University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 376
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1948 volume:
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Eighteen hundred and ninety-eight found the University of Denver a suburban academy with an enrollment of some 900 students. There were colleges of medicine, dentistry, law, fine arts and arts and sciences, each with a senior class of from six to twenty members. This was the year Kynewisbok made its first appearance, fifty years ago. Nineteen hundred and forty-eight finds the University overflowing with more than l0,000 students-the largest enrollment in any college or university in the Rocky Moun- tain area. Students from every state, from Alaska and Hawaii, and from 42 foreign countries are here to work for their coveted sheepskins. The University is increasing its facilities, its faculty and its services to become not merely the community school of the past but to emerge as the greatest university of a great region. The fiftieth anniversary Kynewisbok has been prepared with emphasis on the student phase of University activities. Presentation of the complex administration necessary in so large a school has been limited to provide graduates and underclassmen with a permanent record of their achievements during an important period of their life. Editor, i948 Editor ................ I Art Editor ............ EDWARD BRISWALTER Production Editor ..A.. .........,.........., R ALPHINE REED .. .......... LAURAINE IOHNSON Photo Editor .......... Sports Editor ......,..... Business Manager ........ Copy Editor ......... Cartoonist ............... Commerce Editor ........ .......WARREN TOMLINSON THE CHANCELLOR ..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, THE DEANS ,,,,,...,,,4,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, .,,, DEDICATION ....... THE CAMPUS ......,... STUDENT ADMINISTRATION JUNIORS ............... SOPHOMORES ...,... FRESHMEN ...........,,,..,,,,....,. af- STUDENT ACTIVITIES ...., CANDIDS ...............,..............,... .... ORGANIZATIONS ............,,,,....,.. ..., SORORITIES 81 FRATERNITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES ...,.,.,........ .... INDEX ......A..,............... ...............JAMEs L. coi.wELL 5 to I. CHARLES ..,,....,.,.-.jANE BRADFIELD CAMEWELL .........1oY IORDAN I SENIORS ....................,..,.,,.,,.,,,,., ,.., QUEENS ....................................... .... ALL-SCHOOL HONORARIES ....... .... SPORTS .....,............,................. ,.,. Page . 7 8 I4 I7 22 26 72 94 II6 I3O I38 I46 I78 I96 202 3OI 354 359 ,: v:w:1n.:w-narmv rf A 1- wa aw1.,,'w,4,' .:'la4wnv4i1wssave-zssananrmnmmwasmzunmx rsmwn For the stimulating spirit and sense of responsi- bility which marked his activities as chairman ofthe Board of Trustees, for inaugurating a program of common identity of the University of Denver with the interests, development and destiny of the City of Denver, the State of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain Westg for guiding the course of the University's growth with positive and intelligent direction, for becoming an ideal for both the com- munity and the University by his forthright leader- ship: for continuing to act with courage and con- viction as mayor of Denver and thus epitomizing the liberal traditions of the University of Denver, the student body, in appreciation, respectfully dedi- Cates KYNEWISBOK for the year i948 to Quigg Newton, lr. Almost every city which has any claim to great- ness has a great university as its servant, Mr, New- ton said when he was elected unanimously to the office of President of the Board of Trustees in june, l946. Mr. Newton, at the age of 34, had become the youngest man to serve in such a responsible capacity in any of the nation's major institutions of higher education, he had been invited to become a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Denver in February, l946, three months after returning from four years of active duty in the Unit- ed States Naval Reserve. When he resigned to run for mayor of Denver in March, I947 he wrote, The University will continue to move forward on its Dro- gressive program . . . The future course of the Uni- versity is fully charted. The University of Denver has been presented with a blueprint for its future by Quigg Newton, jr. 7 N M I .M .:,. Q Q N 'YW f 1 ' N - K 1' I 4 1 f' ft ,,.. R , , l. av . :i w , .fm W., XM mu X , in was FJ..-. gwx, ,,f-'-- A-, Awslnmg. ,,,.. -4 .va-... james F. Price was appointed Acting Chancellor last fall after the resignation of former Chancellor C-ates, and on April Zl of this year he was selected to fill the position permanently. Dr. Price was pro- moted by the Board of Trustees from his former office as Dean of the Colleges of Law and Business Administration. Originally from Manhattan, Kansas, Chancellor Price got his Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State College in i927 after two years with the Uni- versity Afloat Around the World. He studied in Paris in i927 and returned to the United States to receive his LL.B. at Stanford three years later. In i936 he became a professor of law at Menlo junior College in San Francisco, and one year later took his Master's degree in law at Stanford. He spent two more years studying at Stanford's grad- uate school of education. ln l94l he was made Dean of Law at Washburn University, and two years later became President of Kansas State Teachers College. From his post at Kansas State, Price came to Denver University as Dean of Business Adminis- tration and Law in l945. Chancellor Price's affiliations include five pro- fessional and educational fraternities and the Amer- ican Bar Association as well as the bar associations in California and Kansas. He is a member of Rotary Denver and is on the Covernor's Committee for re- search in development of Colorado. The eldest of his four children, james jr., l9, is a junior at D.U. now. Chancellor Price is the eleventh man to fill this position since the Colorado Seminary was granted its charter in l864. During his first year in office much of the money collected in last year's two mil- lion dollar expansion drive has been put to practical use. New buildings have appeared on the University Park Campus as well as on Civic Center Campus, and the enormous, new fieldhouse is an outstanding addition to our expanding campus. Enrollment reached new heights in D.U. this year with more than lO,5OO students registered during the fall quarter. Veterans abounded, high school graduates were more numerous than ever. More than l3O foreign students representing forty-two countries came to study at D.U. As coordinator for the Deans' Council, the faculty and the Board of Trustees, Chancellor Price has been busy and successful in his new job. The Price Family, Minus James F., Jr. From left to right: Mr. T. A. Dines, Judge J. Foster Symes, Mr. 'Wilbur F. Denious, Mr. Farrington Carpenter, Chancellor James F. Price, Miss Evelyn H. Hosmer, Mr. Robert W. Selig, Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. Morrison Shafroth, Mr. Erl H. Ellis, Mr. Roger D. Knight, Jr., Mr. Gerald Peters. Not shown: J. Stanley Edwards, Chris Dobbins, Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker, Ralph B. Mayo, Frank H. Ricketson, Jr., Lee Moe, John Gorsuch, S. Arthur Henry, Alfred Triefus, Henry C. Van Schaack, Thomas A. Dines, Charles C. Gates, Harold Silver, Robert S. Kohn, l. F. Downer, Kenneth Oberholtzer, and John Evans, Jr. Governing body of the University is the Board of Trustees. Twenty-eight persons, elected in classes of seven each, serve four year terms on the board. Between sessions of the full board, its powers and functions are vested in a committee of seven of its members known as the Executive Committee. Robert Selig Robert Selig, out- standing young Denver businessman, was elec- ted president of the Board of Trustees to succeed Quigg Newton, i jr., when Newton re- signed in March of I947 to enter the may- oralty campaign. Dean Edward .l. Allen Edward j. Allen was appointed this year to the new post of Dean ot Academic Administration after six years as Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. ln his new office he holds the reins of more than seventeen instructional and research units of the University. ln his post as a sort of 'Dean of Deans' he heads all academic curriculum and in- structional phases of the University. Dean James E. Perdue james E. Perdue, Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, reigns over the six liberal arts schools of the University. His duties include keep- ing an eye on the schools of Architecture and Plan- ning, Art, Education, Lamont School of Music, Speech, and Theatre. Dean Perdue stepped up from his duties as assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences in September. He has been at the University of Den- ver two years. l7 Dean Erl H. Ellis In the office of Finance and Property the head man is Erl H. Ellis, officially titled Treasurer and Dean of Financial Administration, but he'll settle for simply Treasurer All financial transactions and property control for the University are under his direction. He is responsible, in conjunction with the Dean of Academic Administration and the Chan- cellor, for the preparation of the budget. The offices of Business Management and Comptroller fall under his supervision. l8 Dean Daniel D. Feder This is Dean Daniel D. Feder's second year as Dean of Students for the University. He is the guiding hand over admissions, the Registrars office, placements, veteran's services, housing, the health service and counseling. The office of the Dean of Women, Cladys C. Bell, is in his realm as well as Dean Colbert Cushing's office on the Civic Center campus. The graduate manager of student affairs, Al Serafin, is responsible to Dean Feder and his supervision extends to such student activities as the band and the chorus. Directly or indirectly he has a hand in all student affairs and services. Dean Clarence M. Knudson An alumnus of D.U. himself, Dean Clarence M. Knudson of the College of Engineering has been active in the University as student, professor and dean since l9l7, l-le was first a faculty member when he taught chemical engineering in i929 and was made chairman of that department in l938. Three years later. in l94l, he became Dean of the College of Engineering. Dean Km,idson's depart- ment has increased eighteen times from the pre-war enrollment until now some nine hundred students bulge classrooms in the five engineering schools. Dean Alfred C. Nelson A pioneer from 'way back is Dean A. C. Pete Nelson, Dean of the Craduate College and Summer School. He took his undergraduate and Masters degree work at D.U., his Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. At first a professor of Chemistry, he became registrar of the University of Denver in l92O and in 1938 he was made Dean of the Graduate College. His personal honors are many, including a WhO'S Who listing and one in American Men in Science. I9 Dean Cecil Puckett Dean Cecil Puckett took over a highly responsible position when he followed in the footsteps of james F. Price as Dean of the College of Business Adminis- tration last fall. Formerly a professor of education, Dean Puckett now heads the schools of Aeronautics, Hotel and Restaurant Management and Public Ad- ministration on the Civic Center Campus. This year has seen the completion of remodeling and expand- ing begun on the Bizad campus last year, and two more large buildings are now being modernized and fitted for use as part of the fast expanding Civic Center campus. 20 Dean Malcom G. Wyer Malcolm C-. Wyer, Dean of the school of Librari- anship and director of the public libraries, has head- ed D.U.'s Librarian school since its origin in l93O. Through his guidance and efforts the school has become recognized as one of the most advanced schools of librarianship in the country. Originally located on the University Park Campus, and now moved to the downtown campus, the Library school has kept pace with the D.U. expansion. i Deon Gordon .lohnston Cordon johnston, acting Dean of the College of Law, first joined the University staff as an instruc- tor in 1932. On leave for active naval duty for four of the war years, he returned to become assistant to james F. Price, then Dean of the Law school, in 1945. When Price became acting chancellor this year, johnston stepped up to head the law school which now includes more than three hundred stu- dents. Dean johnston is known outside school for his unusual hobby of narrating symphonic themes with orchestras. Dean Charles Greene When the newly-formed Denver junior College was added to the University last fall, Charles Greene was appointed Dean. Dean Greene had been super- intendent of public schools in Denver for several years prior to his acceptance ofa position with D.U. He was graduated from D.U. as a language major in 1910 and received his master's degree the next year. His next degree, in education administration, came from Columbia in 1919, and in 1942. he re- ceived an honorary doctorate from Denver Univer- sity. Dean Creene's domain extends to nearly two hundred students who are working for two-year or Associate degrees. 21 Seated: Bob Abney, Bob Furnish, .lack Hauser, Dave Stone. Standing: Bob Hedberg, Bob Hill, Art Morton, Al Seratin, Joanne Barra, Frankie Patterson, Rita Jones, Dorothy Smith. Not shown: George Argys and Betty Neukorn. lnterschool Council lnterschool Council, composed of the two campus presidents and presi- dents or representatives from the sev- eral schools and colleges, heads all at- fairs concerning the student body. As governors of all student organizations they coordinate and support all-school functions, as well as sponsoring an an- nual dance in their own name. rf, Campus Commission To further cooperation between the student body and administration is the objective of the Campus Commission. lt handles all elections and this year co-sponsored a party with the Com- merce Commission. Headed by Bob Hill this year the Commission members are the student body officers, class prexys, graduate manager, A.W.S. president, lnterschool council repre- sentatives and Engineering school pres- ident and representatives. ,Q i id gil: lllll nt A Standing, left to right: Dean Cushing, Vernon lmroth, Rita Jones, Jack Hauser, Francis McGregor, Fred Eggers, Joan Rankin, Dorothy Smith, Al Serafin. Seated: Cliff McCain, Joy Jordan, Bob Furnish, Joan Worth. Back row, left to right: Robert Hedberg, Shirley Dickerson, David Stone, Frances Patterson, Joe Cribari, Betty Neukom, Robert Day. Front row: George Argys, Robert Gottschalk, Al Seratin, Robert Abney, Carol Willey, Robert Hill. Commerce Commission Paralleling the Campus Commission downtown is the Commerce Commis- sion. Bob Furnish was prexy this year over the nineteen presidents and repre- sentatives from each Commerce school who made up the membership. The Commission tries to get done what the students want. Student problems and gripes are discussed and acted upon in their monthly meeting. The Com- merce Commission this year has work- ed tor increased school spirit at com- merce and toward this end sponsored the afternoon student shuttles in the Commerce student union. 23 Campus Women's Student Council Seated, left to right: Phyllis Nietfeld, Pres. DU-Ettes, Fayth Peterson, Treasurer, Carol Willey, Vice-President, Joanne Barra, President, Dorothy Smith, President CCC, Jane Begley, Secretary. First row: Hope Hanscomb Apel, Delaine Oberg, Shirley Miller, Janet Jeffry lFor Pat Carsonsl, Ruth Rouse, Edith Scott, Connie Anderson, Louise Smart, June Newton, Laurita McLain. Second row: Arline Dolezal, Marjorie Crist, Verna Moriarity, Janet Ralston, Mary Lou Schwarz, Harriet Evans, June Alexander, Betty Kreutter, Harriet Hardaway, Dolores Hamilton. These two groups of capable young women are the active govern- ing bodies for all women students on their respective campuses. The ex- ecutive councils of the Commerce and the Campus Women's Student Councils combine to make up the Associated Women Students' Coun- cil, the supreme policy-making body for women students. The AWS Council acts in an advisory capacity to the two Women's Student Coun- cils, endeavoring to handle all prob- lems conceming women students. The successful Community Chest drive during fall quarter was master- minded by the combined councils, as are many other activities requiring efficient action on the part of the coeds. 24 Commerce Women's Student Council Standing, left to right: Joy Nassinbeme, Joy Jordan, Evelyn Quinn, Alice Dralle, Eleanor Perkins, Edith Bean, Gail Campbell, Joan Rankin, Shirley Mott, Joan Worth, Alice Barrett. Seated, left to right: Mary Lou Damascio, Vice-President, Dorothy Smith, President, Jean Lischke, Secre- tary, Rita Jones, Treasurer, Miss Ellen Nelson, Faculty Sponsor. New Organizations Committee In addition to reviewing the consti- tution and objectives of each group wishing to start a new organization, every year the New Organizations Committee reviews each organization in the University to see that it is ful- filling the purpose for which it was established. The committee members, headed by Dean Cushing, Al Serafin, Craduate Manager of Student Affairs, and Gladys C. Bell, Dean of Women, include presidents of the schools of Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Busi- ness Administration and the two As- sociated Women Students presidents. Left to right, standing: Frank Tempest, George Argys, Pat Powers, Betty Mannon, Rita Jones, Delaine Oberg, Al Serafin. Seated: Dean Bell and Phyllis Nietfeld. X- ,. ,. I gl Left to right: Al Serafin, Dorothy Smith, Dean Cushing, Bob Hill, Dean Bell, Ted McMurren. Not shown: Carol Willey. Calendar Certification Committee The Calendar Certification Commit- tee has the say-so about all school functions and social events. The corn- mittee is made up of three faculty members and representatives from the Campus and Commerce Commissions, Pan-hellenic, Inter-fraternity council, Inter-school council, DU-Ettes, and the Independent organizations. Their close watch on the scheduling of every meeting, dance, party and assembly keeps events from overlapping and helps avoid confusion of dates. 25 G :mv uw xx K ,o 5 .VK V fri .. ,s . -in 4 Q4' Y jf, -n lf' A w.!v.,,fg COMMERCE OFFICERS Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. Secretary .. Vmce-Presadent. Presudent .. Abbott, Arllne R. Arts Denver, Colo. Allen, James H. Arts Denver, Colo. ., .Rnclward Davis .Ednth Bean .. Peggy Smith .. . .Tom Moss Albertson, Phyllis L, Busrness Trlnidad, Colo. Allen, Russell O. Busnness Denver, Colo. ,- 15' Albi, Peter F. Business Denver, Colo, Ambler, Edward Engineering Denver, Colo. VHS 'fu DQ YE' ww -O! A in M-0' Br 3. Q-7-V-1 ,j B. ARTS OFFICERS Presldent ,,,,,,,, .. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer kgffi x 6 -we . f '-A . , - af ae 3, f .X , 1 Alexander, June J. Arts Denver, Colo.- Amundson, Dennus W. Busrness Denver, Colo. F, mg. Joe Cuban Delalne Oberg Rose Hanawa .ai .. Alexander, Vlrgnnra l., Buslness l-latclwecrmbbe, Ala Anderson, Calvun E. Arts Denver, Colo -fmeqvpn .ew M -110' H25 Anderson, Constance L. Arts Denver, Colo. Apel, Hope H. Arts Lakewood, Colo. Banghart, Dorothy M. Arts Scottsbluff, Nebr. Anderson, John H. Arts Rathdrum, Idaho roar may-V Argall, Ruth E. Arts Denver, Colo. Barra, Joanne Arts Denver, Colo. Anderson, Margaret L. Arts Minneapolis, Minn. Aurand, Patty Ann Business Rochester, N. Y. Barton, .lack Business Denver, Colo. Anderson, Phyllis J. Business Denver, Colo. Bacon, Margaret A. 'D .wg i , war Anderson, William T., Jr. Arts Montrose, Colo. Balent, Ralph Arts Engineering Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Bauserman, George W. Baxter, Barbara I. Engineering Business Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. :fam V va .V I W ...51i31 'H-asf' -115 ' 'V 1 t sr W9 1? vw- 4-v 'vI .L i 'Uk mf! icq ww Q M' iv- 'T' .Alu .aim .-015, La'-0,5 M- Bean, Edith Begley, Jane Berger, Joseph H. G. Bergin, Robert E, Berlin, Irving Business Arts Arts Business Arts Denver, Colo. Lamar, Colo. Gettysburg, Penn. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Berry, Wanda G. Berryman, Doris L. Best, Betty B. Bevard, George E. Birkedahl, Walter J. Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Canon City, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Birnbaum, Ely H. Business Denver, Colo. IW Blake, Edward Business Brooklyn, N. Y. Black, John A. Arts Denver, Colo. 'Wa- Blauer, Joyce Arts Denver, Colo. Blitch, Vance H. Business Lincoln, Nebr. 29 Boggs, Robert B. Buiiness Pueblo, Coio. f.,f.m,,. Botts, Gale E. Business Sharon Springs, Kans. Bresnahan, Mary Jane Arts Denver, Colo. fn fr 'wi .1 i ',b Blnckson, Jnhnl Arts Denver, Colin Brainard, Charlene Arts Denver, Colo. Broman, James D. Business Englewood, Colo -n was fC Y' 5 5 ,-,Lf i -ewm.p9vg 7,.,,.a 41 7 ' -rh- W..- 19' QU'-if Ji 'Q-f -vu-fun... 'vm My VW Ealffw X Wu! 'i Y all ,7 ix, M.. ,W 4? 'Y' Broman, Kenney A. Brooks, James L. Brown, Everett M. Bruning, Burton M. Buchanan, Floyd B Business Business Business Business Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Arvada, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo Buchanan, John A. Buehler, George C, Bulis, Henry C. Bundy, Robert F., Jr. Burch, Sigurd E Jr Arts Business Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Omaha, Nebr. Denver, Colo. Ft. Stockton, Texas Denver, Colo Bushnell, Elizabeth M. Librarianship Delta, Colo. '-s.,,,.f Capraro, Joseph Arfs Denver, Colo. Campbell, Lila G. Business Arvada, Colo. 'ah iid .bw fs. Caranci, Christine Arts Denver, Colo. ,rx Carlson, Joseph Business Denver, Colo. 31 sd Carlson, Joyce A. Arts Colorado Springs, Colo fm 5 Carroll, Henry H. Business Denver, Colo. Charles, Charles J. Arts Philadelphia, Penn Carlson, Sharon J. Arts Denver, Colo. QP Carson, Patricia Arts Denver, Cofo. Choury, Mary E. Arts Denver, Colo. Carlton, Clarence H. Engineering Rand, Colo. .qw Ca ry, Cynthia D. Arts Steamboat Springs, Clark, Joan C. Arts Lucerne, Colo. 'mme 'AMY Arts Denver, Colo. Casey, Joan Arts Colo. Eaton, Colo, Clark, Patricia L. Arts Denver, Colo. Carpenter, William S. w-rw., We Carr, Catherine A. Arts Valentine, Nebr Champion, Elaine Arts Denver, Colo. Coff, Phyllis F. Arts Denver, Colo. 'w 5, l 'mi- -22' 'sw.-.JY fir -.gn Cohen, Louis L. Business Denver, Colo. Cornbellick, Glen Business Billings, Mont 'N .le 1 .dy Coop, Margaret C Arts Wessingwfh 5 D 33 0' Corriveau, Marcheta Business Denver, Colo. Cox, Delbert M. Business Bloomfield, Mo. Cox, Earl G. Cooper, Dee W. Business EUSWESSC 1 Denver, Colo. enver, o o. Corbacho, Henry F. Arts Denver, Colo. Cramp, LaRita J. Craven, Arnet E. Craven, Daurie V. Cribari, Joe Business Arts Business Business Arts Bloomfield, Mo. Glenwood Springs, Colo. Holly, Colo. Lepanto, Ark. Salida, Colo. Crist, Marjorie C. Croley, Hugh T. Crowther, Margaret L, Curry, Theodore H. D'Amico, Angelo A Arts Arts Business Business Engineering Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Nampa, Idaho Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. V .4 ,.,,,,,..w- 21 We . 'li 1 gi? l .gs 1? s K ws if ,rf M, f , '-33 wih- C 4 Q , W.. 'P 'H-sau.. A i -.,.W-.0.v-' K wk fi' 'VR' 'di .-are aw ,,v,.w1- Daniels, James B. Daniels, Marie W. Darland, Clyde R. Dassenko, George W. Davenport, Doris E, Law Business Business Business Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Davidoviclri, Edith F. Davidson, Rachel J. Davis, Carl E. Davis, Charline R. Davis, George C. Arts Arts Business Arts Engineering Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Davis, Richard L. Business Denver, Colo. .n wx E aww, . Dawkins, Mona M. Arts Denver, Colo. Davis, Roy O. Business Denver, Colo. in fm- if 'Une iv. .PV 'Dv' ,Qwe- DeBell, Edward R. Business Denver, Colo. Del'1m, Henry C. Arts Irvington, NJ DeLaCastro, Richard J. Business Denver, Colo. DePree, Seine B. Business Englewood, Colo. Dolezal, Arlene F. Arts Denver, Colo. Delliquadri, Napoleon C. l Business Denve', Colo. DeSimone, Nicholas L. Arts Denver, Colo. Doolittle, Janet Arts Des Moines, lowa Deming, Maude M. Librarianship Denver, Colo. DeVoe, Charles N. Arts Lakewood, Colo. Dralle, Alice L. Business Evergreen, Colo. Denes, Paul M. Business Denver, Colo. Doane, Roger E. Business Lorain, Ohio Duman, Nellie M. Arts Denver, Colo. ,VCI .warm .swf-Q Denton, Ralph R, Arts , Denver, Colo. Doepke, Albert W Business A Denver, Colo. Earnest, Robert C. Business Pueblo, Colo. WM. im 1 rr is ,gms-fav 1-'na-.. i it Earnest, Roberta G. Easton, James R. Eberlee, Patricia J. Eggers, Fred W. Ehrhart, John F. Arts Business Arts Business Ang Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Eldridge, Walter G. Elledge, Gerald E. Ellis, Henry G., Jr. Engeman, Floyd B. Eppich, Charlene E. Arts Arts Arts Business Ang Lakewood, Colo. Denver, Colo. Petersburg, Va. Ft. Madison, lowa Denver Eppley, Ralph D. Arts Denver, Colo. Erb, Mary l.. Arts Denver, Colo. EflaVeC, Kennefh J- I B u si ness . Pueblo, Colo. ,, 'sisfiwig . . If 'llfwiii Ernst, Robert M. Business Greeley, Colo. Evans, Harriet Arts Denver, Colo. Evans, Robert D, Arts Grand Junction, Colo. Failyer, James W. Business Denver, Colo. Eve, Lincoln Business Denver, Colo. ik? VW' Farkas, Howard L. Business Chicago, Ill. Fason, Marguerite Ann Feldhammer, Carl Feltz, Maxine Fichthorn, Charles L. Arts Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Fields, Charles A. Fields, James S. Finley, L. C. David Finney, Richard F. Arts Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Clarksville, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Galeta, Calif. GQKKBK-va 1'-w saw' ' Bl' , sp-ua., H-'fu Q 4135 A . , Farrens, Harold Business Fort Collins, Colo. Field, Albert G. Arts Denver, Colo, Fischer, Eugene H, Business Denver, Colo. .ns-iv 2'7 M--np. '19 ln-J ...MQ V Q., can-of Wi' 'WN ,gg variant fvgwi' . gg ,W N...., if hr' 1--of 'vig Fggherl Robert J- Flax Herman Galambog, Max Furnish, Robert G, Fulton, Harry A. Engineering Bllsiness Business Business Arts Englewggdr Colo, Denver, C0104 Denver, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Flint, Mich. Frye, James E, . Businesg Fritzler, Jacob J. Fowler, Martha J. Forer, Raymond Fomecclllo' Thomas E' Denver, Colo' Business Arts Arts AHS Foley, Patrick L. Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Philadelphia, Penn. Flora, John W. Arts Denver, Colo. ,pix he 1:7 Flint, Margaret A. Arts Denver, Colo. 'G Q 'A ff? ' 'Wm 1' 1 MMM, Flichrnann, Verona G, Arts Thermopolis, Wyo. Denver, Colo. in--wg., Fleming, Gerry F. Arts Denver, Colo, 39 l Gast, Richard W. Business ff A Denver, Colo. .1 Garret, Billie May Arts Denver, Colo. Gay, William H. Business Garner, John M. Newton, Kam. Business Little Rock, Ark. Gates, Thomas J. Arts Windsor, Ont., Can. 1 Sanford C. Gentry, Polly P. Gifford, Mary A, Gifford, Phyllis L. Gilbertson, Betty M. Business Arts Arts Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Gering, Nebr, Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Gilbertson, Gordon L, Gilliland, Erlien Gilliland, John A. Gillpatrick, Robert L. Ginorio, Felix M., Jr BUSINESS Business Arts Arts Business Denveff Colo, Mancos, Colo. - Fountain, Colo. Denver, Colo. Havana, Cuba F65 335419 -n-'-.ww-ff' ,9lWk Gleason, Ada M. Goda, Sidney Goe, William Goldstein, lvan L. Graves, Philip G Arts Arts Engineering Arts Arts Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo Gravitt, D'Ann Green, Thomas B. Greenfield, Thomas M. Griffin, Robert R. Groves, Jasper M Arts Business Business Arts Business Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wichita, Kans. Denver, Colo Guscott, Richard H. Engineering Denver, Colo. Guscott, Donald S, Business Denver, Colo. Gunderson, Helen V. Arts Denver, Colo. Gustafson, Robe rt C. Business Mason City, Iowa Haas, Vera June Arts ' Elizabeth, Colo. Al Halbert, Shirley C. Arts Denver, Colo. Hale, Frances M. Arts Denver, Colo, Halter, Maryjane Hamill, Charles A. Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Hanawa, Rose Hannigan, Benjamin R., Jr. Arts Engineering Ordwav, Colo. Denver, Colo. Hales, Henry G. Business Denver, Colo, Hamilton, Dolores E. Arts Grand Junction, Colo. Harder, Howard H. Business Denver, Colo. 'Qi 50 CK? Hall, Wilbur E. Business Denver, Colo, Hammerstrom, Roger K. Business Billings, Mont. Ha rold, Lois Ann Arts Glenwood Springs, Colo. Hallam, Avis May Arts Denver, Colo. Hammond, John E. Business Montrose, Colo. Harward, Barbara J. Arts Denver, Colo, -auf-we ' ivan' sr' 5 Nr' 'l1-5 'fu f ' 1 it , n 4f!'N. 9 ,dm 'Nr-rj ?'2' nv WH! 'VHP' vu-nav! x .ws 1, V ,,-v-- Hays, Leland L. Hazelhurst, Robert G. Arts Arts Sterling, Colo. Denver, Colo. Helander, Paul R. Helfenbein, George H. Arts Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Hatch, Ralph L. Hattan, Ellis E. Hayden, Harold M. Arts Engineering Engineering Littleton, Colo. Estes Park, Colo. Wheatridge, Colo. Hedberg, Robert W. Heebner, Albert G. Heider, Bruce M. Engineering Arts Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Henderson, Emily J. Arts Helter, Glenn J. Arts Englewood, Colo. Nav- Heller, Esther Arts Denver, Colo. Gypsum, Colo. 17' x Wxa .Q-w ' lg. wr lan!!! Hershinger, Kenneth H. Business Denver, Colo, Hendricks, Clyde E. Arts Denver, Colo. Higgins, Sarnmie L. Business Denver, Colo. Hiemstra, Robert E. Arts Blue lsland, lll. Hill, Gerald V. Arts Denver, Colo. Hill, John P. Hill, Robert M. Hoch, Carl B. Arts Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Yuma, Colo. Holt, Bette Joe Honstein, LeRoy H. Hood, John J. Arts Business Arts Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Fort Worth, Texas Hill, Jack A. Business Denver, Colo. Holder, Bert E. Arts Denver, Colo, Horney, Doris E Arts Denver, Colo Hill, JoAnn L. Arts Colorado Springs, Colo Holloran, Fred L. Business Pueblo, Colo. Horton, Clarence D. Arts Denver, Colo. ,RUS 'VF 'bQ'lW .-Man, wwe ' in 'Nw' W '-wdaqgq QW Q.-Q HQ----.- Hostetter, Helen R, Howard, Morton L. Hubbard, Wilbur R. Hudson, Gwendall P. Hughes, Charles E. Arts Business Arts Engineering Business Denver, Colo. Danville, Penn, Port Orchard, Wash. Denver, Colo. Kearney, Nebr. Hungate, Max Hunter, James H. Huseby, Howard W. Huskie, Warren V. Huskinson, Edward J. Arts Arts Arts Business Business Denver, Colo. Lamar, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo, Hyde, Walter E. Arts Denver, Colo. 23 lazzetta, Vernie B. Arts Denver, Colo. uf? Iliff, Jean C, Arts Springfield, Penn. ak. Immroth, Vernon H, Business Pueblo, Colo. Ingram, Phyllis A. Arts Denver, Colo. 45 lrvin, George S. Business Denver, Colo, lsenhart, Clara E. Business Denver, Colo. Jeffries, Fredrick O. Business Denver, Colo. Johndohl, Kent H. Business Denver, Colo. ,N-3, Irv me 'lik Jack, William D. Arts Kanakee, lll. ...ay all nv! Jeffrey, Janet M. Arts San Antonio, Texas Jenkins, Cecilia Arts Denver, Colo. Johnson, Carl R. Arts Denver, Colo. Jensen, Delbert J Business Denver, Colo. Johnson, Darrel Business Scribner, Nebr. Jacks, Robert B. Arts lmperial, Nebr. Jensen, Robert M Arts Harvey, Ill. Johnson, Elmer A. Arts Denver, Colo. Jensen, Virginia S Arts St. Paul, Minn. Johnson, Harold E Arts Denver, Colo. .4-W 'i H: F' an ANY' .t-,ws 4 N5' of rs-qgv f-W-'nn-, MW -y lr -mv -1 qmv, ana-4...- vi? 'J' inn., Qu 'Wx-4 N-1... I I .-..-any bmqaau' slim nn. my 'Fl , --- Johnson, James R. Johnson, James T., Jr. Johnson, Janice Johnson, Lauraine J. Arts Arts Arts' Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Johnson, Robert D. Johnson, Robert M. Johnston, Floyd E., Jr. Joiner, Reese W. Arts Business Engineering Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Jones, Richard G. Arts Denver, Colo. 'Nqr Jones, Rita C. Kane, Edward J. Business Denver, Colo. Kxgg 2 'K 5-W Ny Johnson, Ralph E. Business Denver, Colo. Jolivette, Joyce Y. Arts Denver, Colo, '35 Business Denver, Colo. ii Ri from .pw S Katagari, Memi Business Henderson, Colo. Kauffman, Frank Arts Denver, Colo. 47 Kaufman, Gerson A. Business Bridgeport, Conn. Arts Business Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Rock Hill, S. C. Klein, Otto G. Kline, Charles W. Kline, Miriam Engineering Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Q. is i gs. it-nfs' - W M gl rv: 4 g 5 1 ' f- vt gg , f . s ay Q,-5 te 1. 1 ,wi , 1 i 4' AA ,rg i f' if ' wt 3 t 44? 31 1- Q 2 8 M 6 get f3.,s KE 4 Wg: A .2 2 M Y. Q 2 54 55311 325 J 2' 9 W Z? H www 2' PM an t ., .figwf Q N gb ,,..s.,- ..,, f 5452:2---V:Sw!121:34-...'.:-fdbsffil-. ':a:?z1'iiPu- p.-,:'4.Z+ 11.1 Q t Q' ' 'ga' 4 .Z arn.JE Y 'M 1'Ei,i:hfs.' ggawllil- Keller, Esther E. Arts Denver, Colo. Kirk, Lucia V. Arts Denver, Colo. Knapp, Charles M. Engineering Bismarck, N, D uwauusiabipf Kennedy, Andrew T., Jr Business Denver, Colo. Kirkpatrick, Raymond Arts Denver, Colo. Knight, Edna N. Arts Denver, Colo. vv' ,pf 9 Qu -'lil' 42,9 '51fQW',IvP' Erwin. 'VY , 0' uv- wa. I ,,,-F' 'il ,, . .. iff ,. ,... W ,sv Knight, Jessie P. Kniss, Kenneth C. Knox, Delbert W. Kokenzie, Henry F. Krashin, Martin H. Arts Business Business Arts Business Denver, Colo. Bayard, Nebr, Brighton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wichita, Kans. Krieger, Chester G, Krueger, Edward H. Kurz, Edward P. Kyffin, Annalee Kyle, Marcus A. Business Arts Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Woodstock, Ill. Denver, Colo, Brownsville, Texas Lacey, Ralph G. Arts Denver, Colo, ms Lake, Clarice Lancaster, Donald E, Engineering Denver, Colo. .',, 5 , Arts Denver, Colo. Q inf jx M ,Q Lane, Katherine E, Arts Denver, Colo. Lanheady, Joseph A, Arts Floral Park, N. Y. 49 Lankenau, Arvin Arts Denver, Colo. Lapin, Jake Business Denver, Cold. Lanning, Elizabeth P. Business Denver, Colo. qw .5143 LaSelle, Norman E. Business Kit Carson, Colo. Lemaire, Henry E. Leon, Barney Lett, Thomas P. Levine, Sandra Arts Business Business Arts Denver, Colo. Jacksonville, Fla. Sandwich, HI. Denver, Colo. Lewis, Elmo R. Lindquist, Jeanne M. Lischke, Jean Lockett, Joyce E. Business Arts Business Arts Lafayette, Colo. Denver, Colo. Montrose, Colo. Montrose, Colo. Lee, Virginia M. Arts Denver, Colo. Levine, Seymour Arts Denver, Colo. Logan, Kathryn A. Arts Denver, Colo. ww-wr Wi ids-sup, 'QV' Ql'fFv ffl-Xwvg 'E' gb: S- 'fm- qrv ar ,, H-f--sr K' -QP' Lough, Dorothy J, Lund, Luther B. Lynch, Jeff D. Lynnock, Earl L. Lyon, Warren K. Arts Business Arts Arts Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. Brighton, Colo. McBride, Dorothy Ann McCalister, Mary G. McCartney, Jean F. McCauley, Mary Jo McCay, Bruce B. Arts Arts Arts Arts Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. North Platte, Nebr. La Junta, Colo. Denver, Colo, McClure, Winona E. Arts Denver, Colo. 'Gt' N...-ff McConnell, Bill J. Business Sterling, Colo. McDowell, Morris D. Business Denver, Colo. McKenzie, William R. Arts Denver, Colo. McLain, Laurita A. Arts Pueblo, ColO. 5l McMahiII, George Arts Denver, Colo. fm -mls ' .W-W1-l. 'Qw Q-1,--ff' Makin, Leonard J. Business Evansville, lnd. Martin, Anne M. Arts Denver, Colo, Mchleely, Harvey M. Business Denver, Colo. an when 4X'f l e Malloy, Bernard J. Business Denver, Colo, Mathies, Lorraine Librarianship Denver, Colo. McWilliams, Barbara L. Arts San Diego, Calif. Marcato, John E. Arts Staten Island, N. Y. Maul, Helen L. Arts Denver, Colo. Magnuson, Clarence Arts Denver, Colo. Marcott, Gordon L. Business Denver, Colo. Mauries, Christy J. Arts Denver, Colo. Major, Dorothy B. Arts Pueblo, Colo. Marion, Joseph H, Arts Denver, Colo. Maxwell, Gerald W. Business Wheatland, Wyo 'bf was was f,' bkiift. ,AWN 'al ,.,,.,M4 ish'-3, Q 'Yu Q 1.-fax , K R -Q! 'Q 'Mat -... item-uf? 17 my if ,guns ,ww ...fx Metcalf, Richard Meyers, George J. Arts Arts New York, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Mills, Barbara Jean Mills, Charles K. Artg Arts Ft. Collins, Colo. Rawlins, Wyo, Mee, Leon F. Merrick, Marilyn-J. Mesch, Daniel P. Engineering Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Middleton, Clarence G. Miller, Howard E. Miller, Wilbur C. Business Arts Business Denver, Colo. Fort Collins, Colo. Des Moines. Iowa Mitchell, Lawrence C., Jr. Business Mitchell, Floyd E. Business Denver, Colo. Minnie, Arthur Business Billings, Mont. 'Mi are 35-.9 f Q - A Denver, Colo. E13 Moe, Norma Lea Arts Denver, Colo. Moeller, Geraldine L. Arts Walcott, lowa 53 l Molenkamp, Harold Arts Denver, Colo. Morrison, George, Jr. Arts Denver, Colo. Munday, Marian E. Arts Belmont, Mass. Moore, Eleanor F. Arts Denver, Colo. fs, Morton, Arthur W. Engineering Denver, Colo. Munishor, Bernard Business Denver, Colo. 'wm.....q.- Ig, Moore, Lester H, Arts Denver, Colo, Morrisey, Patricia M. Arts Denver, Colo. Morrato, Francis J. Arts Denver, Colo. Morton, Henrietta D. Moss, Leroy G. Mulert, Carl J. Arts Business Arts Denver, Colo. Greeley, Colo. Denver, Colo. Munn, Glessner E. Muto, Therese M. Myers, Jaunita K. Arts Arts Arts Salt Lake City, Utah Denver, Colo. Vona, Colo. vwwwqw, 'if'-1 . . . . 2.?E 'l A ZW i may 'M fum ,df 'Y Fatima 'X 41' ,Te Nakayama, George Nassimbene, Joy M. Neal, Merle Nedry, Boydell E, Newell, Jirn W. Arts Business Arts Arts Arts Rocky Ford, Colo. Denver, Colo. Livingston, Mont. Coeur d'Alene, ldaho Loveland, Colo. Newman, Eldred C. Newton, June E. Nicovich, George V. Nielson, Louis R. Niven, Harold F., Jr. Engineering Arts Arts Business Arts Wichita, Kans. Ft. Collins, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Delta, Colo Niven, Jarold R. Arts Delta, Colo. Nuce, Barbara L. Arts Denver, Colo. .er-4' Nunez, Roy Arts Yonkers, N. Y. I nafx. aqmaaw-.M ,aw Oberg, Delaine Arts Denver, Colo. O'Brien, Elaine Arts Denver, Colo. 55 Olson, Anona J. Arts Denver, Colo. Oster, Alexander Business Denver, Colo. Pardo, John J. Business Denver, Colo. Olson, Paul A, Arts Denver, Colo Owen, Claude E Arts Golden, Colo Park, Robert W. Arts Denver, Colo lium '- A-d3 ' 'Y ,gwfwbie .,,.s Q Q! N, N7:7'I?' .,f Parsons, Susie Mae Patterson, Frances B. Pavone, Clarence Pawlowski, Casimir D. Pease, Thomas D. Arts Arts Business Business Engineering Dalton, Nebr. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Chicago, lll. Denver, Colo. Pello, Shirley E. Perkins, Eleanor J. Peratin, Morton S. Petersen, Fayth Ann Phillips, Joanne O. Arts Librarianship Arts Arts Arts Los Angeles, Calif. Olathe, Kans. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Pontiar Ill Pike, Zebulon M., Jr. Business Golden, Colo. 2,fi, ..:-,gr Pindell, Jacqueline E. Arts Denver, Colo. Platt, Margaret S. Arts , Denver, Colo. T ,544 'D ' ,.as1l'f' 'dum -'vtwi Polychron, John F. Arts Wilmington, Del. Poage, Esther G. Arts Denver, Colo. 57 Poole, Joseph A. Arts Denver, Colo. '- si, . 'Ms-4' Pottle, Jack T. Arts Denver, Colo. Rarick, Norman E. Business Denver, Colo. Pope, Leoloa L. Arts Denver, Colo. Powell, David N Engineering Denver, Colo, Rasmussen, Mar Arts Chicago, Ill. ilyn Popham, Donald F. Arts Denver, Colo. Price, Twyla June Arts Denver, Colo. Relnms, Elmer L. Business Denver, Colo. Popish, George E. Business Denver, Colo. Rains, Roger W. Arts Kansas City, Mo. Retallack, Ellen M. Arts Denver, Colo. qqawwnw 4-any Potter, Gladys R. Arts Denver, Colo. Ramsey, Harvey E. Business Denver, Colo. Rezzer, Donald E. Arts Akron, Ohio an af-s. --'ff: 2ii:QC'Y'?' 5.15 -f 1 .. , ' H - '.I :L '1 we 'IMG' -1. spa... firwll 'E' Richardson, William C. Arts Denver, Colo. Rolston, Janet G. Arts Denver, Colo. , Roth, Patricia Arts Arvada, Colo. NK lv for-3 Richman, Herman Ridley, Ruenella Ann Roberts, Jeannette E. Robinson, Doris C. Business Arts Librarianship Arts Aurora, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Mt. Home, Idaho Rondinelli, Cart Rosenberg, Evalea Ross, Bobette B. Ross, Frank R. Business Arts Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Malba, L. l., N, Y. Denver, Colo. Rousey, Wyledda M. Business Alliance, Nebr. Rountree, Russell E. Arts Denver, Colo. gs Rowland, Mary R. Arts Denver, Colo. Rucker, Earl W. Business A Westbrook, Texas 59 Sandberg, Herbert H. Arts Denver, Colo. Saas, Edith l.. Arts Denver, Colo. Russell, Frances E. Engineering Denver, Colo. me Mn- Sanders, William C. Engineering ,gm Scala, Christine T. Schade, Roger D. Schaetzel, Charlotte Arts Arts Arts Rock Springs, Wyo. Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Schneider, Theodore H. Schneider, Virginia Schroeder, William C. Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Chicago, lll. .asff EMU! Denver, Colo. Schein, Alvin l.. Arts Rochester, N. Y. Schultz, Glendon G. Arts Spearfish, S. Dak. thx ls- qwfe ew 'www--H Sa raceno, Robert Arts Denver, Colo. Schletz, Howard Business Denver, Colo. Scott, Edith P. Arts Denver, Colo G ',,'- ,--Q., .mme me Magma .f tsug.,,.. 'RFK .i,,..a,.4i--W' S 1 M--5.1 ,, 6 5 sr, im dei fwgvix 'TIXQ7' W-.-M L--N.. 1 fm 458. M r M 'X'-f ......,,, 0-v.nJ f Scott, Norman W. Scott, Thomas L. Scrivner, Robert V. Seastone, Lorane W. Secor, Lorraine P. Business Engineering Business Arts Arts Weymouth, Mass. Denver, Colo. Englewood, Colo. Englewood, Colo. Englewood, Colo. Seeley, James C. Seiler, Calvin M. Serrahn, Clayton C. Seto, Ruth M, Sexton, Florence M. Business Arts Business Arts Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Watford City, N. Dak. Kingsburg, Calif. Denver, Colo Shaffran, W1lliam S. Arts Denver, Colo. .. N.-so .Ms Shaffer, Harrison L. Arts Denver, Colo. lb Shea, Cornelius F. Business Denver, Colo. Seyler, Dorothy M. Arts Denver, Colo. Shaw, Dean l-l. Arts Denver, Colo. BW ........wf--' V45 ,qw f .giaifs Shue, Glen M. Arts Denver, Colo. Shelton, Homer D. Business Denver, Colo. Skotheien, Donald E. Business Denver, Colo. Smith, Gordon R. Business Denver, Colo. We no Skuderna, John Engineering Denver, Colo Smith, LiIaLee Arts Denver, Colo. Simon, Peter Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Smart, Louise C. Arts Denver, Colo. Smith, Marilee H. Arts Denver, Colo. Simpson, Earnest J. Arts Denver, Colo. Srnernoff, Dean Arts Denver, Colo. Smith, Peggy P. Business St. John, Kan G. s. Simpson, Malinda C. Arts Grand Junction, Colo. Smith, Dorothy Mae Business Denver, Colo. Smith, Shirley H. Arts Denver, Colo. ,.-Q' mg, 'FU'- MW 'wi Q4 1-Q-nv N -av' 'ar' 'wg--'T' Snell, Dale C. Solt, P. Harley Spargo, Barbara J. Business Business Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Sprowell, Robert R. Stapp, Gerald L, Stark, Twyla May Arts Arts Arts Rock Springs, Wyo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. ,fir 14953 Stember, Edward A. Arts Denver, Colo. Stovall, George F. Arts Florence, Oregon Stockton, Richard T. Arts Denver, Colo. 63 Strickrott, Carl J. Sturgeon, Lois L. Business Trinidad, Colo. Sukonick, Erleen Y. Arts Denver, Colo. wiki, Q M '4 W New Swenson, Eugene l-l, Business Business Clay Center, Kans Denver, Colo. fd-Bi Swetnam, MortonxL. 94? Tannenbaum, Anne R. Tarcher, Martin Arts Business Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomson, Nina B. Tippet, Robert L. Arts Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Tempest, Frank N. Arts Denver, Colo. Travers, James M. Business Denver, Colo. Business Trinidad, Colo. Terry, Tim, Jr. Thiel, Thelma A,-fg Arts Denver, Colo. Denver, COIO. Trillingham, William L. Turner, Bafbafa-l Arts ANS Denver, Colo. lgnacio, Colo af.,-X i T17 l ' A MA' , ,, M,-ow Hmm. FTW A-il-, . 0: flyn N5 Year me 'FUN Tyor, Marvin M. Engineering Denver, Colo. Wahlberg, Carl R., Jr. Arts Denver, Colo. Wallace, Albert M. Engineering Denver, Colo. 'Y , Q ww ive5'fi. i . ...Y .aus 4-kgf' iQ ,U 1r-r' fly- fvs, glut l' ' or ' ' f'-A-44.54 Vance, John M. Vander Laan, James Van Fleet, William B. Vigil, Robert Business Business Business Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo. Boone, Colo. Wales, Marjorie A. Walker, Jewel R. Wall, Edward A. Wall, John O. Arts Business Business Business Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Elkin, N. C. Denver, Colo. Wallace, Neil W. Business Brighton, Colo. Warwick, Jean C. Business Denver, Colo. ,sf J. W-ww- 'S5 C. ,Q-fi 'fv-. Watrous, Beverly A. Arts Canon City, Colo. fs, sg? Weatherbee, Harvard Y. Business Bangor, Maine 65 Weimar, Heinz A. Arts Denver, Colo. Weyland, Vivian R. Arts Wauwatosa, Wis White, Forrest W. White, Gordon D. White, Jane W. White, Leslie E., Jr. White, Marion E. Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Springfield, Mo. Santa Barbara, Calif. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. St. John, Kans. Whitlow, William F. Whitman, Robert V. Wilkie, Leonard E. Wilkins, Fred Willey, Carol R. Business Business Business Arts Arts Armstrong, Iowa Denver, Colo. Alden, lowa Vicksburg, Miss. Lincoln, Nebr. H '1 QM! l vw Williams, George E. Williams, Nancy L. Arts Arts New York, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Wise, Joseph H. Wood, Barbara L. Business Arts Denver, Colo. , Youtsey, Karl E. Arts Englewood, Colo, QQ-A -.pw-..... Denver, Colo. Zenobia, Paul J, Business Danbury, Conn, ilu r'Q f 'Qs ,iw -nun, f'.,..,. . Williams, Richard Wilson, Henry A. Arts Business Anthony, Kans. Denver, Colo. Worden, Marvin Wygle, Leonard L, Arts Business Broomfield, Colo. Eureka, Kans. Zinn, Ruth Arts Denver, Colo. ,ga-L Wig, i-rf ...mf 'H'- A,....-vw Zumwinkle, Belly C, Arts Denver, Colo, 5 ? ' 'Cf 'D Wilson, Robert P. Business Henderson, Colo. Yamada, George Y. Business Japan 'wsu' Welch, John C. Arts Sturgis, Ky. 67 Alldredge, Hugh H. Arts Englewood, Colo. '?E , I mx 3 Cline, Rex C. Business Cheyenne, Wyo. Dover, Silven L. Business Denver, Colo. Bresler, Jack B. Arts Denver, Colo. Brayden, Elizabeth L. Arts Denver, Colo. M' inf 3, r i 1151. W f' 1 tix X . W fi w vi 32 ly ,533 7 YQ, E X ' ME fs Q if Cockrell, Richard C. Collins, Gwyneth l. Arts Business Wellsville, Mo. Denver, Colo. Eagleson, Thomas W. Evans, Ethel H. Arts Arts Concordia, Kans. Denver, Colo. MQW' 'UK' Q f ' 'L 5' Y .Q - Nath fa Eff -Q' Zn I Qx.: ' 4. ' 3 X, 6 .. by A -X ' QR ' 'gil Brown, Jerome L. Arts Denver, Colo. Culbertson, William J. Engineering Denver, Colo. Fitzgerald, Martin D. Business Sapulpa, Okla. X 3 'av W i? r,. X gb A M 1 Ky 1 .Z ff, f I .5 'ef x f ,Y 4. .Q ' M Q wr K fl ' , 9 ' ,P ff me J . 7 Byrtus, John L. Business Denver, Colo. Dickerson, Shirlie Arts Denver, Colo. Gamewell, Ed. W. Arts Holyoke, Colo. 'fi' f 'Z ' 19 V .wfwi V-AM new Q39 g,pvv ' if if fig? qq 2. 'W fl' w ,- .dir , .J Z' asf EESWJLJ . Ll N Y f S ,, hx L , f JV 5 i . .fr Q A--v , 4 . f F 5 M , wx , ...fare-. . . A si., C, 'M .eq-.. ing.. ,A g gnu ' gif if ,, x 1,-ra f ' -,x fi ,gpg iw, 1 Q-...su-' 'vow MZ 'if' ff ,mf vi 5 f 'Sakai .- lyk. ln: 4, ,vm A 'Q 1, W as wwf? 532,- 'fktefrfzvfy 15. Y. v ' we' -' f ff? .pang nv A ' , . .. 4 ii it 3 - J ,Q :Tl :wr V . aff? . V SV f if 3'Si?5f Y2i w i 4 2 f g A Guenther, Julius D. Hansen, Victoria Hauser, John C., Jr. Heggern, Gordon M. Hensley, Roy A. Business Arts Business Business Business Denver, Colo. Denver Colo. Denver Colo Albuquer ue, N. Mex. Mansfield, Mo. f I Cl Howerton, Allan W. Johnson, Dorothy E. Jost, Walter Liebman, Bernard A. Lininger, Audrey M. Arts Arts Engineering Business Arts DeKeven, Ky. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. JM' -Qi , McMurren, Ted H. X Engineering -V Oregon City, Ore. , , T E McDanal, Norman A. . Arts Denver, Colo, J. F: Q5 W A Miller, Barbara J. McClary, Donald 1 fg Arts Arts . Vi Colorado Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo, I V fr. w e -. eg..-, P Af wi V' WN MacPherson, Donald R. ff ,E Arts Q ' f Guide Rock, Nebr. ,fi ., if , , Qi? ' A . i 'A p -f l sg.. A A Ei 69 Uv ,F ' F' ,. :,'5.,5QZI'gi. ' ' J' , or it ?i-sf., 2 li fgifi-I wif? f . 13 lf: s f ,Q . ,J Qi. Y Miller, Shirleyl. Arts Denver, Colo. Pacheco, Jose E. Padgett, Jack G. Pistole, Olan Powers, Homer P., Jr. Arts Arts Engineering Arts Taos, N. Mex, Pueblo, Colo. Littleton, Colo. Gallup, N. Mex. Robbins, Don M. Sandlin, Clayton R. Seligson, Martin Stern, Miriam Arts Arts Business Arts Chappell, Nebr. Scottsburg, lnd. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Denver, Colo. X 2 si5fS.sf.3iff 53 I 1 45' . . . ., ,. t .,.,. W ' ' is-1 r , ami Q ME-sg. -iw - 'ul I F , K. fi wi 1 . :P V ,gil i - 5' We . 5 . 4 . we . . was be pp F. sf L 535 . fi 5, Mi 'gf' QL fl: 1 s ZH If ' ,N , ' 4--tefWI.'lt I. . fi , , alw- ti to 3 ,Q Q, Q lf. K ,Z 3' K . ki. Owens, Marilyn l. Arts Denver, Colo. Reece, Michael M. Arts Norma, N. J. Tajima, Yuri l. Arts Chicago, lll. 5, nl P ...: e as ml P ,, 5 ' W: f 'Q , 1. .g..'r-gf - M ' - f ff-.fs 6. Tl .. - .1 :- ss - .-w.fg-Jaafari: .1 A :lr Mag- . . ,fl-722 44,52 .t , l r Q:ur4'S5'rm1?f. ' -. fy : 2' ali P f L .tj .If Mr . sg A wifi f A yaiwg Q,-tg-sg. Tfqcpagri ai, .yggsiiib 7 T ,fr353.-qligizgiga:-2155515111X mfg' 4 -W Q t Q 4 Si 'zszyzzizltizfl-li-, wifi? . 'ZITQ-'L Thomson, Ernest W. Arts Denver, Colo. Walrath, Fran Lee Arts Gering, Nebr. Vondy, Fred W. Arts Denver, Colo. Weiss, Frank W. Engineering Denver, Colo Wainner, J. Phill Engineering Denver, Colo. White, Theodore Arts Denver, Colo. Walker, Earl O. Business Denver, Colo. Wright, Helen G. Arts Denver, Colo. 'l W x...,.,,,,, 4 Glmrurll g F wk -s. i ff 2 J - 45 ' :rf Evite. Y ,, -5 it ' W' any NW, X COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS President ,................ Vice-President .,.... Secretary , ..,...... Treasurer ,...,,.. Abney, Robert D, Amy, Norman L. Apostolas, George P. ' 15' ' w Cl . ,..Q.,. 4 Wm wr . 'z 2. fi A , 1 .5 .X , HY 7 QQ.. 'I 5 4 7 Tj lime. 4 'WMD' 'g f , gpgggq, fr' ....,......Kenneth Tomlinson ..........Lorraine Page ......Evelyn Pallaro ......Cyrus Colburn Abshire, Ashley H. Ahrens, Virginia A. Anderson, Mary E. Andersen, Vera L. App, Mary P. Archenhold, Bill as . fr 3 , A . ff . fs, o- 4' I 'Q s at r- f A4 QS: if f , 41' 4 I H' i .'-is rf J. la , 4. a ug- my . . L .-.. -4 J t I N, af, 3 5' 1' i - R ... l o l 3 A .'i'l ri -'l- E5 ..f 'Q'i, ,Y k mm f' ww? .549 0 1-Ft y ,av 465 4'5 is 6- 'sa 1- . .M Q li 4 A3 ' x . J? R . ,fi nf. K. 5 ARTS CLASS OFFICERS President ........,..,.................... Jack Reed Vice-President . ,........... .Patricia Patterson Secretary-Treasurer .... Jacqueline Theander 1 - f Albi, Louis Anderson, Norman Arnold, John J. MX , -p ll , X lr-as 'Z . fir Z, H ,Exif Alexander, John S. J. Andrews, Shirley L. Aspinall, Owen S. . FW' ll .1539 ii. ,A , A. is 5 l ef' ' Y . pf FIN ilk i K 'CWM s J, Allen, Robert S. Angst, Charles R Atkins, Earl L, . pfx 0 'Y' 'fr if A 1 x it 3 , 'l Nl N. 5: , L .Af l 911 3, 'Huw P r ,L N? A ,,, I 2 . P .wg-wr: Hr... S ff i'fgf ' ,f' i11-ii . 'f ,Ja- Averett, Stanley Balog, Edward M. Bailey, Shirley J. B rdalinardo Jos D Bahr Mar1oneJ Banks Basil A Bastron, Walter Bell, Homer J. Benton, Janet R. . 1 jd 3. . . , l ellie Ball, Edward L. Barker, Barbara E. Bauder, Marjorie Baumgartner, Patricia Beall, Charlotte Bell, Marilyn K. Benedict, Daniel B. Benham, Howard K. Befgef, Sidney M. Bergren, Ruth M. Berman, Laurence W. Ball, Frederick M. Barr, John F. S. Beasley, William R Benner, Kathleen E. Berry, Vivian A. Ballard, Horace F. Basham, Jack S. Beatty, Barbara F. Bennett, Darline Bertholf, Velma M S li: 5 AF iwlaligiifi 521,25 .- 'L l ' . ,Q . 32.5 5 A, ' 4? ,. , Q. F f fi' si if X if l as K 5 f .J gi x M: X ff, Ai 3 fe I 1 'EZ ,. 5- r' Q sr-,,Qf1. 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J ' wr' war- .gl V 'lf ' f 'l4 f v 31. E, 1, , V 2 . f . H Trl' VZ .,- ' Q ,-page ga , . J M. . . .J irq we Q, 4 so f. . af- ,. x. 9 , . ' Q si 'X 433 Chambers, Harold E. Clouse, Bette J. Collins, Ewell B. 'iufgfg ,L r?' are Butler, John A. Carter, James M. Cladis, Gus D. Colburn, Cyrus Cook, Russell E. A i f - W V s. 5- .. f ez 'N Q , , 1.8, .5 J ' , 1 lil Butner, Joseph C.. Cazzell, Richard L. Clark, Charles W Cole, Harry N. Cox, Gerald E. ' Q Q r rf , ws X .1 W , . ,ns 4 . in 3 is bd! ,.4.... t -as-'49, -A vi , Zig fir-o x 'WW' Cady, Arthur L. Chadwick, Richard Clark, Pal' C. Coleman, lla M. Curtin, Dorothy A 'QP in X-R E. A ,, l, U Q ...re . B nv- . ' 5--L, fx' la 3,163 AC' ' ...ff JL, , ,def hi' YJ X mer t X rf' Curtis, Gene Davis, Virgil DeVivier, Jeanne F. Dollaghan, Helen F. Duff, Beverly L. -1' M-fs fi- M af W J x Q3 1 Dague, JoAnn Damascio, Mary Lou Davidek, Adolph J. Dawkins, Albert B. DeGregory, Louise M. DelCurto, Julius Diamond, Alvin S. Dollaghan, Michael J. 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Johnson, Paul W. Johnson, William F. Jones, Jane A, Jones, Paul K. Jordan, Joy Jorgensen, Gordon F. Kasson, James W. Kaufmann, Liselotte E, Keating, Robert E. Keithline, Jean Rae gm, . ' my W, Lam -A 1 ' ' -- J ' -- - - .. . .... 14 . I 1- . -L sa- .wma-.,.w.W:sf1..,...-. ,mr 2 . Kelley, Ralph L. Klehnam, Donald W. Kintner, Charline R. Knudsen, Marlene V, Kunugi, Henry -npr r 'E' Kelly, Bernard J. Killian, Ann Kathleen Kirk, Barbara Ann Koeteeuw, Kathleen Kunz, Lee Roy ,Gm L.-Tuff' 'W' ,, Q 'Nr 'b' is' W 1fl fleet 3 Kelsey, Anna L. King, Jeanette Kireby, Harley W. Koberg, William R. LaFond, Nobel S. lj . Or' 1 ff' 4: rw '-if wwf 5 H .ffilf ,M ff ,, JWLW it Q -1 . Q, .. A, JW.-i .-'15 . Kelsey, Betty J. Kendzierska, Alice S King, Kay King, William R. Klein, Herman C. Kline, Melvin N. N Q? if 1' K, f.,f'f, .- '.,, AJ--f. :J-. ' .. -,' L Q' Wav Kennison, Florence E. King, Yvonne L. Klovdahl, Pearl L. ,,, A94 . 'fl i Kuhnert, Robert E. 3 Lang, JoAnne E. Wl B Krall, Kenneth C. Lane, Maurice F. if W? K A L , Ji.. OOUCG, Andrew N, 83 , '45 Landergren, F. L., Jr, Larson, Dorothy L. Leman, Barbara Latham, Dale G, Lester, Harold K. Linden, Arthur V. Linn, Nancy Ann Lombardi, Evelyn M. Lind, Samuel J, Linstrom, Betty Lowell, Anita L Mil' 'nm 4. VZL ,R at . n :illx I dw, l e J ' , tiff f New ' '3 f .1, , . H .1 7 V xw ff' l Lundin, Marilee McClain, Bruce W. McDonald, Kathleen McLean, Elizabeth M. ...J 'Vi s... K. Lutton, Warren D. McCleery, Robert L. McFadden, Walter L. McLemore, William Mandec, Herman Malm, Douglas E. l - A ff if - if 4,435 .. 5. if. , 5253! evil, . 1 . i we . ft vw-.4 ' yi .. . ., .K V, 7 it .. , -, ar ,Q Wiki 'lr gf 'fill r 565, 1 -rl McAbee, Mary Lou McCIung, Mary R. McGraw, Peter P. McQueen, Robert Mannon, Bettie I. 4 fi '1f'H5k'5l.' 4' J M ' -v'-q,...,, X wr, . M-tiki! QE 4 Lv viii.. 'mf 'QI 2- 'Sf-'JA 'v-.N JN! r -Qtfibxn .,. ,lpdoeev V.. sf 41 . .K .. McBride, Matthew M. McCain, C. W., Jr. McCarthy, Ray T. McCullough, John W, McDargh, Harry J. McDonald, Gordon A. McGregor, Francis A. McKindley, James H. McKinney, Grover C. MacLean, Rachel M. Markham, Robert P. Mallory, Marjory G Maredgkis, George Matteo, Eugene P. Marquis, Ruth 85 Mattingly, Oliver Miller, Ross V. J.r. 'Q ri .iw our P YW? .. 'L' ' if flea r ix j as Vbw I I ff, J a .e. f Alq- ' in .','L f 3 .LVV - O i. Miller, Verne V. Mohr, Ned O. Morris, Virginia S. Mattas, Frank W. Miller, Richard W. Mason, Chester C. Midwinter, Richard Sw 'Mn R. 5 Miller, Virginia D. Mincher, Mary J. Montague, Robert Moore, Harold W. Morrison, William A. Morton, Robert G. ...mv t',1m'Qi..j .f-H53 -'J' ' fi. , ity.-ffnaffi uv? ,Vg 21 gi if X -awww .J x Mastrangelo, Paul L. Miller, Harold I. Minshal I, John W. Moore, John B. Moshisky, Jeanie ir, are AL.. Marriot, Betty Lee Meaker, Frank B. Marx, LeRoy J. Merriman, John Miyahara, Dorothy E. Mohan, Ann M. Moore, Marilyn M. Moriarity, Verna M Mossman, Johnson Motter, Shirley Ann .ego fir- 'flav- 5, Um 'M' Q if lf, L W' W www e 3 325 M A.: Moura, Bernard P. Moyer, Clair- E. Murphy, Grace Ann Murray, Clisten V. Murray, Rosalind M. Nakamura, Helen Nash, Robert J. Nathenson, Lorraine L. Nelson, Betty Jane Nelson, Maurine C. Nelson, Joan Nelson, Phil Nicholson, Judith Newman, George R. Neukom, Betty Jahe Nettle, Jean L. ' Nelson, Richard M. Nelson, Queen Anne Noble, Marjory M. Norton, Glen l. Niven, Rosemary North, Charles M. Nietfeld, Phyllis L, Norman, John Norlie, Weslie O. O'Dell, Charles W. - - ' , ff ?.,if.gf5 f- .T . ' mee ? ir Nordstrom, Harold E. Nushly, John N. me f Noordewier, Michael 87 ' Norton, Paul R. or ,Q ff' Q fix . 'W 5' 'yl' , -Q P . t I P 1 , ' 7' . V Q if - - . ...,r . .2 fl 4 .V A ' I ,. , ,.,f,,3gg31 ' ar lei ig 2- . -S .,.. - i ' P1313 VY 1 ' ffl Y ali' ' O'Leski, Raymond Pallaro, Evelyn M. , ' in . ,L Overholt, Kenneth P. Patterson, Patricia A. Orr, Marilyn Ann Pankonin, Betty Jane Owen, Ruth O. Payne, Ella Rae P9mb ldQ9, M-3Vl0VY G'Perez, Cecilia N. Perricone, Vita M. Perrine, Les Poage, Melvin L. Quade, Omar H., Jr. ' ' fu Fit! i if , J ,e i sf: , L f is: . lt f' ytly Er ,-,W , ',i, . i J -'12 f MQ. QW, g ' ,,l, lvyi ie Q -Q if F ,gy ,ef f' 351 ' ei ,gf Poppert, Dale L. Pratt, Kenneth E. Prechtel, Henry R. Quinn, Evelyn L. Quirico, Dorothy Rabin, David will Page, E. Lorraine Peck, Doran W. Pfretzschner, Robert Prisbrey, Rex P. Race, John W. Jr. E Paige, Peggy Peckenpaugh, Pierson, Lois Pughe, Mary E. SL Radetsky, Harold A im. Eli Ski, 1 .aaa f . gl it yi Ai,f,irf:c.,y ,,. lg' 5455 '5 in ne'i 3 1 22' , 1- 'm f h '1f V 1 'K K an W 3 i A,.. ,fe , L, N dur' 'ow- ,XWX WW, ,F N is r -...k .ex 173' fvo e- 509 in ,. N...-.M 5' wr V, ,T , ll -4' H ', 'Fr . . .m : Q lf z Wi Randell, Lois A. Rawlins, Charles Redus, Henry J. Reed, Jack H. Reed, Ralphine L, Reese, Wendell A Reid, Jacqueline J. Rhodes, Joseph D. Rivadu, Charles Roads, David J. Robb, Gwynne Robins, Jackie Robinson, Dean F. Rochford, Gene R. Rohrbaugh, Albert H. Rosengren, Roger Ross, Albert D. Ross, Melvin J. Rouse, Ruth M. Sanders, Harry C 'kk if L Rousses, Edward G. Savage, Joan M, Rowe, John W. Sawyer, Harvey Rudmann, Theodore Scheuch, John J. Rushmore, Joy Louise Schmidt, Albin J. Ryall, Jim E. Schrader, Maria 89 Schroeder, Dorothy Seastone, Dorm A Skinner, Elmer W Slohm Beverly Ann Smnth Alice N Smuth Dons A Smxth Elame Smuth Gerald R Smith, James E. Stafford, Ottilie Q. :gf , .,an.Q . Q f a N' F K' fx t Q, Q 2 .1 131 ,gg 1 .fx iff. 1 f , I , X ll l , I .! j an A g Jig :an 4, . 45 4-Q. .jf T y 4081 'ln,,qTLVf if HM 171' ' If I .J f AD-, Jw . Km 7:1 M Il Vx I V -,.,-f,. 79m,af,,. , ka. J Q , ' Q- T 1 'W 1 , .. GW J 3 , .1 , yy 7 I, X it R g x , 'M .4 ' A ? 'x f ,,....l 1 f ff 1 A-far 5 - .,..f 1 A 5 . 5 .. .. .,,,. e ,jr if 495 - J , fairs at 3 Wy ' WI' 'f ,QQL ,ns Stoppel, Leon K, Streitweiser, James E. Sustrick, Albert L. Stouder, Mildred A. Stroh, Clair Tacha, Betty F. Stover, Bertram H. Summers, Jeanne Talbert, Wendall Strain, Marian Summers, Lauren O. Talbot, Robert C. Straughan, Alfred J. Svalberg, David Tanaka, Floyd 1. tl' C ,SQ e,e, 'erl, ge tl 5 ' . Streater, Eleanor J. Svalberg, James Terry, Earl H. Theander, Jacqueline Thomson, Mary F. 'Vs V w... Theotokatos, Katherine Thornberg, A. G., Jr. 2-'ISF' Thompson, C. Roy Thurston, Raymond L. ,,.mav-.. Thompson, William R QCQ Thompson, Duane C. Todd, Barbara Thompson, Ernest J. Tombling, Nancy Dee Tomlinson, Ken. J. 91 Trammell, George E. Tucker, Robert M. X86 'ff I Van l-0Dil4, Justin A. Van Meter Lewis H Ve tch Ralph Vernon Julia Ann Vuncent Stuart Vnncent Wnlluam H Vlfflle, Eunice l-V Vngrl Barbara L Wagner Kenneth Wallace Suzette J Ward Nancy J Waterman James S Wal-fs, Harry E- Watson Margaret E Way David L Weaver Dean R Webster Wslluam W Wergner Doyle M, f ei i 6 li , .. . -fr . 1 -if , . 5 , . it . Q 1 a J., A ,,f:.-J :rg fi! L ii? , .,,..fv Weissenberger, L. J. White, Blair J. Whittington, Anne Wilson, Milford T. Worth, Joan J. it 'VN Weller, Ronald P. White, Marceline Wickham, Donna C. Winter, Charles A. Wright, Edward M. ,pw ...away 3' 16,31 . . k K M 12 v, '- if' 'a iiaz' x 'TJ W ' V ' 5' i. g : . A l . . if iff - iii .1 ' V A ' li ,F -2.5- I , . , Q53 f Ai rl, W Q' ' '- . Ubi 3 - ' M ...,, X . Y: f,i i, , i,,,.,, , ' . gf.. 4 . .A , fi? Q X .. 3 A9813 VV vi, ,g 2, e, Q 5 ,Nfl 7 si? I X -' it Q Z Q' A 5 Sf , ' Q i :.f',?f?f 2f' , 1 fit, , X ,. 4' ' 11 ' i 'i M15 'W . w if ,Lge ' i,, ,: ,if S l 5 1 'r f,1:. f1if,i, .wifi .i Zfhvffy.. wq.,M,, ,, f A '9'if .f.,4wlQf 'f ' E .. vI or 5 ,gg I V,, , I gi , 3' 'T -,-' ,,r. Q -if vi 1 Y Wenger, Gilbert R. Wharton, Virginia A. Whitaker, Les A. Vvhnakerl Stanley E, White, Neil E. Whiteley, Kirk W. Whitfield, William Avvhmemorel Leslie E' Wilder, Bob D. Willard, Charles G. Williamson, Caroline Wmiamsonl Wa,ren J' Wise, Virginia A. Yelenick, John A. Wogrin, Robert L. Withers James H Yonge Elizabeth Young, Margaret E. Q Woodhurst, William J. Ziegler, William l.. 93 r Q ,235 ARTS CLASS OFFICERS ' v I President .......... ............,.......... R ay Jersin . 'gg ,Q -' r Vice-President ...... .....,.. M aribeth Farnsworth 'nail ' M. M, .fm . E T -Q, - F' if t Q56 Q 4 .mv 23 1 'Y COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS President ........................,............. John Mangini Vice-President ..v.... ........ B etty Curtis Secretary ......... ....................... J oyce Weaver Treasurer ...... ....... H oward Roers lNot Shownl Aber, Margaret A. Abrahamsen, Patricia Adams, AnnaHazel M. Akins, Albert W. Albright, Yvonne Alexander, S. H., Jr. Anderson, Ester L. Anderson, Earl M. Anderson, George P, 'fx .V Secretary-Treasurer.. .......... Rosalee Vaseen wifxg ' '5- '5 ,i F fix.. ., z Adams, Foster L. 'Allen, Franklin D. Anderson, Raymond E. Adams, John D. Allingham, William J Anderson, Shirley E. Aden, Roy L. Allison, Richard Andrews, Beverly J 'Ss , 3 Wa Apel, Ernest C. Augusfen, Walter J. Barbehenn, Harry M. Batson, William R. Bsrglund, Dale 'TA 'ik W sz. .i A 4 1 f 037 1 af f Ar is li . . M J 3 r ls 24 r fir' V f rw si r Atkinson, John J. Bailey, Richard A. 1 T xg. 53, :f QW-' . 'P J ' . s Barbour, Edmund Beaber, James D. Bissell, James E. i W .. rw .3 . -!1: ':-We xl 1I aQ..f'1 .:i-ai' . T gm.. . 'Q um '::.::, ..sQr. f..,,,,... rm f -.. ..,. . var . .f .. ,W,,...,,Mr i ...-...,,,., ,.-..- ewmsssml se Arnold, George D. Austin, Jack K. Barz, Ruth G. Benson, Kenneth R. Blanchard, Helen M. .i- i -I f ' . -,sw-nf.. ff,, , W, Q, ,:. wee, 1,1- ff jyyr 7,5 Mj lief by .ik -.ru i , , ff . , , ,, 21 ' :rl A r , -, i f . , .J 'ef z1S5fZ'. Q.. .sv X L, . 151422565521wlsegieima.. i , QL A .safisyawr-ff1 1ffw5 Apel, Ernest C. . Augusten, Walter J. Bates, Wesley R. Berger, Saul R. 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William J. Cordova, Louis N. Crandell, Shirley Mae Curtis, Betty R. Crandall, Robert C Curtis, Bennie L, ,paw- Www wi' 'S 'I ft ui . - R 'wi-. E! 9 A . V 13:32 1 . 3.1-. .M-,. eww! nf 051 l Q 1. .. if ' x ' , . A Q' ,f '..1a?+gS My MF? Cohen, Robert M. Coleman, Charles L. Collas, Leo J. Cook, Eugene F. Cook, George P. Cook, Patricia L Corey, Michael Cornett, Edward R. Cotten, Frank ,C M71-f Crary, James H. Curtis, Gwendolyn A. I li' .ta fi , f ' 51531 P 'if . 1 Culbertson, Law. H. Cvitanovich, Marion Culbertson, Mary E Dale, Dwight W. '99 Darnell, Mary M. Den Beste, Lester Duer, Donna M. Dunlap Richard B Dunn Charles E Eastwood Wanda M Eberhart Lucille M Eitzen, James L. Elledge Ann Emery John W Enright Darrel L Ensser Anna Bel Fabretti, Archie S. Farnsworth Marlbeth Fass Leonard Fass Wulluam J Fushack Howard W .., V Q in if i .h,,,..zf f -- 9 L .,, if is Elf fr. ii. 5: L 0. , LL,, . Y f, , 3, Flansburg, William M. Foxworth, Donald L. Friedman, Abraham E. Garton, Carol K. Glanville, Norma E- 1 fi W , K v Q. , f ,, If fi r.5E3'lil .wi 156-0- 5 'N-9 Tk f ' 'flgig . Flaten, Olav N. Foy, Jacqueline M. Fritts, John H. Geilsel, John M. Goldman, Ralph F. J,-v .mw 'Q . gui ,. F, . - 4 I VM .. -Q VA., I .4 fg r,,.3,IQgiay- - 'iw . Ti, .3 17 ,-a...a,,, 'mx 'aloft f ll' , nf. 'W' I K as af? FS M 3- 7 , ll? f ,Qgv 1 2 , 'W' Q5 Q 1 f'...'-Y . any , , ...M of , .,, .jq - ,iz . .1 -f ,ie , Kgi gfi, Flemmer, Lowell E. Freeland, Eloise E. Frost, Virginia F. Gerpen, Gerald G. Gooldy, Donald E. , 3 W, 44 is x , - Y I ,L fix . I. ', i .1 g 3 at i x,.J,. .:,.: 1 K, 'ix- g u n in ia, 'vt ' ,r ' 3 l 3 li iq , K T Flora, Harold C. Frelund, Roy W. Funk, Claude E. :ww Q.- .-4-51 3 Ny ' X ,ff VU' .SW f Q' roger, William A. FOUYSI Raymond R- French, Doyle M. Frey' Don Gaiel Shirley A. Gannaway, Robert K. 4. fl' ,. s sg-35 L Fa, QW L F X 'Q v . Gibb, Thomas W. Gordon, Miriam E. 4501 'Q-qv-5 '11 2 ' , Tia, A Ginn, Wallace M. Gordon, Paul G. Gladem, Martin D Goss, Bette Lee lOl Green, Lyman F. Groom, ,Jay N, Gottschalk, Robert Griffin, Robert T. Grushkin, David Guido, Sal D. Haley, William T. Hamlyn Glen E. Hardy, E. Jean Harpe, Allen J. 'S 'fr Grassfield, Bruce A. Grimstead, Carol A. MC' A ...pf w Gurnuslugil, Ertugrul Handsel, James R. Harris, Marcella A. 1--S Tvs. Green, Marjorie Grove, Geraldine l. Gunsolus, Georgia M Hanifen, Dan E. Harris, V. Charlotte of? Vx 'Qu-.,. Q22 Aim-K 'PU' ,far Greenwell, Patricia R. Gruenler, Robert E. Gutierrez, Andrew E. Hansen, Erling C. Harrison, Patricia M. I ' w my 3 4 f 9 J wal f lf if - .- ig -gf i 2 3 E. i .4 'Elm .311 Li 5 .J ii wgifgf an , .uv lx 1 ,, gf 9 Greer, Mary Jane Grunwald, Velda Hahn, Arlene A. Hardaway, Harriet Harry, M. Patty will , N A if W V we Nm, 4' . . ff w V . , J V ia W J 3 ll Z- YQT! I 5 PM fl gf ,f . f f' V we--W ,J f r, . .gf ...W 1, gg - I H' 2 5425435 ., H - . f . gf'-ff ' , Q . JH -u, vw'- 1 Harvey, John Jr. Heider, Fred C. Heywood, Patty Lou l'li,I .13 1 L 5-45 ,,v, f' V' ' Hassun, Abdul S. Hedenskog, Leena M. Heffernen, James J. Helten, Delbert L. Herner, Floyd R. Herrman, Harry K. Hickey, Paul E. Hillenkamp, James R. Hinckle, Charles W. Hobson, E. Brent Honstein, Arlene J. 52 Hofrneister, Flo. A. Hoots, Virginia F. Holcomb, Eugene Hoover, Wesley C. I ,f :Uv ,, QM' ww' 1 ww' gill liil ' fi? Q f ji V6 N2 2 Hefty, Beverly M. Hegstrom, Laurence Heselbarth, Edgar Hettinger, Hetty Hinton, Everett D. Hirsh, Herbert L. zxgfm . ff.. Y' .Lg if J f T, , 'H .l-' . y di , warg rx Se- Y i A .ik . , I lub ig- 'L .U 'ft m ,- Y I .,A, . ' Hon, Erna Lou at, ' Hopper, Cal. R. b Holmes, Lee L. if . Hopley, Beverly M. Holloway, William P. .I Hopkins, John J. Horan, John F. Hutchinson, Mary B .. 11,31 Janovick, Steven H. Johnson, Carl E. Johnson, Rockford afiwwmewvs. - Em I . new Hose, Clarence J. lsenhart, Frances 'W--M .,,,J Nl - Q Jansen, Louis A. Johnson, Clifford W Johnson, William R. af. ui, Mah... . 523: in g. , i en- f , f 1 'K Qu 4-.ce . ' . 74i?5?i'fi'E- S' 'www Hubbard, Fred A. Jr. Isenhart, James E. ' j5 '.i J ' , I ' I fi ' ,,,. Q-6 . S ' ivy? 2 'F me 2 2 Jeffords, Donna B. Hugo, Robert V. Jackson, Bessie Fay Jersin, Raymond J. Johnson LaVera J. . Johnson, Janice J. , 32? .Agua f ff k .. N ' J .41 Y ff ff i eff K E 1 I , . w f 'iff'-fs: V . , ii M.. A 54 if RM ,yr S33 R., Humphreys, John A. Jacobs, Bruce H. Jeter, Wanda Jo Johnson, Lorraine Jones, George E. Josephson, Norma J. Julius, John L. I .mfg li :.g:..:..:. - saw' W MH. J If J .r.e . t .: ' .s wfifikliv i . .:...,.t2. . .nf 'i ,, ' it giver, f- ij .. -we . .gg .1rr.s.fQaw-. K' fr A iafzfiw ' skssffwifiifa: C? Q . 'e-, -.-. . A- 7'Q 55'ff's?.2ziff 1 be Hups, Shirlee J. James, Mary Jane Johnson, Barbara L Johnson, Patricia A J unker, Carol W yn ilu :.j' 'i j eg '-, fine 1 w 5 V W . 2.13, , - ' 1 Y 5 5355, , V , . ,Mfr we . fg.3'j?:, - M f . l Zyl. 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Korsmeyer, Beverley J. rat' H 'S 7 rr. if-T Q Z.. g , A3 ....-f ' J 5' ,i Larnpshire, Robert G :ff ,T Lefflef, Fred R. LaForce, Lester LeClair, David lO5 f J ',f' 'f sf slee .L 2221 -flr f T L Levine, Ronald Luedicke, Frederick MCCBHCYTY KEY T McCafferty Walter D. McCalIister, Burton J McCIam Beverley McClaln Charles G McClelland Joseph S McCraner Jack W McElroy James M McEnany, Carolee McKmnon Jack T McKnight Royce N MacMulIan Joseph E Manson Donald D Mallet Gavxn Mangini, John S. Jr. Mann Wnllnam Mansfneld George E Marcato Tom Q. 41-4 ,www 4 ,- .,,.f ., : .V ji - .,- -s V .-.- :Hx . ..f ..:Wz'.12fTf'YL?' Y, A.. f V Sv ,U M . 'G sfi We i. .M 1. , ., ., X it Q . A 522324 ,. J A I Q L' ' 'Q ' ' ' Margulis, Selma Melody, Marilyn J. Miller, Lawrence W. Moody, Betty R. Morrissey, Kath, Ann -qv. 1 Mariacher, George A. Mergell, Betty Jean Miller, Peggy M. Moore, John S. Moser, Audrey E. , 'F Sd' ' 3 Z .. VW ' iw ,ff-'lliii ,.. fi. Marshall, John C. Massaro, Nicholas R. Matthews, Jean Mafl, Willard E. Merrill, Matt. G. Jr. Meyer, James Millaway, Edgar Miller, Jack L. Milliman, Don C. Morairty, William R. Moss, Wayne F5 s 'J-'--tif J l l i J.. ete L ix Aw , 5 J Mans, Bruce T. Maw, Fred S, Monaghan, John L. 'sv- ' 1. 'Y Morgenweck, F. W Mott, Shirley Ann if ' a.2:,,,.,, -' . 4 f ' S, -Q. kk fn 'gW , .F 'l ' ix, . 1.-ffl' 145 ,is ' L' W .. ' A ' jf .-jg? s ' 3. .ge .Swim 11' Morrell, Don L. fl Mom, Vladimir W, Morris, Stanley A Murphy, John M. lO7 .4 A J N a, . A Q J 1 A Murren, Blanche M. Nelson, Richard D. Musick, Charles I. Netherton, Patricia W , em. f,,.iL 'Y H I' ff. in if K, f ,-. O. Myers, George A. Neuberger, H. E. Nyland, Shirley Olsen, Glenn O. Parker, Eugene 'ww f , ,gr W3- .gg i S.. H. N. R .4 J' - fad!! Y ,2 iz' . 3 J if as ' - gk' .3 . is -Q W-'gm O'Connell, Charles Olsen, Harvey O. Pate, Nina Lee in ' E. FPS O'Connell, Max H. Oman, Lavern F. Patrick, George C V ,, l., . 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P M ..v....?fLigg3 f .S P W Q i -ln ' , gf 53 Q is so 1 2 'E fi ll E 5 hem ii .nv . P.. . . ff.. swf' i. in MM, LM. 5,5 ff, E X Wx' Pennington, Charles E. Perkins, John A. Pike, Leonard Platt, Beverly L. Preston, Orville W. Preston, Phillip C. Race, Robert T. Reed, Donald E. Rabbin, Robert A. Reed, Bernie H. 1 -. ft' M Mean ' A,...,,Mf ati 9. Q, 4 -,.x 5552. -t., - 849' if. Wm 1. A f , . y ,. -ey. ,lly x ,-v . mm 'isa mfI. f J .,t cat? 4 Q X wi wif? rl' ,.f t . at ' M. Perry, Clyde C. Peterson, Joy E. 'Plotkin, Joan Marie Pote, Hugh L. Price, Sidney Prokop, Jeanne Rankin, Catherine J. Reed, Paul T. W f,. I,.,, wir RL... er ff 1 Q 4-,W -A Ream, Stanley M. Reeves, Charles W. get . 65 3 Phillips, Robert B. Phillips, Warren K. Powell, Robert D. Preminger, Ledward Purington, Richard J Quigley, Robert T. if-.'.Z' . N Reece, Vernon 1 Q 4 is Renfro, Dorothy A. Reddick, Marcine A. Reichl, Carmeleta M. l Renner, Paul D. Robidoux, Bernard ' 'fm . , , I . sf' . .., ,QQ 7, 1 535' f . H i . Ruscio, Marie D. Sabin, Patricia D. Schmid, Robert C. Y . Reust, Doris M. Roche, Eugene A. Rhodes, Helen R. Rodaway, Keith S. 'CCTV Russell, Fayesther Sadek, Raymond Schneeberg, Phyllis Rutter, Margaret A, Sander, Paul E. Schneider, George P, f ith-ff f N - E 1 2: -,gf Riedel, Duane A. Rohr, Robert W. Ruybalid, Louis A, Saul, Maxwell L. Schroeder, Fred B. ,ww 'mmf .Cl ic 'Hn' . . fr R9 R f -If . 'wa 1 . Q , .N ' ' . Xi 7 .f', -.-W..-gd X F V 'Wigs W, i Q- ., . . '-4' ' V 'QW' . 33 fpri.ga,l4f5ff Rieger, Eugene F. Ross, Willis E. Ryan, Clayton Saunders, Lee E. Schultz, Elmer A. 1-kung. tx. xv .rm 2: Roberts, Gloria JA Rowe, Russell W. Ryan, William T. Savage, Betty J. Schuster, Savina D 0 1 ,iff Q , 5 3 . gif 5, .F ' ' ' 2 ' Fjtayb wxg, in N l . Wi' M l 'We ,f f .,,,. K .fr ii., . , . L 4- .vw . 3 9... M, ri ef My ., ,-,.Ef,Q'Qsv-,.. ., . , .ZAZ i f f:ffs3nf115fa:-iw.-,Q ,iv , ,2'.-in JEL mf if WW 2'-if 4 WB? .,.......-, Schwarz,sMartha M. Schweiger, Carl A. Seeber, Robert R. Segrest, Duke P. Sellers, Wilbur W. Sells, Lois E. Senter, Val E. Seversen, John R. Shrecengost, Margery Shumate, Helen L. Shuster, John S. Sigvaldson, John Skinner, Ellouise Smith, Robert H. i .f . f A W.. , ,M x , i - 'sir H' .iff tl WWW Mn., 6 1 f . Selee, Carol V. Shamma, Tariq M. Sikes, Douglas A. KX ,ii Self, Raymond L. Sher, Edith C. Sikes, Margaret J. 1 -. 2 Q ' J Small, William E. ln'-' iii Lf, iii smafh, william G. ,. 2' it ' ' r Slite, Curtis S. 'Q Smith, Wayne A. tm g T, V Q ,Q-.g,g5,,v., 'J ' ' , 1 . f - 3 .I lx Y ' ai . I ef' .M . - ' 22. - A yan . A I f 5, 1 V-5 ipggx Smith, George H. A ia, S' , X ', f 5 1 slls ll 5 2 Sfacv. Shirley E. YL XZ. , ' . S ' J 'N , . ,N A Smith, Donald R, f 'Sh' ., ff - Spiegelmann, Lee A. Q V Smee, Leslie I I I U W A i H: Spiegel, William L. Stanton, Joseph J Stone. Nvla J. , we -. J-ft. 'f ,f ,en , ,. 'W Stegner, Patricia M Susman Stanley Sutton, Herbert T. Svalberg, Charles M. Svedlund, Helen E Swann Harvey G Swan Albert G Swanson Beva J Swanson, Charles Swayze, Betty Jo Swiers, Joseph W Symons George T Jr Taggett Victor Tamter Wulburta Tallerday, Richard N. Tatum, Earl Taylor, Pat A. Taylor Theodore W Thomann Charles E 'W JIQRSFAL ax 'mr lva..,, J-wifi Thomas, Julia A. Thompson, Joan E. Tingle, Mary E. Tollefsen, Nadine Uppenberg, Janette M. Valera, Mauricio M. Vincent, Virginia L. Watson, Virginia Vick Roy, Don D. Watenrnaker, Eileen Thomson, Gaylord S. Thomson, Herbert E. Trejo, John G. Tucker, Raymond J. Valien, George C. Van Fleet, Beverley J. Waggener, Constance wan, 'esfhef D. ,..Q44:'3'W' W E Q.. 4 Walstrom, Shirley L. Wea thers, Geraldine if!! Tilton, George H. Turre, James E. Vannatter, Valerie ,. -if 1 K, S1 Walters, William B Weaver, Joyce A. Timberlake, Douglas Tuttle, Lawrence B. Vaseen, Rosalee A. Warbington, Cecil Weber, Lynn ll3 l Af 'E V177 W i ' Weimer, Leslianne Wellman, George A. Westbay, William M. Whisman, Glenna White, Donald Whitlock, Charles E. Wilcox, Blakely F ' ' . , - .sw ,gr gf 1. .gf - :fi ,iii . fl lf' 5 is ,.., .. it 3? M: . M 335 V X .1 ,. e f ' . HS . 1 N1 I c . Williams, Clayton S, Williams, Forrest R. Williams, Quentin J. Wilmot-Gilbert, Merle Wilson, Edla J, Wilson, Frances Wilson, Isabelle M. H4 Wilson, Robert F. AN..-f K A is X A,L, 4, ff-fi 4.5 N if X w.i'?li.f+ 's....JJ,'5 4l ',,,,, 'Qf . ii , , K ,S Wood, Eugene D. Wood, James G. I Wilson, William A. Winkel, Vernon S. Wirth, Edward A. Wiseman, STBVWISY F' VAV',. Q .F Wilson, Jack Withers, Betty L Q , Wright, Patricia J. Young, Elizabeth D. Young, Theodore A. Zinn, Jack J. ll5 44 -'E C: -mv un U ARTS Gm CDMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS President ............ ..... ,,.. B o b Day Vice-President ......,. ..,.... L ois Owings Secretary-Treasurer ,... ..... James Taylor Adams, Beverly A. Ameen, Adnan, Zeki Baman, Reed G. W ' Adlesperger, Edwin L. Ahrens, Mary Jean Anderson, Robert H. Azez, Abdul M. Beamgard,Pafricia Ann Becker, John F. . 'YW 4 x, U. A pa-v i 7 R J' A V fu' Ms. I 1 mf A K , I 7 l is i 'xv 'K targ- S: il Q KV-3 ffl: ,K Q l. a ,,,,.....- as fri A ,,,... ' 5 5451. ': ,,f. , Eg! -.-54:53 ,,,.w'i?u J ,ge 'J Q. N4.f-V.,-,. , SW, 5 'rise , .Asif .. 2 IS 55,9 , Bakr, Tahsin J. Barnes, Dennis A. Behrendsen, Donald M, Bend, Joyce L. Alexander, Richard D, Al-Habeeb, Abdul R. ai Al-Zaioy, Ali Suhail Bartholic, Eloise A. Benz, Helen D. vm' AG L A '54.,:lvj,L qwiifw-1sgyf,qf1 'W??Tf7fQiLEi'? 'iiswiigflrifliiiiiz .. . -V. 4, e. W . - If 35,5215 - z ,L , af ' fi 7 X A V ' .Q fiv, . f , '- - 'F '- 3 ., - . , ' xt . V t Q5 1 J 1 ..: ' . J if' A J f ' W ri A J A - af 1 M 'A signs... ig 1 ' , ' .+'E1iffs5:'.g . ' if Q' f H Y lxajgfgggigl., . ,Q , up yg I - . 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Horan, John T. Henigsman, Marjorie Hinsey, Cecil Hick, Marcia M. Horner, Ann E. l2l gr-i If H ' Q 1 4.31 1 E I I Huling, Patricia A. Jacobson, Loren H. Johnson, Frances R. Kelson, Ruth L. Knott, Mary F. Hunter, David E. James, Kenneth E Johnson, Marilyn B. Johnson, Mildred Kennedy, Nancy M. Kern, Eugene W Knowles, John S. Jr. Knudson, Donald f . ve.. - YQ Qsfw 'bf- 3 .nv- K' - X - ii' .A 5 J- g ,AH K 1 j' 'gdflw . . 1 W F gg. Kopecky, Esther E. Landergren, Arda R. Lerner, Arnold Lovshe, Margaret Lyartis, Phyilis N. v..0' 1 1 2 wmif' 64 J .5 2921 .CZ J 43'- . satis x. if 'iv x4 f' .. .gr -. J N iii ff' x I .fi . 9' ff' .L 1 'UST 5 im Kramish, Aaron D. Kuritani, Ruth M. Kuwabara, Sachiye P. Lamberta, Frank P. Lana, Justin Lane, John F. Lane, Larry B. Larsen, Steven W. 'Latimer, Clifford P. Latzer, Ray E. Lewis, George F. Liggift, Marabeth Lcckharf, Nancy C. Long, V. Sue Love, Susan J. Luckenbach, Wanda F. McCallum, Joyce R. Lucas, James G. McBride, Gayla A. W I i ff!-2' i . Y Lung, Georgia McCarty, Anne D. if-if 4-fr? .- f 4, g Ali I fir Lundeen, Helen N. McCarthy, William J. -ef-Pr Lux, Mary L. McCarty, Frankie O 123 McKenzie, Bobby J Maloney, Jack W. Meyer, Anna L. Moore, Louann Neale, Marv V, Qw1 'l!'I 'UI f' Nevers, Evelyn E. Norbury, Roy Penns, Mary M. Potts, Ruth E. Rabinoff, Donna J , .-wg -135' ,Q sy , ,W ,ss dv' 3-11 I.. Q Q57 Newcomb, Nancy A. Newman, Harry H. Newman, Phillip E, Newton, Jane E, Nozberg, Mary O'Kane, Regina M. Oltrogge, J. Faith Ott, Betty Jo Parsons, Donn Pearson, Bob M. Peters, Emily L. Phillips, Richard W. Pluss, Marilyn Rae Poppert, Elva L. Potestio, Albert D Powerstein, Julian Roberts, Barbara J . Preston, Leo Dell Robertson, James is 'mf- '2 P' sl Pretzfelder, Albert H. Rogers, Evelyn l, Prey, Peggy A, Rosenberg, I llene J. Pritz, Barbara A Rowe, Dixie Schnack, Theodore L Shadoan, James D. ff' fi Shaffer, Gordon Schwars, Gail Shaffer, Charles B. Sims, Larry C. Sims, Tryllis J. Sloan, Vincent E. Smith, Michael D. Sneberger, Thomas M. Snipper, Herbert Sprunck, Mildred J. Starifield, Frank D. Sfeinhart, Jeanne E. Q' 1 'W' .I ,MP 'km , - it uh 5' f l T is 4,5 ...-vw' Q, , 5- , J, ,Fifi X W' H. :ig Schweigert, George D. Scott, Barbara J. Sharpe, Marian H Slocum, Doris Spadone, Donald Steinle, E. Thomas 'Q' 'lf' -'Ma .qw-QP' l Q9 wwf A ffl, 1 Stephens, Marilyn F. Stout, Herbert L. Tarrnan, Phyllis J, Thompson, James R. Vande rVeer, Geo. C. 5. ry, a T'-w-fi.,-gr? T . ' :El-.la .- ' T 'ta V iff! I ,f -, - 5 . s 9 . 4 WV' X, . i faf-M.-'15 x Q. ,:,3:s,fw!3 1 . . -' 19 K it - 4 ' .Lim tiki ' ' . i - 1. . ' YNQFS-.,, f 5 'miffvfg Qsgfts L t. 9 5 ft X 5 'Sk .,, -'A was ig . .1 if 'my I 9 W' it in - Stevens, Kenneth R Swanson, Robert S. Taylor, James H. ' ttSt'S gait 2 ' . K 'UW -KW nf 'QS- 'Q' W . -cf' Stewart, Hobert S. Stoakes, Lylith L, Stockton, Barbara J. Stone, Gene E. Swedlund, Delores M. Sweetser, Geraldine V. Sylvester, Robert J. Talucci, Ralph M. Templin, J. Alton Thomas, Grace L. Thcmas, Lynn Thompson, Gloria J. Thompson, Joan Varden, Edward J Thompson, Wm. W. Veasey, Ca rol Anne N ,gp ww: do' Q . Y 'S E y r i t l r Ag' ... ny T we 3 jf - iz, M if T axrw :I I k ri E? y AY 4 Zvi .Z,. .'-,. ,, 'fl' N Uzri, M, Hussian Underwood, Roma Rae Tomlinson, Warren L. Wallace, John A. l27 Wegeman, Keith R. Weiland, Pat White, Warren C. Wiekhorst Mark L 'v 9. M Williams, Marvin C. Willis, Charlene M. Yost, Clarence W, Young, Mary Anne 69 is f 'T K' r i K 350 'Kr in - J 1 . ii ., fu, 1' g ll . 'J ' ,ap K i - ' ' f - i. ' 1 wi A 1.12, ai' , k v K I i .. gm? or -. sf' . ,, ' it . . v . , -if be Q x Us .. ZV. 'fm . V ,J J i 5 r im A Wwe, Anderson, Joseph C. Brown, Celia F. Dunham, Kenneth R. Fason, Jack Fetzer, James B. Foster, Billy T. Geurin, Lavona M. Goldberg, Harvey Grether, Edgar C. Knoop, Gerhard H. Nice, Armand R. Oettli, Robert M ff SOPHOMORES Winterbourne, Don B. Zeiler, Marjorie J. .IUNIORS Allen, Glen E. Barret, Patricia A. Golding, Morton J. Stohlrnan, Ollie J Have-rland, C. H. Jr- Rusf, Betty Jo 179 M., 'x ,vb-1. -- 1-V + , A v A in zf, x , ' ,- S I in I .gk ? Z, ' - 1 c gin-3 ,. Q 1231 -Q S , Ar if-. , 5' -' - E , 5 ' MQQGQ 5 ' E533 1 A 5 ,S ' .PE if , '3.. , vi, ' .Qzjkfl ' ' i 4 v if P if-+-W, a ' ' - Mxhsi . l ' .. Y, ,Q 'T A My 1 Q C U-...mu ll -9 S. 1.,. ':HQY' 241 W , f ' Ma Q-fl' Rav xi Q 1 vm, f- 1 1 Vi' fq . 1 if -X gamma , v,,-.q,:,,wgi,g.H ,kr ' K r'a'w,,f+35f4'g'?i',1'jA'::i2x,v,:i 1: HkF 'W Q.-9 + ,-Y 3 X H3331 kids? Wgmnfvf if , -' uf A' 'Z -.,:, f , 1 - b. s V , N , .5 I , Li first V5gJ'5Wll3?W?ff..iV?iWwiygwfsww-rfaimsmais'1m.ywx:1mr'..v:fwf-'rw H - - SI Q NS l 7? ii''P4922-Qifcsa'QL-i9f2'Lff1i -'-' ,V x A-1,51 3, 'g- by '1..:,.'ni'Wgi,ga'2, . Q1 ggi'-M' 1 ,.yf'5i3j1 .1- fv::'f ' -'A 'ef,f L?W,'g1Hl'!Q?1ixg: ' ' ,'f'.,z1,. 4.5.1 ' bf' . a- 2,..w,g: 1518, X , I A I ,X R Iggy' F, r , , K, . ,. Y 'gm' 'Q'fi5iQ: 3ggvz.Q1z'x ,iv .V - . ,gy A W w fm V' , yy-' -V-'jew veg ai-fs'-X-, 'K 1- Y nf. 1- QA-A fgugg-As1fw ' s' jf , - ,L -, 1 ' 'Q W HSL, L Fwy A -X V 4 r . ,.x tw t 'awww 2 ' iz, ' ' P f 'A 'K Q f .li his 1 --A V g 1 NWA 1, +A f +?1fsmW?,x-sa-' wmalgffigm, wk F5 M ATIIY 600 amma Phi Beta .S wma Judg JOHN tes' e of The can ERS ROBER 1' Pow , ROBERT cK'CG, .1 ol N 'Z NEW V akin: AVENU 107 ' ,047 gh mm' 24 y NoVe' L COIEEU1 1-1 f'Kv'1 fyEf4VER , 0 ' 9 M'f9o 'ITY OF lcrsdo ,aqua Vee'- QQVEQSIO, Co lzugrr Vour UN 1: +0 Dwyer Gower fo' VOZLHS' elzckirvl D' The he , -sl' vo ludqngokllv hre5fkD'Zr,,ard 'haf :KyneW' ld bihglf ligaggs- ky U s n 1-,c:0 If '01 ve cd ,nw 4 ,hi rs, .nnefsgphs 0 rqlv you ,N rv ,hz ' rf Pfv 's Rob' wh 1W'a 134 earbook, graph! ol lhe candid f 4 e 1 lv c v 217 PARA' AVENUE NEW YOH' CITY February I7fh, lD4B Mr. lame: l. Collvell Edu or, i948 Kynelvlsbok UNI VEPSI TY Of DENVEP Denver IO, Colorado Dear Mr. Col-well: If has been a greaf pleasure fo :elecl lhe be-tulle: for your V KyneIvl:bok. Th e phofo- a ex, which you aubmlfled, were all so alfracllve fha! I found It dllflculf lo make a decision. If was also dlfliculf fa make my selecflon rvlfhouf seeing and Palklng lo each confesfanf. The lvlnners, marked on lhe back of lhe phologranhs, were selecfzd on ihe basl.: of personallfy, characler, and lnfelllgence, as well as for nafural beaufy. My choice was Influenced, ol course, by my greal Inferesf In and admlraklon for Hue Nafural Girl. If lhe confexfanfs are ever In New York, If would be 4 pleasure fo mee! Ihem. Wlfh besl wishes fo fhe confexfenfs, lo fhe sfalf of f lhe sl .IPP he KyneIvl:bok, and lo udenl: ol fhe LN! VEPSITY OF DBVVEE, I am Sincerely yours, John Robert Power: :ea JOHN ROBERT PO WEPS FRANKIE PATTERSON Sigma Kappa -lgwqw if A MARJORIE BAHR '-,E 1 Du-Effes BARBARA LITTELL PEGGY SMITH Phi Gamma Nu Delta Gamma g P BARBARA COOK Alpha Gamma Delta fx - ,Q GLESSN ER MUNN Delta Zeta i ,1 . , TA 'Qi . .-1, Y RAE MacLEAN Alpha Xi Delta . 5 Xi. ,'e,a' , MIRIAM GORDON Phi Chi Theta JOYCE CARLSON Pi Beta Phi L jgzyfwvif id' , X. -1.wf.5z.x. Q. - ,Ig -' V -,-rg--,',gi W U sw . S35 ir Wi? if if wg, wk Y 'S 4: E if JEANNE BLOCK Delta Phi Epsilon 'x SHIRLEY JACKSON Independents BILLI HINKLEY Zeta Phi Eta Ax ,MW Nl ,Q -6 'Af' s Arline Abbott Socialite Arline Abbott is a Social Science Area major and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Her services to the school include work with the Assemblies committee, Mortar Board and the Panhellenic Council. She is vice-president of Mortar Board as well as rush captain of her sorority. Doris Davenport journalist Doris Davenport climaxed three years of outstanding work on the Clarion by be- coming one of the few women editors in D.U. newspaper history. A past president of Coed journalists, Doris was active in Mentors and Mor- tarboard. Pi Beta Phi is her sorority, and she is a former Parakeet and Prospector. Joe Cribari Cridder joe Cribari is a busy and well known personality on the campus. He is a pre-med stu- dent from Salida, Colorado, a Kappa Sig and presi- dent of the Senior Class. A D club member for four years, joe lettered in football and was selected the Big Seven all conference center last tall. joe has twice been vice-president of Phi Beta Sigma and serves on the Campus Commission. 2? 'kr N,X ,Q ? lr Bob Furnish Busy Bizad Bob Furnish, an accounting major from Cheyenne, Wyoming, is president of the College of Business Administration. His extra-curricular activities are many, in- cluding lnterschool Council, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, Commerce Commission and Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fra- ternity. Dolores Hamilton Mortar Board President Dolores Hamilton is Gamma Phi Beta's most outstanding contribu- tion to the class of l9-48. A Spanish major, Dolores serves on the women's Student Coun- cil and the Assemblies Committee. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and served on the Panhellenic Council last year. Jack Hauser Cager jack Hauser, the conference scoring champion for three consecutive years is one of D.U.'s outstanding basketeers. He is president of lnterschool Council and a member of the KVDU board of directors which fits into jack's plans to major in radio advertising. He is a member of the Commerce Commission and the Faculty Athletic Commission. jack maintains a 2.8 average, pre- sides over ODK and is a Kappa Sigma. Bob Hill President of the College of Arts and Sci- ences and an avowed Independent is Pioneer Bob Hill. Bob is a psychology major with enough extra-curricular activities to fill his entire time. He answers to roll calls in the Campus Commission, the Independent Asso- ciation, lnterschool Council, New Organiza- tions Committee, Calendar and Certification Committee, the Board of Covernors. lnter- collegiate Council and the Senior Class gradu- ation committee. iUpper leftl June Newton Artist june Newton is president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. She is majoring in Art Education and finds time to be active in Mortar Board, Mentors, Women's Student Council, Alpha Lambda Delta and Panhellenic. She is a former Parakeet and Prospector. CUpper rightl Delaine Oberg Vice-President of the Senior class, Delaine Oberg is one of the most active girls in school. ln addition to her membership in many clubs and or- ganizations, she is Panhellenic Council president, a member of Women's Student Council, Mortar Board, the assemblies committee and is secretary of Mentors. She served on committees for May Day and Lantern Night, and the Calendar and Cer- titications committee. A Sigma Kappa, Deedee is majoring in English. lLower left? Dorothy Smith Kappa Delta Dorothy Smith is one of the most outstanding girls on Civic Center Campus. She was president of the.Associated, Women Students at C.C.C., a member of the Commerce Commission, Mentors, lnterschool Council, Parakeets, the Board of Governors, Panhellenic and the Dean's Advisory Council. A major in Personnel Administration, Dorothy was chosen D.U.'s Homecoming Queen this year. Phi Beta Kappa, oldest Greek letter organization in the United States, was founded at William and Mary College in I776. An Arts and Sciences hon- orary, it is the largest and best known of all honorary societies, having elected over l l0,000 members in its l72-year existence. Only third quarter seniors with a 2.5 grade aver- age are eligible for membership. The following stu- dents were elected during the i947-48 school year: AUGUST GRADUATES Solomon Cohen, W. B. Conger, Gladys B, Myers, Richard D. Humey, Gladys Wolcott. DECEMBER GRADUATES Ray Adcock, Frederick J. Freied, Raymond Forer, Thomas Griffiths, Esther Heller. MARCH GRADUATES Avis Hallam, Robert Neel, Twyla Prie, Michael Reece, Edgar Romberg, Robert Sprowell, Kenneth Williams, Bruce Woodford. X ' JUNE GRADUATES Ruth E. Argall, Joanne Barra, George Bevard, Jack B. Bresler, Lee Brogan, John A. Buchanan, John P. Dolan, Marguerite Ann Fason, Charles Fichthorn, Donald H. Flora, John W. Flora, Ver- ona Fliehmann, Phyllis Gifford, William Glenn, Dolores Hamilton, Rose Hanawa, John Paul Hill, Doris Horney, Wilbur R. Hubbard, Joseph Kauffman, Katherine Lane, Loralee Loomis, Helen Maul, William R. McKenzie, Clara iMrs.l Meister, Charles Mills, Kay Hofstetter Morgan, David Murcray, Margaret Oyler, Jerrold Park, Esther Poage, Doris Robinson, John Schwab. Verlee Thomson, Frederick Tolle, William Trillingham. June Newton. The following were taken into the organization as new mem- bers on August 22, for the summer graduating class: l4i The University quota for membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was twenty-seven students for l947-48. Candidates were nominated at a fall meeting of the officers of all University organizations, each officer being allowed to nominate twenty outstanding per- sons from the senior class. Final selection was made by the Office Student Personnel on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in activities and service to the University. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Doris Davenport, Joanne Barra, Janet Rolston, Louise Smart, Edith Scott. Second row: Rita Jones, Delaine Oberg, Shirley Miller, Peggy Smith, Patricia Morrissey, Dolores Hamilton, Bette Jo Holt. Third row: Jack Hauser, Charles Lind, Joe Cribari, Bob Furnish, Gordon White, Bob Evans, Frank Tempest, Bob Hill. Not shown: Arline Abbott, Bob Hazell-iurst, Art Morton, Joy Nassinbeme, June Newton. '-me' f ' W f'w'W'm tw 'M A 'W r' H 'NW i gfikld, ff? 1 v ..... af. Wi S LP f'5f i W-te-4 V ss- R V s.. Left to right: James Travers, Presidentg Erma V. Leqerski, Secretaryg Frank C. Broemmelg l. B. Munishor Joy M. Nassirnbene. . Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for schools of 'commercial training, has the highest scholastic requirements of any honorary at DU. Members may be either junior or senior students, and must have a four-year grade average of at least 2,6 in addition to being active in other phases of campus life. Each year the group selects the outstanding freshman student and honors him with the pre- sentation of an award. OFFICERS james M. Travers ..i...,..i..V.........ss.. MEMBERS JuNioRs Edmund Barbour Willard Bowen Jay Groom Alice Kendzierska SENIORS Frank C. Broemmel Charles Cook Thomas A. Cox Earl R. Edlun Howard L. Farkas Jack Foulds George Gauck Felix Ginorio Julius Guenther William Hafner Gerald Harris Thomas Harrison Dorothy Kindig Edward Kurz Warren Lutton Joy Nassimbene Everett Norcross James Papadimas Benjamin Putchkoff Vincent Ricken Harold Riebesell Wyledda Rousey Theodore Schneider Clyde Smart Richard Snodgrass Nona Mae Tiller Robert Trimble Edwatd West Rex Young OFFICERS lack Hauser ..,.....,..............A. ... ...,......,w7Y P resident Norman lVlcDanal ,,. . ,... V ice-President Dr. Byron Cohn .A . ,.,. S ecretary Al C. Serafin .,.. ,..... T reasurer it 9 I Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honor fraternity, serves as a recognition society for men who excel in certain phases of activity during their college careers. High scholarship is a prerequisite, com- binded with outstanding work in sports, iournal- ism, student government and other extra-curricu- lar fields. The purpose of ODK is to encourage and re- ward scholarship, leadership and other worthwhile achievements. The DU chapter sponsored a father and son night at the Utah State basketball game. followed by a get-together in the Student Union. Tapping of new members takes place at the May Day festival in the spring quarter ot the school year. Lett to right: Jack Hauser, Bob Hazelhurst, Norman McDanal, Frank Marrato, Roger Schade, Fred Vondy, Not shown: 3ob Buqdanowitz, Charles Babe Lind. pi-f IW Front row, left to right: Joy Nassinbeme, Doris Davenport June Alexander, June Newton. Back row: Patricia Morrissey treasurerg Joanne Barrag Carol Willeyg Dolores Hamilton, presi dentg Arline Abbott, vice-presidentg Delalne Obergg Frankie Pat terson, secretary. Not shown: Bette Jo Holt, Norma Moe. Thirteen outstanding senior girls made up the membership of Mortar Board, senior vvomerfs hon- orary society, this year. Mortar Board activities in- cluded ringing the Chapel bell after home football wins, parliamentary law classes for potential campus leaders, and the annual Candlelight Tea at Christ- mas time. Highlight of the Mortar Board year is the tapping of outstanding junior girls at the annual May Day ceremonies, the last girl tapped becoming president for the following year. 1 ezmxvuxvu Football Denver University's Pioneers powered their way to another successful football season by coming back after a slow start to capture second place in the Big Seven Conference. Cac Hubbard's alternately hot and cold gridders usually turned in a good account of themselves as they wound up on the long end of the score 6 times during their IO game campaign. The highlight of the campaign was the Pioneers stunning upset of Oklahoma A. G M. by a 26-I4 score. The Aggies were highly regarded in national standings but the littler Pioneers outhustled and outfought them at every turn to hand them the the startling setback, . in another topnotch game the Hilltoppers lost a heart-breaker to the conference champion Utah Utes when the Redmen pushed across a touchdown to break up the tie game with 41 seconds remaining. The Pioneers gave Colorado a rude send off from the Rocky Mountain Conference by downing them 26 to 20 in the turkey day classic and then for their last game the D. U. gridders journeyed to the Hawaiian Islands and trounced the University of Hawaii by a 27-O count. When the season was ended, Denver's record stood at 6 won, l tied and 3 lost. Front row, left to right: Coach Hubbard, Moorer, Ellis, Peckenpaugh, Craig, Cribari, Hazelhurst, Rezzer, Cochran, E Kunz Jussel, Balog, Coach Baker. Second row: Coach Seymour, Hand, Brenecke, Pfeiffer, Montoya, Hordinski, Woytek, Weber, Huddleston Coach Jurich. Third row: Q. Bakke, Saracino, Edwards, T. Bakke, Liley, Beauchamp, Taylor, Smith, Hyllegard, Coach Kerr. Fourth row Coach McClung, L. Kunz, Gruenler, Benham, Strom, Baur, Yates, Westbay, Reed, Hirsch, Matsch. All Conference Selections The Pioneers got their share of the places on the Denver Post Big Seven All-Conference team by placing halfback Bob Hazelhurst and center joe Cribari on the first team. Three Pioneers, Frank Ellis, Wes Weber, and Howard Benham, received second team ratings while Yates and Pavich were named for the third squad. Season Record D, U. O Kansas U. ................ ..... 9 D, U. 26 Oklahoma A. Cr lvl ............. 14 D. U. I3 Colorado A. Cr lvl ............... 13 D, U, 6 Utah University ....,.. ........ l 3 D. U. 7 Texas Tech ........... ..... 6 D. U. O Utah State .......................-., 20 D. U 20 Brigham Young .................. 6 D. U. 27 Wyoming University .......... 7 D. U. 26 Colorado University ..........,- 20 D. U. 27 University of Hawaii .....,.... O' Won 6, Tied l, Lost 3 l47 Gene Beauchamp Denver 0, Kansas U 9 Coach Cac Hubbard started his final year as head of the D. U. grid machine by sending his Denver University Pioneers against the power-laden Kansas University gridders, eventual co-champions of the widely heralded Big Six lnow Big Seven? League. The Pioneers were unable to put together an offensive threat and bowed to the Jayhawkers by a 9-O count. The out-of-staters put together the first scoring threat early in the second stanza when they drove the Pioneer ll, but Dick Yates, Joe Cribari and Gene Beauchamp rose to the occasion and the Pioneers took over there. The first bad break came at this point when Don Rezzer's kick from the end zone was blocked by the Jayhawkers. The ball bounded back of the end zone for an automatic safety and Kansas led 2-O. A moment later Girtin faded to pass but was trapped and fumbled on the D. U. I6. Three plays later the visitors scored on a pass. The second half was even with the powerful lines of the two teams stealing the show. Neither Ray Evans, All-American back, or D. U.'s Bob Hazelhurst saw action in this game because of injuries and 5: their absence was partly responsible for the poor offensive showing of the two teams. JMS? Over 24,000, the largest crowd ever to cram D. U. stadium for a night tilt, saw the game. 1' K, ll N. .ki r 3 flf' f 'gg V if ' f T 'sc Ae-is 'Nasa Moorer H97 grabs Benham's pass from Small lKansas U.l while Montoya 1333 charges in. Dick Little Monster Yates g Q WWE? ., Jack Reed f Denver 26, Qklahoma A Gr M 14 In their second game the Pioneers electrified the football world by turning in one of the most significant performances in D, U. football history, a 26-14 victory over the Aggies from Oklahoma. The Cowboys were three touchdown favorites but the D. U, gridders outplayed and outhustled their heavier opponents to turn in the resounding upset. The Pioneers didn't waste any time getting started as they drove to score on a 36 yard pass from Cochran to Hazel- hurst, The astounded Aggies were even more rudely treated when, in the early moments of the second quarter, Joe Cribari intercepted a pass on the D, U. 30 which started another touchdown drive, and the score stood at I3-O at half-time. The locals started just where they left off in the second half and in five plays they scored again, the tally coming on a pass from Benham to Hazelhurst. Smith's kick split the uprights and the score stood D. U. 20, Oklahoma O. The Cowboys finally broke into the scoring column here as they drove 72 yards downfield to a score, D. U. struck back as the final frame opened with Cochran passing to Tom Bakke on a 52 yard scoring play. A. 8. M. scored their final touchdown late in the final quarter on a pass from Hicks to Van Pool. Vern Cochran -. , y we an .sc i ' wr' ,f , f . , ,. .i1. -nb' Q Tom Bakke 3' .u :af , Yvf l-lzzelhurst, D. U. captain, watches Wilkerson, Oklahoma A, 8. M captain, who watches the referee who watches the coin, K, Bernie Craig i . Roy Jussel Andy Pavich Bounding Bob meets the boys from Brigham. Denver 13, Colorado A Gm M 13 ln their conference opener the Hubbard-men found a sur- prisingly strong foe in the rejuvenated Colorado A. 8. M. Rams as they were held to a l3-l3 tie on a rain soaked field at Hilltop stadium. The soggy field and constant downpour bottled up the offensive thrusts of both teams in the first quarter and a punt- ing duel resulted between Vern Cochran and Bob Hainlen of the Rams. All of the 26 points of the game were scored in the second quarter, with Payne for the Aggies and Jussel for the Pioneers turning in brilliant runs on the treacherous turf. Forty-five seconds after the first score by the Aggies,-D. U. knotted it at 6-6. Touchdown drives by both teams left the score tied l3-l3 at the end of the half as the numbed players and spectators both headed for the shelter. Both teams had one chance to score in the second half but a fumble and a poor field goal try nullified their attempts. . 3 , limi. ff , K .. Q . or W, . SQ 6.3 3 . 1 ar or i 5? W KM.. K .. ,WWW -- fi 'llw ' X , 55. Y:-.gp .,..,,,.1 ff Q. . . ,bi . , is . 5, Bob Strohm 1829153 ,, -- f as l + . ...I 2 Y. ' 'Wed Denver 6, Utah University 13 In their next conference outing the Pioneers journeyed over the Rockies to lose a heart-breaker to the conference champion Redmen from Utah University by a l3-6 score. The Pioneers fought the mighty Indians on even terms throughout the contest and it appeared as though the Utes Homecoming crowd was going to have to be satisfied with a 7-7 tie, but versatile Cannon Parkinson robbed the Pioneers of their well deserved tie by scoring on a quarterback sneak with 4l seconds remaining in the game. The great D. U. line came into its own this game, turning it into a matter of Denver courage against Utah power. Joe Cribari was selected as the conference player of the week for his splendid defensive action in this game. YV J 'xv I Don Rezzer 1 lr . f Lg f f , - Q32 iiwifi I i A ri 'Q 'ffglfx KN ' . J .' 2 Q13 '4 .ffl ',' x f fe I if I ' .1-'M . W.. ' Q ' 3 ' . ,inf lf' A-Mi! 1 g,.,,,f-X N i. 2' tr f g A L v ? ku 1 is 5 ll ' li ,fzvmgmr kk I .gg H 2 Steve Woytek Peck hits the dirt as half the Oklahoma A. 8. M. squad comes in for the kill. ... . qi f 't f 22:-f Lee Taylor Denver 7, Texas Tech 36 The Pioneers turned in their most disappointing perform- ance of the season in their Homecoming encounter with the Red Raiders from the Lone Star state, winding up on the short end of 'a 36-7 score. The Pioneers were out to please the Homecoming crowd and avenge the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Tech gridders last year. They started off as though this was exactly what they were going to do. D, U. drove 65 yards soon after the game started with Pavich and Hazelhurst running and a pass from Cochran to Moorer. Hazelhurst scored by crashing over from one yard marker, and Kunz converted. Then Tech jumped into the lead by scoring a safety and a touchdown and the score stood 9-7 at the half. Soon after the start of the second half the Little Monsters from D. U. cracked under the terrific Raider onslaught and from there on out it was simply a matter of how high the score would go. The Tech eleven scored 4 times in the last two frames and converted 3 times to run the final count to 36-7, 5 y Bob Balog Z 13. eg at A? A x ll 10 is , 1 , u ' A ., i V E! 5t1.f4fl. . Q L .. ' A ' 1 Z 4 sf... E Q 5 ii: 1 - ' if, ..'. T R. xy-4 A: ,ilsi ,Q s - is ln'n A T 1 x - f V Q -3211:-w A I - ll x if M. l A' ,giwy ,Q A if? Eldon Kunz Denver 20, Brigham Young 6 The Pioneers snapped back after their poor showing against Texas Tech by downing Brigham Young University for their first league victory. Tom Bakke's rushing of passer Rex Olsen held the Cougar's scoring punch to a single touchdown while the Denver offensive efforts rolled up 20 points, The first score came early in the initial quarter when Hazel- hurst passed from the B. Y. U. 44 to Ken Jastrow for the marker. Hilltop fans saw the longest scoring play of the season a few minutes later when Lyle Koller took the kick-off on his own l-yard line, carried the ball to the 20 where he lateralled to Cecil Lloyd who galloped 80 yards for a B. Y. U. touchdown. Neither team scored in the second quarter but in the third the Pioneers drove 50 yards to the l where Hazelhurst plunged across to score, In the final stanza Eldon Kunz intercepted one of Rex Olsen's aerials and raced 40 yards for another six points. Gruenler split the uprights for the second time to give the Hilltoppers a 20-6 win. Ken Baur -, KX 4--X .K . 'T Fritz Brennecke Joe Cribari fir . it Peck makes like a jackrabbit as the Aggies from Oklahoma close in, Denver O, Utah State 20 The Denver Pioneers found the Utah State Farmers still on the comeback trail after a poor early season showing when they collided with them in a conference fracas at Logan. The Aggies continued their winning ways by pounding out a de- cisive 20-O win. The game was played in ankle deep mud and gently falling snow, but the Aggie mudders seemed right at home as they struck for all of their points in the first half. The Pioneers held the Loganites in their own territory for the entire opening period except for two plays but they were enough for the offensive minded Farmers to score. The Aggies stopped a D. U. drive on the State l6 yard line early in the second quarter and drove 84 yards for a touchdown with Williams, powerful fullback, bearing the brunt of the attack. Williams again proved his worth by slicing off tackle and racing 60 yards to score the next time the Utags got their hands on the ball. This concluded the scoring for the day as the Pioneer offense could not get rolling in the mud and slime and the Little Monsters succeeded in keeping the capable Farmer backfield trio of Van Noy, Sorenson and Williams away from the goal line. Bob Hazelhurst Haze is trapped by the Cowboys as he turns Wyoming's left end. Denver 27, Wyoming University 7 The Pioneers won their second conference game in as many weeks and took over second place in the Big Seven standings by powering their way past the Cinderella Cowboys from Wyoming by a 27-7 count. The Denver eleven simply had too much power for the under-manned Cowboys and the reserves played the majority of the last half, or the score would have been much higher. Hazelhurst and Harold Hand took turns reeling off big chunks of yardage through the desperate Wyoming defenses while Cochran's passing was effective as usual. The lone Cowboy talley came in the final period when Ray, the outstanding back for Wyoming, sparked a successful touch- down drive against the Pioneer seconds. LeeRoy Kunz N T it . Q 9 l L Quent Bakke .. i W We WW Bill Westbay 1' Benham's pass finds Hazelhurst in spite of Wyoming's alert defense. Wes Weber Narcissian goes over the top, as Liley ll4J, E. Kunz l3Ol and l-lordinski C451 come in to lower the boom. Denver 26, Colorado 20 ln what was probably the best-played game of the season, the Pioneers racked up I3 points' in both the second and fourth quarters to defeat the Golden Buffs 26-20. Over 28,000 fans jammed Hilltop Stadium Thanksgiving afternoon to see the thrilling final chapter in a 56-year series. Colorado, playing their last Big Seven game before joining the Big Six, rolled up 20 points in the last half in a futile attempt to save the game. Howard Bentham played a standout game for the Pioneers with his accurate passing and uncanny pass defense, and Harry Narcisian starred for the Silver and Gold. Frank Ellis , 1, a LQ-iff' .4 ,.,L . y Jack Girtin . . 5 Chuck Liley l E Denver 27, University of Hawaii 0 In their 1947 season finale the University of Denver Pioneers journeyed to the Hawaiianlslands to take full measure of the Islanders by a 27-0 count. The Pioneers, playing this last one for Cac Hubbard, who resigned at the end of this season after 9 years of coaching at D. U., scored in every quarter except the third to-run up the lop-sided count. Once again it was a combination of Hazelhurst and Pavich for power, Peckenpaugh for open field running and Cochran for passing that broke the back of the team from Pineapple Land. The Little Monsters staved off the only offensive threat Hawaii could muster, a drive to the 3 inch line in the second quarter. Steve Hordinski f Q f also ,gg fi .aw sf in I l ,,,, if ,L Lrlgflgwlg., , fab-riff -9: QI . R.,-1 Q, Q 5 - 'li I' N1 :inn Coaches Ketchum and Hubbard point tO CINGS 7,000 miles away where their teams played on the same dav Eighteen-year-old Kent McCauley, lr., was the Vx The staff takes time out for refreshments. Left to right: Baker, Cac calls the Shot as the fourteen-ball subs for Pegkenpaugh on Hubbard, Kerr, Seymour, Jurich. Cac Hubbard was the head man of the staff that guided the University of Denver's football destinies during the past season. 'johnny Baker, who took over the head coaching job at the end of the 1947 season, worked in close co-operation with Hubbard and was chiefly responsible for the sharp tackling and blocking the Pioneers displayed. an end-around. Left to right: Jurich, Baker, Hubbard, Seymour, Kerr. Bob Seymour handled the backfield charges and Bud Kerr worked with the ends. Kerr started with some of the weakest ends in the conference but soon whipped them into shape so they were second to none. Mike lurich was the freshman coach, assisted by Paul McClung. Kent McCauley, Jr. it victim of a training field tragedy that shocked the entire region as well as the University. Lightning which struck the practice football field just north of the stadium killed the youth as he was running around the field before entering practice scrimmage. McCauley, holder of a four-year alumni scholar- ship to the University, had been an honor student and an outstanding athlete at La junta high school. His older sister, Mary jo, is a Senior at D. U. The feelings of the student body and the admin- istration were expressed in the memorial address of Dean Feder when he said, We sorrow that a tragic and untimely death has taken him from our midst. ,.1..,i..-sw-W K' f . ,, 4 so ,n -9 , wi -Q., '- ug' ,gf ,M 'L 'ii . , L ew 4' ' . , K K ev -Q, . , , . yi. mt- 5- W A -'K Jamie me - ' I ,, A ll t l Q 1 f R , J W X' Hyllegard and Girtin. Don't blame Wayne for the pictures. He was nice enough to let us use them, but it's our idea! . Q - i ii .Q Bauer and friend frear viewl. Eldon Kunz and muscles. Q ut, 'gli J 1:5-153 'K ' 1, ff.: ' J ,Q Meyers and lei. Hazelhurst and hair. X , Lee Kunz and swim suit, or navel maneuvers. 1-'-l 'SAP N V L , li I K1 'N IJ 1. mt .Q l , L X , ,N ' 1- . wiki' h in rw - .,- x X21 i l 'N i we 1 . K . A 4 - x M... 'he -AQAX Tom Bakke and friend. She DOES get around. I5 . 9 Head Basketball Coach Ellison Ketchum Assistant Coach Hoyt Brawner Ellison Ketchum was the head basketball coach. one of The most efficient fast breaks in the nation. assisted by Hoyt Brawner. Big, likeable Ketchum must be given credit for Their fast break, coupled with a sound under- the splendid job he did with the Denver Pioneers Standing of fundamentals' preclslon passing and a Ketch 'had no really tall men on his starting five CleaCllY eYe lor The bucket 8aVe the Pl0 'ee fhelf but he drilled his Klever Kids until they exhibited best hoop Squad in years, The i947 cage squad leaves Denver for the Garden, complete with new Stetsons. Front row, left to right: Nelson, Steinke, Hauser, Wurtz, Manager Wil- son. Second row: Jastrow, Jef- fries, Bregman, Patton, Public- ityman Rambeaux, Back row: Coach Ketchum, Hickey, Alter- man, Weimar, Coach Brawner. St. lohn's University ....,,...,, ,. St. joseph's College ,...., .... 4., Georgetown University ..A,,oV.,, Hamline University ..t7,,..,,,,,,o, Eastern Kentucky .........,.V,,,.., Notre Dame University ....,s,t.t Marshall College, W. Va .Vo,o .,.. Bradley Tech ..............,s,,.. . .,.st Drake University .,..ost.. BASKETBALL Season Record 52 D. So D, 64 D, 5' D. 49 60 Qc 56 A 72 Dt 62 D- Colorado Mines ....Va,,.Yat Colorado Mines .,..,,..va., University ot Wyoming Colorado College .......,,. Colorado College .,...w.,s, Utah State .V....aY,,...s,.aa,a University of Wyoming University of Utah A... Colorado A. e M ....t,tt 53 Do Color-ooo A. if M o-ooo ---o Colorado State ,,,,,,,,-, ,,4q,,,4,-, 4 9 D. Mankato Teachers lMinn l Colorado State ..,...e...........s,,... 5l D. Howard Payne lTexasl Brigham Young University .,ww 75 D. Los Angeles Police ...,ss.s Utah State ..........,...w.....et,....... 5l D. Oakland Bittners ....,Vst,s Brigham Young University .... 53 Total Points: D, U, l,663, Opponents l 552 Utah University ..,.........,...,,,.., 43 University of Denver Won l7, Lost l2 Jastrow climbs up for two points against Wyoming. Hauser l7l and Alterman H75 in the background. ' ' ' .fxwrfzlewwr BASKETBALL Denver University's basketball squad rolled over big and little opponents as it raced to one of its most successful seasons in history. The Pioneer quintet won I7 games while losing l2 with a schedule that shows it played some of the major basketball powers of the nation. Pre-Season Games The Ketchum-coached quintet started its ambi- tious season by tangling with the St. lohn's Uni- versity cagers in Madison Square Carden. The Pio- neers fought their way straight to the hearts of the eastern fans as they pulled the giant killer act to capture a 54-52 win. Their next three ventures were less successful and they bowed to St. loseph's, Georgetown, and Hamline, but they ended their eastern invasion with a win over highly regarded Eastern Kentucky. The Pioneers then returned home to win the best game in D. U. basketball history. They downed the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in a thrill-packed tilt at City Auditorium. This victory focused na- tional attention on the rising fortune of western basketball. The next victim of the Pioneer's blistering fast break was Marshall College, the i947 NAIB cham- pions. After losses to Bradley Tech and Drake, the Pioneers gave up their barnstorming to get down to the serious business of conference play. Conference Games The l-lilltoppers dumped the Colorado A. G M. Rams and then went across the moun- tains to lose to the hot-shooting Brigham Young Cougars and win from Utah State. The locals got revenge the following week- end by trouncing Brigham Young, eventual Skyline Six champions, in City Auditorium. Utah University then came across the divide with a methodical attack which stopped the Pioneers cold, but Denver got in the win col- umn again the following week at the expense of Wyoming. The locals then took time out from the con- ference race to trounce Colorado College twice. They had downed Colorado Mines and Colo- rado State twice each earlier in the season, Denver topped Utah State next and the stage was set for the final hectic week of the campaign. Denver was tied with Utah U. for second place with a chance of pulling into a first place tie with Brigham Young. Then the roof fell in, Denver lost to both Utah and Wyoming in a disastrous road trip and had to be content with third place in the- conference race. Conference play ended with a win over the Colorado Aggies. Post-Season Games The Pioneers accepted a post-season bid to participate in the NAIB tournament but they were eliminated in the first round by Mankato Teacher's College of Minnesota, last year's runner-up in the tourney. ' The National AAU Tournament in Denver provided the last games of the season. With only jastrow and Alterman of the regulars in the line-up, the makeshift quintet played great ball for three rounds only to be eliminated by the Oakland Bittners. The D. U. youngsters pushed the veteran west coast five to the limit as they nearly ran them off the floor but the more experienced Bittners came through in the last few minutes. For his outstanding NAAU play, young john jeffries, sophomore forward who had warmed the bench all season, was named to receive the award as the most promising young player of the tournament. Little Monster Dick Yates goes up for two points as Ransom iColorado A. 8- M.l tries to block his shot. 2 V .s f s sag., 1 2 is 2 3'i Alterman lForwardl Leonard Chink Alterman was one of the stellar performers for the D. U. cage- men. He was a rugged rebounder, a great team player, and a capable shooter in his own right. The bespectacled forward, a senior, was the third high scorer for the Pioneers. .31 gif' .,. Y Y 674 6 2 IX W 'l sew ff ,f-4. ef 7 f . , -: 1- - ef .. ,- Y lax.. .f K .Q A in s J, xg, E. 'l Hauser lforwardl Jack Hauser led the region for the third straight year in the scoring department Versatile Jack flipped in points from all angles of the court to rack up 355 for an overall season average of 'lust under I5 points a game. A junior, Hauser will be in the lineup for the Pioneers next year Weimar lCenterl Weimar is a senior. 'fri l .,. . - is l ' , rf. J 1-'U'-1- it 5 .. N L ' . l A S as ,V .ni . f - f. .-- Qs, . vw, ' ' nm, l V ' , ' : ' , i w ja' Eg Q : : , 7 Y f t 4 .5 . . Q fi 5 A K ss, .Iastrow lGuardl Kenny Jastrow, the sensational little playmaker and passing wizard, played his last year for the crimson and gold, Jastrow was one of the most spectacular players on the squad and his floor play was hard to stop. 21 W 13.2 ,, K 5 ..- Steinke lGuardl Gene Steinke always turned in a good iob from his guard position. Steinke was a very smart coach on the floor type of player and perhaps the most under- rated man on the squad. A senior, Gene was a great team player. Bill Weimar was probably the most consistent player on the squad. No matter what 'the score was he fought for every rebound making his 6'2 frame a perma nent fixture under both baskets He also found time to dunk in 237 points for second scoring honors Gene Wurtz Dick Yates John Jeffries Forward Forward V Forward Paul Hickey Center Roy Nelson Art Patton Aaron Bregman Guard Center Center fff-Q ii y .ji f I eigxiffzsf 15 fi ,V f ,, fgglgfmirg 57 225115 :ar QQ ' . we wkgvafiv x..2..iav5'.-'Q,e f I '- r vi ,2:,w-Qysfem rwspwifs-1-i,7 A 1 fr we f . W T fg .- j::g!A ggi-'35,,Q,u.x1+iL - f -ff 'fu' Q13 fgfbeg,-2-uw jpg-M x ' p f I . 4 A BW 71 1 ZF vt 755 lr- .f 'ff i X A at ' if +1 wi 'f ffl ,, gy , Alterman hot on St. John's heels as the Pioneers invade the Garden. 010220. 03.0, f QQ, 5.0.5, l'.s'A'4' ' Q w Q , J N ,fy W ' f Q? Nly Q' E ' .M 1 . . 3 5 I Q g , 1 ,J , x , x Q 3 'Q- f il-1 - Prize shot of the prize game. Note the Notre Dame hand on Weimar's shoulder. Steinke and a Cowboy rebounding in the Wyo- ming game at the city barn. Front row, left to right: Martinelli, Boscoe, Kyle, Thompson iCaptainl, Winfrey, Easterly. Second row: lmltnura, Johnson, Blake fManagerl, N. Anderson, Case, Walser. Third row: Assistant Coach Parker, Budge, M. Anderson, Smith, Von lsser, Rapp, Coach Seymour, Not shown: Boyko, Popejoy, Daniels. Rapp, Van lssen, and Walser. fic-Qu r nw., Qs 6' '59 A AU, 44 QW ., :snr AT 1 W1 ,V 5 vga 4 fn: Gus 1 40 .f:w iff, ' iijf s SJ ' Q r I 7 l FQ ' . Sue N. ff' A , f wx jf' I ' If ' I A' Q ff li 75' .fr 9 ... 0 SWIMMING Denver University's swimming squad finished the most suc- cessful season in the history ot the school by winning the Skyline Six conference crown and then going on to walk off with the Regional AAU meet held in Denver March l3. The DU mermen, under the direction of head coach Bob Seymour and assistant coach Carl Parker, worked out under the severe handicap of not having a pool but they practiced wherever and whenever they could and came through to defeat the best in the Rocky Mountain Region. With the completion of the new field house future DU swim teams should again rank among the best. They suffered their only defeat of the year in an early season encounter with the Colorado A. and M. Rams but they came right back to nose out the defending conference champs in a return engagement and then went on to beat them in the conference and AAU meets. Dannv Case was one of the outstanding performers on the squad. Case repeatedly swam the 50 and IOO yard free style faster than any other swimmer in the Rocky Mountain Region ever has. He also swam anchor on the 400 yard free style relay team. His time in these events compared favorably with any collegiate swimmers in the country. Danny is a Senior. E. M. Von lsser was also the best in the region in his spe- ciality, the 200 yard breast stroke. His presence in the lineup of the medley also greatly aided that trio in their undefeated season. Von lsser is a Senior. Ken Walser and Bill Rapp were also consistent winners, Other lettermen were M. Anderson, N. Anderson, Budge, Boyko, lmamura, Johnson, Kyle, Martinelli, Popeioy, Smith, and, the team captain, Thomson. SEASON'S RECORD DU 45 Wyoming ........,.............. ,,,,,, 3 9 DU 32 Colorado A. 8. M. ...... ,,,,,, 5 2 DU 60 Colorado Mines ............. ,.,,,, 2 4 DU 45 C. S. C. E. iGreeleyl ..... ,,,.,, 3 9 DU 52 Wyoming .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,-,-- 3 2 DU 51 C. S. C. E. lGreeleyl ..,,. v,,,,, 3 3 DU 43 Colorado A. 8. M. ............ ,.,,,, 4 I CONFERENCE MEET Denver University ...................................... ,.,.., 5 I Utah University ..... .,.,., 3 9 Colorado A. 8. M ...... ,.,,,, 3 O Utah State ................ .................... .,,,,, 2 6 Wyoming University ....... ..................... ,,,,,, 2 4 AAU MEET Denver University ...........,..........,.......... ,,,,,, 8 6 Colorado A. and M. ,......................... ,,-,,, 2 8 C. S. C. E. iGreeleyl ..... .... 2 .19 Colorado Mines ............... .,,,,, 1 1 Thomson, Team Caofain Y Sf-A 41 ff X 3 E. M. Von lsser 5 I , 55, i Q 4 x I ..,. Bill Rapp 1, ' 4' . ' H ', ww I 1 Q x. Y mf ,- Ken Walser 'ilmzluzll Proctor safe at first in the Ne!! x X 'cyv O Q X .. J X 1 x D U Q f ff 339803 X1 .K , f I I . 168 C.C. game. Pitcher Art Dollaghan, a good' reason DU baseball is the best ffw...,.,A The ump thinks over a close one the C. C. game. Hirsch blasts out a single. 'V' 'jf ' or ifft. A1 2'Zp,fF', W?ffe'?4f7 is P' T ff ' , . ff, we ,M wma' BASEBALL Baseball hopes are high at the Univer- sity of .Denver this spring with the return of the great l947 team nearly intact for another year of diamond warfare. The 1947 squad tied for second in the old Big Seven conference but their sea- son's record of l6 wins and 4 setbacks against some of the strongest teams in the nation gave them the NCAA Tourna- ment bid over the conference champion Wyoming Cowboys. The Pioneers met the University of California in the west- ern division play-offs and the West Coast team eked out a 3-l win, going on to win the national title. Dollaghan and Proctor returned this spring to give the Pioneers a mound staff second to none. Cirtin made a capable receiver for the ace hurlers. The star-studded outfield of lastrow, Travers, Smith and West is back and the Hilltoppers figure heavily on this depart- ment. Other returning lettermen to Coach Cac Hubbard and Assistant Paul Mc- Clung's squad are Carter in the outfield. Hirsch and Lowe at lst base, Hall at 2nd and Hammond on 3rd, Proctor out at home, continued from the preceding page, l69 Front row, left to right: Benny Silvestain, Jack Minshall, George Nakayama, Gus Hughes, George Hugh- es, Spence Peckenpaugh. Back row: Coach Bud Kerr, Bob Harvat, Clarence Carlton, Glenn Scheele, Bryce Williams. Front row, center: Miss Kathryn Lynn Hughes, mosquito-weight daughter of Gus Hughes, number one fan and mascot of the squad. N 'i 1 w ' X, ji r 1 I K ix 'N Bob Harvat. WRESTLING Denver 3 Iowa State ........................ 33 Denver 9 Wyoming ............ ....... 1 9 Denver O Cornell .........................,.. 36 Denver 32 Colorado Mines .,.. ....... O Denver 21 Colorado College .......,...... 11 Denver 9 CSCE ......,,.,,....,.... ....... 1 5 Denver 6 Southwestern Tech lOkla.l 24 Denver 15 Colorado College 9 Denver 9 CSCE iGreeley1 ................ 17 Denver 9 Colorado A. 8. M, .....,...... 19 The Pioneer matmen wound up a successful season by capturing third place in the conference meet held at Ft. Collins. Coach Bud Kerr's wrestlers snared 24 points to finish behind Colorado Aggies and Wyoming. George Hughes won the 136 lb. championship to remain undefeated in two years of college wrestling. George. after missing the first two meets because of injuries, won in the 165 lb. class as a replacement against Colorado College and went on to win all 8 of his matches. Hughes is a Junior. Bob Harvat, 155 lbs., Gus Hughes, 145 lbs., and Ben Silvestain, 121 lbs., piled up points by taking second in their respective classes. Harvat, the backbone of the team and a consistent performer, won 6 and lost 3 to wind up three years of wrestling. Other Seniors are George Nakayama, 136 lbs., and Chink Carlton, 175 lbs. John Minsholl, Glen Scheele and Bryce Williams rounded out the team. Coach Kerr expressed satisfaction with the results of the season's work. Fine pro- spects on the freshman squad and the added facilities of the new field house give rise to Kerr's hopes for a stronger team next season. The scheduling of such teams as Cornell, defending NCAA champions, and Iowa State, NCAA runner-ups, will go far to give Denver a wrestling team of national stature. .gmy-1 s. 11 fs 1: :aww-'e.: .1ff .si . ,. ,M vw, , fax M7 Ns J . -.5 xx Mist, Left to right: Lloyd Yorker, Keith Wegeman, Art Kidder, Don Elisha, Bob Ware, Ralph Ball. SKIING Led by versatile Don Elisha and jumper Keith Wege- man, the Denver University ski team completed another successful season. ' They placed second in the lntercollegiateameet at Aspen, fourth at Wyoming, fourth at Winter Park, first in the CU meet at Arapahoe Basin and fifth at C-unnison. Elisha was a consistent winner in all of the above meets. Wegeman and Louise Buckley of the women's team were members of the Colorado President's Cup team that won at Sun Valley. Keith also entered the National jumping meet held at Olympic Hill, Washington. Other members of the team were Art Kidder, Claude Leukens, jim MacDonald, and john Bucknell. jack Kauf- hold, promising racer, suffered a broken leg at Gunnison and was unable to compete during 'the remainder of the season. Ralph Ball coached the squad. W 'film U View from the Arapahoe Basin tow. Taking off on the jump at Steamboat Springs. gk-as ,,.-yr 1 , . X X gg .l -J ' - X Opening up on the downhill. 1, ti R h LE 524, if c --.-s-. . - X . -wh s-1 fl .5l.,f,..,. ....t.a... --au .Vf 3... 5' Q 15:0 3413, ,rf sf' , 9. idx' V my ,Ns . v, . , The Cross-Country Squad. Kneeling, left to right: John Jeffries, Bob Munsey, Bob . . Charlesworth, Henry Manson. Standing: Bill Clancy, Manuel Carillo, Frank Grover, Quentm Bakke takes '3 h'9h hU'd'et Coach Hoyt Brawner. l Bob Ernst, shot and discus. ,,, .lerome Biffle, high jump, broad jump and sprint man. TRACK Denver University's track team took to the cinders this spring with approximately 60 aspirants answering the call issued by head coach Mike lu- rlCl'1,and assistant Hoyt Brawner. The Pioneers are particularly strong in the weights with the return of Ernst, Balog, and Sund- gern in the shot put and discus. Pavich and Myers are also back in the shot and Miller returned to figure heavily in the hammer throw. Dawes in the javelin rounds out the powerful weight squad. Q. Bakke, L. Kunz, and Henkle represent the crimson and gold in the hurdles. Biffle, who tied for the conference champion- ship in the high jump in the Pioneers a top-notch partment. Stivers in the Sprints, Lowe in the broad jump, Yahvan in the 440 round squad. 1947, returned to give performer in that de- Munsey in the 2 mile, and Horn, Seeber, and out the nucleus of the fi fb X Q., DU I ff GOLF The golf squad. Left to right: Bill Lind, Babe - Lind, Elvern Brockman, Bill Schneider. Bill Lind watches big broth- V er Babe show how it's done. - i Six Iettermen came back this spring to lead the University of Denver in quest of its third consecu- tive conference crown. Charles Babe Lind led the linksters to victory in both the individual and team events in the I947 tournament. Link is back this spring along with Elvern Brockman, Bill Schneider, 'Bill Lind, Heinz X 5, , sz : ' , . , , . S f ? t , Weimar, and Will Neiderhut to give the Pioneers ' he a topnotch team. C 'K Denver was represented in the l947 National . Intercollegiate Tournament by a 4 man team. Lind 1, .igg f j A qualified, but was eliminated in the quarter-finals. 5 ,Q ' .S , 'A if' M I. ..,- ge ,SK 5' ist,-534, Nga,-gl-jf.qAgQif,gk1.,5,t',. 'f f'f!1'.fx,w i r '-8. A 'g --gg! J is A S TENNIS ' f' , Q'-sie . :5f'1:f. f....tafM 7 ' ' , W' r -, ,-t,-Wa t . .. . . s.. . , . ., Coach Francis Garth reported a turnout of over 35 for this year's tennis squad. Q- I - Another crack team ,was built from the nucleus of Lys i Q, last year's Eastern Division Big Seven Conference cham- ,, 'S' pions. Denver annexed the title in i947 by piling up I9 points while Wyoming was collecting 9, Colorado 3, and , Colorado A. 8. M. O, Jack Ormsbee won the singles and teamed with Glen Hines to annex the doubles in the conference meet last fffi I spring. Both Ormsbee and Hines were back this spring ,V . to spearhead the Pioneer attack. ,, . 5 ' Putt Hill, a regular from the '47 squad, and Love, it Bost, and Robertson, all newcomers to the Pioneer racket team, also are among the top performers for the Crimson ' 'A 4 and Gold. M it The tennis squad. Front row, left to right: Ormsbee, Epstein, Love, Stephens, Robertson. Sec- ond row: Bates, Hines, Coach Fran Garth, Bost, Heffron, Thon- ing. Ti S iigfgmf Lai i l 1, The tumbling squad pouses, momentarily, for a portrait. Gerry Smith goes over Warren Johnson between halves of the BYU basketball game. TUMBLING The Denver University tumblers, under the direc- tion of Warren johnson, rank among the best in the region. The fellows enjoy their work and they put on many interesting performances during the past year. They went through their paces before large crowds of spectators at the Denver Athletic Club, the DU gym and Chapel, East High, Lake- wood High, Englewood High, at football games, and twice between halves of DU basketball games at city auditorium. The members of the squad besides johnson are Gerry Smith, lim Kyle, Bill Sellers, Bob Harvat, Gerald Easterly, Bill Michael, Dennie Barnes and Bill Winfrey. Harvat is the only senior. Johnson catching, Smith pitching. Smith flips a teammate. N . .mau- WOMEN'S ATHLETICS There is a wide variety of athletics that girls may participate in at Denver University. The Women's Athletic Association, under president Marcile Young and faculty advisor Dr. Humiston, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The different sports in which girls may partici- pate are swimming, softball, horseback riding, square and social dancing, tumbling, and track. All women students are invited and encouraged to par- ticipate in any of the activities. With the added facilities of the new field house A popular phase of women's athletics. Field Hockey or mayhem? Repairing the damage between sets women's athletics are expected to grow even big- ger and intercollegiate teams are planned for in a number of the above events. One serve, coming up. 'dl l7 lntramural sports director Ross Wedemeyer sounds the final gong on basketball as the scorekeeper's pencil races. INTRAMURALS Under the guidance of Ross Wedemeyer, over IOOO students participated in intramural sports during the past year, Touch football attracted nearly 300 players on 29 teams during the Fall. ln post season playoffs the Kappa Sigs won the A league championship and the Lawyers annexed the AA title, Doubles and mixed tennis tourneys were held as well as a gold tournament with three flights for players of varying ability. Basketball was the most popular activity during the winter. Eight leagues were organized with over SOO players. Lack of floor space prevented an ever greater number from playing. The Gremlins beat the Elmers to win the championship, while the Buzz Boys and the Bon Vivants placed third and fourth. Other winter activities included a seven team bowling league, a wrestling tournament, and a ski meet at Arapahoe Basin. Intramural activities during the Spring were soft- ball leagues, a round robin volleyball tournament, a track and field meet, tennis, golf, horseshoes, and a continuation of the bowling league. it in the playoffs. The Kappa Sigs made a game of The lndependents were in there pitching ,I The other side of ice skating. RECREATION The Recreation Department, under the direction of Bill Tait, offers the students of the University of Denver one of the most varied recreation programs in the nation. It is BilI's job to coordinate lei- sure time activities for the students. If there is sufficient student interest in any activity it is seen to that these stu- dents get together for many hours of en- joyment. Some of the activities covered under the program are dancing, bridge, chess, checkers, photography, handicraft, furni- ture repair, concerts, record Iistenings dramatics, and trips to the mountains. Skiing, skating, hunting,fishing,swim- ming, golf, tennis, bowling, riding, arch- ery, and boating are others of the numer- ous activities. The snow bunnies have fun, too. . U il 3,1 w'll9T'.s. ' . is 'C qv 'l'1'r -I S If uns.-N Fencing is fast growing in popularity at DU AN ACTIVITY FOR EVERY STUDENT AND EVERY STUDENT IN ONE OR MORE ACTIVITIES Summer fun at Sloan s lake M Iffnsssiif, M. K' 'W ' - '0gt.rz.4f?1,i'?u A if 'fiiillg 'flffg ,E it U ,LWEK f-5 . T 5 -T R 4.g2ssWitEii V as 537- H54 H ',-vmkawi-JM , ' ,Q ,W-it-jymifqig A ,fi , W W eh GKWIHNXX i 1 t f The KD s pause at the end of a fine show. l 21- ' , N. Chairman Bob Gottschalk. gif ,si-351 - ah aww 'gf as H X f AU 1 Ml, 2 4 ff : -5 V f-fr fs 3 , r' f I F K Q .,. ee,- I ' m 5 - xls-iiffff J ' Q' Q- 2 5 K Through the shownmanship ot Bob Cottschalk and the guidance of Campton Bell of the Theatre department, the as- sembly programs during the year improv- ed continually and attendance steadily increased, Cottschalk adopted the policy ot in- creasing student interest by providing programs attracting the widest possible attention on the campus. Some of the outstanding events included a talent con- test between various organizations, an international student's day, and several concerts by the DU band. On a smaller scale, the Coffee Chats in the Little Theatre presented interest- ing speakers and group discussions on current questions. lt's a fast pace, says The Boss. 'N-... lRalphine Reed and Ruth Stone, hard at work as usual. 180 These are the mad, mad people who put out this mad, mad book. The clobbered-up process of pro- ducing a Kynewisbok is bad at best, and 1948 was a banner year for trouble. The fact that it was pro- duced at all is a tribute to the staff's hard work, their perseverance and sacrifice of Iife's little pleas- antries, such as beer, sleep, love and seeing or1e's roommate. lt's hardly necessary to list the parts of the book that went wrong. Anything that actually came out right can be credited to the people leering out from the photos on these pages or listed across the way on the starting lineup. The greatest stroke of luck of the year was the snaring of Art Editor Ed Briswalter, with his uncanny eye for the best in layout and design. Dependable Ed Maker, took most of the pictures and got them in on time. The inseparable, Ralphine Reed and Ruth Stone, did most of the work and got little of the glory. Strong-arm man Don Spadone got results from printers, photographers and others when results were badly needed. 4 Many endless jobs were assigned to Marian Sharpe, Peg Hunt and Willa Hatcher, who slaved to get them done on time. Ed Camewell capably car- tooned his way through the book well ahead of deadlines. Warren Tomlinson demonstrated his bud- ding ability as a sports writer. lane Bradfield and her assistant jacque Reid got page contracts distrib- uted and returned in record time, and indexer Mar- jorie Bahr did a hard job well. Special thanks goes to Al Serafin, who shared the editor's every headache, to Ray Forer, idea man for the book, to Bill Glenn, who dished out advice good enough to copyright, and to the many, many people who were lavish with help and encourage- ment. Back in the good old days, when the staff had time to pose. Center: Jim Colwell. Seated, left to right: Ralphine Reed, Ed Gamewell, Jane Bradfield, Chuck Charles, Joy Jordan, Don Spadone. Standing: Ed Briswalter, Ruth Stone, Warren Tomlinson. fi, ., ' 5,1 Ralphine Reed, Marian Sharpe, Jim Colwell, Ed Briswalter. .. V A.,q-f ,4 F., . it fr i.. 1 , 1 'Q is kwa f ' Nabil: a' e as .- . .5 . -x ill 'li ff rs ,t - Ji' s .f ,, a,A .. - ,, fi V. V35 li Lx iii lvl S if i i 1 5 in S dxf' X XG f Charles J. Charles Editor ..........Y..... Assistant ....... Assistant ....... Art Editor ............ THE STAFF Cartoonist ,......... Production Editor ,,.... Assistant ............ Assistant ,,,.... Assistant ....... Copy Editor ....... Assistant ..,,,,, Sports Editor ..... Assistant ....... Photo Editor ......,, Photographer ...... Photographer ,s,.,, Photographer ........ Business Manager ...,,., Assistant ............... Indexer ,,................... Commerce Editor ...,,. Peg Hunt and Marian Sharpe ,.......James L. Colwell ,..,,,Donald Spadone Raymond Forer Edward J. Briswalter .,..Ed W. Garnewell ,....,.,,.Ralphine Reed Ruth Stone .....,.Marian Sharpe ........Willa Hatcher .,..Lauraine Johnson ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,Peg Hunt ..Warren Tomlinson ,,,.....Donn Parsons ,.Charles J. Charles ...,....,.Edward Maker .........Jack Snyder ,,,,,,,,,,,.BiIl Smyth .....,.Jane Bradfield ...,....Jacque Reid .......Marjorie Bahr .......Joy Jordan t s ' . if A 5 fi f , fl f i 'ysi ,- . .af tt-- 5 9 l yu i ls, K i , , 2 E s .S if rw. ' f -Q H My , swf? 5 S g i fm' gg ff if .' fs 4 , ga, i 2 ti' 4, as 2 fy si 25332 ,Q Y 5 in i 2 is is 2 av , 5' 3 ffl? I ,- ii in -V J I .-...s , 4 fri-vi V59 2, . - fn Ed Briswalter an i J X X l2'3n 79 it . i. 14 lf: 16 1'-is re III? 2? Iii' 5:1 ' :xw so 31 Mx N .JW 'ak' 7 . - If ,M JM' W Lv, QM.: ,ff Warren Tomlinson Don Spadone ll .A if I -so .- N, .-'-1 A i ,..-. l t I 5 .S ,MFE -gs 315' V-Pr The KWQW' This is the golden anniversary of the Denver Uni- versity Kynewisbok. For fifty years the progress of the school has been faithfully recorded on its pages The pace is faster now: the bustling of a large and busy university has replaced the dignified demeanor of the small college that was DU in the nineties. The Kynevvisbok goes on, and the passing years con- tinue to live on itsxpages, lvlr. T. Bruce-King, editor of the original Kyne- wisbok, is now retired and lives at Mesa, Arizona. l82 sboks lfom lgg 8xol92A ' ln a recent letter he said, lt is gratifying to me, and l am sure it must be to other members of the Class of '99, that the project we launched so hope- fully with the compilation and production of Kyne- vvisbok, Vol, l has been nurtured by succeeding classes without interruption and that the annual published this year will be Kynewisbok, Vol. SO, It was Mr. Kings class, the Class of '99, that pub- lished the yearbook for l898, l fwuivnr. AllY,' '--Andf rom 1925 to ,947 The first yearbook at DU was the Mount Olympus which was published a single year-l895. ln i898 the junior class decided to attempt a yearbook once again, the name Kynewisbok was suggested by Dr. Ammi B. Hyde, professor of Creek and authority on ancient languages. The word is Anglo-Saxon, a meaning King's Wise combinatio Book. ln an editorial in the original Ky n of the words newisbok, Mr, King said: We do not claim for our book a great deal of originality nor do we claim its right to be ranked among the imrnorta , l ch works of literature, for we believe, rather, that the purpose of an annual is to keep fresh in the minds of the students the happier, brighter and lighter side of their life at college. lf in after years, when life is proving to be real and earnest, when one has almost forgotten that there ever were happy, carefree college days-if then you take from its place on the shelf the dusty, timeworn copy of Kynewisbok, and for a time, as you recall old days and old associates your hearts are lighter and cares are less crushing, the class of '99 will feel that the true mission of Kynewisbok, Volume One, has been accomplished. The purpose of Kynewisbok, Volume SO, has anged but little from that of its ancestor.. lt is 'th the intention of fulfilling tl' presented wi purpose, Tom Turner and Bob Hirst, charter members of the ex news editors club. ri DE vs L RIO Volume 52. No. 21 March 12, 1948 The Denver Clarion is published weekly by and for the stu- dents ot the University ot Denver. The only news policy of The Clarion is objectivity and impartiality. The Clarion is subject to censor only by the student body as a whole. The Clarion office is located on the main floor of the Student'Union on the University park oampus. Pearl 7335. Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office at Denver, Colorado. The opinions expressed by columnists in The Denver Clarion do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial staff. ' ,Doris Davenport Editor-in-Chief.- ..,........ - ....,...,.....,..,.,,,,..,,,.,.,,.,..,,,. ....,.,,,, Business Manager ..i.i....... - i...,,... . . . ........... - ........... Al C, Serafin News Editor .. ...................... . ....,.... T. W. Tumex' Assistant News Editor.-- .... .. ..... WS. F. Wiseman Sports Editor ..,.. .,......... .. ..,,,,,,,. . . ..,. Ralph Veatch Society Editors., .,,,, Ms.. .,,,.,,,, .,.,,..., Marilyn Moore Make-up Editor., ............ - .................,,.................... -- ..,.... Donald R. Smith Civic Center Edltnr ........ .. ......................,....,............ ..,..v V emon H. Immroth Columnists ,...,..,.....,..... .,,,.., R ichard D. Forster and Morton Jf Golding The sports staff. Gi! Rusk, Don Smith and Ralph Veatch ,fig '... A, 5 mama. vlfrxlrrvi 11- 5 Q 5 I i i iii, Vi ,h , X i H 'T 'V'-'M l 'vs :V i News Editor, Stan Wiseman. W9 'Q-' The society staff. Seated, Marilyn Moore, editor. Standing, Darline Bennett, Kay King, Peg Anderson, Virginia Frost. The Clarion staff that turned out a paper which skyrocketed its cir- culation from 2,500 to 7,500 over a period of just one year, was a staff of outstanding people from Editor Doris Davenport down to the lowest coffee boy icolumnistsl. The thing that made this year's staff successful was a good combi- nation of collegiate journalistic ability and people who really got along together. Only witness a Wednesday night in the Clarion office to bear this out, Wednesday evenings were something to behold! Here was the routine. Usually dropping in at about lO a. m., the editors coffee and coke their way into midafternoon, when all the hot stories seem to break just as Mother Davenport is settling her willful brood down to pencil pushing. The late afternoon hours are marked by the two columnists pat- ting each other on the back, counter-complimenting and clicheing on the hour, every hour. Just before supper at the cafeteria, Turner throws a typewriter at the Old Society Editor to bring her back to the world of realities. Wiseman steps into the inner office to ask Veatch how much he has to do yet. Ralph says, holding his hands three feet apart in the famous short drink gesture, Oh not much. Smith sticks the last pin in his effigy of Ev Skelton, ties all his toy cowboys backward on their horses, grabs a can of fruit juice and pours out the door. By this time it is only l4 hours and l5 minutes till the next 8 a. m. class. Supper is served. At the head of the board, the Senior Matron shouts Seats and the food is quickly dispensed with. Forster now urges Turner to make an after-dinner speech. Moore dishes out the latest dirt, and by this time Golding is ready to go to a show. Golding does and Forster, the fountainhead of culture, departs to the music room of the library, whistling excerpts from excerpts. The slaves file back to the office. From here on, it's unprintable. After many tired jokes, Smith crying from laughter, several faux pas on the senior editor's part, thinking of a new name for a Soc column, and Wiseman's latest Old Reporter feature the whole outfit cries for Turner to brew an uncomparable pot of coffee. He does, and everyone agrees that it is uncomparable. Now Norland makes the coffee. Now a series of famous feature headlines and famous feature fillers. Now someone is bound to say, Gee, I miss Elmer. Yeah, and poor Hirst, happy at home with his wife. Copy is read, headlines written, copy to Smitty, and the Mighty Clarion is just about ready for the sack. The Clarion has more fun than people. We wouldn't miss it for the world! Reporters. Front row, left to right: Chambers, Palmer Myers, McElroy. Second row: Grant, Brandenburg. Third row: Thompson, Luby. W..-- ww i The commerce staff. Standing, left to right: Krenicki, Au- rand, Editor Vernon lmmroth, DeLaney, Svalberg, Taliaferro, Seated: Jordan, Heuser, Spath, Farrens. . ......,,,..w...W,. 2 Qt' r L V- ' W :- A L , 5 V . .. . if . Standing, left to right: Dean Cushing, Jim Colwell, Elmer Johnson, Vernon lmrnroth, Donn Seastone, D Davidson, Frank Tempest. Seated: Bettie Mannon, Mary Frances Thomson, Mr. Whittlesey, Doris Davenport, Mary Lou Damascio. Acting as a kind of publications clearing house, the Board of Publications is colmposed of the head of the journalism department, the director of pub- lic relations, the head of the English department, the associate dean of students and seven student members. Editors of major campus publications and the graduate manager of student affairs are This pint-size encyclopedia greeted new and old pioneers when they re- turned to classes last tall. Containing a condensation of all pertinent infor- mation necessary to finding one's way around an expanded DU, the D Book was an unexcelled source of miscella- neous knowledge. lt included a nine-month calendar, maps of the campus, and sketches of the wheelingest wheels, in addition to giving such gems as the complete,AUS constitution and the constitution of the various colleges. I86 included on the board as members without voting privileges. Duties of the board include governing the ex- penditure of the student publications budget, ap- pointing editors for the Clarion, the Kynewisbok, Foothills and the D Book and indirectly supervis- ing all club and organizational papers on both cam- puses. Left to right: Editor Mary Frances Thomson, Patsy Har- rison, Elaine O'Brien, Asst. Editor Ann Mohan. Not shown: Art Editor Betsy Jo Giger, Mary K. A eg' . yers, R ina Rowland 0 0 S NUMBER Al-U Mixm, va . 47 ,+iu'i 'v 3 ' E. 'il 4 1 , 'QLWW 9515 .5 V I in h suatnv' g Rm Nkwilhim' any 4- ctimvwn Rube: ,lt Maud un.-1 hu William 53' 3:15 1 me Lovell wi.. lr mul u. ii. R0 Dough, unter in link DENVER ':f:l...e l UNWERSUY of FOOTHILLS is in its paper swaddling clothes, nestling in the fifty-yeareold Kynewisbok. The school year wriich brought about the Golden Anniversary of The King's Book saw the birth of a literary magazine at D, U. Raymond Forer appointed editor of Space last year-Space was the literary precursor of FOOTHILLS--immediately submitted a prospectus for the magazine. As a beginning he requested a change of name, so that the association with the writings which had appeared in the only magazine which D. U, published should not cling to the new effort. As an introductory number, to set a standard for future issues, volume I, number l was an alumni number, containing the works of such outstand- ing former students as Ruth Suckow, Carey McWilliams, Reuben G. Gustavson, Donald H. Menzel, William M. John, Lowell Thomas, Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., Douglas Miller, Harold Zink and Marian Castle. The conception, layout, published- stories and articles of the magazine foretold a hopeful future for a literary periodical which student, teacher and alumnus felt the University should have. Also, in the Editor's words, its purpose to broaden the scope of contact between students, to give students a sounding board for their ideas . . . to have standards, special tastes, con- tent, discrimination, variety and quality . . . was being ful- filled. Studehts who had heard of the wide appeal which the mag- azine had generated4and germinated-not only among the University body but also among a host of universities and liter- ati throughout the country, waited impatiently for the second number. Volume l, number 2 not only fulfilled expectations, it surpassed them. FOOTHILLS had definitely established, as 9111 i-lx. dai FFA UN IVERSITY in O 29' if 11 l nxli i l eral a ,E .ll A A -7 i, .-, -, ii il W il i di 'T tl imliil V OFDENVER Forer stated in his foreword, its own metier. lt was to be a University publication, a literary periodical and a medium for student self-expression. But, to quote further, its attempt to be more than a stereotype collegiate magazine with prose pretentions and puerile poetry placed it in a unique niche: until the appearance of FOOTHILLS, the University of Denver had stood almost alone among major universities in failing to pro- vide a literary magazine of professional standing. With the refusal to appropriate funds for a spring number, D. U. is once again in that unenviable position. Edward J. Briswalter, art editor of the Kynewisbok, also served as art editor for FOOTHILLS. In addition to contributing many excellent illustrations for both issues, he designed the covers and assisted with the layout of the magazine. A note on the editor: Raymond Forer, with the refusal of sanction for another issue of FOOTHILLS this school year, turned his talents to another University publication, Pioneer, the alumni bulletin, which he now edits. With his experience in public relations, as a Yank field correspondent, as editor of two army newspapers, and as a contributor to a number of na- tional magazines, Forer gave the University an outstanding literary magazine, The position of FOOTHILLS is best stated, perhaps, in the editor's plea for its continuance. Forer said, l believe D, U. can support--in the fullest meaning of the word -a magazine which not only speaks for the student-writer, but for the University as well, And there it rests. Kynewisbok, in its half-century number, salutes FOOTHILLS, a new publication on the campus, and its first editor, Raymond Forer. Raymond Forer The University of Denver ROTC unit in formation. The new Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at DU was first activated in july, i947 and has been increasingly active ever since. With over ISO men now enrolled in courses leading to reserve army commissions, the unit is expected to expand rapidly now that it is established. The three service branches represented are the Air Force, the Quatermaster corps and the Infantry. Under the command of Col. Henry L. Luongo, the ROTC has become very much a part of the'Univer- sity. Activities of the unit include weekly drill periods, a six weeks summer camp and a formal military ball during the winter quarter. A... M. in Col. Henry L. Luongo and the cadet officers The original D. U. R. O. T. C. cadre. Front row: MfSgt. Hallauer, Maior Jones, Lt. Col. Carlson, Major Flowers, MfSgt. Handley. Second row: lst Sgt. Wilson, M!Sgt. Price, MfSgt. Pamplin, Sgt. Nordholm, TfSgt. Schleuter, TfSgt. Daly. Not shown: Maior Velebny, Capt. Ellingsworth. Company A leads off. , -in Guidons from three branches, left to right: Quartermaster corps, Air Force, and Infantry. Cadet officers. Front row, left to right: Lt. Col. Wolcotf, Major O'Connell, Capt. Hirst, lst Lt. Lowe. Second row: lst Lt. Balkenbush, lst Lt. Taylor, Capt. Weigner, 2nd Lt. Thomann. Third row: 2nd Lt. Owings, lst Lt. Retallack, Capt. Ginn. Not shown: Capt. Drake, Capt. Erickson, lst Lt. Hammond. The color guard. Colonel Luongo presents a cadet commission to Cadet Lt. Col Donald H. Wolcott. WWY' 'WWA Tfb-' 2 .'U...'w,,,-' n . . , ,,,,. s . r A -ws..,.....MMa...fW , . C WM, M,-,.,,,' ..,3,,Y Air view of Buchtel Village Buchtel Village has appropriately been tagged 'The famous little city within a city. Since its oc- cupation by 237 DU veterans and their families in the spring of i947 the village has grown into a city in its own right. Its municipal organization consists of a Mayor, a Council Director and a council of 30 elected rep- resentatives. Other activities of the village include a weekly church service, a Co-Op store, a private ambulance service, a paper salvage drive for treas- ury funds, and the hiring of a deputy police officer. Staff of the Slate, the village newspaper Pioneer Village from the Mary Reed tower The Executive Committee: left to right, Tagg, Barcus, Cham bers, Lett, Thiele, Jacobsen, Bollinger . e... Former Mayor Tom Lett The mayors of Colorado veterans villages at a DU con- ference. Seated, left to right: Tom Lett, Pioneer Village, Ted Rockafellow, CU. Standing: John Cameron, Colorado ASM, Gene Soots, Pioneer Village, Henlry Kokenzie, Buchtel Village. ,- Front row, left to rights Secretary Jacobson, Fonteccio, Straeb, Gurwell, Maloy, James, Hubbard, McClure. Second row: Housing Director Thiele, Wertz, Mayor Lett, Chambers, Lanheady, Capraro, McCall, Dawkins, Bar- cus, Bollinger, LaGrone, Jensen. Third row: Murrell, Mitchell, Vore, Jack- son, Mastrangelo, Kingsley, Tanner, Tagg, Bursch. Pioneer Village, adjoining the University Park campus, is a veteran student community composed of 340 living units and approximately l,OOO people. The units are made up of trailers, Butler apartments and Quonset huts. The first units were completed and occupied in the spring of l946, but the Village Council and the village constitution were formally established in February, l947. The heated mayoralty campaign saw 97041 of the villagers voting as Tom Lett was elected by only two votes. Much of the development of the village can be attributed to the active leadership of Lett, who obtained many improvements from the University administration and the city. Village streets have been graveled and graded, lights installed, sidewalks built and grass seed provided. The official village paper, under the editor- ship of Harold Chambers was recently merged with the Buchtel Village paper to form the Pioneer Slate. l9l , I This year the half-time demonstrations excelled any ever presented at the DU stadium. lack Pearse was the Demonstrations manager, assisted by Don Spaldone, Bob Keating, and Bob Cottschalk. This group was responsible for the half-time football demonstrations, basketball displays, and the Night- shirt Parade. The flash card section at the football games was extended to include l,OOO students for the first time this year. Highlight of the year s demonstra- tion was the spectacle staged during the half-time at the Oklahoma AGM game. Over a thousand pep club and band members from Denver and suburban high schools participated in a torchlight parade, a movie was shown and fireworks were set off to open the l947 Community Chest Drive. The famed Nightshirt Parade winds into the Rialto fabovel and the Paramount theaters. Half-time displays during the Thanksgiving Day DU-CU classic The demonstrations directors. Left to right: Don Spadone, Jack Pearse, Bob Gottschalk, Bob Keating. The cheerleaders. Left to right: Gordon l-leggem, Jackie Robins, Bob Abney, Nancy Tombling, Carl Royer, l92 NLf , , l Q1 Do 670 G Q06 Pt, The inquiring reporters in action in a cafeteria chow ine. DU took another progressive step in November when station KVDU received permission from the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System to begin opera- tion. I Beginning with a power output of a single watt, an operating schedule of nine hours weekly and an effective range of a few blocks, the station has expanded rapidly. lt now broadcasts on a 39-hour weekly schedule with a power output of 75 watts. Future plans call for expansion of facilities to include the Civic Center campuswithin the effec- tive range, and a further increase in power output and time on the air. joe Arnold, station manager, and his hardworking staff have made a definite contribution to the growth and development of the University through the establishment of KVDU. Emmy Lou Peters and Maurine Nelson in studio B we The control room, Engineer Warren Chandler at the controls. The man behind the whole show, Station Manager Joe Arnold. 7- F M: . Q. ' . . .... E The cast of a dramatic show rehearses in studio A'i'. Left to right: Kevin Drummond, Bill Jack, Emmy 'Lou Peters, Rich Froemke, Leonard Burchman, Joan Plotkin, Russ Whitman, Maurine Nelson, Herb Crary. - T93 Under the capable direction of Lowell Little, the DU band has been enlarged and perfected in the past year. Numbering over 9O'pieces, the band enter- tained between halves of football and basketball games with intricate marching formations and excel- lent music. Among the new items added during the year were the colorful new uniforms, the bright yellow shirts and Levis of the swing band lsee center of group picturel, and the strains of Hi, Neighbor before each football game. Band Director Lowell Little leading the brasses. The DU marching band pauses for a portrait. .... ' 'w: -Mi':1f'1M 'M'M WL Y Hmm' 'WW' rw t.i1.,,im'ggg3- cm ---- fd -- L , if 5 3 2 E ff rl ii Harry Lowery as Gramps and Maxine Millikin as his wife in On Borrower Time. Two high school students and their coach check the scores during the regional speech conference in February. The entire cast onstage for Cradle Song. The University of Denver debate team on the left, Dr. Ben M. Cherrington center, the Oxford University debaters on the right. 2 ? gl i if 5 i11 1 -i -7- G--un' Sultan Paul Everhart and his Harem Girls. A typical zany lineup, Don't count your boobies until they're hatched . . . Remind me to ask for MORE Beaux Arts Balls You name it, we'll feed it. 197 l I. On their way. Kynewisbok camera lows Ivan Goldstein June Alexander on a to the Jergens Jump. 2. AI Serafin takes their tickets at the door. 3 H5 fun fg watch that Jergens man play 4. They meet Mr. and Mrs. Al Pirnat, chaper- 5- BUT WS even more fun Ones- to dance. X ,L W. The Prospector s Ball. The Independ- ents Autumn Sere The Panhell For mal. Left to right Bob Abney, Al Ser afin, Jane Bradfiefd Mrs. Serafin. The Homecomnng B 'Q .- Graduatuon, 1948 style. Mary Reed Library. CTopJ Front view, winterg ibottoml U-op, The long-awaited new Herd house goes up. mot tom? New student week in full swing. r Na , r r Q 1 9,5 xy ,, .A ww ...F 5 K-r' -1 .:a lx-ffgfz r , Q. J I Z., , --.f .m4',,QLlviy,4. by gf .9 -2 f 4 , ., q::Z::.'gs'fjf r --1 r iw ff' if . .f22FY'F'k3 5f 'Twffq f if - b 3 Qu :w g ...,- - Gif -' 1 Y ' ' , ':l W ,uf ' ,.l ' :fv- f.,4'1f4 -T 'if:?w' 'S' ' A f ' ,L f'i ' .. 5'-' ,. V.. --f , , 2 :J - ELF 'f' in f' - rw sg 'fr 'fd f A - 1 ,I I me . 1. I h , frm J' 1- 'vw 4? r A ,A ' . 'l' ??f . ga.-ilej r . ,W Z1 5. , f wifi ' H M,,fv.gvz: ' 1 .fr s ' v ' v. ' A W 5 ' ,- 'Q --H f f 'V ' -1 ' .A ' Z r if f ' ' gk.,-a Q Q?-4-,'1. , F f u 'ff' '- ' ' ' '34 4 , i 1 , wif ' . . in 'I . ' lj- ' 4' grrgjgifpg f axe. f W'- - v ,rf-' .XJ uf-9 2: -. 1 - v 1 va- 'f j,s5'fxz.,:' sf' 2 in 1 x ,,,-. 56 lf f 4.45.15 mpg. -. .V .3 1, T' 4' 'H' WWF -Lllgf 1, LAQ, 5 M6117 j' , Q ' z u ' .Q J , ,V K ali .- fi MF, '14, Ti! . . . . ,, gi: W ffq- fxfip, x . Y ,,, Q.,,. by Pi... -44555 ,L L w F21 .W 44. at Q., '- S 1 , , .L 5 - 435,41 ,VA ., A .1K,,,f, .. ia-1 N iw f' '- ' i.,gIg. . , ' g'-' 52' . W 4- '5? Qf A-'f'+', . 1 'FH ' wi -,5.if .'2 'firvff ET., 1' .4 fi Gif:-ff, A 4 K ,Q iwugff J E. , Q , . - ,lf - ' ',- A j:-115.2 N - NYT? H , lL , , -1 , 'XV . 2 wmiu S . L -5 vi, ff J 591 ' . f' - V Q gflha-,A ,' AV 5 - -5.11 . K 'rr :za r Q., A vff - , ' . 522.4 jf? ,W ' X ,Y The commerce coke dances every Friday afternoon. The Tuesday jam Session in the UPC Union. Moslem students at the International Day assembly. Q l It f The Guard recruiting tor its DU squadron. Nia. 'C ff T W ll 'gg A 1 itll' V' D5 ' H :tm law W ? ll ff' ,lf 5 Y- 5 fi T 4 3 T DQR Honest, all the bottles are empty, Mrs. Serafin. At the DU High Altitude Re- search laboratory on Mt. Evans. is A Basic Com class on a field trip through a mine. The things we go through to get out of school! Cram:-urll '4 5' it sg Q49 , ' Q w I 2 ' 'Q 4 , . ' V q J 1 ' sv ,, 4 , I Ls is ' 1 Q' Lb , i , Q Q 'ig p . p v Six 9. A ,Q -,vm y , 554 . V 1' 1 5 - a .. , ljj ga-4? i'Ag ,143 4 til , N X Y 4'-,A i 'I ' I. k i X .14 . X ' ffl, T as Registration, nightmare on wheels. Fran c:4v-it-unit Ready for the halt-time chariot race, 5 I 4,2 13,345 kie and Bob check the class election votes. 1 Mai . :gf i, , A ww '41 H f, f v if , i,,,., f2h gg i: , f 3 wiilffi .1 L X iii? r fi 7 f 22,9 fy 2 qi Pifvl sw 2 4 ' -5f3S3?3?'sfAfZ' . 4 T .X-A nv KN! W, ', X , Arn 1-1 was 1. Q -X e., V Q, I we , V? my-.,. ,.i.w,..,,giigQ rg. W s 2 X Tiff? ' K Q it 1- H i I ' ' I 1 . wr - V- . Q . ,L ,f ' ' X. 4 t -v, ., ' V. v,V, :ii 5 . I . VK I n jay , legf 1, F.. -ti, 5 it i Sf' X .,5f, gi S L L B 6 f it ' X x RATL' i , ,, ff' Cosmic ray equipment going up. The specimen in white coveralls Art Editor Ed Briswalter. is 1 1 A ,fit QQ If ' .ff . 0 A 1 Q I Q ' .l , . 3.22-:ff ' ' . iN 1 QQ. rg A V -Y R I- x E 1 -x T. 1 ' -. 7' ,, 4 ' 1- I' 'f .45 Nl -ge 'H e ' if w 2- s .T A -iw. s 1 55:72 'wPZ:.?45 .- YE T T , , 5451.51 Q ' C, t J X f ., .X f YJ'-.Q f rms. . 2 4. f - -lf, 'mei-aiga.-:mg,vi.fQ-.1 il-T . lr ight me . A 4.-e in-'fm .v'Z'i'5. l '? f ,. J ,g,.,. K :f -. vf,,Q?-Ar' 7112 fpv , wr - ,-., , ,A V .- , . f ,ggi -fx gil? .ge e Q ' Riff 7 ' ' ' ' :wg .f. -. x' WJ j'h'1wp J , Q - 1 5357 ya 1 A- f xl 5 x - . . 'rl a X -'AA k 1 ' '-if Majorette Doris Hugo. X A N l Gai-rw-urll That wonderful day lAugust, 19473. The Kappa Sigs, winners of the Twilight Sing. 5. X ,X fs' . Lay down, l want to talk to you. The Delta Gams, small group division winners of the Twilight Sing. l ,........ X ff -. at ,.. ...N rv fm 1 . I K 'Q fa- .,.,,, . Qt X ,, t 5 . W 'ay .2 . J W 1-...Jr 'iw Alexonder, J une J. Gi lbertson, Betty Kopecky, Esther E. z 5xff .KS 2 aww-ci WZ? ' I 'mf-r. an E 5 f. 'X Bennett, Darline Gravett, D. Ann Lockhart, Wilma T. 3. W5 lt. .. y 'J 'Ps si n., .. so LW' f - wif Ralf 'Ni G iza '? ' Q -r M27 ... W ! . f if A Braid, Bonnie Gunderson, Helen x wnn49 .. ax s -of . 1 via ,,,... X 'M' i ,,yf1lsa,. . c. M- X -ac., ,fe W Mfr.- .-.w.,.,, rs... ,, Jw...-.-.., ,.,-aa., -...,.,..f W ,,..M,,.., ,,-...a,, ,f . . .. .... .ft M N.--V.. Clark, Joan Gusenti, Gloria M. McBride, Dorothy A. Myers, Juanita K. Pindell, Jacqueline Robinson, Doris C.. -- W - -as 'A .,-rf' H -W. a.. .A ,, ,w..,,,. O'Brien, Eloine Oyler, Margaret Sexton, Florence M To be eligible tor Alpha Sigma Chi, local honorary chemical as- sociation tor women students, girls must maintain a 3.00 average in l5 consecutive hours ot laboratory chemistry. In addition, they must pass an entrance examination given by the group in tall quarter. But all is not chemistry with these girls, for during the course of the year they participate in many activities other than their regular meetings. One such is the Gas House Spring Spree, sponsored jointly by Alpha Sigma Chi and Isotopes. The group'also gives an annual award to the girl who has main- tained the highest average in a course in Analytical Chemistry for the school year, , Simpson,,Malinda G. Swedlund, Helen E. f 4' - 'fin ,., iw p-says aw ' 1-z Doolittle, Janet Hahn, Arlene A. Nakamura, Helen Ruscio, Marie Virtue, Eunice L. lux t 3 W 0 .ah W - .. X . YZ. M 1 Qin' V A J ., -. 'J 3112 12 J ' 'f2F'fi:fil'Z41afififhfA L' N .seq , . ,f .sg-f f. I If K ki - ,i wrgwv .hz K' - I 'fge N . . 5 .-.uv ua.-W UN Feltz, Maxine Hoots, Virginia F. Nathenson, Lorraine Russell, Frances E. Ward, Nancy J. Fields, Eleanor D. Keller, Esther E. Nietfeld, Phyllis L. Secor, Lorraine P. 203 Alexander, June J. Andersen, Vera Baumgartner, Patricia Bovard, Shirley Feltz, Maxine Fliehmann, Verona Hardaway, Harriet Harris, V. Charlotte ,qs Q U, ,fr gn M if-1' f-wifi: FW- -04, .,, , Left to right: Ada Gleoson, Senior Ad- visor, Harriet Hardaway, Historian, Helen Svedlund, Secretary, Carol Junker, Vice- President, Betty Kreutter, President, Nancy Ward, Junior Advisor, Carol Gar- ton, Treasurer. Junker, Carol W. Katagiri, Mami Argall, Ruth E. Aylor, Joycelyn A. Brown, Gloria L. Campbell, Lila Gail Freeland, Eloise E. Garton, Carol K. Hostetter, Helen R. Hon, Erna L. Kendzierska, Alice . ,, 5'-fifgf E f 'S 'W ' glut If ' ' s it-' L ,41 'T my I tv grim, 4' mp, 'YW' ' - if . s.. . FV 1 , A rv - iff '-' , I an Tw ' y as . V J , .fy f I . A I ,71 ,Qu WH .' M f . f if Fi . ' K k M3 ,ii fs, In A 1 A 5 , ,.,,,- Q A A A J . ix mr -,.,,- . A V ' .A ' - - 2' , J I' L ft ,ww . Q 1 l Y .f A, .. , ei V if . . . . A ,,,, ,,V,. y K X I xiii f , - . fxf? l . x ,, I Wa I 4 Bacon, Margaret Barra, Joanne Barrett Alice V Clouse, Bette J. Curtis, Betty R. Darnell Mary M Gleason, Ada Mary Hahn, Arlene A. Hamilton Dolores E Hoots, Virginia F. Hopley, Beverly Iliff, Jean C I iw E . , - -muff X N. --x wi X., A ff In in .. w 9' ! -,- V f.. - if ' N J' - , ' :Q it 'J' iff ,dia ' W M- if v Q i Y ' flT7x+'t f I.. se.-.L 7 --F , A552 in i - E' Q ,. i J n iv--f',U,:-.., ' Q r ' R it we 2 J 1: A .,.-..if ,. Q- ' ,f A fn ii 1 qi. Q' if ,V M, ,I jr F' 4 .I A . J ,, K M, fa -Q ,C . ,, J: ,,, . Q fa? We . 5 are as 'Zami' rr- T' ,, it x f ze' sig..,,lS. N ' ' A, R ,R ,,,..x.,L4L-xr i W... . ,Z.,.-... .,,,,,,f - -......'-':::T .f:,::......'s r'r:...,.--...Q , fA4 --Mfrs-' MN , V ..f-'W--...Jr--a,x l' 4,. Riff X K ' ' y 7 f . ' ' V ff .I K. , .. X il .. , V ,,,,r gif 3 se 2 V i gi? Q ,fr -L 45: gms? l i M ZHFQ B ,,,. 551' L . :,- Kreutter, Betty K. Kyffin, Annalee Legerski, Erma Moriarity, Verna M. Nassinbeme, Joy M. Oyler, Margaret Robinson, Doris C. Schwarz, Martha M. Scott, Mary L. Svedlund, Helen E. Swayze, Betty Jo Tollefson, Nadine Wilson, Edla To be eligible for ,Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- man women's honorary fraternity, a girl must main- tain a grade average of at least 2.5 for two con- secutive quarters. The majority of the girls are in- itiated spring quarter and become active during their sophomore year when they proudly wear their diminutive gold candle with a ruby flame. and . H.. Mannon, Bettie I. Margulis, Selma Marriott, Bette L. Pindell,JacqueIine E. Reichl, Carmeleta M. Reust, Doris Shrecengost, Margery Skinner, Ellouise Susman, Sally Van Engen, Wilma J. Vaseen, Rosalie Virtue, Eunice L. J, Willey, Carol R. Two of the many ALD activities during the year include a fall tea in the Renaissance Room and a Valentine Tea, both of which are given to enter- tain prospective members of Alpha Lambda Delta. The climax of the year is the large formal spring initiation banquet. 205 Miller, Virginia D. Ridley, Ruenella Ar Stenmark, Betty Ward, Nancy J. The American Chemical Society on campus is the student affiliate of the National Society, composed of profes- sional chemists. Members still active upon graduation are eligible for junior membership in the National Society. Local dues are used to encourage students working for degrees, and the yearly picnic provides pleasant diver- sion for these chemically-minded peo- ple. Bailey Richard A Bonner John W Brink Joseph A Dehm Henry C. Gilbertson Betty Mossman Johnson Nathenson Lorraine O Brien Elaine Park, Robert W, Pease Thomas D Russell Frances E Secor Lorraine P Shue Glen M Simpson, Malinda G. ,.4m,,.,w ig Q Front row, left to right: Ice, Lillie, LeDoux, Bailey, Meyer, Hasenkamp, Mitchell. Second row: Thompson, Schaible, McKenna Pease, Doescher, Hannigan. Third row: Way, W. Jenkins, Millaway, Henderson, Rueler, Jandl, Selander. Fourth row: Harris, Clancy Brooke, Shellenbaum, Linck, Schnackenberg, Reid. Fifth row: Binder, Ellis, Lavigne, Parsons, Knudson, Scott. Sixth row: Grisenti Thomson, Gregory, Patterson, Brigham, Norton Bauserman, Lehr, Rousses, McCarty, J. Jenkins, 'f The DU student chapter of the Amer- ican lnstitute of Chemical Engineers is a college-level affiliate of the national pro- fessional group of the same name. The organization provides opportuni- ties for chemical engineering students to learn of the latest technical develop- ments and to learn of employment pos- sibilities. Left to right: Dr. John Greene, Counselor, AI Smith, Vice-President, Johnson Mossman, Presi- dent, Robert Lee, Treasurer. The purpose of the DU branch of the American institute of Electrical Engineers is to help student electrical engineering majors to become acquainted with the profession they are preparing to enter. Seeing the latest technical movies, hearing prominent engineers and making inspection trips to local industrial plants make interesting bi-week- ly meetings for the group. Highlight of the year was the lecture and dem- onstration on electronics by Dr. Gordon Volkenant, Associate Director of Research for the Minneapolis- Honeywell company. Adams, Foster L. Berger, Sidney N. Buchanan, Ross Coffman, William T. Farr, Holland H. Golightly, Everett L. Gronberg, Wilbur L. Hanson, Dean Hattan, Ellis E. Hoyden, Harold Helberg, Robert W. Hitt, Raymond E. Hudson, Gwendall P. Hugo, Robert V. Johnston, Floyd Jones, Paul K. Kemper, Jack A. fix 'Wit' if wif' fda we-49? '2T.'a?Y' -AV My 'QE Kooi, Clarence F. Koonce, Andrew W. McDonald, Gordon A. McKinnon, Jack T. Poage, Melvin L. Pratt, Kenneth E. Prechtel, Henry R. Price, Sidney Skuderna, John E. Tyor, Marvin M. Valera, M. M., Jr. Weiss, The Gas House, foster home of many an engineer. 5' Mee, Leon F. Murray, Cliston V Reddick, Marcine A. Scott, Thomas L. Frank W. Weissenberger, L. J. 5 Atkinson, John J Eitzen, James L. Hanson, Dean Kokenzie, Henry OFFICERS l947 Allan W. l-lowerton ....J.. ........... ........ Chairman Raymond Forer ..... .....................-.---.---- Vice-Chairman john F. Horan ..... ...,............. .........,---.- Secretary Hugh T. Croley ..... .............. .......... Treasurer Blum, Frederick Farkas, Howard Hill, Gerald V. Minnie, Arthur A. Coleman, Barry Forer, Raymond Horan, John F. Nakamura, Sadami Colwell, James L. Fofhergill, Alfred Howerton, Allan Rabin, David 1-4, ' 1 5 S 'PR 5 A M, .i he fa' earwssw .af 4 X A I fi. A ga, QQ IZI. M N '47 X32 ,ki .QF li'-:rf l i ., ,, .vf Z. I av 1 .aw - . W Cordova, Louis N. A. Friedman, Abraham Huseby, Howard Simon, Peter a K. rx, pa. x lg i il . --1 1.9 1 i948 jerome S. Crutza ...John F. Horan Louis N. Cordova ..l-lugh T. Croley Dehm, Henry C. Grufza, Jerome S. Kauffman, Frank Trim, George E. Eberlee, Potricia Hansen, Erl ing C Keller, Alex S. Welsh, John hw ffm! ,fa N 'ff' y 'Hn' ',gfsWfl- J ie ,f 5 A .w,1...fi px. .Q f K X131 14 .fa'gE'lif ,r ' fi ,,f, sg, cf af.:-'ff 14, f . . CITIZENS FIRST-VETERANS SECOND AVC's purpose is best stated in its preamble to the constitution. We, as veterans of the second World War, and students of the Uni- versity of Denver, associate ourselves regardless of national origin, creed or color, with the aim of promoting goodwill among the students and the organizations of this University, to further those activities which are of interest and benefit to this University, to provide those aLds and services to veterans which this chapter is able to provide, to resist and defeat all at- tempts to create strife between veterans and non-veterans, to preserve the Constitution of the United States of America, and to insure the rights of free speech, free press, free worship and free political beliefs to ourselves and posterity, therefore we dedicate ourselves to these aims. AVC was organized on the DU campus during the summer quarter of l946. From that time until now the campus chapter has been active in school affairs as well as working with the national organization in drives designed to follow its tmotto of Citizens First-Veterans Second. The campus chapter's end of quarter social events, including picnics and dinner-dances, have received increasing popularity among members and non-members and the regular meetings have featured speeches by members of the faculty, movies, and discussions of current events in the veteran's world. On a short two-day notice from the school administration, AVC's officers organized and put across a collection drive for the Friendship Train last fall which netted Sl,600. AVC also took the initiative put forth by the editor of the Clarion and organized the book exchange designed to help non- veterans as well as veterans. Members National Chairman Charles G Bolte and Gov ernor Knous at a recent meeting to discuss rent control. John J. Atkinson John P. Cleary Harold C. Curnow Frank Evans Jerome S, Grutza Raymond A. Hettler Frank J, Kauffman Barney Krainis Theodule D. Martin Bernard J. Potts Halbert F. Speer Almerico A. Barbato Frederick Blum Barry F. Coleman James L. Calwell Lawrence Dameron Mrs. Robert Dewell Charles L. Fichthorn Raymond Forer Earl J. Gude Charles R. Higgins Alex Keller Robert A. Lamm Ward A. Minge Charles Rawlings Stanley G. Stulman AVC members in front of their b John L. Hagler Herbert L. Hirsh Raleigh J. Keranen Elmer W. LeRoy Michael J. Murphy Robert Schwartz Joseph G. Tavarone ulletin Theada W. Brooks Louis N. Cordova Guy L. Domenico Billy T. Foster Ralph L. Hall Allan W. Howerton Robert H. Kiley Seymour Levine Francis Myers Nancy Jane Scott George E. Trim Stanley A. Wonderley Arthur C. Burman Clark N. Crain James L. Eitzen Otto F. Freitag Earling Hanson John F. Horan John F. King Ted E. Castor Hugh T. Croley Robert K. Ellis Raymond H. Gibson Lewis H. Harris Curtis E. Johnson Frederick A. Klein John C. Livingston George H. Lowe Kenneth L. Neville Robert G. Neel William Shelby, Jr. Irving Simon Marguerite Warner John C. Welch Henry C Childs Thomas W. Cummins Bernard Ehrlich Morton J. Golding Sidney J. Heller Hans M. Kakies Henry F. Kokenzie Filiberto C. Macias James J. Pierce Woodrow W. Smith William D. Welch Pete Simon, regional chairman and DU chapter member, greets the na- tional vice-chairman. Rounding up those fellows for the AWS dance. The new officers for UPC AWS. left to right: Pat Patterson, Secretary, Marilyn Moore, Vice-President, Nancy Ward, President, Barbara Todd Treasurer. Every woman student belongs to the Associated Women Students by right of her registration at the University. Both campuses have executive councils which meet twice monthly to plan the many activities of women students. Some of these all school women's activities include the AWS banquet during fall quarter, the winter quarter dance and the tradi- tional Lantern Night during the spring quarter. Five outstanding senior women are chosen to receive awards at the annual banquet. This year the girls chosen were joanne Barra, june Newton, Delaine Oberg, Dolores Hamilton and Dorothy Smith. At the AWS dance, the girl invites the man, pays all the expenses for the evening, shows him all the little courtesies normally expected of the well-bred male on a date, and even designs his corsage, often with startling results. Outstanding senior women selected at the banquet last fall. Left to right: Joanne Barra, June Newton, Delaine Oberg, Dolores Hamilton, Dorothy Smith. 'TCT 2 9 1 S,5 .Q ,,11' e z: mf 5, Qs' M' The incoming and outgoing women presidents from both campuses leave for the national AWS convention in Seattle. Front row, left to right: Mary Lou Damascio, new CCC presidentg Nancy- Ward, new UPC president. Back row: Dorothy Smith, CCC presidentg Carol Willey, UPC vice-president. The Civic Center executive council. Looking over the prospective crop of dream men for the AWS dance. Tonight is dance night, so she helps him into the car 213 Among the many new organizations appearing on the campus this year is a club for social dancing, Ballroom Partners. After an active spring and summ- mer, the club was chartered during the fall quarter. Chief purpose of the group is to create greater interest in ballroom dancing by providing an oppor- tunity for instruction on both the beginner and ex- pert levels. Members ,of the club have put on one assembly program, assisted with another and have done exhibition dances. Front row, left to right: Chitayat, Vice-President Scala, Gonacolves, Murray, Gentry, Jaf, Waly. Second row: Schermerhorn, Stoakes, Cramer, Forrester, Brownhill, Burgess, Welch. Third row: Erb, Holloway, Vernon, Kooi, Sher, Secretary Hanscom, Al-Habeeb, Melegan, Pfleiderer. Fourth row: Thomte, Todd, Hassun, Rahawi, Potts, Halpern, President Tuttle. Fifth row: Treasurer Cook, Ruehle, Owings, Talbert, Austin. Not shown: Acevedo, Akins, Akka, Alkadhimi, Ameen, Astrobadi, Bakr, Bernard, Bigler, Birn, Blanchard, Booker, Bowen, T. Brock, B. Brock, Calhoun, Castro, Clancy, Corbett, Crider, Croley, Daniels, Dowdy, Duffy, Eberhart, Epstein, Fay, Fullerton, Gheen, Gibbons, Gladem, Gordon, Hadley, Harris, E. Heller, S. Heller, Henderson, Hiles, Hoch, Hougland, Jafar, Johnson, J. Jones, L. Jones, Kaddou, Kadir, Kassab, Kaya, Kofmon, B. Kunzman, W. Kunzman, Leman, Long, Latzer, Majid, Martin, Melody, H. Miller, P. Miller, Mizar, Munroe, Muto, Neale, Novotny, Owens, Peins, Phillips, Piacentine, Pindell, Prokop, Rabiai, Reed, Roslin, Rosser, Rubaii, Saden, Schauermann, Shamma, Shuker, Slater, Smith, Stewart, Stone, Talucci, Corresponding Secretory Tollefsen, Tuinstra, Thomas, Uzri, Vihon, Widder, Wolcott, Work, Zamboori, Zoobi, A study in motion-Rhumba, that is Here's the way the experts do it. Pointers for styling the Tango Close. Guess we don't know this step. The DU chapter of the Baptist Student Fellow- ship was organized in February, l947, and is a functional part of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Northern Baptist Convention. Purpose of the BSF is to provide a richer and fuller understanding of Cod and l-lis academic work, striving to develop well integrated Christian students who realize the fundamentalness of C-od in group living. Membership is open to all who feel the need of Christian fellowship. Carter, Jane G. Curtis, Bennie L. Dickey, Ellen L. Gentry, Barbara Hale, Frances M. Hedenskog, Leona M, Knight, Jessie P. Lee, Virginia M. Lininger, Audrey M. M3951-ISSN. Clafefme MOOYS, Eleanor F. Myers, Juanita K, Poppert, Elva L. Reed, Ralphine L. Scott, Barbara J. Shadron, James D. Smith, Robert H. Tacha, Betty F, Todd, Barbara Tucker, Robert M. Weimer, Leslianne xg es.-:saves - J I ,,.. ,, ,tm-, .f,-..t. . .W at mm, 'QE' .. ,f,f,MW,. , A-f. :ww it . A .,,. M. - A L f, , . , Vky 5,9-ggslif.-Z, ' , ii-Hatfui - , H ii I ffft' f , if V ti 1 u,.,w al irxiivf 2 , tw5f?'gw::,.,i,,- 'tt . .. .V ' ,lfgqjiiri Tlfgg. 59 :lt fn'-5937... , Y , :i -- 5-tm 22:42,-' ,., 3'Y,.,m f 4 ifPL:ii?7?7 ,, . -' ':'?E1'-:J 4 iifs'if . ,es X l ,L .Wi ,.,LLk y. .V ,. f Uhr 5 f S fi-it Wye. .W H 9 I :ERVZ-5.3: 5 ,Z-5, ff ---- rl 'War if-' I w 'vt' .. .,, , ggi V -. , J G il f If 1 H ...IS A S 6 s- f' ef f ' ,ff as .A . , J., .Q V 5 -if ,gf 1 - X f.. .. , N., - 41, .f tm.. , s-- 7 , ,, 4 g I K.. Q . R 1 y :Q gy., I .. - I 5 ,M ,,. W it if t Q64 ff. TT, i . lk V A if ,s l . .7 . L M 'i lik J 5' 9 . N J 4-.gi . ft-w , if f H in A - T . B J L-A - W.. gv L.. fl M i , Q F J lr, or J . .1 Beall, C. Benedict, D. Berger, J. T. Best, Betty Bromfield, E. D. Brown, S. Carson, P. Fothergill, P. M Frazee, P. Freeland, E. E. Gray, J. V. X Hansen, V. Hatch, R. Hill, G. V. Hon, E. L. Horner, A. E. King, Y. L. Kirk, L. V, Lewis, S. M. Lockhart, N, C. Long, S. Lux, M. L. Lynch, M. E. McBride, M, M McCartney, J.F. McDonald, K. McEnany, C. Munday, M. E. Retallock, E. M. Robinoff, D. J. Rushmore, J. L. Russell, F. Seiler, C. M. Skinner, E. Stockton, R. T. Tempest, F. N. Thompson, G. J. Vance, J. M. Watrous, B. A. Watson, M. E. Watts, H. E. Weber, L. Wilmot, G. M. Yonge, E, Young, M. E. The Canterbury Club of the University of Denver is the lo- cal unit of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs. Its purpose is to bring together students who are members of the Episcopal church for study, discussion, recreation and to repre- sent their church on the campus. Programs are varied and members participate in the inter- church activities of the University, in addition to their weekly devotional meetings during Chapel hour. Front row, left to right: Betty Yonge, Eva Lou Hon, Barbara Lawson, Mory Lynch. Back row: Maurine Fitzgerald, Lynn Weber, Harry Watts, Dick Stock- ton, Shirley Brown. I--B46 G Brown Shirley Bradfield Jane Damascio, Mary L. Davenport D0 l DL-lI'k0D L0l'l'dlI'1P M Evans Harriet Frost Virginia F. Jones, Rita C. Junker, Carol VV. Klmmell l5le5 '0 L K Cl'Q D0 0l'l'W J KINQ Kay Lindquist, Jeanne M. Moore, Marilyn M. Patterson, Frances B. Poyne Ella R Pindell Jacqueline E Quinn Evelyn L Reed Ralphine L, Ridley, Ruenella A. Thomson, Mary F. The DU ladies of the press have banded to- gether for service and social activity in the Coed journalists, Only girls who have had at least three quarters experience on a campus publication are eligible for membership. Their main fling of the year is when they take over the Clarion and put out the famed Powder Puff edition during the winter quarter. Together with the DU lVlen's Press Club and the journalism department, the group helps sponsor the quarterly journalism convocations when outstanding news- papermen of the region are invited to speak. Eleanor Kimmell Secretary, Marilyn Moore, Treasurer Harriet Evans, President, Ella Rae Payne Pledge Trainer, Jane Bradfield, Vice- WX? s The Board of Directors and Advisors. Front row, left to right: Mary Ewing, Jean Moshinsky Donald McDowell, President, Nell Colby, Maxine Giblin. Back row, Hank Wilson, Harlan Miller Advisor, Jack McDargh, Vice-President, D. V. Craven, Jean Mathias, Advisor, Dick Stubblefield Norton Robbins, Felix Ginorio,xTreosurer. The newest and largest organization on the DU campus is the Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce, which was founded during the fall quarter. The C of C serves the University and it students by promoting effective relationships with business organizations of this area. The group provides an opportunity for students to learn of employment opportunities by arranging contacts with regional employers. ln connection with this program the Chamber sponsored a Ca- reers Conference in April at which speakers from over twenty fields of commerce were present. The DU group is one of the few college groups in the nation that is affiliated with both the junior Co-founders, Kenneth Valis and Donald Mc- Dowell. 219 and Senior National Chambers of Commerce. Mem- bership is university wide. 'gem 1 ,JR Z I if H e in lf S .2 it 5 it Front row, left to right: Race, Slohm, Auge, Carlson, Gorton, A. Paige, P. Paige, Wooc Gilman. Second row: Johnson, Roth, Phillips, Cribbins, Dowdy, Smythe, Banghart, Hanser Tainter, Brady, Seyler, Abrahamsen, Salmonson, Lana. Back row: Lumadue, Weathers, Wirth Williams, Carbone, Garcia, McCowen. . Officers, left to right: Bev Slohm, Treasurer, Joyce Carlson, Social Chair- man, Bob Race, Exhibit Chairman, Chet Gorton, President, Helen Auge, Secre- tary. Not shown: Doris Hugo, Vice-President, Justin Lana, Publicity Chairman. Formed with the purpose of promoting friendship among all DU students interest- ed in art, the Daubers cooperate in publiciz- ing Art School activities and encouraging understanding of art. To become a Dauber a student must have completed at least one course in art, have at least a C average and be thorough- ly interested in art. i Initiation party. A -jmm WA -f ,W fi., -, Q - -. .,.. : fc-1 , -- .- ,L -- f .: f , , ,. . , . x f ' 1 Officers, left to right: Ruth Douglas, Secretary, Paul Everhart, Treasurer, fie Pemberton,Vice-President, Duard Marshal, Sponsor, Joan Rankin, President. 9 The prize for the most beautiful Homecoming float went to the com- bined creation of Daubers and Delta Phi Delta, art honorary. Two of the outstanding social events of the Dauber's year were the initiation dinner, dance and hayride and the Beaux Arts Ball, always one of the most colorful extravaganzas on the campus. vt ff. Front row, left to right: Everhart, Douglas Rankin, Pemberton, Mclntosh. Second row: Ber- ger, Benton, Lombardi, Couzin, Frye, Gentry Bambino, Wolford, Newell. Third row: Finke Gerard, Chinn, Milner, Lathrop, Saul, Dunn. i xx .Y ix D Club, the local monogram club, is open to all men who letter in varsity sports. Activities of the group include the supervising the initiation of freshmen, the sponsoring of dinners and the annual D Club dance. OFFICERS President ,,,...,,,.,,,,,,.,, ..............,.. ...... J o e Cribari Vice-President ............... ......... D On Rellef Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... H ar0ld Hand The. DU Club queens. Front row, left to right: Pat Barrett, Gladys Potter, Bonnie King, Skip Sprecher. Back row: Pat Dorriot, Ruth Rouse, Wilma Lockhart. BSC ,ff55m?'g.,,J'E!..5.a., . .,.,u.. M ...,,.. Shaking a leg at the D Club dance. Alterman, Leonard Awenius, Bruce Bakke, Tom Bakke, Quentin Ball, Ralph Barton, Fred Baur, Kenneth Biffle, Jerome Blake, Floyd Bork, Ed Brafford, Charles Brenneke, Fritz Brockman, Laverne Carter, James Chavez, Arthur Cochran, Vernon Condit, Phillip Cribari, Joe Crouse, Charles Curry, Lacey Curtis, Gene Daniels, Homer Davis, Ross Dollaghan, Arthur Doyle, John Edwards, Roy Ernst, Robert Fabrizius, Harold Fairchild, James Foltz, Robert Girtin, Jack Gregory, James Haddock, Harold Hall, William Hammond, John Ha.nd, Harold Handwerk, Wayne Harvat, Robert Hastie, Harold Hauser, Jack Hazelhurst, Robert Hefley, Arie Hickey, Paul Hill, Putnam Hill, Rolland Hines, Glen Hirsch, Phil Hirsch, Robert Honstein, LeRoy Horn, Jack Horvat, Robert Hughes, George Hughes, Gus Hyllegard, Wayne Ito, Setsue Jackson, Frank Jacobs, Grover Jastrow, Kenneth Jenkins, Eugene Members lEnd of Fall Quarter, l947,l Jensen, Paul Kidder, Arthur Jr. Kluttz, Hank Kunz, LeRoy Kyle, James Laird, Max Leatherman, Lloyd Lind, Charles Lind, William Lowe, George Maison, Don Martinelli, Vito Mesch, Daniel ' Miller, George ' Minshall, John Morton, Arthur Mumsey, Robert Myers, Robert Munishor, Bernard Nakayama, George Narahara, Tetsue Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Roy Newlin, Barton Niederhut, Will Ormsbee, Jack Pavich, Andrew Peckenpaugh, Spencer Popeioy, James Reed, Jack Rezzer, Don Saracino, Tom Saunders, Roy Seeber, Robert Scheele, Glen Silverstain, Ben Smith, Marvin Elwood Smith, Shayle Stearns, Carl Steinke, Gene Strohm, Bob Thomas, Merritt Thomson, Gaylord Tillquist, Robert Travers, James Unterzuber, Charles Velasquez, Jose Vincent, Jack Ware, Robert Weber, Wes Weimar, William Weimar, Heinz Wells, Henry West, Robert Westbay, William Woytek, Steve Yahvah, Kenneth Yates, Richard Yorker, Lloyd W , Y, Y, , Aspinwall, Owen Carlton Clarence H Dehm, Henry C. McCleery Robert L O Connor, Joseph,Jr. Sanders William C Shue, Glen M. Bailey, Richard A. Drummond, Kevin Park, Robert W. Smernoff, Dean G. Delta Chi, the local men's honorary chemical fraternity, is composed of students who show in- terest and aptitude in science and maintain at least a 2.0 average in their chemistry courses. The organization familiarizes mernbers with both the practical and theoretical sides of chemis- try. The fraternity holds several social functions during the year, climaxed by a spring quarter steak fry. Bonner, John Brink, Joseph A. Buchanan, Ross ' Guscott, Richard H. Holder, Bert Lacey, Ralph G. Mossman, Johnson Peace, Thomas D. Pistole, Olan Price, Sidney Sandberg, Herbert H Sprowell, Robert R. Steinberg, Martin Wainner, Phill Way, David L. 'Y .?N .. KN ' Y R , 2 1-M J .Z p 3 fx ,, 4 ,sf l it g all 1' W Fifi s e, F .fr Q, 5- 'H YQWM, x f M 5 A: 9246 iw 155 f. ,xx-Q .Ji V W4 pw: ,fr tg? ...tg-rf il it fa' f if f iii, ' ',V , ,vzg , ,., .1 f ia' . V .V-...e f ia? if 1' '51 i 1 . . t. .:, . t wwf . cg J W- . 5 , left. il J . Q- m- 1 ': J fl! . 'ffrlml . zz. my 1 A W Bounds, Verna Brady, Shirley Broyden, Elizabeth Carr, Catherine A. Jeffords, Donna B. Groves, Janie Hoisington, Corrine Niven, Harold F., Jr. Noble, Margery Roth, Patricia Swayze, Betty J. Thomann, Charles E. White, Gordon D. Would-be Barrymores at DU are the elgibles for the Drama Club, the local club for theater majors. Membership is open to students of third quarter standing. The aotivities of the group center around the drama in general and the DU theater department in particular. Acting, stagework, many types of plays and other University activities fill the calendar of this active group. 22 DPD Members. First row, left to right: Jim Newell, Secretary, Phyllis Gifford, Presidentg Winona McClure, Chet. Gorton, Publicity. Second row: Palmer Quam, Don Frith, Phillip Graves, Betty Jacobs, Bill Berger, Doris Hugo, Elaine Kramer, Joyce Blauer. Third row: Bill Smyth, Paul Copeland, Oscar McCray, Harrison Shaffer, Effie Pemberton, Merle Neal. I a.........,, me Delta Phi Delta is the national art honorary fra- The Delta Phis hold exchange exhibits with other ternity and is open to juniors and seniors majoring colleges in the region, take study trips through in art Members must have a grade average of 2.0 Chappell House and carry on several art projects on or better both campuses. The initiation banquet October 30 l947. W- QW,-1: , ' vs A 1 Don Frith and Paul Copeland prepare an exhibit. 41? v-,yr .iv i Sl if w gl Vglyye A lx -..,-if ' i Jhmf Wfffid CCI-ll'2lSTMA5 CARDS . ru I ,, A VH. Tj? Si C ll lf ,M-. Q .5 r- 3 i ji 4 V M ,Sf QC Iwi? ,..- allen Q e V5 ,...,.....-.-- I HONORARY APY HIAT. MR 37 I U Doris Hugo arranges a dis- play for the Delta Phi Delta Christmas card sale. Joyce Carlson and Merle Neal try their hand at ceramics. 227 ,,' ff Aylor, Jocelyn A. Cook, Katherine Heller, Esther Bell, Marilyn K. Davis, H. Virgil Hirst, Robert C. Benedict, Daniel' Eberlee, Patricia Kaufmann, Liselotte Song session over, the club heads for the refreshments Alex Keller, President, Lucia Kirk, Treasurer, Verona Flichmann, Secretary, Clam Meister, Vice-President. Boltwood, Ransom Fliehman, Verona Keller, Alex S. J, F4 3 A ' ., 1 . .. .i M . ,f -l' Bonner, John W. Gilbertson, Betty King, Edna M. 'H .f , J ' '-.-N... '- ri'-sw. .Je f wi Q is it nl Q 3 Chaim, Evelyn Hallam, Avis M Kirk, Lucia V. J 1- uf, ff' - , ,z,a.:f,g,!f,a ii., ..,. J .4 , L .,., 5 1, 3. . . iss. 1 is , A K V . , . ..,, Q : , . 5 :nm I I . W a . A .Y 's Y ri V 'im ,,..agib ii. :Q wi Q 'Q' 3 A'.,A Lehr Maxine Lucas, Ed M. Lynnock, Earl L. McCartney, Jean F. McCleery, Robert Niven Jr Harold F Niven Jarold R. O'Brien, Elaine Olson, Virginia Pope, Leola L. Reece, Michael M. Secor Lorraine P Sandberg, Herbert H. Templin, J. Alton Tilton, George H. Die Lustigen Deutschen is the oldest depart- mental organization on the campus, having the distinction of being the only club to appear in every one of the fifty editions of the Kynewisbok. Members of the group are helped to become more acquainted with the culture and people of Germany and gain fluency with the German lan- guage. The wearers of the club pin, a silver dachshund, indulge in a variety of activities directed toward this purpose, such as plays, picnics, talks by native Germans and songfests. The German club sings while the coffee grows cold lleft foregroundl. 22 The Dormitory Council is the group of coeds which passes all rules and regulation under which the DU dorms function, in cooperation with the Dean of Women, who is an ex-officio member of the council. During the first week of school the council gives a Get Acquaintedu party for all dorm girls. The big social event of the dormitory year is the formal held in the spring. Aurand, Patty Ann Casey, Joan Evans, Janet C. Lininger, Helen A Margulisl Selma Roberts, Jeanette E. Shrecengost, Margeryi Turner, Barbara J. Wallace Suzefte J we V -U ' Organized in 1946-1947, the Denver University Front row, left to right: lrene Berry, Elda Lohr, Stella Flowers, Ruthmary Fabiano, Marcile Young. Second row: Barbara Nuce, Mary Naughton, Patricia Walsh, Helen Goldstick, Treasurer, Rosabel Ray, President, lsla Replogle, Secretary, Mrs. Helen Hirst, Sponsor, Thelma Sherman. Third row: Eliza Kemp, Reathie Ross, Lois Philp, Mary F, Gadarowski, Betty Edwards, Helen Wright, Ruth Richards, Lucille Eberhart, Helen Fruhlinger, Mary Frey. Club of Ex-Servicewomen has been an active group on the campus this year, filling a need for social, contacts among women who have a common back- ground of service experience. On the social side, the DU-Coes have enjoyed card parties, songfests, picnics, and skating parties. Their volleyball team took first place in the WAA tourna- ment and they have been active in other sports. The executive council of the club. XXJ F One of the card parties the group enjoys N 231 Serving as a social organization for unaffiliated Coeds, Du-ettes endeavors to support and partici- pate in every all-school affair. Their social calendar includes hayrack rides, foot- ball suppers, open houses in the Student Union, mountain parties and informaldances. Traditional events include a mother-daughter banquet and a fashion show presented during Freshman week. Candlelight initiation services are held during fall quarter and new members proudly wear their gold and black shield-shaped pins. Blanchard, -Helen M. Bollinger, Phyllis A. Heller, Esther Hoagland, G. Earlene Klufa, Dona J. Nletfeld, Phyllis L. . 2 ik Q i its 'X 'SWA NU ,L r., -1-41' ,Q- ,uv Reed, Ralphine L. Smart, Louise C. Sukonick, Eileen H8 'f 4' -mn. gud' .fr illr ' r-M' Roberts, Barbara J. Sells, Lois E. Sabin, Patricia D, Secor, Lorraine P. Spath, Shirley M. Stohlman, Ollie Stone, Ruth l. Stouder, Mildred A. Y. Thompson, Gloria J. Thompson, Joan E. Tollefson, Nadine White, Marceline a The DU-ettesassembly program. Left to right: Gloria Thompson, Bobbie Rob- W erts, Margaret Trout, Marjorie Bahr, l Lorraine Secor. Q Front row, left to right: Penuelas, Rivera, Hernandez, Daniels, Risko, Cronin, Youtsey. Second row Caranci Amsbury Mannon Shivvers, Jeffrey, Ensser, Adams, Aber, Moreno, Moya. Third row: Borrego, Bahde, Becerra, Seyler Cronin Ruybalid McLemore Glanville, Hefty, Swayze. Fourth row: Reichel, Veasey, Baird, Tuinstra, Probencio. 254 Membership in El Club Espanol is made up of students who are studying Spanish or who have a speaking knowledge of the language. Spanish is spoken at all meetings, when the club gets together for dinners, plays, songs and movies. The chief social event of the club year is the initia- tion banquet in the tall quarter. Small and Williams in action. Organized in the summer of l947, the Fencing Club provides recreation for those interested in fencing or those who have a knowledge of fencing. Members are also eligible for membership in the Amateur Fencers League of America. DU fencers are active in promoting the Intercol- legiate Fencing Competition and demonstrated their agility when they put on a demonstration at one of the basketball games. Left to right: Small, Genge, Gillete, Woodson, Mitchell, Gold, Henke, Paske, Beaber, Williams, Piette, Grout, Peterson, Lazarov. Seated left to right Woodson Genge Mitchell Small, Paske, Piette, Peterson. Standing. Williams Gillete, Gold, Lazarov, Beaber, Grout, Henke. Ameen, Adnan Z, Clark, Patricia Evans, Harriet Grutza, Jerome S. Hull, Lesley, B. Atkinson, John J. Cohan, Robert M. Fason, Marguerite Hanscom, Mary M. Hyde, Walter E. Bakr, Tahsin N. Cohen, Norman Field, Albert Harris, Harry A. Jandl, Frank W. The DU chapter of the Future Teachers of America was installed in Qctober, l947, under the leadership of Frank Coley. lt now has over l6O members, putting it well on the way to becoming the largest chapter in the nation. Members of the organization are students in- terested in teaching as a career, and through the group they have a chance to become better ac- quainted with the problems ot the profession and with the practical side of education. Best, Betty Bowen, Gwen L. Butner, Joseph Capiaro, Joseph Culbertson, Mary E. Duman, Nellie M. Eiser, Arthur L. Eitzen, James L Flora, John Glanville, Norma E. Garton, Chester E. Grant, Billie A. Hattan, Lois L. Hettler, Raymond Hoagland, Earlene Honstein, LeRoy Johns, Williams K. Johnson, Jas. T., Jr. Kaufmann,Liselotte Keithline, Jean R rf' in F 'V . ,P . . 3 I Q. -r My , EQ 'ffl V . my U32-1 tgxegggsui ,ya ng , , ,a m am? . its - was svn' aewexaz. a 12r - . ' f ws- J: :ir 2 f- YK' ,Q , -v f ll ,,..4 ' W-if 7-M . 7 . 3 .i X , --2 4 av? Killian, Ann Lanheady, Joseph Lankenau, Arvin V. Lapp, Elizabeth M. Lucas, Ed M. Mannon, Bettie l. Nakayama, George Newman, George R. -Nietfeld, Phyllis L. Norton, Glen I. Rawlings, Charles Reed, Ralphine L. Roads, David J. Roberts, Gloria J. Ross, Bobette B. Seiler, Calvin M. Seyler, Dorothy M. Smith, James E. Spath, Shirley M. Stoakes, Lylith L. Wilder, Bob D. Winter, Charles A. Yelenick, John A. The DU chapter of FTA is now affiliated with the NationalfEducation Association, providing mem- bers with an opportunity to associate with this organization. ln Colorado, the FTA cooperates with the Colorado Education Association as an aid to prospective teacher members. Officers of the group are: joseph Lanheady, Presidentg Glendon Schultz, Vice-Presidentg Bette Best, Corresponding Secretaryg lo Ann Roberts, Re- cording Secretaryg joseph Capraro, Treasurer1Gless- ner Munn, Historiang and Prof. Arthur D. Brown, Faculty Sponsor. 'Y' .li- T' hm.. GA. . 0 .. 2. 'e W it . 'ir Ei if is X McClure, Winona McLemore, Wm. Pembridge, M. G. Pope, Leola L. Schweiger, Carl A. Scott, Nancy J. Stone, Ruth l. Svalberg, James 237 Barton, Jack Brownstein, H. Duman, Nellie M. Gelrnan, Sanford wifi' Hillel, an organization for jewish university students, is still in its infancy at Denver University. Barely two years old, this social, cultural, and re- ligious group has a membership of over three hundred. Special emphasis is placed on helping refugee students who come to the University. Hillel is a national organization sponsored by the B'nai B'rith, with foundations in colleges and universities all over the country. Berlin, lrving Block, Renee J. Coff, Phyllis Berger, Saul R. Charles, Charles J. Coggan, Morton L Epstein, Helen V. Epstein, Jeannette Farkas, Howard Goda, Sidney Goldman, Ralph F. Goldstein, lvan L. 41 s I fu 4 .4 , Ei 5 N ri- Y 3? 14 'W Wcii . s. L' i 1 V . 4, 1 . f S .K gg A V L. PM 1 -, 2 Je? 1 z Halpern, Stanley Leffler, Fred R. Pluss, Marilyn Stern, Miriam 5 W it , 1 , W. ww? we E' va . at i f 6' Saws: W Km fart' Heller, Esther Levine, Sandra Preminger, Leonard Steinberg, Martin Hirsh, Herbert L. Liebrnan, Bernard Rabin, David Sukonick, Eileen Y. 3 Kelson, Ruth L. Klein, Shirley Krashin, Martin H. Kirshenbaum, A. Litxvak, Jack Marguus, Selma Pello, Shirley E. Plotkin, Joan M. Schneeberg, Phyllis Silverstein, Julian Shipper, Herbert Spiegelman, Lee A Susman, Sally Tannenbaum, Anne Watenrnaker, E, H. Zelinger, Sallyann X Dr. Simonson leads a discussion group. The Hillel intercampus dance. i i Front row, left to right: Smallwood, Nibbs, Pollock, Hendrickson, Whitehead, Walden, Norbury, Wirth, Fuler, Boltwood, Second row: Boggio, Hang, Fetzer, Shepherd, Mangini, Rabbino, Price, Abrams, Laflower. Third row: Phillips, Hand, Davy, Johnson, Johns, Wood, Valoras, Engh, Middletow, James. Fourth, row: Jarrell, Deibler, Petty, Lovejoy, McCormack, Snegerer, Hersberger, Reed, Lindsay, Martin. Fifth row: Hanks, Rice, Devon, Meskill, Burgess, Bartelt, Kofman, Sevier, Elisha, Lange, Fox. Sixth row: Sacher, Wilson, Walbrecker, Allen, Lane, Mayor, Fletcher, Siedhoft, Keeny, Rutherford. On their way to the Chicaoo Hotel Show. The SP'i Q formal al the Brown Palace 'llllsi ii . The executive council. Seated, left to right: Rabbino James, Laflower, Boltwood. Standing: Hanks, Hayes Johnson, Davey. The Homecoming float of the group won second prize. Howard James receives the society's charter from Dr, Essie Cohn, This is the second year of existence for the Hotel and Restaurant Society, but already it has become one of the major organizations on the campus. The main social events the group sponsors are the annual Windsor Hotel stag party and the ,spring formal, as well as picnics and mountain outings. The sports season also finds teams from the club participating in the intramurals. 5 ,iii tw .ef Seated, left to right: Carol Randall, Miss S. Bates, Miss M. Oldland, Miss M. Pritchard, Sponsor. Standing: Polly Gentry, Dorothy Banghart, Pat Patter- son, Pauline McCall, Dorothy Wilkins. The Home Economics Club, formerly the 3H Club, is composed of women students majoring in home economics. Activities of the club are many and varied, such as teas, fashion shows, dinners, and field trips through many local business concerns. Highlight of the club year was the successful bid for affiliation with the College Club department of the American Home Economics Association. An informal tea in the lounge of the Home Ec building. On floor: Nina Pate, Florence Kennison. Seated, left to right: Gayla McBride, Wilma Lockhart, Marian Work, Arda Landergren, Avis Jackson, Rose- mary Nevin, Elaine Smith, Shirley Jackson. 'x .yf N an or fs. .,, , i 'inf f .1 L w ' 1' s. . 'QW E e If ,Q Bell, Marilyn Gleason, Ada M. Horney, Doris 'LQ' 1 A .:. . M ,K ff . f , 5 H it Us he .W ...wad AZ 5 A- in j 'Q4 , Inn wx W I -Jiffy. - i r. I A ,si 3 qv: Y!! vu-af' , Mn 3 43 J il , I 'V f 1 , ,U Q l .C x fi Q f - 5 5 'van 4 K I V ,J ' In , .ll , Q, 1 in Q, J K 3 , gf N i f A . if : in P J gi. 'W A1 ...- , '- 53,1 ww K - ..,,lX 1 . . .. . . J ' Benner, Kathleen E. Bovard, Shirley Ciscell, Harold Clark, Pat C. Gonclaves, Jose J. Graham, Dale Hassun, Abdul S. Hill, Jack Howerton, Allan Murray, Rosalind Kintner, Charline Roads, David J. International Relations Club has as its purpose to promote interest and cooperation in international affairs and encourage the study of current problems. Prospective members must attend meetings for one quarter before official membership is extended. The group sponsors many activities throughout the school year including the Colorado High School l.R.C. Conference held on the DU campus. Kyle, Marcus A. Robbins, Don M. Latham, Harriet Seiler, Janet Q. 2' X Z ., -... i ' i 51 2 . ,L .L ,.,, - f h e l . we 1. . wi as v .sp Q 'ff lx ana! ' fa Y ' ' 5 , fi. X, Z- -X s if J 11259 Darnell, Mary M. Hillenkamp, Betty Miller, Howard E. Shamma, Tariq M. gf 14, 'x.- ' X ff-1 ,. A, ,, 45 at Q-fM'f7 ei ' - xt ,.,., 'AR ,...4v- ,t - A V Nga Lig 1A- i H.. -. 24 3 X Frazee, Patsy Hoch, Carl Mulert, Carl J T, , ',f i vw Q' ' The Club's Winter Headquarters More active this year than last, the Ice Skating Club sponsored all-university skating trips to Home- wood Lake during the winter quarter and to the Ice Palace at Colorado Springs in the fall and spring quarters. Motion pictures in Technicolor were taken of the group and provided enjoyment at a subsequent meeting. As yet the club has no home rink in Denver but - 'PE it is supporting incorporation of a hockey rink in the new field house. I 'wi - Ji J Classlcal Sfuff Where's That Tracing? l Pennsy Pinup JS, X i . 'x g i .1 ' i r! A gi . l Some of the Gang Marilyn Rasmussen, Vice Virginia Frost, Secretary Dan McAnally, Treasurer Mrs. Lonnie Anderson Shirley Andrews Eloise Bartholic Janet Benton Beverly Bishop Florence Blumenthal Betty Boozer Joyce Bower Phyllis Brady Parker Branch Ed Breunig Norma Jean Brown Don Brownhill Hazel Cerar Eugene Cook Jodie Dague John Ellis Maribeth Farnsworth Bob M. Finke Lois Hagener Bobby Hamill Don Hanesworth Jean Hardy Hetty Hettinger Patty Lou Heywood Marcia Hick Jeanne Honstein Patricia Huling Walter F. Jenkins Howard Jones Norma Josephson Donna Dell Lindgren Betty Livran -Pres. Sue Love Helen Maul Marilyn Monaghan Martin J. Moosman Joyce Murray George Nakayama Mary Naughton Maurine Nelson George Newman Vernon G. Nix Mary Louise Norberg Onesime L. Piette Jean Prokop Jeanette Roberts Janet Rolston Reathie S. Ross Dixie Rowe Betty Jo Rust Marian Schrader Dorothy Schroeder Bud Shimel Harold Smith Jackie Sprunck Barbara Stockton Raymond Tewell Joan Thompson Larry Tuttle Richard Van Wagoner Pat Walsh Wally Weston Donna Wickham Edla Wilson Bob Wise Barbara Wood Dr. Humiston, Sponsor Mr, Tait, Sponsor X What's this? Look, Ma, no hands! Comfortable? -.eN.f.JRM. W ...WJ Shooting ducks again. AEUEW J fix' - n, A K Regulars ,JV eo ' lbw NJ' gn. M. ui..-f' Ameen, Adnan Carter, Jane G. De Simone, N. Galambos, Max Holloran, Fred Lemaire, Henry E. Luekens, Claude Lumadue, Marvin i,,,.-if KM ,V , Q K E. . . Y .fs Wia- f iii Bakr, Tahsin J. Blanchard, Helen Bloom, Ruth D. Coleman, lla May Colwell, James L. Coop, Margaret Forer, Raymond Farrens, Harold R. Fisher, Stuart Hanawa, Rose Hassun, Abdul S. Heller, Esther Jacobson, Loren Jersin, Raymond Jones, George E. McConnell, Galvin Q VV We ' A 5 'ts Xl Nye qw i Bowles, George F. Culbertson, Mary Fitzgerald, Martin Hefty, Beverly M. Kyle, Marcus A. McClure, Winona McMabell, George Macpherson, D. R. f-A G fa 5 , Y 1 it J Q3 Buehler, George Dehm, Henry Friedman, A, E. Hill, Robert M. Lamberta, Frank Magnuson, C, T. il' , A 'Y . 1 te. llglf FQ tim :A Hi. gras .5 M ., ce? 1 -If ,aff . X.-2 E ef '- .3-5 ff-5: A :lil - Q -..-f Q I 'v , ll . H 4 . -f , , wir . we , an lm A .af::':5'l j1'ilQll?l.f',: F Y' AVE' l ' YW' v , . y G .e A '- ia? 3 -at Ai im . ' i'1 i., .fl , K V -T-1 4? J '..,t A - -, f ' Qgevf 4. , Y :sg S . N x 1. l T. , 1 . , 1. 'kv A w J' 1 iss Q7 aw Q I M , 'lelgiir-K kg 1 is , L X igfiglif an 5+ 'MP - tr 'gy- ng., J i..Q:?q.,,.f.ii f .,,, R ., it J , ' ' 2 .WF . Morris,Virginia S. Marrato, Francis Morton, Henrietta Munday, Marian E. Mulert, Carl J. Nakamura,Sadamu Oman, Lavern F. Pease, Thomas D. Pope, Leola L. Popham, Donald Polychrow, John Preston, Philip C. Ross, Bobette B. Scala, Christinet Schulz, Elmer A. Shadoan,James D. Silverstein, Julian Simon, Peter Stone, Nyla J. Stenmark, Betty A. Stevens, Kenneth Sukonick, Eileen Tannenbaum, A. Taylor, James H. Tollefson, Nadine Tuttle,.Lawrence Underwood, Roma Vaseen, Rosalie Weaver, Geraldine Wegeman, Keith The lndependent Association was formed in the tall ot 1946 to provide a social organization for the more than seven thousand non-Greek students on the campus. Social activities ofthe group are many and varied, including record dances, picnics in the mountains, ice skating trips, movies and lectures. At the regional conference of independent stu- dents in Boulder jerry Stapp, president of the DU group, was elected head of the regional Independent Students Association. -mm i 'IW' ,L Q'--, kv Naeck, Johanna R. Newman, Harry H. Rodaway, Keith S. Rogers, Evelyn l. Smart, Louise C. Stapp, Gerald L. Templin, J. Alton Thomas, Grace L. Williams, George Yamada, George 247 Alexander, John S. Markham, Robert P. Holding Forth the Word of Life Ball, Edward L. Miller, Virginia D. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a fun- damental Bible study group with no religious bar- riers to membership. The group believes in the scriptures for what they are, and strives to learn more about the Bible and its wealth of material applicable to life. In addition to study, members of the organiza- tion hold group discussions and hear reports on interesting topics. Hallam, Avis M. l-lelancler, Paul R. l-lieu, Dan P, Horn, John S. Oltrogqe, J. Faith Poage, Esther G. Poage, Melvin L. Virtue, Eunice L. W J .auf ru .. 5: - I Q . . 1. 5, tl in Q , . . Q TK. 1' ffm.. ff I I I - ,a,.g9,.. fan- f ft I 'X '91 3. V . ' tg- X' 4-I I 'eww ttf is ' J: - vt 'Q tan, may 35,-F' 35 ju final ff' Marv' : M' ' 5 j?3??if1':'53lH 'Ev QM. 'J - 5.?Qg.igQ,1..t A QU , , E xl J M ffl' Alexander, June J. Feltz, Maxine Gilbertson, Betty Gunderson, Helen O'Brien, Elaine Oyler, Margaret Pindell, Jacqueline E. Russell, Frances E. Secor, Lorraine P. Sexton, Florence M. Simpson, Malinda G. Summers, Jeanne Todd, Barbara Van Engen, Wilma J, lota Sigma Pi, national vvomen's honorary in Chemistry, is composed of women who have com- pleted six chem lab courses with a B average and are now in their seventh, Members are kept busy with various activities throughout the school year and during the May Day ceremonies the group presents a medal to the girl making the highest grade of those completing their first five quarters ot chem lab. 249 Ahrens, Virginia Alexander,June J. Alexander, V. Argall, Ruth E. Banghart, Dorothy Bennett A D Bertholf, Velma Braid, Bonnie Bresnahan, M. J. Carter, Jane G. Clark, Joan Clegg, Elaine Doolittle Janet Durkop, Lorraine Evans, Harriet Feltz, Maxine Fields, Eleanor D Fliehman, Verona Flint, Margaret A. Gentry Polly Gilbertson, Betty Gravett, D'Ann Grisenti, Gloria M. Hagener, Lois M. Hahn, Arlene A. Halbert, Shirley C. Headley Mary L Henigsman, M. Hiles, Rose M. Hoagland, G. R. Hoots, Virginia F. Hopley, Beverly Iliff, Jean C. unker Carol W Johnson, Lorraine Jackson, Shirley Keller, Esther E. Kennison, Florence Koeteeuw, K. Kopeckt, Esther E. Lane Katherine E Lewis, Shirley M. Lockett, Joyce Lockhart,Wilma J, Lynch, Mary E. McBride, Dorothy McBride, Gayla A. 'ta :Q ma: fi ff 1. I . 'E 'V' ' 4.9 1. fi . V 4 'I .Ervin .w5'1f'l' tv J - Ffa... i I s Ui f fe- 'Q' y ,J Dwell 3 fv- ... -a-eric - Isotopes brings together coeds who have taken at least one course in chemistry, physics or engineer- ing. These feminine inhabitants of the Gas House , are co-sponsors of the annual Spring Spree. Curtin, Dorothy A. Garret, Billie Mae Hazelhurst,Jeanne lsenhart, Frances Kreutter, Betty K. McKnight, Royce . at 5, .. .mf as j 5 ' Ya. r. at . ' iii . iw M Q- . . , .. J K A l r-4 .V , f-an .WWA It his 'ug' ' nuthin, 43 Wm .,.,,. , 1.-:sf 'Kiev- 344 1. ,......r' ,af 'ar .K sh Q mg, 5 -.-3'-9' 5 i Q Ijjxigrl. 17 W Q' o 49 55 . f, TNA, 'WN JDK is l 1 1 if 4 5 V :r 1 X S- V.. , ., I I Vs g Kr , Z 2 a E A gl ' ' . si. E.. J Q at ii J fi-is-Q w QQ' at my M5 5 . as i 3 si seal 'Q s-,.,n'1 ' i 1 SR' 'V J.. 'Uii 1' .. Mallory, Marjorie Marriott, Bette L. Matthews, D. Jean Merrich, Marilyn Miller, Shirley J. Mohan, Ann M. Moe, Norma L. Meyers,Juanita K. Nathenson, L. L. Neuberger, H. E. Neukom, BettyJ. Netfeld, Phyllis L. Oyler, Margaret Patterson, P. A. Platt, Margaret S. Pindell,Jacqueline Ridley, Ruenella Robinson,Doris C. Saas, Edith L. Schwarz, Mary L. Sexton, Florence Secor, Lorraine P. Shank, Geraldine Simpson, Malinda Spargo, Luella Stouder, Mildred Stroh, Claire M. Sukonick, Eileen Y. Summers, Jeanne Swanson, Beva J. Todd, Barbara Tombling, Nancy Virtue, Eunice L. Wales, Marjorie A. Walrath, Frances Willey, Carol R. Morris, Virginia O Brien, Elaine Ruscio, Marie Smart, Louise C. Tacha, Betty F. Wilson, Isabelle Isotopes officers. Bette Lee Marriott, President, Nancy Moss- rnan, Treasurer, Betty Kreutter, Secretary, Eunice Virtue, Vice- President. 25? Murren, Blan:l-e Owens, Marilyn l Rutter, Margaret Smith, Elaine Thiel, Thelma Work, Marion J. White, Jone W. Trillingham, William'L. McKenzie, William R. Horney, Doris Field. Albert Duman, Nellie M. i,,. , ii, Owen, Claude E. Hays, Leland L. D'Amico, Angelo A. J' wr! Q L , .Lax--' .F . 7' Q 1 , .13 1 ,W Qi 9 A2 'V 5.1! ' B ff f ' .i W ..., ,Y C ' -i n e -' Q 1 tifiiliif fgwas Wu -W lagg- i K1 The honorary fraternity to which DU education majors aspire is Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed at least ten hours of work in educa- tion subjects and have at least a 2.0 grade average in all other subjects. Olson, Anona J. Munn, Glessner E. Hallam, Avis M. Fliehmann, Verona Carson, Patricia Brainard, Charlene R. azfv, vi. EA V' l , .V v'- ' ,.'T'.:a.Q j i l V 1 a i 'fit . ' U if. . . W ,I , fii. ., , ' '- ..,. at f ? K X S fi 'k ' ,, 1.if557Q1f-- K i W lg gw5?w5t. a Swim 1 5? W 'A x.. .,, , Yagi?- is My 4 3 3 +45 .iei I Wim l 'Ii +V 1 if e .fwiffefr ' .1 ti iii xv, 'f 1 at 'fi K . J 'if , , ,. s ' F 24 y iz 41.81 fame Barbalinardo, Joseph Birkedahl, Walter Carbone, Daniel J. Davidson, Roscoe L. Hugo, Robert V Kemper Jack A Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for bandsmen, was recently reactivated on this campus. The organization endeavors to raise the standards of university and college bands and develop har- monious relationships among band members. The group sponsored' an all-band picnic, assisted in the recent State Music contests and held a social dinner dance in December. An overall aim of the group is to assist in the betterment of the literature and musicianship of the University band. K K Psi pledges warm up on the Chapel steps Colwell James l Cook, Katherine Heller Esther Hoisington, Corrine Race Robert T Reece, Michael M. Membership in the French club Le Cercle Fran- cais is open to all students who are interested in learning more about the people, the customs, and the language of France. At the monthly meetings of the club, French songs are sung, movies and plays are given. Visitors often include natives of France now in the United States. providing members with an excellent oppor- tunity to become more familiar with contemporary France. As a project for the year, the club adopted a needy French family and sent them boxes of food, clothing and supplies twice each month. ,Q ,, gf Packing a much-needed box of clothing for a French family. Left to right: Ruth Houze, Murray North, Shirley Bovard, Al-Habeeb, Abdul Benz, Helen D. Bovard, Shirley Brady, Shirley Brayden, Elizabeth Davis, Charlene li. Dickinson, Shirlie Hamill, Barbara A. Haskins, Patsy L. Jones, Richard G. Kirk, Lucia V. Maul, Helen L. Mills, Bruce T. Roberts, Jeanette E. Thomas, Julia A. Vance, John M. Vincent, Virginia L. ,Q . FFR In .J PW if i 'nk fm . 'Q Q 9 in A ' ' is' ,yi 'W' are M If Hawk, Kathryn E. North, Charles M. Watenmaker, Eileen eww' T be izgyiw it larry i A The DU chapter of the Lutheran Students Association of America pauses for a group pic- ture. Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Lund, XP' The DU L.S.A.A. is pledged to the uniting of all students of Lutheran faith on the campus. At bi-monthly meetings, students are encouraged to think seriously about their Christian faith and to relate that faith to their daily living. In addition to the serious discussions, the group holds meetings for bowling, skating, and other types of relaxation. High point of the school year was the regional L.S.A.A. conference in April, attended by representatives from six regional schools. The Rev. C. H. Hinklehouse, Ad- i' visor of the group. xl Eggs' f , . 6 3 K ik A . .W i Q lk vs k 1 .1 .5 V 4 255 Often referred to as the most active club on the campus, the DU Men's Press Club is also one of the most exclusive. Only men students of junior or senior standings are eligible for membership. ln addition, prospective members must have done outstanding work in the field of journalism, either on a campus or professional level, and must have a grade average of l.5 or better. Membership in the club is limited to twenty by its constitution. The club carried onseveral active projects during the year. The basketball programs for auditorium games were edited and sold by the club and Clarion advertising is handled exclusively by club mmbers. It sponsors the quarterly journalism convocations in conjunction with the journalism department and the Coed journal. The group is now petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, to establish a chapter on the DU campus. With the expected acceptance of the petition during the spring quarter, the DU Men's Press Club will be installed as the DU chapter of SDX. '--ffwsfff--wt-M-Q-ws, , ,. A .MA , v M i . . , . , .. . . .C H,.-.a...m.s--wY,,,.,,-,,..,,,,, ,,,,H,,,, Mms,,,, . 4 Y Front row, left to right: John Strong, Peti- tion Chairman, Elmer Johnson, Treasurer: William Glenn, Advisor, Donn Seastone, President: Don Smith, Vice-President, Jim Colwell, Secretary, Ralph Veatrh. Back row: Olin Palmer, George Bevard, Gene Steinke, Gene Ross, Frank Moroanweck. Guy Calleo, Bob Bundy, Bob Hirst, George Waggner, Tom Turner, Harold Chambers. , Y M-4 K f sri. s 5 W i 1 5 '-1 'M' .:lE' 'K-1-W 'Wm'- Bevard, George Bundy, Robert F, Chambers, Harold E. Colwell, James L. Hirst, Robert C. Johnson, Elmer A. Morganweck, Frank Seastone, Donn A Smith, Donald Turner, Thomas W. Veatch, Ralph. W. White, Forrest W Steinke, Gene E. Palmer, Olin A. Jr. 1 W? H. if Mme .? . ,kggd . 'iii ,ji Mentors is the big sister organization devoted to serving women students, with special emphasis on helping new Pioneers make the adjustment to college life. Open to juniors and seniors, membership in UPC Mentors is limited to lOO girls. This year the Mentors were easy to identify on registration day with their bright blue and white jerkins and yellow badges. Ahrens V Alexander J App Mary Barker B E Barra JoanneBauder M Beatty B. F. Bell, MarilynBennett, A. Berry, VivianBrainard, C. Braun, B. A Brayden E Brady S Brown S Bushnell E Conner H J Davenport Dolezal A. Durkop, L. Emery, J. Fowler, M. J.Florsheim,V.Flint, M. A. Frazee PatsyFry RaeJ Garrett B Gr vett D Gunderson Hagner Lois Hanawa R. Headley, M. Hostetter, H.Ingrarn, P.A.Jenkins, C. Johnson, D. Kelsey A L King Kay Kintner C Kirk Lucia Latham H Lininger H Linn Nancy Linstrom, B. Lockhart, W.McAbee, M. McCauley McLain, L. MacLean R Mayor D B Marriott B Maul Helen M er B J M er S J Mohan A, Moore, E. F. Moore, M. Murphy, G. Murray, R. Nelson, Q,A Nelson N J Nietfeld P Nuce B L Oberg F D OBrien E Orr M A Oyler M. Patterson, F. Patterson, P.Payne, E. R.Pindell, J. Potter,G. R. Rasmussen R ed R L Ridley R A Robins J Rosenberg Roth P Rowland M. Schwarz, M. Scott, Mary Secor, L. R. Slohm, B. A.Smart, L. C. Streater E J Theander J Thomson M Todd B Vandergrift Van Engen Wales M.A.Whittington Willey, C. B.Wise, V. A. Yonge, E. Zumwinkle ' 1 V ' ' ' . 1. .. . .. ,... . . . V fa.. I V, A 'f , egg , g A .iri l i . - s g. ' 11, , 7..-k 1' .. - - ' ' ' 'i.i A H , I I gk.. gy 1 J 5 'tw-rf ff . -re 1 fi .f f '.ff A 7' . fx ' ' 1 V . . -- . A f J w .i .T in k ,. 1. 1.5.7. V K W I hw .1 : ..: ,,V, f. A i gk 1,5 fu qgr g, - i.t. iw J J H i. is 'f ' . . 14- ...f t 7 ' . -,i. . A z '.ii' f 1 , fi ' 7 f 2 . .,s. 1 ..,, . . gg g . Q .. A,,, f . s oil' , Q. ,- A VVLVKVL gy - :jg V 4 J 1- 'g - E. ..-2:3 . V A JV. :fi Q. .. W is 'K E. , Q M' ...uf fi' it : V wi. E .. .if iififlkx A 'Eff' f ' 'e'f. 'g,r W ., ., Zg lrf rrer ' f is '9 'x 'Www ,gnu me WWA' X 'C' . lim fi, ' LF it no Sf, Baumgartner, Patricia Campbell, Lila G. Curtis, Betty R. Dralle, Alice L, Jordan, Joy Josepson, Norma J, Kindig, Dorothy J. Klovdahl, Pearl L. Page, Lorraine Quinn, Evelyn L. Reust, Doris Wilson, Ella J. Worth, Joan J. Mentors at the downtown campus perform the same functions as their counterparts on the Univer- sity Park campus. ' A part of the Mentor program is to familiarize new women students with the history and tradi- tions ofthe University, as well as promoting friend- ship among all DU Coeds. The Civic Center Mentors Valentine' Day party Seager, Harvene M. 'Q Ewing, Mary F, Lischke, Jean Smith, Dorothy M. Wright, Patricia J Honstein, Jeanne lsenhart, Clara E Lombardi, Evelyn M. Nassimbene, Joy Sturgeon, L, Lg Rue Weaver, Joyce A 'EQPPT' Sunday evening dinner at the UPC Methodist church. Dancing helped make the sleigh ride a success. The Cabinet, Seated, left to right: John Welch, Marilyn Bell, Dick Meyers, Carroll Bost, Charles Mitchell, Mr. Bryans, Jinx Evans. Standing: Don Robbins, John Lyman, Harry Sanders, Vern Klingman, Bill Kohlber. The Methodist Student Foundation is a national organization open to students of all faiths, Religious worship, leadership, fellowship, and service are stressed by the members. Social suppers, which feature discussions, music, and speakers, highlight the social activities. Mem- bers also take mountain trips, enjoy socials, and have dinners for the Board ot Trustees. The DU chapter has also sponsored the Colorado- Wyoming Conference of Methodist Student Move- ment and the Nebraska Wesleyan Choir. Cocoa and cookies disappear after the sleigh ride at Glasier's barn. Q i sw ,S ww .yu 5 z r 'ffiiiigfs 52 , .. gtg , Aww 9 ' Q' ff Q Q A Jr it .ff WH Qisyiy Flora' John Moe, Norba L, Myers, Juanita K. Nathenson, Lorraine L. Perctin, Morton S Reed, Jack H. Sandberg, Herbert H, Sprowell, Robert R. Wilder, Bob.D. Mu Beta Kappa is the local honorary fraternity for pre-med and Zoology majors. Membership re- . , quirements include an overall grade average ot 2.0 or better. The monthly meetings of the group include talks by guest speakers in medicine or allied fields, mo- tion pictures on the same subjects and discussions on questions of interest. Initiation of new members, which greatly swells the club roster, is held late in the winter quarter. J 261 Auge, Helen Chambers, Patsy M. De Simone, Nicholas Griffin, Robert F. Jersin, Raymond J. Britt, Lola M. Colburn, Cyrus L. Jr Dollaghan, Helen Holter, Maryjane Jones, Rita C. Blocksom, John Collopy, Francis Eppich, Charlene Harkins, Marilyn Kane, Edward J. ff ll, ii 'L S' . .asf Ls . 'el . W, ak - ,, -H ? i 'X wwf' The Newman Club is composed of Catholic stu- dents and faculty members, united for closer friend- ship and religious association. The socialside of the club's activities consists of picnics, participation in a sports program, an annual retreat and periodic Communion breakfasts. Boggs, Robert Cribo ri, Joe Flanagan, Helen M. Harris, Marcella A. Keating, Robert B. a . . -4 , , 'ws- -.ff'S 'l -me V - f me Brink, Joseph A. Culleton, Mary Ann Fleming, Gerry F. Harrison, Patricia M. Kirk, Barbara M. Broemmel, Frank C. Damascio, Mary Lou Gallegos, Gwen M. Hill, Jo Ann Logan, Kathryn A. f fv , . .lf Jw? ' 7' , ' . f-ffm, 1 f , am ,fs i' as .- fr, ,Q .vi 4-f f 'W-sn... , ISN- 'E' .. ag' 3338 .ri if - 14' . .5 ' 'ar he . A if ' ' S ' .lf . ilk rum -.we 79' McCarty, Ann D, McDargle, Harry J. Neubuerger, l-lerxrierielxlewman, George R. Potestio, Albert D. Reichl, Carmeleta M. Smart, Louise C. Smyth, William B. McMabel, George J. O'Brien, Elaine Richardson, William Stark, Twyla M. Warwick, Jeon A. Marriott, Bette L. O'l-lara, Rodevek L. ,C Rowland, Mary R. Steinke, Gene Woodburst, VVilliam J. Mohan, Ann M. Oyler, Margaret Roscio, Marie Thomson, Mary E, Yelnick, John A. Morrissey, Patricia M, Muto, Theresa M. Perricone, Vita M. Poole, Joseph A. Schwarz, Mary L. Shurnate, Helen Lou Tomlinson, Kenneth J.Veasey, Carol Ann l l Club representatives at the convention. Front row, left to righti Bill Smyth, Rev. Joseph O'l-leron, Peter Albi. Back row: Mary Frances Thomson, Eloine O'Bricn, ' Dr. and Mrs. Palleske, Ann Mohan, Mary Aikens. a 5 National Collegiate Players is the national hon- orary organizations in dramatics. Membership re- quirements are high, limiting the number of stu- dents taken into the group. Besides maintaining a grade average of at least 2.1, prospective members must be theater majors of upper division class standing. Another require- ment is the earning of minimum number of points by assisting in stagecraft and acting on Theater Department productions. A scene from 'H.M.S. Pinafore, acclaimed the best produc- tion of the Theater department year. - QM. Maxine Millikin making up for her part in O Borrowed Time. Dr. Bell demonstrates makeup technique. Two of the chief comic characters from last summer's The Taming of the Shrew. Seated, left to right: Wanda Berry Pat Waller, Virginia Lee, Jean Mitch- ell, Hazel Wolcott, Clair A. Perrigo Standing: Vegn Klingman, Carroll Bost Eddie Sanders, Quentin Williams, El mer Walker, Bob Markham, Keith Mills, Ahmed Rahomi. Omicron Delta Sigma is the pre professional reli The program is arranged to include social activi gious fraternity and is designed to bring together ties as well as inspirational discussions on social those interested in religious leadership and religious aspects of the field lfia 5 'R 5 ff 5 4 Parakeets is the honorary pep organization for girls. Members, clad in bright gold and red uniforms, serve at all types of school functions, form a nucleus for the cheering section at games, and march in pa rades. Prospective members are tapped every spring and fall on the basis of leadership, school spirit, scholas- tic achievement, and democratic attitude. The outstanding event of the year is the Para- keet-Phi ' Epsilon Phi Valentine dance, this year called Kewpie Kapersf' Abbot, Arline Ahrens, Virginia Alexander,June J. App, Mary P. Barra, Joanne Barz, Ruth G. Baumgartner, P. Begley, Jane Bell, Marilyn K. Berry, Vivian'A. Bilyeu, Aldean Bishop, Mae I. Blair, Janet Brady, Shirley Brainard,Charlene Carlson, Joyce A. Conner, Harriet J. Collins, Ardith A. Curtis, Betty R. Damascio, Mary Darnell, Mary M. Davenport, Doris Duff, Beverly A. Durkop, Lorraine Epstein, Helen J. Evans, Janet C. Ewing, Mary F. Garton, Carol K. Greenwall, P. T. Grunwald, Velda Hahn, Arlene A. Hardaway, Harriet Headley, Marly L. Hefty, Beverly M. Hotmeister, F. A. Holt, Bette Joe l-lon, Erna L. Hopley, Beverly Johnson, Janice J. Jones, Rita C. fri' to n C 1 xi . V' f I 5. f, A 1 4. if ' iz' is l li . ff if s s f.. .. Q if Q E 'G .wiht a ,glut , '32 L M,,.... iw wp EN 1 'Ehl- iii? 'ii K ,K are-tim f M 5 H l W A N ..i. .. ,,, , V - t . ' 794 1 .1- . .gs i. 1- . te W . C A ,. L, 1 f . - . -' ky it-ff .,. X M . ,.,, t - L' l f . H -fr , . , A A . 5 ti W rw ,K fi ' ' ' - . ..... -, , ..... r-. TM ' 5' . 'M 8 We M f . V ,Q .1 . V, am. 'A Y K - ' -, . .1 . Y ' .tm . . 'i'- ii-- I f W' fiat' , K it saws 3? - ' A X. . ' ff, i,,.,.w A f . .... . YS' as fag, s .-t A 51 .-' ' V ' ' ' f vlifllii aa' ' ' 59, TTR ! my , . -.gifs . - 9,5 5 M , ,, 7 W ' - sf f . gi as r 1 Mg, 'Tfi7f ' - 42.5 A .. t ' i .if Pa! A0 Yi- Ji Q i is ,, .. 5 if Y i J ,Q , Ar S? Y? 'fn as 'W' faifzef-f dw? is ff Junker, Carol W. King, Kay King, Yvonne L. Klovdahl, Pearl L. Littell, Barbara J. McAbee, Mary L. McLain, Laurita Moore, Marilyn M. Moriarity, Verna Moser, Audrey E. Nassimbene, Joy Nelson, N. Joan Nelson, Queen A. Oberg, F. Delaine Page, Lorraine Pallaro, Evelyn M. Patterson, Patricia Payne, Ella Rae Petersen, Fayth A. Platt, Beverly L. Potter, Gladys R. Rentro, Dorothy Rouse, Ruth M. Savage, Joan M. Schwarz, Mary L. Seager, l-larvene Slohm, Beverly A. Smart, Louise C. Smith, Marilee H. Smith, Peggy P. Streater, Eleanor Svedlund,l-lelen E. Todd, Barbara VanFleet, Beverley Vaseen, Rosalee A. Weaver, Joyce A. Wilson, Edla J. Wise, Virginia A. Withers, Betty L. Wright,Patricia J. Yonge, Elizabeth 267 i 1 ,ads i Ss ' Q fury? . ew fi Miller, Shirley ,l, Orr, Marilyn Ann Quinn, Eveiyii L. Smith, Dorothy M Virtue, Eunice T. Anderson, Earl M. Cribarl, Joe Guscott, Richard H. Lacey, Ralph G. Schade, Roger D. Banks, Basil Conboy, James Hattan, Ellis E. Marrato, Francis Wainner, J. Phil Q -'fr fr . . a gile il. if I W V? .Q : g if 5, . ls 4.55 K '5 Fwd' '55 is ifii I K . ,.,., , ,,., ,.,,, , ,,.., . ...... 'le 'i .,. nge' -aw: V' Phi Beta Sigma, honorary physical education tra- ternity, is open to outstanding students majoring in physical education. It is the only honorary Greek letter organization which freshmen may join. Other requirements for membership are char- acter, leadership and scholarship. Highlight ot the PBS year is the initiation banquet which is held at the end ot spring quarter. Bork, Edward J, Ernst, Robert R. Horn, John S. Moore, Lester l-l. VVillard, Charles 'WV Kms., aww. f wttt. - Buchanan, Floyd Fine, William l-l. Hughes, Gus Nakayamo, George Vincent, William H. Carlton, Clarence Gregory, James J. Kunz, Eldon E. Ross, Frank R. Vondy, Fred W. -A-,,.. .t 12 .f ' 'Y . ,EA 4 gui.- if , 1 I is 13 K, Qi ag. f, UQ law , kiwi . ,JZW W , 1 ' 'W fx 1 LM, A , igq3,,gf:QKfLf'tq.:,-VA i, 29 A . ,, - s 1 1, , ,egg ',A, e V . e9 ' if , . L'-' i 4 'Q Agg 5fi,g,,lk Qf,,,jQ,ii,fwS,3N 1' , f '1 64 ws. l . RJ., Y? owl! ,gisgigii gg 5Qgf514 L'a? fi,4cfgf1a+++-f' SIL ff2fQr?f-fgftfiiiff if ' 'vi s Birkedahl, Walter Finney, Richard l-loch, Carl Nakayama, George Olson, Paul A. Terry, Tim Eligibility in Phi Delta Kappa, professional edu- cation fraternity, is determined by enrollment in the School of Education, a high grade average, and the required number of hours in the field of Edu- cation. Two initiations' are held yearly-one in the fall and one in the spring, and members participate in various school activities throughout the year. Morrison, George J Jr. 26 9 4 . ver or qw' Kneeling, Bob Evans, President, Front row, left to rightz Neunayer, Cook, Gill Chriest, Rottman, B, Beaber, Mallett, lchikawa, Marion, Payne. Second rowi Henderson, Gold, Purbas, J. Beaber, Hill, Tucker, Bell, Popharn, Fritts. Third row: Higgins, Car baugh, Kconce, Hutton, Johnson, Hyder, Preston, Hendee, Spadone. Fourth row Behrendsen, Murphy, Winkel, Stuart, Ronayne, Mann, Skolkin. Fifth row: Colby Roberts, McCamey, McCay, Polk, Cochran. Sixth row: Swiers, Flanigan, Rohr, Alex ander, Jenkins, Seventh row: R, Ford, Siegel, Jensen, Sheppard, Larson, C, Ford, Horan Captain Midnight and President Bob Evans The officers. Left to right: Joe Marion, Treasurer' Don Popham, Pledge Trainer and Social Chairman, Eugene Cook, Corresponding Secretary, Bob Evans, President, Not shown: Bob McCleery, Recording Sec- retary. A T -. 270 The winter quarter Phi Ep initiates had it rough Captain Midnight poses again U is Phi Epsilon Phi on the University Park Campus is the group that promotes cheering and spirit at athletic events throughout the year. Activities that the University sponsors, such as high school day, and freshman orientation week, are aided by the members of this organization. Other activities that occur during the year are promoted by these members, The Phi Eps assist with graduation activities, drives, and demonstrations from time to time. Mem- bership requirements of this group have become increasingly stiff and this has improved their standing. R 271 Jack Pearse and Nick de Simone line up a trio of frosh women Benson, Kenneth R. Harder, Howard Mason, Chester C. 34 P , , EVA! sllSli1J'lf.'!EX.'I5 Z' 2 The commerce Phi Eps, members of the men's honorary pep fraternity, cooperate with the campus group in their efforts to boost school spirit at ath- letic contests and all school events. The boys in the bright gold sweaters with crimson letters can be counted on to lend enthusiastic sup- port to school drives of every sort. Brooks, James L. DeBell, Edward R. Frederick, Floyd VV Gelman Sanford lsenhart, James E. McCain, Clifford W. Jr. McCay, Bruce B McGregor Francis A Scott, Norman W. Smith, Wayne H. - Solt, Harley Weller Clifford R G' ln the pond goes a Civic Center student who remarked, Guess I won't go tothe CU game. Phi Epsilon Phi was recently introduced on the Civic Center campus and has since been growing by leaps and bounds. Each quarter finds the group larger than the preceding one. An all time high in numbers, school spirit and service is the goal of the group for the coming year, Accomplishments for the past school year include assisting with Homecoming decorations, helping to organize the Nightshirt Parade, holding a turkey raffle and joint sponsorship of '7Kewpie Kapersf' the Valentines Day dance. . Phi Eps posting a Basketball schedule on a downtown board. .Qi Front row, left to right: Marshall Piccone, Harry Tang, Leonard Savory, Dr. Frank Blood, Dr. John Green. Back row: Joseph Brink, Dr. William Stickler, Dr. Clinton Kelley, Dr. Earl Engle, Jacob Miller, Adrian Hainline, Andrew Sujata. The membership requirements for Phi Lambda Upsilon are similar to those for Phi Beta Kappa, but it is limited to students majoring in the field of chemistry. Only men students may join. . At the monthly- meetings of the honorary fra- ternity, the latest developments in theoretical and 274 practical chemistry are presented and discussed to give members the opportunity to become familiar with them. Each year the chapter makes an award to the student making the highest grade in three consecu- tive quarters of analytical chemistry. ' M me J a ff .M if ' ' ' .. v, - , y y PQ . lx J 3, sgjigf Ei , N, , ix Q . wh r -'Wh ,..- f . Y A , , .., 'QQ , 1- .f,. . 4' ' X. 4' .. W 2 'vest-as ' ' fast V , 'f' wt : SM .Ns ,Q iw' Mah 1 rp, ,ui-my R ,',,j A !N. ' ' iw 'Elf ' l Barra, Joanne Bovard, Shirley Collins, JohnG. Dickerson, Shirlie Duff, Beverly A. ' Haas, Vera Hallam, Avis M. Hatch, Ralph L, Heller, Esther Hirst, Robert C. Jeffrey, Janet M. - Kirk, Lucia V, Oyler, Margaret Potterson, Frances B. Potter, Gladys R. Reece, Michael M. Seyler, Dorothy M. Shaffer, The purpose of Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance language honorary fraternity, is to advance the knowledge and use of French, Spanish, Italian, Romanian and Portuguese in this country. Requirements for membership are the completion of at least six quarters of work in one or more of the languages named, a 2.0 or better grade average and the recommendation of a language instructor. Members must also be in their junior or senior year of school and must complete a thesis on some phase of a Romance language or country. '3:,rf,'. . '-1, , A .gk f 'A 'f?Y'7'i1lP'3Y: Jiri fi egfgiif. L' :?,'l'5?4 ,, Vi ri ggifg '-S , , ' J 1 ,QW df' - J pax . ifa.j',w:1a'---g, ' if' f . I K l Hamilton, Dolores E. Muto, Therese M. Harrison L. 275 Berzenski, Florence Dehm, Henry C. Guscott, Richard H. Jersin, Raymond J. . .V ,. , , x ii , I, ..,. fx ,I , , . a Q K. , 'I i .j N Blake, Floyd Brink, Joseph A. DeSimone, Nicholas Entsminger, Ardys G. Harris, Harry A. Johnson, James Hedberg, Robert W. T. Jr. Johnston, Floyd Carlton, Clarence Farr, Holland H. Holder, Bert Junker, Corol W. Clancy, James Fliehmann, Verona Hughes, Gus Keithline, Jean R. Cox, Gerald E, Golightly, Everett Lee Hugo, Robert V. Kemper, Jack A, Coffman, William T Gronberg, Wilbur L. Iazzetta, Vernie Knight, Donald G. -4 ' MJ! .J fi' y . ls!- in WP-s-.4 new me-M :M Xe Surf' A-w 4h..4 I , ri at is ll i it i 'if ,NL - if m mf . vt .:Z if ii .,., f 2 , X. wil 1' . 4 vm ff ei -fs '7 ix ex df: I X E ' X 'tw 'g sv xi x , ' X! ,ik .Q 4.1 SF . 'L ,, . ' , V -. it Q . ,,, . , J '- ails? w ,,, at wifi 1, . .v .i 5 ' . g igjiis gjjfspi' Koonce, Andrew M, Lindquist, Jeanne M. Marrato, Francis J. Mee, Leon F. Mesch, Daniel D. Miller, Richard W. Park Robert W, Parks, Daniel K. Pease, Thomas D. Russell, Frances E. Secor, Lorraine P, Simpson, Malinda G. Summers, Jeanne Tylor, Marvin M. Virtue, Eunice S. Weissenberger, L. J. Weller, Ronald P. Withers, Betty L. Pi Delta Theta is the local honorary mathematics fraternity. Each of the Creek letters in the name has a mathematical significance. Requirements for membership in the organiza- tion are the maintenance of a 2.0 grade average and the completion of at least two courses in mathe- matics. Present membership in the club is over ZOO, making it one of the largest honoraries on the campus. At the bi-monthly meetings of the group, promi- nent speakers lead discussions on current discov- eries and problems in the field of mathematics. Social activities include a tall quarter picnic. a bowling party and a winter quarter dinner party. 277 'YQ kk,, W, gg fi S, ' Y , s time J- it .1 ,Mg ai. M f ., M it Owen, Claude E. Snell, Robert C. Youtsey, Karl E. 'Wi Ciscell Harold Cockrell, Richard Forer Raymond Gleason Ada Mary Grutza, Jerome S. Kokenzie Henry Lininger Helen A. Lowell, Anita Lee Richardson W C Ross Bobette B. Rouse, Ruth M. l Coggan, Morton Hale, Frances M. McClain, Bruce Schaetzel, C. .P , is 1 F fgfg if 1 if 1 ie ,Z i 5 855452 N -FW, i 5 it QQ 5 xg 1.20 6 Q - i .,..,.. - . Q5 W 2 K as ,saw ., A 'x:':-a 2.1f . my 'Q .4 V M r ,gig-if 1 1 w , X Pi Gamma Mu is the recently reactivated national social science 'honorary fraternity. Members of the group include sociologists, historians, psychologists, economists and political scientists. Only students who have maintained at least a 2.0 grade average through forty hours of social science subjects are eligible for membership. L. Crowther, M. De Simone, N. Fichthorn, Charles Hays, Liland L. Henderson, Emily Jacks, Robert Kauffman, J. F. Miller, Ross V., Jr.Olson, Anona J. Popham, Donald F. Retallack, Ellen Shaw, Dean H. Trillingham,W. L. Turner, Barbara J. Weaver, Joyce A -'ww' g J . s, , .. J r Q if T 'V 'Q' as ? 'F' f -of V ,M 3: tm - . . ' gig, . 45: -J A .us G 2 A xv 3 5' tts f. 2' .is Sgt 'Qg9?'.?E5'v?r gi' is. . l ff , N.. i ! a x I I The Photogs on the other end of the camera for a change. Left to right: Jack Snyder, Joe Stewart, Dick Sheppard, Leslie Weimar, Winter Prather, Gerald Piacen- tine. The Pioneer Photographers were founded at DU shortly after the end of the war in order to give amateur camera owners an opportunity to get to- gether for fun and instruction. The group has access to a darkroom for use of the members, and weekly meetings are held to familiar- ize members with the latest developments in the field of photography. The only membership require- ment is the ownership of a camera. Hands got cold on the winter quarter field trip, I ,Q , M . ttgt . ' ,mb .ammo 'f7ff'7llf7' 'anew' 5? Seated, left to right: Mary Culbertson, Lisolette. Kaufman, Helen Simonson, Lynn Stephens, Nancy Mc- Night, Thelma Thiel. Second row: Charles J. Charles, Harold Hargreaves, Jack Snyder, Dick Sheppard, Win- ter Prather lHonorary mernberl, John Ellis, Fred Blum, Tony Hsu. Prof. Leslie Scofield, club sponsor. -1 . rw 1 N l ,f li The officers: Left to right: Joe Stewart, Vice-Presi- dentg Leslianne Weimer, fl' Secretary-Treasurer, Dick , f Sheppard, President. , - ----f W ' ' W Anderson, E. L. Argall, Ruth E. Bacon, M, Brayden, E. Coppom, Max Crandell, S. M. Feltz, Maxine Fields, E. D. Fields, Roger Gonzales E M Greenwall P Gunderson H Ingram Phyllis Isenhart F L Johnson Janice HM Rx? New N5-. 'TU' W 2 3 M FP iigih 'Q' '1Y A mis-JM'-lm Q-5 M' ' KA:-4? ' .' 'g Pioneer Dudes and Dames, formerly the Pioneer Promenaders, is one of the few groups on the cam- pus devoted to fun and fun alone, as long as that fun is square dancing. Besides dancing for enjoyment, the group is active the year round demonstrating their skill before many different groups in the region. Besides taking trips to perform at other schools in the area the group made a trip to St. Louis this spring to attend the National Folk Dance Festival where they were considered to be some of the top performers. Banghart, D. M. Barbehenn, H. Barr, John E. Barrego, P. Black, John W. Bowen, Gwen Erb, Mary L. David, R. F. Davidson, R. J. Davidson, R. L. Dickey, Ellen Driver, E. W. 1 Fine, William Foxworth, D. L. Gentry, Barbara Gentry, H. E.,Jr. Gentry, Polly Goldman, R. F. Headley Mary Heller, Esther Hill, John P. Hofmeister, F. Holmen, Hans Johnson -ng wg ' Hurst, Leonard Keithline, Jean Kiesler, Barbara Lapp, Elizabeth Linstrom, Betty Lockhart, W. 6 . Q lf ,-af s.- Q . F. 1,125 ,L f., A , , . 4 ' F L. . latte J -, WM. .V... i 'if if ,. . J ,. J 'S W ,Q , ,ik rf i. Qi its 14. i .Q .V,,, L - . SN 4 . . ...F .2 ff' A :.- g f . 9 I s A vs .f ff 'H wi . . ' j , - , fo- .. 'N 3 5- W., . V V5 A . , : . ,H , f -. r J' 'mf as I .i -ef K i 2, , ', ...f ' -4 .1 D ,Lf A L . K I 4 . Q y A V .f 5 ff ' f avi W' X -- . X , J , . ' 'F' . . kxfgkih -L h ,ti V' r -' 1' ' V - . Aff .ff 161. K 'W '-. s s . L f'f75'l M iff, '52 5 ' f - . ,M QQ V 1 ' ' . 'V f 7:5 K . in MU. rig? A .1 ., 22, Z! Q., X A 4 ik J tv +f'2.i. a ll 1 - 2 . is A ie ' w. , f X . 'J . . . mi. . , J. D ,A V A .. A V ll V' A ' ,if f ' gl A J ' ' V r . J -FJ J' V a . -7 ,. V! LN' x- -, ,nw x + - m ,gr 1 5 if l . . 51?-. .:t4.':f1 ii L i we H' W - sf ff , , r si A it My W! V 3 'A ,Y K ga 'F . , M V J W? K ., af, f ., ,A -- N, 'Y ,, ' ef Y 'Q -Jas? . . . ...Q- X A 'Z' 4 iw wi if Nelson, Richard Poppert, Elva Le Smith, Elaine Weimer, Leslianne N :yy irector Janet Blair Director Claude Luekens Treasurer Helen Lininger Ameen, Adman Anderson, Edward M. Anderson, Peg Anderson, Mary Andrews, Beverly Andrews, Shirley Aspenall, Owen S. Aurrand, Patty Bailey, Beverly Bortholic, Eloise Ball, Ralph Barz, M. D. Benton, C. D. Benton, Janet Berry, Vi Blair, Janet Boening, Connie Bonner, Bob Boozer, Betty Bcttger, Karl Boulker, Priscilla Bovard, Shirley Bresenham, Jane Brownstine, Herman Brooks, James B. Brownhild, D. D. Bucknell, John Bulkley, Louise Bush, Donald Carson, Pat Carter, ,S. C. Cavanagh, Jerry Cenkovick, H. Chalmers, Dorritt Cheedle, Phyllis Cladis, Gus D. Coe, Noncy Colburn, Cy Jr. Collins, Pat Connell, Elizabeth Conosser, Shirley Conrad, Stan Cotton, Frank Crandall, Carol Cusick, Claire Dague, Jo Ann Davis, Jim Davis, Robert MEMBERS Davis, Stan Dehm, Henry C. Dearhammer, Joan De Laney, Herb Dennison, Nanny Denton, Bob Denton, Jim De War, Chorles Doughtery, Charles Downs, William Drake, Don Dralle, Alice Dussinger, Ken Dusterdick, Wm. T. Dutton, Robert Eaton, James Elisha, Don Eineis, Al. L. Jr. Epstein, F. Erb, Mary Erwyn, Frances Evans, Janet Evans, Richard Fields, Jim L. Flanigan, Dan Fleming, Jerry Fortier, G. Garhart, Don Garria, George Garrett, Billy Mae Gerken, Gerald Gheen, Jesse Gilman. Florence Gould, Edith Gould, Elaine Graham, Robert L. Gravett, D'Ann Greer, Mary Jane Grether, Edy Gunderson, Helen Gunslow, G. Guth, S. M. Haddock, Harry Hall, Jack Holloway, William Hamilton, Kathleen Hanna, Bruce Hansen, Pauline Hanson, Pete -,,,'e52. -41,9-wmv Chairman Arthur Kidder Harris, Harry A. Harris, Harry N. Hallock, Ralph Hart, Bob R. Harah, J. Hazelhurst, Jean Hedberg, Robert W. Hetlin, D., Hendee,,Elizabeth Henderson, Jean Hepley, Beverly Herrnon, Milton Heywood, Patty Hiett, Virgil Hidy, Verna Hill, Jo Ann Hill, John Hofmeister, Flossie Honstein, Jean Hubbard, Ralph Hunter, D. Hutchinson, Mary Iliff, Jean Jacobsen, Loran Jalufka, J. H. Keith Wegeman shows his stuff on the slalom Jensen, Leonard Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, James R. Johnson, R, J. Jones, June Jones, Rita Jorgenson, C. Judd, Robert Kaufhold, J. Kegan, D. Kester, D. Kidder, Arthur Jr. King, Duke Kinsey, Molly Lane, Betty Lang, Jo Anne Leaf, Leonard Lee, Barbara K. Lewis, Fred ,Linden, ,A. U. Lininger, Helen Linville, Loren V. Lippoldt, C. Jr. Littrell, William G. Livran, Betty Loeftler, Lee Luekens, Claude Jr. MacCartney, H. W. McCaftery, Jack The girls' ski team. Left to right: Barbara Kidder Lee, D'Ann Gravett, Jerry Fleming, Louise Bulkley. McCain, J. P. McCohn, J. McCollough, Betty, J. Mffov, J. McDermot, T. McLain, Rita Margules, S. Martin, James Mattingly, O. R. Mekman, M. Merrifield, B. Merrick, Jo Milliman, Don Mills, Bruce Morrison, Walt Nakayama, George Nettle, Joan Neuberger, Otto Newman, George Niven, Jerry Nix, Harvey Norby, John O'Berg, Delaine O'Donnell, Bob Oman, Ivan Overyt, Mary Owens, M. Paine, Louise Parker, Eugene Pederson, Hank Peters, Emmy Lu Philip, Lois Pillo, Shirley Pickell, Robert Pottle, Gerry Przygocki, Ted Pughes, Mary Reed, D. M. Regan, Ed. J. Reuster, Doris Rhodes, Helen Richter, Ricky Righter, Charles Robb, Gwynne Rogers. Evelyn Rohr, Bob Romeo, Anthony Ronnebeck, A. E. Rosenberg, J. Rowe, Dixie Russ, Anthony Russell, Foy pm., D-.,.4 Salgues, Maruxa Sav.g, .io..,.. Schneeberg, Phyllis Schultz, B. F. Schuster, Sabina -J , gif., is 1... Sw-F' P iz 1 all-Y .1 Springtime in the Rockies The Ski Club float. Seiler, Janet Siegrist, Bob Siegrist, Jack Simoson, Robert Smith, George H. Snellgrove, Bill Snipper, Herbert Snyder, Paul Spadone, Don Spargo, Barbara Spargo, Luella Stacy, Shirley Steisko, Harvey Stockton, Barbara Stuman, Lloyd Sturgen, Lois Sunday, William Swanson, B. W. Tede, Robert Taliaferro, Herbert T '1s John Thompson, Joan Thomson, Mary Thoning, Richard Thornberg, Allen G. Tillquist, Bob Tomlinson, Ken J. Totum, C. Earl Jr. Tool, Pat Wainner, Elizabeth Wainner, Phil Walsh, Edgar J. Woish, Edward Walrath, Fran Walters, Bill Ware, Bob Watermaker, Eileen Wegeman,,Keith Wendlandt, James West, Bill Wharrier, John VVharton, A. Wharton, Elmer White, Bill Wilber, Connie Wilcox, Jack Wood, James Worth, Joan Yorker, Lloyd Zerr, Emmett Zekman, M. Associate Members Cushing, C. Klocke, Ann Turner, Bobette ,fef,,1.Q I llm , Bobette Turner and friends t Steamboat Springs. 23-el' we 7- ' ieiiws' A 'N f ,H fa Sify: -.ff . 'sat 1.7 -ag. ,-germ, , Members of Pioneer Wings and their guests at the first annual Denver lntercollegiafe Air Meet, sponsored by the club and the School of Aeronautics 28 4 Officers of the club present the former Denver City Aviation Director with details of first annual Denver Intercollegiate Air Meet. Left to right: Gale Hodgkin, Publicity Director, Andy Kennedy, President, Major General John F. Curry lretiredlg Jerry Tagg, Treasurer, Marcile Young, Vice-President. K6 Pioneer Wings, a relatively new organization on the campus, was formed to promote interest in aviation among students and has done much in the past year to achieve that purpose. Chief activity of the group was the sponsoring of the Denver ln-tercollegiate Air Meet, the first of its kind ever held in this part of the country. Entrants from Colorado, Missouri and Texas at- tended the meet. Nearly ten members of the club are now owners of airplanes and many members have won a private license. ln addition to local flights the group extends its activities to cross-country hops. Members of Pioneer Wl 'QS and the CWC Stick and Rudder club on a cross-country flight pose for a picture at Crosier Field Greeley, Colorado. PM Q! Q FEM M31 W Prospectors is one of the purely social organiza- tions on the campus, founded for the purpose of per- petuating Colorado folk lore among DU students. Prospective Prospectors are required to pass an examination in early regional history. The annual Prospectors Ball was called the Pick and Shovel Shuttle this year and was marked by the selection of a typical Calamity jane and Wild Bill Hickok couple. Abney R pe H H App M Bauder M Bennett A D Berryman D Bilyeau, A. Bisgard, S. Bishop, M. l. Black, J. Blackstrom J B ir J Boner H T Bradtield J Bresnahan Buckholz K. Butler, R. D. Carpenter, R. Charles, C. J. Clark, P. C. Conrad C S Cook E F Crandell S M Curtis B R Damascio Davis C Davis, C. R. Dickerson, S. Dralle, A. L. Duer, Eppich .C Evans H Farnsworth M Fortier E A Frey D Garner H L. Gentry, B. Gillers, G. H. Glasier, J. M. Goe, W. C. Gunderson H Guscott R H Halbert S C Handsel J R Hanscom Harris M A. Holt, B. J. Honstein, J. Horsley, W. G. Hungate, Max Iliff Jean C Jackson K J Johnson D E Johnson J Johnson Jordan J Kindig, D. J. King, K. Latham, H. Lindquist,J. M iw ts A. 1 ,, ,L.Q.Xt, ..,.,w. tem'-. .,3 - ,gg ' f, i -giwltwa V ind V , K ,QV i 5 wi : . K i .3 X A Q. ,,, . .. .k N ' X V A i '5 .3 L fi, at H ,fi 'A g 4 v S , . Q - f K, N .7 W1-f 5' -- A ' ' ' ll. 'S' . K ' If 1: .i . . 'J l 4 ' 1 A nh 'JRE , .gfflfflfjfw xiii x Q in x A , r W ' 7 52 , . - - 'rl ,.o::. 4: kr . av rv- fa- 5-A L 'Qi '2 ,Q N , 1. ., - 2 A J J? J ' '57 . A 1592 37 i 1 4 7 X ' -J . 2 Q ff. i . . w . ' - 5 r gt- V , , ' fm ..,,.a.,7.,,g.V .. 1 TW if ,Q a a- f W- .ai ,Q ' ll ' Q A if x I ' 49 .J ' V 1 vw I Q i g . 'nr -. ' A .X Q1 W A, f Q! V V .,. .2 5 - . ,. ii Aw -A A. gi? . 7. . of an T I M' G V ff ' t' wi 91 . A SA 5221 84121. g . Y' ig, ., ff 1' rv' V g , .,, - ,. fi A .. l ' A -1. J 3 1 A f -. ,ff W. -'A , f. , ' Z ' . - 5: I .. i v' . fa-lf' , ' 5 P' if A my W ii Sz. we ' 1 9' 'fi' 'U P ,E .5 : ,QA -LQ : fi... by .Y.L,.,f i V Q . . g g Z . ' W uxi' A A K WE 5 n 'fi' . 5' ' .-wi.. FL.: . r is Nb ff Q R at I K if.. 1 ,. 'A 4. :g rey V sw ki , ,Aw 1 ' ' A . Q I , 21,6 M S ,gal ' - J . is -3.1 ,aw J as - n v. - , J W E . .. - K3 . ' 1 5 .M 9 ' . ' '. it ' ' . ' . ...EL J ,,,f 1 is --' . . 'T 2 Y' ff A's hfi- lift . 'il M A s L' H J . V S r ,' . . A Q J 2 A f ' W' Qt r s -5 4 1 f l A X' X - A f- -- Lowell, A. L. McClain, B. McDanal, N. Marshall, J. Merrick, M. Miller, V. V. Miller, S. J. Mills, B. T. Mincher, M. Moeller,G. L. Munn, G. E. Murphey, J. Murray, J. V. Nathenson,L. Newcomb,N. Nilsson, J. D. Oberg, F. D. O'Brien, E. O'Connell, C. Orr, M. A. Patterson, F. Paulsen,J. N. Payne, E. R. Platt, B. L. Poppert,D. L. Potter, G. R. Ridley, R. A. Rochford, G. Rolston, J. G. Roth, P. Rouse, R. M. Sandberg, l-l. Sanders, W. Saunders, L. Sikes, M. J. Smyth, W. B. Stacy, S. E. Stafford, O. Stark, T. M. Steinhart, J. Stone, D. D. Stroh, C. M. Swanson, B. Swayze, B. J. Theander, J. Thomson, Ci. Thomson, H. Tilton, G. rl. Tombling, N. Vandergrift,VWalbrecker,AWhite, G. D.. Wirth, E. A. Wood, B. T. Wright, P. J. Prospectors on a field trip rest on a mountainside overlooking Idaho Springs. The water ballet team. Not R.A.C. members, necessarily, but athletic any- way. 'FFF Archery is a popular sport with the RACS, Rilling Athletic Club, named after Mabel S. Rill- ing, is an honorary Physical Education club for women. A l.7 all school average, 35 points earned in W.A,A. competition, and an interest in sports are the requirements for membership. Active in campus affairs, R.A.C. was the joint sponsor of the campus March of Dimes. Along the social line, members attend the annual R.A.C. Ball, outings, cabin parties, and picnics with W.A.A and Phi Beta Sigma. Crlslf Marlene Fleming, Gerry F- H-3fOld, Lbis MCAbee, Marv L. Secor, Lorraine P. 1-6-44' 'O' Rf . -ay-fs ,diy N if 3 v 'Nm YUM M01 X 9'l 'H' y-paw.-f M y L?AAi,L get is WQQ J P 21,5 N wg Anderson, Constance Erb, Mary L. Jolivette, Joyce Y. Munn, Glessn Stockton, Barbara J. Sigma Alpha lota, professional fraternity for women majoring in some area ot music, carries on a rush season just as a social sorority and selects tor membership only those girls who meet the require- ments and perform creditably. Girls get a chance to show their ability by pre- senting their original compositions at one of the many rnusicales held during the year. Social activities ot the group include banquets, luncheons, parties and the annual Christmas pro- gram. owl xv. on 'T i , 11 ...ir go ,mv gf' AKK7 i 1 f l ..-33 Q! Hahn, Arlene A. Johnson, Mildred M er E. Sabin, Patricia D. Schroederj Dorothy J Summers, Jeanne Wise, Virginia A. 289 The Student Christian Association serves as the campus YMCA and YWCA, performing the same function for the student body that the Y's do in community life. The activities of the SCA range from formal and informal social activities to leadership in local, re- gional and national religious activities. Having fun at the SCA Halloween party. Excited bidding at the Box Social in February. The UPC SCA Cabinet. Seated: Mary Darnell. Stand- ing, left to right: Harry Sanders, Marilyn Bell, C. A. Perrigo, Sidney Alexander, Jean Morton, Allan Winter, Calvin McConnell, Esther Anderson, Beverly Hefty, Rose Hanawa. Not shown: Clair Moyer, Marilyn John- son, Eloise Skinner, Rosalind Murray, Hugh Pote, Hazel Wolcott, Wanda Berry, Robert Tucker, Ruth Richards. CCC SCA Cabinet. Left to right: Bert Johnson, Patty Arrund, Leo Del Preston, Margaret Crowther, Oliver Mattingly, Yvonee Albright, Mary Pughe, Jean Karr. The only requirements for membership in the SCA are an interest in the association, willingness to participate in committee or discussion groups, and voluntary financial contributions to the organization. The SCA is active on both campuses of the Uni- versity, serving to promote Christian welfare. Coffee Hours, fun and fellowship with the Commerce SCA. Front row, left to right: Fred Tolle, David Gates, Jo Hinch, William Hinch. Second row: John Flora, Robert Blunt, Byron Cohn. Third row: Mario Iona, Robert Salfee, Dana Warren. 29 Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honorary fraternity and is open to students majoring in physics or an allied science. Other membership requirements are the main- tenance of a 3.0 grade average through three courses in physics, and prospective members must be work- ing toward the B.S. degree. Left to right: Phil Preston, Editor of the Integrator: Ray Hettler, President, Carl Mulert, Vice-President, Twyla Stark, Secretary. 1 F l 1 i i 1 Coal of student orators is the national speech fra- ternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. Membership require- ments for the organization are a year of forensic experience at college level, a 2.0 grade average and completion of at least one speech course. Highlight of the school year was the international debate during the fall quarter with the excellent debaters from Oxford University, England. TKA helped sponsor the regional Rocky Mountain speech conference during the winter quarter. Hip ?' ' g Front row, left to right: Mary Kaneoster, Bob Gottschalk, Phil Preston, Twyla Stark. Back row: Dr. Elwood Murray, Jerry Staop, Prof. David, Carl Mulert, Ray Hettler, James Young, Morton Golding. 293 Discussing structural theory in the drafting room. The Student Society of Civil Engineers is a new, rapidly growing organization that is already one ot the leading pre-professional groups on the campus. The purposes of the society are to invite guest speakers who are successful practicing civil engi- neers, to acquaint the people of Denver and the sur- rounding area with the work of the DU Civil Engi- neering Department, and to stimulate social activi- ties among members. Cole, Harry Cook, Russell Entsminger, A. G. Fenske, Theodore R. Gildersleeve, Richard Given, Robert r-l. Holland, Walter F. Hughes, Gus Jackson, Ray E. Kasson, James W. Lubchenco, Peter McCarthy, Kay G McKinney, Grover C. McMurren, Ted H. Merriman, John O'Dell, Charles W. Quade, Omar H, Jr. Snell, Robert C. i.isi 1 J g 1 ,gg if T giimy sf fx' ww, - f. Q-2 ' lizwlli .' yifi- ,- ' , ' 'lgiiij ,..., . wi. K, M, , i .. 4 iw i r fx ' Glassey, C. Robert McClain, Bruce Withers, James H ifii, 4 ,sf ,,.. cl , ., 5 K Jed F. Woolley, faculty sponsor. Student Society of Civil Engi- neers members on afield trip. it ffi l i Martin P. Capp, faculty sponsor. Prof. James R. Orris, faculty 5P0 '50 V' f . W 1 ,W f L .... 1-,A . T51 1 M rpm xi ww 5 4 w , f 1 ' - .1 L. ' so V ' 1 - Y it fm 4 Q-!fT fS4Yr. 1 , Q.-,,gi.g,.1:f?f5 K if Q' was . f if . 'L . v7s'v Eli lL,5f'. x EJf . .. - , 11.1. A-we We . M gui, ' I.. wi .lfiixii 553:93 ,if- ? 4-me iw: J -fs-we -..., ...Q ,,-f s w. 0- fa, sigh' V ' wi ga, f-. ...L ,ff J N.,- Route surveying. Rain or shine, the engineers stay on the job. 295 P eSid9 1f Cl'1B5'lGS Knapp Vice-President Gerald Cox Treasurer Ralph Balent 296 The Student Society of Mechanical Engineers is another recently activated pre-professional organi- zation on the campus. The group provides mechan- ical engineering students with an opportunity to join an organization active in their field of special- ization. At meetings of SSME speakers present the latest technical developments in the field, movies on per- tinent subiects are shown and discussions are held on current practical and theoretical problems. . X 4 5 slr Q ff K' wit f 5, ? ,, X Lllmt f E ,i My 4 V ,. at ,gatg . T c .c,, .,,., ,, , ,.. , , -5 ,l y z ' Q ' N .ef+?ra'r 4 xi , I s fat? W -Y?-i-fy X sg, f .r the K lf' va 1-is Q ii ' , . R546 t MP 5 . t sell ' T tel as W fdqtfqf , N Q 1 at . 1, 1 ? e 4, f ljifv mb, , i f i fart MW N2 K ., ff' i 1. ,i AQ.. .. l-?zS!ilf9'm W T 1552? few. 'i Z: Y ., ga, ,ls 2 ' . '- iff ' 4 ff: f ii ,ft ck FWF QWWQWS. Sr a -,ew .. ,'wllf,ne.tQ H: new V it., , In - I It 5 A-Lg, Q- 1 1, 5gg52....-:,: xii ,f?ifE5:lwi?'if57fi3 ta 7 Some of the members of SSME. Front row, left to .ightz Jerome Tagg, Victor J. Cotz Reynold Antille, Ed B. Ambler, Ernest D. Zambelli. Second row: William E. Goe, Eldred C Newman, Glenn O. Amy, Angelo A. D'Amico, Prof. W. H. Parks. Back row: Edward Narracci Roger P. Bock, Gustave E. Soitzmiller, Robert J. Fisher, Elmert A. Schulz, Jr., Ralph Balent Wilmer Brinkman, Gerald E. Cox. The Mechanical Engineering department cooper- ates with SSME, correlating activities ofthe depart- ment with functions of the group. ln this way the future of both the department and the students promises to be beneficial to the University. The engineers cultivate the social side of school life with the annual Engineers Ball held in conjunc- tion with other departments of the College of Engineering, , ii.. ...,. Q-if if if Q'-l xg? . 5 . ftiiw ii ai- QR S O , S it - s... -FZS L c 15. I y ,fig 1' g J. ,fr I , Q, ,IM ,,r'lil' A-fi SE! J ' . -A G , , ..,,,, , , y u -, J . A' , '. Z if 'yt' 297 1 Bacon, M. Braid, Bonnie Dickey, E.L. Gentry, Polly Hoagland, G. Kaufmann, L. , .W Barker, Barbara Baumgartner, P. Crandell, S. M. Coffman, S. J. Dralle, Alice L. Emery, J. Glasier, J. M. Greenwell, P. R. E. Holmeister, F. Honstein, J. Keithline, J. R. Keller, E. E. If -N xg I H l.,.,,'?'z.. L: Q . SQL' - X -r L 5' , '7 453 X 9 ' iff - Y , , gg-23.1, M 1 Ji? ,S Beotty, B. F, Bell, Marilyn Bornegg, P. Bowen, Gwen L Clegg, Elaine Chaim, Evelyn Crowther, M. Curtin, D. A. Evans, Janet C Fleming, G. F. Frazee, Patsy Frost, V. F. Grove, Georgia Grove, Geraldine Grunwald, V. Harold, Lois I. Hostetter, H. R Hugo, Doris V. Johnson, B. L. Johnson, Janice Kiesler, B. L. Kimmell, E. L. Kopecky, E. E. Lininger, A. M. 4, , i ywa VV .. si aw' Q :MNH . fin a. it ' - - 4 A,-' 3 9 7' 5? .rr - -- - ' , l Q V ,-1 , .f l W ' fx: F' ff ' ii ,. 2 X' 'F33 2 ' ., ' . we ff F F . .f 'Y f 5 W' Ak., rKf.,,,f . ,- aj? A . A X .J Q 2' ' .fi if '4-Zi' . 1 M ,L J . ., J .F .. A 'T' we ' rv .. 'T 7W'. - Q, I ,V Aww . f - V. , ,. .1 gcfsgm fe. K I H ,li .M .E ,. . ,Q 'bu ll A5 . ba lei me R .F 'F Tw l.L.H F . 5, i . 5, . l L' , , N' I ,. 1 'T' i . . 4 , .,.. . ' I I ' 1 i ?f5QT ' .k . .inf-,.., 5 M was i it V? 3396 , -nr -aff ii- . , f I f 'vi af' Y s Q.. 1f ' ' i QT' Q, . we ' at .l'lA - f . vt M V' A-,,,, Z 3 ,ggv i --,,,. . V-V, K i . an . - , :JL TT 'lla f . ,V -A 3 1 In x y , . 'ZV , , V I Mfg 2 m A Sl.. A if M i . 4 f 'I 5 ll x Q all Q.: sf-sifffsg, ,N We 't Linstrom, B. M. Logan, K. A. Lowell, A. L. Lung, Georgia Lynch, Mary E. McAbee, M. L, MacLean, R. M. Mapes, E. Miles, B. J, Moeller, G. L. Morrissey, P. M. Mott, S. A. Murphy, G. A. Murray, R. N. Myers, J. K. Nyland, S, H. Owen, Ruth O. Patgrson, F. B. Peterson, F. A. Peterson, Joy E. Pope, Leola L. Potter, G. R. Renfro, D. A. Robb, Gwynne Saas, Edith L. Schwarz, M. M. Seastone, L. W. Secor, L. P. Seiler, Janet Seyler, D. M. Shank, G. E. Simpson, M. G, Slocum, Doris L. Slohm, B. A. Smart, L. C. Smith, Elaine Sprunck, M. J. Stafford, O. M. Steinhart, J. E. Strain, Morian J U b J. Wales, M, A. Walstrom, S. L. Worth, Joan J, Sweetser, G. V. Sukonick, E. Y. Thompson, G. J. Thompson, oan ppen erg, 0 5 ull l ,Helga-'lllIl:: M' '5555E'5i? 5 Cr h-mvxmlX A in! X in u Ee: -I1 ,.f ', , A A A , . 33 Q. .oysbx ,Q . ',f X-gy To be eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association, coeds must earn fifteen ath- letic points by participating in one sport for three quarters or fhree sports for one quarter. The Council, governing body of the WAA, con- sists of five officers elected by the members of the group. The Council formulates plans for tourna- ments and other activities of the organization. Social events sponsored by the WAA include a Valentine party and the annual WAA roundup. 299 5- A - X. , Q .an 7 ' efnlif-' ' 3? my . . ,,,.. .sg N 'mes :Sf ii J ,. . ik- 3 mf 'EW' Marriott O'Brien, Rolston, Skinner, Streate r, Zumwin ,B.L. Elaine J. G, E. E. J. kle, B. Officers and sponsor of Zeta Phi Eta. A bridge party, one of the many Zeta social functions. - as f.r21fw-'v:w-mme Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary professional fra- ternity, is open to women who are majoring in speech, theater, radio, or minoring in some phase of speech. Other requirements are a 2.0 average in speech and a l.O all school average. Active in school affairs, Zeta's usher and serve refreshments to the cast on the opening night of every DPA production, participate in camp shows, and help with speech conferences. Each year the chapter awards the key and plaque of the Georgia Crowell Memorial Award to the out- standing junior woman speech student. AwvunH I K Panhellenic Council, governing body ofthe sorori- ties, is composed of three members from each soror- ity-the Panhellenic Representative, the Rush Cap- tain, and the President, Panhell makes the rush rules, governs rushing, and supervises all activities ofthe sororities. Annually the Council awards a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest average for the pre- ceding year and gives a tea to the pledge class with the highest scholastic average. The big event of the year is the Annual Pan- hellenic Formal held during winter quarter, Alexander, June J. Apel, Hope H. Baumgartner, P. Bean, Edith Bishop, Mae l. Blair, Janet Bloom, Bernita H. Bowen, Gwen L. Brady, Shirley Brainard, C. R. Campbell, Lila G. Carney, Patricia L. Carson, Patricia Champion, Elaine Conner, Harriet J. Cook, Barbara L. Erb, Mary L. Grove, Georgia L. Haselmire, Carma Holt, Betty Jo Junker, Carol Kelsey, Anna Lee Kirschenbaum, A. Lockhart, Nancy C. Logan, Kathryn A. iw Mm 'J 'I ' ' .. . X 'l 7 A 4 1 4 E ,Vi-5 as M Q 1- ,... 5 --A' -N Il, , 3 N, .. Q1 1' 2 it T. -r 1 '15 6' HFS x,i..u.,g 'Q fl' piggy, if .gi ,gs iffy. pk, QI, at Kt.k ,1 WS? We iz ef l I Miller, Shirley J. Moriarity,Verna M. Morrissey, Patricia Moser, Audrey E. Newton, June E. Nuce, Barbara L, Oberg, F. Delaine O'Kane, Regina M. Paris, Geraldine Patterson, Frances Peterson, Joy E. Rouse, Ruth M. Schwarz, Mary L. Seager, Harvene M Smart, Louise C. Smith, Dorothy M. Smith, Marilee H. Sprunck, Mildred J. Streater, Eleanor J. Tarman, Phyllis J. Zelinger, Sallyann junior Panhellenic is composed of the president and the social chairman of the pledge classes of all DU sororities, with the vice-president of Senior Panhellenic assuming the office of president. junior Panhell settles the problems of the pledge classes and promotes a closer bond between all of the groups by governing in much the same manner as its Senior Council. 303 OQGJ ll 0 lg 00009 Adams, Beverly A. Andersen, Phyllis Baumgartner, Patricia Bisgard, Shirley Blubaugh, Barbara L. Carr, Catherine A, Carson, Patricia Clark, Patricia Clifton, Ruth Hon, Erna L, Jeffrey, Janet M. Johnson, Barbara A Korsmeyer, Beverley J. Lowell, Anita L. Luckenback, Wanda F. Miller, Barbara J. Miller, Peggy M. 1 Noble, Margery M. wuamsewmwwsie an mums wwmmwm a nmmsmuam mwiwa-iznmzncasmfrr-'A-A-Wiaa amumtnmwmm aww: rms- 'gsm mam mwvmswmwmws www 1smrm wwmww:iw J, 2f l aary Q , L 3? A -475 . 122'-Q . , ,- fa 3 215- . X f ff, O Kane Reglna M Owens, Marnllyn I Robb Gywnne Roth Patrucua Scott Mary L Smnth Peggy P Stander, Barbara L Tamter Wolburta Wallace Suzette Walrath Frances L Withers, Betty L Wood Barbara L Young Margaret E fi 4,'f ' 5 tr . 0 ', App, Mary P. Aylor, Joycelyn A. Bailey, Shirley Bauder, Marjorie Benner, Kathleen Bergren, Ruth Cook, Barbara L Cook, Patricia L. Crandell,ShirIey M. Curtin, Dorothy A. Damascio, Mary L. Dawkins, Mona M. Ditolla, Eleanor M. Dralle, Alice L Driscoll, Marion E. Duff, Beverly A. Durkop, Lorraine Evans, Harriet Foy, Jacqueline M. Gentry, Barbara Gray, Joanne V Ingram, Phyllis A. Jackson, Karen J. Kiesler, Barbara L. Lindquist, Jeanne Linstrom, Betty M. Lischke, Jean McAbee, Mary L W WV W? ' in .W Msg?- xii' ' lk sg 1 . as t ll' in as . . A 'TV 'P ww' K xox 5 I lei, 5 :XS 5' 1 iw? i -Q ,aw ai ...W sw' ex if' 2' Q , W ' ,img Y af if McClung, Mary R.. Oyler, Margaret Ridley, Ruenella A. Swayze, 5 ii' vim X is 6 5 .ar ln ,Q i f'f.i'X J V? 1 3' . Ma K Siw . X, A McDermot, T. A. McDonald, K. Mallory, Marjorie Pankonin, Betty J. Paris, Geraldine Rayne, Ella Rae Rosenberg, Evalea Savage, Joan M. Scott, Edith P. Betty J. Vandergrift, V. V. Weimer, Leslianne Wilson, W. Q., . f i '5- s 'ff 'X ff- L 'V nv Mergell, Betty J. Moeller, Geraldine Nassimbene, Joy Perkins, Eleanor J. Poppert, Elva L. Potter, Gladys R Stephens, Marilyn Strain, Marian Swanson, Beva J Frances White, Jane W. Yonge, Elizabeth J up -ew l . ,---l--if --fe f 9 OOOQQGOQQOOOQQCO Lg . Barker, Barbara E. Berzenski, Florence Brainard, Charlene R. Conner, Harriet J. Dickey, Ellen L. Florsheim, Vivian L. Garret, Billie M. Grove, Georgia L. Grove, Geraldine l. Hedenskog, Leona M xs x asfse3ai'mn if E Q 1-.V-'ef-me 1 Mews, .f r'H:s2f.?i:f?9'L': 'rf ' 15' -Y M., if we -nf ,fm ff! gif.. ,U f. Hiies, Rose M. Horney, Doris MacLean, Rae M, McKnight, Royce N. Moriarity, Verna M Nuce, Barbara L. Pembridge, Marjorie G. Peterson, Joy E. Pindell, Jacqueline E. Smith, Elaine Tacha, Betty F. Virtue, Eunice L. ,H .,., l X kr! Us 5 sw: 9 S rs, Begley, Jane Bell, Marilyn K. Bromfield, Edith D. Dean, Carol N. Eastwood, Wanda M. Emery, Jacqueline Ewer, Marjilee Fowler, Martha J. Frazee, Patsy Harry, Patty Harward, Barbara Haselmire, Carma Heath, Claire Hostetter, Helen R. Hups, Shirlee J. Kerr, Joan A. King, Yvonne L. Lane, Betty J. ' '.i,:l'g 4 - r - ' I . WTR! .57 42,3 , . H f-f'5li?f,i.EQEIiiieigi, 'Lf' iii 3 1 EZMYEQF 'Ziff' if. 'M' Lindsay, Connie C. Linn, Nancy A. Littell, Barbara J. McEnany, Carolee Major, Dorothy B. Moser, Audrey E. Patterson, Patricia A. Rushmore, Joy L. Shivvers, Marietta A. Stewart, Helen E. Streater, Eleanor J. A-4' McLean, Elizabeth M. McMiIlan, Dorothy Schwarz, Mary L. Selee, Carol V. Zumwinkle, Betty A I... .. .L fox foxp 9 .X A' 4' ?.i f'A E QA Alexander, June J, Block, Renee J. Bloom, Bernifa H. Epstein, Helen V. Epstein, Jeanette Falkenberg, Naomi Kelson, Ruth L. Kirshenbaum, Adrienne Pluss, Marilyn Sclfineeberg, Phyllis Stern, Miriam Susmanf Sally Wein, Shirley Zelinger, Sallyann is I V Q Q ' 1 We 1 r W 3 eii, J gi-ig . , earn 3 I .1 ,X -at Qi J if ' ' I fn- A 4' 1 .-5? .3 3 id 6 ,L ' , llrff I tw . 4 K 7 'su X 'M- i,,, L Q , K' 'J -S' I I . ,, 5 V A S writ M 49-Q12 or-t .df X ,vain ,NX Hs NK f my Cgmpbglll Lula G, Glblm, Maxme R, James, Mary J. Lggergkll Otga M, Seaqer, Harvene M. Worth, Joan J. 1 P , '.i ' Ti V 1 .PJ Q ' x f if , x ,V ,- fi ,J , N wp .6 nj x ' -4 .Hfaf v- ' ,.. 1 . , l 'N C VT, Y-,,, , A W ff GCS IU LD Abraharnsen, Patricia Anderson, Constance Beall, Charlotte Bertholf, Velma Brady, Phyllis E. Brady, Shirley Collins, Gwyneth Cramp, La Rita Dearharnmer, Joan DeVivier, Jeanne F. Dolezal, Arlene Fehr, Eleanor l. H-2aS, Vera Harold, Lois Hill, JoAnn Hettinger, Hetfy lsenhart, Clara E. Lindgren, Donna D fm ff .wwny fix Pi' f-sg HUB dv 91 Miqxiggi McCauley, Mary J. Munn, Glessner E. Myers, Juanita K. Nelson, Janice Nelson, Joan Paige, Peggy J. Pate, Nina L. Prokop, Betty J. Randell, Lois A. Sprunck, Mildred J. Uppenberg, Janette Vigil, Barbara L Wales, Marjorie A. Weiland, Pat Wilson, Isabelle M. Anderson, M. Apel, Hope H. Cenkovich, H. Charles, Lucretia Dennison, N. Dickerson, S. Hamilton, D. E. Hansen, Victoria Auge, Helen Clark, Pat C. Dollaghan, H. Hardy, Jean Beatty, Barbara Berry, Vivian A. Blair, Janet Bresnahan,Mary Byer, Janyce M. Casey, Joan Coe, NancyJ. Coffman,Shirley Cook, Katherine Curtis, Betty R. Davis, Charlene DeHart, Julia Dowdy, Helen Duer, Donna M. Fitzgerald, B. L. Grunwald, Velda Guenther, M. L. Halter, Mary J Hopeley, Beverly Harris, C. Harris, M. A. Hastings, B, L. Hendee, E. ,- YQ' 419' 1 we 'ii 2 A K ' Sill J' f ' ill miiifi i Holt, Betty J ,-as .. .lri ,' ' 45 . i ' 'f , . i 3 w 'aware' SF i ., Sfisvigef iw -2 ,bf ue-fm .f ffl 3 ..,. ., . wx f ' ' g gi f . ,. . V , 1 we i ' 'L J W' - 1' 1. 3 ' . ' Hi C '1 ' A Wiaifsaiy, . , f flif ' 'YY' ., 'll' y .1-,. we , W . 1 f ' . Mjiw ,. - . L Y Q ..r. Y, ,. T Q .. . , A J J '-- X, ,L f f V. ,.., .ff ' ' A ' ' 5 A M . i ff: ,-is-8 7-'J' 25 Hoots, Virginia -Hopkins, Helen Horner, Ann E. Johnson, 'Q' V7 , if EE 'G' A 9 -15 F. R. Johnson, Janice Jones, Rita Jordan, Joy Killian, Ann Kindig, Dorothy I L M D A A Mood Bett R. Nelson, M. C. O'Brien, Elaine Liggitt, M. Llewellyn, Adair McClain, B. D. McLain, Laurita Maul, He en . ay, oris . y, y Prey, Peggy A. Reid, Jacqueline Robins, Jackie Schwan, Gail Smith, Marilee Stacy, Shirley Stafford, O. M. Theander, J. L. Thomson, Nina Thompson, Joan Tornbling, N. D. Whisrnan, G. M. Young, E. D. ..--5 1 N l 0 X I, QC lg 3 , P' Q: ! X! I Q! ll ,Q 0 ,f!' Q, ,Q so Q. Blauer, Joyce Bowen, Gwen L. Brown, Shirley Carney, Patricia Elledge, Ann Elliott, Carlyn Erb, Mary L. Farnsworth, M. Glasier, J. M. Hagener, Lois Hamill, Barbara Harris, Maxine Harrison, P. M. Johnson, L. Junker, Carol Kirnmell, E. L. Kintner, C. R. Kloudahl, Pearl Hofmeister, F. Hugo, Doris V. Jeter, Wanda J. Lang, JoAnne E. Lininger, A, M. Lynch, Mary E. Nylancl, Shirley T? Penns, Mary M. Perricone, Vita 5 D bnl., .::. , m g. Gance, Marilyn Johnson, Janice McCallum, J. R Peterson, Fayth Melody, M. J. Mincher, Mary Mott, Shirley A., Newcomb, N. Norberg, Mary Ni W , 0, Q Q i X . A ...,.. .... , . Q Pritz, Barbara Quinn, Evelyn Rankin, C. J. Rasmussen, M. Roberts, J. E. Rouse, Ruth M. Rowland, Mary Schrader, M. L. Schroeder, D. J Schuster, Savina Shank, G. E. Shumate, Helen Simpson, M. G. Slohm, Beverly Smith, Dorothy Stark, Twyla M. Stegner, Patricia Stoakes, Lylith Stone, Gene E. Stroh, Claire M. Summers, J. Taylor, Pat A. Thomson, M. F. Walstrom, S. L. Willis, C. M. Wise, Virginia Young, Mary A Q '- f 8 fs .LQQIQQ1 ' 9 fl y!-0 ' .J fp ,. ,Q y.. 0.010 .. y Boone, Emilue Ewnng, Mary F. Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, LaVera J. Keisey, Betty J. Moshisky, Jeanue Page, Lorravne Pailaro, Evelyn M, 15549-1- 5. Reust, Doris Rousey, Wyledda M. Warwick, Jean nw Weaver, Joyce A Al'1rens,Virglnna Best Betty Bovard Shirley Bradfxeld Jane Braun B rbara Brayden E Carlson Joyce Dillon, Doris M Doolittle Janet Evans Janet C Garton Carol K Gravett DAnn Greer MaryJ Hardaway H l-lielenkamp, Koeteuw, K. we '5- -pf . 4 fl K 4 X l I-in r Q . vi 'll 4 sf Nu. McCarty, Ann Miller, Beatrice Moe, Norma L. Moore, Louann Murray, R. M. Muto, Therese Nelson, Queen Newton, Jane E. Newton, June E. Orr, Marilyn A. Peters, Emily L. Pughe, Mary Robinoff, Donna Savage, Betty J Shrecengast, M. Sikes, Margaret Smith, Alice N. Sturgeon, LaRue Van Fleet, B. J. Veasey, C. Ward, Nancy J Wharton, V. A. Whittington, A. Willey, Carol R. Williamson, C, Williams, Nancy Witsell, we Netherton, P. O. Nettle, Joan L. Schaetzel, C. Scott, Barbara J Watson, M. E. Watrous, B. A. Rosa il' Kg 'l il O 1 'O I I 9 0 'Q n l 1 Q fo .1 Anderson, Shirley Andrews, Beverly Andrews, Shirley Bennett, A. Darline Benton, Janet Benz, Helen D. Bilyeu, Aldean Braid, Bonnie J. Brown, Gloria L. Brown, Norma Jean Clegg, Elaine Cosslett, Betty Culletin, Mary A, Delaney, Anne Flint, Margaret A. Freeland, Eloise Frost, Virginia F. Fry, Rae J. Goss, Bette Lee Gunderson, Helen Halbert, Shirley C. Honstein,A.Jeanne Huling, Patricia A. Hunt, Margaret L. Hutchinson, Mary lsenhart, Frances L. Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy, Nancy M iw: .nv - Q' :- F - Q :ww fn mwM s,g .. f . f..ei.f+Q ..f,, -f mf M-ww, i aww r - ,, . f. .Q -f .., ww: ' iw 'Mm -,.,' 2 if ' v:..x.+L.a ,J f'mf'a-fame,-,.,e.e.fz.wxsmzz-:wmfzfe 'QE 4 ' i LT v-af' Awe Q Ds lv . it . . K J QSM L. fx J we eg . .. sf? . , Til: seg ' M Q 4,1 4 J 6 4 M! Q King, Kay Lininger, Helen A. Lockhart, Wilma T. Lonqwell, Jeanne l. Lundin, Marilee Mapes, Ellengail Marriott, Bette Lee Merrick, Marilyn J. Miller, Shirley J. Moore, Marilyn M. Neale, Mary V. Oberg, F. Delaine Owen, Ruth O. Patterson, Frances Platt, Beverly L. Rhodes, Helen R. Rolston, Janet G. Rowe, Dixie Seiler, Janet Steinhart, Jeanne E. Swedlund, Delores Thomas, Julia Ann Waggener, C. D. Weber, Lynn Wickham, Donna C. Wilson, Edla J. Wright, Patricia J. IZ ? gf' uflwii In g Illu 'WC X-490' 1.. Xing? . ., Blumenthal, Florence Gallegos, Gwen M. fl'-s Ck' 'Q mf H Britt, Lola M. Collins, Arditlw Ann Harkins, Marilyn L. Kelsey, Anna Lee Flanagan, Helen M Logan, Kathryn A. mmfvmnv ' . re - ' ,,A D vi. , R L W WW Morrissey, Kathryn A. Morrissey, Patricia M. Neubuerger, Henrietfe Reichl, Carrneleta M , r L Boehm, Leslie Cannon, Robert C. Charles, Charles J. Ciscell, Harold Cockrell, Richard Collopy, Francis Eve, Lincoln Goldstein, lvan L. Hatch, Ralph L. Hazelhurst, Robert G. Heggem, Gordon Heider, Bruce M. Hobson, Brent Jezek, Joe Johnson, Darrell Kaufman, Bertram Nelson, King L. Poole, Joseph A. Rezzer, Donald E. Tempest, Frank W. Thomson, Gaylord S, Wilson, Henry A. Wise, Joseph H. Seated, left to right: Charles Charles, PSD, Ralph Hatch, PKA, Vv'alter Jewell, Fraternity Counselor, Bruce Helder SPE Council President, Gene Steinke, KS, Jimmy Thompson, KS. Standing: Bob Cohen, TEP, Gene Kearney, TEP Dale Poppert SAE, Frank Tempest, SAE, Carl Feldhammer, PSD, Ivan Goldstein, PSD, Dick Cockrell, BTP, Joe Wise, DSP Henry Wilson AKP, Charles Carlson, AKP. lnterfraternity Council, governing body of the frats, is composed of twenty-four fraternity rep- resentatives-the presidents and one member of each fraternity, The Council promotes interest and cooperation among the trats and arbitrates their disputes. In addition to being active on campus, the group also holds a spring formal, this year at the Shirley Savoy Hotel. 9 Boggs, Robert Cox, Delbert Garner, John M. Helfenfein, George Brown, Kent Carlson, John Cox, Thomas A. Craven, Daurie Gerlach, Ashton D. Gerlach Clinto , n Hershinger, Kenneth H. Holden, KennethJ Carlson, Joseph Frederick, Floyd W. Guido, Sal D. Howard, Morton O Coco Coffelt, John French, Doyle M. Harvey, John Jr. Hubbard, Fred A. Jr. Cook, Richard P. Frye, James Hatch, Davis S. Huskinson, Edward 3 . . H mmm .Iva 'MQ' ,E K, 15. , , 5 if A V pg K r asm., 'V' 1 Q ...Jaxx 'iii . fr lf Q3 ,...,,,. fam i. :VW .,..f -ill-:sf 4. -we 'Y' ww, Q5'i3?w, E 5?2'lf5f'?' . r f mfsfrf ' I 0 2? 45,7 v 5 'bl 5? 5 'li 2 ...W . M4 . , ? 11? z L T illmx John Qf firm X A .awafii-v 5213: , - wife? 5' .1 f igfgirgyg J fir.: Jensen, Delbert Lutton, Warren D. Pike, Zebulon Reeves, Charles W. Self, Raymond L. Skotheien, Donald E. Travers, James M. McNeely, Harvey M. Rodinelli, Carl Stover, Bertram H, Vander Laan, James dvr Nordstrom, Harold E. Ormsbee, Jack E. Peck, Doran W. Scheuch, John J. Sears, Chester R. Seeley, James C. Svalberg, David L. Terry, Earl H. Tomlinson, Kenneth Wilkie, Leonard E. Wilson, Henry A. 331 2 59 U Abney, Robert Adams, John D, Alexander, Richard Allingham, William Allison, Richard Aspinwall, Owen Bennett, Thomas Birkdahl, Walter Boyd, Raymond J. Boyd, Ronald F. Cockrell, Richard Dawson, Frank H. Downs, William R, Eskridge, Edward Fields, James Gray, John A. Griffin, Robert R. Grunwald, Kenneth Guscott, Richard H. Haddock, Harry Hillegass, Robert F Horan, John T. Knowles, John S. McClelland, Joe S. McCullough, John Mack, Donald E. Mann, William R, Marx, LeRoy J, K ,, , -,,mm-Q mma ,,,. f i f-.t-.-mmsamwinunr, V f:a1nva,c.sww1wxwwe L, f , 11, .o,. if,f,.of.twwws-:sul .,,.. ,. .sz . , fy .,f,1a1- 21a.,w, ws- Moore, David W. Moore, John S. Morrison, William Moura, Bernard P. Nelson, Phil Pearson, Bob M. Quade, Omar H. Ryan, William T. Sandberg, Herbert Sanders, William C. Schneider, George Schweiger, Carl A. Simpson, Robert B. Smith, Wayne H Vincent, Stuart P, Walters, William B. Whitaker, Les A. Whiteley, Kirk W. Wilcox, Blakely F. Wilcox, Jack T. X giibilwi lm .I W iii 14 w 2, Albi, Louis Albi, Peter ' Angst, Charles Bell, Homer J. Bergin, Robert Billinger, Alvin Bochatey, Robert A. Boltwood, Ransom H. Bridge, Joe F. Butler, John Carroll, Henry H. Colburn, Cyrus L. Jr Davidek, Adolph J. De Bell, Edward Fortney, Gale W. Furnish, Richard P. Groom, Jay N. Harder, Howard Horst, Robert E. lsenhart, Harold E. lsenharf, James E. Jeffries, Frederick Johndohl, Kent Johnson, Darrell la Q ,fi A 'QQ' D .,-an Lund, Luther Maxwell, Gerald W. Rosengren, Roger H. ff' .'l u img' E sm, f X fc . K Y. Q, .2 T- 'Y ' ' Q, -:-.-- if i J we F lrr' ff ,, A F J ' rr'1 J' , ,', .. 5 V ,.---' . E., ,-if McDargh, Harry J. McGregor, Francis A. Mason, Chester C. McCain, Clifford W. Jr. McCay, Bruce B. Mitchell, Floyd E. Montague, Robert F. Moss, Leroy G. Robertson, James C Schmid, Robert C. Smith, Wesley D. Stevens, Lyle W. Thompson, Roy Meaker, Frank B, Rudmann, Theodore L. Van Aken, David E. Walker, Earl O. 335 - . my-.iLl,.,,.,s.,5T'? 41 f frm.:-1 l ' ' T E 51 H, s J- 5K in ..?R'24Q?'l .0 VP Q' 53, O Qi 0 i t WJ Alldredge, Hugh Barr, John E. Black, John Brennenstuhl, R. Burke, Edward Byrne, Charles Carbone, Gerald Carpenter, W. S. Childress, R. G. Chucovich, Cyril Cochran, V. D. Coleman, C. L. Collopy, Francis Conwell, James Cribari, Joe Curtis, Gene Dix, Robert,W, Dolpke, Albert Eklem, James Emery, John W. Ernst, Robert R. Findlay, Richard Garner, Harvey Gruenler, R. E. Hammond, John Hauser, John Hays, Leland L. Hazelhurst, R. Hickey, Paul E. Hirsch, Robert Horton, C. B. Irvin, George Carter, James Davis, Carl Gunnell,.Alan K. Kegons, Donald f f::i - l Q . t ,, M , x .oe '1 ,silt it 49 .1 King, Edgar J. Mills, Bruce T. Rhodes, Joe D. Steinke, Gene rx' Q,-if o-.,- -L.. L , D W 'Sw .QT Knight, Donald Morrell, Don L. Rochford, Gene Steinle, Edward Wagrin, Robert v' -y 'S' is . vw NVM fi,gi.1 Latimer, Cliff P. Laverty, John Morton, A. W. Nankivell, R, Ross, Frank R. Ross, Albert D. Sylvester, Bob Thompson, E. Watts, Harry E. Webster, W. W. fa i ,., , Qi- 1- - 'il 'QM S 'N 'X 'tw ' Q--Q. Lewis, Harry H. Nelson, King L. Ryan, Clayton Tilton, George Weimar, Henry Maison,-Donald Mansfield, G. R. Pottle, Jack Reed, .lack H. Seeber, Robert Smith, Donald Turre, James E. Vick Roy, Don Whitaker, S, E. Wilson, Jack 1: N, x E 'Q FM ' . f 4 x, ..s ,5' ,E:f .f , if . . Milliman, Don Rezzer, Donald Smith, Michael Vondy, Fred W. :ww Wa. . 3 fp., at fair' 4:1 ff Q ,ff ,., . . ia, Q M. 45 Abshire, Ashley Adlesperger, E. Anderson, C. Apostolas, G. Berger, Joseph Bokides, T. Bonnet,'R. H. Bradshaw, B.W. Brown, Richard Cannon, R. C. Girault, Stevens Hattan, Ellis E. LeCIair, David Lehr, R. A. , , wi .wi Q.. .iii H i ic - - 4 4. Si ' . . . QQKQVQGQL- ,Q - .8 2 f ww S, isa: as it qgjtzf' fi-if 7 E im. ,,p..-M , fr- -:-'f f f-I 'v::-, f.32513f7:3fg3 .X , , .. . 13-141151515 - .3 H W1 'M , M5 'JAM my Em wi W QM, Brown, M. W. Fritfs, John H Kolberg, W. Mattas, F. W. . .Q :Q v We s 4 3 5' if Nnzfx-, ' -in., Q , ,T 25 . . vii we -A W5 fl .. - ', t ' I ,A Q fl ' ,V . . 'A-'S T ... in . . C 'Q J 'tr N if iQ ' N-...... Hi. .0-fs , V 2' .si i 45' Q -x- ' l ,S .. , , ii ,C . G' 4.13, V1 , Y an 3 ...Q A , wr A . .A XUJY Q... e ew . l l' , . ,. SLB I 1 - 592 fig .' . 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Crandall, R. C. David, R. F. Dyer, B. Eagleson, T. ' Evans, R. D. Fisl'iback,H.W. Fortier, E. A. Freking, H. L. Frey, Don Geisel, J. M. Gibb, T. W. Gibson, J. D. Gillen, G. H. Goe, W. E. Handsel, J. R. Hansen, N. A. Harsh, J. D. Hess, A. J. Hess, A. P. Horan, W, P. Horsley, W. G. Humphreys, J. Hungate, Max Hyllegard,W. R. Jacobs, B. H. Keating, R. B. Kelsay, R. E 2. s ' ' . 'W .1 mm' A 4 if T' ' ' 'T 5' . WM- K il K --,, i r: . X J Q... A i eiir .1 . T P A fe- 7' A da. A I si if-A A J . . 4.s. . ' pg -E gfw fw f if Q? fd X T A-.3-li 0,25 A , Q. Z A ' If ,1, ' f W 'Sv ,A in. . N -.., f - 4' ' Q . .A 5 . V A X . -gag. RIT ,J - , A ' K- W 4 41. al ev- X 5, an K, J 'QA ' few , . 4 Y Q -f f.- Q-,,.,.' . ,, ff if ff yi, , ,, MS: 4 A :ia . T -sl J , 1 A .QQQ V , . A ' ' ' I ,W C1 f5i?5 . -. ff we f -A :Q . if.: -.- . ff - is..-' . 11 V A 'CWM BH 1 k fr 2 P 5 5 xiii? ' 7 ' -. I 'K 55' Q L . H .,,, Q wp, . 5 ig,,,,r - 131- 'V I, ak I 5' ' -, Al g Quai? 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Paulsen, J. N. Popperf, D. L. Powers, H. P. Renner, P. D. Ryall, J. E. Saunders, L. E. Shaffer, C. B. Shaffer, H. L. Sloan, V. lf. Stone, D. C. Stout, H L. Swanson, R. S. Tempest, F N. Tl'1omson,G. S. Thomson, H. E. Timberlake, D. Whife' Gordon 1 I V ig: wilson, W, A. vvmh, E. A. wise, R. Mf Ziegler, w. L. rf' if .fl BS' .Yah V. .-N, ,. Q . .. ' x ,.-'r -. 5 fi'fj.'x of Y r .frf W .. --Lvag, ,,,11., l l 'Tri . I f l 1 w LH.. iff. I tl 'ki lk' LTV. fl . , . Q T , 'D' ll lf 4- 'YF 5 we ll ' .1 i.-H. , J - ,ei is gr . - -147 1 V .. , ,. ...MJ T Ns .M ...S Axton, William S. Cavano, Arthur T. Downes, James E. Freeman, Gordon fa Anderson, G. P. Clark, Charles Dunn, Robert L. Gray, Milton A. .27 Barnes, Dennis A. Benham, Howard K. Clayton, James l. Clippinger, Don P. Eldridge, Walter, Jr. Eldridge, Walter, Sr. Hanlen, Don F. Hazelwood, Lee C. A ' 1 s Burnett, James A. 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J . 3Qff43 V . , f. ' fa if ..,. . 5 y A Q-3 . t fix., 94 .ai-ffz.e: . 2 X J Q H Q i'W A f f- . fa- RAT' 1 of i A QF -gawjfil 'fa A it x is we -. W ll , All 5 1' in , l ' - if A il ly fl l if I L X-M fix ,4- i '5 . S qi ak' . ds. A, 45- , Ma Ts Q- 'xv A .Jn E il all' ri' J Xi iii, J Wi? W.-J Y.- .-.I 419' wwf '13 Hopper, Cal R. Lane, Larry B. McClary, Donald F. Rowe, John W. Jones, Richard P. Langefeld, Loren Morris, John Smith, Robert H. Keating, Robert E. Linden, Arthur V. Oursler, Richard W. Schweigert, George G Withers, James H. , Fi Kern, Eugene W. Kern, Stanley A. Lana, Justin L. McKinnon, Jack T. Maffeo, Eugene Marcato, John E. Phillips, Robert B. Reese, Wendell A, Rieger, Eugene F. Thompson, William W. Van Lopik, Justin A. Wallace, John A. Younger, John F. 47 Botson, William R. Cook, Fred A. Crary, James H, 1 Heider, Bruce M. Hirst, Robert C. Hodges, Robert R. l James, Kenneth E. Q, .M IQ . s . 3 Johns, William K. Johnson, Paul W. 1 44 A A- Q. 42555. . f.. , uw .43 1. 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Valien, George Wiseman, Stanley F. 349 -x If Archenhold, Bill Boscoe, Gilbert Halpern, Stan Banks, Basil Cohen, Robert M. Hirsh, Herbert L. Berger, Saul R. Bobrove, Jack Deutsch, Murray Gold, Berton Karpel, Walter Kaufman, Bertram 'tv V V ...Q'x'4 ' 'fm Wx- Qf ' 11 ge . ,V . N A if . V' 1-2 . li .1 ka-1 'Wa-nm -IL . ,,?,.h E A i 3 i 1 5 N Q - fig yi il-fiwiiiifgiw Q Q 5 , y ,V we 33 ,i5fqh,.:.f,,f.,,',K,x,, H F Q? an '54 4'1- if W ,gif 1. 'gs gig! 5' ' gg' s r if , gl, Q 7 if 4 r' 5' Q V we f S UQ. gf' . 1 i ' i ,ggi V. 'mi , A ,Q 21 ,Y Y 1 k if 3 A . -wfi.:?:Qw-2,gfgg5?gM: 'iff mfnwigayki il wb, -im.-ww, we ki? Klein, Herman C. Rabin, David ,fwfr 'X' 4 i'-' 1 Eg K M , xi? Kramish, Aaron D. Kramish, Sawyer, Harvey Spiegelrna Sussman, Sfanley Aibert Pike, Leonard n, Lee A. Stoppel, Leon K 351 '54 rg- O lgfaxgn . ' V Q6 . A E eg '-513' - -- f , . Eg 3:55 . A ,Q , i-3 8,31-4' 1Xf'f'.15S': ,' I ,, , ff X 99 Ki I K: y Bohanna, William C. Ciscell, Harold Cornell, Edward R. Currier, Lawrence Frelund, Roy W. Holmen, Hans Holmes, Leo L. Jezek, Joe Olsen, Edwin L. Rehms, Elmer L. A Rucker, Earl W C lu, f' ,X gil 1 5 W W E7 li., if w r' fi A ' .L . x-s, in - L' 3 ' . W 1. - ' M nga.. . , .. ,,, 4 . , fl, I 2 ' ammonium: ::+:samafsm.m2srlwi 1 fig, ?? if l,'l nfs fl: 2591? , .F 5: N. , . V' rife. . - . T Y :Pi T 1' l - . .- . . 'fa . n 15 I , . ' . Q , , f 3 -, 'f gf. 1 . . 1. fr or . , Q. 4 .M-. ,455 mf? 1- 4' . ., n ,WL . ' J V fi-f,,..,,13-, M ' if ' -fi x - V A It li 4 'V ' , 'ff I 021: J -Pi . 7 . ' The Beta Theta Pi float, first prize winner. , Wa . N. .v ,J af J - - .. . ,, N: . ' . -4 4.-Q ' f 'rw ' - ,Ar . M. Q - ---.1-fa:-, . Q ' mv- ' eg, Y-1 f W S nf, f K ,,,, az' 4'-1 N' M K 1 n , i .Q fa Q I B ' 5,1 . ' I Q QA5 '37, Q 'i , 1 ,F f as ga g ' 4 l 'W Q i 3 Q 1 . Fl x - i . Q Another Clever float. Yi. '! I . .4 ,-ywuswm . t -rumen-Q-w-1 -. The bonfire. Dorothy Smith is crowned Homecoming queen by Delaine Oberg. Chairman Jackie Theander looks on. Keep thos pride and The Pi Kaps house decora- tions. .P . ' e y? gf.. Jiixsyfgg., . 4, ew w . T T U , been , -,-JU! - Y. f - ' f.. . 'K 7 X V' 1 e shears away from Pappy's joy, Doris! s i i :J 1 M ,aw V . f f 'V A 3. N1 iz K f S : I Q . Y 4 :V 5 - The Pioneer wagon and the . .ff V - - SOG . twenty mule team, almost. .W . , 5, .4IfiQ:ii.gid1 Tig. . .... . LE . ' l ' A :dire I ' A' - ' ..-, f' t . i 1 M l f-' Qfw-7'1 -, If fain, V 1 r J-i f- N U ,Wi ' gf T rf- rf ' lf . T l ' ' i Sig Alph house decorations. The SAE float. The big parade about to start. F? A 6 3 i 5 E 3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION A ABBOTT, Arlene R. B. A., Social Science Area, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assemblies Comm. l, 2, Chorus l, 2, El Club Espanol I, Isotopes 2, Mentors 4, Mor- tar Board 4, Student Who's Who, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Panhellenic Council. ALEXANDER, June T. B. S. Zoology, Denver, Delta Phi Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Isotopes l, 2, 3, 4, Mentors, 3, Mortar Board 3, 4, Prospectors I, 2, 3, Hillel 2, 3, 4, International Relations I, 2, Phi Sigma 4. A AMBLER, Edward B. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver Missouri U., Pioneer Ski Club, Rod 8. Gun Club, S. S. M. E. ANDERSON, Calvin E. B. A. History, Denver, Lamda Chi Alpha. C. S C. E., F. T. A., Phi Delta Kappa. ANDERSON, Constance L. B. A. Music, cDenver, Delta Zeta. Daubers I, 2, EI lub Espanol I, Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2, 3, 4', Panhellenic Council 4, Women's Student Council 4, ANDERSON, Margaret L. B. A., Arts, Minneapolis, Minn., Gamma Phi Beta. Clarion, Pioneer Ski Club. ANDERSEN, Phyllis J. B. A., Advertising, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Alpha Chi Omega. C. W. C. I, 2, Ski Club, S. C. A. AURAND, Patty A. f S., Airline Mgt., Rochester, N. Y., Kappa si. U. of Michigan I, 2, Clarion 3, 4, Collegiate C of C, Dormitory Council 4, El Club Espanol 2, Fencing Club 2, Pioneer Ski Club, Pioneer Wings 4, S. C. A. 3, 4, House Council 4, Recreational Council 3. B BALENT, Ralph B. S. M. E., Mechanical Engineering, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Theta I, 2, Pioneer Ski Club I, 2, 3, Pro- spectors I, 2, S. S. M. E. 3, 4. BANGHART, Dorothy M. B. S. Institutional Management, Scottsbluff, Ne- braska. Scottsbluff Junior College I, Campbell Club 3, 4, Daubers 3, 4, Duettes 3, 4,-Home Econ. Club 3, 4, Isotopes 2, Methodist Stu. Found. 3, 4, S. C. A. 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 4. BARRA, Joanne B. A., Spanish, Denver. Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, A. W. S. President 4, Campus Commission 4, EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Interschool Council 4, Mortar Board 4, Parakeets 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, New Organizations Comm., Board of Governors 4. BEAN, Edith B. S., Advertising, Denver, Phi Gamma Nu. Senior Class Secretary, Women's Student Council, Advertising Club. BEGLEY, Jane B. A., Psychology, Lamar, Colo., Delta Gamma. A. W. S. Secretary, Mentors 3, Parakeets 2, 3 4, Women's Student Council 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, Pan- hellenic Council 3. BERLIN, Irving B. S., Chemistry, New York City, N. Y. Queens College, N. Y. I, 2, 3, Mu Beta Kappa. BERRYMAN, Doris L. B. A., Psychology, Denver. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Duettes I, 2, Men- tors 3, 4, Pioneer Wings 2, Prospectors 3, 4, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, Psi Chi. BEVARD, George E. B. A. Journalism, Byers, Colorado. C. U. I, Clarion 3, Space 3, D. U. Men's Press Club 3, 4. BIRKEDAHL, Walter J. B. A. Music, Denver, Beta Theta Pi. Band I, 2 3, F. T. A. 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Kappa 4. BLAKE, Edward B. S., Personnel Adm., Brooklyn, N. Y. Collegiate C of C, Delta Sigma Pi. BLAUER, Joyce B. A. Fine Arts, Denver, Kappa Delta. Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Psi. BLEY, Robert E. B. A., Economics, Denver F. T. A. 354 BLOCKSOM, John J. B. A., Radio, Denver, Sigma Aloha Epsilon. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Wings l, Prospec- tors 2, 3. BDGGS, Robert B. B. A. Industrial Relations, Pueblo, Colo. Collegiate C of C 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, ln- dependent Assoc. I, 2, Newman Club 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. BOTTS, Gale E. B. A., Accounting, Sharon Springs, Kansas. Col'egiate C of C 4, hi Epsilon Phi, Pres., 4, Delta Sigma Pi. BRADFIELD, Jane P. B. A., Psychology, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Coed Journalists 3, 4, Kynewisbok I, 2, 3, 4, Men- tors 3, Prospectors 3, 4, Board of Publications 3, Psi Chi 3, 4. BRAINARD, Charlene R. g. A., Social Science Area, Denver, Alpha Xi elta. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Mentors 3, Parakeets I, 2, 3, W. A. A. I, 2, Jr. Sr. Panhellenic Council. BRAITMAN, Abraham B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. l5Vash. State College I, 2, Cooper Union 3, A. l. E. E. , 4. BRESSLER, Jack B. B. A., English, New York, N. Y. Ward-Belmont I, C. U. 2, F. T. A. 4, Isotopes 3, 4, Prospectors 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4. BRINK, Joseph A. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2, 3, 4, Delta Chi, 2, 3, A. I. C. E, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. snosmmn, Frank c. B. S., Bus. Ad. Littleton, Colo. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4. BROOKS, James I. B. A., Retailing, Denver. Fresman Class Pres., Collegiate C of C 4, Phi Epsilon ghi42, 3, 4, S. C. A. I, Pioneer Promenaders I, 2, BUNDY, Robert F. B. A., Journalism, Fort Stockton, Texas. Louisiana State U., I, 2, 3, Clarion, D. U. Men's Press Club 3, 4. BUSHNELL, Elizabeth M. B. A., Library Science, Delta, Colorado. Colorado College I, 2, Chorus 3, Duettes 3, 4, Men- tors 3, 4, Methodist Stu. Found. 3, 4, S. C. A. 3, 4. BYRTHS, John L. B. S., Accounting, Denver. C CAMPBELL, Lila G. B. S., Social Science, Arvada, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, A. W. S. Council 4, Col- legiate C of C 4, Mentors 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. 3, 4. CAPRARO, Joseph B. A., Chemistry, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F. T. A. 3, 4. CARLSON, Charles J. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Collegiate C of C 4. CARLSON, Joyce A. , B. F. A., Art Education, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Daubers I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Dormitory Council I, F. T. A. 4, Home Econ. Club 4, Para- keets 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, Sharon B. F. A., Interior Decoration, Denver, Duettes. C. W. C., A Cappella Choir 3, Chorus 3, Daubers 3. CARR, Catherine A. B. A., Theatre, Valentine, Nebr., Alpha Chi Omega. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4. CARSON, E. Patricia B. A., Psychology, Denver, Alpha Chi Omega. Skidmore Collecge I, 2, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Twilight Sing ommittee 4, A. W. S. Council 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Student Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi. CHAMPION, Elaine B. 4M., Piano Denver. Mentors, Sigma Alpha Iota, Panhellenic Council. CHARLES, Charles J. y B. S., Botany, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Phi Sigma Delta. ' A Cappella Choir, AVC, Chorus, Clarion, Interfrat Council, Kynewisbok, Space, Pioneer Photogs, Foun- der, Pioneer Wings, Prospectors. COHEN, Ben H. B. S., Marketing, Denver. Ice Skating Club, Hillel, Pioneer Ski Club, Rod 8- Gun Club. COLEMAN, Barry F. B. A.. Rad'o Phoenix, Arizona, Phi Sigma Delta. Phoenix Junior College, A. V. C. 3, 4. COLWELL, James I.. B. A., Journalism, Brush, Colorado, Independent. Colorado A 8. M I, 2, Kynewisbok Editor 4, As- semblies Committee 4, A. V. C. 3, 4, D. U. Men's Press Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Board of Publications 4. CONDIT, Philip M. B. S., Accounting, Denver. C. S. C. E. I, Kansas State, D Club. CONNER, Harriet J. B. A., Social Science Area, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. Chorus, I, F. T. A. 4, Mentors 3, 4, Parakeets 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, Jr. 8- Sr. Panhellenic Council. CRAVEN, Daurie V. B. S., Finance 8. Banking, Lepante, Arkansas, A'pha Kappa Psi. Collegiate C of C 4. CRIBARI, Joe B. A., Pre-Med, Salida, Colorado, Kappa Sigma. Northwestern, Penn. State, Campus Comm. 4, Senior Class President 4, D Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Sigma, V. P. 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Student Who's Who. CROLEY, Hugh T. B. A., Psychology, Denver. A. V. C. 3, 4, Ballroom Partners 3, F. T. A. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, C. U., Nebraska U. CROWTHER, Margaret L. B. A.: Bus. Adm., Nampa, Idaho. Stephens College, Collegiate C of C 4, S. C. A. 3, 4. D D'AMlC0, Angelo A. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, Phi Epsilon Phi, I, 2, Social, Chairman of Engineering School, S. S. M. E. DAVENPORT, Doris E. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Clarion I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Coed Journalists 2, 3, 4, lnterschool Council 4, Mentors 4, Stu. Directory 2, Mortar Board 4, Parakeets 2, 3, Prospectors 2, 3, Twilight Sing Committee 3, W. A. A. I. DAVIS, Carl E. B. S., Advertising, Denver, Kappa Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma , Chorus I, 2, Prospectors I, 2, 3, ChanceIIor's Advisory Council I, 2. DAVIS, Richard L. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Senior Class Treasurer, Collegiate C of C. DEHM, Henry C. B. S., Chemistry, Irvington, N. J., Independent. Newark College of Engineering, Brooklyn Polytech- nic lnstitute, Amer. Chem. Sec., AVC, Delta Chi, gnqdependent Assoc., Phi Lambda Epsilon, Phi Delta eta. DENTON, Ralph R. B. A., Botany, Denver. C. U., New Mex, U., Pioneer Ski Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma 4. deSIMONE, Nicholas L. B. A., History, Denver, Independent. Band, Chorus, Newman Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Phi, Pi Delta Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, S. C. A. DICKERSON, Shirlle B. A. Spanish, Denver, Gamma Phi Beta. Campus Commission 3, El Club Espanol 2, 3, L'AlIi- ance Francais 2, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Prospectors I, 2, 3, School Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Board of Governors. ooAN:, ,Roger E. B. S. Personnel Adm., Lorain, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi 4. DOLEZAL, Arlene F. B. A., Latin American Area Denver, Delta Zeta. El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, Mentors 3, W. A. A. I, 2, International Relations Club I, 2. DRALLE, Alice L. B. S., Soc. Science and Education, Evergreen, Colorado, Alpha Gamma Delta. A. W. S. Council, Dormitory Council, Pres. 4, Men- tors 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Prospectors 3, 4, S. C. A. 4, W. A. A. 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION E EGGERS, Fred W. B.'S., Gen. Bus., Norfolk, Nebr. Concordia Teacher's Coll. I, 2, 3, Commerce Com- mission 4, Lutheran Stu. Assoc., School Treasurer 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. ELDRIDGE, Walter G. ' , B. A., Social Science Area, Lakewood, Sigma Chi. Grand Island College, Phi Epsilon Phi. EPPICH, Charlene E. B. A., Humanities Area, Denver, Duettes. Daubers 3, El Club Espanol I, F. T. A. 4, Independent Assoc. I, 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prospectors, I, 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. ERB, Mary L. I Bachelor of Music, Music Education, Denver, Kappa Delta. A Cappella Choir 3, Ballroom Partners 4, F. T, A. 4, Mentors 3, l. R. C. I, Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2, 3, 4, Dudes and Dames 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Lamont Singers I, 2, 3, 4, Campus Canter Club 2. EVANS, Robert D. B. A., Political Science, Grand Junction, Colo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Assemblies Comm., Phi Epsilon Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres., Demonstrations Committee, Student Who's Who. EVANS, Harriet I B. A., Journalism, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Clarion I, Coed Journalists, Pres. 4, F. T. A. 4, Home Econ. Club 2, 3, 4, Isotopes 2, 3, 4, Kynewis- bok I, 2, 3, Prospectors 3, 4, Women's Student Coun- ci EVE, Lincoln B. S., Accounting, Denver, Delta Sigma Pi. C. U. I, 2, Collegiate C of C, lnterfrat Council 3. F FARKAS, Howard L. B. S., Accountincg, g , . A. V. C., Collegiate of C 4, Hillel 4, Wright Col- lege, Chicago I. FARRENS, Harold R. B. S., Advertising, Fort Collins, Colo. Colo. A 8. M I, U. of Maryland 2, U. of New Mex- ico, Alpha Sigma Chi, Clarion 3, 4, Collegiate C of C 4, DU Men's Press Club 3, Advertising lub 4. FIELD, Albert G. B. A., Social Science Area, Denver. Colo. A 8. M I, F. T. A. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. FISCHER, Eugene H. B. S., Gen. Bus. Ad., Denver, Phi Gamma Delta. FLIEHMANN, Verona G. B. A., Mathematics, Thermopolis, Wyo. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Die Lustigen Deutschen, Int.-Vars. Christ. Fellowship 4, lisotopes I, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4', Pi Delta Theta , 4. FLORA, John W. B. S., Physics, Denver. , S. A. 4, Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma . . 4- FORER, Raymond B. A., Social Science, Philadelphia, Pa., ln- dependent Board of Publications. A. V. C., Kynewisbok, Ass't. Ed., Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Foothills, Editor. FURNISH, Robert G. B. S., Accounting, Cheyenne, Wyo. Collegiate C of C, Commerce Commission 4, Inter- school Council 4, Kynewisbok 3, Ripon College, Rip- on, Wisconsin. Chica o Illinois G GAMEWELL, Edward W. B. A., Journalism, Holyoke, Colo. Daubers 2, 3, El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, Kynewisbok 4, Cartoonist, Space 2, 3. GARNER, John M. B. S., Accounting, Little Rock, Ark. Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Jr. C of C. GARRETT, Billie M. B. A., English, Dallas, Texas, Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Die Lustigen Deutschen 4, lce Skating Club 3, Isotopes 3, Mentors 3, 4, Pio- neer Ski Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 3, Southern Methodist. GELMAN, Sanford C. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Hillel 3, 4. GENTRY, Polly P. B. A., Nutrition, Gering, Nebraska. Scottsbluff Jr. College I, 2, Daubers 3, Home Econ. Club 4, Isotopes 3, Methodist Stu. Found. 4, Pio- neer Dudes and Dames 3, 4. GERKER, Gerald G. B. S. Commercial, Pueblo, Colo. Pueblo J. C. I, 2, Pioneer Ski Club 3. GIFFORD, Phyllis L. B. F. A., Art Education, Denver, Independent. b William 8. Mary College 2, Daubers I, 3, Delta Phi Delta 4, El Club Espanol 3, F. T. A. 4, S. C. A. 3. GLEASON, Ada M. B. A., International Relations, Denver. Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Duettes I, 2, 3, EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Internation- al Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4. GOE, William E. l B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, Prospectors I, 2, S. S. M. E. 3, 4. GOLDSTEIN, Ivan L. B. F. A., Art, Denver, Phi Sigma Delta. Clarion, Daubers, lnterfrat Council. GRAVETT, D'Ann B. A., En lish, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, El Club Espanol, Isotopes 2, 3, 4, Mentors 4, Pioneer Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pros- pectors I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. H HAAS, Vera June B. A., Latin-American Area, Elizabeth, Colo., Delta Zeta. Dormitory Council 4, El Club Epsanol I, 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, R. A. C. 2, 3, W. A. A. I, 2. HALE, France M. B. A., Psychology, Denver, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Baptist Stu. Fellowship 4, El Club Espanol I, Mentors 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, S. C. A. 2, 3, Anthropology Club 2, Camera Club 3. HALLAM, Avls M. B. A., Modern Language, Denver. A Cappeua Choir 3, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, Bap- tist Stu.'Fellowship 3, Chorus 3, Duettes I, EI Club Espanol I, F. T. A. 4, Int. Vars. Christ. Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, S. C. A. I, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HAMILTON, Dolores E. B. A., Spanish, Grand Junction, Colorado, Gam- ma Phi Beta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies Comm. 4, Dormitory Council 2, El Club Espanol I, 2, Mortar Board, Pres. 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Pioneer Wings 2,I ganhellenic Council 3, Women's Student Coun- ci , 4. HANAWA, Rose B. A., Soc, Sci. Area, Ordway, Colorado, ln- dependent. Senior Class Sec.-Treas., Mentors 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, S. C. A. 3, 4, W. A. A. I. HAROLD, Lois A. , 5. A., Botany, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Delta eta. Band I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Men- tors 3, R.A.C. 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. HAYDEN, Harold M. B. S., Electrical Engr., Wheat Ridge, Colorado, Lambda Chi Alpha. A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. HAYS, Leland L. B. A. History, Sterling, Colorado, Kappa Sigma. Ballroom Partners 3, 4, Chorus 3, FTA 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Phi Delta Kappa 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Prospectors 2, 3, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, History Club 4, Pioneer Prominaders I, 2, Dudes and Dames 3, 4, Revelers 2. HEDBERG, Robert W. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Campus Commission I, lnterschool Council I, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski 3, 4. HEEBNER, A. Gilbert A. B., Economics, Philadelphia, Penn. Baptist Slu. Fellowship 3, 4, Methodist Stu. Found. 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Economic Study Club 4, Student Council for Social Action 4. HEIDER, Bruce M. B. A., Accounting, Denver, Sigma Phi Epsilon. lnterfrat Council- 3, 4, Prospectors I, Basketball I. HILL, Gerald V. B. A., Economics, Denver. Canterbury C ub 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Collegiate C of C 4, A'umnae Secretary of Phi Epsilon Phi, Pio- neer Ski Club 3, 4, S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Society for the Study of Economics 4, International Relations I, Denver Univ. Student Council for Social Action 4. HILL, Jo Ann L. E. A., English, Colorado Springs, Colo., Delta eta. Colorado College I, 2, Ballroom Partners 4, New- man Club 4, Pioneer Ski Club 4, Pioneer Wings 4, Radio Club. HILL, Robert M. B. A. Psychology, Carr, Colo., Independent. CSCE I, Colorado A 81 M 2, Campus Commission 4, lnterschool Council 4, New Org. Com. 4, Cal. 8. Certifications Com. 4, Board of Governors, President of A 8. S 4, Inter-Collegiate Council 4, Senior Class Grad. Com. 4. HIRSH, Herbert L. A. B., Social Science, Winnetka, Illinois, Tau Epsilon Phi. AVC, Fencing Club. HOCH, Carl B. B. A., Social Science Area, Yuma, Colo., Alpha Delta Alpha. Coe College I, 2, Stanford 3, Ballroom Partners 4, I. R. Club 4. I-IOLLORAN, Frederick L. B. A., Real Estate, Pueblo, Colorado, Independ- ent. Collegiate C of C. HONSTEIN, LeRoy B. A., Education, Denver, Pi Kappa Alpha. D Club, F. T. A. HOOD, John J. B. A., Botany, Fort Worth, Texas. N. T. A. C. I, Phi Sigma 4. HORTEN, Clarence B. Jr. B. A., Anthropology, Denver, Kappa Sigma. HOSTETTER, Helen R. B. A., Psychology, Denver, Delta Gamma. Univ. of Illinois I, 2, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, El Club Espanol 3 4, W. A. A. 3, Psi Chi 3, 4, Pio- neer Dudes 8- Dames 3, Mentors 4. HOWARD, Morton L. FB.. S., Accounting, Danville, Pa., Alpha Kappa si. Collegiate C of C 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. HOWERTON, Alan W. B. A., International Relations, Sturges, Ky. Drexel Inst. of Tech., Philadelphia, Pa., Shriveham U., Great Britian 2, A. V. C. 3, 4, Clarion 3, ln- ternational Relations 3, 4. I-IUSKINSON, Edward J. B. B. A., Management, Denver. Alpha Kappa Psi I. HYDE, Walter E. B. A., Social Science Area, Denver. Colo. Mines 2, Ariz. State, Flaggstaff I. IAZZETTA, Vernie B. A., Psychology, Denver Campbell Club, Pi Delta Theta. IMMROTH, Vernon H. EHS., Industrial Relations, Pueblo, Alpha Kappa si. Clarion, Civic Center Editor, Collegiate C of C, Commerce Commission, Board of Publications. INGRAM, Phyllis A. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Mentors 3, 4, International Relations Club I, Spanish Club 2, Pioneer Dudes 8. Dames 4. ISENHART, Clara E. B. S. Com. Education, Paoli, Colo., Delta Zeta. AWS Officer 3, Band I, Dormitory Council 3, El Ciub Espanol I, Mentors 3, 4, Methodist Stu. Found. I, Phi Chi Theta. J JENSEN, Delbert J. B. S., Management, Park City, Montana, Alpha President Soph. class '46, '47, Collegiate C of C 3, 4, Kappa Psi. Phi Epsilon Phi 4. JEZEK, Joe J. B. C. S., Gen'l. Bus. Adm., Denver, Theta Chi. gglleglaga Ci of C 4, lnterfrat. Council 3, 4, Theta I , , . JOHNSON, Cliff W. b B. A., Business, Hartford, Conn., Pi Kappa Alpha. Hillyer Jr. College, Phi Epsilon Phi 2. JOHNSON, Harold E. A. B., Theatre, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, James R. ' A. B., Chemistry, Denver. Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 4. JOHNSON, James T., Jr. B. A., History, Denver. FTA 4, ln. Vars. Christ. Fellowship 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Social Calendar 3. 355 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION JOHNSON, Janice F. B. A., Phys, Ed., Denver, Kappa Delta. Monticello I, 2, Ice Skating Club, Prospectors 3, 4, R.A.C. 4, W.A.A. 3, 4'. JOHNSON, Lalrraine J. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Kappa Delta. Clarion I, 2, Daubers l, 2, Kynewisbok, Minor Pub- lications, Space I, 2, 3, Pi Delta Theta 4, W.A.A. I, 2, Pres. 2, Women's Student Council 2, KVDU staff 4. JOHNSTON, Floyd E. Jr. B. S., Electrical Eng., Denver. A.l.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Pio- neer Ski Club l, 2, 3, National Guard. JOLIVETTE, Joyce Y. A. B., Music, Denver, Independent Assoc. Band, El Club Espanol, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Christian Science Organization. JONES, Richard G. B. A., Economics, Denver. Rod 8. Gun Club 4, French 4, International Re- lations 'l, 2, Economics Study Club 4. JONES, Rita C. E. S., Secretarial Science, Denver, Gamma Phi eta, Clarion, Coed Journalists, Collegiate C of C, Com- merce Commission, Inter. Council, Editor Kynewis- bok '46, '47, Vice Pres. Newman Club, Parakeets, Pioneer Ski Club, School Officer, Board of Certifica- tion, Women Student Council, Exec, Council of Women's Student Council, Kynewisbok Beauty Queen I947, Student Who's Who. K KATAGIRI, Mami B. S., General Business, Henderson, Colo. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, Joseph F. B. A., Sociology, Boston, Mass. AVC 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. KELLER, Alex S. A. B., Political Science, Denver. AVC 3, 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen 3, 4, Independ- ent Assoc. 4, Lutheran Stu. Assoc., S. C. A., Inter- collegiate Debate Squad. KELLER, Esther E. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen 3, Duettes 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Isotopes 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 4. KENNEDY, Andrew T., Jr. B. S., Airline Management, Denver. Ungfelgfity of Kentucky I, President Pioneer Wings, I . I 4- KIMMELL, Eleanor L. A. B., Journalism, Denver, Kappa Delta. Coed Journalists, Secretary 3, 4. KINDIG, Dorothy J. B. S., Advertising, Denver, Gamma Phi Beta. Clarion 2, 3, Coed Journalists 3, 4, Daubers I, 2, 3, Interschool Council 3, Kynewisbok 3, Mentors 3, Pioneer Wings l, 2, Prospectors I, 2, 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary of Gamma Phi Beta 3, Board of Publications 3. KIRK, Lucia V. B. A., French, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Canterbury Club 2, ,3f' Die Lustigen Deutschen 2, 3, 4, Mentors 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Prospectors 3, Ige 5Ieg:Ie4Francais 2, 3, 4, International Relations U , , . KIRKPATRICK, Ray B. A., Sociology, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. KLEIN, Herman C. EHS., Electrical Engineering, Denver, Tau Epsilon Engineering University Paper. KLEIN, Otto G. B. S., Engineering, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 3, 4, New Mexico Military Institute. KRASHIN, Martin H. 6418. A., Accounting, Wichita, Kansas, Phi Sigma eta. Univ. of Wichita, B. S., in B.A. KRIEGER, Chester G. B. S., Personnel Management, Denver. Collegiate C of C 4. KURZ, Edward P. B. S., Accounting, Woodstock, Illinois. Collegiate C of C 3, 4. KYFFIN, Annalee B. M., Piano, Denver. Alpha Lambda Delta l, Interschool Council 2, 3, Men- tors 2, Sigma Alpha lota l. 356 KYLE, Marcus A. B. A., International Relations, Brownsville, Texas, Independent Assoc. Rice Institute I, International Relations Club, Camp- bell Club. L LANKENAU, Arvin V. B. A., Geography, Denver. EI Club Espanol, FTA, Rod 8. Gun Club. LETT, Thomas P. B. S., Public Admin., Sandwich, Illinois. Mayor, Pioneer Village. LEVINE, A. Sandra B. A., Radio Broadcasting, Denver, Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel 3, 4, La Cercle Francais 2, Forensics I. LIND, Charles D. B. A., Phys. Education, Denver, Kappa Sigma. D Club 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Golf, Student Who's Who. LINDQUIST, Jeanne M. B. A., Music, Denver, Alpha Lambda Delta. Coed Journalists 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Mentors 3, Minor Publications, 2, Pi Delta Theta 2, Prospectors 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3. LINDSEY, Youless G. B. F. A., Art, Wichita, Kansas. LISCHKE, Jean B. S., Educ. 8. Soc. Science, Montrose, Colo., Alpha Gamma Delta. AWS Secretary, Band I, 2, Mentors 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., Mentors, Pioneer Ski Club 3, Prospectors 2, 3. LOCKETT, Joyce E. A. B., Airline Transportation, Montrose, Colo. Isotopes I, 2, 3, 4, Kynewisbok 2, Pioneer Wings 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 4. LOGAN, Kathryn A. B. F. A., Art, Denver, Theta Phi Alpha. Assemblies Comm. 4, Daubers I, 2, 3, Home Econ. Club I, 2, 3, Isotopes l, 2, 3, Mentors 3, 4, New- man Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President Theta Phi Alpha 3, Twilight Sing Comm. W.A.A. I, 2, Panhellenic Council 3, 4. LYNNOCK, Earl L. B. S., Zoology, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Band 3, 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Stu. Assoc, I, 2, 3, 4. Mc MCCOWWELL, Bill J. B. S., Accounting, Sterling, Colo., Lai'nbda Chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi. McDANAL, Norman A. A. S., Philosophy, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Campus Commission I, President Freshman Class, ln- terfrat Council 2, 3, Vice Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 2, President Prospectors 2, Chancellors Advisory Board 3. McDOWELL M. Donald B. S., Personnel 8. Industrial Relations, Des Moines Iowa, Sigma Phi Epsilon. President Collegiate C of C., Delta Sigma Pi. McKENZlE, William R. B. A., Philosophy, Denver. Kappa Delta Psi. McMAHlLL, George J. A. B., Social Science Area, Denver, Independ- ent Assoc. Phi Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3. McNEELY, Harvey M., Jr. B. S., B. A., Gen. Business, Fort Worth, Texas. Collegiate C of C 3, Alpha Kappa Psi, Texas Wesleyan College. M MACPHERSON, Donald A. A. B., Social Science Area, Guide Rock, Nebras- ka, Independent Assoc. Ballroom Partners I. MAGNUSON, Clarence T. B. A., History, Denver, Independent Assoc. Baptist Stu. Fellowship 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen I, Chess Club 3, S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Rod 8. Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Inter Basketball, Inter Varsity Christian Fel- lowship l, 2, 3, 4. MAJOR, Dorothy B. B. A., History, Pueblo, Colo., Delta Gamma. Univ. of Colo. I, 'Dormitory Council 4, El Club Espanol 2, 3, FTA 4, Mentors 3, 4, Kynewisbok 3, Pi-Gamma Mu 4, S.C.A. 2, W.A.A. 2, 3. MAKIN, Leonard J. B. B. S., Management, Evansville, Indiana, Lambda Chi Alpha. Eureka College I, 2, Collegiate C of C 4. MARION, Joseph H. B. A., Botany 8. Religion Area. Methodist Stu. Found. 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon. MATHIES, Lorraine B. A., Library Science, Denver. Collegiate C of C, Class Treasurer. MAXWELL, Gerald W. E. S., Education, Lander, Wyoming, Delta Sigma l collegiate c of c 4, Phi Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Pro- spectors l, 2, 3, S.C.A. I, 2. MEE, Leon F. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. A.l.E.E. 4, Interschool Council, Pi Delta Theta 2. MILLER, Howard E. B. A., Economics, Fort Collins, Colo. Ballroom Partners 4, FTA 4, Coforado A 8. M I, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. MOE, Norma T. , B. S., Zoology, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Soph. Vice President, Isotopes l, 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Promenaders I, 2, Chancellors Advisory Committee 2, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Women's Student Council 3. MOELLER, Geraldine L. B.IA., Sociology, Walcott, Iowa, Alpha Gamma De ta. Grinnell College I, 2, Chorus 3, Clarion 3, Kynewis- bok 3, Prospectors 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4. MORRATO, Francis J. B. S., Law, Denver, Independent Association. A Cappella Choir 2, Assemblies Comm. 2, Chorus 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Pi- Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, School Com- mittees 2, 3, Revelers 2. MORRISSEY, Patricia M. B. A., Spanish, Denver, Theta Phi Alpha. Assemblies Comm. 3, EI Club Espanol 2, 3, 4, Men- tors 3, Mortar Board 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 2, 3, 4, Student Who's Who. MOSS, Thomas L. E: S., Accounting, Laurel, Mississippi Delta Sigma l J.C. J.C., Pres. Senior Class, Collegiate C of C 4, Honorary Literary Society '38, '39, President I939. MULERT, Carl J. B. A., Social Science Area, Pittsburgh, Penn., Independent Assoc. S.C.A., T.K,A., Debate Inter Collegiate, International Relations Club. MUNISHOR, I. Bernard B. S., Accounting, Denver. D Club 3, 4, Tennis 3. MUNN, Glessner E. B. A., Music, Salt Lake, City, Utah, Delta Zeta. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, FTA 4, Ice Skat- ing 4, Mentors 3, Prospectors 3, 4, Lamont Singers I, 2, 3, French Club 4, Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, Juanita K. B. A., Zoology, Vona, Colo., Delta Zeta. Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Baptist Stu. Fellowship 3, 4, Isotopes I, 2, 3, 4, Mu Beta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2. N NAKAYAMA, George B. A., Physical Education, Rocky Ford, Colo. C. S.C.,E. La Junta, Jr. College, D Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Kappa 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 4, Wrestling 2, , 4. NASSIMBENE, Joy M. B. S., Secretarial Science, Denver, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, Mentors 2, 3 4,,Mortar Board 4, Parakeets 2, 3, 4, Prospectors I, S.C.A. I, Student Who's Who 4. NELSON, Kenneth O. B. A., Economics, Denver. Rice Institute, D Club 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 4, Football. NEWTON, June, E. B. A., Art Education, Fort Collins, Colo., Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, Daubers l, 2, Dormitory Council 2, 3, Home Econ. Club 2, Isotopes l, 2, Mentors 3, Mortar Board 4, Parakeets l, 2, 3, Pro- spectors I, 2, 3, Panhellenic 2, 3, 4, Women's Stu- dent Council, Student Who's Who. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION NUCE, Barbara L. A B. M. E., Music, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta., Colo. A. 8. M. l, 2, Biarritz American University 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Chorus 3, DU Coeds 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Mentors 4, Methodist Student Foundation 3. NUNEZ, Roy B. A., Science Area, Yonkers, New York, Lambda Chi Alpha. A Clarion 2, F.T.A. 4, Methodist Student Foundation 3, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. O OBERG, Delaine B. A., English, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Assemblies Comm. 4, Soph. Class Sec., Senior Class Vice Pres., El Club Espanol 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Secretary. 3, Mortar Board 4, Parakeets 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 3, 4, Prospectors I, 2, 3 4, S.C.A. I, May Day Committee, Lantern Night Committee, Calendar 8. Certification Committee, Senior Pan- hellenic Council President, Women's Student Coun- cil, W.A.A. l, 2, 3. O'BRIEN, Elaine B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Amer. Chem. Soc. 3, 4, Daubers 2, 3, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Isotopes I, 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, D Book Staff 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 4, Pioneer Ski Club 3, Prospectors 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3. O'HARA, Roderick L. Jr. B. A., B. S., Finance, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W University of Colorado, University of New Mexico, Newman Club, Golf 4, Basketball, Softball, Football. OLSON, Anona J. B. A., Sociology, Denver. University of Nebr. I, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, EI glub Espanol 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu , 4. OLSON, Virginia B. A., Psychology, Denver. Die Lustigen Deutschen, Pioneer Dudes 8- Dames. ORDELHEIDE, Walter P. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Mu Beta Kappa. ORMSBEE, Jack E. B. B. A., Banking 8. Finance, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Kappa Psi. Kansas City Jr. College l, University of Texas 2, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Tennis 3, 4, Big Seven Conference Champion. OYLER, Margaret M. B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Home Econ. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma 3, 4, Isotopes l, 2, 3, 4, Kynewisbok I, Mentors 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4. 2. Pi P PATTERSON, Frances B. B. A., Latin American Area, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Assemblies Comm, 3, Campus Commission 4, Chorus I, Clarion 3, 4, Junior Class Sec., Coed Journalists 3, 4, El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Interschool Council 4, Kynewisbok 2, 3, Mentors 3, 4, Student Direc- tory 2, Mortar Board 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Pio- neer Ski Club 3, 4, Prospectors 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 2, W. A. A. l, 2, Panhellenic Council, Women's Stu- dent Council. PEASE, Thomas D. Q B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver. A. I. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Amer. Chem. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Independent Assoc. 4, Interschool Coun- cil 3, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Wings 2, 3, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes 8. Dames. PERKINS, Eleanor J. . B. A., Library Science, Olathe, Kansas, Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's Student Council 4, Baptist Stu. Fellowship 3. PEROTIN, Morton S. B. A., Zoology, Denver, Tau Epsilon Phi. Mu Beta Kappa. PETERSON, Fayth A. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Kappa Delta. A. W. S. Treasurer 4, Parakeets 2, 3, Pioneer Ski Club I, 2, W.A.A. I. PHILLIPS, Joanne O. B. A., Psychology, Pontiac, Illinois. University ot Illinois i, 2, Ballroom Partners 4, S.C.A. 3, International Relations Club 4. PINDELL, Jacqueline E. B. A., Chemistry, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Ballroom Partners 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Clarion I, 2 3, 4, Coed Journalists 2, 3, 4, Home econ. Club I, 2, im sigma Pi 3, 4, lsoliopes I, 2, Mentors 3, 4, S.C.A. I, 2, 3, W.A.A. POOLE, Joseph A. 1 B. A., Speech, Englewood, Colo., Lambda Chi Alpha. lnterfrat Council 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Wings l. POPE, Leola L. B. A., Psychology, Longmont, Colo. Die Lustigen Deutschen 2, F. T. A. 4, Home Econ. Club l,,2, Ice Skating Club 3, Methodist Stu. Found. I, S.C.A. 2, 3, Pioneer Dudes 8. Dames 3, 4. POPHAM, Donald F. B. A., Social Science, Denver. I F.T.A., Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Gam- ma Mu. POTTER, Gladys R. B. A., Spanish, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Clarion I, El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Ice Skating Club 2, Mentors 3, Parakeet I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Prospectors 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3. R RASSMUSSEN, Marilyn J. B. A., Airline Transportation, Chicago, Ill., Kappa Delta. Principia College I, 2, Ice Skating Club, Mentors, Pioneer Wings. REECE, Michael M. B. A., Psychology, Vineland, N. J. A. V. C., Die Lustigen Deutschen, EI Club Espanol, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Pioneer Photograph- ers, Psi Chi, Le Cercle Francais. REI-IMS, Elmer L. S., Business Administration, Denver, Theta C- I. REZZER, Donald E. B. A., Physical Education, Denver, Kappa Si ma. Assemblies Comm., Campus Commission, Jr. Class President, D Club 4, lnterfrat Council, Interschool Council, Pioneer Ski Club, Prospectors, Football, Baseball. RICHARDSON, William C. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Pi Kappa Alpha. University of Colorado I, 2, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Newman Club I, 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Soph. Prom Committee, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, International Relations Club I, 2. RIDLEY, Ruenella A. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Lambda.Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Clarion I, 2, Good Journalists l, 2, 3, 4, Deubers I, 2, Isotopes l, 2, 3, 4, Kynewisbok I, Mentors 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club I, 2, Pioneer Wings 2, Prospectors I, 2, 3, 4, Promen- aders l, 2, Pioneer Dudes 8. Dames 3, 4. ROBERTS, Jeannette E. B. A., Library Science, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Kappa Delta. Cornell College l, 2, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Pioneer Wings 4, Le Cercle Francais. ROBINSON, Doris C. B. S., Chemistry, Mountain Home, Idaho. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 2, Iota Sigma Pi 4, Isotopes I, 2, 3, 4. ROLSTON, Janet G. B. A., English, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Assemblies Committee 4, EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 4, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Lunch- eon Committee, A.W.S. Twilight Sing Chairman 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Women's Student Council, Student Who's Who. ROSENBERG, Evelea B. A., Education, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. F.T.A. 4, Kynewisbok 2, Mentors 3, 4, S.C.A. l, 2. ROSS, Bobette B. B. A., Sociology, Melba, Long Island. University of Arizona I' Columbia, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce 4, F.T.A. 4, Independent Assoc. 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4, International Rel- tions Club 2. ROTH, Patty B. A., Art, Arvada, Colo., Alpha Chi Omega. Colorado College I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Daubers 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Mentors 3, 4, Prospectors 3, 4, Zeta Chi Eta 3, 4, Delta Phi Delta 4. ROWLAND, Mary R. B. A., Speech, Pathology Denver, Kappa Delta. Loretta Heigphts College, F.T.A., Mentors, Newman Club, Zeta hi Eta. RUSSELL, Frances E. B. S., Chemical En ineering, Denver. A.l.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Amer. Chem. Soc. I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Isotopes 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, Pi Delta Theta ', 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. I, May Day Princess. S SANDBERG, Herbert H. . B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Beta Theta Pi. Delta Chi 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen I, 2, Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Prospectors I, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Promenaders I, 2. SANDERS, William C. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver, Beta Theta Pi A.I.C.EI I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Prospectors 2, 3, 4. SCHEIN, Alvin L. B. S., Chemistry, Rochester, New York. Amer. Chem. Soc. 4, A.V.C. 3, Pioneer Ski Club 4. SCOTT, Edith P. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. A.W.S. Publicig Chairman-4, Canterbury Club I, Clarion I, 2, oed Journalists I, 2, 3, 4, EI Club Espanol I, 2, F.T.A. 4, Home Econ. Club I, 2, Kynew- isbok I, 2, 3, Mentors 2, 3, 4, Parakeets 2, 3, 4, Women's Student Council, Panhellenic Council, Stu- dent Who's Who. SEASTONE, Loraine W. B. A., Journalism, Englewood, Colo. C.S.C.E. I, Clarion 2, 3 4, Coed Journalists 3, 4, si Club Espanol 1, 2, S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, w,A.A. 3, 4. SECOR, Lorraine P. B. S., Chemistr , Englewood, Colo. Alpha Sigma Chi 2, ZS, 4, Amer. Chem. Soc. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Die Lustigen Deutschen 3, 4, DU-Ettes I, 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Isotopes l, 2, 3, Mentors 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, R.A.C. 3, 4, S.C.A. I, 2, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. SEELEY, James C. EPS., Business Education, Denver, Alpha Kappa SI. SEXTON, Florence M. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3,'4, Isotopes I, 2, 3, 4. SEYLER, Dorothy M. B. A., Spanish, Denver. El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Daubers l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes 8. Dames. SHAFFER, Harrison L., Jr. B.F.A., Advertising Design, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clarion I, 2, 3, Daubers I, 2, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Phi2Epsilon Phi 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Prospectors SHAFFRAN, William S. B. A., Social Science, Denver. Oklahoma A. 8. M. I, EI Club Espanol l, 2, 3, ln- dependent Assoc. 2. SHUE, Glen M. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Colo. A. 8. M. I, Oregon State 2, Amer. Chem. Soc. 3, 4, Delta Chi 3, 4, Independent Assoc. 3,- S.C.A. 4. SIMPSON, Malinda G. SWS., Chemistry, Grand Junction, Colo., Kappa eta. Principia College l, A.I.C.E. 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Amer. Chem. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Isotopes 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, Student Direc- tory 3, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 3, Prospectors 3, 4, S.C.A. 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Christian Science Organization 3. SKOTHEIEN, Donald E. B. S., Marketing, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Inter Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. SKUDERNA, John E. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Pi Delta heta 3, 4. SMART, Louise C. B. A., Air Tran?mortation, Denver, Zeta Phi Eta. DU-Ettes 2, 3, El - lub Espanol I, 2, Isotopes I, Mentors 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parakeets 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Wings 2, 3, S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, A.W.S. Council, Panhellenic. SMITH, Dorothy M. B. B. S., Personnel Administration, Denver, Kap- pa Delta. A.W.S. President, Freshman Class Secretary, Com- merce Commission 4, lnterschool Council, Mentors 2, 3, 4, Parakeets 2, 3, 4, Prospectors 2, 3, Student Who's Who, New Organization Committee, Board of Governors, Women's Student Council, Panhellenic, Dean's Advisory Council. SMITH, Marilee H. D 2. A., Social Science Area, Denver, Gamma Phi eta. Daubers I, 2, Isotopes I, 2, Parakeets I, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club I, Senior Panhellenic Council I, 2. 357 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION SMITH, Peggy P. B. S., Secretarial Science, St. -John, Kansas, Alpha Chi Omega. Senior Class Vice Pres., Mentors, Parakeets, Phi Gamma Nu, Pres., Women's Student Council. 'SMITI-I, Wesley D. B. S., Statistics, Denver, Delta Sigma Pi. Mesa Jr. College I, 2. SMOLENSKE, Jack R. B. S., Advertising, Denver, Sigma Phi Epsilon. D. U. Advertising Club, Pioneer Ski Club 3. SPIVAK, David B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Phi Sigma Delta. STAPP, Gerald L. T KAB. A., Social Science Area, Denver, Independent. STARR, Virginia M. B. M., Voice, Denver, Sgma Alpha Iota. Eastman School of Music I, larion 4, Die Lustigen Deutschen 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Lamont Singers 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4. STEINKE, Gene E. B. A., Journalism, Wichita, Kansas, Kappa Sigma. University of Wichita I, 2, D. Club 3, 4, D. U. Men's Press Club 4, lnterfrat Council 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. STEMBER, Edward A. B. A., Psychology, Denver. STOCKTON, Richard T. III B. A., Philosophy and, Religion, Denver. Canterbury Club 3, 4, Religions Council 4. SUKONICK, Eileen Y. B. A., Psychology, Denver, DU-Ettes. ghoral, Isotopes I, 2, 3, S.C.A. 2, 3, W.A.A. I, 2, T . TANNENBAUM, Anne R. B. A., Philosophy and Psychology, Denver. Kynewisbok 3, Pioneer Ski Club 3, S,C.A. 3, 4, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Hillel 2, 3, 4. 358 TEMPEST, Frank N. B. A. Social Science Area, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. University of Missouri I, Assemblies Comm. 4, Can- terbury Club 3, 4, lnterfrat Council 3, 4, Board of Student Publications 3, 4, Calendar and Certifica- tion Committee 4, Student Who's Who. THOMSON, Nina B. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Gamma Phi Beta. El Club Espanol 2, Pioneer Promenaders 2, 3, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 3, 4. TRAVERS, James M. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma 3 4, D. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, , 4, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4. TRILLINGHAM, William L. I B. A., Social Science, Lafayette, Indiana. Iota Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. TYOR, Marvin M. B. S. Eiectrical Engineering, Denver. A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. W WALES, Marjorie A. B. A., Home Economics, Denver, Delta Zeta. Daubers 2, 3, Home Econ. Club I, 2, 3, Isotopes I, 2, 3, Mentors 3, W.A.A. I, Campbell Club 4. WEIMAR, Willfam A. B. A., Physical Education, Colorado Springs, Colo., Kappa Sigma. D. Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. WEYLAND, Vivian R. B. A., Psychology, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Carroll College, El Club Espanol 4, Psi Chi 4. WHITE, Gordon D. B. A., Theatre, Wheat Ridge, Colo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Assemblies Comm. 4, Clarion I, 2, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi I, 2, Fencing C.ub 4, Pro- spectors I, 2, 3, 4, D. U. Camp Shows 2. WHITE, Jane W. B. A., Music, Denver, Alpha Gamma- Delta. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus I, F.T.A. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kynewisbok I, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. WHITE, Theodore R., Jr. B. A., Social Science, Denver, Sigma Phi Epsilon. F.T.A., Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4. WILKIE, Leonard E. E.. S., Accounting, Alden, Iowa, Alpha Kappa si. Iowa State Teachers College I, Collegiate C ot C 4. WILLEY, Carol R. B. A., Music, Lincoln, Nebraska, Pi Beat Phi. Columbia University, A Cappella Choir 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, A.W.S. Vice Pres. 4, Campus Commission 4, F.T.A. 4, lnterschool Council 4, Isotopes 3, Mentors 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Board of Governors, New Organizations Committee, Medrigal Singers. WISE, Joseph H. B. S. Personnel and Industrial Relations, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Collegiate C of C 3, 4, lnterfrat Council 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. WOOD, Barbara L. B. A., Art, Denver, Alpha Chi Omega. Stephens College, I, 2, Daubers 3, 4, Delta Phi Delta 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Prospectors 3, 4. WYGLE, Leonard L. B. S., Marketing, Eureka, Kansas, Independent Assoc, Lutheran Stu. Assoc., Kansas State Teacher's Col- lege I, University of North Dakota 2. Y-Z YOUTSEY, Karl E. B. A., Latin American Area, Pueblo, Colo. El Club Espanol 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4. ZENOBIA, Paul J. B. S., Marketing 8- Sales, Danbury, Conn. Providence College I, 2, Collegiate C ot C., D. U. Advertising Club. Abbott, Arline Ruth, 27, 138, 145, 266, 322. Aber, Margaret A., 95, 234. Abney, Robert D., 22, 23, 73, 192, 286 332. Abrahamsen, Patricia M., 95, 314. Abshire, Ashley H., 73, 338. Adams, Anna Hazel M., 95. Adams, Beverly A., 234, 117, 304. Adams, Foster L., 95, 208. Adams, John D., 95, 332. Adcock, Ray, 141. Aden, Roy L., 95. Adlesperger, Edwin, 117, 338. Ahrens, Mary J., 117, 322. Ahrens, Virginia A., 73, 250, 258, 266 322. Akins, Albert W., 95. Albertson, Phyllis L., 27. Albi, Louis, 73, 334. Albright, Yvonne, 95, 291, 298. Alexander, John S., 73, 348. Alexander, June J., 24, 27, 145, 203, 204 238, 249, 250, 258, 266, 302, 312. Alexander, Richard D., 117, 332. Alexander, Sidney H., Jr., 95, 290. Alexander, Virginia L., 27, 250. Al-Habeeb, Abdul-Rahman, 117, 254. Alldredge, Hugh H., 68, 336. INDEX Augusten, Walter J. 96. Aurand, Patty Ann, 28, 230, 291. Austin, Jack, 96. Averet Axton, Aylor, t, Stanley, 74. William S., 96, 346. Joycelyn A., 96, 204, 228, 306. Aziz, Abdul M., 117. Bacon, Margaret A., 28, 204, 280, 298. Bahde, 234. Bahr, Marjorie J., 74, 181, 135, 232, 246 Bailey, Richard, 96, 206, 224. Bailey, Shirley J., 74, 306. Baird, 234.' Baird, Robert E., 96. Baker, John, 158. Bakke, Quentin, 148, 155, 172. Bakke, Tom, 147, 149. Bakr, Tahsin, 117, 236, 240. Balent, Ralph, 28, 296, 297, 344. Allen, Dean Edward J., 17. Allen, Donald, 95. Allen, Glen E., 129. Allen James H., 27. , Allen, Robert S., 73. Ball, Edward L., 74, 248. Bali, Frederick M., 74. Ball, Ralph, 171. Ballard, Horace F., 74. Balog, Bob, 147, 152. Balog, Edward, 74. Banghart, Dorothy M., 28, 232, 244, 250, 280. Banks, Basil A., 74, 238, 268, 350. Baptist Student Fellowship, 216. Barbalinardo, Joseph D., 74, 253. Barbehenn, Harry M., 96, 280. Barbour, Edmund, 96. Barcus, John W., 143. Barker, Barbara E., 74, 258, 298, 308. Barnes, Dennis A., 117, 346. Barr, John F., 74, 280, 336. Allen, Russell O., 27. Allingham, William J., 95, 332. Allison, Richard, 95, 332. Alpha Chi Omega, 304. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta, 306. Kappa Psi, 330. Lambda Delta, 204. Sigma Chi, 203. Xi Delta, 308. Alterman, Leonard, 160, 163. Al-Zaioy, Ali Suhail, 117. Ambler, Edwin D., 27, 297. Barra, Joanne, 22, 24, 28, 142, 145, 204, 258, 266, 275. Barrego, Patricia, 280, 298. Barrett, Alice V., 24, 96,. 204. Barrett, Patricia A., 129. Bartholic, Eloise A., 117, 244. Bartlett, Harold D., 96, 344. Barton, Jack, 28, 238. Barz, Ruth G., 96, 266. Ameen, Adnan Zeki, 11'7, 236, 246. American Chemical Societ 206 Yr ' American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers, 208. American Veterans Committee, 210. Amundson, Dennis, 27. Amy, Norman L., 73, 297. Baseball, 168, 169. Basham, Jack S., 74. Basket ball, 160, 161, 162, 165. Bastron, Walter, 94, 268. Bates, Wesley R., 96. Batson, William R., 96. Bauder, Marjorie, 74,'258, 286, 306. 290, 298, 310. Andersen, Ester L., 95, 290, 280. Anderson, Calvin E., 29, 338. Anderson, Constance L., 24, 28, 289, 314. Anderson, Earl M., 95, 268. Anderson, George P., 95, 346. Anderson, John H., 28. Anderson Jose h C 129 r P -I - Anderson, Margaret L., 28, 316. Anderson, Mary E., 73. Anderson Merton, 1 66. Anderson: Norman, 73, 166. Anderson, Phyllis J., 28, 304. Anderson, Raymond E., 95. Anderson, Robert H., 117. Anderson, Shirley E., 95, 324. Anderson, Vera L., 73, 204. Anderson, William, Jr., 28. Andrews, Beverly J., 95, 324. Andrews, Shirley L., 73, 324. Angst, Charles R., 73, 334. Antilla, Reynold, 297. Apel, Ernest C., 96. Apel, Hope H., 24, 28, 286, 302, 316. Apostolas, George P., 73, 338. App, Mary P., 73, 258, 262, 266, 286, 298, 306. Archenhold, Bill, 73, 238, 350. Argall, Ruth E., 28, 204, 246, 250, 280. Argys, George, 23, 25. Arnold, George D., 96. Arnold, Joe, 193. Arnold, John J., 93, 342. Arters, Harry R., 96. Aspinall, Owen S., 73, 224, 332. Atencio, Jose A., 96. Atkins, Earl L., 73. Atkinson, John J., 96, 210, 236. Auge, Helen E., 96, 262, 316. Bauman, Reed G., 117, 344. Baumgartner, Patricia L., 74, 204, 259, 266, 298, 302, 304. Baur, Kenneth, 147, 153. Bauserman, George W., 28, 344. Baxter, Barbara I., 28. Beaber, James D., 96. Beall, Charlotte, 74, 217, 314. Beasley, Wm. R., 74. Bean, Edith, 24, 27, 29, 302. Beatty, Barbara F., 74, 258, 298, 316. Beauchamp, Eugene, 147, 148. Becerra, 234. Becker, John F., 117. Begley, Jane, 24, 29, 266, 310. Behrendsen, Donald M., 117. Bell, Dean Gladys, 25. Bell, Homer J., 74, 334. Bell, Marilyn K., 94, 228, 243, 258, 266, Bell, Robert, Jr., 96. Bemgard, Patricia A., 117, 232. Bend, Joyce L., 117. Benedict, Daniel B,. 74, 219, 228. Benham, Howard K., 74, 147, 157, 346. Benner, Kathleen A., 74, 243, 306. Bennett, Darline, 74, 203, 250, 258, 285, 324. Bennett, Thomas W., 96, 332. Benson, Kenneth, 96, 272. Berglund, Dale, 96, 344. Bergren, Ruth M., 74, 306. Berlin, Irving, 29, 238. Berman, Laurence W., 74, 340. Berry, lrene, 231. Berry, Vivian A., 74, 258, 266, 316. Berry, Wanda G., 29, 265. Berryman, Doris L., 29, 286. Bertholf, Velma M., 74, 250, 314. Berzenski, Florence A., 75, 276, 308. Best, Betty B., 29, 217, 236, 322. Beta Gamma Sigma, 143. Beta Theta Pi, 332. Beuthel, Donald G., 118. Bevard, George E., 29, 256. Biffle, Jerome, 172. Billinger, Alvin, 75, 324. Billman, Robert A., 75. Bilyeu, Aldean L., 75, 266, 286, 324. Birkedahl, Walter J., Jr., 29, 253, 332. Birnbaum, Ely H., 29. Birnbishop, Mae I., 75, 266, 286, 304. Bissell, James E., 96. Black, Alice L., 96. Black, John A., 29, 336. Black, John W., 96, 280, 286. Blair, Janet L., 75, 266, 286, 302, 316. Blake, Edward, 29. Blake, Floyd A., 75, 166, 276. Blanchard, Helen M., 96, 232, 246. Blankenship, Carl H., 75.- Blauer, Joyce, 29, 226, 318. Blitch, Vance H., 29. Block, Renee J., 118, 137, 238, 312. Blocksom, John J., 30, 262, 344. Blood, Dr. Frank, 274. Bloom, Bernita H., 118, 238, 302, 312. Bloom, Ruth D., 75, 246. Blubaugh, Barbara L., 96, 298, 304. Blum, Frederick, 97, 210, 279. Blumenthal, Florence M., 118, 244, 326. Blunt, Robert, 292. Boatright, Leland S., 97. Bobrick, Samuel M., 97, 238. Bobrove, Jack B., 97, 350. Bochatey, Robert A., 97, 272, 334. Bock, Roger P., 299. Boehm, Diana D., 30. Boehm, Leslie R., 30, 262, 330. Boggs, Robert, 75, 352. Bohanna, William C., 75, 338. Bolas, Ronald H., 75. Bollinger, Leonard C., 97. Bollinger, Phyllis A., 118, 232. Bolte, John W., 75. Boltwood, Ranson H., 75, 228, 334. Boner, Harry T., 97, 286, 344. Bonner, John W., 75, 206, 224-, 228. Bonnet, Robert H., 97, 338. Book, Elmer J., Jr., 30, 268. Boone, Emilie A., 75, 320. Boone, William G., 118. Boos, Weltha M., 30. Boozer, Betty I., 118, 244. Bork, Edward J., 75, 268. Borrego, Petrita, 234, 128. Boscoe, Gilbert, 97, 166, 350. Bost, Carroll, 97, 173. Botson, William R., 348. Bottinelli, Charles R., 97. Botts, Gale E., 30. Boucher. Lucille P., 118. Bound, Bounds, Billy E., 97, 342. Verna E., 30, 225. Bovard, Shirley, 75, 204, 243, 253, 322. Bowen, Gwen L., 118, 236, 280, 298, 318. Bowen, James A., 97. Bower, Joyce M., 118, 244. Bowles, George F., 97, 246. Benton, Janet R., 74, 324. Bena, Ber er Helen D., 117, 254, 324. Bill, 226. Q r Berger, James T., 118, 217. Berger, Joseph H., 29, 338. Berger, Saul R., 96, 238, 350. Berger, Sidney N., 74, 208. Bergin , Robert E., 29, 334. Boyd, Raymond J., 97, 332. Boyd, Ronald F., 118, 3321 Boyett, William E., 75. Boyle, William H., 75. Bradfield, Jane P., 5, 30, 181, 218, 322. Bradshaw, Billy W., 118, 338. Brady, Phyllis, 97, 244, 298, 314. 275, 302, 286, 359 254, Brady, Shirley M., 95, 225, 253, 258, 266, 302, 314. Braid, Bonnie, 97, 203, 250, 298, 324. Brainard, Charlene R., 30, 252, 258, 266, 302, 308. Braitman, Abraham, 30. Brandenburg, Joseph E., 97. Braun, Barbara A., 75, 258, 322. Brawner, Hoyt, 160, 172. Brayden, Elizabeth L., 68, 225, 254, 258. 280, 322. Bregman, Aaron, 75, 160, 164. Brnnecke, Fritz, 147, 153. Brennenstuhl, Robert R., 97, 336. Bresler, Jack B., 68. Bresnahan, Mary J., 30, 250, 286, 316. Brewer, Lial W., 75. Bridge, Joseph F., 97, 334. Brink, Joseph A., 30, 206, 224, 262, 274, 276. Brinkman, Wilmer, 297. Briswalter, Edward J., 5, 75, 181, 187. Britt, Lola M., 97, 262, 326. Brock, Thomas P., 118. Brockman, Elvern, 173. Broemmel, Frank C., 30, 262, 143. Brohard, William C., 118. Broman, James D., 30. Broman, Kenney A., 31. Bromfield, Edith D., 97, 217, 310. Brooke, Chester B., 75. Campus I N D E X Women's Student Council, 24. Candids, 295, 296. Cannon, Robert C., 98, 328, 338. Capraro Joseph, 31, 236, 344. Caranci,' Christine, 31, 234. Carbone, Daniel J., 98, 253, 336. Collas, Leo J., 99. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, 219. collins, Ardith A., 99, 266, 326. Collins, Ewell B., 76. Collins, Gwyneth I., 68, 314. Collins, John G., 76, 275. Collins, Pat A., 119. Collopy, Francis W., 33, 262, 328, 336. Colwell, James L., 5, 33, 181, 210, 246 256. Carillo, Manuel, 172. Carlson, Joseph, 31, 329, 330. Carlson, John P., 76, 330. Carlson, Joyce Ann, 32, 137, 227, 266, 322. Carlson, Sharon J., 32. Cagton, Clarence H., 32, 170, 224, 268, 76. Carney, Patricia L., 98, 302, 318. Carpenter, Farrington, 16. Carpenter, Roy O., 98, 286, 344. Carpenter, William S., 32, 336. Carr, Catherine, 32, 225, 300, 304. Carroll, Henry H., 32, 334. Carson, Patricia, 32, 217, 252, 302, 304. Carter, Carolyn, 118. ' Carter, Carter, Carter, Carver Lorrie, 98. James M., 76, 336. Jane G., 118, 216, 246, 250. Ellery F., 118, 342. Combellick, Glenn R., 33. Commerce Commission, 23. Commerce Mentors, 259. Commerce Women's Student Council, 24. Conboy, James I., 33, 268. Conde, Pete C., 76. Condron, Barbara J., 99. Condit, Philip M., 33. Conly, Edgar F., 143. Conner, Harriet J., 33, 258, 266, 302, 308 Conrad, Carl S., 119, 286, 344. Conrad, Clyde B., 119, 344. Conwell, James L., 99, 336. Cook, Cook, Cary, Cynthia D., 32. Case, Wally, 166. Casey, Joan, 32, 230, 316. Cavano, Arthur T., 98, 346. Cazzell, Richard, 76. Cenkovich, Helen K., 118, 316. Barbara L., 1 19, 136, 302, 306. Eugene F., 99, 244, 286, 344. Cook, Fred A., 119, 348. Cook, George P., 99. Cook, Katherine, 33, 131, 228, 254, 316. Cook, Patricia L., 99, 306. Cook, Richard P., 99, 330. Cook, Russell E., 76, 294. Chancel Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, James L., 31, 272. Celia F., 129. Clarence W., '143. Everett M., 31. Gloria L., 97, 204, 324. Jerome L., 68, 238, 340. Kent, 75, 330. Melvin W., 97, 338. Chadwick, Richard C., 76. Chaim, Evelyn, 118, 228, 246, 250. Chambers, Harold E., 76, 256. Chambers, Patsy M., 118, 262, 322. Champion, Elaine, 32, 302. lor, Price, 15. Cook, Thomas C., 119. Cook, William J., 99. Coomes, Robert L., 119. Coop, Margaret C., 33, 246. Cooper, Dee W., 34. Cooper, Howard, 119, 340. Colby, Brown, Norma J., 118, 324. Brown, Richard A., 97, 338. Brown, Richard S., 97. Brown, Shirley A., 75, 217, 218, 258, 298, 318 Brown, William G., 75. Brownhill, Donald D., 97, 244. Browning, James, 118, 342. Brownstein, Herman, 118, 238. Bruce, Robert V., 97. Brugger, George J., 118, 262, '342. Bruning, Burton M., 31. Bryant, Thelma M., 97. Brzezicki, Frank, 98. Buchanan, Floyd B., 31, 268. Buchanan, John A., 31. Buchanan, Ross W., 75, 208, 234. Buckholz, Karl W., 98, 286, 344. Buckingham, Jack P., 76. Bucknell, John R., 76. Budge, Alexander, 166. Buehler, George C., 31, 246. Bulls, Henry C., 30. Bullard, William C., 76. Bundy, Robert F., Jr., 31, 256. Burch, Sigurd E., Jr., 31, 265. Burchman, Leonard, 193. Burger, Shirley M., 98. Burgess, Gerald, 98, 344. Burgess, Robert E., 98, 342. Burke, Edward B., 98, 336. Burnett, James A., 98, 346. Burnett, Thomas R., 98, 346. Burnside, Donald L., 98, 342. Bushnell, Elizabeth M., 31, 232, 258. Butler, John A., 96, 334. Butler, Robert D., 98, 286, 344. Butner, Joseph C., 96, 236. Byer, Janyce M., 118, 316. Byrne, Charles D., 98, 336. Byrtus, John L., 68. Cady, Arthur L., 76. Caldwell, James M., 118. Calendar Certification Committee, 25. Calfee, Robert, 292. Calloway, Theodore J., 76. Campbell, Anita E., 118. Campbell, Charles E., 98, 342. Campbell, Lila G., 24, 31, 204, 259, 302, 3 1 3. Campus Commission, 23. 360 Chandler, Warren L., 98, 193, 344. Chapel, 10. Chapman, Coralyn O., 118. Chapman, George'T., 98, 344. Charles, Charles J., 5, 32, 181, 238, 279, 286, 328, 329, 340. Charles, Lucretia M., 98, 316. Charlesworth, Bob, 172. Cherrington, Ben M., 195. Childs, Jack O., 98. Childress, Robert G., 98, 336. Chitayat, Anwan K., 119. Chourry, Mary E., 32. Chucovich, Cyril J., 76, 336. Ciscell, Cladis, Clancy, Harold L., 76, 243, 278, 328, 352. Gus D., 76. James A., 98, 276, 344. Clark, Charles W., 76, 346. Clark, Joan C., 32, 203, 250. Clark, LeRoy J., 98. Clark, Pat C., 76, 286. Clark, Patricia, 32, 236, 243, 304, 316. Clark, Wayne B., 98. Clayton, James I., 98, 346. Clegg, Elaine, 98, 250, 298, 324. Copeland, Paul, 226, 227. Coppann, Max C., 119, 280. Corbacho, Henry F., 34. Cordova, Louis N., 99, 210. Corey, Michael, 99, 346. Cornett, Edward R., 99, 352. Corriveau, Marcheta, 34. Cosslett, Betty J., 119, 324. Cotten, Frank lll, 99. Cotz, Victor J., 297. Cox, Delbert M., 34, 330. Cox, Earl G., 34. Cox, Gerald E., 76, 296, 297. Cox, Thomas A., 34, 330. Craig, Bernie, 147, 149. Cramp, LaRita J., 34, 314. Crandall, Carol, 99. Crandall, Robert C., 99, 344. Crandell, Shirley M., 99, 280, 286, 298, 306 Crary, James H., 99, 193, 348. Crave Crave n, Arnet E., 34. n, Daurie V., 34, -330. Crews, Mona R., 119. Cribari, Joe, 23, 27, 34, 138, 142, 147, 153, 262, 268, 336. Clifton, Ruth A., 98, 304. Cline, Rex C., 68. Clippinger, Don P., 98, 346. Clouse, Bette J., 76, 204. Clubs, 202. Cochran, Vernon D., 99, 147, 149, 136. Cockrell, Richard C., 68, 278, 328, 392, 332. Coe, Nancy J., 99, 316. Coed Journalists, 218. Coff, Phyllis F., 32, 238. Coffelt, John T., 33, 330. Coffman, Shirley J., 99, 298, 316. Coffman, William T., 76, 208, 246, 276. Coggan, Morton L., 33, 238, 278, 340. Cohan, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen Robert M., 33, 236, 238. Ben H., 33. Louis L., 33, 340. Norman W., 76. Robert M. 99 236 238 329 350. Cohn,'Byron, 292. I I I ' Cohn, Essie, 241. Colburn, Cyrus L., Jr., 73, 76, 262, 334. Bill D., 119. Crist, Marjorie C., 24, 34, 288, 298. Croley, Hugh T., 34. Cronin, 234. Crowther, Lawrence H., 99. Culbertson, Lawrence H., 99. Culbertson, Mary E., 99, 246. Culbertson, William J., Jr., 68. Culliton, Mary A., 99, 236, 262, 324. Currier, Lawrence E., 119, 352. Cusick, Claire H., 11, 342. Curry, Theodore H., 34. Curtin, Dorothy A., 76, 250, 298, 306. Curtis, Bennie L., 99, 216. cams, Betty R., 95, 99, 204, 259, 266, 285, 316. Curtis Gene, 77, 336. Curtis, Gwendolyn A., 99. Cushing, Dean Colbert, 23, 25. Cvitanovich, Marion, 99. D Club, 222. Dague, JoAnn, 79, 298. Dale, Dwight W., 99. Damascio, Mary L., 24, 77, 218, 262, 266, Colby, Nell, 33. Cole, Harrv N., 76, 29.4. Coleman, Barry F., 33, 210, 340. Coleman, Charles L., 99, 336. Coleman, lla M., 76, 246. , 288, 306. D'Amico Anaelo A. 34 252 296. Danes, Jbhnhk., 160. ' ' Daniels, 234. Daniels, James B., 35. Fencing Club, 235. Daniels, Marie W., 35. Darland, Clyde R., 35. Darnell, Mary M., 100, 204, 243, 266, 289. Dassenko, George W., 35. Daubers, 220. Davenport, Doris E., 35, 138, 142, 145, 218 258, 266, 322. David, Raymond F., 100, 280, 344. Davidek, Adolph J., 77, 334. Davidovich, Edith F., 35, 238. Davidson, Elwood V., 77. Davidson, Rachel J., 35, 280. Davidson, Roscoe L., 77, 253, 268, 280, 338 Davis Carl E., 35, 286, 336. Davis, Charline R., 35, 254, 286, 316. Davis, George C., 35. Davis, Ray B., 100. Davis, Richard L., 27, 35. Davis, Roy O., 35. Davis Virgil, 77 228 338. Dawkins, Albert B., 77, 338. Dawkins, Mona M., 35, 306. Dawson, Frank H., 100, 332. Day, Robert, 23, 117. Dean, Carol N., 100, 310. Deans, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. Dearhammer, Joan S., 119, 314. DeBell, Edward R., 35, 272, 334. DeGregory, Louise M., 77. DeHart, Julia M., 119, 316. Degryg Henry C., 35, 206, 210, 224, 246 De Le Castro, Richard J., 36. Delaney, Anne T., 119, 262, 324. DeLaney, Herb W., 100. DeCurto, Julius, 79. Delliquadri., Napoleon C., 36. Delta Chi, 224. Delta Gamma, 310. Delta Phi Delta, 226. Delta Phi Epsilon, 312. Delta Sigma Pi, 334. Delta Zeta, 314, 315. Deming, Maude M., 36. DenBeste, Lester, 100. Denes, Paul M., 36, 348. Denious, Wilbur F., 16. Dennison, Nancy, 77, 316. Denton, Ralph R., 36. DePree, Seine B., 36. DeSimone, Nicholas L., 36, 246, 262, 268 276, 278. Deutsch, Murray, 77, 350. DeVivier, Jeanne F., 77, 314. DeVoe, Charles N., 36. Dheur, Mildred A., 119. Diamond, Alvin S., 77. I Dickerson, Shirlie, 23, 68, 254, 275, 286 316. Dickey, Ellen L., 77, 216, 280, 278, 308. Die Lustigen Deutschen, 228, 229. Dillon, Doris M., 119, 322. Dillon, Haradon M., 77. Dines, T. A., 16. Ditolla, Eleanor M., 119, 306. Dix, Robert W., 77, 336. Doane, Roger E., 36. Dobbin, Marilyn R., 77. Doepke, Albert W., 36, 336. Dolezal, Arlene F., 24, 36, 258, 314. Dollaghan, Art, 168. Dollaghan, Helen, 97, 262. Dollaghan, Michael J., 77, 316. Donner, Fred A., 77. Doolittle, Janet, 36, 203, 250, 322. Doriot, Patricia A., 119. Dormitory Council, 230. Doughty, Charles L., 100. Dover, Laura E., 100. Dover, Silvon L., 68, 346. Downes, James E., Jr., 77, 346. Dowdy, Heien L., 100, 316. Downs, William R., 100, 332. Drake, Donald N., 119. Dralle, Alice L., 24, 36, 259, 288, 298, 306. Drama, 195. Drama Club, 225. Driscoll, Marion E., 77, 306. Driver, Edgar W., 100, 280. Drummond, Kevin, 77, 193, 224. r INDEX DU-Coes, 231. DU-Ettes, 232, 233. Duer, Donna, 286, 316. Duff, Beverly A., 77, 266, 275, 306. Duman, Nellie M., 36, 236, 238, 252. Dunahue, Muriel D., 77. Dunham, Kenneth R., 129. Kunlap, Richard B., 100. Dunn, Charles E., 100. Dunn, Robert L., 77, 346. Durkop, Lorraine M., 77, 218, 250, 258, 266, 306. Dyer, Bill, 119, 344. Eagleson, Thomas W., 68, 344. Earnest, Robert C., 36. Earnest, Roberta G., 37. Easley, William T., 119. Easterly, Dick, 166. Easton, Charles R.,. 119. Easton, James R., 39, 246. Easton, James R., 37, 243. Eastwood, Wanda M., 100, 310. Eaton, Ruth A., 119, 244. Eberhart, Lucille M., 100, 231. Eberlee, Patricia J., 39, 210, 228. Eddy, Kathleen E., 119. Editor, 4, 180. Edwards, Betty, 231. Eggers, Fred W., 23, 37. Ehrhart, John F., 37. Eiser, Arthur L., 100, 236. Eitzen, James L., 100, 210, 236. Eklen, James, 77, 336. El Club Espanol, 234. Eldridge, Walter G., 37, 119, 346. Elisha, Don, 171. Elledge, Ann, 100, 318. Elledge, Gerald E., 37. Eldridge, Walter G. lll, 346. Elliot, A. Thomas, 119. Elliott, Carlyn M., 120, 318. Ellis, Erl H., 16. Ellis, Franklin, 147, 156. Ellis, Henry G., Jr., 37. Ellis, John, 279. Embrey, Jack D., 120. Emery, Jacqueline, 77, 258, 298, 310. Emery, John W., 100, 336. Endo, Toshiko G., 120. Engeman, Floyd B., 37. Engle, Dr. Earl, 274. Enright, Darrel L., 100, 342. Enright, Joseph K., 246. Ensser, Anna B., 234, 100. Ensser, Josephine, 120 Entsminger, Ardys G., 78, 276, 294. Eppich, Charlene E.. 37, 232, 262, 286. Eppley, Ralph D., 37, 342. Epstein, Helen V., 78, 238, 266, 312. Epstein, Jeannette, 78, 238, 312. Epstein, Paul, 173. Erb, Mary L., 37, 280, 289, 302, 318. Erhart, John F., 346. Erjavec, Kenneth J., 37. Ernst, Robert M., 37. Ernst, Robert R., 78, 172, 268, 336. Erwin, Frances V., 119. Eskridge, Edward W., 78, 332. Evans, Ethel H., 68. Evans, Harriet, 24, 37, 218, 236, 250, 286, 306. Evans, Janet C., 78. 230, 266, 298, 322. Evans, Robert D., 38, 142, 344. Eve, Lincoln, 38, 328. Everhart, Paul R., 100. Ewer, Mariilee, 120, 310. Ewing, Mary F., 78. 259, 266, 320. Ewright, Joseph, 120. Fabiano, Ruth M., 231. Fabretti, Archie S., 100. Fahrenholtz, Georgia L., 120. Fahringer, Glennis l., 120, 244. Failyer, James W., 38. Fairbanks, Grace T., 120. Falkenberg, Naomi M., 120, 312. Fanning, George W., 120. Farnsworth, Maribeth, 95, 100, 244, 286, als. Farkas, Howard L., 38, 143, zio, 238. Farr, Holland H., 78, 208, 276. Farrens, Harold R., 38, 246, 256. Fason, Jack, 129. Fason, Marguerite A., 38, 236. Fass, Leonard, 100, 340. Fass, William J., 100, 338. Feder, Dean Daniel D., 18. Fehr, Eleanor I., 78, 314. Feldhamer, Carl, 38, 238, 329, 340. Feldhamer, Gerald, 120, 340. Feldman, Milton S., 78, 238, 340. Feltz, Maxine, 38, 203, 204, 249, 250, 280. Fenske, Theodore R., 78, 294. Ferris, Greta L., 120. Fertig, John L., Jr., 78. Fetzer, James B., 129. Fichthorn, Charles L., 38, 278. Field, Albert G., 38, 236, 252. Fields, Charles A., 38. , Fields, Eleanor D., 78, 203, 250, 280. Fields, James S., 38, 332. Fields, Roger H., 78, 280. Findlay, Richard R., 78, 336. Fine, William H., 78, 268, 280. Finley, David, 38. Finney, Richard F., 38. Fischer, Eugene, 38. Fishack, Howard W., 100, 344. Fisher, Robert J., 29, 297. Fisher, Stuart S., 120, 246. Fit1ell, John E., 120, 342. Fitzgerald, Barbara L., 120, 316. Fitzgerald, Martin D., 68, 246. Flanagan, Helen M., 120, 262, 326. Flanigan, Dan M., 78. Flansburg, William M., 101. Flaten, Olav N., 101. Flax, Merman, 39. Fleming, Gerry F., 39, 262, 288, 298. Flemmer, Lowell E., 101. Fliehmann, Verona G., 39, 204, 228, 250, 252, 276. Flint, Margaret A., 39, 250, 258, 324. Floersheim, Vivian L., 78, 258, 308. Flora, Bob L., 120, 338. Flora, Harold C., 101, 338. Flora, John W., 39, 292, 236, 261. Flora, Roxann J., 78. Flowers, Stella, 231. Foley, Patrick L., 39. Fontecchio, Thomas E., 39. Football, 147. Ford, Yvonne M., 120. Forer, Raymond, 39, 181, 141, 210, 246, 278 Foreword, 4. Fors, Kenneth W., 78. Fortier, Eugene A., 78, 286, 344. Fortney, Gale W., 120,.334. Foster, Billy T., 129. Foster, William A., 101. Fothergill, Alfred A., 78, 210. Fothergill, Patti M., 78, 217. Foulds, Jack E., 143. Fouts, Raymond R., 101. Fowler, Martha J., 39, 258, 310. Foxworth, Donald L., 101, 280, 346. Foy, Jacqueline M., 101, 306. Francis, William H., 78. Frank, Al, 120. Frazee, Patsy, 78, 217, 243, 258, 298, 310 Fredrick, Floyd W., 78, 272, 330. Freeland, Eloise E., 101, 204, 217, 324. Freeman, Gordon R., 78, 346. Freied, Frederick J., 141. Freiie, Chan C., 78. Freking, Henry L., 78, 344. Frelund, Roy W., 101, 244, 352. French, Doyle M., 101, 330. Freshman Class Officers, 117. Freshmen, 116. Frey, Don, 151, 286, 344. Frey, Mary E., 120, 231. Friedman, Abraham E., 101, 210, 238, 246 Frith, Don, 226, 227. Fritts, John H., 101, 338. Fritzler, Jacob J., 39. Froemke, Rich, 193. Frost, Virginia F., 101, 218, 244, 298, 324 Fruhlinger, Helen, 231. 361 Fry, Rae J., 78, 258, 324. Frye, James E., Jr., 39, 330. Fuller, Lloyd E., 79. Fullerton, Dale A., 120. Fulton, Harry A., 39. Funk, Claude E., 101. Furnish, Richard P., 120, 139, 142, 334. Furnish, Robert G., 22, 23, 39. Future Teachers Association, 236. Gadarowski, Mary F., 231. Galambos, Max, 39, 246. -sale, Shirley, 101. Gallegos, Gwen M., 79, 262, 326. Gamewell, Edward W., 5, 68, 181. Gamma Phi Beta, 316. Gance, Marilyn A., 120, 318. Gannaway, Robert K., 101. Garner, Harvey L., 79, 286, 336. Garner, J'ohn M., 40, 330. Garrett, Billie M., 40, 250, 258, 308. Garth, Fran, 173. Garton, Carol K., 101, 204, 266, 298, 322. Gast, Richard W., 40. Gast, Robert H., 79. Gates, David, 292. Gates, Thomas J., 40, 40, 262. Gay, William H., 40. Geisel, John M., 101, 344. Gelman, Sanford C., 40, 238, 272, 340. Gentry, Barbara E., 79, 216, 280, 298, 306. Gentry, Harold E., Jr., 79, 280, 286. Gentry, Polly P., 40, 250, 280, 298. Gerlach' Ashton D., 79, 330. Gerpen, Gerald G., 101. Gerstner, Francis G., 79. Geurin, Lavona M., 129. Gheen, Jesse M., 79, 342. INDEX Graham, Donald F., 79. Grant, Billie A., 79, 236. Grassfield, Bruce, 102, 343. Graves, Philip G., 41, 226. Gravett, D'Ann, 41, 203, 250, 258, 322. Gray, Joanne V., 121, 217, 306. Gray, John A., 79, 332. Gray, Milton A., 79, 346. Green, Dr. John, 274. Green, Lyman F., 102, 348. Green, Marjorie L., 102. Geen, Thomas B., 41. Greene, Dean Charles, 21. Greenfield, Thomas M., 41. Greenwall, Patricia R., 102, 266, 280, 298. Greer, Francis L., 79. Greer, Mary J., 102, 322. Greer, Suzanne, 80. Gregory, James J., 80, 268. Grether, Edgar C., 129. Griffiths, Thomas, 141. Harder, Howard H., 42, 272, 334. Hardesty, Clara J., 80. Hardy, Jean, 102, 244, 316. Hargis, Louis A., 80. Hargreaves, Harold, 279. Harkins, Marilyn L., 121, 262, 326. Harold, Harpe, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Lois A., 42, 288, 298, 314. Allen J., 102. Charlotte, 102, 204, 316. Harry A., 80, 236, 276. Marcella A., 102, 262, 286, 316. Maxine E., 121, 318. Harrison, Clyde C., 80. Harrison, Patricia M., 102, 262, 318. Harry, Parry, 102, 310. Harsh, Jim D., 121, 344. Hart, Dale C., 80. Harvat, Bob, 170. Harvey, John, Jr., 103, 330. Harward, Barbara J., 42, 310. Griffin Griffin Grimst , Robert R., 41, 262. , Robert T., 102, 332. eed, Carol A., 102. Grisenti, Gloria M., 80, 203, 232, 250. Gronberg, Wilbur L., 80, 208, 276. Groom Grove, Grove, Grover Groves , Jay N., 102, 334. Georgia L., 121, 298, 302, 308. Geraldine l., 102, 298, 308. , Frank, 172. Janie, 225. Groves, Jasper M., Jr., 41. Haselmire, Carma, 80, 302, 310. Hasenkamp, Arthur, 80. Haskins, Patsy L., 121, 254. Hassun, Abdul S., 103, 243, 246. Hastings, Bessie L., 121, 317. Hatch, David S., 330. Hatch, Ralph L., 43, 80, 217, 275, 328 329, 343. Hatcher, Willa, 181. Hattan, Ellis E., 43, 208, 268, 338. Hattan, Lois L., 80, 236. Hatzenguenler, Vincent J., 121. Gibb, Thomas W., 101, 79 Giblin, Maxine R., 344. 313. Gibson, James D., 79, 344. Gifford, Mary M., 40. Gifford, Phyllis L., 40 226, 246. Gifford, Roger C., 79., Gilbertson, Betty M., 249, 250. 40, 203, 206, Gilbertson, Gordon L., 40. Gildersleeve, Richard P., 79, 294. Gillen, George H., 120, 286, 344. Gilley, Harold W., 79, 246. Gillette, George M., Jr., 120. Gilliland, Erlien, 40. Gilliland, John A., 40. Gillpatrick, Robert L., 40. 228 Ginn, Wallace M., 101. Ginorio, Felix M., Jr., 40. Girault, John S., 120, 338. Girtin, Jack, 156. Given, Robert H., 79, 294. Gladem, Martin D., 101. Glanville, Norma E., 101, 234, 236. Glasier, Jacqueline M., 79, 286, 298, 318. Glassey, Robert, 79, 294. Gleason, Ada M., 41, 204, 243, 278. Gleason, Harold W., 79. Gleason, Harriett W., 101, 120. Glover, John W., 79. Goda, Sidney, 41, 238. God, William E., 41, 297, 286, 344. Gold, Berton, 79, 350. Goldberg, Harvey, 129. Golightly, Everett L., 79, 208, 276. Golding, Morton J., 129. Goldman, Ralph F., 101, 238, 280, 340. Goldstein, ivan L.,-11, 238, 328, 329, 341. Goldstick, Helen, 231. Golf, 173. Gonclaves, Jose J., 121, 243. Gonzales, Elizabeth M., 121, 280. Goodfriend, Donald I., Gooldy, Donald E., 101. 121, 341. Goosetrey, John T., Jr., 121, 244. Goral, Brian H., 79. Gordon, Miriam E., 101, 136. Grubaugh, Lois E., 80. Gruenler, Robert E., 102, 147, 154, 336. Grunwald, Kenneth N., 80, 332. Grunwald, Velda, 102, 266, 298, 316. Grushkin, David, 102.. Grutza, Jerome S., 80, 210, 236, 278. Guenther, Julius D., 68. Guenther, Marilyn L., 121, 316. Guido, Sal D., 102, 330. Gumuslugil, Ertugrul, 102. Gunderson, Helen V., 41, 203, 244, 249 258, 280, 286, 324. Gunnell, Alan K., 80, 336. Gunsolus, Georgia M., 102. Guscott, Donald S., 41. Guscott, Richard H., 41, 224, 268, 276, 286, 332. Gustafson, Robert C., 41. Gutierrez, Andrew E., 102, 343. Gwinn, Lawrence M., 80. Haas, Vera J., 41, 275, 314. Haddock, Harry H., 80, 332. Hagener, Lois M., 80, 250, 258, 318. Ha ood Jack W. 80 343 Q I 1 1 - Hahn, Arlene A., 102, 203, 204, 250, 266, 289. Hainline, Adrian, 274. Hajjo, Jamil A., 121. Halbert, Shirley C., 42, 250, 286, 324. Hale, Frances M., 42, 216, 278. Hales, Henry G., 42f Haley, William T., Jr., 102. Hall, Richard, 80. Hall, Wilbur E., 42. Hallam, Avis M., 42, 141, 228, 248, 252, 275. Halpern, Stanley, 121, 239, 350. Halter, Maryjane, 42, 262, 300, 316. Hamill, Barbara A., 121, 254, 318. Hamill, Charles A., 42. Hamilton, Dolores E., 24, 42, 139, 142, 145 204, 275, 316. Hamlyn, Glen E., 102. Hammerstrom, Roger K., 42. Hammond, John E., 42, 336. Hanawa, Rose, 27, 42, 290, 246, 258. Handsel, James R., 102, 286, 344. Hannigan, Benjamin R., Jr., 42. Hanifen, Dan E., 102. Hanlen, Don F., 80, 346. Hanscom, Mary M., 80, 236, 244, 286. Hauser, John C., Jr., 22, 23, 69, 139, 142 160 163 . 144, , , 336 Hausteen, Charles J., 80. Haverland, Charles H., Jr., 129. Hawaii, 159. , Gordon, Paul G., 101, 341. Gorshe, Frank B., 121. Gorton, Chester E., 79, 226, 236. Goss, Bette L., 101, 324. Gottschalk, Robert M., 23, 102, 192. Graduates, 129. Graham, Dale F., 79, 243. 362 Hansen, Erling C., 102, 210. Hansen, Neil A., 121, 344. Hansen, Victoria R., 217, 316. Hanson, Conrad G., 121. Hanson, Dean, 80, 208, 211. Hardaway, Harriet, 26, 102, 204, 266, 298, 322. Hawk, Kathryn E., 80, 254. Hawley, Raymond N., 80. Hayden, Harold M., 43, 208, 338. Hays, Leland L., 43, 252, 278, 336. Hazelhurst, Jeanne M., 121, 250, 322. Hazelhurst, Robert G., 43, 144, 147, 154 268, 328, 336. Hazelwood, Lee C., 80, 346. Headley, Mary L., 80, 250, 258, 266, 280. Heath, Catherine C., 121, 310. . Hedberg, Robert W., 22, 23, 43, 208, 276 338. Hedenskog, Leona M., 103, 216, 308. Hederich, Carl F., 81. Heebner, Albert G., 43. Heffernan, James J., 103. Heffron, John, 173. Hefty, Beverly M., 103, 234, 290, 246, 266 Heggem, Gordon M., 69, 192, 328, 346. Hegstrom, Lawrence E., 103. Heider, Bruce M., 43, 328, 329, 348. Heider, Fred C., 103. . Helander, Paul R., 43, 248. Helfenbein, George H., 43, 330. Helfer, Glenn J., 43. Heller, Esther, 43, 141, 228, 232, 239, 246 254, 275, 280. Helton, Delber L., 103. Hendee, Elizabeth, 81, 317. Henderson, Emily J., 43, 278. Henderson, Sybil M., 81. Hendricks, Clyde E., 43. Hendricks, Lee H., 81. Henigsman, Marjorie, 121, 250. Henkel, Fred F., 121. Hensley, Roy A., 68. Hernandez, 234. Herner, Floyd R., 103. Herrman, Harry K., 103. Hershinger, Kenneth H., 43, 330. Heselbarth, Edgar F., 103, 338. Hess, Alan J., 81, 344. Hess, Albert P., 81, 344. Hettinger, Hetty, 103, 244, 314. Hettler, Raymond A., 81, 236. Heuser, William L., 81. Heywood, Patty L., 103, 298. Hick, Marcia M., 121, 244, 322. Hickey, Paul E., 103, 160, 164, 336. Hidy, Verna L., 121. Hiemstra, Robert E., 44. Hiett, Dan E., 81, 248. Hiett, Virgil E., 81. Hiles, Rose M., 121, 250, 308. Hillbrand, Richard H., 81. Hillegass, Robert F., 81, 332. Hillenkamp, Betty, 81, 243, 244, 322. Hillenkamp, James R., 103. Higgins, Sammie L., 44. Hill Gerald V., 44, 211, 217. Hill Jack A., 44, 243. Hill Jean B, 121, 322. Hill JoAnn L., 44, 262, 314. Hill J'ohn P., 44, 280. Hill, Robert M., 22, 23, 25, 44, 139, 142, 246. Hillel, 238. INDEX Humphreys, John A., 104, 344. Hungate, Max, 45, 344. Hunt, Margaret L., 122, 181, 324. Hunter, David E., 122, 348. Hunter, James H., 45. Hups, Shirlee J., 104, 310. Hurst, Leonard F., 82, 280. Huseby, Howard W., 45, 211. Huskie, Warren V., 45. Huskinson, Edward J., 45, 330. Hutchinson, Mary B., 104, 324. Hungate, Max, 286. Hyde, Walter E., 45, 236, 246. Hyder, Thomas M., 82. Johnson Janice J., 281, 286, 298, 318. Johnson, Lauraine J., 5, 47, 181, 281. Johnson, LaVera J., 104, 320. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Lorraine M., 104, 250, , Marilyn B., 122, 232. , Mildred M., 122, 289. , Patricia A., 104. , Paul W., 82, 348. , Rockford J., 104. , Ralph E., 77. , Robert D., 47. , Robert M., 47. , William E., 82. William R. 104. 318. Kane, Hinch, Jo, 292. Hinch, William, 292. Hinckle, Charles W., 103. Hines, Glen, 173. Hinkley, Billi, 137. Hinrichs, Donald M., 81. Hinsey, William C., 121. Hinton, Everett D., Jr., 103. Hirsch, Robert W., 81, 169, 268, 336. Hirsch, Phil, 147. Hirsh, Herbert L., 103, 239, 350. Hirst, Mrs. Helen, 231. Hirst, Robert C., 81, 228, 256, 275, 348. Hitt, Raymond E., 81, 208. Hoagland Earlene, 81, 232, 236, 250, 298 Hobson, Brent, 103, 246, 328. Hoch, Carl B., 44, 243. Hodges, Robert R., 81, 348. Hodgkin, Gale W., 81, 284. Hofmann, Edward C., 81. Hofmeister, Florence A., 103, 134, 266, 280 298, 318. Hoisington, Corrine, 81, 225, 254, 300. Holcomb, Eugene G., 103. Holden, Kenneth J., 81, 330. Holder, Bert E., 44, 224, 276. Holland, Walter F., 81, 294. Holloran, Fred L., 44, 246. Holloway, William P., 103. Holmes, Leo L., 103, 352. Holmen, Hans, 81, 280, 317, 352. Holt, Bette J., 44, 142, 266, 286, 302. Home Economics Club, 242. Hon, Erna L., 103, 204, 217, 266, 304. Honstein, Jeanne, 103, 244, 259, 286, 298 324. Honstein, LeRoy H., 44, 236, 343. Hood, John J., 44. Hoots, Virginia F., 103, 203, 204, 250, 317 Hoover, Wesley C., 103. Hopkins, Helen B., 81, 317. Hopkins, John J., 103, 348. Hopley, Beverly, 103, 204, 250,- 266, 316. Hopper, Cal R., 103, 347. Horan, John F., 104. Horan, John T., 121, 211, 332. Horan, William P., 81, 344. Hordinski, Steve, 147, 157. Horn, John S., 81, 248, 268. Horner, Ann E., 121, 217, 317. Horney, Doris E., 44, 243, 252, 309. Horton, Clarence B., 44, 36. Hose, Clarence J., 104. Horsley, Wendell G., 122, 286, 344. Horst, Robert E., 81, 334. Hosmer, Evelyn H., 16. Hostetter, Helen R., 45, 204, 258, 298, 310. Hotel and Restaurant Society, 240, 241. Hougland, Barbara, 122. Howard, Lawrence F., 81. Howard, Morton L., 45, 272, 330. Howerton, Allan W., 69, 211, 243. Hsu, Tatung, 279. Hubbard, Clyde W. Cac , 158. Hubbard, Fred A., Jr., 104, 330. Hubbard, Wilbur R., 45. Hudgins, Charles R., 122. Hudson, Gwendall P., 45, 208. Hughes, Charles E., 45. Hughes, George, 170. Hughes, Gus, 82, 170, 268, 276, 294. Hugo, Doris V., 82, 226, 227, 298, 318. Hugo, Robert V., 104, 208, 253, 276. Huling, Patricia A., 122, 244, 324. Hull, Lesley B., 82, 236. Hull, Robert R., 82. Hyllegard, Wayne R., 82, 147, 157, 344. lazetta, Vernie, 45, 276. lce Skating Club, 244. Iliff, Jean C., 45, 204, 250, 286, 322. Johnston, Dean Gordon, 21. Johnston, Floyd E., Jr., 47, 208, 276. Joiner, Resse W., 47. Jolivette, Joyce Y., 47, 289. lmamura, Ken, 166. lmmroth, Vernon H., 23, 45. lnai, Naomi, 82. Inai, Suzanna, 122. Independent Association, 246. Ingram, Phyllis A., 45, 258, 280, 306. Interfraternity Council, 328, 329. International Relations Club, 243. lnterschool Council, 22. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 248. Iona, Mario, 292. Iota Sigma Pi, 249. Irvin, George S., 46, 336. lsenhart, Clara E., 46, 259, 315. lsenhart, Frances L., 104, 250, 280, 324. lsenhart, Harold E., 82, 272, 338. lsenhart, James E., 104, 334. lsotopes, 250. Jack, William D., 46, 193. Jacks, Robert B., 46, 278. Jones, George E., 104, 246. Jones, Jane A., 82, 322. Jones, Paul K., 82, 208. Jones, Richard G., 47, 254. Jones, Richard P., 122, 347. Jones Rita G. 22 23 24 25 47 142 218 262, 266, 317. Jordan, Joy, 5, 23, 82, 181, 259, 286, 317 Jorensen, Gordon F., 82, 338. Josephson, Norma J., 104, 244, 259. Jost, Walter E., 69. Julius, John L., 104. Junior Class Officers, 73. Juniors, 72, 129. ' Junker, Carol W., 104, 204, 218, 250, 266 276, 298, 302, 318. Junkin, Hal, Jr., 105. Jussel, Roy, 147, 150. Just, Roy T., 105, 348. Edward J., 49, 262. Jackson, Bessie F., 104. Jackson, Karen J., 82, 286, 306. Jackson, Marshall A., 82. Jackson, Ray E., 82, 294. Jackson, Robert T., 82. , Shirley M., 122, 137, 246, 250. Jacobs, Betty, 226. Jacobs, Bruce H., 104, 344. Jacobson, Ernest E., 122. Jacobson, Loren M. 122, 246. Jaf, Akram H., 122. James, Howard, 241. James, Kenneth E., 122, 348. James, Mary J., 104, 313. Jandl, Frank W., 82, 236. Janovick, Stephen H., Jr., 104. Jackson Janson, Louis, 104. Jarboe, Charles L., 82. Jastrow, Ken M., 82, 160, 163. Jeffords, Donna B., 104, 225. Jeffrey,'Janet M., 24, 46, 234, 244, 275, 304. Jeffries, Frederick O., 46. Jeffries, Jean, 160, 164, 172, 334. Jelinek, Alena M., 122. Jenkins, Cecilia A., 46, 258, 262. Jersin, Raymond J., 95, 104, 246, 262, 276 Jensen, Delbert J., 46, 330. Jensen, Roberft, 46. Jensen, Virginia S., 46. Jeter, Wanda J., 104, 318. Jewell, Walter, 329. Jezek, Joe, 82, 328, 352. Johndohl, Kent H., 46, 335. Johns, William K., 82, 236, 348. Johnson, Barbara A., 122, 298, 304. Johnson, Barbara L., 104, 322. Johnson, Bert O., 82, 166, 291. Johnson, Betty L. 82, 320. Johnson, Carl E., 104. Johnson, Carl R., 46. Johnson, Clifford W., 104. Johnson, Cynthia C., 122, 322. Johnson, Darrel, 46, 328, 334. Johnson, Dorothy E., 69, 258, 286k, 324. Johnson, Elmer A., 46, 257. Johnson, Frances R., 122, 317. Johnson, Harold E., 46, 338. Johnson, James R., 47. Johnson, James T., Jr., 47, 236, 276. Johnson, Janice, 47, 104, 266, 286, 298, 317. Kappa Delta, 318, 319 Kappa Delta Pi, 252. Kappa Kappa Psi, 253. Kappel, Walter, 105. Karr, Jean, 291. Kassab, Naiim K., 122. Kasson, James W., 82, 294. Katagiri, Mami, 47, 204. Kaufman, Bertram, 105, 328, 350. Kaufman, Gerson H., 48. Kauffman, Ftank, 47, 211, 278. I Kaufrgan, Liselotte E., 82, 228, 237, 379 29 . Keating, Robert B., 105, 192, 262, 344. Keating, Robert E., 82, 347. Kegans, Donald L., 105, 336. Keithline, Jean R., 82, 277, 281, 298. Keller, Alex S., 48, 211, 228. Keller, Edwin, 48. Keller, Esther E., 48, 203, 232, 250, 298. Kelley, Dr. Clinton, 274. Kelley, Ralph L., 83. Kelly, Bernard J., 83. Kellogg, Marcia M., 105. Kelsey, Betty J., 83, 320. Kelsey, Anna Lee, 83, 258, 302, 326. Kelsey, Betty J., 83, 320. Kelson, Ruth L., 122, 239, 312. Kemp, Eliza, 231. Kemper, Jack A., 105, 208, 253, 277. Kennedy, Andrew T., Jr., 48, 284. Kennedy, Nancy, 122, 325. Kendzierska, Alice, 83, 205. Kennison, Florence, 83, 250, 322. Kern, Eugene W., 122, 347. Kern, Stanley A., 105, 347. Kerr, Bud, 170. Kerr, Joan A., 105, 310. Ketchum, Ellison, 160. Kidd, Vernon E., 122. Kidder, Art, 171. Keihnam, Donald W., 83. Kiesler, Barbara L., 122, 281, 298, 306. Kiethline, Jean R., 237. Kline, Coral L., 122. , Killian, Ann, 83, 236, 317. Kimmell, Eleanor L., 48, 218, 298, 318. Kindig, Dorothy J., 48, 218, 259, 286. King, Edgar J., 105, 337. King, Edna M., 48, 229. King, Jeanette, 83, 322. King, Kay, 83, 218, 258, 266, 287, 325. 363 King, T. Bruce, 182. King, William R., 83. King, Yvonne L., 83, 217, 266, 310, 317. Kintner, Charline R., 83, 243, 258, 318. Kirk, Barbara A., 83, 232, 263. Kirkeby, Harley W., 83. Kirk, Lucia v., 48, 217, 229, 254, 258, 275 322. Kirkpatrick, Ray, 48. Kirschenbaum, Adrienne, 105,' 239, 302, 312 Kline Klein, 'Herman C., 83, 351. Klein, Otto G., 48, 338. Klein shariey 234. Kline: CharleslW,, 48. Kline, Melvin N., 83, 341. Miriam, 48. INDEX Latzer, Ray F., 123, 337. Laverty, John W., 105. Leaf, Leonard O., 105. Le Cercle, Francais, 254. Le Clair, David, 105, 339. Lee, Virginia M., 50, 216, 265. Leffler, Fred R., 105, 239. Legerski, Olga M., 106, 313. Lehr, Maxine, 84, 229. Lehr, Richard A., 84, 339. Lemaire, Henry E., 50, 246. Leman, Barbara A., 84. Lenon, Frank B., 106, 339. Leon, Barney, 50, 348. Lerner, Arnold D., 123, 341. Lessingi, Robert, 147. Lester, Harold K., 84. Lucas, Klovdahl, Pearl L., 83, 259, 266, 318. Klufa, Dona J., 105, 232. Knudsen, Marlene V., 83. Knapp, Charles M., 48, 296. Knight, Donald G., 105, 279. Knight, Edna N., 48. Knight, Jessie P., 49, 216. Knight, Roger D., Jr., 16, 337. Kniss, Kenneth C., 49. Knoop, Gerhard H., 129. Knott, Mary F., 122. Knote, Alice J., 105. Knowles, John S., 122, 332. Knox, Delbert W., 49. Knudson, Dean Clarence M., 19. Knudson, Donald M., 122. Koester, Raymond F., 105. Koeteeuw, Katheleen, 83, 250. Kokenzie, Henry F., 49, 211, 278. Kolberg, William H., 83, 338. Konsmeyer, Beverly J., 105, 304. Koonce, Andrew W., 83, 209, 277. Kooi, Clarence F., 105, 209. Kopecky, Esther E., 123, 203, 250. Kramer, Elaine, 226. Kramish, Aaron D., 123, 351. Kramish, Albert, 105, 351. Krashin, Martin H., 49, 239, 341. Krieger, Chester G., 49. Krueger, Edward H., 49. krerifrer, Betty K., 24, 105, 205, 250, 322. Krouse, Douglas L., 105, 344. Krull, Kenneth C., 83. Kuhnert, Robert E., 83. Kunugi, Henry, 83. Kunz, Eldon E., 105, 147, 152, 268. Kunz, Lee Roy, 83, 147, 155, 344. Kuritani, Ruth M., 123. Kurz, Edward P., 49. Kuwabara, S. Pearl, 123. Kyffin, Annalee, 49, 205. Kyle, Jim, 166, 243. Kyle, Marcus A., 49, 246. Lacey, Ralph G., 49, 224, 268. La Fond, Nobel S., 83. LaForce, Lester R., 105. Lake, Clarice, 49. Lambda Chi Alpha, 338. Lamberta, Frank P., 123, 246. Lampshire, Robert G., 105. Lana, Justin L., 123, 347. Lancaster, Donald E., 49. Lett, Thomas P., 50. , Levine, Ronald, 106, 341. Levine, Sandra, 50, 239. Levine, Seymour, 50, 312. Lewis, Elmo R., 50. Lewis, George F., 123. Lewis, Harry H., 84, 337. Lewis, Shirley M., 84, 217, 250, 322. Lieb'man, Bernard A., 69, 239, 341. Liggitt, Marabeth, 123, 317. Liley, Charles, 147, 157. Lillie, Marcella B., 84. Lille, Vincent, 106. Lincoln, William F., 84. Lind, B111, 173. Lino, Cnarles, 142, 173. Lind, Samuel J., 84. Linden, Arthur V., 84, 347. Lindgren, Donna Bell, 84, 315. Lindquist, Jeanne' M., 50, 218, 277, 298, 306. Lindsay, Connie C., 84, 311. Lines, Wallace A., 84. Lininger, Audrey M., 69, 216, 318. Lininger, Helen A., 84, 230, 258, 278, 325. Linn, Nancy A., 84, 258, 311. Linstrom, Betty M., 84, 258, 281, 299, Lipson, Albert J., 84. Lischke, Jean,i24, 50, 259, 306. Littell, Barbara J., 106, 135, 267, 311. Litvak, Jack, 84, 239, 341. Llewellyn, Adair A., 106, 317. Locke, Wayne H., 84. Lockett, Joyce, 50, 250. Lockhart, Nancy C., 123, 217, 322. Lockhart, Wilma T., 84, 203, 250, 281, 303, 325. Logan, Kathryn A., 50, 263, 299, 30 Lohr, Elda, 231. Lombardi, Evelyn M., 84, 259. Long, Sue, 123, 217. Longwell, Jeanne l., 106, 325. Lough, Dorothy J., 51, 322. Louttit, Ray A, 106, 349. Love, Susan J., 123, 244. Love, Torn, 173. Lovshe, Margaret F., 123. Lowell, Anita L., 84, 278, 287, 299. Lowery, Harry, 195, 304. LSA, 255. Lubchenco, Peter A., 84, 294. Ed M., 84, 229, 237. 3, Lang Landergren, Arda A., 123. Land ergren, Frank L., Jr., 83. Lane, Betty J., 105, 244, 311. Lane, Joan F., 123. Lane, Katherine E., 49, 250. Lane Larry B., 123, 347. Lane, Maurice F., 83. Lang, JoAnne E., 83, 318. efeld, Loren F., 84, 347. Lanheady, Joseph A., 49, 237. Lankenau, Arvin V., 50, 237. Lanning, Elizabeth P., 50. Lapin, Jake, 50. Lapp, Elizabeth M., 84, 237, 281. Larsen, Larsen, Dorothy L., 84. Steven W., 123. Larsen, Robert W., 105. LaSelle, Norman E., 50. Latham, Dale G., 84. Latimer, Clif P., 123, 337. Latham, 364 Harriet, 84, 243, 258, 287. Lucas, Jim G., 123, 344. Luckenbach, Wanda F., 123, 304. Luedicke, Frederick A., Sr., 106. Luekens, Claude A., 106, 244, 246. Lumadue, Marvin D., 106, 246. Lund, Luther B., 51, 335. Lundeen, Helen N., 123. Lundin, Lee, 85, 325. Lung, Georgia, 123, 298. Lutheran Student Association, 255. Lutton, Warren D., 85, 330. Lux, Mary L., 123, 217, 323. Lyartis, Phyllis N., 123. Lynch, Jeff D., 51. 287, 299 306 258 326 Lynch, Mary E., 106, 217, 250, 299, 318. Lynnock, Earl L., 51, 229, 344. Lyon, Warren K., 51. McBride, Gayla A., 123, 251. McBride, Matthew M., 85, 217, 349. McCafferty, Kay T., 106, 339. McCatferty, Walter D., 106, 339. McCain, Clifford W., Jr., 23, 85, 272, 335. McCalister, Mary G., 51. McCallister, Burton J., 106. McCallum, Joyce R., 123, 318. McCarthy, Ray G., 85, 294. McCarthy, Raymond T., 85. t McCarthy, William J., 123. McCartney, Jean F., 51, 217, 229. McCarty, Ann D., 123, 263, 323. McCarty, Frankie, 123. McCaule McCaule McCay, y, Kent, 158. y, Mary JO, 51, 258, 315. Bruce B., 51, 272, 281, 335. McAbee, Mary Lou, 85, 258, 267, 281, 218, 288, 306. McBride, Dorothy A., 51, 203, 251, 323. McClain, Beverly D., 106, 287, 317. McClain, Bruce, 85, 278, 294. McClain, Charles G., 106, 344. Laurita, 24, 51, 258, 267. McClain, McClary, Donald F., 69, 317, 347. McCleery, Robert L., 85, 224, 229. McClelland, Joe, 106, 332. McClune, Mary R., 85, 307. McClure, Winona E., 51, 226, 237, 246. McConnell, Bill J., 51, 339. McConnell, Calvin D., 124, 240, 246. McCowen, William I., 124. McCraner, Jack W., 106, 344. McCray, Oscar, 226. McCullough, John W., 85, 333. McDanal, Norman A., 69, 144, 287, 344. McDargh, Harry J., 85, 263, 335. McDermot, Theresa A., 124, 307. McDonald, Gordon A., 85, 209. f McDonald, Kathleen, 85, 217, 307. McDowell, Morris D., 51, 349. McElroy, James M., 106. McEnany, Carolee, 106, 217, 311. McFadden, Walter L., 85. McGraw, Peter P., 85. McGregor, Francis A., 23, 85, 272, 335. McGroarty, Macqueline, 124. McKean, Colleen M., 124. McKenzie, Bobby J., 124. McKenzie, William R., 51, 252. McKindley, James H., 85. McKinney, Grover C., 85, 294. McKinnon, Jack T., 106, 209, 347. McKnight, Royce N., 106, 251, 309. McLean, Elizabeth M., 85. McLemore, William J., 85, 234, 237. McMahill, George J., 52, 247, 263. McMillan, Dorothy J., 124, 311. McMurren, Ted H., 25, 69, 294. McNeely, Harvey M., 52, 330. McNight, Nancy, 279. McQueen, Robert, 85. McWilliams, Barbara L., 52. McWilliams, Francis N., 124, 339. Mack, Donald E., 124, 333. MacLean, Rae M., 85, 136, 258, 299, 309. MacMillan, Joseph E., 106. MacPherson, Donald R., 69, 247. Matteo, Eugene, 85, 347. Magnuson, Clarence T., 52, 216, 247. Maison, Donald D., 106, 337. Maiid, Saifidui A., 124. Major, Dorothy B., 52, 258, 311.- Maker, Edward, 181. Makin, Leonard J., 52. Mallett, Gavin R., 106. Mallory, Marjorie G., 85, 251, 281, 307. Malloy, Bernard J., 52. Malm, Douglas E., 85. Maloney, Jack W., 124. Mandec, Herman, 85, 341. Mangini, John S., Jr., 95, 106. Mann, William R., 106, 333. Magnon, Bettie l., 25, 85, 205, 234, 237 44. Mansfield, George R., 106, 337. Manson, Henry, 172. Mapes, Ellen Gail, 124, 325. Marcato, John E., 52, 347. Marcato, Toni, 106. Marcott, Gordon L., 52. Maren, Harvey H., 124. Margulis, Selma, 107, 205, 239. Markham, Robert P., 85, 48. Mariacher, George A., 107. Marion, Joseph H., 52. Marquis, Ruth P., 85. Marquis, Selma, 230. Marrato, Francis J., 268, 277. Marredakis, George, 86, 339. Marriott, Bette L., 86, 205, 251, 258, 263, 299, 325. Marshall, John C., 107, 287, 344. Martin, Annie M., 52. Martin, Charles S., 124. Martinelli, Vido, 166. Marx, LeRoy Joseph, 86, 333. Mary Reed Library, 9. Mason, Chester C., 86, 272, 335. Massaro, Nicholas R., 107. Mastrangelo, Paul, 86. Mathies, Lorraine, 52. Mattas, Frank W., 86, 339. Matthews, D. Jean, 107, 251. Mattingly, Oliver R., 86, 291. Matz, Willard E., 107. Maul, Helen L., 52, 245, 254, 258, 317. Mauries, Christy S., 52. May, Doris A., 124, 317. Maxwell, Gerald W., 52, 272, 335. Meeker, Frank B., 86, 335. Mee, Leon F., 53, 209, 277. Melody, Marilyn J., 107, 318. Melegan, June, 124, 245. Men's Press Club, 256, 257. Mentors, 258. Mergell, Betty J., 107, 307. Merrick, Marilyn J., 53, 251, 287, 325. Merrill, Matthew G., Jr., 107. Merriman, John, 86, 294. Mesch, Daniel P., 53, 277. Metcalf, Richard, 53. Methodist Student Foundation, 260. Meyer, Anna Lou, 124. I N D E X Moore, Louann, 124, 323. Moore, Marilyn M., 86, 218, 258, 267, 325. Moorer, Charles, 147, 152. Morairty, William R., 107, 345. Morgenweck, Francis W., 107, 257. Moreno, 234. Moriarity, Verna M., 24, 86, 205, 267, 303, 309. Morrato, Francis J., 54, 144, 249. Morrell, Don L., 107, 337. Morris, John, 347. Morris, Virginia S., 86, 247, 251, 281. Morrissey, Kathryn A., 107, 327. Morrissey, Patricia M., 54, 142, 145, 263 Nettle, Jean L., 87, 323. Nevers, Evelyn A., 125. Newcomb, Herbert J., 108, 345. Neukom, Betty J., 23, 87, 251. Newcomb, Nancy A., 125, 287, 318. Newell, Jim W., 55, 226. Newman Newman, Newman Newman Newman Newman Club, 262, 263. Eldred C., 55, 297. George R., 87, 237, 263. Harold F., Jr., 108, 349. Harry H., 125, 247. Phillip E., 125. New Organization Committee, 25. Newton, Jane E., 125, 303, 323. 298, 303, 327. Morrison, George, Jr., 54, 268. Morrison, Wm. H., 86, 333. Mortar Board, 145. Morton, Arthur W., 22, 54, 337. Morton, Henrietta D., 54, 247. Morton, Jean, 290. Morton, Robert G., 86. Moser, Audrey E., 107, 267, 303, 311. Moshisky, Jeanie, 86, 320. Moss, Wayne, 107, 345. Moss, Leroy G., 54, 335. Moss, Thomas L., 27, 69. Messman, Johnson, 86, 206, 224. Mott, Shirley, 24, 107, 298, 318. Motter, Shirley A., 87. Mottl, Vladimir W., Jr., 107. Moura, Bernard P., 87, 333. Moya, 234. Moyer, Clair E., 87. MSF, 260. Mu Beta Kappa, 261. Mudaris, Nasrat N., 124. Mulert, Carl J., 54, 243, 247. Munday, Marian E., 54, 217, 247, 265. Munishor, B. Bernard, 54, 143. Munn, Glessner E., 54, 136, 252, 287, 289 Meyer, Meyer, James E., 107. Richard P., 124. Meyers, George J., 53. Middleton, Clarence G., 53. Midwinter, Richard R., 86. Miles, Barbara J., 124, 81, 299. Millaway, Edgar E., 107. 315. Munsey, Bob, 172. Murphy, Grace A., 87, 258, 299. Murphy, John M., 107, 287, 345. Murray, Allen R., 124, 345. Murray, Clisten V., 87, 209. Murray, Joyce V.,. 124, 245, 287. Murray, Rosalind M., 87, 243, 258, 287 299, 323. Murren, Blanche M., 108, 251. Musick, Charles.l., 208, 349. Miller, Barbara J., 69, 245, 258, 304. Miller, Beatrice A., 124, 323. Miller, Edna M., 124. Miller, Howard E., 53, 243. Miller, Harold I., 86. Miller, Jack L., 107. Miller, Jacob, 274. Miller, Lawrence W., 107. Miller, Peggy M., 107, 305. Miller, Richard W., 86, 277, 349. Miller, Ross V., Jr., 86, 278. Miller, Shirley J., 24, 69, 142, 251, 258 267, 287, 303, 325. Miller, Verne V., 86, 287, 344. Miller, Virginia D., 86, 205, 248. Miller, Wilbur C., 53. Millikin, Maxine, 195. Muto, Theresa M., 54, 263, 275, 323. Myers, George A., 108. Myers, Juanita K., 54, 203, 216, 251, 261 299, 315. Naeck, Johanna P., 124, 247. Naeve, Don A.,'108. Nakayama, George, 55, 170, 237, 268. Nakamura, Helen, 87, 203. Nakamura, Sadamu C., 70, 21 1, 247. Nankivell, Robert, 124, 337. Narracci, Edward, 297. Nash, Robert J., 87. Nassimbene, Joy M., 24, 55, 143, 145, 205, 1 Milliman, Don C., 107, 337. Mills, Barbara J., 53. Mills, Bruce T., 107, 254, 287, 337. Mills, Charles K., 53, 265. Mincher, Mary J., 86, 287, 318. Minnie, Arthur A., 53, 211. Minshall, John W., 86, 170. Mitchell, Floyd E., 53, 335. Mitchell, Lawrence C., Jr., 53. Miyahara, Dorothy E., 86. Mizar, Fred S., 107. Moe, Norma L., 53, 251, 261, 323. Moeller, Geraldine L., 53, 287, 299, 307. Mohan, Ann M., 86, 251, 258, 263. Mohr, Ned O., 86, 349. Molenkamp, Harold, 54, 268. Monaghan, John L., 107. Montague, Robert 1., 86. 335. Moody, Moore, Betty R., 107, 317. David W., 124, 333. Moore, Eleanor F., 54, 216, 258. Moore, Harold W., 86. Moore, John B., 86. Moore, John S., 107, 333. Moore, Lester H., 54, 268. 259, 267, 307. Nathenson, Lorraine L., 87, -203, 206, 251 261, 287. National Collegiate Players, 264. Nauehton, Mary, 231. Neal, Merle, 55, 226, 227, Neale, Mary V., 124, 281, 325. Nedry, Boydell E., 55. Neel, Robert, 141. Nelson, Betty J., 87. Nelson, Dean Alfred C., 19. Nelson, Ellen, 24. Nelson, Janice, 108, 315. Nelson, Kenneth O., 70. Nelson, King Lee, 108, 328, 337. Nelson, Maurine C., 87, 193, 317. Nelson, N. Joan, 87, 258, 267, 315. Nelson, Phil, 87, 333. Nelson, Queen Anne, 87, 258, 267, 323. Nelson, Richard D., 108, 339. Nelson, Richard M., 87, 281, 339. Nelson, Roy, 160, 164. Netherton, Patricia O., 108, 323. Neubuerger, Henrietta E., 108, 251, 263 327. Newton, June E., 24, 55, 140, 145, 323. Newton, Mayor Quigg, 6, 7. Nilsson, John D., 108, 287, 345. Nicholson, Judith, 87. Nice, Armand R., 129. Nicovich, George FP., 55, 281. Nielson, Louis R., 55. Nietfeld, Phyllis L., 24, 25, 87, 203, 232 234, 251, 258. Niven, Harold F., Jr., 55, 225, 229, 339. Niven, Jarold R., 55, 229. Niven, Rosemary, 87. Noble, Marjory M., 87, 225, 299. Noordewier, John M., 87, 305, 345. Norberg, Mary L., 125, 318. Norbury, Roy, 125. Nordstrom, Harold E., 87, 330. Norlie, Wesley O., 87, 339. Norman, John E., Jr., 87. Norton, Paul H., 87. North, Charles M., 87, 254. Norton, Glen I., 87, 237. Nuce, Barbara L., 55, 231, 258, 303, 309. Nunez, Roy, 55, 339. Nushy, John M., 87. Nyland, Shirley H., 108, 245, 299, 319. Oberg, Delaine, 24, 25, 27, 55, 140, 142 145, 258, 267, 287, 303, 325. ' O'Brien, Elaine, 55, 203, 206, 229, 249, 251 258, 263, 287, 299, 317. O'Brien, Richard D., 56. O'Connell, Charles E., 108, 287, 345. O'Connell, Max H., 108. O'Connor, Joseph H., Jr., 108, 224. O'Dell, Charles W., 88, 294. O'Donnell, Joseph K., 108. Oettli, Robert M., 129. O'Hara, Roderick L., 56, 263, 345. O'Kane, Regina M., 125, 303, 305. Old Main, 11. Olsen, Edwin L., 108, 352. Olsen, Glenn O., 108. Olsen, Harvey O., 108. Oleski, Raymond E., 88. Olson, Anona J., 56, 252, 278. Olson, Paul A., 56, 349. Olson, Virginia, 26, 229, 281. Oltrogge, Faith, 125, 248. Oman, Lavern F., 108, 247. Omicron Delta Kappa, 144. Omicron Delta Sigma, 265. Ordelheide, Walter P., 56. Organizations, 202. Ormsbee, Jack E., 56, 173, 331. Orr, Marilyn A., 88, 258, 267, 287, 323. Oster, Alexander, 56. Ott, Betty Jo, 125. Ott, Melvin, 108. Oursler, Richard W., 108, 347. Overholt, Kenneth P., 88. Owen, Claude E., 56, 252, 277. Owne, Ruth O., 88, 281, 299, 305, 325. Owens, Marilyn l., 70, 251. Owings, Lois, 117, 195. Oxford Debaters, 195. Oyler, Margaret, 56, 203, 205, 249, 251 258, 263, 275, 307. , Pacheco, Jose E., 70. Pack, Charles, 56. Padgett, Jack G., 70, 339. Page, Lorraine, 73, 88, 259, 267, 321. Paige, Peggy J., 88, 281, 315. Pallaro, Evelyn M., 73, 88, 267. Palmer, Olin A., Jr., 56. Panhellenic Council, 302. Pankonin, Betty J., 88, 307. 365 Parakeets, 266. Pardo, John J., 56. Paris, Geraldine, 108, 303, 307. Park, Robert W., 56, 206, 224, 277. Parker, Carl, 166. Parker, Eugene N., 108. Parks, Daniel K., 56, 277. Parks, W. H., 297. Parsons, Donn, 125, 181. Parsons, Susie M., 57. Pate, Nina L., 108, 315. Patrick, George C., 108. Patterson, Frances B., 22, 23, 57, 135, 145 218, 258, 275, 287, 299, 303, 325. Pattillo, Charles R., 108, 345. Patton, Art, 160, 164. Paulsen, John N., 108, 287, 345. Pavich, Andy, 147, 150. Pavone, Clarence, 57. Pawlowski, Casimir D., 57. Payne, Ella R., 88, 218, 258, 267, 287, 307 Payne, William F., 108, 339. Pearse, Jack, 192. Pearson, Bob M., 125, 333. Pease, Thomas D., 57, 206, 224, 247, 277. Peck, Doran W., 88, 331. Pecken au h S encer L. 88 147 154 170. P Q 1 P 1 1 1 1 Pello, Shirley E., 57, 239. Pemberton, Effie, 226. Pembridge, Marjorie'G., 88, 237, 307. Peng, Harry, 143. Pennington, Charles E., 109. Penns, Mary M., 125, 319. Penuelas, 234. Perdue, Dean James E., 17. Perez, Cecilia N., 88. Perkins, Elanor J., 24, 57, 307. Perkins, John A., 109. Perotin, Morton S., 57, 261. Perricone, Vita M., 88, 263, 319. Perrigo, C. A. Cap , 290. Perrine, Les, 88. Perry, Clyde C., 109, 339. Peters, Emily L., 125, 193, 323. Peters, Gerald, 16. Petersen, Fayth A., 24, 57, 267, 299, 319. Peterson, Joy E., 109, 299, 302, 309. Pfretszchner, Robert,' 88. Phi Beta Kappa, 141. Phi Beta Sigma, 268. Phi Chi Theta, 313. Phi Delta Kappa, 269. Phi Epsilon Phi lCCC1, 27. Phi Epsilon Phi lUPC1, 270. Phi Gamma Nu, 320. PhiJ.ambda Upsilon, 274. Phillips, Joanne Q., 57. Phillips, Richard W., 125, 339. Phillips, Robert B., 109, 347. Phillips, Warren K., 109. Phi Sigma Delta, 340. Phi Sigma Iota, 275. Piacentine, Gerald, 279. Pi Beta Phi, 322. Piccone, Marshal, 274. Pi Delta Theta, 276. Pierson, Lois, 88. Pi Gamma Mu, 278. Pi Kappa Alpha, 342, 353. Pike, Leonard, 108, 351. Pike, Zebulon M., 57, 331. Pindell, Jacqueline E., 57, 203, 205, 218 249, 258, 309. Pioneers, 138. Pioneer Dudes and Dames, 280. Pioneer Photographers, 279. Pioneer Ski Club, 282. Pioneer Wings, 284. Pistole, Olan, 70, 224, 339. Platt, Beverly L., 109, 267, 287, 325. Platt, Margaret S., 57, 251. Plotkin, Joan M., 109, 193, 239.. Pluss, Marilyne, 125, 239, 312. Poage, Esther G., 57, 248. Poage, Melvin, 88, 209, 248. Polycl-iron, John F., 57, 247. Poole, Joseph A., 58, 263, 328, 339. Pope, Leola L., 58, 229, 237, 247, 281, 299. Popham, Donald F., 58, 247, 278. Popish, George E., 58. . 366 INDEX Poppert, Dale L., 88, 329, 345. Poppert, Elva L., 125, 216, 281, 287, 307. Pote, Hugh L., 109, 339. Potestio, Albert D., 125, 263. Potter, Gladys R., 58, 258, 267, 275, 287 299, 307, 337. Pottle, Jack T., 58. Potts, Ruth E., 125. Powell, David N., 58. Powell, Robert D., 109. Powers, Homer P., Jr., 70, 345. Powers, John Robert, 134. Powers, Pat, 25. Powerstein, Julian, 125. Prather, Winter, 279. Pratt, Kenneth E., 88, 209. Pretchel, Henry R., 88, 209. Preminger, Ledward, 109, 239. Preston, Leo D., 125, 291. Preston, Orville W., 109. Preston, Phillip C., 109, 247. Pretzfelder, Albert H., 125, 339, 343. Prey, Peggy A., 125, 317. Price, James F., 14, 16. Price, Sidney, 109, 209, 224. Price, Twyla J., 58, 141. Prisbrey, Rex P., 88. Pritz, Barbara A., 125, 281, 319. Probencio, 234. Proctor, William, 168, 169. Prokop, Jeanne, 109, 315. Prospectors, 286. Puckett, Dean Cecil, 20. Pughe, Mary, 88, 291, 323. Purington, Richard J., 109. Quade, Omar H., Jr., 88, 294, 333. Quam, Palmer, 226. Queens, 130. Quigley, Robert T., 109, 339. Quinn, Evelyn L., 24, 88, 218, 259, 267 319. Quirico, Dorothy, 88. Rabin, David, 88, 211, 234, 351. Rabbin, Robert A., 109, 339. Rabinoff, Donna J., 125. Race, John W., 88. Race, Robert T., 109, 254. Radetsky, Harold A., 88. Rains, Roger W., 58, 281. Ramsey, Harvey E., 58. Rankin, Catherine J., 23, 24, 109, 319. Randell, Lois A., 89, 315. Rapp, Bill, 166, 167. Rarick, Norman E., 58. Rasmussen, Marilyn J., 58, 258, 319. Rawlings, Charles, 89, 237. Ray, Rosabel, 231. Ream, Stanley M., 109. Reddick, Marcine A., 109, 209. Redus, Henry J., 89. Reece, Michael M., 70, 141, 229, 254, 275 Reece, Vernon T., Jr., 109. Reed, Bernie H., 109. Reed, Donald E., 109. Reed, Jack H., 73, 89, 147, 148, 261, 337 Reed, Paul T., 109. Reed, Ralphine L., 5,'89, 181, 216, 218, 233 237, 258. , Reese, Wendell A., 89, 347. Reeves, Charles W., 109, 331. Rehms, Elmer L., 58, 352. Reichl, Carmeleta M., 109, 205, 234, 245 263, 327. Reid, Jacqueline J., 89, 181, 317. Renfro, Dorothy A., 109, 245, 267, 281. Renner, Paul D., 110, 345. Replogle, Isla, 231. Retallack, Ellen M., 58, 217, 278. Reust, Doris, 110, 205, 245, 259, 321. Rezzer, Donald E., 58, 147, 151, 328, 337 Rhodes, Helen R., 110, 245, 325, 338. Rhodes, Joe D., 89. Richards, Ruth, 231. Richardson, William C., 59, 263, 278, 343. Richman, Herman, 59. Ridley, Ruenella A., 59, 205, 218, 251, 258 281, 287, 307. Riedel, Dauane A., 110. Rieger, Eugene F., 110, 347. Rilling Athletic Club, 288. Risko, 234. Rivadu, Charles, 89. Rivera, 234. Roads, David J., 89, 237, 243. Robb, Gwynne, 89, 245, 299, 305. Robbins, Don M., 70, 243. Roberts, Barbara J., 125, 233, 281. Roberts, Gloria J., 110, 237. Robertson, Dan, 173. Robertson, James C., 125, 335. Roberts, Jeannette C., 59, 230, 254, 319. Robidoux, Bernard P., 110. Robinoff, Donna J., 117, 323. Robins, Jackie, 89, 192, 258, 317. Robinson, Dean F., 89. Robinson, Doris C., 59, 203, 205, 251. Roche, Eugene A., 1 10. Rochford, Gene R., 89, 287, 337. Rodaway, Keith S., 110, 247. Ruers, Howard, 95. Rogers, Evelyn I., 125, 247. Rohr, Robert W., 110. Rohrbaugh, Albert H., 89. Rolston, Janet G., 24, 59, 142, 245, 287 299, 325. Romberg, Edgar, 141. Rondinelli, Carl, 59, 331. Rosenberg, Evalea, 59, 258, 307. Rosenberg, Illene J., 125. Rosengren, Roger H., 89, 335. Ross, Albert D., 89, 338. Ross, Bobette B., 59, 237, 247, 278. Ross, Frank R., 59, 268, 338. Ross, Melvin J., 89. Ross, Reathie, 231. Ross, Willis E., 110. Roth, Patricia, 59, 225, 258, 287, 305. Rountree, Russell E., 59. Rouse, Ruth M., 24, 89, 267.278, 287. Rousey, Wyledda M., 59, 321. Rousses, Edward, 89, 343. Rowe, Disie, 125, 325. Rowe, John W., 89, 347. Rowe, Russell W., 110. Rowland, Mary R., 59, 200, 258, 263, 319 Royer, Carl, 192 Rucker, Earl W., 59, 352. Rudmann, Theodore L., Jr., 89, 335. Rust, Betty J., 129. Ruscio, Marie, 110, 203, 251, 263. Rushmore, Joy L., 89, 217, 311. Russell, Fayesther, 110, 217. Russell, Frances E., 60, 203, 206, 249, 277 Rutter, Margaret A., 110, 251. Ruybalid, Louis A., 234, 110. Ryall, Jim E., 89, 345. Ryan, Clayton, 110. Ryan, William T., 110, 333, 338. Saas, Edith L., 60, 251, 299. Sabin, Patricia D., 110, 233, 289. Sadek, Raymond, 110. Saden, Munir R., 126. Sandberg, Herbert H., 60, 224, 229, 261 287, 333. Sander, Paul E., 110. Sanders, Harry C., 89, 290. Sanders, William C., 60, 224, 287, 333. Sandlin, Clayton, 70. Saracino, Bob, 60, 339. Saul, Maxwell L., 110. Saunders, Lee E., 110, 287, 345. Savage, Betty J., 110, 307, 323. Savage, Joan M., 89, 267. Savory, Leonard, 274. Sawyer, Harvey, 89, 351. SCA, 290.' Scala, Christine T., 60, 247. Schade, Roger D., 60, 144, 268, 339. Schaetzel, Charlotte, 60, 278, 323. Schein, Alvin L., 60. Schele, Glenn, 170. Schletz, Howard G., 60. Scheuch, John J., 89, 331. Schermerhorn, Monte G., 126. Schmid, Robert C., 110, 335. Schmidt, Albin J., 89. Schnack, Theodore L., 126. Schneeberg, Phyllis, 110, 239, 312. Schneider, Bill, 173. Schneider, George P., 110, 333. Schneider, Theodore H., 60. Schneider, Virginia, 60. Schrader, Marian L., 89, 319. Schroeder, Dorothy J., 90, 289, 319. Schroeder, Fred B., 110, 349. Schroeder, William C., 60. Schultz, Glendon G., 60, 339. Schulz, Elmer A., 110, 247, 297. Schuster, Savina D., 110, 247, 297. Schwan, Gail, 126, 317. Schwarz, Mary L., 24, 90, 251, 258, 263, 267, 311. Schwarz, Martha M., 111, 205, 299, 303. Schweiger, Carl A., 111, 237, 333. Schweigert, George D., 126, 347. Scofield, Prof. Leslie, 279. Scott, Barbara J., 126, 216, 323. Scott, Edith P., 24, 60, 142, 307. Scott, Mary L., 90, 205, 258, 305. Scott, Nancy J., 90, 237. , Scott, Norman W., 61, 272. Scott, Thomas L,. 61, 209. Scrivner, Robert V., 61. Seager, Harvene, 90, 259, 267, 303, 313. Sears, Chester R., 90, 331. Seastone, Donn A., 90, 257. Seastone, Lorane W., 61, 299. Secor, Lorraine P., 61, 203, 206, 229, 233, 249, 251, 258, 277, 288, 299. Seeber, Robert R., 111, 337. Seeley, James C., 61, 331. Segrest, Duke P., 111. sealer, Calvin M., 81, 217, 237. Seiler, Janet, 90, 243, 299, 325. Selee, Carol V., 111, 245, 311. Self, Raymond L., 111, 331. Selig, Robert W., 16. Seligson, Martin, 20. Seljan, Steve M., 126. Sellers, Wilbur W., 1 1 1. Sells, Lois E., 111, 233. Senior Class Officers, 27. Seniors, 26, 27. Senter, Val E., 111. Serafin, Al C., 22, 23, 24, 25. Serrahn, Clayton C., 61. Seskis, Barbara A., 126. Seto, Ruth M., 61. Seversen, John R., 111. Sexton, Florence M., 41, 203, 249, 251. Seyler, Dorothy M., 61, 234, 237, 275, 281 299. Seymour, Coach Bob, 166. Shadoan, James D., 126, 216, 247. Shaffer, Charles B., 126, 345. Shaffer, Gordon, 126, 343. Shaffer, Harrison L., 61, 226, 275, 345. Shaffran, William S., 61. Shafroth, Morrison, 16. Shamma, Tariq M., 111, 243. Shank, Geraldine E., 90, 251, 299, 319. Sharpe, Marian H., 126, 181. Shaw, Dean H., 61, 278, 339. Shea, Cornelius F., 61. Shelton, Homer B., 62. Sheppard, Richard, 279. Sher, Edith C., 111. Sherman, Thelma, 231. Shivvers, Marietta A., 90, 234, 31 1. Shotts, James E., 90. Shrecengost, Margery, 111, 205, 230, 323. Shue, Glen M., 62, 224. Shuker, Hamdi, 126, 206. Shumate, Helen L., 111, 263, 319. Shuster, John S., 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 344, 353. Sigma Alpha Iota, 289. Sigma Chi, 346. Sigma Kappa, 324. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 348. Sigma Pi Sigma, 292. Sigvaldson, John E., 111. Sikes, Douglas A., 111, 245, 339. Sikes, Margaret J., 111, 287, 323. Silverstein, Julian, 239, 247. Silvesfair, Benny, 170. Simon, Peter, 62, 211, 247. Simonson, Helen, 279. Simpson, Malinda G., 62, 203, 206, 249, 251, 277, 299, 319. INDEX Simpson, Ernest J., 62. Simpson, Robert B., 126, 333. Sims, Larry C., 126. Sims, Tryllis J., 126. Skelton, Darrell J., 90. Skinner, Elmer W., 90. Skinner, Ellouise, 111, 205, 217, 299. skiing, 171. Skotheien, Donald E., 62, 331. Skuderna, John E., 62, 209. Slife, Curtis S., 111. Sloan, Vincent E., 126, 345. Slocum, Doris L., 126, 299. Slohm, Beverly A., 90, 258, 267, 299, 319 Small, William E., 111. Smart, Louise C., 24, 62, 142, 233, 247 251, 258, 263, 267, 299, 300, 303. Smee, M. Leslie, 111. Smernotf, Dean G., 62, 224, 341. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Alice N., 90, 323. Bernard B., 126, 343. Donald R., 111, 184, 257, 337. Doris A., 90, 281. Dorothy M., 22, 23, 24, 25, 62, 140 142, 259, 267, 281, 299, 303, 319. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Elaine, 90, 251, 309. Gerald R., 90, 166. George H., 111. Gordon R., 62. Harold M., 126, 245. James E., 90, 237. Lila Lee, 62. Marilee H., 62, 267, 303, 317. Michael D., 126, 337. Peggy P., 27, 62, 135, 142, 267, 305 Robert H., 111, 216, 347. Shirley H., 62. Wayne A., 90, 111, 333. Wayne H., 272. Wesley D., 63, 335. William G., 1'11. Smolenske, Jack R., 63, 349. Smyth, William B., 90, 181, 226, 263, 287 Sneberger, Thomas M., 126. Snell, Dale C., 63. Snell, Robert C., 90, 277, 294. Snipper, Herbert, 126, 299, 281. Snyder, Glen W., 90. Snyder, Jack, 181, 279. Solt, P. Harley, 63, 272. Sophomore Class Officers, 95. Sophomores, 94, 95, 129. Sororities, 301. Spadone, Donald, 126, 181, 192. Spargo, Barbara J., 63. Spargo, Luella, 126, 251. Spath, Shirley M., 90, 233, 237. Spellman, Clifford R., 63. Spiegel, W. Leonard, 111. Spiegelmann, Lee A., 111, 239, 351. Spitzmiller, Gustave E., 296, 297. Spivak, David, 63, 341. Sports, 146. Sprecher, Serilla A., 126. Sprowell, Robert R., 63, 141, 224, 261. Sprunck, Mildred J., 126, 245, 281, 291 303, 315. SSCE, 294. SSME, 296. Stacy, Shirley E., 111, 287, 317. Staff, 5. Stafford, Ottilie M., 90, 281, 287, 299, 317 Stander, Barbara Lou, 112, 305. Stanfield, Frank D., 126. Stanton, Joseph J., 112. Stapp, Gerald L., 63, 247. stark, Twyia M., 83, 283, 287, 319. Starr, Virginia M., 63. Statues, 8. Stavast, James, 112. Stegner, Patricia M., 112, 319. Steinberg, Martin, 90, 224, 239. Steinhart, Jeanne E., 126, 287, 299, 325. Steinke, Gene E., 63, 160, 163, 263, 329, 337. Steinle, Edward T., 126, 337. Stember, Edward A., 6. Stenmark, Betty A., 112, 205, 247. Stephens, Marilyn R., 279, 307. Stephens, Terry, 173. 1 Stern, Barbara M., 112, 312. Stern, Miriam, 70, 239. Stevens, Kenneth R., 127, 247. Stevens, Lyle W., 90, 335. Stewart, Helen E., 112, 311. Stewart, Joseph H., 279. Stewart, Robert S., 127. Stickler, Cr. William, 274. Stimack, Robert J., 90, 343. Stoakes, Lylith L., 127, 237, 319. Stockton, Barbara J., 127, 245, 281, 289. Stockton, Richard T., Ill, 63, 217. Stohlman, Ollie J., 112, 129, 233. Stone, David C., 22, 23, 91, 287, 345. Stone, Gene E., 127, 319. Stone, Nyla J., 112, 247. Stone, Ruth I., 112, 181, 233, 237. Stoppel, Leon K., 91, 351. Stouder, Mildred A., 91, 233, 251. Stout, Herbert L., 127, 345. Stovall, George F., 63. Stover, Bertram H., 91, 331. Strain, Marian, 91, 299, 307. Stravghan, Alfred J., 91, 343. Streater, Eleanor J., 91, 258, 267, 299, 300 303, 311. Streitwiecer, James E., 91. Strickrott, Carl J., 64. Stroh, Claire M., 91, 251, 287, 319. Stroh, Lewis R., 112. Strohm, Robert, 147, 150. Student Christian Association, 290, 291. Student Society of Civil Engineers, 294. Student Society of Mechanical Engineers, 296 Student Union, 13. Sturgeon, L. LaRue, 64, 259, 323. Sujata, Andrew, 274. Sukonick, Eileen, 64, 233, 239, 247, 251. Sullivan, Barry, 16. Summers, Jeanne, 249, 251, 277, 289, 319 Summers, Lauren O., 91. Sunday, William M., 112. Susman, Sally, 112, 205, 239, 312. Susman, Stanley, 112, 351. Sustrick, Albert L., 91. Sutton, Herbert T., 112, 339. Swalberg, Charles M., 112. Svalberg, David L., 91, 331. Svalberg, James E., 91, 237. Svedlund, Helen E., 112, 203, 205, 267. Swain, Harvey G., 112. Swan, Albert G., 112, 339. Swanson, Beva J., 112, 251, 287, 307. Swanson, Charles O., 112. Swanson, Robert S., 127, 345. swayze, Betty J., 112, 205, 225, 234, 287, 307. Swedlund, Dolores M., 127, 325. Sweetser, Geraldine V., 127, 299. Swenson, Eugene H., 64. Swiers, Joseph W., 112. Swimming, 166, 167. Swetman, Morton L., 64. Sylvester, Bob, 127, 337. Symes, Judge J. Foster, 16. Symons, George T., Jr., 112. Tacha, Betty F., 91, 216, 251, 309. Tagg, Jerry, 284, 297. Taggett, Victor, 112. Tainter, Wilburta, 112, 245, 305. Taiima, Yuri, 70. Talbert, Wendall E., 91. Tallerday, Richard N., 112. Talbot, Robert C., 91. Talucci, Ralph M., 127. Tanaka, Floyd, 91. Tang, Harry, 274. Tannenbaum, Anne R., 64, 239, 247, 300. Tarcher, Martin, 64. Tarman, Phyllis J., 127, 303. Tatum, Earl, Jr., 112. Tau Epsilon Phi, 350, 351. Tau Kappa Alpha, 293. Taylor, James H., 117, 127, 247. Taylor, Lee, 147, 151. Taylor, Pat A., 112, 319. Taylor, Theodore W., 112. Tempest, Frank N., 25, 64, 142, 217, 328 329, 345. Templin, Alton, 127, 229, 247, 265. 367 Templin Hall, 12. Tennis, 173. Terry, Earl H., 91, 331. Terry, Tim, Jr., 64. Theander, Jacquelyn L., 73, 91, 258, 287, 317. Theotokatos, Katherine, 91. Theta Chi, 352. Theta Phi Alpha, 326. Thiel, Thelma, 64, Walrath, Williams 251, 279, 281. INDEX Vincent, William H., 92, 268. Vondy, Fred W., 70, 144, 268, 337. Von lsser, Max, 166, 167. WAA, 298. Waggener, Constance D., 113, 325. Wagner, Kenneth E., 92. Wahlberg, Carl R., Jr., 65. Wainner, Phill, 71, 224, 268, 339. Walbrecker, Alfred H., Jr., 287. Wales, Marjorie A., 65, 251, 258, 299, 315. Walker, Earl O., 71, 335. Walker, Jewel R., 65. Wall, Edward A., 65. Wall, John O, 65. Wallace, Albert M., 65. Wallace, John A., 127, 347. Wallace, Neil W., 65. Wallace, Suzette J., 92, 230, 245, 305. Wallace Virgil A., 127. Fran L., 71, 251, 305. Wiekhorst, Mark C., 128. Wilcox, Blakely F., 114, 333. Wilcox, Jack T., 128, 333. Wilder, Bob D., 93, 237, 261. Wilkie, Leonard E., 66, 331. Wilkins, Fred, 66. Willard, Charles G., 93, 268. Willey, Carol R., 23, 24, 66, 145, 205, 251 258, 323. Williams, Bryce, 170. Williams, Clayton S., 114. Williams, Forrest R., 114. Williams, George E., 67, 247. Williams, Kenneth, 141. Williams, Laurence E., 128. Williams, Marvin C., 128. Williams, Nancy L., 67, 323. Williams, Quentin J., 114. Thomann, Charles E., 113, 225, 339. Thomas, Grace L., 127, 247. Thomas, Julia A., 113, 254, 325. Thomas, Lynn, 91 127. Thompson, Duane C., 91. Thompson, Ernest J., Jr., 91, 337. Thompson, Gloria J., 127, 217, 233, 299. Thompson, James R., 127, 329. Thompson, Joan, 113, 245, 299, 317. Thompson, Roy, 91, 335. Thompson, William R., 91. Thompson, William W., 127, 347. Thomson, Ernest W., 70, 281, 339. Thomson, Gaylord S., 113, 166, 287, 328 345. Thomson, Herbert E., 113, 287, 345. Thomson, Mary F., 91, 218, 258, 263, 319 Thomson, Nina B., 64, 281, 317. Thornberg, Allen G., Jr., 91. Thurston, Raymond L., 91. Tilton, George H., 113, 229, 287, 337. Timberlake, Douglas, 113, 345. Tingle, Mary E., 113. Tippett, Robert L. Todd, Barbara, 91 Tolle, Fred, 292. Tollefsen, Nadine, Tombling, Nancy 317. , 64. , 216, 249, 251, 258, 267 113, 205, 233, 247. D., 92, 192, 251, 287 Walser, Ken, 166, 167. Walsh, Patricia, 231. Walstrom, Shirley L., 113, 299, 319. Walters, William B., 113, 333. Warbington, Cecil C., 113. Ward, Nancy J., 92, 203, 205, 323. Ware, Bob, 171. Warren, Dana, 292. Warwick, Jean G., 65, 263, 321. Watenmaker, Eileen H., 113, 239, 254. Wateman, James S., 92. Watrous, Beverly A., 65, 219, 323. Watson, Virginia, 113. Watson, Margaret E., 92, 219, 323. Watt, Esther D., 113. Watts, Harry E., 92, 219, 323. Way, David L., 92, 224. Weatherbee, Harvard Y., 65. , Richard B., 67. Williamson, Caroline E., 93, 323. Williamson, Warren J., 93. Willis, Charlene M., 128, 319. Wilmot-Gilbert, Merle, 114, 217. Wilson, Edla J., 114, 205, 245, 259, 323. Wilson, Frances, 114, 267, 307. Wilson, Henry A., 67, 328, 331. Wilson, Isabelle M., 114, 251, 315. Wilson, Jack, 115, 337. Wilson, Milford T., 93. Wilson, Robert F., 115. Wilson, Robert P., 67. Wilson, William A., 115, 345. Winfrey, Bill, 166. Winkel, Vernon S., 115. Winter, Allan, 290. Winter, Charles A., 93, 237. White, Jane W., 66, 252, 307. Tomlinson, Kenneth J., 73, 92, 263, 331. Tomlinson, Warren L., 5, 181, 127. Track, 172. 1' Trammell, George E., 92. Trapp, Nathan L., 92. Travers, James M., 64, 143, 331. Tree, Helen L., 92. Trejo, John G., 113. Trillingham, William L., 64, 252, 278. Trim, George E., 92, 211, 339. Trotter, Wayne E., 92. Trustees, 16. Tsosie, John, 92. Tucker, Raymond J., 113, 349. Tucker, Robert M., 92, 216, 343. Tuinstra, 234. Tumbling, 174. Turner, Barbara J., 64, 230, 278. Turner, Thomas IW., 92, 184, 257. Turre, James E., 11,3, 337. Tuttle, Lawrence B., 113, 214, 245, 247. Tyor, Marvin M., 65, 209, 277. Underwood, Roma R., 127, 247. Uppenberg, Janette, 113, 299, 315. Uzri, Hussain, 127. Valera, Mauricio M., Jr., 113, 209. Valien, George, 113, 349. Van Aken, David E., 92, 335. Vance, John M., 65, 217, 254. Vandegrift, Virginia V., 92, 258, 287, 307. Vanderlaan, James, 65, 331. Vanderveer, George C., 127, 339. Nanek, John F., 92. Van Engen, Wilma J., 92, 205, 249, 258. Van Fleet, Beverly J., 113, 267, 323. Van Fleet, William B., 65, 300. Van Lopik, Justin A., 92, 347. Van Meter, Lewis H., 92. Vannatter, Valerie I., 113. Varden, Edward J., 127. Vaseen, Rosalie A., 95, 113, 205, 247, 267. Veasey, Carol A., 127, 234, 263, 323. Veatch, Ralph W., 42, 184, 257, 339. Vernon, Julia A., 92. Vick Roy, Don D., 113, 337. Vigil, Barbara L., 92, 315. Vigil, Robert, 65. Vincent, Stuart P., 92, 333. Vincent, Virginia L., 113, 254. Virtue, Eunice L., 92, 203, 205, 248, 251 267, 277, 309. 368 Weathers, Donald, 127. Weathers, Geraldine, 113, 318. Weaver, Dean Russell, 92. Weaver, Geraldine E., 128, 247. Weaver, Joyce A., 95, 113, 259, 267, 278 321. . Weber, Lynn, 113, 217, 325. Weber,-Wes, 147, 156. Webster, William W., 93, 337. Wegeman, Keith R., 128, 171, 247. Weigher, Doyle D., 93. Weiland, Pat, 128, 315. Weimar, Heinz A., 66, 268, 339. Weimar, William A., 66, 160, 163, 268 337. Weimer, Wein, Sji Leslianne, 114, 216, 278, 281, 307 rley, 128, 312. Weiss, Frank W., 71, 209. Weissenb erger, Lawrence J., 93, 209, 277. Welch, John C., 67, 211. Weller, Clifford R., 66, 272. Weller, Ronald P., 93, 277. Wellman, George A., 114, 339. Wenger, Gilbert R., 93. West, Edward, 66. West, Peter A., 128, 343. Westbay, William M., 114, 147, 155. Weyland, Vivian R., 66, 93. Wharton, Virginia A., 93, 245, 323. Whisman, Glenna M., 114, 245, 317. Whitaker, Les A., 93, 333. White, Blair J., 93. White, Donald, 114. White, Forrest W., 66, 257. White, G onion D., 66, 142, 225, 287, 345. White, Leslie E., 66. White, Marceline, 93, 233. White Marion, 66. White, Robert E., 128. White, Ted, 71. White, Warren C., 128. Whiteley, Kirk W., 93, 333. Whitfield, William A., 83. Whitlock, Charles E., 114. Whitlow, Whitman, William F., 66. Robert V., 66. Whitman, Russ, 193. Winterbourne, Don B., 129. Wirth, Edward A., 115, 287, 290, 345. Wise, Joseph H., 67, 328. Wise, Robert M., 128, 345. Wise, Virginia A., 83, 258, 267, 289, 319. Wiseman, Stanley F., 115, 184. Withers, Betty L., 115, 267, 277, 305. Withers, James H., 93, 294, 247. Witsell, Rosa, 128, 323. Wogrin, Robert L., 93, 337. Women's Athletic Association, 298. Wood, Barbara L., 67, 245, 287, 305. Wood, Eugene D., 115. Wood, James G., 115. Woodford, Bruce, 141. Woodhurst, William J., 93, 263, 339. Worden, Marvin S., 67. Work, Marian J., 128, 251. Worth, Joan J., 23, 24, 93, 259, 299, 313. Woytek, Steve, 147, 151. Wrestling, 170. Wright, Edward M., 93. Wright, Helen G., 231. Wright, Patricia J., 1 15, 245, 259, 267, 325 Wurtz, Gene, 160, 164. Wyer, Malcolm G., 20. Wygle, Leonard L., 69, 247. Yamada, George Y., 67, 247. Yamada, Margaret M., 128. Yates, Richard, 147, 148, 160, 164. Yelenick, John A., 93, 237, 263. Yonge, Elizabeth, 93, 217, 267, 307. Yorker, Lloyd, 171. Yost, Clarence W., 128. Young, Elizabeth D., 115, 245, 258, 317. Young, Marcile, 231, 284. Young, Margaret E., 93, 132, 219, 305. Young, Mary A., 128, 319. Young, Theodore A., 115. Young, Roy E., 143. Younger, John F., 128, 347. Youtsey, Karl E., 67, 234, 277. Zambelli, Ernest D., 297. Zeta Phi Eta, 300. Zeiler, Marjorie J., 129. Zelinger, Sallyann, 128, 239, 303, 312. Ziegler, William, 93, 345. Whittemore, Leslie E., 93. Whittington, Anne, 93, 258, 323. Who's Who, 142. Wickham, Donna C., 93, 245, 325. Zinn, Jack J., 115, 341. Zinn, Ruth, 71. Zenobia, Paul J., 67. Zumwinkle, Betty, 67, 258, 299, 311. KXNI XXl5H1YK fl hr lK1mr'miz-l1nla 3 umm :, 4 H x ,,. V, 5 E k' ,. f Q A '. i' 1 win -V 1.4 '-- -43.55 Y I Hwy 2,5 3. '11 5 . fi-:Q leglwgaxfelf- i H V- f ,, 42 y' X i V. . 5?,w,gyw Li-,:':u'. . gms' -iw 1 ,iff ,egf , ,,..s .,..4.-,- ,,,,,,,,w .mrtzic 5 'V x :QI H -91, V4 Q. H, :vw Yi .r , f.. ,. 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