University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1979 volume:

Kynewisbok 1979 The University of Denver il flSB • ■■ • i a 9 il «i p kt n j rj Il -a WiJ M � � IIHU fjsss pn mi Table of Contents Prologue 4 Events 38 Seniors 102 Features 144 Housing 196 Organizations 238 - — • Sports 270 If tilljl •1 11 II It' 1 ‘1 ! Greeks 344 II M II Mill ] 1 Sllfllii Index 378 | if if if i :: !i !1 t ?L Cover photo by Tim Imel. 0 I Bear Lake and Hallett Peak (12.713) in Rocky Mountain National Park. 5 Imel 6 8 Colorado National Monument Mount Princeton. 14,197 feet, south of Buena Vista. 9 uwmgnj__________________________________________________________________________________ |«u, 10 12 Sunrise at City Park. 13 Quandary Peak (14.264) from Boreas Pass. IS Looking west from summit of 14.286-foot Mt. Lincoln in Central Colorado. 17 Mary Reed Building 18 19 0 F DENVER ThHS CORNER 5TOME V i5LA!0 B APR fL 3r? A .0 . 1880 PRO 5CIENTIA ET PELlGfDNE 20 21 Ben Cherrington Hal! 22 23 Space Sciences Building Fuhrman 24 8 009 26 Fyhrman 27 Fuhrman 28 29 University Hall 30 31 a V 32 33 34 Pakula Bock A Freshman Perspective It’s going to be another “all-nighter and. as my roommate lies soundly sleeping and dreaming of FIFO and Quant finals questions. I stop philosophising with my yellow pad and begin to reflect, with an innocence possessed only by the impressionable freshman. It’s hard to believe that my first quarter at DU has come and gone so quickly. It seems just like last week that my plane landed at Stapleton Airport and I met my business-major roommate. The butterflies in my stomach had butterflies and I just wanted to board the next plane headed home and hibernate in my bed for a few years until I would be “ready for college. However. I didn’t and somehow found myself in my dorm room wrestling with the white sheets which don’t fit on the bed quite right. (And neither do I, my feet always hang off.) Conversation with my roomie is stilted at first as neither knows quite what to say. Communication troubles develop as she has difficulty comprehending my eastern slang and I can't, for the life of me. figure out what “pop” is. Dinner in the dorm and a floor meeting would round off the night—or so I thought Somehow Annette (my infamous roommate) and 1 wind up talking until the wee hours of the morning about every major and minor aspect of our high school days and respective lives. Those first days were horrid —and wonderful. I met so many friendly and super people who were ready and willing to help me with any question —no matter how small. A meeting for my major department (Thank God there are other English majors at DU!) where I am told for the 823rd time that I have an accent which anyone in their right mind can hear. Somehow the days all pass and classes begin. Read this book and that one. all before Monday. After several days in this foreign place. I start to feel at home, learn what “pop’’ is and discover that college is reading, backgammon games, reading, parties, reading and FUN! It took about twenty-four hours to discover that you can “really see the mountains!!’’ The thrill of those gloriously wonderful mountains has not worn off yet. Those first hours also taught me that to love orange is next to loving apple pie. and that, under no circumstances whatsoever, is the weekly Bronco game to be interrupted. So here I am. 2200 miles from my family and high school friends writing about how it feels to be here at three in the morning. Only four months ago I thought life ended at two a.m. and didn’t resume until seven. Yes. Virginia, there is life all night and even other people to talk to at ungodly hours. In addition to staying up all night, 1 never thought that I'd actually like hockey. Well, somehow I found myself at a DU home hockey game, possibly because the ticket was only $1.25 and who wants to stay home on Saturday night? There I was closely examining the first period. “Annette, I spoke in all my wisdom, Do you think we can hold our lead for all four periods?” I was quickly informed that hockey has only three periods, and of course we would keep the lead. I found both to be true. Maintaining the lead and winning I feel is due partly to my screams in the third period of Kill ’em already!!’’ So. DU. keep up the good work. I’ll try to learn more about the game (what is off-sides?) and maybe, one day. you will hear my loud cheer of “Here we go DU. here we go. . . I quickly discovered that life at DU has certain traditions which shall continue possibly until the end of time. One of which is stocking up on food at Safeway. Food shopping at college without a car differs quite a bit from shopping at home with a car. The most obvious, and memorable, difference is that one has to carry the bags (sacks?) in one’s hands to the dorm. However, we musn’t forget out Safeway Bingo cards. Hopefully. Annette and I will eventually win next quarter's tuition. Otherwise we will have enough scratched cards to wallpaper the ceiling, for which we would forfeit our housing deposit. Going to Safeway means food. Another source of food are the local pizza delivery places. (I think Pizza Co. should send me a Valentine in February in honor of all the business I have sent their way.) There are probably as many excuses to order pizza as there are to procrastinate doing homework. One of which is that you’re going to stay up late studying and need something to sustain you through the night. When this feeble excuse fails, you can blame your craving on the dorm food —who can live on that stuff?? And the classic. “I miss home so let’s eat.” Now who, in their right mind, would deny a homesick freshman a small, thick-crusted pizza with two cokes? Even after two and a half months, this place still has its unfamiliar areas and yet unknown students and faculty. It’s been a place to grow as a person in ways I had not considered before and a place to learn about everything under the sun. and then something else. It’s where crazy things happen, where you laugh and where you cry. It’s a place where memories are born —and there are so many already — beer at the union, all-nighters, a Christmas tree-decorating party in November. snow, hot sunny days, pizza popcorn, dances, long-distance phone calls, balancing the checkbook, mail that comes, letters that are written, my roommate’s mom’s cooking, doing my laundry, hockey games, swim class at eight in the morning, the mountains, the altitude, “TPing” the men’s floors, feeling empty and scared, feeling happy and elated, wishing I never came and thanking the Lord every single day that I did. It’s beginning to be less strange and foreign It's beginning to feel a lot like home. Lois Mills 36 37 38 Events o William F. Buckley A capacity crowd assembled in the auditorium of GCB on a cool April evening to listen to one of our country’s leading conservative intellectuals. William F. Buckley. Jr., syndicated columnist, author and television talk show host presented a lecture on Some of the Problems of Freedom.” The esteemed lecturer presented his views in a soft. Bostonian accent punctuated with flair for gracefully understated dramatics. His views on controversial issues were tempered with a distinguished humor, yet spoke directly and firmly to the heart of the matter at hand. The freedom to deceive is over indulged.” stated Buckley, pointing an accusing finger mainly at politicians. He called upon the public to guard against deception and, in fact, urged the audience to become fighters against deception.” The famous conservative also spoke out against capitalism in cases where it leads to moral ignorance ” He cited the predatory nature” of those in power in the market place. A comparison was drawn between the powerful capitalists in our country and those in positions of great authority in Communist nations, and the speaker counselled that values require constant attention to survive. Mr Buckley presented an interesting figure for this day and age. He is a card-carrying conservative, yet is not afraid to speak strongly about what is wrong with the system. He is obviously an intellectual, yet has not lost touch with the importance of his religion and tradition in his life. He is. seemingly, a man with a strong set of personal philosophies formulated without the interference of cliches or typecasts, and a fine example of an American, regardless of political opinions. I 40 Bryan Welch Furot Alpha Kappa Psi “Fite Nite” van Sevan tar UAA ice Cream Social (jive the Undergraduate Alumni Association a half hour in the Student Union and they’ll create an old fashioned ice cream social. The drone of rock’n roll from the juke box is replaced by live Ragtime piano music and the Deli walls are adorned with streamers and balloons. By selling their cones and sundaes at low prices. U.A.A. succeeds in attracting both students and faculty members. In contrast to the normal hurried atmosphere of an on-campus eating establishment, a customer to the U.A.A. social is greeted by a host and directed to a table where he is waited on. A quick glance at the menu is not enough. The menu is rewritten for each ice cream social so that the various specialties reflect both campus activities and various faculty members currently in the D.U. spotlight. According to Julie Burgess, the originator of the ice cream social idea, “the purpose of the U.A.A Ice Cream Social is to promote faculty-student relations, attract students to the Student Union, and to provide a fun and useful project for the members of U.A.A. especially when there isn’t a whole lot happening.” As is usually the case, successful socials end when U.A.A runs out of ice cream. Shannon McGrath j ff II ■ PRITCHARD' PH7NI DU DANDY............ - GOALIE':■ GLLL.... • THE 1AM SCORE ■ J-MAC JUBILEE .... ' ■ MIDTERM MAZSACRE •HALL' HONORARY HIGH m EXTRAVAGANZA ■TONER' TRIPIf TunE- R UAA r UAA Halls Casino Night 43 Faculty Superstars 45 Sigma Chi Derby Days For the past four years Sigma Chi fraternity has held Derby Days at Denver University. The first Derby Days took place at the University of California in 1930. Since that time. Derby Days has been a Sigma Chi tradition, and is an annual event on many campuses throughout the nation. Derby Days is designed to raise money for The Wallace Village for Children, a school for handicapped children located in Broomfield. Colorado. Wallace Village is a national service project of Sigma Chi fraternity. Derby Days is also meant to be a week of fun for the entire Greek system. Throughout the week sororities are involved in various competitions, including derby snatching, decorating houses and road rallies. On Saturday the sororities compete in a series of field events. Throwing mud. stripping vulnerable Sigma Chis and drinking shots of beer every minute are among the activities. The week culminates with an all campus party held at the Sigma Chi house. Announcement of the sorority winners and totals of money raised is the highlight of the week. Betsy Feiber 47 Derby Days 49 Spring Carnival Every year, following dreary months of biting cold and over-heated classrooms, a savior appears on the DU campus. Spring Carnival promises sun tans, halter tops. Frisbee. and vast quantities of hilarity. Field days with bands and beer, the HRM Hoedown, the softball tourney, and rollicking in the sunshine are long awaited by students each year. However, something happened in 1978. May 4 turned up rainy. May 5 turned up snowy, and Spring Carnival became a memory of past years. Four inches of wet snow turned the DU campus and months of planning into a quagmire. Some events were rescheduled, others went off as planned, and some were simply canceled. But for a majority of students. it became another weekend of waiting for spring. 51 52 IlMl 53 All-University Awards Reception On May 24. 1978. the Undergraduate Alumni Association hosted their annual big event: The All University Awards Reception. After months of planning, preparation, and hard work. UAA members saw the results of their efforts as students, faculty, and administrators gathered at the Phipps Mansion to honor DU’s best and brightest.” The many awards, given almost entirely on the basis of scholarship and or service to the University, culminated with the presentation of the Student Life Special Recognition Awards, Distinguished Seniors. and. finally, the Outstanding Man and Woman in each class. The reception held recognition for many, surprises for a few. and perhaps disappointment for some, but all in all. it was an afternoon to remember. Julie Burgess 54 y ■ Kappa Sigma Beachcomber’s Ball 55 Futwman Graduation Graduation. A time of pride and triumph, smiling good-byes and laughing reminisces. A ceremony graced with honored tradition and unerring emotion. The commencement ceremony for a university graduate is one of those very few major landmarks in most person's lives. For most graduates, commencement marks the initial commitment they must make toward a lifestyle and, often, toward a career. The final firm tie with preordained college social roles has been broken and the young adults must decide for themselves from among the nearly limitless array of paths and goals offered by today’s free world. The face under the mortar-board is smiling as it steps up to grasp the diploma The hand reaches boldly out and grasps the paper firmly. For as the fingers curve resolutely around all the uncertainty and responsibility, there can no longer be any doubt about one thing. The adult life is begun. Br an Welch I 56 SOAR The SOAR program is, for many students, their first encounter with college. Some students arrive at SOAR terrified at the sight of Denver, others come confident that they can handle any situation. Yet these students all have one thing in common; they're all new Freshmen. Both SOAR (Summer Orientation And Registration) programs are held each year in June and July. During SOAR students and their parents are given a three-day relaxed introduction to the University. The program, coordinated by Karen Stonely (Assistant Dean of Student Life) and thirteen student staff members, is the end result of many months of planning In attempting to keep all those attending SOAR busy, a separate parents program is held in addition to activities that combine acadamics and fun. The program included dinner with the Acting Chancellor Allan Pfinister, placement tests, academic advising, a student-faculty ice cream social, and registration. One high point of the program was a disco dance Monday evening where many students had their first introduction to 3.2 beer. For many the program didn’t seem long enough, others were glad they had come but were anxious to return to friends back home Final trips to the airport were made and the DU campus was quiet again. During SOAR the Freshmen made friends, many of whom they’ll probably remain close to during the next four years, and they registered for fall classes. But, more importantly, these new students brought new fresh enthusiasm and spirit to DU. Shannon McGrath 60 61 62 63 Bock 64 65 Geneva Glen NEWS BULLETIN: During the weekend of September 15- 16. 240 freshmen and an army of volunteer staff from DU invaded the Geneva Glen camp located in the foothills west of Denver. Reporter’s accounts of the happenings there include sightings(and listenings) of speeches given by Chancellor Ross Pritchard and Dr. Allen Breck, of folk music sung around a campfire, of square dancing, of a hike to and rappelling near Marshmallow Meadow, and of backgammon. volleyball, softball, and a host of other activities. Murmurs of unhappiness arose over an empty swimming pool.(the water had been used to fight a major forest fire a few days before), but the volunteers soon restored peace and turned the dissidents’ attention to other pastimes. In the end. when all participants boarded the buses for home, there seemed to be a mood of general satisfaction. There were new friends, fewer puzzled expressions. and a positive feeling of belonging to the DU community. Janny Jones 67 Geneva Glen 68 69 Campuscope Campuscope, an all university open-house for the Denver community, was staged on Saturday. October 14. Its purpose was to acquaint the Denver public with some of the diverse programs and departments of the university. Over 120 presentations and events were scheduled, including academic programs, entertainment, athletic demonstrations and tours of many university facilities. Student involvement was sorely lacking until late in the planning, resulting in little student participation and poor interest in general. Although media publicity and programs at downtown plazas were undertaken, the estimated 2,000 visitors were far from the attendance goal of 10,000 the planners had hoped for. The poor turnout was a disappointment for all involved, yet visitors expressed enjoyment and gained a working knowledge of the university. Martin Zemcik 70 TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! Toga! Toga! Toga! Wrapped in bed sheets, baroque jewelry, and assorted fruits and vines, the DU campus went Greek a la 50's style at an Animal House party September 29. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi. Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sigma Delta Tau houses pre-partied so they could ‘‘shout a little bit louder” during the parade later that evening. Lead by the Sigma Chi’s ‘'Death-mobile, they marched and sang through the DU campus and Halls and Towers. Eventually the entire ensemble ended up at the Kappa Sigma house followed by an array of DU students dressed in everything from Budweiser togas to long underwear to blue jeans. Fifteen kegs of beer later, the crowd was still ‘‘Twistin’ the Night Away” to live entertainment. Universal Studios, who presented the comical hit film Animal House, and MCA records even got into the act by giving away records and posters. In keeping with the Animal House spirit, there was a John Belushi look-alike contest and a wet toga contest. Lee Ann Williams 71 1 73 74 Homecoming Glazed donuts, toilet tissue and hockey pucks. All were a part of DU’s Homecoming celebration on October 27. The weekend kicked off with an all campus party at Phi Kappa Sigma, when Lee Ann Williams and W. Kyle Keahey were crowned Queen and King. Friday morning brought an early riser’s breakfast at the SAE house. The traditional parade took place in the afternoon, with Sigma Chi winning the float competition. The theme was A New Frontier”. Then, after a late afternoon beer bash on GCB lawn, the 2 Pioneers took to the ice to defeat Michigan State by a 4-2 count. 75 77 79 Kenny Loggins HO F ufOt Abba Eban Abba Eban, the former foreign minister for Israel, and a member of the nation’s parliament, spoke at DU on Thursday. October fifth. His speech came on the eve of the historic Camp David talks between Israeli Premier. Menachem Begin and Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat. Eban, who served as Forlegn Minister under Premiers Levi Eskol and Golda Meir. offered many interesting insights into the philosophy of the Zionist Nation and the agreement being worked on by Sadat and Begin. His address was delivered with the care and eloquence of a man speaking in representation of a country he loves. Bryan Welch !!Sigma Chi Blaze Ruled Arson On the morning of October 14. 1978, terror struck the DU campus. After hosting an all campus party which was the culmination of a successful Derby Days celebration, the Sigma Chi fraternity house was set ablaze by a unknown arsonist. Members of the neighboring Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, who were the first to spot the fire, notified the fire department and the sleeping Sigma Chi members. Fortunately, only two members required hospitalization for smoke inhalation. There were no fatalities. On December 21. two months after the fire, a DU student was arrested and charged with setting the fire. The Sigma Chi fire appeared to be the final episode in a number of arson-related incidents that struck that campus during Fall quarter. Meyer Kadouitz 83 CUflon 0«f U� .n Wi rite r Car nival S4 Steamboat 1979 Winter Carnival 86 Faurot 90 91 Graham Gallery 92 93 WARNING P s ,W y NO CISCO t,Ur.t.J O’ , ««• i� rj� i««ANy «ndMLL vrotators yi(l U pros cutad. NOED 94 wm«r Fuftrnwi . Nori m fflt arena. Bock 99 100 Fauroi ABDUL RAOOF AL-MUBARAK SUSAN ALEXANDER JOYCE ANN ALLERHEILIGEN DEBBIE ANDERSON United Arab Emirates Hastings, NB Littleton. CO Reno, NV Political Science General Business Mathematics Speech Communication GARY ANDERSON JANNA ANDERSON RICHARD ANSON CATHERINE ARMSTRONG Lamar, CO Grand Lake, CO Lakewood. CO Aspen. CO Accounting Economics, Political Science Marketing. Finance History of Art JOHN AVERY GEORGE THEODORE AVGER1S KURT BADYNSKI JALEH BAHAVAR Naples. FL Denver, CO Lombard. IL Teheran. Iran Political Science Political Science Psychology Accounting JANET MARIE BARNETT Denver. CO Political Science CATHY BARRADAS Kowloon. Hong Kong HRM SHEILA ANNE BARRETT Edmonds, WA Accounting ROBIN A BARRISCH Shaker Heights. OH Mathematics 4AJEEB H. BASSAM audi Arabia nternatlonal Business LISA BECKER Denver. CO English MARK BEHNER Evergreen. CO Finance CAROL BAVOUSETT Friona. TX Speech Communication JEFFREY R. BENIGHT Deckers. 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WA Accounting 126 HITOSHI SHIRAHARA JOSEPH SIEGEL Japan Tulsa. OK English Management BRUCE SIMON Henderson, KY Finance JILL SINGER Larchmont, NY Elementary Education ! DAVID SJOLANDER ERIC JOHN SKOOG PAMELA SMITH St. Paul. MN Omaha. NB Denver. CO HRM HRM Accounting PAMELA SMITH Denver, CO Marketing ROBYN SMITH STACY SMITH CINDY SNYDER JANET SOLDWEDEL Wichita. KS Rockford. IL Denver. CO Canton. IL Sociology. Psychology Education Psychology Finance 127 THOMAS STANG Oslo. Norway ® General Business RICHARD M SPERBER Hicksville. NY Finance DAVID STIMACK Arvada. CO Management PENNIE SPERBER Denver. CO Management MATTHEW A STONE CINDY STONER RICK STRE1TZ JULIE STRICKLAND Denver. CO Plentywood. MT Joliet. IL Houston. TX Mass Communications Finance Geography Fine Arts TRULS HELGE STROM ERNEST STROUD ROBERTA SUTER KAREN SUTTON Skarnes. Norway Aurora. CO Denver. CO Pittsburgh. PA Finance Business Education Accounting Psychology BONNIE SVOBODA SUSAN SWAIN DONALD SWAN BETH SWEIDING Denver. 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TYBURSK1 ANNE UHR1NG Denver. CO Bartlesville. OK Albuquerque. NM Music Education English. Philosophy General Business MARC JAMES VALLEY Parker. CO Real Estate JOANNA VASSILIADIS RAY V1CENDESE Greece Berkeley Heights. NJ Mass Communications General Business lx kJ FRANK V1VIANO Waterville. OH Marketing 131 MARILYN VON HESS Billings. MT Social Science SUE VOGEL Denver, CO Psychology MARTY WABISZEWSKI Milwaukee. WI Education JEFFREY K. WARNER Colorado Springs. CO HRM STEPHEN ANTHONY WAITE Jamestown. NY General Business VIRGINIA EVELYN WALKER New Orleans. LA Speech Comm. Psychology ROBERT J. WARD II Garden City. NY Management ROBERT P WATK1N VERNA WEATHERLY Agoura. CA Denver. CO Management Studio Arts RONALD E. WEAVER Trumbull. CT HRM JACK ARTHUR WEINBERG Winnetka, IL Finance 132 TEO SOO WENG LYNN ANNE WESTERBERG Singapore Littleton. CO Statistics Music KRISTA WETZEL D. WILLIAM WINKELMAN West Germany Skaneateles. NY Psychology. German Lit. General Business MARK WINKLER JOHN WISOTSKI WINSTON WOO ROBERT WOOD Aurora. CO Denver. CO Hong Kong Camp Springs. MD HRM Accounting, Speech Comm. Accounting Real Estate CHRIS WOODBURY GLENDA FAYE WOODS CLEOPATRA WORD LYLE RAY WORLEY Mahtomedi. MN Orrville. AL Memphis. TN Holyoke. CO Marketing Elementary Education Audiology Real Estate. Construction 133 Bock PETER M. WYANT ROHANNA MOHD YUNUS DEBORAH L. ZAHALSKY NEBIL ZARIF Denver. CO Sembilan, Malaysia Littleton. CO Iskenderun. Turkey Music Biology Music General Business PATRICIA ZAVITZ SIMONE S. ZEILE MARTIN J. ZEMCIK KAREN ZIMMERMAN Arvada. CO Wexford. PA Wheaton, IL Lebanon. PA Speech Communication German Accounting Chinese Area Studies 134 135 1979 Kynewisbok Pioneers Carol Bavousett 136 Phil Austin Joe Burke Lewis Crickard 137 Brian Leeper Janet Kiyota 138 Ann Richardson jF Anita Johnson Amy Ribnick Marla Petrini a. Bob Wood 140 Terry Toy 141 Lynn Von Drehle Mark Maykranz 142 Daniel Vallenga Ron Rizzuto 143 ♦ 144 Features 145 A Sophomore Perspective As a lower-division senior, the sophomore has a sense of security that seems to elude the incoming freshman. He has his friends, is usually settled into a major and is more often than not the happiest undergraduate at the University. The upperclassman has to worry about making final decisions on a major, credit distribution, requirements, picking up frosh-English. graduating and finding a job. The problems of freshman year are many and can only be solved by becoming a sophomore. The sophomore, however, has the best of both worlds. He is academically adjusted and knows when and when not to have a good time. He is settled far enough into his college career so he does not have to be embarrased of the conversation that always avails itself on the chairlift: Stranger: Do you live around here? Frosh: Yes. I live in Denver. Stranger: Do you go to school or something? Frosh: Yeah. I go to the University of Denver. Stranger: What are you going in to? Frosh: Finance. Stranger: What year are you? Frosh: Ugh. For some reason, the freshman is always viewed as unstable and it never matters what major is mentioned. A freshman could say he is majoring in pre-biomedi-cal engineering, but the stranger is going to think to himself. “I bet I know more about it than he does.” Yet the sophomore can proudly say that he is a sophomore, and it will ring with a sort of permanence. Even though the sophomore now sounds like he is on his merry way to the professional world, he is still young and far enough away from the cap and gown to permit some intense poster viewing. Refining party techniques, learning one's limitations and getting it cheaper and better than last year, the sophomore is immersed in a world of pleasure where anything goes. Peer pressures from upperclass friends drive him to shed the shell of freshmanosis. and nothing seems wrong anymore. A basic knowledge of which classes can be missed and knowing which profs sympathize with Friday afternoon skiers can lead to an enjoyable year replete with good times yet not lacking in academic endeavor. For Greek sophomores, many face the house live-in requirement which is seemingly a pain at the end of the freshman year especially when friends have been made in the dorms and the thought of living in a dirty, party-filled house taunts the pure, academic sanitary mind Moving into the fraternity or sorority, however, proves to be a good choice. After a few short weeks, other members become much, much more than fellow tenants: rather, they become brothers and sisters and the house takes on something more than a few upperclassmen and sophomores. It takes on a family that is as closely knit as Mom and Dad are back home. Academically, the sophomore has learned how to study and how to take tests. With many of the introductory classes out of the way, the schedule hosts a fare of interesting courses that make college seem like a more realistic effort. The sophomore, in most cases, has made the exodus from dorm life. But as the salmon yearns to return to his spawning stream, the sophomore goes back to the dorm to visit old friends. The same bunch that helped you spray the fire-extinguisher in the hallway and spread petroleum jelly on the toilet seats are now Student Assistants making sure that no one else has the same good times. It's like going back to high school once you have graduated; your old room, the cafeteria, the staff and the atmosphere all bring back memories of the preceeding year. As the sophomore year comes to an end. it is time to refrain from looking back on the good times and it becomes necessary to look ahead to being a junior and finally, a senior. It is time to finish off the case you won over a foosball game, shelve the celestial delights which we thought we needed for so long but discovered that we did not, and realize that the college odyssey is half over. Nel Dolinsky 146 147 The Selection of a Chancellor Every once in a great while, just as a university seems to be running a smooth course, or is at least coping with the perpetual minor turmoils, there comes an event that brings with it massive confusion, uproar, and frequently, great publicity. Such is the case when a great man like Maurice Mitchell steps down from the Chancellorship of such a noted institution of higher learning as the University of Denver. Just as DU was about to embark on an ambitious new fund raising and reconstruction program, the Denver Design, the Board of Trustees were faced with the monumental task of replacing the one man who would do perhaps the most to lead that $50 million program while also overseeing the proper governing of the University. Even under normal circumstances, the problem of seeking a new chancellor is oppresive; but to do so at a time when the institution is particularly vulnerable and open to public criticism creates new pressures and demands even greater caution. To complete this task, the Board of Trustees assembled two committees. The first, comprised entirely of trustees, was responsible for setting up and monitoring the selection process, reporting back to the Board, establishing the major policies to be used in the selection process, and appointing a second committee to assist them. That second committee was the University Advisory Committee, whose function was to participate in the solicitation, screening, and interviewing of candidates; as well as providing input from the various sectors of the university community which the members represented. The members of this committee were: Dr. Kenneth Kindelsperger, Chairman; Dr. Doris Drury. Dr. Ved Nanda, and Dr. James Walther, representing the faculty; Ms. Joann Albright and Dr. Gordon Milliken. representing the staff and DRI; Mr. James Sorenson and Mr. Robert Thames, representing the Alumni; Ms. Margaret Picher representing the Graduate Students; Bob Wood representing the Undergraduates; and Mrs. Virginia Hindes, Recording Secretary. The selection process was a lengthy and complicated one. although we finished it in record time. One of the source materials we utilized. “The Selection of College and University Presidents” by Joseph F. Kauffman, recommended a time period of six months to one year be allotted for the process while we managed to complete it within about four months. During that time, an advertisement was placed in the Chronicle of Higher Education and the members of both committees plus the Board of Trustees, as well as other interested people, solicited applications and made nominations until over 120 names were under consideration. For nearly every name, there was also a lengthy resume, or ‘vita’, listing each person's numerous and often impressive accomplishments, positions, and publica tions. Each member of each committee read through each and every vita and rated them according to a previously agreed upon set of guidelines Periodically. those names that did not meet the specifications we set were, only after unanimous agreement, dropped from consideration Finally, after about two months of screening, the committees had agreed upon a list of six names of men who were to be brought on campus for personal interviews. Unfortunately, contrary to the numerous and exciting rumours fleeting across campus, the Walter Chronkites. Eric Severities, and Gerald Fords of the world were not among them. Instead there were only six dedicated educators who. while not famous or glamorous, are noted and highly regarded in the sphere of higher education. Of these final candidates, there was one who shined above the rest. One who was so highly recommended by respected references, whose warmth, openness, integrity, fresh ideas, and proven competency so enthused the members of both committees and the Board as well, that we had to show him off to the rest of the University as soon as possible. We knew we needed to look no further, that the final vote of the Board of Trustees was a mere formality and that Ross Pritchard. Ph.D and two time college president, would be our new chancellor. In looking back on the process of selection. I think we did a good job and I feel that very few mistakes were made. Perhaps the only avoidable error was the way in which we introduced Dr Pritchard to the University. Reluctant at the time to say that the decision had for all practical purposes been made, in our excitement we introduced Dr. Pritchard instead as one of the final candidates which left the University Community surprised and a bit angry when we failed to introduce the rest. I agree that was a mistake but I am confident that Ross Pritchard is the right man at the right time for this institution, and that the next few years promise to be exciting and filled with progressive, well-planned change for the University of Denver. Bob Wood 148 Debra Anderson •Vi 1 'AV ‘ S|i vf A 5 % P T.tt If' • . mi t 7. Hf sr 3 v� Wi Cr -� fe? � -4w. Michelle Antonio Carol Bavousett tfXSSSi N,,ncv 4jJ E2R3fei5ll ■£39% B s | John Buckley . ; ■ Joseph C. Burke I 1 Sponcer Cron. Caroline Danford Victor Di Leo Eleanor Diss Lynn Von Drehle Gail Edghill Lisa Fanelli Keith Frankl Stephen Fuhrman .� ,_. ■.•C’oiBv ;■ vV ....-• � • '■ r........ r? Who’s Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities I 5 Kathleen Gentile Cameron Morton Gordon Gibson Jennifer Nobis David Hamula Marla Petrini Susan Harris Richard Pinney Timothy Hayes Jeffrey Rains Mark Higgins Laurie Riggio Frank Jakes Lorna Schnase Clayton Kettelcamp Joseph Siegel Beth Kirsch Robyn Smith Janet Kiyota Karen Sutton Patricia Kottenstette Anne Uhring Mark Lathrop Virginia Walker Brian Leeper Dale Watts Terry Lopez Robert Wood Lawrence Manzanares Christine Woodbury Shelley Menolascino Martin Zemcik I The Life of an S.A. The breeze, ever so slight, made her blonde hair dance while glistening in the sunlight. Currents gently lifted her curls, rustled each strand, then set them back again. She was a princess-a goddess. Reaching over to touch me she . . . RING! RING! RING! The image faded away with each successive ring until she was no longer. Stumbling through the dark I managed to come to grips with both reality and the phone. A voice on the other end reminded me that this was my duty night. My mission (they didn't even give me a chance to decide if I would accept it) is to quiet down the rowdiness on another floor. You wouldn’t believe what activities residents engage in to shatter the stillness of the night. I pulled on some clothes, then followed the noise to the scene of the disturbance. On the way down I contemplated between using the Starsky and Hutch technique or Baretta's. Upon arrival 1 decided to handle this one as Superman —disguised as Clark Kent of course, (this seems to be my permanent state—the mild meager student assistant). Upon confrontation the subject tried to convince me that it 152 was really Billy Joel, not himself, who was too loud. If I had not been a well educated college student I might have fallen for such an explanation; but I didn’t. I then proceeded to convince this resident that he had too many watts coming out of the speakers for this time of the night and the problem was resolved. A note in the staff log and barring another disturbance. I could get back to my dream. The next day my eyes would barely stay open, but there's much more to being an S.A. than just missing out on a full night's sleep. For one. consider all of the mail you get. Most of it consists of forms to be filled out (program reports, incident reports, and notes that say. 1 need to see you in my office immediately.”). Sure they aren’t love letters, but at least they show that someone out there knows I exist. There's nothing more lonely than checking the mailbox each day only to find it empty. Working the desk each week always proves to be enlightening. There is the usual answering the phone, taking messages, making change, checking out equipment, and making refunds. Just at the point of redundancy, however, someone decides to get their hand caught in a vending machine helping themself to an orange drink. Or a dog decides to make the dorm its new home. Seeing only signs that say Men and Women , the beast concludes that the front desk is just as good as a fire hydrant. Working the desk is like having a front row seat to a continuous circus. Just when I'm about to lose my sanity, the whole floor piles into my car. We take off for a night on the town to clear our minds. That’s when I get to really know the guys on my floor, and it makes being an S.A. worthwhile. It’s not the sign on my door that says Student Assistant” that makes me enjoy getting phone calls at all hours. It’s the friends I make in planning and programming activities, the Christmas cards. Hanukkah cards, and post cards from students living on my floor that make it all worthwhile. Tim Ky e Puckett 153 The Boone’s Only Human Who is the Denver Boone? For that matter, what is the Denver Boone? The who is a secret and the what. well, that's history! The Denver Boone is DU’s nine year old mascot and was very much in the limelight in his early years. Unfortunately. he soon fell into relative disuse, where he stayed until this year. Make no mistakes about it. however. Denver Boone, or as his friends call him. Pioneer Pete, is making a definite comeback. Back in 1968, interest in DU athlectics was waning. Stan Albeck, then coach of DU's basketball team and current assistant coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, was searching for a way in which to rekindle spirit and student participation. An energetic student. Doug Hirsh, answered the call. With his long black beard, deerskin clothes, and coonskin hat. Doug was known to all as Pioneer Pete, the guy who ran around with the cheerleaders and the pep band instilling school spirit. In the meantime. Albeck sought out Hoyt Brawner. late head of Athletics, and together they relayed a request to Walt Disney Productions to design a more formal costume for the DU mascot. This and a naming contest sponsored by the Special Events Committee resulted in the Denver Boone, whom we all know and love. For those of you who hadn’t noticed the recent uproar on campus. DU is going places and the Denver Boone has come out of the closet (so to speak) and is rising to meet the challenge. Bigger and better than ever (6 inches taller than in the past). Pioneer Pete can now be seen at not only hockey games, but also at basketball games, swim meets, gymnastic compettitions. and even public skating sessions. Rumor has it that he even sops down a few suds at the Draught Board every now and then. Afterall, a Boone’s only human. Bob Wood 154 s Wood The Year In Review 1978-79 Twenty years hence when we will look back in rememberance to those years we spent at DU. 1978-79 should be a particularity memorable one. This has been a year of reorganization, tragedy and change The University of Denver moved into the public spotlight with the resignation of a Chancellor and the selection of a new one. Dr. Ross Pritchard, formerly at Arkansas State University and Hood College, became the school’s fourteenth Chancellor. With him came a flurry of high-level administrative changes. Vice-Chancellor Blackburn resigned, as had Vice Chancellor Key before him. and Dr. Mort Stern, an old college buddy, was selected by Pritchard to become his executive right-hand man. Leonard A. Meyer was chosen to fill the Vice Chancellorship for Development and Public Relations, while Mrs. Liz Williams became the new budgetary advisor. With extensive background in equal rights legislation and procedure, Mrs. Edna Mosley was hired as the University’s Affirmative Action officer. While the other two Vice Chancellor positions, for Academic Affairs and Student Development. should be filled by the end of spring quarter. Substantively. Dr. Pritchard, the “man of action’’ has made changes as well. His plan to re organize the Board of Trustees structure will result in greater utilization of all the Board members. Somehow, he has also managed to stabilize tuition at its present level while predicting a balanced budget and planning to increase faculty salaries. With the University engaged in the largest capital campaign in its history. Dr. Pritchard and a small group of Trustees have formed an ad hoc committee to reevaluate the Denver Design construction plans. And the new Shwadyer Art building hosted its first classes in Winter quarter 1979. Elsewhere, things were changing, too. Assistant Dean of Students. Larry Jackson, took a year's leave of absence to continue educational pursuits and was replaced by Karen Stonely. During Fall quarter. Dr. Walter Shaw, the Dean of Housing, resigned after Pritchard’s reorganization made Ski Adamczyk director of University Housing and Food Services. Centennial Halls director. B.L. Roberts resigned her position later that quarter. Continuing the shake-ups. Beth Irwin, formerly the Special Assistant to the Dean of Students, was promoted to Shaw’s old housing job. and Dee Tyler, the director of Centennial Towers, was hired to replace Irwin in the Office of Student Life. Rounding out the personnel changes. Marty Anderson and Debbie Hebert, both from Southern Illinois University, became the directors of Halls and Towers respectively. The Student Union got a new look A refurbished Draught Board. “Hole in the Wall” deli and “Burger Joint” snack bar and grill brought the students even closer to having a central “hangout” on campus. As part of the Denver Design's plan to revitalize community interest in the University, the first Campuscope was held in mid-October. Although attendance was not overwhelming, the spirit of DU was present throughout the day's activities. Student groups and organizations, beset by unexpected troubles, still progressed. During the weekend of their annual Derby Days charity celebration, the Sigma Chi fraternity house was gutted by flames set by an arsonist. Fortunately, the fraternity members were awakened soon enough and escaped the fire without any serious injuries or fatalities. The campus’ programs board changed their name to D.U.P.B. (from A.U.P.B.) but still could not overcome Spring 156 1 Carnival week activities being snowed out. Other programming went well, however, including a speech by Abba Eban, the Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations, and a cultural “Renaissance'' series featuring Edward Albee and Aaron Copeland, plus a concert performance by Kenny Loggins and Firefall. The Denver Clarion got a new format and a new editor. Attempts to broaden the scope of reporting resulted in a weekly magazine supplement. Weekend This innovation brought greater variety and interest to the school newspaper Unfortunately, due to financial difficulties. both the paper's new design and Weekend had to be eliminated later in the year. International student's interests came to the foreground as the International Student Organization petitioned the AUSA Senate for creation of a new seat to represent foreign undergraduate interests The Senate rejected the request, but other administrative changes may result in the election of an international student from one of the two colleges. Even with major changes in its membership, the Student Senate was able to make headway. Constituencies were defined for each Senator, an advisory committee of students was established to provide input on the Denver Design and a funding resolution was passed which will better utilize student's tuition dollars in annual AUSA allocations. In conjunction with the reorganization of the Board of Trustees committees structure, space for students as members of standing committees is planned. Disgruntled members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and the Interfraternity Council reconciled differences in 1979 after over a quarter of charges and counter-charges. And the Athletic department lost a valuable student volunteer. Bruce Wells, in a tragic robbery murder in New York City over Christmas break. To top it all off. Denver and the rest of the nation experienced a brutally cold winter. Retrospectively, this has been some year: a year of progress amid disappointments and turmoil. New leadership and enthusiasm in the year of 1978-79 will probably continue to enrich the DU experience long past the year itself. 157 Beth Aspedon Dollars And Sense Dear Mom and Dad. How is everything with you both? How’s the weather back home? Is everything all right with the dog. the cat and the furnace? Things are pretty good out here. My midterms went fairly well and finals are quickly creeping up on us all. The weather is just gorgeous, now that the snow has cleared up and the sun has come out. The hockey game last night was really excellent. Two players got kicked out for fighting. DU won. of course Mom. believe it or not. my room is clean —that is you can see the floor, the desks and beds. Incredible isn't it? How's everyone at work. Dad? You both know that I really do not like asking for money —but this time is a dire emergency. You see. the cat (yes. I have a cat which is violating the housing contract) messed up the rug. which I had to send to the cleaners. Well, on the way to the cleaners, the rug got caught on the nail in the wall (once again violating our beloved housing contract) and now the rug has a hole in it. And. besides that. I need some money to pay my housing fine, so housing will get off my case and allow me to register for next quarter’s classes. 1 plan to take Intro, to Calculus. Russian Short Stories. English Literature III and Philosophy of the Early Modern Age. That does sound interesting, doesn't it? The best part is that my first class is at nine. But back to the point of this letter —I am imploring you to send me some money for simple luxuries of this existence. You see. shampoo is $2 a bottle, toothpaste is over SI a tube, movies are at least $3. pizzas run as high as $6—large with everything and extra cheese, gas is 70 cents a gallon, and lift tickets are $12 per day not counting ski rental. And my phone bill is extraordinarily out of this world. The reason for the high bill is that I ran out of stamps and didn’t have any money to buy more, so 1 called you both, but forgot to mention my need for stamps. 1 hate to call collect because I am now an independent adult capable of living my own life without your financial assistance. However, do you think it would be possible to make a small loan, with low interest rate, to your beloved and forever devoted offspring who is far. far from home and family. Fifty or sixty dollars should see me through the quarter. That is provided 1 don't go skiing—and it’s a shame to be living in Colorado and not hit the slopes! But I’ll survive, if only I can get housing off my case, register for classes, and pay my phone bill. Anyhow. I have to go and do some studying now. Tonight is another hockey game, but I’ll probably stay home. Please write soon, and enclose something-anything?? I miss you. Love always, your daughter P S. You owe the University of Denver $618 for next quarter’s tuition and housing contract. This does not. I repeat, does not. include the nails in the wall, or my skiing. Lois Mills 158 159 160 Steve Gould: Self-Appointed Crazy Diversity is the major word to describe Steve Gould. An HRM major who will graduate in June of 1980. Steve is a people-oriented, social type of person who serves as an SA in Centennial Towers, as head and general manager of radio-station KAOS. Describing himself as “crazy-not as in wild and crazy.” Steve is perhaps most familiar to DU students as the guy who runs around during the third period of home hockey games in shorts and a t-shirt yelling cheers Who is this person and why does he do this? A long-time resident of California. Steve has lived in and visited many cities and countries around the world and finds that Salsburg. Austria is his favorite because the people are “friendly with a sense of integrity and it is simply a beautiful city with a castle at the top of a hill and guest houses along the roads leading to the castle. If he was not an HRM major. Steve said he would be either a Philosophy or Religion major. Prior to coming to DU. he attended the University of California at San Diego where he was majoring in chemistry. The general manager of KAOS (DU’s student-run radio station). Gould does not have a favorite type of music as such and loves music from Queen. Beach Boys. Donna Summer to . . . .” and also enjoys all types of dancing. A former Scout camp swimming instructor whose favorite stroke is the breaststroke. Steve feels he is people-oriented. for the most part sincere. Asked to describe himself as either dinner at McDonald’s or at the Chateau Pyrenees. Gould chose the latter because different parts, like different courses to a meal, are all diversified and all compliments of the whole. Now that something is known of Steve Gould, the individual, the question remains: Why does he run around in a cooled ice-skating arena in shorts and a jersey with only a megaphone for protection and a voice and tons of cheers for inspiration to players and timid fans alike? After his first hockey game in late 1977. Steve became hooked on cheering and on getting intensely involved in the game. In short. Steve Gould found that rowdy was. and is. the only way to be at a DU hockey game. It was during the break between Fall and Winter quarters of the 77-78 school year that Steve received his official dare with the presentation of one DU Pioneer Hockey jersey and a megaphone. Not one to turn down a dare. DU thus received their own version of Rocky Hockey's Crazy George in early 1978. The source of these cheers is from an interesting variety of places. Some have been modified from television programs, some are the personal creation of Steve Gould and others come straight from the bathroom walls. The cheers Gould performs on a particular evening are dependent upon his mood. The best cheers, in his opinion, are those which are composed of a series of silent gestures, which are not obscene. 1 visited Gould’s Towers' corner room, which is decorated like many other rooms in the dorms with posters, sayings and other paraphenalia and memorabilia of times gone by. Amidst the knicknacks may be found one pig which exclaims “Ra ha ha!” and is Steve's mascot as well as faithful friend and servant. Amongst the posters, one large picture of a sunset taking place high above the clouds with white calligraphy expressing the sentiment “the answer is blowin’ in the wind. It was in this room that all this information of Steve Gould’s past was accumulated in scribbled notes on yellow legal paper. And the future . . . Gould would like to find work in hospital food services as it is in this position that he can find stability and satisfaction in helping other people. This form of food management also affords time to be devoted to the family which is, for Steve Gould, the most important thing. Lois Mills 161 DU Goes To The Movies DU's ice arena, where hockey is the star, shared its spot with figure skating this year as John Scaret Young brought the cast of “Champions: A Love Story.” to the Pioneer ice. Approximately one third of “Champions was filmed in Denver because of the figure skating enthusiasm in the area. Young also wanted to avoid the overused Los Angeles area. Most of the skating scenes were actually performed by the leads. James Vincent McNicho! and Joy LeDuc. DU’s arena and another rink in Boulder were used. Basically a love story. “Champions” centers on the frustrations of two teen-age skaters who attempt to overcome parental pressures and become champions in their own right. As a team, the two seek victory in pairs figure skating under the direction of their sympathetic coach. Tony LoBianco. Together they fight emotional wounds, and once again “champions” are born at DU. Lee Ann Williams 162 163 UNDER THE INFLUENCE p munus I'KI NIIWMKKHDAKIA n.C Ai C VAI ID OKIVI K-S ipNIY KAMI kJONSf at u iv Iok a vai 10 rwivt n ro AND DU fO � NllfC I j AJ (OMOf A AY T MAT NOlJ 0ANT (IwsaMfO IN y ,aa t UK AiOMim ydun ou U) I u U 1 1 mnw ifll! 164 toaM H 11v nVh IOjn i l UJI 168 A Bird’s Eye View 169 170 Mac Lofts The Loftman strikes again!” This is a common phrase to J-Macers. especially those living on the third floor A loft is a free-standing structure built into third-floor rooms creating an upstairs and downstairs in what would normally be a plain dorm room. Even though there were some problems encountered between students and housing when the very first lofts were built, specifications have been set and today, loft building is encouraged, since it gives the student a chance to make his her dorm room a unique representation of his personality. Lofts are either built by the present occupant of the room or are sold from year to year to someone who had applied for the specific room early through housing, and was lucky enough to get it. As far as structure specifications go. there are lofts built in a variety of different styles, some are built of weathered wood for a rustic appearance and others are panelled, giving a dignified look. One room even has a swinging couch hanging from the loft. These “upstairs bedrooms are not usually high enough to stand upright in. yet they can be made quite comfortable. A few problems encountered with lofts are shaky ladders and the fact that the ceiling showers down texture anytime a person brushes against it. To solve the ceiling problem, past loft inhabitants and student assistants advise an A Frame stucture to fit the ceiling that sheets can be attached to. so as to avoid the “snow of texture. To meet standards set by the OSH A. it is necessary that the ladder be built of a notch-fitted variety to keep it secure and sturdy. As for the influence of lofts upon the dorm itself, lofts allow each student to show off both their creative talents in decoration and their excellent craftman-ship abilities. The third floor is a showcase of individuality and each room has an atmosphere of a home”, rather than just another dorm room. Shannon McGrath 171 Sequence Sequence Sequence 172 I 173 174 All van Savantw 17S All lm 176 J9IU9A9S U«A )U M©S U A J9jO� A � S UBA Sam Taves breaks DU home run record. 177 University of Denver’s “Wild Kingdom” I 178 uvuuqnj 180 181 183 184 ‘Once Upon A Mattress1 185 DU Tha«tr ‘Don Giovanni 186 187 188 In each of us there comes a time when the walls close in and the pressures become too much; The iced to get away is undeniable. Then we take to the hills, and we take our time. Time to climb a challenging peak. to ski the deepest powder, or to sit endlessly listening to the roar of a mountain stream. We take the time, to find ourselves. 189 The Great Boulder Drop To many curious on lookers, it wasn’t as exciting as they had anticipated, in fact more than likely, it was a big disappointment. Surely, one would have thought that five, five-ton boulders would have completely demolished the post-World War I temporary barracks that for so many years housed the University’s School of Art. The buildings were more permanent than anyone had ever thought. Although, the “Boulder Drop wasn’t as dramatic as many had expected, the crowd, composed mainly of art students and faculty, let out a boistrous cheer when the first boulder fell. The crumbling barracks didn't tumble with a single blow, the noise didn’t rouse the sleeping residents of the nearby dormitory, the “drop” didn’t appear to do much of anything. Yet to the art students, who patiently struggled with antiquated equipment, under heated classrooms, and overcrowded working space for far too many years ... the “drop” was the perfect end. Nancy Barrett 190 Barau 192 A Junior Perspective Diary. January 21. 1979 Super Bowl Sunday and all I can think of is my mixed-up sense of priorities. The game? Party? Study? Homework is mounting. . .Pittsburgh is leading. . . From across the hall I can hear Shelley and Steve talking about Law school applications and job possibilities after graduation. . . I never really considered Graduate school, but then, after all. I'm only a junior. . .Give me some time to think about it. I've got plenty of time. . .right? Back across the hallway there is anxiety growing. Don't the Cowboys KNOW what they’re doing? January 23. 1979 Pre registration already! I can’t believe it. it seems like only yesterday that I was a Freshman. Only yesterday when they were saying “Try classes in every field,” and “Explore your options!” Two years later I've taken every course at the college from Intro, to Psych, and Man and his Geographic Environment, to American Art and The Nature and Limits of Human Knowledge. Now they tell me “You should already be focusing on a career.’’ and “You should be considering Graduate school.” What? I’m not ready. Am I? Sometimes it all seems so bizarre. I sometimes think of college as a period of four years in which you fly over the world in a balloon or something, and from up in the air you can observe what’s down below-or you can choose to ignore it. But after four years are over, someone lets ail the air out of your secure little world. And there you are—on your own two feet. Survival rests upon those skills you have acquired op your journey. Junior year of college. . .Billy Joel Concert. Animal House. Steamboat. Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, Centennial on TV. paper after paper, more Billy Carter, a Polish Pope, baggy shirts and roller skates. Punk Rockers, Waylon and Willie, midterms, popcorn and pizza nights, pre-spring fever, trouble in Iran, snow fights, the Steelers over those Cowboys. . . Junior year. . .am I excited or frightened of what lies ahead? What once seemed so distant is so much closer now. Am I ready? Does it matter? January 25. 1979 I met with my advisor today. Damn APR! Only seven upper division credits in three years? Something has got to be wrong. 84 quarter hours before I can graduate? No way. Please? Two years ago no one could have told me I’d have to start thinking about a practical summer job at the end of January. No longer a part-time counter-girl-part-time-beach-bum. My advisor says I should consider this my last chance to gather some practical job experience for my resume. No more summers to explore. Funny —I never saw my situation as being quite that serious. 140 days until summer vacation. . . 505 days until I graduate. . . 18.615 days until I retire. . . Julia Hirsch 194 195 1% 197 Centennial Towers 3rd FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r) Ken Mask. Jonathan Willett. Robert Sayetta, Pete Howard. 2nd row: Rich Dennis. Randy Spencen. Ross Wickwire. Darren Victor. Michail Dec. Robert Yablans. David Snelling, Willy Levine. Bill Bishop. Shinji Ebata. 3rd row: Bob Owen. Darryl Henderson. Bruce Blum. Jeff Smith. Trey Simpson. Robert Juppe 4th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r) not pictured: Roy Jones. Steve Hanna. Robert Jeffray. Tayko Okamoto. Myron Pendleton. William Jettor. 2nd row not pictured: Brian Correll. Robert Simon. Dennis Lee. John Silverman. Thoman Dimaria. Daniel Kopper. Gene Duran. Hunter Ziesing. 3rd row not pictured: David Brown. Brian Marcy Charles Gaines. Scott Breston. Carl Mohammed Al-Seferi. David Williams. Mark Pattorson. Mike Danahev Brent Silver. Jeff Kurz. Mike Portillo. Pictured: Darrell Mills. 198 5th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r): David Kong. Marvin Davis. Mohammad Al-Othman, Essam Al-Ebrahim. 2nd row: Dave Kell, Phil Knowlton. Clyde Cristman. Ken Burgess. Mike Abbott, Hasan Ahmad, John Mazzarimo. 3rd row: Peter Ike. Kurt Hoover. Matt deConingh. Steve Flider. Bruce Cantor. Mandy Much. 4th row: Curtis Wood. Bob Lundell, Scott Greenwald. Paul Adolf, J. Branagan. Steve Gould. 199 6th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): Doug Hall, Kyle Howat. John Hampton. Eric Finkclstcin. Lee Sadler. 2nd row: Chuck Heffner. David Peck. Sean Malone. Chris Smith. Jeff Wittebort. 3rd row: Mike Marquez. Mike Hill. Richard Pettis. Keith Warner. Peter Lewis. Towers STUDENT ASSISTANT n oo - ’ t T«0m 7SCm- t itfm '1 iCM rvr«M Sjuycrs. m lAutJ xdbwutf • Mr . i -Xfc� � « • . � «— Nwi X «nb wU Mt i x.J mas f« ««x T cxtw., «r MA 4u«( � ■� � •«. « k MX U iM. % - w JuMut tMi ■W Jfcf ' • —v I fit fc - La . r � ffT.ont r� rwf «V«s « � ;■ .tut .rv ,iam. — Mn « ' 4 c r«x rx� am Ml � f • r. •-« .-•� .� . KC.X4U . lew. «■ � « u� rr awn vu’ y«4 Lt4 i vms � ir«,« U. f i4.-rinM loan u0 � kXi • CO 5 ! • MIW Mfi UWU rvAl .rwr.s-v n-ur ru� i uisu ■ me ftrv'A m ca� KT auc wr MM « k« i� . c� .4 A t kurwl 15 - r � ‘ � S- TO ■'� ' � MM at wnal •UKXiMft, •- rJl a«uwr tqtr n � M x-- - iX t amX- TM fmjt UMT kf “� • • at T • n� «t IT m nM« a r.T.I, M� vn X TT� tH li «T S I .11 JaM a Ml � «M « . Mt T .i. l «UC'«WT. I TVCTSt UjtVWft TUK l.iAi-JTwui ft r. tr ixat it w me rwtjT 200 7th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): David Einhorn. Joel Hair. 2nd row: Duane Dean. James Devine. Eric Andersen. Parviz Banki. Alon Shapira. Wendy Wham. Doug Carrel. 3rd row: Ray Fink. Eric Friedman. Talan Abuzinab. Jeff Gilman, Randy Williams. 4th row: Shayna Knouer. Ken Hauser, Tom Loughlin, Cary Reich. Bob Smith. Chip Jones. Taisuke Azuma. 201 Towers 8th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r): Allan Amis. John Ashlock, Dan Gamble. John Jemison. Jeff Mulsow. 2nd row: Dave Quinn. Ed Arida. David Hocton. Chip Collins. 3rd row: Ali Akbar. Aziz Zandi. Alex Plonka. 9th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): Frank Morales, Mitsuhiko Makita. 2nd row: Phil Brown. Steve Behrman. Bobby Colson. Lynn Schaal. Rodger Gaye. 10th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): John Fleming, Michael Mendes, Guy Weintraub. 2nd row: Don Steele. Bill Savarese, Bruce Wells. 3rd row: Joe Gitari, Steve Gallant, James Fullerton, John Bridgeman, Kevin Menk, Dan Flugo. Steve White. Pedro Facchini, Mike Nowicki, Kyle Wertz 203 Lactiman 3rd FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): Wendy Wham, Lauren Ruff, Wendy Freeman. Kimary Marchese. Gayle Friedlander. 2nd row: Julie Higgs. Alice M Schreiber. Diana McCoy. Katie Brady, Katy Higgins. Peg Laemmel. 3rd row: Nancy Crane, Madeleine Osberger. Judith A. Colbert. Angelique L. Hooks, Donna Rashti, Alexia N. Jones. Lorelei Kaiser 4th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r): Phyllis Byrd. Anne Byrne. Ellen Sato. 2nd row: Tammy Yurich. Deirdre O’Connor. Rhea Jacobson. Maria Salas. Lesley Gust, Linda Munz. 3rd row: Amy Silberberg. Becky McGill. Cindy Begmann. Leslie Petrovski. Phyllis Allen. 4th row: Beth Aspedon. Beatriz Donestevez. Renne Johnson. Velia DePirro. 5th row: Marcie Gow. Beth Marsh. Susan Tucker. Kay Alig. Debbie Spencer. 5th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (I to r): Renee Safier. Marci Horwitz. Ann Abrahamson. Lisa Alecci. 2nd row: Shelley Hendrix. Barbara Landes. Tina Martinez. Debby Hall. Suzanne Lee. Judith Eaton. Sharon Muia. Lisa Davidson. 3rd row: Taryn Winner, Lexie Lyons. Loma Tokumoto. Dawn Watts. Judi Pullen. Lili Marino Towers 6th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): Maggie LaBarr. Laurie Gould, Melinda Davison, Dara Evans, Mary Patterson. 2nd row: Andrea Karambelas. Paulette Carroll. Sharon Allen. Lisa Shimel, Debbie Lewis, Susan Young. 3rd row: Bea Bernescut, Sarah Wiltz. Debbie Frankel. Pam Gross. Gina Benfamin, Karen Bossier. 206 7th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row: Nancy Barrett. 2nd row (I to r): Dallas Novak, Roo Sheridan. Lori Tanaka. Jill Hinds. Eileen O'Connor. Sandy Lopez. Debbie Martinez. 3rd row: Debbie Ruble. Sandy Krause. Sandy Bueno. Andrea Drewes. Michiyo Oshima, Susie Miekel, Ruth Williams. Dunangurai Hemarak. 4th row: Lisa McCarum. Kate Mooz. Jacque Appel I. Sandy Lewis. Lori Battle. Maria Siegler. Linda Buchwald, Denise Ducharme, Cherry Baira. 207 Towers 8th FLOOR TOWERS 1st row (1 to r): Robin Williams, Amy Ribnick. 2nd row: Karen Mair, Bonny Williams. Lyn Wheaton. Kristina Gaede. Jeanine Michel. Terri Fistar. 3rd row: Jennifer Hoener, Donna Genett, Jenny Engles. Julia Gorr. 4th row: Holly Throm, Maryellen Hughes, Afsaneh Ezadi-Kharrazi. Lacftman 1st row (1 to r): Soheila Azimi, Meredith Daniel. Nasrin Dalirazar. Marcle Maloney, Lisa Hyer. Julie Roberts. Cynthia Schultz 2nd row: Joyce Kubalik. Karen Ser. Jill Behrmann. Teresa Pope, Janette Sarmiento, Peggy Orourde, Lisa Weber. Bobbie James. 10th FLCXJR TOWERS 1st row (I to r): Martha Evans. Mary Reed. Cindy Carr. 2nd row: Diane Redding. Elaine Tack. Joanne Wineman. Shayna Knauer. Sue MacCarthy. Alison Ament. Michele Wiliams. Anita Stampley. Kris Kissinger. Cindy Robinson. 3rd row Lisa Casolo, Shawna McGeown. Hansi Wisiol. Clare Burton. 209 On-Campus Apartments HILLTOP SOUTH WING 1st row 0 tor): Todd Elmore. Jill Spiro. Mike Brunhild. Linda Szalay. 2nd row: Luis Aparicio. Sandi Fleishhacker. David Harris, Spencer Timon, Lori Schnase. Jean Bliss. Joel Tjornehoj. Stephen Katz. Susan Goodman. Mark Terry. Pam Kaiser. Claudia Gasior. 210 Uvtngtton Hilltop Hall HILLTOP NORTH WING 1st row (I to r): Cecilc Moore. Judy Hull. Christine Pollock. Sue Bronstad. 2nd row: Mick Follett. Jim Dougherty. Steve Fleck. John Keefe. Dana Deuel. HILLTOP CENTER WING 1st row (I to r): Cheryl Rottach, Erwin Smith. Lori Hermanson. 2nd row: Gary Anderson. Mike Loughlin. Phil Cotner, Dave Hockett. Michelle Rupp. Chris McKinnon. Laurie Darley. 211 ASPEN SOUTH WING 1st row (1 to r): Lucia Esposito. Dave Wilson, Jo Porter. Martin Leritinck. Alexandra Dyvi. 2nd row: Nancy Sprintz, Serena Ferrin, Cathi Mock, Denise Klepper. Barbara Gelb. ASPEN MIDDLE WING 1st row (1 to r): Dave Campbell. Pam Lintern. Dawn Campbell. Suzy Tanner. Kevin Washburn. Anne Uhring. 2nd row: John Kortbawi. Barbara Berger. Steve Northcott, Mark Williams. Waldo deBaux. Bill Marston. Michael Kane. Karen Burke. 212 Aspen Hall ASPEN NORTH WING 1st row (I to r): Karen Zimmerman. Beth Sweiding, Barb Simunick, Wendy Henderson 2nd row: Fritz Blunck. Emmy Standish. John Litzenberger. 3rd row: Matt Lenhart. David Willems, Katherine Tatum. Carol Bavousett, Mike Mayers. Mark Sisfo. Krista Wetzel. Dave Lewis. Brian Katz. Laura Oseran. Howard Radin. Lisa Gardner, Judy Rene. 213 c c D 2nd FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Jim Steel, Rod Iron. Richard Zinc. Lance Patrouch. 2nd row: Mark Moragne. Garth Gay. Rick Cohen. John Hastings. Randy Acosta 3rd FLOOR HALLS 1st row (1 to r): John Levy. Tom Howard. Bruce Weed. 2nd row: Rick Goilo. Les Heilman.David McCulloch. John Reina. Steve Temmel. Tom O'Brien. Tom Lindholm 3rd row: George Matsuura, Mike Segeth. Glen Weinzimer. Terry Livington. Drew Singer. John Cerry. Joe LeGrotte. Mike Burgess. Paul Binder. 4th row: Dave Cromer. Ed Blumenthal, Russell Tanakaya, David Mann. Alan Loeb, Chris Corsones. Maury Hecht. 214 kn£ oJ a 2‘5 5th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Ron Bamberger, Burt Reynolds. 2nd row: Playboy Bergman, Brian Morlkuni, Akihito. Ken Lane. Jay. Mamba. Samurai. 3rd row: Toker Dave. Anytime Ricky, Bob Kerr, Hubbs. Joe Mott-Smlth, Basteve Martianba. 4th row: Steve Martain, Dave. Daniel Y.. J.C., Jammer. 6th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (1 to r): Monte Zwang, Mark Buday, Will Newhouse. John Levy. Jay Molloy. Chuck Roberts. Gary Roberts. 2nd row: Eric Boland. Jim Dyckman. Ralph Gustafson. Kevin Sharpe. Bruce Royle, Paul Kelly. 3rd row: Mike Denny, Marty Threet. Terry Livington. David Ranscht, John Houghton. Jim Howe. 216 7th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Steve Kalsman. Michael Kern, Bob MacLean, Mark Parker. 2nd row: Scott Shor. Chris Torregrosser. Fred deCastro. Stephen McDonald, Ron Gamble. Robert McAllister. 3rd row: Craig Keffeler. Spike Reed. Bob Mehoff. Kyle Keahey. Robert Tschupp. 217 8th FLOOR HALLS (1 to r): Eric Levy, Bill Patterson. Jay Carroll. Billy Levin. Dub Winn. Doug Owen, Steve Witsil, Adam Brown. David Lewin. Steve Pastrana. Pete Ogden. Ale Vassetizadeh. 9th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Paul Duncan. Mark King. Julina Mann. Miles Rikont, Stan Penton. Tim Walsh. Steve Powel. 2nd row: Bruce VanHouten. Antonio Daranyi, Paul Brinkman. Jim Stiles. John Dailey. 218 Bock 10th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Laurent Wyler. Dave Ramsey. Aladdin Pojan, Greg Fritz, Scott Hooper, Dan Cowan. 2nd row: Keith Lucero. John Iannini. Mike Azeez. Scott Gayton, Jeff Dahlquist. Fred Busse. Bruce Hernandez, Kevin Lorenz. Mark Olson. 4th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Regina Sandobal, Marge Cisar. Terri Daihl. Giovanna Chiti, Anna Lovato. 2nd row: Lucrecia Madrazo, Beth Nicks. Robin Mathias. Ruth Daily. Vickie Morton. Annette Harris. Karen Waterman. Jeanine Herder. Ronda Weed. 219 5th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (1 to r): Kathy McCullough. Charlotte Woodruff. Marcia Bosshardt. Farah Malekzadeh. 2nd row: Sally Arundel. Pic Hahn. Laurie Joslin. Karen Botwinick. Kathy Koble. 3rd row: Abby Shapiro. Darryl Dorndeld, Jeanne Goodland, Kim Sheldon. Julia Cheung. Andree Greene. Cyndy Ira. Maile King. 6th FLOOR HALLS S top to bottom: Hope Elmore. Cindy Junod. Cindy Bushman. Tami Chartraw. Gayle Schuller. Kathy Lynch. Cnsty Godwin. Lore Boulanger. I top to bottom: Barbara Straight. Michelle Reeh. Vicky Lewis. Barbara Olson. Leslie Pooley X top to bottom: Ellen Moore. Barbara Mangan. Kim Beltzer. Monica Boggio. Jane Zwirn. Shawn Bolger. Beth Shashek. Susan Badders Side top to bottom: Lori Whitney. Denise Vukov. Shauna L. Mosgrove. Miss Amy D. Lawrence. 220 7th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Julie Leslie. Jennifer George. Susan Valenza. 2nd row: Peggy Rossi. Holly Meinhart. Kaoru Ozaki. Jilda Lopez. Lisa Stitcher, Kathy Gaus. Janet Rosenberg. Jackie Kingsland. 3rd row: Patty Camerlo. Cindy Collison. George Ann Caratan. Karen Schmitt. Karen Johnson, Amy Heller. Sherri Diamond. Sally Branham. i Halls 221 8th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (1 to r): Lyllah Horlander. Lori Weinrich, Jean Spellicy. Annette Sena, Shari Nichols. 2nd row: Priscilla Plummer. Kathi Christiansen. Lisa Law. Sue Deluca, Susan Dyckman. Lelsie Waterman, Lois Mills. Lorelei Williams. Halls 9th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Chris Bratvold. Karla Kramar. Sherry Taramasco. 2nd row: Linda Myring. Susan Oiler. Cynthia Weed. Lisa Weintraub. Candy Robbins. Liz Barrett. Susan Bitter. 3rd row: Hiroko Hakozaki, Hilary Gerson. Kayoko Kinoshita. Ginni Thompson. Joanne Mercede. Paula Roman. Chris Brady. 10th FLOOR HALLS 1st row (I to r): Lee Lindsay. Julie Gold. Barbara Bixby. Robyn Faigen. Mary Drysdale. Dee Jay Watkins. 2nd row: Debbie Dickerson. Isabell Siegel. Helen Wasilewski. Maria Bravo. Nancy Ahl. Ali Flinn. 223 Johnson-MacFarlane 1st FLOOR 1st WING J MAC 1st row (I to r): Bruce Swan, David Osuna. Brian Glagovich. Frand Polednik. 2nd row: Tom Girard. Brice Blakemore. Robert Poklop, Andy Cervini. 3rd row: David Floberg. Marc Heyden. Terry Rolecek. Richard Sapkin. Kenny Korn 1st FLOOR 2nd WING J MAC 1st row (1 to r): Hans Schlecht, Dave Robinson. Jamie Zitsman. Pete Endicott. 2nd row: Jeff DeRade, Hulk Bindelglas, Lenny Williamski. Kevin Gross, Philip Rosenfeld, Chris A. Lyons. Steve Judell. 3rd row: John Leander, Paul Baranowski, Dave Thurston. Albert Folks. 225 1st FLOOR 3rd WING J-MAC 1st row (I to r): John Respinto. Blayne Goodman, Ted Sidun, Jon Hoffmann. Gary Satin. 2nd row: Denis Morris. Lou Schmalzer. Frank Rittman. Kirk Hahn, Steve Komorous. Bruce Ostrowsky. David Friedman. Brad Burns. Dave Brackett. Phill Rogers. Jeff Davis. Kevin Farrell. Esq. J-Mac 226 227 2nd FLOOR 1st WING J-MAC 1st row (1 to r): Terry Martindale. Kevin Tong. Jon Eoyamg, Marc Smyrl. 2nd row: Bart Miles. Brian D. Gremban. Gregg Sutherland. Mike DeRosa. Mark Hamby. Dave Fite. Mike Sobocinski. ' m � 1 M | | 2nd FLOOR 3rd WING J MAC Bottom to top: Victor Colon. John Tortorici, Scott Acker, Wess Curtis, f Brad Burton. Chuck Duran. Keith Cooper. Rod Round. John Ahrens. aGeorge Hess. Phil Wittingham. John Morrin. Guy D’Andrea 2nd FLOOR 2nd WING J MAC 1st row (I to r): Tony Winger. Michael J. McCahill, Steve Hartel. Chris Miller. Gregg Sutherland. Vaughan Grundy. Sandrew. David Spencer. Paul Collins. Philip Blunstein. Tom List. 3rd FLOOR 1st WING J-MAC Leaders”: Matt Stone, Ray Lemanski. Not Shown: Jeff Gusdorf. Brian Von Schanumburg, David Price, John McLaren, Mark Parcheta, David Hallee. Stephen Guertler, Ralph Rea, George Potiria, Robert Watkin, John Mienik, David Nelson. Robert Mimmack, Donald Willey. Kevin Habicht. Michael Sutherland, Thomas Fleming. Jeffrey Jennings. David Ewing. Carlton Brown. J-Mac 3rd FLOOR 2nd WING JMAC 1st row: Dan Kerlin. 2nd row (I to r): Michael Kirk, Bret Cope. Michael Hughes. 3rd row: Matt Warner. Brian Webb. Daniel Ruben, Walt Sorrentino, Nacho Echevarria. 3rd FLOOR 3rd WING J MAC 1st row: R6668 Matthew Stone. 2nd row (1 to r): T2959 Steven Koller. VI1 IS Daniel Cohen. S1164 David Faganel. T0781 David Baratz. V1897 Rashid Abu-Kharda. S4501 Keith Sakoda. T6930 Thomas Guber, T4886 Kenneth Jones. 3rd row: T3618 Mark Edgar. S2433 Tim Kyle Puckett. T9915 Brent Gray, T1253 Nelson Lerner. S5295 Edward Barrow. T7280 Jon Hayashida. S2421 Leiton Hashimoto, T0613 Brian Rittker. Not Shown: S2258 Ellis Max Johnson. T3034 John Williams. 230 J-Mac 1st FLOOR 1st WING J MAC 1st row(l to r): Shannon McGrath, Betsy McCracken, Jill Forbes, Diane Anderson. Deby Bartholow, Joyce Kane. 2nd row: Laura Myers, Nancy Wright, Sandy Panosian. 3rd row: Sarah Young. Debbie Green. Jean Dausmann, Diane Sheffield. Cindy Bandy, Ruth Gleim. 231 1st FLOOR 2nd WING J-MAC 1st row (I to r): Lauri Kantcr. Yvette Daniel, Gary Satin. Max Johnson, Mike Hughes, Karen Brody, Nancy Brooklyn, Cathey Callison. 2nd row: Rose Pakula. Carol Craig. Nancy Cary. Gail Bowdish, Carol Doyas. 3rd Floor: Jocelyn Shorin, Penny Schwartz. Robin Shioshita. Don Stensrud. Shirley Tafoya. Gayle Burstein. RayLemanski, Amy Hackett, Heidie Jevey, Shannon McGrath, Lisa Jentgen. 232 J-Mac 1st FLOOR 3rd WING J-MAC 1st row (I to r) Cassie Sander, Julie Larkin. 2nd row: Barb Abrass, Karen Henke. Kat Duncan. Lorraine Ward. I.auri Hughes. Donna Balzer. Laura Sanders. 3rd row: Maria Robles, Gayenel Harper. Lisa Fournier. Helena Dane. Renette Francis. Henrietta Stanton. 2nd FLOOR 1st WING J-MAC 1st row (I to r): Susan Sandberg. Janie Sandberg. Darla Yancey. Julie Coddington, Raylynn Oliver. Susan Gilfillan. 2nd row: Darlene Jones. Linda Meltzer. Nancy Bellemane. Cathy Oliphant, Becky McCall. Judy Reynolds. Ellen Peterson, Kamilla Ludwid. Ginger Swassing. 3rd row: Kathy Smith. Liz Marshall. Jo Koliski. Julie Burgess. Susan Erwin. Linda Rechal 233 2nd FLOOR 2nd WING J-MAC 1st row (r to I): Trish Bonura. Abby Polow. Michele Ream, Paulynn Ichimura. Janet Cordovano. Scppy Azadi. 2nd row: Debbie Somerville. Ann Starcevich. Janice Clark. Laura Samson, Andra Ariyoshi, Julie Mitchell, Gail Cosner, Patty Mack, Rochelle Lewis, Jo Koliski. 2nd FLOOR 3rd WING J-MAC 1st row (I to r): Karen Ralph. Bonnie Bernstein. Michelle Molan. Sharon Barber. Kelly Pyle. 2nd row: Konstantina Johnson. Mary Oldfather. Janny Jones. Julie Burgess. Sandra Clough. Donna Mah. 3rd FLOOR 1st WING J MAC (I to r): Sara Visher, Ramona Frazier. Terie Longshore. Kim Boyle, Wanda Bartels. Barb Lavin, Sue Swales. Wendy Ritz. 3 I J-Mac 235 J-Mac 3rd FLOOR 2nd WING J-MAC 1st row (1 to r): Becky Bliss. Margie Titus. 2nd row: Jackie Cryder. Julie Hirsch. Lynda Miyata. Kerry Yacko. Karen Aviles. Ruth Nakamura, Darcy Mitchell. Loretta Montgomery, Shelly Antonio. 236 3rd FLOOR 3rd WING J MAC 1st row (1 to r): Theresa Costello. Anne Kropf, Ann Haller. 2nd row: Linda Brockmann, June Simis, Lelsie Curtis. Diane Earley. Beth Honea, Petty Rigler. 3rd row: Joanne Rose. Laura Hansche, Sue Richter. Peggy Sedgwick. Linda Spiller. 237 238 Organizations Alpine Club 1. Mallory Pollok 2. Beth Baker 3. John Williams 4. Mike Martin 5. Laurent Wylee 6. Luke Santangelo 7. Jill Behrmann 8. Bobby James 9. Steve Rock 10. Carl Hudnut 11. Missy May Hudnut 12. Gina Benjamin 13. Clare Hudnut 14. Joe Murphy 15. Dave Fair 16. Doug Paley 17. Camryn Goldner 18. Pat Mahoney 19. Mark Mahdavi 240 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2nd row John Mumford. Muffy Weisbach. Front row (I to r): Luke Santangelo. Doug Paley. Jim y Phil Weisbach. Dave Peak. 3rd row: Mike Martin. Camryn Goldner. Nancy Cohen. Kent wiuis American Chemical Society Bottom (I to r): Fat Mckenna. Tim Kyle Puckett. Sue Bronstad. John Bridges. Wes Tyson. Top row: Gioretti Alemida. Ginger Swassing. Shelley Menolascino. Mel Branch. Teresa Feder. Trina Kushezov. Top: Scott Carlson Beta Alpha Psi 1st row (I to r): Winston Woo. Lorna Mitchell. Janet Cotter. Pam Smith. Debbie Young. 2nd row: David Wong, Jeff Gusdorf. Tiz Turk. Debbie Gregory. Chris Cannon. Sue Thunman. Amy Wisotski 3rd row Scott Johnson. Victor Greco. Bonnie Svoboda. Greg Nicholas. Teryl Turner. Doug Scharafin, Mark Stuemer. Craig Choun. Steve Carver. 242 AUSA Senate 1. Keith Frankl 2. Carolyn Doehrman 3. Frank Jakes 4. Karen Williams 5. Bob Clemens 6. Dawn Watts 7. Gail Edghill 8. Tami Burgwardt 9. Marla Petrini 10. Sue Appell 11. Lisa Alecci 12. Jim Bell 13. Beth Aspedon 14. Rob Nadler 15. Phyllis Byrd 16. Jeff Rains 243 Business Commission 1. Shari Nichols 2. Karen Boge 3. Cathy Taylor 4. Gail Schecter 5. Jan Cone 6. Jon lannini 7. Dave Ramsey 8. Dave Mann 9. Dave Stimac 10. Ted Vail 11. Karl Hascall 12. Joe Burke 13. Hank Saipe 244 College Acquaintance and Recruitment Experience 1. Melissa Goldman 2. Connie Larsen 3. Judy Hull 4 Alice Schreiber 5 Mary Drysdale 6 Kathy Gentile 7. Sue Bronstad 8. Tina Johnson 9. Lee Ann Williams 10. Betsy Feiber 11 Julie Kotenstette 12. Janny Jones 13. Frank Fredericks 14. Ed Podalinski 15. Marty Zemcik 16. Bob Wood 17. Marie Friedmann 18. Joyce Allerheiligen 19. Pic Hahn 20. Colleen Hiyahara 21. Michelle Linn 22. Tricia East 23. Janet Kiyota 24. Mike Perales 25. Pat Kottenstette 245 Beta Gamma Sigma Front row (I to r): John Elson. Pete Rita. Chris Woodbury. Shari Lancton, Mark Krause. Debbie Gregory. Dennis Becker. 2nd row: Ted Demis. Mark Lathrop. Bob Baresh, Todd Burnett. Gary Huffer, John Buckley. Bob Wood. Dave Sjolander. Ron Rizzuto. Chris Dunbar. 1st row (1 to r): Andrea Johnson. Andrea Drewes. Odile Trufanow, Estell Carr 2nd row: Karen Zimmerman. Paul Oeery. Ralph DiFranco. B Arthur Perlman. Susan Harris. Sharon Ligmal. Jean Hornor, Susan Sandberg. Marla Serwin. Krista Wetzel. M Cole Miller Phi Sigma Iota Cheerleaders 1. Karen Brody 2. Beth Shashek 3. Max Johnson 4 Cathey Callison 5. Mike Hughes 6. Yvette Daniel 7. Mike Kirk 8. Shelley Antonio 9. Carl Weber 10. Rose Pakula Patty Wallace She Joe Burke Greek Editor Steve Rhynor Entertainment Editor Gina Benjamin Art Director Steve Lester Dfc.a - r — noio uiffcw Olio Graham Asti Production Manager Rot) Weil Production Statl Ann Hondrickaon Robin Mathias Karen King Sharon Alton Sandy Krause Barbara Landes Business Manager Patty Wallace Advertising Suit Dave Van sell Becky Barnes Bruce Neely The Denver Clarion is In its eighty-fourth yeer es the official publication of the University of Denver If is published every Wednesday during the regular Summer Session end every Monday and Thursday during the regular academic yeer excluding Imal examination periods Unsigned editorials railed the opinion oi the Editorial Board Signed editorials and idlers reflect the opinion of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Denver Clarion Letters to the Editor are welcomed end must be typewritten and signed For verification reasons ail letters must include Student, faculty or statl I.D numbers where the author is affiliated with the University All tellers must also Include the addeees of the author and a telephone number whore the author can bo rooched. Letters should not exceed 2S0 words In length, end the author's name will be withheld upon request The Editorial Board reserves the rl it to make exceptions to In above staled pot idee The Denver Clarion oil ices ere located at 2064 South York. Denver. Colorado 80206 Business telephone extensions are 753-3181.81X2 and 3133 248 Linda Harris Chip Graham 249 250 Lucy Diss 251 WEEKEND STAFF: Front row (1 to r): Karen King. Holly Harrison. Dave Williams. 2nd row: Frank Jakes. Laura Brooks. Rob Weil. Steve Lester. Chip Graham. 3rd row: Chet Carlbom. Forensics 1. Kim McCollun 2. Robert Trapp 3. Jim Beck 4. Mel Branch 5. David Rice 6. Jim Bell 7. Mel Richardson 8. Sharon Neil 9 Marvin Demosthenes 10. Dennis Lake 11. Spencer Crona 252 Hotel and Restaurant Management Society 1. Andrew Gibian 2. Penny Schwartz 3. Ron Weaver 4. Steven Chalef 5. Judy Hull 6. David Kaiik 7. Doug Lennig 8 Lisa Goodman 9. Tony Moauro 10. Sharia Ornston 11. Maurice Brunhild 12. David Hoeman 13. Brian Katz 14. David Lewis 15. Melanie Pierce 16. Rick Goilo 17. Kathy Powell 18. Sharon Sosnoski 2S3 Office of Student Life Residential Programs J-MAC STAFF. Front: Mike Sobocinski. 2nd row (I to r): Ray Lemanski. Shannon McGrath. Hans Schlecht, Jack Bogacz. 3rd row: Matt Stone. Kat Duncan, Jeff Davis. Julie Burgess. Jo Koliski, Theresa Costello, Shelley Antonio. Greg Sutherland. TOWERS STAFF Front row (I tor): Lee Sadler. Steve Gould. 2nd row: Gayle Friedlander. Randi Jarmel, Lisa Alecci. Nancy Barrett. Amy Ribnick. Kris Kissinger. Anne Byrne. Darrell Mills. 3rd row: Lisa Shimel, Debbie Herbert. Rodge Gaye, Michael Mendes. Lisa Weber. Tim Puckett. Dave Snelling, Mike Seeder. 254 APARTMENT HALLS STAFF. Left to right: Mike Brunhild. Judy Hull. Dave Kalik, Dave Wilson. HALLS STAFF 1st row (I to r): Lance Petrish. Bill Essman. Ken Lane. Aladdin Pojhan. 2nd row: Kris Halverson. Kevin Crean. Karla Kramer. John Houghton. Kathy Kolbe. Rick Goilo, Dub Winn. 3rd row: Marty Anderson. Kyle Keahey. 4th row: Tim Walsh. Marge Cisar. 5th row: Jean Spellicy. Cindy Bushman. 255 Inter-Fraternity Council 1 Don Gerstein 2. Mark Forbes 3. Bob Weller 4. George Dawson 5. Jamie Zitsman 6. Ron Goldstein 7. Grant Carey 8. Adam Block 9. Les Padzensky 10. Mike Naughton 11. Rick Erickson 12. Scott McClean 13. Jerry McKerr 14. Bo Behrens 15. Bob Wolpert 16. Hershel Shapiro 17. Rick Sapkin Intramurals unw 1. Bud Scully 2. Sean Kenny 3. Ginny Voorhis 4. Mike Reeves 5. Tom Krosschell 6. Fred Hartmelstcr 7. Joel Vosberg 8. Mary Chambers 9. Anne Hoskinson 10. Kris Halvorson 11. Dennis Lake 12. Rob Nadler 13. Cindy Carr 14. Doug Koktavy 15. Lynn Von Drehle 16. Vicki Snyder 17. Pam Smith 18. Kathy Scott 19. George Congrave 20. “Primo 21. Sarah Mesmer 22. Mike Denny 257 1. Nozar Sharief 2. Beatriz Donestevez 3. Noriah Ngah 4. Mohsin Abdulkarim 5. Maria L. Rondon 6. Joe B. Gitari 7. Billy Levin 8. Kathy Pfenninger 9 Alan Kam 258 KAOS Radio 1. Phyliss Byrd 2. Cindy Robinson 3. Joanne Wineman 4. Dave Snelling 5. Michael Mendes 6. Steve Gould 7. Steve Smith 8. Mindy Malone 9. Alison Amment 10. Robin Williams Kynewisbok 1979 | 'tupt. The Kynrwlsfibk ’w� pi. ' ilwKym-wisiiok “ “ ’ ItirKs iu-rtVJioK J iV t., IH|« 1| an 260 1. Nancy Barrett 2. Mark Lachman 3. Bob Wood 4 Tim Puckett 5. Brian Harris 6. Dave Sjoiander 7. Marty Zemcik 8. Julie Burgess 9. Steve Fuhrman 10. Peter Bock 11. Tim Imel 12. Annette Sena 13. Karen Boge 14. Janny Jones 15. Sara Visher 16. Lee Ann Williams 17. Betsy Feiber 18. Julie Anderson 19. John Williams 20. Dave Irwin Not pictured: Judi Colbert Debra Masias Bridgett Peril Debbi Ambrosio Robin Mathias Hershel Shapiro Norl Wyman Doug Antoon Lois Mills Julia Hirsch Neil Dolinsky Beth Aspedon Meyer Kadovitz Bryan Welch Rob Faurot Rose Pakula Chip Graham Doug Carrel Steve Willey Dave Baratz Jeff Leupold Bryan Stuart Anthony van Seventer Shannon McGrath Linda Robinson Anne Uhring Kevin Maifeld Sandy Yarmoski Beth Honea Janet Kiyota Amy Silberberg 261 Mortar Board 1st row (1 to r): Debbie Anderson. Marla Petrini. Lynn Von Drehle. 2nd row: Doug Antoon. Krista Wetzel. Bob Wood. Ann Hendrickson. Susan Harris. Diane Phillips. Amy Wisotski, Jenny Nobis. 3rd: Mutlag Almorished. Dave Sjolander, Cary Danford. Steve Fuhrman. Richard Pinney. Scott Lumpkin. Fourth row: Spencer Timon, Amy Ribnick, Lorna Schnase. Kathy Gentile. Pi Mu Epsilon 262 Front row (1 tor): Kathy Gentile, David Snelling. Leslie Dagner. 2nd row: Debra J. Watkins. Wendy Crist, Linda Szalay. LoriSchanse. Brian Sumner, Kenji Kittagawa. 3rd row. Scott Lampkin, Mutlag Morished, Sarah Heath. Spencer Timon. Khded Khino, Steve Johnson Native American and Chicano Organizaion 1. Gene Duran 2. Pauline White 3. Jose Valdez 4. Maria Ortiz 5. Liz Ortiz 6. Debbie Martinez 7. Miguel Guzman 8. Ken Mask 9. Ben Sanchez 10. Ruth Schley 11. Liz Sanchez 12. Margaret Witt 13. Terry Lopez 14. Shirley Tafoya 263 Open Clinic 1. Steve Hart 2. Dave Schwartz 3. Larry Manzanaras 4. John Williams 5. Karen Sutton 6. Dave Baratz 7. Dave Dekadt 10. Chirs Evans 11. Becky Barnes 12. Anne Petrilla 13. Nixie Raymond 14 Andra Shapiro 15. Laurie Simm 16. Ann Byrne 17. Sandy Fleishacker 18. Kevin Lentz 19. Michelle Molan 20 Michael Shohan 21. Janice Clark 22. Jeff Record 23. Jamie Sharfstein 24. Lisa Goldhar 25. Lisa Shimel 26. Elise Buckley 27. Mark Terenzi 28. Ron Riffle 264 Delta Sigma Pi Bryant Thornton Jean Phipps Nori Wyman Jim Gail Carolyn Marcus Omicron Delta Epsilon 1. Janna Anderson 2. Greg Davine 3. Ann Hendrickson 4. Bonnie Robson 265 Panhellenic Council 1. Liz Flanagan 2. Marla Petrini 3. Sharon Gwin 4. Lisa Strong 5. Cindy Eck 6. Beth Kirsch 7. Bonnie Robson 8. Karen Christenbury 9. Lee Ann Williams 10. Elaine Arbo 11. Sandy Yarmoski 266 Denver University Programs Board 1. Tom Banks 2. Michelle Reims 3. Carol Bavoussett 4. Karen Stonely 5. Janet Kiyota 6. Frank Fredericks 7. Mike Perales 267 Alpha Epsilon Delta 1st row (1 to r): Dr. James Platt, Karen Seibold, Nancy Chuch. Dr. Finneus Bones. Ann Haller. 2nd row: Dave Hanson, Brad Edgerton, Debbie Edger-ton, Mike Vostress. 3rd row: Stabber Oddone, Peggy Rigler, Loretta Montgomery. Denise Klepper. 4th row: John Zelon, Robert Craig. Ken Peters. 5th row: Scott Carlson. John Morzek. Sigma Delta Pi tUil .1� U. 268 Left to Right: Ralph DiFranco. Jean Hornor, Yvonne Chavez. M. Cole Miller. Marla Serwin. Pauline White. Noel Edghill. Undergraduate Alumni Association 269 Sports 271 FALL INTRAMURALS SPRING QUARTER INTRAMURALS FALL INTRAMURALS MEN’S SOFTBALL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL 1st —The Retreat 2nd —Beta Theta Pi 1st —Moon Mansion 2nd —Lambda Chi Alpha “C” WOMEN’S SOFTBALL WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 1st —Women’s Basketball 2nd—Gamma Phi Beta 1st-Golden Spikes II 2nd —Duffy's 6-FT-AND UNDER BASKETBALL SOCCER 1st-The Pokes 2nd —Lambda Chi Alpha 1st—J-Mac 2nd —Beta Theta Pi CO REC VOLLEYBALL INNER-TUBE WATER POLO 1st—GDI 2nd —BSP Smashers 1st —Delta Gamma II 2nd —Rubber Duckies MEN’S SWIMMING MEN’S FLAG FOOTBALL 1st—Sunken Driftwood 2nd —Lambda Chi Alpha 1st—Zeta Beta Tau 2nd —Mur-Ray’s Maltese Ocelets WOMEN’S SWIMMING WOMEN’S FLAG FOOTBALL 1st —The Masters 1st —Delta Gamma BILLIARDS WINTER QUARTER INTRAMURALS 1st —Charles Tucker 2nd —Don Gerstein MEN’S BASKETBALL FACULTY SUPERSTARS 1st • Revenge of the Mafia 2nd • Lambda Chi Alpha ”A 1st—Biz Ad 2nd-Athletics WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES 1st • Derelicts 2nd • Otherside of Bad News 1st—Tim Imel Barb Berger MEN’S GOLF HOCKEY - A B LEAGUE 1st —Frank Shalow 2nd —Fred Martmeister 1st - BB's 2nd • Phi Kappa Sigma “A” WOMEN’S GOLF HOCKEY • C LEAGUE 1st —Nancy Force 2nd —Debbie Anderson 1st - I PHELTA THI 2nd Phi Kappa Sigma B” SUMMER INTRAMURALS BROOM BALL 1st - King Company 2nd - Gamma Phi Beta RACQUETBALL - WOMEN’S SINGLES CO-REC SOFTBALL 1st - Annie Hoskinson 1st —Moon Mansion 2nd-Panama Red 2nd - Barb Berger BILLIARDS 1st - Leonard Makowski 2nd - Paul Faugno Soccer Softball Z74 275 Wiiu«m� Wiiltama Volleyball Williams Football 278 279 280 281 Inner Tube Water Polo 283 Hockey 284 William William William Bowling 287 Wiuiama Basketball 288 Williams 289 Williams 290 Varsity Sports Marshall Johnston. Hockey Bill Scharton, Sports Information Anne Hoskinson, Intramurals Jim Bain. Swimming a Roge Holman. Skiing 293 John Byrden. Soccer Jack Rose. Baseball I Rugby 1st row (I to r): Malcolm Minor, Laurie Riggio, Rob Smith, Martha Evans, Donna German, Peter Marshall, Rex Roussesot 2nd row: Ken Richey. Jed Hayes, Sue Denz. Andy Korobkin, Aladin Pojahan, Michelle Cano, Laurie Lockwood. Janice Smith. Barbra Beck 3rd row: Lisa Finn. Terry Livingston. Becky Barnes, Rosi Niedermayer. Trish Alder. Megan Reilley, Mark Kodek 4th row: Dave Farrar. John Rosa. Mike Lau. Roger Smith. Larry Ydens, Paul Geisterfer. Alex Garcia. John Fallon, Marty Saturn. Clay Trauernicht, Jim Eberts. Ellen Zachery. John Blasi. Dave Southwick. Tom Ehling van SowiWf Lacrosse 2% v n Soventor van Save n tor 297 W $Mnlir Men’s Tennis Front row (left to right): Frank Viviano. Dave Phillips. Jon Swanson. Ryan McCardel, Grant Vance Back row: Joe Esposito. Gaeton Lion. Tom Carson. Ed Lyons. Jeff Fishman, Garry Owens. John Buckley v«r S«WKr v� n Sovwter w f I . x «, X • « X X v V V KX v � � x.v | x1. x sA k K v XX J I x v v V X [ XXXXX x wwv.X ' I 1 l V 1 V I J. v X v X ‘ X . Wxv; Women’s Tennis « xVx « v � «VtVvV . . vV W . vXXXX I 1 i « « X . � � tit • A XV X X XX •• X X X XWXX if XX ' V v V.AAAAA X V X X. XV .XXVXA fcWvV I r a . • x A Vl r O CxA v V v ■ ' . x V k 300 van Scv«nt(K van Savantar 1st row (I to r): Sherry Taramasco. Bridget Johnson. Judy Stansbury. Elaine Holt. Anne Milbrath 2nd row: Asst, coach Dave Benight. Kathy Lewis. Katy Wabiszewski. M B. Killian. Coach Carlene Peterson Baseball 302 van S v nt r 303 Baseball 304 305 Field Hockey 306 307 Field Hockey 1st row (I to r): Susan Vallenza. Janet Rosenberg. Jean Spellicy. Debbie Gray. Sally Arandal. 2nd row: Ass’t Coach Mary Steele Ferguson. Joanne Laidlaw. Ginny Atchison. Dorothy Hirsch, Barbara Mangan. Maureen Busby. Holly Briethaup. Coach Sue Pringle. 3rd row: Trainer Sidway Mckay, Liz Leyda. Holly Hill. 308 309 310 311 lm 1st row(l to r): Jorge Campo, Eddie Blumentahl. Pete Howard, Alon Shapira, Dan Lehrecke, Bob Wagonhoffer, Phil Johnson. 2nd row: Peter Sherman. Peter Fedec, Tim Brewer. Dan Leutkehans. Ahmet Burak. Scott Sims, Jeff Muslow, Tom Grina, Scott Morris, Dan Hoctor. 312 313 Women’s Basketball 316 317 321 323 324 Front row (1 to r): Scott Robinson. Alex Belcourt. Mark Davidson. Joe Hall. Stuart Birenbaum. Brian McAlister. Frank Xavier. Rob Anderson. Rick Cohen. 2nd row: Ass't Coach Ralph Backstrom. Shawn Dineen. Perry Stensland. Mike Follett. Glenn Johnson. Ed Beers. Barry Hudson. Darrel Morrow. Glenn Anderson. Coach Marshall Johnston. 3rd row: Trainer Bob Williams. Vince Magnan. Ken Berry, Dirk Scherer. Gordi Gibson. Andy Hill. Gary Nedelak. Greg Wood. Jim Turner. Dave Lassen. Jyrki Salminen. 326 I 328 329 - ’r- I 333 Skiing 334 1st row (1 to r): John Keefe. John Swanson. Jayme Kellner. Rosi Niedermayer. Karen Luhrs. Ellen McGoldrlck. Bob Lundel. 2nd row: Rob Lofgren. Blair Stribley. Phil Ruschmeyer, Cheryl Zesbaugh. Glen Erickson, Pete Larson. Bruce Bell. Steve Howard. Coach Roge Holman. 335 336 V 339 Women’s Tennis(10-3) Opponent lorado 0 ite StateJl ens College 3 State 2 a 8 gvs 0 n State E 0 Leuis 1 ColWg. 2 o College 3 Weber State 0 DU 10 9 17 1 5 0 BaMba!!(30-; Mines Mines Mines Metro State Metro State Southern Colorado Southern Colorado Ne Mexico Opponent 0 1 0 0 1 1 10 4 6 4 5 6 7 4 10 0 1 7 9 Colorado Metro State Metro State Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Regis tauT Western State Regis Western State Chaldron State Colorado Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Colorado State Colorado State Colorado Air Force Air Force Air Force Mines Mines Kearney State Wyoming Wyoming Northern Colorado Air Force Air Force Metro State Metro State 8 2 6 8 9 7 16 2 1 3 4 21 5 4 3 6 11 9 19 8 3 I 7 k, 10 6 6 0 0 NCharrm Swimming(7-0) Opponent 340 Hockey (19 18 3) !ussia Alberta Alberta Michigan State Michigan State Notre Dame Notre Dame Mlnnesota-Duluth Minnesota-Duluth Michigan 6(OT) tesota-Duluth ta-Duluth Dakota )akota State (ichigan State rado College Minnesota Minnesota .Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan Tech lichigan Tech Notre Dame Notre Dame Colorado College Colorado College ujsiar.a rizona olorado State tther ACplorado Men s S' Opponent 77 Coilog 1 64 f84 uston n Air Force Wyoming College Oklahoma City Oral Roberts Northern Colorado Houston Baptist Pan American Air Force Nebraska-Wesleyan A Senior Perspective Denver, Colorado. Denver?” Colorado?” I can’t believe I'm going to some college 2000 miles away from home. I've heard of going away to school — but this is a bit much.” So often these thoughts reverberated inside my skull just a short four years ago. You might call them the insecurities of Freshman year. But, the strange thing is I still ponder along those lines. At moments of inactivity my eyes catch a glimpse of the Rockies and that underlying question smacks me into the reality of the scene. “The Rocky Mountains?” “What the hell am I doing here? Why I’ll be damned if it wasn't just a while ago that I couldn’t find Colorado on the map. no less Denver.” But 1 AM here! Four years older, and four years more aware of the vast things I have yet to become aware of. I have learned that there is so very much to learn. So much to feel and believe in. Where's it all end? Or does it? Why is it that the more educated I become, the less I realize I know? Why is it that each new revelation is merely a harder, more difficult step to another one? It seems I only have faith in my ability to doubt the long-established faith I swore never to stop believing in. But I know that I have realized so much, especially the need to realize more. I realize that classwork is merely an extra-curricular activity of true education. I realize now that most disciplines only tell me what I already know in a language I don’t understand. And each addition to that language is rarely nothing more than the basis of a new book to be published or a seminar to be held. I see now that art and music are truly the only uncorruptable disciplines, and also that mastering corruption is an art in and of itself I know now that people are not what they seem to be. that there are those who can be seen into and those that can be seen through. Friends? There have been many. There have been those who have given me the unreturnable gift of their time. They have taught me well and have enlightened me of the way to teach others the same. And then there have been those who have forced me to learn the essence of friendship by being what friendship is not. No grudges though—only lessons learned — never to be forgotten. As I think about it. there have been other lessons as well. I have learned something I never was able to admit to myself: that one's family is the greatest asset, because they learn and understand so quickly. In fact, 1 can’t believe how much my own mother has matured over the last four years. As for me — It’s been a good four years. The reflections are somewhat somber but not sad. I realize that there has been little I wished to do that DU has not given me the opportunity to do. And I did it all and loved every minute of it. and I defy anyone to deny that they would not have done the same if they had been in the same position. Yes. - it has been a GREAT four years. Where to from here? Well — I guess the next four years. I have learned not to plan them like 1 did the past four —because things never quite work out; for. you see, 1 have also realized that the only true permanence Is change. But if the next four are half of what the first were —then 1 welcome them. 1 welcome them with more desire than ever before. Because if I learn half of what I have learned at DU —it will all be well worth it. I only hope others can make the same claim. Take care Folks! Its been real. Or has It? 342 Doug Antoon 343 344 Greeks 345 Zeta BetaTau 346 1. Don Gerstein 2. Jeff Rains 3. Greg Malcolm 4 Gerry Thomas 5. Scooter Simmons 6. Benjie Freiberger 7. Charlene Kaye 8. Rod Round 9. Jeff Derade 10. Kevin Fer 11. Mark Freedman 12. Meyer Kadovitz 13. Ron Goldstein 14. Rick Sapkin 15. Dan Rubin 16. Jamie Zitsman 17. Terry McKormick 18. Nancy Wright 19. Sandy Panosian 20. Martin Greene 21. Jeff Laverdure 22. David Levitz 23. Jesse Ireland 24. John Silverman 25. Russ Krasnoff 26. Bob Maclean 27. Scott Acker 28. Mark Peller 29. Andy Servini 30. Ned Krahl 31 Brad Rigg 32 Isabell Siegel 33 Ken Jacobs 34. Andy Jacobs 35 Faye Sandler 36. Carolyn Smith 37. Laurie Hughes 38. Todd Jurgens 39. Mike Kurn 40. Richard Goodman 41 Brad Burns 42. John Montano 43. Herschel Shapiro 44. Bill Castellano 45. Doug Antoon 46 Fraser Collins 47. Lee Ann Williams 48. Amy Willis 49. Barb Snyder 50. Julie Larkin 51. Blaze” 52 Wendy Freeman 53. Julie Anderson 54. Amy Silberberg 55. Madelyn Osberger 56. Donna Rashti 57 Jane Zwirn 58. Bari Nelkin 59. Lisa Weintraub 347 CO O' O — CM Theta Chi 1. Dan Powell 2. Ed Fields 3. Dierdre O’Conner 4. Rick Roberts 5. Rick Nasby 6. Scott McLean . John Perlstein . Adam Block . “Czar . John Respinto . Clyde Cristman . Mike Arenson 348 Delta Tau Sigma 1. Jim Shepherd 2. Rick Day 3. George Potiris 4. Rob Watkin 5. Dan Danford 6. Herb Skinner 7. Dave Ewing 8. Mark McCarthy 9. Mark Forbes 10. Rick Nasby 11. Eddie Fields 12. Dutch Kirkpatrick 13. Cassie Sander 14. Chip Rea 15. Jeff Leupold 16. Cary Danford 17. Dorothy Tarbox 18. Susan Dykman 19. Karen Christenbury 20. Kathryn Hatch 21. Rose Pakula 22 Jill Hinds 23. Patty Mack 24. Kathy Johnson 25. Tammy Burgwardt 26. Ilean Freund 27. Roze Kotiw 28. Adam Block 349 1 Steve Canyon 2. Rob Faurot 3. Pete Gagnot 4 Bill Swartout 5. John Cribb 6. Bryan Arbuckle 7. Barry Stevens 8. Dwight Gibson 9. Andy Clem 10. Dennis Wagner 11. Tim Curry 12. Tim Kelleher 13. John Veasey 14. Larry Leser 15. Scott Adams 16. Jim Jahnke 17. John Kirkpatrick 18. James Dean 19. Dave VanSell 20. Dave Sandos 21. John Sligh 22. Bill Diebel 23. Dan Kerlin 24. Stephan Carlson 25. Jeff Lavender 26. Ken Peters Epsilon 1. Bob Bergman 2. Bill Vincent 3. Steve Pastrana 4. Paul Bowman 5. Susan Krenzien 6. Chris Ennis 7. Jeff Main 8. John Mahan 9. Steve Rothschild 10. Chris Radford 11. Peter Kyle 12. Craig Concklin 13. Rob Rinker 14. Jerry McKerr 15. Brad Busse 16. Steve Barron 17. Tom Banks 18 Martin Knott 19 Kevin Carey 20. John Hickey 21 Rich Billingham 22 Bill Vipond 23. Ted Jauregui 24. Mike Portillo 25. Peter Larson 26. Mark Sealy 27. Mike Carroll 28. Andy Farbman 29. Patty Opperman 30 Jeff Kurz 31. Noel Ginzburg 32. Roy Takigawa 33. Sherry Stewart 34. Louis Copilevitz 35. Shari Carlsen 36. Hunter Ziesing 37. Jeff Mazzarella 38. Cathy Algermissen 39. Ken Rubin 40. Chris Phelan 41. Trent Tripp 42. Nancy Schneitter 43. Ellen Moore 44. Thomas Waltz 45 Chris Coy 46 Rod Sheradsky 47 Kathy Devinne 48. Jay Mellick 49 Maggie LaBarr 50. Sandra Pirker 51. Mark Forbes 52. Jennifer George 53. John Glascock 54. Vicki Snider 55. Chuck Sheldon 56. Dyann Symsack 57. Brad Mortenson 58. Julie Leslie 59. Dan Grigg 60. Petra Hinke 61. Bob Wolpert 62. Jacque Appell 63. Rosemary Murphy 64. Brian Milligan 65. John Oberly 66. Mitch Kiesler 67. Katie Zisch 68 Madelene Sabol 69. P J. Plummer 70. Lisa Stitcher 71. Teri Klindworth 72. Dale Woods 73. Shannon Thompson 74. Connie Mableson 75. Kate Gerrie 76. Laura Whitlock 77. Karen Johnson 78. Lyllah Horlander 79. Andrea Kramabelas 80. Linda Wiley 81. Cary Reich 82. Mike Barnes 83. Janice LaCross 84. Cappy Prendergast 85 Mitch Sapaniak 86 Anne Kropf 87 Laura Furukawa 88 Kathy Christiansen 89 Lisa Goldhar 90. Rindy Teter 91. Dawn Campbell 92 Liz Flanagin 93 Andy Place 353 Pi Beta Phi 1. Debbie Smillcy 2. Nancy Ealy 3. Lisa Law 4. Maria Bravo 5. Marlene Ozmun 6. Sherry Stewart 7. Barb Carr 8. Sue Asher 9. Renee Lee 10. Lisa Strawn 11. Jeanine Holman 12. Lee Wright 13. Ellen Maxwell 14. Monica Boggio 15. Alice Schreiber 16. Karen Brody 17. Dee Dee Brooks 18. Joan Fors 19. Carol Craig 20. Hope Stout 21. Nancy Brady 22. Debbie Anderson 23. Lauri Davis 24. Karen Friedmann 354 Beta Theta Pi 1. Dave Moore 2. Paul Commons 3. Dennis Humphrey 4. Rick Streitz 5. John Bolinger 6. Paul Faugno 7. Steve Sharpe 8. Max Minnig 9. James W. Gosselin 10. Mark O. Fowler 11. Everett Wolf 12. Mark Cullen 13 Oscar Whitlock 14 Robert Weller 15 Bud Scully 16. John Leander 17. Rob Helgesen 18. Jim Garafalo 19. Andy Textoris 20. Craig Curran 21. Dave Gustafson 22. Greg Isaac 23. Dan Bates 24. Craig Roeder 25. Joe Hall 26. Larry Manzanares 27. Michael Wornick 28. Steve Hicks 29. Bruce Kulpa 30. Robert A. Cline 31. Shahin Zandfard 32. Bart Miles 355 Phi Kappa Sigma 356 -------------------—i 1. Clay Harper 2. Marc Kislak 3. Jeff Bolling 4. Mark Holtzinger 5. Bill Witt 6. Les Padzensky 7. Mike Nugent 8. Jennifer Harmon 9. Allison Kaye 10. Laura Risher 11. Dennis Morris 12. Dave Ericson 13. Ted Sidun 14. Mike Dec 15. Steele Platt 16. Rich Eby 17. Kevin Crean 18. Steve Komorous 19 Mike Naughton 20 Hal Lee 21 Dennis Gorman 22. Dave Hankin 23. Lee Shapiro 24. Mark Karambelas 25. John Worden 26 Garrett Power 27. Jim Stanney 28. Fred Lombardi 29. Terry Rolecek 30. Eric Ravin-Hansen 31. Joe Kelly 32 Bob Poklop 33. Max Clark 34. Dave Floberg 35. Pete Waller 36 Kathy Carney 37 Andy Allen 38. Jeff Davis 39. Mike Abbott 40. Lou Schmalzer 41. Lisa Nisenker 42. Dave Rhodes 43. Maria Bravo 44. Erin Dudley 45. Ellen Maxwell 46. Bruce Helmer 47. Brian Marcy 48. Lisa Shimel 49. Cecile Moore 50. Marcia Bosshardt 51. Dan Vandenbergh 52. Sheldon Hoffman 53. Scott Sims 54. Tom Fleming 55. Paul Harrigan 56. Dave Spencer 57. Renee Safier 357 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1. Mark Higgins 2. Rick Tear 3. Cal Meyer 4. Bill Hall 5. Burd Patterson 6. Tom Matthews 7. Boone Ham 8 Jerry Okimoto 9. Fritz Koenig 10. John Cowen 11. Rick Erickson 12. Jim Leyden 13. Eric Beltzer 14. Kevin Lorenz 15. Dirk Bedarff 16. Pat McKenna 17 Brian Pesch 18 Bill Gilbert 19. Mitch Weinberg 20. Mike Davis 21 Terry Toy 22. Steve Rhyner 23. Al Leipas 24. Curtis Hughes 25. Bill Liggett 26. Mark Mitchell 27. John Reese 28. Jay Carroll 29. Andy Weinberg 30. Greg Gentry 31. Ken Friedman 32. Jon Rodd 33. Stuart Shelly 34. Vic Dileo 35. Mark Lathrop 36. Mike Costa 37. Rob Nadler 38. Karl Hascall 39. David Mann 40. Newton Wong 41. Dave Harris 42. Rick Kiehm 43. Cam Morton 44. Brad Kelley 45. Janet Soldwedel 46. Debbie Anderson 47. Nixie Raymond 48. Cathey Callison 49. Sue Tomb 50. Carol Craig 51. Lisa Law 52. Sue Deluca 53. Kristy Cummings 54. Nancy Bellemare 359 Gamma Phi Beta 360 1. Nancy Bock 2. Kathy Janecka 3. Liz Thuringer 4. Janet Lewis 5. Barbara Straight 6. Bridgett Peril 7. Susan Zegob 8. Nixie Raymond 9. Heidi Johnson 10. Janny Jones 11. Julie Anderson 12. Sandy Yarmoski 13. Leigh Ann Kudloff 14. Peggy Ostrum 15 Karen Boge 16 Ann Myering 17 Bonnie Costello 18. Diane Essex 19. Shelley Hendrix 20. Sandy Clough 21. Betsy Feiber 22. Sarah Burnett 23 Madeline Osberger 24. Teena Van Zandt 25. Christy Godwin 26. Frances Marks 27. Lee Ann Williams 28. Judy Lang 29. Shelley Mckanna 30. Gretchen Wehmhoff 31. Michelle Reeh 361 Delta Gamma 362 1. Lisa Griffin 2. Janet Gardner 3. Bari Nelkin 4 Polly Weintz 5. Muggs Johnson 6. Anne Wilkinson 7. Pace Woods 8. Shannon Thompson 9. Maggie LaBarr 10. Hilary Kuhn 11. Sheila Loomis 12 Debbie Ramos 13. Cindy Carlson 14 Bridget Johnson 15. Carol Nevens 16. Donna Balzar 17. Lauri Hughes 18 Lisa Hansen 19. Shari Carlsen 20. Marty Wabiszewski 21. Debbie Linderholm 22. Joan Thompson 23. Amy Laurence 24. Tami Chartraw 25 Lynn Von Drehle 26 Ann Norton 27. Nancy McGee 28. Katy Wabiszewski 29. Julie Leslie 30. Jane Moser 31. Cathy Algermissen 32. Kate Gerrie 33. Ann Donahue 34 Sue DeLuca 35 Linda Wiley 36. Ellen Moore 37 Sue Apell 38 Diane Sheffeild 39 Martha Neimeyer 40 Jeanne Goodland 41. Mary Oldfather 42. Jeffie George 43. Jacque Appell 44 Cindy Eck 363 Kappa Sigma 1. John Teweles 2. Allen Drummond 3. Wade Janney 4. Rob Lofgren 5. James Coliton 6. Dusty Gians 7. Doug Koktavy 8. Randy Steward 9. Jordy Scott 10. Rick Cohen 11. Jeff Benight 12. Scott Smith 13. Andy Bissanti 14. Vernon Trussell 15. Erik Skoog 16. Mark Lachman 17. John Schultz 18. Bill Leonard 19. ‘’Primo” 20. ••Swede” Alpha Kappa Psi 1. Dave Hoemann 2. Corey Corbett 3. Robert Sadeckas 4. Paul Court 5. Roger Bauman 6. Jeff Warner 7. Dan Perceful 8. Jeff McLoughlin 9 Lonnie Johnston 10. Cindy Joyce 11. Sharon Colvin 12. ‘’Jessica” 13. Margaret Grounds 14. Susan Bertrang 15. Julia Mitchell 365 Alpha Tau Omega 1. Alex Lock 2. Walter Terwey 3. Jere Weliver 4. Grant Carey 5. Ron Lembke 6. Ric Day 7. Dan Murphy 8. Jeff Leupold 9. Erik Prenzler 10. Dave Irwin 11. Peter Bock 12. Bo Behrens 13. Mark Pasternak 14. Steve Midcap 15. Rose Pakula 16. Linda Mutz 17. Stewart Calvert 18. Phil Goodwin 19. Jim Shepard 20. Herb Skinner 21. Kat Duncan 22. John Koenig 23. Camellia Tavakoli 24. Foxy” 25. Nori Wyman 26. Dave Staub 27. Carla Gordon 28. Carleen Ryan 29. Carol Lock 30. Jay Devine Not Pictured: Dave Hamula 366 Rich Scott Bennie Veldkamp 367 Alpha 2 5 1. Randy Caplan 2. Maryl Swick 3. Laurie Bohm 4 Laurie Rozycki 5. Sue Card 6. Jamie Sharfstein 7. Ellen Maltz 8. Janice Smith 9. Anne Leary 10. Joan Hardy 11. Janna Anderson 12. Lauren Lockwood 13. Holly Dolf 14. Linda Breckenridge 15 Patrice Sullivan 16 Andrea Karambelas 17. Heather Beldon 18. Cassie Chovance 19. Amy Rosenthal 20. Allison Artz 21. Laurie Riggio 22. Taryn Winner 23. Judy Willmeng 24. Tina Elloian 25. Heidi Antonoff 26. Deloris Marcus 27. Colleen Streitz 28. Lynn Dexter 29 Carol Thurstin 30. Debbie Sommerville 368 Gamma Delta 369 Alpha Chi Omega 370 1. Mary Selian 2. Pam Simonds 3. Beth Kirsch 4. Laura Whitlock 5. Peggy O'Rourke 6. Diane Anderson 7. Patrice Mezo 8. Maryjane McCaffery 9 Judy Kennedy 10 Cindy Bandy 11. Helen McCamey 12 Kari Hall 13. Vickie Morton 14. Debbie Veldkamp 15. Ellen Santoro 16. Colleen Wylie 17. Valerie Veasey 18. Kathy Selander 19. Liz Leyda 20 Kate Donlin 21 Susan Chambliss 22. Maile King 23. Patty Koivunen 24. Leeanna Nelson 25. Marla Petrini 26 Nell Flusche 27. Simone Zeile 28. Wendy Danielson 29. Nancy Jamieson 30 Christy Hill 31. Janis Swik 32 Melinda Davison 33. Janice Chapman 34. Tracy Nelson 35. Liz Flannagan 36 Karen Harmes 37 Amy Wisotski 38 Ann Touhy 39 Mollye Bradshaw 40. Lisa McClellan 371 372 373 374 375 I—I Staff t EDITOR: Steve Fuhrman ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Tim Imel ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Bock ART EDITOR: Nancy Barrett BUSINESS MANAGER: Dave Irwin LAYOUT Bob Wood Sandy Yarmoski Linda Robinson Shannon McGrath Julie Anderson Sara Visher Brian Harris Janny Jones Kevin Maifield Janet Kiyota Anne Uhring Debra Masias Beth Honea Marty Zemcik Judi Colbert Amy Silberberg COPY Lois Mills Doug Antoon Julie Burgess Julia Hirsch Neil Dolinsky Beth Aspedon Bryan Welch Meyer Kadovitz Betsy Feiber INDEX Nori Wyman PHOTOGRAPHY Rob Faurot Mark Lachman Doug Carrel John Williams Rose Pakula Bryan Stuart Chip Graham Anthony van Seventer Steve Willey Jeff Leupold Dave Sjolander Dave Baratz ORGANIZATIONS Hershel Shapiro Tim Puckett TYPESETTING Karen Boge Robin Mathias MARKETING Annette Sena Debbi Ambrosio Bridgett Peril Lee Ann Williams The 1979 Kynewisbok is the eighty-first volume of the University of Denver yearbook copyright 1979 by Stephen Carl Fuhrman. the Board of Communications, and the All Undergraduate Student Association of the University of Denver(Colorado Seminary), Denver, Colorado. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the Editor, the Board of Communications or the All Undergraduate Student Association. Printed in the United States of America by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. 376 — Specifications The 1979 Kynewisbok was printed in the United States of America by Hunter Publishing Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Press run is 1300 copies of a 384-page. 9 X 12 trim size book. Cover is a four-color embossed lithograph. The stock is 80 lb. Dull Enamel. Bodyprint is 10 pt Souvenir Light. Photo credits and index are 6 pt. Helios. Headlines are American Classic. All copy submitted camera-ready, typeset at The Denver Clarion. All black and white photography done by the K-Book staff. All color processing done by The Pro Lab, Denver. Colorado. Slide color printed by The Pro Lab. Negative color printed at the K-Book by Tim Imel. Portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates. Millers Falls. Massachusetts. Additional specifications may be obtained by writing Steve Fuhrman at 561 Howard St.. Delta. CO 81416. Terry Livingston is a fictitious name. It was used when a) a person in a picture could not be identified, or b) a photograph was used that was from an unknown contributor. Editor's Note It is painfully ironic to me that the editor of the yearbook is recognized for the accomplishment of putting together the book, when in fact the staff is the catalyst of the process. Really the only good thing I did all year was to surround myself with the best people possible. My thanks go out to the entire staff, but a few special thanks are in order: to Tim Imel for his quality photography and his help in administrating the structure and production of the book: to Peter Bock for being our most dependable worker; to Rob Faurot and Mark Lachman for their patience; to Bob Wood. Sandy Yarmoski, Julie Anderson and the rest of the layout staff for providing their good taste; to Dave Irwin for putting up with me; to Dub Ashton for helping us with sales; to Brad Cromer for convincing me to do the whole thing in the first place; to my parents for their support; to Mark Vogel for allowing me to graduate; to Nancy Barrett for interpreting my instructions;” to Tim Puckett for getmg the dorms done right the first time; to Rod Hunter and Mary Howland of Hunter Publishing for leading me through the entire book by the hand; and most of all to Abbie for having patience I never knew she had and helping me keep my sanity. As for DU. I bid it farewell after four great years. This job. as with most student activities, is overworked and severely underpaid. But. as Mark Twain once said. “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” And if I could leave one final thought, it would be C.C. SUCKS! Steve Fuhrman March 6. 1979 Index AAA AMM. Mike 199. 356 Abdul karlm Mohtln 258 Atyahamson Ann 205 Abrasa. Bare 233 Abu-Khedra. Rashid 230 Abubnab. Taian 20i Acker. Scot I 228. 346 AcoaU. Randy 214 Adam Scott 360 Adolf. Paul 199 AN. Nancy 223 Ahmad. Hasan 199 Ahrens. John 228 Ahbar. All 202 Alder. Trlah 294 Al-Ebrahim, Essam 196 Aieeci. Lisa 206. 243. 264 Alexander. Susan 104 AJgermisaen. Cathy 352. 362 Alio. Kay 206 Allan. Andy 356 Allan. Phyllis 205 Allan. Sharon 206 AHarhadtQen, Joyce Ann 104. 246 Aimonshed. Mutlag 262 Almubarak. Abdulraool 104 Ai-Othman. Mohammad 199 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 370 ALPHA EPSILON OELTA 268 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 388 ALPHA KAPPA PS I 365 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 366 ALPINE CLUB 240. 241 Ambroa ©, Oobto. 260 376 Ament. Alteon 209. 256 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 242 Amis Allan 202 Anderson Deb's 104. 150. 262 Anderson. Dane 231. 370 Andereon, Eric 201 Anderson, Gary 104. 211 Anderson. Glenn 326 Anderson. Janna 104. 266. 368 Anderson Julie 260. 346. 380. 378 Anderson. Marty 264 Anderson. Rob 326 Anson, Richard 104 Antonio. Michelle ISO. 236. 247. 254 AntoocSI. Heidi 368 An toon. Doug 248. 280. 262 . 384. 376 Apartcio. Luis 210 Aped. Sue 243. 362 Aped. Jacque 207. 352. 362 Arandal. Salty 308 Arbuckia. Briar 350 Arenaon. Mike 348 Argys. Dino 215 Arras. Ed 202 Anyoahi. Andra 234 Armstrong. Catharine 104 Art . Allison 388 Arundel. Sally 220 Asher Sue 354 Ash lock John 202 Aapedon Bath 206, 243. 280. 378 ASPEN. Middle Wing 212 ASPEN. North Wing 213 ASPEN. South Wing 212 Atchmaon. Ginny 306 AUSA SENATE 243 Austin. Phillip 137 Avery. John 104 Avgarts. George Theodore 104 Aviles. Karen 236 A ad.. Sappy 234 Ana . M ka 219 A imi. Sohada 206 Awn. Talsuke 201 BBB Backs Horn. Ralph 326 Baddars. Suaan 220 Badynaki. Kufl 104 Bahavar Jalsh 104 8am. Jim 293 8a«rd. Charry 207 Baker Beth 240 BS� . Donna 233. 362 8ambaroer. Ron 216 Bandy. Cindy 231. 370 Bantu. Parviz 201 Banks. Tom 362 Baranowski, Paul 226 Baratx. David 230. 260. 264, 376 Barber. Sharon 234 Barash. Bob 246 Bernes. Becky 264. 294 Bar nee. Mika 362 Barnett. Janet Maria 104 Barradas. Cathy 104 Barr as Bemie 292 Barrett. Liz 223 Barrett. Nancy 206. 254. 260. 378 Barrett. Sheila Anne 104 Barriseh, Robin A. 104 Barron. Steve 362 Barrow, Edward 230 Bartels. Wanda 234 Bartholow Dsby 231 Bassam. Najeeb H 106 Bates. Den 355 Battle. Lori 207 Bavousett. Carol 106.136. 150. 213 Beach. Jim 215 Beck. Barbara 294 Beck. Jim 252 Becker. Dennis 246 Becker, use 105 Beors. Ed 326 Benner. Mark 106 Behrens Bo 256. 366 Bohr man Stevo 202 Behrmann. Jill 209. 240 Beicourt. Atex 326 8e don, Heather 368 Bed. James 150. 243. 252 Belemare. Nancy 233 Bed er, Kim 220 Benight. Dave 301 Benight. Jeffrey R 106. 364 Benjamin. Gina 206. 240 Beneon. Barbara 105 Berger, Barbara 212 Be gland. Robert J. 106 Bergman, Bob 362 Bergmann. Cindy 206 Berneecut. Bea 206 Bernstein. Bonnie 234 Berry, Kan 326 Bertreng. Susan 105. 366 BETA ALPHA PSI 242 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 246 BETA THETA PI 366 Billing ham, Rich 362 Biio, John Ml 105 Bmdeigias. Hulk 225 Binder. Paul 214 Birenbeum Stuart 326 Bishop. Bin 196 Bissanli, Andy 364 Bitter. Susan Roberta 106. 223 Bdtker, Brian 230 Bixby, Barbara 223 Bjorn Hansen. Eon Jr. 105 Black, David 21? Blake more, Bruce 224 Biasi. John 294 Bliss. Becky 236 Bliss. Jean 210 Block, Adam 268. 348. 349 Blum. Bruce 198 Biumenthal. Eddie 214, 312 Btumstetn. Philip 228 Biunck. Fritz 213 Bock. Nancy ISO. 380 Bock. Peter 106. 280. 368. 376 Bogac . Jack 254 Bog . Karen 244, 260. 360. 378 Boggio. Monica 220. 364 Bohm. Lets 368 Boland. Eric 216 Boiger. Shawn 220 Boimger. John 356 Boiling. Jeff 366 Bomoerger. Sue 106 Bones. Dr Finnaus 268 Bonura. Tr.sh 234 Booth. Stephanie 106 Borman. Amy 106 Bosshardt. Marc.a 366. 220 Boaaier. Karen 206 Botwmlck. Karen 220 Boulanger. Lore 220 Bowdish. Gen 232 Bow by. Bryon F. 106 Bowman. Paul 362 Boyle. Kim 234 Brackett. Oere 226 Bradshaw. Mol lye 370 Brady. Chris 223 Brady. Katie 204 Brady. Nancy 364 Branegan. Joseph 199 Branch Mai 262 Branham. Sally 221 8r air old. Chris 223 Bravo. Maria 223. 354. 356 Breckenrtdge. Linda 366 Brewer. Tim 312 Brickner. Deve 215 Bridgeman. John 2Q3 Bridges. Jonathan L. 106 B- etheup. Holly 308 Brinkman. Paul 216 Brockmann, Linda 237 Brody. Karen 232. 247. 364 Broneted. Susan 106.211.246 Brooklyn. Nancy 232 Brocks. Oec Dee 364 Brown, Adam 217 Brown. Phil 202 Br on mayor. Michelle 106 Brunhild. Maurice Michael 106. 210. 253 Buchweld. Linds 207 Buckley. Iliece 106. 264 Buckley. John 150. 246. 290 Budey. Mark 216 Bueono. Sandy 207 Burak Ahmet 106. 312 Bureeh. Robert Reed 108 Burmese. Julie 233. 234. 264. 260. EBSsBP tsJSrfc ssr isr '1 ccc Cal an. Ur 107 Cai'ieon. Cathey 232. 247 Calvert. Stewart 386 Camerlo. Patty 221 Campbell. Down 212. 362 Campo. Jorge 312 Cano. Michelle 294 Cantor. Bruce 199 Capten. Randy 368 Carafan. George Ann 221 Card, Sue 366 CARE 2 5 Carey. Grant 266. 366 Carey. Kevin 362 Car I sen, Shan 362. 362 Carlson. Cmdy 362 Carlson. Scott 268 Carlson Stephan 350 Carney. Kathy 356 Carr. 8arb 364 Carr. Cindy 209. 257 Carrel. Doug 20i. 260. 376 Carroll. Jay 217 Carroll. Mika 352 Carroll. Paulette 206 Carson. Tom 296 Carter. Doug 215 Cary. Nancy 232 Caeota. Use 209 Castellano. Bill 348 Carry. John 214 Cervim. Andy £24 Chalet. Steven 263 Chambers. Mary 257 Chambliss. Susan 370 Chapman. Jantoe A 107. 370 Chart raw. Tam! 220. 362 CHEERLEADERS 247 Cheung. Julie 220 Chit I Giovanna 219 Chovanoe. Cassis 368 Chntenburg. Karen 349 Christiansen. Kathy 222 362 Chuch. Nancy 268 C tar. Marge 219 CLARION 248 249. 250. 251 Clark. Janice 234. 264 Clark. Max 358 Cleave. Scott W. 107 Clem. Andy 360 Clemens. Bob 243 Cline, Robert A 366 Clough. Sandra 234. 360 Codington. Julie 233 Cohan. Denial 230 Cohen, Rick 214. 326. 364 Colbert. Judi 204. 260. 376 Coll ton, James 364 Collins. Chip 202 Collins. Fraser 346 Collins. Paul 228 Col 11 son, Cindy 221 Colon, Victor 228 Colson. 8obby 202 Colvin. Sharon 107 Commons. Paul 366 Conckhn, Craig 362 DDD Oagner, lmk '06 oAowii.jin 219 Dahl. Tarn 219 hn 218 Oaiiy. Ruin 219 Delirazar. Naan 209 O'Andrea. Guy 228 Cana Halana 233 Dan I or a Carolina 108. 190. 282. 349 Danlofd Dan 349 Dar«N. Meredith 209 Dan� !. Yvatta 232. 247 Dan|� 4son Wordy 370 Daranyi, Antonio 218 Darlay. Laurie 211 Oausmann. Jean 231 OevKJsoo. um 205 Davidson. Mark 328 Oavins. Gregory S. 108. 286 Davit. Bruca C 108 Oavts. Jell 228. 284. 368 Davit. Lawn 364 Davit. Marvm 199 Davit. Nancy 108 Davit. Patricia 108 Daviton. Melinda 208. 370 Day Rick 349. 388 Oaan. Ouana JOi Daan. Jtmat 360 Dac. Michael '98. 358 OaCaalro. Frad 217 OeComngh. Mail 199 OaKadt.Dava 284 DELTA GAMMA 382 OELTA SIGMA PI 286 DaLuca. Swa 222, 382 Damn. Tad 248 Damoatnanaa. Marvin 282 Dannlt. Joan W '08 Oannit. Rich 198 Danny. M.ka 218. 287 Oaru. Swa 294 OaPirro. Valla 206 DaRada. Jett 228. 348 Da Rota. Mika 227 OaRoaa. Mika 227 Oavai. Oana 211 Oavina. James 201 Devine. Jay 388 Davnn Kathy 352 Oavna. Jon 219 Otxlar. Lynn 388 Diamond. Sherri 221 Okkanon. Debbie 223 Olebel. Bill 390 OLao. Victor 109. 190 Dinaan. Shawn 328 Dinar. Joal 109 DMtimen. Grant 109 Oita, Elaanor 150 Doehrman, Carolyn 243 Doll. Holly 388 Oolmtfcy, Neil 280.376 Donahue. Ann 382 Oonaatavar Beet ! 205. 258 Ooniin. Kata 370 Dorndeid. Darryl 220 Dougherty jtm 211 Ooyaa. Carol 232 Draper. Prudence R. 109 Drawee. Andrea 207 Orummond, Allan 384 Orytdaie Mary 109. 223. 245 Dueharme. Dante 207 Dudley. Erin 368 Dunbar. Chrit 280 Duncan. Kat 233. 254 . 388 Duncan. Paul 216 DUP8 267 Duran. Chuck 228 jran. Gana 283 Dyckman. Jim 216 Dykman. Suaan 222. 349 Dyvi. Aiaxandna 212 EEE Ealy. Nancy 364 E6nsy. Diana 237 Eatt. Tncta 246 Eastman Gan 109 Eaton Judith 206 Ebats. Shin,i 198 Ebarts. Jim 294 B y. Rk 368 Echevarria. Nacho 230 Eck. Cindy 382 Edgar. Mark 230 Edgar ton. Brad 109. 288 Edgerton, Debbie 266 Edghlil. Gail 109. 150. 243 Edgnn. Noai '09 Edward . Dana O. 109 Edwards. Stevenson 109 EMing. Tom 294 Einhom. Dadd 201 Elkind. Oana M 109 Elkjian. Tina 388 Elmore. Hope 220 Elmore. Todd 210 Elaoo. John 248 Endacotl. Robin 110 Endtcolt Pale 225 Englat. Jenny 208 Ennit, Chris 362 _ Eoyang. Jon 227 S Epolar, Margaret 110 % Epataln. Naa E. iiO Erickson. Rk 258 Ericaon. David 110. 366 Erwin. Susan 233 EtcNer. Michael 110 Etko, Jana 110 Esposito. Joe 298 Esposito, Lucia 212 Essex. Ckana 110. 360 Etsman, Bill 215 Evans. Chrit 284 Evans. Oara 208 Evans. Martha 209. 294 Evert. Christopher John 111 Ewing. Oave 349 Ezadf-Kharab. Atsanah 208 FFF Faochim. Padro 203 Faoanel. David 230 FaJgan. Mark ill Faigan. Robyn 223 Fair. Dave 240 Fallon. John J. 111.294 Fanaiii. Lisa ISO Fantacona. Debra ill Farbman. Andy 352 Farr. Doug ill Farrar. Dave 294 Farrall. Karin 228 Faggno. Pawl 356 Faurot. Rob 280. 360. 378 Fayhaa. Linda 111 Fadac. Paler 312 Faber. Baity 249. 280. 380. 378 Faiknor. Bruca L. Jr. Ill Far. Karin 348 Ferguson. Mary Steele 308 Farrm, Serins 212 FIELD HOCKEY 308 Fields. Eddie 346. 349 Fins, Anetta Mxneiie ill Fink. Ray 201 Fmkaitlain. Eric 200 Finn, Lisa 294 Fishman. Arnold S 111 Fishman. Jeff 296 Fitter. Tarn 206 File Oave 227 Flanagan. Dennis F 111 Flsnnagan. LIZ 362. 370 Fittshhacker. Sandy 210. 284 naming. John 203 naming. Tom 358 Flteder. Stave 199 Fllnn. AJI 223 Floberg OevkJ 224. 368 Flueche. Nall 370 Folks. Albert 225 Foiiett, Mika 211. 328 Forbes. Jill 231 Forbaa. Mark 258. 349. 362 FORENSICS 252 Fora. Joan 364 Fournier. Lise 233 Fowlor. Mark O 366 Francis, Rene tie 233 Franco. Kathy 111 Frenkel Debbie 208 Frankl. Kaitn 111. ISO. 243 Frazier. Ramona 234 Fradancks. Frank 245 Froadman. Mark 111.348 Fraadman. Rcnaro 111 Fraaman. Wendy 204. 348 Freibargar. Ben 348 French. Susan ill Freund. I lean 349 FraMlandar. Gayle 204. 254 Friedman. Oavid 228 Friedman. Eric 201 Friedmann. Karen 354 Friedmann. Maria 245 Fritz. Greg 219 Fuhrman. Stephan 111, 150. 280. 282. 378 Fullerton. James 203 Furukawa. Laura 392 GGG Gaada. Kristina 206 Gag not Pete 350 Gai. Jim 246 Gatta. James A. 112 Gaiieut Steve 203 Gambia. Dan 202 Gambia. Ron 217 GAMMA PHI BETA 390 Garafaio. Jim 396 Garcia. AJex 294 Gardner. Janet 382 Gardner. Dta 213 Gasior. Claudia 210 Gaus. Kathy 221 Gay. Garth 214 Gaya. Rodger 202. 264 Gey ton Scott 219 Gei tier far. Paul 294 Gelb. Barbara 212 Genet t, Donna 206 Gentile. Kathleen Mane 112. 191. 246. 262 George. Jeftie 362. 362 George. Jennifer 221 German. Donna 294 Garrka. Kata 352. 362 Garaon. Hilary 223 Gertlem. Don 258. 348 Gib«an, Andrew 253 Gibson. Gordon 151 Gibson. Dwight 360 Gibson, Gordie 328 Gilfiltan. Susan 233 Gill. Kale 112 Gilmen. Jell 201 Ginzburg. Noel 352 Girard. Tom 224 Girginkoc. Candan 112 Gllan. Joseph B 203. 258 Glegovtcn. Brian 224 Gians. Ouoty 384 Glascock. John 362 Glelm. Ruth 231 Glenn. Shauns 112 Godwin. Christy 220. 360 Golio. Rick 214. 253 Gold. Julia 223 Go doerQ, Renee 112 Gold bar. Lisa 284. 362 Goldman. Men sea Ruth 112, 245 Goldner. Camryn 240 Goldstein. Ron 256. 348 Gondry. Grant 112 Goodiand. Jeanne 220. 382 Goodman. Blayne 228 Goodman. Lisa 253 Goodman. Richard 346 Goodman. Susan 210 Goodwin. Phil 368 Gordon. Carla 368 Gordon. Kathy 112 Gordon, Maurlns 112 Gorman Dennis 112. 356 Gorr. Julia 208 Goaaalin. James W. 366 Gould Latsis 206 Gould, sieve 180. 199 254. 2 Gow. Maroe 206 Graham. Chip 260. 376 379 Grey. Bren i 30 Gray. DM 300 Green. Oeot� 231 Greon . Andres 220 Greene. Mwtin 215. 346 Green weld. Scott 199 Gregory. DebO-e 112. 246 Gremban. Bnen O 227 Griffin Liea 362 Gngg. Oen 362 Grine. Tom 312 Grogan Jane E 112 Groae. Kevin 226 Groee. Pam 206 Ground . Margaret 366 Grundy. Vaughan 226 Gubar. Thomas 230 Gdiace, Gta M 112 Guet. Lesley 206 Ouatofson. Dave 366 Gustafson. Ralph 216 Gorman M-.guei 263 HHH Hacfcett. Amy 232 Hahn. Kirk 226 Hahn. Phil 246 Hahn Pic 220 Hair. Joel 201 Hafcotaki. Hiroko 223 Hall. OabtMe 206 Hall. Doug 200 Hall. Joe 326 366 Hall. Kar. 112 370 Hall. William 112 Haller. Ann 237 HALLS. Men HALLS. Man HALLS. Men i HALLS. Men HALLS. Men HALLS. Men HALLS. Men i HALLS. Men' HALLS. Men S Eighth Floor 217 fifth floor 216 S Fo Alh Floor 216 t Ninth Floor 218 Second Floor 214 Seventh Root 217 Sith Floor 216 a Tenth Root 219 ..—.'a Third Floor 214 HALLS. Women's Eignth Floor 222 HALLS. Women'a Fifth Root 220 HALLS. Women Fourth Floor 21 HALLS. Women'! Ninth Floor 223 HALLS. Woman Seventh Root 221 HALLS, Women's Sixth Floor 220 HALLS. Woman' Tenth Root 223 Hal pern. Steven 113 Haivoreen. Km 267 Hamby. Mark 227 Hamid. Herrudi 113 Hampton. John 200 Hamula. Qevtd 113. 161 Hanfctn. Dave 366 Hanache. Laura 237 Harwen. Liu 362 Hanson, Dev 266 H� dy. Joan 113. 366 Harm . Karen 370 Harmon. Jennifer 366 Harper. Cley 356 Harper. Geyenei 233 Harngan. Pad 366 Harris. Annette 219 Harm. Brian 113 260. 376 Harm. David Kri 113. 210 Harm. Susan 113, 151. 262 Harsch. Karan Mane 113 Mart. Scott Aubrey 113 Hart. Slava 264 Manai. Slava 228 Hartnaiater. Fred 257 Maacafl. Karl 244 Haahim. Azanam Shah 113 Haammoto. Lai Ion 230 Haakinaon. Amv 267. 293 Hasting. John 214 Hatch. Kathryn 113. 349 Hauser. Ken 201 Heyeehida. Jon 230 Hayes. Jed 294 Hayes. Timothy 113. 161 Hecht. Maury 214 Heffner. Cherlee 200 Metgeeen Rob 366 Heller. Amy 221 Heilman. Lae 214 Helmer. Bruce 366 Memarak. Dunangurai 207 Henderson. Oarryl 196 Mender aon. Wendy 213 Hendricks. Vickie 114 Hendnckeon, Ann Elizabeth 114, 206. 360 262. — Hendrik. Shelley 2( Henke. Karen 233 Her ben. Debbie 264 Herder. Jean ne 219 Hermenaon. Lon 211 Hernando . Bruce 219 Hess. George 228 Mesa. Lon A 114 Meyden. Marc 224 Meymen. Stephanie 114 Hickey. John 362 Hick . Sieve 366 Higgins. Katy 20 Higgins. Mark 114, 151 Higgs. Julie 204 HifLAndy 326 Hui Cmraty 370 HIM. Holly 306 H.B Mike 200 HILLTOP. Center Wing 211 HILLTOP. North iMng 211 HILLTOP. South Wing 210 Mind . Jill 207. 349 Hinfce. Petra 362 Hirach. Dorothy 306 H.rach. Julie 236 260. 376 Hiyahara. Colleen 245 Ho. Ming Ham its Mockett. David 211 HOCKEY 326 Hoc!on. David 202 Hoctor. Den 312 Hoeman. David 263 Moaner. Jennifer 206 Hoffman. Jon 226 Hoffman. Sheldon 356 hoi ben. OoneMe 114 Holden. Stave 114 Hoi lor an. Patrick Ronald 114 Holman. Jaamne 364 Holman. Roge 293 Hon. Elaine 301 Monmger. Mark 366 Home Bath 237 260. 376 Hooks. AngelK)ue L. Hooper. Scott 219 Hoover. Kurt 199 Horlender. Lyttah 222. 352 Horwltz. Marci 206 Houghton. John 216 HOUSING 254. 256 Howard. Etheieen O 114 Howard. Pete 196. 312 Howard. Tom 214 Howet. Kyte 200 Howe. Jim 216 HRM SOCIETY 253 Hudnut. Clare 240 Hudnut. Karl 240 Hudnut. Men May 240 Hudson. Berry 32 Huffer. Greg 246 Hughes. Lauri 233. 346 362 Hughe . Meryeiien 206 Hughe . Michael 230. 232, 247 Hugo. Dan 203 Hufi. Judy 114. 211. 245. 253 Humphrey. Dennis 366 Hyer, Lisa 209 lanmnl. John 219. 244 ichimura. Padynn 114. 234 ike. Peter 199 imai. Timothy Rose 115. 260. 376 Imrak. Naci 115 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION 256 INTRAMURALS 267 Ira. Cynthia 220 Ireland. Jess 346 iron. Rod 214 lrw«n. Beth 254 Irwin. Dave 260 366. 376 Isaac. Drag 115. 366 Isaac. Rani 115 laanhoca. Thomas 115 hr . Jeffrey T. 115 JJJ Jacob . Andy 346 Jacob . Kan 346 |4eob on, Rh«a 206 Jaeger. Man 216 Jehnka. Jim 360 Jake . Frank 115. 151. 243 Jama . Bobbie 209. 240 Jemieeon Nancy A 115. 370 Jenecfca. Kalhy 360 Jannay. Wad 364 Jarmei. Rand. 254 Jaurequi. Tad 362 Jemteon. John 202 Janlgen. Lias 232 Jpvey. Held 232 J MAC. Men's First Floor 224. 226. 226 J-MAC. Man Second Floor 227. 226 J-MAC. Man's Third Floor 229. 230 J-MAC. Woman First Floor 231. 232. 233 J-MAC. Woman Second Floor 233. 234 J-MAC. Woman a Third Floor 236. 236. 237 Job . Ban 292 johrwon. An.la 139 Johnaon. Bridge 301. 362 Johnson. Chart 115 Johnson. Daniel J. 115 Johnson. Glenn 326 Johnson. Heidi 360 Johnson, Jean A. 115 Johnson. Karen 221. 362 Johnson. Kalhy 349 Johnson. K on tan lira 234 Johnson. Max 232. 247 Johnson. Muggs 362 Johrwon, Phil 312 JOhneon. Renee 206 Johnson. Stephen 115 Johrwon, Stephen 116 johneon. Tina 245 Johnston. Marshall 292. 326 Jolly. Ron 116 Jones. Alexia N. 204 Jones. Chip 201 Jones Darlene 233 Jon Jams 116 Janet Jenny 234. 245. 260. 390. 376 Jones Kenneth 230 Josim. Laurie 220 JOufias. Greg 116 Judeil. Steve 225 Judos. Mary 116 Junod, Cindy 220 Juppe. Robert 196 Jurgens. Todd 346 KKK Kedovilr. Meyer 260. 346. 376 Kaindi. Marilyn 116 Kaiser. Lorelei 204 Kaiser. Pam 210 Kakiuchi. Miyoko 116 Kailk. David 253 Kafaman. Steve 217 Kern, Alan 116 256 Kan . Joyce 23S Kanter. Lauri 232 Kenwai. Muse 116 KAOS 259 KAPPA SIGMA 364 Karambeie . Andre 206 362. 368 Kar am beta . Mark 366 Katz. Brian 213. 253 Katz. Stephan 210 Kay A) 215 Kay . Allison 366 Kaye Charlene 346 K-bOOK 290 Kaahey. Kyle 217 Kaai . John 211 Keffeier. Creo 217 Karl cave iw Kelieher Tim 360 Kelley. Brad Sander 116 Kelly. JO 366 Kelly. Pam 216 Kennedy. Judy 370 Keony. Saar 257 Kerim. Oan 230. 360 Kern Michael 217 Karr. Bob 216 Kaitetcamp. Oavion T. 116. 151 K.eater. Milch 362 Kiiuan. M B. 301 Kindahl. Janet A 116 Kindeisparger. Karen 117 King. Karen 117 King. Male 220. 370 Kng. Mark 218 Kingeiand. Jackie 221 Kinoehit Kayoko 223 Kirk. Michael 230, 247 Kirkpatrick. Dutch 3 9 Kirkpatrick. John 360 Kirsch. Beth 117. 151. 370 Kielak. Marc 366 Kissinger Kristy 117. 209. 254 Kivota. Janet 117, 138. 151. 2 5. 290. 376 Klepper. Denis 212. 268 Klindworth, Tart 117. 362 Knaver. Shayn 201. 209 Knott, Martin 352 Krowlton. Phil 199 Knudeen. Jon 117 KOM . Kathy 220 Kodak. Mark 294 Koagei, Rhonda Koenig. John 366 Kdvoneu. Patty 370 Kc levy Doug 257. 364 Kotiaki. jo 2X1. 234. 254 Koiler Steven 230 Komoroue. Steve 226. 366 Kong. David 199 Korn, Kenny 224 Korobkin. Andy 294 Koeer. Karl 117 Koe . Dougia 117 Koiiw, Roza 3 9 Koitenetette. Julie 245 Kot lens let le. Patricia 117.151. 245 Krahi. N o 3 6 Kramar. Karla 223 Kraanoff. Rust 346 Kraua . Mark 246 Krause Sandy 207 Kreruien. Susan 362 Kronenbarg. Sherry 117 Kropf. Anna 237. 362 Kroeechell. Tom 257 Kubelik Joyce 209 Kudiofl. Leigh Ann 360 Kuhn. Hilary 362 Kulpa Bruce 366 Kurn. M ka 3 6 Kurz. Jeff 362 Kyle. Peter 362 LLL La Bar r Maggie 206. 362. 362 Lachman. Mark 290. 394. 376 LeCroaa. Janice 362 Laemmef. Peg 204 Lager Dor g. David A 118 Le d ew. Joanne 308 Lake. Dennis 252. 257 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 368 Lancton. Shari 246 Landes. Berbers 205 Lane. Ken 216 Lange. Judy 360 Larkin. Julia 233. 346 Larsen. Connie 245 Larson. Peter 352 Lassen. Dave 326 Lathrop. Mark 118. 151. 246 Lau. Mike 294 Laughiin. Mike 211 Laurence. Amy 362 Lavender. Jeffery Paul 118. 360 Laverdure. Jeff 348 Levin. Barb 234 Law. Lisa 222. 364 Lawtor. Patrick N 116 Lawrence. Amy D. 220 Laandar. John 226. 355 Leary. Anna 368 Lea. Hal 366 La . Rene 36 Lee. Suzanne 205 Leaoer. Brian 138. 151 Lagro. Sherri Lynn 118 LeGroti . Jo 214 Lahracka. Oan 312 Lemanski. Ray 229. 232. 254 Lembfc . Ron 366 Lenhart. Matt 213 lennig. Doug 253 Lentmk. Martin 212 Lentz. Kevin 264 Leonard. Bill 364 Leopold. Jeff 349. 366 Larner. Nelson 230 Lewie. Julie 221. 362. 362 Leopold. j«ff 260 376 leutkehana. Dan 312 Levin, Billy 217. 256 Levin . Willy 199 Lavitz. David 346 Levy. Eric 217 Levy- John 214. 216 Lewin. David 217 Lewis. Dave 213. 253 Lewis. Debbie 206 Lew . Jamas H. 118 Lewis. Jan 360 Lewis. Kathy VI Lewis. M Melinda 119 Lewis. Paler 200 Lewis. Ray II 116 Lewis. Rocfwil 234 Lewis. Sandy 207 Lewis. Vickie 220 Leyda. Elizabeth 116. 306 370 Uaaar. Larry 360 Ugmel, Sharon 116 Lind. Erik 119 Underboim. Dabble 362 Undhdm, Tom 214 Undin. Card P. 119 Lindsay, Lae 223 Linn, Michelle 246 Lion. Gaston 298 Ust. Tom 228 Litton. Leslie 119 Utzenberger, John 213 Livingston, Terry 214. 218. 294 Lock. Alex 386 Lock. Carol 366 Lockwood. Lauren 29 . 368 Laeb. Alan 214 Lofgren, Rob 364 Lombardi. Fred 366 Longshore. Ten 23 Loom . Sheila 362 Lopez. Jiida 221 Loot $«nOv 207 Lopez. Terry 119. 151. 293 Lorenz. Kevin 219 Loutefc. Tamara L. 119 Loughim. Tom 201 Lovato. Anna 219 Lowe. Laura 119 Lucero. Keith 219 Ludwig. Kamilla 233 Lumpkin. Scott 119. 292 Lundell Boo 199 Lundeli Carle on John 119 Lunka. Birger 215 Lynch. Mary 220 Lyon . Chris A 225 Lyons. Ed 299 Lyse. Andy 215 MMM Mabeaon. Connie 362 Mick. Patty 234. 349 MaeLean, Bob 217. 346 MaeLean, Scott 348 Madrazo. Lucreda 219 Madrazo. Robert 215 Mao nan. Vlnoa 326 Man. Donna 234 Mahan, John 362 Mahdavi. Mark 240 Mahoney. Pal 240 MaihaM. Kavin 280. 378 Main. Jail 352 Maif. Karan 308 Matuta. Mitaufwko 202 MakowaM. Sharon 119 Malcolm. Grag 346 Maiek aden. Farah 220 Maiona. Mindy 259 Malona. Shawn 200 Maloney. Mar cm 309 Malt . Ellon 386 Mangan. Barbara 220. 308 Mann. David 214. 244 Mann. Jotlna 218 Maruanaraa. Lawrence 151. 284. 356 Marcheaa. Klmary 304 Marcua. Carolyn 248 Marcus. Delons 368 Marcy. Brian 366 Marino. Lilt 206 Marks. Francos Louise 119. 380 Mar quo . Mika 200 Marsh. Bath 206 Marshall, Li 233 Marshall. Polar 294 Marston. Bill 119, 212 Martin, mlka 240 Martindala. Tarry 227 Martina . Anna 119 MasJanfca. Thomas J. 119 Mathias. Robin 219. 260. 378 Martina . Gobble 207. 283 Martina . Tina 206 Masias. Dobra 260. 378 Mask. Kan 198. 263 Matsuura. George 214 Max wan. Ellen 364. 366 Mayers. Mika 213 Maykran . Mark 142 Mazzareila. Jotf 362 Mauarino. John 199 McAlister. Brian 328 McAllister. Robert 217 McCaftery. Maryiane 370 McCahlil Michael J. 228 McCall. Becky 233 McCamey. Helen 370 McCardal. Ryan 298 McCarthy. Mark 349 McCarthy. Sue 209 McCarum. Dsa 207 McClellan. Dsa 370 McCollum. Kim 262 McCormick. Carol R 119 McCoy. Diana 204 McCracken. Betsy 231 McCullough. Kathy 220 McOorW. Sloven 217 McDonough. Mary JO 119 McGee. Nancy 362 McGoown. Shawna 209 McGill. Bacfcy 206 McGrath. Shannon 231. 232. 264. 289. 378 McKay. Sidway 308 McKanna. Shelley 360 McKorr. Jerry 256. 362 McKinney. Jamea C. 119 McKinnon. Chris 211 McKormtck. Tarry 346 McLean. Scott 256 McMurray. Becky 120 Mehott, Bob 217 Maude. Susie 207 Mainhart. Holly 221 Mel lick. Jay 120. 362 Mel tzar. Undo 233 Mendoa. Michael 203. 264 Mendoza. Sergio F. 120 Monk. Kevin 203 Menotaacmo. Shelley 120. 1S1 Mercado. Joanna 223 Maamer. Sarah 257 Meyer. Calvin B 120 Ma o. Patrice 370 Mtchal. Jean in 208 Midcap. Steve 386 Miitxath. Anna 301 Milas. Bart 227. 366 Millar. Chris 228 Milligan. Brian 362 Mins. Oarrstl 198. 264 Mills. Lois 222. 280. 378 Mmnig. Max 366 Minor. Malcolm 294 Mitchell. Darcy 238 Mitchstl. Julia 234 MiyaD. Lynda 238 Moauro. Tony 253 Mock. Cathi 212 Moian. Michelle 234 264 Molioy. Jay 218 Montano. John 348 Montgomery. Loretta 238 Mooro, Cacile 211, 368 Moore. David 120. 366 Moore. Ellen 220. 352. 362 Mooz. Kata 207 Moracno. Mark 214 Morales. Frank 202 Monkunl. Brian 216 Moroccom . Manuel 120 Morrill. Stephan N. 120 Moron. John 228 Morns. Dennis 226 . 356 Morris. Scott 312 Morrow. Christina 121 Morrow. Darrel 326 MORTAR BOARD 282 Mortanaon. Brad 362 Morton. Cameron 151 Morton. Vickie 219. 370 Moser. Jane 362 Moagrove. Shauns L. 220 Mott-Smith. Joe 216 Moursund, Ellen 121 Mrozek. John 268 Much. Mandy 199 Mwi. Sharon 206 Mullm. Kevin 215 Mulimaux. Adrienne 121 Mulsow. Jett 202 Mun . Linda 205 Morphy. Dan 366 Murphy, Joe 240 Murphy. Rosemary 362 Muslow. Jolt 312 Mutz. Linda 368 Myenng, Anna 360 Myors, Laura 231 Myrmg. Unda 223 NNN NACHO 263 Nadter, Rob 243. 267 Nakarmaa. Ruth 236 Naaby. Rick 348. 349 Naugnion. Mchaal 121. 268. 358 Nedeiak. Gary 328 Nail. Sharon 252 Naimayar. Martha 362 Netkin. Ban 348. 382 Nelson, Loeenna 370 Nelson. Tracy 370 Nevana. Carol 362 Nee house. Will 216 Ngah. Non ah 121. 268 Nganthavee. Arunee 121 Nicholas. Greg Allan 121 Nichols. Shari 222. 244 Nicks. Beth 219 Niedermayer. Rosi 294 Niseukar. Lisa 368 Nobis. Jennifer 121.151. 262 Nonegaard. Hans J. 121 Northoott. Steve 212 Norton. Ann 362 Novak. Dallas 207 Nowtcki. Mika 203 Nugent. Mika 368 OCX) Oberly. John 362 O’Brien. Tom 214 O’Conner. Derdro 206. 348 O'Connor. Eileen 207 Odona. Slabber 268 381 RRR Ogden. John Jr. 121 Opden. Pete 217 Okffalher. Mary 234. 362 Onphant, Cathy 233 Other. Reytynn 233 Oder. Susan 223 Otaon. Barbara 220 Oaon. Mark 219 OMICRON DELTA EPSILON 266 OPEN CLINIC 264 Opperman. Pally 352 Oredson, David 121 Ornston. Sharia 2S3 Oftourk . Peggy 209, 370 Ortiz, Luz 263 Or i.z. Maria 263 Osberger. Madoiyn 204. 346. 360 Osborn George Arthur 122 Osoran. Laura 213 Oshrma. Michiyo 207 Ostrowksy. Bruca 226 Oclrom. Paogy 122. 360 Osuna Oavfd 224 Owen. Bob 196 Owen. Doug 21T 0 4n, Garry 296 Oyar, Ron 292 Ozaki. Kaoru 221 Ormun. Mariana 354 PPP Padahnski. Edward 122 Padzsnsky. Laa 256. 356 Pakula Rose 232. 247. 260. 349. 366. 376 Palsy. Doug 240 Palmar. Bath Ann 122 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 266 Panoaan, Sandy 231. 346 Parker Mark 2l? Pasternak. Mark 366 Pastrana. Slava 217. 352 Pa If ouch. Lance 214 Patteraon. Bill 217 Pa Hereon. Su'd 122 Patterson. Mary 206 Paul, Kerry Lynn 122 Pack David 200 Poilar. uz 122 Palter, Mark 346 Pennington, Gala Bothal 122 Panlon. Stan 218 Peralaa. Mike 245 Paroalul. Oan 366 Parti Bridgat 260, 360. 376 Pcrlstom. John 348 Parry, Paga 122 Palau. Kan 268 350 Pa tar son. Car lane 301 Petareon. Elian 233 Palnle. Anna 122. 264 Petrim. Marta 122. 140. 151. 243. 262. 370 Petrovaki. Laatta 205 Pfenmnger, Katwaan 122 258 Phelan, Chris 352 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 366 Phillips Dave 298 Phil ips Diana 123. 262 (■Mops. Joan 246 PI BETA PHI 364 Pierce. Mat ana 253 PI MU EPSILON 262 Plnnay. Rtfwd D. 123. 151. 262 Plrkar. Sandra 362 Place. Anoy 362 Walt, or Jamaa 268 Plan. Sreaie 366 Plonks Alas 202 Pi unmar. P J. 222, 362 Podalinski. Ed 245 POfhan. Aladdin 219. 294 Poklcp. Robert 224. 356 Poiedrvk. Frank 224 Pollock. Christine 211 PoHOCfc. Mallory 240 PWOw. Abby 234 Pooiay. Last a 220 Pops. Teresa 209 Porter Jo 212 PorMlo. Mika 362 Pokris, Georoa 349 Potter. Chris 123 Powell Oan 348 Powell. Kathy 263 Powell. Stave 218 Power. Garrett 366 Prather. John L 123 Prendergael Ceppy 362 Pranzlar. Er.k 366 Price. Tcrrey 123 Pringle. Sue 293. 308 Pritchard. Rosa 148 Puckett Tim Kyle 230. 264. 280. 378 Putter. Jodi 206 Pyta, Kslly 234 QQQ Gunn. Devs 202 Ratsdssu Lauren 123 Rachko. Jem.tar 123 Radford. Chns 362 Radio. Howard 213 Harder Renee 123 Rams. Jeffrey Kirk 123. 161. 243. Ralph. Karan 234 Ramos. Debbie 362 Ramsey. Dtvo 219. 244 Ranschi. David 216 Rapp. Marly 123 Rashit. Donna 204 . 346 Revm-Heneen. Eric 356 Raymond. Nixie 264. 360 Rea. Chip 349 Ream, Mchelle 234. 360 Record. Jeff 264 Redding. Diane 209 Reed. Mery 209 Reed. Spike 217 Reeh. Michelle 220 Reeves. Mike 267 Raneerger. Janet 123 Ra ch. Cary 20V 352 Reilly. Megan 294 Rama. John 214 Remerteen. Erik 123 Reitzei. Jocelyn 124 Rina, Judy 213 ReseN. Lmds 233 Raapmto. John 226. 348 Reynolds. Judy 233 Reynolds. Shariene 124 Rhodes Ua-.e 356 Ribnlek. Amy 124. 140. 206 fee. Dsvtd 262 fkchardson Ann 139 ftchardaon. Neel 124. 262 R hay, Kan 294 f chtar. Sue 237 ftffle. Ron 264 Rtgg. Brad 346 Rggio, Laurie 124, 151. 294. 388 ®.S82?S'a“ Rnkar. Rob 352 Rippon, Rebecca 124 Rtsher. Laura 366 Rittanburg, Kenton R 124 Rittman. Prank 226 Ritz. Peter 124, 246 fttz. Wendy 234 Rk zulo. Ron 143, 246 Robbins. Candy 223 Roberts. Chuck 216 Roberts. Gary 216 Roberts. Julia 209 Roberts, fkcherd A. 124 . 348 Robmson. Cmdy 259 Robnson, Dove 225 Robmson, Linda 280. 376 Robmson. Scot I 326 Robles. Maria 233 Robson. Bonnie 265 Rock. Steve 240 Rodriguez. Robert 124 Roeder, Craig 366 Rogers. Phil 226 Roftoek. Terry 224. 356 Roman. Paula 223 Rondon. Maria 268 Roes. John 294 Roes. Jack 290 237 Rosenberg. Janet 221.308 Roaenfeid. Philip 226 Rosenthal. Amy 368 Romechu Stavs 362 Rottach. Cheryl 211 Rotter. Sally 124 Rouam-Sim, Cyril 124 Round. Rod 228. 346 Rousseeot. Rex 294 Royle. Bruce 216 Razydu. Leuie 368 Ruben. Den 230. 346 Rubin. Kenneth 126. 352 Ruble. Dibble 207 Ruff. Lauren 204 RUGBY 294 Rupp. Michel la 211 Ryan. Canaan 366 sss Sadeckas Robert 126. 366 Sadler. Lea 200. 264 Seller. Renee 206 356 Saipa. Hank 125. 244 SakOda. Keith 230 Salas Mar. 206 Sal mi nan. Jyrtu 328 Samson. Bradley P. Samson. Laura 234 Samson. Stave 125 Sanchez. Ban 263 Sanchez. Uz 125. 263 SandberQ. Jan,a 233 Sandberg. Susan 233 Sander. Cassia 233. 349 Sanders. Laura 233 Sanders. Scoti 125 Sanders. Shelley 125 Sandier. Faya Js6 Sandobal. Regina 219 Sandot. Dave 360 Santangato. Luka 126. 240 Santoro. Elian 370 Sapantak. Mitch 362 Sapkin. R-chard 224. 256. 346 Sarrmanto, Janetta 209 Satin. Gary 226. 232 Sato. B lan 205 Satum. Marly 294 Savarsaa. But 203 S yetis. Robert 196 Schaai. Lynn 202 Scharton, Bril 292 Scholar, Gail 244 Scherer. Dirk 326 Schiele. Rcbart 125 Schtecht. Hans 126. 225. 254 Schley. Ruth 125. 263 Schmalzer. Lou 226. 366 Schmitt. Karan 221 Schnase. Lor ns 126. 151. 210. 262 Schneitter. Nwicy 362 Schraidsr. Alice 204. 245. 354 Schuller. Gayle 220 Schultz. Cynthia 209 Schultz. John 364 Schwartz. Dave 264 Schwartz. Penny 232. 263 Scott. Christina 126 Scott. Jordy 364 Scott. Kathy 257 Scully. Bud 257. 365 Seeder. Mike 264 Seely. Mark 352 Sedgwick. Peggy 237 Seaman. Cynthia B 126 Segeth. Mika 214 SWbad. Karan 126. 268 Saiandar. Kathryn 126. 370 Salien. Mary 126 370 Sal Ians, Mark 126 Sattzer. Jonathan 126 Sana, Annette 222. 260. 376 Ser. Karen 209 aarvmi. Andy 346 Serwtn. Marla 126 Shapira. Alon 201.312 Shapiro. Abby 220 Shapiro. Andra Joy 126. 264 Shapiro. Her she! 256. 280.346, 376 Shapiro. Laa 366 Sharfstein. Jama 264, 388 Sharif. Nazar 258 Sharpe. Kevin 216 Sharpe. Stave 365 Snashek, Batn 220. 247 Shaw. Karan G 126 She'le.id. Diana 231. 362 Sheldon. Chuck 362 Shaidon, Kmn 220 Shelly. Stuart 215 Shepard. Jim 349. 366 Shecadsky Rod 362 Sheridan. Roo 207 Sherman. Pam 126 Sherman, Paler 312 Shi mat. ota 206. 264. 264. 366 SMoahita. Robin 232 Shirahara. Hitoahl 127 Shohan. Michael 264 Shor. Scott 217 Shorin. Jocelyn 232 S Jun. Tad 226 366 S-agai. Isabel i 223. 346 Segei. Joseph 127. 151 S gler. Marta 207 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 352 SIGMA CHI 350 SIGMA DELTA PI 268 SIGMA OELTA TAU 349 SilOerberg, Amy 206. 260. 346, 376 Si Ivor man, John 346 Simia. June 237 Simmons. Scooter 346 Simon. Bruca 127 Simon, launa 264 Simonda, Pam 370 Simpson. Trey 198 Sims. Scott 312. 366 Simunick. Barb 213 Singer. Draw 214 Slngar, Jill 127 Sisofo. Mark 213 Siotandar. Dave 127. 246 260 262. 376 Skinner. Herb 349. 366 Skoog. Eric John 127. 364 Siigh. John 360 SmiHey. Debbie 364 Smith. Bob 201 Smith. Carolyn 346 Smith. Chris 200 Smith. Erwin 211 Smith. Janice 294. 368 Smith. Jeff 198 Smith. Kathy 233 Smith. Pamela 127 Smith. Pamela 127. 257 Smith. Rob 294 Smith. Robyn 127. 151 Smith. Roger 294 Smith. Scott 364 Smith. Stacy 127 Smith. Stave 259 Smyrl. Marc 227 Snelling. David 198 264. 269 Snider. Vicki 257. 362 Snyder. Barb 346 Snyder. Cindy 127 Sobocmaki. Mika 227. 254 Sddwedei. Janet 127 Somerville Oebbie 234. 368 Sorremino. Watt 230 Sosnoaki, Sharon 253 Southwlck. Dave 294 Spell icy. Jean 222. 308 Spencer. David 228. 366 Spencer. Debbie 206 Spencer. Randy 196 Sperber. Penma 128 Sperber. Richard M, 128 Spider. Linda 237 Spiro. Jill 210 Spnntz. Nancv 212 Stamploy. Anita 209 Standi� h. Emmy 213 Stang. Thomas 128 Stanney. Jim 366 Stanebury. Judy 301 Sianake. Fred 215 Stanton. Henrietta 233 Staroovlch. Ann 234 Slaub. Dave 306 Steele. Don 203 Steel. Jim 214 Stenoiand. Perry 328 Stenarud, Don 232 Stevens. Berry 360 Steward, Randy 364 Stewart. Sherry 352. 364 Stilee. Jim 2i8 Stimecfc. David 128. 244 Stitcher. Um 221. 362 Slone. Matthew 128. 229. 230. 264 Stoner, Cindy 128 Stout Hope 364 Strerght Barbw 220. 360 Strewn. Lisa 364 Streitz. Coiieen 388 Streitz. Rick 128. 356 Strickland. Julia 128 Strom, Triks Heige 128 Stroud. Erneel 128 Stuart. Bryan 280. 378 Sullivan. Patrice 368 $uiw Roberta 128 Sutherland. Gragg 227. 228. 254 Sutton. Karen 128 142. 151. 284 Svoooda. Bonnie 129 Swein, Susan 129 Swales. Sue 234 Swan. Bruce 224 Swan. Donald 129 Sweng. Mont 216 Swenson. Jon 298 Swartout. Bill 350 Swassing. Ginger 233 Swetdmg. Beth 129. 213 Swtck. Mary I 368 Sw k. jane 370 Symsack. Dyann 352 Szaiay. Linda 121.210 TTT Tebe. Roberta 129 Tack. Elaine Vedette 129. 209 Tefova. Shirley 232. 263 Takigewa. Roy 352 Talbot. Danny 129 Tattmadge. Robert 130 Taiiman. James A. 130 Tammmga. Philip 130 Tanaka. Lori 207 Tanakaya. Russell 214 Tanner. Kimberly 130 Taramasco. Sherry 223. 301 Tar box. Dorothy 349 Tatum. Katharine 130. 213 Tevakoli. Camellia 366 Tevakoii. Vivian 130 Taytor. Cathy 244 Taylor. Steven 130 Teahan. Matt G. 130 Temmei. Steve 214 TENNIS. Men's 296 TENNIS, women's 301 Tepper, Mara E. 130 Taranzi. Mark 264 Tarry Mark 210 Tarway. Walter 366 Teter. Rmdy 352 Tetrault. Steven P 130 Teweies. John 364 Textons, Andy 366 THETA CHI 348 Thoen. Aage 130 Thomaa. Gerry 346 Thomas. Kevin 130 Thomaa. Linda 131 Thompson. Ginnl 223 Thompeon, Joan 362 Thompeon. Randall 131 Thompeon. Shannon 362. 362 Thornton B'rant 131. 246 Threat. Marty 216 Throm. Holly 206 Thumper. Uz 360 Thurstm, Carol 368 Thurston. Dave 226 Tlmon Spencer J. 131, 210. 262 THUS. Marg � 236 Tjorneno), Joel 210 TOO®, Laura 131 Tong, Kevin 227 Torregrossa, Chris 217 Tortorid. John 228 Touhy, Ann 370 TOWERS. Men's Eighth Floor 202 TOWERS, Men Fifth Root 199 TOWERS, Men s Fourth Floor 198 TOWERS, Men's Ninth Floor 202 TOWERS. Men's Seventh Floor 201 TOWERS, Men's Sixth Floor 200 TOWERS, Men's Tenth Floor 203 TOWERS. Men's Third Root 196 TOWERS. Women's Eighth Floor 206 TOWERS. Women's Fifth Floor 209 TOWERS, Women's Fourth Floor 206 TOWERS, Women's Ninth Floor 206 TOWERS. Women's Seventh Floor 207 TOWERS. Women s Sixth Floor 206 TOWERS. Women s Tenth Floor 209 TOWERS. Women's Third Floor 204 Toy. Terry 141 Trapp. Robert 262 Trauermcht. Clay 294 Tripp. Trent 362 Troule. Onrtyl 131 Trussed. Vernon 364 Tschupp. Robert 217 Tucker. Susan 205 Turner. Jim 326 Tyburks . Susan J. 131 Tyler. Ooe 141 uuu Uhring. Anne 131. 151, 280. 376 UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 269 vvv van. Ted 244 Vaio. Bruce 215 Vafdaz. Jose 263 Valerua. Susan 221. 306 Valley. Marc James 131 Vance. Grant 298 Vanseii. Dave 360 Vandenborgh. Dsn 366 Van Hooten. Bruce 218 Van Zandl. Teena 360 Va set ;«deh Ale 217 Vassdiadis. Joanna 131 Veasey. John 360 Veasey. Valerie 370 Veidkamp. Debbe 370 Veilanga. Daniel 143 Vercuyseen. Max 292 Vicandeee, Ray 131 Victor. Darren 196 Vincent. Bill 352 Vi pond, Bid 362 Visher. Sara 236. 260, 376 Vrvlano. Frank 131. 298 Vladessa. Tereea Lee 132 Vogel. Sue 132 Von Drehle. Lynn 142, 150. 257. 262 362 Von Hess. Marilyn 132 Von Seventer. Anthony 260. 376 Voorhis, Ginny 257 Voeburg, Joel 257 Vostrels. Mike 268 Vukov. Donise 220 WWW Watxstewski. Katy 301. 362 Wabisiewski. Martv 132. 362 Wagner. Dennis 350 Waponholfer. Bob 312 Wait . Stephen Anthony 132 Walker. Laurel 254 Walker. Virginia Evelyn 132. 151 Wall. Bob 268 Waller. Pete 356 Walsh. Tim 218 Waltz, Thomas 352 Ward, Lorraine 233 Ward. Robert J. II 132 Warner. Jeffrey K. 132 Warner. Keith 200 Warner Matt 230 Waehburn. Kevin 212 Waskitewski. Helen 223 Waterman. Karen 219 Waterman. Leeiie 222 Watkin. Robert P 132. 349 Watkins. Dee Jay 223 Watts Dale 151 Watts. Deem 206. 243 Weatherly. Verna 132 Weaver. Ronald E. 132. 263 Webb. Brian 230 Weber Cart 247 Weber Use 209. 254 Weed. Bruce 214 Weed. Cynthia 223 Weed. Ronda 219 Wehmhofl. Gretchen 360 Womborg. Jack Arthur 132 Wemrich. Lori 222 Wemtraub. Lisa 223. 346 Wemtz. Polly 362 Welch. Brian 260 376 Wei Iver. Jere 366 Weller. Robert 256. 396 Weils. Bruce 203 Weng. Teo Soo 133 Wertz. Kyle 203 We tor berg. Lynn Anne 133 Wetzel. Krista 133. 213. 262 Wham. Wendy 201, 204 Wheeton, Lyn 206 White, Pauline 263 White. Steve 203 Whitlock. Lai a 362. 370 Whitlock. Oscar 396 Whitney. Lori 220 Whitunoham. Phil 228 WHO'S WHO 190. 151 Wickwtre. Roes 196 Wiley. Linda 362. 362 Wilkinson. Anne 362 Willem . David 213 Willett. Jonathan 198 Willey. Steve 260. 376 Williams. Bob 326 Williams, Bonny 206 Williams. John 240. 260. 264. 376 Williams. Karen 243 Williams. Lae Ann 245. 260. 346, 360. 376 Williams. Loreiei 222 Williams. Mark 212 Williams. Michele 208 Williams. Randy 201 Williams. Robin 208. 298 Williams. Ruth 207 Willismski. Benny 226 Willis. Amy 346 Willmeng, Judy 368 Wilson. Dave 212 Wilt . Sarah 206 Wineman. Joanne 258 Winger. Tony 228 Wlnkeiman. D William 133 Winkler. Uvk 133 Winn. Dub 217 Winner. Taryn 206. 368 Wlsotski. Amy 262. 370 Wieotski. John 133 Witsii. Steve 217 Witt. Bid 356 Witt. Margaret 263 Wittebort. Jeff 200 Wolf. Everett 366 Wotpert. Bob 256 362 Woo. Wine ton 133 Wood. Curtis 198 Wood. Robert 133. 140. 151. 246. 246. 260. 262 376 Woodbury. Christine 133, 151,246 Woodruff. Charlotte 220 Woods. Otfe 362 Woods. Glenda Faye 133 Word. Cleopatra 133 Woods. Greg 326 Woods. Pace 362 Worden. John 366 Worley. Lyle 133 Wormck. Michael 366 Wright. Lee 354 Wright. Nancy 231. 346 Wyant. Peter M 134 Wyler. Laurent 219. 240 Wylie. Colleen 370 Wyman. Non 246. 260, 366. 376 XXX Xavier. Frank 326 YYY Yabians. Robert 196 Yacko. Kerry 236 Yancey. Darla 233 Yarmoskl, Sandy 260, 360, 376 Ydens. Larry 2$4 Young.John 190 Young. Sarah 231 Young. Susan 206 Yunus, Rob anna Mohd 134 Yvnch. Tammy 205 zzz Zachary, Ellen 294 Zadel. Grog 215 Zehaisky. Oeboreh L. 134 Zandfard. Shahm 366 Zandl. Aziz 202 Zarif. Netxi 134 Zavitz. Patricia 134 Zegob. Susan 360 Zefle. Simone S 134. 370 Zeien. John 266 Zemcak. Marlin 134. 151. 246. 260. 376 ZETA BETA TAU 346 Zieemg. Hunter 362 Zimmerman. Karen 134. 213 Zinc. Richerd 214 Zltch. Katie 362 Zitamen. Jamie 225. 256. 34 Zwirn. Jane 220. 346 383 MEMORIAL Arthur Campa Paul Clark Walter Fischer John Lawson Susie Nixon Alan Olsen Charles Ramus Janet Redfield Roy Reynolds Bruce Wells 384