University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1949 volume:

64 -I 1-. - I , 1' -.,...-Q-,-am. . v. uv ,-c,.u, ,, ,, , , , ,ly ,gi i N 5 1 i v 1 I rw I Li :A 'kfxyumailw-A . .145 x , 3' ws! Y ,. n . Q . 4 i i a v 'Ny A I I 5 l I I 5. I I 49 5 F 3 3 4 ? Y 1 4 ff 3 E If if 1! ,. 42 w 1 F F3 if! W In il , w 1 Y l f ii fy Li i Ql pn' P 'i 516 il H X D +33 F' '-:. V5.1 Y I 9 'ff' r ,' 1 . 7959 What is the use of running when you are on the wrong road? . . . is the shoulder-shrugging attitude of the confused student, He has lost his direction. He is without purpose. College years are the formative years. Here is the place where the road divides into two parts. One is an ordered roadg the other a long, forlorn, uncomfortable way. One is for the student who knows where he is goingg the other for the student who changes his route at every sign post. Your University ls your Baedeker, your Conoco Tour-Aid. It guides, it cautions, it counsels. lt is invaluable in helping you to by-pass the bypaths, in directing you to the main highway. The University knows its responsibility-making you realize your re- sponsibility. The decision at the crossroads is yours. Kwik cmwfwvfh Page DEDICATION. ..... 6 THE CAMPUS .g ......... 8 THE CHANCELLOR ...... I6 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 18 THE DEANS . ............ 19 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 22 FRESHMEN ............. 28 SOPHOMORES '38 JUNIORS ..... 54 SENIORS. .... 74 ROYALTY .... 119 ATHLETICS 129 SORORITIES .... 161 FRATERNITIES 185 PUBLICATIONS ...... 216 ORGANIZATIONS .... 228 CANDIDS . ......... 317 N..-f x Q wx 1 , HX +15 plwllwfw hearted, the unusuai . . .you'ii n Caieb Gates' tace red that will You'ii remember the absurd, the sentimentai, the iight- remember the happy times, not the sad . . . things iike the expression o when he asked his ciass what Facet meant and the tront raw staiwart yoiuntee ' the thing that turns the water on . . . or the iine and the crowded tabies in the Student ' e rat maze in iab . . . or the intatuated-with-her-own-importance redhead -dip cone and then made one ot those bumbie bee existsfbuzz- . . . or how strange it was that the giri in the dance- med to win a prize at the Pioneer Day 'i decorating the Quadrangie ' t the Wyoming- ' ' ' ot a it s Union so hke th who houriy ordered a doubie ing from tabie to tabie as she went out haii skirt and eye-popping siik stockings aiways see costume contests . . . or the statue ot the iordosis twins stoni y . . . and who can torget the teeth-gnashing excitement ot the tinai minute o basketbaii game . . . or the day the bioiogy department iearned the definition that tin has been haddie . . . and how many triends wiii you teii about I tted squareiy in tront ot each squirrei tree and sometimes scram- research on his turry-taiied triends? . . . or the con- 'ke thisftirst giri: UghV' Second giri: e the subiectl . . . you'ii eye-brow raising ation I ' DU ant fish, ' who squa tur turther ch other ii don't chang . and the ' ' he conyers with pregn the campus canine bied into the iower branches versation ot two Parakeets who greeted ea UghV' First giriz Ughi 'Ugh! Second giri: Oh, remember DU's answer to the atom bombfregistration day . . and throat-ciearing whenever the new student union was introduced into t . . . you'ii remember these or things iike them . . . and yourrnemories wiii be iaughter, perhaps a tew iiggers ot meianchoiia. ,. ,E -an Iv nf - ,' ' Q 1 . .ff uV:I, ' , . K V ..V,g-,,,,:V,1 I. ,, -.. n . -f-,f- - .:-jj,.,V.VV- ,,:VK'7+V,Vfl 3- F. - 1 . V V5 15 ' 2 J: L af' VVV55- fix- 12,:r' H 255,41-, V V -' 57 :',X5fgVy:,V.xSg.EI'VgAf':7g?-594VxgliiwmJjgfE13l5 igE11Qr,- 1 , . ' 2 if 1'-iff.-1' Vi 'Ve -V-ff-1QF'ET '3eLFf-F'i,? 'asf' I' 'V a, , V A gf-,s-,I-mgrk-E552 wt V ' - agp U' - 1, 'Q'-rv ,Vf.,gu I. r V1 Lu, V , V 1 - L- ' ' L. Lij-1 'MV Q. ' ..jV5:V,ff5.K ,V M, V -fi X 52 V 1 -Y ,I .1-,:V .- qw-,1: ,Q JVVVC, 'V ' fx - '? V '- ' ' -pdf-'f 'FW' l A- ' -' J , iv ,JVZ-, 4 V ' ': 'r , 'VV' ' ' 1 36.2 :'V.V-- Q '-,J1 '14 H Y Q -1 . ' fl' N u . t. . IV ' ' - Nur-v,V '-V' Q E V Al ' - VLV iv VV V V 'F 2... 1 j: HVVV M 1 V -,11-at.. W. 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Iii 'QQ Y :Vg Q21 nfix. .Riagg . - , :,. -' ff : J- XJR E,--5' ' 0.-7 15, J' f'l ' r 5 ' - fri' A. W 'TT in GUARDIAN Ok FPALHTHQN ..-Z rffi' EH r 0'- 44 HZ' 4 'IL lifvitt. ' if 1 'sg 'nr -ww I up L 1 .1 J' ff H Q J 3 V I ff N 54' n 1' 4 w- JF ,gg J' , .,,. , Lf 'I 'Q S 'I T41 U 11 1' N 1, f . 1 r u Ir mug? U ,- ....f- , i kv. . Chancellor Nelson and Son, Dick, relax in the The Chancellor looks on with favor as the Olsen friendly atmosphere of their home. Genial Pete Nelson was a popular choice of the board of trustees for Chancellor in the ln- terim following the resignation of Dr. James F. Price last October. Chancellor Nelson is described by his associ- ates as the man with the quick, infectious smile. Students know and respect him for his impartial- ity and tolerance. And, in case Pete didn't know, his office employees just can't get started till they hear his cheerful Morning, girls! How are you? These same employees have only awe for his neckties- A sight to behold -but, they are quick to add, always in perfect taste, of course. Ours is a Chancellor that should be the envy of several particular universities-he is a Chan- cellor that knows his university, having been as- scgciigted with DU since his freshman year in For the more biographical-minded, let's add that the Chancellor won both his bachelor and and Johnson assembly gets under way. JV IZ Master degrees at Denver University. He com- pleted his doctorate at the University of Iowa and began his teaching career in l923 as in- structor and assistant professor in chemistry at our hilltop school. He rose through the ranks to become head of the graduate college, chair- man of the University Research board and di- rector of the Summer school. Dr. Nelson is the president of the Adult Edu- cation council in Denver and his list of member- ships include: Sigma Phi Alpha lsubsequently Phi Beta Kappal, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Schoolmaster's club, Teknik club, the Ame-rican Chemical so- ciety, American Association of Collegiate Reg- istrars and the Colorado-Wyoming Association of Collegiate Registrars. As one who has been instrumental in nurtur- ing D'U from the stripling to the strapping stage, Chancellor Nelson is rightfully proud of his uni- versity-and it of him. Q The Board of Trustees is the gov- erning body of the University of Den- ver. lt is composed of 28 persons, elected in classes of seven each, for four-year terms. 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. Affable Bob Selig, the hard-working president of the Board of Trustees, spent many sleepless nights this year trying to work out the problems that confront an urban university of this size. Progress was noted on nearly all fronts and one dream of all interested in the university was realized on March 5 with the laying of the corner- stone for the new downtown campus building. fiom!! of alum EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Not pictured. Morrison Shafroth Robert W. Selig, President John Evans, Jr. Harold Silver T, A, Dineg Ralph B. Mayo V Gerald P. Peters in 1905925 As the guiding lights of the University, our thirteen deans have the not so small responsibility of counseling, cautioning and correcting thousands of students. They are both friend and father- confessor to those seeking advice. With positive and intelligent di- rection, they are coordinating the growth and expansion ot an institution that soon will rank among the nation's finest. , h if Dean Edward Allen Dean Daniel Feder Dean James Perdue . Academic Administration Student Personnel Arts and Sciences, Associate 19 Qeana Dean Erl Ellis Dean Charles Greene Financial Administration Junior College Deon Gordon Johnson Dean Clarence Knudson LOW School Engineering School Dean Lloyd Garrison Dean Cecil Puckett Deon Arden Olson l Graduate School Business Administration G 0dl-'Ole C0lle9e, A5-50C'0fe Dean Malcolm Love Dr. Ben Cherrington Deon Colbert Cushing Arts and Sciences Director of S. S. F. Student Personnel, Associate 21 1 x 1 W 1' -N - 1 Q... i'g'71Q A x ' Row 1: AI Serafin, Jean Karr, Nancy Ward, Colbert Cushing. Row 2: Cyril Chucovich, Warren Tomlinson Doug Timberlake, Don smith, chef GOl'fOl l. ' ..Y -. ,z R4 - - ,lr ,17 A.1f'5I If rf rv rf gf H - .1 f .-- 1 ren! rf V WFT' T,CW'i4 1'r 'f WW 1' .71 HHN x- ff 'Vf' -7 V -2' f 'f 3 fl 54 if 15,5 imp El'i!6L,i 'lJf Af MJ-Lf N' rf!-f bf' W And Koonce presidem Mary Lou Damascio, Secretary Jac!! Reed I Dove Stone ' c lnterschool Council is the supreme legislative and executive body of the student government at the University of Denver. ISC governs the activities of all student organ- izations, striving to coordinate them and bringing about a smoother functioning uni- versity. ' ISC includes the presidents of the three major colleges, six elected representatives and several ex-officio members. The body made striking strides this year toward more efficient student government. They gave impetus to the new Student Union committee and one of the biggest accom- plishments of this or'ony other year was the good-will program inaugurated with the University of Wyoming student governing body for better cooperation and spirit between the schools. -J V -15' Q X -J McGregor, Vice President Anne Nelson R055 Buchanan ' Joy Jordon Stover Dick Forster Vivian Berry A Lee Castle While regulating the activities of the ' College of Arts and Sciences, the Campus Commission strives to promote cooperation between the student body and the adminis- tration. Plaudits are always in order for their fair and efficient handling ofthe cam- pus elections. Prexy Jack Reed guided the Commission C, to a busy and successful year. ' C , 64' ' 4 , Ag ,Aft 1 V 71: ex Charline Kitner, Secretaryp Jack Reed, President: Claire Stroh Vice President. ' Campuf ommiffion E , I i 2 l. , . - A N I , Ch rlin -Kitner, Claire Stroh, Vivian Berry, Al Serafin. Row 2: Don ggnslthl Cegifggeg-gsssggge Stahl: Roissglbchoniih, .Tack Reed, Andy Koonce, Warren Tomlinson, Doug Timberlake. 24 I Commerce Commiffion The Commerce Commission is the downtown brother to the Campus Commission but it has its own little family to handle. At meetings they discuss the student complaints, suggestions and ob- servations. During the past year pats on the back were the rule for this student organization for their enthusiastic program aim- ing to better school spirit on the Civic Center Campus. Row l : Jim Trout, Ross Buchanan, Jim Gregory, AI Serafin. Row 2: C. D. Jolly, Andy Koonce, Rodney Recht, Jack Redd, Roy Johnson, Colbert Cushing. Row lx Joyce Weaver, Francis McGregor, Marian Gordon, Andy Pavich. Row.2: Bert Stover, Lee Castle, Arthur Bernstone, Hayden Jamison. Row 3: Mary Lau Damascio, JOY J0fd0n, E1ZgiW66Vif Commimon This year marks the debut of the Engineering Commission. A committee of eight, composed of the Engineering School officers, class presidents and the Arts and Sciences president, it showed promise of becoming one of the top campus governing bodies. Thanks to the planning and co- ordinating of the Commission, the Engineers chalked up a success- ful Carnival and Engineers' Ball. 25 ew 7fg6l71iZ6lfi.01Z.,f COWl17ZZ'ff66 New Organizations Committee reviews the constitutions and ob- jectives of all groups wishing to begin a new club on the campus. They are careful to ascertain if there is sufficient student inter- est to insure the success of the prospective club. New Organizations Committee investigates all campus groups to guarantee that the club is fulfill- ing those purposes for which it was established. 8:2 4. ' Q - O 4. Vey... 4 , i 1 rs i 1, . ill l 'P it I' li ff' ll L il' 'n . 'Cf' Row l: Jean Karr, Pat Bumgartner, Colbert Cushing, Lila Shaw. Row 2: Don Hanifin, Bonnie Braid, Al Serafin, Marion Seifert, Bob Durkin. gf ,.i Row l: Katherine R. Skalley, Marion Seifert, Al Serafin, Jean Karr. Row 2: Nancy Ward, Eleanor -Streator, Bob Bonnet, Ollie Jane Stohlman, Claire Stroh. Row 3: Ray Jersin, Roy C. Hohnson, Doug Timberlake, Dick Findlay. 26 ill l C421 femfffaf ii Q Cw'f!1fih'r1 limit? C0 .icifzifiiifraff The Calendar Certification Committee schedules the social functions of the University to avoid conflicts in time and place and to protect the financial and attendance interests of all groups. Those assemblies and dances are not impromptu affairs-there's a carefully laid plan behind each of them. , .. '.-i '-, - gif' 51 ,-: N5 3 N ff Row l: Virginia Ahrens, Jacquelyn Theander, Marilyn Moore, Marilyn Bell, Eleanor Streater: Row 25 NOCEWCY Ward, Rosalind Murray, Ross Buchanan, Richard Forster, Bettie Mannon. Row 3: Dave Stone, Sidney Alexan er, Jack Reed, Andrew Koonce, Robert Abney. Here they are! These are the people who represent DU in the national A 7s 3 D P - Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were chosen f on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in school activ- M ' l ities and service to the University. Primary balloting was held with the cooperation of the Denver Clarion who printed special ballots. These ballots were- turned in to the committee who made the final selections. 'C' we? C U of .ij Row l: Jean Bumgortner, Mary Lou Damascio, Evelyn Pallaro, Ruth Rouse. Row 2: Francis McGregor, Bert Johnson, Cy Colburn, Harvene Seager. X 5 ' 1 1 w 7 ' 1 f w 'Y I W WV w f , 'wwf' 5 fw f . ew-QF 1' , 1 y s-.. , K, s W is suspected of munchin 5, .l a Seltzer tab- e s . . . secretary ot - - 5 nior Pan Hel- lenic council . . . her keen sense of humor and enthusiasm will put her on top in the next three years. DOROTHY CARR . . . qv ces and I f .. ll nfs i gf-at V Sv, ,- -Q55 I f., ,g QW M i f KENNETH MATHYS i il ER . . . Smooth of impression with that continental touch -Dutch, to be exact . . . his good looks and manners helped him in his whirlwind campaign tor the vice presidency ot his class. I IW' - Ill? 'I 'V ,Q l THEO all iggjfl Qy energy pills .ki 5 enched with i an on e c . . . me is synony- mous with ogg iri d is just what - we mw5?3 EL 'ffl 1 ,s.:,-121' fkb u. R 'L flvf-'O 1 .' -,- IN . gin., I ' 1 - ' 11. iw - 4? L fa vf. 51 Lowell Bartlett Lora Ann Bartow Beverly Bauer Marlon Brink Robert Britt Dorothy Brown Q' E? . w , A .VL ' . ii if 'Z .-J,-v- Causey Sylvia Chadwick Margery Clove Beverly Clutter Crow Eleanor Crowder Caroline Culbertson Helen DeFeo th Farnsworth Beverly Faubion Arlene Ferrell Bob Ferris 'iv X .fm I W xi' ,-ff' b '- '-' v xr n x 1 E 9'f?, I A 4: 1 ,., f,! Y ,. 1, n h -1- f' . V - P. V1 . ', Vai ,gg 9 ' . Y I , r - v VN' ,,, r , .V rdon Charlotte Green Mary Grover Mary Haley :I Haeber Lenore Hoffman Patti Ann Hoffman Patti Joan Hoffman up 'N fs l' 3? af 1 X. Jr. .JLJVJ U' we Jackson Phyllis Jett Betty Ann Johnson Elaine Johnson Lamb Gerald Larkey Gerald Larson Jane Lathrop Phyllis McMullen Ehzabeth Macy Jeanne Macy P f Y , of 4 , ,,,,.-,..-........, 'MJL1 .LV-'i'.' .,-. 1 'ffl'-lhi'..i ' .J '. 41 w 'W -f. .M 't 'AYT Yswdi Wm 71. x Ps 5 .., ag, -1 ff' Hyd- f-? rf' .4-6' g e fi g! ,E 1 1 .ff wr A-g r f gf, N ' ' '.' . , f-.?' ,Lie M: ' . ' Y. Jn. sig . 42155: ff R Lea Miller Marilyn Miller Jane Mohan Ohler Mariorie Opie Jerome Pankow ' I . X6 HFM , -1 -d 8 . 411' 1 n 1 ll Nancy Mosher Leland Parker v- 3 .4-.. ug! ef Z-.. 5' , 1' gf 'nf 5 s Peterson Frances Peterson Joy Peterson Winlfred Peterson Schilling Dorothy Schlagel Barbara Schwab Sally Sears e Snyder Roy Sonnleltner Arlene Southwell Eloulse Spears X 1 Y w ,..fE1?f3 1 , vlwln yr w Y I N N Y l ' , H x I Taylor Lowell Todd Beverly Tanner Loss Trenholme Warner Barbara Wells Betty Weidner Charles Wilcox 6 '-rg A . 1 L o 4, 0 42 -Ib- O X N A l fly K, , . 4, 1 H J ' ' X 1 'l v- l ' ' is f I ' I l X - xl BARBARA Rl i . laxgfnemp p rcon- Egcgt' gfir er 'pb as switch- - if r a i. . . amon those wh Pa ,nu rpase,aret Men- tors, a et an l-- isf isor coun- cil . . . s ied her sophomore class. MARILYN JOHNSON . . continually up in the air-well, anywa . she flies her own airplane . . . When grounded, Johnny is active in the Parakeets and as secretary of the Student Christian association. I ffl' vff C 0 A S 5 L WARRE -0 N . . . the enthusiastic e it 4' wlsbok . . . has a conta- gious friendli 1 s and a spectacularly bad singing vo.ice . . . Ask about his white- fanged smile and good humor at the Inter- school council and the Campus commis- sion. ff lf him as a violent Young Repub fsk' qders as the make-up editor for th - 'on . . his racy jokes and radical thoughts main- tain the lively atmosphere in the Clarion offices. xx JOHN STEPHENS . . . soap-box -4- . now tl YYY Zh ' ll '2:'- V: ., 1, I7'--- WL.. , l gif .9 -ull, . -'lj f fa 1 Al v:7 ra i - 1 : I .U 'l il l f i ' 1 J GRETA FERRIS . . . cascading hair and rosy cheeks mark her as the campus cherub . . . ' ' ' - i her naturalness, dramatic ability and fresh 17.5 .f ij -V - A appearance have made her one of the stars I of the theatre department. WH: Q i' I l 7 7 d 0 ty l l 55. PAT DORIOT . . . ra iat v . . . er if bright-eyed personality was no small fac- tor in her being chosen Queen of the Au- tumn Serenade . . . a hard worker as sec- retary of the Newman club. v ru. i 1.-. ,x. y . f f 1 5 X ..,, L --L a x x 4.. .4 sn Fw 41. -fi S. A... U wg L . 9, 2.311 1. , ., V. 4 ,-mvy. ., ,bf -... , .2459 ,. 4 Tv, P' u 71'-4.5 1 . .,'1..-,V wt 4 fn .JY gli' 1' .Aiwa . .4-3 .1 tern Q. xii' IH, . J , y- ,, 1 4.. , 11 ' . .Mm ,. .J ... -.UN Pk lah! Ji ffy Jane Allison isa Barlholic Ah Al Zoldy Adnan Zekl Ameen Dorofhy Anderson Kenneth Bassett Donald Behrendsen Joyce Bend 'M- r ,--ef ,Z ld' lf 9' ,Jn AVN. 'CQ 1- 4 -'Il Boozer Cann Conrad Priscilla Boucher Burl Bovee Gwen Bowen Paul Cantrell LaVia Carlson Evelyn Chaim Arthur Cook Barbaro' Cook Beryl Coop K -48 . ,,-.1 ' I -E 1' fxxnl F? UM .4 1 1 x 6?9,Rx ' .5-.,...,, .4-s. - . . , .fav wx '- . , 4.1,-Eg' 1 5 , ,K ,nf.-M, vw T 4: ' W Q Y .U img., ,I . -V . I ,,',l,f.A' .14 N L-'S' S.. K y Del-lart John Dellacroce Helen DeLong Leo Denbo emary Drea Harold Duffield Joyce Duncan William Easley ,,n ,',. .I .Y Z lg? , h-- ff 'K' 'V 'N... 'x ' K .l 'll W +0 'vs' if I l 5-xf, 6- 'Y Epstein Frances Erwin Naomi Falkenberg Harold Farmer Gentelene George Gillette Charles Gilman Steve Giruult Grlsenh Erfugrul Gumuslugll Cecilia Guseman Barbara Hahn I 'lr' .9- J- j 25, 445.3 ..zN,,.x ,VVIN5 fu' I X . Y! 'A -3 Woha , as .QL -A 4? A ll f v lycg , 'j I J K, av A' 5' . 1, ff , fn . - , - '- 'Mi Hogan Mary Hollis 1- LQ 1 Hasstedt Bessie Hastings g,V HX 55 , ' L, ' , 1. . Willa Hatcher Melvln Holzwarth fs K., Jeannette Heller Ann Horner 05 '29 Aw? 'vi ' ...f- 1 Q95 09 K -.0 -.-.L 'i ff' aa-2 uv:- 'Q' IQ' rv- ara Johnson Cynthls Johnson ara Klesler George Klalch lyn Laughlin Barbara Lawson M ,.. Frances Johnson Mary Frances Knott Sylvia Laxarav Marilyn Johnson Esther Kapecky Fred Leffler Q, , 'T-2 ,.2' 501192107720 ef 48 4,3 LAJL I..1 I lea-f .xv i-Q sv on X: 7 13 I . lf Evelyn Liener Robert Linn Frankie McCarty James McCaw ...ff A 'N ..., uf N. -V---., ,ev- -- 11 J Esfhe Lipsen Sue Long Jayne McClelland Robert McClung ' 'E' ff? ,..v PT -. YK! ., Jmtkirm 'nh Ellengail Mapes Max Mote Jean Nixon Arhne Marrs Charles Mund Mary Norberg Is 'fig 1' Barbara Maschmof LeRoy Mafoush Phil Muto Johanna Naeck Irvln Norland Jean Odom , I sg ii' Love McConnell 'N' -an ,A rv 'Nl s.. Ann May Nakamura 'Donnell 6- l e X l F? T, l fa? ' A! G ' Qa- Qi ez, L s , V - 4 I X , 3 .2 A.:- y 94 rt' in V- , I ' ,Qi fx K q g xl g -L' Jaseph Lowe Robert Lunde Fred Lundin Dorothy McMillan Roger McKenzie Richard MacPherson A 1. , 4' 1-4, lf. lex X . v 1 fv- . A ,V in kt V l .1 a -W 'f' --as +1 'Er , , -.I 'Q ' -' -' .fl- ?' 5 . I' 'I' , L':'7:f 'lr N ir:-in 'I A, , - Eelqtjllf' ,,g:QL 1 fr. ' y 4 LaE1'lg'-.w,! A Richard Meyer Geraldine Mihelick Barbara Miles Mary Neale Ronald Newhouse Phillip Newman Robert 0'Donnell Regina 0'Kane Arthur Oldham 15' ui-' 'oi- .1 1-51 '4 PF' Q' ,..-- --u' ali' 4-H Joplfomom W, A A 5- ' fit' V F ' A y .' 4- 'N 5 ff L. I' A: 115' H 4? K - -WN w fx: :lx w-in All X ' , V 4 :T - - . ' 3 ' 4 EZ: ' H ' ' Z s 'ii L 'V y f'. S' as 9, 4, , , ' F ' 4' , ' A NY ' 4' Z' 4- 4 WWTF' ' e ' -2 eg f-Q' Q V X Mimanell Parry ' William Pendley William Pennington Mary Penns Peggy Prey Barbara Pritz Stanley Przech Donna Rabinoff 'f -BQ, Quai w w 4 Iwi. ff, ,Q R' I I ,. r: :V 'A' 9' S. A' gr-vs '. 'if Evelyn Rogers Lewis Romans lllene Rosenberg Eugene Rouse Llla Lee Shaw E Albert Sibrell Robert Siegrist Helen Simonson Marilyn Stephens Nancy Stevens Robert Stewart Lylith Stoakes '3- 3 ,g . 1 Edna Jo Petticrew Somers Pfeuffer Mafthews Rice eb VT . -x .-1. Rowe Jerry Ryan Aloysius Sanchez Barbara Scott Sums Vincent Sloan Donna Lee Smifh Jlm Smith ca Stuff Albert Swan Barbara Swarf Dolores Swedlund 1 w WFP- s Qi 1 iw. xi , , - I l 2-is 1. , I 'mu 4 Travis William Tumage Harmon Unkrlch George Vander V Wlekhorst Imogene Wllhlfe William Wilson Rose Wltsell 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M '11 11 W 41 ,N , V 1 1 , N I 1 , Y 1 , 1 I 1 1 1, 1 11 1i. -W 1 1 V111 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 I1 '1 W, 1 X 1 '1 !1 1 1,11 11 4 1 1 1' 16 V1 '1 11 11 fy 1 1 ' ' 4 ' 1 'I 1 f Lp- 1' .f 1,1 gn, 1 'si -. '11 ' ,,11.. , .V xx N 1 r -7. V1 1 :J 1 -1 111 1mm ,..2- '-ja--Q !p ,H-C-1':'1 'P 'F' , X Y 'V I 7111 .4 '1 f' ,1,1, ' x 1 A, 1 yn 41 ':sg1 v.. sr- , 4 1 W. 4 El' . ui 'vm-N -1 -11 ,m... 1 111, . 11.1 '-Q 1 1 lin 1 HJ 1,1 151 . H, 1. , 1 C1116 :fr 1 ,.f, .f Jr W 1 1 :.1: , T 1 i 7 . k . ff'- .-'Q 75 ' r f HARRIET HARD ..smQi X future, fair of face, .eg to him i o hould hi? , tempt a clev 1' Q ' Ck , , e ight- , iff' ened the Pa l-lellenix council and WS, Q-sh. of which skhe as soci c airman. l 6, ' We ii RAY J S l . . . the ln epen c p s poi ics... - diplomac ... ent's answer to ably orginiated at least he was It I V tl Tm r Q A .N X x NE 3 X., Q: ll lt e I -l 0 I Il 1 1. t its foremost expone a f I 1' ,itch-Q-be CAROL JUNKER . . . a sure-fire prescription for success+sincerity and scholarship . . . showed strongly as treasurer of the Pan Hellenic council and in Coed Journalists and Alpha Lambda Delta. resident of the Newman Club and his sophomore class. i 1 x 1 3 v i 69 72 How To win -' Figfgwe Y ' 1 Bligemxsixsrfgw -2? I- 1 W f' ' 151m - L 'J X: t L-. DICK YATES Jrd ' In Sglduklfb L! . . . u glng rom' i i. e' friends, the Little Monster as als Little Dole Carnegie of the campus . . . His three-year starring role in football and basketball made him a natural choice for the D-Club presidency. .Q -.429 l Ti W V55 y 571 I f Lk!! N x 5 Qi if fi THEMOTION! sewvw Y EDLA WILSONQ. . ffllgiri , yes? but 'she comes out r men but ost w en speakingKe?tm 1ch she did to ad- vantage as presi ent ofthe CCC Parakeets and in Mentors and the Dean's Advisory council. i , eww' N l sv gg Ali A A CAROL GARTON . . . under the What's She A 5: Got? column you would find a terrific per- J sonality and on astronomical grade aver- age . . . a leader in Mentors, Parakeets and Aloha Lambda Delta. W e 'ii lmeli l' 5 f E7 1 1 1ff ' :rx A DON SMITH . . . tote that barge, roll that press! . . . Smitty will be remembered for his bulldog editorials cmd split the up- rights football stories . . . and those def- inite opinions on lnterschool council. '49 'H' 1275 9 JOY PETERS N . . she goes around in circles ss V s practi E lly e circle at the University a natural f endliness helped her to be Zeiehfed president of Aws at ccc. s Hi! f l? .Qu I i N 5+ .f BEVERLY HEFTY . . . that lush blonde in the Student Christian association office and, incidentally, co-chairman of the organiza- tion . . . known as the teasable type in Parakeets, Mentors and AWS. W ily: 11 1:53,-,.4x-1 .5 w w y' ' A. ' 1 'L+fx-AL-nad,-Lf..-.mf,gps In .zygzi .- V' mfs JV W1 Hai slxrw , gf, 'n I N '1--'1 S -4' .1 14993, T I :a 21-r ill. F: Ms- f 1 N1 S.,- 1- -': fu hr H - - ,,n::'.. T-.-we -' -., -'fp .fx M V --.fu- r 'rx Q ,5,,,. MA, ,Jr xc! tr ' 211- '7 Q 3 xl l '99 ' T . V 427- V Albert Akins Daniel Aks John Atkinson Helen Auge Ziff , ',E- I U G 1 - I k .Q 1 n 1 - ' A i x 4. ' .' E t F . -'A Q F' 5 ' 2' V , vC ' -s H I N 4 , N. .e 1 fi xx - 4 m '- V I X ' - .. 1 I .1 4 'Y t E Bartow Abshull Becerru Robert Bede Bonnet Richard Bookwalter Merlin Borke Burkhardt Thomas Burnett Kenneth Burton K! F F ft N-'ag Q' Gordon Beggs Carl Boyd Carrol Busch ' te 'lf' :li .-1 -,Y-.1 -'li ' L XL! fi' , A H 1-N h 1 Carter ia Cook ...f , . I, .X ix .33 +L.. --I ..-if J x. L Iguana - Q 1, 5' 1 K, J , fi ' 1- ' ' x . 4 . , '. A Y. 4 I . . gr. C V 1, 'I G ' . if 4 - 'G v 5 nf fi G - . G Gordon Carvill George Chapman James Clancy Richard Cook Max Coppom Louis Cordova sm rl 'R 5-P If ff- uw ,.. 'vu , 1 H -1 bl- J 'Nl' 313' 40' 54- Sf! X 15 im 21, ' X lin' xigiau fn f f ,lui 3. l if ,fix -if ,f V I L4 All fi, G5 J f G A 'rl M x F ' - ff! olyn Curtis Willis Dodukian JoAnn Dague John Danes utfon Joseph Dutton Glen Earthman William Easley mery Darbel Enright Janet Erringtcn Annette Evans Q- N ..,1,..! I'-K H' JL' if 1. .M , . Q- Nw. r LX 'e if .1- vn 1' V T.-Eli V mu qs , l ' 1 1, M , , - C' ' . L- l 1 rf 1' 1 ,MSS if lpvrfgl - iilskil- l 'IF' 1 -': ' 0:73 N T, . Jrwx 1 Agni Z -..4 zr 5 H, f 415?.Z., iff? ' ' Sis 'xii .ff 1 mgmgr . .V L .-41...-V ,l 1 ,F .- 1 ' if ,9- S . ni -as J, 3 I N L 1 N X X rl, f I w A fb , 1 jing 511.gif mx . ' I Y X.- r 431 , H '1 X 6:5 I 3 i V Q' 5' r if 5' ' - .vfi fibgil Z c igggif Q3 A., . HT H, .. H. N wh' H nffiiiikaf' I-I L 1' , A ' ' , , xp' R mg ,.. . ,-.R Q s Findlay Friedman Glanvllle Griffith la Harris .v 19' G r .Af W D Mu, Z ,d1'm,aff ' - Denzel Fisher Chester Flake Helen Flanagan John Frlrts Shirley Gale Norma Gamble G T A is F' 4 if , ... 4 3 .. y pf. A -ff 1 ,,,: . l-- 16' x ,. 'J' r, ,, , V ' 1 9, ,. Qs, 'v , . - , 1 , . V M , ,-,-I -2, . l ,,. a , ' . ,i -, ,1 ,. 1, ' 1 I A. Lf . . f M B, 1 V- ' w U -. '. 3K 1 . . 1.' Sli-5 Q l , 17 me A . ,- , l pg - 'fm' . L., ' Qs . ' V. -A ,..f- 5 , l, 1 1 4 1 N 5 ,f 4 1 BK we 'hu iv .,a A Patrick Glenn Paul Gordon Frank Gorshe Harry Griffith Richard Griffith John Griffis Margery Harris M. Patty Harry Dwight Harvey 5- ,.- H 'rr ,i fff' -- -. v ,,17,N Y a ,qui A vrts v ' ,I v V l. ,yew ., -1 , , A xii.. V G' J.-1,5 5194 I, W , ' , '- I 5 Q .U f A J h :ln H A ffl B 'l E' MHP' N J . X J -:I 1 1 gp I A, ,Q jw. , , W .I y , ,I X , .5 5 in Aw. 3,3 , . A X. in 5 - rx. 'M' Q It , .D 1 -'-M , ' ' .v ' ' 'M 1 If V: -' . ' -HQ 4 9 3 .. si I I l h 'y is X b I- f A 1 X Jn fe , X- fy 1 E .li . X , K. H f il if 9 - - 'I f ff' N i .H 4' - - -' X A Y ,F , V . 3 ' V f W4 ' xl v. K 7 0' A H- I L Q -f 'L' A at f H If ff l Y 525' Lge- y , Lf .Hz 1-I - HJ.. .J 1 gh-AE: - ': --1-ff-7 if ! JL V' Q l ' 9 1 f ' A, ' ' wr if H W' 'fi L- G 4.3, S' , I J l X , . 'i 1 1 1 hi rf L F13 YFEIH .M .I 4.. , ni1'+ 1, 1 0 I N. X L . f v ' v Ji + f - N ,T 'gel A :nf Vp' 9 I ,UI .5-I l1.1. s -, ,n:r 'J , N if l ,., ,Q F v P.-57' ri .1 1 K YF' ' 1'. 'F- .pgs 58-Z 1 A- wb rw. FS' ' 'J ,a Henderson Morlorie Henigsman Floyd Herner I 1 l J-cel acnbson B. Johnson dele Kerr 1 u Hollberg Earl Hollingsworth Leo Holmes Edgar Heselbarlh Jeanne Honstein TQ. G- 11,3 191 ' if ,G .o- . 61' Y -0 1 ,r 4- , 4 4-,. lm ' 'milf ff 'M V 'fr ,LE r -V .Wil 9- 'F' . . 73' f f, LQ Jifs.. Louis Jacobson Ernest F. Johnson Harold Kerlz - ,. Q .q '4 -fa F? i Gene Jagmin Janice Johnson Charlotte King J , 1, ew, . ,V 'T'-5 H159 . bg mimi 5 si H N2 J '35 5' 9 We , . - .fl 4. N . . -I ' C fr'F,'x 'J 112 Stephen Jonovick Lorraine Johnson Oliver Kingsley 4' e V51- 15' 'kg .ie J 1 J., 4 5 ...f x ,ga fi' if .Q N -41: V i A A' 'W in lf f ,::. 1:3 ' . ax El f' If N .: ln: ' ' , ' '. 'V I I mf-, 5.-5-. ':,' - fl. 3 ag Mi 'A x. 5185 QL Masa Kuroda L. Jeanne Lohotf L. -.1-mfr , 4 T McGuire Charles McKenzie Martinez Robert Lee Matoush son Moore Betty Moody ww 4-.ful l-Qin' N Fi! , fi. I,-1 H ,, HM, , siyxl: .Y ,lp --mfg: 1 TT Q---V '-4113, v V5 .- HQ, ' VL,-,'.l r Robert Larson Claude Luekens . V, J ,ff M 11 Harold McKinney Jack McKinnon Joan Mattson Willard Mechorn Charles Moorer Stanley Morris ' sl . ,. , ' Qu grim. , , K ,- '7 , J 'dw -' ' 4 5 .ze--QM A 1, J. ,. f- .br-,V :.. .' ,.s Tl Vg. 'FJ W :iw '24 U' -- -W - -f 3761 7a:.,,....: -ze.: -1 : me em -. . ,.,, 7 68. ' ZHQZOVJ - , g1f4sJ,:aai.s,.L-A..- :guQ:.g:..ns..Lh.i, Lf -:.:: LL -.,.5g,,ft-:.,- --1 ' -4 W-.:.a-f:45-gel-W4-sl 1 M- Y 4+ .- 4165, W W W W .W i new W K3 Q 'Wm . 5 , Shirley Mutt Harvey Olsen WI W W W 14' A LSI J ' 21 Hz. I'-f' cy . :QV Y ff X ,, X Blanche Murren Gilbert Ortez new S-YJ. I f' Q in W -Nf- C-1 f ,.,.,a Alice Nash Gunter Nashelsky lsudore Ortiz, Jr. Edward Oshier W tt 42:1 Q8 ' W W W ' 5 W W W W W W .W b W - A cz ,,, , W -J W v-,, .hx ,IM 'Q' 1 .Q - gg A ,I s P, .P 1 A V' uf' . I' ' I -. 1 1' 3: P 5 ' s.- 1 , Y 1 L F NEQ W I W f I Wd- A my 2 4.f,,s,,,,sees, .g x F Q . A Lawrence PGCYSOII W Charles Pennington Claude Peterson Joy Peterson W Gerald Plucentine 1 Donald Pike Clayton Pittman Elsie Piva W I Cutherinelultkln ' Rodney Recht Norma Rehberg Paul Reed WW . W '-'fa FR- -ZLN 4- 1 5 .94 r SN 131 Newman Harry Newman Raymond Norrls Walter Ohmort Ott Richard Oursler Leslie Overton Joseph Pack 4 w I . 7 all 1 U X .lf N -ii l',.4-1 if Q ag' '17 V 4' , N .1 1 L N. L fin f 'Y g -Q I Q i --1 1' .. an - . I L , - ,. ', 4 , V, , 5' wwf' I? Kwik ,ff ,au f 1 5 L 3. T 8- A4.- 'V- 9' 1i 'l Peterson .lock Peyrouse Carole Phillips Doris Phillips :Iv '23 Platt Hugh Pole Harlan Powledge Leonard Preminger Reinerl' Leslie Rhodes Sheldon Rieger Mary Robertson Y' Vilfv v.-.411 fax-I-mf-'lf, A 1'-'QQ 5215 1,g,lLLL1 1115. . -.MN be ' -.Yum-,, min' 5 ru -, ,Z I., .- 1 f ,gr L it .ffl -I df' enter ld Smith Stenmark J -an-FP' F1 n. TWT. , RIF' .1 4-rf. E-I -no- -dh si- ...--r I' i x f 9 R.. , ., Q. il, t 1, X Ruscio Gilbert Rusk Margaret Rutter Clayton Ryan Schmidt Phyllis Schneeberg Barbara Schultz Jucquie Schwartz f Q. cl '-J:ff'f!1j: I , -.' - ,ew P- kv , X tsl, fgjg Ye ! Y - QL' ' ff n !'- A 'ff 5 Y - 5112,-I . ' f- 1 57 A i Z F '.x' L- S L. R. Shelledy George Smith Anne Stewart I - .ll ,.,- Q1 Ralph Shellenbaum William Shroyer John Smith Melvin Smith Phyllis St. John Ruth Stone AF ,Y he ,-, ,pew -.Nz -il 51 ax , I4--. -v- ,pf -1 1316s. 10 J, . f Awe 462' Lew 6 ,,..... .-my . . 1- ik V 11'-v N-..' .N GVQQP' -341 I r-fm. ? :VB- ,..nl L K, l. X 'l 7 fl Thompson Margaret Thompson Herbert Thomson Tuffield Albert Tweed Charles Unlerx uber M -K 4. . '..1 .4 -4 nf' fI1,g,f',L 9 7175! hgragbfg .1.. TN- V ' ' i'Y- mf 1' ' N. , l 'I' -- rr Vg - l A -All-' '- wi .T 11 Welsh George Wellman Clarence Wells Wimmer Margaret Witting Martin Wolf -,P 1 ,A if w K K in :. ' 1 11 ' 9: . 11.1 ,N 'V 5' ml ug A FG :U Q-'9 A ., X' l 'Nfl 'rv 'gg' sk Gaylord Thomson Albert Ursich - ,AN U- A' .r l V 4-', Dan Vickllay Virginia Vincent Alfred' Walbrecker John Wert: Richard Yates -eg-I Q Q, W. ,4- ,,,vv ag. M1373 -1' 1 . vfvx-y 1,6-. 5, all fl if r' r. .. .., .,.-- H.,-, 9' R? ' r ., It-,I -A . A ia ,, .Affi ,,. 9 11' 0 x if -1 I .QQ . 4-r ui lla' .5 ,,,.2 i 5 lf, ',... ,V L- : ,Auf . 'cv' ' -Ns ivw , Jug. it-X W sw W: -z. e, -pg' - 4121:-11. ' My Vt, 1 S575 L ffl -. 1 .7 w , g,.. F' 4' ,I 1 X 1, X W .yu , 5 1 mph .trf -' f M, 11'- IN' , , AW' N Q N Mis Leadership raised a fine voice I I NANCY W . . . Superlatives only, please I JACK REED . . . Mr. Shy's bra rant four-year term on the football team led the way to his reign as President of Art and Sciences and the presidency of his junior class. as a pres ent of AWS and as a member of Mortar Board . . . often pointed out as ll ll that chem major with the high average. 1941? Z lll Yr' F my up 3 9 GEORG ff. the spark in those uni- versity c est drives . . . He and his pipe appeared, in that order, on Interschool council and as chairman of the assemblies committee. cb! ci, E ,R I i X' MARILYN 9533? - !!!3fi- - quip and cute cut an -n ' led h m lib- i ago - q was ' use 4 tiff?-L-'r erally as a Coed 5 rna i nd vic presi- dent of,Associated Women Students at UPC . . . On the roll call of Mortar Board and Board of Publications. X 1 -'S' .Vw fr. 421 I A 51? ., rx ? ,cn lrvm I L :Sh . f A i I RU use . ,Z Miss i vi babiy t e leadin cgrhmut betwe ' CCC and tlweeea '. . ' Hvariously, and accu- rately, describe as dozzlingly efficient, lively, and a Godsend. . Q ., J I Lf 'V A X X pi 2 CHET GORTON . . . the vitriolic pen he wielded as the Clairon's cartoon editor belied his friendliness and good humor. Huzzas were raised for his efficient job as Homecoming chairman. ' . , ,Vv. ,K , VL f 1 260 9 -I sl 024 If 01 3 Z 'N NA .X 1 DAVE STO Y . . . The hi rone to we e D 'WUrr 5-po his nc i'cuents but Q' 2 Q 6 .4, 0:10:00 Q.-1- '-12:4-gr: 5'QU-.20 3s 4 Em -. Gsm, E312 a. O 1-Q-. 3-, Q-:x . so-.Q--h 133091 W-QQ.:-: OO-Ca'm' 2' Q-mit 0 M3 so- ?lQ 5-ram: EQ ua : Bgggg. 055' :Q 'H Qs2 '0?n O C000 49,,2.29+5 2 4mU'lf. 33,2 00- 0 ,,,o:rb '12 '4m5t-5 Pm-2'9d :a. MARY LOU DAMASC I O 's afis'fie most of th em' ie servinggon a . dozen or so committees, lnterschool coun- cil and as last year's social chairman. J gl-5 W' , -H Q H459 f' .6099 U S U 3 B 0 6 Y 1 A FRANCIS McGREGOR . . . the man from Kan- sas who reached heights in airline manage- ment and as president of the Aeronautics school . . . an active 6'4 as president of School of Business Administration. -. QW' ' DENVERll L. -v I l p Q ,L Q. is 4 -Q 77 If EVELY 1' LLAR . hall we . synony- mous with actsvity? et's in de Who's senior class . . . and here's a sport who 'V 'N X strongly supports all sports. K ,A UA Ai? t ww Who and secretary o both her junior and V+ Sw N: J -f f rf fe BUC - ' 151W f . the rv 0 fl le Object, ' to those -' his pa in argument . . . y President -1 self-styled press agent of l the School of Engineering . . . Eager mem- ber of lnterschool council and Board of i Governors. fi wh aw ,i ., ' f . H' f X X 1 , +2 ONEFANT 5, - A I .BUT ONLY - it J, X I BOB - S+ EY . . . of the wellis 'fl becl school eserves cheers for his work in lnter- schocj council, Omicron' Delta Kappa, and of course, cheer leading . . . they grow em lusty and likeable in California. 4 Q s i feniom Q. gs. -ki-v r xg ,qe.o- 1 1 l 'J so 'sf .Q W 5 x T ,..-- MCYSUYEY Aflll Abel' Ruberl Abney Robert Abrams, Jr. Ashley Abshire Norman Amy Cleo Anderson Vera Lois Anderson Kennelh Ander 'P Q35 'Q ' -.sl 1 sf 4..- l ,. iff. ff- 'liii 48' : 'V I -4 T Roheri' Anne!! Reynald Anrilla William Aposlalo Mary Patricia App John Arnold Kenneth Arnold Floyd Ashcroft Owen S. Aspinall Edward Balog Helen Barbehenn William Barclay Barbara Barker 'YY ' X ,1Uy,.-,. , , Y , -,.. , . v , --I .feffzio V5 82 1,-gi 4 1 -114,5 ' 1 ' 4 J Y. 1 .- H.,-f'e-U34lld44..L1.1.K4 L-:Q lu- -A-1-1-1 '-I-Ile' l l F' 3. ..-7 -3- viif' ry ei' sf- Clifford Beaboul' , Charlotte Beall Barbara Beatty Richard Beck l Darline Bennett Janet Benton Sidney Berger Charles Berkley f 'T N -Q59 'Q ,.,- Q...., ' PIL, t 1 N- 4 5 ,L '. l .4 - f- , 1 73 'ml -I J- '- Ez ra, A '-- 3, 1 F F l ' lsr l , 41 H' Murghref Best Mae Bishop Floyd Blake Malvern Blanch Roger Back Theodore Bukides Ronald Bolas John Bolle Barbara Braun Elizabeth Brayden Edgar Brazelton Aaron Bregman -gy- 3,3 Y 'V Lf , '- v R-I .fmiovff 84 X 4 Hg: lm ,4.'-wry Earl Brown Kent Brown Leonard Brown Lorraine Brown Leonard Burchman Shirley Burger William Burgess Donald Burke ,,,. ,fm -for Ii ,J fr-1 -,..' i., ....., .4 3-W -in Roberi' Caldwell Richard Calkins William Carara Joyce Carlson LeRoy Cavnar Paul Cowley Hazel Cerar Joseph Chadow Frank Clapp Curtis Clark Edward Clark Patsy Clark r feniom' '86 aggxgx 1 ' ' f Ahv. 0- 5' Y Cyrus Colburn, Jr. lla May Coleman John Collins James Cook Harold Crow John Cruz Lawrence Culberlson Jeanie Cullen .fl ,., ii-IRD 'vifvmg .43-far Q91 - Y'- H. Virgil Davis N Herbert Davis William Davy Albert Dawkins Jeanne DeVivier Julius DelCurto Nancy Dennison Jim Denton Fred Donner James Downes Ann Downey Robert Downing lv. -iiaguml 1 1 V:-1 rn ' K ' 11531 v 3 ,- E' Ia I fl . ..r, V fm W1 ' 1 r'1 A It A ' - 5:7 Cf. J f U,-'T k!'I,fflEi'5'ii , ' Q IH51'izxNrf'1Fi.::s:?1 . i win, ,,,,,+ f' fa rw-5. .-:..,-- w ulf,:P.':1,fg,1:1 , X-A5111--,, 'wg Q.-.,l,,V ,f V 'Ta .,. ilzxly. -- , 4 ,gl fs, at ,- -ar 'S' .sy William Dusferdick John Dutzar Jane Dyer Audrey Eakins Jeniom William Elliofl' Jacqueline Emery John Emery Warren Engell -'Fr is y aw.. I-J . ,,, , J' V ev -.4 1 N.,- 155 ,1....-- '2- ws' ns WP:- A145 Z4- Mllty Frances Ewing Ruthmary Fabiano Chester Fagerlund Richard Fair Eleanqr Figlds Owen Filer Richard Findlay William Fine Vivian Floefshelm William Flynn David Floyd John Fonlecchio aah , Y', V V , -,' '- ' 'N , 1 .L..g ,, . --.L -4 :,4-1LL: L:L'g' ' r ' Q-L-1144 vain- .a.--...,4.e.J:.I..-L.x.gL1..4ux. .am L.-.-,La-Agia: 4 -- wr'-A 4 i-rw J r 4-LQTSLQDSQ., x A ' ea fig- 112' QF Qu ,' iii-In-Q1-L-371,515-ii Jeniom 90' ,,g -. -rw ' - fi 4 w- -Q 'L' 113355, fr vu. Donald Frith Jack Frisk Richard Froemke Rae Fry Donald Genera John Gentry Harold Gerall Joseph Gerqyd ,ff ll n fr- I Qi I STD .a , 'am' 'ars- 4, ,,T. ,sr ,..'- 'T Robarl' Glanz , Jacqueline Glasier Clarence Glassey Geurge Gleason Chester Garlen Andrew Gotsis William Graham Billie Grant Kenneth Grunwald Jerome Grutza John Guerin Sal Guido A , All ,., -' :LU,1I: 11'Jif ' ' ,r1 1 1, . 1 1, 1 -P L., ,.H,.. .. 211 '11 112.1 J 1 1 Q.:-k 1 f,:,L 1 mm- .,v ,J I. 111-vu f' uf 1 ,,'f.i 15 i 1 1 9' 5' 6 M111 '1'Q1A ,. ,.,VV T!-Y, ..,, -- ,1vq:'cq.'1f'y . , l'i3l'fi3 f21i.1'-LJ?1 F ff.3'J1i2 HJLL 7 I v -. .5- A '1 l.1f'fLI-ifffllll . . pw H 1 -42 aw h LN 4lIVl ' . '1,.,,g,A j.?F9,.Jj, 1 V ' 1 C' 1 11' M1931 12,1 5' X' P 1 1 1 1 11 56742010 912 5 rt fr Y 'Herr f' ,. nnui X,w,, Kdfhryn Hall Richard Hall Richard Hamrick John Hamilton Katherine Harris Lewis Harris Clyde Harrison Dale Hart 2-'-TC ,aa 0' e, Charles Hausfeen Roland Henderson Dan Hieti' ,Q v-7. .- ...- Y 1 Charles Haverland Raymond Hawley Kathryn Hawk Helen Henebry Helena Herring Quentin Hess Leon Higgins Clayton Hill Donald Hill l - .J 3 N fmi' -7 ni-211' . Y gil- 1 A '35 'J U15 16742075 94 'Hts 1 .IA , E' lt A- G. Earlene Hoagland Robert Hodges Gale Hodgkin Corrine Nl Helen Hopkins William Hopkins John Horn Robert Horst ,X fs.. ,1,..,.' 4,4 f if - ' . ew, e x ,Q ' -.I -- Gerald Hughes George Hughes Wayne Hyllegord Rosario lannclli Frank Jundl Charles Jarboe ! - .. . 49- :gun v-vw -...- si' ,..,,. 313 me Qbqv- v- up Gus Hughes Lesley Hull Ken lmomura Naomi Inoi John Jarrell James Jeffers 5 P 1 f, .4331 1 L. V V , ..-.f ' .'uW.1':'4'T'i l'i1 , JJ ..,,. VU: I: ' , ',-11.44. . . . ,. 1:531- 1. ,t ,L 4415:-:.n -' 2 'VCD f 1 J T--'---'-- -vi-'M ---'J - ' . f 1' 1 l L 1 -.-1 mp, - F.ff i,!.1 J ..' ,lfnff , ', 1!Q'lQ1.l,3'45ll-k' l,vvVJ -3- 1 ,ln -wr K w 5515-57, - -hi, 'Q-V 5 5111111153-U q,',,,,,.Y,- J -- ., .,r.i,. ,- ,-.,J..-, ,,. J ,, ,J M 1 l v bfililgj N' w X 5620010 ' .,..-in ,. 1 ,r Y' T 1 4 il l . g -I ,,. ii W rv Y -1 w .. Curtis Johnson Charles Jolly V gi I Cf.: 30? fi. J'-'x ,U-' Dorothy Johnson Elna Johnson Helen Johnson Barbara Jones Edna Jones Jane Jones 'K I -Q5 , W 'V - ,Iv vs - .. Walter Jost William Jozwick Kenneth Justice Allan Kohn Robert Keating Edd Keen Vincent Keith Jean Keithline Kay- King John King William King Yvonne King Jenin rf - 'E- ns -1' lfvf .xo fy -9 793:12 sf. 'C' fo- v wi John Knapp A. Arnold Knufsen Kathleen Kocteeuw Helen Kamoto Kenneth Krall Lee Kunz Charles Kufzler Kenichi Kuwabara 'CF' limi 'Q -nn- ,1 'Dv ?- 3 Q Dorothy Larsen Sam Levy Stanley Little 'Hi Q' Harriet Latham Frederick Lewis Donald Leach Malcolm Latham James Harry Lewis Shirley Lewis William Lober Wayne Locke ' WTP, w Q .---Q... --qw' H Qs: 1 Y .x.f? 'wllfum ' x sl X x ' ' '--yn 3.-I X 5 '-uf-ll, 1 1 wi-'gi'.i, , , .y.,yg,,iA ' ,. - ,,5.,v:,f,',,.,-11' 1 .1 fr' ' 'Q'4'f'3'f-':v.'1.T'- 'e- -rg 1 w ,fr4.,g1:p - W.1:m'5s7e1M2r5qj.3'g:i Q I ARF? ' '- f :Wie 1'f 'i71 fgif-' iiiffir 1 K- , ,L, ,jr 1-.:'.f: g,.--, lf , uw '. dsjilxui' 1 v wi' 5 ' T7 ,Sr 2 Y --,,J 1:f'1j J ., -V., . 1 '- ' ' '.1'F.4wK gK,..vA J -, ' 'fT 1, ' , , ., '-Q,-Jw.. M -P - ' -' - -' ,wif---V.lJ21'f,.:' ,Aw wx l:i,..,g,.H,. .. .. -. ' -JL :fi!7Z?! z9E'i11'uf?n.i-1r:5f,: 52151 ifisiii f .1311 5:1 cg'-:WI Y Q ' R .44 xii:-X ' -.I ,yn 1 , .Fur 'n1,, :, wf 1: -'ang-L .' '11-2 -.--V941 , f,.,: w 1' .,i,l, uf if WL 6 .Lv 05,54 . . fi 12-.:'f31'ff, I-' :f-: JT'-'yy' fl 1 .2r,.-,---- A-. 'L V, l:-l mg .3 '11-L wt f ,..,.. W Jeniom 100 5 1 . 3,-V W U I 1. N. . . , . QQQLFI 1:52 F- I ,. .-,rw .pi ' .,1.-..,a,,,.. .n-Ln-.L1.s..-gn...-iL.t--.'a 4 . .. J l 4 . v 1 , l w Q-,s I? ff . Bl ' up QHL U4 -gan- 'T .Ji G. QWJN Lee Llmdirl Frank Lust Lorraine Lustig Mary Ruth McClung Bruce McClain - Robert McCIeery I we l I gi- ,.f xr Thomas McGuire, W Rae MacLean Rcbert Munn 1 W ,I Z 4' 9' iii- N- 5 4 ,.,.- Y ,..- ,-- Warren Lutton Donald McCoy -'pf vw--+01 .A Ruby Mclntush James McKenna James men Donald MacPherson Herbert Mace F. G. Mccias Bettie Mannon Martin Mansfield Selma Margulis 1' il P L, . '1-.gg . ,,.4..nniIV y his .HVW-' 55 , In M1 . ,. - 1,- hu-:ll.i I 1' V' w 1 1 , X Y X I X . 1 X X X X X XX, XX XX I X X VX' , W C XX X X ju . I K I I X I X X X X, X X X XXX W Vi Y X X X X X X wx--Z ' Q- XX :uf , . X X :X..:.- r V' X, XZ, X. QE'-XX:- Xf 1 X , XX X X X X SX -X X X,X X, I .. LX, ,E X an .X X X -:XV X X X X l Ll X X Xl 1 S X f X . X X X X .X X 7' I i-' , XVI X H ' TX J 1'X dv'- LX., X uf X. 5 X4 X ., .XXXXXX. LX - X XXX X ' X: XX-I I X X X. .JXU , .4 .v.1 thx-113' Ka'-Y X XXX., J XXX, 4 Xffifi -' Qni, '-X1f:'1' .,X.-X, r sq X X XX,- ' ' ' ' it W' -' ' 'ls' ' 'ff' '-l+2f- -X-f'f-,- wr--arg -. -XQX, -- Afllen Mvsuhlin C Durham-Milllm' Melvin Mmgu-lof Virgina Merrlis ' ,Rosalind Mun-ny X- 'I 1 L f X v X AL t L 'X- 'X' ' W ' T!-' X X -- X. ' X ,X ' I '. 'Q ,: -X 5 , 1--,pe f - .X f-1' fXXL'.X1.X XXX HX-'if, -X11-Q X - X A 'Hr -1'XXf'f-X '- X-X'X. .X '-' 'fX XXa XV' X-. ZJXX, X. ':. 1X--' .'X '- -- - X.X-X-X-'XJ X- A2 fp ,Q X ,.'XXX,.J .f,XX,,. .. -.XX .X .,--XXXXXX ,,. X.. XX.X'X,- ah- Ji- Z,-:uf-,,XX-X.X,,X XX , I .-, W X: Xlv 11 r- 4' X-5 A-- 1 Jf' --:X.X - -XX X- X,-, -:.- -.-X f ,'. -X X . X -.XX .1 3ifY -!Xr'a.-f9.X'r.'!:..XX' f U4-X!Xi9'X1 'EX ref' 3 'X iz'-lL.:-iw-'. 5X1 1'!rXX9 'FX 3 '-F':X1'-P WW' W2 X X XX ' 'Xg.'L,X ' HX XXX '13.', ' X T511 XXX,-X-4Xd:,X A 'Z -3 Ea? XX X17 :.-3.4.5.'wQ X15.,,X XL: , I., JT? XL-9 Ig' ,1Xglr.X- -X 2 -:LXXl'.'-fd. -, X X. , X. . - X , ,,, ,XX..,,,,,:,.,,-,-: X- X A- M, XX- H - az 51-33- vw :- 'r viii 9 1, F., f-I ,ig 93 'sv 1 -... 'hd vi- !'Y ' Phiilp Hillel! Anne Nelson Rnchard Nelson Wllbert Neuharf Hazel 'Nlliell Victor Nilsen Mlchlel Noordevier Robert Norberg .-1 i l 1 I v M F64 0'Di! f!v n nasegg oiagsleg n k Fisher! iz-sivieI1i, 5 ' f ' . 1 w 5' at , . , vi R1f!lE1'H' 5T' Jefaiom' 106 -.Lil A . --A. .I-LL.-gj -'LA .,-. .5 gn. V n..1,..,,e.. .E.,.:x.gL. R R A 4, -.J,g.-, 4.- ink Na .sg JU- Hnfo sa- 5- Mariorie Pembridge Cecilia Perez Vifa Perricone William Perry Chester Porernba Robert Powell Kennefh Pratt Henry Prechfel QM iq, H 'C L. ' ,Ts 'iff Evelyn Quinn Frank Quinn Dorothy Quirico David Rabin jglm Rhgq Robert Rhine Margaret Richardson Leonard Richie Y Dean Robinson George Robinson Joseph Rocha Gene Rochford 'U'- I 'ax 1 N 5. Y xg I :ix A x '5 g ' ' 1-, f1:'.1ifs.. . jwL1UER'3'U LL . ' .H-YE,,::.L, , . , , Y ,lg ..-V-.7 ,f.jf,.5.... , V - - ., V- V ,.v. . 1. my -,U - 'mv '5 u lf, . 1 w, 'v w 1 +.. Il w. 'fl f, xl . Q , I W., ' l K l u 56142010 w A Vfij- ' I ., 5 . , f.--- ' -l ' J, , H .e .r.--.-w- -' -,en 33.1. ff: ,LJ-' 3 iE2.ibIl.J... 'L.:1' Us QEEESL-:L QQ- ,, , ww .. , A . , is mr.--V,7,.,CA-.,!,,-,1.,--F,,:---- ---Qrgg-:E-vf -f if ---W - 86 ua, ,-.- 5. HW' 615 nw l. 'm Harold Rosen Roger Rosengren Martin Roslin Albert Ross John Roybul Theodore Rudman Phil Runner Lucille Russell pu- NN 'Q ' Harveyiowyer .loner Schneider' Ryland Sedfln Q of 17' Q ,o. 'J C7 ,,.c 31 George Schaffer Robert Schaffer Leslie Schlapkohl Dorothy Schroeder Fred Schroeder Arthur Schworfz Otfilie Seeber Edward Segady Carl Selander k X 'ix ' U ! l lf 4 i QF W Q l .,-1 Q. ZEN :- lrvil Shultz Rabert Shultz Howard Seiberman Malcolm Sills Q 0 l JHWZOVJ Gerald Smith Howard Smith J. Daniel Smith James Smith l . iq is .- QS? 1 at -wr T31 4:- '2- bf' C' Wayne Smith Jean Smolenske William Smyth Robert Snell Martin Steinberg Terry Stephens Jackson Stevens Joseph Stewart Eleanor Streater Claire Stroh Lewis Stroh John Stuart llO .s -5 A ,. I , K r 3' 112. 9 , ,u x ' E 3: ,Er 7. :L iw , 'Q,..1 w-..Pw4lu J4k...z.-. L :,L'l:, -.. f lemme 'TA-lug Slum Timmfcmun .lqlm Ton ,Rdbul Tvrend' Glenn Vslrui-thovell 'S '37 al 1 4 w ' . . Q V w 1 ' - w 9 1 , , ivugiljiijf-f , . . ,v -, X, , 5-A ,Wk .F I U In ,, Wil? , 1 4 , w.'.4 . Z K'- 1 -1 ' we - ' A ,rg- Q.. A N i NM X EY, YI . Z t X, J. 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I ,- fi. .11 ITAA- A J' F' A' ' ,444 ,A 4, ,AAflffY1,,,-1, :IA 41 ,11 --,A-5-3, .A 12,11 I ,. ... , sg , ,5 - A W-41,1 N 1 -1, A A I, MQCA- .1 V MWA f..-mf' 1'-s-m'2'A v ' ' 1 f A .- A 1 . -A 1 --1.',H..' 1- w !4lfi'21f'J11.11-,Q Af A A -A ' H' pf, ' 1 -1'.-fvhf-1 'fi'1'?1i'f1-,1'i5f' 1. gA. .',., ,' , 5 , 1.,:vv' 1. '1 .:j1-1':A 1 4' A' - 5 F , ' 1' A., 1 , J V 5- f,:4,.A- , -1 f' A .. 1A,.. . I .11 1. A, -, 4 ,.v- qj- ,A 1 HX 111' 5' 5 Ja ' f,1,1.f,ja YH 416611. J inf ., I l Kult: la va-,C Lf-sq , 1, Y 4 .vb li ,, I. 1 !L,Ey, 1:Mv:1l v.lfj Y W fi,I 1 1 .A 1. W 'f A1 N-A an 0' :ffm JA ,Q 'ff ww- .. ' H Q1 1 W A A A- - A f -:... gg--L1 -.11--f-1-1-11 .- .1 A' - .W 1 '.p1.f',.:.. .,A,-1- ,I .L 'M , ll 1 wr! TANYA WOODBURNE Kynewisbok Ogeen Jafay Portrait V ix .. S-L-iii: . .... ,. . xx u 0. 'xx T X in 40 .Q vf '--'-I E k I. as MK. ff' ,V fri - Q4-ei' n.Lf' ,, in ' , . .Q 0' 96 ,guna .4-as.. EJ . 2-ff ..- 01 -fx N 1? f '-u 4 nt 'B A D' 1, 'Ii 1'- . Y 1'T .- f I' .v. ffp,-or -I-n.1,., -,sk x S-.H .-..'T-NK, .fw, 5, jw. u A ui v 3 I f I 1 1' J' X 1 ' jf 5 4 A Irs,- ,ax ...X -51 ., fl: v l. 5 OLLIE STOHLMAN Engineers Clleen., Jofoy Portrait .11 -,-1.-1 1 f . h,.,,g -M 'lb vwggffliipf-. x.,L:?,4', fi f ' N. n X x x A 1 h x--. ,ml vo- 'fl' ,-6--' ' -.'Tfr.,.V, ' ,215 . .v- 1 Aff 474 ..-4 , 1- f . '- n . A. un. .n. nl it aa an IO Q .. . .. ... .. 50? Ja O. QA. JO: .C 49 Ll .. .- .. .. .. I M. M Qrf' Y 4-J' -., 4. H 1 -is ,T .si , Lijuf V .. , 6 fl:ZiT3+ V , CAIPP FIIERPRI .9661 mc. x I 1750! 4514 S2nnw3lMnw.P anfiUC1K if dM9VwqV19W7Jl1iL?4 February 3, 1949 Editor Kynewisbok University of Denver Denver, Colorado Believe me, it's far easier to draw a daily comic strip than to Judge a beauty contest of the caliber of yours I However, here is my choice for the three top gals...CWith the most honorable of honorable mentions to the other beautiful entrants J: l. Number 22 2. Number 12 30 Number 3 Cordially5 il1:LfEL AL CAPP AC:B 15. x 5 v , h e jo xxqqg- X ,mo W X Qi r or Q 7' - ' X G, X . f, x e w-- x X N, . 15355 ip. dew A f A F xc 1 f 'g'..:, 0, fl ' X A A JJ'-.NV f W:-1. Y Q5 QI, H . N l X X -.fi . x x A J zyi? sf, Q W ,W The University of Denver with a new coaching staff Kerr and Paul McCIung. Under the tutors best team in the years t hip O o bod they dropped Aggies, Utah to a IO IO tie with a favo capital. They notched their second sity team by the score of 30-27. The with easy victories over Utah State and When the season was ended, the Pioneers record of 4 wins, i tie, and 5 losses. battled red ... .. 3 D'- O . . . .... DUQ I ou io Colorado A .... .... 1 4 out DU O Utah . ............. .... I 7 Tofd og they Univer- season Georgetown Detroit . . . Utah State Wyoming , nts: DU 166, Opponents 174 DU 22 St. Marys ..,... Tied I, Lost 5. Row l : Bud Kerr, Paul McClung, Andy Pavich, Howard Benham, Bob Strohm, Steve Woytek, Marvin Jussel, Chuck Moorer, Eldon Kunz, Johnny Baker. Row 2: Jess Mortenson, Gene May- berry, Jack Wise, Bob Gabsewics, John Snider, Ken Baur, Lee Taylor, Gerald Smith, Jack Savage, Bob Seymour. Row 3: Ralph Harmon, Bernie Craig, Jock Girtin, Joe Cribari, Vern Coch- ran, Tom Benich, Lou Rillos, Don iii. lie, is O Maison, Paul Montoya, Jack Reed. Row 4: Dick Yates, Al Potestio, Hal Pfeifer, John Parise, Bob Craig, Bob Gruenler, Franklin Ellis, Lee Roy Kunz, George Dolmas, John Clifford, Row 5: Gene Roy, Wayne Hyllegard, Phil Hirsch, Jim Jordan, Don Stansauk, Steve Hordinski, Roy Edwards, Gene Wurtz. Row 6: Joy Henderson, Clair Cusick, Bob Duff, Mike Peterson, Justin Lana, Bill Westbay, Bill Fitchie. The Denver University coaching staff was one of the best to be found Emywhere in the country and one that did a creditable job in leading the chool's athletic program. This year found Johnny Baker taking over the football squad, replacing l'Cac Hubbard. Hubbard left the Hilltop to become athletic director at T 'Montana University. Baker was assisted by a very capable staff which in- luded Bob Seymour, who handled the backs, and Bud Kerr, who was in harge of the line. The freshman coaches were Jess Mortenson and Mike Brawner, Basketball McCIung, Baseball Kerr, Line Coach ITU' Jurich, Frosh Football -f ne., .. f ,QQ ' Q2 il Q IQ it 'li ' W75.,f 4---KJ.. ff ,ff-3-1 If 4, -emi., .-. ,,,, 5 5.55 ' ' , ' Qtr ' Q, ' - F' Q ig ' . -, ,Q time 5, .f,..,f+,1eq,-,g,..gL1 X A x ft f - Johnny Baker, Football 1. Bob Seymour, Backfield Coach Jess Mortenson, Frosh Football Ellison Ketchum started the season as basketball coach but relinquished the position to Hoyt Brawner when he moved up to athletic director. Brawner did a remarkable job in taking over the basketball squad in mid-season and leading them to within one game of a conference championship. Brawner and Jurich collaborated to lead the freshman to their best season in years. U3 Ellison Ketchum, Athletic Director 1 .7- Ni 1 il i ls i li ii V i ,.. i li ilxll 4 i i i, Colorado Mines ventured into Hilltop stadium to provide the first competition for a highly regarded DU eleven, who were being tabbed by the experts as the class of the region. However, the game with the Miners gave indication of things to come as the Pioneers were stopped cold during most of the first half which ended in a scoreless deadlock. The Hilltoppers came back in the second half and took advantage of the numerous Oredigger miscues to overwhelm the tired gridders from Golden. Howard Benham Off on a long end sweep in the final minutes of the season's opener with Mines. 39 Vern Cochran B . f X . 433 l32 The Pioneers scored almost at will in the second half and the final score was 33-O. Coach Johnny Baker, who took over as head coach replac- ing Cac Hubbard, substituted freely in search of an offensive unit that would click. Bernie Craig,T Joe Cribari, Center The Pioneers met their first real test of the season when they took the field to battle the power-laden Kansas Jay- hawkers before the largest night game crowd in DU history. The 25,070 disappointed fans saw the highly regarded Pio- neers take a 40-O lacing. Bill Fitchie gave the crowd something to cheer about with an opening play jaunt of 4l yards to the .layhawker 42- yard line. But then Lou Rillos fumbled while trying to pass and Hugh Johnson pounced on the ball to give the Kansans ,pea- Franklin Ellis, End WA. fix, ji-up Bill Fitchie, Back Kunz runs into a horde of tacklers after a short gain in the Kansas game possession on their own 47. After two unsuccessful line-bucks the Kansans clicked on a perfect pass from Dick Gilman to end Byron Speery for their first trip to paydirt. T The out-of-staters scored two times more in the first half on touchdowns by Charles Moffett and Frank Rattee and Kansas led ZO-O at halftime. The second half was a repetition of the first with KU com- pletely dominating play. Denver's Pioneers took to the road to engage the Okla- homa A G' M Cowboys in Stillwater and found the opposition a little too rough, absorbing a 27 to 7 licking. The Aggies dominated play from start to finish and kept the Pioneer offense bottled up near their own goal line except on two occasions. One came when Mike Peterson fielded o blocked kick and ran it across for a touchdown, and the other when John Parise flipped a pass to Franklin Ellis, who carried it to the Aggie l4. li ,-J, 4 Pioneer tacklers trap an Oklahoma back far behind the line of scrimmage. The Pioneers could rack up only seven first down on 65 yards by ground and lO2 by air, while the Oklahomans were piling up 350 yards by ground and 99 through the air for a total of 449 yards and 21 first downs. The Pioneers' line showed improvement, especially in rush- ing the Aggie passers and kickers, but the Stillwater crew swept the ends with regularity for good gains. i i ifiel' , ,QhiQ'3rJ5',.l ' .- M nfpz, 'Ig s . ,, - , - T i it .,. . 1 i X . 57 Abi ,N sim Bob Gabsewics Lf. si Jack Girtin, Back Bob Gruenler ve Hordinski, Tackle Colorado Aggies journeyed to Denver to furnish the Pio- neers their initial conference competition and went home with their first victory over Denver in 14 years by a score of 14-10. It was o hard-fought battle from start to finish, and the Aggies pushed over their second touchdown with 2:54 left in the game on a pass from reserve quarterback Dick Taylor to halfback Keith Thompson to provide the margin of victory. Bob Gruenler, Denver's star place kicker, had booted a field ,., .,-.,.,- i ' rf . , - , .r '-1 Q-Q. 1 3- ' I , Q jf'--'A' r -' - s. Eddie Hanna runs into a steel wall in the form of Reed and Kune in Aggie game. goal just a moment before to give the Pioneers a IO to 7 lead and apparent victory. The first half was principally dominated by the Pioneers as they rolled up yardage under the leadership of Jack Girtin, but they couIdn't put a drive together for a touchdown until, with 25 seconds left before halftime, Vern Cochran came off the bench to throw two quick pases for a touchdown, and Gruenler connected to give Denver a 7-O lead. Utah's Redskins spoiled Denver's homecoming before l3,572 shivering fans with a l7-O victory after being stopped by a rugged Denver defense for three quarters. The crowd, one of the smallest homecoming gatherings in DU history, was treated to a rousing defensive show on the part of a fighting Denver line for three quarters, but Utah's manpower began to show in the last quarter as they com- pletely stamped out the Pioneers' victory hopes. 'sw X. ' 1 . Eldon Kunz, Back E. -Q:- Q.,-.ins--.3-1? A birds-eye view of Jay Van Noy being rushed by four DU tacklers in Utag game. A clipping penalty that set Denver back on their own l yard line gave the Utes their first opportunity, and they took full advantage of it. After Spence Peckenpaugh kicked out of bounds, Clyde Nichol scooted around end and into touchdown land to give the Redskins a 7-O lead. The Utes contined their last period scoring on a field goal by Gleave and a touchdown by Gil Dobler on an inter- cepted pass. 'Wit Lee Roy Kunz, Charles Liley, The l-lilltoppers continued their losing way against the Galloping Gaels from St. Mary's and dropped a 33 to 22 de- cision largely because they didn't hold up in the third period. Trailing only l3 to 9 as the third quarter started, the Pioneers fell completely apart and before they knew it they were trailing 26 to 9 a deficit that proved too great to over- l 'l come as they fought back in the fourth period. A penalty for interference put the Gaels on the way to Moorer, End their first touchdown, which was scored by speedy Spike il al vi F85 John Parise, Back . Girtin throwing a vicious block to help Fitchie on his way in St. Marys game p Corduva. The Pioneers got into the scoring column moments A' later when Jack Reed hit Dove Hoffner in the end zone to Povlchf Bock give Denver two points. ff .-il ' After the ensuing kick-off the Hilltoppers marched 80 yards for their first touchdown, which was scored by Jimmy Jordan from two yards out. 137 -'ine-Pi-ge,, -r 1. 'i-E- ,.,... , . . .tt-.2,,,L .-'sf Q. . W ' Tj' MM ..l-F.-V ,Il xy . H'-fy-If A ,'f4ff,,AVmi F ti.,-sift' 7' .f, ,gif 'T 5 '.-' 3.-. v l rl The Pioneers broke a five-game losing streak by tying a fa- vored Georgetown eleven in the nation's capitol, lO-IO. It was a hard-fought battle all the way as the Pioneers, outweighed 25 pounds per man, fought the Hoyas to a stand- still through 60 minutes of bruising football. ' Georgetown scored first on some nice broken field running by Billy Conn, the Hoyas' scoring ace. The teams then battled on even terms until just before the half when Gene Wurtz broke through to block a punt and Wyoming end takes a pass for a short gain in opening minutes of Turkey day game. 138 give Denver the ball on the Hoya 30. Parise promptly faded back and heaved a long pass into the arms of Gene Roy for a touchdown. Gruenler converted to give the Pioneers a 7-7 halftime tie. The second half was a replica of the first as both teams battled furiously to score. Field goals by Hassler and Gruenler kept the count knotted and ended the scoring for one of the best games of the season. 1 Mike Peterson AI Potestio, Jack Reed, End Lou Rillos, Back 1-:Q Gene Roy, End :il Stcinsauk, Tackle l V R ,m'l'wi 1w-X ll 'll 'L' sQ'TT'1t-.- P fx rf, . 'A iff? i.M T W , , -. rw .. i- y V lk ,Ty Htl 'V'-il,,l..4, ' A, - l1l'QfL . .,7 iff rc : ' '. '- r .isp-eff., - 1 , .. ill.: 'T V-1- n l '1 , l A fighting' band of Denver Pioneers pulled oneiof the major upsets of the football year by downing the heavily fa- vored Detroit Titans, 30-27 in a scoring duel which produced many thrills for the l4,000 spectators. The fans got an indication of the offensive fireworks to come as the Titans scored shortly after the kickoff, but the Pioneers marched right back to score on a pass from lMarvin Jussel to Parise. The teams traded touchdowns in the second quarter, but A good sample of the rough and tough action in the hectic Detroit game Detroit scored as the second half opened to give them d 2l -l 3 lead and apparent victory. However, the Pioneers fought back with Q difficult 2'5- yard angle place kick by Gruenler and then snatchedlvictory on one of the most spectacular plays ever seen in Hilltop stadium. l A The pay-off play came with four minutes remaining in the game. Parise calmly faded back to his own l5, spotted Chuck Moorer and heaved the ball. Moorer leaped from be: tween two would-be defenders, hauled down the ball, dnd was off on a mad dash to paydirt with the game winninglpoints. X V- ' -- 5.31, . . -1 s--' 1 -1 . -.., -7 ---1 :-: YPA i T: RI vw,-1 -.5 .Q -1 . -'fi' .' .V T50 f i Q W-l Clicking with minute perfection, the Pioneers rocked up their initiol league win by outclassing the Farmers from Utah State by the score of 41-6. A comparatively dry field helped the Denver cause and enabled them to collect 439 yards against 202 for the Farmers. Barely five minutes had elapsed before the Pioneers drove 63 yards for a touchdown. After nine plays had moved them to the Aggie 4-yard line, little Hal Pfeifer scooted over for the score, but Bob Gruenler's try for the extra point was blocked and Denver held a 6-O lead. 4 . X J 'w'v'f-1' , if 1 ' - is 4 . .,.,.-,1.,11 l Parnse evades Utog tackler on one of his iaunts toward touchdown territory. The Aggies struck back to push over their only score after taking over on the DU 20. Jay Van Noy, the Aggies stellar back, stole over to tie up the game, but from here on it was all Denver. Pfeifer and Jack Girtin added touchdowns and Gruenler booted the conversions to give the Pioneers a 20-6 halftime lead. Denver continued to dominate the game in the second half and won easily. .ani Bob Strohm, Gu i i i-' lf Lee Taylor, ' ' Bill Westbay, T Joe Cribari, Center The Pioneers met their first real test of the season when they took the field to battle the power-laden Kansas Jay- hawkers before the largest night game crowd in DU history. The 25,070 disappointed fans saw the highly regarded Pio- neers take a 40-O lacing. Bill Fitchie gave the crowd something to cheer about with an opening play jaunt of 4l yards to the .loyhawker 42- yard line. But then Lou Rillos fumbled while trying to pass and Hugh Johnson pounced on the ball to give the Kansans lf Franklin Ellis, End SQ 'UK .pn-5 Bill Fitchie, Back Kunz runs into a horde of tacklers after a short gain in the Kansas game possession on their own 47. After two unsuccessful line-bucks the Kansans clicked on a perfect pass from Dick Gilman to end Byron Speery for their first trip to paydirt. The out-of-staters scored two times more in the first half on touchdowns by Charles Moffett and Frank Rattee and Kansas led ZO-O at halftime. l The second half was a repetition of the first with KU com- pletely dominating play. -.au Denver's Pioneers took to the road to engage the Okla- homa A Cv M Cowboys in Stillwater and found the opposition a little too rough, absorbing a 27 to 7 licking. The Aggies dominated ploy from start to finish and kept the Pioneer offense bottled up near their own goal line except on two occasions. One came when Mike Peterson fielded a blocked kick and ran it across for a touchdown, and the other when John Parise flipped o pass to Franklin Ellis, who carried it to the Aggie 14. .si X 0 'fg'1,'i,'. 53:5 .. . Qstif,--i1g,:j ' L., . , fix 'w V' f - ,,.,,,.,, l pr ' li' .. Q. c., bil -..,- is ,ai 459 5E', 1-' W -Y ' 3 9 1, , 3 W 1- -- V f. f 5 S . - 5 ' T 0 .' ' .' V xl- . - .-4 .- -4 4 ' . ' V VV fs fn - VV, iff V , V f e , V . A- V . . A 1'-v 1 es, .. - ..e..e if I ' - -,.x..,... V-,,Ty,,,, . - -f i-iw - , .. ll. -4 i i L, . it 'L QQ If H in 1 1:4 i , . , . ,,t l. . ' A - - .57 ..- ' 'l -V1 f, ., ,, ,. .. .Tv-it-,L - . 7, . RQ 1 V -. ,f J' i, f V - A. i.. ' ' ' T'7'gT.f1 -L fi .5-eg AF, cms-:-Ag fi!! ' , Q .- ' Vf ' ' ' A' I Q ' - .1 it ihilfll' Inj? 2 fry. 4 ' V, . - - -. . . .vw - ima , -. .- ' M' ' 1' -1 tu' F - .f ... ,Vtrrrf--.7 ? . . , - ft- -- 'J I ., 'd4 '.. -M-f'T xf .'.:L.?: 1'1 . ' ' , . , rw V M frufgafpg-:..,,.. , -,....- -van ,l 1 ' , , . -V -,'.1-fu,---f ,Hg 5-.V1iV'--N-:s,E,4m4ia lgyfqy-v'f:':' - A f 1 K A H or 'fm'Tf5.15H-,F2+wwr-were-...swf f 1. i- .. ' M . 5 . :.5-5.1.-.. V .-..- .ui-5, -- ei ..- ---Pf:.wf1.- V -i' -- V , V . l- V- - - . Q,3g,prf.:r2g'wg2iq1,fr2magg5 11' A- x .- .. , lv. 1, A .I ' . L.,,..,Q' '- ,, QW:--.Qi elf-Q-: kr- .gf .fs , , s I - i i 1, V - W ,Y , - -wp-,:g...V1- ,f,9r'-, 5-.z,,,'1't' ' -- . ,,, -A,.f. . A .1 - L.. ,,, 3-xg., ..,,,,,,. . V, .. ,,,,,:-fv..,-L,wq.V.- ,V - , , . ,ia-f H' '-sf' ' A . ' T , N . .. , . -, . - ,. , , , L I, ,Tc M. ,...Asy'v. ' ay, ,die-..1,x' ., . ng., ...V Y.. , , , W .' ' 5,'f4,55I,:'.f.1f'r1i':-ii-fl.1,-.g::25:51',t,.,5:4Qt::.isf,v ,,.'.3g,.cQ,i,gx11V1V,Vf:.f--ir, - Vw - - - T - V WW! ' 'A' ' :1-fi-g.W:'i if165,1,1xwumgn-,g,,,,jgggf2:sL QTg,g,-.,f5k.3,-i'f.3:-- . I, 5' ' ' '- -u 'A -1 5.6.3 ' -'f'5'igfl 5l'a3 --.1ftfflfiiaf' '7FL.Z,'T5'Z5il'3-Q -15' f f ' 1 - ' fs ',,f-r-i.z..eww1'5-ima.-e3 +.,.,?, .l1,as'1Vf -'wh . fr -- Q - , - '.f-- ' s- ,,.--D v vm.,-',..:v:, .- 4.4 - , . , 1 -f?-,mpg-.y. .,.:f.L,,.,,,?,, q,,.r.-.,..,'b,,,,,,.,- 5, .77 -...i . , V, ' Q - - L 1-wmv' ' 1, ' ri. ' . - l34 1' : Q'1jfPf.51ff'f' -V' ' .fbfliig '-5' ' T . 9.3-.i lf,-2:04 'lR1i.iaz0':: 1-fi-.13 Viz I-1' ' ' ' ' 'l l '- w '.Lw. , ' V.' Pioneer tacklers trap an Oklahoma back far behind the line of scrimmage. The Pioneers could rack up only seven first down on 65 yards by ground and lO2 by air, while the Oklahomans were piling up 350 yards by ground and 99 through the air for a total of 449 yards and 2l first downs. The Pioneers' line showed improvement, especially in rush- ing the Aggie passers and kickers, but the Stillwater crew swept the ends with regularity for good gains. .,,, J.. u i lb , x i '- ' fit? X i Bob Gabsewics, Gu Lg,-, Jack Girtin, Back flak. if f VE A V 7 i:.i., 1 . Bob Gruenler, Led by their great All-American center, Vince Boryla, the University of Denver com- pleted another successful season with a record of I8 wins and l5 losses. This record included l3 wins and 7 losses in the rugged Skyline Six conference, which was good for third place, behind Wyoming and Utah. A The Pioneers opened one of the most difficult schedules ever attempted by a DU team, with a trip to the east coast, where they lost a couple of opening heartbreakers to St. Johns, 55 to 53, and Niagara, 58 to 56. They entered the winner's circle by nipping Syracuse, 65 to 63. All of these games saw Vince Boryla making points from every angle. On the way home the Hilltopers stopped off in Toledo and absorbed a 65 to 6l licking from the power- ful Toledo University quintet. The Pioneers returned home to open play in the new fieldhouse with a dedication tournament, which included such powerful quintets as Hamline University, Texas Christian University and the Emporia Teachers. Hamline and Denver battled it out in the finals with the Pied Pipers coming out victorious in a double overtime thriller 60 to 54. The Pioneers met their cross-town rival, Regis College, in a charity game Christmas night and, to the surprise of all, lost to the Buzz Boys from the North side, 47 to 46. After dropping a 66 to 57 verdict to the Ohio State Buckeyes, the Hilltoppers settled down to serious business of conference play, which began with a trip over the mountains and a split in two games with Utah State and a victory over Brigham Young. Denver returned home and gained revenge by downing Regis 42 to 29, but dropped their second conference game to Brigham Young. The Pioneers took time out from conference play to journey to the midwest, where they lost to Notre Dame and beat Valparaiso. After downing Pittsburgh, 47 to 46, the locals continued conference play with a double victory over Utah State and then lost a pair to the eventual Skyline Six champions, Wyoming. Vince Boryla then broke out for one of the most spectacular scoring sprees seen in Denver for many years. Big Vince poured in 39 points to head the conference scoring record and lead his mates to a 68 to 54 victory over Brigham Young. Denver then split two games with the powerful Utah Redskins and won four in a row from the cellar-dwelling Colorado Aggies to set the stage for the hectic windup of the campaign. After taking a 69 to 50 drubbing from DePaul in Chicago, the Hilltoppers met the Wyoming Cowboys, still clinging to their hopes of winning the title. After upsetting the Pokes in the opener, they lost a disputed 35 to 34 decision and headed for Utah to end their season with a split with the Utes and an easy victory over Brigham Young. , 4,n lf? iii -1- .1.- i' i-'jilj TA lf? IE' In Ji E . - I x N f 1 ir. ' 4. ' T ' 4, X Q , tsl ss we lx ML ll l. ' f -ll ,s- . A SQ Nr ,ff f' vp Nagy 5 'I . . I X Q . Les rl' DlQk Yates, Roy But Nelson, Jerry Hughes, Jack . ' l- f Pi ' i ,'.- ., Q A- Hauser, Paul Hickey, Vince Boryla, Jerry Morgan, g, 5 'Till f ,, l R , Norm Jeffery, Ed Little, Bob Solen, Ronnie Johnson, ,, 1' gif 3 X l, ,A ' ,' . Gene Wurtz, Myron Craig, Clifford Wheeler. Center: A f-A, , l . '5 'K Q gn ' ' ' l Walter Ohmart, Manager, Hoyt Brawner, Coach. V . rl , ' 'Q ' l rl' J . j season's record DU 56 Niagara ........ . . . DU 83 Utah State . . . .54 DU 53 St. Johns ... ... DU 34 Wyoming . . . . . . .44 DU 65 Syracuse .. . . . . DU 42 Wyoming . . . . . . .47 DU 5l Toledo .... . . . DU 68 Brigham Young . . .54 DU 61 Emporia . .. . . . DU 54 Utah . ..... L. . . DU54 Hamline... DU62 Utah........ DU 46 Regis ..... . . . DU 59 Colorado AGM . . .57 DU 57 Ohio State . . . . . . DU 66 Colorado AGM . . .62 DU 52 Utah State .... . . . DU 83 Colorado AGM . . .54 DU 48 Utah State ...... . . . DU 60 Colorado AGM . . .55 DU 52 Brigham Young . . . . . . 3? Paul ..... . . DU 4 Regis ........... .. . yoming . . ... DU 48 Brigham Young . . . . . . DU 34 Wyoming . . . . .35 DU 48 Notre Dame Stain . ....... . . DU 4 Valpara'so .... ... to . ..... L. ------ DU 47 Pittsburgh . . . . . . DU 53 Brigham Young ...... . . . . .39 DU 59 Utah State . . . . . . Total Points: DU l,743, Opponents l,735 University of Denver Won l8, Lost l5 1 i F Q. 1 Bob Solen i i. I ii 'A fi iii H. ' -. , I E, Nelson -2 ii rl. Ei I7 E i LF, 5 ii: . WE ii, ifilince Boryla if ' if Iv E, ii ii. wzv. ii, 'il ri . , ' mx' 'i : - -., ii. - Hauser I I ' I' IQ , 4 , .V 'fi F: ., ' - r..,,u N , B 1 'mx , at -5iEiEjgi,Lifrle. AT-' V. iw i ag ki . '. f .rm -if :IWW F5 by N 4' J As Nix 3 J jf .. if Q --f -.ffl 1 Ri :fx f x .'- -env ..-, v-.f-7----,--, ' W-.1-2e,z5g,J' j'if + of , 'IN eff-Y Ronnie Johnson ,, J , Paul Hickey Myron Craig QXWEA Dick Yates Norman Jeffer Art Patton 155 E? i he . 39 fi Jerry Morgan ee MU rs. The Pioneerlings shot and raced to one of the most suc- cessful seasons ever completed by a DU trosh squad. The quintet exhibited a sparkling fost break, complete with ac- curate passing and a deadly eye for the basket. The squad was paced by Dale Toft of Nebraska, Freddy Howell of Brooklyn, New York and several former Colorado high school stars. The freshmen were tremendous crowd pleasers, and many of them will crowd returning varsity players for sitorting posi- tions next season. i Row l: Dino Valoris, Bud Turfler, Dick Gray, Bill Haben. Row 2: Jack Shackelford, Hoyt Browner, coach, John McGaughey. Row 3: Gerry Collis, Bill Hicks, John Griffin, Dale Toft. Absent: Maceo Brodnax, Freddy Howell, Sam Etcheverry. l l i 4 I J 111' ' ' 4 I -...,. 1 vf , - mf - . av 3 O ' ' 51- 52, if -: ., . O ' K 0 W , - ' Y , 3 W 'ax My 1 I W J- . X .qu H ' Q Q w At - J -, E my J v,. i Y 1' 3: ,, ,r Q 4 : A ' .Ii-if .. e .. ' .uw .--. ' -. Nr s X gg: . 1 vt!-V.. -. ns,- J - - HJ..-' V 1',,,, ,tum , is , Mfws -. Q ' V K fx- - ,- .Y ' ' ' an .' - ,411 Q 'A . ' 1 R ' 1 ' :1- ,X i 9'-'sl slr, 3 IJ 0 n 0 A, 9 ' Q, Q 9 Q , Sbo' M X lim ff 4 'Nh' l 3 f EJ .. R Wh ' K uxq . N, ' J 4 K N, L . lf ' il 23 Z! ig. F 1 ...,- -, 1 4 I ,- - ,,, L ,, .. tj. 'aio f 'x 15 Q ff' P diamond aces The Pioneers took the field this year with high hopes of successfully defending the Skyline Six championship they won last year. Twelve Iettermen returned to form the nucleus of this year's team and except for the pitching department, where they lost such stars as Lloyd Quinn and Bill Proctor, the Pio- neers boasted seasoned performers at every position. The leading moundsmen were Bob Garland, Dale Berglund and Augie Carter, and backing them up were Jack Girtin, Bud Lee and Gene Wurtz, who handled the catching chores. lnfield positions included such Iettermen as Bill Carlson, Johnny Hammond, Leo Gray, Lacey Curry and Roy Jussell. The outfield was well covered with Bob West, last yeor's leading hitter, in center, Marv Snuffy Smith in left,and Lee Nelson in right. The Pioneers sported new uniforms this year and played their home games in the newly built Bear Stadium. They were coached by Paul McClung. fe 2 . Q.,-5, .. 515, 12 ' 1 Mi -, Jw' -' Harold Welman, Bill Showers, Dan McNellis, Dale Berglund Jim Carter Bob West Bud Delia Squatting Bud Ryan, Paul McClung, coach. N x X D I ' l l . f r i, ' ,A A ith ' Ji : ' f' - ' if 5 Ni ' - Q .N ' Wx 4, N A f' tv 9 as 7-U 1,.qt , . .2 V .. ' ' :A - -N on-se - - 1 i ' ' 'ft 1 fffwav' if - 1 ,4 if-i . , . .,,. . .I , ,A + f r rr I 1, ' Q3 I . 1 ,wi X 'M W X . ,ff it 2 W - . Bob West in 2 Dole Berglund 'N-' Outfielder Pitcher Row l: Fred Rein, Doug Essert, Clayton Ryan, Bob Dutton, Dan McNellis, Bob West. Row 2: Harold Welman, Art Knott, Lloyd Fuller, Leo Gray, Jim Carter, Dick Yates. Row 3: Paul McClung, coach, William Showers, Myron Craig, Jock McCraner, George Moore, Dole Berglund, Bud Delia. lTlel'l11el1 Coached by Bob Seymour and aided by Carl Parker, the Pioneer swimmers ended their season by placing a handsome third in the Skyline Six meet held in Salt Lake City. The medley relay team, composed of Bill Rapp, Max Von Isser and Rudy Walters captured the only first place, but good performances were turned in by Bill Mackey, who came in third in the individual medley, and Bill Michael, who fin- ished second in the diving. Utah won the championship in a close fight with the ' v. 'N - fr-.f l ' xx Wyoming Cowboys, the final score being Sl-50. Denver , l I trailed in third, a full seven points ahead of Colorado AGM. j 5 Seymour faced the problem of building an almost new 'xii' ' team from the one which captured the conference title last El year. But performances by Rapp, Von Isser, who reported 5 late, Gay Thompson and Mert Anderson kept the Hilltoppers in the thick of things at all times. Although the new pool in the fieldhouse gave the swim- mers a place to hold their meets, they still couldn't get it for regular practice and had some trouble finding a pool. i - ei , - 1 .ir V A My 1, T, ,M- r if . l ' l J B .cg fs!! l A A 'T A Y 4 1 M. K ew A ' A j ' '.,'. li' ff-T A l ' ' kt ,Wig 'in f- 7' SQ .... .. I .. A ' i 'A Q , Row l : Bill MacKay, Denny Uitendaal, Bob Cole, Ken lmarlngira, Homer Dan,i:.lfiEl:lusa:1wLgnaAsg2:gni Cgrgczzcqh 335 S , V'to M rt'nelli, Jim Kyle, Rudy Walter, Gay omson, enn 1. . : P2ll'El:,lrGerfy Smlfh: Ken Parker, Lee Nelson, Ted Harris, Mert Anderson, Bill Rapp, Al Herman il- . - -A- I M. M. , Q, ., A+- M A J f A-fz'1-fxvw ' A w L A ,P-12 wwe- ' 1 V A ,,,qi,k. . -A . ei-lggw. Tvjr .F JH' 1 '45411 A- J v-.QQ-15' ,Q J , , ,,1..m.'- Va - Q., - r ,. .U .i.,,.-f- ' Y .ggi-,Li - f '31.19ft.'f' ' , ff I , . ..uf,. - f ,f vf--' . .rf - , :.L.L'i. LV-iz: ,, ., , 1 A, 3 -1. , 1 1 A '3 K, 1 M- - . ' 5 ad 2 finder men Aided by the return of several lettermen ond some promis- ing newcomers, Jess Mortenson took over as head coach of Denver University's track squad this year. M, ri- ,. With the return of such sprint stars as Ken Stivers and Jerome Biffle, the Pioneers were particularly strong in the dashes. Aiding Stivers and Biffle were Arnold Hissermen and 2- Denny Barnes. A The weightmen also boasted a wealth of material includ- ing Bob Ernst, Bob Myers and Bob Balog. Biffle also gave the Pioneers strength in the high jump 1 .N and broad jump, as he has for the past two years. Rounding out the squad were Don Heyer in the vaults, Lee Keeny in the hurdles Chuck Garrity in the 440 and Bob Munsey, Ralph Hall, Allen Fleming, Doug Michel and Joe fl 1 . ' I .V - .4 -r, r . l ' . f f .fin S I r r Q fl' ,Glam J li: 2611210-3f l - I 1: Vanchena in the distances. 3- ,A, 'au UBI! l Row l: Bob Meyers, Doug Michael, Art Fleming, Jerry Biffle, Robert Hall, Tom Golden, Jess Mortenson, coach. Row 2: Art Cook, Bob Ernst, Chuck Garrity, Don Heyer, Ken Stivers, Tom Benich. Row 3: Romey Bordugan, Lee Roy Kunz, George Shaffer, Arnold Hiserman, Joseph VanChena, Denny Barnes, Justin Lana, Manager. Row 4: Lou Rillos, Robert Prescott, Herbert Ellison, John Scott, Val Center, Earl Uitendoal. ! X Ar ' s Bob Munsey Distances 1 , U' Lee Roy Kunz N1 Jerry Biffle Donald Heyer Ken Stivers I Sprinfs 11' 153 gl' .- ,,.m I ,I A r x f' i -- A- fit V X1 , , Q 5, 5 dpplers -f ' 41 r 1 . , ' ww .,Q 4 in in f ,A fl. ix 1 V V 4, W ,dxf -V nfl, l A..,,- Nl. The University of Denver wrestling squad conc. ed a W, fl mediocre season by coming in fourth in the conferenbjxmeeti- f' 'se ' .. . E held in self Lake City. r 'F l' 5 ' li 2, ,sy Bob Klune and Benny Coleman brought homeL'ihdivi'd1ialf -' lflfi - N5-- ':f championships in the l75- and l36-pound divisiohsyavdacr ?Vfg'V--- ,' counted for most of the Pioneers' points by their ' lJ,' ' c N' Third places were won by John Rololante and Dave. lewis. il Nj! P l ' ' T round out the Pioneers scoring. XE ? l E K if Q During the regular season the matmen were vctqrifo ' .l J .A 'Qi 'Salt l-LJ, three times while suffering five defeats, Among tho le han ' H y ll ,r L lil, J' y ing them their losses were the powerful Minnesota an i' S 53 lt I if-'il l ix , State squads. 'N J 1' ,Q f 5 l -. M Prospects are bolstered by the strong freshman cl e. O ge,A i i 5' . . . , , lv- .- ,-, 1 ,nv-. which looked particularly good this year and shouldgprg ir -- ,gl 3:55 , sc., good material for next year's team. ll ij, L J is 7. l 154 Row, l :KCfoach Kerr, Dave Brewer, Ben Coleman, John Minshall, Ben Silvestian. Row 2: Bob Klune, Dick Glen Scheele, Gerald Herrell, John Rotolante. stave artists The University of Denver ski team, coached by Willie Schaeffler, enjoyed another successful year and was one of the best to represent DU in recent seasons. ' The team was led by Don Elisha and Keith Wege- 3' man, who were top performers at all times. They ac- ' A ' counted for a big share of the points garnered in the V, many meets that the team entered during the winter. ' 'T The sport of skiing is gaining popularity every year and a large number of students took to the boards this year to enjoy the most thrilling of all sports. fl. aft 1 1 its A f l' ,f l' 'ali-.53-T ,,. M 'iff' A Four-three-two . . . fl '57 Ai '-fan. ' f 1 1- u Keith Wegemdn, Don Elisha, Lloyd Yorker, Jack Kaufold, Bill Nolan. 155 Rackeieers iclf A turnout of 45 varsity candidates greeted Coach Fr Lg- is g Garth's call this year including three lettermen, o squad mem- ber from last year's team and several promising newcomers. '5LQT1EQ3'jEj The lettermen were Glen Hines, Richard Thoning, and ,141 Norman Heffron, and the squadman was Paul Epstein. Carrol Bost, Thomas Love, Terry Stevens, a transfer from Texasg Walter Brady, and Dave Miller were among the most promis- l':,l1fgY,iT1Q , ' g ing newcomers. fi,Q?g.,g3 AL For the first time since the war a freshman squad was ,fliff formed and included many promising racketeers who will T, . 'A ,Hi 5' ff: -.- be valuable in future years. Hgfllyy 'A-in H Hirihf ffl' ' E, if - l ' 'lp :V '. e 1 ' N Ill, , . - E 1 ' , W If B tte m'ller, Dick POW :wk mzQnG.E1ahG:s.5:Pfwa.f:m.1z.2Qsz:.30 :swam 51:1 mg. w : . . , I ' Dave Miller. , ES ' k ft-. ln, lm sters ' 'Q Denver University's golf team faced a complete rebuilding X ' it g r t is year after the loss of such stars as Babe and Bill Lind, T ern Brockman, Will Niederhut and Bill Schneider. I The Poineers copped the conference title last year to make it three in a row. The linksmen's record last year was I2 wins against only l loss. The surprising loss was to Colorado Mines, 15 to IZ, but the Pioneers gained revenge the next day by trouncing the Miners, 2l to 6. is l: Bob Brunnenstuhl, Howard Benham, Ken Everett. Row 2: T d H t, J L h, B'll H ' P IM M ll , 3: Bob Myers, Bob Benich, Dick Coburn, Wayne Moss, BilleLiggc:e'tt. oe ync I cms' ou C U en ri . , , ,, ' T1 l nw? fx -f , i i , ,l i .Y -. l lla , il,M,.,iiiil-lfpf, I tx-,nl llglilb- -,Y- lllqt-1. l58 ,J ,X gf ,, ,u la, ,, . 1.,. i -. i .. ,,.i, .P The women at Denver University are given an ex- cellent opportunity to engage .in many different types of athletics and activities which are offered by the recreation departments. The activities that the girls may participate in in- clude swimming, softball, basketball, horseback riding, square and social dancing and archery. This year's program was very successful with many girls participating in the activities. Plans for the future indicate that the program will continue to get bigger and better and provide an op- portunity for every girl interested to participate in her favorite activity. Leapin' Lenas Q X y 1 ,V X A 5 , t -fp' . ', - J nam ri -dlv. 'Tx' A, K - .sau f- ,,--f'a. -'l.-:- :' - 3 v-. .i , ., Lf. gf, . .,, -7 .4-5 - 0-.. . ' , . ' '5-5. M, ... .3 .r,-. .' '.-, --ay . , .,, -, ' 4..- ' 'Jn , , P 4 l,f,'.v- 'wi N -' 1' ., - , Nijinski nip-ups intramurals The intramural program was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school with more than 2,500 students participating in the many activities offered. The activities included touch football, golf, bowl- ing, volleyball and a basketball free throw contest in the fall. Basketball, bowling, badminton, swimming, skiing, table tennis, and wrestling were held during the winter quarter, and softball, tennis, track, golf, and horseshoes held reign during the spring. Ross Wede- meyer was the director of the program. ' Scrimmage scramble iv f..-....... ' s. All DU students remaining in the stands during the halves of the football games have muttered admiration for those upside-down formations on the field. Well, those formations look but good from a vantage pointfin the west stands and the group responsible for those big-time varsity shows is the Dem- onstrations committee. Their planning and coordinating have meant equally spectacular and entertaining stunts during the half-times of the basketball season. 5 c- l f! l , te, H li ' -'v 'ia . 1s,,-v P ' l Those arrows, harps, anchors and shrill- greetings of Mother! and Daughter! may mystify the by- stander. But that's no black art the girls are practic- ing. lt's all a part of the tradition surrounding the campus sororities. Their high standards and splendid spirit are complimented by the respect the school has for them. 2 xs- 6 2 Row l : Judy Van Dyne, Louanne Franis, Beverly Faubion, Ethel Freed Barbar K' k Y B k R 2' L ' Trenholme, Winifred Peterson, Dorothy Carr, Marion Seifert, Janet Schneider:nJeaIhne fxscczkiexf, lien'-Br.Ba?r' Row Frances Peterson, Barbara Schwab, Annette Evans, Patsy McCormick, Marion Brink Peggy Johnson Ardeth Por- ter, Bette Tampkins, Gerry Patterson. ' Junior and senior Panhellenic councils are the governing . bodies of the sarorities, supervising rushing and all activities of the sororities and promoting a closer bond between the groups. l l Eleanor Streator Row l : Betty Lou Brayden, Anne Nelson, Joyce Carlson, Betty Moody, Regina Gobatti, Harriet Hardaway, Miriam Gordon. Row 2: Regina O'Kane, Phyllis Tarrnen, Jerry Paris, Janet Schneider, Eleanor Streater, Carol Junker, Anna Lee Kelsey, Ella Rae Payne. Row 3: Betty Boozer, Marilyn Bell, Pat Doriot, Esther Hettinger, Pearl Klav- dahl, Pat Carney, Dorothy Schroeder, Shirley Crandell, Mary Francis Ewing. Row 4: Jackie Theander, Barbara Stander, Rae McLean, Eunice Nice, Wilma Lockhart, Donna Lindgren, Jackie Sprunck, Audrey Moser, Helen Trout, Harvene Seager. Absent: Rose Maire Hiles, Naomi Falkenberg, Shirley Wein, Betty Johnson, Darline Ben- net, Patti Fothergill. V - ' 1 , .- T35 LQ' T . r- x 7 x gg 1 ' Fx s CDU he O . E 1 ri '7 901 ld be fhfer I -A f ' . 47' i, All den ?yf70,7 S Cfub ' B A -41 D O'f0r qL fl 1, 0010 On , ' Q'776s BOQf-d old ofa? O5 d Afph ,K bqfso h 1 AWS, Ph, HC-es fheg. OX, f - - f - 'fffh Ove r and Gam 'U fo WS w' Deir -A ' , Dresidg goes two girl Bgllrofhq NU fo Slgqlffl H760 . ra lt ,1 i Hi 'lf Qf 0-foyps In Mom PQ' Dudmfi P,- efSf-so orfqr gfhef-8.68 Und' ers D fonh lf7g is efce D, 00rd The hous 01,1304 O hen, AWS OWU . 7- ,V e Wfls f Qnqu spfffvgsocfol ' S efecfeop he Sc et Th 'fofm seo-90 d ene Sir of o w Ofma flewlyndc Fefe O i ny gets decor OUI7- ' rogefhofed , . , - ers Shlrley Spath, Recording Secretary, Barbara Barker, Corresponding . Secretary, Eunice Nice, President, Verna Moriarity, Vice President, Ellen Lee Dickey, Treasurer. alpha i cl ltd - I , .,., - xvfgqi . li 5 LI 'W ily -vw: Aww ' H l :E A f ll , 3-ly, Q N V- 1- 4 - SSI, T-.E 'E' , t ' ' ' 'l lc' in 751' L . ,-3 Il t rl Q te D is w e V fe-,z ' - va - . , . .x ' 1 I - lf ,I -l f l' :gy-'55 .. 7 ' ' -F1 Q ' , It -' ' 41 I 1- -' f. ' . 'X 7 . .1- L' if . Y ..- Y V , V 1 ' -E ' ' - ' , , . -X , ' eg -el ' 1 . 1 I .2 ..-- ' , . f 'v L Y .1-xx A v1..,.,-...r . 'v .f-mpg iff . Y' Quill. JV . '17 5, , ' '- 7 . 1 ' - E 'ii' ' TH, '. ' A ir ' A af 2 H Row l: Yvonne Baker, Mariorie Pembridge, Leona Hedenskog, Shirley Spath, Geraldine Grove, Harriett Guse. Row 2: Lorraine Taylor, Joy Peterson, Rose Marie Hiles, Ellen Lee Dickey, Elaine Smith, Betty Murray, Eleanor Ruth Welsh, Margaret Reinert, Wilma McCoy. Row 3: Muriel Davis, Shirley Clark, Barbara Barker, Carol Har- mon, Eunice Nice, Verna Moriarity, Rae MacLean, Bette Thompkins. 163 'Vi XOXO ear. -XCOXN O I bee an xsox I 5-C gal' ,SXQSX CW 5 Choi .5 Y i XgQe eokxqo fgffx' X XQO 51.105 OQKCY de. BA n QYOQ , ve PX e Ch G10 Pxefo wif xoxe lxowa Pull ' -XX is Exo? , cO x r O QYU purvosox Wi? owl 6 Sud' Nev one W' Owing 0 W lOUK di CU Mn ei X Q0 O5 we on mcse we fo whvxom ' C7 c? YN . Off 'QXQYCYXQ QCQX M06 ood KCOYGXOQYEJOX of , ded XYXQUSQO' ehox-oe Xhe SC L Rixveli QQYZYQOQQ ol -I, QXQC S QXSO ,No5Ux.xC5' nO Row 'l : Phyllis Tarrnon, Rush Captain, Bobbie Stander President' Reggie'O'Kane, Pan Hellenic Representative. Row 2: Ahita Lowell Recording Secretary, Mae Bishop, Social Chairman, Barbara Miller Corresponding Secretary. alpha chi Omega 164 Row I : Barbara Johnson, 'Beverly Adams, Verna Hidy, Katie Hirsh, Wanda Luckenbach. Row 2' Helen Simonson, Reggie O'Kane, Phyllis Tarman, Peggy Miller, Frances Walrath, Peggy Carroll. Row 3: Anita Lowell, Barbara Miller, Bobbie Stander, Priscilla Boucher, Lynn Owens, Mae Bishop, Jean Cheley, Barbara Jones. 1 1 1 l V si-f'5:- l.?9Q li HW? 'V , ig Off mo, l r 'Q Pi elf? 'l40,O S, bers of N L el - gr 0d 'fgr 8 Oosfe the h r , , si., L., dff oo d 0,- . f . .N es, flex 'On fd 'he D, . fl J is Cdefifc 2 iey'fOfQl2f'befs Clchve ,h S Si,fg.QDfeilg:f'7 oi? fbi-ts, Ong 4:1470 gCOlzDuS f fiegsfu, ffm ,sfgf 70, .i Sf' S ' S ' S5 ' HIC Chi! ,gn ShmLU 6g 'I EDSU H7601-1-of 'DQQI7 the ,OWeV dren Ow W .IUC-fu On. Of th fo!! Qlrfs will beset high ,ode the G I f hqve pews of l'OCSedS OUUUQI ' heir newthe Yeo go to house 'ALS 1-hot Flext Mae Bishop iwary Iookl watches as Francis Mac- Gregor lshy, proud lookl accepts the King of Harps statuette from Barbara Slander lspeculative lookl. alpha Ghi om qa 3 Row 1: Dorothy Nitsch, Terry Scholz, Jackie Low. Row 2: Jane Lathrop, Joan Caldwell, Judy Van Dyne, Frances Peterson, Janet Errington, Jackie McGroarty. Row 3: Peggy Walsh, Eloise Spears, Jane Meyers, Joan Schilling, Jean Weafhers, Bonnie Bonebreak. 165 Ggm Yfxglfl Q00 of-XQGI 6300 he 1' ' T Ok OC ok I. z -fi. E: toll leflle lecggfmg. l lf' 'S ' O 6 Ol 0 X ,,. ... 5 'God 'mflwdoxwle xvitemets A Q N Speck' ef O xog0Qe QQ! ,Q New 0 . - . PX some nxot' Qxfln 61.6 ,695 . ge 5 ,CI Y V965 hosefpcxnv-x5'gfncaonqUe ond po Schedvxgk toe . . - do- - x e wil'w21?,2w1t'i-ibioaid 502506 'done 'ne - 100 0 cfow n 56 ox W? Home -qi 'Q had go wo 5 9 QAB cxoi-5 xilDO5l'lC CY5 te Oo Oelxq 05 on e l 696 'K Ol 5 l rn 'GO . 'Kb QX6 v Xgt :al 5 'iilifrir X C, ' f2SxtnQiei20o?l2:yteXXenxc 'UV XA ot Row I: Lorraine Durkop, lst Vice President, Marjorie Bauder, X00 0000 Recording Secretary: Shirley Crandell, President, Kathleen Benner, Q96 2nd Vice President. Row 2: Betty Yonge, Social Chairman, Mary App, Corresponding Secretary, Patricia Cook, House Chairmang Marjorie Mallory, Treasurer, Ella Rae Payne, Rush Captain. illpll qamma cl lta l66 S Trl? if I if .,, A t, 5, 'qi ' ..', f' 5 a W Q f Y Row l : Joan Gray, Ruth Ann Eaton, Eleanor Ditolla, Betty Hunter, Marilyn Stephens, Betty Jane Pankonin, Betty Linstrom. Row 2: Mary Lou Damascio, Geraldine Paris, Rosemary Drea, Virginia Vincent, Virginia Vandegrift, Valerie Vannater, Betty Jo Swayze, Kathleen McDonald. Row 3: Mary Lou McAbee, Barbara Kiesler, Shirley Gale, Barbara Gentry, Mary Ruth McClung, Dorothy Curtin, Jane Schwab, Barbara Cook, Joceyln Aylor, Leslianne Weimer. -l.. v 1, ,, :-, r- A ,,-gVf ' g,, ,,,., 54914- - L' 'l , ' E' yi ' ' ' 'Y .4 . ' J . 11 Fir 1 W J ll 'Q 1 ' M 'ln L1-l 'IF r A l ? l 1. hl U-' I ,irq 1 -' J' l 1 rl wr I 1 H 'lg MH' '-wa l -, -.l . , ,,:..'-u:J- 3, he -umm f - . ' 1 :.. - 1 ,: .l ' 'J ' '-ia:-Jffifflie' vi Q.. A! I So .. 'fly-fu me of J sffy de M the of of D Qfy L out J Of rife Seninvefz OL' Diffndfng . Urer Oi D,Boo' clQiss'yOry AQSc,b iglrfs fh- . fh Oki , E, Dp 4415 'S ' D The SFGI-7 .ondg ,Q R KVIC S Un-yeol' shglibl f IOCQI Clng Cl Qfboroe JDO e pfesi Iver. l ,L fp O Ound cha ab, off, me , dem, h . f Sd . . es! ed. , ho elrbesr 'ffl'-f' In 795r of ' er ffr 'fo' X fheUSe tw fl,-,7esll'6', Th 61 bo Alpha SOS. Sp - 0 ff Of e Osf G , . . , ,. Sl '07 '77 th fl! S O07 x'?,, Just- ,- ' O' ffvro 9' Unis 0 wee funchpho GO 'hsmb 'ha 1 . -Q-. ' Y' U96 fh .eff es Ufns Sr. .--. OUI' e lr, ' the serv h l. If V 'Q . 'if A the form bOX! ed Qt CVS E R yeah of ge f inches ' ' ' ' X h O9 II7 That's the old punch! 6,7761-S C7 A Row ,liz Qogjmfegrsley, Janet Beaber, Donna Booker, lnez Fisher, Sally Sears, Betty Mae Hindorff. Row 2: Donna Brickii, 'VlQii:iT'fil,Skoglund, Doris Henderson, Noralee Kolbe, Annette Evans, Barbara Schwab, Jane Tigrett, Helen 'Qg,fhL6jg, l:Qnjn:El,ne Durkop. Row 3: Joyce Duncan, Margaret Romine, Paula McGrew, Dorothy Alverson, Joan Elark, D5r0thy1Sll:hlagel, Marilyn Berndt. 167 ll, .'.,5lA, l U L., ,ll .f 3,92 h .. ll l ,UL Q--rl Ll .M - VI- A Yl M J ,hge Qvovl on e OYSQ jgw e Ca yrs , - 'Y 5 T -g - cw' Belo xoffe r, 555 er ga YNOVKQ ioovn gefvl. X Gowmo O25 Ondgtfxl Qkkgeo-gl! Wo ,Oxl Xe Un.NeY Xxy-,xv e e . we X09 we wo 6 'fl fowl 30 Koxxgd 'YYN Sxylxl O KYW O YXQS ok, to OW Oro' r0 .. -es ytoS sk 5 Clit N 'tn be . . . 0 hffwas if X959 n KO Wea vm 5 ofsxofxaf lcflmpu Q2 has xl ed X409 the X109 X10 eSe cone 055 tw? Sl .m sfgxx Kept 168 vo' 9 XNYKO te' 'XGY te' OX 0 fd PX . 0 W . KKCXQOEQ 5 ofa 'S ho XS- A Rage of Elizabeth McLean, Corresponding Secretary, -Marilyn ,.AtYiiigi:y, Recording Secretary, Marilyn Bell, President, il?a'ti'icii Riittewhil Vice President, Potty Harry, Treasurer. , Cl ltd qdmma If .xii I wr X-K ,:.., . W! l F' I , Row l: Beverly Beach, Betty Lyster, Jacque Adams, Mary V. Haley, Charlotte Green, Barbarag'RlglQftiS49j:i. Rowxiz Ellen Maxwell, Dorothea Rogers, Betty Ann Johnson, Patricia Hoop, Peggy Johnson, Patsy lBEVQeTE!S7 Bauer, Frances Tanner. Row 3: Jean Fouse, Glenna Schafbuch, Ruth Carter, Frances Hall, Barsiimtgglblilolgi' Miller, Florence Best, Marjorie Sack, Anne Freiberger. Absent: Beverly Bailey, Tanya WoQibg,gi3jg5. Baker. , , ' - ,, - -. if H ' . OCIVV Ofhe , . 6. C-'Om' oi first four' rr Often ace Cu CUSS' O' the fCef7O Loudohl. fp ond UISCO,-Ofpc-73 '77 O3 r' 7' WO3 0 the AUD ,ONS Ore f the Qnlfo Ofs H0 0 Lo WOI7 hf-7h Onofh 1949 Woodo O s 'hero HMS them 5 queifn er Off ,Cyn bLll7-7 ODAO I-D079 yer W . e e S Vo Us Cfud Other I7 ndoflf Lrgsbolq Csbpedrfo 01035662-,h ' ed o t Ue D 13- .0 - CI Q,-,d 5:29 prggfs held he HO277, Ondllflf-,g e 194gi'g-'y ofifpbelto G Scomfggs ' 5 Q O 17 0 E1-7glhhSflen?7'77QS in 6e,.ihgC Coun . That memorable night-the initiation banquet! Q queen, cl ltd qamma 'V f ,. ,. ',Q, . ,A -za -, I . ff If -gk f Row l: Jacque Emery, Nancy Linn, Joan Kerr, Marjorie Zeiler, Delores Aiken, Audrey Moser. Row 2: Helen Henebry, Jacque Glackman, Carolee McEnany, Bonnie King, Dorothy McMillan, Cresto Charlotte, Marjorie Hen- igsman, Eleanor Streater. Row 3: Carol Selee, Joan Autrey, Anne Wildman, Joan Findle, Wanda Eastwood, Jimmie Wells, Jeanne Macy, Marguerite Johnson, Jean Nixon, Norma Travelute, Patricia Littell, Marietta Shiv- vers, Virginia Hayes. 169 ywq D ,E .,....,--- A ' - ,, 'x xe O woe' -Q X U-Qoeps-goo or os I' ' E5-I v. OKQYO QW his ved OC' ' '1 eww elxo 05 X slofle 'ag xo if O om? C3 ' X .eine Cazpxev X82 S0904 O0 we ok 5033- n X , no xo , -gyxekookxen CZK 936 wed sd xxmewloxxoozn seen QMS X - E 5 Yxoiilx KOWQX, OYQG 040020- xy?e.t,xe.5, O QYXX hex, 5 morn Oxogxc Ovxous wil -We 5 ,Dux xox cofgh Bohm xo X' Y Ok Q00 . gexle 'X YV 9000 Yei. 'QQ 'NWC OW lneev Wilavle O 5. vlo' O2 owed 'WX XO li coo' r C Wndw POE wb fx X50 pl I O Y - Qvoexl O.xxonxYX'iROYXk5Ofxd,xd 0 QOOSX ,460 col Q06 Q PYNN, dxln Phyllis Schneeberg, Secrefaryg Sally Susman, Vice President, Helen OeX'iO ,OWN Markson, President, Naomi Falkenberg, Treasurer, Shirley Wein, the 50 Rush Captain. dltd phi p il ri i 1 L . 9, H.. 'kr' Q . o n i 'T F i fl' I JE , .-1 i s-. E . As. Row 1: Maylene Price, Arleen Mankoff, June Goldstein, Freddy Tananbaum. Row 2: Naomi Falkenberg, Sally Susman, Helen Morkson, Shirley Wein, Phyllis Schneeberg. Row 3: Hyla Sperling, Mother Snider. Row 4: Ilene Rosen, Elaine Gordon, Anise Katz, Nan Francis, Gloria Kerner, Ethel Freed, Eleanor Schulman, Joan Alexander. 170 F .1 'V ' A , G 0276 plvivgfy b r lv- L'-if ' left he do I 7-hef'I63S ll, E Y g Sf' W f'Q Q ke Q Q 1 A I A quir SWQQXSDWD gfozgho Ciunch of - -Y ' s es D r Of S- Du '7 be Sir 4' hefh Ogffl esslo S by 'eco is Qr . I ' ' - I' fy, ,7ISfrOI3Ve beeolnfolhuslness G,-eelsd I-tfe o'7C heh of 5Or 5 ' od 'L 'S nfs' 'Pin olfege roffed '-5 OVer O 'fy hofd d f0n fo!! 6 e hour for Oo? the ggef age' . f U ' , . tSprlng0?Ce Q O I-he Slnesss quo,-f l.l5,,.,es d Sf- 0 177 prof Ond el' S - Who, Onfh ess, ho ' Cor, d opengiguhgigieefjfggiz for Se 0 QU e I7 OU17 rv Ruth Coad, Secretary, Maxine Gibblin, Vice President, Holly C60 Uqf Seager, President, Joan Mattson, Treasurer, Joan Worth, Rush Quo,- Captain. phi ohi th ta Row 1: Maxine Gibblin, Holly Seager, Margaret Relnert, Joan Mattson, Joan Worth, Ruth Coad. Row 2: Betty Harmon, Louise DeGregory, Miriam Gordon, Nona Pair, Grace Ann Murphy, Lou Williamson, Edith Thomas. l7l xl usfh torn Hof b they Qnfz e do 5 K 5 5 . o'i . um xleflf O d'xfx0e'di00el 5' NQXKYX . ve x0 0 5 O96 7 1 V' i ap' ' b V ' J V155 Q 4 . dot . r, l 'l . owl C?v1e'llllll0'dOxl, A K f lem js 0?OleQUlold a0f'Ce,,A BXKO -WCC Yxglf YQQOY X65 O YS T06 20 O- ligheldylovseigev 9021-,Ylople ,load he QW Opefl Slum her O er- X60 'C? Z lgwg ge venx oem Ompu I ond x oklflevbxl, , X5 Wet? oklooel dencxl helf me 20' e Ql' onli 109 09x 0 'flflhef QT? ,the Pm on'xO 'Q . 3 Q10 ous 0 Cxoivfl. m0 1 SXQ ,gnexl ,aero 100 L'-2 gi ill i Lois Randall, Treasurer, Lonnie Anderson, Vice President, Shirley Burton, Secretary, Donna Lindgren, President. dim eta :SQA Z 5,4111 ' 4 4 SSM Q fl? ' ,Taxi I. t l 'ui I -he ff Vw fi P 9 ,Ywux 13 E Row l: Evelyn Chapman, Ardith Porter, Joan Dearhammer. Row 2: Lois Randall, Peggy Paige, Lonnie Ander- son, Nina Pate, Joyce Bend, Pat Gibbons. Row 3: Phyllis Brady, Marion Mires, Jackie Sprunk, Jean DeViver, Shirley Mae Burton, Adelia D'Amato. 2 ,,,,,, , 35- ' l flll ?f3'-111,533.1 A . l '. ' 1 -Fli-, 2 19 gel? t. f 1 A 1 ' I O , ' l eo DC O5 On 'A '- X X if -ffl If ' ph We 5268 Cliveen GSU- the D , V ' ,:,,x,r. ' -X, Ofhe FQ, M Sh Qpfe five . UC . W U . , ror ent Ove l r W In C G1-hp '..Vr 1 . X X v 777 Qoni Org P911-fs. Os sf Ornp Us,h lg -l' gf 1' 'Ushfn 6 Dzfgzofiofls Onheflh PQfQZ 'ed Usrfffe 1' 'Dorff 9 Wh' sfor ' ew Se ' h' ' N . 1- C fs, I3 . y X 057149 Q GE. Thelih ,nclsd the CoL,,7C,.l Zefo 1 ered hd H7 ee!! e ded It yea, and w o e Nd e w' as Qrynosl-ICCSSS rl-lShlh ed Witlczsf th forth unc-ed wf,en9 Seas o fornzefs Ong! ' O Hy, on w Of b e Os Orr. pledge i77Sl'. iCroWninglQueen Anita' Frey at the Pledge Formal cl ltd Zeta ,.. - ,- - F- , -.mam-1-.-...---.-L 1.3. p . ,,.,..... . .v-V1--4' W l 1 ,fvigi -' 17 'J' H ftjglll - F -if 9 , ,, gin ff: 'R6W l':1'E5nnd Bell Lindgren, Marcile Young, Ilene Barr. Row 2: Charlotte Beall, Eleanor Fertig, Esther Het- IQEQQEE,fBigf:ty-IJAQFI-gust. Row 3: Velma Bertholff, Joyce Bower, Anita Frey, Janette Uppenberg, Pat Abrahamson, Eiqnsie-EF1e:iglsf l F l 173 ' l I nz, l 1 l l ' l ,, Fav l ve' to 9 cole to C Soo!- e0' Dlx . ON Y c0540 . notlelsvv Sucurfwe' 5 'MW Za O len we ef We xy' ,ov q 0 ho? of' The se. ge G do -gyte -New VW wel pos- h con xNtx0'5 mo ve OW - te? 'rx 'ce ofo X C . K . SIX G of lo' eff' own M KKSMS xO lo0xXe0lC do' O We Y xo Sen nine we ole ol - 5 e A ol -'of N19 oo eof . PO. ao . - Scelebvgroollxl Ytlyod O fpovflffxl' 50N2fo9obm?,3eKo oddeg Qxliirgclllilog covflcfltllitszomma Ylxeoiols' 0 Ps . 15: Q0 yto.. 4. 'noe of xe- Xlgrestdeggss Sfortoffgorakee Y-902.811 O06 OCKNQ' X W XQ ,Neve get Row l:'Ottilee Seeber, Corresponding Secretary, Janice Johnson, Treasurer, Janet Blair Schnieder, Rush Captain. Row 2: Beverly Hopley, Vice President, Jackie Theander, President, Vivian Berry, Pledge Trainer, Virginia Hoots, House Manager, Absent: Nancy Tombling, Secretary. qamma phi beta l74 Row l : Helen Auge, Barbara Hahn, Beverly McClain, Helen Dollaghan, Jackie Robins, Jean Acker. Row,2: Doris May, Janet Nelson, Beverly Hopley, Mrs. Brown, Jackie Theander, Vivian Berry, Janet Schnieder. Row 3: Jerry Patterson, Betty Hoyt, Barbara Stacy, Mary Dee Duncan, Elaine Krabacker, Sally Campbell, Betty Curtis. Row 4: Jerrie Erickson, Charlotte Harris, Betty Moody, Ottilie Seeber, Virginia Haots, Marcella Harris, Helen Cinkovich. Absent: Lila Shaw, Nancy Tombling, Barbara Beatty, Liz Hendee. l J017 A '76 S W f Owe? fo 'zffhon 'ff rms Sfqdo, Con . 9 O WQI, Yegf. . S Sd G SISFS Ufsfoncc Dr lg th for Cho! C ?ifn of w ding esefvr SM t?7Cf1-Vifieimberswq G dfOA7O777e un? Twir' GOm ' Be 6'-9 Of S5041 nd lv . I m fo Ph- fe ers Qfvr .0,o. GQ IB ,ore ow ,,'fy Sir, 51 3 07,77 er Sen, W. 7.hg73Sgh7f3f- ond ef-O D10 SIQELKQDDO 4. h I wif Ono' - f' ,fn lforofls GO! h fhei I? thirst In Veg, def? An 14.6 Q!! , D. ,U . IVe'SOrstre! Dat's right, Mr. Bones 'V Ot qammai phi lo ta Row l: Dotty Lewis, Mary Jo Crayton, Ann Horner, Shirley Coffman, Joan Eagan, Ann Stewart. Row 2: Joan Thompson, Bessie Hastings, Barbara Cribbins, Ann Clymer, Connie Boening, Glenna Whisman, Marilyn Bradley. Row 3: Pat Clark, Nancy Dennison, Alice Jones, Cornelia Brusse, Joan Hickman, Jo Ann Green, Donna Duer, Joy Jordan. Row 4: Eileen Lear, Jo Ann Croft, Peggy Prey, Marilyn P. Cramer, Frankie Johnson, Barbara Law- 175 son, Ellen Griffeth, Janice Johnson. I0 .Ogf C7 ,D . S . Sd Or hd rg Why? flcoffy will Bearing rgember eochy OVW? KYV5 XO 0rxCXU.- Wo p09 365 193: ot wlexhe Q6 oufsciye Q' G rrggnver U 20059 Cleo Ko P550 one Qge of V V 5e0 gs- Q5 Serv' I AXYK X X49 'N NOS bvffe 6 F -- f- --a---- l ' fx . e A K xreoiffixo' ' 's mga-51 prislboll DCKO we W 60 gd If xgopvfgr was lv Nxeffgie 0:50 'mea o . ye Gov' ex. mo ek, Chef' Geoffiblg 'O ndlngws '00 or Q or re , CXO 560 5 3 UNO' OS 60066 NX5 6 met' c,O Xe r. Vigggxrqds OX-53 ffgckoloe X201 dig vels Carol Junker, Rush Captaing Vita Perricone Klovdahl, President: Maribeth Farnsworth Brown, Editorg Barbara Pritz, Assistant T kappa cl Ita McCollum Row 2 Pat Carney Donna Stokes Carol Junker Vsta Perrucone Mrs R B Newbyry,fHg,u,Se ther, Pearl Klovdahl Marubeth Farnsworth Shirley Brown Barbara Pntz Row 5 Mary Lynch Wanda JCxgJel'er?5gcl2ie Glasser Claure Stroh Carlyn Elhott Dorothy Schroeder Vnrgunsa Wnse Ruth Rouse Lmnea French 'lI.or51Elgger1erg- Charlme Kmtner Charlme Wlllus Marilyn Gance Row 4 Mary Young Nancy McKnsght l5fn1rleyQ1Mot,Q7'?Je5l3yl Weathers Arlene Hahn Bev Walters Floranne Hofmelster Barbara Stockton Helen Shumotey Mfq Frances Thomson Patrncna Stuff Betsy Amy n I' 4 ' I, . , L l . 5 ,E rr - ,371 , : S -5 . V 'Qs I I Row l: Nancy Stevens, Shirley Wolstrom, Barbara Hammil, Lylith Stoakes,,Jeanne Summers, ' r :. ' . ' ' . ' ' ' V. 'iff i , -:- 'VLJ1 . . 1 . I I . . . : f . I fe-he I 1 , - - I I ,,,,'e,, ' t-A K I-argl' 1 . I I 1 1 I Tina ',,,,5Yn:1'-,-if.-,,---A' QU, ':e.,'., , ' ' ,Q - Lg' L, :ul A ww if V- iff -' -- 11- .,-5: 5 ll Def, The Co Q So .9fr! orsrlfy wifygonfy ljof Q , ltlqfc fherh fff ho hi Ch e Opp Qrfle th Qf fh.V9 fr, Opfgr of 0 D Sl, 'Sy Orly Of K kappa cl lie wr' . -v , qu - 4, f Row I : Nancy Kaperski, Winnie Smith, Theo Wright, Jerry Mihelick, Bunny Roe, Jean Odom. Row 2: Sue Ralston, LaRue Perry, Beverly Lomb, Beverly Faubion, Winnie Peterson, Orlene Southwell, Beverly Beatty, Billie Joyce Durcholz. Row 3: Elma Hoeber, Helen Hallock, Shirley Keifer, Donna Smith, Rocheal Rogsdale, Elaine Johnson, Phyllis Jett, Jane Goodbor, Beverly Swolla. I7 . ff, . elf- wo GQI. 1776 Q f00 237,710 Wffff 0,7dOfrZ,Ol'jeSD?O e norhr, 1, Thwos C,-gCQfl th e hon o 'Q 0 ey Q Wh S fv' ' f hd Sd 1, lgh I , some oorrhers Eiyeefz rho, if the' 'U r earl' lf' 61-S 7 1--pr,.4pgnug., , ,,3ii:4 it , ' -' 5 . ie, 'ii - ii' wi '-' X iii H , .. I Nl ii Y: 1' i ' of L i eoVa -.5 OYMQYX ,Ron xyit, OCQ 0 bxl ' 0 . q5av0nQogxiSfmeiioYVidQrOR823312326 SAQOV U 6 QYU OX O Yea! exx O dot 'in X 11-Q79 rag' Soho 'KYW G 05 XN oxen 5520 1358 07 We wi -OX . c Coe fe? - 5, seOi?CiRnQ15QZx5of0xiigIhN4 ,33as2Ki?Y5af0'g:, mcatfs ' sX.xxxQ'iie5 asfis ovecnxhe sfgufia timpwli me ' 60 . 'qso X50 . 'gxe5- SW YX0' GQKXQB SW awe ao .-,Wi be' 'PW ve BX-Lo Q96 O fgfoo NWGOOX .O r0eKQxe't0?7ogtof'1x- C6 Cifir :Q rezgordwff it , e M26 sfaiixealmzee at Cxoi . So o Qafo ytoff' ,ae Karel C, go? , . g re are C CC, Row i: Regina Gobatti, Vice President, Doris harass- Irea urer' ' gene 5200, Okfq Q69 Mary Frances Ewing, President. Row 2: Betty Johnson, ear? 915 0 Representative, Joy Peterson, Scribe, LaVera Johnson, ,Secc:eta,nQ 5669665 Not present: Georgia Gunsolus, Pledge Captain. ' 00556 ' phi qamma nu 3 . 3 Q i Z ' I I I i tn Av Row 1: Virginia Massard, Anita Lowell, Helen DeFeo, Evelyn Pallaro, Lau Ann Burch, Car6l,Fdl6t'H..i,,'Rowi Joyce Weaver, Lynn Thomas, Lorraine Brown, Ruth Rouse, Loris Kastner, Norma Travalute, Niidfijef Weaver. Row 3: Pat Bumgartner, Doris Birkett, Shirley Motter, Maxine Harris, Barbara Pritif 178 l l7OV.phf Worglgo fwgmmo NU - phihon Dad fhlhembe also h Gan, Se 'hers 'bp Od ff, :Ch . Ue Qirf ess nf In .Phi 3 Dflfifgjef bgzijmfhlzjfsllfyocffvg 50. fpof- Om rf, C ef Snr' .'Of,- ef, e. lgnifhqlv SGI. Swft lnedOf7A4 . IU fefesf-Z 23505 iff,-.VZSIE7 lefygrg S5212 Cf 1763-Y the JfllW 'Ss ehcoul The Qi lun Iyer U Qhd 096 I' S You lucky dawg! 5'fy fo Uphgjir. d phi qfimma nu +1.31 ' 1 K, ,5 l Y 1 A A . .Z l A Reign, . it , A 'X P, ,. ,- A 1 ff? -P -we-.fp-f . 'P .. Row l: Georgia Gdrsolus, Doris Okes, Regina Gobatti, Joy Peterson, Mary Frances Ewing, Betty Johnson, LaVera Johnson. Row 2: lzello Phillips, Marilyn Dobbin, Betty Joan Wolf, Mary Lou Kington, Marion Cochrane,'Marilyn Greisen. Row 3: Charlsie Pennell, Pauline Nixon, Ann Douthit, Pat Geffen, Carol Crandall. - l79 . . S Vgfarifjgiigmo Ch MISS Ziigdfor hZZJOr O ' Sch S'77sf Qpfe Ce '71 'for ooy alle of wo Wh , 'v 38 Of ff Ph- S of OS wfjvy by 7776 BUSly7Of H79 UI Gqrh so O . ' 9 . 'rx . gtfqxo YXQQXX v Q65 cg YJLOQXXIQ Zom'iYi5 Jed me 'SYNC upward coogxonots. 6 by we gud? QYYOPNSY-QOAS XIQS ond XOHQ? Gov xnotlncxx- xlftev X CWC cools cn KWSSZYXOOS ft Vx o 5500 ROP' ev4Cegg't'xCfe5 e o0d. jg O0 W X0 O of' 6 tow Mott vacate. UNO! or, 'SYN QQYQSCXGSS 0 - J Y C, H56 6 x W oft .X woo vb pdl Q00 180 that' -.J 577 oodh ofoo XG' ddx'ilOX,feXXGP 650 Harriet Latham, Corresponding Secretary, Betty Kruetter, Treas- urer, Joyce Carlson, President, Kathryn Koeteeuw, Vice President. i beta phi ' ev?- '37 Row l : Barbara Johnson, Patsy Chambers, Betty Hillenkamp, Anne Whittington, Coralyn Chapman, Marilyn Orr, Jane Newton. Row 2: Barbara Braun, Cynthia Johnson, Harriet Latham, Kathryn Koeteeuw, Anne Nelson, Joyce Carlson, Doris Dillon, Mary' Jane Greer, Mary Ahrens, Betty Lou Brayden. Row 3: Connie Hobbs, Betty Lou Mahoney, Florence Kennison, Donna Rabinoff, Luann Moore, Ann McCarty, Jean Hill, Alice Smith, Virginia Ahrens, Shirley Bovard. Row 4: Emmy Lou Peters, Jane Ann Jones, Harriet Hardaway, Carol Vessey, Rosalind Murray, Ann Wharton, Mary Pughe, Margaret Sikes, Margaret Watson, Marcia Hick, Mary Lux, Nancy Word. fri.: P,' pwof hi' ro b Q s , e foflghbglo lifml ffijnfenr . , il Ove U7 Qff-Ur .Sl C por ,dent G89 O A Sf,-S Boo Okeef S of fflbes But it was a cold day! O ,D ., r Sr ,V . hi S ofgsffhos O03 houfhe .QQ ffyeir gDOf-fy fCiS es. pi beta phi li-'l 'NW Row l: Marjory Opie, Ruth Eitlegeorge, Eleanor Crowder, Marion Bovord, Mary Caryl Coles. Row 2: Kathryn Maddock, Thelma Shearer, Barbara Johnson, Assistant Pledge Trainerj Janet Evans, Pledge Trainer, Dona Ander- son, Marion Brink, Anna Lea Meyer. Row 3: Barbara Barstadt, Leonore Hoffman, Elizabeth Crandall, Mary Ann Gibbons, Peggy Cashin, Halcyon Cochrane, Mary Robertson, Sue McCoy, Minonell Parry. T81 5 , I soggre UDCQS Orlds CQ! I phv ho' 251. efk Of-yd Dflrpg fsndor S M4700 Phi. ,Of Pfegzqfvugycgi, lg fed 6 also -,Xe t Nl n . ae yto- 'Uoexgf 'o0n3i,rS.- :gs KW? O00:IjQto 5XN,NeYe ,QQ aofiovoogriyre Sggxmefogd avail S-X932 me O 006 Qoohl N655 Livio' E down? ofoxkioo. PXCXJO' rom ad xo NX Sigel X-xsxs. . gpg 'rcs fyflfgn Q92 Oifklcciexouffxobhu VYXXECQUOK-0 QW 'Owe Coe , go. Home 'io ZXNQQKG V311 ond KO' H066 LOW' l 8 2 fx 00 rCJ0e def ovvo We? '00 'gmc Xkfydev Q06 Ovq QWXS of Sl eo' 0 06 on ar . wxjnwev ge Row l : Bev Platt, Vice President, Pat Huling, Corresponding Sec- retary, Betty Boozer, Panhellenic Representative, Jeanne Honstein, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Eloise Freeland, Historian, Elaine Clegg, Treasurer, Wilma Lockhart, President, Kay King, Pledge Trainer. iqma kappa l. ll l ' I l l 1 Row -l': Harriett Gleason, Luella Spargo, Ellengail Mapes. Row 2: Jackie Amato, Betsy Marklond, Wilma Lockhart, Dixie Rowe, Sue Long, Therese Poole, JoAnn Dague. Row 3: Ellouise Skinner, Julie Thomas, Cora Lee Stahl, Edla Wilson, Fran Isenhart, Dealey Ann Dvorak. Row 4: Janet Benton, Nancy Kennedy, Bonnie Braid, Peggy Hunt, Sara MacGonagle, Marilyn Moore, Harriette Robinson. I fOr U Odd' . Z, Off! O BQ 11700, 1. L l'l4'lli-,ers fnOfd.0f phe 5K3 Home 0 IMG fc, ClUbUblf'CO,.hod O lfflfnewcfsgne O'jtLove,inOnd 5305 mglorion e Omec fWo ess! L rrhifg rhbel' G SQ,-7 Cups Sen Q,-7 Q S fo WQS I 0 C W h 0 94 elowefloflflowofsnors Co nf to fbeg to Sl. en-,orfsff me 'he wb o Pi, 1, flworglvps for 'Zilla fl e 77-,S iqma kappa YZ' Row l: Donna Wickham, Mary Neale, Pat Patterson, Jeanne Steinhart, Shirley Nelson, Betty Lee Marriott. Row 2: Jeanne Honstein, Shirley Andrews, Lee Lundin, Kay King, Sally Simpson, Helen Benz, Gayla McBride. Row 3: Eloise Freeland, Eloise Bartholic, Bev Platt, Edna Jo Pettigrew, Nancy Mosher, Margie Devine, Terry McDermott, Joyce Turner. Row 4: Mary Hibbert, Connie Waggener, Rae Fry, 'Lynn Weber, Elaine Clegg, Pat Huling, Alena Mae Jelinek, Betty Boozer. l83 dl Om qUe Off Oclq 'YQ ' Gnd ' VW! Mofe U79 Qu en Qfvdendofvr hart OL'r'C1'! eofef ' who ood' 'fend the 1050 a QYNX . QW I xo yell fi- I ev OI TXIQWXKYOIDUS M3191 I X , f,Yso?:e Sofog we Code Wax Ot WL Odficfonw 050 Owl O mcliegloef Ot W-XC O ve Ska V0 Woes - Ce P 510' XX60 'OOCISKS ollllcgrxese eooordl II Gnd 'Ia 90608 xo ,Qem9o05, wwf vexool ON o 0690 xo lainie at L, S2 Sod G l84 Ne CXXI O we 95: ' Ove ' GX ev -, .. V .e '14 -- - ii 5, I V1 ' 11-1 II1IfI I I 'U R MO Sec dex 5 e K time e mo Qu Q fe? ko gd OYSIVGQO nd 6 gtfxst OQG oew-GS. 90 . Q5 I KKO UC OCX CO 3696 OOVLO shows Q09 5 se OIQWQYI grwxeves we o l 3 Kee? Shgfe O - l . QQGW Row l: Helen Flanagan, Secretary, Regina Golsat-fi lsrekldehit Gwen Gallegos, Vice President. Row 2: Kay' TMUFBHY, Pledge Trainer, Florence Blumenthal, Treasurer, Pat Doriot, RUsljfQqbQQnI th ta phi alpha , I I I I I l 2 Row l : Anna Lee Kelsey, Henrietta Neuberger, Barbara Maschinot. Row 2: Pat Doriot, Helen' Flanag6n,I.IREQlna Gobatti, Gwen Gallegos, Florence Blumenthal. Row 3: Pat Lowery, Barbara Kirk, Betty Ann QQgste'ljg,, Sbiiflgy Barcick, Kay Murphy, Lois Trenholme, Alice Nash, Maria Neuberger. Absent: Anne Patise. ' it'L---' - . ,-f7'f': .-.iT I F , ' . -V ' pf .iv-' , , if-.- -., f ,,,g?k, .. Y N-f i,,r-'4 flirt. , l ff l - 4' ff ' 'r . 1 r . A ' N' I T u so Q it .i ' f , -, , - . ,5- T ' -4- ' ' T - . if ' .it e -. tk C X' Y.. gyygjy- dv s '--, I , W of li l it 73. T V ll i V if if J I UVIV 1 .' X., gig, I ' -AL 1 ' df, .lf- ' 5, t 'V Aff' .X I - . Q ' I- k - xii w H ' fri!! if rj, Qs i if e . kxgsf '- NT ., ,' N x, axhii :by .V r Ewa-. 4 Q 5, if A , I ,I ' The smooth from the rough. The Greeks take pride in their finished product, and rightfully sol The loyalty and good-fellowship among the brothers is as con- tagious on the campus as it is in the frat house. ln- tense school- spirit and solid backing of college activ- I ities is as characteristic of them as Hell Week, house dances and pin-hanging. l 3. The lnterfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the I6 fraternities on the campus. lt serves as the governing body of the Greeks as a whole. xx The Council meets at the Campus Student X Union to discuss problems of individual chap- ters and to adopt such rules and regulations as the majority of the members think neces- sary. This group does not confine its activities to projects concerning fraternity men alone. In conjunction with other organizations on the campus it plays an important role in solv- ing problems of the student body. '77 ,V 7770fhDSoh P 1 , 4. hr A ' , Shy. JA, .4 :Ig vu, ,,.,l ..,.. I f. , IJ U .. .., ...E f ' .v, .. 1.. .lf . . .1 - N, lf'AvlgF l l' W f 'irq' 5 E' 'Ji my Kfllv' O l'J ffl .fi -. rg i- A - Q' - ' . V f 1 t J' f Row l: Jerry Piacentine, Brent Hobson, Leroy Marx, Paul Gordon, Les Whitaker. Row 2: Lee Speigelman, Dale Poppert, Leon Stoppel, Bob Bonnet, Colbert Cushing, Jerry Feldhamer. Row 3: Burt Gold, Walter Jost, Byron Coldwell, Duke Siegrist, Bill Coe, Frank Newman, Harry Watts, Andy Anderson., Bill Pennington, Matt McBride. Row 4: Wallace Ginn, Kenneth Holbert, Jim Hanrahan, Gaylord Thompson, Unidentified, Roger Rosengrin. Slulexlf, v Poco 1 Clqopnfl XE ck 30 lqofelfgx 00025, xx i gl x 6 R on lglwlwl ' G Q ' i robllx ROOT xl C K S ol Q08 Ciifldg-,jxes C bus reoff' L 06665 xhe KOQYX . dx evo! ef The Suxdef Sevfflxxl 65 ox O . ox O W Bfigovoq dokro ,Ser frlsxoyxe XQAS. 5 l O ve O 0 C endohwe Delliolifibv 19 vollwgvded XL lqxqesi ' O N . b0 I . 9 5 WX 0 Osffl o we w n -iQ319ffeiQi'0l.x: xVfxeCno0fRf:2 Xijgfgifiegax Oldxxiio n x 'Q 1, x . n oe . o 09 . 0 b00qpJ0Oll3,vsW9 Y ofogng-sional' -5 'Uma Ye gdl Kxef-0bxiOXo5KQgY O 4835 6 . ' ' vlbg' Ori .xo -ifdenxsr Sooexx 6150 nd SK YXOOO Richard Johnson, Treasurer, George Patrick, Senior Dean, Wil- G l liam Pennington, Venerable Dean, Carl Nielsen, Secretary, Harold 9 95 0 Xrzxznqbels Anderson, Junior Dean. ,VQEJQ2 . ' , r, 4.4 it-pl 'ir' :Q .H vU,.,.,i ,.1. 15: J i Q L- i 1 Row l: Pat Patrick, Bud Genge, Bill Pennington, Edd Keen. Row 2: Walt Nordby, Warren Tomlinson, Fred Bonfils, Roy Adams, Gus Thomas, Gene Jenkins. Row 3: Omar Green, Jerry Vossenkemper, Howard Monary, Les Eisele, Gavin Mallett, Chuck Penningtcvrg, Dick Johnson. Row 4: Leonard Overholt, Walter Peritz, Oren Towsley, Dick Sheppard, Carl Nielsen, Norman Cowden, Paul Jensen. Row 5: Ray Norris, Alan Schaak, Dick McElhaney, Harold Anderson, Carl Parker, Advisor, Bud'Ritchie. . James Johnston, Faculty Adviser, Richard Cook, Vice Presidentg ' William Coe, President, Doran Peck, Secretary, Thomas Walker, Treasurer. 4 CQ e 71'f Ko C ,V 17 DDQ Serif ' Ten' 00' 'DS1' D. Sd d Of, 1 pl. fzflslffcf the uellS90 fe ekhemofesfffo f '71 S G! '70! yOfSC'Of7fe Versl. Of th ,VOC . bu l G In UML fence fy or Q Ch five y S076 fe Cao Offs Of '77 ODf Go Ss Sf: ,o C' U7 S 5 Sr Of Du Or Src - ff - e O fe COO5,h,ft4Oh90f7,2 ffof, iffzo 'ZJ0f,b Uffvwe Dre Q C O 0,70 iff, Cfo UO! f sfo,-,7- wrlgng SfOfODDO Us f the ef. fore Qker f W for Pslhheo, on, rx . Of o o Ow ' ef Dfese uf7C-he e foofgrrle 'If On off ed fo fcrlghgre Oqh lllllllll , ' F d V H k, Kent Brown, Darell Glenn, Wallace Ginn, Howard Johnke, Row ll'GCl:hGrlesRlcExelvel5e'SlKTexilmlrll2tl'?lhFTolldenreMeliirh Jghll, Walter Augustin, Melvin Smith, Joseph Lowe, Lawrence Llgzlgizlgmorllzilliam Martin, Irving Fisher. Row 3: Robert Morton, Doyle French, John Harvey, Richard Wright, David Johnstone, Robert Stirling, David Ryan, Harold Otis, Earl Moore. I ' ve cfftoglilf . Yio0l' K CNW' dwg A A L C he CO KW? 5 ol X game iq X,-,Ce 'lOO,Oxiff9n Rot 6,5 0 - O gefxoe CXQCGX upto V Sxofyd S SQXI xl P6 ok K xude ' la ' 'Ville ' all J W9 QW' ROC e detlo aff 5 a X G -ng is Q0 Un CGW? , -KXQ X900 Ky-jll O 1 , QXD IYQSS R60 men Kfleevyn foci? 0 USXGQSS OR . we. 5 W - on dents wif' . toxeve KWNQ Vogt . X 3 6436 , N0 ogolwfgjs. ow d-mg 5361?-lXl E5leC,XvBX23. 3 X00 UO U0 ' vlleijlqglvte Ouxihe OTOOG Csotrftol ln of Wersxqe L3Xy2eSQY.xn9 9 K K ' 7' Xl,-texdseg Gnd A K Psi's go rolling along. One of o series of trips to slam Denver Industrial Plants. ,--.. . hw.. -,..-......- ..W. ...W A llllllllll A Tar-ag., Row l : Ralph Erlich, Carl Rondenelli, Wayne Johnson, Donald Kiehnau, Edward Krischel, David Brewer, Charles Brimmer, Fred Bugine. Row 2: Fred Greene, Chester Sears, Jake Hill, Robert Hull, Earl Bartow, Bert Stover, Kenneth Tomlinson, Ryland Seaton. Row 3: Steven Larsen, William Hartmuller, Kenneth Justice, Ralph La- Croix, Frank Reynolds, William Rast, John Schuic, Ralph Levi. fe J., .nil sl ' V .ey . V - 4 .,, James Jenkins, Cor Earl Baker, Record' Kenneth Holbert, P 4 . fl Qmfy hgofher U fSd on when O1-ne W , Aompus me C 440,70 os Odd 1 XDII7 Of? Off? phi' 6 responding Secretary, John Coleman, Chaplain, ng Secretary, Artie Reed, Jr., Vice President, resident, Absent: Lloyd Wolf, Sphinx Master. . 1, ,. .fy Ig B C ldwell, Johnathan Moreland, E0 l.Bcke , Swgames sill:-lllkins Robert Jackson, Affie Reed, W'll'0m Leroy Hill. 'KD B Cl k , John Coleman, James Grant. ROW Porigr, lgenaieth Holbert, Fred Wilkins. Absent: 0 O' ,ftoffffire ff iw. , ffyof wl-U OC-O 19 O50 Ogre O CQ D Ch f, nr, 49 dd Qc th me ,h efhfer .Gd be UUQ1-lb - Thee-fl' f U G Cho OCC!-Ve Since ,617 lb 77-ofa Chap S .nder Dfer dl-lr 92 SX: Qr r llfe' gfgduorbecorngng 17762, 7-he3f'Sf7Ce ?dL,Ofe S geQCfl.LZOf e . fzrere fed . S. W S of . , If 6 he lf'7f GC 0 CQMZZVG s F up ok 00N XQOQ ode . 's wow ON The or xo ix-Aeeo v0 6' - k'weXes-sw K0 ' l N9 he C x Qrgom1o'ixo0 . Shoa pam-,A o ' Kem. OC, PAQYNO 'nos evo wed Khekv 5600 merkeg 0 'mee 4 eovs . O 0 CONQU . ovkmxpo 'ng Home U ec,or0WNQ P . oXov0m ' ' hoo 05 Q iw e gpxi 0K 'XO have ' ood K xgmm gwvv W5 fn 5 'Om wus QYOUV X ho Pm New O P' on-XQXAS 'XO kUKUYe 6 O5 er0 move on K 'c ewi W0 ,img XXM5 5 kvokemwl. X'xox'N.TW3xl SFO Comme 'Ov 6 d'x0x'NGY5. xo' XedQGS. X9 KK dun we How 'mckuded he 'KXVQXO 'do ' ' Kes fixes K S N Vi X po OWOO The pledg es performing their 1 lA'Ph o Wal k,'f ,E 4 A V1-tv - .n VL' 1 51. ,ia .- Y , Lowr ence V . GIoVe T' 'mom Booker' Rob eff Rh one Irvin Q Andr ew s, Colvin M Orris O nd Diller d. V xml - 5 ' x 1 my 1-9- 'M e F -V lj 1150 ,V -X V' , ' 7 , f fir' i ' I ,5 I , A fy ix- 5 John scott ' Roge I' Beosle U MO. lid A . bsent ffl- Ah, his yeoryesf if Hi hob X07 WCS . gh ll. ,V on f fqcf bl,-th hdle ghf-S Ofhe De, 1-his dqy Off 95 to Row l: Kirk Whittley, Alumni Secretary, Stuart Moore, Chapter Secretary, LeRoy Marx, President, John Adams, Treasurerg Ray Boyd, Pledge Trainer. Row 2: Chuck Dezer, Rush Captain, Dick Allison, Social Chairman, Les Whitaker, Inter-Fraternity Council, Dave Moore, Athletic Chairman, Owen Aspinall, Scholarship Chairman, Bill Walters, Sergeant-at-Arms. 92 l. l l Row l: Charles Hasstedt, Gene Woods, Clarence Bennet, Byron Hasstedt, Alan Blood. Row 2: Raymond Boyd, Les Whitaker, Richard Allison, LeRoy Marx, John D. Adams, Owen Aspinall, William Walters. Raw 3: Herbert Sandberg, William Downs, Charles Dezer, Kirk Whiteley, Stuart Moore, David Moore, Jerry Allingham, Carl Schweiger. Row 4: Blakely Wilcox, Philip Nelson, Wayne Smith, Jack Horan, Sgr DOW fhe Dyer WGS of th Y . f . 6 of the g!Ow er Q17 Ctelebr. Qhlye 6911- 7- 'hon ef-,, hive, Offon E511-y Svcf, 05 wx, he B gt-,Q Ofrof- Sofy we, com Sf 1. ef? th Sf-O, Son U79 f Col: SU., ,O e Sy 5 fo five fo G So for Dorf bf-ee Ssed fl-Gr '77 O hd G '77 V ' 2 f . l7 E of ffvsfeozj ff,rgZd1f,bhOUse.' burmnge f' heh, O Cr hQ W. O Oz U7 nf-,UCI y , COS, Wir, fe I' gov 'Niall oiexwflfsx WY, cloffe HG' g:d'l'x5w.l2c?s Oncarids 309 Seidel' x05 lljds We rd doll We em ol beer le monxl 6950 -PM wereojgqoxealgw, gzmogog ok Ciiofado. 32f0'Ql'flf'i2f5x C0QQ1egv m9S' r 'o o xlllilie rflglrlxl Cvlewll held l eflll have 'legs We Gucfdruig 'forge' Yeo, old A ev' 6 aw we and Ready to cut the 60th anniversary cake. Row l: Bill Sandberg, Bob Larson, Frank Shutts, Al Holland, George Fraker, Tom Eskins, Tom Murray. Row 2: Kenneth Grunwald, Gene Crowe, Joe Jennings, Mrs. Teller, Housemotherg Eddie McElwain, Bill Coates, Bill Mann. Row 3: Barney Moura, Bob Pearson, George Kellogg, Frank Dawson, Stuart Vincent, Tom Loggins, Dick Cockrill. Row 4: Jim Price, Bill Perrott, John Freyer, Dave Mills. i ' 7 4 i l l D l ffqt elf e . 0 3- bus,,.,g ftk S'9n7O pi vgloser ss fb tri Ss I' Prof i 0,-fd Off- . Univ fo ess. l Dv o I o ' Scf Gr fg .She 01' SQ, , i G Go' - 7- .Om ,Sr fh de l Qlhfrlq to Whls yZOflOf7 Schofoe Salhht Qo Sf fl f 90 in Sf' 9 9070. O5 Wgofour bios. ZZ70yer5 C Wo ,OS were Row 1: Ransom Boltwood, Junior Warden, Louis Tezak, Head- 61-0 master, William Engels, Senior Warden. Row 2: James Robert- son, Scribeg Jack Fennimore, Treasurer, Robert LaFlower, Cham- cellorg Chester Flake, Historian. 94 K vi Row l: Louis Tezak, Jack Butler, Bud Millar, David Clark, Joseph Miskel, Patrick Glenn, Bernard Lujan, Lyle Stevens, Benny Boatright, Joseph Bridge. Row 2: Willliam Engels, Del Helton, Howard Roers, George Trakos, Robert Graham, Marvin Coulter, Merlin Abrogast, Tony Fisher, William Sokol, Milford Wilson, Robert Horst, Ransom Boltwood, Roger Rosengren, Robert Schmidt, Marc Fischer, Robert LaFlower, Row 3: Harry Hickey,, Richard Stubblefield, Isaac Wilson, Neal Wilson, Cliff McCain, James Smith, David Schell, Lauren Summers, Charles Freeland, Chester Flake, James lsenhart, Kenneth Bergo, Lee Castle, Robert Caldwell, John Mangini, Thomas Sineberger, Donald Pike, Kenneth Deault, Donald Drake, Don Elisha, James Robertson, LeRoy Clark. Row 4: Peter Albi, Walter Sandford, Oliver Mattingly, Jay Groom, Gus Cladis, Robert Gannaway, Troy West- myer, Arthur Mason, Jack Fennimore, Bert Johnson, William Krenecki, Elzie Manship, Carrol Galbreath, Howard Saisslan, George Hershberger. L1-.-...s -MQ' ag -'via 7 ' Hiller: i ll . . ,o 1 h grass CQ efhmos 799 e DO3?nfS Oyrweehnd bflh S S Lid e f77Qfhfef71- cared Dr SSyero7Ofhh7fhS Cog Qbo Z O Of O 00707 OI77' y efc D717-7 l Q In e ef e , eOf ogy f,ke9 me hlwlwjhfgf iss Deb rcfo cff' yteo U9 'c J I so X 'S 0 - 0 iQ o f C3569 yde. 0 15 C09 ods Ngodxl gait ylfeosgztenf-2615 of' 5 pf :KK WO Q , de C . Q 6 Q6 Ort sig! 6q 0 ,Nt ,C to n1'0 4 -5 0 ,WS woo? in ,dow ,en Q nt Sggcfligae 99,201 fig, o 02oCjt0:OEoYx0Qo?xov 'Ne ge Xoggmo Eondlnauol 92 4e0' 5 xe ts rx -qw X10 0 0 A . ve tge,0g5:533gW. CNG? ol L00 nl 90530 xo 'Q bg! . 95s 65 6 oi 1 C XO . Y Yxo ,Q Q0 OQX7- ,C KNO Presentation of bouquet to Queen of Delta Sigma Pi's Pledge Class. Left to right: Tony Fisher, Bernice Clark, Oliver Mattingly. Annual presentation of the Bouquet to the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Left to right: James. Robertson, Francis McGregor, Homer Bell lmaking the presentationl, Mary Lou Damascio lwinner of award? , Roger Rosengren, Louis Tezak. I9 iff i B . was efo O . lg? VgCi, SdhZ:f'0n Ch . I D O 0715533 Ore OU in later 0 Larry Morrell, Vice President, Bud Maloney, Secretary' Harry Aff '7, Dr ff - 90 f ff eos Und OUQ' Jfsenregf In 21 ohgppo Sr S cl: , fn 1, So ed f-'Ie R 'VI5 on .o '77 'O50f-hoof fhences, fed ,S C5 ffe ds e Ogkk Sig? C!OS'or9S1QjeOSfye, the Dlfhpuss fore ' Ofe ses nfs ofor ,CQ eslde Of nslk: Q Dfe' - U7 DDQ fi me Cs 000' ,le re A795 O S Jun- Sf O I . 1 Dr f Io '75 Ur nf Gs fh f sion Ore lon onfarhu Shred QS D I Und W f' l C eOre,sCQA,1Oni77f sport? , n bg L15 Oh f the Qer Of- 77,6 Efhuro Cf'GSCe,3.el'hohs?'l'f,Or . l . , f , Ury fo Watts, President, Paul Hickey, Treasurer, Jack Wilson, Vice Q, th President. 9 9 1-4 7 Row I: Rich Edwards, Bob Hirsch, Don Smith, Jack Wilson, Ernie Hill, Howard Day, Spence McGrath, Bruce Keene, Phil Muta. Row 2: Bob Cole, Lee Goodbar, Gordy Wescatt, Jack Chambers, John Laverty, Harm Swits, Bob Day, Jerry Pospahala, Jack Van Brunt, Jack Thomas. Row 3: Bob Maul, Bruce Mills, George Tilton, Jack Miller, Jim Frisbee, Chuck Russell, Bob Stewart, John Barr, Harry Lewis, Don Knight, Bud Latham, Dick Yates. Row 4: Walt Mager, Larry Garrity, Larry Morrell, Jim Turre, Bob Ernst, Vern Cochran, Jack Reed, Dale Taft, Harry Watts, Paul Hickey, Bud DeLia, Ed Burke, Joe Cribari. we V- poo Moy 0055 ko, We of is . W5 ve X006 X95 X Ofxox 6 e . hop . CK gk KY? ,axe Nxergek N9 36.1-,Oni QOXB 06 X ' Q XO exeb i' Q01 P- ON- Q0 ok 904' we Win TNS CCeX6x0'OvYxoS OVO we gee - -gyixs gow . . doo Nxoxfoe X may Yew. xo NX? pomgfgoe 600 ' 0 . Roi Y:eoa00u?2l c,O eZigoSX0n 0,0009 on ROV K QOQUB nnxiox. qxofxs' ' N66 35 Wwckx on 0 .msxiku A N004 O96 A ,oecpfni YOQYN QXQCG SCXXQOXI Qoexl Ov 5x09 O aeeffs' oY'O5Q 00' wok on We be0 'w Q90 Sxgfaew' O10 v'0i'e5'iQS W Xiafhxexkfi Ok 99265 We x4 xxweoud Ok fix mcxivfvgof. 9rd.x51g'xCOl gang X05 S YK mall group making like radiator caps, qi QINQ - - , AQHA: Row I: Ted Kin J' John Emery M QA im Thompson.. Don Vickroy, J C Qflihey Q51eE3E52?10Qna':i.izgzefuiiuii 3509? 'S2LQ'MmQ,.2:,3:E Esarff' Bez M Findfev N ' ' 0 fuenler, Al G I ' 'gge ff Bob Dovidso f B 'SGW ow 3: Bob s I ' odeau, Harvey Garner, Cyril Chucovilclie I' Bud Maloney' Ron Lincoln? MgetiieiijsgkeiiunIFogoiel?itEg?dE:::giE ' '96, o ,4X We A I S70 , 800' C Soc C - A . 'of 51 n 1ef5 f'f1Q, 'Qfeff,lD'1Q f 1 fn 1S '1c ty 'SoQ dAf 1' fn S the , f 917 ei All ne Q Dfl like ,Or olerflfy-ie 1 lfhphq the pl ZeLL'7ffegeSf I7 B most S' ho OS bee WUs le-tt fc' Of Sforo P JE: 631275 'Zi honzifwfzff2'i 1Sf1ffZ5i?- 'sfrff Sli: f72i:ff?E2iff3f7fc99f5U S Iv GL Dr .fsi er.e5.' foifgjjefgojvhgfgjsifgffgf ,Zh Og, X Shonofiloofocifi-QZOFZESZ? If-,es Sp- Row l: Jack Padgett, Yice President, Warren Hale, Alumni Ad- I Gnd visory. Bob Bonnet, President. Row 2: Dick Nelson, Rush Captain, Harvey Swain, Treasurerg Asheley Abshire, Secretary. 98 'F Row .l: Larry Canterbury, Dick Lehr, Dick Nelson, George Wellman, Frank Lenon, Roger Bonnell, Bob Flora, George Argys. Row 2: George Marredokis, Bill Payne, Charles Renshaw, Ted Bokides, Mother McDermott, Chuck McCoy, Clyde Perry, Steve Girault. Row 3: Jackson Moore, Curtis Clark, Edgar Heselbarth, Bill Fass, Hugh Pote, Roscoe Davidson, Ted Harris, Herbert Sutton, Virgil Davis, John Swanburg. Row 4: Ed Adlesperger, Bob Lunde, George VanderVeer, Al Swan, Paul Everhart, Frank Bock, John Fritts, Melvin Brown, Jack Marger, Dean McCafferty, Wes Norlie. 90frfZ -off Vlhg 'Y on esp ghg Den Gs YK w,1---w-- 2 - uf -rr '11 te x . 5 W3 9 dlon Xi bl 'W 'O J ,cptt ox dal C 6' WX Bxue R660 A CO 9 we s r 0 'the X WO dal olend?'cYl ov Yolmobke YXOQVW' l 2 50 ovlde o0l Q O 6090 oS C OV- e YK ' , T 0 cf om Ownin ,Wee Her, vt .610 O Q-bee we wc' we fi fe dock-009 i O . , X S 0 lg x - Xe ef' th q 0 0 fo Q c S006 6 'Nl onlle Elllopyte Loygtofl loxlon Caged l foflfe 'O B Ol 6 K. koi' 05 Ate and BovO'oXel'0,qoXX. 'iQ,xsttc.x5gto0 26 o9xe,5. 9, 'CYWXSCXGOYOEQ QGCSNCXGOYOSX Q08 OX X ' G 0 ' ue V rig 'Vi C65 'SWQSOOOQ wa O OO Xorefxl I ofil . O O c Rot' Cytw' K to 'N E 't 5 Oo, tigmbdodois io Ffj 1 , ,, ..., i teo9e 0, Sweetheart Couple, Bobbie Hamill and Bob Bonnet. ei-'l,X -5e0'5O 105 l ' P P Row l: Bill Haley, Bill Wilson, Dick Bissel, Ed Flanagan, John Atkinson, Cranar Wolfe, Win Chase, Row 2: Doug Gibson, Bill Kuling, Lowell McKee, Jerold Webb, Jack Lenon, David Shaff, Allen Tayl9r,.M1,xlE-,Hglfgl-ich, Row 3: Ken Corey, Carl Everhart, Bill Light, Coo W l h, J' S I , W lt N h E l'R h, ' A Wessel Harold Wellman Ken Gerst. Row 4: S? GgnCzales:nEd3gSd C.cReinliogsltiregavicdlllll.ilqglglfulliejhgigglgg Tryfords, T. D. Brock, Charles Rector, Larry Fay, George Lewis, John Stuart, Ted Leik, A., Ei Slllliyoril Y ,-11, LL, F66 F'O'h it fu ff, Jfisfgiisf fQ2g eem 0 yo 77,6 S on 'he-,bb 0,50 O GO sforr feogng lgufposoefwe ers, Tjsfownmmo Cid ,h c to Soefshfb en fl? of ffvehqpfefe-Cofonroogr Ops Clefy. I SChOf5r Zp,h.fQroUp Mai, WQS S 1' Of S f . f 19 ' D Ono' 0S,?orfSCZr:gsfff,T5 SSDOU Ushl. Sfb D fl 1' fy' Row l: Paul Reed, House Manager, Frank Best, Rush Chairman, R b ' ' ' o ert Wilson, Presldent, Alfred Walbrecker, Vice President, Ken- neth Dussinger, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: Stephen Herrmann, Secfetaryp Howard Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girard Hottendorf, T , . . , . reasurer, Kenth Thubault, Vrce Presldent, Park Branch, Secretary. 200 . ll L d M Ih b , Ph'I'p Roan, Robert Lobb, Stephen Herrmann. Row 2: JCICRSOH 5l?:lls,Ith-l1TJll2rAo?glr:j'iIH:3Q?clJongs,e'l1e:l Evers, James Licklider, Garth Smith, John Elluot, R. K. Hancock, Kenth Thlboult. Row 3: Park Branch, Paul Reed, Willis Dadukian, James Doiel, Jack Young, Kenneth Dus- singer. 0 i . Wee' voflmoxlillwz 'X 5 will ggi llsclgopxfwllowulo Vwxiogr' mega? 'weed in l Xendov. Anne Oy, '60 an o 6090 'ox Ca M was gas 6 be poi xx, oo X00 ,No Oulxe. Vol xweveosveibi 'wil Sxvfohgances sfo ,goals Oflolo Move 560085 O65 Y, VW nv. x 0 'mia 'QQYN YXXXQYX -xnvl KO0, W QKQOOAQG Xleof Hobo we The bum's rush. ,-I-3.2: ' fm I. -I 'V Row I: Gilbert Sauer, James Hanrahan, Paul Schmucker. Row 2: Walter Boehm, Frederick Davis, Robert Meyfohrf, Alfred Walbrecker, Robert Wilson, David Kney, Lowell Jackson, Housefather. Row 3: Ralph Fisher, Ralph Davis, Norman Buckley, Allen Peterson, Frank Best, Thomas Branch, Girard Hottendorf. ' I i IL? S 777 W 'B' eo G . 'H 'hs Slab Wgghffsfv 3701 ,gOdff,bf7 7 HZ7j!Of th . O1-,Ce U76 Th Qwe E' ph, fif Besgd fffglfver gnksgfig C0-Sgr Delfo ctel' the 6 the S'O ?7 ,Ode ,ng 5 Urns dsocfb 'vibe Phf S, soc! 9 For foom Ve Se .once fox S- D, 'Qs of Q 'box f fhe 'bf-fo f COnf . fo e DQ . 39,09 ' pf f- flbh 01173 If-ehslbil fsjok I-rlC,DQfCfS of edge O! lv , Se e . f frcfeflfe Dfoond fhcqnd ntl In Ollofeffvff ,ry foques oelr frooce In school! r. w ' Scholqzgedpgj' cogzgfo. 1,0 the ef ' '70, Milton Feldman, Treasurer, Herman Mandel, Recording Secretary, Paul Gordon, Master Froter, Gerald Feldhamer, Vice Master Frater, Ralph Goldman, Corresponding Secretary. X x f ':' ' . . --- MQ- -.gnu-. . -.-..-..--nv... . . eo!!!- 3-:s?f'L.r:n:Q,: :Y it e-e'-- -r f .ll . I '1- V, , Q 41 , ,,i I J, LA 'Ir I, ,Lx Row 'l: Eugene Parlin, Stanley Morris, Morton Hoffman, Morey ldelberg, Charles J. Charles, Gunter Nashel- sky, Jack Himelgrin. Row 2: Boyd Kassel, Philip Goldman, Irwin Ginsburg, Ronald Haine, Norton Robitaille, Murray Perotin, Alvin Epstein, Donald Goodfriend, Irving Ettenberg, Martin Krashin, Shirl Werber. Row 3: J h El 'noff, I. Leonard Foss, Milton Cohen, Earl Greinetz, Jerome Brown. 202 Ronald Levine, Ed Lampert, osep ai 'trol Roll' ol QXXOS 4 . on l 'Y l CJ 'ville o YQOCXX Obse Y- 141' , Wai being-tts 99 9 evnyvl OQXGY QNYG o K l 9 r- . PW lLopQvU5Xo5PW gli! 05216-. ol lovin 90 COm4e0'S'QrOl9'0'tnlWe wily? rid Jmxfi KYXB 46369. Q C yooxlc. QQXXO OXXCO X OK 6 QQY ll OQ bexnre COX Cfxpxe X50 CGxYx.xxx fneixog, on e -n vi 2255 fssiiilfaeiwifiioixi we ' X ,ioctl Xiflifrofxfgiswa vi . ' X X O he XO Coffxp 'N mana 0056 50 Gerald Bradford, National Representative, Joseph Barry, Acting President, Chester Poremba, Parliamentarlan, Gerald Piacentine, Historian, IFC, Louis Del Do, Acting Secretary. l Row l: Julius Del Curto, Robert E. Britt, Stephen Matava, Albert Carmosino. Row 2: Tom Giblin, Albert Sustrick, Joseph Barry, Louis Del Do, Gerald Piacentine, Anthony Britt. Row 3: William Orr, Albert Jepson, John Reid, Chester Poremba, Jerry Bradford, William Lockwood, Harry Masterson, Edward Regan. Absent: Albert Lambert, John McCraner, Elmer Schulz, James Kass, Vince Lillo, Stan Przech, Rudolph Mikatich, Gene Jagmin, Adam Leaniak. 20 Row I : Claire Cusick, Secretary, Mother Smyth, Robert Gabsewics, Conductor. Robert Pfretzschner, Pledge Master, Walter Jost, Pres- identp Paul Frankenberg, Treasurer, Donald Burnside, Vice Presi- dent. 204 ,Ya it , U : ..,., , .,-,.- -L. . ,. , fl . 77, A I W - e D eror I3 ro UFDOS 5 , J' ' Sfi e Of , UOCIQ, ghferesfulofe P, KO D170 unc . s O , ff, ,op fd ff f S O D633 Q obs 'fs educ C10 for 'gh ' ood Pe,-nb Orff, 0 f U ,Ser b the SILQ fo,,7 Sr ,7Qf rofer '7lOf-,. Ohd me ,7dOrd offe S' fo Ono' f- GQ S Of ,hbG1-S Of lf n7Q,' prOf7-7 fl NOV Q W , ff' lfe nfg ' Ofe 6 as Ch Q Gomlendsh' L,,7,.h, and hm and mber Srferedmo cf, lp 0,7079 me UDDI. Sl 19240f Oggfef ofgrofhg lib . Ver , 1' K fy UV? ILGSYQDQ . l r l L l l i ' ' ' Duke Se- R 1: Cl'ff d J h son, Frank Braun, John Arnold, Don Counterman, Bernie Smith,. Dick Brown, 9:-211, ROWIZCTI Bal? aimack, Gilbert Bright, Wes Hoover, Fred Markle, Joe Ratliff, Bill Bounds, John Bmyfki, Bob Burgess, Bud Bomberg. Row 3: Kenneth Tomlinson, Bill Pitcher, Bill Berger, Bob Rudd, Paul Carmichoe, Verle Bisbee, Gene Bookwalter. lf. 'K I l DYQOQ. O5 xloiw Claw of W C000 we ox R Weglewtxsxo-mage goxlxleof O C631 yef uno Qoe we . hx Q O , . NX9 x CVO- gf' 009 -0K0 px yXxQ O Kyo noe 0 X' OU XOQNQ X nk Gow 6910 die x0 U56 I Y 658 v Gtfx VK-CLC , 0x05 OYVO Yxowxxed W no Yxe Q GCN N9 we av? 06- Yi K - K6 fx Ye , 0 KK O09 ho? eu ,Ne .din9. v1 eg C, dmnnxxees kbuilwx XOWLN hone O mt - 0 WX Q Cggggxbixklxpigohoqe o 0 Koo? 5 on N00 666' Pi Kap Smoocl'1 Cup Dance, under reign of Andy Pavich, King of Smoochers. Kijiji' y R ,. V e I. Row l: Jim Pobrislo, Bob Pfretzschner, Bill Walker, Claire Cusick, Don Burnside, Walter Jost, Reeder Schenk. Row 2: Paul Fronkenberg, Al Straughan, Charles Campbell, Robert Gabsewics, Dave Rice, Henry Pederson, Jock Collins. Row 3: Paul Rightmire, Bob Lawton, Peter West, Jack Peterson, Matty Rice, Flip Halwig, Clyde Davis. 20 1' I l I soon f mug E S' 2' rzrgefigble f0f ez the O 1. elr D0ry-i e 51- 0 5 Row l: Clarence Eldridge, Alumni Advisor, Dale Poppert, Past President, Gaylord Thomson, President, Wayne Moss, Vice Presi- deny Bob Crandall, Treasurer. Row 2: Doug Krouse, Chronicler, D fersclbd Ag! Siolk, bogyq fully foofand D 7 vQp'70 E bf lhenebo pf wresfbqfl pffspil-el'SlI'y fs lon Of th. . vlfon aye,-S lerq tlfyef-S rs fflgfpo fs e elr de ' fw fe ' 017 We I7 Corn 12490 1-200-Veg wh0f 2,301 f ezswfhaihioskef 'nd fr ' ' e 0 r 0 022206 Silgflbegi, their Y Got gi' fwosfrf re l uffonsroflbne' For sweep I breqkf 'UQ ' fhe S On w 7f7' Way ' fl-3 OS . f d 'fr , f ffcfbsifffme :Of if HQ 'o'7. or fhe owdu 07 hpnfe -haf S '7o Sffh offs 7 fl ' Sfpoi,-7? 0,6172 decoroof S fo me O Al Murray, Warden, Howard Fishack, Chaplain, Bud Perkins, rf0l'QfCo'77 Pledge Trainer, Bob Beville, Rush Captain, Les Curl, House D011 Manager, Gene Fortier, Social Chairman. 206 ri 6,411 4 A we-f - - - ' ' Row 2: Dick R l: Do Hebert, Ray Persxchitte, Al Tweed, Jamy Cruche, Lee Dale, Jim Smith, Bob Bledsoe. . Call, Bob Eiaiser, Dick Howard, Bud Perkins, Chuck Davis, Jim Murphy, George KFaschilrlga ROW lifzugf Hatch Drew Wilson, Dick Gershmon, Chuck Snodgrass, Johnny Owens, Hank Dire, enny. n erson, us kei- mon. ,Row 4: Kenny Anderson, Hyle Otten, Bill A'Hern, Doug Gieske, Tom Romolo, Bob Vidick, Kenny Par in. ' . ' 1' . ,.:-., V -, 1 1 , liifggg - 1: I if V , I , ., I ,-5 .L U, r i ,- -ij,--:-2.1: 5,3 ,LSL 55.1 1. 3' l- -jf-Qi P-U, ii: :'1,3 5,1 ,ai ,xq W ' ' ' 0 . - , em ' '- --. ... L.- -' :. ig.. . ' ' . .P , -'4.,a-, -' .-. LE: SQ-Q Row l: Gene Pedecino, Punky Wells, Jack Travis, Lee Higgins, Jim Bates, Dick Robb, Murph Cvitanovich. Row 2: Glenn Bridgewater, Jock McCraner, Jerry Hughes, Doug Bassett, Bud Hollberg, Mother Dewey, John Mar- shall, Bill Dyer, John Humphreys, George Gillen. Row 3: Jack Roach, Bill Wilson, Bob Butler, Bill Allen, Tom Gibb, Paul Polk, Lowell Flemmer, Oliver Carpenter. Row 4: Wayne Hyllegard, Lee Saunders, John Paulsen, Bill Bucholz, Jack Nilsson, Gerry Burgess, Lee Kunz, Dale Berglund, Fred Rien. ' '1' frruni I ' , -5' Q- 7- i- '14 V A .ip 1.-,i l 59,5-i,,-L, all if ggi, Row lc Val Senter, Britt Lowry, Al Bess, Harold Small, Harry Boner, Vince Sloan, Graham Horsley. Row 2: Sid Frazier, Les Curl, Dale Poppert, Gaylord Thomson, Mrs. E. T. Dewey lHousemotherl, Wayne Moss, Bob Crandall, Gene Fortier. Row 3: Doug-Krause, Doug Timberlake, Bud Perkins, Herb Thomson, Howard Fish- ack, AI Murray, Herb Stout, Neil Hanson, Jim Clancy, Stan Conrad. Row 4: Clarence Eldridge, Cy Bakke, Don Frey, Dan Hanifen, Ramey Beachley, Dick Pattillo, Reed Bauman, Mick Noardewier, Bob Swanson. 207 - D Slf Eff 56912-if DZ,-lilo Ofsg I r0L 7dQD'dfv er C017-1,9070 C Dfoc WGS bC'Jfsf PUS f hi' Q Ockh eedi 1-Ok S ho I7 f-he 59,7 Org- '79 ,. ef? f 'lg of fd Un. fo dfr 'l'70r if S L-'06 xo 'ko fl o c s L1 DQ' e 'hog by feyeO S Onsfrllc fflof T29 feheol-is Ofk ho Sf ri ODS U of fflQn Gyb In Q h lf,-no O ' - I' S . I7 Vegfo n.eXf nd bo Indg ought 4007 the C Wn to Sfenr Unds. ,she Ch 90009 007,00 one O 078177 rom Opfe S+ frf, ber 0 'Sr 6' fofgshfb fzvoff OW- esf fr e ' Clk Q Sl' Tom Hobson, Vice President, Jack Rowe, President: ferhfffgs Jack McKinnon, Secretory. S 208 Row I: Tom Burnett, Jack McKinnon, Jim Downes, Stan Kern, Tom Hobson, Dick Oursler, Howard Benham. Row 2: Phil McCow, Dale Fullerton, Walt Eldridge, Stewart Guth, John Emery, Bruce Phillips, Art Linden, Don Clippinger. Row 3: Paul Cantrell, Monty Schermerhorn, Dick Clennen, Corky Larsen, Don Rowe, Bob Suder, Jock Smith. ' fuc Oi Qn qnd Qpfdf 051' O 1.90177 at WO ,Ver w the seem y Vo Ween, ec o house Ylcfms NIH vm' ollng VW VO de 9 - Vxe Nl Sozililmifiefs. A A6 I KY O. CO ' woClfgfgcozggareoaoxvgisgmoijfs T66 S29 G axe- ofa - olmolrlvexw 'QW5 Je Syoeffi COYXKCSO XUQ' OR CO .x9XeX5ixO. 0 ,AAC O o -nd ms. 9 '62 x60 N fl- M o o yie ' 9 S XM- ofle N nd O7 55 Squgacmfoch Koxmqxf-Yx Moll. LO 0 xei-K' O 'Wd nl 'lo QCWO ml W' xclqesik QQ cms , . v xx - ' wang cw 'Zi Slgxfiacw Vow? 5 we llf,-i,.'D9 eiov QQX PJXOXYXS xxoe kxlelxlpvoqydexxl 602 6351 x 5 Y I X cofogus Smcxglilxl Covina Talk ln one soondrov kotsllonciix OO . - f - 2302 Pg' Ofiofxgxixo CW Put that girl down, you monster! oi J i :emi Row l: Bob Ferris, John Broderick, Tom Mooney, Fred Ludin, Richard Skinner, Bill Toomey, Joe Neory. Row 2: Ray Davis, Bob Anderson, Aurth Cavano, Brent Hobson, Milt Gray, Lee Hazelwood, John Wallace Dick Loupee. Row 3: Sam Radowick, Ed Hanna, Bob Allen, Jim Robinson, Mike Corey, Mike Peterson, Norm Carlson, George Schweigert, George Anderson. Row 4: Harold Quillan, John Morris, Fritz Hensen, Jim Burnett, Don Foxworth, Bill Thompson, Bill Easley, Conrad Hansen, Justin Lano. I 209 'Q H - t . V I CO! NSU-,Ce - -H hos Czodo Bits fou .Du ' een eff? 'Wi lf, ring :Oro ng O Row l : Don White, Vice President, Doc Linninger, Alumni Advisor, Frank Newman, President. Row 2: Kenny Johns, Secretary, Lyman Green, Historian. 210 x. V7 rf R l: Wally Switzer, Matt Staeger, Frank Newman Dick Russel, Al Webber.. Row 2: Armand Nice, Bob Rghlr, Ray Tucker, Herb Crary, Dave Cantrell. Row 3: Chuck Mund, Bob Siegrlst, Lyman Green, Bob . Par- ton, Earl Hollingsworth, Joe Martin. Row 4: Al Sibrell, Jerry Ryan, Dave Hunter, Bill Batson, Al Plester, Chuck Doughty, Glen Cooner. G i V U r rr, DF Q I7 A 4 q'6,7,.OrSlf'yeCer7f ylhenf-er Moy 2 Sf! golf Oth! -ears 'U c 9070 I I O1-hon Phi. efl7,7.,eef'Cs S Eofflpl-is P51 D 9 Sr 1 ' f7f ' C DS S1 C 77., 'hofoih lrofmj 'hffsfgof Dub C 'e Tl' Vlf I 'ow es .Cfu rof 'fo 'Co' '7 RUS ded Ocfof 68 Q Spoff re'7s,' 'On Q Sd fr w' s hd s, C Dfedgghg Wogfh dofgedufe 'If0fh,,,g'0fnfj,ffvf S L' class viosuqceig, d,hf77gs yegfes, cs of-,d s . rE'CejvgZl,e yea Of7dl?gS been In f o Off' fg fhehcgi-'IO gofd Gore, woe- Rounded ox Rixchmooo C,oX- ' YQVN ok ?4xcXwGoooX Novevfx- ' K5 'co move o 'wXXer, Phu, X S we mcXN'xdu mlb W0 'Cffxs X0 1- ' e 'io SXQ EQ Xege knov4Unwe 'oev X, XQOX. Hs oxm more rounded oeveooowaxy o v4Yw'xXe he 'vs ovcendxog scXXooX. NN Roo, Sxgmo PW Ep5xXoo v4'xXX comme ' move doookers kwoogbout 'che xoX member-Qoxo ok over 'coke 'xo We uoxoo, 2 18 'covekgo 1 V0 e5KobXxsYN Urixkeo Stokes. Sxg Ep hos o 'eo BO Q00 Xocokeo 'xo evew s 'Coe cXxe'mc,'c ok CoXom'o'xo, ooo coumvkes, Kemkorkes one posses-exons. Yo U'H n e ver win th apo Wav. I . I , . v lp, lv wi S . nf- Wa Mig Ro Dow I: J BH? Wh-ohm C Rgmlte, D hOp- 'ne r. G.In, B ' Bin 'lbe ob F- B ff . If e0be,.,LS?3ligilLQldI B b Con, Moto O'D 1 Ed LMCBQnnel ewmglde ggob n ' Ob G- ' Bob H r'Se Helfrdgesntif A Gndeg ROJ Aki 1 Don3: SS. R Heisl WQW 2. ke Shy Bob , Stan' wfwzffon K 'Sema Pkiffl en n S .ny J ' Frgdnlck Ohn Schrwules' Oedel, 7' fhe UU E I hovepsflon ,D fren? Osfqflbnsglf Llphll ,LS ff o Confld to 13 use their Qfvf on Stan Halpern, Historian, Dave Rabin, Treasurer, Burt Gold, Chan- cellorg Gibby Walters, Vice Chancellor, Bill Archenhold, Secretary, Dave Cufler, Pledge Master. Not Present: Herb Snipper, Corre- sponding Secretary, Herb Hirsh, Sergeant-at-Arms. , . : . ' , ZIZ L:f'E. :' . ' - P' '-- 'f' V J fi l ' 1 i1w:i 3 Y, 1. fy . ,- I V. A V , V - -, ...A Row lf Robert Rubin, Stanley Schatz, Danny Kramish, Ronald Goldfarb, Basil Banks, Anwar Chitayat.. Row 2: Albert Krarnish, Robert Kantor, Leonard Pike, Herbert Hirsh, Stanley Slavsky, Hal Eisenberg, Bert Sendriler. Row 3: Irwin Levy, Stanley Halpern, Herbert Snipper, Robert Gordon, lrwin Pivens, Robert Frank, Allen Rice. , f off O' 0 ff, the Slncgclf 1-he bo fo Conwn I-Od? 6 7- ,f lr D ,Vs fr fgcf fo O esf OU S fe Ore 007 Of S ' frofbflelye EDS Qcflyorlfs. OUf3,dhel' C 'On Ore 9 pf, f fo Ofvrh, 9 e Q Of O y '77 CQ bot-If gewssgynbers , rig O S ee,-7 ef' Ov 'id 0 Ser and l d w , evefODQf71- ,LOUD fo i 'RQ ' leo 3 Dlcfurern S. Q4 o ooeo o 'Voexr socxoX seo ooose, o Xokok ockwe ood smoker ood o oXedge soeovx. NoeXd o dogoo'eco' 'oovo dooce 'xo doo 'Coe ocfwes ok C-:No-5xev's 'ooro. 'Voe members df e-as-ed os Oogookdo door ockevs, ood 5oXXov4 - Koo, 'Qoe dooce YNeXd o Ywoqvocv ode. Oooog vfxotev ooovkev 'eoeq gove 'Goexv 'xoxN'xo'ooo dooce, X,oveoder ood NNoxKe, ok 'Qoe NNeXXsowe Coookog CMO. 'Yweow meo 'xokfxoked ok Nook tkme. , NCY6 soo 'oegoo Wo o oXomo'x meefxog, 'Voe oXedges oov ok Ah 1 I Ove' y WOrId of Our O Wn Ro Leg' 1. bf'u':,? 5 :joseph I Leggmin Chad Qrdger I OW Bdrczfeo' Da . hmol F,iV'd C n edb uf' 1 Wnrefg I ef H 'Om' DOQ' Ur A ld Kvey l'Chenh Chnl More Old, V.Idne3' Burt Ictor Pr. Go Sfe'Cel J ld, G. PsoYf vaetembjgt JBCSC r CQ' ul oe H 'Del es erb 1 Robglfon Eff B rt L0 Rowaihn fr, H 3, 'H Row owe G' B' 25 Y so 'fn- WYgr 2 Edward Olsen, Treasurerg John Reisbig, Vice Presidentg Leon Stoppel, Presidentp Lawrence Currier, Secretary. 214 ho, 5ffo,, fu e be S Of f-,OA-38 fofzhdllrefigmrho L fveofs to See eh ned lhflv 0,7750 Ph fha 'cl' ,of Comp! W AOL, 'VGC' f of Th Or N eSe efe SG, QWQ efq k LQ Ol'0l ,Q nf ff, d Wifh which rd ra' Chl' !,-, 'Ve 1, eg G f in fsi Thefo oddfrofe! erve Olzoleffv' me nmembeng 9 C -, 1' ' f' If - 6 fs rom of 2'-9 hgh fo f 'Cefs :,'S 'mil fwo off, S Ve bee he buy Lib Orefnqg OC' fl f I ' f' lo! Orpd Zifowggg prog he hier,-C fi! nc-,Ib 0- hs. i 3 l fl N 1' .LH 73'- . C ' , Ed d C tt, John Schwartz, Virlin Schoenthaler, Lawrence Mc- Rcw l' Arthur Crouch' Lawrence umer walls gr? Alan Anderson, William Sunday, Hal McGrew Garry, Edwin Olsen. Row 2: Harry Blethroad, Ro ert o sey, Jr., John Relsbig, M. Duane Gladem, Dean Tonner. 'Yhexj Yxove been octwe 'wx 'mkromuvd 'oosXLe'0ooXX, bowwxg, Roo'0ooXX, ond 'oo-se'ooXX d have mode o good SYKOXNXOQ 'm QXX ok 'xoX sixde 'Yheko Cxix' 5 'dove YweXd dmg o 'oem dooce odd r woe we ' edge on soc. 'nom mdk 's geo Cm QX nw Sx KYXGN. On 'che -aevevoX domes x 'nhekv oonuoX spfmg 'cox The pXedge dose o'f KW Mwst 'xo c,ompXeKe we new 'Vneko 'em'm'xog pvogvom on We Denver Unwev pus. com I T here Chl Or bus f. .- .- -1---L Row Old Ll: R ekic oben, I Row ViCk 2. Fo ' Kew Ho 99 L ev K. Yndes lrkeb I JockY, AI D b QnesrfDForG ' on vgu,-,O L ood' eo,-, ' Kenn Sfo efh pPel FOrg AIm0 f Dogg Bm ld nko Up W, L Pendaeo H hl Olm ' Roy es, H Freluof. nd Wo Yne Locke 2 F' i T3 1 .gf illl alyf-'tl The power of the printed word, ye-s. But on our campus we're prouder of the freedom of the printed word. The University follows an enlightened hands- off policy in regard to the student publications. Our newspaper can proudly print its slogan, The Clarion ishsubject to censor only by the student body as a w oIe. 'E in mr.-hm -.,x- :ILO :X Ed Whittlesey presents the M l I Advertising Club Award to the g ii , - University of Denver. r t ' l Elf' 5 sim UU xvf 411171 The Board of Publications sets up a broad policy for the student publications to follow and then, rather than censoring, they sort of keep an eye on things. ln addition to select- ing the editors of the major campus publica- tions, the board has that publication's budget to balance and baby. Student members are elected by the Inter- School council, and faculty representatives in- clude-the head of the Journalism department and members appointed by the Chancellor. Row l : Shirley Spath, Ella Rae Payne, Secretary, Ed Whittlesey, Chairman: Virginia Coverdale, Phil Preston. Row 2: Don Smith, Al Serafin, Don Sea- stone, Dick Forster, Levette Davidson, Warren Tomlinson, Colbert Cushing. 2l7 .vhew Wa fren T omlin son, Editor 218 :sb Ok are t ose who t tnk o workxng on a cottege annuat as a 'that ts borscht, or courscht. You can get the ur ttnger down your throat. From October as somewhat ttke ttytng tn the men' s rush hour. k ts worth any sacrt- houghtfwtth- e were 'there trtp tnto the ether. same ettect by sttckrng yo tttt Ptprtt, the t4yrtewtsbok otttce w washroam ot Pennsytyanta statton durtng For those who betteye a ptece ot hard wor ttce, Otifmark tt down to Ptmertcan trtgenutty, We t out breatdxng any 'chttd tabor taws. We tottedfas happy as tt w tn our rtght mtnds. 'thts ts our ttttte bratn chttd we' re teaytng on your doorstep. be tdxnd to tt. Naturatty, we're gotng to do a ttttte breast beattng, Softtrst, tet' s tust say that any searcher tor perpetuat motton may sataam betore the ti-book otttce door. Some ot the statt became ac- he ttat dtscomtort ot 'rust a tew hours steep on the pro- the 'tact that tack ot shaytng ttme meant sbs e on Rocky Ntountatn ttmet . tcttttnders tn the productton ma- ' hat woutd make a trttndu 'on-shaktng utd tow 'the stgh when two o c go tram bedtam to bed. were at att ttmes cooperattye a Qwgwf Bill A Iexan d er, Art Editor soundty customed to t ductton tabte, and to ck shadow tour taces ar Some ot the statt were reat pen xnery and had powers ot concentratton t er hts tungt tn shame. Nttdntght Otters on the t4ynewtsbok heayed a Um ' tock was approached each morntna, and they co Desptte thetr datty mba-master routtne, they nd each was a genuyne td-karakter. . . . . . . . . .Warren 'tomttnson . ...... Ratphrne tleed . . . . . .Bttt Ptteacander . . . . .Bitte Pemberton . . . . .Bob Rounds .Peg tdunt Settnek Edrtor .. . Ptssrstant . . . Nt Edrtor ...... Pesrstant ..... Copy Edrtor . ...... . , . . Ptssxstant ..... .......... Busrness Ntanager . . . . . . Pttena Ntoe Egavorts Editor . ...... ........ .bxpbqkeed oto ttor ...... ....... a c oung Photographer . . . . .Std Pttev-ander Photographer .. . ...... Ed Maker Productron Edrtors .... .... Viptt-xrxS:oQe t a a c er Ptssrstants .... . . . . . ........ Dona tCtuta Oren 'Y owstey Productxon Stott .................... Cora Lee Staht Sudy Btack, Btttte Grant, Gene Gu-no B Ob Rou nds 'COPY E . dl tor o o o o Mm mom -i : ,, .,.i' The Whip. j i Oren, Dona, Sid, Judy ii-Irnmmi and Coro Lee. ond Ruth talk it over. Af PIOY- ii Peggy, Bob, Alena Moe, Gene and Billie hard ot work. Cosonovo Jock. C U I o o getting the look from Comes the down. 219 I ,i The' diegdline boys, These itypeewriters, revolve- ogbdiit iii ,their Own iliffrle world, exhi.b'itinQ ifheii' own peculiar brand of genius The address each other? by sftrqnge names like Scoopg - Riehashf' and Chief. Their normal conversation is couched 'in language auite unintelli'gil9.le to the ordinary Qsfqglenr, fmdg g,iMes:you' the-feeling' fhey are return- ing the carriagefafter eachl sentencei This year the Clarion, established itself on ta ftwice-weekly basis tofmake 'roomgfor gil the extra sportsicoverage, college news and Chestenfieldiadsz ,A snapbieplookingt front Ddgei wider use of photos land a thought-punctuated editorial page made even its sevenesft icriltics admit the Glarioni was much improvedu And it still, 'remains' one of the liveliest college sheets in the Rocky' Mountain Qcircuit. 5 M Elf' if , x. Sitting: Sinlth, Editor. standing: John w. Stephens, Make-up Edirtorp Dann Assistant Editor. ' th ICll'iOl1 Jpm Elliott, Assistant News Editor: 'Stanley Wiseman, News Editor: George Luby, News Editorg Martin Reisch, Assistant News Editor. A, 1 1 ,-.. 4: V xi: so U vb , .-v nl Hg: -53, If ' - a v-.17 M r- ' 5,1 i vlM,.,i - . All 1 ' 1 T 1 . lim' t! C7 l ,N.f' Rusk, Sponts-Editor: Kay King, Society Editorg Ralph Veotch, K'ng, Society Editor, John W. Stephens, Make-up Editor, lT:IffY. 'VF . X5 Veatch, Sports Editor, Chet Gorton, Cartoonistg Martin , Assistant News Editor. ,.f gsfwlf , Photographers Sid Alexander and Trevor Thomas focus attention on a bit of photogenia. tl ii V , .hi-,I And the reporters. Sitting: Billie Grant, Wanda Bowen, Phyllis Tarman, Chuck Sideris, Gerald Goodrum. Standing: James Narland, Dorothy Davidson, Chet Gorton, Marty Robbins, Hal Cramer, Fran Rau, Sid Alexander. ll 1 ,Q Wknie' O U i, Nf111lS Au Inf? lf I Q Q A ,. T c?:Q :-if 4 C f Q i .. 11 1' V H , Mark Harris, Assistant Editor, Harold Davis, Editor: William Q I , Assistant Editorp and John Williams, Poetry Editor. 1 , Y, J. n i 5 51 I ' , usnin 'k ' .A Ik lv I., sdht. rI'1s1- his' ' VA E'f55q. A' 00fhiI1s 00 NHS H.fI'nlL.l, fSI'l fu.. IJENVI LR SWR . ' OF DE VEWWX 1948 ' 1 ' i UNK w.uT UMN' s ji' gif .31 .alxil ' if'q V ' b i. lim ' -f mf 4 iw' 44 . , -Ly 1, ,A 5 , L - ' ' uw -' A ing! as ' ,K ., 1 11 , Us 1,i-'g,., l 'DF -ml 'Uris'-s .f rj Q. fr rg N ' ' 9 . Ella Roe Payne, Editory Lorraine Durkop Art Editor H1141 'wr-, . uf- L -- wwf?- .' 'Fifi'- ' :,'i'f '21 ' Y th A - A I -gnc, ',?f:T1fYf 1 A- .Le-355 ,. fl . . r-Lx S ., ri, , iff ! lrfl 3 , J, I 54 l l A 'rj,, , viii-is ' 5,3 ,- 4 A, . Have you heard the one about - The Denver Engineer is the baby of the campus publications but promises to be a permanent fixture. Published four times yearly, it provides engineering students and faculty with an outlet for technical arti- cles and prints news of the various departments' tech- nical societies. X Dean Hanson, Business Manager: Howard Sieberman, Editor-in-Chief, George Green, Circulation Editor, Dick Parkinson, Associate Editorg Howard Smith, Business Managerp Matt Merrill, Jr., National Advertising Manager. F I f V f., a f X ,lj W . .ri X 47 ,aw h J ffffff 1,402 Z0 Do you skate? Sculot-' Square-dohc club for you to j'Ol?7. Come fo thi club for prachbolly everyfhf 17k-drinking for bloodh Perhaps fhaf pass info a swab O f er' 7' nk o h e ouhd 9 hllah small cceht rlehd I' here' f iii I' Jccepf s. grade , se! S wifh s ahd Schb s a heres a shallow bow! average QLlOfl' ' h ,ect group. Or f e ahguage you just decfd h. Theres ah hed you to you decided fo sfudehfs. Maybe your ed fo band fogefher for pro- orgahlkahbn for each. 1- 226 r'r'r' i ICD Row l: Don Loach, Marvin Worden Ruth Gardener Gloria Ro l. L - W d, L .H H' B.H A ' , 1 w- . ucille Holm. Row 2: Bob Raymond, President, Roiiz: S5:0f1ygCT1 I:oeAer' alZ'3:'h2l:?5zjEeB-gllivorliglygmond. Madrigal Singers: Don Loach, President, A Cappella Choir. The A Cappella Choir provides a musical outlet for stu- dents in major areas other than music, and has no require- ments other than a desire and ability to sing. ' The Madrigal Singers is a group of select singers who gather weekly to sing difficult music of the Renaissance and to perform for various gatherings. ' Both groups perform for religious activities and for social organizations and radio. The A Cappella is-directed by Lucille Holm and the Madrigal Singers are directed by Donald Loach. Crrlzalbeilfrlz Choir' Row l: Evelyn Chaim, Beverlee Swalla, Lois Winters, Dorothy Schroeder, Joan Caldwell, Liz Macy, Virginia A. Wise, Greta Lea Ferris, Willa Hatcher, Novalee Kolbe, Patricia Stuff. Row 2: Helen DeLong, Elouise C. Spears, Donna Stokes, Charlotte Green, Imogene Wilhite, Eunice l. Smith, Bettiiane Pankonin, Hazel Nilsen, Jeannine Bronelle, Gloria Brown. Row 3': Barbara Lee Jones, Peggy Van Hooser, Dorothy Brown, Alton Templin, H. Virgil Davis, Paul Sander, Harold S. Cline, Clarence J. DeSpain, Jane Taylor, Donna Smith, Barbara Swart. Row 4: Joe D. LaRue, Bob Raymond, Jerry Morris, Norman Savig, Frank B. Gorshe, Dick Bissell, Stuart Vincent, Charles Doughty, Hugh J. Lind, Waldo E. Ewing, Donald G. Loach. Absent: Betty Fern Hoyt, Lenore Hoff- man, Beverly Lamb, Halcyon Cochran, Mary Lou Jorgenson, 'Bill Easley, Calvin McConnel, Lee Davis, Don Nuce, Donald Ebough, Rich Froemke, Adolfo Montero, Priscilla Greene, Wilma Jean Van Engen, Julie Thomas, Dorothy Olson. q . The HUCkSf8I'S hucking if up. Jock Lewis, Executive Secretary, Evelyn Pallaro, Treasurer, Al Ross, President, Pan Lynch, Secretary, William Krenicki, Vice President. The DU Advertising club was founded in the fall of l947. lts purpose is to integrate the advertising majors and students in its 'related fields to increase their knowledge of opportu- nities in the business, ' The Advertising club sponsors the annual Careers Con- ference. Members of the DU Advertising club are entitled to join the professional Denver Advertising club as associate members with all privileges except voting. D'U Advertising club members are also associated with the Advertising associ- ation of the West. T., I 'i I t 5 Row l: Joe Martin,.William Krenicki, Ralph Vanderhorst Allen Dubb Jean Strobel, Edward Nachmann Eleanor Jacob Lore ixzsiogsson, Harry Lewis. Row 2: Al Ross, Jack Lewis, Evelyh Palloro, Don Hill, Josephine Thomas, Pan Lynch, Betty Tullos, Michag A.,c'Z9wfii.i'z'r2g Club 227 'TTI l i 'P' L. E. Savory, Councilor, Chet Brooke, Treasurer, Ed Koeger, Well, you see they are trying to boil an egg and . . . Vice President, Paul Norton, Program Chairman, Jim Clancy, Secretory, Art Hasenkam, President. 7 Af.. , The DU chapter of the American Institute of Chemical f :UF rr' , . E - ' - - Z- qlwwgljg if-l nglneers was estab :shed on the campus in l937. lt is a col- . ..-Q .L.o ' A. 5. JQWJ: lege-level affiliate of the national group of the some name. A student must be registered in chemical engineering to join the institute. The organization provides opportunities 'for chemical en- gineering students to learn of the latest technical develop- ments and of employment possibilities. J AR Row l: Richard Thomson, Carl E. Selander, Johnson Mossman, R. H. Guscott, Albert Lavigne, Row 2: George H. Custard, Marcus E. Smith Jr., Corl A. Lorenzer, Charles l. Tibbetts, Bruce W. Reid, James A. Clancy, Douglas Krouse. Row 3: Walter L. Mitchell, Frank W. Jandl, Walter L. Graham, R. A. Bailey, R. T. Dobrinsky, L. L. Greer, L. R. Giberson. Row 4: Edward 228 Rousses, Merrill Dean McCarty, Paul Cowley, Bob Walsh, James Jenkins, V.J.Adams. Will if 9XPl0Cle? What time do you have by your preSSl-We QUUQE? The objects of the group are the advancement of chem- Q 7- n - ical engineering in theory and practice and the maintenance jf! E of a high professional standard among its members. I However, all is not business with the group, for in addi- tion to their bi-monthly business meetings, they get together once a month for a dinner and movies. Once a quarter the group holds a major event. The major event of the group this year was their March dinner dance. ami Row l: David Way, Herb Brigham Jr., James J, Gregory, James Meyer, William D. Patterson. Row 2: W. F. Jenkins, Howard A. Hosek, D. M. Knudson, Frederick J. Linck Jr., Leo O. Kramer, Donn Parsons. Row 3: William D. Ludemann, Raymond T. Paslay, William S. Mohler, Gale W. Stocking, Paul E. Stein, Ralph E. Heath, Edward J. Binder. Row 45 Werner D. Schnacken- ' berg, Dean W. Lampman, Edgar E. Millaway, Claude L. Henderson, Bill Henderson,'Bill Reuler, Gus S. Economy, Reynold A. LeDoux. 229 Row 5: Lewis Howard, Leonard E. Savory, W. J. Culbertson Jr., Harry H. Harris, F. R. Vandewick. 230 Row l: L. J. Weissenberger, W, N. Pritchard, Anne D. Cope, Professor McClain, Professor Stiles, Mr. M. W. Carlson, E. L. Go- lightly. Row 2: J. H. Crary, J. M. Hassoldt, J. A. Kemper, R. F. Recht, A. L. Nelson, C. V. Murray, V. C. Brown. Row 3: R. E. Preiser, B. J. Woods, F. E. Hempt, W. T. Dusterdick, J. S. Smith, W. H. Lanning, C. D. Jolly. Row 4: F. L. Adams, G. H. Smith, M. M. Valera, Z. C. Moon, C. V. McKenzie, Harry Singer, H. N. Harris. Row 5: W. F. Briles, C. F. Koester, A. J. Harju, C. W. Miles, H. S. Smith, V. L. Easterly, W. C. Bernkopf. Row 6: J. G. Rickhoff, C. H. Wells, G. A. McDonald, R. A. Enrietto, R. K. McCaig Currently celebrating their silver anniversary on the cam- pus is the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.- This organization endeavors to provide a degree of social activity, spark interest in the latest engineering developments and in the national society with which it is affiliated. Requirements for membership include enrollment in an I E E' E il electrical engineering curriculum and endorsement by a mem- O 0 D 1 ber of the national institute. IW. Row l: C. K. Beabout, R. J. Durkin, E. F. Cleary, C. E. Bell, R. L. Hawkins, R. H. Hillbrand. -Row 2: W. M. Tait Jr., F. J. Fitz- gerald, R. P. Weller, F. W. Weiss, K. L. Nlelson, W. R. Cole, W. C. Martin. Row 3: Philip Weinberg, G. P. Williams, L. J. Grim- mett, W. E. Jost, S. K. Wiruth, H. C. Jones, Eugene Monroe. Row 4: John Naylor, W. T. Coffman, P. K. Jones, R. H. Fennelly, Howard Sherba, G. E. Hein, A. G. Hughes. Row 5: A. M. Koonce, R. C. Johnson, J. H. Traudt, C. D. Little, G. W. Gleason, M. E. Hosea, S. D. Casey. Row 6: W. L. Booker, W L. Gronberg, W. O. Pratt, K. E. Pratt, H. R. Prechtel. Row l: Luella Spargo, Historian and Clarion Representative, They do Solemnlv Swear- Jean Hill, Secretary, Imogene Wilhite, President, Mrs. Edith Moore. Row 2: Mary Hollis, Commerce Vice President, ' Wilma Van Engen, Senior Advisor, Ellengail Mapes, Vice President, Donna Rabinoff, Treasurer. for freshmen women. To join, a girl must be either a third quarter freshman or a first quarter sophomore and have main- tained a 2.5 average for her work in the University. This year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of Alpha Lambda Delta, which was started at the University in l935. The year's activities are highlighted by a fall tea, an annual Valentine tea and the formal initiation banquet in the spring. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary organization Row l: Pat Doriot, Luella Spargo, Jean Hill, Imogene Wilhite, Edith Moore Mary. Yamato Ann Home Ro 2' Y Ford, Barbara Lawson, Mary Hollis, VVilma Van 'Engen, Ellengail Mapes Donna Robinoff, Hafriett GIeasonrMarclla H: k.voElne 3. Marie Marrs, Marjorie Henigsman, Gret Fe ' B I Obl El K - . ' 'C OW Eisen, Jeannette Haller, Phylis Lyartis, Carolclfeaclelyil ery ll om' olne opeckyl Lo vm Carlson' Mlldred Johnson' Phyllls 231 232 Active in campus life since its organiza- tion in l92O, Alpha Sigma Chi, honorary chemistry organization for women, endeav- ors to promote fellowship and interest in chemistry among its members. Members are chosen by examination or by maintaining an A average through three courses in chemistry. The group jointly sponsors the Spring Spree at the Gas House and gives an award to the girl who receives the highest grade in analytical chemistry for the year. Barbara Todd, President, Bonnie Braid, Treasurer, Ruth Gotely, Secretary, Marie Ruscio, Vice President. A Qllyaz Si wuz Chi C! 1 sl T-7 -fy Marjorie Clore. Row 2: June Heiser, Beta' Kreuter, Vir- ra Todd, Betty Lee Mpciligriott, iaith' Gcately, t.eLenISimr:,?SEI'1- R 4: L ' N th o , Jean Hill, Paulo McGrew, Amelia Miller, Jan Brrington. sent: orna risen n, rene 0 H, Eliavllne KopCeIcrl?y?ePhyflis cmietltleld, Jeanne Summers, Wilma Jean Van Engen, Eunice Nice, Patricia Harris, Lorraine Johnson, Mary Ann Iverson, Helen Benz. Row l: Nancy Ward, Marie Ruscio, Margaret Rutter, Blanche Murren, ginia Hoots, Beverly Hopley, Pat Gill. Row 3: Bonnie Braid, Barba Lynn Murray, Secretary and Treasurer, Ray B. Davis, President, Robert Kantor, Vice President. l , uf' fi , 'I li xx -Jill X -11 , . x I Alpha Theta Zeta was organized in September, l948, by President Ray Davis. Its requirements for joining are but one- residence in Asbury Manor. That, however, should keep the membership fairly re- stricted in spite of the housing shortage. The ATZ's are evidently hobby-happy. There is a full two-inch chestrexpansion whenever one of the members tells about their amateur lhaml radio station WZOCG and one of the best photography darkrooms in the area. A 401961 Them Zeta 'i'Qb i D -L Row l: Burt Seidner, Stan Schatz, Ronald Goldfarb, Irene Koser lowner of Asbury Manorl, Ray Davis, Monte Schermerhorn. Row 2: Lon Wallace, Lynn Murray, Stanley Halpern, Martin Kraut, Jules Milton. Row 3: Leonard Pike, Robert Young, Harvey Sawyer, Carl Peterson, Donn Parsons, Donald Stevens. Row 4: Harvey Maron, Robert Kantor, Burt Gold, Hal Eisenberg, Jack Love, Herb Snipper. 2 234 The ultimate addition to Meatball's list- Miss University of Denver Row I: Dr. Essie White Cohn, Mary Lou Damascio, Nancy Ward, Miss Ellen Nelson, Patricia Patterson. Row 2: Pat Baumgartner, Marilyn Moore, Ralphine Reed, Jean Smo- lenske, Anne Nelson, Barbara Todd. ' No dues or fees, no limits to membership and no require- ments to join for the women in this organization for they auto- A. l 5. matically become members by enrolling in the University for more than 9 quarter hours work. Women's Student Council is the legislative body of AWS. This group consists of the presidents from each women's group on the campus. The executive council is composed of the four elected AWS officers, the president of D'U-ettes and the two women inter-school council representatives. l EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Row I: Dr. Essie White Cohn, Jacqueline Theander, Nancy Ward, Vivian Berry, Marilyn Moore. Row 2: Harriet Hardaway, Virginia Ahrens, Wilma Lockhart, Imogene Wilhite, Helen Markson, Marcille Young, Mary Lou Da- mascio, Row 3: Kay King, Pat Carney, Virginia Morris, Rosalind Murray, Marion Seifert, Betty Lou Broyden, Joyce Carlson. Row 4: Patricia Patterson, Barbara Todd, Anne Nelson, Virginia Hoots, Barbara Stander, Eunice Nice, Helen Trout, Eleanor Streator. Who's Who or Moore Mugs. Wilson receiving the Georgia Crowell award They sponsor various projects and social functions includ- ing distribution of the freshman pamphlet during new student week, the annual Homecoming mum sale and the AWS ban- quet, , During winter quarter they sponsor the turnabout dance to which the girl takes the boy. Twilight Sing and Lantern Night are sponsored by this group during spring quarter. C7 w.- T: 'Sr E'-:X .I . ,.l , ,'nQ.xw ,,, Row l: Patricia Baumgartner, Evelyn Pallaro, Mary Lou Damoscio, Miss Elle Nelso , J S l k R - Ewing, Joyce Weaver, Edla Wilson, Ruth Rouse, Georgia Lung. Row 3: LilliannScher,r.loaEaEanllcllc:1fllllsoyel9ete:l'l2lor?'Etllll:l:yTllal::1is Horvene Seager, Beverly Platt, Loris Kastner, Shirley Gale, Joy Jordan, Barbara Gentry. ' ' 2 236 Row l : Reynold LeDoux, Earl A. Engle, Frank R. Blood, Patricia J. Stuff, Daniel Aks, Mary Alice Kascal. Row 2: Louise Speck, Victor Kling, Craig L. West, Bette H. Tompkins, William R. Boulware, Martin Steinberg, Sophia Moss, Flovd H. Larrison. The American Chemical society on this campus is the student affiliate of the national society, which is composed of professional chemists. Local dues are used to encourage students working for degrees. Occasionally, members take time-out from tube- tipping for departmental Christmas parties and spring picnics. lt is rumored that the group is now working on a formula for ceiling spot remover. A iiigiwifolil Cfowmkrzl 505122131 fek l Row l : Carl B. Rasmussen, J. P. Schuch, R. C. Bartell, Gayward Mann, A. W. Stone, David Cutler. Row 2: Paul E. Stein, C. Ford, F. J. Rulih, Ray Ford, Ervin Anderson, W. R. Faulkner, Glen Shue. 5 C.- if Z C7 Row l: Julia Vernon, Frank McCarty, Gerrie Fawkes. Row 2: Joy Peterson, Edwin Pfannenstiel, Nadine Tollefsen, Corre- sponding Secretaryp Christine Scala, President: Ruth Potts, Bill Holloway. Row 3: Vivian Skoglund, Jose Goncalves, Johanna Naeck, Betty Parungo, Lena Thorp, Ruth Shanks, Gladys Clark. Row 4: Roy Sunlighter, Thomas Kirby, Lon Wallace, Richard Ardrey, Cecil Booker, Edward Parungo. Lessons in locomotion. Learn how to tangle, rumble, sam- ble in Ten Easy Lessons or Two Hard Ones. The Ballroom Part- ners revolve at weekly meetings and, step by step, master all of the modern tribal dances. When they've got it and know where to put it, the couples give dancing exhibitions at other schools. Any student wishing to get in the whirl of things is eligible to join. hi- L-G.:. if ..-ll Raw l: Mary Ptleiderer, Johanna Naeck, Jack Knusel, Betty Hindorff, Dale Adams, Novalee Kolbe. Row 2: Jane Tigrett, Donald Brownhill, Samuel Monshi, Deatt Hudson, Andrew Andersen, Ray Nourastch, Helen DeLong. Row 3: Ray Watters, Robert Schwartz, Sy Salzer, Dorothy Alyerson, Wendell Talbert, Donald Stevens. Absent: Adnan Ameen, Robert Arany, Carlos Castro, Joan Clark, Stan Cohen, lla May Coleman, Lowell Crow, Charles Dunn, Bob Durkin, lhson ElRawi, Camil Gunes, Al Habeeb, Anna Handel, Mary Hanscom, Recording Secretary: Wanda Harden, Claudia Harmonson, Bill Harris, Betty Harwood, Leroy Jones, Huseyin Kaya, Clarence Kooi, Treasurer, Gordon Kovar, Harold LaRue, Curt Lippoldt, Ruth McAnaIly, Kenneth' Middle- niss, Alfred Mueller, Shirlee Nelson, John Perrigo, Gene Pierson, Burman Schultz, Sally Sears, Robert Shapiro, Robert Sharks, ,GAregg Smitz, Natasha Smith, Martha Snapp, Shirley Spath, Betty Stenmark, Esther Suher, Arnold Vernon, Jo Ann Weidner, arion Wor . Bri ilmam i96Ml lW5?il' , l 2 Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor so- ciety of collegiate schools of business, is the only honor society recognized by the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership -is on the basis of scholar- ship, character and promise of future use- fulness. The chapter awards a plaque an- nually to the outstanding freshman of the previous year at the College of Business Ad- ministration. 1 . 1 . Fw 23 em Gram Wm cglgfifififi Willard G. Bowen, Secretary: Joy N. Groom, President: Edmund, Barbour, First Vice Presidentp Dr. Arden B. Olsen, Second Vice President, Dr. Edith Schnell, Treasurer. Ag. Row l: George Gouck, Wayne Shroyer, Warren Lutton, Joy Groom, Julius Guenther, Willard G. Bowen. Row 2: Arden B. Olsen, Cecil Puckett, Edith Schnell, F. L. Carmichael, Charles H. Willis. Row 3: Jerome J. Kesselman, Katherine Honold, Charles C. Cook, Nona Pair, Edmund Barbour, Alice Kendzierska, James Pappadimas Jr., Margaret R. Britton. Look, Ma! Paul Snider, Secretary, Warren Lane, Vice President, Barbara - Lawson, Treasurer, Vernon Myers, Program Chairman, David R. Mosher, President. The Canterbury Club, formed for Episcopal students and , b faculty, does not limit its membership to this group. It wel- comes all those who find the club of value to them. The Can- terbury Club's activities are arranged to meet the demands of all. One of the major events is its annual Bishop's Tea. There are meetings on alternate Sundays, and announced Thursday meetings on the campus. The club is a member of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs, and of the Colorado Federation of Canterbury Clubs. . l l Row l: Barbara Lavfson, Llnidentified, .Betty Jo Leonard, Jeanne Hazelhurst, Rasa Witsell, Anne Whittington, Lynn Weber, Ruth Saathoff, Robin Perrine, Unidentified. Row 2: Ellouise Skinner, Harvey Garner, Yvonne King, Agnes McKechnie, Jeanne Macey, Eleanor Streator, Peggy Van Hooser, Ernest Alt, David Mosher, Warren Lane, Vernon Myers. Row 3: Bill Harris, Richard Ardrey, Frank Shissler, Joe Pendleton, Richard Todd, Kenneth McNamara, David Warner, Unidentified, Thomas Briggs, Paul Snider. 239 l .:' , X Move Over, BI'el'1dG STUFF! Marilyn Moore, Vice President, Billie Grant, Secretaryj Ral- phine Reed, Treasurer, Mary Frances Thomson, Secretary, Kay King, President. E0 Od A29 Coed Journalist Women's honorary journalistic fraternity L I 1 'J il 5 'lf f l '5 L'j is open to women of junior standing or higher who are working toward a major or minor in journalism. Members are active in all phases of journalism and oncela year take over the Clarion to put out the Powder Puff edition. The group works closely with the Press Club in sponsoring many functions of interest to those in journalism. . Q -uv Va- A ,W ,wi O IJ , il, I f l . 'QI I .l - Row l: Mary Frances Thomson, Mary App, Shirley Spath, Mary Lou Damascio. Row 2: Marilyn Moore, Miss Coverdale, Kay King, Marjorie Bahr. Row 3: Lorraine Durkop, Bettie Mannon, Billie Grant, Peggy Hunt, Carol Junker, Pat Gibbons, Ralphine Reed. 240 li . ' iii, tl Howard Jones, Membership, Del Helton, President, Ray Anderson, Vice President, Vera Anderson, Secretary, Absent: Glen Hood, Treasurer. 'Q The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce is one of the most distinctive and useful of the all-University organizations in that it serves both faculty and students through many activities. Some of these activities have been spon- sorship of an orphans' night, support of various community drives such as the Com- munity Chest and March of Dimes, and most important of all, sponsorship of the annual Careers Conference. Collegiate QYQLWAQAZ bw of C01?1?7'Z61 66 Row l: Evelyn Pallaro, Del Helton, Vera Anderson, Ray Anderson. Row 2: Russell Sears, Howard Jones, Oliver Mattingsly, Dick Shay, Nick Smith, Bob Ernst. A 242 A Row l: Dowdell Merlef, Matt Merrill, Treasurer, Jack Frisk, President, Richard Parkinson, Vice President, Jack Newman, Sec- retary. Row 2: Alfred Edmondson, Edward Biering, Howard Sieberman, James Johnson, Norman Hodge, Mattie Smith. Row 3: Frank Jorstad, Bud Delia, Milt Gray, Lawrence Katz, Frank Hill, William Grant, Robert Johnson. The Society of Commercial Engineers, which received its I charter in November, l948, had its full-scale inauguration during the fall quarter. The group got off to a fast start this year with four booths at the Engineers' Carnival and a first place float in the Homecoming parade. SCE members feel that the organization will be a major factor in attracting students to the- field of Commercial En- gineering. Row l: Donald Lyons, Mossman, Cal Edwards, George Chidester, Rodman Street, Harold Hall, Gerald Gerken. Row 2: Q. R. Hess, L. L. Straw, M. B. Paul Epstein, William Carlton, Cal Coyle. Row 3: Sidney Berger, Gale Hodgkin, .Paul Sander, Theo- dore Bokides, George Marredakis, William Puharich, Richard Beach. Row 4: Jack Horn, Lee Nelson, Carrol Busch, Donald Fox, Donald Williamson. Row l: Robert Blair, Sponsor, Tariq Shommo, Ruth Houze, Treasurer, Nina Pate, Secretary, Ali Alkadhimi, Vice President, Robert Hirst, President, Helen Hirst, Siegwalt Palleske, sponsor. Row 2: Abdul Aziz, Akrani Jaf, Harris Seng, Breda Senna, Mary Senna, Beverly Faubion, Mary Darnell, Akbar Zod, Jeanne Laplace-Kechid, Naji Raniai. Long absent from the Denver University campus for lack -fal 5' 0 ,ff 4' 2? of student interest, the DU Cosmopolitan Club was reorgan- ,ff K, ,M sl ,, , , ,. , ,F f, ., , ,M . . . A. -- 'Y . '. ' ': g I gi ,-' I' 'gf' lil -F u il ' ized and reinstated as one of the active groups last May. elx,1lL.1'.J if .Y .4 l A if fi :U The group, based on a fifty-fifty participation of Ameri- cans and students from abroad, requires only interest in the formulation of a harmonious liaison between cultures and nationalities of the world for membership. Main project of the group is the annual lnternational Festival held in the latter part of February. Row l : Wallace Nakamura, Charles Nakamura, Edward Nakamura, Ester Heller, Morteza Kahn, Mehdi ElNawab, Tatiana Skvor- cova, Saifidin Majid. Row 2: Winifred Smith, Serafin Sanchez, Dwight Tunstra, Seraphima Alexander, Fattah Kaddou, Evelyn Dreher, Hamdi Shuker, Marjorie Griffin, Jeanine Massot-Pellet. Row 3: Milt Barbehenn, Phoebe Mossman, Joan Dearhammer, Abdul Al-Habeeb, Lydia Stoopenkoof, Roger Shenkel, Nadine Vickers, Beverly Verner, Adnan Zake. 24 244 Easel-ly the most colorful groups on the campus, the University Park Daubers and the Civic Center Daubers have dedicated th . . . emselves to promoting friendship among all DU students interested in art. These palette pupils have carried out an admir- able service program during the past year with o minimum of publicity. In the F' me Efforts column are their trips to Fitzsimons h . . . ospital to entertain the soldiers with sketches of the patients. Daulbem Club ' E ,g 5 in y i, iii' i f 'lf Beverly Slohm, Treasurer, Helen Auge, Secretary, Duane Costello, Vice President, Joan Rankin, President, Mr. Duard Marshall, Sponsor. . - ' Jeane Schilling, . ll J R k' , M . M rshall, Beverly Slohm, Row 2. Marian Mures, Ruth Gardner, Eglllliel 'Sli1lviJlrihlefgllg?el?rlyiGgih?3?3fe lsowog? Bljllll llll1cAnlinch? AI Guerin, Zane Dover, Robert SIVCVS1 R'Cl'10 d Tl 0 n9' Paul Everhcrt' Tom Proctor. The Daubers knowingly apply that ar- tist's touch to the many social events they sponsor on and off the campuses. They gladly and proudly accept responsibility for one of the most vivid extravaganzas of the l year-the Beaux Arts Ball. This fun fest probably receives more regional publicity than any other social event at the Univer- sity-and rightfully so, judging from the ingenious decor of this year's Atlantis Justin Lana, President, Joan Thompson, Secretary, Marvin Lumadue, Vice President, Evelyn Rogers, Treasurer. Daubem Club ff izufr 11 1 i Nldll' gr lr ,J --NYGX , i HD Row l: Justin Lana, Joan Thompson, Evelyn Rogers, Marvin Lumadue. Row 2: Barbara Schwob Gwen Curtis B J Ford, Pat Collins, Jean Nixon. Row 3: Bill Wallick, Ray Davis, Ruth McAnally, Jo Shupe, Dbuglas Hanson, Bob l?xJr:tl,IcllBe Row 4: Ray Raitz, Dottie McMillan, Nancy Koperski, Shannon Toothaker, Sue Ralston, Joan Dearhommer Jim Salmonson Nancy Ink. Row 5: Don Davis, Don Bower, William Smith, Norman Ackers, Clayton Williams, Henry Barnard George Garcia Don gessions Len Cordis, Richard Lesh. ' ' ' 24 The D Club is an honorary organization open to all men who have earned a letter in a major or minor sport of the university ath- letic department. Coaches Ellison Ketchum and Mike Jurich sponsor the campus Jack Armstrongs. During the war years the D Club mem- bership was almost a thing of the past, but under the leadership of this year's presi- dent, Dick Yates, the club has been reor- ganized into a more active group. SENIORS: Lee Roy Kunz, Ken Baur, Jack Girtin, Steve Hordinski, Joe Cribari, Bernie Craig, Jack Reed. at N-'ri few i ,Q , ,. .fl :Y -Q I Ll.:- l. I f f' i .1-ii' diff wg-iii, 246 s,,i.. -- . l f'?'.J35'..1 r ' l R l: K Baur Lee Ta lor, Angie Carter, Bob Seeber, Ed Bourke, Dick Yates, Ken Stiyers, Roy Jussel, Andy Pavlch. Row 21 OW en f V . . C chran Bob Ernst. . . k . . J C b I G W 1 , Lloyd Leatherman, Don Hyer, Bill Schneider, Vern 0 , . E231 lgllnggrgiglslqordlhikiFlEe?'Ro?1eKurnz?rEerri2eCraig',zLl0yd Moore, Bob Gruenler, Jack Reed, Chuck Liley, Paul Hickey, Bud Delia. Mr. McCormick: Jim Denton, President, Frank Witmer, Recording Sec- retary, Martin Steinberg, Vice President, Paul Brink, Treasurerj Owen Aspinall, Corresponding Secretary. i Men students are eligible to election in the Delta Chi honorary organization, if ll l they display a knowledge of chemistry by satisfactorily passing a written examination and l2l have a grade average of 2.0 or above. And that should keep the roll call small. Delta Chi schedules speakers and movies on chemistry, trips to local chemical indus- tries and social functions to provide valu- able contacts to those interested in chem- istry. 1-fs .4 , w 'ry 0 li , l,,Y. I 11,1 ,i ,i , v' -. l,1..f..'. li .MK . .1 ,fi -' . i -X ,Tx ' X gliwf -si ..1Zg,f'-4 ,1-',,3 l .f 1 Row l: Harris Miller, Don Boatwright, James Bates, Don Weese, Bob Butler. Row 2: Gerald Piacentine, Robert Watson, Bill McCullough, James Lauderback, Morton Panish. Row 3: Gene Jenkins, Don Knudson, Howard Hosek, Chris Ghicados, Claude Luekens, Craig West, Harold Lawless. Row 4: Dan Aks, Wayne Moss, Ralph Talucci, Frank Larcom, Dean Sadler. 47 Chet Gorton, President, Joyce Carlson, Vice President, J. Moppets SlOp if. Richard Sorby, Sponsor, Irene Norman, Secretary, Bob Wand Delta PM Delta I Alpha lota chapter of Delta Phi Delta helps its members to develop professional art interests. Delta Phi Delta is a na- tional art honorary, and was organized on the DU campus in l945 by members of the Daubers Club. Elections to Delta Phi Delta are made from the highest ranking art students in the junior and senior classes on a basis of scholarship. The qualities of leadership, cooperation and willingness to accept responsibility are stressed. To be eligible, students must have an accumulative grade average of 2.0 or better and must be majoring in art. ,'. .f . .., vu 4 ,4 . , BJ'-I 3 Row l: Phyllis Brady, Marian Mires, Jane Connell, Beatrice Ball, Barbara Gentry, C. J. Hardesty. Row 2: Myrna Stern, Joan Rankin, Rutherford Held, Harrison Shaffer, Jr., Bill Smyth, Helen Auge. Row 3: Palmer Quam, Herman Casagranda, Barbara Cribbens, Wolfgang Buttenmiller, William Winterbourne, Mary Robertson, Dean F. Robinson. 248 I tl You Ore holdin ll' lees. Row l: Joycelyn A-ler, Vice President, Leona Hedenskog, DQS goo 9 ' p Secretary, Row 2: Vljendell Talbert, Treasurer, Robert Ander- son, President. . Ja, it is good what Die Lustigen Deutschen they are doing. They are acquainting the people with the German language and culture, and having a good time doing it. This club, it is a language club, and only the German is spoken. Any student can join if he has an interest in the German language, and if some knowledge of the language is desired. The club was begun in 1902 and revived in i932 by Mrs. Edith Moore. A Die Lmtzgen Deutrcloen l Row I: Helen Hirst, June Heiser, Marian Roth, Donna Phelps, Mrs. Lana Bentzen, Avis Hallam. Row 2: Mrs. Edith Moore, Mr. Strauss, Bill Gunderson, Mrs. Fanny Keller, Ralph Goldman, Charles J. Charles. Row 3: Erich Barozetti, Bob Hirst, Joe OCon- ner, Ed Lucas, Jim Lauderback, Mr. Ward Powell, Dave Harper. Row 4: Charles Post, Vernon Gebers, Francis Patton, Dan Aks, Max Oettli, Joseph Elianoff, Per Gulbeck, Don Rutherford. 249 'E i V l l '. I At the start of the season-like an endorsement Al Cruse, Treasurer: Shirley Prout, Secretciryf Don Peterson, for one-o-day vitamin pills. Presidentg Ernie Falbo, Vice President. D1'4i1111fe1 11119 250 Behind every false beard and under every pair of leotards, there's an actor in embryo. Grease paint is to them what the slide rule is to the engineer. lf they practice projecting and gesturing outside the theatre, it's because they pursue their art with an intenseness bordering on the religious. l 1.2 3 Row VV: Betty .Jo Swayze, Herbert Fyler, Delores Swedlund, Donna Jeffords, Rinaldo Capillupo, Bill McCarthy. Row 2: Glenn Blair Tommy Slough, Harold Holmes, Betty Lou Broyden, Mary Grist, Greta Lea Ferris, Ken Mecham. Row 3: Frank Bock, Corrilnne Hoisington, Dick Stoddard, Shirley Lipson, Dick Graf,Eddis Anderson. , At the end of the season-like an endorsement for the lay-away plan of the local mortuary. Row lt Peggy lnnis, Anne Matlock, Hazel Ferguson, Mavis McGrew, Kathryn Kayser. Row 2: Compton Bell, Robert Mead, Donald Swinny, Edwin Levy, fr' A . . Il ,fan rv, ,fp-I-Q ,.-7' J' Long hours of rehearsal, missed meals and sporadic snacks Jgljii afyrfyiillrvgfgi ld, 'A are as much a part of the lite as that certain feeling when they are stealing that extra bow lwith a Salaam to Mr, Ber- linl. The Drama Club functions as a service organization to the School of the Theatre and aids it in presenting six major productions a year at the University as well as taking part in the school's many road and camp shows, Row l: John DePuglio, Shirley Burton, Robert Bannister, Betsy Gibbon. Row 2: Charles Thoman, Martin Hatcher, Lang Bailey, Walter Smith. Row 3: Alden Richman, Peter Buchan, Robert Eating, Donald True, Vernon Kidd. 25l 4 E 252 The purpose of DU-ettes is to provide social activities for non-affiliated coeds. The big social event of the year is the pledge formal, which was held for the first time this year. Other events included a hayride, barn dance, mountain picnics, an-annual mother-daughter banquet and open houses. Ollie Jane Stohlman was elected Engineer- ing Queen and is president of Mu Beta Kappa. Phyllis Nietteld was elected to Mor- tar'Board and is treasurer of Mentors. Also among the membership of DU-ettes are the secretary of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, a production editor of the Kyne- wisbok, the assistant editor of the Kynewis- bok and the treasurer of Coed Journalists. -Ettef Barbara Roberts, Treasurer, Ralphine Reed, President, Ollie Stohlman Vice Presidentg Marceline White, Treasurer. 5 .I it +5 fl T' gift, . - - - - ' ' feld Barbara Roberts, Ralphine R l: D l P t so , Margie Bahr, Shirley Dibble, Shirley Freeman. Row 2. Pl'1Yll'S Nlel I Rzleld, Doncbr irein eKlaufal,l Ollie Jane Stohlman, Marceline White, Joyce Sale. Row 3: Ruth Stone, Ruth Trythall, Pat Hoffman Velda Baker, Anne Klocke-Sponsor, Revea Carter, Muriel Bangs, Earlene Hoagland. El Club Espanol was created to further an interest among students of the Univer- sity of Denver in the Spanish and Portuguese languages and customs. A high spot in their program this year was the initiation banquet held at the Yucca Restaurant. The students enthusiastically puffed on their enchilados, exchanged ha- ciendas and gaily rode about the streets in open tortillas. David Cronin, Vice President, Abihail Becerra, Secretary, Louis Ruybalid, , President, Chris Caranci, Treasurer. f-q EZ Uirly Erprmoi Row l: .lack D'arcy, W. W. Elliott, A. G. Sanchez, R. L. Rounds, Kenneth McNamara, Dwight Tuinstra, Anthony DiLisa. Row 2: David Cronin, Ralph Hatch, Miss Rose Mahoney, Abihail Becerra, Louis Ruybalid, Chris Caranci, Elsie Brooks, Mr. Benjamin Moya, Lena Sharp. Row 3: Beverly Tanner, Jeane Lohoff, Frank Riuera, Candida Duran, Charles Johnson, Norman Miller, Lucille Bahde, Catherine Schweer, Marilyn Amsbury, Shirley Johnson, Rosemary Knoll. Row 4: Lorene Taylor, Pat Milliken,, Florence Cronin, Dotty McMillan, Bill Daniels, Barbara Kresler, Joyce Duncan, Marjorie Bauder, Jane Schwob, Lewis Peeier, Helen Monroe. 2 E IlL'lol1LQ Club 254 I 'TT ll L. ..-,A it ,N is I sesy g i Q' K ---f til: gg ,df y . . . i ll 1 I Wesley Grout, President, Clayton Williams, Vice Presidentg Off with his heCld! George Woodson, Secretary, Barbara Kiesler, Treasurer. This year the Fencing Club has enjoyed heightened activ- ity and success under the capable direction of the instructors, Dean Foltz, Bob Johnson and Carl Weyers. The club gained added prestige in the spring when a foil team captured the Junior Foil Cup from CU. The club officers have been instru- mental in providing a program of competitive fencing and instruction, and with a bumper crop of fencers coming up the outlook for the club is sharp. l i l l ii A 1 '11 i X K -.5-,Y Z. ef' ' :-Y ' ' '- 45 -'l h fy J . we ff X 1 i Row l: Philip Stillman, Dick Ardrey, Richard Henke, Clayton Williams, Wes Grout,- William Beaber, Bob Johnson, llnstrgictorf Marvin Rosow. Row 2: Arnold Truman, Pete Piette, Barbara Kiesler, Eleanor Paski, Valerie Vannatter, Norman Savig, tuart Vincent, George Woodson. The FTA was organized in the fall of i947 to provide the student who plans to enter the education profession with an idea of future problems. Also, it is to strengthen the teaching profession by acquainting fu- ture teachers with one another. This pre-professional organization is af- filiated with both the National Educational Association and the Colorado Education As- sociation. The only requirement for mem- bership is an expressed interest in the edu- cation profession. Betty Yonge, Corresponding Secretary, Wes Norlie, President, Jody Roberts, Vice President, Gwen Bowen, Treasurer. -f-I -g ,f - i -Y f ' ' ,f , f -'-' -' 1' We r iff 'i F f7C ll' 'T in T i ' all tr ,F W' ' ' ff l f I ffl I l 4 I jail ..ii,.,,,i, , , , , i -1 X. 4' li , I 1' . -. , f..- A ' i f .if , l' . H, .il .fl if tif it is A my 1- W al .L 2- r' ii 1, if Evita' Row l: Betty Yonge, Jeanne Steinhart, Olin Trabue, Margaret Witting, Fran lsenhart, Jack Bullock, Liselotte Kaufmann, Don- ald Loach, Wilma Van Engen, Frederick Ripp, Mariorie Bohr. Row 2: Mary Culbertson, Eleanor Fertig, Gwen Bowen, Betty Mur- ray, Lorraine Taylor, Ellen Dickey, William Beaber, Wesley Norlie, Hurley Skolkin, W. W. Elliott, J. M. Wheeler, Jr. Row 3: Jock D'Arcy, Marjorie Bauder, Jim Hyland, Donna Lindgren, Curtis Clark, Jodie Roberts, Marvin Dillon, Bob Raymond, Sidney Alexander, Roscoe Davidson, Melvin Martin. Row 4: Richard E. Dunn, Joseph Elianoff, Ellauise Freeland, Phyllis Brady, Donald MacPherson, Kenneth Baur, Robert Downing, John Black, Robert Atterbury, Charles Svalberg. 255 - ' , i ,i i ' ' Y i it Henry Hoffman, President, Charles Campbell, Vice Presi- Sunday night meeting, dent, Elaine Johnson, Secretary, Roy Oldehoeft, Treasurer, Rev. O. R. Grauman. Gaz m 7416! Delta: Gamma Delta, the association for Lutheran students, was started at DU in the autumn of l946. Gamma Delta is a member of the International Association of Lutheran College and University Students. Any communicant member of a Lutheran Church or anyone sympathetic with the objectives of the organization may apply for membership. Gamma DeIta's purposes are to foster a thorough study of the Bible, to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship and to establish fraternal relations with Lutheran students on other campuses. Activities are varied to conform with these ideals and to be of interest to the students. k Sh I Peters S lvia Chadwick Richard R 15 M Fl , N tt Rave, Dolores Luethy, Mabel ASP, Edith Chadwlc I if ev ' Y - ' , Chadwick algsennc-3l'?GKroll,nnl?eoSi Borcherding. Row 2: Lucille Bahde, Charles Host, Kenneth WUQHEFI PGH' Jenkins, Cafl Buff lett, Esther Watt, Mildred Janssen, Bob Gartner, Doris Gartner, Phyllis Nietfeld. 256 iiimiiiiigi ii fi lil' 1 Milton Feldman, lst Vice President, Francis Epstein, Sec- retary, Dr. Solomon Simonson, Advisor, Gerald Feldhamer, President, Phyllis Schneeberg, Treasurer, Jack Greenwald, 2nd Vice President. One organization with a three-fold pur- pose describes Hillel. This counselorship is open to students interested in Judaism-and is social, cultural and religious. Their activities included the annual presentation of the Good Citizenship award, given to that person who has done the most to promote intercultural relationships with- in modern society. The annual winter dance was held on January 29 in cooperation with the Hillel organization from CU. E- 'pf 0 7 1 ..-- . . -..J , , 1 P , 1 l ii' 'l' fix llwlllg? ill -...- .. .,.-fb ev Row l: Melvin Pollak, Sid Englander, Bernie Lande, Ethel Wedgle, Sy Salzer, M. B. Rossman, S. C. Gelman, Vorles Milton. Row 2 Gerald Olesh, Revo Lee Heller, Harriett Kestenbaum, Ilene Rosen, Gloria Kerner, Elaine Gordon, Anise Katz, Patricia Gilbert, Shirley Glozman, Jerry Mellmen. Row 3: Eleanor Friedland, Thelma Rosenberg, Annette Appel, Hyla Sperling, Frodelle Tanan- baum Eugene Patlin, Ethel Freed, Morris Epstein, Sally Price, Ronald Levine. Row 4: Norman Ginsburg, Josephine Shupe, Fred Kaufman, Martin Birn, Daniel Aks, Ann Tannenbaum, Joseph Pack, Robert Kontor, Melvin Kline. 2 7 F f 55016. i. All day over a hot stove and what have they got Of such stuff are meatballs made. to show for it?-Sunburn. I-Intel cflilfi R 6J'If6l1fI7f'6I7f2-f fllzmczgeiflfzezit Society The Hotel and Restaurant Management society is open to everyone enrolled for study in the H and RM school, which would include prospective cooks, managers and just about everything but house detectives. It has been the policy of the society to hold monthly meet- ings at which some of the most prominent men in the tield address the group on some topic currently of interest to the students. , 11' iff Row l: Herbert Fetzer, Secretary, Charles Lindsay, Chairman, Finance Committee, John Johnson, President., Robert 1 Keenelyg Vice President. Row 2: George Thomas, Chairman, Placement Committee, James Handsel, -Chairman, Social Committee, Glenn Johns, Chairman, Publicity Committee, John Mangani, Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Reid, Historian. Absent: Graham Nibbs 258 Chairman, Intramural Committee. 1'-S 1' ,,L. King Leer. Patsy Chambers, Treasurerp Avis .Jackson, Vice Presidenti I' f 1 7 I l Frances lsenhart, President, Naomi Inai, Secretary. Now here's a group of girls who know their place and are studying for it. The Home Economics club is open to those majoring or minoring in the subject. The sixty or so members help each student in preparing herself for a career in one ofe the fields of home economics. The fingers-to-the-bone girls hold semi-annual meetings with regional clubs to promote and publicize home economics clubs all over the country. 3 Row I: Rosa Witsell, Harriett Hardaway, Florence Kennison, Nina Pate, Lois Sells, Betty Andrea, Rae Fry. Row 2: Naomi Inai, Marilyn Oldland, Patsy Chambers, Sibyl Bates, Francis lsenhart, Margaret Pritchard, Avis Jackson, Lenore Hoffman. Row 3: Mabel Stotts, Clara Houtz, Rose Black, Virginia Hoots, Nancy McKnight, lda Hanmanson, Grace Fox, Lois Randell, Lonnie Anderson. Row 4: Wilma Harrison, Alice Snyder, Anna Handel, Clara Shindo, Marion Powell, Eleanor Ditalla, Betty Hunter, Shirley Jackson, Wilma Lockhart. 4 A ? .'f,'r.f' ,fi fmff :iff-11' F iiffgilfrlzg Lra,lQfifiiel,2rriiirw blew 259 260 No matter how you figure-eight, the lce Skating club carries out its purpose of promoting interest in ice-skating around the DU campuses. Their' aims also include that ofnhaving a common interest group for those who like to skate and to provide opportunity for those who wish to learn how to make the blade grade. , The club offers trips, to'-mountain lakes inrwinter t and during the Spring' they keep one ice at the Ice , Palace in Colorado Springs. At these times instruction is given to those who wish to improve themselves in both beginning and advance skating. The club was reorganized on the DU campus 'in 'I947 from a small nucleus of interested people. ff- .. f -, I5 w V V. i 4' -, 1 f-- ', r r 4:j'Qli if .-1 ,N - ,v 4 if If 'f ,f LL 1 .Ji-, gf A 1 if j 11 ,f ,J fl Uv' E' 1. f' LJ' ,Q P,ee .. ,den I' E d Bfeunlb ....,-iff' 'N' A Skater's Paradise-Echo Rockies. Lake high in the Oksp XQNJXVN coXovs Q the 'Reg more 'a fee X Y GFX 'ii X NN'ne 165:04 cmd? C fr AT'N Q Now pm qouv Hg We Root owd CE P40, Asia-719 di 1 5 o gm wkkh 'nom ,, That boy has a nice head on his shoulders- lf there had been a dog on it, we could have said, wonder whose it is? I 1fLfi62D6?Z6l7E7fLf Affoczkztion A toboggan dog never bites. Winter quarter marked a new day in the history of the Independent Association. The charter was amended to read that all independent students, those not members of social fraternities or sororities at DU, are entitled to tree member- Ship in the IA. At present the organization is composed of two branches, UPC IA and CCC IA, whose elected otticers make up the Board of Governors of the Independent Student Body. R I ' Sh'rle Motter Secretary CCC AWS Representative, Ruth Whiteside, Vice President CCC, Betty Stenmark, President UPC: OW ' Y - h Treasurer CCC. Absent: . - . R 23 H N , Pr dent CCC, Donald MacP erson, S2223 glu2EeQficEoPI:eZ?g2:lnSPiicljltlrlxzrie gghr, Regcxdingegevzsgary eljl9Cy Martin Birn, Treasurer UPC: Loren Jacobsen, Corre- 262 sponding Secretary CCC. Tonight we have with us . . . l'he IA is primarily a social and service organization. lt is financed by the sale ot Independent activity tickets, which entitle the holders to a host ot tree activities including the- atre parties, tobogganing, ice skating, and other outings such as trips to the Royal Gorge. Among the principal activities of thelA is the Club Frolic, held every Friday night at the YWCA and which includes dancing, couple'swimming, cards, games, classical music and movies. ENS- Aces high. Iiaiaklbezidienl' A..imci1atz'0n l What a Queen! 263 g 264 The International Relations Club was organized in I939 to afford an opportunity for those interested in international rela- Hons to expand theh thinking on the sub- ject. This departmental organization is open for membership to any student desiring knowledge of world affairs. The group annually sponsors the state high school conference of International Re- lations. This year they played host to the regional conference and welcomed the members of national I R clubs at their con- vention. Patsy Clark, Treasurerg Kaye Benner, Social Chairman, AI Brenman, Pro gram Chairman, Harriet Latham, President, Doris Torrance, Secretary. I G ,. -f ,ff If ,ff If frr mfvw G If gl, ug, ,i ,,., '. -I. 1' v '- ' -' V, 'f 'I1,i'fwg,j,,' fx. ..v W lf f' 4j' . ,ig y -,N if ' I, I ,- ,J -3 J Ziff' Lui' , 5' Safd' Mo'id Betty Patun Harriett Gleason Patsy Clark Kay Benner Doris Torrance Harriet Latham, Ada ROW I I IH I 1 oo: ' ' ' ' . , - - kh' ' J f , AI H to , Mary Anderson, Beryl Orblom, Harold. Hughes, Martin Tbrrlflb. Ilgbvl cklbicl-t guitar?-ian? tEIoinearCoIdte:lfrLarllia Carlson, Lydia Stoopenkoft, Harold Ciscell, Ali Alkad himi, Maribeth Farnsworth. Arlene Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Akiyama, Vice Pres- ident, Robert Markham, President, Homer Peterson, Sponsor. The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship is open to all stu- dents interested in the study and interpretation of the Bible. A feature which sets it apart from other campus clubs is that the organization requires no dues. This year the Fellowship was under the able leadership k l ip., . - ' 1 ' . , . 1 '??3 im. it .ina -'if-t fitll i in 5 2 'i . BEUIQN lf 11 .wifi-afl -is ll '5' 'iff - .V 1 i'?1 Q '- F 11'-'bf , - wx I- PM v 'LP' .:, . ,S :-.'g.,14- ' I I gifxg-EF! U 4 . 'N J '. Q' H 44: .. ' -r - u- ' ' Y 15 Q -' ' in T 'iz is .dif f , A, .gs i - X ,f 1.5 f s -.Q . J J r if Q- 5 w' , . -' Q . E Q ' 'SF - 1 vi 4. ff as 4, .. '. ' F 'PP F Ei-Qfgxfpd -2151? ' ' 1-y.73.Z 'l f . , ' ' sen, . Q I i. . .ij fe - ff-' - J fl -- .. of . ' - Vx Elie ' ' Q.. if 4 F A swim? 'W Hihxfglit Ai Now what happens? T -fe ,7 f fffig , ,ff MQ. 'TLT Zip' M if Tl' as -Q 12,f.l ' fl A 7 . ,fm .-W ,J ,ff 'wx' ', Y,l-,rv If jj C-CJ K swf ' 'f .Lt ,Q !,1l,Jl!J-'XJ 1.1.4 Ab JL of Bob Markham, who was assisted by the vice president, Joe Aikyamo. Nineteen forty-nine marks the tenth anniver- sary of the organization's founding. C7 Row l: Herbert Ellison, Lena Thorp, Homer Peterson, Bet Murra , Warner Hutchison Ken - ' din, Arlene Nelson, Dorothy Schagel, John Nelson, Dorotlxf Quiricyo, Frieda Rueb, Peggy Malqrimfh RJc?w1nB?nNe5FiJwHc?rdeJdmL'eIRJd- Carnar, Joan Eagen, Dr. A.-J. Lewis, Dan Hiet, Robert Thompson, Paul Nehf. Absent: Ted Ball Robert 'Carlson Vance Cla Y Clifton Clemmons, Waldo Ewing, Bob Hatch, Paul Helonder, Jeannette Heller, John Horn Richdrd Hou Lewis Jacobson Bpp' 2 bara Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Tom Leibrand, Ken Nagasako, Richard Nagel, Melvin Floage, Render lTuan, Bill Wondellm- 6 Iam Szgmfm Fi 266 Qvr Claire Stroh, Treasurer, Wilma Van Engen, Secretary, Eunice Nice, President, Betty Neukom, Historian, Margaret Oyler, Vice President, Dr. Essie Cohn, Sponsor and National Presi- dent. The acid test. '10 The biggest moment of the year for DU Iota Sigma Pi's came when their own Dr. Essie Cohn was elected nationalfpres- ident ofthe fraternity. Iota Sigma Pi is the national honorary fraternity for women majoring in chemistry. Membership is composed of girls taking their seventh chemistry course and having maintained a 2.0 average in all subjects, including chemistry. e. C? TS' Z I ffl - Row 2: Jane Dyer POT Gill, l-Of' I: L ' N th , Phyllis Doerner, Barbara Todd, Jeanne Summer, Morgdfel' 9Ylef- , I . sage Johr?sa?1:nTZutt?G?:'t:ly1, Blanche Murren. Row 3: Claire StrOh, Eunice Nice, Betty Neuk0m. Wilma Van 51990, DY- E55-le Cohn. 8 of America was organized to acquaint Uni versity students with the various aspects 4 the Jewish culture Propects supported by the group are tl equipping of al community in Israel, Housi of the Desert, which was destroyed duriri a jewish raid, and the publishing of bol the Student Zipnist, a quarterly magazinl and the Intercollegiate Zionist, a month publication, giving members information concerning national activities. The Intercollegiate Zionist Federation. - I ll! , Evelyn Liener, Secretary: AI Rogers, Treasurer, Phyllis Schneeberg, Presi- dent, Lewis Harris, Executive Advisor: Annette Appel, Vice President. 'Ili T fl' Row l: Gus Nashelsky, Bobette Freed, Evelyn Chaim, Phyllis Schneeberg. Row 2: Evelyn Liener, Dan Aks, Naomi Falkenberg Donald Goodfriend, AI Rogers, Josephine Shupe, Dave Newman, Annette Appel. Row 3: Werner Gellert, Sy Salzer, Jerry Koppel Irving Kastel, Gerald Feldhamer, Al Kahn, Lewis Harris. l I if APP 09 E Women registered in the University of Denver and enrolled in at least one course in chemistry or physics are eligible to join Isotopes. This organization is for women in science courses, and is to enable them to know each other better and keep up with developments in science. Isotopes are co-sponsors lwith Alpha Sigma Chil of the annual Gas House Spring Spree, which comes near May Day and helps the occupants of the Gas House to forget the fumes of H25 for a while. Peggy Prey, Secretary: Beverly Hopley, Vice President, Virginia Hoots, President, Jean Hill, Treasurer. -,'- r I il Row l: Peggy Prey, Lelo Willis, Elaine Kopecky, Shirley Jackson, Gayla McBride, Evelyn Chaim, Phyllis Schneeberg. Row 2: Elizabeth Macy, Theresa Russell, Beverly Hopley, Jean Hill, Bette Marriott, Ellouise Skinner, Donna Stokes. Row 3: Mary Lynch, Luella Spargo, Lorraine'Nathenson, Phyllis McMuller, Margery Clore, Alice Snyder, Carol Junker, Betty Kreutter, Mary Iverson. Row 4: Patsy Chambers, Rosa Witsell, Mary Ahrens, Lenore Hoffman, Winnie Peterson, Barbara Stacy, Helen Higgins, Helen Silvers, Amelia Miller, Betty Parungo, Elizabeth Crandell, Virginia Hoots. 267 Kappa! tgirl 270 PLEDGE CLASS: Kay Shadwell, Edward Cornett Glen Ha l . Dwight Dole Treasu ' J k K S - B'll 5 ROW 25 Robert Frazier, Ralph C0Ylef- m yn Vice President, Dan Cgglrborfei Preillclgfill ecretary' I myth' Men of notes, the Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fra- ternity, is a design for promoting closer harmony between college bands and other campus musical organizations. Sight-reading their requirements for membership, you would find that prospective joiners should be male, a regularly enrolled University of Denver band member and claim a B grade average lor maybe hit a high Cl. i E 3 YW' Row l: Brad Babcock, Ralph Cayler, Lowell Little, Joseph Barbalinardo, Robert Hugo. Row 2: Edward Cornett, Dwight Dale, Duane Thompson, Edward Minson, Dan Carbone. Row 3: Walter Birkedahl, Bill Smyth, Ross Buchanan, Kay Shadwell, Jack Kemper. ii I This organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and' to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To join Kappa Delta Pi, the candidates have to be of Junior or Senior standing and have completed one ' quarter of work in which one course is in education with an average of 2.0. Sucgg ki Row l: Mary Rose O'Brien, lst Vice President, Rev. Canon Harry Watts, Speaker, Virginia Stearns, President, Orthia Gebhard, Recorder. Row 2: Ross Miller, Reporter, Virginia Wise, Student Representative, Mary Flood, 2nd Vice President, Alberta Munkres, Counselor, Gus Profit, Treasurer. -..--f -AN 71 Trip a I IF. Tri.: ,51.TM,U M5271-ji lgl Q'-Ss. ifli' ljLf:9fkJl'4f1!lJ' 4L-4- gud, i ,fL'!'lL JL T' U l 3 if lf Row l: Martin Mansfield, William Rapp, Douglas Essert, Vivian Berry, Yvonne King, Eunice Nice, Marjorie Bauder, Roy Ford, Betty Huntley. Row 2: Mary Rose O'Brien, Ross Miller, Orthia Gebhard, Gus Profit, Virginia Stearns, Viola Baerresen, Clara Flood, Alberta Munkres. Row 3: Glen Peacock, Robert Cooper, Wilhelmina Hill, Martin Jepkes, Barbara Barker, Helen All- phin, Gloria Wood, Jacqueline Glasier, Delphie Roybal, Elizabeth Leslie, Dorothy Wilkins, Helen Liggett. Row 4: Eugene Packer, Edward Lund, Edward Muehlhausen, Dorothy Rapp, Lois Grubaugh, John Temple, Richard Dunn, John Wiebe Virginia Wise, Aleyne Phillips, Laura Fisher, Lucile Miles. ' ' 269 Since its reorganization two years ago, the DU Men's Press Club has earned its reputation as one of the most active clubs on the campus. Membership is limited to junior and senior journalism students or third-quarter sophomores who are staff members on a campus publication. The club handles all local Clarion ad- vertising and sponsors quarterly journalism convocations in conjunction with the jour- nalism department and the Coed Journal- ists. Robert Rhode, Club Advisory Donald Smith, President, Martin Reisch, Vice President, Gene Ross, Secretary. Aalfzsffl if Jlflltfleiy 16515435 Row I: Robert Rhode, Donald Smith, Martin Reisch, Gene Ross, Frank Morgenweck. Row 2: Don Seastone, Ralph Veatch, George l.:1:1by,bEarl Brandenburg, Dale Lapham, Jim Elliott. Absent: George Waggoner, Robert C. Hirst, Guy Calleo, John Strong, Hal Gm SYS. 271 272 N-i .f i fl l' J. if ssl. 32? ,,, Row l: Shirley Mott, Secretary, Joy Jordan, Vice Presidentg Ruth Rouse, President, Edla Wilson, Treasurer. Row 2: Loris Kastner, Social Chairman, Helen Auge, Betty Curtis, Junior Counselors: Grace Ann Murphy, Vera Anderson, Senior Counselors. Absent: Evelyn Quinn, Editor.. Honest, this is a Mentor activity. See those Mentor badges on that Parakeet iacket? A good deed every day might well be the motto of Civic , , Center Mentors. The club was organized primarily to assist all new women students, however, its activities have branched out in many directions. During the year, members have served as assistants at registration, helped with the Secretarial Scie-nce department tea, presented a party every quarter for new women students, held a training class and assisted at school drives and all- school activities. Row I: Vera Anderson, Shirley Mott, Mrs. Grace Bumpus, Miss Edith Schnell, Eclla Wilson, Grace Ann Murphy. Row 2: Har- vene Seager, Lois Hagener, Barbara Pritz, Joan Rankin, Ruth Rouse, Helen Auge, Linnea French, Sue Long, Beverly Slohm, Mae Bishop. Row 3: Mary Lou Damascio, Betty Harmon, Shirley Spath, Helen Shumate, Loris Kastner, Jeanne Honstein, Shirley Gale, ,Rosemary Drea, Jo Ann Dague, Vivian Florsheim, Patsy Clark. .ei 2 T- , ,,..-.,-,J!L 1-1 Row l: Ellen Lee Dickey, Beverly Hefty, Ellouise Skinner, Shirley Walstrom. Row 2: Pattie Harry, Carma Hazelmire, Barbara Stander, Betty Yonge, Virginia Vincent, Pattie Cook, Wilma Jean Van Engen. Row 3: Gloria Brown, Frances lsenhart, Betty Newkom, Arlene Hahn, Mary Frances Thompson, Jeanne Summers, Dorothy Schroeder, Anna Bel Ensser. Row 4: Nancy Mossman, Norma Glanville, Carol Junker, Maribeth Farnsworth, Harriet Latham, Rosalee Vaseen, Helen Nakamura, Barbara Johnson. Those girls in the blue and white jerkins that run busily around during registration week are those helpful girls known as the Mentors. Their purpose is to act as big sisters to freshman women and transfer students new to the University. They also assist in the functions of New Student Week and registration. Membership requirements include junior or senior stand- ing and a l.5 scholastic average. Row l: Mary App, Mary Lou McAbee, Billie Grant, Lorraine Durkop. Row 2: Harriet Hardaway, Dorothy Curtin, Rae Fry, Rosa- lind Murray, Miss Helen Embry, Marjorie Bauder, Carol Gorton. Row 3: Eleanor Fertig, Donna Lindgren, Betty Jo Rust, Ann Ma- han, Beverly Hopley, Mary Lynch, Marcile Young, Janice Johnson, Darline Bennet. Row 4: Sally Susman, Erna Lou Hon, Lynn Webber, Mary.Darnell, Elouise Freeland, Virginia Hoots, Wilma Lockhart, Marguerite Moore, Kathleen Benner. Jliiiirreiozrir 27 .eu i ...ee :ff 4'3- 274 Q f!' -.- 'X .fa A ,flux ,yy 50, 1, . J J FOI' l19OVeI'1'S SClke. Row l: Wanda Harden, Food Committee: Pat Huling, Food Committee, Marjorie Opie, Publicity Director, Luella Spcrgo, Vice President. Row 2: Carolyn Hill, Secretary, Ralph Bol- linger, Program Chairman, Margaret Sikes, Treasurerj Dick Meyer, Recreation Chairman. Row 3: Alton Templin, Presi- dent, Cal McConnell, Worship Chairman, Dr. Francis Brush, Sponsorj Charles Mitchell, Director. 'sg .1 i The only requirement for membership in MSF is to have an interest in the development of religion in all phases of the A student's life. The group is under the jurisdiction of the Na- tional Methodist Student Movement but is not strictly de- nominational. Their program includes such activities as deputations, dis- cussions, the scheduling of outstanding speakers, worship, fel- lowship and recreation. l l l Row l: Mrs, Mitchell, Amelia Miller, Joann Banghart, Wanda Harden, Rose Ann Black, Marjorie Opie, Carolyn Hill, Kath- leen Eddy, Phyllis St. John, Pat Huling, Beverly Bauer. Row 2: Luella Spargo, Marian Mount, Carroll Bost, Lois Knutson, Joyce Sale, Alice Konicek, Margaret Ruden, Muriel Bangs, Anna Mae Handel, LaRue Perry, Alice Snyder, Margaret Sikes. Row 3: Charles Mitchell, Mary Fran Patterson, Marilyn Johnson, Johnnie ingle, Jean Hill, Elaine Clegg, Rosalind Murray, Waldo Ewing, Lewis Howard, Marilyn Bell, Winston Hackbarth. Row 4: Alton Templin, Jim Chappell, Douglas Sikes, Ted Leik, Dr. Brush, Dick Meyer, Jack Gentry, John Lane, Ralph Bollinger. Row 5: Wilbert Haring, John Welch, Cal McConnell, John Griftis, Shamsi Hassan, Kay Shadwell, Max Coppom, Al Murray, Bob Kochheiser, John Carter, Ernie Lamb. Oh, what fools these MOrfGrS be! V Row l: Mrs. Grace Bumpus, Faculty Sponsor, Ruth Rouse, Secretary, Dr. Essie Cohn, Faculty Sponsor, Anna Kelsey, President, Marion Seifert, Faculty Sponsor, Verna Moriaruty, Vice President. Row 2: Pat Baumgartner, Marilyn Moore, Chapter Editor and Historian, Barbara Todd, Treasurer. fs , if This year, seventeen outstanding gurls held membership f fill' -Tiffin ,fw,f:f'Qf2P? in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society. Activities of the group include the annual Candlelight Tea at Christmas and ringing the Chapel ,bell after home football wins, Mortar Board tapping is an event the entire campus looks forward to, with the last girl tapped becoming president for the following year. Members are tapped on May Day. l,., .l,f. , . l, ., ,, -1 l','-'1f Q :..ff:,f',f1'.l' .LCN 'rlj'il? 1-f il ii-'lg' Z 1? Row l: Marilyn Bell, Mary Lou Damascio, Anne Nelson. Row 2: Marilyn Moore, Ruth Rouse, Barbara Todd, Anna Kelsey, Patricia gaumgcwnzr. Row 3: Rosalind Murray, Wilma Lockhart, Jackie Theander, Eunice Nice, Phyllis Nietfeld, Eleanor Streator, ancy ar . 27 276 Row l: Jock Mackey, Richard Irwin, Henriette Neubu West. Row 2: Harold Lawless, Dean Sadler, William Eakins, Mr. M, M. Stomper. Row 3: Perry Argabright, Newman, Claude Luekens, Frank DiNordo. 75 A O 25' KH 1 aa 'fig ,L V ya, gLJ'5,.-Eflifdf ,L tisiysjlf J ' f erger, William Ziegler, Lorraine Nathenson, Warren Williamson, Craig Kingsley, Robert Coffman, Paul Kuhn, Paul Brink, Robert James, Roger Bob Okamuro, Dave Stone, Bill Perkins, Chris Ghicadus, Jim Denton, George Mu Beta Kappa, honorary pre-medical fraternity at DU, got its start at DU in 1924, when it was organized to band toggther pre-med students and further their interest in this ie . Membership is by invitation to both men and women stu- dents of DU showing an interest in medicine and having at least a l.5 grade average ir: the pre-medical sciences. Row l: Robert Watson, Herbert Sandberg, John Humphreys, President, Les Whitaker, Vice President, Burt Erickson, Treasurer: June Heiser, Seraphine Gonzales. Row 2: Glen Snyder, Paul Radetsky, C. P. Stiny, H. E. Watts, Claude Ford, Robert Corcoran, Calvin Warner, William Bresnahan. Row 3: Fabian Gotsis, Elmer Jenkins, Francis Bobbin, Lee Kunz, Stephen Dreher, Harold Newman, Bob Wilder, John Hagler. Well, bClCk to the llbl'effO. Ollie Jane Stohlman, President, E. Naomi Knight, Secretary, Gwen Gallegos, Treasurer, Rachel Rice, Historian, Greta Lea Ferris, Vice President. The sharps and flats get together when Mu Phis get to- getlwer. Modern harmony runs rampant and title clefsEaren't v . U cle t any more when a project is in full swing. u Phi psilon ,E Z , is a national music sorority which promotes friendship among 1 1 s the women students and graduates of American colleges and - schools of music throughout the country. A Mu Phi Epsilon was started April l, l948, on the DU campus and has had a successful first year. Membership is based on musicianship, character and personality, together with faculty recommendations. Qi .52 ni ' I 1.1, l 1? Cf' Row l: Gwen Gallegos, Greta Lea Ferris, E. Naomi Knight. .Row 2: Oll' J St hl FI M ' Bl h I H I y:g:llgg's,nElg:euris:e ebigener, Gloria Brown, Helen Wheeler. Row 3: Rachel lla. Elsa, 10?ud'r?yn'Shurc:grT: eJear?nlee MeLlrTn:2:, oB'ettiEJj1ee 277 - if .t - ,- uf -V ,-9 agile in 278 LL ,.f,,.,,,,i , . 1, vi i i if Row l: Frank Salazar, Publicity Chairman, Ann Costello, Editor, Harry Masterson, Parliamentariang Mrs. Katherine Skalley, Faculty Sponsorg Joseph Barry, Treasurer, Ray Jersin, President, Pat Doriot, Secretary, Very Rev. Joseph O'Heron, Chaplain, Barbara Maschinot, Vice President, Helen Flanagan, Social Chairman. Row 2: Pat Lowery, Florence Blumenthal, Gwen Gal- legos, Anna Lee Kelsey, Lois Trenholme, Dolores Miller, Bob Stimack, Mary Lou McAbee, Jane Meyers, Mary App, Doris Dillon, Viola Watson. Row 3: Vincent Lillo, Anthony Britt, Bill Smyth, Earl Brown, Phil Collins, Gene Rochford, Irvin Uriel, Cliff Johnson, Kenneth Tomlinson, Charles Gallegher. 'fi T T , J 1, The Newman Club at the University of Denver was founded J J A, ,, , w C , , in honor of Cardinal Newman as an organization for Catholic students. Its purpose is twofold-to preserve Catholic ideals and promote social life among Catholic students. The DU chapter is active in the Intermountain Province in which clubs from eight universities throughout Utah, Colo- rado and Wyoming belong. The varied activities which the Newman Club sponsors provides ample interest for all Catho- lic students at DU. l l l,i.-,'1:f,f- 1. , J I W V 2: ::f'.gQg .lfglfgf n' ' H .A , ! V ' '4' l. '- Row l: William Daniels, Chester Poremba, Art Schulz. Row 2: Betty Parungo, Daniel London, Helen Shumate, Willis Coates, Joan Findle, Neil de Riso, Al Jepson, Mary Flannery, Dorothy Mohan. Row 3: Dick Renk, Leo Milan, Alice Nash, Anne Parise, Glenna Schafbuch, Helen Auge, Marilyn Guenther, Elaine O'Brien, Bette Lee Marriott, Lillian Cararra, Jerry Bradford, Margie Devine, Jim Kass, Larry McGarry. Row 4: John Powers, Pat Gerfen, Stan Grupa, Fred Beck, Chuck LaFalce, John Koestner, John Gaudio, lrvin Norland, Bob Britt, Richard Harris, James McCaw. 3 '- l Dads' Day at the Detroit game. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity for ,iffy junior and senior men, was organized on the DU campus in Wi' l934, replacing Scarab. Membership is made up of men who have proved themselves to be outstanding in many respects Q .2 lv ,. Bob Abney, Vice President, Leonard Savory, Secretary, Bob Ernst, President, Al Pirnot, Treasurer. Members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership and service in campus life, scholarship, and fellowship. ODK is active in campus affairs and sponsors the annual Dad's Night. dhgfi 'NZ Y-'Y Row l: Alfred Pete Nelson, Chancellor, Leonard Savory, Bob Ernst, Bob Abney. Row 2: Colbert Cushing, Bill Walker, Dave Stone, Al Serafin, Bob Hill, Ray Hettler, Glenn Hettler. Absent: Jack Hauser, Francis Marrato, Joe Cribari, Fred Vondy. 6 1' ilxi V7 f' T7 '1 r 'f if f , 1--:fwmf-M it ,-1 9' 9 'ffif -fy ,qi 'P P XV WL! if L55 if N ,fig jflfwfbiv Ji, life. if-A ev ii,vp5l.fj Ji ,L 279 Prim km? 280 ,..Um2.,,- ,T g g e -,gig 5, 6 in-if! W qi llil Ili as: as ', .. M ' -4 li,1':33-iJgf'5 , . A ' ,ry it -lf, .I , , ip ' W -1.-ti' af - wg- ' gi, , vi tl? 'K QQMW T Fl W fe U lim' . 3611-1 .l'-33 f f ' 5 gf37lfj5fQ .ll if it- 'gk-7155: :wx e ige75sfQg, . '54-v..1.,, , J ' ,j ,i ii 'su-fw,Qi ,' --.l' !f1 , - -54,-L2 'N' ' iii. ftp,--Egg., 1 . -Q f i qi Q??'fffgg. A . 3.5,-i 5 ,li f 1 as ll 'P 'f'ir-:fG'7'lfl5i-T -:vt iff, e-sfi fzfll' . ff? A T': ' if ' --Tj T L x ' . - . P 1-.ive ?: , i'.:Q, , A-' H i -2- M- f - sb .V Take two-they're small! Like the bubbles in a glass of champagne. ln addition to these activities, the girls are active in May Day, Lantern Night, Homecoming and Pioneer Prep Day. They were also responsible for the sale of the red and gold shakers at football games. . The red .and gold-clad pepsters also march in parades, and are responsible, with the band, for the football demonstra- tions. New to the activities this year are the halftime basket- ball demonstrations. Row l: .loan Rankin, Helen Shumdte, Gloria Brown, Eloise Freeland, Peggy Prey, Donna Rabinoff, Beverly Platt, Valerie Van- natter, Virginia Hoots. Row 2: Maribeth Farnsworth, Lauann Moore, Janice Johnson, Imogene Wilhite, Betty Curtis, Patty Cook, Shirley Crandell, Beverly Hopley. Row 3: Barbara Stockton, Patty Harry, Arlene Hohn, Mary Hollis, Unidentified, Joy Peterson, Charlene Willis, Dolores Conn, Edla Wilson. Row 4: Jeanne Honstein, Rosalee Vaseen, Sitsuka Oko, Norma Glanville, Marie Ruscio, Beverly Hefty, Jackie Swartz, Shirley Burton. ll il l i I fdgne but Sin Virginia Hoots, Vice President UPC, Edla Wilson, Vice Well' I on y wan e ce you President CCCQ Virginia Ahrens, President, Beverly Hefty, Secretary UPC. Absent: Betty Curtis, Secretary-Treasurer CCC, Mary Neale, Treasurer UPC. put it that way . . . Fostering school spirit and rendering service to the Uni- k versity are only two ot the many purposes of Parakeets, hon- orary women's pep organization. Membership is open to girls of third quarter freshman standing who have maintained a l.5 scholastic average. Parakeets work in close cooperation with the Phi Eps dur- ing New Student Week, at pep assemblies, and the two groups sponsor the Parakeet-Phi Ep dance held during winter quarter. l l . . Row I: Rosa Witsell, Marion Work, Harriet Hardaway, Barbara Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Patsy Chambers. Row 2: Lila Shaw, Nancy Stevens, Lynn Weber, Ethel Wedgle, Audrey Moser, Barbara Miles, Joan Gonzales. Row 3: Carol Junker, Doris May, Helen Cenkovich, Rosemary Drea, Carol Gorton, Frances Johnson, Virginia Ahrens. Row 4-: Lorraine Durkop, Ella Rae Payne, Virginia Vincent, Barbara Kiesler, Carol Selee, Sally Susman, Mary Lou McAbee. Absent: Mary App, Gwen Bowen, Phyl- lis Brady, Ardeth Collins, Barbara Cook, Pat Carney, Doris Dillon, Pat Doriot, Pat Greenwell, -Bessie Hastings, Ann Horner, Bar- bara Hamill, Peggy Hunt, Mildred Johnson, Betty Kreutter, Mary Lynch, Peggy Miller, Jane Newton, Marly Neale, Betty Jo Rust, Barbara Stander, Jackie Sprunck, Barbara Scott, Julie Thomas, Nadine Tollefsen, Shirley Wein, Betty Yonge. 281 282 mi' ff? , Y lQ i i- i Y lmmnq ' -, ' 'hw :dim gang,-,,,mu'w:, A 'hmmm' .. iw. I :mn i,,,,m,:,h huh A we H 1--.-igi 1U.xi--aim-L-, ,U Now come the names. WS you! I J ,il 1' i i'l,' 3--i , ' 1 JZ ojcwiZ:fci,iiJ!f ,ii My ,fi fl ilu ici iid In keeping with Phi Epsilon Phi's aims and traditions of being the guiding and leading force on the campus in institut- ing school spirit and cooperation between faculty and stu- dents, this Civic Center organization during the past year in- stituted special parking privileges during final week for all Civic Center students. Phi Eps were instrumental in arranging for pep demonstra- tions during athletic seasons and facilitating resgistration procedures for day and evening students on the downtown campus. .645 Ns Row l: Charles Reeves, Herb DeLaney, Cliff Johnson, Arthur Mason-Sponsor, Cy Colburn, Bill Sokol. Row 2: Fred Bugino, John Scheuch, Jim Shadoan,-Herman Brownstein, James Waterman, Joe Angelini, Mark Wiekhorst, Kenneth Tomlinson. Row 3: Patrick Glenn, Jim Robertson, Roy French, Donald White, Irving Baggish, Nicholas Smith, Wilson Bragg, William Eha. Row 4: Edward Krischel, Maxwell Saul, Richard Cook, Gus Cladis, Lee Castle, Bert Johnson, Francis McGregor, Doyle French. '1 75 .4 Close quarters or booth-bumping. if Bill Sokol, Secretary, Cliff Johnson, Vice President, Art Ma- son, Faculty Sponsor, Cy Colburn, President. Absent: Red Wilson, Treasurer. During the current school year, under the leadership of Prexy Colburn, the membership of the downtown group in- creased approximately 8O per cent. Present plans call for in- creased Phi Epsilon Phi participation in all school events, and enacting various programs for the benefit of those students attending Civic Center Campus. The chief of these projects is the easing of the parking problem faced by those attending the downtown campus. The sponsor of this very active group is Arthur W. Mason, Insurance Department head. ffllmw to Ji ,lofi .iu.!uf.lwio ra -1 UZ CMS 1 is if. lim!! R-1 Row l: Joe Williams, Kenneth Schneck, Anthony Makowski, Steven Janovick, Donald Kiehnav. Row 2: Harry Griffith, Robert Ericson, John Holliway, Donald White, Wilson Bragg. Row 3: Norman Kasch, John Younger, William Eha, Leroy Moone, Mark Wickhorst. 2. 284 Full of that vim, vigor, and et Cetera, are the members of Phi Epsilon Phi, one of the most energy-expending groups on the cam- pus. These varsity promoters are responsible for much of the spirit at the year's athletic events. Many of the various university-spon- sored activities such as high school day and freshman orientation week are sparked by the members of this organization. You can trust us. PM E P5Z'!0?1 PM-1' UPC Row l: Robert Johnson, Bill Colby, Bob McCleary, Bill Beaber, Don Behrendsen, Bob Bell, Sidney Alexander, Don Drake. Row 2: George Brand, Tom Elliott, William Elliott, Ray Davis, Al Jacobson, Melvin Ebert, Bob Flora, Paul Cantrell, Ken O'Donnell. Row 3: Bill Turnage, Hall Beagle, Jerry Swanson, Ray Tewell, Les Mathews, Sid Price, Tony Britt, .lerry Wildman. Row 4: Louis Peeler, William Coffman, Bill Wilson, Al Perotin, Al Heupel, Jim Armstrong. l The Phi Eps assist with graduation ac- tivities and an endless list of campus drives and demonstrations, often working in con- junction with the female counterpart of the pep organizations, the Parakeets. Membership requirements of the group have become increasingly stiff as a part of the program to improve the quality of their organization. Bill Beaber, Treasurer, Sidney Alexander, Vice President, Bob Bell, Presi- dent, Don Behrendsen, Secretary. PM Epfilmz PM-W UPC ij l Row l: Tom Hada, Willis Ross, Gerald Piocentine, Stanley lchikawa, Gavin Mallett, Angelo Purdas, Bernard Rottman, Dan Aks, Bob Tucker, William Haley. Row 2: Ron Newhouse, Bob'Wilder, Keith Hendee, Martin Birn, Ralph Goldman, Albert Carter, Ed Ronoyne, Phil Preston, Andy Koonce, Everett Golightly. Row 3: William Gillchrest, Richard Meyer, Harry Kuhrt, Bill Hutton, Hiawatha Roberts, John Naylor, Bob Rohr, H. Skolkin, Gene Jenkins. Row 4: Stewart Vincent, Don Popham, Claude Ford, Robert Siegel, Bob Larson, Roy Ford, Dan Flanigon. 2 sails fit .,-l 'fy -'--.H gif' N ,ci , qi..-jf? .T- .-- ii! JLi'itiMzifii 515.gif L. Row l: Robert McKee, Sponsor, Dick Yates, Ken Stivers, Edward Bork, Ray Edwards. Row 2: Dick Coburn, Treasurer, Richard Hall, Secretary, Bill Rapp, Vice President, Kenneth Baur, Intramural, Gerald Smith, President, Lon Young, Sponsor. Row 3: Loyd Leatherman, Max Mote, Robert Downing, Jim Forsyth, Franklin Ellis, Allen McDonald, Mike Huddleston. Row 4: Alton Cothron, Bob Lee, John Rotolante, Dick Howord, Roy Cole, Jose Goncalves. 286 N X3 B. Steele, C. McDaniel, E. Kunz, R. -f,f,- .I A FE, Row l: Robert O'DonnelI, Don Beagle- hole, Verald Easterly, Bill Winfrey, Gerry J iw HM M Holzer. Row 2: Bob Flora, James Kyle, Robert Dutton, Jerry Hughes, Bill Vin- cent, Bob Wolf. Row 3: Elmer Fleer, Bob West, D. Beuthel, M. Coppom, B. Hasstedt. Row 41 H. McDaniel, B. Fine, l Harman. DU's Brawn Trust. Phi Beta Sigma, the honorary physical education fraternity, honors the outstanding men in the field of physical education. The cIub's unique point is that fresh- men may join. Prospective members would do well to have a C average and have made outstanding achievement in the department of physical education. An important event on the Flexes' cal- endar is the initiation banquet held after spring quarter. ky? The Phi Delta Kappa members inhale deeply and state, This is a men's education fraternity whose chief purpose is to promote free public education as an essential to the development and maintenance of a democ- racy. Uh-huh. There are three aspects to Phi Delta Kappa: honorary, professional and frater- nal. Members are required to have a high grade average in education courses. Row l: Dr. L. A. Breternitz, Faculty Sponsor, John Wilmore, President. Row 2: Arthur Beck, Secretary, Don Carr, Treasurer. -2' 4- 'I-:wp .jf 'p Q -f fj-r M1 ,f I '17 fwf A fill..-'lit ,i,ff iIfT .waffle XML if ...Q .xc F , l, F2 l r Row l: Glenn Scheele, William Hurd, Robert Hirsch, Carl McDaniel Harold McDaniel Joe Velazquez Row 2' Robe t B Charles Berg, Gerard Sachs, Louis Wetzel, Nolan Lewis, Raymo d H tll , M l ' P . 'R 3: D ld lN'll' . r ergf son, Kazue Kondo, Joseph Tavarone, Philip Graves, Robert Joclps. e er e vm cage ow Ona l mms' Duane Thomp 2 288 The purpose of Phi Lambda Upsilon, men s honorary fraternity in Chemistry and l Chemical Engineering, is to promote high l scholarship and original investigation in all branchestot pure and applied chemistry. Requirements for eligibility are a Junior standing, a major in chemistry or chemical engineering, the necessary grade point av- erage and, probably, a test tube. There are torty-one active chapters in the nation today. Perry Kippur, Secretary-Treasurer, Leonard Savory, President, Uteana Oda, Vice Presidenfg Dr. Frank Blood, Counselor, PM L41 in 1965111 KQQ.i'z'!0m Row 1: Leonard Savory, Uteana Oda, Dr. Frank Blood, Perry Kippur, Dr. Allen Vander Weyden. Row 2: Dr. Clinton Kelly, James Callison, Henry Dehm, Dr. William Stickler, Arthur Hasenkamp. Row 3: Joe Brink, Dr. Earl Engle, Dean C. M. Knudson, Dr. Charles Prien, Johnson Mossman. Absent: Richard Bailey, Reynold Ledoux, Paul Gordon, David Hahn, Bert Holder, Wilbert Hutton, Edgar Millaway, Walter Jenkins, Gerald Piacentine, Paul Stein. 6 Row l: James Blackmore, Naiim Kajo Kassab, Stanley Woodson, Gerald Smith, Allen Mauldin, Mearl Carson, John Moore. Row 2: William Lewis, Dan Parks, Vice President, Gus Hughes, Treasurer, Jenn Keithline, Secretary, Melvin Poage, Presi- dent, A. J. Lewis, Sponsor, Kathy Garland, K. L. Noble, Ted Cooper, Ward Walker. Row 3: R. D. Stone, Don Hanlen, Eugene Kern, Nancy Word, Jeanne Summers, Sitsuko Gka, Sueki Murahata, Hugh Owens, Nick Massaro, Ralph Shellenbaum, Walter Jenkins, Jack Kemper, Foster Adams. Row 4: D. E. Orme, H. La Rue, D. R. Brubaker, A. L. Kriznar, James Ault, l. L. Lynn, R. M. Griffith, R, L, Greenwald, Rod Recht, Robert Matoush. Pi Delta Theta is the local honorary mathematics frater- nity whose object is to promote thought and interest in mathe- matics. To be eligible for membership one must have com- pleted two courses in mathematics with a B grade. Activities this year have included entering a float in the Homecoming parade, a dinner held at the DU cafeteria and a picnic in Washington Park. .3 Row l: Dr. Recht, James Crary, Harry Harris, Gusti Holma, John Blanken, Bob Woods, C. E. Bell, Francis Fitzgerald, Donald Drumm. Row 2: Paul Gordon, Thomas Erwin, Bob Rogers, Don Knudson, Frederick Linck, Elmer Bernson, James Rasmussen, Howard Smith, Walter Pretchard, Jack Newman. Row 3: John Hopkins, Gavin Mallett, Reynold LeDoux, Tahsin Bakr, E. R. Hawley, W. L. Gronberg, Edward Cleary, Kenneth Pratt, Martin Birn, Clifford Beabout, Walter Bernkopf. Row 4: Nancy Moss- 289 man, Alena Mae Jelinek, Don Cottrell, Eugene Herbst, Mark VVells, James Bates, Charles Fangman, Robert Shannon, Gus Hughes, Walter Holland. Ross V. Miller, President, Marilyn Bell, Treasurer: Kathleen I th h ' . . . Benner, Secretary, John Baird, Vice President. am go ered em tomght ' a .gf-W -W .,- .. ,, , fr, Pl 337- is Aifiigimwfmc Wi 'if-fmt 9 ll - Al' PM lla 5+-ll Pi Gamma Mu aims to occupy a position in the field of social science comparable to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of the arts and of Sigma Xi in the natural sciences. Nev- ertheless, it differs from the ordinary honor society in having an active program for the Society as a whole, its chapters, and all of its members. Dinner meeting programs spotlight well-known speakers. Row l: Kathleen Benner, Ross V. Miller Jr., Dr. Walter Sikes, Marilyn Bell, Alna Johnson, John P. Baird. Row 2: Mrs. Ellen Re- tallack, Mrs. Helen A. Johnson, Mrs. Janet M. Oursler, Gloria Roberts, Margaret Sikes, Geraldine Paris, Irma Westland. Row 3: Donald McCoy, John Wiebe, Jerome Grutza, William Trillingham, Donald Foxworth, William Heuser, Sidney Alexander Jr. 290 'rw i. . -,- .,,. hints: pu 1 1 'game- I'- iw yr, Joe Stewart, President, Liselotte Kaufmann, Secretory, Gerald A snap Course! Piacentine, Vice President, John Elllis, Treasurer. The Pioneer Photographers is an organization for profes- sional and amateur photographers and was chartered by the University during the i946-47 school year. Field trips were held throughout the year for its members and programs of a photogenic nature were sponsored for the entire University. An interest in photography is the only requirement for membership, and instruction in shutter-snapping is offered for the novice member. 0 , A g rr A Fgf.tirrzter'rf' ,Diem 5 I I l i l i - . -- V, :ff . . ,X - -s- .T...-..-nv. .....--..-, ., . . .5 -...- Row l: Ralph Goldman, Jack Young, Mary Culbertson, Liselotte Kaufmann, Ed Lehman, Gerald Piacentine, Tony Hsu. Row 2: Chuck Charles, Jim Shackelford, Walter Jenkins, Ken Furlong, John Ellis, Don Lichtenwalter, Joe Stewart. 29l 292 Jean Hill, Secretary, Carlyn Elliott, Treasurer, Roscoe David- Swing l'hC1f QCII! son, President, Mrs. Tait, Sponsor. , The Pioneer Dudes and Dames are divided into two rather distinct groups. The Non-demonstrating group is a group for those interested primarily in recreational folk dancing, and an evening of social folk dancing each week is devoted to this group. The Demonstrating group is composed of those persons who are interested in developing the art ot folk dancing for the purposes of exhibition programs. IJZJUYZBE1' zmlw' and mrzef 7 l it I, 5' E Row l' William Romine, AnthonY Makowslsi, Bill Thomson, Jogn Banrkogkiq EgrlvgerlltaryarlgeoreagdngdglgjkhfXlRZ3 5: 'g:3en 'Tazvxveij Virginia Morris, Ellen Lee Dickey, Theo Wright, Mane Iyiargs, Joggiel-mil QMor?'orie Magic.-yf Elaine Clegg, Jane Taylor, Carlyn Jean Keithline, fairs. T035 RosemaI5y,nSt:ood,::lvixlghEI8aNr::1r Nmrpsay Sick Ber?'ncn' Arnold Ronnebeck, John Barr, Roscoe Davidson. Elliott. Row 4: eorge WNNQ, 1 ' 3 is... -can-iscfs L ' 2 'H S . I -l i rl Q i ' 4 l. .cf r: ' , I i Wi.. i Row l: Ken Johnson, Harold Hayden, Lowell Crow, Galen L. Crosley. Row 2: Beverlee Swalla, Helen Borbehenn, Halcyon Cochran, Evelyn Quinn, Helen Hallock, Catherine Schweer. Row 3: Velda Baker, Marjorie Jones, Clarel Stoner, Bev Lamb, Betty Yonge, Suzette Wallace, Margaret Hewitt. Row 4: Bud Quinn, Bill Daniels, Carl Bartelt, Michael Schalit, Andy An- derson, Dick Bissell. l.-'38 4-r C-1 Y Row l: Erling C. Hansen, Ellsworth Moncrieff, Bill Colby. Row 2: Judith Scheiner, Frieda Rueb, Elizabeth Flint, Lena Tharp, LaRue Perry, Patty Harry, Pat Huling. Row 3: Marjorie Blunt, Joann Banghart, Amelia Miller, Joyce Bower, Phyllis Brady, Ruth Potts, Lorraine Durkop. Row 4: Lewis Howard, Hugh Pote, John Gentry, Custi Halma, Harvey Olson, Elmer Fleer, Charles Merritt. 2 As the backbone of Pioneer Village gov- 5 ernment, the village council plays an impor- A tant part in furthering the needs of the vet- erans who make up the village's population. ' The council is composed of 30 members selected by the villagers. In most cases, two residents from each of the I4 residential blocks sit as council members. . Meeting once a month, the members initiate, discuss and act on all matters per- taining to village affairs. l r Jane James, Former Secretary, Charles Murrell, Parliamentariang John Seick, Former Treasurer, Mayor Jerome Tagg, Former Mayor Richard Lovely, Art Schmidt, Secretary, Chris Arno, Executive Secretary of Mayors, Hazel Fenske, Secretary. Pioneer' Vi! X61 ge A 294 tbl iii. -4' ' Row l: Leota Nilsen, Christie Arno, Charles Murrell, Penny Hiemstra, Bernard Palchak, John Chafee, Lorella lrwin, Mary Beste. Row 2: Ben Furlong, Mrs. Gebhardt, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. William McCall, Jane James, Mark Mellinger, Mrs. Anthony Dowd. Row 3: Joe Knifton, Ed Brinsa, G. Hayward Shull, R. J. Dempsey, John Seick, Hazel Fenske, Henry Thiele. Row 4: Arthur Ludka, Paul Payne, Jerry Tagg, Arthur Schmidt, George Vonesh, Mrs. H. Richard Lovely, H. Richard Lovely. 'Row 5g.Joe Lan- heady, Larry Weisenberger, Orlyn Fleenor, Mrs. Harry Fleenor, Harry Fleenor. , f- 1 ' . if i.. ,,i- eg. .- ' N.' 'ii ' 1 ,- 1 ,. . ,.- .. . ww- 'A . 'lv 'T li .i l' . I. -x. li i ' i I , 1 is i 3 ' . A 9. , it N gf 1' , 4 . XA W K A -- V Windsor Wade, Treasurer: Georgia Grove, Secretary, Gale 1 - - h Hodgkin, President, Charles Lodholm, Publicity Chairman. And dos The aims of the Pioneer Wingls mayqbe over the heads 'of . A . most of us, but the organization ists t em as furthering t e JP A , ,, I . members' knowledge and appreciation of aviation, encourag- s ing private flying and becoming familiar with the principles of aeronautics. These high-fliers annually sponsor and conduct the Den- ver Intercollegiate Air Meet. This year's meet at the Sky Ranch airport was attended by 50 students representing seven colleges. Row l: Georgia Grove, Betty Tompkins, Gale Hodgkin, Jacqueline Emery, Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Roberts. Raw 2: Herman Haese Jr., William Smyth, Windsor Wade, Charles Lodholm, George Siethoff, Kelso Hill, Marilyn Johnson. Row 3: Thomas Fitz- gerald, Barbara Kirk, Alban Schmidt, Phillip Bernard, Robert Thomas. 29 .4 e - 57 .K AV 11 1-5 ' ,, ,fi C , kwa , 'fre Row l: Helen Cenkovich, Luella Spargo, Bobette Tumer, Mush! Vivian Berry. Row 2: Don Drake, Harry Harris, Claude Luekens. Absent: Paul Schneider. Pioneer Ski Club 296 The Pioneer Ski club waxes enthusiastic over converting DU students into ski enthusiasts. Professional instruction is offered to those new members who don't know a sitz-mark from a christiana. lTo get down to the bottom of things, guess which they learn first.l And, just in case, courses in first aid and talks on avalanche danger are given. C7 if i' ,fl . . . - H be, Row 1: Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Charles Rector, Ray Kennedy. Blu Hurst' Row 2' Alfie Jfmesbflgo Lorain? Mary Ellen I-rbberi, ivhynas McMullen, Patty Heywood, Peggy welshuunidenfafsed, Donna Light, Eleanor WS- . . 5 EH. Lustig, Lorraihe Nathenson, Margie Devine, Elizabeth Macy, Mariorle Clore, BGVEFIY TONHQV, Eat H'nLn:nkj:?'SiE::fs,d'Ar:h: Joyce'Durcholz, Unidentified. Row 4: Bill Pierson, Bill Russell, Don Reed, Betty Jo Dearmin. e 0Y f ' Eiser, Tom Edmondson. A 4 .f f l .,f,.t Row l: Stanley Whitney, Dave Breternitz, Dick Harlow, Jimmie Malden, Rex Osborn, Unidentified. Row 2: Herbert Ellison, Bob Hart, Wanda Bowen, John Hurley, Unidentified, Rick Thoning, Unidentified. Row 3: Eddie Lehman ,Dolores Cann, Beverly Plutter, Unidentified, Bob Ferris, George Smith, Unidentified, Dolores Miller, Marcia Hicks. Row 4: Unidentified, Bob O'Don- nell, Robert Dutton, Rollin Rohwer, Al Wilson, Bob Talbot, Lawrence Walker, Glen Shellenbaum. Absent: Maurice Barz, Richard Czermen, Marjorie De Vine, Beverly Hopley,-Richard Hotze, Art Linden, Robert Machamer, Sarah McGonagle, Eugene Parker, Tony Romeo, Phyllis Schneeberg, James Smith, Charles Snodgrass, Donald Stotbough, Margaret Williams. Row l: Ralph Hallock, John Tsosie, Roy Riley, Don Bush, Ed Hawley, Fred Kinnes, Jack McCaffery. Row 2: Jerry Fader Charles Coup, Betty Hindorff, Carol Crandall, Ray Davis, Frank Jenkins. Row 3: Nancy Dennison, Beverly Hopley, Lois Trenholrrfe Mari- beth Farnsworth, John Bucknell, Bob Wikoff, Jack Hall, Bill Hewitt. Row 4: Vince Beaupane, Stan Davies, Keith Wegeman James MacDonald, J. Kaufhuld, Bob Wares, Gerald Gerken, Don Elisha, Marjorie Bohr, Dean Wikoff, Bill Gear, Norman Mizelf 29 ,W , . -,.,-. C -, .l.,-, Psi Chi, an honorary fraternity for psy- chology majors, is organized to further the science of psychology and to encourage and maintain scholarship of the individual mem- bers in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. A l.8 overall grade average and a 2.0 grade average in psychology is required. The DU chapter of Psi Chi was founded on January l2, l923, and in l929 when the national group was organized, the DU chap- ter became a charter member. Pri Chi 298 Stanley Woodson, Treasurer, Joseph Butner, Vice President, Hurley Skolkin President, Christine Scala, Secretary. Row I: Stanley Woodson, Christine Scala, Hurley Skolkin, Joseph Butner, Joel Greene. Row 2: Marguerite Fason, Lawrence Frost, Ed Duskik, Clyde Harrison. Row 3: Vivian Berry, Gloria Roberts, Gerald Sachs, Norman Harris. Row 4: Wilber Miller Robert Rainey, John Atkinson, Eugene Fortier. Row l: Bill Arneson, Betty Moody, Glenna Whisman, Peggy Hunt, Willa Fond Joan Flotkin Ellsworth Moncrieff, Jean Sperry, Bill Walsh, Bill Pierson, Woodsome, Bob Hale, Bob Farley, Bob Patten, Bob Baker, Bob Oakley. The DU Radio Guild, organized in October, l948, got off to a bang-up start by winning an honorable mention with their float in the Homecoming parade. This successful venture proved heartening for the fledgling group, who by this time was maintaining a full schedule of limited broadcasting ac- tivities. Guild members enthusiastically attest to the success- ful operation of KVDU and hold high hopes of expanding their activities as they are warranted. Hatcher, Bill Mercer, Cal Watson. Row 2: Nobel La Keith Nelson, George Myers. Row 3: Bill Payne, Bob Radio Guild Row l,: Betty Boozer, Bob McClung, Dorothy Curtin, Rosario lannelli, Phyllis 2: Donald Roper, Cooper Welch, Arthur Cavano, Don Buethel, Cyril Chucovich, Lyartis, Barbara Hunter, Beverlee Swalla. Row Garrett Etheridge. Row 3: Robert Elliott, Hall Beagle, Jean De Vivier, Fred Christie, John Heetland, Jerry Fader. Row 4: J k L C t Ch' ' Shivey, Rachel Howell. Absent: Ray Beaver, Emmy Lou Peters, Warren Charildlen, oDBn l?ramerT's1Jo:l?iienHeEtg::t lglzlieelgrgedflreq Barbara Beatty, Bill Stewart, John Glover,wRay Davis. S CA.-C C C OO HQ Row l: Leo Dell Preston, Secretary, Bert Johnson, Co- Chairman, Mary Pughe, Co-Chairman, Gus Cladis, Treas- urer. Row 2: Oliver Mattingly, Shirley Matter, Muriel Davis, Miss Rauch, Henry Kunugi, George Trakas. And then balance it neatly on your knee. The CCC group of the SCA is a branch of the Denver YMCA and a member of the YWCA of America. This group was started at the Civic Center Campus in the fall of I946. They have many social functions among which are monthly coffee hours, quarterly membership dinners and panel dis- cussions with faculty members or well known speakers. The SCA is open to any student in DU and boasts a large membership. The group has enjoyed a good year under the leadership of Mary Pughe and Burt Johnson, co-chairmen. Row l: Shirley Motter, Mary Pughe, Muriel Davis, Miss Rauch. Row 2: Marilyn Dobbin, Carol Faletti, Lou Ann Burch, Charlcie Pennell, Ruth Whiteside, Leo Preston. Row 3: Gus Cladis, Bert Johnson, Henry Kunugi, George Trokas, Harry Newman. . SQCkSy, huh? Jack Gentry, Treasurer, Marilyn Johnson, Secretory, Beverly Hefty and Bill Holloway, Co-Chairmen. One of the most democratic organizations on the campus is the Student Christian Association. Their purpose is to real- ize and share a full and creativelife through a growing knowl- S C A 1 2 C edge of God and to find richer experience in college and com- - - ' -T' 0 - munity living. There are no specific requirements as it is open to all students that are in sympathy with its purposes. They sponsor various social events, and their coffee hour, which is open to everyone, is a tradition on the campus. i ja . E f , l' l 2 ll. Q l I l ' ' l f l T7 1 l ! 1 3 1 i ,rf- .ii -.l l - Row l: Marilyn Johnson Bill Holloway Beverly Hefty Jack Gentry Row 2' Doris Torrance Sidne ' - . ' ' I - . , y Alexander, Clair A. Per , 2e1a:iggaci:gi.Sikes, Hazel Wolcott, Barbara Condron, Mary Fran Patterson. Row 3: Ray Jean, Allan Winter, Nute Matthews, ggi?- -1 - Working in closer harmony than prob- ably any other group on the campus are the members of Sigma Alpha lota, international musical fraternity for women. The club was established in order to pro- mote the highest standard of professional ethics and culture among women students of music schools. To gain membership in this organiza- tion of music maidens, a girl must have had sufficient training to enable her to earn her living at her profession. Sigmrz Al fpilmf ,Iam Q, . 302 1 C7 Jeanne Summers, Vice President, Arlene Hahn, Secretary, President, Frances Ginsburg, Assistant Treasurer. ' 0 Helen Trout, l l . - D0 th S h d , Elen'te Brace. Row 2: Marjorie Getty, Jeannine Browell, Helen Trout, Jeanne Sgrhmler Allflsgnitejs Jgvrflggrg, Jgonhe cDiIl4l:r.erRow 51: Helen Nakamura, Barbara Stockton, Arlene Hahn, Carol Weber, Marifred Lebhart. Bill Holloway, Vice President, Clarence Kooi, Presidentg Dr. Mario Iona, Jr. Faculty Sponsor, Nancy Mossman, Secretary, Richard Calkins, Treasurer. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honorary with chapters in more than forty leading colleges and universities. The DU chapter was installed May 28, l934. A stu- dent must have completed' l 5 hours of phys- ics, with at least 20 hours to be completed at the end of the quarter in which he is elected, and must be majoring in physics or an allied field. Sigma Pi Sigma serves as a means of awarding distinction to its members and ot promoting interest in physics. 531111.41 -Pi Sifgwizw CT Q J Row l: Dr. Dana Warren, Dr. David Gates, Fred Hopper, Dr. Byron Cohn, Nancy Mossman, Aurel Goodwin. Row 2: Bill Hollo- way, John Marinace, Clarence Kooi, Gordon Nelson, Robert Calfee, Robert Molhoit, Dr. Mario lona Jr., Richard Calkins. fgizl' O4 .ip is Ernest Zambelli, Treasurer tenwalter, Secretary, Abse 5 Glenn Amy, President, Don Lich- Getting ell Steomed UP- nt: William Howell, Vice President. SSME or Student Society of Mechanical Engineers is an active pre-professional group on the campus. At their regu- lar meetings, speakers and movies present to them the latest technical developments in the engineering field. Membership is open to any student enrolled in mechanical engineering. The Engineers' Ball and the Engineers' Carnival are the two social events annually sponsored by this society. Row l: Wilbur Watson, ski. Row 2: David Pemb Don Lichtenwalter, Alban Schmidt, Florence Berzenski, Filiberto Macias, John Lorenz, W. J, Zebrow- ridge, Richard Crandell, .lol-in Gill, Gerald Cox, Charles Amy, Floyd Blake, Roland Henderson. 1 - viii I f - Go away, boys, you bother me. Strictly out of Rube Goldberg. The six distinct purposes of the organization are: lil to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, lZl to encourage original re- search, l3l to foster engineering education, l4l to advance the standards of engineering, l5l 'to promote the sharing of experience among engineers and with allied technologists, and l6l to broaden the usefulness of the engineering pro- fession. Row I: James Smith, Victor Catz, Bruce Hanna, Arth M K ll C il Y . Linville, Glen Shellenbaum, George Robinson, Henry ulilussggufrymlieyrsgld AonLl?Ho. Row 2- Wilmer Brinkman' Boyd Rom' Loan 52 S Hall E 306 9 f . - A Row l: Gus Hughes, Henry Kleck, T. Shomma, Charles Haverlond, Henry Suiata, Walter Walser. Row 2: Ray McCarthy, Charles Brooks, Volbert White, John Merriman, Ted Fenske. Row 3: Omar Quade, Doyle Weigner, Sonny Bahen, President, Tom Smith, Jack Seigrist, Ted McMurren. You have to do a bit of engineering to gain membership in this organization, for you must be a regularly enrolled stu- dent in civil engineering. This organization endeavors to pro- vide contacts with the profession that should be carried on simultaneously with studies in the class room. This chapter supplements the work of regular class in- struction with practical application of engineering problems. SClaE Row l: Bob Given, Vice President, Robert Fettes, Bob Morton, Row 2: Bill Yehle, Grover McKinney, Harry Cole, Charles Miller. Row 3:-Charles Browne, Art Patton, Jim Ault, Art Entsminger, Al Kisselman. Joan Thompson, Vice Presidentj Joyce Bower, President, Viviene Blanken, Treasurer, Mildred Bobbitt, Secretary. Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary so- rority for bandswomen, was organized on September 9, 1948. The organization en- deavors to promote better relationships among bandswomen and to raise the stand- ards at University and college bands, To become a member of Tau Beta Sig- ma, a girl must have been enrolled in band for one quarter and have maintained a 2.0 average. Since its organization, Tau Beta Sigma has become a very active group, and has girls in many other campus activities. Tau Beta Sz' ma Row l: Jeanne Summers, Vivienne Blanken, Ellen Lee Dickey, Mildred Bobbitt. Row 2: Jody Roberts, Arlene Hahn Joan Thomp- son, Joyce Bower. Row I: Morcile Young, President, Barbara Miles, Correspond- Department of Uffel' COr'lfuSiOn. ing Secretary, Carol Garton, Vice, President. Row 2: Joan Thompson, Recording Secretary, Jackie Sprunck, Treasurer, Gwynne Robb, Sports Manager, Earlene Hoagland, Historian, Phyllis Brady, Historian. 146-Q If you're a potential feminine Joe Cribari, Vince Boryla or Bob West, you can show your ability in WAA. The purpose af this group is to further intramural sports for women on the campus. They attempt to promote friendly feelings between women of this University and in other Universities in the region by holding sports days at various! seasons of the year. l gan t Q .Q A Row l: Earlene Hoagland, Jean Fouse, Frances Hall, Winnie Smith, Beverly Faubion Smith, Jean Odom. Row 2: Carol Gorton, Liselotte Kaufman, Josephine Corbett, Betty, Lyster, lllene Rosenberg, Mary Culbertson, Virginia Winchell, Bessie Hastings, Earlyne Polk, Joan Gonzales, Pat Huling, Jackie Sprunck, Frances Johnson, Virginia Hayes, Morcile Young, Beverly Beach. Row 3: Helen Hallock, Darlene Berg, Sonja Savig, Barbara Miles, Edna Jo Petticrew, Gwynne Robb, Jennie Lou Dunning, Ja- 308 nette Uppenberg, Joyce Bower, Joan Thompson, Pat Stuff, Phyllis Brady, Ilene Barr. Julie Thomas, President, Marilyn Dobbin, Secretory: Wilma Van Engen. Treasurer, Clara Hardesty, Vice President. li . 2 'i V . I y 'x L ,gif 5 ..,o-.,'.3 H I--1, il mul ,i yi .i.ii!ig..u3il.1,i-i ' 'fnglqlifl lvl 'lla il- -1-jimi. , iii. ,iighti,5sfi11,fis,ifs.i' ' 'iiilxl l1,iil'gli .'. l 1 ' 'l,.,,: gi .uw iff Y' gl' -ev lf you don't like those rules under which the dormitories function, you might make one ot your first visits to the Dormitory council, for they pass upon the rules and regulations for these residence halls. This council is composed of the officers of the various dorms, including Templin Hall, Shuler, South Hall and Rodney Curtis. During the first week of school, the group gave a get acquainted party for all the new girls, and held their formal dance this spring. VVOmen 3 D07 11ZZ.f07'Df' C011 nczl Row l: Carol Faletfi Barbara Gentry Gerrie Mihelick Lois Randell Row 2' Marilyn Dobbin Clara Hardes ' . ' I , 1 - - , ly, Julie Thomas, C ol Crandall, Wilma Van Engen. Raw 3: Marilyn Johnson, Ruth Gardner, Sally Campbell, Jane Newton. Absent: Marion Seif?elrt, Mrs. Marie Allen, Jody Roberts, Wanda Eastwood. O Remember, Arrid's the WOI'Cl. Betty Jo Swayze, Treasurer, Eleanor Streater, Rush Captain, Betty Lou Brayden, President, Patti Fothergill, Vice President, Eloise Freeland, Corresponding Secretary. This woman's group, a national professional speech arts fraternity, won the Pearl Bennett Broxam award given at the National Convention in July, l948, in Seattle, Washington. The award was given to the Alpha Beta chapter for the pre- vious two years of outstanding progress and achievement. Organized at DU in 1946, Zeta Phi Eta promotes better understanding between schools teaching speech arts and acts as a professional aid after graduation. Zem PM Em 'Z E' -'ki' Row l: Corma Haselmire, Patti Fothergill, Betty Lou Brayden, Eloise Freeland, Betty Jo Swayge, Corrine Hoisington. Row 2: Char- lotte Beall, Shirley Kiefer, Jo Anne Neovill, Emmy Lou Peters, Charlotte King, Greta Lea Ferris, Bobby Hamill. Row El: Kathleen Eddy, Kay Benner, Mary Lynch, Rosalind Murray, Betty Jo Rust, Eleanor Streater, Shirley Burton. Nm Jani l'm a thinkin' man, l am. Shaw's play concerned itself with phonetics and middle- class morality, and was punctuated with pungent and pointed cracks at society. Outside of two or three very funny scenes, the wit was overpoweringly British with the principal jokes being based upon the use of the word bloody. Miriam Galley as Eliza, the rapscaIlionly flower girI who made the transition from guttersnipe to lady of fashion, gave a careful and unusually spirited performance. K vw XX! 2 V Gin was just like mother's milk. A significant piece that dealt microscopically with the private lives of doctors and nurses. The playgoers, however, sat on the edges of their respective seats expecting appendices to the Kinsey Report. They were disappointed and so were the actors with them. Barry Lorie, as the intern choosing between cash and con- science, struggled with a difficult role and generally kept himself above it. Elizabeth Gibbon, as the cash element in his life, seemed worth any sacrifice. ' lp N All he 'rf Z A coming-out party-everyone wear white cotton Money or materia medica? 313 AMYPHITRYUN 38 ll He's getting the word the pretty Greek has for it. ln these spirited aphrodisiantics, Jupiter came down to earth and made heavenly love to a mortal while in the guise of her husband. The play was more shadow than substance but it was studded with rapier-like repartee in the best over- ture-to-seduction tradition. Thanks to the pace and taste in Kathryn Kayser's direc- tion, familiarity did not breed contempt. The acting of Carol Silver, Bob Moore and Peter Buchan was superlative. Their touch was light, not lethal. Fourth floor-sashes, sandals and olive laurels. if - I .r ,V A Thus grandpappy of the spoofing mystery plays equally compounded of elements of farce and melodrama held Its age pretty well untvl the hughly contrnved endlng Then lt sagged vasnbly Applying artlfscnal resplratlon to the plot were Don Peter son Ned Austin Grace Chapman and John Hester And Rick Satnano skxttered across the stage and off wuth the evenang s honors He had the same salubruous effect on the play as a shot glass of penlclllln on a plmple Os W E., J fldi SEVEN KEYS TU BALDPETE Gad, a gat! l 'tn 9 N O J! . . I . . . - I 4 I 1 I I s - . . . . , 30: '1:.- 1' 'ik xii 5 'ft 'ij 3 E pl , l Ag gi . . l' 'E 'le . , N Q , l xv S I 'V X g , , M V 51445, sp, 1. H Vi b ',- e Z , gf I, ' .,.- ,K A - A L V '-1 4 : EQ ' , l- L cs-. if s 1' 2 1 , ,. , as at s N M, Q! f Y An actor per square foot. in of Ste ws Queens, queens, queens all over the place, so when the Associated Women Students selected a masculine bit of royalty it was as refreshing as that pause is. Lee Roy Kunz was the gals' choice as their King of Hearts. Com- plete with the ermine and royal purple, and a crown, he reigned over the AWS Male ls King dance. To make things doubly official, the girls rounded up one of the city election machines for the vote tabulations. 316 Careful, Nancy, it might bite. Q- S: i, its - :llFrrl.fi cgi, .. Everybody F King for a day. wants in the act. Meet King Lee. Things-you-can't-resist-saying Depart- ment: A grand baby fronting a baby grand. Sort of gives the lump in your throat a lump in its throat, doesn't it? Leave it to the Engineers to build a better mouse trap. And did they beat a path to this dance door! One of the following lor all, maybel was responsible: Free corsages for all the women at the door to the ballg l2 baby sitters provided for the moppets of married studentsg and a lip-pursing crop of Queen finalists. Jean James-Queen for a Night. .1 i U' WT l f in FWF' If vwgh 1-Iii: ill! 1 lr -,J The Hour of Harm. The King and Queen of the Ball. That sly character in the . center is Governor Lee Knous. enum arte bel 318 Bring something round and we'lI have a ball, was the catch-phrase for the week preceding the Third Annual Beaux Art Ball. The Daubers-sponsored event easily lived up to the fabulous reputation earned by its predecessors. The theme selected for the costume dance was Atlantis, the city under the sea. lmmersed in the evening's fun were members of the art, music, theatre and architecture schools who frolicked about in imag- inative, if not always fetching costumes. Hot music at the Not to be left out of the local social commotion, the Pioneer Ski Club threw their first annual Snow Ball, during Winter quarter. Invitations were sent to all the ski clubs in this area. There were door prizes- skis, sweaters, and other equipment-but the prize of the evening was Georgia Thompson of the Colorado AGM Ski club who was selected as Snow Ball queen. Celebrities, everyone. ,2 fi . Q . X,-.Y ' 'WS r . ,ll ,- ,,, fl if,1-Xi :ijt ,jj , QX. ljk Il.f,ll- Al,ij- I r Ill' ,,.V.-,-.. iijj Phi Ep . Barbara Phi Ep. Barbara Phi Ep . Barbara Friend . Barbara Friend . Judge . Barbara Judge . Barbara Judge . Barbara Stacey Scene: DU, New Student Week, Button Frosh! Gravel in the Dust! Sire, I gratefully lick your boots. Beat Mines! Where do I register? See that stream of humanity over there? Well, just go upstream to the field house. Any suggestions on registering? Just stay out of the veterans' lines. Some- times the boys get carried away by fem and figur. See you in Kangaroo Court. Scene: Kangaroo Court. Why do those fellows hold this kangaroo business? I suspect they are practicing to be juvenile delinquents. Kicks, Barbara, you know-- kicks. But it seems kind of funny. First, that Button Frosh and now this. Well, let's just say they're going from the ridiculous to the slime. Calling Barbara Stacey! Magowd, ma beanie's gone! Frosh, you have been found guilty of not wearing your beanie. I sentence you to ten minutes of lip-chopping in the kissing booth. You mean l'll get chopped lips? I promise you that you'Il have chaps on your lips every minute you're in the booth. What a way to make my debris in college society. XL' il , 'X M xiii! X X , .2 ,. ' Z.. L On your left you see the last of Moe Hican disappearing up the aisle, 322 Home of the Braves. Homecoming began this year with a flurry of ac- tivity on Friday and met a near end in a flurry of snow during the Saturday morning downtown parade. Nearly ci thousand DU celebraters watched the turn-of-the-century Pioneer Day program in the UPC quadrangle and were alternately amused and mysti- fied by the gag-punctuated skits and contests. Speak- ers were still tolerated and the bearded-boys strutted in hairy triumph. No organization overdrew on their idea bank for house decorations but the homecoming parade floats drew mittened-applause from the thousands of spec- tators who braved the weather to view the snow-soaked crepe paper and goose-pimplecl legs. --1.91 f..., uw ,i,fi,e-wr, .' xi 'N -.'- , ,J I - 14 gf .--riff.: - l?.1f.f 1v' 1 .1 , ig. ..i N-,L- ffl --:rg ,x1L'.':.lW3:?:3s'Ex mfr. ,-W mi'-'.-:31f., 'fi Litfiia f11T':1ii .iilxffvxzrpg it ii'lLwl,ghgiw.g1l QTN ig , , ' l ' ' Sv sl ui 'Kg ll!! . '- 18mum1g,g ,i i . flung , Ui-1 a- A belle from the old South r' E ni is ,Ill ' Judged from their bow-trimmed hots to their ballet slippers. Their tailor is Omar the Teritmoker. They met, mingled ond messed it up ot the homecoming dance. 'fm XTX QC?-J 5'-p'4'.s153 :rn ly. ,,. 5511 . 4 -5,3 fn., P553 or lst 'W . rr, Chee, they're talented, huh? was the tag line associated most often with the assemblies in the Chapel. And they were, too-to their assorted fingertips. Coffee-hour deniers were rewarded by everything from Olsen and John- son screwballery to Cosmopolitan Club variety. The performers were rewarded by a warm re- sponse and a chance at the coveted Assembly Cup. 324 Oh, if this were only the lost straw! A moving rendition. . -, , -- A - Going around together. Pi Phi diophrogms making music together. Could you excuse thot little girl on the left for 0 minute? O E O. N4 o C UI D '4 Q -is FD 2 6. F KD UI P+ o 'V' 3' 0 o C 9: fb :s O sm 5 Q UD CD 3 'Y Q5 b SSS W G N UX 'ff N if A :ik A.. Whc1t's Von Johnson got that he con't have reodjusfed? Is she puckering up to kiss or to vacuum the floor? Strictly from Hqngary. -aa ' it gif' ' Y N - , ra we ff -Q3 6 i 5 . il .MP-:NmY,,l,+lgrJ?,gJm Alllufvl A f ,Q Amr! I fl , Yw 1- w 'A nf- - qw. 1-asf? : Vg! lr Y naw! lim, 1 ..hyf12:?lAja.H, I if 22515 n 1 5 4 1 4 M .- ':4 V KZ' A f J . 3- 1- I ' V! 'W j7':1 'f f - sq .I 4 Q QSM n A. . If , Mft , 'ev ' H v- 'fl-Hi, I , 1 f ?,iQQp', 9 Q '1 N:- ' ' 1 4' ' if A5 P A ?'! -113 Qu- - 5 Q- rg. , . If .i 9 'W U? ' 2 M 4- r ?' v ' ' N if J- - , 'W VHYRV' .YZ -U: -tfl, 1 l i, w 'x . l, . 1 9 n ,K -1 ,r L, gpg T' 5, I il ,....--:yu F an -,..-if 'Y Un, ... .. ati? :,fi F v H -., I ., ,, , .v vouunoaa 9 .- 3 A 28 Whether they toted a tuba or puckered at a piccolo, the members of the University band were equally vehement in their enthusiasm for this musical organization. They stuck to their jobs as they stuck to their music and the scope of their activity was city-wide. Their snappy marching lines were a familiar and looked-forward-to part of Denver parades. The band seemed to be ever-present, no matter what the weather -which often gave them shoes of stormy leather. And the student body couIdn't help but beam a little when the neat blue and black band uniforms filed onto the football field and into fancy formations, inspiring vowel-forming admiration on the part of the spectators across the way. is hkili, I i i F E -'a5'- r -14 ni... Aj - -WI' 'q '15 'Ll Tig I!!! ll'l IRI lf! l'il Ill li' Ill 'SI ll 'R' 'll ,, ,A... . 5,531--C L- - -A ,W ,- - ...mmf J, ki' gh: ,L faq 3 t Y'E,.,i- - ',,3,lE ,-q. ,mf-5,4 A L. . I: U pf. ru. - M 5 fiiizffgf guSx2Sy?'-- sffgfi - i. .Z.MLiJ..-' ' 'V Y . V , 1 A Qu-E?i-T... -f4iilf'.. '. - ' 1 :.,, . ' -f - fi-3 AV I' : ff - - . . i1,N ffff.h , v -A-H, ef 1- ' , , ein 5T-.- .f:Y5i1,'Jl-'- NN - V- - X X I 'Z-gg Q i qv- 'A -' ir T ' if n 1 ' - 5 iq 'Q , I N... -..X N ,Q -,,, .3 4 T.: --... 1....,,- , Q H--. ,.,,,.,,-I, . -. . ' mu -un, R U '-il' ' JBQ4 '-Qqk1Rw'?'g H ' , , 1 Q , ef, .134 152- W, ww w f Vo. - . . - -4. , A +A' w ' tv A +'31-.1.eJb'-F'-J J ' ' MS! ,JS . -,s 4 fifgw. M 5 'Q hd P 1 Lgif .-Q' ..., 9,5 gfa-,si .-91' 'Q' I Ev? 5533, V QWWMJ x gif iJ'1 X ' W Z ff' ' 4 1. W3 g, v , x ' .. X - W ,155 .- QI. 1 'QL' . '15 K-1 4 .5 ,, -r 1' ' A ,Z is - .A l ri , L .ein Q :I 'Q M Yi! 7 Y Q AN, if Q .5 A. ' 1 ', ' ,. Q. 'A - ,Ing J lv ! g 'P' 2 1 '- ' '14 H: '1l:4:.f'.:-g ii? 4845 :z 'nvwiw '1' fl -, ..,, ! , , 14' 330 T The martial men are mem- bers of one of DU's youngest organizations, ROTC being ac- tivated on our campus in July, l947. Youth in this case, how- ever, is not synonymous with inexperience. A good many of these students of the khaki and the O.D. are veterans of World War ll and the instructors are from the ranks of the regular army. Row l: lst Lt. Norman C. Blakenbush, 2nd Lt. Howard E Erickson Col Henry L Luongo professor of military science and tactics: Capt. Doyle D. Weigner, lst Lt. Charles E Thomann Row 2 Capt William G Retallack Maj Max H O'Connell, Capt. Robert C. Hirst, lst Lt. Theodore K Taylor Ens Donald J Drake Row 3 lst Lt William A Owings Lt. Col. Donald H. Wolcott, Capt. Wallace M. Ginn The drill sergeant's bark may not have that war-time bite in it and the uniforms of even the basic students may have an unbelievable press and fit about them, but theirs is, nevertheless, a hard-working program designed to give em- bryo brass a training in courses that will lead to reserve army commissions. L v .- Col. Luongo and Maj. Roberts. M. ., v ' ty V, 'T-1, Table tactics. 0 X Lt. Col. Carlson and Col. Fertig. 4. -Q , 49? X' Erin: 1 J L K 4 A vii X 1 1 -.4 4, J i rs-, x,- 'sgw s-' 'ii' ,.J-. 'A M 75513, an E.. 332 , i i l The law school. Here the future dispensers of legal folderol learn the value ot a vacuous expression. The learn that the Supreme Court is not an obliging motel. They're taught how to poke wherewiths and whereases into a legal document with the ease of poking a clove into at ham. They enter with confusion and come out to peddle it. By graduation time these new members ofthe Things-Are-Never-What-They-Seem So- ciety are adept at rippling the placidity of the inhabitants ot the local pokey. They shed de- murrers and habeas corpus ad subjiciendum like so much Virus X. For a tee they will now defend or prosecute the man who says, The more l smoke the marijuana. And their kind- ness to old people who might be on tomorrow's jury is legendary. if . Y . THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Sitting: Nor- man Smith, Virginia Baker, Richard Cockrell. Standing: Eugene Beville, Clinton Binderup, Ronald Hardesty, Gordon Jorgensen, Horace' Sullivan. Absent: William Berge, President. ,PR 'EQ' la 'T?::f':'. IIT '91 fa A r f .J f , f X ,X l ll 1. f l. ,L X f X-fa ll .l XT!! ll ilkl X41 Q'-.1 ll,-',.':-1 V . l rw f ',, ga. -S.,-1 rw .44-Jf - Lf 5. au.1-..x. . ug--. gn Q :I-1 65.4 ' , I 'I ll 'Ty wa F Derby Day . . . traditionally, the only day for fun and frolic at the Law School. 4'9 1, ' Regal legal eagles. 334 , ,ik x From bed to worse. P Q l ! The night before the Thanksgiving football game Denver mothers once again fearfully locked their children indoors and downtown pedestrians shivered strangely and ran for cover. Denver University stu- dents were having their annual nightshirt parade. The white and striped procession cleared a tor- tuous path through the lobbies of the Brown Palace and Cosmopolitan hotels, the Paramount and Denver theatres ond, after a tonsile-showing demonstration in the Tabor theatre, settled down for an evening of flickers. insomnia, maybe? Pajamas and pandemonium. 5 ,. I O 4? W 1? , v. V. . -, , -.ye l l Queen Ollie Jane Stohlman. 445 'Z ll J af I l E I , I Li Eli-C'1.lli5i'l sums El Eiilkfifng - Cl Dean and Mrs. Knudson join the fun. The bitterness boys and girls got a decided boost from the bit of screwiana called the Engineers Car- nival. The men of the log-log duplex decitrigs turned the field house into o boothy palace, complete with tambourine band, Egyptian egg readings, quija boards and stands for lichee nuts and steamie-wienies. iHappy gastric acidityll And, of course, the occasion added another name to the Oh-l've-Been-A-Queen society. Look at those ballons. Q1 Dividend time on the ole divan! Queen of the May. Robert Selig crowns Delaine Oberg wnw J f --at --sl llq Pi ' -.' n'lJ'.'.:,'-'gif '3 -.W-Q 1 a 12:1 5 L 1 .3 L 'i 'K .. -LJ May Day '48 added its bit to the year's events. Colorful streamers and streams of peo- ple crowded the quadrangle, while the chorus acappellaed pleasantly. Delaine Oberg had been properly awakened early and was crowned queen of the Mayl And somewhere in the day's festivities that pole got danced around. 'S The flowers are pretty, too. m ia if Q if Joy Nassimbene and Bob Ab- ney exchange looks mduat an Speaker at graduation exercises. Sheer Bliss. What a flat outlook. Graduation Day! The cause celebrel The new broom sweeps clean. The grads are filled with a manana spirit and proud parents gather in saccharin assurance that each one's Own will be the most likely to find success or the lost buddha of Kamajura. Girls think regret- fully of the pins that didn't stick and the boys reminiscence over the ones that did. All in all, it's a day that calls for sentiment and celebration. A ABNEY, Robert D. B. A., Speech, Oakland, Cal., Beta Theta Pia Prospectors l, 2, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 2, 4, Who's Who 4, President Sophomore Class, lnterschool Council 3, Campus Commission, Football l, Cheer Leader 2, Captain of Cheer Leaders 3, 4. AHRENS, Virginia A. B. S., Home Economics, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. , President 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, Isotopes 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Women's Student Council 3, 4, Pioneer Prep Party Committee l, 2, Demonstrations Committee 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, May Day Committee 3, 4. ABSHIRE, Ashley H. B.A., Personnel Administration, Phoenix, Ariz., Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Personnel Club 4, lnterfraternity Council 4. ALEXANDER, Sidney H. B., A., Sociology, Pueblo, Colo., Independent Asso- ciatlon. Vice President 3, President 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce 4, Who's Who 4, Student Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 4, May Day Committee 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Clarion Reporter and Photographer l, 2, 3, 4, Kynewis- bok Photographer 4. AMY, Glenn 0. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Englewood, Colo. President, Vice President, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Pl Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman, Engineers Carnival 4, Pioneer Ski Club 2, Editorial Assistant, Denver Engineer 4, Vice President, College of Engineering 4, Senior Activities Committee 4, Special Functions Committee 4. ANDERSON, Lonetta L. B. A., Home Economics, Denver, Delta Zeta. Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 2, isotopes 3, Women's Athletic Associ- ation l, 2, Ice Skating Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. APP, Mary P. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Associated Women Students 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Coed Journalists 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 2, Senior Activities Committee 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Kynewisbok 2, Prospectors 2, 3, Vice President Senior Class, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, Fencing Club 3, Honors Day Coronation Committee 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, Outstanding Mentor 3. ARGYS, George A. B. A., Political Science, Salida, Colo., Lambda Chi Alpha. Student Christian Association 2, 3, Canterbury Club l, 2, lnterschool Council 3, Campus Commission 3, 4, Calendar and Certification Committee 3, Assemblies Chairman 4, Cancer Drive Chairman 3, World Student Service Fund Chairman 3, United Campaign Chairman 4, Expansion Campaign 2. ASPINALL, Owen S. B.A., Chemistry, Palisade, Colo., Beta Theta Pi. ISALA Beta Kappa 3, 4, Delta Chi, 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club B BAHR, Marjorie J. B. A., English, Denver, Independent Association. Coed Journalists 3, 4, Independents 3, 4, Future Teach- ers of America 4, Ski Club 4, Tumbling Team 4, DU- Ettes l, 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, Richard A. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver. Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, President, American Institute ot Chemical Engineers 4, Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 4, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. BARBEHENN, Helen H. B. A., Education, Maplewood, N. J., Independent Association. Pioneer Dudes and Dames 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. BARKER, Barbara E. B. A., Music, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. Mentors 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, Bible Research Club l. BARR, John F. S. B. A., Social Science, Pueblo, Colo., Kappa Sigma. Future Teachers of America 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 3, 4. BAUR, Kenneth W. B. A., Physical Education, Lakewood, Colo. Phi Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, D Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. 338 BAUDER, Mariorie B. A., Spanish, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Mentors 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, Prospectors l, 2, Kynewisbok 2, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4, Alpha Gamma Delta. BAUMGARTNER, Patricia L. B.A., Commercial Teaching and Secretarial Sci- ence, Scottsbluft, Neb., Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4, Mentors 2, 3, Collegiate Cham- ber ot Commerce 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Who's Who 4, Secretary, New Organizations Committee 4, Women's Student Council 3, 4, Dormitory Council l. BEABER, William H. B. A., Zoology, Denver, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Phi, Fenc- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Can- terbury Club l. BEABOUT, Clifford K. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, American Institute at Electrical Engineers 4, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4. BEALL, Charlotte B. A., Speech Pathology, Washington, D. C., Delta Zeta. Canterbury Club 3, Zeta Phi Eta 4. BEATTY, Barbara F. B.A., Speech, Monte Vista, Colo., Gamma Phi Beta. Radio Guild, KVDU 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, Women's Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3, Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, lce Skating Club 3. BELL, Charles E. E. S., Electrical Engineering, McAlester, Okla. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Vice President 4, American Insti- tute ot Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, KVDU 3. BELL, Marilyn K. B. A., Social Science, Pueblo, Colo., Delta Gamma. President, Delta Gamma 4, Mortar Board 4, Who's Who 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Mentors 3, Parakeet 2, 3, German Club 2, Panhellenic Council 4, Student Chris- tian Association 2, Women's Student Council 4, Wom- en's Qitlgletlic Association 2, Methodist Student Founda- tion , , . BENNER, Kathleen E. S. Q., Speech, Rockland, Mass., Alpha Gamma e ' a. Vice President, Alpha Gamma Delta 4, Secretary 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice President, Pledge trainer 4, Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4, Social Chairman, International Relations Club 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 3, Associated Women Students 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Mentor 4, Student As- sembly Committee 4. BERGER, sidney N. B.S., Commercial Engineering, Denver, Indepen- dent Association. . American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, Society of Commercial Engineers 4. BERRY, Vivian A. B. A., Psychology, Colorado Springs, Colo., Gamma Phi Beta. Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Psi Chi 3 4, Parakeet 2, 3, Mentors 2, 3, Board of Directors, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 1, lnterschool Council 4, Campus Commission 4, Women's. Student Council 4, Executive Women's Student Council 4. BLAKE, Floyd A. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, American Society Mechanical Engineers 4, D Club 4, Swimming 2. BOKIDES, Theodore N. B. S. Commercial Engineering, Dawson, N. M., Lambda cha Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Society of Commercial Engineers 4, Denver Engineer 3. BOULWARE, William R. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 4, Mathematics Assistant 4. BRINK, Paul E. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Mu Beta Kappa, Delta Chi, Psi Chi, Phi Epsilon Phi. BROOKS, Charles B. S., Civil Engineering, Noblesville, Ind. Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. BUCHANAN, Ross W. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. American institute of Electrical Engineers 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3 4, Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4, Who's Who, President Engineering 4, lnterschool Council 4, Chairman, Engineers Commission 4, Aca- demic Council 4, Engineering Curriculum Committee 4, Campus Commission 4, Student Union Board of Gover- nors 4, New Student Union Committee 4, New Organ- izations Committee 4, New Student Week Committee 4, Engineers Open House Committee 3, Engineers Snack Bar Committee 3, Engineers Carnival Committee 4. BURCHMAN, Leonard B. A., Radio, New York, N. Y., Tau Epsilon Phi. Radio Guild, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Socio- Dramatic Team, Cosmopolitan Club. BURTON, Shirley B. B. A., Theatre, Denver, Delta Zeta. Parakeet 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Band l, 2, Dean's Council of Junior Women 3, Associated Women Students l, 2, 3, 4, Pan- hellenic l, 2, 3, Zeta Phi Eta 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Calendar Certification Committee 3. C CALDWELL, Byron S. B. A., Psychology, Denver, Alpha Phi Alpha. lnterfraternity Council. CALKINS, RICHARD V. B. S., Physics, Englewood, Colo. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. CAMPBELL, Charles E. B. A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, St. Paul, Minn. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, Junior Ho- tel Men of America, Gamma Delta. CARLSON, Joyce A. B. F. A., Art Education, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. President, Pi Beta Phi 4, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Parakeet l, 2, 3, Daubers l, 2, Associated Women Students 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Dormitory Council l. CARTER, James A. B. S., Building Construction, Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Sigma. D Club, Student Christian Association, Twentieth Century Home Builders, Collegiate Chamber of Cam- merce, Wrestling l, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. CAVNAR, LeRoy B. B. A., Religion, Denver. Omicron Delta Sigma 3, 4, lnter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship 3, 4. CHUCOVICH, Cyril J. B. A., Radio, Denver, Kappa Sigma. Radio Guild 4, Collegiate Chamber ot Commerce 3, 4, international Relations Club l, Manager of Demon- strations 4, Homecoming Committee 4, May Day Com- mittee 4, lnterschool Council 4, Speech Cabinet 4, Basketball Manager l, Rocky Mountain Speech Con- ference Radio Winner 4, lntramural Forensics Discus- sion Winner 4, Intramural Forensics Radio Speaking Winner 4. CLEARY, Edward F. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Philadelphia, Penn. President, American Institute at Electrical' Engineers 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Engineers Day Committee 4. COE, William D. B. S., Economics, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, lnterfraternity Council 4. COCHRAN, Vernon D. B. A., Physical Education, Pueblo, Colo., Kappa Sigma. D Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers ot America 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l. COFFMAN, William T. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 4, Circulation Director, Denver Engineer 4. COLEMAN, lla M. B. A., Social Science, Grand Junction, Colo., Inde- pendent Association. Ballroam Partners 4, Board at Directors, Independent Association 4, Colorado A and M l. COX, Gerald E. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver. l V Pi Delta Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engl- neers. CRANDELL, Richard M. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Miami, Flo. Vice President, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. CRANDELL, Shirley M. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Prospectors I, 2, 35 Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 35 Spanish Club I, 25 Parakeet 3, 45 Mentors 45 President Alpha Gamma Delta 45 Ski Club 25 Women's Student Council 4. CURTIN, Dorothy A. B. A., Philosophy, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Mentors 3, 45 Daubers I, 25 Isotopes I, 2, 35 Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 KVDU I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 45 Student Christian Association 2, 35 Riding Club Man- ager 2, 35 Harper's Bazaar College Board 45 Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 45 Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3, 45 Intramural Forensics Manager 45 Speech Cabinet 45 Speakers Bureau I, 2, 3, 45 Speaker Pro- Tem, Rocky Mountain Forensics League 35 All-School Oral Interpretation Contest Winner 25 Intramural De- bate Winner 35 Winner of Pearl Bennett Broxon Scholarship Award 4. DAMASCIO, Mary Lou B. S., Secretarial Science, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Mentors 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 3, Parakeet 2, 3, 45 Prospectors I, 25 Coed Journalists 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Board ot Publications 2, 35 Mortar Board 45 Outstand- ing Freshman I5 Editor 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Alpha Gamma Delta I, 2, 35 Vice President Freshman Class5 lnterschool Council 45 Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Associated Women Students CCC 3, 45 Board of Governors 4, Women's Student Council 3, 45 Com- merce Commission 45 Dean's Advisory Council 45 Who's Who 45 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 35 Phi Chi Theta Award 45 Miss University ot.Denver 4. DAVIDSON, Roscoe L. B. A., Education, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Promenaders I5 Orchestra I, 25 Bond I, 2, 3, 45 DAVIS, Henry V. B. S., Zoology, Las Animas, Colo., Lambda Chi Alpha. German Club 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Lamont Singers I5 University Chorus 25 Intramural Sports I, 25 Methodist Student Foundation I, 2, 3, 45 Forensics I. DEL CURTO, Julius B. S., Personnel Management, Socorro, N. M., Phi Kappa. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Personnel Club 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Young Republicans' Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DeGREGORY, Louise M. B. S., Personnel Management, Glendale, Calif., Phi Chi Theta. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Secretary, Per- sonnel Club 4. DeLANEY, Herbert W. B. A., Law, Denver, Independent Association. Marching Band 35 ROTC I, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 45 Clarion Reporter 3, 45 Ballroom Partners 4. DENTON, Jim E. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Delta Chi 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Delta Chi 35 President, Delta Chi 45 Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 45 Band I5 Intro- mural Football I. DEVINE, Margie L. B. A., Chemistry, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 45 Alpha Sigma Chi I 25 Isotopes I, 25 Pioneer Ski Club I, 2, 45 Newman Club I, 45 Mentors 25 Prospectors 25 Colorado A and M 3. DeVIVlER, Jeanne F. B. A., Radio, Phoenix, Arizona, Delta Zeta. Radio Guild 3, 4. DICKEY, Ellen Lee B. A., Physical Education, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 45 Women's Ath- letic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Sigma 45 Baptist Student Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Bible Research Club I5 Mentors 4. DOLLAGHAN, Helen F. B. A., Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Ice Skating Club 35 Denver Women's Club Scholarship 3. . 5. DOWNING, Robert V. B. A., Physical Education, Edgewater, Colo. Future Teachers of America5 Phi Beta Sigma. DURKOP, Lorraine M. B. A., Art, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Secretary 3, Parakeet 2, 3, 45 President 2, Daubers I, 25 Isotopes I, 25 Mentors 3, 45 Coed Journalists 2, 35 Pioneer Dudes and Dames 45 Associated Women Stu- dents I, 2, 3, 45 Lutheran Students Association I, 25 Kynewisbok, Art Editor 25 D-Book Cover 4. DYER, .lane F. B. A., Chemistry, Denver, Delta Delta Delta. Nezwman Club 35 Iota Sigma Pi 45 Colorado A and M , - E ELLIOT, William W. B.A., Spanish, Denver, Independent Association. El Club Espanol 3, 45 Phi Epsilon Phi 45 Ice Skating Club 45 Future ,Teachers of America 3, 4. EMERY, John W. B. A., History, Denver, Sigma Chi. ENSSER, Anna B. B. A., Spanish, Bayard, Neb. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Mentor 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 45 Associated Women Students 2, 3, 4. ERNST, Robert R. B. S., Accounting, Lakewood, Colo., Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 D Club I, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3,- 45 American Institute of Chemical Engineers I, 2. ERVIN, Thomas E. B. A., Mathematics, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 4. EVANS, Charles G. B. S. B. A., Finance, Topeka, Kan., Independent Association. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. - F FARR, Holland H. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 45 American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers I, 253, 4. FELDMAN, Milton S. B. S., Business Administration, Denver, Phi Sigma H-H lDelta. I e. FENSKE, Theodore R. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. FERTIG, John L. B. S., Civil Engineering, Slaton, Texas. Student Society of Civil Engineers. FINE, William H. B. A., Physical Education, Denver, Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, Frank E. B. A., Art, Villisca, Iowa, Independent Association. FISHER, Irving B. S., Finance. Benvich, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 45 Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 45 Collegiate ghgmber of Commerce 3, 45 Young Republican Club FLOERSHEIM, Vivian L. B.A., Secretarial Science, Springer, N. M., Alpha Xi Delta. Women's Athletic Association5 lsotopes5 Mentors 3, 4. FORD, Claude J. B. S., Pre-Medicine, Denver. Phi Epsilon Phi5 Mu Beta Kappa5 American Chemical Society. FORS, Kenneth W. B. A., Sociology, Drake, N. D., Theta Chi. Lutheran Students' Association 3, 4. FROEMKE, Richard W. B. A., Radio Area, Denver, Independent Associa- tion. Assistant Manager, Radio Station KVDU 35 Sports Di- rector, KVDU 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 International gelgtions Club 35 Canterbury Club 35 Denver Clarion G GALLEGOS, Gwen M. B. M., Voice, Denver, Theta Phi Alpha. Mu Phi Epsilon 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Lamont Singers I, 2, 3, 4. GARNER, Harvey L. B. S., Physics, Denver, Kappa Sigma.. Prospectors I, 25 Canterbury Club I5 Promenader I. GENERA, Donald P. B. A., Spanish, Denver. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Pi Delta Kappa 4. GERKEN, Gerald G. B. S., Commercial Engineering, Pueblo, Colo. Pioneer Ski Club 3, 45 Student Society of Commercial Engineers 4. GIBLIN, Maxine R. B. S., Personnel Management. Denver Phi Chi Theta. Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4' Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Newman Club I, 25 Per- sonnel Club 4. GILL, John W. B. A., Chemistry. Denver. Alpha XI Delta. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4. GILL, Patricia J. B. A., Chemistry, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. Iota Sigma Pi 45 Alpha Sigma Chi 4. GIVEN, Robert H. B. S., Civil Engineering, New Concord, Ohio. Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. GLASIER, Jacqueline M. B. A., Sociology, Denver, Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Women's Athletic Association 35 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Men- tors 3, 45 Secretary ot Fine Arts 45 Prospectors Club 2, 35 Ski Club 2. GLASSEY, Clarence R. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. Student Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 2, 3. GORTON, Chester E. B.. A., Interior Design, Denver, Independent Asso- ciation. Doubers 2, 35 Delta Phi Delta 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 45 Future Teachers of America 4. GRANT, Billie A. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Coed Journalists 45 Mentors 45 Student Christian As- sociation 25 Clarion Reporter 2, 3, 45 Assistant Produc- tion Editor of Kynewisbok 45 Independent Association 3. GRAY, Milton A.. B. S., Commercial Engineering, Denver, Sigma Chi. Student Society of Commercial Engineers. H HARRIS, Harry A. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Rifle, Colo., Indepen- dent Association. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 45 Methodist Student Foundation I, 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Ski Club 3, 45 Board of Directors, Inde- gengsznt Association 35 Board of Directors, Pioneer Ski Ll . HARRIS, Harry N. B. S., Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, Bal- timore, Maryland. Pi Delta Theta5 Pioneer Ski Club5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers5 Colorado National Air Guard. HARTWELL, Norman G. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Herkimer, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. HASENKAMP, F. Arthur B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 45 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4. HATTAN, LOIS L. B. A., English, Estes Park, Colo., Independent As- sociation. El Club Espanol I, 25 Ballroom Partners Z, 35 English Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Mentors 4. HAUSTEEN, Charles J., Jr. B. S., Airline Management, Rockford, Ill. Alpha Eta Rho 45 Executive Board, School of Aeronau- tics 45 Collegiate Chamber ot Commerce 3, 4. HETTINGER, Esther A. B. A., Speech, Torrington, Wyo., Delta Zeta. Mentors5 Future Teachers of America5 Panhellenic Council5 Ice Skating Club. 339 HIRSCH, Robert W. B.A., Physical Education, Denver, Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Baseball I, 2, 3. HOLDEN, Kenneth J. E.-S., Retailing, Canon City, Colo., Alpha Kappa si. Irhg Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Retailing Club 4, Newman Club HORST, Robert E. B. S., General Business Administration, Denver, Delta Sigma Pi. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, President, Se- nior Class, CCC. HUGHE5, Gerald A. B. A., Physical Education, Utica, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I Phi Beta Sigma, Future Teachers of America, D Club, Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 4. HUGHES, Gus B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. D Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3. HUNTER, Barbara L. B. A., Theater, Waukomis, Okla. Pioneer Ski Club 4, Associated Women Students 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Social Chairman, Radio Guild 4. HYLLEGARD, Wayne R. B. S., Business Administration, Golden, Colo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. D Club 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, ROTC 3, 4, Prospectors 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. J JACK, William M. B. A., Radio Management, Cheyenne, Wyo. News Editor, KVDU 3. JACKSON, Ray E. B. S., Civil Engineering, Pueblo, Colo. Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. JAGMIN, Gene T. B. A., Advertising Design, Pittsburgh, Pa., Phi Kappa. Newman Club. JENKINS, James H. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver, Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, D Club, Wrestling I, 2. JOHNSON, Bert 0. B. S., Airline-Airport Management, Rockford, Ill., Delta Sigma Pi. Student Christian Association 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, D Club 4, Dean's Advisory Council 4, Swimming 3, Who's Who 4. JOHNSON, Helen L. B.A., Social Science, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Student Christian Association I, Ski Club I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Mentors 3, Future Teachers of America 3. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4: Associated Women Stu- dents I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association I. JOST, Walter E. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Trinidad, Colo., Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Theta, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, lntertraternity Council 4. JUSTICE, Kenneth L. B.S., Personnel Administration, Alamosa, Colo., Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi, Personnel Club 4, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Student Activities Chairman 3, 4, Commerce Commission 3, 4, Calendar Certifica- tion Committee 3, 4. K KAS5, James W. B.S., Marketing and Sales, Alton, Iowa, Phi Kappa. Newman Club. KAUFMANN, Liselotte E. ' B.A., German, Denver, Independent Association. Phi Sigma lata 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, El Club Espanol I,.2, Die Lustigen Deutschen I, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Pho- tographers 3, 4, Future Teachers of.America 3, 4, Cos- giodpoliton Club 4, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 340 , KEITHLINE, Jean R. BQIA., Mathematics, Denver, Independent Associ- a ion. Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. KENDZIERSKA, Alice S. B. S., Business Education, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Lambda Delta I, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Associ- ated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Speakers' Bureau 4. KESINGER, Wayne L. ' B. A., Humanities, Alton, Ill. Washington University I, 2. KING, B. Kay B. A., Journalism, Denver, Sigma Kappa. Parakeet 2, 3, Mentors 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Prospectors 4, Coed Journalists 2, 3, 4, President, Coed Journalists 4, Women's Student Council 4, All School Social Commit- tee 3, Clarion Society Editor 4. KING, Yvonne L. B. A., Humanities, Denver, Delta Gamma. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Mentors 4, Parakeet 2, 3, Canter- bury Club I, 2, 3, 4. KIRK, Barbara Ann M. B, A., Airline Transportation, New Britain, Conn., Theta Pi Alpha. Spanish Club I, 2, Pioneer Wings I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, DU-Ettes 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 3, Treasurer, Executive Council, School of Aeronautics. KLOVDAHL, Pearl L. B. S., Business Education, Denver, Kappa Delta. President, Kappa Delta 4, Treasurer, Kappa Delta ' Associated Women Students 4, Panhellenic Council Selection Committee, Georgia Crowell Memorial Award 4, Calendar Certification ommittee 4, Mentors 2, 3, 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Mentors 3, Clarion 3, 4, Lutheran Club 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. 3, 47 KOONCE, Andrew M. A B. S., Electrical Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, Region Convention Committee, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Who's Who 4, New Student Week Committee 3, Movie Chairman, College of Engineering 3, Engineers' Carnival Committee 4, Snack Bar Committee 4, Engineer Open House Com- mittee 3, 4, Engineering Advisory Council 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4, President: lnterschool Coun- cil 4, Engineering School Commission 4, Campus Com- mission 4, Athletic Advisory Committee 4, Chairman, Demonstrations Committee 4, New Student Union Committee 4, Student Advisory Council 4, May Day Committee 4. KUNZ, Lee R. B. S., Sanitary Science, Wheatridge, Colo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. gli? Bite Kappa, D Club, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track L LAMBERT, Albert G. B. A., International Relations, Denver, Phi Kappa. Newman Club. LAPHAM, Dale G. W. B. A., Journalism, Nashville, Mich. Men's Press Club 3, 4, El Club Espanol I, 2, Advertising Manager, DU Independent. LARCOM, Frank B. B. S., Commercial Engineering, Denver, Indepen- dent Association. American Chemical Society I, 2, 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers I, 2, 3, Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Engineers 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. LESH, Richard D. B. A., Art, Omaha, Neb., Phi Delta Theta. Daubers 4. LILLO, Vincent N. B. A., History and Education, Denver, Phi Kappa. Future Teachers of America, Newman Club. LINDGREN, Donna D. B. A., Humanities, Holyoke, Colo., Delta Zeta. Future Teachers of America 4, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, French Club I, Dudes and Dames 2, Panhellenic Coun- cil 4, Women's Student Council 4. LINSTROM, Betty M. B, A., Sociology, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Daubers I, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Men-' tors 3, Dudes and Dames 3. LOACH, Donald G. B. A., Music, Denver. President 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President I, 2, 3,'Madrigal Singers I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Student Christian Association I, KVDU 2, 3, 4, Assemblies Committee 2, Band I, Orchestra I, German Club 2, Pioneer Promenaders I. LORENZ, John B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Arvada, Colo. Pi Delta Theta, Treasurer, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. LOWELL, Anita L. B. A., Accounting, Belleville, Kan., Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Prosoectors 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4. LUTTON, Warren D. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma .Si-gma 3, 4, Commerce Commission 4, Clarion 2, 4, Civic Center Clarion Editor 4. MALLORY, Marjorie G. B.A., Home Economics, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Isotopes I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Daubers I, 2, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta, Kynewisbok 2. MANNON, Bettie I. B. A., Journalism, Golden, Colo., Independent As- sociation. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Coed Journalists 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Clarion Staff 2, 3, Convention Committee Western Conference of Inde- pendents 4, Board af Publications 3, Calendar and Cer- tltxcation Committee 3, Homecoming Committee, Pio- neer Ca-Chairman 4. MARKHAM, Robert P. B. A., Pre-Seminary Area, Denver. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, Religious Council 3, 4. MATTINGLY, Oliver R. B. S., Industrial Relations, Grand Junction, Colo., Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4, President Young Republican gLul:2:I3B4-Q, Personnel Club 4, Retailing Club, Pioneer i u . MAVREDAKIS, George B. S., Commercial Engineering, Dawson, New Mex- ico, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Society ot Commercial Engineers. McABEE, Mary Lou B. A., Sociology, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Mentors 3, 4, Parakeet 3, 4, Rilling Athletic Club 2, 3, Prosoectors I, 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. M:CARTHY, Raymond G. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. Student Society of Civil Engineers. McCLEERY, Robert L. B. A., Zoology, Denver. Chorus I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 3, Pledge Trainor 4, Phi Epsilon Phi, Demonstrations Com- mittee 3, Assembly Committee 3, Delta Chi 2, 3. McCLUNG, Mary R. gn., Sociology, Paonia, Colo., Alpha Gamma e a. McCOY, Donald R. B. A., History, East Moline, Ill. Phi Beta Kappa 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, International Relations gligb 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, Intercollegiate Debate Squad MCDONALD, Gordon A. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Somerset, Texas. American Institute ot Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4. McDONALD, Kathleen ' B. A., History, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mentors, History Club, Canterbury Club. McKINNEY, Grover C. . B. S., Civil Engineering, Lake Charles, La. Student Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. McNERNY, Clyde F. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Band I, 2. e? o .neo go MERRILL, Matthew G. B.S., Commercial Engineering, Davenport, Iowa, Sigma Chi. Treasurer 4, Society of Commercial Engineers 3, 45 Commercial Regresentotive to the EngineerinEg Council 35 Decoration ommittee, Engineers' Ball 35 lngineers' Carnival, Chairman 35 Engineers' Ball, Publicity Chair- man 45 Commercial Representative, Engineers' Day5 Denver Engineer 4. MIKATICH, Rudolph J. B.A., Advertising Design, Pueblo, Colo., Phi Kappa. Newman Club. MILLER, Barbara J. B. F. A. Interior Design, Colorado Springs, Colo., Alpha cm omega. El Club Espanol 35 Daubers 3, 45 Mentor 4. MILLER, Harrls E. B. S., Chemistry, Duluth, Minn. Delta Chi 45 Rod and Gun Club 3. MILLER, Ross V. B. A., Social Science, Denver. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Phi Deita Kappa 3 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. MIYAI-IARA, Dorothy E. B. A., Music, Denver, Independent Association. ihssotciated Women Students I, 2, 3, 45 Mu Phi Epsi- on . MOHAN, Ann M. B. A., History, Denver: Mentors 35 History Club 45 Secretary 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Future eachers of America 45 Isotopes l, 2. MOORE, Lloyd L. B. A., Physical Education, Salida, Colo. Phi Beta Sigma 45 D Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football I5 Basketball l, 2, 3. MORRIS, Virginia S. B.A., Speech, Arvada, Colo., Independent Asso- ciation. Women Student Council 45 Isotopes I, 25 Dudes and Dames 2, 3, 45 -Daubers I, 2, 35 Mentors 3, 45 Student Christian Association I, 25 Women's Athletic Associa- tion l, 25 Psi Chi 45 DU-Ettes. MOSI-IER, David R. B. A., Psychology, Oakland California. President, Canterbury Club 3, 4,5 Psi Chi 2, 3, 45 Colo-. rado,Association of Canterbury Clubs Council 3, 45 Religious Council 35 Upper Division Scholarship 3, 4. MURPHY, Grace A. B. S., Secretarial Science, Rock Springs, Wyo., Phi Chi Theta. Spanish Club I5 Mentors 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Women's Athletic Association 3. MURQAY, Clisten V. .S., Electrical Engineering, Birdseye, Ind. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, Rosiland B. A., Psychology, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board 45 Who's Who 45 Zeta Phi Eta 3, 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3 45 Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, 35 Mentors V3, 45 Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Stu- dent Council 45 Women's Athletic Association I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Collegiate Council for the United Nations 3, 45 Miss Graciousness 4. MYERS, Vernon B. A., Psychology, Yuba City, Calif. Canterbug Club Program Chairman 45 Psi Chi 2, 3, 45 Religious ouncil3. N NAKAMURA, Helen K. I B. A., Music, Denver. Sigma Alpha Iota5 Mentors5 Alpha Sigma Chi5 Isotopes. NATHENSON, Lorraine L. AI hB. S., Chemistry, Denver, Colo. D o Gamma Delta5 Iota Sigma Pi5 Alph S' Ch'5 IS0f0PeS: Ski Club5 Women's Athletic Cli?b5lgAni1.iQBeti: Kappa5 Prospectors. NAUGHTON, Mary M. B. A.,. Social Science, Chicago, Ill., Independent Association. Ice Skating Club5 Roller Skating Club. NELSON, Queen Anne B. S., Dietetics, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Ski Club I5 Forensics I5 Parakeet 2, 35 Mentors 35 Mortar Board 45 lnterschool Council 45 Panhellenic 3, 45 Associated Women's Executive Council 45 Women's Student Council 45 Camgus Commission 45 Who's Who 45 Secretary of Student teering Committee for Denver gngvelggtyg Expansion Program 25 Rush Captain of Pi e a i . NEUKOM, Betty Jane B. S., Chemistry, Denver, independent Association. Chorus I5 German Club 25 Isotopes 35 Iota Sigma Pi 3, 45 Mentors 4' Associated Women's Students I, 2, 3, 45 Interschool Council 35 Women's Student Council 3. NICE, Eunice V. B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Alpha Xi Delta. President 4, Alpha Xi Deita I, 2, 3 45 President 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 45 Mortar Board 45 Alpha Lambda Delta i 2, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Chi I, 25 Pi Delta Theta I5 Vice President 3, Isotopes l, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Future Teachers Association 35 Bible Research Club I, 25 Parakeet 2, 35 Panhellenic Council 45 Women's Stu- dent Council 45 Band l, 2. NIETFELD, Phyllis L. B. S., Chemistry, Atwood, Kans., Independent As- sociation. ' Associated Women's Students I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 Chorus l, 25 DU-Ettes I, 2, 3, 45 Gamma Delta 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club I, 25 Isotopes I, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Chi 2 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Mentors 3, 45 Mortar Board 45 Women's Student Council 35 Associ- ated Women's Students Executive Council 35 Calendar Certification Committee 3. NORTON, Glen I. B.A., Art Education, Ft. Collins, Colo., Indepen- dent Association. Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Student Christian As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Daubers I, 25 Prospectors I. 0 0'CONNOR, Joseph H., Jr. B. A., Economics, Denver. Delta Chi I, 2, 35 German Club. O'DELL, Charles W. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. Phi Epsilon Phi5 Student Societ of Civil Engineers5 President, Americas Institute my Electrical Engineers. OLZAWSKI, Thomas A. B.S., Airline Management, Okmulgee, Okla., Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Eta Rho5 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. P PANKONIN, Bettiione B. M. E., Music Education, Grant, Neb., Alpha Gamma Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon 45 Future Teachers Association 45 Ski Club5 Colorado Woman's College I, 2. PATTERSON, Patricia B. S., Institutional Management, Lakewood, Colo., Delta Gamma. Spanish .Club I, 25 Isotopes I, 25 Women's Athletic Association I, 25 Parakeet 2, 35 Home Economics Club5 Mentors 35 Vice President, Junior Class5 Secre- gary, Aisslociated Women Students 45 Women's Student ounci . PAYNE, Ella Rae B.A., Journalism, Denver, Alpha 'Gamma Delta. Coed Journalists I, 2, 35 Mentors 2 3, 45 Prospectors I, 2, 35 Parakeet l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 45 Board of Publications 45 Panhellenic Council 45 D-Book Editor 4. PIETTE, Onesime L. B. A., Social Science Area, Washington, D. C. Fencing Club 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Beta Kappa5 Intramural Tennis Champion 2. PISCEVICH, Tillie B. A., Physical Education, Kimberly, Nev. Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Rilling Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. POREMBA, Chester D. B. A., Psychology, Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa. Newman Club5 Dudes and Domes5 Roller Skating Club. POWELL, Robert D. B. S., Business Administration, Denver, Alpha Kappa Psi. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce5 President, Alpha Kappa Psi Pledge Class. PUGHE, Mary Airline Management, Craig, Colo., Pi Beta i. Student Christian Association 3, 45 Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce 45 Women's Athletic Association 35 Pioneer Ski Club 3. Q QUADE, Omar H., Jr. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver, Beta Theta Pi. Civil Engineers5 Pi Delta Theta. QUINN, Evelyn B. S., Secretarial Science, Denver, Kappa Delta. President 3, Parakeet5 Society Editor, Clarion I5 Board of Publications 2, 35 Editor, Student Directory 25 Men- tors 3, 45 Coed Journalists5 Women's Athletic Associa- tion5 Dudes and Domes5 Secretary, Kappa Delta 35 Women's Student Council5 Demonstrations Committee. R RANDELL, Lois A. B. A., Home Economics, Colby, Kan., Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club 45 Isotopes 2. REED, Ralphine L. B. A., Journalism, Denver. President 4, DU-Ettes I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4, Coed Journalists I, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Mentors 3, 45 Baptist Student Foundation 35 Instructor, Ballroom Partners 25 Associated Women Students Ex- ecutive Council 45 Women's Student Council 45 Associ- ated Women Students Publicity Committee 35 Produc- tion Editor 3 Assistant Editor 4, Kynewisbok5 Clarion I5 University Chorus 35 Board of Publications Award5 Barb Wire 2, 3. REISCH, Martin C. , B. A., Journalism, St. Louis, Mo. Vice President, Men's Press Club5 Assistant Editor, Clarion5 Sports Editor, Independent. RICHARDSON, Margaret E. B. S., Business Education, Denver, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Mentors 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. ROBB, L. Gwynlf B. A., Physi al Education, Dodge City, Kan., Alpha Chi Omega 3, 4. Women's Athletic Association 3, 45 Aquad Club5 Rilling Athletic Club 45 Pioneer Ski Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America. ROHAN, John J. B. A., General Business, Denver. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. ROHR, Robert W. B.A., Geography, Denver, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 45 Canterbury Club 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Fraternity Intramural 3, 4. ROPER, Donald G. B. A., Radio, Pueblo, Colo. Radio Guild 45 Director of Sports and Special Events, KVDU 45 Pueblo Junior College. ROSS, Albert D. B. S., Advertising, Aurora, Colo., Kappa Sigma. President, Advertising Club 3, 45 Retailing Club5 Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. ROUNDS, Robert L. B. A., Journalism, Mexico, D. F. El Club Espanol 2, 3, 45 Forensics I5 Kynewisbok I, 45 Clarion 45 Ski Club. ROUSE, Ruth M. B. S., Accounting, Denver, Kappa Delta. Secretary 4, Mortar Baard5 Phi Gamma Nu l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Lambda Delta I, 25 President 4, Mentors I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Parakeet5 Student Christian As- sociation I, 25 Panhellenic Council 35 Women's Student Council 3, 45 Secretary, Freshman Class5 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 35 Who's Who 45 Miss Service5 Kappa Delta Sophomore Award. RUEB, Frieda F. B.A., Nursing Education, St. Francis Kan., Inde- pendent Association. Ealgogm Partners 45 Dudes and Dames 45 German u . S SANDERS, William B. A., French, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. History Club 45 Dudes and Dames I5 Phi Sigma Iota 4. SANDOVAL, Jack A. B. A., Sociology, Trinidad, Colo., Independent As- saciation. Young Democrats5 American Veterans Committee5 Stu- dent Christian Association5 Trinidad Junior College. SAWYER, Harvey B.A., Psychology, Chicago, Ill., Tau Epsilon Phi. Psi Chi5 Hillel. SMITH, Howard S. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Fort Collins, Colo. Pi Delta Theta5 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 3, 45 Business Engineer, Denver Engineer 4. SMITH, John D. B. S., General Business, Brooklyn, N. Y. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 45 Newman Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Intramural Basketball 4. 34I SMOLENSKE, Jeanie V. B. S., Secretarial Science, Pasadena, Calit., Phi Gamma Nu. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer, Phi Gam- ma Nu, Treasurer, Associated Women Students. sMY'ri-i, William B. B. F. A., Printing, Englewood, Colo. Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Prospec- tors 2, 3, Daubers 2, 3, Pioneer Wings I, 2 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Newman Club i, 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SNELL, Robert C. B. S., Civil Engineering, Denver. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Student Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. SPATH, Shirley M. B. S., Marketing and Sales, Englewood, Colo., Alpha Xi Delta. DU-Ettes 3, Clarion Staff 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3,. 4, Coed Journalists 3, 4, Board of Publications 4, Associated Women Students Publicity Committee, Merchandising Club 4, University Chorus 4, Ballroom Partners 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 4, Ice Skating Club 3, 4, Methodist Stu- dent Foundation 4, Independent Association 3, Future Teachers of America 3. STEINBERG, Martin B. S., Chemistry, Denver. American Chemical Society, Delta Chi, Mu Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Hillel, Phi Epsilon Phi, Pioneer Photographers. STEWART, Joseph L. B. A., Speech, Salida, Colo. Pioneer Photographers 2, El Club Espanol 3, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Pioneer Wings I, Publicity Manager, KVDU 3. STOHLMAN, Ollie Jane B. M., Piano, Englewood, Colo. President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President, DU-Ettes, Mentors 4, Calendar Certification Committee 4, Women's Student Council 4, Panhellenic Council 4. STONE, David C. B. S., Zoology, Denver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Om-icron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Mu Beta Kappa 3, 4, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 4, All University Social Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Chairman, New Student Union Committee 3, 4, lnterschaol Coun- cil 3, 4, Campus Commission 3, 4, Calendar Certifica- tion Committee 3, DU Representative on Lakeside College Board. STRAIN, Marian B.A., Humanities, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club I, Ski Club 2. STREATER, Eleanor J. B. A., Speech, Denver, Delta Gamma. Isotopes I, Parakeets 2, 3, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Men- tors 3, Kappa .Delta Pi 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, Women's Student Council 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Kynewisbok. STROH, Lewis R., Jr. B.. A., Social Science, Denver, Independent Asso- ciation. Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. STUART, John G. B. A., Social Science Area, Utica, N. Y., Lambda Chi Alpha. ' , Phi Epsilon Phi, French Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, United World Federalists 4. SUMMERS, Margaret J. B. S., Chemistry, Denver, Kappa Delta. Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Isotopes I, 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Band 4, Mentors 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4. T TABOR, Frank C., Jr. B. S., General Business, Denver, Acacia. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. TALBERT, Wendell H. B. S., Statistics and Research, Casper, Wyo., Inde- pendent Association. Die Lustigen Deutschen 3, 4, Ballroom Partners 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Michigan College of Mining and Technology I. 342 THARP, Lena H. B. A., Nursing Education, Gillette, Wyo., Indepen- dent Association. Isotopes I, Spanish Club 4, Dudes and Dames 4, Ball- room Partners 4, Lutheran Club I THEANDER, Jacquelyn L. B. A., Social Science, Denver, Gamma Phi Beta. President, Gamma Phi Beta 4, Mentors 3, Parakeet 2, 3, International Relations Club I, 2, French Club 2, Treasurer 3, Prospectors 2, 3, Women's Student Coun- cil 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Mortar Board 4, Who's Who 4, Miss Capability 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Ju- nior Class, UPC, Homecoming Chairman 3, Mary Jane Bresenhan Award 3, 4. THOMAS, Edith L. B. A., Accounting, Denver, Phi Chi Theta. Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Ath- letic Association 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Women's Student Council 4. THOMPSON, Ernest J., Jr. B. A., Political Science, Port Washington, N. Y., Kappa Sigma. Ski Club I, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4, May Day Committee 4, President, lntertraternity Council 4. THOMSON, Mary F. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Kappa Delta. Secretary 4, Coed Journalists 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, D Book 2, Editor, D Book 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4, Prospectors 3, 4, Student Directory 2, Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Clarion I, 2, 3, 4, New Or- ganizations Committee 2, Board of Publications 3. TRAVELUTE, Norma J. B. S., Commercial Education, Lebanon, Kan., Delta Gamma. Mentors 3, 4, Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4, Associated Women Students 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Colorado Woman's College I, 2. U UNSELL, Betty D. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Chi Omega. Si Delta Epsilon, Prospectors, Associated Women Stu- ents. V VANDERGRIFT, Virginia V. B. A., History, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Mentors 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers ot America 4, Prospectors I, 2, Dau- bers I, Home Economics Club I, 2. VAN ENGEN, Wilma J. B. A., Chemistry, Crawford, Colo. Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Mentors 3,-4, Methodist Student Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Student Christian Association I, 2, Isotopes I, 2, Associated Women Stu- dents I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers ot America 3, 4, Dor- mitory Council 2, 4, Treasurer, Dormitory Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. VEATCH, Ralph W. B. A., Journalism, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. Men's Press Club 2, 3, 4, Clarion I, 2, 3, 4, Kynewis- bok 2, KVDU 3, A Cappella Choir I, Assistant, Intra- mural Department. VELASQUEZ, Joe N. B. A., Physical Education, Denver. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, D Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3. VINCENT, William H. B, A., Physical Education, Wheatridge, Colo. Phi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. W WARD, Nancy J. B. S., Chemistry, Arlington, Virginia, Pi Beta Phi. Vice President 2, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, French Club I, 2, Pioneer Prom- enaders I, 2, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 2, 3, 4, Men- tors 3, University Chorus I, A Cappella Choir 3, Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4, Board .of.Gov- ernors 4, lnterschaol Council 4, Campus Commission 4, Calendar Certification Committee 4, New .Student Union Committee 4, Women's Student Council Presi- dent 4, President, Associated Women Students UPC, May Day Committee. WATSON, Wilbur M. B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Denver. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. WATT, Esther D. B. S., Botany, Denver, Independent Association. Gamma Delta 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 4, Chorus 2, Associ- ated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4. WATTS, Harry E. B. A., Zoology, Denver, Kappa Sigma. President, Kappa Sigma 4, Secretary, Kappa Sigma 2, 3, lnterfraternity Council 4, Canterbury Club Presi- dent 3,4Mu Beta Kappa 3, 4, Homecoming Day Com- I'Yll Ee . WAY, David L. B. S., Chemical Engineering, Denver. Delta Chi I, 2, Pioneer Promenaders I, 2, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 4, D Club 2, rac . WEDGLE, Ethel I. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Parakeet, Isotopes, Hillel, Intercollegiate Zionist Fed- eration, DU-Ettes. WELLS, Challen H. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Beloit, Wis. Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WHARTON, Virginia A. B. A., Geography, Denver, Pi Beta Phi. Pioneer Ski Club, Christian Science Organization. WHITE, Marceline B. A., Psychology, Longmont, Colo. French Club I, 2, Dance Club 3, Ice Skating Club 3, DU-Ettes. WHITE, Richard I. B. A., Journalism, Beverly Hills, Calif. Spanish Club 4, French Club 4. WILDER, Bob D. B. S., Chemistry, Denver. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Mu Beta Kappa I, 2, 3 4, Le Cercle4Francais I, 2, 3, Collegiate Chamber of' Com- merce . WILLIAMS, Quentin J. B. A., Philosophy, Kendallville, Indiana. Omicron Delta Sigma. WILLIAMSON, Vertle T. B. A., Sociology, Denver. Phi Beta Sigma, Future Teachers of America, A Cap- pella Choir. WILSON, Milford T. B. S., General Business, Denver, Delta Sigma Pi. Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. WINCHELL, Virginia R. B. A., Physical Education, Denver. Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Stu- dent Council 4, President, Rilling Athletic Club 4. WISE, Virginia A. B. A., Music, Denver, Kappa Delta. Associated Women Students I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamont Singers I, Mentors 3, 4, Parakeet 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Iota , 3, 4. WOODSON, George S. B. A., Psychology, Denver, Lambda Chi Alpha. Psi Chi 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4,.Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 4. WORTH, Joan J. B. A., Retailing, Dalton, Neb., Phi Chi Theta. Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Retail- ing Club 4, Student Commission 3, Board of Governors 3, Women's Student Council 3, Vice President, Senior Class, CCC. WOOD, Delbert R. B. A., Radio, Denver, Kappa Sigma. KVDU 4. Y YONGE, Elizabeth M. B. A., Geography, Denver, Alpha Gamma Delta. Parakeet 2, 3, 4, El Club Espanol I, 2, Pioneer Wings I, Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mentors 3, 4, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Pioneer Dudes and Dames 4. fyliadwvl A Abbiati, Theodore, 42. Aber, Margaret, 80. Army, Robert, 27, 79, so, leo, 279, ass. Abrahamsen, Patricia, 58, 173. Abrams, Robert, 80. Abrogast, Merlin, 194. Abshire, Ashley, 80, 198. Acker, Jean, 162, 174. Adiespe Ackers, Norman, 244. Adams, Anna, 58. Adams, Beverly, 42, 164. Adams, Dole, 237. Adams, Foster, 58, 189, 230. Adams, Jacquelyn, 58, 168. Adams, John D., 59, 192. Adams, Roy, 187. Adams Vincent, 228. rger, Edwin, 42, 198. Baggish, lrving, 81, 282. Bahde, Lottie, 81, 253, 256. Bahen, Sonny, 306. Bahr, Mariorie, 81, 240, 252, 255, 262, 296. Bailey, Beverly, 59, 168. Bailey, Lolo, 250. Bailey, Richard A., 81, 228, 288. Bailey, Richard J., 81. Bailin, Herbert, 212. Baird, John, 81, 290. Agulnick, Edythe, 59. A'Hern, William, 206. Ahrens, Mary, 180, 267, 280. Ahrens, Virginia, 27, 81, 160, 180, 234, 280. Aiken, Dolores, 169. Akins, Albert, 59, 210. Akiyama, James, 195, 265. Aks, Daniel, 59, 156, 236, 247, 249, 257, 268. Albi, Louis, 194. Alexander, Jaan, 30, 170. Alexander, LeRoy, 81. Alexander, Serapl-lima, Alexander, Sidney, 27, 290, 300. Alexander, William, 2, Al-Habeeb, Abdul, 42, 243. 81, 218, 220, 255, 284, 218. 243. Baird, John P., 290. Baird, Robert C., 81. Baker, Earl, 190. Baker, Meridana, 42, 168. Baker, Velda, 252, 278. Boker, Yvonne, 162, 163. Bokke, Seymour, 206. Bakr, Tahsln, 289. Balkenbush, Norman, 58, 330. Ball, Beatrice, 248. Ball, Ted, 295. Ballard, Horace, 81. Balog, Edward, 80. Banghart, Joann, 274, 292. Bangs, Muriel, 58, 252, 274. Banks, Basil, 212. Bannister, Robert, 250, 292. Bannock, John, 42. Barazetti, Eric, 249. Barbalinardo, Joseph, 270. Barbehenn, Harry, 42, 243. Barbehenn, Helen, 80, 278. Barbour, Edmund, 238. Barbour, William, 238. Barcick, Shirley, 184. Barclay, William, 80. Allen, Glen, 59. Allen, Robert S., 81, 208. Allen, Victor, 81. Allen, William, 206. Allingham, William, 59, 192. Allison, Arthur, 59, 192. Allison, Betty, 43. Allison, Richard, 192. Allphin, Helen, 269. Alt, Ernest, 239, 306. Alverson, Dorothy, 167, 237. Al-Zaidy, Ali, 43. Amoto, Jacqueline, 30, 182. Ameen, Adnan, 43, 237. Amsbury, Marilyn, 58, 168, 254. Amy, Charles, 304. Amy, Elizabeth, 58, 176. Amy, Glen, 74, 81, 304. Amy, Norman, 80. Andersen, Andrew, 30, 237, 292. Andersen, Cleo, 80. Andersen, Vera, 80, 241, 272. Anderson, Alon, 214. Anderson, Axel, 58. Anderson, Donna, 43, 180. Anderson, Dorothy, 295. Anderson, Edward, 58, 250. Anderson, Ervin, 236. Anderson, George, 59, 208. Anderson, Harold L., 186, 187. Anderson, Jock, 196. Anderson, Joseph N., 81. Anderson, Kenneth A., 206. Anderson Anderson I Kenneth E., 30, 206. Kenneth J., 80. Anderson, Lonetta, 81, 172, 259. Anderson, Mary, 81, 264. Anderson, Merton, 151. Anderson, Norman, 81. Anderson, Raymond, 81, 241. Anderson, Robert, 43, 208. Anderson, Robert R., 249. Andree, Betty, 259. Andrews, Andrews, Ange li n i, Irving, 190. Shirley, 81, 182. Joe, 282. Berndt, Angst, Charles, 81. Annett, Robert, 80. Antilla, Reynold, 80, 304. Aoyagi, Richard, 43. Apostolo, William, 80. App, Mary, 74, 80, 166, 240, 27 Appel, Annette, 257, 268. Arany, Robert, 237. Arbogast, Edith, 43. Arbogast, Merlin, 81. Archenhold, William, 81, 212. Ardrey, Richard, 237, 239, 254. Argabright, Perry, 276. Arguello, Joseph, 81. Argys, George, 24, 76, 81, 198. Arko, Edward, 81. Armstrong, James, 42. Armstrong, Jefferson, 81. Armstrong, Joseph, 81. Arneson, William, 299. Arno, Christie, 294. Arnold, John, BO, 204. Arnold, Kenneth W., 80. Ashcroft, Floyd, 80. Asp, Mabel, 256. Aspinall, Owen, 80, 192, 247. Atencio, Herman, 59. Atkinson, John, 59, 198, 298. Atterbury, Robert, 255. Auge, Helen, 59, 174, 244, 248, Augusten, Walter, 188. Ault, James, 189. Austin, Ned, 315. Autrey, Joan, 169. Axton, William, 226. Aylor, Joycelyn, 59, 166, 249. Aziz, Abdul, 243. B Babcock, Bradford, 59, 270. Baerresen, Viola, 269. 2, 278, 280. 272, 278. Barker, Barbara, 80, 163, 269. Barnard, Henry, 244. Barnes, Denny, 152. Barr, Carmen, 30, 162, 173, 308. Barr, Jahn, 81, 196, 292. Barratt, George, 58. Barry, Joseph, 58, 203, 278. Bartell, Richard, 236. Bartelt, Carl, 292. Bartholic, Eloise, 43, 182. Bartlett, Carl, 256. Bartlett, Lowell, 30. Bartow, Earl, 59, 188. Bartow, Lora Ann, 30. Barz, Maurice, 296. Bassett, Doug, 43, 160, 206. Bateman, Jimmy, 189. Bates, James, 206, 247. Batson, William, 210. Batten, Raymond, 81. Bauder, Marjorie, 81, 166, 253, 255, 269, 272. Bauer, Beverly Ann, 30, 168, 274. Bauman, Reed, 206. Boumgartner, Patricia, 26, 27, 81, 178, 234, 275. Baur, Kenneth, 130, 246, 255, 286. Bayles, Edgar, 81. Beaber, Janet, 167. Beaber, William, 81, 210, 254, 255, 284. Beabout, Clifford, 82, 189, 230. Beach, Beverly, 168, 308, Beach, Richard, 242. Beachly, Romey, 206. Beagle, Ralph, 299. Beaglehole, Don, 286. Beall, Charlotte, 82, 173, 310. Beasley, Roger, 190. Beatty, Barbara, 82, 174, 299. Beatty, Beverly Ann, 177. Beaupone, Vince, 296. Beaver, Raymond, 299. Becerra, Abihail, 59, 253. Beck, Arthur, 286. Beck, Fred, 273. Beck, Richard, 82. Berry, Vivian, 23, 24, 83, 174, 234, 269, 296, 298. Bertelaat, Paul, 83. Bertholff, Velma, 83, 173. Berzenski, Florence, 83, 304. Best, Florence, 168. Best, Francis, 200. Best, Margaret, 82. Beste, Mary, 294. Beuthel, Donald, 286, 299. Beville, Robert, 206. Biering, Edward, 242. Biernbaum, Lawrence, 43. Biffle, Jerome, 152, 153. Binder, Edward, 228. Birkedahl, Walter, 270. Birkett, Doris, 43, 178. Birn, Martin, 42, 189, 257, 262. Birnbaum, Hal, 212. Bisbee, Verle, 42, 160, 204. Bishop, Beverly, 262. Bishop, Mae, 82, 123, 164, 272. Bissell, Richard, 31, 198, 226, 292. Black, John, 255. Black, Julia, 58. Black, Rose, 218, 259, 274. Blackmore, James, 189. Blair, Glenn, 243, 250. Blake, Floyd, 82, 304. Blanchard, Malvern, 82. Blanding, Marian, 83. Blanken, John, 289. Blanken, Vivienne, 83, 307. Blankenship, Carl, 83. Bledsoe, Robert, 206. Blessing, Harold, 83. Blethroad, Harry, 214. Blood, Alan, 58, 192. Blood, Frank, 236. Blue, Wilbur, 83. Blumenthal, Florence, 42, 184, 277, 278. Blunt, Mariorie, 292. Baatright, Benny, 194. Boatwright, Donald, 247. Bobbin, Francis, 83, 276. Babbitt, Mildred, 307. Bochatey, Robert, 83. Bock, Frank, 198, 250. Bock, Richard, 58. Bock, Roger, 82. Boeh, Elmer, 30. Boehm, Walter, 200. Boening, Connie, 175. Bokides, Theodore, 82, 198, 242. Bolas, Ronald, 82. Bollinger, Ralph, 274. Boite, John, 82. Boltwood, Ransom, 194. Bamberg, Thomas, 42, 58, 204. Bonebreak, Bonnie, 165. Boner, Harry, 206. Banfils, Fred, 187. Bannell, Roger, 198. Bonnet, Robert, 26, 59, 186, 198. Booker, Cecil, 237. Booker, Donna, 30, 167. Booker, William, 230. Bookwalter, Richard, 59, 204. Boone, William, 190. Baozer, Betty, 43, 162, 182, 299. Barcherding, Leon, 256. Bordigan, Romey, 152. Bark, Edward, 83, 286. Borke, Merlin, 59. Borstadt, Barbara, 30, 181. Boryla, Vince, 142, 143, 144. Bosch, Meindert, 83. Bascoe, Gilbert, 212. Bost, Carroll, 156, 274. Boucher, Priscilla, 43, 164. Boulware, William, 83, 236. Bounds, Billy, 204. Bede, Robert, 59. Beebe, Walter, 83. Beggs, Gordon, 59. Beggs, Mildred, 59. Behling, Robert, 83. Behrendsen, Donald, 43, 284. Bell, Charles, 83, 230, 289. Bell, Homer, 195. een, Marilyn, 27, ss, iez, ies, 274, 275, Bell, Robert, 83, 160, 284. Bend, Joyce, 43, 172. Benham, Howard, 130, 132, 157, 208. Benich, Robert, 157. 290. Bourke, Edward, 246. Bovard, Marion, 30, 180. Bovard, Shirley, 83, 180. Bovee, Burt, 43. Bowen, Gwen, 43, 220, 255, 280, 292. Bowen, Wanda, 43, 296. Bowen, Willard, 238. Bower, Donald, 244. Bower, Joyce, 43, 173, 292, 307, 308. Boyd, Carl, 59. Boyd, Raymond, 192. Boyle, William, 83. Benner, Kathleen 83, 166, 264, 272, 290, 310. Bennett, Bernard, 83. Bennett, Clarence 59, 192. Bennett, Darline, 82, 162, 272. Bennich, Tom, 130, 152. Benson, Kenneth, 54. Benson, Phyllis, 31. Benton, Janet, 82, 182. Benz, Helen, 59, 182, 232. Berg, Charles, 287. Berg, Dorleene, 308. Berg, Robert, 287. Berger, James, 43. Berger, Sidney, 82, 242. Berger, William, 204. Berglund, Dale, 149, 206. Bergo, Kenneth, 194. Berkley, Charles, 82. Berman, Laurence, 208. Berman Richard, 292. Bernardj John, 83. Bernard, Phillip, 295. Marilyn, 31, 167. Bernkopf, Walter, 189, 230. Bernson, Elmer, 289. Bernstein, Barbara, 83. Bernstein, Herman, 83. Bernstone, Arthur, 25. Brace, Elenita, 302. Bradford, Gerald. 203, 278. Bradley, Henry, 83. Bradley, Marilyn, 175. Brody, Phyllis, 172, 248, 255, 280, 292, 308. Bragg, Wilson, 282. Braid, Bonnie, 26, 59, 182, 232. Brainard, Edgar, 83. Branch, Parker, 200. Branch, Thomas, 200. Brandenburg,.Joseph, 270, 271. Braun, Barbara, 82, 180. Braun, Franklyn, 204. Braydgn, Elizabeth, 82, 162, 180, 234, 250, 31 . Brazeltan, Edgar, 82. Bremkamp, Louis, 82. Brenman, Albert, 264. Brennenstuhl, Robert, 157, 196. Bresnahan, William, 276. Breternltz, David, 296. Brett, Vernon, 83. Brettell, Thomas, 31. Brewer, David, 154, 188. Brewer, Lial, 83. Bricker, Donna, 43, 167. Bridge, Joseph, 194, 244. Bridgewater, Glen, 206. 343 Cerar, Hazel, 84. Briggs, Thomas, 239. Brigham, Herbert, 228. Bright, Gilbert, 204. Bright, Robert, 59. Briles, Wilbur, 230. Brimmer, Charles, 188. Brink, Joseph, 288. Brink, Marion, 31, 162, 181. Brink, Paul, 83, 247, 276. Brinkman, Wilmer, 304. Brinsa, Edward, 294. Britt, Anthony, 42, 203, 278. Britt, Robert, 31, 203, 278. Britton, Margaret, 238. Brittingham, Dawn, 83. Brodnox, Moceo, 145. Brock, Thomas, 42, 198. Broderick, John, 208. Bradt, Howard, 59. Bronelle, Jeannine, 42, 226. Branson, Jack, 83. Brooke, Chester, 83, 228. Brooks, Charles, 83, 306. Brooks, Elsie, 253. Ciscell, Harold, 264. Browell, Jeannie, 302. Brown, Brown, Brown Charles, 306. Dorothy, 31, 230. Earl, 84, 278. sfownf Gloria, ss, 226, 272, 277, zso. Brown, Jerome, 202. Brown, Kent, 84, 188. Brown, Kern, 42. Brown, Leonard, 84. Brown, Lorraine, 84, 178. Brown Melvin, 58, 198. Brown: Morris, 85. Brown Richard S 204 Brown, Shirley, 85, 176. Brown, Thomas, 85. Brownhill, Donald, 237. Brownstein, Herman, 282. Brubaker, Dale, 189. Brunkow, Ahman, 214. Brusse, Cornelia, 175. Bryant, Thelma, 85. Buchan, Peter, 250, 312, 314 Buchanan, Ross, 23, 24, 25, 27, 79, 85, Bucholz , William, 206. Buckels, Marvin, 264. Buckley, Norman, 200. Bucknell, John, 296. Buelhel, Don, 299. Bugino, Bullard, Fred, 85, 188, 282. William, 85. Bullock cil , Ce , 58. Bullock, Jack, 255. Burch, Lou Ann, 31, 178, 300. Burchmon, Leonard, 84, 212. Burden, John, 31. , Burdick, Walter, 58. Burger, Shirley, 84. Burgess, Gerald, 206. Burgess, Robert, 204. Burgess, William, 84. Burke, Donald, 84. Burke, Edward, 196. Burkhordt, Richard, 59. Burman, Arthur, 85. Burnett, Thomas, 59, 208. Burnside, Donald, 85, 204. Burton, Clarence, 85. Burton, Kenneth, 59. Burton, Shirley, 85, 172, 250, 280, 310. Busch, Carrol, 59, 242. Bush, Donald, 296. Butler, John, 194. Butler, Robert D., 59, 206, 247. Butner, Joseph, 85, 298. Buttenmiller, Wolfgang, 85, 156, 248. C Cain, Richard, 210. Caldwell, Byron, 85, 190. Caldwell, Joan, 31, 165, 226. Caldwell, Robert 84, 194. Calfree, Robert, 303. Calkins, Richard, 84, 303. Callee, Guy, 271. Callison, James, 288. Campbell, Charles E., 59, 205, 256. Campbell, Sally, 30, 174, 309. Conn, Dolores, 43, 280, 296. Canterbury, Laurence, 198. Cantrell, David, 59, 210. Cantrell, Paul, 43, 208. Capillupo, Rinaldo, 250. Caranci, Maria, 253. Carora, Lillian, 273. Carora, William, 84. Corbone, Daniel, 270. Cardesco, Ed, 60. Carline, Donald, 30. Carlson, Clayton, 60. Carlson, Elvera, 43. Carlson, Joyce, 84, 180, 234, 248. Carlson, LaVia, 231, 264. Carlson, Robert E., 195. Carlson, Wayne, 60, 208. Carlton, William, 54, 242. Carmichael, F. L., 238. Carmichael, Paul, 204. Carmosino, Albert, 203. Carnar, LeRoy, 295. Carney, Pat, 60, 162, 176, 234, 280. Carpel, Walter, 212. Carpenter, Avis, 85. Carpenter, Roy, 206. Carr, Donn, 286. Carr, Dorothy, 29, 30, 162. Carr, Willard, 85. Carrell, Eugene, 85. 344 270. Carroll, Margaret, 164. Carson, Mearl, 85, 189. Carter, James, 85, 149, 196, 246. Carter, John, 274. Carter, Loretta, 61, 252. Carter, Ruth, 168. Carter, William, 196. Carvill, Gordon, 61 . Cosag ndo Herman 85, 248. V0 I I Casey, Samuel, 230. Cashin, Marguerite, 181 . Costello, W. Duane, 244. Castle, Lee, 23, 25, 85, 194, 282. Costleman, William, 30. Castro, Ca teora Causey, Carlos, 237. , Joseph, 196. Judith, 31. Cavano, Arthur, 208, 299. Cavna r, Cowley, Cayler, LeRoy, 84. Paul, 84, 228. Ralph, 270. Cenkovich, Helen, 280, 296. Center, Val, 152. Cerra, Joseph, 278. Chadow, Joseph, 84, 212. Chadwick, Edith, 256. Chadwick, Richard, 85, 256. Chadwick, Sylvia, 31, 256. Chaffee, John, 294. Chaim, Evelyn, 43, 226, 249, 267, 268. Chambers, Harald, 85, 271. . Chambers, Jack, 196. Chambers, Patsy, 43, 169, 180, 259, Chandler, Warren, 299. Cha in John 210. P . Chapman, Chapman, Evelyn, 172. Chapman, George, 61. Chapman, Grace, 312, 315. Chappell, James, 274. Charles, C. J., 212, 249, 291. Chase, Winthrop, 198. Chavez, Rafael, 85. Cheley, Martha, 164. Ches Chid bro, Vernon, 85. ester, George, 242. Childress, Robert, 196. Chitayat, Anwar, 43, 212. Christiansen, Curtis, 299. Christie, Frederic, 299. colqiyn, 43, 122, iso. chuwvach, Cyril, ss, iso, 196, 265, 299.4 Church, Glen, 85. Clnkovich, Helen, 174. 267, 280. Clodis, Gus, 85, 194, 282, 300. Clancy, William, 61, 206, 228. Clapp, Frank, 84. Clapp, Vance, 196. Clark, Berniece, 1 15. Clark, Curtis, 84, 198, 255. Clark, David, 194. Clark, Edward, 84. Clark, Gladys, 237. Clark, J oan, 167, 237. Clark, LeRoy, 194. Clark, Patsy, 84, 175, 264, 272. Clark, Shirley, 163. Clarke, Ben, 1 90. Clayton, Robert, 85. Cleary, Edward, 85, 189, 230. Clegg, Elaine, 85, 182, 274, 292. Clemmans, Clifton, 195. Clennan, Richard, 208. Clifford, John, 130. Cline, Harold, 226. Cllppinger, Donald, 208. Clare, Margery, 31, 232, 267, 296. Clutter, Beverly, 31. Clymer, Ann, 42, 175. Cood, Ruth, 171. Coo tes, Coburn, Cochran, Halcyon, 31, 181 Willis, 192, 278. Richard, 157, 286. Cochran, Vernon, 130, 132, 137, 196, 246. Cochrane, Marion, 179. Cockrell, Richard, 192. Coe, Wi lliam, 85, 186, 188. Coffman, Robert, 276. Coffman, Shirley, 61, 175. Coffman, William, 85, 230. Cohen, Milton, 202. Cohen, Norman, 85. Cohen, Stanley, 237. Coker, James, 42. Colarelli, Michael, 85. Colburn, Cyrus, 27, 86, 160, 282. Colby, Bill, 42, 292. Coldwel Cole, 1'l 1, Bryon, 186. arry, 306. Cole, Paul, 206. Cole, Robert, 151, 196. Cole, Roy, 286. Cole, William, 230. Coleman, Ben, 154. Coleman, lla May, 86, 237. Coleman, James, 31. Coleman, John, 190. Coles, Mary, 31, 181. Callas, Lea, 61. Collier, Harold, 61. Collins, Ardeth, 280. Collins, John J., 86, 204. Collins, Pat, 42, 244. Collins, Philip, 60, 278. Collis, Gerry, 145. Coman, Patricia, 30. Conde, Condit, Pete, 87. Joan, 312. Condron, Barbara, 60, 300. Connell, Elizabeth, 248. Conrad, Carl, 43, 206. , 226, 292. Conwell, James, 60. Cook, Arthur, 43, 152. Cook, Barbara, 43, 166, 280. Cook, Charles, 238. Cook, James, 86. Cook, John, 60. Cook, Patricia, 61, 166, 234, 280. Cook, Richard, 61, 188, 282. Coans, Edna, 30. Cooner, Glen, 210. Coop, Beryl, 43. Cooper, Robert L., 269. Cooper, Theodore, 189. Copeland, Frank, 230. Coppom, Max, 61 , 274, 286. Corbett, Josephine, 308. Corcoran, Robert, 276. Cardes, Leonard, 244. Cordova, Louis, 61. Corey, Ken, 198. Corey, Michael, 61, 208. Corken, Jack, 30. Cornett, Edward, 214, 270. Cornett, loo, 87. Costello, Elizabeth, 184, 278. Cothran, Alton, 286. Cottrell, Donald, 289. Cotz, Victor, 304. Coulter, Marvin, 194. Counterman, Donald, 43, 204. Coup, Charles, 296. Couvisser, Stanley, 43. Cowden, Norman, 187. Cowdery, George, 87. Cox, Gerald, 87, 304. Coyle, Calvin, 242. Craig, Bernard, 130, 132, 246. Craig, Myran, 144, 150. Craig, Phillip, 87. Craig, Robert, 130. Cramer, Harold, 220. Cramer, Marilyn, 175. Crandall, Carol, 61, 179, 296, 309. Crandall, Robert, 61, 206. Crandell, Elizabeth, 30, 181, 267. Crandell, Richard M., 87, 304. Crandell, Shirley, 87, 162, 166, 280. Crary, James, 210, 230, 289. Crayton, Mary Jo, 175. Cresto, Charlotte, 43, 169. 133, 196, 246, 279 Cribari, Joe, 130, Cribbins, Barbara, 175, 248. Criche, Jay, 206. Croft, Joan, 60, 175. Cronin, David, 253. Cronin, Florence, 253. Crosley, Galen, 292. Crouch, Arthur, 214. Crow, Harold, 86. Crow, Lowell, 31, 237, 278. Crowder, Eleanor, 31, 181. Crowe, Eugene, 192. Cruse, Albert, 250. Cruz, John, 86. Culbertson, Caroline, 31. Culbertson, Lawrence, 86. Culbertson, Mary E., 60, 255, 291, 308 Culbertson, William, 228. Cullen, Rogene, 86. Curl, Lester, 44, 206. Currier, Lawrence, 44, 206, 214. Curtin, Dorothy, 87, 166, 272, 299. Curtis, Betty, 60, 174, 272, 280. Curtis, Gwendolyn, 61, 244. Cusick, Claire, 44, 130, 204. Custard, George, 228. Cutler, David, 87, 212, 236. Cvitonovich, Murphy, 206. Czerner, Richard, 296. D Dadukian, Willis, 61, 200. Dague, JoAnn, 61 , 182, 272. Dale, Dwight, 270. Dale, Lee, 206, Damascio, Mary Lou, 22, 25, 27, 78, 87 166 195, 234, 240, 272, 275. D'Arnato, Adella, 44, 172. Danes, John, 61, 214. Daniels, Homer, 151. Daniels, William, 253, 278, 292. D'Arcy, Jack, 253, 255. Darnell, Mary, 243, 272. Davidson, Barbara, 87. Davidson, Dorothy, 220. Davidson, Rachel, 277. Davidson, Robert, 196. Davidson, Roscoe, 87, 198, 255, 292. Davies, Berwyn, 156. Davis, Charles D., 244. Davis, Clyde, 204. Davis, Frederick, 200. Davis, Garry, 87. Davis, Harold, 87, 222. Davis, Henry, 86, 198, 226. Davis, Herbert, 86. Davis, James L., 226. Davis, Muriel, 163, 300. Davis, Ralph, 200. Davis, Ray B., 61, 208, 233, 298. Davis, Ray R., 299. Davis, Stan, 296. Davy, William, 86. Dawkins, Albert, 86. Dawson, Frank, 192. Day, Howard, 196. Day, Robert, 38, 196. Dearhammer Joan 61 172 243 244 Deault, Kenneth, 87, 194. I I 1 Dearmin, Elizabeth, 61, 296. DeBrey, Louis, 87. Decker, Wllbur, 87. x DeFeo, Helen, 31, 178. DeGeer, Robert, 87. DeGregory, Louise, 87, 171. DeHart, Julia, 45. Dehm, Henry, 288. DeLoney, Herbert 87, 282. DeLange, Robert, 87. DelCurto, Julius, 86, 203. Del Do, Louis, 203. Delia, Charles, 149, 196, 242, 246. Dellacroce, John, 45. DeLong, Helen, 45, 167, 226, 237. DeLong, Richard, 156. DelZotto, Russell, 60. Dempsey, Richard, 294. Dembo, Leo, 45. Dennison, Nancy, 86, 175, 296. Denton, Jimmie, 86, 247, 276. DePughio, John, 250. DeRiso, Neil, 60, 278. DeSaverio, Armand, 87. DeSpain, Clarence, 226. Deter, Beverlee, 31. Devine, Margie, 87, 182, 278, 296. DeVivier, Jeanne, 86, 172, 299. DeWitt, Anagene, 31. DeWitt, Frank, 45. Dezer, Charles, 192. Dheur, Mildred, 60. Diamond, Alvin, 87. Dibble, Shirley, 252. Dickey, Ellen Lee, 72, 87, 163, 255, Dicks, William, 87. Dilisa, Anthony, 253. Dillard, Edward, 190. Diller, Yvonne, 302. Dillon, Doris, 45, 60, 180, 278, 280. Dillon, Marvin, 255. DiNardo, Frank, 276. Dire, Henry, 206. Ditolla, Eleanor, 45, 166, 259. 292, 307. Dobbin, Marilyn, 87, 179, 300, 309. Dobrindsky, Ray, 228. Doerner, Phyllis, 266. Doiel, James, 200. Dallaghan, Helen, 87, 174. Dolmas, George, 130. Donner, Fred, 86. Doriot, Pat, 41, 44, 125, 162, 184, 231, 278, 280. Doughty, Charles, 210, 226. Douthit, Virginia, 44, 179. Dover, Zane, 244. Dowell, Leo, 44. Downes, James, 86, 208. Downey, Ann, 86. Downing, George, 292. Downing, Robert, 86, 255, 286. Downs, William, 192.' Drake, Donald J., 330. Drake, Donald N., 44, 194, 296. Drea, Rosemary, 45, 166, 280. Dreher, Evelyn, 243. Dreher, Stephen, 276. briscall, Gilbert, 87. Drlscoll, Harold, 87. Drumm, Donald, 289. Dubb, lrvin, 87, 227. Duer, Donna, 175. Duff, Cameron, 130. Duffield, Harold, 45. Duncan, Joyce, 45, 167, 253. Duncan, Mary, 174. Dunn, Charles, 237. Dunn, Richard, 87, 255, 269. Dunning, Jennie, 308. Duron, Candida, 253. Durchalz, Billie, 177, 244, 296. Durham, Charles, 87. Durkin, Robert, 26. 54, 230, 237. Durkin, William, 87. Durkop, Lorraine, 87, 166, 167, 223, 280, 292. Dusik, Ed, 298. Dussinger, Kenneth, 200. Dusterd ick, William, 88, 230. Dutton, John, 61, 210, 286, 296. Dutton, Joseph, 61. Dutton, Robert, 150. Dutzar, John, 88. Dvorak, Dealey Ann, 31, 182. Dyer, Jane, 88. 266. Dyer, William, 206. E Eagan, Joan, 175, 295. Eakins, Audrey, 88. Eakins, Roger, 89, 276. Earthman, Glen, 61. Earthman, LaVerne, 30. Easley, William, 61, 208, 226. Easterly, Verold, 89, 230, 286. Eastwood, Wanda, 61, 169, 309. Eatingen, Robert, 250. Eaton, Ruth, 45, 166. Echert, Thomas, 89. Eckart, Robert, 89. Economy, Gus, 228. Eddy, Jim, 45. Eddy, Kathleen, 274, 310. Edmond on, Alfred, 242, 296. s Edwards, Betty, 89. Edwa rds , Colvin, 61, 242. Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Grover, 89. ' Richard, 196. Roy, 130, 286. Eggebrecht, Gordon, 61 . Eha, Wi lliam, 282. Ehrhardt, Charles, 45. Eichner, Harald, 60. Eikner, Roy, 44. 240, 272, limlwvj fume Eisele, Lester, 187. Eisen, Phyllis, 231. Eisenberg, Harold, 212, 233. Eiser, Arthur, 60, 296. Eitelgeorge, Ruth, 181. Eklem, James, 89. Elainotf, Joseph, 202, 249, 255. Eldridge, Clarence, 206. Elisha, Donald, 44, 155, 194, 296. Elliott, Carlyn, 44, 176, 292. Elliott, James, 60, 220, 271. Elliot, John, 200. Elliott, Robert, 299. Elliott, William, 88, 253, 255. Ellis, Franklin, 130, 133, 286. Ellis, John, 291. Ellison, Herbert, 60, 152, 195, 296. El-Nawab, Mehdi, 243. ElRowi, lhson, 237. Embrey, Jock, 44. Emery, Jacqueline, 88, 169, 295. Emery, John, 88, 208. Emery, John Whitford, 61, 196. Englander, Sid, 257. Enrietto, Robert, 89, 230. Enright, Darbel, 61 . Ensser, Anna,'89, 272. Ensser, Josephine, 30. Entsminger, Ardys, 306. Epstein, Alvin, 202. Epstein, Frances, 257. Epstein, Morris, 236. Epstein, Paul, 45, 156, 242. Erickson, Burt, 276. Erickson, Howard, 330. Erickson, Lawrence, 89. Ericson, Jerre-Ann, 30, 174. Ericson, Robert, 282. Erlich, Ralph, 188. Ernst, Robert, 89, 152, 196, 241, 246, 279. Errington, Janet, 61, 165, 232. Ervin, Thomas, 89, 289. Erwin, Frances, 45. Eskins, Tom, 192. Essert, Douglas, 89, 149, 269. Etcheverry, Sam, 145. Etheridge, Garrett, 299. Ettenberg, Irving, 202. Evans, Annette, 61, 162, 167. Evans, Charles, 89. Evans, Janet, 181. Everett, Ken, 157. Everhart, Carlyle, 198. Everhart, Paul, 61, 244. Evers, Ted, 200. Ewing, Mary Frances, 88, 162, 178, 179, 234, 274. . Ewing, Waldo, 30, 195, 226. F Fabiano, Ruthmory, 88. Fader, Gerald, 296, 299. Fagerlund, Chester, 88. Fair, Richard, 88. Fairchild, Kenneth, 61. Falbo, Ernest, 250. Faletti, Carol, 178, 300, 309. Folkenberg, Naomi, 45, 61, 162, 170, 268. Fangman, Charles, 189. Faraguna, Albert, 214. Faricy, Robert, 62. Farley, Robert, 299. Farmer, Horold, 45. Farnsworth, Maribeth, 31, 176, 264, 272, 280, 296. Farr, Holland, 89. Farrow, Perry, 89. Fasching, George, 206. Fason, Marguerite, 298. Fass, Leonard, 62, 202. Fass, William, 62, 198. Faubion, Beverly, 31, 162, 177, 243, 308. Faulkner, Willard, 236. Fawkes, Geraldine, 237. Fay, Larren, 198. Feldhamer, Gerald, 62, 186, 202, 257, 268. Feldman, Milton, 89, 202, 257. Fenimore, Jack, 89, 194. Fennelly, Richard, 230. Fenske, Hazel, 294. Fenske, Theodore, 74, 89, 306. Fernandes, Albert, 292. Ferrell, Arlene, 31. Ferris, Greta Lea, 41, 45, 226, 231, 250, 277, 310. Ferris, Robert, 31, 208, 296. Fertig, Eleanor, 89, 173, 255, 272. Fertig, John, 89. Fettes, Robert, 306. Fetzer, Herbert, 258. Fields, Eleanor, 88, 292. Fifield, Ruth M., 31. Filer, Owen, 88. Findlay, Richard, 26, 88, 196. Findle, Mary, 31, 169, 278. Findley, Charles, 63. Fine, William, 88. Finelli, Gloria, 286. Finesilver, Ardis, 89. Fishack, Howard, 206. Fisher, Denzel, 63. Fisher, Frank, 89. Fisher, lnez, 31, 167. Fisher, Irving, 89, 188. Fisher, Ralph, 200. Fisher, Roland, 194. Fisher, Tony, 195. Fitchie, Bill, 130, 133, 137. Fitzgerald, Francis, 230, 289. Fitzgerald, Martin, 89. Fitzgerald, Robert, 210. Fitzgerald, Thomas, 295. Flake, Chester, 63, 194. Flanagan, Francis, 198. Flanagan, Helen, 63, 184, 278. Flanigon, Dan, 89. Flannery, Mary, 278. Fleenor, Harry, 294. Fleenor, Orlan, 294. Fleer, Elmer, 286, 292. Fleming, Art, 152. Flemmer, Lowell, 63, 206. Flickinger, Warren, 89. Flint, Elizabeth, 292. Floersheim, Vivian, 88, 272. Flood, Clara, 269. Flood, Mary, 269. Flora, Robert, 45, 286, 298. Florea, Mary, 256. Floyd, Robert, 88. Flynn, Dennis, 89. Flynn, William, 88. Foerster, Erwin, 32, 196. Fantecchio, John, 88. Ford, Claude, 89, 236, 276. Ford, Roy, 63, 236, 269. Ford, Yvonne, 231, 244. Fors, Kenneth, 89, 214. Forster, Richard, 23, 89, 217. Forsyth, James, 286. Fortier, Eugene, 89, 206, 298. Foster, Richard, 27. Fothergill, Patti, 89, 162, 310. Fouse, Jean, 168, 308. Fowler, Frank, 63. Fox, Donald, 242. Fox, Grace, 259. Foxworth, Donald, 208, 290, 292. Fraker, George, 192. Francis, Louanne, 32, 162, 170. Frank, John, 89. Frank, Robert, 212. Frankenberg, Paul, 204. Frankfurt, Edwin, 62. Fransway, Jere, 312. Fraser, Robert, 270. Frazer, Richard, 62. Frazier, Sidney, 206. Freed, Bobette, 268. Freed, Ethel, 162, 170, 257. Freeland, Charles, 194. Freeland, Eloise, 62, 182, 255, 272, 280, 310 Freeman, Shirley, 252. Freeman, Willard, 206. Freiberger, Ann Louise, 168. Frelund, Roy, 89, 214. French, Doyle, 54, 62, 188, 282. French, Linnea, 45, 176, 282. French, Ray, 282. Frerichs, Frances, 173. Frey, Anita, 173. Frey, Donald, 206. Freyer, John, 192. Frieberg, Israel, 212. Friedland, Elinor, 257. Friedland, Abraham, 63. Frisbee, James, 196. Frisk, Jack, 90, 242. Frith, Donald, 90. Fritts, John, 63, 188. Froemke, Richard, 90, 226, 299. Frost, Lawrence, 298. Fry, Rae, 90, 182, 259, 272. Frye, Cherrie, 44, 160. Fuiisaki, Mary, 91. Fulkersan, George, 44. Fuller, Lloyd, 150. Fullerton, Dole, 208. Furlong, Kenneth, 291, 294. Fyler, Herbert, 250, 312. G Gabsewics, Robert, 130, 134, 204. Gaiser, Bob, 206. Gale, Shirley. 54, 63, 166, 234, 272. Gallagher, Charles, 278. Gallegos, Gwen, 91, 184, 277, 278. Gallegos, Joe, 91. Gallegos, Reuben, 91 . Galley, Miriam, 312. Gamble, Norma, 63. Gance, Marilyn, 44, 176. Gannaway, Robert, 194. Garcia, George, 244. Gardner, Donald, 44. Gardner, Ruth, 63, 226, 244, 309. Garland, Katherine, 189. Garland, Robert, 63. Garner, Harvey, 91, 196, 239. Garrity, Charles, 152. Garrity, Lawrence, 196. Gartner, Doris, 256. Gartner, Robert, 256. Garton, Carol, 56, 63, 272, 280, 308. Gast, Richard, 232. Gately, Ruth, 91, 232, 266. Gouck, George, 238. Goudio, John, 278. Gear, George, 296. Gebers, Vernon, 249. Gebhardt, Orthia, 269. Gefroh, lsidare, 91 . Gellert, Werner, 268. Gelman, S. C., 157. Genera, Donald, 90. Genge, Arthur, 187. Gentelene, Nancy, 45. Gentry, Barbara, 166, 234, 248, 309. Gentry, Earl, 292. Gentry, John, 90, 274, 292, 301. Gentry, Vernon, 62. Gerall, Harold, 90. 345 Gerard, Joseph, 90. Gergen, Patricia, 179, 278. Gerken, Gerald, 91, 242, 296. Gerloch, Clinton, 91. Gershrnan, Richard, 206. Gerstner, Francis, 91. Getty, Mariorie, 302. Ghicados, Christie, 247, 276. Gibb, Thomas, 62, 206. Gibbon, Elizabeth, 250, 313. Gibbons, Mary Ann, 181. Gibbons, Patricia, 172, 240. Giberson, Lelan, 228. Giblin, Maxine, 91, 171. Giblin, Thomas, 203. Gibson, Douglas, 198. Gieske, Douglas, 206. Gilbcrt, Pat, 257. Gill, John, 91, 304. Gill, Patricia, 91 , 232, 266. Gillen, George, 206. Gillette, George, 45. Gilman, Charles, 45. Ginn, Wallace, 62, 186, 188, 330. Ginsborg, lrwin, 202. Ginsburg, Frances, 302. Ginsburg, Norman, 257. Girault, Steve, 45, 198. Girtin, Jack, 130, 134, 137, 141, 246. Given, Robert, 91, 306. Glackman, Jacqueline, 169. Glade m Martin 62 21 , ' , , 4. Glanville, Norma, 62, 272, 280. Glanz, Robert, 90, 188. Glasier, Jaqueline, 24, 90, 176, 269. Glassey, Clarence, 90. Gleason, George, 90, 230. Gleason, Harold, 91. Gleason, Harriett, 45, 182, 231, 264. Glenn, Darrel, 188. Glenn, Patrick, 63, 194, 282. Glover, John, 91, 299. Glover, Lawrence, 190. Glozrnan, Ernest, 257. Godse Robert 32 21 Gobatti, Regina, 91, 162, 178, 179, 184. y, , , 4. Godsman, Mitchell, 91. Gold, Burton, 186, 212, 233. Golden, Elaine, 264. Golden, Tam, 152. Goldforb, Ronald, 212, 233. Goldman, Philip, 202. Goldman, Ralph, 202, 249, 291. Goldstein, June, 170. Golightly, Everett, 91, 230. hrclwvff wdav Granberg, Wilbur, 91, 189, 230. Groom, Jay, 194, 238. Grout, Wesley, 254. Grove, Georgia, 295. Grove, Geraldine, 163. Grover, Eileen, 33. Grubough, Lois, 91, 269. Gruenler, Robert, 130, 134, 196, 246. Grunwald, Kenneth, 90, 192. Grupo, Stanley, 278. Grutza, Jerome, 90, 290. Guenther, Julius, 238. Guenther, Marilyn, 63, 278. Guerin, Albert, 244. Guerin, John, 90. Guida, Sal, 90. Guldbeck, Per, 249. Gumuslugil, Ertugrul, 45. Gunderson, William, 249. Gunes, Camil, 237. Gunnell, Alon, 91, 196. Gunnell, Calvin, 63. Gunsolus, Georgia, 91, 178, 179. Guscott, Richard, 228. Guse, Harriett, 163. Guseman, Cecilia, 45. Guth, Stewart, 208. Guzza, Gene, 218. H Hebert, ein, 145. Hoberstich, Paul, 91. Hackbarth, Winston, 274. Hockethal, Martin, 196. Haddock, Harry, 91. Haese, Herman, 295. Hagener, Lois, 91, 176, 272. Hagler, John, 276. Hahn, Arlene, 63, 232, 280, 302, 307. Hahn, Barbara, 45, 174, 272. Hahn, David, 288. Haine, Ronald, 202. Hale, Robert, 299. Haley, Mary, 33, 168. Haley, William, 198. Hall, Clayd, 91. Hall, Dwayne, 91. Hall, Frances, 168, 308. Hall, Harold, 242. Hall Jack, 296. i-tori K athryn, 92. Hall, Ralph, 296. Harvey, Dwight, 63. Harvey, John, 63, 188. Harwood, Betty, 237. Hoselmire, Corma, 272, 310. Hasenkamp, Friend, 93, 228, 288. Haskins, Patsy, 46. Hassan, Shamsi, 33, 63, 274. Hassoldt, John, 230. Hosstedt, Byron, 47, 192, 286. Hasstedt, Charles, 192. Host, August, 256. Hastings, Bessie, 47, 175, 280, 308. Hatch, David, 93. Hatch, Knute, 206. Hatch, Ralph, 253. Hatch, Robert, 195. Hatcher, Martin, 93, 250. Hatcher, Willa, 2, 47, 218, 226, 299. Hatton, Lois, 93. Hauser, John, 144, 279. 1-lausteen, Charles, 92. Haverland, Charles, 92, 306. Hawk, Kathryn, 92. Hawkins, Russell, 230. Hawley, Edgar, 189, 286. Hawley, Raymond, 92. Hay, George, 93. Hayden, Harold, 292. Hayes, Frances, 33, 308. Hayes, Virginia, 169. Hazelhurst, Jeannie, 234. Hazelwood, Lee, 208. Heath, Ralph, 228. Hebert, Donald, 206. Heckel, John 93. Heckmon, Joan, 175. Hedenskog, Leona, 63, 163. Hederich, Carl, 93. Hedges, Hazel, 93, 277. Heetland, John, 299. Heflin, David, 64. Hefty, Beverly, 57, 64, 272, 280, 301. Hegstrom, Lawrence, 64, 188. Hein, Gordon, 230. Heinke, Don, 210. Heinz, Robert, 93. Heiser, June, 64, 232, 249, 276. Heit, Dan, 295. Helander, Paul, 195. Helander, Robert, 210. Held, Rutherford, 248. Helferich, Merlin, 198. Goncalves, Jose, 45, 237, 286. Gonzales, Eddie, 91 . Gonzales, Joan, 45, 280, 308. Gonzales, Joe, 198, 276. Gaodbar, Charles, 196. Goodbar, Jane, 177. Goodf Goodr Goods riend, Donald, 202, 268. um, Gerald, 220. ell, Dudley, 91. Goodwin, Aurel, 303. Gorda Gorda Gordo n, Elaine, 33, 170. n, Miriam, 25, 162, 171. n Paul, 63, 186, 202, 288, 289. aofdoni Robert, 212, 151. Gorshe, Frank, 63, 226. Gorton, Chester, 90, 220, 248, 265. Goss, Betty Lee, 44. Gotsis, Andrew, 90. Gotsis, Fabian, 276. Graf, Richard, 250. Graham, Eugene, 63. Graham, June, 63. Graham, Mary, 44. Graham, Robert K., 194. Graham, Walter, 228. Graham, William, 90. Grant, Billie, 90, 218, 220, 240, 272. Grant, James, 190. Grant, William E., 242. Grater, Howard, 91. Graves, Lynus, 91. Graves, Philip, 287. Hall, Richard, 92, 286. Hall, Robert, 152. Hallam, Avis, 249. Hallock, Helen, 33, 177, 292, 308. Halpern, Stanley, 45, 212, 233. Halweg, Armand, 204. Hambrick, Richard, 92. Hamill, Barbara Ann, 160, 176, 280, 310. Hamill, Robert, 45. , Hamilton, John E., 92. Hamlyn, Glen, 62, 270. Hancock, R. K., 200. Handel, Anna Mae, 237, 259, 274. Handsel, James, 258. Hanifen, Dan, 26, 93, 206. Hanlbn, Dan, 189. Hanmansan, ldo, 259. Hanna, Bruce, 304. Hanna, Harald, 208. Heller, Esther, 93, 243. Heller, Jeannette, 47, 195, 231. Hanrah on, James, 186, 200. Hanscom, Mary, 237. Hansen Hansen , Erling, 292. , Freeman, 208. Hansen, Neil, 206. Hanson, Conrad, 208. Hanson, Dean, 93, 224. Hanson, Oliver, 93, 244. Hardawoy, Harriet, 55, 62, 162, 180, 234, 259, 272, 280. Harden, Neva, 295. Harden , Wanda, 237, 274. Hardesty, Clara, 93, 248, 309. Hardin, Harrell, James, 195. Gerald, 154. Heller, Revo, 257. Helton, Delbert, 194, 241. Hendee, Elizabeth, 93, 174. Henderson, Claude, 228. Henderson, Doris, 65, 167. Henderson, Fay, 130. Henderson, Roland, 92, 304. Henderson, William, 228. Henebry, Helen, 92, 169. Henigsman, Marjorie, 47, 65, 169, 231 . Henke, Richard, 254. Henpt, F. E., 230. Herbst, Eugene, 47, 189. Herman, AI, 151. Herner, Floyd, 65. Herrera, Mike, 47. Herring, Helena, 92. Herschberger, George, 194. Heselborth, Edgar 65, 198. Hess, Alan, 206. Hess, Quentin, 92, 242. Hester, John, 299, 315. Hetmanek, Elwyn, 93. Hettlnger, Esther, 162, 173. Hettler, Alison, 93. Hettler, Glenn, 279. Hettler, Raymond, 93, 279, 287. Heuser, William, 93, 290. Hewitt, Joann, 32. Hewitt, Margaret, 64, 292. Hewitt, William, 296. Heyer, Donald, 152, 153. Green Gray, Joanne, 44, 166. Gray, John, 91 . Gray, Leo, 150. Gray, Milton, 91, 208, 242. Gray, Richard, 145. Green, Charlotte, 33, 168, 226. Green, Frederick, 63. Green, Harold, 62. Green, JoAnn, 175. Green, Lyman, 210. Green, Omer, 187. e, Fred, 188. Hargis, Louis, 93. . Haring, Wilbert, 274. Harju, Allen, 45, 2.30. Harlow, Dick, 296. Harman, Carol, 163. Harmon, Robert, 286. Harmon, Betty, 171, 272. Harman, Ralph, 130. Harmonson, ldo, 62, 237. Harper, David, 249. Harrington, Alfred, 62. Harris Bill, 46. Heywood, Patty, 64, 296. Hibbert, Mary Ellen, 182, 296. Hick, Marcia, 46, 180, 231, 296. Hickey, Harry, 194. Hickey, Joseph, 93. Hickey, Paul, 144, 196, 246. Hicks, Henry, 93. Hicks, William, 93, 145. Hidy, Verna, 46, 164. Hiett, Don, 92. Higgins, Helen, 267. Higgins, Leon, 92, 206. Greene, Joseph, 298. Greene, Priscilla, 226. Greenslet, Edmund, 44. Greenwald, Jock, 257. Greenwald, Robert, 189. Greenwell, Patricia, 62, 280. Greer, George, 224. Greer, Leonard, 228. Greer, Mary Jane, 62, 180. Gregory, James, 25, 91, 228, Gregory, Louis, 62. Greinetz, Earl, 202. Greisen, Marilyn, 179. Griffeth, Ellen, 175. Griffin, John, 145. Harris, Charlotte, 174. Harris, Harry A., 93, 296. Harris, Harry M., 93, 228, 230, 284. Harris, Patricia, 92, 232. Harris, Harris, Lewis, 92, 268. Marcello, 63, 174. Harris, Marjorie, 46, 63. Harris, Mark, 223. Harris, Maxine, 46, 178. Harris, Norman, 298. Harris, Richard, 278. Harris, Theodore, 151, 198. Harris, William E., 157, 237, 239. Harris, Ha rriso William R., 239. n, Clyde, 92, 298. Higgins, Sherman, 32. Hiles, Rose Marie, 162, 163. Hill, Carolyn, 46, 274. Hill, Clayton, 92. Hill, Donald, 92, 227. Hill, Ernest, 196. Hill, Frank, 242. Hill, Jacob, 65, 188. Hill, Jean, 180, 231, 232, 267, 274, 292 Hill, Joseph, 295. Hill, LeRoy, 190. Hill, Robert, 279. Hillbrond, Richard, 230. Hillenkamp, Betty, 93, 169, 180. Hilmes, Kenneth, 32. Griffin, Marjorie, 243. Griftis, John, 63, 274. Griffith, Eugene, 63. Griffith, Harry, 63, 282. Griffith, Richard, 63, 189. Grisenti, Gloria, 232. Grisenti, Robert, 45, 210. 346 Harrison, Wilma, 259. Harry, Patty, 63, 168, 272, 280, 292. Hart, Dale, 92. Hart, Robert, 296. Hart, Ted, 157. Hartloff, Ben, 93. Hartmueller, William, 93, 188. Hartwell, Norman, 93. Himelgrin, Jock, 202. Hindorff, Betty, 32, 167, 237, 296. Hines, Glen, 93, 156. Hinton, Everett, 93. Hirami, Mary, 46. Hirsch, Phil, 130. Hirsch, Robert, 93, 196, 243, 287. Hirsch, Herbert, 212. Hirsch, Kathryn, 93, 164. Hirst, Helen, 243, 249. Hirst, Robert, 93, 249, 2 Hiserman, Arnold, 152. 71, 330. C efklfldlwf of av lrwin, Richard, 95, 276. lsenhart, Frances, 64, 182, 255, 259, 272. Isenhart, James, 194. ' Iverson, Mary Ann, 32, 232, 267, limiter, cami, 55, 64, 162, 176, 240, 267, 272, 280. Jussel, LeRoy, 246. Jussel, Marvin, 130, 135, 138. Jacob, E Hittle, Richard, 93. Hix, Horace, 64. Hoagland, Earlene, 94, 252, 308. Hobbs, Constance, 64, 180. Hobson, Brent, 186, 208. Hobson, Thomas, 64, 208. Hodge, Norman, 242. Hodges, Robert, 94, 210. Hodgkin, Gale, 94, 242, 295. 1-loeber, Elna, 33, 177, 296. lv , Joe, 95. Y J Jack, William, 95. Jacks, Robert, 287. Jackson, Avis, 259. Jackson, Lowell, 200. Jackson, Ray, 95. Jackson, Robert, 190. Jackson, Shirley May, 33, 259, leanor, 227. 267. Justice, Kenneth, 96, 188. K KaddOv,Abdul-Faticlh, 47, 243. Kaeger, Edward, 228. Kahn, Allan, 96, 268. Kahn, David, 212. Kahn, Morteza, 243. Kaldestad, Ester, 64. Kalweit, Gordon, 64. Hafmeister, Floranne, 176. Hoffman , Henry, 64, 256. Hoffman, Lenore, 33, 181, 226, Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman , Morton, 202. , Patricia J., 33, 252. , Patti Ann, 33, 296. 259, 267. Jacobson, Allan, 65. Jacobson, Loren, 46, 227, 262. Jacobson, Louis, 65, 195. Jaf, Afrani, 243. Jafar, Fakhriddin Sadek, 264. Jagmin, Gene, 65, 203. Jamison, Keating, Robert, 96. Jersin Ra mond 26 5 64 27 Hogan, Patricia, 47. Hoisington, Corrine, 94, 250, 310. Halbert, Kenneth, 186, 190. Holden, Kenneth, 85, 188. Holder, Bert, 288. Holland, Alfred, 192. Holland, Walter, 95, 189. Hollberg, Wallace, 64, 206. Hollingsworth, Earl, 64, 210. Hollis, Mary, 47, 231, 280. Holliway, John, 282. Hallman, Willa, 95. Halloran, Joseph, 95. Holloway William, 95, 237, 301, 303. Halma, Gusti, 289, 292. Holmes, Harold, 250. Holmes, Lea, 65, 214. Holzer, Gerald, 286. Holzwarth, Melvin, 47. Hon, Erna Lou, 212. Honald, Katherine, 238. Honstein, Jeanne, 65, 182, 272, 280. Hood, Glenn, 95, 241. Hook, Jack, 95. Hoop, Patricia, 33, 168. Hoats, Virginia, 65, 174, 232, 234, 259, 267, 272, 280. Hoover, Wesley, 65, 204. Hopkins, Helen, 94. Hopkins, John, 65, 210, 289. Hopkins, William, 94. Hopley, Beverly, 54, 64, 174, 232, 267, 272, 280, 296. Hopper, Fred, 303. Horan, John, 192, 195. Hordinski, Steven, 95, 130, 135, 137, 246. Hari, Jane, 33. Horn, John, 94, 242. Horner, Ann, 47, 175, 231, 280. Horsley, Graham, 47, 206. Horst, Robert, 74, 94, 194. Hosea, Melvin, 230. Hosek, Howard, 228, 247. Hoskinson, Dean, 95. Hottendorf, Girard, 200. Hatze, Richard, 296. Hou, Tsin Chi, 195. Hautz, Clara, 259. Houze, Ruth, 243. Howard, Burton, 95. Howard, Lewis, 228, 274, 292. Howard, Lawrence, 95. Howard, Richard, 154, 206, 286. Howell, Fred, 145. Howell, Rachel, 33, 299. Howell, Ruth, 47. Howell, William, 95, 304. Howertan, Allan, 264. Hoyt, Betty Fern, 32, 174, 226. Hsu, Tatung Tony, 291. Huckaby, Eleanor, 95. Hudgins, Charles, 47. Huddlestan, Michael, 286. Hudson, Barbara, 95. Hudson, Deatt, 32, 237. Hughes, Audon, 230. Hughes, George, 94. Hughes, Gerald, 94, 144, 206, 286. Hughes, Gus, 94, 189, 306. Hughes, Harold, 64, 264. Hugo, Robert, 64, 270. Huling, Patricia, 46, 182, 274, 292, 308. Hull, Lesley, 94. Hull, Robert, 95, 188. Humphreys, John A., 206, 276. Huner, Ray, 95. Hunt, Peggy, 2, 182, 218, 240, 280, 299. Hunter, Barbara, 95, 299. Hunter, Betty Jean, 46, 166, 259. Hunter, David, 210. Huntley, Betty Jean, 95, 269. Hurd, William, 95, 287. Hurley, John, 296. Hurst, Eleanor, 296. Hurst, Leonard, 292, Hurst, William, 296. Hutchison, Warner, 195. Hutson, Howard, 95. Hutton, Wilbert, 160, 288. Hyland, James, 95, 255. Hyllegard, Wayne, 94, 130, 206. I lannelli, Rosario, 94, 299. ldelberg, Morey, 202. lmamura, Ken Nmi, 94, 151. lnai, Naomi, 94, 259. Inai, Suzanno, 32. Ingersoll, James, 95. lngle, Johnny, 274. lnk, Nancy, 244. James, Jane, 294. James, Jean, 317. James, Robert E., 276. James, Robert T., 95. James, Robert W., 95. Hayden, 25. Jancll, Frank, 94, 228 Jonovick, stephen, 65, 282. Janssen, Mildred, 256. Jarboe, Charles, 94. Jarrell, John, 94. Jean, Raymond, 300. Jeffers, James, 94. Jeffery, Norman, 144. Jeffords Donna 6 250 7 . 5, V Jelinek, Alena Mae, 2, 46, 182, 218, Jenkins, Jenkins, Elmer, 187, 247, 276. Frank, 65, 296. Jenkins, James, 95, 190, 228. Jenkins, Jenkins, Paul, 256. Walter, 189, 228, 288, 291. Jennings, Joseph, 192. Jensen, Milton, 95. Jensen, Paul, 65, 187. Jepkes, Martin, 269. Jepson, Albert, 203, 278. Jereb, Bart, 95. , Y . ,S . . Jeter, Wanda Jo. 64. 176. Jen, Phyllis, 33, 177. Johrlke, Howard, 95, 188. Johns, K. Glenn, 210, 258. Johns, William, 97, 210. Johnson Johnson Johnson 280. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 , Alia, 290. , Barbara, 47, 164. Barbara Lee, 64, 180, 181, Bert, 27, 74, 194, 300. , Betty, 162, 178, 179. , Betty Ann, 33, 168. , Burton, 95, 282. Charles, 95, 253. Johnson: Clifford, 95, 204, 278, Johnson, Curtis, 96. Johnson, Johnson Cynthia, 47, 180, 280. , Dorothy, 96. 8. 282. 289. 195, 272, Johnson, Elaine, 177, 256. Johnson, Elna, 96. Johnson, Ernest B., 65. Johnson, Ernest Floyd, 65. Johnson, Frances, 47, 175, 280, 308. Johnson, Helen, 96, 270. Johnson, Helen Marguerite, 169. Johnson, Jacqueline, 33. Johnson, James, 242. Johnson, James Robert, 242. Johnson, Janice, 65, 174, 175, 272, 280. Johnson, John, 97, 258. Johnson, John H., 97. Johnson, Kenneth, 195, 292. Johnson, LaVera, 178, 179. Johnson, Lorraine. 65, 195, 232, 266. Johnson, M, R., 33. Johnson, Marilyn, 38, 47, 274, 295, 301, 309 Johnson, Mildred, 47, 231, 280, 302. Johnson, Peggy, 162, 168. Johnson Richard, 97, 187. Johnson, Robert, 230. Johnson, Robert Stanley, 242. Johnson, Ronald, 144. Johnson, Ray, 25, 26, 97. Johnson, Shirley, 253. Johnson, Woino, 97. Johnson, Wayne, 188. Johnson, William, 97. Johnstone, David, 188. Jolly, Charles, 25, 74, 96, 230. Jones, Alice, 175, 296. Jones, Barbara Lee, 96, 164, 226. Jones, Charles, 65. Jones, Edna, 96. Jones, Harry, 230. Jones, Howard, 47, 200, 241. Jones, Jane, 96, 180. Jones, Lemuel, 97, 237. Kondo, Kazuo, 97, 287. Kantor, Robert, 212, 233, 257. Koppel, Jerry, 268. Karlstrom, Gustav, 97. Kascal, Mary Alice, 97, 236. Kasch, Norman, 282. Kass, James, 97, 203, 278. Kassel, Boyd, 202. Kastel, lrvin, 268. Kastner, Lorls Ann, 97, 178, 234, 272. Katt, Erwin, 97. Katz, Anise, 32, 170, 257. Katz, Lawrence, 242. Kaufhuld, Joachim, 64, 296. Kaufman, Fred, 257 Kaufmann, Liselatte,'97, 255, 291, 308. Kaufald, Jack, 155. Kaya, Husevino, 237. Kechid, Jeanne, 243. Keeling, William, 46. Keen, Edd, 96, 187. Keene, Marvin, 196. Keeney, Robert, 258. Keith, Vincent, 96. Keithline, Jean, 96, 189, 292. Kellogg, George, 192, Kelsey, Anna, 97, 162, 184, 275, 278. Kemper, John, 189, 230, 270. Kenzierska, Alice, 97. 238. Kennedy, Harvey, 296. Kennedy, Nancy, 46, 182. Kennison, Florence, 180, 259. Kesselman, Jerome, 238. Kern, Eugene, 189. Kern, Stanley, 208. Kerner, Gloria, 32, 170, 257. Kerr, Jaan, 38, 65, 169. Kertz, Harold, 65. Kertz, Robert, 46. Kesinger, Wayne, 97. Kestenbaum, Harriett, 257. Ketcham, Hugh, 97. Ketcherside, Dudley, 97. Kidd, Vernon, 46, 250. Kiefer, Shirley, 177, 310. Kiehnau, Donald, 97, 188, 2 82. Kiesler, Barbara, 47, 166, 254, 280. Killorin, James, 97. King, Barnard, 196. King, Charlotte, 65, 310. King, John, 96. King, Kay, 96, 182, 220, 234, 240. King William, 96. Kingi Yvonne, 96, 169, 239, 269. Kingsley, Oliver, 65. Kingsley, William, 276. Jones, Lloyd, 97. Jones, Marjorie, 33, 292. Janes, Paul, 97, 230. Jordahl, Henry, 97. Jordan, James, 130, 135. Jordan, Joy, 23, 25, 97, 175, 234, 272. Jordan, Robert, 97. Jorgensen, Gordon, 97. Jorgensen, Mary Lou, 32, 226. Jarstad, Francis, 242. Josephson, Norma Jean, 65. Jost, Walter, 96, 186, 204, 230. Jozwick, William, 96. Judd, Edmond, 212. Judd, Hobert, 65. Juhl, Melvin, 188. Kington, MaryLau, 65, 179. Kinnes, Fred, 296. Kintner, Charline, 97, 176. Kippur, Perry, 288. Kirby, Thomas, 237. Kirk, Barbara-Ann, 97, 162, 184, 295. Kirkeby, Harley, 97, 214. Kirkpatrick, Deane, 97. Kirkpatrick, Robert, 97. Kirwan, George, 65. Kisselman, Albert, 306. Klaich, George, 47. Kleck, Henry, 306. Klett, Betty, 65. Kline, Melvin, 97, 257. Kling, Victor, 236. Klingensmith, Jesse, 246. Klovdahl, Pearl, 97, 162, l76. Klufa, Dona, 218, 220, 252. Klune, Bob, 154. Knapp, John, 98. Kney, David, 200. Knifton, Joseph, 294. Knight, Donald, 66, 196. Knight, Edna, 277, Knolle, Rosemary, 253. Knott, Art, 150. Knott, Mary Frances, 47. Knudson, Donald, 228, 247, 289. Knusel, Jack, 237, Knutsen, Anton, 98. Knutson, Lois, 274. Kaester, Clifford, 230. Koestner, Jahn', 278. Koeteeuw, Kathleen, 98, 180. Kolbe, Novalee, 167, 226, 237. Kamato, Helen, 98. Konicek, Alice, 274. Kooi, Clarence, 99, 237, 300, 303. Koonce, Andrew, 22, 24, 25, 27, 99, 160. Kopecky, Esther, 32, 47, 231, 232, 267. Koperski, Nancy, 47, 177, 244. Karber, David, 66. Kovar, Gordon, 47, 237. Krabacher, Elaine, 174. Kramer, Donald, 299. Kramer, John, 99. Kramer, Leo, 228. Kramish, Albert, 99, 212. Kramish, Danny, 212. 347 Krashin, Martin, 202. Krause, Stanley, 99. Kraut, Martin, 233. Krenicki, William, 99, 194, 227. Kresler, Barbara, 253. Kreutter, Betty, 180, 232, 267, 280. Krischel, Edward, 99, 188, 282. Kriznar, Albert, 189. Kroehnke, lvan, 66. Kragh, Bonnie, 292. Krall, Kenneth, 98, 256. Krause, Douglas, 66, 206, 228. Kuhn, Paul, 67, 276. Kuling, Bill, 198. Kunugi, Henry, 300. Kunz, Eldon, 130, 136, 286. Kunz, Lee Ray, 98, 126, 130, 136, 152, 246, 276, 316. Kuroda, Masa, 47, 67. Kutzler, Charles, 98. Kuwabara, Kenichi, 98. Kuwabara, Sachiye, 46. Kyle, James, 151, 286. L LaCroix, Ralph, 38, 188. LaFalce, Carmelo, 278. LaFlower, Robert, 99, 194. LaFond, Nobel, 99, 299. Lamb, Beverly, 33, 177, 226, 292. Lamb, Ernest, 274. Lambert, Albert, 203. Lampert, Edward, 202. Lampman, Dean, 228. Lona, Justin, 130, 151, 152, 208, 244. Lancaster, Robert, 46. Lande, Bernard, 257. Lane, John, 67, 274. Lane, Warren, 239. 206, Langlois, Guy, 99. Lanheady, Joseph, 294. Lanning, Wayland, 99, 230. V Laphom, Dale, 99, 271. Larcom, Frank 99, 247. Larkey, Gerald, 33. Larrison, Floyd, 99, 236. Larsen, Doroth 9 y, 8. Larsen, Gerald, 33, 208. Larsen, Steven, 38. 46, 160, 188. Larson, Manuel, 46. Larson, Robert, 67, 192. LaRue, Harald, 189, 237. LaRue, Joseph, 226. Latham, Latham, La thrap, Harriet, 33, 98, 180, 264, 272. Malcolm, 98, 196. Donna, 165. Lauderback, James, 98, 249. Laughlin, Marilyn, 47. Lauterbach, Robert, 247. Laverty, John, 196. Lavigne, Albert, 228. Lawless, Harold, 247. 276. Lawson, Barbara, 47, 175, 231, 239. Lawton, Robert, 204. Lazarov, Sylvia, 47, 292. Leaf, Leonard, 67. Lear, Mary, 33, 175. Leatherman, Loyd, 246, 286. Lebhort, Marifred, 302. Ledoux, Reynold, 228, 236, 288, 289. Lee, Lloyd, 99. Lee, Robert, 99, 286. Leek, James, 99. Lefiler, Fred, 47. Lehman, Edwin, 291, 296. Lehr, Richard, 99, 198. Leibrand, Thomas, 195. Leik, Theodore, 198, 274. Lickli de Lekic, Harold, 214. Lemon, Barbara Ann, 99. Lenon, Benjamin, 198. ' Lenon, John, 198. Lentini, Fred, 47. Lenz, Eugene, 67. Leonard, Betty Jo, 239. Leoniak, Adam, 67, 203. Lesh, Richard, 99, 244. Leslie, Elizabeth, 269. Lester, Harald, 99. Lesver, Wayne, 156. Levay, John, 47. Levi, Ralph, 188. Levine, Ronald, 202, 257. Levy, lrwin, 47, 212. Levy, Sam, 98. Lewis, Dorothy, 175. Lewis, Fred, 98. Lewis, George, 198. Lewis, Harry, 98, 196, 227. Lewis, Jack, 227. Lewis, Nolan, 287. Lewis, Shirley, 98. Lewis, William, 66, 189. Lichrenwalter, Don, 99, 291, 304. r Jam , es, 200. Liener, Evelyn, 48, 268. Liggett, Barbara, 66. Liggett, Bill, 157. Liggett, James, 196. Light, Donna, 296. Light, William, 198. Liley, Charles, 66, 136, 246. Lillo, Vincent, 90, 203, 278 Linck, Fred, 228, 289. Lincoln, Ronald, 196. Lincoln, William, 99. Lind, Hugh, 226. Lind, Richard, 66. Lindell, Edward, 67. Linden, Arthur, 99, 208, 296. Lindgren, Donna, 99, 162, 172, 173, 255, 272. 348 .Wludwfzi Jnclwv Lindsay, Charles, 258. Lindstrom, Raymond, 99. Linn, Nancy, 169. Linn, Robert, 48, 196. Linstrom, Betty, 166. Linville, Loren, 304. Lippoldt, Curt, 237. Lipsen, Esther, 48. Lipson, Shirley, 250. Litheredge, Robert, 196. Littell, Patricia, 169. Little, Charles D., 99, 230. Little, Ed, 144. Little, Stanley, 98. Loach, Donald, 98, 226, 255. Labb, Robert, 200. Lober, William, 98. Locke, Wayne, 98, 214. Lockhart, Wilma, 99, 121, 162, 182, 234, 259, 272, 275. Lockwood, William, 203, 264. Lodholm, Charles, 295. Lofquist, Viola, 33. Loggins, Thomas, 192. Lahoff, Jeanne, 67, 253. Lombardi, Evelyn, 67. London, Daniel, 278. Long, Sue, 48, 182, 272. Lopez, Pete, 99. Lorenz, John, 99, 304. Lorenzen, Carl, 228. Lorie, Barry, 313. Lott, Robert, 212. Loupee, Richard, 208. Love, John, 33, 233, 299. Love, Susan, 49. Love, Torn, 156. Lovely, Harry, 99, 294. Low, Jacqueline, 164. Lowe, Joseph, 49, 188. Lowell, Anita, 89, 165, 178. Lowery, Patricia, 184, 278. Lowry, Britton, 206. Luby, George, 220, 271. Lucas, Edgar, 249. Luckenbach, Wanda, 164. Luclemann, William, 228. Ludln, Fred, 208. Ludko, Arthur, 294. Luedicke, Frederick, 99. Luekens, Claude, 67, 247, 276, 296, 318. Luethy, Delores, 256. Luion, Bernard, 99, 194. Lumadue, Marvin, 244. Lund, Edward, 269. Lunde, Robert, 49, 198. Lundin, Fred, 49. Lundin, Morilee, 100, 182. Lung, Georgia, 49, 234. Lust, Frank, 100. Lustig, Lorraine, 100, 296. Lutton, Warren, 100, 238. Lux, Mary, 180. Lyartis, Phyllis, 231, 299. Lynch, Joe, 157. Lynch, Mary E., 54, 67, 176, 267, 2 310. Lynch, Pan, 227. Lyndes, Kellogg, 214. Lynn, Ivan Lee, 189. Lyons, Donald, 242. Lyster, Betty, 168, 308. M MacDonald, James, 67, 296. Mace, Herbert, 100. MocGonogle, Sara, 32, 182, 296. Machamer, Robert Eugene, 296. Macias, Filiberto, 100, 304. Mackay, Bill, 151. MocKellar, Arthur, 304. Mackey, Jack, 276. MacLean, Rachel, 100, 162, 163. 72, 280, MacPherson, Donald, 100, 255, 262. MacPherson, Richard, 49. Macy, Elizabeth, 267, 296. Macy, Martha, 33, 169, 239. Maddock, Katherine, 33, 181. Mager, Nicholas, 196. Maher, Paul, 101. Mahoney, Betty, 101, 180. Mair, Andrew, 101. Maison, Don, 130. Maiid, Saifin, 67, 190, 243, 264. Makowski, Anthony, 49, 282, 292. Malcolm, Darrell, 33. Malherbe, Leonard, 200. Malhoit, Robert J., 303. Mallery, Gordon, 101. Mallett, Gavin, 66, 187, 189. Mallory, Marjorie, 101, 166, 292. Malm, Margaret, 49, 66, 195. Maloney, Jack W., 49, 196. Molson, Clifford, 33. Manary, Howard, 187. Mandel, Herman, 101, 202. Mangini, John, 194, 258. Mankaft, Arleen, 170. Mann, Gaylord, 101, 236. Mann, Robert, 100. I Mann, William, 192. Mannon, Bettie, 27, 100, 240. Mansfield, Martin, 100, 269. Manship, Elzie, 194. Mapes, Ellengoil, 48, 182, 231. Margulis, Selma, 100. Marica, Marion, 34. Marinace, John, 303. Markham, Robert P., 101, 195, 265. Markham, William, 230. Marklond, Elizabeth, 182. Markle, Fred, 204. Markson, Helen, 170, 234. Maron, Harvey, 212, 233. Marradakis, George, 101, 198, 242. Marriott, Bette Lee, 101, 182, 232, 267, 278 Marrs, Arline, 48, 231, 292. Marshall, John, 66, 206. Martin, John J., 101. Martin, Joseph, 66, 210, 227. Martin, Melvin, 255. Martin, William H., 188. Martindale, Billie, 34. Martinelli, Vito, 151. Martinez, Wilbur, 67. Marx, LeRoy, 106, 186, 192, 296. Maschinot, Barbara, 48, 184, 278. Mason, Arthur, 194, 282. Mason, Chester, 101. Mason, Victor, 34. Massard, Virginia, 178. Massaro, Nicholas, 189. Massot,PeIlet, Janine, 243. Masterson, Harry, 203, 278. Mastrangelo, Paul, 101. Matavo, Stephen, 203. Mathysen-Gerst, Kenneth, 28, 29, 198. Matoush, Robert, 48,'67, 189. Mattews, Nute, 300. Mattingly, Oliver, 102, 194, 195, 241, 300. Mattson, Joan, 67, 171. Maul, Robert, 196. Mauldin, Allen, 102, 189. Maxwell, Ellen, 168. Maxwell, John, 200. May, Doris, 49, 174, 280. Mayberry, Gene, 130. McAbee Mary ou 101 166 272, 278, 280. . l- . . . McAnnally, Ruth, 67, 237, 244. McAninch, William, 244. McBridge, Gayla, 49, 67, 182, 267. McBride, Matt, 210. McBride, Ned, 186. McCafferty, Kay, 198. McCaffery, John, 49, 296. McCaig, Robert, 230. McCain, Clifford, 101, 194. McCall, Glendene, 32. McCallister, Burton, 101 . McCallister, Robert, 101. McCallum, Joyce, 176. McCamy, Romar, 101. McCarthy, Ray, 306. McCarthy, William, 250. McCarty, Ann, 180. McCarty, 48, 237. McCarty, Merrill, 101, 228. McCaw, James, 48, 66, 208, 278. McClain, Beverley, 174. McClain, Bruce, 100. McCleery, Robert, 100. McClelland, Jane, 48. McClung, Mary, 100, 166. McClung, Robert, 48, 299. McClure, Samuel, 101. McConnell, Calvin, 49, 226. McCormick, Patricia, 162, 168. McCoy, Charles, 198. McCoy, Donald, 1 00, 290. McCoy, Suzanne, 32, 181 . McCoy, Wilma, 163. McCraner, John K., 203. McCraner, John W., 150, 206. McCullough, John, 74, 101, 247. McCurdy, Charles, 101. McCurdy, J. R., 101. McCurdy, Marlin, 66. McDaniel, Carl, 286, 287. McDaniel, Harald, 286, 287. McDermott, Therysa, 182. McDonald, Allen, 286. McDonald, Gordon, 101, 230. McDonald, Kathleen, 101, 166. McElheny, Richard, 187. McElwain, Edward, 192. McEnany, Corolee 66, 169. McGarr, Wilbur, 66. McGorry, Lawrence, 214, 278. McGoughey, John, 145. McGaaghey, Warren, 101. McGrath, Spencer, 196. McGregor, Francis, 23, 25, 27, 78, 101, 195, 282. McGrew, Harold, 214. McGrew, Paula, 32, 167, 232. McGroarty, Jacqueline, 165. McGuire, Thomas, 67, 100. Mclntosh, Ruby, 100. McKechnia, Agnes, 239. McKee, Dean, 198. McKenna, James, 100. McKenzie, Charles, 67, 230. McKenzie, Roger, 49. McKindIey, James, 100. McKinney, Grover, 306. McKinney, Harold, 67. McKinnon, Jack, 67, 208. Mclfittrick, Albert, 101. McKittrick, Jeanne, 101. McKnight, Nancy, 176, 259. McLain, Don, 33. McLean, Alexander, 67. McLean, Elizabeth, 101, 168. McLemore, William, 101. McMillan, Dorothy, 49, 169, 244, 253. McMullen, Paul, 157. McMullen, Phyllis, 33, 267, 296. McMurren, Ted, 306. McNamara, Kenneth, 239, 253. McNeIIis, Dan, 149. McNerny, Clyde, 101. McQuate, Paul, 101. McQueen, Robert, 101. Mechom, Kenneth, 250. Mecham, Willard, 67. Mellen, Eleanor, 34. Mellinger, Mark, 102, 294. Mellman, Gerald, 257. Memmer, Marjorie, 277. Mercer, William, 299. Merlef, Dawdell, 242. Merrill, Matthew, 22, 102, 242. Merriman, John, 103, 306. Merritt, Charles B., 292. Merritt, Dewitt, 103. Messmer, James, 103. Metzger, William, 103. Meyer, Anna Lou, 38, 181. Meyer, James, 103. Meyer, Richard, 49, 274. Meyers, James, 228. Meyers, Jane, 165, 278. Meyers, Robert, 152. lm! J Moser, Audrey, 67, 162, 169, 280. Mosher, Dovid, 102, 239, Mosher, Nancy, 35, 182. Moss, George, 67, 206, 247. Moss, Sophia, 236. Moss, Wayne, 157. Mossman, Johnson, 102, 228, 288. Mossman, M. B, 242. Mossman, Nancy, 189, 272, 303. Mossman, Phebe, 243. Mote, Max, 48, 286. Mott, Shirley, 54, 68, 176, 286. Motter, Shirley, 178, 262, 300. Mount, Marion, 274. Moura, Bernard, 192. Moyer, Clair, 103. Muelhausen, Edward, 103, 269. Mueller, Alfred, 237. Mund, Charles, 48, 210. Munsey, Robert, 103, 153. Murahota, Sueki, 189. Norton, Glen, 105. Norton, Paul, 228. Nourastch, Ray, 237. Nuce, Donald, 34, 226. Neubuerger, lrlenriette, 276. Nussbaum, Henry, 304. O Oakley, Robert, 299. Obitts, Ralph, 105. O'8rien, Mary, 269. O'Brien, Elaine, 278. O'Connell, Max, 330. O'Connor, Joseph, 105, 249. Oda, Uteano, 288. O'Dell, Charles, 105. Odom, Jean, 48, 177, 308. O'Donriell, Joseph, 49. O'Donnell, Robert, 210, 286, 296. O'Dorisio, Fred, 104. Oettli, Robert, 249. Meyfohrt, Robert, 200. Michael, Douglas, 152. Middleniss, Kenneth, 237. Midwinter, Richa'd, 103. Mihale y, Robert, 67. Mihelick, Geraldine, 49, 160, 177, 309. Mikatich, Rudolph, 67, 203. Milan, Leo, 278. Miles, Barbara, 49. 280, 308. Miles, Charles, 230. Miles, Lucile, 269. Millar, Byron, 103, 194. Milloway, Edgar, 228, 288. Miller, Amelia, 232, 267, 274, 292 Miller, Anna Lea, 35. Miller, Barbara, 102, 164. Miller, Charles, 306. Miller, Charles Robert, 67. Miller, Dove, 156. Miller, Dolores, 49, 168, 27B, 296. Miller, Glen, 151. Miller, Harold, 102. Miller, Harris, 102, 247. Miller, Jack, 196. Miller, Marilyn, 35. Miller, Norman, 253. Miller, Peggy, 164, 280. -Miller, Rlchard, 210. Miller, Ross, 102, 269, 290. Miller, Virginia, 103. Miller, Wilbur, 298. Milliken, Patricia, 253. Milliman. Don, 196. Million, Robert, 49. Mills, Bruce, 196. Mills, David, 192. Milton, Jules, 212, 233. Milton, Vorles, 257. Murphy, Grace, 103, 171, 272. Murphy, James, 206. Murphy, Kay, 184. Murphy, Michael, 103, 227. Murphy, Owen, 292. Murray, Allen, 206, 274. Murray, Clisten, 103, 230. Murray, Cylde, 233. Murray, Elizabeth, 103, 163, 195, 255. Murray, Rosalind, 27, 102, 180, 234, 272, 274, 275, 310. Murray, Thomas, 192. Murrell, Charles, 294. Murren, Blanche, 68, 232, 266. Murren, Marjorie, 35. Muto, Phil, 48, 196. Myers, Bob, 157. Myers, George, 299. Myers, Vernon, 102, 239. N Nachrnann, Edward, 227. Naeck, Johanna, 48, 237. Officer, Richard, 104. Ogier, Virgil, 104, Ohler, John, 35. Ohmort, Walter, 69, 143. Oka, Setsuko, 69, 189, 280. Okamura, Robert, 276. O'Kane, Regina, 49, 162, 164. Okes, Doris, 104, 178, 179. Oldehoett, Ray, 256. Oldham, Arthur, 49. Oldland, Marilyn, 259. Oldsen, Arden, 238. Olesh, Gerald, 257. Olsen, Edwin, 69, 214. Olsen, Glenn, 69. Olsen, Harvey, 68, 292. Olson, Dorothy, 226. Olson, Edwin, 214, Olson, Virginia, 105. Olzawski, Thomas, 105, 238. Oman, Lavern, 105. O'Neill, Tilghman, 49. Oost, Mary, 250. Opie, Marjorie, 35, 181, 274. Nagosako, Ken, 195. Nagel, Richard, 195. Nohmensen, Walter, 198. Nakamura, Charles, 102, 243. Nakamura, Edward, 243. Nakamura, Helen, 102, 272, 302. Nakamura, Wallace, 49, 243. Nangle, Jeanne, 35. Nash, Alice, 68, 184, 278, Nash, Robert, 103. Noshelsky, Gunter, 68, 202, 268. Nothenson, Lorraine, 103, 232, 267, 276, 296. Nation, Ralph, 266. Naughton, Mary, 103. Naylor, John, 103, 230. Minas, Milton, 103, Minshall, John, 103, 154. Minson, Donald, 103. Minson, Edward, 103, 270. Mires, Marian, 66, 172, 244, 248. Miskel, Joseph, 194. Mitchell, Charles, 274. Mitchell, Forest, 66. Mitchell, George, 103. Mitchell, Walter, 228. 227, 234, 241, Monsh Miyahara, Dorothy, 103. Miyahara, Ted, 49. Mizar, Mizel, Fred, 66. Norman, 296. Mogulof, Melvin, 102. Mohan, Ann, 102, 272. Mohan, Dorothy, 278. Mohan, Jane, 35. Mohler, William, 228. Malden, James, 296. Moncr ieff Ellsworth. 292, 299. Monroe, Eugene, 230. Monroe, Helen, 66, 253. i, Shamseddin, 237. Neale, Mary, 49, 182, 280. Neary, Joseph, 208. Neovill, JoAnne, 310. Negri, Robert, 103. Nehf, Paul, 295. Nelson, Alvin, 103, 230. Nelson, Arlene, 265, 295. Nelson, Betty, 103. Nelson, Gordon, 303. Nelson, Janet, 174. Orblorn, Beryl, 231, 264. Orme, David, 189. Orr, Marilyn, 74, 180. Orr, William, 203. Ortez, Gilbert, 68. Ortiz, lsadore, 68. Osborn, Rexford, 296. Oshier, Edward, 68. Ott, David, 105. Ott, J. Melvin, 69. Otten, Hyle, 206. Otis, Harold, 188. Oursler, Janet, 105, 290. Oursler, Richard, 69, 208. Oursler, Robert, 104. Overholt, Leonard, 187. Overton, Leslie, 69. Owens, Hugh, 189. Owens, John, 206. Owens, L. C., 49, 164. Owings, William A., 330. Oyler, Margaret, 266. P Nelson, John, 195. Nelson, Keith, 299. Nelson, Lee, 151, 196, 230, 242. Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Philip, 104 192. Neimf Anne, ia, 24, 104, 162, 180,275 Richard. 17, 104, 198. Roy, 144. Shirlee, 35, 182, 237. Neubeiger, Henriette, 184. Pack, Joseph, 69, 257. Packer, Eugene, 104, 269. Padgett, Jack, 198. Paige, Anson T., 49. Paige, Peggy Joyce, 104, 172. Pair, Nona Mae, 104, 171, 238. Polchak, Bernard, 105, 294. Pallero, Evelyn Mae, 27, 74, 79, 105 178 Neuberger, Mario, 184. Neuhart, Wilbert, 104. Neukom, Betty, 105, 266, 272. Nevers, Elaine, 34. Newhouse. Ronald 49, 284. Ponish, Morton, 247. Pankonin, Betty, Jane, 105, 166, 226, 277. Pankow, Jerome, 35. Pappadimas, James, 105, 238. Paris, Geraldine, 105, 162, 166, 290. Maynard, 105. Montague, Chaljes, 102. Montero, Adalto, 226. Montes, Carl, 102. Montoya, Paul, 130. Moody, Betty, 67, 162, 174, 299. Moon, Zara, 230. Moone, LeRoy, 282. Mooney, Thomas, 208. Newman, Dave, 268. Newman, Edward, 210. Newman, George, 276. Newman, Harold, 69, 186, 210. Newman Newman, , John, 242, 289. Newman, Harry, 69, 262, 276, 300. Newman, Phillip, 49. Parise, Pa rise, Parker, Parker, Parker, Pa rker, Pa rkhu Parkin, Anna Marie, 184, 278. John, 130, 137, 138, 140. Eugene, 296. Leland, 35. Kenneth, 151. Warren, 105. rst, Wanda, 69. Kenneth, 206. 269. Moore, Moore, David, 192. Moore, Earl, 188. Moore, George, 150. Moore, Harold, 103. Moore Jackson, 67, 198. Moore: John, 103. Moore, John Stuart, 189, 192. Moore, Lloyd, 103. Moore, Louann, 180, 280. Moore, Loyd, 246. Moore, Marguerite, 103, 272. Newton, Jane, 38, 49, 180, 280, 309, Nibbs, Graham, 258. Nice, Armand, 105, 210. Nice Eunice, 105, 162, 163, 232, 234, 266, 275. Parkinson, Richard, 105, 224, 242. Parks, Daniel, 189. Parlin, Eugene, 202. Parry, Mimonell, 50, 181. Parsons, Donn, 228, 233. Moore, Marilyn. 27, 103, 182, 234, 240, 275. Robert, 314. Moore, Stephen, 192. Moorer, Charles, 67, 130, 137. Moreland, Jonathan, 190. Morgan, Charles, 103. Morgan, Jerald, 144. Morgenweck, Francis, 271. Morger, Jack, 198. Moriarity, Verna, 103, 163, 275. Morrato, Francis, 279. Morrell, Don, 54, 196. Morris, Colvin, 190. Morris, Gerald, 226. Morris, John, 208. Morris, Stanley, 67, 202. Morris, Virginia, 102, 234, 292. Morton, Robert, 67, 306. Marton, Robert LeRoy, 188. Nicholls, Edwin, 105. Nicholson, Judith, 105. Nielsen, Carl, 49, 187. Nietteld, Phyllis, 105, 232, 252, 256, 275. Nilsen, Hazel, 104, 226. Nilsen, Leota, 294. Nilsen, Victor, 104. Nilsson, John, 29, 206. Nitsch, Dorothy, 165. Nixon, Jean, 48, 169, 244. Nixon, Pauline, 179. Noble, K. L., 189. Nadeau. Robert, 196. Nolan, Bill, 155. Nollner, Don, 334. Noordewier, Michiel, 104, 206. Norberg, James, 34. Norberg, Mary, 48. . Norberg, Robert, 104. Nordby, Walter, 187. Norlond, Irvin, 48, 220, 278. Norley, Wesley, 105, 198, 255. ' Norman, Irene, 105, 248. Norris, Howard, 105. Norris, Raymondf 69, 187. Parton, Robert, 69, 210. Porungo, Betty Jean, 35, 237, 264, 267, 278. Porungo, Edward, 237. Paski, Eleanor, 254. Pasloy, Raymond, 228. Passarelli, Richard, 104. Pate, Nina Lee, 104, 172, 243, 259. Patland, Eugene, 257. Patricia, George, 187, Patten, Robert, 299. Patterson, Geraldine, 35, 162, 174. Patterson, Mary, 274, 300. Patterson, Patricia Ann, 234. Patterson, Patricia Jean, 35, 104, 168, 182 Patterson William, 104, 228. Pattilla, Charles, 206. Patton, Arlen, 144, 305. Patton, Francis, 249. Patton, Richard, 105. Paulsen, John, 206. Pavich, Andy, 25, 130, 137, 246. Payne, Ella Rae, 105, 162, 166, 217, 223, 280 Payne, Paul, 294. Payne, William, 69, 198, 299. Peacock, Glen, 105, 269. 1 349 Pearson, Lawrence, 68. Pearson, Robert, 192. Peck, Doran, 188. Pedersen, Henry, 204. Pcclicino, Eugene, 206. Peeler, Lewis, 34, 253. Peiker, Raymond, 105. Peister, Jacob, 34, 210. Pekrul, John, 105. Pemberton, Eftie, 105, 218. Pembridge, David, 105, 304. Pembridge, Marjorie, 106, 163. Pendleton, Joseph, 239. Pendley, William, 50. Pennell, Charlcie, 34, 179, 300. Pennington, Charles, 68, 187. Pennington, William, 50, 186, 187. Penns, Mary Margaret, 50. Perez, Cecilia, 106. Peritz, Walter, 187. Perkins, Edwin, 51, 206. Perkins, William, 276. Perotin, Murray, 202. Perricone, Vita, 106, 176. Perrigo, John, 237. Perrine, Robin, 239. Perrott, Edwin, 192. Perry, Clyde, 198. Perry, LaRue, 34, 177, 274, 292. Perry, William, 106. ' Persichitte, Raymond, 206. Peters, Emily, 51, 180, 299, 310. Peters, Shirley, 256. Peterson, Allen, 200. Peterson, Carl, 233. Peterson, Claude, 68. Peterson Peterson , Darlene, 35, 252. , Donald, 69, 250, 315. Peterson, Frances, 35, 162, 165. Peterson, Homer, 195, 265. Peterson, John, 204. Peterson, Joy, 35, 57, 68, 163, 178, 234, 237, 280. Peterson, Michael, 130, 138, 208. Peterson, Winifred, 35, 162, 177, 267. Petrick, Albert, 51. Petticrew, Edna, 182, 308. Peyrouse, John, 69. Pfannenstiel, Edwin, 237. Pfeuffer, Charles, 51. Pfleiclerer, Mary, 237. Pieifer, Harold, 130. Pfretzschner, Robert, 107, 204. Phelps, Donna, 249. Phillips, Aleyne, 269. Phillips, Carole, 69. Phillips, Doris, 69. Phillips, Henry, 69. Phillips, lzella, 179. Phillips Robert, 69, 208. Phailipsf Walter, 69. Piacentine, amid, ss, tae, 203, 247, 288, 291. Pierson, Edgar, 237. Pierson, William, 296, 299. Pielte, Onesime Lorenzo, 107, 254. Pike, Donald, 68, 194. Pike, Leonard, 212, 233. Pilcher, Lewis, 107. Piscevich, Tillie, 107. Pitcher, William, 204. Pittman, Clayton, 68. Pivo, Elsie, 68. Pivens, lrwin, 212. Platt, Beverly, 69, 182, 234, 280. Plotkin, Joan, 299. Plutter, Beverly, 296. Poage, Melvin, 107, 189, 195, 287. Pobrislo, James, 204. Pohlit, Nicholas, 107. Polk, Earlyne, 308. Polk, Paul, 107, 206. Pollak, Melvin, 257. Pool, Lawrence, 51. Pool, Therese, 182. Poapert, Dale, 186, 206. Paremba, Chester, 106, 203, 278. Porter, Ardeth, 51, 162, 172. Porter, William, 190. Pospahala, Ralph, 196. Post, Charles, 149. Poe, Hugh, 69, 198, 292. Patestio, Albert, 130, 138. Potts, Ruth, 51, 237, 292. Powell, Marian, 259. .mul f .Z my Puharich, William, 242. Pyne, John, 107. Q Quade, Omar, 107. Quam, Palmer, 107, 248. Quillen, Frances, 107. Quillen, Harold, 208. Quinn, Arthur, 292. Quinn, Evelyn, 106, 272, 292. Quinn, Frank, 105. Quirico, Dorothy, 106, 195. R Robin, David, 106, 212. Rabinoff, Donna, 50, 180, 231, 280. Racletsky, Paul, 276. Rodowick, Samuel, 208. ' Rae, Nancy, 35, 177. Ragsdole, Rachael, 35, 177. Rainey, Robert, 298. Raitz, Ray, 244. Ralston, Sue, 177, 244. Rana, Earl, 107. Randell, Lois, 107, 172, 259, 302. Ranioi, Naii, 243. Rankin, Catherine, 68, 176, 234, 244, 248, 272, 280. ' Rapp, William, 151, 269, 286. Rasmussen, Carl Andrew, 51 . Rasmussen, Carl B., 236. Rasmussen, James, 289. Rast, William, 188. Rotlilf, Joe, 28, 204. Rau, Frances, 220. Rave, Nannette, 107, 256. Rayrnand, Robert, 226, 255. Recht, Rodney, 25, 54, 68, 189, 230. Rector, Charles, 198, 296. Reed, Artie, 190. Reed, Bernadette, 35. Reed, Donald, 296. Reed, Jack, 22, 24, 25, 27, 76, 107, 130, 138, 196, 246. Reed, Paul, 200, 258. Reed, Relphine, 2, lov, 218, 234, 240, 252. Reed, Robert E., 107. Reed, Robert T., 2, 218. Reese, Paul, 68. Reeves, Charles, 188, 282. Regan, Edward, 203. Reid, Bruce, 228. Reid, John, 203. Rein, Fred, 150, 206. Reinert, Margaret, 69, 163, 171. Reinkoester, Edward, 198. Reisbig, John, 214. Reisch, Martin, 107, 220, 271. Renk, Richard, 278. Renshow, Charles, 198. Retallack, William, 330. Reuter, William, 228. Reynolds, Frank, 188. Rhea, John, 106. Rhine, Robert, 106. Rhodes, Leslie, 69. Rhone, Robert, 190. Rice, Allen, 212. Rice, David, 51, 204. Rice, Matthews. 51, 204. Rice, Rachel, 277. Richardson, Carol, 51. Richardson, Margaret, 106. Richie, Leonard, 106. Richman, Alden, 250. Rickards, Laurence, 51. Ricken, Vincent, 107. Rickhoff, James, 230. Rieger, Sheldon, 69. Rightwire, Paul, 212. Riley, Ray, 296. Rillos, Louis, 130, 139, 152. Ripp, Fred, 255. Ritchie, Frank, 187. Rivadu, Charles, 107. Rivera, Frank, 253. Roach, John, 206. Roads, David, 107. Roan, Philip, 200. Robb, Lois, 107. 308. Robb, Richard, 69, 206. f Robbins, Martin, 220. Roberts, Barbara, 51, 252, 295. Roberts, Gloria, 107, 255, 290, 298. Roberts, Hiawatha, 69. Preiser, Powell, Robert, 106. Powers, John, 278. Powledge, Harlan, 69. Pratt, Kenneth, 106, 189, 230. Pratt, Robert, 244. Pratt, Wayne, 230. Pretchel, Henry, 106, 230. R. E., 230. Roberts, Jody, 255, 307, 309. Roberts, John, 107. Robertson, James, 51, 194, 195. Robertson, Mary, 69, 181, 248. Robertson, Robert, 69. Robidoux, Bernard, 70. Robins, Jackie, 107, 174. Preminger, Leonard, 69, 212. Prescott, Robert, 152. Preston, Leo, 300. Preston, Phillip, 69. Prey, Peggy, 50, 175, 267, 280. Price, James, 192. Price, Moylene, 170. Price, Sidney, 69, 212. Prisbrey, Rex, 107. Pritcshard, Claris, 259. Pritchard, Walter, 107, 230, 289. Pritz, Barbara, 38, 50, 176, 178, 272. Proctor, Thomas, 244. Profit, Gus, 269. Propst, Virginia, 69. Prout, Shirley, 250. Przech, Stanley, 50, 203. Pughe, Mary, 107, 180, 300. 350 Robitai lle, Robinson, Norton, 202. Barbara, 168. Robinson, Dean, 106, 248. Robinson, George, 106, 304. Robinson, Harriette, 182. Robinson, James, 208, 282. Rocha, Joseph, 106. Rochford, Gene, 106, 278. Roers, Howard, 107, 194. Rogers, Alfred, 268. Rogers, Dorothea, 168. Rogers, Evelyn, 50, 244. Rogers, Robert, 189. Rogers, Rollie, 107. Rohan, John, 107. Rohr Robert. 107, 210. Rohrbaugh, Albert, 107. Rohrbaugh, Earl, 70, 198. Rohwer, Rollin, 70, 296. Romans, Lewis, 50. Romeo, Anthony, 296. Romine, Margaret, 34, 167. Romine, William, 210, 292. Romolo, Thomas, 206. Rondinelli, Carl, 107, 188. Ronneback, Arnold, 292. Roper, Donald, 107, 299. Rosen, Harald, 108. Rosen, llene, 170, 257. Rosenberg, lllene, 50, 308. Rosenberg, Thelma, 257. Rosengren, Roger, 108, 186, 194, 195. Roslin, Martin, 108. Rosow, Marvin, 254. Ross, Albert, 108, 227. Ross, Dolores, 34. Ross, Eugene, 271. Ross, Melvin, 109. Rossi, Nick, 109. Rossman, Marvin, 257. Roth, Karl, 109. Roth, Marian, 70, 249. Rotolante, John, 154, 286. Rounds, Robert, 2, 109, 218, 253. Rouse, Eugene, 50. Rouse, Ruth, 27, 77, 109, 176, 178, 23 275. Rousses, Edward, 109, 228. Rowe, Dixie, 51, 182. Rowe, Donald, 208. Rowe, John, 208. Rowe, Russell, 109. Rowland, Raymond, 109. Roy, Eugene, 130, 139. Roybal, Deliie, 269. Roybal, John, 108. Rubin, Robert, 212. Rudd, Robert, 204. Ruden, Margaret, 274. Rudmann, Theodore, 108. Rueb, Frieda, 195, 292. Rukh, F. J., 236. Runner, Phil, 108. Ruscio, Marie, 71, 232, 280. Rusk, Gilbert, 71, 220. Russell, Billie, 296. Russell, Charles, 196. Russell, Lucille, 108. Russell, Richard, 210. Russell, Theresa, 267. Rust, Betty Jo, 173, 272, 280, 310. Rutherford, Donald, 249. Rutter, Margaret, 71, 232. Ruybalid, Louis, 253. Ryan, Beverly, 34. Ryan, Clayton, 71, 149, 196. Ryan, Jerry, 51, 210. S Soathotf, Ruth H., 239. Sachs, Gerard, 298. Sachs, Leonard, 287. Sack, Marjorie, 7, 168. Sadler, Dean, 2'-17, 276. Saisslin, Howard, 194. Salazar, Francis, 71, 278. Sale, Joyce, 71, 252, 274. Solen, Bob, 144. Salmonson, James, 244. Salzer, Syril, 237, 257, 268. Samuels, Robert, 109. Sanchez, Aloysius, 51. Sanchez, Anita, 253. Sanchez, Serafin, 243. Sandberg, Herbert, 192, 276. Sandberg, William, 192. Sander, Paul, 226, 242. Sanders, William, 109. Sanderson, Roscoe, 109. Sandford, Walter G., 194. Sancllian, Elclen, 70. Sandoval, Jack, 109. Santana, Frank, 70. Satriano, Carrol, 315. Sauer, Gilbert, 200. Saul, Maxwell, 282. Saunders, Lee, 70, 206. Savage, Jack, 130. Sovig, Norman, 226, 254. Savig, Sonja, 109, 308. Savory, Leonard, 228, 279, 288. Sawyer, Harvey, 108, 212, 233. Scala, Christine, 237, 298. Schafbuch, Glenna, 34. Schaffer, George, 108. Schaffer, Robert, 108. Schalit, Michael, 292. Schatz, Stanley, 212, 233. Scheele, Glenn, 109, 154, 287. Schell, David, 109, 194. Schenck, Reeder, 204. Scher, Lillian, 234. Schermerhorn, Monte, 208, 233. Scheuch, John, 109, 282. Schilling, Jeane, 35, 244. Schilling, Joan, 165. Schlagel, Dorothy, 35, 157. 295- Schlapkohl, Leslie, 108. Schleh, Ruth, 109. Schmid, Robert, 109, 194. Schmidt, Alban, 109, 295, 304. Schmidt, Arthur, 294. Schmucker, Paul, 200. Schnack, Theodore L., 70. Schnockenberg, Werner, 228. Schneck, Kenneth, 228. 4, 272 Schneeberg, Phyllis, 71, 170, 257, 267, 263. 296. Schneider, George, 296. Schneider, Janet, 108, 162. 174- Schneider, William, 246. Schnell Edith 238 Schoenberger Francis 109 Schoenthaler Vlrlln 214 Scholz Theresa 244 Schroeder Dorothy 108 162 02 Schroeder Fred 210 Schuch John 236 Schuie John 188 Schulman Eleanor 170 Schultz Barbara 71 Schultz Burman 237 Schulz Arnold 278 Schulz Elmer 203 Schwartz Arthur 108 Schwartz Jacqure 71 Schwartz John 71 Schweer Catherine 253 292 Schwerger Carl 192 Schweigert George 208 176 2 Schwab Barbara 35 162 167 4 Schwab Jane 71 166 253 Scott Barbara 51 280 Scott Howard 109 Scott John H 152 1 Scott John 109 Scott Robert 109 Scribner Jim 109 Soaborg Fred 109 Seoger Horvene 27 10 162 Sears Chester 188 Sears Russel 241 Sears Sally 35 157 Seastone Donn 109 217 220 271 Seaton R L 108 188 Seeber Ottllie 108 17-1 Seeber Robert 71 196 246 Segady Edward 108 Segrest Duke 70 186 204 Serck Jahn 294 Seidner Burton 212 233 Seigrest Jack 306 Selander Carl 108 228 Selee Carol 70 169 280 Selee James 198 Self Raymond 70 Sells Lois 70 259 Semoncls Paul 35 51 Sena Lester 109 Seng Harris 243 Senna Mary 243 Senne Breda 243 Senter Val 71 206 Sesker Gene 51 Sessions Donald 244 Shackelford James 145 291 Shadoan James 282 Shadwell Kay 51 270 274 Shaft David 198 Shaffer George 152 Shaffer Harrison 248 Shammo Tang 243 306 Shanks Ruth 237 Shannon John 109 Shannon Robert 189 Sha no Robert 237 272 4 cl Qgwulwv Slahm Beverly 111 244 Slough Tommy 250 Small Small Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smrlh Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Harold 206 William 70 Alice 70 180 Bernard 204 Donald 57 71 9 2 7 Danna 51 177 26 Elaine 2 2 Eunice 226 Barth 200 George 71 230 296 Gerald 110 130 151 Howard D 224 Howard S 110 289 Hugh 289 Jack 208 JamesE 110194 JomesO 51 206 JamesS 110 230 JamesV 110 304 John 110 John D 71 Lawrence 111 M Elaine 111 3 Marcus 111 228 Maxine 111 Me van 91 188 Mnchael 51 196 Mattie 242 Natasha 237 I 1 Nicholas 241 282 Thomas 71 306 Twia 111 Walter 250 Wayne 71 110 234 William 244 Winitred 34 177 308 243 berg Phillip 71 220 265 Smolenske Jean 110 234 Smyth John 204 Smyth William B 110 248 270 278 295 Snapp Martha 237 Sneberger Thomas 194 Snell Robert 110 Snider John 130 Snider Paul 11 239 Snapper Herbert 212 232 Snodgrass Charles 206 296 Snyder Alice 259 267 Snyder Glen 111 276 Sockal John 282 Sokol William 111 194 282 Sonnleitner Roy 35 Southwell Arlene 35 177 Spargo Luella 51 182 231 267 274 296 Spath Shirley 111 163 217 237 240 272 Spears Elouise 35 226 Speck Louise 236 Sperlrng Hyla 35 170 257 Sperry Jean 299 Spiegel William 70 Spregelman Lee 186 Spies Beverly 111 186 Straw Lauren 242 Streater Eleanor 26 2 110 2 169 234 239 275 310 Street Rodman 242 Strobel Emma 227 Stroh Clair 24 26 110 176 266 Stroh Lewis 110 Strohm Robert 130 140 Strong John 271 Stuart John 110 198 Stubbletield Richard 194 Stuff Patricia 51 176 226 236 308 Suder Robert 208 Sugar Louise 237 Sujota Henry 306 Sullivan Alfred 198 Summers James 232 Summers Jeanne 111 176 189 266 272 302 307 Summers Lauren 111 194 Sunday William 214 Sunlighter Roy 237 272 Susmon Sally 170 280 Susmon Stanley 111 Sutherland David 71 203 Sutton Herbert 198 Svalberg Charles 71 255 Svalberg David 1115 Svalbcrg James 111 Swain Harvey 198 Swolla Beverlee 36 177 226 292 299 Swan Albert 198 Swanberg Geraldine 244 Swanberg John 198 Swanson Edward 111 Swanson Robert 206 Swart Barbara 51 226 Swartz Jackie 280 Swartz John 214 Swayze Betty 72 166 250 0 Swecllund Delores 250 Swits Harm 196 Switzer Wallace 210 Sylvester Robert 196 Tabor Frank 111 Tagg Jerome 112 294 Taggett Victor 112 Tart Welsford 230 Talbert Wendell 112 237 249 Talbot Robert 112 296 Tally John 113 Taluccl Ralph 51 247 Tananbaum Fradelle 170 257 Tannenbaum Anne 257 Tonner Beverly 37 253 296 Tanner Dean 214 Tanner Frances 168 Tarcher Martin 264 Tarmon Phyllis 162 164 220 Tavarane Joseph 287 Taylor Allen 198 Taylor Jane 226 292 Taylor Leeman 72 130 140 246 Taylor Lorraine 37 163 253 255 I ', . 1 1 1 - I ' ' , 1, , , , . 1 , 17, 116, 1 , 1141 - 1 II 1 - f ' ' , , . 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I 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 41 - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - , I . 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 - I I . 1 1 1, I I I I I I , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I , . 1II1 - - I ' I I . 1I 1 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 - I 4 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 - , , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' ' ' . - , I . I , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 4 . ' .' ' 1 1 1 1 I1 A 1 - ' -' 4 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 -. I 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 r ' ' ' - 4 1 1 1 1 1 - , , . I1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 - P Sharks Robert 237 Sharp, Lena, 253, 292. Shenkel, Roger, 243. Shaw, Lila Lee, 26, 174, 280. Shay, Dick, 241. Shearer, Thelma, 35, 181. Shearer, Roberts, 35. Sheeley, Charles, 109. Shefler, David, 109. Shelledy, L. R., 71. Shellenbaum, Glenn, 71, 296, 304. Shellenbaum, Ralph, 71, 189. Thompson, Shepherd, George, 109. Sheppard, Richard, 187. Sherba, Howard, 230. Shindo, Clara, 259. Shissler, Frank, 239. Shively, John, 299. Shivvers, Marietta, 109, 169. Shoemaker, Sora, 272. Shoji, William, 109. Showers, William, 149. Shroyer, William, 71. Shue, Glen, 236. Shuker, Harndi, 243. Shull, George, 294. Shultz, lrvil, 110. Shultz, Robert, 110. Shuman, Audrey, 277. Shumate, Helen, 176, 278, 280. Shupe, Josephine, 34, 244, 257, 268 Sibrell, Albert, 50, 210. Sieberman, Howard, 110, 224, 242. Siegrist, Robert, 50, 210. Siethaff, George, 295. Sikes, Douglas, 71, 274. Sikes, Margaret, 180, 274, Silvers, Helen, 267. Sivestian, Ben, 154. Simonson, Helen, 50, 164, Simpson, Sally, 34, 182. Sims, Larry, 51. Singer, Harry, 230. Sivers, Robert, 244. Skaro, Edward, 71. Skinner, Ellauise, 71, 182, Skinner, Elmer, 111. Skinner, Jack, 70. Skinner, John, 111. Skinner, Richard, 208. Skoglund, Vivian, 34, 167, 290, 300. 232. 239, 267, 272, 277. 238. Skolkin, Hurley, 1 11, 243, 298. Skvorcova, Tatiana, 243. Slapper, Ralph, 11 1. Slavsky, Stanley, 212. Sloan, Vincent, 51, 206. Sprnney Robert 111 Sprague, John, 35. Sprunck, Mildred, 51, 162, 172, 280, 308. Stacy, Barbara, 28, 35, 174, 267, 320. Stoger, Matthew, 210. Stahl, Cora Lee, 70, 182, 218. Stander, Barbara, 70, 162, 164, 234, 272, 280. Stanfield, Frank, 70. Stonsauk, Don, 130, 139. Statbough, Donald, 296. Steele, Robert, 286. Stein, Paul, 228, 236, 288. Steinberg, Martin, 1 10, 236, 247. Steinhart, Jeanne, 182. Stenmark, Betty, 71, 237, 262. Stephens, John, 220. Stephens, John W., 41. Stephens, Marilyn, 50, 166. Stephens, Terry, 1 10, 156. Stepsay, Victor, 212. Stern, Myrna, 248. Stevens, Donald, 36, 233, 237. Stevens, Jackson, 110. Stevens, Lyle, 194. Stevens, Nancy, 50, 176, 280. Stewart, Anne, 71, 175. Stewart, Joseph L., 1 10, 291 . Stewart, Joseph, 1 10, 291. Stewart, Robert, 50, 196. Stewart, William, 299. Stewart, Wilma, 111. Stillman, Phillip, 254. Stimack, Robert, 111, 204, 278. Stiny, Constantine, 276. Stirling, Robert, 188. Stivers, Ken, 152, 153, 246, 286. St. John, Phyllis, 71, 274. Stoakes, Lylith, 50, 176. Stocking, Gale, 228. Stockton, Barbara, 176, 232, 280. Stoddard, Richard, 250. Stoddard, Rosemary, 292. Stohlman, Ollie, 26, 1 1 1, 124, 252, 277, 317. Stokes, Donna, 176, 226, 267. Stone, Allen, 236. Stone, David, 22, 24, 27, 78, 1 11, 276, 279. Stone, Ransom, 189. Stone, Ruth, 2, 71, 218, 252. Stoner, Clarel, 36, 292. Stoopenkott, Lydia, 243, 264. Stoppel, Leon, 111, 186, 214. Stotts, Mabel, 259. Stout, Dorothea, 36. Stout, Herbert, 206. Stover, Bertram, 25, 111, 188. Straughan, Alfred, 111, 204. Taylor Theodore 330 Temple, Barbara, 72. Temple, Frank, 113. Temple, John, 1 13, 269. Temple, J, Alton, 51, 226, 274. Terry, Earl, 113. Tewell, Raymond, 51. Tezak, Louis, 194, 195. Theander, Jacquelyn, 27, 1 13, 162, 174, 234, 275, Thibault, Keith, 200. Thiele, Henry, 294. Thomaivn, Cha rles, 250. Thomann, Charles, 330. Theme, Edith, 1 13, 171, 234. Thomas, Gust, 187. Thomas, John, 196. Thomas, Josephine, 227, Thomas, Julia, 72, 182, 226, 280, 309. Thomas, O. Lynn, 178. Thomas, Paul, 258. Thomas, Richard, 295. Thomas, Trevor, 220. Thomasson, Sam, 1 12. Thompson, Duane, 1 12, 270. Thompson, Ernest, 112, 176. Thompson, Joan, 52, 175. Thompson, Joan Edna, 73, 244, 307, 308 Thompson, John, 287. Thompson, Margaret, 73. Thompson, Mary, 1 13. Thompson, Max, 112. Thompson, Robert, 295. Thompson, William, 52, 208, 292. Gaylord. 73, 151, 186, 206. Thomson, Herbert, 73, 206. Thomson, Mary, 176, 240, 272. Thomson, Richard, 228. Thoning, Richard, 156, 296, Thornberg, Allen, 1 13. Thorp, Lena, 113, 195, 237. Tibbetts, Charles, 228. Tidd, Charles, 1 13. Tigrett, Martha, 73, 167, 237. Tilton, George, 73, 195. Timberlake, Douglas, 24, 26, 73, 206, 265. Tiana, Caroline, 113. Todd, Barbara, 113, 232, 234, 266, 275. Todd, Lowell, 37. Todd, Richard, 239, Todoroki, John, SZ. Toft, Dale, 145, 196. Tollefsen, Nadine, 72, 237, 262, 280. Tombling, Nancy, 113, 174. Tomlinson, Kenneth, 1 13, 188, 204, 278, 282. 351 Tomlinson, Warren, 2, 24, 38, 52, 187, 217, 218. Tomkins, Bette, 162, 163, 236, 295. Ton, John, 112. Toomey, William, 208. Toathaker, Annie, 244. Torrance, Doris, 1 12, 264, 300. Towne, Martin, 112. Towne, Norma, 112. Towsley, Oren, 72, 187, 218. Trobue, Olin, 255. Trakas, George, 194, 300. Trammell, George, 113. Troudt, John, 1 13, 230. Travelute, Norma, 113, 169, 178. Travis, John, 53, 206. Tree, Helen, 113. Treio, John, 72. Trenholrne, Lois, 37, 162, 184, 278, 296. Trillingham, William, 290. Trout, Helen. 162, 234, 302, True, Don, 250. Truman, Arnold, 254. Tryforos, George, 198. Trythall, Ruth, 252. Tsosie, John, 296. Tuan, Render, 265. Tucker, Carroll, 113. Tucker, Raymond, 72, 210. Tuffield, Edward, 73. Tuinstra, Dwight, 1 13, 243, 253. Tullos, Betty, 227. Tully, Nano Jean, 37, Turfler, Bud, 145. Turnage, William, 53. Turner, Elizabeth, 182. Turner, Verle, 1 13. Turre, James, 196. Tweed, Albert, 206. Tweed, Robert, 73, 1 12. Tynan, William, 1 12. U Ubaydi, Hadi, 37. Uhrich, Karl, 53. Uitendaol, Earl, 151, 152, 153. Unsell, Betty, 1 12. Unterzuber, Charles, 73. Uppenberg, Janette, 173, 308. Uppendahl, Donald, 214. Uriell, Irvin Leo, 278. Ursich, Albert, 73. V Voile, Harold, 112. Valera, Mauricio, 72, 156, 230. Valien, George, 73. Valore, Joanne, 73. Valoris, Dino, 145. VanAken, David, 113. VanArsdale, James, 72. VonBrunt, Jock, 196. Vanchena, Joseph, 152. Vondas, Elmer, 1 13. Vandegritt, Virginia, 113, 166. Vanderl-lorst, Ralph, 227. VanderVeer, George, 53, 198. Vandewicle, Felix, 228. VanDyne, Judith, 37, 162, 165. VanEngen, Wilma Jean, 113, 226, 231, 232, 255, 266, 272, 309. VanHook, Fred, 188. Vanl-looser, PEQQY. 1 13, 238. VanMeter, Lewis, 1 13. Vannater, Valerie, 72, 166, 254, 280. Van5kiver, M. W., 113. VanUiihoven, Glenn,'1 12. Vaseen, Rasalee, 72, 272, 280. Vaughan, Kenneth, 72. Veach, John, 73. Veasey, Carol, 180, 231. Veatch, Ralph, 1 12, 220, 271. Velasauez, Joe, 112, 287. QWQJJWM tfvulwv Walker, Ward, 114, 189. Walker, William, 204, 279. Wallace, John, 53, 208. Wallace, Lon Jay, 36, 233, 237. - Wallace, Raymond, 53. Wallace, Suzette, 1 14, 292. Waller, Roger, 1 15. Walliak, William, 244. Walrath, Frances, 164. Walsh, Margaret, 165, 296. Walsh, Patricia Mary, 73. Walsh, Robert, 228. Walsh, William, 299. Walstram, Shirley, 72, 176, 272. Walter, Gilbert, 212. Walter, Rudolph, 151. Walters, Beverly Ann, 176. Walters, William, 1 15, 192. Wand, Robert, 248. Wondell, William, 265. Word, Nancy, 26, 27, 76, 115, 180, 18 234, 275, 316. Warden, Whitney, 115. Ware, Robert, 296. Warner Warner , Calvin, 1 15, 276. , David, 37, 198. Waterman, James, 1 15, 282. Watson, Calvin, 1 15, 299. Wa tson Mor aret 180 1 9 1 - Watson, Robert, 247, 276. Watson, Viola, 278. Watson , Wilbur, 304. ' Watt, Esther, 1 14, 256. Watters, Raymond, 237. Watts, Harry, 1 14, 186, 196, 276. Way, David, 1 14, 228. Weathers, Geraldine, 165, 176. Weaver, Joyce, 25, 72, 178, 234. Weaver, Lewis, 114. Weaver, Mary, 178. Webb, Jerald, 198. Webber, Lynn, 272. Weber, Albert, 210. Weber, Carol, l 15, 302. Weber, Lynn, 72, 182, 239, 280. Weber, Willard, 1 14. Wedgle, Ethel, 1 15, 257, 280. Weese, Donald, 72, 247. Wegeman, Keith, 155, 296. Weidner, Betty, 37, 237: Weigner, Doyle, 306, 330. Weiland, Melvin, 52. Weimer, Leslianne, 166. Wein, Shirley, 162, 170, 280. Weinel, Harold, 230. Weiss, Frank, 230. Weissenberger, Lawrence, 1 13, 230, 294. Welch, Cooper, 73, 198, 299. Welch, John, 274. Weller, Ronald, 230. Wellm Wellm Wello an, George, 73, 198. an, Harold, 150, 152, 198. Barbara, 37. Wells, Chalen, 115. Wells, Clarence, 73, 230. Wells, James, 169. Wells, Mark, 52, 189. Wells, Punky, 206. Welsh, Ruth, 163. Weltmer, Sarah, 115. Wenger, Gilbert, 1 15. Werber, Shirl, 202. Wertz, Wessel, John, 73. Bruce, 198. West Bill 114 1 Yi 4 West, Craig, 1 14, 236, 247, 276. West, Peter, 204. West, Robert, 149, 286. Westbay, William, 130, 140. Westcott, Gordon, 196. Westerman, Robert, 114. Westland, Erma, 290. Westmyer, Troy, 194. Verner, Vernon Beverly, 243. Arnold, 35, 237. Vernon, Julia Ann, 112, 237. Vickers, Nadine, 36, 243. Vickery, Flake, 113. ViCkR0y, Donald, 73, 195. Vickro Y. Vick Roy, Robert, 113, 214. Robert, 1 13. Vidick, Robert, 206. Vincent, Bill, 113, 286. Vincent, Stuart, 1 13, 192, 226, 254. Vincent, Virginia, 73, 166, 272, 280. Vogel, Cecil, 64. Vondy, Fred, 279. Vanesh, George, 294. Vore, Gregory, 1 13. VanRuecau, Louise, 113. Vossenkemper, Gerald, 187. W Wade, Windsor, 295. Waggener, Constance, 73, 182. Wogganer, George, 1 14, 271. Wagner, Kenneth, 114. Walbrecker, Alfred, 73, 200. Walker, Carolyn, 36. Walker, Glenn, 53. Walker, Lawrence, 296. Walker, Thomas, 73, 188. 352 Wetzel, Louis, 287. Wharton, Virginia, 1 14, 180. Wheeler, Grant, 299. Wheeler, Helen, 73, 277. Wheeler, James, 115, 255. Whisman, Glenna, 73, 175, 299. Whitaker, Les, 115, 186, 192, 276. whine, Blair, 115. White, Donald F., 115. White, Donald R., 210, 282. White, Marceline, 115, 252. White, Neil, 115. White, Richard, 115. White, Robert, 52. White Valbert, 306. whaieiey, Kirk, 192. Whiteside, Ruth Ann, 52, 262, 300. Whitney, Curt, 296. Whitney, James, 1 14. Whitney, Stanley, 296. Whittenburg, Wallace H., 73. Whittington, Anne, 1 14, 169, 180, 239, Wichmann, Leonard, 1 15. Wickham, Donna Carol, 114, 182. Wickham, John, 1 14. Wiebe, John, 269, 290. Wiekhorst, Mark, 53, 282. Wikoff, Dean, 296. Wikotf, Robert, 296. Wilcox, Blakely, 192. Wilcox, Charles, 37. 9, 232, Wilder, Bob, 276. Wildrnan, Ann, 169. Wiley, Margot, 312. , Wilhite, Imogene, 53, 226,2 31, 234, 280. Wilkins, Dorothy, 269. Wilkins , Fred, 190. Willis, Charles, 238. Williams, Brice, 115. Williams, Clayton, 244, 254. Williams, Donald, 287. Williams, George, 230. Williams, James, 282. Williams, John, 222. Williams, Lowell, 72. Williams, Margaret, 296. Williams, Merle, 72. Williams, Quentin, 115. Williamson, B. Lois, 171. Williamson, Caroline, 115. Williamson, Donald, 1 15, 242. Williamson, Frances, 115. Williamson, Vertie, 114. Williamson Warren, 276. wmas, wine, Choilene, tvs, zso, Leia, 267. Wills, Roland, 1 14. Willson, Neal, 115. Wilmore, Donald, 286. Wilson, Alan, 296. Wilson, Charles, 1 14. Wilson, Drew, 206. Wilson, Edla, 56, 72, 160, 182, 23 Wilson, lsaac, 114, 194. Wilson, Jack, 156, 196. 4, 272, 2 Wilson, Milford, 1 15, 194, 282. Wilson, Neal, 194. Wilson, Robert, 72, 200. Wilson, William, 198. Wilson, William G., 53. Wimmer, Rowland, 73. Winans, Paul, 73. Winchell, Virginia, 115, 308. Winterbourne, William, 248. Winters, Lois, 37, 226. Wirth, John, 1 15. Wirth, Mary, 115. Wiruth, Stanley, 230. Wise, Denise, 1 15, 277, Wise, Jock, 130, 140. Wise, Virginia, 1 16, 176, 226, 269. Wiseman, Stanley, 210, 220. Witaschek, Edward, 116. Withers, James, 1 16. Witmer, Frank, 247. Witsell, Rosa, 53, 239, 259, 267, 280. Wohltord, Thomas, 1 17. Wolcott, Donald, 330. Wolf, Betty, 179. Wolf, Ernest, 116. Wolf, Martin, 73. Wolf, Robert, 286. Wolfe, Andrew, 198. Wolfe, Lloyd, 190. Wood, Barbara, 37. Wood, Delbert,, 117. Wood, Donald, 214. Wood, Gloria, 1 17, 226. Wood, Ralph, 117. Wooclburne, Tanya, 120, 168, Woods, Bob, 230, 289. Woods, John R., 117. Woodsom, Stanley, 189. Waodsome, Robert, 299. Woodson, George, 1 16, 254, 298. Work, Marian, 53, 237, 280. Worth, Joan, 27, 74, 116, 171. Woytek, Steve, 130, 141. Wright, Delbert, 210. Wright, Harry, 116. Wright, Richard, 188. Wright, Theo, 29, 160, 177, 292. Wurtz, Eugene, 130, 141, 246. Wyatt, John, 'I 17. Y Yakich, Eli, 53. Yamada, Allen, 117. Yamato, Mary Jane, 53, 231. Yates, Barbara, 168. Yates, Richard, 56, 73, 130, 141, 144, 150, 196, 246, 286. Yearsley, Joanne, 37, 167. Yehle, William, 73, 306. Yonge, Elizabeth, 117, 166, 255, 272, 280 292 Yorker, Lloyd, 155. Young, Cecil, 1 17. Young, Jack, 2, 73, 200, 218, 291. Young, James, 304. Young, Marcile, 117, 173, 272, 308. Young, Mary, 176. Young, Robert, 233. Younger, John, 282. Z Zad, Akbar, 243. Zake, Adnan, 243. Zombelli, Ernest, 304. Zavislan, George, 1 17. Zebrawski, W. J., 304. Zeiler, Marjorie, 169. Ziegler, Karl, 276. Zimmerman, Janice, 73. 80 I f b 1. f- -X 41 fx T, H 1 Y 4' Z 1 4? 5 ? ey ff? 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