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Volume seventyCopyright c 1968 by theAll University Student Associationof the University of DenverDenver, ColoradoLibrary of Congresscatalogue card number CA 28-244Printed by The WheelwrightPressSalt Lake City, Utah1968 KYNEVVISBOK

Finding myselfin a vvortctuntouched,45

."6 7

Probing ...11

I assumeda million dimensions.12 13

14I looked for myself in the faces

of others,15

16vvhilethey looked back at me

But nO\Nthe ache of challenge1819

leaves rilestiUdependent,2021

ut vve.rrtirig;escape.23

I am no longer one• •24, f25

uthavelearned2627

the joyof another.29

Mitchell BecolllesChancellorOn October 20th, 1967, Dr. Maurice B.Mitchell traded the security of a successfulbusiness career for the burdensof higher education. At a dignified inauguralceremony, Dr. Mitchell becamethe thirteenth Chancellor of the Universityof Denver.Prior to acceptingthe Chancellorship,Dr. Mitchell was President of EncyclopediaBritannica, Inc. His successful'careers in journalism, broadcasting, andeducation have more than preparedhim for his tasks at the University ofDenver.Chancellor Mitchell believes that theUniversity has all the potential for becomingone of the nation's greatschools. To accomplish greatness, however,he feels that better communicationmust be established between facultyof different departments, and facultyand students."Education is the most important factorin today's society," states ChancellorMitchell, "for it is through educationand the process of learning thattomorrow's leaders will come. The mainpurpose of a University is to teachyoung people to think and to let studentsand professors come together inan intellectual community."In the future the Chancellor feels thatthe University must continually questionits goals and .Iimitations, and if necessarychange them to meet the needs ofits students.35

Administrators Combine EffortsBoard of TrusteesGale B. AydelottJohn C. Davis, IIIR. S. DoengesBen C. EssigJohn Evans, Jr.Jobn E. GorsuchDavid Y. HurwitzFrank J. JohnsRoger D. Knight, Jr.Walter K. KochJames E. McMullenAksel NielsenKenneth E. OberholtzerRichard H. OlsonAlfred E. PerlmanGerald P. PetersAllan R. PhippsFrank H. Ricketson, Jr.Melvin J. RobertsRichard M. Schmidt, Jr.Harold F. SilverR. Marvin StuartWilliam G. TempleDavid S. TouHFrancis S. Van DerburJ. Kernan WeckbaughE. Warren WillardExecutive committee of the Board of TrusteesJohn Evans, Jr.Chairman of the Board of Trustees36

H. D. WillsonVice Chancellor-Treasurer1 ~_--"-_R. S. McCollumVice Chancellor for Public AffairsW. C. MillerVice Chancellor for Academic Affairs37

William ChaseDean of MenBarbara MertzDean of StudentsErma AndersonDean of Women38

Lucille HatchGraduate Deanof LibrarianshipRobert YeggeGraduate Deanof LawJosef KorbelGraduate Dean ofInternat' I StudiesEmil Sun leyGraduate Deanof Social Work39

Edward A. LindellDean of Arts and SciencesThe College of Arts and Sciences expandedacademically and physicallythis year. In the science department, anew program for non-science majorswas initiated. Entitled the "TopicsSequence Program," it will better providea balanced consideration of thesciences. For the science, humanitiesand social science departments, a colloquiumof Nobel Prize winners met todiscuss historical, philosophical, andbiological problems of today. Finally,construction was begun on a new FineArts Center which will be finished in late1968.Colleges Move Tcrvverrcl Greater UnityThe framework of a new classroom buildingreplaces previous student parking area.40

The DU College of BusinessAdministrationaccomplished three major goals thisyear. It continued past traditions bymaintaining one of the nation's finestschools for business career preparation;it set new goals for the future by investigatingvarious projects to be laterpursued in research; and, probablymost outstanding, the Biz-Ad schoolrealized the ambition of more completeintegration with the other colleges byjoining the Arts and Sciences andEngineering students on the UniversityPark campus. This college must constantlyexpand as new methods andideas are tested and adopted, for as a"college of administration," the BusinessAdministration school educates tomorrow'sbusinessmen and executives.Arthur W. MasonDean of BusinessAdministrationBusiness Administration Collegemoves to University Park41

Research SpaceGiven by NASADRIresearcher seeks protein sources.The "research arm" of the University isthe Denver Research Institute. Under thedirection of Dr. Shirley A. Johnson, thisdepartment receives yearly about $6million from private sources and has apayroll of $333 thousand. NASA, theNational Aeronautics and Space Administration,is one of the chief contributorsto DR!. It has provided a new buildingto aid the DRI in space sciences research.This government agency alsoprovides training and grants for worthystudents. Major DRI projects includeinvestigation of new protein sources tofit the needs of our expanding worldpopulation, and development of thevital oil shale industry.Shirley JohnsonDirector of Denver Research InstituteDavid A. DayDean of EngineeringTen years ago, the College of Engineeringhad certain standard requirements,dictated by the EngineeringCouncil for Professional Development,to which it had to conform in order toremain accredited. Today DU's engineeringcurriculum requires fewer technicalcourses, replacing them withcourses in theory and basic engineeringprinciples, thus substantially reducingthe total number of hours required.Engineering educators at the Universityof Denver have learned that in this eraof rapid technological advancement,skills may become obsolete by the timea student has graduated. If, however,he knows basic theories; then, given theproper tools and environment, he willbe able to make a place for himself inthe future.To aid DU in space science research, NASA provideda grant for the campus' newest building.lIUI~'-I \~L4243

Alfred C. SerafinCoordinator of Student ActivitiesCarl H. MontesController44

Rev. Robert W. MusilCoordinator of Religious ActivitiesJackson H. WellsCoordinator of Continuing EducationAdolph (Bud) MayerDirector of Public RelationsWilliam L. LeinoBusiness Manager45

DirectorWalden C. Irishof Admissions and RecordsE. Hoyt BrawnerDirector of AthleticsRobert S. MeadDirector of Student Aid46

SelectedFacultyThe 1967-68 Selected Faculty Sectionhas evolved from the considerable timeand thought of many interested people.The names of over sixty professors werecollected from deans, departmentchairmen,previously selected faculty andstudent organizations, in order to insurethe nomination of all deserving professors.After the nominations had beenreceived and while information wasbeing gathered, a committee comprisedof administrative, faculty and studentrepresentatives was organized for theselection of the honored faculty. Thatcommittee has chosen to recognize thefollowing professors on the basis oftheir intelligence, enthusiasm and, mostimportantly, considerable interest intheir work and their students.47

History is the "queen of academic disciplines".cnd the "best way to study man" accordingto Dr. Charles P, Carlson, associate professorin the Department of History and Director ofScholars' Program at the University of Denver.Dr. Carlson explains that in his first years ofcollege he was undecided as to a major untila history professor showed him how historyis as pertinent to the present as the past.Now Dr. Carlson is himself trying to instillin students this same fascination with history."History itself does not repeat, but patternsdo; thus, we can relate and predict trendsand their effects."Through his work as Director of Scholars'Program, Dr. Carlson comes in close contactwith students of highly varied backgrounds,since the Program attracts people from allparts of the country. "They are as differentas their backgrounds. I can see some whowill be successful soon after graduation andsome who lack a personal direction and mayspend their whole lives searching for somethingto interest them - and, sadly, willnever find anything."Dr. Carlson received his B.A. from John Hopkins,his M.A. from the University of Denverand his Ph.D. from the University of Colorado.He is "one of the few admitted Republicanson campus," a camera bug, and,sometimes, a Presbyterian minister. A finalremark reveals Dr. Carlson's intense concernfor people: "It sounds slightly trite, but I stillbelieve it's true that the world's biggest problemis man's inhumanity to man."48

Dr. Charles E. Hamrin of the Department ofChemicalEngineering believes that the researchbeing done in chemistry now will largely determinethe future of mankind.Asearly as high school, Dr. Hamrin was interestedin chemical engineering and later graduatedfrom Northwestern University. He likes to"express things exactly, solve problems, anddelve into independent research."One of the problems the College of Engineeringis facing now is that few students are interestedin entering engineering. Dr. Hamrin attributesthis to an idealistic attitude on the part of thestudent. "A student entering college wants to dosomething to help mankind and engineeringjust sounds too dry and technical to accomplishmuch along this line. I think personal contactbetween engineers and students would dispelthis image substantially and encourage moreyoung people to enter this field."49

Dr. James J. Johnston of the Department ofBusiness Law states that before he can communicatesuccessfully in class he must first reachhis students personally. In this way he can be"a teacher, friend and father all at once."Dr. Johnston feels that students respond moreeasily and naturally to a professor who is interestedin them as an "adult with worthwhileideas on things other than business law. Eachperson I talk with always teaches me a little bitmore."Educated at the University of Iowa, Dr. Johnstonreceived his Juris Doctorate in 1945 andcame to the University of Denver in 1946. Afterclass, Dr. Johnston carries on a successful lawpractice.Dr. Johnston appreciates students who activelycontribute to their community. "I would muchrather see a B student who spends his time participatingin a non-academic effort than an Astudent who is tot.ally wrapped up in himselfand his grades."50

"I originally studied medicine, but saw therewas more leeway in the biological field," statesDr. William T. Driscoll. "My aim is towardlearning and teaching and I consider that theUniversity of Denver provides an ideal climatefor these areas because it is large enough toprovide research and graduate opportunities,yet small enough to allow a close relationshipbetween the teacher and student."Formerly chairman of the Zoology Departmentand presently co-chairman of the newly-combinedDepartment of Biology, Dr. Driscoll hasthe unique talent of making his lectures scientificallyaccurate yet interesting by the insertionof subtle bits of humor.He considers science as part of our "culturalpicture" and feels that it "must provide answersto our expanding problems of humaninter-relationships." Dr. Driscoll received hisBA and M.A. from the University of Denver,and his Ph.D. from the University of Californiaat Berkeley. He would like to see the Universityof Denver remain its present size and "expandits reputation for quality, especially in the biologicalsciences."Dr. Driscoll feels that many of the problems ourworld is experiencing can be attributed to alack of privacy. "There is no opportunity tocommune with one's self." He believes that thepresentgeneration is sincere in its belief and is"expressing a kind of creativity no differentfrom other centuries."51

A job at the University of Denver offered Dr.Robert L. Eckelberry what he wanted - a universityin the Rocky Mountain area, a positionat a metropolitan school and career opportunities.Completing his fourth year as an assistantprofessor in the Department of Political Science,Dr. Eckelberry has found maximum teachingfreedom at the University of Denver. His departmentis oriented toward the developmentof excellent classroom situations.Dr. Eckelberry prefers to teach introductorycourses because he feels that there a facultymember has a greater chance of influencingthe student. This year Dr. Eckelberry taughtLiberal Studies to freshmen in the Scholars'Program. He accepted the offer because it"presented the challenge of teaching exceptionalstudents."Graduated in 1959 with a B.A. in history fromthe American University in Washington, D.C.,Dr. Eckelberry continued his studies at theUniversity of Nebraska. Within five years, heearned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees.Continuing his education at the University ofDenver, Dr. Eckelberry has studied law forthe past four years and will finish in June. Atthe age of twenty-nine and well-saturatedwith learning, Dr. Eckelberry is ready for sometime off from studying. He added, '" thinkthis law degree will be the last I see."52

Although Shakespeare never knew Dr. PaulHunsinger, he appropriately described him withthe statement, "Thus play I in many people andnone contented."As Chairman of the Speech Department, Dr.Hunsinger is not content to fulfill only the administrativeduties required of him. His desire tobe close to students has lured him into his manyactivities which include writing books, speakingto students, and advising several student committees.At all times Dr. Hunsinger tries to expresshimself as a complete personality and notjust the teacher, speaker or author he is at thatparticular moment.At May Days 1967, Dr. Hunsinger received theOutstanding Faculty Member Award of theCollege of Arts and Sciences for the manner inwhich he has encouraged the thoughts andindividuality of his students. Dr. Hunsinger receivedhis B.A. at North Central College and hisPh.D. at Northwestern University.Dr. Hunsinger would like to see both theacademic and non-academic aspects of life atthe University of Denver blended together withmore opportunity for student-teacher inter-action.The generation of today, he feels, hasmore security and, thus, more apathy than everbefore. However, he also finds a brooderbackground and a greater depth in these students."The ideas of youth are the essence ofacademic life and should be kept alive throughactivism and interest."53

The best thing that has happened to the Collegeof Business Administration was to have itunite with the University Park Campus believesDr. Duane W. Pettyjohn, thirty year old professorof economics and finance. Dr. Pettyjohnfeels that now the College of Business Administrationwill graduate students that are part ofan entire university and not JUST one college ofthe school. Business students are now able toselect a greater variety of courses from a more\well-rounded curriculum.In May, 1967, Dr. Pettyjohn received the CecilPuckett Award, presented annually by the studentbody to the member of the faculty of theCollege of Business Administration who hasshown the greatest interest in students and theiractivities. He is presently advisor to the BusinessGraduate Student Association, and to AlphaKappa Psi, the national business fraternity.Dr. Pettyjohn feels that economics cuts acrossevery field of education, and this, he believes,is what makes it interesting. It encompassesmany fields of study with its foundations lyingin such things as history, engineering, and literature.He was graduated from the University ofColorado with a B.A. in 1961 and a Ph.D. in1965.Dr. Pettyjohn'sinterests in economics go beyondmerely teaching at the university. In additionto being an economic consultant for both theState of Colorado and the U.S. Department ofLabor, he has published various articles in thefields of economics and finance.54

The statement that you can't have a uniformlygood student body is of great significance andpersonal importance to Dr. Edith Sherman, prominentmember of the Sociology Department.She feels all students have the need to participatebut most lack the self-discipline vital fortoday's college life.A Phi Beta Koppe member, Dr. Sherman receivedher M.B.E. and Ph.D. from the University ofColorado and her M.A. from the University ofDenver. Dr. Sherman's pet sociological subjectisgerontology, the study of the elderly. Throughthis interest, she has become a member of theGovernor's Commission on the Aged.Dr. Sherman is also a leading supporter of improvedrelationships between academic studiesand the community. "Students are saying,'Make the material relevant to our lives!' "Sheseespast the collegiate apathy to a nucleus ofdevoted students and past the academicsleepers to those who have found educationstimulating. Dr. Sherman believes that the collegeyouth holds the "untold promise in the researchareas of many of today's sociologicalproblems.',55

"Elegance" is a term rarely applied to mathematics,but Dr. George E. Bardwell discoveredan "elegance and beauty" which attracted himto this field. He is now a joint associate professorin the Department of Statistics and Researchand the Department of Mathematics.Dr. Bardwell wouldlike to see mathematics humanizedand less stereotyped as a sterilescience, becoming a link between all thesciences and humanities.Educated at the University of Colorado, he receiveda degree in electrical engineering, anM.S. in business management and in 1961, hisPh.D. in pure mathematics.Dr. Bardwell enjoys research, but finds in theclassroom situation an "association with youngstudents with the inquisitiveness that rusts withage." He is intent on bringing the social implicationsof mathematics to his students, and encouragesthe association of its history and evolutionto related fields.56

Dr. Thomas Drabek, educated at DU andOhio StateUniversity, expressesvery definiteviews concerning the structure and purposeof a university.Studentsat DU are not so much "symbolmanipulatingactors" as at other schools,according to Dr. Drabek. "An increasednumber of young people are trying to findnewslots.The hippie movement is a result ofthis.Thesepeople have something going forthem in that they are questioning the establishedwayof living." Dr. Drabek adds thatyoung people are oftenlike sheep, led bytheir parents. However, he says there· arequite a few "non-sheep" at DU, people whoare not afflicted with "spectotoritis."As a sociologist, Dr. Drabek sees his field ashelping students integrate themselves into allthe aspects of scholarship. "Sociology helpsstudents to ask the personal questions theyneed so desperately at this age to ask."Hesays that students must not be afraid to askteachers to help them find answers; also,students need the help of professors to see allthe fields of knowledge in relation to eachother. "When the student begins to questionand finds that he can find answers, he will beled to ask more and more psrsonol questionsand finally, he will ask the most important ofall - 'Who am I?' "57

Experirllentin Togetherness60

NocturnalvigilCentennialHallsMen's and Women's Centennial Hallcouncils, having greater participationthan in the past, worked jointly to producea well-balanced and unusual programof activities for the residents. Inaddition to the regular events, the councilsplanned special activities includingphilanthropic events and prominentspeakers. With the most enthusiastic andactive residents in the dorm's five yearhistory, Centennial Hall surpassed lastyear's outstanding performance.Saturday night at the movies62

The joint Halls council considersits latest innovations.Pre-registrationadvising63

Love-in on the seventh floorDestinationunknownImpressionisticrhythmCentennial Tovvor eTo its residents, Centennial Towers ismore than a dorm - it is a living room,a recreation room, a dressing room, abedroom, a study room, a party room.It is a structure that has withstood openhouses, bull sessions, mixers, floor parties,and fire drills. It houses frustrationsand contentment, apathy and responsibility,smiles and frowns, war andpeace. Towers is a home.Towers council aggressive in buildingan active dorm6465

Operating under a constitution ratifiedjust this year, the Johnson-McFarlane council sets out to createa precedent in dorm government.Johnson-McFarlane HallThe Joint Council of Johnson-McFarlaneis one of the largest and most active oncampus. This year, the thirty electedrepresentatives, working under a newconstitution, arranged for such activitiesas Professor Round Tables, Karate demonstrationsand weekly movies. TheCouncil also worked to improve cafeteriahours and have more lenient andfrequent visitation privileges. Yet, all isnot work in Johnson-McFarlane, for thedorm is also noted for its strong intramuralteams which vary from footballto ping-pong.Cramming, creating, catching up--there always has to be some timefor homework.66

Johnson resident movesto new heightsIlluminated geometry--Johnson-McFarlane at night67

Another culinary creation emerges ...HilltopHilltop is the only experimental honordormitory on campus, combining oncampusliving with off-campus ideas.The residents may make their own rulesand must abide by them. There is anatmosphere of responsibility and unityamong the one hundred residents wholive in an experiment which is wellworthwhile and which continues towork.Desk duty is typical of Hilltopwith each resident taking her turnon the long midnight shift68

What do you want - Sports or the front page?1HE WAYDOTEHIEAspenDespite the distraction of men's visitationand pizza parties (God blessConine's], the women of Aspen Hallproved their academic prowess bystealing the scholarship plaque fromHilltop fall quarter. Although AspenHall is subjected to University housingregulations, its residents are still able toenjoy many of the comforts of apartmentliving.•Oh, the convenience of a wall phone ...69

SkylineHallWeekendparalysisSki trips to Breckenridge, guest speakers,a steak fry in the mountains, and women'svisitation were but a few of theactivities of the men of Skyline Hall.Vice Chancellor Willson and Bob Scarpittoof the Denver Broncos headed upthe list of Skyline's guest speakers. Onthe academic side Skyline began an experimentaltutoring system, and in intramuralcompetition Skyline's cagersplaced second in Basketball.Are you trying to tell me something?70

Noah maybe?FrontierHallIt hasn't been a quiet year at FrontierHall. In fact, one whole wing was askedto show up at judicial one time for disturbingdorm peace by singing Christmascarols at 3 a.m. As a result of thebull sessions between Vice ChancellorWillson and Dean Kaufman, women'svisitation was' instituted - then up rooted- then reinstituted.Study amidst the dubiouscomfort of DU furniture.71

72There's never enough tillle

Bob Lee leads his class inthe "community christie."AlpineClubWhile Bob Scala adjusts theirpacks, hikers take abreak to rest blistered feet.The ne newest in winter ski outfits engulfs MarvieSurtortton at the Alpine Club Activities Fair booth.Go down there?You must be kidding ....Balanced on two toeholds, Ellen Silberberginches her way up the cliff.Withover 400 members, Alpine Club isthe largest organization on campus.During the three quarters, the club conductedseasonal activities. A climbingclinic was held in the fall with a climbingand camping trip to Boulder MountainParks. For the first time, duringwinter quarter, buses transported skiersto nearby areas on a regular basis.Spring quarter saw the purchase of newrafts for rapids riding and float trips.Officers in the club worked this year toput out a weekly newsletter and to regulateactivities and guests at the cabin.74

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Front Row, Left to Right: Gory Porter, ClaytonPowers, Priscilla Bowman, Libby Murray, Tom Richards, Fred Hunt. Row Two:Mary Ann Patrick, Charles Bowman, Chairman; Leigh Morris, Secretory; DonMoron, Mark Oppenheimer, Dee Tog. Row Three: Clara Lone, Mike Massey,Leo Schachet, Vice-chairman; Bob Bennett, Kent Nelson. Row Four: SabinoRomano, BillCostar, Lorry Hoenig, Dove Miller. Row Five: Dr. Charles Carlson,Dr. Robert Eckleberry, Advisors; Paul Steinhauer, Don Sullivan.CollegeRepublicansBesides their interest in nationalaffairs,DU's College Republicans were activelyinvolved in campus issues. Individually,the Republicans served on committeesfor the Student Bill of Rights and wereinstrumental in the Mock Political Convention.As a club, they hosted OpportunitiesUnlimited, sponsored by theGOP National Committee to interestcolleqe students In the RepublicanParty.Mike Massey, chairman of the Mock GOPConvention, opens the floor to nominations.76

AIESECAISEC, the international organizationfor business and economic students,works with its foreign counterparts toprovide exchange traineeships for itsfinancially minded student members.With a "home" on campus in SpruceHall to drop books, study, and relax,Town Women gives girls who are cutoff from campus life, by living at home,a contact with student activities.AIESECEXECUTIVEBOARD - Left to Right: Jim Stewart, Louise Kaskisto,Donna Morris, Dole Yanori, Jane Muschamp, Mike Ritchie.Tovvn VVornenTOWN WOMEN - Front Row, Left to Right: Camille Huck, Margery Reed, Joan Meggison,SandyColson, Sue Magde, President; Lynn Zott, Sandy Deaton, Vice-president. RowTwo: Phyllis Larison, Louise Ramunno, francis Ramunno, Marie Shelbourne, Margie Soto,Miss Nona Kipp, Advisor; Kathy Leber, Gail Kahler, Betly Borell, Sue Egan.77

Members of the chorale warmup before a performance.Combining forty voices, the UniversityChorale, under the direction of Dr.Roger D. Fee, provides an opportunityfor both music and non-music majors tofurther their musical abilities. Adaptableto almost any occasion, the choraleperforms for both University functionsand Denver civic organizations. Thisyear, the chorale toured the southwesternstates duringChristmas break.UniversityChoraleUNIVERSITY CHORALE - Front Row, Left to Right: Gabor Vlajke, Claudia Marshall,Mike Palumba. Row Two: Marilyn Kennedy, Sherri Brookfield, Ken Welch, Diana Goehring,Dennis Bailey, Doris Ells, Joanne Lowrey. Row Three: Kathy Booth, Lee Ball, CheriMiller, Stephanie Cornelius, Pat DeMilio, Sue Suhrke. Row Four: Spencer Smith, Geri Van-denberg, Mike Warren, Raal Hoff, Maureen Peacock, Shirley Coles, Dianna Brown. RowFive: Dane Baugess, Sue Conover, Steve Jared, Gary Jordan, Mary Husser, Rich James,Curt Sharp. Row Six: Ethel Becker, Carolyn Wright, Anni Saviers, Howard Smith, MikeMaracek, Paul Nicolaysen, Jane Eyerly, Cindy Cundall, JeriLu Welch.78

CheerleadersThe nine cheerleaders at DU not only cheerat the basketball games and somehockey games, but also help in keepingscore for the gymnastic meets. The girlshave no advisor, and thus are responsiblefor making up their own routinesand practicing. Next year, the cheerleadershope to be divided into eightPom-poms and five cheerleaders, sothat both groups can be more specialized.DianeEllis, CaptainCHEERLEADERS - Front Row, Left to Right: Jeanette Morawetz, Happy Cooley. Row Two: Kathy Ball,Carolyn Esky, Barb McBride. Row Three: Sue Kelley, Diane Ellis, Janie Horwitz, Jane Daly.79

B'nai B'rith HillelFollowing the lead of the Sherwood FolkDancers, Mike Rosenthal and Bob Goodmanjoin the inner circle of the dance.Joel Waterman,PresidentBasically, B'nci Hillel is devoted to providingcultural programs, religious services,counselling services and socialactivities to the Jewish students of DU.Hillel also participates in the StudentReligious Council, holding several interfaithmeetings and providing weeklyservices for the students. Future plansfor Hillel include full-time counselorsand a Hiller House.B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL - Front Row, Left to Right: Michael Rosenthal, Ted Ruskin, Harriette Andrews, HowardTasker, Lenny Kark, Olivia Feier, Andi Block, Bob Goodman, Anna Spindler, Owen Spindler, Tom Denniberg, MargyManesberg, Susan Kalstein. Row Two: George Gorman, Rita Of lucker, Art Ekroth, 110Crouse, Charles Thayer, FloraThayer, Tom Hecker, Treasurer; Betty Jo Bass, Secretary; Robert Goodman, Vice-president; Joel Waterman, President;Sharon Lynn Gold, Secretary; Lawrence Shepard, Roland Grosskreuz, Elaine Grasskreuz, Elizabeth Clement, ThelmaMerlin, George Clement, Doris Chapin.80

Christian ScienceOrganizationCHRISTIANSCIENCE ORGANIZATION - Front Row, Left to Right: Joy Arnott, Jill Manning,SusanHeger, Barbara Maltbie, Stu Pennington, Bari Poppe, Avis Alexander. Row Two:DoveHector, advisor: Brooke Manning, Rocky Arnott, Bill Von Vihe.Once each week, members of theChristian Science Organization enjoyan hour of religious readings and freeself-expression. Contributing to the University,the club sponsored LenoreHanks speaking on the New Morality.Pep ClubThe Pep Club vigorously goes aboutachieving its goal of preventing studentapathy by publicizing the University'ssports events and organizing buses andcar rallies to transportgames.students to thePEPCLUB - Left to Right: Lee Horstman, Mary Lou Egan, SusanEgan, Betly Fagan, Larry Fagan, Sandy Hockmeyer.81

SpursThe organization of Spurs, DU's sophomorewomen's honorary, has supportedits reputation for helping the students atthe University by its various activitiesthis year. Spurs sponsored its quarterlybook sale with Delta Sigma Pi honoraryfraternity. The women ushered at thebasketball games and were hostessesfor the Chancellor's Tea. At Valentine'sDay, Spurs sold Spur-o-grams in theUnion, contributing the proceeds to thepro-soldHeart Fundi and, as a fund-raisingject for UNICEF, the organizationcalendars. Finally, Spurs held interviewsto choose the forty new members fromfreshman applicants.SPURS - Front Row, Left to Right: Margie Hahn, Pegeen Gadomski, Peggy Kile, CharleyHawley, Leah Woodward. Row Two: Marianna Ikeler, Sandy Deaton, Mary Lou Egan, SueMcNeil, Secretary; Sue Kinder, President; Jeanette Brown, Editor; Kathy Fitch, Historian;Linda Stratford, Junior Advisor. Row Three: Sandy Durant, Jeanne LaBandt, Vicki Sunderman,Janet Cogswell, Becky Petersen, Andree Darnold, Charlene Reichert, Liz McDonald,Claudia Benson, Trish Senne, Robyn Lewis, Alice Harroun.Red Rover, Red Rover ...Hearts and flowers via Spur-o-grams.Mary Lou Egan hovers (graciously) over the punchbowl as hostess at Spur's Founder's Day Tea.8283

Circle-KIn working toward their goal of developingleadership through responsibility,the members of Circle-K, an internationalcollege service organization,have contributed to both the Universityand the city of Denver. During the postyear, Circle-K published Who's New, acatalogue of freshmen and transfer students.The club sponsored variousspeakers, including a Vista Volunteer.Serving the Denver community, the mentook several orphans on outings andpicrucs.Circle-K took a look at Larimer Street from the other sidewith a lecture from one of its permanent inhabitants.This year, Circle-K went rustic for the ActivitiesFair, and (what else?) sold Who's New.84

CIRCLE-K- Front Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Birckhead, James Sullivan, Dave Rahr,Rich Herz, Bob Bennett, Bill Taggart. Row Two: Greg Brawn, Secretary; Ben Brawn, President;John Smits, Treasurer; Tom Rapp, Vice-president; Richard Gaertner, Don Fetzer,Charles Miller, Mike Sturdevant, Todd Storer, Jim Thompson, Mark Richardson. Row Three:Dan Bishop, Advisor; Steve Littlefield, Tom Kanan, Ed Burtenshaw, Harry Tolve, LarryHoenig, Robert Davis, Chad Burkey, Greg Hatfield, Gary Holdeman, Chuck Rohe, MartinHlussak,Ken Martin.Ben Brown,PresidentTune in next week, folks, foranother exciting chapter _..85

The Chancellor's Conference, co-sponsoredby Mortar Board and ODK, mingledthe ideas of student leaders.MortarBoardLast spring eighteen women with qualitiesof leadership, scholarship, and serviceto the community were tapped forthe Kedros chapter of Mortar Board.With this year's celebration of the nationalorganization's 50th birthday,these senior women took an active partin bringing student groups closer to thenew administration.MORTAR BOARD - Front Row, Left to Right: Judy Terry, Secretary; Jalynne Strang, Histarian;Betty Luellen, President; Marcia Haag, Lynn Cochran, Treasurer. Row Two: Mary Gin Kennedy, LucyKaplan, Becky Marshall, Sharon Drosites, Miriam Olsen, Stephanie Smith, Donna Morris, Laura McCauley,Dr. Rabert Maddox, Advisor.86

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Left to Right: Mike Massey, Brian Gratton, Bob Schuetze,Jeff Supinger, Vice-President: Cris Miller, President: Ted Roosendahl.OmicronKappaIn cooperation with Mortar Board,DeltaOmicron Delta Kappa sponsored policy-questionseminars to provide theChancellor with student opinion oncampus issues. Besides this service,ODK, the national men's leadershiphonorary, was concerned with the positionand responsibilities of teachers andstudents, and improving the atmosphereof the classroom.At the Chancellor's Conference, BillPace airs his views on a more studentorienteduniversity.87

Alpha Larrlbda DeltaALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - Front Row, Left to Right: Cathy Bates, JoanneBrovsky, Margaret Reed, Linda Walden, Ann Gibney, Jayce Benjamin, ToniNorris. Row Two: Marge lsorn,Pam Wroblewski, Judy Altenhof, Gayle Davies,Sue Kinder, Pam Magers, Christine Sommers, Ethel Becker, Mary Biettel. RowThree: Dr. Lillian Hoffman, Sponsor; Karen Goldman, Margie Hahn.A scholastic assistance program forfreshmen women is the primary functionof Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholasticwomen's honorary. Membershipeligibility is based on a grade pointaverage of 3.5 or better. Their purpose;as stated in the handbook, is, "Asmembers of Alpha Lambda Delta, wemeet for a few moments in our lives,joined by a common aspirationexcellence.' ,towardOFFICERS- Left to Right: Mary Biettel, Secretary; Janice Byrkit, Vice-president; DoloresConnolly, Treasurer; Toni Norris, President.88

BETA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row, Left to Right: Dr. Brittian, Prof.Schafer, Lynn Dougherty, Lynn Robertson, Prof. Kesselman. Row Two: MikeRoesner, Jim Wilson, Prof. Foster, Ray Gibley, unidentified, Prof. Phipps, KenThuerbach, Dr. Cutler, Dr. Loomis.Beta GalTllTla SigrrlaEach quarter, Beta Gamma Sigma, thenational business honorarysociety, helda coffee for students on the Dean's List,in order to recognize outstanding juniorand senior BizAd students.TalarianTalarian, the junior women's honorary,works to serve the University in academicareas. This year, the membersparticipated in a variety of work projectsto assist professors.TALARIAN - Front Row, Left to Right: Betsy Erb, Ellen Bragg, Secretary-treasurer: Ann Hunnicutt, President; AlisonInouye, Vice-president, Mary Jo Craige. Row Two: Marcia Hohenstein, Blair Birkholz, Miriam Elsas, Leigh Morris,Margy Boyce, Leslie Compton, Janice Fanning, Connie Hausamann. Row Three: Ella King, Suzanne LaChance, KathySmith, Terri Turner, Sue Ann Nelson, Ruth Unzicker, Pat Murdock, Linda Thomas.89

Delta Sigma PiDelta Sigma Pi is DU's professional businessfraternity.However, more time isdevoted to professional pursuits than tosocial activities. During winter quarter,meetings were devoted to a series ofdebates between professors and businessmen.Included in the series weredebates on advertising and tradeunions. Speakers included a representativefrom the telephone company andthe campaign manager for senatorPeter Dominick. In correlation with thebusinessschool, the fraternity collectedover six thousand books to be donatedto Negro colleges.The three Musketeers(minus one).In session with an expert, Delta Sigma Piabsorbs the structure of higher finance.w. Sharp N. Slocum P. SolomonFor the more practical side of business, Stew Bashner and BobElberfeld examine the distributing processes of a Pepsi plant.9091

...Accounting professor Grant Schaferoutlines the solution to the crypticproblem on the board behind him.Beta Alpha PsiBeta Alpha Psi, the national accountinghonorary fraternity, states as its purpose"to instill in its members a desire forself-improvement." In order to broadenthe member's outlook to future occupationsin accounting, the organizationsponsored opportunities for the studentsto meet such people as the Comptrollernow engaged in the bus-of Caterpillar,iness world.BETA ALPHA PSI - Front Row, Left to Right: Dick Mullins, LeeGleickmann, Gory Horton, Lynn Dougherty. Row Two: Don Yale, FredShelton, Mike Wise, Ronald WaH. Row Three: John Eaton, Ken Thuer-bach, Fronk Zaveral, Earl Olson. Row Four: Stever Duree, Jim Petersen,Professor Grant Schafer, Ronnie Olson. Not Pictured: Dr. James Sorensen,Faculty Advisor.92

Alpha Epsilon Delta"Part 4: Trace the capillary branchesinto the muscle fiber." Right ...Bi-weekly meetings with guest speakersdiscussing related topics, field trips toarea hospitals and service projects forthe department were the activities ofAlpha Epsilon Delta, the under-graduatepre-medical honorary. Dr. W. T.Driscoll and Ted Silver represented thechapter at its annual convention in NewOrleans this spring.Dr. Driscoll, faculty advisor, points out the remainingphysiological remnants of the pre-med's dissected cats.In the reflection of his projectionone of Alpha Epsilon Delta's guestspeakers outlines human cranial structure.93

KappaDelta PiKAPPA DELTA PI - Front Row, Left to Right: Kay Eidemiller, Vice-president; Judy Allison,President; Christine Mason, Janet Fitzpatrick, Secretary. Row Two: Doris Molbert,Betty Borell, Frances Ramunno, Anna Marie Hatlelid, Linda Buckley, Patsy Dixon. RowThree: Carl Barnhart, Evelyn Stone, Madeline Roberts, Louise Ramunno, Virginia Plunlett,Mary Sue Phillips, Joyce Arlen, Vernice Crow, Virginia Stearn. Row Four: Gail Robbins, PatVanderleest, Bruce Jamieson, William Jones, N. H_ Evers, Thomas Rapp, Don Merrill,Howard Woolum.Kappa Delta Pi, the national honoraryfor men and women in education, hasthe purpose of furthering the academicexcellence of teacher preparation.Recently, its national convention washeld in Denver, with over 500 staterepresentatives in attendance.As prospective educators, members ofKappa Delta Pi take in a panel's adviceon "What Makes a Good Teacher."94

Tau Beta PiTAU BETA PI - Left to Right: James Walker, JosephLemaire, Harold Mew, Jon Dahlen, Steiner Fjeldheim, KenFasha, Mike Wenzel, Dennis Weder, Frank Haydock,Edward Block.ETA KAPPA NU - Left to Right: John Greer. Steve Bruland,Francis Fielder, Chet Utt, Jim Walker, Dick Warner, Mike Wenzel.Tau Beta Pi, an honorary encompassingall fields of engineering, initiated aproject of speaking to high schools inthe Denver area to arouse interest andencourage enrollment in the engineeringfields.Eta Kappa NuThe DU chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, anhonorary for electrical engineers, washost this spring for visitation by the nationalofficers, having representativesfrom universities of neighboring states.95

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - Front Row, Left to Right:Gordon Ney, Greg Fox, Ted Roins, Roy Olsen, Doug Freiburger. Row Two: Richord Mottl,Edword Block, Gunnar Gilsa, Prof. Wilbur Parks, Steve DeVore, Prof. Fred Frey. RowThree: Joseph Lemaire, Paul Thor, Fronk Haydock, Richard Marsh, Dr. John Weese.INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS - FrontRow, Left to Right: Arwin Priest, Chairman: Andrew Garramore, Treasurer:Gory Church, Mike Wenzel, Vice-chairman: Thomas Sherry, KenDobbs, Gary Weiss, AI Macllroy. Row Two: John Vos, Secretary: SteveBruland, Fred Streltzer, Terry Dahlquist. Row Three: Gary Blauert, Jim'Walker, Maxwell Takaki, Louis Watkin. Row Four: Bob Bryan, Dr. WarrenWheeler, Zane Zell.96

Thepurpose of the engineering societieson campus is to concentrate the interestsofstudents specializing in a particularfield of engineering, to expandtheir knowledge and to introduce themto their field. The problems of constructionin the expanding urban communitydominate the programs of the Civil Engineers.Inthe electrical field, IEEE outlinesthe professional prospects for itsmembers majoring in electronics. TheMechanical Engineers, however, centermore on providing the group with advancedtechnical information throughspeakers and pertinent films.EngineeringSocietiesAMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVil ENGINEERS - left to Right: Prof. Dye, Joe Prima,Ted Mew, Orlyn Bell, Joe Peckis, John Dahlen, Steiner Fjeldheim, Larry Gallegos, KitMoore, Ken Fosha, President; Mariana Marguez.97

Interior DesignDU's student affiliate chapter of theAmerican Institute of Interior Design ispatterned after the national andprofessional group of the same name.Its primary purpose is to supplementclassroom experience with guestspeakers and field trips. Commonlyknown as AID, these interior design majorsare continually exposed to the industryand kept aware of what's happeningin design.INTERIOR DESIGN - Front Row, Left to Right: Don Ruzek, Nancy Mitchell, Jamie Melzger, Geaffrey Wylde, President.Row Two: Norma Struthers, Wes Hageman, Doris Clinger, Randy Wolgast, Mary Tuneberg, Susan Past, DrewBartlett.So?In one of the more "artful" abysses of theStudent Union, AID plans its next field trip.98

Hotel andRestaurantManagementSocietyThe HRM Organization is primarily asocial-education group for studentsmajoringin Hotel and Restaurant Management.Besides bringing together studentsin this field, the organizationsponsors guest speakers who bring themembers up to date on current affairsin the industry.Ham and eggs?HRM SOCIETY - Front Row, Left to Right: Elliott Schneck, Jon Keller, Joel Seilbert,Michael Rosenthal, Michael Ritchie, Row Two: Coy Wood, Worren Giffro, Bob Speed,Heidi Krause, Iva May Lynch, Row Three: Kathy Brunnemer, Christine Jacob, CahirupTembrevilla, Bobt» Dale, Hans Merk, Alan Stein way, Larry Hopkins, Michael Fuller. RowFour: Steve Esko, Bruce Rogat, Peggy O'Leary, Secretary; Victor Farina, Treasurer; MichaelFisher. Row Five: Bill Reinhardt, Olivia Smith" Bruce Chatterton, John Petrosky, Vice-president;Terry Nickel, President; Paul Wallace, Keith Hembrey, Rudy LaKosh, Tony Green,99

Mary Kay St~ichenAssociate Editor and Art DirectorKynevvisbokx-aOOK CCONT1\~I l~It's 6:30 am and we still haven't finishe~th'IS awful deadline, Actually,"I don fthink we'll ever get Cyndy s section ~-. h d Ten to one, Joni's asleep at t etypewnIS e "ter.Even though Ken's 9:30To.rn,'f m the darkroom tops ony sescape ro , 'II' 7 30 m record Tony ISsfprevIous : . a.. , ' hthe undiISpUe t d winner In the scratc ,d grain department. There s noadn bt though, that the midnight waterfightou ,was the social hlg, hi'Ight f the0,At least we proved that there ISnoyear. d GDIhostilitybetween a greek an a thay Between ein the darkroom, anyw. d thdeadly duo, Bonnie and Becky, an econstant fear of asking Mary Kay tochange a It ayou , there was never a dull hmoment. A nd by the way, where t e.hell is Ellen?Marc JosefferEditor and BusinessManager100

TonyHeadHechtPhotographerKenneth Lip~itzPhoto EditorL' man, AbbyART STAFF - Lef\t~ ~~~~:~~~~ K~~y Richland.Sanders, yJeni]c .. ne PaxtonCopy Editor101

Sue HowellGreek EditorBecky PetersenYear EditorCyndy StauffacherCommunity EditorCOPY STAFF - Left to Right: Liz Alpert, Ann Hooker,Priscilla Bawman, Peg Kirkpatrick, Marianna Ikeler.Bonnie KeckAcademics Editor102

Ellen SilberbergPhoto SecretaryIBUSINESS STAFF-Top to Bottom: Bob Tumpson,Kathy Kammerzell, Gail Melanson.Robbie DavisSports Editorbick MathewsIndex Editor103

Paula Ogilvie reworksClarion Copy.ClarionJerome Ryden, editor, stated the goal ofthe 1967-68 Clarion as .'to serve noone element of the University community,nor to destroy anyone segment justbecause that segment disagrees withour goals and philosophy. Our immediategoal is to create a professional,well-written journalistic product and toencourage progress at the University ofDenver."Reporters attempted to cover the campusin-depth. More space was allotted tocampus organizations, attitudes andconcepts, particularly focusing on therevision. of the Student Bill of Rights.Other issuescovered concerning studentorientedproblems were legalization ofmarijuana, Student Senate rights andactions and localization of national issuesof interest to the University community.JeromeRydenEditor104

Jerome faces another crisis.CarolCarpenterNews EditorLouise WalshFeature Editor105

Jack FarrarSports EditorDon AllenCopy EditorBill ZaludLayout EditorJim BentonAssociate Editor106

Jere LordPhotographerClarion camerain action.Tony GreenPhotographerStanton HawesAdvertising ManagerJudi CollinsSecretary107

Steve DeVoreCirculation EditorART STAFF -Left to Right: FrancesRamunno, Louise Ramunno.Joe LemaireEditor108

EDITORIAL STAFF- Left to Right: BillShepard, Jim Fiorilla.DenverEngineerThe Denver Engineer is primarily aneducational device designed to provideengineering students with the opportunityto publish their own technical writing.Published four times a year, the magazinedraws attention to current campusevents, industrial news, and other itemsof interest to students, faculty andalumni.The Denver Engineer has won morenational awards from the EngineeringColleges Magazines Association thanany other publication of its size.BUSINESS STAFF- Left to Right: Andy Garramare, BusinessManager; Jane Muschamp, John Vas, Managing Editor.109

DISC JOCKEYS- Left to Right: Trip Reeb, Ty Giles, RichardSimpson, Terry Datz, Scott Feldman, Richard Downing. Peter FuntStation ManagerENGINEERS - Left to Right:Art Regenold, Bob Selin.Have you heard the latest Polack ioke?KVDU"KVDU is one student organizationwhich has won its battle to keep goingbecouse dedicated students have put intime to see it become successful, withlittle or no compensation to thempersonally," stated Station ManagerPeter Funt. Although KVDU has been inexistence for twenty years, this year wasthe first time it had been able to reachmost of the student body.KVDU was on the air ten hours daily,seven days a week, for the entire year.Programming was mostly from theirown "Top 32" survey of popular songs,supplemented by specials, varying fromcampus discussions to [ozz, newscastswere delivered each hour. The staff ofKVDU consisted of forty undergraduatestudents who worked in radio broadcasting,radio engineering, and sellingadvertisi ng.Bill SaulProgram DirectorDU's Top 32 spin on the air.110111

Rachel Steinberg, Women's EditorLarry B. Jacobs, News DirectorNewsmen- Left to Right: Tom Denniberg, ChrisCoffman, Walter Gill, Lorin Zalevsky.Head engineer Larry Reidkeeps KVDU tone in tune.112

John WilliamsEditorDenverQuarterlyWith over 700 subscribers across thenation, the Denver Quarterly offerspoetic, fictional and critical featuresfrom many of America's leading contemporarywriters. Dr. John Williams,editor of the Quarterly, explains itspolicy: "It is between the modern andthe new that the Denver Quarterlywill attempt to exist and thrive."113

VVho's Afraid of the 50S?/I114

115

StudentSenateA strong current of activism appearedin Student Senate this year. Aside fromthe duties of financing student groupsand sponsoring ad hoc committees, theSenate became involved in a revolutionof ideas and ideals. The stage was setfor debate on significant matters fromsignificantly different political positions.Bill Newcomer presided over a body ofSenators who were willing to undertakeinnovations. One of the first ideas theSenate instigated was an ad hoc committeeon Constitutional Revision. Later,the Senate issued mandates to Panhellenicand AWS which the organizationsquestioned as to their legality. Senatereplied with the statement that themandates were legal, only unprecedented.Jackson Mumey emphasizes importanceof alumni relations to Senate.AUSA SENATE .. Inside Table, Left to Right: Steve Koester, Chris Miller, Bill Pace.Around Table, Left to Right: Tom Barbour, Jim Walker, Cecil Wayman, Brian Gratton,Jim McBrier, Mike Massey, Bill Newcomer, Barb North, Steve Hogan, laura McCauley, AISerafin, lucy Kaplan, Paul Solomon, Caryn Woodson, Dean Mertz.116

Brian Gratton discusses NSA NationalConvention during experimental TV session.SENATE OFFICERS-Left to Right: Mike Massey,Vice-President; Bill Newcomer, President; BarbNorth, Secretary.117

AI Serafin clarifies a pointat Senate meeting.Breaking out of its traditional mold,Student Senate took a stand on the legalstatus of marijuana. Senator BillPace was recognized by several Coloradonewspapers for his appearancebefore the Colorado State legislationconcerning the Dangerous Drug Bill andits relation to marijuana.Brian Gratton headed the radicalAcademic Affairs Committee this year.Through the Committee, sixty studentswere motivated to work in, or at leastattempt non-student roles. The Committee,however, was frustrated in trying toimplement student involvement in thefaculty administration academic province.The Senate rounded out the year embroiledin another conservative-liberalclash over the Student Bill of Rights.Although Senate was again boggeddown with its annual legislation onDU's social life, a change in attitudecould be detected in Senate activitiesduring the year. Besidesthe concern forsuch functions as May Days and WinterCarnival, Senate became involved in issuesand events reflectingture pol itical attitude.a more ma-A WS Senator, Lucy Kaplan a irs afeminine view of Senate issues.118

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - Front Row, Left to Right: Charles Bowman, TamWalzien, Dr. Leavel, Mr. Files, Bob Bennett. Row Two: AI C. Serafin, Bud Moyer,Paul Salamon, Marc Jaseffer, Jerome Ryden, Ran Poulsen, Joe Lemaire.Board ofPublicationsHeaded by Bud Mayer, the Board ofPublications is responsible for choosingthe editors and allotting money for theKynewisbok, Clarion, and StudentDirectory. BoPub functions as a generalregulating body for student publicationsat DU.AUSA CourtStudent Court is composed of six justicesappointed by the Student Senate. Itspurpose is to enforce justice in all casesinvolving interpretation of the Constitution.AUSA COURT .. Left to Right: Reed Siaden, ToddStorer, Lenard Rioth, Mike Massey, Peggy O'Leary,Dove Jones.119

CommissionsThe Arts and Sciences Commission constitutesstudent representation of opinionto the college. The Commissionworks to resolve conflicts within thecollege and advises it as to studentcomplaints.ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMISSION-Left to Right: Bob Bennett, SharonRosenberg, Ridge Bond, Tom Richards, Brion Gratton, Janice Fanning.120

Functioning to co-ordinate the BusinessAdministration College with the othercolleges, the BizAd Commission controlsthe affairs of the school, arranging forspeakers and elections in the school.The purpose of the Engineering Commissionis to provide activities of interestfor engineering students. To this end,the Engineering Symposium and AwardsBanquet were held this year.BUSINESSADMINISTRATION COMMISSION -left toRight: Bill Gravely, Janie Einersen, Dave Kegaries, DaveMcGowan, Jim McBrier, Ted Roosendahl.ENGINEERINGCOMMISSION -Front Row, left to Right: DaveDelaney, Butch Ney, Ed Block, Jim Walker. Row Two: Ken Fosha,Dr. Warren Wheeler, Jim Fiorillo, Jim Conner. Row Three: Joelemaire, Steve Bruland, Arwin Priest, Mike Wenzel.121

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -Left to Right: Dove Kegaries,Business Administration Representative; Jim Thompson,Secretory-Treasurer; Ken Thuerbach, President; MicheleFeron, Vice-President; Donna Morris, Arts and SciencesRepresentative.The Senior Class sponsored severalevents this year, in an effort to maketheir last year at DU meaningful.Among these were Senior Day, a dey ofrest for seniors, and free hockey ticketsfor seniors.ClassOfficersSOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Left toRight: Steve Hogan, President; Ridge Band, Artsand Science Representative; Bill Gravely, BusnessAdministration Representative; Steve Byrd,Vice-President.Due to a lack of funds, the SophomoreClass could only hold referendums onissues that arose. Through these referendums,officers were able to makerecommendations to the class as awhole.122

Working to unify the class, juniors wereurged to participate in DU-sponsoredactivities. Juniors also worked withfreshman women on a booklet whichadvises freshmen on how to join variouson-campus committees.JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: KarenLindstrom, Secretory-Treasurer; Sharon Rosenberg,Arts and Sciences Representative; Tom Barbour,President; Mike Wenzel, Engineering Representative.FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- Left to Right: Harry Caltabiano, BusinessAdministration Representative; Kay Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer; SteveGardner, Vice-President; Tom Richards, Arts and Sciences Representative;Steve Koester, President; Stuart Gray, Engineering Representative.The Freshman Class entered DU with aplan for innovation. Freshman Councilheld meetings to discuss and take actionon such issues as student use of drugsand the Student Bill of Rights.123

Board of GovernorsMost students are familiarwith "BOG"only as a rubber-stamped signature.However, the students who are representedby those letters are playing amajor role in the unification of the studentbody at DU. The Board of Governors,consisting of twenty-five members,is responsible for arranging the activitiesat the Student Union. This yearBOG instigated the remodeling of theStudent Union cafeteria and helped setup the upstairs snack bar. BOG alsobrought a series of Cum Laude motionpictures to DU."Howmany fingers do I have up?"BOARD OF GOVERNORS - Front Row, Left toRight: Lindo Okeson, Jeanne Naughton, MyraSchwartz, Sharon Rosenberg, Sue Paslay. Row Two:Susan Fantle, Susan Timerman, Barb North, Lindo Noel,Barbara Tressler, Judi Roomon. Row Three: Bob Bennett,Ben Brown, Stephen Ehrlich, David Kegories.124

I'd rather fight than switch ...Barb North, President Happy Birthday, Student Union!125

PioneersIt is a tradition at DU to honor outstandingseniors on campus as K-BOOKPioneers. This year, a selection committeecomprised of administrative, faculty,and student representatives, met to discussthoroughly the more than sixtynominations. The Pioneers were finallychosen on the basis of their outstandingcontributions in one or more fields, theirleadership, character and service to theuniversity. The following fourteen seniorshave earned the right, through hardwork and dedication to DU, to benamed 1968 KYNEWISBOK Pioneers.128

Ed BlockAn engineering major, Edward Block receivedthe Martin P. Cap Award for the top sophomoreengineering scholar and also the ASME OutstandingStudent Award. He has served as vicepresidentof ASME and was the Senior Representativeto the Engineering Commission. Thisyear, Ed received recognition as an outstandingengineering student by being named to Who'sWho.Crispin MillerCris Miller, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity,has involved himself in numerous Student Senateand IFC activities. Named to Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities, Cris, FinanceChairman of the Student Senate, has alsobeen an outstanding member of the gymnasticsteam for two years, President of ODK and amember of various honoraries such as GammaTheta Upsilon.129

Brian GrattonBrian Gratton is known at DU for his activevoice in Student Senate. As Academic AffairsCommittee Chairman, he has effected severalmajor policy changes at the University and as aproponent of the Student Bill of Rights, hasworked for broader academic freedom. Brian,named to Who's Who, has also served as Presidentof his fraternity Theta Chi and as an activemember of ODK.Lynne CochranAn outstanding member of AWS, Lynne Cochranhas successfully held offices and headednumerous committees in several service organizationsat DU. In addition to being a member ofSpurs, Talarians and Mortar Board, she has alsoworked on the Board of Governors, May Daysand Freshman Camp. Assistant Treasurer ofAlpha Chi Omega, Lynne has been an activeparticipant in numerous panhellenic activities.130

Bob SchuetzeBob Schuetze, a leader in DU government, wassophomore class vice-president and junior classpresident. He has been a member of StudentSenate, Board of Governors and was chairmanof the Special Events Committee. Bob has alsoheld office in his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, andhas served as Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary.Marcia HaagEfficiency and determination spell success forMarcia Hoag in her many activities. A major inadvertising design, she has served DU by headingand working on many committees connectedwith AWS and various honoraries. Vice-President of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Marcia'sinvolvement in Mortar Board and participationin AWS Petticoat Reign as Chancellor contributedto her being named to Who's Who.131

Joy BeiswangerThrough her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and herwork in DU organizations, Joy Beiswanger hasproven herself to be a hard but sometimes unnoticedworker. A member of several women'shonoraries including Spurs and Talarians, shehas been the Fashion Board co-chairman ofAWS, served as a Freshman Camp Counselorand Pioneer Guide and was Scholarship Chairmanof her sorority.Sharon OrasitesSharon Drasites has taken an active part in variousactivities. A Talarian and member of MortarBoard, she has participated in such activitiesas A WS Big Sisters, MayDays, Pioneer Guidesand AWS Judicial and Legislative Councils.Sharon, an economics major, has been an outstandingmember of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi.132

Jim WalkerThe effort James Walker has put into his field,Electrical Engineering, was evidenced by hismembership in numerous engineering honoraries.Jim was a member of IEEE and presidentof the Engineering Commission, also representingthe College of Engineering in Student Senate.This year he was named to Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities.Betty LuellenAs a result of her continuous contribution tovarious DU activities, Betty Luellen was namedto Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.In addition to being President of MortarBoard, Student Religious Senator, an officerin her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and a memberof all the women's honoraries, Betty hasachieved excellence in her major, Speech Pathology.133

Lucy KaplanMiss OUThe major contributions Lucy Kaplan has madeto the University have been through women'shonoraries and committee work of the studentgoverning organizations. National President ofSpurs and a member of Mortar Board, she hasalso worked on the Student Senate SpecialEvents Committee and was overall PioneerWeek Chairman. This year Lucy added to herlist of honors by being named to Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities and by beingcrowned Miss DU.Ken ThuerbachKen Thuerbach, an accounting major, has kepta 3.9 academic average while being of outstandingservice to DU. He was president of theSenior Class and also served as vice-presidentof the Board of Governors. Active in his fraternity,Beta Theta Pi, as its president andInter-Fraternity Council representative, Ken,named to Who's Who, has also been a memberof several men's honoraries including ODK.134

Mary Gin KennedyThe list of activities credited to Mary Gin Kennedyis unsurpassable. Not only has she maintaineda 3.6 average in her major, history, butshehas also served DU in a manner that earnedher the titles of Outstanding SophomoreWoman and Outstanding Junior Woman. Presidentof Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mary Gin,also named to Who's Who in American Collegesand Universities, has co-edited Coed'sKey, worked on AWS Judicial and LegislativeCouncils and has been a member of all thewomen'shonoraries.Terry GoetzEnthusiasm permeates the numerous activities ofTerry Goetz. A Kappa Delta, she has served asrush chairman and vice-president of her pledgeclass. Terry, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta,Spurs and Talarians, has helped freshmenthrough her efforts as a Pioneer Guide andFreshman Camp Counselor. Working with theNational Ski Patrol is only one of Terry's contributionsto the community. This year she wasnamed to Who's Who in American Collegesand Universities.135

Mary AbbinantiChicago, III.Jaron AbramsDallas, Tex.Sandi AbramsChicago, III.Roger AdamchakMaspeth, N. Y.Stephen AlfersBillings, Mont.Patrick AliuUgandaJanice AllenTopeka, Kan.Judy AllisonEnglewood, Cola.Frances AltmanLakewood, Colo.Patrick AmatoWheat Ridge, Colo.Barbara AmmannBay Village, OhioWilliam AndersonDenver, Cola.Rilla AngusProsser, Wash.Harley ArmentroutDenver, Colo.Peter ArmstrongChicago, III.James ArnottColorado Springs, Colo.Richard ArringtonHinsdale, III.Adrienne AslanianManhasset, N. Y.BarbaraHaxtun,AtkinsColo.Tom AtkinsonWorthington, Ohio136

SeniorsKellman AvineryIsraelPatriciaDenver,BacaColo.Harold BaerGrand Rapids, Mich.Emma BagleyScarsdale, N.Y.JeHreyAurora,BairdColo.Janet BakerLittleton, Colo.StevenDenver,BakerColo.Daphne BarrRidgewood, N.J.Joseph BarrawChicago, III.NathanielClinton,BarrowsConn.137

Roy BarteeDenver, Colo.Ralph BartholomewLakewood, Colo.Stewart BashnerBrooklyn, N.Y.David BassettPark Ridge, III.Barbara BastonPalos Verdes Est, Calif.Sora BatchelderGolden, Colo.Gary BeanDenver, Colo.Arthur BeareDenver, Colo.William BeelerHamilton, OhioDonna BeiswangerBillings, MontanaOrlyn BellLoveland, Colo.James BentonDenver, Colo.James BerkenfieldWorthbrook, III.Rhona BerkleyChicago, III.Nat BernsteinMilwaukee, Wis.Peggy BernsteinMilwaukee, Wis.Nancy BerryPhiladelphia, Po.John BerquistGlen Ellyn, III.William BessesenDenver, Colo.Mary BinghamLakewood, Colo.138

Stalle BjannesOslo, NorwayMargaret BlackstockBrownfield, Tex.Margaret BlaineColorado Springs, Colo.Edward BlockDenver, Colo.Martha BogottSterling, III.Richard BohmanWest Hoven, Conn.KathrynWiesboden,BoothGermanyBe"y BorellWheatridge, Colo.Jerry BorgmanSon Francisco, Calif.Dianne Bo"enusMamaroneck, N.Y.Gary Bo"inelliDenver, Colo.139

Charles BowmanPalisade, Cola.Frederic BoyceWoodbridge, N.J.Robert BradfordMenlo Park, Calif.Gretchen BraunwarthDayton Beach, Fla.Edward BreitbartEvanston, III.MarilynDenver,BrillCola.140

James BrockoChatham, N.J.Virginia BroonerAurora, Colo.Alan BrothersChicago, III.Arlene BrownLas Vegas, Nev.Donald BrownFullerton, Calif.Linda BuckleyDenver, Colo.Lorine BuffingtonSt. Joseph Mo.John BurganVictor, N.Y.ThomasDenver,ButtersColo.Roger ButterwickLittleto , Colo.Barbara ButtsBatavia, III.Phillip ByrdLittle Rack, Ark.John ByrdenDublin, IrelandFrancisco Caceres-FajardoTenerife, SpainJudy CamenzuliCedarhurst, N.Y.Philip CantrellDenver, Colo.Sergio CarvachoSantiago, Chile141

David CasterNewark, N.Y.Joan CastlerAbodan, IranJames CastlesDenver, Colo.Stephen ChangHila, HawaiiDiane ChernofRena, Nev.Marilyn ChildersPueblo, Cola.Warren CholBloomfield, N.J.Warren Christo IonHighland Falls, N.Y.MariannePortland,ClarkOre.Marsha CliftAlbuquerque, N.M.Susan CobinWilmington, Del.Lynne CochranSpringfield, III.Paul CockrelFairfield, III.Karren CogburnColorado Springs, Colo.Thomas CohenNorthbrook, III.Jerome CohnSpringfield, III.Roberta ComerateLeonia, N.J.Joyce CondonLittleton, Colo.Harley ConnerLittleton, Colo.James ConnerGalesburg, III.142

Gary ConnollyWaterford, Conn.Susan ConradLawrenceburg, Ind.Alberta CookJohnson City, N.Y.Boyd CookKeniworth, III.Robert CookJohnson City, N.Y.Sally CookDenver, Colo.Robert CooleyWest Hartford, Conn.Forrest CritchleyAndover, Mass.Carol CrumbakerBillings, Mont.Lucinda CundallWestminster, Colo.Susan CurrySunnyvale, Calif.143

Sheryl CusseyBismarck, N.D.Jon DahlenOslo, NorwayJeanette DarnauerGoodland, KanCharles DavidDeerfield, III.Raymond DavisDenver, Colo.Sharon DrasitesGalesburg, III.Susan DuncanMentor, OhioMichael DunhamChicago, III.Marilyn EdstromColorado Springs, Colo.Harlene EdwardsWilmette, III.Hazel DeetsDenver, Colo.Jeannette DelahuntyDenver, Colo.Linda DelaneyRochester, N.Y.Mary EdwardsMoyers, Oklo.Susan EdwardsSt. Louis, Mo.Merrill DeWittDenver, Colo.Mary DietrichGlencoe, III.PatriciaWayland,DistelMass.Jon EgglestonMedina, OhioJames EgleLivingstone, N.J.Roger DoldGrand Island, Neb.Dennis DormanLincolnwood, III.Lindalee DoughtyArvada, Colo.Kathleen DouglasZion, III.Richard DowningDes Moines, IowaKay EidemillerXenia, OhioJane EinersonLakota, N.D.Diane EllefsenBrooklyn, N.Y.John ElseaFindlay, OhioLawrenceLittleton,EmsingColo.144145

Jeffrey EnglishScotch Plains, N.J.Jane EntadScarsdale, N.Y.Jill EvansBurlingame, Calif.Jane Ann EyerlyAurora, Colo.Tacher FadhliArab-States, IraqMichele FeronWilmette, III.Neil FinkelsteinGreat Neck, N.Y.Robert FirringRiverside, III.Karla FischerLittleton, Colo.Evelyn FisherLiverpool, OhioGregg FisherPittsburgh, Po.Sandra FishlowCocoa Beach, Calif.Janet FitzpatrickBoulder, ColoSteinerOslo,FjeldheimNorwayStephen FlandersAspen, Colo.Loren FletcherDanbury, Conn.146

Dale FlorerGalesburg, IIIEd FlowersAroma Pork, III.Elmo ForbingtonLos Vegas, Nev.Martin FormanMorristown, N.J.Susan FortGlenview, III.KennethCalhan,FoshaColo.Sharyn FossCheyenne, Wyo.Barbara FrankChesterland, OhioNancy FrankelLake Geneva, Wis.Melinda FreemanLos Angeles, Calif.Roberta FriedlGreat Falls, Mont.Margery FriedmanGlencoe, III.WilliamLittleton,FurchColo.Leslie GeeShenandoah, IowaMary GeorgeLouisville, Ky.147

Bryan GeremiaPark Ridge, III.Linda GerlachRapid City, S.D.Larry GertzChicago, III.James GhielmettiSon Mateo, Calif.Earl GibsonGulfport, Miss.Sharan GillSan Antonio, Tex.Gunnar GilsaHarstad, NorwayLauis GitlinRochester, N.Y.Teresa GaetzMonroe, Wis.Mary GaldbenDenver, Colo.James GoldenbergChevy Chose, Md.Richard GaodingDenver, Colo.Barry GordonChicago, III.James GosteleElgin, III.148

Rayna GoudeyLittlerock, Col if.Thomas GrainerSt. Johnsville, N.Y.Margaret GrassmanDenver, ColoBrian GrattonRoswell, N.M.Reau GravesMedina, Tenn.GeorgeDenver,GrayColo.GordonCleveland,GrayOhioLaura GreenwoodCol han, Colo.Robert GrenierDenver, Colo.Dennis GroothuisDouglas, Wyo.William GrovesThornwood, N.Y.Anne GumbinerEI Cajon, Calif.Kristey GunnellManitowoc, Wis.Leontine GuthrieTulsa, Okla.Susan HagestadSummit, N.J.Martha HainesGreat Notch, N.J.CynthiaSt. Cloud,HallMinn.Michael HalsteadEdina, Minn.Carl HammondDenver, Colo.Patricia HannaAlexandria, Va.149

Tom HardingDelmar, N.Y.Thomas HartigAustin, Cola.Daniel HaskellCherry Hills, Colo.Abdirahman HassanEast AfricaAnna HatlelidPonca City, Okla.Roxane HaughMinneapolis, Minn.Nancy HawesDenver, Colo.Stanton HawesMarsing, IdahoVirginia HawkWestmont, N.J.Dudley HawkinsIpswich, Mass.Frank HaydockEnglewood, Colo.Tom HeckerHewlitt, N.Y.Marc HedlundChicago, III.Susan HegerIndianapolis, Ind.Martin HehmanWayzata, Minn.Susan HeinleinLa Grange, III.Gwendolyn HelmsMarietta,Ga.Stuart HertzbergSkokie, III.Carol HicksRockton, III.150

Albert HiguchiHila, HawaiiMarciaIvoryton,HoagConn.Richard HodgesDenver, Colo.John HojnackiLa Grange, III.Gary HollenbaughGlenwood Springs, Colo.Heather HolmesRochester, N.Y.Kathryn HooverDenver, Colo.Suzanne HoppenstedtKingston, N.Y.Mark HornbrookDenver, Colo.Lee HorstmanManhasset, N.Y.Devra HorwitzRapid City, S.D.Frances HoustonGreen Bay, Wis.151

Beatrice HoverstockDenver, Colo.William HulbertBrookside, N.J.Elizabeth HumeReno, Nev.Fred HuntAtlontic, IowaSteve HuntSanta Maria, Calif.Petricia HurlburtEuclid, OhioThomas IngramNorthbrook, III.Sydney IsaacsonGreat Neck, N.Y.Pearl IsquithSeattle, Wash.Patricia JacobsonLongmont, Colo.152

Frank JamesDenver, Colo.Donald JanklowSt. Louis, 111.Norma JarboeHobbs, N.M.lawrence JaynesLos Alamos, N.M.Jeffrey JenningsByrom, Conn.Stephen JensenCorson City, Nev.Susan JessopSan Diego, Calif.Carolyn JohnsonDenver, Colo.Craig JohnsonWatertown, N.Y.Mary JohnsonDenver, Colo.Patricia JohnsonPontiac, Mich.Thomas JohnsonPoway, Calif.William JordanHinsdale, III.Ann JovanovichDenver, Colo.Alfredo JudaBuenos Aires, ArgentinaAlan JudySalem, Ore.Anton KaempferDenver, Colo.Lucy KaplanMinneapolis, Minn.Louise Kaskisto.Sacramento, Calif.Suzie KaufmanCleveland, Ohio153

David KegariesRapid City, S.D.Patrick KeniryMechanicville, ~.Y.Mary KennedyLewiston, Idahotlobert KeyserBaltimore, Md.Melinda KimbleDouglas, Ariz.Linda KingCleveland Heights, OhioMarjorie KingShrewsbury, N.J.Carol KinkemaDetroit, Mich.Unda KinneRiverton, Wyo.Bruce KirschenmannRapid City, S.D.David KistlerDenver, Colo.Marilyn KnudsenWatertown, S.D.Darrell KoepkeDeer Trail, Colo.Todd KolbGlencoe, III.CliH KorollSaskatoon, CanadaBarbara KrauseHighland Park, III.154

Robert KravitzLas Vegas, Nev.Song KuarkSeoul, KoreaThomas KuceraDenver, Colo.Gary KyleColorado Springs, Colo.Gregory LamontCasper, Wyo.Stephen LampeLake Bluff, III.Hugh LandesLaQuinta, Calif.Thomas LaneDenver, Colo.Susan LarsonBoise, IdahoEugene LaurendeauWakefield, Mass.Barbara LawrenceWinnetka, III.Brian LeahyHighland Park, III.David ·LebsackEnglewood, Colo.Karen LetangWilmington, Del.155

Harvey LevinSt. louis, Mo.Rochelle LevyIdaho Falls, IdahoRebecca LewisChrismon, III.James LewittNew York, N.Y.Lynn Liddelllancaster, Po.MarilynDenver,UttrellColo.Charles LobraicoNewport Beach, Calif.Arthur LohrmannPikesville, Md.Frank LondySt. louis, Mo.Marilyn LongMacomb, III.Richard LoranceStratton, Nebr.156

Sandra LorenzenColorado Springs, Colo.Thomas LubchencoDenver, Colo.Betty LuellenWichita, Kon.Katherine LukesBerwyn, III.Karen LupkeFort Wayne, Ind.Michael LussBuenos Aires, ArgentinoPaul MaeharaKahului, HawaiiMargaret MagdeDenver, Colo.CharlotteLakewood,MaiColo.Susan MaischAberdeen, IdahoRichard MarshEncino, Calif.ClaudiaBremerton,MarshallWashingtonRebecca MarshallRapid City, S.D.Hamer MartinEI Macero, Calif.William MartinoWashingtan, D.C.Christine MasonDenver, ColoRalph MasonRichmond Hill, OntarioMichael MasseyWichita, Kan.Elizabeth MathersEnglewood, N.J.Sandra MattesonPalisade, Colo.157

Laura McCauleyColorodo Springs, Colo.Michael McDivi"LaJunta, Colo.Carolyn McKeanGlen Ellyn, III.Margaret McLaughlinDenver, ColoMichaelShermanMcManusOaks, Calif.Linda McMastersKnoxville, Md.Peggy McMillinChugwater, Wyo.Margaret McNeelyNew York, N.Y.Clark MelroseMontevideo, UruguayEdward MenakerChicago, III.Tomat MendelsohnBuenos Aires, ArgentinaTed MewMarblehead, Mass.Ann MeyerRockford, 111.Jeffrey MilburnLos Angeles, Calif.Candy MilfordWinnetka, III.158

Crispen MillerPittsburgh, Po.Darrell MillerHighland Park, III.Thomas MillerBillings, Mont.Voris MitchellHouston, Tex.Richard MittenNewton, N.J.Ronald MoitzfieldRockledge, Fla.Michael MonteonMason City, IowaWayne MorettiChicago, III.Nancy MorganWest Bloomfield, Mich.Donna MorrisHideaway Park, Colo.Maurie MorrisFdir Lawn, N.J.SeEtta MossKansas City, Mo.Frances MuellerLos Alamos, N.M.Ronald MurdockSioux City, Neb.Paul MurinLake Forest, III.Betty MurphyDenver, Colo.159

Jane MuschampMinneapolis, Minn.Marc MuskatSkokie, 1/1.Janielle NaauaoHonolulu, HawaiiHarold NaglerDenver, Cola.James NasiDenver, ColaJohn NelsonPekin, 1/1.Patrice NelsonOmaha, Neb.Mary NetheryGrand Island, Neb.William NewcomerDenver, Colo.Gordon NeyCheshire, Conn.Barbara NicholasPark Falls, Wis.Peter NicholsMeridian, IdahoMarie NicolaisPelham, N.Y.Blair NilssonOakland, Calif.160

Nick NoellCosper, Wyo.Sharon NolanSilver Spring, Md.Karen NorellDenver, Colo.Barbara NorthWinnetka, III.Steven NorthGlencoe, III.Robert NoyesDes Moines, IowaJudy OarBountiful, UtahPatrick O'BrienCosper,. Wyo.Judith OliverBallwin, Mo.Earl OlsonBillings, Mont.Miriam OlsonMonmouth, III.KathleenMoraga,O'NeillCalif.Rodney OsborneArvado, Colo.Cherrelyn OstromDenver, Colo.Jon OverlandNorwoyPatriciaHighlandOwenPork, III.William PaceDenver, Colo.Philip PagePalmdole, Calif.Ann ParisKirkwood, Mo.Margot Pendletonlyndonville, Vt.161

Ronald PrilKipeSacramento, Calif.JeHrey PughHonolulu, HawaiiLita PerryPalm Desert, Calif.Jim PetersenAurora, Colo.Marie PetersonRockaway, N.Y.Mary PfeiHerDumont, Colo.Lawrence PutnamFairview, Mont.Peter RachbachNew York, N.Y.John PhillipsCalhan, ColoMary PhillipsDenver, Colo.William PhillipsWheat Ridge, Colo.Kris PinneySomersville, Conn.Louis Piniconileominster, Mass.Ann RamunnoArvada, Colo.Frances RamunnoArvada, Colo.Paula RayGlenmont, N.Y.Gary ReinMitchell, Neb.Preston ReUDenver, Colo.Elizabeth PomeroyHolyoke, Colo.Frank PorterChagrin Falls, Ohiollichard PottingerMarengo, III.Ronald PoundGrand Junction, Colo.Terry PozgoyDenver, Colo.Paul RelyeaForest Hills, N.Y.Alexis RiceBelvedere, Calif.George RichColorado Springs, Colo.William RillietSwitzerlandSusan RisPittsfield, Mass.162163

Gail RobbinsMinneapolis, Minn.Allan RobertsonMilwaukee;Wis.John RobkerLittleton, Colo.Marilyn RobyChatham, N.J.164

Andrea RockholdCos Cob, Conn.Michaelene RocknichWaukegon, III.Roger RoeckRiver Grove, III.Cynthia RogersLakewood, Colo.David RohrHinsdale, III.Noncy RolandRydal, Pa.Cynthia RomeroLittleton, Colo.Theodore RoosendahlHollywood, Calif.Michael RosenbergHighland Park, III.Harry RoslundLocust Valley, N.Y.Mary RossiPueblo, Colo.EdwardWaterford,RoyConn.Richard RutledgeDenver, Colo.JeromeDenver,RydenColo.Paula SabinWestminster, Colo.John SagendorfHowe Cave, N.Y.Ilene SakalMinneapolis, Minn.David SanbornAtsugi, JapanWillie SanchezEI Paso, Tex.Day SandsMt. Vernon, N.Y.165

Morita SchneiderMilwaukee, Wis.Ray SchoenbaumCharleston, W. Va.EsthermaeCraig,SchraderColo.Dale SchueHeMenomonee Falls, Wis.Robert SchuetzeWaukesha, Wis.Anne SchulzBrookfield, Wis.Mary SchwabLittleton, Colo.Ann SchwartzGreat Neck, N.Y.Kent SeeligOld Westburg, N.Y.June SeidelSeekonk, Mass.Robert ShapiroChicago, III.Mary SheehanNorwalk, Conn.Sora ShellmanDeerfield, III.Michael ShieldsKearny, N.J.Robert ShinnenMountainhome, Po.JamesEdmonton,ShiresCanadaDonna ShortlidgeWest Grove, Po.Krail SibsonNarberth, Po.BonnianneChicago,SiegalIII.Elaine SimmonsIndianapolis, Ind.166

Susan SimsFayetteville, N.Y.Karen SingletonHutchinson, Kan.William SiaichertDenver, Colo.Barnett SlepianRochester, N.Y.Robert SletvoldDenver, Colo.Norman SlocumLoveland, Colo.JeromeDenver,SmithColo.Stephanie SmithColorado Springs, Colo.Stephen SmithChicago, III.Thomas SmithUniondale, N.Y.Richard SnyderBoise, IdahoBarry SoloHEast Hills, N.Y.167

Allyson SolowayBeverly Hills, Calif.Hans SorlieOslo, NorwayHope SpenoSyracuse, N.Y.EllioH $princePortland, MoineSusan SpryOmaha, Neb.Ruth StamWatertown, Moss.William StarbuckGreenwich, Conn.Sora SteelSo. Dartmouth, Moss.Bjorn StenstadHolmestrand, NorwayPhyllis StephensDenver, Colo.John StewartPlaya Del Rey, Calif.Cary StiHDenver, Colo.JeaneHeFremont,StiHNeb.Todd StorerTulsa, Oklo.Carol StraebColorado Springs; Colo.CharloHe StrongRockville, Md.Mary StubbeGeneva, III.168

Frankie StumpDenver, Colo.James SumrallAurora, Colo.Jeff SupingerFresco, Calif.James SwansonBarrington, .ILI.Steven SwansonArcadia, Calif.William SwansonWestport, Conn.Neil TennantNorthridge, Calif.Judith TerryShawnee Mission, Kan.Audrey ThompsonBarrington, III.Jacqueline ThompsonDenver, Colo.169

James ThompsonHartford, Conn.Ken ThuerbachGlen Ellyn, III.Lawrence TomsicWalsenburg, Colo.Suzanne Torel!Woodbridge, Conn.Susan TracyGrosse Pointe, Mich.RichardShermanTrobermanOaks, Calif.Gregory TurpieFresno, Calif.Susan TydingsGreene, N.Y.Carol UrquhartDetroit, Mich.Gary Van RiperMohapac, N.Y.·Richard VasafskyNorth Chicago, III.170

Janice VaurinekWoodbridge, Vo.Lea VivianPrinceton, N.J.Jay VlachosWotertown, Moss.Rolland Van StrohBoise, IdahoDiane VorisSanto Cruz, Calif.James WachsningBensenville, III.Barry WalesWilmette,1I1.James WalkerPulaski, N. Y.James WalshEvanston, III.Louise WalshNew York, N.Y.Eric WaltenbaughNorth Canton, OhioDauglas WaltripDenver, Colo.Janice WashburnDunkirk, N.Y.Joel WatermanShrub Oak, N.Y.Carol WatkinsChicago, III.Ronald Wa"Baltimore, Md.171

Bonnie WeaverGalesburg, III.MaureenDenver,WellsColo.David WestinLos Angeles, Calif.Linda WheatonTulsa, Okla.Franklin WhiteEnglewood, Colo.James WhiteDenver, Colo.Paul WhitehurstDenver, Colo.Lynn WilliamsEdgewater, Colo.Richard WillisSt. Charles, III.Linda WinklepleckDenver, Colo.Helen WithersHugo, Colo.Willard WoodSalt Lake City, UtahBrian WoodellHillsborough, Calif.Ingrid WortmanGrosse Pointe, Mich.Carolyn WrightNogales, Ariz.VincentWuBaltimore, Md.172

Geoffrey WyldeChicaga,.JI!.Rosemary YarchoDenver, Colo.Myrth YorkMaplewood, N.J.Jill Young·Palisade, Colo.John ZinkePalo Alto, Calif.George ZitoDenver, Colo.Barry ZuckermanMerrick, N. Y.Patricia ZychToledo, Ohio173

SoccerOle Wilmann takes aim as Regisdefenders look on.Front Row, Left to Right: Pete Werbel, Paul Harwood, Randy Garretson, Glen Kahn, GeorgeKrag, Ramon Gonzales, George Muhlfeld. Second Row: Dale Irwin, Masao Masuda, ArieDeGroot, Sandy Larkin, Steve Bruland, Joe Marsh, Renato Rider, Kit Collins.The 1967 Pioneer soccer team compiledan 8-2 record in which a 27-game victorystreak was halted by MichiganState. For Coach Schaeffler this was arebuilding year as he only had five returninglettermen around which to buildhis forces.Center forward Arie DeGroot and goalieGeorge Krog, all-American candidates,were the backbone of the team.DeGroot became the all-time highscorer in DU annals as he finished hiscollegiate career with 89 total points.On the defensive side, Krog turned in15 DU shutouts and allowed only 17tallies in his 3-year stint. First-year manOle Wilmann and three-time lettermanPete Werbel provided much of thespark which helped the booters to asecond place finish in the Rocky MountainIntercollegiate Soccer League.Taking into account crucial injuries andinexperience, the Pioneer booters had asuccessful season.176

SCORESDUOPP.6 "'Colorado School of Mines. . . . . . . . . 03 "'Colorado State Univ 21 Michigan State Univ 35 "'Univ. of Colorado 01 "'Colorado School of Mines. . . . . . . . . 05 "'Regis College 28 "'Univ. of Wyoming 11 "'Air Force Academy 02 Yampa Valley College 01 ·Colorado College. . . . . . . . 4"'league GameStill keeping his balance, Kit Carsonscrambles after opponent and ball.177

DU Goalie, George Krog, displays histalent for fantastic saves.Arie DeGroot makes a valiant effortto keep ball from opponent.178

Although the thinclads won only onemeet this fall, many individuals showedimprovement by beating their own timeson the Washington Park course. SkiersMike Davenport and Mike Watson,. along with distance runner Paul Finkswere amongPioneer leaders.Lee Courkamp, advisor to the team, ishopeful of a stronger showing next yearwith Watson and Finks returning to helpbolster Crimson and Gold efforts.SCORESMEETPLACE FINISHED1Univ; of DenverInvitational. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7th of sevenUniv. of WyomingInvitational. '.' . . . . . . . IndividualColo. Mines Duel Du 29, Mines 26CSU Invitational . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th of fiveUniv. of Colo .. Invitational 7th of sevenColo. Mines Duel DU 23, Mines 32Overall Record: 1-5Front Row, Left to Right: Dave Sabin, Norman Thomas, Mike Watson, Paul Finks. Row Two: Lee Courkamp; Coach,Frank Pawell, Bill Pace, Mike Davenport, Bart Slepian, Ed Ellis.Thinclads from the area are off on along jaunt around Washington Park.CrossI_-CountryI179

HockeyBoston College Goalie blocks JimShires attempt to score during semifinalaction of the NCAA play-offs.The DU pucksters used a strong defenseand a potent offense to win the 1968NCAA championship, defeating bothBoston College and North Dakota.Goaltender Gerry Powers, muchimproved over last year, set records forthe most shutouts in one season (7) andthe most shutouts in a career (8). Heshould be a unanimous choice forall-WCHA.The line of Bob Trembecky, Jim Wiste,and Craig Patrick provided most of theoffense as they scored an average oftwo goals per game.The defensive corps of Keith Magnuson,Tim Gould, Dale Zeman, Randy Ward,and Ed Hamilton should be given creditfor an outstanding job. This wasprobably one of the finest blue lineteams in the country.With only Wiste, Cliff Koroll, and JimShires graduating, Pioneer fans shouldlook for another powerful team nextyear.Goalie Gerry Powers clutches the puck aftermaking a save against Boston College.SCORESDUOPP.5 North Dakota .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 North Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Minnesota Duluth 11 Michigan Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Michigan Tech . . . . . . . . . . 45 Univ. of Michigan 22 Univ. of Michigan ]12 Bemidji State 02 Finland Olympic Team ..•........ 24 U.S. Olympic Team 55 Italian Olympic Team 21 RussianOlympic Team 84 Univ. of Alberta 28 Univ. of Alberta 03 Michigan State Univ 23 Michigan State Univ. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Minnesota Duluth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]3 Colorado College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Colorado College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 U.S. Nationals 2] 0 U.S. Nationals 37 Univ. of Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Minnesota Duluth 26 Minnesota Duluth ]7 North Dakota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 08 North Dakota . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 27 Michigan Tech 25 Michigan Tech 26 Univ. of Saskatchewan 01] Minnesota Duluth .9 Univ. of Minnesota 07 Univ. of Minnesota 34 Boston College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 North Dakota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Overall Record: 28-5-]--~-----.....IFront Row" Left to Right: Gerry Powers, Bob Trembecky, Jim Wiste, Jim Shires, CliffKoroll, Tom Miller, Frank Doly. Row Two: Terry Leifson, Ed Homilton, Dale Zemen, RandyWard, Keith Magnuson, Tim Gould, Craig Patrick. Row Three: Tom Gilmore, AlanGenovy, Murray Armstrong; Coach, Gerry Jonasson, Rich Blanche, Don Theissen.180181

Duluth Goalie, Ron Beck, sees nothing butplayers as white-shirted Pioneers pursue puck.Cliff Koroll slips puck between legsof Saskatchewan net minder, aftergetting an assist from Tom Miller.182

Craig Patrick leaps for joy as he watches a goalscored by Jim Wiste against Saskatchewan.Jim Wiste, Cliff Koroll, and Gerry Powers posewith NCAA trophy won by the icers this year.183

BasketballSCORESDUOPP.95 Nevada Southern Univ. . 847~ Brigham Young Univ 8875 Univ. of Wyoming 10794 RegisCollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8180 Tulane Univ .............•.. 8586· Southern Methodist Univ 8173 Texas Tech 6387 Univ. of Utah 9976 Univ. of New Mexico 8796 Univ. of Wyoming 10765 Colo. State Univ.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5957 Marquette Univ 82100 Utah State Univ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8091 Seattle Univ 8795 Oklahoma City Univ 10470 Colo. State Univ 7182 Stanford Univ 8482 Univ. of California . . . . . . . . . . . 96106 So. Colo. State College 9486 Oklahoma City Univ 10086 Air Force Academy . . . . . . . . . . . 7195 RegisCollege 7889 Air Force Academy 9496 Utah State Univ 9870 Univ. of New Mexico. . . . . . . . . . 68Inconsistency is the word for thiswinter's cage squad, as first half leadsseemed to disappear and the Pioneerswere usually on the short end when allwas over. The departure of Harry Hollines,DU's all-time highest scorer, whoaveraged over 25 points per game inthree years, will hurt future roundballerteams. When the defense is in badshape, people will realize how valuableRick Callahan was, both in this respectand as a team leader.The week of January 28-February 3could be called the turning point in theseason. During this time, DU dropped athriller to CSU, 71-70, handed Stanfordan 84-82 win, and was overwhelmedby California. It was also the time TroyBledsoe, head mentor at DU for sixseasons, chose to announce hisresignation. After this week, DU lost allhope for a post-season tournamentoffering. With a new coach and,hopefully, new talent coming to thehilltop next year, basketball prospectsseem good.Brian Clare and Jerry Johnson leaphigh to grab a rebound against Seattle.184

Front Row, Left to Right: George Roderick, Asst. Coach: Rick Callahan, Troy Bledsoe, Coach. Row Two: HoraceKearney, Harry Hollines, Ken Jones, Moses Brewer, John Bokan, Brian Clare, AI White, Dave Cribari, Keith Strohman,Doug Funk.Harry Hollines accepts an award given to him by fourfraternities for his outstanding play on the Hilltop.Ken Jones goes skywardsnare a rebound.to185

Around and around and around she goes ...Horace Kearney drives down the lane forone of his patented twisting lay-ups.AI White stretches highto grab loose ball.186

Harry Hollines shows jump-shooting formthat has broken several DU records.Against Stanford, Rick Callahan gets goodposition for a short two pointer.187

SkiingOle Wilmann displays his winning jumping form.DU alpiner, Ron Downing cuts closeto the flag to gain better time.Front Row, Left to Right: Cris Beattie, Mike Keene, Bob Jaedeke, Pete Hubbard, DaveDurrance, Paul Rachetta. Row Two: Ole Wilmann, Ron Dawning, Pat Castella, GeorgeGorden, Mike Davenport, Harald Gunderson, Willy Schoeffler; Coach.188

The Pioneers placedsecond in regionalcompetition this year, as they werewithout George Krog and RandyGarretson, jumpers who were injured inWinter Olympic competition. However,the team was still able to enter theNCAA competition at SteamboatSprings in late March.Determined to better his time,George Gordon races down the slope.Harold Gundersen is DU's strongestcross country expert, placing six minutesahead of the field in the regionals. OleWilmann had to handle the jumpingchores, as neither Krog nor Garretsonwere home for the nationals. Alpinehopes are with Dennis McCoy, a U.S.Olympic star, who is strong in theslalom and the downhill.The sweetest team victory of the seasonwas at Banff, Canada, where the skierstook first place in a field of thirteen U.S.and Canadian teams.SCORESMEETPLACE FINISHEDChristmas Meet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st of sixNew Year's Meet , 1st of eightDUWinter Carnival. . . . .. 1st of nine'Western State College..............•... 2nd of fiveBanff Collegiate InvitationalSkiMeet. . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . 1st of twelveRocky Mountain IntercollegiateSkiAssociation Meet\ 2nd of eightNCAA Championships . . . . . . . . 2nd of tenOverall Record: 38-4Cross Country expert, Harold Gunderson, is infull stride as he heads for the finish line.

DU racer edges intently as time becamean important factor at Steamboat Springs.Coach, Willy Schaeffler waxes Paul Rachetto'sskis as they watch DU's competitors.Pat Costello approaches gateduring his slalom run.190

VVrestlingThiswinter, the wrestling programcameunder the heading of intramurals as itlost varsity status on the hilltop.Wrestling mentor Tom Sand, who hadsix boys to work with, feels that a lackof support for the team and the strongschools in this area forced theadministration to de-emphasize thesport.Front Row, Left to Right: Larry Gallegos, Orlyn Bell. Row Two: Dick Lubenco; Tom Sand, Coach.DU matman applies ormlockin practice session.Ouch! That skull crusherdoesn't exactly tickle.191

VVaterPoloSince 1961, water polo has beenplayed on a club basis, this being thefirst year it warranted varsity status.Swimming coach Tom Murphy feels thisis a good way to get his boys in shapefor the swimming season. Sporting a 7-3record, the team played anyone whowas a bonafide student at DU. RickWhite and Bob Kennedy handled thegoalie chores, while Steve Clark andDave Rosenthal were high scorers onthe team.SCORESDU O~8 Univ. of Wyoming 175 Univ. of Wyoming "6" . . . . . . . . .. 811 Univ. of Wyoming "A" Z6 Colo. State Univ. "6" ...•. , • . . .. 41.3 Colo. State Univ. "A" 128 Regis..................... 525 Regis..................... 613 Colo. State College 1021 West. State College "6" 124 West. State College "A" . . . . . . . .. 1Overall Record: 7-3 ~---JHalf submerged, a DU merman attempts a shot on goal.Front Row, Left to Right: Bob Kennedy, Bill Wurtz, PaulJohnstone, Dove Young, Steve Clark, Blair Loney, Rick Meyerhoff,Tom Chamberlin, Rick White. Row Two: Ron Corson, John Boll,Scott Lancelot, Norm Reini, Chris Ising, Ed Ryan, Dove Jockson,Gerry Sieland, Mike Spalding, Dove Rosenthal. Row Three: RickKessler; Coach.192

S\NirllrilingTom Chamberlin pulls hard in the butterfly.Tom was DU's outstanding Merman this season.Ron Mustain displays his diving formin a duel meet this Winter.SCORESDUQPP.65 Colo. State Univ. . . ......•... 3747 Arizona State Univ. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5753 Colo. StateCollege . . . . . . . . . . . . 5131 Univ. of Oregon 835 Brigham Young Univ 7833 Univ. of Utah .......•........ 7170 Univ. of Arizona •............. 3447 lJniv. of Wyoming . . . .5247 Air Force Academy . • • . . . . . . . • . 6644 Univ. of New Mexico 69.Overall Record: -With many key swimmers leavingschool in mid-year,the mermen struggledto a 3-7 record, the first losingseason Tom Murphy has had at DUsince 1953.Probably the brightest segment of theyear was the Pioneers' come-from-behindvictory against Colorado StateCollege. Trailing by eight points withtwo events left, the aquanauts sweptboth events and won the meet 53-51.Entered in every event, Tom Chamberlinproved to be a valuable member of thesquad. Cliff Gauthier and Ron Mustaingave the mermen added strength indiving.Front Row. Left to Right: Dave Virden, Rick Meyerhoff, Tam Chamberlin, Dave Jackson, Scott Lancelot, Rick White.Row Two: Warren Johnston, Bob Blankenheim, Chris Ising, Steve Clark, Paul Johnstone, Chuck McConico. RowThree: Tom Murphy, Coach; Ron Mustain, Jim Hartman, Coach; Cliff Gauthier, Rick Kessler.193

Gym nasticsRoss Phillips goes through a standardgymnastics routine on the side horse.Front Row, Left to Right: Jerry Schirm, Fred Schamberger, Vince Nicoletti, Gene Takamine.Row Two: Dennis Bailey, Jeff Baird, Doug DeWitt, Coach; Frank Scardina, FrankSwanson. Row Three: Jim Castles, Cliff Gauthier, Ron Mustain, Tim Parsons, Ross Phillips,Steve Eivins.194

This year's gymnasts faced toughercompetition than in previous years, butstill managed a fine record and werehopeful for a bid to the NCAA competition.CSU was the obstacle betweenDU's appearance in the national tournament.Hopeful of All-American honors areCliff Gauthier and Frank Scardina.Gauthier has paced the gymnasts inevery meet this winter. Last year he was7th in NCAA trampoline competition.Scardina, another consistent performer,placed 6th as a sophomore on the sidehorsein last winter's NCAA meet.With the addition of freshmen nextyear, Coach DeWitt is looking for astrong team, as only four lettermen arelost at graduation.Muscles bulge as Jerry Schirmworks the still rings.Perpendicular to the parallel bars, FredSchamberger prepares for his next routine.DU173.35173.35177.80174.65171.85177.20175.90178.05180.45177.90177.65180.10180.60SCORESOPP.Son Fer~ando St. Col. 177.30Sacramento St. Col. . . . . . . . . . . . . 159.60Brigham Young Univ 178.00Colo. St. Col. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151.85IUinoisSt. Univ 133.30,Colo. St. Col. . " . . . . . . . . . . . 168.80Iowa St. Univ. 174.30Univ. of Oklahoma. . . . . . . . . . . . 173.05Air Force Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . 171.70Univ. of Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .. 169.80Univ. of A'rizona.: 175.50Colo. St. Univ 174.95Univ. of New Mexico 186.75Over-all Record; 10-3195

BaseballGary Lay watches high foulball sail above his head.Front Row, left to Right: Willie Sanchez, Craig Hansen, Wayne Moretti, Jack Hogan, Dan Todd. Row Two: JohnBauer, Steve Foran, Gary Lay, Mike D'Aquilc, Ed Menaker, Row Three: Jim White, Dennis Turner, Kipp Stein aver.Row Four: Steve Salvato, Ed Krall, Nick Kochurka, Bob Crandall. Row Five: Bill Saunders, Carl Mayfield,With a 10-2 record this fall, the posssibilityfor a championship baseball teoarnis within reach. With the addition

Steve Foran lets fly with apitch in DU home opener.Ed Menaker delivers a pitchin an early season game.Ed Krall scampers back to first baseahead of missed pickoff attempt.198

Four two-year lettermen will return tothe golf course this spring for coachMurray Armstrong, as the linksmenhope to improve upon their 11-6-1record in 1967. Dave Bassett, NickHackstock, Dan Haskell, and KenLauerman' will be the backbone uponwhich Coach Armstrong has to rely.Highlighting the season will be theBroadmoor InvitationalMeet.GolfLeft to Right: Nick Hackstack, Dave Bassett, Murray Armstrong, Coach; Ken Lauerman, Jeff McClintock.> • • ••SCORESUOPP.23.5 Colorado College .•......... 12.523 RegisCollege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1311.5 HiramScott . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. 913 Colorado Mines. 1113 RegisCollege . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 613 Colo. State Univ. . . . . . . . . . . .. 013 Colorado College . . . . . . . . . . . 139 AirForceAcademy . . . . . . . . . . 179 Univ.of Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . 126.5 Univ.of Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . 176.5 So. Colo. St. Col.. . . . . . . . . .. 7.56.5 RegisCollege 53 So. Colo. St. Col.. . . . . . . . . . .. 410 Univ.of Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . 1510 Colorado Mines . . . . . . . . .. .. 823 Colorado Mines . •• . . . . 32.5 AirForceAcadem)'i . . . . . . 15.516.5 Colo. St.Col. 10.5Overall Record: 11-6-1Golfers limber up for spring season.Nick Hackstock demonstrates the proper form to getout of the rough for Dave Bassett and Ken Lauerman.199

Left to Right: Bob Richords, Cocchi John Hcqon, Asst. Cooch, Tom Deordorff, Mike Brewen,Glenn Corleton, AI Hockmon, Ken Rupp, Robbie Dovis, Jim Edwords.TennisSCORES - 1967Tom Deardorffa smashingcompletesforehand,200

The loss of the Phipps tennis court willdefinitely hurt Pioneer hopes of dominatingarea tennis. In the past this hasgiven DU an advantage as it was in useall winter while other teams were idle.Home games were played at DU insteadof the Denver Country Club.Returning lettermen Ken Rupp, JimEdwards, and Tom Deardo-rff gave thenetminders a strong top four.A determined Mike Brewen bends down tomake a return in a pre-game warmup.Glenn Carleton reaches highto execute a spin service.201

Front Row, Left to Right: Herbert West, Doug Hirsh, Art Lohrmann,Sandy Larkin, Hunt Walker, Harry Beaver. Row Two: SteveSheppard, Tom Sanders, Charlie Hovey, Dave Amory, Dale Irwin,Joe Fiorentino, Jay Ryder. Row Three: Roe Emery, Bob Andree,Roland Anderson, Mike Straus, Tug Howe, Tom Sutphen, MelvinMuchnick, Coach; Steve Curry, Ted Baylis, Hannibal Hunter, BruceSturgess, Dick Emmons, Zane Katsikis.DU goalie stands ready tofend off an attempted score.LacrossThis year is hopefully the last year thatthe Lacross Club will be on a club basis.The team is hoping for varsity statusnext year.This year's stickmen, headed by SandyLarkin, Tug Howe, and Art Lohrmannjourneyed west for games against Stanfordand California.Last seoson Sandy Larkin broke leaguerecords by scoring an unbelievable 45goals and 6 assists for 51 points. TugHowe was also picked for the RMLA'sfirst team last year.DU stickmen scrambleduring practice.Sandy Larkin and Art Lohrmanndiscuss strategy with Mel Muchnick.202203

TrackLeft to Right: Wayne Coulter, Norman Thomas, Fronk Powell, Mike Watson,Paul Finks, George Houghton, Pot Amato, Lee Courkomp; Coach.With ten returning lettermen this season,track prospects looked the best theyhave for a long time. Bob Wiesnerheads the list of returnees in the fieldevents. Last year Wiesner broke polevault records with a leap of 15' 11,4".Pat Amato, Rich Edwards, and DanMcDuffie will be sprinting this year foradvisor Lee Courkamp. Paul Finks willhandle the long distance chores. With alittle luck, the thinclads should have asuccessful season.SCORES - 1967MEETPLACE FINISHED~dams State College 2nd of two[Keorney State, Neb. . . . . . . . . . 3rd of threeCSU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd of threeCSU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th of sevenCSC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd of threeCSU4th of fourHome Meet . . 4th of sixSCSC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th of sevenHome Meet4th of fourCSU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6th of sixPioneer pole valuter Bob Wiesner,approaches his next leap.204

One, two three ... Go!DU hurdlerhurdles.205

Ross Wedemeyer believes that intramuralsare a vital part of student life.He has dedicated more than twentyyears of his life to building a strong intramuralprogram at DU. The more than3,000 men who yearly participate inintramurals have found, that both onand off the field, Ross is willing andeager to lend his support and friendship,to anyone.One of the biggest problems which Rossfaces each year is the lack of facilitiesfor intramural play. What little spacewe now have is hardly enough for evenour varsity athletic programs. The needfor a co-educational recreation centerat the University of Denver has becomeacute.For several years Ross has dreamedofan intramuralproposedcenter at DU. Recently hea plan for such a complex tothe Administration. The building wouldinclude basketball courts, squosh courts,handball courts, a body conditioningroom, a wrestling and gymnastics area,a swimming pool, office space andrecreational areas. It would be open 24hours a day to all students.The intramural program at DU providesan opportunity for men and women toenjoy athletic activities. The addition ofa recreation center would not only increaseour present facilities,but wouldgive students a place on campus tomeet and enjoy themselves. For RossWedemeyer this center need not be adream. Yet, without the support of students,it will remain so for a long time.Ross WedemeyerDirector of Intramural Athletics206

Irrtr a rru.rr-e le Willie Sanchez bends for a free throwduring an intramural basketball contest.DU hustler, Cary Russ, linesup a shot in intramural play.207

Phi sig and Lambda Chi are guilty af armlocking as football falls incomplete.Oh! Just offhis fingertips.208

Lambda Chi, Rich Nathan, dribbles ball in frontof home plate in championship contest. LambdaChi won the school softball title in 1967.Phi Sig Marty Forman displays an unusualway of rifling a softball to first base in1967 championship game.209

212

Tf rie Diversity of Belonging213

214215

Pan hellenic CouncilAnne Kuzell, PresidentAn experiment in a delayed rush systembegan the year for Panhellenic Council.Following rush, Panhellenic honored thepledges of each house at Phipps Mansionwith a tea.Paul Goodman was a guest of Pcnhellenic,speaking to all Greeks on theeducational system. Later, in winterquarter, Panhellenic sponsored Father'sWeekend, with two hundred fatherswatching as DU played South Dakota inhockey. The Council's philanthropicproject was the Denver Children'sHome, as it has been for many years.Panhellenic members take notes on that newswhich must be communicated to their chapters.PAN HElLENIC COUNCIL - Front Row, Left to Right:Mary Ja Craige, Debbie Cowan, Mary Lee Henderson, AnneKuzell, Ann Jovanich, Judy Goff. Row Two: Laura McCauley,Harriet Roaman, Ann Hooker, Terry Goetz, Charlie Hawley,Robin Lewis, Miriam Elsas, Marcia Hohenstein, CelindaKnott, Kathy Ryan.216217

InterfraternityCouncilINTERFRATERNITY Ci:OUNCIL-Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Feniger, Neil Finkelstein,Joe Noel, David Kegaries, Sandy Smith, Bob Gilbert. Row Two: Jim Ferguson, Jim Moylan,Tom Cain, Jerry Hudson, Steve Ehrlich, Jim Schultz, Dean Chase. Row Three: Fronk Porter,Jay Heitz, Jeff Supinger, Nat Barrows, Agar Brown, Larry Steiner, Gary Meeks.218

The Interfraternity Council works as aunifying element for the fraternities atDU. Under IFC leadership, theAdvancement for the Greek SystemCommittee has been formed to aid fraternitieswith financial, scholastic andpledging problems.Commenting on the future of IFC andthe Greeks, IFC president Neil Finkelsteinsays, "Greeks have come a longway in terms of improvement, but westill have a long way to go. I only hopewe can continue in the direction we arenow pursuing."Neil Finkelstein, President219

Alpha Chi OmegaAChiO's hit the books on their patio.Alpha Chi's and theirsuper-cool chapter car.220I0.' -I,- IJ-Of-I,-I,~I,

The Alpha Chi Omega house seemedto concentrate on adding to their trophiesthis year as they worked withKappa Sigma to take the first placeoverall trophy for Greek Week, and,later, to win the Sigma Chi Rodeo firstplace overall trophy.Socially, AChiO entertained the CollegiateEditor of Mademoiselle magazinewhen she visited DU, and held atea for their new house mother. As aphilanthropy project, the house workedfor Viet Namese orphans.Everyone's up for Sunday brunch.

Alpha Gamma DeltaAt the Alpha Gamma Delta house,Greek Week followed a successful rush,with the Alpha Gams and Pikes capturingthird place overall with their "MadReversal" theme. Another of the highlightsof fall quarter was havingChancellor Mitchell as honored guestand speaker at the Scholarship-ActivitiesDinner.For their social functions, Alpha Gamheld their annual winter party and Fro-. ternity-man Shanghai. During springquarter, the house held its spring formalat a ranch in the mountains. Sellingcarnations earned money to contributeto their national altruistic project, childrenwith minimal brain damage.AlphaGams rally at the Sigma Chi Rodeo.222

Theta Chis arrive to escortthe girls to their house for a dance-exchange.223

Alpha KappaPsiBeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, theprofessional business fraternity, workstoward a better understanding of thesubject by engaging noted businessmento speak at their meetings, taking toursof area business facilities, and workingclosely with the faculty of the BizAdcollege. Many members of the facultyof the business school are either alumnior honorary members of Beta Chapter,as is Bizad Dean John Yoder. This year,the alumni reunion was timed to coincidewith the dedication of the newBusinessAdministration Building, givingformer members an opportunity to viewthe progress of the college.Punishment for staying out past hours.224

An honor iforany housemother.The outstanding pledge awardgoes to Danny Duggeon.225

Alpha Tau OmegaAlpha Tau Omega launched the yearsuccessfully by doubling their house sizewith a pledge class of thirty. Al'O'swere also successful in sports, winningin the small house division of the intramuralfootball teams. The house endedup fourth in all-fraternity competition.ATO began a tradition this year byholding the first invitational basketballtournament. All fraternities were askedto participate in this initial undertaking.ATO's practiced hard to win theirown invitational tournament.226

President Jerry Hudson lays out strategyfor Number 1, Walter Koss.227

Beta Theta PiIn a year centered on sports, the Beta'stook first in intramural wrestling, andperformed well in football, basketball,and skiing. They also claim to be theonly fraternity house on campus havinga sky-diving member.For the first time, this fall the housesponsored a tea for incoming women. Itgave the women a chance to meet eachother and Beta's, and was so successful,the Beta's hope to make the tea an annualevent.Beta's were represented this year inmost campus organizations, and studentgovernment, having the Senior Classpresident in their house.Alice in Wonderland -Beta StyleJ.1IochG.1leckJ. Briggs C. Bryon S.eo.nolly R. Cords J. Cullen W. Flynn228

Betas find it difficultto study in the living room.

Delta GalllrncaFraternity serenadersplease the DGs.230

Formal fall rush isfollowed by excitementat the DG house.Members of Beta Chi chapter of DeltaGamma were represented this year inacademic honoraries and in manyphases of student government. DG'swere also represented in all the fraternityauxiliaries. Since Delta Gamma'snational philanthropic project is SightConservation and Aid to the Blind, aparty was given for all the blind childrenin the Denver area.The social life of the DG's continuedthroughout the year with such activitiesas fraternity exchanges, Faculty Night,a pledge formal, the Senior Breakfastand the Pinafore Party.231

Jane Daly plays Alicein Greek Week skit.Gamma Phi BetaJ. Canterbury S. Conley l. Ccwee C. Crumboker J. Daly M.DovisFor the seventeenth consecutive quarter,Gamma Phi's had the highest over-allhouse average. Their pledge class alsotopped those of other houses by havingthe best GPA.Individuals took honors in all DU activities.Members of the house were in thewomen's honoraries, Who's Who, andwere named Kynewisbok Pioneers.Joining the Kappa Siq's in their philanthropy,as they have done for manyyears, Gamma Phi's conducted "LilyDays," an Easter Seal fund-raisingproject.D. Johnson A. Jcvcnicb B. KeckC. Kettel G. Levenscler P.lucos232

Gamma Phi's demonstrate Greeksisterhood to rushees.l. StratfordPI. Jr.J.JonesRee. Sec.l. WoodwardCorr. Sec.J. StrangHou .. Man ....A, larsenHou.. mothere, Luellen W.MormonlM.Marsh l. McCauley B. MeasonS, MorJOW L;NeighbQrs B.NielsenS. Norton C. O'DonnellO. Rushton233

Kappa DeltaKD actives entertain pledgesan Song and ?addle night.234/

KD's began the year with a retreat tothe mountains to prepare for rush andpractice rush functions.As their philanthropy, the sorority adoptedan eight year old boy from India.The house contributed monthly in orderto send the child to school with properclothes, books and supplies.KD's took part in Greek Week, combiningtheir talent with ATO. Also, duringPetticoat Reign, there were eight participantsfrom the house.The sound of a doorbell andmen singing pleases KD pledges.235

Kappa SigmaThe bomb hanging from the front of theKappa Sig house seems to be a perpetualtarget for practical jokes; however,the house managed to hang onto it forone more year, in spite of attemptedth ieveries.Kappa Siq's most outstanding cchievementof the year was taking the firstplace overall trophy for Greek Week.The fraternity joined the women ofAlpha Chi Omega in their Greek Weekeffort.Kappa Sig and Gamma Phi Beta againconducted their philanthropy projecttogether, the Easter SeaI .'LiIy Days."Sittin' on the house stepswotchin all the girls go by,236

237

LambdaChi AlphaGamblers place bets at annualLambda Chi gambling party.238

Lambda Chi's set a precedent this yearin the inter-fraternity football playoffsby having their A and B teams pittedagainst each other. Diplomatically, Bteam forfeited, leaving the A teamchampions.The annual Lambda Chi gambling partydrew a sizeable crowd of gamesters.Other social functions included exchangeswith sororities and the initiationparty in January.Among philanthropic projects, this year,Lambda Chi's gave a Thanksgiving dinnerfor Denver area orphans.

Phi Kappa SigmaThe Tom Jones party the Phi Kaps threwfall quarter will be long rememberedfor its roast pig from the outdoor pitand the resulting sticky faces. Fall quarteralso gave the Phi Kcp's a chance toshow their prowess at football. Duringwinter quarter, the fraternity gave itsyearly toga party.Famacs, their little sister group, which isnow almost three years old, initiatedseveral new members. Famacs help thePhi Kaps with their May Days and philanthropicprojects, and rush functions.Actually .second after playoffs.240

Convicts from Colorado State Prisondiscuss their lives with Phi Kaps.241

Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Delta, with acurrent membership of 93 men, receivednational recognition for takingthe largest pledge class among all thenational Phi Sig chapters. Phi Sig wasalso outstanding in InterfraternityCouncil activity, claiming IFC presidentand chairman.Phi Sig' s Little Sisters of the Sands sponsoredits annual "Ugly Man Contest,"resulting in proceeds of over 1120 to bedonated to charity. The fraternity continuedits philanthropic work by"adopting" a group from the HeadStart Program.Wouldyou believe Ben Hur?242

Phi Sigma DeltaA bull session at the Phi Sig house.243

Pi Beta PhiThis year Pi Beta Phi celebrated its centennialyear, and thus, many socialfunctions were planned around it. Aconvention was held in Chicago forrepresentatives of every chapter in thecountry. Pi Phi's were given the opportunityto exchange ideas and to meettheir sisters.Winter quarter, Pi Phi's surprised theirpledges with a pajama party. Pledgemoms made their daughters funny nightgowns for the occasion.Pi Phi actives welcometheir new pledges.244245

Pi Kappa AlphaThe 24 Pike pledges immediately undertooka fund-raising project for theirpledge activities and raised over $100by selling doughnuts. Fall quarter, Pike'shouse average was fourth highest outof 15 fraternities. However, winterquarter began on a social, rather thanintellectual note, with a wine andcheese party.The famous Pike weekend in May foundcouples heading for the mountains. Aweekend of parties, horseback ridingand nightly campfires was followed bya formal dance.Pike's relax before next rush party.Pike receiver leaps for pigskin.246247

T. ThornburgR. Kenworthy.......... v-..G. BensonT.........,R__A. EdwardsR. AnderwnRUlh Ch.R. AndersonScholarship Ch.E.MuUlnsChaplainSigma Alpha Epsilon248

I got plenty of nuthin to do.249

Sigma ChiSigma Chi conducted their annual rodeoagain this fall, with the sororityhouses competing for prizes.The house was active in sports, particularlyskiing. Weekends found SigmaChi's heading for the slopes. The fraternitywas also strong in football andbasketball.Perhaps the honor the Sigma Chi's areproudest of is that of having the highestgrade average for both the pledges andactives.Sigma Chi's and datesenjoy the mountains.Sigma Chi's favorite contest.One of the messier rodeo contests.250251

Sigma Delta TauJ. HeIlMon B. Helpern 0.-'SDT began the year by taking 43pledges in fall rush. This was one of thelargest pledge classes of any SDT chapterin the country.The house also seemed to have an optionon beauty. The Greek Week GreekGoddess was an SDT, and a WinterCarnival Queen finalist was a memberof the house.SDT joined Phi Sigma Delta in theirGreek Week project, taking secondplace overall. Later, the Phi Siq's gave aluncheon for SDT's and their parents.SDT's cheer on sisterat Sigma Chi Rodeo.Once you passyou're in.the guard,252253

Sigma Phi EpsilonThe new mascot is trained to maim.Sig Ep's took honors scholastically thisyear. Their pledge class had the highestgrade average of any other fraternity,and the actives were third in fraternitycompetition. The Sig Ep house can alsoclaim the past president of the EngineeringCommission and the editor ofthe Denver Engineer.The fraternity moved into a new housefall quarter, taking with them a newhouse mother, and a new mascot.

Tau Epsilon PhiJust look this way,brother.256

- ....r........ :--t+------- --_-l-A Monday night Greek feastTau Epsilon Phi has worked for twoyears in the difficult positron of a beginningfraternity. Their efforts wererewarded when the InterfraternityCouncil recently activated TEP as a fullchapter. The fraternity moved into anew house this fall, purchased by thenational organization, taking 23pledges during fall rush.Working alone, TEP took first in MayDays last year and second place in theGreek Week College Bowl. Also, amember of TEP was responsible for instigatingthe deferred rush system.257

Tau Kappa EpsilonTekes give it their all.It must be Hell Weekat the Teke House.258

A veteran helps beginners withbrotherly advice on c1asswork.259

Theta ChiMoving into a new house instigated theTheta Chi's to undertake new projects.One of their first was to change thetraditional "Hell Week" into an "intensifiedthinking week" with discussionson current happenings.Theta Chi's also presented a plea to theDean of Students for women's visitationhours in the house, saying that DU isbehind other universities, where this hasbeen successful.As a comeback to the Clarion, lastspring Theta Chi put out the Flarion,which, because of its satirical nature,caused uproar among both Greeks andindependants.There's even time forstudyingat the Theta Chi house.260

261

A day in the year oh boy ...University of Denver, Coloradoa college ...The UniversityUniversitySeminary,Park Campus at Evans andDU - a remodeled Student Union, a new snack bar"Greeks Belong" yet an independent majorityIce cream cones from Baskin-Robbins, the Holiday,Conine's, and the Rockybilt.FAC at the Spruce, C and G as a freshman with 3.2 beer.Co-ed dorms, no hours, fraternity houses, an apartmentA new BizAd building, Harper's Humanities Gardens,the library tower, and a dead stadium.Three-day ski weekends Aspen or Vail, Winter CarnivalDU beanies to graduation the crimson and gold,An alma mater -Four years of school, four years of college life.I assumed a milliondimensions.A day in the year oh God ...The radical voice ... an isolated segmentStudents once silent are silent- no longerThe Clarion, the Nexus, the HubrisThe sound of those concerned,And the silence of those uncaring.Activism, involvement, a daring to speak out -The symbol of a new chancellor ...A student advocating marijuana legality beforeThe Colorado legislature.Timothy Leary-Chapman debates, Dick Gregory,Robert Welch, Charles PercyA revised Student Bill of Rights ... and its success.Demonstrating against napalm, protesting war beforeVeteran's Day marchers, power talks.The complexities and hurt of caring.265

Incoming freshmen were met by unsuccessfulattempts to initiate a program ofmild hazing. Due to this upperclassmanineptness, the freshman had enoughtime and freedom to become acquaintedwith the school and its students beforeclassesstarted. Pioneer Guides andFreshman Camp counsellors tried to establisha certain rapport of helpfulnessand concern with new students, hopingfor more understanding than in pre-VIOUS years.266

"DU's Not Such a Bad Place"Freshman Camp, characterizedby badfood, campfires, discussion groups andtwo stimulating speeches, provedworthwhile to those freshmen and upperclassmencounsellors involved. Thefirst evening, Brian Gratton gave ahell-fire and brimstone speech on studentinvolvement, change at DU,. andhow he would relive his four collegeyears if he could. On the last night, Dr.Paul Hunsinger, chairman of the SpeechDepartment, concluded the camp sessionon the encouraging note that "DUisn't such a bad place after all ... "267

Change Foreseen \Nith MitchellNew found freedom was curtailed for afew freshmen who entertained theirparents visiting DU for Parent's Weekend.Four hundred parents came to seethe school and were kept busy by the administrationwhile attending classes,variousluncheons, and talks by universityofficials. Parents and visiting dignitariesfrom universities and colleges throughoutthe United States attended the inaugurationof the new chancellor.268

Well-attended by many adults and facultymembers and a few involved students,the inauquration of ChancellorMaurice Mitchell opened Parent's Weekend.In his inaugural address, ChancellorMitchell refrained from any specificpolicy statement, and held to generalizedhopes for a movement towarda richer intellectual climate at DU. WilliamPace, student member of theChancellor Selection Committee, foresawradical educational changes as thenew chancellorassumed his position.269

,'To be Greek is to belong"echoed theGreeks during rush. The minority of studentswho decided to pledge took littletime to discover what "belong" actuallymeant. Sorority and fraternity pledgesfound they had required hours at studytables and also mandatory responsibilitiesto represent their houses andcreate spirit and unity at such fun eventsas the Sigma Chi Rodeo and the SigmaPhi Epsilon Pajama Races.270

Greek Week God and Goddess, Bob Scheutze and Susie Seigel.Greeks Discover BelongingThe Greek's purpose of Greek Week is,in theory, to promote a unified Greekcommunity while serving the university.Attempting to live up to this image, theGreeks initiated stiff rivalry in floats,skits, and a college bowl competition. Infulfilling their purpose, both pledgesand actives of sororities and fraternitiesspent long hours working to win and anoccasional few minutes wondering howrelevant this was to their purpose.271

Such figures as Dick Gregory, RobertWelch and Timothy Leary were invitedto DU by the Senate Speakers Committeenot as entertainers, but as peoplewith controversial issues to discuss.Black Power advocate Dick Gregorycaused mixed reactions of laughter andapprehension while threatening the destructionof the white race. RobertWelch, founder of the John BirchSociety, conducted a student questionand answer period, and Dr. TimothyLeary debated the worth of LSD withRichard Chapman. Tearing down present-daysocial mores, Leary stated thatAmericans need LSD to suspend "thisfrantic running around and chasinggoals ...Dick GregorySuspend This Running AroundRobert WelchBob HopeBob Hope was the only big name star attractedto entertain at DU this year.Feed-back from the performance createda fervor in Senate debate when theSpecial Events Committee exposed aloss of $4000 on the show while theuniversity cleared a profit on foodsales, programs and parking. The controversyarose not over Bob Hope'sperformance but over whether theschool should profit from Senate loss.Timothy Leary272273

A No Longer Silent GenerationOur no longer silent generation protestedthe presence of Dow ChemicalCompany recruiters on campus. Thecompany manufactures napalm usedfor bombing Viet Nom. The protesterscondemned the university for co-operatingwith "the war machine" and triedto "provide adequate, objective informationconcerning napalm and its effectson human beings." MendelCooper, a DU junior, protested thedraft by burning his draft card during aprotest march in front of the DenverFederal Center.In the words of Chancellor Mitchell"The silent generation is no longe~silent." DU students, graduate law studentsand professors alike protested the'war in Viet Nam before a Veteran'sDay parade in downtown Denver. Theprotesters were protected by the policeuntil the end of the parade when a mobof followers moved in. Most of the protestersfaded significantly into thecrowd, but several were beaten by themob before police could beat them off.274275

The secrecy at the Women's Days Banquetwas lifted when Lucy Kaplan wasawarded the title of Miss DU. Chosen asDistinguished Senior Women were, be~low, from left and right, Michele Feron,Laura McCauley, Joe Strang, TerryGoetz, Mary Gin Kennedy, Linda Gerlach,Betty Luellen, Stephanie Smith,Sharon Drasites, Lucy Kaplan, LynnCochran, Miriam Olson, and MelindaKimble.276

The AWS executive council seemed tobe the single binding factor in Womens'Daysthis year. Petticoat Reign, centeredaround Marcia Hoag as chancellor forthe day, was perhaps the most successfulactivity of the week. Other programs,however, such as a birth controlpanel, a careers discussion, and a talkby Mrs. John Love pointed out the needfor revision and better planning due tothe fact that they were attended by fewother than the executive council.Exec is the Binding FactorOutstanding Sophomore Gail Davies.Outstanding Junior Mary Jo Croiqe.277

The Student Senate voted down a proposaldesigned by several senators toeliminate Winter Carnival Ski Day inlieu of a day set completely aside forstudent participation in a Bill of Rightsconvention. A minority of senators feltthis day would best be put to a constructiveuse discussing and revising thebill; the majority apparently decided itwas more important to go skiing atWinter Park.The Winter Carnival Central Committee,concerned over new ideas to boostattendance, changed the traditional skiday from Friday to Wednesday. Thus,students who once took advantage ofWinter Carnival Queen, Barbaro Jo HilI.the ski day for a three-day weekend inother areas headed to Winter Park for asnowy day of skiing, racing and dancing.Barbara Jo Hill was crowned WinterCarnival Queen:Skiing Overpovvers Rights BillI278279

Those who frequent the Student Unionwere met by a startling remodeling ofthe cafeteria fall quarter. The Board ofGovernors, who first promoted the idealast year, finally succeeded in gettingthe decor of the downstairs of the unionimproved. Returning students were outragedto find that the university had installedparking meters on the lot neighboringthe union. Officials explainedthis action as a means of more efficientlyhandling the expected turn-over ofstudents using the new services. Winterquarter saw more rernodelinq as the PioneerLounge was made into a snack bar.It was necessary to expand eating facilitiesin order to handle the increasedcampus population due to the additionof the BizAd school.280

The current expansion of classroom, office,and research space has not yetalleviated the necessity of holding manyclasses in temporary army buildings.Construction on the Business Administrationbuilding was completed for thebeginning of winter quarter, and aground breaking ceremony was heldfor a new classroom building to occupywhat had been necessary parking space.Robert McCollum, Vice-Chancellor forPublic Affairs, began a fund raisingcampaign to increase DU's present endowmentof 12 million dollars. He comparedDU to Amherst College whereendowments provide 3,500 dollars perstudent per year, whereas at DU theyprovide 80 dollars per student per year.DU Gro\Ns~ TemporariesRemain281

"I was surprised that it passed," remarkedSteve Hogan, sophomore classpresident, in reference to the new StudentBill of Rights. The Student RightsConvention, centered around a nucleusof one-hundred students, reevaluatedthe failure of last year's bill and wrotea revised, somewhat improved documentfor student approval. Strong debatearose over a proposal to vote onthe bill in sections, allowing for thepossibility that students might supportsome parts of the bill and be againstothers. This suggestion was made toprevent several controversial sectionsfrom causing the entire bill's defeat.The bill was eventually voted on in totoand ironically passed with little opposition.Concern then shifted to its ccceptonceby the Board of Trustees. TheSenate voted 8 to 0 with 7 abstentionsto picket the Board of Trustees'meeting if student representation wasrefused.Bill of Rights Is AcceptedWe the students of the University of Denver,do assert certain individual freedoms as essentialto a free academic community. Further, we hold 0as fundamental and inalienable all rights guaran·teed by the Constitution of the United States.The fundamental principle of a truly free societyis the right of on individual to conduct hispersonal life with privacy, free from interferenceand control.A University must be considered as a communityof scholars, within which its membershave different functions but share e'luolly inboth the privileges and responsibilities of membership.The communal purposes of disseminationof knowledge, pursuit of truth, and the criticaland creative evaluation of society, areachieved in the motivation and education of thestudent. The student's freedom to learn is essentialto effect his greatest contribution to thecommunity; and he has the consequent right toparticipate directly in the learning process. As anessential member of the community, he must assumea role of active participation in the processof decision-making. The subservience of anymember of the community con only lead to anotmosphere which stifles creativity, inhibits maturity,ond obscures truth.THE BILL OF RIGHTS1. No student organization offiliated with theUniversity of Denver shall discriminate in respectto its membership on the basis of roce, color,national origin, or religion except for religiousqualifications which may be required by organizationswhose aims are primarily sectarian.2. Students have the right to be informed ofall University policies in a clear and concisemanner and shall be informed immediately of allchanges in said policies. Students have the rightto be free from prosecution of rules made expost focto.3. Students have the riBht to full and equalparticipating membership, with voice and voteon those University committees and organizationsthat affect students' academic affairs, andabsolute authority over all University committeesand organizations that affect solely the personalaffairs of the students.4. Students have the right to an annual reportan University finances including sources and usesof funds.5. Students have the right to privacy, freefrom University or individual invasion and interference.a. Students have the right to protection fromunreasonable search and seizure and invasionsof privacy.b. Students have the right to prevent disclosureof University records and informationgained by professors concerning student views,beliefs and political associations. Conduct records,including offenses not prosecuted underdue process as defined by this document, maynot be released under any circumstances.6. Students have the right to be free fromUniversity prosecution or action for criminal orcivil offenses.7. When disciplinary action results in penalties,and the student questions the fairness ofdisciplinary actions taken against him, he shallbe granted, on request, a hearing before a regularlyconstituted Hearing Committee. At thehearing, the student has the right to the followingprocedures of due process:a. Pending final action on the charges, thestatus of a student shall not be oltered, nor hisright to be present an the campus and to attendclasses suspended.b. The student shall be informed in writing ofthe reasons for the proposed disciplinary actionwith sufficient particularity, and in sufficienttimeto insure opportunity to prepare for the hearing.In the same way, he shall be informed of theHearing Committee's procedures and of hisrights thereunder.c. The student, appearing before the HearingCommittee, composed entirely of facultymembers and students, has the right to be assistedin his defense by an advisor or legal counselof his choice.d. The burden of proof shall rest upon theofficials bringing the charge.e. The student shall be given an opportunityto hear and question all witnesses. In no caseshall the committee consider statements againstthe student unless he has been odvised of theircontent and of the names of those who madethem, and unless he has been given the opportunityto rebut unfavorable interferences whichmight otherwise be drown.f. All matters upon which the decisions maybe based must be introduced into evidence at theproceeding before the Hearing Committee. Thedecision shall be based solely upon such matter.Improperly acquired evidence shall not be admitted.g. No student may be compelled to testifyagainst himself or give ony testimony which maybe used against him in a civil or criminal action;nor shall any inference be drawn from refusal totestify.h. In the absence of a transcript, there shallbe both a digest ond a verbatim record, such asa tape recording of the hearing available to thestudent without cost.i. The decision of the Hearing Committeeshall be final, subject only to the student's rightto appeal to the Chancellor and ultimately to theBoard of Trustees.j. Enumerotion of certain procedural guaranteesherein shall not exclude other rights ofdue process as interpreted by the U.S. SupremeCourt.8. Students have the right to reside whereverthey choose.9. Students, as freely affiliated members ofthe academic community, have the right to thesebasic freedoms,a. An equal opportunity of access to 011academic resources of the University.b. That there be no restriction of anymember's right to critical inquiry or the absolutefreedom of expression.10. Every person has the right to be consideredfor admission to the University of Denver,or to any of its divisions or schools, and for anyavailable scholarships from University funds,without regard to race, col Of, notional origin orancestry, sex, religious creed, or politicol beliefs.11. Students have the right to a full explanationof the criteria upon which their grades shallbe based. They also have the right to a justacademic evaluation, including the right of appeal,based on their knowledge of course content,without regard to conformity of opinion,interest, belief, made of expression or personalappearance.12. Students have the right to be taught by afaculty that enjoys full academic freedom.Neither students nor faculty shall be subjected toloyalty oaths or tests of allegiance by the University.13. All students have the right to establish arepresentative of one man, one vote, with theauthority to administer, legislate, and cdjudicotein all affairs directly affecting student life nototherwise covered in this previous document'sprovisions, with adequate democratic safeguardsagainst the abuse of power. No official or instrumentalityof the University shall operate insuch a manner as to deny to student governmentthese rights, responsibilities, and political liberties.14. All students shall have all rights generallyaccorded full-time students, and those powersessential to implement the intent of this document.15. Any person, whether student or non-student,shall have the right to speok on campus solong as they do nat interfere with the normalfunctioning of the University.16. Students have the right, inherent infreedom of the press, to establish, publish,distribute, and regulate their own publications ..17. Students have the right to peaceably assembleand to conduct orderly demonstrationsand ather non-violent activity free from Universityharassment and punishment, and providedthat the rights of all other members of the communityare maintained.1B. Students have the right to organize andjoin associations free from University interferenceor compulsion. Any organization desiringcampus recognition may apply for such recognitionat its own discretion but any ensuing rulesand regulations will be imposed by studentauthority.Enforcement of the Bill of Rights1. The AUSA Court shall have original jurisdictionin all cases arising under the enforcementof the Bill of Rights.2. The Court shall have the power to compelcompliance with the Bill of Rights against anystudent, student organization, or faculty, administrativeofficial or body found in violation of itsprovisions.3. The AUSA Senate shall be required to enforcethe decisions of the AUSA Court by appropriateactions.282283

"It can be young America that puts thenext President in the White House."Under the pretense of this comment byDr. William McDivitt, DU student Republicansand Student Democrats involvedthemselves in separate mock conventions.Several days were spent byeach party debating and finalizingplatforms and nominating both presidentialand vice-presidential candidatesto run on their tickets in an all-schoolmock election. Early this fall the Republicansinvited Charles Percy to speak tothe student body. Republican nomineeGovernor Nelson Rockefeller ran againstSenator Eugene McCarthy, nominatedby the Democrats, in the mock election.Charles Percy284

A major complaint of the conventionswas that the proceedings may not havebeen truly representative of party politicsin the United States. Some students'votes were dictated by personal feelingsrather than the ideals of the delegationthey were representing. This caused unexpectedvote casting and politicalmoves were difficult to predict. An exampleof this occurred at the Republicanconvention when Georgia supportedthe nomination of William Buckley,a Negro from New York, for the vicepresidentialcandidacy.PersonaI Ideas Dicta te Votes285

"Could it be that students are moreconcerned with a Bill of Rights and amore democratic society than in a MayDays?" asked Steve Nostrand, chairmanof the 1967 central committee. The interestsof the student body on the DUcampus are apparently changing. TheMay Fair, an annual event of MayDays, was geared to a student level offu.n with varied broadway take-offs,skits, satires, and risque booths, yet attendancedecreased. Poor weather wasa factor contributing to the lack of supportby the Denver community, but wasthat enough to discourage the studentbody from enjoying the event?Gwen Helms, May Days QueenStudent Interest Is Changing286

The competitive aspect of May Daysremained. With a much stricter set ofrules governing the May Fair boothsand moving them from the arena parkinglot to the field house, student organizationshad to initiate new constructionideas. The overall competitionwas won by the combined efforts ofAlpha Chi Omega and Lambda ChiAlpha. Pre-parties, hard work, songpractices, post parties, and trophiesprevailed, but the fun once part ofMay Days was lost when few peopleturned out to enjoy the work put intothe May Fair and Twilight Sing. SammyDavis Jr. entertained students on thefinal night.SammyDavis Jr.287

Several departments attempted to involvethe student body by sponsoringspeakers and programs concerned withtheir fields. The student EngineeringCommission symposium entitled "ThePopulation Explosion - The PlannedUrban Community as a Possible Solution,"while the English Departmentinvited a large number of poets to DUfor evening poetry readings heldthroughout the winter and spring quarters.Senate sponsored programs includedthe presentation of Thich Nhat Hanh,a Vietnamese poet-scholar, whose poetrylater appeared in the Nexus, an occasionalsupplement to the Clarion, aconcert by the Harpers Bizarre, and atalk by Episcopal Minister, MalcolmBoyd.Dr. WilliamKey, a speakerat the Engineering SymposiumSenate Program QuestionedAndy Warhol288

MalcomBoydA near capacity crowd experienced the"art" of Andy Warhol, a $1 )50thousand attraction sponsored by theSenate Speakers' Committee. A two dollaradmission charge included an hour'sdelay and an hour long movie characterizedby the sounds of an addict, arapist, and an anti-war advocate. Thetopper came when three artists, onevaguely indicated as Andy Warhol,walked on the stage and announced,"We don't give a lecture. We justshow the film and answer questions."The answers that followed the few questionsposed by the audience were shortand rude. To the consenseus of most,the program was an insult to one's intelligenceand showed a need for amore conscientious Senate Speakers'Committee.Thich NhatHanh289

Men'sGlee ClubThe diversity of music programs has enabledboth music and non music majorsto exploit their talent. The Universityunderwrited tours this year for Men'sGlee Club, the University Chorale, andthe Stage Band. These tours not only benefitedthe students involved but also attractedpotential students for the Universityand entertained alumni. The MusicDepartment produced the finale to the104th Founder's Day celebration as thecombined voices of the Men's andWomen's Glee Club and the UniversityChorale sang a salute to "50 years oflove."Dr. Roger FeeUniversityUnder\Nrites Tours"The goal of the Lamont School ofMusic" states Dr. Roger Fee, director, "Isto provide a training ground for prospectivemusic educators.' , To accomplishthis end, the Lamont school notonly stresses theory, but also placesgreat emphasis on performance.Whether in recital or ensemble, performanceenables the music student to developa true feeling and appreciationfor music in a professional environment.As a result of its continually expandingprograms, the Lamont School of Musichas become one of the most highly regardedmusic departments in the west.ConcertBand290291

Women's Glee ClubInstrumental music programs at DUwere geared for almost any occasion.The Orchestra, under the direction ofMr. Frederick Hoeppner, performedboth its regular concerts and combinedwith the Theatre Department in severalprograms. Tasso Harris once more put"swing into things" with the Jazz Bandand during spring break the band madea ten day tour of the eastern states. Atthe instigation of Kappa Kappa Psi, nationalband fraternity, each hockeygame was well supplied with musicalpep. The combined programs of theConcert Band, Wind Symphony, andPep Band rounded out one of the mostprogressive years the Music Departmenthas had.Geared for Any OccasionOrchestra292

~.Oll~\J1Mr. Leigh BurnsOne of the brightest improvements thisyear was the addition of Mr. LeighBurns, Chairman of Instrumental Music,to the faculty. Mr. Burns feels that sincethe University has no need for a footballband, there is a greater opportunityfor more serious performance in concertwork and, thus, a chance for a highercaliber of musicianship. In his first yearat DU he has increased the number ofconcerts performed and hopes to takethe band on tour next year.Hocky Band293

Artists-in-residence, a program initiatedthis year within the Theatre Departmenthighlighted the academic side of dramaand served to professionalize thetheatre's productions. An apprenticetypesituation was set up by three artists-in-residence,Miss Eugenia Rawls,Mr. Robert Donley, and Miss DorothySands, whose appearances were madepossible through a Rockefeller grant.Miss Rawls believes that artists-in-residence,both performing and in coaching,are a key to the development ofstrong dramatic talent in the young.They will have something tangible bywhich to model and develop their individualtalents. "What we give them isdirect contact with a working actor, andthe things we have garnered throughyears of practical experience."Apprentice Situation DevelopedThe Devil and Daniel WebsterThe Queen and the Rebel294

The Glass MenagerieFour plays and three musical productionscompleted the 1967-1968 UniversityTheatre season. The plays includedthe presentations of TennesseeWilliams'The Glass Menagerie, The Queenand the Rebels by Ugo Betti, ThomasWolfe's Look Homeward, Angel, andShe Stoops to Conquer by OliverGoldsmith. The Lamont School of Musicjoined efforts with the UniversityTheatre in producing two operas, TheOld Maid and the Thief and TheDevil and Daniel Webster, and theannual musical, this year, The GoldenApple.The Old Maidand the Thief295

"This Have Done ... "Each individual within this great studentbody served to make The Year an uncommonone. In the words of George S.May, "I do not choose to be a commonman. It is my right to be uncommon - ifI can. I seek opportunity - not security.I do not wish to be kept a citizen, humbledand dulled by having the statelook after me. I want to take the calculatedrisk; to dream and to build, to failand to succeed. I refuse to barter in-centive for dole. I prefer the challengesof life to the guaranteed existence; thethrill of fulfillment to the stale calm ofutopia. I will not trade freedom forbeneficence nor my dignity for a handout.I will never cower before my masternor bend to any threat. It is my heritageto stand erect, proud and unafraid;to think and act for myself, enjoythe benefits of my creations and to facethe world boldly and say: "This I havedone ... "298299

SeniorSummaryAbbinanti, Mary - PsychologyAbrams, Jaron - PsychologyPhi Sigma Delta, Pres., V-I'; Pioneer Guide.Abrams, Sandi - EducationLittle Sisters of the SandsAdamchak, Roger - Electrical EngineeringSigma Chi.Alfers, Stephen - EconomicsTransfer from Eastern Montana CollegeAliu, Patrick - HRMNewman Club; Inter-Dormitory Council;Foreign Student Activities.Allen, Janice _ Physical EducationAlpha Chi Omega; AWS Elections Chrmn; Women'sDays Central Comm.; Pem-Pem; FlyingClub, Sec.; Women's Interhall Council;Synchranized Swim Club.Allison, Judy - Social ScienceAlpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Talarian; MuPhi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa DeltaPi, Chrmn.Altman, Frances - EnglishTransfer fram Long Beach City College;Women's Glee Club.Amato, Patrick - Physical EducationTrack team, Capt.; Men's AthleticAssoc., V-I'.Ammann, Barbara - Elementary EducationTransfer from Endicott Jr. College; AcademicAffairs; Student Colo. Education Assoc.,Sec.; Dorm Exec. Council, Sec.; FreshmanCamp Central Comm.; Pioneer Guide-CampCounselor; AWS Big Sisters; Sigma PhiEpsilon, V-I'.Anderson, William - EconomicsAIESEC, V-I'; Alpine Club.Angrus, Rilla - EnglishTransfer from Central Washington StateCollege and Eastern Washington State College.Armentrout, Harley - HRMTransfer from Tulane Univ. and Univ. of Colo.Armstrong, Peter - FinanceTransfer from United States Air ForceAcademy.Arnolt, James - Real EstateChristian Science Organization.Arrington, Richard - MarketingAslanian, Adrienne - EducationSki Club.Atkins, Barbara - BotanyPhi Sigma Epsilon, Sec.Atkinsan, Tom - HRMAlpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Pi Eta.Avinery, Miriam - SociologyAlpha Kappa Delta.Baca, Patricia - Elementary EducationTown Women; AWS Philanthropy Chrmn.;AWS Fashion Board; AWS Big Sisters.Baer, Harold Jr. - HistoryBagley, Emma - SociologyBaird, JeHrey - AccountingKappa Sigma; Gymnastics team.Baker, Janet - GeographyAlpha Chi Omega; Town Women; AWS BigSisters; IRe.Baker, W. Steven - ZoologyAlpha Epsilon Delta.Barr, Daphne - Special EducationBarrow, Joseph - Political ScienceTau Epsilon Phi, Pres.; IFe.Barrows, Richard - HistoryPhi Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; Clarion staff; Greek WeekCentral Comm.; May Days Central Comm.; IFCExec. Council; Sophomore Class Council.Bartee, Roy Jr. - ChemistryAlpha Epsilon Delta, Treas.; Phi Sigma;Men's Glee Club; American ChemicalSociety, Pres.Bartholomew, Ralph - ManagementTransfer from Stambrose College and GeorgeWashington Univ.Bashner, Stewart - HRMDelta Sigma Pi; HRM Society.Bassett, David - FinancePhi Kappa Sigma; Golf team.Baston, Barbara - TheaterAlpha Lambda DeltaBatchelder, Sara - MarketingTransfer fram Doane College; Alpine Club.Bean, Gary - PsychalogyBeare, Arthur - PsychologyBeeler, William III - FinanceAlpha Kappa Psi; Biz-Ad Commission, Treas.Beiswanger, D. Joy - MarketingGamma Phi Beta; Spurs, Talarian; AWSFashion Baard Chrmn.; AWC; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor.Bell, Orlyn - Civil EngineeringWrestling team; ASCE, V-I'.Benton, James - Mass CommunicationsPi Kappa Alpha; Kynewisbok staff, SportsEditar; Clarion staff, Sports Editor, AssociateEditor; Bowling team, Capt.; AssistantSports Information Director.Berkenfield, James - MarketingSigma Chi; IFe.Berkley, Rhona - PsychologyBernstein, Nat - MarketingPhi Sigma Delta, Treas.Bernstein, Peggy - SpeechSigma Delta Tau, Pres.; Transfer fromUniv. of Wisconsin; AWS Big Sisters;AWC; Phi Sigma Iota.Berry, Nancy - MathematicsTransfer from King's College.Berquist, John - HistoryTau Kappa Epsilon; Senior ClassActivities Chrmn.Bessesen, William - International RelatiansTransfer from Knox College; IRC, Pres.,Treas.; SDS.Bingham, Mary - Elementary EducationPep Band; Tau Beta Sigma, Pres.; TownWomen, Pres.; AWe.Bjaanes, Staale - MarketingBlackstock, Margaret - Internatianal RelationsPi Beta Phi, V-I'; Petticoat Reign; SophomoreClass Sec.-Treas.; BOG; FreshmanClass Council; Preview DU.Blaine, Margaret - Interior DesignTransfer from Colo. State Univ.; Women'sInterhall Council, Sec., Women's Glee Club;Student American Interior Designers.Block, Edward - Mechanical EngineeringTau Beta Pi, Treas.; ASME, Vice-Chrmn.;Engineering Commission.Bogott, Martha - Elementary EducationGamma Phi Beta; Freshman Camp Central Comm.,Sec.Bohman, Richard - ManagementTau Kappa Epsilon.Booth, Kathryn - Music EducationDelta Gamma; University Chorale, Pres.;Women's Glee Club, Treas.; May DaysCentral Comm.; BOG; Greek Week CentralComm.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Leadership Canference;Christian Science Organization.Borell, Betty - Art EducationTown Women, Treos., Kappa Delta Pi.Borgman, Jerry - HRMSigma Pi Eta; Transfer from San FranciscoCity College.Bottenus, Diane - Art EducationTransfer from Orange CountyCommunity College.Bottinelli, Gary - HistoryPi Gamma Mu.Bowman, Charles - HistoryPi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; College Republicans,Chrmn.; Circle K; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor;Greek Week Central.Boyce, Frederic - Special EducationYoung Republicans.Bradford, Robert Jr. - EconomicsBraunwarth, Gretchen - Art EducationAWC; Sigma Kappa; Petticoat Reign.Breitbart, Edward - Business StatisticsDebate; Student Rights Canvention; StudentSenate Speaker's Comm.Brill, Marilyn - HistoryBrocko, James - ManagementNewman Club; Transfer from Union Jr. Collegeof Cranford, N.J.Brooner, Virginia - HistoryAlpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi, V-I';American Chemical Society.Brothers, Alan - HistoryTransfer from Univ. of Wisconsin; Baseballteam; Kappa Alpha Psi.Brown, Arlene - HistoryAlpine Club; YMCA-YWCA; Philanthropy Club.Browns, Donald - Political ScienceCircle-K; Student Bill of Rights SteeringComm.; Academic Affairs Comm.Buckley, Linda - Elementary EducationTransferred from Westminster College;SCEA, V-I'.BuHington, Lorine - MathematicsBurgan, John - HRMButters, Thomas - EconomicsButterwick, Roger - AccountingMen's Glee Club, Treas.; Accounting Club,V-I'; Beta Alpha Psi, V-I'.302

Butts, Barbara - PsychologySigmo Kappa; Women's DaysByrd, M. Phillip - Mass CommunicatiansKappa Kappa Psi, Pres.; Symphonic Band;Wind Symphony; Transferred from Universityof Arkansas.Byrden, John - MarketingFareign Student Associatian.Caceres-Fajardo, Francisco - EcanomicsCamenzuli, Judy - MathematicsOzrimCantrell, Philip - MathematicsMath Club; Student Colo. EducationAssociation.Caravacho, Sergio - HRMSoccer team; Track team.Caster, David - Political ScienceIntermauntain Association of College andUniversity Residence Halls, Pres.; Ozrim,Pres.; Dorm Pres.Castler, Joan - Elementary EducationAlpha Chi OmegaCastler, James - BiologyPhi Sigma; Student Religious Liberals;Gymnastics team.Chang, Stephen - HRMAlii O'Hawaii; HRM Society.Chernof, Diane - SociologySigma Delta Tau; AWS Big Sisters.Childers, Marilyn - Political ScienceAlpha Gamma Delta; Transfer from StephensCollege; Alpine Club; Senior Class Council.Chol, Warren - HRMTheta Chi.Christolon, Warren - International RelationsRussian Club; Lacrasse team.Clark, Marianne - Political ScienceSpurs; WIHC; Ski Club; Women's Days CentralComm.; AWS; Big Sisters.Clift, Marsha - Elementary EducationDelta Gamma; AWS Pres.; Mortar Board;Talarian; Spurs, Jr. Advisor.Cobin, Susan - Advertising DesignResidence Hall, V-Pi Fine Arts Club,Sec.-Treas.Cochran, Lynne - International RelationsAlpia Chi Omega; V-P, Treas.; Spurs;Talarian; Mortar Board, Treas.; AWS V-PoCockrel, Paul - HistoryPhi Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Pioneer Guide;IFC Exec. Council; Sophomore Class Council;Young Democrats; Leadership Conference.Cogburn, Karren - AdministrationAWS Judicial; University Choir, Womer.'sGlee Club; WIHC, V-P, Treas.; Tolorion,Leadership Conference.Cohen, Thomas - PsychologyPhi Sigma Delta.Cohn, Jerome - HistoryComerate, Roberta - HistorySigma Delta Tau; Young Democrats; ReligiousLiberals; Alpine Club; Transfer framKing's College.Condon, Joyce - PsychologyAlpha Lambda Delta; Town Women; Phi BetaKappa; AWS Big Sisters; Psi Chi.Conner, Harley - AccountingKappa Sigma.Conner, James - Chemical EngineeringAmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers,Pres.; Engineering Symposium Comm.Connolly, Gary - HRMKappa Sigma.Conrad, H. Susan - EnglishDelta Gamma; Transfer from Purdue Univ.;AWS Big Sisters; Senior Class Sec.; BOG;Methodist Student Foundation; PioneerGuide-Camp Counselor.Cook, Alberta - MathematicsTransfer fram Harpur College and Drew Univ.Cook, M. Boyd - General BusinessCook, Robert - Electrical EngineeringIEEE; Transfer from Univ. of Maryland.Cook, Sally - FrenchSigma Kappa; Spurs; Tolcrion, AWC; AWSElections Chrmn.; Phi Sigma Iota; TownWomen; AWS Big Sisters.Cooley, Robert - EconomicsFlying Club.Critchley, Forrest Jr. - HistoryCrumbaker, Carol -; Elementary EducationGamma Phi Beta; AWS Fashion Board.Cundall, Lucinda - MusicKappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu PhiEpsilon; Talarian; University Chorale;LiHle Sisters of the Sands; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; AWS Big Sisters; Women'sGlee Club.Curry, Susan - Business AdministrationTransfer from Trinidad State Jr. College.Cusey, Sheryl - Elementary EducationAlpha Gamma Delta; Ski Club; Women's DaysCentral Comm.; AWS Big Sisters; PioneerGuide.Dahlen, Jon - Civil EngineeringTransfer from Schou's TechnicalInstitute; ASCE.Darnauer, Jeanette - Mass CommunicationsMu Phi Epsilon; Women's Days Central Comm.;AWS Fashion Board; "Feminine Features"Editor; AWS Big Sisters; Transfer fromWartburg College.David, Charles - MarketingPi Kappa Alpha.Davis, Raymond - PsychologyTransfer from Univ. of Wyoming.Deets, Hazel - Elementary EducationDelahunty, Jeannette - Advertising DesignDelaney, Linda - SociologyTransfer from Cazenouin College.DeWitt, Merrill - MarketingPhi Sigma Delta.Diehrich, Mary - EducationDistel, Patricia - General BusinessTransfer from Endicott Jr. College.Dold, Roger - EconomicsDorman, Dennis - SpeechPhi Sigma Delta.Doughty, Lindalee - Speech PathologyTransfer from College of St. Teresa.Douglas, Kathleen - Elementary EducationTransfer from Iowa State Univ.Downing, Richard - Mass CommunicationsAlpine Club, Pres.; KVDU; Preview DU.Drasites, Sharon - EconomicsPi Beta Phi; AWS Recording Sec.; Panhellenic,Treas.; Talarian; Mortar Board.Duncan, Susan - EconomicsDelta Gamma, V-Pi Spurs; Tclorion. AlphaLambda Delta; May Days Central Comm., Sec.;Christian Science Organization; AWS BigSisters; PeHicoat Reign; Pioneer Guide.Dunham, Michael - Electrical EngineeringIEEE; Senior Exec. Board.Edstrom, Marilyn - SociologyEdwards, Harlene - EducationAlpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec.; AWSLegislative Council; AWS Fashion Board;Pioneer Guide.Edwards, Mary - Elementary EducationTransfer from Gulf Park Jr. College.Edwards, Susan - Art HistoryPi Beta Phi, Pres; Transfer from MaryvilleCollege of the Sacred Heart; AWS Big Sisters;PeHicoat Reign; Crescents of Lambda Chi.Eggleston, Jon - Pre-LawAlpine Club.Egle, James - HRMHRM Society; Sigma Chi; Flying Club;Track Team.Eidemiller, Kay - MathematicsTransfer from Eralham College; Talarian;Kappa Delta Pi; Math Society.Einerson, Jane - MarketingDelta Gamma, V-Pi Biz-Ad Commission, Sec.;AIESEC; Beta Gamma Sigma, Sec.Ellefsen, Diane - Special EducationAlpha Chi Omega; AWS Legislative Coun.; BOG.Elsea, John - HRMTransfer from Bakersfield Jr. College.Ensing, Larry - HistoryPi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta.English, JeHrey - HRMTheta Chi; IFC; Greek Week Central Comm.;HRM Society.Erstad, Jane - PsychologyAlpha Gamma Delta; Crescents ofLambda Chi.Evans, Jill - MarketingEverly, Jane Ann - MusicMu Phi Epsilon, Music Educators Nat'l Conf.;University Chorale; Women's Glee Club.Fadhli, Taher - Civil EngineeringASCE.Feron, Michele - FrenchDelta Gamma; Senior Class V-Pi Spurs;Talarian; Phi Sigma Iota, Pres.; AWS BigSisters; Petticoat Reign; Russian Club;Pioneer-Guide-Camp Counselor.Finkelstein, Neil - AccountingPhi Sigma Delta; IFC, Pres.;Beta Alpha Psi.Firring, Robert - ManagementSigma Chi.Fischer, Karla - PsychologyAlpine Club.Fisher, Evelyn - EnglishAWS Big Sisters.Fisher, Gress - AdministrationFishlow, Sandra - Mathematics303

Fitzpatrick, Janet - Elementary EducationUnited Protestant Community; Town Women;Kappa Delta Pi.Fjeldheim, Steinar - Civil EngineeringSki team; Soccer team; All-AmericanSkier 1967.Flanders, Stephen - EconomicsAlpine Club.Fletcher, Loren - Real EstateSigma Chi.Florer, Dale - EconomicsFlowers, Ed - Moss CommunicationsTransfer from Univ. of Illinois.Forbington, Elmo - StatisticsBeta Theta Pi.Forman, Martin - EconomicsPhi Sigma Delta.Fort, Susan Paige - ArtGamma Phi Beta; BOG.Fosha, Kenneth - Civil EngineeringASCE, Pres.; Enginering Commission.Foss, Sharyn - Elementary EducationAlpha Gamma Delta; BOG; AWS Big. Sisters; CEA.Frank, Barbara - Advertising DesignFrankel, Nancy - Interior DesignTransfer from Denison Univ.Freeman, Melinda '- Spanish.Russian Club; Damsels United; Alphalambda Delta.Friedl, Roberta - Special EducationA & S Commission, Sec.; Newman Club; AWC;Dorm Council.Friedman, Margery - Elementary EducationSigma Delta Tau; Panhellenic, AWS.Furch, William - Electrical EngineeringDenver Engineer; IEEE; Engineering Commission;Young Republicans; Dudes and Domes.Gee, Leslie - Moss CommunicationsTransfer from Univ. of Iowa.George, Mary - Elementary EducationDelta Gamma; Transfer from StratfordCollege; May Days Central Comm.; GreekWeek Central Comm.; Women's Days CentralComm; AWS Big Sisters.Geremia, Bryan - FinancePhi Kappa Sigma, Treas.; IFe.Gerlach, Linda - HistorySpurs, V-Pi Talarian; Mortar Boord; BOG.Gertz, Larry - SpeechPhi Sigma Delta.Ghielmetti, James - Real EstateNAHB; Transfer from Univ. of Son Francisco.Gibson, Earl - AdministrationDorm Council, Sec.;Gill, Sharon - PsychologyTransfer from Incarnate Word College.Gilsa, Gunnar - Mechanical EngineeringASME, Sec., Transfer from SchousTechnical Institute.Gitlin, Louis - Political ScienceAlpine Club; Clarion stoff; Transfer fromBaldwin Wallace College.Goetz, Teresa - RetailingKappa Delta; Alpha lambda Delta; Spurs;Tolorion, AWS Fashion Boord Chrmn.; AWC;Women's Days Awards Comm.; Panhellenic.Goldben, Mary - Elementary EducationGoldenberg, James - HRMKappa Sigma, V-PoGooding, Richard - AdministrationTransfer from Bostin Univ.Gordon, Barry - Political SciencePhi Sigma Delta.Gostele, James - AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; IFC; May Days CentralComm.; Greek Week Central Comm.;Pioneer Guide.Goudey, Rayna - PsychologyGrainer, Thomas - Political SciencePi Gamma Mu; Transfer from Mohawk VolleyCommunity College.Grassman, Margaret - SociologyTransfer from City College; Pi Gamma Mu;Alpha Kappa Delta.Gratton, Brian - PsychologyTheta Chi, Pres.; Sec.; Student Senator;Academic Affairs Comm.; Chrmn., Circle K;Omicron Delta Kappa; IntercollegiateKnights.Graves, Rean Jr. - AccountingGray, George III - SociologyGray, Gordon Jr. - FinanceTransfer from lincoln College.Greenwood, Laura - Elementary EducationAlpha lambda Delta.Grenier, J. Rabert - FinanceTransfer from Colo. State Univ. and NorthwesternMissouri College.Groothuis, Dennis - ZoologyAlpha Epsilon Delta, Sec., Phi Sigma.Groves, William - Political ScienceBaseball; Basketball; Conduct Review Commission;IRC; Clarion stoff; K-Book stoff;Sophomore Closs Council.Gumbiner, Anne - Elementary EducationPreview DU; SCEA.Gunnell, Kristy - Elementary EducationTransfer from Green Mountain Jr. College;Senior Closs Council; Ski team; littleSisters of Minerva; PI Beta Phi.Guthrie, Leontine - Pre-Social WorkTransfer from loretto Heights andTulsa Univ.Hagestad, Susan - Advertising DesignGamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic.Haines, Martha - EnglishTransfer from Hartwick College; Alpine Club.Hall, Cynthia - SociologyHalstead, Michael - International RelationsBeta Theta Pi; Transfer from University ofMinnestoa; Residence Hall V-Pi Ski team.Hammond, Carl - AccountingDelta Sigma Pi, Pres.; Beta Alpha Psi;Accounting Club.Hanna, Patricia - EnglishTransfer from loretto Heights College;Alpine Club.Harding, Tom - General BusinessHartig, Thomas - ChemistryHaskell, Daniel ~ AccountingBeta Theta Pi, Treas.; Golf team; BOG;Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club.Hassan, Abdirahman - EconomicsAfrican Students Assoc.; IRe.Hatelid, Anna - Elementary EducationStudent Colo. Education Association, Pres.;Kappa Delta Pi.Haugh, Roxane - EconomicsIRe.Hawes, Nancy - Elementary EducationCrescent of lambda Chi.Hawes, Stanton - Moss Communicationslambda Chi Alpha; Clarion, AdvertisingManager; Freshman Camp Counselor.Hawk, Virginia - MathematicsAlpha lambda Delta, Sec.; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor.Hawkins, Dudley Jr. - Real EstateAlpine Club; Transfer from Boston Univ.;Kappa Sigma.Haydock, Frank - Mechanical EngineeringASME; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.Hewlett, Tom - EconomicsHillel, Treos., Student Senate SpeakersComm.; Academic Affairs Comm.; FrenchClub; Young Democrats.Houston, Frances - EducationGamma Phi Beta.Hedlund, Marc - ChemistryHeger, Susan - TheatreTransfer from Boll State Univ.; ChristianScience Student Organization.Hehman, Martin - HRMDorm Council, Treas.; Ozrim, Pres.; HRMSociety; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor.Heinlein, Susan - MathematicsAlpha Gamma Delta; United Protestant Community;BOG; Education-Culture Comm. Chrmn.Helms, Gwendolyn - Elementary EducationDelta Gamma; BOG; Cheerleader; May DaysQueen 1967.Hertzberg, Stu - EconomicsPhi Sigma Delta.Hicks, Carol - ArtInternational Fair Chrmn.; Women'sGlee Club.Higuchi, Albert - HRMHRM Society; Hawaii Club; Transfer fromUniv. of Hawaii.Hoag, Marcia - Advertising DesignGamma Phi Beta, V-Pi AWS lAWS Contact;_ BOGExec. Council; CCA Mortar Boord; Tolorion.leadership Conference; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; AWS Big Sisters;.DamselsUnited; Winter Carnival Central Comm.Hodges, Richard - Political S~ienceHojmacki, John - AdministrationTransfer from Ripon College, lyons TownshipJr. College and Univ. of Tampa.Hollenbaugh, Gary - EconomicsHolmes, Heather - Art EducationSCNEA; AWS Big Sisters; Pioneer Guide; AlpineClub; NAEA; lutheran Student Assoc.Hoover, Kathryn - Moss CommunicationsHoppenstadt, Suzanne - HistoryHonnbrook, Mark - PsychologyPsi Chi, Newman Club.Horstman, Lee - PsychologyTheta Chi; BOG; Transfer from Coe College.Horwitz, Devra - FinanceTransfer from Colo. State Univ.304

Haverstock, Beatrice - GeographyTransfer from Barnard College; GTU, Sec.;Women's Glee Club.Hulbert, William - HRMHume, E. Elaine - EnglishHunt, Fred - MarketingPi Kappa Alpha, Young Republicans.Hunt, Steve - HistoryYoung Republicans; Debate; Academic AffairsCamm.; Student Rights Caardinating Comm.Hurlburt, Rickie - Advertising DesignMethodist Student Fellowship, V-P,Women's Glee Club; AWS Big Sisters; PioneerGuide-Camp Counselor.Ingram, Thomas - Advertising DesignFine Arts Club, Transfer from Univ.of Illinois.Isaacson, Sydney - JaurnalismIsquith, Pearl - Elementary EducationJacobson, Patricia - Elementary EducationJames, Frank - HRMDelta Sigma Pi.Janklow, Donald - AccountingTransfer from Foothill College; AccountingClub; Hillel.Jarboe, Norma - International RelotionsDebate; Phi Sigma Iota.Jaynes, Lawrence - Advertising DesignJennings, JeHrey - HistoryPhi Kappa Sigma.Jensen, Stephen - PhysicsAlpine Club.Jessop, Susan - EnglishDelta Gamma, Sec., Senior Council; Pem-Pem.Johnson, Carolyn - Speech PathologyJohnson, Craig - HistoryTransfer from Paul Smith's College.Johnson, Mary - MathematicsTransfer from Colby Jr. College and Colo.State Univ.Johnson, Patricia - Elementary EducationPi Beta Phi.Johnson, Thomas - PsychologyPsi Chi, Transfer from Univ. of California.Jordan, William III - FinancePhi Kappa SigmaJovanovich, Ann - MathematicsGamma Phi Beta, AWS Fashion Board Chrrnn.,Panhellenic; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor;Sophomore Council, AWe.Juda, Alfredo - EconomicsJudy, Alan - EconomicsTransfer from Claremont Men's College andUniv. of Stockholm Skiing club.Kaempfer, Anton - Social ScienceTransfer from Western State College.Kaplan, Lucy - Elementary EducationAWS Senator; Mortar Board; Spurs, local andNational Pres., Kappa Delta Pi; Tolorion,AWS Legislative.Kaskisto, Louise - FinancePhi Gamma Nu, AIESEC, Sec.-Treas.; BOG,Sec., Residence Hall Govn 't, PioneerGuide; AWS Big Sisters.Kaufman, Suzie - EducationKegaries, David - AccountingBeta Theta Pi, Treos., IFC, Treas.; Biz-Ad Commission, BOG; Winter Carnival CentralCommittee, AIESEC: Senior Class Exec. Comm.Keniry, Patrick - Mass CommunicationsTransfer from Regis College.Kennedy, Mary Gin - HistoryGamma Phi Beta, Pres., Spurs, Nat'l Editar;Mortar Board, AWS Legislative and JudicialCouncils; Pan hellenic, Freshman Camp Counselor.Keysen, Robert - International RelationsPhi Kappa Sigma, May Days Central; GreekWeek Central; Leadership Conference; AlpineClub; Pioneer Guide.Kimble, Melinda - EconomicsResidence Hall Council, Pres.; WIHC, Treas.;AWS Legislative; AWC; Spurs; Kynewisbokstaff; AIESEC; Women's Days Central Comm.;Leadership Conference; AWS, V-Pi Editor ofCoed's Key.King, Linda - SociologyTransfer from Cazenovia College; ResidenceHall Council, Pres.; Ozrim.King, Marjorie - ZoologyAlpha Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta.Kinkema, Carol - EducationKappa Delta Pi.Kinne, Linda - EnglishSCEA, Ozrim; Methodist Student Foundation.Kirschenmann, Bruce - PsychologyTransfer from Valparaiso Univ.Kistler, David - EnglishKnudsen, Marilyn - MathematicsAlpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club.Koepke, Darrell - FinanceTransfer from Northeastern Jr. College.Kolb, Todd - ZoologyTransfer from Pomona College.Koroll, CliH - Physical EducationHocky team.Krause, Barbara - Elementary EducationTransfer from Pine Manor Jr. College.Kravitz, Robert - ZoologyPhi Sigmo Delto; Alpha Epsilon Delta.Kuark, Song Tai - MonagementKucera, Thomas - Civil EngineeringLambda Chi Alpha; American Society ofCivil Engineering.Kyle, Gary - AccountingTau Kappa Epsilon.Lamont, Gregory - AccountingAccounting Club.Landes, Hugh - Real EstateTransfer from San Fernando Valley State.Lane, Thomas - General BusinessLarson, Susan - MusicMu Phi Epsilon.Laurendeau, Eugene - HRMTau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; IFC; Greek WeekCentral Comm.Lawrence, Barbara - EducationSCEA; Transfer from Univ. of Illinois.Leahy, Brian - FinanceTransfer from Northwestern Univ.Lebsack, David - MusicKappa Kappa Psi, Pres.; Circle K; JazzBand; Wind Symphony.Letang, Karen - SociologyKappa Delta, SAE Sadie Hawkins Queen '67,AWS Big Sisters; Pioneer Guide-CampCounselor.Levin, Harvey - ManagementPhi Sigma Delta, V-PoLevy, Rochelle - SociologyWIHC, Pres.; Hillel; Kynewisbok stoff;AWSBig Sisters.Lewis, Rebecca - Business EducationKappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs;Talarian; Mortar Board; Biz-Ad Commission;Phi Beta Lambda; Beta Gamma Sigma.Lewitt, James - MarketingPhi Sigma DeltaLiddell, Lynn - Latin Am. AreaDelta Gamma, Corresponding Sec., Talarian;Orchestra; Phi Sigma Iota.Littrell, Marilyn - PsychologyLobraico, Charles - FinanceTransfer from Regis CollegeLohrmann, Arthur - MathematicSSoccer team; Lacrosse, Co-Capt.; Circle K.Londy, Frank - Political SciencePhi Sigma Delta.Long, Marilyn - AccountingLorance, Richard - AccountingLorenzen, Sandra - StatisticsBeta Alpha Psi, Sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta,Mu Beta Tau.Lubchenco, Thomas - ZoologyAlpha Epsilon Delta, V-P, Treas.;Phi Sigma.Luellen, Betty - ·Speech PathologyGommo Phi Beta, Recording Sec., ReligiousAffairs Senator, Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta;Talarian; Mortar Board, Pres.; IntervarsityChristian Fellowship.Lukes, Katherine - Elementary EducationLupke, Karen - Advertising DesignKappa Delta, V-Pi Alpha Lambda Delta;Tclorion, Greek Week Centro I Comm.; AWSBig Sisters; AWS Fashion Board; PioneerGuide-Camp Counselor; AWe.Luss, Michael - ManagementDelta Sigma Pi, V-PoMaehara, Paul - FinanceAlpho Kappa Psi.Magde, Susan - Speech PathologyTown Women, Pres.Mai, Charlotte - EducotionMaisch, Susan - SociologyTransfer from Bethel College; AWe.Marsh, Richard - Mechonicol EngineeringASME.Marshall, Claudia - EnglishUniversity Chorole.Marshall, Rebecca - EconomicsAlpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Spurs; Talarian;Mortar Board; AIESEC, V-Pi AWe.Martin, Homer - Mass CommunicationsTransfer from American River College;Society of Motion Picture and TelevisionEngineers, Sec.- Treas.305

Mason, Christine - HistoryGomma Delta; Alpha Lambdo Delto; KoppoDelta Pi.Mason, Ralph - HistoryMassey, Michael - Political ScienceStudent Senate, V-Pi MIHC; K-Book Pioneer;Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; ODK; StudentOrganization Comm., Chrmn.; Who's Who; PioneerGuide-Freshman Camp Counselor; CollegeRepublican State Chrmn.Mathers, Elizabeth - SociologyDelta Gamma; Transfer from Sullins College.Matteson, Sandra - EnglishNewman Club, Sec., Centennial Choir.McCauley, Laura - Political ScienceGamma Phi Beta; AUSA Senate; Mortar Board;Talarian; Spurs; Crescents of Lambda Chi;Panhellenic; Freshman Camp Coordinator.McDivitt, Michael - EconomicsTransfer from Otero Jr. College.McKean, Carolyn - PsychologyAlpha Gamma Delta; Transfer from CornellCollege; AWS Women's Days Comm.McLaughlin, Margaret - Special EducationKappa Delta.McManus, Michael - Real EstatePhi Kappa Sigma.McMasters, Linda - AccountingPhi Gamma Nu; AIESEC; Accounting Club;Educational Assistance Program.McMillin, Peggy - EnglishMcNeely, Margaret - PsychologyPi Beta Phi; Transfer from Vernon CourtJr. College; Little Sisters of Minerva,V-Pi Jr. Panhellenic.Melrose, Clark - EconomicsMenaker, Edward - JournalismBaseball team.Mendelsohn, Tomas - HRMMew, Ted - Civil EngineeringASCE.Meyer, Ann - Elementary EducationMilburn, Jeffrey - EconomicsLambda Chi Alpha; Transfer from MitchellCollege; Freshman Camp Counselor.Milford, Candy - SociologyAlpha Gamma Delta; Little Sisters of theSands; Senior Class Council.Miller, Crispin - GeographyKappa Sigma, Sec., ODK, Pres.; IFC Senator;AUSA Finance Chrmn.; Freshman Camp Counselor;Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treas.; LeadershipConference; Gymnastic team.Miller, Darry - AdministrationPhi Sigma Delta.Miller, Thomas - AccountingMitchell, Voris - TheatreLittle Sisters of the SandsMitten, Richard - HRMTransfer from Pratt Institute.Moitdield, Ronald - HRMMonteon, Michael - HistoryClarion staff; Phi Alpha Theta; Debate.Morett, Wayne - FinanceMorgan, Nancy - Advertising DesignArt Club; Transfer from Dean Jr. College.Morris, Donna - EconomicsKappa Delta; Mortar Board; Talarian, Pres.;Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; AIESEC;A & S Commission.Morris, Maurie - Elementary EducationMoss, SeEtta - PsychologyAlpine Club.Mueller, Frances - SociologyAlpine Club.Murdock, Ronald - ManagementMurin, Paul - FinancePhi Kappa Sigma.Murphy, Betty - Physical EducationMuschmap, Jane - MarketingSpurs; Petticoat Reign; Preview DU; AWSBig Sisters; AIESEC; Denver Engineer.Muskat, Marc - AccountingPhi Sigma Delta.Naauao, Janielle - HRMHRM Society; Hawaii Club.Nagler, Harold - MorketingDelta Sigma Pi; Transfer from Mesa Jr.College.Nasi, James - Mass CommunicationsTransfer from Nebraska Wesleyan Univ.; PiKappa Delta; Men's Glee Club.Nelson, John - ZoologyAlpha Epsilon Delta, Pres.; Phi Sigma;Freshman Camp Counselor.Nelson, Patrice - HistoryTransfer from Morningside College; DUDirectory Editor.Nethery, Mary - SociologyNev, Gordon - Mechanical EngineeringASME; Engineering Commission.Newcomer, Bill - FinanceLambda Chi Alpha; Student Senate, Pres.;V-Pi Freshman Class Pres.Nicholas, Barbara - Business EducationTransfer from Wisconsin State Univ.; PhiBeta Lambda, Treas.Nichols, Peter - AccountingNicholais, Marie - Elementary EducationAlpha Gamma Delta.Nilsson, Blair - SociologyTransfer from Sacramento Jr. Collegeand Air Univ.Noell, Nick - AccountingAccounting Club.Nolan, Sharon - PsychologyKappa Delta; AWS.Norell, Karen - EducationAlpha Chi Omega.North, Barbara - AccountingStudent Senate, Sec.; BOG, Pres.; WIHCSenator; May Days Central Comm. Chrmn.;Winter Carnival Central Comm.; AUSA,Finance Sec., Special Events Comm.; ParentsWeekend Central Comm.; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; Senior Class Council;Little Sisters of the Sands, Treas.North, Steven - AdvertisingPhi Sigma Delta.Noyes, Robert - AccountingLambda Chi Alpha; Pioneer ChristianFellowship; Ozrim.Oar, Judy - Speech PathologyTransfer from Univ. of Utah.O'Brien, Patrick - AccountingAccounting Club.Oliver, Judith - Elementary EducationPi Beta Phi; Transfer from Bradford Ur.College; Little Sisters of Minerva; WinterCarnival Central Comm.Olson, Eorl - 'AccountingBeta Alpha Psi.Olson, Miriam - Speech PathologyDelta Gamma, Pres.; Cheerleader; MortarBoard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic;Little Sisters of Minerva; Greek WeekGoddess - 1966.O'Neill, Kathleen - FrenchAlpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec., Transferfrom Colo. Women's College; DamselsUnited; AWe.Osborne, Rodney - PsychologyOstrom, Cherrelyn - Elementary EducationTown Women.Overland, Jon - Civil EngineeringOwen, Patricia - SociologyLittle Sisters of the Sands; BOG; AUSA;Special Events Comm.; WI He.Pace, William - HistoryKappa Sigma; Student Senate, Pres.; FreshmanCamp Coordinator; Pioneer Week Chrmn.;Sophomore Class Pres.; A & S Senator; PreviewDU Chrmn.; Colo. Collegiate Assoc,V-Pi Colo. Commission on Higher Education;ODK; K-Book Pioneer; NSA Coordinator.Page, J. Philip - Social ScienceParis, Ann - Advertising DesignDelta Gamma.Pendleton, Margot - HRMTransfer from Simmons College; HRM Society;Flying Club.Perry, Lito - PsychologyKappa Delta, Treas., Pres.; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor; AWC; A & S Commission,Treas.; Petticoat Reign; Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.Petersen, Jim - AccountingBeta Alpha Psi, Treas.; Accounting Club,Treas.; Ski Club.Peterson, Marie - EducationAWS Big Sisters; AWS Philanthropy and NewsletterComm.Pfeiffer, Mary - Elementary EducationSigma Alpha Eta, V-Po Transfer from Colo.State College.Phillips, John EconomicsAlpine Club.Phillips, Mary - Elementary EducotionTown Women, Sec., Newman Club; Alpha lambdaDelta; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi;AWS Big Sisters.Phillips, William - ZoologyGymnastics team.Pinney, Kris - Social ScienceAWS Judicial Council; WIHC; Mu Beta Tau.Piuieoni, Louis - Electrical EngineeringDenver Engineer; MIHC; Transfer fromWentworth Institute of Technology.Pomeroy, Elizabeth - ZoologyGamma Delta; Pioneer Christian Fellowship·Women's Glee Club; AWS Big Sisters.Porter, Frank Jr. - ManagementKappa Sigma, Pres.; Freshman Class Council;Sophomore Class Council.306

Pottinger, Richard - ManagementTau Kappa Epsilon; Biz-Ad Commission.Pound, Ronald - AccountingPozgay, Terry - EnglishTronsfer from Univ. of Arizona.Principe, Ronald - MarketingPugh, JeHry - AccountingKappa Sigma; Sec.-Treas. of Jr. Closs.Putnam, Lawrence - FinanceRachbach, Peter - TheatreRamunno, Ann - Art EducationTclorion, Town Women; Newman Club; DenverEngineer; AWS Big Sisters; NEAE.Ramunno, Frances - Art EducationTown Women, Pres.Ray, Paula - Social WorkRein, Gary - AccountingTransfer from Scotts Bluff Jr. College;Accounting Club.Rell, Preston - ManagementGamma Delta, Pres.; Alpine Club.Relyea, Paul - EnglishPi Kappa Alpha; Young' Republicans.Rice, Alexis - Elementary EducationPi Beta Phi; Little Sisters of Minerva;Alpine Club, Treas.; EpiscopalianAltar Guild.Rich, George - Moss CommunicationsDorm Pres.; Ozrirn, KVDU; Society of MotionPicture and Television Enginers.Rilliet, William - FrenchRis, Susan - Interior DesignRobbins, Gail - Elementary EducationPi Beta Phi; Transfer from Stephens College.Robertson, Allan - FinanceSigma Chi, Pres.; V-P, Treas.; BOG.Robker, John - AdministrationTransfer fram Univ. of Utah.Roby, Marilyn - SociologyTransfer from Bradford Jr. College.Rockhold, Andrea - Special EducationWomen's Glee Club; WIHC; SCEA.Rocknich, Michaelene - ArtSophomore Council; Student AID, Treas.;May Days Chrmn.Roeck, Roger - HRM.Ozrim, HRM Society, Sec.Rogers, Cynthia - Advertising DesignWomen's Glee Club; CentennialSymphonic Choir.Rohr, David - AccountingTheta Chi; Circle K, Treas.Roland, Nancy - SociologyWIHC: AWS Big Sisters.Romero, Cynthia - Advertising DesignKappa Delta; AWS Big Sisters; AWSFashion Boord.Roosendahl, Theodore - Real EstatePhi Kappa Sigma, V-Pi Biz-Ad Commission,Pres.; AIESEC; Intercollegiate Knights;ODK; Home Builders of America.Rosenberg, Michael - HistorySigma Chi; IFe.Roslund, Harry - Electrical EngineeringTransfer from e.W. Post College; IEEE.Rossi, Mary - PsychologyRoy, Edward - Building IndustryRutledge, Richard - SpeechTransfer from Colo. State College;University Chorale.Ryden, Jerome - Moss CommunicationsClarion, Editor; Kynewisbok stoll; CircleK; Pioneer Week Central Comm.Sabin, Paula - MusicMu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Women's Glee Club;Music Educator's Notional Conference.Sagendorf, John - HRMSakol, Ilene _ Elementary EducationPioneer Guide; Hillel, Pres.Sanborn, David - Pre-LowKappa Sigma; Greek Week Central Comm.Sanches, Willie - Physical EducationBaseball teom.Sands, Doy - Elementary EducationTransfer from Beirut College for Women;Alpha Kappa Alpha.Schneider, Marita - SociologyTransfer from Loretto Heights College;Alpine Club; Young Republicans.Schoenbaum, Ray - HRMPhi Sigma Delta.Schrader, Estermae - SociologyAWS Big Sisters; Pioneer Guide; A & S Commission;Preview DU; Young Republicans.Schuette, Dale - HRMTransfer from Univ. of Wisconsin, HRM Society.Schuetze, Robert - MathematicsKappa Sigma; Student Senate, Chrmn. of SpecialEvents; Sophomore Closs V-Pi Jr. ClossV-P; ODK; BOG.Schulz, Anne - EnglishSchwab, Mary - SpanishPhi Sigma Iota; Transfer from Univ. ofNew Mexico.Schwartz, Ann - SociologyHillel; Leadership Conference; WI He.Seelig, Kent - HRMPhi Sigma Delta.Seidel, June - EnglishTransfer from Springfield College, Univ.of Miami and Univ. of Exeter.Shapiro, Robert - International RelationsSheehan, Mary - Moss CommunicationsClarion stoll; KVDU.Shellman, Sara - Elementary EducationPi Beta Phi, V.P; Kappa Delta Phi; SCEA;Transfer from Monmouth College; PioneerGuide-Camp Counselor; AWS Big Sister.Shields, Michael - AdministrationTransfer from Paul Smith's College.Shinnen, Robert - HRMShires, James - EconomicsHockey teom.Shortlidge, Donna - Elementary EducationTransfer from Wesley College.Sibson, Krait - SociologyTransfer from Endicott Jr. College.Siegal, Bonnianne - Special EducationTransfer from Bradley Univ.Simmons, Elaine - Elementary EducationAlpha Chi Omega; BOG; AWC; AWS Women'sDays Chrmn.Sims, Susan - Elementary EducationPem-Pem.Singleton, Karen - Elementary EducationTransfer from Kansas State Univ.Slaichert, William - EconomicsTrack team.Slepian, Barnett - ZoologyAlpha Epsilon Delta.Sletvold, Robert - Music EducationPI Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, V-PiBowling team; Jazz Bond.Slocum, Norman - HRMDelta Sigma Pi; Transfer from NortheasternJr. College.Smith, Jerome - AccountingAccounting Club.Smith, Stephanie - EnglishMortar Boord; Talarian, V-Pi Spurs, Sec.;Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SigmaPhi Iota; AWS Big Sisters Comm. Chrmn.;AWS Legislative Council; Student OrganizationsCornrn., AWe.Smith, Stephen - AccountingPhi Sigma Delta.Smith, Thomas - American StudiesSnyder, Richard - AdministrationSoloH, Barry - HistoryPhi Sigma Delta, V-PoSoloway, Allyson - Elementary EducationSorlie, Hans - Civil EngineeringSpeno, Hope - EnglishTransfer from Loretto Heights College.Sprince, Elliot - Physical EducationSpry, Susan - Elementary EducationAlpha Chi Omega.Stam, Ruth - SociologyAlpha Gamma Delta.Starbuck, William - MarketingPi Kappa Alpha; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor;Ski Club; Young Republicans.Steele, Sara - HistoryTransfer from Bradford Jr. College; FAMACS.Stenstad, Bjorn - Business FinanceStephens, Phyllis - Music EducationWind Symphony, MENC, Sec.; SCEA; Mu PhiEpsilon; Women's Glee Club;Centennial Choir.Stewart, John - General BusinessKappa Sigma; Flying Club.Stitt, Cary - Elementary EducationKappa Delta Pi.Stitt, Jeanette - Speech PathologySigma Alpha Eta.Storer, Todd - Econom icsCircle K, Pres., V-Pi Dorm Gov't,Straeb, Carol - BotanyAlpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Society; KappaDelta Pi.Strong, Charlotte - EnglishTransfer from Dickinson College;Alpine Club.Stubbe, Mary - Elementary EducationKappa Delta; Alpine Club; AWSPhilanthropy Comm.Stump, Frankie - Music307

Sumrall, James - MathematicsTransfer Colo. College, USAFA; Flying Club.Supinger, JeH - Historylambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; ODK, V-Pi A & SCommission, Pres.; Pi Gamma Nu; IFe.Swanson, james - Business AdministrationKappa Sigma.Swanson, William - FinanceTennant, Neil - Economic.sTerry, Judith - PsychologyAlpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Mortar Boord,Sec.; AWS Big Sisters Comm. Chrmn.; PioneerWeek Coordinating Comm.Thompson, Audrey - MarketingThompson, Jacqueline - EnglishDelta Gamma; Transfer from TexasChristian Univ.Thomson, James II - EconomicsTheta Chi, V-Pi Circle K; Senior Class,Sec.-Treas.; leadership Conference.Thuerbach, Ken - AccountingBeta Theta Pi, Pres.; Senior Class Pres.;Chrmn. Special Events Comm.; Winter CarnivalChrmn.; BOG, V-Pi Biz-Ad Commission; StudentSenate; Pioneer Guide-Camp Counselor;IFC; Beta Gamma Sigma; ODK; Beta Alpha Psi;May Day's Central Comm.; Greek Week Central.Tomsic, Lawrence - MathematicsTorell, Suzanne - EconomicsAlpine Club; Hawaii Club, Sec.; Transferfrom Western College for Women.Tracy, Susan - Elementary EducationAlpha Chi Omega.Troberman, Richard - PsychologyPi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Greek Week Central;May Days Central Camm.; Bowling team.Turpie, Gregory - FinanceTheta Ch i; Transfer from FresnoCity College.Tydings, Susan - ArtTransfer from Colby Jr. College.Vasofsky, Richard - ChemistryVaurinek, Janice - Political ScienceWIHC; Spurs; Talarian; AWC; leadershipConference; Freshman Camp Counselor;Ozrim; Pi Gamma Mu.Vivian, Lea - Elementary EducationTransfer from linderwood College.Vlachos, Joy - Pre-Professional Social WorkVon Stroh - Chemical EngineeringVoris, Diane - SociologyTransfer from loretto Heights;Youn..9 Republicans.Wachsning, James - Political ScienceWales, Barry - MarketingTau Kappa Epsilon; KVDU; Greek Week CentralCamm.; Transfer from Syracuse Univ.Walker, James - Electrical EngineeringEngineering Commission, Pres.; Tau BetaPi, V-Pi Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; AlpineClub.Walsh, James - AdministrationWalsh, Louise - SociologyClarion feature editor; BOG; Spokesman,editor.Waltenbaugh, Eric - HRMHRM Society, Transfer from Kent State Univ.Waltrip, Douglas - AccountingWashburn, Janice - Art EducationGamma Phi Beta; AWS Big Sisters; NAEA;FAMACS.Waterman, Joel - PsychologyHillel, Pres.; Psi Chi; Spanish Club;Phi Alpha Theta.Watkins, Carol - EnglishTransfer from Univ. of Illinois.Watt, Ronald - AccountingHawaii Club, Treas.Westin, David - General BusinessTheta Chi, Treas.; Greek Week Central;Winter Carnival Central Comm. BOG;Track team.Wheaton, Linda - HistoryTransfer from Oklahoma City Univ.White, Franklin - ZoologyPi Kappa Alpha; Circle K, V-Pi Phi Sigma;Alpha Epsilon Delta; IFe.White, James - MathematicsBaseball team.Whitehurst, Qaul - FinanceWilliams, Lynn - HistoryTransfer from Christian College and Colo.State Univ.; Town Women.Willis, Richard - International RelationsIRC; Phi Kappa Sigma.Winklepleck, Linda - EducationPhi Sigma.Withers, Helen - SociologyWood, Willard - HRMWoodell, Brian - FinanceTransfer from St. Mary's College.Wortman, Ingrid - Pre-Sociol WorkTransfer from College of St. Elizabeth andInstitute of European Studies; IRe.Wright, Carolyn - MusicMu Phi Epsilon; University Chorale; MENe.Wu, Vincent - HRMDorm Govn't, MIHC, Treas.; Hawaii Club.Wylde, GeoHrey - Interior DesignAmerican Institute of Interior Designers,Pres.Yareho, Rosemary - Elementary EducationTransfer from Colo. State College.Yonk, Myrth - International RelationsDorm Govn't, WIHC; Spurs, Treos., IRe.Young, Jill - TheatreZinke, John - Zoologylambda Chi Alpha; IFC; Freshman Camp Counselor;leadership Conference.Urquhart, Carol - Interior DesignGamma Phi Beta; little Sisters of Minerva;Student AID.Weaver, Bonnie - HistoryPi Beta Phi; AWS Exec. Council;Sisters.AWS BigZito, George - AccountingZuckermon, Barry - HistoryVan Riper, Gary - Chemical EngineeringTau Beta Pi; AICE.Wells, Maureen - ArtGamma Phi Beta; AWS Big Sisters.Zych, Patricia - Social ScienceNewman Club; Mortar Board; V-Po308

In Mern;oriarh ~Cynthia M.. Ha.lfrnannBarbara 1.;. NathanJam~sP. Rackliff~Richard P: St. GeorgeDonn H. Torkelson.Dr. Rob~rt I). EntenbergGrov~r O. Nicloy

IndexFaculty and StaffAnderson, Erma 38 DeWi". Douglos 194,205 Hunsinger, Paul. 53 Moson, Arthur 41 Pettyjohn, Duone · 54Armstrong, Murray 181,199 Drabek, Thomas 57 Irish, Wolden 46 Moyer, Adolph . 45, 119 Richards, Robert 200Bordwell, George 56 Driscoll, William 51,90 Johnson, Shirley · 43 McCollum, Robert . 37 Sand, Thomas 191Bledsoe, Troy 185 Dye, Everett 96,97 Johnston, James 50 Mead, Robert 46 Schoeffler, Willy 188Browner, Hoyt 46,205 Eckelberry, Robert . 52,76 Kesselman, Jerome 89 Mertz, Barbara . 38,116 Schafer, Gront 89,90Britton, Morgoret · 89 Fee, Roger 290 Kessler. Richard 192 Miller, Wilbur 37 Serafin, Alfred 44,116,118,119Burns, leigh 293 Files, James 119 Korbel, Josef. 39 Mitchell, Maurice 34,35,266 Sherman, Edith .55Calkins, Richard. 90 Foster, Gerold 88 lecvet, Willard . 119 Molbert, Doris 94 Sun ley, Emil · 39Corlson, Charles 48,76 Fry I Frederic . 96 Leino, William 45 Montes, Carl . 44 Wedemeyer, Ross 206Chose, Williom . 38,218 Hamrin, Charles 49 lindell, Edward . 40 Muchnik, Melvyn 203 Weese, John . · 96Caurkamp, lee . 179,204 Hector, David 81 loomis, Vernon . 89 Murphy, Thomas 193 Wells, Jackson .45Cutler, Theodore 89 Hoffman, Ruth 88 Maddox, J. Robert . 86 Musil, Robert . · 45 Wheeler, Warren 121Day, David 42 Wilson, Harvey. 37GeneralIndexA&S Commission 120 80G. 124 Electrical Engineers 96 Kynewisbok 100 Sigma Delta Tau 252AJESEC . .77 80Pub 119 Eta Kappa Nu 95 Kynewisbok Pioneers. 128 Sigma Phi Epsilon 254Alpha Chi Omega . 220 Boord of Trustees 36 Freshman Camp 266 Lacross . 202 Skiing 188Alpha Epsilon Delta · 93 Centennial Halls 62 Freshmon Closs . 123 lambda Chi Alpha 238 Skyline hell 70Alpha Gamma Delta . 222 Centennial Towers · 64 Frontier Hall 71 May Doys . 288 Soccer 176Alpha Kappa Psi 224 Christian Science 81 Gamma Phi Beta 232 Mechanical Engineers 97 Sophomore Class 122Alpha lambda Delta . 88 Circle-K. 84 Greek Week. 270 Memorial 309 Spurs 82Alpha Tau Omega 226 Civil Engineers 96 Golf. 199 Mock Convention 284 Swimming 193Alpine Club 74 Clarion. 104 Gymnastics 194 Mortar Board 86 Talarian · 89Art 296 College of A&S , 40 Hilltop Holl · 68 Music .290 Tau Beta Pi · 95Aspen Hall 69 College of Bizod · 41 Hockey. 180 ODK. 87 Tau Epsilon Phi 256AUSACourt 119 College of Engineering 42 HRM Society . 99 Panhellenic Council 216 Tau Kappa Epsilon 258AUSA Senate 116 College Republicans 76 IFC 218 Parents Weekend 268 Tennis 2008oseboll 196 Delta Gamma .230 Interior Design 98 Phi Kappa Sigma 240 Theatre. 294Bcsketboll . 184 Delta Sigma Pi 90 Intramurals 206 Phi Sigma Delta . 242 Theta Chi 260Beta Alpha Psi 92 Denver Engineer 108 Johnson-McFarlane Hall 66 Pi Beta Phi. 244 Town wcmen .77Beta Gamma Sigma 89 Denver Quarterly 113 Junior Class 123 Pi Kappa Alpha. 246 Track 204Beta Theta Pi . 228 DRI 43 Kappa Delta . 234 Setected joculrv 47 University Chorale · 79Bill of Rights 282 DU Cheerleaders 78 Kappa Delta Pi · 94 Senior Closs 122 Water Polo 192Bizad Commission . 121 DU Pep Club 81 Kappa Sigma 236 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 248 Winter Carnival 278B'nci B'rith Hillel 80 Engineering Commission 121 KVDU 110 Sigma Chi. 250 WomensDoys 276Wrestling 191StudentIndexAbbinonti, Mary L. 136 Boca, Patricio D. 137 Behm, linda R. 221 Bottenus, Dianne 139 Butters, Thomas W. 141Abrams, Joron M. 136,242 Boch, John A. 228 Beiswonqer. Donna J. 132, 138, 232 Bottinelti, Gary A. 139 Butterwick, Roger L. 141Abrams, Peggy M. 253 Bochman, lynn . 221 Beittel, Mary M. 88 Bourguignon, Tyrone. 226 Butts, Bcrborc G. 141Abrams, Sondra L. 136 Bocklond, Barbaro 232 Bell, Marquis A. 261 Bowles, leslie M. 244 Byrd, Morris P. 141Abrams, Steven B. 242 Bocon, Michael C. 261 Bell, Orlyn J. 96,138,191 Bowman, Charles W. . 76,119,140,246 Byrd, Steven L. 122,246Abramson, Bruce D. 256 Boecker, Michael F. 238 Bell, Stephen C. 251 Bowman, N. Priscilla . 76,102 Byrden, John P. 141Accola, Alice M. 232 Boer, Harold J., Jr. 137 Benjcmin. Joyce H. 88 Boyce, Frederic H. 140 Byrkit, Janice L. 88Adamchak, Roger A. . 136 Bagley, Emma J. 137 Bennett, Nancy W. .244 Boyce, Margaret R. 89Adams, Arthur C. 251 Bailey, Dennis L. 78,194 Bennett, Robert L., Jr. .76,85 Boyd, Mitchell c., Jr. 261Adkins, James B. 238 Baim, Michael A. 242 119,120,124 Boylston, John G. 236Alexander, Avis L. 81,222 Baird, Jeffrey G. 137,194,236 Benson, Condis A. .244 Brcchfeld, Dennis H. 261Alexander, John C. 238 Baker, Arnold S., III 251 Benson, Claudio T. 82 Bradford, Barbaro 230 Caceres, Francisco J. 141Alfers, Stephen D. 136 Boker, Janet L. 137 Benson, George R. .248 Bradford, Daniel W. 241 Cody, Robert 8. 259Aliu, Patrick 136 Boker, leslie G. 232 Benson, Suzanne C. .244 Bradford, Robert, Jr . 140 Cain, Thomas L. 218,255Allen, Donald L. 106 Boker, W. Steven . 137 Benton, James H. .138, 106 Bradley, Allan R. 241 Calkins, Gail S. 222Allen, Kanice 136,221 8011,Henry L. 78 Benz, Todd A. .261 Bradley, Michael J. 248 CaU2ha'1 RichcrdJ. 185Allison, Judy A. 94,136 8011,John H. . 192 Berger, Claire .253 Bragg, Judith E. 89 Calloway, Peter G. .259Allison, William E.. 248 8011,Kothryn H. 79 Berkenfield, James E. .138,251 Braunwarth, Gretchen 140 Caltabiano, Henry M . .123Alpern, Warren D. 255 Ball, Margaret L. 78 Berkley, Rhona B. . 138 Brayton, Anne R. 222 Camenzuli, Judy .141Alpert, Elizabeth .162 Bclleisen, Gary R. 238 Bemell, laurence H. .242 Breitbcrt, Edward B. 140 Cameron, Donald C. .259Alsdorf, James W., Jr. 90 Bancroft, Hugh, III . 248 Bernstein, Nathaniel .138 Brewen, Michaell. 200,238 Cammarota, Bernard R. 258Altenhof, Judy C. 88,234 Barber, Henry A. 202 Bernstein, Paula P. .138 Brewer, Moses 185 Canterbury, Jon 233Altman, Frances L. .136 Barbour, Thomas C. 116, 123, 226 Berquist, John l. .138,259 Briggs, David J. 228 Cantrell, James K. 228Amato, Patrick J. .136,204 Bomoko, Andrea l. 234 Berry, Nancy J. .138 Briggs, Victoria . 230 Cantrell, Philip L. 141Amis, James P. .259 Barnes, Catherine J. 222 Berz, Gary l. .242 Brill, Marilyn K. 140 Cardozo, Carolynda L. 245Ammann, Barbaro J. .136 Barnhart, Carl F. · 94 Bessesen, William P. .138 Brockc, James J. 141 Corey, Carolyn A. 231Amory, David S. 202, 203 Barr, Daphne .137 Bessette, Kathleen A. .234 Bronson, Mark I. 242 Cargill, Rodney C. 249Anderson, Edward T. 236 Barr, Nancy C. .230 Betts, Edwin H., Jr. .259 Brookfield, Sharon K. · 78 Carleton, Glenn A. 200Anderson, Michael D. 242 Barrett, Beverly. .230 Bingham, Mary L. .138 Brooks, Suson L. 222 Carlson, Russell III .255Anderson, Philip C. 251 Barrett, John J. 261 Birckhead, lawrence 85,259 Brooner, Virginia A. 141 Carlstead, Harold Jr .. .224Anderson, Robert W. 248 Barrow, Joseph L. 137, 256 Birkholz, Blair K. 89,230 Brost, John J. 226 Carpenter, Carol A. 105Anderson, Roger J. 202,248 Borrows, Richard N. 137,218,241 Bishop, Tom R. · 85 Brothers, Alan W. 141,256 Carr, John 259Andree, Robert P. 203,236 8ortee, Roy M., II 138 Bisignano, John M. 241 Brovsky, Joanne M. · 88 Carroll, Bruce P. 261Anderson, Roland, Jr. 202, 203, 236 Borter, R. Scott .236 Bjannes, Steele 139 Brown, Agar L. 124,218,251 Carroll, Jeffrey B. 248Anderson, William W. 136 Bartholomew, Rolph J. 138 Blackmore, Bruce C. 261 Brown, Arlene L. 141 Caruso, William J. 251Andrews, Dione D. 221 Bortlett, Drew C. 98 Blackstock, Margaret . 139,244 Brown, Barbaro E. 234 Ccrvccbo, Sergio S. 141Andrews, Harriette A. · 80 Borto, William T., III 236 Blaine, Margaret R. 139 Brown, Benjamin F. 85,124 Cassidy, Vincent B. :249Angier, Julio. 244 Borton, George P. 251 Blanc, Susan E. 253 Brown, Diona M. 78 Castle, James C. .194Angus, Rilla R. 136 Bashner, Stewart A. 90,91,138 Blanche, Richard G. 181 Brown, Gory L. 246 Castleman, Kane B. .231Anixter, Marilyn D. 230 Bass, Betty J. · 80 Blanchette, Paulo D. 221 Brown, Gayle A. 230 Costler. Joan L. 142,221Appuhn, Nancy J. 230 Bassett, David J. 138,199,241 Bicnkenheim, Robert 193,236 Brown, Gregory W. 85 Castles, James G. 142,194Appuhn, Robert F. 226 Bassett, Harry H., Jr. 251 Blann, Jerry M. 188 Brown, Jeanette R. 82, 244 Castor, William N. · 76Archer, Dono C. 224 Baston, Barbaro L. 138 Blauert, Gory F. 96 Brown, Richard I. 242 Ceiley, Glen F. 238Archibald, Carl B., Jr. 224 Batchelder, Sora M. 138 Block, Andrea L. · 80 Brown, Terrence L. 246 Center, Douglas A. 238Argenzio, Judith A. 232 Bates, Catherine M. . 88,222 Block, Edward C. 95,96,121,129,139 Browne, Maclaine R. 246 Chafin, Brion E. 241Arizumi, Daniel K. 259 Bauer, John W. 196 Bloom, Georgette E. 253 Browns, Donald A. 141 Chamberlin, Thomas J. 192,193Arlen, Joyce K. 94 Bauguess, David W. 78 Bloom, Randee A. 253 Bruggman, Frederic D. 255 Chong, Stephen K. 142Armentrout, Harley L. 136 Baum, Deborah E. 253 Bluhm, Barbaro A. 232 Brulond, Steven R. 95, 96, 121, 176, 238 Chopin, Peter K. 246Armstrong, Peter N. .136 Boum, Georgia L. 244 Blumenthal, Elliott . 242 Brunnemer, Kathleen. 99 Chopin, Violet D. · 80Arnott, James R. 81,136 Boum, Harry L., III . .238 Bobbitt, Jennifer L. 232 Bryon, Charles A. 228 Chapman, Gory D. 249Arnott, Joy B. 81 Boylis, James E. .202,203,228 Bock, John H., III 226 Bryon, Judith L. 221 Charbonneau, John E. 238Arrington, Richard A. 136 Beawer, Harry C. .202, 203, 248 Bodonick, B. 242 Bryon, Robert E. · 96 Choset. Marjorie A. 253Ashby, Charleen 230 Bean, Gory O. .138 Boder, Paul W. 248 Buckley, Linda K. . 94,141 Chatfield, Charlton 249Ashley, Ann M. 222 Beare, Arthur N. 138 Bogott, Martha J. 139, 232 Buffington, lorine D. .141 Chatterton, Anthony 99Aslanian, Adrienne C. 136 Beattie, John C. 188 Bohman, Richard B. 139,259 Burgan, John R. .1·41 Chernof, Dione J. 142Atkins, Barbara A. 136 Beek, Guy l. 228 Bakan, John A. 185 Burgess, John Y., III .228 Childers, Marilyn L. 142,222Atkinson, Thomas It 136 Beck, Judd R. 251 Band, Ferris R. 120,122 Burgess, Richard J. .246 Chol, Warren E. 142,261Auerbach, lorna M. 244 Beck, lawrence G. 259 Bond, Russell W. 238 Burke, Martha C. .221 Christolon, Warren K. 142Austin, Susan V. 222 Beck, Tyler J. 248 Bonnell, Gordon W. 224 Burkey, Chad S. 85 Church, Gary D. · 96Austin, Thomas R. 261 Becker, Debora . 221 Boosalis, Dean J. 224 Burns, Kathleen E. 230 Clore, Brion R. 185Avinery, Kellman M. 137 Becker, Dudley R. 246 Booth, Kathryn L. 78, 139,230 Burtenshow, Edward C. 85 Clark, Frank A. 2388obler, Solly J. 222Becker, Ethel M. 78,88 8orell, 8etty J. 77,94, 139 Bushnell, Joan 234 Clark, Margaret J. 221Beeler, William t.. 138,224 Borgman, Jerry A. 139 Bushoven, Cynthia A. 222 Clark, Marianne E. 142310

Clark, Steven l. .192,193,241 Connolly, Stephen IV. 228 Crumbaker, Carol . 143,232 Deboer, Merry C. 232 Dougherty, Hugh l. 92Cleaveland, Jane A. .222 Conover, Susan S. 78 Crystal, John A., Jr. 261 Decker, Robert H. 239 Doughty, Lindalee R. 89, 144Clementson, Janet C. .231 Conrad, Harriet S. 143,230 Cullen, James D. 228 Deering, Robert P., Jr. 251 Douglas, Kathleen G. 144Clift, Marsha l. 142 Cook, Alberta l. 143 Cundall, Lucinda M. 78, 143,234 Deets, Hazel R. 144 Douglas, Ted 224Clifton, Gaye l. 222 Cook, David E. 246 Cunningham, Michael 249 Defcrkcs, Kathleen F. 245 Douglass, Coral P. 221Clinger, Doris E. . 98 Cook, loren H. 236 Curry, Stephen M. 202,203 Degroot, Arie C. 176 Douthat, Neil T. 236Cobin, Susan F. . 142 Cook, Maynard B. 143 Curry, Susan J. 143 Deitz, Koren l. 253 Downing, Richard M. 144,110Cochran, lynne H. 86, 130, 142, 220, 276 Cook, Robert E. 143 Cusey, Sheryll. 144,222 Dalahunty, Jeanette 144 Downing, Ronald J. 188Cockrel, Paul R. 142, 241 Cook, Solly A. 143 Delaney, David A. 121 Downs, Gregory S. 239Coffman, Christopher 112 Cooley, Allison S. 79 Dahlen, Jon 95,96, 144 Delaney, linda J. 144 Drasites, Sharon E. 86,132Cogburn, Karren K. 142 Cooley, Robert H. 143 Dahlquist, Terry J. 96 Delaney, Robert J. 90 145,244, 276Coggeshall, David B. .202 Cooper, Mendel l. 275 Dole, Barbara D. 99 Delott, Ronald M. 242 Dratler, Wendy Y. 253Cogswell, Janet l. 82,245 Coppage, Louis. 255 Daly, Fronk M. 181 Demilio, Patrick J. 78 Driscoll, W. David. 246Cohen, Phyllis J. .222 Copsey, David E. 224 Daly, Mary J. 79, 232 Denniberg, Thomas N. 80,112 Duerkop, Patricio l. 221Cohen, Ronald J. .242 Cords, Richard D., Jr. 228 Damato, Ellen A. 234 Devclenzuelc, Ulpian 248 Duncan, Susan G. 145,231Cohen, Thomas W. ,142,242 Cornelius, Stephanie . 78 Daquila, Michael P. 196 Devore, Henry S. 96,108 Dunham, Michael D. 145Cohn, Jerome E. 142 Costello, Patrick R. 188 Darn'aver, Jeanette R. 144 Dewell, Connie S. 231 Dvnn, Tristram c., Jr. 246Colbert, Paul J. 259 Cotten, Susan P. 234 Darnold, Andree K. 82,222 Dewitt, Merrill T. 144,242 Durant, Sondra B. 82Coles, Shirley J. 78 Coulter, Wayne A. 204,226 Datz, Terry A. 110 Dick, Jacqueline 253 Dursance, David J. 188Calker, Matt . 224 Coval, Sondra l. 253 Davenport, Michael E. 179,188 Dick, William E. 246 Dwyer, James G. 246Collins, Frederi III 239 Cowan, Deborah E. 217 David, Charles S. 144 Diettrich, Mary E. 144 Dyer, Dwight D. 236Collins, Judith l. 107 Cowee, lisa 232 Davies, Gayle A. 88, 277 Dillon, John J. 246Collins, Stewart K. 176 Cowen, Deborah E. 222 Davis, Christine l. 231 Director, Kina T. 253 Ecton, John C. 90Colson, Sandy l. 77, 222 Cox, Arthur c., Jr. 236 Davis, Craig H. 261 Dissin, Peter l. 202 Ebert, John H., Jr. 224Camerate, Roberta l. 142,253 Craige, Mary 1. 89, 217, 244, 277 Davis, Mary A. 232 Distel, Patricia A. 144,231 Eddy, Penny A. 231Compton, Leslie F. 89,221 Cromer, George L. 241 Davis, Nancy 1. 232 Dixon, Patsy S. 94 Edstrom, Marilyn It 145Condon, Joyce E. 142 Crandall, Robert A. 196, 236 Davis, Raymond W. 144 Dobbs, Kenneth E. 96 Edwards, Alfred H., II 248Conley, Sondra 1. 232 Crawford, Jon 239 Davis, Robert A 85. 103.200 Dold, Roger D. 144 Edwards, He-lene l. 145, 222Connell, John R. 255 Crawford, Timothy M. 239 Dawson, Robert M. .227 Donahue, Gerald M. 241 Edwards, James W. 200Conner, Harley l. .142,236 Cribari, David C. 185 Day, Ronald K. . 194 Donaldson, Phillip S. 90 Edwards, Mary L. 145Conner, James R. .142,121 Criggler, Thurston A 256 Dean, Kathryn L. .232 Donnard, Rene 1. 261 Edwards, Richard K. 204Connolly, Dolores R. 88 Critchley, Forres Jr. 143 Deardorff, Thomas l. .200 Dorman, Dennis D. 144, 242 Edwards, Robert E. 239Connolly, Gory A. .. 143 Crosby, Courtney 255Deaton, Sondra J. 77,82 Dorn, Patricio B. 231 Edwards, Susan K. 145, 244Photo by Kenneth Lipsitz

312Egan, Mary l. 81,82,83 Erickson, Richard C. .248 Feniger, William D. .218,236 Fletcher, loren E. 146 Friedman, Robert S. 224Egan, Suson A. 77; 81 Errant, James S. .242 Ferguson, James K. .218 Fletcher, Robert D. 226 Frysztocki, Wesley R. 255Eggleston, Jon It 145 Entad, Jone J. .146 Feron, Michele l. .122,146,231 Fletcher, Sorah J. 245 Fujita, Tsuguc T. 261Egle, James A. 145 Esko, Steven M. 99 Ferrell, Timothy R. .246 Flight, Richard 239 Fuller, Michael J. . 99Ehr, Barbaro J. 220 Esky, Carolyn C. 78,231 Fetzer, Donald E., Jr. 85 Florer, Dale R. 147 Fundenberger, (arlee 231Ehrlich, Stephen P. 124,218, 242 Evans, Jill A. 146 Fieber, Peter H. 204 Flowers, Edward W. 147 Funk, Douglas K. 185,239Eidemiller, Kay E. 94 Evans, John S. 248 Fiedler, Francis L. 95 Flynn, Mary F. 245 Funt, Peter T. IIIEinerson, Mary J. 121, 145, 230 Everhart, Deborah D. 245 Field, Mark E. 256 Flynn, Thomas J. 259 fureh, William G. 147Eisenberg, Richard M. 224 Everly, Jane A. 78, 146 Fieldheim, Steiner 95,96 Flynn, William T. 228 Furth, William E. 242Eisenstein, Susan G. 253 Eyman, Bruce 1. 246 Fielding, George D. 241 Foley, Edword 1., III 241Eith, Robert 8. 238 Fieldsteel, Scott H. 246 Foran, Stephen 1. 196, 236Elberfeld, Robert A. 90,91 Figler, James A. 259 Forbington, Elmo 147Ellefsen, Diane J. 145, 220 Fcdhli, Tcher A. 146 Finkelstein, Neil A. 146,218,219,242 Forman, Martin l. 147,209,242 Gadomski, Pegeen B. . 82Ellery, William H. 248 Fagan, Beth V. 81 Finks, Paul A. 179,204 Fort, Susan P. 147,232 Gaertner, Richard L. .85Ellis, Dione E. 78,232 Fogan, lawrence D. 81 Fiorentino, Joseph M. 202,203 Pcshc, Kenneth H. 95,121,147 Galbreath, James H. .241Ellis, Edward J. 179 Fairchild, Benjom, Jr. 248 Fiorillo, James M. 109,121 Foss, Franklin R. 236 Gallegos, lorry S. . 96,191Ellis, Robert 1. 261 Fanning, Janice A. 89,120 Firring, Robert 1. 146,251 Foss, Sharyn M. 147,222 Gardner, Stephen K. 123Ells, Doris N. 78 Fantle, Suson .124,244 Fischer, Karlo A. 146 Foster, Suson E. 222 Gargan, Maryann B. 220Hscs, Miriam R. 89,217,253 Farina, Victor A. .90,99 Fischer, Paul H. 239 Fowler, Cynthia B. 231 Garsomane, Andrew C. 96,109Elsea, John S. 145 Farley, Ellen M. 245 Fish, Robert W. 226 Fronk, Barbaro A. 147 Garretson, Randall W. 176Elters, Glenn . 261 Farrar, Jock C. 106,256 Fisher, Evelyn M. 146 Fronk, Jeffrey S. 242 Garten, Sherri l. 253Emery, Roe 202,203 Faulkner, Manlyn L, 101 Fisher, Gregg A. 146 Fronk, Susan G. 253 Gauthier, Clifford Jr. 193,194Emmons, Richard B. 202,203 Faulkner, Pcmelc 245 Fisher, Jane A. .232 Frankel, Nancy E. 147 Gaylord, Valerie E. 221Emsing, lawrence J. 145 Fechheimer, Alice 253 Fisher, Michael W. . 99 Frederickson, Penny .232 Gee, leslie C. 147Engeldinger, Mary D. 232 Fee, Michael P. 236 Fisher, William S. .238 Freemon, Melinda H. .147 Geier, Timothy G. 236Engelhardt, Philip L. 256 Feier, Olivia S. 80 fishlow, Sondra L. .146 Frieburger, Douglas . 96 Gelfenbaum, Mark l. .242Englert, Kent L. 246 Feierstein, lowrence 256 Fitch, Kathryn J. 92,234 Frenzel, Judy A. 222 Gelshenen, Nancy M. .234English, Jeffrey A. .146,261 Feiner, Ann M. 253 Fitzpatrick, Janet 94,146 Frey, Christine 1. 231 Genader, Robert J. .259Enright, Jayne E. .234 Feldman, Scott H. 110 Fitzpatrick, John W. .246 Fried, Margo S. 253 Genavy, Allan W. .181Erb, Elizabeth A. 89,230 Feldstein, Hyland L. 242 Fjeldheim, Steiner 146 Friedl, Roberto I. 147 George, David L, Jr. 259Erdmann, Nancy E. .220 Felitti, William S. 261 Flanders, Stephen L. 146 Friedman, Margery L 147,253 George, Mary E. 147,231

Gerchenson, Jeffery 243 Hausamann, Constance. 89 lsquith. Pearl . 152 Knisely, Robert l. 259 Mai, Charlotte l. 157Geremia, Bryon J. . 148, 241 Hause, Terry E. 255lcppc, Borney 251 Knott, Celinda C. 217,223 Maisch, Susan D. 157Gerlach, Lindo K. 148,276 Haveles, John A. .224Knudsen, Marilyn C. 154 Mal1ander, Marilyn K. 220Gertz, Laurence D. .148,243 Howes, Nancy .150 Jabaro, Richard G. 243 Kochurko, Nicholas J. 196 Maltbie, Barbaro V. 81Ghilmetti, James C. .148 Howes, Stanton E. .107,150,239 Jackson, David l. 192,193 Koepke, Dorrell D. 154 Mand, Arlene F. 252Gilbey, Raymond A. 89 Hawk, Virginia E. 150Jacob, Christine M. 99 Koester, Stephen K. 116,123 Manesberg, Margery S. 80Gibney, Ann. 88 Hawkins, Dudley W. 150Jacobs, Joann 245 Kolb, Todd A. 154 Manheim, linda J. 252Gibson, Earl W. .148 Howley, Judith W. 82,217,245Jacobs, laurence B. 112,256 Kollar, James A. .240 Maningas, Carlos D. 261Gifford, Porter III 248 Haydock, Fronk J. 95,96, 150Jacobs, Scott l. 243 Kollar, John .241 Manning, Brooke 81Giffrow, Warren A. 99 Haynes, Carolyn S. 245Jacobson, Don P. 261 Korell, Clifford E. .154,181 Morden, Richard W. 261Gilbert, Robert W. 218, 245 Hecht, Anthony L. 101Jacobson, Patricio A. 152 Kroll, Edward J. 196 Marecak, Michael S. 78Gi les, Tyler W. 110 Hecker, Tom L. 80,150 Jacobson, Rayl C. 252 Krouse, Barbaro E. 154 Marmont, Wendy L. 233Gill, Sharon A. 148 Hedlund, More T. 150 Jcedecke, Robert A: 188 . Krouse, Heidi l. . 99 Marquez, Mariano J. 96Gill, Wolter A. 112 Heege, Catherine E. 220 Joffe, Robert J. .261 Kravitz, Robert H. .155,243 Marsh, Jo F. 176Gilmore, Gordon W. 255 Heger, Susan J. 81,150 James, Fronk W. 90,153 Krog, George R. .176 Marsh, Marilyn . 233Gilmore, Thomas M. 181 Hehman, Martin C. 150 James, Pamela J. .221 Kroner, Nancy D. .221 Marsh, Richard A. 157Gilso. Gunnar 148 Heidel, Dionne M. 220 James, Richard W. 78 Kronke, Robert A. 255 Marshall, Claudia R. 78,157Gimlin, Hal F. 251 Heinlein, Susan E. 150, 222Jamieson, Bruce D. . 94 Kroes, Steven R. 239 Marshall, Rebecca A. 86,157Gitlin, LouisJ. 148 Heitz, Joy G. 218,249Janklow, Donald E. 153 Kuark, Song T. 155 Martin, Dana L, . 228Glabman, Jane B.. 253 Held, Robert M. 261Jarboe, Norma J. 153 Kucera, Thomas J. 155 Mortin, Homer 0., III . 157Gleichmann, lee R. 90 Hellman, Jane E. 253Jared, Stephen C. 78 Kufus, Roger A. .239 Martin, James T. 226Glenn, Steven 251 Helms, Gwendolyn R. 150, 231, 286Joynes, Jock O. 236 Kugeler, James W. 90 Martin, Kenneth J. 85Glick, Peter A. 243 Hetpem. Barbara l. 253Joynes, Lawrence M. 153 Kuhlemcn, Mary C. .221 Martin, linda A. 220Glosser, Fred l. . 246 Hembrey, Keith J. 99Jenner, Edward B., Jr. .229 Kutler, Andra J. 221 Martino, William Jr. 157Godfrey, Gretchen 231 Hemmerich, Rolf W. . 90Jennings, Jeffrey H. .153,241 Kuzell, Anne F. 216, 217, 220 Morzluff, Donald A. 261Goehring, Diona S. 78 Henderson, Mary l. .217,220Jensen, Charles T. .238 Kviderc, Mary A. 220 Mason, Christine H. 94,157Goetz, Teresa A. 135,148,217,"234,"276 Henderson, Stephen E: .259Jensen, Daniel K. 240 Kyle, Gory L 155 Mason, Rolph D. 157Goff, Judith I. 217,231 Henrickson, linda H. .220Jensen, Stephen D. 153 Mossey, Michael G. 87,76,116,Gold, Sharon l. 80 Henry, Edward J., 111 259Jerge, Sharon W. 245 Labandt, Jeanne M. 82 117,119,157Goldben, Mory 5. 148 Herrick, Patricio C. 251Jessop, Suson 153,230 Lachance, Suzanne F. 89, 223 Masuda, Masao 176Goldberg, lorry A. 259 Hertzberg, Stuart J. 150,243Johnson, Bruce B. 225 lainsen, John 1., Jr. 248 Mothers, Eli;abeth C. 157,231Goldberg, Robert C. 239 Hervskc. John D. 259Johnson, Carolyn A. 153 Lckosh, Rudolph J. . 99 Mothers, Marilyn E. 235Golden, Roberto D. 222 Herz, Richard K. 85Johnson, Charles E. 226 lamont, Gregory H. 155 Mathews, Richard H. 103Goldenberg, James D. 148,236 Hetrick, Rowland D. 90Johnson, Craig E. . 153 lampe, Stephen P. 155 Mathison, Mary P. 245Goldman, Koren B. 88 Hicks, Carol J. 150 Johnson, David W. .251 Lcncelot, Scott A. 192 Matousek, Jill S. 231Goldman, Martin 1. 243 Higgins, Jill A. 222 Johnson, Deborah J. .232 Landes, Hugh D. 155 Matteson, Sondra A. 157Goldstein, Arnold J. 243, 256 Higgins, Thomas B. 239 Johnson, John A. .249 lone, Claro L 76 Maxfield, lee A. 261Goldstein, Stephen M. .242 Higuchi, Albert H. 151 Johnson, Kim A. .247 lone, Thomas T. 155 Maxin, Amy J. 252Goldstone, Henry III .228 Hill, Barbaro 1. 279Johnson, Lauro R. 231 lone, Thomas W. 226 Moyer, Eric R. 225Ganzolaz, Ramon F. .176 Hill, Martha E. 222Johnson, Mary M. 153 larison, Phyllis J. 77 Moyf;eld, Corl E. 196Goodbread, Janet G. .221 H;II, Robert G. 249 Johnson, Patricio A. 153,245 larkin, Charles III 176, 203, 227 Maynard, Kenneth P. 261Gooding, Richard L. .148 Hirsh, Donald P. 203, 228Johnson, Peggy J. 245 Larowe, Miles H. 259 Mayne, Herbert F., Jr. 261Goodman, Nora 1. .253 Hirsh, James B. 256 Johnson, Thomas P. 153 Lorson, Susan J. 155 McBride, Barbara K. . 78,245Goodman, Robert A. . 80 Hix, Truly M. .232 Johnston, Lizabeth .244 laubach, Gail L. 235 McBrier, James P. .116,121,248Goodman, Robert M. 80 Husak, Martin G. . 85 Johnston, Warren K. .193 lauerman, Kenneth 199, 240 McCabe, Paul R. .239Gorden, Harold 236 Hoag, Marcia L. :--.- 80,"131,"151,232 Johnstone, Paul R. 192, 193, 240 Loughlin, Cecil III 248 McConn, Judith H. .220Gordon, Barry M. 148,243 Hockemeyer, Sondra C. 81 Jonasson, Gerry S. 181 Laurendeau, Eugene F. 155, 259 McCaughey, Timothy H. 261Gordon, George M. 188 Hodges, Richard M. 151 Jones, Courtenay E. .252 lauter, Leslie A. 220 McCauley, laura E. .86,116,158,Gorgen, Ronold L 239 Hodgson, Stanley A. 224 Jones, David A. . 119 low, Pamela J. 232 217,233,276Gorman, John 1. 226 Hoell, Fronk H., lit . 238 Jones, Fred W., III .239 Lawrence, Barbara 155 McConico, Charles H. 193Gostele. James F. 148,224 Hoenig, Lawrence L 76,85 Jones, Judie A. .232 Lawrence, Paul H. 229 McCormick, C. Dixon 240Gaudey, Rayno L, . .149 Hoff, Raal E.. . 78 Jones, Kenneth l. 185 Loy, Gory S. 196 McCormick, Michael S. 246Gould, Timothy J. .181 Hoffer, Philip A. .241 Jones, William F. 94 leahy, Brion H. 155 McCrory, Kevin. 261Grable, Robert B. 229 Hoffman, Andrew B. .243 Jordon, Gory L. 78 leavitt, Gregory A. 239 McCully, Joseph 239Graham, Joy A. 222 Hoffman, David E. 239 Jordon, Janice M.. 223 Leber, Kathryn L 77 McDevitt, Stephen . 240Grainer, Thomas D. 149 Hoffman, Elizabeth A~ .234 Jordon, William R. 153, 240 Lebsack, David E. 155 McDivaett, Michael W. 158Grossman, Margaret: 149 Hoffman, Robert A. .243 Joseffer, Marc W. 100,119,316 lee, Elizabeth S. 231 McDonald, Eileen 221Gratton, Brian J. . 87,116,117, Hoffman, Robert A. 226Jovanovich, Ann I. 153,217,233 lee, Robert E. 75 McDonald, Elizabeth. 82,245120, 130, 149, 261 Hogan, Jock D. .196Judo, Alfredo E. 153 lefkowitz, Barry·L. 247 McDuffie, Doniel T. 227Graveley, William J. 121,122,226 Hogan, Stephen D. 116,122,239Judy, Alan D. 153 Leifson, Terrace D. 181 McGarvey, Martha E. 245Groves, Reau L., Jr. 149 Hogsett, Dennis J. 225 Jump, Margaret E. 231 Lemaire, Joseph C. 96,"108,"119,"121,255 McGinnis, William P. 236Grawdig, Maggie . 253 Hohenstein, Marcia J. 89,217,231lemann, Juliet B. .235 McGowan, David A. 121,239Gray, Donald R. 261 Hoinacki, John H. 151 Kabacoff, Margot E. 231 lencioni, Jeffrey J. .241 McGregor, Mary E. 221Gray, George W., III 149 Holdeman, Gory L. 85 Kaempfer, Anton D. 153 Letang, Koren D. .155,235 Mcintosh, Richard l. 228Gray, Gordon W., Jr. 149 Holder, Diane D. 220 Kohler, Gail A. 77 levensaler, Gale S. 233 McKoy; lawrence Jr. 248Gray, Stuart A. 123 Hollenbaugh, Gera Jr. 151Kahn, Glen I. 176 levin, Harvey F. 153,243 McKeon, Carolyn 158,223Grayson, Philip S. 243 Hol1ines, Harry H. 185Kahn, Robert H. 243 levinson, Robert l. 243 McKernan, Richard 229Green, Anthony M. 99,107 Holmes, Frederick Jr. 249Kalstein, Susan H.. 8tl Levy, Coral R. 232 KcKown, Nancy M. 221Green, Linden R. 253 Holmes, Heather L 151Kammerzell, Katherin 103 Levy, Mark S. 257 Mcloughlin, Margaret 158Green, Perry S. 288 Holmes, Tod C. 239Kanan, Thomas L. . 85 levy, Rochelle A.' 156 Mcloughlin, Richard . 237Greenberg, Arlen A. 243 Holton, Richard P. 240Kane, James A. 247 lewis, James S. 229 Mclean, Marilyn A. 221Greenlee, Robert P. 256 Hooker, Ann M. 102,217,234Kaplan, lucy S. . 86,116,118, Lewis, Rebecca S. 156,235 McManus, Michael E. 158,240Greenwood, lauro E. 149 Hoover, Kathryn 151134, 153, 276 lewis, Robyn . 82 McMasters, linda l. 158Greer, Johnny A. 95 Hopkins, Dorothy R. 223Kaplan, Terri M. 252 lew itt, James L. 156,243 McMillin, Peggy A. 158Grenier, James R. .149 Hopkins, lawrence W, 99Kark, Menny A. 80 liddell, Lynn 156,230 McNeely, Margaret L 158,245Grisham, Robert C. .239 Hoppenstedt, Suzanne 151Kaskisto, louise H. 77,153 Lincoln, George R. 237 McNeil, Susan L. . 82Grodsky, lone M.. .256 Hopper, Leonard F. 246Kass, Wolter P. 227 Lindbeck, Aleta J. 220 Meoson, Barbaro L. 233Groathuis, Dennis R. .149 Horak, Candace B. 235Kotsikis, Zone 203 lindstrom, Koren 123 Meeks, Gary R. 218 ..259Gross, Janet F. .253 Hornbrook, Mark C. 151Katzson, Michele l. 252 Linton, linda l. . 221 Meer, Richard E. 90Grossi, Thomas : 261 Horstman, Lee F. 81,151,261Kaufman, Susan l. 153, 253 Lionheart, Wendy 6. 252 Megenhardt, Thomas K. 251Groves, William G. 149 Horton, Gory L. 90Kaye, Bruce J. 257 Lippitt, Marc S. 243 Meggison, Joan R. 77Grutzmacher, Gail A. 234 Horwitz, Devra A .151Kearney, Horace' E.' 185 lippman, Irvin M. 101 Meitus, Linda M. 252Guenther, Ann R. 231 Horwitz, Deborah M. .253Ked., Bonnie K. . 102,233 lipsitz, Kenneth S. 101 Melanson, Gail M. 103,235Gumbiner, Anne R. 149 Horwitz, Janie A. 78,231Keene, Michael D. 188 Littlefield, Stephen . 85 Melbuer, Virginia D. 235Gunkel, Beverly F. 234 Houghton, George L. .204Kegaries, David R. 121,122,124, Littrell, Marilyn J. 156 Melford, Anthony G. 249Gunnell, Kristy A. .149 Houlding, Richard N. 2251·54, 218, 229 Litvin, Marilyn B. .223 Melodayo, Thomas E. 239Gundersen, Harold .188 Hoverstock, Beatrice 152Keitel, Catherine .233 lixfield, Ernest E. .239 Melooakis, Mary 221Gustafson, Karla l. .244 Houston, Frances E. 151,232Keller, Janice D. .235 lloyd, William N .. .261 Melrose, Clark W .. 158Guthrie, leontine D. 149 Hovey, Charles F., Jr. 203Keller, Jonathon H. 99 lobraico, Charles V. 156 Menaker, Edward W. 158,196Guttke, Kenneth G. 236 Howe, Edward R., Jr. 229,203Kelley, Susan S. . 78,231 loewenstein, Patti A. 252 Merk, Hans H. 99Howell, Heather J. 231Kelly, Steven D. 229 Lohrmann, Arthur P. 156,203 Merald, Margar~t R. 223Haas, Andrew R. 243 Howell, Suzanne 102, 220Keniry, Patrick D. 154 landy, Fronk l. 156,243 Merrill, Donald E. 94Hoose, Philip 1. 226 Howsam, Earl R., Jr. 229Kennord, Douglas B. 226 long, Marilyn B. 156 Merrill, Stewart W. 257Hockman, Alfred N·. 200 Hrudko, Robert D. 247 Kennedy, James C. 248 long, Thomas C. 227 Merryman, Richard J. 227Hackstock, Nick J. 199 Hubbard, Peter S. 188 Kennedy, Marilyn K. . 78 loomis, Barbaro J. 231 Metzger, Janis C. 99,235Hogan, Nicholas 1. 200 Huck, Camillo l. 77 Kennedy, Mary V. 85, 135, 154,232,276 Loomis, Howard L. 247 Metzger, Theodore B. .237Hageman, Wes A. 98 Hudson, Jerome W. 218, 227 Kennedy, Robert L. 192 Looney, Blair. 240 Mew, Harold E., Jr. 96,158Hagestad, Susan H. 149,232 Huff, Joseph N. 224 Kenworthy, Richard K.· .248 Lopez, lorry M.. 239 Meyer, Robert L. .249Hahn, Margie 1. 82,88 Huffman, Jack S. 240 Kessel, Gregory W. .239 Lorance, Richard W. 156 Meyerhoff, Richard·D.· .192,193Haigh, Robert B. 241 Hulbert, William A. 152 Kessler, Rithord l. . 193 lord, Jere W . 107 Michak, John G. .249Haines, Martha K. 149 Hulke, Stuart A. 236 Kester, Nancy L. .245 lorenzen, Sandra K. 157 Milburn, Jeffrey B. .158,239Hall, Cynthia A.149 Hume, Elizabeth E. 152 Ketcham, Paul D. .255 lou is, Robyn S.217,245 Miles, Melinda A. .231Hall, Tylor F. 261 Humphrey, Mary A. 223 Keyser, Robert l., III 154, 240 Lowery, Joanne M. 78 Milford, Candace A. .158,223Holstead, Michael W. 149 Humphreys, Kathryne 223 Kidder, Richard 5., Jr. 261 Lubak, William E. 258 Miller, Charles R. 85Hamilton, Edward A. 181 Hunnicutt, Ann l. 89, 220 Kile, Margaret A. 82,234 Lubchenco, Thomas A. 157 Miller, Cheryl H. 78Hamilton, Gary R. 239 Hunsdorfer, Reed D. 225 Kiley, Steven W. 236 lucas, Pamela M. 233 Miller, Christopher 239Hammann, Kenneth R. . 90 Hunt, Fred M. 76,152,247 Kimble, Melinda l. 154, 276 luellen, Betty R. 133,157,233,276 Miller, Connie R. 231Hammond, Carl T. 90,149 Hunt, Steven B. 152,256 Kinder, Susan 82,88 lukes, Katherine L. 157Miller, Crispin S. 85, 116, 129, 159,237Hand, John R. 239 Hunter, Hannibal Jr. 203, 229King, Douglas A. 240 Luman, larry l. 247Miller, Dorrell L. 159,243Handel, Susan J. 232 Hurlburt, Patricio R. 157 King, Ella E. 89 lundin, John H. 248Miller, Donald W. 247Hanna, Patricio M. 149 Husman, Ned R. 247King, linda R. 154 lupke, Koren A. 157, 234Miller, Gory R. .261Hannafin, Thomas F.224 Husser, Mary J. 78 King, Marjorie A~ 154,220 lvss, Michael A. . 90,157Miller, James R..258Ha,:,sen, Craig M. 196 Hutchinson, Cathy A. 221Kinkema, Carol J. 154 luster, Donald A. 242Miller, Marcia l. .245Harding, Thomas G..150 Kinne, linda E.154 Lynch, Iva M. 99,223Miller, Merrelyn J. .220Hardy, Nancy J. .221 lbur, William N . 256Kinnicutt, Michael . 239 Lyon, Alice P. 231Miller, Nancy P. .220Harmon, Nancy S. .232 Ikeler, Marianna H. 82,102Kipp, Nona A. 77 Miller, Rolph 1. .241Harris, Jon S. .. .256 Ikenberry, Douglas J. 239Kirby, Thomas J. 236 Macgreevy, Catharine 231 Miller, Thomas W. 181Harris, Katherine A. 221 Indeck, Susan A. 223Kirkpatrick, Margaret 102Harroun, Alice l. 82,221 Ingram, Thomas W. 157,261Mocilroy, Alan B. . 96 Miller, Tim It 227Kirkwood, Mary W. 235Hartig, Thomas l. 150 Inouye, Alyson A. 89Mock, Mary S. 245 Mills, Mary B. 223Harvey, Edward F. 248 Irion, Margoret L. 220 Kirschenmann, Bruce. 154 Macphee, Paul J 249 Milne, Mary P. 235Harwood, Paul H.. 176 Irvine, William E. 255 Kistler, David E. 154 Maehara, Paull. 157, 225 Mist, Robert S. .L37Haskell, Daniel M. 150, 199, 228 Irwin, Dole J. 176,203 Kitzmann, John C. . 236 Maes, Richard l. 237 Mitchell, Nancy l. 99Hasson, Abdirahman N. 150 Isaacson, Sydney C. .152 Kiver, Maureen S. 252 Magde, Margaret S. 77,157 Mitchell, Voris S. .159Hatfield, Gregory C. 85 Ishida, James l. .239 Kloppenberg, Joseph 236 Magers, Pamela C. 88 Mitten, Richard N. 159Hatelid, Anno M. 94,150 Ising, Christian E. 192,193 Klump, Lawrence E. 261 Magnuson, Keith A. 181 Moitzfield, Ronald E. 159Hough, Roxane J. 150 Isom, Margaret I. 88 Knaak, David G. 239 Moher, Edwin J., Jr. 229 Moll, George A. 261313

Monteon, Michael P. 159 Palmer, Peter H. 239 Robbins, Gail H. 94,164 Shaw, John D. 237 Stephens, Wendy S. 245Montes, Ann M. 231 Palmer, Sharon A. 223 Roberts, Mary M. .221 Shechen. Christopher 227 Stephenson, Sally J. 233Moore, Stephen M. 239 Palmer, Stephen G. 239 Robertson, Allan D. .164,251 Shearer, Judith l. 234 Stevenson, Malcolm Jr. 241Moron, Don A 76 Palumbo, Michael A. 78 Robertson, Charles T. 227 Sheehan, Mory E. 166 Stewart, John S. 168,237Morawetz, Jeanette S. 79 Paris, Ann. 161,231 Robertson, lynn K. . 89 Shelbovm, Marie M. 77 Stillposs, Doris A. 252Moreland, Joseph Jr. 261 Porker, Stephen E.. 227 Rcbker, John C. 164 Shellman, Sara C. 166,244 Stitt, Cory C. .168Moretti, Wayne R. .196 Parkin, Richard R. 249 Roby, Marilyn W. 164 Shelton, Fred A. 92 Stitt, Jeffrey H. .227Marey, Edward R. .255 Parnell, Jon S. 239 Rockefeller, Gail F. 231 Shepard, lawrence A 80 Stitt, Jeanette C. .168Morgan, Nancy J. .159 Parnell, Kevin l. 240 Rockhold, Andrea E. 165 Shepord, William Jr. 109 Stockwell, Eugene l. .237Morlock, Thomas E. .251 Parrott, Sue C. 231 Rocknich, Michaelene 165 Sheppard, Stephen R. 203,229 Stone, Gordon H. .227Morris, Beth C. .252 Parsons, Gory A 257 Rockwood, Anthony A. 239 Sherman, Gory J. 237 Stone, James l. .241Morris, Donna S. :77,86: 122: 159,235 Parsons, Timothy P. 194 Rockwood, Peter B. 239 Sherrill, John c., Jr. 249 Stone, Peter G. .243Morris, Jere F. .258 Paslay, Myrna S. 124 Roddy, Kimberly A. 233 Sherry, Thomas R. . 96 Stone, Shirley L · 94Morris, leigh. 76,89 Pate, Andrea. 245 Roderick, George T. 185 Shields, Michael P. 166 Storer, Todd c., III . 85, 119, 168, 247Morrow, Susan H. 233 Patmor, John C. 255 Rodgers, Andrew W. 255 Shinkle, David l. 249 Stoughton, Shirley A. 233Mortensen, William F. 261 Patrick, Craig 181 Rodgers, Ann C. 252 Shinnen, Robert J. 166 Stroeb, Coral J. 168,221Moss, Seetta R. 159 Patrick, Mary A. 76,235 Reeck, Roger E. 165 Shires, James A .166,181 Strong, Jolynne C. 86,232,276Mottl, Richard E. 96 Patten, Christine A. 233 Roesner, Philip M. 89 Shartlidge, Donna M. .166 Stratford, Lindo L. 82,232Moulton, Marilyn 231 Paul, Jeffrey 258 Roettger, Brian E. 240 Shortlidge, Todd 8. .261 Straus, Michael l. 203Moyer, Joan L. 245 Paullin, James R., Jr. 261 Rogot, Bruce H. . 99 Shumaker, Stephen P. 247 Streltzer, Fred L · 96Moylan, James J. 261,218 Poulson, Ronald A. 119 Rogers, Cynthia. 165 Shuman, Ira 243 Strohman, Keith A 185Mueller, Frances W. 159,223 Poulson, Sondra L 231 Roger\, Kathryn E. 123 Shuman, William A. 227 Strong, Charlotte A. 168Muhlfeld, George B. 176 Pavlik, Edward J. 237 Rohe, Charles A 85 Sibson, Krcil 166 Struthers, Norma K. 98Muir, Kathleen B. 220 Paxton, Jonijcne 101 Robr, David F. 165,261 Siegal, Bonnicnne L 166 Stubbe, Mory C. .168,235Mullens, Edwin J. 248 Payson, George S., III 261 Roland, Nancy 165 Siegel, Susan K. 253 Studstrup, Ronald K. .259Mullins, Richard S. 90 Peacock, Maureen A. 78 Romack, John H. 261 Siegfried, Steven O. .237 Stufft, David F. 227Mulson, Kurt R. 239 Peck, Florence S. 221 Romano, Sabino E. 76,94 Siegler, Jon E. .252 Stump, Frankie M. 169Mumey, Jackson H. 116 Peckrs, Joseph W. 96 Romano, Winifred l. 94 Sieland, Gerold R. .192 Sturdevant, David C. . 85,249Munden, Robin G. 258 Peltz, William H. 239 Romero, Cynthia A 165, 235 Sigmon, Helene H. 252 Sturdevant, Michael 247Mura, Masato R. 261 Pendleton, Margaret . 161 Roois, Stuart J. 256 Silberberg, Ellen S. 74,103 Sturgis, Bruce A. 203Murdock, Potncrc S. 89,234 Pennington, Roy E. 81 Roosendahl, Theodore 87,165 Silberman, Francie L. 253 Sohrke, Susan E. · 78Murdock, Ronald E. 159 Pennington, Stuart W. 261 Root, Louise R. 252 Silbert, Joel M. 99 Sullivan, James P. 85,258Murin, Paul E. 159,240 Perry, lito D. 162,234 Rose, John W. 239 Silver, Michael T. 93,261 Sumrall, James B., Jr. .169Murphy, Betty 159 Petersen, Becky R. 82, 102, 233 Rosenberg, Michael G. 165,251 Silver, Neil S. 243 Supinger, Jeffrey L . 87,169,218,237Murray, Michael J. 249 Petersen, Jim C. 90,162 Rosenberg, Sharon E. 120, 123, 124, 253 Silverstein, Roger S. 261 Sutphen, Thomas W. .203,239Murray, Mary E. 76,231 Petrosky, John C . 99 Rosenshine, Richard 257 Silverwise, John D. 225 Sutphen, Thomas W. 203,239Muschamp, Jane A. 77,109,160 Pfeiffer, Mary P. 162 Rosenthal, David 192 Simmons, Elaine L. 166,221 Sutton, Clothilde M. · 75Muskat, Marc l. 160,243 Phelps, Carol J. 234 Rosenthal, Michael J. 80,99 Simon, Daniel J. 243 Swan, Priscilla A. 235Mustain, Ronald C. 193,194 Phillips, John S. 162 Rcsenthcl, Theodore .121 Simpson, Richard T. 110 Swanberg, Charles H. 255Phillips, Marylee 94,162 Roslund, Harry N. .165 Simpson, Sherry C. 235 Swanson, Fronk R. .194Naughton, Keanne A 124,245Phillips, Richard A. 227 Ross, Gory A. .229 Simpson, Wendeill. 231 Swanson, James R. .169,237Naauoo, Jonielle M. 160 Phillips, William R. 162,194 Rossi, Mary M. 165 Sims, Susan J. 167 Swanson, William E. .169Nagler, Harald R. 160,90Pinney, Christine T. 162 Rotenberg, Molly L 231 Singer, Thomas C, II . 247 Sween, Thomas E. .239Nasi, James B. . 160Pizziccni, Louie F. 162 Roth, Geoffrey H. 258 Singleton, Karen S. 167 Sweet, Bonnie S. .252Nathan, Richard L .209Platt, Neal B. 257 Rothermel, Sam A. . 247 Sirotek, Jonathon R. 240Naves, Larry J. 238 Plum hoff, Alan C 227 Rathwell, Harald Sr. 255 Sitterly, lyle C, Jr. 228 Swoboda, Marilyn A. 235Negley, C1iffard L. 90Pee, Brenda S. 223 Roy, Edward P. 165 Sjerven, Dione S. 221 Szymanski, Steven P. 237Neighbors, Lourie A. 233 Poindexter, Harry M. 261 Rudd, Thayer Jr. 240 Skadsberg, lynn S. 245Neilson, Martha J. 231Poline, Robert M. 257 Rupp, Charles K. 200 Siaden, Reed B. 119 Tagg, Margaret D. · 76Nelson, John C. 160 Politi, Jaseph H. 261 Rushton, Dione M. 233 Slcichert, William V. 167 Toggart, William C. · 85Nelson, Kent A. 76 Pomeray, Elizabeth R. 162 Ruskin, Theodore P. 80 Slatkin, Dennis J. 243 Takaki, Maxwell F. · 96Nelson, Patrice W. .160 Poppe, Borrett S. 81,233 Russ, Cary . 243 Stepien, Barnett A. 167,179 Tokomine, Gene L 194Nelson, Sue A 89 Port, Sandra l. 252 Russell, Shirley F. 223 Sletvold, Robert J. 167 Tolburtt, Nancy E. 231Nepolc, Richard S. 258 Porter, Frank H., Jr. 162,218,236 Rutledge, Richard A 165 Slifkin, William l. 239 Tclkov, Richard W. 237Nethery, Mary K. 160 Porter, Gory D. 76,257 Ruzek, Donald F. 98 Sloatman, William R. 237 Talty, Thomas M. 240Neumann, Dennis E. 261 Porter, Harriet E. . 230 Ryan, Edward F. 192,240 Slocum, Norman D. 237, 167 Tannenbaum, Nancy D. 252Newcombe, Leo R. 247 Parter, Henry W. .247 Ryan, Kathryn E. 217,233 Tasker, Geoffrey G. 237Newcomer. William H. 116,117,160 Parter, John C .258 Ryden, Edwin J. 104,105,119,165 Sluka, William J. 237 Tasker, Howard J. · 80Newman, Alan L. 257 Partz, Kenneth A. 249 Ryder, Frank J., III 203 Smethills, Harold R. 240 Tayler, Andrew C . 2S8Ney, Gordon B. 96,121,160 Post, Susan A. 99 Smith, Douglas C. 225 Taylor, laura l. 245Nicholas, Barbaro L 160 Pcttinqer, Richard L 162,258 Sabin, David C. 179,251 Smith, Howard L 78 Temple, Julio E. 235Nichols, Marie 223 Potts, Michael A. 237 Sobin, Paulo 165 Smith, James E. .261 Templetan, Katherine 223Nichols, Peter I. 160 Pound, Ronald D. 162 Sogendarf, John D. 165 Smith, Jerome B. .167 Tennant, Neil A. 169Nickersan, Elizabeth 223 Powell, Fronk A, Jr. 179,204 Sokol, Ilene M. 165 Smith, Jesse C. 240 Terry, Judith A. . 86, 169, 222Nickle, Carl T. . 99 Powers, Cloy ton A. 76 Soletan, Zachary 242 Smith, Kathleen D. 89,231 Teyro, George P. 241Nicolois, Marie A 160 Pawers, Gerold N. 181 Solvata, Mark F. 196 Smith, lindo l. 221 Thanos, Paula 235Nicolaysen, Paul H. 78 Pazgay, Terry M. 162 Samuels, David E. 243 Smith, louis N. 229 Thaxter, Philip S. 239Nicoletti, Vincent M. 194 Price, Donald G. 237 Samuels, Wendy S. 252 Smith, Sandford D. 218,240 Theobald, Paula J. 244Nielsen, Belinda J. 233 Priest, Arwin D. 96,121 Samuelson, John R. 239 Smith, Spencer W. 78 Thieringer, Jane 223Nielson, Suzanne 223 Prima, Joseph . 96 Samuelson, Vicki A. 245 Smith, Stephen A. 167, 243 Thiessen, Donald J. 181Nilsson, Blair E. 160 Priester, James B. .251 Sanborn, David lo 165,237 Smith, Stephanie M. . 86, 167,276 Thomas, Lindo K. · 89Noel, Joseph D. 218 Principe, Ronald S. .163,251 Sanchez, Willie . 165,196 Smith, Thamas P. 167 Thomas, Norman lo 179,204Noel, Mary lo 124,244 Prober, Leo N. 252 Sanders, Abby D. 101,245 Smith, Todd R. 261 Thampson, Audrey J. 169Noel, Thomas J. 228 Pugh, Jeffry D. 163, 236 Sanders, Thomas T. 203 Smith, W. Craig 227 Thompson, David H. 261Noell, Nick J. 161 Putnam, Lawrence H. 163 Sandler, Sharon R. 252 Smith, Wolter O. 99 Thompson, Hugh G. 237Nair, Carol S. 222 Putterman, lawrence. 243 Sands, Doy H. 165 Smith, Wendy M. 231 Thompson, Jacqueline 169Nolan, Sharon A. 161 Satter, Raymond N. 257 Smits, John A 85 Thompson, Pamela J. 245Nail, Sue A 231 Saul, William C. 110 Snyder, Richard W. 167 Thompson, Stephen E. 122Narcross, Walter Jr. 225Quick, Raymand C. 225Saunders, Joseph W. 239 Snyder, Thomas E. 258 Thomson, James lo, II . 85,170,261Norden, Robert R. 227 Quijada, Richard A. 261 Sounders, William E. 196 Sobel, Stephen B. 258 Thompson, Terry D. 233Norell, Koren l. 161,220 Salliers, Anne N . . 78 Soloff, Barry lo 167, 243 Thor, Paul V. · 96Norris, Anne C 88,245 Rochboch, Peter B. . 163Scala, Robert H. 74 Soloman, Paul J. . 90, 116, 119 Thornburg, Thomas C. .248Narris, Richard D. 249 Rochetta, Paul D. . 188 Scallon, Rabert D. .249 Soloway, Allyson G. 168 Thuerboch, Kenneth l. .89,92,122North, Barbaro N. 116,117,124,125,161 Rackliffe, James P. .261 $cardinia, Frank J. .194 Soloway, Mitchel S. 243 134, 170, 229North, Ronald H. 243 Raines, Martha A. .223 Schachet, Leapha A. 76 Sammers, Christine R. 86 Tilden, Patti lo .221North, Steven A 161 Rains, Ted E. 96Schonberger, Frederi 194 Sorensen, Julie A. .233 Timerman, Susan A 124,245Northrop, Roger J. 261 Ramunno, Ann l. . 77,108,163 Scheel, Michele C 223 Sorlie, Hans P. 168 Tinsley, Margaret R. 235Narton, Susan J. 233 Ramunno, Frances M. 77,108,163 Schempp, Edward Jr. 240 Soto, Margaret E. 77 Tock, Vernon G., II 227Nostrand, Stephen D. 227 Rankin, Thamas T. 237 Schirm, Jerry W. 194 Spaulding, Michael S. 192 Todd, Daniel J. 196Nowack, Stanley W. 237 Ronson, Carol A 222 Schissel, linda l. 245 Sparks, Gory W. 251 Todd, Virginia C. 234Noyes, Robert D. 161 Rantoul, Talbat N. 261 Schlanger, Richard A. 243 Speed, Robert W., Jr. 99 Tolve, Harry J., Jr. · 85Nugen, Camillo l. 234 Rapp, Thomas W. 85,94 Schneck, Elliat A. 99 Spencer, Linda L 231 Tomsic, Lawrence J. 170Rappoport, Jonathon 256 Schneider, Morita A. 166 Speno, Hope M. 168 Torell, Suzanne. 170Oar, Judy lo 161 Rasmussen, Craig W .. 247 Schnering, Philip S. 237 Spielberg, Melvin Jr. 257 Torkelson, Donn H. 249Oberdorfer, Lynn B. 223,252 Roy, Paula M. 163Schnur, Ann H. 221 Spier, Jessica l. 252 Tower, Marcus K. 251O'Brien, Patrick K.. 161 Reade, Christopher B. 261 Schoenboum, Raymand . 166,243 Sprince, Elliat J. 168 Tracy, Susan V. 170,221O'Brien, Sharon B. .220 Reardon, Molly J. 231 Schroder, Esthermae . 166 Springborn, Jack H. 241 Trembecky, Robert W. 181Ochs, Melinda .220 Reeb, lyle 8.. III . 110,227Schuetze, Robert A. .87,137, Spry, Susan E. 168,221 Trembrevilla, Cahirep · 99Ochs, Philip J. .249 Reed, John M. 237 166, 236, 271 Spurgin, Susan A 231 Tremper, Kelvin K. 247O'Donnell, Caroline D. .233 Reed, Margaret A. 77,86 Schroeder, Timothy G. 261 Spurry, David C. 225 Tressler, Barbaro J. 124,244Ogburn, Cynthia K. .245 Reed, Solly 221 Schroeppel, Steven F. 240 Squires, Patricia 221 Troberman, Richard J. 170,247Ogilvie, Martha l. .221 Reichardt, Coral A. 82,245 Schubering, Susan E. 233 Staab, Paul J., III 227 Troutman, Kathy E. 233Ogilvie, Paulo D. 104 Regenold, Arthur B. 111 Schuette, Dole E. . 166 Stock, Eugene E. 251 Tugaw, Joy R. 247O'Keefe, Kevin R. 239 Reichert, Charlene K. 231 Schultz, James M. .218 Stadel, Patti l. 233 Tumpson, Rabert T. 103Okeson, linda R. 124 Reid, Barry C 255 Schulz, Anne E. .166 Stadiuhar, Koren G. 222 Tuneberg, Mary F. · 98O'leary, Margaret M. 99,119 Reid, lawrence D. 112 Schwob, Mary l. 166 Stam, Ruth J. 168 Turner, Dennis lo 196Oliver, Judith M. 161,245 Rein, Gory E. .163 Schwar, Robert J. 246 Stanifer, Richard G. 247 Turner, Terryl L 89,229Olsen, M. Kent 255 Reinhardt, William A. 99 Schwartz, Ann E. 166 Starbuck, Charles E. 251 Turner, Vicki .245Olsen, Roy H. 96 Reini, Narman C. .192, 255 Schwartz, Eric J. .. 243 Starbuck, William D. 168, 247 Turpen, James B. .251Olson, Donovan E. 239 Rell, Preston W. 163 Schwartz, James D. 257 Starrett, Peter M. 225 Turpie, Gregory A .170,261Olsan, Earl R. 90,161 Relyea, Paul E. 163,247 Schwartz, Myra S. 124 Stauffacher, Cynthia. .102 Turrentine, Howard R. 255Olson, Miriam A. 86,161,230,276 Reppert, David J. 237 Scott, Lela. 221 Steel. John H. .229 Tuttle, Peter R., Jr. 261O'Neill, Kathleen H. 161,221 Rice, Alexis 163,245 Seeley, Judith A. 221 Steele, Sara 168 Tweed, Bette l. 235Oppenheimer, James C. 239 Rich, George T. 163 Seelig, Kent A 166,243 Steichen, Mary K. 100 Tydings, Susan O. 170Oppenheimer, Mark V. . 76 Richards, Thomas Jr. 76,120,123 Seely, Timothy A. 255 Steichen, Michael G. 241Orbison, James A. 249 Richardson, J. Mark 85 Seidel, June M. 166 Stein, Allldrea K. 252 Underwood, Janice E. 221Orris, Elizabeth C. 245 Richland, Kathryn 101 Seigel, Susan. 271 Steinauer, Stanley K. 196,239 Unzicker, Ruth A. · 89Osborne, Rodney 161 Rider, Renata I. 176 Selin, Robert l. 111 Steinberg, Jane M. 252 Uequhart, Coral 170,233O'Shaugnessy, Sean K. 247 Ril1iet, William F. 163 Senne, Patricio C. 82.231 Steinberg, Rachel L 112Ostrom, Cherrelyn M. 161 Ringo, Robert J. 240 Shollenberger, Kathryn 233 Steinen, Mayla J. 245 Valley, Rabert J. 255Overland, Jon T. 161 Riath, Lenard D. 119 Shand, Judith 223 Steiner, Lawrence F. 218,256 Vandenberg, Geraldin · 78Owen, Patricio E. 161 Ripley, George B. 229 Shapiro, Carey S. 252 Steinhauer, Paul P. 76 Vanderleest, Patricia. · 94Owens, Michael D. 258 Ris, Susan A. . 163 Shapiro, Robert A. 166 Steinway, Alan lo 99 Vanduzer, Charles B. 258Risdon, James W., III . .249 Shopoff, Rondy S. 252 Stenstad, Bjorn S. 168 Vanness, Frederic H. 237Pace, William R. 87,116,161,179,237 Ritchie, Michael L .77,99 Sharp, Curtis lo 78 Stephens, linda l. 233 Vanriper, Gary . 170Paddock, Patricio l. 221 Rooman, Hariet J. .124,217,252 Sharp, Stanley P. 261 Stephens, Mary J. 245 Vansickle, William D. 241Page, Philip 161 Robin, Richard .257 Sharp, Wolter E. 90 Stephens, Phyllis A. 168 Vasofs.ky, Richard W. 170314

Vovrinek, Janice R. 171 Waltrip, Douglas A 171 Wells, Steven F. 247 Wilson, Charles l. 251 Yale, Donald A 92Yecchtclli, Robert J. 241 Word, Douglas R. 181 Wenzel, Harold M. .95,96,121,123 Wilson, James K. 89 Ycncri. Dole M. 77,224Veitch, Frederick 258 Word, Jeffrey J. 241 Werbel, Henry P. .176 Wilson, Theodore l. 251 Yanson, Maurel A .245vifquoin, Kathryn M. 233 Warren, Michael K. 7B Werder, Heather .233 Wilson, Wayne A, II . 239 Ycrchc, Rosemary . .173Vines, Jeffrey D. 241 Warshawsky, Ilene 252 West, James E. .225 Wilto, Ellsworth W . 228 Yarnell, Jeffrey R. .239Vinyard, Tamzan l. 245 Washburn, JcmceL 171,233 Westin, David A. .172,261 Winder, David B. 261 York, Myrth .173Virden, David A. 193, 237 Washam, Byron J. 229 Wheaton, linda S. .172 Windish, Carolyn C. 245 Young, David M. .192Vivian, Elinor C. 171 Wassom, Julie A. 221 Wheaton, Stuart C. 229 Winklepleck, linda J. 172 Young, Jill A .173Vlachos, Joy l. 171 Waterman, Joel B. 80,171 Whelden, Betsy M. 245 Wise, Michael P. 92Vlojk, Gobor . . 78 Watkins, Carollo 171 Whetsel, Nevie M. 245 Wiste, James A. 181Volker, James J. 241 Watson, Michael W. 179 Whetzel, Joshua III 261 Withall, Gory A. 241 Zclevsky, lorin H. 112Vanstroh, Rolland W. 171 Watson, Thomas M. 204 Whicher, Stephen F. 239 Withen, Helen A. .172 Zolinger, Philip M. 257Vonvihl, William C. 80 Watt, Ronald 92,171 White, Albert E. 185 Wofford, Don B. .261 Zalud, Stuart A 237Voris, Dione M~ . 171 Waxman, Wendy J. 252White, Esther M. .252 Wolf,JoA . 252 Zalud, William J. 106Vas, John H. 96,109 Wayman, Cecil H., Jr. 116 White, James M. .172,196 Wolfstein A. 243 Zarlengo, Dante l. 257Voss, Ronald C. 241 Weaver, Bonnie K. 172,245 White, linda l. .221 Wolgast, Randy J. 98 Zcverol, Fronk M., Jr. 92Wachal, Ronald J. .258 Weber, Richard F. 249 White, Rolph R. .192,193 Wolper, Robert I. 261 leitelbaum, R. 243Wachsning, James R. .171 Webster, C. 247 Whitehurst, Paul K. . 172 Wolzien, Thomas R. 119 lell, lone S. 96Wagner, Steven W. 258 Weder, Dennis G. 95,261 Whiteside, M. Bruce .261 Wood, Willard C. 99,172 lellhoffer, David W. 229Wolbert, David D. 241 Wegelius, Kim 221 Whitmore, John A .229 Woodard, Turner J. 251 Zeman, Dole S. 1B1Wolden, linda l. 86 Wehling, Roger T. 227 Whitt, George l. .251 Woodell, Brion H. 172 Ziering, William H. 243Wales, Barry B. 171,258 Weidenfeld, Coral A. 223 Wick, Robin .221 Woodman, William Jr. 229 Zimmerman, Gilber Jr. 249Walker, Robert H. 203 Weinbaum, David M. 243 Wileh, Douglas A. 224 Woodson, Caryn l. 116 Zinke, Geoffrey R. 239Walker, James C. 116,121,133 Weinberg, Donald E. 247 Wilder, Jessel S. 249 Woodward, Leah A B2,232 Zinke, John D. 173,239Walker, James l. 95,96,121,133,171 Weiner, Denise S. 253 Wiley, Jean A. 231 Worth, Courtia J. 231 lito, George J. 173wclloce, Paul H. 99,261 Weinstein, Ronald B. 243 Williams, John W. 113 Wortman, Ingrid M. 172 Zlogar, Kathleen M. 233Woller, Stephen J. .247 Weiss, Gary O. 96 Williams, lynn C. 172 Wright, Carolyn V. 7B,I72 Zott, Karen L. 77Walsh, James P. .171 Weissmueller, James . 237 Williams, Pamelio S. 233 Wroblewski, Pamela K. BB luber, David l. 243Walsh, louise D. .105,171 Welch, James R. 7B Willis, Richard l. 172 Wu, Vincent J. 172 Zuckerman, Barry S. 173Waltenbaugh, Eric S. 171 Welch, Kendell M. 78 Wilmann, Ole J. 176,18B Wurtz, William P. 192, 249 Zuckerman, Roni H. 252Walters, Sherry K. 231 Wells, Maureen D. 172, 233 Wilmsen, Michael K. 225 Wylde, Geoffrey l. 9B,173 Zych, Patricia l. 173Photo by Tony Hecht315

At DU a year embodies a complexity ofideas, activities, and struggles. Yet, forthe 25 of us who put together the 1968Kynewisbok, this year will not be easilyforgotten. It was our task to captureon paper the people and events whichmotivated the University of Denver thisyear.It would be impossible for me to say ina few words how proud I am of mystaff and the work they have done.Thousands of hours went into the productionof this book, and it alonespeaks of the great job everyone did.We were a new staff, full of fresh andexciting ideas, eager to re-establish asinking yearbook.The pages of this yearbook are only asvaluable as you, the reader, choose tomake them. Although everyone is notpictured, we have tried to represent asmany different personalities and interestsas possible. This was a year markedwith involvement. A year in which thetraditional apathetic DU student beganto reexamine his responsibility to thecommunity. A year, caught within thesepages as a lasting reminder for thosewho call themselves Pioneers.Twenty years fromnow this book willbe one of the few things you will haveto help you remember this year. It isyour history. You created its pictures,and you are written into it's copy. Ourjob is done. The 1968 Kynewisboknow belongs to you.MarcJoseffer316., "'~'"~ ..'"'lA.t01) ell.""~"'NG to VI....