University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1968 volume:

Volume seventy Copyright c 1968 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 1968 KVNEWISBOK 1 2 Marc Joseffer Editor and Business Manager Mary Kay Steichen Associate Editor and Art Director Jonijane Paxton Copy Editor Kenneth Lipsitz Photography Editor Contents Academics.........30 Selected Faculty The Community . . . 58 Residence Halls Organizations Student Government Seniors.................126 Kynewisbok Pioneers Sports..................174 Greeks..................210 The Year................262 Senior Summary and Index............300 5 6 7 'll 0% t f r t I felt the need to wander. 9 10 1 I I assumed 12 a million dimensions 13 I looked for myself in the faces 15 while they looked back at me 16 18 But now the ache of challenge 19 21 but wanting escape. 23 24 I am no longer one ► 25 27 the joy of another. Mitchell Becomes Chancellor On October 20th, 1967, Dr. Maurice B. Mitchell traded the security of a successful business career for the burdens of higher education. At a dignified inaugural ceremony. Dr. Mitchell became the thirteenth Chancellor of the University of Denver. Prior to accepting the Chancellorship, Dr. Mitchell was President of Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. His successful careers in journalism, broadcasting, and education have more than prepared him for his tasks at the University of Denver. Chancellor Mitchell believes that the University has all the potential for becoming one of the nation s great schools. To accomplish greatness, however, he feels that better communication must be established between faculty of different departments, and faculty and students. Education is the most important factor in today's society,” states Chancellor Mitchell, for it is through education and the process of learning that tomorrow's leaders will come. The main purpose of a University is to teach young people to think and to let students and professors come together in an intellectual community.” In the future the Chancellor feels that the University must continually question its goals and limitations, and if necessary change them to meet the needs of its students. 35 Administrators Combine Efforts Board of Trustees Gale B. Aydelott John C. Davis, III R. S. Doenges Ben C. Essig John Evans, Jr. John E. Gorsuch David Y. Hurwitz Frank J. Johns Roger D. Knight, Jr. Walter K. Koch James E. McMullen Aksel Nielsen Kenneth E. Obcrholtzer Richard H. Olson Alfred E. Perlman Gerald P. Peters Allan R. Phipps Frank H. Ricketson, Jr. Melvin J. Roberts Richard M. Schmidt, Jr. Harold F. Silver R. Marvin Stuart William G. Temple David S. Touff Francis S. Van Derbur J. Kernan Weckbaugh E. Warren Willard Executive committee of the Board of Trustees John Evans, Jr. Chairman of the Board of Trustees H. D. Willson Vice Chancellor-Treasurer R. S. McCollum Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs 37 W. C. Miller Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs William Chase Dean of Men Barbara Mertz Dean of Students 38 Erma Anderson Dean of Women Lucille Hatch Graduate Dean of Librarianship Robert Yegge Graduate Dean of Law Josef Korbel Graduate Dean of Internat'l Studies Emil Sunley Graduate Dean of Social Work 39 Edward A. Lindell Dean of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences expanded academically and physically this year. In the science department, a new program for non-science majors was initiated. Entitled the Topics Sequence Program, it will better provide a balanced consideration of the sciences. For the science, humanities and social science departments, a colloquium of Nobel Prize winners met to discuss historical, philosophical, and biological problems of today. Finally, construction was begun on a new Fine Arts Center which will be finished in late 1968. Colleges Move Toward Greater Unity 40 The framework of a new classroom building rcploces previous student parking area. Arthur W. Mason Dean of Business Administration The DU College of Business Administration accomplished three major goals this year. It continued past traditions by maintaining one of the nation's finest schools for business career preparation; it set new goals for the future by investigating various projects to be later pursued in research; and, probably most outstanding, the Biz-Ad school realized the ambition of more complete integration with the other colleges by joining the Arts and Sciences and Engineering students on the University Park campus. This college must constantly expand as new methods and ideas are tested and adopted, for as a “college of administration, the Business Administration school educates tomorrow's businessmen and executives. Business Administration College moves to University Pork 41 David A. Day Dean of Engineering Ten years ago, the College of Engineering had certain standard requirements, dictated by the Engineering Council for Professional Development, to which it had to conform in order to remain accredited. Today DU's engineering curriculum requires fewer technical courses, replacing them with courses in theory and basic engineering principles, thus substantially reducing the total number of hours required. Engineering educators at the University of Denver have learned that in this era of rapid technological advancement, skills may become obsolete by the time a student has graduated. If, however, he knows basic theories; then, given the proper tools and environment, he will be able to moke a place for himself in the future. To aid DU in spoce science research, NASA provided o grant for the campus newest building. 42 NASA Research Space Given £ y DRI reseorcher seeks protein sources. The research arm of the University is the Denver Research Institute. Under the direction of Dr. Shirley A. Johnson, this department receives yearly about $6 million from private sources and has a payroll of $333 thousand. NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is one of the chief contributors to DRI. If has provided a new building to aid the DRI in space sciences research. This government agency also provides training and grants for worthy students. Major DRI projects include investigation of new protein sources to fit the needs of our expanding world population, and development of the vital oil shale industry. Shirley Johnson Director of Denver Research Institute 43 Alfred C. Serafin Coordinator of Student Activities Carl H. Montes Controller 44 Rev. Robert W. Musil Coordinator of Religious Activities Jackson H. Wells Coordinator of Continuing Education Adolph (Bud) Mayer Director of Public Relations William L. Leino Business Manager 45 E. Hoyt Browner Director of Athletics Robert S. Mead Director of Student Aid 46 Selected Faculty The 1967-68 Selected Faculty Section has evolved from the considerable time and thought of many interested people. The names of over sixty professors were collected from deans, department chairmen, previously selected faculty and student organizations, in order to insure the nomination of all deserving professors. After the nominations had been received and while information was being gathered, a committee comprised of administrative, faculty and student representatives was organized for the selection of the honored faculty. That committee has chosen to recognize the following professors on the basis of their intelligence, enthusiasm and, most importantly, considerable interest in their work and their students. 47 History is the queen of academic disciplines and the best way to study man according to Dr. Charles P. Carlson, associate professor in the Department of History and Director of Scholars’ Program at the University of Denver. Dr. Carlson explains that in his first years of college he was undecided as to a major until a history professor showed him how history is as pertinent to the present as the past. Now Dr. Carlson is himself trying to instill in students this same fascination with history. History itself does not repeat, but patterns do; thus, we can relate and predict trends and their effects. Through his work as Director of Scholars' Program, Dr. Carlson comes in close contact with students of highly varied backgrounds, since the Program attracts people from all parts of the country. They are as different as their backgrounds. I can see some who will be successful soon after graduation and some who lack a personal direction and may spend their whole lives searching for something to interest them — and, sadly, will never find anything. Dr. Carlson received his B.A. from John Hopkins, his M.A. from the University of Denver and his Ph.D. from the University of Colorado. He is one of the few admitted Republicans on campus, a camera bug, and, sometimes, a Presbyterian minister. A final remark reveals Dr. Carlson's intense concern for people: It sounds slightly trite, but I still believe it’s true that the world's biggest problem is man's inhumanity to man. 48 Dr. Charles E. Hamrin of the Department of Chemical Engineering believes that the research being done in chemistry now will largely determine the future of mankind. As early as high school. Dr. Hamrin wos interested in chemical engineering and later graduated from Northwestern University. He likes to express things exactly, solve problems, and delve into independent research. One of the problems the College of Engineering is facing now is that few students are interested in entering engineering. Dr. Hamrin attributes this to an idealistic attitude on the part of the student. A student entering college wants to do something to help mankind and engineering just sounds too dry and technical to accomplish much along this line. I think personal contact between engineers and students would dispel this image substantially and encourage more young people to enter this field. 49 Dr. Jomes J. Johnston of the Deportment of Business Low states that before he can communicate successfully in class he must first reach his students personally. In this way he can be “a teacher, friend and father all at once. Dr. Johnston feels that students respond more easily and naturally to a professor who is interested in them as an adult with worthwhile ideas on things other than business law. Each person I talk with always teaches me a little bit more. Educated at the University of Iowa, Dr. Johnston received his Juris Doctorate in 1945 and came to the University of Denver in 1946. After class. Dr. Johnston carries on a successful law practice. Dr. Johnston appreciates students who actively contribute to their community. I would much rather see a B student who spends his time par-ticipating in a non-academic effort than an A student who is totally wrapped up in himself and his grades. 50 ' I originally studied medicine, but sow there wos more leeway in the biological field, states Dr. William T. Driscoll. My aim is toward leorning and teaching and I consider that the University of Denver provides an ideal climate for these areas because it is large enough to provide research and graduate opportunities, yet small enough to allow a close relationship between the teacher and student. Formerly chairman of the Zoology Department ond presently co-chairman of the newly-combined Department of Biology, Dr. Driscoll has the unique talent of making his lectures scientifically accurate yet interesting by the insertion of subtle bits of humor. He considers science as part of our cultural picture and feels that it must provide answers to our expanding problems of human inter-relationships. Dr. Driscoll received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Denver, and his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley. He would like to see the University of Denver remain its present size and expand its reputation for quality, especially in the biological sciences. Dr. Driscoll feels that many of the problems our world is experiencing can be attributed to a lack of privacy. There is no opportunity to commune with one's self. He believes that the present generation is sincere in its belief and is expressing a kind of creativity no different from other centuries. 51 A job at the University of Denver offered Dr. Robert L. Eckelberry what he wanted — a university in the Rocky Mountain area, a position at a metropolitan school and career opportunities. Completing his fourth year as an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science, Dr. Eckelberry has found maximum teaching freedom at the University of Denver. His department is oriented toward the development of excellent classroom situations. Dr. Eckelberry prefers to teach introductory courses because he feels that there a faculty member has a greater chance of influencing the student. This year Dr. Eckelberry taught Liberal Studies to freshmen in the Scholars' Program. He accepted the offer because it presented the challenge of teaching exceptional students. Graduated in 1959 with a B.A. in history from the American University in Washington, D.C., Dr. Eckelberry continued his studies at the University of Nebraska. Within five years, he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Continuing his education at the University of Denver, Dr. Eckelberry has studied law for the past four years and will finish in June. A? the age of twenty-nine and well-saturated with learning. Dr. Eckelberry is ready for some time off from studying. He added, I think this law degree will be the last I see. 52 Although Shakespeare never knew Dr. Paul Hunsinger, he appropriately described him with the statement, “Thus play I in many people and none contented. As Chairman of the Speech Department, Dr. Hunsinger is not content to fulfill only the administrative duties required of him. His desire to be close to students has lured him into his many activities which include writing books, speaking to students, and advising several student committees. At all times Dr. Hunsinger tries to express himself as a complete personality and not just the teacher, speaker or author he is at that particular moment. At May Days 1967, Dr. Hunsinger received the Outstanding Faculty Member Award of the College of Arts and Sciences for the manner in which he has encouraged the thoughts and individuality of his students. Dr. Hunsinger received his B.A. at North Central College and his Ph.D. at Northwestern University. Dr. Hunsinger would like to see both the academic and non-academic aspects of life at the University of Denver blended together with more opportunity for student-teacher inter-action. The generation of today, he feels, has more security and, thus, more apathy than ever before. However, he also finds a broader background and a greater depth in these students. “The ideas of youth are the essence of academic life and should be kept alive through activism and interest.” 53 The best thing that has happened to the College of Business Administration was to have it unite with the University Park Campus believes Dr. Duane W. Pettyjohn, thirty year old professor of economics and finance. Dr. Pettyjohn feels that now the College of Business Administration will graduate students that are part of an entire university and not jusr one college of the school. Business students are now able to select a greater variety of courses from a more well-rounded curriculum. In May, 1967, Dr. Pettyjohn received the Cecil Puckett Award, presented annually by the student body to the member of the faculty of the College of Business Administration who hos shown the greatest interest in students and their activities. He is presently advisor to the Business Graduate Student Association, and to Alpho Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity. Dr. Pettyjohn feels that economics cuts ccross every field of education, and this, he believes, is what makes it interesting. It encompasses many fields of study with its foundations lying in such things as history, engineering, and literature. He was graduated from the University of Colorado with a B.A. in 1961 and a Ph.D. in 1965. Dr. Pettyjohn's interests in economics go beyond merely teaching at the university. In addition to being an economic consultant for both the State of Colorado and the U.S. Department of Labor, he has published various articles in the fields of economics and finance. 54 The statement that you can t have a uniformly good student body is of great significance and personal importance to Dr. Edith Sherman, prominent member of the Sociology Department. She feels all students have the need to participate but most lack the self-discipline vital for todoy's college life. A Phi Beta Kappa member. Dr. Sherman received her M.B.E. and Ph.D. from the University of Colorado and her M.A. from the University of Denver. Dr. Sherman's pet sociological subject is gerontology, the study of the elderly. Through this interest, she has become a member of the Governor's Commission on the Aged. Dr. Sherman is also a leading supporter of improved relationships between academic studies and the community. Students are saying. Make the material relevant to our lives!' She sees past the collegiate apathy to a nucleus of devoted students and past the academic sleepers to those who have found education stimulating. Dr. Sherman believes that the college youth holds the untold promise in the research areas of many of today's sociological problems.' 55 Elegance'' is a term rarely applied to mathematics, but Dr. George E. Bardwell discovered an elegance and beauty which attracted him to this field. He is now a joint associate professor in the Department of Statistics and Research and the Department of Mathematics. Dr. Bardwell would like to see mathematics humanized and less stereotyped as a sterile science, becoming a link between all the sciences and humanities. Educated at the University of Colorado, he received a degree in electrical engineering, an M.S. in business management and in 1961, his Ph.D. in pure mathematics. Dr. Bardwell enjoys research, but finds in the classroom situation an “association with young students with the inquisitiveness that rusts with age.'' He is intent on bringing the social implications of mathematics to his students, and encourages the association of its history and evolution to related fields. 56 Or. Thomas Drabek, educated at DU and Ohio State University, expresses very definite views concerning the structure and purpose of a university. Students at DU are not so much symbol-manipulating actors as at other schools, according to Dr. Drabek. An increased number of young people are trying to find new slots. The hippie movement is a result of this. These people hove something going for them in that they are questioning the established way of living. Dr. Drabek adds that young people are often like sheep, led by their parents. However, he says there are quite a few non-sheep at DU, people who are not afflicted with spectotoritis. As a sociologist. Dr. Drabek sees his field as helping students integrate themselves into all the aspects of scholarship. Sociology helps students to ask the personal questions they need so desperately at this age to ask. He says that students must not be afraid to ask teachers to help them find answers; also, students need the help of professors to see all the fields of knowledge in relation to each other. When the student begins to question and finds that he can find answers, he will be led to ask more and more p3'-sonol questions and finally, he will ask the most important of all — Who am I?' 57 Experiment in Togetherness 60 61 Nocturnal vigil Centennial Halls Men's and Women's Centennial Hall councils, having greater participation than in the past, worked jointly to produce a well-balanced and unusual program of activities for the residents. In addition to the regular events, the councils planned special activities including philanthropic events and prominent speakers. With the most enthusiastic and active residents in the dorm's five year history, Centennial Hall surpassed last year's outstanding performance. Saturday night at the movies 62 The joint Halls council considers its latest innovations. 63 Pre-registration advising Centennial Towers To its residents. Centennial Towers is more than a dorm - it is a living room, a recreation room, a dressing room, a bedroom, a study room, a party room. It is a structure that has withstood open houses, bull sessions, mixers, floor parties, and fire drills. It houses frustrations and contentment, apathy and responsibility, smiles and frowns, war and peace. Towers is a home. 65 J Operating under a constitution ratified just this year, the Johnson-McFarlone council sets out to creare a precedent in dorm government. Johnson-McFarlane Hall The Joint Council of Johnson-McFarlone is one of the largest and most active on campus. This year, the thirty elected representatives, working under a new constitution, arranged for such activities as Professor Round Tables, Karate demonstrations and weekly movies. The Council also worked to improve cafeteria hours and have more lenient and frequent visitation privileges. Yet, all is not work in Johnson-McFarlane, for the dorm is also noted for its strong intramural teams which vary from football to ping-pong. 66 Cramming, creating, catching up -there always has to be some time for homework. Johnson resident moves to new heights 67 llluminoted geometry-Johnson-McFortane at night Another culinary creation emerges... Hilltop Hilltop is the only experimental honor dormitory on campus, combining on-campus living with off-campus ideas. The residents may make their own rules and must abide by them. There is on atmosphere of responsibility and unity among the one hundred residents who live in an experiment which is weT worthwhile and which continues to work. 68 Desk duty is typical of Hilltop with each resident taking her turn on the long midnight shift Whot do you want - Sports or the front page? Aspen Despite the distraction of men s visitation and pizza parties (God bless Canino's), the women of Aspen Hall proved their academic prowess by stealing the scholarship plaque from Hilltop fall quarter. Although Aspen Hall is sub|ected to University housing regulations, its residents are still able to enjoy many of the comforts of apartment living. 69 Oh, the convenience of o wall phone . . . Skyline Hall Weekend paralysis Ski trips to Breckenridge, guest speakers, a steak fry in the mountains, and women's visitation were but a few of the activities of the men of Skyline Hall. Vice Chancellor Willson and Bob Scar-pitto of the Denver Broncos headed up the list of Skyline's guest speakers. On the academic side Skyline began an experimental tutoring system, and in intramural competition Skyline's cagers placed second in Basketball. 70 Are you trying to tell me something? Nooh maybe? Frontier Hall It hasn't been a quiet year at Frontier Hall. In fact, one whole wing was asked to show up at judicial one time for disturbing dorm peace by singing Christmas carols at 3 a.m. As a result of the bull sessions between Vice Chancellor Willson and Dean Kaufman, women's visitation was instituted — then up rooted — then reinstituted. 71 Study amidst the dubious comfort of DU furniture. 72 There's never enough time Alpine Club Balanced on two toeholds, Ellen Silberberg inches her way op the cliff. While Bob Scalo adjusts their packs, hikers take a break to rest blistered feet. With over 400 members, Alpine Club is the largest organization on campus. During the three quarters, the club conducted seasonal activities. A climbing clinic was held in the fall with a climbing and camping trip to Boulder Mountain Parks. For the first time, during winter quarter, buses transported skiers to nearby areas on a regular basis. Spring quarter saw the purchase of new rafts for rapids riding and float trips. Officers m the club worked this year to put out a weekly newsletter and to regulate activities and guests at the cabin. 74 The ne newest in winter ski outfits engulfs Marvic Suttoitton at the Alpine Club Activities Fair booth. Go down there? You must be kidding .... COLLEGE REPUBLICANS — Front Row, loft to Right: Gory Porter, Goyton Moron, Mott Opponho«ier, Dee Tog Row Threo: Clara Lone, Mke Msuey Power , Pniolla 8owmon, Libby Morroy, Tom Richordi, Fred Hunt. Row Two: Leo Schochel, Vice-chairmen; Bob Bennert, Kent Nehon. Row Four: Sabeo Mory Ann Patrick, Chariot Bowmon, Chairman; Leigh Motrit. Secretory, Don Romano, Bil Cottor, Lorry Hoenig, Dove Miller Row Five: Dr. Chor'oi Ccrtjon. Dr. Robert Eckloberry, Advuort; Poul Stcmhai er, Dan Sullivan College Republicans Besides their interest in notional affairs, DU's College Republicans were actively involved in campus issues. Individually, the Republicans served on committees for the Student Bill of Rights and were instrumental in the Mock Political Convention. As a club, they hosted Opportunities Unlimited, sponsored by the GOP National Committee to interest college students in the Republican Party. 76 Mike Massey, chairman of the Mock GOP Convention, opens the floor to nominations. AIESEC AISEC, the international organization for business and economic students, works with its foreign counterparts to provide exchange traineeships for its financially minded student members. With a “home'’ on campus in Spruce Hall to drop books, study, and relax. Town Women gives girls who are cut off from campus life, by living at home, a contact with student activities. AllStC EXECUTIVE BOARD - left � o Right: Jim Stewort, Lou. Kosknto. Don no Morn . Dole Yottori, Jan© Myschorrp, Mike Ritchie. Town Women 77 TOWN WOMEN - Front Row, loft to Right: Camille Hock, Margery Reed. Joan Meg. goon, Sandy C© son. So© Mogde. Present; Lynn Zotr, Sandy Deoton, Vice-president. Row Two: PhyBij Lornon, Lous© Romonrvo. Francis Ramonno, Atone Shelboorne, Morge Soto, Miu Nona Kipp, Advisor. Kathy Leber, Gail Kohler. Betty 8oceH, Soe Egon Members of the chorale warm up before a performance. Combining forty voices, the University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Roger D. Fee, provides an opportunity for both music and non-music majors to further their musical abilities. Adaptable to almost any occasion, the chorale performs for both University functions and Denver civic organizations. This year, the chorale toured the southwestern states during Christmas break. University Chorale UNIVERSITY CHORALE — Front Row, Loft to Right: Gobor Vlojke, Cloudio MonhoU, M L Palumbo Row Two: MarJyn Kennedy. Shorn Brookfield. Ken Welch, Diana Goehc-ing. Den mi Boitey, Don tilt. Joanne lowrey. Row Throo: Kolhy Booth, L«« Boll, Chen Miller, Stephanie Cornel . , Pot DeMillo. Sue Svhrk . Row four: Spencer Smeh, Gen Von- denberg, M ke Warren. Roal Hoff. Mouceen Peocock. Sh.rley Colei, Donna Brown. Row Five: Done 8oug«� . Sue Conover, Steve Jored, Gory Jordon, Mary Hjwer. RkJi Jomei. Curt Shorp. Row Six: Ethel 8ecker, Carolyn Wnght, Ann. Saver . Ho word Srneh, Mike MoraceL, Pool Ntcolayien, Jon Eyerty, Cndy Cundoll, Jerilu Welch. 78 Cheerleaders The nine cheerleaders at DU not only cheer at the basketball games and some hockey games, but also help in keeping score for the gymnastic meets. The girls hove no advisor, and thus are responsible for making up their own routines ond practicing. Next year, the cheerleaders hope to be divided into eight Pom-poms and five cheerleaders, so that both groups can be more specialized. Diane Ellis, Captain 79 CHEERLEADERS — Front Row, loft to Right: Joonott Morowetx, Hoppy Cooley Row Two: Kathy 8oll, Carolyn E� ky, Borb McBride Row Throe: Sue Kelley. D one Elio. Jonie Horwitr, jane Daly. B nai B rith Hillel Joel Waterman, President Basically, B'nai Hillel is devoted to providing cultural programs, religious services, counselling services and social activities to the Jewish students of DU. Hillel also participates in the Student Religious Council, holding several interfaith meetings and providing weekly services for the students. Future plans for Hillel include full-time counselors and a Hillel House. Following the lead of the Sherwood Folk Dancers, Mike Rosenthal and Bob Goodman loin the inner circle of the dance. B’NAI B’RITH HIU.EL - Front Row, loft to Right: Mchoel Roienfhol. Tod Rirdon. Mornette Andrew . Howard Talker, Lenny Korfc, Olnrio Fe.er, And. Block. Bob Goodman. Anno Spmdlec. Owen Sandler. Tom Denn.borg, Morgy Monotberg, Solan Kalifem. Row Two: George Gorman, R.to Of tucker. Art Ekroth. Ua Croo e. Chortei Thayer. Flora Thayer. Tom Hecker, Treoiurer; Berty Jo Boil. Secretory; Robert Goodman. Wceprendent. Joel Wolermon, Preudent. Sharon Lynn Gold. Secretory; Lawrence Shepord. Rolond Groukreur. Borne Gronkreu . Bnabeth Clement, Thelma Merlin, George Clement, Dorn Chapin 80 Christian Science Organization CHRISTIAN SCONCE ORGANIZATION - Front Row, loft k Right: Joy Arnott. J.II Mon--vg. Sjvxi H«g r, Borboro Mo'ib . Stu P nn.ng� on. Bon Poppe. Av Abxondtr. Row Two: Cc� Hector, odvoor; Brook Monn-ng, Rocky Arnott, Bill Von Vihe. Once each week, members of the Christian Science Organization enjoy an hour of religious readings and free self-expression. Contributing to the University, the club sponsored Lenore Hanks speaking on the New Morality. Pep Club The Pep Club vigorously goes about achieving its goal of preventing student apathy by publicizing the University's sports events and organizing buses and car rallies to transport students to the games. PEP CLUB — L f� lo Right: Le« Hoatmon. Mory Low Egon, Suton Egon. Betty Fogan. Lorry Fogon, Sandy Hockmeycr. SPURS — Front Row, loft to Right: Margie Hahn. Pegeen Godomski, Peggy Kile, Chorfey Hawley, Ieoh Woodword Row Two: Marianna (keler, Sandy Deaton, Mory loo Egon, Soo McNeil, Secretary; Soe Kinder. President; Jeonefle Brown, Editor; Kathy Fitch. H Morion; lindo Stratford, Junior Advisor. Row Three: Sondy Duron!, Jeonne LoBondr, Vicki Sunder-mon, Janet Cogswell, Becky Petersen, Andree Dornold. Oiorlene Reichert. Id McDonold, Claudio 8enson, Trnh Sen no, Robyn lewis, Alice Horroon. 82 Spurs The organization of Spurs, DU's sophomore women's honorary, has supported its reputation for helping the students at the University by its various activities this year. Spurs sponsored its quarterly book sale with Delta Sigma Pi honorary fraternity. The women ushered at the basketball games and were hostesses for the Chancellor's Tea. At Valentine's Day, Spurs sold Spur-o-grams in the Union, contributing the proceeds to the Heart Fund; and, as a fund-raising project for UNICEF, the organization sold calendars. Finally, Spurs held interviews to choose the forty new members from freshman applicants. Red Rover, Red Rover . . . Hearts and flowers via Spur-o-grams. Mary Lou Egan hovers (graciously) over the punch bowl as hostess at Spur s Founder's Day Tea. 83 Circle-K In working toward their goal of developing leadership through responsibility, the members of Circle-K, an international college service organization, have contributed to both the University and the city of Denver. During the past year, Circle-K published Who's New, a catalogue of freshmen and transfer students. The club sponsored various speakers, including a Vista Volunteer. Serving the Denver community, the men took several orphans on outings and picnics. Circle-K took o look ot Larimer Street from the other side with a lecture from one of its permanent inhabitants. 84 This year, Circle-K went rustic for the Activities Fair, and (what else?) sold Who's New. CIRCIE-K — Front Row, l«h to Right: Lawrence Birckheod, James Sullivan, Dave Rohr, Rich Herz, 8ob 8ennelt, Bill Toggort. Row Two: Greg Brown, Secretory; Ben Brown, President; John Smits, Treasurer; Tom Rapp. Vice president; Richord Goortner, Don Feizor. Charles Miller, Mike Shjrdevant, Todd Storer, Jim Thompson, MorV Richardson. Row Three: Don Bishop, Advisor; Steve Littlefield. Tom Konan, Ed Bortenshow, Horry Tolve, Lorry Hoenig. Robert Davis, Chod Burfccy, Greg Hatfield, Gory HoWeman, Chock Rohe, Morlin Hlussok, Ken Martin. Ben Brown, President Tune in next week, folks, for another exciting chapter... 85 The Chancellor's Conference, co-sponsored by Mortar Board and ODK, mingled the ideas of student leaders. Mortar Board Last spring eighteen women with qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service to the community were tapped for the Kedros chapter of Mortar Board. With this year's celebration of the national organization's 50th birthday, these senior women took an active part in bringing student groups closer to the new administration. MORTAR BOARD — Front Row. loft to Right: Judy Terry, Secretory. Jctynne Strong. Hmonon Betty luellcn. President; Moroo Moog, Lynn Cochran, Treasurer Row Two: Mary G� n Kennedy. Lucy Kopton. Becky Marshall, Shoron Drositos, Miriom 0 ten, Stephanie Smth, Donna Morns, louro McCov ley. Dr. Roben Maddox, Advisor. 86 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Loft to Right: M c Money. 8r« n Grotfon. Bob Schvetzo, J«ff Supingtr, Vtc -Prend nt; Cm Miller, President; Tod Roosendohl. Omicron Delta Kappa In cooperation with Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa sponsored policy-question seminars to provide the Chancellor with student opinion on campus issues. Besides this service, ODK, the national men's leadership honorary, was concerned with the position and responsibilities of teachers and students, and improving the atmosphere of the classroom. At the Chancellor's Conference, Bill Pace airs his views on a more student-oriented university. 87 Alpha Lambda Delta ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - Front Row, Loft to Right: Cathy Botes, Joe no Brovsky. Morgoret Reed. Linda Walden, Ann Gibney, Joyce Benjamin, Toni Norris. Row Two: Morge Isom, Pom WroWewski, Jody Alfenhof, Gayle Davies, Sue Kinder, Pom Magcrs, Chrijtino Sommers, Ethel Becker, Mory Biettel. Row Three: Dr. Lillian Hoffman, Sponior; Koren Goldman, Margie Hohn. A scholastic assistance program for freshmen women is the primary function of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic women s honorary. Membership eligibility is based on a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Their purpose, as stated in the handbook, is, As members of Alpha Lambda Delta, we meet for a few moments in our lives, joined by a common aspiration toward excellence. 88 OFFICERS — Left to Right: Mory Biettel, Secretory; Jomee Byrkit, Vice-president; Dolores Connolly, Treasurer,- Toni Norm, President. BETA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row, loft to Right: Dr. Britton, Pro . Schofer, Lynn Dougherty, Lynn Robertson, Pro . Kouoitnon. Row Two: Mik® Roetner. Jim Wihon, Pro . Fotfor. Roy G y. wMUnd. Pro! P . Kon Thuerboch, Dr. Cutler, Dr. Loom . Beta Gamma Sigma Each quarter. Beta Gamma Sigma, the notional business honorary society, held a coffee for students on the Dean's List, in order to recognize outstanding junior and senior BizAd students. Talarian Talarian, the junior women's honorary, works to serve the University in academic areas. This year, the members participated in a variety of work projects to assist professors. TALARIAN - Freni Row, Le t lo Right: Betty Erb. Ellen Brogg. Secretorytreosurer; Ann Heomcvn. Pre«Jent; Al ton Inooye, Vice-pret-dent, Mory Jo Croige Row Two: Moroa Hohentiem. Bor Befchok. Ehm. Lwgh Morns. Margy Boyce. Lett Condon, Jomce Fonmng. Connie Hovsomonn Row Three: Elo Kutg, Soionne LoCbonce, Kothy Smith. Tern Tomer. See Ann Nelson. Roth Unzidcer. Pol Murdock. Linda Thomos. 89 Delta Sigma Pi C. Kmmck) I. 5 M� S � V -Pr� «. X Homomi V or� o Co « Sw tO(T T� � o«ur � Miity i A0o� 4 . D� b- y P Oc-vjkfco- � PMM t. t Ae ’ � P. Jorm J. X « M. luu AW W. 5fc� p N Sfocv The three Musketeers (minus one). In session with on expert. Delta Sigma Pi absorbs the structure of higher finance. 90 Delta Sigma Pi is DU's professional business fraternity. However, more time is devoted to professional pursuits than to social activities. During winter quarter, meetings were devoted to a series of debates between professors and businessmen. Included in the series were debates on advertising and trade unions. Speakers included a representative from the telephone company and the campaign manager for senator Peter Dominick. In correlation with the business school, the fraternity collected over six thousand books to be donated to Negro colleges. 91 For the more practical side of business. Stew Bashncr and Bob Elberfeld examine the distributing processes of o Pepsi plant. ■■ Accounting professor Grant Schafer outlines the solution to the cryptic problem on the board behind him. BETA ALPHA PSI — Front Row, Loft to Right: Dick Mol ini, lee boeh, Frank Zaverol. Eort Olson. Row Four: Stover Durce, Jen Petener, Gle kmonn, Gory Horton, Lynn Dougherty. Row Two: Don Yde. Fred Professor Grant Schafer. Ronn-e Olson. Not Pictured: Dr. Jomet Sorer, Shelton. M e Wise, Ronold Wott. Row Threo: John Eoton, Ken Thuer- sen. Foculty Advisor. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary fraternity, states as its purpose to instill in its members a desire for self-improvement. In order to broaden the member's outlook to future occupations in accounting, the organization sponsored opportunities for the students to meet such people as the Comptroller of Caterpillar, now engaged in the business world. 92 Alpha Epsilon Delta Port 4: Troce the capillary branches into the muscle fiber. Right... Bi-weekly meetings with guest speakers discussing related topics, field trips to area hospitals and service projects for the department were the activities of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the under-graduate pre-medical honorary. Dr. W. T. Driscoll and Ted Silver represented the chapter at its annual convention in New Orleans this spring. Dr. Driscoll, faculty odvisor, points out the remaining physiological remnants of the pre-med's dissected cots. In the reflection of his projection one of Alpha Epsilon Delta's guest speakers outlines human croniol structure. 93 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI — Front Row, loft to Right: Koy Eidcrmller, Vice-president; Jody All - Three: Corl Bomhart, Evelyn Stone, Model-no Roberts, loose Romunno, Virginio Plunlett, son, President; Christine Moson, Jonet Fitrpotr«k, Secretory. Row Two: Dons Molbert, Mary Sue Ph ilips, Joyce Arlen, Vemico Crow, Virginio Steom. Row Four: Goil Robbins, Po! Betty 8orell, Fronces Romunno, Anno Mono Hotleld, Undo Buckley, Potsy Dixon. Row Vonderleest, Bruce Jomwson, William Jones, N. H. Evers, Thomos Ropp. Don Merrill, Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary for men and women in education, has the purpose of furthering the academic excellence of teacher preparation. Recently, its national convention was held in Denver, with over 500 state representatives in attendance. Howord Woolum. 94 As prospective educofors, members of Kappa Delta Pi take in a panel's advice on What Makes o Good Teacher. Tau Beta Pi TAU BETA PI — left to Right: Jomes Wolker, Joseph ItAoire, Harold Mew, Jon Dohlen, Steiner F|e!dheim, Ken fotha, Mke Wenzel, Dennis Weder, Fronk Hoydock, Edeord Block. Tau Beta Pi, an honorary encompassing all fields of engineering, initiated a project of speaking to high schools in the Denver area to arouse interest and encourage enrollment in the engineering fields. Eta Kappa Nu The DU chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for electrical engineers, was host this spring for visitation by the national officers, having representatives from universities of neighboring states. ETA KAPPA NU - Ufl � o Right: John Greer. Steve Brolond. Frond Fielder, Che Utt, Jim Walker, D k Werner. Mike Wenzel. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - Front Row. loft to Right: Gordon N«y, Greg Fox, Tod Roms, Roy O'sen, Doug Freiburger. Row Two: Richard Mottl, Edword Block, Gunnor Grbo, Prof Wibor Parks, Stove DeVo’e. Prof. Fred Froy. Row Throe: Joseph Lemoire. Pool Thor. Fronk Hoydock, Richard Motsh, Dr John Wees . INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS - Front Row, Left to Right: Arwin Priest, Choirmon; Andrew Gorramore, Treo-Mitt; Gory Church, M ko Wenzel, Vice-chairman; Thomoi Sherry, Ken Dobbs, Gory Went. Al Modlroy. Row Two: John Vo . Secretory; Sieve Brulond, Fred Strellzer, Terry Dohlqunt Row Three: Gory BlouerT, Jvn Walker, Moxwell Tokaki. Louis Wolkin. Row Four: Bob Bryon. Dr Warren Wheeler, Zone Zell. 96 The purpose of the engineering societies on campus is to concentrate the interests of students specializing in a particular field of engineering, to expand their knowledge and to introduce them to their field. The problems of construction in the expanding urban community dominate the programs of the Civil Engineers. In the electrical field, IEEE outlines the professional prospects for its members majoring in electronics. The Mechanical Engineers, however, center more on providing the group with advanced technical information through speakers and pertinent films. Engineering Societies AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - Left to Right: Prof Dye, Jo Pr.mo. Ted Mew, Ortyn Bel, Joe Pecku, John Dohlen, Sterner fpldhem, Lorry Gallegos. Kit Moore, Ken Potho, President; Monono Morguez. Interior Design DU s student affiliate chapter of the American Institute of Interior Design is patterned after the national and professional group of the same name. Its primary purpose is to supplement classroom experience with guest speakers and field trips. Commonly known as AID, these interior design majors are continually exposed to the industry and kept aware of what's happening in design. INTERIOR DESIGN - Front Row, Loft to Right: Don tuzok, Noncy HtchoR. Jam MoUgor. Geoffrey Wyfde. Pm dent. Row Two: Norma Sfrjthon. Wot Hogomon, Don Qingtr, tardy Woigatt, Noty Tuneberg, Sutor Pod, Drr Borffcff. 98 So? In ono of the more artful abysses of the Student Union, AID plans its next field trip. Horn ond eggs? Hotel and Restaurant Management Society The HRM Organization is primarily a social-education group for students majoring in Hotel and Restaurant Management. Besides bringing together students in this field, the organization sponsors guest speakers who bring the members up to date on current affairs in the industry. HRM SOCIETY - Front Row, UH to Riflht: Elliott Schneek. Jon Keller, Jool Seilbert. Michoel Rosenthal, Michoel Ritchie. Row Two: Coy Wood, Warren Giffro, Bob Speed. Heidi Krause, Ivo Mcy Lynch Row Three: Kothy Brunnemer, Christine Jocob, Cch.rup Tembrevillo. Bobo Dote, Horn Merk, Alon Slernwoy, lorry Hopkuis, Michoel Fuller. Row Four: Sieve Esko, Bruce Rogot, Peggy OLeory. Secretory, Victor Forino, Treosuror; Michael Fisher. Row five: Bill Reinhardt, Orvio Smith, Bruce Chorterton, John Petroiky, Vice-peesi-dent; Terry Nickel. President; Poul Wolloce, Keith Hembrey, Rudy LoKosh, Tony Green. 99 Mary Kay Steichen Associate Editor and Art Director Kynewisbok It's 6:30 am and we still haven't finished this awful deadline. Actually, I don't think we ll ever get Cyndy's section finished. Ten to one, Joni's asleep at the typewriter. Even though Ken's 9:30 a.m. escape from the darkroom tops Tony's previous 7:30 a.m. record, Tony is still the undisputed winner in the scratch and grain department. There's no doubt, though, that the midnight water fight was the social highlight of the year. At least we proved that there is no hostility between a greek and a GDI — in the darkroom, anyway. Between the deadly duo, Bonnie and Becky, and the constant fear of asking Mary Kay to change a layout, there was never a dull moment. And by the way, where the hell is Ellen? 100 Marc Joseffer Editor and Business Manager Tony Hecht Head Photographer ART STAFF - loft to Right: Irv l.ppmon. Abby Sondon. Lyn Faulkner, Ko'hy Richland. Jonijane Paxton Copy Editor 101 Sue Howell Greek Editor Becky Petersen Year Editor Cyndy Stauffacher Community Editor K' BOO COPY STAFF - left � o Right: Ui Alpert. Ann Hooker, PrrtCilto Bowmon. Peg Kirkpatrick. Motionno Ikeler. Bonnie Keck Academics Editor 102 Ellen Silberberg Photo Secretary BUSINESS STAFF—Top to Bottom: Bob Tompson, Kothy Kommenell, Go I Melonjoo. Robbie Davis Sports Editor Dick Mathews Index Editor 103 Paula Ogilvie reworks Clarion Copy. Clarion Jerome Ryden, editor, stated the goal of the 1967-68 Clarion as to serve no one element of the University community, nor to destroy any one segment just because that segment disagrees with our goals and philosophy. Our immediate goal is to create a professional, well-written journalistic product and to encourage progress at the University of Denver. Reporters attempted to cover the campus in-depth. More space was allotted to campus organizations, attitudes and concepts, particularly focusing on the revision of the Student Bill of Rights. Other issues covered concerning student-oriented problems were legalization of marijuana, Student Senate rights and actions and localization of national issues of interest to the University community. 104 Jerome Ryden Editor Jerome faces another crisis. Carol Carpenter News Editor Louise Walsh Feature Editor 105 Jack Farrar Sports Editor Bill Zalud Layout Editor Don Allen Copy Editor Jim Benton Associate Editor 106 Clarion camera in action. Stanton Hawes Advertising Manager Judi Collins Secretary Jere Lord Photographer Tony Green Photographer 107 Steve DeVore Circulation Editor 108 Joe Lemaire Editor EDITORIAL STAFF— Left lo Right: B.II Shepard. Jim Fiofillo. Denver Engineer The Denver Engineer is primarily an educational device designed to provide engineering students with the opportunity to publish their own technical writing. Published four times a year, the magazine draws attention to current campus events, industrial news, and other items of interest to students, faculty and alumni. The Denver Engineer has won more notional awards from the Engineering Colleges Magazines Association than any other publication of its size. 109 BUSINESS STAFF — 1©H � © Right: Andy Gorromore, 8vKnc� Manager. Jon© Muchomp, John Vo� , Manoging Ed tor. DISC JOCKEYS-UH lo Right: Top Rwb. Ty G.� «, R hord Simmon, Ttrry Do� z, Scott Ffldmon. R,chord Down.ng OU'j lop 32 ipm on the air. Peter Funt Station Manager ENGINEERS - Uft to Right: Art Reg«noW. Bob S«l«n Have you heard the latest Polack joke? KVDU KVDU is one student organization which has won its battle to keep going because dedicated students have put in time to see it become successful, with little or no compensation to them personally, stated Station Manager Peter Funt. Although KVDU has been in existence for twenty years, this year was the first time it had been able to reach most of the student body. KVDU was on the air ten hours daily, seven days a week, for the entire year. Programming was mostly from their own Top 32 survey of popular songs, supplemented by specials, varying from campus discussions to jazz; newscasts were delivered each hour. The staff of KVDU consisted of forty undergraduate students who worked in radio broadcasting, radio engineering, and selling advertising. Ill Rachel Steinberg, Women's Editor Larry B. Jacobs, News Director Ncwtmen— L� H to Right: Tom Donniborg, Chfij Coffman, Wolter GUI, Lorin Zo'ovsky. Head engineer Larry Reid keeps KVDU tone in fun®. 112 jov limUHtll) With over 700 subscribers across the nation, the Denver Quarterly offers poetic, fictiono and critical features from many of America s leading contemporary writers. Dr. John Williams, editor of the Quarterly, explains its policy . It is between the modern and the new that the Denver Quarterly w% attempt to ex.ist and thrive.” Who’s Afraid of the SDS? 114 Student Senate A strong current of activism appeared in Student Senate this year. Aside from the duties of financing student groups and sponsoring ad hoc committees, the Senate became involved in a revolution of ideas and ideals. The stage was set for debate on significant matters from significantly different political positions. Bill Newcomer presided over a body of Senators who were willing to undertake innovations. One of the first ideas the Senate instigated was on ad hoc committee on Constitutional Revision. Later, the Senate issued mandates to Panhel-lenic and AWS which the organizations questioned as to their legality. Senate replied with the statement that the mandates were legal, only unprecedented. Jackson Mumey emphasizes importance of alumni relations to Senate. AUSA SENATE .. Intide Table, left to Right: Steve Koesler, Chm M Her, 8 l Pace Jim M 8r er, Mi«e Mouey, Bill Newcomer, Barb North, Steve Hogon, Laura McCoufey. A Around Toble, left to Right: Tom Barbour, Jim Walker, Cecd Woymon, Brio Grotton. Serofm, Lucy K op ion. Pool Solomon, Coryn Woodson, Oeon Men . 116 Brian Grafton discusses NSA National Convention during experimental TV session. 117 SENATE OFFICERS— Left to Right: M e Money, V«ce-Pre denl; B«ll Newcomer. Prevdeol; Barb North, Secretory. Al Serofm clarifies a point of Senate meeting. Breaking out of its traditional mold, Student Senate took a stand on the legal status of marijuana. Senator Bill Pace was recognized by several Colorado newspapers for his appearance before the Colorado State legislation concerning the Dangerous Drug Bill and its relation to marijuana. Brian Gratton headed the radical Academic Affairs Committee this year. Through the Committee, sixty students were motivated to work in, or at least attempt non-student roles. The Committee, however, was frustrated in trying to implement student involvement in the faculty administration academic province. The Senate rounded out the year embroiled in another conservative-liberal clash over the Student Bill of Rights. Although Senate was again bogged down with its annual legislation on DU's social life, a change in attitude could be detected in Senate activities during the year. Besides the concern for such functions as May Days and Winter Carnival, Senate became involved in issues and events reflecting a more mature political attitude. AWS Senator, Lucy Kaplan airs o feminine view of Senate issues. 118 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS — Front Row, loft to Right: Otorits Bowman, Tom Wotoon, Dr. loovel, Mr F4e� , Bob Bennett. Row Two: Al C. Serofin. Bod Mayer, Pool Solomon. Marc Joieffer. Jeromo Ryden, Ron Paul «n. Joe Lemoire. Board of Publications Headed by Bud Mayer, the Board of Publications is responsible for choosing the editors and allotting money for the Kynewisbok, Clarion, and Student Directory. BoPub functions as a general regulating body for student publications at DU. AUSA Court Student Court is composed of six justices appointed by the Student Senate. Its purpose is to enforce justice in all cases involving interpretation of the Constitution. AUSA COURT UHto Right: Reed Sloden, Todd S?ortr. lenord R oth, Mdce Money, Peggy O’Leary, Dave Jone� 119 Commissions The Arts and Sciences Commission constitutes student representation of opinion to the college. The Commission works to resolve conflicts within the college and advises it as to student complaints. 120 ARTS AND SCIINCtS COMMISSION — Left to Right; Rob Bennen. Show Roienberg, Ridge Bond, Tom Richard . Boon Grotton, Jomce Forming. Functioning to co-ordinate the Business Administration College with the other colleges, the BizAd Commission controls the affairs of the school, arranging for speakers and elections in the school. The purpose of the Engineering Commission is to provide activities of interest for engineering students. To this end, the Engineering Symposium and Awards Banquet were held this year. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION - left to Right: Bill Gravely, Jon Emotion, Dave Kcgones, Dove McGowan, Jim McBner, Ted Rootondohl. ENGINEERING COMMISSION-Front Row, Loft to Right: Dove Delaney, Botch Ney. Ed Block, Jen Wolker Row Two: Ken Foiho. Dr. Warren Wheeler, Jim Fiorillo, Jim Conner Row Three: Joe Lemoire, Steve Btvlond, Arwin Pried, Mike Weniel 121 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—left fo Right: Dove Kegor � . Buwnnu Admim� trat ©n Representative; Jim Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. Ken Thvcrboch, President; Michele Fcfon, Vice-President; Donno Worm. Am ond Sciences Representative. The Senior Class sponsored several events this year, in an effort to make their last year at DU meaningful. Among these were Senior Day, a day of rest for seniors, and free hockey tickets for seniors. Class Officers 2050 EAST EVANS AVENUE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — UH to Right: Steve Hogon. President. Ridge Bond, Am ond Science Representative; Bill Gravely. But-new Adminisfrotion Representative; Steve Byrd, Vice-President Due to o lack of funds, the Sophomore Class could only hold referendums on issues that arose. Through these referendums, officers were able to make recommendations to the class as a whole. 122 Working to unify the class, juniors were urged to participate in DU-sponsored activities. Juniors also worked with freshman women on a booklet which advises freshmen on how to join various on-campus committees. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - left to Right: Koren Undstrom. Secretory-Treasurer, Shoron Rosenberg. Arts and Sciences Representative; Tom Borboor, President; Mike Wenrel, Engineering Representative. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right; Horry CoHobtatto, Business Administration Representative; Kay Rogers. Secretory-Treasurer; Steve Gordner. Vice-President; Tom Richards. Arts ond Sc cnees Representative; Wve Koester. President. Stuart Gray. Engmeermg Representative. The Freshman Class entered DU with a plan for innovation. Freshman Council held meetings to discuss and take action on such issues as student use of drugs and the Student Bill of Rights. 123 Board of Governors Most students are familiar with BOG” only as a rubber-stamped signature. However, the students who are represented by those letters are playing a major role in the unification of the student body at DU. The Board of Governors, consisting of twenty-five members, is responsible for arranging the activities at the Student Union. This year BOG instigated the remodeling of the Student Union cafeteria and helped set up the upstairs snack bar. BOG also brought a series of Cum Laude motion pictures to DU. How many fingers do I hove up? BOARD OF GOVERNORS - Freni Row, Uft o R flM: Unco Oeson, Jeann NovgMon, Myro Schwortr. SKoran Rosenborg. Svo Pmlcy Row Two: Svicn FanH«, Svson Turermon, Borb North, lindo Nod, Rorboro Troulof, Jodi Room on. Row Throo: Bob Ben-Ben Brown, Stephen EhH h, DovkJ Kegor ev 124 I'd rather fight than switch . . . Barb North, President Happy Birthday, Student Union! 125 Pioneers It is o tradition at DU to honor outstanding seniors on campus as K-BOOK Pioneers. This year, a selection committee comprised of administrative, faculty, and student representatives, met to discuss thoroughly the more than sixty nominations. The Pioneers were finally chosen on the basis of their outstanding contributions in one or more fields, their leadership, character and service to the university. The following fourteen seniors have earned the right, through hard work and dedication to DU, to be named 1968 KYNEWISBOK Pioneers. 128 Ed Block An engineering major, Edward Block received the Martin P. Cap Award for the top sophomore engineering scholar and also the ASME Outstanding Student Award. He has served as vice-president of ASME and was the Senior Representative to the Engineering Commission. This year, Ed received recognition as an outstanding engineering student by being named to Who's Who. Crispin Miller Cris Miller, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, has involved himself in numerous Student Senate and IFC activities. Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Cris, Finance Chairman of the Student Senate, has also been an outstanding member of the gymnastics team for two years, President of ODK and a member of various honoraries such as Gamma Theta Upsilon. 129 Lynne Cochran An outstanding member of AWS, Lynne Cochran has successfully held offices and headed numerous committees in several service organizations at DU. In addition to being a member of Spurs, Talarians and Mortar Board, she has also worked on the Board of Governors, May Days and Freshman Camp. Assistant Treasurer of Alpho Chi Omega, Lynne has been an active participant in numerous panhellenic activities. 130 Brian Gration Brian Gratton is known at DU for his active voice in Student Senate. As Academic Affairs Committee Chairman, he has effected several maior policy changes at the University and as a proponent of the Student Bill of Rights, has worked for broader academic freedom. Brian, named to Who's Who, has also served as President of his fraternity Theta Chi and as an active member of ODK. Bob Schuetze Marcia Hoag Efficiency and determination spell success for Marcia Hoag in her many activities. A major in advertising design, she has served DU by heading and working on many committees connected with AWS and various honoraries. Vice-President of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Marcia's involvement in Mortar Board and participation in AWS Petticoat Reign as Chancellor contributed to her being named to Who’s Who. Bob Schuetze, a leader in DU government, was sophomore class vice-president and junior class president. He has been a member of Student Senate, Board of Governors and was chairman of the Special Events Committee. Bob has also held office in his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, and has served as Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary. 131 prtP joy Beiswanger Through her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and her work in DU organizations, Joy Beiswanger has proven herself to be a hard but sometimes unnoticed worker. A member of several women's honoraries including Spurs and Talarians, she has been the Fashion Board co-chairman of AWS, served as a Freshman Camp Counselor and Pioneer Guide and was Scholarship Chairman of her sorority. Sharon Drasites Sharon Drasites has taken an active part in various activities. A Talarian and member of Mortar Board, she has participated in such activities as AWS Big Sisters, May Days, Pioneer Guides and AWS Judicial and Legislative Councils. Sharon, an economics major, has been an outstanding member of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. 132 Jim Walker The effort James Walker has put into his field, Electrical Engineering, was evidenced by his membership in numerous engineering honor-aries. Jim was a member of IEEE and president of the Engineering Commission, also representing the College of Engineering in Student Senate. This year he was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Betty Luellen As a result of her continuous contribution to various DU activities, Betty Luellen was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition to being President of Mortar Board, Student Religious Senator, an officer in her sorority. Gamma Phi Beta, and a member of all the women's honoraries, Betty has achieved excellence in her major, Speech Pathology. 133 Lucy Kaplan Miss DU The major contributions Lucy Kaplan has made to the University have been through women's honoraries and committee work of the student governing organizations. National President of Spurs and a member of Mortar Board, she has also worked on the Student Senate Special Events Committee and was overall Pioneer Week Chairman. This year Lucy added to her list of honors by being named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and by being crowned Miss DU. Ken Thuerbach Ken Thuerbach, an accounting major, has kept a 3.9 academic average while being of outstanding service to DU. He was president of the Senior Class and also served as vice-president of the Board of Governors. Active in his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, as its president and Inter-Fraternity Council representative, Ken, named to Who's Who, has also been a member of several men's honoraries including ODK. 134 Mary Gin Kennedy The list of activities credited to Mary Gin Kennedy is unsurpassable. Not only has she maintained a 3.6 average in her major, history, but she has also served DU in a manner that earned her the titles of Outstanding Sophomore Woman and Outstanding Junior Woman. Pres- ident of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mary Gin, also named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, has co-edited Coed's Key, worked on AWS Judicial and Legislative Councils and has been a member of all the women's honoraries. Terry Goetz Enthusiasm permeates the numerous activities of Terry Goetz. A Kappa Delta, she has served as rush chairman and vice-president of her pledge class. Terry, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs and Talarians, has helped freshmen through her efforts as a Pioneer Guide and Freshman Camp Counselor. Working with the National Ski Patrol is only one of Terry's contributions to the community. This year she was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 135 Mary Abbinanti Chicogo. HI. Jaron Abromt Oolkw. Tex. Patrick Alia Ugooda Jonice Allan Topeko, Kon. Barbara Amrrwnn Williom Anderton Bay Vitloge. Oh«o Denver, Colo. Jamat Arnotf Richard Arrington Cotorodc Sprv.gj. Colo. Hmtdoie. HI. Sandi Abram Chicogo. W. Roger Adomchak Stephen Alien Motpcth. N. Y. BJImg , Mont. Judy Alliton Englewood, Colo. Franco Altmon lokewood, Colo. Patrick Amato Whoot Rxlge. Cdo Rilla Angu Prower, Woih Harloy Armentrout Denver, Colo. Peter Armttrong Chicogo. IB Adrienne A lanion Barbara Atkin Tom Atkinton Monhatjet, N. Y. Hoxtun, Colo. Worthington. Oh o 136 Sen iors • - IBf Kellmon Avlnecy hroel Rofrkla Boca Denver, Colo Harold Baer Grand Ropd� , M«ch. Emma Bogley Scorjdale, NY. Jeffrey Boird Aiworo, Colo. Janet Baker Steven Baker Dophne Barr Joteph Barrow Nathaniel Borrow Littleton, Colo Denver, Colo. Ridgewood, N.J. Chicago, III. Clinton, Conn. 137 Roy Bortee Ralph Bortholomew Stewart Bathner David Bottett Barbaro Boiton Denver, Colo lokewood. Colo. Brooklyn, N.Y. Port lt-dge, II. Polo Verde Est, Col if. Sara Botchelder Golden, Colo. Gary Boon Denver, Colo. Arthur Bear Denver, Cok . William Beeler Donna Beitwanger Horn Pon, Ohio B lnng . Montano Orlyn Bell lovekmd, Colo Jo me Benton Denver. Colo. Jamet Bertenheld Worthbrook, HI. Rhona Berkley Chicogo, III. Not Bemttein Milwaukee. W, . Nancy Berry Philadelphia, Po 138 Peggy Bemttein Mitwoukee, W«. John Berguitt Glen Elyn. II Williom Betteten Denver. Colo. Mory Binghom Lokewood, Colo. Margaret Blamo Color odo Spring , Colo. Edward Block Denver, CoJo. Martha Bagott Sterling, II. Stall Bjannet Olio, Norwoy Margaret Blaekitock Brownfield, Tex. 139 140 Edward Breitbort Evanston, II. Morilyn Brill Denver, Colo. Alan Brother Chicogo, HI. John Burgon V fot. N Y. John Byrden Dublin, Ireland Jam ! Brocko Cho hom. NJ. Virginia Brooner Aurora, Colo. ArUno Brown las Vegai. Nev. Donald Brown Fullerton, Colif. Linda Buckley Denver, Cdo. Lorine Buffington S' Joieph Mo Thomas Butters Denver. Colo. Roger Butterwick Littleto, Colo. Barbara Butt Botovio, III. Phillip Byrd little Rock, Ark Francisco Coceres-Fojardo Tenerife, Spoin Judy Camenzuli Cedorhu'sl, N Y. Philip Cantrell Sergio Carvacho Denver, Colo. Sontiogo, Chile 141 David Cottar Newark, N Y, Joan CotHer Aboden, Iron Jamet Cottlet Denver, Colo. Stephen Chang Hilo, Howoii Diane Chemof Reno, Nov. Marilyn Childert Pueblo, Colo Warren Chrittolan Highland FoH . N.Y. Marianne Clark PoHlond, Ore Martha Clift ASxiquerque, N M Karren Cogburn CoJorodo Spr-ngt. Colo. Thomat Cohen Northbrook. II Sutan Cobin Wilmington, Del. Lynne Cochran Springfield, III. Powl Cockrel ForrfieW, Rl. Joyce Condon Littleton, Colo. Harley Conner Jamet Conner Littleton, Colo. Goletburg. III. 142 Jerome Cohn Springfield. III. Roberta Comerate Leono. N J. Gory Connolly Woterford. Coon. Alberta Cook Jobnion City. N.Y. Robert Cook Johnton Crfy. N.Y. Robert Cooley Weil Mortford, Conn. Forreit Critchley Andover. Mo� . So ion Conrad lawrervceburg, Ind. Boyd Cook Kemworth, IR. Solly Cook Denver. Colo. So ton Curry Sunnyvole. Colif. 143 Sheryl Cuttcy B tmorck. N.O. Jon Dohlen Otlo, Norwoy Jeanette Darnouer Goodtond, Kon Hozol OooH Denver, Colo Jeannette Delohunty Denver, Colo. Undo Delaney Roc better, NY Merrill DeWiH Denver. Colo. Mary Dietrich Glencoe, III. Patricio Dittel Way land, Mot Charles Oovid Raymond Davis Deerfield, IH. Denver, Colo Undalee Doughty Arvodo, Cok . Kathleen Douglas Zion, III Richard Downing Det Moines, lowo Roger Dold Grand Islond, Neb. Dennis Dorman Lmcolnvrood, III. 144 Shoron Drositos Suson Duncan Michael Dunham Marilyn Edstrom Galet uig. III. Mentor, Ohio Chuogo. III. Colorodo Springs, Colo. Mary Edwards Moyers, Oklo. Jon Eggleston Med.no. Oho Koy Eidemiller Jane Einerson Diane Ellefsen John Elsoo Xenio. Ohio Lokoto. N.D. BrooWyn, N.Y. Findloy, Ohio Horlene Edwards Wilmette. I I. Susan Edwards St. Loms, Mo. Jomes Egle Livingstone, N J Lawrence Emsing Littleton, Colo. 145 Stephen Flonders Aspen, Coto. Loren Fletcher Donbury, Conn. Jeffrey English Scotch Plaint, N.J. Tocher Fodhli Arob-States, Iroq Jane Erttod Scortdole, N Y. Michelo Feron Wilmette, HI. Steiner Fjeldheim Otlo, Norway Jill Evant 8ortir.gome. Cold. Jone Ann Eyerly Aurora, Colo. Robert Firring Riverside. III. Sandra Fithlow Cocoa Beach, Calif. Korlo Fischer Littleton, Colo. Janet Fitzpatrick Bowlder, Colo Evelyn Fisher Liverpool, Ohio Neil Finkelstein Greot Neck, N.Y. Gregg Fisher Pittsburgh, Po. 146 Dole Florer Gotesburg. 1 Ed Flower Aroma Pork, III. Elmo Forbington lo Vegos, Nev. Martin Forman Morristown, N.J. Susan Fort Glenview. III. Kenneth Fosho Colhon. Colo. Sharyn Foss Cheyenne, Wyo. Barbara Frank Cheiterlond, Ohio Nancy Frankel Loke Genevo. Wn Melinda Freeman Los Angeles. Calif. Roberta Friedl Margery Friedman William Furch Leslie Gee Greot Foils, Mont. Glencoe. III. Littleton, Colo. Shcnondooh, Iowa Mary George Louisville. Ky. 147 Bryan Goromia Pork Ridge. III. Linda Gorlach Pop id C.fy, S.O. Lorry Gortz Oxogo, HI. Jamot GSielmotti Earl Gibson Son Mafeo, Calif. Gulfport, Mist 148 Richard Gooding Denver. Colo Barry Gordon Chrcogo. ■!. Jo mot Gostele E!g n. III. Rayno Goudey littlerock, Colif. Reou Grave Medina. Tenn. Thomas Greiner St. Johnsville. N.Y. Margaret Grossman Denver. Coto Bfion Grafton Roswell. N M. George Gray Denver. Colo. Gordon Gray Laura Greenwood Cleveland, Ohio Colhon. Colo Robert Grenier Denver. Colo. Dennis Groothuit Douglas. Wyo. Martha Home Great Notch, NJ. Cynthia Hall St. Cloud. Mmn Michael Ho I stead Edina, Mmn. Carl Hammond Denver, Colo. Patricia Hanna Alexondno. Vo. 149 Tom Harding Delmor, N.Y. Thomas Hartig Authn, Colo. Daniol Hatkell Abdirohman Hatton Anna Hatlelid Chorry HJIt, Coio. EoV Africa Ponco C y. OUa Roxone Hough Nancy Hawot Minneapoia. Mem. Denver. Colo. Stanton Hawot Mo rung Idoho Virginia Hawk WeHmonf, N J Dudley Howkint Iptwch, Matt Frank Hoy dock Tom Hecker Englewood. Colo. Hewitt. N.Y. More Hedlund ChKogo. IH. Sutan Heger Indtonopokt, Ind. Martin Hehroon Woyzc a, Mtrn. Sutan Hoinlein Gwendolyn Helmt Stuort Hertiberg Carol Hickt lo Grange, IM. Marietta, Go. Skokie, HI. Rockloo. Ill 150 Albert Higuchi Hilo, Howoii RI hord Hodges Denver, Colo. Gory Hollenbough Glenwood Spmvgs. Colo. U« Horilmon Monhottet, NY. Devro Horwitz Frances Houston Rop� d City, S.D. Green Boy, Wi� . 151 S� «v« Hunt Santo Mono. Colrf Fred Hunt Atlontic, lowo Elizabeth Hum Kero. Nev W.lliom Hwlbert Brookvde, N.J. Beo trice Hoverttock Denver. Colo Patricia Jacobton Longmont. Colo. Pearl l qw',h Seattle. Wovh Sydney Hoatton Greof Neck. NX Thomot Ingram Northbrook, II. Patricio Hurlburt Eudid. Ohio 152 Frank Jomos Donvor, Cote. Donald Jonklow St. loon. Ill Stephan Jonson Conon City, Nov So von Jostop Son Di+qo, Cokf. Carolyn Johnson Donvor, Cote Craig Johnson Watertown. N.Y. Mory Johnson Donvor. Colo. Anton Koompfor Donvor, Colo. 153 Alan Jody Solom, Oro loty Kaplan Mmnoopoln. Mon. lewis Koskisto Socrontonto, Cokf. Swxio Kaufman Oevotend. Oko David Kegariet Rof d City, S O. Patrick Kcmry MechonicviHe, N.Y. Mary Kennedy Lewnfon, Idaho Melinda Kimble Linda King Douglav Anz. Cleveland Height , Ohio Marjorie King Shrewsbury, N.J. Undo Kinne Bruce Kirschenmonn Riverton, Wyo. Rap«d C y, S.D. David Kittler Denver, Colo. 154 ffobert Koyter Baltimore, Md Carol Klnkema Detrod, Mich Marilyn Knudten Woterlown, S.D. Darrell Koepke Deer Trail, Colo. Todd Kolb Glencoe, HI. Cliff Koroll Sotkatoon, Conodo Barbara Krause Highland Pork, II. Thomos Kucero Gary KyU Denver. Colo Colorodo Springs. Colo. Gregory Lamont Stephen Lamp Hugh Landes Thomos Lone Susan Larson Casper. Wyo Lake Bluff, IB. LoQumto, Calif. Denver, Colo. Boise, ktoho Eugene laurendeau Wokefield, Moss. Borbaro Lawrence Wmnetfco, HI. Brian Leahy Highlond Park. HI. David Lebsock Englewood. Colo. Karen Letang Wilmington, Del. 155 Horvay Levin $� . looit, Mo. Rebecca lewis Chnunon. III. Rochelle Levy Idoho Foils, Idaho James lewitt New York. N Y. Lynn Liddell I ancon ', Pa Marilyn Littrell Denver, Colo. Frank Londy $� . Loo is. Mo. 156 Charles Lobraico Newport Beach, Calif. Arthur Lohrmonn Pikesville, Md. Marilyn Long Macomb. II. Richard Lorance Stratton, Nebr. V Sandro lortniM Cotorodo Sprmgt, Colo Michael luss Buenos Aires. Argent.no Richard March EftClftO, Cold. Christine Mo ton Denver, Coo Thomot lubchenco Donvar, Cdo. Paul Moohara Kohuhii. Howoi. «ny Iwallan Wichdo, Kan. Margaret Magda Denver, Colo. Charlotte Mol lokewood. Colo. Suton Maitch Aberdeen. Idaho Katherine Luke Berwyn, III. Karen Lupke Fort Woyne, Ind. Claudia Marshall Bremerton, Washington Rebecca Morshall Ropd City, S O. Homer Martin El Moeero. Cold. William Martino Washington, D C. Ralph Mason Richmond Hill, Ontario Michael Massey Wichita, Koa. Eliiabeth Mathers Englewood. N.J. Sondra Motteson Pol node. Colo. 157 Laura McCauley Colorado Springs. Cdo Michoel MtOiviH laJunio. Cob. Carolyn McKeon GWn El� yn. III. Margoret McLaughlin Denver. Colo Mkhool McManus Shannon Oaks. CoW Undo Me Masters Piggy McMillin Morgortf McNooly Clark Molroto Edward Menoker Knoxvile. Md Chvgwoter. Wyo. Now York, N.Y. Montevideo, Uruguay Chicago. M. Tomol Mendelsohn Buenos Aires, Argentina Tod Mow Morbkhood, Most Ann Moyor Rockford, III. Jeffrey Milburn Loj Angeles, Colif. Candy Milford Winnorko, IB 158 Critpcn Mil lor Pittsburgh, Po. Oorroll Miller Highlord Pork, III. Thomas Miller Billings, Mont. Voris Mitchell Houston. Tex. Richard Mitten Ronald Moitxfield Newton, N.J. Roddedge, Flo. Michael Monteon Moson City, lowo Wayne Moretti Chicogo, III. Nancy Morgan West Bloomfield, M h. Donna Morris Hideaway Pork, Colo. Maurie Morris Foir lawn, NJ. SeEtta Most Frances Mueller Ronald Murdock Paul Murin Betty Murphy K onset City, Mo I os Alomos, N.M. Sioux City, Neb. loke Forest, III. Denver, Colo. 159 Jon Mutchomp More Mutkot Jonielle Noouoo Harold Nogler Jam Natl Minneapolis, Minn. Skokie, il. Honolulu. Hawaii Denver, Colo Denver, Colo John Nelton Pekin,� . Patrice Nelton Omoho, Neb. Mary Nethery Grand Wand, Neb William Newcomer Denver. Colo. Gordon Ney Cheshire, Conn 160 Nick Noell Sharon Nolan Koren Noroll Barbara North Steven North Caiper, Wyo. Stiver Spring, Wd. Denver, Colo. Wmnetfco. HI. Glencoe. III. Miriam Olton MonmocUh, III. Kathleen O'Neill Morogo. Coltf. Rodney Otbome Arvodo, Colo Cherrelyn Ottrom Denver, Colo. Jon Overland Norway 161 Patricia Owen Highland Pork, III. William Poce Denver, Colo. Philip Page Polmdolc, Coiif. Ann Parte Kirkwood, Mo. Margot Pendleton lyndonville. Vt. Li� o Perry Palm Deleft, Colif Jim Poter n Aurora, Colo. Mari Petorion Rockawoy, N.Y. Mary Pfeiffer Dumont. Cok . William Phillip Wh ai Ridge, Colo Kri� Pinnoy Sorreuvillo, Conn. Lou it Pixziconi leominiter. Mon Mary Phillip Denver, Colo. John Phillip Cdhon, Colo Elizabeth Pomeroy Holyoke, Colo. C...L PArfnr rran rontr Chagrin Foil, Ohio Richard Potting r Morengo, III. Ronald Pound Grand Junction, Colo. Terry Pozgay Denver, Colo. � 162 Ronald Print ip J «Ht y Pvflh Socromonto, Co Id. Honolulu, Howou Lawrence Pvfnom Peter Rochboch Fomnew, Moo Now Yotk. N Y. Gory RoJn Mite Ml. Nob Pro ton Roll Denver, Colo. Ann Romunno Artodo. Colo. Fronto Romunno Arvodo. Cob. Paulo Ray Oknmont, NY. Rolyoo li. N.K Aloxit Rico Btlvtdtro. Colif. Ooorgo Rich Cobrodo Springs. Cob. William Rillioi Svmlzerbnd Satan Ru Mo«. 163 Goil Robbins Allon Roborlson John Robkor Marilyn Roby Minneapolis. Minn. Mtfwookoo Wis. Littleton, Colo. Chatham. N.J. 164 Andrea Rockhold Co Cob, Coco. Michoelene Rocknich Woukegon, III. Roger Roeck River G'Ove, III. Cynthia Roger lokewood, Colo. Nancy Roland Rydol, Po. Cynthia Romero Littleton, Colo. Theodore Rootendahl Hollywood, Colif. Michael Rotenberg Highlond Pork, III. Mary Ro i Edward Roy Richard Rutledge Pueblo. Colo. Waterford. Conn. Denver. Colo. Jerome Ryden Denver. Colo. John Sagendorf llene Sokol David Sanborn Willie Sanchei Howe Cave, N.Y. Minneopolit, Minn. Atuigi, Japan El Pa o, Tex. David Rohr Hmtdale. M. Horry Ro� lwnd locvd Volley, N.Y. Poula Sabin Wetiminsfer, Cok). Doy Sand Ml. Vemon, N.Y. 165 Marita Schneider Milwaukee. Wn Ray Schoenboum Charleston, W. Vo. Esthermoe Schrader Craig, Colo. Dale Schuette Menomonee Folk. Wo. Robert Schoetxe Wovkesho. Wo. Anne Scholx Brookfield. W.s. Mory Schwab Littleton, Colo. Ann Schwartz Greet Neck, N Y. Kent Seelig Old Westburg. N Y. June Seidel Seekonk. Mow 166 Jamet Shires Edmonton, Canada Donna Shortlidge West Grove. Po. Kroil Sibson Norberth, Pa. Bonnianne Siegol Chcogo, Ml. Elaine Simmons Irdonopolo, Ind. Susan Sims Fcryettevi'le, N.Y. Karan Singleton Hutchinson, Kon. Williom Sloichert Denver. Colo. Barnett Slepion Rochester, N.Y. Robert Sletvold Denver, Colo. Norman Slocum Lovetoed, Colo. Jerome Smith Denver, Colo. Stephanie Smith Stephen Smith Thomas Smith Richard Snyder Barry Soloff Colorodo Springs, Colo. Chicogo, III. Unioodole, N.Y. Boise, tdoho Eost Hills, N.Y. 167 Allyton Soloway 8ev rly HiH� , Colif. Hon Sorlio CHio. Norway Hop Sp no Syracuse, N.Y. Elliott Sprinc Portland, Moin Sown Spry Omobo, Neb. Roth Stam Wctertown, Mqk William Storbuck Greenwich, Coon. 168 J an tt« StiH Fremont, Neb. Todd Storer Tolto, Oklo. Carol Stro b Color odo Spring , Co o. Charlotte Strong Rockville. Md Mory Stobbe Geneva, II. Frank! Slump Denver, Colo. James Sumrall Aurora, Colo Jeff Supingor Fresco, Colif. James Swanson Barrington, III. Sl v n Swanson Arcodc, Colif. William Swanson Neil Tennant Westport, Conn. Northridge, Colif. Judith Terry Shownoo Mission, Kan. Audrey Thompson Borrington, III. Jocquelin Thompson Denver, Colo. Jomoi Thompton Kon Thuorboch Hartford, Corn. Gl«n Elfyn, II. lowronc Tomtic Woli nb«jrg. Colo. Suzanne Toroll Swton Trocy Woodbridge, Corn. Grots Point , M ch 170 Janice Vounnek Woodbndge, Vo. Kolland Van Stroh Bo M. Idaho Dion Vori Santa Cruz, Colif. Jomei Wachsning Bensenv.lle, III. Louise Wol� h Now York, N.Y. Eric Walton bough North Conton, Ohio Barry Woles Wilmette, � . James Walker Pwlosk., N.Y. James Walsh Evanston, III 171 Douglas Waltrip Denver, Colo. Janice Washburn Dunkirk. N.Y. Joel Waterman Shrub Oak. N.Y. Carol Watkins Chicago. II. Ronald Watt Baltimore. Md Undo Wheoton Tulto. Otb Bonnio Wmvii Goleiburg. III. Maureen Woll Denvor, Colo. David Westin lo Angelo , Calif Franklin Whit Englewood, Colo. James While Denver, Colo. Pawl Whitehurst Denver. Cdo. lynn Williams Edgewoter, Colo. Richard Willis St. Charles. III. Undo Winklepleck Denver, Cote. Helen Withers Hugo, Colo. Willard Wood Soft lake Cty, Utoh 172 Brian Woo del I Hillsborough, Cold. Ingrid Worfman Gross Point . Mich Carolyn Wright Nogoles. Arir. Vincent Wu Baltimore, Md Geoffroy Wyld Ch ogo, III Roiomory Yortho Denver, Colo. Myrlh York Mop'ewood, NJ. Jill Young Po'oode. Colo. John Zink Polo Alto. Colif. Georg Zilo Denver, Colo. 173 Borry Zuck rmon Merrick, N. Y. Potritio Zych Toledo. Ohio 175 Soccer Front Row, toft to Right: Pot Woibol, Pool Norwood, Rordy GorroUon, Glon Kohn, Goorg Krog, Romon Gonrolm. George Muhlfeld Socond Row: Dole Irwin, Mmoo Motodo, A ie . DeGroot, Sondy Larkin, Steve Borland. Joe Morjh, Renato Rider, Kit Codint. Ole Wilmonn fakes aim as Regis defenders look on. The 1967 Pioneer soccer team compiled an 8-2 record in which a 27-game victory streak was halted by Michigan State. For Coach Schaeffler this was a rebuilding year as he only had five returning lettermen around which to build his forces. Center forward Arie DeGroot and goalie George Krog, all-American candidates, were the backbone of the team. DeGroot became the all-time high scorer in DU annals os he finished his collegiate career with 89 total points. On the defensive side, Krog turned in 15 DU shutouts and allowed only 17 tallies in his 3-year stint. First-year man Ole Wilmann and three-time letterman Pete Werbel provided much of the spark which helped the booters to a second place finish in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League. Taking into account crucial injuries and inexperience, the Pioneer booters had a successful season. 176 • f-K' 1X ■ - i SCORES DU OPP. 6 Colorado School of Mines 0 3 •Colorado State Univ 2 1 Michigan State Univ ... 3 5 Univ. of Colorado 0 1 •Colorado School of Mines. . 0 5 •Regis College 2 8 “Univ. of Wyoming 1 1 •Air Force Academy . . . 0 2 Yampa Valley College 0 1 •Colorado College 4 League Gome Still keeping his balance. Kit Carson scrambles after opponent and ball. 177 DU Goalie, George Krog, displays his talent for fantostic saves. Arie DeGroot makes a valiant effort to keep ball from opponent. 178 Although the thinclods won only one meet this fall, many individuals showed improvement by beating their own times on the Washington Pork course. Skiers Mike Davenport and Mike Watson, along with distance runner Paul Finks were among Pioneer leaders. Lee Courkamp, advisor to the team, is hopeful of a stronger showing next year with Watson and Finks returning to help bolster Crimson and Gold efforts. SCORES MEET PLACE FINISHED Univ. of Denver Invitational Univ. of Wyoming Invitational Colo. Mines Duel . .Du 29, Mines 26 CSU Invitational Univ. of Colo. • Invitational . Colo. Mines Duel . DU 23, Mines 32 Overall Record: 1-5 Froat Row, Lofl to Right: Oovo Sob-n, Normon Thomoi, Mcko Wotioo, Pool Fxikl. Row Two: loo Covrkomp, Cooch, Fronk Powoll, Bill Poce, Mike Davenport, Bart Slepion, Ed Ellis. Thinclods from the oreo are off on o long [aunt around Washington Park. Cross Country 179 Hockey The DU pucksters used a strong defense and a potent offense to win the 1968 NCAA championship, defeating both Boston College and North Dakota. Goaltender Gerry Powers, much improved over last year, set records for the most shutouts in one season (7) and the most shutouts in a career (8). He should be a unanimous choice for all-WCHA. The line of Bob Trembecky, Jim Wiste, and Craig Patrick provided most of the offense as they scored an average of two goals per game. The defensive corps of Keith Magnuson, Tim Gould, Dale Zeman, Randy Ward, and Ed Hamilton should be given credit for an outstanding job. This was probably one of the finest blue line teams in the country. With only Wiste, Cliff Koroll, and Jim Shires graduating, Pioneer fans should look for another powerful team next year. Boston College Goalie blocks Jim Shires attempt to score during semifinal action of the NCAA ploy-offs. DU OPP. 5 North Dakota........................1 1 North Dakota........................3 6 Minnesota Duluth................... 1 1 Michigan Tech.......................6 1 Michigan Tech.......................4 5 Univ. of Michigan...................2 2 Univ. of Michigan............. ... 1 I 2 Bomidji State...................... 2 Finland Olympic Team................2 4 U.S. Olympic Team...................5 5 Italian Olympic Team................2 1 Russian Olympic Team................8 4 Univ. of Alberto....................2 8 Univ. of Alberto....................0 3 Michigan State Univ.................2 3 Michigan State Univ.................1 5 Minnesota Duluth....................1 3 Colorado College....................1 6 Colorado College....................0 5 U.S. Nationals .....................2 10 U.S. Nationals......................3 7 Univ. of Wisconsin..................1 10 Minnesota Duluth....................2 6 Minnesota Duluth ...................1 7 North Dakota........................0 8 North Dakoto .......................2 7 Michigan Tech.......................2 5 Michigan Tech.......................2 6 Univ. of Saskatchewan........ . . . 0 II Minnesota Duluth....................4 9 Univ. of Minnesota..................0 7 Univ. of Minnesota..................3 4 Boston College......................1 4 North Dakota .......................0 Overall Record: 28-5-1 Goalie Gerry Powers clutches the puck after making a save against Boston College. 180 181 Front Row, left to Right: Gerry Power , Bob Trcmbecky, Jim Wute, Jim Shire , Cliff Koroll, Tom Miller, Fronk Defy. Row Two: Terry leifton, Ed Homilton, Dole Zemen, Randy Word, Keith Mognuion, Tim Gould. Croig Potnek Row Three: Tom Gilmore, Alon Genovy, Murroy A'rmtrong. Cooeh, Gerry Jonouon. Rich Blanche, Doc Thei en Duluth Goalie, Ron Beck, sees nothing but ployers os white-shirted Pioneers pursue puck. Cliff Koroll slips puck between legs of Saskatchewan net minder, after getting on assist from Tom Miller. 182 Jim Wiste, Cliff Koroll, and Gerry Powers pose with NCAA trophy won by the icers this year. Craig Patrick leaps for joy as he watches a goal scored by Jim Wiste against Saskatchewan. Basketba II DU OPP. 95 Nevada Southern Univ............. 84 78 Brigham Young Univ................88 75 Univ. of Wyoming.................107 94 Regis College.....................81 80 Tulone Univ.......................85 86 Southern Methodist Univ. ...... 81 73 Texas Tech........................63 87 Univ. of Utah ....................99 76 Univ. of New Mexico ..............87 96 Univ. of Wyoming.................107 65 Colo. State Univ..................59 57 Marquette Univ....................82 100 Utah State Univ.................. 80 91 Seottle Univ......................87 95 Oklohomo City Univ...............104 70 Colo. State Umv...................71 82 Stanford Univ. . . 84 82 Univ. of Californio...............96 106 So. Colo. Stofe College...........94 86 Oklahoma City Univ...............100 86 Air Force Acodemy................ 71 95 Regis College.....................78 89 Air Force Acodemy............... 94 96 Utah State Univ................. 98 70 Univ. of New Mexico ..............68 Overall Record: 11-14 Inconsistency is the word for this winter s cage squad, as first half leads seemed to disappear and the Pioneers were usually on the short end when all was over. The departure of Harry Hotlines, DU s all-time highest scorer, who averaged over 25 points per game in three years, will hurt future roundballer teams. When the defense is in bad shape, people will realize how valuable Rick Callahan was, both in this respect and as a team leader. The week of January 28-February 3 could be called the turning point in the season. During this time, DU dropped a thriller to CSU, 71-70, handed Stanford an 84-82 win, and was overwhelmed by California. It was also the time Troy Bledsoe, head mentor at DU for six seasons, chose to announce his resignation. After this week, DU lost all hope for a post-season tournament offering. With a new coach and, hopefully, new talent coming to the hilltop next year, basketball prospects seem good. Brian Clare and Jerry Johnson loop high to grab a rebound against Seattle. 184 Front Row, Loft to Right: George Roderick, A� t Cooch; Rick Collohon, Troy Biedioe, Cooch. Row Two: Horoce Keorney. Horry HoUines, Ken Jonet. hVw«� Brewer, John Bokon, Bnon Clore, A( White, Dove Cribcri, Ke th Strohmon, Dovg Funk. Harry Hollmes accepts an award given to him by four fraternities for his outstanding ploy on the Hilltop. Ken Jones goes skyward to snare a rebound. 185 Al White stretches high to grob loose boll. Around and around and around she goes . . . Horace Kearney drives down the lone for one of his patented twisting lay-ups. 186 Harry Hollines shows jump-shooting form that hos broken several DU records. Against Stanford, Rick Callahan gets good position for a short two pointer. I Skiing 188 Front Row, Loft to Right: Cm Beottie, Mike Keene, Bob Joedeke, Pete Hubbcrd, Oovo Durronce. Pool Rochetto. Row Two: Ote Wilmonn, Ron Downing, Pol Costello, George Go'dcn, Mike Dovenport, Horold Gunderson, Witty Schoeffler. Cooch. Determined to better his time, George Gordon races down the slope. The Pioneers placed second in regional competition this year, as they were without George Krog and Randy Garretson, jumpers who were injured in Winter Olympic competition. However, the team was still able to enter the NCAA competition at Steamboat Springs in late March. Harold Gundersen is DU's strongest cross country expert, placing six minutes ahead of the field in the regionals. Ole Wilmann had to handle the jumping chores, as neither Krog nor Garretson were home for the nationals. Alpine hopes are with Dennis McCoy, a U.S. Olympic star, who is strong in the slalom and the downhill. The sweetest team victory of the season was at Banff, Canada, where the skiers took first place in a field of thirteen U.S. and Canadian teams. SCORES MEET Christmas Meet........ New Year's Meet. . . DU Winter Carnival . . Western State College ................. Banff Collegiate Invitational Ski Meet............... Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association Meet NCAA Championships PLACE FINISHED .........Istofs.x ......1st of eight ......1st of nine 2nd of five 1st of twelve . .v 2nd of eight . . . 2nd of ten Overall Record: 38-4 Cross Country expert, Harold Gunderson, is in full stride as he heads for the finish line. DU rocer edges intently os time became on important factor of Steamboat Springs. Coach, Willy Schaeffler waxes Paul Rachetto s skis as they watch DU's competitors. Pat Costello approaches gate during his slalom run. 190 Wrestling This winter, the wrestling program came under the heading of inframurals as it lost varsity status on the hilltop. Wrestling mentor Tom Sand, who had six boys to work with, feels that o lack of support for the team and the strong schools in this area forced the administration to de-emphasize the sport. DU matman applies ormlock in practice session. Front Row. Loft to Right: Lorry Gallegos. Orlyn Bell. Row Two: D k Lobeoco; Tom Sond, Cooch Ouchl That skull crusher doesn't exactly tickle. 191 Water Polo Holf submerged, a DU merman attempts a shot on goal. Since 1961, water polo has been played on a club basis, this being the first year it warranted varsity status. Swimming coach Tom Murphy feels this is a good way to get his boys in shape for the swimming season. Sporting a 7-3 record, the team played anyone who was a bonafide student at DU. Rick White and Bob Kennedy handled the goalie chores, while Steve Clark ond Dave Rosenthal were high scorers on the team. SCORES DU OPP. 8 Univ. of Wyoming..................17 5 Univ. of Wyoming 8 ............... 8 11 Univ. of Wyoming ' A ............. 7 6 Colo. State Univ. B .............. 4 3 Colo. State Umv. A .............. 18 28 Regis ............................ 5 25 Regis............................. 6 13 Colo. State College...............10 21 West.Stafe College B“............ 1 24 West.Sfote College A ......... . . 1 Overall Record: 7-3 192 Front Row, Loft to Right: 8ob Kennedy. Bill Wort , Povl Johnstone, Dave Young, Steve Clark, B’oir loney, R k Meycrhoff, Tom Chomberlm, Rick White. Row Two: Ron Corson, John Boll, Scott Lancelot, Norm Re ini, Chrn lung, Ed Ryan, Dave Jodoon. Gerry Sieland, Spalding, Dove Rosenthal. Row Three: R ck Kessler. Cooch. Swimming Tom Chamberlin pulls hard in the butterfly. Tom was DU's outstanding Merman this season. Ron Mustain displays his diving form in a duel meet this Winter. DU SCORES OPP. 65 Colo. Stale Umv 37 47 Arirono State Univ 57 53 Coio. State College 51 31 Umv. of Oregon ... 82 35 Brigham Young Univ 78 33 Umv. of Utah 71 70 Univ. of Arizona 34 47 Univ. of Wyoming .... 52 47 Air Force Acodcmy ....... 66 44 Univ. of New Mexico 69 Overall Record: 3-7 With many key swimmers leaving school in mid-year, the mermen struggled to a 3-7 record, the first losing season Tom Murphy has had at DU since 1953. Probably the brightest segment of the year was the Pioneers' come-from-be-hind victory against Colorado State College. Trailing by eight points with two events left, the aquanauts swept both events and won the meet 53-51. Entered in every event, Tom Chamberlin proved to be a valuable member of the squad. Cliff Gauthier and Ron Mustain gave the mermen added strength in diving. Front Row. Loft to Right: Dove Veden, R«k Meyerhotf, Tom Chomberlin, Dove Jockjon, Scott Lancelot, R«ck White. Row Two: Worren JohnUon. Bob Blonkenheen, Chro King, Steve Cork. Pool Johnttone. Chuck MeConico Row Three: Tom Morphy, Cooch; Ron Muitom, Jen Hortmon. Cooch; Cliff Goothier, Rick Ke� ler. 193 Gym nasties Rom Phillips goes through a standard gymnastics routine on the side horse. Front Row, loft to Right: Jerry Schirm, Fred Schombcrger, Vince Nicoietti, Gene Toko- Swonjon. Row Three: Jim Cottles. Cliff Gouthier, Ron Muifoin, Tim Parcont, Row Ptiittpj. mme Row Two: Dennis Boiley, Jeff Boird. Doug DeWitt, Cooch. Tronic Scordmo, Fronk Steve Eivmt. 194 This yeor's gymnasts faced tougher competition than in previous years, but still managed a fine record and were hopeful for a bid to the NCAA competition. CSU was the obstacle between DU s appearance in the national tournament. Hopeful of All-American honors are Cliff Gauthier and Frank Scardina. Gauthier has paced the gymnasts in every meet this winter. Last year he was 7th in NCAA trampoline competition. Scardina, another consistent performer, placed 6th as a sophomore on the side-horse in last winter's NCAA meet. With the addition of freshmen next year, Cooch DeWitt is looking for a strong team, as only four lettermen are lost at graduation. Muscles bulge as Jerry Schirm works the still rings. Perpcndiculor to the parallel bars, Fred Schamberger prepares for his next routine. SCORES DU 173.35 San Fernando St. Col. . 173.35 Socramento St. Col.. . , 177.80 Brigham Young Univ.. 174.65 Colo. St. Col...... 171.85 Illinois St. Univ... 177.20 Colo. St. Col..... 175.90 Iowa St. Univ...... 178.05 Univ. of Oklahoma . . 180.45 Air Force Academy . . 177.90 Univ. of Minnesota . 177.65 Univ. of Arizona.. . 180.10 Colo. St. Univ. ... 180.60 Umv. of New Mexico Over-oil Record: 10-3 Baseball Front Row, Loft to Right: Willie Sonchez. Croig Monjen, Woyne Moretti, Jock Hogon, Don Todd Row Two: John Bower, Steve Fo on, Gory toy. Mike D Aquilo, Ed Menoker. Row Three: Jim White, Dennn Turner, Kipp Stemover. Row Four: Steve Sotvofo. Ed Krai:, Nick Kochurko. Bob Oondoil Row Five: Bill Sounder!, Corl Moyfietd. With a 10-2 record this foil, the posssi-bility for a championship baseball teasm is within reach. With the addition of freshmen to the squad, the team will fcbe bolstered on the bench. The Pioneers have offensive power, arre fast on the base paths, and seem to hnit well in the clutch, which is essential foor a strong club. Weak spots in last year's Crimson annd Gold defense were in left field and oat third base. However, after a year's abb-sence, Ed Krall will be back in left fieldd, and Wayne Moretti will hold down thee hot corner. Colorado State University and the Airir Force are the teams to beat to gain ree-gional recognition. DU 7 12 M 28 n 1 7 9 9 7 5 15 1 5 25 14 2 10 11 7 1 7 23 2 14 New Mexico........ New Mexico State. . Texos West. Col.. . . New Mexico State . Now Mexico State. . Texos West. Col. . . Texas West. Col... Colo. State Univ. Air Force Academy . Regis College..... Colo. State Univ. . . Colorado Mines . . Colo. Stato College . So. Colo. State Col . Colo. State College . Regis College..... Colorado College. . Air Force Academy . Texos West. Col.. . . Regis College..... Colo. State Univ. . . Univ. of Wyoming . Univ. of Wyoming . Lowry AFB....... Air Force-Academy . So. Colo. St. Col. . . Willie Sanchez leans into a flat pitch which resulted in a home run agornst CSC. 196 Overall Record.- 18-8 Stove Foron lets fly with o pitch in DU home opener. Ed Menaker delivers a pitch in on early season game. Ed Krall scampers back to first base ahead of missed pickoff attempt. 198 Four two-year lettermen will return to the golf course this spring for coach Murray Armstrong, as the linksmen hope to improve upon their 11-6-1 record in 1967. Dave Bassett, Nick Hockstock, Dan Haskell, and Ken Lauerman will be the backbone upon which Coach Armstrong has to rely. Highlighting the season will be the Broadmoor Invitational Meet. DU SCORES OPP. 23.5 Colorado College .... 12.5 23 Regis College 13 11.5 Hircm Scott ... 9 13 Colorado Mines 11 13 Regis College 6 13 Co’o. State Umv 13 Colorado College .... 13 9 Air Force Academy . . . 17 9 Univ. of Colorado .... 12 6.5 Univ. of Colorado .... 17 6.5 So. Colo. St, Cot 7.5 6.5 Regis College 5 23 So. Colo St. Col 4 10 Univ. of Colorado .... 15 10 Colorado Mines .... 8 23 Colorado Mines 3 2.5 Air Force Academy . . . 15.5 16.5 Colo. St. Col 10.5 Overall Record: 11-6-1 Golf Left to Right: Nick HockUock. Dove Bo� e� t. Murray Armstrong, Cooch; Ken Lawermon. Jeff McClintock. Golfers limber op for spring season Nick Hockstock demonstrates the proper form to get out of the rough for Dave Bassett and Ken Lauerman. 199 left fo Right: Bob Richofd . Cooeh; John Hogon, Awt. Co«h, Tom Deordorff, MAe Bffwen, Glenn Corleton. Al Hockmon, Ken Rupp. Robbie Davit, Jim Edwordt. Tennis SCORES - 1967 DU OPP. 9 Colo. Stote College . ...............0 9 Regis College........................0 9 Colo. Store College..................0 I Oklohomo Stote Univ..................6 1 Univ. of Oklahoma....................6 4 Texos Chris. Univ....................3 4 So. Methodist Univ................. ,2 6 Univ. of Albuquerque.................1 9 Colo. Stote College..................0 7 Air Force Academy....................0 9 Regis College........................0 7 Colo. School of Mines................2 1 Univ. of Wyoming.................... 6 9 Colo. State College................. 0 7 So. Colo. St. Col....................0 8 Colorado College.....................1 9 Colo. State CollegeO 8 RegisCollege.........................0 7 Univ. of Albuquerque.................2 6 Colorado College.....................1 7 So. Colo. St. Col....................0 1 3 200 Tom Deardorff comp'etes a smashing forehand. The loss of the Phipps tennis court will definitely hurt Pioneer hopes of dominating area tennis. In the past this has given DU an advantage as it was in use all winter while other teams were idle. Home games were played at DU instead of the Denver Country Club. Returning lettermen Ken Rupp, Jim Edwards, and Tom Deardorff gave the netminders a strong top four. A determined Mike Brewen bends down to make o return in o pre-game warmup. 201 Glenn Carleton reaches high to execute a spin servico. DU goalie stands ready to fend off an attempted score. DU stickmen scramble during practice. 202 Front Row, loft to Right: Horborl Won, Doug Hkth. Art lohr. Joo Fioreniino, Joy Ryder. Row Three: Roe Emery, Bob Andree, monn, Sondy lorliin, Hunt WoHtcr, Horry Boover. Row Two: Steve RoJond Anderion, Mike Straoj, Tug Howe, Tom Suiphen, Melvin Sheppard, Tom Sonden. Charlie Hovey, Dove Amory, Dole Irwin, Muchnick, Cooch; Steve Curry, Ted Baylo, Honmbo! Hunter, Bruce Sturgett, D ck EmmoM, Zone Kotlddt. Lacross This year is hopefully the last year that the Lacross Club will be on a club basis. The team is hoping for varsity status next year. This year's stickmen, headed by Sandy Larkin, Tug Howe, and Art Lohrmann journeyed west for games against Stanford and California. Last season Sandy Larkin broke league records by scoring an unbelievable 45 goals and 6 assists for 51 points. Tug Howe was also picked for the RMLA's first team last year. DU SCORES - 1967 OPP. 16 Univ. of Utah 8 7 Air Force Academy 13 11 Colorado College 13 15 Colorado State Univ 12 15 Denver Lacross Club 1 11 Colorado College .... 17 13 Univ. of Colorado 8 9 Air Force Academy 10 10 Denver Lacross Club 3 Overall record: 5-4 203 « Sandy Larkin and Art Lohrmann discuss strategy with Mel Muchnick. L«H to Right: Wayne Cooler. Norman Thomas, Fronk Povrell, Mike Wof� n, Pool Finks. George Houghton, Pot Amato, Leo Covrkomp; Cooch Track With ten returning lettermen this season, track prospects looked the best they have for a long time. Bob Wiesner heads the list of returnees in the field events. Last year Wiesner broke pole vault records with a leap of 15' 1 Va . Pat Amato, Rich Edwards, and Dan McDuffie will be sprinting this year for advisor Lee Courkamp. Paul Finks will handle the long distance chores. With a little luck, the thinclads should have a successful season. SCORES - 1967 MEET PLACE FINISHED Adams State College . . . 2nd of two Keorney State, Neb 3rd of three csu CSU 5th of seven CSC 3rd of three CSU 4th of four Home Meet . 4fh of six SCSC 4th of seven Home Meet CSU 6th of six 204 Pioneer pole voluter Bob Wiesner, approaches his next leap. 205 DU hurdler hurdles. Ross Wedemeyer believes that intramurals are a vital part of student life. He has dedicated more than twenty years of his life to building a strong intramural program at DU. The more than 3,000 men who yearly participate in intramurals have found, that both on and off the field, Ross is willing and eager to lend his support and friendship, to anyone. One of the biggest problems which Ross faces each year is the lack of facilities for intramural ploy. What little space we now have is hardly enough for even our varsity athletic programs. The need for a co-educational recreation center at the University of Denver has become acute. For several years Ross has dreamed of an intramural center at DU. Recently he proposed a plan for such a complex to the Administration. The building would include basketball courts, squash courts, handball courts, a body conditioning room, a wrestling and gymnastics area, a swimming pool, office space and recreational areas. It would be open 24 hours a day to all students. The intramural program at DU provides an opportunity for men and women to enjoy athletic activities. The addition of a recreation center would not only increase our present facilities, but would give students a place on campus to meet and enjoy themselves. For Ross Wedemeyer this center need not be o dream. Yet, without the support of students, it will remain so for a long time. Ross Wedemeyer Director of Intramural Athletics 206 Intramurals Willie Sonchez bends for a free throw during an intromurol basketball contest. 207 DU hustler, Cary Russ, lines up o shot in intramural play. Phi sig and Lambda Chi ore guilty of arm locking as football falls incomplete. Lambda Chi, Rich Nathan, dribbles ball in front of home plate in championship contest. Lambda Chi won the school softball title in 1967. Phi Sig Marty Forman displays an unusual woy of rifling a softball to first bose in 1967 championship game. 209 ?11 212 213 TPhe Diversity of Belonging 215 Anne Kuzell, President An experiment in a delayed rush system began the year for Panhellenic Council. Following rush, Panhellenic honored the pledges of each house at Phipps Mansion with a tea. Paul Goodman was a guest of Panhellenic, speaking to all Greeks on the educational system. Later, in winter quarter, Panhellenic sponsored Father's Weekend, with two hundred fathers watching as DU played South Dakota in hockey. The Council's philanthropic proiect was the Denver Children's Home, as it has been for many years. Panhellenic members fake notes on that news which must be communicated to their chapters. 216 Panhellenic Council PANHH.LENIC COUNCIL - Front Row. Loft to Right: Mory Jo Cfoigo, Debbie Cowon. Mory Loo Hendenon. Anne Kuzoll, Ann Jovon«ch, Judy Goff. Row Two: Laura McCau- ley. Horriet Roomon. Ann Hooker, Terry Goetr, Chone How-ley, Rotxn Lewis. Miroro Bios. Morc� o Hohens'en, Celmdo Knott. Kothy Ryon. 217 Interfraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL—Front Row, Left to Right: 8 11 Femger, Neil Finkcbtcm, Tom Com, Jerry Hudson, Stevo Ehrlich, Jim Schultz, Deon Chose. Row Three: Fronk Porter. Joe Noel, David Kcgoriei, Sondy Smith, Bob Gilbert. Row Two: Jim Ferguson, Jim Moylon, Jay Hcitz. Jeff Supinger, Not 8orrowt, Agor 8rown, Lorry Sterner, Gory Meeks. 218 The Interfraternity Council works as a unifying element for the fraternities at DU. Under IFC leadership, the Advancement for the Greek System Committee has been formed to aid fraternities with financial, scholastic and pledging problems. Commenting on the future of IFC and the Greeks, IFC president Neil Finkel-stein says, Greeks have come a long way in terms of improvement, but we still hove a long way to go. I only hope we can continue in the direction we are now pursuing. ' Neil Finkelstein, President 219 Alpha Chi Omega AChiO's hit the books on their patio. M K� a fniidnil I Coc � o« WVk A. M TfMtllTM f.tnon WKola .V CK 0 T •«• tvUOt Alpha Chi's and their super-cool chapter cor. r. W«9i4M I w --. � W 4 The Alpha Chi Omega house seemed fo concentrate on adding to their trophies this year as they worked with Kappa Sigma to take the first place overall trophy for Greek Week, and, later, to win the Sigma Chi Rodeo first place overall trophy. Socially, AChiO entertained the Collegiate Editor of Mademoiselle magazine when she visited DU, and held a tea for their new house mother. As a philanthropy proiect, the house worked for Viet Namese orphans. Everyone's up for Sunday brunch. Alpha Gamma Delta A. AW. vS« A c Mo C o � i C r� A. hoytf I fexAi C C.fettt J d V, « ?,.� C Norf Ti«otvr« X VodvM- ♦(. S. ) C mM Corf S� H {(f-o-A S«KfOI Ck. C M WMr-f«vi Kooumvhn A- Do� -xA) 0 At the Alpha Gamma Delta house, Greek Week followed a successful rush, with the Alpha Gams and Pikes capturing third place overall with their Mad Reversal theme. Another of the highlights of fall quarter was having Chancellor Mitchell as honored guest and speaker at the Scholarship-Activities Dinner. For their social functions. Alpha Gam held their annual winter party and Fraternity-man Shanghai. During spring quarter, the house held its spring formal at a ranch in the mountains. Selling carnations earned money to contribute to their national altruistic project, children with minimal brain damage. 222 Alpha Gams rally at the Sigma Chi Rodeo. Theta Chis arrive to escort the girls to their house for a dance-exchange. 1 C fVtx= � r s � c J fe-don S IoCNvk M bs-� I C Kro i fetn«r t fc« M 6l� i S fvwJ M S W I X T«wp� « o« ; TWk$«. C 223 Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, works toward a better understanding of the subject by engaging noted businessmen to speak at their meetings, taking tours of area business facilities, and working closely with the faculty of the BizAd college. Many members of the faculty of the business school ore either alumni or honorary members of Beta Chapter, as is Bizad Dean John Yoder. This year, the alumni reunion was timed to coincide with the dedication of the new Business Administration Building, giving former members an opportunity to view the progress of the college. Punishment for staying out past hours. 224 An honor for ony housemother. The outstanding pledge award goes to Danny Duggeon. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega launched the year successfully by doubling their house size with a pledge class of thirty. ATO's were also successful in sports, winning in the small house division of the intramural football teams. The house ended up fourth in all-fraternity competition. ATO began a tradition this year by holding the first invitational basketball tournament. All fraternities were asked to participate in this initial undertaking. 226 President Jerry Hudson lays out strategy for Number 1, Walter Koss. 227 Beta Theta Pi In a year centered on sports, the Beta's took first in intramural wrestling, and performed well in football, basketball, and skiing. They also claim to be the only fraternity house on campus having a sky-diving member. For the first time, this fall the house sponsored a tea for incoming women. It gave the women a chance to meet each other and Beta's, and was so successful, the Beta's hope to make the tea an annual event. Beta's were represented this year in most campus organizations, and student government, having the Senior Class president in their house. Alice in Wonderland — Beta Style 228 S G-ofe C H� � « t M I )� ■ .■ 0. K� jcr«l $. 0y C. lo-V « t lo.-ovt J l� U E Mah Mc -i� n 0 C (su i Vw� 4 N. S ti ) W K. TWbocn i Wo ®� S WV-rvyi W Woo � Ton 0 2«V� erl ' 8etos find it difficult to study in the living room. 229 v1 Delta Gammaa Frotermty serenoders pleose the DGs. Formal fall rush is followed by excitement ot the DG house. Members of Beta Chi chapter of Delta Gamma were represented this year in academic honoraries and in many phases of student government. DG $ were also represented in all the fraternity auxiliaries. Since Delta Gamma s national philanthropic project is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, a party was given for all the blind children in the Denver area. The social life of the DG's continued throughout the year with such activities as fraternity exchanges. Faculty Night, a pledge formal, the Senior Breakfast and the Pinafore Party. 231 Jane Daly plays Alice in Greek Week skit. For the seventeenth consecutive quarter. Gamma Phi's had the highest over-all house average. Their pledge class also topped those of other houses by having the best GPA. Individuals took honors in all DU activities. Members of the house were in the women's honoraries, Who's Who, and were named Kynewisbok Pioneers. Joining the Kappa Sig's in their philanthropy, as they have done for many years. Gamma Phi's conducted Lily Days, an Easter Seal fund-raising project. Gamma Phi Beta M «r t; M Moog } 8 8 iA ' f f McmV Pr� . « . • Vi«•• «� trmow SmM Cl C A «da ) Atytnrto 1 tocUord I 8ak«r tM-t M to v N, Do- K.On C 0 fc� « SOM M i W J r« l � 5 N IVw t K. 0 Ww A 8 C C M a l«meh P.tacm 232 Gommo Phi's demonstrate Greek sisterhood to rushees. I J I Woodwd J S o«e loop ft. ti tw S Cot. Sot Htm Monogot th«. 4 lv� W- W. Uy«K i M M in L M Ca.Wy S Mhw iWw L Hoaghbyi S M tw SNOW C OComl C f«M « • repo K fexMy o feyMp S ScSA S Stroai S Sotptomo S Vcws Oon K. T. st. i W� Hv- M W IH H Wodo- � WJon C Wcwo Jloo y 233 234 KD's began the year with a retreat to the mountains to prepare for rush and practice rush functions. As their philanthropy, the sorority adopted on eight year old boy from India. The house contributed monthly in order to send the child to school with proper clothes, books and supplies. KD's took part in Greek Week, combining their talent with ATO. Also, during Petticoat Reign, there were eight participants from the house. The sound of a doorbell and men singing pleases KD pledges. 235 Kappa Sigma Siftin' on the house steps wotchm' oil the girls go by. The bomb hanging from the front of the Kappa Sig house seems to be a perpetual target for practical jokes; however, the house managed to hang onto it for one more year, in spite of attempted thieveries. Kappa Sig's most outstanding achievement of the year was taking the first place overall trophy for Greek Week. The fraternity joined the women of Alpha Chi Omega in their Greek Week effort. Kappa Sig and Gamma Phi Beta again conducted their philanthropy project together, the Easter Seal ‘ Lily Days 236 5.W � Mon M POHI 0 tjKW C.iW j. it ro o� 0 . ■ � « T AM' Q ' S No-Oc� W f «c 0 T ta kx 0 So bo t U +M 9 1 S '-ed W 9®o- «;n I jij iW J Sww G Touv h T«or y. J S Zol ) i Sm . f ■ Nmi 237 Lambda Chi Alpha j • f Co� 6 U I K (u- f Mortl c. M. tool- fcnMwl Vk -fr«t limwMt luth Ch. 5« r� o'� Sooel CK M. Ir, tttvatti HovtMMitw Gamblers place bets at annual Lambda Chi gambling party. 238 j iitCj., D I mkouoto i wm C f PqMw 5 Ww1 $ N� f f touaeod ixo t S-V — I V« « S :hoj«n S Wk V W IMWt i O X � « 1 Z-«M Lambda Chi's set a precedent this year in the inter-fraternity football playoffs by having their A and B teams pitted against each other. Diplomatically, B team forfeited, leaving the A team champions. The annual Lambda Chi gambling party drew a sizeable crowd of gamesters. Other social functions included exchanges with sororities and the initiation party in January. Among philanthropic projects, this year, Lambda Chi's gave a Thanksgiving dinner for Denver area orphans. Phi Kappa Sigma 0 H� yi I Hvtfcion 0 � « f W S � ,� . 0 % J Ko OT K lov � -w t loo- , D Vk o- c S M McMflnm P V .'- I Po-n- ' I ?- o S o««9«' T 8 .-41 t l«' M S rw $. ScNmpp ) J.S� 4« H l A S V � I Sfr xyxr M S � c«� « M W.� -o- G 7'0 0 Woftf'1 J Wvd The Tom Jones party the Phi Kaps threw fall quarter will be long remembered for its roast pig from the outdoor pit and the resulting sticky faces. Fall quor-ter also gave the Phi Kap's a chance to show their prowess at football. During winter quarter, the fraternity gave its yearly toga party. Famacs, their little sister group, which is now almost three years old, initiated several new members. Famacs help the Phi Kaps with their May Days and philanthropic projects, and rush functions. Actually.......... second after playoffs. 240 Convicts from Colorado State Prison discuss their lives with Phi Kaps. 0 taatn 1 S-v wo 0 Bro ctii A C ot« S O ■ Codwl C ©U G G Oc y . O t W«r J Go w . I I P H««l« 241 loto chapter of Phi Sigma Delta, with c current membership of 93 men, received national recognition for talcing the largest pledge class among all the national Phi Sig chapters. Phi Sig wcs also outstanding in Interfratermty Council activity, claiming IFC president and chairman. Phi Sig s Little Sisters of the Sands sponsored its annual Ugly Man Contest, resulting in proceeds of over ll 20 to be donated to charity. The fraternity continued its philanthropic work by adopting a group from the Heod Start Program. Would you believe Ben Hur? S £M k v GoU r« 2nd Vk M l i« w 0 U � V rr� lory S Alyam M f I S-c-- T Co � n M 0iWr M N F.«itH � � M ly-on J Frank I W Fv � M O.M, 242 Phi Sigma Delta A bull session at the Phi Sig house. 243 Pi Phi's serenade visiting fraternities. S. VacS V MgV fM Owil V MfC-y.,, VMM, M ) Voy I HSsgMc 244 Pi Phi actives welcome their new pledges. This year Pi Beta Phi celebrated its centennial year, and thus, many social functions were planned around it. A convention was held in Chicago for representatives of every chapter in the country. Pi Phi's were given the opportunity to exchange ideas and to meet their sisters. Winter quarter, Pi Phi's surprised their pledges with a pajama party. Pledge moms made their daughters funny night gowns for the occasion. 6 Wr ittoo N C W. w, t lonon 245 Pi Kappa Alpha The 24 Pike pledges immediately undertook a fund-raising project for their pledge activities and raised over MOO by selling doughnuts. Fall quarter. Pike s house average was fourth highest out of 15 fraternities. However, winter quarter began on a social, rather than intellectual note, with a wine and cheese party. The famous Pike weekend in May found couples heading for the mountains. A weekend of parties, horseback riding and nightly campfires was followed by a formal dance. Pike's relax before next rush party. 246 247 t I Cf'.v .. • O A 8 A «S oo� t I «Mn N ttd«nt V. -Nm. Imiim t � . «v� ti Ch. S«ute� � � pOi Oi m J iCvWf I - � •• J t vy C (ovoM- I 1 4 J Mtfc« I v Sigma Alpha Epsilon 248 Itt Cartn i 8 S«o«tC 81 ft. Worsen HovMmolhM cM 4) C Oofrv C Chorii«M M Cu« f gh3-® t rv� 7 J Wi 8 nil t rwvi � � «� A. 8 Mart- J « � M M -ar Sofia 8 0« l J.Oib � 0.� aU E fMoJ D. TotMtoe I. W� fcr I WHdar W W «oi O.-iffwiMimon I got plenty of nuthin to do. 249 One of the messier rodeo contests. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi conducted their annual rodeo again this fall, with the sorority houses competing for prizes. The house was active in sports, particularly skiing. Weekends found Sigma Chi s heading for the slopes. The fraternity was also strong in football and basketball. Perhaps the honor the Sigma Chi's are proudest of is that of having the highest grade average for both the pledges and actives. 250 251 Sigma Delta Tau A promise of sisterhood. SDT s cheer on sister at Sigma Chi Rodeo. 252 SDT began the year by taking 43 pledges in fall rush. This was one of the largest pledge classes of any SDT chapter in the country. The house also seemed to have an option on beauty. The Greek Week Greek Goddess was an SDT, and a Winter Carnival Queen finalist was a member of the house. SDT joined Phi Sigma Delta in their Greek Week project, taking second place overall. Later, the Phi Sig's gave a luncheon for SDT's and their parents. Once you pass the guard, you’re in. 253 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep's took honors scholastically this year. Their pledge class had the highest grade average of any other fraternity, and the actives were third in fraternity competition. The Sig Ep house can also claim the past president of the Engineering Commission and the editor of the Denver Engineer. The fraternity moved into a new house fall quarter, taking with them a new house mother, and a new mascot. 254 255 Just look this woy, brother. Tau Epsilon Phi 256 Tau Epsilon Phi has worked for two years in the difficult position of a beginning fraternity. Their efforts were reworded when the Interfraternity Council recently activated TEP as a full chapter. The fraternity moved into a new house this fall, purchased by the national organization, taking 23 pledges during fall rush. Working alone, TEP took first in May Days last year and second place in the Greek Week College Bowl. Also, a member of TEP was responsible for instigating the deferred rush system. A Monday night Greek feast 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon If must be Hell Week at the Teke House. Tekcs give it their all. T. Y K i IW«M S Wosfw � WotM 258 C I Ortmvota S Con M lolc 1 � V fcVup D Comco I � M Ww-w PwcWnt Vk� -Pt«i WrP«) PI tr. M4tl« lo Cheptoo Hhu Menaqp C 4f P Coto-o. ICmto) HOwji I CoUwg S H� vW� tK««, J Hnnkt � ClwMM, A veteran helps beginners with brotherly advice on closswork. 259 Theta Chi Moving into o new house instigated the Theta Chi's to undertake new projects. One of their first was to change the traditional Hell Week into an intensified thinking week' with discussions on current happenings. Theta Chi's also presented a plea to the Dean of Students for women's visitation hours in the house, saying that DU is behind other universities, where this has been successful. As a comeback to the Clarion, last spring Theta Chi put out the Flarion, which, because of its satirical nature, caused uproar among both Greeks and independants. There's even lime for studying at the Theta Chi house. 260 i Mafar, M Boca It o'p«r I Me ' '®' 0 W«� « W UwMmw N � o«owl 8. Kortmcrr M S.lv � t , « hlVka-fnt. i d Utftory Tr o v � T U Chmwv to Chrmn Houtamofhar J Bor M. Ml T Scot M Boyd 0. Broch‘� d 8 Corral W. Ox� J J Cryuol C. Oov.i Dorvyyd tlM W lojren 0 JoceMen R Jo� ‘ I ItnJo l.Wvrr B Ua J C AAyngo. R Morckn 0 MonkiH RNonhroe RfbJkn 0 ronot Sf nr.«8K n M tgnlw«i J. Wfc IbcWIt C e� oO. 0. «e � J Bwxxk T. Sthrcod - S. Sharp T. Shortmg s.k—rtt -c J. Sw Wi T $� rh 0 Tho ® J Ihamptaa G Twipa f TuW W«W- 0. Wrdv J WUrtrl 8 0 Wind . 0 Wofford 261 A day in the year oh boy . . . University of Denver, Colorado Seminary, a college . . . The University Park Campus at Evans and University DU — a remodeled Student Union, a new snack bar “Greeks Belong yet an independent majority Ice cream cones from Baskin-Robbins, the Holiday, Canino's, and the Rockybilt. FAC at the Spruce, C and G as a freshman with 3.2 beer. Co-ed dorms, no hours, fraternity houses, an apartment A new BizAd building. Harper's Humanities Gardens, the library tower, and a dead stadium. Three-day ski weekends . . . Aspen or Vail, Winter Carnival DU beanies to graduation ... the crimson and gold. An alma mater — Four years of school, four years of college life. I assumed a million dimensions. A doy in the year oh God . . . The radical voice ... an isolated segment Students once silent are silent- no longer The Clarion, the Nexus, the Hubris The sound of those concerned, And the silence of those uncaring. Activism, involvement, a daring to speak out — The symbol of a new chancellor . . . A student advocating marijuana legality before The Colorado legislature. Timothy Leary-Chapman debates, Dick Gregory, Robert Welch, Charles Percy A revised Student Bill of Rights . . . and its success. Demonstrating against napalm, protesting war before Veteran's Day marchers, power talks. The complexities and hurt of caring. 265 Incoming freshmen were met by unsuccessful attempts to initiate a program of mild hazing. Due to this upperclassman ineptness, the freshman had enough time and freedom to become acquainted with the school and its students before classes started. Pioneer Guides and Freshman Camp counsellors tried to establish a certain rapport of helpfulness and concern with new students, hoping for more understanding than in previous years. 266 DU's Not Such a Bad Place Freshman Camp, characterized by bad food, campfires, discussion groups and two stimulating speeches, proved worthwhile to those freshmen and upperclassmen counsellors involved. The first evening, Brian Gratton gave a hell-fire and brimstone speech on stu- dent involvement, change at DU, and how he would relive his four college years if he could. On the last night. Dr. Paul Hunsinger, chairman of the Speech Department, concluded the camp session on the encouraging note that “DU isn't such a bad place after all . . 267 Change Foreseen with Mitchell New found freedom was curtailed for o few freshmen who entertained their parents visiting DU for Parent's Weekend. Four hundred parents came to see the school and were kept busy by the ad- ministration while attending classes, various luncheons, and talks by university officials. Parents and visiting dignitaries from universities and colleges throughout the United States attended the inauguration of the new chancellor. 268 Well-attended by many adults and faculty members and a few involved students. the inauguration of Chancellor Maurice Mitchell opened Parent's Weekend. In his inaugural address. Chancellor Mitchell refrained from any spe- cific policy statement, and held to generalized hopes for a movement toward a richer intellectual climate at DU. William Pace, student member of the Chancellor Selection Committee, foresaw radical educational changes as the new chancellor assumed his position. 269 To be Greek is to belong echoed the Greeks during rush. The minority of students who decided to pledge took little time to discover what belong actually meant. Sorority and fraternity pledges found they had required hours at study tables and also mandatory responsibilities to represent their houses and create spirit and unity at such fun events as the Sigma Chi Rodeo and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Pajama Races. 270 Greek Week God and Goddess, Bob Scheutze ond Susie Seigel. Greeks Discover Belonging office The Greek’s purpose of Greek Week is, in theory, to promote o unified Greek community while serving the university. Attempting to live up to this image, the Greeks initiated stiff rivalry in floats, skits, and a college bowl competition. In fulfilling their purpose, both pledges and actives of sororities and fraternities spent long hours working to win and an occasional few minutes wondering how relevant this was to their purpose. I 271 Such figures os Dick Gregory, Robert Welch and Timothy Leary were invited to DU by the Senate Speakers Committee not as entertainers, but as people with controversial issues to discuss. Black Power advocate Dick Gregory caused mixed reactions of laughter and apprehension while threatening the destruction of the white race. Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, conducted a student question and answer period, and Dr. Timothy Leary debated the worth of LSD with Richard Chapman. Tearing down present-day social mores, Leary stated that Americans need LSD to suspend this frantic running around and chasing goals. Dick Gregory Suspend This Running Around 272 Robert Welch 8ob Hope Bob Hope was the only big name star attracted to entertain at DU this year. Feed-back from the performance created a fervor in Senate debate when the Special Events Committee exposed a loss of 4000 on the show while the university cleared a profit on food sales, programs and parking. The controversy arose not over Bob Hope's performance but over whether the school should profit from Senate loss. Timothy Leary 273 No Longer Silent Generation In the words of Chancellor Mitchell, “The silent generation is no longer silent.' DU students, graduate law students and professors alike protested the war in Viet Nam before a Veteran s Day parade in downtown Denver. The protesters were protected by the police until the end of the parade when a mob of followers moved in. Most of the protesters faded significantly into the crowd, but several were beaten by the mob before police could beat them off. Our no longer silent generation protested the presence of Dow Chemical Company recruiters on campus. The company manufactures napalm used for bombing Viet Nam. The protesters condemned the university for co-operating with the war machine and tried to provide adequate, objective information concerning napalm and its effects on human beings. Mendel Cooper, a DU junior, protested the draft by burning his draft card during a protest march in front of the Denver Federal Center. MM The secrecy at the Women's Days Banquet was lifted when Lucy Kaplan was awarded the title of Miss DU. Chosen as Distinguished Senior Women were, below, from left and right, Michele Feron, Laura McCauley, Joe Strang, Terry Goetz, Mary Gin Kennedy, Linda Ger-lach, Betty Luellen, Stephanie Smith, Sharon Drasites, Lucy Kaplan, Lynn Cochran, Miriam Olson, and Melinda Kimble. 276 The AWS executive council seemed to be the single binding factor in Womens' Days this year. Petticoat Reign, centered around Marcia Hoag as chancellor for the day, was perhaps the most successful activity of the week. Other pro- grams, however, such as a birth control panel, a careers discussion, and a talk by Mrs. John Love pointed out the need for revision and better planning due to the fact that they were attended by few other than the executive council. Exec is the Binding Factor Outstanding Sophomore Gail Dav.es. Outstanding Junior Mary Jo Croige. 277 The Student Senate voted down a proposal designed by several senators to eliminate Winter Carnival Ski Day in lieu of a day set completely aside for student participation in a Bill of Rights convention. A minority of senators felt this day would best be put to a constructive use discussing and revising the bill; the majority apparently decided it was more important to go skiing at Winter Park. 278 Winter Carnival Queen, Barbara Jo Hill. The Winter Carnival Central Committee, concerned over new ideas to boost attendance, changed the traditional ski day from Friday to Wednesday. Thus, students who once took advantage of the ski day for a three-day weekend in other areas headed to Winter Park for a snowy day of skiing, racing and dancing. Barbara Jo Hill was crowned Winter Carnival Queen. Skiing Overpowers Rights Bill 279 Those who frequent the Student Union were met by a startling remodeling of the cafeteria fall quarter. The Board of Governors, who first promoted the idea last year, finally succeeded in getting the decor of the downstairs of the union improved. Returning students were outraged to find that the university had installed parking meters on the lot neighboring the union. Officials explained this action as a means of more efficiently handling the expected turn-over of students using the new services. Winter quarter saw more remodeling as the Pioneer Lounge was made into a snack bar. It was necessary to expand eating facilities in order to handle the increased campus population due to the addition of the BizAd school. 280 The current expansion of classroom, office, and research space has not yet alleviated the necessity of holding many classes in temporary army buildings. Construction on the Business Administration building was completed for the beginning of winter quarter, and a ground breaking ceremony was held for a new classroom building to occupy what had been necessary parking space. Robert McCollum, Vice-Chancellor for Public Affairs, began a fund raising campaign to increase DU's present endowment of 1 2 million dollars. He compared DU to Amherst College where endowments provide 3,500 dollars per student per year, whereas at DU they provide 80 dollars per student per year. DU Grows; Temporaries Remain I was surprised that it passed ' remarked Steve Hogan, sophomore class president, in reference to the new Student Bill of Rights. The Student Rights Convention, centered around a nucleus of one-hundred students, reevaluated the failure of last year's bill and wrote a revised, somewhat improved document for student approval. Strong debate arose over a proposal to vote on the bill in sections, allowing for the possibility that students might support some parts of the bill and be against others. This suggestion was made to prevent several controversial sections from causing the entire bill’s defeat. The bill was eventually voted on in toto and ironically passed with little opposition. Concern then shifted to its acceptance by the Board of Trustees. The Senate voted 8 to 0 with 7 abstentions to picket the Board of Trustees' meeting if student representation was refused. Bill of Rights Is Accepted 282 co CO CN It can be young America that puts the next President in the White House. Under the pretense of this comment by Dr. William McDivitt, DU student Republicans and Student Democrats involved themselves in separate mock conventions. Several days were spent by each party debating and finalizing platforms and nominating both presidential and vice-presidential candidates to run on their tickets in an all-school mock election. Early this fall the Republicans invited Chorles Percy to speak to the student body. Republican nominee Governor Nelson Rockefeller ran against Senator Eugene McCarthy, nominated by the Democrats, in the mock election. Charles Percy 284 A major complaint of the conventions was that the proceedings may not have been truly representative of party politics in the United States. Some students' votes were dictated by personal feelings rather than the ideals of the delegation they were representing. This caused un- expected vote casting and political moves were difficult to predict. An example of this occurred at the Republican convention when Georgia supported the nomination of William Buckley, a Negro from New York, for the vice-presidential candidacy. 285 “Could it be that students are more concerned with a Bill of Rights and a more democratic society than in a May Days? asked Steve Nostrand, chairman of the 1967 central committee. The interests of the student body on the DU campus are apparently changing. The May Fair, an annual event of May Days, was geared to a student level of fun with varied broadway take-offs, skits, satires, and risque booths, yet attendance decreased. Poor weather was a factor contributing to the lack of support by the Denver community, but was that enough to discourage the student body from enjoying the event? Gwen Helms, May Days Queen Student Interest Is Changing 286 The competitive aspect of May Days remained. With a much stricter set of rules governing the May Fair booths and moving them from the arena parking lot to the field house, student organizations had to initiate new construction ideas. The overall competition was won by the combined efforts of Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha. Pre-parties, hard work, song practices, post parties, and trophies prevailed, but the fun once part of May Days was lost when few people turned out to enjoy the work put into the May Fair and Twilight Sing. Sammy Davis Jr. entertained students on the final night. Sommy Dovu Jr. 287 Several departments attempted to involve the student body by sponsoring speakers and programs concerned with their fields. The student Engineering Commission symposium entitled The Population Explosion — The Planned Urban Community as a Possible Solution while the English Department invited a large number of poets to DU for evening poetry readings held throughout the winter and spring quarters. Senate sponsored programs included the presentation of Thich Nhat Hanh, a Vietnamese poet-scholar, whose poetry later appeared in the Nexus, an occasional supplement to the Clarion, a concert by the Harpers Bizarre, and a talk by Episcopal Minister, Malcolm Boyd. Senate Progrgm Questioned Andy Warhol 288 Molcom Boyd A near capacity crowd experienced the ■‘art” of Andy Warhol, a $1,250 thousand attraction sponsored by the Senate Speakers Committee. A two dollar admission charge included an hour's delay and an hour long movie characterized by the sounds of an addict, a rapist, and an anti-war advocate. The topper came when three artists, one vaguely indicated as Andy Warhol, walked on the stage and announced, We don't give a lecture. We just show the film and answer questions. The answers that followed the few questions posed by the audience were short and rude. To the consenseus of most, the program was an insult to one's intelligence and showed a need for a more conscientious Senate Speakers' Committee. Thich Nhaf Hanh 289 UNIVERSITY « DENVER The goal of Ihe Lamont School of Music' states Dr. Roger Fee, director, Is to provide a training ground for prospective music educators. To accomplish this end, the Lamont school not only stresses theory, but also places great emphasis on performance. Whether in recital or ensemble, perfor- mance enables the music student to develop a true feeling and appreciation for music in a professional environment. As a result of its continually expanding programs, the Lamont School of Music has become one of the most highly regarded music departments in the west. Concert Bond 290 Or. Roger Fee Men's Glee Club The diversity of music programs has enabled both music and non music majors to exploit their talent. The University underwrited tours this year for Men's Glee Club, the University Chorale, and the Stage Band. These tours not only benefited the students involved but also attracted potential students for the University and entertained alumni. The Music Department produced the finale to the 104th Founder's Day celebration as the combined voices of the Men's and Women s Glee Club and the University Chorale sang a salute to 50 years of love.” University Underwrites Tours 291 Women's Glee Club Instrumental music programs at DU were geared for almost any occasion. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Hoeppner, performed both its regular concerts and combined with the Theatre Department in several programs. Tasso Harris once more put “swing into things with the Jazz Band and during spring break the band made a ten day tour of the eastern states. At the instigation of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, each hockey game was well supplied with musical pep. The combined programs of the Concert Band, Wind Symphony, and Pep Band rounded out one of the most progressive years the Music Department has had. Geared for Any Occasion Orche$trc 292 One of the brightest improvements this year was the addition of Mr. Leigh Burns, Chairman of Instrumental Music, to the faculty. Mr. Burns feels that since the University has no need for a football band, there is a greater opportunity for more serious performance in concert work and, thus, a chance for a higher caliber of musicianship. In his first year at DU he has increased the number of concerts performed and hopes to take the band on tour next year. Hocky Band 293 Artists-in-residence, a program initiated this year within the Theatre Department highlighted the academic side of drama and served to professionalize the theatre's productions. An apprentice-type situation was set up by three artists-in-residence, Miss Eugenia Rawls, Mr. Robert Donley, and Miss Dorothy Sands, whose appearances were made possible through a Rockefeller grant. Miss Rawls believes that artists-in-residence, both performing and m coaching, are a key to the development of strong dramotic talent in the young. They will have something tangible by which to model and develop their individual talents. “What we give them is direct contact with a working actor, and the things we have garnered through years of practical experience. Apprentice Situation Developed 294 The Queen and the Rebel The Gloss Menagerie Four plays and three musical productions completed the 1967-1968 University Theatre season. The plays included the presentations of Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie, The Queen and the Rebels by Ugo Betti, Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel, and She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith. The Lamont School of Music joined efforts with the University Theatre in producing two operas. The Old Maid and the Thief and The Devil and Daniel Webster, and the annual musical, this year, The Golden Apple. The Old Maid and the Thief 295 This I Have Done . . 298 Each individual within this great student body served to make The Year on uncommon one. In the words of George S. May, “I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon — if I can. I seek opportunity — not security. I do not wish to be kept a citizen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter in- centive for dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before my master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefits of my creations and to face the world boldly and say: This I have done . . 299 Senior Summery Abbmonti, Mary — Psychology Abram , Jar on - Psychology Phi Sigma Delfo. Pro ., V-P- Ponwr Guide. Abram , Sandi — Education little Sisters of the Sonds Adamchak, Roger — Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi. Alfer . Stephen - Economic Tronjfer from Eastern Montano College Alio, Patrick - HRM Nowmon Club; Inter-Dormitory Council; Foreign Student Activities. Allen, Janice - Physical Education Alpho Ch Onego. AW$ Elections Chrmn, Women's Day Central Comm.; Pern Pern; Flying Club, Sec.; Women's Interhoil Council; Synchronized Swim Club. Allison, Judy — Social Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurt; Tolonon; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Gommo Mo; Koppo Delta Pi, Chrmn. Altman, Fronce — English Tronsfer from Long Beach City College: Women s Glee Club Amato, Potrick — Physical Educotion Trock teom, Copt.; Men s Arbi ! Assoc , V P Ammonn, Barbara — Elementory Education Tronsfer from End«ott Jr. College; Aco demic Affairs; Student Colo. Education Assoc , Sec..- Dorm Exec. Council. Sec.; Freshman Comp Central Comm , Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; AWS B g Sisters. Sigmo Phi Epsilon, V P. Anderson, William — Economics AIESEC, V-P, Alpine Gob. Angru . Rilla - English Tronsfer from Central Washington State College and Eastern Washington State College Armentrout, Harley — HRM Tronsfer from Tulone Univ. ond Umv. of Colo. Armstrong, Peter — F mo nee Tronsfer from United Stotes Air Force Acodemy. Arnolt, James - Reol Estate Christian Science Organization. Arrington, Richard — Morketmg Aslanian, Adrienne — Educotion $k. Club. Atkins, Barbara — Botany Phi Sigmo Epuloo, Sec. Atkinson, Tom — HRM Alpha Koppo Psi, $ gma Pi Efo. Avinery, Miriam — Sociology Alpho Koppo Delta. Baco, Patricio — Elementory Education Town Women; AWS Philonthropy Chrmn.; AWS Foshion Board; AWS Big Sisters. Baer, Harold Jr. — History Bagley. Emma - Sociology Baird, Jeffrey — Accounting Koppo Sigmo; Gymnastics teom. Baker, Janet — Geogrophy Alpha Chi Omego; Town Women; AWS Big Ssters; IRC. Baker, W. Steven — Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delfo. Borr, Daphne - Special Education Barrow, Joseph — Political Science Tou Epsilon Phi, Pres.; IFC. Barrows, Richard — History Phi Koppo Sigmo, Pres.; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; Clarion staff, Greek Week Centrol Comm.; May Days Control Comm.; IFC Exec. Council; Sophomore Ck� s Council Bar tee, Roy Jr. — Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delto, Treos.,- Phi S gma; Men's Glee Club; American Chemical Society, Pres. Bartholomew, Ralph - Monogement Tronsfer from Stombrose College and George Washington Umv. Bashner, Stewart - HRM Delfo Sigmo Pi. HRM Society. Bassett, David — Fmonce Phi Koppa Sigma. Golf teom. Boston, Barbara — Theater Alpho lombdo Delta Batchelder, Sara — Moriet ng Tronsfer from Doone College; Alpine Club. Bean, Gory - Psychology Beare, Arthur - Psychology Beeler, William III — Fmonce Alpho Kappa Psi, B-r-Ad Commission, Treos Beiswanger, D. Joy — Morketmg Gamma Phi BefO; Spurs, Tolonon; AWS Fashion Board Chrmn.; AWC; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor. Bell, Orlyn — CivJ Engineering Wrestling teom; ASCE, V-P. Benton, Jomes — Moss Communications Pi Koppo Alpho. Kynewisbok staff. Sports Editor; Clarion stoff, Sports Editor, Associate Editor; Bowling teom, Copt.; Assistant Sports Information Director. Berkenfield, James - Marketing Sigmo Chi, IFC. Berkley, Rhona — Psychology Bernstein, Not — Modeling Phi Sigmo Delta, Treos. Bernstein, Peggy - Speech Sigmo Delto Tou, Pres.; Tronsfer from Univ. of Wisconsin; AWS Big Sisters, AWC; Phi Sigma loto Berry, Nancy — Mathematics Transfer from King's College. Berquist, John — History Tou Koppo Epsilon; Senior Class Activities Chrmn. Bessesen, William — International Relations Tronifer from Knox CoBege. IRC, Pres., Treos.. SDS. Bingham, Mary — Elementory Education Pep Band. Tou Beta Sigmo, Pres.; Town Women, Pres.; AWC. Bjoanet, Stool - Marketing Blockstock, Margaret - Internotionol Relations Pi Beto Phi, V-P; Petticoat Reign; Sopho more Closs Sec.-Treas.; BOG; Freshmoo Class Council; Preview DU. Bloine, Margoret — Interior Design Transfer from Colo. Stale Univ.; Women's Interholl Council. Sec.; Women's Glee Club. Student Amencon Interior Designers Block, Edward — Mechomcol Engineering Tou Beto Pi. Treos.. ASME, Vice-Chrmn . Engineering Commission. Bogott, Martha — Elementary Education Gommo Phi Beta; Freshmon Comp Central Comm., Sec. Boh man, Richard — Management Tou Kappa Epsilon. Booth, Kathryn — Music Education Delta Gommo; University Chorole, Pres.; Women's Glee Club, Treov. Moy Days Centrol Comm.. BOG. Greek Week Centrol Comm ; Mu Phi Epsilon,- leodorship Conference, Christian Science Orgomzotion. BoreII, Betty - Art Educotion Town Women, Treos.. Koppo Delfo Pi. Borg man, Jerry — HRM Sigma Pi Eto, Tronsfer from Son Froncaco City College Bo Men us, Diane - Art Education Tronsfer from Oronge County Community College. BoMinelli, Gory — History Pi Gommo Mu. Bowmon, Charles - History Pi Koppo Alpho. Pres. College Republicans. Chrmn., Circle K; Pioneer Gvxie Comp Counselor; Greek Week Centrol Boyce, Frederic - Special Education Young Republicans. Brodford, Robert Jr. — Economics Brounworth, Gretchen — Art Education AWC; Sigmo Koppo; Petticooi Reign. Breitbart, Edword - Business Statistics Debate; Student Rights Convention; Student Senate Speoker s Comm. Brill, Marilyn — History Brocko, James — Monogement Newmon Gub; Tronsfer from Union Jr. College of Cranford, N.J. Brooner, Virginia - History Alpho lombdo Delto; loto Sigmo Pi, V-P; Ame’icon Chemical Society. Brothers, Alan — History Tronsfer from Univ. of Wesconvn. Baseball teom; Koppa Alpho Psi Brown, Arlene — History Alpine Club; YMCA YWCA. Philonthropy Club. Browns, Donald — Political Sc«nee Grclc-K. Student Bill of Rights Steering Comm.; Acodemc Affairs Comm. Buckley, Linda — Elementary Educotion Transferred from Westminster College; SCEA. V-P. Buffington, Lorine — Mathematics Burgan, John — HRM Butters. Thomas — Economics BuHcrwick. Roger - Accounting Men s Glee Club, Treos.,- Accounting Club, V-P; Beto Alpho Psi. V-P. 302 Butts, Barbara - Psychology Sgmo Kappa Woman's Days Byrd, M. Phillip — Moss Communications Koppo Koppa Psi, Pres., Symphonic Bond; Wind Symphony; Transferred from University of Arkansas Byrden, John — Morkehng Foregn S� vderI Assoc«ot on Caceres-Fojardo, Francisco — Economics Camenxuli, Jody — Mothemotics Oznm Cantrell, Philip — Mathematics Moth Club; Student Colo. Education Association Carovocho, Sergio — HRM Soccer teom; Trock teom. Caster, David - Political Science Intormountam Association of College ond University Residence Hoi Is, Pres.; Oxrim, Pres.; Dorm Pies Castler, Joan — Elementory Education Alpha Chi Omega Castler, Jomet — Biology Phi Sigma; Student Religious liberals; Gymnastics teom. Chang, Stephen — HRM All. O Howoii; HRM Society. Chernof, Diane Sociology Sigma Delta Tou; AWS Bg Sisters. Childers, Marilyn - Political Science Alpha Gammo Delta; Tronsfcr from Stephens College; Alpine Club: Senior Class Council. Choi, Warren — HRM The’a Chi. Christolon, Warren — International Relations Russian Club; Iocrosso teom. Clark, Marianne — PohtKal Science Spurs; WIHC; Ski Club; Women's Doys Control Comm.; AWS. Bg Sisters. Clift, Morsho — Elementory Educotion Delta Gommo; AWS Pres; Mortar Boord; Tolorion, Spurs, Jr. Adv.sor. Cobin, Susan - Advertising Design Residence Moll. V-P; Fine Arts Club. Sec.-Treos. Cochran, lynne - Internotonol Rotations AJpia Chi Ctaiego; V-P, Treos.; Spurt; Totanon; Mortor Boord, Treos.; AWS V P. Cockrel, Paul - History Phi Koppa Sgmo. Pres.; Pioneer Guide; IFC Exec. Council; Sophomore Clots Council. Young Democrats; leadership Conference. Cogburn, Korren — Administration AWS JudKiol; University Chou, Warner 's Glee Club WIHC, V P. Treos.. Taianon leodership Conference. Cohen, Thomas — Psychology Phi Sgmo Delta. Cohn, Jerome — History Comerate, Roberta — History S gma Del'o Tou, Young Democrott; Re’gious liberolt; Alpine Club; Trontfer from King's College. Condon, Joyce Psychology AJpho lombdo Delta; Town Women; Phi Beto Koppo. AWS Bg Sisters, Psi Chi Conner, Harley - Accounting Koppo Sgmo Conner, Jomet — Chemicol Engmeermg Amencon Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pres , Engineering Symposium Comm. Connolly, Gory — HRM Koppo Sgmo. Conrad, H. Susan -- English Delta Gamma; Tronsfer from Purdue Un«v.; AWS Bg Sisters; Senior Class Sec ; BOG. Methodist Student Foundation. Pioneer Guide Camp Counselor. Cook, Alberto - Mothemotics Tronsfer from Horpur College ond Drew Umv. Cook, M. Boyd — General Business Cook, Robert — Electrical Engineering IEEE; Transfer from Umv. of Morytand. Cook, Solly — French Sigma Koppo; Spurs; Totarion; AWC; AWS Elections Chrrnn.; Phi Sigma loto; Town Women; AWS 8g Sisters. Cooley, Robert — Economics Flying Club. Critchley, Forrest Jr. — History Crumbaker, Carol - Elementory Education Gommo Phi Beta; AWS Fashion Boord. Cundall, Lucinda — Mut c Koppa Delta; Aipho lambda Oelto, Mu Phi Epsiion; Totarion. University Chorale; little Sisters of the Sonds; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor; AWS Bg Sisters, Women's Glee Club Curry, Susan - 8usmess Admmoirotion Tronsfer from Trinidod Slate Jr. College. Cusey, Sheryl Elementory Educotion Alpha Gommo Delta; Ski Club; Women's Doys Central Comm..- AWS Bg Sisters; Pioneer Guide. Dohlen, Jon — Civil Engineering Tronsfer from Schou s Technical Institute, ASCE. Darnauer, Jeanette - Mass Communications Mu Phi Epsilon; Women s Doys Central Comm.; AWS Fashion 8oord; Feminine Feofures Editor; AWS Big Sisters. Tronsfer from Wortburg College. David, Charles — Marketing Pi Koppo Aipho. Davis, Raymond — Psychology Tronsfer from Univ, of Wyoming Deets, Hozel — Elementary Education Delohunty, Jeannette - Advertising Design Delaney, Undo — Sociology Tronsfer from Coxenoum College. DeWitt, Merrill — Marketing Phi Sgmo Delta. Diehrich, Mary — Education Distel, Patricio — General 8usm«ss Tronsfer from Endicott Jr College Dold, Roger - Economics Dorman, Dennis — Speech Phi Sgmo Delta. Doughty, lindolee — Speech Pathology Tronsfer from College of St. Tereso. Douglas, Kathleen - Elementary Educotion Tronsfer from lowo State Univ Downing, Richard — Mass Communications Alpine Club. Pres ; KVDU; Preview DU. Drasites, Sharon - Economics Pi 8eto Phi. AWS Recording Sec, Ponhellen«, Treos.; Totarion; Mortor Boord. Duncan, Susan — Economics Delta Gommo, V-P; Spurs. Totanon. Alpha lombdo Delta; May Doys Centro! Comm., Sec.; Christ on Science Organization; AWS Bg Sisters.- Petticoot Reign; Pioneer Guide Dunham, Michael - Electrical Engineering IEEE; Senior Exec Boord, Edstrom, Marilyn — Sociology Edwards, Horlene — Educotion AJpho Gommo Delta, Corresponding Sec.; AWS legislative Council, AWS Fashion Board. Pioneer Guide. Edwards, Mary - Elementary Education Transfer from Gulf Pork Jr. College. Edwards, Susan — Art History Pi Beta Phi, Pres; Transfer from Moryvillo Co'lege of the Socred Heart; AWS Big Sisters; Petticoot Regn; Crescents of lambda Chi Eggleston, Jon - Pre law AJpme Club. Egte, James — HRM HRM Society; Sgmo Chi; Flying Club; Trock Teom, Eidemiller, Koy — Mathematics Tronsfer from Erolhom Col'ege; Totarion, Koppa Delta Pi. Moth Society. Einerson, Jone - Morket.ng Delta Gommo, V-P; Bix-Ad Commission, Sec ,-AlESEC; Beta Gommo Sgmo. Sec. Ellefsen, Diane - Special Education Alpha Chi Omega. AWS legislative Coun.; BOG Elsea, John - HRM Tronsfer from Bakersfie'd Jr. College. Ensing, Lorry — History Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta. English, Jeffrey — HRM Theta Chi; IFC; Greek Week Central Comm,; HRM Society. Erstod, Jane - Psychology Alpha Gommo Delta; Crescents of lombdo Chi. Evans, Jill — Marketing Everly, Jone Ann — Mvsic Mu Phi Eps-tan. Music Educofors Natl Conf.; Universdy Chorale; Women s Glee Oub. Fadhli, Toher — Civil Engineering ASCE Feron, Michele — French Delta Gamma, Senior Ctass V-P; Spurs; Taianon; Phi Sgmo iota. Pres; AWS Bg Sisters; Petticoot Regn; Rusvon Club; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor. Finkelstein, Neil - Accountmg Phi Sgma Deho. IFC. Prev.; Beta Alpha Ps� . Firring, Robert — Management Sgma Chi. Fischer, Korlo — Psychology Alpme Club. Fisher, Evelyn — English AWS Big Sistea. Fisher, Oress — Administration Fishlow, Sandro - Mothemotics 303 Fitzpo trick, Janet - Elementory Education United Protesfont Community; Town Women; Koppo Oelto Pi. Fjeldheim, Sleinor — Civil Engineering Ski teom. Soccer teom, AJI-Amencon Sk«r 1967. Flanders, Stephen — Economics Alpine Club. Fletcher, Loren — Red Es'ote Sigma Ch . Florer, Dale — Economic Flowers, Ed — Mow Communications Transfer from Univ. of Illinois. Forbington, Elmo - Statistics Beta Theta Pi. Forman, Martin — Economics Phi Sgma Deho. Fort, Susan Paige — An Gamma Phi Beta; BOG. Fosha, Kenneth — Civil Engineering A$CE, Pres.,- Engmermg Commission. Foss, Shoryn — Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Deho. BOG; AW$ 8g Sisters; CEA. Frank, Barbara — Advertising Design Fronkel, Nancy - Interior Design Transfer from Denison Univ. Freeman, Melinda — Spomsh Russian Club; Damsels United; Alpho Lambda Delta. Friedl, Roberta — Special Education A S Commission, Sec.; Newman Oub; AWC. Dorm Council. Friedman, Margery — Elementory Education Sgma Del to Too; Ponheflemc. AWS. Forth, William — Electncol Engineering Denver Engineer. IEEE; Engineering Commission; Young Republicans; Dudes and Dames Gee, Leslie — Moss Communication) Transfer from Univ. of Iowa George, Mary - Elementory Education Delta Comma; Transfer from Stratford College; May Days Central Comm., Greek Week Central Comm ; Women's Days Central Comm. AWS Bg Salers. Geremio, Bryan - Finance Phi Kappa Sgma, Tree ; IFC Gerlach, Linda - History Spurs, V-P; Talar ion; Mortor Board, BOG. Gertz. Lorry - Speech Phi Sigma Delta. Ghielmetti, Jomes — Reol Estate NAHB; Transfer from Univ. of Son Francisco. Gibson, Earl - Administration Dorm Council, Sec.; Gill, Sharon — Psychology Transfer from Incomote Word College. Gilso, Gunnor - Mechomcd Engineering ASME. Sec.; Transfer from Schous Technical Institute Girt in, Louis - Poiticd Sconce Alpme Club; Clarion staff; Transfer from Baldwin Wolloce College Goetz, Teresa - Relating Koppo Delta: Alpho lombda Delta.- Spun; Tolonon. AWS Fashion Board Chrmn ; AWC; Women's Days Awards Comm.. Ponhellemc. Goldben, Mary — Elementory Education Golden berg, Jomes - HRM Koppo Sgmo, V P Gooding, Richard - Administration Transfer from Bosim Univ. Gordon, Barry — PdiKol Science Phi Sgma Della. Gostele, Jomes - Administration A’pho Koppo Psi; IFC; Moy Doys Centrd Comm.; Greek Week Central Comm.; Pioneer Guide. Goudey, Rayno - Psychology Grainer, Thomas — Pditicol Science Pi Gamma Mu; Transfer from Mohawk Volley Community College. Grossman, Margaret - Sociology Transfer from City Cdlegc; Pi Gommo Mu. Alpha Koppo Delta. Grotton, Brian — Psychology Theta Chi, Pres..- Sec.; Student Senator; Acodemic Affom Comm.; Chrmn.; Circle K; Omicron Delta Koppo,- Intercdlegiote Knights. Graves, Rean Jr. - Accounting Gray, George III — Sociology Gray, Gordon Jr. — Ft no nee Transfer from Lincoln Colege. Greenwood, Laura — Elementory Educdion Alpho Lambda Delto Grenier, J. Robert — Finance Transfer from Cdo. Side Unrv. and Northwestern Missouri Cdiege. Groothuis, Dennis — Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delto. Sec.. Phi Sgmo. Groves, William - Pohticol See nee Baseball, Bosketbdl. Conduct Revew Com-mission; IRC; Clarion staff. K-Boofc stoff. Sophomore Class CouncJ. Gumbiner, Anne — Elementory Education Preview DU; SCEA. Gunnell, Kristy — Elementary Education Transfer from Green Mountain Jr. Cdiege; Senior Closs Council. Ski teom; Little Sisters of Minerva. PI Beta Phi. Guthrie, Leonrtne - Pre-Socd Work Transfer from loretto Heights ond Tulso Univ. Hogestod, Susan — Advertising Deign Gamma Phi Beto. PonheUemc. Homes. Mortha - English Transfer from Hortwsck College; Alpine Club. Hall, Cynthia — Sociology Holsteod, Michael — International Relations Beta Theto Pi; Transfer from University of Min nest oo; Residence Hdl V-P; Ski teom. Hammond, Carl - Accounting Deho Sgma Pi, Pres; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting CM). Hanna. Patricia - English Transfer from loretto Heght College; AJpme Club. Hording, Tom — General Business Hortig, Thomas - Chemutry Haskell, Daniel — Accounting Beto Theta Pi. Treat.; Gdf teom. BOG; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club Hassan, Abdirohmon — Economics African Students Assoc.; IRC Hatelid, Anna — Elementory Education Student Cdo. Educotion Association, Pres.; Koppo Delto Pi. Haugh, Roxone - Economics IRC. Hawes, Noncy — Elementory Education Crescent of Lombda Chi. Hawes, Stonton - Mass Commumcdions Lambda Chi Alpha, Clarion, Advertising Monoger; Freshman Comp Counselor. Hawk, Virginia — Mathematics Alpho lambdo Deho. Sec.; Pioneer Gude-Comp Counselor. Hawkins, Dudley Jr. — Real Estate Alpine Club; Transfer from Boston Univ.; Koppo Sgmo. Haydock, Frank — Mechoneoi Engineering ASME; Too Beta Pi, Pres Hewlett, Tom - Economics Hillel, Treos.; Student Senote Speakers Comm.; Acodemic Affair Comm.; French Club; Young Democrats. Houston, Frances — Educotion Gommo Phi Beto. Hedlund, Marc — Chemistry Heger, Susan - Theatre Tronsfer from Boll Store Univ.; Christian Sc«nce Student Organization Hehman, Martin — HRM Dorm Council, Treat.; Ozrun, Pres.; HRM Society; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor. Heinlein, Susan - Mathematics Alpho Gommo Delta. United Prdesfont Community; BOG; Educotion Culture Comm Chrmn. Helms, Gwendolyn — Elementary Educotion Delta Gommo. BOG, Cheerleoder. Moy Doys Queen 1967. Hertz berg, Stv — Economo Phi Sgma Delto Hicks, Coral - Art International Foir Chrmn.; Women's Glee Oub. Higuchi, Albert - HRM HRM Society. Howom Club; Tronsfer from Unrv. of Hcwoh Hoog. Marcia — Advertising Design Gommo Phi Beto, V-P. AWS LAWS Contoct;. BOG E ec. CovncJ; CCA Monor Boord; Tdonoo; leadership Conference; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor. AWS Bg S-itery. Damsels United; Winter Ccmnrd Centrd Comm. Hodges, Richard — Pditicol Science Hojmacki, John — Administration Tronsfer from Ripon Cdiege, Lyons Township Jr. College ond Univ. of Tompo. Hollenbough. Gory - Economics Holmes, Heather Art Educdion SCNEA; AWS Bg S sters; Pioneer Guide,- Alpine Club; NAEA; Lutheran Student Assoc Hoover, Kathryn — Moss Commumcdions Hoppenstodt, Suzanne — History Honnbrook, Mork — Psychology Psi Chi. Newmon Oub. Horstman, Lee — Psychology Theto Chi; BOG; Transfer from Coe Cdiege. Horwitz, Devra — Finance Tronsfer from Cdo Side Unrv 304 Hoverstock, Beatrice - Geography Transfer from Bornord College; GTU, Sec.; Women's Glee Gub. Hulbert, William — HUM Hume, E. iloine — English Hunt, Fred — Marketing Pi Kappa Alpho, Young Republicans. Hunt, Steve — History Young Republiconj. Debo'e Acodermc Affavs Comm.; Student R-gKti Coordinating Comm. Hurlburt, Rickie — Adverting Design Methodist Student Fellowship. V-P; Women } Glee Club; AWS Bg Sisters; Pioneer Guide Comp Counselor. Kaufman, Suzie — Education Kegories, David — Accounting Beta Theto Pi, Treos.; IFC, Treos; 8«z-Ad Commotion; BOG; Winter Cornrvol Central Committee; AIESEC: Senior Clo}} Exec. Comm Keniry, Patrick — Moss Communications Tronsfer from Reg College. Kennedy, Mory Gin — History Gamma Phi Beto. Pres., Spurs, Not'I Editor, Mortor Boord; AWS legislative ond Judical Councils; Ponhellenic Freshmon Comp Coon-lelor. Keysen, Robert — Intemotionol Relations Phi Koppo Sigmo; Moy Days Control; Greek Week Control; leadership Conference. Alpine Club; Pioneer Guide. lebsock, David — Music Koppo Koppo Psi. Pres.; Circle K; Jozz Bond. Wvid Symphony Letang, Karen - Sociology Koppo Delta; SAf Sodie Hawk ms Queen '67. AWS Big Soters. Pioneer Guide Comp Counselor. levin, Harvey - Monogement Phi Sigmo Delta, V-P. levy, Rochelle - Sociology WIHC, Pres.; H llel; Kynewisbok ttoff; AWS Big Sisters lewis, Rebecca — Business Education Kappa Delto; Alpha lombdo Delta. Spurs; Toksnon; Mortor Boord; Biz-Ad Commission; Phi Beta Lombdo. Beto Gommc Sigmo Ingram, Thomos - Advertising Design Fine Arts Chib, Transfer from Univ. of B'inocs. Isaocson, Sydney - Jovmohsm Isquith. Peorl - Elementory Educotion Jacobson, Patricio — Elementoty Education James, Frank — HRM Delta Sigmo Pi. Jonklow, Donald - Accounting Tronsfer from Foothill College; Accounting Club; Hillel Jorboe, Norma — Intemotionol Re'o'ions Debate. Phi Sigma lofo Jaynes. Lawrence - Advertising Design Jennings, Jeffrey — History Phi Koppo Sigmo. Jensen, Stephen - PhyKS Alpine Club. Jessop, Susan - English Oelta Gommo, Sec ; Senior Council; Pem-Pem Johnson, Corolyn - Speech Pathology Johnson, Craig — History Tronsfer from Poul Smith's College. Johnson, Mary — Mathematics Tronsfer from Colby Jr. College ond Cdo. State Univ. Johnson. Patricia — Elementory Education Pi Beto Phi. Johnson, Thomos - Psychology Ps� Chi; Transfer from Univ. of Californio. Jordon, William III — Finance Phi Koppo Sigmo Jovanovich, Ann — Mathematics Gommo Phi Beta. AWS Foshion Boord Chrmn.j Ponhellenic; Pioneer Guide Comp Counselor. Sophomore Council; AWC. Judo, Alfredo - Economics Judy, Alon — Economics Tronsfer from Cloremont Men's College ond Univ. of Stockholm Skiing club. Kaempfer, Anton — Soool Science Tronsfer from Western Stole College. Koplon, Lucy - Elementory Education AWS Senator; Mortor Boord; Spurs, local ond Notioaoi Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Toksnon; AWS legislative. Kaskisto, Louise — Finance Phi Gommo No.- AIESEC. Sec.-Trees.: BOG, Sec.; Residence Holl Govn't; Pioneer Guide; AWS Big Sisters Kimble, Melinda Economics Residence Holl Council, Pres.; WIHC, Treos.; AWS legislative; AWC. Spurs; Kynewisbok sloff; AIESEC: Women's Days Centrol Comm,. Leadership Conference; AWS, V P; Editor of Coed's Key. King, Linda — Sociology Transfer from Cozenovio College. Residence Holl Council, Pres.; Oznm. King, Marjorie — Zoology Alpho Chi Omega. Alpha Epu'on Delto. Kinkema, Corol — Education Koppo Delto Pi. Kinne, Undo - English SCEA; Oznm; Methocksf Student Foundation Kirschenmonn, Bruce - Psychology Tronsfer from Volpo-'oiso Unrv Kistler, David — English Knudsen, Marilyn - Mathematics Alpho Lombdo Delta; Newmon Ckib. Koepke, Darrell — Finance Tronsfer from Northeastern Jr. College. Kolb, Todd - Zoology Tronsfer from Pomona College. Koroll, Cliff - Physical Educotion Hocky team. Krause, Barbara — Elementary Education Tronsfer from Pme Monor Jr. College. Kravitz, Robert — Zoology Phi Sigmo Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delto. Kuark, Song Tai — Monogement Kucero, Thomas — Civil Engineering lombdo Chi Alpha; Amencon Society of Civil Engineering. Kyle, Gory — Accounting Tou Koppo Epsilon. Lamont, Gregory — Accounting Accounting Club. Landes, Hugh — Real Estate Tronsfer from Son Fernondo Volley State. Lane, Thomas — Generol Business Larson, Susan - Music Mu Phi EpsJon laurendeou, Eugene — HRM Tou Koppo Epsilon, Pres.; IFC; Greek Week Centrol Comm. Lawrence, Barbara — Educotion SCEA; Tronsfer from Unrv of Illinois. Leahy, Brian — Finance Tronsfer from Northwestern Univ. lewitt, James - Marketing Phi Sigmo Delta Uddell. lynn — lotei Am Area Delta Gommo, Corresponding Sec., Tdoron; Orchestro; Phi Sigmo lota Uttrell. Morilyn - Psychology lobroico, Charles - Finance Tronsfer from Regis College lohrmann, Arthur Mothemotics Soccer teom; Locrosse, Co-Copt.; Circle K. londy, Frank - Politicol Science Phi Sigmo Delto. long, Morilyn — Accounting Loronce, Richard — Accounting lorenzen. Sandra — Stowes Beto Alpho Psi, Sec.; Alpha Lombdo Delto. Mu Beto Tou. lubchenco, Thomos - Zoology Alpho EpsJon Delta, V-P, Treos.; Phi Sigmo. luellen, Betty — Speech Pathology Gamma Phi Beto, Recording Sec ; Religious Affoi's Senator. Spurs; Alpho Lombdo Delta; Toksrion; Mortor 8oord, Pres.; Intervcwty Christ ion Fellowship. Lukes, Katherine — Elementary Educotion Lupke, Karen - Advertising Design Koppo Delto, V P, Alpho lombdo Delta. Talarian; Greek Week Centrol Comm.; AWS B.g Sisters,- AWS Foshtan Boord. Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor; AWC. loss, Michoel - Monogement Delto Sigmo P., V P. Maehora, Poul — Finance Alpho Koppo Psi. Mogde, Susan — Speech Pathology Town Women, Pres Mol, Charlotte — Educotion Moisch, Susan — Sociology Transfer from Bethel College; AWC. Morsh, Richord — Mechonico! Engineering ASME Marsholl, Claudio — English University Chorale. Marsholl, Rebecca — Economics Alpha Lombdo Delto, Pres; Spurs Talonon,-Mortor Boord; AIESEC, V-P; AWC. Morfin, Homer — Moss Communications Tronsfer from American River College; Society of Motion Picture ond Television Engineers, Sec -Treos. 305 Mason, Christine — History Gonvno Delto. Alpha lombdo Delta; Koppo Deho Pi Mason, Ralph — History Massoy, Michaol — Poli'ical Science Student Senate, V-P; MIHC: K-Book Pioneer; Pi Gamma Mo; Phi Alpha Theta, ODK. Student Organization Comm., Chrmn.; Who s Who; Pioneer Guide-Freshmon Comp Counselor; College Republican Stote Chrmn Mathers, Elisabeth Sociology Debo Gam mo. Tronsfer from Sulims College. Matte son, Sandra — English Newman Club. Sec ; Centenmol Choir. McCouley, Laura — Political Science Comma Phi Beta. AUSA Senate; Mortar Board, Talarian; Spurs. Crescents of Lambda Chi. PanheHemc; Freshmon Comp Coordinator. McDivitt, Michael — Economics Tronsfer from Otero Jr. College McKean, Corolyn Psycho'ogy Alpho Gamma Delta; Tronsfer from Cornell College, AWS Women's Days Comm. McLaughlin, Margaret - Speciol Education Kappa Delta. McManus, Michael - Reel Estote Phi Koppo Sigmo. McMasters, Linda Accounting Phi Gommo Nu; AIESEC; Accounting Club, Educotionol Assistance Progrom. McMillin, Peggy - English McNeely, Margaret - Psychology Pi Beto Phi; Tronsfer from Vernon Court Jr. College, Little Sisters of Mmervo, V P; Jr. Ponhellemc. Melrose, Clark — Economics Menaker, Edward - Journalism Bose boll team. Mendelsohn, Tomas - HRM Mew, Ted - Civil Engineering ASCE. Meyer, Ann — Elementory Educohon Milburn, Jeffrey — Economics Lombdo Chi Alpha; Tronsfer from Mrfchell College; Freshmon Comp Counselor. Milford, Candy - Sociology Alpho Gommo Delta; Little Sisters of the Sands. Senior Class Council. Miller, Crispin — Geogrophy Koppo Sigmo. Sec.. OOK. Pres.; IFC Senator; AUSA Fmonce Chrmn; Freshmon Comp Counselor, Gommo Theto Upsiton. Treos.; Leadership Conference; Gymnastic teom Miller, Darry — Administration Phi Sigmo Delta. Miller, THomos - Accounting Mitchell, Voris — Theatre little S«sters of the Sonds Mitten, Richard - HRM Tronsfer from Pratt Institute Moitxfield. Ronald — HRM Monteon, Michael — History Clarion stoff; Phi Alpho Theto; Debote. Morett, Wayne — Fmonce Morgan, Nancy - Advertising Design Art Club. Tronsfer from Deon Jr. College. Morris, Donna — Economics Koppo DeltO; Mortor Board; Tolorion. Pres.; Spurs, Alpho lombdo Delta; AIESEC; A S Commission. Morris, Maurie — Elementory Education Moss, SeEtto — Psychology Alpme Club. Mueller, Frances - Sociology Alpine Club Murdock, Ronald - Management Murin, Pool - Fmonce Phi Koppo Sigmo. Murphy, Betty — Physical Education Mutchmap, Jone — Marketing Spurs; Pethcoot Reign; Preview DU; AWS Big Sisters; AIESEC Denver Engineer. Muskot, More - Accounting Phi Sigma Delta Naouoo, Jonielle — HRM HRM Society; Ha-won Club. Nagler, Harold - Marketing Delta Sigmo Pi; Tronsfer from Meso Jr. College Nasi, James Moss Communications Tronsfer from Nebrctsko Wesleyan Univ.; Pi Koppo Delto; Men s Glee Club. Nelson, John - Zoology Alpha EpsJon Delto. Pres.; Phi Sgmo; Freshmon Comp Counselor. Nelson, Patrice — History Tronsfer from Morn.ngude College; DU Directory Editor Nethery, Mary - Sociology Nev, Gordon — Mechoncd Engineering ASME. Engineering Commission Newcomer, Bill — Fmonce Lombdo Chi Alpha; Student Senote. Pres ; V-P; Freshmon Closs Pres. Nicholos, Barbara — Bus ness Education Tronsfer from Wisconsin State Univ.; Phi Beto lombdo. Treos. Nichols, Peter - Account ng Nicholais, Marie — Elementary Education Alpho Gommo Delta Nilsson, 8lair - Sociology Tronsfer from Socramento Jr. College and Air Unrv. Noell, Nick - Accounting Accounting Club. Nolon, Sharon — Psychology Koppo Delto, AWS. Norell, Karen — Education Alpho Chi Omega North, Barbara — Accounting Student Senate, Sec ; BOG. Pres.; WiHC Senator. May Days Control Comm Chrmn.; Winter Cormvd Control Comm.. AUSA, Fmonce Sec., Speed Events Comm.; Points Weekend Control Comm . Pioneer GuxJe-Comp Counselor,- Sen or Closs Council; little S stecs of the Sonds. Treos North, Steven — Advertising Phi S gma Delta. Noyes, Robert Accounting Lombdo Chi Alpha, Poneer Christian Fellowship; Oznm Oar, Judy - Speech Pathology Tronsfer from Univ. of Utoh. O'Brien, Patrick - Accounting Accounting Club. Oliver, Judith - Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Tronsfer from Bradford Ur. Cdlege; Little Sisters of Mmervo; Winrer Carnival Central Comm. Olson, Eorl — Accounting Beto Alpho Psi. Olson, Miriom — Speech Pathology Delta Gommo. Pres; Cheerleader; Mortar Boo'd, Alpho Lombdo Delta; Ponh� llen ; Little Sisters of Mmervo; Greek Week Goddess - 1966. O'Neill, Kothleen French Alpho Chi Omego, Corresponding Sec.,- Transfer from Colo Women s College. Damsels Un-ted. AWC. Osborne. Rodney - Psychology Otlrom, Cherrelyn - Elementory Education Town Women. Overland, Jon — Civil Engineering Owen, Potriaa - Sociology l.ttle Soters of the Sonds. BOG. AUSA. Special Events Comm.; WIHC Poce, William - History Koppo Sigmo; Student Senate, Pres.; Fresh mon Comp Coorcinotor; Pioneer Week Chrmn; Sophomore Class Pres.; A S Senator; Preview DU Chrmn.. Colo. Collegote Assoc, V-P; Colo. Commission on Higher Education; ODK, K-Book Pioneer.- NSA Coordinator. Page, J. Philip - Socol Science Paris, Ann - Advertising Design Delto Gommo Pendleton, Margal — HRM Transfer from Simmons Col ege; HRM Society; Flymg Club. Perry, Lila — Psychology Koppo Delto, Treos., Pres.; Pioneer Guide Comp Counselor; AWC: A S Comm suon. Treos; Petticoof Reign; Pi Gommo Mu. Sec Petersen, Jim — Accounting 8eto Alpho Psi, Treos.; Accounting Club, Treos, Ski Club. Peterson, Marie — Education AWS Big Sisters. AWS Philanthropy ond News letter Comm. Pfeiffer, Mary - Elementory Education Sigma Alpho Eto. V-P. Tronsfer from Colo. State College Phillips, John Economcs Alpine Club. Phillips, Mory - Elementary Education Town Women, Sec ; Newman Club. Alpho Lombdo Delta; Phi Beto Koppo; Koppo Delta Pi; AWS Big Sisters. Phillips, William - Zoology Gymnastics teom. Pinney, Kris - Social Science AWS Judicioi Council. WIHC: Mu Beto Tou. Pizzieoni, Louis — Electncol Engineering Denver Engineer; MIHC. Transfer from Wentworth Institute of Technology. Pomeroy, Elizobeth - Zoology Gommo Delto. Pioneer Chrution Fellowship Women s Glee Oub; AWS B g Sisters Porter, Frank Jr. — Management Kappa Sigmo. Pres; Freshmon Closs Coun-cd; Sophomore Goss Council. 306 Pottinger, Richord — Monogement Tou Koppo Epsilon, Biz Ad Commission. Pound, Ronald — Accounting Pozgay, Terry - Erglah Tronsfer from Untv. of Anzono Principe. Ronald — Modeling Pugh, Jeffry - Accounting Koppo S� gmo. Sec.-Treos. of Jr. Cto� . Putnam, Lawrence — Finance Rochbach, Peter - Theatre Ramunno, Ann — An Education Talorion Town Women; Newmon Club; Denver Engineer; AWS Big Sis ers, NEAE. Ramunno, Francet — An Education Town Women, Pres Ray. Poula — Socol Work Rein, Gory - Accounting Transfer from Scottv Bluff Jr College; Accounting Club. Rell, Pretton - Monogement Gommo Delta, Pres.; Alpme Club Relyea, Paul - Enghsh Pi Koppo Alpho; Young Republicans. Rice, Alexis — Elementary Education Pi Beto Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva; Alpine Club, Treos.: Episcopalian Alter Guild Rich, George — Mass Communications Dorm Pres.; Ovimj KVDU; Society of Motion Picture and Television Engmers. Rilliet, William — French Ri� , Susan - Interior Design Robbins, Gail — Elementory Educoton Pi Beto Phi. Tronsfer from Stephens College Robertson, Allan - Finance Sigmo Chi, Pres; V-P. Treos.; BOG. Robker, John — Administration Tronsfer from Univ of Utoh. Roby, Marilyn - Sociology Tronsfer from Brodford Jr. College. Rockhold, Andrea - Speciol Education Women's Glee Club; WIHC; SCEA. Rocknich, Michoelene — At Sophomore Council; Student AD. Treos.; May Days Chrmn. Roeck, Roger — HUM Oznm. HRM Society. Sec. Rogers, Cynthia - Advertising Design Women's Glee Club; Centenmol Symphonic Choir. Rohr, David - Accounting Theto Chi; Cvde K. Treos. Rolond, Noncy — Sociology WIHC AWS Big Solars Romero, Cynthia — Advertising Design Koppo Delta. AWS 8ig S stars; AWS Fashion Boord Roosendahl, Theodore - Real Estate Phi Koppo Sgmo, V-P; 8iz-Ad Commission. Pres.; AIESEC; Intercollegiote Knights; ODK. Home 8uiiders of Amenco. Rosenberg, Michoel History Sigma Chi; IFC. Roslund, Harry - Electrical Engineering Transfer from C.W. Post College; IEEE. Rossi, Mory - Psychology Roy, Edward — Building Industry Rutledge, Rkhord - Speech Tronsfer from Colo. Stole College; Unnreryty Chorole. Ryden, Jerome — Moss Communications Clarion. Editor; Kynewiibok stoff; Cede K. Pioneer Week Central Comm. Sabin, Paula — .Musk Mu Phi Epulon, Pres.. Women's dee Club. Musk Educator s Notional Conference. Sogendorf, John - HRM Sokol, llano - Elementory Education Pioneer Guide; HJIel, Pres. Sanborn, David - Pre-Low Koppo Sgmo; Greek Week Control Comm. Sanches, Willi — Physical Education Baseboll team Sands, Day — Elementory Education Tronsfer from Be cut College for Women; Apha Koppo Alpho Schneider, Marita - Sociology Tronsfer from Loretto Heights College, A pine Club; Young Republicans Schoenbourn. Ray - HRM Phi Sigmo Delta Schrader, Estermae — Sociology AWS Big Sisters. Poncer Gu.de; A S Com- mason; Preview DU; Young Republicons. Schuette, Dole — HRM Tronsfer from Urwv. of Wisconsin, HRM Society. Schuetze, Robert Mothemotics Koppo Sigma; Student Senate, Chrmn. of Specol Events; Sophomore Class V-P.- Jr. Ckm V-P; ODK. 80G Schulz, Anne - English Schwab, Mary — Spanish Phi S gmo Iota; Tronsfer from Univ. of New Mexico. Schwartz, Ann — Sociology Hillol; leodership Conference; WIHC. Saelig, Kent - HRM Phi S'gmo Delto. Seidel, June - English Transfer from Springfield College, Unrv. of Momi ond Univ of Exeter Shapiro, Robert - Internotionol Relot-onj Sheehan, Mary — Moss Communications Clarion stoff. KVDU Shellmon, Sara E «mentor Education P. Beto Phi, V.P; Koppo Delto Phi, SCEA; Tronsfer from Monmouth Cotege; Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor; AWS Bg Sister. Shields, Michael - Admmatrotion Transfer from Poul Smeh's College Shinnen, Robert — HRM Shires, James — Economics Hockey teom. Shortlidge, Donna - Elementory Education Tronsfer from Wesley College Sibson, Kroil - Sociology Tronsfer from Endicotf Jr. College. Siegal, Bonnianne — Special Education Transfer from Brodley Unrv Simmons, Elaine — Elementory Educotion Apho Ch. Omega; BOG; AWC; AWS Women's Days Chrmn. Sims, Susan - Elementory Educot on Pem-Pem. Singleton. Koran — Elementary Educotion Tronsfer from Kansas Stole Univ. Slaichert, William — Economics Trock teom. Slop ion, Barnett Zoology Apho Epsilon Delto. Sletvold, Robert — Musk Educotion PI Koppo Apho. Koppo Koppo Pv. V-P; Bowling teom; Jazz Band Slocum, Norman — HRM Delto Sigma Pi; Transfer from Northeastern Jr. College. Smith, Jerome — Accounting Accounting Club. Smith, Stephanie — English Mortar Boord; Talorion, V-P; Spurs, Sac.,-Apho lambda Delto Koppo Delta Pi; Sigmo Phi loto, AWS Big Sisters Comm. Chrmn.; AWS legislative Council. Student Orgomzo-fions Comm.; AWC. Smith, Stephen — Accounting Phi Sgmo Delto. Smith, Thomas — Americon Studies Snyder, Richord — Administration Soloff, Barry — History Phi Sgma Delto. V P Soloway, Allysan - Elementory Education Sorlie, Hon — Civil Engineering Speno, Hope — English Tronsfer from Loretto Heghts College. Sprince, Elliot - PhysKol Educotion Spry, Susan — Elementory Education Apho Chi Omega. Siam, Ruth - Sociology Alpho Gommo Delto. Starbuck, William - Marketing Pi Koppo Alpho.- Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; Ski Club; Young Republicons Steele, Soro - History Tronsfer from Brodford Jr. College, FAMACS. Stenitad. Bjorn — Business Finance Stephen . Phyllis — Musk Education Wind Symphony. MENC, Sac.; SCEA, Mu Ph. EpsJon,- Women's Glee Club; Centennial Choir Stewart, John — Generol Business Koppo Sgmo. Fly mg Chib. Stitt, Cory — Elementary Education Koppo Delta Pi. Stitt, Jeanette — Speech Pathology Sigmo Alpha Eto. Storer, Todd - Economics Circle K, Pres., V-P; Dorm Gov't. Stroeb, Corol — Botony Apho Chi Omega; Phi Sgmo Society; Koppo Deko Pi. Strong, Charlotte — English Tronsfer from Dickinson College; Apme Club. Stubbe, Mary — Elementory Education Koppo Delto; Alpine Club; AWS Philanthropy Comm. Stump, Frankie — Musk Sumroll, Jam — Mathematic Transfer Cdo. College, USAFA; Flying Club. Supmger, Jeff History Lombdo Ch. Alpho. Pres.. ODK. V P. A 4 S Commission, Pres.; Pi Gamma Nu; IFC. Swan ton, jam — Bonne v Administration Koppo Sigma. Swanton, William — Fmonc Tennont, Neil — Economic T rry, Judith — Psychology Alpho Comma Delta. Pres.; Mori of Boord, S c.; AW$ Big Sister Comm. Chrmn.; Pioneer Week Coordinating Comm. Thompson, Audrey - Morketmg Thompson, Jacqueline - English Delta Gamma, Transfer from Texas Christ ion Univ. Thomson, James II Economics Theta Chi. V-P; Cirde K; Senior Closs, Sec.-Treas.; Leadership Conference Thuorbach, Ken — Accounting Beto Theto Pi, Pres., Senior Class Pres.; Chrmn Specol Events Comm.; Winter Cornivol Chrmn; BOG, V-P; Biz-Ad Commission; Student Senate, Pioneer Guide-Comp Counselor; IK; Beto Gommo Sigma. OOK. Beto Alpho Psi; Moy Doy's Central Comm.,- Greek Week Central. Tomtit, Lawrence - Mothematics Torell, Suzanne - Economics Alpm Club; Howon Club, Sec.; Tronsfer from Western College for Women. Tracy, Susan — Ele men lory Education Alpho Chi Omega Troberman, Richard - Psychology Pi Kappo Alpha; IFC; Greek Week Control; Moy Days Central Comm.; Bowling team. Turpi , Gregory - Finance Theto Chi; Tronsfer from Fresno City College Tydings, Susan - Art Tronsfer from Colby Jr. College. Urquhort, Carol — Interior Design Gommo Phi Beto. Little Sisters of Minerva. Student AID. Von Ripor, Gory — Chemical Engineering Tou 8efa Pv AJCE. Vosofsky, Richard — Chemistry Vaurinek, Janice - Political Science W1HC; Spurs,- Talonon,- AWC; Leadership Conference; Freshman Comp Counselor; Ozrim; Pi Gommo Mu. Vivian, Leo - Elementary Education Transfer from Lmderwood Collego. Vlochos, Joy - Pro-Professionol Sooa Work Von Stroh Chemicol Eng-neering Voris, Dione — Sociology Transfer from Loretta Heights; Young Republicans. Wochsning, James - Polihcol Science Woles, Borry - Morketmg Tou Kappa Epylon; KVOU. Greek Week Central Comm.; Tronsfer from Syracuse Univ. Wolker, James — Electrical Engineering Engineering Commission, Pres.; Tou Beto Pi, V-P; Eto Koppa Nu. Trees.; Alpine Club. Walsh, James Administration Walsh, Louise - Sociology Clarion feature editor; BOG Spokesman, editor. Woltenbough, Eric - HUM HRM Society, Tronsfer from Kent State Univ. Waltrip, Douglas - Accounting Washburn, Janice - Art Edvcohon Gamma Phi Beta, AWS Big Sisters; NAEA. FAMACS Woterman, Joel - Psychology HiHel, Pres., Psr Chi; Spanish Club; Ph. Alpha Theto. Wotkins. Carol - Engl-sh Tronsfer from Unrv. of lllmoa. Won, Ronald — Accounting Howon Club, Trees Weaver, Bonnie History P. Beto Ph.; AWS Exec. Council; AWS 8 Sisters. Wells, Maureen - Art Gommo Phi Beta. AWS Big Sisters. Wesfin, David - General Buvness Theta Chi, Trees, Greek Week Central; Winter Carnival Centrol Comm. BOG; Track team Wheaton, Linda — History Tronsfer from Oklohoma City Univ. White, Franklin - Zoology Pi Koppa Alpha.- Circle K, V-P; Phi S gmo; Alpho Epsilon Delta; IFC. White, James — Mothemotics BoseboR 'earn. Whitehurst, Ooul - Fmonc Williams, Lynn — History Tronsfer from Christian College and Colo State Univ.; Town Women. Willis, Richard - International Relations IRC; Phi Koppo Sigmo Winklepleck, Linda — Education Phi Sigmo Withers, Helen — Sociology Wood, Willard - HRM Woodell, Brlon — Finance Tronsfer fiom St. Mary's College. Wortmoa, Ingrid — Pre-Soctal Work Tronsfer from College of St. Elizobeth ond Institute of Europeon Studies; IRC Wright, Carolyn - Music Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choroie; MENC. Wu, Vincent - HRM Dorm Govn t. MIHC, Treat.; Howon Club. Wylde, Geoffrey - Inter or Design American Institute of Interior Designer . Pres. Yareho, Rosemary Elementary Educaton Tronsfer from Colo. State CoRege. Yonk, Myrfh — International Relations Dorm Govn t; WIHC; Spurs. Trees.; IRC. Young, Jill — Theatre Zinke, John - Zoology Lombdo Chi Alpho. IK; Freshmon Comp Counselor; Leodership Conference. Zilo, George — Accounting Zuckerman, Borry - History Zych, Patricia — Social Science Newmon Club; Mortar Boord. V-P. 308 In Memoriam • Cynthia M. Halfmann Barbara L. Nathan James P. Rackliffe Richard P. St. George Donn H. Torkelson • 4- Dr. Robert D. Entenberg Grover O. Nicloy Index Faculty and Staff Andaman. Ermo •ardwaB. Cm « Browner. Moy� 5- -««----- ,rv. Bo Ugh a � «.fcd«xd Cartoon Chnrtoe Chat, W.lom Coartomp. 1M G-to. Theodore Ooy Oowd 3 0 W . Do o. ill. 199 Orabek. Thomae $6 wce4. W. torn US 0y� . EmreB 46. 70S Cttotoerry. Bobert 89 I- lege- V3 F4et_tomrt 0 'otto. GemM 48. 76 Fry. Frnrtece M.3I8 Ftamrm. Otari IT . 204 Memy. Co. to S« MoMmyt � Mh 4} 1 4. 205 m«gy. Pari ST kwh Watown 51. 0 tomon. Shrtoy 96.97 tomato . -om� i 5J, 76 reateimon. Jerome 2 0 Ueator. Behcrd II Acrbri W U Uotri Wdkrd � le-to W Jlme, 49 IwM. f wd $1 laom. Vanton M � .. J � « l 53 Meeon.Atowt 44 Mayer. Adolph 43 McCaBam. «06� 1 SO Meod. tobart 89 Marti, Bo-to-o 192 MAar.WJbw 3 M Mi.AtortKa || Motmrt, Dorn 45 Mowtet. C rl 40 MrtW. Mehryn 89 Merphy. Thcmot 84 4. tobart 41 Pe yto � . Or S. II tefcydt. tabert 37 Sond, Themat 6 SchoeMtor.WJF, 3 . 114 Sc ho a-. C'o' 37 Sarofm Alfred 34.3$. 244 Shannon. E 5 4 SewWy. tml 44 Wedameyar. tent 203 Weete.John 1 3 WaJh. lection 45 Mrt-eWr vV.vran WAaon, Mcrtoy S4 290 ... 1 1 114 � .♦� 44.1l4.1ll.il SJ n 2C4 � 4S 111 17 General Index mc , 120 AliitC 77 Alpho Ck Onapo 220 Alpho Cpalon Oabo . . 3 Aipho Oomo OaBo 222 Alpho happoPk 224 Apno lo-bdj CM o 88 Aipho loa Onaps 226 AlpnaOab 78 Art 2 6 AtpanMo 6 AUSACawt II AUSA Sonata . . . II Boaaba'i . ..... 1 6 BottatooD 114 BrtoAJphoPy 2 IdoCgmaSpno I BrtoThroP. . . 221 M e ftpMt 282 5iod Conwwor . . 121 BnOiBrahHItoi 3 BOG 124 BePto . . 11 Boord o Trwtuaaa M Caniawnal HoBt 62 Cardawwol Towari ... 4 Or than Scant, • 1 C-cMt 14 Cnr4(npn an t Ctoion 104 CoAapael A S 40 CcAaga al Saod 41 Co'ajr o� f op-war ag 42 Cohaea tapv 4 on 76 Oaho Com no 230 DahoSpaaPI Oanrar tnpwaar .... 0 108 Danvwr Owortady 113 cm 43 DU Owartaodan 7% DUPaoClab • 1 tnpnaatmg CoIMWKT 121 8� dr«cl bpiiin (to8appoF a . 96 ,... � Ffadaan Coop 266 I'KhwCta. . . . 123 Frcrrar Mo .... . . . . T1 Oowmj r� . 6 0 232 Wa 270 Cell l� Grwnodct 1 4 HihepHaB 68 Hoe ay IB0 HtM Sacary c 2IB WrwDwy � tdra—iWtdl 206 iehrwan McFartoa Mo« 66 AaarOaat . . 123 KappoDahe 234 «appo0 hoP 94 KoppaS «n 236 8V0U 110 8ynowwbet 100 Kynwwabet Pienoart 13 tocraa XT. Uwbdo Or AJpho 73 MoyDoyt 5tl Maehoneal Ugrwn 7 M.aod 30 MoctCorwaWon . . 214 Mortor Board 6 M K 2 0 OCX . . 7 Ponhaiaw CpwarW 216 Porant Wadwd 766 FK KappoSpao FKSpaoOaho 740 247 Flroh 244 AKappoAlpho . . 746 SaiacFad Foeo y 47 Saner Ooa . . 122 Sgrra Alpho Cpt4on . . 248 SpmoCh . . 2S0 Vgnvs 0 4o Itxi 2S2 Sana Pta ipbtoh . . . . 2S4 a-%9 TM 9 y naho« 78 Soccar 17 SepAorwora Ckwi 122 SpM� t « Swwrrwng 1 3 Tcdaran B TooBatoPr ♦S Tor Cptdon Fh. . 2S Tar 8oppo (faton 2S8 Tanwa 20C Thatrta 2 4 IVoCh 2 C town Woman . . 7) Trod 204 UrorartPy Choral, 79 WcTar Polo 1 3 W� «a. Cerwwpl 271 Wonaraban 27 Wraalmg 1 1 Student Index AMaanr.. Mary I . . . . 136 AbrorM. toon M 134 742 Abnarwi. PaggyM 253 Abrorni. Sordro L . . . . 136 Abram. Storan • 747 Abromton. 5wca 0 2S6 Aceoto. AKa M 732 Adomhot. toga. A 136 Adorn. ArdwrC . 251 Adtm. to a« B 738 Atoondar. Aral •1,222 iWdar. John C. 238 Allan SwpPmO 136 Ato. Patrick 1)6 Allan. Donald l_ . 106 Allan. Kow a 116.221 AHwa . Jvdy A 4. 136 Aitoo . WiUam ( . . 748 AJpoa. Worran 0 2SS Alpari. p otwrt 102 Altdort io-wt W Jr ♦0 Ahanhof. trdyC B� 734 Atman Fraacat I •36 Anany. Pow 1 116 204 Am. total P. 259 Amman . Borbora J 116 Amory. OardS 207.203 Andaman Edword T. . 236 Andanm. Mahaal 0. 247 Andaman FSJpC 251 Andamor lobart W 248 Andaman loy i 237.748 Andraa. tobart P 233.736 Andtnon. toend. 207. 203. 736 Andamar WiUam W ... 136 Andrawt. Orana D 221 Andrawv Morrana A 80 Angar. too 744 Angwt.Mot 136 Anatar. MorTyw 0 730 Apprhn, Money J 2)0 Apprhn. tobart F 226 Arche, OomC 224 ArcNbottCaria.. . 224 Arganoa. JvdA A 232 Arm. Clonal A 25 Artan. Joyca K 4 AT-annoe. tu n� r L IV A wwnoag. Pata N IV Amott, tomat t 81. IV Am , toy 1 81 A rngton. tetod A . . IV A by. Chora 230 Aitay. Ann M 222 Aato-.cn. Adrann C IV AAnt. Bortaoro A. • IV AAmon. Thomot t IV Awarboch. tor no M 244 Anrn. Svton V 222 Arrtn. Thrmot 261 Anrary. talmonM 137 BobW. SolyJ 222 Boro Perea D . 137 Both. toM A 77B Bodmo . lyn 221 Bock end. Borboro . . 232 locon.M-choa.C 761 Baacke. Mchoal P 731 Boa� , Horoto J. 137 Baglay, Emma J. . . 137 Bo lay. Derma L . . 78.1 4 Bom. Mehow A 242 Bord. tah-ay G . . . 137.1 4.7 V Bokar.AmoWi.il 7SI Bokar. toart 137 Bokar.tedaO 237 Boka.. W V� ««n 137 Boll. Manny t 78 Boil, tohn M 192 SeN. tathryn M 79 Bo«. Morgoral I 71 BoiWaah. Cary I. 238 BoneroFt. MtrgK IB 248 Bortaer. Manry A 202 Bortaoy. ThomoaC 116.123. 226 Bomako Andao L 734 Borwat. Cortorne X 772 Bor Mon. Cod F 94 Bor . Oophna 137 Bon, Money C 730 Bona . Bararty 230 Bo , , te n i 761 Borraw. totaph t 137. ?S6 Borrow t«hordN IV. JIB. 241 Bonaa. toy M. I IV Sorter, t Sco 736 Bonhototaw Ink J. 134 Borttart Draw C 98 Bono. W.lom T , ■ 236 Bor«on. GaorgaP 751 Bothnar. Stawcrt A ♦0. 1.138 •ott. Batty J 80 Bo wan. Dorn) I. 138. 19 . 741 Botaan. Homy H.Jr 7SI Botion. Bo-boro I. . . IV Botchatoar.SoroM IV Bdat. Cartwr n, M •B. 222 Som tohaW 1 6 Botgtau CtordW 7B Bocm. Oaoorah t 753 Boon, Gaorgo I 244 ton Morry I. ■ 73B Boy a tomat ( 207. 203. 72B Beowir. Harry C 207. 203. 24B Baon.GcwyO IV Beam. AnNw N IV 8ao� h . John C- IV Back. Cvy I 778 Back toddt 7S1 Back. Low ante G. 2S9 Back Ty er J . 248 Backer. Daboro 271 Backar. Oodtoy t 244 Barker. Ethel M 78. BS Baaiar. W4«jm C- IV. 724 torn .tool 221 8e-awonge'. Dvm 1. 132 IV 237 8 to.MoryM 88 Be . MorqooA. 261 1,4. Oy 1 . 9 . IV. 1 1 Bai.SaaphanC 751 Ban [omn. Joyce M. II Banna . Money W, 244 Bannafl. tobart I. Jr. 76. IS 119.120.124 Santo . Condt A 244 Bartto . C tonko T 82 Banao . Oaorga t 248 Ban ton. Scant C 244 Santen. towat M IV. 106 Bant. Todd A 761 Bargar. Ctora 253 Ba-kanFato, tomat I 138. 251 Bartto,. thc-o I IV Bar'rtt. Lmnanca M 242 « - - � 1 — -I w '. I'bo 'kon i IV Bar'tram. Pooc P. IV Barova� . tohn I IV. 25 Berry.NoncyJ IV Bari. Gary I. 742 tottatan WAom P IV Sattarta CaFMaan A 234 Bant, tdwm M. . 25 6-ghom Moryl IV B'ckheod. lawrarca 8S. 259 Brtholc. fltow A 8 . 230 Bwhop To� A 83 Bwgrono. John M. 241 Sennet Srooto IV Sock worn, hwa C 261 Sock Poet Mongo'ar IV. 244 Soma. Morgyaa t IV Sane. Stwon E 253 Bench, lUhcrdG 181 Btoehmto, Pooto 0. 221 Btontorham, tobart 193.336 (ton. JanyM. 188 Btotart. Gary F. 6 Seek. Andrea I. 80 Seek Edtrd C 5. 6 121. 139. IV Seem Gaorgan t 253 •oom. tondaa A 353 Bchra. Sorboro A 237 BvmenPol. EUto 242 Sown. Janrtdar L . 333 Sock, ton M. H 736 Bodonek. B. 242 Bodar.PotiW. 24S Bogy,. Mortho J 139. 737 Bohmon. fcekord B IV. 7 V Boko , tohn A 185 Band Farm A 130. 172 Bond tmta.1 W 7V Bonnat. Gerdcm W 334 Boototo. 0 o� J, 724 Boo . Kathryn I. 78. IV. 230 Ba a� . Bart, J. 77. 4. IV Bo'gmon, Jerry A IV tenant , tarn ................ 3 BePtaadi. Com A Tyrone 224 Bo-tot. Lethe M 244 tor-tot. CNyet W 74. I • . 140. 244 ... 74. 102 140 ..........$9 241 ... 234 24 230 241 140 241 248 89 140 222 UO 200.234 IIS 224 2X 140 141 242 . . 7| 222 141 224 141.254 II 124.211.251 141 234 IS. 124 71 244 230 IS 12. 244 242 244 244 141 ....__v 2SS t H.1 5. 4.121. 174. 331 SrtW tort Wan •ryon Chortot A •rvoa. Aid . I •w. tobart | . . •rCktoy, I-too A Bv� Wen. lonna 0 Barge . Jahnt Bargaat. John Y.. ftrtOaw. fcchonJ J Byrte.MorthqC Bartwy.ChodS � � . KartJaaa t •twtoeho . td-o-o C •rtM.Jco. . . M� n«, Cf«Ao A Bowman. N PnapBo Bcyee. Fr da H Bcye . Vcrgo'e I 8oyd.Mnche C..Jr. Boynton. John G. fcocWrid. Dans.M trofva. Borbaro Wod.lWw •rod'anl. toban. Jr. hday.Alwl Broday. AVN� J. Bragg JvdahE traanmonh, Grafchaw •royton. Annat 8re4bort. Edncrd I. 8«a i Wdoal L Brrwar.Motm Brggt. Oomd J ---� « - - - - “VV' wK yo 6rAI.IMy.y-l Brock , tome, I Broneon. Mort I SroM'oW. Sharon A •rOO« I. SvtO I. 4� � Vagma A fro. . John J Brortam. Ale W 8- - -4 _ «----88 O'-' � F. w'Ti iw Brown. Agorl Brow . Arlan L Brown. Borboro E Brown. Bar oawt F Brown. OrMoM Brown. Cory I Brown, Goyto A Brown, Grtgeay W Brown. Jaona t Brown. ( N rdl Irown. Ta tn a I Brown,. Moctona I Browra. Donald A T9 228 221 4 4.141 141 141 221 244 221 IS 230 IS 234 222 h� «o. 'hcmvn W Bdtorwtck logar I Btwv Borboro G ByrdMorraP Byrd. Seat L Button, John P. MM. Joraee t. Cdrarat. Frontwco I Cody. tobart B Con'. TSynot I. Colkna.CaJS Coaghon, l«fcwd ) CaAo-oy.NWrO CaAobono. Manry M CowanwV. wJy Coa Oa. Donod C Camrvyoro. Bamord Comartxry. tot Cowtrai. towat K Cowkal.FhAoL Cardoio. Corolyndo I Comy. Corov A s : ca C� Son. Iviaa ■ CorWaod. MoroM A. Corpardar. Corel A Carr.Joha Carrol 5m F. Corro httrty B Cor mo WAonJ Corvorho. SargoS Candy. V ca � B CorTa. tonatC Cadtowaa. KanaB Cadtar. Joawl CodW ton C Cad ., Wfla« N 0.� ,.GhnF CawNr. Oonglot A Ch F«.5-aw( Ownt-Wn. TVorwaa J CNyno. SFaphan 8 Chop . P ar 8. Chop . Voto 0 Chap-on. Cary 0 Cherbonneov. toh« I Chaaat. «oner A Chodwld. ChorOon Choatrtaw. Aahany Chorny , (hona J Ch4dao.Mor y«l Choi. Worran f Chratoton. Worran K Charth Cory 0 Clora. Brant Clod. Front A Oort. Moyxri J Oort. Moronri 141 141 141 141 122 244 111 M 141 25 211. 25J 223 US 2S 123 141 25 251 233 221 41 24! 231 34 JOC 2SS 234 i 5 2$ . . 2 1 2 1 2S1 141 24 1 4 231 142.221 142.1 4 74 731 2H 241 1 2. 1 3 142 244 K 74 231 2S3 24 ♦♦ 143 142.222 • 42.2 1 143 ♦ 1! 331 221 143 310 Oo4. wi It). It). 74V Ooa.otond, too A. 777 CW-oronn. Jono C 7)1 04 .M� oi U7 OK-.Oorol 777 O-V . Oo-.l tt Cctnn inert 147 Cortuon Irrro H |4. IN 147. 720. 774 Coctrol tadt 147. 241 Cefo . Or«C« or . . 117 Cogturr (anal .142 C«wo � i Dvndl 202 Co ono . � nor I •7.244 Co oo.tV 4i 277 Co oo. tonaMJ. 24? Cd� rww .142.742 147 C« .tod7 ?5t Cx v SlwVr J n Cakor Man 774 C m. (rod . ■ 739 C« U4l 107 Co W Wl . . . 174 Ce«n .Sont,l 77, 772 Conors .. totono I U7. 24) Co S o� lodof � t. 771 Condon loro f 142 ConW,.Som o J 7)7 Corvo . .Wu 744 Coomt. M0.W7 I U? 7)4 ConMr.too t 147. 171 Cow ,. Ox� n t •t ConvrOy Gory A 143 C yvv , r� Cow .V% .J Covod Coot. Alton, i Coot . Oordt Coo. loton H Coo Uo.-o-J • Coo . lotMfl I Coo . Sot, A CooJoy. AJ o« $ Coo-Or tutor H Cocwn, Mott I Copoo,. Oondf 10. Co� ko . Wo o A Carol. Sandal Co-OvDoboroSt Co . ArOwrC. � C'� v� Mo r J C'Qoo' Goorpo L Oondoi tutor Cnrotvd. kv Oo c 1-0 7 Cnbor . Ctond C Co Wr, H .nA n A. Cr k o,.(orroo . C ooOr Co rvor 77 Cw .. C� ©r 74 C YWO John a k U). 7)0 CuWn. Jooo.0 14) c «no� imomw 744 7M Cr � Y n MeW Oy. • -•' M 143 Co-ry. Sum« ) U) Cnrr.!t� i L 143 Do .«r Jon ■ 4) Tow, ). 0o«. 4o tu a0. 7SS W I.OTM 774 OoY.AbrrJ 774 0w� (ton A 74 0 � r Y MrtoTt ’ll OarrOr—. Jo� tnOt � 7)4 OornoM rrV„ I 704 774 C � � lorry A ?S) Oono� or« « o. | DorO OoriMS 7)7 0 ro� Go, . A 77? Do o OvoruoL 7)4 Oorn 0 9 K wn Mor, A 741 4m V r i. CXw« (amm w 0«ro toto-YA Ow—on l« u Od, tonold I 0« . to r nl cwdon . t� o. 1 2SS 0oo on. tends ) 143,7)7 D Ooor.Morr,C 741 Doctor, totorl M 724 Dooroq. tobon 9.. 74. 143.7)4 Oo««. Km.i 1 24t (Wtoi. KaMoon ( 207.70) CMgroor. AroC 14) Own. Karon t 144.777 Oofctwnr,. Joonono OoWr. Ooud A t). 74. 144 Dolonor. into 1 t4 CMano, totoortj . . . tt Oder tanoldM . 1 1 Owode. t� rt ) Tt.TM 0i«� «O|. T o—aoN 7)4 Ondwrnto. Ct� o� . It Do«Oro Hory S 144 OrwoJ. Conn. I 42.777 CWI . Morrd T . . . 110 Ok , leco-loo . . 179. IM Ok . Wdan ( . . ... 144 Oat !,. Mor, i . M 777 (Mon. Jo « 1 . . . . 731 C nu. Kao T. . . 761 Onon.fotMl . . 732 OoW.TWao 737 a.on (on, 4 144 Dot . Konrorft f 44. 10) TOO CM4L C Oor 0 777 0c� o vO. CroroM 194 OorotOnr. fVdo t 7)2 Oonnord. tono) . . 700 Deroon.CWonoO 77.4? Dor . tamu l . . 71? ?lt 751 144 J4J 174 74) 144 171 U4 to 747 74 •0.117 741 ♦4.10 7)1 144. 747 74) 744 144 744 74) 707 144. 7)1 •4 t 144 741 to 741 144. 742 731 Ooug orv KrJ I Oo T. loWHl Douhov «o M rG Oou o. W Oovghm CoroIt CWKo-.N.J? dOwr.'J � S d M 0wr � IWd J Oow� «L Gro Or, 4 oBn Vv� 0 ! OorWr. W«t, Y Onto , w awn IXo-top. t« oo I Ovoco . 4 000 C. lWr.««WD (W. Tr« ro� C . Dvo-.Sordol Ono a,Og 4J Dor tonotC. O r.D-V-O (OkvWoC . . fbon JofcoK.k. f � r t TA (Oman. Ma v I (door . Af-od K. ( (door Kxtono L (4m .4o«W f4« Mor.l Edn� tcfcod K. UotAUMl (door Sunn K n 99. 144 144 774 771 734 144. 110 . IM 73t 14. 137 144 744.774 743 244 721 144. 7)1 US 744 97 IM 744 7)6 to 774 731 145 748 145. 777 ... TOO US ... 704 739 US 744 kV X II I II m r • � HI Photo by K nn«th bpu'z fOO-.«or,t 81.87.83 [' � «� . fc«ho d C 748 f � 0 . Wit or 0 E«o .S � bA 77. $1 £ . )0 M S 743 f� ( 0 . Jo � ( EeoWtbJ . Jo 8. US E'Ood. Jo J . . 144 F 0 . M cb l I Egl . tomn A US hio. $� •« M 99 Forrot. Wv.fcybo-oJ. 770 ta,.Co-o� rC 78. 731 f «.-« . Oryyjld ( . Jr EFrtch, Stcph P 124.21 . 74? E o � . J-l A U4 . ( . P .H E-SonAw.ltoyE 94 Even . Job S 744 f W, front l E. « ton. Mor, J. I71.US. 730 tvrtxyl OttwobO. 34$ foW.MoV • 774 fvO'V ion A 78.144 feV -. $' -■«- I � • . $v o� G 7SJ ( «•. kwi J 744 f lO � G cro� D E 4. fcjU B 738 f k� M«4. Scon K Eb rf J.P.ofe lA 90.91 1.),. .h™ E8 Fm . 0« c J. US. 730 focF . tab A 44 Fv to . N 4 A Bwy. WV-om H 748 fooo .e« hv 81 f «o. Po t A 78.737 logo . lownmO 81 f «r« h-o, Jot pb M ««.� . fd-vrd 1 179 FowMd, B«ryo . J . 748 to-Vo. (M.tot-1J 741 (ow-'g. Jo« A 8 . 170 f ri«g. BoUrt J ( i.DontN 78 f orb Sum 174.744 f«b� . Kodo A (Wor. f o-it 89. 717. 7S3 for . Vidor A 90.99 f«cW, PoJ H. (h o. Job S. 145 � OrWr. E « M 74S f K fc-b«- W (� nC w 741 for'Or, Jock C 104.754 t«K r. Ev fjm M l +rr, o 707.703 FovCW. Mo-4y I 101 fob . 99 f� w. UM 1 707.703 f •• • . Po 0 74S Fob . Jo A C« '0. lo« � J. 14S focfw, Al« 7S3 Fob , AAc C t W E o V «o«.M0-rD I 737 lr� . M o f r. 734 fob , Vi.to- S E-goAor , PF p I 3S4 '«.OWoS � Wo� , SovJ-o L Engtart. «(« C 744 fnrMA lo l0 C« 3S4 foek. tortvy J took . MHrnA. 144.741 f «■ ■. Ann M. ... 3S3 Fww«ck. Jo t t 734 fflrSwo . Scon M no f«ipob k. Job W Etb A. 89.73S F.H.W. H onJ I 74? r � i « . Sk« No«l t 370 foi c, Wllo. S 741 Flenden. 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G o.g� I ©� . (aMm M To . «to «l Aton.Ctovdl Tv i .� i r 4xry S 2yc v Potnoo L 91 77. 77 245 173 739 173 m 173 112 757 737 10 257 97 743 9 27 III 243 24 73? 173. 2St 173 733 77 74) 173 757 173 315 At DU a year embodies a complexity of ideas, activities, and struggles. Yet, for the 25 of us who put together the 1968 Kynewisbok, this year will not be easily forgotten. It was our task to capture on paper the people and events which motivated the University of Denver this year. It would be impossible for me to say in a few words how proud I am of my staff and the work they have done. Thousands of hours went into the production of this book, and it alone speaks of the great job everyone did. We were a new staff, full of fresh and exciting ideas, eager to re-establish a sinking yearbook. The pages of this yearbook are only as valuable as you, the reader, choose to make them. Although everyone is not pictured, we have tried to represent as many different personalities and interests as possible. This was a year marked with involvement. A year in which the traditional apathetic DU student began to reexamine his responsibility to the community. A year, caught within these pages as a lasting reminder for those who call themselves Pioneers. Twenty years from now this book will be one of the few things you will have to help you remember this year. It is your history. You created its pictures, and you are written into it's copy. Our job is done. The 1968 Kynewisbok now belongs to you. Marc Joseffer 316