University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1946 volume:

f J BilcnviM%colorsHlo I sections V ' tksv directors diversions demigods dimensions distractions daily dozen deportment divisions Editor Mildred Gates Associates Virginia Lock Ed Maker Shirley Wilson June Miller Maggie Murphy Edith Scott Phyllis Bartel 17 43 81 91 143 153 181 215 •t jr Joe Laurence Badion Francis L. Barton Boyd M. Black Russell O. Brown Paul Porter Butler Robert Lee Crocker Schuyler M. Curtis Louis William Dolan J. Thomas Eskridge Robert H. Funk Edward Milton Fussell John Alfred Gibson John T. Gildea George W. Hartung Jack James Hertneky, Jr. Eugene Hughes Farrell Wilbur Keith Joseph Abraham Krohn Robert A. Newell Gaylord Daniel Propst William Thomas Ray Gideon Eli Taggard, Jr. Frank E. Tezek Oliver E. Wallace, Jr. Kenneth D. Weir Dick Wilcox, Jr. Dr. Cherrington took over the duties of Chancellor of the University of Denver when Caleb Gates went into the Army in 1944. During his year and one-half as head of the school, Dr. Cherrington dreamed great dreams for its future expansion. But he was not satisfied with dreams, and he worked unceasingly towards seeing those dreams develop into realities. Under his guidance the University of Denver became the center for regional and national conventions and gatherings of many types. One of his main interests was coordinating students and admin istration, and he organized the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee for that purpose. When Dr. Gates came back this spring to resume the Chancellorship, Dr. Cherrington went to Washington to become one of the leading figures in UNESCO. No one knows what the future will hold for Dr. Cherrington, but we hope to have him back with us soon, as head of the Social Science Foundation. t 1946—a year of peace, classes and campus crowded with returning veterans, traditional college life again. morale building with dances and corsages; cause and effect— exams and grades. scattered pieces of memories: football games and floats, professors' droning voices, 13 cokes in the Student Union. -Hi yesterdays of college fun are with us today, to take through the hours into tomorrow's world. 15 directors chancellors Dr. Ben M. Cherrington saw more of his dreams come true this year, for the end of the war Brought a record enrollment and lifted many restrictions that were holding up the expansion of the University. Commerce moved into a new, modern home, and plans were in the blueprint stage for new buildings, dormitories and Student Unions for both University Park and Civic Center campuses. Dr. Caleb F. Gates, Jr., traded his duties as Lt. Colonel of the Army Occupation Forces for those as Chancellor of the University of Denver again. He continued working on the plans for the University’s expansion. D. U. is fortunate that it had two such far-seeing Chancellors. 18 r Dean George L. Maxwell is head of the administration and as such works with the Chancellor in coordinating all the schools. Edward Allen is Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He has the jurisdiction on all Liberal Arts problems. Dean Alfred C. Nelson heads the Graduate School of the University. Anything over an A.B. degree comes under his line of duty. Clarence M. Knudson is dean of the College of Engineering. Like the other deans, his problems increased with the enrollment. Dean James F. Price is the new dean of the School of Commerce. He took over his duties when the school moved into the new building. Dean Malcolm G. Wyer heads not only the University’s Li- 19 brary School but is also head of the Denver Public Library. Colbert Cushing, better known to everyone as Ctuh,” was one of the busiest men on the campus as Director of Student Personnel. Attending meetings, chaperoning at dances, and promotional campaign trips around the country kept Cush” on the go, but he always had time to stop and tell his latest funny joke. 20 Dean Gladys G. Bell supervises all women students' activities from dorm hours to dances to teas. She had a difficult time juggling the social calendar to get in all the activities that come with an enlarged enrollment, in addition to the many other duties that fall to her as Dean of Women. offices The first stop for new students is the Student Personnel office, where they are assigned to advisors, are given tests, and meet Mr. Breternitz. Next they register at the Registrar’s office and fill out stacks of cards. Miss Cutler goes over transcripts and tells them what's lacking. Everyone goes into the Business office wealthy and comes out broke. Mr. Wyman supervises the complicated angles of bookkeeping and accounting. i 21 IHiblicify Publicity is Mr. Edward Whittlesey’s love, and since he came to the University of Denver last year, accounts of our activities, honors, conventions, etc., have appeared in more media than ever before. He also furnishes home town papers with news about students. silmiiime Alumnae know Randolph McDonald as the editor of their paper, the Pioneer,” which keeps them informed of classmates and University happenings. The Alumnae office collects clippings and keeps an up-to-date record on all onetime students of D. U. ilevelonmenf Development department is the latest addition to the University, and Ken Carpenter and Carl Feiss work together planning, contacting people, and drawing blueprints for the expansion of the school and the D. U. of the future. 22 The College of Engineering is booming again with the return of men to the campus. Dr. Essie Cohn’s chemistry classes are full to the brim, and Dr. Byron Cohn’s lecture classes are the same way. Doc Hyslop watches physics students double up on the now insufficient amount of equipment, but Mr. McClain just smiles, because the Electrical Engineering lab has handled more students than this before. civic center The new location of the School of Commerce in the heart of Denver is a great improvement over the old building. The ultra-modern exterior and the unconventional interior were a welcome relief. Miss Waterhouse, registrar, was extremely busy with the increased enrollment, as was Dr. Puckett, who had the problem of rearranging the curriculum to cope with. The Personnel office, under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin, did a remarkable job in finding positions for veterans and other students, and was one of the busiest in the school. 24 Mr. Puckett Mr. McLaughlin In order to relieve the crowded classroom situation the Secretarial department was moved to another building across the street. The old Monroe Hotel was turned into a girls’ dorm and called Rodney Curtis Hall. The halls in the new building were so crowded between classes that the time allotted to go from one room to another was not at all sufficient. Another difficulty the Commerce students faced was lack of an assembly hall, but the Pioneer Pit helped make up for it. During winter quarter a soda fountain was installed, which in addition to the juke box made life brighter down there. campus Library School is the most cosmopolitan group in the University, with several students from our Pan American neighbors. Enrollment has increased so that for the first time in their history there are two classes. The librarians are the envy of the whole student body at Commerce, since they each have their own large desk and swivel chair. Law School, too, was on the move this year. Not only did enrollment triple, but the location was changed from campus to the School of Commerce. It was a sure sign of peace to see the Law School buzzing again. Down at Commerce the law students were lost in the multitude except for the tremendous volumes of ’’Torts” that they carried. 26 University College, headed by Wenzil K. Dolva, is another example of the expanding University. The ages of the classes range from 16 to 70, all eager for knowledge, and the classes are some of the most practical offered. fJNWllUIIIIWTTkituium The bulk of graduates at the Government Center spend most of their time in the librvT or on crips delving into various occupations. Judging from the laughter emanating from their afternoon seminars, the graduate students have learned to mix business and pleasure. himonf school of music The Lamont School of Music, under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Lamont Hin-man, continued enhancing its reputation as one of the finest music schools in this region. The Lamont chorus gave its annual presentation of Handel's Messiah,” besides participating in many other civic events. Lamont students received sound and rigorous training in all phases of music through long hours of practice and study and a fine teaching staff, for there arc no snap courses at Lamont. education The School of Education, under the direction of Dr. Arthur K. Loomis, trains students for careers as teachers and administrators in the field of education. Every May the department holds the Interim Workshop for teachers and administrators. Throughout the year education students gain teaching experience by observing and student teaching in the Denver high schools under the supervision of Dr. William Asfahl. Dr. Wilhelmina Hill teaches students how to teach students. The Art department has many capable teachers and is one of the most popular places in the University. Mr. Vavra conducts classes of advanced students in oil painting, and Mrs. Nichols— better known to everyone as Nicky” can always be found with her two dogs, Patty and Spooky in either the crafts room or working with students on some new surrealistic ideas. Mr. Ramus spends most of his time teaching the theory of art. Mr. Weist is in charge of the art classes involving such practical things as layouts, architecture, blueprinting, planning advertising campaigns, fashion drawing, etc. On the surface it looks and sounds confusing, but it really isn’t—that is just the interesting atmosphere of the art department. The Fine Arts course is something new this year—a three-divisional plan combining art, music, and drama. The classes were taught by Mr. Ramus, Mr. Schmidt, and Dclphinc Murphy, who substituted for Dr. Bell when he went on a trip to New York. Dr. Meyer and Dr. Miller, plus several additions to the psychology department's faculty, found their classes more popular than ever. There were so many returning veterans that they practically had to have their own separate classes. Psychology is always an interesting course to take, for there are individual IQ tests and small white rats to experiment with. This year the department revived Psi Chi, the honorary psychology club. sociology Dr. Sikes and Mr. Mac” took the sociological aspect of college teaching in their stride as students flocked to their classes in order to learn the vital statistics of life. Both men found that the increased enrollment filled their classes to the bulging point. The Marriage and the Family courses were crowded to the brim twice a day, and those unable to be accommodated were put on the preferred waiting list. 32 Dr. Luebke heads the English department that teaches the undergraduates the elements of the American language and the literature of the world. Mrs. Schuman is known for her tough exams, but students always come back for more. Miss Clark and Miss Holzman pour Freshman English into the frosh students. This year the new class of Effective Writing and Speaking had students realizing the talent connected with communicating with each other. Dr. Davidson finds time enough to be a fulltime professor and to be a member of several university committees. Besides that he is an authority on western folklore and is authoring a book of poetry about Colorado and the Rockies. Crowded classrooms drove professors and students out into the sunshine, where informal classes such as these became popular. Everyone made a mad rush to find a prof who liked Mother Nature enough to hold class outside in favorable weather, where they were able to commune with the elements. Winter came and students trooped indoors cursing, but spring quarter found classes spread out on the lawn again. The Speech Department is always very much in evidence. Dr. Murray succeeded in having the largest Speech Conference in history; students and teachers from the Western states had an opportunity to see Denver University in action during this conference. Dr. Paul took the debate team to many other neighboring colleges, where our debaters had a chance to foster a better relationship between schools. New teaching methods were the keynote in the language department this year. Dr. Werling and Miss Mahoney supplemented study in the French and Spanish departments with movies and current developments. The German classes under Mrs. Moore increased in size and interest. IHUKUM The Band was again active this year. It was much in evidence at the football games. MrjJ aul has built the chorus into a group that the whole University can be proud of. The chorus gave a concert in the chapel and broadcast over KOA. The music and singing coming from the library were Mr. Schmitt’s harmony and theory classes. Occasionally a group of Seniors were seen hopping around on one foot singing a kindergarten ditty in his music education class. One division of the Science department, the Zoology labs, are supervised by Mrs. Becker and Dr. Owen. On the top floor of OJd Main students can be found dissecting cats and angleworms that have been pickled in formaldehyde, which accounts for the smell that is often noticed on the lower floors. Dr. D’Amour teaches biology, but most of the time he can be found in the Rat House in back of Science Hall conducting experiments with the little white rodents. Through these experiments he has contributed some very useful information to the world of medicine, and the University of Denver is fortunate to have him as a professor. I The Political Science Department has difficulty in keeping up r“h thc ‘J ”® '' ” ®°' ernments these day. and the science of government is indeed becoming one of the most important issues in the world of tomorrow. Dr. Woolbert ha. aroused interest of many students in the future of the world and its problems, and with the end Ot the war Mr. Lawson returned to the department’s faculty. social science IftHimlafmii The Social Science Foundation is fortunate to have such an able head as Dr. Cherrington. Our acting chancellor is one of the most outstanding men in the country in the field of international relations. He is just as much at home at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco or in Washington formulating plans for thc future, as in his class room at thc University of Denver. The School workers in cs 1 1 Vork, beaded by Miss Florence Hucsinpillar, trains some of die finest social e country because it is one of else finest schools of its kind in the nation. Students lpleted their undergraduate work enter this school to specialize in this work. All practical experience through actual case studies. 38 determine what the nation really thinks about politics, pertinent public affairs, and international, national, and local happenings. Under the direction of Harry Field, thousands of opinions were taken by trained interviewers and compiled reports came from the library. The NORC was established at the University of Denver by the Marshall Field Foundation to aid in the accurate research of public opinion. diversions .0Vn lA-watAs, tmwttf, ,v I® NWv Vw'4tnl' Uv I V- « Arts and Sciences was back to normal and then some, for after four years of being practically a girls seminary, the returning veterans swarmed over the campus and the true atmosphere of college life came back again. A small but compact village sprang up in the campus back yard for married veterans and their families, and plans were being laid for over-all expansion to take care of the record enrollment. The School of Commerce moved into a new building at the beginning of the year, and its modern appearance did much to lift the morale of the business students. The school began expanding into the surrounding blocks with classrooms, dorms, and divisions of the downtown school moving into remodeled facilities. The student population also grew, and the largest enrollment in history was recorded. 44 Bert Hirrinua, ertunm; Cktrlfi Taylor, president; Harriet Gallagher, secretary. Not shown: Marie Kirk, vice-president. The College of Engineering, like all the other divisions of the University, had more students than ever after the scarcity of them in the past. Facilities were taxed to the straining point, for the engineers had to double up on experiments and equipment until their new home is realized. Isnv Becty Dyatt, secretary; Mr. Murphy, treasurer; Roger Houtchcns, president; Wayne Caldcrwood, vice-president. Law School boomed with an increase of more than eighty members over the few of the war years. Many additions to the faculty were made to train the future bar members. The law students were the hardest working group in the University, for their courses are some of the stiffest in the school. lilfti'iii'Y The Library School went on its sedate way, for it was the least hard-hit by the war, since most of the students are girls. They were the envy of everyone subject to the crowded conditions, for they had separate desks and more than enough books to go around. Anna belie Gaines. president; Ui, Gardner, rice-pre -dent; Margy social chairman, R.ch.rd Cotter. orer; Mary secretary Martinez, co-social chairman; Clara treas- Nelms. s—i is: Their g atcst concern this year was drawing up the plans and finding way, of financing the long-hoped-for new Student Union. intmrlHwl council 46 chancellor's advisory Once a month the presidents of all the organizations in the school get together with the Chancellor to interchange ideas from administration and students. The committee began to get well established in this, its second year of existence, and many things were brought to light that might otherwise have been overlooked. Chancellor Gates took over when Chancellor Cherrington, who was responsible for founding it, left. 47 cmnuiis commission Campus Commission is made up of the all-school officers and class presidents. Members concentrated on plans for a new student union in the future and how to renovate the crowded setup at present. Directly under Interschool Council in the organizational chart, this group took care of all the campus activities and affairs. They planned and managed several all-school dances and parties, and in general backed plans for a bigger and better campus. Row 1: Margaret Me Kenney, Jo Finn, John Adams, John Robertson. Jean Blanch Row 21 Glenn Hcttler. Nick Tscinas, John Edwards, John Hasstedt. 48 Row li Juno McTw, Betty Lou Junker, Mirie Kirk, Barbara Whirry, Harriet GalUsher Row 2 Norman Whalen, Charlee Taylor commerce commission Commerce Commission is to Commerce as Campus Commission is to Campus. They had a difficult problem on their hands in the shape of the Pioneer Pit, which was as crowded downtown as the Student Union was at University Park. The Commission made great strides, though, for they bought a soda fountain for the Pit, installed a juke box so the students could dance between classes, and kept trying to find a place to hold assemblies. women's student council Row 1: Marie Kirk, Letha Traver, Beebe Sloan, Barbara Loonm, Harriet Gallagher Row 2: Jo Montgomery, Sue Turnow, Betty McKay, Barbara Whirry, Darleen Becker, Marjory Ellis. ..,,n«r anantz, Vera Gilmore. Dorotl nillo, Loir Welle. Dorothy Niblo Rapp, Charlotu Margaret Brown, Pat Weaver, E � ie Cohn ow 2: Dean Bell, Lillian Durocher, Joanne Barra, Mary Elaine £vi� on, Jean Neviu . Helen 8u� h, Betty Ann Marian Schwaib Row J: Phyllis Hauptman, Louise Morrison, Betty Lane, Warner. .11 th« women', organisation, on the Women’s Student Council is composed of the presidents activities and s«ts l c P° ,c °r campus. This group acts as the governing body f°r worT1 suCh functions as Lantern Nig t the social side of a coed’s college life. They pledge si� PP° othcr organizations. They meet and Twilight Sing, although these activities are sponsorc t a week in order to keep up with the coeds. once 50 who’s who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities John Adam . Marian Anderson Barbara Foulk DcTempIe, Mary Sue Flanagan Lcland Jones, Louise Jordens Jo Montgomery, Jackie Morris Dorothy Niblo Rapp, Galen Rarick Eleanor Shantz, Bill Spangler Nick Tacinas, Lois Welle Jean Blanch Jim Henderson Bob Lotito Jean Nevius Marian Schwalb Charles Taylor Others: Joel Greene. 51 week The week before classes begin is officially designated as Freshman Week, when new students become acquainted with the campus, the professors, and some of the other students. Mentors play an important part by directing the green Frosh around and helping hem feel more at ease. When school starts weekly chapel programs, Kangaroo courts, and cries of Button, Frosh’ give the neophites their first taste of college life. Early in fall quarter the Parakeets and Phi Eps hold tapping ceremonies in the Chapel, and would-be members sit anxiously until they are pounded on the back. The first dances held this year were the football jitneys in the gym and a jitterbug hop, thrown by the Pioneer Wing organization at Sky Ranch hangar. The first peacetime Pioneer Day saw students and faculty blossom out in traditional garb, only more so, after three years of war. Shortened classes gave time enough for the gayly costumed assembly, prizes, and fireplace luncheon before the downtown parade. The floats for Homecoming made their preliminary appearance in the parade with such things as the surrey with the fringe on top,” cowboys, costumes, and convertibles causing public consternation. Open houses, judging of house decorations, and the annual bonfire rally climaxed the day. The first peacetime Homecoming found many of the veterans who were off fighting the war back to see the old school. The team put up a stiff fight against the Oklahoma Aggies, but spirit was no match for All-American Bob Fenimore. House decorations were better than ever, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta taking first prize in the fraternity and sorority divisions. Kappa Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won the float prizes. A Navy Day tribute wound up the half-time celebration. The Scudent Christian Association’s Friday afternoon Coffee Hours were always well attended, as were their noon discus-sions.which were often presided over by interesting speakers. Mrs. Paul was the sponsor, and Phyllis Hauptman and Joe Ue-mura were co-chairmen. � cct«! The Prospectors Club held their initiation in an old mine near the Radium Inn in Idaho Springs. New members came through covered with mud and ended the evening with an excellent banquet. The traditional Night Shirt Parade wound its way through hotel lobbies and across theater stages, to the delight and consternation of participants and spectators alike. A show and rally in the Denver Theater ended the strenuous evening. 59 The Christmas season was filled with the usual gay holiday events, including the Sig Alph’s Bowery Ball, the beautiful candlelight Mortar Board tea, and the annual presentation by the University Chorus of Christmas songs from all the countries of the world. These events closed fall quarter and sent the students to a happy month’s vacation. Christmastime Row 1: Mildred Git«, Arti Tanton, Mr. Whittlesey. Lowell Clark, Phyllis Bartel Row 2: John Brogan. Dean Kelley, Dr. Davidson. Stanley Boulier, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Cushing, Al Sera fin. Galen Rarick. board of publications The Board of Publications is the governing body of all student publications of the University of Denver. Presided over by Mr. Whittlesey, chairman, the faculty members were Mr. Cushing, Dr. Davidson, and Mr. Bourke. Student members, who are elected by applying through Interschool Council, were elected a little late this year, and until then faculty members held the controlling hand. The students chosen were Phyllis Bartel, Artis Tanton, Lowell Clark, Stan Boulier, and John Brogan from Commerce. Ex-ofiicio members were the editors of the student publications—Galen Rarick, Clarion; Mildred Gates, Kvnewisbok; and Dean Kelley, Space. Al Serafin and Mr. Glenn were the financial and journalistic advisors respectively. The Board’s main problems were student salaries for working on publications, and a survey of other schools was conducted by Mr. Glenn. With the release of materials the Board finally succeeded in getting ten typewriters for the journalism department and the Clarion, a big step in D. U.’s journalistic progress. 61 1 The yearbook pursued a comparatively smooth course this year, for it was ahead of schedule all of the time. Of course there were headaches, shortages, and upheavals, but everyone pitched in and worked with a will. An innovation was the photography studio’s representative, Mrs. Serafin, who was stationed on the campus to make appointments and take orders. Pictures, layouts, copy and contacts went into the making of the Kynewisbok, and everyone heaved a sigh of relief when it went to press. Shirley Wilton and June Miller Virginia Lock « Mrs. Scrafin Ed Maker STAFF Editor Mildred Gates Associate Editors Copy: Virginia Lock Maggie Murphy Phyllis Bartel Art: Shirley Wilson June Miller Photography: Ed Maker Sports: Fred Vondy Business Manager Edith Scott Assistants Copy Mary Elaine Brown Jean McNeill Bob Lotito Art Phyllis Stewart (Worrybird sketches) Photography Bob McManaman Charles Charles Felix Bourgeois Production Jane Bradfield Jean Olncy Evalea Rosenberg Pat Finch Cleo Ferguson Frankie Patterson Charline Hoover Rosalind Murray Marilyn Orr Joyce Carlson Nancy Volker Jerry King Dorothy Major Rusty Lockett Betty Yonge Gwen Weyl Shirley Bailey George Williams C J. Hardesty Ruth Bergrcn Marcia Ratzer Harriet Evans Nick Tacinas Phyllis Bartel Shirley Bailey and Edith Scott Maggie Murphy The Clarion had a very good year under the direction of Galen Rarick, who edited it the first two quarters. Increased enrollment made for more news, so the paper jumped from eight to twelve pages for every issue, instead of just the Homecoming edition. The staff was handicapped by the lack of typewriters, but before the year was over several new ones were installed. Artis Tanton took the editorship during spring quarter, the first girl in four years to hold the job. 64 STAFF Editor....................................Galen Rarick Managing Editor...........................Lowell Clark Copy Editor ................................. Stan Boulicr News Editor.................................. Artis Tanton Assistant News Editor......................Doris Davenport Society Editor..................................Judy BersHaw Sports Editors.........................Ray Ball, Bob Mohar Commerce Editor............................Betty Lou Junker Art Editor.....................%.................Leo Ford Photographers—Howard Sobol, Winter Prather, Ed Maker. Columnists—Peter Gay, Barbara Weathcrwax. Reporters—Mary Frances Thomson, Clare Ferguson, Mary Elaine Brown, Evelyn Quinn, Ella Rae Payne, Jackie Pindell, Ralphine Reed, Florence Sweeten, Shirley Ayres, Mary Kay Porter, Joyce Coffin, Boots Ridley, Georganne Crowell, Eleanor Kimmcll, Pat Finch, Mary Hanscom, Shirley Rogers, Pauline Harris, Clara Armstrong. Lowell Clark minor imlilicatioiis Artis Tanton edited the D Book single-handedly this year, and for the second time the compact, well-written Freshman’s guide came out on time. 1 hook Phyllis Bartel and her staff compiled the Student Directory and had to reorder extra copies twice to take care of the heavy increase in enrollment. ilh'cctoi'Y student siisice Dean Kelley and his staff put out two good editions of Space, the tiny magazine, with an innovation— copyright privileges. The Scudent Union was the center of all social life and was crowded all the time. The increased number boys drinking cokes, dancing, and playing cards with the girls was the most unusual feature about the place. A1 Serafin handled all the problems that came with the SUB. imimii Dormitory girls have the opportunity to experience all the joys of sharing everything from clothes and gab sessions to term papers and that box from home. Night study sessions with a bridge game going on in the same room was always distracting, but eventually bridge became more important than history. Half the fun of college life is living in a dorm —with a farewell at the door. r A few of the old standby could always be found in the library studying, and they were the kids with the good grades at the end of the quarter. The entire school invades the place just before midterms and finals, when the library does its usual rush of business. Only the Freshmen are familiar with the stack The Imaginary Invalid,” the first DPA play of the year, proved to be one of the most successful of this season's plays. Homer Grout and Jane Palangio, graduate students in the School of Theatre, walked off with the honors in Moliere's famous French farce. The play centers around a hypochondriac whose wife tries to get his money for excess flirtations. Finally, the maid discloses the humorous plot. dramatic |� roiliictions The camp show group was on the go this year as well as during the war. The show received a citation from the Army for their work at the various camps around Denver. The rest of the drama department never took time off to rest between plays; if they were not giving one performance they were rehearsing for another. Snafu, the second play of the drama department, depicts the hectic life of a 16-year-old returning veteran, Ronald, played by Frank Bock. His family cannot seem to get adjusted to his routine; at the end Ronald becomes innocently implicated in a dormitory scandal of a nearby girls' college. The third act unravels the problems and our hero is cleared. authority Young Lincoln, the third production of the DPA, was a good presentation of the meaning of equality. The philosophies of the young backwoodsman as contrasted with those of Forquer, the gentleman lawyer, give an insight into the trends of class distinction of that era. Homer Paris’ Lincoln was distinctive and was given adequate support by Pat Chancellor, Neil Levitt, and Don Donaldson. i bin events Winter quarter seemed to be one dance after another, with Twilight Sing breaking in to claim attention temporarily. First the big Panhellenic dance was held, where everyone turned out in tux and formats, followed by the girl-takes-boy-and-gives-him-a-cor-sage AWS dance. Prospectors Ball at the historic Windsor Hotel finished the quarter. lantern ni«|hf Everyone looked forward eagerly to the end of Spring quarter, for it meant not only the end of another school year, but to the girls it meant participating in the beautiful Lantern Night ceremony, where the seniors pass the light of knowledge” to the juniors. The seniors went through the graduation exercises with mixed feelings of joy and regret at leaving their four years of behind them. fjrnilnntion 73 mortar hoard Senior Women's Honor Society OFFICERS President, Jacqueline Morris Vice-President, Lorraine Jensen Secretary, Barbara Whirry Treasurer, Elaine Evison Marian Anderson Jean Blanch Elaine Evison Mary Sue Flanagan Barbara Foulk Lorraine Jensen Helen Moenke Jacqueline Morris Louise Morrison Jean Nevius Dorothy Niblo Rapp Eleanor Shantz Lois Welle Barbara Whirry 74 omicren delta k;i|ip:i Senior Men's Honor Society John Adams Stanley Boulier Dale Fuller Gordon Johnston Leland Jones OFFICERS President: Leland Jones Vice-President: Stanley Boulier Secretary: Dr. Byron Cohn Treasurer: Charles Herzog 75 ilii liet;i kiiiiua r National Scholastic Honor Society OFFICERS Professor Charles E. Meyers Professor William F. Luebke Mrs. Edith V. Moore Mrs. Ethel K. Schuman John Adams Marian Anderson Leonard Breslau Margaret Egan Elaine Evison Peter Gay Shirley Goosman Margaret Hennon Lorraine Jensen Leland Jones Hans Kakies Marjorie Landgraf John Marks Rebecca Miller Louise Morrison Jean Nevius Dorothy Niblo Rapp Eleanor Shantz Vivian Watkins Lois Welle Eleanor Yonge Shirley Cowling Jean Hilbert 76 beta 1:1111111:1 si |in;i National Commercial Honor Society Mary Ellen Briclcner Ray Brown Gene Gumm Don Peel Laura Powell Beebe Sloan Harry Vaupel OFFICERS Robert Stewart, President Barbara Whirry, Secretary 78 4- (ICIIIMOllS pioneers Each year a chosen few of the graduating seniors are honored by the Kynewisbok with the title Pioneers. These students are selected by the votes of deans, members of the administration, and student governors on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. The Pioneers are symbols of achievement, and represent the best of the University of Denver. An outstanding athlete, Johnny ended his college career as president of the school and of Interschool Council. He was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key and was selected for the college Who’s Who. Johnny is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa, and was active in many of the local campus organizations. 82 V Jean, as president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was also a Panhellenic Council representative. She was a member of Parakeets, the girls pep organization, and of Mortar Board, the senior women’s honorary society. Jean was named to Who’s Who and was a member of the Prospectors club. Barbara proved that marriage and college car successfully combined. K member of Pi Beta Barbara was also on tbe Panhcllcnic Coun Parakeet, a member of Mortar Board and Who. Sbe belonged to tbc Pioneer Ski Cl Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor A little girl with a lot of pep and a Texas accent, Mary Sue was president of Prospectors and Daubers clubs dur-ing her senior year, and vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta. She was also in Mortar Board, Parakeets, Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, and named for Who’s Who. Bob, the personification of a BMOC, was president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Interfraternity Council. As Manager of Demonstrations and a member of Phi Epsilon Phi, Bob was responsible for the fine flash card-and-bulb demonstrations during the football games. He was listed in Who’s Who, and in his spare time Bob wrote fraternity copy for the Kynew-isbok. •4 June, vivacious Commercite, was responsible for keeping the school spirit lively. Typically at the head of things, she led the Pioneer Day parade in her Parakeet uniform, and as a member of Interschool Council she saw that Commerce was well represented. June was a Phi Gamma Nu and listed in Who’s Who. Jackie, tapped last to become president of Mortar Board, was also vice-president of Sigma Kappa and co-chairman of the Student Christian Association. She was on Panhellenic Council and in Who’s Who, and also wore the red skirt and gold jacket of the Parakeets. 85 Jean was Panhellenic president during her senior year, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mortar Board. She is past president of the International Relations Club, and as such presided over the Rocky Mountain Conference. As a freshman Jean was in Alpha Lambda Delta; as a senior she was named a Phi Beta Kappa and included in Who’s Who. Lee was president of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary, and Tau Kappa Alpha, the forensics honorary, during his last year of college. Lee wore the red and yellow sweater of Phi Epsilon Phi, was listed in Who’s Who, and spent most of his time announcing at station KLZ. 86 ' Dorothy was another Pioneer who combined marriage and college successfully, for she was president of the campus Associated Women Students and Women's Student Council, past-president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. A member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mortar Board, Dorothy was also listed in Who's Who. £W4 Barbara, president of the Associated Women Students at Commerce, was also a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Mortar Board. From Alpha Lambda Delta she went to Beta Gamma Sigma, the Commerce equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Barbara was on Pan-hellenic Council, a Parakeet, and named in Who's Who. S7 extracurricular 89 v-. yz ' v n i dimensions seniors ARTS SCIENCE Marion Anderson, vice-president; Glenn Hettler, president; Barbara Mabry, treasurer; Elizabeth Darnell, secretary. COMMERCE------ Wilma Hod son, vice-president; Jim Henderson, president; Norma Simmons, secretary. The class of 46 was the War Baby of the University. The Seniors spent their entire four years under the hectic strain of war. Just when things are again returning to normal they must say goodbye. Row 1: ABBOTT, CLARENCE T., Denver; Arts; Revelers; College Veterans; Canterbury Club. ADAMS, FRANCES RUTH, Denver; Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Gamma Nu. ADAMS, JOHN ROBERT. Denver; Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Campus Association, president; Interschool Council, president; Governor's Board; Campus Commission; D” Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Sigma; Pi Delta Theta; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee; Prospectors; All-Conference Football, two years; Who's Who. Row 2: ADOLPH, MARGARET HAZEL, Greeley. Colorado; Libra rianship. ANDERSON, ELLEN M., Denver; Arts; Revelers; Daubers; Bible Research Club. ANDERSON, MARIAN ELIZABETH. Montrose. Colorado; Arts; Revelers; Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Class vice-president; Isotopes; Mentors, president; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Theta; S.C.A.; Women’s Student Council; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee; J-H Club; Who’s Who. Row : ASBURY, GLENN C., Cottage Grove, Oregon; Commerce; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi. BAKER, E. KATHERINE, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; El Club Espanol; Methodist Student Foundation; Pi Delta Theta; Prospectors; W.A.A.; Mentors. BANDY, BEATRICE, Bucklin, Kansas; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota. Row 4. BARNES, JACK M., Denver; Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Canterbury Club; Phi Epsilon Phi; Prospectors; Pioneer Wings. BATE, ROBERT DANIEL, Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. BAUGHMAN, JEANETTE FETTES, Denver; Arts; Pi Gamma Mu. Row Ss BIVENS, FRANCES LEE, Denver; Arts; Daubers. BLANCH, JEAN C., Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi, president; A.W.S.; Die Lustigen Deutschen; Parakeets; Prospectors; Mortar Board; Who’s Who. BLEVINS, OLLIE MARIE. Denver; Arts. Row 6: BLOSS, WINONA W.. Denver; Arts. BLUND, JOSEPHINE E., Denver; Arts. BORST, HELEN VIRGINIA. Denver; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; Mentors. Row 7: BREWSTER, BEATRICE LARENE, Osborne, Kansas; Arts; Sigma Alpha Iota; W.A.A.; La-moat Singers; Dormitory Council. BROWN, MARGARET JEAN, South Pasadena, California; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S., secretary; Mentors; Freshman Council; Skating Club. BRUNO, ALTA M., Denver; Arts; Delta Zeta; A.W.S.; Daubers; Pioneer Ski Club; Prospectors; Rilling Athletic Club; W.A.A. seniors i Row 1: BUGDANOWITZ, ROBERT, Denver; Law; Tau Epsilon Phi; College Veterans; Drama Club; National Collegiate Players, secretary; Phi Epsilon Phi, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Lambda Sigma, president; Who’s Who. BURTCH, DOROTHY MARIA, Denver; Commerce; Delta Zcta. BUSH, JOANNE RUTH, Flint, Michigan; Arts; Pioneer Wings; Pioneer Ski Club. Row 2; CAREY. VIRGINIA H., Denver; Arts; Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Gamma Delta. CARSON, SARAH ANN. Denver; Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Sigma Chi; A.W.S.; Canterbury Club; Die Lustigan Deutschen; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes; Prospectors. CASSELL, PATRICIA BANKS. Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Isotopes. Row 3: CHANCELLOR. HELEN, Denver; Arts; Daubers; Drama Club; National Collegiate Players; W.A.A. CHOUN, HARRIETT ELAINE, Denver; Commerce. CLAGETT. WILMA RUTH, Denver; Commerce; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mentors; Prospectors. Row 4: CLARK, MARGARET, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Die Lustigen Deutschen; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes; Mentors; Pi Delta Theta; Pioneer Promenaders; W.A.A. COCHRANE, HENRY D.. JR., Denver; Arts; College Veterans. COLE. ALMA C„ Denver; Arts. Row 3; COLO, AUBURN ERNESTA, Denver; Arts. COMNILLO, DOROTHE M., Denver; Arts; Delta Zcta, president; Chorus; El Club Espanol; Isotopes; Mentors; Panhellenic Council; Pi Gamma Mu; Rilling Athletic Club; W.A.A.; Women’s Student Council; Chancellor’s Committee; Assembly Committee. CONLEY, GEORGIA ERLE, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; International Relations Club; Prospectors; W.A.A. Row 6: CONNELL, ALICE EVELYN, Denver; Commerce; Theta Phi Alpha; International Relations Club; Newman Club. COPE, DRUSCILLA M., Denver; Arts; Bible Research Club; Mentors. CORDER, RUSSELL DEAN. Arvada. Colorado; Chorus; El Club Espanol; Phi Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma lota. Row 7: CUMMINGS. GLORIA. Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa; Canterbury Club; Drama Club; Isotopes; Pioneer Wings; Cheerleader; D.P.A. DARNELL, ELIZABETH E., Ft. Collins, Colorado; Arts; Revelers; Senior Class secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; S.C.A.; W.A.A. DE TEMPLE. BARBARA FOULK, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council; Parakeets; Pioneer Ski Club; Mortar Board; Who’s Who. 94 Row I: DE TEMPLE, CARL NICHOLAS, Drowr; Arts; Kappa Sigma. DITTY, PHYLLIS ANN, Denver; Alpha Xi Delta; Zcta Phi Eta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Parakeets; Tao Kappa Alpha. DUROCHER, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Denver; Arts; Delta Zeta, vice-president; Isotopes; Pioneer Ski Club; Rilling Athletic Club, vice-president; W.A.A., president; Women’s Student Council. Row 2: EGAN, FRANK B., Denver; Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi. EGAN, MARGARET MARY, Denver; Sigma Kappa; El Club Espanol; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Newman Club; Parakeets; Phi Sigma Iota; W.A. A. ELLER. JUANITA ANN. Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Club. Row it ELLIS. MARGY PAULINE, Scottsblutf, Nebraska; Librarianship; Pi Gamma Mu; Women’s Student Council; Dormitory Council; Library School social chairman. ENOMOTO, EDITH SADAKO, San Francisco, California; Arts; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes. ERICKSON, JEAN WILLIS, Denver; Arts. Row 4: EVANS, PEARL CLARICE. Denver; Law. EVISON, M. ELAINE. Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; A.W.S.; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; Parakeets; Prospectors; Women's Student Council. FIELD. MARGARET ZAUGG. Denver; Commerce; D. U. Band. Row 5: FISCHER, ENID, Denver; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; Pioneer Ski Club. FLANAGAN, MARY SUE, San Angelo. Texas; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president; Daubers, president; El Club Espanol; Kynewisbok; Mentors; Mortar Board; Parakeets; W.A.A.; Prospectors; Pioneer Wings; Delta Phi Delta; Who’s Who. FORD, LOWENE HELEN, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daubers; Prospectors; W.A.A. Row 6: FOSTER, JACK, Denver; r.nginecring; Kappa Sigma; A.LE.E.; A.LCkE.; Chorus; ”D” Club; Delta Chi; Pi Delta Theta; Pioneer Wings. FRASER, ISABELLA EVA, Denver; Arts; Isotopes. FREEMAN. SHIRLEY MARIE, Denver; Arte; Alpha Gamma Delta; Coed Journalists; El Club Espanol; Newman Club; J-H Club; Mentors; Radio Club. Row 7s GAINES. ANNABELLE. Denver; Librarianship; Sigma Kappa. GARLAND, DAVE T., Denver; Arts; Kappa Sigma; ”D” Club; Drama Club; Newman Club; Pioneer Wings. GARLAND. KATHERINE CECELIA. Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Coed Journalists; El Club Espanol; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Student Directory; Newman Club; Pi Delta Theta. Row 1: GATES. MILDRED JOYCE, 0«nv r; Aru; Alpha Gamma Delta; Daubers; Clarion; Coed Journalists; El Club Eapanol; Interschool Council; Kyn-ewisbok, editor; Pli Chi; Board of Publication ; Chancellor’ Advisory Committee. GAY, PETER JACK, Denver; Aru; Clarion; International Relation Club; Kynewisbok; Phi Ep- ilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu, president; S.C.A. GEBHARD, VIRGINIA RAMONA. Denver; Commerce; Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Club; Prospector . Row 2: GILMORE, VERA, Denver; Art ; Delta Phi Epsilon, president; Daubers; Chorus; El Club Es-panol, vice-president; Mentors; Phi Sigma Iota; W.A.A.; Women’ Student Council; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee. GOLDSTEIN. LESTER, Wichita, Kansas; Commerce; Phi Lambda Phi. GOOSMAN. SHIRLEY POTTER. Denver; Arts; A.W.S.; Daubers; Revelers; Phi Sigma. Row ): GOSE, VIRGINIA, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Isotopes; W.A.A. GOULD, WHITNEY P., Denver; Arts; Beta Theta Pi; Prospectors. GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY MAY, Denver; Librarian-ship; Revelers. Row 4: GRINSTEAD, HARRYETTE LEONE Denver; Commerce; Phi Chi Theta. GUERBER, ALICE L., Denver; Arts; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; Revelers. GULLIFORD. HELEN LAUREL, Denver; Arts. Row S; HALE BEN E, Denver; Commerce. HARRIS, WINONA MARY, Denver; Arts; College Veterans; Die Lustigen Deutschen; Reveler . HARTWELL. MARJORIE BAER. Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa; Pioneer Promenaders. Row 6: HAUSWALD, EDWARD LYNN. Denver; Commerce; College Veterans; Revelers; Phi Epsilon Phi. HAWKINS. SHIRLEY, Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Canterbury Club; El Club Es-panol; Isotopes; Aviation Club. HEDGES, ELEANOR MAE, Denver; Arts; Isotopes; Mentors. Row 7: HENDERSON, JAMES MARVIN, Greeneville, South Carolina; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Clarion; Senior Class president; Junior Class vice-president; Board of Publications; College Veterans, vice-president; Forensic Club, president. HENNON, MARGARET, Denver; Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; Mu Beta Kappa. HENRY, MARY PHYLLIS, Denver; Aru; Zeta Phi Eta. Row 1: HERRING, LAURA LEE, Fort Worth, Texas; Art ; Z«li Phi Eta. HETTLER, GLENN A., Englewood, Colorado; Art ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chorus; Senior Class president; Campus Commission; S.C.A.; Prospectors. HICKEN, GERALD CLAYBURGH, Denver; Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi. Row 2: HODGSON, WILMA LOU, Louisville, Colorado; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; Senior Class vice-president; Mentor . HOOVER. EDWIN UNDSLEY. Denver; Commerce; Kappa Sigma. Canterbury Club HUGHES, NATALIE STATTON, Denver; Arts; Alpha Sigma Chi; Isotope . Row J: HUGHES. RUSSELL PAUL, Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. HUGINS, ELEANOR. Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Coed Journalists, vice-president; El Club Espanol; Internatsonal Relations Club; Kynewis-bok; Mentors; Student Directory, editor; Newman Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Board of Publications, secretary. HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY MAE, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Daubers; Isotopes; Prospectors; Delta Phi Delta. Row 4: JACKSON, VERYL YVONNE. Denver; Arts; Theta Phi Alpha; A.W.S.; Newman Club; Pioneer Ski Club; Prospectors; W.A.A. JACQUEZ, JUANITA CORDOVA, Denver; Arts; El Club Espanol; Phi Sigma Iota. JEL1NEK, IRMA LEA, Denver; Arts. Row 5: JENSEN, LORRAINE ELNA, Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daubers; Sophomore Class vice-president; Coed Journalists; Intcrschool Council; Isotopes; Kynewiabok, Art Editor, Editor; Student Directory; Mortar Board; Panhrllcnic Council; Chancellor's Advisory Committee; Delta Phi Delta; Board of Publications. JENSEN, MYRON FRANKLIN, Denver; Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHNSON, ANN, Denver; Arts; Isotopes. Row 6: JOHNSON, FRANKLIN DWIGHT, Denver; Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Zeta Phi Eta. JOHNSON, ROSE MARIE. Denver; Arts; Rilling Athletic Club; W.A.A. JONES, AUDREY WINIFRED, Denver; Arts; A.W.5.; Reveler . Row 7: JONES, F. LELAND, Denver; Arts; Revelers; Phi Epsilon Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Who's Who. JONES. S. KAY. Denver; Arts. JORDENS, LOUISE MARGUERITE, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Interschool Council, secretary; Mentors; Panhellenic Council; Parakeets; Prospectors; Women’s Student Council; A.W.S. Executive Council; Campus Commission. Row It KELLEY, DEAN M., Denver; Aru; Die Lustigcn Deutschen; Reveler ; Methodist Student Founds tion. ____ KIRK. MARIE ARNETTE, Bayard, Nebraska; Commerce; Phi Chi Theta; Commerce vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors, vice-president; Parakeets; Women’s Student Council; Commerce Commission. KRAMISH, ARNOLD, Denver; Engineering. Row 2; KRAFT. WILLIAM J., Denver; Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; College Veterans; Interfraternity Council; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee. KRUSE, LAVONNE OLIVE, Denver; Aru; Delta Zeta; A.W.S.; Panhellenic Council; Pioneer Ski Club. LANDGRAF, MARJORIE LA VONNE. Garden City, Kansas; Aru; Zeta Phi Eta; Mentors; Schuler-Templin Club. Row J: LANE, BETTY LOUISE, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Parakceu; Psi Chi. LAW, ROBERT OAKLEY, Denver; Aru; Revelers. LENHART, CALVIN E.. Scotubluff. Nebraska; Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Epstlon Phi. Row 4: LEWIS, JUANITA, Denver; Aru; International Relations Club; Isotopes; Orchestra; S.C.A.; Aviation Club. LISCHKE, KATHERINE FAYE, Denver; Commerce; Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S.; Dormitory Council; Band. LONGBROOK. LESTER. Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pioneer Wings. Row 5x LOTITO, ROBERT F., Denver; Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Drama Club; Intcrfrater-nity Council, president; Newman Club; Phi Epsilon Phi; Prospectors; Kyncwisbok; Campus Commission; Interschool Council; Chancellor's Advisory Committee; Demonstrations Manager; Assembly Committee; Who’s Who. LYON, SARAH CATHERINE, Denver; Arts. MABRY, BARBARA ANNE, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Senior Clast treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Parakeets; Pi Gamma Mu; W.A.A. Row 6: MANLEY, GEORGE RICHARD, Denver; Arts; S.C.A. MARTIN, VIRGIL RAYMOND, Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. MCELROY, ANNABELLE, Denver; Aru; Pioneer Wings. Row 7: MC KAY, BETTY R., Denver; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; A.W.S.; Parakeets. MC KEE, ELIZABETH JEAN. Superior, Nebraska; Librarianship. MC TEE, JUNE, Denver; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; Parakeets; Commerce Commission; Interschool Council; Who’s Who. 9 Row It MILLER. JUNE A., Denver; Art.. MILLER. NATHAN HERBERT. Denver; Art.; Phi Beta Sigma. MILLER, REBECCA ANN. Denver; Art.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Choru.; Iso-tope ; Mentor.; Chancellor . Advisory Committee. Row 21 MILL!KIN. MAXINE WINSTON, Denver; Aru; Drama Club. MOENKE. HELEN MAC, Denver; Art.; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; El Club Espanoi; Iota Sigma Pi; lac tope.; Prospector.; Mentors; Mortar Board. MOHAN. MARY FRANCES. Denver; Art.; Coed Journalist.; Mentors; Newman Club; J-H Club. Row : MONTGOMERY. JOSEPHINE MARIE. Merino. Colorado; Commerce; Pi Beta Phi; Demonstrations, manager; Commerce Commiuion; Mentors, president; S.C.A.; Women . Student Council; Who . Who. MOORE. C. JEAN, Denver; Commerce; Phi Chi Theta; Aviation Club. MORRIS. JACQUELINE, Denver; Aru; Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board, president; Panhellenic Council; Parakeets; S.C.A.. co-chairman; Women's Student Council; Chancellor . Advisory Committee. Who . Who. Row 4: MORRISON, LOUISE BREITENSTEIN. Denver; Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S.; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta, vice-president; Assembly Council; Mortar Board; Clsancellor . Advisory Committee. NEELY, MARY, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta; Prospectors; Daubers. NEVIUS, JEAN TURTON. Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Class preudent; El Club Espanoi; International Relations Club, president and treasurer; Isotopes; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Mortar Board, historian; Panhellenic Council, president; Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president; W.A.A.; Women's Student Council; World Student Service Fund, chairman; Lantern Night Committee; Chancellor . Advisory Committee; Prospector.; Who’s Who. Row 5: NIELSEN, HELEN LOUISE, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Pioneer Promenadcrs; Prospectors; Mentor.. OOST, MARY HELENA, Sheridan, Wyoming; Arts; Zeta Phi Eta; Drama Club; Lutheran Club. PANKOW, BARBARA ANNE, Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Isotopes; Lutheran Club. Row 6: PARCEL, EMILY ROUNTREE, Denver; Art ; Delta Zeta; Parakeet . PAULBERG. ADELE, Denver; Arts; Bible Research; Reveler.; Lutheran Club. PEACOCK, PATRICIA JEAN, Fort Collins, Colorado; Art ; Revelers; Art Club; Drama Club; Mentors; S.C.A.; Omicron Delta Sigma. Row 7: PEARCE, LOIS FAYE, Denver; Arts; Parakeets; PhiloMphical Academy; Pioneer Wings. PEEL, DONALD E., Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. PENNINGTON, DARRELL C-. Denver; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Pn. seniors Row 1: PETERSON, MARIAN, Denver; Arts; Alpha Delta Pi. POSEL, EDITH ISAACS. Denver; Arts; Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; Parakeets. POWELL, LAURA GRACE, Manranola, Colo rado; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; Mentors. Row 2: PROCTOR. GENELL CHARLOTTE. Denver; Commerce; Alpha Xi Delta. PROMMELL. MARTHA JANE. Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chorus; Die Lustigen Deutschen; International Relations Club; Phi Sigma Iota. RABB, JOANNE, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Prospectors. Row J: RALSTON. DOLORES ELIZABETH, Denver; Arts; Bible Research Club; Revelers. RANKIN. DONALD J.. Denver; Arts; Revelers. RAPP. DOROTHY NIBLO. Denver; Arts; Gam ma Phi Beta, treasurer; A.W.S., president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Governor’s Board; Chorus; Sophomore Class secretary; Junior Class vice-president; El Club Espanol; Interschool Council; Isotopes; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Mortar Board; Pioneer Promenaders, treasurer; Women’s Student Council, president; Daubers; 3-H Club; Books for Russia, chairman; Pioneer Prep Party; Who’s Who. Row 4: RISCH, SHIRLEY JEANNE, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Chorus; Isotopes; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta. ROE, MYRTLE ANNE, Denver; Arts; Pi Gamma Mu; S.C.A. ROBINSON, ALLEN LOIS. Denver; Aru. Row 5: RUSK, ROBERT F., Denver; Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Chi; Phi Beta Sigma. RYAN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Denver; Com mcrce; Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Junior Class secretary; Mentors; Newman Club; S.C.A.; Women’s Student Council; A.W.S., Mum-Sales chairman; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee; Prospectors. RYAN, ELEANOR C., Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S.; Newman Club; Prospectors; Mentors. Row 6: SAMUELS, ARLENE. Denver; Arts. SANDBURG, ELAINE CHRISTINE, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; Mentors; Prospectors. SCARIANO, ROSEMARIE. Denver; Arts; Revelers. Row 7: SCHALOW. GERTRUDE EUNORE, Denver; Arts; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes; Pi Delta Theta; A.W.S. SCHROEDER. NADINE WILLIAMS, Denver; Arts; Revelers; Isotopes. SCHWALB. MARIAN RITA. Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Interschool Council; Campus Commission; Isotopes; Mentors; Pan-hellcnic Council; Parakeets; Women’s Student Council; Prospectors; Assembly Committee; Who's Who. 100 Row It SCOTT, HERBERT MORGAN, Denver; Arts. SCOTT, MARILYN CLAIRE. Denver; Am; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Isotope ; Prospectors; Mentors. SCOTT, ROBERT BRUCE, Wichita, Kansas; Arts; Kappa Sigma. Row 2: SHADFORD, JACQUELINE, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Daubers; Mentors; W.A.A.; Prospector . SHANTZ, ELEANOR ALICE, Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa; Mentors; Mortar Board; Panhel-lenic Council; Parakeets; Phi Sigma Iota; Psi Chi; W.A.A.; Chancellor's Advisory Committee; 7th War Bond Drive, chairman; Who’s Who. SIMMONS, NORMA ALBERTA. Denver; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu; A.W.S. Row J: SIMONS, JUSTIN BERTRAM, Denver; Commerce. SKINNER. MARGARET C, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Daubers. SMITH. BETTY ANN. Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta; Mentors; Pioneer Wings; Lamont Singers; Sigma Alpha Iota. Row 4: SMITH, J. MURRAY, Denver; Arts; Drama Club; National Collegiate Players; Tau Kappa Alpha. SMITH, ROBERT, Denver; Commerce; College Veterans; Reveler . SNYDER, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Denver; Arts; Delta Phi Epsilon; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; International Relations Club; W.A.A. Row 3t SNYDER, MYRON C., Trinidad, Colorado; Commerce. SPANGLER, WILLIAM EARL, Denver; Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Phi Epsilon Phi; Prospectors; Cheerleader. SPINNEY, VIRGINIA MARIE, Denver; Commerce; Kappa Delta. Row 6: STANLEY. MARGARET, Grant, Nebraska; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi. STEWART, ROBERT D., Denver; Commerce; Revelers. STORY, WANDA, Artesia, New Mexico; Commerce; Phi Gamma Nu. Row 7: STRONG. ANNETTE. Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes; Methodist Student Foundation; Prospectors. SUMNER. ANGUS, Denver; Arts. SWEARINGEN. ZELDA MAE, Denver; Art . seniors Row 1: TACINAS, NICHOLAS GEORGE, Denver; Am; Sigma Alpha Epailon, president; Campus social chairman; Campus Commission; Interfraternity Council; Interschool Council; International Relations Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Student Union Commission; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee; Assembly Committee. TALBERT. CHARLOTTE MARIE, Denver; Arts; Revelers; S.C.A.; Christian Science Club. TAYLOR, CHARLES A., Brighton, Colorado; Commerce; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Commission, president; Governor’s Board; Junior Class president; Interschool Council; Phi Epsilon Phi; Chancellor's Advisory Committee; Who’s Who. Row 2: TAYLOR, JENELLA, Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Daubers; Panhellenic Council; Prospectors. TAYLOR. MILDRED W„ Denver; Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Isotopes. THOMAS, LESTER G., Denver; Arts; Revelers; Phi Epsilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; S.C.A.; Interschool Council; Campus Commission. Row 3: TOMITA, TOMIKO, Denver; Commerce; A.W.S.; Revelers. TOWNE. CHARLOTTE, Denver; Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Daubers; Delta Phi Delta; Pioneer Wings. TROUTE, DOROTHY DENE, Denver; Arts; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; Isotopes; Pi Dglta Theta. Row 4; UEMURA. JOSEPH NORIO, Denver; Arts; Omi-cron Delta Sigma; Chorus; Revelers; Phi Epsilon Phi; S.C.A., co-chairman; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee. VLECK, JOSEPH VINCENT. Fort Morgan. Colorado; Arts; Conversation Club; Drama Club; Kappa Delta Pi; National Collegiate Players. WAEFLER, RUTH ELIZABETH, Denver; Arts; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta. Row 3: WALDBAUM, LOUIS A., Denver; Law; Phi Sigma Delta. WATKINS, VIVIAN L., Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Kappa Delta Pi; Pioneer Promenaders; Pioneer Wings. WEATHERBY, MARIAN MAE, Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa; Isotopes; Pioneer Ski Club; W.A.A. Row 6: WEAVER, PATRICIA ANN, Casper, Wyoming; Arts; A.W.S., treasurer; Daubers; El Club Es-panol; International Relations Club; Mentors; Schuler-Tern pi in Club; Women’s Student Council. WELLE. LOIS ELAINE. Denver; Arts; Sigma Kappa, secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, senior advisor; A.W.S., vice-president; Chorus; El Club Espanol, president; International Relations Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Phi Sigma lota; S.C.A.; Who's Who. WELLS. HENRY R.. Denver; Arts; Kappa Sigma; College Veterans; D” Club. Row 7: WELTON, DELLA STEVENS. Denver; Arts; Revelers; Pioneer Ski Club; Mentors. WHIRRY, BARBARA ANN, Portland. Oregon; Commerce; Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S., president; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Commission; Mentors; Mortar Board; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Chancellor’s Advisory Committee; Who’s Who. WHITE. ELIZABETH JAYNE. Denver; Arts; Revelers; Bible Research Club. 102 I Row It WHOWELL, DOROTHY LYNN. Denver; Arts; Delta Zeta; A.W.S.; Panhcllenic Council; Parakeets; Pioneer Ski Club; W.A.A.; Zeta Phi Eta. WIER, ELEANOR JANE. Denver; Arts. WIER, JACK ARNOLD, Denver, Arts; College Veterans; Phi Epsilon Phi. Row 2x WILHELM. RUTH NOR1NE, Denver; Aro; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; A.W.S.; Isotopes; Lutheran Club. WOODDELL, DOROTHY. Denver; Alpha Gam-ma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mentors. WYVELL. DONALD DAREY, Washington. D. C-; Arts; Revelers, president; Phi Epsilon Phi; Prospectors; Chess Club. Row 3: YONGE. ELEANOR ADELAIDE. Denver; Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Canterbury Club; El Club Espanol; International Relations Club; Panhcllenic Council. ARTS SCIENCE.... Dixie Lee Hoffman, treasurer; Charlotte Wcick, vice-president; Connie Peters, secretary; Bob Wilson, president. COMMERCE... Betty Lou Junker, vice-president; Al Christ, president; Shirley Peterson, secretary. Not shown: Norma Whalen, treasurer. The Juniors were pushed out of the nest, and given their first opportunity to try out their wings. This practice should enable our Juniors to soar to greater heights next year. Row 1: Beverly Adam Florence Abel Mary Ailcin Marjorie Alcorn Hugh Alldredge Row 2: Gladys Alston Elinor Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Jaclyn Anderson Ruby Anderson Row 3: Ruth Anderson Theodore Archuleta Elizabeth Argys Ilia Mae Armstrong LeNore Asmui Row 4: Esther Baker Barbara Baldridge Ray Ball Janet Bane John Barnes Row 5: Phyllis Barr Truly Barr Phyllis Bartel Helen Bassell Jeanne Bauman Row 4: Robert Beier Judy Berth aw Walter Birkedahl Wilson Birkenmayer John Black Row 7: Brunhilde Bohmer Leslie Bolton Arthur Bonger Eva Bonsell Stanley Boulier 105 Row 2 s John Brogan C«tia Brown Phyllis Buckler Barbara Bushring Vernon Burda Row )i Yvonne Burnt Helen Buih Betty Calhoun Jane Carothcrt Eileen Carroll Row 4: Georgia Crowell Marta Ca tag ran da Robert Dally Lucille Dane Helen Daviet Row I: Bette Boyd James Boadthcr Ann Brasfield Janet Brazile Leota Brentlinger Row 4: Alfred Christ Barbara _narney Lowell Clara Harold Cohen Catherine Cole Row 5x Patricia Collins Patricia Connors Jean Coolbaugh Shelby Counce Ella Marie Crews Row 7i Flo Mae Davis Charlotte DeHarport Earl Den Baste Sylvia Dtedrichs Shirley Dodge Row It Betty Dugdale Lillian Durocher Charlotte Dutterd ck Ray Eaaley Billyc Eye Row 2: George Eylar Marjorie Filkins Harry Flcenor Fred Folsom Patricia Fox Row): Inez Fraser Margie Frederick Robert Fulkerson Barbara Fuller Harriet Gallagher Row 4: Mary Georgas Joseph Gillen Emily Girault Jerome Ginsberg Robin Gleason Row S: Donald Good Lillian Good Martha Gregory Betty Greig Beth Grenfell Row 6: Jeanette Haeger Marjorie Hagaman Thom Hahn Margaret Haley Joyce Hansen Row 7: Beverly Hardt John Hasstedt Carol Hathaway Phyllis Hauptman Elizabeth Hawkins 107 iimors Row 11 Juanita Owen William Parker Robert Paul Yvonne Pearson Irene Pedicino Row 2: Helen Pendleton Nancy Perkins Constance Petera Shirley Peterson Patricia Pimp! Row): Sybil Pior Fred Platts Gaar Potter Maxine Raison Galen Rarick Row 4: Doris Reed Jean Reed Esther Rhodes Okemah Richardson Robert Riddell I Row): Ruby Riedel Kae Riggs Patricia Riley Barbara Ritchie Raymond Ritchie Row 6: Rita Rosenmayr Bessie Ross Marvin Rubin Jean Russell Scerie Russell Row 7: Joan Sagar Roger lie hade Lenore Schatx Gerald Scheeler Calvin Scheidler Row 1: Kay Sc hart 2 Dorothy Sckukneckt La wren c« Seewald Jacqueline Shadford Laura Sharp Row 2: Eugene Silva Beebe Sloan Barbara Spar go Lou Sprinkle Lou Stapleton Row 5: William Thorney Herman Thulin Shy oka Tod a Kathryn Tombling Suzanne Tomow Row 6: Letha Traver Valent Trimble Grace Upton Loora Uaher Slurlcy Van Fleet Row )s Carl Stearni Joaepb Sterner Robert Steven Phyllii Stewart Rotemary Stick rod Row 4: Betty Stone Rodney Strain Dorothy Sweet Artia Tan ton Joyce Thompson Row 7i Betty Vaughan Patricia Waller Mary Ward '0 Jane Warner $0 Robert Warner Row I: Paul Wata Vivien Weaver Charlotte Weick Erma Weatland Norma Whalen Row 2: Peggy White Katherine Whitman Mariorie Wier George William Robert WiUon Row J! Louiae Wilson Mariorie Witherspoon Shirley Wolfe Glenroac Woolway Marilyn Worcester Row 4: Katherine Yarnell Mariorie Zyler Charlotte Zimmerman ARTS 8c SCIENCE Fred Vondy, trtininr; John Robert ion. president; Delaine Oberg. secretary; Norma Moe, vice-president. COMMERCE Walter Johnson, treasurer; Daryl Cook, president; Jean Russell, vice-president. Not shown: Eleanor Lowdcrmilk, secretary. The story of the Sophomores is the survival of the fittest. Those who returned were wiser after their first year of college, and became an integrated part in the scheme of college life. 113 sophomores Row 1: Arlinc Abbott Helen Adams Robert Adams William Adams June Alexander Kow 2: Constance Anderson Dorothy Anderson Donald Angel Helen Apostolas Ethyl Armcling Row J: Robbie Raker Thomas Baker Wendell Ballard Dorothy Bang hart Joanne Barra Row 4: Edith Bean Gladys Beaver Darleen Becker Jane Begley Clay Berg Row 5: Richard Berry Doris Berryman Betty Best Donald Biggs John Bistranin Row 4: Theodore Black Theodore Blevins Michael B'ocque Nina Borden Charlotte Borgeson Row 7: Felix Bourgeois Jane Bradfield Imogene Brady Robert Brady Charlene Brainard . I Row 11 Gladys Briber Mary Elaine Brown Virginia Bruhn Joanne Buchanan Betsy Burcham Row 2 s Bonn ye Burgeson Betty Burgess John Burkett Paul Burkett Constance Burnett Row s William Burnett Ann Cable Lila Campbell Patricia Carpenter Catherine Carr Row 4: Betty Cash Patricia Chancellor James Chappell Charles Charles Millicent Charncy Row Si Joan Clark Phyllis Coif Robert Cohan Goldie Cohen Louis Cohen Row 6: Harriet Conner Daryl Cook Katherine Cook LaRita Cramp Florence Curtis Row 7s Katherine Dali LeeDail Doris Davenport Maxine Davidson Carl Davis 115 sophomores Row I: Virgil Davis Loretta DcRemcr Margie Devine Virginia Dire Arlene Dolezal Row 2: Rosemary DoIIaghan David Donaldson Alice Dralle Betty Drulis Robert Edmistrfn Row 3: Elaine Ehrcnreich Gerald Elledge Shirley Elstrora Grace Ely Charlene Eppich Row 4: Roth Epstein Mary Erb Howard Erickson Laurence Eskanot Frances Evans Row 5: Harriet Evans Bette Evers Norma Feltz Clare Ferguson Patricia Finch Row 6: Verona Flichman Margaret Flint Jack Ford Leo Ford Walter Ford Row 7: Gwendolyn Freeman Norma Frick Eugene Frink Esther G art on Richard Gaat Row 1: Betty Gilbertson Sanford Gilman Ada Gleason Ivan Goldstein Robert Goodman Row 2: Joyce Goodston D’Ann Gravett Helen Gunderson Richard Guscott AvU Hallam Row 3: Harold Halstead Dolores Hamilton Hope Hanscom Mary Hardaway Lois Harold Row 4: Pauline Harris Gwendolyn Harrison Harold Hayden Leland Hays Betty Hazzard Row 5: Mary Headley Margaret Hecsch Patricia Henderson Gcrrie Henthorne Robert Herrell Row 6: Gerald Hill Wilma Holmes Bette Holt LeRoy Honstein Charline Hoover Roy 7: Doris Horney Alice Hunter Jean Ilitf Phyllis Ingram Jean Izett 117 sophomores Row I: Jessie Jackson Margery Jacobi Faith Jeffrey Walter John ton Jewel Jonea Row 2: Rita Jones Mami Kiugiri Ruth Kawakatni Don Kenny Richard Keithly Row J: Betty Kellogg Elmer Kellogg Florence Kenniton Betty Kcited Ethel Kichna Row 4: Barbara Kidder Stan Kimball Eleanor Kiramell Dorothy Kindig Velda King Row 5 s Hazel Kinney Lucia Kirk Carol Krull Peter Kutakabe Jeanne Lindquiat Row 6: Jean Liichke Ruity Lockett Kathryn Logan Clara Lohn Gwen Long Row 7s Charlei Lopez Dorothy Lough Eleanor Lowdermiik Doris Luna Doris Madsen I Row 1: Evalcna Magnuson Dorothy Major Be Be Maleham Eleanor Manassee Bette Jean Marchant Row 2: Dean Markitan Dorothy Martin Loia Martin Gerald Maxwell Eleanor Mayer Row 3: Dorothy McBride Winona McClure Norma McDanal Mona McGrew Laurita McLain Row 4: Beverly McMahon Robert McManaman Nelda McMann Barbara McWilliams Robert Melzer Row 5: Joseph Menears June Miller Madelyn Miller Shirley Miller Barbara Mills Row 6: Annye Mitchell Bcttye Mitchell Norma Moe Marjorie Monkton Eleanor Moore Patricia Morrissey Frances Morrato LeRoy Moss Keith Mull Elizabeth Munn 119 mi Row 1: Anna Belle Murphy Catherine Murray Jean Murray Thereto Muto Juanita Myere Row 2: Winona Nankerrit Robert Nath Joy Nattimbcnc Lee Nathenton June Newton Row 3: Juanita Nicholt Herbert Nichollt Doris Nielton Dorit Noble Raul Nunez Row 4s Nancy Nye Delaine Oberg Elaine O’Brien Margie Oloman Margaret Oyler Row 5: Bob Park Sutie Partont Francet Patterton Charlotte Pardee Rote Pavlat Row 6: Elaine Payne May Peng Patricia Pfrimmer Carl Pepper Nick Petutide Row 7: Arlene Peterson Fayth Peterson Jacqueline Pindell Margaret Pond Leo I a Pope Row I: James Poston Gladys Potter Patricia Prasckek Darrell Purdy JoAnn Quinn Row 2: James Rains Carol Rankin Norman Rarick Joy Razatos Marlys Reeve Row : Carl Regehr Trella Rkea Chester Richardson Maryann Richardson Ruenella Ridley Row 4 s Joan Roath Jacque Robb Carol Robbins John Robertson Doris Robinson Row 5: Gene Rockford Joyce Rogers William Rohrer Janet Rolston Valeric Rose Row 4: Evalea Rosenberg Elaine Rosenblum Frank Ross Patty Roth Dorothy Roy Row 7s Paul Rucb Frances E. Russell Frances J. Russell Lucille Russell Edith Saas sophomores Row 1: Shirley Sanders William Sanders Lillian Sawyer Carol Schlinke Beverly Schulte Row 2: Gene Schultz Edith Scott Lorraine Secor Louise Settle Florence Sexton Row 3: Harrison Shatfcr Charline Shavlik Josephine Silverberg Malinda Simpson John Skuderna Row 4: Louise Smart Dorothy Smith Kathleen Smith Margaretta Smith Peggy Smith Row $: Belle Sonneficld Dorinc Spahn Edward Staats Charles Stancil Twyla Starts Row 6: Patricia Stivers Irma Stockmar Russell Stradley Jean Stryker Eileen Sukonick Row 7; Margaret Sullenberger Joanna Sunderland Anne Tannenbaum Donald Thomas Dorothy Thompson' Row It Mildred Thornton Grant Tibbs Tetsuko Todo James Travers Shirley Turner Row 2: William Turner Virginia Vandegnft Henri Velimure Nancy Volker Fred Vondy Row : Aileen Wagers Marjorie Wales Warren Wall Frances Weatherby Barbara Weathcrwax Row 4: Ruanne Weick Cliff Weller Joleen Weasel Margaret Westerlund Jane White Row 5: Robert White Scott White Robert Whitlock Duane Whitlow Frankcy Wilcox Row f: Carol Willey Nancy Williams Donald Williamson Shirley Wilson Delbert Wood Row 7: Lane Wykert William Yamaguchi Julia Young Shirley Zelinger Betty Zumtobel Harold Zundell 123 freshmen ARTS SCIENCE — Jim Cooper, president; Doris Peterson, treasurer; Savina Schuster, sec Not shown: Barbara Boggs, vice-president. COMMERCE— Howard Demcry, president; Ruth Rouse, secretary; Mary Lou Damascio, vice-president; George Mitchell, treasurer. The Freshman class was the largest in the history of the University. With them came the new spirit of peace and normal college life; on them rests the future of the University. Row 1: James Abrams Virginia Ahrens Wanda Allen Bernice Anderson Calvin Anderson Row 2: Mary Lou Anderson Jim Argetis Jo Dean Armstrong Hilda Ashley Shirley Ayres Row J: Marjorie Bahr Dorothy Bailey Shirley Bailey John Baird Barbara Barker Row 4: Beverly Barker Jeanette Bernard Helen Batchelder Marjorie Bauder Mary Baumann Row 5: Patricia Baumgartner Kenneth Baur Barbara Beatty Abigail Becerra Betty Beck Row 6: Dale Belshe Alyce Bennett Rutk Bergren Laurence Berman Vivian Berry Row 7: Velma Bertholf Margaret Best Phyllis Beck Betty Beville June Biere freshmen Row t : Kenneth Bigg Mac Biihop Hollis Bivens Janet Blair Margaret Blair Row 2: Barbara Boggs Emilic Boone Shirley Bovard William Bowling Charles Brace Row ): Marjorie Bradshaw Shirley Brady Barbara Braun Winona Bray Betty Lou Brayden Row 4s Marilyn Brown Shirley Brown Warren Brown Thelma Brueggeman Geraldine Buckley Row S: Beverly Burford Phyllis Buster Joseph Capiaro Ruby Carelli Joyce Carlson Row 6: Bob Carpenter Dorothy Carpenter William Carpenter James Carter Jane Carter Row 7: Lutie Carter Rose-Marie Casburn Mary Lou Chapman David Churchhill James Clark Row 1: Madona Clark Nell Clark Pat Clark Sylvia Cline Joyce Cofin Row 2: Charles Coleman Mary Colohan Jimmy Cooper Rose Marie Coupe Beverly Cousins Row J: Catherine Cramer Shirley Crandell David Crouch Jeanie Cullen Dorothy Curtin Row 4: Gloria Curtin Mary Lou Damatcio Marjorie Darg Barbara Davidson Bcttie Davis Row 5: Richard Davis Margaret De Mershman Howard Demery Ellen Dickey Cy Dickson Row 6: Margaret Dickerson Kenneth Dodson Helen Dollaghan Leroy Dalsby Clarice Dorrance Row 7: Charlotte Drager Joseph Drake Lorraine Durkop Dorothy Dveririn Peggy Eckman 127 freshmen Helen Epstein Robert Ernst Janet Evans Rosemond Evans Dorothy Evrnson Mary Ewing Marjorie Ewoldsen Geraldine Fawkes Norma Fcarn Eleanor Fchr Donald Felsen Carol Felton Dick Findlay Maurice Fladerman Patricia Flanagan Bonnie Flinn Ann Foley Claude Ford Thomas Fonteechio Virginia Fox Virginia Francis Shirley Franklin Lillian Frisbee Rae Fry Gwen Gallegos Marcella Gance Marjorie Getty Jacqueline Glasier Regina Gobatti Constance Godkin Lois Gore Betty Green Walter Griffin Gloria Grisenti Ruthc Gritzfeld How I: Mabel Grove Velma Gunderson Alan Gunnell Willas Haase Lois Hagener Row 2: Frances Hale Martha Hall Erma Hamilton Harold Handsel Mary Hanscom Row ): Mildred Hansen Velma Hansen Howard Harder Clara Jean Hardesty Carroll Harms Row 4: Maurinc Harris Virginia Harris Tyra Harrison Patty Harry Lois Hattan Row 5: Lois Hauptman Esther Heller Esther Helling Sybil Henderson Marilyn Henshaw Row 6: Joseph Herbst Marilou Herrold Don Heycr Robert Hillegas Betty Hillcnhamp Row 7: Delmer Hilyard Ivan Hiaft Paulina Kingsley Charline Kintmer Barbara Kirk freshmen Row 1: Pearl Kloydahl Delbert Knox Joyce Knox Loil Knutson Kathleen Koeteeuw Row 2: Carol Kocrbcr Mildred Kramish Douglas Krause Susan Krcuger William Kuhlmann Row J: Jerry Kurland Earline Hoagland Willa Hollman Anita Holton Helen Hopkins Row 4: Benjamin Horton Charles Howard Morton Howard Georgia Huey Constance Hunn Row 5: Frank Hurdle Henry Hurlburt Naomi Inai Joyce Inman Bettilou Iverson Row 6: Lorraine Izett Betty Lou Jackson John Jackson Paul James Nadine Jamieson Row 7: Carol Jamison Betty Johnson James Johnson Shirley Johnson William Johnson Row 1: Clark Johnson Keith Johnson Gloria Jones Jean Jones 11a Jordan Row 2: Joy Jordan Ruby Karamigios Mary Karician Richard Keegan George Kellogg Row ): Ann Kelsey Betty Kelsey Bette Kimball Geraldine King Jeannette King Row 4: James King Kay King Margaret King Mary Ann Laqce Alice Ann Lanham Row 5: Jane Harriet Latham Dallas June Latimer Eileen Lebsock Jean Ruth Leach Martha Lee Row 6: Cal vine Lenhart Shirley Marie Lewis Robert Lieber Donna Dell Lindgren Connie Lindsay Row 7: Helen Lininger Betty Mae Linstrom Bob Litheredge Beverly Logan Elberta Lowdermilk 131 freshmen e Row It Patricia Ann Lundburg Truman Luik Bonnie E. Lynn Bonnie Jean Lynn Warren Lyon Row 2: Marie Matfeo Elizabeth Macaron Clarence Magnuson Marie Maikka Dale Mallcck Row J: Rachael Malouff Bcttic Ilene Mannon Betty Lee Marriott Elliott Martin Virginia Mastard Row 4: Richard Massey Betty Ann Mafflcy Mary Mauer Mary Lou McAbee Bruce McCay Row 5: Mary Ruth McClung John McClure Audrey McCully Barbara McDonald Kathie B. McDonald Row 6: Barbara Jean McKee Roy McMullen Beatrice Medina Wayne Meincrt James Joseph Melead Row 7: Joann Virginia Merkle Kenneth F. Mersch Marcene Metzger Kathryn Ann Miller Ora June Miller Row 1: Virginia O. Miller Mary Jane Mincher George M. Mitchell Wallace Mitchell Mary Wilma Miron Row 2: Ann Mohan Florence Mae Moore Jackion Moore Marilyn Marie Moore Marguerite Moore Row J: Virginia Ruth Moore Verna Moriarity Virginia Morria Lee Ann Mudd Grace Ann Murphy Row 4: Rosalind Murray George Nakayama Anne Nelson Chester Nelson Norma Eleanorc Nelson y Row J: Norma Joan Nelson Robert Charles Nelson Robert Glenn Nelson Richard Morton Nelson Judith Nicholson Row 6: Phyllis Lucille Nietfeld Michiel Noordewier Yvonne Nordell Ernestine Oberie Marilyn Ann Orr Row 7; Tsuneo Ozawa Ella Lorraine Page Dolores Marie Page! P K y Joyce Paige Glenn Palkowskv freshmen Row 1: Dorothea Palmer Virginia Palmer Patricia Pankow Patricia Patterson John Norman Paulsen Row 2: Ella Rae Payne Marjorie Pcmbridgc Richard Pennen Shirley Perlmuttcr Doris Peterson Row 3: Margaret Peterson Mary Louise Peterson Charlene Ping Tillic Piscevich Elsie Piva Row 4: Glenn Plaul Marjorie Podoll John Polychron Joseph Poole Felda Porter Row 5: Mary K. Porter Marilyn Powell Betty Mac Price Evelyn Quinn Barbara Rabcr Row 6: Phoebe Ragsdale Patsy Lu Rains Beverly Ramey Walter Raney William Rapp Row 7: Marcia Ratzcr Dolores Raymond Jack Reed Ralphine Reed Shirley Reed Row 1: Carolyn Remley Marcelia Rennie Louise Rice Gloria Roberts Jacqueline Robins Row 2: Bonnie Roc key Bessie Rogers Doris Romine Frances Roope Robert Rosxelle Row : Marilyn Rotbrock Ruth Rouse Frederick Ruble Connie Rudolph Vivienne Rupert Row 4: Joy Rushmore Gilbert Rusk Jo Ann Ruskc Margery Rust Eleanor Saenger Row J: Joyce Sale Colleen Samuels Herbert Sandberg Donna Sappington Robert Saraccno Row 6: Janet Sasakara Sonja Savig Darald Sawyer Beverly Schaus Anne Schneider Row 7: Diane Schoelrel Shirley Schrepfer Robert Schultz Savina Schuster Jane Schwob 135 7 4 Row 1: Arthur Schwartz Mary Lou Schwarz Crawford Scott Mary Scott Anita Scriuncr Row 2: Ruucll Seidenberg Madelyn Selling hausen Lois Sella Alma Sen a Dorothy Soylcr Row J: Helen Shakier Geraldine Shank Shirley Sharoif Dean Shaw Anna Lou Shelton Row 4: John Sherwin Harold Seigel Jean Shiaalcr Jean Simmoni Mary Skaliocia Row 9: Donna Slice Beverly Slohm Dean Smcrnof Dorothea Smith Elaine Smith Row 6: James Smith Orville Smith Paul Smith Rae Ann Smith Wayne Smith Row 7: William Smyth Gloria Sandic Ottilia Stafford Linda Stebbina Bernice Steidley Row 1: Robert Scevrn Barbara Stewart Joseph Stewart Rosemary Stoddard Ollie Stohlman Row 2: Marian Strain Harvey Strange Eleanor Streater Ewart Sullivan Margaret Summers Row 1: David Svalberg Florinc Sweeten Akira Tajiri Edward Tasset Edgar Taylor Row 4s Jacquelyn Theandcr Neva Thomason Mary Thompson Barbara Thornton Brttie Thornton Row 5: Ruth Titsworth Barbara Todd Nancy Tombling Joanne Transuc Ruth Treat Row 6: Verona Tremain Paige Tresner James Trigg Edna Tsunoda Betty Usher Row 7: James Van Dyke Wilma Van Engen Dorothy Van Winkle Ralph Vc-atch Barbara Vigil I 37 Row 1: Eunice Virtue Betty Wagonblast Isabel Wagner Nina Walker Suzette Wallace Row 2t Nancy Ward Jean Warwick Esther Watt Dorothy Watts Gordon Watts Row 3: Harry Watts Mary Weaver Shirley Weiner Pat tie Weiss Charlotte Welch Row 4: Juanita Wessel Joyce West I la West Carolyn Westblade Gwendolyn Weyl Row 5: Marceline White Evelyn Whitlow Anne Whittington Ruth Wiedemann Robert Wilder Row 6: Amelia Williams Carolyn Williamson Betty Williss Donald Wise Virginia Wise Row 71 Ollie Wittig Joann Woertman Roslyne Wolf Alice Wood Betty Wood 139 140 liomework distractions i llOIIICCOIIIIIMI IIHCCII 144 ‘tV dull miceii 145 howl oiiccii 146 mr a lirosiieofor s iniccii c£e t CL t Ctf 147 ski iiiiccn 148 sweetheart couple conferences 150 « STADIUM ADMINISTRATION In an office beneath the pillars of Hilltop Stadium, Dave Wyatt, business manager, holds forth to keep the books balanced and the stadium running smoothly. Mrs. Wava Brown, secretary, lends a helping hand. Bill Weimer, janitor, gets aid from the football players in keeping the grounds in shape while the players exercise their muscles. Things never miss with this teamwork. Dave Wyatt More pep and vigor was displayed during football halftimes this year under the guidance of Bob Lotito, Manager of Demonstrations, aided by Parakeets, Phi Eps, and an enlarged band. Cheerleaders Glenrose Otto, Jo Finn, Betty Wagen-blast, Bill Spangler and Bob Edmiston kept the spirit of the crowd from dying. Game innovations—flash cards, a marching band, night lights, and Eddie Bracken. i 156 rfirmrcw THE COACH—Head football coach and Director of Athletics, Clyde Cac” Hubbard fills two tough jobs with case. Again this year Coach Hubbard decided to use the T” formation with variations, and the clockwork smoothness of the plays which paid off with the big gains was due to his tutoring. The sensational bootleg” play, where the only person in the stadium who knew who had the ball— and he was carrying it—was a tribute to Hubbard’s coaching ability. THE SEASON—After a bad beginning of three practice” games, during which Denver was beaten by Colorado College, Kansas University, and the Oklahoma Aggies with Bob Fenimore, Denver finally got into the winning column with the smashing defeat of Utah in the Big Seven opener. The following week the Pioneers journeyed to Des Moines, where they battled Drake University to a 19-19 tie, and after another brilliant win over a mediocre Utah State team by a 41-6 score, the Red and Gold griddcrs took a fatal trip over the mountains to Salt Lake City. Cries of hometowning” were frequently heard and everybody complained about the officiating, but the game went on the books as a 35-21 victory for the Utes. Denver downed a courageous Colorado Aggies team as Don Rezzer nursed a broken finger on the sidelines and some of the other Pioneer regulars took a well-earned vacation. Denver was primed for the annual rivalry of the Thanksgiving game and corralled the Colorado University Buffaloes 14-8, which clinched the Pioneers bid for the Big Seven Conference championship, and led to an invitation to appear in the Sun Bowl on New Year’s Day against the New Mexico Lobos. Although Denver lost 34-24 it was a big day for them, for it was their first appearance in a Bowl game. 158 Adim Estlinger came to Denver University from Mines list year and ran the ball club until Head Coach Hubbard took over after his discharge from the Army. This year Ess linger was backheld coach, and come next spring he is scheduled to take up the coiching duties of baseball and track. 159 Bob Wilson, an opportunist who always seemed to be on the spot when there was a fumble to recover or a tackle to make, was an outstanding tackle and logical choice as team captain. 1046 John Adaiu , fullback 160 Quentin Bakke, end Ken Bauer, guard I Jim Fritz” Fairchild, halfback Wayne Flanigan, end THE TEAM—The return of practically all of last year’s first team plus the addition of a number of veterans and high school stars made up the best material Denver has had in many years. Backfield prospects were brilliant, and though the biggest problem was the development of the line, as the season went on those problems disappeared and it was a well-balanced team that was responsible for Denver’s later successes. Leo Ford. •« For the first time in several years, Denver had a large number of good reserves to call upon whenever they were needed. “These boys proved themselves every time they filled in for the regulars, and although they did not get letters, they had the satisfaction of a job well done. SoV HaicWtutil, t � ck •1 U )o tn Kmm«Kto , a i «ck Ui Wr. cV « V V Mohsr, center Dob Rczzer, quarterback Carl Steam , fullback Wm Weber, center Henry Welle, tackle 163 164 conference cli;ini|� ions Scorn _ Denver 0 Denver I Denver 7 Denver 21 Denver 19 Denver 41 Denver 21 Denver 5 Denver 14 Colorado College 12 Kinui University 20 Oklahoma Aggies 3 1 Utah University 7 Drake University 19 Utah State 4 Utah University 3 Colorado Aggies 12 Colorado University I THE CONFERENCE—The Denver University Pioneers won their first football championship in 36 years by defeating Colorado University 14-8 in the traditional Thanksgiving clash of the two schools. It was a long, hard road for the Denverites and was a fitting reward for a spunky team that had come back after losing its three opening games. The beginning of the season found Denver, Colorado University, and Utah University playing the role of conference favorites. Due to wartime conditions the so-called Big Seven was a five-team clash, Wyoming University and Brigham Young failing to enter teams. Utah Aggies and Colorado Aggies had not fully recovered from effects of the war and were not generally given much consideration by the dopesters. Denver’s early losses in the tough intersectional games, and Colorado’s early season wins definitely established the Buffs as the team to beat for the championship. The Big Seven Conference was strangely peaceful this year and cooperation was at its best. Denver’s Sun Bowl invitation lent prestige to the whole conference and this was undoubtedly the best football season since the beginning of the war. 1 Arizona State Teacher College Mi . P.t.T MU Patsy Mulligan. Denver Un.ver� � ty Texa . 1946. 166 Denver’s first bid to a bowl game came from the Sun Bowl after the Pioneers came out on top in the Big Seven Conference. D. U.’s men met the New Mexico Lobos in sunny El Paso on New Year’s Day, and although the final score stood 34 to 24 in favor of the Lobos, the game was hard-fought and exciting. Denver’s Sun Bowl Queen, Patsy Mulligan, was honored in pre-game ceremonies, and in spite of the shortage of living quarters the team and everyone who went down to see it play had a wonderful time. 167 Kidder. IUlpl� � 11- Jerry Huit, capt� � « Denver University ski team came to the front this year and won national recognition by its keen competition in the Eastern ski meets. Barbara Kidder was the outstanding member of the team, winning events with skill and ease, and was hailed as the national ski discovery of the year. The team won the Western ski meets with little effort, and inspired a large number of other students to try their luck on the boards. k Ken Loe flier, formerly coach at Yale, came out of the service to direct the Pioneer cage team this year. All of last year’s team returned and the increase in enrollment was expected to provide a number of new candidates for this year’s team. Denver, along with other Big Seven teams, took several pre-season jaunts through the eastern part of the country, and looked pretty good in competition with the eastern teams. Big Seven League play was a wild scramble. Teams that looked good made poor showings, and several others turned out to be dark horses. Denver was disappointing in the conference games, but the Pioneer hoopsters did all right in non-conference games and chalked up a number of victories for the season. Brafford, Hendricks, See-wald and Moore were holdovers from last year’s squad. Among the newcomers was Jack Hauser, navy veteran, who led the conference in scoring. Frank Jackson, Bob Ernst and Pott Hill were three freshmen who saw a lot of action. Granny Johnson, who has been the men’s physical education teacher for years, supervised most of the campus sports. During winter quarter basketball held the spotlight, and intramural teams fought hard for the school championship. The wrestling team proved itself by winning most of the matches, and when baseball season started a record number of men turned out for tryouts. 175 A variety of active and interesting sports were offered to the women students this year. More women took, an active interest in sports through the Women’s Athletic Association. The W AA arranges and organizes teams of field hockey, archery, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and bowling. Individual sports such as swimming, riding, and modern dance have gained popularity in the PKy� - td. department. ) M.ibcl Rilling After 39 years of teaching physical education to the women of the University, Miss Mabel Rilling announced her retirement from the department. Miss Rilling and Lady, her cocker spaniel, will certainly be missed. She started the honorary women’s athletic club, RAC, which now bears her name. 111 ? i! y n (Mk personalities 179 deportment p r?‘S'ld Jord n, fw, laiiliellenic Pmidcnc Secretary Eleanor Sha, ' Lut Carter ‘nil m wy Panhcllcnic Council, made up of senior and from «ch roronty. P.nhrll m.ko, Ml the “ “”P� of ... pledging, and initiation; and sponsors the annual n Lre u,at ° concerning aorority ru.Hin anhellenic formal dance in winter quarter! I Alpha Gamma Delta Ann Foley Gwen Weyl Alpha Xi Delta Jean Ragsdale Doris Romine Delta Phi Epsilon Millicent Charney Shirley Weiner Delta Zeta Connie Anderson Lavonne Kruse Gamma Phi Beta Beverly Schauss Diane Schoelxel Kappa Delta Mary Jane Mincher Betty Thornton Pi Beta Phi Barbara Braun Lutie Carter Sigma Kappa Darlene Bennett Betty Greig Theta Phi Alpha Betty Jane Cash Bonnie Flynn 183 rtjrllu Bj Bonnvc B Shirley rport. Ch Harriet E icndrnon Phyllis In . Betty Li This year the AGD’s captured the province scholarship cup for the second time in succession, and during Homecoming they were awarded first place for house decorations. The editors of the Clarion, Kynewisbok, D” Book, and the Student Directory were members of AGD. The prexy of Panhellenic Council was listed in Who’s Who,” and several Alpha Gam's Held class offices and school offices, both at Commerce and on campus. Row 1: Jean Lischke, Virginia Lock, Barbara Loomis, Mary Lou McAbb««, Kathleen McDonald, Mona McGrcw, Barbara Miles, Hazel Miller Row 2: Joy Nassimbene, Jean Nevios, Jeanne Olney, Margaret Oyler, Barbara Pankow, Patricia Pankow, Ella Rae Payne, Shirley Peterson Row J: Mary K. Porter, Gladys Potter, Betty Price, Martha Prom me I, Marcia Ratzer, Mary Ann Richardson, Ruenefla Ridley, Evalea Rosenberg Row 4: Jean Russell, Charlotte Ryan, Eleanor Ryan. Joan Sager, Lenore Schatx. Dorothy Shuknccht, Jane Schwab, Edith Scott Row 5: Beebe Sloan, Margaret Stanley, Marian Strain, Margaret Sullenberger, Artis Tanton, Kath-eryn Tombling, Virginia Vandergrift, Jane White Row (t Ruth Wilhelm, Louise Wilson, Gwendolyn Weyl, Dorothy Wooddell, Betty Yonge, Eleanor Yonge. 185 Doris Noble, president; Brunhild Bohm r, vice-president; 1: Jacqueline Pindell, secretary. Not shown: Beverly Adams, treasurer. o% Ho . J: 4: Beverly AtJjros, Bernice Anderson, Brunhild Bohmer, Char line Brainard. Eileen Carroll, Sarah Ann Carson Harriet Connors, Phyllis Ann Ditty, Inez Fraser, Betty Gilbertson. Virginia Harris. G.'oria Jones Pauline Lederer, Gwen Long, Mary Hope MacDonald, Doris Madsen, Verna Mon'arity. Doris Noble Jacqueline Pindell. Genefl Proctor, Jean Ragsdale, Doris Romine. Bernice Steidley, Jeanne Transue Bet tv Willis. Jane Zimmerman fnmrm Az Xi Delta augmented a heavy schedule of slumber parties, open houses, luncheons, dinners, showers with a series of talks on personality, poise, and appearance. The mothers and fathers entertained during winter quarter, and a Christmas Tea was held for the faculty at the er house. One of the Alpha Xi Delta’s held an office on Panhellenic Council. Row I: Jane Alexander. Barbara Ckarney. Millicent Chamey, Phyllis Coif, Goldie Cohen Row 2: Dorothy Dneirin. Helen Epstein, Ruth Epstein. Vera Gilmore. Joyce Goodaton Row J: Sandra LeVine. Lee Nathenaon, Edith laaaca Poael, Shirley Sharoff. Joaephine Silverberg Row 4: Ellen Snyder. Roaalyne Wolf. Shirley Weiner Othera: Ida Mac Epatein. Nle Ita iilii B H epsilon Vera Gilmort. pmide dent; Josephine Silv. secretary. During the past year, D. Phi E.’s not only have been active on the campus, but have found to serve at the USO and the Red Cross Canteen. Pledges and friends were greeted at the after game” open houses by the prexy, who also holds the office of vice-president of the Spanish Club and is secretary-treasurer of Phi Sigma Iota. In spite of many activities, they also managed to be first in scholarship spring quarter. ilclt;i zctn DoroiKc ComniWo, president; Sue Oun tr, secretary; °w j- OorotViy Surtch, treasurer; Joyce Thompson. v ce-ptes- 'Aent. R0w w 2: Betty Andersen, Connie Anderson, Shirley Brady, Alt Bruno Dor. othy Burtch. Catherine Cole Do rot he Comnillo, Lonett DeRemcr, Arlene Dolezal, Margaret Du-rocher, Geraldine Fawkes, Eugenia Gregory b °W 3: June Haas, Laura Lee Herring, Virginia Johnson, Lavonne Kruse, Jeannette Lanning, Clara Lohn, Juanita Myers ow 4: Sucjean Oursler. Peggy Paige, Emily Parcel, Peggy Pond, Jean Reed, Feme Rhode , Connie Rudolph All the Delta Zeta’s had a full social schedule with faculty dinners, luncheons, open houses, and hay rides during the year. The DZ’s placed first in the War Bond sales, second in the Twilight Sing, and third for their house decorations and float during Homecoming. Members hold offices in Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority; International Relations Club and the Rilling Athletic Club. Row 1: Connie Andarson, Ethel Armeling, Beatrice Bandy, Truly Barr Beatrice Brewiter, Barbara Davidson Row 2: Mary Erb, Marjorie Getty, Elinor Hill, Patsy Huntly, Eileen Lekm Hazel Miller Row Jt Row 4: Gieisner Munn, Beverly Murray, Sue Jean Oursler, Yvonne Pearso Fern Rhode , Ray Roberts r ur et secretary; EVinor vice-president; _ c . . c, , _ . , . . Sue nrewster, treasurer; Sm' Joan Sager, Betty Ann Smith, Rosemary Stoddard _ . ice ® Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, placed first in the Twilight Sing during the winter quarter. Every month a musical is held for the members. One member is the president of the Lamont student body and several of the members hold offices in the Spanish Club and Interschool Council. Social activities included buffet dinners, luncheons, and formal dances. 189 1 amma � U wta] Row I Row 2 x Row )s Burjcm, c'lTrk BU,r’ N«� Borden. Boyd. Ann Bra.fidd. Betty athfr Cook David.on. Mary Sue FlaU(M. Barbara Fuller. Virginia Gebhard. V irjtiaia Com, Martha Hall. Dolores Hamilton Hope Han.com. Pauline Harr... Betty Joe Holt. Helen Hopkins. Sk.rley Johnton. Joy Jordan. Louise Jordrm, Audrey Jungk 190 The Gamma Pki’s Had much to be proud of when four of their members were listed in Who’s Who this year. The presidency of four clubs on the campus: Daubers, Prospectors, Isotopes, and Parakeets were captured by Gamma Phi’s. Members held offices in Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students, and the freshman class. The Gamma Phi’s placed second in the Twilight Sing, during the winter quarter. Row I: Dorothy Kindig, Betty Lane, Martha Lee, Audrey McCully, Laurita McLain. Kathryn Miller, Mary Neely Row 2: Norma Nelson. Elaine O'Brien. Doris Peterson. Patricia Pfrimmer, Joanne Rabb, Dorothy Rapp, Trella Rhea Row J: Jackie Robbins, Valerie Rose, Dorothy Roy, Setrie Russell, Elaine Sandburg, Beverly Schaus, Dianne Schoeliel Row 4: Marian Schwalb, OttiUe Stafford, Lois Stapleton, Linda Stcbbins, Jcnella Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Jackie .Theander Row 5: Nancy Tombling, Dorcas Ward, Janice Warner, Patt Weaver, Vivienne Weaver. Peggy White Others: Hallie Burke, Patricia Harmon, Vividene Wimberly, 191 K.D.’s made headlines during homecoming when their float won first prize and their house decorations placed second. Two members captured the presidency of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, and Alpha Sigma Chi, honorary chemical fraternity. Four K.D.’s held junior and freshman class offices, and both campus and commerce presidents of AWS were K.D.’s. The pledge class won the Panhellenic scholarship award. Row It Pearl Klovdahl, Mary Ann Lance, Mary Jane Mincher, Marguerite Moore, Virginia Moore, Catherine Murray, Rose Pavlat, Irene Pedicino Row 2: Helen Pendleton, Nancy Perkins, Arlene Peterson, Fayth Peterson, Evelyn Quinn, Shirley Risch, Bonnie Rockey, Ruth Rouse Row Shirley Sanders, Savina Schuster. Geraldine Shanks, Melinda Simpson, Margaret Skinner, Beverly Slohm, Betty Ann Smith, Dorothy Smith Row 4: Rae Ann Smith, Twyla Stark. Barbara Stewart, Patricia Stivers, Joanna Sunderland, Dorothy Sweet, Mary Thompson, Mildred Thompson Row 5: Barbara Thornton, Bettie Thornton, Betty Wagenblast. Aileen Wagers, Charlotte Weick, Charlotte Welch. Marjorie Wier, Virginia Wise Row 61 Glen rose Wool way Others: Shirley Hart, Doris Hugo. Betty Leyda, Frances Love, Elsie Peva, Stella Wyman. 193 mm Y.ctW� Trivet, prettdetu; IctVf Hazzzrd, treasurer; Dor'' Reed, secretary, Marjorie K� rV, vice-president. Ho . l: Dorothy Anderson, Ilia Mac Armstrong. Gail Campbell, Harrycttc H- Grinttead, Betty Haizard ‘1 Ha Jordan, Marie Kirk, Marjorie Kirk, Clara Lohn, Elizabeth Row x Ma aron ,s Jean Moore, Dorit Nielson, Virginia Palmer. Mary Lou Peterson, Row Doris Reed Marilyn Rothrock. Letha Travel . Ruth Wiedeman The Phi Chi Theta’s, professional sorority at Commerce, felt their ship was guided to achievement” when they received the Panhellenic Scholarship Plaque for the highest scholastic average. One of their members held the office of vice-president of the student body at Commerce, and also received the National Key award. The chapter has set up a building fund to establish a permanent residence for members. I Row I: Beverly Mem, Helen Adimt, Either Biker, Edith Been, Dirlent Becker, Helen Bortt Row 2: Enid Fucker, Hi met Gillsgher, Mir gt ret Heeuh, Velmi Hodgson, Betty Lou Junker, Betty Kellogg Row )t Betty McKty, Beverly McMahon, Neldi McMinn, June He Tee, Juanita Nichofi, Laura Powell Row 4: Riti Rounmsyr, Jem Ruiiell, Join Simmons, Norma Simmons, Peggy Smith, Wtndi Story phi gamma aw Phi Gamma Nu is one of the Commerce professional sororities. The members are very active in the downtown school, for several of them hold school offices. The girls meet on Wednesday night to plan their political campaigns. Their social life is much the same as the campus sororities with dances, teas, and rushing during the second quarter. 1 96 11 2 : 3 : 4: Arlmr Abbott, Virgiak Ahren . Ethel Armel.ng, Katherine Baker, Janet Bane, Jeanne Ban- - c Y B� «t, Margaret Beat. Jean Blanch SHirlojr Bovard, Jane Brad£eld, Barbara Braun. Bettj Lou Bray den. Janet Brazil . Margaret Brown, Joyce Carlaon, Lutie Carter, Ella Crews Doris Davenport, Barbara Foulk DcTemplc, Jane. --- - —- Graven. Mary Hardaway, Sylwia Houghton, Catherine Howland KM J ii u Florence Re,,-:_� .Kidder. Geraldine Kins. Jeannette King, Locaa Kirk. t pie. Janet Evaaa, Pat Flanagan, Emily Oirnulc. D’Ann .diva, -- rbara Kidder. Geraldine Kins. Jeannette n Krueger, Carol Krtall The Pi Phi's walked off with the first place award in the Twilight Sing this year. Who's Who” claimed two girls from Pi Phi, and members held offices in sophomore, junior, and senior classes; AWS, and Panhellenic Council. Two Pi Phi's were presidents of the Commerce Mentors and the International Relations Club. In campus pledge scholastic average, Pi Beta Phi placed second this year. Row 1: Row 2: Row } t Row 4i Row St Row ii Alice LinHim, Harriet Latham, Shirley Lewis, Lenore Locffler, Lucille Loeffler, Dorothy Lough, Barbara Mabry, Jean MacNcill Betty Malcham, Dorothy McBride, Margaret McKenney, Peggy Melxer, Bettye Mitchell, Norma Moe, Josephine Montgomery, Florence Moore Patsy Mulligan. Rosaline Murray, Theresa Muto, Ann Nelson, June Newton, Heleo Nielson, Nancy Nye, Marilyn Orr Connie Peters, Okemah Richardson, Pat Riley. Barbara Ritchie, Liane Romigh, Jaquie Shad-ford, Phyllis Stewart, Annette Strong Carol Willey, Carolyn Williamson. Maribel Worcester, Charlotte Towne, Jayne Vaughan. Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Nancy Volker, Nancy Ward Barbara Weatherwaa, Anne Whittington, Frankey Wilcox 197 Row I: Jaclyn Anderson. Darlinc Bennett, Judy Bcrihaw, Mary Elaine Brown, Annie Burnett, CatK-erine Cramer, Jean Cullen, Gloria Cummings Row 2: Margie Devine, Betty Dugdalc, Peggy tekman, Margaret Egan, Juanita Eller, Dorothy Even-sen, Clare Ferguson. Pat Finch Row J: Peggy Flint, Rae Fry. Annabelle Gaines, Lillian Good, Betty Greig, Beth Grenfell, Mabel Groves. Helen Gunderson 198 Sigma Kappa pledges were honored fall quarter at a fraternity tea, and through the year members of each fraternity were entertained at dinner. Three members were listed in Who’s Who”: the chapter prexy, the Mortar Board president, and the vice-president of AWS. Sigma Kappa’s kept up a good record at the Twilight Sing this year when they were awarded second place. One member is an officer of Panhellenic Council. Row 1: La Verne Herbst, Elmore Hill, Kay Hofstetter, Lorraine Izett, Carol Jamison, Mary Ann Kellogg. Betty Rested. Kay King Row 2: Eleanor Knight. Joyce Knox. Dalai Latimer, Helen Lininger, Elberta Lowdermilk. Eleanor Lowdcrmilk. Bette Lee Marriott. Lott Martin Row J: Eleanor Mayer, Jean Mills, Shirley Miller. Marilyn Moore, Jacqueline Morris, Dorit Niumin, Delaine Oberg, France Patterson Row 4: Marilyn Powell, Pat Praichek, Joanne Quinn, Kae Rigg . Joan Roath, Janet Roltton, Eleanor Shantr, Jean Shittler Row S: Loi Sprinkle, Dorothy Thompion. Sue Tornow, Vivian Watkins, France Weatherby, Marion Weatherby, Loi Welle, Amy Williams Row 6: Margie Witherspoon, Jean Yugovic Others: Martha Applegate, Phyllis Beck, Joan Hadley, Verlee Horner, Carol Koerber, Charlotte Par- dee, Luean Wilson 199 Eleanor Muntwylcr, treaturer; Mary Aikin . Mar tone Monckton, v� c«-prc � d nt; Florence Abel, � «« tary . Row I: Florence Abel. Mary Aiken . Betty Cash. Alice Connell Row 2t Bonnie Flinn. Gwen Gallegoe . Regina Gobatti. Verly Jackson Row : Lee Kelsey, Katherine Logan. Marjorie Monckton. Patricia Morrissey Ro� 4s Eleanor Muntwyier, Maggie Murphy, Shirley Schrepfer, Barbara Wkirry Theta Phi Alpha’s began an eventful year by holding open house in their new sorority house. All TPA’s were active in the Newman Club and USO work. During winter quarter, the Theta Phi's captured the Panhellenic pledge scholarship award. Panhellenic Council and Commerce AWS were headed by two of the members. One of the Theta Phi’s was listed in Who’s Who” this year. 200 Row 1: Yvonne Burn , Mary Jane Bcaghlrr, Nell Clark, Eleanor Strickle , France Roopr Row 2: Jane Begley, secretary; Margaret Durocher, treasurer; Barbara Jensen, Dorothy Link, Erma Westland, Mary Lou Schwar . vice-president; Charline Hoover, Madelyn Miller, president. EibHI IJ til 11 ffffl Beta Chi chapter of Delta Gamma sorority was colonized on the University of Denver campus this spring. Chapters from nearby colleges rushed prospective members, and thirteen girls were pledged March 26. Official installation of the chapter will be held when they are initiated next fall. The new Delta Gammas were entertained by the other campus sororities this spring, and the girls are looking forward to returning the invitations in their own house next year. 201 Htndtrion, Ttavm, tT«uut«c; RxcYvard TYvaa-nder,, cc-vtcwd«iv Wxtty ptasi- d«nt. Row 1: Jim Argetis, Robert Bate, Daryl Cook, Alfred CHrUt, Howard Demery, Howard Erickson, Richard Gast Row 2: Joseph Gillen, Walter Griffin, James Henderson, Joseph Herbst, Morton Howard, Russell Hushes, Walter Johnson Row 5: Jim Jolly, Richard Keegan. Melvin Kirkley, Harvey Leonard, Robert L.eber, Lester Long- brook, Virgil Martin. 202 Row 1: James Melcad, Harry Merrill, George Mitchell, Robcbrt Nash, Donald Peel, Richard Penncr Row 2: Darrell Pennington. Carl Pepper, Nick Pesusich, William Rohrer, Robert Roszelle, Dodney Strain Row 3: Ewart Sullivan, David Svalberg, James Svalberg, Edward Tasset, Charles Taylor, William Thorney Row 4: Herman Thulin, James Travers, Henri Wellmure, Warren Wall, Paul Wata, Norman Whalen Row 5: Robert Wilson, James Younce, Harold Zundell Commerce can always depend on the A K Psi’s for leadership, good representation, and any number of unusual and entertaining stunts to surprise the Commcrcites. Again this year they managed to place more men in strategic political offices than any other organization at Commerce. They strengthened their position in the school by accepting an invitation to the Inter-fraternity Council. Intra-murals were important on their activity list. 203 Richard Guscott, secretary; John Robertson, president; Row I: Dale Belshe, Clay Berg, Waller Birkrdahl, Cy Dickson, Kenneth Walter Birkmdahl, vice-president. Not shown: Gaar Dodson, Robert Edmiston Potter, treasurer. Row 2s Eugene Frink, Whitney Gould, Richard Guscott, John Hasstcdt, Robert Hillegaas, Frank Hurdle Bow ): Roland Kcithfy, George Kellogg, John Kmjt, Ed Maker, Robert Mel-rer, Gaar Potter Bow 4: John Robertson, Herbert Sandberg, William Sanders, James Smith, WMynt Smith, William Spangler Bow J: Charles Staacil, Robert Stevens, Grant Tibbs, James Trigg, Grant Wilkim ‘C.i enjoyed one of its best years since the onset of the war with a more active part in campus affairs, nore successful rush season, and the return of several men from service, all of which contributed 1 good year for the chapter. Besides having two men in strategic political positions on the cam-they captured first place in Homecoming house decorations. Holiday Inn,” their pledge formal, heir main social event of the year. Row 1: Glenn Asbury, Frank Egan, Jack Ford, Robert Goodman Row 2: Howard Harder, Gerald Hicken, Elmer Kellogg, James King Row Ji Calvin Lenhart, Gerald Maxwell, Bruce McCay, Calvin Sckeilder Row 4« Gene Sckultz, Cliff Weller, John Young Others: Robert Beach, George Frazier, Jack Guenther, Harold Graham, Cliff Jordan, David Lyons, Norman Scott, Jack Young. S|4)lllil |ll . Goodman, secretary; Cl « Wetter, SVaXweU. president; G«ra d H.cWen. The entire school always eagerly awaits the selection of the Rose of Delta Sag the fraternity as the outstanding girl of the year at Commerce. Dances, dinner., and 'h! Ictics are other activities of importance on the Delta Sig calendar. At their meeting, they nor only discuss business of importance to the chapter, but they have speakers who talk on the new things in the business world. Kappa Sigs are the most athletic fraternity on the campus, and so it waa this year, -esented on the football held by fifteen men, on the basketball team by two, and tcf by three. They branched out into the political held and placed two men in rest of the fraternities this year. Kappa Sig participated in Twilight Sing. Row 1: Tom Baker, Ray Ball, Jack Barn , Frank Bock, Lowell Clark, Robert Dally Row 2: Virgil Da via, Earl DenBeate, Harold Hayden, Glen Hettler, Ivan Hjort, Robert Lotito Row 3: Freeman Luak, Jackton Moore, Richard Nelaon, Robert Nelaon, Ray Nunez, Darrell Purdy Row 4: Galen Rarick, Chet Richardaon, Gil Ruak, Roger Sc hade, Glen Schultz, Dean Shaw Row 3: Ralph Veatcb, Robert Warner, Gordon Watti, Gene Zimmerman clii alpha Ac - i F?nn mm 'ery phase Again this year the Lambda Chi’ spread their interests and activities to include almost of university life. They boasted more men in all school offices than any other fraternity’captured first place for the Homecoming float and Twilight Sing. Their traditional Blue Formal was again one of the most enjoyable social affairs on the campus, and their name appeared several near the top of the list for intra-mural athletic winners. van Oold� ee� n, prc«'d«n ; J 1 So ,V«- Ti.row. «ccretary; I °“ rmant or the past three years. Phi Sigm Delta began reactivation plans and activi-1 though they started with just a few active men, most of whom had just returned y managed to build up a good size pledge class and get back into the swing of tccivities. From all indications, it can be assumed that the Phi Sig s will be back 'aiming their share of fraternal honors by next fall. low I - a, low st low a. CJi r o, Haro d Cohen, Loiii tom, San fo r S Ceci nnn, Jerome G rt tiaacijc, Sol Ncmirow, Harold R Smcmoff, Louii W'aWbaom Maurice Find berg, Ivan Go lata in . Gerald Schechter Row 1: Robert Adams, James Abrams, John Bistranin, Stanley Boulter, War-ren Brown, George Eylar Row 2: Charles Hopley, Max Hungatc, Ray Kirkpatrick, Bill Kuhlmann, Douglas Krouse, Earl Lynnock Row J: Richard Massey, William Morgan, Tom Nicholls, Nick Noordcrwier, Robert Paul, John Paulson Row 4: Jim Poston, Crawford Scott, Bob Schultz, Harrison Shaeffer, Nick Tacinas. Others: Robert Anderson, Keith Best, Harold Chamberlain. Roy Fritz. Gor- don Hayes, Paul Horn brock, Lawrence Miller, Ray Ritchie. Larry • Scewald, Charles Shatfcr, Dave Scone, Joe Capraro, Walter Chapman, Norman Flanders, Leonard Nicall. Participation in two items of national interest, the SAE national Convention in Chicago and ch tiation of a chapter at the University of New Mexico, were two of the year's most interesting activities for SAE. The traditional Bowery Ball highlighted the group's social calendar as usual. After a good rush season and the return of many veterans, the chapter was able to participate more actively in campus affairs. 209 %ruc« Hex Act, vice-prmAenf, Mynm Jtnun, stew ? row j, Qvsttat lopet, tmnnT BW ILrsK, ptswAetu., row 2: Rom- J: Others: Don Angel, Ray Easley, Bill Heusinkveld Myron Jensen, Bill Kraft, Charles Lopez Bill Parker Frank Bauer, George Hamill, Bruce Heider, Bob Hodges, Dan Hog gatt, Dwight Johnson, Don Logan, Ted Miles, Dean Morrow, Don Moser, Howard Nodruft, Paul Olson, Don Orange, Charles Pitkin, Jim Riggal, Jack Smolensk!, Luke Terry, Art Trace, Bob Trace, Ned Wolfe, Ed Walsh. A fraternity in the process of reconstruction, Sig Ep is expected to gain in strength and numbers within the next year. Several men who have returned from service have assumed leadership and have begun the job of reorganization. Their biggest project is their formation of plans, and making arrangements for the building of their new house, which will be located near the other fraternity houses on the fraternity quadrangle. 210 President...........................Bob Loti to Vice-President ...................John Robertson Secretary..........................Bill Morgan Treasurer...............................Leo Ford ■H Fraternities are coming back into normalcy now at D. U. „„„ i , , , a � d once again the Inter-fraternity Council moves into the spotlight as the controlling body. This year they brought their conscitu tion up to date, giving the council more power; sponsored an inter-fraternity dinner to promote goodwill between the fraternities; and took into their membership the two fraternities at the School of Commerce for the first time in the council's history. Beta Theta Pi John Robertson Bill Spangler Kappa Sigma Leo Ford Sigma Phi Epsilon Bill Kraft Phi Sigma Delta Ivan Goldstein Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Lotito Darrell Purdy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norm McDancl 211 lo you remember... 212 213 divisions Row 1: Juno Alexander, Dorothy Anderson, Rath Anderson. Ethel Armeling, Hiroko Auno Row 2: Phyllit Barr, Joanne Barra, Darlccn Becker, Janet Brazile, Phyllis Buckley Row 3: Lila Campbell, Margaret Clark, Charlotte De-Harport, Margie Devine, Phyllis Ditty Row 4: Shirley Elstrom, Elaine Evison, Cleo Ferguson, Verona Fliehmann, Lowcnc Ford Row 3l Esther Garton, Mary Georgas, Ada Gleason, Avis Hailam, Dolores Hamilton Row 4: Elisabeth Hawkins, Betty Hazzard, Margaret Hen non, Jean Iliff, Lorraine Jensen Row 7: Jewel Jones. Betty Lou Junker, Mami Katagiri, Carol Krull, Erma Legerski Row t: Dorothy Lough, Eleanor Lowdcrmilk, Barbara Miles, Helen Moenke, Louise Morrison. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary scholastic organization on the campus for those smart girls who had an average of 2.500 during their freshman year. Every freshman woman aims at ALD’s high scholastic standards, but only a few are privileged to wear the coveted lamp of knowledge”—a candle set with pearls and rubies. 216 Row I: Joy Ntwinbcn , L« Nsthcnson, Jean June Newton, Nancy Nye Row 2i Margaret Oyler, Constance Jacqueline Pindoll. Edith I Row J: Dorothy Niblo Rapp. Jean Reed. Ruenella Doris Robinson, Elaine Rosenblum Row 4: Beebe Sloan, Joanna Sunderland, Dorothy Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Vivian Watkins Row I: Lois Welle, Barbara Whirry, Carol Zumtobel Others: Margaret Bacon, Vcrlee Horner, Ethel Kichna, Annalec Kyfin, Mavis Phene Sands, Denise Wise. President........................Joanne Barra Vice-President...................June Newton Secretary......................Carol Willey Treasurer ..............................Jean Iliff ttllllm le'lllllllhl ilclfei The members held cheir annual tea during fall quarter for the incoming honor students who had outstanding grades in high school. During winter quarter, ALD's give a Valentine Tea for those girls who made the 2.5 average during the previous quarter. They also participated in the annual Lantern Night ceremonies and acted as hostesses at Mortar Board teas. 217 Row It June Alexander. Jaclyn Anderson, Ruth Ander-•on, Jeanette Barnard, Darline Bennett. Brunn-hilde Boh me r Row 2: Phyllis Buckley, Sarah Ann Carton, Marjcarcc Clark. Ella Marie Crew . Charlotte De Harport, Margie Devine Row 5: Charlotte Dutterdick, Edith Enomoto, Maxine Felt , Betty Gilbertson, Helen Gundertoo, Virginia Harris Row 4s Pat Henderson, Margaret Hennon. La Verne Herbtt, Dixie Leo Hoflman, Sylvia Houghton, Natalie Hughes Row 5s Neva Inouyr, Ruth Kawakami, Mary Ann Kellogg, Norma Kindig, June Knauu, Aiko Kuwa-bara Row 4s Pauline Lederer, Dorothy McBride, Helen Moenke, Juanita Myers, Elaine Obrien, Margaret Oyler Row 7s Jacqueline Pindell, Clorence Robinson, Jean Sawyer, Lenore Schat , Marilyn Scott, Lorraine See or Row Is Florence Sexton, Betty Stone, Annette Strong, Dorothy Sweet, Shyoko Toda, Tetsuko Tod a Row 9t Dorothy Troute, Eunice Virtue, Janice Warner, Barbara Weatherwax, Margaret Wcsterlund, Ruth Wilhelm Otherss Mary Hartman, Margrette Lyman. Florence Sex- iliilin chi President. . . Vice-President Secretary - , T reasurer Dorothy Sweet . Norma Kindig Dorothy McBride LaVcrne Herbtt I Alpha Sigma Chi, the women’s honorary chemical fraternity, pledges the girls with high grades in chemistry, provided they can pass one of the stiffest entrance exams of any club on the campus. For one week after pledging the new pledges carry quart bottles filled with lavender and yellow liquid, and woe be unto the pledge who is caught with her bottle down. Members meet twice monthly for discussions on all phases of chemistry. 218 Row 1: Glad? Alston, Marian Anderson, Jeanette Barnard. Helen Bassell, Doris Berryman, Betty Calhoun Row 2 Mary Chapman. Gloria Curtin, Florence Curtis, Helen Davies, Charlotte Draper, Marjorie Getty Row )i Ada Gleason, Betty Green, Avis Hallam, Elaine Horney, Georgia Huey, Bettilou Iverson Row 4: Margery Jacobs, Nadine Jamieson, Faith Jeffreys, Jean Jones, Barbara Kirk, Aiko Kuwabara Row )i Doris Luna, Bonnie E. Lynn. Bonnie J. Lyon, Virginia Miller. Louise Morrison, Virginia Morris Row 6s Pat Pinipl, Marjorie Dodoll, Dorothea Palmer, Ralphine Reed, Brssie Rogers Others: Janie Blackwood, Willina Holgate, Joyce Joli- vettc, Mary Alice Rascal, Ora Miller, Dorthea Palmer, Shirley Ricker, Betty Rosenthal, Mary Ann Rosenthal. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Louise Morrison . . Pat Pimpl Helen Bassell Margery Jacobs associated imlcociiilciit collcuians The Independent women banded together this year in order to form an organization for those girls not associated with any sorority, which comprises half of the campus women. The group gained wholehearted support from independent women as well as the Greeks. Shortly after the formation of the club, the members sponsored suppers, bridge parties, and a Valentine tea. They also entered as a non-competitive group in Twilight Sing. Secretary..........................Norma Kindig Treasurer...........................Pat Weaver The Campus AWS, along with their usual programs such as the AWS banquet and Twilight Sing, gave the campus girls something new by arranging a fall style show and a series of fashions lectures. Believing that it takes more than clothes to make a woman, AWS also called in beauty experts to give the girls a few dps. Among their other activities in connection with the Commerce AWS, they sponsor the AWS dance, Lantern Night, and a Mother-Daughter tea. 220 .issoibifnl I women students The AWS organization at Commerce work in cooperation with the Campus AWS in planning the women’s activities for the University. They organize the Commerce half of the Homecoming and Thanksgiving mum sales, the annual AWS banquet, Twilight Sing, Lantern Night, and the ever popular AWS dance, when the girls shoot the whole nickle for food, flowers, and taxi fare on their dates. They also have an annual Mother-Daughter breakfast on Mother’s Day. 221 Row Is Beverly Adami, Shirley Ayres, Phyllis Bartel, Judy Berthsw, Leslie Bolton, Mary Elaine Brown Row 2: Joyce Co®n. Lucille Danz, Doris Davenport, Charlotte DcHarport, Harriet Evans, Cleo Ferguson Row 3: Pat Finch, Shirley Freeman, Annabelle Gaines, Katherine Garland, Mildred Gates, Robin Glea- Row 4: Eleanor Hugins, Lorraine Jensen, Betty Lou Junker, Jeanne Lindquist, Virginia Lock, Jean MacNeill Row 5: Mary Frances Mohan, Ella Rae Payne, Irene Pedi-cino, Jacqueline Pindcll, Marcia Ratzer, Ralphine Reed Row 4: Ruenella Ridley, Lenore Schatx, Edith Scott, Florine Sweeten, Artis Tanton, Suzanne Tornow Row 7: Shirley Wilson Barbara Weatherwax, Judy Berthaw Eleanor Hugins Jean MacNeill Doris Davenport The chief object of the Coed Journalists Club is to stimulate interest and to ei.courage active participation of women students in all phases of journalism. Their biggest event comes once a year when the sob sisters oust the male members of the Clarion and edit the Valentine issue from editorials to the latest box scores. Each year at Honors Convocation a cup is given to the outstanding senior girl in campus journalism. 222 Row 1: John Adamt, Ray Ball, Fr� d Foliom, Dave Garland Row 2: Bob Hazlehurat, Chuck Hopley, Larry Sewald, Fred Vondy Row Js Robert Wilton Other : Duke Brafford, Hardy Brafford, Jim Con boy. Nate Feld, Wayne Flancgan, Harry Harri , Clyde Hendrick . John Karamigos, Loren Rroui. Chet Latcham, Jack Loftoa, George Miller, Bob Mohar, Harry Nordruft, Don Orange, Don Rezxar, Ed Schneider, Jim Travi . Herb Vean, We Webber. President........................John Karamigos Vice-President........................Bob Wilson Secretary..............................Bob Mohar il dull The DM Club became an active and enlarged organization this year with the return of old members and more men participating in sports. The highlight of their social year is the annual D” Club dance, held on Thanksgiving night after the C. U.-D. U. football game. This year the dance had, beside the crowning of the queen, the added celebration for the winning of the Big Seven Conference title. They are also responsible for the Kangaroo Court that harasses the frosh during fall quarter. 223 Row Is Florasco Abo!, Mary Aiken . Betty Anderson, Ls Nora Asm us, Shirley Bailey, France Bivens Row 2 s Janet Blair, Janet Bra rile, Virginia Bruhn. Alta Bruno, Joyce Carlson, Dorothy Carpenter Row J: Mari Casagranda, Barbara Charney, Georgia Conley, Dorothy Curtin, Florence Curtis, Flo Mae Davis Row 4: Betty Dugdale, Lorraine Durkop, Lillian Duro-cher, Grace Ely, Helen Epstein, Laurence Es-kanos Row 5: Bettie Lou Evers, Elaine Evison, Mary Sue Flan- agan, Virginia Francis, Lillian Frisbee, Barbara Fuller Row 4: Mildred Gates, Vera Gilmore, Joyce Goodston, Alice Guerber, Jeanette Haegcr, Clara Jean Hardesty Row 7s Gwendolyn Harrison, Beverly Hardt, Marilyn Henshaw, Dorothy Humphreys, Joyce Inman, Lorraine Jensen Row 1: Dorothy Kindig, Anna bo lie LaFonte, Betty Lin-strom, Kathryn Logan, Dorothy Lough. Bonnie E. Lynn Row 9: Alice Matson, Barbara McKee, Jean Mills, Marilyn Moore, Virginia Morris, Louise Morrison. Vice-President Secretary . . T roasurer . Mary Sue Flanagan . Irene Pedicino . . Mary Neely . Elaine Sandburg flhiiilicrs Daubers have more fun than anybody. Hidden away, but never very far away, in the art department, these artists live in a small but hilarious world, for one never knows what will happen next on the second floor of Margery Reed hall when they get started. This year they pitched in and co-sponsored the Art Carnival with Delta Phi Delta. They are the people behind the art department social life, making it one of the most popular departments at D. U. 224 Row I: Lee Nathenton, Mary Neely, June Newton, Nancy Nyc, Elaine O'Brien, Peggy P � g Row 2 Pat Pankow, Irene Pedicino, Pat Pfrimmer, Edith Itaac Pose I, Betty Price, Jo Anne Quinn Row Ji Dorothy Rapp, Shirley Reed, Ruenella Ridley, Shirley Risch, Patty Roth, Connie Rudolph Row 4: Jo Anne Ruike, Elaine Sandburg, Shirley Sanders, Lenorc Schatz, Savina Schuster, Margaret Skinner Row S: Beverly Slolm, Rae Ann Smith, Ellen Snyder, Phyllis Stewart, Artis Tanton, Jenella Taylor Row 4: Bettie Thornton, Jane Tokheim, Charlotte Towat, Paige Tresner, Barbara Vigil, Nancy Volker Row 7: Betty Wagonblatt, Charlotte Welch, George Williams, Shirley Wilson, Marjorie Witherspoon, Shirley Wolfe Row St Manbel Worcester, Pauline Young Others: Sue Carrigcn, Carol Coleman, Rosalind Cowan, Roberta Foltz, Shirley Greenberg, Elinor Hendrix, Georgia Hewitt, Doris Hugo, Lcota McGowan, James B. McGranahan, Gerald McNcrt-ney, Mary Powell, Harvene Seager, John Seick, Joyce Steele, Ethel Tomlinson, Stella Tsosie, Jeanette Vallos, Carol Watkins, Dorothy Weathers. (hauliers In a serious vein, they entertain noted artists who hold shows in the Treasure Room and run a crafts room at a local USO. Members make a little money on the side by painting signs advertising campus activities. Nor does their work stop there. When May Day rolls around they hold their annual student art show in the Treasure Room, where other students may view some of the fine art work coming from the University. Although Daubers is a departmental organization, the whole school profits by their activities. 225 delta chi Don Angel, James Chappell, Walter Ford, Robert HerrcII Roland Keithly, Peter Kutakabc, Robert Lustig, Robert Parle Gaar Potter, Robert Rusk, Gerald Schechter, Bill Spangler Grant Tibbs, Duane Whitlow William Culbertson, James Cuykendall, Dale Girard, Bert Holder, Frank La r com, Robert Moore, Tom Pease, Robert Sprowcll, Andrew Sujata. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Walter Ford Robert Rusk Robert Sprowell Peter Kusakabe � i Delta Chi, local honorary chemical fraternity for men, chooses its members from the high scholarship men in industrial chemistry. Plenty of hard work and good grades are a prerequisite of pledging. New pledges can be seen carrying bottles with queer mixtures in them and wearing chem aprons with the Greek letters printed in white. Delta Chi does its share in making the Gas House Spring Spree a success. 226 Row 1: Virginia Carry, Georgia ConUy, Elaine Eviaon, Mary Sue Flanagan Row 2 s Alice Gnerber. Dorothy Humphrey , Lorraine Jen ten, Louiae Mormon Row ): Mary Neely, Edith laaaca Poael, Elaine Sandburg, Ellen Snyder Row 4: Charlotte Towne Other : Dorothea Kunamiller, Carol Worth. President . . Vice-Preiident Secretary . . Treaaurer . Charlotte Towne Louiae Mormon . Alice Guerber . Carol Worth delta |ilii delta Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, celebrated its first anniversary on our campus during spring quarter. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors with high scholarship in the field of art. Their purpose is to promote cultural interest in art among the students. They got off to a good start co-sponsoring the Art Carnival with the Daubers, when several members created a surrealistic ballet that even Pavlova would have commended. 227 Row 1: Ethel Armoling, Phyllis Buckley, Betty Cash, Jemet Chappell, Virgil Davit, Charlotte Drager Row 2: Verona Fliehmann, Avia Hallam, Mary Hantcom, Carroll Harmt, Winona Harris, Esther Heller Row Jj Wills Hodman, Neva Inouye, Marilyn Jaco, Ruth Kawakami, Lucia Kirk, Clarence Magnuson Row 4j Judith Nicholson, Ernestine Oberle, Fern Rhodes, Marvin Rubin, Eugene Silva, Dortnc Spa ha Row 51 Ed Taylor, Katherine Yarned Others: John Alexander, Eden Gartman, John Gingerich, Ruth Gritzfeld, Yoned Honda, Pauline Lederer, Sabina Pierce, Robert Quimby, Howard Steele, Isabelle Warner, Robert Ward, Maxine Whitlow, Frank Witmer. President.......................Winona Harris Vice-President.................Ethel Armeling Secretary ......... Avis Hallam Treasurer..........................Howard Steele die liistijicn riciitsclicn Die Lustigcn Deutschen, the German club, begins its year with a play presented by members of the club. Meetings are held once a month. In November, initiation takes place, followed by an entertainment. At Christmas time the Nativity play is presented in the Renaissance room. Completing the Christmas season, a dinner party and gift exchange is held among the members. Meetings and various activities are held regularly. 228 Row 1: Beatrice Brevitar, Helen Bulk, Kay Hoficetter, Barbara Jensen Row 2: Jean MacNeill, Laorita McLain, Shirley Sanders, Kay Schertz Row 3: Phyllis Stewart, Erma Westland Others: Fannie Hohu. President............................Helen Bush Vice-President...............................Kay Schertz S cr t� rr........................Laurita McLain Treasurer.........................Barbara Jensen dormitory council The Dormitory Council plans activities to keep the out-of-town girls from getting homesick or getting in late. During Freshman Week parties and spreads are held to welcome all dorm girls. The council sponsors an open house once a month and an annual spring formal. It encourages dormitory women to take an active interest in all school activities. Half the fun of college life is living in a dorm with coeds, cokes, and cookies. 229 Row I: Connie Anderson, La Nor Aimui, John Baird, Joanne Barra, Marjorie Baudrr, Abigail Becerra Row 2: Margaret Beit. Nina Borden, Marilyn Brown, Joanne Buchanan, Phyllis Buster, Marie Casa-gran da Row J: Phyllis Coff, Russel Corder, Shirley CrandcII, Marjorie Darg, Flo Mae Davis, Arlme Dolezai Row 4: Ruth Epstein, Betty Lou Evers, Bonnie Flinn, Katherine Garland, Virginia Georges, Vera Gilmore Row J: Jacqueline Glasier, Ada Gleason, Regina Gobatti, Betty Grcig, June Haas, Frances Hale Row 6: Mildred Hanson, Pauline Harris, Patty Harry, Carol Hathaway, Lois Hatten, Esther Heller Row 7: Elinor Hill, Anita Holton, Charline Hoover, Helen Hopkins, Phyllis Ingram, Jean Izctt Row 8: Jessie Jackson, Juanita Jacquec, Carol Jamison, Mary Karician, Betsy Rested, Eleanor Kimmell Row 9: Barbara Kirk, Eleanor Knight, Joyce Knox, Carol Krull, Beverly Logan, Charles Lopcx el dull cs|i:inol 230 £1 Club Espanol gives students who have studied Spanish an opportunity to keep their language limber and to become better acquainted with the customs and culture of the South American people. Entertainment has a Latin touch, with Spanish songs and dances often on the program. Row 1: Marie Maffco. Lois McClung, Madelyn Miller, Mary Jane Minchcr, Betty Jean Mitchell, Pat Morrissey Row 2: Grace Ann Murphy, Maggie Murphy, Dori Nau-tnan, Jean Neviut, Judy Nicholson, Nancy Nyc Row 3: Frankie Pattenon, Pat Patterson, Irene Pcdicino, Margaret Peterson, Gladys Potter, Beverly Ramey Row 4: Dorothy Rapp, Marcia Ratzcr, Marcelia Rennie, Janet Ralston, Doris Romine, Joyce Sale Row 5: Jane Schwalb. Edith Scott, Dorothy Seyler, Josephine Silverburg. Rae Ann Smith. Lois Sprinkle Row 6: Bernice Steidley, Joanna Sunderland, Joyce Thompson, Joanne Transue. Lois Welle, Erma Westlund Row 7: Gwendolyn Weyl, Ann Whittington. Betty Will-iss, Rosa lyn Wolf, Loraine Wykert, Eleanor Yongc Row 8: Elizabeth Yongc. President.............................Lois Welle Vice-President......................Vera Gilmore Secretary..........................Eleanor Yonge Treasurer..........................Eleanor Knight el clnli es|isinol 231 Pledging and initiation arc held at the beginning of fall quarter, followed by regular monthly meetings. In the spring a banquet is held in honor of the seniors. President.......................................Helen Chancellor Vice-President......................Maris McGrew Secretary........................Patricia Chancellor Treasurer...........................Nancy Perkins ilrsuim dull Row Row 2; Ro Row 4: Row Row (; Others: Richard Berry, Frank Bock. Robert Bugdan-owitx, Catherine Carr Helen Chancellor, Patricia Chancellor, Barbara Fuller, Hope Hanscom Carol Hathaway, Shirley Lipson, Elliott Martin, Maxine Milliken Marjorie Monckton. Doris Noble, Mary Helen Oost, Yvonne Pearson Nancy Perkins, Chester Richardson, Rosemary Stickrod, Valeria Trimble Joe Vleck. Joleen Vessel Robert Blackman, Adelaide Cell, Miriam Galley, Martin Hatcher, Virginia Lindeman, Maris McGrew, Hamilton Oser, Rosemary Owens. Homer Paris, Beth Sessions, Murray Smith. Pearl Vissenbcrg, Nancy Ann Vleck, Delores Warren, Ford Weyandt, Marguerite Lenert. Budding Barrymore's and Bernhardt's with a love for the theatre all aim at becoming members of the local club for campus thespians. The club still sponsors the Camp Show unit which tours local army camps and hospitals. Each member is required to participate in some phase of the production of a DPA play. The Drama Club can be called on to provide entertainment for any occasion. 232 Row 1: Utlic Bolton, Shirley Bovsrd, June Carol her , Eileen Carroll, Georgia Conley, Georgia Crowell Row 2: Arlene Dolezal, Inez Frazer, Mary Georgat, Emily Girault, Ada Gleason, Betty Greig Row 3: PhyHi Ingram, Marilyn Jaco, Hazel Kinney, Char line Kintaer, Elbert Lowdermilk, Doria Madten Row 4: Dean Markitan, Eleanor Muntwyler, Jean Ne-eiu , Jean Reed, Fern Rhode , Bonnie Rockey Other.: Row 5t Paul Rueb, Roger Schade, Dorine Spahn, Russell Stradley, Jacky Theander, Joyce Thompson Jane Blackwood, Charles Curtin, Wendy Kocel, | Charles Murrell. President...........................Emily Girault Vice-President.......................Mary Georgas Secretary............................ Jean Reed Treasurer........................... Lcora Usher ■ relsitioiis dull The International Relations Club does its best to further a friendly feeling between the students of this country and those of other countries, and also to promote a better understanding of current foreign problems. Each spring they sponsor a state conference of all high school International Relations Clubs on the D. U. campus. Each year two banquets are held for its members at some international restaurant. 233 It June Alexander, Jacklyn Anderson, Mary Lon Anderson, Dorothy Banghart, Jeanette Barnard, Helen Batckclder 2: Jeanne Bauman, Brunntulde Bohmer. Leslie Bol-ton, Celia Brown, Phyllu Buckley, Bonnyc Bur-geaon Row ): Eileen Carroll, Sarah Carton, Maria Casagranda, Margaret Clark, Dorothe Comnillo. Ella Marie Crew Row 4: Dorothy Cnrtin, Florence Curtis, Charlotte De-Harport, Margie Devine, Rosemary Dollaghan, Lorraine Durkop Row 5: Charlotte Dutterdick, Harriet Evan , Norma Fearn, Maxine Feltz, Patricia Finch, Jo Finn Row 6: Pat Flanagan, Verona Fliehman, Peggy Flint, Betty Gilbertson, Connie Godkin, D’Ann Gravett Row 7: Gloria Griscnti, Velma Gunderson, Jean Hatse, Lois Hagcner, Mary Hardaway. Beverly Hardt Row S: Virginia Harris, Mary Lou Headley, Eleanor Hedges, Margaret Hcnnon, LaVerne Herbst, Dixie Lee Hoffman 9: Helen Hopkins, Sylvie Houghton, Jean Iliff, Joyce Inman, Neva Inouye, Bettilou Iverson isotoiics Isotopes, the women’s chemistry organization, is composed of all women students who are taking physics, chemistry or engineering. The first activities of the year were pledging and initiation ceremonies. For two weeks before initiation the pledges wore miniature test tubes, tied with white ribbons, and containing various chemical compounds. 234 Row 1: Jean Izctt, Ruth Kawakami, Mary Ann Kellogg, Florence Kennison, Norma Kindig, Geraldine King Row 2: Jeannete King, June Knauu, Katherine Koetecuw, Jerry Kurland, Dallas Latimer, Jean Leach Row J: Barbara Leman, Janice Levy, Shirley Lewis, Joyce Lockett, Lee Loeffler, Kathryn Logan Row 4: Mary Hope MacDonald, Betty Malcham, Bette Merriott, Eleanor Mayer, Dorothy McBride, P«KRY Melzer Row 5: Marccne Metzger, Ora Miller, Shirley Miller, Jean Mills, Norma Moe, Helen Moenkc Row 6: Florence Moore, Marguerite Moore, Virginia Moore, Juanita Myers, Jcanc Nankervis, Lee Nathcnson Row 7: June Newton, Phyllis Nietfeld, Elaine O’Brien, Margaret Oyler, Delores Pagel, Barbara Pankow Row 8: Charlotte Pardee, Patricia Patterson, Rose Pa via t, Doris Peterson, Jackie Pindell, Margaret Pond Row 9t Betty Price, JoAnn Quinn, Maxine Ralston, Ru-cnella Ridley, Ruby Riedel, Shirley Risch isotopes This year Isotopes established a record by initiating the largest pledge class in its history—200; making the club the largest on the campus. Members meet twice a month to listen to speakers in the field. 235 President..........................Janice Warner Vice-President.................Mary Ann Kellogg Secretary.....................Dixie Lee Hotfman Treasurer...........................June Knaus Row 1: Barbara Ritchie, Joan Roath, Jacque Robb, Clo-rene Robinson, Liane Romigh, Doris Romine Row 2: Connie Rudolph, Margery Rust. Frances Russell, Edith Seas, Eleanor Saenger, Shirley Sanders Row J: Jean Sawyer, Gertrude Sc ha low, Lenore Schatr, Kay Schertz, Diane Schoclzel, Dorothy Schuk-necht Row 4: Mary Lou Schwarz, Marilyn Scott, Anita Scrivener, Lorraine Secor, Lois Sells, Florence Sexton Row S: Geraldine Shank, Rosemary Stoddard, Betty Stone, Eleanor Streater, Annette Strong, Eileen Sukonick Row 6: Margaret Sullenberger, Jeanne Summers, Dorothy Sweet, Dorothy Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Mildred Thomson Row 7j Barbara Thornton, Ruth Titsworth, Shyoko Toda, Barbara Todd, Wilma VanEngcn, Eunice Virtue Row 8: Marjorie Wales, Janice Warner, Marian Weath-erby, Barbara Wcatherwax, Patty Weiss, Charlotte Welch Row 9: I la West, Joann Woertman, Alice Wood, Maribel Worchestcr, Dixie Wykert, Jane Zimmerman Each spring the members participate in the Spring Spree, which is held for all Gas House students. Last year Isotopes’ project for the year was to decorate a room in the Gas House to use as a girls’ lounge; and, this year, S26 was provided with fluorescent lighting. 236 Row It Jaclyn Anderson, Brannhilde Bohmer, Phyllis Buckley, Margaret Clark Row 2r Charlotte DeHarport, Charlotte Dusterdiclt, Edith Enomoto, Margaret Hcnnon Row 3: La Verne Herbst, Dixie Lee Hoffman, Neva Inouyc, Mary Ann Kellogg Row 4: Norma Kindig, June Knauas, Mary Hope MacDonald, Helen Moenke Row 3: Gertrude Schalow, Annette Strong, Dorothy Sweet, Dorothy Troute Row 6: Janice Warner. President ............................Margaret Clark Vice-President.........................Phyllis Buckley Secretary............................Jaclyn Anderson Treasurer.............................. Neva Inouye iota si |iiia |ii Iota Sigma Pi, another women’s honorary in chemistry, is an exclusive organization for those who were able to maintain a straight B” average through seven chemistry courses. In the gas house, this is a pretty neat trick, for the chem department is noted for its stiff competition. Their monthly meetings are given to scientific discussions. Each year Iota Sigma Pi participates in the annual Gas House Spring Spree. 237 ksimisi delta iii Row 1 s John Adams, Georgia Crowell, Janet Brazile, Elizabeth Darnell Row 2: Barbara Foulk DeTemple, Margaret Egan, Juanita Eller, Katherine Garland Row ): Emily Girault, Elinor Hill, Marie Kirk, Betty Lane Row 4: Margaret McKinny, Jean Nevios, Connie Peters, Patricia Pimpl Row 5: Dorothy Niblo Rapp, Margaret Stanley, Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Ruth Waefler Row 6: Vivian Watkins, Lois Welle, Dorothy Wood-dell, Eleanor Yonge Others: Shirley Christopher, Ruth Hall, Barbara Mabry, Carol Werth, Ruth Woogerd, Christine Zingg. President..............................Mary Richer Vice-President.......................Laura Fisher Secretary.........................Annabelle Edwards Treasurer............................Lloyd Corson Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary education fraternity, with Alpha Lambda chapter on the campus. The organization is composed partly of teaching alumnae and those students who have taken a sufficient number of education courses to merit membership. The theme this year was “Broadening Our Horizons,” and topics such as economic problems and current plays were discussed at monthly meetings. 238 Row 1: Gladys Alston, Joanne Barra, Phyllis Bartel, Helen Bassell, Sylvia Diedrichs, Charlotte Drager Row 2: Lorraine Durkop, Charlotte Dusterdick, Elaine Ehrcnrcich, Dorothy Evcnson, Betty Gilbertson, Jeannette Hacgcr Row 3: Carroll Harms, Winona Harris, Willa Holland, Lorraine Jensen, Louise Jordens, Douglas Krouse Row 4: Earl Lynnock, Wayne Meinert, Joan Merkle, Norma Moe, Helen Nielsen, Phyllis Nietfeld Row 5: Mary Oost, Dolores Pagel, Barbara Pankow, Patricia Pankow, Adele Paulberg, Margaret Peterson Row 6: Marjorie Podoll, Beverly Ramey, Kathryn Reed, Gilbert Rusk, Edith Saas, Geraldine Shank Row 7s Rac Ann Smith, Lois Sprinkle, Bernice Steidlcy, Joanna Sunderland, Jane Tokheim, Esther Watt Row S: Erma Westland, Ruth Wilhelm. President.....................................Earl Lynnock Vice-President........................Charlotte Dusterdick Secretary......................................Pat Pankow liilhtmn I student association The Lutheran Students organization successfully combines religion and education for its active members. Throughout the year, the club holds regular Wednesday noon lunch talks in the basement rooms of Old Main. Reverend Hinkhouse gave interesting talks on religious topics. The club plans an annual State get together” which takes place on the campus the first part of May. 239 President................................ Marian Anderson Vice-President.........................Jacqueline Shad ford Secretary...............................Elisabeth Hawkins mentors Row Is Jaclyn Anderson, Marian Anderson, LaNore Asm us, Phyllis Barr, Helen Bassell, Jeanne Bauman Row 2: Judy Berthaw, Brunnhilde Bohmer, Leslie Bolton, Imogens Brady, Ann Brasfield, Janet Brazil Row Jr Margaret Brown, Phyllis Buckley, Yvonne Burns, Helen Bush, Eileen Carroll, Marie Casagranda Row 4: Drucilla Cope, Georgia Crowell, Jo Finn, Emily Girault, Beth Grenfell, Carol Hathaway Row 5: Elizabeth Hawkins, Eleanor Hedges, LaVerne Herbst, Laura Lee Herring, Dixie Lee Holfman, Kay Hofatetter Row (i Sylvia Houghton, Eleanor Hugina, Mary Ann Kellogg, June Knautt, Annabcllc LaFonte, Marjorie Landgraf Row 71 Jean MacNeill, Hazel Miller, Rebecca Miller, Margaret McKcnney, Peggy Melzer, Mary Frances Mohan Row St Patsy Mulligan, Doris Noble, Patty Peacock, Irene Pedicino, Helen Pendleton, Constance Peters Row 9i Patricia Pimpl, Jean Reed, Fern Rhodes, Eleanor Ryan, Joanne Sagar, Lenore Schatz. The main purpose of the Mentors is to act as big sisters to freshman women and transfer students new to the University, and assisting faculty advisers during registration weeks. A tea was held in the Renaissance Room the first Friday of fall quarter. In February a key installation ceremony is held, when deserving members are awarded their keys. Training school and installation of new members is a spring quarter highlight. 240 Kay Scntm, Jacqueline Shad ford, Dorothy Smith, Betty Ann Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Dorothy Sweet Joyce Thompson, Kathy Tombling, Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Jayne Vaughan, Janice Warner, Patricia Weaver Charlotte Wrick, Lois Welle, Shirley Ann Wolfe, Dorothy Wooddell Elaine Champion, Elinor Hill, Annalec Kyffin. Helen Adams, Dorothy Anderson, Esther Baker, Helen Borst, Gail Campbell, Wilma Clagett Goldie Cohen, Pat Connors, Alice Dralle, Billye Eye, Pat Fox, Harriet Gallagher Wilma Holmes, Betty Lou Junker, Marie Kirk, Marjorie Kirk, Jean Lischke, Barbara Loomis Eleanor Lowdermilk, Beverly McMahon, Nelda McMann, Jo Montgomery, Joy Nassimbenc, Doris Nielsen Shirley Peterson, Laura Powell, Doris Reed, Jean Russell, Charlotte Ryan, Beebe Sloan Sue Tornow, Letha Traver, Della Welton, Barbara Whirry, Betty Zumtobel. Others: Jo Montgomery . Pat Connors . Beebe Sloan President Vice-President Secretary . . mentors The Commerce Mentors’ purpose is to be friendly and helpful to students not acquainted with their school, to be a cooperative school organization and to further school spirit. The members of this group hold parties and social events throughout the year for their mentorees. New Mentors are installed and key awards are made during spring quarter. Junior and senior women are eligible for membership. 241 John Barnet, Winona Blow, Leota Brcntlmger, William Burnett, Helen Bush, Joyce Carlson James Chappell, Jean Coolbaugh, Ella Marie Crews, Grace Ely, Rosamond Evans, Goorgc Eylar Marjorie Filkins, Gwendolyn Freeman, Jean Haste, Lois Havener, Lots Hansen, Jean Hardesty Sybil Henderson, Jay Hofttetter, Faith Jetfery, Jewell Jones, Mary Ann Kellogg, Lots Knutson Marjorie Landgraf, Helen Lininger, Beverly Logan, Marie Maikka, George Manley, Betty Matt- Barbara McWilliams, Virginia Morris, Jean Nan-kervis, Patty Peacock, Leo la Pope, Roby Riedell Katherine Riggs, Jacqu Robb, Joyce Sale, Lillian Sawyer, Mary Scott, Lois Sells Donna Slice, Annette Strong, Neva Thomason. Ruth Titsworth, Valeria Trimble, Grace Upton Wilma Van Engen, Lizette Wallace, Patricia Waller, Patricia Weaver, Joleen Westell. Lorna Young President John Barnes The calendar of the Methodist Student Foundation sponsors four types of activities: a vesper recital, a social evening, a discussion group night, and speaker and supper evenings. Meetings are usually held on Sunday nights. One large general meeting is held once each quarter so that all members may get together. At different times during the year, other young people's groups meet with them. 242 Row It Charlotte Brew tier, Walter Ford, Mary way, Margaret Hennon Row 2: Robert Harrell, Char let HopUy, Robert Norma Moe Row Jj Juanita Myers, John Robertson, William guchi Others: Ben Fishman, Robert Sprowell. President........................Charles Hopley Vice-President.................Margaret Hennon S cr t rT........................Walter Ford Treasurer....................William Yamaguchi Am Mu Beta Kappa, the pre-medical honorary fraternity (D. U. exclusively), usually a man’s club,” finally let down the bars to allow a few girls to come in during the war. Doctors and scientists provide interesting speeches and discussions at the meetings. On the annual spring picnic new members and pledges are introduced to the famous Fly” family and all its relatives. 243 Secretary......................Helen Chancellor The National Collegiate Players is the national honorary dramatic fraternity, and honors those students who have contributed outstanding work in the creative arts of the theatre in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to stand as a college unit in national movements for the betterment of drama and the theatre. Members sponsor various dramatic programs through the year. 244 Florence Abel, Mary Aikins, John Brogan, Betty Cash, Alice Connell, Mary Lou Damascio Bonnie Flinn, Shirley Freeman, Gwen Gallegoa, Katherine Garland, Gloria Griaenti, Margaret Haley Maurine Harris, Veryl Jackaon, Kathryn Logan. Patricia Lundborg, Rachael Malautf, Mary Lou McAbee Dave McGreevy, Anne Mohan. Mary Frances Mohan, Marjorie Monckton, Patricia Morrtaaey, Eleanor Muntwyler Maggie Murphy, Joe Poole, Margery Rail, Charlotte Ryan, Shirley Sander , Rosemarie Scariano Shirley Schrepfer, Eugene Silva, Bill Smyth, Twyla Stark, Mary Thornton, Mildred Thornton Juanita Weasel, Barbara Whirry Nancy Alexander, Don Falk, Regina Gobacti, Raymond Graeger, Marian Purcell. David McGreevy Katherine Garland . Margaret Haley President Secretary T reasurcr lie win ;iii dull The Newman Club is a club for the Catholic students of the University. The calendar is primarily a social one. At least once every other month of the year the group attends Mass, followed by a Communion breakfast at some local hotel. Throughout the year the group sponsors trips to the mountains and exchange meetings with other Newman clubs in this region. Winter quarter is highlighted by a large dance during February. 245 Iilii eiisilon |ilii John Barnet, Wilton Birkenmayer, Lowell Clark, Robert Dally Earl Dcnbctte, Robert Edmiston, Walter Ford, Dick Guscott Peter Kutakabe, Robert Lotito, Robert Lustig, Earl Lynnock Frank Mora to, Galen Rarick. Marvin Ruben, Bill Saunders Bill Spangler, Joe Uemura, Bob Warner, Duane Whitlow Grant Wilkins, George Williamt, Don Wyvell Nick DeSimone, Milt Gavenpuke, Jack King, Frank Lartom, Dick Massey, Rainsford Window. President Wilson Birkenmayer Secretary..................................Frank Morrato Treasurer................................George Williams Gradually regaining its importance and serviceability, Phi Epsilon Phi proved more active this year than in the past several years. More men were seen wearing the red and gold sweaters of the honorary organization, and it proved its definite worth at football games, Homecoming, and the Night-Shirt parade. Phi Eps co-sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year with the Parakeets. 246 Row It Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Others: President...........................John Brogan Vice-President...................Walter Johnson Secretary.........................Robert Austin Treasurer..............................Jim Jolly Walter Johnson, Jim Jolly, Gerald Maxwell, Harry Merrill Cal Schiedler, Charles Taylor, Jim Travers, Clifford Weller Norman Whalen Dennis Amundson, Robert Austin, Thomas Davies, George Frazier, Sanford Gilman, David Lyons, Robert Ruud, Harry Schwartz, Gene Schultz, Norman Scott, Jack Young. John Brogan, Daryl Cook, Jack Ford, Gerald Hicken ulii eiisiloii iihi The Phi Eps is the honorary men’s pep fraternity of the school and a national organization. To be eligible, a man must be interested in school spirit, service to his school, and have a good grade average. At Commerce their activities include pep rallies, assemblies, and drives. They serve Commerce as their brother branch serves Campus, and the colorful sweaters are a familiar sight around the school. 247 parakeets Row 1: Mary Aikmt, Joann Barra. Judy Berthaw. Char- lene Brainard, Ann Brasfield, Virginia Bruhn Row 21 Connie Burnett. Barbara Charney. Dorn Davenport, Lonetta Dc Rcmer, Clare Ferguson, Betty Hazard Row )i Mary Headley, Dixie Hoffman, Bettie Jo Holt, Lorraine Jenaen, Betty Junker, Barbara Kidder Row 4: Marjorie Kirk, June Knanu, Betty Lanr. Eleanor Lowdermilk, Eleanor Manauec, Margaret Me-Kenny Row 5: Laurita McLain, Barbara Mile , Eileen Miller, Shirley Miller, Jo Montgomery, Maggie Murphy Row 6: Joy Nassimbene, Lee Nathenton, June Newton, Doris Noble, Delaine Oberg, Sue Jean Ouster Row 7: Fayth Peterson, Shirley Peterson. Gladys Potter, Pat Riley, Lessors Schatz, Edith Scott Row I: Louise Smart, Peggy Smith, Artis Tanton, Sue Tornow, Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Jane Vaughn Row 9: Janice Warner, Charlotte Weick, Dorothy Who-well, Frankey Wilcox, Shirley Wilton Others: Paula Cook, Carolyn Cowan. President.......................................Brtty Lane Vice-President.......................Shirley Jo Van Fleet Secretary.................i.................Janice Warner Treasurer....................................Judy Berthaw Parakeets, women’s pep organization, tried hard this year to instill some pep and spirit into the student body. They cheered the longest and loudest at all the football games. Nor did their job end with football season, for they sold tickets and served at the all-school barbecues, helped collect WSSF money, and co-sponsored the very successful Phi Ep-Parakeet Sweetheart dance. 248 Row It Row 2: Row J: Other : OUio BUrint, Ruttoll Cordsr, Mtrgaret Vera Gilmore Juanita Jacquez, Chariot Lopez, Jacqueline rit, Dorii Niuman Martha Prommcl, Eleanor Shantz, Lot Well Eleanor Yonge Chriatinc Middleton, Betty Taylor. President.......................Russell Cord Secretary-Treasurer .... Vera il ilii iota Phi Sigma Iota is the national romance language honor fraternity, and admits only the most proficient bilinguals. Before initiation, the pledge must do research about the country that pertains to the language be studies. Each member speaks his own language at meetings, which sounds like a miniature UNO conference. Members play a prominent part in the Pan American Conference each year. 249 Row I: John Adams, Marian Anderson, Ruth Anderson. Katherine Baker Row 2: Phyllis Buckley, Paul Burkett, Margaret Clark, Shirley Elstrom Row J: Katherine Garland, Emily Girault, John Hass tedt, Norma Kindig Row 4: Mary Hope Macdonald, Wally Mitchell, Francis Morrato, Robert Park Row 5: Frances Russell, Gertrude Schalow, Dorothy Sweet, Dorothy Troute Row 6: Ruth Wacfler, Janice Warner, Duane Whitlow Others: Helen Bassell, William Culbertson, Elizabeth Hawkins, Warren Lockyear, Sidney Miller, Thomas Pease, Marvin Tyor, Henz Weimar, Lawrence White, Mary Williams. |ii ilcltsi flictsi President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Ruth Anderson Norma Kindig Phyllis Buckley Heinz Weimar Pi Delta Theta is the national honorary mathematics organization. Only students who achieve 4AV in algebra, geometry, trig or calculus are eligible for membership in this exclusive club. They hold business meetings and several social affairs as do the other groups on campus. 250 Row 1: Dorothc Comnillo, Elizabeth Darnell, Msrgy El- lis. Peter Gay % Row 2: Eleanor Hugins, Lclsnd Jours, Barbara Mabry, Jean Neviua Row 1: Helen Nielsen, Myrtle Ann Roe, Letter Thomas Other : Maryon Hoyle, Susanna Keen, Maurice Reuler. President.............................Peter Gay Vice-President....................Lester Thomas Secretary.........................Barbara Mabry Treasurer....................... Myrtle Ann Roe Pi Gamma Mu is the national honororary social science fraternity and pledges those students with exceptional achievement in the social science field. Activities include speakers of renown at each monthly meeting and fall initiation ceremonies. Each year on May Day Pi Gamma Mu gives an award to the senior student who has contributed outstanding work in the social science field. 251 iromcnsHlcrs Row It Tom Baker, Margaret Clark, Carroll Harm , John Hasstedt Row 2 Leland Hay , Mary Lou Headley, Bob Hillegaa, Bob Meizer Row ): Peggy Meizer, Norma Moe, Dick Nelson. Helen Nielson Row 4: Nancy Nye, Bob Park, Connie Peters, Jim Posten Row ): Ruenella Ridley, Aileen Wagers, Vivian Watkins Others: Nancy Alexander, Margaret Bacon, Vcrlce Horner, Bill Mellinger, Tom Ridley, Don Winterbourne. lioiiccr President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . Bob Meizer . Norma Moe • Poggy Meizer Mary Lou Headley The Pioneer Promenaders, square dancing club, dance for the fun of it and for the enjoyment of others. Gaining national recognition for their perfection and showmanship, the club has spent the last year giving exhibitions at army camps, USO’s and private groups. On Wednesday nights girls in gingham frocks and men in high-heeled cowboy boots are found practicing squares and couple dances in the gym. 252 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Theodore Archuleta, Jack Barnet, Doric Berryman, Mary Elaine Brown, William Burnett, Joanne Buth Patricia Connor , Gloria Cummings, Rotcmond Evan , Mary Sue Flanagan, Bonnie Fiian, Jack Foater Robin G lea con. Shirley Hawkins, Audrey Jungle, Dorothy Kindig, Hazel Kinney. Barbara Kirk Juanita Lewie, Joyce Lockett. Marie Matfco. Boots Merchant, Albert Minton, Josephine Montgomery Jean Moore, Thereto Muto, Norma Nelson, Bill Parker, Mary Sue Parsons, Fay Pearce Penny Pendleton, Elsie Piva, Barbara Raber. Beverly Ramey, Marcia Ratzer, Ruenella Ridley Fred Ruble, Paul Rueb, Crawford Scott, Mary Skaliotit, Louise Smart, Betty Smith Edward Taylor, Dorothy Thompson, Charlotte Town , Leora Usher, Vivian Watkins, Charlotto Weick Gwen Weyl, Marjorie Witherspoon, Betty Yonge . . Albert Minton . Charlotte Town Josephine Montgomery . . William Burnett President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . liioneer winf s Pioneer Wings is a new club on the campus for those interested in flying. Wings gained wide publicity through their exploits. Those who had pilots’ licenses, and they were many, set the city agog with their formation flying and trips all over the state. Several of the members flew to surrounding cities handling speaking engagements at high schools in the interest of civilian aviation. Pioneer Wings is new, but is rapidly becoming one of the largest organizations at the University. 253 mmm Row 1: Jaclyn Anderson, Janet Bane, Mary Bauman, John Bistraain, Barbara Braun, Joyce Coffin Row 2: Margie Devine, Sylvia Died ricks, Betty Dugdale, Lillian Durocher, Janet Evans. Margaret Flint Row 3: Patricia Fox, Lillian Fntbce, D'Ann Graven. Helen Gunderson, Pauline Harris, Laverne Herbst Row 4: Jean Hitf, Mary Ann Kellogg, Barbara Kidder, Helen Lininger, Lenore Loeffler, Lucille Loeffler Row 3: EIbcrta Lowdermilk, Be be Maleham, Eileen Miller, Lorraine Pagel, Nancy Perkins, Joyce Rogers Row 4t Eleanor Sacnger, Sonya Savig, Savina Schuster, Geraldine Shank, Eugene Silva, James Smith Row 7: Phyllis Stewart, Mary Frances Thomson, Betty Wagonbfatt, Frankey Wilcox Others: Cy Allen, Eileen Carroll, Donald Chambers, Larry Friendton, Delores Greenwcll, Wayne Handwork. Fayth Jetfray, Floyd Johnston, Douglas Krausa, Gus Larson, Lorraine Lustig, Lee Nathensen, Mary Thomson, Bobette Turner, Irene Wood. ski eliili President.......................................Jerry Hiatt Vice-President...............................Barbara Kidder Secretary.....................................Eileen Miller The Pioneer Ski Club is well into its second year of activity and is another group organized by students interested in skiing or in learning to ski. They organized weekend skiing trips to Colorado resorts during the winter and entered collegiate competition. Through their efforts skiing has become one of the most popular sports to hit the campus. Several of the members who make up the ski team made outstanding records at the Dartmouth meet. 254 Row 1: John Adams. June Alexander, Jacklyn Anderson, LaNorc Aimus, Jack Barnes, Jean Bauman Row 2: Bale Belshc, John Black, Jean Blanch, Leslie Bolton, Ann Brasfield, Janet Brazile Row ): Marilvnn Brown, Virginia Bruhn, Alta Bruno, Betty Burgess, Yvonne Burns, Constance Burnett Row 4: Helen Bush, Bob Carpenter, William Carpenter, Phyllis Coif, Charles Charles, Wilma Clagett Row 5: Robert Cohan, Georgia Conley, Patricia Conners, Shirley Crandall, Ella Marie Crews, Georgia Crowell Row 6: Mary Lou Damascio, Doris Davenport, Carl Davis, Margie Devine, Sylvia Dicdricka, Robert Edmiston Row 7: Larry Eskanos, Charlene Eppick, Elaine Evison, Clco Ferguson, Dick Findlay, Jo Finn Row S: Mary Sue Flanagan, Leo Ford, Lowene Ford, Emily Girault, Robin Gleason, Joyce Goodston Row 9: Whitney Gould, D’Ann Gravett, Beth Grenfell, Dick Guscott, Hope Hantcom, John Hatatedt. prospectors The Prospectors is probably the largest club in the school that is non-departmental, and claims membership from both the campus and commerce schools. This year they departed from their usual policy of pure social purpose and sponsored the Pioneer Day assembly in the chapel; and quite an assembly it was, complete with candidates for queen, exploding pistols, group singing, and judging of beards and costumes. 255 ow Is 2: J: 4: 5: ow 6: S: 9: Carol Hathaway, Glenn Hcttler, La Verne Herbtt, Don Heycr. -Elinor Hill. Dixie Lee Hoffman Bette Jo Holt, Catherine Howland, Dorothy Humphreys, Max Hungatc, Jean Iliff, Joy Jordan Dorothy Kindig, Jim King, John King, Ray Kirk Patrick, June Knauss, Eleanor Knight Annabclle LaFonte, Jean Lischke, Bob Lither edge, Lu Loeflier. Bob Lotito, Elberta Lowder milk Eleanor Lowdermilk, Ed Maker, Gerald Maxwell, Mary Lou McAbce, Dorothy McBride, Bruce Me Coy Audrey McCully, Margaret McKcnney, Eileen Miller, Shirley Miller, Wally Mitchell, Florence Moore Maggie Murphy, Jean Nankcrvit, Lee Nathenson, Mary Neely, Jean Nevius, June Newton Delaine Oborg, Marilyn Orr, Frankie Patterson, Robert Paul, Irene Pedicino, Fay Pendleton Nancy Perkins. Shirley Peterson, Shirley Pitman, Mary K. Porter, Joanne Rabb, Rucnclla Ridley. Special busses loaded to capacity and several private cars followed in procession to Idaho Springs where the Prospectors were having their initiation. The aspirants were blindfolded, and led into the tunnel of what was once an old mine; here they felt their way through mud, water, and pitch blackness, and they ate the mud from the old prospectors’ boots. It was worth it, though, because when it was over they had a delicious turkey dinner. 256 alow I: Pat Riley. John Robertson, Gene Rockford, Janet Rolaton, Eleanor Ryan, Charlotte Ryan Row 2: Eleanor Saengrr, Herb Sandberg, Elaine Sand berjt. Bud Sawyer, Diane Schoelzcl. Lenorc Schatz Row J: Ray Schertz, Marian Schwalb. Bob Scott, Harrison Shaeffer, Jacqueline Shad ford, John Sherwin Row 4: Bill Spangler. Ottilia Stafford, Lois Stapleton, Twyla Stark, Pat Stivers, Russell Stradley Row 5: Harvey Strange. Dorothy Sweet. Nick Tacinas, Don Thomas, Katherine Tombling. Nancy Tom-bling Row 6: Virginia Vandegrift, Shirley Jo VanFleet, Fred Vondy, Janice Warnor, Barbara Weatherwax, Vivienne Weaver Row 7: Scott White, Marjorie Wier, Grant Wilkuu, Shirley Wolfe, Donald Wyvell Others: Bob Abney, Jackie Barnboltz, Sylvia Houghton, Elsie Iva, Chet Latcham, Gut Lawson, Lorraine Lustig, Gerald McNertney, Valerie Rose, Bill Sanders. Jack Young. President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . • • Mary Sue Flanagan .................Jean Bauman ..... Emily Girault ...............Leslie Bolton |H'OS|� CCtOI S Amid the lavish splendor of diamond backed mirrors, the luxury of a $50,000 dance floor, and the romantic and exciting history of the gay era of the ’90s, the Prospectors held their annual ball in the old Windsor Hotel. Not since the days when the hotel was THE PLACE in Denver has there been more excitement or more people lounging and dancing in the old ballroom, barroom, and stockmen’s room. 257 r ir I� si chi Row 1; Dorii Berryman, Celia Brown, Mildred Gate , LaVonnc Kruse Row 2: Betty Lane, Jane Miller, Eleanor Shantz, Margaret Stanley Row : Lester Thomas Others: Dee Applezweig, Mortimer Applerwetg, Joel Green, Mary on Hoyle, Hans Kakies, Sidney Miller, Margaret Newman, William Nitschke. President........................Elizabeth Meyers Vice-President....................Margaret Stanley Secretary.............................Joel Green Treasurer..........................Mar yon Hoyle The psychology department revived Psi Chi last year, brought it out of debt and pledged students with psychology minors who had maintained a B” average or better through the courses. They meet once a month with eminent Denver psychologists and discuss psychology and psychoanalysis. Every other Friday at noon the group holds an informal get-together and talks about the latest developments in the held. 2S8 Row It Alta Bruno, Eileen Carroll, Dorothy Comnillo, Georgia Crowell Row 2t Lillian Du roc her, Margaret Du roc her, Rom Marie Johnson, Peggy Melrer Row J: Irene Pedicino, Lenore Schatr Other : Mary Powell. President Treasurer Rose Marie Johnson . . . Alta Bruno ri i i sitlilctic chili The biggest event of RAC this year was the annual RAC ball for girls only, but this time it was more significant than ever, for it honored Miss Rilling, the founder, who retired this spring after teaching athletics to girls at the University of Denver for thirty-nine years. Everyone in WAA aspires to be chosen for RAC, but it is a special honorary organization and only a select few are tapped each year. 259 The Student Christian Association is made up of all creeds and races on the campus. Under the leadership of Doctor Smith, the organization has had a busy social schedule the past year. Activities consist of weekly meetings in the subterranean rooms of Old Main; a dinner for all the members each month; and a party for all members each quarter. 260 student istism association EM The Commerce Student Christian Association waited until winter quarter to begin its meetings for the year because of the confusion in moving into the new Commerce building. The club, one of the largest in the University, promotes Christian fellowship through social gatherings such as dinners, bridge parties, and programs suited to any taste. During the year they have programs featuring prominent speakers in the field of social relations. 261 President.............................Don Wyvell Vice-President ...... Felix Bourgeois Secretary........................George Will tarns Row 1: John Baird, Felix Bourgeois, James Chappel, Thom Hahn Row 2: Lee Hays, Delner Hilyard, Robert Law, Dick Manley Row J: Angus Sumners. Letter Thomas, Joe Uemura, George Williams Row 4: Don Wyvell Others: Homer Bollinger, Pete Bucchler, Calvin Coleman, Joel Greene, James Meyers, George Moromoto, Francis Morrato, Glenn Shell, Rainaford Winslow. revelers The Reveler is a newcomer to the campus. It was organized during the fall quarter to fill the need felt by the Independent Men and the stray Greeks on our campus for furthering social relations. It is hoped that the organization will become a strong factor on the campus and that by having such an organization, the men will become more active in social, political, and all school functions. 262 Row It Marian Andtnon, LaNorc Auaut, Shirley Brown, Geraldine Buckley, Bonnye Burgeton, Betty Bur-tS Row 2: Dorothy Carpenter, Maria Caeagranda, Frances Evans, Harriet Evans, Baltic Lou Evers, Peggy Flint Row 3: Shirley Franklin, Gwen Freeman, Shirley Freeman, Betty Gilbertson, Constancy Godkin, Joyce Goodston Row 4: Bcverlee Hardt, Carol Hathaway, Charlene Hoover, Eleanor Hugins, Jean llilf, Audrey Jungk Row 5s Florence Kenniaon, Jerry King, Eleanor Knight, Dallas Latimer, Kathryn Logan, Peggy Mclzer Row 6: Virginia Miller, Mary Frances Mohan, June Newton, Doris Noble, Yvonne Nordell, Margaret Oyler Row 7s Rose Pavlat, Jackie Pindell, Margaret Pond, Le-ola Pope, Dorothy Niblo Rapp, Ruby Mae Riedel Row Is Barbara Ritchie, Lenore Schatz, Diane Schoelzel, Edith Scott, Charline Shavlick, Phyllis Stewart Row 4s Rosemary Stoddard, Eileen Sukonick, Artis Tan-ton, Marjorie Wales, Charlotte Welch, Marjorie Wier President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Peggy Melrer LaNorc Asm us Shirley Freeman June Wurtzback tlireelicliili The 3 H Club is an organization for girls with prospects' and those interested in home making. At their monthly meetings authoritative speakers in the home arts field are guests. Occasionally, field trips to local points of interest are sponsored. Meetings are held once a month. In the spring these concoctors of delicious dishes whip up a faculty party proving their prowess with the pots and pans. 263 iflilctic association Row 1: Arlene Abbott, La No re Asmus, Doris Berryman, Jean Blanch, Charlene Brasnard, Barbara Braun Row 2: Beatrice Brewster, Shirley Brown, Virginia Bruhn, Alta Bruno, Joanne Buchanan, Eileen Carroll Row J: Betty Jane Cash, Dorothe Comnillo. Georgia Conley, Harriet Conner, Georgia Crowell, Dorothy Curtin Row 4: Gloria Curtin, Doris Davenport, Charlotte De-Ha r port, Lonetta DeRemer, Sylvia Died ricks, Arlene Dolezai Row 5t Betty Dugdale, Lillian Durocher, Margaret Da-rocker, Charlotte Dusterdick, Grace Ely, Charlene Eppich Row 4: Helen Epstein, Janet Evans, Cleo Fergnsoo. Jo Finn. Virginia Francis, Gwen Freeman Row 71 Lillian Friabee, Rae Fry, Betty Gilbertson, Vera Gilmore, Joyce Goods ton, D'Ann Graven Row St Mabel Groves, Helen Gunderson, June Haas, Velma Hansen, Beverly Hardt, Lois Harold Row 9i Gwen Harrison, Jean Ilitf, Rose Marie Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Ruth Kawakami, Mary Ann Kellogg. The Women' Athletic Association celebrates its Twentieth Anniversary this year. Now more active than ever, the WAA is bigger and better than ever. All the women students are associate members of the organization, but only those who have amassed five points through participation in women's athletics can becodle members. Each fall quarter the group holds its Annual Round-up for the new women students. They hold initiation twice a year for the girls who are eligible. 264 Row 1: Row 2: Row } Row 4: Row St Row 4: Row 7: Other : Barbara Kidder, Eleanor Knight, Carol Krnll, Annabelle LaFonte, Barbara Leman, Jeanne Lind quiet Helen Linniger, Dorothy Martin, Mary Lou Me A bee, Peggy Mclzer, Madclyn Miller, Betty Mitchell Pat Morriaey, Patsy Mulligan, Lee Nathenaon, Jean Neviu . Delaine Oberg, Elaine O'Brien Margie Olomon, Marilyn Orr, Frances Patterson, Irene Pediciao, Pat Pfrimmer, Margaret Pond Marilyn Powell, Joy Raxatoe, Ruby Mae Riedel, Kae Riggs, Bessie Rogers, Doris Rorniae Leaore Schstz, Lorraine Secor, Jackie Shad ford, Josephine Silverberg, Eileen Sukonick, Joyce Thompson Aileen Wagers, Marjorie Wales, Shirley Wolfe Jackie Barnhoftz, Lois Brown, Lucie Carter, Shir ley Greenberg, Pat Haggerty, Wendy Kocel, Betty Lawrence, Evelyn Quinn. President............................Margaret Durochcr I Vice-President............................Irene Pedicino Secretary.................................Eileen Carroll Treasurer................................... Lenore Schatxl ISic sisso€i;ition The VAA organize teams for competitive sports such as basketball, baseball, bowling, volley ball, and field hockey. It organizes tournaments for girls who prefer individual competition like golf, tennis, and archery. Two new additions were made to the sports list during winter quarter, when many women students showed an interest in swimming, horseback riding, and skiing. The VAA program offers sports for any season of the year. 263 Row 1: Betty Burges . Catherine Carr, Georgia Crowell, Sylvia Died rich Row 2 s Phyllis Ditty, Margaret Haley, Carol Hathaway, Mary Henry Row ): Marjorie Landgraft, Madelyn Miller, Annabell Murphy, Mary Oost Row 4: Nancy Perkins, Sybil Pior, Dorothy Whowell Others: Dorothy Whessel. Georgia Crowell Nancy Perkins Madelyn Miller Carol Hathaway Z«t Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority for women, also celebrated its first anniversary this year. They remained rather quietly within their own department until the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference was held during winter quarter. They became invaluable in helping register and entertain the participants, besides entering the competition themselves at the conference. 2 66 I’M INDEBTED TO . . . Ed Maker, who took all the candid pictures. Virginia Lock and Maggie Murphy, who stepped in and took over the copy when Phyllis Bartel had to leave school. Shirley Wilson and June Miller, for spending hours on layouts. Phyllis Stewart, for the worrybird sketches. Charles Charles, for the Kodachrome of the chapel. Bradford-Robinson’s Fred Fouse, George Rauscher, Bernel Howard, Earl Bayles, and all the others who assisted in the printing of the book. Bill Chilton and his staff, who handled the students and queen’s pictures. A1 and Leah Serafin for their work as liason officers. Mr. Whittlesey for letting us use his camera. Dave Wyatt and Roger Rambcaux, who were very helpful in furnishing pictures of the football team. Harriet Rhoads and The Rocky Mountain News for lending us some pictures. My mother, who encouraged me and even helped me paste up the book. And to all the other members of the staff, who worked willingly and hard, my sincere thanks and appreciation for helping produce the 1946 Kynewisbok. flic eml INDEX A Abbott, Arline 114, 190, 244 Abbott, Clarence 9) Abel, Florence 101, 200, 224, 249 Abrams, James 129, 204 Adams, Beverly 109, 1S4, 199, 222 Adams, Helen 114, 149, 241 Adams, Frances 99 Adams, John 44. 40, 48. 91, 12. 99, 100, 290, 299 Adams, Robert 114, 209 Adams, William 114 Adolph, Margaret 99 Ahrens, Virginia 129, 190 Aikins. Mary 90, 109, 200, 224, 249, 24S Alcorn. Marjorie 109 Alexander, June 114, 1S7, 210, 299 Alldredge, Hugh 109 Allen, Wanda 129 Alston. Gladys 109, 214 Andersen. Elinor 109 Andersen Elizabeth 109, 1SS, 224 Anderson, Berenice 129, ISO Anderson, Calvin 129 Anderson, Constance 114, 189, 1SS, 1S9, 290 Anderson. Dorothy 114, 194, 210, 299 Anderson, Ellen 99 Anderson, Jaclyn 109, 198, 297, 240, 294, 299 Anderson, Marian 91, 92, 99, 219, 240, 290, 209 Anderson, Mary Lon 129 Anderson. Ruby 109, 192 Anderson, Ruth 109, 210, 290 Angel, Donald 114, 210 Apostolas, Helen 114 Archuleta, E. Theodore 109 Argetis, Jim 129, 202 Argys, Elizabeth 109 Armeling, Ethel 114, 189, 190, 210, 228 Armstrong, Ilia Mae 109, 194 Armstrong, JoDeaa 129 Asa no, Hiroko 210 Asbury, Glenn 99, 209 Ashley. Hilda 129 Asmus, LaNore 109, 192, 224, 290, 240, 290, 299, 204 Ayers, Shirley 129. 222 B Bahr, Marjorie 129 Bailey, Dorothy 129 Bailey, Shirley 09, 129, 184 Baird, John 129, 224, 290, 202 Baker. Esther 109, 199, 241 Baker, E. Katherine 99, 190, 290 Baker. Robbie 114 Baker, Thomas 114, 207 Bakke, Quentin 100 Baldridge, Barbara 109 Ball. Ralph 108 Ball, Ray 109, 207 Ballard. Wendell 114 Bandy, Beatrice 99, 189, 190 Bane, Janet 109, 190, 294 Banghart, Dorothy 114 Barker, Barbara 129 Barker, Beverly 129 Barnard, Jeannette 129, 219 Barnes, Jack 99, 207, 299 Barnes, John 109, 242 Barr, Phyllis 109, 192, 210, 240 Barr, Truly 109, 189 Barra, Joanne 90, 114, 210, 290, 248 Bartel, Phyllis 01, 09, 00, 109, 184, 222 Bassell, Helen 109, 219, 240 Bate balder, Helen 129 Bate, Robert 99, 202 Bauder, Marjorie 129, 184, 290 Bauer, Ken 100 Baughman, Jeanette 99 Bauman, Jeanne 109, 190, 240, 294, 299 Baumann, Mary 129, 192 Baumgartner, Patricia 129 Baur, Kenneth 129, 200 Beaghler, Mary 201 Bean. Edith 114, 199 Beatty, Barbara 129 Beaver, Gladys 114 Becerra, Abihail 129, 290 Beck, Betty 12 9 Becker, Darleen 90, 114, 199, 210 Begley, Jane 114, 201 Beier, Robert 109 Be (she, Dale 12 9, 204, 2 99 Bennett, Darline 189, 198 Bennett, Alyce 129 Berg, Clay 114, 204 Bcrgren, Ruth 129, 184 Berman, Laurence 129 Berry, Richard 114, 292 Berry, Vivian 129, 190 Berryman, Dons 114, 219, 298, 204 Bershasr, Judy 04, 09, 109, 198, 222, 240, 248 Bertholf, Velma 129 Best, Betty 114, 190 Best. Margaret 129, 190, 290 Beck, Phyllis 129 Seville, Betty 129 Bieri, June 129 Biggs, Donald 114, 200 Biggs, Kenneth 120 Birkedahl, Walter 109, 204 Birkenmayer, Wilson 109 Bishop, Mae Ida 120 Bistranin, John 114, 209, 294 Bivens. Frances 99, 224 Bivens, Hollis 120 Black. John 109, 200. 299 Black, Theodore 114, 200 Blair. Janet 120, 190, 224 Blair, Margaret 120 c Blanch, Jean 4 . 50, 51, 3, 3, 194, 250, 244 Blevins, OUie 93, 249 Blevins, Theodore 114 Blocquc, Michael 114 Bloss, Winona 93, 242 Blund. Josephine 93 Bock. Frank 207, 232 Bo||i, Barbara 124, 192 Bohmer, Brunnhilda 105, 114, 237, 240 Bolcon, UUt 105, IS4, 233, 240. 253 Bonger, Arthur 103 Boneell, Eva Lon 103 Boone, Emilia Anne 124 Borden, Nina 114, 190, 230 Borgeson, Charlotte 114 Borat, Helen 93, 195, 241 Boulier, Stanley 41, 43, 73, 105, 209 Bourgeois, Felix 114, 242 Bovard, Shirley 124, 194. 233 Bowlins, Will,am 124, 204 Boyd. Bette 104, 190 Brace, Chariot 124, 204 Bradfield, Jane 114, 194, 25 5 Bradshaw, Marjorie 124 Bradaher, James 104 Brady, Imogens 114, 114, 240 Brady, Shirley 124, 111 Brady, Robert 114 Bratford, Duke 141 Brainard, Charlene 114, lt2, 114, 241, 244 Brasfield, Ann 104, 140, 114, 240, 24S, 233 Braun, Barbara Ann 124, !S3, 194, 234. 244 Bray, Winona 124 Brayden, Betty Lou 124, 194 Braxile, Janet 104, 194, 214, 224, 240, 233 Brentlinger, Loot a 104, 242 Brewster, Beatrice 93, 149, 229, 243 Briber, Gladys 113, 114 Brogan. John 41, 104, 209, 245 Brown, Celia 104, 2 38 Brown, Margaret Jean 30, 93, 194, 240 Brown, Marilyn 124, 192, 230, 235 Brown, Mary Elaine 45, IIS, 191, 222 Brown. Shirley 124, 192, 243, 244 Brown, Warren 124, 209 Brueggeman. Wilma 124 Bruhn, Virginia 113, 192. 224, 24S Bruno, Alta 93, 144, 224, 233, 239, 244 Buchanan, Joanne 1 15, 192, 230, 244 Buckley, Geraldine 124, 243 Buckley, Phyllis 104, 214, 220, 237, 240, 230 Buehring, Barbara 104 Bugdanowitz, Robert 94, 232, 244 Burcham, Betsy 115 Burda, Vernon 104 Burford, Beverly 124 Burgeson, Bonnye 115, 114, 243 Burgess, Betty 113, 190, 253, 243, 244 Burkett, John 115 Burkett, Paul 113, 230 Burnett, Constance 113, 190, 241, 255 Burnett, William 113, 242 Burns, Yvonne 104, 201, 240, 255 Burtch, Dorothy 94, 100 Bush. Helen Louise 30, 104, 224, 240, 242, 235 Bush, Joanne 94 Buster, Phyllis 124, 230 Cable, Ann 113 Calderwood, Wayne 43 Calhoun, Betty 104, 219 Campbell, Gail 194, 112 Campbell, Lila 113, 241, 244 Capture, Joseph 124 Carelli, Ruby 124 Carey, Virginia 94, 114, 227 Carlson, Joyce 124, 194, 224, 242 Caret hen, June 104, 233 Carpenter. Bob 124, 204, 233 Carpenter, Dorothy 124, 192, 224, 243 Carpenter, Patricia 113 Carpenter, William 124, 204, 233 Carr, Catherine 113, 232, 244 Carroll, Eileen 104, 114, 23,3, 240, 239, 244 Carson, Sarah 94, 144 Carter, James 124 Carter. Jane 124 Carter. Lutie 124, 143, 194 Caaagranda, Maria 104, 224, 230, 240 Casburn, Rose-Marie 124 Cash, Betty Jane 113, 143, 200, 224, 243, 244 Camel, Patricia 94 Chancellor. Helen 94, 232, 244 Chancellor, Patricia 115, 232 Chapman, Mary Lou 124, 219 Chappell, James 113, 224, 242, 242 Charles. C. J. 113, 204, 233 Charney, Barbara 104, 147, 224, 244 Charney, Millicent 113, 143, 147 Ckoun, Harriett 94 Christ, Alfred 104, 104, 202 Churchill. David 124 Clagett, Wilma 94, 144, 241, 253 Clark, James 124 Clark, Joan 115 Clark, Lowell 41, 45, 104, 207 Clark. Madona 127 Clark, Margaret 94. 214, 237, 250 Clark, Nell 127, 201 Clark, Pat 127, 190 Cline, Sylvia 127 Cochrane, Henry 94 Cochran, Vern 141 Cof, Phyllis 115, 147, 230, 255 Cofin, Joyce 127, 222, 234 Cohan, Robert 115, 235 Coken, Goldie 115, 147, 241 Coken, Harold 104, 204 Cohen. Louis 11 5 Cole, Alma 94 Cole, Catherine 104, 144 Coleman, Charles 127, 204 Collins, Patricia 104 Colo, Auburn 94 Colohan, Mary Frances 127 Comnillo. Dorothe 30. 94. 144. 251, 239, 244 Cossley, Georgia 94, 192, 224, 227, 233, 253, 244 Connell Alice 94, 200, 243 Conner, Harriet 113, 144, 244 Connors. Patricia 104. 192, 241, 253 Cook, Daryl 113, 113, 202 Cook, Katherine 113, 190 Coolbaugh, Jean 104, 242 Cooper, Jimmie 124, 127 Cope, Drutcilla 94, 240 Corder, Russell 94, 2JO, 24? Coupe, Rote Marie 127 Cousins, Beverly 127 Counce, Shelby 104 Cramer, Catherine 127, 199 Cramp, Larita 11) Crandell, Shirley 127, 194, 2JO, 2JS Crew , Ella 104, 194, 242, 2)J Crowell, Georgia 104, 192, 2 J J, 240, 2 J J, 259, 244, 244 Crouch, David 127 Cullen, Jeanie 127, 19S Cummings, Gloria 94, 191 Curtin, Dorothy 127, 114, 224, 244 Curtin. Gloria 127, 219, 244 Curtis, Florence 115, 219, 224 Cutter, Richard 45 Dail, Katherine 115 Dail, Lee 115 Dally, Robert 104, 207 Damascio, Mary Lou 124, 127, 114, 245, 255 Dans, Lucille 104, 222 Darg, Marjorie 127, 2JO Darnell, Elizabeth 92, 94, 251 Davenport, Doris 115, 194, 222, 24«, 255, 244 Davidson, Barbara 127, 199 Davidson, Maxine 115, 190 Davies, Helen 104 Davies, Helen 219 Davis, Bettie Jean 127 Davis, Carl 115, 204, 255 Davis, Flo Mae 104, 194, 224, 230 Davis, Virgil 114, 207, 229 Davis, Richard 127 Davis, Ross 149 DeHerport, Charlotte 104, 194, 214, 222, 257 Demcrschman, Margaret 127 Demery, Howard 124, 127, 202 Den Bette, Earl 104, 207 DeRemer, Lonetta 114, 192, 199, 249, 244 DeTemple, Barbara 51, 9J, 94, 194 DeTemple, Carl 95 Devine, Margie 114, 199, 214, 254, 255 Dickerson, Margaret 127 Dickey, Ellen 127 Dickson. Cy 127, 204 Diedrichs, Sylvia 104, 2 54, 255, 244, 244 Dire, Virginia 114 Ditty, Phyllis Ann 95, 194, 214, 244 Dodge, Shirley 104 Dodoll, Marjorie 219 Dodson, Kenneth 127, 204 Dole sal, Arlene 114, 199, 22J, 2 JO, 244 Dollaghan, Helen 127 Dollagkan, Rosemary 114 Dolsby, LeRoy 127 Donaldson, David 114 Dorrance, Clarice 127, 194 Drager. Charlotte 127, 219, 229 Drake. Joseph 127 Dralle, Alice 114, 194, 241 Drulis, Betty 114 Dugdale, Betty 107, 199. 224, 254, 244 Durkop. Lorraine 127, 194, 224 Durocher, Lillian 50, 107, 224, 254, 259, 244 Durocher, Margret 95, 199, 201, 259, 244 Dusterdick, Charlotte 107, 2J7, 244 Dveirin, Dorothy 127, 197 Dyatt, Betty 45 E Easley, Ray 107, 210 Eckman, Peggy Lou 127, 199 Edmiston, Robert 114, 204, 255 Edwards, John, 44, 49 Egan, Frank 95, 205 Egan, Margaret 95, 199, 249 Ehrenreich, Elaine 114 Elledge, Gerald 114 Eller, Juanita 95, 199 Ellis, Margy 45, 50, 95, 251 Elstrom, Shirley 114, 214, 250 Ely, Grace 114, 224, 242, 244 Eppich, Charlene 114, 255, 244 Epstein. Helen 129, 197, 224, 244 Epstein, Ida Mae 197 Epstein. Ruth 114, 192, 197, 2JO Enomoto, Edith 95, 2J7 Erb. Mary 114, 199, 192 Erickson, Howard 114, 202 Erickson, Jean 95 Ernst. Robert 129, 141, 204 Eakanos, Laurence 114, 224, 255 Evans, Frances 114, 194 Evans, Harriet 114, 194, 222, 24J Evans, Pearl 95 Evans, Janet 129, 194, 254, 244 Evans, Rosemond 129, 242 Even son, Dorothy 129, 199 Evers, Bettie Lou 114, 192, 224, 2J0 Evison, Elaine 50, 92, 95, 214, 224, 227, 250 Ewing, Mary 129 Ewoidsen, Marjorie 129 Eye, Billye 107, 241 Eylar, George 107, 209, 242 F Fairchild, Jim 141 Fawkes, Geraldine 129, 199 Fearn, Norma 129 Fchr, Eleanor 129 Felten, Donald 129 Felton, Carol 129 Feltz, Norma 114 Ferguson, Cleo 114, 199, 214, 222, 249, 255 Field, Margaret 95 Filkins, Marjorie 107, 242 Finch, Patricia 114, 199, 222 Findlay, Dick 129, 204, 255 Finn, Jo 44. 49. 194, 240, 255, 244 Fischer, Enid 95, 195 Fladerman, Maurice 129, 209 Flanagan, Mary Sue 51, 94, 95, 190, 224, 227, 255 Flanagan, Patricia 129, 194 Flanigan, Wayne 141 Flcenor, Harry 107 Fliehman, Verona 114, 214, 229 Flinn, Bonnie 129, 19J, 200, 2JO, 245 Flint, Margaret 114, 199, 254, 24J Foley, Ann 12f, 1 3, 1 4 Folsom, Fred 107, 2Of Fontecchio, Thomas 121 Ford, Claude 121 Ford. Jack 11 . 205 Ford. Leo 114, 142, 204, 211 Ford. Lowene 192, 214, 255 Ford, Helen 95 Ford. Walter 114 Foster, Jack 95, 204 Fox. Patricia 107, It4, 241, 254 Fox. Virginia 12 f Francis, Virginia 12S, 192, 224, 244 Franklin, Shirley 12S Frater, Inez 107, It4, 255 Frater, Isabelle 95 Frederick, Margie 107 Freeman, Gwendolyn 114, 242, 243, 244 Freeman. Shirley 95, 114, 222, 245, 243 Frick, Norma 114, 192 Frink, Eugene 114, 204 Prithee, Lillian 12S, 192, 224, 2 54, 244 Fry, Rae 121, 191, 244 Fulkeraon, Robert 107 Fuller, Barbara 107, 190, 224, 232 G Garnet, Annabellc 45, 44, 95, 19t, 222 Gallagher, Harriet 44, 49, 50, 107, 195, 241 Gallegos, Gwen 12S, 200, 245 Gance. Marcella I2f Gardner, Lott 45 Garland, Dave 95, 204 Garland, Katherine 95, 192, 222, 230, 245, 250 G art on, Either 114 Garten, Esther 214 Gatt, Richard 114, 202 Gates, Mildred 44, 41, 42. 94, 1S4, 222, 224, 25S Gay, Peter 94, 251 Gebhard, Virginia 94, 190 Gelman, Sanford 20S Georgat, Mary 107, 214, 233 Georges, Virginia 2 30 Getty, Marjorie 12S, 119, 219 Gilbertson, Betty 117, 114, 243, 244 Gillen, Joseph 107, 202 Gilman, Sanford 117 Gilmore, Vera 50, 94, 117, 224, 230, 249, 244 Ginsberg, Jerome 107, 20S Girault, Emily 107, 194, 233, 240. 230 Glatier, Jacqueline I2S, 192, 230 Gleason, Asa 117, 214, 219, 230, 233 Gleason. Robin 107, 222, 255 Gobatti, Regina 12t, 200, 230 Godkin. Constance 12S, 243 Goldstein, Lester 94 Goldstein. Ivan 117, 20f, 211 Good, Donald 107 Good, Lillian 107, 19S Goodman, Robert 117, 205 Goodston. Joyce 117, 117, 224, 'SS, 243, 244 Gooeman, Shirley 94 Gore, Lois 12S Goss. Virginia 94, 190 Gould. Whitney 94, 204, 235 Gravett, D'Ann 117, 194, 2 34, 2 55, 244 Green, Betty 12S, 219 Gregory, Eugenia Iff Gregory, Martha 107 Greig. Betty 107, lf3. Iff, 230, 233 Grenfell, Beth 107, 19f, 240, 233 Gridin, Shirley 94 Gridin, Walter 12f, 202 Grinstead, Harryette 94, 194 Grisenti, Gloria 12f, 243 Gritzfeld, Ruth 12f Groves. Mabel 129. 19S, 244 Guerber. Alice 94, 224, 227 Gulliford, Helen 94 Gunderson, Helen 117, 19f, 254, 244 Gunderson, Velma 129 Gunnell, Alan 129, 204 Guscott, Richard 45, 117, 204, 25 3 H Haas, June Iff, 230, 244 Hasse, Willas 129 Hagaman, Marjorie 107 Haeger, Jeanette 107, 192, 224 Hagener, Lois 129, 242 Hahn, Thom 107, 242 Hale, Frances 129, 230 Haley, Margaret 107, 192, 245, 244 Hall. Ben 94 Hall, Martha 129, 190 Hailam. Avis 117, 214, 219, 22f Halstead, Harold 117 Hamilton. Dolores 117, 190, 214 Hamilton, Erma 129 Handsel, Harold 129 Hanscom, Mary 129, 22f Hanscom. Hope 117, 190, 232, 233 Hanson, Joyce 107 Hansen. Lois 242 Hansen, Mildred 129, 230 Hansen, Velma 129, 244 Hardaway, Mary 117, 194 Harder, Howard 129, 203 Hardesty, Clara 129, 224, 242 Hardt, Beverly 107, 224, 243, 244 Harms, Carroll 129, 22S Harold, Lois 117, 244 Harriman, Bert 44 Harris, Maurine 129, 245 Harris, Pauline 117, 190, 230, 254 Harris, Virginia If4 Harris, Winona 94, 22 f Harrison, Gwendolyn 117, 224, 244 Harrison, Tyra 129 Harry. Patty 129, 230 Hartwell, Marjorie 94 Hasse, Jean Hasstedt, John 45. 44, 4f, 107, 230, 235 Hathaway, Carol 107, 192, 230, 232, 240, 255, 234, 243, 244 Hattan, Lou 129, 230 Haoptman, Lois 129 Hauptman, Phyllis 50, 107 Hauswald, Edward 94 Hawkins, Elizabeth 107, 214, 240 Hawkins, Shirley 94, If4 Hayden, Harold 117, 207 Hays, Lelsnd 117, 242 Hiulhnnt, Robert 10 , 142, 206 Keithly, Richard 111, 204 Kellogg. Betty 111, 19) Kellogg, Elmer HI. 209 Kellogg, George 1)1, 204 Kellogg. Mery Ana 101, 199, 2)7, 240, 242, 294, 244 Kelley. Dean 1, 44, 91 Kelsey. Lee 1)1, 200 KeUey, Betty Jane 1)1 Keanisoa. Florence 111, 194, 24) Rested, Betty 111, 199, 2)0 Kichaa, Ethel 111 Kidder, Barbara 111, 141, 141, 194, 241, 294, 249 Kidder. Art 141 Kimball, Bette 1)1 Kimball, Stan 111 Kimmell, Eleanor 111, 192, 2)0 Kiadig, Dorothy 111, 191, 220, 224, 294 Kiadig, Norma 101, 192, 220, 2)7, 290 King, Geraldine 1)1, 194, 24) King, Jeannette 1)1, 194 King, Jack 101, 204, 294 King, James 1)1, 209, 2)4 Kiag, Kay 1)1, 199 King, Margaret 1)1 Kiag. Velda 111 Kingsley, Paulina 129 Kinney. Hazel HI. 2)) Kiatner. Charline 129, 192, 2)) Kirk, Barbara-Ann 129, 219, 2)0 Kirk, Lucia HI. 194, 221 Kirk. Marie 49, 90, 91, 194, 241 Kirk, Marjorie 101, 194, 241, 241 Kirkley, Melein 101, 202 Kirkpatrick. Ray 101, 209, 294 Klingenamith, Bob 142 Klovdahl, Pearl 1)0, 19) Koeteeuw. Kathleen 194 Kaauas, June 101, 112, 114, 240, 241, 291, 294 Knight, Eleaaore 101, 199, 2)0, 299, 24), 249 Knox, Deldert 1)0 Knox. Joyce 1)0, 199, 2)0 Knutson, Lois DO, 242 Koerber, Carol 1)0 Koeteeuw, Kathleen 1)0 Kraft, William 91, 101, 210, 211 Kramish, Arnold 91 Kramish, Mildred 1)0 Krouse, Douglas 1)0, 209 4 Krueger, Susan 1)0, 194 Krull, Carol 111, 194, 214, 2)0, 24) Kruse. LaVonae 91, 2 91 Kuhlmaan. William 1)0, 209 Kurland, Jerry DO Kuaakabe, Peter 111 Kruse, Lavoane II), HI Kuwabara, Aiko 101, 219 L LaFoate, Ana belle 101, 224, 240, 294, 249 Lance. Mary Ana 1)1, 19) Laadgraf, Marjorie 91, 240, 242, 244 Lass. Betty 90, 91. 191, 241, 291 Unham. Alice Dl, 197 Unning, Jeanette 101, HI Utcham, Chet 142 Utkarn, Harriet 1)1, 197 Latimer, Dalas 1)1, 199, 24) Uw, Robert 91, 242 Lawson, Ruby Mae 101 Ubsock, Eileen 1)1 Lebson. E.leen 119 Uacb, Jean 1)1 Lederer, Pauline 109, 114 Lee, Martha 1)1, 191 Ugerski, Erma 214 Leman, Barbara 249 Lenkart, Calvin 91, 1)1, 209 Leonard, Harvey 109, 202 UViae, Sandra 117 Uvy, Geraldine 109 Uvy, Janice 109 Lewis, Juanita 91, 114 Uwis, Shirley 1)1, 197 Lieber, Robert 1)1, 202 Lindgren, Donna 1)1 Lindquist, Jeanne 111, 114, 222, 249 Lindsay, Connie 1)1 Liniger, Helen 1)1, 199, 242, 294, 249 Link, Dorothy 201 Linstrom, Betty 1)1, 114, 224 Lipson, Shirley 109, 2)2 Lischke, Jean 111, 119, 241, 294 Lischke, Faye 91, 114 Litheredge, Bob 1)1, 294 Lock. Virginia 42, 109, 119, 222 Lockett, Rusty 111 Loefler, Lenore 109, 197, 294 Loefler, Lucie 109, 197, 294, 294 Logan. Beverly 1)1, 2)0, 242 Logan, Kathryn HI, 200, 224, 249, 244 Loha. Clara 111, HI. 194 Long, Gwen 111, 114 Longbrook, Lester 91, 202 Loomis, Barbara 90, 109, 119, 221, 241 Lopez, Charles 111, 210, 2)0, 249 Lotito, Robert 91, 14, 91, 207, 211, 294 Lough, Dorothy 111, 197, 214, 224 Lowdermilk, Elberta Dl, 199, 2)), 294, 294 Lowdcrmilk, Eleanor HI, 214, 241, 241, 294 Lowdermilk, Phyllis 109 Luna, Doris 111, 219 Lundburg, Patricia 1)2, 24) Lusk, Truman 1)2, 207 Lustig, Robert 109, 201 Lynn, Bonnie 1)2, 219, 224 Lynn, Bonnie Jean 1)2, 219 Lynaock. Ur I 109, 209 Lyon, Sara 91 Lyon, Warren 1)2 M Mabry, Barbara 92, 91, 197, 291 Macaron, Elizabeth 1)2, 194 Macdonald, Mary 109, 114, 2)7, 290 MacNeill. Jean 109, 197, 222, 229, 240 Madsen, Doris 111, 112, 114, 2 ) Mifto, Marie 1)2 Maffley, Betty 1)2 Magnuaon, Clarence 1)2 Magnusoa, Eralena 119, 221 Maikka, Marie 1)2, 242 Major, Dorothy 119 Maker, Edward (), 109, 20-4, 256 Malauff, Rachel 245 Male ham. Babe 119, 197, 254 Malieck, Dale 152 Maloutf, Rachael 1)2 Malouff, Rachel 245 Manassee, Eleanor 119, 24t Manley, George 91. 242, 262 Mannon, Bn tic 1)2 Marchant, Bette 119 Markitan. Dean 119, 2)) Marriott, Bette 1)2, 199 Martin, Dorothy 119, 265 Martin, Elliott 1)2, 2)2 Martin, Lois 119 Martin, Virgil 9S, 202 Martinet, Mary 45 Massard. Virginia 1)2 Massey, Richard 1)2, 209 Mastroianni, Rosalyn 109 Matson, Alice 109, 224 Mattlcy, Betty 242 Mauer, Mary 1)2 Maxwell, Gerald 119, 205, 256 Mayer, Elcenor 119, 199 Mayer, Roth 109 McAbee, Mary Lou 1)2, It), 245, 256, 265 McBride, Dorothy 119, 197, 256 McCay, Bruce 1)2, 256 McClung, Lois 109 McClung, Mary 1)2 McClure, John 1)2 McClure, Vinona 119 McCully, Audrey 1)2, 191, 256 McDanal, Norman 119, 211 McDonald, Barbara 1)2 McDonald. Kathie 1)2, It) McElroy, Annabelle 9t McGreevy, David 109, 245 McGrew, Mona 119, lt5 McKay, Betty 50, 9t, 195 McKay, Bruce 20) McKee, Barbara 1)2, 224 McKee, Elizabeth 91 McKenncv, Margaret 44, 4t, 109, lt2, 197, 240, 24t, 256 McLain, Laurita 119, 191, 229, 241 McMahon. Beverly 119, 195, 241 McMananan, Robert 119 MrMann, Nelda 119, 195, 241 McMullen, Roy 1)2 McTee, June 46, 49, t5, 9t, 195 McWilliams, Barbara 119, 242 Medina, Beatrice 1)2 Meinert, Wayne 1)2 Melead, James 1)2, 20) Melzer, Peggy 109, 197, 240, 259, 26), 26) Melzer, Robert 119, 204 Mracars, Joseph 119 Merkle, Joann 1)2 Merrill, Harry 109, 20) Merach, Kenneth 1)2 Metzger, Marlene 1)2 Miles, Barbara 109, It), 216, 241 Miller, Eileen 109, 24t, 254, 256 Miller, George 162 Miller, Hazel 109, 115, lt9, 240 Miller, Jane 119, 25t Miller, June 62, 99 Miller, Kathryn 1)2, 191 Miller, Madelyn 119, 201, 26), 266 Miller, Nathan 99 Miller, Ora 1)2 Miller, Rebecca 99, 240 Miller, Shirley 119, 199, 24t, 256 Miller, Virginia 1)), 219. 26) Millikin, Maxine 99, 2)2 Milk, Barbara 119 Mills, Jean 199, 224 Mincher, Mary Jane 1)5, It), 19) Minton, Albert 109 Miron, Mary D) Mitchell, Annye 119 Mitchell, Bettye 119, 197, 265 Mitchell, George 124, D), 20) Mitchell, Wallace D), 206, 250, 256 Moe, Norma ID, 119, 197 Moenke, Helen 99, 216, 2)7 Mohan, Ann D), 245 Mohan, Frances 99, 222, 240. 245, 26) Mohar, Bob 149, 162 Monckton. Marjorie 119, 200, 2)2, 245 Montgomery, Josephine 50, 51, 99, 197, 241, 24t Moore, Jean 99, 194 Moore, Eleanor 119 Moore. Florence D), 197, 2 56 Moore, Jackson D), 207 Moore, Marilyn 1)), 199, 224 Moore, Marguerite 15), 19) Moore, Virginia 1)), 19) Morgan, William 109, 209, 211 Moriarity, Verna 1)), 116 Morrato, Francis 119, 250 Morris, Jacqueline t), 99. 151, 19t, 199, 249 Morris. Virginia 1)), 219, 224, 242 Morrison. Louise 50. 99, 216, 219, 224, 227 Morrissey, Patricia 119, It2, 200, 245, 265 Moss, Leroy 119 Mudd, Lee Ann I)) Mull, Keith 119 Mulligan, Patsy 109, 146, 166, 197, 240, 265 Munn, Elizabeth 119 Munn, Glessner 119 Muntwyler. Eleanor 109, 200, 2) , 24) Murphy, Annabelle 120, 266 Murphy, Grace 1)) Murphy, Maggie 6), 109, 112, 200, 245, 241, 256 Murray, Beverly 119 Murray, Catherine 120 Murray, Catherine 19) Murray, Jean 120 Murray, Rosalind 1)5, 197 Muto, Therese 120, 197 Myers, Juanita 120, ltt N Nikiyama, George 13) Nankervis, Winona 120, 242 Nash, Robert 120, 20) Nawiaibcae, Joy 120, It), 217, 241, 24t Naibcnson, Lee 120, 1S2, 1 7, 217, 223, 248, 243 Nauman. Doria 109, 199, 249 Neely, Mary 99, 191, 223. 227 Nelms, Clara 43 Nelson, Anne 13), 197 Nelson, Cheater 1)3 Kclaon, Norma 1)3, 191 Nelaon, Norma J. 133 Nelaon, Robert C. 13) Nelaon, Robert G. 1)3, 207 Nelaon, Rickard 13), 207 Nemirow, Sol 109, 208 Neviua, Jean 30, 31, 84, 99, 182, 183, 217, 2)1, 234, 243 Newton, June 120, 182, 197, 217, 223, 248. 234. 24) Nichole, Juanita 120, 19) Nicholla, Herbert 120, 209 Nicholeon, Judath 1)3, 228 Nielaen, Helen 99, 197, 251 Nielaon, Doria 120, 194, 241 Nietfeld, Phyllis 13) Noble. Doria 120, 184, 2)2, 240. 248, 24) Noordewier, Michael 13), 209 Nordell, Yvonne 13), 24) Nunez, Raul 120, 207 Nye, Nancy 120, 197, 217, 223 o Oberg, Delaine 11), 120, 199, 248, 254, 243 Oberle, Ernestine 1)3, 228 O’Brien, Elaine 120, 191, 223, 245 Olney, Jean 109, 183 Olomon, Margie 120, 245 Oost, Mary 99, 2)2, 244 Orr, Marilyn 1)3, 197, 254, 243 Ouraler, Sue 109, 188, 189, 248 Owen, Juanita 110 Oyler, Margaret 120, 18), 217, 243 Ozawa, Tsuneo 13) P Page, Ella 13) Page!. Dolores 13), 254 Paige. Peggy 13), 188, 223 Palkowaky, Glenn 1)3 Palmer, Dorothea 1)4, 219 Palmer, Virginia 134, 194 Pankow, Barbara 99, 18) Pankow, Patricia 1)4, 185, 225 Parcel, Emily 99, 188 Pardee, Charlotte 120 Park, Robert 120, 230 Parker. William 110, 210 Parsons, Susie 120 Patterson, Frances 45, 120, 199, 254, 245 Patterson, Jim 148 Patterson, Patricia 134 Paul. Robert 110, 209, 2 54 Paulberg. A dele 99 Paulsen, John 134, 209 Pavlat, Rose Marie 120, 193, 24) Payne, Elaine 120 Payne, Ella Rae 44, 122, 1)4, 185 Peacock, Patty 99, 240, 242 Pearce, Faye 99, 144 Pearson. Yvonne 110, 189, 232 Peckinpaugh, Spencer 14) Pedicino, Irene 110, 19), 222, 22), 240, 259, 245 Peel, Donald 99, 20) Pembridge, Mariorie 1)4 Pendleton, Helen 110, 193, 240. 234 Peng, May 120 Penner, Richard 134, 203 Pennington, Darrell 99, 20) Pepper, Carl 120, 20) Perkins, Nancy 110, 193, 2)2, 2)4, 2)4, 244 Perlmutter, Shirley 1)4 Pesusich, Nick 120, 20) Peters, Constance 104, 110, 197, 2r7, 240 Petersen, Fayth 120, 19), 248 Petersen, Shirley 104, 110, 143, 185, 240, 241, 254 Peterson, Marian 100 Peterson, Arlene 120, 193 Peterson, Deris 124, 1)4, 191 Peterson, Margaret 1)4 Peterson, Mary 194 Pfrimmer, Patricia 120, 191, 22), 245 Ping, Charlene 1)4 Pimp!, Patricia 110, 217, 219, 240 Pindell, Jacqueline 120, 184, 217, 222, 2)4 Pior, Sybil 110, 244 Piscevich, Tillie 1)4 Pitman, Shirlie 254 Piva, Elsie 1)4 Platts, Frederick 110 Plaul, Glenn 1)4, 204 Podoll. Marjorie 1)4 Polyckiron, John 134 Pond. Margaret 120, 188, 24), 24) Pope, Leola 120, 242, 24) Poole, Joseph 1)4, 24) Porter, Felda 134 Porter. Mary 134, IS), 234 Poston, James 121, 209 Poscl, Edith 100, 187, 217, 223, 227 Potter, Goar 110, 204 Potter. Gladys 121, 185, 248 Powell, Laura 100, 195, 241 Powell. Marilyn 1)4, 199, 245 PratcHek, Patricia 121, 199 Price, Betty 1)4, 185, 225 Proctor, Gen ell 100, 184 Prommcl, Martha 100, 185, 249 Purdy, Darrell 121, 207, 211 Q Quinn. JoAnn 121, 199, 225 Quinn, Evelyn 1)4, 19) R Rabb, Joanne 100, 190, 191, 254 Raber, Barbara 1)4 Ragsdale, Jean 18), 184 Ragsdale. Phoebe 1)4 Rains, James 121 Rains, Patsy 1)4 Raison, Maxine 110 Ralston, Dolores 100 Ramev. Beverly 1)4 Raney. Walter 1)4 Rankin, Carol 121 Rankin, Donald 100 Rapp, Dorothy 50, 51, 87, 100, 191, 217, 220, 225, 24) Rapp, William 1)4 Rerick. Galen 44, 51, 41, 44, 110, 207 Rerick, Norman 121 Ratter, Marcia 1)4, 185, 222 Raymond, Dolores 1)4 Razatos, Joy 121, 245 Redding, Del 14) Reed, Doris 110, 194, 241 Reed, Jack 1)4, 14), 204 Reed, Jean 110, 188, 217, 2)5, 240 Reed, Ralphinc 1)4, 219, 222 Reed, Shirley 1)4, 225 Reeve, Marlys 121 Regehr, Carl 121 Remley, Carolyn 1)5 Rennie. Marcella 1)5 Rester, Don 14) Rhea. Trella 121, 191 Rhodes, Esther 110 Rhodes, Fern 188, 189, 228, 2)), 240 Rice, Louise 1)5 Richardson, Chester 121, 207, 2)2 Richardson, Mary Ann 121, 185 Richardson, Okemab 110, 197 Riddell, Robert 110 Ridley. Ruenella 121, 185, 217, 222, 225, 254 Riedel, Ruby 110, 242, 24), 245 Riggs, Rae 110, 199, 242, 245 Risch, Shirley 100, 19), 225 Riley, Patricia 110, 197, 248 Ritchie, Barbara 110, 197, 2)4, 24) Ritchie, Raymond 110 Roeth, Joan 2)4, 121, 199 Robb. Jacqoe 121, 2)4, 242 Robbins, Carol 121 Robbins, Jackie 191 Roberts, Gloria 1)5 Roberts, Ray 189 Robertson, John 48, ID, 121, 204, 211 Robins, Jacqueline 1)5 Robinson, Allen 100 Robinson, Clorene 2)4 Robinson, Doris 121, 217 Rochford, Gene 121, 204 Rockey, Bonnie 1)5, 19), 2)) Roe, Myrtle 100, 251 Rogers, Bessie 1)5, 219, 245 Rogers, Joyce 121, 254 Rohrer, William 121, 20) Rolston, Janet 121, 199 Romigh, Liana 197, 2)4 Romiae, Dons 1)5, IS), 184, 2)4, 245 Roope, Frances 1)5, 201 Rose, Valerie 121, 191 Rosen, Harold 208 Rosenberg, Evalaa 121, 185 Roeenblum, Elaine 121, 217 Rosenmayr, Rita 110, 195 Ross, Bessie 110 Ross. Frank 121, 204 Roszelle, Robert 1)5, 20) Roth, Patty 121, 225 Rothrock, Marilyn 1)5, 194 Rouse, Ruth 124, 1)5, 19) Roy, Dorothy 121, 191 Rubin, Marvin 110, 228 Ruble, Frederick 1)5, 204 Rudolph, Connie 1)5, 188, 225, 2)4 Roeb. Paul 121, 2)) Rupert, Vivienne 1)5 Rush mo re, Joy 1)5 Rusk, Gilbert 1)5 Rusk. Robert 100, 207 Ruske, JoAnn 1)5, 188, 225 Russell, Frances E. 121 Russell, Frances J. 121, 2)4, 250 Russell. Jean 110, II), 182, 18), 241 Russell. Lucille 121 Russell, Scene 110, 191 Rust, Margery 1)5, 2)4, 245 Ryan. Charlotte 50, 100. 184, 185, 241, 245 Ryan, Eleanor 100, 185, 240 s Saat. Edith 121, 254 Saengcr, Eleanor 135, 234, 254 Sagar, Joan 110, IS5, Iff, 240 Sale. Joyce 19 5, 242 Samoa la, Arlene 100 Samuels, Colleen 153 Sandberg, Herbert 135, 204 Sandburg, Elaine 100, lfl, 225, 227 Sanders, Shirley 122, lf5, 225, 22� , 294, 245 Sanders, William 122, 204 SappinKton, Donna 135 Saraceno, Bob 13 5 Satakara, Janet 155 Savig, Sonia 135, 254 Sawyer, Darald 133, 204 Sawyer, Kay 234 Sawyer. Lillian 122, 242 Scariano, Rosemarie 100, 245 Sc hade. Roger 110, 207, 233 Schalow, Gertrude 100, 237, 230 Schatz, Lenore 110, 1S5, 222, 225, 240, 24S, 25f, 243, 245 Schaus, Beverly 135, IS3, lfl Schechter, Gerald 110, 20S Scheidler. Calvin 110; 205 Schertz, Kay 111, 22f, 241 Schlinkc, Carol 122 Schneider, Anne 135 Schoelzcl, Diane 135, 1S3, lfl, 234, 243 Schrepfer, Shirley 135, 200, 245 Schroeder, Nadine 100 Schulcnecht, Dorothy 111, IS5, 294 Schulte, Beverly 122 Schultz, Robert 133, 2Of Schultz, Gene 122, 205, 207 Schuster, Savina 124, 13 5, If3, 22 5, 2 54 Schwab, Jane 139, IS3 Schwalb, Marian 50, 31, 100, lfO, lfl Schwartz, Arthur 134 Schwarz, Mary Lou 134, 201, 294 Scott, Crawford 134, 20f Scott. Edith 43, 122, 185, 248, 243 Scott, Herbert 101 Scott, Marilyn 101, 234 Scott, Mary 134, 242 Scott, Robert 101 Scrivner, Anita 194, 234 Secor, Lorraine 122, 294, 245 Seewald, Lawrence 111 Seidenberg, Russel 134 Sellinghausen, Madelyn 134 Sella, Lois 134, 234. 242 Sena, Alma 134 Settle, Louise 122 Sexton, Florence 122, 234 Seyler, Dorothy 134 Shadford, Jacqueline 101, 111, If7, 241, 249 Shaffer, Harrison 122, 20f Shank. Geraldine 13 4, If3, 234, 234 Shakier, Helen 194 Shantz, Eleanor 50, 51, 101, 1S2, Iff. Iff, 24f. 258 Sharoff, Shirley 154, 187 Sharp, Laura 111 Shavlik, Charline 122, 243 Shaw, Dean 134, 207 Shcltan, Anna 134 Sberwin, John 134 Siegel, Harold 194 Shissler, Jean 194, Iff Silva, Eugene 111, 228, 245, 254 Silverberg, Josephine 122, 187, 245 Simmons, Joan 134, If 5 Simmons, Norma f2, 101, If5 Simons, Justin 101 Simpson, Melinda 122, If3 Skaliotis, Mary 134 Skinner, Margaret 101, lf3, 225 Skuderna, John 122 Slice, Donna 134, 242 Sloan, Beebe 50, 111, 189, 217, 221, 241 Slohm, Bev Ann 134. If3, 225 Smart, Louise 122, 248 Smcrnoff, Dean 134, 208 Smith. Betty Ann 50, 101, ISf, lf3, 241 Smith, Dorothea 134 Smith, Dorothy 122, lf3, 241 Smith, Elaine 134 Smith, Murray 101 Smith. James 134, 204, 254 Smith, Kathleen 122 Smith, Margaretta 122 Smith, Murray 244 Smith, Orville 134 Smith, Paul 134 Smith, Peggy 122, If5, 248 Smith, Rac Ann 134, lf3, 225 Smith, Robert 101 Smith, Wayne 134, 204 Smyth, William 134, 245 Snyder, Ellen 101, 187, 223, 227 Snyder, Myron 101 Sondie, Gloria 134 Sonnerfield, Belle 122 Spahn, Dorms 122, 228, 293 Spangler, William 51, 101, 204, 211 Spargo, Barbara 111 Sprinkle. Lois 111, Iff Spinney, Virginia 101 Staats, Edward 122 Stafford, Ottilia 194, lfl Stancil, Charles 122, 204 Stanley. Margaret 101, 105, 258 Stark. Twyla 122, 193, 255 Stapleton, Lois Jane 111, 191 Stearns, Carle 111, 163, 206 Stebbins, Linda Lee 136, 191 Steidley, Bernice 136, 186 Sterner, Joeepb 111 Stevens, Robert 111, 137, 204 Stewart, Barbara 137, 193 Stewart, Joseph 137 Stewart, Phyllis 111, 197, 225, 229, 241, 254, 263 Stewart, Robert 101 Stickrod, Rosemary 111, 232 Stivers, Patricia 122, 193 Stockmar, Irma Lou 122 Stoddard, Rosemary 137, 111, 189, 236, 263 Stohlman, Ollie 137 Stone, Betty 111, 236 Story. Wanda 101, 195 Stradley. Russell 122, 206, 233 Strain, Marian 137, 185 Strain, Rodney 111, 203 Strange, Harvey 137 Streater, Eleanor 137, 236 Scricklee. Eleanor 201 Strong. Annette 101, 197, 236, 237, 242 Stryker, Jean 122 Sukonick, Eileen 122, 236, 263, 265 Sullenberger, Margaret 122, 185, 236 Sullivan, Ewart 137, 203 Summers, Jeanne 236 Summers, Margaret 137 Sumner, Angus 101, 262 Sunderland, Joanna 122, 193 Svalberg, David 137, 203 Svalberg. James 203 Swearingen, Zelda 101 Sweet, Dorothy 111, 193, 236, 237, 250 Sweeten, Florine 13 7, 222 T Tacmas. Nicholas 46, 48, 51, 102, 209 Tajiri, Akira 137 Talbert, Charlotte 102 Tannenbaum, Anne 122 Tantoo. Artis 61, 64, 66. Ill, 185, 222, 225, 248, 263 Tasset. Edward 137, 203 Taylor, Charles 44, 46, 49, 51, 102, 203 Taylor, Edgar 137, 228 Taylor, Jenella 102, 191, 225 Taylor, Mildred 102, 191 Theander, Jacquelyn 137, 191, 233 Thomas, Donald 122, 206 Thomas, Lester 102, 251, 258, 262 Thomason. Neva 137, 242 Thompson. Dorothy 122, 199, 236 Thompson, Joyce 111, 188, 233, 236, 241, 265 Thomson, Mary 137, 193, 245, 234 Thomson. Mildred 123, 193, 236, 245 Thorney, William 111, 203 Thornton, Barbara 137, 193, 236 Thornton, Bettie 137, 183, 193, 225 Thulin, Herman 111, 203 Tibbs, Grant 123, 204 Titsworth. Ruth 137, 236, 242 Toda, Shyoko III, 236 Toda, Tetsuko 123 Todd, Barbara 137, 2 36 Tokheim, Jane 225 Tombling, Kathryn 111, 185, 241 Tombling, Nancy 137, 191 Tomita, Tomiko 102 Tornow, Suzanne 111, 199, 221, 222, 241 Towne, Charlotte 102, 197, 225, 227 Transue, Joanne 137, 186 Traver. Letha 50, 111, 194, 241 Travers, James 123, 203 Treat, Ruth 137 Tremain, Verona Mae 137 Tresner, Paige 137, 22 5 Trigg, James 137, 204 Trimble, Valeria III, 232, 242 Troute, Dorothy 102, 237, 250 Tsunoda, Edna 137 Turner, Shirley 123 Turner, William 12 3 Turnow, Sue 50, 248 u Lemurs, Joseph 102, 262 Upton, Grace 111, 242 Usher, Betty 137 Usher, Leora 111, 233 V Vandegrift, Virginia 12), 1 gS VanDyke, James 137 VanEngen, Wilma 137, 236, 242 VanFlcet, Shirley Joe III, 197, 217, 241, 248 VanWtnkle. Dorothy 137 Vaughan, Betty Jane 111 Vaughn, Jane 197, 241, 248 Veatch, Ralph 137, 207 Vellmure, Henri 123 Vigil, Barbara 137, 188, 225 Virtue, Eunice 138, 236 Vleck, Joseph 102, 232, 244 Volker, Nancy 123, 197, 225 Vondy, Fred 113, 123, 206, 211 w Vttfltr, Rath 102, 290 Wagenblast. Betty 191, 199, 229, 294 Wagers, Aileen 129, 199, 249 Wegner, Isabel 191 Weld beam, Louie 102, 201 WeUt, Marjorie 129, Itt, 294, 249, 249 Welker, Nine 19S Well. Werren 129, 209 Wellec«, Suxette I9S, 242 Weller. Petricie 111, 242 Werd, Dorcee 191 Werd, Mery 111 Werd, Nency 191, 197 Werner. Jenico 90, 111, 190, 191, 297, 241, 24 . 290 Werner, Robert 111, 207 Warwick, Jeen 194 Wete, Peal 112, 209 Watkins, Virion 102, I ft, 199, 217 Wett, Eetker 191 Wefts, Dorothy 191 Watts, Gordon 19� , 207 Watts, Herry 19S, 204 Weetkerby, Frences 129, 199 Weetkerby, Merien 102, 199, 29 4 Weetherwex, Berbere 129, 149, 197, 222, 29 4 Weaver, Petricie 90, 102, 191, 220, 241, 242 Weaver, Mery 19S Weever, Vivienne 112, 191 Weber, Wee 149 Weick, Cher lot te 104, 112, 1S2, 199, 241, 24S Wetck, Rue one 129 Weiner. Shirley 19S, 1B9, 1S7 Weiss, Pet tie 19t, 294 Welch, Cherlotte 19� , 199, 229, 294, 249 Wells, Henry 102, 149, 204 Welle, Lois 90. 91. 102, 112, 199, 217, 220. 241, 149 Weller, Cli 129, 209 Wellmare, Henri, 209 Wclton. Dells 102, 241 Weeeel. Joleen 129, 292, 242, 249 Weesel, Jaenite 191 West, Joyce 191 West, lie Mee 19S, 294 Westblede, Carolyn 191 Westerlund, Mergeret 129 Wret I end, Erme 112, 201, 229 Weyl, Gwendolyn 19S, 149, It9 Whelen, Normen 49, 112, 209 Whirry, Berbere 49, 90, 91. 47, 102, 200, 217, 221, 241, 249 White. Elizabeth 102 White, Jenc 129, 149 White, Me recline 194 White, Peggy 112, 191 White, Robert 129 White, Scott 129, 204 Whitlock. Robert 129 Whitlow. Duene 129, 290 Whitlow. Evelyn 194 Whitmen, Ketherine 112 Whittington. Anne 194, 197, 299 Whowell, Dorothy Lynn 109, 142, 144, 244, 244 Wiedemann, Ruth 194, 194 Wier, Eleanor 109 Wier. Jack 109 Wier. Marjorie 112, 199, 249 Wilcox. Frankey 129, 197, 244, 2 94 Wilder, Bob 194 Wilhelm, Rath 109, 149 Wilkins, Grant 204 Willey, Carol 129, 197, 217 Williams, Amelia 194, 199 Williams, George 112, 229, 242 Williams, Nancy 129 Williamson, Carolyn 194, 197, 299 Williamson, Donald 129 Willies, Betty 19 4, 144 Wilson, Louise 112, 149 Wilson, Robert 104, 112, 140, 209, 204. Wilson, Shirley 42, 129, 222, 229, 244 Wise. Donald 194 Wise, Virginia 194, 199 Witherspoon, Marjorie 112, 199, 229 Wittig, Ollie 194 Woertaus, Joann 194, 294 Wolf, Rodyas’ 194, 147 Wolfe, Shirley 112, 229, 241, 249 Wood. Alice 194, 29 4 Wood. Betty Jane 194, 144 Wood. Delbert 129, 204 Wooddell, Dorothy 109, 149, 241 Woolway, Glen rose 112, 199 Worcester. Mari be1 112, 197, 229, 294 Wykert, Dixie 19 9, 294 Wykert, Lor lane 129 Wyveil, Donald 109, 242 Y Z Yamaguchi, William 12) Yarnall, Katkr.n. 112, 221 Yoaga. Eleanor 10), 114, 11), 249 Yonjt, Elizabeth 1)9, ID Younce, James 20) Young, Lorn a 1)9, 242 Young. Julia 12), 22) Young. John 1)9, 20) Yugovic, Jaaaaa 1)9, 199 Zaliagrr, Shirley 123 Zimmerman, Char teen 112 Zimmerman. Harold 119, 207 Zimmerman, Jane 137, ltd, 23d Zumtobel, Betty Jane 123, 217, 241 Zundell. Harold 123, 203 Zyler, Marche 112 I