University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Kynewisbok Copyright © 1969 by the All University Student Association of the University of Denver Denver, Colorado 1 o 3 4 ■V • � '• 5 6 7 8 6 o ! :!!!,, I : toll 11 Mv 1.1 : : to tor,. ipPHlA • n i :� ;i • • ■ :LJaU TOiiW .,. v |jg; 11 13 14 15 19 I 20 21 r-v V w iSKfe-' -r 22 23 25 I yawn, awakening to a new day, 26 expanding, I breathe • • • • in the cold air anticipating life, inheriting characteristics, developing values, searching for individuality, motivated to learn ... I struggle to prepare, 1 stand in lines, raise hands, stretch fingers, talk mouth, churn mind, and dream . . . mountains and blue . . . aloneness with thoughts and plans . . . desks scrape, feet walk, Ixxlies push, meetings adjourn . . . and I see me as you and you as me . . . a product of the Sixties with time for perception and a place for sensitivity . . . seeing men circle the moon, seeing men kill, hearing of war, sensing destruction . . . radicals, conservatives, doves, hawks, and me. Society dictates that I be here to learn, and I succumb, for I want to learn about the world and about myself, and I pay for the application to knowledge. The university is the situation. 1 am the product. Education is the means. Fulfillment is the goal. So here I am with means at hand, being led. I say wait, and I tug ... I hear someone say halt, someone cries autonomy, and someone yells riot . . . but I hear touche not understanding its significance, but sensing the magnitude . . . the status quo is shaken, revolution is in the air, dissatisfaction is registered against the situation . . . improvements are needed but are idealistic ... in reality, unconcerned, uninvolved, I walk . . . knowledge is here beyond the re-evaluations. I walk past me on the sidewalk, drive past me on the street to the mountains and blue where I am me, and the warm air crawls through my chest into my head . . . this is my education for within me I have found me, and I can sleep for there has been acceptance. 27 1969 Kynewisbok Bonnie Keck and Beck)' Petersen Co-Editors Irv Lippman Copy Editor Ken Lipsitz Head Photographer Academics 32 Selected Faculty 46 The Community 60 Sports 136 Seniors 180 Kvnewishok Pioneers 216 Greeks 224 Dimension 69 276 Senior Summary and Index 316 29 Academics r' r Chancellor Mitchell: We Cannot Be Afraid of Change Maurice Mithchell, Chancellor I believe that a university in our society exists to transmit to its students an accumulated body of human knowledge and to train them to use that knowledge to create for themselves and for others a better world. In a very real sense the society we have in America today is a product of our educational system. That system Dave McFadden, Vice-Chancellor Vattano deliberate at a Student Affairs meeting. has not been without its critics, and currently the critics point to the gap between the traditional goals of the university and the vast expansion in the needs of the society. Higher education in America has always aimed at filling those needs. Our society and our world are not static. And today we must cope with a social order that is changing so rapidly as to approach revolution. Thus mere transmission of knowledge is no longer a viable goal of the university. It must be coupled with training in how to apply knowledge to new and unprecedented problems. We do not have time to indulge ourselves in the practice of doing the same things our predecessors did in the hopes that they will work in a different world. Many of the traditional goals no longer provide solutions to today's issues. There is no alternative but to train future generations to combine old goals with new realities — to provide the tools for independent thought and the will and courage to tackle the myriad social changes to come. We cannot be afraid of change. We must welcome innovation. We must recognize that leadership is generated only when one docs things better — that greatness is identified with courage and the willingness to go where others fear to tread. Frank Vattano Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Harold Willson Vice Chancellor-Treasurer Robert McCollum Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Wilbur Miller Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 34 4 Office of Student Affairs is Added to the Administrative Hierarchy In these days of student actinism and involvement in shaping educational policy, the Office of Student Affairs seeks to provide those channels necessary for constructive dialogue between the student, faculty, administrators, and members of the Board of Trustees. It is through this kind of communication that constructive change can take place. We arc indeed proud of the student body at the University of Denver, and together we have the opportunity to learn what it means to work towards our educational goals and the full development of the individual. William Chase Dean of Men Erma Anderson Dean of Women 35 Shirley Johnson, top Director of Denver Research Institute Josef Korbel, bottom Graduate Dean of International Studies Edward Lindell Dean of Arts and Sciences 36 Allen Thurman Dean of Engineering Deans of Colleges: The Ambassadors of Academia Margaret Coggin, Graduate Dean of Librarianship Arthur Mason, Dean of business Administration Robert Yegge, Graduate Dean of Law 37 38 E. Hoyt Brawner, Director of Athletics Traditional Goals Will Not Solve Today’s Problems UNIVERSITY BLV RSI1Y OF DENVER SS • MANAGEMENT William Leino, Business Manager Carl Montes, Controller Walden Irish Director of Admissions and Records 39 We Must Welcome Innovation Jackson II. Wells Coordinator of Continuing Education 40 Selected Departments The recognition of the department as the foundation block for the university is often neglected. It is the department, in totality, that sets the mood for the faculty; and it is at this point in the hierarchy of the university that education breaks away from the administration and comes closer to the student. Departmentalization of education helps keep it in the hands of academia. Because the success of the university to educate depends upon the success of the individual departments, the 1969 KYNEW-1SBOK is honoring four Selected Departments for their continuing excellence. The Selected Departments were chosen by a committee comprised of faculty and student representatives who studied the merits of all the departments in the university. The chairmen of the Selected Departments were asked to comment on the role their department plays in the education of students and in providing the discipline for a vocation. Their comments appear on their respective department pages. 41 The Department of History Dr. Allen Breck, Chairman When Soren Kierkegaard said that life can only be understood backward but must be lived forward, he touched on two dimensions of the work of every historian. Janus-like, the department faces on the one hand into the past; on the other, it is concerned with great issues of human relations America in a changing world is history. which stretch unendingly into the future. We say that historians must search for the truth regardless of the momentary relevance of the objects of our search — it's there, go study it.” Thus we are dedicated to tell the story of the human race from earliest civilizations to the present — to be studied for their sake alone. Hut there is another purpose. We agree with Cicero that he who knows only his own generation remains always a child. Thus, we develop courses in Black history, the history of the Jews, of law, of science, of the role of America in a changing world, the philosophy of history. In all this, the members of the department arc convinced the past has a great future. 42 Inna La Douce 1 he Department of Theatre attempts to fulfill two closely related hut separate roles in the university community. First, the department is an academic area, oriented toward professional objectives, preparing young men and women for meaningful participation in the American theatre. The second role is that of maintaining on campus a performing theatre as a cultural institution, devoted to the performing of (principally) the great plays of the modern and classic stage. With the decentralization of the theatre in America and the consequent need for the development of talent uniquely equipped for the inevitable “classic' repertoire of permanent professional companies, the department is moving rapidly toward a further professionalization of its program; toward a facility adequate to that program (an absolute must); and toward an enriched educational and performance ability that ivill permit us to meet some of the most important challenges of contemporary theatre. The Department of Theatre 43 The Department of Art In the very early and informative years of the University of Denver, classes in drawing, painting, and the appreciation of art were a part of the program of liberal studies; and for 65 years, variations of these classes continued without change or development. Though art classes are taught in reconditioned barracks and a remodeled post office, it is not evident that the architecture has inhibited talent. Rather, the students and instructors have taken the gray structures and within them have created an environment of creativity and en-thusium. The student is involved in the solution of complex studio problems which afford him an opportunity to use expressive art media while reinforcing his technical knowledge in all facets of his selected vocation. 44 Clayton R. Grimstad, Chairman rp 1 he Department of Accounting has that of providing the student with the a two-fold mission: our first task is essential tools for measuring, reporting, and evaluating both financial and quantitative information. Our second responsibility is to provide its major with the skills and understanding necessary for them to take their place in business as professional accountants, analysts, and management services constdtants. Neither task is impersonal; both are fundamentally concerned with service to the student, while he is a student here and later as he takes his place in a free enterprising society. We live in a world which constantly demands decision making, and sound decisions are possible only with dependable data. To provide the student with the capability to discern reliable information is our job. The Department of Accounting 45 Selected Faculty The faculty is concerned with giving the best education possible. Some faculty members are innovators in the classroom, others are innovators in the laboratory, and there are still others that we will not deal with here. Of over 90 professors that fall in the first two categories, 11 have been chosen as Selected Faculty. Chosen by the same committee that studied the departments, the honored 11 were selected for their distinguished role in the university community and for going beyond the call of duty in providing an intellectual stimulus. Each professor was asked to evaluate his relationship to the university. The anthology that results, on the following pages, reveals a strong faculty interest in student involvement in the education process. An involved student meets the professor on his own ground lessening the communication barrier. The professor, now, is educating an individual not a classified and numbered student and is preparing him for something more than a vocation. It is perhaps because of this attitude that the following professors are successful educators and arc honored here. 46 Dr. Bernard Spilka Professor of Psychology so many of my colleagues in the sodo-behavioral studies and in the universities, 1 suffer from an identity problem. The university has been very kind to me. It has provided every opportunity to do that “something meaningful. I don’t believe that satisfaction has resulted from all of this, but rather a gnawing uneasiness that neither my chosen discipline nor high- er education are really approximating their ideals. The lofty aims of “seeking the truth” and aiding people “to think” are being poorly met. My identity problem, though, is also that of the university and American society. The university has the greatest potential for effecting the kind of progress that will counter the prevailing alienation from ourselves. 47 Dr. J. Robert Maddox Professor of Economics le ideal university atmosphere is one of friendly informality between students and faculty; where learning is pleasant and exciting; where intellectual freedom is joined with scholarship; where faculty status and respect is earned, not conferred; where success us possible for both the gifted and the average student. If the University of Denver is not ideal, it is probably better than we think. Friendliness is an inevitable quality of our western location which neither the growth nor the increasing cosmopolitanism of our student body has changed. Informality was strengthened in the years immediately after WW II when an environment of scholarly humility, the mark of eternal youth in academic circles, was created. To this new breed, just being alive was a valued privilege; and it would be a long time before they would accept academic or social trivia. 48 Dr. John Weese Professor of Mechanical Engineering e role of the engineer is to bridge the gap between science and technology, that is, to transfer developments in pure science into useful applications for society. Much greater emphasis is being placed on the challenge of incorporating greater social awareness in their training while maintaining high quality technical competence. 1 am keenly aware of the value of the close interaction between DR1 and the classically academic activities of the university. This interaction, which exists to a greater degree here than at most institutions, helps the college of engineering to keep technically current, to be more “real world oriented, and to be more sensitive to the needs of society. •19 My personal view concerning the system of higher education in the United States is that it has often become a means to serve its own end and that obscure end is nothing but the reinforcement of the impersonal, mechanistic, and bureaucratic structural means. Students, faculty, and administrators alike become dehumanized cogs subordinating human sensitivities to the mechanistic educational Leviathan. Vm seldom an educator — more often I’m a paper-pusher, form filler-outer, committee sitter-inner, classroom stand-upper and ver-bage pusher-outer. Students become verbage consumers and regurgitators. If each plays his proper cog role in the mechanistic structure, the impersonal Leviathan in Pavlovian fashion rewards students with grades and degrees, professors with salaries and promotions, and administrators with larger offices, decanters, and secretarial staff. Human beings reason, and human beings are sensitive — institutions are not. Reality is a synthesis of sensation and rationality, and responsible, meaningful existence is based on this fusion. Our job is to make the educational institution responsive to the sensory perceptions and rationality of human beings, not for us to become its mechanistic cogs as we often do. Dr. Charles Beall Professor of Political Science 50 Dr. Harry Seligson Professor of Industrial Relations In a pluralistic society, each institution was once supposed to have its assigned niche; but this compart-mentalization no longer holds true. Mass communication, the magnitude of our social problems, affluence, the civil rights movement, and an increasing interaction between the public and private sectors have blurred the traditional distinctions between our institutions. The university becomes involved in this changing kaleidoscope — as is being demanded of it, and rightly so — through faculty and student interaction. The university must remain apolitical while retaining its detachment and dispassionate spirit of inquiry, which is its unique contribution. Achieving this is the challenge which confronts each member of the faculty. 51 Dr. Ronald Hensen Professor of Civil Engineering jAl dvances in education and communication have resulted in a society that more and more demands changes in the physical form of the environment, based not on good or bad effects, but on improvements for those persons who are least capable of controlling any change. Providing technological innovations within such a framework of constraints requires that the technologist be sensitive to the social effects of various solutions. It also requires that society recognize the role of technology in economic and social change. These concepts can only become a reality when educational objectives include a formal dialogue between the technologist and the humanist. 52 Dr. Alvin Goldberg' Professor of Speech e D.U. Speech Department offers one of the most creative communication programs in the country, atui it has played a leading role in encouraging the shift within speech communication. I am proud to he part of a faculty that has the courage and confidence to innovate. A department that is willing to violate tradition and test new ideas and approaches is likely to be misunderstood or resented, and it can expect to meet some resistance. Fortunately, the administration has consistently given me and my colleagues its full support, and I am profoundly grateful for this. 53 ( Dr. Walter Fischer Professor of Industrial Relations I believe that a primary requirement of good teaching is our ability to help students integrate the subject matter of our discipline into their developing value structures. If this process is to occur, it vividly focuses our attention on the need to create an environment in which the fear to explore the unknown is minimized and the challenge to change and adapt behavior is maximized. I realized that I can only encourage students to expand the threshold of their perceptions and understanding. Therefore, the learning environment and interpretation of course content must be stimulating, provocative and relevant. This need for relevancy and the rapidity of change in our society requires me to utilize the total university resources to help critically examine my own values and the appropriateness of all materials which arc included in the courses I am privileged to teach. The students are the most important ingredient in a learning relationship. 54 Dr. Stuart James Professor of English If a university is to he a university, it must he seen also as a hank where human wisdom has been deposited for centuries, and that hank and that wisdom must he kept sacred. Just as institutions are not to tyrannize over individuals, neither are individuals to tyrannize over institutions. The revolutionary individual is often volitile and anarchic because his own knowledge runs critically beyond the institutions knowledge; he wants to change overnight what centuries have labored to build. It seems obvious that we need both individuals and institutions, each as a balance to the other. We need both talents: the individual as a catalyst for torjiid institutions, and institutions as a sea-anchor for exuberant and gale-riding individuals. It is the function of a university to encourage a dynamic balance between these two forces; yet, time has taught that that balance has been an uneasy one at best. 55 Miss Barbara Mertz Professor of Education In commenting on one’s role as an educator, all one can9 do is to express the hope of transmitting to students certain specifics and certain stimulation leading to personal and intellectual growth. Students must feel they are participating in an on-going process of intellectual and personal development. The goals can he implemented only if the student and educator are mutually interacting in the educational adventure. A commitment from the student to involve himself in sincere search and a commitment from the educator to facilitate it as much as possible is the essential ingredient for a successful education. 56 The first step toward effective reform of the university is to stop thinking of the university as an “academic community. The large modern university is not, cannot he, and should not try to he a “community, for the dear old cliche is quite false, both descriptively and perceptively. D.V. does not really have a “student body; it has nearly 9,000 individuals each doing his educational thing, D.V. does not have a “faculty, unitarily conceived; it has several hundred people going about their scholarly business. D.V. is too multi-purposed to be a community, and any proposals for change that start by assuming that D.V. should become one are bound to miss the mark. Dr. Michael McGiffert Professor of History 57 The Community More Than A Mailing Address It’s the experience of confronting a peer in a compact world of different values, beliefs, and prejudices. It's learning to buck the system and work around the regulations. The University no longer tells anyone where to live. It's a matter of free choice and self-direction. The housing administration believes that those who choose to live on campus will want to contribute to the experience and make more of it than a mailing address. Dorm life is still in its developing stage; it was only 11 years ago that Johnson-McFarlanc was built, thus instituting the then revolutionary idea of co-educational living. The dorms and apartments are now just beginning to have tradition. And it seems to be a tradition of responsibility: The housing administration, having discarded the cloak of in loco parentis, is always willing to give the students as much responsibility as they will accept. 60 Tower Power Flourishes 62 Describe Towers? Well, it's the newest high-rise dorm on campus — and the farthest away. With the success and effectiveness of the new educational offensive program conducted by each floor, and the assignment of rooms by academic interests, “Tower Power” is a flourishing epidemic. But, Towers isn’t all roses: It’s walking through snow, ice, and slush . . . wading and puddle-jumping. It's returning from the library at midnight, with paralyzed fingers, and a frost-bitten nose, glancing upward, recognizing the form of a dorm,... then realizing it is only the Halls. 63 ... A Meeting of the Masses Centennial Halls is a happening; and for a dormitory, that’s quite a feat. From the calamitous fire drills to the athletic winning streak, Halls is where it’s at. After all, where else would an entire dormitory have to l c exported to Towers for meals for the first three weeks of the quarter? Whether it’s an impromptu version of “Alice’s Restaurant, mystery meat i!i the cafeteria (when it’s functioning), the Wednesday night exodus to the typing room for “Laugh-In,” or a pop-art creation in the lounge (next to the juke box) getting its last coat of fluorescent green. Halls is the meeting of the masses, the beards, the beads, and the desk computers. Where 600 students do their own thing . . . in a place they call “home.” 64 They are the Spirit Behind the Blue Team Set in the midst of campus and conveniently located (which is a rarity for DU dorms), Johnson-McFar-lane Hall is filled with spirit (which is also a rarity for DU dorms). Having proved themselves at Freshman Camp where the Blue Team copped top honors in the spirit rally, the Johnson-McFarlanc-ites lived up to their participator)' expectations — with water wars, shaving cream battles, and pumpkin fights. 66 An IBM Exterior With An Institutional Interior Hilltop Hall just isn't what it used to be. It is much like all the other apartment houses — the IBM card exterior and the institutional interior. Now in these barren quarters, there are girls contemplating their lost “honor dorm title, while unescorted men wander through the halls. It’s really a congenial place though. Happenstance is shared with the neighbors whether intended or not. Oh bleak and thin walls! And there’s the memory of the teas and dances that might have been. 67 Go and Get’Em, Jake ! A quieter dorm with fewer problems . . . but could it still be Skyline? The patter of feminine feet could be heard a total of 60 hours a week . . . Early problems during the year were caused, not by student rights or college curriculum, but by the popular demand for a decent television set... Eleven foreign students added cultural accents from Norway, Canada, India, Japan, Panama, and Kuwait plus one fellow patriot from Alaska . . . The football team grew infamous from defeat . . . Kill, Jake, kill!” 68 The Residence Hall Stood in the Midst of it All Aspen Hall .. . the “Has Been” hall . . . all upperclassmen . .. hosting hopscotch, kickball, nursery school in Kindergarten Kapcrs .. . and Interhall W eek ... a crooked Christmas tree . . . camouflaging a pledge class sneak in the basement ... a multitude of pets . . . and an abundance of self-initiated liberties . . . housing rules were beyond any understanding . . . unity was beyond comprehension . . . but the residence hall stood in the midst of it all .. . what does it mean? Spruce Hall Except fur a few outbursts from the co-eds in the south wing attacking the head resident, Spruce Hall remained undisturbed. A majority of the girls being transfer students and having had a taste of dorm life elsewhere, now preferred the off-campus, atmosphere that Spruce provided. Frontier was really barren, but . . . the suitcases unpacked... Jane Fonda pinned to the walls . . . lights pulsating to the Heatles . . . garbage providing more of a smoke screen than a meal ... 92 men involving themselves in any environment they want to take the initiative and time to create. Frontier Hall 70 Off-Campus Housing 9 When discussing student government. precautions must be taken not to spend too much time in criticism . . . Positive, constructive approaches don’t seem to exist and officials interpret their roles as being philosopher-kings dealing with “Principles of Student Life” revisions instead of educational reforms, and autonomy instead of legislation. A USA — not to criticize any methods, since there were no ends — must Ik left to the job at hand of appointing more and more Board of Publication members, controlling SDS outbursts, and getting more signatures petitioning for beer in the Student Union. And, then there wore the new plush offices.. . . Peanut Politics___ Another Ditto Year 72 73 Student Senate F4 Secretary, Dawn McDonald Able to dwell only on its inadequacies, the 1968-69 Student Senate again presented a year of peanut politics. Self-redefinition and reorganization were the standard format for discussion during their meetings, often to be disturbed by contradictions and trivialities. They began the year with an unbelievable effort to put academic-endeavors before social events, like not sponsoring Winter Carnival with A USA funds, spending it instead on the Student free Press and KVDU. The highlight of the year, though, was the 1968-69 Senate giving themselves the distinction of having a shorter stay in office than any previous Senate: the situation was magnified by a referendum in which the student Ixxly was given the choice of having the Senate term end at the beginning of either winter or spring quarter. In true style, the students voted their Senate out of office — not by negative votes, but due to a lack of voters, invalidating the referendum. Hope for improvement was instilled when lilxual Neil Rosenthal was elected president of the 1969-70 Senate. But, a meeting didn’t pass before the senators began to reiterate squabbles under shakey parliamentary procedure and undue verbage. President. Jim MeBrier Commissions 6 Biz Ad Comnmtiou - I,. Ckxldard, H. Gorgcn. Dean Mason. 1). McCow Engineering Commission — Row One: A. Rodgers, F. Strcltzcr, J. Patmor, D. Freibureer, D. Brasier. Row Two: J. Fiorillo, A. Macllroy, M. Wenzel, R. Here, K. Moore, J. Malnstroin, J. Lemaire. Arts and Sciences Commission — B, Sloan. C. Reek, Dean Rainsford, S. Martin, S. Green, Dr. Driscoll. Class Officers Senior Class — B. Sloan, B. Cannnamta, J. Shorb, T. Barbour, Pres. 78 Junior Class — D. Hirsh. J. Cerchenson, J. Lewis, E. Stockwoll, Pres. 79 Sophomore ('lass — S. Henderson, D. Schultz. K. Muir. A USA Court Court Justice, Dave Jones An inkling was the closest the All-Universitv Student Association Court got to a case. Many felt the court did not have enough power or influence to make it worth their while bringing a case before the justices. But with the change of Senates the chances for improvement have increased; the court was faced with cases of libel, the miswording of referendums, and the legality of seating an extra senator. With an ever - changing student membership, the Board of Publications attempted to carry on its work under the burden of contradictory AUSA constitution bylaws. They also had the added frustrations of maintaining responsibility over the Clarion whenever another member of the newspapers staff, or a senator, decided they were being treated unjustly by the editor. Hardly adding to their problems, surprisingly, was the Student Free Press which became a recognized second paper on campus. Board of Publications 80 Board of Publications — B. Mayer, W. Lcavcl, B. Keck, Nl. Bouhafa, C. Carpenter, C. Stauffacher, B. Petersen, A. Serafin, E. Silbcrberg. President, Terry Turner In addition to their front as the final governing body of the AWS, the Associated Women's Council attempted to get involved in campus affairs. Though they did not provide much impact on campus, the council tried to encourage membership awareness of campus issues by inviting AUSA candidates to speak. The problem of motivating the members must be solved before worth can be done. Associated Women’s Council 81 Board of Governors Hoard of Governors — How One: G. Classman, J. Sinaiko, S. Ehrlich, B. Bennett. Row Two: F. Kudo. J. Termin. S. Paslcv, S. Fantlc, L. Noel. S. Rosenben:. P. Kates, J. Naughton, J. Phillip, A. Serafin. Row Three: B. Brown, I. Feldman. J. Mi-Brier. H. Chester, S. Loel , M. Chaset. B. Tressler, S. Abrams. Back: S. Lancaster, S. Kaufman, E. Sill erl crjl, K. I.ipsit , T. Hccht. 82 The Board of Governors concentrated on making the Student Union a center for student activities rather than just a cafeteria. To do this, BOG put all their effort into getting a 3.2 beer license for the Student Union; this involved the hassle of petitioning, referendums, and hearings. But success was somehow with them, for before long the ‘58 room was turned into a bar. The most accomplished organization on campus also came through with a successful birthday party for the Student Union which was 19 years old. The only thing BOG has l een unable to touch with their magic finger of success was to bring tbeir Sunday night movies out of the red. Reflecting Yesterday, Interpreting Today, Anticipating Tomorrow 84 It lias been a year of feedback, of over-reaction and bickering. Campus media, its it exists, was under constant fire. But, in the case of the Clarion, the gripes went beyond the perennial ones of bad reporting to accusations of libel and misappropriation. Overreaction to an editorial, bickering because an egotistical power had been hurt. At the other end of the communications media, DUTY’ got involved in a question of profanity due to the Senate’s use of some choice words during their campus - aired meetings. This topic was hardly new to the campus scene, but it still comes under the headings of over-reaction and (seemingly ceaseless) bickerings. It has been a year of standing in “abject awe” of the media’s rights and in objection to the media’s content. Free speech had been questioned. 85 mu 86 Clarion Staff — Row One: S. Henderson, J. Hirsch. Row Two: J. Lindsay, B. Zatud. CL Hauert, K. Todd, C. Carpenter, B. Brown, D. Cavos, B. Hamburg, E. Szita, J. G� vos. J. Hagstnxn. A Clarion K'.xki. l V -70 M.U. . rmfJra iml (MrxJrnt. apOJUM ihutc in,..Sol I Jmi. .ppU-d ibr ,. ■). i„ l.«S 4 KvJ.-ai Jomrmi Phrtl.. t., Wx rtl • « f t«« W WWI !■ VdunK 73. 34 Kited All-Amelkin Sy AO1 'Htinnity. Jin. 12. IW liff School of Theology presiden erishes in California air crash Dr SMjn. IMI PoithoTf � 3 Doen| i returned work 1 (he LWetuiy TbMtvy prcudent. � i jmniy lo Dmn hudiy a«M � h.le Kn. Nttoib Mr both � o ridirn ..f Sjturdjy n ht-� Or. and Mrs Babbt returned by nuke oi lh«-to� y and dcxtoe tried Airlarit ieltx l rjdi car thcoto© dcpeo fiocn (be II I-Wynne iv v� hroVen eirted Schaol Before hb ipewintrneM U S� jn jv fcturn ft'� ra j over Or. Suin' death. a (he luff preddeiKy.ur Surnbt ...1 J .1. hi va.v.1 K..W.IM 1 U.I.I.I U.H..I “Right or wrong, good or bad, this newspaper possesses the guarantee of freedom of the press, and no one shall ever be allowed to take it away.” The problems for the Clarion this year were actually no greater than in previous years; they were only vocalized a little louder. The Clarion — faced with irate students mumbling charges of misappropriation of funds, libel, mismanagement, and poor journalism — blatantly denied all accusations, thus ending the unfounded journalistic “witchhunt. The Clarion was one of the first college newspapers in the country to initiate the use of IBM typesetting equipment. This enabled them to expand publication from two to three times weekly, often causing too much pressure on the all-too-limited journalistic staff and necessitating a preponderance of ads for those students who picked up a paper. 87 Carol Carpenter Editor 88 89 Kynewisbok No mismanagement . . . no misappropriations . . . actually not even much acknowledgement. . . and it all started by climbing through the bathroom window ... a new office . . . the Photo Palace, a double-the-money darkroom complete with two too many Jewish photographers . .. security ... a live-in janitorial system, the Hide Side underground operations, excusing ourselves from the Clarion, welcoming the Student Free Press ... promoting inter-office relations . . . the day bed, conquering the Arlington Apartment triumveratc, finding Ann an ashtray . . . somewhere . . . Wii, the only one who can yell louder than Ken . . . Have you EVER heard of printing a picture more than two hours before the deadline? . . . waiting for the Fanglets . . . rotten oranges . . . Chris, the K-Book's only and self-appointed photo follower . . . nothing but condescending copy . . . Irv, are you ever happy? 91 92 93 Student Free Press The Student i'ree Press was bom in the aftermath of last year’s sit-in, prompted by the belief that the issues of student rights were not being communicated clearly by the existing press. Two people took it upon themselves to start a paper dedicated to increasing student-faculty administration communication and a general awareness. The editorial position emphasized a liberal point of view causing it to be initially condemned, not only by the conservatives, but by the radicals as well. To survive, they begged nickels, dimes, and dollars — the sole basis of its financial existence. Then the Student Senate allocations dribbled in, but the staff was still dependent on donations. They soon became known for their out-stretched hands and Coke cups at all the demonstrations. “Cop-out,” “Establishment Press,” were some of the reactions Fall Quarter when the Student Free Press became an official D.U. publication. Even after becoming “official, the staff found that money from the Senate still came in small sums at irregular intervals. Finally, during Winter Quarter, an allocation large enough to cover six issues was granted, enabling the staff to concentrate, at last, on the paper itself. This concentration was focused on radicalism, current and misplaced issues, and how to affect change. The Student Free Middle” provided a section for frustrated poets, photographers, and artists. Now a literary paper, as well as a forum on issues, the staff had no problem in getting each issue read. The days of begging for money and begging for readers were over. 94 Free Press Staff — Lower Left, Clockwise: M. FIctehcr, T. Norwood, E. Stein, M. Tyler, P. Benson. Denver Engineer What is the Denver Engineer? A quarterly magazine ... of. bv, and for Denver engineering students ... a chance for publication ... a students technical paper ... a chance for interest ... for engineers and anyone who likes to read ... a chance for fun . . . Quickwit . . . Golden Slide-Rule . . . a chance for knowledge .. . in building highways and evaluating college education . . . it’s a matter of writing mechanics. Denver Engineer Editors — B. Slu-|Xtrd, J. Vos. 95 96 KVDU Staff — Back: II. Docring. P. HedRoman. I.. Jacobs. B. Selin, C. Coffman, R. Daviv Front: C. ClagRCtt, R. Weinstein. J. Himmcl, Nl. I. even son. B. Apinihn. Despite claims of being a teeny-bopper station, KVDU tried its best to gear its radio format to the college student, offering acid rock and soul music. The staff worked from the newly-completed production studios which make it one of the best equipped stations in Colorado, enabling them to extend hours of broadcasting; but because of limited transmission they were still restricted to an audience of residence hall dwellers. 97 DUTY 98 With an apparent emphasis oil serving «ls a training experience. DUTY provided another year of closed circuit television to the D.U. community. Students gained practical knowledge by controlling content, programming, and production. Under the supervision of Larry Reid, Channel 11 aired a diversity of live and taped programs, from D.U.’s version of the Dating Came to commentaries, with news geared especially to the interests of D. U. students. Their four-nights-a-week broadcasting doubtfully competed with Denver stations . . . except perhaps during Senate fiascos. 99 100 An Extension of Oneself 101 102 Alpine Club The Alpine Club newsletter read: “The Adventures of the Alpine Club, or if you can get through this, you’ll have no trouble with Don Quixote.” A descriptive title l ecause the newsletter was filled with (quixotic) adventures: the wreck ski disaster; notices: the weekly meeting is changed; course offerings: standard and advanced first aid courses; promises: room for everyone on this Sunday’s ski bus; future plans: a weekend trip to Crested Butte; and, a special feature: a place to doodle — one week in a successful year under the leadership of Bob Scala, president — a year of a 50 per cent increase in membership and an equal increase in activism. 103 Experienced Teacher F ellowship Group The Spanish-American has been a neglected group with a high propor-tion of failures and dropouts, isolated from the mainstream of society. Junior and senior high school teachers in the Experienced Teacher Fellowship Group have returned to college for one year to learn to be more effective in their instructing ghetto youths to give them an opportunity for assimilation. Besides their academic training in the behavioral sciences, the group has taken field trips to social agencies, held seminars, and worked with the public schools in developing resource material in hopes of removing a needless social condition. Dr. Lancer Experienced Teacher Fellowship Croup — S. Carpio, R. Miller, C. Hillman, A. Ortiz, K. Sorensen, B. Harwell, V. Adams, J. Zordani, J. Witliee, H. Thomihon, H. Cunningham. A. Chandler, C. Molina, D. Si who, M. Shaw. II. Cilfoitl, E. Valdez, A. Smissen, A. Vest. P. Archuleta, J. Ballin' , J. Light, A. DoHase, A. Trujillo, 104 HRM Society Tiu Hotel and Restaurant Management Society sounds like an organization catering to the finer epicurean and relaxing things of life, and it is. The members of the club have spent their time at the Paul Masson Wineries tasting wine, having picnics at Genesee Park, having pizza dinners, and spending a ski-weekend in Vail. There is, however, a serious side with lecturers eoming from the Lipton and Sexton Companies. Selling concessions during May Days provided them with the funds for their connoisseuring. 105 IIKM - II. Krause, M. Fisher, I. Lynch, officer . Town Women A peanut butter sandwich . . . playing bridge ... a “friendship group . . . 20 girls . . . town women . . . a need for affiliation in campus life ... a challenge . . . involvement . . . attracting new members, keeping the old ... in a Spruce Hall apartment, a place away from home. Under the direction of a Black Belt, the Karate Club has been able to develop their art to the extent of being able to take five trophies in the first Intercollegiate Taekwondo Tournament held at Colorado University. The year-old club, through a great deal of publicity, was able to attract enough interested students to support their twice-a-week instruction sessions and to hold their own spring meet. Karate Club Town Women - M. Kuan, K. Leber, S. Egan. M. McDowell, C. Kahler, S. Deaton. Karate Club — P. Boyles. L. Gloss, D. Patton. P. O’Gor, T. Kwon, P. Christiansen,'!'. Dowling, D. Thompson, J. Synnctt. D. Cumlifl. P. Washington, C. Sot ha. K. Tarak. Student Colorado Education Association Student power is often militant, but the Student Colorado Education Association has proved that it can be passive and constructive. Last year they had great success in bringing about raises in beginning teachers’ pay. This year they are concentrating on supporting an 18-year-old voting age in hopes of repeating their success. 107 SCEA — A. Girl. S. Studcn. J. Collcn. B. Cohen. K. Todd. S. Tliurtcll. warn Engineering Societies IEEE — Sitting: H. Reed, K. Warner, R. I unon, J. Hibbv Row One: D. Church. C. Rinird. F. Strcltzcr. K. Rcenig. Row Two: A Prk-Nt, S. Tcmhrink, C. Montigm-y, K. Dobbs, M. Wenzel, T Dalqubi. Row Three: V. Knuner, L. Strachota. J. Lacirt. S. Pennington, M. Tak.ikl, T. Jackson. R. Sncclute, M. Cootlish. To join an engineering society is to join a way of life. A life of analog simulations, keg parties, AjxjIIo applications, intramural sports, weather modifications, field trips, thermo-dynamics, movies, matrix algebra, speakers, project development, weekly meetings, and management programs — social and technical seminars to professionalism — an opportunity to integrate academic knowledge and realize its relevance to the outside world of professional engineers. ASMK — Kneeling: J. DeAmicK, J. Freeman. Row One: G. Batten, I,. Ilych.dk, K. Femholt, J. Pereira, Dr. C. Chung. Row Two: B. Burr. C. Hcrvcy. I). Frri burger, I . West. 108 AICHE — A. Smith. Dr. Chung, R. Denenbcrg, M. Amin. R. Her , R. Meier, T. King. I. I-encioni. D. Xanlty, J. Malmstrom. ASCE — J. Campbell. V. Taggart, I.. Gallegos, C. Moore. II. Gooa, C. Barr, R. Valley, B. Diiker, I). Brasier. W. Al| eni, E. Hunsager, R Weirich. 109 irm College Republicans H With the challenge of an election year, a record mimljcr of D.U. College Republicans participated in many local races as well as the victorious Nixon campaign. Trying to present a progressive party image, these student Republicans turned toward campus issues, sponsoring controversial speakers on drugs and pornography. College Republicans, officers - L. Morris, S. Goodman. P. SUmfiaucr, C. Portor, C. Vangcc, J. Peterson. 110 Representative George Fentress Colorado State Legislature The Pern Pem Club has been able to bridge some of the gap between students and teachers. This year these future physical education teachers were able to voice their opinions on the present physical education program at D.U. in an attempt to better the department and the club's position. Pem Pem 111 Pem Pem - Row One: B. D.ivis. C. Lahr. I). Caine, C. Fiedler. Row Two: M. Povtelnek, L. Obcrdorfer, P. O’Connell. R. CurtUs. Row Three: A Fitzgerald, B. Grctzlvr, B. Rml. J. I.cmann, W. Dratler. Row Four: D. Wiesner, H. Donaldson, B. B.iumldaU, C Martinez, I . Morales. Delta Sigma Pi Negro colleges, unable to keep tuition rates affordable for their students while maintaining adequate library facilities, have been the target for Delta Sigma Pi's successful organization of the InterCol Hook Drive. They, along with other student organizations. collected over 100,000 books for the United Negro College Fund. This drive increased Delta Sigma Pi’s recognition on campus along with building enthusiasm and interest among the active members. 112 Delta Sigma Pi - Kneeling: A. Snyder. B. Skillin. Bow One: B. Santinelli, R. Hemmerich, R. Copley. L. Eillering. P. Solomon. J. Alsdorf, M. Nordenberg. W. Shari’. R. Lindgren, B. O'Meara. Nl. Fuller, S. Siljestrom, M. Mays, R. Mecr, B. Delaney. Row Two: J. Smith, I.. Powell, G. Takata, K. Hainmunn, S. Solius. 113 Student Religious Council Contemporary religious problems and social issues are so closely intertwined that the Student Religious Council felt that they must take a stand on modem conflicts. This year they concentrated on aiding the grape strikers by selling bumper stickers and pins to raise money; by acting as an information body, explaining the grape issue to the public; and by soliciting the help of the Student Senate. 114 SRC — Row One: W. Bunch, K. Emerson, I. LaBandt. Row Two: l Martin. J. (Massey, D. Schafer. Row Three: B. Goodman, I). Wilson, Rev. Musil. United Protestant Community The United Protestant Community engaged themselves in a learning experience, asking the question: “What does it mean to he a Christian?” Because their new understanding has inspired a commitment to action, they have given their time to initiating a course in race relations. The memlxTs of the Christian Science Organization focused their activities this year on religion in their life as students at the university. For the small but dedicated group, the organization provided a means of personal expression of their faith on campus and in the community. Christian Science Organization 115 Christian Science Organization — Standing: J. Lehman, B. Maltbie. K. Levi, W. Hieronymus, B. Vanvihl, H. Mohr. Sitting: j. Masters, D. Wcder, D. Hector, S. Pennington, J. Manning. B’nai B’rith Hillel The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation has put their religion to work by making it work for them. The members devote weekly time to tutoring teenage children in the Jewish Asthmatic Hospital who are often too ill to keep up with their studies in school. This program hits expanded their interests and has boosted their membership. Hillel — li. Altman, I.. Spellman, J. AaronNon, M. I-'indor, J. Levine, T. Dennitxrn, V. StiMtian. K. Zoeks, L. Witldn. M. Spielberg. Hillel — M. N’aliek, A. Snyder, M. Frankcl, B. Bass, B. TmnpMin, S. Cold, J. I a-vine, A. Stein, P. Steinberg. 116 The Organization of Arab Students is making an effort to link the Mid-Eastern and Western cultures by broadening communication through understanding. To do this, they have invited speakers from the United Nations, participated in International Day, and initiated panel discussions to keep abreast of world issues. Organization of Arab Students 117 OAS — M. Amin. M. Bouhafa, H. Karmen. I. Rahim, I. Beydoun. W. Kueffer, J. Al-Ataibi, M. Mogainin, S. Al-Harbi. A Recognition of Oneself f COLLE OH sue in UNION Feb 10-I FROM lOOO-JOO 118 119 Spun — Row One: A. Aceola, M. McCarvey. S. O'Brien. Row Two: H. Wcrdcr, S. Eiscnstcin. M. Hawks B. Ostling, A. Ashley, $. Kauffman. Row Three: N. Walden, D. Tagg, J. Dulgcroff, B. Gowlin, B. Foppe. 120 Spurs A mistake by the knitting company resulting in some of the Pioneer Spurs insignias being blue and the rest crimson did not ease the identity-con-fusion of the organization. Under intensive questions like Are you in a pep club?” the sophomore women’s service honorary battled to carry out traditional and special programs such as the drudgery of quarterly lxx k sales. For their participation, especially their Intercol and Fitzsimmons projects, they received the Women’s Faculty Citation Award. The members’ identity-confusion ends with their identifiable campus activities. by the OF DENVER 121 Circle K — Kneeling: A. Snyder, B. Goodman, R. Davis. Standing: C. Brown, D. Fetzer, P. Swat, Nl. Richardson, J. Levine, O. Burkey, S. Parker, R. Swed, R. Herr. Circle-K, a member of a family of service organizations, has tried to follow its motto of being a leadership and character-building group. The men. besides selling the familiar “Who’s New Book” to eager freshmen, concentrated its talents and efforts in aiding UNICEF, VISTA, the Inter-col book drive, and Denver hospitals and orphanages. There was also a social angle to the mens activities with ski days, bowling tournaments, golf matches with area Kiwanis Clubs, and voting for new sweethearts. 122 Circle-K 123 Alpha Lambda Delta In keeping with the attempt of most honoraries to become active, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, decided to take on more-than-just-a-meeting role. They offered their services as tutors to students who needed extra assistance, donating their earnings to needy groups. Alpha Lambda Della — Row One: C. Knight, M. Quinlan, L. Caudle, K. Todd, L. Ying. Row Two: Mrs. Hoffman, C. Schurict, J. Wilson, D. Tagg, B. Cowin, J. Milne, J. Wasson, P. Bowman, S. Thurtell, A. Accola, A. Fitzgerald. 124 Mortar Board — Row One: F. CHickman. A. Inouye, J. Fanning. Row Two: R. Unizickcr, K. Smith, J. Jones, A. Hunnicutt. Missing: M. Craige. Making the transition to higher, higher education less frustrating, the nine outstanding senior women of Mortar Hoard spent most of their time planning and selling a handbook for students wanting to enter graduate school. The book included information on Graduate Record Examinations, applications, and interviews. Mortar Board 125 Talarian Talarian has decided to broaden its scope and go national, trying to organize all the junior women’s honor-aries throughout the nation. Together with a group from New Mexico, they have written a loose constitution and have concentrated on setting up a western district to increase area-campus relationships in the region. The small membership of Phi Gamma Nu did not hinder the women’s business honorary from taking on projects. Besides inviting quarterly speakers, the honorary' took field trips. One was a tour of Impact Films where they learned many of the techniques used in making commercials. Phi Gamma Nu i— Talarian — Sitting: I. Weber, S. Cotton, M. Quiscnbcrry, S. Deaton, D. Kirkpatrick, S. McNeil, A. Hunnicut, M. Hahn. Standing: J. Petersen, J. Altonhof, S. Durant, B. Jonek. I. Witashck, C. Bates, J. Naughton, C. Rcichardt. 126 0micron Delta Kappa The activities of ODK this year reflected the individual commitment of its members. Working with Mortar Board, ODK initiated a Chancellors Advisory Committee to focus student talent and effort on the problems of the university; to cooperate with the administration in finding solutions; and hopefully, to achieve a more effective campus community. 127 Omicron Delta Kappa — T. Miller, 1. Wenzel, T. Wolzien, I). Yanari, D. McFadden, P. Nicolayscn, A. Scrafin, J. Lemaire. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, dedicated to the recognition of true scholarship and excellence in the field of education, helps to develop and encourage teaching leadership and professionalism. The organization honors an outstanding student in the Education Department with a hundred dollar scholarship ever ' April. This is awarded to increase the incentive for work beyond the average level of teaching often found in today’s schools. 128 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored numerous field trips to hospitals and laboratories studying the actual working operations in hopes of adding to their classroom instruction. The premedical honorary also invited three speakers per quarter to their meetings to introduce and expand their academic medical knowledge. Medicine involves a constant learning process, therefore the honorary’ offers an additional source for information. 129 Alpha Epsilon Delta — Row One: C. Pastna, L. Kauffman. S. Cotton, L. Lubchenko. Row Two: P. Leona rdellarl, H. Sinton, E. Bragg, C. Shanklin, J. Johnson, I. Silver, Dr. Beldon, B. Mirvis. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi — ltow One: R. Warner, D. Freiburger. J. Lcmairc. How Two: D. Wetlcr, A. Macllroy, H. Here, D. Crook, F. Streltzcr. The engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi, sponsored an evaluation of the College of Engineering fall quarter which the administration used in reviewing the curriculum. It was hoped that the result would bring about the improvements that the students felt were necessary. Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary that recognizes the high achievement in the field of electrical engineering, planned on installing a large bridge with the honorary s insignia on it in the courtyard at Boettcher Center. The pledges also did their part by trying to unite all the engineering honoraries together. Eta Kappa Nu 130 Eta Kappa Nu-Row One: M. Goodish, F. Streltzcr, R. Warner, A. Macllroy. Row Two: P. Swae, M. Wenzel, M. Musselman, S. Bridand. Sigma Pi Eta High standards of achievement limit membership in the Hotel and Restaurant honorary, Sigma Pi Eta. As a result, this organization serves as an inspiration to students enrolled in the HRM school. In order to encourage greater interest and a higher degree of professionalism among the members, they sponsored speakers from the Colorado Restaurant Association who discussed their field. Sigma Pi Eta - Sitting: M. Flanogan, D. Keister, R. LaKosh, V. Took. Standing: L. Hopkins, D. Carlton, W. Ka«, T. Ilicca, R. Held. I. Lynch, M. Fisher, S. Whitcomb, K. Aral, L). Gammon. 131 Kappa Kappa Psi Surpassing its service organization status, Kappa Kappa Psi has actually gone through the year with some tangible plans and results. The major success of the band fraternity was in initiating a financial program to buy new uniforms for the symphonic band. Other euphonic interests included the annual Chancellor’s Concert, performances at hockey games, and helping to sponsor the band’s Midwest tour, under the direction of Leigh Bums. mm 132 Beta Alpha Psi Involving itself with more than monthly meetings. Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, has taken hold of its resources to provide a sendee to the University community. On the campus level they advise undergraduate accounting students while working with professional accounting organizations on the community level. This year they initiated Gov. Love, Dean Mason and Chancellor Mitchell as honorary members. Beta Alpha Psi — Left to Right. Row One: D. McGowan, I). Yanari, Pres., B. Aden. G. Hooper. Row Two: K. Douglas, B. Curtis, T. Miller, K. Schell. C. Sommers. L. Bland, M. O'Dell, B. Crandall. Row Three: G. Btrtsch, J. Morburgcr, S. Mohonch, D. Mullins, A. Francisco, J. Dowling, D. Yale, R. Nack, J. Dieringer. 133 1.35 § 'For when the One Great Scorer conies to mark against your name, lie writes — not that you won or lost — but how you played the Game ’ — Grantland Rice 137 Soccer Although the D.U. soccer team ended the season with an 8-3 record, they were far from the powerhouse some expected. With over fifty players turning out for preseason practice, Willie Schaeffler hoped that the loss of such stars as Arie DcGroot and Georg Krog would not be greatly felt. However, this was not the case. Although Elie Mystal (21 goals), Constantine Gassios (6 goals), and Ole Wilman (5 goals) took up much of the scoring slack vacated by De-Groot. there was no inspiration, and this was evident during the season. 138 Not once during the 11 games did D.U. play consistently well. Down only 1-0 to Michigan State at halftime, the team was to go down to a 7-0 defeat. At Air Force (9-1 loss) Willie Schaeffler confided that for the first time he was ashamed to be a coach. Only in the last half of the C.C. game did D.U. flash to championship form, as they completely outclassed the Tigers for a 6-2 victory. With the talent returning, it is hoped that next year the team will perform to its potential and that it may l c written ... “They trained and practiced and played as a team in the spirit of one for all and all for one.” 139 Soccer Team — Row One: II. Hjercke, S. Cone. W. Can , S. Bruland, H. Rider, C. Fox, V. Benins, I). Hollister. Row Two: V. Schaeffler, Coach, D. Irwin, O. Hammemes, K. Mystal, 0. Wilman, C. Cassios, R. Olson, W. Ochs. J. Beverly, A. DeCroot, Assistant Coach. smi Scores 8 D.U. 0 Colorado School of Mines 0 D.U. 7 Michigan State University 5 D.U. 4 Kent State (2 overtimes) 4 D.U. 0 Regis College 0 D.U. 2 University of Colorado 9 D.U. 0 Colorado Alpine College 3 D.U. 2 Colorado State University 7 D.U. 1 Colorado School of Mines 5 D.U. I University of Wyoming 1 D.U. 9 Air Force Academy 6 D.U. 2 Colorado College Record 8-3 140 141 Basketball Basketball Team — How One: If. Kearney, I). Funk, T. Waters, K. Parnell, A. Ford. How Two: D. Johnson, Manager, K. Strohman, 0. Cribari, J. Bailey, J. Bokan. K. Jones, M. Brewer. Pompon Girls — How One: B. Elscn, J. Matousek, S. Conley. S. Russell, S. Whelan. How Two: A. Roctelle, K. Ball. S. Noll, C. Boyer. I At the end of last season a banner was waved “Troy’s Troops Have Never Bledsoe!” However, what was to happen to the 1968-69 cagers, must have made even this much blasted mentor smile on occasion. With the new head coach, Stan Albeck, it was hoped that D.U. would begin a new era of basketball, but the beginning has not been pleasant. From the start of the season there have l een differences between the team and Albeck — differences so sharp and bitter that Steve Bell and Al White left the team. From this auspicious start things have gone only from bad to worse for Mr. Albeck. There has been dissent, bickering, and dirty doublctalk. Not even the occasional sparkling plays of Horace Kearney, Mosses Brewer, or Doug Funk could help this team. It must l e admitted that Mr. Albeck did not have great material with which to work. However, the mark of a great coach is what he does with his personnel. The 2 and 24 record speaks for itself. 143 Scores 63 D.U. 81 Texas 66 D.U. 71 Colorado State U. 106 D.U. 80 Arkansas State 79 D.U. 81 Utah State 70 D.U. 81 Marquette 76 D.U. 94 North Texas State M D.U. 84 Seattle 67 D.U. 97 Brigham Young U. 64 D.U. 63 New Mexico 94 D.U. 118 Nevada Southern 71 D.U. 78 Air Force Academy 81 D.U. 94 New Mexico 87 D.U. 102 Utah State 80 D.U. 83 Air Force Academy 92 D.U. 110 Wyoming 104 D.U. 91 Regis College 75 D.U. 81 West Texas State 67 D.U. 84 Colorado State U. 70 D.U. 9-4 Oklahoma Citv 90 D.U. 108 West Texas State 84 D.U. 99 Wyoming 62 D.U. 79 Colorado State U. 100 D.U. 112 Oklahoma City 61 D.U. 65 Marquette 78 D.U. 94 Utah State 68 D.U. 105 New Mexico State Record: 2-24-0 145 146 Hockev t D.U.s thirty-six consecutive home game winning streak was broken, and D.U. lost the league title by half a game; however, in actuality this year’s team appeared little different from last year’s N.C.A.A. champions. Gone were Jim Shires, Cliff Koroll, and Jim Wiste; but, with Don Thiessen, Lynn Powis, and sensational George Morrison taking up the slack, there was little need for concern. Goalie Gerry Powers, flanked by senior defensemen, Keith Magnuson, Tim Gould, Dale Zcman, and Randy Ward accounted for 13 career shutouts. With Tom Miller, Craig Patrick, and Bob Trembecky heading the attack, Murray Armstrong picked up his ninth twenty-game winning season. At the beginning of the season many fans felt that D.U. would run away with the league title. However, a rough W.C.H.A. schedule and a tendency to let down on occasion did not bring this about, as was evidenced by losses to Michigan Tech and a lackluster 2-1 home defeat to Michigan State. But, with two impressive wins over the Canadian Nationals (which Murray Armstrong called . . the best we’ve played all year. And that includes the Czech team.”) it appeared that D.U. would again repeat as National Champions, and, this in fact, came true. It was a fitting end. 147 Cheerleaders — S. King, C. Johnson, C. Tyrell, D. Ellis, H. Cooley. 148 Hockey Team - How One: K. Hamilton. H. Ward, I). Zrman. T. Could, D. Helms. How Two: f. Annrtrxwijf, Coach; A. Crnovy. T. Miller. K. Majpui on, C. Patrick. J. Savilic, C. Powers, i Blanche, G. JonaMon. If. Trcmbccky, C. Bradshaw. Trainer. Row Three: C. Morrison, ). Thefocn, T. Liefson, T. Gilmore, L. Powfe, B. Pettinger, T. Sampson, Manager. 149 150 I } J I I I Scores 3 D.U. 6 North Dakota 5 D.U. 7 North Dakota 7 D.U. 0 Colorado College 4 D.U. 2 Colorado College 1 D.U. 3 Michigan Tech 5 D.U. 1 Michigan Tech 4 D.U. 3 Minnesota Duluth 7 D.U. 4 Minnesota Duluth 6 D.U. 0 U.S. Nationals 2 D.U. 2 Czech Nationals 9 D.U. 9 Colgate 13 D.U. 3 Colgate 4 D.U. 5 Michigan 5 D.U. 3 Michigan 8 D.U. 2 Minnesota Duluth 8 D.U. 2 Minnesota Duluth 6 D.U. 0 Colorado College 2 D.U. 1 Colorado College 3 D.U. 0 Michigan Tech 2 D.U. 4 Michigan Tech 6 D.U. 0 North Dakota 4 D.U. 3 North Dakota 9 D.U. 4 Michigan State 1 D.U. 2 Michigan State 5 D.U. 3 Canadian Nationals 3 D.U. 2 Canadian Nationals 5 D.U. 1 Alberta 3 D.U. 2 Alberta Record: 22-6-0 151 152 Skiing After a one year lapse, Willy Schaeffler and company repeated as N.C.A.A. champions, marking the eighth time in nine years. Along the way D.U. picked up five consecutive victories. However, Willy did have some problems, such as members “defecting” to the Canadian National Team and the N.C.A.A. committee declaring two much-needed members ineligible. Still there was enough depth on the alpine squad that one U.S. National Team member was not able to break into the starting lineup. With Georg Krog and Paul Rachetto leading the way, it was almost predestined that D.U. should have their ninth N.C.A.A. title. Ski Team — J. Bland, R. Hightower, W. Schaeffler, Coach, C. Gordan, P. Rachetto, T. Mulmurcn, L. Mjerskang, D. Leatherbee, R. McGragh, G. Krog, M. Keene, O. Hammemes, P. Pytte, Asst. Coach, O. Wilmann. 153 154 155 Water Polo Team — Row One: J. Rartli, S. Clark, R. Moore, M. Spaulding. Row Two: D. Young, T. Chamberlin, R. Meyer-hoff, D. Virdcn, D. Jackson. Row Three: J. Kelley, S. Lancelot. P. Johnstone, G. Battha, R. White, II. Wigaiul. Row Four B. Kennedy, C. McConica, J. Nordlie, P. Madsen, N. Rcini, W. Johnston, D. Renfro. Row Five: T. Murphy. Coach. R. Kessler, Coach. Scores 9 D.U. 8 Wyoming University 7 D.U. 16 Air Force Academy 4 D.U. 17 Colorado State University 11 D.U. 7 Colorado State University 12 D.U. 8 Air Force Academy 6 D.U. 25 Colorado State University 14 D.U. 4 Colorado State College 3rd — Colorado State University Tournament 156 Water Polo The water polo teams, coached by Rick Kessler and Tom Murphy, posted a 9-3 record in its second season as a varsity sport. Usually the team was divided into two squads, A and B; at the end of the season these two teams were integrated into one for tournament play. D.U., swimming against strong opposition, placed third in this competition. Heading the A team were Tom Chamberlin, Paul Johnstone, Dave Virden and goalies Rick White and Bob Kennedy. Rick Myer-hoff, Scott Lancelot, Chuck McConi-ca, Dave Jackson and Warren Johnstone led the B team to an unprecedented 4-0 undefeated season. 157 Swimming Last year Tom Murphy had his first losing season since 1953. Hopeful of returning to his winning ways, he traveled to California in search of recruits. Not surprisingly, he came up with some excellent material (note picture to the right). Needless to say, these aquanauts have greatly aided the program, and the team had no problems winning this year’s N.C.A.A. Seriously, Tom Murphy recruited a good team. However, scholastic ineligibilities and Joe Kelley’s broken arm during the year finished what promised to be a great season. In the close meets D.U. did not have depth, and such individual stand-outs as Ron Mustain, Tom Chamberlin, and Dee Renfro often were not enough to bring the tankers to victory. However, there were still bright moments during the season. Most noteable was the upset of B.Y.U. Denver, despite problems, returned to its winning ways. If all goes well next year and these problems do not again plague the team, Murph should once more have one of the most powerful teams in the area. Swimming Team — Raw One: C. Pritchard, 1. Ritter, C. Gauthier, R. Mustain. H. Wigand. Row Two: T. Murphy. Coach, J. Nonlly, R. White, W. Johnston, P. Madsen, J. Kelley, T. Williams. Row Three: I). Virden. D. Jackson, S. lamcelot, I). Renfro. T. Chamberlin, R. Moore, J. Hartman. Coach. 158 Scores 2nd — University of Denver Relays 83 D.U. 24 Weber State College 71 D.U. 41 Brigham Young University 49 D.U. 64 Colorado State University 63 D.U. 41 University of Colorado 46 D.U. 58 University of Utah 70 D.U. 43 Arizona State University 79 D.U. 33 University of Arizona 50 D.U. 63 University of California 33 D.U. 80 Air Force Academy 51 D.U. 61 University of Washington 62 D.U. 41 University of Wyoming 51 D.U. 62 Eastern Michigan University 1st — Colorado State Invitational 78 D.U. 34 New Mexico State 59 D.U. 54 University of New Mexico Overall record: 8-6 159 Gymnastics The 1969 gymnastics team coached by Doug Dewitt posted a 10-4 record. Especially impressive during the long season were four senior All-American hopefuls: Jerry Schirm (still rings), Fred Schanbcrgcr (parallel bars). Cliff Gauthier (long horse and free exercise), and Frank Scardina (side horse). Last year in the Nationals, Scardina placed sixth, while Gauthier copped a fourth. Impressive wins during the season included victories over Air Force, B.Y.U., and C.U. Consistent help also came from the rest of the team, which included Frank Swanson, Vince Nico-letti, Tim Parsons, and Terry Day. 160 161 Gymnastics Tram — O. (xx k, F. Scaixlina. T. Partont, C. Gauthier, F. Swanson, T. Day, W. Payne, F. Schanbcrger, V. Nicolctti, J. Schirm, D. DeWitt, Coach. Scores 149.275 D.U. 144.525 147.85 D.U. 145.15 153.45 D.U. 160.075 149.175 D.U. 145.775 149.10 D.U. 153.80 146.87 D.U. 139.05 1.50.975 D.U. 147.275 152.10 D.U. 159.725 151.90 D.U. 149.875 149.85 D.U. 144.825 154.025 D.U. 132.45 U. of Arizona Arizona State U. New Mexico U. U. of Colorado Colorado State U. Colo. State College Air Force Academy Iowa State U. Brigham Young U. U. of Utah Ft. Lewis Colo. 162 Tennis Dr. Bob Richards has built D.U.s tennis program from an also-run into a powerhouse in the Rocky Mountain area. For the past ten years his teams have compiled a 95-55-2 record. D.U. has now won the first three Colorado Collegiate Invitational Tournaments (held during fall quarter), which is equivalent to a State title. D.U. had a fine season; however with only tliree tennis courts, no chance of entering the N.C.A.A.s because of lack of funds, and three graduating four-year lettermen, it will be interesting to see if Coach Richards can attract enough new talent to motivate his team into the powerhouse it is capable of being. 163 164 Tennis Team - Row One: K. Rlumcnstcin. T. Deurdorff, I . Isaak, M. B re wen. Row Two: J. Edwards, B. Richards, Coach, K. Rupp. 165 Baseball 166 Last spring Coach Jack Rose’s baseball team compiled a 21-9 record. Invited to the N.C.A.A. District Seven Playoffs, the Pioneers won their first game only to lose two heartbreaking games to Weber State College eliminating them from further competition. Gone are pitchers Ed Menaker and Jim White. From these two hard throwing pitchers were to come fifteen of D.U.’s twenty-one victories. Back this season arc regulars Gary Lay, Nick Kochurka, Steve Salvato, Ed Krall, and pitchers Steve Foran, Bob Crandall, and John Bauer. The Pioneer hopes for another fine season will rest with these veterans and the development of their young players. Baseball Team - How One: S. Koran. C. Lay. B. Crandall. M. D'Aquila. E. Krall, K. Stein-hauer, S. Schneider, D. Hacker. Row Two: T. Armstrong, Kochurka. C. Mayfield, B. Saunders. D. Turner, S. Korty, C. Bromann, T. Waner. How Three: J. Bauer, S. Salvato, C. Parker, J. Byrne, B. Kamler, M. Simpson. 167 Track Pat Amato was named as new head coacli of the track team. However, this outgoing young man was too hard pressed to change D.U. track fortunes. There were only five returning lettermen and with no scholarships and almost no publicity or fans, there was little hope for any real rebuilding. Only pole vaulter. Bob Wicsncr, who cleared 16T last year, has been a consistent first place finisher. For the thin-clads to be even respectable, they need support. To compete as perpetual losers is not to compete at all. It would be fitting for the university as well as the athletic department to give this support. 168 Track Team — Row One: H. Hutichson, P. Finks, B. Wicsncr. D. McDuffie, W. Couhcr, M. Watson, P. Amato, Coach. Row Two: N. Thomas, D. Davidson, D. Kennard, S. Martens, C. Temus, J. Cramer. 169 Golf Coach Murray Armstrong is known around D.U. mainly for producing fine hockey teams. In the spring, when the ice is gone, he also doubles as golf coach, a quiet change from the busy hockey season. Last year in an attempt to bolster his forces he recruited Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Their play for pay attitude did not correspond with the policies of the athletic department and Murray was forced to drop them from the squad. None the less, the team still managed a 13-10 season. With amateur Dave Hriggs and company back, Murray has enjoyed another fine spring even though he could not use play for pay golfers. 170 171 172 The University of Denver Rugby Club in its first season finished second in the Eastern Rockies Rugby Unidn with a 4-4-3 record. The season was climaxed by a 6-5 win over the league champion Colorado State College. Some of the other highlights of of the fall season included wins over Regis College 44-3, Denver Highlanders 17-3, and Colorado College 10-0, while tieing Colorado School of Mines 6-6. Outstanding players for the season included Agar Brown, second row; Tom Parker, lock; Dave Wcinbaum, hooker; standoff Jim Kennedy; outside center Ty Ryder; wing Alex Wcbbc, and fullback Tom Mc-Nichols. The team travelled to play in the Mardi Gras Rugby Tournament where they finished third with wins over Baylor University and the K.C. Blues while losing to Tulanc University. The first season at Denver was an extremely successful one, and thanks to some very generous donations, the club should prove to be a future power in the Eastern Rockies Rugby Union. Rugby Team — Row One: I. Feldman, T. Ryder, A. Webbc, T. Flecner, D. Shipp, H. Browner, R. Muvtain. C. Woods, H. Beaver. Row Two: J. McOaw, P. Flannagan. J. Kennedy. A. Brown. T. Sutphen, D. Cords. V. Cassidy. B. Mortensen, P. Lawrence, D. Weinbaum. Row Three: M. Austin, B. Cousins, D. Miller. T. McNichols, C. Alber, S. Pendleton, T. Silver, D. Verdin, S. Sheppard. Row Four: J. Wilder, R. Anderson, D. Coggeshall, T. McNamara, J. Cameron, R. Melrose. I). Chute. T. Parker. J. Zagorski. 173 Lacrosse Last year the D.U. Lacrosse Club posted an 8-1-1 record. It was only marred by a 7-5 overtime loss to West Coast champions Stanford and a 9-9 tie with Colorado College. Their league record was 4-0-1, good enough to be named champions of the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Association. This year coach Jay Sweeneys squad has been accorded varsity status. Gone are Sandy Larkin and Art Lohrman, last year’s leading scorers. However, with the return of twenty-five lettermen and all-league selections, Dick Emmons, Tug Howe, and Hunt Walker, Coach Sweeney has had a good nucleus with which to work. If all has gone well, D.U. should once again reign as league champions. Only the Air Force Academy and Colorado College could cause the Pioneers a setback. Lacrosse Team — Row One: T. Sanders, D. Hirsh. Z. Katzikus, S. Larkin. A. Lohrman, H. Beaver, S. Soule. Row Two: 1$. Green, T. Sutphcn, M. Owens, T. Bay 1 is. H. Walker. C. Hovey, R. Emmons, J. Florentino. Row Three: M. Muchnik, D. Martin. D. Coggcshall, K. Magnuson, E. Howe, W. Petttngcr, C. Patrick, R. Anderson, J. Sweeney. 174 175 Intram urals 176 177 sjoiueg 180 181 Kynewisbok Pioneers To be designated a Pioneer is the highest honor awarded to a Senior for his contributions to D.U. This year, from over one-hundred nominations, twelve Pioneers were selected by a committee composed of students and faculty on the basis of their character, leadership, service, and academic achievements. Mary Jo Craige is an unobtrusive, effective worker. She has served on several central committees, belonged to every women’s scholastic honorary, been involved in AVVS projects, and held offices in Pi Beta Phi sorority. Named Outstanding Junior Woman, she is Miss D.U. in every respect. Recipient of the Martin C. Capp Award for excellence in engineering, Joe Lemaire has been editor of the Denver Engineer, and served as an officer of the Student Engineering Commission. An officer of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Joe has also worked as a research assistant at the OR I and l een an ex-officio memlxr of the Board of Publications. 182 Mary Jo Craige There are few people on campus who do not know Ken Lipsitz . . . whether as the proprietor of the Hide Side or as a Kynewisbok photographer. Ken has also been a member of BOG, the Special Events Committee, and the central committees for Freshman Camp and May Days. Dale Yanari has been a quiet, efficient leader in campus affairs. In addition to serving on Student Senate and the Bizad Commission, he has held offices in Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, AIE-SEC; and has been an active member of ODK, BOG, and Freshman and Sophomore class councils. An officer of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Ed Pavlik has been active in student government and instrumental Dave McFadden 183 Ken Lipsitz Dale Yanari in promoting better student-facility relations. As a student senator, he is chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee and a member of the Faculty Liason Committee. He is a rare example of a progressive with constructive ideas. As a senior theater major and the principal actress of the University Theater, Diane Civito has contributed immensely to the cultural life of both D.U. and the community. She has had major roles in such productions as Look Homeward, Angel and Twelfth Night and has concurrently maintained a high academic standing. Ed Pavlik V fcfi 185 Diane Civita Ruth Unzicker was named one of eight Outstanding Senior Women for her role in AWS affairs, her work as a student assistant, and her contributions to the AWS Executive Council. A math major. Hath has been a member of every women’s honorary, including Mortar Board, of which she is president. Georg Krog and Dennis McCoy are true gentlemen-scholar-athletes. Outstanding business students, both belong to Beta Gamma Sigma and ODK. They have brought distinction to D.U. and the U.S. as members of the Olympic Ski teams. Krog is also on the D.U. Soccer team and participated in the 1968 World Student Games. As a member of the Student Affairs, Rules and Regulations, and Dean of Student Advisor)' Committees, Dace McFadden has striven to open much-needed channels of communications between students and administration. A brilliant history major, he belongs to numerous scholastic honoraries and is the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for graduate study. An efficient organizer of student activities, Sharon Rosenberg has l een on every central committee since her sophomore year, and has held offices in Sigma Delta Tau sorority. She has also been a student Senator, worked on the sophomore and junior class councils, and served on committees such as Rules and Regulations and University Affairs. Both Denver and D.U. have benefited from Tom Wolziens work in the field of communications. While on the staffs of KVDU and KLZ, he has also been employed by commercial television stations to do creative news features. A participant in the Scholars Program, Tom is a member of ODK and Pi Gamma Mu. 187 Tom Wolzein William Aden Billings, Montana Carolyn Ainsworth Webster, New York Pennic Aldrich Findlay, Ohio Daniel Allen Oswego, New York James Allen Rowayton, Connecticut Edward Allstun Denver, Colorado Mary Alsop Ocala, Florida David Anderson W'innetka. Illinois James Anderson Englewood, Colorado Theodore Anderson La Canada, California Diane Andrews Lake Citv, Florida Julia Angier Providence, Rhode Island Kunid Arai Yokohama, Japan Dana Archer Rochester, New York Linda Arquilla Flossmoor, Illinois Julie Atwood Winfield, Kansas Loma Auerbach Pacific Palisades, California Sally Bnblcr St. Louis, Missouri Mary Baivinger Washington. D. C. Craig Balnickc Denver, Colorado Thomas Barbour Ouando, Montana Page Barden Battle Creek, Michigan Stanlcv Bartlett Mt. Kisco, New York Betty Jo Bass Reno, Nevada 188 Daniel Bassett Holmes, New York Pamela Bnyliss Denver, Colorado Judd Beck Ottumwa, Iowa Debora Becker Teaneck, New Jersey Dudley Becker Pueblo, Colorado Charles Bchlcr Grand Rapids, Michigan Paul Beicn Bloomington, Illinois Brian Bell Westwood, New Jersey Judith Bennett Hast Bloomfield, New York Robert Bennett, Jr. Towanda, Pennsylvania Su .anne Benson Marblehead, Massachusetts Sherry Bcrkson Glencoe, Illinois Wendell Berry Denver, Colorado Jon Bertsche Great Falls, Montana Jerome Biaikc Walker, Minnesota Blair Birkholz Little Rock, Arkansas Ann Bishop Denver, Colorado Charran Blaisdell San Francisco, California I.indy Bland Edmonds, Washington Charles Blosten Highland Park, Illinois Barbara Bluhin Deerfield, Illinois Elliott Blumenthal New York, New York Ann Boal Winnctka, Illinois James Boren Sterling, Colorado 189 Mary Bostick Gilbert, Lousiana Mitchell Boyd Jr. Denver, Colorado Daniel Bradford Carmel, Indiana Ellen Brans Billings, Montana Brenda Braud Crumbling, Lousiana Elizabeth Breckner I� os Angeles, California Juliunne Brice Whittier, California Victoria Briggs Encino, California Sandra Briglia Duluth. Minnesota Roal Brocn Palos Verdes, California Sheila Brooks Van Nuys, California Agar Brown St. Charles, Illinois Benjamin Brown Idaho Falls, Idaho Dorothy Brown Boca Raton, Florida Susan Bruce Alton. Illinois Steven Bndond Woodland Hills. California Barbara Bryan Ypsilanti. Michigan Robert Bryan Annonk, New York 190 William Brye Kailua, Hawaii Mary Bullingcr Palo Alto, California Kicharc! Burgcts Pittsford, New York Kathleen Burnt I-os Angeles, California Blaine Burt Denver, Colorado William Busi Aurora, Colorado 191 Clcda Butler Mcsilla Park. New Mexico Larry Buyck Webster, New York Faye Byrd Englewood, Colorado Thomas Cain Denver, Colorado Peter Callaway Stanford, California William Callender Denver, Colorado Christina Camp Middle Haddam. Connecticut Kathleen Carleton Cleveland, Ohio Carol Carpenter St. Louis, Missouri Paul Casey Carden City, New York Judith Cass Saratoga, Wyoming Peggy Cassell Bamsdall, Oklahoma Joan Castcnholz Norwich. Connecticut Diana Cavos Denver, Colorado John Chase Chattanooga, Tennessee Charlton Chatficld Cincinnati, Ohio Fred Chcatwood Denver. Colorado Hawley Chester Greenwich, Connecticut Ann Christensen Loveland, Colorado Judith Cristic Canon City, Colorado Karen Christman Windham, New York Karen Christy Syracuse, New York Dudley Clark Greenwich, Connecticut Frank Clark Barrington, Illinois 192 Gave Clifton Wilmette, Illinois David Cobb Massapequa, New York John Cochran Bemnrdsville, New Jersey Ronald Cohen Skokie, Illinois R. Britton Colbert Sewickley, Pennsylvania William Coleman Minatare, Nebraska Matt Collier Huntington, West Virginia William Collier Westport, Connecticut Judi Collins Madison, South Dakota Alan Combs Woodstock, New York 1-cslie Compton Cast St. Louis, Illinois Deborah Conklin Eggertsville, New York Cynthia Conroy Jacksonville, Florida Dari Id Cook Hillsboro, Oregon Sue Cook Denver. Colorado David Copsey Colorado Springs, Colorado Richard Copsey Boise, Idaho Barbara Corf)us Fargo, North Dakota Mary' Cornell Cambridge, New York Cheryl Cottrell Vilas. Colorado Deborah Cmwan Bridle, New Jersey Mary Jo Craigc El Paso, Texas Douglas Cran Bellaire, Michigan David Crook Great Bend, Kansas 193 Sharon Cunningham Denver, Colorado Jack Curtin Springfield, Illinois Nancy Dahlbcrg Chicago, Illinois Karen Dain Oswego, New York Nancy Daly Andover, Massachusetts Mike D’Aquila I libbing, Minnesota Bonnie D Archangel Crand Rapids, Michigan Robert Davidson Long Island, New York 194 Barham Davis Buenos Aires, Argentina Craig Davis Baton, New Mexico Jain Davis Kenilworth, Illinois Robert Davis New York, New York S’ h DcAmicis Orange, New Jersey Thomas Dcurdorff Burlingame, California Merry DeBoer Denver, Colorado Arie DeCroot Klamath Falls, Oregon Konald DcLott Lincoli.wood, Illinois Jean Dcmmlcr Kewanec, Illinois Fpaminondas Demos Denver, Colorado Robert Denier Durango, Colorado Connie Dewell Colorado Springs, Colorado William Dick Setauket, New York Dehorah Dickinson Ogden Dunes, Indiana Edith Dixon Cochranville. Pennsylvania Thomas Dodger New York, New York Holly Donaldson Winnctka, Illinois 195 Nancy Donkin Costa Mesa, California Kcnc Donnard Port Chester, New York John Dowling, Jr. Mendenhall, Pennsylvania Terence Dowling Oak Park, Illinois Dicrdrc Downing St. Petersburg, Florida Barbara Doyle Clinton, New York Suzanne Drapp Peoria, Illinois Robert Drum Johnson City, New York Bernard Dukcr New York, New York Doryann Duncan Williams. Arizona Shcrill Durban Plandomc, New York Mary Jo Durst Erie, Pennsylvania Elaine Ebcling Woodhaven, New York Margaret Egan Green Bay, Wisconsin Susanne Egan Albuquerque, New Mexico Barbara Ehr Downers Grove, Illinois R. Barry Eith Las Vegas. Nevada Frederick Elliot III Pelham Manor, New York Miriam Elsas New Orleans, Louisana Lois Elting Teancck, New Jersey' Anne Emigh Durango, Colorado Helen Engle Colorado Springs, Colorado Jayne Enright Dumont, New Jersey Stephen Ensign Providence, Rhode Island 196 Marcia Eppcrs Buffalo, New York Betsy Erb Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Kristin Eriksson New York. New York Rhea Eskew Atlanta, Georgia Horner Evans, III New York. New York M. Jay Falk Denver. Colorado Janice Fanning Denver, Colorado Susan Fantlc Sioux Falls, South Dakota Victor Farina San Carlos, California Ellen Farley I xmdonvillc, New York Jack Farrar Arvada. Colorado William Farrell Winnetka, Illinois Marilyn Faulkner Wilton. Connecticut Milo Fay- Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts Larry Fcicrstcin Great Neck, New York Donna Feld Bellevue, Washington Ira Feldman Toms River, New Jersey Cathy Fcrkan Homewood, Illinois Carol Fiedler Wilmette, Illinois Barbara Firminc Winnetka, Illinois Robert Fish Hillside, Illinois William Fisher Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mark Flanagan Binghamton, New York Patricia Flanigan South Bend, Indiana 197 Michael Flaxcr Denver, Colorado Margaret Fletcher Virginia Beach, Virginia Mao1 Frances Flynn San Francisco, California Linda Foistcr Okmulgee, Oklahoma Marilyn Fosha Calhan, Colorado Judith Frank Glencoe. Illinois Joan Franklin Hamilton, Illinois Constance Frechette Bellingham, Illinois Hanneke Frederik Wellesley. Massachusetts Marcc Freedman Methuen, Massachusetts Douglas Freiburger Mount Prospect, Illinois Mars’ Fries Toledo, Ohio Bonnie Fnitchcy Upper Mountclair, Ness- Jersey Charles Fuchs Mnjnaroneck, New York Gregory Fulton Denver, Colorado Winona Fulls Crand Junction. Colorado Linda Gaines Burlington, Iowa James Galhreath San Marino, California Lawrence Gallegos Lajara, Colorado Douglas Gammon Orange, California Lucia Carves Quito, Ecudor Sherri Garten Great Neck, New York Nancy Gelshencn Main , rue. New York Patricia Gibbs Burlington, Iowa 198 John Class Glendale, California Verne Classman Denver, Colorado Diana Cocliring Rapid City, South Dakota Chcri Gold Denver, Colorado Fredric Goldberg Hempstead, New York Roberta Golden Westport, Connecticut Martin Goldman Chicago, Illinois Mark GoLstcin St. Louis, Missouri Henry Goldstonc III Denver, Colorado Suzan Goodman Miami, Florida Wendy Granstrom Glenview, Illinois Maggie Crawoig Chicago, Illinois Stephen Green Birmingham. Michigan Arlen Greenberg Evanston, Illinois Frank Gregor LaCrangc, Illinois Kent Gregory Denver, Colorado Michcal Greslo Denver, Colorado D. W. Griffith New York, New York John Crimes Des Plaines, Illinois Erie Gross Rockville Centre, New York Edward Gruenbcrg Boulder, Colorado Beverly Cunkel Westfield, New Jersey Wes Ilagcinan Torrington, Wyoming Dennis llagsctt Lamar, Nebraska 199 Jerry Hagstroni Wilton, North Dakota Diane Hahn Denver, Colorado Linda Haidan San Mateo, California Kenneth Hammann Tinioniuni, Maryland John Hanna Denver, Colorado Craig Hansen Chicago, Illinois 200 'jtV - Ann Hanson San Antonio, Texas Nancy Hardy Pelham. New York Allan Harrington Morristown, New Jersey Micheal Hart Denver, Colorado Cuy Harvey II Green Brook, New Jersey Joan Harwood .ong Island. New York Ciu'ln Hauert Denver. Colorado Constance Hauvamann South Plainfield, New Jersey Terry Hause San Jose, California Susan Hayes St. Louis. Missouri Jessica Haynes Washington, D.C. Michael Hays Englewood, Colorado Janet Hein Loveland, Colorado Robert Held White Plains, New York David Hentxell Denver, Colorado William llcrshclman Gasper, Wyoming Fenton Hctherington New York, New York Barbara Ilcylcr St. Louis. Missouri 201 Cynthia Heyman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lester Hina Honolulu, Hawaii Thom Higgins Lafayette, California Martha Hill Bethesda, Maryland Hubert Hill Evanston. Illinois fane Hinkle Wichita, Kansas Truly Hix Denver, Colorado Brigitte llobhie Denver, Colorado Melanie Hobcr Englewood, Colorado Stanley Hodgson Denver. Colorado Frank iloell III Winnetka. Illinois Marcia Hohenstein Hichmond, Indiana Ralph Holt Edina, Minnesota Steven Hoof Hinsdale, Illinois Gary Hooper Wheat Ridge, Colorado Larry Hoppe Denver, Colorado Lee Hovey Chicago, Illinois Earl Howsam. Jr. Denver, Colorado Jon Hubcmtan Boston, Massachusetts Aim Huunicutt Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Hupp Denver, Colorado Joan Icabone Denver, Colorado Douglas Ikcnbcrry Englewood, Colorado Alyson Inouye Kailua, Hawaii 202 Margaret Irion Salt Lake City, Utah Jeffrey Irving Old West bury. New York Wendy Isler Scarsdale, New York Janet Jacobs Denver, Colorado Constance Jasek Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Christine Jensen Chicago, Illinois Cynthia Johnson Batavia, Illinois Laura Johnson Bloomington, Illinois Nancy Johnson Wheaton, Illinois Sandra Johnson Madison, Wisconsin Warren Johnston Denver, Colorado Paul Johnstone Honolulu, Hawaii Courtenay Jones Washington, D. C. David Jones Holdrcge, Nebraska Judic Jones Denver, Colorado Lynn Kachner Syosset, New York Karen Kaiser Woodbury, New Jersey James Kane Salinas, California Kenneth Kangas Novelty, Ohio Terri Kaplan Clcncoe, Illinois Walter Kass Park Ridge, Illinois Howard Katzman Omaha, Nebraska Stephen Keating Wayzata, Minnesota Linda Keene Pittsfield, Massachusetts 203 Richard Kenworthy Newport Beach. California Bobbie Kersey Indianapolis, Iindiana Michael Kilmartin Palo Alto, California Janice Kimerine Rye, New York Jac Khun per Lewiston, Idaho Kathy Knnblock Aurora. Colorado Celinda Knott Iowa City, Iowa Joseph Kotanchik Scab rook, Texas 204 Drew Kovach Gary, Indiana Terri Kramer Morton Grove, Illinois Heidi Krause East Hartford, Connecticut Jeffrey Krause Northbrook, Illinois Steven Krcisnuui Denver, Colorado Georg Krog Oslo, Norway Anne Ku ell San Francisco, California Mary Ann Kvidera Westchester, Illinois William Iatcock Wayne, Pennsylvania Carol Lahr Canton, Ohio Kudolph LaKosh New Berlin, Wisconsin Clara Lane Lajunta, Colorado II. David Lansdownc Kirtland, Ohio Charles I.arkin, III Middlebury, Connecticut David Larson Denver. Colorado Gail I.aubach Chappaqua, New York Albert Lauztcrc Hanover. New Hampshire Pamela Law Aurora, Colorado 205 Bruce Lawrence Denver, Colorado Car Lav Huntington, New York Kris Leder Albuquerque, New Mexico Robert Lee Rochester, New York Joseph Lerer San Francisco, California Calc Lcvcnsalcr Kentfield, California Michael Lichten Tenafly, New Jersey Amc Liland Aames, Norway Alcta l.indbcck McPherson. Kansas Randcll Lindgrcn Arlington Heights, Illinois Karen Lindstrom Peoria, Illinois Barbara Link Chicago. Illinois Linda Linton Grand Island, Nebraska Kenneth Lipsitz St. Louis, Missouri Susannc Locb Ashtabula, Ohio Robert Locffler Denver, Colorado Lynn Lore Glen Cove, New York David Lovely Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Susan Low Rumson, New Jersey Jan Lowen Seattle, Washington Maryann Lucero Bethesda, Maryland Larry Luinan Denver, Colorado C nthia I.uiulccn Chicago, Illinois Shirley Lupcr Denver, Colorado 206 Donald Luster Chicago, Illinois IvaLynch Ocean City, Maryland Lorraine MacCarter Utica, New York Alan Mac!troy Harwich Center, Massachusetts Mignon MacNicol New Hyde Park, New York Elise Macombcr Des Moines, Iowa James Maezko San Diego. California Paul Madden Arlington, Texas Keith Magnuson Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Marilyn Mallcnder Wheat ridge, Colorado Cheryl Maudcll Tulsa, Oklahoma A. Michael Marasco Cary, Indiana Marilyn Marsh Cheyenne, Wyoming James Marshall Gipsy, Pennsylvania Diane Martin Denver, Colorado James Martin Richmond, Massachusetts Linda Martin Boise, Idaho Lee Maxficld Edina, Minnesota George Mayfield Denver, Colorado Stuart Mcislik Teanock, New Jersey Ginny Mclbuor Colorado Springs, Colorado Michael Merrill Jamestown, North Dakota farcy Merry Englewood, Colorado Paul Merzig St. Charles, Illinois 207 Man lulm Mickclson :ato. Minnesota Ann Miller Saco. Maine David Miller Batavia, Iowa Gayle Miller Dhahron. Saudi Arabia Louis Miller III Glencoe, Illinois R. James Miller III Wheaton, Illinois Robert Miller Furmington, New Mexico Tom Miller Billings, Montana Martin Mills Chicago, Illinois Diane Minner Dallas, Texas Carol Minor Omaha, Nebraska Bruce Miruis Atlanta, Georgia V'oris Mitchell Houston, Texas Merry Moles Fdinond, Oklahoma Martha Nlonson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jeanette Mora we tz White Plains, New York Leigh Morris La mesa, Texas llariy Morse Birmingham, New York 208 William Mortciucn Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Peter Morton Los Angeles, California Marsha Moses Edwards, California James Moylan Armonk, New York Robert Mudge Cortland, New York Roth Moeller Ncwtonville, Massachusetts George Muhlfeld Englewood, New Jersey Richard Mullins Denver, Colorado Patricia Murdock Clifton, New Jersey Eutychus Moriuki Kenya, Fast Africa Anna Murphcy Sparta, Now Jersey Bernard Murphy Rochester, New York Mark Murphy El Cerrito, California Kathryn Muth Milwaukee, Wisconsin James McBricr Erie, Pennsylvania Joseph McCulIv Montauk. New York Janies McDaniel Casper. Wyoming Philip McDowell Glendale, California Patricia McElroy Englewood, Colorado David McFadden Brush, Colorado Jean McFadden Moline, Illinois Duvid McCowan Edina, Minnesota Richard McIntosh Lexington, Massachusetts Thomas McNamara Lowell, Massachusetts Ronald Nehrig Gary, Indiana Judith Nelson Lead, South Dakota Kent Nelson Sterling, Colorado Sue Nelson Palisade. Colorado Larry Nichols Denver, Colorado Paul Nichols Denver, Colorado Elizabeth Nickerson Newton, Massachusetts Mary Noel Lancaster, Pennsylvania 210 Robert Nordcn Groves, Missouri Marti Xordcnbcrg Glencoe. Illinois Camilla X’ugon Pekin, Illinois Gordon Obcrg Muskegon. Michigan David O’Dell Webster. New York Michael O’Dell Denver, Colorado Martha Ogilvie Evanston, Illinois Genevieve Ogsbury Waynesboro, Virginia Linda Okeson Hebron, Illinois Kenneth Olsen Dobbs Ferry, New York Donovan Olson Winnetka, Illinois Sherry Oman Minneapolis, Minnesota James Oppenheimer St. Louis. Missouri Frederick Orth Tulsa, Oklahoma Ronald Oveson Mound, Minnesota John Osvd Denver, Colorado Robert Paine Park Ridge, Illinois Sarah Palmer Denver, Colorado Sharon Puhncr Atherton, California David Parlin Cincinnati, Ohio Jon Parnell Fayetteville, New York Elaine Parskv Glenview, Illinois Gary Parsons Denver, Colorado Craig Patrick Des Peres, Missouri 211 Mary Patrick Morgantown, West Virginia John Petrosky Denver. Colorado Marilyn Pfleeger Denver, Colorado Beatrice Phelps Riverside, New York Carol Phelps Sendai, Honshu, Japan Kathleen Phillips Denver, Colorado 212 Lois Pigford Denver, Colorado Marilyn Pittman Dighton. Kansas Brenda Poe Casper, Wyoming Patricia Porter Denver, Colorado Gerry Powers Brampton, Ontario Joel Prehn Wheat Ridge, Colorado Mary Prcvcdcl Denver, Colorado Anvin Priest Denver, Colorado Madge Prouty Des Moines. Iowa Theodore Prowta Sherrill. New York Raymond Quick Ithaca, New York Paul Rachetto Lead, South Dakota Ruth Radam Roslvn, New York Henry Rakov Yonkers, New York Carol Ranson Sewicklcy, Pennsylvania Jon Rappaport Scarsdalc, New York Gerald Ray Golden, Colorado George Redding Omaha, Nebraska 213 Lawrence Reid Oakland, California Dorothy Reimehmidt Galesburg, Illinois Beverly Rennie Denver, Colorado Lynne Ridder Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peter Ridder St. Paul, Minnesota Paul Robbins Mamaroneck, New York Angus Robinson Barrington, Illinois Alan Rock wood Unionville, Missouri John Rodman Wolf Point, Montana Janet Ronnberg Rockport, Massachusetts Sharon Rosenberg Cheyenne. Wyoming Michael Rosenthal Utica, New York Thomas Rowland, Jr. Greenwich. Connecticut Cary Russ Chicago, Illinois Joan Rutherford Greenwich, Connecticut Paul Ruttum Salida, Colorado Elizabeth Sabin Longmeadow, Massachusetts Peg Sailer Queens Village, New York Zachary Saletan Kearny, New Jersey Carlos Salii Angaur, Palay, Caroline Islands Susan Saltzbcrg Beverly Mills. California Abby Sanders Lake Forest, Illinois William Saul Colorado Springs, Colorado Anne Saviers Stow, Ohio 214 James Sawyer Nashville, Tennessee Robert Scala Clifton, New Jersey Lcapha Schachct Lakewood, Colorado Maty Schafer Littleton, Colorado Paul Scheideckcr 11 Colorado Springs, Colorado Susan Schinncr Columbus, Ohio Janet Schmidt Glenview, Illinois James Schultz Chicago. Illinois Barbara Scott Los Altos, California Sandra Scott Princeton. New Jersey Wayne Sellers Ford City, Pennsylvania Kathryn Shallenbcrgcr Waverly. New York Gregory Shankman Chevy Chase, Maryland Judith Shearer WyekofT, New Jersey Douglas Shipp Berkeley, California Todd Shortlidgc Chappaqua, New York Susan Siegel Chicago. Illinois Helene Sigman Highland Park, Illinois Mike Sitterly Spring Valley, Illinois Deborah Skiff Essex. Connecticut Dennis Slatkin Detroit, Michigan Malcolm Slingerlcnd Rochester, Michigan Robert Sloan Denver, Colorado Lawrence Slocum Olean, New York 215 Janet Smaidris Sntelline Beach, Florida Charlene Smith Grand Junction, Colorado Douglas Smith Worthington, Ohio James Smith Arlington Heights, Illinois Joel Smith Denver, Colorado Kathleen Smith Fargo, North Dakota Marda Smith Denver, Colorado Snndford Smith Crccmvich, Connecticut Steven Sohus Denver. Colorado Paul Solomon Flossmoor. Illinois Nlitchcl Soloway Franklin Square. New York Allen Sonnenburg Redlands, California Wendy Southwell Pelhanc Manor. New York Timothy Spooner Chappaqua, New York Eugene Stack Lake Forest. Illinois Peter Starrett Rochester, New York Ann Startup New Canaan, Connecticut Donald Steffen Long Beach, California Alan Stein El Paso, Texas Lawrence Steiner Itoslyn Harbor. New York Linda Stephens Altadena, California Marlccn Stem West Orange, New Jersey John Stembach Ossining, New York Mark Stemhcll Bcnchhurst, New York 216 Lvn Stcur Glenview, Illinois Laura Slovens Greenville, New York James Stewart Denver, Colorado lleljia Stickler Isen, Gennany Carol Sticcl Walworth. New York Jane Stigcl Walworth. New York Fred Stitt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peter Stone Merrick, New York Susan St orb I’ottStown, Pennsylvania Linda St art ford Billings, Montana Donald Streb Rochester, New York Stephen Street Charlottesville, Virginia Jeanette Stroud Denver, Colorado Linda Stulgis Andover. Massachusetts Mary Sulkko Lisle, Illinois Henry Summers Somers Point, New Jersey Marilyn Swohoda Omaha, Nebraska Julia Tanquary Aurora, Colorado John Teegordin Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Philip Tliaxter (Jape Elizabeth, Maine Jane Thciringer Little Falls, New Jersey Pamela Thompson Kenosha, Wisconsin James Tnudium Denver, (Colorado Pamela Thurow Denver, Colorado 217 Small Timmerman Chicago. Illinois Vernon Took Champaign, Illinois Virginia Todd Scwickly, Pennsylvania Janice Togioka Kekaha, Kauai. Hawaii Helen Tomlinson Pebble Beach. California Lizahcth Topping Ashland, Ohio Roman Trenka Santurce, Puerto Rico Barbara Trcssler Dcs Moines, Iowa Alan TurbyfSIl Lowvillc, New York Maurinc Turner Shreveport, Louisiana Ronald Turner Denver, Colorado Terry I Turner Shelton, Washington Stephen Tymkowyctt Denver, Colorado Ruth Unzickcr Denver, Colorado Janet I’themann Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Chester Utt Jr. Littleton, Colorado Fli abcth N an Cesscl Madison, Connecticut James Van Vclson Riverton, Wyoming 218 Gene Vaughan Kathy Vifquain Danville, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado Janies Volkcr Geneva, Illinois Sheila Vomsand Carole Wagman Oak Forest, Illinois Wagman, Pennsylvania 219 Paul Wahlstrom Stamford, Connecticut I.inda Wallace Scarxdalc, New York Patricia Walsh Cladwyne, Pennsylvania Lynne Walter New York. New York Richard Warner Kcno, Nevada Robert Warner Buffalo, New York Patricia Waters Rye, New York Howard Watts Quincey, Illinois Dennis Wcrdcr Palatine, Illinois Sam Weinberg New York, New York Ronald Weinstein New York. New York Michael Weiss Denver, Colorado Patricia Wcissman Croat Falls, Montana Ilarold Wenzel Alton, Illinois Peter Wcrbcl San Luis Obispo, California John Werner Western Spring, Illinois Joanne West Golden, Colorado Anne Wcscott Utica, New York Jo Ann Wherry Glenview. Illinois Steven Whitcomb Lake Lucerne, New York Lawrence Wicland Denver, Colorado Bruce Wicpcrt Avon, Connecticut Diann Wicsner Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Robert Wicsner Maplewood, New Jersey 220 Susan Wicsner Maplewood, New Jersey Dougins Wilch Denver, Colorado Suzanne Williams Clarendon Hills, Illinois William Williams Chicago, Illinois Nancy Williamson Racine, Wisconsin John Wilmore Denver, Colorado David Wilson Santa Cruz, California Denney Wilson Denver, Colorado Mary Wiswoll Richfield Springs, New York Barry Wolfe Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Thomas Wolzien Boulder. Colorado Edith Wong Ewa, Hawaii John Wood Denver, Colorado Craig Woods Palantine, Illinois Elizabeth Woods Farmington, Connecticut Caryn Woodson Ann Arbor, Michigan Martha Wright Denver, Colorado Dale Yanari Denver, Colorado Laurel Yanson Chicago Heights, Illinois Laury Yates White Plains, New York William Zalud Cicero, Illinois Dante Zarlcngo Denver, Colorado William Zicring Pacific Palisades, California Cleorge Zorko Chestcrland, Ohio 221 224 Greeks Can No Longer Take A Back Seat To Change 225 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council — Left to Right, Row One: J. Fisher, M. Elsas, D. Everhart. Row Two: S. Eisenstcin, C. Haynes, S. Demange, M. Engeldinger, M. Rearuon, L. Murray, R. Golden, J. Wasson. Back Three: S. I.indeman. Advisor. M. Fried, S. Garten, P. Murdock, P. Law, M. Kabacoif, K. Smith, S. Bablcr, J. Jordan. Panhellenic Council’s awareness has expanded to a realization of the limited horizons within the present sorority- system. In 1968 they were guilty' of taking a back seat to change, but in 1969 are dealing with promises to prepare sorority women for more than formal meetings and chit-chatting at 3:00 a.m. Discussion of a more progressive rush program was the essential starting point for a more meaningful answer to their changing role. Mimi Elsas, President 226 Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council — Left to Bight, Row One: D. Bradford. T. Rankin, R. Quick, R Schwab. Row Two: T. BaylLs, F. Clark, R. Cohen, T. Barbour, J. Short . Row Three: B. lupju. R. Mtindin, W. Alpcm, J. Rappoport. I 228 The Interfraternity Council has been striving to find its identity, in theory — an all-encompassing fraternity within the system. With the turnover of new officers last spring, the spirit of IFC unity was high. It initiated an exchange program, inviting three foreign students to live in fraternity houses. President Jim Moylan admits that during fall quarter the council failed to forsee the change of direction fraternities needed, but IFC has since reevaluated its objectives. 229 Alpha Chi Omega There's more to a sorority than pledge classes and formals: the Alpha Chi’s have discovered the Tico version of the ponsonita ... bridge games . .. informality . . . togetherness . . . the Brown Helmet Award and Queen for a Day . . . serenading the Lambda Chi’s as a ransom for their kidnapped housemother and household belongings ... a three-hour sneak in the May-D F skating rink ... Judi Collins and Both Sides Now” over, and over, and over . . . soul music . . . Aretha . . . Aretha? . .. and the return of the phantom pledge. M. Fcrrone M. Hahn M. Cardan 1. Halliga. J. Goodbtcad L. Hanc� C. Hardy C. Harrcck H. Hayc K. Merge N. Hardy D. Heidcl A. Hunnlcott M. licndcnon P. Irion A. Kinlet I. LaMolfa L. Lauier A. Lind beck L. Union M. Melonakit I. McCann I. McDonald •1. McClnne M. McGregor R. Mebnton j. Morrill C. Nellvon S. O’Brien L. Osllvle 230 P. Albert P. Alien L. Bachman E. BearJ D. Becker C. Bcvaqua S. Brockumet J. Bryan M. Oark M. Conklins C. Copenhaver L. Compton, Pre . L. Crane C. Crlllr Mom Duty C. Dolmovic P. Duerkop C. DourUc K. tlvac N. Etdman P. Paddock P. Parham $. Pattlrh A. Rank S. Reed M. Roberta C Rt� e L. Secce A. Spill P. Souirn LS.ok. U Sulkln T. Turner C. Tyrrell ). WaMOtn 231 Alpha Gamma Delta As if the Halloween scare of the mysterious hatchet man was not enough to deal a hysterical blow to the Alpha Gam house, there was the losing battle against D.U.'s flu epidemic. But there was always the new housemother. hockey-playing hashers, and Alice Nurdley spreading good cheer. a P A ll W f' £ m if raw it rf1 S TV1 £ a mg . f % 1 j J A. Alexander A. Axhley S. Bablcr, Pro. I. BeardUcv Mom Bell C. Oailc O. Cllfcon D. Cowan B. Fnitchev D. Oarve - M. AIM G. Avniin C. Borne. M. Beainun L. Blown C. CIaux.cn S. Colton A. Da mold S. Fotrer R, Golden 232 f. Ilutcini K. Humphrey M. Humphrey IV Lake M. Mack ). Manning B. McGinn i� M. MidkilT F. Mueller E. Nickeeccn A. Skltoci L. NleUen S. Palmer M. RaiOC C. R in von S. R O'veil N. SchnicJwinJ j. Shinid F. Shelion fc Shfrin F. Sm:ih L- Smith K. Seadjuhar D. Strong I. Taylor K. Tunplnco ). Th it ringer I. WaMholT M. Welch K. Wright I 233 Alpha Kappa Psi As the business school moved to the University Park campus, Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is no longer isolated from the university community. By moving from their downtown location to 2360 So. University, they have become closer in their relationship with both the campus and their chapter. Their new position has been further projected to include plans for building a new house. D. Axhci M. CoUce. D. Comcv J P. W. Glflrow A. Hatringcon S. Hodgson 234 D. Hostci i R. Ilculdins I. Hull R. Huntdotlci D. Joan P. K.is I. Kink D. Uodsvct W. Ltwit E. Marti I. Me Dan it I R. Oliver R. Quick Mom RodtwaM D. Smith P. Solicit R. WtUt I. Wc« I). Vt'ikh D. Yaiuti 235 Alpha Tau Omega Since 1965, the men of A'l’O have worked to expand their chapter after its second founding on the D.U. campus. As they expanded, they have also diversified, but sports are still important to the fraternity; and their honors seem to justify this and prove a competitive (and winning) spirit exists. This was typified as they took the small fraternity football championship and placed second in the all-fraternity competition. But sports are often put aside for winning song tourneys and helping the Red Cross. R. Appuhn .Bock. Ill R. OmMerwro R. Dawton T. Barbour, P'ti I. Bourzuisncn D. Cook � v R. Dtrm ( S. Berry J. Brent W. Coulter j. Din: D. K� l«k R. F.A J. Gorman W. Grivrlcv R. Herman J. Ilud.cn M. Humphrey C. Iohn.on H. Jotvo h! . Kalamaridri M. K.trt: Kcarn. A. Kralovac. Ill [ . Kcnnard T. Look 236 Ill T. Lena t Martin . Merryraan T. Meyer T. Milter Monty R. Not Jen M. Oivcnhcimci S. PnAcr R. Phillip A. Plumhotf R. Puttmann C. Robe toon tt Sehmldt K. Scott C. Shcahen W.Shuman M. bkorurtki P. Staab, III A. Steele O. Stone D. Sculft D. Tallman J. Terry V. Tock M. Tucker D. Vlrku. C White K. Yamada 237 R. Aikiiu C. Rjrbato T. B� IU I. BeJe C. Beck D. Be (key S. Bedell . Bcamtcv D. Brigs T Campbell I. Cauciii M. Clark D. Conklin R. Coni J. Conic I. Do her E. Divert J. Ely ). Everhart J. Fiord H. Gokiucne R. Gould R. GraMe Mom Hcylmim D. Ilir.h R.llouk T. Ilou ion A Howe E. Ho � e II. Hughe II. 1ICu.ce ■ C. Hinted K. j.ir.mcncn M. Kennedy P. Lawrence J. Lcwfe R- Loveland I. MitGietot t. Maher P. Mitxhalk 238 Beta Theta Pi ; si. Simitr S'. South J. Scctl D. Silln Troan M. Sullivan A. V«u«y O. Taylot J. Wardrift S. Wheaton G. Wheeler W. Woodman 1 Before formal rush began, the Beta Theta Pi’s returned to the campus with hopes of regrouping and reevaluating the direction in which their fraternity was headed. After rush, the house fell into its perennial onslaught of social functions: the annual pumpkin party, placing second in Homecoming with “Guess YVho’s Coming to the Wedding, and holding the cochairmanship of Winter Carnival. 239 C. Fit K. Focwell Cl Fiey C. Corhhall A. Guenther M. Hohentteln P. Hoyne S. Kelley K. MacOreevy P. McCarthy R. Faulkner C. Fowler C. Fundenberuer I Oofl J. Ouenthet I llontu: D. Joeie D. lasv'n L. Mann M. Merry D. FuSer C. Fowler G. Godfrey M.Gowlin S. Haye H. Howell M. Kahacctf P. Lyon J. Mjtou ek M. Mile 240 M. Ailjim M. Antarer B. Barrett B. (hr It hoi: S. Baumgartcn B. Bradford S. BtiglU O. Brown S. Btrrein K. Burnt C. Drvit B Day Mom Dfnntll C. Dc «� P. Eddy B. Etb Delta Gamma A “fireside may l c called in the Delta Gamma house any evening . . . bringing actives to informal living-room discussions of ideas, problems, or attitudes, or maybe just to roast marshmallows. The DCs have strengthened their environment by working in others: as political helpers, Fitzsimmons’ aides and Headstart instructors. Sponsoring a blind child, as well as making a textured American flag for blind children, increased their awareness of what lies beyond the university situation of fonnals and pledge training. 241 Gamma Phi Beta’s Invitational Rooftop Songfest, proceeding formal rush, was the beginning of a new attitude within. The loss of the Pan-hellenic scholarship award left no void, but was rather a relief to be rid of the dubious honor of being “the smartest sorority on campus. The vacancy was soon filled with three first place I Ioniecoming trophies won by the Gamma Phi-Theta Chi rendition of the “Mystical Medicine Tour. A. Accd� S. Allendet I- Argemlo L. BV.tr S. Baldwin B- Benn B. Bluhm S. Conicv B. Coon L. Conte I. Daufienbnck M. D� vi� K. Dean S. Durban D. Ella B. El� en P. Kredenefc� co A. Henley M. Hook on M. Engctdingcr J. Halidav Mom Hyeway C. Hull J, Fieher S. Handel T. Hi I - Johnten 242 Gamma Phi Beta kfcs K. Ktitrl K. Kniphcr P. Law, Ptei G. Locmalct S. Loth C Millan W. Mirmoni S. Morrow I-. N'dikboit S. Notion C. Pate B. reierstn D. Poindtxtcr Sftr D. Riuliton K. Rvsn K. Knn S. Schulx riOK S. ShtrmocL I. Sortnicn V. Sutler L. Stephen S. Strphetuon L. Stratford VTerpenine . Thompson E. Tencr K. Troutman S. Tunney I. Vidal K. Vifqiuin C Wallace J. Waihbum S. Wauocn H. Werder S. Whelan L. Woodwa id K. Zlocar 243 vr Kappa Delta 244 s Kcjm I. Lxmann C. McUnton M. Milne P. Muidock. Prti. M. P«(tck D. Purdy R. Rcllhan J. Shoicc 0. Lauhxh M. LutiKy J. Met:gci K. Muerxhen C. N'utxn C. Phelps IV Reed A. Sehiocdti 0. Todd Homecoming triumphs ... a surprise . . . filling the KI) house with laughter . . . with Caninos pizza crusts . . . with the spicy chili . . . there’s the blowfish lamp that may never break . . . the strange happenings in Room “L . . . the only live-in house-boy . . . odes to Martha-the-Paisley-Bus . . . the triumph of “Bot-toms-Up, Colorado . .. for those who care . . . there will always be a triumph in loyalty. 245 Kappa Sigma R. Alrxafwlrt F. Andcnon T. AnJcrton B. Andtte S. Bauer R. Blanlcenhcim O. Boyln on D. Coe Dino T. Don (hat M. F « D. Dyer W. Ffn-.jiCf F. Fo� b, FreJu R. Gavcoipve T. Gtief L. Gcldcnbeu Early during Winter Quarter, the Kappa Sigs began a program to put the college student in a proper perspective of his community. One significant effort was in hosting Viet Nam veterans to an evening of hockey, music, and discussion. This was the beginning of a rare perception of the participants. W. Os)rJen KC. Gregory P. H«nnhjn W. Hoi. S. Hulke E. )edl k� I. Kirby , R. Kloppenbem E.Lewii R. Lincoln I). Mao S. Martcru C. Manin R. McLaughlin B. Metzger . Mm Millet F. Och. E. Pavlik D. Price T. Rankm. Prc. I. Reed P. Schncrmg C. Scupham O. Sherman R. Selva Morn Sun mom T. Smith B. Snyder B. Sproul E. Srockvrell S. Sz m� n� kl P. Warren K. Wodllnger B. Worrell S. Zalud R. Talkov O. Taiker L. Throcn D. Virden 247 Lambda Chi Alpha Nowhere is tradition so deeply ingrained as in the so-called Creek systems which prevail today. Either they must sincerely relinquish their cherished social objectives and identify with the rest of the university world of which they are a part, or else they shall shortly be an impotent relic, an academic anachronism in their own time. With this spirit in mind, Lambda Chi Alpha continues its quest to excel at the University of Denver. I. Adkitv. O. Allivon M. Bjtckci J. Bauxrman C. BenMctn J. Beni H. Bcmardi R. Bond M. Btcwcn S. Bruland C. Chute F.Ce.lev F. Clark. Pro. J. Chatbcnnrau T. Crawfurd R. Decker O. Do� n� B. Elih R. Ednardt C. En li«h II. Finch P. Fixher W. Frsher D. Fiatk N. Gilbert R, Gorsen J. Grllfitht 248 R. Hale S. Heim Hand T. Hi«ir « H. Hanicn S. Hceh C. ktncn G. Ktwl B. Ktcnkc I). Knaak S. Krooe L. Lope: P. McDowell D. MtGowan C. Millet S. Mootc R. Moirn K. Mul.on M. O'Brien K. O’Keefe D. Ol� «xi W. Pelt: Mcen Rath J. Raymond A. Rockwood P. Rockwood ). B. Rwe J. Rudolph j. Sjmuclion C.. Semitic G. Shuman V. Slifkin K. Stciriaucf T. Swten P. Thaxtct S. Whieher C. Vll on W. Wllwn I Yatncll G. Zinke 249 D. Avte� S. Bad D. Btadford A. Bradley J. Bcsigaano W. Catewc D. Chtlttenien S. dark C. Cowles O. Cumti Craih D. Devon aid S. Ftedetiek J. Galb.aeih F. Oray L. Gurney M. Hai.cn r. iioifti R. Molten P. |Kobwn T. lohnnooe I. Johnson II. k'ixpkt J. Kolb i J. Kolia. G. Lauetman I. Lenelonl R. Luedeka B. McCarthy R. Millet M. Pendleton. Ill R. Ptenano Q. Redding P. Rletr R. Rings B. Rocttget Phi Kappa Sigma 250 Growth and propogation of the Phi Kappa Sigma species was a significant part of the academic year. The success of fall rush was instrumental in the initiation of the largest pledge class ever, a total of 33 men. In addition, FA MACS, the little sisters, increased their membership. The future of the Phi Kap's looks bright because of the unusual growth and potential to be found in the next few years. R Rowland S. SfhwwppH T. Rudd. Jr. W. Schuewlei t Scheme?. Jr. E. Schwinn. Jr. J. Shaw M. Sheridan H. SmethllU S. Smith J. Stone M Seelchen O. Swell M.Stcvemon C. Taylor R. Taylor O. Trrro W. VanSlckle R. Vccchlolli J. Volkcr R. Vow I. Ward D. W albert R. Waited I. Webber R. William D. Wilton I. Wilton L Wibc« C. Wlthall 251 Phi Sigma Delta The necessity of a changing fraternity system to meet the challenges presented to today’s students has l een realized by the Phi Sig’s. Consequently, they initiated a new pledge program based on a more mature and sophisticated level. All physical hazing was eliminated in the house, so that they could develop individuals as well as a pledge class through strong relationships rather than fear. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity is in a transition period right now. It may take three more years to accomplish some of their goals, since they are dependent on each new class to follow through with understanding and insight to the needs of today, not yesterday. $. Abram. M. And.non A. Aranolf M. Rum B. Bdlonkfc I IVrntll O. B«n O. Blumbtrs E. Btumrmhal T. Btocm M. Broiuon R. Brown R. CoJwn. Pr t. D.Coplan S. Dirfirh I. Errant S. FcUiun H. FtlAtctn S. Fnrdlob R. Funk 252 Mom Cmv M. Gelfcnbaum R.Cctbci feGctch nvx . GUucnan P. Click j. Goldman A. Gold� tcin M. CclJwcin P. Gtayjon J. Grow A. Hoot R. Hotfman S. Jacob. D. Jacobsen R. Kahn P. Kaplan H. Koikci L. K tone M. Kravit: H. Levin R. Lermton M. Lipptu D. Luster L. Puttetman A. Rabirowlt: P. Rom. S. Rom G. Run i£. Sold an M. Salvato Sam R. Schlangcr f. Schwa it: E. Stlbciman N. Silvei D. Simon E. Sfn cr D. Slatkin W. Solomon R. Stallci P. Stone J. Tcirnan D. Wtinbaum R. Weinstein R. Welmtein A. Wolfwsn C. Woil-on W. Z.ct.ns D. Zuber 253 K. Avcn L. Aixit'nch L. Baldwin L. Bowlet B Dudley SI. Cabchari C. Carpcnice H. Ccdcebcts L Okw M. tear. D. Ewitun S. Fantk E. Farlo C. F.nell M. Flynn F. Giifin S. Ilxilicn C. Iliynn a Hc«ilcy P. Hoove i P. M n«on V. Lauc. E. Loid M. MathUon K. Maud S. Ma«6tld F McDonald M. Mavo« L. McElfreth S . McGarvcy 254 f Pi Beta Phi 'Tin dreaming of the Great Pumpkin” interrupted sorority row as the Pi Phi’s pumpkin caroled to neighboring houses late Halloween night. This was just one of the spontaneous activities of the house that showed an unprecedented spirit of willingness to work and an exciting new loyalty, looking at themselves as something more than a social sorority — rather as a unified body. This attitude enabled them to successfully apply themselves outside their house environment as in helping at Fitzsimmons’ and adopting an Indian boy from Oklahoma. £ . Mttd M. Meyer. M Miller L. Murphy I. . McNalUcat J. Nauichton M. Sen tour L. Noel A. Norti E. Norton M. Paurlce L. Penn ). PhlllltW C. Reiefurdi P. Ryan A. Sander N. Schaefer L. S h.« et L. Skad.benr M. Seer tier L. Taylor B. Thayer S. Timmerman U. Ttoder, Peer. K. Urchen D. Walker B. Weldon N. Whettel C. W.ndi.h L. Yan.oei 255 Pi Kappa Alpha Although the essence of the fraternity system lias been tradition, the Pikes have discovered they cannot accept tradition for tradition’s sake alone, enforcing unity at the cost of free individuality. As a result, the Pikes feci that they have developed a more meaningful kind of brotherhood. Their active involvement, socially and scholastically, is the outward evidence of their success. 256 R. Biintn D.Bcckci C. Bilycu O. Blown T. Brown M. Brown Buski R. BuikV k U U. Cook K Dcmatcv W. Dick I- Driller. C'. Dunn li. Lyman T. Ferrell W. Garvey, Jr. R, Gilbert Mom Goctic R. Hradka R. Huddtn S. Kutunin K. John von J. Kane D. Know I ion M. McCormick J. McNair D. Milter F. Morrow W. O’Reilly G. Pollack C. R jvtmrucn S. RorHcrmcl C. Salerno R. Schwab I. Seutre R. Swenson I. Wended R. Whlrehotne 257 Pi Lambda Phi What makes them different? They disagree to agree. The Pi Lam’s have based their fraternity on individualism, where individualism is regarded as a learning experience, knowing and accepting all people because they love different things. Pi Lambda Phi fraternity is non-sectarian, non-racial, and completely integrated. Soon, it is impossible to say when, they are expected to put an addition on to their one-story house which now consists of four individual apartments where everyone does their own cooking. They’re just not a regular fraternity. I. Barbour R. Berne L. Bernf-.eld B. IRnbers G. Buuey, Prei. H. Fair G. Hahn M. Bohan Cinder R. Fiedler S. liotMine B. Bowrrjr O. Dta� D. Grccnblait II. Kmc I. Kelm B. Linden B, LantfeurK R. Mandcl P. Lcibcwii: D. Marline I. Omim W. Pleifer J. rhdllp K.PIor: I. Ruddy A. Sell. 258 259 Sigma Alpha Epsilon They are lately coming to know themselves. As all men are; wishing to remain. Fraternally alive, yet, conditionally. That is. simply, intensely, purposively, Singularly themselves. Earnestly seeking that self-identity. Which is made more eruptive. vindictive. Through the experience of fraternal obscurity. They pledge themselves to a more, Vigorously independent future. And so, they disregard the structural. Composite image, Conveyed in the mug-shots, opposing. Consider the image as slanderous, an injustice. The men you see are human, real, As in the candids, above. So is the fraternity. Of which they are a part. Desiring, then, the freedom Of creative self-expression, Collectively, They offer this jesture. Toward individual self-improvement. And fraternal permanence. 260 B. Ar.de nen W. Bodot T. Reek R- Biown G. Bcn� cf R.CarsIll !. Fan S. Cittn W. 11? men E. Haney ]. licit;. Pin R. Kenwoithv L. McKay R. Hill ). MaePhec J. Michak A. Johnton J. McBittt R. Moose S. Moseley D. Shirr F. Wcbce R. Parkin D. Skallan I. Wilder W. Rtvlon j. Shoih B. VC'un: 261 A. Boktr P. IYarion H. Morn Botcher M. Body D. Brcwlci W. Burke R. Dee tins V. Donovan ]. Falk Sigma Chi C. Frush II. Gtlmyhaw P. Hammond ). Hetrick T. Hevrel J. Holliday J. HuvKt B. luppa. Pre . K. Kammcltr V. K'lyn R. Lanier D. Lucnbo R. Lynn W. Lyon S. .Vjni.iimo 262 It was another busy year for the Sigma Chi’s, starting off with their traditional rodeo which gave their 30 new pledges a chance to meet and play with the pledges of six sororities. The week-end of activities included the derby darling selected from dressed-up and decorated pledges, the spirit rallies with champagne breakfast in bed, the (lericrc branding on old jeans, and the rodeo Beanie Queen. This was one of the few all-Greek-sponsored functions, instituting some form of planned unity. Their individual house unity was personified by their success in intramural sports and in the Homecoming College Bowl. I. MiuiHn J. MtComkl T. Mecenhaidi I. Milne K. Peonlnjiion O.S� Wn Sis'' K. Spartu C. Sp� ifc� E. S.� k C. Statbudc W. Taee K. Towct G. Urquhan D. V.nOofd I. Vkui L. Wantn C. While T Wood.rd 263 B. Adler C. Berger Mem Breckinridge I. Dick D. F.pitcin S. Finnic I. Glabman S'. Goodman M. Albert S. Blanc M.Chatei K. DCccior A. Feiner M. Fried I.Goldhabcr M.Granoig D. Baum R. Bloom K. Doc S. EhcnMdn S. Fedor S. Garten. Pitt. R. Goldie ber L. Green 264 Sigma Delta Tau, realizing the change necessary for the Greek system, attempted to grow and strengthen the Greek existence on campus — hut actually SDT strengthened its existence in the community with projects like giving a party at an old age home and tutoring delinquent children at the university’s Volunteer Center. Sigma Delta Tau J. tollman S. totland B. Hutch L . Horwit: R. Jacoh oei T. Kaplan P. Katct M. Kacvon S. Kaufman T. Kaufman K. Klar I. Kohn J. Kriisik A. LcnK'fccId D. Lewi P. Loewentfcin L. Mciiu S'. Mill B. Moui K. Obetdorfci S. Port j. Richard j. Rcarr.jn S. Roxnbcrs A. Safiort J. Shncidcr C. Silverman taxL I), Sritlfon N. lanncnbaum I. Wirshaw ky K. Wiedtt J. Wolf R. Zixkcrman 265 Sigma Phi Epsilon Trying to improve its position on campus and within the Greek system, Sigma Phi Epsilon planned a tea for all housemothers and presidents of the respective fraternities and sororities on campus. The “red door fraternity” worked hard this year — image improvements are always necessary — and was rewarded for its efforts by first place in the College Howl and second place in the Homecoming float competition. One of their big projects was helping in the Intercol hook drive which helped Negro colleges. 266 W. Alpetn C. Bate. T.Caln R. Carlioei P.Cerf J. Connell D. Crtbh� C. Cio� by R. Dimthrc W. Dusan D. En ktoo W. Fty.jraeki O. Gllmotc T. Haute T. Hodgton R. Holn P. KeteSam L. Kosuti J. Lcmnirc C. Mi iehout« E. Morey tParmor Reid N. R%;m A. RoJeen H Reehwell R. Shanfeld C. Shepard W. Shephard O. Stauffer R Valley D. Vewene� 267 Theta Chi O. Auger M. Bell M. Billing. J. Moodeood M. Boyd. Jr. D. Brarhfeld A. Gmi B. Carroll J- Conway O. Cook D. Cmnn J. Crystal, Jr. C. Davis S. Di� n R. Dcnenburn R. Docmnrd E. Dory J. Dun: an R. EIU. W. Fellni A. Robert; T. Grow W. Haas T. Hall W. 11,11 H. Halved E. liammcl j. Hmwi R.HcM D. Improra W. Ingram R. Jordan R. Kidder C. Lebrow R. Liberia C. Lough ridge R. Mir Jen L. Maxfield B. MeShane S. Miller 268 While being extremely proud of having won Homecoming, Theta Chi does not feel a fraternity can limit its outside activities to such events and still uphold its responsibilities to its members and its community. For this reason, the fraternity also did such things as help the Black sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha, establish itself on campus, fulfilling an obligation to the school as well as to themselves. A. Moll J. Mo lan W. Mdikii'W G. Millet K. Mo lan O. Neuman R. Northrop H. Poindexter S. Rollins. E. OI«tn J. Politi T. Schrocdcr S. Pennington C. Reade T. Short ridge Mem Silver T. Soch P. Wallace I). Skcffinston D. Thomp.on W. Welch J. Smith P. rutile. Jr. J. Whetrel D. Winder D. Wofford R. Wolper 269 Tau Kappa Epsilon Road rallies . . . the rat pack . . . sleczy autocross . . . Hawaiian Inau exchange . . . new innovations in parties .. . Sorority Sue ... Sportsmanship . . . a trophy for it . . . Captain Kink with Brillo hair . . . Freds twenty-first birthday ... trick or treating with orphans . . . largest and most active little sister organization . .. the Order of Diana . . . an enlarged house . . . remodeled basement with pool table and color TV . . . campus leaders . . . co-chairing Homecoming ... class officers . . . senators ... a society of Tekc s ... a house of Teke's. D. Arvdrr a� D. Anromi L. Be-ck I. Berquiu E Bern L. Birckhead B. Blur M. BliK� icir P. CalUwav D. Cameron B. Cammarau J. Carr Crowd™ J. Cunningham J. Figler D. Dividun T. Fl� nn G. Dondanvllle R. Gallagher B. Genader S. Hendenon T. Mignell J. Genre F. Henry HI S. lunik b. George. Jr. J. Hrmka S. Kanccr 270 5. Koe � ' i. Korhn M. P. I ovelv P. McKat C- Meric j. Morn K. Murvdct . Pm- t Son man . Norton M. Owen I. Paul I Porter J. Pratt O. Rirty D. Rohert J. Shaffer S. Shovea R. Studttrup J. Sullivan AT r LT� « brt VmDujj, F- Veitch • comhio Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsilon Phi lias taken an academic approach in pledge training, abandoning physical hazing developing brains instead of muscles. The members have held sensitivity-training-group discussions and have offered tutoring services to children in hopes of broadening the scope of the house. This concentration on education, in a social environment, has proven successful for the TEP’s, who took the highest scholastic honors in IFC. B. Abram'on ). Back ). Bouat T. Ocnnibcii: P. fcncclhatdi ). Farraf L. FeierMeln M. Field M. Fmdci A. Goldiccin R. Cftcnlee L. GfoJxly J. Harris Mom Harvey B. Ibcr L. Jacob. L. Kaplan B. Kave G. Ktavitt M. Levy S. Me (nil W. Paney G. Panow B. Polinc G. Poner J. Rappa poH.Prc R. Robin R. Ro rwhint R. Salter J. Schwa n: L- Sieiner D. Zaitenso 272 273 And the Day Became the Year 276 Welcome to Denver, welcome to dorm life, welcome to the university, 1 am your roominate-Hoor assistant-housemother-student body president-Chanccllor.” It was repeated, and it was listened to for five minutes, and then the perpetual onslaught of fraternity parties and 3.2 beer overtook the incoming freshman. The Pioneer Week Guide, as all-encompassing as the Brownie Scout Handbook, threatened the new students with a staggering deluge of activities. The Checkmates, Pioneer Week’s one successful event, proved that the freshmen were not looking for seminar discussions, but anticipated a fun introduction to campus life. Then, in the wake of parents who left the afternoon before, the university continued . . . and the day became the year. 277 Eggs in Their Hair, Tomatoes Crushed under Their Arms 278 The freshmen came to camp “in search of a dimension” or so they had been told. Expecting student power rallies and sessions of soul searching, they quickly realized that the weekend was intended to he more lighthearted than philosophical. Campers were met with a less than scholarly greeting, “Howdy, I’m a counselor!” The mood of the weekend camp was easy going — no pushing, no lectures, no haranguing. Keynoted by pointed but casual speeches, discussion groups took their own courses: some delved into campus politics, some wandered off to typical student gripes, and some just wandered off. Wondering what “all camp rally” in their lx oklet could possibly mean, the campers got a vague idea as they were not allowed to leave the Graduate with their shoes on. Not a popular idea at first, the rally became the focus of the entire camp. Soggy students, tomatoes crushed under their arms, eggs in their hair, and still a little dazed from the water balloon bombardments and the bitterly fought tug of war displayed something that D.U. has been notoriously accused of lacking — spirit. It was not long before the sports field looked like a grade school playground minus the monkey bars. By the end everyone was involved — not in any great or superficial cause but in just plain having fun. 279 ' Strike is perhaps the most overworked word of this decade, but on this campus strike” was overlooked. The enthusiasm across the nation’s campuses to protest the presidential elections passed over D.U., slightly making a dent in normal class attendance. Campaign issues and the reiterations of the immorality of the Vietnam war held no more than the ten-minute interest of between-class transients and only a few scattered groups of serious strikers. The strike was intended to provide a two-day forum for campus-wide discussion under the subtitle of Moral Protest and Mass Education.” It was a beautiful concept, but at D.U., not enough. 280 STRIKE; An Overlooked Issue 281 DU Came Home And the Students Came Out Dee Downing, Homecoming Queen This being a first year homecoming, one could not expect it to be a ripened, age-old tradition at the University of Denver. But it did prove to Ik a justifiable excuse for entertainment. Bucking the independent attitude prevalent on today’s campus, homecoming expanded student involvement with the usual Greek domination, but also with an unprecedented competitive spirit of the smaller groups. The apartments joined forces, though their efforts never materialized; the three conventional halls all worked on individual skits and floats; and even the Newman Club dared to participate. The parade, remaining close to campus instead of confusing downtown traffic; the skits, more tasteful and professional; the College Bowl; and Simon and Garfunkle all captured the interest of the student willing to turn in his facade of being too sophisticated for a homecoming. 282 284 Gamma Phi Beta — Theta Chi, overall winners It began with a push from the Denver Alumni Association, and the schedule of events ominously followed the originality of past Greek Weeks. At first students were apprehensive, but the rugby, basketball, and hockey games were played to capacity crowds. This was some sort of a record in itself. However, those viewing the entire weekend reported that “little old ladies and bald-headed men” were not the majority of the spectators. The University of Denver undergraduate student body came out in full force for something that happens once in seven years — a Homecoming that they expected to be dull, sophomoric, and childish. “Go West, Young Man,” the week, the innovation, was a success. And the world of today didn’t seem to crumble. 285 286 A Rostrum of Awareness Most students crave knowledge — knowledge apart from classroom lectures and textbooks. Thus begins a listing of the speakers who came to D.U. Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted pediatrician and pacificist, spoke in gross generalities about the illegality of the war, racial prejudice, and the power of today’s youth. It was worthwhile to have seen the man, but to have heard him, was to hear a verbalization of articles from Time and Newsweek. Still, he succeeded in drawing the largest audience of any of the Speakers Committee attractions. Following Dr. Spock on D.U.'s rostrum of awareness was the Berkeley Chief of Police William F. Beall on the enforcement of the law; economist Eugene Loebel on capitalism and socialism; James Farmer, former CORE coordinator, on black evolution versus revolution; Bill Moyers on Vietnam and the generation gap; Otto Preminger on the world of Hollywood; Ugah Igba on the Biafran situation; and the list goes on. The quantity is apparent, the quality is difficult to appraise since only a handful of students attended. Midterm week of winter quarter brought Joan Baez and her husband David Harris. The crowds once again filled the Carnegie lawn, this time to hear Baez sing of the sadness of the world, the power to change, or at least the power of resistance: namely, to the draft. The presentation of speakers of the year ends, not with an analysis of content, but of purpose. The Speaker’s Committee often neglected that a prerequisite for a speech should be an audience, knowing that the audience’s prerequisite is a desire for knowledge. 287 288 I Focus on Women IA Paradox to Its Own Theme Outstanding Senior Women — A. flunnicutt, P. Murdock, J. Jones. T. Turner, R. Unzickrr, B. Birkhoitz, M. Craige, M. Elsas. Claiming to “Focus on Women,” 1969 Womens Days became a paradox to its own theme. AWS is theoretically the governing body of all women students, and it should be of concern to all of them. AWS, through Women's Days, exemplified exactly how it limits itself to a select number. Coeds not directly involved in women’s activities were blurred from the programs. The faces of those constant few who attended the various events of the week were the same ones seen at AWS meetings, Panhellenic meetings, and residence hall meetings. Those who have chosen to involve themselves in broader campus issues and community events received little acknowledgement for their contributions to the university. Although tradition has its merits, the unattended philanthropy project and a banquet, financially short, indicated a need for change. A step in the direction of progress was the discontinuation of the previously unattended religious and career days and the innovation of the Fashion Fair. These new ideas were not enough. The question that needs to Ik answered is whether or not the women students even want a week of events, and, if so, what type of activities in which the majority of 11011-active students would be interested. It could be that a complete revision, especially to interest the non-Greek women who do not have to participate, might be valuable. With new programs, Women’s Days would be a true focus on women. 289 290 Were Those the Days That Were? Measuring by the crowds, Interhall Week was a failure; measuring by their reactions it was a success. Yet the week fell short of its potential. Intended to unite the dorms, it provided more of a means of competition for dorm leaders than of entertainment for dorm residents. The elaborate plans of the dedicated independents filled the week with pseudonostalgic flashbacks from the Stone Ages to the Roaring Twenties. But as for the spectators, the greatest part of the enthusiasm came for the mid-week excuse to avoid homework. Undoubtedly more successful than the efforts of previous years, Interhall Week still lacked the intended dorm interactions it claimed as its primary theme. I 291 Student Senate Gives Up; Greeks Flake Out “This is the best decision you have made this year,” Jim McBrier told the Student Senate when they voted to do away with Winter Carnival hist year. The Senate, in changing outlooks, had decided to concentrate on more academic endeavors. But the socially oriented Greeks, not willing to skip a day on the slopes, took up the sponsorship of Flake Out ’69.” Intermural hockey teams skidded shakily onto the ice, the Buffalo Springfield almost came, but the midweek holiday, intended for an exodus to Winter Park, again followed tradition by remaining a day to rest, or, for the more enterprising student, a chance to declare a five-day weekend. Sue Kelley, Winter Carnival Queen 292 293 Being for Free Love Is Not Enough Radicalism supercedes a philosophy, it is the actions, the doings of an activist. He is not to lx confused with an SDS member, a militant, or a communist. A member of these groups may be a radical, but the reverse does not hold true. A radical’s only criterion is to care, to be aware of society’s problems and to do what he can to change them. The University of Denver has relatively few radicals, and many who claim to be, are merely mislabeled. Actually, the university has very few liberals. Being for free love, the legalization of marijuana, and equal rights for Negroes is not enough. A so-called liberal must be aware that a volatile community exists, where riots are stated as occurences rather than problems. A liberal is aware of society’s enigmas, and attempts to understand and change them. The university’s ivory tower still exists, where professors cling to their tenures and their research; there are very few who arc teaching their courses in view of an approaching twenty - first century. Elsewhere, change is being forcefully called for by the liberal and radical element; at D.U. it is difficult to see if the need for change is even recognized. The University of Denver could benefit by attracting some radicals: both in the student body and the faculty. But, it might suffice to first have some honcst-to-god liberals. 2 4 SOS WANTS TO What'S Your Bag, Man? 295 To Be Radical 296 297 “We Are Now A Student Senate” To he radical is to be alienated, as Neil Rosenthal was to discover as he presided over his first Senate meetings. Two diverse Senates have had their hand in campus politics this year. Jim McBrier organized the committees and Neil Rosenthal developed them quickly into an oligarchical regime. Uncovering every loophole the AUSA constitution holds, Neil took it upon himself to allocate $199.99 without approval, illegally dismiss two BoPub members, and to instigate the serving of an injuction on the university for suspending students before proven guilty on marijuana charges. Until their terms were met halfway, the majority of Senators, basically conservative and decidedly slow, blocked the actions of the most radical President D.U. has encountered. 298 299 Simply A Diversion Dreem Denver does not assume the position of a great entertainment mecca, nor dot's the university. The Special Events Committee has been consistent in contracting top names, but they have not always been successful in actually getting them here. Their one complete success was Simon and Garfunkle, who closed the box offices long before the performance date. Hut perhaps the most unusual entertainer was Biff Rose, who established a unique rapport, if not a unique singing experience, with his audience. He was one of the few one-man performers to come to D.U. Most of the entertainers were popular bands like Dreem, Grass Roots, and the Conal Implosion. Yet no matter who the Special Events Committee brought in, to many, a special event became simply a diversion. 300 r Biff Rose 301 “We’re Not Exactly Legal Around Here But We Get By” The role of the university in dealing with students’ lives is a volatile problem that the university and the student will have to solve. The widespread use of marijuana today has brought to a climax the conflict between the university’s ideals of “acting as a community with rules and regulations governing the conduct of all its members and the students’ belief that the university should not pass judgement as to the guilt or innocence of students. One off-campus bust was enough to make even the Clarion aware enough to warn against the premonition of continued marijuana raids. Winter quarter three students were suspended from school for the alleged use of marijuana which brought about reactions that grew into protest. The university had cried guilty before guilty was served. Thus, the administration had taken the role of harbinger of fate. The students now had a viable cause to take hold of. Beyond the legality of marijuana stood the question of the university’s right to become the law. 302 303 May Days 1968: From Mickey Mouse to Mortar Boaid During spring quarter of 1968 some students were concentrating on such inconsequental pursuits as working on May Days. “Welcome to Friday Night at the Cinema, direct from Sit-In City, U.S.A. began the evening of Twilight Sing. A Mickey Mouse choir. Mortar Board tapping, and the recognition of “outstanding” students combined to entertain the audience. With the ostentatious Ixxrthes at MayFair and the Queens Coronation’s less-than-luimorotis Master of Ceremonies, May Days continued as a pre-final fling. Lambda Chi Alpha-Delta Gar overall trinners ana. And Then There Are Those Who Are Just Here... Student housing and student power, educational reform and institutional reform ... all areas of student concern in our changing era. Mass media has portrayed the student of 1969 as an activist — a black militant, a rioter, one eager to overthrow the administration, one with a cause. But are personalities of students today so completely manifest in causes that they are nothing else? D.U. has a few activists; the rest are merely students ... not beyond cutting a day of classes to go skiing or sharing someone’s exam questions from last quarter. There are a handful that are intellectual vegetables, some that are temporarily escaping the draft, more that wanted beer in the union, Coors or no Coors, and then there arc those who simply happen to be here. 306 .308 A Part of the Dimension ’69 T A year has passed. There was nothing very earth-shaking to make the 1968-69 school year any different from previous years. But then, the tangible happenings aren’t always the ones that retain the fondest places in memories. There was no football championship over a bitter foe or San Francisco type riots to rememlicr. To characterize the attitude of this year, it can be said that there was an increasing feeling that time is short and that everything has to be crammed into a limited life-span. Unless an activity has some immediate relevance, chances are the activity will lx overlooked. Such has been the fate of Women’s Days, Winter Carnival. . . . But the crowds that Hocked to hear Dr. Spock and Joan Baez were looking for something — something, as trite as it may seem, to make them better people. It has been this hurried, impatient student, for lx tter or worse, that has made this year different from last and has made the past decade different from that of the Fifties. Everyday impatience grows. In a consistent, often decadent, university system full of traditional activities and courses, students are the only variable. Each year they increasingly question the relevance of being in the university situation. For those who are able to come to some answer, the year has some personal meaning. For the others, the year remains an intangible dimension. 309 310 Senior Summaries And Index Senior Summary Aden. William — Accounting Transfer from Eastern Montana College; Beta Alpha Psi, See.; Accounting Club. Ainsworth, Carolyn — Math. AWS Fashion Board, AWS Banquet Comm.; Women’s Intramurals; Pioneer Guide; AWS Big Sisters; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dorm Legislative Council; Alpine Club; Jr. Class Council. Aldrich, Pcnnic — Soc. Science Allen, Daniel — Economics Transfer from Mitchell College; Alpha Kappa Psi. Allen. James - HRM Transfer from Mitchell Junior College; HRM Society. Ailstun, Edward — Accounting Accounting Club. Alsop, Mary — Theatre Anderson, David - Mass. Comm. Anderson. James — Accounting Transfer from Hastings College. Anderson, Theodore — Soc. Sci. Andrews, Diane — Art Transfer from Stephens College. Angicr, Julia — Art History Transfer from Pine Manor Jr. College; Alpine Club. Arai, Kunio - HRM Archer, Dana — Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. Arquilla, Linda - Education Phi Sigma Delta Little Sisters, VP. Atwood, lulie — French Spurs; Alpha lambda Delta, Pres. Auerbach, Lonia — Poll. Sci. Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Winter Carnival Central Comm.; May Days Central Comm. Rabler, Sally — Art Alpha Gamma Delta. Pres., 1st VP, Scribe, Song Chrmn.; AWS Big Sisters; Panhellenic Council. Baisinger, Mary — Religion Balnickc. Craig — Real Estate Barbour. Thomas — Poli. Sci. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., VP; Jr. Class Pres.; Class Pres.; Circle K. Barden. Page — Economics Transfer from Albion College; Dorm Legislative Council; Ozrim. Pres. Bartlett, Stanley — Economics Bass, Betty — Speech Patii. Young Democrats; AWS Big Sisters; Freshman Camp Counselor; Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillel, Pres., Sec. Bassett, Darnel — Sociology Bavliss. Pamela — Ad. Design Art Club. Pres.; Kyncwisbok staff. Beck. Judd — English Sigma Chi; IFC. Becker. Debora — Education Transfer from Vermont College; Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain. Becker. Dudley — Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Ass’t. Treas.; Intermurals. Bchlcr, Charles - Sociology Transfer from Eastern New Mexico University. Bcich, Paul — Management Bell, Brian — English Bennett, Judith — Sociology Transfer from Buckncll University and University of the Americas. Bennett. Robert, Jr. — Poli. Sci. BoPub; Pi Gamma Mu, Treas.; Circle K, Historian, House Chrmn.; Freshman Camp Counselor; BOG, Food Chrmn.; College Republicans; Mock Convention Central Comm.: Alpine Club; Academic Affairs Comm.. Student Senate. Financial Comm., Cal. Cert. Chrmn.; Leadership Conference; Pioneer Week Central Comm.; Freshman Camp Central Comm. Benson. Suzanne — Marketing Alpine Club; AWS Fashion Board. Berksou. Sherry — Education Alpine Club; Phi Sigma Delta Little Sisters, Historian. Berry, Wendell — Math. Bertschc. Jon — HRM Theta Chi. Bialke, Jerome — HRM HRM Society. Birkholz, Blair — Education Delta Gamma; AWS Big Sisters; AWS Banquet Chrmn.; Spurs; Talarian, Historian; Freshman Camp Counselor. Bishop. Ann — Education Blaisdell, Charran — Math. Denver Engineer staff; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women’s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Bland. Lindy — Accounting Transfer from Casper College. Blosten, Charles — Poli. Sci. Bluhm, Barbara — Math. Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Talarian. Blumcnthal, Elliott — Zoologv Phi Sigma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Boal. Ann — History Transfer from Monticello Jr. College. Boren. Jaincs — Economics Transfer from Northeastern Jr. College; AIESEC; Dorm Exec. Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; May Days Central Comm. Bostick. Mars; — Librarianship GSLA, Dean’s Advisory Council. Boyd. Mitchell - HRM Theta Chi; IFC, Special Events Chrmn.. Circle K, Board Member. Bradford, Daniel HRM Phi Kappa Sigma. Bragg, Ellen — Zoology AWS Publications; Spurs, Editor; Talarian Sec., Treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. See.; Phi Sigma. Braud. Brenda — Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha. Breckncr, Elizabeth — Education Transfer from Pine Manor Jr. College. Brice. Juliannc — Education Briggs. Victoria — Education Delta Gamma, VP; Little Sisters of Miners AWS Big Sisters, AWS Fashion Board. Brigiia, Sandra — French Delta Gamma. Broen. Roal — Education Transfer from Harbor College; Alpine Chib. Education Club. Brooks, Sheila - History Sigma Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide; Greek Week Central Conun.; AWC; AWS Big Sisters Regional Chrmn. Brown. Agar — Management Sigma Chi, Pres.; IFC. Judicial Coinrn.; Rugby Football Chib. Brown. Benjamin — Poli. Sci. Circle K, Pres., Sec.; Freshman Camp Coordinator; Interhall Week Chrmn.; BOG, Forum and Culture Chrmn.; Alpine Club. Winter Carnival Central Comm.; Pep Band; Outstanding Jr. Man. Brown. Dorothy — Psychology Transfer from Endicott Jr. College. Bruce, Susan — History AWS Judicial; WIHC; Pi Gamma Mu Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Camp Counselor. Dorm legislative and Exec. Councils; Student Ass’t. Bruland. Steven — Elec. Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha; Engineering Commission, Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu; Soccer Team; IEEE. Bryan, Barbara — Marketing Transfer from Albion College; AIESEC. Bryan. Robert — Elec. Eng. Engineering Commission. VP; IEEE: Donn Exec. Council; Ozrim. Brye, William — Marketing Transfer from Chaminadc College. Rullingcr. Mary — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Foothill College; Dorm Exec. Council; Newman Apostolate, Social Chrmn. Burgess. Richard — Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha. VP. Treas.; Circle K; Intramurals. 312 fans. Kalhlern — Special Ed. Drka Gamma. Bert. Blaine - Finance ka. William — Real Estate Sgma Chi. feller. Clcda - Education feytk, Larry — Civil Eng. tSCE; Alpine Club. I'tA Faye — Education Caa. Thomas — Chemistry Spa Phi Epsilon. Pres.; Freshman Class, VP. Soph. VP. Callaway, Peter — Marketing Tac Kappa Epsilon. Calieoder. William - HRM Stfsu Alpha Epsilon. Camp. Christina — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Marjorie Webster Jr. College. Carleton, Kathleen — Sociology Carpenter. Carol — Mass Comm. Clarion, Editor, News Ed., Copy Ed.; AWS B« Sisters Women's Clec Club. Freshman Camp Counselor; May Days Central Comm.; fttticoat Reign; Feminine Features. Copy Ed. C� er. Paul — Economics Pi Comma Mu, Pres.; Freshman Class Cocncil: Soph. Class Council: Freshman Cmp Counselor; Alpine Club. Cap. Judith — Sociology Cassell. Peggy — Soc. Science Caslenholz, Joan — English Cases. Diana - History fti Alpha Theta; Orthodox Club. Pres., See.; Clarion stafT; History Society. (haw, John — Economics Transfer from Rockhurst College and Univ. of Chattanooga; Alpine Club. Outfield, Charlton - Finance Sisma Alpha Epsilon. Cheat wood. Fred — Marketing Chester, Hawley — Poli. Sci. BOG. Christensen. Ann — Spanish Christie. Judith — Spanish Women’s Clcc Club; Chapel Choir; Damsels United; Womens Golf Team. Christman, Karen — Psychology Christy, Karen Art Transfer from Rosary Hill College. Clark, Dudley — English Clark, Frank — Administration lambda Chi Alpha. Pres., Treas.; Pioneer Flying Club. Clifton. Cayc - Ad. Design Alpha Camilla Delta; Transfer from Rollins College. Cobb. David — Sociology Cochran. John - English Rugby Team. Cohen, Ronald - Mass Comm. Transfer from Parsons College. Colbert, R. Britton — HRM Beta Theta Pi; Swim team; Tennis team; HRM Society; Donn Exec. Council. Coleman, William — Finance Transfer from Scottsblulf Junior College.. Colkcr. Matt - Business Mgmt. Alpha Kappa Psi; Transfer from Butler University; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Men’s Choir. Collier, William — Marketing Collins. Judi — Latin America Clarion, Office Mgr., Feature Ed.; AWS, Philanthropic Comm. Chnnn.; Modern Dance Club. Combs, Alan — HRM Compton, Leslie — Poli. Sci. Alpha Chi Omega. Pres.; Phi Sigma Delta Little Sister; AWS Big Sisters: Pioneer Guide; Talarian. Conklin, Deborah - Education Conroy. Cynthia — Psychology Cook, Darild — Mass Comm. Clarion staff. Cook, Sue — Sociology Kappa Delta, Scholarsliio Chmin.; Women’s Days Publicity Comm.; Petticoat Reign; AWS Big Sisters. Copscy, David — Accounting Copsey, Richard — Marketing Transfer from Boise State College. Corbus, Barbara — French Cornell, Mary - Poli. Sci. Pi Beta Phi; BOC; AWS Big Sisters. Cottrell, Cheryl — Sociology Cowan, Deborah — Ad Design Alpha Comma Delta; Panhellenie Council; AWS Judicial; Cheerleader. Craige, Mary Jo — Finance Pi Beta Phi. VP; Mortar Board, Treas.; Lambda Chi Crescent; Homecoming Central Comm.; Talarian, Social Chrnm.; AWS Judicial; Outstanding Jr. Woman; Spurs; Petticoat Reign; Alpha Lambda Delta; Soph. Class Sec.; Miss DU. Cran, Douglas - B.I.R.E. Crook, David — Elec. Eng. Tau Beta Pi. See.; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; IEEE. Cunningham, Sharon — English Transfer from Western State College. Curtin, Jack - HRM Transfer from Creighton University. Dahlbcrg, Nancy — Poli. Sci. Dain, Karen — Mass Comm. Transfer from Penn Hall Jr. College; Alpine Club. Daly, Nancy — Special Ed. Transfer from Bennett College; Pi Beta Phi. D’Aquila, Mike — Economics Circle K; Varsity Baseball; Student Personnel Service. D’Archangcl, Bonnie - Lat. Am. Area Transfer from Grand Valley State College. Davidson, Robert — History' Clarion staff. Davis, Barbara — Phys. Ed. Transfer from Beirut College for Women; Alpine Club; Arab Student Organ.; Dorm Gov’t; PEM-PEM. Davis, Craig — Poli. Sci. Theta Chi; Conduct Review Comm; AUSA Court. Davis, Jain - Phys. Ed. Davis, Robert — Poli. Sci. Clarion staff; Kyncwisbok staff; Ozrim; Circle K; Donn Legislative Council; Alpine Club; Tennis Team. Dc Ainicis, Joseph — Mech. Eng. ASME. Deardorff, Thomas — Zoology Varsity Tennis Team. DeBoer, Merry — History' Gamma Phi Beta; Clarion staff; AWS Big Sisters, AWS Fashion Board; Jr. Panhellenie Council; Hubris staff; Editor of Freshman Newsletter. DeCroot, Aric - Marketing Soccer Team; Track Team. DcLott. Ronald — History' Dentmler, Jean — Sociology-Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities; Student Y.M-YWCA, VP; Freshman Camp Counselor; Steering Comm, for Leadership Conference. l cnios. Kpaminondas — Zoology Mu Beta Kappa; Intramurals. Denier, Robert — Sociology Donn. Exec. Council. Dowell. Connie - Education Delta Camma, 1st VP; AWS Big Sister; AWC; Outstanding Women’s Award Comm. I kk, William - HRM Pi Kappa Alpha. Dickinson. Deborah — Accounting Dixon. Edith — French Alpine Club; Famacs; Ski Club. Docigcr, Thomas — English Donaldson, Holly - Phys. Ed. PEM-PEM. Donkin. Nancy — Marketing Donnard, Rene — HRM Theta Chi. Dowling, John. Jr. - Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Sec.; Beta Alpha Psi. Dowling, Terence — History Karate Club, Pres.; Alpine Club. Downing. Dicrdrc — Poli. Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent; Donn Gov’t.; Homecoming Queen. Doyle. Barbara - English Transfer from Utica College. Drapp, Suzanne - History Phi Alpha Theta; Alpine Club; Dorm Gov’t. Drum, Robert — Marketing Dukcr, Bernard - Civil Eng. ASCE. Duncan, Doryann — Mass Comm. Durban, Shcrill — Sociology Transfer from Olivet College; Canuna Phi Beta. Durst. Mary — Education Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University; AWS Fashion Board, AWS Judicial Council. Ebcling, Elaine - Accounting Transfer from Wittenberg University. 313 Egan, Margaret — Education Pi Beta Phi; Little Sister of Minerva. Egnn, Sutanue — Sociolog)' AWS, Corres. Sec.; Spurs, See.; Pi Gamma Mu; Director of Volunteers Center. Ehr, Barbara — Painting Alpha Chi Omega; BOG; Alpine Club; Kynewisbok staff; Womens Days Comm.; Academic Affairs Comm.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide. Eith. Barry — Pre-Med. Lambda Chi Alpha. Elliot, Frederick — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Boston University. Elsas, Miriam — Ad. Design Sigma Delta Tau; Panhellenic Council. Pres.; Young Democrats, VP; Hillcl, Sec.; Talarian. Elting, Lois — Sociology Alpine Club. Emigh. Anne — Economics Alpha Lambda Delta: WICIIE; Dorm Gov’t.; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Basketball and Tennis. Engle, Helen — Lat. Am. Area Denver Historical Society; Free University; Student Y. Enright, Jayne — Education Transfer from Lake Erie College; Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council. Treas.; SCEA; AWS Big Sisters; Freshman Camp Counselor. Ensign, Stephen Religion Eppcrs. Marcia - Education Transfer from Wittenberg University; Kappa Delta. Erb, Betsy — Special Ed. Delta Gamma; Spurs; AWC; Talarian. Eriksson, Kristin — Sociology Karate Club; Dorm Exec. Council. Eskew, Khca - Int. Design Transfer from Georgia Tech. Evans. Homer - Marketing Lambda Chi Alpha Falk, Jay — Ad. Design Fanning, Janice — Economics Student Senate; A ( S Commission. Pres.; Speakers Comm., Chrmn.; Debate Team; AIESEC; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Talarian; Mortar Board, VP; Pioneer Guide: Freshman Camp Counselor. Fantlc, Susan — Marketing Pi Beta Phi; BOG, Pres.; BizAd Commission, Pioneer Guide; Petticoat Reign; May Days Central Comm.; Leadership Conference. Farina. Victor — HRM Delta Sigma Pi, Treas.; Sigma Pi Eta; HRM Society, Treas.; Pep Band; Dorm Gov’t. Farley, Ellen — Education Transfer from Vernal Jr. College; Pi Beta Phi. Farrar, Jack — Poli. Sci. Farrell, William — Art Faulkner, Marilyn — Ad. Design Kynewisbok staff. Fay, Milo — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Crcen Mountain Jr. College. Fcicrstcin, Larry — HRM Feld. Donna - Education Transfer from University of Washington; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Feldman. Ira — HRM HRM Society; BOC. VP; Rugby Football Club; Hillcl. Ferkan, Cathy — Anthropology Anthropology Club. Fiedler. Carol — Phys. Ed. Sigma Kappa; PEM-PEM; Freshman Camp Counselor: AWS Big Sisters; Pioneer Guide; Women’s Days Comm. Firmine, Barbara — Speech Path. Sigma Alpha Eta. Fish, Robert — Math Alpha Tau Omega. Fisher. William — Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC Judicial. Flanagan, Mark — HRM Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Pi Eta. Flanigan, Patricia — Histoiy International Relations Club; Eta Upsilon. FInxcr, Michael — History Fletcher, Margaret — History Transfer from Colby Jr. College. Flynn, Mary — Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Little Sisters of Minerva, VP; Petticoat Reign Comm. Foistcr, Linda — Economics Fosha, Marilyn — Special Ed. Frank, Judith - English Franklin, Joan — Sociology Frechette, Constance — Biology Transfer from Rivier College. Frederik, Hannckc — Art Ed. Transfer from Colby Jr. College; AWS Big Sisters; Student Ass t; Alpine Club; Art Club. Freedman, Marcc — Sociology Transfer from Crcen Mountain Jr. College. Freiburger, Douglas — Mech. Eng. ASME, Pres.; Engineering Commission. Fries, Mary — Music Ed. Dorm Exec. Council; Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian; Tau Beta Sigma. Frutchey, Bonnie — Spanish Transfer from Connecticut College for Women; Alpha Comma Delta. Fuchs, Charles — Art Fulton, Gregory — Economics Fulls, Winona — Religion Transfer from Mesa College. Gaines, Linda — History Transfer from Burlington (aMnmunity College; AWS Big Sisters; Phi Alpha Theta; Historical Society. Calbrcath, James - Finance Phi Kappa Sigma, Finance Chrmn.; IFC; BizAd Commission. Pres.; Track Team; Rugby Football Club. Gallegos, Lawrence — Civil Eng. Wrestling Team; ASCE, Sec. Gammon. Douglas — HRM Transfer from California State College, Sigma Pi Eta. Carccs, Lucia — Lat. Am. Area Garten. Sherri — Education Sigma Delta Tau, Pres.; Panhellenic Coua. Greek Week Central Comm.; Alpine Chib. AWC; May Days Central Comm. Cclshcncn. Nancy — Poli. Sci. Transfer from State University of New York at Oswego; Kappa Delta; Little Sisters of tb Maltese Cross. Cobbs. Patricia - Psychology Transfer from Burlington Community College; Women’s Glee Club, Pres. (iloss, John — HRM Classman. Verne — Art Transfer from University of Colorado. Cochring, Diana Music Ed. University Chorale, Treas.; MENC, Sec.; Opera Workshop; Madrigal Singers; Student Ass't. Cold, Chcri - Special Ed. Transfer from Stephens College and University of Missouri. Goldberg. Frederic - HRM Transfer from New York Community College. Golden, Roberta - Sociolog)' Transfer from Stephens College: Alpha Camilla Delta; Jr. Panhellenic Council, Pro Panhellenic Council, Pledge Trainers Chnnt, AWS Legislature; Pioneer Guide; Homecoming Central Comm.; Phi Sigma Delta Little Sisters of the Sands. Goldman, Martin — Accounting Phi Sigma Delta. Goldstein, Mark — Marketing Phi Sigma Delta, VP, Social Chnnn. Coldstonc. Henry - History Transfer from Western State of Colorado; Beta Theta Pi. Goodman, Su an — Theatre Transfer from Miami Dade Jr. College; Young Republicans; AWS Big Sisters; ANN’S Fashion Board; Damsels United. Cranstrom. Wendy — Education Crawoig, Maggie - Ad. Design Sigma Delta Tau; Creek Week Central Comm.; May Days Central Comm.; Homecoming Central Comm. Crcen, Stephen — Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC. Judicial Council; Arts and Science Commission, Pres.; Coif Team. Greenberg. Aden — Speech Phi Sigma Delta, Steward: HRM Society; Bo Pub. Gregor. Frank — Finance Gregory, Kent — Poli. Sci. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Baseball. Creslo. Michael — Int. Design Assoc, of Int. Designers. Pres. Griffith. I). NV. - Economics Crimes. John — Economics Cross. Eric - HRM PI Lambda Phi. Crucnbcrg, Edward - Mech. Eng. Gunkcl. Beverly — Art Kappa Delta 314 Hagrman. Wes - Int. Design Newman Apostolatc: American Invtit. of lot. Designers. Hazsctt, Dennis — Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Treas. Hagstrom, Jerry — Economics Parents’ Weekend Chrmn.; Men’s ('dee Club; Lttheran Students Assoc., Pres.; Dorm Cov’t.; leadership Conference; Freslunail Canp Counselor; Clarion staff; AIESEC. Hahn. Diane - History Town Women; Gamma Delta. Haldan. Linda - Poli. Sci. Hanmann, Kenneth — Finance Delta Sigma Pi, VP. Ihana. John - Poli. Sci. Ibaun. Craig - B.I.R.E. Vanity Baseball. Hanson. Ann - Poli. Sci. Hardy. Nancy — Education Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Delta Little Sisters. Harrington. Allan — Bus. Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi. Hart. .Michael — Elec. Eng. CcJf Team; Alpine (dub. Istermural Football. Haney, Guy — Mech. Eng. Transfer from Wentworth Institute; ASME. Harwood. Joan — Education Transfer from Colby Jr. College. Haoert, Giscla - German Town Women; Clarion staff, Copy Editor; German Club; Russian Club. Hausaniann, Constance — Zoology Campus Y; Free University; Talarian; Dom Cov’t. Hjusc, Terry — Math Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chess Club; Freshman Basketball Team; Clarion staff; Bridge Club. liases, Susan - Lat. Am. Area Delta Comma. Haynes, Jessica — Math Gins’ Vanity Basketball Team; Dorm Excc. Council. Hill, Martha — French Alpha Gamma Delta; Women’s Glee Club. Hill, Robert — Poli. Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hinkle, Jane - Psychology Transfer from Temple Buell College; Calendar and Cert. Comm.; Alpine Club; SNEA. II Lx, Truly - Education Comma Phi Beta, Kush Chrmn.; AWS Big Sisters. AWS Communications Comm., AWS Legislative; Talarian. Hobbic, Brigitte — Accounting Hither. Melanie — Education Transfer from State University College of New York at Ccnesco. Hodgson. Stanley — Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. HocII, Frank - Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman (amp Counselor. Ilohemtcin, Marcia — Sociology Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council; AWC; Opportunities for Women Comm.; Talarian. AWS Judicial Council. Holt, Halph — Economics Hoof, Steven — Poli. Sci. Phi Kappa Sigma. Hooper. Gary - Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. Hoppe, Larry — Poli. Sci. Transfer from University of Oklahomu. Hovcy, Lee — Art Transfer from Bradford Jr. College. Howsatn, Earl — Finance Transfer from Menlo College and Western State College; Beta Theta Pi. Hubcrman, Jon — Economics Hunnicutt, Ann — Marketing Alpha Chi Omega: Talarian, Pres.; Spurs; Mortar Board; AWC Women’s Days Chrmn.; AWS Big Sisters; Student Senate; Student Advisory Comm.; Creek Week Central Comm.; Student Y; Vista Big Sister. Hupp. Mars- - English Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, Pres.; Women’s Glee Club. Hays, Michael — Finance Delta Sigma Pi. Ilrin, Janet - Education Dorm Exec. Council; AWS Big Sisters. Held. Robert - HRM Transfer from Westchester Community College: Varsity Bowling Team, Capt. H«ntzell. David HRM IlmhrlnuHi. William — Accounting lletlH-ringtoo, Fenton — Art Transfer from Bradford Jr. College. Ileyler. Barbara — Int. Design lleyman. Cynthia — Intcmat. Bel. Spurs; Phi 1-unbda Delta. Riga, Lester — Economics Biggins, Thom - Ad. Design Transfer from Diablo Valiev College and University of California at Berkeley: Lambda Chi Alpha, VP; Clarion staff. Icubonc. loan - Sociology-Transfer from Adams State College; Pi Gamma Mu. Ikcnbcrry. Douglas - Finance Lambda Chi Alpha. Inouyc, Alyson — Sociology AWC, Publicity Chrmn.; Mortar Board, Sec.; Student YM-YWCA, Intcmat. Fair Chrmn.; Talarian, VP; Volunteer Center. Irion, Margaret — Marketing Alpha Chi Omega. Irving, Jeffrey - Marketing 'Track Team; Conduct Review Board. Islcr, Wendy — Sociology Jacobs, Janet — History Student Speakers Comm.; Hawaii Club. Jasck, Constance — History-Transfer from Loretto Heights College; Young Republicans Chib. Jensen. Christine — Phys. Ed. PEM-PEM; Dorm Cov’t. Johnson. Cynthia — Speech Alpine Club; Young Republicans Club: Freshman Class Council. Johnson, Laura — English Free University; YMCA-YWCA; International Fair. Johnson. Nancy — Soc. Sci. Transfer from Denison University. Johnson. Sandra — Pre-Soc. Work Transfer from Portland State College. Johnston, Warren — Chcm. Eng. Varsity Swim Team; Varsity Water Polo Team; American Instit. of Chem. Engineers. Johnstone, Paul — Finance Phi Kappa Sigma. Social Chrmn.; Varsity Ssvimming Team; Water Polo Team. Join's. Courtenay — Psychology Jones. David — History AUSA. VP; ODK; Ozrim. Jones, Judie — Art Ed. Gamma Phi Beta. Rcc. Sec.. Standards Chrmn.; Mortar Board; Talarian: Communications Comm. Chrmn.; AWS 1st VP; SjHirs, Treas.; AWC. Kochm-r, Lynn - Int. Design Transfer from University of Grenoble; Alpine Club; AUSA; Dorm Cov’t; Damsels United. Kaiser. Karen — English Transfer from Colby Jr. College; Varsity Tennis Team. Kane. James - Marketing Transfer from Hartnell College; Pi Kappa Alpha, Cones. Sec., VP. Kangas, Kenneth - HRM Transfer from Paul Smiths College. Kaplan. Terri — Education Sigma Delta Tau. Kass, Walter - HRM Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Eta. Kat man, Howard — Pre-Mcd. American Chemical Society. Keating, Stephen - History Kccnc, Linda — Education Kenworthy. Richard — Mass Comm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IEC. Kersey, Bobbie — Art Ed. AWS Big Sisters; Nat. Art Ed. Assoc. Kilmartin. Michael — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Foothill College; Track Team. Kimcrling. Janice — Marketing Klani| cr. Jac — Finance Transfer from Eastern Washington State College; Alpine Club. Knobloch. Kathy - Education Tau Beta Sigma; University-Symphonic Band. Knott. Cclinda — Speech Transfer from University of Iowa, Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Big Sisters. AWS Judicial; Panhellenic Council, Rush Chrmn.; Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, Pres.. Sec.-Treas. Kotanchik, Joseph — Accounting Dorm Exec. Council; Ozrim. Kovach. Drew — Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma; Dudes tc Dames; American Cuild of Organists. 315 Kramer, Terri — Kdiu ation Newman Club, Sec.; Town Women. Krause, Heidi — HRM Krause, Jeffrey — Accounting Alpha Kapj a Psi; Accounting Club; Hillel. Kreisman, Steven — Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi, 'P; CCC Board of Governors, VP; Accounting Club, Treas. Krog, Georg — Economics ODK; Beta Gamma Sigma; DU Ski Team; US Olympic Ski Team; Soccer Team; US World Student Games. Kuidera, Maryann — Education Alpha Chi Omega. Kuzell, Anne — Ad. Design Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; BOG; Editor of Pipes of Pan’’ and ’ It's All Greek to Me”; AVvS Big Sisters; Freshman Camp Counselor. (..acock, William — Math Lahr, Carol — Phys. Ed. AWS Big Sisters; Freshman Camp Counselor; PEM-PEM; Girls Basketball Team. LaKosh, Rudolph — IIKM Transfer from Marquette University; HRM Society; Sigma Pi Eta, Pres. Lane. Clara — Speech Tau Beta Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon. Sec.; College Republicans; Concert Band. Lansdownc. David — Economics Pi Gamma Mu; Alpine Club. Larkin, Charles — Economies Beta Theta Pi; DU Lacrosse Club. Larson, David - Math Freshman Baseball Team; Alpine Club. laiubuch, Gail — Education Transfer from Vernon Court Jr. College. Kappa Delta; Neuman Club; Alpine Club. Lauzicrc, Albert — Bus. Admin. AIESEC; Alumni Student Aid. Law, Pamela — Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Social Chrmn.; AIESEC; Neuman Club; SAE Little Sisters of Minerva; AWS Big Sisters; AW S Women's Days Comm.; Talarian; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sr. Class Sec. Lawrence, Bruce — Chcm. Eng. Inter-Dorm Gov’t.; Ozrim; Band; Orchestra; AICE; Student Organizations Comm. Lay, Gary — Gen. Business Varsity Baseball Team. (aider, Kris — Zoo!og Lee. Robert - Math Alpine Club, Skiing Chrmn. Lcrcr. Joseph — History Transfer from Menlo College; Varsity Soccer Team. Lcvcnsalcr, Calc — Ait Gamma Phi Beta; May Days Central Comm.; AWS Philanthropy Comm.; AWS Fashion Board; AWS Fall Tea and Fashion Show. Lichtcn, Michael — English Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University. Liland, Ante — Elec. Eng. Lindbeck. Alcta — Education Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chrmn., 2nd VP; Jr. Panhellenic Council; AWC; AWS Judicial Chrmn. Lindgrcn, Randcll — Marketing Transfer from Tarkio College; Delta Sigma Pi. Lindstrom. Karen — Math Tau Beta Sigma. Pres.; AWS Big Sisters; Pep Band; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide; Academic Affairs Comm. Link, Barbara — Ad. Design FA MACS. Linton, Linda — Int. Design Alpha Chi Omega. Sec.; Little Sisters of Phi Sigma Delta. Lipsitz, Kenneth — Accounting Kyncwisbok Photo Editor, BOO; Freshman Camp Central Comm.; Special Events Comm. Locb. Susannc — HUM Transfer from Miami University of Ohio; Camma Phi Beta; BOG; Women’s Days Comm. Loefflcr. Robert — Accounting Lore, Lynn — Education Transfer from the American College of Switzerland. Lovely, David - HRM Freshman Camp Counselor; HRM Society; National Mock Republican Convention. Low, Susan — Psychology Transfer from Elmira College. Lowcn, Jon — Poli. Sci. Lucero, Maryann — Math I.uman, Larry — Poli. Sci. Pi Kappa Alpha. I undecn. Cynthia — Bus. Ed. Transfer from Western Illinois University; Phi Camma Mu; Alpine Chib. Luper, Shirley — Education Alpha Laml� da Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel. Luster, Donald — Real Estate Phi Sigma Delta. Lynch, Iva - HRM MacCarter, Lorraine — Economics Transfer from Colby College. MacNicol, Mignon — English Macllroy, Alan - EIcc. Eng. Transfer from Worcester Jr. College; Engineering Commission: Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. VP. Macomber, Elisc - Int. Design Transfer from Stephens College. Mnczko, Janies - BIRE Transfer from Crossmont College. Madden. Paul — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Texas Christian University; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Debate Team. Magnuson, Keith — Gen. Bus. Ice Hockey Team, Tri-Capt. Mallundcr, Marilyn — Education Transfer from Trinity University; Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Rec. Chrmn. Mandril, Cheryl — Education Transfer from Washington University and University of Colorado; Dorm Gov’t.; Hillel, Publicity Chrmn. Marasco, .Michael — Zoology Newman Club. Marsh, Marilyn — Soc. Sci. Marshall. James - HRM Martin, Diane — Sociology Young Democrats. Martin, James — Economics Martin. Linda — Marketing Maxfidd, (arc - BIRE Theta Chi. Mayfield, George — Math Mcislik, Stuart Economics Intramurals. Mclbuer, Ginny — Retailing BizAd BOG; AWS Fashion Boanl; Freshman Camp Counselor. Merrill. K. Michael — Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Ru'M.m (dub: Society of Physics Students. Pro.. VP. Merry, Marry — Anthropology Delta Gamma; Spurs. Mcrzig, Paul — Marketing Sigma Chi. Mickelson, John — Finance Transfer from Mankato State College. Miller, Ann — Ad. I esign Miller. David - Poli. Sci. Transfer from Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Debate Tram; Pi Kappa Delta; College Republicans. Miller. Gayle — Zoology’ Delta Gamma; Phi Sigina; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Miller, Louis — Marketing Phi Sigma Delta. Miller. R. James — Finances Phi Kappa Sigma. Pres., VP. Sec.. Steward; IFC. Miller, Robert — Internal. Bel. Freshman Camp Counselor; International Relations Club; Accounting Club; Methodist Student Foundation. Miller, Tom — Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. Mills. Martin - Psychology Transfer from Lewis College. Minnrr. Diane — English Transfer from North Texas State University. Minor, Carol — History Freshman Camp Counselor; Dorm Gov't.: Pioneer Guide; United Protestant Community. Mirvis, Bruce — Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Treas. Mitchell. Voris — Theatre Moles. Merry — Music Monson, Martha — History Morawctz, Jeanette — Sociology Cheerleader, Hillel. Morris, Leigh — Poll Sci. Transfer from Loretto Heights College, College Republicans, Pres.; Mock Political Convention; Talarian, President’s Council. Morse. Harry - Theatre Transfer from Broome Tech. Community College. 316 Mwtrasen. William — UKM Theta Chi. Pledge Trainer; Rugby Football Cub; Young Republicans; Parents’ Weekend Central Comm. Morton, Peter — HKM ffci Sigma Delta. Mates, Martha — Math Won ten's Clcc Club. Treas.; Dadcs and Dames, VP. Mot Ian. James — Management Tbeta Chi, Pres., Ass't Rush Chnnn, Alumni Weekend Chrmn, Regional Conclave Chrmn.; Hubris. Business Mgr.; IFC. Pres.; idvancemcnt of Creek System Co-Chrmn. Madge, Robert — 11RM Transfer from Paul Smith’s College. Mueller. Ruth — Sci. Area Free University, Treas.; Alpine Club; Dorm Ewe. Council:. Muhlfeld, George — Poli. Sci. Men’s Glee Club, See.; Soccer Team. Mullins, Hit bard — Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Sec.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Accounting Club. Murdock. Patricia — Chemistry Kappa Delta. Pres., Treas.; lota Sigma Pi; Taiwan; ACS. Muriuki, Eutychus — Poli. Sci. Murphcy, Anna — Advertising Dorm Legislative Council; WIHC. Murphy. Bernard — HRM Transfer from Paul Smith’s College. Murphy. Mark - HRM Transfer from Contra Costa College. Muth. Kathryn — Poli. Sci. McBnYr, James — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AUSA. Pres.; Student Senate; BOG; Young Republicans; University Choir; Winter Carnival Central Ccnun.. Chrmn. McCully, Joseph — HRM Lambda Chi Alpha. McDaniel. James — Marketing Transfer from University of Wyoming; lpha Kappa Psi; IFC, Public Relations Co-Chnnn.; Young Republicans. McDowell, Philip — Poli. Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha. McElroy, Patricia — But. Ed. Phi Beta Lambda, VP. McFadden, David — History Phi Beta Kappa; ODK; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Affairs Comm.; Rules .tnd Reg'. Comm.; Dean of Students Advisory Comm.: International Relations Cbb: Russian Chib. McFadden, Jean — Economics Young Democrats, Treas.; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman A postdate. McGowan, David — Accounting Transfer from Mankato State College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi, Treas.; Jr. Class Council; Biz Ad Commission, VP., Pres. McIntosh, Richard — Economics Beta Theta Pi. McNamara, Thomas — Sociology Transfer from Adams State College; Rugby Football Club. Nchrig, Ronald — Poli. Sci. Nelson, Judith — Sociology Newman Club; PI Gamma Mu: Damsels United; AWS Big Sisters; Mock Convention; Dorm Legislative Council. Nelson, Kent — Marketing Transfer from Northeastern Jr. College. Nelson, Sue — Speech Mu Phi Epsilon; Talarian; Debate Team; College Republicans. Nichoalds, Larry — Math Math Club. VP. Nichols, Paul — History Nickerson, Elizabeth - Art Ed. Transfer from Garland Jr. College; Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Council; Alpine Club. Noel, Mary - Poli. Sci. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Corres. Sec.; BOC, Sec.; AUSA Special Events, Sec.; AWS Petticoat Reign Chnnn; AWS Rig-Little Sister Regional Chnnn.; Homecoming Central Comm.; Mays Days Central Comm.; Winter Carnival Central Comm. Norden, Robert — HRM Transfer from Central Methodist College; Alpha Tau Omega. Nordenbcrg. Mark — Finance BizAd BOG; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Iota Epsilon, Pres.; Director of the InterCol Book Drive. Nugen, Camilla — Sociology Kappa Delta, See. Obcrg, Gordon — Marketing O’Dell, David - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith’s College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HRM Society; Flying Club. O’Dell, Michael — Accounting Ogilvie. Martha — History Alpha Chi Omega; AWS Legislative Council. Ogsbury, Genevieve Sociology Transfer from Beaver College; Tennis Team; Young Republicans; Internal. Rel. Club. Okcson, Linda — Poli. Sci. Pi Gamma Mu, VP; Jr. Class Council; Pioneer Guide, BOG; Freshman Camp Counselor; Petticoat Reign. Olsen, Kenneth — Finance Olson, Donovan — Finance Lambda Chi Alpha. Oman, Sherry — Poli. Sci. Oppcnheimcr, lames — Economics Iaimlxla Chi Alpha; Clarion staff. Orth, Frederick — History Oveson, Ronald — HRM Paine, Robert — English Transfer from Northwestern University, Milton College, and Wisconsin State University. Palmer, Sarah - Education Palmer. Sharon — Education Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Big Sisters; Alpine Club. Parlin, David - Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Parnell, Jon — HRM Lambda Chi Alpha. Parsky, Elaine — Education Alpine Club; Phi Sigma Delta Little Sisters, Pres. Parsons, Gary — Accounting Patrick, Craig — Economics Ice Hockey Team, Tri-Capt. Patrick, Mary — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Stephens College: Kappa Delta; College Republicans. Pflceger, Marilyn — Math Phelps, Beatrice — Special Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent; AWS, Hospitality Chrmn.; SCEC, Membership Chrmn.; Freshman Class Council, Student Activities Chrmn.; Student Ass’t. Phelps, Carol — Zoology- Kappa Delta, Rush Chrmn., Editor; Phi Sigma. Pres.; Jr. Panhcllenic Council, Pres.; Ozrim. Phillips, Kathleen — Education Newman Club; AWS Big Sisters; Democratic Mock Convention; Parents’ Weekend Central Comm. Pigford, Lois — Bus. Ed. Pittman, Marilyn - Special Ed Transfer from Southwestern College; Kappa Delta Pi. Poe, Brenda — Art Porter, Patricia — lnt. Design American Instit. of lnt. Designers. Powers. Gerry - Marketing Ice Hockey Team. Prehn, Joel — Marketing Prcvcdcl. Mary - Education Transfer from University of Colorado. Priest, Amin — Elec. Eng. IEEE, Chrmn. Prouty. Madge — lnt. Design American Instit. of lnt. Designers. 1'rowta, Theodore — Psychology Transfer from Parsons College. Quick, Raymond - HRM Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres. Rachctto, Paul — Real Estate Ski Team. Radam, Ruth — Education Rukov, Henry - HRM HRM Society; Pioneer Flying Club; Dorm Excc. and Legislative Councils: Inter-Mountain Assoc, of College and University Residence Halls, VP. Rappaport. Jon — Music Ray, Gerald — Administration Redding, George - Mass Comm. Transfer from University of Nebraska. Reid, Lawrence — Mass Comm. KVDU. Chief Eng., Traffic Mgr.; DUTV, Gen. Mgr., Program Director. Rcinschmidt, Dorothy - Education Transfer from Western Illinois University; Alpine Club; NEA. Rennie, Beverly — Education Ridder, Lynne — Economics Clcc Club. 317 Riddcr. Peter — Poli. Sci. Kobbins, Paul — Cen. Bus. Robinson, Angus — Management Rockwood, Alan — Economics Donn Exec. Council; AlESEC. Pres., Trainee. Rodman, John — Accounting Accounting Club. Ronnberg, Janet — Education Transfer from Westbrook Jr. College; Alpine Club. Rosenberg, Sharon — Education Sigma Delta Tau, Sec.. VP.; Soph. Class Council; Creek Week Central Comm.; May Days Central Comm.; BOC, VP; AWS Big Sisters; Pioneer Cuidc; Freshman Camp Central, Counselor; Parents' Weekend Central Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Student Senate; Rules ic Regs. Comm.; Winter Carnival Central Comm.; Women's Days Central Comm.; Petticoat Reign, Chancellor; University Affairs Comm.; Arts Sciences Comm. Rosenthal, Michael - HRM Transfer from State College of New York at Delhi, HRM Society, VP; University Band; Hillel; Freshman Camp Counselor. Rowland, Thomas — History Russ. Cary — Accounting Phi Sigma Delta. Rutherford, Joan — Education Transfer from Vermont College. Ruttum, Paul — Economics AlESEC; Pi Gammu Mu; Men's Choir. Sabin, Elizabeth — History' Transfer from Green Mountain College; FAMACS. Sailer, Peg - History Salctan. Zachary — Poli. Sci. Transfer from Boston University; Phi Sigma Delta, Rugby Club. Salaii, Carlos — Poli. Sci. Transfer from College of Guam. Saltzberg, Susan — Education Transfer from I.os Angeles Valley College and Center for Early Education. Sanders, Abby — Education Transfer from Bradford Jr. College; Pi Beta Phi, House Manager; AWS Fashion Board, Big Sister; Kyncwisbok. Saul, William — Mass Comm. KVDU. Savicrs, Anne — Musk; Ed. University Chorale; Madrigals; Women's Glee Club; WIHC; Student Assistant. Sawyer, James — English Transfer from Wofford College MCHA: Mock Republican Convention; Men's Glee Club; DU College Republicans; Freshman Camp Counselor. Scab, Robert — Chemistry Alpine Club, Pres. Schachct, Leapha — Sociology College Republicans, VP; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women’s Glee Club. Schafer, Mary Jo — Poli. Sci. Schcidcckcr, Paul — Pub. Admin. Transfer from Norwalk Community College; Intramural Basketball. Schmidt, Janet — Poli. Sci. Schultz, James — Marketing Pi lambda Phi, Pres. Scott, Barbara - Poli. Sci. Transfer from California Western University. Scott. Sandra — Sociology Sellers, Wayne — Science Area Shallrnhcrgcr. Kathryn — Marketing Transfer from Vernon Court Junior College. Shanktnan, Gregory — Zoology Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, VP. Shearer. Judith - Int. Design Kappa Delta Ombudsman. Sec.; Women's Days Central; Freshman Camp Central. Counselor; Pioneer Week Central; Honorary Member of Circle K; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Speakers Committee; Mock Republican Convention; President’s Advisory Committee, AWS Big Sister; Pioneer Guide; Petticoat Reign; Selection Committee for Miss DU and Outstanding Senior Women. Shipp, I oug!a - HRM Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steward; Rugby Team, captain; HRM Society. Shortlidgc, Todd — Ad. Design Theta Chi. Siegal. Susan - Psychology Sigma Delta Tau. Sigman. Helene — Art Advertising Sittcrly. Mike — Bus. Ad. Beta Theta Pi. Skiff. Deborah — Education Transfer from Garland Jr. College. Slatkin, Dennis — Psychology Phi Sigma Delta. Slingerland, Malcolm — Finance Sloan. Robert — Math Phi Beta Kappa; Arts ami Science Comm.; Math Society. Slocum, Lawrence — HRM Transfer from Paul Smith’s College; HRM Society. Sinaidris, Janet — Microbiology Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Smith, Charlene — Piano Mu Pni Epsilon. Pres. Smith, Douglas - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; BOC; Senate Finance CommitteejIFC; AlESEC; Festival of Arts Chimin.; Freshman Camp Counselor. Smith, James — Real Estate Theta Chi, Pres.; University Affairs Conun.; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Academic Affairs Comm. Smith, Joel — Marketing Transfer from Ohio State University. Delta Sigma Pi. Smith. Kathleen - Poli. Sci. Delta Gamma, Social Chnnn., Pres.; Mortar Board; Talarlan; Spurs; PiCamma Mu; AWC; Freshman Women's Council Advisor; Freshman Class Council; Creek Week Chnnn: President's Council; Panhcllenic Council; Alpine Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans. Smith, Marda — History Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu. Smith, Sandford — Philosophy Phi Kappa Sigma; IFC. VP. Chnnn; Judicial Comm.; Academic Affairs Comm.; Rules and Regulations Comm. Sohus, Steven — Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club. Solomon, Paul — Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Student Senator; Dorm Exec. Council; SOC Chimin. Soloway, Mitchel — History Phi Sigma Delta. Sonncnburg, Allen — Mass Comm. Southwell, Wendy — Marketing Transfer from Endicott Jr. College. Spooner, Timothy — Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha. Stack, Eugene - Finance Sigma Chi. Starrctt. Peter — HRM Alpha Kappa Psi; HRM Society; Circle K. Startup, Ann — Education Transfer from Christian College; Alpine Club; Newman Club; Dorm Government. Steffen, Donald — Admin. Transfer from Long Beach City College, California State College, and UCLA. Stein, Alan — International Rel. International Relations Club, Pres.; Hillel. Steiner, tawrcncc — Marketing Tau Epsilon Phi, VP; Greek Week Chnnn.; IFC; May Days Ontr.il. Stephens. Linda — Education Camma Phi Beta; AWS Judicial Council, Big Sister; Pioneer Guide; Dorm Gov’t Stem, Marlccn — Education Stembach, John — Finance Stcrnhcll. Mark - Poli. Sci. Transfer from Colorado Alpine College. Steur, Lyn — Theater Transfer from University of Colorado, Butler University. Stevens, Laura — Education Transfer from Syracuse University. Stewart. James - Marketing AlESEC, Treas.; Men’s Glee Club; Donn Government. Stickler, Hclga — Mod. Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Stigcl. Carol — History Cirls’ Intramurals, Kyncwisbok Staff. Stigcl, Jane — Sociology Transfer from Harpur College; Women’s Intramurals. Stitt, Fred — Admin. Stone, Peter — HRM Phi Sigma Delta, Steward; HRM Society. Storb, Susan — Poli. Sci. Stratford, Linda - English Camma Phi Beta, VP. Pledge Trainer; Spurs; Historian, Junior Advisor; Talarian. Strcb. Donald - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College; HRM Society; Newman Club. Street, Stephen - Poli. Sci. Sigma Chi. 318 Stroud, Jrancttc — Math Stulgis. Linda - Sociology Sulkio, Mary — Marketing Summers. Henry — Marketing Transfer from Temple University and University of Colorado. Swoboda. Marilyn — Int. Design Transfer from Monticcllo College; Kappa Delta; Alpine Club. Tinquary. Julia - Bus. Ed. Dorm Govt.; Girls Gymnastic Club. Tcegardin, John — BIRK Tkaxter, Philip — History Lambda Chi Alpha. Thieringcr, Jane - History Transfer from Endicott Jr. College; Alpha Gamma Delta; DU Historical Society; Vista Little Sisters. Thompson. Pamela — French Thudium. James — Finance Transfer from University of Illinois. Thurow. Pamela — Anthropology Sigma Kappa, Trras.; Town Women. linicnnan, Susan — Education Pi Beta Phi; BOG; AWS Big Sisters; Jr. Class Council. Tock, Vernon - HRM Transfer from University of Illinois and Parsons College; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Eta. Todd. Virginia — Ad. Design Kappa Delta, VP, Pledge Trainer, Standards Board Chrmn.; Republican Mock Convention, Art Coordinator; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide; Dorm Gov’t.; Petticoat Reign: Women’s Days, Philanthropy, Awards Comm.; Panhellenic Onincil. Togioka. Janice — Art Eel. Alpine Club; SNEA. Tomlinson, Helen — Marketing Topping. Lizabcth — Poli. Sci. frenka, Roman — Marketing Tresslcr. Barbara — Education Pi Beta Phi. Pres.; Pioneer Guide; BOG; Publicity Chnnn.; Freshman Camp Counselor; AWS Big Sisters; Greek Week Central; Petticoat Reign. Turbyfill, Alan — HRM Cross Country Team. Turned, Ronald — Accounting Accounting Club Turner, Maurine — l.ibrarianship ('•SLA. Newspaper Staff; Dean’s Advisory Comm. Turner. Tcnyl — Math Alpha Chi Omega: Spurs; AWS, Pres., Rec. Sec.; Mortar Board; Talarian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Arts it Sciences Commission, Sec.; SOC. Tymkowych, Stephen — BME Kappa Kappa Psi. Unzickcr, Ruth - Math AWS, Treas., Philanthropy Chnnn.; IAWS Contact; Spurs; Talarian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Hoard, Pres.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Student Assistant; Kappa Delta Pi; AL'SA Speaker’s Comm. Uthcmann. Janet — Ad. Design Utt, Chester — Elec. Eng. Eta Kappa Nu. Van Cessel, Elizabeth — English Transfer from Cazcnovia College. Von Vclson. James - Math Kappa Kappa Psi; Symphonic Band. Vaughan, Gcrrc — Ad Design FAMACS. Vifquain, Kathy - Education Transfer from Colorado State University; Gamma Phi Beta, Magazine Chnnn. Volker, James — Finance Phi Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Intcrmurals. Vormand. Sheila - English Transfer from Luther College. Wagman. Carole - Art Transfer from York Ir. College; Alpine Club: Art Club. Wahlstrom. Paul — Bus. Admin. Transfer from University of the Americas; Freshman Class, VP. Wallace. Linda — Education Walsh, Patricia — Education Transfer from Southern Seminary Jr. College. Walter, Lynne — Administration Warner, Richard — Elec. Eng. IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Warner, Robert — Accounting Waters, Patricia — Education Watts. Howard - Anthropology Transfer from University of Missouri ami University of Colorado. Weder, Dennis — Chem. Eng. Theta Chi. Scholarship Chrmn.; AICE; Tau Beta Pi. Sec.. VP. Weinberg, Sam — Real Estate Weinstein, Ronald — Marketing Phi Sigma Delta. Weissman, Patricia — Spanish Delta Gamma. Wenzel. Harold - Elec. Eng. IEE, VP. Pres.; Student Eng. Commission, Pres.; ODK; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu. Wcrbcl. Peter — Ccn. Sci. Soccer Team; Kyncwisbok, Section Editor. Werner. John - HRM Dudes Ac Dames; HRM Society. West, Joanne — Int. Design American Instit. of Designers. Wcstcott, Anne - Art Ed. Transfer from Pine Manor Jr. College; Alpine Club. Wherry. JoAim — Int. Design Alpine Club; American Instit. of Designers. Whitcomb, Steven — HRM Transfer from State University of New York at Canton; Alpine Club; College Republicans; HRM Society. Wicpcrt, Bruce — BIRE Dorm Exec. Council; Pioneer Flying Club, Pres.; Ozrim; Denver Engineer staff. Wicsner, Diann History DU Historical Society; PEM-PEM; Girl’s Gymnastic Club; Ozrim. Winner, Robert - Phys. Ed. Track Team. Wicsner, Susan — Poli. Sci. Dorm Exec. Council; Spurs; Pi Gamma Mu. Wilch, Douglas — Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Williams, Suzanne — Art Ed. Williams, William — Management Williamson, Nancy — Advertising Wilmorc. John — Mass Comm. ASCE; Denver Engineer, staff; Track Team; Cross Country Team; DUTY, Production Staff. Wilson, David - BIRE Sigma Chi. Wilson, Denney - Physics AIP. Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec., Treas. Wiswcll. Mary Math Math Club. Wolfe, Barry - Economics Alpine Club; Intenuurals. Wolzicn, Thomas - Mass Comm. DUTV; ODK; Pi Gamma Mu; KVDU; Scholars Program. Wong, Edith — Bus. Ed. Phi Beta Lambda. Wood, John — English Woods. Craig - Marketing Rugby Football Club; Alpine Club; Student Senate Special Events Comm.; Freshman Class Council. Woods. Elizabeth - Philosophy Traasfer from Colby Jr. College. Woodson, Caryn — Math Tau Beta Sigma, Sec.. Treas.; Gamma Theta Upsilon, See., Treas.; Student Senate; WIHC. Wright, Martha - Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, VP; MENC, VP. Yanari, Dale - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., VP; Beta Alpha Psi, Pres.; Beta Camma Sigma, VP; Omicron Delta Kappa; AIESEC, Treas., Pres.; BizAd Commission, VP; Calendar and Certifications Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Student Selections Comm.. Chrmn.; Circle K: BOG; Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council. Yanson, Laurel — Education Pi Beta Phi; BOC; AWS Big Sister. Yates, I.aury Ann — Sociology Dorm Government; Student Assistant; WIHC Rep. Zalud. William - Mass Comm. Transfer from Morton College; Clarion; Academic Affairs Comm. Zarlcngo. Dante - History Tau Epsilon Phi; (College Republicans; Pi Camma Mu. Zicring, William — Accounting Phi Sigma Delta; Accounting Club. Zorko, George — Musk General Index Academic Deans ............ 37 Alpha Chi Omega ...........230 Alpha Epsilon Delta .......129 Alpha Gamma Delta 232 Alpha Kappa Psi ...........234 Alpha Tau Omega............236 Alpine Club ...............102 Arts and Science Commission .. 77 ASCE ......................108 ASCHE .....................108 ISME .108 Aspen Hall ................ 69 A USA ..................... 74 AUSA Court ................ 80 AWC .........................80 Baseball Team .............166 Basketball Team ...........142 Beta Alpha Psi.............133 Bctn Theta Pi..............238 BizAd Commission .......... 76 B’nai Brith Hillcl ........116 Board of Governors 82 Board of Publications ..... 80 Centennial Halls .......... 64 Centennial Towers.......... 62 Chancellor ................ 32 Christian Science Organ......115 Cirvlc-K ....................122 Clarion ..................... 86 Class Officers .............. 78 College Republicans ........ 107 Coordinators ................ 40 Delta Gamma..................240 Delta Sigma Pi...............112 Denver Engineer ............. 95 Dept, of Accounting ......... 45 Dept, of History ............ 42 Dept, of Theatre ............ 43 Directors ................... 38 DUTY ........................ 99 Engineering Commission....... 77 Eta Kappa Nu ................130 Experienced Teacher Fellowship ........... .-...KM Frontier Hall ............... 70 Gamma Phi Beta ..............242 Golf Team ...................170 Gymnastics Team ........... 160 Hilltop Hall ................ 67 Hockey Team..................147 HUM Society .................105 IEEE.........................108 IntraFratemity Council.....229 Intramurals ...............176 iohnson-McFarlane Hall..... 66 lappa Delta ..............244 Kappa Delta Pi ........... 128 Kappa Kappa Psi ...........133 Kappa Sigma ............. —246 Karate Club ...............106 KV'DU ..................... 96 Kyncwisbok................. 90 Lacrosse ..................174 Lambda Chi Alpha ..........248 Mortar Board ........... 125 Omicron Delta Kappa ...... 127 Organ, of Arab Students ...117 Panhellenic Council........226 Pern-Pern ............... Ill Phi Gamma Xu ..............126 Phi Kappa Sigma ...........250 Phi Sigma Delta............252 Pi Beta Phi...-............254 Pi Kappa Alpha 256 Pi Lambda Phi..............258 Pioneers...........-.......182 Rugby Team ................172 School of Art ............. 44 Selected Faculty........... 46 Sigma Alpha Epsilon M Sigma Chi................. 262 Sigma Delta Tau 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 Sigma Pi Eta 13! Skiing Team .............. 154 Skyline Hall ........... Soccer Team .............. 136 Spmcc Hall ................ TO Spurs .................... 13) Student Colo. Ed. Assoc. 110 Student Deans 35 Student Free Press ... 44 Student Religious Council 114 Sss-imming Team ...........1$S Tularian .126 Tau Beta Pi............... 130 Tau Epsilon Pi.............272 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 270 Tennis Team ............. 161 Theta Chi ................ 268 Town Women ............... 106 Track Team .............—168 United Protestant Comm. 115 Vice-Chancellors .......... 34 Water Polo Team .......... 156 Student Index Aaronson. Joanne .............116 Abrams, Steven ...........82, 252 Abramson, Bruce ..............272 Accola. Alice ........120.124.243 Adams, Melissa ...............240 Adams, Vernon ................104 Adkins, Janies ...............248 Adler, Benita ............... 264 Allcndcr, Sarah ..............243 Allison, David ...............248 Alness, Mary .................232 Alpcm. Warren ...... .109,267,287 Alsdort, James ...............113 Altcnhof, Judy................126 Altman, Susan ................118 Amin, Mohamid ............109,117 Anderson, Mark ...............252 Anderson, Roland ........164, 173 Anderson, Thomas .............246 Anderson, William ............261 Andreas, David 270 Andree, Robert .............. 246 Anixter, Marilyn .............241 Appuhn, Robert ............... 96 Arai, Kunio 131 Archer, Dana ............... 234 Argenzio, Judith .............243 Arizumi, Daniel ..............270 Armstrong, Tom ...............167 Ashley, Ann Marie ........120,232 Atkins. Rodney ...............238 Auen, Katherine ..............254 Auerbach, Loma ...............254 Auger, Gregory 288 Ayres. Donald ................250 Babler, Sally ............226,232 Bachman, Lynn ...............231 Back. Jeffrey ................272 Baccleer, Michael......-......248 Baer, Steven .................250 Bailey, James___ 142 Baker. Arnold ................262 Baker, Leslie.................242 Baldwin. Lynda ...............254 Baldwin, Susan ...............243 Ball, Kathryn ............... 143 Balling. James ...............104 Balonick, Bruce ..............252 Barbato, Carrett .............238 Barber. Suzanne ..........90. 244 Barbour, Jeffrey .....-.......258 Barbour. Thomas ...........236,78 Bames, Catherine .....-.......232 Barnett, Richard .............257 Barr. Clarence .........-....109 Barrett, Beverly ............241 Barth, lohn ................ 156 Barthoff, Toby ................90 Barton, George ............. 262 Bass, Betty Jo ................116 Bassett, Daniel ...............189 Bassett, Harry ..................262 Bates, Gregory- ...............267 Batten, Gregory .................109 Battha, George ..................156 Bauer, John ...................167 Baum, Deborah ... 264 Baumgarten, Nancy ..............241 Bausennan. James ................248 Baylis, Ted ...................174 Bayliss, Pamela............... .189 Beard, Elizabeth ..............231 Beardsley, Janet................232 Beaman, Maty 838 Beaver, Harry ............164, 173 Beck, Guy.................. 77, 238 Beck, Judd .....................189 Beck, Lawrence..................270 Beck, Richard ..................261 Becker. Debora ............189,231 Becker, Dudley ........... 189,257 Bchlcr, Charles .................189 Bell, Brian ...................189 Bell, Marquis .....-........... 268 Benn, Beverly ............. 243 Bennett, Judith ...............189 Bennett. Robert .........73,82,189 Benson, George ................261 Benson, Patricia ...............96 Benson, Suzanne C............. 189 Berger. Claire ..............— .264 Berkey, David .................238 Bcrkson. Sherry ...............189 Bemardi, Hugh ................. 248 Berne. Jan .....................258 Bcmell. Laurence ...............252 Bemfeld, Irving ...............258 Bcrquist. John ................270 Berry. Wendell .................189 Bcrz, Cary .................. .252 Berzins. Valdis................139 Beverly, James 139 Bcvdoun. Imad .................117 Billings. Mark ............ 2OS Bilyeu, Gary ...................257 Birckhead, Lawrence .......... 270 Birkholz. Blair .......189,241,289 Bimberg, Robert ...............258 Bishop, Ann Marie .............189 Bjercke, Haakon 139 Blair, Brian 270 Blaisdcll. Charean ............ 189 Blanc, Susan ................... 264 Blanche, Richard ...............149 Bland, I.indy ................ 189 Blankenheim. Robert ............246 Bloodgood, James ...............268 Bloom, Randce ................. .264 Blosten, Charles ............... 189 Blucstein. Mark ..............270 Bluhm, Barbara ...........189,243 Blumberg, Gerald .............252 Blumenstein, Fred ......... 184 Biumentha), Elliott .....189, 252 Boal, Ann ....................189 Bock. John .................. 236 BodeD, Stanley ...............238 Bodor, Paul ..................261 Bohana, Mark .................258 Bokan, John ..................142 Boren, James .................189 Boreas, Jose .................272 Bostick, Mary ............ 190 Bouhafa, Monccf ............. 117 Bourguignon, Tyrone ..........236 Bowles, Leslie ...............254 Bowman, Brent ................258 Bowman. Nancy ............90,124 Boyd, William ................268 Boyer. Gwendolyn .............143 Boyle, Daniel ............... 106 Boylston, John ...............246 Brachfcld, Dennis ............268 Bradford, Barbara ............241 Bradford, Daniel W.......190, 250 Bradley, Allan .. 250 Bradley, Brooks ............ 254 Bradshaw, Jerald K............149 Brady, Marshall .............262 Bragg, Ellen 129 Bramley, James .............. 238 Brasicr, Delbert ............ 109 Brawl, Brenda ................190 Breekner, Elizabeth ......... 190 Breslcr, Douglas 262 Brewcn, Michael ......... 164,248 Breu r. Mot - 11- Brice, Julianne ..............190 Briggs, Victoria ... .........190 Briglia, Sandra ..........190,241 Brockunier. Sharon ...........231 Brocn, Roal ..................190 Bromann, Charles 167 Broms, Todd ..................252 Bronson, Mark ................252 Brooks, Sheila ...............190 Broct, John 236 Brovsky, Joanne .............. 90 Brown, Agar .............173, 190 Brown, Barbara .............. 244 Brown, Benjamin ......82, 86, 190 Brown, Dorothy ...............190 Brown, Gregory ...........122,257 Brown, Richard .............. 261 Bruce, Susan .................190 Bniland, Steven 139, 190, 248 Bryan, Barbara ...............190 Bryan, Judith ................231 Bryan, Robert .............. 190 Bryc, William ............ ..191 Bryne, James ..............—167 Bullinger, Mary l')l Bunch, Winifred ............ 114 Burgess, Richard ........191,257 Burgin, Sara ............... 241 Burke, William ............ . 262 Burkey, Chad . 122 Bums, Kathleen ..........191,241 Bure, Bruce ................. 109 Burt, Blaine ............... 191 Busi, William ...............191 Bussey, George.............. 256 Butler, Cleda ............... 192 Buyck, Larry ................ MB Byrd, Steven ................2a, Caesar, Austin ............. 266 Cain. Thomas ............192,267 Callaway, Peter 102,270 Callender, William ..........192 Cameron, Allan ............. 270 Cammarata. Bernard ... ....78,270 Camp. Christina ..............192 Campbell, John ............. 109 Campbell, Thomas 235 Carewe, William 250 Cargill, Rodney ............ 261 Carleton, Kathleen ...........192 Carlson. Russell ............ 267 CTarpenter, Carol .... 86.192 Carpenter. Catherine ........ 254 Carr, lohn ...................270 Carroll, Brace ...............265 Carroll, Jeffrey 261 Casey. Paul ................. 192 Cassell, Peggy ...............192 Cassklv, Vincent ............ 173 Castenholz, Joan .............192 Caudle, Linda ............... 124 Cavos, Diana ............ 86.192 Cavos. Jami ................. 86 Cederberg, Holly ............254 Ceilry, Clen ............... 245 Cerf. Peter ................ 267 Chamberlain, Thomas ......156.155 Chandler, Adele ...........—.101 Chappin, Peter 257 Chapman. John —................— 270 Chaset, Marjorie .........82,264 Chatfiekl, Charlton ........ 192 Cheat wood, Fred 192 Chester, Hawley ............. .82 Chew, Leslie ............... 2 4 Christensen, Ann .............192 Christensen, Dana ........... 250 Christensen, Peter ...........106 Christensen. Richard 236 Christie, Judith .............192 Christy, Karen ........... 192 320 Church. Cary ...................108 Chute, Challoner 173,248 Claggett, Charles................96 Cork. Candace ..................232 Clark, Dudley ..................192 Clark, Frank ...............192,248 dark. Margaret ........„........231 Clark. Mark ....................238 Clark. Steven ..............156.250 daussen. Christina .............232 Q if ton. Caye .............193,232 Close, Mame ..................126 Cobb, David.....................193 G)fftnan, Christopher ...........96 Coggeshall, David — 164, 173 Cogswell. Janet ................254 Cohen, Bonnie ..................110 Cohen, Raymond..................252 Colbert, Ralph .................193 Coleman, William ...............193 Collier, William ...............193 Collins, ludith ................193 C.n«.v Mkharl 270 Colson, Claranne .............. 232 Combs, Alan ....................193 Gxnpton. Leslie ............193,231 Conley, Sandra .............143,242 Connell, John 267 Gmnell, Thomas .................267 Conroy, Cynthia ..............193 Conway. James ..................268 Cook. Dari Id 193 Cook, Cary ....................161. 268 Cook. Sue ................ 193, 244 Cooksey, David .................236 Cooley, Allison 140 Coots, Barbara .................242 Copenhavcr, Carolyn ............231 Copley, Richard ................113 Copsey, Richard ................193 Corbus, Barbara...............193 Cords, Richard .................173 Cottcn. Susan .......126, 129, 244 Cottrell, Cheryl ...............193 Coulter. Wayne 168,236 Cousins, Bruce .................173 Cowan, Deborah .............193,232 Cowan, Douglas .................268 Cowee, LLsh . 243 Cowles, Clifford 250 Ckalge, Mary Jo 193,254,288 Cr.uner. James .................168 Crandall, Robert ...............167 Crane. Lynette..................231 GrawfunI, Timothy ............. 248 Cribari, David .................142 Crillv, Carolyn ................231 Crook. David ............130.193 Cropsey, Craig..................267 Crowden, Fred ..................270 Crystal. John ..................268 Cundiff, David .................106 Cunningham, Howard .............104 Cunningham, John .............. 270 Cunningham, Sharon .............194 Curtin. Jack ...................194 Dahlhcrg, Nancy ................194 Dain, Karen .................. 194 Daly, Nancy ................194,254 Danker. Vicki ...................90 D'Vimla. Mike ..................167 Darcnangel, Bonnie .............194 Damokl, Andree 232 Dut , Terry .....................97 Davidson. Dale .............168,270 Davidson, Robert................194 Davie, William ..................97 Davis, Christine ...............241 Davis, Craig ...............195,268 Davis, Mary ....................242 Davis, Richard ..................96 Davis, Robert .............122. 195 Dawes, Steven ..................268 Day, Barbara ...................241 Day. Steve .............. Deamieis. Joseph ..........109, 195 Dean. Kathryn ..................242 DcardorfT. Thomas .........184, 195 Denton, Sandra ............106. 126 Deboer, Merry-..................195 Decker, Robert .................248 Dee ring, Robert ...............262 Dcgroot, Aric .............139, 195 Deharde, Cwynne ............... 244 Dcitz, Karen . 264 Delaney. Robert ..............113 Dclott, Ronald ...............195 Demange, Susan...........226. 244 Demarco, Randall 257 Demmler, Jeon.................195 I cncnburg. Richard .....109, 268 Denier, Robert .............. 195 Denniberg. Thomas 116.272 Devonald, David ..............250 Dewell, Connie ..........195,241 Dias, Dexter ................ 258 Dick, Jacqueline..............264 Dick, William.............195,257 Dietz., John .................236 Director, Kina ...............264 Dixon, Edith..................195 Dobbs, Stephanie..............108 Dodger, Tnomas ...............195 Doering, Henry 96 Dollase, Amokl ...............104 Dolmovic, Cynthia .....-......231 Donaklson, Holly..............195 Dondanville, Ceorge —.........270 Donkin, Nancy.................196 Donnard, Rene............... 268 Donovan. William .............262 Doscher, John.................238 Doty, Edward .................268 Douglas, Constance ...........231 Douthat, Neil ................246 Dowling, John ................196 Dowling. Terence . 106, 196 Downing. Dietdre .........196,282 Downs. Gregory-...............248 Doyle, Barbara ...............196 Drapp, Suzanne ...............196 Drum, Robert .................196 Dugan, Everett................267 Duke. Chery l ................126 Dukcr, Bernard ..........109,196 DulgeroiF, Jayne..............120 Duncan, Doryann...............196 Dunn. Tristam ................257 Dunshce. Richard .............267 Durant, Sandra ...............126 Durban, Sherill. 196,242 Durst, Mary jo................196 Dyer, James...................246 Dygcrt, Evan .................238 Ebeling, Elaine ..............196 Ebert, John...................234 Eddy. Penny...................241 Edwards, Jim .................164 Edwards, Robert ..............248 Egan. Mary .106,254 Egan, Susan 106 Egan. Susanne ............... 196 Ehr. Barbara..................196 Ehrlich. Stephen.........74. 82, 252 Eilering,, Lance .............113 Kisenstein, Susan ....120,126,264 Kith. Robert .............196,248 Ellery, William...............261 Elliot, Frederic............. 196 Ellis, Diane 140,242,305 Ellis, Robert ................268 Elsas, Miriam ........196,226,289 Elsen, Beth...............143,242 Elting, Lads..................196 Ely, Jonathan ................238 Emerson, Keith ...............114 Emmons, Richard...............174 Engcldingcr, Mary .......226, 242 Engelharat, Philip ...........272 English, Charles..............248 Enright. Jayne ...........196,244 Ensign, Stephen...............196 Eppers, Marcia ...............197 Epstein. Debra ...............264 Erb. Elizabeth ...........197,241 Erickson, Dena................267 Eriksson. Kristin ........... 197 Errant, James ................252 Eskew, Rhea...................197 Esky, Carolyn.................241 Evans, Homer....... 197 Everhart, Jouctt .............226 Everhart. Judd ...............238 Eyman, Bruce..................257 Fair, Harry ................. 258 Fairchild, Benjamin ..........261 Falk, John ...................262 Fanning, Janice ...........125. 197 Fantk-. Susan ..........82. 197. 254 Farina, Victor...................197 Farrar, jack ....................272 Farrell, Carlyn ................ 254 Farrell, William .............. 197 Faulkner, Marilyn ...............197 Faulkner, Robert ................241 Fas. Milo ...................... 197 Fee, Michael................... 246 Feierstein, Lawrence ........197.272 Feiner. Ann .....................264 Feld, Donna .....................197 Feldman, Ira..... 82. 173, 197 Feldman, Scott ..................252 Feldstein, Hyland................252 Fditti. William 268 Ferkan, Cathy ...................197 Femholt, Einar.............-.....109 Ferrell, Timothy ................257 Ferronr, Micol ..................230 Fctzer, Donall ............-.....122 Fiedler. Caro!...................197 Field, Mark...... 272 Fiedler. Roger ................ 258 Figler, James ...................270 Finch, Harry.....................248 Finder, Mark ............... 116,272 Finks Paul ................168. 234 Fiorillo, James ..................77 Fischer, Mark ...................105 Fischer, Paul....................248 Fish. Robert ................197,236 Fisher, Deborah .................241 Fisher, Jane...............228. 242 Fisher, Michael .................131 Fisher, William....... 197, 248 Fitzgerald, Ann ................ 124 Flanigan. Patricia ..............197 Flannagan, Peter ................173 Flaxer, Michael ................ 198 Fleener, Terry ..................173 Fletcher, Margaret...............198 Fletcher, Mary Jane ..............94 Floberg. Arthur .................268 Floyd, James .. 238 Fly nn, Thomas —.................270 Flynt, Mary .....................254 Fodor. Susan.....................264 Fogwell, Kathleen .............. 240 Foivter, Linda ............—198 Foran, Steve ................... 167 Fosha. Marilyn...................198 Foss, Franklin ..................246 Foster, Susan ...................232 Fox, Curtis .................... 139 Frank. Judith ...................198 Frank. Susan ................... 264 Franklin, Joan...................198 Frechette, Constance.............198 Frederick, Steven................250 Frcdcrickson, Penny .............242 Frederik, Hannekc ...............198 Freedman, Marce..................198 Freeman, John ...................109 Frciburger, Douglas .......77, 109, 130. 198 Freitas. Frank ..................246 Frey. Christine .................240 Fries!, Margo ...................264 Friedlob, Stephen .............. 252 Fries. Mary .....................198 Fnitchey. Bonnie ..........198, 232 Frysztacki, Wesley...............267 Fuller, Michael..................113 Gelshenen, Nancy .........198,244 Genadcr, Robert...............270 Cenovy, Allan ................149 Gentcs, Jeffrey ... ......... 270 George, David .............. 270 Gerber, Randy ................253 Cibbs. Patricia ..............198 104 Gallagher, Robert Gallegos, Larry... 234 Gilbert, Nicholas 248 257 267 Gilmore, Thomas 149 Clabman, Jane 26-1 Glassey, James ...............114 Classman. Gary ............82,253 Classman, Vcmc ...............199 Click, Peter..................253 Gloss, Lawrence...............106 Goddard, LeeAnn ...............76 Godfrey. Gretchcn.............240 Codshali. Christine...........240 Goehring, Diana...............199 Goff. Judith..................240 Gold. Chrri...................199 Gold, Sandra .................116 Goldberg. Frcdric ............199 Golden. Roberta 199,226,232 Goldenberg, Steven ...........246 Goldhaber, Jane...............264 Goldhaber, Ruth...............264 Coldman, Martin ..............199 Goldstein, Amokl .............272 Coldstone, Henry.............199, 238 Good, Henry’..................109 Goodish, Michael ........108, 130 Goodman, Mary ................264 Goodman, Robert..............114, 122 Goodman. Susan..............—.199 Cordon, George ...............154 Corgen, Ronald ........... 76,248 Gorman, John .................236 (kssselin. Mary ..............240 Gould, Tiniotny ..............149 Coukl, Robert ................238 Cowin, Rebecca ..........120, 124 Crable, Robert ..............-238 Gravclcy, William ........-. 236 Crawoig, Margy...............199, 264 Cray, Frank ................ 250 Green, Burgess................174 Green, Linden ................264 Green. Perry..................261 Greenberg, Arlen 199 Creenblatt. Richard ..........258 Greenlee. Robert ......-..... 272 Crcgor, Frank..........—......199 Gregory, Kent ............199,247 Greslo, Michael ..............199 Griffin. Francic..............254 Griffith, Dennis..............199 Grimshaw, Hugh .............. 262 Grodsky, Lane ................272 Gross, Eric ..................199 Gross, John...................253 Crossi. Thomas................268 Gruenberg, Edward ............199 Guenther, Ann ................240 Guenther, Christine ..........244 Gunkel, Beverly...............199 Gurney, Lloyd ................250 Haas, Andrew..................90, 253 Haas, Walter .................268 Canz, William ...... Cargan, Maryann ..............230 Carton, Sherri......198. 226, 264 Garvey, Deborah ..............232 Garvy, William................257 Cavsios, Costantinc ..........139 Gauthier. Clifford ......158, 161 Ceier, Timothy................246 Celfcnbaum. Mark..............253 240 199 .142, 248 252 Hagstrom, Jerry 86. 200 200 258 198 126 230 198,250 200 270 249 109, 198 242 .131, 198 Hall, Tylor 268 139 Hall, William 268 Halligan, Judith ...........230 Halstead, Henry.............268 Hamilton, Edward ...........149 Hammann, Kenneth.......113, 200 Hammel, Edward..............268 Hammemes, Odd.........139,154 Handel, Susan ..............242 Hanes, Linda ...............230 321 Hanna, John ............. .200 Hanrahan. Patrick .......... 247 Hansen, Craig................200 Hardy, Carol ................230 Hardy. Nancy.............201,230 Harrell, Margaret .......... 244 Harrington, Allan .......201,234 Harris, Jon .................272 Harmon, Susan ...............254 Hart. Michael................201 Hartrck, Claudia ...........,230 Harvey, Edward.............. 261 Haney, Cuy...................201 Harwood, Joan........-.......201 flatten, Michael ............250 Hauert, Cisela .......... 86,201 Hausamann. Constance ........201 Hause, Terry -...........201,267 Hauser, Carol................233 Hauser, James ............., 268 Hawks, Martha............... 120 Hayes. Heather ..............230 Hayes, Susan ................201 Haynes. Carolyn.............226. 254 Hays, Michael...............113, 201 Hecht, Anthony ...............82 Hedgeman, Peter ..............96 Heege, Catherine.............230 lleidel, Dianne............. 230 Hesdcrsbach. John ............90 Hein, Janet ...� .............201 Heinz, Steven ...............249 Hcitz, Jay......-............261 Held, Robert -.......131,201.268 Heilman, Jane ............. 265 Helm, Daniel ................149 Hemmerich, Rolf ........... 113 Henderson, Mary Lee..........230 Henderson, Steve......79,86,270 Henley, Anne.................242 Henry, Donald ...............270 Hentzell. David .............201 Herlands, Sallyann.......-...265 Herrick, James ..............262 Hersheunan, William..........201 Her , Richard...77.109,122,130 Hetherington, Fenton ........201 Hewel, Thomas ...............262 Hcyler, Barbara ...-..........201 Heyman, Cynthia...............202 Hieronymus, Walter ...........115 IJibhs, John................. 108 Higa, Lester .................202 Higgins, Thomas ........ 202,249 Hightower. Richard ...........154 Hignel), Tnotnas..............270 Hid, Martha 202. 233 lliii. Richanl ...............261 Hill. Robert ............... 202 Hillman, Cary.............-...104 Himmei, James..................96 Hinkle, Jane..............-...202 Hirsch, Betty ...............265 Hirsh, Douglas.......78,174,238 Hirsh, James.................. 66 HU, Ta.lv.................202,242 Hobble, Brigitte 202 Hobcr, Melanie ...............202 Hoch, Stephen ................249 Hodgson, Stanley...........202,234 Hodgson. Thomas..............'267 Hoell, Frank 202. 249 Hoffer. Philip ...............250 Hoffman, David ...............249 Hoffman, Robert ............. 236 Hogsctt, Dennis...............235 Hohcnstcin, Marcia .....202.240 Holaday, Joseph...............262 Hoilklay, John ...............262 Hollister, Clinton....... ....139 Holmes, Tod .. 249 Holt. Raloh...................202 Holt. William .....-....-.....247 Holtz, Richard .............. 267 Hoof. Steven..................202 Hooker. Ann................90,244 Hooper, Cary 202 Hoover, Pamela................254 Hopkins. Lawrence ............131 Hoppe, Lawrence...............202 Horak, Candace .................- .244 Hording, Scott ............. .258 Horwitz, Janie .......... 240,263 Houk. Robert .................238 Houlding, Richard ............235 Houston, Martha ............ .242 Hovey, Charles..............174 Hovcy, Armcnc ..............202 Howe. Edward...........174,238 Howell, Heather.............240 Howsam. Earl................202 Hoync, Patricia .......-....240 Hrudka, Robert ............ 257 Hubcrman, Jon..........—....202 Huddin, Ralph .........-....257 Huff, Joseph..................— .235 Hull, Constance .............-. 242 Humphrey, Man-.......-.... .233 Humphrey, Michael...........236 Humphreys, Kathryne ......233 Hunnicutt, Ann ....125,126,202, 230,289 Hunsager, Odd...............109 Hunsdorfcr, Reed............235 Hunter, Hannibal ...........238 Hupp, Mary ....-............202 llusman, Ned................257 Husted. Clark...............238 Hutchison, Hal............,.168 Huyser. James ..............262 HychaDc, Leonard ...........109 lasek, Constance ............203 ledlicka, Edward........ 247 Jensen. Charles ............ 249 lohn, Elisabeth............. 244 Johnson, Charles 236 lohnson, Cynthia ........ 233 lohn son. Deborah .......... 242 lohnson, Donald............—.146 lohnson, Laura..........-....203 lohnson, Mary ...............261 lohnson. Nancy ............. 203 lohnson. Peggy.............. 254 Johnson, Sandra..............203 Johnston, Warren.....156,158, 203 Johnstone, Paul .156 lonavton, Gerry ........— 149 Jones, Courtenay ---------- 203 Jones, Davkl.............73,203, 235 Jones, Dorsie .........-....240 Jones, Howland ........-....236 Jones, ludir .... 125, 203,242.2� Jones, Kenneth........... 142 Jordan, Janice .........226,233 Jordan, Robert —............268 Jursik, StepJren............270 Icabonc, Joan —.................202 IkcnberTy, Douglas 202,249 Improta, David..................268 Indeclc, Susan ................233 Ingram, Could ..................268 Inouye, Alyson.............125,202 Irion, Margaret........-...203, 230 Irving, Jeffrey..................203 Irwin, Dale .139 Isaak, Peter.............. 164 Ishida, lames ..................249 IsJer, Wendy ....................203 luppa, Barney .................262 Jackson, David.............156,158 Jackson. Thornton ...............108 Jacobs, Janet ... ..... .........203 acobs, Laurence ..........96,97,272 •cobs, Nancy .. .244 Jacobs, Scott....................253 Jacobson, Peter..................250 iacobson, Rayl ..................203 Kabacoff, Margot ......226,24 3 Kaehner, Lynn .......- 203 Kahler, Gail................106 Kahn, Robert .............. 253 Kaiser. Karen 203 Kalamarides Joseph -....... 236 Kamler, Bruce ............. 167 Kammler, Brian ............. 2 Kane, James.............203,25’ Kan gas, Kenneth ......... 20 Kanter, Steen ............ 271 Kaplan, Lawrence ......-.....27 Kaplan, Terri .......... 203,26 Kanter. Fred ................2! K t .. Walter 131,2 Kavt, Harry..................2! Kates, Patti ..... . 82,2 Katz, Phillin .............. 2 Katzman. Howard ........... 2 Katzon, Michele..............S Kaufman, Laurian ............1 Kaufman, Susan .......82,120,1 322 Kaye, Bruce ......................272 Kcam, Sallie......................245 Kearney, Horace ..................142 Keating, Stephen .................203 Kcclc. Bonnie .................90,243 154 Kcim. Addison 258 Leber, Kathryn..............106 Lebow. Craig ...............268 Letler, Kris ...............206 Lee, Robert ................206 Lehman, Jeffrey ............115 Leif son, Terrace...........149 Lemaire, Joseph .....73,77,127. Keitel, Catherine .............. 243 Kelley, James ...................156. 158 Kelley, Susan ....................292 Kennard, Douglas .............168,236 Kennedy, Jim .....................173 Kennedy, Michael .................238 Kennedy, Robert ..................156 Kenworthy, Richard ........204, 261 Kerckhoff, John ..................270 Kersey, Bobbie....................204 Kcsscl, Cregory ..................249 Ketcham. Paul .................. 267 Kienke, Bruce................... 249 245 Lencioni, Jeffrey 109,250 Lengsfield, Ann 265 Leonnrxiclli. Philip...........129 Lcrcr, Joseph .................206 Levensaler, Gale .........206, 243 Levi, Rick.....................115 la-vine, James............116,122 Levinson, Marc .................96 Levinson, Robert ..............253 Uvy, Mark 272 Lewis, Dridrc .................265 Lewis. Edward .................247 Lewis. William.................235 109 268 King, Sandra 140 Lfchten, Michael 20ft Kirkpatrick, Diana .........90. 126 Klim per, Jac ...................204 Klar. Karen......................265 Kloppenberg, Joseph .............247 Klyn, Vincent ...................262 Knaak, David ................... 249 Knight. Christy..................124 Kier, Karen......................243 loch, Kathy.................204 Knott. Celinda ................. 204 Knowlton, Douglas................257 Kochurka. Nick ..................167 Koegler, Scott...................270 Korpke, Harry....................250 Konter, Steve ....................73 Kohn, Jo Ann.....................265 KoUar, James ....................250 Koll.IT, John ...................250 Kotanchik, Joseph ...............204 Kovach. Drew.....................205 167 236 Kramer, Terri 205 108 253 105,205 .. 205, 235 Kravitt, Gregory 272 253 205 265 Krog, George 154 219 82 117 270 Kutlcr. Andra 230 205 205 114 Laccrte. Lawrence 108 Lacock. William ...............205 Lahr, Carol ...................205 Lake. Bonnie ..................233 Lakosh. Rudolph ..........131,205 Lamalfa, Jacquelyn ............230 Lancaster. Susan 82 Lancelot, Scott ......74. 156, 158 Landauer, Dennis...............235 Lane. Clara ...................205 Lansburg, Robert ..............258 Lmsdownr, Homer ...............205 Lamer, Randal .................262 LapDin, Debra .................240 Larkin. Charles ...........174,205 Larowc, Miles .................270 (.arson, Carol ................126 Larson, David..................205 Larson. C. Russel .............108 Lauhach. Cail 205, 245 Laurr. Virginia........... ....254 Laucmuin, Cary ................250 Lauter, Leslie.................230 Lauziere, Albert 205 Law, Pamela .........205, 226. 243 Lawrence, Bruce................206 Lawrence, Paul ...........173. 238 Lay. Cary ................167. 206 Light, Jerc ..................104 Liland. Arne..................206 Lincoln, Ceorge ..............247 Lindbcck, Aleta 206,230 Lindgren, Kandell ........113,206 Linden, Barry ................258 Lindsey, Jay ..................86 Lindstrom, Karen ... ...... 206 Link, Barbara ................206 Lippitt, Marc ................253 Lippman. Irvin.................90 Lipsltz, Kenneth .....82, 90, 206 Loeb. Susanne .........82,206.243 Locfflcr, Robert .............206 Loewenstcin, Patti ...........265 Long, 'rhomas.................236 Long, Thomas ............... .237 Lopez, Larry..................249 Lord, Elizabeth ..............254 Lough ridge, Charles..........268 Loveland, Randle..............238 Lovely, David ........... 206,270 Lowcn, Janice.................206 Lubchcnco, Michael............129 Luedcka, Robert...............250 Luethy, Marilyn...... 245 Luman, Larry .................206 Lumbra, David.................262 Lundeen, Cynthia ............126, 206 Luper, Shirley ...............206 Luster, Donald ..............207, 253 Lynch, Iva ..........105. 131,207 Lynn, Robert..................262 Mac-carter, Lorraine 207 .MacvireRor, fail 77 130 o(Y7 Mack, Melanie .'.233 207 261 207 207 156, 158 247 Magnuson. Keith Maher, Edwin 149, 174,207 238 207 Malmstrom, John .. . 109 Maltbie, Barbara 115 258 207 262 Manning, loan 115,233 207 268 243 207 207 Martens. Leonard 168,247 207 207,238 237 207 Martin, Peter 114 258 254 Matousck. fill'. 143.240 Maunin. John 263 Mayfield, Carl ............167 Mayotte, Mary .............254 McBricr, James......73,82, 210, 221,261 McCann, Judith ............230 McCarthy, Brian ...........250 McCarthy. Patricia.........240 McConica, Charles..........156 McCormick. Luke 263 McCulley, Joseph...........210 McDaniel. James ......210, 235 McDonald. Dawn..............73 McDonald, Elizabeth........254 McDowell, Mary ........... 106 McDowell. Philip..........210, 245 McDuffie, Daniel ..........148 McFadden, David ........32,210 McFadden, Jean.............210 McFadden. William .........127 McCarvey, Martha.......120,254 McCaw, James...............173 McCinnes, Mary Ann ........230 McGowan, David .........76,210 McIntosh, Richard ....210, 238 McKay, Lawrence ...........261 McKeman, Richard ..........238 McLaughlin, Richard........247 McNair, John ..............257 McNamara, Thomas........173,210 173 268 Meeks, Gary 270 113 263 109 207 265 90, 245 230 207 Melonakis. Mars- 230 173 207 Merrill. Stewart 272 Merry. Marcia ..............207,240 Mcnyman, Richard ...............237 Merzig, Paul....................207 Metzger, Janis . ... .245 Meyerhoff, Richard .........—156 Meyers, Mary ...................255 Michak, John ...................261 Mickelson. John .............208 Miles, Melinda..................240 Millan. Cindu ..................243 Miller, Ann.....................208 Miller, Christopher ............73, 249 Miller, Connie .................241 Miller, David ..............173.208 Miller, Gary ...................269 Miller. Gayle ..................208 Miller, Louis...................208 Miller, Merrelyn................255 Miller, Ralph ..................208 Miller, Robert..................208 Miller, Ross....................104 Miller, Stephen .. .............268 Miller, Thomas.................149, 208 Miller. Tim.....................237 MilLs, Martin...................208 265 124 263 Milne, Mary 245 208 .129,208 Mist. Robert 247 Mitchell. Voris 208 115 208 10-1 Moll. Ceorge 269 261 90 .. 108 109 .249 208 Morehouse. Christopher 267 267 230 Morris. Beth 265 Maxfield, Lee Maxfield, Susan .207,268 254 Morris, Jerc Morris, Lee . 270 .208 Morris, Robert ................249 Morrison, Ceorge...............149 Morrison, Vicki............-....90 Morrow, Edward ................257 Morrow, Susan .................243 Morse, Harry ..................208 Mortensen, William .......173,209, 268 Morton, Peter ................ 209 Moseley, Jerry ................261 Moxham, Arthur ................238 Moylan, James ...........209, 268 Moylan. Kevin .................269 Muchnik, Mclvyn................174 Kludge, Robert.................209 Mueller, Phyllis ..............233 Mueller, Ruth..................209 Muenchen, Mary .............. 245 Muir. Kathleen..................79 Mullins, Richard ..............209 MuLson, Kurt...................249 Munden, Robin ............... 270 Murdock, Patricia .......210. 226, 245,289 Muriuki, Eutychus .............210 Murphy, Lynne .................255 Murray, Mary...................226 Musselman, Miles...............130 Mustain, Ronald..........158,173 Muth, Kathryn ............... 210 Mystal, Elie ..................139 Nalick, Murray.................116 Naugliton, Jeanne 82,126,255 Nehrig, Ronald ................210 Neighbors, Laurie .............243 Nelson. Carolyn ...............230 Nelson, Judith ................210 Nelson, Kent...................210 Nelson, Sue....................210 Ncttrour, Mary.................255 Neumann. Dennis................269 Newmarch, Andra 126 Nickerson. Elizabeth ....210, 233 Nicolayscn. Paul...............127 Nicoletti, Vincent.............161 Nielson, Linda ................233 Nielson, Suzanne ..............233 Noel, Joseph...................238 Noel. Mary ..........82, 210, 255 Noll. Sue................. 143.241 Noodell, Sharon ...............126 Nordcn. Robert ............211,237 Nordcnberg. Mark ..........113,211 Nordlie, James ..........156, 158 Norris, Ann....................255 Northrop, Ceorge...............238 Northrop, Roger................269 Nortman, James ................270 Norton, Elizabeth..............255 Norton, Hick.................. 270 Norton, Susan................ 243 Norwood. Elizabeth..............96 Nugen, Camilla ............211,245 Obcrdorfcr, Lynn...............265 Oberg, Cordon .................211 Obrien, Michael ...............249 Obrien, Sharon 120, 230 Ortiz, Albert .................267 Ochs. William.................139, 247 Odell, David ..................211 Odell, Michael ................211 Ogilvie, Martha ...........211,230 Ogsbury. Cencvicve.............211 Okcefe, Kevin..................249 Okeson, Linda . 211 Oliver, Richard................235 Olsen. Erling .................269 Olsen. Kenneth ................211 Olsen, Richard ................139 Olson, Candace .................90 Olson, Donovan ............211,249 Olson. Steve ..................249 Oman, Sherrill ................211 Omavta, John ............ ... 258 Omeara, Brian .................113 Oppenheimer, James ........211,249 Oppenhefaner. Mark.............237 O’Reillv, William ............ 257 Orth. Frederick ...............211 Ostling, Brenda ...............120 Oveson, Ronald ................211 Owens, Michael ..........174, 270 323 Paddock, Patricia ..............-231 Page, Cynthia....................243 Paine. Robert .................. 211 Palmer, Peter ...................249 Palmer, Sarah....................211 Palmer, Sharon ..............211,233 Palmer, Steve................... 249 Pancy, Wayne .................. 272 Parham, Pamela ..................231 Parker, dairies..................167 Parker, Samira ..................122 Parkin, Richard .................261 Parlin, David ...................211 Parnell. Jon................ 211,249 Parnell, Kevin ..................142 Parrott. Sue ....................241 Parsley, Elaine .................211 Parsons, Gary ...............211,272 Parsons, Timothy ................161 Patmor, John ...............77, 267 Patrick. Craig .........149. 174.211 Patrick, Maty ...............212,243 Patton. Dana....................106, 126 Paul, Jeffrey.................. 270 Paurice, Mary....................155 Paulik, Edward .............74, 247 Payne, Wayne.....................161 Pelt . William 90,249 Pendleton. Mark .................250 Pendleton, Steven ...............173 Penn, Laura ................... 255 Pennington. Robert ..............263 Pennington. Stuart ... 108, 115,269 Pereira, Jose ...................109 Petersen, Becky ............90, 243 Peterson, Janine ................126 Pettinger. William ........149, 174 Pfeifer. William ................258 Pflocger. Marilyn ...............212 Phelps, Beatrice ................212 Phelps, Carol .............212. 245 Philip. Kathleen ................212 Phillips, lane ..................255 Phillips, Joyce ..................82 Phillips. Miles .238.258 Pigford, Lois....................213 Pittman, Marilyn ................213 Plot . Kenneth ..................258 Plumhoff, Alan ..................237 Poe, Brenda .................... 213 Poindexter, Diane ...............243 Poindexter. Harry .—.............269 Poline. Robert ..................272 Politi, Joseph 269 Pollack. Geoffrey ............ 257 Poppe, Barrett ............120,243 Port. Sandra ..................265 Porter, Cary ..................272 Porter, lohn ..................270 Porter. Patricia ..............213 Powell. Somlra.................113 Powers. Gerakl.............149,213 Bowk Trevor 149 Prehn. Joel ................. 213 Presson. George ...............238 Price. Donald .................249 Priest. Arwtn ... 108 Pritchard, Charles ........... 158 Proby, Susan ..................243 Prouty, Madge .................213 Prowda, Theodore ..............213 Purdy, Deborah ............... 245 Puttennan. Lawrence ...........253 Quick. Raymond ... 213,235 Ouinhn. Martha................ 124 Quisenbcrry, Mary..............126 Rabinowit . Alan ........... 253 Rachetto. Paul ..........154,213 Radam, Ruthnnn ..............213 Raines, Martha.............. 233 Rakestraw, Richard ..........238 Rakov. Henry...... 213 Rank, Alana .................231 Rankin, Thomas ............. 249 Ranson, Carol...............213, 233 Rappaport, Jonathan 213, 272 Rasmussen. Craig.............257 Ratay, Cary ................ 270 Raymond. James...............249 Reade, Christopher ..........269 Reardon. Molly..............226, 241 Redding. George ............ 250 Redding. George 213 245 247 Reed, Rotart 108 Reed. Sally 231 Reichardt, Carol 126.255 Reid. Barry 267 Rekl. Lawrence . . ... 214 156. 267 Kclihan. Ruth 245 Renfro, Dee 156. 158 Rennie. Beverly 214 ItiCri, Thomas 131 ... 241 Richards, Bruce 164 265 Ridder, Lynne 214 214 139 250 250 Risdon. James 261 . 158 Roam an. Harriet 265 . 214 Roberts, Mars- 231 Robertson, Charles 237 272 Robinson. Angus 214 214 Hockwood. Anthony 249 Rock wood. Peter 249 Rodgers. Andrew 77. 267 Rodman. John 214 Roettlo, Amy 143 250 Rogers, Jeff 237 Rollings, Sumner 269 214 231 249 253 Rosenberg, Sharon . 7 4.82.214. 221.265 Roscnshine. Richard 97.272 214 253 267 251 Rowland. Thomas ... 214 249 Rushton. Diane 243 Russ. Garv 214.253 Russell. Shirley 143,233 214 Rnttum. Paul 214 Ryan. Kathryn 243 255 Ryder, Tyler 173 263 214 265 Salemo, Carl 257 Salctan. Zachary’ 214.253 214 214 253 Salvato. Steve 167 Sampson, Thomas 149 Samuelson. lohn 249 Sanders, Abby .214.255 174 Santinelli. Robert 113 Setter. Raymond 272 Saul William 214 214 Saville. John 149 215 215 161 215 Schaefer. Nanev 255 Schanberger. Frederick 161 Schell. Kathleen 126 251 Schirm. lonv 161 Schissol. Linda 255 Schlanger. Richard 253 215 237 167 Shnekler, fov 265 Schniedwfad, Nancy 233 Schorb. Jack ...................261 Schroeder. Ann ...............245 Schroeder, Timothy ...........269 Schroeppel, Steven ........... 251 Sehubering. Susan ............ 243 Schuessler, William ............251 Schultz, Dan.....................79 Schultz. James ...............215 Schuricnt, Carol .124 Schwab. Robert ...............257 Schwartz, Edward ........—253 Scott, Barbara ................ 215 Scott. Kevin 237 Scupham, Charles .............247 Scaver. John ... .............249 Seed, Robert™.................. 257 Selin, Robert .. 96 Sellers. Wayne ................ 215 Sells, Arthur...................258 Semple, Charles ................249 Shaffer. Jay ...................270 Shallenbergcr, Kitty........... 215 Shand. Judith ..................233 Shanfeld, Roger ................267 Shankman, Gregory ..............215 Sharp, Walter .....113 Shaw, John .................251,257 Shaw. Mary .................... 104 Sheahen, Christopher ...........237 Shearer, Judith .........215. 245 Shelton. Frances ........ 233 Shepard, Curtis ..............267 Sheppard, Steve ..............173 Sheridan. Michael ............251 Shennack. Susan . 2-13 Sherman. Gan’ ..................247 Shifrin, Ellen .................233 Shipp, Douglas......173, 215, 261 Shorn, lack ...78 Shortlidge, Todd ........215, 269 Shovea. Scott ..................270 Shumaker. Stephen ............257 Shuman. Gregors' ...............249 Siegel. Scott ................. 258 Siegel, Susan ..................215 Sigman, Helene .................215 SillH-rberg, Ellen ...........82.90 Siljestrom, Steven 113 Silva, Ronakl ................247 Silver, Michael ......... 129. 173 Silver. Noll .................253 Silverman, Carol............... 265 Simpson. Michael ...............167 Singer, Everett ............. 253 Sinton, Herbert ...............129 Sischo, David .................104 Skadsherg, Lynn 255 Skcffington. Donald 269 Skiff. Deborah ............... 215 Skillin, Byron .............. 113 Skompski. Michael ...........237 Skouen. Fetter 257 Slatkin, Dennis......... . 215. 253 Sltfkin. William ...............249 SUngcrland, Malcolm ............215 sioan, Robert 77,78,215 Slocum. Lawrence........ 215 Smissen. Arra................104 Smith, Charlene Derek 235 Florence 233 lames 113 Smith, James ..............216,269 Smith. Kathleen 125.216.226 Smith, Leslie . 233 Smith, Mania ................. 216 Smith, Sandford.........216.251 Snyder, Andrew ..... 113, 116, 122 Snvder, James 247 Sohus, Steven ......... ...113,216 Solomon. Paul..............113,216 Solomon, William ............. 253 Solo wav. Mitehel 216 Sonncnburg, Allen .............216 Sorensen, Julie ...............243 Sorensen. Kenneth ............10-1 Southwell. W«ndy...............216 Sparks. Garv 263 Spankling. Michael ............156 Spellman, Linda ...............116 Spielberg, Melvin .............116 Spier. Jessica ................265 Spill. Arlene .................231 Spooner, Timothy ..............216 Spnnil, Robert............ Squicr. Victoria ...............245 Squires. Patricia...............231 Sroka. Linda.................. 231 Staab, Paul ..................237 Stack, Eugene.............216,263 Stadiuhar, Karen . 231 Staller. Richard .............. 231 Starbuck. Charles...............261 Starrctt, Peter ..........216.2 S Startup, Ann..... 216 Stauffachcr, Cynthia ........... 90 Steel, John .................. 23 1 Steele, Alfred .................237 Steffen, Donald ............... 216 Stcichen. Michael....... ill Stein, Alan ................116.216 Stein. Edward ...................96 Stcinauer, Stanley ............ 249 Steinberg. Jane 116 Steinberg, Ronald.............. 116 Steiner, Mary ..................255 Stephens, Linda ........... 216,243 Stephenson, Sally...............243 Stem, Janet...... . .265 Stem. Marlocn ................. 216 Strmbach, John ................ 216 .217 251 217 � ] 217 217 2� 265 217 76 247 .23! 251 217,253 217 Strachota, Lawrence.. Stratford, Linda 106 217,243 217 217 77 10S 130 142 270 237 217 257 231 217 239 Summers, Henry -...217 173 174 122! 130 161 122 .249 270 257 Swotkovich. Sand rah 241 217 106 Szymahski. Steven 247 Tagg, Deo.................120.124 Taggart. William ....„... 109 Takata. Gars- 113 Talburtt. Nancy ............ 241 Talkov, Richard 247 Tallmun. Paul ...............237 Tannenbaum, Nancy ......... 265 Tanquary. Julia ............ 217 Tasker, Geoffrey ........... 247 Tate. William 263 Taylor, Andrew .............. 270 Taylor, Craig ........... 251 Taylor, Grant ............... 239 Taylor, lo Ann ..............233 Taylor. Laura ................255 Templeton. Katherine 233 Teebrink. Stephen ........... 108 Terman, James.............82.253 Terpening, Jean ............. 243 Terry. James..... 237 Teyro, George .............. 251 Thaxter, Philip ..........217,249 Thayer. Rebecca ......_.......255 Thieringer. Jane ........217,233 Thicssen, Donald .............149 Thomas, Norman .............. 168 324 Thompson. Darrell............106. 269 Thompson, Pamela..................217 Thompson. Terry ..................243 Thornton. Marion..................104 Thram; Thomas ....................247 Thurow, Pamela....................217 Thurtell. Susan............ 110, 126 Timennan, Susan ..............218,255 Took, Vcmon ...........131, 218. 237 Todd. Kathleen ............86,110,124 Todd, Virginia ...............218,245 Togioka, l.anicc .................218 Tomlinson, Helen..................218 Toner. Eileen .................... Topping. Lizabeth ................218 Tower. Marcus ....................263 Treibcr, Jonathan.................270 Trembecky, Robert.................149 Trenka, Roman.....................218 Trcssler, Barbara ..... 82, 218, 255 Troutman. Kathy ..................243 Trujillo, Armand .................104 Tompson, Robert ..................116 Tunney, Susan ....................243 Turbynll. Alan ...................218 Turner, Dennis....................167 Turner. Maurine...................218 Tumor, Ronald ....................218 Turner, Terryl ........218. 231, 289 Tuttle. Peter ............-.......269 Tweed, Susan......................241 Tyler. Max ........................94 Tyrrell, Candace .......... 140, 231 Enzicker, Ruth..........125. 218, 289 Urquhart, Glenn...................263 Valdez, Jose .....................104 Valley, Robert ...............109,267 Vanduzer, Charles ................270 Vangessel. Elizabeth..............218 Vansic S, l e. William............251 Vanvelson, James...............218 Vaughan, Cerre ................219 Ve.vsey. Arthur ...............239 Vccchiolli, Robert ............251 Vciteh, Frederick..............270 Vicars, James .................263 Vidal, Janet ..................243 Vifquain. Kathryn.............219, 243 Virden, David ....156, 158. 173, 247 Virkus, Douglas ...............2o Volker, James ...........219, 251 Vomsand, Sheila................219 Wagman, Carole ................219 Wagner, Steven 270 Wahlstrom. Paul ...............220 Walbext, David ................251 Walbert, Richard ..............251 Walden, Nancy..................120 Waldholf. Jane.................233 Walker, Deborah ...............255 Wallace, Corinn ...............243 Wallace. Paul ................ 269 Walter, Lynne .................220 Walters. Richard ..............142 Walters. Sharon ...............231 Waner, Timothy.................167 Ward, Douglas .................149 Wardner, James ................239 Warner. Douglas ...............258 Warner, Richard............130,220 Warner, Robert 108,220 Warren. Larry..................263 Warren, William ...............247 Warshaxvsky, Ilenc.............265 Washburn, Janice......... 2-43 Washington. Patrick............106 Wassom. Julie.................226, 231 Wasson, Suzanne ...........124,243 Waters, Patricia ..............220 Watson. Michael................168 Watts. Howard .................220 Webbe, Alex....................173 Webber. James..................251 Weber, Judith..................126 Weber. Richard ................261 Weder, Delores ............115,130 Weider. Katherine .............265 Wcinbaum, David ...............253 Weinberg, Samuel ..............220 Weinstein, Robert .............253 Weinstein, Ronald ...96, 220, 253 Weirich, Richard ............109 Weiss, Michael...............220 Weissman, Patricia......220, 241 Welch, William ..............269 Weldon, Dorothy .............255 Welsh, Marcia ...............233 Wcndorf. John ...............257 Wenzel, Harold .....77, 108,127, 130, 220 Werbel, Peter................90, 220 Wcrdcr, Heather ........120, 243 Wemer, John .................220 Wertz, William...............261 West, Anita..................104 West, James .................235 West, Joanne ................220 West, Peter..................109 Wcstcott, Anne ..............220 Wheaton, Stuart..............239 Whelan, Sue.............143, 243 Whctscl, Nevie..............255 Whetzcl, Joshua.............269 Whicher, Stephen ............249 Whitcomb, Steven .......131. 220 White, Christopher ..........237 White. Ralph ...........150. 158 Whitchome, Robert ...........257 Whitt. George ...............263 Wieland, Lawrence ..........220 Wiepert, Bruce..............220 Wiesner, Diann .............220 Wiesner, Robert ............220 •Wiesner, Susan.............221 Wilch. Douglas ..........221,235 Wilder, Jcssel 173, 261 Williams, Suzanne ..........221 Williams, William ..........221 Williamson, Nancy............221 Wilmann. Olic ...........139,154 Wilson, Charles ............244 Wilson, David...............221 Wilson, Denney .............221 Wilson. Wayne...............249 Winder, David ..............269 Windish, Carolyn.............255 Wiswcll. Mary ...............221 Withall, Gary ..............251 Withee, Joanne..............104 Witkin, Louis ..............116 Witschek, Diane..............126 Wodlinger. Kevin ...........247 Wofford, Don ...............269 Wolf. Jo 265 Wolfe, Barry................221 Wolfson, Cary ..............253 Wolper, Robert .............269 Wolzien, Thomas 127,221 Wong. Edith.................221 Wood. John...................221 Woodard, Turner..............263 Woodman, William ............239 Woods, Craig ...............173 Woods, Elizabeth............221 Woodson, Caryn...............221 Woodward, Leah ..............243 Wright, Jennifer............231 Wright, Kristine ..........233 Wright, Martha ........-....221 Wu, Suzanne .................90 Yamada. Kenneth..............237 Yanari. Dale 127.221.235 Yanson, Laurel...........221,255 Yamcll. Jeffrey..............249 Ying, Elizabeth..............124 Young, David ................156 Zagorski, James .............173 Zalud, Stuart ...............247 Zalud, William...............86, 221 Zarlcngo. Dante.............221, 272 Zeman, Dale..................149 Zicring, William 221,253 Zinkle, Ge-offrey ...........247 Zlogar. Kathleen.............243 Zocks, Ellen ................116 Zombro, Stephen .............270 Zordani. James ..............164 Zorko, George................221 Zuber, David ................253 Zuckcrman, Roni .............265 326 327 I 328 329 330 331 332 333 336 337 338 339 I sec myself . . . over and over again . . . hoping that this time I will understand a little better and appreciate a little more my being here. . . . 340