Lakewood, Colorado English Mona Montes Denver, Colorado Education 183 Mary Mooney Denver, Colorado French Louise Morris Buffalo, New York History Thomas Morris Billings, Montana Accounting Virginia Morris Downers Grove, Illinois History Cina Morrone Englewood, Colorado Marketing 184 Bruce Mountain Des Moines, Iowa Psychology Carolyn Mowery Geneseo, Illinois Spanish Lctsy Muir Enid, Oklahoma Economics Steven Munson Southfield, Michigan Building Industry and Real Estate M. Ralph Mura Denver, Colorado Finance James Murphy Denver, Colorado Marketing Alexander Myers Brooklyn, New York Journalism Kathleen Naitove Hewlett, New York Elementary Education Marc Nathanson Highland Park, Illinois Political Science Robert Nederhauser Mexico City, Mexico Hotel and Restaurant Management Margie Nelson Denver, Colorado Music Michael Nelson Bloomington, Illinois International Relations Sheri Ness Lakewood. Colorado Psychology Michael Newman Spring Valley, New York Economics Christopher Newton Littleton, Colorado Marketing-Advertising Robert Nichols Mount Vernon, Illinois Economics Melanie Niece River Forest, Illinois Education Merrill Noreen Batavia. Illinois Marketing John Norris Denver. Colorado Philosophy Man- Beth Norwood Wilmette. Illinois Elementary Education Patricia O’Brien Glenview, Illinois Pre-social Work Carlton Okanioto Lihue, Hawaii Economics Stephanie Olson Denver. Colorado Economics Nathaniel Ostrom Denver, Colorado Mathematics Susan Otis Provklence, Rhode Island French Philip Page Palmdale, California Social Science Area Hugh Parkinson Las Vegas, New Mexico Hotel anti Restaurant Management Emilie Parsons Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Gary Patterson Huron, Ohio Management Martha Patterson McPherson, Kansas Marketing 1S6 Wilfred Paul Honolulu, Hawaii Administration Robert Payne Milwaukee, Wisconsin Management Brcnn Pearson Glen Ellyn, Illinois Art Joan uechanec Ogden, Utah Sociology Barry Peifer Colorado Springs, Colorado Advertising Design Marcia Pendleton Kenilworth, Illinois International Relations Donald Peterson Clacier, Montana Accounting Wcndic Peterson Orland, California Latin America Area Gerry Philipsen Portland, Oregon Speech Alexandra Piday Long Beach, California History Mary Alice Pierce Durango, Colorado Zoology Michael Powell Engclwood. Colorado Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Powers Westfield, New Jersey Economics Dawna Pozin Miami Beach, Florida Hotel and Restaurant Management Arthur Pratt Holyoke, Massachusetts Civil Engineering 187 Richard Pyle Arvada, Colorado Accounting Nancy Railsback Lafayette. California Sociology Judy Ramseyer Twin Falls, Idaho Marketing Ronald Razzano Craig, Colorado Accounting Margaret Redpath Denver. Colorado Education Lynn Reegen New York. New York French Robert Reese Woodstock. Illinois Accounting Herbert Reznikoff St. Louis, Missouri Administration Ralph Richardson Stoneham, Massachusetts Psychology Lvnn Riddle Denver, Colorado Elementary Education William Riggs Prairie Village, Kansas History Michael Roark Holyoke, Colorado Chemistry Marciana Robertson Denver, Colorado Speech Pathology Larry Roesch Denver, Colorado Electrical Engineering Philip Roesner Fullerton. California Administration 188 T Joanne Rohrer Princeton, New Jersey Sociology Jay Rosengarten Harrison, New York Economics Betty Roscnstcin Chicago, Illinois Social Science Area David Rosenthal Great Neck, New York Community Service Charles Roscnzweig White Plains, New York Psycholog ' Henry Rost Wilton, Connecticut Hotel and Restaurant Management Linda Roth Chicago, Illinois English Michael Rossman Joliet, Illinois Electrical Engineering Lindsay Rounscfcll Hillsdale, New Jersey Art Kirsten Running Colorado Springs, Colorado Psychology Barbara Rushmer Ogden. Utah Marketing Barbara Rybolt Livingston, New Jersey Philosophy 189 Fred Rynders San Rafael, California Economics Andrew Sabin Creat Neck, New York Management Harry Saf.strom Englewood. Colorado Economics Karen Sakihama Honolulu, Hawaii Economics Karen Samuelson Denver, Colorado Art Education David Sanger Canon City, Colorado History Joan Sargent Trumbull, Connecticut Elementary Education Joseph Saunders Evanston, Illinois CJeneral Business Archie Savage New York. New York Social Science Area Alan Scheinbaum Los Angeles, California Marketing Ion Schiewe Moline, Illinois English Nancy Schmitt Denver, Colorado History Karyn Schoepf Deerfield, Illinois Management Floyd Schubert Prince Ceorge, Rritish Columbia Hotel and Restaurant Management Ronald Schulhof Great Neck, New York Political Science 190 Susan Schultz Missoula, Montana English William Serviss Crand Junction, Colorado Economics Jean Sharp Chicago, Illinois Psychology Patricia Shaver Park Ridge, Illinois Advertising Design Thomas Shelton Denver, Colorado Community Service Susan ShiUer Hartsdale, New York English John Shuford Evanston, Illinois Administration Thomas Simon New York, New York English Hart Sissingh North Hollywood. California Finance Robert Skillings Evanston, Illinois Marketing Robert Skolout Boulder, Colorado Interior Design Douglas Smith Edina. Minnesota History Dudley Smith Engelwood, Colorado Advertising Design Jenifer Snclton Arlington Heights, Illinois Sociology Sharon Solberg Zahl. North Dakota Management 191 Robert Spatz Glencoe. Illinois Ccneral Business Nancy Spencer Concord, New Hampshire History Donald Spcnglcr Stratford, Connecticut Geography Claudia Spicer Denver, Colorado English Judith Spiers Waukegan, Illinois Elementary Education Steven Stanwyck Lo Angeles, California Political Science Mary Jo Stasch Nenzel, Nebraska Chemistry Paula Steams Rocky River, Ohio Retailing Deborah Steele Washington, D.C. Theatre Betty Stenberg Clyde, Kansas Marketing Alan Sternberg Lincolnwood, Illinois Marketing Kenneth Stcttncr Elgin, Illinois History Don Steur Glenview, Illinois International Relations Margaret Stephens Seattle, Washington Interior Design Thomas Stevens Denver, Colorado Spanish 192 Ray Stilen Lake Worth, Florida Hotel and Restaurant Management Karen Stonemets Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Karyl Storey Dover, New Jersey Elementary Education Morris Strauss Scotia, New York Hotel awl Restaurant Management Roger Stretton Sudbury, Massachusetts Management 193 George Sullivan Pueblo, Colorado Music Walter Sutton Marshall, Texas Economics Douglas Swinehurt West Hartford. Connecticut Building Industry and Real Estate John Swisher Winnetka, Illinois Mathematics Dennis Tahenv Chicago, Illinois Building Industry and Real Estate William Tann Park Forest, Illinois Social Science Area Patricia Tateishi Lihue. Hawaii Psychology Richard Terry Denver. Colorado Mechanical Engineering Elaine Thompson Denver. Colorado Elementary Education Janet Tirrell Billings, Montana English Emesdyne Toliver Houston, Texas Elementary Education Jonathan Truebe Mahopac, New York Civil Engineering Craig Tuber ItighlaiKl Park. Illinois Real Estate Mabel Turner Denver, Colorado Elementary Education Frank Tuss Lima, Peru Economics 194 Thomas Tuttle Denver, Colorado English Wingate Unger Kenilworth. Illinois Interior Design Vflci Valuchek Yonkers. New York Elementary Education Ronald Van Aalst Summit. New Jersey Political Science Lonna Vandervort Whcatridge, Colorado Art Education Katryna Van Dusen Southport, Connecticut Music Ruth Van Hook White Plains, New York Sociology Linda Walker Evanston, Illinois Elementary Education John Walker Sterling, Colorado History Richard Walker Hubbard, Ohio Electrical Engineering Sandra Wallace Lynbrook, New York International Relations William Walmslev Wellesley, Massachuetts Advertising Design Lcland Walton Midlothian, Illinois Zoology Phylis Walz Denver, Colorado Business Education Jimmye Sue Warren Irving, Texas Speech Pauline Warmuth Colorado Springs, Colorado Advertising Design Roderick Weidman Denver, Colorado Marketing Jeanie Welch La Crescenta, California History Lynn Wemple Darien. Connecticut Art Education Helen Wewers Denver, Colorado Business Education Richard Weyemiuller Huntington, New York Civil Engineering Francia White Denver, Colorado English Shirley White Petersburg, Alaska Marketing Leroy Whiteley Englewood, Colorado Mathematics Johnny Williams Englewood, Colorado English Lee Williams Berthoud. Colorado Hotel and Restaurant Management Jacqueline W inkler Topsham, Maine Elementary Education Joan Wise Westwood. New Jersey Mathematics Michael Wise Palo Alto, California Accounting Wayne Wiste Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Zoology Charles Wolf Austin, Minnesota Finance Melanie Wood East Moline, Illinois Psychology Barbara Worrell Fresno, California International Relations Jem- Wothe Aberdeen, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Gerald Young Williams Bay, Wisconsin Marketing Rebecca Young Williams Bay, Wisconsin Speech Gayle Younger LaCrange, Illinois Elementary Education Suzanne Ziegler Denver, Colorado Education Coleen Zumbrunn Denver, Colorado English 197 Kynewisbok Pioneers Margaret Frazier George Sullivan Janis Beebe 199 David Peterson Nancy Schmitt 201 Suzanne Llewellyn 202 Marsha Clift 203 Michael Massey Greeks This was a dynamic year for Greek organizations at the University of Denver, although many of those who signed lip for rushing didn’t follow through with pledging. Many traditional organizations scheduled meetings which played to far less than packed houses, while some campus upstarts found ready acceptance and eager crowds for their offerings. Tired topics and campus cliches, at least those of prior years, were spurned; immediacy and universality of topics and some problems seemed more sure to draw a respectable but not always respectful gathering. Fraternities found their members and prospective members taking a hard look at themselves and assessing their relevance to the University. Some found none. Others found a little, and a need for a great deal more. A few found satisfactory relevance between the Greek system and the campus in general. There were many attempts to involve the common brother” — the fraternity man — widely in campus life, partially in response to the group deterioration that many fraternities experienced. Many programs traditionally accepted and renewed by the Greeks were shunned and shelved as leaders and members together discovered that conglomerates of asininitv” wouldn’t sell even the Greeks on the value of the Greek system. In short, Greek Week, May Days and sporadic culture binges were too superficial and silly to convince anyone. Other evidences of fraternity self-assessment and attempts at renaissance: the Interfratemitv Council headed by Pike Deke Simon, asked the faculty to perform a full year’s evaluation of the fraternity, not just its physical and fiscal problems, but primarily its value as a living group and ways to enhance whatever value is there. The fraternities wanted to find out what makes good living groups good and the bad ones bad. They hoped some solutions and improvements to the situations discovered in the evaluative process would be underway l cforo a summary report was issued late in spring. Another try for fraternity improve- 204 ment: sensitivity training for house presidents and IFC officers late in April at Tumbling River Ranch, with speech department direction. Partly inspired by the sometimes self-perpetuating inwardness of the group and its members in many houses, the sensitivity training attempted to help members become aware of and involved in not just what goes on inside their groups but also outside of their groups. Hopefully, responsiveness and sensitivity to the relative needs of the individual inside and outside the group will develop to produce a more campus-integrated and life-integrated fraternity man. For both the fraternities and sororities, Rush Week was a big, chaotic, expensive and disappointing bust. The fraternities hosted 750 prospects — pledged 350. Even with the better-than-half dropout rate, the fraternities realized that many newcomers were joining and staying without realizing what they were getting into. The sororities had 480 signed up for rush — only 200 coeds pledged. As in the previous two years, the Dean of Women’s office interviewed 205 206 a liberal sampling of the dropouts and discovered that at least during Pioneer Week, the girls couldn’t decide during such a crowded schedule. A deferred or delayed rush is a sure thing for 1967-68. with sororities and prospective members giving each the once-over during October or January. With such a delay, the burden of proof will be on the sororities to prove their merits to the girls they would like to pledge. Panhellenic activities, under the presidency of Mona Montes, included a tea for pledges and actives of all eight sororities at the Phipps House. Two hundred and fifty attended, making the event very successful in planners’ eves. The sororities revived Dad’s Weekend as a campus-wide event after a three-year hiatus. About 100 fathers joined their daughters during the mid-February event. Panhellenic sought also to strengthen its boards for scholarship, pledge training and other concerns common to each sorority by setting up one PHC officer whose sole responsibility was the administration of those boards. Junior Panhellenic activities included the traditional Easter Egg Hunt in Washington Park. The Panhellenic philanthropic project at the Denver Children’s Home was primarily expressed in the form of financial support to provide “extras in the way of cultural and recreational activities that couldn’t otherwise be afforded. More direct involvement and personal contact between the sororities and the youngsters at the home is hoped for in future years. Other problems of the sororities were perennial. Houses were full and overflowing with residents fall and spring, even with the Sigma Delta Tan’s brand new facility on South Josephine. Winter vacancies were common, though, as many sisters headed south for Mexican sun and studies. Fraternities had house problems of a different nature. Residents around East Asbury and South Columbine were upset by the noise incident to more than 100 young men between the ages of 18 and 22 living in the fraternity houses near there, complaining to Chancellor Miller and Denver police. A friendly pacification tea at the Phi Kappa Sigma house brought warring factions together for at least a brief speaking truce, and established channels to handle future complaints. 207 Alpha Chi Omega Kim Adams Janice Allen Lynn Bachman Verna Bonnickson Dorothy Brown Judith Bryan Joan Castler Janet Clark Peggy Clark Lynne Cochran Leslie Compton Nancy Dalton Patricia Duerkop Julie Duncan Linda Durfcc Dede Ellefsen Margaret Frazier Valerie Gaylord Lynn Oerathy Janet Coodbread Madeira CorchofT Eileen Craves Susan Cutowski Margie Hahn Pamela Haley Katherine Harris Alice Harroun Judith Hendrickson Diane Holder Catherine Howell Ann Hunnkutt Mary Husscr Peggy Irion Man' Lou Kaiser Cynthia Kortc Nancy Kroner Anne Kuzel) Mary Kvklera A let a Lindbeck Kristina Linden Limla Linton Carol Mahoney Marilyn Mallander Linda Martin Judith McCann Mary Anne McClure Sarah McCune Nancy McKown Cheryl Merriman Nancy Miller Carolyn Mowery Karen Norell Martha Ogilvie Kathy O'Neill 208 AChiO's practice their culinary expertise at their fall pancake supper. Angel Schnur Susan Scott Judith Seeley Elaine Simmons Linda Spalding Sue Spry Carol Straeh Victoria Sundcnnan Patti Tildcn Susan Tracy Terri Turner Janice Underwood Sheila Vo Wee Nadine Wendell Wendy Williams Juucie Zelewski 209 Susan Ackcrberg Constance Applegate Sally B abler Catherine Bates Beverley Bin! Anne Brayton Gail Calkins Marilyn Childers Mary Cohuun Cynthia Conner Peering around a corner an Alpha Gam flashes her best Mona Lisa Smile. Alpha Gams and ATO's take a study break at the C G during their Greek Week skit. Alpha Gamma Delta can Cook borah Cowan Sheryl Cusey Andree Damold Susan Davis Harlenc Edwards Jane Erst ad Sh aryn Foss Martha Fulton Deborah Garvey Joy Crahani Laurie Crier Cassie Hastcrman Shirley liargood Peggy Heat ley Susan licinlcin Romona Heifer Martha Hill Sherry Holland Kathryne Humphreys Anne Hunting Susan Indeck Barbara Jones Janice Jordan Susan Klein Celinda Knott Susan Koplar Suzanne LaChance Barbara Link Marilyn Litvin Matrone i McKean Marie Nicolais Suzanne Nielson Carol Noir Susan Payne Carole Peterson Claudia Robinson Carolyn Sangster Margaret Sanguinetti Laura Saunders Michele Scheel Judith Shand Suzanne Slagle Karen Stadjuhar Marleen Stern Mary Storey Judith Terry Melanie Traggis Judith VanCura L 211 Alpha Kappa Psi Dana Archer Thomas Atkinson Bobbin Ball William Bauer William Beeler Stephen Beaver Dale Bender Dean Boosalis William Brice Kirby Burkert David Cop ey William Curtis Robert Delavan Te l Douglas James Ferguson Robert Friedman Ken Calambos Michael Ciglio James Gostele Cordon Gray John Haveles Stan Heyman David Hill Fred Hillquist Stan Hodgson William Hoebel Dennis Hogsett Charity Hokonson Joseph Hull Reed Hunsdorfer Buddy Johnson Harry Lerach Paul Maehara Robert McVicker Clark Melrose L'dmund O’Connell Carl Okamoto Pierre Raymond Quick Ronald Razzano 212 The joys of fraternity living include ironing your own trousers. James Reynolds Beverly Rodcwald John Silverwise Doug Smith Dave Spurry Peter Starrett James West Douglas Wilch Michael Wilmsen Bill Wobido Charles Wolf Dale Yanari 213 Alpha Tau Omega ATO’s hang the emblem to identify their new home. Robert Appuhn Torn Banxiur Terry Dowling Duke Robert Fish William Failey Jiin Gilliland William Crawley John Harris Jerry Hudson Walter Kass Richard Koeteeuw Arthur Kreuter Jeff I-ewis Tom Long John Metzger Daniel McDuffie Steve McIntyre Robert Xorucn Steven Nostnuid Frank Panzarella Stephen Parker Richmond Phillips Richard Puttniann John Simmons Douglas Smith Gordon Stone Jerome Sullivan Roger Wehling Lawrence White William Williams Beta Theta Pi John Adams Mason Barlow Michael Boxberger J. Edgar Baylis Guy Beck BemJe Thomas Black Tern- Bowman John Burgess Gary Burton David Chandler Britt Colbert James Cullen Durfee Day Jacques Dickinson John Dow Charles Ducar Richard Emmons Robert Faulkner Thomas Fee William Fieklelman Mills Ford Robert Gilmore Charles Glore Henry Coldstonc John Crable Robert Crable Jim Guest Michael Halstead Dan Haskell Adelaide Hcylmun Douglas Hirsh Edward Howe Dick Howsam H. Russell Hunter David Jaskiewiez Lawrence Johnson David Kegaries Charles Larkin James Lewis Duna Martin Andrew Mayer Jim McGaw Richard McIntosh Jeffrey Mcrvis Kit Newton Joseph Noel Thomas Rinder Gary Ross Richard Rydin George Schrader Ricnard Sillick Mike Sittcrly Brooks Tessier Ken Thuerbach Bus Walden Dick Watkins Stuart Wheaton E. William Wilto Andy Woessncr William Woodman John Young David Zellhoefer 216 Betas atul friends enjoy a workout on the house tramopline. You meet the nicest people at a Beta toga party. 217 Debby Allen Becky Allboo Charleen Ashby Blair Birkholz Kathy Booth Tory Briggs Sandra Hrigliu Elizabeth Bndd Kathy Bums Juliannc Clarke Marsha Clift Harriet Conrad Barb Corbus Chris Davis Caroline DoKock Connie Dewell Fern Dinnell Susan Duncan Penny Eddy Mary Jane Emerson Elizabeth Erb Carolyn Esky Nancy Etheridge Irene Faulkner Michelle Fcron 218 Delta Gamma Linda Floyd Cynthia Fowler Mary George Judy Goff Harriot llagedom Susan Hayes Gwen Helms lane Hkkev Marcia Hohenstein Jane Horwitz Susan Jessop Laura Johnson Margot Kabacoff Susan Kelley Susan Klic Lynn Liddell Barbara Loomis Elizabeth Mathers Marcia Merry Melinda Miles Connie Miller Gayle Miller Ann Montes Mona Montes Margie Nelson Sue Noll Miriam Olson Ann Paris Sandra Paulson Harriet Porter Molly Reardon Charlene Reichert Molly Rotcnbcrg Barb Rushrner Pat Senne Kathy Smith Karen Stoneinets Jacqueline Thompson oyev Thompson Pat Weisvman DC actives prepare to welcome rushees to their Good Ship Pinafore during rush week. 219 Gamma Phi Beta The many faces of the Gamma Phis. Studying helped Gamma Phis attain top grades for fourteen straight quarters. 220 Linda Amok! Barbara Backlond Marilyn Baird Leslie Baker Joy Beiswanger Vivian Berze Barbara Bluhm Martha Bogott Clare By rd Sandy Conley Barb Cooley Carol Crunibaker Jane Daly Jain Davis Joan Dean Corky DeBoer Mary Lngcldingcr Susan Fort Piper Cepfert Linda Gorvett Baal Cutschick Susan Hagcstad Katherine Hanzen Su Hardin Nancy Hannon Susan Helminiak Truly Hix Marcia Hoag Eva Ittzes Judic Jones Ann Jovanovich Mary Kennedy Kay Kiteh Anna Larsen Pam Law dale Levensaler Suzanne Llewellyn Betty Luellen Elizabeth Maclntire Marilyn Marsh Marlene Mayland Laura McCauley Linda McHarry Tish Mead Barbara Meason Cina Morrone Maya Morse I„aurie Neighbors Mary Beth Norwood loan Pechanec Becky Petersen Kathryn Ryan Kiuyn Schoepf Susan Shennaek Sallie Shocklev Shari Strandell Shirley Stoughton Felice Tillman Janet Tirrell Winnie Unger Carol Urqunart Jane VanWambeck Janice Washburn Mardi Wells Pam Williams Deborah Wocxlring Leah Woodward Meridy Zeigler 221 Kappa Delta Judy Altonhof Edic Bishop Barb Brown Joan Bushnell Donna Carducci Happy Cooley Sue Cotten Carol Craig Pain Cremeens Grace Crittenden Cindy Cundall Ellen D'Amato Bonnie DArch angel Dcbbi Dickimon Kathc Dicks Kathy Fitch Ann Kucile Cheryl Gaunt Terry Goetz Beth Hoffman Judy Hofmeister Annabel Hogsett Pat Holley Candy Horak Sue Horth Pat Jones Peggy Kile Debbie Kuhlman Julie Lrinann Karen Lctang Becky Lewis Karen Lupkc Marilyn Mathers Denny Marshall Jill McCauley Judy McGinnis Maggie McLaughlin Ginny Melbuer Jamie Metzger Connie Miner Donna Morris Letsy Muir Mary Milne Pat Murdock Cam Nugen Karen Olson Starky Pendleton Lita Perry Carol Phelps Donna Pomcraning Marti Robertson Su Homanick Cindy Romero Judy Shearer 222 Jenifer Snellen Paula Steams Mary Still Sherrie Stone Mary Stubbe Pris Swan Marilyn Swoboda Kluine Thompson Peggy Tinsley Cijfi Todd Bette Tweed Edith Walker These KD’s seem to he looking for a place to expand their Universe. This house decoration won second place in collaboration with the Pikes during Greek Week. 223 Kappa Sigma Peter Alexander Janies Allen Jeffrey Baird H. Scott Barter William Barto John Blake Robert Blankenheim John Boy 1st on James BrigKs Harley Connor Can' Connolly Arthur Cox Jr. Robert Cramlall Stephen Day John Devlin The pledges are corning! The pledges are corning! With well-laid battle plans, the fall pledge class stormed the house and managed to keep the actives screaming on the front steps ousidc a barricade of locked windows, timber, furniture and barbed wire. The Kappa Sigs were out to destroy Harvard 1 in their Greek Week lawn decoration. 224 Paul Epperson William Feniger Robert Fitzner Franklin Foss Jon French William Friedl Timothy Ceier Eugene Codfrey James Goldenberg Harold Gordon George Cordon Kent Gregory Cypsy Fredrick Harding Dudley Hawkins William Hein Tod Holmes William Holt Steven Johnson Thomas Kirby Scott Law George Lincoln Richard Maes Kent Maughan Crispin Miller Larry Miller William McGinnis Ranee McKenna Richard Molt William Ovcrfclt William Pace John Parkinson Edward Paulik Frank Porter Donald Price Jeffrey Pugh Thomas Putnam Rocky Quarles Thomas Rankin Laurence Roesch Charles Rupp David Sanborn Philip Schncring Robert Sehuetze John Shaw Dave Showlcy Bill Silberman Helen Simmons Bill Sloatman William Sluka Charles Smith William Snyder John Stewart Eugene Stockwcll Stephen Szynianski Hugh Thompson Stephen Travis Allan Vail Robert Watts Stuart Zalud 225 James Adkins Howard Aylesworth Mike Baecker Harry Baum Ferris Bond William Bradshaw Steve Bruland Frank Clark William Combs Concha Jon Crawford Cliff Cryer Daniel Downey Gregory Downs Jon Eaton Robert Edwards Barry Eith Homer Evans William Fisher Richard Flight Dave Frescoln Ron Gist Robert Goldberg Ed Criffith Robert Grisham Roger Hanson Stanton Hawes Frank Hocll David Hoffman Stephen Hogan Doug Ikenberry Charles Jensen Chet Johnson Douglas Kelley Michel King Michael Kinnicutt Ceorge Kinsey David Knaak Jon Kucera Ted Langdon Ernest Lixfield Cregory Lynn Rocky Lynn Paul McCabe Joseph McCully Philip McDowell David McGowan Jeffrey Milburo Steve Moore Kurt Mulson Larry Naves Kurt Nerlinger Kevin O'Keefe Donovan Olson James Oppenheimer Peter Palmer James Powers Kenneth Powers Andrew Pykc Henrietta Rabb 226 Lambda Chi Alpha TV viewing is only one of the Lambda Chis’ many evening pastimes. Lynn Robertson Ralph Rot-Joe Saunders Lawrence Russell Donakl Schnidt Don Sheridan William Slifkin James Strong Jeffrey Supinger Thomas Swecn Philip Thaxter Joseph Valverde James Weissmueller Bruce Willmctte Geoffrey Zinkc John Zinke 227 Theodore Anderson Dan Bailey Richard Barrows Dave Bassett Tom Bogott Dan Bradford Allan Bradley William Brigham Bruce Brown James Bryce David Childs Ron Childs Steven Clark John Cochran Paul Cockrel George Cramer Crash Brian Davis Ramsay Davis Tom Doelger Richard Edwards Phi Kaps enjoy simple pleasures, like revving a motorcycle engine in front of awed onlookers. 228 Phi Kappa Sigma Edward Foley Bryan Geremia Robert Haigh David Homer Steve Hoof Don Houston Jack Huffman Ben Jackson Jeff Jennings Paul Johnstone William Jordan Maurice Kabacoff James Kennedy Robert Keyser James Koltar John Kollar Cyril Laan Ken Laucrman Jeff Lcncioni Robert Long Dixon McCormick Mike McMannus Barry Medivetslcy James Miller Paul Murin Russell Nchrig Henry Phelps Peter Rice Brian Roettger Ted Rooscndahl Thayer Rudd Edward Ryan Edward Schempp Stephen Sheppard Don Sherbacow Stephen Small Harold SmethilLs Norman Smith Sandford Smith Ken Stcttner James Stone Dudley Sullivan John Swisher Ceorge Teyro William Trautvctter James Volkcr Ron Voss David Walbert James Walker Jeff Ward Rod Weklman Peter White Richard Wolf David Young 229 Serenading at the Phi Sig pledge formal was done by a full-throated male chorus. Jar on Abrams Link Baum Nat Bernstein Robert Bimbere Elliot Blumenthal Sydney Blumenthal Mark Bronson Ray Cohen Thomas Cohen Stephen Davis Merrill DeWitt Dennis Dorman Stephen Ehrlich James Errant Neil Finkelstcin Martin Forman Jeffrey Frank Larry Fried William Furth Faye Caev Brrton Gerber Larry Certz Michael Clazier Peter Click Martin Goldman Mark Coldstcin Burry Gordon Charles Heller Stuart Hcrtzbcrg Andrew Hoffman Robert Hoffman Ronald Jacoff Scott Jacobs William Jordan Clenn Kaplan Jonny Kaye Robert Kravitz Michael Levin Harvey Levin Michael Levey James Lcwitt Frank Londy Donald Luster Howard Mann Peter Morton Dairy Miller Louis Miller Marc Muskat Sandy Meyers 230 Phi Sigma Delta Marc Nathamon Michael Newman Robert Poline Alan Robinowitz Michael Resnick Herbert Reznikoft Cary Russ Bruce Saiber Zachary Saletan Samforman David Samuels Richard Schlanger Edward Schwartz Kent Seelig I ee Shapiro Marc Sherman Dennis Slatkin Stephen Smith Barry Soloff Michael Soloway Bob Softer Peter Stone David Straus Walter Sutton Charles Wadro Ronald Weinstein David Weinbaum Barry' Zamelslcy William Ziering David Zuber Combining hot dogs, cigarettes, space capsules and coke, the Phi Sigs constructed their Creek Week display. 231 Pi Beta Phi Loma Auerbach Emily Baker Judy Baldwin Margaret Blackstock Rosemary Blocdoin Gene Brown Caren Coffman Janet Cogswell Mia Cornell Mao' Craige Nancy Dickson Sharon Drasites Susan Edwards Carol Evans Debby Everhart Susan Fantle Mary Frances Flynn Dotty Frank Kristy Gunnell Karla Gustafson Hilary Harris Pamela Hatfield Judy Hawley Marthajane Hillner Suzanne Hunting Lizbeth Johnston Leigh Kester Betsy’ Kingman Cl arise Lawrence Jan Little Mary Pat Mathison Margaret McNeely Jeanne Mountain Joan Moyer Jeanne Xaughton Margo Ncwlin 232 There is a certain sense of security in knowing that you are a Pi Phi with long blonde hair. When the parties are over, sorority sisters relax and discuss who did what and to whom. Linda Noel Cindy Ogbum Marsha Packard Jane Redding Alexis Rice Cail Robbins Linda Schissel Lynn Skadsbcrg Libbey Slaymaker Wickett Stalcup Wendy Stephens Jane Terrell Paula Theobald Sherry Thomas Susan Timerman Barbara Trcsslcr Tamzar Vinyard Jean Walker Taffy Wendt Betsy Wheldon Laurel Yanson 233 The Pike house was easily spotted during rush week as its geodesic dome was crowned by the “king of beers'’ With chain links and six dummies, Pi Kappa Alpha walked off with second place in the Greek Week lawn decoration competition. 234 Pi Kappa Alpha Harold Barber Dudley Becker Jim Benton Ed Biddison Gary Bilyeu Charles Bowman Richard Burgess James Cannon David Cook Thomas Covel William Dick William Dion Chip Dunn John Fitzpatrick Robert Cilbcrt Fred Closser Nick Haekstock Jim Hapgood Sandy Hawes Verda Herlihy Len Hopper Fred Hunt Kim Johnson William Johnson Barry Lefkowitz Howard Loomis Larry Luman Cary Mangels Terry Marzoni Michael McCormick James Nasi Paul Relyea Dennis Rite Sam Rothermel Thomas Saine Robert Schwab Thomas Singer Deke Simon Jeff Smith Robert Smyth Craig Soper Tim Spooner Rich Stanifer William Starbuck Todd Storer Alan Sternberg Jon Stults Richard Thompson Richard Troberman Jay Tugaw Truman Walker Lebrent Warren Steve Wells Franklin White Pi Lambda Phi Murray Alexander Joel August Clarence Barr Stephen Bautcr David Bell Mark Bohana George Bussey Wayne Caller. Robert Chambers Robert Deshotcls Robert Don Patrick Duggan Harr)- Eisenberg Joseph Feldstein Andrew Foote Maurice Ginsberg Brad Gore Eric Gross Marvin Handler Fred Johanson Pierre Jospc David Kaplan Eric Karl Harry Kast Richard Kessler Robert King Nick Krochmal Charles Lawrence Paul Lebowitz Leonard Levis Tom Lewis Steve Mack Alan Malkiel Fred Marchak Douglas Martine Emmitt McHenry Moose Charles Moses Alan Olson John Phillips Ken Plotz James Potsch Jeff Randolph Robert Rose James Schultz Gregory Shankman Carolyn Stenuf Richard Walters 236 The Pi Lam Tom Jones Dinner — and a fight to the death between Brad Gore and a turkey leg. Wet and hare, Brad won by the judges decision in the eighth round. As Cheryl Glasnapp hits the water (?) jug, Emmit McHenry shares a few thousand well-chosen words with the rest of the gals during the infamous powder-puff football game. Brotherhood triumphs in a cooling beer shower administered by a pair of Pi Lams during the Tom Jones revel. 237 Bob Andersen Harry Beaver Tyler Beck George Benson Paul Bodor Mike Bradley Mike Bristow Terry Brown Kevin Callahan William Callender Although offering its paw in friendship, the SAE lion looks at the world with a dour smirk. S|gma Alpha Epsilon fgj Campbell g SS1' Jfjjs Cunningham Ste vJES-i. Mevo Evans Jjon Frankel rtcrCiUocti John Coble Jay Heitz Bill Hoag H. Lawrence Holtz ocott Jimmerson Roiwonny Theodore Kleisner R William Lang Cecil Laughlinlil James MeBrier William Mciggs Anthony MeUord Robert Meyer Richard Meyerhoff Thomas Mink Bruce Mountain Marsh Munroc D. Cleveland Patterson Lloyd Powell Jon Pozgay Edward Ransom Robert Reese Peter Rogers Hank Rost Fred Russell Pete Schmitz Douglas Shipp John Sherrill Genevieve Stevens Jim Stollenwerck William Tann Mike Taradash Perry Thomas David Thompson Tom Thornburg Bob Welch Jessel Wilder William Wurtz Gill Zimmerman 239 Sigma Chi Sigma Chis get friendly with a security guard at their fall quarter pledge formal. Opposite page: Some watch the camera while others only have eyes for their dates. Mike Allsop Paul Barton Harry Bassett Fred Baxter Judd Beck Craig Bell Jim Berkenfield Harald Bjerke Jeanne Borehers Agar Brown Bill Bum Rusty Carlson Bill Caruso Robert Doering Robert Firring Loren Fletcher Eric Cethers Hal Cimlin Steve Glenn Larry Cough Jordan Creengrass Jim Herrick Spence Hjort Barney luppa Tom Keny Richard Kibbey Vic Kramer Rich Lander Jeff Lehman Joe Ferer Robert Lowery Walter Maile Robert Maxwell Paul Mencig Ed Miller 240 Donald Morgan Hon Morgan Tom Monock Tom Morris John Mueller Buzz Nelson Jim Pomares Ron Principe George Raymond Allan Robertson Michael Robison Michael Rosenberg Rick Sabbatini Robert Skillings Tom Smith Eugene Stack Charlie Starbuck Steven Street Keith Tower James Turpon elf Van Alstine Rert Wagnon Dave Wilson Ted Wilson 211 Judith Adler Dcoorah Baum Claire Berger EUa Brodsky Diane Cbctnof Michelle Diamond Miriam Elsas Susan Frank Margy Crawoig Cail Cumbirver Barbara Helpcm RaylJacobson Peggy Kndrson Terri Kaplan Susan Kaufman Kathryn Oberdorfer Catherine Richard Harriet Roaman Sharon Rosenberg Diane Rossen Construction has begun on the SDTs new house on Sorority Row. Tami Rudnick Wendy Samuels Susan Seigel Francie Silberman Andrea Stein Doris Stillpass I lone Warshawsky Denise Weiner Claudia Wolfe 242 Sigma Delta Tau At the SDT pledge formal couples enjoyed a meal before dancing the night away. Some SDT’s do Tom Lehrers song “National Brotherhood Week during their Creek Week skit. Sigma Kappa A piano trio by three giggly girls highlights evening entertainment at the Sigma Kappa house. Carolyn Ainsworth Susanne Baker Jan is Beebe Sherri Brookfield Sheila Brooks Barbara Butts Doris Cavanagh Shirley Coles Sally Cook Barbara Farris Carol Fiedler Pam Ford Mary Beth Gradert Francis Hansford Carol Lahr Karen Levy Emiiie Parsons Leapha Sehachet 244 Judy SchlosMrr Grctchcn Somerville Judy Thorscn Pamela Thurow Franco Trunk Lonna Vandcrvort Pat Whyte Jill Young How did I end up as a Sigma Kappa? Well, it's a long story. What was that that just walked into the house? 245 Sigma Phi Epsilon While Amelia was trying tu decide whether it was going to be a girl or a boy, the SAEs popped the Sig Ep balloon ami abducted the Sigma Phi Epsilon Pajama Race queen candidates. Fred BruRKcrnan Thomas Cain Bud Carlson John Connell Lou Coppace Don Cribos Bernard Duker Wes Frysztacki Charles Callanter Terr)' Hausc Kobert Kronke John Laird I an Larson George Larson 246 Jot Lemaire Curt Mays William Middleton Todd Munson Torn Naif eh Kent Olsen Barry Pcifcr Pate Rawak Thomas Riddick Jeff Rogers Frank Rozic Larry Seanlan Dennis Sugg Charles Swanberg Robert Valley Hairy legs and baby bottles weren't quite enough to bring off a victory for the Sig E )s. Theta Chis piled up first place tallies in team costume, team contests, king costume and a third place in the running events to make them the overall PJ winners. TEP’s good humored outcry is matched by a winning smile for SDT to help smooth the way for second place honors in their jointly-produced Creek Week skit. Opposite jxige: Over where? With World War I doughboy garb right out of the mothballs, TEPs marched through their skit with vigor. Would you believe coffee in the Chianti server? Dinnertime for TEPs gets an approving smile, if not a tip, for prompt service of whatever the beverage is. 248 Tau Epsilon Phi Bruce Abramson Engdhardt Joseph Barrows Philip K. Jack Farrar Arnold Goldstein Bart)- Goldstein Robert Greenlee Lawrence Jacobs Mike Krunitz Steven Kreianan Mark Levy William McFaddcn Cary Parsons Jon Rappaport Stuart Ronis Richard Roscnshine David Schott Charles Scrota Lawrence Steiner John Woo l Dan Zarlcngo 249 Tau Kappa Epsilon H Wow! the Tekes really did bring the Association to the University! Peter Amis I.any Beck Jack Bcrquist Edwin Betts Dan Blake Rich Bnhnun Cordon Bonncll Andy Brown Terry Burly Boo Cady Peter Callaway Duncan Cameron Bemie Cammarata John Can-Nick Chirikos Charles Claggett I 250 Robert Clague Tom Flynn John Go is lobert Cenadcr David George Jeff Good Gene Heflin Sandy Henry Drew Hunter Mike Kntcos Miles Larowe Cene Laurendeau Tom Low William Lubak William Mackenzie George Mathews John Maupin Cary Meeks James Miller Trip Moulton Robin Munden Fred Peck John Porter Richard Pottinger Jack Siller Greg Sullivan Tim Sylvester Joe Tamulevxh Andy Taylor Chuck V'amluzer Fred Veitch Ron Wachal Steve Wagner Barry Wales M. R. Warner Ken Welch Theta Chi Frank Ahlbin Stephen Anderson Mike Bacon Marquis Bell Bruce Blackmon Mitchell Boyd Ronald Brinton Warren Choi Craig Davis Richard Denenburg Rene Donnard Robert Ellis Glenn Elters Jeff English Hal Finley John Fitz-Cibbon Tsuguo Fujita Dean Gloek Brian Gratton Robert Held Newton Hershner Walter Hoekcr Lee llorstman William Hudson Peter Israel Fred Kasl Richard Kidder Lawrence Klump Junes Kueneke Luke David Macurdy Carlos Maningas Jerry Markoski Don Marzluff Ken Maynard Lee Max field Tim McCaughey William Mortensen James Moylan James Murphy Ron Nakaoki Dennis Neumann Richard Paullin Joseph Peckis Stuart Pennington Neal Hantoul Donald Roberts Davkl Rohr John Romack Doug Schechtor Tim Schroeder Russell Sears David Shinklr James Smith Keil Thompson James Thomson Dennis Weder David Westin Joshua Whctzel Bruce Whiteside Robert Wolper 252 Diligently working with the Alpha Chis on their Greek Week decoration. all hands man the deck to launch Uncle Sam. He didn't go very far, though, for in the end the entry lost too many points by being six inches too tall. Fred Kasl -hiding or supervising? 253 � Organizations T 255 Student AID Real interior designers at Castle-West hosted a Student AID meeting and tour of the shop. Geoff Wylde, Student AID president Student AID members toured the homes of several prominent Denver designers fora taste of top-notch design. The American Institute of Interior Designers, University of Denver Student Chapter, was chartered in 19(51. Since that time its importance has become increasingly evident as the department of interior design continues striving to prepare its students for the greater challenges of the future. This year, more than ever before, the Student AID has attempted to meet the challenge by preparing meaningful extracurricular programs designed to supplement those of the classroom. The student chapter of AID, like its professional counterpart, is not a social organization, but a work group dedicated to the problems of design as it confronts man in his environment. As such, there is no limit to its aspirations for providing the student of design with a well-rounded practical, as well as academic, background. To this end AID hopes to stimulate increased interest in a field where interest is a prerequisite to success. 256 Formed to help Denver area coeds living off campus feel at home” on campus. Town Women held a tea for Denver area high school seniors to explain the many opportunities for students to participate in campus activities while living at home. Another Town Women activity was an apartment warming at Spruce Hall during fall quarter. Town Women TOWN WOMEN — Left to right: Diane Hahn, Mary Lou Egan, Cherre Miller, Sue Egan, Sue Magde, Terri Kramer, I.orelei Jones, Pat Conner. Barb Stephens, Elsie Hughes. Mary Bingham (president), not identified, not identified, Roberta Mueller, Marylee Phillips. Judith Cuyer (advisor). Frances Rumunno, Louise Rumunno, Pamela Ann Thurow, Linda Winklepleck. One of the “swinging” groups on campus, 16 members of the Dudes and Dames square dance club met regularly to twirl and promenade. Besides providing square and folk dance instruction for new members, the group gave special dance exhibitions throughout the Denver area. Special events included an intercollegiate party with other square dance clubs from colleges throughout the Rocky Mountain area and a spring dance in the University Student Union. Dudes and Dames Dudes and Dames met weekly in Carnegie West for square dancing fun. I7kr«rtrr luk The sk ’ was tIle Iiinit or ,nore t,)an I 1011601 I1 lying klUD 20 members of the University flying club who took to the air to get away from books and classes. Providing the opportunity for students to obtain a pilot’s certificate through reduced rates, flying club members were well informed on map reading, weather forecasting and airplane structures. Advanced members had the opportunity to demonstrate their skills during a club sponsored “Fly-in” at Columbine Airport. A club expedition takes shape with a foursome huddled over aerial charts. Club members consult map of Europe to settle a question. Gamma Theta Upsilon Slides and discussion of landfonns in Thailand was one of the many campus events sponsored by the Iota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography society. Meeting throughout the year, approximately sixteen students sought to strengthen their knowledge of geography outside of the formal atmosphere of the classroom and laboratory. Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD—Counterclockwise, Janis Beebe, Nancy Schmitt, Connie Miner, Tish Mead. Pat Holley, Gina Morrone, Karen Cauf-mann, Carolyn Mowery, Margie Nelson, Barb Worrell, Doris Guess. Suzy Llewellyn. Paula Stems. Center, left to right. Ernesdyne Toliver, Su Ilardin, Mona Montes. Among the outstanding senior coeds on campus, the 17 Mortar Board members promote leadership, scholarship and service to the University. Mortar Board members served as counseling aids in the College of Arts and Sciences and assisted with registration. The organization held dinner meetings every third Sunday to discuss means of improving the academic atmosphere of the campus. 259 Spurs sold their traditional Spur-O-Gram Valentine greetings. Sue Weisner and Dawn McDonald take an order. Spurs proved themselves to he top-notch ticket takers at many of the years sports events. Judy Jones helps a spectator to his seat. Pioneer Spurs From helping usher at basketball games to pouring at the Chancellor’s Tea, Spur members contributed to their own development and to the University. Membership in the sophomore women’s honorary is limited to coeds with at least a “B” grade average and high personal integrity, dependability and a desire to serve others. The University chapter hosted the national Spur convention during the summer. 260 Spur Kathy Morgan helped with the Ski Swap during the 1967 Winter Carnival Presenting a skit during Pioneer Week are Spurs (from left) Judy Jones, Emily Baker, Dawn McDonald and Mary Hupp. Beta Gamma Sigma The national business honorary society, Beta Gamma Sigma, taps only business students in the top 10 percent of their class, or juniors in the upper four percent. The Phi Beta Kappas of the business world, Beta Gamma Sigma members sponsored a banquet and initiation in the spring and quarterly coffee hours to honor business students on the Dean s honor list. The honorary also presented a plaque to the outstanding freshman business student. BETA GAMMA SICMA - Row One, left to right: Michael Roesner, Suzy Llewellyn, Doris Guess, Paula Steams, Dr. Robert Entenberg, Dr. Alonzo May, Dr. Margaret Brittan, David Phipps. Row Two: James Wilson, Jerry Kesselman, Raymond Emery, Dr. T. H. Cutler, Dr. Vernon Loomis. Row Three: Dean Wayne Shroyer, Dr. Paul R. Merry, Dr. Walter Fischer, Grant Schafer, John Polich (president). Dr. Eugene T. Halaas. Learning the ethics of the teaching profession through association with professional teachers is the key goal of the Student Colorado Education Association. The student arm of the Colorado Education Association, more than 30 future teachers in the University chapter met three times per quarter to discuss the ethics, rewards and shortcomings of being a teacher. Several members attended the regional SCEA convention. Student Colorado Education Association STUDENT COLORADO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -Left to right: Shirley Welsh. Barbara Lawrence, Linda Kinne, Dr. Carol Metsker, sponsor; Pamela Robinson, Eleanor Mars. Margaret Engstrom. Janet Smith. Joan Wise, president; Anna Marie Ilatlelid, Suzanne Slaymaker, Lynn Riddle, Dr. Howard Woolum, sponsor; Sally Trieu, Dorothy Hunt. William Jones. Barbara Lemer, William Godsman. 262 Alpha Lambda Delta Primary function of the Alpha Lambda Delta sophomore women’s honorary is to foster academic achievement among freshman women. More than 50 Alpha Lambda Delta members served as tutors for freshman women. Ranking in the top ten per cent of the sophomore class, a girl must have at least a 3.5 grade point average for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA- Row One, left to right: Emily Baker. Terri Turner, Julie Atwood. Ruth Unzicker, Pam Leggett. Row two, left to right: Leapha Schachet, Ruth Buechler, Francie Silbcrman, Shirley Luper, Gayle Robinson, Linda Thomas, Joann Besseghini, Dr. Lillian Hoffman, Cheryl Goldstein, Jean McFadden, Janice Fanning, Karen Warren. 263 Students talk with Max Frankel (standing). University counselor to Jewish students, and Rabbi Earl Stone at one of several informal meetings during the year. B’nai B’rith Hillel One of the largest religious groups on campus, approximately 100 members of the B’nai B'rith Hillel met regularly to establish a social and cultural atmosphere for Jewish students and to seek a better understanding of different religions. During religious holidays, local families entertained members in their homes. B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL - Row One. left to right: not identified, Shirley Luper, not identified. Sharon Cold. Sharon Rosenberg, Lucy Kaplan. Row Two: not identified, not identified, Marcy Smirin, not identified, Betty Jo Bass, Miriam Elsas. Ilene Sakol. Row Three: (first five not identified), Alan Stein, Made Coldman, Max Frankel, Rabbi Earl Stone. Row Four: (first two not identified), Tom Ilecker, not identified, Robert Goodman, Joel Waterman. 264 From sponsoring lectures to weekly discussion sessions, members of the Christian Science Organization contributed to their own personal growth and the intellectual atmosphere of the campus. More than 30 students met weekly in Evans Chapel for services. The group sponsored a special Christian Science lecture winter quarter. Christian Science Organization CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION - Row One, left to right: Richard Krieger, Jerri Lu Frei. Barbara Shutt. Row Two: James Amott, Joy Amott, Walt Hieronymus. Sue Duncan, Stu Pennington. Row Three: David I lector (sponsor), Monty Hoyt, not identified. Avis Alexander. Liz Maclntire (president). Betty Luellen and Jerry Hagstrom discuss an upcoming lecture at a Student Religious Council meeting. Student Religious Council A speech by the controversial Bishop James Pike and a poignant lecture on “Being a Sexual Person” by national Christian leaders Mr. and Mrs. William Genne were two of the outstanding events sponsored by the Student Religious Council. The Council serves as a coordinating body for twelve religious and quasi-religious groups on campus, striving to foster dialogue among students on contemporary religious thought. 265 United Protestant Community The desire to approach the Christian faith seriously—through doubt, or affirmation is the central goal of students in the United Protestant Community. Composed of the joint ministry' of several free church Protestant denominations, the United Protestant Community sponsored worship services, study hours, and work sessions to help enrich the Christian experience. Members of the United Protestant Community met regularly to tutor children from the poverty-blighted areas of Denver under a special Inner City Parish program. The United Protestant Community also sponsored fall, winter and spring retreats at ranches in the mountains. The Rev. Joseph Ilardegree, campus United Protestant Community minister, leads a discussion. 266 Under the Inner City Parish program, members of the United Protestant Community worked and played with children from poverty areas of Denver. r CHICLE K — Row One. left to right: Charlie Bowman, Ridge Bond, Greg Brown, Mike Massey, Andy Snyder. Row Two: Tom Bauer. Bemie Margolis, (not identified), Bob Bennett, Don Occhiuzzo, Chuck Perry. Row Three: Duane Leslie, David Briggs, Jim Thompson, Mike Daquila, Daniel Zarlengo, Dale Yanari, Bob Schwab. Row Four: (not identified) Greg Sullivan, (not identified), (not identified), John Smits, Art Lohnnan, (not identified), Bill Taggart, Bob Goodman. Activities ranging from helping to clean up at a local hospital, to publishing a “Who’s New” guide of new students on campus highlighted the year for Circle K members. Approximately 25 men participated in the projects of the service organization, benefiting the University and the community. Many Circle K members regularly were observed conducting campus tours for visitors. Circle K CIRCLE K — Row One, left to right: Jerry Bavsore, Ben Brown, Todd Storer, Dave Rohr, Max Grassfield. Row Two: Torn Rapp. Fred Orth, Pete Friedman. Don Brown, Paul Ruttum. Row Three: Dave Lebsack, Dick Burgess, Paul Nicolaysen, Charles Rohe, I eroy Whitely, Richard Hertz. Talarian Better student-teacher rapport is the main objective of the 30 girls in Talarian, junior women’s honorary. During the year each girl assisted a professor in administrative duties for two hours weekly. Talarian members frequently ushered at academic functions and conducted guided tours of the campus. TALARIAN — Row One, left to right: Judith Guycr. Pat Holley, Stephanie Best, Donna Morris. Becky Lewis, Lucy Kaplan. Louise Rumunno. Row Two: Joy Beis-wanger, Kay Eidemiller, Wendy Stephens, Lita Perry, Michele Feron, Lynne Cochran, Man- Virginia Kennedy. Row Three: Frances Rumunno. Linda Gerlach, Laura McCauley. Lynn Liddell. Fan Mahalchik. Row Four: Marsha Clift, Becky Marshall, Sharon Drasites, Sally Cook. Wendy Brown, Sue Duncan and Judy Allison. 26S Delta Sigma Pi Combining business work with pleasure is the central goal of the 30 men in Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity. Activities designed to strengthen the goals of the business students included several talks by professional businessmen. Social highlight of the year was the annual Hose Ball during February at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Barbara Jo Hill was crowned Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen. Members of Delta Sigma Pi and their dates attended the Rose Ball at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Stewart Bashner Charles Bocs Jay Brody Gerald Camillo Larry Carr Stanley Dcmbinsky Carl Hammond Rowland Hetrick Paul Holick Douglas Hook Frank James Richard Licbcr Clifford Neglcy t Patterson mil Solomon Raymond Stilcn 269 Omicron Delta Kappa In the fall. ODK, campus honorary leadership society, sponsored a discussion with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to help develop their leadership qualities. Composed of about 20 campus leaders, the men met regularly to talk on “any pertinent subject of interest to the leaders of the diverse campus organizations represented in the group. Russ Nehrig, Dr. Walter Fischer and Al Serafin ponder an isstie at an ODK meeting. Gary Charlson, Richard Terry and Monty Hoyt chuckle at a comment of one of their fellotv ODK members. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Left to right. Russ Nehrig, Cary Charlson, Dick Terry, Dr. Walter Fischer, Steve Johnson, Monty' Hoyt, Al Serafin. Men’s Glee Club Described by director Gordon De-Broder as a strong group with depth and maturity,” the 55-voice men s Glee Club entertained audiences throughout the Rocky Mountain area. Highlight of the year was a February concert at the Denver Auditorium Theatre with the Jazz Band and University Chorale entitled “Up Tempo ’67.” The Glee Club presented a Spring concert in the Student Union and two concerts with the Colorado Woman’s College Glee Club. They also sang before such groups as the Colorado Legislature, the Denver Rotary and numerous area high schools. Above: Displaying the versatility of the Glee Club, the Melo-men perform at Up Tempo ’67.” Below: The complete Glee Club performs wider the direction of Gordon DeBroder. 271 Alpine Club One of the largest campus organizations with more than 260 members, the Alpine Club encourages students to get away from the campus and enjoy the mountains. Such enjoyment includes skiing, rock and mountain climbing, hiking, canoeing, or just reposing amidst the beauty of the Rocky Mountains. The Alpine Club also helped sponsor and promote the annual Winter Carnival. One of the reasons for Alpine Club's success may well be its ability to recruit new members, evidenced at right by winning booth at Activities Fair. During spring break, Alpine Club members took an exciting trip down the Colorado River. Scenes from their outing are shown below and at top of page. 272 Engineering Honoraries ETA KAPPA NU — Left to right: Jim Walker, Dennis Laurence. Francis Fielder, Rav Barber. Chet Utt, Kenneth Trieu. Composed of electrical engineering students in the upper third of their junior class or the top fourth of their senior class. Eta Kappa Nu honors scholastic achievement and fosters professional interest in electrical engineering. Highlighting the year was a spring awards banquet. General excellent in all branches of engineering is recognized through membership in Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society. Each member must possess outstanding character and be in either the upper 12 per cent of the junior class, or the top 20 per cent of the senior class. A winter initiation banquet was the chapter's only formal event during the year. TAU BETA PI - Row One, left to right. Larry Row Two: Ivan Huntoon, Steinar Fjeldlieim, Jon Cannady, Gary Van Rii er, Steven Johnson, Overhind. Jim Walker, Dennis Laurence, Frank Richard Terry, Dennis Weder, Larry Ching. Haydock, Gary Charlson, Edward Block. 273 274 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — Row One, left to right: Dr. L. B. Wingard. C. G. Van Riper. Doug Rausch. Gary Charlson. Row Two: David Naulty, Warren Johnston, Dennis Weder, James Conner. Row Three: David Wick. Robert Williams. The University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides students with an opportunity to become better acquainted with the standards and goals of professional chemical engineers. Activities of the group during the year included field trips, and discussions with faculty and guests from outside the University. The University chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers helped introduce its 30 members to a professional engineering atmosphere through conferences and guest speakers. A highlight of the year was presentation of student written electrical engineering papers at the regional spring conference. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS — Row One, left to right: John Vos, unidentified, Dennis Laurence, Jem- Wothe. Row Two: Eden Recor, Lim1 Cannady, Bill Petersen, unidentified, laim- Roesch. Row Three: Andrew Carramone, Roger Adamchaf. Mike Wenzel, Dick Walker. Engineering Societies AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - Row One, right to left: Art Pratt, Ken Fosha, Ivan Huntoon, Mariano Marquez, Morten Aksc, Larry Jostes, Larry Gallegos, Orlvn Bell, Ed Binggeli. Row Two: Dr. Allen Dye, Ted Mew, Erik Brinchmann, Boh Valley, David Macurdy, Stcinar Fjeldheim, Taher Fadhli. Row Three: Morgan Edwards. Jon Truebe, John Dahlen, Richard Weyermullcr, Don Blackman, Roger Hanson, John Mac-Kown, Jon Overland. Better means of designing and constructing highways was one of the main topics considered during the year by the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Speakers on problems confronting the civil engineering profession and field trips to various construction sites helped acquaint ASCE members with the engineering profession. One of the most active professional societies on the campus, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, met regularly with experts from industry and the Denver Research Institute. Three members presented papers at the regional ASME conference at Provo, Utah. The group also toured the United Airlines Training Center in Denver. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Row One, left to right: Donn Fairbank. Larry Ching. Steve DeVore, Gordon Ncy, Wilbur Parks, Row Two: Steve Johnson, Donald Brownewell, Edward Block, Richard Terry. Row Three. C. W. Chiang, Fred Fry, John Weese, Gunnar Gilsa, Paul Thor, Frank Haydock. 275 I OZRIM — I eft to right: Steve DeVorc, Bruce Lawrence, Bruce Rose, David Caster, Meg Blaine, Lucy Kaplan, Ellen Bragg. Ken Craw, Boyd Fetterolf. Ozrim Coordinating events and fostering better living conditions in the University residence halls was the main activity of O .rim. Composed of outstanding students in the residence halls, approximately 30 members worked to improve the residence halls system. Highlight of the year was attending a spring residence hall convention in Manhattan, Kansas. Ozrim members prejtarc to leave for a regional residence halls conference at the University of Kansas in Manhattan, Kansas. 276 Beta Alpha Psi The Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting society, spent the year tutoring business students and in general promoting high standards among them. Besides helping other students, Beta Alpha Psi members recognized outstanding work accomplished by the future accountants in the University College of Business Administration. BETA ALPHA PSI — Row One. left to right: Roberta Blanchficld, Joe Chavez, Jerri Bcutlcr. Row Two: James Sorensen, Roger Butterwick, Jack Kitchcll, Jim Peterson. 277 Phi Beta Lambda The University Phi Beta Lambda chapter hosted the State convention of the national organization in May. Composed of 18 female business education and office administration majors, the group met twice monthly with a speaker at one of the meetings. The chapter also assisted with the annual Certified Public Secretaries tea at the University. Alpha Epsilon Delta The campus branch of the national premedicine honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, sought to honor scholarship achievement and to enrich the student’s knowledge of the ethics and practice of medicine. The organization sponsored speakers and discussions to promote cooperation between educators, medical and pre-medical students. Four unidentified Phi Beta Lambda members check notes at a business meeting. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA — How One, left to right: Tom Lubchenco. Row Two: Dr. W. T. Driscoll, Barnett Joel Lcbovitz, Steve Linder. Gary Dickey (president), Slcpian, I arrv Coffee, Frank White, Robert Bathurst, W. Steven Baker, Michael Roark, John Nelson. Serving as ambassadors of the University through singing, the Women’s Glee Club performed throughout the Rocky Mountain area. While singing at schools and churches, the members of the Women’s Glee Club received a satisfying and rewarding musical experience as well as the opportunity to meet new people. Women’s Glee Club Sherri Brookfield listens intently as Womens Glee Club director Gordon England explains a chorus. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB - Row One, left to right: Charlene 1 leister, Marsha .Moses, Charlene Smith, Merry io Moles, Linda Walden, Betsy Pomeroy, Sheila Volzke. low Two: Wendy Scott, Cheri Miller, Sherri Brookfield, Paula Catlin, Lea Schachet. Kathy Walton. Row Three: Sue Postma, Anne Saviors, Marianna Ikeler. Jody Hum- f hreys, Nancy Howard. Row Four: Linda Thomas, Shir-ey Coles, Mona Heifer, Tryna Van Dusen. Newman Apostolate Assisting children at the Good Shepherd Orphanage with arithmetic, spelling and reading lessons was the prime object of the University Newman Apostolate during the year. The group, which provides Catholic students on campus religious, social and education opportunities, also sponsored a visit to St. Thomas Seminary and several religious speakers. For the first time in the group’s history. Mass was held every Sunday in the University Buchtel Chapel. A fall series of discussions in “Problems in Contemporary Christianity” highlighted the year s activities for the campus Lutheran Student Association. The 10 members of the group also participated in several mountain retreats and Student Religious Council activities. Lutheran Student Association 280 Members of Lutheran Student Association relax before embarking on serious discussion. The Episcopal Church Focusing on being a center of worship for the 900 Episcopal students and 60 faculty-staff members at the University, the Episcopal Church held Sunday worship in Evans Memorial Chapel. Attendance was up considerably during the year, averaging between 70 and 100. The most significant event of the year was the appointment of a faculty-student committee to oversee the work of the Church on campus and to assure continuity in the future. The Rev. W. Christian Koch is campus Episcopal chaplain. Informal chats with the chaplain and friendly get-togethers over coffee after worship, made for memorable Sundays. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary society, encourages interest in the social sciences and provides opportunities for students to meet with faculty to discuss social problems. Approximately 40 students with at least a “B average in the social sciences met regularly during the year for discussion and debate. PI GAMMA MU - Mike Massey and Doug Brown. Young Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Row One, left to right: Not identified, Tom Shelton. Rita Stark. Dr. William C. Stickler, adviser; Ed Groon-lierc. Peggy McMahon. Marilyn Brill. Row Two: Charles Bowman, Mike Massey, Ron Marquez, not identified, Tim McCarty. Leigh Morris. Peggy McMillin, Steve Pollack. The University Young Republican Club, 85 strong, began the year with a get-together” picnic and a rally. The Club was involved in a state research project and between this and the November elections, the Club tallied 2,000 hours to help make 1966 the Year of the Elephant. This year DU Y.R.’s embarked upon a series of seminars to implement their motto of “Education and Action. These seminars were concerned with Republican principle and philosophy. In February, the Club participated in the College Republican Winter weekend, where a platform was drawn up to Ik ratified at the State League Convention in April at Colorado Springs. 2S2 Index Abbo, Victor 101 Abrams, Jaron 230 Abramson, Bruce 249 Ackerbcrg, Susan 210 Activities Fair 22,23 Adamchak, John 274 Adams, Kim 161,200 Adams, John 216 Adelshrim, Susan 161 Adelson, Carol 161 Adkins. James 226 Adler, Judith 242 Ahlbin, Frank 252 Ainsworth, Carolyn 2 14 Akse, Morten 161, 275 Alex, Susan 161 Alexander, Avis 265 Alexander, Murray 236 Alexander, Peter 224 Allen, Christopher 161 Allen, Deboran 218 Allen, James 224 Allen, Janice 208 Allen, Louise 161 Allison, Judy 268 Allison, Rebecca 161,218 Allsop, Michael 240 Alpcrt, Theodore 161 Alpha Chi Omega 208, 209, 253 Alpha Epsilon Delta 278 Alpha Camilla Delta 31, 210,211 Alpha Kappa Psi 212,213 Alpha Lambda Delta 263 Alpha Tau Omega 31,210,214, Alpine Club 22,23,272 Altcnhof, Judy 222 Amato.Patrick 75 Ambuehl, Gary 72 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 274 American Institute of Interior Designers 256 American Society of Civil Engineers 275 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 275 Amis, James 250 Andersen, John 161 Andersen, Patricia 161 Andersen. Robert 238 Anderson, Erma 118 Anderson, Joyce 161 Anderson, Stephen 252 Anderson. Theodore 228 Animals, The 66, 67 Anton, Lawrence 161 Applegate, Constance 210 Appuhn, Robert 214 Archer, Dana 212 Ariano, Vicki 161 Arieti, David 162 Armstrong. Murray 56,58,76 Arnold, Bruce 93 Amok!, Linda 221 Amott. James 265 Amott, Joy 265 Arsenault. James 162 Art 80.81 Arts and Sciences Commission 24 .Ashby, Charleen 218 Aspen Hall 156 Aspenson, Joan 162 Associated Women Students 23, 38 Association. The 26. 27.250, 251 Atkinson, Oneal 162 Atkinson, Thomas 212 Atwood, Julie 263 Auerbach, Loma 232 August, Joel 236 Avcrill. John 162 Axford. H. William 127 Aylesworth, Howard 226 Babk-r. Sally 210 Bachman, Lynn 208 Backlond. Barbara 221 Bacon, Arthur 64 Bacon, Michael 252 Baecker, Michael 226 Bailey. Daniel 162, 228 Baird, Jeffrey 224 Baird, Marilyn 162, 221 Baker, Ia slic 221 Baker, Mary 232,263 Baker, Susanne 251 Baker, W. Steven 278 Baldwin, Judith 232 Baldwin, Robert 162 Ball, Bobbin 212 Barber, I larold 235 Barber, Raymond 162,273 Barbour. Thomas 214 Barlow, Mason 216 Barr, Clarence 236 Barrows, Joseph 249 Barrows, Richard 228 Barter. R. Scott 224 Barto, William 224 Barton, George 240 Barton, Pamela 162 Basketball 60.61 Bass, Betty Jo 26-1 Bassett, David 228, 276 Bassett, Hairy 240 Bates, Catherine 210 Bathurst, Robert 162, 278 Batten. Cary 162 Bauer, Dennis 17,90,91 Bauer, Thomas 267 Bauer, William 162,212 Baum, Deborah 242 Baum, Link 230 Baum. Harry 226 Bauter, Stephen 236 Baxter, Frederick 240 Baylis, James 216 Baysorc, Gerald 267 Beattie, John 36 Beauer, Stephen 212 Beaver, Ham- 238 Beaver, Stephen 162 Beck. Alfred 61 Beck, Guy 216 Beck. Judd 240 Beck, Lawrence 250 Beck, Tyler 238 Becker, Dudley 235 Beebe, Janis 162,199,251 Beeler, William 212 Beich. Herbert 163 Beiswanger, Donna 221, 268 Belafonte. Ham 30.31.141 Belding, Don 163 Bell, Davkl 236 Bell. Marquis 163, 252 Bell, Orlyn 275 Bell, Stephen 240 Beloff. Max 44 Ben Cnerrington Hall 32, 33 100. 101 Bender, Dale 163,212 Bennett, Jo-Anne 44 Bennett, Robert 267 Bennett, William 163 Benson. George 238 Benton, James 64, 92, 235 Berger, Claire 242 Berkcnfield, James 240 Bernstein, Bruce 163 Bernstein, Nathaniel 230 Berquist, John 250 Bern . Vivian 221 Bcvseghini, Joann 263 Best, Stephanie 268 Beta Alpha Psi 2u Beta Gamma Sigma 262 Beta Theta Pi 30. 76. 216, 217 Betts, Edwin 250 Beuchler. Buth 263 Beutler, Jerri 163,277 Biddison, Edward 235 Biggs, Clcnnroy 1613 Bilycu, Gary 235 Binggeli, Ed 275 Bingham, Mary 257 Biid, Beverley 210 Birkholz, Blair 218 Bimbcrg, Robert 230 Bishop. Edith 222 Bierke, Harald 36,240 Black, Edward 275 Black, Walter 163, 216 Blackman, Donald 163, 275 Blaekmore, Bruce 252 Blackstock, Margaret 232 Blaine, Meg 276 Blake, Daniel 250 Blake. John 22-1 Blancnfield, Roberta 163,277 Bhuikenhcim, Mary 163 Blankenheim, Robert 224 Bledsoe, Troy 60 Blocdom, Rosemary 163, 232 Bluhm, Barbara 221 Blumenthal. Elliott 230 Blunu-nthal, Sydney 230 B’nai B’rith Hi lie I 164, 264 Boakc, Kingdon 163 Bodor, Paul 238 Boe. Mary 163 Boettcher Center 96,97, 102 Bogott, Martha 221 Bogott, Thomas 228 Bohan, Robert 164 Bohana. Mark 236 Bollenbeck. Norma 164 Bollinger, Marilyn 164 Bond, Ferris 226,267 Bonnell, Cordon 250 Bonmckson, Verna 164, 208 Boosalis. Dean 212 Booth. Kathryn 218 Borchers, Jeanne 240 Bosworth, Arthur 164 Bowling 64-65 Bowman, Charles 200,235, 267, 282 Bowman, Terry 216 Boxberger, Michael 216 Boyce. Frederic 164 Boyd, Mitchell 252 Boylston. John 224 Brada. Gaylord 164 Bradford, Daniel 228 Br.idley. Allan 228 Bradley, Carolyn 164 Bradley. Michael 238 Bradshaw, William B. 164 Bradshaw, William 226 Bragg, Ellen 276 Branick, Judy 17. 44.90. 91. 143 Braunwarth. Wayne 164 Brawner, Host 123 Brayton. Anne 210 Breck, Allen 20 Breiner. Lynne 164 Brice, William 212 Briggs. David 267 Briggs, James 224 Briggs, Victoria 218 Brigham. William 228 Briglia, Sandra 218 Brill. Marilyn 164. 282 Brine hmann, Erik 164, 275 Brinkman. Robert 164 Brinton. William 252 Bristow, Michael 238 Britton, Margaret 262 Brodsky, Elsa 242 Brody.Jay 164 Bronson. Mark 230 Brookfield. Sharon 244, 279 Brooks.Sheila 244 Brown. Agar 240 Brown, Anderson 250 Brown. Barbara 222 Brown. Benjamin 267 Brown. Bruce 228 Brown. Donald 267 Brown, Dorothy 208 Brown. Douglas 165. 282 Brown, Gene 165, 232 Brown. Gregory 267 Brown, Jared 165 Brown. Terrance 238 Brown, Terry 165 Brown. Wamm 165 Brown. Wendy 165, 268 Brownewcll, Donald 275 Bruggcman, Frcdric 246 Bruiand, Steven 226 Bryan, Judith 208 Bryce, James 228 Budd. Elizabeth 163, 218 Buresh. Carole 165 Burgess, John 216 Burgess, Richard 235, 267 Burkert, Kirby 212 Burley, Terry 250 Bums, Kathleen 218 Burton, Cary 76, 216 Bushnell, Joan 222 Busi, William 240 Business Administration Building 98,99,101,103 Bussey, George 236 Butterwick, Roger 277 Butts, Barbara 244 Byrd, Clare 221 Byrnes, John 92 Cackett, Robert 165 Cady, Robert 250 Cain, Thomas 246 Calkins, Gail 210 Callahan, Kevin 238 Callahan, Richard 61 Callaway, James 166 Callaway, Peter 250 Callen, Wayne 236 Callender, William 238 Calloway, Mary 166 Cameron, Donald 166 Cameron, Duncan 250 Gunillo, Gerald 166 Cammnrata, Bernard 250 Campbell. Kathleen 166 Campbell. Scott 239 Campus TV 95, 96, 99 Canada, Sbaron 166 Cannady, Larry 274 Cannon, James 235 Carawan, Cuy 2-1 Carducci, Donna 222 Carey, Sally 166 Cargill, Rodney 239 Carlson, Merton 246 Carlson. Nancy 166 Carlson. Russell 240 Carpenter, Carol 93 Carpenter, Scott 25 Carr, John 250 Carr. Lawrence 166 Carter, Elinor 166 Caruso. William 240 Carvacho, Sergio 34 Casagranda, Robert 166 Caster, David 270 Cistler, Joan 208 Catlin, Paula 279 Caufmann, Karen 259 Cavanagh, Doris 244 Cay, Sharon 156 Centennial Halls 43. 150. 152. 153 Centennial Towers 64,150,152, 153, 158 Ceramics 81 Chaffee, Frederic 53. 5 1. 55 Chambers, Robert 241 Chambers, Terry 166 Chandler, David 216 Chapman. John 166 Charlson, Cary 166,270, 274 Chamaux, Crillet 34,166 Chase, Nancy 167 Cliase, William 119 Chatfield, Charlton 239 Chavez, Joseph 167,277 Cheerleaders 61 Chemof, Diane 242 Chew, Beverly 167 Chiang, C. W. 275 Childers, Marilyn 210 Childs. David 228 Childs. Ron 228 Chine, Larry 167, 275 Chirikos, Nicholas 250 Chmura, Eleanor 167 Choi, Warren 252 Christian Science Organization 165,265 Ciapciak, Joan 167 Circle K 267 283 Clnggett, Charles 250 Claguc, Robert 251 Clark, Frank 226 Clark, Janet 208 Chirk, Margaret 208 Chirk, Steven 228 Clarke, Juliannc 218 Clift. Marsha 203,218,268 Cochran, John 228 Cochran, Lynne 208, 268 Cockiel, Paul 228 Coffee, Larry 278 Coffman, Caren 167, 232 Cogswell, Janet 232 Cohan, Ccorgc 167 Cohen, Mursar 167 Cohen, Raymond 230 Colien, Thomas 230 Colbert. Ralph 216 Cole, Barbara 167 Cole, Jerry 61,76 Coles, Shirley 244,279 Collins, Jeffrey 167 Collins. Judy 46,47,141 Colnian, Mary 210 Combs, William 226 Commager, Henry Steele 69 Compton, Leslie 208 Computerization 109 Conklin, John 167 Conley. Sandra 221 Connell, John 246 Conner, Cynthia 210 Conner, Harley 224 Conner, James 274 Conner, Patricia 257 Connolly. Cary 224 Conrad, Harriet 218 Conrad, Sue 145 Cook. David 235 Cook. Jean 211 Cook, Sally 244,268 Cooley. Allison 222 Cooley, Barbara 221 Coppage, Lou 246 Copsry, David 212 Corbus, Barbara 218 Cornell. Mary 232 Cosi Fan Tutte 51 Costello, John 167 Cottcn, Susan 222 Covcl, Thomas 235 Cover, James 125 Cowan, Deborah 211 Cox, Arthur 224 Craig, Carol 222 Craigo, Mary 232 Cramer. George 228 Crandall, Robert 72,224 Craw, Kenneth 167, 276 Crawford, Gail 167 Crawfurd, Jonathan 226 Crcmecns, Pamela 168,222 Cribbs, Willard 246 Crittenden, Grace 222 Crowell. Robert 168 Cmmbakcr, Carol 221 Crycr, Clifford 226 Culbertson, William 168 Cullen, James 216 Cundall, Lucinda 222 Cunningham. I. V. 32 Cunningham, Michael 239 Cunningham, Stephen 168, 202 Curtis. William 212 Cuscy, Sheryl 211 Cutler, T.H. 262 Dad's Weekend 207 Dahlcn, Jon 275 Dalton, Nancy 168,208 Daly, Mary 78,221 Damato, KUen 222 Dana. Wendy 169 The Dancing Donkey 31 Daquila, Michael 72, 267 Darchangel. Bonnie 222 Damold, Andree 211 Davis, Brian 228 Davis, Chris 218 Davis, Craig 252 Davis, Glenn 127 Davis, J. 221 Davis, Philip 113 Davis, Ramsey 228 Davis, Ray 169 Davis, Sammy Jr. 66,67, 141 Davis, Stephen 230 Davis. Susan 211 Day, David 114 Day. Durfce 216 Day, Stephen 224 Dean,Joan 221 Deardorfl, Thomas 75 Deboer. Corky 221 De Broder, Cordon 271 Debase, Eileen 169 Dcering. Robert 240 Deo root, Aric 34,35 Dekock, Caroline 218 Delavan, Robert 169, 212 Delong, Peggy 160 Delta Comma 31,218,219 Delta Sigma Phi 269 Denenburg, Richard 252 Denver Engineer 9-1 Denver Friends of Folk Music 24 Denver Quarterly 89 Denver Research Institute 103, 275 Derlachter, Vicki 169 Deshotels, Lynn 230 Desmond, Lynn 169 Devalcnzucla, Ulpian 239 Devlin, John 224 DeVore, Steve 275,276 Dewell, Connie 218 Dewitt, Merrill 230 Diamond, Michelle 242 Dick, William 235 Dickey, Cary 169.278 Dickinson, Deborah 222 Dickinson. Jacques 216 Dicks. Kathleen 222 Dickson, Nancy 232 Dinnell, Fcm 218 Dion, William 169, 235 Doclgcr, Thomas 228 Dolnick,Beryl 169 Dominick, Peter 40 Don, Robert 236 Donnard, Rene 252 Dorman, Dennis 230 Douglas. Malcolm 212 Dow. John 216 Dowling, Terence 214 Downey, Daniel 226 Downs. Gregory 220 Drasitcs, Sharon 232, 268 Driscoll. William 20, 278 Dutar, Charles 216 Dudek, Roliert 239 Dudes and Dames 257 Ducrkop. Patricia 208 DU Forum 144 Duggan, Patrick 236 Dukcr, Bernard 246 Duncan, Julie 208 Duncan. Susan 218, 265, 268 Dunn. Tristram 235 Dunce. Stephen 169 Durfce, Linda 169,208 Dye, Allen 275 Eaton,John- 169 F iton, Jonathan 169,226 Eddy. Penny 218 Edwards, Alfred 239 Edwards, Carolyn 169 Edwards, Harlene 211 Edwards, James 75 Edwards, Morgan 275 Edwards, Ralph 170 Edwards, Richard 75,228 Edwards, Robert 226 Edwards, Susan 232 Egan. Mary 257 Egan, Susan 257 Ehrlich, Stephen 230 Eichengrccn. Will 170 Eidrnrillcr, Kay 268 Einerson, Siary 218 Kisenberg, Harry 236 Eith, Robert 226 Ellcfscn, Diane 208 Ellery, William 239 Ellis, Dennis 170 Ellis, Robert 252 Elvaesser, Carol 170 ELias, Miriam 242, 264 Ellers, Glenn 252 Emery, Raymond 262 Emmons, Richard 216 Engeldinger, Mary 221 Engelhamt, Philip 249 Engineering Honoraries 273 Engineering Symposium 45 Engineers Queen 78 Engineers Week 44 England. Cordon 279 English Department 69 English, Jeffrey 252 Engstrom, Billy 170 Engstrom, Margaret 170,262 Entcnberg, Robert 262 Episcopal Church 281 Epperson. Paul 72, 225 Etb. Elizabeth 218 Erdmann. James 40.41 Errant, James 230 Erstad, Jane 211 Ksky, Carolyn 218 Eta Kappa Nu 273 Etheridge. Nancy 218 Evans, Carroll 232 Evans, Homer 226 Evans, John Jr. 112 Evans, John S. 239 Evans Memorial Chapel 149 Evarts, Barbara 170 Everhart, Deborah 232 Evers, Nathaniel 129 Ezra, Arthur 132 Fadhli, Tahcr 275 Failcy, William 214 Fairbank, Donn 170, 275 Fairhank, Marcclyn 170 Fallck, Jane 170 Fanning Janice 263 Fantl. Doris 170 Fantlc, Susan 232 Farabec, Kenneth 170 Farrar, Jack 249 Farris, Barbara 244 Fano, Paul 170 Fasching, Paul 170 Faulkner, Irene 218 Faulkner, Robert 216 Fee. Thomas 216 Feldman, Burton 41 Fcldstcin. Joseph 236 Feniger, William 225 Frnstemiacher, Linda 170 Ferguson, James 212 Feron, Michele 218,268 Fcttcrolf. Boyd 171.276 Fcuerbocher. Terence 171 Fiedebnan, William 216 Fiedler, Carol 244 Fiedler, Francis 273 Finkelstrin, Neil 145,230 Finley, Harold 252 Firring. Robert 65,240 Fischer, Walter 262,270 Fish, Robert 214 Fisher, William 226 Fitch, Kathryn 222 Fitzgibbon, John 252 Fitzncr, Robert 31,71,78, 171.225 Fitzpatrick. John 235 Fieluhelm, Steinar 275 Flarion 80,144 Fletcher, Loren 240 Flight, Richard 226 Floyd, Linda 174.219 Flynn, Mary 232 Flynn, Thomas 251 Foley, Edward 229 Foote, Andrew 236 Foothills 80.88 Ford. Mills 216 Ford. Pamela 244 Forman, Martin 230 Fort, Susan 221 Kosmark, CUrl 171 Foss, Franklin 225 Foss, Sharyn 211 Foster, Stanley 171 Foubarv, Louis 171 Four Saints 30,31 Fowler. Cynthia 219 Frank. Dorothy 171,232 Frank. Jeffrey 230 Frank, Susan 242 Frankel, Max 264 Frankcl. Ronald 171,239 Frazier, Elsie 171 Frazier. Margaret 171, 198, 208 Free University 69 Freed, Donna 171 Frei, Alfred 171 Frei, Jerri 265 French, Jon 225 Frescom, Leonard 226 Freshman Camp 27 Fried, Lawrence 171,230 Fried!, William 171,225 Friedman, Peter 267 Friedman, Robert 212 FritschcL John 172 Fry, Fred 275 Frysztacld. Wesley 246 Fucile, Ann 222 FuiKa, Tsuguo 252 Fulton. Martha 172.211 Funk. Douglas 61 Furch, William 94 Furth, William 230 Gacv, Faye 230 Galambos, Ken 212 Gallagher, Kathleen 172 Callanter, Charles 246 Gallegos. I-arty 64,275 Comma Phi Beta 220,221 Gamma Theta Upsilon 258 Garramone, Andrew 274 Gamut, Gary 76 Garvey, Deborah 211 Gastwirth, Loren 172 Gaunt. Cheryl 222 Gaylord, Valerie 208 Geodes. Louis 56 Ccier, Timothy Gels, John 251 Ccnadcr. Robert 251 Gcnnc, Mr, 6c Mrs. William 165 Gcddcs, Louis 172 George, David 251 George, Mary 219 Gepfert, Jane 221 Gcrathy, Lynn 208 Gerber, Burton 230 Geremia, Bryan 229 Gcrlstch, Linda 268 Gertz, Laurence 230 Getbers, Eric 240 Gifford, Porter 239 Ciclio, Michael 172,212 Gilbert, Robert 235 Gilbert, Ronald 172 C.illick. Constance 172 Gilliland, James 214 Gilmore, Robert 216 Cilsa, Gunnar 275 Cimlin, Hal 240 Ginsberg, Maurice 236 Gist. Ronald 226 Glavnapp, Cheryl 237 Glazier, Michael 172,230 Clcnn, Steven 240 Click, Peter 230 Clock, Dean 252 Glow, Charles 216 Glosser, Fred 235 Glover. Clcnna 172 Coble. John 239 Godfrey, Eugene 225 Codunan, Charlotte 172,262 Goetz. Teresa 222 Goff. Judith 219 Gold, Sharon 264 Goldcnbcrg. James 225 Goldman, Martin 230,264 Goldstein, Arnold 249 Goldstein, Barry 172,249 Goldstein, Cheryl 263 Goldstein, Mark 230 284 Coldstone, Henry 216 Good. Jeffrey 251 Goodbread, Janet 208 Goodman. Robert 264,267 Corchoff, Madelyn 172, 208 Gordon, Harold 225 Gordon, Barry 230 Gordon, George 225 Gore. Bradley 236, 237 Corvctt, Linda 221 Costelc, James 212 Gough, Larry 240 Could, Loneta 172 Gould, Timothy 56 Grablc, John 172 Gradcrt, Mary 173, 244 Craham, Joy 211 Grassfielu, Max 267 Grasso, James 173 Cratton, Brian 252 Grau. Barbara 173 Craul. Mary 173 Craveley, William 214 Graves, Eileen 173,208 Grawoig, Margy 242 Gray. Gordon 212 Creek Week 30. 31,78, 204,248 Green, Perry 239 Creen, James 174 Greenberg, Robert 138 Greene, John 174 Grccngrass, Jordan 240 Crecnlee. Robert 249 Creenwakl, Barry 174 Cregory, Kent 225 Grier, Laurie 211 Griffith. Edward 226 Griffiths. Arthur 174 Grisham, Robert 226 Griskey, Richard 135 Grogan, Richard 174 Gross, Eric 236 Grove, Dudley 174 Grove, James 174 Crover, Cerald 60,61,72 Gruenberg, Ed 282 Guerrero, Joseph 174 Guess. Doris 140,174, 259, 262 Guest, James 216 Gumbiner. Gail 242 Gunnell, Kristoy 232 Gustafson, Karla 232 Gutowski, Susan 208 Cutschick, Raal 174, 221 Cuyer, Judith 257, 268 Hackctt, James 174 Hockstock, Nick 235 Hagaman, Karen 174 Hagcdom, Harriot 219 Hagen.John 74.75 Hagestad, Susan 221 Hagstrom, Jerry 265 Hahn, Margie 208, 257 Ilaigh, Robert 229 Halaas, Eugene 262 Haley, Maureen 174 Haley. Pamela 208 Hall, James 174 Hull, Tylor 252 Hull. William 252 Hallctt, Katherine 175 Halliwcll, John 239 Halstead, Michael 216 Hamilton. Barbara 175 Handler, Marvin 236 Hannemann, Verlinda 175 Hansen, Craig 72.73 Hansen, David 175 Hansen, John 175 Hansforu, Frances 244 Hanson, Roger 226, 275 Hanszen, Katherine 221 Hapgood, James 235 Hardegrce, Rev. Joseph 266 Hardin. Susan 221.259 Harding. Frederick 174,225 Hargood, Shirley 211 Harmon, Nancy 221 I larper I iumanities Gardens 70, 71.149. 165. 173. 18-1. 193, 196 Harris. Hilary 232 Harris, John 214 Harris, Katherine 208 Harrison, Margaret 175 Harroun, Alice 208 Harvey, Annette 175 Has Beens 64 Haskell. Daniel 76, 216 Hatch. Lucille 117 H at field. Pamela 232 HatlclJd, Anna 175, 262 House, Terry 2-16 Haveles, John 212 Hawes, Alexander 235 Hawes, Stanton 226 Hawkins, Dudley 225 Hawley. Judith 232 liaydoclc, Frank 275 Hayes, Susan 219 Heatley, Margaret 211 I Iccker, Tom 264 Hector, David 265 Heflin. Gene 251 Hein. William 225 Heinlein, Susan 211 Heister, Charlene 279 licit . Jay 239 Held. Robert 64.252 Heifer, Ramona 211, 279 Heller. Charles 230 Helminiak, Susan 175, 221 Helms, Gwendolyn 219 1 lelpcm, Barbara 242 Henderson, Barbara 175 Henderson, Douglas 175 Henderson, Mary 175 Hendrickson, Judith 208 Henry, Sandy 251 Herliby, Vcrua 235 Herrick, James 240 Herschleb, Carol 175 Hcrshncr, Newton 252 Hert berg, Stuart 230 Hera. Richard 267 Hess, Susan 175 Heylmun, Adelaide 216 Hcyman, Stanley 175, 212 Hickey, Jane 219 Hieronymus, Walter 265 Hill, David 176,212 Hill.Martha 211 Hilltop Hall 156 Hillncr, Marthujane 176, 232 Hilkiuist, Fred 212 Hinshaw. Darrel 176 Hirami, Gloria 176 Hirsh. Douglas 216 Hix, Truly 221 Hjort, Spencer 240 Hoag, Marcia 221 Hockey 56-59 Hoag, William 239 Hodgson, Stanley 212 Hocbel, William 176, 212 Hoeker. Walter 252 Hoell, Frank 226 lloeser.Willa 176 Hoffman, Albert 176 Hoffman, Andrew 230 Hoffman, David 226 Hoffman, Elizabeth 222 Hoffman, Robert 230 Hofmeister, Judith 222 Hogan. Stephen 226 Hogsett, Anabel 222 Hogsctt, Dennis 212 Hohenstein, Marcia 219 Hokonson, Charles 176,212 Holder, Diane 208 Holland, Edson 176 Holland, Sherry 211 Holley. Patricia 177, 222, 259,268 Hollincs, Harry 60,61 Holloway, Jean 41 Holmes, Tod 225 Holt. William 225 Holtz. Howard 239 Homer, David 229 Hoof. Steven 229 Hooper, Leonard 235 Horak. Candace 222 Horstman, Lee 252 Horth. Susan 177,222 Horwitz, Janie 219 Hough, Mary 177 Housing 148-159 Houston, Donald 229 Howard, Nancy 279 Howe, Edwarci 216 Howe, Tug 76 Howell, Catherine 208 Howsam, Earl 216 Hoyt, Monty 143, 177, 265, 270 Hudson, Jerome 214 Hudson, William 252 Huff. Joseph 212 Huffman. Jack 229 Hughes, Elsie 257 Humphrey, Joann 279 Humphreys, Kathrync 211 Hunnicutt, Ann 208 Hunsdorfcr, Reed 212 Hunt. Dorothy 262 Hunt, Fred 235 Hunter, Andrew 251 Hunter, Hannibal 216 I lunter. Maxwell 44 Hunting. Anne 177,211 Hunting, Suzanne 177, 232 Huntoon, Ivan 177, 275 Husser, Mary 208 Hyde, Andrew 177 Ikeler, Marianna 279 Ikenberry, Douglas 226 Iliff School of Technology 28, 107 Intramural Office 64 Indcck, Susan 211 Independents 64 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 274 Intcrfratemity Council 204 Interhall Week 43, 150 Interior Design 82 Intramurals 37,64-65 Irion, Margaret 208 Irish, Walden 120 Israel. Peter 252 Ittzcs, Eva 221 Iuppa, Barney 240 Jackson, Ben 229 ackson. Edward 177 ackson, Olga 111 Jacobs, Laurancc 249 Jacobs, Scott 230 Jacobson, Ray! 242 Jacoff, Ronald 230 James, Kathryn 1 « James, Pamela 177 James, Richard 177 Jaskiewiez, David 216 Jazz Band 45 Jennings.Jcffrey 229 Jenny, Richards 177 Jensen, Charles 226 Jcssop, Susan 219 lunmcrson. Scott 239 Joharoon, Fred 236 John. Dallas 177 Johnson, Chester 140, 146, 147,226 Johnson. Clair 212 Johnson Hall 149, 151. 155 Johnson, John 239 Johnson, Kim 235 Johnson, Laura 219 Johnson, Lawrence 216 Johnson, President Lyndon 19 Johnson, Mike 47 Johnson. Richard 88 Johnson, Shirley A. 126 Johnson, Steven 178, 225, 270, 275 Johnson. Wendy 178 Johnson. William 235 Johnston, James 71 Johnston. Lizabcth 144, 232 Johnston, Warren 274 Johnstone. Paul 229 Jones, Barbara 211 Jones, Judic 221 Jones, Leyton 178 Jones, Lorelei 257 Jones, Patricia Ami 222 Jones, Penn 141 Jones, William 262 Jordan, Janice 211 ordan, Noel 96, 131 Jordan. Wililam 230 Jospe, Pierre 236 Jostes, Larry 275 Jovanovich, Ann 221 Junceau, Barbara 121 Junior Class Officers 146 KVDU 80 Kabacoff, Margot 219 Kabacoff, Maurice 229 Kadison, Peggy 242 Kaiser. Marylou 178, 208 Kaizawa, Patricia 178 Kaplan, David 236 Kaplan. Glenn 230 Kaplan, Joyce 178 Kaplan. Lucy 264. 268, 276 Kaplan. Terri 242 Kappa Delta 222, 223 Kappa Sigma 31, 36. 51. 65.76. 224.225 Karl, Eric 236 Kaslcisto, I auise 143 Kasl. Frederick 252,253 Kass, Walter 214 Kast. Harry 236 Kaufman, Susan 242 Kaye, Jonathan 230 Kazacos, Mike 251 Kearney, Helen 178 Kearney. Horace 61 Keene. Douglas 178 Kegaries. David 216 Kelley. Douglas 226 Kelley, Susan 214 Kemper, Fredrick 178 Kennedy, James 229 Kennedy, Mary 145, 221, 268 Kent. Susan 178 Kcnworthy, Richard 239 Keny, Thomas 240 Kerr, Gingah 178 Kesselman, Jerry Kessler. Richant 236 Kester, Nancy’ 232 Kcyser, Robert 229 Kibbey. Richard 240 Kidder, Richard 252 Kile. Margaret 222 King. Michel 226 King. Robert 236 Kingman, Elizabeth 232 Kinne, Linda 262 Kinnicutt, Michael 226 Kinsey. George 226 Kirby. Jack 142 Kirby, Thomas 225 Kirkendall, Linda 178 Kirkland, Vance 137 Kitch, Kay 178. 221 Kitchell, Jack 277 Kittleson, Blair 178 Klein, Susan 211 Kleisner, Theodore 179, 239 Klie. Susan 219 Klump, Lawrence 252 Knaak. David 226 Knott. Celinda 211 Koch. Rev. W, Christian 281 Koeteeuw, Richard 214 Kollar, James 229 Kollar, John 229 Koontz, James 179 Koplar, Susan 211 Korbcl, Josef 116 Korol!. Clifford 58 Korte, Cynthia 208 Kowalsky, Karlene 179 Kramer, Terri 257 Kramer. V'ictor 240 Kranitz, Michael 179, 249 Kravitz. Robert 230 Krenzer, Robert 64 Kreuter, Arthur 214 Krieger, Richard 179, 265 Krochmal, Nick 236 Krog, George 34.53, 54. 55,56 Kroner, Nancy 208 Kronke, Robert 246 f Kucera, Thomas 226 Kuenkc, James 252 Kuepper, Martha 179 Kuhlman, Deborah 222 Kullhelm, Marybeth 179 Kunlccl, Paul 76, 179 Kuzell, Anne 208 Kvidera, Mary 208 Kynewisbok -15.90.91,198 Loan, Cyril 229 Laas, William 122 Iwichiance, Suzanne 211 Lacock. Wilham 64 Lahr, Carol 244 Laird, James 246 Lambda Chi Alpha 226,227 Lander, Richard 240 Lang, Kobert 239 Langton, Ted 226 Larkin 111, Charles 216 Larkin, Sandy 76 Larowe, Miles 251 Larsen, Anna 221 Larson, Darnel 246 Larson, George 246 Lauerman, Kenneth 76,229 Laughlin HI, Cecil 239 Laurents-, Dennis 179,273, 274 Laurrndeau, Lugenc 251 Lauterbach, James 179 Law, Pamela 221 Law, Scott 225 Lawrence, Barbara 262 Lawrence, Bruce 276 Lawrence, Charles 236 Lawrence, Clari sc 232 Layrnon, Robert 179 Leadership Conference 28 Leaf. William 179 Lebovitz, Joel 179,278 Lcbsack, David 267 Lcdgerwood, Janice 88 Lee, John 92 Lee, Rosemary 179 Lefkowitz, Barry 235 Leggett, Pamela 263 Lehman, Jeffrey 240 Leif, Joy 179 Leino, William 126 Lcmaire, Joseph 247 Lemann, Juliet 222 Lcncioni. Jeffrey 229 Lcnsch, Harry 212 Lerer, Joseph 240 Lemer, Barbara 180, 262 Lerner, Judith 180 Leslie, Ihianc 267 Letang, Karen 222 Lcvensaler. Cale 221 Levey, Michael 230 Levin, Harvey 230 Levin, Michael 230 Ia-vin, Murry 31 Levine, Joanne 180 Levis, Leonard 236 Levy, Edwin 41 Levy, Karen 244 Levy, Mark 249 Lewis, James 216 Lewis, Jeffrev 180.214 Lewis, Becky 222.268 Lewis, Tom 236 Lewitt, James 230 Liddell, Lynn 219, 268 Liebowitz. Paul 236 Lincoln. Alexander 180 Lincoln, George 225 Lindbeck. Aleta 208 Lindell, Edward 20.114 Linden, Kristina 180. 208 Linder, Steve 180.278 Link. Barbara 211 Linklater, Katherine 180 Linton. Linda 208 Linville, Virginia 180 Little, Jan 232 Little Theatre 80 Litvin, Marilyn 211 Lively, Jacquelyn 180 Lixfield, Ernest 226 Llewellyn, Suzanne 39.180, 201, 221,262. 259 Lohrmann, Arthur 267 Londy. Frank 230 Long, Robert 180, 229 Long, Thomas 214 Loomis, Vernon 262 Ixtomis, Barbara 219 Loomis, Howard 235 Lostracco, Ceroid 180 Lo mx-ich, Donald 180 Loud, Hugh 180 Lowe, Thomas 251 Lowery, Robert 240 Lubak. William 251 Lubchenco. Thomas 278 Lubischcr, Karyn 181 Luellen, Betty 221,265 Luinan, Larry 235 Luper, Shirley 263,264 I.upke. Karen 222 Lurvcy, Gloria 181 Luster, Donald 230 Lutheran Student Association 280 Lynch, Iva 211 Lynn, Gregory 226 Lynn, Rockwood 226 Macintire, Elizabeth 181, 221,265 Mack, Stephen 236 Mackenzie. William 251 Mackown.John 181,275 Macurdy, David 181,252, 275 Marhara, Paul 212 Maes, Richard 225 Magde, Margaret 257 Magnuson, Keith 56 Mahakhikjan 181,268 Mahoney, Carol 181 Mahoney, Carol C. 208 Maile HI. Walter 240 Makiel, Alan 236 Mallander, Marilyn 208 Man For All Seasons 24. 28 Mangels, Cary 235 Montagus, Carlos 252 Mann, Howard 181,230 Marchuk, Frederick 236 Margolis, Bernard 267 Markoski, Jerry 252 Marietta, Deborah 181 Marquez, Mariano 275 Marquez, Ron 282 Marrs, Eleanor 262 Marsh, Marilyn 221 Marshall, Denise 222 Marshall. Jane 182 Marshall. Rebecca 268 Martin, Dana 216 Martin. Linda 208 Martin, Robert 182 Martine, Douglas 236 Mary Reed Library 98, 104, 16S. 193 Maraluff, Donald 252 Manoni 111, Petters 235 Mason. Arthur 115 Mass Communications Department 96. 144 Massey, Michael 147,203, 267,282 Master, Pierre Patelin 32 Mathers, Elizabeth 219 Mathers, Marilyn 222 Mathews 111, George 182, 251 Mathison, Mary 232 Matrone, Cheryl 211 Matthews. Cheryl 182 Maugham Kent 182. 225 Muupin, John 251 Maxfidd.Lee 252 Maxwell, Robert 240 May Days 70.79,204 May, Alonzo 262 May, Rollo 69 Mayer, Andrew 216 Mayer. Bud 124 Mayer. Chester 182 Mayland, Marlene 182.221 Maynard, Kenneth 252 Mays, Curtis 247 McBricr, James 239 McCabe, Frank 182 McCabe, Paul 226 McCann, Judith 208 McCarty. Tun 282 McCaughoy, Timothy 252 McCauley, Jill 222 McCauley. Laura 221,268 McClure, Mary' 208 McCollum. Robert 113 McCool. Cary 142 McCormick, Dixon 229 McCormick, Michael 235 McCoy, Dennis 53, 55 McCroskcy, Jack 134 McCully, Joseph 226 McCunc, Sarah 208 McCutchcon Jr., H. 92,93 McDonald, Dawn 260 McDowell, Philip 226 McDuffie, Daniel 75.215 McEntire, James 182 McFadden, Jean 263 McFadden, Jr., William 249 McFarlane Hall 149,154,155 McCaw, James 182, 216 McGinnis, Judy 182, 222 McCinnis, William 225 McGowan, David 226 McHarry, Linda 182. 221 McHenry, Emmitt 236, 237 McIntosh. Richard 216 McIntyre, Steven 215 McKean. Carolyn 211 McKcel, Russefi 182 McKenna, Francis 182 McKenna, Timothy 225 McKenzie, Marjorie 182 McKown, Nancy 208 McLaughlin, Margaret 222 McMahon. Margaret 183, 282 McManus. Michael 229 McMillin, Peggy 282 McMullen. Lavonnc 183 McNocly, Margaret 232 McQueen, Caroivn 183 McVicker, Robert 212 Mead, Tish 183.221.259 Mead, Robert 121 Meason, Barbara 221 Mcdivetsky, Bam- 229 Meeks, Cary 2ol Mriggx William 239 Melnuer, Virginia 222 Melford, Anthony 239 Melrose, Clark 212 Mcnakcr, Edward 172 Menken, James 183 Men's Glee Club 45,271 Mcrin, Laurie 183 Mcrold, Margaret 211 Mcrriman, Cheryl 208 Men '. Marcia 219 Merry, Paul 262 Mertz, Barbara 119 Mervis, Jeffrey 216 Mcrzig. Paul 240 Metcalf. Linda 183 Metskcr, Carol, 262 Metzger. Janis 222 Metzger, John 215 Mew , Ted 275 Meyer. Robert 239 Meyerhoff, Richard 239 Mtchalove, Reese 183 Middh-ton, Jr., William 247 Milbum, Jeffrey 226 Miles, Melinda 219 Milford. Candae 211 Miller, Cherrelyn 257, 279 Miller. Connie 219 Miller. Crispin 2. 147,225 Miller, Darrell 230 Miller, Edward 240 Miller, C.aylc 219 Miller, James 251 Miller, Lam 183, 225 Miller III, laxiis 230 Miller, Nancy 208 Miller, James 229 Miller, Thomas 56. 58 Miller. Vincent 183 Miller, Wilbur 20.21.32,112. 207 Milne, Mary 222 Miner, Amy 183 Miner, Constance 143,183,222. 259 Mink, Thomas 239 Mitchell, Carol 183 Mohrbachcr, Patricia 183 Moles, Merry- 279 Molt. Richard 225 Montes, Ann 219 Montes, Carl 124 Montes, Mona 145,183, 207, 219,259 Mooney, Mary 184 Moore, Stephen 226 Moretti, Wayne 72 Morgan, Don.ikl 241 Morgan, Ronald 241 Morlock. Thomas 241 Morris, Donna 222, 268 Morris, Leigh 282 Morris, Louise 184 Morris, Sharon 88 Morris, Thomas 184,241 Morris, Virginia 184 Monone, Cina 181, 221.259 Morse, Maya 221 Mortar Board 259 Mortensen, William 252 Morton. Peter 230 Moses, Charles 236 Moses, Marsha 279 Moulton 111, Trip 251 Mountain, Bruce 146, 185, 239 Mountain, Jean 232 Mouskouri. Nana 30, 31 Mowery, Carolyn 185,208,259 Moyer, John 232 Moylan, James 252 Much Ado About Nothing 40. 41 Mueller, John 241 Mueller, Phyllis 211 Mueller, Roberta 257 Muir, Letsy 185, 222 Mullens, Edwin 239 Mulson, Kurt 226 Munden, Robin 251 Munroc, Marsh 239 Munson. Steven 185 Munson. Thomas 247 Mura, Masato 185 Murdock, Patricia 222 Murin, Paul 229 Murphy, James Richard 252 Murphy, James Ross 185 Murphy, Tom 62 Music 80,81,84,85 Muskat, Marc 230 Myers, Alexander 185,230 Naifeh. Gregory 247 Naitove, Kathleen 185 Nakaoki, Ronald 252 NASA Building 24. 25. 103,108 Nasi, Janies 235 Natluinson, Marc 185, 231 National Aeronautics and Space Administration 25,4-1 National Committee on Conscientious Objectors 09 Naughton, Jeanne 232 Naulty. David 274 Naves, lairry 226 Neder Hauser, Robert 185 Nrhrig, Ronald 2 Nchrig. Ruvscll 229,270 Neighbors, Laurie 221 Nelson, Carl 241 Nelson. John 78.278 Nelson, Margie 185. 219, 259 Nelson, Michael 185 Nerlinger. Kurt 226 Ness, Sheri 185 Neumann, Dennis 252 Newcomer, William 141, 147 Newell, Ronald 72 Ncwlin. Margaret 232 Newman Apostolatc 280 Newman, Michael 185.231 Newton. Kit 185.216 Ney. Cordon 275 Nichols. Bob 186 286 Nicolais, Marie 211 Nicolaysen, Paul 267 Niece, Melanie 186 Nielson, Suzanne 211 Noel, Joseph 216 Noel, Mary 233 Noir, Caro! 211 Noll. Sue 219 Nordcn, Robert 215 Noreen, Merril 186 Norell, Karen 208 Norris, Jr., John 186 Norwood. Mary 186.221 Nostrand, Stephen 215 Nugen, Camilla 222 Olx-rdorfer, Kathryn 242 Obrien, Patricia 186 Occhiuzzo, Donald 267 O'connell. Edmund 212 Ogburn, Cynthia 233 Ogilvie, Martha 208 Okamoto, Carlton 186, 212 Olcecfe, Kevin 226 Olsen, Man-in 247 Olson, Alan 236 Olson, Donovan 226 Olson. Karen 222 Olson, Miriam 31,78, 219 Olson, Stephanie 186 Omicron Delta Kappa 32, 270 O'nelll. Kathleen 208 Oppenheimer, James 226 Organizations 256-259 Orth. Frederick 267 Ostrom, Nathaniel 186 Otis, Susan 186 Overfelt, William 225 Overland .Jon 53, 54, 55, 275 Ozrim 276 Pace, William 141, 147, 198,225 Packard, Marsha 233 Page, Jule 186 Painting 82 Palmer, Peter 226 Panhellcnk- Council 145,207 Panzurella, Frank 215 Parents Weekend 28,29 Paris, Ann 219 Parker, Stephen 215 Parkinson, Hugh 186 Parkinson. John 225 Parks, Wilbur 136, 225 Parsons, Emilie 186, 244 Parsons, Gary 249 Patrick, Craig 56, 59 Patterick. Dennis 61 Patterson, Daniel 239 Patterson, Cary 186 Patterson, Martha 186 Paul. Jr„ Wilfred 187 Paullin, Jr., James 252 Paulson, Sandra 219 Pavlik, Edward 225 Payne, Rolx-it 187 Payne, Susan 211 Pearson, Brenn 187 Pechanec, Joan 187,221 Peck, Frederick 251 Pedds, Joseph 252 Peifer, Barry 187, 247 Pendleton, Marcia 187, 222 Pennington, Stuart 252, 265 Perry. Charles 267 Perry, Lita 222, 268 Petersen, Becky 221 Petersen, Bill 274 Peterson, Carole 211 Peterson, Davkl 92, 143, 200 Peterson, Donald 187 Peterson, Jim 277 Peterson, Wendie 187 Petrie, Jerry 56, 58,76 Phelps, Carol 222 Phelps, Henry 229 Phi Beta Lainda 278 Phi Kappa Sigma 64, 207, 228, 229 Philipsen, Gerry 147,187 Phillips HI. John 236 Phillips. Marylcc 257 Phillips, Richmond 215 Phipps, Davkl 262 Phipps House 69 Phi Sigma De lta 76. 230, 231 Pi Beta Phi 232, 233 Piday, Alexandra 187 Pu-rec, Mary 187 Pi Camma Mu 282 Pike. James 38,141,265 Pi Kappa Alpha 64. 76, 20-1, wi 0-5.1 9« Pi Lambda Phi 236,237 Pioneer Band 85 Pioneer Flying Club 258 Pioneer Week 20.21,207 Plot ., Kenneth 236 Policb, John 262 Poline, Robert 231 Pollack. Steve 282 Pomares, James 241 Pomoraning, Donna 222 Pomeroy-, Betsy 279 Pomeroy, Elizabeth 285 Porter, Jr, Frank .225 Porter, Harriet 219 Porter, John 251 Postma, Susan 279 Potsch, James 236 Pottingcr, Richard 251 Powell, Jr.. I.oyd 239 Powdl. Michael 187 Powers, Gerald 56.58 Powers, James 226 Powers. Kenneth 187, 226 Pozgay. Jon 239 Pozin. Dawna 187 Pratt. Arthur 187 Price. Donald 225 Principe, Ronald 241 Probert. Waller 130 Pugh. Jeffry 225 Putnam, Thomas 225 Puttmann. Richard 215 Pyka, Andrew 226 Pyle, Richard 18S Quarles. Rocky 225 Quick, Raymond 212 Rabb. Henrietta 226 Habinowitz, Alan 231 Radio-TV Building 96 Rafferty. Sadie 133 Rallsback, Nancy 188 Ramseyer, Judy 188 Randolph. Jeffrey 236 Rankin, Thomas 225 Ransom, Edward 239 Rantoul. Talbot 252 Rapp, Thomas 267 Rappaport, Jonathan 249 Rausch, Douglas 274 Rawak, Pate 247 Raymond, George 241 Razzano, Ronald 188, 212 Reardon, Molly 219 Recor, Eden 274 Redding, Jane 233 Redpath, Margaret 188 Rccgcn. Lynn 188 Reese, Robert 188, 239 Registration 39 Reichert, Charlene 219 Relyea, Paul 235 Rcsnick. Michael 231 Reynolds, James 213 Reznlkoff, Herbert 188, 231 Rice, Alexis 233 Rice, Peter 229 Hu hard, Catherine 242 Richards, Robert 74,75 Richardson, Pete 76 Richardson, Ralph 188 Richardson, Robert 88 Richardson, Russell 142 Riddick. Thomas 247 Riddle. Lynn 188,262 Riggs. William 188 Rinder. Thomas 216 Ritz, Dennis 235 Roaman, Harriet 242 Roark, Michael 188,278 Robbins, Gail 233 Roberts, Donald 252 Robertson, Allan 241 Robertson, Lynn 227 Robertson, Marciana 189, 222 Robinson, Claudia 211 Robinson, Gayle 263 Robinson. Pamela 262 Robison, Michael 241 Roderick, George 61 Rodewald, Beverly 213 Roe II, Ralph 227 Roesch, Laurence 189, 225, 274 Roesner, Philip 189,262 Rocttger. Brian 229 Rogers, Jeff 247 Rogers, Peter 239 Rohe, Charles 267 Rohr, Davkl 252, 267 Rohrer. Joanne 189 Humack, John 252 Komanick, Suzanne 222 Romero, Cynthia 222 Ronis, Stuart 249 Rooscndahl, Theodore 229 Rose, Bruce 276 Rose, Jack 72 Rose, Robert 236 Rosenberg. Michael 2-11 Rosenberg. Sharon 242. 264 Rosen garten. Jay 189 Rosenshine, Richard 249 Rosenstein, Betty 189 Rosenthal, David 189 Rosenzweig, Charles 189 Ross. Cary 216 Rossen, Diane 242 Rossman, Michael 189 Rost, Henry 189, 239 Rotenberg, Molly 219 Roth. Linda 189 Rothennel, Sam 235 Rounsefell, Lindsay 189 Rozic, Frank 247 Rudd Jr., Thayer 229 Rudnick, Tami 242 Rumunno, Frances 257, 268 Rumunno. Louise 257, 268 Running. Kirsten 189 Rupp, Charles 75, 225 Rush 21.23.25,205 Ru shiner, Barbara 189, 219 Rusk. Dean 32. 33 Russ, Cary 231 Russell, Frederick 239 Russell, Lawrence 227 Russell, Nipsey 30, 31 Sabbatini. Richard 241 Sabin, Andrew 190 Safstrom, Hany 190 Saiber, Bruce 231 Saine, Thomas 235 Sakihama, Karen 190 Sakol, Ilene 264 Saletan, Zachary 230 Sanifonnan 231 Samuels, Davkl 231 Samuels, Wendy 242 Samuclson, Karen 190 Sanborn, David 225 Sanchez, Willie 72 Sand, Tom 6-1 Sanger. David 190 Songster, Carolyn 211 Sanguinetti. Margaret 211 Sargent, Joan 190 Saunders, Joseph 190, 227 Saunders, Laura 211 Savage, Archie 190 Suviers, Anne 279 Seanlan, Lawrence 247 Schachet, Leapha 244, 263, 279 Schaeffer. Francis 32, 141 Schaeffler, Willy 34, 35, 53. .55 Schafer, Grant 262 Schcchtcr, Douglas 252 Scheel, Michele 211 Schcinbaum, Alan 190 Schcmpp, Jr., Edward 229 Schiewe, Jon 190 Schisscl, Linda 233 Schlangc-r, Richard 231 Schlosser, Judith 244 Schmidt, Donald 227 Schmitt. Nancy 190, 201,259 Schmitz, Peter 239 Schncring, Philip 225 Schnur, Ann 209 Schocpf. Karvn 190, 221 Schott, David 249 Schrader, George 216 Schroedcr, Timothy 252 Schubert, Father Ccrald 99 Schuber, Floyd 190 Schuetze, Robert 146, 225 Schulhof, Ronald 190 Schultz, James 236 Schultz. Susan 191 Schwab, Robert John 235, 267 Schwartz, Edward 231 Schwartz, Jac 75 Scott, Susan 209 Scott. Wendy 279 Sculpture 83 Sears, Russell 252 Seeley, Judith 209 Seelig. Kent 231 Scide. John 96 Seigel, Susan 242 Seniors 160-197 Senior Class Officers Senne, Patricia 219 Scrafin. Al 12, 120, 141, 143, 270 Scrota. Charles 249 Serviss, William 191 Shand, Judith 211 Shankman, Gregory 236 Shapiro. Lee 231 Sharp, Jean 191 Shaver, Patricia 191 Shaw, John 225 Shearer. Judith 222 Shelton, Thomas 191,282 Shepherd, George 40. 41. 139 Sheppard, Stephen 229 Shcrbacow, Donald 229 Slieridan. Don 227 Shermack. Susan 221 Sherman. Marc 231 Sherrill. John 239 Shiller, Susan 191 Shinkle, Davul 252 Shipp, Douglas Frank 239 Shires. James Arthur 58, 59 Shockley, Sallic 221 Shroycr, Dean 262 Shuford, John 191 Shutt, Barbara 265 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 238, 239, 246 Sigma Chi 240,241 Sigma Delta Tau 207, 242, 243, 248 Sigma Kappa 244,245 Sigma Phi Epsilon 246, 247 Siibcrman. Francie 242, 263 Silbemian. William 225 Siller, Jacob 251 Sillick. Richard 216 Silverwise, John 213 Simmons, Elaine 209 Simmons, Helen 225 Simmons, John 215 Simmons, Randolph 125 Simon, Deke 191, 202, 204, 235 Singer. Thomas 235 Sissingh, Hart 191 Sitterly, Mike 216 Skadsberg, Lynn 233 Skaucmd, Ovind 34 Skiing 53. 54, 55 Skillings, Robert 191,241 Skolout. Robert 191 Skyline Hall 156 Sladen, Reed Butler 6-1 Slagle, Suzanne 211 Slaiehcrt, William 75 Slatkin, Dennis 231 Slaymakcr, Elizabeth 233 Slaymaker, Suzanne 262 Slenian, Barnett 282 Sliilcin, William 227 Sioatman, William 225 Sluka. William 225 Small, Stephen 229 Smethills, Harold 229 287 Sniirin, Marcy 26 1 Smith, Charlene 279 Smith, Charles 225 Smith, Douglas C. 213 Smith, Douglas T. 191.215 Smith, Dudley 191 Smith, Holly 79 Smith, James 252 Smith, Janet 262 Smith, Jeff 235 Smith, Kathleen 219 Smith, Louis 229 Smith, Sandford 145, 299 Smith. Stephen 231 Smith, Thomas 241 Smits, John 267 Smyth, Robert 235 Sncltcn, Jenifer 191,223 Snyder, Andrew 267 Snyder, William 225 Soccer, 34,35 Soffer, Robert 231 Solberg, Sharon 191 Soloff, Barry 231 Soloway, Mitchel 231 Somerville, Cretchen 244 Soper, Craig 235 Sophomore Class Officers 146 Sorensen, James 277 Spalding, Linda 209 Spatz, Robert 192 Spencer, Nancy 192 Spengler, Donald 192 Spicer, Claudia 192 Spiers, Judith 192 Spokesman 143,114 Spooner, Timothy 235 Spring Sports 72-77 Spruce Hall 156 Spry, Susan 209 Spurry, Dave 213 Spurs 46,260 Stack, Eugene 241 Stadjuhar, Karen 211 Stalcup, Wiekett 233 Stanifer, Richard 235 Stanwyck. Steven 192 Starbuck, Charles 241 Starbuck, William 235 Stark, Rita 282 Starrett, Peter 213 Stascb, Mary 192 StavLs, Steven 64 Steams. Paula 192, 223,259, 262 Steele. Deborah 192 Stein, Alan 264 Stein, Andrea 242 Steiner, Lawrence 249 Stcnborg. Betty Lou 192 Stenuf, Carolyn 236 Stephens, Barbara 257 Stephens, Margaret 192 Stephens, Wendy 233, 268 Stem. Marleen 211 Sternberg, Alan 192,235 Stettncr, Kenneth 192, 229 Steur, Don 192 Stevens, Genevieve 239 Stevens, Thomas 192 Stewart, John 225 Stickler, William 282 Stilen, Raymond 193 Still, Mary 223 Stillpass, Doris 242 Stitt. Stephen 76 Stoc kwefl. Eugene 225 Stollcnwcrck, James 239 Stone, Cordon 215 Stone. James 229 Stone, Peter 231 Stone, Rabbi Earl 264 Stone, Sharon 223 Stonemets, Karen 193, 219 Storer, Todd 235,267 Storey. Mary 193,211 Stoughton, Shirley 221 Straeb. Carol 209 Strandell, Sharon 78, 221 Strang. Jolynne 221 Stratford, Linda 221 Strauss, David 231 Strauss, Morris 193 Street, Stephen 241 Stretton, Roger 193 Strong, James 227 Stubbe, Mary 223 Student Colorado Education Association 262 Student Government 140-147 Student Religious Council 265 Students for a Democratic Society 66. 142, 143 Stults, Jon 235 Sugg, Dennis 247 Sullivan. Dudley 229 Sullivan, George 194.199 Sullivan, Crcgory 251,267 Sullivan, Jerome 215 Sunderman, Victoria 209 Sunley, Emil 117 Supinger, Jeffrey 147. 227 Sutton, Marvie 22 Sutton. Walter 194,231 Swan, Priscilla 223 Swanberg. Charles 247 Swecn. Thomas 227 Swine-hart. Douglas 194 Swisher, John 194. 229 Swoboda, Marilyn 223 Sylvester, Timothy 251 Szymanski, Steven 225 Taggart. William 267 Taheny, Dennis 194 Talarian 268 Tamulevich, Joseph 251 Tann. William 194, 239 Taradash. Michael 239 Tateishi, Patricia 194 Tatum, Arlo 69 Tau Beta Pi 273 Tau Epsilon Phi 248, 249 Tau Kappa Epsilon 26. 27. 250, 251 Taylor, Andrew 251 Technological Sprout 98 Tem-l, Jane 233 Terry, Judith 211 Terry , Richard 194.270. 275 Tessicr, Brooks 216 Teyro, George 229 Thaxter, Phillip 227 Theatre 80,81 Theobald, Paula 2-33 Theta Chi 31,247.252,253 Thomas, Linda 263, 279 Thomas, Perry 239 Thomas, Sherry 233 Thompson, David 239 Thompson. Elaine 194, 223 Thompson, Hugh 225 Thompson, Jacqueline 219 Thompson, Jim 267 Thompson, Joyce 219 Thompson, Richard 235 Thompson. Stanley 252 Thomson H, James 252 Thor, Paul 275 Thornburg, Thomas 239 Thorsen, Judith 244 Thuerbach, Kenneth 216 Tluirlow, Pamela 244, 257 Tilden, Patti 209 Tillman. Felice 221 Timerman, Susan 233 Tinsley, Margaret 223 Tirrell, Janet 194, 221 Todd, Gigi 223 Toliver, Emcsdync 194, 259 Tolvc, Harry 64 Tower. Marcus 241 Town Women 257 Toynbee, Arnold 68, 09 Tracy, Susan 209 Tr.iggis, Melanie 211 Tramway Tech 107 Trautvettcr, William 229 Travis, Stephen 225 Trembecky, Robert 56 Trcsslcr, Barbara 233 Trieu. Sally 262 Trieu, Kenneth 273 Trobennan. Richard 235 Trucbe. Jonathan 194.275 Trunk, Frances 244 Tuber, Craig 19 1 Tugaw, Jay 235 Turner, Mabel 19-1 Turner, Tenyl 209, 203 TuriK-n, James 241 Tuss. Frank 34,194 Tuttle, Thomas 195 Tweed, Bette 223 Underwood. Janice 209 Unger. Wingate 195, 221 United Airlines 275 United Protestant Community 266 University Chorale 45 University Hall 106, 107 University of Denver Symphony Orchestra 28 Unzickcr, Ruth 263 Up Tempo ’67 ” 44, 45 Urquhart, Carol 221 Utt, Chet Vail. Alan 225 Valley. Robert 247, 275 Valuchck, Viki 195 Valverdc, Joseph 227 Vunaalst, Roe land 195 Vanalstine, Jeffrey 241 Vancura, Judith 211 Vundcrvort, Lonna 195, 244 Vandusen. Katryna 195,279 Vanduzer, Charles 251 Vanhook, Ruth 195 Van Riper, G. G. 274 Vanwambeck. Jane 221 Witch, Frederick 251 Vinvard, Tamzan 233 Vollccr. James 229 Volzke. Sheila 209, 279 Vos, John 274 Voss. Ronald 229 Wachal. Ronald 251 Wadro, Charles 231 Wagner, Steven 251 Wiignon, Bertram 241 Walbcrt, David 229 Walden, Linda 279 Walden, Rex 216 Wales, Barry 251 Walker, Dk k 274 Walker, James 229, 273 Walker, Jean 233 Walker, John 195 Walker, Linda 195, 223 Walker, Truman 235 Wallace, Sandra 195 Walmsley, William 195 Walters, Richard 236 Walton. Kathleen 279 Walton, Lclund 195 Walz, PhylLs 195 Ward, Douglas 56 Ward, Jeffrey 229 Wannuth, Pauline 195 Warner, M. 251 Warren. Jimmyc 196 Warren, Karen 263 Warren, Lcbrent 235 Warshawsky, Ilcne 242 Washburn, Janice 221 Waterman, Joel 26 1 Watkins, Richard 72, 216 Watts, Robert 225 Wayne, Gary 41 Weder, Dennis 252.274 Weese, John 275 Wchling. Roger 215 NVeklman, Roderick 196, 229 Wefnbaum, David 231 Weiner, Denise 242 Weinstein, Ronald 231 Weisher, Sue 260 Weisner. Bob 75 Weissroan. Pat 219 Wcissmucller, James 227 Welch, James 239 Welch, Jeanie 196 Welch, Kendell 251 Wells, Jackson 122 Wells, Mardi 221 Wells, Steven 235 Welsh, Shirley 262 Weniple. Lynn 196 Wendell, Nadine 209 Wendt, Elizabeth 233 Wenzel, Mike 274 West, James Western Collegiate Hocky Association 56 Wcstin, David 252 Wewers, Helen 196 Wcvemniller, Richard 190, - 5 Wheaton, Stuart 210 Whelden, Betsy 233 Whetzcl, Joshua 252 White, Francia 196 White, Franklin 235, 278 White. James 72 White, Lawrence 215 White. Peter 229 W hite, Shirley 196 Whiteley, Leroy 196,267 Whiteskle, Bruce 252 Whyte, Patricia 244 Wick, David 274 Wllch, Douglas 213 Wilder. Jessel 239 Williams. John 41.89 Williams, Johnny 197 Williams, Lee 197 Williams, Pamela 221 Williams, Robert 274 Williams. William 215 Willmette, Bruce 227 Willson, Harvey 113 Wibnsen, Michael 213 Wilson. David 241 Wilson, James 262 Wilson, Theodore 2-11 Wilto, Ellsworth 216 Wingard, L. B. 274 WWelepleck, Linda 257 Winkler, Jacqueline 197 Winter Carnival 46.78 Winter Sports 52-65 Wise, Joan 197. 262 Wise, Michael 197 Wivte, James 56 Wlste. Wayne 56. 57. 197 Wobklo. William 213 Woessner, Charles 216 Wolf, Charles 197,213 Wolf, Richard 229 Wolfe, Claudia 242 Wolper, Robert 252 Women’s Glee Club 279 Woman’s Week 38 Wood, John 249 Wood, Melanie 197 Woodman. William 216 Wodring, Deborah 221 Woodward, Leah 221 Woolum, Howard 262 Worrell, Barbara 197, 259 Wothe, Jerry 197, 274 Wrestling 64-65 Wurtz, William 239 Wylde, Geoffrey 256 Vanari, Dale 213,267 Yegge, Robert 116 Young. David 229 Young, Gerald 197 Young, Jill 244 Young.John 216 Young, Rebecca 197 Young Republicans 22, 282 Younger, Gayle 197 Yourgrau, Wolfgang 20, 128 Zalud. Stuart 225 ZameUky, Barry 231 Zarlengo, Dante 244, 267 Zcigler, Meredith 221 Zelewsld, Janice 209 Zeilhoefer, David 216 Zeman, Dale 56 Ziegler. Suzanne 197 Ziering, William 231 Zimmerman, Gilbert 239 Zinke. Geoffrey 227 Zinke, John 227 Zubcr, David 231 Zunibrunn, Coleen 197 288