University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1974 volume:

JAW flflM UNIVERSITY OF DENVER PENROSE LIBRARY PIONEER WEEK ’73 CANCELLED ESTES PARK £f TD SEPT. 28 29 BECAUSE ONLY 150 STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED ENOUGH IN GETTING TO KNOW OTHER STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF OUTSIDE THE CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT. THE ANNUAL ESTES PARK WEEKEND HAS BEEN CANCELLED (Our apologies to those students who were interested and did sign up.) i i i IVAINUVO m. RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO BLACK EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA STEVE ANTONOFF DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE Steven R. Antonoff was appointed Dean of Student Life in June, 1973, replacing James F. Kauffman who held the post for three years. Antonoff's position as dean gives him the responsibility for general welfare of students, coordinating student programs and activities, “the general tone of the campus. and students' feelings about the University. Antonoff commented on the function of the office of Student Life: I see the office as an active one. and I see myself as an active dean instead of a responder. One of the main goals of the office will be to have continual feedback, to get out to students, to see what's going on and to find out where the weaknesses lie. then to propose changes in the system. In early 1973, Antonoff received a special award from the DU student body for his services above and beyound the call of just a job. He was included in the 1973 edition of ‘Outstanding Young Men of America. MOSES BREWER CONSULTANT-AT-LARGE A 1971 University of Denver graduate, Moses Brewer, became DU consultant-at-large in October, 1973. to serve as a liasori between students and the administration. “I can relate to students because I still consider myself a student in some ways,'' Brewer said. He views his function as attempting to “bring some harmony to the university community. Brewer also said, The office of consultant-at-large must be an open channel. I don’t know what time students will have problems, so I must be available twenty-four hours a day. The new consultant, who is working toward a master's degree in education, also emphasized the need to work closely with student organizations and find out problems and curtail them. The 27-year-old consultant from Florence, Alabama attended DU on a basketball scholarship. He was named DU player of the year in 1968. C.A.R.E. The College Acquaintance Recruitment Experience (CARE) became a reality when students and administrators alike decided that the whole University community should assist in recruitment. Declining admissions made the administration search for possible solutions to the natiowide problem. At DU, like at many other universities, students were the answer. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs John Rice worked through the summer to organize the CARE center, designed to provide the prospective student with some insight into the University. Current students participate by giving campus tours, introducing visitors to faculty and talking to them about their potential needs and interests. Modern audio-visual equipment augments the personal approach which characterizes the CARE program. GARY HART Gary Hart, possible Democratic contender Tor the U.S. Senate, criticized polarization and alienation in American society in an informal speech October 1 to international studies students. Hart observed that the country needs outspoken, direct and candid leadership that will recapture the public's trust. The Denver attorney, who acted as George Me Govern's campaign manager in the 1972 Presidential election, listed the anti war movement, age and geographic divisions and the assassination of John F. Kennedy as factors contributing to polarization. ACEMEN SUMMER. NFCPMATIDS IUMUER SUMMER iifoniATfl CHANCELLOR IN NEVER TOO LATE” PAT SCHROEDER Representative Pat Schroeder, a Democrat from Denver, predicted before a packed house in GCB last November that impeachment proceedings would soon begin against President Richard Nixon. Speaker of the House Carl Albert, second in line for the presidency in the absence of a vice-president, was praised for his gutsy stands on election reform and civil rights, but she criticized him for his failure to provide leadership. Schroeder added that until recently the identity of Albert was considered a trivia question The time has come when fact is truly stranger than fiction, the congresswoman concluded. If there is any time in the history of this country that we can no longer afford to be spectators, this is it. FESTIVAL OF THE 9th GWAB 9th GWAB It was the Festival of the Ninth GWAB. and it celebrated the opening of the hockey season, as well as the opening of the renovated Arena. The festivities began on Halloween with a dance in the Student Union and music was provided by Little Brown's Electric Band. Thursday's events were marked by a Greek Olympiad on GCB lawn, including beer chugging, bubble gum blowing, and pie eating contests. (The latter immediately turned into a pie-throwing contest, much to the delight of the observers.) The real purpose of the Festival was to have a good time and collect money for the Arcna-Fieldhouse fund. So on Friday, the day of the opening hockey game, students dressed up in strange costumes and called themselves GWABs. That afternoon, GWABs, floats, the Centennial Halls marching band and hundreds of students paraded around campus and through rush hour traffic. Snow flurries brought a chill, but the beer was there to take it away. The result ot the festivities was a S1482 contribution to the Arena Fieldhouse building fund, a lot of school spirit and a lot of support for the Pioneers. When the icers skated out to meet their opponents that night a sellout crown of 5.237 was there to cheer them on to victory. The game was against the Pioneers' age-old rival, Colorado College. Something in the air, maybe the bright orange seats or the multi-colored rainbow which winds its way around the Arena and ends in a rainbow framing the net at the north end of the building, had both the fans and players fired up that night. The CC Tigers were much improved and gave the young Pioneers, who hat lost several good players at the end of last season, a good fight. Despite pessimistic forecasts of how the game would go the Pioneers pulled their inexperienced team together by the third period. The result was a 6 to 4 opening night victory for the Pioneers, an appropriate culmination of the Festival of the Ninth GWAB. OSKAR MORGANSTERN ENGINEERING AXED It was announced in mid-October last year that the College of Engineering would be gadually phased out and ultimately closed by June, 1975. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Carl York recommended the decision to the DU Board of Trustees as a result of an apparent declining interest in engineering and a financial inability to upgrade the College. York reported that the College of Engineering had been operating at a deficit of approximately $250,000 annually. New facilities were also needed in the College to improve the quality of education, however no funds were available to subsidize improvements, he said. The decision shocked the engineering students and faculty, many of whom were forced to decide between riding out the remaining year of the College and transfering immediately. Juniors and seniors would be able to complete their education by June. 1975, however freshmen and sophomores would have to transfer or stay at DU and change their major. Approximately 350 students and 30 faculty members were affected by the decision, however York assured all of them that every effort would be made to help them relocate. ' MEDIA District Attorney Dale Tooley says press deserves'A’grade Study Abroad Fair to beheld next week History of black woman discussed Happy Turkey Day ! TM methods, benefits topic of discussion Federal cutbacks! Mandatory chest x-ray policy discontinued IS stiieits ei scbilarskips Denver nen iImUk •r wam- • JKCFR90I ENERGY CRISIS WINTER CARNIVAL STEAMBOAT SPRINGS u I.... • ii • � i I • , i ; Tli 1.1 ' III Pr.it • Mill . K.iy • I ' � : N.iii'-y . I : , _ i .V. ml. I | Mill'll). .'.ill. | • ' I | I.'il n Vi'hlt,|i'. Any inloiTi.il Ion r• -|-ir« 11 n | m ii ly to M;.. I.l . SiMiitoiiT, |ii,, oil � «■••, 444-MiOO. M'.. r.iih j ; in ! «� ul'! -r .uni i.-i currently w.,i l . i 1.1 ions VS , 200 lbn.J bra hair—wc.irri t : smooth talker, h Set attached Ph , SECURITY CITES r I.J: Tli MNii KiK'kw l I, i t . A I - Ill 111 I' «IM| till III • . I ! . f.ll. Mill'll.I, M fin II i, T..ii m .ii.i I mlJ.ly li Ivimj Mi- it .i. it., i.r i..I. • Cain nIiouUI � !«.• tr.iin.mil i i i il«l r County IMul i lei AM-.ii. 1 .m nHC.ipf iron. Hi - liiifkilti, II.... . '.iiat• • ! on Ki d«i.il W.nianl t-.i i: ij . . . ) doll 7-A- o, brn «•' •:;, wl«jn. Subject In known • In , nlmu baa a im.irt mouth. iitOI PLORAUO S.CL NEW FIELD HOUSE OPENS AMBASSADOR CALLS FOR GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCE Ambassador Edward M. Korry, president of the United Nations Association of the USA discussed the energy shortage, the Middle East crisis, and the UN's role in reaching a solution to these problems during a visit to DU January 28 and 29. Global interdependence was a concept stressed by Korry, refering to the effect that actions of one nation has on the entire world. If people don't learn to live with each other, you could have the world divided into a series of competing hostile blocs. The ambassador criticized a Congressional vote to deny foreign aid funds as a monumental disaster announcing to the world that the US doesn't give a damn. Underdeveloped nations, Korry predicted, will be condemned to continuing poverty because of the energy cirsis and consequent inflation. Industrialized nations have been compounding the energy problem by selfishly dealing with the Arabs on their own instead of sharing oil with other nations. Prices of manufactured goods have been rising to cover the cost of petroleum, and poor nations have found it difficult to purchase necessary products. Korry described the UN's place in solving world problems: The UN is the instrument countries use when they want to cooperate ... you have to want to use it. Korry v es the first speaker of the Great Decisions lecture series sponsored by the DU Social Science Foundation and other groups from the Denver area. He served as US ambassador to Ethiopia and Chile, as well as an international journalist, before his election to head the UN Association in May of 1973. t I Mitchell leaves Civil Rights Commission Members of the Civil Rights Commission as well as DU students, faculty and administrators gathered at the March 4 session of the Black Experience in America class to honor Chanellor Mitchell's work on behalf of civil rights. The Chancellor was presented with a memory book which included photographs from his five years as a member of the Civil Rights Commission. The program was interrupted when a group of about 40 black students stood, and a representative pointed out that although the Chancellor was receiving an award for his dedication to civil rights, conditions on the DU campus were not conducive to the learning experience for black students. The group then left the auditorium and the program continued with comments by local and national officials. At a press conference prior to the class session, Mitchell cirtidzed President Nixon for his failure to appoint a new chairman to the Civil Rights Commission for more than a year following the resignation of Rev. Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame University. Mitchell said he resigned form the Commission to create another Republican vacancy and force the President to appoint a new chairman. You can say what about it (his resignation), but it worked. he pointed out, and noted later that former secretary of the department of Health, Education and Welfare Arthur S. Fleming, has been appointed to fill Mitchell's vacancy. Mitchell said he expects Nixon will appoint Fleming chairman. STREAKING Once it began, there seemed to be no end in sight. Streaking overcame college campuses, including DU, like the age of sit-ins and demostrations which preceded it. It all began when members of ION (International Organization of Nakedness) made their debut down Soroitv Row on March 5. Later that same evening, two streakers struck the DU library. And the climax occourred the-followmg night when eight members of ION followed the ice machine onto the ice in the DU Arena between the second and third periods of the Pioneers' playoff game with Duluth. Clad only in tennis shoes, hats and masks, the streakers exposed themselves briefly on the ice. much to the crowd's delight, and returned to whence they came, unapprehended and unitinidatcd. A few days later some people identified only as members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity held a streaking party which attracted approxiamtely 20 streakers and several hundred fans. Activities included streaking throu i a game of leapfrog, streaking hand-in hand with a naked female partner, and streaking down Evans on motorcycles, among others .... By the end of Streak Week, some people were really beginning to wonder about people like Jumpin' Jim. Captain Naked and Nuder.... . DU VS. USSR They are the best team in the whole world, no doubt about that, commented veteran coach Murray Armstrong following the January 1, 1974 meeting with the Russian national team. The Pioneers suffered a 9-1 defeat in the World InvitationalTournament at the Broadmoor World Arena. The Pioneers vwnt into the game knowing what the outcome would be, but they represented themselves and all of college hockey quite well. They played the Russians for the experience and what an experience it was. The powerful Russians passed and skated and shot with such authority that everyone in the arena was amazed by their prowess. The Russians, who skate and play hockey as a full-time job, dominated everyone they played in their tour through the West. The only thing left for the Russians is to play the best of the National Hockey League. The 1968 Pioneers played the Russians in the middle of their season and lost 8-1. They went on to win 22 straight and the national title. The 1973-74 Pioneers ran off a string of four straight games and notched themsleves in first place of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association on through the NCAA playoffs. I BELLECOURT AND A.I.M. NOONDAY CONCERTS t.v '• SPRING BAND AND BEER BLASTS In a mood reminiscent of the late fifties and sixties the by words of the spring season were beer and bands. Such groups as Big Al and the Hi Fi's and Little Brown's Jug Band provided the atmosphere for all-school, all-afternoon beer drinking gatherings sponsored by organizations like I.F.C. and the KYNEWISBOK. The lawn in front of G.C.B. became a meeting place where students who seemed permanently affixed to their dorms met and made friends with people whom they perhaps wanted to meet but never had the opportunity. All in all it was a change to a more open and friendly atmosphere and it was welcomed by all. NEW BURROUGHS 6700 COMPUTER SYMPHONY IN RESIDENCE CAMPUS REBUILDING Almost two full days before the official announcement was made the rumors began to circulate that the Arena was about to fall down as a result of previous heavy snows. After extensive examinations the entire Fieldhouse Arena complex was condemmed and plans made for removal, repair and rebuilding. The process began in mid-summer with the demolition of the Fieldhouse and placement of new beams in the Arena, all of this under the supervision of the architect of the Penrose Library. Gyo Obata. The temporary'' buildings, which had housed the speech and hearing clinic for longer than anyone remembers, also fell to the wrecker's ball in order to make space for a new art building. Construction of which is scheduled to begin in late spring of 1974. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH STORASKA ON RAPE A woman who struggles with a potential rapist only stimulates and angers him, according to Fred Storaska who addressed participants in the Feminine Focus '73 program last April. Storaska advised women not to struggle with their assailants, but rather to pretend they want their attackers to penetrate them. If you were to pretend you wanted him to penetrate you. it would take him three to five minutes to be physiologically ready. Storaska said. A struggle would excite the attacker and he could prepare himself for penetration in ten seconds, he added. Storaska told the women they should avoid the use of such techniques as kicking the groin and screaming. A rapist is mentally disturbed and feels diffident to the opposite sex. He feels threatened and inferior to women and won't hesitate to protect his dignity by striking a resisting woman. Storaska said. To protect herself, the woman should encourage her attacker until she has him believing she wants to be raped and he therefore feels no threat from her. At that point, the victim should do one of two things, Storaska said. Gently grab one of his ball-like organs, you can't miss them, they're like ripe plums, and squeeze like hell, he suggested. The second technique should be used when the victim is in danger of death. She should place both hands on his cheeks and jam her thumbs into the rapist's eyes and back into his brain. If you don't want to totally blind him, one eye will do equally well, Storaska noted. He also emphasized the importance of knowledge of the martial arts, kung fu and karate, although he guaranteed the effectiveness of his own method of rape prevention. GRADUATION '73 Copyright 1974 by Kynewisbok. University of Denver, Denver. Colorado Printed in USA by Hunter Publishing Company. Winston. Salem, North Carolina James W. Wildt. Editor-in-chief JMoses Hrefoer Glottstance j eough Robert 333. Boerscm Bernard ji ptlka omas (UtmdelecHsa Bice wvm l aavd of Urusiees 1. Dean Lehman 2. Paul Staab 3. Jeff Johnson 4. Dan Stockwell 5. Jack Gillam 6. Don Calello 7. Duke Earle 8. Eric Morse 9. Richard Leggett 10. Dave Anderson 11. Bianco IJanljellentt (Eomtctl 1. Jan Freeman 2. Cathy Colburn 3. Carla Dire 4. Debbie Unger 5. Carol Tamarisis 6. Diane Nelson 7. Beth Leandcr 8. Kathy Penkhus 9. Sarah Taylor 10. Toddy Thomas 11. Teny Schwartz 12. Connie Keough I Jntcrfraternity Council 1. Dan Sligcr 13. John Nicholettc 2. Chuck Castcllani 14. Tom Wood 3. Don Hogoboom 15. Jeffery Robinson 4. Mahlon Vail 16. Tom Budding 5. David Lunger 17. Kit Nelson 6. Marc Perrone 7. Mike West [ 8. Bob Starks 9. Dan Stockwell 10. Jeff Buss 11. Gary Hansberger 1 2. George deiCanto 25. Mary Feeney 26. Beth MacDonald 27. Cathy Hallcngren 28. Nancy Protz 29. Ann Walter 30. Debbie Wheelock 31. Joan Nelson 32. Linda Harris 1. Joan Weatherford 2. Nancy Tavcar 3. Brenda Bitter 4. Mary Everest 5. Michelle Martin 6. Carolyn Tulf 7. Chris Buschbach 8. Sue Lanning 9. Cindy Bailey 10. Nancy Reed 11. Sally Schell Sally Mason 13. Nancy Biava 14. Karen Buddig 15. Carol Essex 16. Jan Freeman 17. Karen Nelson 18. Carla Dier 19. Mina Sonda 20. Jan Reuter 21. Melissa Pickering 22. Becky Collins 23. Debbie Brandt 24. Pat Moore JVlplja (famrna Belta 1. Linda O’Kelly 2. Wchdy Laas 3. Susie Stern 4. Chris Davis 5. Sue Platt 6. Cindy Shovlin 7. Debbie Fulltoneire 8. Bonnie Campbell 9. Theresa Gelshanen 10. Beth Leandcr 11. Cathy Bcgg 12. Deb Dalyrymplc 13. Nancy McGhee 14. Lynn Baumgarden 15. Kaye Oliver 16. Terry Ashoff 17. Karen Thirup 18. Brenda McBride 19. Rhonda Feldman Tis Hall Kim Pittcngcr Not Shown Heidi Grabner Bccca Potter 13. Bill Tclesco 14. Les Kohn 15. Paul Smart 16. Steve Smith 1. Bruce Jacobs 2. Joe Ullrich 3. Mark Caldwell 4. Rich Souder 5. Frank Hayward 6. Debbie Schliem 7. Steve Moore 8. Pat McKee 9. Wanda Hunter 10. Wayne Williamson 11. Charley Lilly 12. Chris Cornelius Not Shown Leslie Kamin 1. Stephen Blank 2. BiU Cook 3. Morrie Siegel 4. Robert Peters 5. Gregg Witt 6. Sander Goldfine 7. Todd Ziplow 8. Rand Goldstein 9. Robert Krieger 10. Richard Nadler 11. Donald Rcsifeld 12. Jay Reano 13. Spencer Brookstein 14. Robert Susscr 15. Richard Smith 16. Peter Malenkoff 17. Steven Adler 18. Jeff Peterson 19. Danial Slosburg 20. Jeff Mcltzer 21. Steve Zelin 22. Mike Kaplan 23. Joel Brody 24. Don Zimilis 25. Jim Erhlich 26. Martin Waldbaum Uelta (famma 1. Beth Kurtzman 2. Mary Balfour 3. Sue Gunun 4. Lynndee Meyer 5. Tracy Stewart 6. Mary Milnor 7. Joanie Peters 8. Kris Kvaas 9. Jennie Weiss 10. Ellen O’Day 11. Ccc Quinn 12. Barb Christopher 14. Terri Licber 15. Jody Rosenbaum 16. Patti Canseco 17. Jennifer Shirley 18. Cindy Badham 19. Janet Clark 20. Ann Kcrchoff 21. Christine Ralphs 22. Pam Gagel 23. Christy Lloyd 24. Pat Whedon 25. Donna Schmidt 26. Cathie Evans 27. Kathy Penkhus 28. Chris Meyer 29. Sandy Mattison 30. Cindy Brigham 31. Debbie Beck 32. Sandy Matsch 33. Jeanne Schneeberger 1. Tom Zajac - hasher 2. Barb Krai 3. Liz Myzak 4. Mary Arbogast 5. Fran Edmonds 6. Judy McAllister 7. Janet Baker 8. Fola Jackson 9. Marcia Novak 10. Judi Jacobsen 11. Kemery Baldwin 12. Pam LaGrassc 13. Morn Missine 14. Nancy dcGanahl 15. Sarah Baxter 16. Deanna Schaefer 17. Karen Hume 18. Carolyn Rubush 19. Anne Davenport 20. Jancl Rowe 21. Fran Dennis 22. Gary Bohonus — hasher 23. Carol Tamaresis 24. Diane Nelson 25. Dave Robinson — hasher Not Shown Carolyn Cordova Kathy Burghardt Marie Bensinger 1. Mike West 2. Margo Frohman 3. Craig Helmlc 4. Cynny Smith 5. John Bcicr 6. Sandy Maitche 7. Rick Reinccker 8. Steve Schrciber 9. Bruce Eastman 10. Bob Starks 11. Tracy Stewart 12. Thomas Johnson 13. Tom Loggins 25. Patty Aronson 14. Web Thompson 26. Jim Hamilton 15. Riley Duhleuy 27. Doug Herrick 16. Jim Crawford 28. “Puna” 17. Ccs Quinn 18. Stuart Trotter 19. Sono Hirose 20. Marc Callaway 21. Gordon Ahalt 22. Gordon Shand 23. Lcn Kline 24. Roger Rankin 13. Heidi Still 25. Debbie Hansen 14. Nancy Randall 26. Alice Sexton 15. Andy Nordbye 27. Marianne Jason 16. Jennifer Wyeth 28. Tracy Baumann 17. Debbie Brown 29. Claudia Hiteshew 18. Carol Butler 30. Betsy Weed 19. Steph Oakley 31. Amy Sayles 20. Susan Taylor 32. Carolyn Dornsife 21. Cathy Colbem 33. Mary Person 22. Debbie Wells 23. Lisa Cozen 24. Nancy Cook 1. Shelley Hartley 2. Carol Callaway 3. Terri Reed 4. Holly Higgins 5. Debbie Hartford 6. Nancy Park 7. Bertha 8. Tena Crabbe 9. Jill Samlin 10. Rita Meyers 11. Nan Bryson 12. Sue Marra 2. Gary Mendelson 3. “BifP’ Dclany 4. Tom Naughton 5. Ron Zerbs 6. John Strenger 7. Brian Giesche 8. Mike Kelly 9. Bill Kiefer 10. Paul McGarvey 11. Warren Bean 12. Jamie Uihlein 13. Bill Krug 15. Dave Beedie 16. Jeff Schelble 17. Louis Royston 18. Pete Phelps 19. Kic Nelson 20. Kevin Hullinger 21. Evelyn Hart 22. Rick Schuberth 23. Dave Volk 24. Sandy 25. Hokcy Hill 26. Richard Uihlein 28. Tom Kuhlman 29. Ron Schuberth 30. Rick Voorhis 31. Nan 32. Amy 33. Betsy 34. Russ Moss 35. Al Hendrix 36. Tom “Meatman” Buddig 37. Gary Hansberger 38. Tracy 39. Mike Zeier 40. Mike Hodges 41. John Nicollette 42. Mike Fickinger 43. Scott Hutchens 44. Paul Dispensa 45. Randal Hlavin 46. Jeff Buss 1. Chris Short 2. Linda O’Kelly 3-Jim Ret ringer 4. Joe Swift 5. Tom Wood President 6. Bob Bull 7. Anne Davenport 8. Gary Lebo 9. Steve Proehl 10. Ron Rasmussen 11. Wendy Laas 12. Doug Frank 23. Debbi Nelson 13. Scott Lutz 24. Wally Nemeth 14. Roger Teel 25. Bev Fleischer 15. Bonnie Campbell 26. Rich Cauble 16. Bill Solfisburg 27. Nanci Burtman 17. Jon Hess 28. Lou Horner 18. Mike Fales 29. Carol Smith 19. Steve Regnier 30. Mark Seelye 20. Mark Smith 31. Jeff Nicholson 21. Bill Walsh 32. Rick Knapp 22. Barb Larsen 33. Fritz Cobb 25. Laney Jaffe 26. Leo 13. Jan Grodsky 14. Kim Kaplan 15. Laurie Libpshutz 16. Susan Meyer 17. Andy Bohn 18. Debbie Unger 19. Jill Hirshfield 20. Becky Montross 21. Linda Samons 22. Karen Berk 23. Terry Schwartz 24. Carol Gordon 1. Ann Bloom 2. Nancy Schnitt 3. Judy Wolfson 4. Nancy Cobrin 5. Gloria Bartosiewicz 6. Patty Goodman 7. Cathy Riese 8. Denise Wittendorf 9. Jane Scdcrbcrg 10. Judy Zelden 11. Debbie Kelman 12. Marla Nyberg Not Shown Susie DeWoskin Karen Nadler Linda Lane Beth Stein 13. Noni Burke 14. Kevin Gerrard 15. Jose Blanco 16. Ross Magazine 17. Denise Wittendorf 18. Keith Biggart 19. Jerry Montgomery 20. “The Little Man” G.I.D. 21. Barb Madden 22. Julie Judkins 23. Julie Blocke 1. Mahlon Vail 2. Greg Huseth 3. Patti Goodman 4. Brook McConncl 5. John Granville 6. Doug Moyer 7. Terry Bachner 8. Don Hogobom 9. Ed Hannan � • 10. Cathy Stover 11. Gordan Pollock 12. John Pollack ftlheta ®I|t 1. Chris Davis 2. Chris Rhodes 3. Paul Dickman 4. Karen Nelson 5. Rich Goelz 6. Scott Maves 7. John Brandenburg 8. Rich Bedent 9. Darcy Anderson 10. Mark Perrone 11. Tyrone Kelley 12. Dusty Campbell 13. Bob Keller 14. Dave Morey 15. Mat Grubbs 16. Scott Forbes 17. Jim LaFountainc 18. Peter Thomas 19. Bob Meek 20. Emil Weilcr 21. Phil Gumo (©micron Iftappa 1. Steven Anton off 2. Jim Dorfman 3. Mike Newman 4. Paul Waxclbaum 5. Sam Bridgeman 6. Steve Shray 7. Hoyt Brawncr 8. William Driscoll 9. Francis 10. David Say 11. Al Serafin 1. friend 2. Riff Root 3. John Freeman 4. Randy Goldstein 1. Frank Stcineger 2. Rob Hensel 3. Dave Lunger 4. Rick Brown 5. Mike Mann 6. Gary Bachar 7. Mike Reed 8. Jim Greek” Philopolos 9. George Hibbard 10. Dave Lowe 11. Lalo 12. Tom Caveney 13. Peter Vermilye 14. Steve Steinhart 15. John Ash 16. John Loggins 17. John Miller 18. Mark Schulman 19. Marc Barber 20. Dave Savendar 21. Garland Smith 22. Randy Evans 23. Keith Campbell 24. Jay Engjer (immnta l]t IP eta CEN3DRED!! 1. Betsy Anderson 2. Lesley Clark 3. Loci Gumowitz 4. Nicki Gambrcll 5. Judy Woodard 6. Louise Hoffman 7. Mary Ellen Wittlin 8. Barb Korn 9. Maureen O’Connor 10. Joan Butler 11. Mi mi Stine 12. Barb Dubbs 13. Dana Bleaklcy 14. Hannah Van Voorhis 15. Karin Kagin 16. Alison Cameron 17. Leslie Melzer not shown Jean Haminan Ann Spector Toddy Thomas Laura Winslow Pat Yost Mary Aamot Joey Felis Nancy Mitchell Ginny Mohr Anne Thuringer Ann Zegob Debbie Aldcrfer Val Dchner Linda Dornrn B.K. Edmondson Laura Lagman Julie Lindcrholm Jean Ann Marcuccilli Mary Moser Kirsten Peterson Kelly Carbeau Carol Costa Bonnie Delp Penny Dejagger Cathi Green Barb Hale Patty Irish Julie Judkins Shauna Malloy llise Shalacs Maria Smith Marion Wallis Mari Mosberg Carolyn Blair Margo Dickson 1. Ken Noack 2. Dan Duffy 3. Steve Deyoung 4. Larry Catlett 5. Chuck Tomb 6. Bob Sayonjian 7. Rick Kadel 8. John Miller 9. John Warner 10. Chris Lovejoy 11. Dan Prescott 12. Bob Millsap 13. Dave Wexlcr 14. Mike Doncgan 15. Dave Cohen 16. Rob Lee 17. Fred Bartlett 18. Dan Sliger 19. Chip Parmclcc 20. Hunter Cushing 21. Henry Folsom 22. Bill Mitchell 23. Andy Milliken 24. Johy Sheiry 25. Al Legaye 26. Ken Knecn 27. Rob Scott 28. Bill Frothingjiai 29. Rick Gillespie 30. Peter MinshaU 31. John Ansehl 32. Jack Strcich 33. Hugh Boyd 34. Jeff Jordt 1. Rob Blackhat 2. G.C. Ellis 3. B.G. Ellis 4. Peter Gagnot 5. Kent Barker 6. John Applegate 7. Andy Lazarus 8. Billy Carbeau 9. Little Jimmy Alfano 10. The Scott L. Patashnick 11. Kevin Goldsmith 12. K.O. Robinson 13. Brazil-nut Senosian 14. Davy Vansell 15. Timmy 16. Bobby Otto 17. Leonard 18. Darrel Havener 19. Chip Graham 20. “Mex” Blair 21. Jeff Haynes 22. Terri Puck (Clarion 15. Barbara Papajohn 16. Gale Norton 17. Tor UeUnd 18. Chris Owen 19. Ashley Chase 20. Vic England 21. Sunshine 22. Karen J. Smith 23. Porter 24. Parris M. Bradley 25. Denise Fitzpatrick 26. John Warner 27. Dean Lehman 28. Jim Hirsh 1. Scott Lewis Patashnick, Sir 2. Bob Meek 3. Emil Weilcr 4. Lou Solomon 5. Beth Karlin 6. Doug DeLong 7. Mary Everest 8. Mary Tilncy 9. Sandy Chroman 10. Evan R. Harolds 11. Michael Rubinoff 12. Jonathan Martin 13. Jim Wildt 14. Jack Birnbach 1. Barbara Papajohn - typist 2. Karen Smith — copy editor 3. Jim Hirsh - writer 4. “Sunshine” Smith - inspiration 5. Doug DeLong - production 6. Vic England — photo editor 7. Nancy Randall - organization editor 8. Jim Wildt — editor-in-chief Not Shown Carolyn Hime — assistant editor Parris Bradley - photographer Dean Lehman - writer Scott L. Patashnick - artist Gale Norton - writer and apologies to anyone forgotten 1. Duke Earle 2. Jeff Denard 3. Rich Kylce 4. Nancy Pfisterer 5. Dave Anderson 6. John Boles 7. Roy Hurst 8. Beth Whitney 9. Peter Gilbertson 10. Paul Wromley 11. Virve Strid 12. Rich Leggett 13. Paul York 14. Jeff Johnston 15. Dave Lindahl Volunteer (Center 1. Doug DeLong 2. Margaret Hcord-Glover across? sjaP‘a h6 k anuF turns 9. George dclCanto 10. Rick Garrett 11. Sandy Shaw 12. Ashley Chase 13. Whit Foote 14. Scott Patashnick 15. Doug Delong 1. Steve Steinhart 2. Mark Newtnan 3. Jim Rubin 4. Pam Gagel 5. R. Hunter Cushing 6. Mike Newman 7. Lee Zimmerman 8. Brenda Bitter RuHiersitu of Beuber (Uollege Republicans 1. Craig Freeman Vice-President 2. John Wren 3. Diane Skowron Secretary 4. Sarah Tholcn President 5. Becky Buthman Treasurer 6. Jim Evans onsor 7. Dr. Charles Carlson Sp Terry Ashoff Michael P. Bahr' Pasadena, Calif. Denver, Colo. Edward Aragoni John D. Ash Dallas, Texas James Anastasia Brian Anderson N.Y. Webster, Iowa Laurie J. Aaron Malibu, Calif. Syracuse, N.Y. Nancy R. Beck Glenview, 111. Sarah Bellman Rose Ann Bcllotti Westfield, N.J. Walsenburg. Colo. Mary Balfour SanMarino, Calif. Kip Barr ash Hanover. 111. Kathryn Balisdo Syracuse, N.Y. Stephen Ball Denver, Colo. Jack Bimbach Barbara Bissctt Portland. Oregon Ohio Brenda Bitter Quincy, 111. Alberta Brehm Colo. John Boles Robert Borland Bethjoy Borris Montana Long Beach, Calif. Glencoe, III. Debby Brandt Hinsdale, 111. Sara Bressler Lawrence Brinton Littleton. Colo. Aurora, Colo. Arthur Brooks Frederick Brown Thomas Buddig L.B. Burrow Cambridge. Mass. Morristown, N.J. Palos Park, 111. Little Rock, Ark William J. Clark Rowaton, Conn. Carl C. Cordova Denver, Colo. John Clifford Minneapolis Megan Cassidy Deborah J. Clark Corrales, N.M. Westwood, Mass. Jeffrey S. Coghill ltasia, 111. Judy Clifton Andover, Mass. Richard Cohen Catherine Colburn Mass. Paos Verdes, Calif. Taylor Collings Spokane, Wash. Steve Cole Kansas City, Kan. Loren Cole Fla. Dwainc K. Cooper Paducah, Ky. Annie Conant St. Louis, Mo. Lindsay Cosgrove Wayzata, Minn. Carole Cousin Wilmette, 111. Amy Craddock Dallas, Texas William A. Cornell Mike Corr ■ Carmel, N.Y. Gering, Nefc Ruth E. Cory Durango. Colo. J.L. Craighead Vail, Colo. George DelCanto Elmwood Park. 111. )onna Croasdale .lorm Plains, N.J. Sylvia A. Cruz R. Hunter Cushing Delica Day Trinidad, Colo. New York, N.Y. Ft. Worth, Texas Stacy Diven James P. Dorfman Fowler, Colo. Deerfield, 111. Patricia A. Diehl Coventry, Conn. Cathy Dickman Margaret Dickson Pittsburgh, Pa. Coral Gables, Fla. Van Steenwijk Holland Fran Dennis Calif. Mary E. Downs Debbie Einspahr Mark G. Ellis Golden, Colo. Denver. Colo. Evergreen Pk., 111. Marlene Dougan Fort Smith. Ark. Barbara-Lynn Falk Milwaukee. Wise. Rachel Ezra Denver. Colo. Joy Evans Rand H. Evans Michael Everett Va. Beach, Va. Wayzata, Minn. Doylstown, Pa. James D. Evans Denver. Colo. Henry L Folsom Gail Ford Conn. La Marguc, Texas Scott Farabaugh Pueblo. Colo. Joseph B. Fciten Marti Feitcn Elizabeth Fielding Annapolis. Md. Muscatine. Iowa Cohasset, Mass. Janey D. Fisher Tuscon, Ariz. Bonnie Gelbach Livingston, NY Richard J. Garrett P. Gegenhcimcr Rochester NY Daniel Frelund Pam Gagel Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Kan S. Reed Freeman Tcnn. Jennifer Gaines Calif. Darien, Conn, Stephen Haiman La Grange, 111. Elizabeth Gregory Thomas Ha ass Rochester, NY Casper, Wyo. Ole J. Gjerpen Sally Glenn Oslo, Norway Fort Morgan, Colo. Rhonda Goodman Eric Grebe Denver, Colo. Midland, Mich, Michael Hamilton William A. Hamlin Debra A. Hansen Deborah Hartford Neil R. Hauser Little Rock, Ark. Darien, Conn. Manitowoc, Wise. Flossmoor, III. Montrose. Colo. Cathy Hall Greenwich, Conn. Randall K. Halvin Lombard, 111. Roger Hcuberger George Hibbard Chicago, 111. St. Louis. Mo. Douglas Hershey Aurora. Colo. Frank C. Healy Orchard Park, NY Thomas C. Hayes San Marino, Calif. James Hoff Deborah Hoffman Clinton, N.Y. Greenwich, Conn, Carolyn S. Himc Jeffrey B. Hires Philip Hitchcock Glenview, 111. Short Hills. N.J. Warrcnton, Va. Susan Hitchens Arlington, Va. Martha J. Hilf Golden, Colo. Edward O. Ihling Kalamazoo, Mich. Don Hogoboom Boulder. Colo. Julie V. Hofmann Broomfield, Colo. Peter R. Holladay Rockville, Md. Laurie A. Janov Hazleton, N.Y. Donna Jones Mary M. Jordan St. Louis. Mo. Fairfield, Iowa Wendy Kahn Stanford, Conn. John Jenkins Denver, Colo. John Johnson Bountiful, Utah Marianne Jason Atherton. Calif. Nathan Johnson Mass. Gregory C. Kay Debbie Kelman Oliver C Kempton, Susan Key Oaklyn.N.J. Great Falls, Montana Slachbridge. Mass. Denver, Colo. Don Kalinowski Michael S. Kaplan Sterling. Colo. Great Neck, N.J. Morten Kielland Oslo, Norway Peter D. Kornblit Kenneth Lambert Great Neck, N.Y. Calfax. Calif. JamesLampmcn Lewis J. Landau Zoe Larsen Lakewood, Calif. Colo City, Texas Arvada, Cola Robert F. Lee, III Kirkwood, Mo. Sunnyvale, Calif. David Lindahl Denver, Colo. Marion Lucas Lakewood, Colo. Lars A. Lund Oslo, Norway Madeline Lyon Oklahoma Lucy Mabry Tutwiler, Miss. Donald Magee Peter J. Malnekoff Red Bank, N.J Chicago, 111. Doug Manley Denver, Colo. Jean Marcuccilli Richard Marks Bruce J. Marsh Marion, Ind. Harrington NJ Huntington, N.Y. Claire Mason Denver, Colo. Michael E. May Brenda McBride Rye. NY Grove City, Pa. Ellen Miller Aurora, Colo. Dana Mlnzcr Los Angeles, Calif. Chris Meeks Richard Meinking Wayzuta, Minn. N.Y. Donna Meitos Leslie Melzer Peter J. Merlin Miami Beach, Fla. Kalamazoo, Mich. Lake Forest, 111. Richard Morton C. Ross Mossier Tim Mowczko Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Aurora, Colo. William Mitchell Palo Alto, Calif. David Moore Northbrook, III. Gerald Moors Conn. Janet Mirick Windsor, Mo. Kathy O’Neil Denver, Colo. Joan Nelson Michael Newman Patrick J. O'Brien Carol O'Connor Altoona, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. Calif. Milwaukee, Wis. Glenn R. Mueller Oshkosh, Wis. Stephen Osborne Charles Parmelee Pittsburgh. Pa. Sylvania. Ohio Scott Patashnick Cara Lee Paulsen Rosemarie Pavone Michael Pederson Mass. Littleton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Mitchel Parnes Princeton, NJ Claudia Perlman Kent Peterson Thomas Petrosky Sharon Pfeif Yonkers. NY Simsbury, Conn. Greenwich. Conn. Denver, Colo. Robert Pickering Cheyenne. Wyo. Rick Pederson Lakewood, Colo. Judith Pcirson Denver, Colo. Paula F. Pounder Steven Proehl Nancy Protz Jill Rabinovitz Paula Raftenberg Wellesley, Mass. Lake Forest, 111. Manitowac, Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Chicago. 111. Robert Platt Albert T. Powers Manitowac, Wis. Aurora, Colo. Laura Richards Littleton, Colo. Nancy Reed Thomas Reetz George Rentz Denver, Colo. Lakewood. Colo. Denver, Colo Janycc Reuter Kankakee, 111. Doric E. Raiff Scars dale. NY Jim Rubin Kent S. Rydberg Stanford. Conn. NY F Riesmcycr St. Louis. Mo. Jefrey Rosmarin Ccdarhurst. NY Marion Ross Chicago.Ul. James Robbins New York. NY A Roberts Ohio Eric Schine Deborah Schwartz Gary Schwartz Gloversville, NY Great Neck, NY Commack, NY Julia L. Sanders Carl Sargent Houston, Texas Welle sly. Mass, Sally Schell Denver, Colo. Ann Sale Wilmette, HI. William Shaffer Aurora, Colo. John Shick Denver, Colo. Susan Schwarz Len Scrogan Greenwich, Conn. Denver. Colo. Ira Seskin Mass. Peter H Seed Minn. Ned Shumsky Linden, NJ Morrie H. Siegel Carol J Silvestain Diane Skowron Carla Smith Atlanta. Ga. Denver, Colo. Lincolnwood, 111. Sterling. Colo. Stuart C. Shipp Denver, Colo. Deborah L. Smith 111. Karen J. Smith Chicago, 111. Posey Smith Nancy Snowman Swansea, Mass. Coral Gables, Fla. Rich Souder Telford, Pa. Gary C. Smith Conn. Ann Spector Steven Spivak Coral Gables, Fla. Roslyn, NY Richard Steele Frank Stcinegger Paul Steiner Broomfield, Colo. Darien Conn. West Orange .NY Sallie Staton Plainfield. NJ Marianne Stitcs Colo. Richard E. Stitcs Colo. Michael C. Stone Ohio Barbara Strashun Bronx. NY Robert Strauch David K. Swanson Carol Tamarcsis Denver, Colo. Boise. Idaho Denver, Colo. Sarah Tholcn Telluridc. Colo. Asle Thorseth David W. Tilne Hemsedal, Norway Denver, Colo. Belinda S. Tisch Wilmette. !U. William M. True Denver. Colo. Kay Trongeau Glen Ellyn, 01. Margaret Tutt Colo. Jerry Vergatos NY Peter H. Vermilye Craig Villone Manchester, Mas . Springfield, Va. Anne Walter Minnesota Janet Waldherr Wis. Kathy Wasserman Paul Waxelbaum Dana J. Weber Tenafly, NJ Flushing, NY Scotts Bluff. Neb. Marian Webster Michael Weinstein Jennifer Weiss Mich. NY Oak Park, 111. Michael E. Wilson Carole Winner Long Beach, Calif. Durango, Colo. Daniel A. Wilcox Brazil Laura Winslow Wendy Winzcler Huntington, NY Paul A. Wormley Salon, Ohio Mark M. Wolfe Denver, Colo. NancyWolff Los Alamas, NM Thomas Wood Orinda. Cal. Beverly Wright Denver, Colo. Marianne Pilling Rod Bjorn Marcedonia, la. Oslo, Norway Linda Lane Carol Joplin Cincinnati, Oh. Denver, Co. Donald B. Zitnelis James Sodebarg Doug DeLong Eastchester, NY Flossmoor, 111. Denver, Co. 3 : i