University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1970 volume:

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IL' A u V Z5-if I K-'x 'f ' in? 'iw '--V- Z-LQV' .V'. V. V '--Ii. VV7' . ' -Wt' V' V V' 'f A -V4 V' ,fl A K A I ' . ...A - ' 'I' ' . . -. '1 .4 ' K'-'L '- ' '. A V '-'.AV 3. ls x P J - ' I ' xff H 74 Vf V -g-4 .- V. -AVA A.A-A Ie. V, V,- V .'A' V-,, - 'A ' V , 7 ' q 'A A A I -Vf.fF-qw , A VAV. .AA..I I V .. W V'-' ' ' 3V .VVEQVF V ' ' ' -m' W - - V V v '-.S-'n . ' 'N' V Va V' Y X' ' f -' ' K'-'-'V A'A'f. ' u ' ' :- ' V! ,V 'u-TV'-. 'v--S L., . QA, ' '4- . X 'V .I-ff. ' V . V 5 V 4- ., . ,. A - V A- .V V- V :T--fi' P A ' V A I I I , A I . 'WA --12:11.-. V .f - T 7'fg'?w. -f Q .V 1 - 2 ,K I A V -. I'.AfI. .. I I Iv I ' ' ', ,K .HCV VV -' V Viilirft- AVLYA f'. Q' '-F' 7V .l,'. We 'AL 'V Vl, 'A 7 II N- UN .A AAI ,ISV '5.f- e--A,- fr--:IARII I ng, If 1' ' .' .- 1, V . V III ' 1 'A -'-,f!,.?2'e-f- Li '-fiat : -.1 'WAV ri ' 'V 'x - . A V A , A V X '-rr . '-'-,,, ' V -x - ' ' ' V A gVV V,-,AA . -V VW, A A ,V 'PWQVVV VAj'f.,I AV ' V- . A, -,AA - ' A ' 'M .g .- V--' .- - V V , 1. . VV V V -'-V..'.- ' - '51,-s VV V: V- V, - - ,lawn LITIIZIQ . I I A - ,-- ' ' I Is I' 'I 'IAIVI, 'I L'QLf'V.:h8'.y?5Q2g-A- -2 ' 1 :AI-AAQQL vw, f' - ' A-if 'II V ' Q. .5 K . 'f '- ' . ' ': ' - - V - ',- - N-f-'Q 'J -Ffh ' U ' ' - V ' V -44' J- . ' , V, -.-ET, -III IAII - NI V I1-A III. , V VI ,A - U '-' - V 3- - .. - 'X V-5 V- - V- V . A ' I A rf' yr .' V ' - 'L Y ffm F. Af 1 N gn U V, A V M ' . ' V, ' ' P - ' IA- A , ..- . ' a I ' V . ' ' J V' 15 '. --.x-'ki 'fi .3 - +V--V - :V Q V . V A t .K . -. V, III.f.III-. A- IA ' 1' . .11- . VV, V LFQIVI L'- - 'UQ.A' . V . H ' V -T :Jef il ,- J V of all that I have learned r ' 1 Z y A g 5 wb. nv-f . -,, eff! vid' X2 MX ki.-1-4-,,.x 'x I. f f if the uncertainty of responsibility, the opportunity of challenge, the pain of disappointment the helplessness of not knowing. Still, I com smile, too, remembering the goool times which eolofr' my thoughts -- , 1,1 -A ' .,1?f,-- , , -w . -,-,-'. avg - .,u,.- - ' .5 :FA 1' 'Q,'f',,ffl :Luk mls '51 'fi si1.,,5MP1 H ' uw-if' M1 . 1 -' sg--.1i4.'t5Liz. 'Y ' I-. - 2- .- .1 , x,A,g,w ff IJ'-5? ' , 1 vfa'1'f '5-'7 :if LIBJ- fy uiaffg A I vu - L' i' 45 D .F fl the warmth of a friend's closeness, innocence dawning into reality, ,! ' . fs .R N is ,t Q' W . N.. t, EQ. - sharing the mystery of my imagination, wild laughter in spring, the happiness of a new day. . . 3 ,f . 'R-,Lui-,-':. AM' ' Sw,-.f ffhese are born out Of fV66d0WQ cmzd love. uh- ,Wf-: -,m-3 ,1.':.L. 4, A, ' lf' I ,,.h ., N 1 1 . nu. ,., a' ,,-ii' - I . H A x xl- fu aff, ..: -46' L may . 1 Hx G1 , , Q g., r Nw,-.f . :Q-,' A 1 .1. ' 1 hal,- ..1- , AN? ,Wm ,u , , , . I Izevzrcfl' want to f1'l1I.SlZA wlzut I lm U0 just begun This is not the end It 'is not even the beginning ofthe end ,., V --Lx E57 HE. 15??f' 1? I .1 111'-I , -E 1 .. 1 ' - ,. u Ld..-1 Y . l :B ld if if J i , :gg QM -In g U' sf f I P' 1 +L A . -4. e.i, ,,E ,. -,,,...., f . WHA..-:gg wr P' A X .1' 1 1 .Ek I 4 . w M M W'-,qf'q,g'Q,EQgN 'QP' Y .. ff Q.::.1 ' Hi A . W 1' 5 Q! l-I . - 1' , N l ' 'S '-IQ K S A ' 1 'k f'F5L5 3 . , '-'glfff , iff ji A 1 N. J-wg b U j ' H'f-'12 f5'QLQ: Lj- 1 , l A .1 f ig., lf, ,f 4 K n Q F. .Z L A 5- ., ,Vim Q 9' 1. N V 1. . . t 1 1 fww . I 12 1 cl ,fv',,,:4L-L: Q- Mihai! -x - l - .. , 'uw-vii' ' PM vA . 1 A Q 5 1 x ii 9 I i ,,,,, 5 iv 1 ' 1 f -I U .Q - Q, f v ,A 1 A-it-gh-P.-2:7 H: A, 71,5 a-Jmhif' I li F: A 1 P .ag mm w Leu. Q- Lf' .Lv'.1Fr L ,n 1, Eff: 'f.5r 2':1Q' '1' .QY-13413 - wlltw . 1,-' ' lf! ' ,, .,,., K L., ,. w . AS. A 4 U., ,,'5-,f,,,.f,, n I v 4 347- 1' , T4 .. lf. L, i . 4J.'r - 1-,xy , But it vis, perhaps, the end of 0, beginning. -1? Academics 28 Community 58 Greeks 118 Seniors 170 Sports 214 Year 258 Senior Summary and Index 298 ra v. . , , l I f .'N ' I V A Qv: . ' r,:f, - 7 ,E .I , 7 gr - R , 4' ,L W! I, , ,A -r JA 1 ' . ,, ' r Ii. v.,V 1' NM, f ,g,. 1 .. , 1 T ' P' il u ' Y ' f 'a'?4 ,- V, ZEN' 1, V X Q -1.4 fn V . rx ,N 'L Il' -re ,-1 w '.x 2' uh r U. I. ...H . qu.. ' ' '- fm lg: Bi .Q . . -1 ., . . '. Nw- . ' 1. j,rv.' . '- 1 . f :'3',:- ,, 2 .5-1Ji '.,,, 'Wiz' 'r Q Fw . 93 .-1-i3.'.-J '. '- V -1 1' , ' J. 1 '.' 3 e we . .. .1 ,Q my V '.Q'fTa: '- Q .-1 T'- 1. ,-.-X. 1 , Q -. HN' 4. H.: f 1 'J 1 Q 1 ,. M J . .1 . .x l di ,- . , ,H .1 N :1.'j,I, ! . b Uf I 'ip ' 5' -gi ' ,'.-,Q . 1. ,A f -qi . L75 .1 31- 1 - ff: , ll. x:I'l A, V jg A XM. , flin , 5- 'f.il 5Qf5. . Q'-'iff ' - ,ia Elf N .r wgrkai- ' !. , . 1 -. - 5 nf ,vfvnl ,Q .V- I 3, , gf-. if i ,f':'5'. va.-.lv f nf 51' ' -I. -ff.. lliix. .. -, . .- l .5 ,yr-1-,-.w ' ' he: ig., l'Ifq'. 531131 J-F . ici-f , , -'Q - cf' aff' ' ' fr T? I H v E,-'IW .K , .V x ,1 ..1 1:3-gg. 5414- -- J 'f. I X' 'w-, - -5 -1-A .. -4 - ' ' Ii-345. FH . . L fi. 'Qi Y '- 'if-5--, , -11.441-'Q 9: .. . ' f ' ,Q , :, 2 , N 5 .v '-A qv-qi 2, if r,.f1 ' - . ' -QL. . ... L, v- , ,f ...v,5gg, I b- . ., . . . , , V ' Y., .1 . .V V, .fm V .. - ., . g , Y 'wx :4' -..,.2f, mi - gh.-., - X . 1 L., gg' -Y ' f ' 'Ls 3170: . -, '-2,1-'-1' '. , -, 4,5211 'ffl ' 92 '-A. .-v,'f.g:f 'Z gy '-fly' ,,L..'jJ -. ..'L',. ,Q--' ix' 20575 .' - ,A . -.-:':'.-.1 1' - -A '. 1',,n' e V931 . . AC ' 'A ' ' M4 U'-Y' , .W ,su f .Y . 2.4, .W -Ez. , lu: ,,f ',Q+g,5 f'.?V :gg V .Q:E! 'Qig1.. Fm., .M .t-,. ...3 mpg 7, V .. TY. 41-,f 35 , .A 5f:, '- 'w--' 1. Ii ' P45117 . we V' J- W S .V ,z 1, .l f -.f . , Im,-. .1 L. L .J ., W- QL' '.:r'. . j: 1,1 2'-,U fjjg:-,,. . ..g, ' '1 1. ., . yF.,v,.w:. - ,. vn'fw:'.w mlzuh 1 -.mg , H.. . Q, ...,,.. .,:,, ,. , , .,. ' .9 ,?-1.1, uf.-H- ' ' K. I , x L, If , ,:' .HV f':'v.. . Hr? ' 11. ,aj W :W in 3. H5 g , !Q?Q5xE1n. fso ,A - l V - 4 Q .fqcwwy l I it Wm: 1545 WSW 'fl,gt1 l t' . , ul: Now that I have accepted this assignment to appear in The Front Page, people are referring to me as the Acting Chancellor of the University. J' Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell Freshman Assembly September 21, 1969 1l'gfAi-f.1-. 'V - ,pea 'iZ'?9?il1, ff X W A., g:'4:,35.q, Mfg q...g'.1 if -L. . '1Ll'f 'x v gf if u if WEL ff nw l Q '.- Row One: W. G. Temple, Chancellor Mitchell, Fl. Bradford, A. Ricketson Jr D E Provost J Evans Jr M Roberts F J Johns Neilson, D. S. Touff, H. T. Lentz. Row Two: Fl. S. Doenges, F. H. Row Three Fl H Olson G P Peters M Shafroth P H Holme University Board of Trustees Gale B. Aydelott John C. Davis, Ill R. S. Doenges Ben C. Essig John Evans, Jr. John E. Gorsuch Peter H. Holme, Jr. Marion Hurwitz Frank J. Johns Roger D. Knight, Jr. Walter K. Koch Hover T. Lentz James E. McMullen Aksel Neilsen, President Richard H. Olson Gerald P. Peters Allan R. Phipps Donald E. Provost Frank H. Ricketson, Jr. Melvin J. Roberts Richard M. Schmidt, Jr. Bishop R. Marvin Stuart William G. Temple David S. Touff Francis S. Van Derbur J. Kernan Weckbaugh Myron F. Wicke E. Warren Willard 3 3 ii Wilbur C. Miller Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs John Bl kbu Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs Harvey C. Willson Treasurer Vice-chancellors hassle with student-administrative affairs 1 , , i William B. Adrian Ed Mansfield Special Assistant to the Chancellor Assistant to the Chancellor Clyde E. Kelsey Philip Davis A Vice-Chancellor of Public Affairs Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs 45 7? av- I8 ,iv 7.1, 'x f 5f ' - wma -- v1,g.h. , .,, .r'.. 1,1 ' . .,.,, ,sz f.,-,,, .' -1 5.1 ,ff . ,.....-....-. .s,..,.1 ..--,...4..-V -51 , , me 1 Ah ,,,'l' 'fit :I , i 'z r 1 33.113 ' A .u .. V' A i nd' ', -wi 1, 1 ,L- - -Qu ' x JW! Wi Shirley A. Johnson, Jr. Director of DRI Arthur Mason, Jr. Dean of the College of Business Administration 34 i -103 More than the Establishment UPN sod? Erma Anderson Dean of Women Emil M. Sunley Charles A. Mica Dean of Social Work DIFGCFOF Of GSIS an, X LJ c. Q, My w s.wQ, Q- 4 Q F , Q l 3 I 3 Guy 'w -L, , .. 5. I ff' 1 ,fi ifgk a t , .- '-4 - -V. u ig. 1 we J. f ff .zu -,- .ex 'N gp J ,ny N 4 l ' 7 -JMS 'Nix ,Na fi P 'W William L. Leino Ass't, Treasurer and Manager of Real Estate K Alfred C. Serafin Coordinator, Student Affairs i Robert S. Mead Director of Student Aid behind-the-scenes enterprise vital to university existence Richard Mansfield Director of Placements Hoyt Brawner Director of Athletics William C. Laas Director of Development lisp iv James F. Kauffman Man-at-Large Q' D lf ' Ip. , X 5 Bud Mayer Director of Public Relations . 9 ,, www-1--'.' 'ww wf.--.r I 1 , 4t'f: . Q: ,ff3.'f 42 ff g- EEJ.. ' 15:1 4 3.- .,,:vfP? :Wil .Haag SL , f A N 3,!g.1p,,- n lu My 4. ' Y i, -r- . 'tx i 'Hv.-'JI 'fi' .4 1- Kr, J, -'g g , R - :M gtg .,, ,. -gi -Timiit 36:42 f 'V ' '-mf? L7 'I T-N if :1 .3-21 -LMI -'q ,'-Vg Y. 1:7213 g.fyqQf:,:.: - .1 r. QA '-:rx ,,4: , . .-1554:-lv,.-'.,4 , vi ' ,- ww t S. As- QN. , 1 fuk 1 if K' , if 1 --v wr .ew L., u Ci'- .QU ,I 'fi Selected Departments Innovation in adapting to the changing cur- riculum needs was the criteria tor distinguish- ing the Selected Departments for the 1970 Kynewisbok. From the departments of all three colleges, a representative student-fac- ulty committee has singled out Mass' Com- munications, Modern Languages, and Political Science to be honored - not necessarily for their established academic excellence, but rather for their striving toward that goal through giving attention to individual stu- dent's needs and interests. Unsatisfied with meaningless rote memorization of data, these Selected Departments have elected to experi- ment with untested programs and methods in order to prepare their students for tomorrow's society. .?f.f...... Masscom: complex technology and creative expression Mass Communications is an amalgam of in- creasingly complex technology and creative expression. Under the new curriculum, tech- nological skills will be learned, not by class- room instruction, but by practical non-credit laboratory experiences in the media. Mastery of these skills will be required prior to final acceptance as Masscom majors. Although we don't expect the Masscom ma- jor, when he graduates, will be an accomp- lished television producer, movie director, or news reporter, he should have a thorough grounding in the fundamental production skills of at least one of these media, plus ability to think clearly and analytically and to translate his thinking into effective communi- cation. The objectives of the completely revised un- dergraduate curriculum, to go into effect in the fall of 1970, will be to increase student- faculty cooperation in improving the depart- ment's curriculum and procedures, to estab- lish closer ties between the department and the operating media, and to select, as widely as possible, those students with the highest degree of aptitude and talent for the mass communications field. The next few years will require a lot of adjustments and re-adjust- ments among students and faculty alike. Noel L. Jordan, Chairman New accents in language Revision and expansion have characterized the De- partment of Modern Languages in recent years. With a doubling of staff and resource materials, the stan- dard trinity of French, German and Spanish has been expanded to include Russian and Portuguese. ln ad- dition, the new language lab facilities in the GCB have been updated to include current tapes of every language taught as well as English for orientals and Swedish. Activities of the department extend beyond the class- room with the newly established Language House on campus providing language majors with the oppor- tunity to converse daily in French and Spanish. As a cultural addition to the community, its production of the play La Casa de Bernarda Alba won statewide critical acclaim. Under the sponsorship of the de- partment, French and German professional theater troupes have been induced to add Denver to their curcuit. The Translation Bureau provides translators and simultaneous interpreters to local businesses and conventions as a service to the community. Arthur L. Compu, Chairman Curriculum concem credits Poli Sci During the past few years of rapid quantita- tive growth in the size of the Department of Political Science, we have been concerned about the qualitative relevancy of our curric- ulum, faculty, and relationship with students. ln spite of the large ratio of students to fac- ulty, we have attempted to keep our classes relatively small in order to encourage direct student-faculty interaction. ln addition are in- novations such as our departmental student advisory council, which plays a significant role in curriculum determination and faculty selection, and a legislative internship pro- gram which permits the students to partake in the day-to-day business of law-making by working with Colorado state legislators. Simi- lar programs permitting administrative intern- ships with various municipal and state agen- cies will hopefully evolve. Departmental problems which must be an- swered in the near future can only be re- solved by coordinating discussion between the faculty, students, and administrators con- cerning department commitments to graduate programs and research activities while con- stantly attempting to improve the quality of the undergraduate learning process. Charles Beall, Chairman elected Facult From over ninety names placed in nomina- tion by student organizations, department chairmen, and deans, a committee comprised of students and previous Selected Faculty representing the three colleges has chosen to recognize ten professors for their enthusi- asm, interest in individual students, innova- tiveness, professional competency, and activ- ity in the extra-university community. The 1969-70 Selected Faculty members are featured on the following pages with bio- graphical information, objective impressions derived from interviews, and statements of their personal philosophical views of the cur- rent evolution for revolutionl in university education. l .W-i ri ' l V-Q-i 2-21151 Fil F 1 . A f' e'i, , Z7 M film, Associate Professor of Statistics B.A. - College of St. Teresa M.S.C. - University of Denver Ph.D. - University of Colorado lThough she prefers teaching to pure research, Dr. Brittan is still actively involved in projects such as recording statistics texts for use by blind students, collecting data for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and evaluating a work-study projectfor the sociology department. Dr. Brittan enjoys the advantages of re- search opportunities offered in a metropolitan area, and favors the merging of the colleges into one cam- pus to broaden the horizons by providing interdis- ciplinary studies and exchanges. i During my years at DU, the University Community has grown in physical size and breadth of interest. Today the university attempts to give every student basic insights into such areas as computer usage and to make him aware of social problems and his re- sponsibility toward solving these problems. ln the last year a concerted effort has been made to secure co- operation of students and faculty in solving mutual problems. One is always suspicious of anything un- known, so I feel the understanding of problems faced by students and faculty helps to break down distrust and works to the advantage of all. My 1-wt..-.H tProficiency in eight languages is a necessary con- sequence of the world-wide studies of Brazilian born Dr. George David. A permanent senior member of Oxford, he is considered one of the foremost cellular biologists in the country. Following teaching and re- search assignments in Rio de Janeiro, Beirut, Leba- non, and Princeton, Columbia, and Oxford Univer- sities, Dr. David was lured to DU by the challenge of developing the research facilities and curriculum of the biology department.l Rapidly rising academic standards and palacial amenities now found in state universities have re- duced old fashioned liberal arts colleges to obsoles- cent relics. The six H's KREMEDIAL 'ritin' . . . etc.j are better and much more cheaply dished out elsewhere. The hour of Suntan U. is happily over. lf DU is to survive as an independent institution, we must pro- vide something other than a complacent, platitudin- ous and paternalistic push toward universal medioc- rity. We must become a nursery of genius in spite of our inadequacies. We are at war with ignorance, stupidity, and apathy. We can offer the bright pupil neither lectures of un- paralleled brilliance, nor elegant biophysical demon- strations in gleaming laboratories crammed with the latest experimental equipment nor yet princely schol- arships,' we can offer but our love. lf this is recog- nized for what it is, accepted and reciprocated by our pupils, we may wing if not, we shall certainly fail. Seeding this kind of intellectual revolution that frees the mind where there was apathy is not easy. This is the only reward that I have ever received from teachingg and it has not happened very often. Some- times we fail, either through our own or our pupil's wetness, hence inability to catch fireg then it hurts, it becomes a personal failureg alienation supersedes love, the ogres of ignorance, stupidity, and apathy become windmills. Who can say whether the success will ultimately cancel out the suffering of inevitable failures, so that a victory might be claimed? C'l5,Davwl 7 so Professor of Biology B.S. - The American University, Washington, D. C. D. Phil. - Oxford University, England iUnlike most professors, Dr. James Sorensen cannot be classified as newly-wed or near- ly-dead g rather, he has succeeded in bring- ing a penetrating relevance to education for business. He feels strongly that accounting is closely related to the behavioral sciences, as people, not numbers, get things clone. l One fine day it occurred to the Members of the Body that they were doing all the work and the Belly was having all the food. So they held a meeting, and after a long discussion, decided to strike work till the Belly consented to take its proper share of the work. So for a day or two the Hands refused to take food, the Mouth refused to receive it, and the Teeth had no work to do. But after a day or two the Members began to find that they themselves were not in a very active condition: the Hands could hardly move, and the Mouth was all parched and dry, while the Legs were unable to support the rest. So thus they found that even the Belly in its dull, quiet way was doing work necessary for the Body, and that all must work together or the Body will go to pieces. Aesop's Fables The students, faculty and administration of the University of Denver are still trying to determine what Aesop meant. Maybe we will figure it out some day. Qwafawr Assoc. Professor of Accounting B.S.B.A. - University of Denver M.B.A. - University of Denver Ph.D. - Ohio State University tAn early interest in the behavioral sciences as an undergraduate psychology major and physical sciences minor, coupled with extra- curricular experiences in announcing for both a commercial and campus radio station ulti- mately leci to graduate work in mass com- munication for Mel Muchnik. ln addition to his active participation in many professional organizations and publishing in his area of interest, the voice of lVlr. lvluchnik can be heard as regional correspondent forthe Voice of America, and as the announcer for D.U. Hockey Games.J When I first came to the University of Denver, l had the feeling that the real world was somewhere out there and that the university was a weird apprenticeship in an unreal world - sort of a moated bastion of irrele- vancy and fantasy. The university - though not necessarily as presently constituted, may be the last vestige of hope for a reality that means survival itself. While the university may be guilty, primarily by omission, other insti- tutions are more actively implicated by com- mission in the pollution of the social and physical environment. After all, universities don't declare wars, nor beat people in the streets, nor fill up the atmosphere with smog, nor sell products and services at the highest possible profit. But the university seems to have failed in providing adequate opportuni- ties for learning in the area of human rela- tions: If the university serves only to reinforce the status quo, it can only fail. 4 w Q. hg,hx. Instructor of Mass Communications B.S., lVl.A. - University of Maryland GEMM Exif Chairman of the Sociology Department B A Southwest Missouri State College M A Ph.D. - Washington University tlndependently, and under the sponsorship of the Menninger Foundation, Dr. William Key has conducted studies of numerous social problems, including social organization of mental institutions, results of forced reloca- tion of families, and emotional rehabilitation of members of low income groups. An author- ity on the dynamics of urban societies, he has served as chairman of city welfare and urban renewal programs and now plans to resume research in collaboration with other DU pro- fessors.i l am frustrated because we aren't good enough yet. We don't set a high enough stand- ard for our intellectual work and we spend too much time and energy following anti-intellect- ual perspectives. I love the university and l think it is the noblest institution of the society, but I hear all around me people who hate the university and its announced good of analytic thought and want to destroy it. We have suc- ceeded beyond our wildest expectations in politicalizing the University. We want to go out and save the world but when we do we find that the quality of our ideas is so shoddy that we frequently fall back on an essentially anti-intellectual power play that depends on muscle, not ideas. I support the notion of an interchange between the University and the everyday world, but if our contribution to that interchange is muscle rather than ideas, we don't need a university, an army will do just as well. , V: fl T1 3 2 .-it p, .-1. CA civil rights activist, Professor Knott is pres- ently working on a two-volume handbook of research and theory on aggressive behavior as well as his own program of research on various aspects of aggression. In an effort to apply the principles of social learning to the modification of disturbed behavior, he has proposed redesigning American reformatories and prisons.J The university has clearly become a central institution in our society with many and var- ied responsibilities: training society's profes- sionals in graduate programs, conducting re- search that engenders new knowledge and more applications of that knowledge, and de- veloping a meaningful educational environ- ment for large numbers of undergraduate stu- FQJ 0 Professor in Psychology Ph.D. - Vanderbilt University dents who are widely varied in interests, abili- ties, and motivations. Our most difficult area is undergraduate ed- ucation because of the differences in biases between many faculty and students concern- ing what is relevance, the largeness of our classes, and the lack of faculty-student con- tact. The solution to these problems is not student power. When students have signifi- cant power relative to faculty and administra- tion, there too often results a demoralization of the academic community. lf answers exist at all, they lie in making undergraduate teach- ing a more highly valued activity than it is presently, and in a strengthened commitment to innovation in teaching and curriculum. B.A. - Southern Methodist University muff Professor of Mathematics B A M A - University of Colorado Ph D - University of Denver l i Utilization of a multi-media approach in teaching holds exciting possibilities for a new method of curriculum development in an age of technology, according to Dr. Hoffman. As director of the math lab, she considers computers to be essential for the instruction of mathematics on the elementary level. Dr. Hoffman has conducted National Science Foundation Institutes for educators and mathematicians, and in addition to research- ing and experimenting, plans to continue writing articles for professional journaIs.J ln spite of all the opportunities at a University which are inspiring, they are second only to the heart of the University which is the stu- dent body. l have high respect for students, pleasure at the opportunity to work with them, inspiration gained from their active concern in the University and its goals. lt seems to me it is not a matter of students gaining control over professors but of cooperative effort in which each contributes his unique part to the development of a great University. ,I 4.-Ji' . , .424 Chairman ofthe Theater Department B. S. - Emporia State Teachers College lVl.S. - Northwestern University L.H.D. - University of Denver tUncompromisingly high standards of production in the University Theater are a great source of pride to Dr. Porter who desires to develop a department which can meaningfully contribute to the profession- al theater. He feels theater is a serious art, requiring serious study with the eventual opportunity to experi- ment, to go off in one's own direction. Dr. Porter's involvement encompasses every facet of dramatics - directing, acting, playwriting, and instructing.J ln an educational institution the fundamental prin- ciple of the presence of an elite is inescapable. Any professor who operates on the principle that his stu- dents know as much as he does is probably right, and, having no function, should resign. Any student who operates on the principle that he can learn noth- ing from his professor is also probably right, and is wasting his time, his money, and the time and money of others. Criticism is fine, criticism is healthy, but its final value is no greater than the authority of its source. What is needed is tar more challenge of the elite by the elite. That's when the real electricity gets gener- ated. But any faculty which would permit students to gain control has abdicated responsibilities which it must never have fully valued. Any student who would seriously seek such control is already unedu- catable, an ipso facto dropout. W-We fFtace and ethnic relations, sociology of religion, and social stratification are among Professor Burkey's many interests. His past experiences as an instructor of ancient history and his fascination for archaeology have drawn him to Europe and Mexico in search of artifacts from primary civilizations.l Since l was an undergraduate at DU, considerable changes have taken place. lt used to have a strong local area orientation ltramway techj, a relatively inexpensive tuition, and an admission policy that took anybody that was warm and had money. Today, like any large scale organization, there are competing and conflicting groups within the univer- sity. l find this normal and not problematic. Student help and participation in development of curriculum, improvement of teaching and counseling methods has been of great benefit and could still be increased, but total student control over such matters is quite an- other issue. To the student militants, l say, good luck,- but power is never given up to others for the asking. ln. Professor of Sociology B.A. - University of Denver M.A. - University of Colorado u-X Assoc. Professor of Geology B.A., M.A. - Univ. of Colorado Ph.D. - University of Southhampton iAs a park ranger at Mesa Verde, the ancient home of the Pueblo Indians, Dr. Herold became interested in the settlement patterns of prehistoric peoples. Un- happy when he can't see the mountains, Dr. Herold thinks his native Colorado is an excellent place for geographers because of its unique urbanized area and physical situation.J Only the self-assured have expectations: those of us who struggle up a long, rocky academic road simply have our eyes fixed on a few goals which we hope to reach. ln my work at DU I have wanted, equally, to be a geographer and to instill in students the en- joyment of using their minds. My field has been ac- cepted here, and even encouraged to the satisfaction of many fieldwork-research needs of a geographer. Teaching has been greatly fulfilling, for many DU students are sensitive to our natural environment and enjoy partaking of it, sharing immediate common in- terest with a geographer. Frustrations arise from in- adequate physical and human facilities for ideal edu- cation. The greatest danger is not in changes in the aca- demic community but in the negativism being against the University ideal.' rampant anti-intellectualism can emasculate the University. Also, I fear deterioration of student-faculty respect. A satisfying educational experience requires respect and friendship or at least a good-natured toleration between students, faculty, and administrators, making a power struggle in the university unnecessary. , -Q. :Mi ,f ' , x h rf ' cjf.53.L , A' 3 F., :?' Fw' ' u 1 5 , W I . X. ,, s 'n . 'wh , 1' Y , N' f , 3. ,1 -, H .1- , , , . , .. 7 , .A , A4 tai' ,1 , .D I .X , 4-Qui!! -fi 5 459, .1 ,gig ' 1 '!- 3 hm pi J I f inf! L n , , .-3 , A . ,:.v 5 ,taxa-K. A iii! o K i Y 1 V F X I? 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S?f V 1 ' f '553-.E ' 3 W , 4 J -f if' 4,-:f m :-'rf - .' z ,. a r X, , A K L, 1 'T 515611 I N' ':'vX.- , ' H ' -. E P4 4 1 A V I x ' Yan ' ' . -. F J ,. ' -ah' my w .- 5' : ' l ,. .4 .1 wg 1 , ', C I W EDEC? '34 P' f .Mx gf- .- x. ., V M' ,,,...vf ' .L PL' ,f V fl' . ,7 J w B. , Mgs.gfS, f .,-- - . 41,1-f ,J ' M.. ,V J, , u ul 4 . V . gr J ,F- ff' ' 1 , iw ..9Sf ' 3 KA... N ,c,. , ,W .I Mfg r H 1 ,J For most Freshmen it is the dorm. They arrive on Sunday with the fear and fascination of something new. Eager to leave home, but yet a little lonely. The dorm faces them - recol- lections of first year at summer camp, living in a hotel. After the initial face off with a new roommate and acceptance of the variety of personalities on the floor or wing, the blank faces begin to smile with recognition, and in the crushing crowd, a new home is found, a new way of life. Sleeping until noon on weekends. Trading days to attend that 8:00 with whatis his name, but not being able to read his notes! All night bull sessions begin, and Who's Who mystery dates. Wild and funny times - midnight wa- ter fights, stereo wars, booby trapping the room across the hall. Deciding to go drinking at 12:00, keeping track of conquests and beer bottles, the omnipresent smell of incense. But living in the dorm is not all glories. There is the art of stashing everything in the sparse accouterments of a half room, of desperately trying to disguise the brick wall, waiting in line for a washer, a cold shower, a meal, and waiting and waiting for the elevator. And the humiliation of having a see-through mail box, which eliminates even the excruciating disap- pointment of having to open it to find it empty. There are times to be alone, or when the quietest place to study is not in the room, and the only refuge is the back stairs. As habits crystallize, the dorms themselves take on personalities. Centennial Towers is a In the crushing crowd A new way of life A f I . .-M' I. l r, Minds to probe, ideas to conceive relaxed place, trying to be a home away from home, comfortable, personalized, and com- patible. A joint effort from the start brought home the winning trophy from Freshman Camp. Sharing a Christmas with orphans, and organizing a cafe for evening snacks of sand- wiches and coffee exemplified their spirit of molding a dorm around its residents. For those who come back to the dorms, there is Centennial Halls, a compromise between the convenience of Johnson-McFarlane and the relative luxury of the Towers. in an effort to put more life in cooperative living, the Halls stimulated interest in dorm-centered ac- tivities. Efforts for universal visitation hours, involvement in such campus events as Home- coming and Women's Days, as well as the Ed-Cult committee sponsored trip to that most delightful of all meccas, the Coors Beer Brewery, helped create in Halls a close-knit community. Separated from the other dorms by half a campus, Johnson-lVlcFarlane developed a government based on majority rule. This storehouse of ideas gave the small comforts of remodeling basement lounges and a cas- ual atmosphere. Campus personalities at Rap Tables and movies added the impor- tant relevance to their living. The dorm is a place to form a person. Being surrounded by an assortment of experience, getting outside the petty irritations of being tucked away - two to a room, 36 to a floor, several hundred to a unit. There are lives to live, minds to probe, ideas to conceive. Outer shells begin to fall, a personality breaks away from its background ties. For those who learn to share, it is involvement in another's life. Sometimes the silence is so thick it's deafen- ing, sometimes the noise is so loud there's nothing to hear. But being part of it, or apart from it sweetens the taste of it. Through a cloud of sickly sweet smoke, the lives come into focus. For most, the attractions of mass living give way to an independent search for a little peace and quiet. After the zoo-like atmos- phere of the dorms, on-campus apartments are a welcome relief - no dinner hours, a refrigerator, a place to sit that's not a desk or a bed, and less far to walk. There is a more cooperative experience than in the dorms, with meals to plan and cook, housework to split up and finding food that everyone likes, which all has a glowing sound until it comes to doing the dishes or taking outthe garbage. The post-war wonders offer a wide choice of colors, as long as it's institutional green, beige, and for the lucky ones, yellow, bright- ened and highlighted by paper flowers ran- domly arranged in last Saturday night's Coors bottle. The search for peace and quiet leads to an unwanted isolation of the boys from the girls. To patch up the situation and the couples, in- creased visitation hours make togetherness a convenient possibility, if not a comfortable one in the Early Tortue Chamber decor. ln general, residents prefer separate to group activities, which frustrates the eager souls. . pdiffgr A place to sit that's not a in their governmental bodies. But in an effort to create a whole out of the many individuals, each unit sponsored projects. For Hilltop, the atmosphere brought the girls closer by picnicking with neighboring halls and doing away with stringent restrictions on visitation. For fun and frivolous activity, there was the Halloween pumpkin hunt that turned up an eight hundred i'?J pound pumpkin, somewhat a problem to get down the gar- bage chute. Frontier Hall took an active interest in rem- edying the limited comfort of the campus apartment by turning the unused basement into a recreation lounge with pool and ping- pong tables, a TV, card tables, chairs, and carpeting on the cold floor of the main lounge. The new Frontier government, besides ex- panding women's visitation hours, sponsored beer and pizza parties every quarter, as well as treks to the mountains for skiing at Steam- boat and boozing in the boonies. desk or a bed In Spruce, improvements took on a more es- sential nature - like replacing the three vac- uum cleaners which mysteriously disappeared last year. The girls are united behind their government on the basic issues of getting rid of all the maintenance men and changing the no pets rule in the dorms, since everyone is hiding at least one furry creature under their hairdryer anyway! Although the seclusion once sought by the in- habitants of these pseudo-apartments is not always found fwith walls thin enough to make everyone an eavesdropperl, freedom from the chaos of dorm crowds is enough com- pensation. There are those who choose neither sorori- ties nor apartments. For them there is a more dedicated pursuit to find virtue in group liv- ing, as in the Language House. A sorority of an academic instead of a social basis, the girls live a language instead of studying it in the classroom for one hour each day. Though -sf' H gs I ,a- xg' ' ll 'xl :if , .2,Iji,5iq1.ii ,. Mir - rl' I -fi Ag! X most of the girls are advanced but not fluent in French or Spanish, meals are conducted without English, as all their conversation must struggle its way to proficiency. Language House activities are oriented to- ward the foreign field, with speakers on poli- tics and foreign relations. Their biggest proj- ect last spring was producing a play in origi- nal Spanish. Directed by Dr. Fernandez, the play was performed by one-half the house, and accomplished technically by the French- speaking others. Produced for DU and in Colorado Springs, La Casa de Bernarda Alba received outstanding reviews. This year a French Mardi Gras was given at the International House. Foreign students par- ticipated in the traditional massive celebra- tion with masked ball and costumes that pre- cedes the somber season of Lent. But most nights at Language House are spent singing folk-songs or exchanging worlds with foreign students. Exchanging worlds with foreign students One or two, couples Yet, for some, the restriction of campus living is too much, and despite the high-rent crisis, they exodus to the independence of a city- dweller. Sometimes life resembles the chaos of the dorm, sometimes the closest contact to people is vying with little old ladies in the grocery store. Yet pairing off to one or two, couples or friends, or a basement for one and a dog, often begins the toss-up on room- mates, some rotating nearly every quarter. The spaciousness, compared with University housing, is quickly absorbed when posses- sions seem to shed their lint and reproduce, but still leaves room for idiosyncrasies and their associated accumulations. There are the small trials of splitting up and taking care of the home or driving blocks to school in snow. Then the friendly manager turns out to be an evil ogre who never fixes anything, but makes a million excuses to poke about the apartment. But living off cam- pus has the advantage of giving an individual way of life a little elbow room. S., or friends, a basement for one and a dog Finally, there are those who live at home, sep- arated from the University by a distance of blocks or miles. For them, there are no land- lords, no roommates, and no cafeteria lines. Many form a group to provide the contact with the community they miss by commuting. With an apartment in Spruce Hall for home, Town Women is such a friendship group sponsoring meetings over sandwiches at lunch, and ice cream get-togethers before basketball games. But involvement is more than social, with projects like a bake sale to raise money for Children's Hospital and book donations to the library. A dorm, an apartment, a house, a basement for all these various students are the hub of their lives. They are a place to live, a place to come home to sleep, a place to rest the books between classes, a home away from home, and soon the only home at all. A place to close off the rest of the world, or to let it in. Town Women - Row One: G. Kahler, K. Leber, P. Dresler, President M. McDowell, T. okarski, L. Meiklejohn, P. Stanley. Row Two: L. Silva, J. Hatfield, C. Millard. Yet the community does not leave the student at home. If nothing else, there is school itself - homework, tests, crawling out of bed for that first class, and getting to the library to start a term paper. But there is much more to the University in ubiquitous com- mittees, student government, publica- tions, special events, and endless projects. For those who have been able to squeeze all this in, there is the recognition of the honoraries. For Seniors, there are Mortar Board and ODK. Members of these groups have found time to contribute to the com- munity and somehow, in the wee hours of the morning, stretch their enthus- iasm to studying. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa are junior and senior men honored for l I l Brain trust of student op' 'F Omicron Delta Kappa - Faculty Officers: Mr. Serafin and Dr. Fischer, President P. Nicolaysen, R. Herz, L. Lopez, S. Smith. Not pictured: M. Bronson, S. Erlich, R. Schwab, P. Sofoman, F. Streltzer. l 554 Li 2 'Viv , 54 . -.mv W ' f , 7 ' ' ,,',,,,,..k its E1132-f:Ln:3132E:EEii21fffI.,7 flffl . 2 f g1 51if ii3 4 'M1i 4QA,1i1i1gL1iV..L fig :fd I3 lAf''TiiF: 1i'3gn ' ,i,115 H , , I if lf V1 Ml -fQ VL . V f ' , L , . v H I , . ,. , 1 A . 3 1'. .' ,. ' ' .Y ' A fl ,64 5 E it 1 W' .1 ' :.- f L-if A 'ig fx ., 1' A 411 941- A H , A 5 11, N. , ., , , , . W. J. F an - X , X i, W 'Ali' vi Q54 E .XM A ,. if , .f fl I ' b M' , ' Qf AV ' 'iq A, I fil'ffp,,, E W .gm N 9 - V 1. .r ', iff: f' ,if 1 3',y jf! ,, 5 'f'x, 5 1 Hi 1 ,H ' A tg NNN. ' Q3 ' M A ' 1 N , ! is 1 ' 53,14 I t X 1 ,v 1 f M1 b fy . K 'i,,,fl V low. ui' WJ- 4.P 'x 14 gi1fl4'. 'H:Mo'.A P- I -R. X fm.. Y, fr M. - , , ,ja I' ,ffl K I' iw-., 31' s.,,,'f Q.. Yet community problems need serv ices to which Talarian, Circle K, and Spurs readily apply their efforts. Ta larian concentrated primarily on im proving student-faculty relations. In dividually, members of the Junior Women's Honorary spent several hours each quarter helping faculty members with their office work. As a group, they included projects in giv ing a tea for all women faculty and having a spring brunch for the pro- fessors they assisted all year. Select- ed for their high academic standards and qualities of leadership, Talarians also revised the organization's Con- stitution. gm... ...L I Talarian - Row One: J. Sheehan, L. Jensen, C. Montrose, A. Roetelle, J. Dulgeroff B Gowin, P. Bowman, L. Schor. Flow Two: J. Phillips, S. Kaufman, K. Turner, S. Foster S Reed, K. Kammerzell, President B. Ostling, L. Bowles, Fl. Belihan, P. Sanders K San' derlin, S. Wasson. Not pictured: A. Accola, C. Burleigh, M. Gargan, C. Hayes W Mar mont, S. O'Brien, C. Perdue, M. Rowan, D. TGQQ, J. Wassom. Circle K R Swed G Brown R Scott President C Burkey B. An- derson A Snyder S Parker Ft Robinson J Hummel S Puhn, Fl. Kulik Notplctured K Hunt H Kuhn lvl Nlauldin R Prxler M Rich- ardson T Schonbachler P Swae M Weiss Advisor C Henderson. Service efforts for community problems Circle K is a service-oriented organi- zation whose members are dedicated to helping students in a variety of ways. With no reimbursement except the satisfaction of accomplishment, they published Who's New, conduct- ed campus tours for Pioneer Week, and sponsored a drug seminar. Out- side the campus, in addition to main- taining close relation with Kiwanis ln- ternational, Circle K tutored patients at Jewish Children's Hospital, spon- sored a moratorium sign-up, and sent form letters to congressmen express- ing views about the war protest, and sold UNICEF Christmas cards. Changing a tradition and an image Linking the University and the com- munity by performing services are the Pioneer Spurs. At the disposal of any organization needing their talents, they have acted as hostesses for the veterans at Fitzsimmons and con- jured up spirit at DU Basketball games. A successful project with Head Start and decorating a car for the Homecoming parade were firsts. But service is not their only function. Spurs set up a ski trip for regional Spurs and a Founders' Day party with the Temple Buell Chapter. Reversing uniform regulations and abandoning several traditional projects were part of the effort to change their image. Each of their functions had a goal, which is the purpose behind Spurs existence as with all service hon- oraries. 1 si' it . 'LL . .Q R ' ,T ta- ' :ff it at A , Q' I il. - 1 , gi- , wwf ' ' Spurs Berizz Norton C Campbell D Pomeroy L Murphy J Clark N Jacobs K Koons Nielson Row Two D Hardin J Vidal C Tyrrell Not plctured M Mayotte Griffin C Page J Hays N Johnson K Young . ns Beta Alpha Psi- Row One: D. Daniels, A. Newmarch, R. Sainz President C. Sommers, M. Davidson. Row Two: S. Noodell, J Dieringer, P. Mares, L. Lopez, D. Bayens, P. Maves. Close contact with the business World The community does not only contain the service honcraries, but also ln- cludes subject honoraries which con- centrate on a specific field. Those with extensive interest in their major often join an honorary society for deeper understanding and active con- tact with their field. Business stu- dents, through Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, and Delta Sigma Pi have great opportunity for association with the Denver business world. In Beta Alpha Psi the effort was to unify through social functions. The National Honorary and Professional Accounting Fraternity, to changetheir strictly honorary image, sponsored ski Dr Sorensen and Penny Maves confer with Dr Robert Wasley, Beta Alpha Psi National Executive Secretary-Treasurer. parties, banquets and get-togethers in addition to their academic pro- grams of panels and speakers of ac- countants. Originally out of place in the field, women are now entering the adminis- trative world, and women business majors are common. Those who have gained academic excellence are eli- gible for the Women's Professional Sorority, Phi Gamma Nu. Their pur- pose is to have closer contact with business while exploring opportuni- ties for women in the field. Taking trips to local firms and having speak- ers from the Chamber of Commerce gave a view of the world of business to members. Phi Gamma Nu - A. Newmarch, T. Schell, C Duke, President S. Noodell, Advisor'Dr. Brittan. Social ability for a businessman Considering social ability important for a business profession. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a variety of lighter func- tions in addition to serious projects. The National Professional Business Fraternity published resumes of DU's MBA candidates to help both busi- nessmen and the graduates facilitate employment procedures. Professional projects were sponsored to give a broader understanding to members' experience of business outside the classroom atmosphere, including 'A' ' .1 4 -.1 , I- l I, vm X, ,. . 5, .L A, '..-, ' --... .1 ' ,,::, W. , Ly R ' f f WN .1,f I , u ' ' - Q t is . , 9 f lr! f W Tlx A. X i N ' x Ak f R +8 f N -Q, V Y 4 wi ' 3 ,P - v 31 5- 1 1 1, f . fi' .We Q V i' 'ML . ' ' P' - 4.553 , 15 Q u ' A M' ',.f Y K v X ' ' ,, 1,1 I. Q Y , -fffiigf' 34 fi Exif .4 3 Uvfiii-I ,Q q ii, :Q - J Q- .J .' 4 fx . 1 X 1 ' X . . 1 . N A rv' 'X ff' 'I'- 'gag' s T '13 'f: A'v 'f-1 Ji if 1 4f ' 1 X Kappa Delta Pi - Clockwise: L. Coykendahl, J. Wassom, C. Brooks, L. Farrell, S. Taylor, Nl. Parsley, B. Ginsberg, President L. Ecklund, J. Pratt. As common as the interest in business is the interest in education. Kappa Delta Pi emphasizes improving teach- ing methods, which many of their student teachers, in their first encoun- ter with the world of the professional teacher, find harrowingly necessary. Being the only co-ed education hon- orary, Kappa Delta Pi also allows both graduate and undergraduate mem- bers. Its purpose is to provide leader- ship with informative programs for students of education. Alumni, being active members, provide sources for programs outside the classroom, as well as being vital links to the teach- ing profession. With interest in new education students, they planned an early orientation to introduce pro- grams of study and people in the edu- cation department. Encountering the professional world The community provides encounter with the world of education as well as service through the industry of diver- sion. With a peculiar mixture of busi- ness sense and entertainment psy- chology, the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society prepared its members to deal with needs dictated by the outer community to relieve boredom of the mundane every-day existence. HRM student's education is drawn from both communities -- Hgetting involved with the campus and the professional world, through speakers, programs, tours, and pres- entations by nationally-known com- panies of the service industry. 265711 23' 33 . 95330, g03g 67301-- -1' Q2 ?r:U?Ns QWI O :QED . oo was ' 0 55's-2 fvmfli F39 5 29:-'D Q-E 559. 553 seg 513.- ZUFD ' S 02.9 :Jam BME' 02,- :I .. gg Z' 5 ' 'ri 552' sf-YQ lIlii 'f I I Iitiiiilfiilrrvill ,nb ibn web J' fig' 'rf -f - ' -.f 1 i f fm. Women's Glee Club -- Row One: S. Phillips, S. Coles, K. Flaherty, L. Male, H. Montgomery, S. Webb, A. Hyett, D. Mueller. Row Two: M. Cop ley, J. Moore, M. Christianson, S. Foster, P. Bell President J. Nowlan, P. Stephen, S1 Kraus, H Wagoner, M. Lyon, D. Merrill, S. Suhrke, S. Fioe Flow Three: A. Keegan, B. Glassey, C. Graves S. Murphy, G. Kellogg, P. Webster, C. Reiter, J. Eastwood, L. Gregerson. Director Jim Moses The community finds in its occupants an inner spirit that must be fulfilledg a philosophy of life to be embraced. For those who turn their ears to the jum- ble of notes and sheets, out of a clumsy beginning is molded a harmo- nious whole. Their community is one of the senses, creating an intangible art out of notes and harmonies. ln performing, the Women's Glee Club offers the serious music student, as well as those who merely enjoy wom- en's choral music, a chance to per- form in an outstanding vocal group. The hours of rehearsal were reward- ed with their several performances, including a pop concert, a Christmas program for DUTV, and concerts for campus dorms and area high schools. An intangible alt of notes and harmonies Performance is not enough for the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Interna- tional Professional Music Sorority. As a group of distinguished music ma- jors, they are dedicated to promoting music in a variety of ways. Their simi- lar interests as music students bring them together to assist the adminis- tration of the Lamont School of lVlu- sic, and support music on all levels. Maintaining high scholastic and per- sonal qualities is'a requisite for their contribution to the community. Those who define their philosophy with a religion can incorporate this direction into a group experience, ap- plying what is often accused as irrele- vant to bring purpose to their lives. Working towards the fulfillment of a whole person has been the mission of churches of every religion. DU offers a variety of spiritual communities to the faithful student. The All-University Religious Council, supporting the former Student Relig- ious Council and Campus Clergy 5 20 lie. ...,,l,:., B'nai B'rith Hillel -- Row One: Director L. Cher- Snyder, S. Kalstein, T Denmberg M nila, President S. Gold, B. Goodman. Row Two: S. Bunsick. Row Three J Levme S H. Kuhn, L. Spellman, M. Feldman, M. Nalik, A. M. Finder,J.S.Appleby J Hummel W groups, acts as a liaison between or- ganizations to coordinate and make more effective the role of the campus religious groups. In its interdenomi- national position, AURC opens chan- nels of communications, exchanges and coordinates activities, and lends support to member groups. B'nai B'rith Hillel offers Jewish stu- dents bi-monthly programs of inter- esting and controversial speakers with an emphasis on free expression and discussion of beliefs. With the stimula- tion of the new director, Dr. Leonard Chernila, members expanded their program by tutoring patients at the National Jewish Hospital, and delving into their own beliefs with a retreat to Estes Park. The fulfillment of a whole person Christian Science Organization - Row One: Presi- dent W Hieronymus, D. Gates, V. Holliman, C. Muz- zy R Levi, Advisor Dr. Hector. Row Two: R. Collins, D Ulhlein, D. Weder, B. Klezendorf, J. Reynolds. Those who see in Christian Science a vast potential for contributions to their mutual happiness and success in col- lege find comeradery in the Christian Science Organization. The interaction between students brought spiritual convictions shared from personal ex- periences. But their weekly meetings brought more than personal releva- tions, as discussions defined the rel- evance of the Christian Science Philosophy to campus issues. The Newman House provided the cen- ter of sharing and acted as a spring- board for activities of the -Newman Apostolate. The religious convictions of members brought a closeness which they radiated to the Commu- nity through Masses, Christian En- counter Weekends, and religious sem- inars. To apply the precepts of their faith, they began a program of apos- tolic teaching mentally retarded chil- dren at the Ftidge Home. Crvll Engineers Faculty Advisor Dr. Dye, B. Taggart, W. Alpern, H. Rainey C Peterson, C. Crosby, J. Gallegos, D. Brasier, President L. Lindeman C Swanson, P. Overeynder. Chemical Engineers - T. King, Fi. Hnerz, D. Naulty, A. Rodgers, President J. Lencioni, K. Tremper, D. Fleuss, S. Hardine. Building blocks, wires and lights, bub- bling flasks, and reactions that just don't run, a computer print-out that runs page after page too long .... This is what faces those who choose the engineering profession. Often tak- en for cold beings who isolate them- selves from reality, engineers live in a world that doesn't understand them. The great amount of work required from engineers discourages many students who don't comprehend the technical aspects of engineering's amazingly complicated problems. In return, engineering students don't have the chance to appreciate the role and responsibility of engineers in today's society. This gulf, created in the beginning, becomes acute with ' -F l M the sterile isolation of the sciences in the outer community, and the confron- tation of science versus social issues. The problem of understanding will be solved by an educated citizenry, not by protests by people who don't un- derstand. Engineering is a broad field and has been split into several specialized areas to deal with the various techni- cal aspects. The American Society of Civil Engineers centers on the con- struction industry, giving the profes- sion its reputation as bridge builders. The broadest field of the discipline, their group activities centered on a comprehensive spring conference, uniting regional chapters for paper presentations. Engineers in a World that d0esn't understand them Electrical Engineers - Row One: L. Witkin, M. Takaki, B. Selin. Row Tviro: Fi. Flet- cher, President G. Weiss, K. Dodds, V. Kramer, L. Fagan, S. Tanthuwamt. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers have merged their program of helping undergraduates learn about engineering as a whole with fraterniz- ing outside the limits of labs and li- braries. Extending this idea to the re- gion, they sponsored the second annual Chemical Engineers Ski Race at Geneva Basin to help members from area chapters get acquainted. Focusing interest on their field of the intricate workings of electronics, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc., drew speakers and sponsored field trips to electrical en- gineering firms. lndustrial publications were featured as introductions to the varieties of engineering. For cash prizes and national recognition, a re- gional paper contest was held with other chapters to present the best technical paper. The engineering groups united with the Engineering Commission to pro- lide rules to duce this year's engineering sympo- sium, titled Peaceful Uses of Nu- clear Power, which featured the Nobel prize-winning speaker Willard F. Libby. The spring honors convoca- tion, also a joint project, offered the engineering students a queen and col- lege awards. For those who wore out their slide rules and frazzled their nerves on the intricacies of engineering problems, there was recognition by Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honorary. The Phi Beta Kappa of engineers, Tau Beta Pi honors outstanding engineering students for their contributions, both academically and in extra-curricular activities. self preservation More directly involved with the Com- munity is the medical profession. Un- der this protection of positive public opinion, doctors enjoy freedom not granted to engineers. Flelaying orien- tation information about medicine through guest speakers, field trips, and the common interest of members, was the primary concern of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary. The DU chapter acted as host for the 200 student representa- tives to the National Convention in late April, which featured enlighten- ment from professional men about new concepts in the medical world. Yet campus organizations concen- trate on more than professional fields. Some are centered on having fun - taking up a sport for sheer clumsy en- joyment, until it is masteredg pursuing a particular interest in the compan- ionship of a group, just getting away from academia. inevitably, the communuity must pre- pare its members for harsher envi- ronments. The art of self-defense is achieved through Karate Club with workshops and demonstrations in weekly lessons in the Korean Tau- Kwon-Do Karate. An added emphasis of self-defense attracted many mem- bers and the support of the AUSA, even if the group did have trouble finding a place to meet. Alpha Epsilon Delta - Row One: C. Sinton, B. Bean, V. Hastings Row Two: H. Sinton, M. Golden, D. Schwartz, Advisor Dr. W. T. Dris- coll, P. Leonardelli, President J. Johnson, S. Ruff, L. Newcombe Karate Club - Row One: F. Kudo, A. Lucero, Instructor P. Boyles, M. Culley. Row Two: T. Ackler, B. Berg, B. Carlsen, L. Mau. The challenge of a disappearing wilderness Nature remains as man's greatest challenge to those who are compelled to leave the grind of the city in search of their sanity. But appreciation of the beauty of the wilderness cannot be overshadowed by the ever-present dangersg the dangers of its own genre which cause the excitement of chal- lenge as well as the rapidly increas- ing danger of its own destruction. The Alpine Club expanded its com- munity from the mountains, caves, and rivers of Colorado to those of New lvlexico and Utah, and moved its offices from the back of the Student Union to take up housekeeping in a nearby cottage. Experts enhanced the Club's knowledge and awareness in their many rafting, caving, skiing, and spelunking expeditions. In an effort to preserve the outdoors they enjoy so extensively, Alpine Club formed an Environment Committee to participate in the April Environment Teach-ln. Regional groups discussed problems and possible solutions concerning the destruction of natural resources. .--'f3 K - ' m1,,: 9'Z'f --0163, E- ,L'-ff' ' ' M t v A .--1. Q. , I . ' Gu-.. - i', iw g A r ,-If--f 5.1'x5'f'lh'-wwf , , i. I - I- 1, . V c , M ,, ,. ., ' ' .. N Q, - - sw'-' , rrrs ,Q t k .vi Wt' .' 25151 fi, X 1- ,L ,., ns qs' .. Q v 5 A V:-as-, . I F P V . , f.. . i. , is x '- -'Y f . . 1: , g 1 lpn? si, 'A r 1- ' I T V R... A I . TIP. A m: QM-.i q'iF 1 I Q xi is x X .g ix we , - l 'Nh U' i 1 l K s q Fx ' Hi: ' , ' ....:g:-' al . ' v, ' . ' - 1 , i ,. .A, 53 'hi ' , E-gi F, . . ijt-- P- J --.ig yhw 3 'A 'Z -ISNWP -'fu-'i x1 v 'T L ' rw- ...wg -f '-Y. ab , . .A j- , 1- f 4. V gf: W ,lr .s f, . 314, - ,, , .Af ' ,, . 7? . ' 1,1 .1 y if ,.Am hz The micro-community -- a time of rebirth Inside the community there are or- ganizations which channel the ener- gies of all groups, to mold the huge shapeless body of students into an organized whole. It is for them to model after our lumbering democratic society, to be the government of the micro-community of DU. Often ac- cused of being wound up in their own hierarchy and losing contact with the students they serve, they were ig- nored by the community. ln general, the theme of the governmental bodies was reform or abolish when they found themselves fading into medioc- rity. Some faltered, yet some found means and inspiration to regroup, re- attack the problem of student repre- sentation. It was for them, a year of constant evaluation, self-criticism, and a time of rebirth. Not quite an organization, not quite a governmental body, AWS is faced with the largest organization population on campus - next to DU Apathetics - all women students. AWS spent many months revamping its purpose and goals as an organization. They broke loose from traditional involvement to serve the needs of today's women, not as an isolated organization, heard from only during Women's Days. Activities ranged from abandoning the yearly-contested women's hours rule, and sponsoring speakers like Mrs. Medgar Evers and experts in the fashion world, to presenting programs now issues of sex and drugs. 'X . Ni. . fm AWS Presidents J. Cogswell and B. Zubatsky. AWS Officers - S. Kaufman, P. Lucier, C. Campbell, J. Dulgeroff. Not pictured: President B. Zubatsky, E. Jackson, P. Reasoner. Board of Governors Row One B Bradley D Uihlein Ymg, M. Joseffer, G. Glassman, R. Birnbaum, J Klein M Baren R Goodman E Tang Flow Two J Slnalko S man. Row Three: J. Harris, A. Haas, J. Richards L Falk Lancaster L Bowles P Uihlein Advisor A Serafin E Row Four: J. Naughton, President J. Terman, T. Hecht Bannmg fuzzy faces from the Union As AWS centers on a group of stu- dents, Board of Governors focuses on a particular building, the Student Union, to provide a service to the com- munity. BOG concentrated on altering the image of the Union, bringing the stu- dents from the lawns into a Union which is a real center of student ac- tivities. The implementation of a flow- ing beer tap mellowed the atmos- phere, at least after two or three glass- es. lmprovement ofthe Union included sponsoring live entertainment ibe- sides the patrons themselvesl in the Draught Board, the annual array of movies from Blow-Up to the classic original Frankenstein, as well as the traditional mixers. The Student Union was also the scene of such 'K an 'Af' ' ,-. A , . L11 its-'gf ff. lx . ., I'-3 Rfk :F fxwzrf 3 'Q' A - Q'-5, 1 . ,I , ZX, It yi' Mimi . K +'..Q-L12 iQ,:'-Q, , N lj ..g '-X r ' LQ 'if 96' K4 ' 2' X x Ky, L ' A fy. -...X 1 LH-- H.: -- x mfg ' A L' Se? fi - Freshman Class - President L. Falk, Secretary-Treas- urer M. Stockwell, Vice-President R. Gollub. Arts and Sciences Commission - M. McGarvey, J. Dulgeroff, S. Farrell. sig: ii 1- fzmwamm Sophomore Class-President B. Blair, Treasurer Fi. Ber- BUSifl9SS C0mfUiSSfOf1 - Fi- H0fffD8f1, F- Downing. ger. Not pictured: Vice-President G. Conrad, J. Milne. Advisor Dean Mason. A- RHblfl0WlfZ- 100 Commissions and class officers: more than nominative organizations Engineering Commission - D. Alsen, V. Kramer, C. Law, C. Crosby, G. Weiss, J. Malmstrom, D. Brasier. pictured: President P. Kaplan, Treasurer S. Wasson. Class - Vice-President D. Andreas, Secretary G. Godfrey. Senior Class - Secretary-Treasurer E. Betts, President M. Joseffer, Vice-President Fi. Schlanger. 4 . Vi ,lf J. s.., . '.': Temporary solutions to recurrent problems W' ' ,hs H- g 1 but K u X Q K-. A . ur l f. li.: , M L-2 W- if AUSA Court - Row One: Chief Justice S. Hogan, R. Scott, Fi. Richardson. Row Two: P. Fischer, T. Kaye. Not pictured: F. Kasl. The AUSA Court had a full year, if not a productive one. An organization whose potential is prodigious was tied up in handslapping disciplinary action, extracting little more than temporary solutions to ever-recurring problems. The major deliberations in- volved Student Senate elections- bickering over fair vote counts, and the mysterious disappearance of the Clarion just before the election. The Court could be effective, but is not being employed to its full scope. A student judgment could be applied in cases involving problems of dorms and greeks, not just governmental bodies, and applied effectively in those cases which do not enter a per- manent record - simple fines, aca- demic and social probation - bound to the community and not for the outer world to survey. The Board of Publications limits it- self to financial and censorship power over all AUSA publications, as- suming the authority and responsibil- ity for their content. Various problems plagued the peaceful publications pic- ture - the Student Directory twhose information source was thoroughly chewed by DU's new computerized registration systeml never appeared, the increasing call to replace the de- cadent Kynewisbok with a more pli- able student magazine, and the peren- nial conflict over the power of the editor versus the board. Yet the biggest question facing Bo- Pub was the proposed incorporation of all communication media under their control. Perhaps the implica- tions of student mouthpieces centered under a single head, perhaps the fact that the Board has a rotating mem- bership, signaled the defeat of the issue, but all these considerations went swirling into the spring cycle of choosing new editors and the con- stant juggle of finances. oard of Publications - Row One: A. Greenberg, M. Bouhafa Row Two D Frazier S Lang hairman B. Mayer, M. Williams, Advisor A. Serafin, T. Hecht C Moulton W Gill Q i i Though student government organiza- tions often drop into a revolving series of crises, Student Senate has the greatest chance for creativity and suf- fers the greatest criticism. The 1969 Senate, composed of outstanding stu- dent figures, headed by one of the most controversial personalities ever in the presidency, displayed a seem- ingly planned ineptitude. It was a personality cult - Neil's Senate though split into many factions. Individually, the Senators accom- plished things. Neil staged Freak Week and Academic Affairs pulled off an outstanding faculty evaluation. But the entire group degenerated quickly with resignations, until a quo- rum was a welcomed exception. At odds with the court, the depleted, quarreling Senate considered the tra- ditional European custom of abolish- ing itself in view of its minimal achievements. 1969 AUSA President Neil Rosenthal The greates riticism is the price of -O' S mfr 5, , if 4, vm rg ,995 ' the greatest chance for creativity Mgt., ,Mi fri' i V A 1 i rl' 4 , 1970 AUSA President Harry Poindexter Ignored, despised by the student body, the Senate slid into ignominious de- feat at the elections in January. For those who survived the election purge, there was a new Senate. The yearling president, Harry Poindexter, immediately challenged by the wind- fall of the bust, lined the Senate be- hind him. As a surprising contrast to last year's bust which divided the Sen- ate, a certain empathy prevailed. Out of the cauldron of controversy, actions flowered into projects - the Senate Legal Defense Fund, the Legal Aid So- ciety, and the Drug information Cen- ter, a student-run service with an ob- jective view for chemical hang-ups. Senate oriented itself toward a new image of the DU student. Creating a good impression by actions after the raid, and instituting public relations groups as the Student Speakers Bu- reau, emphasized the positive aspects of the DU campus. No longer centered in the community, the Senate looked outward, with International 70, the let- ter-writing campaign, and orientation to environmental control, the 19-year- old vote, and revising drug' laws. There is promise in such beginnings . . . and a challenge. Clarion Staff - Row One: K. Todd, P. Stanley, Editor W. Spaulding, G. Ftatay, D. Devonald, T. Williams S Wille Gill T Feldman, P. Bulterman, D. Michaels. Row Two: B. G. Mort. Overseeing the community are the publications and communications, keeping track of what's happening, forseeing developments. The on-the- spot if not-on-the-newsstands Clarion, the retrospect of the Kynewisbok, the comment and barbs of the Student Free Press, the probe into the news- world of science of the Denver Engi- neer, the dynamic creativity of the television and radio mediums of DUTV and KVDU. Through them the community is re- flected, directed, criticized, changed, and entertained. There is little we can say that will establish the spirit better than their own expressions. They have spoken of the community, let them speak now of themselves .... Kathy Todd, is it possible for you to get all the copy in on time? Walter, l can only do what is humanly pos- sible, Mr. Michaels, when will you have all the copy read? The copy will be read when the copy is in the box. Where are the typists? The proofread- ers have been sitting here for over an hour with nothing to read. Call Ratay about the Senate photo. We don't have any pictures that haven't run eleven times each. Would some- body look at page four and put the right headlines on the right stories? Margie, Margie, Margie, where are you? Anyone at the Statler Gill? The back page is empty. Walter is at his nine- teenth meeting today and should be back at three. Wait, we forgot to put in Nathan-Michaels. That's OK, we have enough letters-to-the-editor to print until sometime next year. Editor Walter Gill Next year's letters-to-the in U HOCKEY' editor The Don Quixote of the DU campus, the Student Free Press, has tilted with the fiery dragons of Pollution, Mari- juana, Depersonalization, American Radicalism, and AWS. Needless to say, as with Don Quixote, some of the rivals were unresponsive to the sav- age thrusts of our literary sword. But the Kumquat Knight has won the bat- tles of Budget, Furniture, Phone, and the Sahara of Contributions. With a constantly metamorphosing staff of lackadaisical itinerant peace- mongers, the Free Press has survived the slings and arrows of outrageous existence. ln our never-ending strug- gle for survival in a cruel, harsh aca- demic environment, the Plundering Paragon of Peace has provided only an increase in the number of onion rings served in the Union and some- thing to read on those Thursdays when the Clarion didn't issue forth. ln a lighter artery, we would like to thank all the Radicals, Birchers, Muses, and assorted Gremlins for helping to fill those massive expanses of white paper with adequate amounts of black ink. Cover Artist Lynn Sonneman ,ii nfl 4? Denver Engineer Staff - Row One: B. Detwiller, J. Myers, L. DeRaud. Row Two: S. Locher, C. Temus, D. Mueller, Editor B. Shepard. Row Three: P. West, M. Un- derwood, J. Quisenberry, C. Swanson, M. Richardson. - 1 Editor Bill Shepard i Literary Sword and literate scientists 11:30 p.m. Lost copy . . . Spelling errors . . . What, no punctuation? The printer can't do this layout that way. . . Photos won't be ready on time The layout staff has gone home . . . We'll never be able to pay for this issue . . . Hey, Pete, done your fluid mechanics yet? No, Bill, but don't worry . . . it's not due 'til tomorrow! The Denver Engineer Campus media in an exploding technology: Every man lives within his own bordered life . . . reaching out to touch the borders of those around him. DUTV is the cool medium, a tool with which to explore the borders of your reality, a creative alternative to the quest for meaning and relevance. Within the results of today's explod- ing technology, DUTV provides an atmosphere and opportunity for students to learn . . . be . . . create. Through the combined effort of the television lab class, the DUTV staff and management, and independent producers and directors drawn from the student body, DUTV programmed four nights' a week to on-campus audiences. As a personal medium, through face-to-face confrontation, DUTV's potential for student commu- nication is now realized. DUTV - Row One: R. Davis, B. Rogers, S. Dock, Station hardt, T. Sutton, S. Pasquale, C. Bowers, D. Harter. Row Two: Manager M. Suurmeyer, M. Lmdholm, J. Pennella, J. Burk- G. Eastham, G. Taylor, R. Schott. Q i is-f. ... , '. N51-it ,.1 my ,V If'A J. FH, 5. 4, . ,DSN 1 3 2 a vital communications link KVDU - Row One: L. Howard, P. McKay, J. KVDU is becoming the most impor- tant media within the University. ln the fall of 1970, it will reach the out- side community with proposed FM broadcast. This noncommercial sta- tion will be heard throughout most of the metropolitan Denver area. The present KVDU-AM went from a follower to a leader when it dropped its Top 32 format and became Den- ver's only 24-hour-a-day progressive rock station. As one of the few col- lege stations with continuous pro- gramming, KVDU has a staff of 75 students. Recent remodeling and updating of equipment made KVDU one of the bet- ter broadcast facilities in Colorado - not just a radio station, but a vital communications link, designed to serve the students, the University, and the community. Levine, L. Jacobs, M. Sherwood, B. Feinberg. Row Two: S. Eichelberger, B. Selin, Station Manager J. Wendorf, G. Semro, K. Kartzmer, K. Hoffman. Station Manager John Wendorf A synthesis of individuality 1.1.12 , . .- gy: , , vi i'?'T1f-Y ' '1 1 if '-'--iw? . Editor Tony Hecht and Associate Editor Donna Gambol. i Kynewisbok Staff - Bottom to Top Associate Editor - Donna Gambol Editor - Tony Hecht Layout Artist- Beege Legere Copy Editor - Priscilla Bowman Copy Staff: Ann Hooker Ann Fitzgerald Dave Cook Photo Secretary - Ellen Silberberg Business Manager - Sue Lancaster Community-Secretary-Chris Berizzi Community Editor - Cyndy Stauf- facher Academics Editor - Vicki Morrison Sports Editor - Paul Fischer Senior Editor - Kitty Zlogar Year, Photo Essay Editor - Marc Joseffer Photo Essay Editor - Susan Handel Photographer - Andy Haas Assistant Year Editor - Terri Mitchell Photographer - Per Bro Secretary - Janet Jones Photographers: Bill Peltz Dave Alford The 1970 Kynewisbok has recorded the changes and mirrored the mood you have created at the University of Denver. The hours involved in publishing this book have not been wasted. Our jus- tification is almost three thousand students who care enough about our work to buy, pick up, and maybe even read these pages. We have heard the arguments against a yearbook - it's not feasible. We have ignored them because a year- book is unique, it serves a public rela- tions purpose which other campus media are not designed to meet as a permanent reflection of the DU Com- munity, its individuals, its action, its emotion. This book is a synthesis of individual- ity. A composite of DU within its nat- ural environment. And we, the staff of the 1970 Kynewisbok give it to you. lt is something important because this year was important - you made it that way. fir? The Community: a sort of a forced companionship, an organization from which you can withdraw, but never leave, enrollment free, no references required, experience provided. . . 7 3-sq 'iqqpuli 5' ' ' -,vm ' 'S' ,,,.,. 44 , -v' ' H' w'f.-'g . .1 41'- Raw-, ,of- -4.1 -,u,'.,,, , HQ A j I ,Q 4 W vi .1 f ' q 51121 Q T' ' I ' 1' l - 1 ii lf'-'iq' ' 'yi ' -1 ' -ur f - 'Lu' V w i ' 'L -fw 'H+' luv x Y . . 'Q 5 ,I - 1.-J' 4, ' . .VNS I . Q Lfzirm' 'I , . X 1- V Z 4 F5114 .- I , V1 iv' , V -I V K I V V. M W , F ' r X U A -- ' f. N ' ,.'-'JW f ' 4 11- . ff - 'sw' ' X M 1 ' F-il J .' Y 17 -4 , . I 'HQ lf, 'f I, N , .X 4 . 'V-1 M I 'T , A ' .Y ,L 5 ,A H 1.5 245' ,ivllm--3!g,',.!f' 1 '. 14 .1T,.I 'N -, WI -IW. l ,N-F1 . fig UA-' L' - . 5, ,fil I 7 :thnx v W J ,gil-'A ' ,- - uf. w '-it , ' --w -rx ,- ., -'. - V .idx l.- J I . .. -,fx Yr- Q U X ' ,. :fl ww, A A U , war -.vm -X , , f , f f -wry. - -' . WN, NT' .N l AQ- ,I , , V -. , . 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' -I V mm v- ., k , , M u w . , 'v V -ja .aww Wa . , ., I L A s 'Y -'Cl I I- .1- 151 f , ,. 'i 32 1 ' 71115 'E . ia' . Q 5' . f al If . '. .1-Mx--tis 5 Vgynf Q-....x3M,, , LTP' ,.: 'J Y 1 1 r 'N - 5 X .gf :- ff Q A' f Y 1 . I . ' o Q ' SW ., lilly' K :Jw . lx l ' jg. 'Ar' , if ' 4 ' :- W ' ' ' M, M5- U' I - . al f P J . Q-X X , .Q X .., 1' x , . E ,133 S Q I ! 4 J , nh W g , :am '4 ' I 5 Hf A . - , -e .w h ,, 2 A M' in 1 il., A '- , X 7 7 . I- 'I N . ,, :- 'vx Q15 , wgf. Q , A YY , 35. ., vp-, , . j -- -Q '-m ' M5535 g , .- - M as M, .-:,w:f'f' ww, Fi , 4-1-' - mm 154'- gw , 5 i.f X, :el Q :i v W, -'L 1 .., .g'J-e1- 4 .. , X q,,4.5,,,,j ,N . . A. . In V. . -. g..., 1 qf..,x,-- . - bo jig E 5. S , . ' , ,7 I T v. gf C-'-:lf 1.4 L KAZOI vu now SUBI-HRINI -af, 124 panhellenic-interfraternity council Mark Bronson, President of I.F.C., and Debbie Everhart, President of Panhellenic, at homecoming. With the realization that change is necessary for survival, the Greek Community faced this year with an open-minded approach to their recurrent problems. Formal rush seemed much less formal, with less structure and more freedom given to the rushees than previously. Doing away with the antiquated open-house teas, sororities offered the girls arelaxed atmosphere, as well as a break from their hectic Pioneer Week Sched- ules. Panhellenic Rush Counselors personal- ized the process by being available in the dorms for questions. Recommendations, as reviewed on the national level last summer, were no longer prerequisites for membership. In Panhellenic Council, a new policy was adopted to compliment regular business meet- 'x 13 E Q . X? T. . X ' 2 . U .. xl . EQ 0 5 .L P' ' ' Hs! 1 ii- 1 ' '. 3: f fijhil Gs' -L L: III' 1 1 ff . F 'fi Uaiff A 9' ' -1 ff, - ' f 1 Q J A XL 5 C ' rf, A R: - Q- .4:f ' , f -- 4+ b .Wm EQ A 99,123 Q ff., F' Q '- -1 X Y 15 .iii b Q ,U Q 1 ' 12 lg ' fa ww , 1 . 1X ' 'L .1 75 U 5 WV' T 'F V xg 'xx V'-E. ,, -Y' Dean Black I F C. Advisor ings with pertinent discussions. Topics con- cerned various problems involving the Greeks, the campus, and the community. I.F.C. also took an objective look at itself in attempting to become more than a 16th Fra- ternity, but a working organization of all the fraternities on campus. Reorganization of the basic structure allowed the Judicial and Ad- ministrative Vice-Presidents and their com- mittees to be concerned with functional and special problems which arose in trying to in- volve the individual members of the Greek System. The Presidents Council, made of the Presidents from all the houses, was then free to have seminar-type discussions with faculty and administrators. Their common objective was to find answers to the problems which confront the fraternities from campus and community levels. The 1970 Kynewisbok has attempted to re- flect the deep changes within the Greek Com- munity by its individual treatment of each house. not pictured: c. watts 1. k.sanderIin 2. m.johnson 3.- p. clark 4. I. ying 5. b. atwater alpha kappa alpha u 4 Alpha Kappa Alpha - the weaving of human living of whose fabric we are each a part: each is ultimately connected with the begin- ning and the most extreme reach of time: and not one of these persons nor one of these things is never quite to be duplicated nor re- placed: for each is a new and incommuni- cably tender life, sustaining, for a while, the enormity of the universe-but ever changing. l'm leaving on a iet plane - only memories remain. A year has passed - it went so fast. Of W.C.T.U. -friendships too . . . Where's the composite? Which frat's got it? Surfing shirts - mini, maxi skirts. So, Give my regards to bridge cards. To smiling faces, individual traces. Too many cars - What's in the stars? A sneak at the zoo - So what else is new? . . . Christmas carols on the roof- the Poncho Hosita spoof Five Talarian honors -the graduate ponders A Phi Beta Kappa too - An Alpha Chi year is through. Days of happy smiling faces -the jet soars to new places ., . . Each individual going their way But still together every day. alpha chi omega v - . ,L.1-'j'-w'-u- .-v V.--1 , f - . ' , , ' , Jp- . ww, .AN . .-.- , , . ,. . , , x,q.'.?ga+ - ,, , SUS i.,f' -1. - 1 - ' . -'ff , ' ff V, , 1 me W fwgv gd! -f ' f ' - ' 'X' - '-5 . -gy, .U 5 - 1 Q H52 Q '-'- ' rw' -Ty fr . 4, Af' ' , 4 ' 2 me S kim- ' - 331' '5 ' 5 W.. -L. 1- M 13,1 1 .V f. i 1 ' ff I ' ws! 5x'ff55 - ' 'A 'I .H W . W E, fghag. , ,. . X, 3 A 1: Ts?'.D'5i'i ., , I 1 W' ' 'L. QQ., 1 ' -2 . If? . ,, - ft ' QU' If! M , ' .' J, if ' I 'V -1: ' BQ-1, 1 A if - ., flf ,Ll Y Q ,' V, - : .Y-rf A ' 1 f 7 Y 'fq fl ii,- ' ' 5, I ' H ' ' 'fn if U J J Qi I NV XJ ' 1 33, - 'H m a-' F XT: f 'Q ' ' i 4?Hg'lt e4 r I4-T g W' b - .A K I -I ' N R S 'siigfy - E' N , ' , f ' Q A f - ' if , .3 5 ' 1 ' . MA ij .V xy? . , 'C9 f- 1 Av M P ff, .J Yr ' f- 'L- 4 f F' Y , M 'A ttf: F 1 , I ' 5 -5 al I, '- , f 5 . . f ' 1 A ' - ' F . 4 ' F' x 'I ul :A '-A ,fit 3 J .' 1 W 'iw V A . - 1 VM i Q 1 5 'L' . .lu - L ' ff' 4 ff J I ' '. v 1,313 f--p , J f . gl I R- V . 1153 .. ffm , U A it xg . 2 xl N . 'X 7 - . '- t ' U -' X Q nl- A uw! tx A f.,.g1 '4 - -V 0- 5 ' 'V 5. .-I' I N .ax k , f 'A -fu Q M, - .5 I 51 fb? , A ' 5 , nie -L-U ' 1 1' ya A 1. - X fi 1 A v 1 5 W . . I' W , .fn , ' ' '131 Wi if We iii? whitaker alexander c. barns costagno . bearman . midkiff gaffney wright b. baker taylor p. coschignano bates . raines gold humphreys broadhurst d. marting . potter jordan . harrison d. hughes tucker nielson claussen n. schniedwind m. alness j. dethlefsen m. diehl f. mueller j ratoliff a darnold k kaiser a nielson s belz s. colsen S russell a stiemke n thorner I. Sibley d.strong c hauser k koons k tannehill S. foster s. hobson v. peak s. lueck not pictured g. austin m. baldree n. bartheil I. brown b. mcginnis e. reilly m. scheel m. Sheehan k. young alpha gamma delta The ideal life is in our blood and never will be still. Sad will be the day for any man when he becomes contented with the thoughts he is thinking and the deeds he is doing - where there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger, which he knows that he was meant and made to do. Phillips Brooks r. r. b d .jones U, gn' CHX . hr ,zgqf '-wa lf, 0 ee . Y? . e if-, ,A .. f Wgfhfd,-V-4 f' A ' W I , .. ' T ' zxhf-fa, 5-si-N,i,.5LS4gN -,.,, -4 P-Q, f x X - 4, 1 ' .- ' .i '53'3i1Lq13-Xu H19 1 gg ' Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As tar as posssible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly,' and listen to others, even the dull and ignorantg they too have their story. Enioy your achieve- ments as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humbleg it is real possession in the chang- ing fortunes of time .... Desiderata A message indoctrinated by each member of Beta chapter for 60 years, enabling the advancement of the fraternity to what depends on the encouragement of variety. It is the ferment of ideas, the clash of disagreeing judgements, the privilege of the individual to develop his own thoughts and Q? p. katz mom bev eisenberg c. thompson hunsdorfer helnz okasakl . finks greene shape his own character, that makes progress possible. r . I vi. ' lg ' ll 'M ist b eberly tl c lewis bi ' r. lachman bogges . mayer A 6 a T. 53 1. west e. umetanl d. landauer j. ebert j. huff Wfqf' -,Wu ,vv u , 1 1 N ..W' f wi fl A yum v 1-,W X3o',i:u P Q lf' '. fffwkf e'XgJfi i bqll I K Qi . 1 ,f?.? ,.z U hw, iii 5541, V .. ,'S:qr A SEQ' M if nh' jx? K if . W? ' Q u in 'za f 5 Q 'Qi' A 5' 'E v I M f it n - ' W '-' Q S 1 : ' 1 ' rt W . 'W , w?Q!f?'- ' f A X K 3 .an n ' X I 'A kg I I1 A. .,-L,c..,.uJ li A-fi? - -. i' Q. .. alpha tau omega THE GLAZEBOOK CREED To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eter- nal and immutable principles, with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as humanity, to know no North, no South, no East, no West, but to know man as man, to teach that true men the world over should stand together and contend for supremacy of good over evil, to teach, not politics, but moralsg to foster, not partisanship, but the recognition of true merit wherever foundf to have no nar- rower limits within which to work together for the elevation of man than the outlines of the world: these were the thoughts and hopes uppermost in the minds of the found- ers ofthe Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Otis Allan Glazebro ok, 1880 1. t. miller 2. k.yamada 18. m. skorupski 3. s. parker 19. t. robertson 4. d.stutft 20. t. creeron , ' 5. d. eslick 21. c. sheahen HOT Plflfufed- 6. c. dorison d. rotter j. alessi 7. b schmidt r. merryman b. ardito 8. t. jones k. scott j.boner 9. r.appuhn p. staab t. bourguignon 10. b. shuman d.taIlman j. brost 11. r. deitz b. graveley o. dowling 12. r. christensen d. hansen m. humphrey 13. d. doherty m. hansen c. kerns 14. m. tucker j. book b. ritzman 15. j. taylor b. lovin j. rogers 16. j. carreiro t. long r. seifert 17. r. leaver g. brown f fa j 5 1 1 1 ll jl M tiv ,A A 9, L N Q K: 1A ii A- 9- - VV. I Q ,. ' I-l h......-.....,. 1- -. M gi KY - , ., ,,.. .4 x 5 u N., , , ni,x 'v ,af N., ' S u wi 1 an .Ark Li '- N - if N f if 4 . .- Au' 1' .' . f ' - V , Q., Lt V ', , -I I . N , ' . 1 . -: . .4 -' sq .hw Q wwe ' f V 4 V ' ,6 di, my , 1j, W ix ' l ag , ,. ,.. i Qi - I if 4 . ,' . : . , tl ' . . I ,A 2 N J ' I 9 :R Avi Al if Y XM ex K, 1 E Tggntiifx mfs :, 1 'qi.A VJ if I 4 Y f ,4 , ,x . P .J fr- 55. - 4' H A, as . 'Ln Nf- 'if E lff 221535: .l W- a :Q iw ,WEE ' Q... S , 5 .ai ' lg 'sc J Q, L v ':v I, . V M' . Jun-LE, ,nam-'-i.? B ,L ,rx I A FN AW 1 ,Q .W q,,L-g',4g , I 4 Ji ,. 'Pi tif . xv' A V 111' . I f E If 5, 2-:df Lv LEM 41 sf 'f' -f A - 1 1 Y , ' W ' ,R V 4 .4 ,. g f v 2 - ' - , 9 - I 5 If 4 A 504 'I lm . .. 4 5' ' 'cpu-1 -, , 1-1. , A I 1 . , ll? -. P5 ' ' 1 A Q ,- f 1 ANN .E , 'V A g x ,ffiail 5? 1 I V 1 J .Y 'ci J 'f H94IJfr ' A 51, 'W 3 it t., ., N ff . 'Jw Q , N3 , . in 1 reg , K - ,, 41 -f P X -5 - V K fl 'V S yj .,,, J I 3, , 5 Q, 'l . 1 ' 1, ' ff Q, .4 A X N A, I , wr' W X , X f , .QQ 'Qxx - Q Q Ll I T I -K U V' -4 ,A - .F , ' f.: . A -1:1 ' A - T 'W AS. , KS A if 5 -4, Q, -V '-aww I U Q Old friends, new friends, We came to search together, Came these men stray in their might Together, friends, they began their plight. Strong in their bond fraternal, Seeking a quest too great to behold. As new birds falter and descend to the sea New winds blow, to buoyant their flight. Friendships passing like a fleeting dream Never to succumb to oblivion Only to be recaptured in days of wondering To be cherished, in days of future passed Perhaps we will come to view our graves Only to realize there is no death to see Silently sharing our thoughts Together we will invoke the brighter morrow. beta theta pi not pictured r. f. atkins bailly g. beck d. berkey w. bohlen j. bramley d. b ' nggs g. daniels j. 3 C. j. everhart . fach toran german r. grable r. grigsby c a h c 1 e 'I hartnett howe hunter husted ewis maher p. marschalk j. d r. parsons poling . pryor j. ryan smith j. steel d. vihlein S . wheaton j. williams t. wrenn delta gamma Maybe we will walk through the trees listening to the sound of leaves crum- pling beneath our steps. We may dis- cuss things that matter. Do frogs really turn to princes? Can the wind truly whistle? Maybe it will tell us there are no percentages in remem- bering the past- then we shoud take a step away from reality. lt's time to remember the Beauty of Innocence, the freedom of youth, the beauty in nature you never noticed as a child. What better use of knowledge than to enioy life? Meet a girl from Delta Gamnm. 1. k. white . p. Iyon 2. m. molton m. anixter 3. m. miles p. hoyne 4. s. spurgin n. baumgarten 5. s. richard g. brown 6. I. adams g.godfrey 7. m. kabacoff m. rotenburg 8. a. hibbard n. talburtt 9. a.guenther j.guenther 10. c. fundenberger . mom dunell 11. d. angrove k. mcgreevy 12. a. stubbins m. pharris 13. n.aylesbury Larnett 14. p. forbes j. horwitz 15. d. king n.fifer 16. k. fogwell s. kelley 17. I.lindIey j.corbos 18. h.drunkenmiIler r.irons 19. a. bazan c. mitchell 20. I. murry k. hammond all BF it l il l not pictured: j. christensen b. day p. eddy a. ellis d. fisher c. fowler c. fowler c. godshall j. goff m. gosselin k. holberton h. howell m. jones j. jourdan d. lappin 8 9 i. j. D lyda macrate mann martin mccarthy metfley p. s. parrot a .porter m c r. t. k d s . reardon . richart richter senne . strangman . supple . tweed m. Webster il.. Aff' 1 l Av. gamma phi beta Sturdy cottages are simple homes of hard-working, patient, and friendly folk whose days are enriched by your visits. ln the midst of desperation or a forest, there is but one cottage. Do go in. The cottager will have some- thing for you alone. Cottagers are seemingly involved in selling ribbons and odds and ends of fineryg but it is well to lend them audience, for the bauble they offer conceals a message of importance. The cottager does not choose to wear a wig or agree to wear livery. Cottagers may, surpris- ingly, be fond of the music of the Glass Harmonica. 'T 1. b. keck .zlogar 2. k. knipher morales 3. s. durban cooper 4. s. schubering rushton 5. b.eIsen jensen 6. d. poindexter . pickford 7. e. toner hedrick 8. d. ellis .fraley 9. j. clifford m. lewis 10. s.wasson .whelan 11. s. simon werder 12. s.baldwin dalin 13. mom hyerstay stephenson 14. I. baker morrow 15. v. stone . j. terpening 16. s.conIey . e. reiss 17. p. porter 42 s. allender 18. j. haliday 43. c. paige 19. c. millan 44. p. rundle 20. m. davis 45. I. hayes 21. n. holbrook 46. j.fisher 22. s. norton 47. s.shermack 23. b. petersen 48. j.vidal 24. d. johnson 49. s.handel 25. k. dean 50. p. shaw if-iatiii A Gif!!-iiif not pictured: s. aaron . accoia . benn a b a. bishop a. boulier m. engeldinger d. fenton I. harmon s. hoffer c. hull w. marmont m. mcgraw m. mitchell I. neighbors g. ryan p. senning s. smith s. zebelman 4. --F, ia,-fx. A V .w 5. A 'H . . ' A -,J -:fy 4 W . mt.-A -4 lg . ,fu 1 -.fr A , A - N .r-,--' 1- N D' 1. 1. ,. 4' , 1,15 Fw-if-'x ' f f ,ur ,- .-.4 , .fff . .AH 1 V .D ' . , G - 5. ff' - . iff I KW? 0 . Jr' 1 -- ' A- vw--Q. A . 4 ' f 3 .1 L- . 2 . W. 5,61 asf, E, .5 21 in - .. rn. Q- 2' . 3' . - .-'a,'7 11 . ' . ' '.. - W: u '4' K ,'iUi.:,. ' ?4', x . ,,,.' 'Q 5 Q Qfi ,. 132: Q -E ex-bn , ': ,-15?-flfijf ' .wi z ' 5 ??.s' 111: X431 if ' fs 552995-f,' ' - 4453? 115:41-1 aa.:- f 1 ' 4 - -' ,f TXQQQH ,A1 A - . f,. -'-3' xl 1' . v . , -xi A up .' ' 1 ,. 4 ' -.' V. - 4' .1 of , X I , , - - -myx I 5 - 1. f -h -W, 3i5.-1-2.- gYdff3 I . f - -av-3.4 Q -- ., . - ' rv Q . ,f - Mfr, 3' Q V Q Q t.'. - x . - A 5,-f.. c f -Ajit. wi' I -. A' '52 -W' . Ars, 1 1'5'CLQ . , - , A: ,le +9-'P' ' - L. fe:-. :M 3 f,p, 1, , ., .qs 5 . , f A .r fd N4-jg. ME 4 qc,-.. 4. mx, 1..x,-.: ' ,U 5. 'f'.'1'-' 1, . 13:-5. ,jLf, Q . ,V f is-1 'Hg ' P .' 4 .-, 5 in . :Q ,, -c ve A ,,, :.g.,, . .ar A '-HQ... , - . V Q I far 4' 50 I W1 H . .. C 1 17- 11 3435 A 141' .51 5.4,1s H.v lb U A j. b. s a I. 9 d C P 9 bieshaar watson . barber . hooker bacon de fries PNPPS aspinwall fanscali schoch melanson g. s. wasylik a U. williams boss green k. wormhoudt I. gurney s. paddock e. john k. kammerzell t. morrison b. moretto g. deharde r. relihan s. cotten d. hardin d. kosters k. deffenbaugh a. Schroeder k. stifling d. weinrib I. daniels m. king j. grosse j. holden m. Iuethy j. Iemann t. fry j. mccord b. hodgman m. arnn ..lg.-.nu-maui..-.. aa A new rush, new ideals, a new image, a totally new and different Kappa Del- ta. lt began a year ago with recoloni- zationg ten new members eager to raise Kappa Delta to new heights. ln- dividuals proud of their status, yet working for the sisterhood. Rush is a drag! A fake! Let's change it. And we did, Honest, face-to-face commu- nication, stressing our individuality. To be a KD is more than the oppor- tunity to be yourself, it is a chance to advance the Greek System, improve the campus, aid the community. it is to be needed, progressive, free. kappa delta i not pictured: n. jacobs d. witaschek t. sneed k. warren .gu f-.vin-:n .zum . r kappa igma Increased Kappa Sigma unity extend- ed beyond the house walls as Viet- nam veterans from Fitzsimmons were invited to share some of our spiritlsj. In addition to providing them with some greatly needed amusement, the project gave the veterans an insight into the benefits of higher education and closer contact with the college community. Though the health record of the football team recalled Joe Na- math's knees, Kappa Sigma captured the all-fraternity football champion- ship. Brotherhood set the tone at Kappa Sigma. not pictured: n. douthat s. golclenberg s. hulke b. lewis d. maes r. mclaughlin g. Stockwell d. virden not pictured: d. allison j. baurserman c. benstein h. bernardi r. bond t. brenner c. brown r. budd m. ciaphciak g. compton b. crawford g. downs b. dry b. edwards n. gilbert r. gorgen r. hale h. hansen d. harty s. haynes t. holmes d. hoppe p. jones g. kessel b. keinke s. kroos f. lynch t. marcum s. moore c. morrissey k. mulson s. olson m. pakradoonl j. parnell r. pipes j. raymond t. rockwood c. semple f. shaw r. smith K. steinauer s. whicher j. williams w. wilson -ff? ' -1 i 1 I I ll nfl l Ii, ii' L. . -- .fa ,jfs-ks' F - - - G . : V, NU' - 5 'Y 4 L-Z riff 47 1.4 . .-.LF . Cai-, ' 1-.ffl s . V n I-,aj ' -7 .. , Q., I . Q ' ' :nv WF N lambda chi alpha Lambda Chi must and is striving for individuality, yet a fraternity must not allow itself to become an isolated island on campus. Sure, fraternities have goals and Lambda Chi is no dif- ferent. We have succeeded in many of our efforts and failed in some. But the manner in which these goals are striven for is the difference. Lambda Chi encourages each man to contrib- ute to its success in his own way. A strong and unified house is the one which can look at itself and find out that it is involving all its men by using their individual talents and not snuff- ing them out. 1. b. morris j. reese 2. g. shuman s. hogan 3. s. palmer j. Samuelson 4. m. kurylo j. zinke 5. s. baker b. stacey 6. s. heinz b. mccarthy 7. j. hand s. price 8. c. english s.hoch 9. c. wilson d. sborov 10. c. cruise j. lundin 11. mom rabb m. brewen 12. j. faas d. chuie 13. mabel c. vella. 14. s. killips d. morris 15. j. rudolf flnch 16. p. radford 1. benz 17. r. decker a. coen 18. t. crawford c.me1er ,c rv- 't '7 5' v :J 1.4 Q 1- X I2 F ll 1- L1 A Q wg, Q I 7 If .3 phi kappa igma not pictured: S d. d. . baer ayres christensen c. cowles Q. Cramer d. devenold l. s gurney . hiltgen j. johnson d. kerr 1. b kollar . Iuedeka b. redding p. rietz 5 1. . Schneider shaw m. sheridan h. smethills b. Spalding j. SYOFIB r. walbert r. weber Fraternities have been described by many as being irrelevant societies of inebriates, havens for sadistic pledg- ing and meaningless secret stuff. We at the Phi Kap house believe this to be a misconception that can only be corrected by outward demonstra- tion. To be relevant members of to- day's campus society, we must serve notice of our intellectual involvement. This year we have endeavored to pre- sent to the campus community a house that is dynamic and multilat- eral. We cannot consider ourselves irrelevant. . c. Saunders Q- cook . j. flynn 9. hagel' . b. clark 3. fiddle . t. carlton h. malony . b. hedberg s.SchmIdt , p, sherry j. FOYSTOFI . b. vecciolli b- W?llS . m. duquette Q-Wlihall . t. Sanderson . e. carewe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. b. van sickle 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 g. weckstrom t. Wakefield . g.smlth 9-ClUinn . . g. lauerman D- POITWPGI , j, Stoehr a. harrelson , johnson p. kloeblen . K. raeber l- SYOHG r. lange . j.wolf i-Swett . d.S1evenSon m- h-HUGH . d. walradt d- Callahan , 3, Vedder S. fredrick . j.bergstrom C-bl'0maHH . b. savisky C-Qfiffiih . p. hotfer 3- bfi'-THEY , j, griffin m. pendleton . pastel C-taylor . t. taylor I-VYIISOF1 . j. kollar P- Jacobsen ?'. VC. 3 Q ,,e 4 5' '-84 . D U 'Q '- X L, Lt: V 'Y'54L?u 'l: - T77-iffTT'5 1:e.3Fi'f 'FA ' fifsf ,. gi T. , 1 f i . ' ml ' 1 ' 'll f' 1' P M-'fiafg-il -1-1 yu - '1 9-V s P ,K 5 1... K. -. ff 'k:fA '+ ' , A-r 4 'K '- ' A , T 7 ea if M '- 5 'V - f ,,A,:.,.,, -1 fn. 'L :':' :':' KWH 'L L, -- f V , , . .Aw - ff- 1 x Lilgf fi 1 ff., , , -- gg: 73, pf ,mf ff Y, ,- ,, ... I - - 2 2 ,A '... ' -. .. M L if' 2 A,.. , . I! 'Au 5 ,. -f 1 Hu 2 ..-- 31' n g' riff , t - . 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Q Htl '51 ' T A 3, I' A' , A x Q ,41 ,1,, -- ,V . , yA ' -- -A fd--M -x 4 A TT ' X N' . gl , ' f'ffF1 ' ffw , , Q fi' T K 'mx 'Q V ' PQ- ' 5 ,31 - ' U 1- Y -F, U' ' xl fl , 'J r 'Y 'A' ' .Q-, H fi ri ' S Eg s ' ' f , . , X 9 ii., fi 0 K fffgy, V 5.if',3 , I ,Il iA ft' Ai. - A A ' t KH I V' ' . 1 . , u Q Q. 4 - f, I ' A , , ' iv W . 4 f' f 1 2 ' 'if A 15M 1 wg ' ' V1.2-, up 1 N -iv mls, .x , 3 'M Q 3 Ut 5 I M ,wr 'Q !d 'R Q? an, . luis A M j. cogswell I. mcdonald l. schissel I. taylor m. mathison b. bradley s. farrell j. phlllips s. price c. berizzi I. murphy b. norton b. lord w. loomis j. naughton K. auen I. baldwin m. lambert g. leidgen I. bowles m. mcgarvey c. whetsel p. hoover I. penn p. mcguckin k. mauel m. miller s. blossom j. davis s. block d. homer a. daly p. ryan m. gunnell b. fulton s. maxfield mom lee I. mcelfresh s. harrison s. hartley m. mayotte c. carpenter c. reichardt k. Ierchen j. heinen c. haynes m. nettrour t. norris I. chew d. everhart m. yanson b. shingleton d. walker f. griffin ' -.nn W , av... ..... I Q' 1' ' ' . 41. -,- l Q21 I ' f- - I ' 1 . - Q O Lzzasszmsgffsszbe pl beta phl not pictured I. atalla f. bell m. capehart w. coplan c. goodyear s. heatley c. nietz m. paurice I. skadsberg m. steinen b. stout b. thayer j. tippin b. whelden -,f r Q . i ,Q Hg. 'vw Ax. N Q G fu' 1 5' Q rs 4 5 f p Q +.. TV . 'F Viv -r1S:i0'52im'fI'nf'HH?:1 af x. 7 Ji' 5 bfi? 7f,'g,J V A 1,1 JJ.. - ,n ::,z ', xiif. .L '1' 4.245111 ' , - 4,5319 T R14 A EJ 5555 K Q , 4:91-QA 1 t A ' ff' -'ff' .'-1, if . 4:,1'1lEW'dr1f1'j.,,vg. . 1f5'a7?fq.,5'1? f , 4 51 2' I'- '1 SW- .9,fiAif'I-2:N'.'- E --, iffk- ' '3 5 '-1' ' 14 if -- V'Qx: ? Nfl: , 3 . 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'-. -T ' 1 .,'.p:-'-of TV ' 'fr V.w 't'. . 1' Arn ' -.- . . ,. 1' 'Y , most important thing about Pi Kappa Alpha as a frater- is that we are an orgainzation of college men, bound by ties of common interests and deep friendship. to the fraternity is seen as a higher kind of self- , and the fraternity house is the gathering place where spirit of brotherhood is inculcated - along with the ideals of character, scholarship, personal conduct, good citizenship in the individual. Pikes realize that to maintain their individual character, yet remaining a vibrant and viable organization of , that they cannot and will not abide esoteric that in the past have characterized the stereo-typed . A fraternity cannot stifle individual development character. lt has to go hand-in-hand with the total col- experience. While not claiming perfection in these the Pikes endeavour to make these words an every- fact of our fraternity life. d. Knowlton d. miller b. swenson d. cook t. brown j. wendorf . b. harvey e. shaw j. dillon k. kurz . I. hopper j. griek r. barnett r. conn b. caccese b. Schwab j. stults w. gray b. garvy c. dunn s. byrd b. o'reiIly d. clarke c. Salerno c. mckinnon not pictured: m. brewer d. cooksey d. coulton t. ferrell j. halliday p. hedgeman n. husman j. mcnair d. ober s, rothermel s. shumaker Ati' 'Q an ami an j. huyser d. bressler j. carlyle j. smith h. wallbanger I. Warren p. dresser c. deupree b. donovan p. bassett b. iuppa j. frush . I s ijlhscgjigg Worth not pictured: n. collatos p. brogan j. maupin W. burke h. bassett b. cooper t. megenhardt d. florack g. sparks j. moreton c. starbuck d. oberhelman b. deering j. pomares t. Woodard g. urquhart j. falk c. Waldron g. Whitt W. Woolman 4 . ,fa U jj? ,N W V yy igma chi When the world goes wrong as it's bound to do, And you've broken Dan Cupid's bow, And you long for the girl you used to know, The maid of the long ago, Why light your pipe, bid sorrow avaunt, Blow the smoke from your alter of dreams, And wreathe the face of your dream girl there, The love that is just what it seems. The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl Of all the girls I know. Each sweet co-ed, like a rainbow trail Fades in the afterglow. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Are a blend of the western sky,' And the moonlight beams on the girl of my dream Shefs the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. I 1. I. meyer 2. p. saltzman 3. d. krane 4. j. rutzky 5. I. meitus 6. m. mark 7. r.goIdhaber 8. m. breckenridge 9. j. kohn 10. p. kates 11. s. port 12. j. kritzik 13. j. brown 14. I. keiter 'IW l' 4 M B 2917 zq 14 2' 91 ff X 4 A I9 'O I2 ff 20 ZZ ' If 14 lg A J V 15. s. holtzman 16. b. morris 17. s. dubman 18. d. epstein 19. s.foder 20. a. safron 21. s. herlands 22. j. brustein 23. i. warshawsky 24. p. Iowenstein 25. j.spier 26. j. goldhaber 27. n.tannenbaum 28. d. lewis 29. e. bratt not pictured: j. abramson b. broday s. cobey k. director b. fine m. fried b. frost f. gluck I. green m. grossman j. hellman b. hirsch r. iacobson j. richards c. scoma m. slosberg m. suttin r. wechter k. wieder j. wolf I I I Sigma Delta Tau, realizing the change necessary for the Greek system, struc- tured itself accordingly. The total for- mat was revised to meet the demand- ing pressures of the altering university environment and to reach the individ- ual needs of each girl. Each girl is a sister, No girl stands alone,' We're all a sorority With a goal of our own. We need one another So we will defendg Each girl is a sister, Each girl is a friend. .x ' 3 n. Ny . . A. S 1 .. 1 1 -4 ,y ' 4.. .. cow L f: 1 ,., ,, 7- r:vm,,, 1, 1,5 i 39311121 1 '!:.f ,Z Y, ', ,sl Az.. 'Ilia I'- ! f'f'4,, EMERH ' Y I 'N h gg fl ' ,J .-. ' 'Q-kf. S ' 1 L 1 ' .UA MP9, x '--.U , '- F Q' atkfh' f 1 iw '. hp ' ,- lf' un' 5' M' 5, F Iiava , lg ,R . . I . Mn 'Ak f fix: '1 ' ' NH g::5 'cf .. ,i e .1 I Q V - f ir, F 5,155 I P X Eg A ' y A 5 ' ' 'Jak V. ,Q L , A xf ' M- K ' Q . f ,v ., W . ' ' ff ' .f 2 W- , WMV 1 , v. zu, - dlp . ,N 1 .gfwm , ull I I fav' A Egg? J, U 1 . .,..,..,. V 55 1, .a ' 4 buy.-f f 1 Y . Ji A Nair af V ' 5 55134 N? 'b, A 'Qss0Wiii' 4 I V 5b 'f'fE2I::gfff 4 ' I 'N X 1, h 'i:'gq.. V I H ,. .W L!! I W W B X Q Q 4 ,R A . .HJ -it ' ' .ma-fr-' Q, f 'J -,5 A M., I ' ' - ' ax, L' - W GQ ,M . VW' - , J. .- Y - r ' nf 'x '- W . gif 'X .W .U L T W H-B 'U 7 ' V , I. j 1 .,., .M v . vim' ,- QTQJ , ,v-1 . :Tiff 'U .221-gnu --A 'ff 1 '- . . .Q ul-3 y5:Q::.4g , . , sz, J: lT5A1,1-f-g7,',gf51-u: - ' N . 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' ' ,nfs - , 11 - ' -nf ,. . '.',- ' '1 I K Xf XX ,Y 'wp L I' V' 'ac I wi! IWW 'Q A34 K .JV-. , -Z ,' t V44' 4 ' .hz-5-Q . 41 ',- .,:.:4XM'.,f ' 'JUN nlifrf-ff'.5 1 in 'f,,fl:j. :g:g5 :wa l , .fm za' ke' , . - ., 3,953 L.4:i,5:i ,Eff f -1 1'5- !-L 3:':'2'11' fffft' ' 2 7 ,ff .- - -12-543: ' ,-..c .1 f - .4w1f 'awPQ n-, V . ,, ,.,12!f1.!4f4i Jf-f-F'i'L1,'2:fFF . , .,5ff5f5y.',j'gfj ,, :',11-24r,'v1f :11e A U '- f':'vJffl1fl!flFfI:?l theta chi We enter. We become exposed To all these different lights, For we are all so different? We are drawn into communion By some common emotion. Our eyes are open,' We differ? lt may be too profoundly. Stop-Listen: Theta Chi is this - Theta Chi is that? Perhaps this is false. Something has been left out from vanity. We have tried to accentuate differences From a desire to be separate. This may not be so. We are all weak We can all cause pain. Yet we have become a Carnation To which every eye brings its Own contribution. 57 am .. r, Q5 'Ni 3. j W8 F1 2 N V 252.5 3 p. asher g. gentes lance r. Walsh b. bartholomew r. munden t. bry d. lathrope b. walz b. anderson g. piikjngton k. bigart I. brickhead s. henderson s. orser m. halpin mom warner p. nikolaisen b. cozewith j. sullivan j. milne t. andersen I. falk j. wills r. parsons d. george m. magazine r. robertson s. notestine d. lovely d. andreas- m. owens g. dondanville j. paul b. baugh . fleming . kuehn j. nortman s. shovea b. blair I. beck c. kerckhoff d. robens l 1 9 cxfbeg MFE! .3 tau kappa epsilon .V M, J . , -- . . 'I i' Here they come And some with fact and some with visions Of a place to multiply without the use of divisions To win a prize that no one's ever known. Enter the Young Association Challenge Expansion Diversity Ambition TKE! zeta beta tau Until you have become really, in actual fact, a brother to every one, brotherhood will not come to pass. No sort of scientific teaching no kind of common interest, will ever teach men to share property and privileges with equal consideration for all. Every one will think his share too small and they will be always envying, complaining, and attacking one another. not pictured: b. balonick w. bellsey I. bernell g. berz t. broms d. coren n. dolgin . grayson . hoffman p. Kaplan f. Karger I. krane b. Ievinson b. Iipke m. Iippitt j. putterman s. ross m. salvato a. siegal n. silver e. singer . Steinman . weinbaum P b a d . I. zarowltz X AQ M.: .1 . :NH gt ., .-n-H ,-11 , H ,1'.' K, ', .I I I-0 :Ir . Hx v 1 tw-'svn' 1 H . -.t 'hwy f, -'v1...1 fa uwlw' ' QA ,.z: qw gi rg Y' - ' x . L' 'M'-, 741 gc. .4 ,L .f , ,m 1 il! 4 If u- '19 . L' I N I ' J ullm l ml 1 In ,J . V A t 4 A :f'ig'?Q,:5,,, fi 'I ' . ' HQ Eli' ,B ' , Q 3' J . , 3, - Q g. .ua 5 - A.. X 4 an S R lg P ' 1 j 1, Q 1. 'f' , 3 573:65 S V .5 1-A-:'n A -' P ci 3 'V J' f. ,jij9f,!y.5, x Q 5:5-g affix ' 1' H ,Q - ry 3 tw, y xi' 1 .ng 4 I , . 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A.. , .., W. ,.,...v..M..m..1C!,:. ar., ..M.-1....n. pi lambda phi And this I believe: that the free, exploring mind of the individual human is the most valuable thing in the world. John Steinbeck J not pictured: c. bancroft I. bernfeld h. fair j. fakas t. good g. hahn s. hamaker a. sells ' vance Whitton i. 1. . r. mandel 17 . antigone 18. 19 . tasha . b. linden 20 . hannibal 21 22 . oyndar . iason 23. 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B. r. piiling 9. I. Ievis 10. b. pfeifer 11. b. Iewinthai 12. j. phillips 13 14. b. birnburg 15. j. ruddy 16. p. leibowitz 25 26 27 28 . t. hendrickson 29 30 31 32 33 flash b. bowman d. dies d. greenblatt z. zell m. kessier a. Iavigne j. barbour d. martine j. omasta m. ginsberg h. kast j. parton s. horsting d. wihera k. plotz m. bohana , 5 ib A ali aa 4 J 1 The noblest faculties of man's being are those which can be exercised only toward others, not himselfg that which gives humanity its charm of hope - a loving, gently, unseltish spirit - is possible only by direct contact of man with man. The SAE's have continued the unseltish spirit which their order enjoins. More will come to icing in fun and frolic, des- pondency and gloom, ioy and sorrow. Let them be together in a mutual bond, but always apart as an lndlvidualf always growing as one through the love and unselfish friendship of others. igma alpha ep ilon f. pollnow mom roth d. wicklund d. rieber d. andraea b. scallen b. hill s. thompson r. oliver b. flynn p. dirkes b. finlayson s. garske r, youngberg j. bruns j. scubitz j. cochran b. leslie l. mc kay m. baumgartner b. ellery c. hansen I. gardner r. weber s. korty c. rich j. michak c. anderson j. strutzel kelly 4 iiliilllm l .23 0 not pictured: b. ream g. reycraft Q. shussler 7 5'WX 'x 1. d.jessen 2. k. mc cusker 3. p. ketcham 4. j.conneIl 5. c.sheppard 6. p. stems 7. j. Iemaire 8. j. malmstrom 9. j.jessop 10. n. reini 11, r. dunshee 12. d.erickson 13. a. erman 14 . b. chase 15. w. alpern 15. w. dugan 17. b. reid 18. h. hutohison 19. j. smith 20. h. rothwell 21. d. alson 22. c. crosby 23. a. rogers 24. r. patterson 25. c. corrarino 26. s. flynn 27. b. porsche 28. r.shanfeId 29. g.gilmore 30. b.shepard not pictured: d. cribbs I. kozuki m. lebeck e. morey p. vessenes Brotherhood within individuals Growing. ,V A Pledges discovering Brotherhood V' D, 1: 4' ' After scoffing at idealism. S ,Q 11 Rare moments that one feels But no one ever sees. 'fr Times of absurdity Times of discovery SIG EP igma phi ep ilon ln a garmentless promise K not pictured: g. armstrong m. field m. levy g. porter f f 1 4 1 .1 !. If ZA,-in I f 5 7? .. '. X.....g.sQn1vns1iJ,.r.f1. 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V ,-9+ wgsiiw .4 14631.-vx V, 4, UIQ', .fE'L5S:y5ZJ1?fi2f' 313:95 1g.u'5 f sis?- ,- dagff.vi'f'A' zgiyfv us-W--,QS , .af':'Iff. , ' uv. . .1-svn-!,5H55', X. JSM' Jr- -,hwngfl v,,'i'U, ft- - :mi Y ' STI f, - 350' ' . K Wxwq-Lw ' 'lf f A Ytivfflif. '1 ,V H, 5 ,yo-21195 ., , , eiivfss' ' 1 '-His? 9' sf .QL?afw.. M'-Q' iv 15:1 V . lk. , x 1 .,'i1.Ny: 'V K H-TA 'sf Kynewisbok Pioneer Awards stand out as all- University recognition of Senior men and women who have displayed consistent dedi- cation to improve the college community and themselves. Their contributions have been an integral part of the community. Some concen- trated on specific activities while others ex- panded their efforts to many areas of the University. This year's selection committee of students, faculty, and administrators representing all areas of the University, faced a difficult task in choosing ten Pioneers. Over 90 nomina- tions received from student organizations and professors were considered for this award. While an individual award, the Pioneers could be collectively characterized by willing per- severance and enthusiastic intent. Their spirit of endeavor in service to the University has distinguished them as 1970 K-Book Pioneers. Susan Aaron Harvey Adams Molly Palmer Adams Frank Ahlbin Chad Alber Sausalito. Calif. Denver, Colo. Cleveland, Ohio Easton, Conn. Los Angeles, Calif. A ..w x ... -S ..1.-.X ' l 'hx Avis Alexander Shari Allan Elizabeth Allen Vikki Allen James Alsdorf Lebanon, N. J. Tracy, Minn. Cedar Rapids, iowa Yankton, S. D. Winnetka, Ill. Jan Anderson Linda Anderson Thomas Anderson Barbara Andrews Manly Applegate Fox Chapel, Pa. Englewood, Colo. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Denver, Colo. Sewickley Heights, Pa. 5 iii rl 'rv nn l r Mina Arnn John Atkins Bertha Atwater Ginny Austin Lynn Bachman Louisville, Ky. Casper, Wyo. Memphis, Tenn. Honolulu, Hawaii Wheaton, lll. James Bailey East Alton, Ill. l ' -i Bruce Balonick Morton Grove, lll. 'is Nancy Barr Toronto, Ontario Deborah Baum Glencoe, ill. .in Diana Baker Leslie Baker Richard Baldwin Denver, Colo. Wheaton, Ill. Essex, Conn. KV Henry Barber Suzanne Barber Michael Barnett Las Vegas, Nev. Denver, Colo. Winnetka, Ill. ' i i I , l 1 , tai J X! C- E Larry Barton Cathy Bates Mary Lou Bauch Englewood, Colo. San Bernardino, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Alan Baumbach Durango, Colo. David Bayens James Baylis Denver, Colo. Scarsdale, N.Y. John Ball Oak Park, lll. Eric Barnum Toledo, Ohio Thomas Bauer Denver, Colo. Charlotte Beadel Syracuse, N.Y. l i Guy Beck Tyler Beck Stephen Behnen David Bell Richard Bellafiore Manlius N Y Morristown N J New Carlisle Ohio Berkeley, lll. Kings Park, N Y Steve Hogan Serving both the University and the commu- nity, Steve has been an objective and pro- gressive leader in campus and state politics. President of his Sophomore Class, AUSA Senator and while Chief Justice, he main- tained a position as Student State Coordina- tor of the Colorado Commission for the 18 Year-Old Vote. Steve has also been selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The decisive man walks in light of his own judgment, taking the long look, and being willing to give up individual advantages for the common good. Petersen 0--1 Claudia Benson Mary Bergstrom Hugh Bernard: James Bernstein Gary Berz Worland Wyo Denver Colo Highland Park Ill Washington, D.C. Chicago, Ill I 1. Jo Ann Besseghini Colorado Springs, Colo. Rob I Yo ert Birnberg nkers, N.Y. A Thomas Bobby akewood, Colo. Jorge Boza Lima, Peru Edwin Betts Cheryl Bevacqua Lezli Bewley Margaret Billmyer Darien, Conn. Hibbing, Minn. Mount Prospect, Ill. Denver, Colo. Edith Bishop James Bloodgood Sandra Blumenthal Beverly Bobbe Bayville, L.i., N.Y. Margate, N.J. Park Ridge, Ill. Denvilie, N.J. John Bokan Moncef Bouhafa John Bourke Christine Bowers Gallup, N.M. Tunis, Tunisia Elmhurst, lll. New York City, N.Y ' '53 Allan Bradley Edwin Brand Anne Brayton Kathleen Brecht Chappaqua, N.Y. Woodmere, N.Y. Woolrich, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Ell Breeden Cooperstown, N.D. Nita-Catherine Briggs Mark Bronson Indianapolis, Ind. Olivette, Mo. Susanna Brown Bangor, Maine Terrence Brown Lee Brownson Olympia Fields, lll. Littleton, Colo. G, l Scovill Buckingham Winifred Bunch Ruth Bur ess Q Middlebury, Conn. Artesia, N.M. Greenwich, Conn. , , 1, -Tug,-rf-iT-g.:Pe,q,,. ,Y Y, v . ' E Donald Byrnes Robert Cady Jerome Caffey Nunda, N.Y. Denver, Colo. Houston, Texas Sherri Brookfield Den ver, Colo. L.. Kathlee Brunnemer New Hyde Park, N.Y. all .L w 1 , va- Barry Brown Arlington, Va. Judith Bryan Downey, Calif. Pamela Burrell Glenview, Ill. Donna Caine Great Neck, N.Y. Steven Byrd Portland, Ore. Merton Carlson St. Louis, Mo. John Carr Lelia Carroll Galesburg, ill. Lake Forest, Ill. Eldon Cernik James Cheevers Ord, Neb. Yonkers, N.Y. Uh Suzanne Christolon Charles Claggett Highland Falls, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. f-Q 1' Louise Cash Dorothy Castle Winston-Salem, N. C. Rochester, N.Y. Nicholas Chjrikos Peggy Christiansen Chicago, Ill. lrene, S. D. Douglas Clark Margaret Clark Paonia, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. . I I Peter Cerf Denver, Colo. Peter Christie Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Clarke Manila, Philippines Judith Cluesmann Pamela Coffin Janet Cogswell Raymond Cohen Shirley Coles Radnor, Pa. Rolling Hills, Calif. Wilmette, Ill. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Denver, Colo. X William Combs Sandra Conley Ogden Dunes, Ind. Duluth, Minn. Dolores Connolly Allison Cooley Buffalo, Wyo. Chicago, lll. Thomas Cope Richard Copley Glen Ellyn, lll. Denver, Colo. Susan Cotten Lynn Coykendall Denver, Colo. Watertown, S. D. l Marianna Ikeler Miss DU Marianna's major contributions to the Univer- sity, which earned her the title of Miss DU, have been through service to women's organi- zations. A National Spur Officer, Talarian member, and President of Mortar Board, she has also been active in AWS Judicial and Communications Committees. Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Marianna participated in major and studio theater productions. But every man is more than iust himselfg he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the world's phenomena intersect, only once in this way and never again. Hermann Hesse Jill Coyle Barbara Craig Charles Crawford Willard Cribbs Raymond Crist Port Washington, N. Y. Dallas, Texas Yuma, Ariz. Denver, Colo. Scottsbluff, Neb. James Cronk Craig Cropsey Clifford Cryer Terry Dahlquist DiAnne Dahmes Canberra, Australia Golden, Colo. Lutherville, Md. Palatine, lll. Minneapolis, Minn Patricia Daley Maureen Daly Deanna Daniels Andree Darnold Murray Davidson Aurora, lll. Massapequa, N. Y. Sioux City, lowa Colorado Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo. 3 Hal Davidson Gayle Davies Sandra Deaton Jane DeBord Marjorie Decker Dallas, Texas Appleton, Wis. Denver, Colo. Olathe, Kan. Willingboro, N. J. M l i Robert Decker Robert Deering Karen Deitz Robert Delaney Ronald DeLott Ffaflklffl Lakes, N- J- West Covina, Calif. Tenafly, N.J. Glenwood Springs, Colo. Chicago, lll. Michelle Diamond Nancy Dickson John Dillon Kina Director Kenneth Dobbs Niles, Ill. San Rafael, Calif. Naugatuck, Conn. Portland, Ore. Needles, Calif. ' 'fy ,. -. ,,. John Dodge Cynthia Dolmovic Alexander Douglas Frederick Downs Gregory Downs Rowley, Mass. Western Springs, Ill. Brookfield Center, Conn. Kingman, lnd. Kerhonkson, N.Y. 6 Susan Drinker Patricia Duerkop Tristram Dunn Sandra Durant Debra Duxbury Dover, Mass. Bensenville, Ill. New Canaan, Conn. Atlantic City, N.J. Riverside, Conn. cl x - , Victoria Eames Penny Eddy Robert Edwards Stephen Ehrlich Harry Eisenberg Washington, Conn. Fort Worth, Texas Franklin Lakes, N.J. Chicago, lll. Fort Lee, N.J. x - ' K William Ellery Diane Ellis Kathleen Elsea Philip Engelhardt James Errant Rolling Hills, Calif. Metairie, La. Findlay, Ohio New York City, N.Y. St. Louis, Mo. N -ffmfsCJ ' Steven Esko David Eslick Deborah Everhart Lawrence Fagan Lynn Farrell Wilmette, Ill, Canon City, Colo. Lamar, Colo. Den ver, Colo. West Hartford, Conn Barbara Farris Robert Faulkner Saleh Fawaz Joseph Federico William Felitti Cherry Hills, Colo. Wilton, Conn. Al-Yamamah, Saudi Arabia Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Timothy Ferrell LaGrange, lil. William Fink Paul Finks Fredrick Fixter Dons Flanagan Arlington, Va. LaGrange, Ill. Casper Wyo St Thomas Virgin Islands 3 Robert Flelschman Ronald Foster Mark Fouts Berton Frank Susan Frank Jamaica, N.Y. Deborah Frazier Westbury, N.Y. Mary French Phoenix, Ariz. Peoria, lll. Willoughby, Ohio Harrison N Y Chicago lll Dave Briggs The success of extra-curricular activities and Dave Briggs have often been synonymous over the last four years. Dave is a perceptive individual who understands the needs of his fellow students and has projected his efforts to promote and improve activities at the Uni- versity. He has directed Winter Carnival, worked with all Special Event Committees, and has been recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A knowledge of mankind and of things that surround us gives that second education which proves far more valuable than our first because it alone turns out a truly accom- plished man. Jacque Leclerq Margo Fried Cynthia Friedlob Howard Friedman Mary Freeman Douglas Funk Glencoe, lll. Denver, Colo. Scarsdale, N.Y. Denver, Colo. Littleton, Col. Mansfield Garratt Margaret Gaunt William Graveley Jeffery Gerchenson Roger Gerloff S an Mateo, Calif. Gary, Indiana Sanborn, N.Y. Highland Park, lll. Little Flock, Iowa .ff Ann Gibney Warren Giffrow Chris Gilcreast Rebecca Ginsburg Cheri Glasnapp Palatine, lll. Sterling, lll. Andover, Mass. Lakewood, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. sl 4 u..- L 1 '- , w ., Paula Glasser Peter Glick Eugene Godfrey Judy Goff Sharon Gold Denver, Colo. Highland Park, lll. Concord, N.H. Fargo, N.D. University City, Mo Arnold Goldstein Janet Goodbread Mike Goodish Teresa Gordon Indianapolis, Ind. Colorado Springs, Colo. Reno, Nev. Tucumcari, N.M. Candace Gove Robert Grable Arlen Greenberg Laurie Grier New.Market, Md. San Marino, Calif. Evanston, lll. Glencoe, lll. John Grube Richard Gruner Cathy Gunnell Margie Hahn Winnetka, lll. Moline, lll. Manitowoc, Wis. Denver, Colo. 415. Jane Hampton Allen Hanand Marcia Hannig Melissa Hardie Pelham, N.Y. Yokohama, Japan Spring Lake, Mich. Browns Valley, Calif. T7 4-'4' Q Susan Gossett Palo Alto, Calif. Constance Griffith Ross, Calif. Judith Hamilton Plainville, Conn. Russell Hardine Galesburg, Ill. 1 Rx Are Harr Narvik, Norway l if. W r w A -N N , 'A J' . j,p'.- ' it i v ' .vwi u IT., i vi 'NYM ,ll 'l 4 f- . 'ff' 1' 1 . . A 4 N. ' 'ff .A .a r as 4. .-3 s, - :P 1 1 M QQ. . ,ard - Kb? ' 1 .flftf A , .O v X .jg I ,r . , -' 5 4 al ' .le af.. ,M Y ' - la I, ., no l .47 i Claudia Harteck Troy, N.Y. Carolyn Hawley Albuquerque, N.M. Leah Woodward A versatile nature and a drive for newer and better ideas have led Leah to pursue a variety of interests. Selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, she is a member of Spurs and Mortar Board and has worked in AWS as Elec- tions Chairman and Regional Big Sisters Chairman. Leah is an officer in her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and has held positions in student government as D.U. Representative to the Colorado Collegiate Association and National Student Association. We familiarize ourselves with many people who have faced the same questions, who have gone through the same rea- soning processg and slowly, through asking ourselves why, through talking with those people who are immediately around us, we come to answers for ourselves. Cecile K. Phillips Wi John Harrison Marietta, Ga. Deborah Harter Birmingham, Mich. Judith Hawley Fairfield, Conn. Patricia Hayden Anthony Hecht Dianne Heidel Peggy Heine Steven Heinz Pittsfield, Mass. Los Angeles, Calif. Birmingham, Mich. Roslyn, N.Y. Sheboygan, Wisc. Jane Hellman Rolf Hemmerich New York City, N.Y. Larchmont, N.Y. v Walter Hieronymus Richard Higgins Colorado Springs, Colo. Orchard Park, N.Y. Robert Hoffman Susan Holmeister New York City, N.Y. Wayzata, Minn. t Elizabeth Holloran Ann Hooker Mary Henderson Richard Herz Judith Hibdon Kansas City, Ka. Salt Lake City, Utah Winfield, Kan. Barbara Hill Vicki Hinckley Douglas Hirsh Rochester, Calif. Tulsa, Okla. Claiborne, Md. Stephen Hogan Peter Holbrook Jean Halfmann Hastings, Neb. Bedford, N.Y. Laconia, N.H. Nina Hopkins Leonard Hopper Billy Horton Gloucester, Mass. Columbus, Ind. Coral Gables, Fla. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Jaine Horwitz Peter Hosokawa Charles Hovey Robert House Edward Howe St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Grand Island, Neb. West Hartford, Conn George Howe Heather Howell Andrea Howlett Joseph Huff Camilla Hummel Tacoma, Wash. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Clinton, Md. Denver, Colo. Easton, Pa. Roy Humphrey Kathryne Humphreys Reed Hunsdorfer Hannibal Hunter Judith Hurlburt Denver, Colo. Clarendon Hills, lll. Staten Island, N.Y. Amesbury, Mass. Miles City, Montana , - J' ' l ,X Paula lckeringill Marianna Ikeler Blanca lndelicato Dale Irwin Margaret Isom Goshen, N.Y. Bloomsburg, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. St. Louis, Mo. Salem, Ore. 'if' Barney Iuppa Donna Jackson Thornton Jackson Laurence Jacobs Rayl Jacobson Trinidad, Colo. Manhasset, N.Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Chicago, lll. .sis J ll l dl l, - ' - 1' an 'gl'-S! , ' I lf ' A ' 4 ff' L Owen Jasek Jack Jaynes Elisabeth John Larry John Bertha Johnson Chicago, lll, Denver, Colo. Faxon, Okla. Grand Junction, Colo. Palisade, Colo. Donald Johnson Elden Johnson Jerry Johnson Pamela Johnson Vaughn Johnston Denver, Colo. Arvada, Colo. Memphis, Tenn. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Manchester, Conn I Gerry Jonasson Kenneth Jones Janice Jordan Marc Joseffer Glen Kahn Winnipeg, Manitoba Phoenix, Ariz. Silver Spring, Md. Williamsville, N.Y. Denver, Colo. Alan Kam pe Des Plaines, Ill. V . -say' Jerry Kaplan Frederick Kasl Harry Kast David KGTZ Brooklyn, N.Y. Santa Monica, Calif. Stamford Conn Pueblo Colo Michele Katzson Denver, Colo. Laurian Kaufman Bellevue, Nebr. Jim Wagenlander Although he transferred to DU at the begin- ning of his junior year, Jim wasted no time in getting involved in University activities. Through his work on the Academic Affairs Committee, particularly in the area of admis- sions, and later as an AUSA Senator, he extended student involvement into areas previously considered unattainable. Jim's achievements have also been cited in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Goethe Marc Kauffman Bonnie Keck Susan Kelley John Kemmerer Rick KSSSIGI' Philadelphia, Pa. Shawnee-Mission, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. Short Hills N J Tampa Fla w , -W' -N-.5 'QL Richard Kidder Bruce Kienke Michael Kiley Steven Kiley Charles Kimball l New London, N.H. Baldwin, N.Y. Estes Park, Colo. Allenhurst, N.J. Waterford, Vt. Michel King Scott King Diana Kirkpatrick Wayne Kirkpatrick Christopher Koloskus Akron, Ohio New Canaan, Conn. Memphis, Mo. Denver, Colo. New Canaan, Conn. L , ,I , ', .. x -f ' . fifl . -1, -U. f ' 'f .1- .NY ' li H- ll,-if Y 1-' iz' Kitty Korth Victor Kramer William Krell Per-Olof Kronstrom Linda Kulp Detroit, Mich. Rye, N.Y. Geneva, Ill. Vislanda, Sweden Brush, Colo. Glenn Kunishige Andra Kutler Paul Labadini Jeanne LaBandt Kathleen Lalich Waimanalo, Hawaii Dayton, Ohio Newburyport, Mass. Prospect Heights, Ill. West Covina, Calif. Susan Lancaster Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Laurence Jim Thorpe, Pa. Joan Lekisch I Kew Gardens, N.Y. Arthur Levine Brookline, Mass. Dennis Landauer Robin Lane Laurie Lanneau Sonja Larson Phoenix, Ariz. Scarsdale, N.Y. Hicksville, N.Y. Iowa City, Iowa Paul Leibowitz Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Richard Leatherbee Clark Lee Anthony Lefco Santiago, Chile Bakersfield, Calif. Wyncote, Pa. Juliet Lemann Jeffrey Lencioni Philip Leonardelli Jeffrey Lerner New Orleans, La. Geneva, Ill. Durango, Colo. Sherman Oaks, Calif. Barbara Levy Mark Levy William Lewis Lance Lindeman Perth Amboy, N.J, New Haven, Conn. Boise, Idaho Denver, Colo. 193 Martin Lipp David Lissauer James Little Robert Lomas Robert Long Grand Rapids, Mich. Brooklyn, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Westport, Conn. Palo Alto, Calif. Thomas Long Barbara Loomis Larry Lopez George Love Linda Love Louisville, Ky. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Hanna, Wyo. Detroit, Mich. Christine Lovgren John Lyons Rod MacDonald Christine Mack Stephen Mack Allison Park, Pa. Brockton, Mass. Morrison, Colo. Arvada, Colo. Littleton, Colo. Pamela Magers Mary Ann Mahan ' Laura Male Little Rock, Ark. Stamford, Conn. Princeton, N.J. Barbara Maltbie Amsterdam, N.Y Pamela Marasco Gary, Ind. Gary Maring Littleton, Colo. Richard Marino Portland, Maine Pamela Marquard New York City, N.Y. John Maupin Westport, Conn. Bonnie Keck Recipient of the Georgia Crowell Award for Outstanding Junior Woman, Bonnie has in- volved herself in many areas of the commu- nity. The quality of her work, however, has not suffered in the many tasks she has under- taken. Besides maintaining a 3.75 grade point, she was co-editor of the 1968 K-Book, in Spurs, Mortar Board, a member of AWS Judicial Council, and Treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta. The time to be happy is now The place to be happy is here The way to be happy is to make others so. Creed Y.. Peter Marschalk Carol Mathews Mary Pat Mathison George Matthias New Canaan, Conn. Chicago Heights, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Watertown, Conn Penelope Maves Barbara May Daniel Mayeda Lucinda McAllister LaGrange, Ill. Warwick, RJ. Honolulu, Hawaii Wellesley, Mass Mary McAskill John McAtrer Judith McCann Brian McCarthy Altus, Okla. Casper, Wyo. Belleville, lll. Wilmelte, Ill. Elizabeth McDonald Emily McDonald Linda McElfresh Maribarbara McGinnis Oak Park, lll. Bloomfield, Conn. Olean, N.Y. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Lyn McLean Susan McNeil Bobby McPherson Joan Meggison Mankato, Minn. Watseka, Ill. New Castle, Colo. Denver Colo. l l Allan Merrill William Merrill Cheryl Merriman Nannette Messenger Haddonfield, N.J. East Orleans, Mass. Waukegan, lll. Denver, Colo. James McCoid Mason City, Iowa William McGinnis St. Louis, Mo. -9TrTf'f:r,--- if- Mary Melonakls Denver, Colo Richard Milano Winthrop, Mass. Charles Miles Melinda Miles Tim Miller Robert Mist John Montgomery Basking Ridge, N.J. Los Angeles, Calif. Pekin, Ill. Honolulu, Hawaii Burlingame, Calif. Vicki Morrison Lynn Moses Flick Mueller Edward Mullin Kurt Mulson Denver, Colo. Topeka, Kan. Calumet City, Ill. Forest Hills, N.Y. Miami, Fla. John Mumford Robin Munden Katie Jo Murphy Ronald Nakaoki Jeanne Naughton South Pasadena, Calif. Arlington, Va. Winnetka, Ill. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, lowa David Naulty Charles Neff Barry Neidoff Laurie Neighbors Helen Newman Englewood, Colo. Willlmantic, Conn. New York City, N.Y, Sheridan, Wyo. Midland, Mich. it ii James Nicodemus Paul Nicolaysen Denver, Colo. Ponca City, Okla. 2 X Patrick Nichols Suzanne Nielson Chicopee Falls, Mass. Barrington, lll. John Nilsson Sue Noll Denver, Colo. Elgin, Ill. Anne Norris Joyce Nowlin Washington, D.C. Lexington, Mass. Harry Poindexter Harry has made definite contributions to the Univer- sity, primarily in the area of student government. Recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, President of the Student Body, AUSA Senator, and chairman of several senate committees highlight his student career. Harry's liberal point of view has influenced the concrete basis of many innovations in both student government and his fra- ternity, Theta Chi. l do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act,' but l do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. G. K. Chesterton Bradford Nuber James Nuttall Kathryn Oberdorfer Philip Ochs Judie Ofstedal Los Angeles, Calif. Littleton, Colo. McLean, Va. Eau Claire, Wis. Edina, Minn. pl! Dave Okazaki Kevin O'Keefe Erling Olsen Nancy O'Neill Michael Owens Denver, Colo. South Byfield, Mass. Oslo, Norway Pittsford, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Karen Page Marilyn Paille Patricia Palmeri Stephen Parker Myrna Paslay Bettendorf, Iowa Rochester, N.Y. Hamden, Conn. Denver, Colo. Rupert, Idaho Jonijane Paxton Marilyn Pehrson William Peltz Susan Perry Becky Petersen Little Rock, Ark. Lake Forest, Ill. Haverford, Pa. Darien, Conn. Edina, Minn. 33.-v ,F 115 t 1+ yr, W. ikgf , 'ir rf , , EQ!--'lv' fig. x .ji-.5f.-f,3.gJI' , 4 X, .- 5 qua-.f.1,'v ' NJ., 'Ts' I' 3. , ,- f'41 'T-.A . sL'bA. -5.41 I wwf ,- 1' Y RWE?-'Ziff' , F. Molly Reardon Margaret Reed Carol Reichardt Dee Renfro Kathleen Reubert Sioux Falls, S.D. Denver, Colo. Thornwood, N.Y. Corona del Mar, Calif. Miami, Fla. Ralene Reynolds Gale Rhine Bruce Richards Judi Richards Russell Richardson Harlan, Iowa Denver, Colo. Westwood, Mass. Denver, Colo. Houston, Texas Linda Riede Roger Robertson Gill Robinson Kent Robinson Ray Robinson Denver, Colo. Hutchinson, Kan. Birmingham, Ala. Los Angeles, Calif. Dallas, Texas Peter Rockwood Charles Rohe Richard Rosenshine Betsy Ross James Rossi Scarsdale, N.Y. Lakewood, Calif. Lakewood, N.J. Houston, Texas Summit, N.J. Richard Roth Sam Rothermel Livingston, N..l. Glencoe, Ill. Richard Rueb Stanley Rumbough Broken Arrow, Okla. East Hampton, N.Y. Patricia Ryan Joseph Ryerson Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass, l l Ernest Sandoval Raymond Satter Trinidad, Colo. Littleton, Colo. I Harold Rothwell Denver, Colo. Jennie Rucker Denver, Colo. Frank Rozic Hinsdale, lll. Margaret Rundle Theodore Ruskin Jay Ryan Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, N.Y. Glenview, lll. John Salazar Thomas Sampson Sharon Sandler Grand Junction, Colo. Lancaster, Pa. Chicago, lll. Barbara Statler Moira Savage Lawrence Scanlan Phoenix, Ariz. New York City, N.Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Teri Schaak Donald Schaefer Edina, Minn. Sheffield, Ill. Christopher Schalck Michele Scheel Waukegan, lil. Denver, Colo. Beth Scheele Elizabeth Schipull Evanston, Ill. Goldfield, Iowa Ann Hooker Had it not been for the efforts of Ann Hooker, the demise of the Panhellenic System at DU might have been on its way. Her conscientious efforts as President of Kappa Delta gave a push to all sororities. A participant in the Scholar's Pro- gram, Ann has been a K-Book section editor, AWS Women's Days Editor, and recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The greatest pleasure I know is to do a good action by stealth and have it found out by accident. Charles Lamb 'G i l l Y l Linda Schissel Richard Schlanger Nancy Schniedwind Anne Schnur Gail Schoch Des Moines, iowa Great Neck, N.Y. Glenview, lil. Champaign, lil. Berwyn, ill. Kenneth Schrant Ann Schroeder Susan Schroeder Tim Schroeder Mark Schoephe Denver, Colo. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Woodstock, Ill. David Schwartz Edward Schwartz Barbara Schweitzer Leia Scott Ruben Scott Essex Fells, N.J. Elizabeth, N.J. Cleveland, Ohio Oak Brook, lll. Rome, Georgia Francis Sears Gerald Seay Gina Seff Hamilton, Mass. Denver, Colo. Great Neck, N.Y. Judy Shand Elaine Shappell Walt Sharp Montclair, N.J. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Nancy Seibert Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Patricia Shaw Donald Shepier Grosse Pointe, Mich. Greeley, Colo. K X Robert Sherman Ellen Silberberg Joel Silbert Robert Simpson Chatsworth, Calif. Winnetka, lll. Bethesda, Md. Glenrock, Wyo. i i Everett Singer Lynn Siiadsb-erg Lauren Smith Patricia Smith Spencer Smith R0Slyf1.N.v, EXC9fS'0 - Mlm- Denver, Colo. Englewood, N..1. Limezon, com. f- - , H+?-.-:Tm - , ' 1: I . U ' ' 1 i X . i ' nj , . ' . x Thomas Smith Todd Smith John Smits Andrew Snyder Martha Snyder Ipswich, Mass. Oyster Bay, N.Y. Colorado Springs, Colo. Rye, N.Y. Yarmouth, Maine Christine Sommers Gary Sparks Jessica Spier Linda Sroka Beth Stallmann Arvada, Colo. Carlsbad, N.M. Brooklyn, N.Y. Burlington, Wis. Deerfield, lll. Cynthia Stauffacher Sedalia, Mo. Lawrence Strachota Council Bluffs, Iowa Susan Suhrke Colorado Springs, Colo. David Sweetnam Joliet, lll. L 1. Wayne Stein Newfane, N.Y. Sally Strasenburgh Lawrenceville, N.J. Pamela Summey Longmont, Colo. Sandrah Swetkovich Grand Terrace, Calif. f . Oddbjorn Steinsland Roldal, Norway Marillee Straughan Edina, Minn, Paul Swae Cicero, lll. John Switzer Denver, Colo. 'Q' Douglas Stewart Doris Stillpass Wilmington, Del. Scarsdale, N.Y. Fred Streltzer Jon Stults Denver, Colo. West Chicago, lll. 'Q' William Swanson Richard Swed Grayslake, lll. Fair Lawn, N.J. Gary Takata Douglas Tallman Denver, Colo. Brandon, Colo. David Talbot Michael Taradash James Taylor John Taylor Richard Taylor Lowell, Mass. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Montreal, Quebec Northglenn, Colo Stephen Tenbrink James Terman Denver, Colo. Highland Park, lll. f.5' '33 Wendy Thorsen Patti Tilden Bronxville, N.Y. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Alice Tompkins Mark Treece Hillsborough, Calif. Albuquerque, N.M. Rebecca Thayer Chardon, Ohio Marc Joseffer Marc's leadership capabilities as 1968 K-Book Editor, Fresh- man Camp Coordinator, and Senior Class President have set a high standard at DU. His varied interests include energetic participation in Homecoming and May Days Central Commit- tees, BOG, and Student Alumni Involvement Committee. Des- ignated as a BOG Pioneer of the Month, Marc was also selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. I do not choose to be a common man. lt is my right to be uncommon-if l can. George S. May Louis Trnovec Western Springs, Ill. Leila Turner Susan Turner Sunnyvale, Calif. South Dartmouth, Mass. ff'- ' W : i 1 'IT59' Sherry Underwood Northfield, lll. Barbara Vallese Jacqueline Van Cleve Egg Harbor, N.J. Short Hills, N.J. 1 Susan Variel Gregory Vaught Thomas Wade Los Angeles, Calif. Ypsilanti, N.D. Chicago, Ill. XR?-,iv Isnt y nv.. 1,-,ull I , ll, EA X , RN N.. l ,l fl l Q X ,Q Sharon Walters Ilene Warshawsky Yvonne Watkins Danbury, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Managua, Nicaragua ,l Charles Tzinberg Errol Umetani East St. Louis, Ill. Commerce City, Colo. Kathryn Vanneman Milwaukee, Wis. Judith Wait Greenwich, Conn. Cynthia Watts Delores Weder Philadelphia, Pa. Denver, Colo. David Weinbaum Morris Weiss William Wessely James West Joyce Weston Skokie, Ill. Rock Springs, Wyo. Lake Forest, lll. Placerville, Calif. Port Washington, N.Y Stuart Wheaton Nancy Whelan Betsy Whelden George Whitt Ronald Wicks Short Hills, N.J. New Canaan, Conn. Piedmont, Calif. Manitou Springs, Colo. Boise, Idaho Charles Widell Karen Wieder JoAnn Wilk Marcia Williams Susan Williams Denver, Colo. Great Neck, N.Y. Norwich, Conn. Trumansburg, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Wendy Williams Elizabeth Williamson William Wilson Patricia Wolf Jodine Wolff Kenilworth, lll. Wayland, Mass. Merrick, N.Y. N ew Yofk CNY' N-Y- Denver, Colo. Z2 Robert Wolper Armonk, N.Y. Georgette Wood Far Hills, N.J. William Woodman Short Hills, N.J. Eric Wong Honolulu, Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii .. fa . , 4 i -1154- 3-zg '---X . ' W Becky Petersen Organization and creativity have continued to dominate Becky's contributions to DU. Majoring in art, she has as- sisted with Greek Week and Homecoming Central, edited Coed's Key, co-edited the 1969 K-Book, and has been selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. ln addition, she has been in Spurs and Mortar Board, on the ChancelIor's Advisory Board, and Pledge Trainer and Vice-President of Gamma Phi Beta. We are working on the conquest of making creation out of chaos, meaning out of unmeaning, form out of formlessness, truth out of untruth, substance and productivity out of void, light out of darkness, and order out of chaos. B. Davie Napier E David Young Lorin Zalevsky GeoffreY Ziflke Aurora, Colo. Palo Alto, Calif. Marcia Woltberg Chicago, Ill. Robin Wood Warrenton, Va. Leah Woodward San Mateo, Calif. Mark Zinser Freeport, lll. A4-Q .F 211 fi! -X , , x x n 'X A'f -X x '. v J Y -M-ni W -- p.-,nga- S k1. -web. 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On a campus which lacks football and the enthusiasm which accompanies it, a determined effort has been made to replace that void with soccer. Despite a perennially successful team, the campus following has been embar- rassingly small. Hopefully the future will be different, a Saturday afternoon of soccer, even in a stadium only one third full, would be a welcome sight for the University and the community. The 1969 soccer season was marred by a single defeat. The Pioneers were unable to control the offensive power of the Air Force Academy or to crack the Falcon defense. This loss thwarted another D.U. attempt to gain a playoff berth in the NCAA championships. A conspicuous lack of depth and incon- sistency proved to be factors signifi- cant enough to prevent the achieve- ment of a perfect season. The Willy Schaeffler coached team was spear- headed by Elie Mystal, Jean-Claude Roumain, Ole Wilmann, Germy Rivera, and goalie Hakon Bjercke. Soccer Coach: Willy Schaeffler Water Polo Team - Row One: Bob Kennedy Rick White Paul Madsen Jim Norlie, John Ball, John Wigand, Hubie Kerns Harry Grainger Dee Renfro. Row Two: Don Perry, Joe Kelley, Dave Virden Norm Rein: Mike Spaulding, David Jackson, Marc Kessler. Not Pictured Tom Chamberlain Scott Lancelot, Assistant Coach Roger Moore The University of Denver water polo team was unable to establish supre- macy at the annual NCAA District Tournament this fall. The Colorado State University Rams fielded another excellent squad and defeated the Pioneers at Ft. Collins. Coach Tom lVlurphy's teams posted a creditable 12-8 season record, including an ex- cellent 7-2 mark by the B. team. Goalies Rick White and Bob Kennedy anchored the squads. Team standouts were Harry Grainger, Hubie Kerns, Tom Chamberlain, Dee Renfro, Marc Kessler, and Don Perry. The University of Denver Rugby Club maintains schedules in both the fall and spring seasons. The autumn sea- son forthe Ruggers was nothing short of frustrating. The opposition provided more than enough competition and the weather was, at times, unbeatable. ln fact, parties were occasionally the substitute for what would have been a truly rugged afternoon in the midst of a blizzard. The Rugby Club will field a coached team for the spring season in an attempt to counteract a some- what dismal and unorganized fall outing. Season Record: Soccer Denver Opponent 1 Air Force Academy 4 2 Univ. of Colorado 1 3 Univ. of Wyoming O 4 Colorado College 3 6 Colo. State Univ. 0 7 Regis College 2 4 Colo. School of Mines 2 Season Record: Water Polo Denver Opponent 11 Colo. State College 5 6 Colo. State College 5 10 Univ. of Colorado 8 4 Univ. of Wyoming 5 8 Univfof Wyoming 2 5 Colo. State Univ. 13 5 Colo. State Univ. 10 10 Univ. of Colorado 4 6 Colo. State College 8 8 Colo. State College 2 13 Univ. of New Mexico 6 10 Univ. of New Mexico 6 11 Univ. of Wyoming 8 6 Univ. of Wyoming 5 6 Colo. State Univ. 14 2 Colo. State Univ. 6 12 Colo. State College 3 7 Colo. State Univ. 12 14 Colo. State College 2 4 Univ. of Wyoming 5 Soccer Team - Row One: Valdis Berzins, Jean-Claude Roumain, Willy Schaeffler, Tim Loth, Charles Starbuck, Constantine Gassios Hakon Bjercke, Elie Mystal, Jorge Boza, Per Bro. Row Two: Coach Dale Irwin, Germy Rivera, John Malkut, Ole Wilmann, Kris Klang siri, John Nlinnella. 'vN'6..- . v- '-mf-,-,. x , -V .:z,7,-J . g- . I J -, .F -. ,ru It fwfr, ,y'P'oef5 ', 'If' 44610-g':v -4l6 .i ' 'am' Q??gEC4'i5QjZ5fig,,.,fv-M ' .., . ,XF f 4zm.2 f' M' 1 'L ' , . :A-izbfig ' ,, , -'-3'-nyj., 1 ' .1 ' j . -: 1 ci' . '.Q,..-'25'J5:9 ': . - . nh. H . ' - , jyzg, I .- ave Luz' -7 ,af 1 misf - . W 5 :.i.1f.' K , n ':'ffL,5:Q' i.p '4'i. ' ,,1.k,., 1-,: 1 .gqgjfggfp ff: , Q gk' ESQ-f. 1 24 ,H , -A-333911, :'i.c:+1 M' 4 '12'1I'Th N if 15 -1'f1I5?2 L'f.iAk ., 1-J.QfvE'?'4'.'fEjQrf :- fi' 2 -':?f. :AI '. 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A heartbreaking playoff loss, an unblemished record and a national championship, injuries and youth, and guts and desireg this was the partial story of athletic competition displayed during the winter season. Coach Willy Schae- fler captured an unpreoendented 13th nation- al championship as the ski team dominated all competition. The Stanley Steamers of Coach Albeck were all guts as they compiled a miraculous comeback record of 13-11. lVlur- ray Armstrong fought inexperience and injur- ies and nearly fostered a third straight cham- pionship while achieving a 21-10-1 record. ln- consistency plagued Tom Murphy's swimmers, but nonetheless, an impressive 9-4 dual meet record was in the making. The team of the future may well be the gymnasts of Doug De- Witt. Perhaps, the quality and excitement of this year's Pioneer squads becomes more signifi- cant when coupled with the future. The ma- jority of the team standouts will be returning, and unparalleled success may bless the Hill- top next season. All-American George Morri- son and defensemen Mike Christie and Danny Helm, skiers Otto Tschudi, Mike Keene, and Odd Hammernes, gymnast Vince Nicoletti, swimmers Harry Grainger, and Hubie Kerns, and Willy Cherry and Gary Sacheck of hard- court fame will all return, and surely enhance Pioneer sports fortunes. Their presence, and the presence of many other Denver standouts will compensate for the loss of some gifted Q film seniors. However, the graduation of the six ice hockey co-captains, roundballers Al Ford and Doug Funk, ski jumper Ole Wilmann, and free-style sprinter Dee Renfro, will produce certain unwanted gaps. The season for the skiers is easily recapped. Perfection and dominance of all their oppon- ents culminated in another National Cham- pionship. A very strong nordic squad and a fast improving alpine group provided the needed excellence. The remaining D.U. teams were less fortunate and more complicated. They were all plagued by inconsistency, a factor which produced one of the most unpre- dictable seasons in University history. The basketball team was so erratic that they pitted wins over Utah, Utah State, and Brigham Young against a loss to lowly Regis College. The gymnasts compiled as few as 137 points against Southern California, but as many as 150 in a victory over Western Michigan Uni- versity. Murray Armstrong coached his skat- ers to a near-perfect win over Michigan State after a loss to the Tigers from CC the previous week to effect a complete reversal. Yet, without hesitation, it can be said that all the athletes and their coaches performed in outstanding fashiong unpredictability is an integral part of the sports gambit. vi! lin-L fa wflrwf, . ' fwfr: ' i 'rl I ' 1 1 WR Basketball Team-Clockwise from Bottom: John Yatchak, AI Ford, Jim Wishmier, Frank Russ, Dick Sharphorn, Bob Kennedy, Gary Sacheck, Ron Taylor, Willy Cher- ry, Greg Grcevich, Bill Jones, Bob Moss, John Bokan, Doug Funk. Center: Manager Don Johnson. .1 U'f', Basketball Coach: Stan Albeck 59 - Q Q, Q '13, Ski Team - Row One: Ole Wilmann, Ole-lvar Hansen, Odd Ham- mernes, Lasse Mjerskaug, Flon Hightower, Jerry Blann, Mike Keene. Row Two: Assistant Coach Peder Pytte, Otto Tschudi, Dick Leatherbee, Jan Erik Andersen, Pat Costello, Coach Willy Schaef- fler, Tom Malmgren, Flon McGrath. 230 D U af' 1 ., W '53 Qs ,, 14 -is Z' ..- F f C5 f J! ff, K.,,,.'n.,T X .W 'S N x X ii ,, ,ii 5 r E' Ri Wi 53 sae if i ai Hockey Team-How One: Allan Genovy, Rich Blanche, Don Thiessen, Tom Gilmore Gerry Jonasson, Ed Hamilton. Row Two: Ron Grahame, Skip Wake, John Clayton John Saville Floss Woodle Brian Morenz Mana er Tom Sam son. Row Three , Y, . Q P - Trainer Gene Bradshaw, George Morrison, Ed Hays, Jack Taggart, Bill Pettinger Mike Christie, Lorne Miller, Keith Hall, Mike Lampman, Danny Helm, John Mc- William, Coach Murray Armstrong. 232 If there is disappointment among University of Denver fans, it should be waged at themselves and not at the teams they watch. Our hockey fans are so spoiled with success that they do not understand losing. They refute a winner if it is not a paragon of perfection, rather than accepting the burden of hope and frustra- tion. An almost superhuman effort by the basketball team was an inadequate effort to excite the public. More embarrasing than the fieldhouse itself, is the fact that it was always so sparsely populated. But even those few people would have been a blessing to the gymnasts or the swimmers who were forced to compete for pride alone. Season Record: Hockey Denver 7 Opponent Colorado College 4 9 Bowling Green 3 7 Bowling Green 0 5 Michigan Tech 6 5 Michigan Tech 5 ,, 5 Wisconsin 3 Season Record: Skung 4 Wisconsin 1 Season Record: Basketball Sk' Event DU 2 North Dakota 3 Denver Opponent Western State Winter Carnival First 1 North Dakota 2 86 VVSSTGV I1 State 49 Banff Intercollegiate Meet First 6 Boston College 2 92 U'1iV- of Montana 58 DU Winter Carnival First 7 Boston College 6 75 South Dakota State 56 Rocky Mtn. Intercollegiate Meet First 6 Minnesota-Duluth 3 71 Univ- of WY0tTtil1Q 72 Aspen Intercollegiate Meet First 3 Minnesota-Duluth 2 54 COIO. State Univ. 68 NCAA Championship Meet First 6 North Dakota 2 64 Ut'tiV- of Utah 51 6 North Dakota 5 66 Univ. of Wyoming 74 5 Clarkson 4 73 Brigham Young 56 4 Clarkson 5 70 New Mexico 77 Season Record: Swimming 4 Saskatchewan 0 85 Regis 74 Denver Opponent 6 Michigan State 4 57 Seattle 70 73 Univ. of Wyoming 28 5 Michigan State 4 41 Oklahoma City 47 77 Arizona State Univ. 36 5 Colorado College 2 80 Colo. State Univ. 82 41 Colo. State Univ. 72 7 Colorado College 6 68 Air Force Academy 46 71 Colo. State College 32 4 Minnesota-Duluth 8 68 Oklahoma City 61 73 Univ. of Arizona 28 5 Minnesota-Duluth 3 60 Regis 56 69 Univ. of Wyoming 54 5 Michigan Tech 3 77 Utah State 104 35 Air Force Academy 77 4 Michigan Tech 1 78 Utah State 73 67 Calif.-Irvine 46 3 Michigan 2 85 Air Force Academy 84 44Vz Brigham Young 68Vz 2 Michigan 4 75 So. Colo. State 63 49 Univ. of Utah 64 4 Colorado College 1 61 Seattle 79 65 Univ. of Colo. 39 4 Colorado College 5 74 Portland 76 67 Texas Tech 46 6 Michigan State 2 88 Tulane 75 Second DU Relays 2 Wisconsin 3 85 Portland 75 W Q44 e - nl Q Season Record: Gymnastics N X Denver Opponent .. . .t y L 147.25 Colo. State Univ. 151.35 -A NWWttiWi'1 li A 'i'ttm 159.15 Western Michigan Univ. 135.00 X ' ne . 148.90 Air Feree Aeaelerny 150.15 Z 1 X 144.90 Arizona State 151.35 ' y Q 4 ff, X my M i UK'ansasAState .35 r 1 in rl . nlv. o rizona . ,jmffffl 1 llllllll ll iw :iii nil, 1, , 144.5 Univ. of aaa. 133.95 xx X ltfllti X 1 Wglwll' wil i 144.4 Northern Illinois 137.85 1 ir-.-. 2 ' ' J, . iiiii. i it l 144.4 Univ. of Utah 147.25 XX ' ,,,,,,,,1, it Wililllfiliiw 1 ' 140.15 Brigham Young 153.15 Z W ,,,,,,,, ,vfffiffffffz J A P M X X 140.15 Univ. of So. Calif. 148.3 A Z M 7 X 137.65 San Fernando Valley State 143.4 '1'i if 'i'i 7 5 ,411 W 4 f My 137.65 Calif. state-Fullerton 142.8 ,,,, 143.00 Los Angeles State 136.35 e A A . , 234 -ga V, - Q- Q ,- il fiasswzssii iii, Swimming Team-Row One: Gary McAdam, David Virden, John Ritter, Jerry Nelson, Jerry Jessup. Row Two: Jon Yeager, David Jackson, Marc Kes- sler, Scott Lancelot. Row Three: Jim Nordlie, Hans Wigand, Dee Fienfro, Harry Grainger, Tom Williams. Row Four: Coach Tom Murphy, Chuck Flinkor, Don Perry, John Skaer, Paul Madsen, Diving Coach Jim Hartman. Gymnastics Team-Row One: Vince Nicoletti, Coach Doug DeWitt, Frank Swanson. Flow Two: Gregg Attleson, Lawrence Stone, Rich- ard Mosier, Robert Metcalf, Daniel Belger, Andrew Saunders, Michael Meyer, Rodney Richards, Wayne Paney, Gary Cook. :w,,, V+ .1 .- -1. .,, i , , , ,. ,, . V . .gn , , , A ,f I A . mg. in f V - . ' Q- '. H .:,k,gyH1'1-I arfjlye., H -- - ', . ,. ,. l aim? if ' 5'H-if - pa .. -R - -,, 2' W. ,-r ' ' ' ' ' . , Y- - of r l, ' , ' ,. Mg-rf , Q: 5 , rig f- ' 1 Qlging ,..,,,',,, 4, , ,W ,,,, .iL2yj!wrqc,'. .a ,ebay ,,,. , , 4., ,,,.. ' lj 1 1 ., - xx, x 11 1 N X ' ' 'U -:W J i ,CN 3? if, tif'- . .1 .57 K QM s sr' 'fi L ' X bk. 1 ., --.. , H: 1,, 75 Q4 s f ,fam tg. ,' XA' .'Q '1 ' ie , Fx fi. 13.7 .x - H .Ju . Ag-'Q B- ' 5. 4 1 fix' no . Cin' N Sv. 2 ' ii fb '- 'fs .- hx ' Pom Pon Girls-Row One: Kathy Ball, Jana Tippin, Shirley Russell, Laura Penn. Flow Two: Amy Roettele, Sue Melichar, Jana Parlow, Babette Zubat- sky. ul 1 Wpiaiffv' if-s f- XL Cheerleaders-Front: Patti Niccum. Row One: Pam Paton Happy Cooley, Chris Nietz, Caralee Lindeman. Row Two Pam Jones, Cheryl Black, Candy Tyrrell. 12.1.-wi . ,. w ' Y w ' --.47 . N, w , I L' ,J '- ':i:a,. A Y WJL 'A'x -' . .yi W 'riv- ...4, -1, , .L --..., M . I 1 w ,, ,,. lu L., , , 3 I Y . .X ' , . . ,' ' 1 1 n ' u Y 1, ,gk H, , x xx . 1, 1. X ' ,X X s. KK , 1 I' xxx nt '. X ft XtK.!,.ln4l'1 xxx' K, 4 -.-X . . L ' H 'U f x 1 K 'QW XX- '.. '- 'M X 5. gl 1 'LQ -kkxkqgix 1 X K1 1HH'..' W. R'N'xx'- ,'.,e.z-'-':'xrkx1'. , x' N,'- Q . . v, . . , ,,v4...p,1nxgf,,,,v K , ,1,,x.,'.,.N.- ,,,v M- x . x x sx x K' , . TN 'WQX 'fx.'ff 'Y' ' . ' Y '- ' Y S. 4 x'g1KfN.1. s, .Og -y .A fl ' ' - Q X, 1, 'K Q- 1 ax! '. x ,W Al. 'AV N .I . .Rx K nu xl 1. MKY'-.K,'.k'.l.1f 111,71 txgxfn, pring port 1, N Il'-Axxyx K1 1 ,R K' HKl1x'x's.' T A L LRKAN .KAX wi..2f,J 'f 1 T1 RX u 'xi xX.'x1-Lxwx K. ,aft ,ut 1 . s 1 'R V' 'K . X, 5, 7 .K 'f -. ,gba ixxlxwkx Jalx 'll'- 1 v lhxmw 'X' Q U ,T -- 1 l .. Track Team - Row One: Al Brantingham, Tom Aufperheide, Bob McCormick, Lauren Pfester Geoff Armstron Row Two Paul Finks Stu Martens Wesle Pace , Q. J , . Y , Vince Klyn, Mike Harrigan. Row Three: Hal Hutchinson, Brian Jones, George Barratt. .,T,,,,y,f.. Winter is gone and so are the specta- tors. Spring will afford little apprecia- tion of several excellent Pioneer teams. For the spring season athlete, glory will be pride and defeat will be personal. There will be no reflec- tion of the athletic emotion because the play will be staged in an empty theater. Track Coach: Pat Amato This year's tennis squad was a young and building team. Rookie Coach Jack Cella led a determined group headed by Fred Blumen- stein, and Steve Sharp. The lack of good University courts has always hurt the Pioneer netters, but the addition of the new Colorado Racket Club provided excellent game facili- ties. Coach Cella plans to recruit more out- standing players for the upcoming year and thus maintain Denver court supremacy. In an effort to make the track team more rep- resentative, Coach Pat Amato changed his recruitment policies this year. The team was comprised of athletes drawn directly from the student body. Consistent performances were turned in by distance runners Paul Finks and Hal Hutchinson. Long jumper Brian Jones, weight man Stu Martens, and all- around performer Mike Harrigan were also team stand-outs. The D.U. golf team putted for pars, but Mur- ray Armstrong could not develop a national contender to follow his hockey precedent. Dave Briggs was back for another spring out- ing to lead the golf brigade, but the galleries were small and quiet. For the coach and the team it was another enjoyable season of com- petition. The spring season at the Hilltop is blessed with two always strong teams. The new lacrosse and the es- tablished baseball squads provide exceptionally fine competition. Baseball mentor Jack Rose and lacrosse Coach Jay Sweeney enjoyed successful seasons again. Both squads were stabilized by veterans and strengthened and spirited by newcomers. With national recognition always a possibility for both teams, they strived for perfection and success, de- spite a meager following. Stickers Ted Baylis and Tug Howe, and baseballers Kipp Steinauer, Bill Saunders, and Steve Foran were particularly impressive during season play. The spring ruggers were slightly more organized and successful in their spring effort. Dave Weinbaum and company again proved that athletics can be and is fung winning or losing. Hoping for eventual varsity status, the Rugby Club completed another self-ini- tiated, yet exciting season. 244 Tennis Coach: Jack Cella Golf Coach: Murray Armstrong 4 2 Baseball Team - Row One: Steve Foran, Craig Broman, Skip Korty. Row Two: Brian Kam- ler, Kipp Steinauer, Lou Diamond, Tim Waner, Chuck Parker. Row Three: Tom Armstrong Nick Kochurka, Sol Schneider, Bill Saunders, Frank Freitas. Not pictured: Buddy May- field, John Bauer. ', -',mag.,.uw.-','vvk.gay.,-j V - fX 7 Baseball Coach: Jack Rose ,uw w 'P w - , 14 1 1 1-A.--, ., 1 34, ,us :pig ..,,.A,,n as rm 75:55 M, wmlfj- Q -, ' ,- 5,321 'l . 'mfg Lu... 1 .nl,-- v'-T ' 1, V A. Tennis Team - Flow One: Duke Budlong, Steve Sharp, Scott Zuelke. Row Two: Coach Jack Cella, Conway ' Wi Felton, Fred Blumenstein, Fred De-Maria. Not Pictured: A Mike Brewen. K . r A., 3-:f!y.q.4gft- L1-'13, Z, -. . , .I ,IR r.. 4 x F . ' T . QV fi Y V W gs-A A ' W' ' fn- 7:1-Y.-V-W , ' 1 ,Q ' -i A - - - 555 1, , A T I H 5 ' ' 1 +i,,,,M '-Q lg .. A s 9 ffm-4 , H ff ,N ag ' A 4 x 1 f , - , ,. , migigi. V 19' 'g 'i+gg,ffJ 1 wif.: 1 f! .r A ' ' ww... ' R f, 'P 4 'Q' 2+ 9' ' 4 K V.: ' N. J fs 34 ? W, 1, 6 If A . :P 5 4, A1 -w 1 gl if v ,am 'L f,4 w vf nD'a JW' ' 1-foe, 4,' K ,xr K 1 xg-f 1 . +4 fi, -A .- .p.,y A555--: , fb.:-,,.gj T ' ' -' ' ,x 1-TF... t. 1 ,,.- , J? 1 .5- S - 'lf 3 a lk fu, . .,f . . si 'i .f A ,L-.fifvlz H ,gr .'-Q. .r.1--P.-If 51 1 - 5 ,M . W 93237 1-r' 'T ny. J' ' - - x. 1. ' ,4 .':7 ' ,ua rr . ,,, .q',,-jd , Q' if ' '. V 2.g ,,,. .. f, d 1 .l,4..g, A! My , sr. ,.,,, -. , .-1 ,, L-.,1 -:fx .,-, v Q I . .' v-1 Ah . 1 WV ,Q 5.,!5,'-X V , 1 'V'-. ' '.'. ' ' . , ,u , K .A ,-- 3. 4 ' ' . 9,i1.x,.ah, ,AN - It A U I 4 265,12 Nuligy.. ' -:-. I . , Hman ,L F , . ,- MU. , . 1- ,Q i3'iEdfQ.J3Lf - - A 1 Uv, . f 4 Ln . 4,1 , 1 , 1.4 . ..'- ., Intramurals Intramural Assistant: Jerry Causey Ass't. Intramural Director: Doug DeWitt The emotional and physical outlets so neces- sary in an overly tense society are discovered in athletics. Both spectator and competitor find escape in a short hour of conflict. That time may find a clash between Greeks and freaks or grads and under-gradsg but the hour is always welcomed and needed. For over 3,500 individuals a year, the University of Den- ver intramural program provides that escape. A conspicuous lack of facilities has hindered the program. However, the able direction of Ross Wedemeyer and Doug DeWitt has coun- teracted the physical discrepancies and pro- duced a well-organized and efficient pro- gram. The importance of the work these two men have done can not be overstated - in effect, they have created something which is integral in the campus life of many people. Football, basketball, and softball dominate the activities each year. Competition in each of the sports is unusually stiff. Individual, house, and dorm pride is always evident and occasionally too intense. The result is frequent temper flare-ups and sporatic fisticuffs, but the omnipresent theme is fun and good times. Championships are not restricted to major sports. The program offers a wide array of minor competition. Pushball, badminton, hockey, skiing, and swimming are but a fewg the play is less polished, but no less enjoy- able. Championships and victories over arch rivals are more than an afternoon's accom- plishment. Practice is essential and the re- ward is more than just a trophyg perhaps pride and parties are the justification. All School Major Sports Minor Sports Winner Runner-up Winner Runner-up Winner Runner-up Winners, Year 1968-1969 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Chi Football 1969 Headhunters Kappa Sigma Basketball 1969 Engineers Alpha Tau Omega Softball 1969 Royal Canadiens Phi Sigma Delta Intramural Director: Ross Wedemeyer 253 '- -5 N -' ,fp , ' 1 ' , 7 I - Tfrh bv 'MTE ' .QQ MV- k V' T Mx ' atv -L.. E , ' --1 , ' vw- . ' - , - - ' .. , ' ' -, , '- ' ' X 1.2 :fb - - ., ,Q , v- - ..- - J V - ---H',f'.w' : .. -- ,.. ,-1... f W. . AQ -,. X 2. -. v. .-- ff' -A-. w ,, - A, - fa l.7f ' , 12 ' ' wi:-' . - 4- - ,S 4-1-. ., L X b . ,- Q17 ..-..-r:,.,', . g , -M - . , ,, R . ,,y.- , ,W ,, ,il ,f ,I -' a f.. I A, . an r -A..-gg , nf- ir. At! ,':L,,, Qtifm.-lf 13 - ' . ' ' ,. ,,a.. J' ? '- - . ,, ,Mo rt , h 5 X... I- .-. .K ? ' ,.' 'Z - f i-: Kw.u-..:. '4:5.'u 9-. -' . '- ,.- s' ,n . ,. ' A -v ' ' Us, , ,. t..4 ' .,pr3- V , - - . , H.. , ,, V ,... . , i '1 i f 1' LHLHL pg .. 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It will never be an epic novel and it probably' won't even make the Best Seller List. Actually, we've told this story 71 times before. Each time it is told, however, the mood and char- acter of the story seem to change. The story is about You. You are the prime ingredient that makes the University of Denver a living unit and it is your spirit we want to color. Perhaps you won't see this year as we do. Obvious- ly everyone has his own experiences. It is our purpose, though, to explore the diversity of this community. In other parts of this book we have shown you as graduates, greeks, members of organizations, fac- ulty, and athletes. Certainly these categories do encompass a great deal of activity. Yet, do they really cover You? Which part of You is You? You may be Sorority Sue or Fraternity Fred. Maybe you're Denver Boone or Neil Rosenthal. Or maybe you really don't know quite who you are. We're not about to analyze you. But in the follow- ing pages we are going to recap this year's activi- ties and discuss the problems and issues which have demanded more of us as individuals. 'F ,. W iyven:-' . X , q ,Q . aj , X 1, I 'i u , 1 im, rn7'Y ' ,wt ,pl .ag-. Alx -1 N 1 -5 . mx . ' ui .AG 1 H -1 LN Z. 102 L -. tw'--' fi 'V' Q K . 551. a 4 difficulty? At what point in time will the preju- dice which racks this nation come to an end? When will wars which needlessly destroy lives and property be a matter of history? Do our laws need to be changed in relation to the use of drugs? Or better still, what will be the far-reaching effect of drugs on the future of the human race? These are but a few of the many issues which daily creep into our hurried existence. lndi- vidually we must each bear the burden. The result will determine a destination from which there is no return. For a moment, however, we're going to re- gress back to those happenings which added color to this year. ln a sea of search, fun still remains the great equalizer. I' P Qt QENVE3 525 Tony Hecht h r'3fr-':.4'.,-L.. bil' 'li af -Lx Ji- S , 'Wiliw -f at alif in it E -I we we I 'jill 'A, , s f .ifff ' . LSR- wi? V' The Year opened as usual with freshmueng,-,sifted S'oonMlhie,-'-noyeggty hfadawoirnggbff flooding the dorms and uppercl asshgnenlf Qfc?1445Q5settled,: jidown 5fQ r,sq,lfaltl quarter clas ,A aprt Searching for vacant apartments- ., ' cried, Fathers gots a quiclg:,glan1Qe.aatl -T andftsrnowpit did as 600 i . .. i V- , , - fe a',- 4 .f ' M , i , , i V America, and a new generation was Q0rm''Qing1-,-,fgqvatff1- w.,V ffleghm-Qmzifdvdlltylfl and tS'LLL.QQQE',f OUf1SGl0FS - -. fC , ' Q , ,.,' LY' t,5,'ji'L7'1',',4'J',-31 .' Et A . 1 ' af -' . K .etjjna . Pioneer Week was t ical with 'T-Tia?t'La5:tf'!5l'ii'i95QK'i5909 Smal' Starz? and heaxd fa ior Fresh' . . l yp ., . jegriian1QCam K in gmid5October. Estesfll?Qrk was a l panel discussions health examinations' Rlllsh- rr ' f - Q -- A and a few me rams ,.usmtrftg.pix-.,2..,g, the camp Rally had to - . P 'Q A. L' :-tEiz.1,1 f omuch of the outdocm ,ec Night S C0n,v0CatlQn,iff -- Sffdarnt ' 22 1 'f'-'tfffaafbtealat 'ga' H f 'W Rosenthal '.tQl.dfifresHlmeHS1'Iia3g.lf'fan K I , ' ' ' Q .l.... l, 't 'aW'F YOUV iQ itll'EGUUCGTIQQHI.-lElL'?!St4l?iEf33lUIfEi4g-2551 'M 1, t m..QMllIO fell fefallitltali1lQ1l!f23Z?fiTEhtQSle3i0fif,- - --at at-V a--s l 3,, ' A , f .W Mi v j' f A .r.lZQ:uff..g.,-155,.:+..54,4,,, sais t't ' -N -42495 fl haV,e..-QQWT5 :f!Y:Q4 -1E.f51f,- nan i f ft t:.f it Qf i 4 1 . ,,.l ' K 4 'tOQetPfeT llQ'i'fmal' .v 'ade l - V N. f':'T :'f ' gi g s , 2 l , ,IU '54, :': i it it l --lt ' l' i'i .t... ., '. -fain. . '- nil- Ji: 'A me ' .. -Q 'H 'WC '1 FM ,K L' 1 1: im',J': 2 '- l A 'li ' 5 QL :'. ' ' -1,53 F' F Le, ' at , r if fl liri ,ir a q , --ally. . lrflfigk V Ib -,- L ing, t-t- , :,- zrz l . , . :-- ' ii a ' -' , tl- ,gig ew., Q gs 1-- ,331 f. , .v ,, .,.:. 'L -ag. : ai ,- 1, ryll vt gggfgt tt ,QVI .lr ' ,-V' 5 ff ::,LL3,-ff- , if v .ilu-1 lsr- f-1 wg h lifivgg fa, iSE, ' :,., y-,:: 3:5 H? at H r..ML,. .VL hi v? .ILT-ig-5 Lp. 'Egg' 1 ,vw i5.E fYli.il .4 ..., V ,..t ttt .:,:,f. 1 45' ' ' aelaafi-' -e.::r5 1 ' :lift M. 'l f me Gamma Pnrs nad run away with the honors for their Music Man theme. But when Bub- ble Up had fizzled out, there was serious dis- cussion for making the event a more relevant project in the future. Campus Review, a marching band and floats, a hockey game, and other events made Home- coming 1969 an enjoyable event for the Greeks. Theta Chi and SDT took overall honors with their New York Garbage Strike theme and Centennial Halls, the only Independent team in Homecoming, swept the College Bowl. Once again the Alumni were nowhere in sight and Homecoming may not be Homecoming in 1970. Early January brought the initiation of a new program - Freak Week. The Clarion reported 80'X1 of the students were aware of Freak Week, but then BOM of the students are also aware of the Library. In all, however, Freak Week pro- grams which included movies, mixers, lectures, and other intellectual happenings, were well re- ceived by many DU students and others from the Denver Community. As a result, future Freak Weeks will undoubtedly happen on the DU Campus. . ,U May Day's May Fair - '- ' -eff a e 'e fe T '75 n if? ,ft ' , W -. 'TA J 'mmiff 1 lg H1 ' Y 'adwm , f H -. 1 ' . Q, , - . 1 gnm . lx. ,Q -1 it :flier 4 N ff .fm .A-we ,M Bl- TTC I an ixmflil 1' .f . m' ' , ,, '. l : , Pt if T 9 3 ff ' 97f?lQI'f ' it p.f':'4f! ' . -.11 it - F-Fl 1-JM F . Q 1 f A 1 9 ' .'- ' I' ' t .. 4 j, 4 gf i ,. a rp 4 f ig, JT 1 Ez luv-1? . ii- e 1 Q5 Q-1 1 11-1-' WH4,,.,..- V! .i 1-Y J V: I l r2.E' 1 , 1 't .. 1 1 f'z'5.' ' il-,ff . . . , sis, T tl, 33:5 V lieth' 'xi ' F4 Li5 'Z '?,l' i: 1 . y ,pf like - 4 T ,. 5 Wt ' .i-,- r '. I 41' , I In jf 4 A r 5 1 fry !-'ck T' J ,Lyl a gl . f ' , 3 -jai,H n- N4 1 . ,lr .V f, , .. - 9 4414 . - 5, QS Q j. f T rig? - . . ,T New York Garbage Strike wins Homecoming for Theta Chi's and SDT's Leslie Chew - Homecoming Queen ,WAY 4 i9 i 1,490 Eligfomlrg -F I Qfil A Q b A 2 ii. N443 , E . ,f . , -fL-- .ggi , ..'fi, It liflff ' if .. 2 AQ ' . QM9 '5 ' '75 sg . , E, .E is .S X-A Q . .- s if 'Si , , S-. X 3, 5' T iff 1. if 15 Li, natal. , up . ,ff ,ww Q . K 'i X i ' I V. 'gl x X lf ' 1' 7 Q- Wi 4 I 15 V fi'-11: ' ii? . If .. 3 17, x f VW f .2-e i' -1:A- i were we is is 'TTY Y I 54,5-iH.,?L'eQ - . ,fi , NJ '-aiwwsfw L, ' 'iisfi ' ,ug-mf ' as 1 N JE--1-r :wg-,Q Qi ':2.?,Sfzi1517l 1 . fx ,. v b N5 qi, ,if P ,3,.f-it E.: uqvbz Z N -2-'id' ' . 4.9212 I ' 'iii i 3:1 fifiif, l XNKW7 P :n l ,-J ' f -.3 'f 51Qi331,Q f' Tf-1'-.Ziff Freak Week freakers f Q TP campus grounds. Emi Q Lambda Chi and Gamma Phi sweep Twilight Sing with Music Man. 267 The University of Denver Theater Departmentopened its 1969-70 season in a most unconventional way. Front Page, a bitter, loving look at the newspaper business, written by Ben Hecht and Charles Mac- Arthur, opened in October with none other than Chancellor Maurice Mitchell in the lead role of Wal- ter Burns, Chicago newspaper editor. The rest of the cast was excellent, but Chancellor Mitchell once again proved himself a man of many talents. The next show on the docket, Where's Charley? opened in November and delighted DU audiences with its light musical theme. Based on the play, Charley's Aunt, this musical adaptation by Frank Loesser and George Abbot showed the adaptability of the DU Theater Department to musical as well as dramatic theater. Ghost Sonata was performed during the Winter Quar- ter. Directed by Dr. Joseph Talarowski, this play, by August Strindberg, was highly untraditional and its performance was short of genius. Composed of three highly dramatic acts, Ghost Sonata is a grueling com- mentary on man's inhumanity toward man and the need for greater understanding. Garcia Lorca's Blood Wedding finished off the sea- son in late April. Blood Wedding is a story of doomed lovers, driven to tragic acts by feuding families that will not tolerate loss of honor. In the Theater Department itself, a S400,000 grant was acquired for use in building up a graduate cur- riculum in professional degrees. .r',' N A --- .XX . I -4 17 l fig Fi, xl -'Dix 1 53 QN ,J '- -X ...I ,., x YN IP. yn E ,I Viv? Q67 . ',. . KJ ' C jf li ...- 0 KTM 5 r 4 ff? :P 1 ff '-Q X V, all I 1 V 1' 1 , , , m , T J ,, V Y I .1 I I Q 6 X l I 2 -rg fl A' 'J gk n 1' 'x if ig What appear to be armpits to many DU students are almost like home to a tribe of people who call themselves artists. Tucked in around campus, the World War ll temporaries serve as studios for the University's Art Depart- ment. Classes are offered in painting, ceramics, sculpture, basic design, and other related fields. Aside from the regular curriculum, both art stu- dents and art faculty hold an annual exhibit. This year's basic design pro- gram included a study in scale and structure in relation to our environment. The Music Department affords musical opportunity in a professional atmos- phere for both music and non-music majors. The Symphonic Band, Sym- phony Orchestra, DU Jazz Band, University Chorale, and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs offer a complete schedule of musical entertainment throughout the year. The Opera Department works annually with the Theater Department to present a well-known opera. This year, efforts were put into a series of one-act operas by Giacomo Puccini. The most shocking aspect of the Music program is the lack of interest by students in the programs performed. Attendance is always low. Yet, even though DU seems to suffer from a lack of cultural appreciation, the Lamont School of Music continues to provide a well-rounded music program. x x ,iii K Q...-'llltx X, ' X arg' 7 ,xg A 'iw N. l 1 1 .- ! Y rf ..l 121, fx Q fi-. - EL, 7- 'T ' 'Consider yourself cheated if you forgot to structiohs and have your part in Winter The contents of the package, designed by Dave Briggs, were reylgaled in pri ures throughout- the vlieekend. The dawn o'f'fFri,day, Ja'huary:23, was, F sleepy stteams of bussed stydents, ',',the paraphernalia for a fantastic -along the dotted lines to Ski Country, viding inches of powderand trees' 'Rom which del, Winter Park ,featuned-ajealistic towering snow sculpture of Denver Boone. Among those parading the slopes, skied Winter Carnival Queen Patti Kates. Both sheQand Astronaut Wally Schirra later blgpted ,ytheir wayffthrough the -30!70 sign signifying fthe' offi- Kt cial .dedication of the new Gemini Chairlift. Retiring to hot drinks, manylskiers vicariously en- sjoyedthe xski competition on they slopes, supple ,mented by-the sounds of the DU Jazz Band. ln other exhibition, the DlJ?GirIs swept the Winter Girls in a game of'Broom Hockey. The L ked nighttime reinforcers included Buzz and Lip, Chocolate Hair, and Flash Cadillac and'thefContinen- tal Kidsjtlwho very easitylproduced more me- dium cool show. The 'hours Sliipgeilnpasirfagd too l v 'L' s , ', AA ' ilu: was . l l l l l ll soonathe morningxipro 2. .-3 PJ' , I . ,.:',, - : ,,--..- --ff 1- .. . QU: :gg-mf? alia -f 'n A' y 115' 'hx ,br me A r-L'?lI'E- I5-H' ., .- -ng-:Aw-up-nr 1 ' Q Xe XA ,x,,, .'S.K' 4 l I f I I! 1 3-. I 'J I l I zur.. -..gg- -' -T-f .. ,' :am - f . . ' z 53 - mr , ' -' .A 1 r, x .xxx J - -'ew ' 'V' ' Fin if .. ' ' .A .Y -' L' 1 V- i '. 5 1: Q .4',, .1 . . -.2 1'-hav,-J-Ax , -N 'K . p - 1 ns -j' - -- - V - - . sv 3 .1-. -' . A . .qi L.. 1 nb , ,2 , g X - . ' hx - . , .g ' - '4 ix '.' - T , -,, ' I - .. ,. -.,.'. y, fb .h - .. I ., 1 ,-,,.v: t 1, , .. a . M .v AL 5-. ' I 5 1 g ' A r' 5. 4' ' 1' Wally Schirra T A 1 W . - 1 1 LI' V . ' A I -A - g g J . ' Q Y - .-ijfffg , V., . fc A V 'Q -Q A - If 111 VH J I 4 L gn . ' A f . RQ' L fx Z rm ' X 1 ' , ' 'x 9w.g'r' . ' Patt' Kates - f ' F ' - - Q . rg- A YI , t ,. Dave Briggs nejfE2T,JT F 11, -1.2, Z' - ' H., - 2453.1 , HIE :YEJLLJ 1 K I The Greeks ask: is it in a garmentless promise of nothing we stand, pro claiming a song sung by aging children? Does the knee-deep justifica- tion in which we waddle really pertain to here, does this satisfy even its own members? Realization is a powerful, scary thing-always demanding answers to unformed questions. Attack is inevitable yes, but need not automatically precede defeat . . . The de- fense is dynamic. Binding together a common involvement with a personal committment means purposeful interaction to the Greeks. Dedicated to the Art of Living, they provide potential growth of themselves as individuals. Pledged to sharing is reflected in efforts to func- tion beyond the sacred doors. There exists the need to expand interests and to extend openly into the University Community. Sensitivity helps to reach beyond the fraternal facades into the real work- X ings of one's mind. The various Z opportunities of experience pro- duce positive stimulation. The Greeks' future is not fool- proof, but doesn't it at least deserve a chance? J rx., iw K A I, :. U, 5-'f The Drug SubcuIture Bing to God for Joy Power to the People Beware of the Pigs Don't bexthe Ugly American Doindexter - The Experienced Candidate Black is Beautiful Bring Home the Boys .Nhich Part of You is You? B7 Police Raid the Campus Clarion Objectivity Questioned Special Events Goes Insolvent Dctober - The Moratorium God is not Alive and Well at DU THE YEAR -- A COMPLEXITY OF INDIFFERENCE nternational '70: The Juan A. Harriet Program -lllarijuana: A Killer Drug? Sunflower County Day Proclaimed 42 Busted by Denver Police Btudent Senate: MICKEY MOUSE The Black Experience Program Draft Lottery Misrepresentative Apathy is Our Middle Name THE YEAR - YOU ,f J, ,Wim , 26' gb' Q I N Q D Exre A R . 1 wiigleajxvka O 'f' re fqf 0 G d 0 IS U0 6 df wiqiggw tl Q, 4, Th Ciara 4 e J' Q Quahly conchdme and w 340' , 9122 F1-r 'W'f' Bre ad IS not eo -of: agar 45 1 6 'O 9 .Ov A 4 no I 4 G I 4 Q' ov!-rw Moro D I I A -.fri .rw if qoxove Q'-98 .1 Q - . 10 '- VE .4 L 5.5 S -9 12-. E as Q vo i x v Comm-aerS'J 558095 E broxe ve 6 ,.v '.' tant -um Srffm e C K 0 rrrraurorr or regu .mons .rn f appears for dcusrons 5 A a board o Xnary commruees an of No QC ,, gcxsmvvf' x Bit'- HE 22, 519 21,9- ,SLE --:U f.-1.5 ESR' -gi-1.-'U' '53 - 2 3 2 f',.0 Egg? fm 0,2 ls..,,ZS-E : o 05? -H-Zark .2'- -2.2 U.: xed he I-e r 0 Y 9 .mes deusrorrs on d to Go h X0 sente h ro r I ' Peh concernrng ma A Hebertean uxamrnauon perm uampus ow VCU S I A 'tions pre r rr uancr R I pd and N Lf , Xet oven mdent IUIIOHWIEG l'l1f0I'mUl'l0l1 LICITIOD X- . K. . Q 1 d ' d , sobiectivity a -41 ,if ' around the nation v 'VYUL observation. ' '-mainir' ,Y . .me fall observationshhwhich ' -'fam les in is art Q. S if Q., O 00 in eshone ' o 0 ' 0 Q70 1' S 'e ff ::'f fm . Hai' XX 0700' 13,9 ay n is We M 00 :- Q Q15 d ,X W , -25 ., i. J' . e . n d at K9 gs 'WI 'W ih e OJ A 0500' 66 'g 0049 o 0693 QI K 5,100 4 h Gow? i Q0 ' at-Ynld 4:0 4, cb s 0 ff.-f '! ks.. ,X dvf's 9 a 2 si ' 4- Q .3 Rigs. -' W an gr ,Qs :GOA I : . , .. .1 2 76 .Gs Q-4. vsafgp . H - qs 3 ' 9x Q 3 f- o ' . 'Ds glx , hoo,-1-I -25' 0. . Q- ..- ox D sxfo ag, 0 -53 Muslon I ' gl- xe , s A 6 A , 'fx if Yf ? ,U- m o. swvill Magnavox-es' n :- eg: B ax b9oZ? , Bs.w-diack Consciousness? 3 PQT s,-fu5Ai lclefmed by Williams Eg: offag ain ele diorrb?:'1Ef:?2E?E' - gong 5 for January 13 ef'E?nZ'Revolu I' Mx M dsithadnofhtto do,bgt we,,a.Q,,,,,1',,,,,1-,,,,,,,,,,,3,,,,,,-E g'n...l n . s 'nf 'fats Busted stucfents ggggggsinAd'g'ggf,fg-dafd0BS ex.'St f for earlY March Sm' . . ..T....,swmm1J thxs 280 The Great Bust, or so it has been named, happened on January 21 as 37 Denver Policemen of the Delinquency Control Division stormed dorms, on-campus apartments and off campus dwellings. By night's end 42 people, most- ly students, had been arrested and charged on suspicion of either use or use-and-sale of narcotics. The raid also netted several thousand dollars in confiscated drugs. The University, which had not been informed of the raid until the day it took place, played no role in its undertaking oth- er than to make sure that students' rights were not violated. The impetus of the raid came from Denver District Attor- ney Mike McKevitt. For several months, DU like Denver it- self, had been earning a reputation as a spaced-out com- munity. in a survey conducted by the University of Denver Clarion, about 700!0 of the student body indicated that they had turned on and many were regular users. Both Chan- cellor Mitchell and Vice-Chancellor Blackburn publicly stated that over 50M of DU students smoked dope. Thus, as January rolled around, the campus was on a con- tinual high and drug users relaxed in their world of false security. Joints were a common thing in the Student Union and the activities of Freak Week brought the DU drug scene to the surface for everyone to see. lt was into this environment that the Denver Police Nar- cotics Division sent three undercover policemen dressed in mod clothing, to uncover the widespread illicit drug traffic at the University of Denver. For several weeks the three patrolmen mingled with students and contacted those who were believed to be involved in the drug traffic. Their findings were instrumental in the raid of January 21. The immediate reaction of the student community was a mass demonstration at the District Three Police Station located near the DU Campus. Police Captain John Hines told demonstrators that the police do not make the laws they only enforce them. He also discussed the drug prob- lem with spokesmen of the group inside the police station. Later in the week, another orderly demonstration was held at the State Capitol. The purpose of the demonstration was to protest against unrealistic drug legislation and to support those who had been arrested. The main issue, however, was not just those who had been arrested, but the whole question of the legalization of marijuana. There is little doubt that a lack of knowledge about marijuana is the biggest cause of the controversy. Marijuana is not a new drug. Other cultures have been us- ing it for centuries. In 1969 the World Health Organization estimated that a quarter billion people in the world use it regularly. To date, the results of several recent studies show that marijuana in no way harms the physical or men- tal well-being of the user and in no way does it do the damage caused by alcohol, narcotics, barbituates, am- phetamine, or even tobacco. Yet, our society remains intolerant, and blindly refuses to alter drug laws which have been scientifically proven misrepresentative. Dr. Philip Handler of the National Sci- ence Foundation recently summed up the entire issue of marijuana's medical effects, it is our puritan ethics, he stated, rather than science that say we should not smoke marijuana. There appears to be no immediate solution to the drug problem in sight. Yet, much is being done by the AUSA Student Senate to educate DU students on the subject of drugs. A Drug information Center was established on campus to help students who want help without passing judgment on the use of drugs. The purpose of the Center is to provide individuals with information on drugs and drug usage and to help them better understand what they are getting into with drugs. The Center also provides a film on what it means to get busted, a legal aid program, and a speakers bureau. The Student Senate Legal Defense Fund was established for students who need bail and can not get it anywhere else. At present it appears that several things need to be done in order to bring about a solution to the drug problem. First the laws which make the use of marijuana a felony changed as they classify marijuana as a hard More reasearch on the mental and physical ef- must be narcotic. fects of marijuana also needs to be done. Lastly, a greater knowledge of drugs must be developed throughout all sec- tors of our society. The University of Denver Administration, and the Student Senate have so far done an admirable job in trying to cope with the drug problem at DU and still protect the rights of those students involved. There is still much to be done, though, in order to prevent DU from becoming a constant target for police harassment. Both the law and order faction and the drug subculture are at odds. We can only concur with the University of Denver Clarion that with the attainment of more know- ledge sanity will hopefully prevail. , .r-15912 vu.L:v nwv. com :Pcs 'E'-3 -- XPXQ ' 5 54... 1 ' P' m,?k75 fIx1S'5QJfgV 1, Qgq 'FQ V ug , . 4' V .HV Vg: 4 mf QQ if Y 1 V EiEf23gi Z?l6Ef9f if l,An 4 9-X iw 4 fi N X V K W. gVV..VV k V , V. V A ,V ,Tl Q , , '-'f' X '. .- v. ' N? L'V ' ' . f , Abif 17 ul ,. , -Jv ' V ' A .V .- f. 1 ltfj i I A ' V ,Y Q V .y , 1 11 i I I , -.V.,1,.. I f V . vf V , V Mfg: V ,.V - ' '!v11'qvr41: gl I L X cies? 'Q YU Y I? A , X4 ' 41 FF . V ,- V as 4 441 ,puff .Vf -,: .kv - vcd-V b ,--Q -' ' , 4- 44'--SQL, V 5 .f A 4N' ,, -4 vm' 4 X -wg f.:V 4 L - I . Y' 5.5 uk v l V ' 4' elf K . ,. T ' .gh ' 4, 14, J, i 4 1 .F ,HTC iw . . s T'- 4.iLi A 9 4 43 fe:- - ff f 4 ' V Q, A 2- 3, :P F Q ll' ' W? w -'aL..,I V- 4 ' 'ir ' if f ' 3 5-V ,iliazivf ' if 4 .V - 'L - 4,322 -4 X,-. E24 45E I 35 QQ? A fn. .' 53Q,- K' '!'.V:fF1V ' Y fi? V ,Q 94' f 4 ffrfcixwgb ,Lil I H N w. .gy -..,14.zi..1.:-9 ',,',f.' . - . ul V V4 Eff - A , Aa Wy, ,gl Mm, 5 if 1 . .. V , - ff ,K 11.1 - -- ,VV 1 ,if xx: V, 'ia 4 I V Q. ,- A I-' - - .' ' V X., X 1, ' N-' Hs? 4 . A 3 .1 ' . A Q' 133' ' . n 'gs pi .1- 9:if,7,' . - 4 - if ,j,Zv,, . , ,G ,U KH' '1',,,,,.4y, A V 'V A ' YJ 2171562559 4 ' . ' '.,g3572C QTf' fanfic' ,i A-N f'..f311--- Q' ' , ,F U V- P 'N 'I L r .. l- . ., The October 15 Vietnam Moratorium was the biggest peace movement ever staged in the United States. The anti-war protest, spearheaded by the New Mobilization Committee and the Vietnam lvloratorium Committee, spread across the country as millions of Americans, of all ages, took to the streets to speak out against American activity in Southeast Asia. Despite the enormous dissension of Americans toward the war, President Nixon declared, I will not be affected by it whatsoever, public policy can not be made in the street. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, however, was undaunted by Nixon's refusal to listen to the people, and a monthly pro- gram of moratoriums was planned and executed. At the University of Denver, students joined with other Colorado collegians in peaceful protest. A candle light march was conducted on campus and a demonstration at the State Capitol was held. The intramural field became a mock cemetery in honor of those who had given their lives in Vietnam. The question which confronts every American is: When will the needless shedding of American blood come to an end? Already thousands of Ameri- cans have either given life or limb in the war and millions of dollars have been funneled into Southeast Asia. It is obvious that the Adminstration's troop withdrawal was a big hoax, and the lottery system also turned out to be misrepresentative. The biggest issue is the lack of any real justification for the war. America is definitely on the defensive and our only retaliation to date has been to increase our troops and to spend more money to outwit the enemy. The college community has found itself no longer able to sit still and wait for lVlr. Nixon's war to run its course. The American public is no longer able to search for false justification of a war they can neither understand nor identify with. 55 X r r ffifl I--,171 ll'-'lfjffgl Q, QT.: Kg l' fx. .. ii EA ' 'M 'PiE 'Q,4: 25 . QM - ju- 5' 3 ?? 5i Black consciousness is more than just a by-word in our society. The day has come when the Negro is no longer willing to be a second rate citizen. He is seek- ing an identity. An identity as a race and as a culture separate from that of the white American community. At the University of Denver, the black student is in a minority. For him, integration into the DU scene is no mere exercise in togetherness. lt is a bitter struggle to find a meaning in an educational atmos- phere that still considers him a carry-over from the Civil War. Hoping to bring black consciousness into the DU community, a program known as The Black Experi- ence in America has been launched by Dean John W. Rice. Former Ambassador to Ghana, Frank H. Wil- liams and Fanny Lou Hamer, leader of the Freedom Democratic Party of Mississippi were featured in the early stages ofthe program. As a result of Mrs. Ham- er's presentation, Sunflower County Day was initi- ated by students in order to collect clothing for needy people of that region in Mississippi. The Black Student Alliance, a coalition of DU's black students has also been hard at work to promote fur- ther implementation of a Black Studies Program and various other programs for black students. Only a black man can understand what it is like to be a black man in America today, stated Franklin Williams. Perhaps this is true, but if America is to continue to be a free nation, then a greater under- standing between whites and blacks is crucial. Young black people have a completely different set of val- ues today than they have had in the past. Their devo- tion is to help my people rather than to make money. Yet, how can you help anyone with both hands tied behind your back? Prejudice has prevailed in America since its early beginnings. ln the twentieth century, however, it is becoming fundamental that men of all races work together for the good of humanity. The University of Denver has a responsibility to pro- vide a relevant Black Studies Program for all stu- dents. Perhaps with a greater appreciation for each other's heritage, blacks and whites may someday live together in harmony and brotherhood. X. r HSS - 47 1 'x wr mo x 1 ,-I '4 ' fi ff' if 'lm 'r-W J' I .yv D v wh V -'ns . hi . bw .q. ,tb ,, .-, JZ 'V ' ' swf fi: -4 J. ..-7' ,-A, K K '- 'Q - 1 X, 4 ,A-1 3, ,Q ,,1 i .5 1 ni 1 ii, U Q Q ' f ,ral 3 vii' If -nf, - 4 ,. L, . 1. V .7 1, 4 v-,. rx 'fi-0, 'Sv 142214 fx Q x Q -,fx .Qt x X N 1' 'ff , y fflx :lvl .- fg --qi 4-,,-,Z E S ' Y -112' ,,. Q, ,..- S f-if S :-32 s S i Q Q HQ X Q -g,- ,-gf,-E ' ,,,, ,,..- L-. 1' ,,--fI 'K F my ' I ' . I O 4 fi I . ,,,45'r9.,+1 J 1 C '4fQ-f .- if A 72 ITE . Q- I gg as I JNDE A q ,V IJ FII V'E R SI T Y CDF D E PII! E R 2050 EAST EVANS AVENUE DENVER,COLORADOsomo FFICE OF THE PRESIDENT LL UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION . March 3, 1970 As President of the Student Body, I guess it is my job to c mment on some of the achievements and failures of Student Government. We have involved ourselves in campus affairs, through May Days, Freak Week and Homecoming. Homecoming had ambivalent reactions, Vanilla Fudge was poor, some skits were good, the parade was fun. Freak week had good reviews but disastrous consequences, i.e. the bust. May Days hasn't come off yet. We have dabbled in community affairs, the drug bust,the nineteen- year-old vote, ecology and college interest groups. we handled the drug bust, I think, pretty well. The problem there was and still is, is that Student Government is caught between the cultural norms of the com unity and the cultural norms of the Student Body. The nineteen year-old vote can't be classified as a success or failure until next November, but we will push all the way. In ecology we have had problems, but that will work itself out. In Academic Affairs, we had for the first time, a faculty eval- uation that was run well. We had a 651 response from professors and students, which should give us a pretty accurate view of the faculty- course situation next fall. Hopefully, this type of response will continue. we took steps to work more closely with faculty and administration in the academic evolution of the University and are well on the road to getting course credit for involvement in required activities. 0 In the social area, we started out with the Serendipity Singers and Vanilla Fudge, but during Winter Quarter had some excellent concerts. A few miscellaneous itemsg housing will be different next year, we've had financial hassles, and please note: we try our best. G od luck Harry Poindexter 7 Traditionally it has been the responsibility of the Student Senate to sponsor cultural programs for the student body. Under the auspicious title of Speakers and Special Events, a good chunk of student money is allocated each spring for the purpose of presenting speakers and entertainers. Just as traditionally, the Student Senate Speakers program continues to be a diversity of nothingness and the Special Events Committee has demonstrated its ineptness at every- thing except losing student money on bad risks. The Rosenthal Administration, and we use that term very loosely, offered students such attractions as Donovan, the Serendipity Singers, Sweetwater and Vanilla Fudge, and Taj Mahal. Not only were these hits a disaster at the box office, but by the end of fall quarter the Special Events Committee had committed itself to insolvency. The speakers program was so totally non existent that aside for Mrs. Medgar Evers during Women's Days, it warrants no comment. Perhaps the time will come when the Student Senate will relinquish its almighty dictum over the cultural programs of the University and DU students will final- ly be afforded the opportunities of other academic institutions. Donovan Taj Mahal Serendipity Singers Sweetwater Mrs. Nledgar Evers Dr. Elbio Ferrario, left, of the Juan A. Harriet Foundation presents a 31,000 check to Vice- Chancellor Kelsey to help support international '70, Looking on are Phil Clancy, Chairman of the program and Juan Guareste of the Juan A. Har- riet Foundation. Lila Kowalewski, a student at the University of Buenos Aires, found skiing at Winter Park a painful experience. Don't be the ugly American read one poster, Can you explain Spiro Agnew to an Argentine student? read another. On these happy notes International '70: The Juan A. Harriet Program got underway at the University of Denver in late January and early February. Initiated by students under the leadership of Phil Clan- cy, International '70 provided a unique experience for 30 Argen- tine student leaders who were chosen to participate in the pro- gram. The purpose of International '70 was to provide a general back- ground of life in the United States for the Argentine students. It was also an attempt to promote a serious interchange of ideas be- tween the Argentine students and student leaders at DU. Through- out its duration, International '70 afforded the Argentines with an opportunity to become acquainted with Colorado business and industry. At the same time, the University was provided with a forum to speak on a personal basis with Latin Americans about problems and their solutions in both Latin America and the United States. Daily Classes of Life and Institutions in the United States were held for the students in addition to informal working sessions with student leaders from various Colorado colleges and meetings with political and social groups in the Colorad community. A trip to Winter Park for Winter Carnival also highlighted the program. The Student Senate also felt inclined to lend its support to the program. In a unanimous resolution, the Senate stated: We be- lieve this program to be valuable and relevant to all organizations and students at the University and in the Denver community in that it offers us the opportunity to view, on a person-to-person basis, the ideas, hopes, and the criticisms of the most active stu- dents of the Republic of Argentina, and the opportunity for us to represent and explain our ideas and individual opinions in the same fashion to these student leaders. For three weeks, the Argentine students tasted American life and tried to learn as much as possible before they had to return home. At an informal session with the Student Senate several of the stu- dents offered their comments on the American student. Students here, stated one Argentine, are more concerned with the marijuana problem than the war and racism. They do not know about Latin American and European problems. Another student related that, the system is the cause of apathy. The sys- tem's only advantage is its economic structure. Classrooms and instructors are well used, and money is not wasted. Students are only concerned with the few subjects they are taking. There is a terrible lack of general knowledge in science and politics. Final- ly, one said, Americans are not aware of the problems of the world. I hope they become aware because the way they are going, they will not change anything. International '70 may have been a flickering moment at DU this year. But it was certainly an important step toward better under- standing between the Americas. ,, , ,. .4 I-.1 'WA' , 'z ' zfrf 51111 fri!-' . ' 5' Gif-U 'L . ' -' .- ' ' f-- Y15 '-L .:ff .WH M-5 :z-' M4-f L15 nf J s M 1 ,,, M tk A -.Q ' '-M11-'-' V N- . .4 1 'V . Pfffw. lLL'1'i'? rf. mn? t.,-iw wg: Li !!! ':-7-5 T4-51, f f.-xgljge -i- I f f , -- .f. f N- f' Q A 11 aw w.L:sfa:rQfi1f1 f22'saf13 .. ,155-1,7413 .gf 4., y,?.1Q3HQ:.5se4J, Aft? ' A ' PM ,., . , 1 ' SEQ 1512-' r .. ,. ,jx , , -5 .I ,t -L n Z '.- 'I 1: E ., V ,.: r , .Y V yt Mitchell and Miss DU, Marianna enjoy a luncheon during Women's Days. oscope 70 was a week of tribute to women stu- dents. Yet, just where those women students were, no one was quite sure. The events were held, the women took over the administration for a day, Mrs. Evers spoke, and the top of the crop were honored. Marianna lkeler was named Miss DU and Julie Wassom 'and Candy Tyrrell became the Outstanding Junior and Sophomore women. Other senior women honored were: Winifred Bunch, Janet Cogswell, Andree Darnold, Sandra Deaton, Sandra Durant, Ann Hooker, Kathy Humphreys, Bonnie Keck, Vicki Morrison, Jeanne Naughton, Sue Noll, and Becky Petersen. Beyond the confines of AWS and Panhellenic Council, a Kaleidoscope 70 presents a different view. What faces the college coed of today? What opportunities await her after graduation? ls a Liberal Arts program the right pro- gram for her? ls the MRS degree her main goal? At present it would appear that the college woman may find herself in a bind. No longer is there a drastic shortage of teachers and in other fields, such as management, women are finding it hard to become integrated. Women at DU continue to play their AWS games each year despite the realization that very few coeds are really interested. Even the sororities have found it difficult lately to keep interest going in their houses. If job opportunities for women continue along the present lines, women may find out that it is more of a man's world than they suspected. Thus far, we've discussed many of the events and issues which confronted the University of Denver Community this year. The final anal- ysis though, rests in the minds of those who actually felt what was going on. As a final wrap-up, we've asked several stu- dents to comment on their impressions of what the University meant to them this year. A few of those who were interviewed are fea- tured here. John Rudel - Montreal, Canada I don't really feel that the University as a structure and as an educational institution has progressed as much as I would like to have seen it. I don't see a great change in terms of meaningful educational application. It has even digressed and become less per- tinent to what is going on. For me the University is a more individualized experience. lhave been able to form alliances with members of the faculty and I suppose I've become more involved with my work here. In a way I'm my own cultural catalyst. I feel though that the University has fallen down in its responsibility to others in this respect. There is a great deal the University could do to utilize its resources to the benefit of the entire community. Evelyn Dawson - Lubbock, Texas DU is fine academically, but socially it is not what I had anticipated. I hoped there would be more student unity, more fogetherness, more proiects, more spirit. Instead all there is is apathy. If you're not in a sorority or fraternity, there is really nothing for you here except studying. For me the University has been an individual experience and this does not make me happy. Most of the black students I have come in contact with are fine and I enjoy their pro- grams and the speakers presented on campus. As a black student I'm very dissatisfied with the black studies which are offered. They are not essential to me at all. I know that the Black Student Alliance is working to promote a better Black Studies Program at DU but I am not sure how successful they have been or will be. .Rf Mark Finder - Glencoe, Illinois At this University you have to become involv- ed in a number of things on your own. People are not going to come out and drag you in. The most important aspect of the University is the faculty. A lot of people have lost interest in DU because of professors who don't really care about what they are doing. Since the faculty is really the main building block of the University, they are the ones who create a good or bad impression. The apathy on this campus has created a sit- uation where people are not eager to sit and listen to a speaker for two hours and as a result, we are lacking culturally. The University as a whole has offered me a great deal and so have the organizations I have belonged to. It does seem to me, how- ever, that they are putting in too many side- walks around campus which are not neces- sary. ji 'J l I 4 i 1 i 'C 41 7.1 1 , . l 1 it , -A. .-I 1 i . ,, - it un -..I X gl: ti .l 9 at Amy Hyett - Minneapolis, Minnesota My theory about the students here is that they can be broken down into sections. There are the Freaks, the Fraternities and Sororities, and several divisions in between. lt's hard to find just where you fit in, but the best part is being exposed to all the different people. I didn't come to college for a strictly academ- ic education. The social aspect is just as important. Although I don't think DU is as hard as it is supposed to be. I wish I could compare the University to other universitites, but I can't. lt's quite a different place due to the status of the students and the different type of people who are attracted here. Another year of looking has ended. But only time can real- ly be considered gone. What you are today is what you made yourself yesterday and will transform yourself from tomorrow. The buildings, the books, the arguments and the laughter-they all remain unchanged. Only you are free. Only you, whether you're Denver Boone or anyone of a thousand people, can really know who you are. Yet, some- how you caused this year to be an important link in both yours and the University's existence. As a student body, we're changing rapidly into a more relevant community. As individuals, we're groping for an answer or reason for our being. The Year-September to June. lt's a jungle. But then each one of us made it that way. A fl' Q l l it ..l'0 ,Q filo o jg! lets ! H C 1 -I-3.5 Ti- ?..g' L 0. iQ . ' fvyk,-'Pig -A -fp mi-f' ,vt :.,7 , W- ' ' A L -151, ' if- 'TL-Zi '.', -, . -1 ' 41 -.r.,. '1. me If ffl: '-me ,f ,w '- ' : .. - , J-If N., 9.313 J' 1? ,Wg-, . Q 2 ,I ' -F ' N! X 4 4 4 1 . . 'al wan- IOR MARY Aaron, Susan - Speech Pathology Transfer from Foothill College. Adams, Harvey - Accounting Adams. Molly - Marketing Transfer from Case Western Reserve University: Ozrim: Andrews Award. Ahlbin, Frank - Marketing Alber. Chad - Math Rugby Club: Clarion staff. Alexander. Avis - Theatre Alpha Gamma Delta: University Theatre: Alpine Club: Christian Science Organization. Allan, Shari - Interior Design Transfer from Augustana College: A. I. D. Rep. Allan, Elizabeth - History Allen. Vikki - History Transfer from Yankton College. Alsdorf. James - HRM Delta Sigma Pi: HRM Society. Anderson, Jan - Psychology Anderson, Linda - German Theatre. Anderson, Thomas - Mass Communications Andrews. Barbara - Elementary Education Applegate. Manly - History Amn, Mina - Science Area Transfer from Christian College: Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chrmn.: Treasurer Centennial Halls: Ozrim: College Republicans: Alpine Club. Atkins, John - Political Science Atwater, Bertha - Political Science Alpha Kappa Alpha: Secretary. AWC Rep.: Treasurer Centennial Towers. Austin, Ginny - Anthropology Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec., Recording Sec. Bachman. Lynn -- Education Alpha Chi Omega: Little Sisters of Minerva: Pioneer Guide: May Days Central: AWS Big Sister. Bailey, James - Economics Baker, Diana - Music Mu Phi Epsilon, President: University Orchestra. Baker. Leslie - Art Gamma Phi Beta. Baldwin, Richard - Biology Men's Intramural Chrmn. Ball. John - Math Water Polo Team: Intramural Softball Team. Balonick, Bruce - Marketing Zeta Beta Tau. Barber, Henry - Political Science Pi Gamma Mu, President. Barber, Suzanne - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Colorado State College: Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Sec.: AWS, Big Sister, Fashion Board, Big Sister Central Comm.: Homecoming Central: K-Book staff. Bamett, Michael - Soc. Sc. Area Transfer from Northern Michigan University. Bamum. Eric - Business Admin. Barr, Nancy - Political Science Transfer from Vernon Court Junior College. Barton, Larry - Accounting Bates, Cathy -- Education Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Talarian: Al ine Club: Student Colorado Education Assoc., V. President. Beuch, Mary - English Republican Mock Convention: Hawaii Club, Secretary: Crescent. Bauer, Thomas - Political Science Freshman Camp Counselor: Fresh- man Camp Central Comm.: Circle K: Pioneer Guide: Pioneer Week: Institute for Freedom. Comm. Chrmn., Board of Directors. 300 Baum, Deborah - Political Science Sigma Delta Tau: Greek Week Central: Alpine Club: Pioneer Guide. Baumbach, Alan - Accounting Accounting Club, Activities Chrmn.: Pioneer Christian Fellowship. Bayens, David - Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. Baylis. James - Mass Commun. Beta Theta Pi, V. President, IFC: Homecoming Central: May Days Central: Lacrosse. Beadel, Charlotte - Speech Freshman Camp: AWS. Beck, Guy - Economics Beta Theta Pi, Recorder: Arts and Science Commission, V. President: AIESEC, V. President. Beck, Tyler - Economics Behnen. Stephen - Physics Centennial Halls Council, Secretary: Men's Glee Club: Society of Physics Students, Secretary: Ozrim: Sigma Pi Sigma: Freshman Camp Central Comm. Bell, David - Mass Commun. KVDU Radio: DUTV: AIESEC. Bellafiore. Richard - English Benson, Claudia - Art Alpha Lambda Delta: Spurs: Crescents. Bergstrom, Mary - Elementary Ed. Transferfrom North Park College. Bemardi, Hugh - Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chrmn.: Republican Mock National Conv. Bernstein. James - Art Berz, Gary - Finance Zeta Beta Tau: Ski Day Chrmn. Besseghini, Jo Ann - French Dorm Judicial Secretary: Phi Beta Kappa: AWS, Women's Day Comm., Big Sister: Alpha Lambda Delta. Betts. Edwin - Art Tau Kappa Epsilon: House Manager: Junior Class V. President: Senior Class Secreta ry-Treasurer: Home- coming Central. Bevacqua, Cheryl - Marketing Alpha Chi Omega Bewley. Lezli - Elementary Ed. Billmyer. Margaret - Soc. Sc. Area Bimberg, Robert - Geography Pi Lambda Phi: Freshman Camp Counselor and Central Comm.: Pioneer Week Central Comm.: Freshman Baseball Team: Alpine Club: IFC Awareness Comm.: Republican Mock National Conv. Bishop. Edith - Mass Commun. Bloodgood, James - Biology Theta Chi. Blumenthal, Sandra - History Transfer from Northern Illinois University. Bobbe. Beverly - English Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Student Assistant. Bobby, Thomas - History Transfer from Colorado State University. Bokan. John - BioloQY I Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball: SRC Treasurer. Bouhafa, Moncef - Political Sc. Clarion staff and Feature Editor: Board of Publications: Organization of Arab Students, V. President: Chrmn. Concerned Students for Tunisia: Speakers Comm. Bourke. John - Accounting Accounting Club: Intramural Football. Bowers. Christine - History Boza, Jorge - Management Varsity Soccer. Bradley, Allan - Real Estate Phi Kappa Sigma. Brand. Edwin - Finance Intramural Football. Brayton, Anne - History Academic Affairs Comm.: Alpine Club: Historical Society. Brecht, Kathleen - Psychology Transfer from Vermont College: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Breeden, Ell - English Briggs, Nita Catherine - Social Science Area Alpine Club. Bronson. Mark - Accounting Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer: IFC, President. Rush Chrmn: ODK: Order of Omega. Brookfield, Sherri - Music Mu Phi Epsilon, President: Seniors Honors Concert: University Chorale: Musicals: Operas. Brown, Barry - Political Science Centennial Halls Women's Council: Alpine Club, First Lady. Brown, Susanna - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Temple Buell College. Brown, Terrence - Business Ed. Pi Kappa Alpha: Parent's Weekend Central. Brownson, Lee - Marketing Lacrosse. Brunnemer, Kathlee - HRM HRM Society. Bryan, Judith - Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, V. President: AWS, Big Sister, Women's Days Banquet: Alpine Club. Buckingham. Scovill - Economics Lacrosse. Bunch. Winifred - Math Alpha Lambda Delta: AWC: Student Religious Council, President: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon. Burgess, Ruth - Economics Burrell, Pamela - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Temple Buell College: Alpine Club. Byrd, Steven - Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha: Secretary, Rush Chrmn.: Sigma Phi Nu: Sophomore Class V. President: Phi Betta Kappa: Clarion Editor: Associate Editor ClarionMagazine: Republican Mock Convention Chrmn.: Nat'l. Rep. to Conference of Residence Halls: Dorm Council: Nat'l. Student Register: Studies Abroad Program. Byrnes, Donald - Chemistry Cady, Robert - Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon. Caffey, Jerome - Chemistry Pep Band: Frontier Hall Dorm Council: Intramural Football: Student YM-YWCA: Amer. Society of Chemical Engineers: Amer. Chemi- cal Society. Caine, Donna - Physical Ed. Pem Pem: Pep Club: Alpine Club. Carlson, Merton - General Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, V. President, Social Chrmn. Carr. John - Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Homecoming Central: Bus. Ad. Commission, V. President. Carroll, Lelia -- Elementary Ed. Transfer from Northern Michigan University. Cash, Louise - English Castle, Dorothy - Adver. Design Carf, Peter - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College. Cernik, Eldon - Management Sigma lota Epsilon. Cheevers. James - Psychology Chirikos, Nicholas - Political Sci. Christiansen. Peggy - English Transfer from Morningside College. Christie. Peter - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College: Sigma Pi Eta: Intramurals. Christolon, Suzanne - Elem. Ed. Transfer from John F. Kennedy College. Claggett. Charles - Mass Commun. DUTV: KVDU. Clark. Douglas - Theatre Men's Glee Club: University Theatre Productions: Outstanding Junior Theatre Student. Clark, Margaret - Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: Secretary: AWS Big Sister: Alpine Club. Clarke. Charles - Business Admin. Pi Kappa Alpha: Rugby. Cluasmann, Judith - Sociology Transfer from Vermont College and Pennsylvania State University. Coffin, Pamela - Elementary Ed. Little Sisters of Minerva. Cogswell. Janet - Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Membership and Philanthropy Chrmn.: Spurs: Talarian: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Student Affairs Comm.: Freshman Camp Counselor: AWS, President, Big Sister: Judicial Council, Selection Comm. for Outstanding Senior Women, Petticoat Reign, Out- standing Senior Woman. Cohen, Raymond - Communication Methodologies Zeta Beta Tau, President, Pledge Trainer, IFC: Freshmen Camp Counselor. Coles, Shirley - Music Education Sigma Kappa: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship: Women's Glee Club: University Chorale: Opera Work- shop: AWS Big Sister: Pioneer Guide: Centennial Choir: Judicial Board. Combs. William - Science Area Russian Club: Centennial Halls College Bowl Team: Student Assistant: Resident Assistant. Conley, Sandra - History Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer: Pom-Pom Girl. Connolly, Dolores - Business Ed. Women's lnterhall Council: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer: Account- ing Club: Dorm Council Legislative Rep.: Dean's Honor Roll. Cooley. Allison - English Cheerleader: Dorm Council. Cope, Thomas - History Transfer from Northern Illinois University: DU Amateur Radio Club: Phi Alpha Theta. Copley, Richard - Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. Cotton, Sue - Biology Kappa Delta, Membership Chrmn.: Spurs, Talarian, V. President: Phi Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Town Women: Alpine Club. Coykendall, Lynn - History History Society: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta. Coyle, Jill - Art Transfer from Centenary College for Women. Craig, Barbara - Spanish Transfer from Westbrook Jr. College. Crawford, Charles - HRM Cribbs. Willard - Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon Crist, Raymond - Business Admin. Cronk. James - Economics Intramural Football. Cropsey, Craig - History Cryer, Clifford - Real Estate Alpine Club: Freshman Arts and Science Representative. Dahlquist, Terry - Electrical Eng. Institute of Electrical Engineering. Dahmes, DiAnne - English Student Free Press: Dorm Legis- lature: Tennis Team. Daley, Patricia - Art Design Daly, Maureen - History 4 Ozrim: Women's lnterhall Council. Daniels. Deanna - Accounting Transfer from Iowa State- University: Beta Alpha Psi. Damold. Andrea - Political Sci. Alpha Gamma Delta. Standards Chrmn., Treasurer, Panhelle-nic Rush Counselor: Spurs: Talarian: AWS, Opportunities for Women Chrmn.. Petticoat Reign, V. President. Davidson, Murray - Accounting Accounting Club. Secretary- Treasurer: Beta Alpha Psi, Faculty Advisory Comm.: Beta Gamma Psi. Davidson, Hel - Anthropology Alpine Club. Davies, Gayle - American Studies Spurs, V. President: Talarian: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS, Recording Secretary. Deaton, Sandra - Religion Area Town Women, V. Pres., President: Spurs: Talarian: Mortar Board, Secretary. DeBord. Jana - Elem. Education Transfer from Mills College. Decker, Marjorie - Theatre Decker. Robert - Real Estate Lambda Chi Alpha. Deering, Rohan - Accounting Sigma Chi, Secretary, V. President, IFC, President. Daitz, Karen - Elem. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Jr. Panhellenic: Hillel: AWS. B19 Sister- Delaney, Robert - Finance Delta Sigma Pi. Delott, Ronald - History Diamond, Michelle - Elem. Education Freshman Women's Council: AWS, Big Sisters Program Chrmn.: AWC. Dickson, Nancy - Elem. Education Dillon, John - History Pi Kappa Alpha, lFC: Clarion Staff: Fencing Club. Director, Kina - Elem. Education Transfer from Univ. of Oregon: Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer: Alpine Club. Dobbs, Kenneth - Electrical Eng. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Treasurer: AIESEC. Dodge, John -- Sociology Dolmovic. Cynthia - Art Education Alpine Club: Head Start Program. Douglas, Alexander - Economics Downs, Frederick - Bus. Admin. Delta Sigma Pi: Clarion Writer: Student Organization Comm.: Business Administration Commission, V. President: DUTV. Downs, Gregory - Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha: Rugby. Drinker, Susan - Education Centennial Towers Treasurer. Duerlrop, Patricia - Education Alpha Chi Omega: AWS Big Sister: Pioneer Guide: Alpine Club. Dunn, Tristram - Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Delta. Durant. Sandra - History and Political Science Spurs: Talarian: Mortar Board: AWS Judicial: AWC Rap. Executive Board Denver Historical Society: Phi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: Institute of Freedom, Student Board Member: Represen- tative to Student Conference on U.S. Affairs: Senate Reapportion- ment Comm.: Centennial Towers Coordinating Comm. Duxbury, Debra - Philosophy Eames, Victoria - Geography Transfer from Briarcliff College. Eddy, Penny - Sociology Delta Gamma: AWS, Fashion Board, Damsels United Chrmn: Freshman Camp Counselor: AWS Big Sisters Program: Crescents, President: Senate information Comm. Edwards, Robert - Management Lambda Chi Alpha. Ehrlich, Stephen - Bus. Admin. Zeta Beta Tau, President: Board of Governors: ODK: Order of Omega: AUSA Senator, Chrmn. Finance Comm., Special Events Comm.: Outstanding Junior Man: Pioneer Guide: Freshman Camp Counselor: Advancement for Greek System Comm.: May Days Central: Greek Week Central: Homecoming Central. Eisenberg, Harry - Accounting Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Club: Student-Faculty Advisory Comm. for Accounting and Stat. Dept. Ellary, William - General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ellis, Diane - interior Design Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chrmn., Chrmn. Easter Seal Drive: AWS Big Sister: May Days Queen: Pioneer Guide: Track Queen: Cheerleader Elsea, Kathleen - Marketing Alpha Chi Omega: Transfer from Central Michigan University: E AWS Big Sister: Alpine Club: Dorm Government. Engelhardt, Philip - Real Estate Errant, James - Finance Zeta Beta Tau, Social Chrmn., IFC: Winter Carnival Special Events Chrmn. Esko. Steven - HRM Sigma Pi Eta. Eslick, David - Accounting Alpha Tau Omega. Everhart. Deborah - Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec., Recording Sec.: Panhellenic President: AWS, Petticoat Reign, Women's Days: Speakers' Comm.: Student information Services: Homecoming Central, Publicity Chrmn.: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Board of Governors Pioneer of the Month. Fagan, Lawrence - Electrical Eng. Pep Club, President, Treasurer. Farrell, Lynn - Education Transfer from Centenary College: President Hilltop Hall: Alpine Club: Ski Team: Kappa Delta Pi. Farris, Barbara - Anthropology Ozrim: V. President Centennial Halls. Faulkner, Robert - Marketing Fawaz, Saleh - Sociology Federigo, Joseph - Philosophy Felitti, William - HRM Theta Chi, President. V. President, Steward: Co-chrmn. Winter Carnival Awards Comm. Ferrell, Timothy - Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha. Fink, William - Political Science Alpine Club, Cabin Co-chrmn., Rafting Chrmn., President. Finks, Paul - Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, V. President: Track: Cross'Country: President Centennial Towers: Residence Hall Council: Ozrim: IFC Judicial. Fixter. James - Physical Ed. Basketball Team: Pioneer-Pem, Secretary-Treasurer. Flanagan, Doris - Art Fleischman, Robert - Political Sci. Foster, Ronald - Business Admin. Floor President Johnson Hall: Student Assistant: AUSA Senator: Intramural Football. Frank, Barton - Marketing Transfer from Babson College: B'Nai Brith Hillel. Frank, Susan - Elementary Ed. Sigma Delta Tau. Frazier, Deborah - Mass Commun Alpine Club, Treasurer: Clarion Staff: Dorm Council: Student Free Press Editor: YWCA. French, Mary - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Temple Buell College. Fried, Margo - Elementary Ed. Sigma Delta Tau, President, Pledge Trainer: AWS, Fashion Board, Women's Days Comm. Friadlob, Cynthia - Sociology Transfer from University of Colorado: Pi Gamma Mu, V. President. Friedman, Howard - Accounting Intramural Football, Hockey, Softball: Special Events Comm.: Transfer from Pace College. Freeman, Mary - Political Science Funk, Douglas - Business Admin. Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity Basketball. Garrett, Mansfield - Economics Gaunt, Margaret - Elementary Ed. Student Assistant. Gerchenson, Jeffery - Psychology V. President of Junior Class. Gerloff, Roger - Accounting Transfer from Worthington State Junior College: Delta Sigma Pi. Gibney, Ann - Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi, Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dudes and Dames, Secretary, President: Midwest Model U.N.: AWS Legislative: Secretary Hilltop Hall: Pioneer Guide: Freshman Camp Counselor. Giffrow, Warren - HRM Transfer from Highland College: Alpha Kappa Psi, V. President. Gilcreast, Chris - Business Admin. Transfer from Dean Junior College. Ginsburg, Rebecca - Spanish Transfer from Colorado State College: Kappa Delta Pi, Publicity Chrmn.: Hillel. Glasnapp, Cheri - Theatre Glasser, Paula - French Transfer from So. Dakota State University and Fullerton Junior College. Glick, Peter - General Business Zeta Beta Tau: Accounting Club: Intramurals. Godfrey, Eugene - Political Sci. Kappa Sigma: Academic Affairs Comm.: Young Republicans. Goff, Judy - Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, V. President, Assis- tant Panhellenic Delegate: Alpine Club: Young Republicans: AWS Big Sister. Gold, Sharon - Math B' Nai B' Rith Hillel, Secretary, V, President, President: Student Religious Council Rep. Goldstein, Amold - Marketing Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, President: Accounting Club: Intramurals. Goodbread, Janet - Psychology Alpha Chi Omega. Goodish, Mike - Electrical Eng. Gordon, Teresa - Business Admin. Gossett, Susan - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Colorado College. Gove, Candace - Theatre Arts Transfer from Centenary College for Women: DU Theatre. Grable, Robert - Marketing Beta Theta Pi, intramural Chrmn.: Dean's List: Baron's Racing Team. Gravley, William - Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, V. President, Rush Chrmn.: Business Admini- stration Commission: Sophomore Class Executive Council: Rugby Team. Greenberg, Arlen - Speech Rugby Team: Board of Publications: Board of Governors: Co-chrmn. Special Events Comm. Grier, Laurie - Sociology AWS Big Sister. Griffith, Constance - Sociology Grube, John - Geography Gruner, Richard - Finance Gunnell, Cathy - Elementary Ed. Transfer from University of Colo- rado. Hahn, Margie - History Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Spurs: Talarian: Mortar Board. V. President: May Days Central: AWS, Big Sisters Comm., Petti- coat Reign, Halfmann, Jean - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Endicott Junior College. Hamilton, Judith - Art Transfer from Dean Junior College: Order of Diana. Hampton. Jane - Mass Communications Hanano, Allen - Math Hannig, Marcia - Poli. Sci. Hardie, Melissa - Social Science Area Crescents. Hardine, Russell - Chemical Eng. Amer. institute of Chemical Engineers: Alpine Club. Harr, Are - Marketing Harrison, John - Law Harteck, Claudia - German Alpha Chi Omega: AWS Big Sister: Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters. Harter, Deborah - English Alpine Club: Ozrim: President of Spruce Hall: DUTV. Hawley, Carolyn - Preprofessional Social Work Hawley. Judith - Advertising Design Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic: Spurs: Little Sisters of Minerva. Hayden, Patricia - History Hecht, Anthony - Mass Communications Editor 1970 K-Book: Photographer for K-Book and Clarion: V. President Board of Governors: Freshmen camp Coordinator: KVDU Disc Jockey: Board of Publications: Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Heidel, Dianne - Marketing Alpha Chi Omega, V. President: AWC: AWS Big Sister: Dorm Government. Heine, Peggy - Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Heinz, Steven - Finance Lambda Chi Alpha. Hallman. Jane - Interior Design Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary: AWS Comm. Chrmn., Big Sister: Parents Weekend Chrmn.: Homecoming Central: Student Chapter A.l.D., Secretary-Treasurer. Hemmerich, Rolf - Real Estate Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman Base- ball. Henderson, Mary - Education Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic, Collegiate Rush Advisor: AWS, Judicial, Legislative. Herz, Richard - Chemical Eng. Tau Beta Pi, President: Engineer- ing Commission, V. President: Amer. Institute of Chemical Engi- neers: Circle K. Hibdon, Judith - Art Education National Art Education Association. Hieronymus, Walter - Business Administration Christian Science Organization, President, Lecture Chrmn.: Freshman Camp Counselor: Selected Faculty Selection Comm. Higgins. Richard - Speech Soccer. Hill, Barbara - Elementary Ed. Alpine Club: Little Sister of Minerva. Hinckley, Vicki - Elementary Ed, Hirsh, Douglas - History Varsity Lacrosse: Winter Carnival Central: Junior Class Officer: Arts and Science Commission: Denver Boone: Beta Theta Pi. Hoffman, Robert - Finance President of the Business Administration Commission: Zeta Beta Tau. Hofmeister, Susan - Art Theatre. Hogan, Stephen - Political Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha: Sophomore Class President: AUSA Senator, Presidential Cabinet. Court Chief Justice: State Student Coordinator Colorado Committee forthe 18 Year Old Vote: Men's lnterhall Council Social Chrmn.: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Holbrook, Peter - History Hollbran, Elizabeth - Poli. Sci. Transfer from Colby Junior College: Dorm Government: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Hooker, Ann - Math Kappa Delta, President, Rush Chrmn.: K-Book, Greek Editor, Copy Staff: AWS, Women's Days Editor: Order of Diana: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties: May Days Central. Hopkins, Nina - Philosophy AWS Big Sister: Floor Rep. Hopper, Leonard - Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha. Horton, Billy - Business Admin. Hovwiu. Jaine - Marketing Delta Gamma, House Manager, Social Chrmn: Cheerleader: May Days Central: Homecoming Central: AWS Big Sister: Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Pep Club. Hosokawa, Peter - Finance Beta Gamma Sigma. Hovey. Charles - History Lacrosse. House, Robert - Biology College Republicans. Howe, Edward - Marketing Beta Theta Pi, President: Order of Omega, President: IFC, V. Pres- ident, Judicial Comm.: Lacrosse, Captain, All-American: IFC Out- standing Service Award. Howe. George - Real Estate Rugby: Alpine Club. Howell, Heather - Elementary Ed. Howlett, Andrea - Anthropology Huff, Joseph - Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi, President: Civic Center Campus Board of Gover- nors: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sigma Iota Epsilon. Hummel, Camilla - Political Sc. Young Republicans: AWS Big Sister: Pioneer Guide: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpine Club: AUSA Calendar and Certifi- cations Comm. Humphrey. Roy - Psychology Humphreys. Kathryne - Elem. Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta, V. President. Panhellenic Rep., Activities Chrmn: Spurs: AWS Big Sisters Chrmn.: ICAWS Contact, National V. Pres- i ent. Hunsdorfer. Reed - HRM. Alpha Kappa Psi: HRM Society. Hunter, Hannibal - Marketing Beta Theta Pi: Alpine Club Ski Team: Intramurals, Hurlburt, Judith - Elementary Ed. Sociology Dept. Student Comm. lckeringill. Paula - Political Sci. Transfer from Colby Junior College. Ikeler, Marianna - Mass Commun. Spurs, National Officer: Talarian: Mortar Board, President: Women's Glee Club: AWS Communications Chrmn.: Studio and Major Produc- tions of Theatre Dept.: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities: Miss DU. lndelicato, Bianca - Special Ed. Student Colorado Education Assoc. lrwin. Dale - Biology Soccer: Lacrosse: Track. lsom, Margaret - Geography Alpha Lambda Delta: Tennis Team: Gamma Theta Upsilon, President. Iuppa, Barney - Political Science Sigma Chi, President. Treasurer, Rush Chrmn.: Kappa Kappa Psi. Jackson, Donna - Education Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Jackson. Thornton - Elec. Eng. Institute of Electronic and Electri- cal Engineers: Student YM-YWCA. Treasurer. 302 Jacobs. Laurence - Mass Commun. Tau Epsilon Phi: KVDU News Director, General Manager: DUTV Producer. Jacobson, Rayl - English Sigma Delta Tau: AWS Big Sister. Jasek, Owen - Mass Commun. Young Americans for Freedom: KVDU: DUTV: Dorm Council President. Jaynes, Jack - Physical Ed. Kappa Sigma. John, Elizabeth - History Kappa Delta: AWS Big Sister: Order of Diana: Freshman Camp Counselor: DUTV: Transfer from Cameron College. John, Larry - Accounting Johnson, Bertha - Special Ed. Johnson, Donald - Economics Freshman Basketball Manager: Varsity Basketball Manager. Johnson, Elden - Accounting Johnson, Pamela - Sociology Tennis Team: Christian Fellowship: Alpine Club. Johnston, Vaughn - Pre- professional Social Work Jonasson, Gerry - Real Estate Hockey Team. Jones, Kenneth - Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi: Transfer from Glendale College. Jordon, Janice - Marketing Alpha Gamma Delta, Correspond- ing Sec., Rush Chrmn.: Theatre Productions: Cheerleading: AWS, Big Sister, Communications Comm. Joseffer. Marc - Economics 1968 K-Book Editor: Editorial Board: Freshman Camp Coordina- tor: Board of Governors: May Days Central: Homecoming Parade Chrmn.: Centennial Halls Men's Council: Pep Club President: Traffic Appeals and Review Comm.: Board of Publications: AUSA Finance Comm.: Student Informa- tion Service Comm.: Board of Governors Pioneer of the Month: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Chrmn. May Days Central. Kahn, Glen - Economics Varsity Soccer: Pi Gamma Mu. Kampe, Alan - History Kasl, Frederick - Sociology AUSA Court Justice: National Student Assoc. Rep.: Colorado Collegiate Assoc. Rep.: Alpha Kappa Delta: Academic Affairs Comm.: Student Life Comm. Kast, Harry - Marketing Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer. Katz. David - Accounting Katzson. Michele - Mass Com- munications Winter Carnival Queen Court: Talarian: AWS, Fashion Show Model, Fashion Board: DUTV P.S. A. Coordinator. Kaufman. Laurian - Biology Dorm V. President: Student Assist- ant: Resident Assistant: Talarian, Membership Chrmn.: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kauffman. Marc - HRM Keck, Bonnie - Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer: Co- editor 1969 K-Book, Academics Section Editor: AWS Judicial Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spurs: Mortar Board: Chancellor's Advisory Board: Outstanding Junior Woman: Student Associate to Dean Of Women: Homecoming Central: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kelley, Sue - Math Delta Gamma, Treasurer: AWS, Big Sister, Fashion Board: Winter Carnival Queen: Alpine Club: Cheerleader. Kemmerer, John - Finance Transfer from Clarkson College of Technology. Kessler, Rick - Sociology Kidder, Richard - HRM Theta Chi. Kienkie. Bruce - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College: Lambda Chi Alpha: Hotel Assoc. Kiley. Michael - Political Science Transfer from University of Colorado. Kiley. Steven - Mass Commun. Kimball, Charles - Management King. Michel - Chemical Eng Lambda Chi Alpha: Amer. Institute of Chemical Engineers: Amer. Chemical Society. King, Scott - Marketing Kirkpatrick, Diana - Elem. Ed. Mortar Board, Treasurer: Talarian: Spurs, Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Student Assistant: Scholars Program: Freshman Camp Coun- selor: K-Book: Dorm Orientation Comm. Kirkpatrick, Wayne - History Koloskus. Christopher - Economics Korth. Kitty - Psychology Transfer from Eastern Michigan University. Kramer, Victor - Elec. Eng. Krell, William - HRM Transfer from Parsons College: Intramurals, Intramural Council: HRM Society. Kronstrom, Per-olof - Political Sc. Kulp. Linda - Music Education Transfer from Hastings College: Band: Alpine Club. Kunishige, Glenn - Statistics Transfer from Chabot College: Bowling Team. Kutler, Andra - Adver. Design Labadini, Paul - HRM Sigma Pi Eta. labandt. Jeanne - Math Alpha Lambda Delta: Denver Engineer: Spurs: Talarian: Newman Club: Pi Mu Epsilon. Lalich. Kathleen - Art Education Lancaster. Susan - Elementary Ed. Board of Governors: K-Book Staff: Freshman Camp Central and Counselor: May Days Central. Landauer, Dennis - Accounting Transfer from Glendale College: Dorm Government. Lane, Robin - Political Science Transfer from University of Miami: Hillel Club: Alpine Club: Young Republicans. Lanneau. Laurie - History Transfer from University of Connecticut: Crescents. Larson, Sonja - Art Education YWCA, Publicity. Laurence. Robert - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College. Leatherbee, Richard - Mech. Eng. and Economics Ski Team. Lee, Clark - Mechanical Eng. Lefco. Anthony - Psychology Young Republicans: Students for Israel. Leibowitz, Paul - General Business Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, V. President, Pledge Trainer: IFC, Judicial Comm., V. President: Men's lnterhall Council. Lekisch, Joan - Elementary Ed. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters, President. Lemann, Juliet - Physical Ed. Kappa Delta: Pem Pem, President: AWS Big Sister. Lencioni, Jeffrey - Chemical Eng. Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary: Amer. Institute of Chemical Engineers, President: Olin Mathie- son Summer Fellowship. Leonardelli, Philip - Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta: Amer. Chemical Society: Phi Sigma Society: Newman Club. Lerner. Jeffrey - History History and Social Science Honoraries. Levine, Arthur - Political Science Transfer from Parsons College: Intramural Soccer and Tennis. Levy, Barbara - Anthropology Levy, Mark - Management Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chrmn.: Greek Week Central. Lewis, William - Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. Lindeman, Lance - Civil Eng. Transfer from Kansas University: Amer. Society of Civil Engineers, President: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Commission. Lipp. Martin - Building Industry Transfer from Grand Rapids Junior College, University of Hawaii, University of Michigan. Lissauer, David - Economics Little, James - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College. Lomas, Robert - Real Estate and Building lndustry Long. Robert - History Alpine Club, Long, Thomas - English Alpha Tau Omega. Loomis, Barbara - Latin America Area AWS, Big Sister, Women's Days Philanthropy. Lopez, Larry - Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha: Scholars Pro- gram: Chancellor's Advisory Board Chrmn.: Trustees' Student Affairs Comm.: AUSA Senator: Johnson Hall Council, Treasurer: ODK, V. President: Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Student Assistant: Resident Assistant: Track Letterman. Love, George - Math Love, Linda - Interior Design Transfer from Wayne State University. Lovgren, Christine - Anthropology Transfer from Simmons College: Alpine Club. Lyons, John - History MacDonald, Rod - Physical Ed. Transfer from Western State College, Metropolitan State College: Wrestling. Mack. Christine - American Studies Transfer from Carleton College: AWS Big Sister: Language House, Treasurer, V. President: Phi Alpha Theta. Mack, Stephen - Economics KVDU Disc Jockey. Magers, Pamela - Anthropology Anthropology Club: Gymnastics Club, Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Beta Kappa. Mahan, MaryAnn - Art Transfer from Manhattanville College: Clarion Staff: Alpine Club. Male, Laura - French Centennial Halls Legislative Council and Judicial Council: Women's Glee Club: University Chorale. Maltbie, Barbara - English Christian Science Organization. Marasco, Pamela - Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Maring. Gary - Math Transfer from St. Mary's University and Colorado State College. Marino, Richard - Geography Marquard, Pamela - Math Clarion Staff: Art Club: Ozrim. Marschalk, Peter - Marketing Karate: Beta Theta Pi. Mathews. Carol - Sociology Alpine Club: Dorm Council. Mathison. Mary Pat - Education Pi Beta Phi: Art Coordinator for May Days: Alpine Club. Matthias. George - HRM Transfer from Paul Smith's College. Maupin,John - Political Science Siorna Chi. Maves, Penelope - Accounting Transfer from College of DuPage: Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary. May. Barbara - Elementary Ed. Mayeda, Daniel - Sociology McAllister, Lucinda - Sociology McAskill, Mary - Psychology Psi Chi. McAtrer, John - Accounting McCann, Judith - Education Alpha Chi Omega, President: AWS Big Sister: Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister: Pioneer Guide. McCarthy, Brian - Finance Transfer from St. Joseph College: Alpine Club: C.Y.R.: Finance Club: Young lnvestor's Club. McCoid, James - Marketing McDonald, Elizabeth - Political Sci. Pi Beta Phi: Spurs: AWS Women's Days Central: Greek Week Central: Little Sisters of Minerva. McDonald, Emily - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Loretto Heights College. McElfresh, Linda - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Colby Junior College: Pi Beta Phi: Alpine Club Ski Team: AWS Big Sister. McGinnis, Maribarbare - Elem. Ed. Transfer from Loretto Heights College: Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chrmn.: AWS, Legislative Council. V. President, Big Sisters Program Correspondence Chrmn. McGinnis, William - Political Sci. Kappa Sigma: Circle K: Academic Affairs: Young Republicans. McLean, Lyn - Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Co- Chairman: Scholars Program: Vista Big Sister Program. McNeil, Susan - English Spurs, Secretary, Junior Advisor: Talarian, Convention Chairman McFarlane Hall Judicial Sec.: Course-Faculty Evaluation Comm. Chrmn. McPherson, Bobby - Accounting Meggison, Joan - Psychology Town Women, Secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Psi Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Women's Glee Club: Phi Beta Kappa: AWS Big Sister. Melonakis, Mary - Medical Tech. Alpha Chi Omega. Merrill, Allan - HRM Merrill, William - Sociology Transfer from Syracuse, and Boston University: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Merriman, Cheryl - Education Messenger, Nannette - Education Transfer from Marylhurst College. Milano, Richard - Finance Transfer from University ol Massachusetts and Harvard: Basketball: Lacrosse: Clarion Staff: Homecoming Comm.: Russian Club. Miles, Charles -- HRM HRM Society: Alpine Club. Miles, Melinda - Art Delta Gamma. Miller, Um - Political Science Alpha Tau Omega: Transfer from Parsons College: DU Band. Mist, Robert - General Business Kappa Sigma. Montgomery. John - HRM HRM Society: K-Book 1968-69 staff: Young Republicans: Alpine Club. Morrison, Vicki - History Freshman Camp Central, Counsel- or: AWS Big Sister: K-Book, Seniors and Academics Editor: Clarion Feature Staff: May Days Central: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Pioneer Guide. Parent's Weekend: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Finalist. Moses. Lynn - English Mueller, Flick - English Alpha Gamma Delta, First V. President, House Manager, Song Chrmn., Altruistic Chrmn.: Women's Tennis Team. Mullin, Edward - English Mulson, Kurt - Radio and T.V. Lambda Chi Alpha: Chairman of l.F.C. Constitution Revision Comm.: Order of Omega: Administrative V. President of I.F.C, Mumford, John - Marketing Alpine Club. Munden, Robin - Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, President and Rush Chrmn.: Political Science Advisory Group: Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society: l.F.C. Murphy, Katie Jo - English Lambda Chi Crescent. Nakaoki, Ronald - Accounting Naughton, Jeanne - Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chrmn., V. President: Spurs: Talarian: Board of Governors Sec.: AWS Women's Days Sec!Treas.: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Freshman Camp Counselor: AWS Women's Days Awards Comm.: AWS Big Sister: B.O.G. Movie Chrmn.: Petticoat Reign. Naulty. David - Chemical Eng. Freshman Baseball: American Institute of Chem. Engineering. Neff, Charles - HRM Attended Culinary Institute of America. Neidoff, Barry - Political Science Chess Club: Political Science Club, V. President: Hillel: Intramural football, basketball, baseball: Young Republicans. Neighbors, Laurie - General Bus. Gamma Phi Beta: NBBS Campus Rep: Academic Affairs: AWS. Newman, Helen - Education Transfer from DePauw University and University of Michigan. Nicodemus, James - Sociology Nicolaysen, Paul - Biology Omicron Delta Kappa, President: ChanceIlor's Advisory Board: Phi Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: University Chorale: Men's Glee Club, Treas.: Opera: Parent's Weekend. Nichols, Patrick - Math Transfer from Bucknell University Lacrosse. Nielson, Suzanne - Education Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Recording Sec.: AWS Communica- tions Comm., AWS Big Sister: Dorm Judicial Council. Nilsson, John - Marketing Noll, Sue - Education Delta Gamma, President. Norris. Anne - Speech Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chrmn.: Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Spurs: A.U.S.A. Speakers Comm.: Alpine Club. Nowlin, Joyce - English Secretary of Centennial Halls. Nubar, Bradford - Mass Communi- cations Nuttall, James - Psychology Phi Mu Alpha: Men's Glee Club. Oberdorfer. Kathryn - History Ochs, Philip - Administration Ofstedel, Judie - Psychology Transfer from Stephens College: Rugger Hugger: AWS Fashion Board. Okazaki, Dave - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. 0'Keafe. Kevin - Mass Communi- cation Lambda Chi Alpha. Olsen, Erling - General Business Theta Chi. 0'NeilI, Nancy - interior Design Transfer from Cazenovia College. Owens. Michael - History Tau Kappa Epsilon: Lacrosse, Page, Karen - Interior Design Paille, Marilyn - Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross: Newman Club. Palmeri, Patricia - Fine Arts Parker, Stephen - Economics Alpha Tau Omega: AIESEC: Circle K. Paslay, Myrna - Elementary Ed. Board of Governors. Paxton, Jonijane - Biology K-Book, Copy Editor, Copy Staff. Pahrson, Marilyn - Psychology Paltz, William - Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary: Dorm Government, Secretary: K-Book, Photographer: Clarion. Perry. Susan - Education Petersen, Becky - Art Education Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, V. President: Spurs: Mortar Board: Chancellor's Advisory Board: K-Book, Section Editor, Cc-editor: 1969: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Peterson. Charles - Civil Eng. Alpine Club: Amer. Society of Civil Engineers. Peterson, Janine - Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary: Talarian: College Republi- cans: AWS, Elections Comm., Opportunities for Women, Big Sister: Transfer from Northeastern University. Pinto. Robert - Management Place, David - History Plotz, Kenneth - Political Science Pi Lambda Phi, V. President, President. Polak, Joyce - Elementary Ed. Poline. Robert - Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta: Sociology Student Activity Comm.: Operation Advancement, Porter, Gary - Business Admini- stration Tau Epsilon Phi: College Republi- cans. Post. Susan - Interior Design Potter, Patricia - Speech Powers, Clayton - Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma: Mu Kappa Tau: Freshman Camp, Counselor, Central: College Republicans: Alpine Club: Pep Club: institute for Freedom. Proios, George - Biology Frontier HallTreasurer, President: Ozrim: Disciplinary Comm.: Men's Glee Club. Putterman, Lawrence - Mgmt. Zeta Beta Tau: Transfer from Parsons College. Quint. Lesley - Education Alpine Club, Secretary. Rabinowitz, Alan - Finance Zeta Beta Tau. Rand, James - Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Sigma Society. Rapp, Ruth - Sociology AWS, Big Sister. Raymond. Richard - Political Sci. Political Science Advisory Board: Academic Affairs: Pi Gamma Mu. Raed. William - General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Transfer from Parsons College. Ream. Rosemary - Biology Phi Sigma Society. Reardon. Molly - Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma: Panhellenic: AWS Big Sisters: McFarlane Judicial Council. Reed, Margaret - History Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: Town Women: AWS Big Sister. Reichardt, Carol - Math Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Scholarship Chrmn.: Alpine Club: AWS, Petti- coat Reign. Renfro, Dee - Finance Transfer from Orange Coast College: Swimming Team: Water Polo Team. Reubert, Kathleen - Social Science Area Reynolds, Ralene - Economics Transfer from Cornell College. Rhine, Gale - Math A Pep Club: Dorm Council. Richards, Bruce - Political Science Richards, Judi - Elementary Ed. Transfer from University of Colo.. Arapahoe Junior College: Sigma Delta Tau, Social Chrmn.: Board of Governors: May Days Central, Secretary: Homecoming Central: Winter Carnival Central, Secretary: AWS, Women's Days Comm., Fashion Board: Little Sister of Minerva: Special Events. Richardson, Russell - Poli. Sci. AUSA Court Senator: Freshman Class President: Residence Hall Council, President: Frontier Hall Dorm Council, President: Ozrim: Intra- mural Football: Residence l-lall Appel late Court, Chief Justice: Frontier Hall Conduct Review Comm., Chrmn. Riede. Linda - Math Transfer from University of Colo- rado. Robertson, Roger - Political Sci. Transfer from Hutchinson Junior College: Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha, President: Debate: National Oratorical Champion: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Phi Beta Kappa. Robinson. Gill - Political Science Pi Gamma Mu: Tower's Women's Council: Women's lnterhall Council: AWS Big Sister. Robinson, Kent - Economics Robinson, Ray - Finance Alpha Phi Alpha: Circle-K: 4-Point Club: Men's Dorm Council: Men's Conduct Review Council. Rockwood, Peter - English Rohe, Charles - Political Science Circle-K. Rosenshine. Richard - Mass Communication Tau Epsilon Phi: KVDU, News Director: Men's Glee Club. Ross, Betsy - Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Rossi, James - Marketing Roth, Richard - Real Estate Rothermal, Sam - History Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master. Rothwell, Harold - Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma. Rozic, Frank - Building lndustry and Real Estate. Rucker, Jennie - Elementary Ed. Rueb, Richard - Accounting Transfer from University of Colo- rado: Delta Sigma Pi. Rumbough, Stanley - French Rundle, Margaret - Sociology Transfer from Loretto Heights: Gamma Phi Beta. Ruskin, Theodore - Business Ed. Transfer from New York City Community College: B'Nai Brith Hillel: Student Colorado Education Association. Ryan, Jay - Marketing Ryan, Patricia - Sociology Transfer from Stephens College: Pi Beta Phi: AWS, Petticoat Reign, Big Sister, Fashion Board, Women's Days Banquet Comm, Ryerson, Joseph - History History Club. Salazar, John - Economics KVDU Staff: DUTV Staff Super- visor: Dean's List. Sampson, Thomas - HRM lce Hockey Manager. Sandler, Sharon - Elementary Ed. Homecoming Central. Sandoval, Ernest - Accounting Transfer from Trinidad State Junior College. Setter. Raymond - English Sattler, Barbara - Sociology Transfer from University of Arizona. Savage, Moira - Business Administration. Scanlan, Lawrence - Chemistry Schaak. Teri - Sociology Transfer from Loretto Heights College: Rugger Huggers. Schaefer. Donald - Mass Communications Transfer from Black Hills State College: Newman Club, Treasurer: Homecoming Central: Circle-K: Student Public Relations Society of Amer.: Freshman Camp Counselor. Schalck. Christopher - Business Administration Intramural Football. Scheele, Beth - Advertising Design Ozrim: Talarian. Schipull, Elizabeth - Social Science Transfer from University of Northern Iowa. Schissel, I.inda - Marketing Pi Beta Phi: AIESEC. Schlanger, Richard - Finance Zeta Beta Tau, President, Rush Chairman: Senior Class V. Presi- dent: Winter Carnival Central. Schniedwind. Nancy - Political Sci. Transfer from Loretto Heights College: Alpha Gamma Delta, House Manager: AWS, Women's Days. Schnur, Anne - Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega. Schoch, Gail - Political Science Kappa Delta: Political Science Advisory Board: Order of Diana. Schrant, Kenneth - Mass Communications Schroeder, Ann - Marketing Kappa Delta, V. President: President of Centennial Towers: Ozrim, Secretary: AWS, Big Sister: Homecoming Central: May Days Central. Schroeder, Susan - Sociology Delta Gamma: Alpha Kappa Delta. Schroeder, Tim - General Bus. Theta Chi. Schoephe, Mark - Art and Psychology Psi Chi. Schwartz. David - Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer: Phi Sigma: Amer. Chemical Society, President: Residence Hall Council, Judicial Board. Schwartz, Edward - Speech Zeta Beta Tau. Schweitzer, Barbara - Sociology Transfer from Bennett College. Scott, Lala - Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chrmn.: AWS Judicial Council. Scott, Ruben - Math A Dorm Government: Circle-K: Ozrim. Sears, Francis - History Freshman Soccer. Seay, Gerald - Marketing Transfer from University of Port- land, University of Wyoming: Sigma Chi, Seff, Gina - Psychology Seibert, Nancy - Education Semro, Gary - Economics KVDU, V. President: DUTV: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting Association. Shand, Judy - Elementary Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership Chrmn., Standards Chrmn.: AWS. Big Sister. Shappell, Elaine - Elementary Ed. Transfer from University of Illinois. 304 Sharp, Walt - Management Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Historian, Professional Chrmn.: AISEC: Kappa Kappa Psi: KVDU: Pep Band: Homecoming Central: Freshman Camp Counselor. Shaw. Patricia - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Pine Manor Junior College: Gamma Phi Beta. Shepler. Donald - Political Science Young Democrats, V. President: Transfer from Colorado State College. Shermack. Susan - Political Sci. Gamma Phi Beta, President: Spurs: Academic Affairs Comm.. Secretary: AWS, Parliamentarian. Sherman, Robert - Political Sci. Political Science Advisory Board: Track: Rugby. Silberberg, Ellen - Elementary Ed. K-Book: Board of Governors: Board of Publications: Alpine Club, Secretary: May Days Central: Freshman Camp Central: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Silbert. Joel - HRM HRM Society: Hillel. Simpson, Robert - Finance Delta Sigma Pi: Men's Glee Club: Transfer from Casper College. Singer, Everett - Advanced Design Zeta Beta Tau: Homecoming Central. Skadsberg. Lynn - Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Little Sisters of Minerva. Smith, Lauren - Business Admin. Smith, Patricia - Sociology Transfer from Pine Manor Junior College. Smith, Spencer - Theatre Omicron Delta Kappa. Smith, Thomas - Building Industry and Real Estate Kappa Sigma. Smith, Todd - Math Theta Chi: Wrestling. Smits, John - Chemistry Circle-K, Treasurer: Men's Glee Club: Phi Beta Kappa. Snyder. Andrew - Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Senior V. Presi- dent: Circle-K, President: Dean's Advisory Comm: Freshman Camp Counselor. Snyder, Martha - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Endicott Junior College: Spruce Hall Judicial Board. Sommers, Christine - Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta: Talarian: Beta Alpha Psi, President: Beta Gamma Sigma. Sparks. Gary -- Accounting Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Scholarship Chrmn. Spier, Jessica - Art Education Sigma Delta Tau: Judicial Council: AWS, Fashion Board: Homecoming Central. Sroka, Linda - Speech Transfer from Loretto Heights College: Alpha Chi Omega. Stallmann, Beth - Elementary Ed. Women's Golf Team. Stauffacher, Cynthia - Chemistry Mortar Board: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities: iota Sigma Pi: Essie B. Cohen Outstanding Senior Woman in Chemistry Award: Freshman Camp Central: May Days Central: Homecoming Central: Amer, Chem- ical Society: Academic Affairs Comm.: Board of Publications: Alpine Club: Senior Class Council: K-Book. Stein, Wayne - Political Science KVDU, Business Manager: Intramurals. Steinsland. Oddbjorn - Electrical Engineering Stewart, Douglas - Psychology Stillpass. Doris - Marketing Sigma Delta Tau, Philanthropic Chrmn.: AWS, Women's Days Award Chrmn., Petticoat Reign, Big Sister: Hillel: Winter Carnival Central. Strachota, Lawrence - Electrical Engineering Transfer from Milwaukee School of Engineering: Triangle Fraternity: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Strasenburgh, Sally - Art Straughan, Marillee - Elem. Ed. Transfer from Stephens College. Streltzer, Fred - Electrical Eng. Student Engineering Commission, President: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Omicron Delta Kappa: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Stults. Jon - History Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Baseball. Suhrke. Susan - Music University Chorale: Opera Workshop. Summey, Pamela - Sociology Swae, Paul - Electrical Engineering Circle-K, Treasurer: Newman Club: Dorm Council: Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Swanson, William - Marketing Swed, Richard - Marketing Circle-K, Treasurer: Dorm Govern- ment, Treasurer: Ozrim: Intramural Bowling Team. Sweetnam, David - HRM Sigma Pi Eta, Secretary: HRM Society, V. President. Swetkovich, Sandrah - Education Transfer from Temple Buell College. Switzer. John - Theatre DUTV. Takata, Gary - Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. Tallman, Douglas - Political Science Alpha Tau Omega, President. Talbot. David - Marketing Alpine Club: Men's Glee Club: Pioneer Guide: Freshman Camp Counselor. Taradash, Michael - Political Sci. Taylor, James - Geography Pioneer Flying Club, Secretary, V. President: Rocky Mountain Flying Conference, President: Centennial HallJudicial Comm.: Gamma Theta Epsilon: Alpine Club. Taylor. John - Building lndustry and Real Estate. Ski Team. Taylor, Richard - Accounting Accounting Club: Intramural Football. Tenbrink, Stephen - Electrical Eng. Tau Beta Pi, Secretary: Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer: institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Terman, James - Business Admin. Transfer from University of lowa: Zeta Beta Tau: Board of Governors, President: lFC Judicial: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties: Student Advisor to the Dean of Students: Student Advisor to the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs: May Days Central: Winter Carnival Central: Homecoming Central: Freshman Camp Central. Thayer, Rebecca - Art Pi Beta Phi. Thorsen, Wendy - Education Transfer from Bradford Junior College: Hilltop Hall V. President: DU Alpine Ski Team: Tennis Team: Hockey Team: Basketball Team. Tilden, Patti - Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chrmn.: Little Sister of the Maltese Cross: Alpine Club: Young Republicans. Tompkins. Alice - English Treece. Mark - History Student Bill of Rights. Tmovec, Louis - Marketing Alpine Club. Turner, Leila - Elementary Ed. Debate. Turner, Susan - Economics Transfer from Connenticut College: AUSA Senator, Student Member Faculty Curricula Comm.: AWS, Communications Comm.. Elections Comm., National Primary Comm. Tzinberg, Charles - Accounting Transfer from Cornell University. Umetani. Errol - HRM Alpha Kappa Psi. Underwood, Sherry - Anthropology Vallese. Barbara - Sociology Transfer from Loretto Heights College. Van Cleve, Jacqueline - Psychology Transfer from Colby Junior College. Vanneman, Kathryn - Elem. Ed. Van Stone. Jean - Physical Ed. Transfer from Centenary College for Women. Variel, Susan - Journalism Vaught. Gregory - Sociology Wait, Judith - Sociology Alpine Club. Walden. Rex - Art Walters. Sharon - Education Alpha Chi Omega: Alpine Club. Warshawsky, Ilene - Interior Design. Sigma Delta Tau, Scholarship Chrmn., Parliamentarian, Panhell- enic: AWS, Women's Days Phil- anthropy Chrmn. Watkins, Yvonne - Marketing Transfer from Canal Zone College: Language House. President. Watts, Cynthia - Sociolocy Alpha Kappa Alpha: Student Y: Young Life: Black Student Alliance. Weder, Delores - Geography Transfer from Indiana University: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Christian Science Organization. Weinbaum, David -- Accounting Zeta Beta Tau: Rugby Club, Pres. Weiss. Morris - Speech Circle-K, Social Chrmn.: Hillel: Intramural Basketball. Wessely. William - Chemistry West. James - HRM Alpha Kappa Psi: HRM Society: College Republicans. Weston, Joyce - Elementary Ed. Mock Political Convention. Wheaton, Stuart - Finance Beta Theta Pi. Whelan, Nancy - Elementary Ed. Transfer from Vermont College. Whelden, Betsy - Psychology Pi Beta Phi. Wicks, Ronald - Finance Whitt. George - Political Science Sigma Chi, V. President. Widell, Charles - Business Admin. Wieder, Karen - Sociology Sigma Delta Tau, Rush Chrmn.: AWS, Representative, Women's Days Banquet Chrrnn.: Alpha Kappa Delta: Winter Carnival Central: May Days Central: Greek Week Central. Wilk, JoAnn - Sociology Transfer from University of Colo- rado. Williams, Marcia - History KVDU, News Staff: Board of Publications, Secretary: Ozrim: Centennial Towers Association. Treasurer, Social Chrmn., Co-Chrmn. lnterhall Week: Historical Society. Williams. Susan - Art Transfer from Vassar College. Williamson, Elizabeth - Elem. Ed. Tennis. Wilson, William - Business Admin. Wolf. Patricia - Sociology McFarlane Hall Social Chrmn.: Alpine Club. Publicity Chrmn.: Clarion Photographer. Wolff, Jodine - English Wolper, Robert - Mess Communi- cations Theta Chi, V. President, Rush Chrmn. Ili it grzrfwv.-lv num' .-.um 1f.'v31i5xYii. ima-M ea-mm, W .Q as-fcrsfaf Q .mv.Qxx aapugk. 1113 -1 way' 4, V- -1 ff' A V . in , :ni Q J v, T! , - I I ' H 1 .. 1 w ' all ii , fi. I I W, Civ ,tr ll. . p 91... K Ji I L hlql ,,.-Q-L ' Al A :N -, I In A -if ' -rx Wgis-it 4 HMM R iffffZg.qgx,.r Slff-iH?fiVi1K'. rr , 21.-gitzfmg E ik gf ff- ', y wi A ggi, T all i 51Q fff?QD.' T QI' A ' Pi -cw: .,., IE fx 2 S A -I fy. M IN MEMORIAM-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Frank Dickinson Marie Fay Allen Richardson William Hayward IN MEMORIAM - KENT STATE MAY 4, 1970 305 Faculty and Staff Adrian, William ...... Albeck, Stan .... Amato, Pat ...,.... Anderson, Erma ..... . Armstrong, Murray .... Black, Dean ......... Blackburn, John .... Bohte, Father Dan .... B radshaw, Gene ..... Brawner, Hoyt .,... Breck, Allen ........ Brittan, Margaret .... Burkey, Richard .... .... Cella, Jack ......... .... Chase, William ,.... . .. Chernila, Leonard David, George ....... Davis, Philip ....... Day, Katherine .... Demaria, Fred ...., DeWitt, Doug ..,.. , . . . Driscoll, William ..... Dye, Allen ........ Fischer, Walter . . . . Gilbert, Binford ...... Goggin, Margaret .... Hall, Keith ..... ,.. Hartman, Jim ..... Hector, David ........ Herold, Laurence .... Hoffman, Ruth ...,. Irish, Walden ...... Johnson, Shirley .... Kauffman, James... Kelsey, Clyde ..... Key, William .... Knott, Paul .... Laas, William Leino, William ..... Lindell, Edward .... .... Lindeman, Sue ...... Maddox, Robert .... Mansfield, Ed ........ Mansfield, Richard ........ Mason, Arthur ...... Mayer, Adolph .... Mead, Robert ..,. Merry, Paul ....,.. Micaud, Charles ..... Miller, Wilbur ..... Mitchell, Maurice... . . ,. Moses, Jim ......... Muchnik, Melvin ..... .... Murphy, Tom . .... Porter, Russell ..... ..... Rice, John ...... Rose, Jack ....... 33 ..,..229 .....243 35 232,246 .....128 32 89 ....132 40 42 48 56 245.249 37 88 49 33 92 ...,...249 236. 252 ....37.93 90 74 38 36 .....232 .....235 89 57 54 38 34 41 .33,290 52 . .... 53 41 39 . .... 37 .79.128 75 33 40 .34,100 .41.103 39 42 35 32 .30,265, 268.293 86 .. 51 222,235 .. 55 .37,284 249 schaerier, Willy .. ff I f21E,22of 230 Serafin, Alfred ...... 39, 74, 98, 103 Sorenson, James ...,..... Sunley, Emil ............. Talarowslci, Joseph Thurman, Allen ....... Ude, Reverend ...... Wedemeyer, Ross Wells, Jackson ..... Willson, Harvey ..., Yegge, Robert ..,. .,.50,80 35 .....268 36 87 .....253 38 32 36 General Index Al CE ..................... Alpha Chi Omega ..,.. Alpha Epsilon Delta ..... Alpha Gamma Delta .... Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi .......... Alpha Tau Omega ........ Alpine Club . . .' ......... , . A.S.C.E..,... .......... ,. 90 .....130 93 ,....132 .....129 .....134 .....136 94 Arts and Science Commission . .130 O 87 A.U.R.C ................. A.U.S.A. Court ...,..... 102 A.U.S.A. Senate .,.. 104, 277, 280, 288 96 A.W.S. .......... Baseball Team .... Basketball Team .... Beta Alpha Psi ....... Beta Meta P1 ........... Biz-Ad Commission ..... B'nai Brith Hillel ........ Board of Governors ..,.. Board of Publication ..,. Board of Trustees ...., Cheerleaders ,' .......... Christian Science Org .... . Circle-K .................. .....244 .....228 80 .....138 .....10O 88 98 .....103 31 .....239 89 77 Clarion .............. 108, 277. 280 Class Officers .... ....., Delta Gamma .... Delta Sigma Pi ......... Denver Engineer ...,..,.. D.U.T.V ................. Engineering Commission.. Fall Sports ........... Freshman Camp ...... Frontier Hall ...,. Gamma Phi Beta Golf ............. Hockey Team ..... HRM Society ......... IEEC ...............,. Inter-Fraternity Council ., . .....140 82 .....111 .....112 .....101 .....217 .....265 69 .....142 .....243 ,,..,232 85 91 129 International '70 .......... 277, 291 251 Intramurals .......... Kappa Delta .... 306 .....144 Kappa Delta Pi .... ..... 8 4 Kappa Sigma .... .,... 1 46 KVDU ........,.... ..... 1 13 Kynewisbok .... .....114 Lacrosse ......,.. ............. Z 44 Lambda Chi Alpha ......,...... 148 Language House .............., 71 Mass Communications Dept. . . . May Days ..............,...... Modern Languages Dept ,....... Mortar Board ........,..., . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . ....,.. Newman Club .,....... . .. Omicron Delta Kappa . .. . . . .. 44 266 45 75 . . , 87 89 74 125 Panhellenic Council .... ,.... Phi Gamma Nu ..,... ..... 8 1 Phi Kappa Sigma .... ..... 1 50 Pi Beta Phi ........ ..... 1 51 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... ..... Pi Lambda Phi ...,..... ..... Pioneers ...,............ ...., Political Science Dept. . .. . . . . . Pom Pom Girls .,,..... ..... Rugby Club. . . ........... ..., , Selected Departments .... . . . Selected Faculty ..,,..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... .... . Sigma Chi ............ ..... Sigma Delta Tau ....... , .... Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... ..... Soccer ........... Spring Sports .... . .... . Spruce Hall ......, .., Spurs ............... ..... Student Free Press ..,. ...., Swimming Team .... ..... Talarian ........... . . . Tau Beta Pi .,..... . . . Tau Epsilon Pi ..... .. . . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... ..... Tennis Team . ....... Theta Chi ..... Theatre ......, Track Team ..... Water Polo ........ Winter Carnival ,..., Winter Sports .,....... Women's Glee Club .... Zeta Beta Tau ..,.... 1 54 1 66 173 46 239 244 43 47 167 156 158 168 218 241 70 78 1 10 235 76 92 169. 162 243 160 268 243 219 272 224 86 1 64 Student Index Aaron, Susan ,..,. Abrams, Loryn .... Abrams, Steven ..... Abramson, Bruce .... Accola, Alice .......... .... Adams. Jr. Harvey ..,.. .... Adams, Melissa ..... Adams, Molly ....... Ahlbin, Jr. Frank .... Alber, Chad ....... Alexander, Avis .... Alford, William .... Allan, Sharon Allen, Elizabeth .... Allen, Jeffrey, . .. Allen, Vikki ........ Allender, Sarah .. . Alliman, Peter , . . . . Alness, Mary .... Alpern, Warren . . . . ...... .90. Alsen, Donald ............ 101, Andersen, Thomas ............, Anderson Bradbury , ........ 77, Anderson. Christopher . ...... . . Anderson, Jan ......,... .,.. Anderson, Linda , .... , . . , . . Anderson Anderson: Thomas. .......... . . Andreae, Maynard . .......... . . Andreas, David ........... 101 . Andrews, Barbara Angove, Deborah . Anixter, Marilyn Appleby, Jerry ..... . . Applegate, Manly .... Appuhn, Robert ...... Aranoff, Arnold ......., Armstrong, Geoffrey ..... Armstrong, Thomas ..,. ....., Arnett, Leslie .....,.. .... , . .. Arnn, Florence ..... Asheim, Alf ..... ...... Asher, Peter .... Asiel, John ........ Aspinwall, Cathy .... Atkins, John ...... Attleson Gre . .... . . gg . , . Atwater, Bertha .... . . . .129, Auen, Katherine ..... ...... Aufderheide, Tom. , . . Austin, John ....., Austin, Susan ......, Aylesbury, Nancy .... ...... . Mark ...... . 174 165 165 169 8 174 141 174 174 174 174 115 174 174 165 174 142 169 132 168 168 162 162 167 174 174 165 174 167 162 174 141 141 88 174 136 165 242 248 141 1 74 169 162 150 144 174 236 174 152 242 138 1 74 141 Barbour, Jeffrey . . . . . . .166 Baren, Arti ........ .... 9 8 Barnes, Catherine .. . .132 Barnett, Michael ..... .... 1 75 Barnett, Richard . . . .. ....155 Barnum, Eric .... .. .... 175 Barr, Nancy ....... .... 1 75 Barratt, George ..,. .... 2 42 Barrett, Jr. John ..... .... 1 38 Barrie, Richard ...... ,... 1 69 Bartholomew, Barry . .... 162 Banon, Larry ........ .... 1 75 Bassett, Jr. Harry .... .... 1 56 Bassett, Patrick ...... .... 1 56 Bauch, Mary ...... .... 1 75 Bauer, John ....... .... 2 48 Bauer, Thomas .... .... 1 75 Baugh, William .... .... 1 62 Baum, Deborah ...... .... 1 75 Bumback, Alan .... .. .... 175 Baumgardner, Mark.. ...... 167 Baumgarten, Nancy. . ........ 141 Bayens, David ....... Baylis, James ...... Bazan, Anita ..... , Beale. Jr. James Bean, Bonnie ...,.. Beard, Elizabeth .... Bearman, Mary. .... Beck, Guy. ......... . Beck, Larry ........., Beck, Tyler ......... , Beckerhoff. Jr. Werne Behnen, Stephen .... .......80, 175 ...138,175 141 138 93 ....'I3'l ....132 ....176 163 .. ....176 85 ....176 Belger, Jr. Daniel .... .... 2 36 Bell, David ......... .... 1 76 Bell, Morris , . ..,. .... 1 60 Bell, Pamela ...... .... 8 6 Bellafiore, Richard . . . . . . .176 Belsky, Albert ...... ...,165 Belz, Alice ....... .... 1 32 Benson, Claudia .... .... 1 76 Benz, Jeffrey ..... .,...... 1 49 Berg, William ...... ........ 9 3 Berger, Richard .......... ,100, 165 Bergstrom, James ..... .. .150 Bergstrom, Mary .... ........ 1 76 Berizzi, Marie .....,. 79,115,152 Bernardi, Hugh ...... ........ 1 76 Bernstein, James . . . . Berz, Gary ........ Berzins, Valdis .... Besseghini, Joann ... ........176 ....176 ......22O ........177 Betts, Jr. Edwin .... .. .101, 177 Bevacqua, Chery .......... 131,177 Bewley, Lezli ........ ..,..... 1 77 Bieshaar, Judith .... ....., 1 44 Bigart, Keith ........ .... 1 62 Billmyer, Margaret... ..... .177 Birnbaum, Roger .... . ....... 98 Birnberg, Robert . . . .... 166, 177 Bishop, Edith ....... ...... 1 77 Bjercke, Haakon .... ........ 2 20 Black, Cheryl ..... ........ 2 39 Blair, Brian ........ ...100,162 Blanche, Richard .... ...... . .232 Blann, Jerry ........ ...... 2 30 Block, Suzanne ..... .... 1 52 Bloodgood, James ..... .177 Blossom, Sue ........ .... 7 9,152 Blumberg, Gerald .... ...... 1 65 Blumenstein, Fred .. . .249 Blumenthal, Sandra.. .... 177 Bobbe, Beverly ...... .... 1 77 Bobby, Thomas .... .... 1 77 Bock, Ill John ..... .... 1 36 Bodell, Jr. Stanley .138 Boggess, Thomas .... .... 1 34 Bogner, Bonnie .... 89 Bohana, Mark ..... ...,,. 1 66 Bohlen, William ..... ........ 1 38 Bokan, John ............ Borneman, Pett?Tf,. Borras, Jose ....., Boss, Laurel ........ Botwinick, Michael .. Bouhafa, Moncef ....... Bourke, John ........ Bowers, Christine ...... Bowles, Leslie ........, Bowman, Brent .... ..177,228 138 ......169 ...85,144 ........165 -..103,177 ........177 112177 :76,9BZ152 ........1es Bowman, Nancy ..... ..... 7 6,115 Boza, Jr. Jorge ..... ..... 1 77,220 Bradley, Allan . . . ..... 150,177 Bradley, Brooks .... ..... 9 B, 152 Brady, Patricia ...,... ...... 8 9 Brand, Edwin ........ .... 1 77 Brantingham, Charles... . . . . .242 Brasier, Delbert ..... .... 9 O Brasier, Lindley. ..... .... 1 01 Bratt, Elaine ....... .... 1 58 Brayton, Anne ....... ..,. 1 77 Brecht, Kathleen .... .... 1 77 Breckenridge, Ann . . . ..... .158 Broaden, Ell ....... .. ,. ...... 178 Bressler, Douglas .... 156 Brewen, Michael .... Brickhead, Lawrence. Briggs, David ....... Briggs, Nita ......... Briscoe, Jr. Philip .... Bro, Per ............ Broadhurst, Barbara Bromann. Craig ..... Bronson, Mark ...... Brookfield, Sharon... .. .'.'.'.'1'1isf 249 1 62 ......184,273 ......178 ......138 , ..... 115, 220 ...,....132 ......1Q,248 125,165,178 178 Bachman, Lynn ...... .... 1 31 174 Backlond, Barbara ...,. ...... 2 69 Bacon, Lindsay ...... . .... 144 Bailey, James ..... ..... 1 75 Baker, Barbara .... ...... 1 32 Baker. Diana .... ..... 8 7,175 Baker, Leslie ..... ..... 1 42, 175 Baker, Steven ..... , ..... 149 Baldwin, Richard .... ..... 1 75 Baldwin, Susan .... ..... 1 42 Ball,John... .... ....175,218 Ball, Kathryn ...... Balonick, Bruce .... Barber, Henry ..... Barber, Suzanne ..... .....239 .....175 .....175 .....175 Brooks, Arthur ....... , ....... 147 Brooks, Carol .... . . .... 84 Brown, Barry .... .... 1 78 Brown, Gayle . . . . . . .141 Brown, Gerald ..... .... 1 36 Brown, Gregory 77 Brown, Janis ..,... ...... 1 58 Brown, Richard ...... ........ 1 65 Brown, Susanna ............... Brown, Terrence . ......... 155, Brownson. Lee .... .. Brozen, Richard ... , . . . .. 178 178 178 160 Brunnemer, Kathleen .......... Bruns, John .................. Brustein. Jamie ...... Bry, Martin ................... Bryan, Judith ..,.... 131. 178 .167 158 .162 178 178 Buckingham, Ill Scov ........... Budlong, Granville ............ Bulterman, Peter ...,.......... Bunch, Winifred .... 75, 87, 178, Bunsick, Stanley .... . 249 108 Burgess, Ruth . ...,...... . . . .. 293 88.169 178 77 Burkey, Chad , .... Burkhardt, Judith . .. Burrell, Pamela . .. Butler, Kevin .... Byrd, Steven ...... Byrnes, Donald .... Caccese, Robert .... Cady, Robert ...... Caffey, Jerome . . . Caine, Donna ...... Callahan, Daniel .... Callaway, Shawn . .. Campbell, Mary ..... Campbell, Thomas . . .. .112 ,178 89 155,178 .178 .155 178 .....178 .178 .150 131 .....79,97 Carewe, Jr. William ..... . Carlsen, Robert ....... Carlson. Catherine .. Carlson, Jr. Merton . .. Carlton. Teddy ........ .138 .150 . ...... 93 132,175 178 Carlyle. George ......... ..... Carpenter, Catherine, . ,. ..... Carr, John ........... Carreiro, John, ...... Carroll, Bruce .... . Carroll, Lelia .... Cash, Louise .... Castagno, Jane ,... Castle, Dorothy .... Causey, Jerry ..... Cerf, Peter ........,. Cernik, Eldon ....... . Chamberlin, Thomas. Chapman, Timothy. .. Chase, Charles ...... Cheevers, James .... Cherry, Willie ....... Chew. Leslie .............. 152, Chirikos, Nicholas Christensen, Richard. Christiansen, Peggy.. Christiansen, Marily . Christie, Michael .... Christie, Peter ....... Christie, Ill Walter Christolon, Suzanne . Chute, Challoner .... Claggett, Charles ..., Clancy, Philip ..... Clark, Douglas ..... Clark, J. ....... . Clark, Jewell ...... Clark, Margaret Clark, Mark ..... Clark, Pamela ..... Clark, lll Charles .... Claussen, Christina .. Clayton, John ....... Clifford, Joan ,.... . . . Clinton, Michael ..... Cluesmann, Judith... Cocallas, Chris ...... Cochran, John ...... Coen, Andrew ....... Coffin, Pamela ...... .'...'..1.31: ....155, Cogswell, Janet.. .97,152,179, Cohen, Raymond .....,.... 165, Coles. Shirley. ......... ....86, Collatos, Nicholas Collings, Sherri .... Collins, Peter .... Collins, Ronald .... Colsen, Sandy ..... Combs, William . . . Condo, Bradley .... Conley, Sandra .... Conn, Ronald ...... Connell, John ....... Connolly, Dolores .... Conrad, Geoffrey .... Conway, James Cook, David ..... Cook, David Cook, Gary ...... Cooley, Allison ....., Cooper, Cynthia ..... Cooper,Jr. Malcolm.. Cope, Thomas ....... Copenhaver, Carolyn. Coplan, Dale ........ Copley, Margaret . . , . Copley, Richard ..... .'.'.'.'1'42f ' iso, ....180. 1 Corbus, Julia .......... ....... Cords, Jr. Richard . . . Corrarino, Charles . . ., 150 156 152 179 136 160 179 179 132 179 252 179 179 218 138 168 179 228 266 179 136 179 86 232 179 138 179 149 179 290 179 150 79 179 138 129 179 132 232 142 85 179 160 167 149 179 293 179 179 156 131 138 89 132 180 160 180 155 168 180 160 160 155 115 236 239 142 160 180 131 165 B6 180 141 138 168 132 Coschignano, Patrici ..,. ..... Costello, Patrick ...... 230 Cotten, Susan ...... .... 1 44,180 Cowan, Douglas ..... . ..,... 160 Coykendall, Lynn .... ..... 8 4, 180 Coyle. Jill ....... ,... ....... 1 8 1 Cozewith, Bruce ..... ..... 1 62 Craig, Barbara ..... ...., 1 81 Craig, Stephen .... .... . 85 Crane, Cordelia ..... ..... 1 31 Crawford, Charles .... . .... 181 Crawfurd, Timothy .... ..... 1 49 Creeron, Francis .... ..... 1 36 Cribbs, Willard .... ..... 1 81 Crist, Raymond... .... .181 Cronk, James .... ......... 1 81 Cropsey, Craig .... ........... 1 81 Crosby, Counney ...... 90,101,168 Cruice, Charles . . . .......... .149 Cryer, Clifford .... ....... - ..181 Culley, Mary ....... ..... 9 3 Dahlquist, Terry . . .. .. . . .181 Dahmes, Dianne. . . . . Daley, Patricia ..... Dalin, Dawn ..... Daly, Alice ........ Daly, Maureen ...... .....181 ..,..181 .....142 Daniels, Deanna ........... 80, Daniels, Lee ................... Darnold, Andree ...... 132 181 David, Michael ................ 1 1 152 181 181 Daniels, Gary , ................ 293 89 181 Davidson, Murray ..... . ..., 80, Davidson, Philip ..... Davies. Gayle ....... Davis, Jennie Davis, Mary ..... Davis, Roger ...... 181 .....181 .....152 ........142 ..........112 160 Dawes, Steven ,... ......... , . . Deaton, Sandra ..... Debord, Jane .... Debord, Jane .......... Decker, Marjorie ..... Decker, Robert ...... 75,181,293 .,...,....181 .....,..1B1 .149,181 156,182 Deering, Jr. Robert ........ Deffanbaugh, Katheri . .,...,... 144 Defries, Gale ,...,..... 144 Deharde, Gwynne ..... Deitz, Karen ......... Delaney, Robert ...,. 11122144 .....182 182 Delott, Ronald ................. 182 Dennibert, Thomas ......... 88, 169 Deraud, Robert ...... ...... 1 11 Despard, Lyndon ...... .... 1 38 Dethlefsen, Norma ..... .... 1 32 Detwiler, Robert. .... ..... 1 11 Deupree, Charles .... .... 1 56 Devonald, Ill David ..... . ..... 108 Dexter, Raymond .... .... 2 68, 269 Diamond, Louis ...... ...... 2 48 Diamond, Michelle.. . .. ....182 Dias, Dexter . ........ .... 1 66 Diehl Martha .......... .... 1 32 Dieringer, Jerome ..... ...... 8 O Dietz, John .......... ........ 1 36 Dillon, John ....... .... 1 55,182 Director, Kina ..... .182 Dirkes, Peter ...... ........ 1 67 Dobbs, Kenneth . .. ...., 91,182 Dock, Steven . . .. ..... .112 Dodge, John ..,... .... 1 82 Doherty, William .... .... 1 36 Dolmovic, Cynthia ..... .... . 182 Donaldson, Deborah ..... ..... 1 31 Dondanville, George ..... .162 Donovan, William ...... ..... 1 56 Dorison, Charles ..... ,... 1 36 Doscher, John ..... .... 1 38 Doty, Edward ........ .... 1 60 Douglas, Alexander .... .... 1 82 Douglass, Carol ...... .... 1 31 Downes, Ellen ....... .... 8 9 Downing. Robert .... . . ..... . Downs, Jr. Frederick 100 .......83,182 Downs, Gregory . ....,. ...... 1 82 Dresler, Patricia ..... Dresser, Peter. . .... . Drinker, Susan ..............., , Druckenmillar, Helen Duerkop, Patricia .......... 131, Dugan, Everett .... Duke, Cheryl .................. Dulgsroff, Jayne ..,..... 76,97 1 73 156 182 141 Dubman, Sharon .............. 158 182 168 81 100 160 Duncan. James... . Dunham, Carl ....... Dunn, Jr. Tristram ........ Dunshee. Richard .... .....160 155,182 ........168 Duquette, Michael ..,.......... 150 Durant, Sandra ........ 75, 182, 293 Durban, Sherill ................ 142 199,21 1,293 Duxbury, Deborah ........... . .182 Dyer, Dwight .... ........ ...... 1 4 7 Durham, Becky. . . ,75, Eads, Sharon ...... Eames, Victoria ...... Eastham, Gilford .... Eastwood, Dorothy. . . . . Eberly, Bruce ........ Ebert, Jr. John ..., Ecklund, Linda ..... Eddy, Penny ..,.. Edwards, Janis .... Edwards, Robert ..... Ehrlich, Stephen .... .-.131 ....183 ....112 86 ....134 ....134 84 .,..183 87 183 165,183 Eichelberger, Sally ..... ....... 1 13 Eisenberg, Harry ............... 183 Eisenberg, Richard ,... Ellery, William .... ........ Ellis, Diane ........ Elsea, Kathleen Elsen, Beth ..... Ely, Jonathan ..... Engalhardt, Philip .... English, Charles ..... Epstein, Debra .... Erickson, Daniel ..... Errant, James ..... Esko, Steven .... Eslick, David ....... 167, 142, 131. 134 183 183 183 , .... 142 138 183 149 158 168 Eva noff, Alexis ................ Everhart, Deborah .... 165,183 ......183 136,183 131 152,183 125. Faas, John .... ................ 1 49 183 Fagan, Lawrence .... .91. Falk, John .................... Falk, Lawrence ........ Francsali, Patricia Farrell, Carlyn' ..... Farrell, Lynn Farris, Barbara Faulkner, Robert ..... Fawaz, Saleh ...... Federico, Joseph .... Fee, Daniel .......... 98, 156 100,162 1 00. .,...,.84. Fehrensen, Fritz ....... Feinberg, Barbara ..... ..... . , Feld, Andrew ........ 144 152 183 183 183 .....183 183 269 B5 113 165 Feldman, Miriam .... ..... 8 8,165 Feldman, Thomas .... Felitti, William ..... Felton, Cornelius .... Ferrell, Timothy Ferrone, Micol ..... Fetzer, Donald ..,.. Fifer, Nancy ....... ........10B 183 .....160. ........249 ....184 ..,.131 89 ..........141 149 Finch, Jr. Harry .... . ........... Finder, Mark .... . . . Fink. William ........ Finks, Paul. ....... .. .88, 169, 295 184 , 242 f 1 sk ia-if Finlayson, Robert .............. 167 Fischer, Paul ....... ..... 1 02,115 Fisher, Charlotte ...,. ........ 1 75 Fisher, Jane ....... ...... 1 42 Fitzgerald, Ann ....115 Fixter, J ..... ...... .,.. 1 B 4 Flaher, Y. ........... .... 8 6 Flanagan, Doris ....,.. .... 1 84 Fleischman, Robert .... .,.. Fletcher, Raymond . . . . . . . . . 1 84 Flaming, James ....... .... 1 B7 Flint, James ..... ..., Floberg, Arthur ..., Flynn, James ..,..... Flynn, Jr. Stephen . . . .. .... Flynn. William ....... Fodor, Susan ...... Fogwell, Kathleen Foran, Stephan , . . . Forbes, Pauline .... Ford, Alfonzo ...... 160 150 168 ....167 ....158 ...,141 ...,248 141 Foster, Susan .... ..... 7 6, 86. 228 Foster, Ronald .....,........... 184 1 32 184 Fouts, Mark ....... Fox, Jason ...,...... Fraley, Christine ...... ..... .... Frank, Barton . . ............... Frazier, Deborah . .... .103,110. Frederick, Steven ......, ,... . . . 165 142 184 Frank, Susan .................. 184 184 150 185 Freeman, Mary .... Freitas, Frank ...,.. .... 1 47,248 French, Mary .... .,.... 1 B4 Fried, Margo ..,... .... 1 85 Friedlob, Cynthia ...... .... 1 85 Friedman, Howard ..... .... 1 85 Frush, Curtis ......., .... 1 56 Fry, Mary ......... . .... .144 Fuller, Michael ...... .... 8 3,85 Fulton, Mary .......... ...... 1 52 Fu ndenberger, Carlee . ......... 141 Funk, Douglas .... ,. Fust, Ford . ........ ., Gaffney, Roxanne Gali, Darlene .... .... Gallegos, Gerald ..... Gambol, Donna .... Gardner, Lee ....... Gargan, Maryann .... Garrett, Mansfield Garske. Stephen. . . . , Garvy, William ...... Gassios, Costantine. . Gates, Darcie ..... ,. Gaunt, Margaret ..... Genovy, Allan ..... Gentes, Jeffrey .... ......185,228 ......138 ......132 89 90 115 .......,167 . ...,. 131 ..,.185 167 . . .... 155 . . .... 220 89 ....185 ......232 ........162 165 Gerber, Randy ................. Gerchenson. Jeffery ....... 165, Gerloff, Roger ....... Geswell, Richard .... Gibney, Ann ....... Gibson, Douglas .... Giffin, John ......... Giffrow, Warren ....,..... 134, Gilcreast, Christoph. . Gill, Walter .......... 103,108. Gilmore, Gordon ..... Gilmore, Thomas Ginsberg, Maurice . .. Ginsburg, Rebecca .. Glasnapp. Cheryl .... Glasser, Paula ..... . , Glassey, Barbara .... Glassman. Gary ..... 185 185 147 185 138 ..........15O 185 185 109 168 232 166 ......,84,185 185 U:1::185 as Glick, Peter ............... 165, Glover, Jr. Wallington .......... Godfrey, Eugene ..... Godfrey, Gretchen ........ 101, Goff, Judith .... . ..,. Gold, Sandra ........ Gold, Sharon ........... 87, 88, Goldhaber, Jane ..... Goldhaber, Ruth ..... Goldstein, Arnold .... Gollub, Richard .... 98 165 160 185 141 ..........185 132 185 158 158 186 ..::ii:i100 186 re d Janet ......... 131. Goodb a , Goodish, Michael Goodman, Robert Gordon, George Gordon, Teresa .... Gossett, Susan .... Gove, Candace .... Gowin, Rebecca Grable, Robert ....... Grahame, Ronald .... Grainger, Harry .... Graveley, William .... Gray, Willis ..,.... Grcevich, Gregory Green, Nancy ....... Greenberg, Arlen Greenblatt, Richard .. Greene, H. .......... Greene, Kathryn ..... Gregerson, Linda .... Gregory. Kant ..... Griek, John ...... Grier, Laurie .,.... Griffin, Francie ...... Griffith, Christopher . Griffith, Constance .. Gross, Rola nd ....... Grosse, Joyce ..... Grossi, Thomas .... Grube, John ...... . ..... 92,186 .....B7,88,98 230 186 ...,186 186 76 ..... 186 ...136. 232 .218,235 185 155 'ffffzza ......144 ...1oa,1a6 166 ....134 ...,131 86 ....147 ...,155 ....186 ....152 .. .... 150 .. .... 186 85 1:22144 ....160 ....1ae Gruner, Richard ...,. Guenther, Ann .... Guenther, Jane ..., Gullard, Charles .,... Gunnell, Cathy ...... ......,. Gunnell, Marcie .... Gurney, Linda ......... . ...... Haas, Andrew ..,..,.. 98, 115. Hahn, Margie .... ..... 7 5, 131, Hajlar, Hanya ...,. .,....... Halfmann, Jean ..... ........ Haliday, Jeanette .... Halligan, Judith ..... Halpin, Mark ...,.. Halsted, Henry ...... Hamilton, Edward .... Hamilton, Judith ..... Hammernes, Odd ...,... 186 141 141 110 186 152 144 165 186 131 188 142 131 162 .....160 .232 .....186 .230 Hammond, Kathleen ..... .... Hampton, Jane ....... Hanano, Allen ....... .,.... Hand, John ....... Handel, Susan. .... Hanes, Linda. .....,. Hannig, Marcia .....,. Hansen, Christopher .,.. Hansen, David ........ Hansen, Mark .,.... Follinghansen, Ole .... Hanson, Gary ...... Hardie, Melissa ..... . Hardin, Deborah .... ..... Hardine, Russell Herr, Are ............ . .,., . Harrelson, Allen. lll Harrig,N,..., ...... Harris, Jon 98, Harrison, Hollie ..... .. . Harrison, John .... Harrison, Susan .... ........ Harteck, Claudia Harter, Deborah .... .... 79, 90, 131.' 112. ..14l 186 186 .149 142 .131 186 167 136 .136 .230 85 186 144 186 187 .150 242 169 .132 187 152 187 187 Hartley, Shelley .... ....... 1 52 Harvey, William .....155 Hastings, Vicki .... 93 Hatfield, Joyce ..... ..... 7 3 Hatten, Michael ..... ..... 1 50 Hauptman, David .... ..... 1 65 Hauser, Carol ....... ...,. 1 32 Hawley, Carolyn .... ..... 1 87 Hawley, Judith .... ..... 1 87 Hayden, Patricia .... .,... 1 87 Hayes, Heather .... ..... 1 31 Hayes, Leslie ...... ..... 1 42 Haygood, William . .. ... 88 Haynes, Carolyn .,..... , ....... 152 Hays, Robert .................. 232 Hecht, Anthony. .98, 103, 114, 115, 187, 264 Hedberg, William ....,......... 150 Hedrick, Allyson .... ..... 1 42 Hedrick, John ...... ....... 8 3 Heege, Catherine , .. ........ .131 Heidel, Dianne ..., 131, 187 Heine, Peggy ..,... ......, 1 87 Heinen, Jolayne ..., ......... 1 52 Heinz, Steven .... ,... 1 49 187 Heinz, William ..... ...... Hellman, Jane ..,.. Helm, Daniel .,.... , ..... Hemmerich, Rolf .......... Henderson, Mary .,......, .83 131 Henderson, Stephen .......... 134 188 .232 188 , 188 162 Hendrickson, Thomas .......... 166 Hensel, Carl ,.................. 138 Herlends, Sallyann . ......... . .158 Herz, Richard. ..,... 74, 90, 92 188 Hibbard, Ann .... ....... ....... 1 4 1 Hibbard, Susan ,...........,... 131 Hibdon, Judith ........ ,...... 1 88 Hieronymus, Walter ,,...... 89, 188 Higgins, Karen ....... ....... 1 31 Higgins, Richard, Jr. .,.. ..... 1 88 Hightower, Ronald .... ..... 2 30 Hill, Barbara ....... ..... 1 88 Hill, Robert ......... ....... 1 67 Himmel, James ..... .... 7 7, 88 Hinckley, Vicki .,.,. .,..... 1 88 Hirsch, Daniel ..... .,....,.. 1 65 Hirsh, Douglas .... .... 1 38, 188 Hobson, Susan .,.. ....... 1 32 Hoch, Stephen ..... ..... 1 49 Hodgman, Barbara .... ..... 1 44 Hoffer, Philip ....... ..... 1 so Hoffman, Kenneth ...........,. 113 Hoffman, Robert ..,....... 100, 188 Hogan, Stephen ...,. 102, 149, H22 Holbrook, Nancy.. ............. 142 Holbrook, Peter .... ..,., 1 B8 Holden, Joni .....,. ..... 1 44 Holliman, Valerie . ,... ...,. B 9 Hollingsworth, John .... ..... 1 56 Hollgran, Elizabeth .......,.... 188 Holtzman, Sherri ,............ 158 Hooker, Ann ......... 115,144,188, 203, 293 Hoover, Pamela ............., Hopkins, James ..... ...... Hopkins, Nine ..... .. ..... .. Hopper, Leonard ..... .... 1 55, Horner, Deborah ..... ..,... Horsting, Scott .... ....... Horwitz, Janie ..... .,.. 1 41, Hosfiald, Bonita ..... . . , , .. Hosokawa, Peter ....,. Hossley, Elizabeth ..,.. House, Robert ....,.. Houston, Thomas .,.. Hovey, Armene .... Howard, Lee ,. .... ....... Howe, Edward, Jr ......... 138, Howe, George ..... ....... Howell, Heather Howes, Sandra ...... Howlett, Andrea ..,.. Hoyler, Geraldine. . ., Hoyne, Patricia ,... 152 110 188 188 152 166 189 131 189 89 189 138 189 113 189 189 189 131 189 89 141 Huff, Joseph ..... Hu ins Pamela ., .....134, 99 . . - Hughes, Deborah ...,. ..... Hughes, Harold ..... Hummel, Camilla .....,....... Humphrey, Roy ............... Humphreys, Kathryne Hunsdorfer. Reed .......,. Hunter, Hannibal, Jr. ......... . Hurlburt, Judith ,.... .. ..... . . Husbands, Roger . . . . ..... . , . . 168 Hutchison, Hal ...... Huyser, James ..... Hyett, Amy ...,........... , lckeringill, Paula. ............. lkeler, Marianna . .75, 180. 189. lmprota, David ................ lndelicato, Blanche ........... lngvaldson, Eric ....... ..... Irons, Roxane ....,. Dias Irwin, Dale ......... . .... lsom, Margaret .... . luppa, Barney .... .....156. Jackson, David .........,. 218 Jackson, Donna .............. Jackson, Thornton, Jr. ......, . Jacobs, Laurence ,..... ...113 Jacobs,Nancy .... Jacobson, Peter .... Jacobson, Rayl ..... Jasek, Owen ..... Jaynes, Jack ..... Jensen, Linda ...... Jensen, Nancy ..... Jerman, Alben ..... .jflilii Jessen, Donald ..... ..,,.,.. . Jessop, Gerald ..... ..... John, Elisabeth ..... John, Larry ......... Johnson, Bertha ....... ..... Johnson, Christopher . . .. . , .. . Johnson, Deborah ....,....... Johnson, Donald ..,.., . . .190 Johnson, Elden ..... Johnson, Jeffrey ...,. .... . Johnson, Jerry .... ....93 Johnson, Molly ....... ..... Johnson, Pamela Johnston, Vaughn .......,.... Jonasson, Gerry .... ..... 1 90 Jones, Brian ..... Jones, Janet ....... Jones, Kenneth. . . . . Kenneth Jones. Jones, Pamela ..., Jones, Thomas ..... Jones, William ..... Jordan, Charles .,.. Jordan, Janice i'1's i::i:134i .....131, 132, 189, 134. .86. 1 168. 144, 132, Jordan, Robert ................ Joseffer, Marc. . .98, 101.115, 207, Kabacoff, Margot ..... ...... Kahler, Gail ........ Kahn, Glen ....... Kahn, Robert ...., Kaiser, Kathy ..... Kalstein, Susan ..... Kamler, Brian ........ .... Kammeier, Peter ...... ...... Kammerzell, Katherin ...... 76, Kampe, Alan .......... .... . . Kaplan, Gerald ...,.. Kaplan, Lawrence Kartzmer, Kim ...... Kasl, Frederick ..... Kast, Harry ....... Ketes, Patti ..... Katz, Barbara ..... Katz, Phillip ........ .illiieef .....15a, Katzman, Steven ..... Kauffman, Marc .... 189 131 132 138 189 189 293 189 189 189 147 242 156 295 189 293 160 189 160 141 220 189 190 235 190 190 190 79 150 190 190 190 76 142 168 168 235 190 190 190 138 142 228 190 150 190 129 190 190 232 242 131 190 160 239 136 238 136 190 160 1 90. 297 141 73 190 165 132 88 248 138 144 191 191 169 113 191 191 273 191 134 165 191 Kauffman, Susan Kaufman, Laurian ..... Kaufman, Susan ..... .. .. Kaye, Bruce ..... . .......... . . Kaye, Timothy ................ Keck, Bonnie . . .142, 191,195, Keegan, Anne . ............... Keene, Michael .........,...... Keiter. Lee , ......,... ....... Kelley, Joseph, Ill ............. Kelley, Susan ..... , . ..... 141 Kellogg. Margaret .... ........ Kelly, Steven ..... . . Kemmerer, John ..... .. . Kennedy, James, Jr .... .. . Kennedy, Robert ...... . . . Kerckhoff, John ........ .... Kerns, Hubert ..... , ......,.. . Kerr, Larry ................... Kessler, Mark ....... 166, 218, Kessler, Rickie .... , .....,. .. . Ketchani, Paul ........... , .... Kiangsiri, Krisda . .. ..., ...... . Kidder, Richard, Jr. ....... 1 Kienke, Bruce ...... Kiley, Michael .... Kiley, Steven ..... Killips, Clifford Kimball, Charles .... King, Deborah .,.... King, Margaret ..... eof King, Michel ......... .... 9 O, King, Thomas, Jr ...... ..... King, Victor , ......,.. .... . . Kirkpatrick, Diana .......... 75, Kirkpatrick, Wayne ...... ..... Kleinman, John .,... . . . ... Kloeblen, Paul ........... . . . Kloppenberg, Joseph ..... . . . Klyn, Vincent ......,... ... Kn' er Karen iph , ....... .. . Knowlton, Douglas .,.... . . . Kochurka, Nicholas ..... . ,. Kohn, Jo Ann .......... . .. 176 191 97 169 102 293 86 230 158 218 191 86 138 191 228 218 162 218 138 235 191 168 220 192 192 192 192 149 192 141 144 192 138 192 192 192 98 150 147 242 142 155 :248 158 Kollar, James ..,... ..,. 1 50 Koloskus, Christophe ........... 192 Koons, Kathryn ............ 79, 132 Korth, Katharine ..... ........ 1 92 Korty, Edward, lll ......... 167, 248 Kosters, Diane .... ........ 1 44 Kovel, Lee ........ ...... 1 60 Kramer, Marcia .... ........ 1 92 Kramer, Victor ..... .... 9 1, 101 Krane, Deborah ..... .158 Kraus, Susan ..... .... 8 6 Krause, David .... .... 1 38 Kravitt, Gregory ....169 Kravitz, Martin . .... .... 1 65 Krell, William ..... .... 1 92 Kremer, Stephen . .. .169 Kritzik, Joan ....... .... 1 58 Kronstrom, Per ..... ,... 1 92 Kudo, Franklin ..... .. 93 Kuehn, John ..... .... 1 62 Kuhn, Harris ..... .... 8 8 Kulik, Thomas ..... .... 7 7 Kulp, Linda ......... ,.., 1 92 Kunishige, Glenn ...,192 Kurylo, Martin ..... .... 1 49 Kurz, Keith ....,.. .... 1 55 Kuta, Kathleen ,... ..., 8 9 Kutler, Andra ..... .... 1 92 Labadini, Paul ,.... .... 1 92 Labendt, Jeanne .... 192 Lachmann, Ralph . . . Lalich, Sharon ..... Lamb, Susan ....... Lamb, William, Jr. .. Lambert, Mary ..... Lampman, Michael . . ..,.. Lancaster, Susan ..... 98, Lancelot, Scott ........... 218 Landauer, Dennis ..,...... Lane, Robin ....... Lang, Steven ,... Lange, Richard .... Lanneau, Laurie Lanser, Randal .... Larson, Sonja ..... Lathrop, David ..... Lauber, Harold .... Lauerman, Gary .... . Laurence, Robert .... Lauter, Leslie ........ Lavigne, Arthur ........ Law, Clarence. ..,.......,.,. . Lawrence. Randolph ........., Leatherbee, Richard Leaver. Gardner ..... ....... Leber, Kathryn .... Lebow, Craig , .... Lee, Hampton ...,. Lefco, Anthony .... Legere, Martha .... Leibowitz, Paul . .......... Leidgen, Virginia .... ....... Lekisch, Joan .... Lemaire, Joseph ........... Lemann, Juliet . . . . Lemer, Richard , . . . 134. M155 193. mise, 9 2, 44, Lencioni, Jeffrey ..... .... 9 0, Leonardelli, Phillip ......... Lerchen, Katherine .,.. Lerner, Jeffrey ...... Leslie, William, lll Levi, Rick ......... Levine, Arthur ..... Levine, James ..... Levis, Leonard ..... Levy, Barbara Levy, Mark , ....... Lewinthal. Robert. . . , Lewis, Deidre ..... Lewis, John ...,. Lewis, Mary ..... ....88 Lewis, William .........,. 134 Liberth, Richard .......,...... Lindeman, Caralee ........ 131 Lindeman, Lance ...... . 90, 92 Linden, Barry ................. Lindholm, Margaret ...... . . . . . Lindley, Laura .....,. Lindsey, Jay ....... Liner, Stephen .... Lion, Richard .... Lipp, Martin ..... Lissauer, David ..,. Little, James ..... Locher, Sarah ..... Lowenstein, Patti .... Lomas, Robert ...,. Long, Robert ..... Long, Thomas . . . Long, Thomas ..... 93, Loomis, Barbara . ,... ......... . Loomis, Wickliffe . .... . . .... . . . Lopez, Larry ....... Lord, Elizabeth .... Loth, Timothy Love, George ..... Love, Linda ....... Loveland, Randle .... Lovely, Douglas ,... Lovgren, Christine ... Lovin, Robert ...... Lowery, Joanne . . . Lowry, William .. Lucero, Larry ..... Lucier, Therese . . . Lueck, Susan ...... Luethy, Marilyn .... Lundin, John ..... Lyon, Alice ....... Lyon, Madeline 1 . . . Lyons, Barbara .... Lyons, Jan . ..... . MacDonald, Rod ..... MacDougall. James ..,. MacGregor. lan ...... Mack, Christine . . . 74, 80, 134 192 87 160 152 232 193 235 193 193 110 150 193 83 193 162 165 150 193 131 166 101 269 230 136 73 160 193 193 115 193 152 193 168 193 165 193 193 152 193 167 89 193 113 166 193 193 166 158 160 142 193 160 239 193 166 112 141 110 169 85 194 194 194 111 158 194 194 194 136 194 152 194 152 220 194 194 138 162 194 136 87 138 93 97 132 144 149 141 86 194 131 194 160 138 194 Mack, Stephen ..... MacKay, Peter ....... . ..... . . MacKinnon, Charles ........... Madsen, Paul ............. Magazine, Marc .... Magers, Pamela .... 218. Mahan, Maryann ..... . ..,. .. Male, Laura ........ .....86, Malkut, John .....,... . ..... Malmgren, Thomas ........... Malmstrom, John, Jr. ..... 101, Malonv, Herbert ...... ..,.... Maltbie, Barbara. . :. Mandel, Richard . ..... Marasco, Pamela ..... Marden, Richard .... Mares, Patricia .. . Maring, Gary ....... Marino, Richard .... Mark, Marlene ..... Marquard, Pamela .... Marschalk, Peter , .. Martens, Leonard .... Martin, Paula. .,... . Martine, Douglas ..... Marting, Donna , . . . Mathews, Carol .... Mathison, Mary ..... Matthias, George .... Mau, Leighton ...... Maupin, John ....,. Maves, Penelope ..... Maxfield, Susan .... May, Barbara .... . Mayeda, Daniel ...,. Mayer, Eric Mayfield, Carl .... Mayotte, Mary ...... McAdam, Gary ...... McAllister, Lucinda .. McAskill, Mary ...... McAteer, John, Jr .... McCann, Jeffrey .... McCann, Judith ..... McCarthy, Brian ..... McCarthy, Thornton . McCoid, James ...... McCord, Joan . ...... McCormick, Robert. . . McCusker, John ..... McDonald, Elizabeth . McDonald, Emily .,.. McDonald, Joan ..... McDowell, Mary ......... McElfresh, Linda .... McGarvey, Martha... McGinnis, Maribarbar McGinnis,William ,. . McGrath. Ronald ..,. McGreery. Katherine. McGregor, Mary ..... McKay, Lawrence, Jr. McLean, Marilyn .... McLean, Marsha .... McNeil, Susan ...... McPherson, Bobby. . . McWilliam, John .... Megenhardt, Thomas Meggison, Joan ..... Meier, Christopher. . . Meiklejohn, Lee Anne Meitus, Linda , .... .. Melanson, Gail ...... Melichar, Susan ..,. Melonakis, Mary ..... Merk, Hans ........ Merrill, Allan ..... Merrill, Dorothy ..., Merrill, William ..... Merriman, Cheryl. . .. Merryman, Richard .. Messenger, Nannette Metcalfe, Robert ..... Meyer, Lynn . .,.... . Meyer, Michael ,.... Meyers, Robert ..... Michaels, David .... Michak, John .... Midkiff, Myrna ..... Milano, Richard ..... Miles, Charles, Ill .... Miles, Melinda .. . . . Millan, Lura ...... Millard, Carolyn .... Miller, Donald .... Miller. Jeffrey ...... Miller, Lawrence .... Miller, Marcia ...... Miller. Miller, Milne, Nancy. . . . . Tim ......... James ..... .. Minnella, John ...... Missaggia, Celeste.. . Mist, Robert ......... Mitchell, Catherine .. Mjerskaug, Lasse .... Modell, Andrew .... Moll, George ........ Montgomery, Hazel .. Montgomery, John .. Montrose, Valerie .. . Moore, Ulia ........ Moore, Roger .... Morales, Elisa ...,. . Morenz, Brian ....... Moretto, Barbara ..., Morris, Beth ....... Morris, Geoffrey .... Morris. Robert .... Morrison, Ann ....... Morrison, George .... Morrison, Vicki ...... 115, 197, Morrow. Susan ..... Mort, Geoffrey ........ Moses, Lynn ...., Mosier, Richard .... Moss, Robert ..... Moulton, Carol . .. Hui. .iliiisif Ifilisef ....so, I . 'Leaf 194 113 155 235 162 194 194 194 .220 .230 168 150 194 166 194 160 80 195 195 158 195 195 242 79 166 132 195 195 195 93 195 195 152 195 195 134 248 152 235 195 196 196 196 131 196 149 196 144 242 168 196 196 131 152 McDonough, Elizabeth ......... 73. 79, 89 152, 196 100, 152 196 196 230 141 131 167 131 196 196 196 232 156 196 149 73 158 144 239 196 85 196 86 196 196 136 196 236 158 236 160 108 167 132 196 197 ...,197 142 73 155 138 ......232 152 182 197 136, . ........ 162 ..........220 93 147 115, 197 141 230 165 ....160 86 ....197 76 86 ...,218 ....142 ....232 144 ....158 149 149 144 232 293 ........,..142 108 ....197 236 .. . .228 103 307 Moulton, Marily ..... Moxham, Arthur, Ill .. Mueller, Deborah . . .. Mueller, John . ..... 141 .. ...... 138 86 111 Mueller, Phyllis ,... . 87 Mueller, Roberta ..... Mullin, Alice ....... Mulson, Kurt ....... Mumford, John ..... Munden, Robin .... Murphy, Katie .... Murphy, Linda .. . Murphy. Sheila ..... Murray, Mary .... Muzzy, Cheryl .... Myers, John ..... Mystal. Elie ,... Nakaoki. Ronald Nalick, Murray ....... Naughton, Jeanne . .. Naulty, David ..... Neff, Charles ..... Neidoff, Barry ...... Neighbors, Laurie .... Neilson, Catherine . . . Nelson, Jerry ....,.. Nennev, David .... Nettrour, Mary ..... Newman, Dennis .... Newbold, Peter ...... Newcombe, Leo, Jr.. . Newman, Helen ..... Newman, Steven .... Newmarch, Andra .... n D A ' H Niccum, Patricia ..... Nichols. Patrick ...... .....agi. '.'.5e,' .98, 152, . .90, ' iii 197 197 1 97 1 97 197 152 86 141 89 1 1 1 220 197 88 197, 293 197 197 197 197 131 235 83 1 52 1 60 169 93 1 97 1 65 ...80, 81 Nicodemus, James. Jr .,........ Nicolaysen, Paul ..... Nicoletti, Vincent .... Nielson, Linda ...... Nielson, Suzanne .... Nietz, Ristine.. .... . Nikolaisen, Peter Nilsson, John ...,.. Noll, Sue ........... Noodell, Sharon ..... Nordlie, James Norris, Anne ....... Nortman, James .,.. Norton, Elizabeth . . . Norton, Susan ....... Notestine, Stephen .. Nowak, Frank ....... Nowlan, Janis . ..... Nowlin, Joyce .... Nuber, Bradford .... Nuttall, James ....... Oberdorfer, Kathryn . Obletz, Thomas ...... 0'Brien, Sharon .... Ochs, Philip ...... Ofstedal, Judie Okazaki, Dave ,... O'Keefe, Kevin Oliver, Richard . . . Olsen, Erling Omasta, John .... 0'Neill, Nancy ..., O'Railly, William .,.. Orser, Robert ..... Orvis, William .... O'Shea, Philip ...... Ostling, Brenda ...... Overeynder, Philip ......... Owens, Michael .... Pace, Wesley ....... Paddock, Patricia .... Paddock, Susan .... Page, Cynthia .... Page, Karen .... Paille, Marilyn .... Palmer, Stephen .... Palmeri, Patricia ..., Paney, Wayne ....... Parker, Charles ...... Parker, Stephan ....... 77, 13 Parlow, Jana ...,.... Parriott, James, Ill . .. Parrish. Susan ..... Parsley, Marilyn .... Parsons, Robert .... Parton, George ..... Paslay, Myrna ....,.. Pasquale, Suzanne... Paton, Pamela ...,... Patterson, Richard . . . Paul, Jeffrey ....,... Paullin, James, Jr .... Paxton, Jonijane .... Peak, Victoria ...... Pearson, Carla Pedrick, James,Ill Pehrson, Marilyn .,.. Peltz, William ...,... Pendleton, Mark, Ill .. Penn, Laura ......... Pennella, Joseph .... Perry, Donald ...... Perry, Susan ........ Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Charles . . . . .. Paterson, Janine ,... Pettee, Josie ....... Pettlnger, William Pfeifer, William ..... Pfister, Lauren ..... Pharris, Mary Lou Pharris, Thomas . . . Phillips, Jane ...... Phillips, John, Ill ..... Phillips, Sheila .... Phipps, Deborah ..... Pickford, Sue ...,...... Pilkington, Gordon . . . . . 308 ......74, .....132. 198, ....152, 239 198 198 198 236 132 198 239 162 198 293 80, 81 218, 235 198 162 . ...'.7si,' iia1i,' ..Q11e'6.' 1 52 142 1 62 1 69 86 198 199 199 199 160 131 199 199 199 199 167 199 166 199 155 162 160 83 . ....... 76 .90, 92 1 62, 1 99 242 131 144 142 199 199 149 199 169, 236 HMI. . ...mi .....igi. . ...ixdj '.'.5o,' '.'Fi6,' . .,..... '. 248 199 239 268 131 84 162 166 199 1 12 239 168 162 160 199 132 131 160 199 199 150 239 112 235 199 142 200 200 131 232 166 242 141 160 152 166 as ....144 ....142 ....162 Pilling, Joseph .... Pinto, Robert . . .. Place, David ....... Plotz, Kenneth ,...... Poindexter, Diane .... Poindexter, Harry.. ., Polak, Joyce ..... Poline, Robert ..... Politi. Joseph ...... Pollnow, Fairfax ..,.. Pomeroy, Dorothy Pompei, Peter . ..... . Porsche, Robert Port, Sandra .... Porter, Gary .....,. Porter, Pamela .... Post, Susan ,...... Potter, Marcia ..... Potter, Patricia .... Poulsen, Lance , . .. Powell, Lee ....... Powers, Clayton ..... Pratt. Jewel ....... Presson, George. . , . . Price, Scott ....... Price. Susan .... Proios, George .... . . Puhn. Randal ........ Putterman, Lawrence Quinn, Edward ...... Ouint, Lesley ........ Quisenberry, Mary.. . Raber, Mary . ........ Rabinowitz, Alan ..... Radford, Peter ....... Raeber, Kirk. .,... . Raines, Martha ...... Rakestraw, Richard .. Rand. James ..,..... Rapp, Ruth ........ Ratay, Gary .,..... Ratcliff, Jan ......... Raymond, James ,... Read, William ..... Ream, Robert Reardon, Molly .... Reed, Margaret .... Reed, Sally ...... Reed, Sheilla ..,. Reese, James Reiber, David ...... Reichardt. Carol ..... ......166 ..........200 .....166,2OO ..........142 107, 160, 198, 277,287 .....160 .....167 .. 79 .. ..... 150 .....168 .....158 .....200 ....142 . ,... 200 ....132 ....200 ....230 83 ,...84,87 ....138 ....149 ....152 .....165,200 , ..... 150 .. .... 200 ..........111 ,.........131 100.165,200 ..........149 ..........150 ....132 .. ..., 138 ....200 ...,200 ....108 ....132 ....200 200 200 201 ....201 ....131 .. 76 ......149 167 .....152,201 168 Reid, Barry . . , ................ . Reini, Norman ........ 90, 168, 218 Reiss, Elaine .... .. Reiter. Carol .... . . Relihan, Ruth ........ ..........142 86 144 Flenfro, Dee ......... 201, 218, 235 201 Reubert, Kathleen ., . Rauss, Daniel ...... Rexroth, Paul ...... Reynolds, Ralene .,.. Rhine, Gale ....... Rich, Craig ....,... Richard, Suzann .. . Richards, Bruce Richards, Judith ..... Richards, Rodney .... Richardson, J ........ Richardson, Russell.. Riddile, Arthur ....... Riade, Linda ....... Rinkor, Charles .... Ritter, John .,.... Rivera, Germy ..... Roberts, Donald . . . Roberts, Mary . . . .. Robens, Michael .... Robertson, Charles .. Robertson, Roby ..... Robertson, Roger .... Robin, Richard .... Robinson, Gill ..... Robinson, Kent .... Robinson, Ray ..... Rockwood, Peter. . , . . Rodgers, Andrew .... Roe, Susan ......... , Roettela, Amy ....... Rogers, Abbot .... .. Rogers, Robert ...... Rohe. Charles . ...... Rollings, Sumner .... Rosenshine, Richard . Ross, Betsy .......... Rossi, James ........ Rotenberg, Molly .... Roth, Richard ....... Rothermel, Sam ..... Rothwell, Harold, Jr. . Rotter, David ........ Roumain, Jean .... Royston, James Rozic, Frank ...... Rubin, C ........... Rucker, Jennie .... Ruddy, Michael .... Rudel, John ....... Rudolph, James . . . Ruab, Richard . . . . . Ruff, Stanley ........ Rumbough, Stanley .. Rundle, Margaret .... Rushton, Diane .,.. Ruskin, Theodore .... Russ, Frank, Jr ..... Russell, Shirley .... Rutzky, Jean ..... Ryan, Jay ........ Rhan, Patricia Rydberg, Kent ....... Ryerson, Joseph ..... Sabin, David Sacheck, Gary ..... .......90, 92 92 ....201 ....201 ....167 ......141 ........201 .,..98,201 ......236 .. .... 111 .. .... 201 ....150 ....201 ....235 ....235 ....220 ....162 ....131 .. .... 85 .. ...... 136 ........162 ....77,201 169 201 ....201 ....201 ....201 . ......... 90 .......85,86 .76, 131,239 168 112 201 ..........160 ..........201 ......87,201 ......201 ......141 ........202 ..........202 .....168,202 ........136 ......22O ....150 ...,202 .....,..165 ...,......202 .....138,167 ........294 ......149 ......202 . ..,.... 93 .....,....202 142,202 ........142 ......202 ........228 132,239 ......,.158 202 Qllliisifzoz ......,.160 ......zo2 ....156 ...,228 Safron, Arlene .... Sainz, Raymond ..... Salazar, John . ..... . Salerno, Carl ............. ...., Saltzman, Patricia ............. Sampson, Thomas ........ Samuelson, John .... Sandelin, Victoria .... Sanderlin, Karen .... Sanders. Pamela .... Sanderson, Thomas, . . . Sandler, Sharon ..... Sandoval, Michael ..... Satter. Raymond ..... Sattler, Barbara Sau nde. S ............. 202. Sanders, Arthur .... ..... ..... Saunders, Charles. ll ..... ..... Saunders, William ..,., Savage, Moira ....... Savilg,-John ,..... Savisky, Alfred .... Sborov, David ..... Scallan, Robert ...... '202 Scanlan, Lawrence ........... Scaak, Teresa .........,...... Schaefer, Donald ....... 87, 89, Schaeffer, Frederick ......,.., Schalck, Christopher ..... .... Scheel, Michele .... . . . Scheele, Beth ....... Schell, Theresa. ........ . . Schipull, Elizabeth ..... Schissel, Linda ........... Schlanger, Richard. . .101, Schlitten, Monte .......... Schloo, Michael .......... Schmidt. Steven ..... Schmidt, William .... Schneider, Sol ...... Schnering, Philip . ..,... .. Schniedwind, Nancy ...... Schnur, Ann ............. Schoch, Gail ............. Schoepke, Mark . . , . . Schor, Laurie ...... Schott, Louis ........ Schrant, Kenneth ......... Schroeder, Ann ........,.. Schroeder, Susan ......... Schroeder, Timothy .... . Schubering, Susan ........ Schwab, Robert ..... Schwartz, David ..... .... Schwartz, Edward ......., Schweitzer, Barbara ...... Scott. Kevin ,..,....... . Scott. Robin ......... Scott, Ruben ....... Scott, Stephen .... Scott, Susan ........ Soupham, Charles ..... Sears, Francis ....... Seay, Gerald ...... Seegers, Michele ..., Seff, Gina ......... Seibert, Nancy .... Selin, Robert .... ,. Semro, Gary ...... Shand, Judith ....... Shanfeld, Roger ..... Shapiro, Stephen ......... Shappoll. Elaine .......... Sharp. Stephen ........,.. Sharp, Walter ......... B3. Sharphorn, Richard . . Shaw, Ernest ........ Shaw, Patricia ....... Shea, Susan ........ Sheahen. Christopher ..... Sheehan, Julia ...... Shepard, William, Jr, Shepler, Donald, Jr. . Sheppard, Stephen .. Shermack, Susan .... Sherman, Gary .,... ...... Sherman, Robert .... Sherry, Peter ........ Sherwood, Mark ..... Shingleton, Rebecca . Shovea, Scott ....... Shuman, Gregory .... Shuman, William .... Sibley, Linda ..... . Silberberg, Ellen ..... Silberman, Edward .. Silbert, Joel ......... Silva, Luanne ..... Simon, Donn ...... Simon, Susan ......, isi. 165, 152. 1li4,' ilidf Isa. 165, Hi. 151. 1 1 3, 264 142, 1 421 ,l297 158 80 202 155 158 232 149 76 129 76 1 50 202 202 202 202 236 1 38 1 50 248 232 1 50 149 1 67 202 203 203 160 203 203 203 81 203 203 203 1 65 1 60 150 1 36 248 147 203 203 203 204 76 1 1 2 204 204 204 204 268 155 204 204 204 136 102 204 268 204 147 204 204 1 31 204 204 1 13 204 204 1 68 1 60 204 249 228 155 204 89 .....136 ..76,89 111. 1 68 204 .....168 142.205 147 205 150 113 152 162 149 136 132 115, 205 Simpson, Robert ........... 83, Sinaiko, Jonathan . . . Singer, Everett . ..... Sinton, Herbert .... Skadsberg, Lynn ..... Skaer, John ......... Skeffington, Dona, Jr. Skillin, Byron, Jr ,.... Skcrupski, Michael... Skubiz, John ........ Smith, Bruce ...... Smith, George ..... Smith, John ....... Smith, Lauren ..... Smith, Leslie ..... Smith, Linda ..... Smith, Patricia ..... Smith, Spencer .... Smith, Thomas .... Smith, Todd ..... .. Smits, John ......... 1 65 205 89 1 65 142 205 98 205 93 205 235 1 60 83 1 36 1 67 147 1 50 1 56 205 '.'.74,' Snyder, Andrew .... 77, 83, 88, Snyder, Martha .,......... Solomon, Louis ...... Solomon, William ............. Sommers, Christine ........ 80, Sonneman, Lynn .... Soule, Lindsay ..... 131 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 1 65 1 65 205 110 147 Spalding, Michael .... Spalding, William ,.... .... Sparks, Gary ....... .... Spellman, Linda ...... Spielberg, Melvin ......... Spier, Jessica ...... .... Spill, Arlene ...... Squires, Patricia .... Sroka, Linda ...... .... Staab. Paul. Ill .... Stacy, William .... Staller, Richard ..... Stallmann, Beth .... .... Stanley, Peggy ........... Starbuck, Charles ......... Stauffacher, Cynthia ..75, Stearns, Philip ........... Steimke, Ann ...... .... Stein, Wayne ....... Steinauer, Stanley . . , .... . 218 ,....108 156,205 158, 131, iso 115: Steinsland, Oddbjorn ....... 92, Stephen, Freda ........... Stephenson, Sally Jo ..... Stevenson, David ..,.,.. Stewart, Willard ...... Stich, Thomas ...... Stillpass, Doris .... . . . Stlnchlield, Frederi ... Stinnett, Raymond .... Stirling, Kathryn .... Stockwell, Mary .... Stoehr, John . .... Stone, Lawrence Stone, Vicki . . . .... '. . . Strachota, Lawrence .... Strasenburgh, Sally ..,.. Strau han Marilee .... g , . Streltzar, Fred ........ Strutzel, John ...... Stubbins, Amanda ..,. Stufft, David ........ Stuts, Jon .......... Stumm, Timothy .... Stylinski, Sandra . .. Suhrke, Susan .... Sulkin, Linda ....,.. Sullivan, James . ..... Sullivan, Michael ..... Summey, Pamela . .... Susman, Suzanne .... Sutton, Terry ....... Suurmeyer, Mary ..... Swae, Paul .,......... 150, 86. Swanson, Charles ......... 90 Swanson,,Frank ..... . Swanson, William ....... ..... Swed, Richard ............. 77 Sweetnam, David ....... . . .85 Swenson, Robert, Jr. ........ . Swetkovich, Sandrah ......... Swett, Geoffrey ........ Swift, David .......... Switzer, John . . . . Tackes, Arlene ..... Taggart, John ...... .. Taggart. Robert, ll ..,. Takaka, Maxwell .... Takata, Gary .... , Talbot, David ..... Talburtt, Nancy ..... Tallman, Paul ....... Tang, Eugene ........ Tannehill, Kay .......... Tanthuwanit, Sutat ..... Taradash, Michael ,... Taylor, Craig ....... Taylor, Grant ..... Taylor, James .... Taylor, Jo Ann . . . Taylor. John .,.. Taylor, John .... Taylor, Laura ..... Taylor, Richard ..... Taylor, Ronald .... Taylor, Sarah ....... Taylor Thomas ..... 88 88 205 1 31 1 31 205 1 36 149 165 205 108 220 206 1 68 1 32 206 248 206 86 142 1 50 206 1 60 206 1 38 147 144 100 150 236 142 206 206 206 206 1 67 141 1 36 206 138 89 206 131 1 62 1 38 206 86 1 1 2 1 12 206 1 1 1 236 206 206 206 155 206 150 147 206 89 232 90 91,92 ..ib.6I. I I 11 iii.. Temus,Charles....... .... Tenbrink, Stephen .... Tenney, Charles, Jr. .. Terman, James ....... Terpening, Jean ...,.. Thayer, Rebecca ...... Thiessen. Donald ..... . .92. eafias' 206 207 141 206 98 132 91 207 1 50 138 207 132 207 136 1 52 207 228 84 1 50 1 1 1 207 1 38 207 142 207 232 Thompson, Christopher. . . 1 134 Thompson, David ..... Thompson, Tom ...... Thorner, Nancy ..... Thorsen, Wendy .... Tilden, Patti ...... Tippin, Janice ...... Todd, Kathleen ....... Tokarski, Theresa ..... Tomlin, Timothy .... Tompkins, Alice . . . , Toner, Eileen ..... Treece, Mark ..... Tremper, Kevin ..... Trnovec, Louis .... Tschudi, Otto ..... Tucker, Cynthia ..... Tucker, Michael .... Turner, Karen .... Turner, Leila ......,.. Turner, Susan ........ Tuttle, Peter, Jr ..., 1 60 167 132 207 207 239 108 73 169 207 142 207 90 ....208 230 132 136 76 .....208 ...,.....208 ......,..160 Tyrrell, Candace. .79, 131, 239, 293 Tzinberg, Charles ....,......... 208 Uihlein, David, Jr ..... ...89, 98 Uihlein, Peter ...... . ...... 98 Umetani, Errol ..,.. ...., 1 34,208 Underwood, Mark .... ........ 1 11 Underwood, Sherry .... .... 2 08 Vallese, Barbara ......... .,.. 2 08 Vancleve, Jacqueline ..,. .... 2 OB Vanneman, Kathryn . .. .208 Vansickle, William . . Vanstone, Jean ..... Variel, Susan ..... Vaught, Gregory ..., Veasey, Arthur ..... Vecchiolli, Robert... Vedder, Alexander . . Vella, Carl ......... Vidal. Janet ...... Vinegar, Mark .... Virden, David ..... Vuksan, Nenad Wade, Thomas ..... 1 50 208 208 .....208 138 .. ..,., 150 .. ..... 150 ,. ..... 149 .....79, fllliiaf Wagenlandar, James ... .,.. Wagoner, Holly ..... Wait, Judith ..... . . . Wake, Brent ....,... Wakefield, Thomas . Walbert, Richard, Jr. Walden, Rex ....,.. Walker, Deborah .... Wallace, Paul .... Walradt, David .... Walsh, Ralph. ..... . Walters, Sharon .... Walz, Butch ........ Waner, Timothy .... Wardner, James .... Warren, Larry ....., Warren, Renee ..... Warshawsky, Ilene. . Washington, Patrick Wassom, Julie ...... Wasson, Suzanne... Wasylik, Susan ..... Watkins, Yvonne . .. Watson, Barbara Watts, Cynthia Webb, Sally ........ Weber, Richard ..... Webster, Paula ..... Weckstrom, Robert . Weder, Delores ..... Weed, Robert ...... Weinbaum. David. ,. Weinrib, Donna .... Weinstein, Robert . . Weiss, Gary ........ Weiss, Morris ..... Wells, Brian ....... Welty, Charlotte ..., Wendorf, John ..... ......158 ..'.'.'.7s. .,..131, 84, 131. 76, ' ' Zee. ' fQQIi'1'a. Werder, Heather ...,. ...... Wessaly, William .... ........ West, James ...... West, Peter .,.. . . . ....134, Weston, Joyce ..,... .... Wheaton, Stuart ..... .... Whelan, Nancy .... Whelan, Sue ...... Whelden, Betsy ..,.. Whetsel, Nevie ...... Whetzel, Joshua, Ill . .. Whitaker, Valerie .... White, Kathleen ..... White, Ralph ..... . White, Richard ...... ....... Whitt, George ...... . ...., 156, Wicklund, Douglas .... ...... Wicks, Ronald ,... , . . .... . . Widell, Charles .... Wieder, Karen ...., Wlgand, John ...... iiaf Wihera, Richard . .... .,...... Wilk, Joann ....... Wille, Stevan ........ Williams, Alice ...,.... .... Williams, Christophe ..... , .... Williams, Marcia ......... 103, Williams, Raleigh .... .... 1 08, Williams, Susan ...,... ...... Williams, Wendy ............. Williamson, Elizabeth .... , .... Wills. James .....,........... Wilmann, Ole ............ 220, Wilson, Charles ..... Wilson, Lee .... Wilson, William ..... Winder, David ..... Wishmier, Jim .... Withall, Gary .... Witkin, Louis .... Wofford, Don .... Wolf, John, lV ..... Wolf, Patricia ........ Woltberg, Marcia . Wolff, Jodine ...... Wolfson, Gary .... . Wolper, Robert .... Wong, Eric ..,....... Wood. Georgette .... Wood, Robin ...... 142 169 235 147 208 191 86 208 232 150 208 152 160 150 162 208 1 62 248 1 38 1 56 87 208 1 60 293 1 42 144 208 144 208 86 1 67 86 1 50 208 1 38 209 144 165 101 209 1 50 1 31 155 142 209 209 1 1 1 209 209 209 142 209 152 160 132 141 218 218 209 167 209 209 209 235 1 66 209 1 08 144 268 209 235 209 .209 .209 .162 230 149 .......150 .209 160 228 150 ....91,92 160 150 209 210 209 165 . . ..160, 210 .210 Woodard, Turner ...... .... Woodley, Ross ............... Woodman, William, Jr ..... 138, 75, 187, Woodward, Leah .,.... Wormhoudt, Kristi ...,......., Worrell, Robert . ..... . .... . Wright, Kristine ..... .... Wroblewski, M ....... ., Yamada, Kenneth.. .... Yanson, Megan ...... ..... , Yatchak, John ..... Yeager, Jon ....... Ying, Elizabeth .... Young, David ...... '59l.'eaf Young, John ........ . ,... . Youngberg, Richard . . . . . . . Zalevsky, Lorin .... Zell, Zane ....... Zinke. Geoffrey . . . . 111219. Zinser, Mark ........ , , . . . . .. Zlogar, Kathleen .......... 115, Zubatsky, Babette .......... 97, Zuelke, Scott ........ ...... 210 210 156 .232 210 210 144 147 1 32 89 136 152 228 235 129 210 169 167 210 166 210 210 142 239 249 1 ' 'T ei-W3-'H'-V ' L - -fr' 15 'K. r'1l' I ' , A .fxlzf Zgff 32'ET'i'i.a1,, 1- 4-4. V f J' 1' -. - -5925-fi sf 'f-. 'Ju ' ,LQ , -fs -.. an 41 .-.Q -4 - :Q J- iffkg -if mfg'--L - ,br f f- J 71 - fVf',1 :'ff4'+- if f 4. 3,1 fi 1 1 - - AL . - lg! .rf 5-1-wskfi, - - .- ef-T51 51 5-V - fa' .gxr-asf-xg? , I 1 .1 - P 'M nz:-if '1E3fWwn5 ZEiS'i?'fI'CC' ' 2,5 -1' 'G-Hits.-lf! -,:gl .1 r ef? i', 'i!1' A I 4 ,1 fi J! 3 V: V M-fffihag-'jg A i f v i .. A 1' 1-if '11 'gf' Q5-'i'HT,'fL:1J:l'3 . . - if I DQ.. L X ' 7. z.,f ,:g:4v - .mf - fp-9. 1 i' A '59 .-ig. 'Q Ziff' .ig -Nj . ...Est e --':f'i'iiq,P , 3325.0 ual f .. m e f 4 .WW 'weiffgzfvvjhly in .'I Fw G?f -v F - -'ax fi - my-1+ Qinfeiisgfgf v -wif-.gjgff +- H 4 'z ffglf ff Aff' .- - 'viilffihfi . 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Ti -F' . v21f1f'f:.ff 'f5'1f3?f3fli?f'L if E I r . . -JJ V . , .,,, ,aft '. gg.. Always, I have kept a part of myself looked up, and when l'm alone I reflect upon my need of being Somebody in a world that's doing its best night and day to make me nobody. is x L , ' -THQ? :W In I . ' 1: fspny I 5 ., 4 uv MA 'f- Iwoulol like to see the world through you, and have you see the world through mo. X . ,,- . . ,v 5 , 1.-.gg TQ' .. Y' 1 ,.. 'Q - 'I ' r , , s ,. . 5' A 'H 'N . . . Q fy we o an ., M .r 4 1 '1fIi.f'.h 'x n U Lv W Nw 3 V if' Though different from ourselves as we are from each other, together r lt Q, we can become a -i mystery which may never happen again. ' ' The momenT we C6059 To hold each ofher. The momen'l' we fuifh with one onoTHer: SSG Srlqulfs us ond 'Uwe C1093 Ouf How did you know I exist only fofr' those who believe in me? 1 Y 5 , I find everything I touch is now some part of me, and in truth I have been able to see myself become more. T . 1 ggi t f ::.ff:.' M,-gd 1 T 4 trstfw 9 :El P- '-QL 3' '. , .2-4 .Qt v - 4 - 5 5 X. 1 A n L W 4 -fl A ' un' 1. , -., .. . -. .V ph , 1 kfvgj . x M W , It -rf , 1 Q' : . . I - - 2' ' g . iv- -a. H Q 'L .. ,. A . .zfjii rmggal, -fig.. df' . 3.5, Perhaps the dream I hoped for me The reality I yet may be. Come see 5..2' 'where I have been Standing, Looking fofrwaxrd Leaving everything behind mx' ,M Ah. Q Riggs . , fp . 1 sw- -, Eh ' 1, I- Y -4. ' - -X 1 Ma 1 'gt M I K w. -. 'vm f' -1, Ax 5,31 'L fi. lm 1 H , Q . x -.xx ls L Y ' H., ,. ' ii 'Qfxg , ' 'TE .X W . 3 x ' ' P s, ,sa 14' ' S w i , 4 wx I ,,4 , 'tg HHH- If .4 ., ..i,lIlT,. A X , Q ' ' f 12? 7 V ' my .Us 1 A, img- i V VA . 'git K int i ' I Q .R wh A '- ' Q' ' N- - Q. 1, Q ' lx! Helix V' If ' mf i-44 ' ' ' '- .4 1 lf' A s.,'1 ' 1 'x . . 'Wi' N' 43 'ff - .1 .gl vffigf sow 55-, ik' i s X Q ign, l- 4' in ' 4, dv- . l -0 'D 'EIR .N in - A-'V. '. ff ' I A ' ' 1, ag- , , V- f-M-f-, PL! I ,,, , 1--f-- -W. 1 u...- . 1 Mr vb I . 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