University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1945 volume:

Kf oou (you ? j4t',f Y re oUwe b� + 'f In '' A „ u t pr« 'J 6 i u i Ojuias Q t4vrwvc tit . o-yJ i 6 o v cJ-a c c £ Ak aX OX!«, 2sOsl«s c£j y , - j JL cyz£r co c2L- 4 Z £s 3 h jL JL , !2 2Z- c£L £uJL —7 - I KYNEWISBOK 1945 Denver, Colorado THE YEAH 1945 found the notion mourning the loss of Fmnklin Delano Roosevelt, its lender in perilous years, and rejoicing in the victorious conclusion of the world struggle on its European battlefields. Intent mi the final victory, we look to the gathering of nations at San Francisco for hope of an integrated world order. The surge and shift of the world moved the campus, and a new hope and faith in the future arose in a new adjustment to wartime status. With a rising strength and renewal of the Pioneer spirit in revived and expanded activity, the Pioneers turned expectantly toward significant days ahead. THE BOOK Edification .... 15 Participation. .... 37 Stratification .... 79 Stimulation . .... 113 Fascination . .... 133 Cooperation . .... 139 THE STAFF Editor Furraine Jensen Associates Mildred Gates Hand Wertli Edith Isaacs Elaine Evisnn llohert Mohar Virginia Lark Darlene Wyroff IN MEMORIAM Andrew, Flynn Lambert A. Andrews, Lessly llarnn, William E. Rirrsak, Steve, Jr. Rradtke, Harold A. Grown, Chalmers Cain, Thomas Donnett, Jr. Carpenter, Robert J. Caughey, Isaac Herr Chapman, Forest, Jr. Clark, Charles Clark, Roliert L Coleman, Melvin M. Conhoy, Robert Eugene Cowan, L. Morell (leering, Robert Patric k lleluney, Charles Walter Dellinger, Janies lee lliqon. Rush C. Ilohrosky, Ralph Edward Doyle James Shelton, Jr. Eherhardt, Edward Jr. Eliert, William A., Jr. Evans, Donald Perry Farr, Conrad Jefferson Class, Robert Milton Gunnison, George William Halstead, William Hanson, Paul Vic tor, Jr. Haskell, Spurgeon Young, Jr. Herndon, Dorman Howard Holen, W illiam Henry 6 Hull, Lance Eugene, Jr. Hurst, Robert Harold Johnson, Joseph llhillip Johnson, William Kritli Lamhert. Richard H. McWilliams, Edward Baker Mehlmann, Forrest Edward Mat ley, Orland C. Muon, Elmer M., Jr. Orange, Richard Arthur Out water, Stanley S., Jr. Perry, A. T. Peterson, Edward Joseph Peterson, Richard Warren Philips, Donald Edgar Phillippe, William Purdy, Edward A. Reibert, John jMartin Roth, Charles Satt, Ralph Edwin Schuman, John Philip Scott, (ieorge Lalhrop Smith, Leonard Ring Sunday, Mark Tardif, Hubert R. Thiede, Otto Richanl Walters, Herman Eugene Weyandt, John Elliott Wellman, Harrison W. IV Wheaton, Charles L. Whitaker, Edward ( . Zeidenfeld, Alvin 8 9 10 11 12 HIS aaar. illil lillti EDIFICATION ■ SW Dean George L. Maxwell returned after an absence of ten years to take the position as Dean of Administration. He is also assisting in the Social Science Foundation. He was Professor of Religion at the university from 1929 to 1934. Chancellor Ben M. Cherrington saw his dreams for a bigger and better University of Denver begin to come true this year in many ways. The enrollment in all the schools was greater than last year, and the univer-sitys return to the Big Seven football conference paved the way for congenial inter-school relationships. The most notic-able change was in University College, however. Its redecorated. modernistic building holds many new courses for the benefit of the residents of Denver as well as DU students. All these things were possible because of our Chancellors' untiring efforts in addition to his numerous other duties, and to his way of preparing for the future now. 16 ADMINISTRATION ,o e V k en s Dectf CoWeqe ol Ki s and S Vscqesk sc oo V 'TORfcty. Oeon aaience x Ws 0 W aX 9 _ ,,?eVe' WoW0, £ � tort’X ' xvq. w cYi n s •'feat. Dean Malcolm G. Wyer's Library School upheld its fine reputation in spite of the upheaval of moving. Frank Onstott is the Acting Dean of the School of Commerce. the little school with a big spirit. 17 DEAN OF WOMEN Dean of V omen Gladys C. Bell supervises the social life of the university. All the scheduling of activities from dances to parades is handled in her office with the assistance of Maxine Faulds. Dean Bell is also an ex-officio member of all women’s organizations, both on the campus and at Commerce. She maintains two offices, one at each school, and commutes between them. Dean Bell's teas are famous for their delicious food and gracious people, for she is a charming hostess. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Colbert C. Cushing, Dean of Men as well as Student Personnel Director, keeps life from being dull with his jokes and dry, humorous remarks. '’Cush'' advises incoming students and is also head of the Teacher Placement Bureau. 18 The Personnel Office gives Freshmen tests and checks up on their attendance at assemblies. Louis Bretemitz handles all of the returned veterans. The Registrar's Office tells students the bad news about grades and keeps their records straight. Marjorie Cutler is the one to see about degrees. The Business Office handles all fraternity and organizational accounts as well as tuition. Mr. Wyman, Treasurer of the school, works out the budget. 19 Mr. Edward Whittlesey, the new Director of Publicity and Public Relations. has been doing a grand job of spreading the university’s name over the country. Mr. Randolph McDonough, the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association and Director of the Extension Division, supervises the publication and distribution of the PIONEER, the paper for alumnae. Tho Commerce Registrar and Business Office Maxine Faulds, Dean Bell's charming secretary, always has a smile for everyone. It is a pleasure to take your problems of scheduling and where-to-rent-a-room to Maxine, because she solves them so easily in her pleasant, efficient manner. Mrs. Gemmel is in charge of all teas given in the Renaissance Room, and also gives delightful little teas in Dean Bell’s office for other office staffs. 20 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The education department is directed by distinguished-looking Dr. Loomis, who teaches the more academic education courses, such as the history and philosophy of education. Drs. Hill and Asfahl have their share of teaching, with the latter being in charge of student teaching. Dr. Miller and Dr. Meyei'fc teach educational psychology, and Dr. Meyers keeps the class in an uproar with his hilarious imitations. Dr. Milter and Dr. Meyer (BE 21 FRANK VAVRA handles the drawing and painting classes for the upper division students. ALICE NICHOLS is Nickie” to everyone in her days of tnutual amusement with her students. Joyful disorder and the Intoxicating fragrance of turpentine are life and home to the university's largest and closest—the Department of Art. Very highly rated, the department suffered a severe loss through the illness of Professor John E. Thompson, but remembers the power of his teachings. This year another Colorado painter, Frank Vavra. gives the group an additional viewpoint. Alice Nichols, Assistant Professor, enchants freshmen, teaches crafts and education, and adds her enthusiastic personality to every phase of student life, while ably handling the problems of administration of the department. Working with inadequate facilities and little support from the university, the Art Department has within it a solidarity that makes its work important. Hard-working art students have a humor that is unique and continuous. CHARLES RAMUS teaches the classes in art history and lectures at the exhibitions which appear in the library's Treasure Room. DONALD WIEST, Assistant Professor of Art, is the excellent guide in the commercial fields of art. Exacting and worthwhile classes, greqt energy, and dry humor make him popular. 23 Dr. Wilson 3. Paul Dr. Dwood Murray «ss The Speech Department made headlines, not only with a new edition of the “Speech Personality , but with its successful debate teams and discussion groups. Its daring experiments in general semantics further served to enhance its widespread reputation. 'Don Hayakawa. author of Language in Action , spent the summer on our campus teaching semantics. Remaining in close contact with the Department of Speech the School of the Theater stood on its own feet, delighting campus audiences with such hits as Berkley Square . Regular camp show units (all DU talent) entertained members of the armed forces with great success. 24 The Department of English closely cooperated with the Speech Department with its course on English Expression, which is offered in addition to Freshmen English, as well as the literature courses. Laurels were heaped on Dr. Davidson by the Rockefeller Foundation, and he was given a grant to study Western culture, a subject in which he specializes. Students interested in journalism (and there were a few) submitted articles and in'erviews to Mr. and Mrs. Foster of the Rocky Mountain News (a Scripps-Howard paper of which Mr. Fos:er is the editor.) Practical journalistic experience was acquired by budding editors and columnists on the Denver Clarion, our own weekly paper, which managed to get its usual share of trouble. 25 RELIGION The Iliff School of Theology, famous for its liberal views of religion, went on training graduate students for the ministry, lending such scholars as Dr. Bernhardt to D.U. to teach a course in the Humanities. Our own Dr. Sampson, ably expounding the aesthetic approach to religion in his D.U. classes, reciprocated by teaching a! the Iliff Seminary. MUSIC Music students divided their time between the Lamont School of music (which continued its weekly broadcasts over KOA) and campus, where Carl Schmidt taught teachers-to-be Bossie Cow and other songs. 26 B. P.ensud. Manor! Bow. axxJ 5run y w- ANTHROPOLOGY HISTORY Dr. Scofield was the mainstay of the History Department, as in former years, while Dr. Wool-bert specialized in stimulating classes in international relations. It was good to see Dr. Dickinson advocating (with great vigor) the doctrine of Pragmatism. His ideas, while disturbing to some, proved thought-provoking to all. Any resemblance between Dr. Renaud (our professor of Anthropology) and Hamlet is purely coincidental. (See cut.) Frank Dickinson pt. L. W- Scoi Dr. n. G. Woolbort 27 FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES While Dr. Cherrington took over the Chancellor’s position, Miss Fackt returned from her UNRRA job and is now capably handling the Foundation, aside from teaching International Relations. As it has in past years, the Social Science Foundation helped to spread the gospel of international cooperation, a job that is of greater significance now than it has ever been. Means for the dissemination of the philosophy of world-mindedness were the weekly radio program Journeys Behind the News.' Twilight talks, luncheons for visiting celebrities, including Lord Halifax. Students interested in International Relations found the S. S. F. Library an invaluable spot to get books, magazines and pamphlets. Mrs. Lawton was ever helpful with suggestions, and her famous friendship for all young liberals. 28 SOCIOLOGY Mr. McWilliams and Dr. Sikes held forth in Sociology and Economics classes, getting at the basic desires of every college girl with their course on Marriage and the Family. Dean Allen, along with Dr. Sikes, taught classes on the Principles of Economics, as v ell as more advanced courses in this important and difficult field. Our own National Opinion Research Center, which celebrated its third anniversary last fall, made headlines for our University all over the country with its significant research into public opinion. A wide public is reached by NORC through news releases and printed reports, which are read by senators, educators, and other outstanding citizens. 29 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dr . Earl A. Englo and Essi® Whit® Cohn The School of Engineering was closely connected with the physical science department of the School of Arts and Sciences. All of its professors, doing outstanding work, deserve to be mentioned- Dean Knud sen, Dean Nelson, and Dr. Engle taught Chemical Engineering; Electrical Engineering was offered by Professor McClain and Dr. Hyslop; Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics by Professors Parks and Dr. Hyslop. 30 The Gas House operated under a co-op plan by which engineering students will spend part of their time in industry. The work done will be counted toward a degree, and present plans look toward the placing of students in fobs as soon as 1946. The success of this plan may greatly influence other departments; the idea of alternating theory with practice may be an excellent one not only for engineers but political science majors and others. Dts Byron E. Cohn and William H. Hyslop DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE In the College of Arts and Sciences, interesting classes in chemfstry were offered by Dr. Essie Cohn, Dr. Engle, Dr. Blood, and Mr. Permut, while Physics were offered by Dr. Hyslop (known to members of the band as Doc Hy ) and Dr. Byron Cohn. 31 « HAT HOUSE The famous Rat House was again under the direction of Dr. D'Amour, who was busy raising his own rats for emeri-ments. At times as many as 5.000 rats inhabit the house and an average of 300 of the little beauties are used a week. Graduate work in endocrenol-ogy. pharmacoloav and phvsiological chemistry is taught in the Rat House, and Dr. D'Amour and Dr. Blood did high-altitude research on respiratory systems. Dr. Fred E. DA incur ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Zoology Laboratory is one of the most interesting places around the school. Pre-med students spend hours dissecting cats to find out what makes them tick. Dr. Owen gives the lectures for the students, and Bill Driscoll watches over the lab. DU has one of the best pre-medical departments west of the Mississippi, and students have won the Anatomy Prizes for several years. Dr. Humphrey Owen 32 The Law School prided itself on twenty-five hard-working students, who found time for monthly blow-outs''—with beer and everything. But professors saw to it that work predominated on the schedule, among them Wilson Hurt. Mr. Sears, Gordon Johnston, and Frances Hickey, the charming professor. LAW SCHOOL Dr. ElRoy Nelson is. now acting director of the D. U. Government Center, toking the place of Dr. Brown, who resigned recently. The Center specializes in training graduates for government positions, and draws upon leaders in government with academic backgrounds to conduct their seminars. The students thus get the benefit of their experience. GOVERNMENT CENTER 33 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The School of Commerce—our concrete campus—continued to serve hundreds of students, many of whom held down afternoon jobs. But campus cannot complain about lack of school spirit: our downtown fellow students went out big for every student activity. In the classrooms. Professor Evans tauqht Personnel Management and Advertising. Mrs. Luette specialized in interesting Psychology as well as Retailing. Wayne Shroyer offered courses in Accounting and also was to be seen on the campus, aiding A1 Piemot. Courses in Typing and Shorthand were given by Mrs. Schnell and Mrs. Bumpus. Students interested in commercial engineering can work under a plan whereby they get three years of engineering as well as one year at Commerce. A very populaf series of courses down at Commerce is concerned with the training of airline hostesses, as well as training for other types of employment in the upand coming aviation industry. A one-year course for seniors contained instruction in navigation, a course by Mr. Gaches in Air Line Practices, and by Mrs. Ramsey in Geography of the Air Age. a course which was also popular on the campus. 35 LIHIWRY SCHOOL Library School's head is Dean Malcolm Wyer. who is also head of the Denver Public Library. Most ol the students are gradua es from colleges in other states who are working for a BLS.t but a tew selected seniors are also admitted. They do practical field work, and have classes In cataloguing, reference work, and library administration. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University College's building was remodeled into modem school architecture, and under WenzJl K. Dolva's capable direction, the College offered late afternoon and night classes for busy adults and businessmen of Denver and its surrounding communities. 36 Prosifont Hugh Williamson Men's Representative Maurice fouler Women's Representative Marian Schwa lb A.WS Dorothy Gebbard Engineer School Dorothea Bareus Walt Magnuson Library School Mcnyorio Stephenson Dorothy Keller Commorco School Kay Kysor Mol Farvet Law School Max Wilson Don Hartwell ExOtfido Lorraine Jensen Stanley Bouber Truly Bott Mr. Cushing Mr. Herzog 1NTERSCH00L COUNCIL COLBERT CUSHING was the council's sympathetic administrative aid. and pleaded their cause in high places. CHARLES HERZOG kept the students advised on finances. Headed by Hugh Williamson, this year's conservative Interschool Council used its power as the student governing body of the university with discretion and quietly performed its required duties. It added a new member from the Lamont School of Music, but in an ex-officio capacity. It adopted a new selection of Homecoming Queen candidates by representatives of the fraternities and independent men. The council backed the Activities Committee, and appointed directors for the various war bond drives. Marian Schwa lb became chairman of a committee to study the possibilities of a new student union, the council's major project. Inquiries were made, consultations held with trustees and administrators, and climaxing the year's work the group voted itself a committee to visit the student unions of the other colleges in the region, and utilized Interschool Council funds for this purpose. 38 HUGH WILLIAMSON served as a compete 'it head of Interschool Council and the Activities Committee. activities AND ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEES Dailono Wycoff. Lorraine Jensen. Shirley Marrs. Dorothy Geb-hard. Hugh Williamson. Bill Derry. Others. Richard Schmidt Joan Panck. Wilma Hardosty. Wayne Flanigan. Willie Stout. Mario Stark. Mr. Cushing. Dr. Bretemltz. The Activities Committee was appointed during the summer by Mr. Cushing and Hugh Williamson. They worked hard to produce a wide and varied program of activities for fall quarter and were successful in restoring a number of the old traditions which had been abandoned during the first years of the war. Their work produced a genuine boost in the school spirit of the entire university. Front: Campton Boll. Virginia Quick. Arlono Abbott. Miss Boll. Holon Chancellor. Mary Elizabeth Olson. Joan Blancho. Tom Bakor. Nick Taclnas. Bob Cohan. Root: Esslo Cchn. Marlon Seifert. Karl Schmidt. Dean Maxwell. Bob Lotlto. Dick Schmidt. John Adams. Other : Stan Boulior. Dudley Enos. Barbara Foulk. Leland Jc-nos, John Hassled!. Shirley Marrs. Jackie Morris Ted Tylor. S- L Sampson, Mr. Cushing. Mr. Whittlesey Dr Paul. Reverend Housor Winter, Professor Beabeth Fackt From a campus representative committee of twenty chosen by the Chancellor, a small committee of five people was chosen to work out the problem of booking. advertising, and presenting assemblies. The job at first was a difficult one. for at this time the student attendance at assemblies was poor. The schedule was changed, announcements increased, and the manner of presentation improved. All this took time and patience, but in the end the results were gratifying; for students began attending the assemblies. 39 SCHOOL OFFICERS Hugh Williamson. President. Kaye Duncan. Secretary. Not shown: Betti Forrester. Vice-president. The ofjicers of the various schools are chosen by election in Spring Quarter for the following year. Due to the shortage of people in the School of Engineering, only the President and Interschool Council Representatives were chosen for the year 1944-45. These students act as go-betweens for the student body and the faculty and administrators, and voice student opinions on matters of importance. 40 Commerce Elbert Bidwoll. Treasurer: Arlene James. Secretary; Melvin Farver. President; Hariet Wood. Not shown; Marie Sternberg, Vice president. School of Engineer ;nc Carl Magnuson. Interschool Council Representative; Dorthea Bcrcus. President Law School William Bcxjan. President; Betty Dyatt. Secretary-Treasurer; Joseph Atondo. Vice-president. Library School Marjorie Stevenson. President 41 tv. Women's Student Council is made up of all the presidents of women's organizations on the campus, and determines the policies for all women students. Their Executive Council decides on the plans for the year and sees that they are carried out. The organization handled the AWS dance and banquet, and made more money on the dance this year than ever before. They also sponsored the Twilight Sing and Lantern Night. Dean Bell complimented Women's Student Council on being the smoothest running organization this last year. Standing: loan Panek. Wanda Mae West haler, Claire Winter. Edith Welle. Barbara Whirry. Marion Seifert. Juanita Scholl. Martha Haines. Shirley Kirkpatrick. Ellon Snyder. Wilma Hardesty. Marilyn Scott. Arlene Jamos. Sitting: Shirley Motts. Virginia RabtnoH. Mary Jane Colvin. Virginia Gebhard. Carol Worth. Marion Schwalb. Standing: Betty Mays. Arlene lames. Helen Nettleton. Mario Stcinbergh. Ruby Moo Robinson Sitting: Beebe Sloan. Barbara Whirry. Maralyn Olsen. Botty McKay. Kay Vaughn WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL 42 Miriam Bock Stanloy Boul or Wilma Carr loan Chryrlor Eari DonBosto Charles Elliot Molvtn Farvor Wayne Flanigan Lois Garbarino Dorothy Gebhard Joel Groen Martha Haines Ruth Hayes Lorraine Jenson Loland Jonos Shirley Kiikpatrick Shirley Mans Robert Mohar Jackio Morris Maralyn Olsen Mary Elizabeth Olson Paul Olson Joan Panek Howard Props! Maurice Reuler Herb Scanlon Richard Schmidt Juanita Scholl Marion Seilert Ellen Snyder William Spanqler Marjorie Stephenson Nicola? Tacinas Tod Tyar Edith Welle Wanda Mae Westhaier Hugh Williamson Mas Wilson Pat Weaver STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD The Student Advisory Board is new this year, and has long been a particular dream of Chancellor Cherrington's. It was formed by him to bring the students and faculty closer together. Composed of the presidents of all the sororities, fraternities, and organizations, and of members of the administration. the Board meets twice a month to give students, administrators, and faculty a chance to air their ideas, complaints, and problems. Committees are appointed to investigate and report on the more important matters brought up. such as the assembly problem. A Student Assembly Committee was appointed to find out why the assemblies were so bad and to discover a way to have better ones. The Board is becoming the place to tell pet peeves and to get something done about them. 43 Campus Commission represents the different schools of the university, and is composed of the officers of the school, the class presidents, campus and Commerce presidents of Associated Women’s Students, and Mr. Herzog and Mr. Cushing. The commission works under In'erschool Council and controls campus affairs, such as assemblies, football rallies, etc. The biggest problem to come before the commission this year was how to make money on dances, as the budget was 'way in the red. Since the halls and bands cost the same as before the war, and there are fewer students to attend the dances, some method had to be worked out to up the income. A purely wartime measure, the commission decreed that all dance budgets must be submitted to them for approval, and hope to make money in the years to come by careful organization and planning. CAMPUS COMMISSION 44 COMMENCE COMMISSION Maralyn Olson. Kay Kaiser. Jo Montgomery. Arlene lames. Melvin Farver. Beverly Adams. Elbert Bid well, Marie Stembergh. Commerce Commission is the group with the most say at the School of Commerce, and. like Campus Commission, is under the jurisdiction of Interschool Council. The most important thing that the members of the commission did was to renovate the Honor Pledge, a tradition peculiar to Commerce. Whenever a test is given, all students must sign the Pledge to prove they did not cheat The commission found a way to present it a little more favorably to new students and to transfers who are carpet-bagging from the campus or .from o'her colleges. They also organized an Assembly Committee to analyze their assemblies and to see if better ones could be presented. The commission decided tp help the janitor and one Saturday morning went down to the school in a group and cleaned the building from attic to cellar, which it sadly needed. The PIONEER PREP PARTY in the spring of 44 began the all-university push for a big year in '45. FALL REGISTRATION ruined a perfectly good week—and then the deluge. A FRESHMEN under every lilac bush and rock! An extra-active ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE made sure that nobody read any magazines fall quarter by starting a series of STU- DENT UNION dances the week-end before classes began. 45 The FRESHMAN mob covered the campus in their enthusiastic elections, but upper-classmen clung to their tattered prestige in the 'D' Clubs KANGAROO COURT. SUPPERS and DANCES accompanied all the FOOTBALL GAMES, but the most ambitious plot of the activities committee was the HAYRACK RIDE AND DANCE that followed one of the games. The riders were very happy in a very crowded way. 47 CLARION 48 Stanley Boulier's weekly struggle with his predominantly freshman staff eventually produced a successful college newspaper. With an avowed policy of presenting all of the vital news of the university and comment on world happenings, the CLARION kept the students informed, and held friction between rival factions at a minimum. Stan gave the School of Commerce complete news coverage, and succeeded in resisting its attempts to make its twelfth of the enrollment count for more. The CLARION'S hide-out in Old Main’s depths housed gay and wonderful goings-on. but the staff worked long and hard, and did a good job of presenting student opinion through its polls and columns. The paper loved to take a crack at the Kynewisbok, but grudgingly printed its notices. Galon Rarick —Lowoll Clark Editor—Stan Boulter Associate Editor—Betto Mccrehead Manaqinq Editor—Lowell Clark News Editor—Artis Tanton Assistant News Editor—Phyllis Bartel Society Editor—ludy Bershaw Assistant Sodaty Editor—Darlene Wyooff Sports Editor—Galen Rarlck Commerce Editor—Beverly Adams Roltqtous Editor—Barbara Petgen Exchange Editor—Dick Forster Photoqtapher—Winter Prather Cartoonists—Elaine Davis. Jim Posten Report ore—Dorothea McDonald. Edith Scott. Doris Dav-enport. LaVomo Blnlord, lane White. Lenore Schatz. loe Arnold, lean McNeill, Boots Ridley. Jackie Pindell. Lois Hanson. Betty Burgess. Maggie Murphy. Faith McVlcker. John Blstranln. Barbara Weatherwax. Fred Vondy, Bill Gilmore Qnd Hr Be 49 A slap on the shoulder, a scream of surprise, a burst of applause and a new member of Phi Epsilon Phi or Parakeets was taken up on the stage to have the crimson and gold colors pinned on them. Each Fall and Spring these two clubs hold tapping for new members; a surprise and honor for those chosen. A series of important and impressive lectures on Reconversion was given by Dr. A. D. H. Kaplan, D.U. professor on leave for Washington service. These lectures were outstanding on the fall calendar, and were attended by all D.U. students and faculty. Over a thousand D.U. students marched down the mam street of Denver one day last fall, officially opening the sixth War Loan Drive for the state and escorting the football team to the train. The parade was almost spontaneous, for it was organized in less than three days. Nothing was left out. however; for there were floats, bands, flags, and even a radio broadcast. Dr. A. D. K. Kaplan PIONEER The biggest celebration and the most activities since the war began crowded Pioneer Day and Homecoming this year. Gasses were shortened to make room for the traditional Pioneer Day assembly. Beards and costumes vied for prizes, six shooters went off carelessly, and a shotgun wedding climaxed the occasion. After a minor pep rally for the game the next day a box luncheon was held by the fireplace. DAY In the afternoon a jitney dance reigned in the Student Union. The cafeteria wcfs turned into an old Western bar room, with swinging doors and a face on the floor. Cigarette girls, sirens and bartenders added to the atmosphere. Prizes were awarded for the best decorated sorority houses and dormitories. The Gamma Phi Beta house took first place. Alpha Gamma Delta second, and the girls dormitory, formally known as the Kappa Sigma house, took third place. After dark the students gathered around the fraternity quadrangle for the traditional bonfire, which was lit for the first time since the United States entry into the war. The fire department stood cautiously by while the students did a chain dance around the fire. A free show at the Broadway Theater wound up the day. 53 The Homecoming football game between Denver University and Oklahoma A and M was held Saturday afternoon. In spite of the spirit of the day and the traditions. Oklahoma won, 33 to 21. During the half-time the colorful parade of sorority and fraternity floats were driven around the cinder track for judging. The floats were more maneuverable this year because cars and gas could be used. The Beta Theta Pi float won first place and the Kappa Delta's took second. HOMECOMING The annual chariot race between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi was run, with the usual spills and hazards. This year the Sig Alphs won. The Homecoming dance was held in the evening at the Shirley Savoy Hotel, finishing the activities of the past two days. Norene Bisbee was crowned Homecoming Queen. WAR WORK The ART and THEATRE groups of the university took the lead in the WAR WORK this year. The DAUBERS sponsored a HOBBY DEN in a downtown USO. spending their evenings showing eager GI's how to make Christmas cards or lending moral support in clay modeling. The D.U. CAMP SHOW UNIT tours Colorado's army camps with Lynn Leonard's original songs, the Gruesome Twosome. Shirley Lipscomb (indescribable) and a GAY NINETIES REVIEW that features plenty ol GIRLS. 56 The CAMP SHOW UNIT won a special award from the army, but no less appreciated were the artists who spent their Christmas Vacation creating the Old West on the walls of a recreation hall for convalescents at Fort Logan. The ART DEPARTMENT came to the rescue for the War Manpower Commission too. MORTAR BOARD again solicited donors for the RED CROSS BLOOD BANK and the PARAKEETS tried to do their bit with their CANTEEN. The entire school participated in the WAR LOAN DRIVES, and PHI EPSILON PHI collected everyone's slightly used term papers and crib notes for the war effort. 57 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS AUTHORITY The D.P.A. is the governing organization of the Drama and Theatre departments. All university productions are under its auspices. Again this year they sponsored camp show units, and a Children's Theatre group and Religious Drama Unit The group is under the direction of Campton Belt Although the limited number of men available had a definite bearing on the plays selec’ed. Drama Productions Authority managed to maintain a fairly high standard of production. Their first play, BEST FOOT FORWARD, was a little childish for college, but was followed by two superior productions, BERKLEY SQUARE and STAGE DOOR. 58 Stan Kimball. Homer Paris, and Leor.e Kaufman in Berkeley Square.” Mary Oost consoles Elliott Martin in Berkley Square . Elliott Martin. Dorlee Dean McGregor, and Rosemary Stlckrod in “Berkley Square”. 59 Eager Daisy Mae's Had open season on the rarer sex on SADIE HAWKINS DAY. Some interesting gunny sacks appeared at the dance amid the lile-sized comic strips. The S.C.M. organized an alt- school CARNIVAL. Organizations balanced their budgets with proiitable booths, we discovered our talent at the variety show, and everyone husked com and square-danced. This year the NIGHTSHIRT PARADE came to life again prefacing the BIG GAME on Thanksgiving and a quiet D' Qub dance. 60 Climaxing the fall quarter the CHORUS presented their CHAPEL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. The group practices semi-weekly under the direction of Mrs. Bowman, but this is their only campus appearance of the year. Afternoon found the upper class women starry-eyed around the bright Christmas tree and fireplaces at the beautiful MORTAR BOARD CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS TEA. The COLLEGE VETERANS finished their first quarter with a formal dance and honored proud dancing contest winners. 61 MINOR PUBLICATIONS SPACE fought a hard fight, as usual, this year. The students want-a magazine but always forget to contribute any material to it. The D BOOK came out so early in the fall quarter that it was phenomenal. When the students received it as they paid their tuition they could hardly believe their eyes. The profit from Charlie Herzog's FOOTBALL DIGEST gave the other publications a boost. Dorothea Stem pie. Tom Baker, and Phyllis Bartel plan SPACE. Dorthea Stemple -D ' °° The STUDENT DIRECTORY was promised at the end of the third week of the quarter, but true to tradition it came out on the last day again. 62 Eleanor Hugtns BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Mr. Whtttl« s«y. Chairman Mildred Gates Jim Henderson The Board of Publications called meetings periodically to chide the editor of the Clarion. At the regular meetings of the Board, the matter of policy was discussed. For many years the publications have needed something to go by, and this year steps were at last taken in that direction. A publications policy was drawn up, and a separate policy for the Clarion was formed also. The Board is composed of five journalism students who serve on publications, two ex-officio members who are the editors of the Clarion and the fCynewisbok, two faculty and two administrative members. The Board controls publications and aids them in deciding policy matters and other problems. Stanley Boulier Eleanor Hugins ' Bette Moorehead Lorraine Jensen Art Lonoro Nathonson Mary Sue Flanagan Ruth Peregrin© Production Anna belle Gain© Charlotte DeHarport lano Bradiield Florence Kennison Copy Peter Gay Pobort Lotito Harriet Evan Photographers David DeHcrpcrt Winter Prather Andy Sujata Jean Izett Contact Margarot Oyler Edith Scott Phyllis Swanson Joanno Lindquist Eileen V agers Belty Lou Ever 64 Dciiene Wycofi and Carol W«rth Mary Su Flanagan. Elaine Evison Lee Nathenson. and Ruth Peregrine Virginia Lock The yearbook staff worked its fingers to bone, and racked its collective brains to get this year's Kynewisbok out. The biggest problem was the film shortage, and the photographers and members of the staff alike begged, borrowed and stole all they could get. With fewer pictures, more copy was needed, which put a great strain on everyone that could pound a typewriter. The art staff drew precise pictures of keys-and shields, and also clever little sketches, and the production department spent many hours pasting students' likenesses in never-ending rows. A shortage of staff members and an ever-hovering deadline panting down the remaining members' necks gave them all nightmares until the book was put to bed. 65 The STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT forms commissions to study problems of social importance, philosopy, and world affairs. It brings speakers of interest to the campus, and the SCM room Is the meeting place for many students. Jackie Morris carried on as chairman when her co-chairman Howard Propst resigned at the close of fall quarter. Each Friday afternoon the group provides a meeting place for students, faculty, and administrators at a coffee hour, which makes a definite contribution to the social life of the campus, and to its Friday afternoon morale. 66 Winter quarter the Fire Department thought they'd hamper campus smokers wi h NO SMOKING SIGNS, silly people, they didn't know that there wouldn't be any cigarettes anyway. Evidence of the shortage is shown above as campus eager beavers crawl over, under and through the mob, just to get the filthy weeds. Parakeets did a fine job collecting money for the MARCH OF DIMES and WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND. There may have been a little arm twisting, but they got the cash. 67 Emily's etiquette turned topsy turvy at the AWS DANCE, when feminine Pioneers learned about the male angle and said males grew hilarious as the 'cared for' dates. Dormitory life is never dull. The all-Dorm formal dance was held Winter Quarter. and inlormal Friday night dances often occur. Goldfish inhabit the bathtub at Schuler Hall and their mushroom is the envy of all the other Dorms. Hardy artists advertised the Molly Mayfield assembly with their snow boat, a real aesthetic object. The winter snows made the daily adventure on the tramway company's secret weapon even more exciting. The Pioneer spirit proves itself as students move to the rear of the car, please, fearless, with never a thought for splintered shins, performing daredevil balancing acts on every turn, and achieving the exit in a single leap. 69 WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Stanley Bouller Kaye Duncan Melvin Farver Dorothy Gebhard Martha Haine Leland Jones Shirley Kirkpatrick Shirley Marrs Betty Mays Dorothy Ntblo Maralyn Olson John Panek Maurice Reuler Marion Seifert Marie Sternberg Edith Welle Wanda Mae Weathafor Hugh Williamson Others: Mary Matthews Olson. Bob Reuter. Who's Who in Colleges and Universities chose twenty Denver University students this year on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. Prospective members are selected by our deans, and then voted on by the powers-that-be. 70 OMICRON UELTA KAPI’A ODK broke all precedents by having two tappings this year, since the first ceremony netted only one member in addition to the two left. The mysterious hooded tappings are always a highlight on the campus, and even mere so now with the man shortage. Mr. Cushing. Doan Nelson. Bill Hubor. Maury Rouler, Dr. Byron Ccbn. Stanley Boulter. Dudley Enos. MORTAR ROARO Roar: Virginia flabtnoif Joan Panok. Martha Haines. Margaret Zolanek. Wilma Carr Center: Or a be! Smith. Marlon Setfert. Maralyn Olsen. Kathryn Ann Lee. Shirley Kirkpatrick. Dorothy Gebhard Front: Mary Jano Colvin. Dorothy Banks. Carol Worth. Helen Nettleton. Elizabeth Wood. Edith Welle. Mortar Board tapped more people last year than they have in a long time. Members sponsored a big bridge party which was a great success, since everyone in college plays bridge all the time. The annual Parliamentary Law class for future presidents was held, with Dr. Paul presiding. 71 PIONEERS High (imong the honors coveted by those who are completing their stay at the University of Denver is that recognition which the Kynewisbok gives each year to outstanding seniors in the distinction PIONEER. Those so honored were chosen by a committee of deans, administrators, and student governors voting independently on a list selected hy the Kynewisbok staff. The efficiency of the system of points for distribution of activities was felt this year in the wide scope of student leadership, and this distribution made a very small margin in the choice of those to he honored. These are the PIONEERS: JOAN PANEK used her warm vitality and down-to-earth viewpoint to make things hum at the gym. and was of course a member of RAC and WAA. She headed her sorority. Pi Beta Phi. and thus served on Women's Student Council and on the Student Advisory Board. She efficiently organized the big Homecoming celebration and worked on the Activities Committee. A Parakeet, loan was also honored by Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pi. and was a member of Mentors. 72 HUGH WILLIAMSON was boosted to the Presidency of the School of Arts and Sciences by campus politics soon after his transfer to the school in his junior year, but his unassuming manner and real ability at his posts in Interschool Council and campus governing bodies made him a real campus favorite. A hard worker for the cause of school spirit, Hugh participated in honorary organizations in the fields of chemistry, mathematics, and pre-medics as well, and was a credit to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN THOMAS contributed her talent and amazing energy without wide campus recognition. Roles in Children's Theatre, Camp Shows and D.P.A. Productions gained he; membership in Drama Club and National Collegiate Players. A Coed-Ioumalist, she donated to Space and the Clarion, and served as writer and director of the student radio show for one year. She capably handled a large pledge class as Vice President of Alpha Gamma Delta, and now waits her chance to serve overseas with the USO. 73 MELVIN FARVER finished his college career as president of the School of Commerce and vice-president of Interschool Council. He was DU's War Bond chairman for the 6th War Loan Drive, and was on the Board of Governors and the Student Advisory Board. Mel was a member of Commerce Commission and the Assembly Committee. He is an Alpha Kappa Psi and Active in Phi Epsilon Phi, and. was chosen to be in the college Who's Who. MARALYN OLSON was president of the Women's Student Council and Associated Women Students at Commerce. She was treasurer of the Senior Class, the Senior Representative of Commerce Mentors, and a member of Mo tar Board and Beta Gamma Sigma. Maralyn was on the Student Advisory Board and Commerce Commission. She belongs to the social sorority Alpha Xi Delta and the professional sorority Phi Gamma Nu. She was also included in the college Who's Who. 74 MARY MATTHEWS OLSON returned to the campus with a new name but the old pep and became president of Parakeets. She represented her group on the Student Advisory Board and Women's Student Council. Active in International Relations Club, Scrappy'' served also on the Assemblies Council and took charge of the World Student Service Fund Drive and extracted an amazing amount of money from the students. Who's Who chose this energetic Sigma Kappa and the Phi Ep's tapped her too. DOROTHY GEBHARD was a perennial president and held offices in almost all of her many activities. Quiet and sincere, she handled the A W S presidency and its accompanying jobs on the governing boards with the same efficiency as she showed as piesident of Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Delta. She was honored by Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, RAC. Parakeets. Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. Gebby's subtle humor and gracious manner made her popular with all the Pioneers. ■s WANDA MAE WESTHA-FER, smooth Kappa Delta, headed the Panhellenic Council with poise and calm. Who's Who chose her, as did the Senior Class for its Vice President She participated in student government in the Student Advisory Board and Women's Student Council. A Mentor and a member of V.’AA and Daubers. Wanda was also active in the Ski Club and Prospectors. Possessing sparkling beauty and charm, she added pep to the Parakeets and beauty to the Kynewisbok. Cheers should greet her entrance into some classroom. RICHARD SCHMIDT in his two busy years at the university achieved the presidency of his fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, and 'promoted' tirelessly for school spirit and unity. His flare for publicity and great enthusiasm made him valuable to Phi Epsilon Phi. Activities Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, and the Student Advisory Board. Dick’s ready wit and smooth voice were familiar to assembly-goers as master of ceremonies and he was appointed Program Director of the newly-formed Radio Guild. 76 MAURICE REULER, tiny, red-headed dynamo, was Arts and Sciences' representative to Interschool Council, and used his legal training further as a member of Campus Commission and the Student Advisory Board. Maury was a member of International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu and other departmental groups. He put his pep into Phi Epsilon Phi. directed a War Bond drive and was Manager, of Demonstrations. An independent, he was tapped by the mysterious Omicron Delta Kappa and made Who's Who. MARION SEIFERT herded all the liitle Freshman as president of the Women's Mentor Organization. She shone intellectually in Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board. Pi Delta Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. and Phi Beta Kappa. A member of the Student Curriculum Committee and the Student Assemblies Committee. Marion took an active interest in International Relations and the Student Christian Movement. A Sigma Kappa, she was a Who in the College Who's Who. 77 WAYNE FLANIGAN, all-around athlete, was captain of the football team last year, president of the D Club, and chosen as an all conference end and all Rocky Mountain end during the football season of 1944. He was president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and a member of the Student Council and the Interfratemity C o u n c i 1. Wayne interrupted his college career to go into the Army, and is now a member of the Campus Veterans Organization. SHIRLEY KIRKPATRICK, president of Gamma Phi Beta, Interschool Council Representative, and a member of Mortar Board, has been in every honorary for which she was eligible. 'Sugar'’ was elected into Phi Beta Kappa and chosen by Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges.” Her major was Spanish and she was. of course, in Phi Sigma Iota. Sugar” is fun-loving and an efficient executive. 78 STRATIFICATION SENIORS The Seniors heaved a mixed sigh of relief and regret as graduation time came around. From homework and proms, loafing and good times, they looked forward to making a name for themselves in the world as well as in college. A S LaVerne Leos Secretary: Allred God . President; Wanda Mae Westhafei. Vice-president. COMMERCE Maralyn Olsen. Treasurer; Kay Kaiser. President; Jan Klein. Vice-president; Harriet Wood. Secretary. 80 Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6 Row 7 : ANDERSON. VELMA MAXINE: Littleton. Colorado; Commerce: Phi Chi Theta. A NTTLLON. BEATREL San lose Costa Rica; Arts: Sigma Delta Pis Alpha Kappa Delta. APPLEZWEIG. DOROTHY EVELYN GORDON: New York: College of the City of New York: Arts. BAKER. MARY Jj Denver: Axis: Daubers. BANKS. DOROTHY EDITH: Denver: Arts; Chorus: Independent Women. Vice President; Mortal Board, Secretary; Methodist Student Foundation; Pi Gamma Mil; SCM, Treasurer. BANKS. PATRICIA VERCOE: Denver: Gamma Phi Beta. 3ARCUS. DOROTHEA MAE: Denver: Delta Zeta; A, L C. E; President of Engineering School- Alpha Sigma Chi. Treasurer: Board of Governors: Campus Commission: Interschool Council Iota Sigma Pi Secretary; Isotopes,- Mentors. Pi Delta Theta- Student Advisory Board; WA.A-: May Day Committee. 3ATCHELDER. JEAN ELIZABETH: Denver.- Arts. Sigma Kappa Canterbury Club. Chorus; International Relations; Interschool CcuncJ: Kynowls-bok; Mentors: Philosophical Academy. BERG. ELIZABETH: Denver; Arts: Kappa Delta; Phi Gamma Nu; Coed Journalists V Book; Pi Gamma Mu; Pioneer Ski Club: W.A.A. BID WELL. ELBERT EMIL: Commerce. Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer: Coauner re Commission: Phi Epsilon Phi. Treasurer: Alpha Kappa Psl. President- Andrew H. Wood Memorial Award. 8IS3EE. NORENE: Denver: Arts: Kcppa Delta Kappa Delta Pi: Mentors: Prospectors Psychology Chib. 3DGGIS. M. CARL: Denver: Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha; AJ-EX-. President: Phi Eosllon Phi. BRAINARD. SHIRLEY LEE: Denver; Arts; Alpha XJ Delta- Alpha Lambda Delta; Daubers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mentors; Parakeets. BROWN. MYRNA FAYE Pierce. Colorado: Arts: Alpha Sigma Chi; Schuler-Tempiln Club; Isotopes. BROWN. RUTHELLEN: Denver: Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chorus; Isotopes: Methodist Student Foundation. BUHTCH. ALLISON LEIGH- Denver. Librarianshlp. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Lambda Della- D Club EspanoL CAMERON, EMILY LEE Denver. Arts: Dauber . CARR. WILMA: Denver: Arts: Kappa Delta. President; Clarion: Coed Journalists: Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary: Mentors; Parakeets; Student Advisory Bocrd; 'Women's Student Council; Prospectors. : CASEY. MARY JULIE. Eaton. Colorado: Arts. CLAUSSEN. MELBA ELAINE; Denver; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta P� ; Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations; Methodist Student Foundation. CLINE. MILDRED’ CORNER:' Denver- Arts. 81 82 SENIORS Row 1: COLVIN. MARY JANE. Denver. Az's. Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S« Secretary; Kappa Delta Ft Mentors; Mortar Board; Women's Student Council. COWI ING SHHJLEY JEAN: Littleton. Colorado; Arts: Alpha � Delta Alpha lambda Delta- D Club'Espar.al Secre-tary; Karpa Della PL COX. ROBERT J.: Denver: Engineering: A.l.CXu Della Chi Phi Epsilon Phi BPO. CP ARY MARY LONINGER: Littleton. Colorado: Arts: Sigma Kappa. Sb Chib: Promenaders: R AC.: Prospectors. CROTCHETT. JEAN: Denver: Arts: Pi Bela Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors: Panhellentc Council. Sio Parakeets: Pht Slgtr.a Iota P� Dolta Theta: Pi Gamma Mu; Ski Club: Prospectors; Mcrtai Board Row 2: CROTINGER. EMMA MAE; Syracuse Kansas Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta- Pi Delta Theta. CURTIN. VALLOPIE: Denver. Arts El Club Espanot Independent Women. Kappa Delta Pt Fht Sigma kw. CUTLER. MARY ELIZABETH: De.vrer- Commerce: Phi Gamma Nu Alpha Lambda Delta: Mentors- Ski Club: 5CM: Commerce Co Chairman DELAMA3TER, ELIZABETH CECILE Englewood. Ccicrado; Arts. Independent Women. Treasurer. Phi Sigma. Secretary-Treasurer. Geology Club. DUNCAN. RET A KAYE- Denver Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta President; Secretary of Student Body: Board of Governors. Secretary- Chcrua: Clarion- Vice President of Sophomore Class: Coed Journalists. Pres'dent Campus Commission. Secretary El Club Esparto!: International Relations: Mentors; Space Magarine: Parakeets: Prospectors: Woman's Student Council; Student L glslatuto. Secretary; Who's Who. Row 3. DYATT BETTY MARIE Denver. Commerce-. Sigma Kappa. Secretary and Treasurer of Law School. EDWARDS. ANNASELLE FRANCES:. Denver: Arts: Kappa Delta Pi. Mentors.- Pt Gamma Mu. Secretary: International Relation . FARVER MELVIN D.; Denver Commerce- Alpha Kappa Ps: Beard of Governor Commerce Commission- Inter-School Council V«ce-President. Pb Epsllcn Pht; Student Advisory Board Aseecth.y Cogim.-ee Who's Who. FISCHER. CATHERINE M.: Denver. Commerce. FISHER. BESSIE LOU: Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappc- Mentors: Phi Sigmo lota. Row 4; FORRESTER. BETTTE: Denver; Arts; Vtce-President of Student Body; Campus Commission; Daubers. Mentors Parakeets Ski Club: W’.A.A.: Prospectors GADE ALFRED C: Brush. Colorado; Law Lambda Chi Alpha. President of Senior Class: In'tfraternity Council; International Relations; Lutheran Student Association: Phi Epsilcn Phi: Srudent Advisory Board. GARBARINO. LOIS MARIE: Denver: Arts: Alpha Xi Delta.- Drama Club. Treasurer Mentors: Newman Cub: Ski Club. Student Advisory Board. Women's Student CcunciL GEBHARD. DOROTHY ELOiSE Denver: Arts; Kappa Delta, President; Alpha Lambda Delta. President. Board of Governors: Canterbury Club. Secretary Treasurer: Campus Commission: Interschooi Ccuncu. Kappa Delta Pt Mortar Board Parakeets; ILA.C. Vto� P esi ient. Student Advisory Board W.A A Women's Student CcunciL Prospectors-Whc's Who, Phi Beta Kappa. GILMORE WILLIAM MAYNARE. JR.: Denver; Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Chemical Society: Delta Lambda Sigma: Promenaders: Ski Club: Prospector ; College Veterans. Commencement Committee. Row S: GORDON. JEANNE CAROLYN: Denver; Arts: University cl California. GREENE JOEL E: Si. Joseph. Missouri- Arts; Kopp-a Alpha.- Methodist Student Foundation: Phi Epeilcn Phi Student Advisory Board: President of Men's Dormitory. Alpha Kappa Delta. HABERL. RUTH PHYLLIS: Denver; Arts Gamma Phi Beta. Vice-President; Daubers; Kappa Delta PL Mentors: Philosophical Academy; Prospectors: D P A. j HAINES MARTHA JOANN. Denver Arts.- Pi Beta Fhi Vice-President: D Club Espanol- Kappa Delia Pt- Mentors Mortar Beard. Prradrnt; Phi Sigma lofa: Pi Gamma Mu: Promec-cders- Student Advisory Board: Women’s Student CounaL HAM MARY ESTHER: Denver: Arts. Kappa Delta Pt Row 6: HARDER. PHILIP DANA: Denver; Arts. Pi Delta Theta. HARDESTY. WILMA JANE Casper. Wyoming: Dormitory Council. Vice Prestder.t; Mentors. Ski Qub. R.A.C Secretary; V A.A.. President; Women's Student Council. HARRINGTON. TED Denver: Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. HARRIS. GEORGE Moline Illinois. Arts.- Lambda Chi Alpha D Club; Ph: Epsilon PHI; Prospectors HARRIS. HARRY Moline. Illinois: Arts; Kappa Sigma: D Qub; Phi Beta Stgma. Phi Epsilon Phl. Raw 7: HARP MILDRED AN; Cimarron. New Mexico. Arts: Dormitory Council Mentors. WA-A. HARTWELL DON L Arriba. Colorado Law; Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Stgma Pi; Campus Commission. Inter-school CcunciL Phi Epsilon PhL HARVEY. ELI2ABETH LOUISE Denver; Arts El Club Espanol Independent Women. HAYES J. RUTH; Enalewood. Colorado; Arts: Theta Phi Alpha.- Newman Qub. Panheiicnic Council; Parakeets Prospectors; Three H Cub.- HERRIMAN. NANCY C: Denver: Arts: Alpha Gamma Delta: Promenaders. 83 84 SENIORS Row 1: HETER VIRGINIA LAURIE: Denver. Art ; Sigma Kappa: Daubers; Drama Qab; El Chib Espanol; National Collegiate Player ; Phi Sigma Iota. HILBERT. JEAN FALLS: Denver; Art ; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; International Relation . HOYLE. MARYON: Monte Vista, Colorado; Arts. Sigma Kappa; Kappa; Delta Pi; Methodist Studont Foundation: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology-Qub Omicron Delta Sigma JAMES. ARLENE C- Denver Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu: Commerce Commission; Mentor . Secretary-Treasurer; • Ski Club; Women's Student Council. JOHNSON. A. MILDRED: Mead. Colorado: Commerce. Row 2: JOHNSON. MARIE LOUISE: Denver; Arts: Delta Zeta; Band: Chorus; El Club Espanol- Intematiocal Relation : Orchestra JOHNSON MONA RUTH. Denver: Art Pi Beta Phi: Kappa Dflta PL Philosophical Academy: Item Planners. JONES. JANE CAROL Denver: Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta.- Christian Science Club: Daubers. KAISER. KATHERINE M.- Fart Morgan Commerce: Pi 3eta Phi; Phi Gemma Nu; Commerce Senior Class President; Commerce Ccmmi—yn Tnterschoo! Council Representative KALSBEEK. THERESA: Denver: Am. Kappa Delta PL Row 3: KARR. MARJORIE ANITA: Poton. Colorado: Librtanship. Gamma Phi Beta; EU Club Espanol. KINGSBURY. JAMES DARK Denver.- Arts; Phi Delta Kappa KINNEY. AGNES MARY: Denver' Commerce; Phi Chi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma. KIRKPATRICK. SHIRLEY ESTHER: Denver; Am.- Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Ckts Treasurer: Campus Commission; B Club Espanol: Interschccl Council Representative; Kappa Delta Pi: Mentors; Mortar Board: Paiakoets; Phi Sigma Iota; Student Advisory Board: Women's Student Council; Who's Who; Prospec«ci� . KIRSCH. MELBA DIAMOND: Denver Arts; Delta Phi Epsilon: Coed Journalists; Drama Club; Mortar Board; National Collegiate Players; Parakeets. President Row 4: KLEIN. M JANE Delaware. Ohio- Commerce; Alpha Gamma Deha- Chorus; Senior Class Vice-President LEE. KATHERINE ANN: Denver: Art : Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta; Chorus: El-Club Espanol. President; Mentors: Mcrtar Board Vice-President Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary-Treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu. LEES. LA VERNE JUNE Denver; Arts Sigma Kcppa: Senior Class Socretary: Panhellenic Council. Sr.; Parakeets-Prospectors: Ski Chib: SCM: Tau Kappa Alpha. Vice-President- Senior Prom Committees. LEONARD. LYNN. Detroit. Michigan.- Arts.- Zeta Phi Eta; Coed Journalists: Drama Chib: National Collegiate Players. LEWIS. CLARICE Ej Sterling. Colorado: Arts; Newman Chib: Pi Gamma Mu Row 5: LONG, LOIS BERYL: Denver: Arts; Sigma Kcppa; Canterbury Chib: Coed Journalists Secretary: B Club Espanol; Isotopes: Kynewubok. Business Manoger.- Mentors. Panhellenic Council. W-A-A. MAGNUSON CARL WALTER: Denver; Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha: A.LEX: In'erschooi Council. Phi Epsilon Phi. MARRS. SHIRLEY MYRL. Denver: Art .- Alpha Lambda Delta; Independent Women. President Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Methodist Student Foundation. Philosophical Academ : Student Advisory Board; W.A.A.; Women's Student Council: Activities Committee. MAYS. BETTY: Denver; Com me ice; Alpha Gamma Delta; Commerce AWL Mentors. President: Isotopes.- Kappa Delta Pi; Forensics: Student Christian Movement: Lutheran Student Association; Activities Committee: Assembly Committoo; Who's Who. McCHESNEY. MARGARET: Denver; Arts: Aloha Gamma Delta; Mentors; Phi Sigma Iota. Row 6; MEZUNOUE. GEORGE SATCRA: Denver Arts.- Delta Chi Mu: Beta Kcppa; Phi Beta Sigma. MOOREHEAD. BETTE JANE; McCoy. Colorado; Art ; Alpha Xi Della; Canterbury Club. Clarion. Associate Editor: Coed Journalists: Panhellenic Council. Sru Parakeets; W-A-A. NELMS VERA EDITH: Fort Morgan. Colorado: Arts: Mu Beta Kappa-. Pi Delta Theta. NETHERTON. CAROLYN: Denver: Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. Recording Secretary; Daubers: Mentors; Parakeets. Treasurer; Philosophical Academy. Treasurer. NETTLETON. HELEN L-; Greeley. Colorado; Commerce: Phi Gamma Nu; Kappa Della Pfc Mortar Board; Parakeets; Ski Club: Women's Student Council. Row 7: NEWLANDER. AUGUST: Denver.- Arts: Pi Delta Theta. N5HTMATO. TOKIYE: Hunt. Idaho: Arts. OLIVER. MARTHA BASSELL- Denver: Arts: Independent Women. OLSEN. MARYLYN M.: Denvei: Commerce; Alpha Xi Delta.- Phi Gamma Nu; Vice-President. Ccmmorce; A.WL, President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Board of Governors; Senior Oass Treasurer: Commerce Commission; Mentors; Mcrtar Board: Student Advisory Board; Women's Student Council. President; Who's Who. OTTO. BETTY ANN: Denver: Arts: Alpha Sigma Chi. President: Junior Class Secretary: lota Sigma Pi: Isotopes: Parakeets. 85 SENIORS Row I; PANEK. JOAN M.: Denver. Art Pi Beta Phi. President; Kappa Delia Pi; Mentors; Mortar Board. Parakeet . R.A.C; Student Advisory Ccunal; W-A.A. Women's Student Council; Activttios Committee. Homecominq Chairman. PARKER EUNICE: Tulia. Texas: Commerce.- Phi Gamma Nu. PERKINS. EDNA MAE- Denver: Arts: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi: Methodist Student Foundation. PETGEN BARBARA IEAN: Nevada. Missouri; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha. Soctetary-Treasurer; SCM. Cabinot; Qartoo: Varsity Debate PHJLUFS. JANE K3TLER: Mcnte Vtsta. Colorado; Arts: Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pt: SCM: Sigma Alpha lota: Band: Orchestra. Row 2: PIM. ESTHER LU: Denver: Arts; Srqma Alpha lota: Independent Women; Mentors. Phi Sigma lota. PLUSS, ROSE S.: Denver; Aits. RABONOFF. VIRGINIA RAE Colorado Springs. Cclocodo Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.WS. Treasurer; Isotopes; Mortar Board- Pi Delta Theta: Women's Student Council REEVF EMILY EDrTH: Hamilton Colorado: Arts; Dormitory Council Schuler-Temp! in: Independent Women; W.A.A. REULER. MAURICE Denver: Arts Campus Commission. International Relations: Interschoo! Council; Order on Delta Kappa- Phi Beta Sigma: Phi Epsjl.- Phi; Pt Gamma Mu. Student Advisory Board; Geology Club; Manager ot Demonstrations. Row 3: RICE. MADELINE MARIE- Denver: Arts: Theta Phi Alpha. Daubers. Nswrasn Club; Ski Club. W.A.A RICE. RUTH ELAINE Denver; Arts. Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Deba Iota Sigma Pu Isotopes.- Philosophical Academy: Pi Delia Theta Prospectors. SCHMIDT. RICHARD MARTEN; El Dorado Kansas Arts Lambda Chi Alpha- bifcrfroirmtty Council Lutheran Student Association.- Phi Epsilon Phi. Vice-President; SCM- Student Advisory Board; Activities Committee; Assembly Committee SCHNEIDER. EDDIE JAMES: Hunter. Kansas. Arts: Kappa Sigma. Phi Alpha Delta: D Club. SCHOLL JUANITA RUTH: Denver; Arts. Delta Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi; Parakeets; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Advisory Board; V .A A. Row 4: SEIFERT. MARION: Denver- A its; Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: International Relations: Kappa Dolta Pi: Mortar Beard: Pi Dolra Thota.- Pt Gamma Mu; SO . Secretary; Student Advisory Board; W.A.A.: Woenon's Student Council: Assembly Committee: Whc's Who SHOTUFF. BETTY LOU: Cheyenne. Wyoming- Arts; Alpha Sigma Chi.- Dormitory Council. Schuler-TempUn; Isotopes. SMITH. OR A BEL M.: Denver. Arts. Sigma Kappa: Dio Lusttgen Deutschun. Drama Gut. Mentors; M cm tar Board-Parakeets; Promenoders: Tau Kappa Alpha. SPENGLER BETH' LOU: Denver Arts. Delta Zeto Chorus: Q Club Empano! International Relations. Mentors. SPENGLER MARGARET VIRGINIA: Denver. Arts. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delia. Canterbury Gut B Club EspanoL SCM. Row 5; STEPHENS SYLVIA FERN: Denver: Arts Independent Women; R.A.C.; W.A.A. STERNBERGH. MARIE STARK: Denver; Com mere© Phi Gamma Nu; A-WiL. Commerce Council; Commerce Commissi an; Mentors- Who's Who. STEVENS RAY T. . Keeltne. V yoming Arts and Sciences STONE. VIRGINIA MAE Denver: Arts- Kappa Delta Pi Christian Science Club: Independent Women: Pi Gamma Mu; R.A.C.; W.A.A Row S SUGIOKA KENNETH: Denver Arts.- Die Lustigen Deutschen Phi Beta Sigma: Phi Epsilon Phi. THOMAS HELEN. Denver: Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. Vice-President.- Clarion. Coed Jouroaiists: Drama Club; National Colleguitr Mayers. Vice President- Prospectors; SCM. THOMPSON. MARION NELL- Yuma. Colorado: Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta: Dormitory Council. Schuler Tomplln; Mentors- Philosophical Academy; Pi Gamma Mu. THORNTON. DOROTHY JEANNE Denver; Arts: Kappa Delta. Christian Science Gub; Daubers. Vie -Pri� sldenl: Mentors: Prospectors; Ski Gub; W.A.A TOBIAS. BARBARA BANNETT: Denver; Aits. Alpha Epsilon Phi: University ol Southern CaUlomia. Louisiana State University, Colorado University. Row 7: VAUGHN. KATHRYN ALYS: Lander. Wyoming: Commerce: Phi Gamma Nu: A.WS Secretary: Women’s Student Council. WALL. VIVIAN DELIGHT: Puefcta. Colorado: Arts: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Sigma Chi- Dormitory Council, President International Rotations,- Isctopes: Mentors: Women's Student Council WEARNE MARGUERITE HOOPER Denver. Arts: Sigma Kappa. Alpha Sigma Chi Vice-President Isotopes. Secretary. SCM: G‘ee Club: Legislative Assembly. WELLE EDITH LOUISE Denver Arts Sigma Kappa. President Alpha Lambda Delta: Coed Journalists.- B Chib Espancl Vice-President International Relations.- Kynewtefcoku Mentors; Mortar Board. Fh loecphical Academy: Phi Sigma tola. SCM. Cabinet Student Adrisory Board. Women s Student Council- Who's Who. WERTH. CAROL E_- Denver.- Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. A.WE.. Vice-Resident lurucr Gass Treasurer.- Coed Journalists: Daubers: Die Lusttgen Deutschen: Kappa Delta Pi Kynawtsbck: Luthetan Student Association: Mentors: Mortar Board: Fanhellenjc Council. Sr.. Treasurer; Parakeets: Prospectors: W.A.A.; Women's Student Council Row 8. WEST HA PER. WANDA MAE- Denver. Arts, Kappa Delta: Senior Class Vice-President; Daubers: Panhellenic Council. President; Parakeets; Prospectors. Ski Chib; Student Advisory Board; W A.A.; Women's Student Courvctl; Wno's Who. WILLIAMSON HUGH F-- Denver; Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon President ol School: Board cl Governors.- Campus Commission. Delta Chi; Interschool Council. President; Mu Beta Kappa.- Phi Sigma: Pi Delta Theta: Student Advisory , Board; Who's Who. WINTER, CLAIRE Denver: Lbrariar.ship: Kapt a Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta: Coed Journalists: Parakeets: Philosophical Academy; Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Gamma Mu; Women's Student Council. WOOD. ELIZABETH NANCY: Denver: Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. President; Alpha Lambda Delta. Historian: Canterbury Gub; Kappa Delta Pi Mortar Board Treasurer. Parakeets. Phi Sigma Iota; W.AA..- Women’s Student Council. WOOD. HARRIET IRENE Denver; Commorce: Vice-President ol Commerce: Senior Class Secretary: Commerce Commission. Vice-President; Women's Student CoundL ZOLANEK. MARGARET IRENE: Denver.- Arts; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pt; Isotopes; Mortar Board: American Chemical Society. % JUNIORS The Juniors were the backbone of the school this year, for since the seniors were so few and far between the juniors took most of the important offices. The two upper classes ruled the school with a firm but friendly iron hand. A S William Spangler. President- Dorothy Nlbio. Vice-president Jean Nevius Treasurer. Not shown: Elaine Evison. Secretary. COMMERCE Jim Hondorson. Vic© proaidont; Marvin Silvorburg. Treasurer; Charlotte Ryan. Secretary; Charles Taylor. President. Francos Adams Betty Alldrodge Wilbur Alter Ellen Anderson Marian Andersen Marjorie Baer Katherine Baker Shirley Baker Ray Ball Beatrice Bandy Jack Bamos Miriam Beck Jean Rlgm-h Rose Marie Blum Joann Banjo't Helen Borst Stanley Boulter Beatrice Brewster Margaret Jean Brown Dorothy Burtch Joanne Bush Dorothy Carpenter Harriet Choun Margaret Clark Dorotho Comnillo Georgia Conley Alice Connell Drusdlia Cope Elizabeth Darnell Charlotte PeHarpcrt Phyllis Ditty Amalia Dona John Edwards Frank Egan Margaret Egan 89 JUNIORS Mq: jy Eliis Edith Enomoto Elaine Evison Enid Fischer Mary Sue Flanagan Lovrene Ford Barbara Fculk Isabelle Fraser Shirley Freeman Annate!!© Gain© Kathenne Garland Mildred Gat . Virginia Gebhard Vera Gilmore Betty Gas Shu ley Grliiin Hebert Griswold Alic© Guorber Eleanor Hedge Jam© Henderson Margaret Hen.-.on Gerald Hlcken Wilma Hodgson Eleanor Hugrns Norm a Hunter Edith Isaacs Veryl Jackson Lorraine Jensen Ann Johnson Eileen Johnson Marilyn Iohnson Lei and Jones Louise Icrdens Dean Kelly Norma Kindig 90 Virginia Kinney Mane Klr’c Virginia Kinmilier Catherine Kaon sman Marjorie Landgrd 3etty Lane John Lasce'Ies Calvin Lenhart Betty Leyda Fay Lischke Evelyn Lombardi Robert Lotito Barbara Mabry Virgil Martin Ann ate lie McSroy Betty McKay Jean McKoe Eleanor McNutt June Melee Jane Miller Helen Moenke Frances Mohan Josephine Montgomery Jackie Morris Louise Morrison Mary Neely Jean Nevms Dorothy Kiblo Helon Nielsen Toyo Nishlmura Duane Olson Mary Oost Emily Parcel Faye Pearson Ruth Peregrine 91 JUNIORS Gen ell Proctor Virginia Ouick Joanne Rabb Dclore Raison Galen Rarlck Ruby Robinson Dora Rosenmayr Marifrances Russ Charlotte Ryan Caine Sandburg Marian Schvralb Marilyn Scott Jacqueline Shodtoxd Eleanor Shantz Norma Simmons Alice Smith Betty Ann Smith Iris Smithson Ellen Snyder William Soangler Margaret Stanley Natalie Statton Dorothea Stempel Willis Stout Joan Stratton Annetto Strong Mary Ann Sullivan Nicholas Tadnas Charlotte Talbert Charles Taylor Jenella Taylor Lester Thomas Totniio Tomita Charlotte Towno Valeria Trimble 92 Dorothy Trout Mabie Tsumori Theodore Tyor Vivian Watkins Patriida Weaver Lois Welle Henry Weils Della Welton Barbara Whirry Elizabeth White Dorothy Wbc ee3 Ruth Wilhelm Grant Wilkins Vmdine W taker ly Dorothy Woodoell Eleanor Yonge 93 SOPHOMORES ■ The freshmen who survived the draft came bade and lock their place in the scheme of things as Sophomores. Although there were few of them and they were prccticaily all girls, they began to be noticed by the upperclassmen. A 4 s Irono Pedecino. Vice-president; Earl DenBeste. President; Emily Girault. Treasurer. Not shown: Earn Pfeiffer. Secretary. COMMERCE Suo Turnow. Vico president; Bob Austin. Treasurer; Harriet Gallagher. Secretary. Not shown: Bob Movers. Prostdont. 94 Florence Abel Beverly Adam Veralynn Adam Mary Alklns Gladys A la ton Elizabeth Andersen lodyn Anderven Ruth Anderson Verna Andersen Kathryn Argtrcpulo Aileen Arscott LaNcr Asmus Robert Austin Patricia Bailey Esther Baker Barbara Baldridge Truly 3crr Jeanne Bauman Path Banacerg Judy Borshaw John Black Jane Blackwood Brunhild Bchmer Leslie Bolton Holon Bonnolle Ann Brasiield John Braud Janet Brazil Shlrioy Breckwald Leota Brenllmger John Brogan Jacquelyn Brush 3c-tty Burgess Paul Burkett Yvonne Bums 95 SOPHOMORES Elaine Burroughs Holer. Louise Bush Eileen Carroll Maria Casagranda Coo Cas® Barbara Chamoy Lota Cork Lowed Cork Edna Moo Coffey Patricia Conners Catherine Cole Caroline Cowan Ella Crows Georgia Crowell Barnard Cummings Gloria Cummings Rachel Davidocn Helen Davies Elaine Davis Earl DenBeste Margaret Droscher Betty Dugdalo Claris Elder Charles Elliott Ida Mae Epstein Lawrence Eskar.cs Joyce Fedderson Beverly Ferguson Josephine Finn Luella Flanigan Patricia Fox Marione Fredonck Jacquelyn French Barbara Fuller Harriet Gallagher 96 Shannon Gallagher Peter Gay Joseph GiDen Emily Girault Fannie Gran berry Beth Grenfell Beverly Hacbel! Jeannette Hoeger Margaret Haley Marilee Hanning Loie Hansen BeverJy Hardt John Hawteat Caml Hathaway Elizabeth Hawkins Robert Hoxelhurst LaVwne Herbs: Elinor Hill Robert Hinsey Taisuhc Hlrakcta Rath Hirsch Dixie Hoffman Sylvia Houghton Max Hungato Patsy Huntley Neva Inouyo Barbara Jensen Lauraine Johnson James Jolly Helon Jones Phyllis Jones Audrey Jungk Betty Lou Junker Leone Kaufman Mary Ann Kellogg 97 Martha Kesson John King Marjorie Kirk Ray Kirkpatrick Toys Kitajioa Juno Knauss Oeaaore Knight Her once Kcnno Clarice Lako Patsy Lopatin Colleen LaughHn Geraldine Levy Virginia Lock Wilma Lock hart Lenore Loeffier Lucile Loefiler Barbara Loomis Francos Love Phyllis Lovrderroilk May Lung Robert Lustig Dorothea MacDonald Mary Hope MacDonald Martha Mogoun Rcsalyn Mastrolannl David McGreevy Margaret McKenney Joyce McMillan Jean McNeil Peggy Melzer Harry Merrill Baxbara Miles Hazel Miller Laurence Miller Mariorie Monk ton 98 Patsy Mulligan Eleanor Muntwyler Margaret Murphy Jane Nichols Don Noble Helen Nussdorier Dalne Olin Paul Gleoo Suejean Oursler Dorothy Osier Fumi Orcrwa Foe Peacock Yvonne P©arson Irene Pedldco Helen Pendleton Nancy Perkin Constance Peter Mariorle Peterson Shirley Peterson Boa Pftfier Elaine Pfeiffer Pat Pirapl Frederick Platts Laura Powell Maxine Rabon lames Rea Doris Reed Jean Reed May Re voir Esther Rhodes Ruby Riedel Pal Riley Shirley Risch Barbara Ritchie Harold Roddy 99 SOPHOMORES Rita Rosenmayr Bossio Roes Frtoda Ruob Robert Ruud Barbara Schafer Lena® Schatx Kay Scbortz Elizabeth SchUt Dorothy Schucknecht Ruth Sera Barbara Sherman Beebe Sloan Darieen South Phyllis Stewart Rosemary Stiekrod Myrhi Strain Dorothy Sweet Artis Ton ton JCuntyoshl Tercmura Joyce Thompson Herman Thulln Kathryn Tomb ling Suzanne Tomcw Letha Trover Joseph Uernura Willabelle Underwood Loora Usher Shirley Jo Van Fleet Edith Varlan Betty Jayne Vaughan Iiillan Wada Frances Warden Janice Warner Robert Warner Vivienne Weaver 100 Charlotte Weick lawrenc© White Manors Wier George Williams Luean Wilson Shirley Wolfe Doan or Woods Gionros Wooiway Maribe'. Worcester Margaret Wright Darlene Wycofi Charleen Zimmerman Gene Zimmerman 101 FltESHMEN The Freshmen came into college wide-eyed and wondering, for after being the big shots in high school they had to star all over again. About the only time they were noticed was during rushing, and after that they were cn their own. A S Herbert Scanlon. President; Faith McVlckei, Viet) president Not shown; MUdr� d Michel Secretary; Bob Alton. Treasurer. Norman Scott. Proeidont; Dorothy Smith. Secrotary; Jmoqene Brady, Vice-president. Norman Whalen. Treasurer; 102 Arline Abbott Rosemary Ablins Helen Adams June Alexander Evelyn Allen Robert Alien loan A! verson June Ammann Dennis Amundson Constance Anderson Mary Andersen Ethyl Amelina Dorothy Bailey Thomas Baker John Barnes Joanne Barra Dixie Bates Audrey Baty Robert Beach Edith Bean Dari eon Becker Doris Begley Sidney Berger Raymond Bernard Doris Berryman Martea! Bickel Aldean Bllyeu La Verne Bln ford Michael Blocquo Pat Boland Nina Border. Charlotte Borgeson Harry Bowland Jane Bradfteld Imogene Brady 103 FKESHMEN Charlene 3raincrd Giadvs Briber tola Brown Virginia Bruhn Joann 'Buchanan John Burkett Constance Burnett Anna Cable Betty Calkins Gerald Ccrbonc Patrick: Carpenter Catherine Carr Betty Cash Patrtda Cnancellcr James Chappell Phyllis CoH Go idle Cohon Paula Cook Glora Colson Donald Combs Harriet Conner LaRtta Cramp Ruth Craven Virginia Cunningham Florence Curtis Gene Curtis Robert Dally Paul Daniels Doris Davonpor . Virgil Davis Dorothy Davison Margie Devine Sylvia Dtedriehs Ruth Dinkenlaker Mary Dodge • 104 Fay® Do’oaal Ailc DtgIIo Clsra Dyot Deris Eostrr.cr Joan Eb«:h3idt Betty Lou Edlo Gecrgo Eicherdauh Chai'iOno EppJch Ruth Epstein Mary Erb Franco Evans Harriot Evan Beltio Lou Ever Clare Ferguson Jano . Forson Patricia Finch Patricia Flanagan Vercr.c Flichisonn Vivian Floersheim Jack Ford Leo Ford Pony Ford Marjorie Franren Gwendolyn Freeman John Gaches Harvey Gamer Esther Gar ton Richard Gast Virginia Gifcscn Tracy Gilbert Beity Gilbertson Martha Gilbertson Ada Gleason Joyc Goodstor. D Ann Graven 105 Richard Guscott Morton Halbort Avis Hallman Doiocee Hamilton Roee Hanawa Hope Honscom Mary Hardaway Wanda Hard .' Danora Hamscn Gwendolyn Hartisen Lois Harold John Harvey Avis Hasse! Harold Hayden Leland Hays Betty Hcrzard Mary Heodfey Gerrle Hen thorn Geraldine Herbs! Betty Herndon Robert Herr ell Bette Holt Toshlko Hcrtta Doris Homey Jamee Hornsby Laura Hawk Bette Hunn Betty Hynds Jean Riff Phyllis Ingram Harold Isenhart lean Ixett Margery Jacobs Pnrecs Jarboe Walt Johnson 106 Jaoquie Johnston Nancy Johnston Joyce Jolivette Jowol Jones Mart® Jo rale roan Leona Karison Mimi Katagiri Ruth Kawakami Esther Keller Betty Kellogg Florence Kecnisoo Barbara Kidder Ethel Klenna Stan Kimball Dorothy Kindig Velda King Yvonne Kletzky Muiaro Kline Carol Krull Ida Kunx Peter Kusakabo Aiko Kuwabara Loyd Leal Herman Virginia Lee Erma Legerski Sandra Levine Mar Lewis Qyde Lindorhcim Jeanne Lindquist Virginia Ling Jean Lischke Dair.e Lockeby Joyce Lockett Kathryn Logan Clara Lohn 107 FRESHMEN Charles Lcpez Dorothy Lough Doancr Lowdermilk Rosalie Lucero David Lyons Doris Madsen Loal Magnuson 3etty Malohatn Frances Marinate Dean Mark!tan Dilot? Martin Lois Martin Helen Maaghan Betty Maus Gerald Maxwell Eleanor Mayer Dorothy McBride Winona McClure Loster McGreevy Mona McGrow Laurita McLain Beverly McMahon Nelda McMann Tommy McCuage Faith McVlcker Wesley Meacharo Albert Mihevc Robert Melzer Shirley Miller Voroquo Mill! car. Jean Mills Drew Mir.leer Betty Mitchell Nonna Moe Dorothy Mocre 108 Hope Moore John Moore Gk� ri Morrison Pot Mcrrisoy Arthur Morton Bernice Motslcger Helene Moser Glessnet Munn Juanita Meyers Terushi Nakamura Winona Nankcrvi Joy Ncsstmbene Lenore Nathenson Robert G. Nelson Robert L Nelson June Newton Juanita Nichols Darts Nielson Tetsuo Nojima Nancy Nye Delaine Oborg Irene O'Donnell Leon Olsen Margie Oloman Eddie Ott t Margaret Oyler Charlotte Pardee Eifie Parris Eleanor Perkins Harriet Peras Martha Peterson Pat Pfrimmer Jackie Pindel Shirlie Pitman Jean Piummer 109 FHESHMEN Wolvtn Pcooo Margaret Pond Leola Fope Gaar Potter Gladys Potter Doral Pumphrey Darrell Purdy Francs Qullkm Jo Ann Ouinn Carol Banian Trella Rhsc Cheater Richardson James Richard Mary Richter Rune:la Radley Anna Robbins John Roberts John Robertson Doris Robortscr. Eugene Rochiord Annie Rchwer Valerio Rose Evaloa Rosenburg Elaine Rosenbaum Frank Ross Rose Poyso Joy Rushmore Jean Russel Betty Rutter Marion Sander William Sanders Phene Sands Darald Sawyer Lillian Sawyer Herbert Scanlon Carol Schlinke Millie Schultz Harry Swartz Elsie Shuman Gertrude Score Edith Scott Laura Scott No lit cm Scott Ruth Seto Irene Shiycroura Douglas Sikes Joeephme Silverberg Dorothy Smith Peggy Smith Belle Scnnelield Darin Spahn Jeanne Spence: Robert Sprowei! Robert Stanbridqe Charles Stance Twyla Stark Howard Steele Dorothy Stewart Laurooe Sioakee Erma Lou Stock mar Eileen Sukonlck Margaret Sullenborger Joan Sunderland Phyllis Swanson Myra Tally Anne Tcmnonbaum Sachi Tashiio Lena Tharp Katherine Thectokatos Charles Thomann Donald Thomas Anita Thompson Grant Tibbs Lorraine Ties Shyoko Toda Norman Tower James Travers Shirley Turner Ruth Valyer Henrt Vellmure FliESHMEN Smart Vincent Fred Vondy Ailoon Wagers Marjorie Wait lewol Walker Warren Wall Walter Wallace Lucille Washington Beverly Wstrous Frances Weather by Barbara Wecriberwax Jo Ann Weeks Robert Weeks Ann WeJbaum CUiiord WeLer Joleen Weseei Margaret Wosterlund Norman Whalen Jar.o White Winfield White Ruth V jchman Faye Wikslrom Frankoy Wilcox Carol Willey Betty Wfiihoft Mary Williams Shirley Wilson Denise Wise Delbert Wood Veda Wright William Yaraaguchl Jock Yeung Julie Young Theodore Yeung I 112 STIMULATION Mrs. Wava Brown, secretary, handled mail and all correspondence for the athletic department. Mr. William Weimer came to Denver in February to take over the job of custodian made vacant by Mr. Duncan's death. He soon became familiar with his duties and is now a vital part of the Stadium. 114 In February. 1945. Alpha Duncan, who had been custodian of the Stadium and friend of all tr.e Denver University athletes for twenty years, died. “Dune” in his time saw many of Denver's great teams and athletes. He built Denver’s famed cinder track, cared for the football field, saw that everything was kept in repair, and always had time to give attention to the problems oi the a'hletes. All who knew Dune felt a personal loss at his passing MS MIN 1ST l iYT ION HT Denver University's band, led by Doc Hy. made a colorful picture in its red and gold uniforms, although the music was sometimes drowned out by the enthusiasm of the crowd. The Parakeets and Phi Eps sat behind the band, making a bright splotch of color and keeping time to the music with intricate maneuvers. Down in front, cheerleaders Ben Boutcher, Bill Spangler, Jo Finn and Glenrose Wool way (sometimes aided by a soldier) knocked themselves out to give the team vocal support from the crowd. The Boy Scouts kept order in the stands between Denver University's section and the soldier's section, although they were sometimes hard put to do it. m 116 Maury Reuler, Manager of Demonstrations, supervised some of the most interesting half-times ever seen in Hilltop Stadium. A film for the benefit of the Community Chest was shown one time, and at the Thanksgiving game 'mums were given to C.U. president's wife. Maury carefully avoided using the Phi Eps and Parakeets, but he did let them put up the flag at one game. 117 Cac.” genial, well-liked head football coach.I after being discharged from the army in midseason. turned a green Pioneer squad of seven- teen-year-olds, 4-F's. and service veterans into a smooth, well-functioning team. With no coaching staff, few lettermen and no schedule, the Red and Gold pre-season football picture was indeed cloudy. But wi h the announcement that Cac Hubbard. D.U.'s coach on leave of absence, was being discharged from the army, and that Adam Esslinger from the School of Mines. Cliff Rock from Kansas State, and Dave Wyatt. D.U.'s athletic manager, were to be his assistants, a feeling of optimism arose. A very fine crop of freshmen and discharged service veterans reported for practice, and with the capable performers still remaining from the 1943 squad proceeded to disprove pre-season predictions. Cac Hubbard, the master of deceptive football, whose axiom is Let them score, we'll score faster.” and Adam Esslinger. whose by-word is Tell 'em where you're going and go there anyway.” made a combination which the opponents of the Pioneers found very troublesome. Looking forward to next season. Coach Hubbard seems optimistic. Many letter-men and more veterans will be available, and with conditions gradually coming back to normal, the outlook is bright. 118 FOOTBALL ADAM ESSLINGER, assistant coach to Hubbard and head coach in baseball, came to Denver University from the Colorado School of Mines, and very capably handled the squad until Cac Hubbard's discharge became effective. DAVE WYATT, athletic manager of the university, who found time to assist in coaching football and did such a good job that he was chosen Big-7 line coach at the close of the season. 119 Top to bottom: John Adams, fullback: Homor Barr, quarterback and halfback; Ted Blevins, guard: Duke Brafford, quarlorback: Hans Brucker, tackle: Don Combs, end and guard; Arnold Doltsch. quarlorback; Leon. Diner, center; Nate Fold, guard. In traditional rivalries the spirit is carried on. not only on the field but also in the grandstands. Such was the case when Turkey Day came, and with it the Denver-CU game. This was one of those tough, tight football games between two strong teams whose outcome was in doubt until the final minutes. Going into the game a 14-point underdog, the underrated Denver team outcharged their adversaries, piling up a commanding 14-point lead. The Buffs bounced back, scoring 16 points with two touchdown passes and a field goal. When a Denver field goal attempt failed late in the fourth quarter, the Pioneers never regained the ball, and the game ended CU 16, Denver 14. Wayne Flanigan, end. Fred Gassman. ond. Bay Harkins, halfback. Fob Horlehurst. halt back. John Karamigios halfback. lawron Kruihas. end. Lee Kunz. halfback. Chester Latham, quarter-bock. 121 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON: John Karamigios’ 98-yara kick-off return for a touchdown against Utah University. Wayne Flanagan’s stellar line play throughout the season. Bob Hazlehurst’s ripping Oklahoma A. M.'s lme to pieces. Denver's aerial attack which worked to perfection against New Mexico. All-American Bob Fenimore’s great display of football against a determined Red and Gold eleven. The great performances of freshmen Phil Brafford. Shayle Smith. Hans Brucker. Dick Yates. Jack Loftus. A1 Mihevic. and Don Rezzor. Leon Diner's signal calling in the Utah game at Utah. Ed Schneider’s playing in the annual East-West Shriner game at San Francisco. Jack loftu . ond. • Jlrr Markland. guard. Dan Mesch. and. George Miller, tackle. Bob Mohar. center. Harold Paul. ena. Don Rozzor. halfback. Ed Schneidor, tackle. 122 FOOTBALL SCORES Denver 14. Kansas University 14. Denver £8. Utah University 12. Colorado Collage 20. Denver 12. Oklahoma A. M. 33. Denver 21. Denver 0, Utah University 0. Denver 41. New Mexico University 6. Colorado University 16. Denver 14. Denver 27. Colorado College 13. Alphabetically left to right: Larry Seewald. halfback: Shayle Smith, guard: Nick Studen. quarterback; Horb Vean. center: Bob Wallace, tackle: Bob Wilson, tackle: Dick Yates, guard. Cliff Rock, new head basketball coach, took a squad of freshmen and fought through a none too successful season, winning seven and losing sixteen games. With several key players going into the service in midseason. Coach Rock had to rebuild the team several times. 124 Playing under a distinct disadvantage in not having very tall men on the squad, the Pioneers nad to rely on speed and endurance in almost every game. Dick Schraeder. the most promising man to appear on Denver's hardwood in many years, along with Jim Heider and Sonny Grunwald. was called into the service during midseason. The loss of these men hampered Denver's chances in later games. Playing exceptional ball during the season were Jack Loftus, the team's high scorer; Dick Schraeder. defensive wizard, and Qyde Hendricks, a steady team man. Duke and Hardy Brafford, small but fast forwards, thrilled many crowds with their long shots and ball stealing. Uoyd Moore, freshman center, improved greatly during the season and started in the final games. Don Combs and Jim Conboy could always be counted on to come through whenever needed. Harry Harris was the team's play maker. With many lettermen returning. Coach Rock is looking forward to next season. Front: Larry Seewald. Hardy Bradford. Clyde Hendricks. Jack Loftus. Dick Schraeder. Phil Brafford. Rear: Lloyd Moore. Harry Harris. Bruce Heider. Bob MulvihUL 125 i Handicapped by lack of size, the Pioneers tried to rely on fast breaks to gain points. Speed was the team's chief asset, but the size of the opposing teams was usually the deciding factor. The fiery Pioneers gained the consolation finals in the Oklahoma Invitational College Tournament. In Conference competition Denver finished on the bottom of the league, winning only one game. Denver's best games seemed to be those played on opponents' floors. Although never in the lead, the scrappy Pioneers played a great Iowa University team to a standstill during the first half of a game, and only when Denver's guard. Dick Schraeder, left the game was Iowa able to pull away and win 60 to 41. Denver's Red and Gold clad cagers battled a strong and rangy Wyoming sauad and lost in a photo finish 40 to 39. The tall Cowbovs and the undersized but ever-hustling Pioneers gave the crowd an exerting but none-too-smooth caliber of basketball. Getting few rebounds and even fewer tipoffs. Denver was continually sweeping in to steal fhe ball and generally harassing the Cowboys. Wyoming's superior height told in the final m’nutes as they protected their one-point lead. 126 1 127 The University of Denver's Ski Club was organized under the very capable direction of Mr. Merlyn McLaughlin, to give an opportunity for students and faculty to learn the sport and to improve those’ who already ski. Fifty-eight members took lessons at Winter Park from Mr. Florian Haemmerle. nationally known skier. Skiing has become a major sport at the university, and plans are being made for a great post-war program to make the University of Denver the ski center of the nation. Lowell Thomas, an alumnae of DU, is very interested in it, and has given generously of publicity and money. SKIING The Pioneers -competed in several ski meets this year. At the Steamboat Springs carnival the university entered four women and two men, and took three first places, three seconds, one third, one fourth- The first annual University of Denver ski meet was held on March 10 and 11. Five men's teams and three women's teams were entered. Barbara Kidder, John Robertson, and Bob Hazelhurst were among the members who won honors in the competition. WAA girls take part In all the sports possible. They practice the major sports of football, baseball. softball, and basketball and the minor sports. Including tennis, skiing, skating, bowling, badminton archery, and anything else that is offered. 132 FASCINATION Glori Morrison Patricia O'Uonoghue Kaltenbacher Phyllis Stewart 138 Evelyn Allen COOPERATION s SENIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Wanda Mae Westhafer Vice President Louise lor dens Secretary Ruth Hayes Treasurer Leone Kaufman Alpha Gamma Delta Jean Nevius Carol Werth Alpha Xi Delta Doris Noble Phyllis Ditty Delta Phi Epsilon Leone Kaufman Edith Isaacs Delta Zota Dorothe Comnlllo Alice Smith Gamma Phi Beta Louise Jordens Marylee Hanning Kappa Delta Charlotte Welch Wanda Mae Westhafor Pi Beta Phi Barbara Foulk Margaret McKenny Sigma Kappa Eleanor Shantz Jackie Morris Theta Phi Alpha Margaret Murphy Ruth Hayes Phi Gamma Nu June McTee Phi Chi Theta Letha Trover Sigma Alpha Iota Eleanor Hill PANHELLENKJ Row I: ComnWo. Ditty. Foulk. Hanning Row 2: Hayes. Hill. Isaacs Jordens Row 3: Kaufman. McKenney. McTee. Morris P.ow-t: Murphy. Nevius. Ncblo. Shantz -rver. Welek. Werth. Westhaver 140 JUNIOR I’ANHELLENIO Row 2; Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: ____uuuora, erainaxd. Connoi Eastman. Herbst. Jackson. Logan. Martin. McVlcker. Merer. Mussdorioi Peterson Pittman. Stoakes WUkstroi Yonge. JUNIOR PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Loulso Jcrdons Secretary Shirley Petersen Bock Bolton Brady- Brtbor Colloy Cunningham DoHarpart DraUo Duncan F. Evans H. Evans Fmn Fish Fox Frooman Gates Herriman Ingram Izott Jar boo Jenson Jonos Klein Knauss Lindquist F. Lischke J. Luchko Loomis Lode Mays McChesney McGrow Milos Millor Nassimbene Nevius Olin Oylor Peterson Potter Rldloy Rosenberg Russell Ryan Schatz Schuknocht Scott Sloan Stanley Sullonbergof Swanson Tan ton Thomas Thompson Tombling Worth White Wilhelm WooddeU Yonge 142 ALIM HA VIVI4 DELTA OFFICERS Miriam Beck.... He en Thomas CharJoff Ryan . Beebe Sloan. — —— Treasurer Phylil Bartol Miriam Beck Leslie Bo'.ten Gladys Briber Imogen© Brady Wilma Clagett Edna Mae Coffey Virginia Cunningham Charlotte DeHarport Alice Dr all e Kaye Duncan Frances Evans Hemet Evans Jo Finn Shirley Fish Pat Fox Shirley Freeman Jean Fre wan M’Idred Gates Nancy Herrimar. Wilma Holmes Phyllis Ingram Jean feet! Lorraine Jensen Carol Jones Jane Klein June Knauss Jeanne Lindquist Faye Uschke Jean Uschke Virginia Lock Barbara Loomis Betty Mays Margaret McChesney Dorlee Dean McGregor Mena McGrew Barbara Miles Hazel Miller Joy Nassimbeno Jean Nevtus Elaine OUn Margaret 0) ler Jean Oiney Shirley Peterson Frances Poindexter Gladys Potter Martha Prommel Mary Ann Richardson Boots Ridley Eva Lee Rosenberg Charlotte Ryan Eleanor Ryan lean Sager Lenore Schatz Dorothy Schuknecht Edith Scott Beebe Sloan Margaret Stanley lean Stein Margaret Sullonbergor Phyllis Swanson Artis Tanton Wanda Taylor Marion Thompson Kathy Tombling Virginia Vandergrift Carol Werth Ruth Wilhelm lane Whito Dorothy Wooddell Eleanor Yonge 3D walked away with the largest pledge class this year. They kept up ir Journalistic record by having members on the staffs of almost every publi Ion ol the university. The disappearance of their trophy cups gave the ipus something to talk about for several weeks. Outstanding members ? Helen Thomas, who worked hard in the Drama department; Jean Nevius, dent of regional IFC: and Lorraine Jensen, editor of the Kynewisbok. 143 B Adam F. Adams Borgelt C. Brainard S. Brainard Burtch Carroll Clausson Conner Cowling Ditty Gaibarino Johnston McDonald Madson Moorohead Noblo Olsen PindsU Rohwer Sands Smithson Wfflhoft 144 Beverly Adams Frances Adams Brunhild© Bohmer Ioann© Bor belt Charline Bralnard Shirley Bralnard Allison 3urtch Eileen Carroll Peggy Carroll Sarah Ann Carson Harriet Conner Melba Claussen Shirley Cowling Phyllis Ann Ditty Sue Foster Dorothy Garbarino Lois Garbarino Jacqueline Johnston Mary Hope MacDonald Doris Madsen Bette Moorehead Doris Noble Maralyn Olsen Jacqueline Pindell Alice Sands Iris Smithson Betty Wilholt Annie Rohwer ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS Lois Garbarino-------------------—President Allison Bunch------------------Vice President Shirley Cowling---------------------Secretary Sarah Ann Carson .................. Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta, though small, covered themselves with glory this past year. President Lois Garbarino had the lead in the DPA play The Barretts of Wimpole Street, Beverly Adams was Commerce editor of the Clarion. Maralyn Olson was AWS president at Commerce, and two of their members won prizes at Homecoming for the cleverest costumes. At the Twilight Sing they took first prize in the small groups. When the materials are available they plan to build a new house. 145 Chorney CoU Cohen I. Epstoln R. Epstein Goods ten Gilmore Isaacs Kaufman Klrsh Kline Levino Mozer Nathonson Sllverberq Snyder 146 Juno A'.oxarxVr Barbara Cbanwy Phyllis Coft Geld: Cohort Ida Mao Epstein Ruth Epstein Vera Gilmore Joyce Goodston Edith Isaacs Lenor Dir. r Kaufman Molba Diamond Kirsh illrlair. Kiln andra Levine •lone Mczer _� ncro Naihonscn Jo phln Sllverberg Dlen Snyder DELTA PHI EPSILON Dl n Snyder_______ Edith Isaac ..... Ida Mao Epstein— Barbara Chamey... OfTICERS .....President .Vice President Treasurer The D Phi E‘s, although small and restricted in membership, were very active on the campus. They sponsored a Hillell discussion group and participated enthusiastically. Two of their members. Edith Isaacs and Lee Nathenson, were essential workers on the Art staff of the Kynewisbok. At the Twilight Sing they placed third in the small groups. They do war work by serving in the USO Snack Bar. 147 148 Betty Anderson Dorothea Barcus Alta Bruno Dorothy Burtch Doroth© CoronlUo Lonetia DeRemer Virginia Derry Arleen Dolozal Doris Eastman loanno Eborhart Mcnorto Franren loan Hadsall Laura Loo Hornnq Mari© Louise Johnson Virginia Johnson Holer. Nussdorf©r Su«:©an Oursler P©ggy Paige Emily Par col P©ggy Pond Mary Powell Joan Rood May Rovolr Fom Rhodos Juanita Scholl Alice Smith Betty Spongier Joyce Thompson Marjorie Wales Dorothy Whowoll DELTA ZETA Juanita Scholl..... Dorothy Whowoll. Suojoan Ourslor---- Joyce Thompson ... OFFICERS ___President Vice President ____Secretary ____ Treasurer Most of the Delta Ze a‘s were members of WAA. and participated in many different kinds of athletics. Several of the girls made RAC. the exclusive athletic organization. Juanita Scholl was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Dorothea Barcus was president of the School of Engineering. Their pledge class this year was larger than it has been for several, and after the war they plan to build a new and beautiful house. 149 Hunn tfethertoo pitman Sandb' 'lch«alb SuVUvan V ®aver V ettJoff V imb � W Wood WriqW Joan Alverson June Ammann V«rr.a Ar.dsrscn Beatrice Bandy Patricia Banks Nina Bordon Botty Jayno Boyd Ann Brasfield Botty Burgos Cleo Case Mary Suo Flanagan Barbara Fuller Virginia Gobhard Ruth Phyllis Haber! Dolores Hamilton Manlee Hanning Hope Hansoom Betty Lu Hunn Betty Mae Hynds Phyllis Jones Louise Jordens Audrey faogk Marjorie Karr Dorothy Kindkj Shirley Kirkpatrick Betty Lane Katherine Ann Lee Virginia Ling Dorothea McDonald Laurita McLain Mary Neely Carolyn Nothorton Dorothy Nlblo Patricia O'Donoghue Elinor Olson Patricia Ptrimmer Shirley Pitman Joanne Rabb Trella Rhea Valerie Ann Roee Dorothy Roy Elaine Sandberg Yvonne Sanderson Marion SchwaLb Laurene Stokes Mary Ann Sulivan Jenella Taylor Vivian Wall Janice Warner Patricia Weaver Vivienno Weaver Ann Welbom Vividlne Wimberly Dlzabeth Wood Margaret Wright GAMMA I'HI BETA OFFICERS Shirley Kirkpatrick--------------- Mary Neely_______________________ Carolyn Netherton ............... Dorothy Nlblo-------..------ .--- President Vice President -----Secretary ----....Treasurer Gamma Phi's made a name for themselves on campus this year. They took first place in the large groups at Twilight Sing by wearing choir robes and singing The Lord's Prayer. At Homecoming their house decorations won first place. Prexy Sugar” Kirkpatrick made Phi Beta Kappa and Who's Who. and Dorothy Niblo maintained an A average for the third straight year. Cleo Case was elected queen of the D Club dance, and Louise lordens was president of Prospectors. 151 fo f� €' Q96i t, A • 7 flErute z T . v 1 4 Af A $ r if hk I ■Sf 5 . 1'-ilfc .r Vs r Alldredge Alien A smut Berg Bisbee Bcnnelle Bruhn Buchanan Cart Colvin Conley Connor aeger Hathaway Hemdon Hoffman Hugtn Iohn on Junker Kindlg Leyda Love Pedicino Pendleton Perkins Peterson © § f) $ ffc Rico Risch .B. Smith D. Smith Spencer StaTk Sweet Thom ton Wagers Weick Wosthafer Weir Wicks trom Winter Woolway Wycoff KAPPA DELTA Betty Alldrege Evelyn Allen Lanore Asmus Elizabeth Bert; Ncrene Blsbee Helen Bonnelle Virginia Bruhn Joanne Buchanan Wilma Can Mary Jane Colvin Georgia Conley Patricia Connor Georgia Crowell Dorothy Davison Mary Erb Bettie Lou Evers Elaine Evison Lower, e Ford Bettie Forrester Aura Franceschi Norma Jean Frick Katherine Garland Dorothy Gebhard Jackie Gygec Jeanetto Haeger Shlrloy Hart Carol Hathaway Betty© Herndon Mary Hines Dixie Lee Hoffman Eleanor Hugins Laurain Johnson Betty Lou Junker Eleanor Kinnell Norma Kindtg Betty Leyda Frances Love Lois Nussdorfer Irene Pedldno Helen Pendleton Nancy Perkins Fayth Petersoa Martha Ann Peterson Ruth Rice Shirley Risch Betty Ann Smith Dorothy Smith Jeanne Spencer Twyla Stark Patricia Stivers Dorothy Sweet Dorothy Thom ton Alleen Wagers Stella Wayrcan Charlotte Woick Wanda Westhafer Marjorie Wter Fay Wickstrom Claire Winter Glenrose Woolway Darlene Wycoff OFFICERS Wilma Carr_____________________________ -.... .....President Dorothy Thom ion----------------------------------------Vice President Bettie Forrester............................... -Secretary Elaine Evison------------------------------------ Treasurer The KD's had a lot of members in high campus positions. Among them were Dorothy Gebhard. president of AWS and many other organizations, and Wanda Mae Westhafer. Panhellenic president Mary Jane Colvin made Phi Beta Kappa, and titian-haired Norene Bisbee was elected to Homecoming queen. The sorority float won second place on the same day. Besides being beautiful, the girls are smart. 153 Cook Andersen Clark Hazzard Mari Kirk Marjorie Kirk Kinney Nielson Reed Robinson Thever 154 Maxine Anderson Gail Campbell Leia Clark Paula Cook Betty Hazxard Agnes Mary Kinney Marie Kirk Marjorie Kirk Jean Moore Doris Nielsen Doris Reed Rubye Mae Robinson Zena Schucotsky Letha Trover PHI CHI THETA OFFICERS Rubye Mae Robinson_____________ Marie Kirk—____________________ Maxine Anderson_............... Marjorie Kirk__________________ ------------President --------Vice President ----— —Secretary ....... ....Treasurer Phi Chi Theta, Commerce professional sorority, devoted most of their time and talents to war work this past year by donating blood to the Red Cross and participating in the USO dances. In spite of having to struggle against the competition of the larger Phi Gam's, they managed to have one or two members in the limelight at Commerce. A familiar sight on meeting day was the black jumpers which distinguished them from their rival. 155 Beverly Adam Franc Adam Helen Adam Esther Bakor Dixie Bates Edith Bean Darleen Bocker Helen Bcrsi Shirley Brechwald Joyce Bridell Jean Bryan Rose Capen Betty Jo Carter Ruth Craven Elizabeth Cutler Enid F tocher Harriet Gallagher Shannon Gailagher Margarot Keesch Wilma Hodgson Arlene James Betty Lou Junker Kay Kaiser Betty Kellogg Ethel Kiehna Pearl Lottorly Annette Malcolm Betty McKay Beverly McMahon Nelda McMann Bearer McNutt June McTee Helen Nettleton Juanita Nichols Maralyn Olsen Laura Powell Eunice Parker Rita Rosenmayr Jean Russell Barbara Schafer Joan Simmons Norma Simmons Peggy Smith Marie Sternberg Kay Vaughn Betty WlUhoft Eleanor Woods PHI GAMMA Nil OFFICERS Helen Nettleton------------------------------- President Marie Sternberg ------.-----—-------------Vice President Shirley Brechwald_________________________ Secretary Wilma Hodgson----------------------------------Treasurer The olher Commerce professional sorority. Phi Gamma Nu, pledged a large number of girls this year. Some of their outstanding members were president Helen Nettleton. who was on Mortar Board; Kay Kaiser, president of the Senior class and Commerce Interschool Council representative; and Maralyn Olson, president of AWS at Commerce. Members held most of the important offices at the school, and could be easily recognized by their red jacket-vests. 157 Abbott Armollng Arscott Baker Bauman Blanch 3rcdf:oId Brazil® Brovm Bush Clark Crows Davenport Ferson Foulk Glrault Gravett Hainos Hardaway Herbst Houghton nuf Johnson Kaiser K arisen Kennison Kidder Koonsman Kxull Lenoro Loeffler Lucille Loolfler Lough Mabry Maloham McBride McKonny McNeil McNutt McVidcer Melzer Moo Moonke Montgomery Mulligan Newton Nielsen Ny Panok reU TS Potgen Riley Ritchie Scott Shadfiord Stewart Strong Town Van Fleet Vaughn Watrous Weathorwax Weeks Wilcox Willey Worcester 158 PI BETA PHI OFFICERS loan Panek_______________________-Pr� «id«nt Martha Halnos____________________Vic® President Jean Blanch------------------------- Secretary Helen Moenke .................... Treasurer Arleen Abbott Ethel Armellng Aileen Arscott Katherine Baker Jeanne Bauman Jean Blanch Jane Bradfield Janet Brazil® Maraaret Jean Brown Helen Louise Bush Maraaret Clark Ella Marie Crews Doris Davenport Janet Ferson Barbara Foulk Vtrainia Gtbscn Emily Girault D'An.n Graved Martha Haines Mary Hardaway Gerry Herbst Sylvia Houghton Jean Iliff Mona Ruth Johnson Kay Kaiser Leona Karlscn Florence Kennisoc Barbara Kidder Catherine Koonsman Caret KruQ Lenore LoefSer Lucille Loeffler Dorothy Lough Barbara Mabry Betty Medeham Dorothy McBride Margaret McKenny Eltnor McNutt Jean McNefll Faith McVicker Peggy Melzer Norma Moe Helen Moenke Josephine Montgomery Patsy Mulligan Juno Nowton Helen Nielsen Nanqf Nye Joan Panek Barbara Petgen Connie Peters Pat Riley Barbara Ritchie Marilyn Scott Jacquio Shadicrd Phyllis Stewart Annotto Strong Charlotte Towne Shirley Jo Van Fleet Jayne Vaughn Beverly Watrous Barbara Weatherwax Jo Ann Weeks Frankie Wilcox Carol Willey Manbel Worcester The Pi Phi's had a pledge class outstanding in scholarship this year, for they walked away with the annual Panhellenic award. Martha Haines was the president of Mortar Board and was also chosen for Phi Beta Kappa. Prexy Joan Panek was in Mortar Board and Kappa Delta PL Barbara Kidder was president of the Ski Club and won several meets. Most of the Pi Phi's ski and were always to be found at Winter Park enjoying the sport 159 Anderson Bandy BarT Brewster Erb Hill Huntley E. Johnson M. Johnson Jolivette Kltaniller Miller Munn Oursler Phillips Pirn Rhodes Smith Stanley Underwood Watkins Watrous Welle 160 Connie Anderson Beatrice Bandy Etrulia Ban Beatrice Brewster Daine Champion Mary Erb Charlotte Gulette Elinor Hill No nr. a lean Holliday Patsy Huntley Billie Johnson Eileen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Joyce JcUvette Virginia KJtzmlUer Annalee Kyffin Elza both Low Betty Morzgar Hazel Miller Patricia Mo liter GIe«sne - Munn Sue Jean Oursler Jane Phillips Esther Pirn Fern Rhodes Ray Roberts Joan Sags? Ava Schmitz Betty Ann Smith Margaret Stanley Annabelle Tilley Eunice Tilley Pauline Tilley Willabelle Underwood Vivian Watkins Beverly Ann Watrous Lois Welle SIHMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS Lois Wollo Vico Prosident Elinor Hilt Secretory Charlotio Gullotto - Troasuror Sigma Alpha Iota, the national honorary musical sorority, entertained at the Army Fields around Denver, had a War Bond raffle when they sold chances on a $50 War Bond, and put on a Christmas pageant at several churches. Every month they held a musicale at Lamont. and the theme this year was based on the historical evolution of music. They storied with the classic period of Bach and worked up to the contemporary American composers. At one musicale the members presented their own original compositions. to the interest and delight of the listeners. They gave a buffet supper at Fl Logan after one entertainment recently. 161 Anderson Boer Balchelder Borshaw Bilyea Binford Brush Burnett Burroughs Carpenter Cowan Crary Cummings Devine Dugdale Dyatt Egan Eder B. Ferguson C. Ferguson Finch Fisher Gaines B. Grenfall Her bit Hilbert Hill Hoyle Hunter Kellogg Kitzmiller Knight Lake Laughlln Lees Lockhart Long E Lowdennilk P. Lowdermllk Magoun Martin Maugham Mayor Miller Mills Morris Oberg Pardee Phillips Seifert Shantz Smith Strain Tomow 162 Warden F. Weatherby E Welle L Welle Wichman Wilson SIGMA KAPPA Edith Well ... Lois Long..... Orabel Smith.... Margaret Egan OFFICERS .... President Vice President —....Secretary —..... Treasurer Sigma Kappa's president, Edith Welle, was chosen for Phi Beta Kappa, and her sister, Lois Welle, was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, the national professional musical sorority. Marion Seifert was president of Mentors. Many of the girls are musical, and the SK's won second place in the annual Twilight Sing. They are very active in the Forensics department, and participated in women's athletics bv having a team in the basketball tournament. Jaclyn Anderson Marjorie Baer lean Batchelder Judy Bershaw Aldean Bilyeu LaVemo- B inford Jacqueline Brush Connie Burnett Elaine Burroughs Dorothy Carpenter Carolyn Cowan Mary Crary Gloria Cummings Marjorie Devine Dorothy Dugdale Betty Dyatt Margaret Egan Cloris Elder Juanita Eller Joyce Fedderson Beverly Ferguson Claire Ferguson Pat Finch Bessie Fisher Annabolie Games Beth Grenfell Melba Grenfell Laveme Herbs! Jean Hilbert Eleanor Hill ICay Hofstetler Veralee Homer Maryan Hoyle Norma Lee Hunter Mary Ann Kellogg Virginia KittmiUer Eleanor Knight Clarice Lake Colleen Laughlin Laveme Lees Wilma Lockhart Lots Long Eleanor Lowdermlik Phyllis Lowdermlik Martha Magoun Lois Martin Helen Maughan Eleanor Mayer Mildred Michel Shirley Miller Jean Mills Jackie Morris Delaine Oberg Mary Olsen Martha Osborne Charlotte Pardee Francis Patterson Jane Phillips Patricia Praschek Joanne Roath Janet Rolstom Marion Selffrt Eleanor Shantz Orabel Smith Lois Sprinkle Myrlee Strain Dorothy Thompson Patricia Thompson Suzanne Tomow Francis Warden Vivian Watkins Edith Welle Lois Welle Marian Weatherby Fronds Weatherby Ruth Wichman Luean Wilson 163 Abo; Aiken Connell Jack� on Logan Monckion Morri � y Muntwyler Murphy Rice Whirry 164 Florae Ab l Wary Aik«nj Wen© Colburn Ahee Ccnnell Ruth Hayes Veryl Jackson Kathryn Loqan War Jot i© Monckton Patricia Morrissey Eleanor Muntwyler Maggie Murphy Madeline Rice Barbara Whirry THETA mi ALPHA OFFICERS Barbara Whirry ..........— President Ruth Haye - -------------------Vice President Alice Connell----------------- Secrotary Madeline Rice..... -.......... —Treasurer Theta Phi Alpha s president. Barbara Whirry, held an AWS office at Commerce, and Ruth Hayes was president of the Newman Club. Omicron chapter was awarded the Theta Phi Alpha National Achievement Cup this year. All the girls have been charming hostesses at the Catholic USO. and Margaret Murphy was a beauty queen at a rodeo In Nebraska. The new pledges spent most of their time making life miserable for the active members. Btdwtfll Amundsen Austin Farver Gost Gillen Harrington Henderson Harvey Hyer Johnson Jolly Martin Merrill Moore Ruud Taylor Thulin Travers Vellmure Wall Whalon 166 Donnls Amundsen Eugon© Asporgron Robert Austin Elbert Bidwell Ben Brown Charles DoS pain Marvin Donovan Melvin Farver Richard Gast Tracey Gilbert Joe Gillen Eugene Gutntn Ted Harrington John Harvey James Henderson William Hyer Walter Johnson James Jolly Herbert Kittredqe Mel Kirkloy Edward Lehman Warren Lutton Virgil Martin Alston McCarty Hany Merrill Robert Meyer Michael Mitchell John Moore Leon Payne TV-irj-sn aMm uoran r ci William Peregrine Robert Ruud Eugene Soots Max Sutter Charles Taylor William Thcrney Fred Thulin James Travers Henry Veilmure Norman Whalen Warren Wall ALPHA KAPPA I’SI OFFICERS Effort Bidwell „ - , President farvff imm r Vice President Robert Ruud T-rT—.... Serrekyry Virgil Martin mder the pressing wartime conditions, Alpha Kappa Psi has kept up a andard and number in membership. Fundamentally, A K Psi is a pro-il Iratemity, but this organization has always been successful in ig business and pleasure. This year several prominent Denver men spoke at A K Psi meetings, giving members a general picture siness world, and valuable advice for practical use. Blood donor a swanky pledge formal helped balance the A JC Psi calendar. 167 Guseot? Hasstedt Marinace RcborUcn Sander King Johnson Potter Spangler Wilkin Y hltnsy Gould Richard Guscott John Kass'.odt Walter Johnson Roland Kelthly Jack King Edward Lshman Goar Potter John Robertson William Sanders William Sponqler Grant Tibbs Stuart Vincent Grant WUkms BETA THETA PI OFFICERS William Spangler__________________-_________ President Grant Wilkins-----------------------------Vice Prosident Stuart Vincent------------------------------ .Secretary According to our records, Beta was the first social fraternity established on the D.U. campus. According to our memory it was one of the most active frats on the D.U. campus; however, like all other frats Beta was severly handicapped this year by the limited availability of the chapter house and the loss of a number of men to the service. At the start of the year the Beta political machine put Bill Spangler into Junior class presidency. Their social highlite was their pledge formal held the early part of the year. 170 Robert Boach Frank Egan lack Ford Robert Goodman Robert Gtizwo’.d Gerald Htoken Warren Kuikie Elmer Kellogg Calvin Lenhart lames Lowzador David Lyons Ted Miles Gerald Maxwell Ralph Moyer Eugene'Keidiger George Popish Calvin Schntedier Gene Schultz Norman Scott John Shirtnan Jewel Walker Clifford Weller Georgo Wells Jack Young IJELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Gerald Htckec_____ President Jewel Walker ......................... Vice President Gerald Maxwell_____________________________ —Secretary David Lyons--------------------------------- Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi one of the professional fraternities at Commerce, started 'the year with four members and increased the chapter to twenty actives and seven pledges. In Fall Quarter, they had a hayrack ride, but no dances were held during the year. The Delta Sigs meet in the basement of St. Andrew's church, next door to Commerce, and once a month hold an alumnae luncheon at the Brown Palace Hotel. Every Spring they give the Rose of Delta Sig to the Commerce girl with the highest scholarship and the greatest amount of personal charm. At their Commerce assembly they presented an FBI man who talked to the students. 171 Allen Black Bernard I. Burkett P. Burkett Carbone Chucovich Combs Cummings Curtis Dltot Gaches Gamer Harris Hays Hazelhurst Hcmsby Morton Kelson Richards Ross Sawyer Schneider Tower Young Vondy Wells White Wood Homar Ban Boh B� 'or Ray Bernard Cliff Benton Don Brlgqs John Black Ed Burke John Burkett Paul Burkett Gerald Carbone Bill Carter Cytll Chucorich Don Cook Barney Cummlng Eugene Cuitie Carl Davi Charles Elliott Dick Forster Harvey Gamer lack Grunwald Harry Harris Bob Harelhurst Leland Hays lack Horn Jim Hornsby Robert Lessir.e Don MocLaughlm Wally Mitchell Lloyd Mooro Arthur Morton Robert Mutvihfll Bob Nelson Don Rerror lunmy Richards Richard Ridenour Frank Ross Ddrald Sawyer Ed Schneider Bob Scott Bert Skeen Russell Sttadley Norman Tower Fred Vondy Heirue Weimar Henry Well Scott White Delbert Wood KAPPA SKJMA Fall Quarter Robert Boior.........-...... President Robert Scott-----------Vice President Robert Hazelhurst------------Secretary John Black-------------------Treasurer OFFICERS Winter Quarter Charles Eliot...........Prosidont Hany Harris-------Vice President Fred Vondy Secretary Arthur Morion----------.Treasurer Spring Quarter Fred Vondy ------------. President Barney Cummings . Vice President Robert Nelson________ ... Treasurer At the start of the year Kappa Sigma walked off with more pledges than any other fraternity on the campus. As in the past their membership was composed largely of the athletes of the school. The overwhelming number of pledges in relation to the actives made organization in Kappa Sig rather difficult This year they instituted a new system of government; electing a new set of officers at the beginning of each new quarter. 173 Ball Baker Barnes Boqqis Rowland Clark Dally Davis Den Best® Edwards Gad® Harris Hartwoll Hayden Lotlto Maqnuson Olsen Olson Purdy Richardson Scanlon Schmidt Stranbridgo Thomann Warner 174 Thoracss Baker Ray Bali Jack Bam os Carl Bcxjqls Hcrmy Bowlana Lowell Clark Robort Dally Virgil Davis Earl Don Be s to John Edwards Alfred Gado John Golsol Gsorqe Harris Don Hartwell Harold Hayden Robert Lcttto Carl Maqnuson Leon Clsen Duane Olson Datrrell Purdy Chet Richardson Herbert Scanlon Richard Schmidt Robert Stanbridcje Charles Thonsann Robert Warner Irvlnry Westland LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS Richard Schmidt.. ode Barn 00 ........ .......... Robert Afamer____ Alfred Gad«_______ ------President Vice President .Tr cto terry hxdcz Chi Alpha started the year with three actives and one pledge, and up the chapter to thirty-five members. Returning veteran members J swell the number. Some of the campus offices they held were mem class president. Herb Scanlon: Sophomore class president. Earl ste; and Senior class president. A1 Gade. A pledge formal for the ledge class was a highlight of Fall Quarter, and their biggest dance rear was the Blue Formal, held during Winter Quarter. The boys good showing for themselves, even if they didn't have their frater- se as in the old days. 175 Gil more Hurxjate Kirkpatrick Boulter Broqan Gillen Linderho'.rn Miller Minteer Stout Tacinas Wallace Williamson 176 Robert Adams Keith Best John Bistranin Stan Boulier John Brogan George Eylor Roy Fritz Wilfred Gassman Jim Gibson Joe Gillen William Gilmore Charles Hopley Max Hungate Ray Kirkpatrick Clyde S. Linderholm Earl Lynnock Chuck Mann LawTer.ce Miller Drew Minteer Tom Nichols Bob Paul Jim Poston Larry Seewald Willis Stout Nicholas Tacinas Bill Vestal Walter Wallace Hugh Williamson William Ziegler SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Nicholas Torino , .-President .Vico President .......... Secretary Willis Stout Treasurer Headed by Nick Tacinas, the Sig Alphs were one of the most active groups on the campus this year. Their men held two of the most important jobs ia student activities: Hugh Williamson was student body president, and Stan Boulier was editor of the Garion. The Bowery Brawl, a traditional Sig Alph dance was held this fall, and was very successful. One of their pledges received the highest grade on a pledge test ever given by the National Secretary. 177 178 Wllbor Alter Don Angel Kenneth Brower George Hanilll Bruce Holder Bill Heusingkvold Bob Hodges Myron lensen Dwight Johnson Charloe Lopez Michaol Marchner Theodore Miles Howard Nordrufl Paul Olson Don Orange SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Paul Olson-------------------- Don Angel....—---------------- Wilber Alter__________________ ___________President Vice President Seer etary -Treasurer Despite the fact that the Sig Eps were without any chapter house at all. and had only a few active men on the campus this fall, they have done an admirable fob in keeping the chapter intact and growing. At present they are making plans Jor a new chapter house to be built as soon as materials are available. Paul Olson, one of their mosf active men. maintained his position as the president ’of Inter-fraternity council. 179 FH1 BETA KAPPA NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Professor Ethel K. Schuman Professor Charles E. Meyers Professor Fitzhugh L. Carmichael Mrs. Edith V. .Moore Dorothy Banks Mary Jane Colvin Dorothy Gehhard Martha Haines Shirley Kirkpatrick Shirley Marrs Ralph Paul Virginia Rahinoff Juanita Scholl Marian Seifert James Watson Edith Welle Elizabeth Wood 180 BETA BAMMA NATIONAL COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY 1C1 MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN'S HONOR SOCIETY President, Martha Haines Vice-President, Katherine Ann Lee Secretary, Dorothy Hanks Treasurer, Elizabeth Wood Wilma Carr Mary Jane Calvin Jean Crotchett Dorothy Cebhard Martha Haines Shirley Kirkpatrick Katherine Ann Lee Shirley Marrs Helen Nettleton Maralyn Olsen Joan Punek Virginia Kabinoff Marion Seifert Drahel Smith Edith Welle Carol Werth Elizabeth Wood Margaret Zolanek 182 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SENIOR MEN'S HONOR SOCIETY 183 ALPHA LAMDA DELTA B«tty Alldredg«. Marion And«� on. Ruth Andersen. Shirley Brainaxd. Janet Brazils Jacquelyn Brush. Marqaret Clark. Mary Jane Colvin. Shirley Cowllnq. Emma Crotinqer Elisabeth Cutler. Charlotte DeHarpzrt. Phyllis Ditty. Elaine Evisoo. Lower. Ford Dorothy Gebhard. Elisabeth Hawkins. Marqaiet Hennon. Jean Hilbert. Edith Isaacs Lorraine Jensen. Helen Jones. Jane Carol Jones, Betty Lou Junker. Shirley Kirkpatrick Kathryn Ann Lee. Barbara Miles. Helen Moenke. Joan Novi us. Dorothy Ntblo Ruth Peregrine Constance Peters. Elaine Pfeiffer Pat Pimp!. Virginia Rabinoii € m € Row 8: Joan Rood. Ruth Rico. Dora May RcsonmayT, Marion Seifert. Beebe Sloan Row 9: Betty Spongier. Dorothy Sweet. Shirley Jo Van Fleet. Vivian Watkins. Edith Welle Row 10: Lois Welle. Barbara Whirry. Elizabeth Wood 284 Shirley Jo Van Fleet headed Alpha Lambda Delta, assisted by Barbara Miles, Elizabeth Hawkins and Betty Alldredge. The iirst event oi the year was a tea given for Freshmen women who had outstanding scholarship in high school. Every quarter Freshmen women were initiated who had maintained a 2.500 average. Members of the organization served at the Mortar Board Christmas tea. and also participated in the annual Lantern Night ceremony which was held in the spring. Their parties that they gave for themselves were the talk of the school. Row 1: Ruth Anderson. Dorothea Barcus. Brunnhild© Bohmer. Myma Brown. Jaequolin Brush. Row 2: Margaret Qark. Ella Crows. Charlotto Do-Harport. Edith Enomoto. Marqaret Honnon. Raw 3: LaVomo Herbst. Sylvia Houghton. Nova Inonye. Mary Ann Kellogg. Nonna Kindig. Row 4: June Krvauss Mary Hope MacDonald. Dorothy McBride, Helen Mocnke. Elaino Pfetller. Row 5: Alice Sands. Marilyn Scott. Ruth Sera. Betty Shotllff. Alice Smith. Row 6: Natalie Station, Annette Strong. Dorothy Sweet. Dorothy Troute, Vivian Wall. Row 7: Janice Warner. Marguerite Weame, Ruth Wilhelm. Margaret Zolanek. Others: Patricia Brennan. Charlotte Dusterdlck. June Goodrich. Miriam Marks. Alpha Sigma Chi, the women's honorary chemical fraternity, had for its officers Helen Moenke, Marilyn Scott. Alice Smith and Dorothea Barcus. It is noted for its stiff entrance examination. Those who are lucky or smart enough to pass it cany around bottles filled with lavender and yellow liquid for a week. The club meets every two weeks for discussion about some phase of chemistry. Their project this year is redecorating a room in the Gas House and turning it into a lounge and club room, in collaboration with Isotopes. 185 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Row I: Sidney Berger, Carl Boggis. Row 2: Harold Hayden, John Roberts. Row 3: Walter lAaqnuson. The Electrical Engineers were led by Carl Boggis, Gwendale Pearl Hudson and Walt Magnuson. The members met twice a month during the year and listened to guest speakers who talked on interesting topics in that field. Occasionally the club took field trips to related industries. The highlight of the year was the annual spring picnic, which is always held in the mountains, regardless of gas, tires and the Ration Board. In spite of the man shortage, the club manages to keep going, though the members are few and far between. 186 Row U Ellon Andorson. Druacilla Cope. Helen Davies. Row 2: Avis Hallam, Esthor Plm. Elizabeth Ralscn. Row 3: Maxino Raison. Frloda Rueb. William Sanders. Row 4: Gertrude Score, Ruth Sera. Dorine Spahn. Row 5: Lena Tharp. Betty White. Othors: Miriam Marks. Christino Middleton. Edith Soderstrom. Paul Rueb. The Bible Research Club has as its leaders Miriam Marks, Bill Sanders, Elizabeth Raison and Frieda Rueb. It is made up of students of all denominations, whose meetings every week are led by different pastors in the city. Activities include monthly socials and gospel team meetings. The club's aim is to complete the members' education with an emphasis on the spiritual side. They also work toward a better understanding of life and a deeper appreciation of the Bible. They are an old but quiet organization on the campus. 187 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ARTS Row 1: Mary la no Colvin. Dorothy Gobhard. Row 2: Virginia Rabinofi, Carol Worth. . Dorothy Gebhard. Carol Werth, Mary lane Colvin and Virginia Rabinoff were the officers of AWS, and the year was filled with activities. The members sponsored mum sales for the football games and held their annual banquet at Daniels and Fishers, as usual. At the girl takes boy'' dance the boys wore the corsages, some of which were most unusual. AWS • sponsors the Twilight Sing, where the sororities and fraternities compete for a cup. The last functions of the year are the Lantern Night ceremonies and the Mother-Daughter tea. 188 associated WOJV1EN STUDENTS COMMERCE Row I: Botfy McKay, Maralyn Oljwn Row 2: Barbara Whirry Commerce AWS. headed by Maralyn Olsen, Barbara Whirry, Batty McKay, and Kathryn Vaughn, was very busy this year. They helped the new Freshmen to become orientated at Commerce, and aided Campus AWS in selling mums for the Homecoming and the Thanksgiving Day football james. They also collaborate on the annual banquet held in Daniels and Asher's tea room, and the AWS dance, when the tables are turned and re girls take the boys. Other memorable events that Commerce AWS articipale in are the Twilight Sing, and Lantern Night This year they Jd a Mother-Daughter breakfast for the Commerce girls and their mothers. 189 The campus chapter of the College Veterans' organization was organized by three men: Bob White. Henry Cochrane, and Jim Rea. Officers for the year were Bob Mohar. John Adams, James Rea. and Bob White. The Executive Committee is made up of the four officers of the Campus veterans and the four officers of the Commerce veterans, and drew up the organization's Constitution. They also coordinate the functions of both chapters. Campus chapter had some very good speakers. Among the subjects were (1) converting military credits into college credits. (2) American race relations, and (3) European Politics and the German Gestapo. COLLEGE VETEUANS COMMERCE Row 1: James Henderson. Tohn Moore. Not shown: Michael Mitchell. Eugene Soots. Commerce veterans were led by Eugene Soots. Jim Henderson. Michael Mitchell, and John Moore. Thursday night Seminars were sponsored by the Social Science Foundation. Speakers, local and national, have honored the vets with talks on Greece, Poland, Russia, France, and Argentina. The last—Argentina—was made by Robert Frost, former United States ambassador to Paraguay These talks were suggested by Chancellor Cnerrington and carried out by Miss Elizabeth Fackt. The social event of the year was a semi-formal dance held by both chapters, to which everyone in the school was invited. 191 DAUBERS Florence Abel. Mary A lk Ins. Betty Alldredge. Joan Alverton. den Anderson. Mary Baker. Shirley Brainard. Virginia Bruhn, Emily Cameron. Maria Casogranda. Pat Chancellor. Georgia Conley, Betty Dugdale. Doris Eastman. Larry Eskanoe. Elaine Evison. Mary Sue Flanagan. Lowene Ford. Bottle Forrester. Barbara Foulk. Alice Guerber, Ruth Haborl Joannetto Haeger. Gweif Harrison. Jerry Herbet. Edith Isaacs.- Lorraine Jensen. Lauraine Johnson. Jane Carol Jones. Helen Jones. Audrey Jungk. Dorothy Kindlg. Katherine Koonsman. E'.aine Lockabury. Lenore Loeiiler. Kathorlno Logan, Poggy Molzor. Vorogue Millican. 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: The Daubers, headed by Ruth Peregrine, Charlotte Towne. Katie Koonsman and Mary Sue Flanagan, go around doing a great deal of war work. To begin with, they painted murals of the Old West in the Red Cross Convalescent Room at Fort Logan. They also sponsored an arts and crafts room at the U. S. O. on 17th and Grant for the benefit of the soldiers. Members of the club volunteered and painted signs for the War Manpower Commission and painted posters for various organizations, both on and off the campus. 192 DAUBERS Row 1: Loulso Morn on. L o Nathenaon. Mary Neely. Caroline Netherton. Juno Nowton. Row 2: Dorothy Niblo. Doris Noble. Irono Pedlclno, Helen Pendleton, Ruth Peregrine. Row 3: Boa Pfefer. Ioann Quinn. Madelaine Rico, Ruby Mao Riodol. Shirley Rlsch Row 4: Barbara Ritchie. Dora May Rosenmayr. Elaine Sandburg. Lenar© Schatz Elsie Schu-roan. Row 5: Jackie Shadfozd Elen Snyder. Phyllis Steward. Phyliu Swanson Jenella Taylor. Row 6: Anita Thom peon. Dorothy Thornton. Charlotte Towns. Lucille Washington, rat Weaver. Row 7: Marjorie Weir. Carol Worth. Wanda Mae Westhafer. George Williams, Shirley Wolfe. Row 8: Darlene Wycoff. Pauline Young. Others: Charlotte Ainsworth. Alta Bruno. Eleanor DeSciosl. Botty Drinkwator. Martha Huber. Dorothy Humphries. Betty Lou Knight. Anna-belle La Fonto Ruth Mtley. Alice NichoJ. Mary Powell. Yvonne Sanderson. Dorothy Travis. Virginia Vandergilt. Don Weist. June Win ter back. Besides all their war work, the Daubers were very active at the school. When noted painters displayed their works of art in the Treasure Room, the club held receptions for them. Their Greenwich Village at the SCM Carnival brought in a lot of money between the clever peep shows, an auction of student works and two portrait painters. They sponsor the annual student art show in the Treasure Room on May Day. where students' drawings are shown. They are in charge of the Art Departments' social life and throw parties which never have a dull moment. 93 U)E|) JOURNALISTS Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row : Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Oth«r� : Bov®rly Adams, Beity AUdr«dg«. Miriam Beck. Elizabeth Berg. Judy Bershaw. LaVeme Binlord. Wilma Carr. Doris Davenport. Kaye Duncan. Dalne Evlson. Shirley Freeman. Anna belle Gaines. Katherine Garland. Mildred Gates. Eleanor Hug ins. Lorraine Jensen. Lynn Leonard. Virginia Lock. Lucille Loefiler. Lois Long. Phyllis Lowdormilk. Jean MacNeill! Faith McVlcker. Bette Moorehead. Runella Ridley. Lenore Schatz. Edith Scott. Dorothea Stamps!. Artis Tanton. Helen Thomas. Suzanne Tomow. Barbara Weathorwax. Edith Wolle. Carol Worth. Clairo Winter. Darlene Wycoff. Phyllis Bartel. Hazel Joan Dunn. Dorothea MacDonald. Kayo Duncan was president of Coed Journalists, aided by Annabel© Gaines, Judy Bershaw and Dorothea MacDonald. The club is exclusively for women who work on school publications. At their meetings speakers in the field gave Them tips on professional writing. The pledges spent hours in the library under the supervision of Mildred Gates, pledge trainer, finding books written by former students. On Valentines Day the coeds took over the Clarion, and with Bette Moorehead as editor gave the school a feminine issue tied with ribbons. 194 Row 1: Betty Alldrodgo. Mary Bakor. Shirley Bratnard. Row 2: Emily Cameron. Elaine Evleon. Mary Sue Flanagan. Row 3: Alice Guerber. Edith Isaacs. Lorraine Jensen. Row 4: Jane Carol Jones. Katie Koonsman. Louise Morrison. Row 5: Mary Neely. Ruth Peregrine. Dora Rosenmayr. Row 6: Elaine Sandburg Charlotte Towns. Carol V erth. Delta Phi Delta's leaders were Charlotte Towne, Louise Breitenstein, Alice Guerber. and Dora May Rosenmayr. The organization was newly established on the campus Spring Quarter, and is a national art honor fraternity. Junior and senior art majors with high scholarship averages are eligible. The club was founded to promote cultural interest and activities imong the students. They had a Rummage Sale to raise money for the honor award which was given to the best all-around student in the art department. The club was established in Winter Quarter, but was just granted membership into the national fraternity. 195 The German club, whose officers are Jean Blanch. Frieda Rueb. Kenneth Sugioka, and Dean Kelly, speak nothing but German at all their meetings. They leam about German life and culture, and sing the German songs. After some of the meetings they serve German refreshments, and always invite outsiders to come and help them speak the language. A Christmas party was held at the Buchtel Club, with a German Santa Claus, and the Christmas story told with a Christmas panorama. At initiation the new members gave skits in German, and other members presented a comedy. Mrs. Kawies sang folk songs at one meeting, and Mrs. Kunsmiller lectured. 196 i Row 1: Botty Burgess, Helen Louise Bush. Wilma Jane Hardesly. Row 2: Beverly Hordt. Mildred Ann Harp. Jean McNoil. Row 3: Juno Newton, Virginia Quick. Emily Roove. Row 4: Man on Thompson. Charlotte Town©. Patricia Weaver. Other: Mary Winch !]. President of Dormitory Council is Patricia Weaver, and other presidents were Betty Burgess, Beta Theta Pi house; Virginia Quick, Lambda Chi Alpha house; lean MacNeil, Kappa Sigma house; Mildredan Harp, Shuler Hall, and Emily Reeve. Templin Hall. They entertained their men at a Dormitory formal during the Winter Quarter, which was a huge success. They decorated their respective houses at Homecoming, and the Kappa Sigma house won third place. Members participaied in the Twilight Sing and held an initiation for Dormitory Freshmen. 197 Pat. Chancellor. Gloria Cummings. Lois Gar-barino. Virginia Ho’.or. Leono Kaufman. Molba Kirseh. Lynn Leonard. Bob Louto. Doris Noble. Mary Holena Oost. Rosemary Stick rod. Holen Thomas. Others: Adelaide Cell. Helen Chancellor. Martha Dunmgan. Uoyd Jones. Dorlee McGregor. Helen Nelson. Homer Paris. The Drama Clab's president was Virginia Heter. and other officers are Helen Chancellor. Patricia Chancellor and Lois Gar barino. Their biggest activity this year was a Camp Show unit, headed by Lynn Leonard, which entertained at various Army posts and hospitals around Denver. Several members participated in the Speech conference and every member was required to do ten or more hours work on every production given. After their meetings they discuss general theater topics, such as acting, staging and directing plays. 198 EL CLUB ESPANOL Row 1: Arltno Abbot. Evelyn Allen. Marjorie Baer. Joanne Barra. Jano Blackwood Row 2: Jackie Brush. Yvonne Burns. Allison Burtch. Pat Chancellor, Phyllis Coif. Row 3: Shirley Cowling. Virginia Cunningham. Syl- via Dledrichs. Kayo Duncan. Margarot Egan. Row 4: Caxleno Epptch. Ruth Epstein. Claire Ferguson. Janet Person. Katherine Garland. Row 5: Vera Gilmore. Ada Mary Gleason. Martha Haines. Avis Halkitn. Carol Hathaway. Row 6: Geraldine Her bet. Elinor Hill. Florenco Ken nison. Martha Kesson. Miriam Kline. Row 7; Eleanor Knight. Clarice Lake. Marvorle Land-graf. Katherine Ann Lee. Virginia Lee. Row 8: Betty Jean Mitchell. Helen Moenke. Eleanor Muntwyler. Joan Novius. Dorothy Niblo. Row 9: Nancy Nyo. Charlotte Pardee. Elaine Pfolffor. Elalno Rosenblum. Botty Spongier. Row 10: Leora Usher. Jo Ann Weeks. Edith Welle. Lois .Welle. Beanor Yonge. Others: Betty Anderson. Mary Georgas. June Haas. Mary Hines. Eileen Miller. Frances Patterson. Lois Sprinkle. El Club Espanol's officers were Katherine Ann Lee. Edith Welle, Shirley Cowling, and Lois Welle. The club met every month in the evening, and at the meetings speakers from Latin America and Mexico. who are studying in the United States, told the members of the enchantments of the southern countries. Sometimes Spanish movies were shown or Walt Disney's South American films, and always Spanish songs were sung—in Spanish, of course. The climax of the year was the annual banquet at a restaurant which serves the usual Spanish food. 199 INTEKNATIONAL DELATIONS Row 1: lean Batchelder. Barbara Charney. Phyllis Coff. Alice Connell. Row 2: Georgia Crowell. Arlene Dolezal. Kaye Duncan. Ida Epetein. Row 3: Mary Erb. Annabelie Games. Enuly Girault Ada Mary Gleason. Row 4. Joyce Goodston. Phyllis Ingram. Audrey Jungk, Martha Kesson. Row 5. Miriam Kline. Betty Ley da. Helene Morer. Eleanor Muntwyler. Row 6. loan Novius, Joan Rood, Trella Rhoa. Lcnoro Scljatz. Row 7. Josephine Stlverberg. Betty Spongier. Joyce Thompson. Kathryn Tombling. Row 8. Eleanor Yonge. Jean Zimmerman. Leslie Bolton. Doris Madison. Others: June Alexander. Dolores GreecwelL Audrey Jones Bob Park. Hannax Ptncus. Paul Reub. Della Walton. Shirley Elstron. Jean Nevius was president of IRC. assisted by Audrey Jones and Betty Leyda. Jean was also elected Regional president of the Roclcy Mountain International Relations Clubs. The Denver University organization played host to the regional and high school clubs at the various conferences. The local club meets twice a month and the programs centered around the Far East, with speakers from Russia. Japan. China and India. It is financed by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and discusses problems of peace after the war. 200 IOTA SIOMA PI Row I: Dorothea Barcus. Edith Enomolo. Row 2: Nova lnouya. Helen Moenko. Row 3: Ruth Rice. Alice Smith. Row 4: Margaret Zolanek. Othort: Miriam Marks. The women’s honorary chemical fraternity was headed by Ruth Rice. Margaret Zolanek and Dorothea Barcus. It is an exclusive organization for the girls who have maintained a B average through seven chemistry courses—something which deserves recognition. They hold meetings twice a month which are devoted to scientific discussions and business. Iota Sigma Pi collaborates with the other science organizations in presenting the annual Gas House Spring Spree, and in addition gives a party for all the members at least once a year. 201 0 $ fi $ mk, U V ISOTOPES Tew 1: Ro� mary Abhng Jun Alexander. June Am-monn. Jacqueline Anderson. Manor. An dor- Row 2: Row 3: Row 4; Row 5: Row 6: Row 7; Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Vernon Anderson. Dorothea Barcas. Jean Bauman. Helen Bonnelle. Jacqueline Brush. Eileen Carroll. Maria Caeagranda. Elen Clark. Margaret Clark. Dorothe Comnillo. Dla Mario Crews. Gloria Cummings. Charlotte DeHarport. Mar-gie Devine, Betty Dtnkolaker. Betty. Edie. Edith Enomoto. Josephine Finn. Pat Flanagan. Verona Flech-man. Vivian Floershe� m. Isabella Frasor, Jackio French. Betty Gilbertson Jeannette Haeber. Marllee Hanning. Mary Hardaway. Bevatlee Hardt. Mary Louise Headley. Eoanor Hodges. Margaret Honnon. Lavomo Horbst. Dixio Lee Hoffman. Sylvia Houghton. Laura Lee Howk. Jean Hill. Nova Inouye. Jean Izett. Lorraino Jenson. Ann Johnson. Phyllis Jones. Audrey Junqk. Loona Karlson. Ruth Kawak-amL Mary Ann Kollogg, Norma Klndlg. Toyako Kitaltma. June Knauss. Ada Kunz. Colleer: Laughlln, Wilma Lockhart. Lee Loeffler. Lu Lceffler. Isotopes, the women’s chemistry club, is headed by Marilyn Scott. Margaret Hennon, Janice Warner and Ruth Wilhelm. The first activities of the year were the pledging and Initiation ceremonies. For two weeks pledges wore miniature test tubes tied with white ribbons and containing various chemical compounds. Initiation was followed by a tea at the Pi Beta Phi house, and a record was established by initiating more than 100 girls, making the dub one of the largest on the campus. They meet twice a month and listen to speakers in the field. 202 Row 1: Kathryn Logan. May Lung. B«tty Maloham. Doanor Mayer. Dorothy McBride. Row 2: Faith McVickor. Peggy Melzer. Shirley Mlllor. Nora Moe. Helen Moenke. Jaunlta Myers. Row 3: Dorothy Nlblo. Jan Nichols. Helen Nuss-dorter. Margaret Oyler. Fumi Ozawa. Jackie RtndelL Row 4: Frances Ouillen Jo Ann Outnn. Maxine Raison. Ruth Rice. Runella Ridley. Ruby May Riedel. Row 5: Shirley Risch. Barbara Ritchie. Clarence Robinson. Annie Rohwer. Marian Sander. Alice Sands. Row 6: Joan Sawyer. Kay Schantz. Dorothy Schuck-nocht. Marion Schwalb. Marilyn Scott. Ruth Sera. Row 7: Alice Smith. Belle Sonnofield. Laurer.e Stoakes. Natalie Stratton. Annette Strong. Eileen Sukonick. Row 8: Margaret SuHonberger. Dorothy Sweet. Sally Tashlro. Lena Tharp Joyce Thompson, Shyoko Toda. Row 9: Dorothy Trouto. Mabel Tsumorl. Edith Varina. Janice Warnor. Barbara Weatherwaz. Ruth Wlchman. Row 10; Manorte Weir. Ruth Wilhelm. Martbel Worcester. Margaret Wright. Vida Wright. Margaret Zotanek. Isotopes, together with Alpha Sigma Chi. sponsored a fortune telling booth at the SCM Carnival. They collaborated again to decorate a room in the Gas House to use as a girl's lounge. Spring Quarter the members took an active part in the Spring Spree, which is held for all Gas House students. Since there are more women than men over there now. it gives them a chance to get together and plot various and sundry activities. Its size this year was due to the fact that all of the new Home Planning students joined the ranks. 203 KAPPA DELTA PI Row I: Shirley Bralnard, Wilma Carr. Melba Claus-■en. Mary Jan Colvin. Row 2: Shirley Cowling, lean Crotchett, Vallorie Curtin, Anna be lie Edwards. Flow 3: Dorothy Gebhard. Ruth Phyllis Haber!. Martha Haines, Mary Ham. Row 4: Mona Ruth Johnson, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Katherine Ann Leo. Shirley Marts. Row 5: Betty' Mays. Helen Nottleton, Joan Panek. Edna Mao Perkins. Row 6: Jane Phillips. Juanita Scholl. Marion Seifert. Margaret Spongier. Row 7: Virginia Slone, Carol Worth. Elizabeth Wood. Others: Barbara Dwyer. Margaret Jacoby, Ruth Krause. Officers of Kappa Delta Pi. the honorary education club, are Helen Roberts. William Anderson. Mary Jane Colvin and Mary Rose O'Brien. Shortly after Dr. Loomis' arrival on the campus, the club gave a tea in his honor, and during the year both he and Dr. Asfahl became members. The club sponsored the Kappa Delta Pi breakfast at the annual Colorado Education Association Convention. Members are either Education majors or minors who have a high 2.000 average. The theme of thi$ year’s program wa� Education for the Post-War World. 204 METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Others : Helen Dcxvls. Maryon Hoylo. Doan Kolley, Jackie Morris. Joe Uemura. Phyllis Hauptman. Bill Nttschke. Philip Kaye. The Methodist Student Foundation, headed by Phyllis Hauptman, Jackie Morris, and Maryon Hoyle, is the largest religious organization on the campus. for 312 students are members. The religious Drama Club presented a play each Quarter, giving them before church and civic groups in Denver. Other members, on deputation teams, provided worship services, musicals, and recreational activities for church groups in and around Denver. Some of the regular campus activities consisted of discussion groups and socials for Methodist students at D. U. The Foundation also publishes its own newsletter, The Torch. 205 Row I: Pony W. Ford, Margarot Honnon. Robert Horroll. Row 2: Clyde tinderholm. Robert Melzor, George Mlzunouo. Row 3: Vera Nelms. Alice Smith. Waltor Wallace. Row 4: Hugh Williamson. Others: Charlotte Brewster, William Derry. John Flora. Charles Hopley. Lee Roy Kunz. Mar-riam Marks. Homer Yasul. Mu Beta Kappa, the local pre-medical honorary fraternity, has as its officers Vera Nelms. William Derry, Miriam Marks and George Mizunoue. Usually the club is made up exclusively of men. but due to war shortages a girl or two has been allowed to come in. At their meetings doctors and scientists speak on related subjects. On the annual 'Spring picnic new members and pledges are introduced to the famous Fly family and all its relatives. During the times in between meetings they work like dogs on cat cadavers 206 Row 1: Florsnc Absl. Mary Atkins. Pal Boland. John Brogan. Maria Casogranda. Row 2: Alic Cornell. Oaine Davis. Margaret Egan. Shirley Freeman. Jackie French. Row 3: Katherine Garland. Ruth Hays. Veryl Jack-son. Katherine Logan. Bob Lotito. Row 4: Dorothy McBride. David McGreevy. Les McGreevy. Barbara Miles. Frances Mohan. Row 5: Mariorie Monckton. Pat Morrissey. Patsy Mulligan. Eleanor Muntwylor. Margaret Oyler. Row 6? Pat Pimpl, Margarot Pond. Madeline Rice, Herb Scanlon. Twyla Stark. Row 7: Walter Wallace. Barbara Whirry. Jean Zimmerman. Others: Bill Carter. Norma Lee Larkin, Elaine O'Brian, Georgo Pondorf. Jim Poston. Bob Reiter. The Newman club is led by Ruth Hayes, and the other officers are Shirley Freeman. Maggie Murphy and Jackie French. Members of the club meet twice a month and discuss the Papal’s Peace Points. In October a meeting of the Colorado Confederation of Newman Clubs was held, at which the local club played host. Delegates from the University of Denver attended a tri-state conference of Colorado. Wyoming and Utah at Fort Collins. Refreshments.are served at all the meetings as an added attraction. 207 Row 1: Mary Aikins. Miriam Beck. Judy Benhaw. Jean Blanch. Helen Bonne! le. Row 2: Barbara Chamey, Carolyn Cowan. Phyllis Ditty, Kaye Duncan. Margaret Egan. Row 3: Oorts Elder. Elaine Eeison. Mary Sue Flanagan Barbara Foulk. Marilee Hanning. Row 4: Ruth Hayes. Edith Isaacs. Lorraine Jensen. Louise Jordons, Ncrma Ktndiq. Row 5: Marie Kirk. Mar tori Kirk, Shirley Kirkpatrick. June Knauss. Catherine Koonsman. Betty Lane. Row 6: Betty Leyda. Barbara Mabry. Annabelle Me-Elroy. Betty McKay. Margaret McKenney, June McTee. Row 7: Barbara Miles. Jo Montgomery. Bette Moore-head. Jackie Morris. Margaret Murphy. Carolyn Netherton. Row 8: Doris Noble. Sue Jane Oursler, Joan Panek. Emily Parcel, Faye Pearce. Shirley Peterson. Row 9: Juanita Scholl. Marian SchwaJc. Eleanor Shantz. Artis Tanton, Suo Tornow, Shirley Jo Van Fleet. Row 10: jayn© Vaughn. Janice Warner. Charlotte Wolck. Carol Werth. Dorothy WhowelJ. Diza-belh Wood. Othors: Barbara Collins. Hazel Jean Dunn. Charlotto Isham, Mary Olson. Parakeets are headed by Mary Olson. Catherine Koonsman. June McTee. Eleanor Shantz and Annabelle McElroy. During Freshman Week they conducted the entrance exams, campus tours and box luncheon. At the football games they marched between the halves and gave a mum bouquet to CU chancellor's wile on Homecoming. The annual Phi Epsilon Phi-Parakeet dance is a big event m the year. They acted as guides, official hostesses and Judges at the Speech conference, and ushered at the Commencement and Baccalaureate services. 208 Phi Sigma Iota officers were Vallorie Curtin and Kathryn Ann Lee. It is the national romance language honor society and the most proficient bilinguals are admitted. Each pledge has to write a long paper on the country whose language she is familiar with, but their efforts may be rewarded for the papers are entered in the society’s national contest. This year Claire Winter won third place. To the uninitiated, the meetings sound like the tower of Babel, but besides speaking Spanish. French and Portuguese. everyone does speak English. Row 1: Vallorie Curtin. Bessie Fisher. Vera Gilmore. Row 2: Martha Haines. Virginia Heter. Shirley Kirkpatrick. Row 3: Kathryn Ann Leo. Margaret McChosnoy. Yasuko Moriya. Row 4: Edith Welle. Lois Welle. Claire Winter. Row S: Elizabeth Wood. Others: Russell Corder. Hilda Graham. Martha lane Prommol. Rochelle Rubinger, Mary Winchell. PHI SIGMA IOTA •2.10 EfS7fo v PHI AfiTs Campus Phi Epsilon Phi’s were led by Ted Tyor. Dick Schmidt. Kenneth Suqioka and Vyalt Magnuson. They were very active this year and par-ticipated in all sorts of doings. They sponsored a successful revival of the traditional Night Shirt Parade in the heart of down (own Denver. The other hi eg parade they sponsored was the combination War Bond-and-send-oii-the-footbaU-team-to-Utah, during which 1.000 students marched down 16th Street to the Union Station and wound up with a broadcast rally. Several •waste paper and other drives were also held. Row lr Jack Barnes. Carl Boggi . Joe Co . Earl Den Beat . Row 2: AI Gade. Peter Gay. Joel Green. Harry Harris. Row 3: George Harris. Don Hartwell. Lelcmd - Jones. lack King. Row 4: Boh Loti to. Walt Magnuaon. Paul Marlnace. Howard Props . Row 5: Mm Roa. Maurice fieuler. Dick Schmidt. Bill Spangler. Row 6: Ken Sugioka. Ted Tylor, Stuart Vincent. Grant Wilkins. Row 7: George Williams. Other : Ben Boutcher. Russell Gorder. Roland Eck- enan. Dudioy Enos. George Hamlll. Bari Lyn-nock, Roger Murch, Bob Reuter. Sid Zuckor-mon. CimiElWE Row I: Bob Austin. Dbori Bid well, John Brogan. Row 2: Frank Egan. Mol Farvor. Bob Griswold Vow 3. Gerald Hick on. Bill Hyor, Calvin Unhart. W 4: Harry Morrill. Bob Ruud. Willis Stout. ?w 5: Chuck Taylor. hors: Calvin Schnoidlor. Marvin Sllverborq Melvin Brootwor. erce Phi Epsilon Phi had Charles Taylor, Robert Austin. Colvin Len-d John Brogan as officers. Their biqqesl diplomatic effort was set-? feud between the professional raferrufies aboul pain'ing the campus. Other notable feats were the picnic at Golden, several Courts lor the hapless freshmen and the Homecoming activifies ution with the Campus Phi Eps. They helped crown Geo Case f the ’V Club dance and climaxed the year 's work by tapping ng men. 211 Row I: Marian Anderson. Ruth Anderson. Katherine Baker. Dorothea Bazcus. Row 2: Margaret Clark. Joe Co . Katherine Garland. Emily Girault. Row 3: John Hasstedt. Elizabeth Hawkins. Norma Ksndig. Mary MacDonald. Row 4: Vora Nelms, Elaine Pfeiffer. Virginia Rabin-off. Ruth Rice Row 5: Marian Seifert. Dorothy Sweet. Lawrence White. Hugh Williamson. Others: John Adams. Vernie Barnett. Holon Bassell. John Lascelles. David McKenzie. Bonnie Quillen. Pi Delta Theta, the local honorary mathematics fraternity, was led by Virginia Rabinoff. Emily Girault. Katherine Baker and Ruth Anderson. The potential Einsteins listened to speakers at their meetings, the favorite one being Mr. St. John, math teacher at South. The organization held an annual get-acquainted meeting and supper at Professor Lewis' home, at which food and not numbers reigns supreme. Anyone who can get an A in a mathematics course is eligible, but in spite of that fact the membership was larger than usual this year. 212 I’lONEER SKI Row 1: Boverly Adam . John Burkett. Paul Burkett. Joann© Bu h. Row 2: Qizabeth Cutl©r. Sylvia Dtedrlck . Lawrence Eskanos. Janet Ferson. Row 3: Enid Flschor. Barbara Foulk. Shannon Gallagher. Bill Gilmore. Row 4: Wilma Hardesty, Arlono James. Barbara Kidder, Evelyn Lombardi. Row S: Rosalyn Mastroiannl. Helen Nettleton. Nancy Nye. John Robertson. Row 6: Daino Rosonblum, Elsie Schuman. Charles Stancil. Phyllis Stewart. Row 7: Virginia Standi, Kay Theotokatas, Jo Ann Weoks. Franky Wilcox. Others: John Blstrarrin. Wilson Burkenmeyer. Barbara Dyor. Doug Gregory. Dick Hubbard. John Lescelles. Lorraine Lindsay. Beverly Lombardi. Jack McMilten. Mildred Michel. Eileen Miller. Thelma Patton, Frances Pondexer, Bea Richards. Carol Robbins. Bobetta Turner. Pioneer Ski Club had Barbara Kidder. Barbara Foulk and John Bistranin as officers. A great interest was taken in skiing this year, and famous people worked together to make Denver University and the Rocky Mountains a new ski center for the nation. Lowell Thomas gave generously to further the program, and Florian Haemmerle. internationally famous ski instructor, became a member of the faculty and began instructing. Lessons for beginners and advanced skiers were given and membership in the club grew by leaps and bounds. 213 Mariorte Baer. Mary Crary. Margaret Dark. Harvey Gamer BiU Gilmore, Martha Haines, John Hasstedt. Leland Hays. Mary Heaa'.ey. Stanley Kimball, Bob Melzer, Peggy Melzer Norma Moe. Holen Nielson. Dorothy Niblo. Nancy Nye. Fay Peacock, Constance Poters. Runella Ridley. Orabel Smith. Charles Stand!. Stuart Vincent. Vivian Watkins. Carol Willey. Margaret Bacon. Frank Burton Verlee Homer. Don Loach. Mildred Michel. Bob Parks. Bill Solomon, Mary Deanor Upton. Pioneer Promenader officers were John Hasstedt, Mary Eleanor Upton, Helen Nielson and Dorothy Niblo. A square dancing hour was held every Wednesday night at which the members practiced their strenuous entertainment. The Promenaders are nationally known for their fine dancing, but this year heroically cancelled their tour because of the transportation situations. For awhile girls outnumbered the boys, but several new Freshmen joined to bring the number up almost equal again, much to the delight of all concerned. 214 How 1: Florenc Abel. Tune Alexander. loan Alverxon. laclyn Anderson. Lancre Asm us. Row 2: Pat Bailey. lack Barnes, Miriam Beck. A1 dean Bilyeu. LaVerne Binlord. How 3: John Black. Helen Bonnelle. Ann BrasJield. janot Brazllo, Gladys Briber. Row 4: Betty Burgess. Connie Burnett. Yvonne Bums. Helen Bush. Cleo Case. Row 5- Phyllis Coll. Georgia Conley. Carolyn Cowan. Georgia Crowell. Barney Cummings. Row 6: Doris Davenport. Margie Devine. Cloris Oder. Charlene Eppich. Elaine Evlson Row 7: Jo Finn. Mary Sue Flannagan. Lowene Ford. Bettis Forroster, John Gaches. 7.! I PROSPECTORS Row 8: Annabelle Gaines. Harriet Gallagher. BUI Gil- more. Emily Girault. Joyce Goodstcne. Row 9: D'Ann Gravett. Beth Grenfell. Ruth Haberl. Prospector's leaders were Louise Jordens. Jean Blanch. Irene Pedicino. Charlotte Ryan, Mary Sue Flanagan. Annabelle Gaines and Carol Hathaway. The club was founded in 1940, as a social organization whose expressed purpose was preserving the spirit of the old west. Its colors are wine and gold, symbolic of the bonanza period of the 80 s. Prospectors is one of the largest clubs on the campus and this year had. as usual, a very large pledge class. 215 Row 1: Hope Kanscom. Carol Hathaway. Ruth Hayos. Bob Hazelhurst. Gerry Herbet. Row 2: LaVeme Herbst. Elinor Hill. Dule Lee Hofiman. lean Ililf. Veryl Jackson. Row 3: Dorcas Jo: bee Phyllis Jones. Louise Jordons. Leone Karlson. Dorothy KIndia. Row 4: Shirley Kirkpatrick. Miriam Kline June Knauss. Eleanor Knight. Catherine Koonsman. Row 5: Colleen Laughlin. LaVeme Lees. Lee Looiflor. Lu Loetiler. Barbara Loomis. Row 6: Barbara Mabry, Paul Marlnace. Helen Mauqham. Eleanor Moyer, Dorothy McBride. Row 7: Margarei McKennoy. Shirley Miller. Holon Mcssnke. Botto Mcorehead. Joy Nassimbene. Row 8: Mary Neeley. Jean Nevlus. Jane Newton. Delaine Oberg. Charlotte Pardee. Row 9: Irene Pedicino. Helen Pendleton Nancy Perkins. PROSPECTORS Th© first big event of the year for Prospectors, after they pledged quite a few people, was the traditional initiation at the Windsor Hotel, -where ghosts and spooks ran about freely. The other big event was the Pros-joectors Ball, which really has atmosphere with candles in bottles and oocacola. At Homecoming they reveled in the Old West feeling and were in their glory wearing blue jeans. 1890 dresses and cowboy costumes, and whooping it up generally. Their key follows the theme, being a pan with a pick and shovel in it 216 Row 1: Shirley Peterson. Bea Pieler. Dalne Pletfler. Shirley Pitman. Ioann Rabb Row 2: Ruth Rice. James Richards Pat Riley. Valerie Rose. Rita Roaenmayr. Row 3: Charlotte Ryan. Elaine Sandberg, lenore Senate. Kay Scherr. Marian Schwalb. Row 4: Marilyn Scott. Tackle Shodford. Eleanor Shantr. Darlene Smith. Iris Smithson. Row 5: Bill Spangler. Twyla Stark. Laurene Stoakes, Jean Stratton. Mary Ann Sullivan. Row 6: Dorothy Sweet. Nick Tocinas. Jenella Taylor. Dorothy Thornton. Kathy Tombling. Row 7: Suo Tomow. Shirley Van Fleet. Jayne Vaughn. Fred Vondy. Janice Warner. Row 8: Barbara Weather wax. Vivienne Weaver. Ann Welbome. Carol Werth. Wanda Westhafor. Row 9; Grant Wilkins. Shuley Wollo. Margaret Wright. Darlene V ycolf. Othors: John Adams. Gloria Atlsten. Don Biggs, en Boutcher. Sarah Ann Carson. Lucille Danz, Shirley Fitpold. Virginia Gibson. Varlee Homer. Dorothy Humphreys. Bruce Hyder, Annabelle LaFonto. Chet Latcham. Pat O'Donoghue. Frances Patterson. Katherine Puterbaugh. Don Rezzar. Ellen Schuler. Bob Scott. Dorothy Thompson. TV ti A $ § Q A f‘I t 0 SIP 9 If 1 Aided this year by a strong Commerce chapter, the Prospector's Club assisted at the Pioneer Prep Party for high school seniors, wearing western costumes and introducing the club to future Pioneers. The Shooting of Dan Magrue was enacted and the students were conducted on tours of the campus by club members. At the All-School Carnival, ‘given by the SCM. full-blooded Pioneers were seen riding wild broncos, which they rented from the Prospector's booth. At the night meetings lectures were given by D. U. professors on art, music, and history of the Old West. 217 RAO was headed by Virginia Stone. Dorothy Gebhard. Wilma Hardesty and Joan Panek. It is an exclusive organization, a continuation of WAA. for the athletic girls who are also outstanding in leadership and scholar-ship. It was founded by Miss Riliing and is named in honor of her. The members sponsor WAA toumamen's and other activities around the gymnasium, and many of them are gym assistants. The biggest activity of the year is the RAO ball, at which anything can happen—and usually does ---as it is for women only. 218 STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Row I; Monon Anderson. Dorothy Banks. Margaret Brown. Elisabeth Cutler. Row 2: Annabelle Gaines. Peter Gay. Maryon Hoyle. Loland Jones. Row 3: Barbara Loomis, Mary MacDonald Gerald Maxwell. Peggy Melrer. Row E Jackie Moms. Barbara Potgen. Howard Propst. Manor. Seliert. Row 5: Joe Uetnura. John Wade, Edith Welle. Lou Welle. SCM co-chairmen were Jacqueline Morris and Howard Propst. and other officers were Marion Seifert and Marian Anderson. They sjxmsored an all-school Carnival in which all other organizations participated and made huge sums of money. Every Friday afternoon they hold a Coffee Hour which is a real boon to the hard working people in Old Main. Members are very active in district conferences, regional and local meetings, and hold many suppers and parties. They do much to promote social life on the campus 219 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row I: Florence Abel. Voralynn Adame. Joan Alver-•on. Katherine Baker. Row 2: Dorothea- Barcus. Miriam Beck. LaVerne Bin- ford. Rose Marie Blum. Row 3: Betty Jane Cash. Barbara Chamey. Dorothy Comnlllo. Georgia Conley. Row 4: Georgia Crowell. Belty Dugdale. Bettie Lou Evers. Ipyce Gcodston Row 5: D'Ann Gravett. Wilma Hardesty. Beverly Hardt, Gwen Harrison. Row 6: Lauraine Johnson. Leone Kaufman. Mary Ann Kellogg. Carol Krull. e Womens Athletic Association was organized on our campus in 1926 with Miss Mabel Rilling as sponsor. During 1944-45 Miss Amy Hinkle took over the coaching of the sports, and Miss Rilling now acts as the club's senior advisor. Every woman student of the University is an associate member of WAA, and becomes a regular member when she earns five points. When she has earned thirty-five points she becomes a member of RAC, and when she has earned sixty-five points she is awarded a white sweater with an Old English DU letter on it. This is the highest award that is made in the Physical Education department 220 Row I: Barbara Mabry. Shixtoy Mans. P®ggy Jane M� l! r. Row 2: Ls« Nath nson. lean Nevtus. Helen Nussdorfer, Joan Panek. • Row 3: Emily Parcel. Irene Pedicino. Bea Plefet. Pat WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pimpl. Row 4: tmliy Reeve. Ruby Mae Riedel. Lenoro Schatz. Sylvia Stephens. Row 5: Virginia Stone. Joyce Thompson. Dorolhy Thorn- ton. Mabel Tsumori. Row 6: Aileen Wagers. Caro! Werlh. Wanda WosJ hafer. Frankey Wilcox. Others: Alta Bruno. Betty Jane Drulis. Lillian Durocher. Charlotte Dusterdick. Grace Dy. June Goodrich. June Haas. Veriee Homer. Virginia Johnson. Lois Nussdorfor. Frances Patterson. Mary Powell. Pat Stivers. During the beginning of Fall Quarter WAA sponsors the Annual Round-up for all of the new women students and all of the old members. Last fall the trip was made to Inspiration Point Twice during the school year the organization initiates the girls who have made their points. This usually takes place at a banquet. At the first one Miss Masie Hoyt, director of Women's Physical Education for the Denver Public Schools, was the speaker;-at the second banquet the program was given by the new initiates: The sports program of the year follows the seasons and the weather, and sports are played accordingly. 221 ARTS Campus Mentors were headed by Marion Seifert. Mary, fane Colvin, Barbara Foulk, Katherine Ann Lee and Marian Anderson. They give a tea every fall for the Freshmen women, and every Mentor has several Mentorees to take care of for the rest of the year. Keys are given to the deserving members in the spring (everyone gets one) and all new members are required to go to a Training School to train for the next year's work. AWS works hard to support them and gives them encouragement, and green Freshmen are properly grateful. 222 WOMEN'S MENTORS How !: Beverly Adam . Shir toy Baker. Shirley Brech- wald. Patricia Connor . Row 2; Carolyn Cowan. Elizabeth Culler. Harriot Gallagher. Wilma Hodgson. Row 3. Arlene lames. Betty Lou Junker. Marie Kirk. Marjorie Kirk. Row 4: Faye Lischke. Evelyn Lombardi. Barbara Loom is. Phyllis Lowctormllk. Row 5: Lois Long. Margaret McChesney. Betty Mays. Eleanor McNutt. Row 6: Jo Montgomery. Maralyn Olsen. May Revoir. Rita Rosonmayr. Row 7: Charlotte Ryan. Beebe Sloan. Marie Stern- berg. Letha Traver. Row 8: Barbara Whirry. Othors: Harriott Choun. Botty Everingim. Ruby Rob- inson. Betty Mays. Marie Kirk, Arlene James, Helen Hill Nettleton, Maralyn Olson, Charlotte Ryan and Wilma Hodgson were officers of Commerce Mentors. After a Halloween party came a Mentor Day at which the members entertained their Mentorees with bowling and cokes. A Valentine tea was given and. altho Campus Mentors were invited to attend, few came. Commerce Mentors uphold the reputation of the entire school by being one of the friendliest and most co-operative organizations, and they do a big part in furthering school spirit. 223 three h Row ]; Varna Anderson, AUoon Arscott. LaNor® Asm us. Holon Bonnall®, Betty Burgas . Row 2: Et'.oen Carroll. Marla Casagranda Ellen Clark. Dorothy Davison. Betty Dinkenlaker. Row 3: Gwendolyn Freeman. Jackie French. Beverly Hardt. Jeanette Heogor. Joan Hill. Row 4: Mona Ruth Johnson, Phyllis Jones. Audrey Jungle. Lencre Lgettler. Ludlie Loefller. Row S; Kathryn Logan. Frances Love Laurlla McLain. Peggy Melzer. Frances Mohan. Row 6: Bernice Motsinger. Dorothy Nlbio. Doris Nohto. Margaret Oylor Jackie Pmdell. Row 7: Ruby Mae Riedel. Barbara Ritchie. Lenore Schatz. Elhtabeth Schllt. Darleen Smith. Row 8: Joanne Spencor. Matlorle Wier. Othors: Barbara Bruhn. Shirley Fish. Janet Gray. Rao Howard. Dolores Jackson. Alma Little. Kathryn Puterbaugh. Char line Shavhk. Barbara Shwayder. Helen Small. Ann Smith. Virginia Vandergrift. June Wurtzeboch. Lenore Schatz. Marjorie Wier. lean lliff and Barbara Ritchie were the Three-H Club officers. The group was organized this year as an outgrowth of the new courses in Home Planning, which were offered for the first time. The girls listed above are the charter members and Dr. Essie Cohn is their sponsor. The new Home Planning course is a four-year setup, endeavoring to make college girls better housewifes. They meet every two weeks and have speakers in related fields, and spend the test of the time learning to cook. 224 a jj yyrojLfi CAMPUS CALAMITIES Dick Foittor l cne V.'ynt} Leonard Sing h� t own C°Ui9. Mary Powei] The Accent These people have been selected to represent the University of Denver, but not in public. They were chosen for their distinctive personalities and their knowledge of conversational Sanskrit. Ben Boutcher Wolf in wolf clothing Phil Bartel Does it deliberately Doc Heuslngkveld Annabel! LaFonte Boy with the personality Anything can IN CASE YOU'RE WONDERING— It's the David DeHarport touch on campus shots. Edith Isaacs is our Section Page artist. Ruth Peregrin sketched Campus Activities. Crests and keys are by Mary Sue Flanagan and Lenore Nathenson, respectively. Winter Prather stalked Dr. Scofield. Peter Gay covered the faculty. Bob Lotito aided Mildred Gates to produce reams of copy. Mildred also doubled as photographer. Mr. Edward Whittlesey, Publicity Director, shared his camera, photographer and pictures. Students' pictures are a Rembrandt Studio product as are the Queens' photographs. Bradford-Robinson Printing Co. again handled the printing. To all of these, and to the other members of the editorial staff, slaves (willing or not) and all the other persons who helped to produce this year's Kynewisbok go my sincere thanks. Lorraine Jensen, Editor. INDEX A Abbott. Arline—39. 103. 158. 199 Abel. Florence—95. 164. 192. 207. 215. 220 Abltng. Rosemary—103, 202 Adam . Beverly -45. 95. U4. 156. 194. 213. 223 Adam . Franc® —89. 144 Adam . Helen—103. 156 Adam . John—39. 120. 190 Adam . Veralynn—95. 220 Atkin . Mary—95. 164. 192. 207. 208 Alexander. June—103. 141. 202. 215 Alldredge. Betty-89. 152. 184. 192. 194. 195 Allon. Evelyn—133. 138. 152. 199 Allen. Robert—103. 172 Alter. Wilbur—89. 178 Alverson. Joan—103. 150. 192. 215. 220 Alston. Gladys—95 Ammann. June— 103. 150. 202 Amundson. Dennis—103. 166 Andersen. Elizabeth—95 Andersen, Velma—81 Anderson. Constance—103. 160 Anderson, Dion 89. 187. 192 Andorson. Jaclyn—95. 162. 202. 215 Anderson. Marian—89. 184. 202. 212. 219. 222 Anderson. Mary—103, 154 Anderson. Ruth—95. 184. 185. 212 Anderson. Verna—95. 150. 202. 224 Aniillon. Beatrix—81 Applezweig. Dorothy—81 Argiropulos. Katherine--95 Armeltng. Ethel—103. 158. 196 Ar� cott. AUeen—95. 158. 224 Astnu . LaNore—95. 152. 215. 224 Austin. Robert—94. 95. 166. 21 i B Baer. Marjorie—89. 162. 199. 214 Bailey. Dorothy—103 Bailey. Patricia—95. 215 Baker. Esther -95 Bakor. Katherine—89. 158. 212, 220. 222 Baker. Mary—81. 192. 195 Baker. Shirley—89. 156. 223 Baker. Thomas-39. 103. 174 Baldridge. Barbara—95 Ball. Ray—89. 174 Bandy. Beatrice—89. 150, 160 Banks. Dorothy—81. 219 Banks. Patricia—71. 81. 150 Barcus. Dorothea 38. 41. 44. 81. 148. 185. 201. 202. 212. 220. 222 Barnes. Jack -89. 174. 210. 215 Barnes. John—103 Barr. Homer—120 Barr. Truly—35. 160. 196 Barra, Joanne—103, 199 Batchelder. Jean—81. 162. 200 Bates. Dixie—103 Baty. Audrey—103 Bauman. Jeanne--95. 158. 202 Beach. Robert 103. 170 Bean. Edith—103 Beck. Miriam—63. 89. 142. 194. 208. 215. 218. 220. 222 Becker. Darleen—103 Begley. Doris—103 Bensberg. Patti—95 196 Berg. Duabeth—81. 152. 194 Berger. Sidney—103. 186 Bernard. Raymond--103. 172 Berryman. Doris—103 Bershaw. Judy -95. 162. 194. 207 Blckel. Marteal -103 Bidwell. Dbert—40. 45. 81. 366. 211 BUyeu. Aldean—103. 162. 215 Binford. Helen—103. 141. 162. 194. 215. 220 Bisbee, Norene-55. 81. 152. 222 Black. John—95. 172. 215 Blackwood. Cora—95. 199 Blanch. Jean—39. 89. 158. 196. 208. 222 Blevins. Ted—120 Blocque. Michael—103 Blum. Rose Marie—89. 218. 220 Boggis. Carl—81. 174. 186. 210 Bohmer. Brunnhiide—95. 185 Boland. Pat—103. 207 Bolton. Leslie—95. 142. 200 Bonnelle. Helen—95. 152. 202. 208. 215. 224 Barden Nina—103. 150 Borgelt. Joann—89. 144 Borgoson. Charlotte—103 Borst. Helen—89. 156 Boulier. Stanley -48. 63. 70. 76. 89. 176 Bowland. Harry—103. 174 Bradfield. Jane—-65. 103. 158 Brady. Imogens—102. 103. 142 Braflord. Duko—120 Brainard. Charlene—104. 141. 144 Brainard. Shirley—81. 144. 185. 192. 195. 204 Brasileld Ann--95. 150. 215 Braud. John—95 Brazllo, Janet—9S, 158. 185. 215 Breckwald. Shirley-95. 156. 223 Brentlinger. Leota—95 Brewster. Beatrice—89. 160 Briddell. Joyce—156 Briber. Gladys—104. 142. 215 Brogan. John—95. 176. 207. 211 Brown. Lois—104 Brown. Margaret—89 158 219. 222 Brown. Myrna—81. 185 Brown. Ruthellen 81 Brucker. Hans—120 Sruhn. Virginia—104. 152, 192 Brush. Jacquelyn—95. 162. 184. 185. 199. 202 Buchanan. Joanne—JC4 152 Burgess. Betty-95. 197. 215. 224 Burkett. John—104. 172. 213 Burkett. Paul—95. 172. 213 Burnett. Constance—104. 162, 215 Bums. Yvonne—95. 199. 21S Bunoughs. Dalne 96. 162 Burtch. Allison—81. 144. 199 Burtch. Dorothy—89. 148 Bush. Helen-96. 158. 197. 215 Bush Joanne—89.213 C Cable. Anna—104 Calkins. Betty—104 Cameron, Emily—81. 192. 195 Carbono. Gorald —104. 172 Carpenter, Dorothy—89. 162 Carpenter. Patricia—104 Carr. Catherine—104 Carr. Wtlma-71. 81. 152. 194. 204 Carroll. Dleon-96. 144. 202. 224 Casagranda. Maria -96. 192, 202. 207. 224 Case. Cleo—96 150.215 Casey. Mary—81 Cash. Betty-104. 22C Chancellor. Patricia--104. 192. 198. 199 Chappell James—104 Chamey. Barbara—96. 146. 200. 208. 220 Choun. Harriett—89 Chucoviich. Cyril—172 Clark. Dlen— 202. 224 Clark. Leta—96. 154 Clark Lowell-48. 96. 174. 196 Clark. Margaret-65. 1S8. 184. 185, 196. 202. 212. 214. 222 Claussen. Melba—81. 144. 204 234 Clin®. Mildred—81 Coff. Phyllis—104. 146. 199. 200. 215 Coffey. Edna Mao—96. 142 Cohsn. Goldie—104. 146 Cook. Paula—104. 154 Cole. Catherine—96. 196 Colson. Glora—104 Colvin. Mary Jane—42. 71. 83. 152. 185. 183. 204. 222 Combs. Donald—104. 120. 172 Comntlio. Dorothe—89. 140. 148. 202. 220. 222 Conley. Georgia—89. 152. 192. 215. 220 Connell. Alice-89, 164. 200. 207 Conner. Harriet—104. 141. 144 Connors. Patricia—96. 152. 223 Cope. Drusdlla—89. 187 Cowan. Carolyn—96. 162. 208. 215, 223 Cowling. Shirley—83. 144. 184. 199. 204 Cox. Joseph—83. 210. 212 Cramp. LaRita—104 Crary. Mary—83. 162. 214. 218 Craven. Ruth—104. 156 Crews. Ella—96. 1S8. 185. 202 Crotchett. Jean—83. 204 Crotinger. Emma—83, 184 Crowell. Georgia—96. 152. 200. 215. 22C Cummings. Barnard—96. 172. 215 Cummings. Gloria—96. 162. 198. 202 Cunningham. Virginia—104. 142. 199. 213 Curtin. Vallorie—83. 204. 209 Curtis. Florence—104 Curtis. Wesley—104. 172 Cutler. Mary—83. 156. 184. 213. 219. 223 D Dally. Robert—104. 174 Daniels. Paul—104 DameU. Elizabeth—89 Davenport. Doris—104. 158. 194 . 215 Davidson. Rachel—96 Davies. Helen—96. 187. 205 Davis. Elaine—96. 207 Davis. Virgil—104. 174 Davison. Dorothy—104. 152. 224 DeHarport. Charlotte-89. 142. 184 185. 202 Deitch. Arnold—120 Delamcrter. Elizabeth—83 DenBesto. Earl—94 . 96. 174. 210 Devine. Margie—104. 162. 202. 215 Diedrichs. Sylvia—104. 199, 213 Diner. Leon—120 Dlnkolaker. Betty—104. 202. 224 Ditty. Phyllis—89. 140. 144. 184. 208 Dodge. Marymargarot— 104 Dolozal. Arlene—105. 148. 200 Dona. Amalia—89 Dralle. Alice—105. 142 Drescher. Margaret -96 Dugdale. Betty—96. 162. 192. 220 Duncan. Kaye-40. 70. 83. 142. 194. 199. 200. 208. 222 Dyatt. Betty—41. 83. 162 Dyet. Clara—105 E Eastman, Doris—105. 141, 148, 192 Eberhart. Jeanne--105. 148 Edie. Betty—105. 202 Edwards. Annabelle—83. 204 Edwards. John—89. 174 Egan. Frank—89. 170. 211 Egan. Margaret—89. 162. 199. 207. 208. 222 Eichenlaub. George —105 Oder, dor is—96. 162. 208. 215 Elliott. Charles—59. 96. 172 Ellis. Margy—90 Enomcto. Edith- 90. 185. 201, 202 Eppieh. Charlene—105. 199. 215 Epstein. Ida—96. 146. 200 Epstein. Ruth—105. 146. 199 Erb. Mary—105. 152, 160. 200 Eskanos. Laurence—96. 192, 213 Evans. Frances—105, 142 Evans. Harriet—105. 142 Evers, Bettio—105. 152. 220 Evison. Elaine—65. 90. 152. 164. 192. 194. 195. 208. 215 F Farver. Melvin—38. 40. 45. 70. 74. 83. 166. 211 Fedderson. Joyce—96 Feld. Nate—120 Ferguson. Beverly—96, 162 Ferguson. Clare—105. 162. 199 Ferson. Janet—105, 158. 196. 199. 213 Finch. Patricia-105. 162 Finn. Josephine-96. 142. 202. 215 Fischer. Catharine—83, 156 Fischer. Enid—90. 213 Fish. Shirley—142 Fisher Bessie—83 162 209. 222 Flanagan. Mary Sue-65. 90. 150. 195. 198. 208. 215, 222 Flanagan. Patricia—105. 202 Flanigan. Luelia—96 Flanigan. Wayne—78. 121 Fliehmann. Verona—105. 202 Floershetm. Vivian—105. 202 Ford. Jack—105 Ford. Leo—105 Ford. Lower.e—90. 152. 184. 192. 215. 222 Ford. Perry—105. 170. 206 Forrester. Bertie-83. 152. 192. 215 Faulk. Barbara-90. 140. 158. 192. 208. 213. 222 Fox. Patricia—96. 142 Franz n. Marjorie—105. 148 Fraser. Isabella -90. 202 Frederick. Margie—96 Freeman. Gwendolyn—105. 224 Freeman. Shirley—90. 142. 194. 207. 222 French. Jacqueline—96. 202. 207. 224 Fuller. Barbara- 96. 150 G Gaches. John—105. 172. 215 Gade. Allred—80. S3. 174. 210 Gaines. Annabelle—65. 90. 162. 194. 200. 215. 219 Gallagher. Harriet—94. 96. 156. 215. 223 Gallagher. Shannon-97. 156. 213 Garbartno. Lois—83. 144. 198 Garland. Katherine-90. 152. 194. 199. 207. 212. 222 Garner. Harvey—105, 172. 214 Gar ton. Esther—105 Gasman. Fred—121 Gast. Richard—105. 166 Gates. Mildred—63. 64. 90. 142. 194 Gay. Peter—97. 210. 219 Gebhard. Dorothy—39. 42. 43. 44. 70. 71. 75. 83. 152. 184. 188. 204. 218 Gebhard. Virglnia-90. 150 Gibson, Virginia—105 Gilbert. Tracy—105 Gilbertson. Betty -105. 202 Gilbertson Martha—105 Gillen. Joseph—97. 166. 176 Gilmore, Vera—83. 90. 146. 199. 209, 222 Gilmore. William—176. 213. 214. 215 Girault. Emily—94. 97. 158. 200. 212, 215 Gleason. Ada—105. 199. 200 Goodston. Joyce-105. 146. 200. 215. 220 Gordon. Jeanne—83 Gose. Betty—90 Gran berry, Fannie—97 Graven. D Ann—105. 158. 215. 220 Greene. Joel—83. 210 Grenfell. Beth—97. 162. 215 Griffin. Shirley—90 Griswold. Robert—9C. 170. 211 Guerber. Alice—90. 192. 195 Guscott. Richard—106. 168 235 H I Hadsall. Beverly—97. 148 Haeger. Jeanette- 97. 152. 192. 202. 224 Haines. Martha—42. 70. 71. 83. 158. 199. 204. 209. 214. 222 Halbert. Morton—106 Haley. Margaret—97 Hallam Avis—106. 187. 196. 199 Ham. Mary—83. 204 Hamilton. Dolores—106. ISO Hanowa. Rose—106 Hanning. Marties—97. 140. 150. 202. 208 Hanscom. Hope—106. 150. 216 Hansen. Lois—97 Hardaway. Mary—106. 158. 202 Harden. Wanda—106 Harder. Philip—S3 Hardesty. Wilma-42. 83. 197. 213. 218. 220. 222 Hardt. Beverly--97. 197. 202. 220, 224 Harkins. Ray—121 Harrington. Ted -83. 166 Harris. George—83. 174. 210 Harris. Harry—83. 172. 210 Harrison. Dan ora—106 HaTrlson, Gwendolyn—106, 192, 220 Harold. Lois—106 Harp. Mildredan—83, 197. 222 Hartwell. Don—83. 174. 210 Harvey. Elizabeth—83 Harvey John—106. 166 Hassell. Avis—106 Hasstedt. John—97. 168. 212. 214 Hathaway. Carol-97. 152. 199. 216 Hawkins. Elizabeth -97. 184. 212 Hayden. Harold—106. 174. 186 Hayes. Ruth—83. 140. 164. 207. 208. 216 Hays. Leland-106. 172. 214 Kazelhurst. Robert—97. 121. 172. 216 Hazzard, Betty—106. 154 Heodley. Mary-106. 202. 214 Hedges. Eleanor—90. 202 Henderson. James—63. 88. 90. 166. 191 Hennon. Margaret-90. 184. 185. 202. 206 Henthome. Gerrie—106 Herbet. Geraldine- 106. 141. 158. 192. 199. 202. 216 Herbst. LaVeme—97. 162. 185. 216 Herndon. Bettye—106. 152 Herrell. Robert—106. 206 Herriman. Nancy—83. 142 Heter. Virginia—85. 198. 209 Hicken. Gerald—90. 170. 211 Hilbert. Jean—85. 162. 184 Hill. Elinor—97. 140. 160. 162. 199. 216 Hinsey. Robert—97 Hlrakata, Tatsuko—97 Hlrsch. Ruth-97 Hodgson. Wilma—90. 156. 223 Hoffman. Dixie—97. 152. 202. 216 Holt. Bette-106 Horita. Toshiko—106 Homey. Doris—106 Hornsby. James—106. 172 Houghton. Sylvia—97. 158. 185. 202 Howk. Laura—106. 202 Hoyle. Maryoo—85. 162. 205. 219 Hugtas. Eleanor-63. 90. 152. 194 Hung ate. Max—97. 176 Hunn. Bene—106. 150 Hunter, Norma—90, 162 Huntly. Patsy—97. 160 Hyer. William—166. 211 Hynds. Betty—106. 150 Ililf. Jean—106. 158. 202. 216. 224 Ingram. Phyllis—106. 142. 200 Inouye. Nero—97. 185. 201. 202 Isaacs, Edith—90. 140. 146. 184. 192. 195. 208 Isenhart. Harold—106 Izett. Jean—106. 142. 202 J Jackson. Vsryl—90. 141. 164. 207. 216 Jacobs. Margery—106 James. Arlens—40. 42. 45. 85. 156. 213. 223 Jar bos. Dorcus—106. 142. 216 Jensen. Barbara—97 Jensen. Lorraine—38. 39. 63. 64. 90. 142. 184. 192. 194. 195. 2Q2. 208 Johnson. Ann—90. 202 Johnson. Eileen—90. 160 Johnson. Mildred—85 Johnson. Lauraine—97. 152. 198. 220 Johnson. Matto-Louise— 85, 148 Johnson. Marilyn—90. 160 Johnson. Mona Ruth—85. 158. 204. 224 Johnson. Walter—106. 166. 168 Johnston. Jacquie—107. 144 Johnston. Nancy—107 Jolivette. Joyce—107, 160 Jolly. James—97. 166 Jones. Leland—70. 90. 210. 219 Jones. Helen—97. 184. 192 Jones. Jane Carol- 85. 142. 184. 192. 195 Janes. Phyllis—97. 150. 202. 216. 224 Jones. Jewel—107 Jocalemon. Marie—107 Jordens. Louise-90. 140. 150. 206. 216. 222 Jungk. Audrey-97. 150. 192. 200. 202. 224 Junker. Betty—97. 152. 156. 184. 223 K Kaiser. Katherine—38. 45. 80. 85. 156. 158 Kalsbeek. Theresa—85 Xaltenbacher. Patricia—135 Karamigios. John—121 Karlson. Leona—107. 158. 202. ?I6 Karr. Marforle—85. 150 Kataglrl. Mam)—107 Kaufman. Leone—59. 97. 140. 146. 198. 220 Kawakami. Ruth—107, 202 Keller. Esther—107 Kelley. Dean-90. 196, 205 Kellogg. Betty—107. 156. 162 Kellogg. Mary—97. 185. 202. 220 Kennison, Florence—107, 158. 199 Kesson. Martha—98. 199. 200 Kidder. Barbara—107. 158. 213 Klehna. Ethel—107. 156 Kimball. Stan-59. 107. 214 Kindig. Dorothy—107. 150. 192. 216 Kindig. Ncrma—90. 152. 185. 202. 208. 212. 222 King. Jack-98. 168. 210 King. Velda—107 Kingsbury. James- 85 Kinney. Agnes—154 Krnney. Virginia—65. 91 Kirk. Marie-91. 154. 223 Kirk. Manorie—96. 154. 208. 223 Kirkpatrick. Ray—98. 176 Kirkpatrick. Shirley--12. 43. 70. 71. 78. eS. 150. 184. 204. 208. 209. 216 Kirsch. Melbo—65. 146. 198 Kitoiima. Toy —98. 202 Kitzmiller. Virginia—91. 160. 162 Kletzky. Yvonne—107 Klein. Jane-80. 85. 142 Kline. Miriam-107. 146. 199. 200, 216 236 Knauss. Juno—98. 142. 185. 202. 208. 216 Knight, Eleanor—98. 162. 199. 216 Konno. Florence—98 Koonsman. Catherine—91. 158. 192. 195. 208. 216. 222 Krull. Carol—107. 158. 220- Kruse. LaVonne Krushas. Lawtcn—121 Kunz. Ada—107. 202 Kunx. Lee—121 Kusakabe. Peter—107 Kuwabara. Alko—107 L Lake. Clarice—98. 162. 199 Landgral. Marjorie—91, 199 Lane. Betty—91. 150. 208 Lcpaun. rQiMy—w La see lies. John—91 Latham, Chester—121 Laughlln. Colleen—98. 168. 202. 216 Leatherman. Loyd—107 Lee. Katherine—43, 71. 150. 184. 199. 204. 209. 222 Lee, Virginia—85. 107. 399 Lees. Lavome—80. 85. 162. 216 Legerskl. Erma—107 Lenhart. Calvin—91. 170. 211 Leonard. Lynn—85. 194, 198 Levine. Sandra—107, 146 Levy. Geraldine—98 Lewis. Clarice—85 Lewis. Mary—107 Leyda. Betty-91, 152. 200. 208. 222 Underhclm. Clyde—107. 176, 196. 206 Lindquist. Jeanne—107. 142 Ling. Virginia—107. 150 Uschke. Faye—91. 142, 223 Lischke. Jean—107. 142 Lock. Virginia—98. 142. 194 Lockabey. Daine-107. 192 Lockett. Joyce—107 Lockhart. Wilma—98. 162. Loetfler. Lenore—98. 158. 192. 202. 216. 224 Loeifler. Lucile—98. 158. 194, 202. 216. 224 Loftus, Jack—122 Logan. Kathryn—107. 141. 164. 192. 203. 207. 224 Lohn. Clara—107 Lombardi. Evelyn—91. 213. 223 Long. Lois—85, 162. 194. 223 Loomis. Barbara—98. 142. 216. 219. 223 Lopez, Charles—108. 178 Lotito. Robert-39. 91. 174. 198. 207. 210 Lough. Dorothy—108. 158 Love. Frances—98. 152. 224 Lowdermilk. Eleanor—108, 162 Lowdermilk. Phyllis—98. 162. 194. 223 Lucero. Rosalie—108 Lung. May—98. 203 Lustig. Robert—98 Lyons. David—108. 170 M Mabry. Barbara—91. 158. 208. 216. 221. 222 MacDonald. Dorothea—98 MacDonald. Mary-98. 144. 185. 212. 219 Madsen. Dorte—108. 144. 200 Magnuson. Lola—108 Magnuson. Carl—38. 41. 85. 174. 186. 210 Mogcun. Martha—98. 162 Male ham. Betty—108, 158. 203 Marlnace, Fronds—108. 168, 210. 216 Markitan, Doan—108 Markland, James —122 Mam. Shirley-39. 42. 70. 85. 204. 221 Martin. Elliott—108 Martin. Lois—108. 141. 162 Martin. Virgil—91. 166 Mastrolanni. Rosalyn—98. 213 Maughan, Helen—108. 162. 215 Maus, Betty—1C8 Maxwell. Gerald—108. 170. 219 Mayer. Eleanor—108. 162. 203. 216 Mays. Betty—70. 85. 142. 204. 223 McBride. Dorothy—108. 158. 185. 203. 207. 216 McChesney. Margaret-85. 142. 209. 223 McClure. Winona—108 McElroy. Annabelle—91. 208 McGreevy, David- 98. 207 McGreevy, Lester—108. 207 McGregor. Dorlee— 59 McGrow Mona—108. 142 McKay. Betty. 91. 156. 189. 208 McKee. Elizabeth—91 McKonney, Margaret—98, 140. 158, 208, 216 McLain. Laurita—108, 150. 224 McMahon. Beverly—108. 156 McMann. Nelda—108. 156 McMillan. Joyce—98 McNeil. Jean—98. 158. 194. 197 McNutt. Eleanor—91. 156. 158. 223 McQuage. Tommy—108 McTee. June-91. 140. 156. 208 McVicker. Faith--102. 108. 141. 158. 194. 203 Meacham. Wesley—108 Melzer. Peggy—98. 158. 192. 203. 214. 219. 221. 224 Molxer. Robert—108. 206. 214 Merrill. Harry—98. 166. 211 Mesch. Daniel—122 Mihevic. Albert—108 Miles. Barbara-98. 142, 184. 207. 208 Miller. George 122 Miller. Hazel—98. 142. 160 Miller. Jane—91. 221 Miller. Laurence—98. 176 Miller. Shirley—108. 162. 203. 216 Mllllean. Veroque—108. 192 Mills. Jean—108. 162 Minteer. Drew—108. 176 Mitchell. Bettye—108. 199 Mizunoue. George—85. 206 Moe. Norma—108. 158. 203. 214 Moenke. Helen—9 h 158. 184. 185. 199. 201. 203. 216. 222 Mohan. Frances—91. 207, 224 Mohar. Robert—43. 64. 122. 19C Monckton. Marjorie-98, 164. 207 Montgomery. Josephine—45. 91. 158. 208, 223 Moore, Dorothy—108 Moore. Hope-109 Moore. John—109. 166. 191 Moorenead. Bette—63. 85. 144. 194. 208. 216 Moriya. Yasuko—209 Morris. Jacqueline—43. 66. 91. 140. 162. 205. 208. 219 Morrissey. Patricia—109. 164. 207 Morrison. Glori—109. 134 Morrison. Louise—91. 193. 195 Morton. Arthur—109. 172 Motsinqer. Bernice— 109. 224 Mozer. Helene—109. 141. 146. 200 Mulligan. Patsy—99. 158. 207 Munn. Glessner—109. 16Q Muntwyler. Deanor—99. 164. 199. 200, 207 Murphy. Maggie—99. 140. 164. 208 Myors. Juanita—109. 203 237 N Nakamura. Terushi—109 Nankervis, Winona— 109 Nasslmbeno. Joy—109. 142. 216 Nathenson. Lenore—65. 109. 146. 193. 221 Neely. Mary -91. 150. 193. 195. 216 Nelms. Vera—85. 206. 212 Nelson. Robert G.—109. 172 Nelson. Roben L—109 Netherton. Carolyn—85. 150. 193. 208 Nettleton. Helen—71. 85. 156. 204 213 Nevlus. lean—88. 91. 140. 142. 184. 199. 200. 216. 221 222 Newlander. August—85 Newton. June-109. 158. 193. 197. 216 Nlblo. Dorothy—70. 88. 91. 150. 184. 193. 199. 203. 214. 222. 224 Nichols. Jane—99. 203 Nichols. Juanita—109. 156 Nielsen. Doris—91, 109. 154 Nielsen. Helen—91. 158. 214. 222 Nuhimolo. Taklye—85 Nishtnura. Toyo—91 Noble. Doris—99. 140. 144. 193. 198. 206. 224 Noflma. Tetsuo—109 Nussdorier. Helen—99. 141. 148. 203. 221 Nye. Nancy—109. 158. 199. 213. 214 O Oberq. Delaine—109. 162. 216 O'Donnell. Irene—109 Olin. Dalne-99. 142 Oliver. Martha—85 Olsen. Leon—109. 174 Olsen. Maralyn—39. 43. 45. 70. 71. 74. 80. 85. 144. 1� . 189. 223 Olson. Duane— 91. 174 Olson. Mary—43. 75 Olson. Paul—99. 178 Okxnon. Margie—109 Oost. Mary—59. 91. 198 Osier. Dorothy—99 Ott. Eddie—109 Otto, Betty Ann—85 Oursler. Suejean—99. 148. 160. 208 Oyler. Margaret—109. 142. 203. 207, 224 Orawa. Fumi—99. 203 P Panek. Joan—42. 70. 71. 72. 87. 158. 204. 208. 218. 221. 222 Parcel. Emily—91. 148. 208. 221 Pardee. Charlotte—109, 162. 199. 216 Parker. Eunice—87. 156 Paris. Homer—59 Parris. Dfie—109 Paul. Harold—122 Peacock. Veda-99. 214 Pearce. Faye—206 Pearson. Yvonne—91. 99 Podicino. Irene—94. 99. 152. 193. 216. 221 Pendleton, Penny—99. 152. 193. 216 Peregrine. Ruth—-6S, 91. 184. 193. 195 Perkins. Edna—87. 99. 204 Perkins. Eleanor—109 Perkins. Nancy—152. 216 Peros. Harriet—109 Peters. Constance—99. 158. 184. 204 Petersen. Martha—109. 152 Petersen Shirley-99. 141. 142. 208. 216 Peterson. Marjorie—99 Petgen. Barbara -87. 158. 219 Pieier. Bea—99. 193. 216. 221 Plelller. Dame-99. 184. 185. 199. 212. 216 Pirimmer. Patricia—109. 150 Phillips. Jane—87. 160. 162. 204 Ptm. Esther—87. 160. 187. 222 Pimpl. Patricia—99. 184. 207. 221 Pin dell. Jacqueline—109. 144. 203. 224 Pitman. Shlrlle—109. 141. 150. 216 Platts. Frederick- 99 Plummer. Jean—109 Pluss. Rose-87 Poage. Melvin—110 Pond. Margaret- -110. 148. 207 Pope. Leola—!?0 Potter. Goar—U0. 168 Potter. Gladys—110. 142 Powell. Laura—99. 156 Proctor. Genell—92 Propst. Howard-210. 219 Pumphrey. Doral—110 Purdy. Darrell—110. 174 0 Quick. Virginia—39. 92. 197 Quillen. Frances—110. 203 Quin. JoAnn—110, 193. 203 R Robb. Joanne—92. 150. 216 Rabinctf. Virginia—42. 71. 87. 184. 188. 212 Raison. Dolores—92. 187 Raison. Maxine—99. 187, 203 Rankin. Carol—110 Rarick. Galen—48. 92 Rea. Jamee—99. 190. 196. 210 Reed Doris—99. 154 Reed. Jean-99. 148. 184. 200 Reeve. EmUy-87. 191. 221 Reuler. Maunce—43. 70. 71. 77. 87. 117. 210 Revotr. May-99. 148. 223 Rei2or. Donald—122 Rhea. Trella—110. 150.200 Rhodes. Esther-99. 160 Richardson. Chester—110, 174 Rice. Madeline—87. 164. 193. 207 Rice. Ruth-87, 152. 184. 201. 203. 212. 216 Richards. James—110. 172. 216 Richter. Mary—110 Ridley. Ruenello—110. 142. 194. 203. 214 Riedel. Ruby-99. 193. 203. 221. 224 Riley. Patricia—99. 158. 216 Rlsch. Shirley—99, 152. 193. 203 Ritchie. Barbara-99. 158. 193. 203. 224 Robbins. Anna—110 Roberts. John—110. 186 Robertson. John—110. 168. 213 Robinson. Doris—110 Robinson. Rubye—92. 154. 203 Rochford. Eugene—110 Roddy. Harold- 99 Rohwer. Annie—110. 144. 203 Rose, Valerie—110. 148. 150. 216 Rosenberg. Evalea—110. 142 Rosenblum. Dame—110, 199. 213 Rosenmayr. Dora—92. 184. 193, 195 Rosenmayr. Rita—100. 156. 216. 223 Ross. Bessie—d00 Ross. Frank-110 172 Royse. Rose—110 Rueb. Frieda—100. 187. 196 Rushmore. Joy—110 Russ. Manbancee—92 Russell. Jean—110, 142. 156 Rutter. Betty—110 Ruud Robert—!00. 166. 211 Ryan. Charlotte-88. 92. 142. 216. 223 238 s Sandburg. E!alne-92. 150. 193. 195. 216. 222 Sander, Marion—110. 203 Sander . William—110. 168. 187 Sand . Phene—110. 144. 185. 203 Sawyer. Darald—110. 172 Sawyer. Lillian l 10. 203 Scanlon. Herbert—102. 110. 174. 207 Schafer. Barbara—100, 156 Schneider. Ed—87. 122. 172 Schatz. Lonore- 100. 142. 193. !94. 200. 216. 221 224 Schertz. Kay—100. 203. 216 Schilt. Elizabeth—100. 224 Schlinke. Carol—110 Schmidt. Richard—39. 76. 87. 174, 210 Scholl Juanita—42. 87. 148. 204. 208 Schuknecht. Dorothy—100. 142. 203 Schultz Milllfred—110 Schumann. Elsie—110. 193. 213 Schwa lb. Markin-38. 42. 92. 150. 203. 208. 216. 222 Schwartz. Harry—110 Score. Gertrude—110. 187 Scott. Edith-111. 142. 194 Scott. Laura—111 Scott. Marilyn—42. 92. 158. 185. 203. 216, 222 Scott Norman—102. 111. 170 Soowald Lawrence—123 Seifert. Marion—39. 42. 43. 70. 71. 77. 87. 162. 184. 204. 212. 219 Sera, Shizue -100. 185. 187. 203 Seto. Ruth—111 Snadford. Jacqueline—92. 158. 193. 216 Shantx. Eleanor-92. 140 162. 208. 216. 222 Sherman. Barbara—100 Shlyomura. Irene—111 Shotliff. Botty-87. 185 Sikos. Douglas—111 Sllverberg. Josephine—111. 146. 200 Silverberg. Martin—88 Simmons, Norma—92. 156 Sloan. Beebe-100. 142. 184. 223 Smith. Alice—92. 140. 148. 185. 201. 203. 206. 222 Smith. Betty—92. 152. 160 Smith. Darloen—100. 216. 224 Smith. Dorothy—102. 111. 152 Smith. Orabel—71. 87. 162. 214 Smith. Pegqy—111, 156 Smith. Shayle—123 Smithson. Iris—92. 144. 196, 216 Snydor, Ellon—42. 92, 146. 193. 222 Sonneiield. Belle-111. 203 Spahn. Dorine 111. 187 Spangler. William—44. 88. 92. 168. 210. 216 Spencer. Jeanne - 111, 152. 224 Spongier. Betty-87. 148. 184. 199. 200. 222 Spenglor. Margarot—87. 204 Sprowell. Robert—111 Stanbridge. Robert—111. 174 Standi. Charles-111, 213. 214 Stanley. Margaret—92. 142. 160, 222 Stark. Twyla—HI. 152. 207,216 Statton. Natalie—92. 185 Steele. Howard—111. 196 Stempol. Dorothea—92. 194 Stophcns. Sylvia—87. 218. 221 Stombergh. Marie 45. 70. 87. 156. 223 Stevens. Ray T.—87 Stowan. Dorothy—111 Stewart. Phyllis—100, 137. 158. 193. 213 Sttckrod, Rosemary—59. 100. 198 Stoakes. Laurene—111. 141. 150. 203. 216 Stock mar. Irma—111 Stone. Virginia—87 204. 218. 221 Stout. Willis—92. 176. 211 Strain. Myrlee—100, 162 Stratton. Jean -92. 203. 216 Strong. Annette—92. 158. 185. 203 Studon. Nick—123 Sugioka. Kenneth-87. 196. 210 Sukonick. Eileen—111. 203 Sullenberger. Margaret—111, 142. 203 Sullivan. Mary—92. 150. 216 Sunderland. Joan—111 Swanson. Phyllis—111. 142, 193 Sweet. Dorothy—100. 152. 184. 185. 203. 212. 216 T Tacinas. Nicholas-39. 43. 92. 176. 216 Talbert. Charlotte— 92 Talloy. Myra—111 Tannonbaum. Anne—111 Tanton. Artis—100. 142. 194. 208 Toshiro. Sochi—111.203 Taylor. Charles—88. 92. 166. 211 Taylor. Jenella-92. 150. 193. 216 Teramura. Kuniyoshl—100 Tharp. Lena—111. 187. 203 Theotokaios, Katherine—HI. 213 Thomann. Charles - HI. 174 Thomas. Donald— 111 Thomas. Helen—73. 87. 142. 194. 198 Thomas. Lester—92 Thompson. Anita—111. 193 Thompson. Joyce—100. 148. 20C. 203. 221 Thompson Marion-87. 142. 197. 222 Thornton. Dorothy—87. 152. 193. 216. 221 Thuitn. Herman--100. 166 Tibbs. Grant—111. 168 Tree. Lorraine—111 Tobias. Barbara—87 Toda. Shyoko— 111. 203 Tombling. Kathryn—100. 142. 200. 216 Tomita. Tomiko—92 Tomow. Suzanne—94. 100, 162. 194. 203. 216 Tower. Norman -111. 172 Towne. Charlotte-92. 158. 193. 195. 197. 222 Trover. Letha—100. 140. 154. 223 Travers. James—111. 166 Trimble. Valeria—92 Trouto, Dorothy—93. 185, 203 Tsumori. Mabel—93. 203. 221 Turner. Shirley—111 Tyor. Theodore-93. 210 U Underwood. Wlllabelle—100, 160 Uemura Joseph— 100. 205. 219 Usher. Leora—100. 199 V Valyer. Ruth —111 Van Fleet. Shirley—100. 158. 184. 208. 216 Vartan. Edith—100. 203 Vaughan Be«v—100. 158. 208. 216 Vaughn. Kathryn- -87. 156 Vean. Herbert—123 Vellmure. Henri—111. 166 Vincent. Stuart—112. 168, 210. 214 Vondy. Fred -112. 172. 216 w Wado. Ulllan—100 Wade. John—219 Wager . Alloen—112. 152. 221 Wale . Marjorie—112. 148 Walker. Jewel—112. 170 Wall. Vivian—87. 150. 185 Wall. WarTen—112. 166 Wallace. Robert- 123 Wallace. Walter—112. 176. 206. 207 Warden, France —100. 162 Warner. Janice- 100. 150. 185. 196. 203. 208. 216 Warner. Robert—100. 174 Washington. Lucille—112. 193 Watkin . Vivian—93. 160. 184. 214 Watrou . Beverly—112. 158. 160 Weame. Marguerite—87. 185 Weatherby. France -112. 162 Weatherwax. Barbara - 112. 158. 194. 203. 216 Weaver. Patrtdo-93. 150. 193. 197. 222 .Weaver. Vtvienne—100. 150. 216 Week . Jo Ann—112. 158. 199.213 Weeks. Robert—112 Weick. Charlotte-101. 140. 152. 208 Welbom. Ann-112. 150. 216 Welle. Edith—42. 70. 71. 162 184. 187. 194. 199. 209. 219. 222 Welle. Id —93. 160. 162. 184. 199. 209. 219. 222 Weller, dittoed- 112. 170 Well . Henry-93. 172 Welton Della__Q3 Werth. Carol-42. 65. 71. 87. 140. 142. 188. 193. 194. 195. 204. 208. 216. 221 Wessel. Joleen—112 Westerlund. Margaret—112 Westhaier. Wanda—42. 70. 76. 81. 87.. 140. 152. 193. 216. 221 Whalen. Norman—102. 112 Whirry. Borbara-42. 93. 164. 184. 189. 207. 223 White. Dizabeth—93. 187 White. Jane—112. 136. 142 White. Lawrence—101. 212 White. Winfield—112. 172 Whowell. Dorothy-93. 148. 208 Wichman. Ruth-112. 162. 203 Wter. Mariorie—101. 152. 193. 203. 224 Wikstrom. Fay—112. 141. 152 Wilcox. Frankey—112. 158. 213. 221 Wilhelm. Ruth—93. 42. 185. 203. 222 Wilkin . Grant—93. 168. 210. 216 Willey. Carol—112. 158. 214 WiUhoft Betty—112. 144 156 William . GeoYge—101. 193. 210 William . Mary—112 Williamson. Hugh- 38. 39. 40. 44. 70. 73. 87. 176. 206. Wileon. Luean—101 Wilson. Robert—123 Wilson, Shirley—112. 162 Wunberly. Vee—93. 150 Winter, daire—41. 42. 87. 152. 194. 209 Wise. Deni —112 Wolfe. Shirley—101. 193. 216 Wood. Delbert-112. 172 Wood. Elizabeth—71. 87. 150. 184. 204. 209. 209 Wood. Harriet—40. 00. 87 WooddelL Dorothy—93. 142. 222 Wood . Eleanor- -101 Woolway. Glonroee—101. 152 Worcester Maribel—101. 158. 203 Wright Margaret—101. 150. 203. 216 Wright Vida—112. 203 Wycoli Darlene-39. 65. 101. 152. 193. 194. 216 Y Yamaguchi, William—112 Yato . Richard—123 Yonge. Eleanor—93. 141. 142. 199. 200 Young. Jack—112. 170 Young. Julia—112. 193 Young. Theodore—112. 172 Z Zimmerman. Charisen—101 Zimmerman. Gene—101. 200. 207 Zolanok. Margaret—71. 87. 185. 203 X CAJi X ter ju Ut£k .vn „ YVL. X-WiJ- -krOLCj mk tuU UCrJ -WM bnnurnA . il M LJ?. tc UMM.