University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 380
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1950 volume:
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H fl .1 .' fr I ,fl 1 f F rf q. .4. 'kk ..1 ' 1 16 I 4 v Aa ., ,,Ai p? Y . fr A v r L... f l Vw N I I 4 x IQ 1 I E I f I 1 V E I I. I r f 1 Ut Qf, f -55, . P? Fw Q . 'a f g N +G- F iw f,4,v- - fav-lf-fCf,1 1n-,-- ---vw -jf O 1950 lc newtsbok Published by the All-University Student Association may 0 K 340- 3.51 HU? University of Denver Denver, Colorado Wanen Tomlinson, Editor Ted Castor, Art Editor They can be the greatest taskmasters of our lives or they can unlock anfl reveal happiness. Nearly all the wealth of the world is protected by keys. And there is wealth in the keys of kindness, unselfishness and tolerance. A book is a key, for as a key opens a floor, so cloes a book open the way to knowledge. Opening your Kynewisbok won,t bring you A a wealth of knowlerlge, but perhaps it will be your key to some pleasant memories. X N Q r fm 5 , Vs: A, , V R. H 5 'L Q 1 1. 14, , . ' H 2 .V . 1 J 5' J.. ' '.w ' '. . v 'i1g .,H.. 4, ' ..,. , 5 :Q gi, , -,nh . . lv? Hi ' - --. 'wi 2. 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'V - V ' V: Va .1 lt., ' Y F u xl L K X A . 1 71 ,,, 1 'S 'A' 'aid' , ku :H N.: f V , QV - V, Ma, -, lV - 1 I X V 1 i ri-1 A L, ' r-s H '. ' .N i , l' ,JN Here is our key OPBTL OUT 19 0 KYNEW1 CREDITS MAYNARD STUDIO-Cover and other color and special photography. JAFAY PHOTOGRAPHS- Chancellor, Deans and other 'portrait photography. MR. AND MRS. GORDON MACE-Use of Baldpate Inn for developing key theme. MORGANTI STUDIO-lnter-school council and other special photography. CONTENTS Dedication ........ .... 6 The Campus ........ The Board of Trustees .... 17 The Chancellor ................ 18 The Deans ...........A ..... Student Government .......... 24 Classes ....................... ...... 3 1 Royalty ..... .... ....... 1 13 Athletzcs ... ....... .125 Publications .... ......... 1 63 Greeks .......... ....... 1 77 Organizations ....... ........ 2 33 Student Lzfe ...... ........ 3 23 5. X P fziw ,5f?5 Dedicated . N.. ,V .Q 2-:' 'x 1,11 M... 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NCQ .4 A ' - ' ' -sb L T1' , 43- ., ' ,. I I 1,1 -LU U ,.- --A-K -.V b' ..-M qv V ,rv -nv . A- 'PA Q .writ .J :4 .A .,-M ,fb iff.V.g1 , V. 'HQ ---., -- A. N, V ,A i -' ' -'-v -21---A ... iffff-ff' - '- '--m- . ' . V- A '....:, .4 ,hp Q 151 ' -.., up, J, If - F 1, ,. -- - ,. . .4 ,, N -'N' 4--mi-. -U -'F 'f ' ' 4-Hs'm f ' V -- 1.97 M' V- V if .. 4, 45? Q Q,L,.:'v.. maui ,FV -A .... 13--.,......,.:-u.i,g., ' - 1. . '-VV D Y Q- M ' - '--f----- f -an 41251-Y . V-alumna-.-k,. Q, ,V,.,,.,.,,., ,. . - V- V.-.Hy , .,, ,. ,,,. 1.1,-, ,,..,,.-H - 411.45--J-L1-.q Nw 4 .I ul F .V V A V I ,N L.,,.,,.n,5,,,,, , in ...mg 4' ,-NYJ, , ., Y. , CHAMBERLIN OBSERVATORY.4.the planets become plainer l l.trmlyzffr.will flaw , I 1 . . 1 . r pl..--' U ' lf.: J t N. L. l TT ll, . . Harold Silver Ralph B. Mayo RECEIVING THE GREATER share of the at- tention of the Board of Trustees this year has been the additions to the uni- versity's athletic plant-field lights at stadium, the ice rink in the field house and improvements on the stadium press box-the new downtown campus build- ing, and the student union and apart- ment buildings on the University Park campus. The 28 members of the board ' V i ' , l 'N JI I 1 l'l j..-...-. ... X l ' . l l Ili' ll l ll l Q . T.I'3Yf5771Tfr. . -.1 'X' 'NL Sy., yy Q, ll' flfli C? iii 'lvl Jigl J-. -.- .sa gm, N, 1 sg, L .J . :fi ' Q V ., il Thomas A. Dines represent some of the most successful businessmen in the Denver area. As the moneymen of the university they make the decisions governing most of the school's business affairs, but leave the academic problems to the chancellor. The board elects its own members in groups of seven for four years. The appointment of the chancellor and the deans is made by the Trustees. Seated: Judge J. Foster Symes, Mrs. Ainslie C. lWhymon, Chancellor Albert C. Jacobs, Robert W. Selig, Evelyn' H. Hosmer, Alfred C. Nelson. Standing, left to right: Erl H. Ellis, Treasurer of the University, Barry Sullivan, Allan R. Phipps, John Evans Jr., T. A. Dines, John E. Gorsuch,iBishop Glen R.'PhiIlips, Alfred Triefus, I. F. Downer, Arthur G. Rydstrom, Albert N. Williams, Ralph B. Mayo, Roger D. Knight Jr., Harold F. Silver, Lee A. Moe, Henry C. Van Schaack, J. Stanley Edwards, Morrison Shafroth, Cris Dobbins, Robert S. Kohn. 135. iw d'n l.'E7.,:,-,, , , , -5 . ...,g. ,,,.,,,pe'-' , , . 1 al ,I L ROBERT W. SELIG, President fr ,f -1-1 - -f-.--swaps,-1 . ,W , J v L-:W ' ss- 55-61125 1-11. J fe'- ' if ' in 5- ' N n 1' ll rn' 'lg ' ' it Egg, 1 I -W1 ,A ,, ' .N 1 ' tag. Q , lu n se - sxgf-E .N x-' lx' Jef. Efglf. , -I. John Evans, Jr. W Gerald Peters ,fl if -sl 'V 11 lv , fl L: H X14 1, x . 1' ll. 49 :fd- J ft fray: ' r ' , l i:', gg. IL ! .. ' 4 1 al.: 1 , ' iggirli . ' pr. si.1fl:?aZP3-fif'..4i.E,-5193 -. ,E H , . , 531-'-,ig17,,g ,Magi-V . , A -' -asa-.af,,g ,?rrgf1. tasty, - - I.i:. T155 TV'-f' .2 1 f1Ji5i'f E - . - . f Morrison Shafroth I7 1 L E The band sounds a final chord, the speakers assemble their notes, and the installation ceremonies are ready to begin. -...., --.-q-.-- , ' -'ve ' ' 'F fl 'M Nr f lla: ll- More degrees here than on a thermometer. The Chancellor's family is mad about that gown! 'x 8 The Chancellor's luncheon was a great success. Dick Cook 9l'l'l5 Qfeeflngi to The new b055- an ellor' nau uration E INAUGURATION OF Chancellor Jacobs was the outstanding feature the year, and one of the greatest ceremonial events in the 85-year story of the university. Into the north wing of the field house, which d been transformed into an impressively decorated auditorium, came e colorful academic procession of cap-and-gowned educators represent- g more than 4400 colleges 'and universities from throughout the world. ayor Quigg Newton and Governor Lee Knous joined with Denver 'siness and cultural leaders and dignitaries and representatives from arly every school in the Rocky Mountain'area to extend their personal lcome to the new chancellor. The university's famed marching band ve an outstanding performance. The elaborate ceremony, witnessed by ore than 5,000 persons, received the extensive newspaper and radio befitting the importance of this installation of the University Denver's eleventh chancellor. li' 'ig I rl-,fill it l e IL W 'ST7 'lille uf- fl if 55,4 'I A'-lit. 'A . , ,. , . ' Lugij :V luncheon at the Shirley-Savoy--Knous, Nelson, Hoyt, Jacobs. Thousands of carnations transformed into the DU shield. Daughters Sarah and Loretta at the reception. Watch what you're doing, girls. - ChancelIor's reception-Bob Selig receiving, and sending 'V N +5-,, rj? ,v-7' ' V, AM: 1:5 X -if-3. ' i , 1 JV. . P is f, .. .nu 1? R L- ',f,p. , gn Qw- S NK -,T 'NVQ ,451 -fl 4 1 -.1555 v- El., Jr' - ,HV ...Q . 1 f ,,n. f,' vc ..f , 1 .I 'T , I .Y I.: -L ,A w ' s,.3',, '-' . 1 ,., . ' 1 ' . C 'V w v ' ' .. -. .- ,Q . Q ,,l i ' ' , f . . I 4 . A . I a v' ' , 4 N N x' Chaiieelltne alzccbs ON NOVEMBER 19, 19449, Albert C. Jacobs was presented with the Charge of Office and officially became the University of Denver's eleventh chancellor. In the short time he has been here, he has demonstrated the ability to blend scholastic and administrative af- fairs which has made him nationally known in educational circles. His experience and talents have made him a man of inspired lead- ership. Chancellor Jacobs came to Denver from Columbia University, where he had been assistant to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. An internationally noted scholar and legal expert, he was the first American to become a don at Oxford University, where he taught law from '1920 to 1926. The University of Michigan is his under- graduate and law alma mater. During the war, the chancellor served as Captain in the Naval Reserve. Chancellor Jacobs is married, has three children: Loretta, who is attending the University of Michigan, and Sarah and Travis, both in Denver Schools. As the guiding authority of the University of Denver, Chancel' lor Jacobs has dedicated himself to academic and student freedom. He has shown his confidence in the future of our university by 'accepting the responsibilities of his office. IFJ Chancellor Jacobs and his family in a quiet moment clurmg the holidays The Jacobs in a formal pose at their new home . . . Travis, Mrs. Jacobs, The Chancellor, Loretta and Sarah. f, rl v I 21 Q3 fu, ! r ALFRED C. NELSON Vice Chancellor Deans ouncil MR. DEAN H. McCOY DEAN MALCOLM LOVE Director of Adult Education College of Arts and .,. F DEAN DANIEL 'D. FEDER DEAN LLOYD GARRISON Dean of Students Graduate School TI-IE DEANS OF THE University of Denver are noted for their liberalism and progressive attitudes. The considera- tion they have shown to the proposals and suggestions of the variousfstudent government organizations hastbeen indicative of their forward-looking views. It has never been known of the Deans' council to object to any sugges- tions of change on grounds of tradition or because some- thing has never been done before. The student body of the university is justly proud of the freedom accorded them by the Deans. This year has been an active one for the Deans' coun- cil. Their recommendations to the Board of Trustees was in part responsible for the approval of the F.H.A. hous- ing project, including the dormitories and student union building, and installation of the ice hockey rink in the field house. Studies by thelcouncil will determine occu- pancy of the new dormitories. Approval by the Deans' council assured the students and faculty of the new health plan which was put into effect this year. Action of the council during the past year led to the establishment of uniform personnel policies for all non-academic staff members and council recommendations to the Board of Trustees resulted in approval of all faculty appointments, salaries and budgets. L 1 , , I . v DEAN CECIL PUCKETT MR. ERL ELLIS V DEAN GORDON JOHNSON College of Business Administration Treasurer College of Law :Inav-if V -Z? DEAN RICHARD PURCELL MISS EVELYN HOSMER DEAN CLARENCE KNUDSON Public Affairs Executive Secretary College of Engineering nter scllisnl tlltwiiiracil 'iff GLENNA WHISMAN l JEAN KARR INTER-SCHOOL COUNCIL is the focal point, the nerve-center of student government, controlling all of the policies of student affairs and student organizations. Eighteen governing bodies and special service offices are directly responsible to ISC. Presidents of Arts and Sciences, Engi- neering, Law and Business Administration colleges, nine elected representatives and six ex- officio members make up the council. In an effort to stimulate interest among the students, members of the council visited all Basic Communications classes during the fall quarter to explain and outline the procedures and policies of student government. These visits were timed to coincide with student elections and the ISC members urged participation in election activities. In order to facilitate recognition of ISC members, identifying sweaters were purchased with the idea that many issues and prob- lems would be presented to the council by students who were not familiar with other procedures of contacting ISC. With the cooperation of the Creative Graphics department, posters were made showing in diagram form the functions of all student government units. These posters were placed in strategic locations on the campus in a further effort to clarify and explain the student government set-up. One of the major problems with which the council has been con- cerned is the book return privilege at the university bookstores. Although no solution has as yet been reached, progress toward a more liberal bookstore' policy was definite. Future plans of ISC include having as guests student councils from other regional universities to exchange ideas and to create good will. AL SERAFIN DEAN DANIEL D. FEDER Q RALPH PETTY PATRICK GLENN 6 .I ti, JOY PETERSON WARREN TOMLINSON ANN MOTT IX I 1 x DONALD SMITH KEITH THIBAULT -vw ,-,J DICK COOK, President HARRIET HARDAWAY I DOYLE FRENCH F! VV A . I 1 'if ,xjf Y, , I 'z .,f,C1 5.1-Q . ' Iffgffgiz ffegnw I' 'fa I 'J :T 1 : JAMES AULT HORACE SULLIVAN COOPER WELCH GWEN BOWEN BILL HUTTON DOUG TIMBERLAVKE ' 25 ampus Commission THE CAMPUS COMMISSION has as its main purpose the promotion of cooperation and understanding between students and the administration. Members include student body officers, class presidents, ISC repre- sentatives, AWS president and Student Af- fairs business manager. Supervision of -stu- dent elections comes under the duties of the commission. In conjunction with the Com- merce commission, this group underwrote the Mentoris dance held in October. A large share 'of the expenses for sending the uni- versity band to the Denver-Utah football game came from the commission, and ar- rangements for campus Christmas decora- tions were made by this group. In an effort to lure ideas from reluctant, shy or discon- certed students, the commission sponsored a series of suggestion boxes placed through- out the campus. V . i tmrrslr s fer. . . I ' .V , A., - , 1 . 1 - ii, x Q I ..- - l lg ,, ,I , ,Q l , l i y I , J i .I l 'ln 1131 ii ,, l , l Lynn Weber, Secretary-Treasurer, Keith Thibault, President, Put Tilton, Vice President. ,-if iq:-,tx -. fu. - , .-Q -PM I. i i '- lu ' -I-ii.-JV ,Rf - 'I 3 1 f fi! ., F -' V 'gm ,If- . I ef- . i. '1'ri l1- - -' 4 ' ,-'., 6 I. Luv ' hs 5? I 11 R 1: H ' H d , L W b , P t T'It n, Keith Thibault, Glenna Whisrnan, Gwen Bowen. Row 2: AI Seratin, Bob Day, D374 Hqfrigrreedopeervgmzli, Jhiriles :ali Orin 'lloi:sIey, Warren Tomlinson, Jack Smith, Donald Smith. 26 0IIlIIl6l CB 0 I P , 0IlllIllSSl0ll As THE DOWNTOWN counter-part of the Campus commission, the Com- merce commission has its own group of problems. At their monthly meet- ings, 'Dick Cook wields the gavel over the 20 presidents and representatives from each Commerce school. As the downtown campus becomes more prominent in the affairs of the uni- versity, the activities of the commis- sion grow accordingly. lt has been instrumental in arranging for many of the speakers from professional cir- cles who have been guests at Bizad functions, and has kept those explo- sive student elections under control. Credit for those fine decorations and improvements in the downtown stu- dent union rests with the commission. Engineers ommission IN rrs SECOND YEAR as a member of the student organizations group, the Engineers commission has established itself as one of the most active campus governing bodies. Guiding the activ- ities of the students in Engineering school and promoting cooperation with the administration, the commis- sion has blended social and scholastic activitieswell. The commission's able direction insured the success of this year's lQngineer's Carnival and the Engineer's -Ball. The Science Hall snack bar' was underwritten by the commission, and a bulletin board for information of special interest to en- gineering students was constructed. D ,u . 'IQ- .,- iw ,U 'a R ll- I. ll C7 n l 'bib hs! Row l: Mrs. Jean Karr, Doyle French, Shirley Mott, Joan. Rankin, Linnea French, Vice President: Jeanne Hon- stein, Secretary. Row 2: AI Serafin, Donald Elisha, Treasurerp Ken Schneck, Dick Cook, President: Bob Murrin, Claire Cusick, Floyd E. Phelps. . I , l 9 Q, i 411- A g 1 , R his :ij -if ' S.,.' , l'--f ' -,,,., X i K Q . E W, .Ii it l QQ' f l L ni i , lx - ,-R a Y ff 5 ' X I 'J ' ' JA Aug- , , , a ,. K. , . , 'g 1. ' 1 L. f nga, , 4 - Sw 4 -' 'X 1 if ' 'V it 'O IV- ii ' ' it . g N f - 'A f ,U j' - ' T. ,Fi 1554 '- f- ' 'sj.f f , 'ir - ' ' if: 5 P' if 3. 1 L5 -H ' ' 'iggv' iff' - K' ,nl t ' li' rg Q fi, ' lf.-f,..E3 , '. 'lui- 'i'j1'T , 'vi' '- I - A -. l - . ls:-. ' ' 3 .L i 3 r J . - ' gg.- ' Row l: Robert V. Hugo, James A. Ault, President: .lack A. Kemper, Vice President: Otto G. Aichinger, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Keith L. Thibault, Ralph Petty, Dave C. Wilber, Donald Gray, Keith S. Rodaway, Clyde M. Miller, Richard M. Griffith. 27 ffxza il . ' , .l l......, A-iii ,.- -.,,. l'l lijlgw Ll Li, gl T f'- in in fir A l 'S l L ll.lLQf.f1l.l,u..llw, .pill l it ' Fl - F fin. forUglfliilfwlllllLLL THE BABY of the student government or- ganizations, this group was set up by Inter-school council in 19447. The com- mittee is made up of one representative from each of the university's three col- leges-A8zS, Engineering and Business Administrationg two representatives from AWS, one from each campus, and four staff advisors. Purposes of the committee include reviewing requests from clubs wanting to organize on this campus, supervision to see that the vari- ous organizations are satisfying the needs of the students but are not over- stepping their purpose, and seeing that established groups are following the rules provided for by their constitutions and the university. All committee rec- ommendations are submitted to ISC and the Deans council. L 5 r ri l Y af! ,KN YLLY' KJ if V 'B gy' Seated: Ann Horner, AI Serafin, Patricia Tilton. Row 2: Claire Cusick, Jack Kemper, Regina O'Kane, Nelson Oppenheim. All 5 ,, , .G A,', B .0 -, l os. siaie ar and iierlliiication liisrniniit-ei Seated: Robert V. Hugo, Albert Brennan, Jean Karr, Betty .loan Wolf, Cooper Welch. Row 2: Gordon H. Westcott, Patti Hoffman, Harriet Hardaway, Edward Kuppinger, Patricia Tilton, Maribeth Farnsworth, Bud Maloney. 3 x - 5-si 1 1 l 11, .5 My s qv i i . ...LL - 21 ,. .A ., ff' V ja s i -7 recognized campus organizations, a all group officers must have the seal approval of this committee. They al . .X 1 EVERY MEETING and social function r n 4 prove the time and place of each act1 ity to avoid conflicts and to help saf guard the success of the event both i attendance and finances. Selection of th committee . . . ten students and two fam ulty members . . . is made from widel divergent campus groups so that as nea as possible the interests of all activitie are represented. The committeeis numhe one claim to fame this year was their d cision to cut down the number of cla A dances. Revision of the committe constitution is planned soon to effei smoother management of the university social life. Seated Lynn Weber Harriet Hardaway Keith Thibault, -.1 L i. I 5 1 n V i ' 1 . z Y if Q.. Kneeling: Chet Gorton, Warren Tomlinson. Row 1: David Stone, Douglas Timberlake, Chancellor Jacobs, Donald Smith, Dean Feder, Vice Chancellor Nelson, Al Serafin, Donald Behrendson. Row 2: James Reed, William Meyer, Sidney Alexander, Harriet Hurdaway, Mary Darnell, Beverly Hapley, Jeanne'Honstein, Richard Yates, Keith Thibault. Row 3: William Colby, Wilbert Hutton, James Ault, Richard Cook, Kenneth Schneclc, Richard Harris, Gene Wurtz, Duke Segrest, Bud Maloney, Leonard Savory. , 1 i 1, nw Mui ., ,- ,.. . , 1 ,. ,K .1 lf. ...D I.-a ,,. : i i , ,. ,, , ,, 1,1 i.-5 l ' 1 . v.,, , 1 f , Ny y ,l My W yn ,ii I , i h i H yi' M.y,,l.jLwa,N J ,i, ,. 3 ,i ., ,' i I S1 Jeanne Honstein. Row 2: Dean Feder, James Ault, i l 1 l 1, VZ if -:f? .-i.r.., , ..-.,,.. -WEP , , fi' ,-' l J ' , . J gg..-' ,.A4L.,,.-,',,.,'1.'N-1 FROM THE MEETINGS of the Board of Governors of the Student unions come the decisions which help determine and decide what is to become of the coke nickels and sandwich quarters that the students spread about in the unions. Re- ceiving the majority of the board's at- tention this year has been the problems involved in determining organization and operating policies which will gov- ern management of the new student union. Responsibility of selecting what will be purchased for the unions rests with this group. Membership on the board is automatic for top officers of campus administrative organizations. Inter-school council keeps an attentive eye on recommendations of the board and puts final approval on their deci- sions andi recommendations. 29 Who's W o Row I: Duke Segrest, Edla Wilson, Patrick Glenn, Dick Cook. Row 2: Jeanne Hon- stein, Joan Rankin, Joy Peterson, Barbara Pritz, Charlotte Harris. Row 1: Douglas Timberlake, Maribeth Farnsworth, Bill Hutton, Keith Thibault. Row 2: Carol Garten, Donald Smith, Julia Ann Thomas, Glenna Whisman. Row 3: Harriet Hardaway, Beverly Hopley, Mary Darnell, Carol Junker, Patricia Tilton, Beverly Hefty. IN THE HONORS DEPARTMENT, there are the Pioneers who rate high. The ones who have continuously put first things first and now wind up their college careers with a status that is something to quo about. They are the cam- pus leaders and scholars who have been out- standing in educational, social and athletic activities. They have proved their good citizen- ship and shown promise of future usefulness. Their selection for Who's Who Among Stu- i? c-1 Z' ev . ,V 1, 7 ,- , dents in American Universities and Colleg was based on these qualities. This year I was awarded a quota of 28 seniors to repress the school. Nominations were submitted T special ballot by any member of the stude body. Final selections were made by the f ulty from these nominations. University p ticipation in this National Students Wh Who program is subject to approval by Int school council. 1 f 1 . C3 -' ' 17' QR al , r vi .. 3 ,, ' .v 1 1 , VL. ' IJ' ,' . ' , . ' . .' 1 'I' Q- -.J ' l x. y x r , ,. . . , , .. , , T. T f '1 .f'-,-.mfr - , 1-1 -. ,. ' . rv'- ll 14-I Q Lat 31 iv' as nie' :iff si ni bv: nil- x 'tl Eglin .7-. -C, 172 Mu -vi' LL . 5, T I w 4-Af-f ! , IHISHMI I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated to bettering my mlnd ARTS AND SCIENCES Barbara Burnside Secretary Treasure Keith Patton, President Joan Grable Vlce President , I 1 ' wg '-IN I ' I Y! i 1 ,I wt 'Q ,I Ar B I J I..-,Q-LQ'g:ii' 1' . , Hx 1, sFl 315'E 1 -. recats., Q53-. egg, iff - iii -'Q . E+ ' A' L-gf A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J1mMorruson President Watson, Vice President Mary Lou Schroyer Secretary Colm Shadell, Treasurer I JI A A ri 'Vi , .F I 'I A' I IIA 7, I .W 1. I ' , l,' PS at :Ml , 1 IL I all ENGINEERING: Eple Vallejo Vace President Dave Wllber Plesidentp Roy C. Dobrmksy Secretary Treasurer I l Q I i I ,ax A in ,, , X ta L' I I ' 1 :'l . I, I , f I f I ifgwf, I! I f 5 X I 'pl- ' '.r, ffllff I 1 . 1 I I 4 1 sg 'I I -iii' ,sei Q K xx f Pioneers f'Y Y X o o K el. gg KEITH PATTON . . . Carrying on fr i enior class president at high school, Keith steg e v right into the Freshman class presidency a ll . The basketball fans are counting much u l - 6-fog ZV2 inches next year. .-, 0 O JOAN GR ' il is small vivacious bundle came to DU fro 1' cky Ford. Her flashing eyes and more-so tors by ed much blonde sparkle to several DP v v o s. Her ready smile and bouncing p r w l-- ,el d' make her Freshman vice president. I Y JACK A L sl ' . . . .laclc's bustling was one of the reaso s fo e success of the Fall '49 United Fund dri . if his future geared around the political ienc circle. Shows a sincere interest QW in every mg he does. 'ily L 5 - N. f tlgqvl 33 N-...e And we did, too! . . . with all this support, naturally. v I . 1 1 F Q' KL, ll' Ji v rf' '7 5 rd' H fr V' in Agn 4 l .y ', 15 l-AL' f' l A FS -Q2ff,,',- ' ff? l. L ze.. ew, .fn 1 47- Q4 1 1 W N l . 3. e e , - 2,5 A e ffl l l 1 Jl 3 ' A ,r-1 4, .5 if I ll ww f .Nts I hum Aff. lt. jlL'xX 4K l as 'Y' R ' A 1 I 'Q ' me - FSA S 9 an ie 514. or Q- Age' , , Fl ly ' 1' I I LN. V W xiil ,- , A V A . Af i v' U ' K fi e -'12 A - I 34 gr y 1 U. .1 ff 'f 'Ii ,J ,jf -,' l- ., - +41 , , . '. .1 , n. 'q ' -a WJ I fi rr ll ll l ' H ' cl I I l U fl' l lr 7 . f 1 L 1 'A' bl s v' M H ll Jn ful H' 617 is -V A lf ,F X 7 Mary Jane Arnold JoAnne Aspinall Yvonne Bauer Chandler Benton Willie Berk Carmelita Bissitt Elaine Blachford Yvonne Bottone Calvin Bowles Robert Boxer Joan Bridgewater Robert Brott Barbara Burnside Beverly Carlzen John Christian Carol Chenoweth Robert Combs Bobbye Covey William Cullen Joan Cunningham Rob Cuscaden Betty Lou Davidson Burton Douglas Betty Lee Duncan Johanna East 1 1 ' A 1 J iEQIl1'q':l5i?f Fm A iijmi . Hij?t2fQffQ:HfE5? V '- Ein f l3QjQ'lgi as 1 :fan-gi in-5 V li,-Q45sQlQ?5iJ:4'EliiV s1iHWii13 Q P V. MIUQ! -iihikmigikag53354 ' gilgffiluliz-Qlgfi 1--21123 ZHQamzfmgy+.C1g5.UaT1 1 Rikvgiin 15a11,izf'iQ1 -ii.iiifiEff Eia,JI15e55. A 'li-m7Qffj1iili5 .1395 !EtUiin1zm1'-'. Jfiiiliu TS ii - 1 A .. I Q1 Q k1,pl,f1?lfQl1J'iP1e 3 m14f 7 mgilEQ ' piiiiilfisgfi2m7ff1'59 W 2.1541132111 ziitjmziiuznj - Hffn, UlLrf,uf!f,9,LL bil 11 I I! sul 1131311 ijiiiib , ' f iswivfiiw T3FQ21'T'fQsgA Q 1l1f1511sxfj2i551img :. l2m fm311.1 ' 256311151 i5iI.1Qimiif W 5353113 1545130 anim i1.fn1.HE1E1 liiamng W., L .-x,-, x A -1 1-' .-:J .if ' rp 5 . uf ' v 'ii 1 H M .1 gi: ,Lf , A' li' ef 3 J' J J , if ' l Lager-lovers . . . the breweries are very hoppy about the whole thing. , , i ' fi ' I ' ' ' Kaye Howard I ,. - 1 3' 1 fi - Perry Israel 9 mr 5-T dpi, .V G W' A N It b d. A J ,V 2 A I Q- I our sere a I , .4 ev' 'ff' . :ff , 1 - ,. Malcolm Jennings ,V , l 1 1 Y . l . x , r 5:- am ,J 'sv '29- If I Pg 'li' ff' N..-Y j 'i Wi' .5-..Ju F4 ' . -' J?'4a'.,a J A' J.-:5 of .-i . J 'xg-if ,EP -11' 36 'CII' 1f..,ol.. ,YT Norma Jensen Dorothy Johnson Virginia Johnson George Jones Alice Joyce Elayne Kafchen Janet Keasler .lo Keenan Patricia Larned Norman Lupovich Diane McClintock Helen McDonald Ban Mclntire June Magnuson Helen Marymee Merelyn Massingham Marilyn Miller Annabelle Monaghan Helen Moore James Morgan James Morrisard .M-ge I 5' a 'jllml flvX li? 'bv F UIQ lvl l I- 'A.., gg, I C2556 ' - 4 l l viii' 2 fl , fy, ,, A ,Q Q fl I f 5 I X, 1, . ,i QW-'H-'ff l- .5 r l .. l '52 . .-nop? .w , A , ' 1 ff, J I 'XXJJ Q 'mf :A 73? r 4 Q! ' M ee--sf l , Il H We f L Q gm llgwnirywv K rw it-' . 'x 13- ' -'le fa ,,.1 54, - ,ff C , V 1 i l genial - l navialmulliguh Themes 'Mulliiis Lenpre Neill H l Dordrhy .lllovoq Betty'0gderg lomes, Omdhhl Virginia g Page 'Valerie' 'Peeclver Doris Peters Wilfred Peferion Crispih Porquii Marguerite Pore Bnrbdrufkehmxl X Lucille! Reinen Wilma Rigggx Jeanne Robb Berry Rollingq Shirley Rudolph Ruisell Schroeder Bdrbnruiiihurik Peggy Wees- Mdrion Sell X Colin 'Shgdell Rbberf Shervlued Nancy.-Shipley ,lkeibgrt Slldn,tes'- Nbrmu Sibert N Arndld' 'Sierrlseu ! Qhn'5i!'i'llGY:- lfafriciuxsmith X Study hours in the South York dorm. T , 1?,1j2I37wiT.4 1. ' ' ' h -. ,.V1.i,.,'+ lil H Y I 'l 'C' 1 '4 iw. J, oi A Al' f 'afo 1 ff W ll' it .Q .ll X 'fl- v Q71 All N .1-' i -if 'S me nl fel ,133 -.A , ' 'rf' I fe to ' ' 6 .. g. N ey-, 5 ml X, ' 'x Ei' ', Q 1 3 5. WD '- if Qi f ' 'N u Z gr t f -g, :'Ex o . .f--Q. gl 'hifi KQEQV i irate! fx -II N .L I 'N :L rrifiai 335--, ar ia Irene Southwell Sidney Spradlin Margaret Stearns Paul Stokes Donald Stone Mitsuo Talcara Jill Taylor Eleanore Thompson Wayne Thorn Dolores Tobin Shirley Todd Pat Vail Epie Vallejo Juanita Veezey Benjamin Walls Louise Watson Ann Watt Beverly Wendt Pat Willimont Alan Willyard Olen Wilson Donald Woodruff Sally Wormwood Colleen Wykert Juanita Yates Clyde Zimmerman SHIHHMHHIS Let the world slip by, we've time and shall ne'er be younger. Shakespeare ARTS AND SCIENCES: .lack E. Smith, President, Arlene E. Southwell, Vice President. lr F' I I I I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Laurice T. Hall, President, Patricia Gerfen, Secretary, Betty Joan Wolf, Vice President, Norman D. Paschall, Treasurer. ENGINEERING: Clyde M. Miller, President, Robert T. Chris- tensen, Vice President, John R. Toepfer, Secretary-Treasurer. Pioneers 9 oo Ve, ARLENEXS UTHWELL . One of the major reasonsithe cheers at the ootball games were a little louder this fall . . . for win or lose, Arlene was always something to shout about. What fine cartwheelsl r -.... I I ' lvl if 77 f' v'f X -, T5 l K A 'v ii,fi...1fz5.W f71 E XX I V AR E E i PIE . . . She' assista t news editor P f theq llzfiqi0gn'g.51d heads puiblicity glnd recreation li for th 'e hodist Student Elaundation. Between ' deadlines and interviews, she's in on the sessions of the Coed-Journalists, Parakeets and SCA. BETTY JOAN WOLF . . . of those people who ca there's a meeting on the d be attending-and proba locks are a trademark. N Cx joxl 2 I-J I ractlve il. ' lwa s be ioun Y town ca presidin ., I an H r : :M f r I F 'a Q .4 I us, l ...fa KX t. O me 1144+ if SAM ETCHEV ELA... . Sam's terrific passing when the yards ad tolhe made boosted the DU Eleven out of nfzifhy a tihhllgpot . . . and the wiz- ards are predicting greater things next year from aLI00d-lIUIIl0l'Cd Sam. 0 its PHYLLIS .IETT . . En ising social chair- man of AWS, y lis is a r best in a crowd. She's a Mentor, Parakeet, and member of the Deans Advisory council. A X l SALLY CAMPBELL . . . Well kno v al ong the pro-and-con set, Sally IS emphatic W' her Ideas of what she wants. Her leadershiplzrbllitiesxx- rked well as president of South York dormitory. Pioneers ,gui 'Qu--sf .l'iQ 41 5 'SL 5-wr. X 13' -0 fgmfzzafff 41 ll ' , .. A5 ' A L fi .1 44 H! .I af 3 my . - J4- ' A-, -2 if F--, 1-ay :g,'gQFE. 2222522 2: 'E'4831:jfr1:?, 'Q .., ,.,. W, ., ..,A, . ..,, . I ma, ' 'Tp I Somehow this all seems u little puckish. , , -pq-J' 'ff n 7 I A' NI l T' - ' ' 1 'la N 4 ll ,.v , n, Q-,4,. xl yt , M, , 0 if B l 9 4. 4: V, , f ---1-rr Bernard Anderson Donna Anderson Betty June Andree LeVora Arno Harold Atkinson Dolores Baca Shirley Barcick Beverly Bauer Beverly Beach Georgia Beaver Barbara Beeler Marilyn Berndt Richard Bissell Rose Ann Black Ernest Bloedorn Ernest Bodette Betty .leon Boh Marion Bovard David Breternitz Thomas Briggs Dorothy Brown Theodore Bryant Lou Ann Burch .lohn Burden Charles Cannon l X -. Y w rf. '- S -2: 4-4 'nv .'f:-,u,.L I .ll ,N ,' - ' 4 f l f -n. .v .-ff..l .- ,, -1 X, .. , ,ll ., T N, 4 3 - ' 14 - QM ' AX ,Ai Lk- mn, . , ,LQ 1 ' -'V 7 .,' '.' ' ff' A . 3 fn . , X - ---sky- f- - P 'L A fm ll w K my ,,-. in my-1-f ee is fr '15f.'fL l gle- N, tal- t owl 1 l 1, S 6 44 ITT -vu-QF .f' ,Lp -...nf I IK' ,s-AD --I , , 's L . . . A Q 1 'llc V+' i lf.. ' i J.: .. .r I -- V. V., - I-. , -,1Y,:' -x I, -v -vrw-'Y ' 1 Q - M ., WH- , I' 4 1 Sf? K A -14 ,4 - ogg, cf. I 'L' F' wu z' , U J1:! 6.,Ai is Ni ,cl I Bob Ferris Joan Findle Lloyd Fluke Roger French Frances Frerichs Berniece Fry Floyd Gililland John Gillette Ronald Goldfarb John Goodman Charles Goodbar Charlotte Green Priscilla Greene Eileen Grover Frances Hall Laurice Hall Helen Hallock Annette Harrell Shamsi Hassan Ralph Hayes Robert Helander Patti Hoffman Betty Hoyt Joan Hopkins Deatt Hudson Obviously some well balanced, uh-h-h, personalities. S f nr M fe' .-I Q.. sq j, ,J h Jf . aka FW 3? I . -E, J 4 '55 ff I f-42' -? X- -1-,1-7 ,fi - -- V- J' ' :'f,,. ,nv ,, fi- :Q gl. , -ff' -. .L -' H.. 4 , 4 .,., Richard Hughes John Huljloy A Mary ,Ann Iverson 'Bonnie Johnson 1 Elaine Johnson Glen Johnson- Lgo Qohngon Lmffrence Jones .Q Marjorie. Jones X -MQTYZ ,Lon Jofggnson M5 Y 91hl1K9UX' Q Kob'Qnt .4KilfkQptfick '- 1 V' dosefiqorqekeibefgl , Dong!! Lnserlqff 459 F Y-'il1'!1F'i .ho, ., Donna it G2rQ'F!' 1'6'!fk?Xf'o f 7 P .HQfBe'nfLehf5lQit'1 . a,ass4yA3.Lgua1nVd. ' - U. 1 1'-31 ' ' 1CdjgqgSiLesii5f h -.IoQgPhg'LilnQ6lVnf 3 .A 5 Joan. L95qll1i!!rf . 1 -Bffiwbwifvi ' n .-,. 'HQ1rQiJf'guiii6y - T h ,B.6QQf1LY5f?E - i, T gffiigliifill-Fhfiiicifhi h -Qs1'ty5lf:MEIrvlife 1 Edy1igQi,.MiilIb?yiI'H A , ff. V . 1 ' p fs: ' I-55 ,E . .i I1 -.1 1 . A , . 4 'Q N txl 3- '- ,.-:,., X fit' ' We i- P 'f f l 1 X F Q il , .,f.,, . H. ffl- , - I gg, ig' X A ' I4 - 509 1-u,,x' IL be Q, A '54 ,,, ., 5- M- ,,4: ef Af asf 1 l an, X., ' oi il ini sqamzafes' 45 I 1 5 Fi-s., ,K- Y. x K r .4 ,. 'u in 7,73 F I J i , 'Ll 1. -.A X WN Norman Mandy Catherine Marinoff Carl Moyer Thomas McCann Mary McFadden John McGaughey Paula McGrew Phyllis McMullen Fred Meiner Charles Merritt Amelia Miller Clyde Miller Marilyn Miller Ernest Nemeth Edward Newman Everett Nichol Robert Ohman Marjorie Opie Betty Porungo Norman Paschall Joanne Patrick Geraldine Patterson John Perrigo Darlene Peterson Frances Peterson They're having a sociable . . . no frost on that pumpkin. .+. W N- 2: Km I ,, '.:.,. ,, A 'X 5 , W., fx rv- T '.TP' Y... .XL,,- . ' x Q gl L' '4 S. . I I:-' X . I . X: I X X X . J I I V XIII' X !! . ' f ,jX ' Y ,. -C-X .. 6?- 2 Xr'-'X 1.-. ws., -5+ .aff Y? -1 'W' .I-3 'ASX Y ni . Q ga.. A' CT' 15 'N .4 X ...f I X X I I X 1 ' ,Q X -.1 1. I- X I X HIM .IX X VIEXJQXX I ff, f X X XX.. X X'XXX!.Xf'X Nm v- ' - -- .i-..... f J I . X. I K X s -. .3 P X X -J I .iq I . X X NDHX? Pirfiizs Q GQXXXXXXXXXXX PQXXXXXX' Xfeggy A , Fiiiifips I ...'Dux5ollX.-P9v.Q!' -' A 1 XX X ' '. E2.. X'A5 'X3'FFF ' X XX . -X RUChU.E l1R0Q5d6lE - 4. . 1.9 X 1 4 X J XX-XX? X .Menu R-ch-XXXISX ft WiIIfcm..XRXieXX'X ' ' I X'f5MiIl.idgjlII'IKgm'inii1. . X i . X I X X. . . X - X X ' +,,. 'X' XX I X X 1... ' ' JDSEl! 50'Uf K . ' l' XPgX:lXSd:jQpifesfX -l' I I 53 . I Q, X . .X I X., 3 I. 5. in F' 1BIErl3icE'-'S.chggld5X ' XX fig. bn. .- I ,I ' I' I. 2 J '- jf X XXnXXXeXXX1XXXXisrI5-IXXXXXXXI:-. X Y 3 X - 'X . X I f-Rhb9!fXS9hw9rf1'-XI 1' I ' ' 5:XXm i' ' .I -175 2. Q 29' X- 1-I . X X vi! .X 4 'X ' ' ' ,X .. Y , 'X Z W. AXXX X - X' . f .162 'S XX I XX I ngggqlglg-Sgjn1r1grIngaXn'f-. ' XI .54 ' K ..1'fii.+ fl1X.fiX-X ' 13. 522 X. X, 2 ca I , XX ., X X - X- .MW X f V J' 5?E:f s5.l-fpli, X .-jf. A' .5 X -,EI.lza.betlL5SmJ1'h'- 'A -X X- X . X .IPX X f' .Xfl1 .f.fif'I1?XTIi'3'5lsff?jf7'i f 'F-. ! , .. X 'T ' X' sStX.ir!gXffXsXXX.XXXX.X 5-2 Mi ' 'X X I X XII I .1 X1'X. X.'v .J X :X -'XX XX R ' Y . X X 'Q 2 ' XX . L ...L M-. XX . 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It I X -- I. - I :XX.I:,I.g.I5gvX I..5.IIX.,,IXX-f I ,3IIIg.'Ig-L4I,:'I.I r ' - S 1'X 1,'jII' ,Q X111-1 Xjwf- '-fj.:'E' yi' ,'X.'IL 'X X IF?+ '.M9helfS1i01f5r.AQ:--fi. rg- . 'LQQXX ' If IX.Ij,j-AQ.: IIj,'.:j' 5.IXX'?:'IIq5I-X.: ,f.EgX,Xg.XXXX51 'X Q35 ILQXQ' X - . X X X.1.-XXXHQXQXXQQQXSXXXIIX:fr-X: X .X XX ' ' 'Q A . X as XXIQ.: I X XI , E t XA' L' 2 x r 'fi I , ..-'-:gf ' X .C-5 5. .jX.fQ-'f'Xl'51'XffZiffifff'jIf?'XXffjXi:-g, X,Aj? aXj1X X ' .X f'1L0NYlj!5U??93TQQlQiQ5.-'N'5'fi'X-X H .LlXif:iiLii'fff'QX W X . X A 'Sufi VF Tr?..XX.Z:e?-ii-X5-. l.ifX X'f- '-.ff X' ,Wlf.':.f' , . . J MN lg 2...11f1X-kP.!s5Tss?u1zQLen41 ' L I 4. 'X QXX f'-if:5 :L11X.Xf7'Afi Yi.. '- ' .. Ji'-'7J'd' - 42233 . 'CX-SE. 'X .:q.:7'XX ' - ' 1- .X 'X 5411, ,X X IIX :'R1i'X.,1- Q Q, I X-A', ' N U fX 1m!r. -. -1- iii55l i: -X' . 12:-iw ' 'Nfl'-SXXX. sf?-XfX:XXiX M .- A .,M...X X -.x 1. XXX5.af3..,q X X X 2. f2','Xf.1.'f.:iX1f-li .XI A ...,v.,. , ,,, Q---.,- ..-. - Ls 1 , 51-11. I ' 1'l'K'-1 Y ' ' Yu' X X X X X X 7': 'lf'X'XQ'l7L .vf I ,X IX X, , . Q-.1 Xir X . .MIX ' I' ,Ir'fL' -5. ,I'-3.73: X -. .. .. ,X HX.. - 1. X ,X-- XXQXN- L' -X35 , I. ,Jw , . . 'X X 'XX'X:. .. '-nf: :ff5 AX . I X . . X,., , XX, X . I . ,X X1 -X X- .. . X X ..X , X ,X X-5 -. if X X -' X:1'4f A -X95 fl-lj. 3. X X X 3, 3-,lkfj X. .'.!' '--I-X142 .fl'5:X -'-If 5.7.1 . 'aa 1 3: . .. 'W-.X X.X11XX-zfXgXX1,:XXX,,XX X I, 5,-:I,g:3,' X. X X X - ,Xi .XX . X y ,. ,-9: ' I ' XTX 'Z' 1 , ?X'z.i:?1:.. jhif-W:-.'X' f'-'AL' ,M r , .- f ' ' ' .' ,. ..'.'-L:X:X:'.'g:g'-:.I 33611 7 X ' ' X .YJ E I-.'X 1 X X 7.52: -fr-'Xu--.X,.X' Q XX X Xr. X .X-. XX- X :XJ LMXXXXXX 'XX L.,-:.X.1, ' 'lx X I - . X.,, , X : XX. XX- ff. 1 ' X'-:tg X '. I I -.1 -fi X-,X,I,, ,X X X ,.,'X . ' c . .X .- ... ,.. ,Ag NI :I ,fi ' If ' I '. ' ' If if fn. ...I If-.. .:X'1'ff f .Io '-'-Is' X II X ' Ji 5'.:. -QE' . -I .. I 1-, -. I. ,.,, ., X I I, , .-X . . X- X . XX 'X X XX X -. -.X Xg..-r. .' ---J NX I- XTX 4. ' ':' X' ' .'. ' 2.1 X- XX-'J XX- XXI I . X H. I4 .I IWIX5, I X. XX X I 5.III.X.II.IA,XIIIX -. .X ., A. X- IgI ,.,-,. X -X.XX,XXX.. : IX..- ,LX X, X. .X .Ig r X X. X1 ,Y .X.'X'I.':., -X: 1' -'lf - ' .- 'v :IX1j,. J -3.155-.-:X I .XXX 4X ',I',IX, X.r:X11.X Q7 .. X 'X X X 1'I . , X' if-3-.XXf.+.J1121:,'.1.g,f.f,XX.'XX ' '- X- X X . X., X .XX Q, .XQJXX XX . . .. .,- . I I X . I . A I, I. . ,. XII ,. :I .. ' Q, , . . X X X I r I ' XI' X, X vXf'XI,I31I.I' I I X-QffX.X X, - rXf1Lj.'. ? 5'i'I ffl'-X.',l'Wj .X . X , 1-X, . .I Ia. I 5g:IXr1-L 'gX. . I X -.gzXX 'XZ 'f ' X ...X . 'I 39- --QXXXX wt.. X ' XX .-1-5-I :,XfX:X.-X X-XX .. XX,'-.XXNX .X ,f X. 1- '. .pr X'-.X. H1 X,p!-X - X - X 'X .1 :XX .X - X .-.XX -1- Xa- . X X XXXXX X.X. ,X ,,Xg5I X-.X . X, 4... X I X .1 :s 'f'W '1 .X, '1- 3 F'f.' 1 X XX. .,I,, ,X J N ---X I X X- -X . . -.' . . u'XXX,-X ---X Xin- I H.X. ., 1 X XX f . X1 X : . XX1 X, .,-X- X. M X X' XX XX- X' X 'J .XXX -:'.'QXX-.1 .. X -'X -. -.Lf-X-:G X '- X--:XX .-:--f- .X.X.zX,-. I X f- .-.X..:1.1 X J XXX-.X -.- X- -X f-..-L:Xf,X4.,g-L ,l-Xg,g.fX., .-ku-:,-,,.-X .:-.1.:g4.,.L,:l'Xi 1 -1 .Pjq l X, -iw? y ,r tlfilll lg 1 K ,- , I '9 . ul v w. x ii,- r 1 Qwe- Ruth Trythall W' 1 Richard Turner 'CT' A Donald Uceny 'I Virginia Vance Felix Vandewiele John Virtue Betty Watson Jeannie Weathers Betty Weist v-0 'S Bruce Wessel Alan Westerbeck . Lawrener Woicilc P N' . Betty Wolf it Jeannette Woodman ' Theo Wright a A e r J 'ia 2 ' John Zibnack ff ' ' , Harold zsef , N ' ' .' ff. N, l N .59 , . laik , r- -,.y . J if .,' 1 ' ugh 1 A if! L EQ' ff fqniaffzm' 48 At least, slot machines pay off once in a while. Tf1fT'T'7w! ' ' L , J I I -.,e 1531.96 ,A 1 .4 i fl.IVr ?i I, lliil Nfl 'SEI LV' W Xu I IIIINIIIHI This is the third times I hope good luck lies in odd numbers. Shakespeare ARTS AND SCIENCES: Alena Mae Jelinek, Vice President, Bob Day, President, Betty Boozer, Secretary-Treasurer. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Donald Elisha, Presidentg Anne Douthit, Secretary: Ann Horner, Vice President, Bob Wikoff, Treasurer. ENGINEERING: William Yehle, Vice President, Richard Grif- fith, President, George R. Wolf, Secretary-Treasurer. I V f ' F ' I' ' I 3 lf: BP gs-ai I .1 i JANE W' Ti . . One of the nicest comhina- Q , N . I-- -1',hj11'erf as l ithe-u-pp,6f:Brae1-:ex Iso. 1. t , - STEVE LARSON . . . Steve has never been hit by The Great Restlessness. His eager enthusiasm as Junior Manager of Demonstrations won loud cheers from everyone. A Building lndustry ma- jor, Steve is a Phi Ep and president of the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. . . I W tions of b i ht eetness and intelligence to be 555: found on cal Jus, .lane has a million friends , and a Qejljf hel r all of them. Received the ,. l l s Georgia Crowell award this year. L - v- ' '31'14 'iN- Pioneers if 3 DON E 1- A . . . One of the top skiers in the nation, 0 was an excellent addition to DU's ski team. - om etence as top man he Bizad v is Q11 it 1 Al Pioneers BUD MALONEY . . . One o workers of the Clarion s 4 ' of ambition. Comes fro an lf you with a straight fac tha California. F . f ,Q is iilf, T ..,,:,3 , 1fl'fEffj,r. , , k f my ore industrious Erdqgfffsl Za h an abundance , fa 1 ' if? . . , - , hego and will tell E 5hsj3,iX it never rams IH i 'N yr -f-4. V-fficss .-.ff I ,. ' , I 'fflgygbffggf . N351 ff 1 li' E vy, an assurance of success wh? anytl n g important ANN HOHNER . . . Have n 0 ity is almost has to be done. Annis ac es me mu- hip reads like the index in the D-book. F 'E U U . Tl WARREN T Ll SON . . . 'The pipe and the beard - a e l tw -timer - Kynewisbok editor and Pionee 19 sense of humor, bu a forceful maturit nd again this year. A fine t that easy-going manner belies y of management. '51 Q Pioneers MARILYN JOHNSO . . . Sheis co-chairman of SCA, a Mentor, Par keet and a DU-ette. The ever-smilin' Marily .rg high. around the DU campus, both scholastically and socially. a ll Aran Q' l O 1 GIL RUSK . . . The editor of the Clarion licity-angles'too: A c I I '3.'l'I1llliOlil1 stoniesy af i ' Q 0 u I lar and reliable sports a sharp eye for pub- ianftthey say who has In 1? ' f , rlgedfivitgfand a subtle sense of humor. ff X I TT GLEASON . Harriett might be calle ' qulet type but don'EfletVth21t 'resiei'i1ed If ttee' chairman Christlan Sfcienheziorganiidtilonf- BS1d6Ilt and on AWS execiitlikfevcouridilfgfherf alert and active-:natugesreallyosljlbwstfffuz sniff: :iff fl 5 1 , , a - - - eanceetioolrt-you.f ASWAWTSY standards com-5 ' ' m 5' ' X ' ,ar 1-.3 'm- L rn- ' -l 0 ,xi v 1,2 0 , ., ,1 2 '- ri 5: Ax , I. Wu, Z .kai of R , Nvgp , ' ' , - ' ,bl Hmmmmmmm . . . 'NF . . ' 1-., Bl something familiar about nu- is A. 'ri fs INJI, I-J, l T' I I fa PM if . 'vis' 7 'PV' . .iii ' ' our ,l , 902 - J VR 7 Nl E-Lu, A-gf F I ' 9'..,-L1v.:L:.l IVA 'C 1.7 that face. Beverly Adams Richard Adams Mary Ahrens Abdul Al-Hobeeb Gordon Allison Alvin Amman James Armstrong Frances Arp Ralph Beagle Fred Beck Joyce Bend Stanley Berkley Florence Blumenthal Betty Boozer Willard Borgstadt Priscilla Boucher Gwen Bowen Joyce Bower Harry Bowland Floyd Boyer Harold Boynton Cornelia Bratten Philip Brewer Arthur Brickell Marion Brink ,af 1' rv ,ff li if , yi. 'l r ,nf I' In ,W 'l t ,I K , K i pr 131' ' 1, 15 : o ,ff ' V. ' . J L 1 f I r , ,l Ji g y ll -.av .1 4? 'S 'S' '27 Q-4' FE. Field Day for the bug boys inspecting this v l X i - I - '1 BY a 'fb I J I A 1 -' I-32. qw: ' A tf , .,:'gg11il'Lf7 ' -a- 3' f 'F' 1 'i. - Vfl il ' t blue spruce. Thomas Brock Jeannine Bronelle George Brugger Maurice Brundige Delores Conn Kenneth Carlberg Evelyn Chaim Patsy Chambers Anwar Chitayat James Clark Bennie Coleman Charles Coleman Laura Coleman Winslow Conroy Barbara Cook Beryl Coop Charles Coop Robert Crabtree Charlotte Cresto Eleanor Crowder Claire Cusick Stanley Davies AI Deter Anne Douthit Dealey Ann Dvorak , .L y Kafiiim Edkly RQY5 EHSUCY Walter 'Eldrillge panda Elisha' Frances 'Erwin Ferdinand EfCl?D,ff Janice' Eqirlanib Thoinasi Farrell Gerald Eeldhomer Greta Lea Ferris Harold Fick Rutlrififield A Harry fleshxman Do'naIdfFlel'cl1er Warren, Foltz Linneq French' frederick 'Frey Nldrilyn Gance George Gates Dpuglas Gieske nachafaciller- Harrier ,Gleason Rolaert Gornbein Roy Gossage Dick Graf Joanne Gray Ray Groves Cecilia Guseman Barbara Hahn Stanley Halpern Could this be that new kind of mouse trap? Albert Hamp James Hanrahan Dean Hanson Joan Hardy Betty Harmon Wilma Harrison Ted Hart Byron Hosstedt Jerome Hathaway Robert' Heagey Michael Heide Jeannette Heller Donald Heyer Helen Higgins Rose Marie Hiles Carolyn Hill John Hill William Hinsey J. C. Holland G. V. Holt Charles Home Graham Horsley Charles Hudgins Peggy Hunt Shirley Jackson O ax TT i C in ,i'.-4,3 J v I - 1 . . N 4 'Q-5' ., all ,x V I Sd 'wr-wr' i,x -A 1 . ,' Fur' 'NI' -.-9' li aX v1,, Y- .Y ,Loren Jagdlison' AIEnq.fMh6 ,Jeliliek Franpes Johnsqn - Mufilyhj-'lldlihsoh Mildyeil Jahnsan Rpgfliford Jlohpibn' 'Jblin-Jdliui ffw Alsigflones' Hbwqfdy-folxdsf Abdul4Fufruh,,,Ku4dgq Hqriyyxuiflef Sidingy'Kdizef1 ., Lugilgfxesfnu . A Willidhf pcisnaeay A Bqrbqrq.KiesIer D' Carl xKirCHQrA A Jack K'!!ISel'A in Lau Rqeykugmef fi'eaf'Kofman Q, U ' AAway Kord1ikl' Q0rd0f1'K0!0 f- , R. K-eirh,lcfe'b5bqgl5 ' fetliyv KPGIQIUGI' eawgr4l Kqgpafggef -Steve, Ldrsen Burbufu -Lqyvgon Willdrd Leave! Fred Ldffler Q Marvin ' Livingston Arthur Lohmilldr ye. 1' 'nv' '-'QEL15 A At this rate hell never be fIl1lSl I9d ln time for the round-up. Don Long Sue Long John Love Barbara Lusk Harold Madsen Clifford Molson Stuart Mann Arline Marrs James Matnet Jacob Mattila Doris May Jack McCabe Ann McCarty Frankie McCarty James McCaw Dorothy McMillan Calvin McConnell Denis McCormack Douglas Michel Arthur Millane Dolores, Miller John Modlish Dorothy Moon Louann Moore Kenneth Mosher lui Charlie' Myers' Johanna Naeali Nadine Nelsqn, Jane Newfon M'ary,.Louise Naiberg Roy W Norblqj Herhdan - dconneil, Jean Odom llahn '0'D,6nneII Regina 0fKane' ' Mary 'Olsen Befyl Orblom Louise Page James ,Palmquist Edna Paqnter Verna 'Peeples Jean 'Pemberr' Loren Penny Bobby Perry Ardith 'Porter - Ruth Potts Kenneth Plfdy Donna Rabinoff Loren Ratliff Ronald Reeme Daryl Richaidson V David Rice Laurence Rickards Louis Roberts Reese Roberts .-v I4f Y by Rh r :J 'Ve-, When It was all over, Wyoming left little thanksgiving on the hilltop rw-- wg, x 'Qi 'Neg-pr w ... lbxwqa be a 'R .-fin Qsiig, - iq if iff Q t . L- Elf . l 'S' N . ,L?, James Robertson Evelyn Rogers Dixie Rowe Ibrahim Rubaii Robert Rubel Jerry Ryan Munir Soden Paul Schmucker Richard Scudder Robert Sedgley Robert Shepherd Albert Sibrell Robert Siegrist Luella Spargo Elouise Spears Paul Srack .lack Stark Marilyn Stephens Nancy Stevens Donna Stokes John Stovich Richard Straubinger Patricia Stuff Jerry Swanson Barbara Swart e -1-...i Dolores lSwedlund Beverly Tabor , .lane Taylor Raymond Tewell Richard' Thompson Arnold Tietze Eugene Todd' lane 'lfoliver Warren 'Tomlinson Elingr Tracy - , 'Roberi 'Tugker Betty Tullos Hadi 'Ubaydl - Valerie 'Yannatter' ouniulrmvigjl' Windsor Wade Jr. Torn, Walden . Glenn 'Walker John Warner 4 ' ArfI1ursWortburg Geraldine'WeufhetS Mildred Webb Dean . West Mark LWiekhprst Vllolaerl Wikoff Clarence! Wllllelm lielul Willis George Wolf' 'Clarence Woodman William Yehle- sy: J.. : .nl - X, SlNlllH3 Full of wise saws and modern in- stances, and so he plays his part Shakespeare ARTS AND SCIENCES: Peggy Miller, Secretary-Treasurer: Orer L. Towsley, President: Lynn Weber, Vice President. Im' 'B' 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Jake Hill President' Norma Gamble, Vice President, Carol Faletti, Secretaryp Walt'Burdick Treasurer. l x 1 l ENGINEERING: Anthony J. Cammarata, Secretary-Treasurer, Donald G. Gray, Presidentf John M. Hassoldt, Vice President. ,,- -v. 1 , i -.A - . v- , C51 've ff! JP- 'T ' Q U . 21 1 . . Xiadt xfgfm Q - NF I , ix- , , W I ii 7 'lt iq X N r M I I If x- I , J v I 5 0' 1 L f - 'V -3, I' !'I.x1ll'1J 11,11 I i 'J v i?a'WF, Hxmvrerf .. .- ---g,.f,', .3 .. El 1. il-I .final Nj V1 flzjtill in vf . ,X N 1 'I gi :ffl :'r.. -jji iffs I ' 1' . ll' ,LV 1 '- - 'f ' 'v.i1Cf I-Fil? . : ., I l 4.1, 'I Lai'-1' . L -4 ..f ' 'l-13.7 .fI.'-YI - 'Lb ' ' 1 W QE.: ' 'fini 'ff y' if H, ,. AVm7mQfQ5eT f?m ,,- ' , , ' I Y ' . ,fu I, 4,13 jc' , 1 E ..a:..! . --me 11:i. .l:r'-27'-.' 1 -,- -f:'4 ' 'f .N 0 Pioneers DOUG TIMBERLA E . . , WS choice for Mr. University of Denve -Kin l f Hearts, Doug is also ODK.vice presidents Alw peedy with the clever word, his mastersofhc A ' performance at homecoming .assembly was terrific. , -,N - -L' ,L X, 1 . - , 2 i fl' UM EDLA WILSON Miss G ajaio s e s DU,s Activity girl . . . Mortar bjrd pretgi ent. Paral keets, Mentors, and Deansiy4dvisor ncil are only a few of the organ? ions that oast her as a member. Esteem for Edla is as high as her scholastic standing. ,Y fx.. N J! l l X0 x IL ' JOY PETERSON . . . Blonde and charmingffzl oy is the girl-most-likely-to-come-to-the-aidfd-the organization. Cheerful, cooperative and hard- working, she's someone no activity can do without -and few do! N x Pioneers P A V -is ' - .hx CAROL GARTO be around Carol, for her exciting perso aility is real treat t . . . and is one of the reasorfialongxwith AWS, ' Mortar board, Mentors, and JSA activities, she is a Pioneer for a second time. f , i .Arg A ' V MARIB T FARNSW RT . . . A charm and A KX. sweetne - as 'nsistent s a erfume ad led Mari- beth a o ome q ' een throne. Besides her regal duties, she graced Mortar board, Who's Who, and was president of Kappa Delta. O OL O 0 O DICK COOK . . . Dyna i an ependable, Dick ably demonstrated his ' ity a leader as presi- dent of the student b y, In rschool council, and Bizad . . . addggji-iood a xspirit to ODK and Phi Eps. fi-vm QU! -av 'S' jf. , --Sv' GENE WURT letic circles, Ge DU this year. exemplifyi . and leaders MZ --. .L . . Outstanding in local ath- s the only three-letter athlete at arded the Barton trophy for i - ideals of sportsmanship y Q ODK naturally. CAROL J L NKER . . . The enthusiastic president of Pan He , c pa arol's infectious efferves- cence made r su fire for Who's Who at DU. A Pioneer l year nd a natural choice for this year, too. . Q Pioneers f ms N T 5 X' l 'K XXX MAR I Q Vim. LL. . One o ' n siesgcoedsx - on ca u eggs A Atiorfli -Q V L1 : ' - Service' suits her perfectly. Some of '- erv- ices include Mentor president, Mortar board and Who's Who. Pioneers RUTH ST K t ' . ay t, stable, energetic . . . lf , the adjecti - 1 for this 'I -ette prexy are endless. if As busy a - e is popula Ruth is advisory editor of the Ky isbok, secre of SCA, and active in International Relations club. af 5 I I il ill HARRIET HAR AWAY . . Why Harriet was selected as Miss niversit of Denver is evident every minute she's . .I d. And with her mem- bership in the pep , a onality group goes tags from Mortar bo -af ' L' ,ni.,,.a- Mentors and pres- ident of AWS. M155 DU X Z Q 3 1 I DoN SMITH . . . one ofthe Clarion editors to come sizzling thr 5, P 's rbit in many a moon, Smitty was ,KY y with a potent opinion on campu ODK president, he demonstratedklk te iic ca acity for getting things done. 'lx - zig- fb tlk' vw- .m .ri 54 'V' NI' 'F' 4 Qs' rs-s Gs hs. Q Y ! YY- -4 .,... She's gone about as far as she can go . . , loud cheers. Patricia Abrahamsen Anna Adams Foster Adams Harold Adams Jacquelyn Adams John D. Adams John P. Adams William Adams Otto Aichinger Jr. Norman Akers Albert Akins Daniel Aks Phillip Albano Ali Alhadhimi June Allbrandt Neil Allen William Allen Gordon Alling William Allingham John Allnutt Elwood Amen Arthur Amos Marilyn Amsbury Charles Amy Elizabeth Amy H' 13? 1 ' . rd , ll y rm5f1Qii,lf3?l' Mya , , , law.:-'F' P f.'l f'r. t , ilii'jg,ll r A l . 1, jjgigl L fm V . fi :Q gli!-1 A . yy ' A A p Ag? , 1-4-wa gf f- 'f , , ' 5,1 --.-1-,..,.. A-Q ', 2: A . , ' , A gif' wig-gui ' 51 4 . V i - .,', -1 xg-R Y Lt -, .K y 1: '..yl. L . b' Y The quick and the dead-someone should say look prett Y... 67 fs? Edward Andersen Axel Anderson Edward Anderson Ervin Anderson Harold Anderson Merton Anderson Vance Anderson Vernon Anderson Paul Antill Richard April Richard Ardrey Frank Argucllo William Armcnl Vincent Arminio Christie Arno George Arnold Andrew Atencio John Atkinson Helen Augc Walter Augusten James Aulr Joycclyn Aylor Donald Baakc Bradford .Babcock Elvin Bacheller 7,1 4 f' gif , fig ' NJ' i f' F 'V v 1- 'yi ff? --f I ff' I .lg ,f-'Q ,qi A 4 , V H A, ff? ,,- 5., , ,p A I gyrfigf by Arif Al Xl!! Q ,Sf if KH f uff ,.:- ff ,ivy 'i llixlh 'Lf'-F4 :Aly lil! fill X lifffi J N ll I f All ffl If V 191,11 h ,I 1- .1 , ,za -, W , ggi' LL! lc! AJ wwf' 'Arn 'hr I -'V' sr.- 15 H rHQfrirQQi Bvilin H v Herbert' Bailihf A ' Dorgrhy ,Baird Jam Baird! ' Roliert Baird ' 'Robert S. Baker. Robert' W, 'Bdker Harry Barbehenn' Wflfiam Barber Gerald Barbieri U Jeannette Barnard Jack Barr ,George Barrafr Joseph Barry . Bljford Bartley Glenn Bast V Donald Baublirk Abihuil Becerra Abe! Becker Bob Bede Gerald Behl Howard' Benham Thomas Benich Conberr Benneck James Bennetf Kenneth Benson Clifford Benton Jr: Irwin Bergin Phillib Bernard Harold Bernhard? '36-3 -vw T .Mr fw- 16- 'il ty wk ' -df: f-in -:Zi Shades of William Tell . . . But these gals don't have apples on their minds. filflf is -vi -.d 5- 4 Ll Francis Best Norman Beville Edward Bierbach Dorothy Binder Donald Bingman Martin Birn Judy Black Willie Blackwell William Blank Warren Blankenship Earl Block Charles Bloedorn Fredrick Blum Freddy Blume Donald Boatwright Frank Back John Bockhold Harold Body John Boggs Joseph Boh Ralph Bonetfi Fred Bonfils Albert Bonney Richard Bookwalter Leon Borcherding fs. ,, ' 1 ,l.,- il N' i ll l 1 fl J 1 l .. ,,r.. 1 l1I.,:,,nx :X ff -'if fl 1 ,vi i. .Y .X 4 . 11 fl , l ,7 X' -' If 1 1 xl I ry' l H' -. y fa X UQ 1 , ,, ,, , 11 1- , 1 . 1 1 1 if IV' fv- 1' C' Q N tplfj , i l 5- Kdrl ,Bolfger Erii Butts ' Billy Bounds Burf Bovge' 'James 'Bowen X Don Bower . George Bowles Charles Brace Richard Bradley Cecil Brasher .lack Bratfen lohn Breda' - William Bresndhan Howard Brickey Robert Bright . Wilbur Briles Edward Brinsa Blake Brown Byron Brown Ernest Brown Jr. Gloria Brown Grace Brown John Brown Marion Brown Melvin Brown Robert Brown Charles Browne Donald Brownhill Dale Brubaker Glenn 'Bruce X.: ,, action shot of the members of the forensic class. Almon Brunkow Judson Bruns Raymond Brush Charles Bryant Howard Bryant Lola Buck Norman Buckley Richard Bullock Jack Bullock Bert Bulson Bob Bundy Vince Buonpane Walter Burdick Robert Burgess 'Edward Burke Richard Burkhardl' Thomas Burnett .lr Dovid Burrows Kenneth Burton Ralph Buscarello Carrol Busch Anthony Buschbach Carl Butler Robert Butler Mildred Byrd ' 72 iv-w ep' ' .lm 15 H Rarymnndl Calla han'- Anfhony' Garninarata Thdmas Campbell Everett Cantrell Neil Cantwell Rinaldo Capillapo Carmen Capotzola' Daniel Cafybqnei Harry Carey William' Carlton Robert Carlson Stanley Carper Gordon -Carroll Duane ,Carson 'Gene Carter ,Kenneth Cnrter Gordpn Carvill Samuel Casey William Caskidy 'Raul 'Casfellon Ted Castor Hurry Cavanaugh Barbara Cenkovich Jack 'Chambers James Chandler Rabert Chandler Bruce Charpentier Alfred Chaussee James Cheney W. L. Christensen Looks like someone is about to get a kick out of court. ' -. . - i .. ','v 1 r Q f ' I C , 5- V I5 'A' if l 'Q K ... -J '.: li.H,lv,,' 9' '71 - ,- L. ll l X V, X lx 1 x x , . . I it X f J .1 A 1 xi . A-fu Y ' -M, ' , , 1 if .I if fy, L u ,. Q t, 1 , I ew f K l Y ' c x Y IW.. .fl Q w 5 -QjiQ-': ' -, L- if 555 H -.Ani . , James Clancy Vance Clapp David Clark George Clark Jr. James Clark LeRoy Clark Norman Clark Wayne Clark Ben Clarke Hugh Clarke Ralph Clary Roger Clausen James Clayton Joseph Clinton Donald Clippinger Archie Clow Vernon Coats Jr. Robert Cochrane Paul Coen Leo Coffey Robert Coffman Shirley Coffman Bill Colby Leonard Cole John Coleman -. t ,P al , 1 - 1.', , . . .ji ,I JI lr, ,. .- ,I ,. . ,, ll.. 2' Y y, LERQX Qgllyigf I rE15ililgl'.1C5lgjn3jf lf 1' '.7.,,, . a.aaibufa5,- Qbingirgnl 'walker Cphfngfr- m.gf,cgfQr:4. Eggiegejfirogk' M Frellj Cqag 'Mgnlfard Cdakx l Puffieia 1Caokl- ' .Ricfliarcl 'Cook Q A' Jiiani. Ghgoper r -, ' .Ha rplgl Cabalanldl Max Coppqm' Louis 'Corbal' Edward. Cordisaa Louis Cordova Midhael 'Corey ' Edward Cornelt Frederick 'Carney Calvin Coyle C Harald 'Cramqr Carol' Crandall Clarence Crane James Crary Mary Creutz Joe Cribalri Barbara Cribbins The Alpha Walk. There's pride in the stride of those pledges. 1 ' . V Q, -. . , ,, , , , 1 Frederick Cribbins George Crickcnberger Marion Cvitanovich Jr Jo Croft Duane Cronk Galen Crosley Forrest Crow Eugene Crowe Floyd Crowfoot James Cruickshank James Cruse Jr. Mary Culbertson Mary Cullitan Dwight Culp Calvin Cunningham Donald Cunningham David Cunnison Lester Curl Donald Currell Charles Curtin Betty Curtis Willis Dadukian JoAnn Daguc Dwight Dale Adclla D'Amato ,if-.. L., dm rj, ,:g:f v ,,, I.,-.rm yr -il Kill tllflllff ,H f ,lfyelt I y - ,, if 1.1- . .Q v - , All , I, 1' , f l .ll tl 4 ' ' 1 y .fi f w w 2' ' N J 1 ff Jlf .lv .ll All -'f ' V J ' f ff' ,fi fp' ,ff ff lll 1 ll l ,I 1 f, 1 - 1 li ,ff ff LL! it ,vu C-L. 66 15 ' Jvdhn bum' Homer Dljriiels 5 - lsiichukd'-1QDnndp.n , iMf1fy. Quxfndilu Josepfi' Dayiin ' w. J, 1. w ,RQIpl1VDQviS'-Jr.. 17 fkighprd, bhiiii 3- Y9ii Ddii5'f Albmipuwkansl , lE!iVii,Ii'1bQ '?QI!l A f Q - ',.1 V 1 ..-' ' gFr9n.k. ,I?nyfs9n wponqld DefBi1tkel5 A Willibm jiefliy Mqfirf 1 '4ls1.mesp DELUHBV1 ' A , ,A CMF' !??Lahb f f f,K45ueaf neleligmi . 4 fQhufle5fQe 1l:ia'gi4 A A f Halen ,DEQQUQF '1Ui'P?'P?ivib.l?H4 j ' ,a9,uefin3D?-qsisai . Rbsfberggiiguj ' 'I 'Ch6wvffFDQ.FiiY' ' Neil pPgR is9f1 ,Q -4 V ' Willidii .!?Qvmrf - 711554951 ffbbwikfj lx .',' ' M, ff 'VIV A: K' Ajfhofgyg Dpiisd V , A FlY4.Q1 -Di, sh'9YQ' A 5iLaAvffaa9gf36igg'ugf4'-.T 'GlghijgfDQdQei.V -,L - fn fu- i Q- ,BS '52 '-R' A hilarious moment for the frivolous urchins ofthe nightshirt parade. i .x -, 5 W .,.a ff 3. 'cf Fredrick Dodsworth John Doerfler Ronald Donovan Edmund Doranski Adolph Dorchak Anthony Dowd James Dowdy Robert Dowell Donald Drake Stephen Drehcr Thomas Driskell Beverly Dudley Donna Duer Charles Dunn Alvin Dyck Robert Eanes Glen Earthman John Ebbling Gus Economy Alfred Edmondson Robert Egan Thomas Egan Gordon Eggebrccht Ralph Ehrlich Arthur Eiser Jr, 9 1 , 2 A ' ll .571 l cl' ll Q, S E 'R 1 f gif jjpb4ere5,2EHg1'-wlaf if Jumes1Eiirzen X Ggng Elder ' HAeeperf. Ellisun Juckllffnbief ' Jolin 'EmE'rY' , Anthony Emmi Tom Emmuns WilIiumVNEhQlhd,d Kehneth Efieksani- Rdb6r'f Ericson5 I Janet' .Eyrin'gfoirll .'1ohn7EsgqQHdN i Paul Everhqrf' 'wi.l1anm.-swing' ' ,QQITTY fader .N V ' lkiibirt '.-v Kenneth E5i pge,iua.- kCQ.ro'l Ei1igjfti i V D 'Kwan Parisi- 1Mq'ri'b?fh' 'Fiirifiwiimfh 'RpggeinQq 2F,q,erag1,j-? fi -li Aw4i!'?'df1fQ-F651 W QFFKZFPY'-1,.1,51' .1g5e,ggrQgg.ua315.i.gf Q iliugl'I,QFg5n5ii? 5 f4'1S5Fq:3FQ5i?!fif J lf, A '- ' J' Q sf l ,-. '? . A 4 nil Q-... vs.. 'Q C. Halftime . . . and the DU band forms o musical showboat. - 13Q,.35g:?l,TWQs.l33lCfSlQ!Q n Y .o:'-'.,w,e'fq ,rs p'-A-,,,,,,,? t 'HAM JL ' l A ' e fi , . -Q ' li ,,,-en. -,-5 . NK li!i'EEl i!l'Bll ll , -W xl, ,. in . . -I' ...K -.9 wr. Ill ' '. mm' 5 g fab-vzffrxwuwfti '4-I Y f 1 Mimi.: .tfvf -ri 'filifigwrr' ' 'liz Q 3. . -1. , V .5 A . livin i ,: -1 4.2'9'9:wv-'H . .. 1 ,4,. if -. ,, N is if V -t , 5 ff. . , ,ll V in A i '22 -. f . f 'fir r me r . . El i . .' i - avril ' 4 , . . ' are - . . 'sw J. iq xv . ,Q . w - . , N,- Q I V QI 5 wif- I If ,:- i 4 R T-is is . ,l , M r ,. Q .551 i.ff:.gq5,,1'.1 ' . . ,, ' Q ' - - . , - f:.ff.gff:1,- in ,yu Qx , .r Dwi- V , 5 Y ,v,,..w.,:.E3v fa 'liek 'l ,. -. , ., V 1 V . c , -- -, , 1 . , 1... 'f .....1,f.?. .. ' 5 -1Q,. ,.:g'f- 'fiif-'Maris 'Jie K' .15 iblggl- + ev- Robert Fettes Charles Ficklin Richard Findlay Sam Finer Robert Finke Milton Fischer Warren Fisher Francis Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Chester Flake William Flansburg Lowell Flemmer Harold Flora David Floyd William Foland Roy Ford Spiro Fotopulos Raymond Fouts James Fraley Robert Franca Edwin Frankfurt Chester Frankiewich Albert Frantz Richard Frazer Sidney Frazier 559 . 'il 14 TW Sm fill ,f 4 V iffy? 4.9! f W9 1 4 ' 'l' , :y A R air!!! fx? r if Q , fl dill J F7 Q, at . if if J xv iilfll 'T' -1.-. 'YS S., ,O SQ H Elhigex Freelhnd, Dqylgffrench' ' K Dgfnaldf Vfrgy Q AL Friedman ' Erirhidhhdf-Q-Fridzzimnh fLbtIis ' Friedman' ' Jghn Afritfs Claude. Fuvrik' Ronberf' ,Gdardgr Rdbeg-tf 'Gabseyfics , Nqrmqn Gagliardii Clyde Ghllorvcy Norma ,Gamble 'Emdnuel' Gdrgoro ,Richard Garrett V jbsepH 'Gdlrrison Luivrdrwce Gdrriify , William Jsmfifyf Stanley Garrow . Robgrr gGurtrperf Chron! Gorton V Virgibnliu. 'Gush' Lqwrericg Guuvrin. ' ,Arthiir Ghngle Jr. GeorQeAG9nt Q, Vernqh Gentry william semi Marjorie Gentry A wamam Gillchrieit Harold ,Gilley f-s A! Q an '17 lk -v- 1 rv' I? 4-Z That wide-eyed concentration meant a treat for the Bopulotion. c ' L. . L-. J' fx, .af ' .,f Wallace Ginn Lina Ginter Martin Gladem Patrick Glenn Burton Gold Thomas Golden Ralph Goldman Paul Goldstein Albert Gomer Miriam Gordon Paul Gordon LaVaughn Gourdin William Grady Walter Graham Mark Gramlich Donald Gray Gerald Gray Manley Gray Carl Green Harold Green Lyman Green Marjorie Green Omer Green Joseph Greene Kenneth Greening 4- V' H ,fur 41 11 wi.: if ii j-A L! iff ,fl flow Lf 141 If V1 AIS' fi if w .' fa' .i , -I 1 - ,. ' -' w ,af I 'I 5' tw V ff 4 ,'l.' H e , Li Iii' ff' 1' L' 'V' ff f, .G u yfvf aj if M .gf gg! 5' yrf ,V .1 gl :' J, 1-' .J J' 1' lg' f ly ,, fi I fl in ,sf nj' M 1,1 if fe- Pts E I 7- I Nl' 'sf W-.. 50-6 sl .M-v 215 i 'Cf --. ..4y Z va', is ah- ISC ,-., l l I . s A E f?Pi'f' ...v .x 'arf' X555 1 i l 1 l 5 2 l ' .Rabalfb Greer 'digafijeg l gf . ' Hefdld fGfeQqwi.f iTli Mui? Gresvri ffl iiabeffp fsklffin Eugefie Grifimij .Him Gfiffifkv ,Q A .. Leohard ' GlilI!lflI'l6f'lvi Tliprnak Gfgnsfaqafj 5 'Glenn Groom-. 2 ' .H Margaret. Gragabef' Robert Grhenler William Gundersqpg Garland! Gunther I . John' Gustafgan Wilbart Huberthler Glen'n 'Hoefligei 1 Patricia Hqggertyil Arlgne lflnhh 4 'Bob Hale ' Phillip Hall l Ralph Hallock. Kemiefh Halvqas Harald F. Hamilton. Harold W. Hamilton Wallace Hamilton Glen Hamlyn Neil! Hamnipnlcl R. K. Hancogk. dr.. ngineers carnival . . . D'art of balloon breaking section. 63? .env ,A , , '- ,. , J, 3, r , . ,- ,jf . 1: 131 , Bruce Hanna Pete Hanson Ray Hanson Harriet Hardaway James Harden Allen Harju Ida Harmonson Jerome Harren Shirley Harren Alfred Harrington Winfield Harrington Bill Harris Charlotte Harris Richard Harris Dwight Harvey Robert Harvey John Hassoldt Herbert Hatfield Max Haug Russell Hawkins Norman Hays Harry Hecht Jeane Heckel John Hectland James Heffernan ,. 4. l rf - fd .- L -t ff , af. ff' ff .fi ff? ' jiiifffiz ,iff fi 'iAf,iyXf'n1J 'if' ' I wi lrlxfs fly 'ji dpjl elf ei! fl JJ, . It f ., 4, X-. I -' .. ,4 1. 1 . - 1 I' '04 x- 1 44 It 1' . 11 f t, 1 -X rt' ,il rg I M, 1, ,T W1 A17 1 K' 'J If 'V lf! U ff K' wJ , ': - , ..' v 3, ,V 1 ,,1 , 1 J If mf J, it a- I- 4- , xii' 'LL 1.iif' it ff' ,Ja ouyiq' Hgfiigf Bdvidijly Hefty . Jlarnesg Hdihlein. Cld4rehce,HeiserN - Jima Heike? Kenpuenifeg C.luuHe!Hhnderson- . Sfqrilieik' '.HgD:dB!TSQll. Edward Hebrfiig' - A Joiui Heqvgikseh I Flbfd Hemer , ' Gerald Henan 'Mike ,Hjerrifai 4' wEdjur.l-flasglbqrgh' ' Albert-'Hggf-i A Q George ,Hess U Kq'ymdndC'Hgs5,ner ' Wiuuivfimygviilvf V ffdrty Heywofid ' Qh Q.f'eS AH?1l' Jb.kg'Hi,II.' f Johii Hiilld I 'Ki-Snnbfh flflivlrijek' ' Pamq Hug - , Erlglene 'Hihef 1 , Vw .. , Glorid I AC1lg,yso,lj H!i3pQEl1st'eEl Pdmfluflirschb 'b Hgskuce, 'Hii' ' ' , AI 5Hee fe 1 -N Cf iam cf' Selective Service comes to the campus again . . . pi TT' ,45 fs 14, rv- v 1' GS' aw ck up your own posy. 9 Helen Hoare Gail Hobart John Hobson Norman Hodge Raymond Hodson Henry Hoffman Damon Hoggatt John Holliwoy Leo Holmes Melvin Holzwarth Erna Lou Hon Jeanne Honstein Virginia Hoots John Hopkins Beverly Hopley Arthur Horner Sheldon Horton Girard Hottendorf Thomas Houck Ruth Houze Harold Howard William Hrutky Richard Hughes Robert Hugo Robert Hult 2. , . . ir, . , .' ., ' ' 1.. ff. .- Y .J ' Y V .ff - 1 , 6 '. C5111 'luv gzip ac, 1 ' , f' f .V , .f . wg.. fa, ',f, rr Q ,313 'ak X, 1,5 -L7 V J iff' if UQ- :. 'ij' ,. il' 'ES' fn ' Q ::- I QI' , F X 1' gf' vf L , , , , 54' fb- , ful -.pl 'C 'hx -pf- 'fl . ,5 39 sr. , 5 H Douglas Huntelf Harold Hunler 'Lawrence Hurley Willmert Hutton Jr. West Hwqng Thomas . Hyde? 'Toshio lchikowu Nancy Ink Jimmie. lnpx Nancy Ilona. -Frances lsenhoft Dean? Italiano Bettilou Iverson Allan Jacobson Louis' Jocobson ,Gene Joomin 'Donna Jeflords Faviih Jeffrey 'Walter Jenkins! Lennard' Jensen. Paul Jensen- Jr. Wanda- Jo Jeter Barbara Johnson Call Johnson Earl Johnson Earnest' B. ,Johnson Eomest F. 'Johnson Geroid Johnson Jack 'Johnson X James Johnson Standing Room Only on the busses to that Utah qame. W :S Janice Johnson LaVera Johnson Lorraine Johnson Opal Johnson Ted Johnson Wayne Johnson William Johnson Henry Jones Jr. Robert Jones Kenneth Joas Bessie Jordan James Jordon Kenneth Jordan Francis Jorstad Norma Josephson Melvin Juhl Carol Junker Perry Justice Richard Kaiser Esther Kaldestad Walter Kampfe Rolland Karcher Raymond Kasel Clarita Kaufman Bruce Kautz J, L ff' fm ff' Gy , Q ,,sf'f2l gf l 45319 X mf pf S ly' fy - k . 1' 2' -. VH, 4j'V y A115 if ' , :Ji ,, . 'J' lf of half' Q S' 9 LJ .QW ii! if 95 If L, ,Ai 'E nf r 4 5? 3 -43 '7 df? ndbefyKgl'aher Q Richofd' Kgilerlbach W Amu5c. Ke'I,fef ' Elmer 'keltlygv - lu-ik Khnibdrk Dbrfivgxlxx 1g'e'nyQg,Q1y A Judi ,kefrnefltl J9mfsvK6QYf'? V Haruki Kenji . QHdri1,ceN Klassvlef' vefnqip rgiqHnAluq . ishsfigyfxgfefi 'Bafnafcf king! Cvhgrlfatfiz King' Oliver: Kifaglslby' William fKihQ'slQy! Mory,Lgg1MKingtoh V Gearg1elKirwijn-P Algxqndaf 'Kfssglniqn Herman FKnein .f ,Betty Kldft- , D'6ndliiy Krgie A George. Kgrqtiyglgs Lois' Kndigon W Robe-gljf 'Kmffgon' LowlLencfQ .Koenig Befsy. lgbenfber L. Williiilin, kngrber Qn mqra Kqgsliep ' R5S?m9f'd' Kalbdrsl ' of as - far! ,pn .7- ,.- -JP Engineers committee on facts and figures. . . pre-carnival assembly. 5. 1. Robert Kopf David Korber R. F. Korster Albert Kosow Martin Krout John Kreidler Martin Krey Douglas Krouse Joseph Kucewicz Paul Kuhn Henry Kunugi Eldon Kunz Charles Kuster Roger Luis Ernest Lamb Harold Lane John Lane Edwin Laub James Larson Robert Larson Harold LaRue Joseph LaRue James Loudeman Leonard Leaf Edith Leary fa. , L K fn ina A ,cv fue 'fill fi ffibffii 'iff .ml ll f F :If aff' Al M' W' l... - 'x 1' -'i il P' ,aff fir' 'NTLK it .if ff! :rj jg! fly ff ,fy 5 QQ? H . .1 f ff! ff 'f ,f I , 4,1 I., my I.. '1 - ., g 1- 1, 1, L li Q. JG' ,fx 'JV' ily' Li!! ,if 'kggpfil 1.1 Km 1 SU H Loyd Leatherman Relphl Leberer Duklid LeClgif V Reynbld Leljotlxv Jay., Edwin Lehmqng ' Rqbert Y Lembkef Joseph Lentz, I ro , Levy Nlurburet Lexllis .N lsimfokd' Leyasf Q Mendlell Lichtenstein Hqwld Lillie 'L Marcellu Lillleyl V Hlggh- unq 'gEdWurd,'LindeIl N Lprep Llnville I 'Geofge' Lamelf 'Jai 'Claude Leedn I ' Ridhukd Lohee ' .lfiielyq Lqqfbhlpda A V R0l?eff- LdvkiriH,96 Y James Lowe' 'ldseph Lowe ,Clqude Luekehsf Walter Lukusfk' Joy Lundien Horold'Lul'trellf , Mary'Lyh'cl1- Merle Lynch 'Ralph McAfoos , ,, V '.-1 li iii' A-I '?7 1 1,4-' -F pall 'v- Y! .. '67 Y W' Home Economics club-they use lots of pins, needles to so Y. lf-5-...Q R Y..-X, rw' 1 fix l Clifton McArthur A. Robert McCabe Robert McCaig William McCarty Jr Elias McClelland as Robert McClung John McCormack John McCracken Roger McDonald Jack McDowell W. Ray McGarr Lawrence McGarry Charles McKenzie sf '27 Roger McKenzie Edward McKcrnan James McKinney Harold McKinney Robin Mcliinnics Q7 Jock McKinnon Anita McKissuck Alex McLean Nancy McKnight J. Hale McMenumin John McSwcency Royce McWilliams Q n gf! ,' fllll J ly 5 Wall lil? Victor Maaalusb Arthur MacK6,lIar Keifh Macmillan Richard 'Md'Pher5an Anfhony Maisfolq 1 Keirh- Majars Antony Makowski Leonard Mulherbe Gavin Mdlleff , Frank ,Mamidh ,Elsie Mann A 'Warren Mann George Mansfield .Vladimir-Mmghuu Vernon Markoverz, 'Charles A Marfin Edward Martin 'Theodale ,Marlin Iilichalas' Magsaro, Harry Muslferson Stephen Mataya Ddrathy 'Mdthlesbn Rolbert Mafaush CharlesfMarsunaka Frank 'Mafthews Edvgard Maurer, Gerald May wauml Mecham William' Meehan Wilfred Meinerf l Crunch-time at the cage . . . later comes the liniment. ' f f., V, Ag. .- f- ,'fl,jf,'lf!',x Gerald Melton John Menge William Mercer Jack Merenda Lawrence Merl Travis Merritt Dorothy Meryman John Meryman William Meslcill Constantine Metropoulos Joe Metzger William Meyer Edmund Meyers Jane Meyers Robert Meyers Wayne Michael Warren Michelsen Robert Mihuley Rudolph Mikatich Charles Miles Robert Miles Allen Miller Carlyle Miller Charles D. Miller Charles R. Miller .5 11 ,Tl ,sh fri-H P,-71 , xg? K,- g.3,,f'i if y 1 A , I ,1 lj! . 1,1 f l M ,f fl . , , K f . A 1 . , , s , I j Y 'f . ,H l,. WX lil, 'Ill lil if fl fill lr S ill 1 3 fha' flfil I-'ff' l all :ffl ,inf F27 l l ' . I re 1. ,. ,Y 3 5 l xl , I, ll' V l ll I' ll 'J' 'll f ll ff! ft -I 1, rj., mmf- .Ju ,+ -I -5' F J 0 Lawrence lmiile-all ' Fee Millifl I ' .PQQ9Y'fMiller', Rohm-lmiljloer 5 ,1 Konnofll J Ming 3 ' 1illesf'lMlltoh Mqry1Miiuor' ' Alum' Minfoo- A Joseph? Mlikhllwf A aabe,rl45Mafcbell'll Wolter. Milchel,l A Noll Mohr' f Alexander Molony Norman Mnnce Ellsworth Mbncrleff Helen Moriroo n Fronlg .M0llfQUO BdttyfMoocly Q Daniel Moore Jayne? Moore John M'.'Moorg .- Johri YS, Moore 1 Charles' Moorer Gene 'Morris' Colvin Morris' ' l Jean Morse ,Robert Morton Woyrle Moss' Jock Moss Shirley Ann' Mott 1 Bernard Mozer Henry Mrozkowski Alfred Mueller Sueki Murahata Denis Murphy John Murphy Blanche Murren George Myers Don Naeve Richard Nagel Wallace Nakamura Earl Naylor Einar Nelson Joyce Nelson Keith Nelson Richard Nelson Robert Nelson Richard Newkirk Harold Newman Harry Newman David Newmark Samuel Nickell Carl Nielsen John Nilsson Vernon Nix ii' f Twill ,ff gs f f 4 I Af i 1 fy f Q 'J Jlx 1 1 jf' J If 4 J fr 1, Ill fl!! 'Y lx A '- R fl f J H K 'J' Y + H vw r .- , l rr Il' l H 4 1 1 ff I ff , Q' 5' if f' M 1, ' 51 f ' v, ff' ll, ,-4 rpm' 551'-4 7553 .'-'x v-..,, N.. 14' fi 15 ,... -- , pl .,, for Q-A SX Louis Nobiletti Albert Noda William Noonen Robert Norquisl Raymond Norris Robert Norris Harold Oatis Helen Oatis David 0',Brien Emil Ockl Max O'ConneIl Setsuko Olga Wollade Olsan Duaine Olson Edwin Olsen Glenn Olsen Bernard Oltman .loseph Onofrio 'eter' Oreskovich David Orme Franklin Orr Gilbert' Ortez' lzadore Ortiz Jbr. Donald ,Osborn Evelyn Osborne' Richard Osborne William Osborne Edward Oshier ,Sheridan Ostrander Raloh 'osgipm ,.-ps ?' fN f 'C' A 41 Jv- The back-to-the-nightshirt movement breaks down at the Brown. Carl Ott Melvin Ott Richard Oursler Leslie Overby Joseph Pack Curtis Page David Palmer Morton Panish Anthony Papich Paul Pappas Orin Pardun Anne Marie Parise Eugene Parker Wanda Lee Parkhurst Eugene Parlin Elliot Parmelee Charles Parsons Robert Parton George Patch Arlen Patton Joseph Pavlokovich Wendell Paxton William Payne Robert Pearsall Lawrence Pearson fi? 43 if '73 ffm? 'Wffl v AU 1 ,.:. mf, ,fpf y l FZ gflfyy mf fp fw ffl ' 'VH fl' if ffl 2 f' .J . iw Xi' l. V ,V cf' fu? ljf LW, M7 A' if ff.-'Z' f 'J Q9 wg' x Li' Lf' egg' ,gf xii' x.: 1' N-4? X3 1' iwAfrlAa1,4hA1fe 5i.mQQg gQqg.n1ai QPggn gQ,un a fJdg6gjl1A'Pgrifb'V - ' A 1Wd'!EFA' P.e'f5f?' V Fferkins Q. william nngfka-gun , Rubin 'Purina Clyde hgfiyn Q 'Francis Person Jr Joy, -Pgtersqn - V' Sjqnkley, ilfelte rsnn 'william' Pefeisogu Dwight QFel.tyA A Francis Pgtlfy ,xqlphl Peay Jfi I Sdmgrs Dffnina Phdlvs J 'Q 1FlayalP he1ps 'V Carblle V Davis Phiiljpi- 4 . .Roberi 'Pnil lipnf 'GErqfld 4'Piu'Cgn'ti,ng Reinhqrfgrapxu' ' Jklniesfliilierde ' Dann' .lfignrcy V ' ' Lpis Pierson .Clifford Pike' Dennis Pike 1 Leonard Pike A John 'Pinnell' 1 S Q -al Women's sports are not Iegging behind at D.U. ,L 43' 'lr' ,.,.p- Armando Pinto George Pitts Elsie Piva Robert Podusku Ralph Pospahala Hugh Pote Lou Poulos Roger Poulson Donald Powell Emmett Powell Harlan Powledge Harold Preiser Philip Preston Peggy Ann Prey Sidney Price Barbara Pritz Marco Provencio Samuel Puder Max Pugh Samuel Putao Donald Quist John Quist Viola Quist John Race Jr. Paul Radetsky G9 5,Wf'o : s- it '- iw' iv' ,ef- g 1 Wf- .,.l gm-14' 'Z 197 15 UL N fa? Nicholas- Radice Harold Raizen , Oliver Ralston Joan: Rankin Corl Rasniussen ' FrdnCes.'Ann Rau Stanlevikeom ' James Redmond Ji' Wiilium. Ream-onaz Po,ul .Reed W Paul Reege -Charles, Reeves 'Wivlliarri Rehtus V Colvin, Renta wil Ii9mr Retallatkv William Kenley Paul 'Reznicelr Richard! Rhodei 'ltvirigxkich ' Sheldon, Rieger Roy Ritfel Charles Rigliter Melvin Rihanek Frank Rivera William- Robb Harriett Robbins Frank Roberts William Roberts Mary Robertson Robert Robertson There's mutual pleasure in those smiles . . . maybe for different reasons. . 1 Bernard Robidoux Carl Robinson James Robinson Robert Robinson Jr Keith Rodaway Alfred Rogers Donald Rogers Rollin Robwer William Rome William Ronald Donald Roney Robert Roscoe Alice Rose Joan Rosengren Robert Rose Hurry Ross Willis Ross Marvin Rossman David Roth Frank Rotondo Fred Rowland Margaret Royer Robert Ruegg Oliver Ruoho James Rule Q9 ew ,7 V -N ,V 5059 44 f . V , . if iff in My lil! IQ Hd 4? 17 I3 U Mbert' Rjqlbilgreg ' 1MQ5gdifefH Rufrexf dayton ,Ryun Erogxji Sdgzhdr FW'1bii 4HSv4f'- ' Kgkn-eihlsnfef f Frank' Sulqzqlj loyQe 'Shiga Ngi-niqrpg 'Sam'uel.. lbhri ,safyqhei 'Fuu'lfSundgr Ffdik Snpifhnu 7 Donald xsknyyer- Th61m.d5fSc9l'Cn oeanaggcunneln, 'Allen Sdhddk Hqiold sgh5fgf Puuil sehqkden Loubiia, Schmirr Jn 'Kei1neth 5lci1nec'k Phyllisf Sclineeberg George Schneider Vin5fin',Schpenfhqler James' Scbhwlinck Jane Schwab! William Secord Tgofalq seaino Ji. Robert Seeberb Duke Segresi' Carol Slelee i 1V, 7 f--1, oi VI?-1' ll il 1 i l Some indians jinx Homecoming assembly . . . someone threatened to Sioux! James Selee Raymond Self Wilbur Sellers Alfonso Sena Jacques Serre Donald Sessions Roy Severin Donald Sevier Joan Sevier James Shadoan Kay Richard Shadwell Torig Shamma Geraldine Shank Ralph Shellenbaum Donald Shepherd Jonathan Shepherd Richard Lee Sheppard Howard Sherba John Sherman John Shively James Shorts Robert Shriver William Shroyer Vance' Siedlik Melvin Siegel 'Tl , -fifbfij fig ffl lgflfj Qiliffill ff -fif'lfjll+ J z l 1 -1' f. 4 ff l , fb gjsmf J M 46 M if ,f R U Q! of F l J lifjl if Ufzff 7- l R' 'TL' '15 QPF? 'L N if 3 nv. 3 L., ii ,,.- 5 SQ H ' Qlohri' Sl6grlSt, ' - 'Dhuglai 'Silcgs 1 ,MUl7 'Y' Silvlfbns lskilfon, 'l ia-negskaffl 'iglllouifd 'gklnnigi' A Kd5emnryfSkinnerQ Wxgmfh fsluqgalf lfllldjfold .Smdll '- Dqsssllns Smsllev Ruth fSnmt 1 -. ADpnd,Id, Sfigirhj I 'Gunn ASpiilriV 1 i ' l -AG:-gghlfgd lGeafge1H.j5mifli4 Glennfsmlrh 3 Hgyify -Siiiifh l' ' Hush Smith , , Kiaj1n'e,t,h,:SrniilIl Lquis 7,5miih.1 Q . Ollweih ismam l . P9511 .Smith . '5Shdyle'SnHil'h P: ' :warm smim ' Wqyne :Smifh william Smaih Phillip Smithberg John Smyth ' William Suhdby! Charles Spinner :Fl 5 10 PS? 2? Romana Spencer Raymond Spero Jenn Ronald Sperry William Spiegel Lee Spiegelman Thomas Spock Franklin Spurr Charles Sprinkle Cora Lee Stahl Paul Stein Jeanne Steinhnrt Betty Stenmark Raymond Steve John Stewart Philip Stillman Phyllis St. John Gale Stocking Laura Stockton Gerald Stone Lawrence Stone Ruth Stone Bernard Stout Herbert Stout Wayne Stuck Henry Styczen f ?'3l J N 'ifllilefg 3, lg Affffyffllielili 0, ,fd if fig' 'Lf 5? 'T fs' -f--' ffTf 49'f Q . .-t? f ,wi lf? , 'jHa.rhId Toggifrx g 'ir- vii Q' -n- ' ,..-v fa' ,Y '-T Y:-f 38? -V, JT Q51 Smfh - . Mmini vChofli:s,':SValhbfQ: , T ,AI1,55.3swgig.Q ifisilivfsyqnsvfpl '1' - X, .I ' , QB:-my Ib fwolsfofdf Ian: ' 4 Mtiddn V ' ADbhnQ1T6n1!Ef 'V I f Allen- Tqylafn ' is 1 A vV'2k6bfiff:'T9Yl,9f ' 'Thekg Tqylof 3Wilson, Tdylur Roy Toruxju' I :nf -. Albert - Terry? L 1 J. C. Thgenjerf Mmilyn Thonridt-ir .Frederick Thgilingv V Keith srhibagnf T David Thornqs John Thomas Julia Ann Thomas James Thompson Joan Thompson, - Margaret Thompson Robert Thompson Gaylord Thomson Herbert Thomson Kenneth Thornbury i ,-A 'Z -ff' !f xv it ,,..,a -rf' , -v-1 1-I ,-nn r-9 Nl ......- can 41- . -I -:7 fi' ff' P' rms Tu' ,nr V , sv 'T The BYU Cougars were on the losing end of this DU touchdown run, 1 -e - 5 ' YY ' ... - vi v-1. , , Richard Thoning Everett Thornton Charles Thorpe James Tilby Patricia Tilton Douglas Timberlake Camp Tinnin Nadine Tollefsen Louis Tomlinson Darrell Tornblom William Townsend Oren Towsley Olin Trabue Harold Tracy Arthur Tramblie Sam Trujillo Tu Kwei Raymond Tucker Marvin Turner Orville Turner Albert Tweed Jerry Valenta Mauricio Valera George Valien James Van Arsdale M ' 'fn-.,...'. , my 'fm 1- r- ., , , ' -' f f- W -A . - .. I 4 1 ' , : ' , 1 -H . . -- .. . 1, I .s .fs in - r fb. -1 ' ,'.'i1'.,fy--. , , .,l, , ., 5+ ' gf. .,. , -. NNN V. ' f,1?',g-QW.-nut! 'ui V' v 1 ' 4 f 2 A ' ' -3' 1 . ' 1 ruff, , -' - 1 I' ., .fr ft X ,fix ,fl - f-, ,f-my JPN? mi - f ., -- Q 7' .' L' . '75 ' - 'f qyla .' . ff' If 1' sm' fl ' .ff ff jr f :.-.f -l' If fl ' fi- all -' mv D' Q ' 'tu '11 ' C' Q1 'N 4 i 'if' l 'J -fi 'j 1 'vi - 4 , 4 . M y A v .A . li 1, ,fy .ff ,fy ,A f V' -m. - i ,A 7 r, ,I , 1, 1 1, ,I , -. - 1 -in - , 1. if .- t T -S - rms L, V- 1 1 f f- fu , T, 1, ,gil - 1' ', - ' if, X i . ka It ' -V i :EF 1- i A 'WL f, ,- ff ,' , .T Au . . Av, 1 -,K 'L .XM rf .h . ., . l .Tl U. I f? Il 'Alf ,f .111 iv L- -' , -f ,ef Hff 0 f , A ' r . ' ' san- 4 4 wi' I' X i if -. li fast! . 1.5-itz. ' t M 1. t V Q I r it . , IQ.: ,t Q . .k Lb? -1, ,jf v, w,,,,:f, ft .' 'LQ-' ' yt J lr A ' V -, .. . T, T.. - , . .. . A . y . ' 'rmlgi ,, , V ', , .4 .-.f-1.. ' E- ,,.,. 4 - WIQL A 'V Q s 1,77 ..,,'1. Vit, R. 'Yr-f-vlfvtfijl. 4 A ul... ..d . 'A'9'1-E..-'3' 1-P 'n ' . 4-S-..s:'Z'-V ' -Q? vb. f iigg ' 'I. '--n- ,, '-g ffaw , -' 1 ' . :L 11 - f: Q'-ff-Ffrimfmsrsl-Krfnss ' as , x -T:--. 'R 1 ,.?v.fw.eF:'?Q-figgf , .F -L-'f',.:j4i'w2-Nfgififiigf, is Lian, N, .-2: jr -1,'-e f -f s'1'4f?:11+re51.1fL31+0,, 39: S? , -24'4nQr:.lff11?V-if1fi!Q'-xirrilkif-i:HS?J'is ---an-Le if ' -EZ'21Q 'f':g-2:kfr.1- V533 54? r?11F'i 'f ' 4'11P'S55 F L 49 7 T 49 ' '4 -' fl - ' R7U 1Lbi'5SfQvHw':f Z? 1aNf2f'.?'Jf i 4 i:'i'3'fE6' ' 4'-fb-A A.. 'gif93' D ' 12 ' .-7--H--f,si1.w5 .-'41E':3fs -iv..:ff-,eJ5sz.1 Pa' ...ff VJ., N. - A .-. '-fl sxwffx-Sin4242,-yr'??3a:1aeh+ ww-wg.W.2- B-..SP -'ff 1-.Q-N 1 is 1' -L. wlssfsze-rag.:-rsQ,:2:1i-151'tfQewvBHi: r4fe-5 2, .gy-seo nesiufhgf 51,:,-.vwfwlfn---if-ff fr 'fi9'E .-., V - ., , A5 :alia-CEsiL?-tiff:155:19 .5-T5ifyqgei-gr?4fef1i5sffg5?si 3g Le V1-,f-3.-igcripa fog-..---f,y..1,-'.7,.. -., -,,--e- f-..: ':.n...ev,w- ,,,,5. -LL ' .fkgx 4f, - 1. ,Aw Q -.N-,iv 1-. s--H ,5 .- - -,.,. 1 ,,. il- ,,.... 1+ Hill A Alvin Vanderleest John Van Horn Joseph Van Ordstrand Rosalee. 'Vaseen William Vaughn James Vawter Don Vick Roy Paul Vincent Virginia Vincent Cecil Vogel Max- Von lsser. Lester Wade Alfred Walbrecker Jr. Rodney Waldron Roger Walker William Wall Betty Wallace Jean Wallaae 'Walter' Walker James Walsh! Robert Walsh Shirley Wglstrom Harry 'Wotsfan Potficla Watson-J Arthur Wead Joyoe ,Weaver Lyn'n Welier Edward Weigand x Leslianne Weimer Philipi 'Weinberg i HT' 6'5- 4. fv- 'cf 've 117.5 .. Dormitory seminar on last night's date. J .1 , Cooper Welch John Welch George Wellman Edward Werden .lr John Wertz William Westbay Gordon Westcott John Wharrier Clifford Wheeler Glenna Whisman Stanley Whitaker Francis White Jr. Valbert White John Whitehouse Kirk Whiteley Roy Whitfield William Whitfield Wallace Whittenburg Robert Whyman John Wicker Anne Wiedman Herbert Wiegand Dean Wikolf James Williams Kenneth Williams fi I nr ff 42 el Al 'TWQP 'ef fa' 1 fi A 1. f., .1 -N .44 fl L' 1 . ,A fi .4 , fi L! .i tx Ayflfizgnl fly' x lvak in !iv ' fl! ,tg gggf ,fri all-51 'W 'I l i f r :J l 'J nl ff 'A ,Y fy! fi fy ff' J ll , i 4 y ' 1 If 4 . L if Cue, li fi lie V 4 1 , t K, ,J X ,, .iz N., ., , 4 5, , X J. 4-f 75' J liowoll'KWiliioms Jig. V Hmarvgn 'wilpiqmsrl Robert,A'WiIIiunisf Marie Wi1mqrfGi'1brsrf ' chaflgs,fiWil'36n , Edla' ,Wilson ' Frdhlk 'Wilson Jack wilson Juonito Wilfon Roberr,4WiIson Rolonid WilSon b Wdllooe- Wilson 'Willicmr wilson Rowland' Wimmer Jook w'ir5ing Sfunley Wihruth, Murgoref 'Wiftihg' A Robert Wbhlford Moririrr'f'WoIf I S1gon'ley- Wonderlehy ,. Charles iWoAod Jr. Everett Wood' A llomes Wood H Robert Wood, Don- Woodloy, , Robert' Woods Q Bobhie Woolkey Ray Woodworth' Jr. Arthur Wright -loeono' Wright Graduate . . . and there she sits, contemplating her novel. -sl TP -:z ll 'W' 6 Richard Wright John Wuotila Eugene Wurtz Florence Yamada Glen Yarberry Leonard Yurensky Richard Yates Robert Yoichisako John Young Ted Young F. R. Yourdon Churleen Zimmerman Janice Zimmerman 5 LIULI ...A wg , .,, .. . ,K-V - -..rw l,,. HUGE FHM HHH PHll HHHHIS judged of fLeJQ,,wwz660L IQOWE, Clmfejf .4 1 a-.- ,,'.., ,-., ,1- .., ., ,.- , - . . ,, . 4 gf ,... ,, l. , ,,, , 1 ,K 44,-,'.,,.. NNN., ..4 1 it p .Z ,. ., .-.. A, , Ja, . W. 4 ,. . , 1 df. --M. , , A , -- - -, . , ,- .. .. -- - :1f'..- ' ' .-4-1 Ag.. 1- .41-A lf.-,-1, - ,1 w -' 4- --a- rg-1--5 A :.,cA.- 1. N f ind anlmawaacw'wfaatewuamnsamsaauaxf ptmssswwstaew F-'HlL HARRIS -vars TEESDALE AVENUE Nunn-I HoLLYwoon,c:Al.1FoRNlA January as, 1950 Mr. Warren L. Tomlinson University of Denver Denver, Colorado Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Alice and I have judged the photographs you sent us and they are on the way to you now. We hope you will be happy with our selections but you certainly gave us a most difficult assignment - we wanted to make them all Queens and Kings which was impossible. If the photos are a sample of the gals and guys parading the Denver campus the talent scouts are overlooking a good bet bince the winners are unknown to by name please extend them our congratulations and best wishes, an Alice Joins me in saylng thanks for giving us such a pleasant job to do Kindest regards. l f ,vi Dhfhr PEI1 Cagiiiwf . ff, O ' s . C I : Z Y' --..a 1 u I N A A 4 Q j 1 C' - ' . I K r.'. - ,o '- , - l,-43, fn-pf r di .--rv. ' -.., 1,44-al - A l. .H-.-M :HA , -44:-V Wi, v ' . Q Av., .,V . in , , , A 'Q . A a n 'Z ,p - 1 .. -.W-2 2'-.-57'A f- N1--. bw,-.f'ef?'., 2-.,:: YTI- 'Vin ' .-dl4':-Q.'5:.'.',- 7395? 4:.'f'B' :'.4'x1:- J- -'i f:'7If':A15'-4 -. .. .V 3' . 1..'n . , .-. . - . - f L ' E113 :fi 4- ', 1 i'! 'f'1,aff7? ':-' 9-.A4,'iL:x1-Lf,-' Q ,s2 P?'9?7:1,3'f'4'3!..5 ,-.T -M for-LJ'-I .,Q,,..7'f'ff3':'iP::, ' -Tj 45515512 1 b-:ffl-. ,f L- 1 1. 'L 1 TJ ..1 , 1 ,- Xijf' 'A X .vt .LL J 'I ' ,L rx Q 7 ..,. ' 5 . v 'I V, in ' Il'I1'r ' . li -:,,7:Q uf. .p 3 ' 1 .f!i',, . - ' ,nn 5+ V r I 1153 2 f L 55.1 ' Q1 '74 2'-.1 1 I Ewa. c 'iffI3 x ,253-1 f A 1 ev'1Y5 , 'y.'w,'4' 1: 1. 1. N I .-5.1.41 - . Hn. ei., L: 1 1- AQLQQI- -L , ,Z-arf' M631 4 ,Neg ,r--,'g . I A 1 -1wn ' - ' w I 1 ' Ditjw 2'W'.4 1- 2,1 M nf,-Q-3. 4: ,- 1 'P WI 0 1 qfyg ' 1 ' 2 W ' 1'-::r:-,fEf2Ff?fL , 1 ,zum ,I 4 5 a My L J Ip 5 ,N f.4s51:s34-is L J JEJBY POUTMZ I I6 ' 5 Rfu W' A w Y UUEEH HTTEHDHHT pat f9mJm --H - -, . l.,. - , ,. -1: i ,f 1, UUEEH HTTEHDHHT SLU, nnon .700fAaAe,4 'wav A Jafay P0l'f!'Bit HUHEUIISBUH HIIIG gbicg Cinnon fi 11 I 'MQNl, f:, 'T 5: 1, J l KX ' L 5: f Lf 3 ,,-f, ,A 1,3 ,YY f-- , V -af us 1- MW' ja H if rf , 1 HV . fs 1' Y, U 1 , ,G K, I , :V xk, . X . 1 , L, xx K J I1 1 s ll v vx ML., --f , JH. X713 5 1 'uf 1 Q .f.,. X ,fi '- J f- ' 'y W X 'X i f Y , I L xx lj - r, xv Y J X , 1 W , 1' 10 'P X Lg, qA -viii- 1 ' ' ' fl-'12 ..'- 569- Q .- , - R .ilancoc 2 1315 A. - w., - 12251 91 - 1 , : , w. 1, , - -ff:':-,gg V , 4 M .11?i?,P-la, ' R A Jafny Portrait ' Qllffzf' fx , .:.'Hr:1: . ' .' ' .- . , . ,v--M 5. , --1,2 ,,-.ls -1, - ,. B .. ' .VP - . Jafay Portrait KING HTTEHUHHT Z?M!JUa!f ' 4- . 'f-:2. -- 4- 'PQ Y I - 4 1 441. 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' I 1 x , I xx' YI I .Y , 4,0 V by via' 1 X B A J afay Portrait HIHG UF HEHHTS W, fzmgwfage FHESHMHH uuffn Qbaflme lima . 4,.A,- .IA .1., fHfSHmHH HIHG SML 'UMM ' Q l HY H W I U3 I silk-.,,Lf ' he tags THE STADIUM . . . scene of many bitter battles in the football pigskin. pa- rade . . . climaxed by the heartbreaking loss to Wyoming Thanksgiving day. They came to watch . .. ln the wind-swept, weather beaten stadium...Enioying the newness of the hulhing fieldhouse... Cheerful in uictory...Sad in defeat... Wrapped in furs and blankets . . . Moving indoors for winter... Cheering the character building strife of athletic gladiators . . . A salute. Egg: in, I Co e U be lust, f ::o,,. fl. ,I - gm X ll' T .. 1 i Q , ,A Il' or THE UNIVERSITY ARENA . . . Scene of the fighting sophomores quest for a Skyline Six title . . . climaxed by two crushing victories over the once mighty Wyoming quintet. l26 Cheerleader ' Y' W x VSA K Q' ll '. f 'A+.. Win Conroy .rf - . '. T-fx? , . 1. -I :nil 15 X 'X , I ? A - 4 5 lx, l df Johnny Atkinson, Head Cheerleader ff ,X X 1 It w l , 5 he my '.'-, A N l., ,. I 4 , D 1 1 I 17 yy -5 1 Fw- yy.-...QR ff e , - ,xx V 1: 'Nix' XXV' ,ffmf ,JL f 4. ll e . IQJX, R Wy Jerry Fader ' ' ' ' - LFS: .1 Y 1 Aw he ' ' I 9 fl . 44' l , ' f' E r ' D. ll', 'I 4 k gl N y , J 0 4 I , M.. ,I 1. YT V JN I - .1 In .Ay -by I I: v I I 1 I I .'I- -- 'negfgyi-I L.m.llg:l 'IEW 1 Eng ir 4 5. AN l l l -.1 ,: . I I' Av I iffy Zyl, .gre L-l- ,fv! :L AT-t Ll ' - -e- - rf ' - Q ,,-E L: 11+ '- ' , L e l 1 e L-.ew f fe - . ,f A l , ' , 1, --'- 3' - - , as-g, 3 ,- ,A - lf- '-t. 'f'g l -YT .3 ' 15, : ' A ,A ' H' , fy glgilfxy 'gl-1Q,5gf , 'L-f1..-if? ' A. ,, K ,wiv I, in us Zio?-R LP. .ZigiE..5i:.i1,A..t,I1,:,. L K A I 'xx , . -Cf ,W on , .- li fi. - .-12155 3- l ,2 31 . .:EWf.l1ff.i Ji: l up Du -' Y ,f .V .TQ ' 111. -X 5 ,,,f,1,5,+ W A 1 R 1 n -,,- jr 1, I J y -L gk ww 5' . -' , H '31 ,Bl ,.'. QL., 1: ,Jf'x:Q Aj- ,4 f 1 l I 'NL-:Q 1,511 ' i e 5 fm -,yl lil- ,vp -,fwgjfl--. gl-,AM ' l A f e' n : ' h Y. vr,fQ.xf-gf? 'l ig f ' ' ' -, 5' P' ' , L- wel N .3 , V I Q - 3512.3-,l ge.-.A ---J -' l lx l l Arlene Southwell LW. Dee Duncan Irene Southwell Peggy Doubenmier .I X D llllsmii.Les1-.f,- - vf-v4- .,:-- -W , oaches TOP MAN IN Pioneer sports is Athletic rector Ellison E. Ketchum. John Ba with Wes Weber, Bob Seymour and M Jurich, guided his gridders to third pl in the conference. Hoyt Brawner coac his youthful basketball aces to within game of the title in the Skyline Six r Seymour led the swimming team to a lea title, while Jurich coached a strong tr squad and freshman basketball. We handled baseball and frosh hockey. V Turner led first-year hockey and Wi Schaeffler coached skiing. . . N , fp, .mxg Q A f .,-all ,fm .Q -., ' .iff ,vs-V , fra!-12 J 2 : - ' K I., V e ' , .i ' ' s, Q L. Ellison Ketchum Athletic Director Joh,-my Baker, Football N-u-1 w Vern Turner, Hockey 1. .,.- ,sz Football Record Bucxmc THE noucinssr football schedule ever played by a Denver team, likeable John Baker led his gridders through thick and thin to a third place notch in the Skyline Six. The Pioneers lacked depth, but fought, without asking any quarter, power- houses like St. Maryis, Oklahoma A81M, George- town and Wyoming. At season's end the score- board showed a 4-6 record, but the opposition told the story. Pioneer gridders were honored when all-conference football titles were given Sam Etche- verry, End Mike Peterson and Halfback Hal Pfeifer. DU 48 DU 13 DU 2 DU 14- DU 20 DU 35 DU 20 DU 21 DU 13 DU 6 Colorado Mines Colorado AGM Oklahoma ASM Hawaii . ..... . Utah . ....... . Brigham Young Arizona ...... St. Maryis .... Georgetown .. . Wyoming .. . . . University of Denver Wo .......... n 4-, Lost 6 f ,Mft . ,. t v 1 A 1' V, . Hoyt Bruwner, Basketball gob Seymour' Swimmfng C '4 -' it 'x ti 'fa' 4. ' '-, xx . ,- . -XLS, F. ' l v ,L-. -,. . ' I ,' '52 ' A A ng' A Y l N :N . .U umV,j Vi 1 1 1 ' 7-'TW' . I , '-. . fr Q I 5 1 N 5 'staff 4' l V... w X :J lex lr , ' 1?i'-llt4' w- 13:1 . .A ' ' 1 I ' -' n'r 'Y I Q ' i Y , , . hw - Q fl' - .l ' , 1 f V 1- will A ' ,it:x:iiE2:::.ff12521 ,E I, ,xt figs' ' 7',ig-flex-I'?Ll tlglr' ' 4 1 sk L f -M lp, gi!!! u':'Q ,, :z 111-, Q 'Q t . -.lil A t X X X t t xx' Q 'fl ' if igflll X Wes Webber, Baseball Willie Schueffler, Skiing Pioneers 43 Mines Tackle ,FfffirfQ -'ijfslir Q - ' ' ' 1 H i 5 rrggr'-f - , ' e.:1. i tg! ji 5. , lf.T1'ff11: ?' f g i 25.2, ' ' l. . Y 'lfffi AZ ' ya?---:h,,.Q : , mai, .u i It 13 V'e- X - f j' -'-' f.-J 1 ' 3-gag, H . - nxt. . gf, D. .,-e l LL Howard Benham Back Cal Chai Guard 'a as 130 -f F is Oredigger lowers the boom on Pioneer in secondary. Pfeifer, with blocking, scampering against Arizona Broke in Front. . . THE DENVER UNIVERSITY football forces opened the season on a note of optimism, trouncing nearby Colorado School' of Mines, 48 to 0, on Sep- tember 23. The Pioneers first used their potent overhead arm in this tilt to display promise of offensive punch through -the air lanes. Denver scored on the first play of the game when Howard Benham tossed an aerial which covered 73 yards to Mike Peterson. Peterson carried the hoghide into the end zone on three occasions to lead DU scorers. End Gene Roy and John Parise, halfback, scored on overhead thrusts'-for the pass-happy Hilltoppers. Parise notched six points on a three-yard line slant, and Benham pushed one over on a quarterback sneak for Denver's only ground scores. Denver's de- fense was given little test in this contest. Except for the passing of Mines' Jack Earl, the DU forwards smothered all Oredigger goalward sorties. A crowd of 17,066 first nighters were obviously impressed with the savagery and suddenness of DU's passing and the determination of the Mines team. Ram carrier wonders whether he should zig or zag. Caught from Behind . . . COLORADO A8zM'S determined gridders invaded the Hilltop concrete and hustled off with a 14- to 13 win. The Rams came silently, mourning the death of Eddie Hanna, a great halfback and team leader, who had died only a week previous after helping the Aggies to a victory. The Pioneers twice jumped into leads, but the A-men came back to be beaten only in the insig- nificant statistics department. A blocked punt in the final four and one-half minutes of play set up the win for the Ags, who played for every break and turned every mistake into touchdown gold. Don Hoch, tackle, broke through to block a fourth down punt, which was scooped up by George J ones, Hanna's buddy, and carried into the end zone. Frank Faucett's conversion gave the Rams the win. Denver scored first in the second .heat when Sam Etcheverry tossed to Gordon Cooper. A8:M scored in the third canto on a 10-yard sprint, but DU came right back to go 644 yards for their last touchdown. Once again passing was the Hilltoppers' most lethal weapon. Pioneers 13 Colo. Adi 14 Jerry Collis Back nv rs' ix i .,,, ,I i 'A 31 Gordon Cooper End Franklin Ellis Tackle 131 Pioneers kla . 43 Sum Etcheverry Back Bob Gubsewics Center f 'lr I , 3. I, X it Bob Gruenler Tackle i , . .lrxhqbr Another story: Aggie runs into horde of Pioneers. Shaved to Uutside. . . OKLAHOMA A8zM brought plenty of pigskin thunder and lightning into Hill- top stadium and tore the Pioneers apart with a 4-8 to 2 setback. The Okla- homans had plenty of linemen wrapped in barbed wireg swift, hard running backs and complete air supremacy. DU had nothing but bad luck and bruises. Three times Denver moved the ball into definite scoring territory only to lose possession due to bad breaks and fumbles. Over 22,000 fans sat stunned as the sons of soil whipped out a deadly offensive arsenal and employed it mercilessly. Three six pointers came by air, the rest came by steady ham- mering at the tired Denver linemen. The Pioneers averted the horrors of a shutout when Mike Peterson blocked a goal line punt by Aggie Jim Grabko, the ball bounding out of the end zone for an automatic two points via safety. The locals bombarded the statistics column for first down superiority and Sam Etcbeverry, sophomore chucker, outpitched A8zM's stylish J ack Hartman for Denver's only solace. fw1.'xJf3'2. A Rainbow and Pioneer wrestle for right to the ball. 2? ,:L:3, JA lslanders leap with ioy as they push over a score. -. Wm J m f , ,.. qw., ,... . ,. f '41, if 1-1- H 'F 1?- . 3 ' . 2 1, M., 4, .. . use mfr: c ri L' .Q ia,-f HAWAlI,S ROARING RAINBOWS flaunted a colorful attack that was as produc- tive as a sack of Vigoro and sped away from Denver's defense for a 27 to 14 upset win. After Denver had displayed a refreshing renaissance in the second half to spurt by Hawaii's 13-0 half-time bulge, the Islanders cut loose with every play and offensive formation known to grab their upset. Again the Hilltoppers lacked aggrcssiveness and steadiness and helped the visitors out with many mistakes. Chuck Bessette scored Hawaii's first TD by scooting 41 yards with an intercepted pass. With only seconds remaining in the first half, Jimmy Asato, lightning-fast halfback, turned in a spectacular 84-yard dash for another score. Hal Pfeifer carried the second half kickoff back 73 yards to the Hawaii 20. A pass from Howard Benham to Gordon Cooper gave DU its first score. Moments later, Pfeifer broke loose for a 43-yard scoring dash to tie the score. Bob Gruenler's conversion gave DU a 14-13 advantage. However, the Rainbows had lots of finishing power. Pioneers 14 awaii 27 Ralph Harmon Tackle .ij rf 'sl r.. L ' -6- rs, A if I, '-at s 1 James Jordan Back .-:Team 2 - ff f '1 'ai- Mfgf' ,gy-U - L .rf , Roy .lussel Back . E TY' I fx 'H rs'-. 3- 'Y if '. L. it A ,YY-Q. V : qv u V 1 5 if Q54 ' 1-ff , ., jf 'lr I, H ff... 'TFV H ' xii D' fr. lviliafp- A 4 Pioneers 20 I '.'.L.II' L1 Y tah 18 Eldon Kunz Back .lack Meier Back '03 ,. . Al Charles Moorer End , ,...,s. ., , Y- Y 5 f'?J:g ' .-.Q , w ' - V' , ' f t ...,,?.x'L: I. f :iz-V YM- .1 . V I I V Vx -we 1 , . .N r 2 .N '- ,: , , . X Three Hawaii players close in to hall' Hal Pfeifer. Won By a Neck. . . THE PIONEERS had to leave town to break a'three-game victory drouth, but a 20 to 18 upset of doughty Utah was sweetmeat in Salt Lake City for the hard-trying Hilltoppers. Sam Etcheverry, John Parise and Hal Pfeifer led the charge to success, but Bob Gruenler won the game with two conversions. Denver scored first' on a 65-yard pass from Etcheverry to Parise and two ground thrusts by Pfeifer and Parise, the latter scoring. Ken Nielson brought the Utes back into contention in the second canto with a 92-yard punt return. Speedster Bill Boren broke loose on 80 and 100 yard gallops to give Utah a two touchdown edge. The 100-yard gallop was with the second half kickoff. DU marched 78 yards with the kickoff after Boren's century dash, with a pass from Etcheverry to Andy Pavich capping the drive. The first time Denver got the ball in the fourth quarter they advanced 67 yards to victory. Pfeifer rammed over from the six in a determined piece of running. Q Fl -as Pioneers 35 B Y U Cougar linemen pile-up hard driving Denver carrier. Fred Nunni Tackle Q54 Lou Rillos about to score with punt return. Catching the Leaders . . . HOMECOMING FANS, 13,704 strong, were happy as the Pioneers rolled out a sparkling ground attack to demolish Brigham Young, 35-7. The Pioneers shot into a three-touchdown edge in the first period and coasted in for an easy triumph. Hal Pfeifer scored first just six plays after the opening kick- off on a two-yard plunge. Pfeifer scored the second TD on a beautiful 50-yard jaunt through the entire Cougar secondary. Hard-knocking Andy Pavich scored two minutes later on a 32-yard frolic with an intercepted pass. Lou Rillos scored late in the first half on a smashing dash with a punt down the west sideline. Denveris final score came in steady, battering style that took 16 plays. Referees had a walkathon pacing off a fantastic 180 yards in penalties against the eager Hilltoppers and 50 against the bewildered Cougars. The Pioneers were halted more in the offensive department by the repeated penalties than by the BYU defenses. The officials called DU 10 times for illegal use of the hands. Ernie Nemeth Guard I John Parise Back Pioneers 2 Arizona Andy Pavich Back ff ,, , rv. 4 . we V V -A. Mike Peterson End Hal Pfeifer Back 4 . VN Denver end tries to outruce determined 'Cut defense. Running Strongly. . . ARIZONA,S WILDCATS were the third straight opponent to fall before the im- proved Pioneer eleven as DU pounded out a 20 to 6 victory before 13,259 shivering fans in Hilltop stadium. The game was played in driving rain and snow and darkness which caused the lights to be turned on in the final stanza. DU shelved its efficient overhead game to drive through mud. Little Hal Pfeifer scored all three Denver touchdowns. Arizona's lightning-fast backs were well bottled up by a surprisingly strong Hilltop defense. A 58-yard march gave Denver its first score. Fred Batiste, intercollegiate low hurdle champion, roared swift as the north wind that blew through the concrete with a punt return for an 86-yard payoff jog to tie the score at halftime. DU scored again just a few minutes into the second half on a 68-yard drive. John Parise,- Andy Pavich and Pfeifer alternated carrying, with Pfeifer driv- .ing over from the two. The last six-pointer came on a 65-yard punt return by Pfeifer in the third quarter. -1'. . 'VL it J - 6 H Hilltop defenses set for swift Georgetown holfbuck. Flillff ig . c ' Porise explodes for yardage against stubborn Hoyas. Never a Contender. . . GEORGE.TOWN'S SUN BOWL grid men found Denver's altitude nor its football team no problem and rolled to an easy 28 to 13 win over the Pioneers. Frank Mattingly, rangy T quarterback, bombarded the DU defense with pin-point passing accuracy that was too much for the scrappy Pioneers. The Hoyas worked methodically for a first period score on a 55-yard march. Mattingly passed to Billy Conn from the DU 25 for the score. In the second heat the invaders tramped 66 yards for another score. A pass from Mattingly to Bob Noppinger was the clincher. Their third score came on a 28-yard ground movement, ,lack Kivus socking over from the eight. Denver went 81 yards for its first TD in the third period. Two passes carried the pigskin from the DU 19 to the Hoya five. Etcheverry carried over from the one. Georgetown then rolled 71 yards for their final TD. Etcheverry, taking up slack for in- jured Hal Pfeifer, passed beautifully to carry the locals to their final score in a long 73-yard haul. I 1 Pioneers 13 Georgetown 23 S , Lou Rillos Back ' i ii ' l e -r ' I Gene Roy End 'l37 Pioneers t. Maryis 41 .lack Savage A Tackle -.. 'TS Gene Smaldone Back it , . - 1 ,g Ni John Snider Guard Don Stansauk Tackle Good blocking clears touchdown path for Pfeifer. Oklahoma Aggies weight down Pioneer bull carrier. F ading in the Stretch . . . A RED-HOT BAND of Marauders from St. Mary's College abruptly halted a three-game Denver win streak with a vicious 411 to 21 setback in the Grape Bowl at Lodi, California. The Pioneers met more than their match by ground and by air, especially by air, as the Gaels laid complete waste to Denver's defense. It was Dick Jarvis pitching and Will Sherman catching in a spec- tacular aerial circus that completely broke down the Pioneers. Then, too, the Gaels were out to give their coach, Joe Verducci, some measure of success to hold up to his many critics. Jarvis loosened up his sky gun early with a nifty toss, and Sherman simply outraced the DU defense to catch the floating pass for an easy score. The duo accounted for three scores, and Frank Cassara, explosive Gael halfback, added three to his personal tally sheet. Hal Pfeifer scored a nifty touchdown for the locals on a 51-yard run in the first heat. Pfeifer scored the other two six pointers after Etcheverry's passes to Gordon Cooper had set up scoring situations. I ,- r. ' -, .. e ,,-thrill!! Q , I- 1 fra- , , I M. HJ A f 4 f - ., ra'dH'-- Fm-A -R ,tr t, f n, ! JY, .:K'..l I e ,milk g qu' I, ..,Ww.f Sgr yy 'Vrije' . F Q. ' vw ',v F 31 fern ' ' - 1 - I 1' - . 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' r ' : ,:'-A'f,aiQ 're'f.F xrlf! . 1 are r an - Q it up .i , e T ' - A- ?f'.if:'- -mpsfLrw.21,': : et. f , 5 E41 'W 'f s 35, , ,':1'f- fA- .iiilgix'ef-:2i3'512a1?1''-Zig-'rs 2 . ,-s -Q f fi'- ffA'ir'c-fir' ' 'if-'f' 141+- J 3' TE W --'J-4' 1l1i?,i.3 W fab?Qgghzgijizesl.li-fi.,1 ..: 1 I ,,..kL o- .T K -3 V113 In iv.. we il .lik U. I if - 5Hf'f'T3f'2'-51f?!ff'4Z 7:,-:NQQ4-l 5 Lf- V E' 3' '-1 5ff 'g?.fQ'3i :J fi-'21 ' fu 1'T1Y'e-:?s?f2if?li?'fr'ffisis- A s ' fe L L is 1 T. -ev: gr R- 1 1.11 i st' -fsf.'v,tfgggg.H+2jf'wristmr: 3: +v,q9e '1f A f 14,11 fnifr. -t., .-,wwf ff?l?'P,2lir1:5?31i:'ffi':5fiiiii Q..'fl:1'- 1'- ff' 14 Ei.,-r.f?i73--f f'T Lines took a brutal pounding in Thanksgiving battle. Grabbcd Show Place . . . A RECORD CROWD of 33,121 Thanksgiving Day fans saw Wyoming win its first conference championship with a 25 to 6 whipping of Denver. The Waddies showed terrific power and manpower in disposing of Denver in the cham- pionship fracas. Neither team could score through a torrid first half, with Denver actually outplaying the Punchers. However, the -Pokes found the goal line path inthe second half in a furious ground and aerial barrage. Wyo- ming's first tally came on a short pass to Truitt Smith. Two blocked kicks set up their second and third scores. The second TD 'came directly from a blocked punt with End Vaughn Hilpp carrying the kick over the goal. The other set up a 29-yard drive, with Jones going over. Eddie Talboom carried 10 out of 12 plays for Wyoming's third six pointer. The Hilltoppers then struck back for the first league TD scored against Wyoming all year. Sam Etcheverry completed three passes' to the Wyoming 410 and Howard Benham tossed to Roy Iussel, who carried over later from the five. 1 o Pioneer W oming ' Lee Taylor Guard x -- 1 Bill Westbay Tackle l M' , -' .1 Steve Woytek Guard Gene Wurtz End - 1 'P l fluff ' , . Row l: Jess Mortensen, Coach, Bruce Sutherland, Chris Argys, Chuck Spagnoli, Don Day, Tom Hugo, Sheldon Pike, Joe Zeno, Joe Cribari, Assistant Coach Row 2 Tony Colo, Walt Morin, Dick Cox, Herb Roy, Jack LaSalle, Jim Liley Dan Holt John Delmonico John Shouse Row 3' Dick Preciodo Manager Bill Gordon Dick Westbay, Dick Henke, Kent Bristol, Joe Hall, LaMarr Kreimeyer, Larry Blatt, Maiion Spencer. Roni 4: Gene Waltenberger, Jordan Perlmutter, RicklMares Bill Zachar Ed Breithaupt, Marvin Coughenour, Don Stone, Carroll Welch, Eugene Shirley, Jim Fox. Row 5: Bill Verdeckberg, Dick Pfeifer, Jack Anderson, Bob Streepy lvan Cline Dewy Kubitscheck, Jim Bolden, Froncis Lewis, Jim Bronson. Potent Pioneerlings WITH THE UP-TREND in Pioneer football, high school grid stars were brought in from every sec- tion of the nation to form, under the tutilage of J ess Mortensen, the strongest freshman football team ever-assembled at DU. The Pioneerlings powered through a three-game slate that saw them mash Fitz- simons General hospital, Colorado Aggies frosh and finally roll over a powerful Wyoming first year eleven. D U 5 7 0 F itzsimons D U 18 8 Colorado JA cYcM D U 20 1-:ii Wyoming 140 Rushing frosh linemen spoil Wyoming passing effort. Good blocking paves way for hard running frosh back. l 9 ' , KEN V125 4 .ax :aa DU 50 DU 55 DU 54 DU 54. QU 43 DU 70 DU 50 DU 59 DU 54 DU 55 DU 4-7 DU 55 DU 55 DU 45 DU 39 DU 55 Kneeling: Hoyt Browner, Coach. Row l: John Griffin, Fred Howell, Myron Craig, Dick Gray, Maceo Brodnax, Cliff Wheeler Row 2: Jerry Morgan, Paul Hickey, Ronnie Johnson, Jerry Hughes, John McGaughey. Row 3: Dale Toft, Ed Calloway Sid Ryen, Walt Ohmart, Manager. Utah State .... Utah ......... Brigham Young Niagara ...... Long Island . . . Louisville ..... Toledo . . . Columbia . . . Wyoming . . . Utah State .... Utah State .... Colorado Aggies Colorado Aggies Brigham Young Brigham Young Utah ......... an YOUTHFUL HOYT BRAWNER, in his first full season at the helm, piloted the Pioneer cagers over rough conference and intersectional waters, nearly into a port of national recogni- tion. The sophornoric DU quintet missed its first conference championship since 1937 by losing to Brigham Young in the final game of the season. A victory would have placed the title in Hilltop possession along with an NCAA bid. ...D ,, ,J ,y DU 51 Utah ........... . . A DU 65 Colorado Aggies . . . . . DU 57 Regis ............ DU 62 Utah .... . . DU69 Utah.......... DU 79 Louisville ....... DU 54- Brigham Young .... DU 415 Wyoming ....... DU 411 Colorado Aggies . . . DU 59 Wyoming ..... DU 39 Wyoming . . . DU 50 Regis . ..... . DU 44 Utah State .... DU 53 Utah State .............. DU 50 Brigham Young ......... University of Denver Won 18, Lost 13 fc The Seven ees Tireiess hustiers with a great will to win . . . Sophomore-dominated but just barely missing a conference champion- ship . . . Always a credit to the University , l Paul Hickey My ., . .ju , - , A,g -wr-:-k -fn, .N Y:-. . , N i w :'l ,V , v , '34 f .N .. . , 4 4- I J . AC' .5 f I I. -: .yfiajfl ,rgggg r 1 3 q,,'.5,gge1 f L., v ,,,u-1, FQ, , ,g.f,g.eg,,:,,- , Y Y. Qtr ,55D..1v- y . -IA-gz,Kj,jT:j:k::g55,, sf',qw 2 e ' if 4 M5399 N I Sid Ryen ' Dale Toft , Fred Howell x J x J y f K N f' Ronnie Johnson Jvhfl Griffin Dick Gmv J K J K fr fy: xiii 'T-li .Qi fylf'--lm-Q1 T lj f' f jp T .ii iw i,-ll lv l l 5 T, ll , 1 A . -,xi -'..- , .. .. ., -J. . ., Fred Howell takes u rebound. Dale Toft fires o scoring hook. Sid Ryen goes high for a ball. Columbia ace drives in for two points. ALTHOUGH THEIR STAR twinkled in Big Six con- fines, Denveris hot sophomores had trouble with intersectional rivals. They managed a 3-5 debit rec- ord, but one of those wins came against the high flying Louisville Cardinals at the height of their success. The Pioneers, on their eastern swing, missed victory over the NIT-bound University of Niagara by a mere point. Regis college supplied Denver with its other two wins. 59 63 45 33 . 59 52 W ommg 39 61 Defense fights for possession. Now, let's talk this one over. Tipoff time in the crucial stretch drive. DENVERlS HOT snoormc CAGERS made Wyoming's Cowboys unexpected strangers from the Skyline Six throne room and post-season NCAA tournament play. DU won three out of four games from the doughty -Punchers, dropping one vital decision on the Laramie floor. The Pioneers copped 54--4-1, 4'5- 33 and 59-52 decisions. Wyoming grabbed a crucial 61-39 triumph to break a nine-game win streak for Denver. .,-v,.. I .,.,.'y ,' , . ., X. V. Y Ryen about to steal the ball from AEM s Runson. Just like a military wedding. IF HARD LUCK HONORS were handed out in the Sky- line Six, this year's would go 100 per cent to Colo- rado A8zlVI. H. B. fBelJeJ Lee, in his first season at Aggies, couldn't engineer a winning ball club, but did manage to produce plenty of misery. His team almost wrecked BYU with a pair of late season wins, carried Wyoming to two overtime games and offered little comfort to the hopes of a battling Den- ver team. ' 55 53 56 43 65 56 41 36 ggies Hickey drives in for a fielder. Two Pioneers outrebound Aggies. 145 Stop, sir, you're taking off into a headwind. L 146 Ryen scores over Ute's lunge. Kb 62 37 ' 69 44 - 4 Us Utah height brings down the ball. UTAI-I,S ONCE INVINCIBLE REDSKINS, CXCCIJl for one short letdown, were but mere fod- der for Denverls victory fattened Pioneers The Hilltoppers took four out of five froirl the Utes, including a second round win in the conference tourney. DU,s triumphs werel 53-50, 55-51, 62-37, 69-44-. Utah's margi was 58-51. In the last meeting between th two rivals, Dale Toft, Denver center, poure 37 points through the nets. 45 63 39 55 54 46 50 75 It's too fast for un octopus. 'roorc A LoNc TIME to prove it, but when Six basketball wins were finally a hustling gang of Brigham Young had slipped through the maze and topside with a last-game-won con- crown. Led by three of the league's Roland Minson, .loe Nelson and Mel the Cougars blew hot, then cold and finally regained the early season magic brought them a much deserved title. l Cougars open wide for Ryen. 'Q-. ShouIdn't count your bridges before they ure inlaid. 147 Gnffm scrambles for loose ball wnth two A-men. Farmer goes high for a deuce. UTAH STATE7S STEADY, experienced quintet split four conference games with Denver, but the Pio- neers hung a 60-39 setback on the A-men in the first round of the conference tournament to gain a 3-2 edge in the series. Denver won by scores of 53-50 and 56-51, besides the tourney tilt. The Farm- ers fired their way into 52-4-4 and 59-4-7 margins. The 52-44 setback helped bar Denver from the championship. 47 DU 44 55 51 59 52 l 55 50 2lgS Pioneers maneuver for follow shot. Bert Cook rebounds for the Farmers. 7-vw 355 fan '? gill' NV! 15 . :A- I If 'J ' L 1 xl I l Warren Blair, Don Bailey, Don Goldy, Dewey Kubitscheck. Row 2: Jerry Blatt, Dan Wasserman, Gary Cotton, Keith Row 3: Jim Bolden, Dean Joseph, Tom Mauries, Mike Jurich, Coach. Rookie Dri blers BUDDING VARSITY slums were seen when the fresh- man basketball team opposed other yearling teams in preliminary games to varsity action. Coached by Mike Iurich, the frosh had a pair of hot prospects in Dan Wasserman and Keith Patton. In an early season game with Wyoming, all the Pokes fouled out but two. DU played the contest with two men racing with the still eligible Punchers and three Pioneerlings sitting down. l e ei Shot rebounds far out to Regis. .f I j 1313? bf - . -- - ,, 4. 2 , ,Q , . , ' Kneeling: Paul Minott, Joe Chow, George DeLange, Archie Macpherson, Brad Arthur, Ron Jacobson. Row 2: Lyle Drew, George Mclnnis, Don Kester, Jim Kern, Doug McKinnon, Col Davis, Bob Talarico, Jack Chambers, Manager: Vern Turner, Coach. Absent: Leon Pannier, John Timmons. Denver defense set for o save. 150 Puck Chasers . . . HOCKEY WAS INTRODUCED to the Denver sports scene in 1949, and, though wins were few and far be- tween, it soon grew to be one of DU's top topics. Little time was wasted in scheduling some of the roughest opposition possible. Canadian power- houses, such as Saskatchewan, British Columbia and Alberta, were invited here along with strong state- side clubs, including Brown, Colorado college and North Dakota. 'F our games were scheduled with Wyoming, another building sextet, and they pro- duced Denver's four Wins. The final record showed 41-135 we took it from all the others. Vern Turner took charge of the neophyte skaters and juggled lines made up of Canadian and home-grown talent. When the last puck had flown, Denver had a second team all-American defenseman in tough Doug Mc- Kinnon. However, the crowd's delight was always little Joe Chow, the Dick Yates of the ice rink. ...Ice auler x .z N ,gy ' . ,.. . 44. . , . . I -3375 383' if ' . K N . 's.ff:f'2Zff6 1 1 -xrgpgftggjyf , - - ,L An. ,, - - V .1 1, , X 1 .N I K AT , . -3 .- Q. A If ' ' ' S A Q :lx 714 ' WNV, ', Frosh forward rams in u goal. F-,:.....,., ..., .,,-,. . .M P, . ..,,,,. fr, H- , , - - .-xv t,f.-,fmeqvmw -. V - - Q 12 11 1f:, 'f 'H nv ' +' we 4773 Ui? '-'S-ft , -A .,- 4454: rel. , '- mtgwl,-.gr ' f .. ' M- -'lil f.f '!'537 7':i L ' 15- I-' fi'-2'-X me -,ef.,-.ff1-f.Gw:w.' A -We 'A-wus f V1 - 5 I -,.. ,. lyk !.,:,N :f.,-.- :FV ., --H.,-A,.,i. X3 , 4. tw ' X A ,grnm gf- ,W -5-hifi ,Q ,-. .1-- t . gow - ' vs.. 'i--.1 54'-'.1a,f',ee-.fj.g'1,' , ,432 - ' 3 ' ' ' Jill4'-f.'Emlfv4.'PU -' ,gfiestfg 'f al-:E -1 Q 1 ar-TE.-Tr1 5'U'-f --Q ' ',l'f,z 1.1155 '-f:wYg3.iax'VFq, . ' u 2 ' . .f-45 5. , v -fl pit'-gh' . H 14.jv3,,g' N-A W -- ' ,-1 -'Lf .,.--- xr- ' - A X.-.-15X-+A 4 '- .7e-mf -Q . ' ro ' -, ,mm-r.f WAz' ,- , , - -1' P 11- ff f 'C' L1 .L rin.-'.:1 V, rp --re to--frm-M f - -- - . fr . Jun- -A , x --'Ht . to fvfiz 5:wf'k'i': x'1.? z1H5's at 1 3 1 .P w . li , f w. ' '13 ' 'ff-1' :'i11E'T 'f-3f'f'1 -3-'3l'ffS 'WTP-qi1+i + w I 'Eif- - 1' -- ' t jf 'f-1 gsw ',.,v-13:41 -2 egg? ' . ' 4 . - 1 ft v- ' ' U: ' .: -, 4 55 ,,f'fl534..1' -- -f V V A iw. t 41.5. gel- A,-. ,-g,.,,-V., Le M, ,,. .,4,, X -4 A - .A-z..,: f-.ze,f-4XgLf-,x- r- ' 1 . V ' Y at-'Tv-New-f'Aii- 1 'v :si --1. ' . t ' f- A r , , grga-121,-- A -' ' 4,1 F N ' 1,1-.,1-af ffjb' - fl lj V ,. , .JL-g 'Agia' Y , 5.-': ,- ,sq .ni ,H M' A ..-, A , ,, ,,x, V '- V 1 ! Kit' ' ' I' , ,7 , ,H . V 3 t , A. .4 A g g M,.y5, I A V . 5 V - K I v ,I-izirasfjiv., A tj ,, r 1. j YH'.',!J, ., J . 5 A .- . f.,,,. V y,,.. to T ., Q.:-. V 'D fit V h S wanna ' I' ' ,u'f' , 1 ,eq ,gm Q 5 Lx, . fi, Q 3 T , A ,, 1 J ' 1 I 1 ' X ' 7 . L' Q ' if f R- 1 .- -- - x ' W- - ' , Q, , .dp vu li N5 ' 1 ri ' ' 1' ' . 1. . - .t WE ,x', 1,', VV Hx., I ,, nl-,givin AAHE? MIR, ' ' X George DeLange gets set for a try. ' 571. ,, B .gi r Denver defense is on the job. aj .ef ,,e,. '. ,,-Q.,-. ' - q.- Doug McKinnon chases a stray puck. It's rough going near the goal. i , l r ,- , a xp..- Q-' ,fffvl L . Y ' 2, 'vs- auf' ,, ,. -, . , .-ds... H .MV-f 4.1 . -,. , .-vt, , ,-.1t 4 ,L , ,NY . Row l: Bob Duff, Walt Morin, Harry Harvey, .luck Sale. Row 2: Tony Pocrnich, Norm Lupovich, Bill Rusen, Ed Miller, Bill Tanler, Coach Wes Weber. Absent: Wally Emo. Frosh defense turns aside determined CC attempt. . 152 wk - f ,.--mt. - ' '-- -n'.4.:T'3g: 4-wf,----, H 1 ' . A.kgB',Y,..,anw.'-ff ' ' ' K uf 7-JI ' -ft- ,,, 4,4 , . .Ex y--. Fierce Frosh THINGS LOOK BRIGHTER for future University of Denver hockey teams after the showing made by the potent Pioneerling sextet. The frosh, whose only shortcoming was lack of manpower, skated through an all-victorious six-game slate in impressive fash- -ion. They trimmed Colorado School of Mines three times, whipped powerful Colorado college's ,layvee icemen twice and wound up the season with an 8 to 5 win over DU's fledgling varsity crew. They racked up DU,s first shutout, a 4- to 0 victory over Mines. Coached by Wes Weber, the club had speed, good stick handling, scoring punch and hustle. On the lines were Ed Miller, Tony Pocrnich, ,lack Salo, Norm Lupovich, Harry Harvey and Bob Duff. Bill Rusen, Bill Tanler and Wally Emo were the defense- men and Walt Morin was the Workman in the nets. , 1 ,l . 'Y li l' at 1 l , , l ' I l Slat S ar DENVER UNIVERSITY,S crack ski squad cleaned up on most of the important slick slat crowns in the high country and settled back to wait for a shot at national laurels in a meet sponsored by DU and the University of Wyoming. Under the able tutelage of Willie Schaeffler, the Pioneers garnered titles in the Aspen intercollegiate invitational, the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate, and the sixth annual Den- ver University four-way invitational. Three DU skiers, Keith Wegeman, Paul Wegeman and Don Johnson, earned places on the Federation Inter- nationale de Ski CFISJ team representing the United States. Witli the above trio out for inter- national recognition, Don Elisha paced the skiers to some brilliant performances in local action. Dick Tallman, Bill Nolan and Jim Ellertson also earned many valuable points for the Pioneers. to right: Bill Nolon, Willie Schueffler, Coachg Dick Tallman Keith Wegemon James Ellertson Don Johnson and Don Elisha on car Row l': Bud Muto, Manager, Art Knott, Jim Erturdt, Don Carline, George Nagai, Cal Chai, Marc Frey, Willie Powell, Ronnie Johnson. Row. 2: Bernard Katz, Maceo Brodnax, Gene Wurtz, Bob Garland, Joe Haggerty, Bob Wilhite, Bob Sage, Neill Charney. Row 3: Wes Weber, Coach: Bud DeLia, Paul Nehf Lee Nelson, Gordon Cooper, Q, , 0 , g 9' fj9,1'?'f-,, -,.is.s..M,,,,, -. - ge :typ .L . --., rw Q--1-. .l -. ., .1 ' v'f---2.21:-M ' . -. 1,1-L, . . N y -: 4 - 5-.. l..-.N .A i'i?'i'fhl:S':t lil l l 'iffiibffi iii: . 'i ,, ,fer MQ-2:5423-, J JA. tear , f gf, y 4 , , 1, -' -- .' W - -- ' 1. tn -fn' ,, -J' , 2-D ' . Us ' . -1,-33:1 - l tiki- ,-me 1' .- - -' ' -..,.fg,4u '. ' -g,,3,,j,f ,- A 2 Y W: - .fs- -, . Q1 .w - ., ,figgzfn Q .-3. My gg, 3- J, l X- V X. , , Y mf- :f.-,i . - +1 ' .V 1. V ' '-av , - an . XV- .gps .1 - . 1 f- f 118: ..- r .uve .H m- L-1-5 k v',1- - ' i,, zggj' 1 5--rg ,f. Q' JL.. -- - A . ia- ' ' li-- ' A ft ali: ' r eLF5'.i:.r' i' ,,.-'Rift ,i4'fE Zff1-1-f:'f l,'t?s '- : r-Ulf .r 'f','f-mfg 315 f' .4-Q lf:-Q 1-'-1 v-rQ'1'-.g+:.-g.jrQ':ei wily 5.3: ff. si' 'gy 2 , Z: ' ez-efLnaf23,iJ1e L, 1 i gifs 143131114 :age i Catchers: The four men behind the iron mask. ' in ., 1 'J egg- NQ.r. 1, S ,Q-1 V, -1 - 4 'fi 1 41-,g.,,,, X rt, - 1. , ,fi l l iz.. -i.l 'l ' r l nerr? 21. f ,W-' . , .. .-l v,,.,, .- 4--vw I -4 z, - .e N -1 1:-1, 5 1' ff 1211--1 1- ' fl 1'-H I .1 wie! 21: A ,1,- ii mi 141, :A V- -4.1-:,: ,- ,--f-Mia' , ,Q 33- fl grit. 5 l '1 rig-.r 1 :jj':n,.. V , fi: il., H, ,H ,V 1.130 :LM ij gil 1 td. :iv 5-1971 :-I gl , -. .,.. . ,.,,,,,, .M V, . ,, , V., -. ,. . .. Evil!--.il i '1 51' .. 3 :X 7, -, Z,-'Y- 7,1'.Ys'l -, l-1' I K L' .T-,sa1,gJ, - , ' -,1 ,' ,mf A Qi - ,Q : ,..q,,' , ,.f,ef.fi c N?QL.' -kg!i, 3:iI'PQ- :f t -,itll Te.,,fq.:::j1,FfT1g, ,,, ' liar ' 2' e ',.i'j'2a SQ4 ,.-L -gr ,- M-.,-.- :fn gg 4 gs.--JV.. gb ,W V411-ge z . . if -' . 1 ,. .VX 2391955 11' : ' . ' ffl. Tire, 5 ,:, 332,524 31:13 L. 2 7,5 2515153 ,z2?54:5Q59i ff,-'Lf . ifii -,f'i' 'lf f ffm A Qmllii A -ef c Fifi-i ,Q ' '5'ZiiEil U' 'ml wr- Ff':i'f- '- ni illr' tg..-f.ia.i..?e .e .. I.. ' ' c-xr., Lglxrzi P-, :al -gg 4 .-eq I, 4-,,i,.,!q11iA, jhL,s-35,63-2: ,- gs ' 51,511 tg qkv. ig,- gMf':'ii 'iii' fri:-2-155.-. 1:11 1312231-1a's.-'f l Tx?5l'QT-Tia' ,!f?5l,.1:.f'- EW' 'Mffiw -1? G: Ei,-13 Fi VZ it ltiifffaru ff:-L sive, . 11511, :Ll-'fx fx,-P' .2..i:'i2e9s:''way ,lfllii .ggjx w'?+'LL5f'i'35 -f ,,,g.35 in-ai: lf- A.-'-: 'l-pf' :Q--4-'F' f : ff ,'fn.r'1,f'Lg'fLf 5.1.-.mv:1 ?3ql-.-gl-153' '51r.'-lsigyrib' -..'f'5L-gui :ipz '11' ,v,-:ga 2 'Q .3.-'-.-.-.'-15?--T 1 .1-ri-1 .5-I-in .15 .g:.,E.!21,:e-fir' f, ., mingfs.-4:92fm-.,'Qf-,E-sf.'-i:.ag,Q.5.i,vn.ul,jil ge,-,,,1 . .,.--1, .. :,., ,, -, wi' ,, ., .-z-.U-, 5 zsrfsm -.-,-Q.-.-11.51-,f.'e,-.N-..e.-.VG ,A 1-'QL ffl?-i E-4-5 11251 .licifl . 1 e -If:'1,:..'..31:..J : L.-1 ieL-139.2144-E+,.if411.,fggi,.gilr 5gi.'53sQ.'QSZ1Ll'fFL'l Pitchers: A fast quintet with lots of curves. Paul Thompson, Dan McNellis, Joe Vaccaro, Earl Boltz, Art Dollaghan. trike- ut tor . . A HARD HITTING, veteran University of Denver base- ball crew looked forward to returning to the NCAA playoffs after a year's absence. Conference and national pennat hopes depend upon the strong arm of Art Dollaghan, one of the nation's top collegiate right handers, who dropped out of school last spring. Lettermen filled in most of the positions with hot sophomore candidates grabbing some start- ing berths and pressing for others. Coach Wes Weber began drills in February for an active sea- son. Home games were played at Butchtel Field, soon to be a beautiful home for Pioneer diamond forces. Catching was well fortified with Gene Wurtz and Don lBeansJ Carline receiving the slants of Chuckers Dollaghan, Cal Chai, Bob Garland, Ron- nie Johnson and Dale Berglund. Lee Nelson, Cor- don Cooper, Bob Lott, Bernie Katz and Willie Powell supplied the hitting power. I 1 1 - I' if -, T 11. W lf: Yfglevfl-F711-5 ,yin n1,.:,u:Lg:5n1,u-13 -'15-12515-gT,'1,griglznrrypyff-r-'1 ' ' E . ff f - ' , 1' g'J1:' T1 1 1, 11, ' 1 '- i L I Ql.,,-- I , , V: I K 5, ' M .'- 'A U ' ff ' f 1 P 51 5. .5 5- 1. -KJ ' L. -1.5 ,V - . v r,3Z.QjiEf:.Ej.,. x K 'SEXY V, i 5 A if --.12 . , K , ,ix J, ,N ' E- f'1'-.S'fPF Pf?f5aJ! 'v- -177.1 ' H115 ' . L 1-6-Sf .J ' ,- v-J'-,1 W. Q- 1,-Lie' --1-,-1-Q ,1 .. 3 .1 1 , , ,1 4, , 1f ,. .-,. 1 X y1 ,,7,:'1JffE.:?'i , R'-11 '.'f'1, 1. -' f T344 rw--5. - 11 ' ' ' I, 'wtf-:rr-3 - 'g 1,Eiiir5,Z'5'1-3',-li! , , ' i ,1E1a1i'f ' -'-1 ' ISU ' ' 1 1 1 117. ' '1 19 ':' -12325513 FFQIF l' 'ilu ' E1 E' fr 1' 'Q , ' 'if :'1 1' ' L' 1:45525 ' '35 Ev v ' 1 1 3 1, ' FP?-L 'fe-':,,,1'f:':I.1,1far, 1 ', ., ' Y7i'3g'1, A ' 1 ' il . 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'! fl 'Tl 4 Ef1::if'ff'i?:1'l ?'551'Q.2iZ N N 1. -.p V . , . 1 Lg,-5.-.c.Qr5f,51 3:-gtg Q1 11-fgelkqegzfzif.-wi ,5220L3gg,,,,1,'.g,11.1:gfgJgg'-335133 .'afw:.,,x'5f11V'. ,P 31 . :J 1-w-'ii?'5f'Jliiiii-EfJ1i?f L3ff:fei1'1 rf,-1--1.11 fi:-1'.wiswPQ?'f-k,xf 'f'143frL-Lvfilgimiif' v1fmi1--'+1- Y, 1 YL in , -gig ,: 1- fp-13a.3g'.:.11:Ngwall-' i,fq.i,:-vvyggrifi.'fQ'1'1:i14'S3Y:1,::1-L-511551,, fv-.qguff-'gi-Q1-feqe. 5513 ' . 11f5'L' 1. .:- 42543 V Y '- -3 . -- -- Kf1.E'i:.:-.,',Q,l 1571.5 :Q1 g'1g'47g . ,1 ,' ' ' 3 .f' Ls' vpn? -, 'if-11 7 ' 11 :ff .L1.zifEf4.f'.4wQ:rf.s5.. -f1z',M2ia1i1Eeb' -' 1' - 'ei-.e:r!mi31u K- 7, ,. Y i . . . ' Coach Wes Weber hands out some hitting hps. , f 47.7, . . ,- . ..,-- V, ee- -N ,7i,,,-in wgwq. ,i.,3qj.:Trq1v11qT51g5-u fi 1 , - -1-1e:'1'1'.J ff fbi . r1g-11,m,j,,..,,,,n11,- .. Q., 1 ., KSEM11'-5' -' 1-14 wr!- 11 fqfi-,.-Q ,, wif..-1.x - .-,y , 1.54.1 ,T-., 1M ,zi 1 ,- 1 Q ,-5.-f1.'f'f--' i ' .1-:f '1 1 A , ,, 1' -Wy. 1 1 ij, . ., mil. 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'- Y Nf1Qu: 1 lz.-fyihsiiiiqii- , ., 2,-11:-11gg . .. 4 11 - 'sg -2 +11 ee- Ig,Qe,,1'1' 1 'f' mg,3,s,r7Zig:-r55 :3g-5111:--321 . 1' ff .-5 ,1 31- 1-'',L15j-41-62-:1Efx:3'. 1 13 1-P. WEEE 'QL iffeg-.':sqaq,?'Q'111L1-:ig,.-,529e J? '--We '14 n 1 mower --1' , . 5' - muff HW- - ,fl ,gm 1 0 ,1 ,rf 1,1 n- wr r ' '151 'A,,'1iQLf,?1X3'1. 'varied-, 3:45, ff. - 2 5 Shortstop Gordon Cooper drags down a hit. Third baseman Katz tags out a runner. Jim Erfurdt lines one out for a clean hit. , . - . A Pioneer slides into third under the throw. . . . ing and a M'ss 155 -,-T-...f,,.,--, , ,t . .-.V --- - if ff, - -- 4- ......- .-..-,,.-. ,,,,.. lf li , I. Row I: Dean Wikoff, Ted Harris, Chuck Davis, Dave Miller, Harold Zier, Dave Kohn, Gene Mack, Bill Michael. Row 2: Bob Seymour, Coach, Max lsser, Rudy Walter, Gay Thomson, Dennis MacKay, Bob Cole, Walt Andrews, Tom Branch, Ken Anderson. Bill Sellers shows expert diving form. HIM' . . . HAIL THE CONQUERINC HEROES! The University of Denver swimmers splashed their way from behind to annex their second Skyline Six conference diadem in three years, a tribute to the coaching of Bob Seymour. The mermen were undefeated in confer- ence action, and lost only to the Kansas university Jayhawks, who measured Denver twice. Co-Captain Max Von lsser, shattering records regularly, led the Coronation march. Von lsser was tops in nearly all breast stroke events and anchored a 400-yard med- ley relay team that set a new conference mark. Shar- ing the spotlight with Von lsser were such standouts as Divers ,lim Kyle, Bill Sellers, Bill Michael and Walt Andrews. Swimmers Rudy Walter, Gay Thom- son, Ted Harris, Dave Miller and Chuck Davis were constant point getters and relay record busters. The Hilltop paddlers also captured three triangular meets with league foes. 1 ' H r l il ,lf 1 1 J Diver Jim Kyle had poise und good form. l lv ' V i ' . '- 1 . ' V . n f . sw. I ,, -, I - K, - -, 4 A ' ffm J' P . 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'ieptp l o Q ' Pioneers in action in the conference meet. if, Q: Nl ' J l Well, just water you waiting for. DU divers hogged Skyline meet honors. 157 ws- ff ix 4 z.,.e1.,..,-.r.. 6? Row l: John Zibnack, Gordon Kovar, Don Finberg, Wayne Fleming, Dick Preciado. Row 2: Al Potestio, Dick Martin, Willie Anthony, Dennis Barnes, Louis Zwerlein, Art Cook. Row 3: Don Heyer, Jerry McCarthy, Jerome Biffle, Dick Booton, Tom Benich, Ralph Hall, Al Weber. Tom Benich breaks the tape. lln Your arks . . THIS YEAR SAW two new additions to Denveruni- versity track doings. The first was Mike ,lurich's appointment as cinder coach, taking over for ,less Mortensen, and the addition of indoor track meets. In three fieldhouse duel meets, Denver came up with two wins and a single loss, easily out-distanc- ing Colorado Aggies and Mines and losing a close one to Mickey Dunn and company, better known as Wyoming. The first annual Denver university Invitational Indoor track meet was held in Feb- ruary, and the Pioneers surprised everyone with second place honors, trailing only Colorado uni- versity. Jerry Biffle was back with all his finess and speed to take sprint and jumping honors, while Art Cook was piling up 'points in the pole vault and hurdles, Dick Preciado, the shot put, and a host of good sprinters were carrying their load. ln the distance, it was Wayne Fleming, Ralph Hall and Gordon Kovar. This. was a good title-defending cinder team. x x .1 we X A g Rv- ,,. WI! lfll ll .- D,-iv 'hen , ill 1 , .r, H' I 1 .... .-l ..- ,. E, i l Q 7-df. ' T1 'l It f ' '.' if-N 2 :11 in .. X., Q j A HW . .H-., 'I.,,A2. , V, ,v i, gg, W.. , 4, , , l . b, . ,., trlluii 1 1.,. . y, : . A rr , , , ' . ' i i 4 l I, a 5 l .1 'l '71 il 1 is Kneeling: John Delmonico, Ben Coleman, Norman Speak, Will Howard, Ernie Nemeth. Row 2: Dave Brewer, Jim Coleman, Lou Young, Coach, John Rotolante, Gene Smaldone, Cy Dickson. A home matman works for a pin. A tuck position may trap him. F all uys COACH LOU YOUNG and a sophomore-dominated wrestling squad startedout the season together, new in the search for mat laurels. They did not fare too well, grabbing third in the conference meet held here in early March. Only three lettermen greeted Young when the season opened, but he built a well- conditioned, hard-trying aggregation which should be tough in future years. The performances of some individuals were highly commendable. Ben Cole- man, letterrnan at 145 pounds, lost narrow decisions to national and AAU champs in the team's journey through lowa in January. His younger brother, lim, a sophomore, showed plenty of promise in the 175- pound class. Will Howard, tough little 121-pounder, never wrestled a had match, although losing many close ones. Norm Speak, Dave Brewer, Joe Garcia and Ernie Nemeth all wrestled well. The matmen won four, lost five and tied one. 0 L 1 et Gains CH FRAN cAnTH's tennis team ed depth and ability in early sea- matches to loom as a threat for the ine Six conference championship. netmen opened the season with a through Oklahoma, playing Okla- a U., Oklahoma ASM and Tulsa. rge Pulver, Grovner Jacobs, Tom e, Sonny Valera, Rick Thoning, l Epstein and Dan Aks were th's top racquet weilders. The frosh good, too. , ,!, . ay ',i is 4 if 'fy x it I-V : l A. -. m g Y W ww. I . ' l X ' illlxn ' L- Row I: .lack Terborg, Paul Hendrickson, Sonny Valera, Rick Thoning. Row 2: Ber- wyn Davies, Daniel Aks, Paul Epstein, Tom Love, Fran Garth, Coach. Puttering ,Round to right: Ted Hart, Gerry McCarthy, Frank Van Meter, Bill Harris, Clarence Peltz. Letfermen Joe Lynch, Paul McMullen. DENVER,S SWEET SWINGING golf team rated a strong contender for the Sky- line Six conference championship. Paced by five returning lettermen, the linksmen went out to snare their second flag in three years. Leading the quest for regional and national honors were Paul McMullen, Ted Hart, Joe Lynch, Bill Harris and Gerald McCarthy. All were letterrnen. The team also entered big intercollegiate meets. 161 ,San ,A .jj W ,I . Q71 X , .,,4.1 , . I - V . ,xx fe-V, ' 'A J - :xv . , '19 2 ingle acldl GYMNASTICS WAS RECOGNIZI-:D as minor sport at DU in 1950 for first time. The squad had a good y in dual meets, but fell back in a invitational meet held in Ft. Colli They were the most popular show e staged here at basketball halftimes. Sellers, .lim Kyle, Vito Martinelli, Winfrey, ,lim McMenemin, Doug Witt, Chuck Branch, Harry Wear Jack Knusel were on the squad. Kneeling: Bill Sellers, Art Milman, Jim Kyle, Bill Winfrey. Row 2: Bob McKee, Coachj James McMeni- mon, Charles Branch, Jack Knusel, Harry Wear. Long Trail 'A Winding FOR GRUELLING PERFORMANCES and en- durance standards, give a tip of the topper to Denver 'university's cross- country team. The five-man squad had only a mediocre season, but they ran against the best in the region. Skiers Keith and Paul Wegeman and Don Johnson joined Ralph Hall, Ted Castor and Wayne Fleming in the hill-and- dale chases. Hall won the Lorin Berry Memorial race, ran inside Hilltop stadium. l62 Nil Q ii Q, T , p t ' ' , 1' 1 5 ,.,,. li f. 'h1 J' , . ic i - S .M gf., I, E ,',' , -'nf - ., , . , , .. , , 1, 4 -' , U 4, ws, ,,,,,4,,, ' 44: ' Left to right: Wayne Fleming, Ted Castor, Keith Wegeman, Paul Wegeman, Don Johnson. 2 I. , 3- , gy, I ' -l Ui ':Ff': 1'TL ?1UIT'fiW1--- f71 T7i 1 ' K fisfswffffavi' . ' - If-me 1 W1-1 M-s2+.'1111f1-we-. rzs-cafsssrfzwa:-Q-1 f , - .1,1,.1-1.-11.1 -Q'1-ie! 1151 ,- 'fr ' ' -1' H if-'Q-Qfif,-15 fi-:ill T. ,Jef 1 , .V.,,. ,'yV:,A11' ,, .5 3. .1- K. L f V -45--1,VV .sy i ,1 ,Vi , , , VlV,,,,VV.1,'3 ' H - ' ' -. .,1 f 1 .1 5,'1-y1', '-, J11 I. .. . 1 . . V' 'lffl' I f- -.ii-1-3 1 . . . 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Concession uffered FOOTBALL WAS RIVALED for spectator interest last fall when the University of Denver band, under the direction of Lowell Little, shrugged off the out- dated, shuffling marching cadence in favor of a snappy double-time with kick turns and brass which literally swung Even the concessions suffered when the band came alive with snap and precision. Remember the covered wagon . . . the square dance, and other colorful marching patterns? Remember the mass of color on band day . . . the harriers plod- ding around the cinders on these bitter, wind-swept days . . . the gymnasts clowning it up at the basket- ball games . . . the crack, precision marching squad from Manual high school? Itis all part of football and athletics and the college life that is left behind, maybe to be picked up again next fall, or maybe left to fond reminiscences in future years. MAJORETTES. Front: Gwen Bowen, Head Maiorette. Standing: Jackie Brewer, Joanne Pace, Nannette Petticrew, Betty Weist, Donna Stokes. 3: ., Va- N r e if ' js , 1111.13 - . ,, , X1-, VQ.. t. I . Ts:-1, 'Syl '-,as ,,J ' is f1I 1 QD 5 -',f11:,..1. D ' X ' 'F , ! +V. -- 5 . qpnpgzw' '-v fa R, FK iigifll Row 7: Leslie Mathews, Al Serafin, Rosemary Drea. Row 2: Earl Greinetz, Steve Larsen, Bill Hutton. '63 r-V 4- . - sf , ' Independent champs run a play. How did I get into this one? ,B Up and over goes the victim. Don't look now, ref. 311-,v-ryit lv! . fir A-LL SCHOOL CHAMPIONS lAlpha Kappa PSU: Row 1: Art Basso, Chuck Reeves, Bill Stoffel, Jack Wheeler. Row 2: Dick Cook, Ralph LaCroix, Dean Hanson. INDEHENDENT CHAMPIONS lsourdoughsit Row l: Don Kester, Roger Williams, Bob Finke, Bill Gaedke. Row 2: Steve Grillos, .lock Scudder, Buzz Renshaw. en's Intramurals . . . THE EXCELLENT INTRAMURAL athletic program at the University of Denver is designed to provide free recreation and competition for every male on campus. The program, hailed as one of the best in the country, is run by Ross Wedemeyer. Thirty six-man football squads entered the scrimmage scramble during the fall quarter. In winter quar- ter, over 500 players took part in the intramural basketball program. Spring quarter, some 300 enthusiasts turned out for softball. A CHAMPIONS tKappa Sigma No. Zi: Left to right: Bud DeLiu, Don Maison, Lee Nelson, Ed Burke, Joe Cribari, Larry Garrity, Bob Stewart, Jerry Posphala, Bud Muto. . . . ctivit For ll THE PROGRAM s'rAcr-:s many other fine events, in- cluding swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, golf, tennis, volleyball, table tennis, ski- ing, bowling, basketball free throwing contests, and even horseshoe pitching. Thousands participate in the varied activities of this program. However, definite eligibility rules protect all contestants. It's the answer for male students who cannot make varsity teams, and it produces many fine individual and team performances. I got this shot. Oh, no, you oin't. Now we both lose 55' .. .. , , .!v!t:4izfi1 - 1-451-r, V greg- 4, -.P :LI TT! Q. , p . , Kaffe? e as r it Four females shove off for buckstroke. Women play it rough in field hockey. Beginners get ul tip on better swimming. Vl66v' omen' Athletic . IT's N0 LONGER a man's world as proved by the Womenis Athletic association. This organization, open to all female Wheaties eaters on the campus, proves that women can have their sports and play them, too. The WAA runs a program very similar to the rnen's intramural carnival. A wide range of competitive, and sedate, sports is offered custom- built to satisfy the fems and the weather. Activity ranges from field hockey, swimming and softball to horseback riding. Besides offering intramural action, WAA teams play the best other regional schools can offer. All the activities are sponsored by the WAA, which even holds invitational meets such as it did in swimming in 1950. Dues are Sil per year. Organizations compete for awards, and these awards and letter sweaters are presented to outstanding performers at semi-yearly meetings and banquets. Tennis player gets some sun. ,.u Q 'i take full advantage of a spring afternoon for some racketeering. I tell you that middle one was mine. iI.'q .4 A gilt' vvgz QW ' - in .. 'V Girl Robin Hood-aims for a distant mark. ilat instructions were given, minus snow. . . . at v 1 i ..f 1 . , . 1 N1 ff. ' i:.J1 '71 !.f,'?. -,il , ,: ' ,- 1- ' 'V' - -'f1 -3,-'11, - - .1 1-15, 11 ' 4 '1i,': -:.,.-Q j-. -1 ' 1 l - I 1, V. . - . . . X 3 1 . V 1112. Q. - - M.. ..j:. -.gl I ji., , I-.-. ., 4. 11 , 1 1.14 . ,A ' 3.1, . X 4, 1., 1 '1 ,1 -p' .-.. . .. ,Q .. , . 11 1 1 - -. ,.1k . . .. ..':' - A. 1 . . 1 .ur . Z L ,Z V 6 I .. K - -I ., X .h 4 ' HI ,: ' - -1 1 .1 .. - - -- 1 . F , ' ,,'1-2' 7 'THF' , ' 11711 -X ' 71 . 1. 1 .J '- H. 1 fir 1 - f ..-1-... ' 4- 1 S-. 'T.31.'f l V 'l'1- ' 1 , , H ' .X-'.. lf., .X 1, .,1 1 V-115 '- .. 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'A' . jc. 41 .. fi ...Q I af, .,'1-'-Aj.'- 12 , '- .,,' 1 -- , gif, A ,:,...1 R T -1 P '1'1 121 1 V ' ' - 1, 1 .1 111 '1' 1 x ' , - zr' ,- , .I .1- - , . .:- . V 11g R ,1 - - 1-' H 1, -. . N 1. 1... ,. .. . . . , . '11v -,. '- 1- .33 1, .-' . 1 J ' ,' . 1 Af .- 1 , 1 7 , 1 11' 1 - rf - . -1- 1-1,11 ,. 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 --.X -1, ,K I1 . , A ., . . . I NW 1 . Q 1,1 .aa . 1.. , Q1 1-5: ,-1 1.1, 111.5 . 112. 'j15.,: J 1 -..:: 14 ng, - 1,..3 ' 1 1 H-1-,1 1 1 . :-.31 1 ,N -1' V, . .1 -,- 1 ' - xl' 4- 'rrv 5,1 Row l: Al Serafin, Peggy Hunt, Dean Richard Purcell, Chairman, Jean Karr, Dean Daniel Feder. Row 2: Warren Tomlinson, Don Baake Frank Wilson, Donald Smith. Row 3: Dr. Levette Davidson, Ken Schneck, Dick Sheppard, Gil Rusk, Bud Maloney, Professor Robert Rhode. Board or Publications THE BOARD or PUBLICATIONS keeps a watchful eye on all student publica- tions. The Board, which has a student majority, acts as a very liberal check on the editorial policies of the publica- tions. One of the big jobs of the year is the appointment of editors. The Board also oversees financial matters and offers suggestions to the various staffs on all problems that arise. I 9 ' 7' i :' I +. The presses roll continuously'to bring University of Denver students the finest of printed words. Warren Tomlinson, Editor Editor-in-Chief ............. WARREN TOMLINSON Assistant Editor .............. WILLA HATCHEE Advisory Editors ...... Rum STONE, PEGGY HUNT Art Editor ......................... TED CAsToR Assistant Art Editors ............ HELEN AUGE, GRAHAM HORSLEY Production Editors ..... ..... P Arrr HOFFMAN, ' q DONA KLUEA Copy Editor ............ ......... A L HOARE ne l 0 K Photo Editor ............. ..... On EN TOWSLEY .AW .l. 1 is 170 Ruth Stone, Advisory Editor, and Willa Hatcher, Assistant Editor, send the production session into high gear with last- minute instructions to Carol Chenoweth, Betsy Amy and Dona Klufa fseated left to righti. is o Art Editor Ted Castor icenterl looks over the work of Assistant Art Editors Graham Horsley and Helen Auge. Assistant Photo Editor ........ RALPH HARLOW Photographers ................ ROBERT LAGESSE, SID ALEXANDER, K. O. LYNDES, ED MAKER . .GIL RUSK Sports Editor ...................... Business Manager ................ CARL NIELSON Copy Writers ..................... FRAN RAU, WANIIA BowEN, Bon COCHRANE Production Staff ................... BETSY AMY, WIN CoNnoY, BILL LEAVEL, BILL MCCANTY, CAnoL CHENOWELI-I, DIANE MCCLINTOCK Patti Hoffman, Production Editor, and Peggy Editor, show Bill Leayel, Win Conroy and Diane lseated left to right! the intricacies of final paste-up if Qi 1 LT:-J'E hd Photo Editor Oren Towsley lsecond from left! and Photo Editor Ralph Harlow fextreme right! select pictures Kynewisbok photographers Bob LaGesse fleftl and Sid ander. Photographers Ed Maker and K. O. Lyndes ab: HE ATMOSPHERE IN THE Union basement office was all keyed up. With paste pots and scissors, rulers and razor blades, they set to work and, in spite of Friday night date discussions, the 1950 Kynewisbok went into production. The tension mounted as D-day approached with the speed of a jet plane. Letters home stayed at the Dear Folks stage for weeks. Frustration developed until even the typewriters fought back. Friendships wavered and each person thought everyone else should he consigned to a damp spot under a rock. Then one three ayem, the potsiwere empty, scissors dulled, rulers brokeniandhent, and the book went to press. Everyone on the staff has worked long and hard to produce a Kynewisbok that we hope meets the traditional good standard of DU yearhooks. if ' ' ' W, L- EIQ. ... Ji V X- 4 ' 1 fi 5- ,Q ,Q ' '.4A Q Q. I 'rf E ul 2 ' It 1' . it 5 '-If.-1' it 1 1 l lbfxgggxv ,,.Q,5. is if 5 - 4 Ty 4- -'fair -,-' ,,', , ., 'kj i -' 1871 ' r '7 ef , N 3' if I V ,Ai E l L iw' .' I .fb V I l p .lily 1 f - V e A up L , , t..Y! H r ,J PW y I Iii'- Copy Editor Al Hoare flefti explains the fine points of writing for a character count to Wanda Bowen fsecond from left! and Fran Rau, Copy Writers, Gil Rusk, Sports Editor, checks a last-minute story. Copywriter Bob Cochrane missed the photo deadline. - 54. . All of this MUST mean something . . . or maybe it's strictly an occupational disease. Came the deadlines, sadism ran rampant . . . but maybe a paper head makes things more level. This is NOT the Production staff. 1,7-Q.. P. ti. i R. Don Smith, Editor 172 The Clarion i ---5--fem-, ., - -1-gif - A g-J ve - iii .:.i,1..., -, -. -v- ' if ,xi X in fi L f. .in -, ww . Seated: Donn Seastone, Assistant Editor. Left to Right: Frankie McCarty, News Editor, Jim Norland, Assistant News Editor: Margery Ople, Rewritej Bill Barnes, Photographer, Jerry Good- rum, Assistant News Editor. Seated: Phyllis Tarman, Society Editor, Don Smith, Standing: Chet Gorton, News Editor, Bud Maloney, Editor. E 5427 T' A 1' ,, ,' L R 1 EDITORIAL STAFF. Row I: Chet Gorton, Phyllis Tarman, Don Smith, Frankie McCarty, Donn Seastone. Row 2: Jerry Good rum, Gil Rusk, Bud Maloney, Jim Norland. N WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY nights, the activity in the Clarion office reaches chaotic eights. Checking copy, writing slug lines, re-writes and make-up, everyone is busy meet the deadline. The enthusiasm and energy of the hard-working staff gives evi- ence of their desire to provide students with thorough coverage of all campus activ- ties and to present the pros and cons of all school issues without censorship from the dministration. Top-flight sports coverage, a well-integrated social section, and the ively and oft-critical editoral page share equal billing with gallons of coffee in adding o the success of the paper. Even though there's no crossword puzzle for the Union ntellectuals, the Clarion rates tops in the college newspaper field. f f!! .. fp' N J Jacobs' Inauguration Due Tomorrow in Fieldhouse svu am N 4' gg m'1'gc eDenver Clarion 22111, neu mu X J. li lr Hg! 3 . 1:. '..J V ,vijl l fi'-ft 'H , lzgfillillitggpgi izk , H nu-.i.,.in, nm., M.. w'l,a.,1.a1 . s.uagu.4r.fri...1,,u,g.iA.s..v,, , u...... my n.....,i.. , llfa Call in H Shah Arr , hu Miha K -' lx llnouu , 5uolrAsa0E-ii l ' -am :HDD-- ,l V -.'!'Y N ,,. ri SPORTS STAFF. Seated Left to Right: Gil Rusk, Editorf Stu Shryer, SOCIETY STAFF- 5eUf?df PSQQY Cflffollf .D0f0fhY. NlfSCl , Pl1Ylll5 Bud Maloney, Editor. Standing: Jack McGill, Joe Garcia, Bob Doyle, Tufmflni Ed'f0f- 5fU 'dlf'9F B0 bUl'U L099'n5, DUNS Rusk, Eileen Davis, Dell Hilyard. Grover. or iggiiliiiff sr , 1 L. ,- 'I if-g'?1 ,, J y ri l ,l 4- ,'-. lg? . 1 , 1 f I ii I :V I' Alia M-Q 1: I 1.:-M x- ? 7 ' .if fi f '13 'Q l ,4-at-f,s,sw i. I f I - 5'l ki ' a el' gl l ' .i H! ,. ' ' .f r-.,r alias' i l 'J 1 . f i J l 1 -5 lj isb n 1.6 ! Q-:H 4 1. Nl '1lr-- ld., -- REPORTERS. Row l: Dorothy Nitsch, Floris Davis, Jean Eischen, Doris Rusk, Margery Opie, Eileen Grover, Barbara Loggins. Row 2: Bill Barnes, Joe Garcia, Stu Shryer, Dell Hilyard, Bob Doyle, Chuck Davis, Ken Edwards, Jack McGill, John Sockol. Whenever necessary both curtains and ears were pmned back by Dick Sheppard, D-Book Editor. -Here he chec-ks while Fran Rau, Assistant Editor gets has number and Oren Towsley Production Editor and Bull Colby, Art Editor, get interested In the latest issue. D Book So FRESHMEN MAY KNOW what is and what is not at DU, the D-Book is published every fall. Informative gems about when and where to register, what to vote for in student government or where the Little Rooms on Cam- pus are, can be found in the D-Book. The '4-9-'50 D- Book staff, under the iron hand of Editor Dick Shep- pard, got'the book out in record time for registration. Someone cagily hid all copies of previous D-Books, so this year's masterpiece was happily original. 1u.:'1 ? ' -. nw-I . , r - ff , - ,Arl- - ,M-Y ,. K , 'ATOL Lg Fr . X '32 J ' . his . ' 'WISE-4 : .-H - 1 -nw- . -'lf-.. . - fm- , .1 sly, .H-'ill-ill I-5' VA em. ,N- i J 5 i viii: . S-Q 'Who T?-3- if-Ft.: .if V, if ' ' if ,. pf ,I Alon Stephens, Associate Editor, and John Williams, Editor, do that once-over-not-so-lightly before the final okay to the printers. Foothill TWICE A YEAR DU students with an over-active literary liliido point with pride to' their printed words in Foot- hills. Poetry and plays, short stories and novels sub- mitted by students are carefully sorted by Foothills editor John Williams and his staff, and those meeting professional standards are published. The journal is sponsored by the university to provide students with a medium of self-expression and to act as a proving ground for hopeful authors. l i FOOTH ol ' fists, jour: wxri4.ms - s ,wiksfll gzjwg.sr.qgs1rn'n1r5s ' Q-'ell fl ii' ' 1 Y 'Quu:livry,lsfiiq,..-.,. , t ,limi ilkU,LUXt? Q , 1g.xmvvsMy.L5 , v V F ':Qrwni.vi,.t.1.:1w,. 3 L 'T' W UNIl'Eil?hIfl'Y ii1i'l.n,ivy-nk ' lr-uma' nr- t www. x-wr sworn 1 v I IT I V 4 4 I 1 il i .1 l if I Everyone gets Into the act and the picture but then why not? a DU girl in c towel!!! Ogling ore ffront row, left to rightl Keith Rodawny Business Manager Floyd Glllllond Assistant Editor Don Bouke Eclrtorg Martin Birn, Alumni Editorg Clyde Miller, Advertising Staff. lSecond rowl Som Finer Local Advertising Manager Herbert Lehfeldt Edrtonal Assistantp Sidney Price, Staff Photographerg Harold Lo Rue, National Adver trsmg Manager Eugene Smgleman Editorial Assistant Back row Kent Edwards, Gerald Lorkey and Roy Tucker, Editorial Assistants and The Engineer THE TWO-YEAR-OLD Engineer is published by and for engineers. All that's new in the world of engineering gets its share of student comment and response in the articles printed-from highly technical and timely de- velopments to the lowly uenginerrorsf' Faculty, stu- dents and scientific societies in the college contribute material. Editor Donald Baake lets the Engineer horn blow loud with fanfare for the Engineeris Ball and Carnival. QQ? Sg I H143 xg ,. ,. -1,1 HW .,. Yu : .. r.. My 1.. l, 1. . ,.. ,.fg',. M ' K-, A 1 4.. ,JN f , f Q91 1 H V1.4 . -1 , ,- w J x fi, :1 1: 'xl wg. ,N , 4: , -,ivy ,vang ,Q ,gp , Y' , : a', f 'L -Fm. f':f,i,r.. ipaniieiieiiie iiriiiiieii THE PRESIDENT, rush captain and a represen- tative from each sorority make up Panhellenic council, governing body for all DU sororities. Panhel also sponsors some social activities each year. Under the direction of Panhel, each soror- ity entertains the patients at Fitzsimons hospital once a year. Pledges are not forgotten by this all-powerful group. .The president a-nd two rep- J resentatives from each pledge class form Junior Panhel, which meets during fall quarter only. Here the young and pure learn that eating peas on a knife is frowned on at DU, that pledges must become activity-minded and that grades are not just part of the alphabet. Panhel spon- sors a formal, a brunch at which each pledge class presents a skit, and the pledge tea which honors the pledge class with the highest urerg Mrs. Emily Schack, Advisor: Carol Junker, President: Regina O'Kane, Secretary scholarship record. l c 6,-ig i- -5-ef fiiggfzw-5' g,.:.-I - igiiiswaiwgqvlf- -wp- ..fa lf 1 1 . g 1 fs-L I wwikfiie 5359 ifgfiu .if K. ,,,M,-- Q -gh yr- t . , 'fi J.ap5Q:,3L5'.f,,.i.,Q n4:5?-,1 ,I ,. i X . .X 3.4 .Begg ,n ,gn-,3-ga 5. , - .-V . r SENIOR PANHELLENIC. Kneeling: Jackie Sprunck, Cynthia Johnson, Harriet Harduway, Sara MacGonagle, Ardetli Porter, Maribeth Farns- worth, Paula Nixon, Betty Joan Wolf. Seated: Dotty McMillan, Peggy Johnson, Beverly Hopley, Jane Schwob, Betty Moody, Put Tilton, Carol Junker, Ann Costello, Shirley Barcick, Annette Evans, Jane Meyers. Row 3: Barbara Pritz, Barbara Stockton, Donna Stokes, Alice Rose, Rose Marie Hiles, Kathleen Eddy, Betty Jo Rust, Emily Schack, Gloria Kerner, Louanne Francis, Elaine Gordon, Betty Jo Swayze, Joan.Howle. Row 4: Jane Newton, Betty Boozer, Julia Thomas, Gloria Brown, Marilyn Amsbury, Regina 0'Kane, Rosemary Drea, Helen Cenkovich, Bonnie Baker, Venfa Hidy, Miriam Gordon, Betty Harmon. Betty Boozer, Social Chairman: Betty Moody, Vice President: Jackie Sprunck, Treas- v .'l if 1 A ffm ' ! , g. if if , V . IT FE . ' . . , : fx. 'l jpg , , irq i .i , .1 ,E A . 4 , o 5 I E ' Y if Q f - J. V J -J e Lovely ladies . . . and lovely weather we're having. ' i 1 Carol Junker, President ' it ' 'lbs lf' F, ol, 5. J E 6 J J , , gl il? L3 1 ' i l . j , l JUNIOR PANHELLENIC. Row 7: Joanne Patrick, Ann Stearns, Jeane Riggs, Gerry Roden, Pat Zehrung, Jeannette Woodman, Jeanne Robb, Beverly Tabor, Betty Moody, President. Row 2: Paula Hinkle, Jan Snyder, JoAnn Mitchell, Cherie Goss, Edna Panter, Irene Southwell, Thelma Broderson, Myra Greenwald. Absent: Carol Chenoweth, Pat Wells, Judy Minnig, Kathryn Cavaleri, Connie Spero, Merelyn Massingham. A pha Chi Gmega . Q . Gmi'i,riiaa Delta Chapter THE PRIDE AND JOY of the Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Gmega sorority is their new ranch-style house, but they reserved a little of their pride for members who served as president of Parakeets, Clarion Society editor, a Mentor division head, and secretary of Pan- Hellenic council. Besides these, Alpha Chi members were officers in Zeta Phi Eta, New Organizations committee, Alpha Sigma Chi and Iota Sigma Pi. Members contribute time and funds toward the help of cerebral palsied chil- dren. They give an annual spring fashion show to raise funds for this cause, and assist with the Easter seal drive. The harp wearers of Alpha Chi crown a King of Harps at their spring dinner-dance. Seated: Regina O'Kane, Rush Captainf Verna Hidy, President: Wanda Bowen, Sec- retaryp Joan Caldwell, Panhellenic Representative. Row 2: Jane Meyers, Social Chairmang Georgia Beaver, Corresponding Secretary: Priscilla Boucher, Pledge Trainerf Frances Peterson, Vice President: Beverly Adams, Treasurer. 3 n . ' ' I- I 1 I, F' 5 L . , .1 , ' - ' ' l 'a i I V . - ig i . . i, r - ' i- . V J, ,fs -f 'A y J ,. A 'N - fe. 1 i ' 51,21 . fl Si . -'N --' -rn ,. z. 9 V -w - 'V 1 1- in .J . f' H. 'S .- -,V -gp -. ,j , , eh, - 2, ' -' M . ' - ft., f- - S 1 . ,I G, F9 f ' L , V' 'f , '. ' ' , N 1 1: WF R - ,, -.3 N ,Q 2' 11' csv' 1: , . , -- Af ,?- '- f f ' I 'C . ' , ,,. o 44-V, p' 1 ' lg' ' N' i ' ig ' l rf.,a:g , il T ffl, ' - il 3' . nr -.4 . L an di: l. 1 . - l , q!'J3ff '17 ' I -1, f ivglbns ,, i J J l in ' W ', si :i?i'vi ,IJ .T,Q.,q.i-:iff Seated: Regina O'Kane, lris Polk, Verna Hidy, Bonnie Bonebrake, Wanda Bowen, Joan Caldwell, Georgia Beaver. Row 2: .locquie McGroarty, Helen Simonson, Dorothy Mathilson, Elouise Spears, Lynita Edgar, Jeannie Weathers, Phyllis Tarman, Betty Klett. Row 3: Wanda Luckenbach, Janet Errington, Jeane Schilling, Erna Lou Hon, Dorothy Nitsch, Priscilla Boucher, Beverly Adams, Frances Peterson, Dorothy Brown, Jean Tully. x . Lf, ,.,,,,fr -fr-mf. - , . . . one spoonful of ground Iizarcl's tail, one ounce oflfpiced toad, a pinch of chopped snakes tongue, a bit of dried dragon s blood . vw' ear 117 X .Af 'l rfb. lk Y, Ng 1 lui J, l , .K 'J y .V A .4. ,z ll x if fm All jflu A ' ,,4 ,g, fl, A 1 lf' f f'W:1k'1s rch' 'f'tf.of'fQaI-of-'i,, '- ' J Poi? ,F'7 l-ll f 5,,:51g,,i Elly, .ku L in , .Xiu l ,, , ,J A-X You ll? 5 l ,501 ra 59 ll' Q! A44-4-' f., be .CS.,'g.4:01l-f :Ai llll'.kl-' i-l.'g-,iff gill N awww -' -1,-tx x zfqli . -,,-35714. v -1 V ,V It ' . w '- zu .1 o A l l l ,ll f l' rl -ef--,4JL,,.,, l , 1 iz' l l ,VY of 'J li -' F:'a',jgQii?r':'1 W f l, :. ' l ' , ., ,fa .D , : ,y l ,rl Q, ' sl sm -A lw la ff 5 . 'Af,f 1' H . 'H my W U rP- yi ,vZT'D V , W l 5+ -X V'-fl, Ll 1 ' - 7 l I T Tel l sl ll LS l ,L M ,wi 4 ,y their '---- f,.f.,'L', 3j-g' l 15 H1 I l ll K q 14' l l J jf' l l '-V1.5 Q 4135 ,ff l he! L' I N' ' li .l ll .lt I ,Jgfl rc,- , . ,XV ,if ,j ,q,y M clll llrl gil, ll ll Q5 Fam cj l li ,ill ffxxcx 1 -ii K ll v ffflzr- 1:1 if-ff, ,Y . . V. xYliZ.v?.:lqi tw . .1--wx iff? if low- Tl fl. . ' 4 ,ee-., Q feizfl-1: z 6 ,Y-..1 , l::3I j--2-174: N.-. my , uf- ll 41w:f::aiff,T.-.ff--1 M 1 J: -' J ngz1,ff,--.Wfe-.-. A lril- 5 . if 'if' ,'-.M,L:i,,...,,...- X X 5, G V5f,,,iZ,, V. 'Q,iefk:a,,m1llgli,,.mf! wr-1 ,.. Z' fv- Sented: Pat Larned, Phyllis Brisack, Joanne Novoa, Betty Norgren, Janis Snyder. Row 2: Mary Lou Vetter, Gerry Roden, Lucille Reinen, Mary Kay Miller, Barbara Schunk. l8I ' 'L 4. . ' ' , -rv U 1 . - 1 , '- ' rf 3 Q' v. li, -' 'r ,X -jf fvj , i m.Qa HUTiE5g,hLltln.r.-t Skt l-J' :Un Bw a er Qs 777- fW,, WY ,,.,,,.,, ,. HCT, ..-M-12 -4 GJMJJQE -tt,f3ft.5,g'ift.E? A 4 SUCCESS IS MEASURED in many ways, but the Alpha Cams have done it this way this year. They have among their membership the treas- urer of Mortar Board, president of Zeta Phi Eta, president of CCC Parakeets and the vice president of Mentors. Royally, they have the queen of the Delta Sig dance and the freshman queen of the Phi Ep-Parakeet dance. They won first place in the Homecoming house decorations. Coffee and lunches are enjoyed by the Alpha Cams each week and their many social events include the pledge and spring formals, the Feast of the Roses, the IRD ban- quet and a faculty tea. A complete redecoration of their living room has added much to the house of which the Gams are very proud. J They really cupped everything at the Sigma Chi Rodeo. xii. . I 3 L: 0 74 ' - 'NJ' Y XQ4 Kneeling: Yvonne Bottone, Annette Evans, Ruth Jinacio, Barbara Schwob, LaVerne Cart, Darlene Beister. Seated: Marilyn Stephens Betty Mae Hindorff, Dixie Lee Harrington, Valerie Vannatter, Lillian Cavarra, Dorothy Schlagel, Patricia Heywood. Row 3: Gloria Elzl Joycelyn Aylor Joanne Gray, Patricia Cook, Janet Beaber, Barbara Cook, Barbara Kiesler. ,W or ' 'Q 1: lL gZfvx,r1f,5iff V 1 gi cg' sr-V u 1 ' K- T . r V . : JX Jane Schwab, President, Marilyn irginia Vincent, lst Vice President, Social Chairmang Patricia Cook, 2nd Vice President. Row 2: Rosemary Secretary, Leslianne Weimer, House Chairman, Seated: V Stephens, Drea, Rush Captain: Helen DeLong, Barbara Kiesler, Treasurer. l 5 cs 1 t' 45 Q-. Kneeling: Inez Fisher, Marilyn Berndt, Beth Hunter, Jackie Brewer, Eleanor Ditolla, Lois Jean Thomas, .Tift ,- A sw- :Z ,qu ' ff. 5 . ' ww' ' ll! li -sa-'31'4-'ri ggv 4 . . V ,maggie -,,,. KN 1: -ehfef' 1, I : 1, iomfxarh J1?f,f.1-gl, bg :Sl ge' me alkali fir:-+21 -J ' -M-in few:-1 if A rfiiffif' 'fi If s 5ff1'7: , mGLf i m, iii Q1 Q' s ,E E 3121- ,ll J - sl,-'-Sf',1i:-.-M:-as it--2sfff::f'Sv-4 35514: 5 . C w'-'c .vw-'f-of--rv ...- wffwf Nl 1,4-f2 '--are-,:N5gx 1-fl-A-I-Q1-QM-5' f- F12-L. F-iI:5t1f '3?' wx. ifewuell-1v fe-. -' -- la' gf-,, Fm? A,i,,:5,,,,,f,-,:..,,. .c.,7,4,,H-,yfyx-ZF! i,,?s,,.,.5,,,s - J si 5.1 -if - E uyj: in-A V V if-,Q-ilgrgg-. -.1 , , ,,-1.35.--Q, M' 4531larsl-1:32-reefeiffwhii f . rf55 ' i -vi'-gg 5 b. 1.2. N Y .. 1l:9l,5jjx:3?gi: 45, . 3ffj5'fS'ki5:?:. s i 'M ire-755:55 an --! Mfff:-,,, ,-.1 5:12215 1-r1pg:L,:.-,g,,N,,. -5 1 ' ' - ut, 3' ,- .,1-'q-- X -f 'Rmf v s?5f .fpefnfwfll T' - liflbisigliufli , e , -f-1' ease' f--fe -Q -13,1-..,:f'-z-f , i 'iff 533312112 i?.e'ff'::f5Q1.f4i5fqg gi?-'ifsigf - WPT' 'LjT:?aE3i1'i f- -- gsfswlifff-' it-'H L. Jsefsff' E-rim .lm , pcsefmfe-' ii,-,e,-eegsfgy .mf-si Q1 ,f A 'S Ntfiiijf-315-'-1:-Ev L 2142 7 IFE' 'FL-T-'W'-fn: ,Q-L -.nigffs- ' 1, Y ' uf,.i-gf as 5 V! ,A,.Ae ?f- E'41f,f f7p'A2fr.f'f?f1zf-f?T?iQf- T href? ,JT-vga' - Knnegf,-if ' cv-1' s' M gucci, .5-,f ' . ,fz',,,f ' '- i Novalee Kolbe, Joan Madden, Donna Booker. Seated: Donna Lee Bricker, Betty Jean Francis, Virginia Vincent, Jane Schwab, Cherie Goss, Patricia Farber, Lucille Conroy, Rosemary Drea, Joan Thompson. Row 3: Marilyn Kall, .Ioan Cunningham, Vivian Skoglund, Leslianne Weimer, Jane DeLong, Paula McGrew, .lean Riggs. Taylor, Norma Jean Josephson, Helen 183. L, J,-fa., 1 rgzk--A -- CET. Y, 77,5 U ,i up 'Lili A ff . 2-. ., N F. l :K ' il na' wiv ,ra . C1 S ' '. ' ' - ' T TMR. . f ,. ji NUI 1 gg. 4 vi ,i I 1 N rs ' pil 9, ,fl it ' I., - ,X--, . ' ev, .l 1:- ,H ,I Vx, ly' ,-. Wah, W .A . V, 2 .' l . XL l ll ,.:- gi, M A, I if-is 'f1,f1,'i7.,ew 41' , .2 f - A , , f H . s A ef , . , ,: ,- ll?-' 'il lil I' qi iff li , 5 1 , - if-' 1 ,rx ,S I .V 1 'v,.i,:',j-,,.f'l2fLZ- ,gy-h, .X -- , 11- - 1' lx fnmfqw ff-.A 7 f Q. L .. . . i - 1' 'Defi-7. ' '- I I f . lil .5 d,,Q,,3L! 5 N , f , 3 w ' l fl lr , v Q35 V'-', ,N :L in -M' g :if , . J VM, X , . ,5 .,, ., ., -in ,W .l ,x a 1. l Row l: Margaret Reinert, Treasurer: Joy Peterson, Corresponding Sec- lvl lfgg 'Vx-313 etaryg Rose Marie Hiles, President' Alice Rose Vice President' Wilma 'Q ., McCoy, Recording Secretary. I I I ALPHA XI DELTA has had an outstanding year, with members playing an active part in college life. These , ,, V. , girls who wear the golden quill won two cups in the Ull 'l iff j L ,fy y l 4 . .V fe. Sigma Chi rodeo, won a prize for their Homecoming I l V by --L l'--M Ye-e-ww J- J.- W l f float, had a member elected to Who's Who, a princess ...L on the Aeronautics Homecoming float, and claimed the ,V , 1 nl n --VV f president of AWS at CCC. Socially, their year included the Stardust formal, the founder's day banquet and many parties. Alpha Xi Delta was also represented in many campus organizations. ry fa , ., 4 an 'V C41 Q' . E I l Row l: Carol Chenoweth, Elsie Guthmann, Jackie Hancock, Gloria Le Beda. Row 2: Ellen Lee Dickey, Muriel Davis, Jo Ann Mitchell, Rose Marie Hiles, Bonnie Baker, Margaret Reinert, Joy Peterson, Peggy Van Hooser. Row 3: Rae MacLean, Elaine Frost, Alice Rose, Enor Dietlein, Peggy Weis, Donna Morrison, Wilma McCoy, Dolores Pfarr, Barbara Crouch. 184 - :uaw rm.-. 41191 - wrjwvf 'f-Ivana '11-y . 1: -.4-L-f'. wma. ae. Q-. ,H . .2 - -3:ff3,'-fyirff 'rC'::,?:':T:1'-,iffy-7r1i::'igfpLT?2feb,',21-32' f6QEs1.' 'f VET- In6,?Sf43S?f3Y?354Tif:fffig-3152995-l'5.'fiEii',l,- 1 nf: ' Qs 35? N' - A 1-- 1 w 'f - 3.44 -'iff A-Q I ',f.','1 f :iC,l:L,I:- ' H '-::5 ' 1 rg 'E A ' - .. -: zo ff ff ' - . - , ' ' ' ls , A A K 5 - w f - sf-1 L l. .I .,-fi. V, J 'Fl B , h,:f'?lN J' V '- ,gf -we ,e-was ,f'f31fi- is 1 7 -' - - - , Y -, -f.-3.--::'. -9- ' V- 4-ff gag' , ' 4 1 ' 'ff-' -Q:-Jig'-,tj .1531-31.-,,--X-,, 4,-'rqpjg -,gf-I , ' --' - 4-fl, A- 'iii 'Qt'- 3,'. FIQFQFQQ-5,. ,31-Tia, qnlgigw 'Pal' , L ' ' l ' . ' ' - ' 19.5-fs,. --,sg-.:1:z,:,1. , .safe - L f - ' - -- 1 vffi-1f'-g- 153,-I-1 ' 'sf - ' - :-- .f , 5Cg31li5'1i?7 - 1'-F?-'W ZYQP' A 111 I i -f - 'V -L Q51 ': .w H n-sf' V J- ft xiii' , I l-INT? . ,Qt,,:, .. I V.4f'WZ. . U . W , A Q. I L-v I- ,E V . V s 7: 1, -L QT. Z, , .kgx - ' V -I, 'r - A-Q ' -Liggtai , X 1 . , W a i? PY i ll, I , if . 4 '---tar:-3ir:t 1 . ' Fas' fl i':- . ' ' -f --a ll I 'V-, - i' '1' -aff.-' :f -9- 3 .1 '---- -I ,. .l4 , 3'I'- w, . KU, '1 2 - ' 4. I wr.-:fini-.--R - --v , '- ,sfrgag it A 4, f , -. 1' --3-fefzfz , gf.. - f CT 1' ' ' -A f a -.--31 . : 3423- 'ff . 'F 'i'- ., . -' - ., ,.,,-,ill-it r:3Ei5f5f,5'ggf:g9,:,5f ' . , if? h - me V X ?: r 5 - -'-'11, ,- . Ilene Rosen, Treasurer: Lauanne Frances, President, Anise Katz, Vice ,V Presidentf Joan Alexander, Secretary. - 5-ff was s mf- DELTA PHIS, proud possessors of a new chapter house, are one of the most active sororities on campus. The sorority contributes annually to various local charitable E i organizations and maintains an educational program throughout the chapter role. Members still find time to enjoy a full social life. Highlights of their entertain- flllfdvggjqfl lililrginga ment whirl include winter and spring formals, founders' - day and Mother's day luncheons and open houses during the school year. limi lillpssilou Q l f ' is 423-, --P we , K V .9 'ru 'Ln ' 'QE' T -,-I Row l' Naomi Falkenberg, Ethel Freed, Elaine Gordon, Phyllis Schneeberg. Row 2: Hyla Sperling, llene Rosen, Gloria Kerner, Louanne Francis, ' L'lli n Cobrin Bobette Striker. Joan Alexander, Anise Katz. Row 3: Ellene Felsen, Thelma Broderson, Myra Greenwald, Elaine Greenspoon, I a , l85 rim np it Cm Fifi I We .f gig' 'i ipi qT'v,Q ii'i7'iN'f'g'?L Z1j- QT? ra: J ibrlhnat dtnfhhhhifrii. Q rp Q THESE HWIELDERS or THE ANcHoRs have been growing faster than a registration line since their organization on campus in 194-6. The DG7s are well represented in Parakeets, Men- tors, WAA and other campus activities. They won honorable mention on their Homecoming house decorations. Their new brick ranch-style chapter house was completed in February. The housewarming was celebrated by a tea dance to which everyone was invited. The year was especially successful for the Delta Gammas, since they pledged and initiated 30 girls during fall quarter. In addition to their fall formal honoring the pledge class, the busy DG's gave a winter and a spring formal, as well as in- formal parties and exchange dinners. They took the picture later than she thought. N 'W 113 :SVT NW ,5A Lf:'I' fp 1 5 I' 5 Z qv s... 5 -.1 'TP Q-f 'ff L4 T gf :QT Row l: Betty Johnson, Dolores Aiken, Ruth Carter, Frances Hall, Caralee McEnany, Marilyn Amsbury, Charlotte Cresto. Row 2: Jimmie Wells Joan Findle, Dolores Miller, Jean Nixon, Barbara Robinson, Frances Tanner, Jo Ann Walsh. Row 3: Barbara Yates Loggins, Beverly Ann Bauer, Ann Louise Freiberger, Wanda Eastwood, Jackie Adams, Peggy Johnson, Betty Lyster, Anne Wiedman, Dorothy McMillan, Beverly Beach, Char- lotte Green, Florence Best, Marguerite Johnson. s 5 M: 'IRS fi i Will fQ.sf swf if V' ' xi iw X . .. N , if ' Y ' . ' f 6 in ' ,-'lr T: 2' , ffl. L :Lb-W Y , . , , -f 1 E: - P- - r -J , N-Li '-' .- ' V ml.. - 1' ! ' 'C flfiifgif -T' f1jQf?liii5 'Y' iii A! Jw. ,V f m,,1,. ,i4,rm F. ,. . ,,,V4,v,xm,, Ar-I4 Q - ,YW r M: .1 f ll 5o5,w-,- lf. A ' 1 ,N X. ' Q U :,,.4 II, v i Ii' 4' , ,- ' -.5355 , .4 . 'J -Tiivf-' gl 'J 5 we 1 . ' 4'f1X5g3' xl ' jig 3,-zlrasqggigft .- , , rl ' iffgv! A A4 QJIEQQF ii' EQ f f to ,A r . at 1 'ei' ,ww Q' ' ' Y L. .Ll . LM-' 3 in af 'sh Tw .. ' . A - ' .wi L, -,U V u A -Q 5i Tf Row I: Ruth Carter, Recording Secretary, Charlotte Cresto, Treasurer, Marilyn Amsbury, Rush Captain, Dorothy McMillan, Presidentp Betty Lyster, Vice President. in 'L Q' x x. Wahl I , -if' X .X'x,-1' S. Row 7: True McHenry, Danna Lee Braun, Anna Mae Udry, Shirley Maul, Rose Murphy, Beverly McLellan, Amy Cummings. Row 2: Lu Ann Johnson, Judith Minnig, Joan Louthian, Jane Graham, Ann Watson, Margaret Moses, Jean Alexandre. Row 3: Yvonne Bauer, Jo Anne Duffy, Priscilla Greene, Mary McPhee, Mary Acldems, Jean Addems, Doris Soladay, Alice Joyce, Mae Kemper, Charlotte Greene, Peggy Jo Oaks, Kay Booth, Pat Wells, Louann Eakins, Joan Settle. -. vw -.. 1 if .- it as r Nga, gi an g ! r 1' ' V' W. 'Hf.qwl.L,, 5, V, A, aff Lal tt- . , l l DELTA ZETAS, the campus feminine torch-bean ers, are probably some of the most socially active Greeks on campus. Their annual whirl of activities begins with their participation in Homecoming festivities. With the end of the fall quarter, the Delta Zetas celebrate the F lunkers Frolic, a Christmas party and record dance. Winter quarter activities center around the pledges, with the pledge formal, song-and- paddle night and the initiation banquet filling the social calendar. DZ's also entertain the university faculty with their annual faculty buffet, during February. Spring quarter the girls honor their mothers and fathers with banquets. The bulging social schedule is closed with the annual formal dinner-dance. -1 What would fraternities and sororities do without a piano to take pictures around? E ., 1 fj -is x fr' 19- V I Q7 'Q Seated: Charlene Buck, Jacqueline Thomas, Frances Frerichs Shannon T thok ll B P t' ' Ab h R 2' L Ch h'Il Ardeth Porter, Mary Olsen, Berniece Fry, Nina Pate, Nadine Nelson, Juneol,Aagnii:lan.ene mr' a mm ra amen- aw I wanna um I ' -wif W. 55 gn' Louunnu Churchill, Vice President: Joyce Bower, Treasurer, Betty Jo Rust, Presi dent: Ninn Pate, Secretary. Seated: McCall, 1 X, K- W cf' fi I 1 , X wh J Y r 'y'1 Kb' - qt jjw , gg 1? , J NJ -1- ' B ie '- J Lf .' 1 1 ' ff 'in-N X ,, , F Q . q 3 f L .f filing? J fi B idi? N A ,ff J :f v+estge,eff-we xi' rl A RJ, 'K XR NN Xue , xx ,,qg,g S, ijt f B Jig 'P V' Q1 ,I .6 , , P, V - U , i -.5 .5 Pat Zehrung, Anita Frey, Joanne Patrick, Joyce Bend, Jackie Sprunck, Betty Jo Rust. Row 2: Nancy Tillberry, Marilyn Miller, Glendene Joyce Bower, Joan Weidner, Carmelita Bissitt, Joan Barth. 189 TEXT, vyrfr .fr if .TIF l-lvfil it all lllllezlkll ll llll ls l lf 'KJ-'J L.. ,Q,-,'i., -39,1 0 G Q f'7Vl,'7 U ,fig 1, 3.-R Q,--fl F n .711 ,-7 --- .- - . Y ,. , .. lr. 1 ' ' Int- 10 .J L' L,'f!, -,fm .lf ,ae .X GAMMA PHI BETA had an outstanding fifty- first year at DU. Their successes included three members on Mortar Board and Who's Who, a representative on ISC, vice president of Pan-Hellenic council, officers in freshman and junior classes, and presidents of Isotopes, Canterbury club and WAA. Other members are officers in Mentors, Daubers, and Isotopes. They have representatives on Women's Student council and the AWS executive council. At Homecoming the Gamma Phi float won second place in the parade and one of the queen's at- tendants was a Gamma Phi. Gamma Phi main- tains a summer camp for underprivileged chil- dren. Their socializing includes a costume ball, spring dinner-dance, and a Christmas party. Row 1: Bessie Hastings, Treasurerf Beverly Hopley, President: Lila Shaw, Vice President. Row' 2: Helen Auge, Corresponding Secretary, Ann Horner, House Manager, Betty Moody, Rush Captain: Charlotte Harris, Pledge Trainerj Virginia Hoots, Recording Secretary. ft 11 4 JN? e if: z .. . .l .. . ., .vw - 7 ss 1 - V 1 .: z ' ' f. 1- L- . -, Y F 1 , , e r , . . 1- , 1 v-.- , ' :V , Row 1: Louise Watson, Flora Stickle, Frankie Johnson, Joan Hopkins, Ann Randell, Norma Palmer. Row 2: Paula Hinkle, Ann Horner, Lila Shaw, Helen Auge, Mrs. Brown, Beverly Hopley, Bessie Hastings, Virginia Hoots, Betty Moody, Charlotte Harris. Row 3: Helen Cenkovich Barbara iuchogzki, Barbara Rehm, Sally Larson, Marilyn Cramer, Barbara Stacy, Betty Gredig, Burdine Brush, Ann Clymer, Donna Duer, .ld Keenan, nn teams. V . .4 l i I- fe EP1fe:-f wqis-1L'...kh bij-Q, th X3 'la Erbs this lli ff -. x- - A U 'jf Y W- ii Wh fp .fn le' mg' K ll -:J 232- 'M fi ,A Jr? J, : ' , in . V f' L-JJ .Z ll J tx. 1. ,f -xt. , '1 435, ,lv -, '-2. 1 rf , ' 4,11 xr Qs ...M-,s.w.,....T.:,hL,,,,,,,,.A ,ws H' W.--C-.,Q.y,+ Q.-.1-Q..-.Q..--..f..' 4' rL..'.'LZllsziizrqfr TT'v: :- 's-''If ,sf .f g - is-N ,y 3 . .-,,..,- miljf' , K- ' .xy l ZATTTTWJ i f?1 fain? - pts.-f 1 f ,P , Y .1-1-3 ' 1, Y-5+ I ,f-n. E .e i , r1:g'f5sf,a1-y- I U' -' ' - ' 'Ji 4- LV, -f :wilful I K '.'?gFi , ,, ,V E 1 i X genes -me A- -te., ., , .V , -.. i- iff if .V eW,rm Q .gf , we-ln? -iwlfas.. ,.6gfi,f'-'gf,f3'L5,11V ,Hu If X 1,74 gi' , 'sax Q ,,rh,,',3 '.,'5.-qs, 'W-ww.: f ,i fl' X. nv 'Ap Nl' L+. tfz,-eff-1 ,r f ,J ,fgigtijr ra lu gif, x,.f,i-':3,f'FE' j,,- 6-x XS ,f ,5 '51 ,vi ,'Q3!.,,- J tree- My pf!! M: xQ'i,lA,xX,,, 3- I In 1-Us, I gg- I ' im, 4, V. ,,- ,. .,-uf j . 5 qgx 'N .P--QR ,ff ,3m,,w,f-mtg' Viz, l, 7 il .YJ XX , 'J ',9g35i2.E5'-x -'f fm H. 41:-s..,' ff ,rf .wi .t if .5 lf. 4 i .35 N,-L' P wr:f17T?'Te 'w'!f,fx'QlJ ey' ,N ll' 'i FWD L Lf Jn' ri Mq:,.,- 5H.,.,51 ,3 iff:-Mfr , .M AW:-,bn r, H .5 , 'x '12 z'l-' ' il N,t.,j.fs., Ji 5' iiill ir l' ' 11 Vs f'2'M':57 -if , . , . , .,,. . sg, , Q.--x . ,fig ,fs P' ' Q--Y my-0 -H-..-,f,..,,., Iavfvff ,Lf qigirfr-ff: f f Q9 9 if ' 'c if ' 'V' T1 -1 A-:f::1:: Ag. fr '-V f r:-------'wr--f f-r f,,.mrc..,..,,- .- .J I' M , 7:5 F' .14 ' li- A X .45 7 it g ,TM With bait like this, you gotta keep them out of the boat! 'rp 5 Q? -r '-x 1 f 14 , gyx .ef-r-ls' ss.e.pv-,A Row I: Nancy Shipley, Susan McEniry, Peggy Phillips, Carolyn Anderson, Dee Duncan, Eleanore Thompson. Row 2: Barbara Lawson, Joan Greene, Peggy Prey, Doris May, Barbara Cribbins, Janet Nelson, Virginia Ellingsen, Alice Jones, Jerre-Ann Ericson, Janice Johnson. Row 3: Barbara Burnside, Barbara Hahn, Catherine Marinoff, Betty Fern Hoyt, Sally Campbell, Jerry Patterson, Barbara Brittingham, Jo Croft, Joan Hardy, Betty Curtis, Elaine Krabacher. T-2' -' ' r'--. 1 I f lr ll 1411, 'if-li' T3 iii I 3 1 ' l 1' mLafE.w2.f :fu mf' -,L,f:Llr,:L.c Q.: . Il 'fc .er ,VW AY Y Y li .if cf mdxct L l r, WHEN IT COMES to honors, the Kappa Deltas rate high. This year they had members who were presidents of Pan-Hellenic council, Phi Gamma Nu and Schuler Hall, the vice presi- dents of A815 and Bizad, two ISC representa- tives and two class officers. They also boast as members the Homecoming queen, Miss Capabilityf' five members in Who's Who and threelMortar Board members. KD,s hold of- fices in AWS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Zeta Phi Eta, FTA, Ski club and Dudes and Dames. Five KD's are majorettes and two are cheerleaders. Kappa Delta enteri tains at two formal dances each year, the pledge formal in the fall and the spring formal for graduating seniors. l Better keep your eye on the glass, doll, or you're gonna have an awful mess! iff? WW v'v h 7Tf' 'Ti W S Wi k fFf'ff:5.f j,?EAffg5Tf-133.555, ,'fI'-,ff -5,1455 l . - I , ., im: -fx rg.V.--.Qif5.ff,-,-rf'11,'y'-:'A 1 I .ff r -' 1 - -fl f,--'- ' .- , L-'fc .u' ing.: ' ' , W-, ,..,.. 4 ..... . .r .1 , .. -- . L gy I ,QI My L . V 2 ,SI 'C7 'lg',5.gsI ' it .,,l Row 7: Bev Swalla, Gwen Bowen, Theo Wright, Helen Shumate, Gerry Shank, Arlene Hahn, Donna Stokes, Arlene Southwell. Row 2: Jean Pember, Charlene Willis, Linnea French, Maribeth Farnsworth, Mrs. Newberry, Eileen Grover, Nancy Stevens, Winnie Peterson, Helen Hallock. Raw 3: Phyllis McMullen, Winnie Smith, Ruth Howell, Rachhel Ragsdale, Donna Smith, Bev Lamb, Gerry Weathers, Mary Young, Nancy Koperskl, Carol Junker, Barbara Stockton. Row 4: Betsy Amy, Bev Faubion, Shirley Walstrom, Mary Ann Iverson, Shirley Mott, Mary Lou Norberg, Mary Lynch, Joan Rankin, LaRue Perry, Shirley Kiefer, Beverly Beatty, Nancy McKnight. .r . 1..,g.:.5:1 NJ- 'n,f,e151'l.': ', , .1111 , ' 5 Wie. lk3v5ff?ifpff',f -H-Af.-gan'u-m32f.7if?,'3'Sr:efe.,.,,.,,,q-f -- W. 3 . .'-fn 1 v. . - -- . rn:-:X ,-3.,',f,.-,- ,L ' il,,.ff'3'f1: ix! lrfnif lfiiirvr: V-ful'-t-gs? -5pe1s5-r'grsf-mw,M- .,,.,6i ,,, i,,,,.,.,.,, i,,, F, + ig ,,, I ,. , s. M: ,J- ..tn:'- wr- af 'ff-me ' 1 i.:,:a:i1. iw-:-I amz 1 l,lJj,yaw,i,',, fe uu,,7sg' .V may vmgfiuggw . ., ,551-of .,,,,4,g 0 ,sq ,:,x,-,f1.,, .6 3,4-ETLJL 0.5 v 'FAH ' .5 All inf' ' .Hi ' -- f - -X61 4. .L I x -1... A -.ray Akffgjuf-Eg, Q E ill? -'few Hifi 'fn f Oil f,-Qfneezcf if as W it was 'Ari uf' cr, .rs-w.i,rff, rims ly Rxfffj .mil 1-,C lf' ,i fr-'U :LL WW' fi 'Wffglr' fr , -Tfw. ue.- mi ' '-1111. f f22,'iL,3'Q3-.iv .fin-fzlfdf ggi, - ,ew frlrlgf' '-,lit V .J ri if fur' ':- f' . 2 sfvg '- ' 'if J' lgaiff-wwihlfv 61,59 Yi 1117 iL 'i1f1 T1Q.:Y',aZfffff C' .gl Jinfffftzpi ffrfzj' 553 Nil .'91'4fg-55jf.,tF - , ,,,,e.f, VJ., 1-liz J' till lF.1?.'ifS.42,155gfj ,Q 7, -,Ls--3 Qui, 9,63 if im 'k,,,'qL7,,-4y-,-,ai '35, ,oy 1 ' ' li 'GQ' -Hiiggm If .str W Y' ft A ' l I iff ,gym Q lil H' xx li, 551-ffs, We il ,L,.5l ,P fl 1 LTP'-:gov-':. ll Wil aw, -X Lfii.-A 291 i.f.:,4'-rA-WV I i ffm fwfr. :H .g ,V , . ll. .544 ,H fujj ,i'11-----f-Q'dT1'Tai3-1' 7 7 'uf' QE' . 5.5.5,-,e,f.feee. ii, iiariffj, 4 kg.-.lftfjff-'V L 5 ': -A, f-J 1111:-fu ,.f. ,fn--,i-,-3 r .-1. --I -7,5 inlet 'yy -,,,,,, ,H . ,U Y. 2,11 up In ..:- Sf 'Y Lf' l 'A it-1-1-'x 21' X we fYg1.x.s'11l ., i 11:5 milf ' ri :iw-,gs Hi- ' ,H r 14, .1 11.-. f ' y 32.5 'W .x 'K - iw- w ,1j.:h,...-.-- .' 'N-., ' 'Z-7.-e....4'. ' : I r. . 1 44:5 , ' '9g:5f.v-mi-5. i , J'-5'g'.rJ'f'154 Jv2'?x r ,P ' argi1f:b-- iffv ,, A 1 ' rm Row 7: Charlene Willis, Editor, Winnie Peterson, Assistant Treasurer, Nancy ' Stevens, Treasurer. Row 2: Eileen Grover, Pledge Trainer, Maribeth Farnsworth, President, Linnea French, Secretary. i P7 i w 21' C'-u nr.: cy L-va' ri iii- xy! Ng C Row 7: Norma Sibert, Delores Cann, Mary Therese McFadden, lrene Southwell, Edna Panter, Bernie Kosinski,. Nanette Petticrew. Row 2: Pat Fertig, Jean Koch, Marilyn Miller, Bev Butefish, Pat Smith, Norma Gamble, Betty Kosinski, Marlene DeBont, Helen Moore. Raw 3: Mary Janet Keasler, Marilyn Miller, JoAnn Pace, Jo Elliott, Mary Elizabeth Schneider, Elaine Haley, Jill Taylor, Betty Kollings, Margie Clare. l93 ,ff - N J ,..,f sf' 5 if-A '- vw t. fl - T X 'z 11 ,fi Fw, V 'r t-mil Ja if ' 511, 7 I k 1 li' , 5 'few we l itll? ' A A I i 'L x .1 ,. . Spike Jones audition . . . or maybe iust whipping around an old etude MUSICALES SEEM T0 run rampant with this group of Tl fit D-M 3 . melody-loving girls, for Mu Phis have a musical soiree ll, 'TW' 1 V 5i'V g 'L as often as most groups meet. Regularly scheduled mu- . H I , , . Q . 1 . ' 1 1 Wise-.-v ., '. V-. Lg. .,..a , sicales take place once a quarter and additional ones whenever the occasion presents itself. This national rl professional music sorority with honorary standing works in close harmony with their alums in social as well as professional life. Activities throughout the year include banquets, suppers and still more musicales. 1 v l 4 l , 1 y W 1 I gf? l C57 'Ji' N t7 C7 l . I 't K f , J W'l , Gloria Brown, Presidentg Florence Blumenthal, Treasurer: Greta Lea Ferris, Vice President: llldyerly 53321 gldifdspsnliliihg Sggerllsrly. ilhw isllgan Howie, Marjorie Clowes, Phyllis Wilson, Arlene Ferrell, Recording Secretaryj Betty Fern Hoyt, Annette Evans, Ellouise Skinner. Absent: Audrey Shuman, Rachel Rice, Hazel Hedges. V f V ,V ' 287 r 3 x P' ' ' '- ' . ' sf' :', W .P Q. ,, ij., ., , A- V L ,V . , . ,i gl, r 1 , ', I' A' 1 M iii 1. ' 4 'E i J ' , if ' l. Y ,, , ' -- ff. . , V ,4 r . ', -r , 'P Q . 5 ' f I: 1 ,rf - v, v. VH- A 3 - ' ' If .r ,,,, up ' X' fi it r i e Edith Thomas Treasurer' Mary .lane James Secretary' Joan Rosengren Vice President' Ruth Cond, President. GIRLS ORCANIYED T0 attain hlgher ideals and better understanding in preparing for business and also to enjoy themselves during this process . . . these are the Phi Chi Thetas, professlonal commerce sorority. High- lighting the winter quarter for this group was the founders day banquet Spring quarter s social schedule included the spring formal and the annual picnic Each year two graduate scholarships are awarded in the United States, and a key is awarded to the outstanding girl 1n the Blzad school VA 4 , lf! . x fr ' , J I5 AFB' , J Q . '41 12, I4 ' ,yi g YJ-L- ff F. ',', 1 ' XX --f' f-f,::'ffe Ju! , 4- H 5 I' 4' . fl '- ' ' I 1 J1 1- gi ,,- 1- I, A A - i 1 . , .. ,- - F' ai ' -I f F- f' V 1: fm, 1 ,..-f--f' ,631 A V Y -'f ' f' '-ff ,- . .f L ,ez . ti , ti ' -:' Q . ri ': ' M . ,I . , . r 3 ..- ,,,. ii f 1 . . , y- - ,Q , yr 5 f ir n- - .V 'T' ' ' X . Q ,H Qi i Fin Hn Elissa Q iloiorrvrin Ministry Ciwzprer ll'-. 'T 'Q' 'ir Q? . 'ss 9 C fig-fm' ,V .'jilg4,',wix1 v,.-bw 5-if-' 1-gfggr 1- e, 'f- L ' .L MDI! Seated: Edith Thomas, Mary .lane James, Joan Rosengren, Ruth Coad. Row 2: Lois Williamson, Miriam Gordon, Margaret Reinert, Betty Har Betty Tullos, Bea Richards, Sponsor. Phi Cantina Na . Q Giflllilllllifi Cir.-15501121 AFTER THE VOTES are counted at school elec- tions, a Phi Gamma Nu is almost certain to be found among the winners. The girls of this professional business sorority find time to do their school work, participate in school activi- ties and carry on an extensive social life. Members are chosen from girls in the Bizad school with a grade average of 1.5. The group seeks to encourage high standards of scholar- ship and promote interest in professional and civic work. Once each year the girls do their part to help entertain patients at Fitzsimons hospital. The list of social events includes a dance for pledges, a senior formal, Founders' day dinner, a barn dance and hayrack ride. ' . ff 44 -.J if lf 1 .4 we . , -. 5 I ,ini Yf.'..ffQ i'i5'?' ' fl sg. fs af? 1 .Q ',.v. 'V Row 1: Barbara Pritz, Presidentf Paula Nixon, Panhellenic Representative: Carol Faletti, Secretaryf Put Gerfen, Scribe. Row 2: Izella Philip, Spansorf Mary Lou Kington, Treasurerg Betty Joan Wolf, Rush Captaing Ann Douthit, Vice President. 7 y ff? 3- '45 .v . if Q ...- ft -' , ll Ib.-, , if , - .4175 'i , L+.. -. ,-.,-a-,sl , 4 '.l'fY 5d ' ' 'Trl In 1 r I ' L' .LT . . U ' i L, L, , A 4 AT X11 rl ,' ,A -,Tv :N mg..- ' Jiri' 'J u,-F115 u .X , .' - Row l:' Mary Lou Shroyer, Bonnie Bonebrake, Marilyn Wooster. Raw 2: Alice Joyce, Betty Jane Laughlin, Mary Lou Kington, Peggy Hamilton. Raw 3: Joanne Gray, Betty Joan Wolf, Berniece Fry, Nadine Nelson. A 5 . Q21-., lb, l , 'P' Nqn v-,fs.1'v'I'-I4 -'Y-.,,,, Wvs !rQ kfI ' .4-'EES f'TBS v ' - Y W- - .. -'H ...rg ,::,-gg, I 'E .1 2e1g?,1,f' . 'il .Si 4-1-. ' f -:W -y -12? um--f..H::.'z. ,Q l- -rfr.fff,:.ff,l' -511 1? '- Hiwnlfv ,I 52' f:,?vl,SF'?gEA r. uwflgfg,-1gifig:Q1,r EIT., .wily A jf ., A ff -E' if 1 I '1J , f-'-Y :'f.-, . ,,,,- - - lu ' v .ci iv f f f fl WELS ' W ufgq, Lv- p,N,:-'--xii' 'YW' Y'-- FLA-4. 53.51 1 wp 7'1- . 'EQn'4'-r,iv3'-liiliio- Wffilfkfsaif' ill ' VPU 7115+ l W..-Z.m,+.,, lim, -r,., rl., 1 1 1-- - Q -xlgil.-,'.L4.5-J, w:::Q5I-.'l:,.jQ .A, iii. 5 Y K- s, f -,gi 1 H ,-fIf?g'.,f1g.igZf,Qi.rlf f,f'w?5f5g.?f l 'Q ' - rwizf-' ' . A , ' -' Vwufigv-'?f'i 1. ,-4101 , . .-17 i ' -2 WW f ' Q52 in .' , T , . . ' 'll l V 1--9 i' ' . ,, Xing' Q S ' l Q33 ' ENS li W-4 ' di .xii I 3' ' Qkqglgtxllwwhhg' I ,tix Qi, il' Q1 I mirnginvvwmfrws W -5 Q, Qszqvartnmwsawii It YS' . gwwm- v-ff-'vhf' lp fl 'X 1 Xgjskgn ' ff. V -Q J M Q wp.vg:5L A gilfii- ' hail, r y 'QQPQI .-9 , i .wifigiff l was ,qw K, iii-35. Alf! if re: li-:f',.ff The girls in Phi Gamma Nu this would be an activity picture. -x-2 'K 1 'glib i f H wg?-is dingy 6 125435 'iam N 2 l l I l D -,A G Row 7: Ann Douthit, Ellen Olson, Carol Crandall. Row 2: Barbara Pritz, Paula Nixon, Izella Philip, Beverlee Deter, Gwen Meister. Row 3: Pat Geffen, Lou Ann Birch, Ruth Ellen Craig, Carol Faletti. ,.. ,, 3z:...x,f' 1 L MJ?-f ,-- I-4,4191 ' tr . V ,A -hi - 1. V1 is .124 ', 7 - U.-4, . . - I 4 , 2 ,.. 1 - l - ,, V 1 L, ,n s ,1 .Nui Act. X,-v X' is t . - ' 1 .Nj-si. Pi Baia Phi . . .. Calcvrcrrio Beta Chrtpifzrai' T'- THIS YEAR THE Pi Phi's aimed their arrows at school honors and scored direct hits. First place in the Homecoming parade went to the Pi Beta Phi float. A Pi iPhi was chosen Miss University of Denver, and one of the five i Homecoming queen finalists was from the arrow sorority. The Georgia Crowell award went to a Pi Phi and they received the scholarship cup '- from Pan-Hel for a second time for having the L highest grade average. More royalty, the D club queen and Lambda Chi fall dance queen were Pi Phi girls. Offices in the Home Ee club and Parakeets are held by some of the girls. We-'WNW M 'W Combine all these honors with a full social schedule and it's obvious the Pi Phi's have had a full and happy year. , I l ' sail U, ', L Nl Looks mighty good . . . but will it keep out the evening chill? ll '. i. . ' is :Lai r CE.. , 'ff ' - ' 1' Mez' ' 1. '--. , ' ,ef , , ffffei D ' if' V ' ,. 1e 4 Lef '--yrs' ' j - Kneeling: Barbara Johnson, Emmy Lou Rohr, Ann McCarty, Beverly Tabor, Marilyn Orr, Diane McClintock, Mary Ahrens. Seated: Margie Opie, Betty Kreutter, Ruth Eitlegeorge, Mary Lux, Jean Hill, Margaret Best, Barbara Borstadt, Elaine Kirkpatrick. Row 3: Louann Moore, Imogene Wilhite, Harriet Hardaway, Kathie Maddock, Dorothy Moon, Bobbye Covey, Barbara Beeler, Doris Dillon, Barbara Law, Mimanell Parry. s 4,1-1:.1 law -1113 ' ' ?'f-?XT7'1'rf'- '5'ff2'-fi U-f ,ri 1' 'AT 3 , af, in rl 4,.- - ' ' fe.-,a.1qfm ' - - .- fl 2 A A - . , ,. I , . JI... . , 1 Vt. M1114 F 'ff W- H WM. 1 X . 'wif 1Q1'vfvwll.1 2 ,Llv'.H2al1 ' B, NMR: .11 J 1 ' P- f .- X v- if 4 N- J - . w -111 . '-fl! ,,,,,, L 'xl TT! , f gf4fif'f,3:1':jg5g:.'- ll ,Y fe---A-:V .1 if ll 1:5 ' K '- 1,1 V J . ' ' ,fy ,,.,lQlf'lw - :Jil --e -C-S . -111 Vail- 2 2 ifj -5+-wwf, ev 3h'.',-X13-lv-2-1,.Q 1 , 1 11 ,rggnxff f-? .4 ,l 11' 'J , r ,-4-. 14:5 wp .:1n,L,'-, . - ' li :b ...-,,H:5.,- I Jig., 'wifi if 'V ' 144- f- ld' n : 'L f' ,.e, W if.--'Af' -:' lr:.'Sy,5 f--'V-ef Q, ,P ,ee -. f. 4 ,ni- ,2, '15 ' -'Y , ' .6 Q- '.' .- ,f h ,, , , 5 f.l-.,:,J HI n , , ff ll .gl 1 'lin '-.ll'. f. mem- 'J Barbara Johnson, Pledge Supervisor: Jane Newton, Presidentf Harriet Hordaway, Rush Captain: Margaret Sikes, Vice President, Patsy Chambers, Secretary: Mary Ahrens, Treasurer. ' . ..', -, lv '. ,,. 1 3 fl Il ' El l 7 4 cy Q 4 ' ' V s..ff'1 .V . A-A. ,.l. Kneeling: Mary Caryl Coles, Dorothy Carr, Pat Pruden, Connie Hobbs, Mary Louise Graham, Frances Arp, Eleanor Crowder. Seated: Joanne Carson, Annabelle Monoghan, Cynthia Johnson, Beatrice Russ, Beverly Wendt, Marion Brink, Barbara Kendall, Elinor Tracy. Row 3: Lenore Hoff- man, Elizabeth Crandall, Jane Grant, Patsy Chambers, Halcyon Cochran, Mary Lou Jorgenson, Carol Anne Veasey, Margaret Sikes, Pat Willimont, Jeanne Robb, Peggy Cashin, Anna Lea Miller, Jo Anne Gholson, Rosa Witsell, Jane Newton. I99 'N 1'-Fifi. f. lm ful 1. 122, , ff, Lx' lm-v ,Q H- '- X LEW ' Ai H - qi-'Tv' ,,f J e- 'L' A il '?fF.'l. 1 fl 5:-5f'17,!fi!ff'! lil it H fel J 11' Aw- . a - ,lm .ffl ',-he-'f?'. Ai ' l If c-fiifilm xg J Q., ?, -Q1 J V jf-F, ix lp If f2.fi3':f2.1,,.: 'f-117 A 1 ll A 'J P. -- ,. ll .---A 'H .1 if P' :.- .1 ,ffash ff i1'l2'i'i?Qg.'g,. ,. .- 3517 ' ' wx 'C ffxkiiiililfrfi if -4-X V .+ sf' . -' 1-Ir: ,ISV fr .. elf: EW if Km. I 555: be, .rf -,A'ef5:1 , 55:5 2f',?:f',:? sgiixffff 5+-'3i,'!ffECJil Sigma liagrgaa . .. .lrotrt iairrmicr SIGMA KAPPA GIRLS walked away with a host of honors this year. Edla Wilson lead the way, receiving the Zeta Phi Eta award at the AWS banquet, was Miss Graciousnessf' and Mortar Board president. Sigma Kappas held offices in AWS, Mentors, Coed Journalists, and Dormitory council. Several members were listed in Who's Who. The Sigma Kappas re- modeled their house last summer and now have the largest house on campus. Northern Lights was the theme of the big pledge formal in, the fall honoring active SK's. Sigma Kappa gave a tea for their province president and 'a reception for Chancellor and Mrs. Jacobs. In May is the Spring formal and a breakfast for graduating seniors. Eggjfjrg-ij' Y wr :17i1j. , rip 1' 'wg 3-x-,fffpf-fvff-sgrf'-:lit'17-rgmfyrnfvr Raw 1: Betty Boozer, Ruth Captain: Julie Thomas, Presidentf Fran Isenhart, Second Vice Presidentf Ellengail Mapes, First Vice President. Row 2: Sara 'MacGonagle, Panhellenic Representativeg Edna Jo Petticrew, Registrarf Luella Sporgo, Pledge Trainer: Harriett Gleason, Corresponding Secretary: Pat Huling, Recording Secre- taryg Ellouise Skinner, Treasurer. 1. A-.--F- ,., , .. ., ...J ----f.-- -- Y---V -'-- --H----V - ' . - ffY-- r . ., .. U l Row 7: Jeanette Woodman, Lynn Weber, Sally Simpson, Jeanne Steinhart, Edla Wilson. Row 2: Sally Wormwood, Dixie Rowe, Cora' Lee Stahl, Joy Ludwig, Julie Thomas, Mrs. Sutherland, Luella Sporgo, Valerie Peecher, Mary Neale, Nancy Mosher. Row 3: Donna Lamb, Ellouise Skinner, Ellengail Mapes, Patricia Schoenfelder, Patricia Patterson, Betty Orcine,'Edna Jo Petticrew, Patricia Pooley. - e-'awww ,if 5531: 'A , , 1' Ig- J .F-,J .wiht l A l l A 1- J ,.,,..e- 'JS - . ' ' l fl gif' J,--ii21,.,ff 5fx 3 l l A exe QD ' ., V2-gfJ f-o ' O35 fo if ' QP we gf ,fe P, - if fe if itz.,-Kita, li , XX , ,. mf I . ' ' f f'f2Q1x ,MS wee. - ' f' We . - 15' '-- M I . gl1i',L :P' .-cl:-,S'Te4Qb1 1-g' f..,q:::af-V , 1 L, F-1'Qb,14frpji'T, fi' ,,i4511?fi,5E:,Enofs2i1ee,w+f . eafiiw' it W1 vii . . -'lfjbh' ,-Qjfy: l 'Wygnvs-, ' vi-4,-g,i'f..1v,,?4l,, J .r j 'L 'K l v.i5if..l,1,:.,3g A i7 -- ff - e. wif' F31 111-'Q' 3--.. ififlffbf W 5519 lf they didn't own the house, this might lead to o broken lease. 1 : Tdfi 'ily-17-5--P 1 - 'L4g7.L.Z.:L1LL3.---..,5...L.Zi- .... :.,,,pj. .. ,gg ,,,,. , ,.1. .,,, f,.Le.3.ijgf:i,z1-i .1 1. E1 . 'eu--Q. Row J: Joan Grable, Judy Black, Sara MacGonagle, Frances Isenhart, Cecelia Guseman, Claudia Harmonson. Row 2: Peggy Doubenmier, Sue Long, Therese Pool, Peggy Hunt, Alena Mae Jelinek, Beverly Carlzen, Eloise Freeland, Laura Bouts, Gloria Brown, Greta Lea Ferris. Row 3: Jeanne Hanstein, Betty Lee Duncan, Mary June Arnold, Harriett Gleason, Jean Eischen, Mary Culliton, Pot Huling, Betty Boazer, Dorothy Johnson. 201 . 1 ., M, ,, 1 ,.- i .1 ,Qi I 1 ' 'asm ra i :ni- .fi ra - 1 if 1 1 3'-, I 5 , I' .1151 'L Y- F. l ,1 i iii :wil iff: 1 .i-'.1', 'ima 1 1 1 'R-'I 'iff 1 Li 1 1' 1 Ugg-Q 2'-'1 fQ1g.11 ' V 111 ni ' 1 'N 1 1 531.1 .j.,-fx 411- 2-Q31 ,,,..1::- - ggi -,Y if lie' 1 ff Frm QV . fi' 'f 3 .,,a:Jf5e..r ' ' al C- fl ' ' ,QE-l 1-311 ' ,.-'fzfli' NX 1' 1 fi 75. V 3' 1 .if 71111 ' .vii if ----.--R . ,--ri..-5 141- ' . 1 , 4 .. 1 A t ,,,,. ,, li1 MT: 1 ,K K , i:,,, r R ,,,.. i .vi 1 .,f 1. -- , wi 1 . sv - .-' J ' .1 1 1, .. , P. . X . , , 1 1 91. qqaql ', , . bi. 1H,,ay1,f . U 1. T 1 ' ' ' ' t 11 -'gc'-Sig. . Q. ' - if i 1 'rs . iii '15 -I '11, F- 51-1 kiwi Vila., ' , TL-gQ.7'Q-3friZ3' i ' 1 , 1- ' ff: 52.1 1- - 1-V1-1 ' ' 1: If , 1, It li -' -iii. ttf ' -1: ,1 5, ..,,.1. ., Y' 1 f-:il Q 1 Q 13:1 'I 11 f-T92 V iff, 'I yi za. M , -, S: :lv 15112. I .' :Eli - ','-4 -f ' ' 2 Mia- 5,-.1 , .I-11, .11 .5 -. -,- y , . 1 1- .4 i1 5:1 .1 A is. ff'-I-i. 5'f5 y 1' i- 1 A, . 11 ' :Jag ,A - 11 ,'-E' ii 'gffk' fifif, ill 1 '.. ' ' E 1 A 11 L1-if gg. :fi A 1. . 1' 1 51- ,i A-1A 1 11 1.1. i ' Q 1 'iii 11 1461 - 21-I 11 1 I -1 I 1 ifif' i ,Q ', 13- T1 F 11 1 1 . ' 5' l. 5175- -.1 wi. -1 fy-I i - 1 ' ' '1 .uw . 1 ' I ' 'A H 11 -sg-1 :1 'L it ' 1 3 -A 5 i , .31-1 11 1. .1 AQ. El,-1 4,11 1 1- 5- 1 2. 1 E:-if 1 Q-' i ,J-' '11 . 1' '- fx. y'-if '- iii' li G Seated: Jeannine Bronelle, Vice Presidentg Marjorie Getty, President: Mildred Johnson, Treasurer. Row 2: Darby Day Smith, Editorg Patricia Cook, Chaplain. SHARPS, FLATS AND notes play an important part in the lives of these girls. They're members of Sigma Alpha ., iilf J Iota, national professional music sorority. SAI presents KL 1 1 by V monthly musicales for members and gives one large gl 1 1-1 1 K,-' M musicale each quarter which is open to the public. , 7 During the year, Sigma Alpha Iota presents benefit A programs such as a Christmas musicale at Fitzsimons General hospital. SAI is not without its social functions too, having numerous teas, dinners and small parties. l ' l l 1 ER i Jac' V-,'. H. AAU -V J 4' . s' X- I Row 1: Mariorie Getty, Jeannine Bronelle, Frances Ginsburg. Row 2: Dorthe Garrett, Darby Day Smith, Mildred Johnson, Maurine Fitzgerald, Jeanne Summers, Arlene Hahn, Patricia Cook, Donna Stokes. Absent: Barbara Stockton, Rosemary Stoddard. ' ' 1 , Q .P z. U T . .5-L3 'pid ,'i-+I V f .,f..-.-1.-.1-as--an .a..?, ..: W. ,. ' .fbi l 'I 311 R v f in.. .t . - .,. n it MOUSE Pi.:-W3 ffnfii. . f' ff . P ' ,aa , gi' ' we -s.. as . S. ,. Ai-iffy!! aj. 5 VV ,W I by 542, I 21 l rl f ' V I A tg Q ip , A. W ity,-gig' -f 3534, Q lngib., ,Q E. l 'L -, ' I 7- -Q at,- ' 1: W t V 1 ' git? 1 ' 1, L' .1 ip . l A if '2l . .l , I : .....i.,-, ' J :A , ' Qs'-.Q-71?.+.,v :Q ' 1 1 1 .. ,N--9. ,- J ' ' We ' J E -f 3 ' lf , S' H Q 1 in-'7 ai . 3 .. I if g fo 9139 a l.1:f.tJQ-Ati .,,,5-:z - iff- A 5.3. ff Seated: Ann Costello, Panhellenic Representativep Pat D. Jersin, Presi- dent: Shirley Barcick, Rush Captain. Row 2: Lois Trenholme, Treasurer: Florence Blumenthal, Vice President, Anna K. Smyth, Alumnae Advisory Helen Flanagan, Secretary. ACTIVITY SEEMS 'ro ns another name for the Theta Phi Alphas. These girls of the silver, blue and gold have combined social activity and high scholastic average l , F' E into a successful year. Theta Phi's participate in all H E E I H, Q Q Q university functions and drives. In addition to many special activities of their own group, members are i'jpmiC T012 aljter laying plans for the building of a new house in the near future. Plans are going ahead under the capable leader- ship of Theta Phi Alpha President Pat Jersin. A Viv, n v , 1 H . YB Kneeling: Lois Trenholme, Catherine Cavaleri, Pat D. Jersin, Patricia Lowery. Seated: Florence Blumenthal, Florence Abel, Ann Costello, Shirley Barcick, Dolores Baca, Helen Flanagan. Row 3: Sharon Bradley, Anna K. Smyth, Constance Spero, Ann Parise, Kathy Rice, Mary Jane Costello. Absent: Alice Nash. flifiay gi., ' 321. , 54:52 fix: .rl ...she-2-3? gl'-1,gF'?2'?ff., . - ' V A ,??:f:-if . ? , 1 if g -ai V ,. ' P mv N TX PN , 1 lcfff' Q We . ,fi ,ff-,f RFQ? 3 fi' 4 so , psf U Q, ' im? X -42.4 ', fF , gl' : ev? L, if A fy-ikga jarggiflli l ...lnt I Y K ' . -.1 'rff y Hen . A67 iffy . .:. - t of 'N t- ? -fiwn sfffiif V 'Da ffm' 1' l5if'f2,f'?3,3 ,F ,If PM l ff? A15 u,,11,p. V. - ,rg xl .7 il i 'gl' ci yi us ,--l n '.J1', i'-ix - p 1' A wk? I: e,:lt,ff it iig'-.iff Q, iw, l 'fix X , 1 t, ' -. '-v-. 'fi .-. 'T -f 'F ill 1 . '5.'f Gu? 3 T5 'g iff' J, l-Lil u ll will iii: ,gl Q U l.. JQLLJM Ig 1' h 157 T Fil --v 17 ff 1-4 1 I s .f e l .-fgnxr ..1'f N:-217 ' 41115331 ii. 'c,Q. I'f.:l at LL Shirley Kiefer, Secretary: Wanda Luckenbach, Treasurer, Kathleen Eddy Rush Captain: Charlotte King, Marshall. Row ,2: Betty Zo Rust, Vlce Presidentg Betty Jo Swayze, President: Eloise Freeland, Corresponding Secretaryf Mary Lynch, Social Chairman. ACTIVITY SEEMS T0 BE another name for the Theta Phi Alphas. These girls of the silver, blue and gold have combined social activity and high scholastic average into a successful year. Theta Phi's participate in all university functions and drives. In addition to many special activities of their own group, members are laying plans for the building of a new house in the near future. Plans are going ahead under the capable leader- ship of Theta Phi Alpha President Pat Jersin. S t d: N C t h , B tt J R st, Th rese Pool, Betty Jo Swayze, Elinor Tracy, Qhirley Kiefer, Eloise Freeland, Mary Lynch, Phyllis Lyartis. Red:1e2: Hdiiidt Rcblibilils, Lori Pchmlier, Beierlee Swalla, Charlotte King, Colleen 'Carlrn, Charlotte Bey, Rosemary Davidson, Babble Mellon, Kath- leen Eddy, Betty Klett, Jo Croft, Wanda Luckenbuch, Eris Botts. 204 GREEK LIFE . . .friendship and brotherhood... housemothers and pledge duties... poker kings and danee- queensmalma matersongs and serenadesi.. initiations and formal dances... and promises V N , . .P . .. - .- .... ,W I-V G i.: V if Wag.. E 1 fi li- --qp-.:.::,, .U . 1-' fe 17 n- -'i1i'- Q '- - ' '-' ...E E-,T E, A e I. 'Z 1' -1'f, i'HC.2f,'7.v5'1-Y1':',f.fa1r:T:sE:fgglvI:u'.,f1, -. ,l if - e- f , of ' . , , ,V..,-iw-. l, f j'r.ajP. Q1ff,-,,f' ,'j5:,A.g.V',. ww , 'I l.. -' L- I QF V 4 - Av ,V-i r ' - , 1' 3 : f 7? Q., M ,, , si.. . Y, . ll ' ,- Nl , V . 'J , ':q, ll-41, C Q ' 'Z l . . . sweetness Gnd IIEUUIGSS 3 . V 'r . FQQSES ,Q Q2 -ff. V ill ' 02' E H fVl. ' ' . 2435 ff , , A- 'W A . i . .4 ' . 'uma inf' E . 4',zfa-1.'- fje 1' ,' 'VQyyVm:L5x--Il ,VV K . 95771, Va-1:r ft :el var, A ' J lV VJ . V ra V V F ,V Fl L . . - VV - V , - .hi ' . nw - ' ll ' LVV V 'J ' MV 512.59 A Y' I Ve: ' l train ,..g Q A VVVV Li ' E or sf E 1 E li 1 f rj' UE: ' 'A J M N 0 ' 'lb . 1 V V '.VVV.JVVV,1 A. W isa!-' V. -f .V . ,wilt-VLV V--V1 . 9 V VVV - VHQVVI .V ,,..f VV my -Q., I . . .food and fellowship i ., lf, . s E . f - D . ' . 1 iz f-so H l- r V ' l ti 1 -'Ui',fQ?flDf3Ql'f35?Il'- ill V X if f r' VV -ahitrin..,.--'- V V QV .I . . J .V VVVV- -L.,-'Liiv EF-P531 ' H. V V V VVV VVRFEQVV .G - V up .332-fi ,-V , HIV w.,ifVLl 5. - . , - H1 f 6 -QI .J I ,Q ,LVEVV VL fl-V., , - 7 we V -. .VZ ,i r.VVwfL, .. , V, V 1- '- lflfuq1,'f'. l. E ' ' is . . . active and inactive Don Drake, Treasurerg Jim Hanrahan, Vice Presidentf Bill Payne, Publicity Directory Duke Segrest, Presidentp Lee Spiegelman, Secretary. ,, '. .Q W U V fix. G T1 , - , - a.J.,-,-1 L L1 i 'Tm' pf. -1 . -1 ,rfft T 'r L , , w ji 7714? .-'XT' M iIf' 1.l,iQjlliili I. N27 ilsfllbf is i.i.l.ll.QfJ.l- G! As THE iron hand in the velvet glove, IFC works for perfect cooperation between fratemities and the school. This Greek governing body is made up of an elected member from each group and frater- nity presidents. Outstanding on the social calendar is the IFC formal given each spring. This year,-the IFC dance was the largest in DU's history. Vaughn Monroe's orchestra provided the music for the Nightlife of the Gods. Goddesses of the four seasons wore Eisenberg originals, presented to them by IFC. More than 2000 couples packed the field house for this dance triumph. In the fall, an infor- mal dance is held to honor the pledges of all fra- ternities. Philanthropic worlc sponsored by the council includes support of Dutch war orphans, entertaining Denver orphans at DU football games and a boys' baseball team in the Old Timers' League. Representatives from IFC attended the National In- terfraternity Council meeting in Washington, D. C., last fall. ii 5 5 Row 7: Willis Dadukian, Paul Jensen, Hal Eisenberg, Bill Payne, Unidentified, Duke Segrest, Justin Lana, Tom Hobson, Kenneth Dussinger. Row 2: Jerry Piacentine, AI Serafin, Jim Johnston, Faculty Advisory Jerry Fader, John Coleman, Bob Morton, Frank Petty, Larry Hegstrom, Roger Roberg. ies ' Gfx 'l F .fa ,, aj l 'gi i ? 'l lFC party time . . . but this wasn't that BIG dance! Duke Segrest, President ..- .. q .. .....'- ' .:,..-TL..--...Q.,.-.L-.vm -J: Q . . Dick Patillo, Jack Nilsson, Mickey Smith, Lee Nelson, Dave Rice, T. J. Bom Row I: Harvey Swain, Bob O'Donnell, Unidentified, Emmet Milner, Ronald Levine, Jim Hanrahan, Leonard Foss, Frank Shutts, Lee Spiegelman, Don Drake. - 1 Wi. , 1 .Xl ' t kt N.-6 1 a R H 3 ' r berg. Row 2: Acacia . Q . wtf is-g' 51 ' Howard Manary, Treasurer: Carl Nielsen, Corresponding Venerable Dean: Raymond Norris, Recording Secretaryp Dean. Absent: Walter Nordby, Social Chairman. Secretary: Paul Jensen, Donald Powell, Senior D8P'i,'l7QI' Cimyricr' RE-ACTIVATED ON THE DU campus only two years ago, the Acacia fraternity has shown remarkable growth. They now own their own modern brick house across from the campus on the corner of Iliff and High streets. It was purchased by the fraternity this year. Despite the sweat fpledgesij and the tears ftreasurer'sJ of owning a new house, Acacia found time for a full social program head- lined by the fall formal in the Onyx room of the Brown Palace. Acacia boasts also of one of the year's most unique exchange dinners. An exchange dinner with the Sigma Kappas was held after pledges from both houses sneaked with all the silver. Acacia had a full program of activities that included honors won on the intramural basketball court. Among offices held by the Acacians are A815 senior class president, and editors of the Kyne- wisbolc and D-Book. Acacians annually treat a group of orphans to an athletic contest. Row 1: George Patrick, Robert Rubel, Omer Green, Ralph Harlow. Row 2: Gordon Eggebrecht, Richard Sheppard, William McCarty, Bernard Hartman, Raymond' White, Charles Ferer. Row 3: Harold Anderson, William Pennington, Gust Thomas, Donald Long, Winfield Harrington, Raymond Norris. 208 g Arla- lt vll. lg, , r my -. f . . .ia 1. -1 pl, 4. Q., 11 f lille 4 ix ,x -.if :41?fz'5'f1?Q, has - :f.rff1.-Ghiw 1 A 1 aziesiad y ffp.,-1,-nl' legal, ' l: ,,S:4,,lg-.g,..:l i FW -'fliafyi' ifafmxxg Wggfyf . ,j9f .l.fgi:lJlj,-'ig-1 gt , ' jiq56.f', FV: Jf, 1 a'.'11-vs ' .1 'Lx 5, wgi1ig,m,,,,f i vJ. f?.1.'.4'lll -. WEP! ...vlfff iw ii J , g..,zg.1.,.3,.if , 1 0. M. -f' ,JL ,,'t1'iJ.ul2cHdlLT.l' ggi,-yt 1 ., 2 -Tam Muffy' - Q93 -.Wl.fi'- tails fffilm 'r.f7 74' f 'iff-'if'-5' Mew 39 xfg,,2 W, ,ff of '55 -A-4,55 -.,i,-A M vscgggg, . xgggffw, A '-,5iw,gj.,3t., .464 ,ff r Jef 1 ,- M vw . . 'MAJ 4,7 'TH' 1-'llgal 'NL' v lb 'xsflillf ' iii-5r', 4: l.j,.'h'.-'af ' ',,v1f'! -45 . ,,?g.,L,.1-J ,...if.,iYe .Simi .-,-.i. ,,.i,,l,,5f ,. K ,-1-s-f',s-i-,- we Ni: J' N-.uu.:s.yJ--.-.L new is . , X. ., ll -. V+ Jaffe. . l ' Y: 5.-s ' 'ik'1f h T-:YF lllif GM-:wa tr, ffl -- , J 5 Vg ,li r 'l?4,,h..-rflf,-xy' Y-.Qi Jaffa, ' '-.lip V . N-, l'i24.j,f1' lillyfx J. K .FQ ,Rs ,V Jvkllxl. an '. . 4 lla, 1.1-R 1,wiFrr??,.ix '97, Q. A's,QilfWPi' ' 1 -1 IX 'lwll4lifa.Y:.iil :iitlfix w.f:ni...fgQQ1'e- .J YN, , Yryfssiiff - 'Y' -f ' 3' .N Z1 A-:U l- -154' . . A Q-S31., ei , f' -- 'U ,Legg id il . J . . . . . I 'mn ,.f ,fggegpfqj ':. Despite those rumors It was singing and not the rumblm s of an acid stomach! J ge , . V, ... t 1 5' tiyrffb 4?,.,f ,4fffijQ2i1Lffiizlzgzffy lb Tie. df M-k.g'g,-rs, J.,-' -HJ vf1g2 f ',-,-1-' .. fe-.7-Mw..AQ:f .5 J., . ox. qu .,,.':, ' K, 'vv' ' ,-111 Hi, , 1 x- IG.:-R1--' xxx-l If-fi:-f , -Qlfif' , ' .V I l i - :ff A' 'V'-' . '. Li .'l.f.'l-.5:' .ll-i-'V-'T l , '-,rj ' ' I v 'lr .2 l' 'A r' . N- X H 'f1.L.5r.5- E M ' J .?.lll':2':af: . dyp .- A 5:3-. -.,, -J, l ?lr1fll'. sg ' I 3 'ff ,, :T dx. Falf-'i-fa - -- . ' l, . ,k,5fj,.:,,L L -. --' mil- vi l 1- E-I jr .j.2vf1F1frJ , J . ww. ' l-. .saga ,- if 1:35 Jlsjaue' 1-. 41 Row 1: Richard Hummell, Howard Manary, Donald Lutz, Joseph Reed, Donald Jefferson, Gavin Mallett. Row 2: Harold Peterson, Donald Powell, Warren Tomlinson, James Hummer, Albert Wazuka, Willard Leavel. Row 3: William Casey, Carl Parker, Faculty Advisor: Max Petersen, Tom Walton, Paul Jensen, Carl Nielsen. 209 A '11 W2 if Tiiifg ff' Iwi .' if r F t f '7 '7!'f--if-, ff. ll? l .ll . c' l A5571 11 . 70' if fn-v. -, -- 2 f e ,gif L lnflf :i v1q,,'l 0ll3 if ALPHA KAPPA PSI is one of the two men's profes- sional fraternities at Bizad. Membership is limited to students enrolled in the business school with a 1.0 grade average. Last fall the group proved to he the Wyoming of DU when they took the all-school intramural football crown with only one tie and no defeats in league and tournament play. The two outstanding social events of the A K Psi year were the fall pledge formal at the Coronado club and the spring formal, over which the 1950 Alpha Kappa Psi sweetheart reigned with due pomp and ceremony. Several members of DU's Beta chapter lounged and listened in sunny Tucson, Arizona, for several days during February at the Southwestern H V P 'd t R R b 9 Fresi district conference of the national fraternity. I will - D , ' res: eng oger o er , - xgltehtgiiusllgfseln?5:el:li e:iiryj elIci1mesql.liiii'ilsto:eFaculty Advisor. be zealous fo keep my accounts well-balanced? Says every A K Psi. To help members keep this slogan, meetings feature speeches by outstanding business men, educators and alumni of the region. x -nz' e , , . . ...S-L-T.-.fx A y-f- ,. ., T. -, 2- 3'1x:.,.f4:-.. V-Lg1.L-'11 -a 1:15 ifrffnilygf-,:,':s,1, . V ., it 4 H Gv9.:v5 f5 -:A:l'F3ff3'ffi-i? Q25Ej5fvLE,.' f:.g,,.: if '- .Q .., !a,v f .rods - W , rv-.ef-.:b1ff'-r-as,,...,.'. . - -1-..,-, . .-Y-.. 4- - is ,, , , f , Y.-. ,W , . .1 1.1: -. ' 1 - ,. 1. Q ,YVV - , ,- K.Y-,:f4,sg1',--l-nqmarf-I-Ji.g-A-,'-',i.gg-1-'.:Qg7 ''1.'.A:..' va, V ' .A ,Ji .' ,-'- N -' ..- , . x -A-vi. , ,g-r. -,qi sg,-,..:',.--1-..,,,e1,-j 1 ,Q , 'A w.: '- I ,Life - -. A ' f - . , , - -411.-:rcs-.ffifqa--32 a - - V ' -:fi L--LL T' 321.1 .f- i'.?'13A'E7i T459 -153 T1ihFl'fg:J.E:.-1 ' 'Y' , ' ' , - -- U ..s., a - ,. H - - ,, , .nes-.4, . . .,..v. .. . .. .X , ,Hu , YV, , , . I . , - X . , w . . ' ' ld H k , W ll' Seated: Frank Wilson, William Dirlam, James Smith, Mercer Cresapl, l-GROY 5l'f0 9, Tlwgcs, Vglkezf lxflgkzwuysgiznbaggson ggyfe Fnicfz Augusten. Raw 2: Fred Hubbard, William Erickson, Donald Uceny, Arthur Basso, Harold ahs, uarM k Wieklfmst David Morrow Thomas Norman Paschall. Row 3: Jack Wheeler, C. W. Reeves, Harold Adams, Robert Hansel, Harry Watson, U' I ' Brock, Melvin Juhl, George Brugger, Paul Chott. 210 a- 5 ll fi 'N rr- -13 ig: lg,..ff11-of pi lg L, rr Nga: -l 4131 fa--.f4?,sq,:-,3jl1'g?e ' ' l If 5 rs., . 4z5fI0'f'Ei'251i-f,+l l emft. ,lv 4-wie -er 'H 13 Zi.,-lm - , .sffil li in if ,aft W me. if iM2,3mfM li ll ykiu Q., C- ,J ll K' ' ..,,-Plural: ' ge-so ws hliiiflif-f'?',fiq?-115.51vi. . X ll 'ilk Hg, fi ,. 0 ' egg ' ' Es., g if.-ii' Q., lug M in X f ' l 525, lf -' - 1 Emerg hw- lr 'Ff, 5l',, ' . J. lrldl 1 ' n..53,1A4,V. I , .. .Ag Linnea French receives the AKPsi Sweetheart trophy . . . Maids-of-Honor Pat Ger- fin and Coralyn Chapman are happy, too. ' ' ....- -,Hr-' gg, Q, ' l ' ' ff' , A,gv'.,,..,.,,...-, '77-vs Y K ,. Zu Mi li X. ig, ' ,f':,,,.'-' J. 'F.'x', 5 H '- -1,-fr' Lv , -,v - , -1-,,::-H W .4 L. . . ,, L-,L i..g,..-, , ,N , bg- 7 vi - - - V - 455: , t 1-,ZA Z.,f .. Q: 'H XL., -' g--.Q 5' A tn. 1, ,e Kneeling: 'Damacio Vigil, William Meyer, John Holliway, Roger Roberg, John Schweigert, Kenneth Conrey. Seated: Raymond Self, William Stoffel, David lbewer, William Eha, Ralph Ehrlick, Claude Funk, Roger Clausen, Lester Cook, Claire Cusick. Row 3: William M. Wilson, William G. Wilson, Allan Swain, Steven Larsen, Joseph Lentz, Joseph Love, Joe Major, Lee Hopwood, Jacob Hill, Warren Tasset. Row 4: James Johnston, wcliarrl gorglgkkobert Morton, Ralph LaCroix, David Korber, Abe Becker, David Johnstone, William Pfost, Kenneth Schneck, Lawrence Hegstrom, ater ur ic . 211 1 W From this discussion, came plans for that very successful banquet. HIGH SCI-IOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT, high moral standards, and good citizenship are the aims of Alpha Phi Alpha. The organization is inter- ested in national and civic affairs and under- standing among all men. Any male at DU who thinks he'd make a good politician might do well to apply for membership. Like several other DU fraternities, the search is on for a house for this fraternity. Social activities for the year included a spring formal and the traditional Alpha Walk. - . f-,-, Y-1.1-1 rapist na ripe. filQplm from Chnpt l df felt r -lfisiffie -2- f 6' i -if ' ' 7'..1 N S 'll' Q 41193 - sm ff, . YXJJJ 4if-,i 'J-.gli if 'J-'av tel.,-H -.-95... '2 357' , -fijlfy fi 3 . wt f ,gi '1 if N Re . mar?-Q 1f'w'1efirqJ1ll -ij '41z7p'f.qag5l..f:fli ff'x,,5f?i115'5B:54 iilgigif M223 ill 'fjiiiif pziigx ez- - -L ,:,...-fa' ', 'Jw 4, bag 'rid cams ll, 5131.1 s.,4gJfgg44,a,5-4.5,-:i .A will :JF f.5E:,' H-dei. li 'J-Pigs as-7'Ql4iZ.lQf'?'TSf7-if! i all ..,fv'2ffFEr ,fs-w JLoP?'il . 'iw i'2Q.'irfv'?'5LEvli:if.il' 11.251, ,.5.ffg1i5g.e T f figiggijfwlgofrggff lg qQff'l'-1121.4 ' I he . ,gi-1 If 4,-5' it-+,fQ'e2fx i. if we ,H , I ' 9 'ii ' 'N-an . .vc ,5 5I'1,l fl s 'l , li l 1:-fgfffil F wg sefafnnfi ll f jflfpcilh , if fwfiii W1 .J Goff! ,ff5'f1'-If'bR'Y.'15lx 1-' 6' --gp-,gif ,fl jx 4: L1,'f'1.fAgllfP .flgyvnl l: 'zfgll wiv ii. ,G 'li Qliiiiilr Tl 'f.f'35fs'1'l'1f2lS,wggfgtiif 5. ,vlltikirgi ivwlggl ly +5359 W, Q if .','4T3ivC':i'll.y vgafeslzyiygieigixl-il El, f, lf' fig ' 'il f',,fnfj, ' 14.7155 il rg, 'l well neg., xii., .rl Jail, iff -l lzeigi-f.J.5 'vt gl fijfllff 'HK V' ,dll llf?.'ll'g ll'.-Nfffflfk laljtlgiifldslllifl ll Jfgg-lil Nfgrqfgy, Ne? ,lm ,,Aflln,g1,iQgl f:,:Qf,.sl'l ,y W .131:','.,.s, imagining ,1-Sw l .rm i .ww .Q .ofmg 1 Jerri'-' jig-L, 'L x,i?Q1,'r X! fig! ' lffwlile-li 5 I-Evil .'..4YZ.Qu?v,'fl'5l-A I 'illi- wf al- lfuq .V .-sf, W. , ,. .. 1. ,- lx '5:3.h',i- U11 in 'E ,fill -i,1M'. w1.ww - lf- itll. i -ms.: l+f.wf ..- 5:ff:a-in y.vs:5f,2 in f fi J,-il 15. -. 52 4 w- 1 ...5-6 .-,K -i he-vvmdw , YJigL?l, UIQ it iss., ,f li- ,I- 25 'Q'4iQ 'WJ ' '4',:i1:-2'-If, WW '. Q X Eiga? .iilfiifiififi l-slilew .ni 625515. ,zi3.:i3:' .-:lf ,lf-fEfp.'Q.:i? 1l,,':1L'b22f' Q.:- ' V 4 i .,:. 1 ' , 1 si' dial I. 14 -.l -. 1 E ,- lb.: .4 VA.: F . .- , 1 l l l J Row 7: Lloyd Wolfe, Pledge Trainer, John Coleman, President, Earl Baker, Secretary, Harlan Porter. Row 2: Lawrence Glover, James Jordan, Robert Rhone Jr., Vice President, William Bookers. lplia Tau Qrnega . 4 Q Derwer Colony A . in a P if X, , - -- 1 .. f W. A V. 5 ,Y :' ' ',H1,.r,f .. A C , V . .Exp-t:,.r:,Mll, 54' Q y,,d -ffffprfff ff! Q, ri ve ,ff fer Y 4. I M ' rm Lawrence Long, Alumni Advisory Marc Reynolds,- Vice President: Jon , ,,,,--ff' .9 'ft r if .,e- r Q' eiiaiw- i Ohler, President, Jerry Fader, Social Chairmanf R. Hall Beagle, Treas- ,. . S. 4, Q is L , a fx . i, 3175 ' .:J-fPf'5l?2,'3u'S: , X urer. Absent: Bill Colby, Secretary. , e . ' .f . Q- ii -' x,- Q' Te ,I Ms., N it nz K W-Q. -,472-I-fig, K f ' V V .- ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA claims artici ation in all E, ,-I ' lf, Q - ' , P P 4, A M111 i 4 ,I J, X 'f' campus life and numbers a track star, a cheer- fxfw Vi. mi' I ,.- ',fF'i '. - ,. L, XE X leader, president of Phi Eps on UPC and the A' H 'Q V V, J, president of Pershing Rifles among its mem- ' ' J ' jf' V bers. Finding the housing situation around QA ' the campus an impossible hurdle, the chapter it 626, took to the boondocks and now inhabits 14130 ' E. 10th st. This ear, their second on the Y campus, the Denver chapter held the province dinner at Thanksgiving with 350 members from other chapters attending the feast. P ' P Y in P ' Yi PM ' If Seated: Clifton Blankenship, Robert Harris, Vernon Boyd, Robert Dallas, Ralph Beagle, Jr., Jerry Swanson, James Johnson. Row 2: Russell Poul- sen, Bill Colby, Raymond Tewell, Jerry Fader, Jon Ohler, Charles Coop, Marc Reynolds, Andrew Atencio, Robert Sullivan. Row 3: Loran Loy, Calvin Carroll, Otho Elliot, William Hemphill, Robert Young, Douglas Malm, John Wilson, Duane Michals. 2l3 Beta Theta iii . . . Alpiiarr Zetrr Cirrrpiireri 75- gl ,:,.g1v5 1 .4 . THIS YEAR, the Beta's 61st on campus, the pledge Q0 , 4 class was one of the largest in history and assured i A X -- ,,,, .V'Q. , the continuance of the Beta reputation for friend- 1, iii ship, scholarship and sociability. Speaking of ,y things social, their calendar includes fall and spring p l i ,V formals and the fast-becoming-traditional winter ' '11 --l, costume party, Beta's-a-poppin'. The Beta's also Hyr '-'TQ' mil: . .5 have a morning coffee hour, open house after Q, games, and many other parties throughout the f, year. Active participation in all campus and intra- .,, . ., ,V mural activities is a major part of the Betais life, with the traditional chariot race at Homecoming getting a generous portion of enthusiasm. The DU ,I 4 lr -or Ag' 3,2 5 chapter was host at the National Beta convention John Adams, Treasurer: Stuart Moore, Vice President, James Damon, Presidentf In Glenwood Sprmgs' Colo this, year' Another Frank Dawson, Recorder, John Wilcox, Secretary. yearly event is a basketball game with the Colorado Mines chapter, after which the loser entertains. There are also several parties with the chapter at CU. 5 an ,Q 5 , V 1 V' .1 A' 'x,.. l I mf. L'a f' Wk, J J , QP ,. 'D s ,, L- ,- 'QQ V .- r ' .if s. ' . ' J 2 J','.'1-- - f' ' f lil' ' ' l ., 'e s. 'rv'-1 'nr -'-:W ' I 7 r .W . '- r 4 , A -3.13. ,. 4 -1 , - .,i..f , 4-'milf f ie.-1 ' H . ., ,. - . , 7 V '?'.'L ',..LA' -vi ' ,fmt-S l - . , MHA' Seated: Willis Coates, William Sandberg, Franklin Shutts, Ron Boyd, Thomas Walden, Thomas Murray, Eugene Crowe, Charles Dezer. Kneeling: Ray Riley, Alan Blood, Clarence Bennett, Byron Hasstedt, Thomas Braydon, Robert Pearson, Lloyd Steinmann, John Wilcox, Loren Ratliff. Row 3: John Adams, Kirk Whiteley, Thomas Eakins, James Damon, Mother Teller, Stuart Moore, Eugene Woods, Richard Madsen, George Fraker. Row 4: Richard Meyer, John Horan, Ron Penfound, Robert Larson, Edwin Strothers, Frank Dawson. 214 ,,.-.'-f 4-'T-rtjrrfag f l i fr I n'1'?f fl-.. . . f+ V .. -rt . X ' Pg, eg-sf -'--fs-13- w AFM K Y' if 1 -, il lf',y2,1.',f' j- , '1x2M ,AV ' ltgfqgfff ,,fw,v?M'fQr'f'i3,lkithl..'s. K' in1,L,op,Qj,w'E,f' Trip 61 H '1:,ef3'p l -.Wy rv 'Wu qc. A N . T mi,-Jiri' it nl V H4-,J ' ls' -U. ll WJ, 'i1,.f' N' ,ef---lk. f- U F ,ri JM! A y , .X Vik . r,,,....,-1- x il.. 1, ,J ,1, y, 'L h 'l 'fx bs.,.,,f1efs--who 4. ' lil! Mit l l .-1' 1. rg, -,,, Luigi' ' 'Sli VXA ',',t,5,:'1f'f?Y'5'.-- 1:3 U:-,- ,f y 5 'A Z, -, .if ,r 1.'g1 ,,' I 'gl .':nf-':,--41-.1:.-f-if-'!3.14,Q'2,1 2, ,5,zf31'Yif-QQ.-f, L 5 ok Q: ,L 51 Q. tl mg,g,.5,5gJ1,f my gf ' W. W: -ffff' jf iw ...,e:l,i:1-l,., fi NJ' Qgvjfliaci' rg:jj'.:'g'fp W, 4,1 31 Y i i...a-3,l'2?ZE'f ' ' J ,h i H Q ,5nF1'ef,.'A.- 4 .Q EI -' mfs -'sh fi ' .V air I v. .' 1-J, A 4. 1'f2'ftf-.f fI1.:'f.z:2.f.:r:1fa:g.Q,1f :411-ifz.. . . sfyf ' .fix 1T l'QVl1 Fl 'wg' vI'?'1,T.'I A x'3f: -fill! YQ ' .'ff.F'fii-QSC. fri .I 23 2.114 ,lf':,:. Hi-.ff f-1vQ: l,.l 1. 19-1-L-NJ? EEF- :'i1'f1. -.3151-459' ' 4' '1 'T 'i 1:5-, Z '2.1 Hixv.-:mf .54 ' ' 'Iii ll I ,fit 5:1 ff.-1 ' 1 4 .A ' gt,--, .rf -1. lm:51tgfr7'f ' '- .5'fL?f '? ' fl - if Li if ,pa '- A , fn' Wx , H 9.15 3 . in. L X - we That convention at Glenwood Springs had its wet side, too. l I V . Jil it i 1 ' in . 1 . S t d: G r Juarata Edmund Choy John Harden Walter Steinmann, Alan Dunphy, David Wolf, Charles Davis. Kneeling: Douglas DeWitt, ea e eo ge , , Robert Ahern Dale Frey, Julian Brewer, Donald Pearson, Marc Waynlck, Charles Brown, Norman Dufva, Peter Gray. Row 3. Robert Johnson, d B b C k J hn Yunker Donald Johnson David Charles Reuben, Charles Cross, Robert Dry, Albert Greedy, James Robertson, Richard Pon , o armac , o , , Miller. Row 4: William Teller, Donald Doolittle, Robert Hobel, Raymond Powell, Howard Hopkins, Robert Streepy, William Spencer, Thomas Le Cain, Lewis Kilpatrick, Elmer Elsea, Robert Doyle. De ta Sigma Pi . . . V . :H-ff e- ..f.. V1 A A f..-,.-l A-,......!.i .. g.,,.v.,,,.,,,, - l ' ' 1, j 5,3 ' V 5 n 1 ' a ' -,', f lefzif' 'li ' v -, fi e . 'Lvl , Tift , I I , 1 ,ik ' i , ' , . . 'Q ' 'P A 1 4 ., ,z ek . j , -' I l , L V l l K lr Y fl Row l: George Hershberger, Chancellor: Francis Petty, Head Master, Paul Reese, Senior Warden. Row 2: Duston Scudder, Historian, Don McKinley, Junior Wardeng John Gardinier, Treasurer, Joseph Greene, Scribe. Alpha Nu Chapter Gooo MORAL CHARACTER, a scholastic average of C and the right sex fmalej makes a bizad student eligible for election into this professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi was organized several years ago to foster the study of business and the business of study and to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Costumes, roses and formals are the themes of the three big social functions the Delta Sigs throw each year. Last November the Shirley-Savoy housed the members for an evening of confused cases of mis- taken identity. Hay fever victims had a rip-snorting time winter quarter when the annual Rose dance was held .at the Albany. And, of course, during spring quarter, all the Delta Sig sweethearts put on their long and lush satins and silks for a just-plain- old formal dance. ll D ' l I l ill b ,t ' A l U X or FH f W , V 1 :elm-,VA . fi, 09 . l g '77 I - - ' l K2-Fl ,1-' if ,wide l .1 Ll? fl' . '-3 ' :tif 1. ' 'l til p l X in Xi ll 5 .it .l s V, - s l-rf -'I ci' 'FLT by 1-new ' ' n',':'!'2 ' ' ' X 54 X on vo vs .4 ' 1 his 'S 'ff e A ,W e- A t g, s 11. A , - - - A e ,,,,,J Seated: Robert Siegrist, Albert Akins, Vince McMilIen, Stanley Davies Jr., Raymond Newcomb Jr., Robert Lucero, Joseph Miskel. Row 2: Frank Van Meter, Duston Scudder, Tom Sneberger, James Clark, Albert Petrick Jr., Thomas Briggs, George Hershberger, Joseph Junior Greene. Row 3: Myron Tollefson, Paul Nehf, Donald Elisha, James Robertson, LeRoy Clark, Chester Flake, John Beier, Henry Smith. 2l6 V -ffl Qffii EWu im? gg x 11 N, .-- NN I fl f 0 1 ' 4 21 if in l P' 1 71. if I ,- - gr -N - . V, 3 li QENWfRlQ MJngQQ?f of a ge' . P UVWC fb XL lu ' X. ug, , V' Jwfrp-'fy' Someone is confused . . . he's closer to the Serutan age! L...-.-.J A .-. U V 'A' 'A' , II' if e' I' , ii y y ai P P1 -Q ,L y N 0-0 .G I '- . A1 -v l A 5? G' 3' I -iff A Fifi' W I . P ' 7' 4 l T ,ii 9 3 1 dmf 'Qs WW' ms TF' 'gym w!, T V-gpg R if!! m JK, ' 59 X H X X R. 'f' '. oi i y, X r 1 'X ' - A Y A -X' N ' A A L A N, J A I 1 Seated: Don Drake, Lee Gillette, Robert Williams, Patrick Glenn, Galen Crosley, Paul Reese, Russ Dissler. Row 2:'John Gardinier, Bob Shepherd Hank Ise, Laurice Hall, Floyd Phelps, Robert Ericson, Lloyd Fluke, Don Osborn. Row 3: Donald Pike, Joe Bridge, Don McKinley, William Hall Seymour Austin, Francis Petty. Y 1 liarnlada illiii -til ha . : . F 'V' ' C Wwwi jp Row l: Ed Heselbarth, Secretary: Harvey Swain, President: Frank Lenon, Vice President. Row 2: Albert Swan, Rush Chairman: Bob Flora, Pledge Trainerj Bill Haley, House Manager: Edwin Adlesperger, Treasurer: Cooper Welch, Social Chair- man. 21 8 L fl,lpl1,u Eli Ciz.ntygmer' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA is the largest national social fraternity in the United States and Canada, and Alpha Pi Zeta, established at DU in 1917, is one of the leading chapters. Lambda Chis are well represented in all-school' activities and participate wholeheartedly in intramural sports. They are especially proud of winning the May Day trophy for participation last year. The outstanding social event of the year is the annual Blue Formal held in February which was climaxed this year with the crowning of Verna Hidy and John Atkinson as Sweetheart Couple. The Lambda Chi pledge formal in the fall is another major event and in addition they hold several record dances and a costume party or two each year. Last fall the Lambda Chis completely redecorated their chapter house which has added much to the enthusiasm at social affairs. aillllllu ,X Raw l: William Everitt, .lames Booze, Harvey Clark, Bo lmascoti, Ed Heselbarth, Al Westerbeck, H. Vernon Hough. Row 2: George Patch, Bill Hedding, Frank Lenon, William Payne, J. G. Swonburg, Dick Bissell, Don Myerson, Richard Amsden. Row 3: George Dolmas, Charles Auge, Clyde Perry, Charles McCoy, Larry Foy, Roger Bonnell, Earl Rohrbaugh, Donald Aspinwoll, Jerry Goodrum, Bill Haley. Row 4: Ed Flanagan, John Atkinson, Ted Harris, George Wellman, Dick Nelson, Edwin Adlesperger, Thomas Brock, Bob Flora, Roy Gossage. ,N 5,3-mb! New F' ff' Q, 'l l at ,,-035'f r3-1'.fw,- -- ff arf, .., L5 A.- 4,5 ffgc, N53 if it tg MA l, J, 5 'K.,,9-wi-:ff1,gv'fg -:ifg-., 14,11 il , fi' .1f - l '- N' ,' mtv V 'rv 'T'- 177't55f: '-Q Jeff 5 'J' - - il r le -voir 2 5 flfflillilf L' rf fe W' l f 'A 'tire-.w1f1 ,ki ff' ' ., ,9 'r?':'9 Qi? A J MY W , Wm- if 'Sri-31-i:1'f:,.. in ip E E. uaizgqg aww' rgisffiwff M f:g:i2+a:ff?5aQsr,, r Wi, if 1 l-3 F' is rg 3QlEi?72zfyi'fl?e, ' S' f 'v 1- me -MU' w. ie? lg 5 X- N'-' may tw 'N - 'fr X M. -22,355 ,. r., F 1, kqvgfrl Q?-X1 gjtgfmkor Iilcjrlz V. 0 if x'.u2t-, Rl, 5-.1i,'f.L:.5:k-ivlifgtx ul li ,gli I-X645 YINX e4J1Lff',a2 Jgrw'dQA,Q 1, .A A - Q I Yr , .,lG.:3':.g . iw Mil eff? f J ,V -9 ff' V-fff! E112 if-5.:gg,ti1 ',.--'fEL'Ntn f it-Yi f w'1f::f5fgg...:f -er f, -.1 .fr V ,. Y' lg ' 59' Al VHF . ' ' 1, 1, V ,if Ak K l I ,YJ ,r Session in research for Elements of Business Statistics. -, l ,'l W g' ' H 5 YNPY A ' L J wg , . Row 1: Royce McGarr, Dave Doggett, Berwyn Davies, Jack Rilea, Lester Pedicord, Don Smith,' L. M. Siddons. Row 2: Donald Behrendsen, Theodore Leik, Jack Lenon, David Warner, Edward Reinkoester, George Tryforos, Harvey Swain. Row 3: Albert Swan, Walt Nahmensen, Paul Everhart, Hugh Pote, .lere Fransway, Jock Moore, William Wilson. Row 4: Cooper Welch, Melvin Brown, Ray McGarr, Paul Hendrickson, Bruce Wessel, .lack Morgar, James Selee, Stanley Woodson. V37 ,i, ' Row l: Howard Jones, Rush Chairman, Jack Young, Sergeant-At-Armsg Paul Grimes, 1 Treasurer: Willis Dadukian, Presidentg Frank Best, Secretary. Phi iiappa Sigma . 0 . Beta Gamma Chapter ANOTHER YEAR has passed and once again the Phi Kaps have held the fort . . . the old Colorado Mili- tary School . . . against the tribes fbill collectors and angry pledgesj that beat against the door of any fraternity house. After a very successful year, the Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma now boasts sixty members and one of the largest houses on the campus. This year marked the first birthday of Beta Gamma and the 99th year of Phi Kappa Sigma. A full social program was'held this year that was headlined by the Grand Celestial ball and many inspired football-listening parties during fall quarter. Phi Kappa Sigs boast a number of awheelsi' on the campus, -including the president of the Arts and Science collegeg vice president of Inter-fraternity councilg vice president of the Inter- school council and several members of the swim- ming team. Wheels or not, the Phi Kaps are well known all around both the UPC and CCC campuses. -5? EJ lx Row 7: Leonard Malherbe, Seldon Elliott, John Burton, Robert Wader. Row 2: Ralph Fisher, Allan Peterson, Mother Evelyn Hadley, Verlyn Smith, William Hortquist, Colbert Wilhite. Row 3: John Sweezey, Thomas Leone, James Shackleford, Willis Dadukian, Otto Arnold, Kenneth Dussinger, H Paul Reed. Row 4: Philip Roan, Jack Maxwell, Robert McClelland, John Young, Karl Uhrich, Robert Antrim, Frank Best. 220 X mb miie Q. is 'U ls MJ X:-,ix 'Ni' . a 1 . -'yr' -X 1 .flu . M . mg. vi rag 5 ,ll fl W JI fi' A lit l X wmv Q, fl 5 2 it J lmeeyiiwijlsgifigehsf43,5 3 je. V., l., ,,., U, ,,.,D..,. K 4 1 1 .. 13' -A493 - 4l .?llfz '3l,f 14? 4 ' i fl' X-'l 1.-, , , rw., , . , ,gxrffu , 1 , . E . ,. g K 111. X , ,fi I X S x 4 I 1- 4 -of fur,-Hr.. - ,, le , 5 V li, l.,f .-tb. , 154 . ,f. 4 e, .,.-,ref ek,,.'.H - .EJ 5 -1 l I -at . .emi , J 1 4 55 1 fgfi- wif, ,-:Fig 6155, we-. is 1 la dm? .gf-fs ' 9 ,g 'J .2,'l.'llli' . .-121 Q , ff' ,-Eng lr' Jl.laiJf1j: , lvslfgl lll3'lF'7'R'4:li1ix?'f:flQl .f75f?fii4LFl Qfvlwisg Veg., lgtl -j13 '1. A f -get-J l -f --dw .u7j.2-if-. .. , .5 . . ,l ii 4 I ef J . - lriiylifl 17- '-F-M l.- -w- Im A-.12 J L4-lf47l,. . Tl-fc? il l.fJ 'l,-in 15' Hi ?.!5?v. Aff... 'ixwfwli' gtlgffjrsll ff.7f:mlll V, 1,3 F7 ,rJffx'2':2aim - 12511. ,fm f ,LQ grin'-s.M?jj.gL.i.g.-. , ic fx. . J wgjtzf-' 2,54 wi- 'f. ' Q we 1' f 'Y-ew 4 Ag, ..a,f,y,J .1,,?,,f,, 1 i ZA !,L:t,4,,,.l TA. 'wy..,x2,l,2 .zl'l'l1 ' X12 WU 1 .'lf's.:s- RZZQSY' -5- ,fizws f 2 eff 7gf 'l' .Q, . 1, 1 g amy-.-,,, -.ugly was -Q.,-l-.ev , - - .' , fi'-s If -l vi T , lit. . 'Til-f..f.J.f.505'JL.1f: Q l f 713.-uw. owl' wr srl 511 .-.--1:i'f+i-J V-'-5'-lzf.-1355 'N'Q 2v 1Drf ,AEI 'gp :.i:.'. ff-,g ,ff ' X .Y-412'fg5?v' 'ug' MAMA-'X .. .. if l-Lea'--wr -1 gel mr--.J ,rf - - -' . Ii: J.: ' Nu.: -' .ff vf.2:1:Q,mi 3.1 iz, iN :J ,Eyes-, firm., lli.?XLefi7 If - lik ,f1iff,-'fl 'LlVJ11.'2'f,1,'U l r--1:2,i,.x-1-,Img H.-ug.:-'WW A3gv,:yjgJ5:.y.'gx--I 'gin y ,lj 'f-.ae It f-v ,,f'1 ' 6171 x,g.l, 'eff 1.5, ,H X121 'M 35124-xx, 1 -l Q-1' Xglglfv ' Q If bglkxgflifs -ff? A 1- 1 JM. U Xlfl- ll: :ini 7-TQ!! .3 '-y..lfr:' ue. li' mqw.e- i2l.jrj.'.-L I,1N1:.Q':5Q, Yo '- - ,fu me-Q., .sfiszf--em. l'f '-il -J' x . l Yew Rl-U it .J ' 4' f' W me yrs-M'+.4., i'if'4 Q.:-:F 'l-v.-.at!1 .' -4'- '49 ' '- f' ai fair' X - 'S Row 1: Thomas Branch, James H Paul Schmucker, Gilbert Sauer, Branch, Hugh Matthews. Row Hancock. Keith Thibault. Row 3: Joseph E 4: Paul Grimes, Jack Cameron, anrahan, Norman Buckley, Porter Noble, St nright, Ed John Donc -esp' J Celestial Ball . . . as decorative as a Christmas tree, or an Easter basket l l 1 J r '-2' l lt, WN E x - a .N Af 'ix anley Whitney. Row 2: David Cunnisonfkalph Davis, Rudolph Walter, ward Evers, James Licklider, Robert Meyfohrtq William Hardin, Parker rank, Paul Haldeman, Stephen Herrmann, Girard Hottendorf, R. K. 'Xf ' Row 1: Eugene Roy, Vice Presidentg William Lockwood, President. Row 2: Gerald Piacentine, Board of Trusteesg Robert Britt, Treasurerf Anthony Britt, Secretaryg Stephen Matava, Board of Trustees. like 41. ' . Wm Q :FWF , .Lf We Qslfirrcwter PHI KAPPA, the social fraternity for Catholic men, was reactivated at DU last year after being absent for fifteen years. Their principal aim is faith- fellowship, so all members are compatible in ideals and interests. This year the fraternity was awarded their permanent charter and are now able to vote in Inter-fraternity council. The Phi Kappas bought a house this fall which has residence room and pro- vides for their social functions. Phi Kappas were quite active in intramural sports. They finished third in football this fall and entered teams in both basketball and softball. The Phi Kappas keep themselves extra busy with many social activities. They have a semi-formal initiation dance in winter quarter and a semi-formal in .lune honoring the graduating senior members. Their biggest dance is the Purple, White and Gold formal during spring quarter. A monthly communion breakfast is held for the members. W-J 78 Row l: Robert Britt, Gerald Piacentine, William Lockwood, Stephen Matava, Thomas Fah . R 2: E R J B df d R J M'k ' h ' Gene Jagmin, Anthony Britt. Row 3: 'Stanley Przech,,Gerard Johnson, Frank Gatto, Harryehdaslfdison. ugene oy' erry ru or I l l I unc ' 222 .Q J Q' l gk fl FW mf ii 'v WU Y l,' 13, . J- -,JH ya' '15, 1 - ,,,,.,- 44,3 -off prffg 'ff' mis-' ' 'V' 'lffelltw X255 ' J' ,ijiigf Fyfyglifb Nh-4f 3v 6 pTJf13Qy'9' S3 g,g::i'iMbf- -fwl' ,-2.239 'B X Y, ,TM Q -. , '1 ' ivtli ' ,sfwf-il - 1' wwrvvffavzer'-.,gn iff: L,-fwV'l',f5f1:f iw ,ji v K,-,Y w ,-,. . ' 'i , , fu ,-'37-' 1-il' '. I ., 'l- f , 4 . H ,awp . 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L..- V -r1':' ' ' , 1-I,Qx9+ '5': 41La75?E?'.n.-,- , 3 'rg 'l 'ln fr L ':.3'g' , , - '55 'ffl' '- LQ - . ' 2 ' 'ff .v,f45:i2,3Lx,,,1s:4t:,.L:..m,,x. gh qi 4 3 X lift v .om Q-rw x if: .. - 1, 11 ' , ll ff' li-'fxfv 'l 1:x39:f.-.I el if-.fl .ff 1: ft H 1. JN -, f N-vw-v ,-1 ,, do .l , Q: 1 1,- KZQ! 13355 B If il A Brig lui 'F3f+1E:'v ' l l 5 'Wi Jw X . hw , I ,,',.f'! t I S :Quo . ,y4 41 3 1, 3-l xy , .vw ,, 1 . , x,, I. W .-1.5 ,fy 1 S r ' U: Y f- '- gy'-1 W , Inf:-5-,flaw av xefiill qllllhhlgtlfe '1 s, V. , ,lar :frat l , ' lvl: J ..-f-- 117123 .- fr, ' 4,61 2 ' f .. .af ,X - J, 11 1' . I. W I LI ,.- .M ,ml f, lx N JJ- ,, A91 . R rf l , ' '-V eff: ' in nfl!-3 . , . wx 'B ' '1 l bf e'f1 l,1, J' 6 ,.-nij-fL5GQ'-1'l,5fT5',tff'Sf'-Ein 4, Uv B' 7 1-, L-.e,frf,'fi1i '114, ff ,W .4..:...1 fa... - -- 1 I in v., xv., gl ,im-lm ..- mll 3 ,-I I :Y :.'.l. T531 v -' . ,:: ,L gm. lu-ip' 1511111111 X. 1 ulwnu- , IK l 1 : XII! 771' Z u 1 pq. 1: ' ... . I' I f 1 .uxmn xg nux :ui xxxu l '1flll'l' rxnlxfguunlrlf Sli? 'Nil Wil' ' T 'Fun - :l:n. ' ' nu-I ' ff,-,I-,'.,,.gn 5, xv f'. '1 - ' 1 mug? 111' I ,-, .Q'x:, :Vu f 3 U nm 1 11n'iu:ll mia ' ti K I - mate.: :g.... 1 xnuhux x nr! 'I1 'lillllllH-Hill 511 l'na4.fuxxxmu llllllllll I .4 - , mn: mm 1 on r ' -:z I 'nu u nn in ' ' lg ,-Y. 'm B f: , ,im I 35, Wilzsalisii' 1, fl.mn1y35x' ' ir' 10:1 zz'-.V 5 . ' in .Egg uf , '. . . -V , , E e .I I n-U A I tg .. ,zfllfliiiv il -J , . -' K A :th 4 hs' 1 Y,..I ! 5,9-'-X., l l 15153 .S l . --' ,-4325: I' 1 5-ga 9 ,,4',:f' ff NH I I 1' V 1 . 5 g X up-:Ph is ' 'itll' , gli Nl? 'li X ' -. gd l , Av, gif 5-e-lwffq ,,,Q , gm-K s 11, P' n 'W n QM! ,I K x T51-1 i 2 Waist ,. '1 T' . its ga, i H, -l 12: Mm - I . ' n , JJ v A I rl YE ' X I J J 1' l 1 That looks fine, but is t ff ffl V J I' lffl n fl gil . 1,11 off! he mortgage paid? ...N 1. ,' in x 4 K B gigl J X 392 ii? Off 9,4005 '1 ite? - ' 60:40 ' if 7 W-. fv- .-Q., fu., y, Row 1: Emmett Milner, Al Lambert, Bill Lockwood, Andy Kordiul, Lee Agosti. Row 2: Dick Sino, Bill Noonen, David Ruth, Morrie Johnson, John McCraner, John Puwling. Row 3: Joe Barry, Bob Woods, Bud Jorstod, Ed Lehman, Joseph Januszewski. T- --T--gi -1 fly L 4, . Szzlfzell J . .,..,..,:. 5 l J :ti '!.!.lf,: r -trhlgz ivm 4 1 I lu 4 n.,::. .. . . ,- 'f'1L N 'Tv-vgp:-7.-zzg ,.,.:'.u:.....-4::.g.!L 223 1 Phi Sigma Melia Q Q Q llama ofhazptr Q W. .W r , rl, sf ,ff i aE1f1?t:ns.?-lfam' Clrlff g1ggffi15,415,: 1531,fll ftz. A ffjtl 65967 r ' ' af' .2 ,ff5iP. , ff ere' 1 lf ,. 4- .-Neuse? - ., r ,Q r.s,K,..H.,4,rE,rr iff' 'xt 56 V17 gx ig f .-F ,fs vp i -Y i -J ,, 1 1 .2fL',?vf'! 'v,jf':gi Yagi! it Qi I 'fa. 7, kv A 'fgsff X GM. Jffrjgsf if fx. 15 I i Q f- rg-1,,?fi3j. 441 - , Ny. X an Q 5 KH ,aff i a1.a:.irQr,fffrifasvieeft' 1 wi ,f QQ it i if f in anti no r 2 e--' - ...- ' ,V l f ' f W lil' lil fyf' f l'T. f v r'l5i45 lfI E903 llllltthfld NK it H ff' I 0 l : new nts: ll ll ll -' 15-7 . i , f 5 I 2 ,-'EEL A:-fwri' 'f ,: it 3 - ffx L M 3' 5?'11ggfi?fa-f, ,A-vin' li sl Q .' , is fa-M Q . . lil 2 5 ,ff f . ' Row l: Earl Grelnetz, Vice Master Fraterg Leonard Fass, Master Fraterg H 11 A , im ,J , I ljQp5jf3'1i,i3iniwgfigigi Morey ldelberg, Treasurer. Row 2: Ronald Levine, House Manager, Er . J l A A vjx I Paul Gordon, Chaplain, Syril Saizer, ,Corresponding Secretary, Jack Yale I., ll f v ' 1 I I x J Himelgrin, Recording Secretary. Kill ig ' ' l ' - Z ati' 'Ti-1: .17 F, 1 ' yag, 3 Hill' . . .. ,. .rf-' '. Eg.fL,,HEf,g,3'2f.,, THE CHAPTER NAME of DU,s Phi Sigs might iw E: m1fg,ag.5nFwlfay . . . I Q ,,,.M- 'iced ggijfiwgg jigiiiifizl well he Social-Service, for the active members ij, -- Ilqgggfgfjggi' gffgiggkll . . . . Q ' g-.f,?,:vjEf,- L find plenty of time for both. Serviccwise they 'Q 5: have been active in social welfare work and in '-- x' X aiding CARE. On the lighter side, members lilly, li fjigfr XXX V' .1 1' is were in a whirl which included their annual ' '25, Thanksgiving Eve dance, a lVlother's Day lunch- ii' eon, the annual spring formal and their thirty- year-on-campus celebration in March. With all this, they still found time to redecorate their chapter house. N5 , Us l v 'w-J Q. i ,. ..'2 Row 1: Ernest Stone, Murray Perotin, Milton Cohen, Jerry Coppel, Eugene Parlin. Row 2: Edward Lampert, Alvin Epstein, Jerorne Shore, Gerald Feldhammer, Donald Goodfriend, Norton Robitaille, Row 3: Morris Goldman, Max Goldstein, Joseph Szyliowicz, Arnold Mosko, Charles Cohen, Jerry Meer. Row 4: Norton Snyder, Alvan Perry, Theodore Miller, Selvin Ginsberg, Mitchel Libman, Herbert Maslin. 224 'ig .. W . ' -'li fa ?13f' . 1, -4 ,, 5. . .Eli o o no .L .1 in 'D -'-H. VV' ' fflefl' - .., lo5l1ff'.lu1l.r. Mm 1,.omri.y ,.- afar.:-sfl. :mfr gag- .1 , -l ,V . 2 rr r . J J. ,... 1 .1 Lf- f- -4'- - .. V pf1.iv,ll.E .,:e'.a.r71t.,i.- bf. x K gg -QUIK! ,ff ,1 Cf, Q Fi . '-We1-4m e-1-f-ea--y--ey .1 Tix ifli1lX'f,e- ff T31-. -- ' -H' ff n.z --r1.'..' f 912211. .fir .,,,,.---..- .'13E'-:'if 'i.' ' es, 'Swv' if Tilt? ii -'13 41i . L ff- fi'-9175 ' .'l-- 35-1 H, ' Q W KP L: 'fygw' 'ek ff'-rfcil xx .rfiCf f511,-14 lm' bf., .4 V.:-fA:1'l:',fa1Qi13 is K 'f' liifiv lf- ' irfsl-ll X1 Jw. L If up ,X ii xl ., , 1,5 A 1., . + ,-,N ,vw . 3 '.'1,.'I1 '.,lIj wife, .N B ' ' ,r i I iaf.,-W1 f j.:,'..-ft 1 -Q I jygjfli '..- 41, f Y A.. -H. 1 T2-'ff , '- 1. ll I -my 1 -1.42 .2 L' il ' W 2515. 3 ae Ulflil. ' ' 1?-l' ' V i , -fli.-il' I . 1 l , , r, ll ., . ' lliui 'r Q l1fl . 61.6 ' Jfz- ' 1 if 1 1' ,l1g,. -5 ,I .r,,:.1l:-I . , .1 . 1, . .wir j. '45 K .1 'z g,-', 3,--'r'f-jfs rf. J .A - 1 1 ' . 1 - S HQ nl. .1 X .. ,ll , I 1,1 . . lie fri... I '1ll.r,,.. -.- ,H .f.. i'- l -lAnN-:,.- :J--w.,Q-AF V :P A-Fw. es -fe ey? , ' V. r' 2 .A . A,...,. L. J A1 I, .x l- .rt P' gf' J lr .E eil V' 5 1 1' Af .H .11 .af ' A 1-. ' A:y'.il', ' ,, Ji' ' jf. .:' QQ 1' N .lg f CH-' .1'1 A .1 .1 V. 1. N . ff t., - . ff : Y + ' ' 1 ' . ' ' :l 1, ' ' al 1 ' f L nj My : :E 'W 1. I I . . , . S: 1. .., . . - . in .f r..,v,,.-.,,.--iq, r ...IF t nf-,-. 1, 11 ,, . E., Z1 ,'..'L' . .- gl Y.. 1 .Ii- 5. .f' r l.. . 1, i J -v ,W .,, .H ., lvl.. . ,M I-L1 ltd ' . Row l: Wallace Ginn, Tom Sneberger, Anthony DeLisa, Lawrence Hurley, Ken Schn Jean Sperry, Richard Harris, Lee Gillette, David O'Brien. Row 3: Lowell Crow, Pa Row 4: John Hill, George Bogadi, John Quick, Denis Morrissey Jr., Mark Wiekhorst. Row l: Anthony DeLisa, President: Randall Garner, Chapter Advisor. Row 2: Thomas Sneberger, Treasurer, Lawrence Hurley, Vice President, Ken Schneck, Secretary: Wallace Ginn, Historian. Absent: George Bogadi, Sergeant-at-Arms. THE DELTA CHI colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon is new at DU this year. The Teeks began functioning as a social fraternity fall quarter. During spring quarter they feted and fed those members of the organization who ,would be leaving DU in June. This year's Teek Spring formal was an affair for all of the chapters in the region. Besides meeting the moral require- ments of the organization, every prospective Teek must have a 1.0 grade average to be eligible for membership. xx 1. .gif l I '-if SM. I 1 i 1 .' 'm f . ' W--V... V' 'lgiiziitr i'l 5 I '. eclt, Randall Garner. Row 2: Richard Young, John Donovan, ul Smith, Stuart MacMillan, .lames Hanson, Don Thompson. 225 ji g M iia pa .alpha . . . W, Row 1: Ora Smith, Treasurerp Claire Cusick, Vice President: Lester Cook, Secretary. ' Row 2: Thomas Bombergf-House Managerf David Rice, Presidentg Franklyn Braun, Historian. l l 226' I . 1:1 L is . gilillillil ilttrzfflrmrr. Cimpter SOME CHOOSE QUEENS, some choose sweathearts, but the Pi Kappa Alpha's like dream girls, and year-in and year-out they find a girl around the DU campus who meets all the requirements of their happiest dreams. The Dream Girl formal is held every year, usually in the fall, and is followed by the Smooch-cup dance during winter quarter. This dance has nothing to do with the Dream Girl dance, just follows it. A smacking success, the Srnooch- cup dance is presided over by the King of Smooch- ers, selected by all of the sororities on campus. Pi KA pledges have their say in social activities, are given full reign over dance themes and decorations. Ground-breaking ceremonies are being thoroughly turned over as the group is making plans for build- ing a new house in the near future. Hayrack rides, barn parties, informal gatherings, and record dances are the usual rule at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. :ww IT. . ,CV . .1 . X R l: Cl ' C ' k, Fr cl Markle, Wes Hoover, Grace Smyth, Housemotherg Joe Ratliff, Louis Breternitz, FacuIty.Advisor. Row 2: E. Otis Wind- hccihh, Willilihi Bdlrzgr, .lolln Halwig, Warren Sarine, David Rice, Edward Udry, Henry Pedersen. Raw 3: James Pobrlslo, Ora Smith, Donald Hutton, Gary Cotton, Greig Thomson, William Walker, Lester Cook. -I X tx ,l!Kl,.fX z f'l V 45 X 1 CJ lozg F K to ,'fe fi'Q I rl -,,g.1qr,'5-wx, mtv l-lhl ....,,- e wf .-- .H--we ' - 'll F3 , . Ju, , Q -Z. f L, at .11 7 5 ' 'D ' . , A4u'1:'.l,. li . Q J ' ' .1 :H 5 2'-',f:RY. 4 r n V l fr ,-: yrs-.ly 1? 4, I3 ,:, -J ri i l.f .l?i's:lfl'i' 31 ll , , l 5 lkvffl' -5.11 -f, f Q .s 1 1, , ' ' iz--:f.'q-3' Q , ' ,. . . Vu- ,xff- ' kwa' uf' ' R 'rf if - i t 1. .- F 'if 1 5 I ' -.f' , 3 f lr -f ' . 'QM '!?- -it 'k . , t vJ'2' -ll 1' - eel I ,Yr s Q XXX, No Canasta? Oh well, television won't last either. l l l A . . I l l f , Z Row 1: Bobby Leland, William Pitcher, Frederick Day, Dwight Householter, Richard Brown, Robert Stimack. Row 2: Robert Torrens, Lugene Dorr, Russell Schroeder, John Virtue, Billy Bounds, William Thomas, Robert Burgess. Row 3: Thomas Bomberg, Franklyn Braun, Duke Segrest, Joseph Kuhn, John Curry, Howard Zirkle, Bill Merry. .FI u- X' . T 'r S l l ' I Q F li il fp WT 'ff fr P B 1955-E' an .l wa f A 'if-BKT? 3177 X fi i nsflllf+U.U, '1.lil.la'hll s ca Q gt i ali? '.' lv' Row l: Britt Lowry, Treasurer, Jim Bates, Corresponding Secretary, Mother Werner, Jack Nilsson, President, Herb Thomson, Vice President, John Marshall, Rush Captain. Row 2: Phil Welter, Athletic Chairman, Graham Horsley, Secretary, Bill Dyer, Social Chairman, Dick Howard, Historian, Murph Cvitanovich, Preceptor, Dick Pattillo, Steward, Hank Dire, Warden, Ed Wirth, Pledge Trainer, llince Sloan, House Manager, Clarence Eldridge, Alumni Advisor. ta 'I H, M, ,n , ,frown , , S, f1,,d,9.lnz M 'itlfdiltlf 'nZff'iv 1t,1l'JMy-'Fifi A THE SIG ALPHS energetically take part in every- thing on the campus, emphatically including varsity sports. This year there were SAE members on the swimming, basketball, baseball, football and track teams. They won second prize for house decora- tions at Homecoming and also won the traditional chariotrace by a few seconds. Socially the Sig Alphs starred when Doug Timberlake was crowned 6'Mr. University of Denver. Each year the SAE,s sponsor two weeks at a summer camp for two underprivileged boys. Sig Alph social affairs are legendary. The most outstanding dance of the year is the Bowery Ball, with members and their dates wearing costumes typifying the gay 90's. They also have a winter and spring formal, and their International Street dance, started two years ago, is fast becoming a tradition. Informal parties and open houses after football games round out the SAE calendar very well. ' '. .- ' . -v'--rw' - -if U ' , -AY f-L-:r-T-rw-rr - f-.- ' - . .- u-'vii'-il .1 - ' ' wr, '--.4-.,- ,ff-3-N, A ' , 'Lf v T . ':'i..f::.g1IA:r,lZ'Li -'-fi' - , ,N Qt fn' 5 - ' - , ,Z ' Y .1 Y . . Y W ' 'Jil' - - - -' f-1 .2-1 1 r.. 'i ' f, T,-..-A , A-T ' .-- Ll . . , 5 If-24 W ll 5 N .151 . f Z' Row 1: Don Herbert, Jack Murphy, John Paulsen, Bill Lloyd, Jim Murphy, Les Curl, Kenny Anderson, Lowell Flemmer, Warner Newcomb. Row 2: Jim Smith, Harold Small, Val Senter, Bob Wise, Mother Werner, AI Jones, Russ Meister, Howard Shaneyfeldt, Bill Weiss. Row 3: Bob Cary, Ferd Etchart, Don Ebaugh, Jack Bush, Bill Buxton, Buzz Murray, Warren Foltz, Bob Perschitte, Jack Dwyer, Don Grief, Clarence Peltz, Mike Morrissey, Doug MicheL Row 4: Don Berry, Dan Landers, Dan Powell, Joe Cruse, Dave Aufderhar, Kenny Howe, Jack Liggitt, Leonard Carlin, Bob Stewart, Fred Beck, Jim Fox, Cliff- Donnely, Jim Runyon, Bob Baef 228 , . ' ' . - 'W' A , . V. P V i, A .D ., ROll'lEKllOO fgnarffon' ,, eizfffff ,e H e , 11427 T vi i? K ' 4 o. TTS' 'J li ' TJ if I ii , F' moment X, n T y 5.9-1in'f Lf y .- N -f- 'elnfedlia 'H K ' 1- ':1,,,,,,.' f V ,fr .l ' SQEW f F I'jL'..'ffif7 T . Q 'A ' ' x f f, 1' xi 1-,..,Q,, , ' - .VL -il u' Q V V X mi 1 , H 'K' , ., - K' 1. X ' In I f V1 X This explains where that towel in the soup came from. T7 Q G - - . fill? Row l: Al McDonald, Jess Gillette, Joe Lathrop, Jerry Hughes, Bill A'Hern, Bob Vidick, Sid Frazier, Ray Persichette. Row 2: Bob Butler, Gene Klein, Pot Powers, Dick Gershman, Mother Werner, Bud Perkins, Harry Boner, Al Hess. Row 3: Wayne Moss, Phil Welter, Kenny Anderson, Gay Thomson, Doug Timberlake, Jock Roach, Dick Kellenbach, Howard Fishuck, Kenny Parkin, Fritz Graham. Row 4: Marsh Colpitts, Denny MacKay, Dale Berglund, Jock McCraner, Dick Robb, John Owens, Ted Schnack, Shannon Tomlinson. J, BAD Bo 1 Q.. 1 H, Publ L. l- ' 1 Sigma Chi . . . Delta Iota Chapter V Q, ,. , I., . .-i l ,f K , W,,.,5:i HAVING DONE ALL the unskilled labor themselves, H y .K the Sigs are justly proud of their new chapter house. Q 11 . ':. 'I ' Seoond on tlielr chest-pounding. list. is the time x ' s ff, write-up on Sigma Chl this year in Life magazine. K, s 'jg EAYP Choosing the queen to reign at the Sweetheart dance L Q ' Z QLIN .QL in the fall is the biggest event of the year. The - '. , 'V af- queen is entered in the national Sweetheart of Sigma J y A l X: - Chi contest. All sorority pledges look forward to A ki., 2' Y' A, , 4 ' the Sigma Chi Rodeo held in their honor. Novelty xff N ' A f x 'i'-36 races are the drawing card and cups are awarded lllii ' V winners. The DU chapter was host to All-Sig Day 1.. E 5 . J this year when Sigma Chis from Montana to Texas 'v - 1 V- X i ., , gathered for a meeting and basketball tournament. 1 pri -t' ' J l ' sf s Choirs from the chapters entertained at the evening Row 1: Arthur Linden, Vice President: John Hobson, President. Row 2: Jack Ernest banquet. The spring Sig Round-up includes base- Smrth, Secretaryp Robert Anderson, Pledge Tramerg John Wallace, Treasurer. ball and track tournaments for Province chapters The Sigs reserve Easter for orphans, entertaining 50 kids with Easter bunnies and all the trimmings. 'iziaii-.i 17-ff I ii li ,r . .M . ., .. -, i 5, ,. ,- . . , A. F1 ', 1, , j.-.X ,yi t f I x i . ..v i - 1, .1 ff vi . , , F: ui 1 V L! I if l l 1 A' ' ' .ui A , .js 1'- Y ' , V id F ' ,- 1. Q. h , ,.,.5i,-. u l . t x -gay -nw ' ix? , .. ,ilggljl :vigrx 5 , X ,fe ,. 'Q 1 , fps . V. . ' A E 'V ' I fr J' , ' W 0 Y J C . I fp- 'X A ' . , J! . X fix 4 X S A1-vii l -' lilsififl . : .. lx i L V lille v, w - ,J I Row l: Bill Martindale, Jack Moore Jr., Jimmie McCurdy, Paul Cantrell, Harold Zier, Jess Crane, Merle Sanders. Row 2: Robert Clennon, Pat- rick Savage, William Dwyer, Robert Sauers, Fred Kinnes, Will Lengel, James Pierce, Louis LaPerrlere. Row 3: John Moore, Monte Schermerhorrl, William Martin, Jack Eaton, Milton Brackney, Herbert Wiegand, Donald Mack. Row 4: .lack Russmersel, Bob Ackerman, James Grelder, Bill Mclntyre, 'Kenneth Barlow, William Blackhall. 230 0' - ff' 'X T U 7 rfjlpf fg tisgxgm ijltl 1 gd? W K RQ' QfM7 vwe . ' ! U -,,,:'. ' V xg xxx l. ff' '1:f's?37!' , xKE'i'. 2 . , 5' .7 .iffy iw, gqgfzlv .1155 li Xb, QQ i, Af gp' :v.,ig,s-.mth rf ,A QF,-f P ,iii f gr! ,fly Qi, gn J. 'fp 'ftftif-1-.l1f'L51 -55:6 A-glglffyli ? 'Hh QE174fHil5':1fLjA Q - fr Q: LA. ff' X 'fi xg izixtf -A 1y,ggj:1.fg2f,::15'? 5 ,ig,uqj'.g '-Icy, ag ff Qu h,,A 4f,'hf-., ,s,gus- . 1 , rs- :if 4 'i f:,QilZf:'if? sw it A' If S Lb -QM 'S-' ' --H Fx?4Z 1Qlf,.q-15241, K bfi V,-W ' ew M ,.t ., 'wg .T, te,. I s f my fl wwf' f :hill tl, R ri . R -f'w Jl3g 'f'1w E'j.Ts'z:'::1'j'5'Hfg'!'i- - full, W eff? HF' ,- HUF! 'J 'F'?ff1lfif.I.1'i'lfQ:Q--.fY- ' hifi 'n -U -a2 flZ3?T13f::H',1'i,.Q:f5f5gl.. 5' 'J 'S 'A rl1 1212'13I rf' , ,,, ' 1:5-T 4,Ufg:g.-'.,'Q A tiff:-e-1,1 , H I --4 .ff-1:-tp. Q-:ff ws' - sw 1 .gy 1 i , 1. -X 01:1-,X xv Y gc l .5,.i.lg.i,. 59 leaf . 'h.zf:,:1H 'e1'3fw Yr' gi. s 4 4 I Q, ef, ,gg-fl, ,-,gl 5 ' . -,Q r W .. li V - .-Aim , V ll l. l.. - ,LgJi1ffn-v,f'LfiiS.'.i ' ' A f, , ,--,-f-- -- -ik, A iw! Tv? -4 ' iii, it - , .,.,.,4:--:.c ,- 12 - ' Q...:n.,sN--M' .gaff-1'-iii .. 'M' 1 - ...gf-f'LQg-1, -A Q ,Y,. emu, vf:,-e.,, , 1 ,ff ,A ,nl 'f.-,.f-ff Tawny i ll? H And from this they only picked one Sweetheart . , A , , i 'fi 1 . 'l-:..V-- -'Y iiiiigeaseaaesl .fx V.-T, ' C' , ij .L Row 1: Arthur Linden, John Hobson, Robert Anderson, James McCaw, Jack Ernest Smith, Michael Corey, Richard Clennon, Dale Fullerton. Row 2: Samuel Radowick Jr., Robert Bruce Phillips, John Wallace, Richard Skinner, Richard Oursler, Michael Peterson, Donald Rowe, John Broderick. Row 3: Al Sondern, Joseph Neary, Walter Eldridge lll, Bob Ferris, Justin Lana, Alexander Lindsay ll, James Clayton, Max Coppom. Row 4: Thomas Burnett, Harold Hanna, Fritz Lundin, Don Goe, William Hicks, John Morris. 23l get ca 0 CPU iframe if ,rt :f in A, . LQ A 1 fTfi-'im VJ .ti if I Z .- . .v vi j - Row l: Mathew McBride, President, Dr. Gilbert Lininger, Alumni Advisor, Lyman Green, Vice President. Row 2: Raymond Tucker, Comptroller, George Valien, Sec- retary, Jerry Ryan, Rush Chairman, Don Henke, Historian, Bob Helander, House Manager, Bob 0'DonnelI, IFC Representative. P fi' A ,. f ffbl Q. ee futile-i nit. to swiss it ,tfim.igifi.w .. Srnursn SIGMA PHI EPs1LoN is active in varsity athletics, school publications, student government, PEP, and intramural sports. They have been at DU since 1913. For the past three years Sigma Phi Epsilon has had an enviable record in Homecoming activities, and this year they kept it up, adding first prizes in house decorations, group activity, most original costume and most admirable beard competitions. And all the Sig Phi Eps are apt to strut a little at a mention of their new chapter house. Coronation of a queen is the headline event at their traditional Sweetheart dance held during spring quarter. They also have a winter pledge formal, an annual barn dance and a big variety of game activities. Other social events include record dances, exchange dinners and coffee hours. Sigma Phi Epsilon has chapters located in every state in the union and 28 foreign countries and possessions. 1? ' g..-L4LLL?.LL..,.- . ,LL .' - ' . na., , , . - . Row 1: Dean West, Raymond Tucker, Charles Musick, Jim Fugate, Arnold -Barber, Albert Weber. Row 2: Mathew McBride, Jerry Hopkins, bill Coleman, Dr. Gilbert Lininger, Les Payne, Robert O'Donnell, Grant Morehead. Row 3: Robert Helander, Jerry Carlson, Bill Clark, John Chapin, Jim Beaber, Kenneth Caldwell, Donald Henke, Doorn Christian. Row 4: John Massone, Albert Akins, Stan Davies, Cal Reno, Jim Clark, Jack Hough, Kelly Atkins, Jack Lafferty. 232 I 4 :atzw-2-e i, e- - ..ff:.:.2'- -Harb, Jr- , .. ., 'Swan U ,Tl fig :Pg AIA if ae: tr, if 1 lil mmlii '-1: 5 'Vi-til fl A ll B ex gli 'iii W i il il lifw mf' . ef ,Pl t, ' iglli. lv. ff. -xf L.-' if Q' Ha.. .iii f,.g fjgwi 5, l R5 Y .-4' '43ii3?1-.T5iViQ,3i'gffrl m,IQ..,1j' i2'Nf.:-I ,65 .- .1.i,.y':. V -,lnfpqgg V j- ' n 'ugly' 'inf-V f : in '-1 Alfffiwii. -:HWY VfP2'f'7i'f!ll7?lKi? '-1'rlfilfwfiiil 'J'-A tl' 4:7 .H .-.w?1wivx'QT'w5f1,AfsF1 ff' 'K -- rw Mn.:1A'r3vJ,'yiz-.' YF--f 515. , . Af f-2t?J?,:'-fgiivfi 'Mkifqea..-fe,..i,.4'f'1: it TW:-m, LJ lb.. .- '11w'i?Le31+1f3zzl 'TF wafj,i,i2V:g4?gvwf1f ie. W1r::..mw57 Wifi? ll?i!E',l!ffi?Rfl2i??KrZj'QF5Q-E-it? 'SEX 1 if X 363315 Q4- . 5-L .-,fqglry..vl2,,-V.-ff,--rv.,1-.fx-,.,w tax -Qi? -, . . 3:35. V , ff af - y y ik H. V ' J' .PV 41' V . 'ii 'af 3 Lf -rw--0 Vf.f.e:.c. '-1-W ,Sv . V , ,elif FJ... W, ,g V -J.. A ,L ., 4v4. 71.1 , . V . . , X l' 'lil' ezgfw ' ,.f'RQ1ln 1 1..voS1f'l6 li. .1-1.1..,'f'r:Ti'Ef:1' li 'ffwmiwyn-H 1 yi . T11 f x.3- :+L '4'.1'f1 ,'3 H- xl +' lm-:fa ff?-Vx-'val 4 Ai: ' -.1 U11 .4 .J M' A M . JJ -'vw' ff M .1-i A.-11 - ft- f H- 'V '1 11,4 x. 0. 1 - , 'N . , df.. l ,, 1 ff i- ' my 'leaf '-:M in-iff' ' .ml l l-. 1' sou ,-f, ,f ., - Q.: . 34,4 if ,f,-Q LJ ,A ng a. .j ,aeyg P Eiga wil-YA: .' ' 2:11, pl -QQ? WM' dwg ,J ,ik J , ' '1 vi iw' 'x ' 2 ' '. f.' .H,m.'iif,. A ,NE-5. Plhijgmm W. ififf 3,f1.,T?,i,T,f,. kj vbgergirgt ,T1 ' it-f,'.j1.4.2J'-4, A,nip'-'I-S':f',,2.'gfJl: fg.,'. f . .HV 'S-li5,fL',:' xiii?-,l'4f,,:5:x,yI, , V Giqjlliifl,-wi?35.31,1fy, 15'-1 . ,Ev A af' 'f' . A' ?l'f,5'fi'.','21SlSZi.-as 'L ll. lf-milf J-W. -1 ' if 'WW'-A' ' if if ' 'F l 755' ,g,-92-' 'E ' .. ' '- ' ' IJ N ':.'l 16194 ,f-..f'. wifi lfivf' Il. iii! Tay. - -w.lvgE,.,3.:g,:qv X5 ,wr 15 -A lf ' le? Q4 Qglxwiz-5 . ..u,rg1!2,,Sf ,ik qt- ' ' r. V --by 'tial ..:u v J, 'T4'ae., 41-.ah Poverty Party . . .how hard-up can you get? -1 pr fyf' l w 1 l i i I -ex Row 1: Al Rose, Denis Brown, Walter Wilkinson, Hank Switzer, Bud Clement, Dick Henke, Jimmie Field. Row 2: Tom Fitzgerald, .lack Kistling, Paul Tyler, Lyman Green, Frank Newman, Bob Siegrist. Row 3: Bob Parton, Blake Patterson, George Valien, Jerry Ryan, Dick Townsend, Jerry Davis, AI Sibrell. Row 4: Bob Lewis, Bob Urbana, Warner Layfield, Dick Evans, Dave Cantrell, Bob Snell, Dick Russell. Tan Epsilon Q9 Q 0 ' Ti T T L e R l Tatar .Eire 'tf'l'r,efryei'ei' IF oNr: WERE so INCLINED, one might logically call the Tau Eps the participation boys. At the drop of a letter-sweater members will proudly beat their chests and tell you they have at least one member in every major varsity sport. The active TEP's also added two more trophies to their already bulging case when they won the Linville Scholastic trophy and the National Plume award. Members redeco- rated and moved into their new chapter house this spring. Socially, the Tau Eps are bright lights, too. Unique is the word for their Hula Hop swimming party and the J oe Alumni barn dance. The January Blues and the April Showers dinner-dances lead the formal activity list of the Tau Eps. Members Anwar Chitayat, Secretary: Sidney Price, Vice Chancellorg Lee Spiegelman, Chan- h0U0I' their wives and m0theI'S at an annual dinner at the Brown Palace hotel. Then to top everything off, they wind up the school year with the big TEP-Hop-weekend at the Broadmoor hotel during May. cellor, Burton Seidner, Treasurer. YH Seated: Herbert Builin, Albert Rice, Lee Spiegelman, Ronald Goldfarb, Gil Boscoe, Walter Kurpel, Anwar Chitayat, Jules Milton. Row 2: Burton Seidner, Robert Rubin, Herman Klein, Sidney Price, J. David Kohn, Stanley Slovsky, Harold Eisenberg Jr.,'Stanley Halpern, Robert Kantor, Robert Lott, Irwin Levy. 234 ' A'5?5T35? f1-'U' f ,1 A ' -filgwhtf' ,1j31-'Q- Ziyi -vi' . RJ z 'R -4.ef A .::'i.w ' .f Sir:-+41 ' 42 , H ,. f - ,'IA.1 'Y'a' L- ff. V ff: fyisfaibtm r.,j:f?'vffs:2: fwwff .M ,fggygiw N-t.,T,5gyv0,r4E?ErQ 1 .11 me Nh . ,. .WJ I ,i Earfghfi .1,r.4lmgj::. 5-fb., -,Q Liv If, .5 r. It QQJQJQJ1 fiWj1z3fikfg.ggg3f V f?3r . 'WWZYQ554'gM?a2?5fL1Qf Eh, fLf'?i1i-'ffw' 1 '-4' My at ' We -URI-3-7,'- t??r1 QI'7Jf'?'fiA lffffwftf . A yielQQbiE'l 'rl,x-'?? 359iF1f?3fZ'5iPQ'iw' Wifimi. J 'sl 'far P- 'ff'r'.'v'f1qf'4'Qf53, 79' ,l4:,',': ':f-.M 1 Q2v't'fK4f-.- Qfi!f3E 5'5l .wt ' :WEFQUEZ -: 4, M Md? U wif -.'-.--mw1Q5wf1?'?fv V - t 'ff -X, ff gl, H... LF' Sgfwfz s-sg:-s+E'wZw3r?Hf-t 4f2',Q1:fw-2. P31 wif - 'P f-1,', vf15Ek222I1Pf M71 V1f,9,f5 311331, ffgmrg,rrhrJGszi:mQZ4Ff'f1of 1 - ' ?21m.z:2 if J'fMWff M,'fg5,.gfzsa4fQf' ,,i:',tf1-1v.5,tqf.t.f5-' ff' 1 1-. '1 xl., gizffi-ZF j ,tj . ' g., E f i I Wlwsiefg fi1:,f?r1a15Q2A+3 fiat! fa , if ' ' I H2225 'iff' if ,f' QA it Q, .M-zf,-xl? . ty' 1'r5iz'f' f. tt.a19fs If 0 , LQ 5.1 i L! If f, 1 tit?-Pfwflcffgfazfftb. ffxf: .dw 'Grp - ' r Af ,atv MW X33 'P .:1 7:-'5-ff-55 -V 'xff2i1-J'V ? M H' fl! ' 'fffec QR ' .f .471 v f -qw' ,,'.,s-mzmmvio rx,-' M ft - 'J X ,x 5 -ci..J','-,rr-'v':!Q'-fmyj myth -H 1- v U4 f- f' - 1 LWEFNQH-,fYIw:,,g'gz-ill,,1rM,17 rf 'ff R- ijuix tt it 134, ff' 'Sf 1- ,. Q- ag flse:.f:fig:5,giy' ,I fy QACQ 1: Ls:,-,,-v- ,gf Luk? XQQN vixkr ,fy ea 'ahah fr, Gi, fb i' xxx. ni. This is DU? . . . or maybe the men from Wet Point. .-, 1- ,- ,N s 437 ,- .4 -qxaa,-...J K- ,1- g 'B f Ai , r ,nf i fl , 13 f Seated: Norman Lupovich, Herman Harris, Robert Rubin, Pledge Mastery Robert Berk, Robert Gornbein. Row 2: Norman Ginsburg, Burton Seiden Iran Emeson, Stanley Biegen, Emanuel Garber, Stuart Shryer. ,, 9 ' ew 0 o 'f '. . , T ., ful .sur --. ty-tfmniifri,r,i. 1?Jmrr.lnazlrgi t.ir.eWi.ai-f THE THETA CHIS were crying to play in and out the window, to have an open house, or even to have a closed house, oh! just to have a house. The tin cups were out, every Theta Chi was selling something, just for a house. If you wanted to borrow five, the Theta Chis ducked, but if you did borrow five, the Theta Chis appeared from no- where. With floats in the Homecoming parade, teams in intramural football, basketball, track, bowling and softball, and members in most of the major organizations on campus, the Theta Chis are well known as hard workers on the DU campus. After all, look how hard they've worked to get that house! On the social side, they have dined and Seated: John Danes, Presidentf Edward Cornett, Vice President. Row 2: Donald danced Several lfifflt-35 this YCHT- There WCY6 f0l1I' dances, one in a barn, one just informal, a dinner- . dance and their annual spring formal. Initiation dinners topped off the pledge-to-active activities. They also had an open house . . . wide open, on that lot they bought! Wood, Treasurer: Donald Bondy, Secretary. ' , 5-I ' 'W' fx L 1 . haf Seated: William Foland, Billy Farmer, Lawrence McGarry, Thomas Brettell. Row 2: LeRoy Sunday, Roy Clark, Robert Brott, E. A. Boeh, Murray Mallory. Row 3: Briand Saba, Edward Tveten, Frank Montana, Richard Luckey. 236 -4, , N. f-Q.. Ala - 1- .....'q,Q fr 'Q ,rx -.-,ffl fm 1: g: . :V.mg5,..- v A M A A ist? ,-.lf ,na .5111-5,,,,,t.hs 'vi .-:kr lx 243-'1' ,.1'f:1-1 . 'I uFw'- - '-itch Y. ,: 1':- ,:f,'-,f-lx s.- .ee . ' 51' We-.' F1331 Jil'-iff? -L -1 -QM '14- :2'?i'- 'iff Lf!'il5 ' K '?z13'1'f' f f?i ,ZEN fb, 'fl Mgr it If-ig? ',:151,,'QI5x ,I ,. 3.1 ,,,,g.5,2-,:,: 'IRQ 1. ,1 Q! -.pw .'6if1---u,:- i,ffwf 7 1 1'+ff-1 .1 IS,-' -,-, ., l5llf.1 11'Q'1ff' 1 zf El ,mire -,3,-..c-.1.-al, 'ihysl .115 :qi , .,,, ,,--y - -1', ,'-ur,-.--,P -1-. 1 -1111, ,- -1 Q..-1 .-3 J 19 ,,-,,--' ,L ,ww 44.4. j- 1. , ,,..f---..-.. -,er---'Av ff'.1r,': 41 'R vu-5-'. 1 -lvl' HT1- fa Q- -- PL- - 1 -- ...rf-e Wal .al l I-ll1 1-,l.K1 . - V I if -- -- -I mx---V ,xv rm' .11 .1-11,4 W-'gf' 1,3 if. ,. - .. ' 31 1 --.vi .11-f 5 ,- ' l I ' 1l ll ul Q:-T -! -. l T .1 vii' -Wil ln lf-if l,l1'.' 'Ni' r.. 1 ll: 151, . M 1 1 - ,-'r m if mn: lf , 4Y.7- I -,f H. ,' -. :sw -1 lp.: I I. -..-' ul 'E 1a J- v,-,Y pm- an 11f14:n:I Q' ' 1 1. 1. J' l,l.,' .-,- -,4 - . . l,,.. 1.,- , x,-K 1,1 I4 ,.. Q U 1 , . .,- ,,., , H V - rrp,-.' , - f , 1, A.: ' F' vile- wg, A l' , 17' - -,Wx nspgfk . 1 F211 . I-,g-HQI1' -A 1'1 !'.-Q-J f' W' - luis- y l 1 limo .fp 1 ',wM,:'..-'.--y-,li- l ,mf Ji. ,A-l. 1 r, : g i ,1 -1 Us , ,,, .,.. ,, ,J .1. 1 1 I - 1 7 i x . ' f'.a,-- f.1'.- ,. , .1., vi- ,- lkx.. , 1- ,,, f, ,Q 'pl .1--1.11 'A - fic? 'Q 'f- R -af-'ljnxi-'g,s,.,,1:. , 'U 53.5. --, 11.1.11 ,1'.'UfV,. H 1'.,f,,!b, I,--fy. lf 5'5 ffl? 15? .-1 --if . '1' 25'-'-'-'W .f ll in X - -iff L11 , - -,zz-ky , ,1 ,-xg-1., ., , 1,-1 15: i '-',- . 1 l -1f,,-.1-0,111 I-.': -X 1. . , .-' ,. , .VHA ' N , M, 1 N ,, ,1 x ' 'tj ,rf H 1 ,x 1, :'. .-11' 1l,.l - , '1-- . 1 1 ., 15. 1 Q f 1-, Q' 1- A 4, ,jg px ,l K fl: - 'f'l'.1.lf,1' ,w. D . I V' . .,,, . .1. -1 . , mv ,Q-'. ,g..'. . 1' '- ,- 1 rf. V1 35 st' xgq ,,1. Cf .g. ., -, -Q my -5 , 1 . .. 1.,y .f1 1- ,.,.,-1 ,- ,y'. , l,.,- , , 1' r .' ywei, rg.. g ,, -gl ,a- -1 , Q, .,ls1'..l' , I F . lf fQ3,-,,- ,,,. , ,- 'A'--1, X , ,-,rm-.2 , U ,ly ,nk , D LA' ' I A , , QQ, .V . ' .,1, , .. ,Z 'J ICI--s ,, ,Q 54 1 ' j . Us . .I Z K 3 4 l u 1 1 ' -rs, llc-6 x 'F W b V 5 Where's Schmedley from Greenlawn . . . maybe at one of those poker parties. .rn- 5? ! . N tx: ff of vff -1 ,.., Seated: Edward Cornett, Leo Holmes, Daniel London, Edwin Olsen. Row 2: K. Otis Lyndes, Donald Bondy, William Sunday, Michael Griffin, Donald Wood. Row 3: Leebert Stites, William Wiseman, John Danes, Robert Godsey, Almon Brunkow. 237 1' I !1 l: Betty Hoyt, lmogene Wilhite, Elizabeth Flint, Marilyn Higginbottom, Betty Duncan, Shirley Harkness, Bev Carlzen, Beverly Bauer, Gloria Brown, Greta Lea is, Jeannine Bronelle, Marylann Coulson, Paula Hinkle, Eileen Felson, Joy on. Row 2: Dorthe Garrett, Darby Smith, Elsie Guthman, Dorothy Brown, Mary llorgenson, Priscilla Green, Joy Ann Smith, Virginia Vance, Joan Howie, Ruth ner, Agnes Pace, Vivian Skoglund, Mariorie Blunt, Shirley Smith, Donna Lamb. 3: Jack Basham, Dick Davis, Bill Feucht, Thomas Simmons, Don Nuce, Alton h, Don Loach, Joe Perito, Dick Bissell, Dave Woodring, Edward M. Anderson. 4: Bob Schaible, Joe- LaRue, Jerry Morris, James Johnson, Glen Hamlyn, Denis n, Don Pearson, Waldo Ewing, George Spicer, Adolpho Montero, Norman Savig, Marsh. 5. ,Pic h ,,.l .V M N Ufiigy. ,, 3 DESIRE TO SING, a willingness to work and some sical ability makes you eligible for this group. e choir provides both fun and instruction for er area majors as well as music students. Among ir appearances this year were those for the culty WOlUBH,S Tea, campus religious assemblies, d a Midnight Christmas concert. This year they ng the Bach B Minor Mass with the Inter-Col- iate chorus, in which five universities partici- ted, accompanied by the Denver Symphony ohestra. Each year the choir gives an Easter ncert as part of the Denver symphony concert tries. A new project this spring was participation an area inter-school chorus which met at Boulder promote friendliness through music. The Madri- il Singers are a small group of selected singers -om the choir. This group does much to further e universityis public relations by singing for -ubs, thigh schools and on the radio. lil i 1. i i ' 1 f' I t C . V 1' : I! ei. 1 fx Y ra!! 'gin ' . we , L, , a xi MADRIGAL SINGERS. Row l: Don Loach, Norman Savig, Darby Smith, Ruth Gardner, Jerry Morris, Bob Raymond. Row 2: Imogene Wilhite, Greta Lea Ferris, Willa Hatcher, Julie Thomas. Standing: Bob Raymond, Madrigal President: Don Loach, A Cappella President. Seated: Mrs. Holm. 239 Row I L Michael Heide Robert M Fmke Allan Crawford Richard B April Josephine Thomas, Dudley Huling, Frank Wilson. Row 2: Griffin Donald Bower Robert Gnarder Keith Welgner David Graves James Gay Wood, William Rondos, Warren Fisher. Row 3: Emmanuel man Edward Cordlsco Clarence Brady Constantine Metropoulos Martin Wolf James Mullen, G. V. Holt, Phillip Schaeffer. LA X W r THIS PROFESSIONAL CLUB is affiliated with the Den ver Advertising club and the Advertising Associa tion of the West. Through these contacts, potentia ad-men learn the business first hand. Requirement: for membership are an advertising interest ant acceptance by the membership committee. Profes sional ad-men speak at club meetings giving prac tical information about the advertising field. The! also gain from round-table sessions when they ex change ideas on new selling angles. The successfu advertising programs of many university activitie may be credited to the Ad club. They handled pub licity for Homecoming, Phi Ep-Parakeet dance anc May day activities. The Ad club manages part oi the advertising for the Clarion and promotes pub licity for the religious council. ,g, 1 I r. w -...y . v Row l: Robert Griffin, James Wood, Allan Crawford, Martin Wolf, Dudley Huling. Row 2: Michael Heide, G. V. Holt, William Rondos, Richard April, Clarence Brady. Row 3: Phil Schaeffer, James Mullen, Robert Finke, Constantine Metropoulos, Emmanuel Friedman. 11 - ni --. va 4 A Tri-up-h Q . lift -fl' -r ,Y-Y,.,.,,,., . K- li.ti,Ei35f iiali. Min Lfiii. 2-Qliii MPH bfiifizfi, -i if BECAUSE ALPHA DELTA SIGMA is a professional advertising fraternity, the emphasis is on learning more about the advertising field. ADS men learn by rubbing elbows with the profession and its mem- bers. Participation in many of the professional ac- tivities, social and business, helps accomplish this. The chapter has many field trips in which members gain a first hand insight into the operation of the various functions of the advertising profession. The many invitations to visit the different ad plants exemplify the encouragement and sincere coopera- tion received by the fraternity from the profession. Primary purposes of ADS are to gain greater rec- ognition for college advertising training and help raise the prestige of the advertising profession. .17 4. r--p of i i . i Row 1: Robert Griffin, Vice President, James Wood, President, Allan Crow ford, Faculty Advisory Martin Wolf, Treasurerg Dudley Huling, Secretary. 241 . fi' . 1 le . .5 r , X. Q 5 48 Row l: Louis Rassler, Treasurerp James Bowen, President: Merlyn Mc- Laughlin, Director of School of Aeronautics: Don Osborn, Vice President. Row l: Margie Arnold, Secretary: Merlyn McLaughlin, Director School of Aeronauticsj Connie Boynton, Director Stewardess Trainingg Marcia Fandrene, Division of Air Center. Row 2: W. M. Lewis, Coordinator A 8. E Division: R. H. Curtis, J. A. Smith, Paul Wilkinson, John Murphy, John Goodwin. 242 Row l: Berwyn Ullstrom, Paul Wilkinson, James Bowen, Merlyn McLaughlin, Joh Goodwin, Don Osborn, Louis Rassler, William Lewis. Row 2: Deane Kirkpatrick Louis Nobilefti, Edward Reinkoester, Kenneth Greening, Leroy Collins, Marti Peacock, Harold Hughes, Jack Pfeiffer, Leonard Larson. Row 3: Connie Boynton Floyd Phelps, George Zettler, Alex Meza, William Noonen, Harry Bowland, Pau Chabot, James Richards, James Lowe, Raymond Callahan, Paul Srock, Herma Hoese Jr. Row 4: Frank Bruso, Charles McJayne, Norve Simmons, Donald Brown hill, Joseph Garrison, Lloyd Hightower, Joseph Van Ordstrand, Donald DeBacker Stephen Link Jr., Marvin Livingston, James Myrick Jr. X .T vw, -MTU .L H it I ,fl 'lil R inf- ' i ,-J iff ,Aim 1 H' .-'ll JVM ,rw 2 n' i. .1 F,- ,- , .,... A . ,,J-,- awe. ., .-', .. .. - .1....,.. ive KAPPA CHAPTER OF Alpha Eta Rho, international professional aviation fraternity, was established at DU in the spring of 1949. Interest in aviation arid enrollment in an aeronautics class. are the only membership requirements. Primarily the fraternity attempts to further public confidence in flying and make contacts between students and persons already established in aviation. At the group's monthly pro- fessional meetings, associate memberships have been extended to several executives in the aviation field to strengthen the organizational Contact with the industry. Members of the disbanded Pioneer Wings club are now affiliated with Alpha Eta Rho. A place- ments momrnittee was recently appointed and will lay the ground work for surveying the aviation in- dustry for job openings. Social activities are cen- tered around the formal pledge banquets. Several intercollegiate air meets are being planned by the club. . suu1-n-uuu-rB?-- C7 .Q ,ae NA we T 9.0 S t.. :Q ' 1 N , t 1 RQ' , l vm ek' f X-L7 I a -. .1 wr , it '- .,,, l ' 1 'v --N ' ll lllzllff-.f. ll l-i-:.l4,.t. ,v... ..,V -.. , AX .,.. .. . , in v ,' J. THE WOMEN,S honorary chemical organization, Al- pha Sigma Chi, works to create greater interest in chemistry among its members. lVlembership re- quirement of ai 3. average in three consecutive quar- ters of chemistry is indicative of the l.Q. heights ol the group. The chapter has been active since it was initiated on the university campus in 1920. Their meetings are highlighted by new chemical experi- ments or guest speakers from the chemistry fielcl. At intervals they have joint meetings and parties with other 'lgas-house', groups. The Spring Spreell is their biggest affair. All clubs from Science hall join together on this party which is planned along let's-get-acquainted lines. The senior girls of Alpha Sigma Chi are honor guests ol the other members at a luncheon in the spring. Each year at the hon- ors convocation, this group presents an award to the girl with the highest average in quantitative chemistry. l. Mary Ann Iverson, Jean Hull, June Helser, Dr Essle Cohn, Helen Slmonson 2: Amelia Miller, Lela Jo Willis, Elizabeth Crandell, Janet Errington, Paula Betty Kreutter. Row 3: Laurel Gemmell, Winifred Peterson, Lo Rue Perry, .. l N t A . A5 T i 4 YL 'T nr I . .W .- Q TP- .azfjll ii s.. '-' F: ' - ,, 'gy . U cw ' sig, .1 1' ll x, , . I ,j '-.gl . X, U . ,q ll' rl' m 'if I' u .1 ?'Zfff 1l?2 i 'fgbiivifl l e ff:-11...-g:,nnj V 551.5413-5-nfl' ' ' :fri vzng:.15tz'j3 H ,4:'g1s,j1'g5gl . l .tl f, 9531311 'T- '..sw: it 1, iw, .11 ,. ' :Jw .-,, -- ,'-.51 2 Ea ' Ma ' eff ff?-:EE-Yl.z Dr. Essie Cohn, Sponsorj June Heiser, President, Jean Hill, Vice Presidentg Mary Ann lverson, Treasurerg Helen Simonson, Secretary. If it smells good when it's done, they may wear it! 243 v- f- --r--r-We-W 4 -f- -- . VA iv. 1 ' l , .f .L ' - A H .i . .-1, 1 I J: 42' .I 1 .. ff., 1 ., ,, .qv ,iwg , . 1 1, .L A .. ' Roxy 7: .loyce Carlson, Reata Bitter, Elizabeth Crandell, Anna Lea Miller, Mary Hastings, Beverly Lamb, Jean Goll, Margie Clowes, Peggy Wein- stein, Alice Snyder, Arlene Ferrell, Pat Satterwhite, Marjorie Jones, Marjorie Blunt, Patti Hoffman. Row 2: Beverly Foubion, Yurika Shimomoto, LaVernne Godel, Jaqulrne Reynolds,. Beatrice Howerton, Jean Lewis, Ruth Fifield, Deatt Hudson, Bonnie Kragh. LaRue Perry, Treasurerg Sally Campbell, Vice President, Ruth Gardner, Secretaryg Mrs. Edith V. Moore, Faculty Sponsor: Dorothy Carr, President: Betty Lyster, Historian, Carol Gorton, Senior Advisor: Imogene Wilhite, Junior Advisor. 244 -Q, .. TL. i lin. L ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is the national honorary so- ciety for freshmen women. To become a member, the student must be either a third quarter freshman or a first quarter sophomore who has maintained a 2.5 average for her Work at the university, carry- ing a minimum of 15 hours at all times. Member- ship continues throughout the sophomore year, after which the members become collegiate alumnae. Last year for the first time membership was extended to nursing school majors who meet the above stand- ards. Nursing majors now constitute about one- fifth of the total membership. Although nothing official has been decided, plans are being formu- lated to make Alpha Lamdba Delta more of a 'serv- ice organization at DU. ' ln I . .B V 11' fm:-511 'im ,2:Tn1 ,vl' ' I , IL. ifliu I -lu --M . lliifsifl H , i . - .J .xze-,:. , 1 - X I . .I A Row l: LaRue Perry, Helen Dibble, Sally Campbell, Delores Luethy Ruth Elese Gardner Joan Howie Edith V Moore Faculty Sponsor Betty Lyster, Barbara Stacy, Betty Fern Hoyt, Beverly Bauer, Dorothy Carr Carol Gorton Imogene Wrlhlte Row 2 Dorothea W Stout Halcyon Coch ran, Beverlee Swalla, Lenore Hoffman, Priscilla Greene, Barbara Yates Loggins Lois M Winters Jerre Ann Ericson itQ1iell1', mardi, It Q, ii HIGH UI' ON the activities list of Alpha Lambda Delta is the Fall Tea, which honors all freshmen women who were in the upper ten per cent of their high school graduating classes or who received scholarships. Some time during the winter quarter members give a Valentine Tea for second quarter freshmen women who made a 2.5 average during the fall term at the university. Membership bids are' sent out at the beginning of spring quarter and initiation ceremonies are held at the Spring Ban- quet. 'A prominent place on the Alpha Lambda Delta calendar is reserved for Lantern Night when members serve as escorts 'lor senior women. Gladys Bell is the ALD sponsor. , : , t ,I -. - V5 'iL'i.21:'ggwQ T ' Kirk if I Row I: John Love, President, Leonard Bishop, Manager, Mrs. Bishop, Robert Young, Secretary. Row 2: Donn Parsons, Milton Minas, Curtis Larsen, Vice President, Ewell Collins, Norman Messer. Row 3: Richard Turner, Emmett Blodgett, Ross Miller, Emanuel Harris, Robert Gornbein. Row 4: Richard Perrin, James Perrin, John Midgley, Kenneth Edwards, Ernest Bodette, James Crane, Charles Davis. Through these portals . . Competition for your home away from home. Alpha The a Zeta ALL RESIDENTS OF Asbury Manor are eligible for membership in Alpha Theta Zeta. This group was organized in the fall of 1948 to better the living conditions of students living in the manor. Having achieved this, the club became a means of furthering friendship and understanding among everyone liv- ing at the house. Their social activities so far have centered around entertainment and enjoyment for residents of Asbury Manor who remain in Denver during the various school vacations. They planned both a Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. Mem- bers also have movie and bowling parties. Alpha Theta Zeta has no scheduled meetings, getting to: gether whenever questions arise which need their consideration or help. 1 57-il I Til x l N 1 l 1 1 A lil H 'L - .- lf .4i'.ri.'.: .LQ M,lhll::1 Qhlffp Row l: Robert Helander, Vernie R. Sanders, Bill Coleman, A. Doug- las Riley, Dann Parsons, Ralph E. Heath, Donald M. Knudsan, Vice President.: Leo E. Sullivan, Leonard L. Greer. Row 2: Edgar E. Milla- way, Merlyn L. Salmon, George O. G. Lof, Chemical Engineering De- partment Headg Leo O. Kramer, Frederick J. Linck Jr., Darroll T. Powell, James A. Clancy, Treas- urerg Russell A. Noble, Walter F. Jenkins, William E. Smith. Row 3: Felix R. Vandewiele, Rex H. Os- born, Emil G. Garrett, Dean A. Smith. Row 1: Dale Fester, Dean Lamp- man, Joseph P. Januszewski, Leo- nard Savory, Caunselorf W. J. Cook, V. P. Veldarale, D. L. Krause, Walter Graham, Joseph J. Saia, Frank E. Bage. Row 2: Karl H. Uhrich, B. C. Pittman, Claude L. Henderson, E. R. Hawley, G. A. Rothweiller, J. J. Hopkins, P. E. Stein, G. H. Custard, Lewis Howard, Program Chairman. Row 3: G. W. Stocking, President, Reynold A. LeDoux, Secretaryp John H. Ellis, Robert Rogers. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE or CHEMICAL ENGINEERS is the college represen- tative of the national A.l.Ch.E. organization. The DU chapter was established in 1937 to maintain contact and promote friendliness between chemical engi- neering students, faculty members and men in the industry, and to enable these students to learn of new technological developments in their field. Membership is open to all chemical engineering majors. In addition to their meetings every two weeks, they attend monthly sessions of the Rocky Moun- tain Senior chapter. The engineer's life is not all work and the groups goes all out in participation for the success of Engineering school activities. Main social event of the organization is their quarterly banquet or dinner dance. vs . '-fr: be-A-Iglsiux ,A 0 it-4' Row l: Russell L. Hawkins, President, Arthur M. Stiles, Faculty Counselor, V M. Tait, Vice Presidentf Robert E. Mitchell, Secretaryg Ronald E. Donovan, T N - Nj A-,f ' urerg Howard Sherba, Homer D. Daniels. Row 2: Robert H. Franca, Francis J. -'P' 'Ipjf1Z 'T'ws..:-E.-Agxl gerald, Ralph D. McAfoos, Marvin C. Williams, Charles W. Miles, Philip ' ' .,,. :fr ,. 5 '? . f'3 V Qi . um. -F . Sidney Price. Row 3: Bernard Mozer, James A. Laudeman, Raymond H QTYX? .1 -1 v N 9 O. Pappos,.William F. Scott, Jules Milton, George J. Weischedel. Row 4 1' 3, ' '- fl M' j. ,-. x E. Amos, Cliff F. Koester, Samuel D. Casey, Dennis M. Scannell, Stanley B A ' iv .ji ' ,X frills.. 1 May J. Barnwell, Vladimir Marchuk. Row 5: John Wicker, Sueki Mura .. 6-,V lv. I: Q l J, ' mf'-Q ' vlQD, Willis, Thomas E. Driskell, Walter R. Conner, Roger W. Walker, H. G t b'-. 5 - 'N -Q fl ' ' R - 35151 James A. Rule. . 4. .. V .. n , ' ,joy 1 1- . J' T' H' if iid Qi: ,ilk Y 'pw' Y yi' ll - -ju, ' 91.13 , ' mf ,, , .- i - fztiii i-if ' I. 1 T' led Tggfsgv 5. . , . ' ! -L Q.Aa,.A ,I War- J A. I l 16.25, JJ- :4 A H E 5154 .ij N' f' ' A- at .9 Jo 0 , 41 . is J MEMBERS OF THE American Institute of Electrical ' - - .. ., - ' Engineers must be enrolled as electrical engineering Life in this corner is full of little imponderables. -I --, s ---sr, f -f rv., lffxl Robert Mitchell, Secretary, Russell Hawkins, Presidentg Arthur Stiles, Faculty 'Counselorg Welsford Tait, Vice Presidentg Ronald Donovan, Treasurer. 248 students and be approved by the groupls faculty sponsor for membership. This professional club is in two branches-those belonging to the local branch and those who are also affiliated with the national organization as student members. These student members of AIEE become associate mem- bers of the national body upon graduation, and the initiation fee is covered for them. They receive automatic subscriptions to the Electrical Engi- neers' Magazine, which is published by the Na- tional AIEE. The magazine provides them with an opportuni-ty to become familiar with the latest tech- nological developments and improvements in their field. The national group keeps a library and ref- ence file which is available to all student members upon request. The national organization also offers graduate scholarships to the qualifying student members who 'wish further study in electrical engineering. .5 w Row I: Hubert O. Jacobson, James H. Crary, Richard L. Frazer, Sidney Price, Martin Birn, Donald W. Baake, C. V. McKenzie. Row 2: Robert N. Taylor, Dave LeClair, Maurice Valera, William C. Martin, Stanley M. Ream, Bob J. Woods, Robert K. McCraig. Row 3: Bill Petty, Jack Kemper, H. E, Preiser, George H. Smith, Jack T. McKinnon, Jack R. McDowell, James J. Heffernan. Row 4: Ned G. McBride, Bruce D. Kautz, Keith C. MacMillan, Claude E. Logan, Kenneth L. Nelson, Jerome Brad- don, Roger E. Nelson. Row 5: Robert V. Hugo, Robert S. Norquist, John M. Hassoldt, William E. Johnson, Herman C. Klein, Chester Frankiewich, Ibrahim H. Rubaii. Row 6: Sam J. Finer, William A. Rome, Leonard J. Grimmett, Stanley K. Wiruth, Paul T. Schandel. , .4 i.. ,UA 7 A fi f' X i i i ' i JC-B E. O ,l. .U .443 U .1 i AH 2 TI-IE DU CHAPTER of AIEE is part of the Rocky Mountain and North Central student district. Mem- bers may present papers on technological electrical engineering processes to their local organization. These papers are judged by outside authorities of engineering. The best three are presented orally by their authors at the district convention, held this year at Fort Collins. The winner is awarded a trip to the national summer conference. At AIEE meet- ings, prominent engineers speak on new develop- ments in engineering and movies on such new processes are shown. The group organizes field trips to local broadcasting stations, power plants and public service companies. AIEE forms a basis for augmenting friendship among engineering stu- dents and for mingling with the faculty on a social level. AIEE cooperates actively with other organiza- tions in the engineering college for the Carnival and Ball, and for Engineers Day. They also assist in publication of the Engineers magazine. i,-, , L If 1... . ,X P E pg Q. -4 i12f -. Q-' f' .. ' iss--rl.:-R A . 1. ' ,fry-5 f.,...ff'.u,i . 1-N. .i4ge:4-- L, ' f 3, . X Xi , -- W M413 X XX ...,5.i I. l. . -' I F ' . , vi i j,- :'f..1'., ,-,wi mf: c, -, ses. -- - H 'fs 1 '- ' -3 f,-Q-.jaw 1 1... 1.-. 1 1-N, - - , .. - ., A , if1 .f.s':. , - .1 .X .'-,if . 2.- tl- 1 -,-:1-717. 4' 1:1 HJ bf. :'Y'i:'J-Zf15:. :' . .- f'iiYiii'Q.5?' 'saw-Bt' . Aw ..',14.-war---,, . . X X1 . ..lj,f.'ffg-5' X, J. Qi: ' fi I f ' '-. '?-iii t - . s ' ':'.?E 'g-'goat V H ' ' '-1 .v 'L. -. -J:.r- . ' 'Q' f' '4 .-fi? ti' ' ' 5:11 ' ' iniicli?-i-' ..H42Egf1.j'. 1--if ,iggsglgi ef - f f 54' 1- Qi' 1.-211'-:'61 .533 iff: 'Xlgjf' r . il R - - X 1' -..':.::'!c -ver.. si'-1 'wil i 'C sf :ifJ-'.i-s-.V+ -fist: ' ' ' r ' .-' f . f' - ' A ' f-i. 'i '3 '1' fi Y 541 ' I N ii X r -L T A f ,gfp-eq -4 .4 - ' K , 1 ' ff- .. s l ,Ji-. 2 - J 5113-o !?f s mv! P- WX, vs .. .---- f- ps f i .,, My - .84 xg, 7.1,- r+'ei,f..,. ..,,q. sg F . ' N' f I Y E: . ee. 1 .. 1-ss, vcr .L ...i-... 'ff ' -f t-, firms.-.ef 7'-ni .' ' . - fi 51 'Q .a ru ' - 1 . ' 'dial 43?--1-viffi -.-.if if Y J f r .. - . f 1 - - ' . fi g.,p+,..e ef 5, , s . f' 1 1: 5' X A 5 , .- ' .-J-A-V ' - ' -i iii . R ,. W 91-1 ' ' - f R.?i5i'f:51D ' A: -'s .gf-' 1 ' ' - limi, it - tk , ' 'Q 1:-i7i1.:,-im , .. X A X . X ,.,., X V A X A.,-, ... V .. . get . X gen ' .. 1-g . 1 f- . 'Nay . fi Te ' . isis- If,-fp-'.S' A Rf - FJ f ' 'L h . 'tv i H DU's AIEE convention delegates . . . but where's the convention? Electric spot in carnival country . . . what? no bubble gum? 249 I, SMOKING PLEASL' A valve is a gadget is a piston is a carburetor is a rose. I X- RS--1 - , 4 L, ,, ' , -. . I 'i 'lf' ,, R 4,3 , ,ie ,iii 1-9 g Rf., cf , mi ,:ag-'IQ2flFEh-3 Q, ci 3 Ed Bornmueller, Treasurer, William Cassidy, Presidentg John Dix, Secre- tary: Charles Amy, Vice Presidentf R. G. Stone, Honorary Chairman. 250 TXATTK Roiv-7: Richard Dannan, John Dix, Ed Bornmueller, Anthony Emmi, Karl William Cassidy. Row 2: Russell Farrar, Mary Jane Creutz, Paul Reznicek Flcklin, M. L. Walker, Richard Newkirk, Haskell Morrell. Q Cleo. QEQ only a bit of mechanical engineering knowhow T Student Branch of the American Society of Mecha ical Engineers requires only that members be stuclj . . . . .V o ELIGIBILITY Fon MEMBERSHIP in this group taki . . . . h I I Ing mechanical engineering and have an acti interest in this field. The object of the organizati is to promote interest in the field of mechanic engineering. The seventy-five members meet twic a moIIth to listen to professional engineers speal on topics of engineering interest. The slide rule boy also participate in general engineering school ac- tivities such as the Engineers carnival, Engineer ball and the annual Engineers day program. Row l: Victor Catz, Arthur Mac- Kellar, Stanley Carper, John Mor- genthaler. Row 2: Leonard Rohr, Bruce Hanna, Frank Merry Jr., Robert Ohman. T l . 'I ,N lf- ,F V7 I. . 1,--.V R .X ,- i .1 ,-vp L2 X' :J li- ,I fx ,1- 4 i i. Raw I: James Baldwin, Frank Barbera, William Georgi, David Orme, Dale Brubaker, Dale Torn- blom, Raw 2: Robert Baker, Har- old LaRue, Andrew Terpay, Norman P en n i n g to n , Alvin Vanderleest, Reinharr Piell, James Mondt. 251 A. W. S.-cc . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row l: Barbara Pritz, Miss Rauch, Mrs. Jean Karr, Joy Peterson. Row 2: Joan Rosengren, Betty Joan Wolf, Shirley Mott, Betty Harmon, Ann Horner, Phyllis Jett, Elda Wilson. Row l: Jeanne Honstein, Carol Fa- letti, Norma Josephson, Betty Shouse, Poula Nixon, Edla Wilson. Row 2: Mrs. Jean Karr, Barbara Pritz, Joy Peterson, Miss Juanita Rauch, Sponsor. Row 3: Bessie Hastings, Linnea French, Joan Ran- kin, Betty Harmon, Elaine Blach- fard, Joan Rosengren, Shirley Mott, Ann Horner, Betty Joan Wolf. HERE,S AN ORGANIZATION that has as members all the women in the university who are enrolled for nine quarter hours or more. AWS has no entrance fees, no dues, no term as a pledge. Operating under the slogan, Get the AWS Bug Now, the girls have had an outstanding year. Beginning the year. the freshman pamphlet, Miss Bug Goes to College, was published to help the new-on-campus kids get settled. AWS also sponsored orientation tours during New Student week. Poking a flowered finger into homecoming activities, AWS held their annual Mum sale and doubled last year's results. The annual AWS banquet was held November 14 at the Shirley-Savoy and was high- lighted by presentation of the Miss awards. 'Q qs- XSS!- JH' l u u Vit 'i l l u tt., Jr. AT THE BANQUET, Harriet Hardaway was named Miss University of Denverg Mary' Darnell, Miss Serviceg Carol Carton, Miss Personalityg Carol flunker, Miss,Capabilityg and Edla Wilson, Miss Graciousness. During winter quarter, come the turn-about dance, at which the girl takes over as date-maker, and the AWS elections. This year, instead of a vegetable corsage, the girls pre- sented their dates- with an original hat creation, featuring such things as dice, silverware, ferris wheels and relief maps. Election results were an- nounced at the dance. Spring quarter, the AWS sponsor-spotlight turns to the Twilight Sing and Lantern Night. All during the year, AWS members serve at social receptions and special events. If inf. ' . rf- QI . 1' 90 W 4 1 I ' , .5 i '. Wx 'x ' 15- I Q ' 'V- . was .. Q39 l' ir I . li . i Ml ' 1 r r ,, , . , ,, . , i 'i' . I, - ill, -r A L r- ',..-. li F r' ' .llliita Wye Egiiilliirii EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row I: Beverly Hefty, Vice President, Har- riet Hardaway, Presidentg Mrs. Jean Karr, Sponsor, Carol Garton, Treasurer. R5w 2: Luella Spargo, Publicity Chairman, Glenna Whis- man, lnter-School Council, Anne Douthit, Dorm Council Presidentg Ruth Stone, DU-ette Presidentp Eleanor Crowder, Social Chairmanp Harriett Gleason, Standards Chair- man. Row 1: Dorothy Carr, Patricia' J. Stuff, Peggy Ann Prey, Harriet Hardaway, Beverly Hopley, Mari- beth Farnsworth, Carol Junker. Row 2: lmogene Wilhite, Harriett Gleason, Luella Spargo, Frances lsenhart, Essie White Cohn, Edla Wilson, Frances R. Johnson. Row 3: Anne McCarty, Gloria Brown, Julia Ann Thomas, Regina O'Kane, Erna Lou Hon, Dorothy McMillan, Jane Schwab, Betty .lo Swayze, Betty .lo Rust. Row 4: Carol Gar- ton, Shirley Kiefer, Sally Campbell, Eleanor Crowder, Ruth Stone, Helen Simonson, Marjorie Opie, Marjorie O. Getty, Mary'Lynch, Anne Douthit. eg x Row 7: Barbara Yates Loggins, Beverly Beach, Peggie Farnsworth, Phyllis C. McMullen, Patty Heywood, Frannie Hall, Joan Louthian, M-iles, Bonnie Johnson, Marjorie Opie, Wanda Luckenbach. Row 2: Harold Zier, Carl Parker, Bobbie Suchotzki, Dorothea Rogers, William Hicks Jr., Donald K. Goe, Robert Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Richard Oursler, Jennie Lou Dunning, Margaret Forth, Willie Shearer. Row Sam Etcheverry, Fred Kinnes, John Hobson, Justin L. Lana, Thomas Loggins, Charles Branch, John Broderick, Robert Bruce Phillips, Roy arf Row I: Margaret Forth, Vice President, Willie Shearer, Secretary, Barbara Miles, Treasurerj Jennie Lou Dunning, Publicity Agent. Row 2: Harold Zier, President, Carl Parker, Sponsor, Justin Lana, Sergeant-at-Arms. 254 H - 'iw 4 f' v . m .1 fill, YOU DON,T HAVE to know how to swim to be a si cess in the Aquad Club. The club is divided ir two sessions-swimmers and non-swimmers. 'I non-swimmers eventually learn to swim, taught student member instructors. Those already succe ful in the dog-paddle may take courses which qu ify them for life-saving positions. The Red Crr gives a test to members who want a life-saving c tificate. The club was organized during winter qu ter, 1949, and now has 65 members. Other activit are club swims and splash parties. This year Aqu entered a float in the Homecoming parade. 'I biggest undertaking of Aquad is the annual Wa aquacade given in spring quarter. Any memb who has learned enough swimming may participa- in the aquacade. Witt! ra-i E 319333 --F-s,f'f'f 11 J l . , ma 'mul MX! lllii if lla , F - -Jia a -,. . , Qr..Ag',ll lf ,, F 5 , :1'f'l 1' 'im 1 'ff j '-' .l5..x'c1,1.i...i:'.l .il ,i . .. . . . fungi lon., f LJ WHETHER OR NOT they whirl around with a profes- sional twist is unimportant . . . the Ballroom Part- ners learn to dance and they have fun while learning. Strictly a social organization formed to prove to anyone that good dancing is fun, the Partners have professional teachers to instruct members in the tango, rhumba, or just plain one-two-three-step. And if you're action-minded, they'll teach you the better swings and higher kicks of jitterbugging. Be- ginners are welcome in the club and a sincere inter- est lwill rate special attention from those who show how it's done. When the group gyrations reached the higher levels, there were exhibition dances given at other schools and various organizations that wanted first-rate entertainment. In this fast-moving club, the only thing that is always standing still is their invitation to join to any student who is inter- ested in learning to dance or wants to dance better. Row 7: Edwin Ptonnenstiel, Ruth Potts, Gordon Kovur. Row 2: Betty Purungo, Julie Tuttle, Mary Pfleiderer, Kathy Walsh, Jose Goncalves, Dolores Baca. Row 3: Larry Tuttle, John Goodman, .lack Hursch, Robert Arany, Maxine Moser, Dr. Evelyn Seedorf. E5 . l l Edwin Pfannenstiel, Presidentf Ruth Potts, Vice President: Gordon Kovar, Treasurerg Dr. Evelyn Seedorf, Faculty Sponsor. J, xy., -11, ii' Veloz and lpanu delighting the after-theatre crowd. 255 i 4 Q. i ' +' ' ff rWi?47,11e',w. u . , i . i Row l: Max Coppom, Harold Giger, .lacik Barr, William Howard, Rahe von Hoene, Raw 2: Robert Negri, Paul Merry, Edmund Barbour, Wayn Shroyer, Sam Butler, T. A. Harrison Jr. Row 3: Margaret Britton, Katherine Honold, Edith Schnell, Mary Ellen Brickner. Row 4: David Moscon F. L. Carmichael, Arden Olsen, Dean Cecil Puckett, Lee Evans. Row 7: Arden Olsen, 2nd Vice Presidentj Edith Schnell, Treasurer. Row 2: Rahe von Hoene, Secretary, Max Coppom, President, Harold Giger, Vice President. 256 rfif 5TH Tp N F in 6'T':f ff,-fi GT lf wit, lgttnt win JM ni tj' ht-eg, Ml. ci'-7 x.- MENIBERSIJII' IN 'rnis group is limited to tho: business administration students who posse. slightly more grey matter than average. Bet Gamma Sigma is the national sczholarship societ for candidates for a lmehelor or graduate degree i business administration. Junior class member must he in the upper three percent of their class an seniors in the upper ten percent. A 2.6 grad average is usually required for election into th ranks. lieta Gamma Sigmas are active throughou the school year but engage in two main function.. The group awards the Beta Gamma Sigma scholar ship plaque to the outstanding freshman of th previous year. The presentation is made at th annual spring banquet at which time the ne candidates are initiated into the society. This spring banquet is the othermain function. At this affair, actives and alumni get together and hash over the problems confronting them in the business world. ,.,--. L . -sc tc. .- W-gl i,- -y iii , f , Q- ' I 'I V, ry r ' , . . 1 . l w I: Ellauise Skinner, Rosa Witsell, Jane Newton, Bee Russ. Row 2: Barbara wson, Marilyn Cramer, Barbara Lemon, Father King, Charlotte Davies, Peggy n Hooser, Lois Jean Thomas. Row 3: Joe Armstead, Erna Lou Hon, Janet Beaber, n Clymer, Bobby Covey, Robin Perrine, Jimmie Wells, Marjorie Blunt, Ernest Alt. W 4: Eugene F. Todd, Jack Clagett, David Warner, Kenneth McNamara, Dick ompson, Richard Ardrey, Bob Ferris, John Lafferty. W I ,frvn fr' E' riff 'Ti' QE hifryfi 'fi T'1W11I 7 l I 'ff PWR iii,iilstiI1i,At,.i1 tE. h,1iti Ny will HE EPISCOPAL sronenrs of the University of enver are united for religious devotion in the anterbury club. This group strives to bring the ecessary element of religion into the life of the ollege student. A supper was held at St. George's hurch during November at which guests from ines and CWC were present. Every Wednesday t 7:00 a.m. in the Iliff Chapel, members hold oly Communion service. This is one of the most portant and extensive religious services offered y any group on the campus. A tea was given for hancellor Jacobs during January to which all pisoopal faculty and clergy were invited. One upper a quarter is held, and there are club meet- ngs every other Thursday. The Canterbury Club is member of the Religious Council and frequently ooperates with the Student Christian association or ucoffee hour. They took an active and leading art in Religious Emphasis week at the university. I V i ' I KN! - fi ,. , l s i , Standing: Father Carlton, O. P. Snyder, Dick Ardrey, Ernest Alt, Jack Clagett. Seated: Lois Jean Thomas, Joe Armstead, Majorie Blunt, Dick Thompson, Robin Perrine. I . C tc. tt.. s . I i r Row I: Father Carltoii, Chaplainj Barbara Lawson, President: Jimmie Wells, Secretary-Treasurer: David Warner, Vice President: Father King, Associate Chaplain. 257 1, J, tv 'S .-...4 li , f, Gerry Shank, Secretaryg Mary Culliton, Treasurer, Peggy Hunt, Vice Presidentf Nola Pickett, Sponsorg Fran Rau, President. lf' i fwir Getting the low-down on make-up . . . and not a lipstick in sight. 258 '17 , Seated: Betsy Amy, Cora Lee Stahl, Barbara Yates Loggins, Nola Pickett, Heywood, Gerry Shank, Willa Hatcher, Mary Cullitan. Row 2: Fran Rau, Patti Hoffman, Mary Eileen Grover, Marjorie Opie, Peggy Hunt, Frankie McCarty, McCarty, Phyllis Tarman. 1-, R,-0. Aw- ee- Q0 -ay ll In em Elf-mnrf 'ffazw me Q 'wQl,flfi3.'tl,L tml ililaitiH.t:a nel THE ENTHUSIASTIC LADIES of the pressfl Coed nalists, have one big claim to fame. They the annual Valentine's day edition of the better known as- the Powder-puff Edition. membership into the sob sister society, a major minor in journalism or outstanding work on a pus publication is required. Applicants must be sophomore standing with above average They also submit a sample of their literary talent to prove that can write-or at least type. On the social and service sides, the coeds take part ir sponsoring journalism convocations, have an annua' breakfast and picnic, present an award to the out standing senior woman in journalism at the honors day convocation, and assist with all AWS publicity U 4' 'li ri ' ' '- ' I-I is i' it - fpffjgf 'Qi ffiyyggigwf ,, . JV 1' - A . xl 'gasp . VIA , rf , lu' V ri ' bxrraxi. Q gitevrwv ,V JF Y. .r 9, l U I F . g f J -.jE1,lgd.lJ' Y Q 'ii yi I -ill ' ' I l ..:A gt I A ' - - L - 1 :gs at ,N : 1' ll.-,fa ,-fi. iw, ' .lx I -. M ' V ... ,' . 31 . MQ 72 .f , r Lmy ll?-li, ' r - 'A ,.-1 . Q7 f-S Z, 'sp Andre, Bill Hall, Paul Reese. oll gi te Chamber of Comm ,ree rnusmsrrc MEMBERS of the Collegiate Chamber Commerce will be glad to tell you that theirs is of the truly all-school organizations in that all enrolled in the University of Denver shall considered as members upon proper submission application for membership. As a member of CCC, opportunities will be offered you to acquainted with sources of information to business careers and to learn of em- opportunities. On the activities list of CCC, is the annual careers conference during spring quarter, when nationally and interna- onally known persons help keep the students well lformed on all varieties of business and profes- onal activities. In addition to thecareers con- nrence, quarterly meetings are held, at which rominent Denver or Colorado businessmen discuss mme aspect of a current event or problem. ff, u OF DIRECTORS. Row l: Pat Gerfen, Linnea French, Betty C. Harmon, Ann Mary Lou Vetter. Row 2: Mark Wiekhorst, Kirk Whitely, Steve Larsen, Vi l l l Key-ing things up for that membership drive. lil I T? ra, I 2 TE. Bill Hull, Vice Presidentg Betty Harmon, Secretyaryf Steve Latseny Pig,-Qi, dentg Mark Wiekhorst, Treasurer. 259 far' H .mfg i . N 1 ig! 1 Row l Merton Anderson, Bud DeLsa, Lee Nelson, Don Heyle, Lee Taylor, i, A, , up Parlse Row 2 Al Potestlo, Lloyd Leatherman, Duck Tallman, Bull Westbay ' X V V Kunz, Tom Benich, Dave Miller, Max Von lsser, Gaylord Thomson. Row 3 ' - - ' -' '1 - inf Hickey, Dick Yates, Wayne Fleming, Myran Craig, David Brewer, Don t. P .V ' ' 1 ., Claire Cusick, Sonny Valera. i n x i ,, . f il -i ' M 4 - LVN 1- - .C fm., . l t, J 1 NAR i A- L. , . . t -ii i f' 'lr . 5' dll! xi 'Z' ix K Y i?J2 'l',f'i i1f5iiIlli-di 412, it li: 1 5 ?,v.J'.i N ivirflsl n ' 2 '5 ,g1,13ii :41 Q kj Eldon Kunz, President f- ' V' . . '. - - if-'i't. .. , --U , 1-S-I2EiQri,lj2 - -. f sferew-1.- Af sw . . ef va . L .l:'i,f9t. -,-lfx.5vfI7Q-lififiif, v. ,. ' S- , '-stu:-' ,fs-V . Je M g-1 ' 4:13 -fi-241 N V , . :gags5952.e'fs Qr,i1+.g5ff3jS:rQ-gf,5'fL.,ef: ' i . g. ggi ,ii . , 'H 'V .L1'9g?v-y,g....'-'Q 'n:3kc,fP' - 7 .gilfffi ' - 2,117-9,4-70.1 - pg A-19. i, . .-.t - .aff- .-est. 1-...-..,..pJ4.f' - -..-.-----Mew .-,... .- 1-'radar --55 '. -X g,xf'1',1'e:?2'Zfss1m:w.w 'ft-wt'-- f:1:m 1 n: ':+',:efsf.-519-,.'f , ' 1 1'-+e'i-z?.f,e21-sim:-4+ -Si tiff-Satsqm-fevfefkiffrfeiewa'fbffef' at-Hz1'2+e't'-- ?f'H. 9? ,Q ,, i .23-f . ut!! ,A-1.-gs.: Jia-1-1zJ:Y.'..1 f:1f: ' . 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'i.E:sg.v1 f I.-'-115 '-'Ian-. ,- -s - ' - ..,,.... s w:-e-L-if- . 1 Q - i' we-.E'f fziitfwfi ' -.rizflf-'rE'::xv:f+r. f, er: '54,-'t f-'i,ifeEm..' . , :-244322-ffIFia5iE5iFfj1-f5?1F152f': .QAZLVPA5-'ff I-3'J-qi-d?i52,T9ffklift-1':Elf':.'?i,!'f4'g,g1?.+v3,afi f' 'LWFYE' ' mi'-3?-i9'JT-A5f'f'i.M-tif'-?1.nrf Qs: TW-.5 -4 I 'a i - N ' '1' ,Q1 ' f Jia' ' A.- sf ' f s - -5- .uridine ' -4 - . .-.ff-r, 5,-.gf,,j7.'9s.a..-.,.,V ,-., e , , ,vi ' '-.,:5:,'f-Q-aez'55,,gf-1' -- 1 ' . -an .1s'.-:q ' t ' -w1:ew'.+vw'- Uv- -5532,-,:,,,.,gp ...gps -- -'slli:ft ':f . . - .f- '-'ev -, 'mikdlfea--e,s DU's first touchdown in the BYU Homecoming game. 260 -as they release a hearty handshake that they're DU's MUSCLE MEN, the D clubbers, will tell 3 friendly type. We create better school spirit try to acquaint the athletes with each other. 'I is all very well, we say, but what else do you 6 'tWell, on the service side, we sponsored a sw ming party for the boys from the Colorado S1 Home for Dependent Children. That was the so4 splash of the school year. Of course, we said. you do anything other than swimming? '4Oh, 1 We dance, too. At our Turkey Trot, that is. T was on Thanksgiving. And was the queen a d Wow! Quit panting, we said, and let's get b to the business at hand. Very well. We hold annual initiation during spring quarter. We usu do this in the mountains. Membership in the Club is restricted to those athletes who have receiw a letter in one of the varsity sports. F . ffl ' Don Elisha Norman Cowden Arthur Cook Dennis MacKay, Jerry Hughes. Row 2: Charles Moorer, Joe Vanchena, Bob Gruenler, Dale Bergluhd, Gene Wurtz. Row 3: JohnlRotolanre, Clhude Luekens, Jim Jordan, Val Senter, Bob Seeber, Herb Duval. Scene I4 from the second act of Giselle, Whaddya mean, foul! It was in my face so I bit it! , -F' .i4..Q.QQ fi..-i,,, lf- '? i!iif',Ff5a'J: -AI i' '..lh 1 ? e see if f sf'.w . .. ' 115+ W? - V' , -y. 14:4 4 . : .E3 , rtglgg '- 5.1 Eh, .1 3 ,' 'Ei A ' +- ' '. 1 vffagg-. x ,f27g.: a5'5'g' Q. r is ma. L33 wiv! -1 ' - Z2 -J-V 4- ' 'I-. .,-fs'.?'f'1r..1--A-,V Q gy- ,Q , fl PAEQH' l'qf.- - if - '15 . I1 i1'.,g'j,A Y - r i-A . , 'sa 'l 'R '19 I-.i2.,.x,.-4?-ar1l?v9j,l H .M .. A gfa!!! l ' -, More thrills that day than feathers on the turkeys. l Y mu. IIE HES w. Hrs..-. ll Wi- lm www! 'l -I Q .1 ll . I -. my lu' .I The ice rink brought a new thrill to Pioneer fans . . . hockey. he ,Q-a. pi A , .. i A 1 S . N1 fn . 1 J ' are . 'I' , 5 J ' , V' .e V yi 35:12 1 1. P 3, 'x Lila Shaw, Secretary: Norman Akers, Acting President: Jimmie Wells, Treasurer. is e A ts ,si .s w Q 53 ' Q bi .wifes if . . 1 -1 n v' QW N- if ' T EL- sq., Hilti? ,N 3 ,sv -i t fr 'U' L' ..aF' , N., , ,,,.,,,,'1'rm.:'.. .,, ,,.. h,? f. -, , iff as fir 137 ' vlrrf Else' H' , .fi-f-:sf ' t.. st. -, -a-. H - ., - ' ' -, . ' fu s N V . . - --a-.171-' 34-., 1' 'L '.f : 'ii 1.2-wi ' .j, ff ,iyil Q73-1.71 if -QW.-sffffwls-'-11ff ':? 1--: f--1 i ! I 1 ' za' .W F l Al 9 . Q . I-A fe-1 ,A ,U 4 , . Q., Vp, it - V ' -'Vie .- -Q 1 4' ef: ,-: .w .2 ' w A '- f Mk.. ,Q Q.. ,, - ,, ,W - A . 1 . ,V .,N, 5,-, L.,.,,i.s., I ' , 1- A T . .J IZ . ' , L. , l gx AQ, Vp In Q ' LQ., NZ , ' -t 1,-. A ,gif ' - '--'ls - ,mt ' ' P 15' , , . 's ' Q -5 ' .ef - -. ' 1 ' n :.' 1' JN ' ' '. , - ii- gi- - v , . - - . rl x . -M. , . - -' x gi- - - ., r - H. .-1 - 1. . . V in - ..f N' . Q NM . ' 'fJ l .vf - . ' fr , . , lik -H. ,X s - .1 .- -ox L ' -:j:E?h- if i l V Q -QA . L 1 I , 1. 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J ,wa -f S 41 1 hm,- Ei sa f-141' w::ss2,.f e A me-1 'ff'-. Queen's Float . . . top prize winner in the Homecoming parade. 262 Row 7: Patsy Ackerman, Arlen Morton, Jill Taylor, Richard Sorby, Sponsarg Stel Martinez, Richard Frear, .lo Ann Gholson. Row 2: Delores Luethy, William Smit Chaline Yenter, Norman H. Akers, Magdalen Sternberg, Ray Riley, Jimmie Wel Louann Eakins. Row 3: Nancy Mosher, Loretta Hays, Norman Hays, Leonard Cord JameshSmith, Shannon Toothoker, Fredrick D. Dodsworfh, Ruth Gardner. Absen Lila S aw. ffl. -1 W li 'I l N - TU 'Q fri i ' -.iML,'i,L LQ PROVIDING AN ouTLE'r for the paint-happy palette of potential Picassos is Dauhers. Enthusiastic mem bers will tell you that they're out to promote friendl feelings among all DU students interested in art Alond with the 'lletis be friendly theme, they'r working for the understanding of the participatio in art. This colorful group constructed the queenh float for the Homecoming festivities along wit members of Delta Phi Delta. They also collaborate with the Delts and the art department in 'throwin the king-size spring art exhibition.. Their handi work shines forth, too, in campus Christmas an Easter decorations and in their own special form of madness-the Beaux Arts Ball. Rumor has i that paint and brushes are here to stay. DELTA CHI, honorary chemistry fraternity, of the high scholastic member- ship requirements, has played a major part in bringing to chemistry students the real and functional view ofthe profession to supplement their theoretical studies: Special speakers at their meetings have been representatives of chemical branches of industry, the 'federal government and the teaching pro- fession. Bunsen burners and test tubes were laid aside long enough during 'fall quarter 'for the annual initiation banquet when 52 pledges were added to tllc fraternity. There were numerous field trips through the year, but it's reported the most memorable one was to the new Denver Sewage Disposal plant. fv - Xa D Delta Chi Row 7: Joseph Saia, Bob Zucker- man, Sidney Duman, Durroll Rowell, Lewis Howard. Row 2: John Wirth, Michael Boyko, Vernon Nix, George Kakascik, William Gillchriest, Rob- ert Whyman, Hadi Ubaydi. Row 3: Lial Brewer, John Martin, Howard McCormick, Sponsorj Francis Per- son Jr., Floyd Crowfoot Jr., Richard Perrin, Bud Taggart. Row 4: Tor- vald Bertinuson, William Ludemann, Earl Engle, Louis Smith, George Kavathas, Vern Gebers, Jerome Pankow. Row I: Glen Shue, William Stick- ler, Co-sponsor, Claude Luekens, Gerald Dunham, A. G. Oslovar, Craig West. Row 2: Hugh Pote, George- Mariacher, Charles Sprinkle, Harold Comer, lrving Lillien, Ger- ald Piacentine, Norman Cowden. Row 3: Perry Justice, C. F. Mc- Nerny, Daniel Aks, Oliver Kingsley, Charles Urmy, Perry Argabright, George Newman. Row 4: Dean Sadler, Harold Lawless, Paul Kuhn, Charles.Stowe, Von Davis, Henry Mrozkowski, Wayne Moss. 263 A l l l li 6 H. . y' I I v., -1. li rl C. A i J i ri 5 , , .givssg 4 Pl i - .J ' tk'-ii t 1 ' ' - -2 .1 . f K -ss-as-f i .' V Ifq, l 5535? l , . 21 3 g, Y gg 1 up .aff Y. . . Donald Bower, Vice Presidentj Mary Chenoweth, Secretaryg Myrna Stern, Presidentj Helen Auge, Historianf Bill Colby, Treasurer. Auge gets the surrealistic touch . . . says she was framed! 264 Seated: Mary Chenoweth, Donald Bower, Myrna Stern, Helen Auge, Bill Florence Meyer. Row 2: Lila Lee Shaw, Barbara Cribbins, Shirley Harren, Hogan, Donald Sessions, Doris Dillion, Jean Nixon, Marion Brink. Row 3: Ramsey, Fred Cribbons, Leonord Cordcs, Elizabeth Connell, Richard Lesh Johnson, Max Von lsser lixlvlll fulall lj ,f , 1 Vl.N'lTl,f all -M fr. ,. in fi ll . ul' wi M0 Q31 . . , ,v-1. , . -A , ' : Af, i J , l V . . . l ' A ' l ly' l . 1 .. sf' H..,f -.r. ..f gn-., ,- ,arf .1 , M .' 3.14- - ,- ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER of Delta Phi Delta, nationa art honorary, was organized at DU .in 194-5 by mem bers of the Daubers Club. Junior and senior ar majors with exceptional art ability and a 2.0 aver l age may become members. Primarily the groul strives to develop professional art interests and tc create and stimulate art interest throughout thi community. The DU chapter will be host to thu national fraternity convention this year. Entertain ment for the conferees will include trips to scenia areas, such as Central City and Red Rocks, am discussions from prominent Colorado artists. More than 100 representatives from all parts of the coun try are expected at the convention. Members o Delta Phi Delta submitted art works to the exhibi tion committee of the Denver Art Museum for thn annual exhibition of artists from metropolitar Denver. M If--fra .Y- ,ff-A If QM. ' L A FQ.. I Row 2 Amelia M Miller Helen Marymee Jean Koch Donna Phelps June eo Jo Willis Johanna Noeck Elisabeth Scheverle Mrs Fanny Keller : Ardice M. Miller, Lurene A. Hammer, Laina A. Bentzen, Phebe Mossmun, F. Goldman, Irving Lillien, LaRue Perry, Nancy Iona, Jean Lewis, Alice Edith Moore. Row 4: Peter T. Revesz, Donald G. Wickham, Ward Powell, Sam Chean, Bill Barker, John T. Janusz, Per E. Guldbeck, Jerome F. nkow, Harold L. Atkinson, Charles 0. Webber, Donald G. Loach. I: Eddie R. Jones, Daniel Aks, W. N. Gunderson, Ibrahim H. Rubaii, Frank L I ' ' ', ' ' , ' ' I . ' . 3 Ci ii H Q iii' rr : iiifl We 4 'E 1 Cf ii UT'WTnT'W lt! 'F 'tif I W' 63, L q,i31vT'1 J' limtlfii hiJJ-1. fjfix h.iJ:JlQi, .Ll-'i i-LJ Iii-il, fifllyi'-hlali lfvlfi ii., 6 Y X, LUSTIGEN DEUTSCHEN is a departmental lan- club, and members must be German language and show an interest in German customs culture other than the garden variety. The was designed to give German students oppor- to exercise their pronunciation and become with fellow students and faculty. Their are conducted in German, and are high- hy guest speakers, singing of German songs learning German folk dances. The club has an banquet and an annual Christmas party, the pattern of the German celebration of Members present several German plays uring the year, and in the spring have a picnic for iembers and guests. Members of. Die Lustigen Deutschen may be recognized by the silver dach- und pin they wear. The club was begun on the DU campus in 1902 and revived in 1932. ' isfuafm, vu ' ' all' I4 . i- '-f , I' we Suk . ' ': . ,iifav I--,-ey vox' W .wliik ' I IFE-. J., - V ' '41, g L f lI:l- Ji. li, ' ' L, - J r . W, . xc. ' ' J . ,.ig,y1g.,gr,1. . - r,' J. ii Act.. fl!-'iii ' at N9 ' 71' I f J if V' :Eff I.- , '. , i' V. .N i X , mfr' I XX I - - , , seem s. ' Charles O. Webber, President: Ddnna Phelps, Vice President, June Heiser, Secretaryf Vern Gebers, Treasurer. Christmas Carols in the old country tradition. . 265 Getting all 'set for the next big production. AU Dr. Campton Bell . . . Major Domo of the Drama Department. 266 THEATRE AND DANCE DEPARTMENT FACULTY. R I: D I A Wilcox, Kathryn E. Kayser, Mavis McGrew, Edwin Levy.oliow 2:uhtihrgarll:rlJEcldhlhu Lucille Delaney, Robert Meade, Donald Swinney, Hazel Ray Ferguson. 'f41'T, ,Pri L 5 r -.:,f.,--. .. ,I-. X l lid., . ,X -ia,'1,.+-.l..'HQel in it .W ...Q-' ul. l,',,'-..-,Lain L LJ., '-xk,tl-L QA ,L-QM,-.' LEADING ROLE in the false-face-and-mask depart- ment is taken by the Drama club. Recently reor- ganized, the club has not yet established a large membership. Eligibility for the Drama club is based on the amount of work done on student the- atre productions and general service to the drama department by the applicant. Members of the club work directly with the faculty to publicize accom- plishments of the theatre department. There is an honorary membership which includes graduate school students and some faculty members. The club is often called upon by high schools, clubs and other organizations to present plays, speeches and demonstrations. These activities are sponsored by the Drama club, but are usually directed by faculty members. Weekly meetings of the club feature Vari- ous types of theatrical exhibits and speeches by actor and director guests. l: John P. DePugIio, Dolores Swedlund, Alden Richman, Dick Graf. Row 2: Jetfords, Greta Lea Ferris, Betty Jo Nethercot, Kathleen Eddy, Mary Lux, Miller, Colleen Carlin, Bernadette Reed, Shirley Holter, Nancy Catchur, Betty Swayze. Row 3: Ned Austin, Bob Bannister, Tommy Slough, Frank Bock, Kern :'ioxyp,dBill McCarthy, Vernon Kidd, Don Peterson, Glenn Blair, Walter Kalicky, n erson: B-T F 711 15 'l-wr. T' 'V 'W 1 ffl ll l 'ry ltrft :af.i.iir.if.r. ONE OF THE MORE eagerly awaited events of the Drama club year is their own version of the Acad- emy award presentations. These awards are pre- sented onthe last night of the last production of each quarter to the most outstanding actor, actress and director of student theatre productions for that quarter. At the end of the spring quarter, special awards are made for general improvement in the department, and for the best show and best per- formances cluring the year. The Drama club pre- sents one assembly program during the year. Al- though their time for social activities is limited, the club sponsors an annual dance or party for members and guests. These make-up rnenage mem- bers throw a full sized jamboree at their yearly initiation ceremony party. The club actively assists in many ways with- DPA productions and man- ages the cloak room and serves coffee at student productions. T? -- -Q - , -- ' 7 ' - t a'f-s - y ,- - f 'J e . . f I ' Rx., jf ji 5. . . .. ws: -g rf- . ' ' 55' :Q . l - 'Y P v , H, : ' , 1' KX - si- - . N ' V' ' if ,A 'i Q! 1 .lf ilfdfhf ' - ' at' l- 3 ' 1 2.2.-:i r . , I :2:'::2:2:2 . .' J.-A.-1- -4 X. f -'g a - r . ' wifi - y, --1kg.:ss:s:s:s:r - l 'i . ,fgrf ' ' ' ' . V, A - ' a .- p Q 3 -' .1 - aj Qs-. E: , fr' - I V . ,gg 3. Q- ' 'AJ t A- 1 .M sag .Tl .. - . ' - ' ', ' ' all-E-I: 5- - sv .. ' ,ptirl- ' - ,' ' -N , V V igj-Qf.'i'i'.E . . 'i fl' ' ' .qi ,111 Sli rj 4 .f n .w s ' , 5 3 'Y A i : A . -'fi ' f 'A 5' ff ' This calls for a steady hand, and pleasant concentration. fs 'av- QI' John P. DePuglio, Treasurerg Dolores Swedlund, Secretary: Alden Rich- man, Vice President: Dick Graf, President. 267 x. Seated: Bonnie Krogh, Mariorie Jones. Row 2: John Bannock, Pct G ld , Al F d J H'lI D Jane Taylor, Richard Berman, Gloria Bower, Robert Christensen, VelddlBil1llcer, Gf1:llinl'lEfri1a?aPnct lihlinlzgrl Bowers' Joyce Bower' Arnold Ronnebeck' k' , If :gr . f I' E ,J f 'lairii-fl X ' ' rl ' '-viii' ' ' .' ,E l , , .yL.,1. Q L12- 1 I dl leixf off!!-1f1ff A io 1 Q4:Sill' ' 1 ar ' l . we I .5 A t ' ' V flag'-kv, -' 1 ' i L If-lllfi H ' 'f gay. rdf r . . 1 5-3: i'-ie 1 .. . 3-:g'9JgQ.aii- A Joyce Bower, Treasurerg Jean Hill, Vice President, Rick Berman, President, Pat Golder, Secretary. , 5 268 Tre. fi -1 --. .. 75 A V, I - fr' 1 1 V. :N -' --1 v L if - L 'wfkl .reef 'l -or clay and Wednesday nights with grand promen adef' 'idive for the oyster and Hdos-a-dosf' whe the Pioneer Dudes and Dames rock the timbers. Thi club for athletes in dancing hopes to further the western tradition of folk and square dancing. Tradi tional western Halloween and Christmas parties ar: DU's wslci-rr nenuciwo SALON is open every Tues I sponsored every year by the Dudes and Dames. Eacl spring those who want to try to keep up with thess whirling dervishes are invited to one of the inter collegiate dances sponsored by the DU group Square dancers from all of the Colorado college join the frolic. One of the major activities of th' club is demonstration. Last summer the groul spent several weeks dazzling the Eastern visitors a the Central City Opera Festival with their wild an' Wooly dances of the old west. Tm r.. l Row l: Stuart Lipner, Betty Adri- ance, Mary Neale, Martin Birn, Lora Bouts, Helen Hallock, Secre- tary-treasurerj Olin Wilson, Vice President. Row 2: Deatt Hudson, Mary Pfleiderer, John Wuotila, Amelia Miller, Irving Kaplan. Row 3: Eugene Brown, Anagene De- Witt, Bill Daniels, Joann Bang- hurt, Arthur Eiser, Lorraine Mize. an ' l A ,Q-V ,JT sf- ,. :F - 1 A Raw l: Joyce Bower, John Bannock, Pat Huling, Andrew Andersen, Velda Baker, Bill Maxwell. Row 2: Charline Yenter, Terry Foley, Al Fernandez, Jane Taylor, Marjorie Janes. Row 3: Gloria Bower, John Gentry, Joseph Yedo, Bob Mondt, Arvid Blecha, Jack Zumwinkel, Pat Golder. 269 l, ll ,,, r I i ii A ii -J TJ L i 1 ,r V . Q H . ,y N , .. .., .. J- - ,. V , f, .. ' , - iff . I- Srl' i UZ' ' 2 I' h 'C' ' V f- - 1 ,, ,I V L- u.- . . f 12' ,:,,,1mf f' H .Y , i I N .L LA ,- , VL, 'Br . ',' i KZ Row 1: Ann Clymer, Joan E. Thompson, Ann Douthit, Marilyn Y. Miller, Shirley Kiefer. Row 2: Louise Watson, P, J. Stuff, Georgia Beaver, Sully Campbell, Esther Kalsteod, Carol Faletti, Gertie Robertson. Absent: Betty Klett. it I Q O i 1 ' 1 ll l is D 1 mit i oun 1 1' 1 V i if I li ' f i If , X y - rr l 1 f l i Row Treas y, 270 1: P urerg i A' 3 in Y,-R 4 5 Yi. ,ir -- J 'TAM CV. . J. Stuff, Secretary, Ann Douthit, Presidentj Joan E. Thompson, Gertie Robertson, Vice President. lVll5Ml3lSliS OF 'l'l-l I-1 XVUIIICIIQS Dormitory Council ax the law makers of the pajamzi study halls. The :sour rfil includes presidents of each dorm and one re resentative from eavh house. Members must be res dents of the university and are elevted hy OtllE residents. Officers must he juniors or seniors an must have been a member of the council the prc ceding year. This body makes the constitution an rules whivh are responsible for the anguished crie of l've heen campused! At the hegiiming of eat- fall quarter, the counvil sponsors an open hous honoring new women students to enable them heroine acquainted with university customs ani p1'oc-eclures. The highlight of all dorm special ai fairs is the annual dormitory formal held clurin spring quarter. ov to i al' .I 2 l Ss? . -Q, r, r it-. ,'-N 'F ', rigs' 74 .L- T 5, ,,-- V l film. Xtfwy 5--. , 5 5 .fl x 1'-so., ,ijgije W J W R 2 -I0 Ce Svle, Marilyn Johnson, Velda Baker, Shirley Halley, Gloria Seatedru Patti Hoffman, Jo Ann Aspinall, Ruth Stone, Anagene De itt. ow : y C t Darlene Peterson, Marilyn Phelps. Q Evermgnm, Ruth Trythall, Reveu ar er, I 'ilk-r -ettes -ETTES IS A social organization for independent men at the university. The only requirements are interest in the group and non-affiliation with any eek organi social calendar were a pot-luck supper and a e ' ' 'M ' ' h t'nJor- ackwards progressive d1nne1. T e mos n I nt social functions are the annual formal dinner- nce held in winter quarter and the pledge formal the fall. The last affair of the year is a mother- ughter banquet when the girls entertain their others and friends. Besides these, the girls have merous other parties and danees. There 15 a W1 e their activities zation. Two of the biggest successes of versity of interest in the group so 'e varied, but they have one thing in common- ey all enjoy a good time and the friendship of ch other. M so ssifff T Q - ' I l j l xi ll ' fl was 'EN' ' :rw 'gf L' Qi' A l 4 ,, .t Z' , I r v v,,. Patti Hoffman, Social Chairman' R th St P ' - - Secretary-Treasurer. I u one' resldent' Anugene Dewlff, 271 A-.-Q , I t - r . V - -'11 r i ii l 'i,1aitii.3r,iLv emit c,Csaa'1.f .4 Row I: Marcelino C. Penuelus, May Roscoe, Imogene WiIhi.te, Helen Dibble, Marie Marrs, Sam Monshi, Kathleen Hoskin, Manot Pellet, John Feryok, Gene W. Car- ter. Row 2: Mariz Suze, Ardis Omans, Valerie Peecher, Frances Arp, Jane Grant, Beverly Tabor, Madeline Stierwalt, Lynn Weber, Thomas Zandstra, Jack Love, Dick Turner. Row 3: Alfonso Sena, Earl Smith, Donald Genera, Thomas Moyer, Abihail Becerra, Lynn Stephens, Jane Schwob, Phil Read, Frank Rivera, Kenneth McNamara. Row 7: Estone Ellerson, Edward Herrera, Stanley Rockin, Helen Monroe, Dee Duncan, Peggy Oaks, Bonnie Krogh, Jodie Varth, Lor- raine Taylor, Marietta Garth. Row 2: John Narris, Phil Muto, John Hill, Burdine Brush, Ernest Pen- nington, Nancy Shipley, Kenneth Frith, Mary Jane Arnold. 272 i V -A A FA if, V ein time 5 ii EL CLUB ESPANOL requires that its members have more than a passing interest in the Spanish language. The members of this group build an appre- ciation of the Spanish and Portuguese languages and endeavor to foster a better understanding of Latin-American culture. At the monthly meetings, they have speakers whose topics concern Mexican and Spanish art, music or tradition. Everything is conducted in Spanish. The club has about 50 mem- bers. Every year El Club Espanol celebrates Pan-American day on April 14. This spring it sponsored a Latin-American Fiesta. The whole campus was invited to this fiesta, which followed the theme of the Mexican celebrations and created a real Spanish atmosphere. ur,,..- A .., ,.. ,YM , i....,.. , - 4- P,-v 1- - f - ,-1 1- i- s Aw-:-ef-if .ry . . V 1 Z . 5. . Fencin Club E DU FENCING CLUB is open to all students. ves and husbands of members and all faculty mbers are eligible for honorary membership, h all privileges except voting and holding office. ce there is an instructor at all meetings, the club ourages beginners to join. Meetings feature inly fencing matches and instructions. The club affiliated with the National Fencing association. 'nter quarter, the club sponsors an all-university cing tournament, and any experienced fencer y compete, whether or not he is a member of the b. There are yearly meets with three-man teams m Colorado University for the Junior Foil cup tch. This competition was started two years ago. nce then each school has won a matchg this year's eating will be the play-off. Recreational now, the 1b hopes to become athletic, with members re- iving physical education credits for participation. Schulewski, G. Stanley Woodson, Philip Brewer, Richard Ardrey, Henry Jon Gusick, Wilfred Peterson, Frederick Tani, Denzil Williams, Robert if nj 1 ' xi 1' ii N 5 ' ff .v u Doing this, they really win points. fi V l,- E G Stanley Woodson, Vice President: .lon Gusick, Coach: Schulewski, Presidentp Richard Ardrey, Secretary-Treasurer. Nl l .f 1, y 4' l ,i i l-1 l e... H '1 , , I 2.-'. -- 'i David 273 -Hx S ii. , maui I l ,V ,v r Row l: Robert Raymond, Olin Trabue, Gilbert Sauer. Row Zf Dolores Boca, Betty Shnifer, Virginia Hungerford, Mary Lou Jorgenson, Jo Gholson, Mary Culbertson, Ruth Smit, Charlene Willis, Nancy Stevens, Nancy Koperski, Dorothy Johnson, Donna Lamb, Beverly Adams nette Heller, Mildred Byrd. Row 3: William Pendley, Mackey Johnson, Charles Curtin, Wallace Ginn, Albert Kosow, William Spiegel, McCutchen, Gerald Simmerman, DeWitt Merritt, Arthur Browne, Sponsorg Alfred Rogers, Robert Rose. l i ti- , 4 ,N l Robert Raymond, President: Charlene Willis, Secretary: Olin Trabue, Execu- tive Board: Gerald Simmerman, Executive Board. 274 organization endeavoung to acquaint prospectxv teachers with the problems, advantages and di advantages of the teaching profession. FTA i affiliated with the Colorado and the National Edu cation associations and emphasis is put on a work ing relationship with these groups. Representative: of the club attend most of the near-by educationa meetings and conventions. The group actively sup ports campus educational activities and assists thi education department in all formal and informa functions. Prominent educators speak at their meet ings, and round-table discussions are a main feae ture of these sessions. Proving that teachers like fun, too, they have a full scale social dance each spring quarter. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is a pre-professiona S i, H ' , ji ,,V,, .,y, .. A .X lx l lx il, PlJ.vQiJ..li5 Z,+1ll,11',. Q.-l-l,.-il. AMMA DELTA, established on the DU campus in 46, is the association for Lutheran students, and member of the International association for Luth- an college and university students. Gamma Delta's jectives are to maintain Christian fellowship and cial recreation, to guide a thorough study of the ible and to establish fraternal relations with utheran students on other campuses. In addition regular business meetings and social activities, int meetings are held with chapters at other col- ges and universities in Colorado. Their meetings le spent studying and discussing the Bible, and equently they have guest speakers. Gamma Delta 'orks in conjunction with the Lutheran church in hilanthropic acts. The group's social activities are aried to conform with the ideals of the organiza- on and the interests of the students and include isits to regional Lutheran institutions. 7: Vernelda Meyer, Delores Luethy, LaVern Heimsoth, Margaret Priebe, Patty 0. R. Graumann, Sponsorj Della Wood, Vivian Stromer, Joan Luedemann, Row 2: William Feucht, Agnes Tonn, Phyllis Nietteld, Elaine John- Hoftman, Mrs. Theodore Klocke, Betty Kelling, Lenora Hieber, Leon Row 3: Robert Kamm, Donald Leonard, Walter Stromer, Theodore Danstrom, Lowell Troester, John Haeger, Harold Bender, Kenneth l . ' I af:-l Theodore Klocke, Treasurerf Lowell Troester, Vice President,' Leon Bor- cherding, President: O. R. Graumann, Advisor. Absent: Ann Hoeme, Secretary. ,gf 1, ki ' 2 r . - , , 'NNLJ-- Hey now . . . Iet's get those hands on the table! 275 'QS Row 1: Jerry Lande, Israel Goldberg, Louonne Francis, Elaine Gordon, .Io Shupe, Marian Roshky, Ronald Goldfarb, Ernest Stone. Row 2: Greene, Gene Fingert, Jacob Greenberg, J. David Kohn, Bernard Lande, Stanley Halpern, Robert Kantor. Row 3: Gerald Feldhamer, .lake Don Feiner, Marv Kippur, Jack Marcus, .lack Greenwald, Sidney Englander, Charles Aranon. lie' 'z fl. 1. 'Na I 1 --21 ,,.--1 li ..l,-.Ll. galil. .L 'N I an l il l l i ll Ja Shupe, Secretaryp Gerald Feldhamer, Honorary Presidentg Jack Greenwald, Presidentj Robert Kantor, Treasurer. 276i , HILLEL IS THE SOCIAL, cultural and religious orga ization for ,lewish students and those interested Judaism. The good deedi' functions of this grol are numerous. They provide scholarships for c serving students and give financial support several foreign students. They sponsor various pr grams of the Chapel of the Air, and also take pa in the Oral Interpretation-Hour. Hillel participai in the religious activities section of the stude activities office. This year Hillel sponsored a lf ture session with four ,Methodist ministers from ll as principal speakers. This was a big step in the program of furthering interfaith brotherhood. Bi gest social function is the Hillel Spring prom he annually in conjunction with the University 1 Colorado organization. -f'. .. ,ev , .-r.-,., .',P1'.-2 r , r v'i T H 1 il 1 1 f Nash. ilifiltlititte g,i1l.fil,.:i:iLi,iil,f.iiitiQT Lil VU li if HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is a departmental roup organized for students with either a major r a minor in home economics. Speakers from dif- erent fields of home economics, and visits to vari- us food plants, home and furniture companies urther a practical knowledge of their field. The lub sponsors an annual tea for dietitians from hos- itals all over the country. During new student Iveek, they hold a continual open house for fresh- nan women. The Home Ec girls sponsor the Prov- nce Workshop which is held he1'e each year. All legional Home Economics clubs are invited. The :lub works closely with the Home Economics depart- nent in all progressive achievements of the school. One of the largest projects they undertake annually 's the presentation of the style show in which all nembers take part, Everyone on campus is invited :O this affair, where the girls proudly demonstrate :heir home-making abilities. Rosa Witsel, Mary Ahrens, LuAnn Moore, Bonnie Bauer, Betty Ann Stevens, Jo Shaffer. Row 2: Miss Pritchard, Nancy McKnight, Harriet Hordaway, Hurst, Clara Shindo, Avis Jackson, Helen Silvers, Miss Bates. Row 3: Edith Beverly Flansburg, Bernice Shields, Alice Jones, Peggy Prey, Virginia Hoots, vs 5 ii Wilma Harrison, Reporter: Betty Andree, Vice Presidentj 'Patsy Cham- bers, Social Chairmang Claudia Harmonson, Presidentg Shirley Jackson, Secretary. I .fi Another step in learning how to he nice to come home to. 277 1.411-x., 'QQ i l Robert Finke, Vice President, llse Lutzens, Secretary,' Bill Wilson, President. bu --3-5,-we H TS y ,Q -At . . -, . . -'.g.'m.ua,.-. 3- They come from a long line of ice enthusiasts. 278 Row l: Vera Peeples, Willie Shearer, Arlene Southwell, Barbara Beeler, Winifred Peterson, Rosemary Knolle, Robert Finke, Dolores Hodupp, Edwin Breunig, Jack Knusel, Pat Farber. Row 2: Lillian Walsh, Shirley Halley, Ray Tewell, Juanita Yates, Charline Yenter, Shirley Rudolph, Dorothy Sujata, Alice Joyce, Jean Sollen- berger, Alison Ritchie. Row 3: Edward Milhouse, Joanne Cunningham, Jan Fair- lamb, Beverly Wendt, Donna Smith, Evelyn Sawyer, Peggy Oakes, Joy Ludwick, Pat Schoenfelder, Ruth Howell. Vffllisy t, a. . Vi i ll gm: Us ,ly yzii-fufz A vm-1: .s.f.'.M-if l.,,9.! :,1,.gl.fli.f:f1 Q fl f IF YOUR ANKLES turn under at the thought of ven- turing on the ice or you find a pillow necessary after an afternoon at the ice rink, the obvious solution is active membership in the DU lce Skating club. Or if you are already adpt at gliding over the ice with the speed of the wind, then the Ice Skating club is for you. This is one of the largest organizations on the campus, with more than 230 active members this year. For those people who find ice skating full of thuds and scrapes, there is free instruction from expert members of the club. Any member will tell you that ice skating is one of the most exciting sports to participate in. To become a member of this blade-and-bruise group it is necessary to be a student, faculty member or on the administrative staff of DU. ln other words anyone can get into the act. .5-jr 1 F ,J JI ixmyii T: rl 4' .Ji lm.. 4, i V 1 . qv 'Ji Qt ,'l 1 ', 'A M i i. JI. all '- xixj 11, J.'.,-Q, ..f. .,l:I ' W, '-ka, , ' Y ,,,1 lfffj le w l iv-li, THE CLUB SPONSORS all-school ice skating trips each winter week to Echo Lake, Evergreen, Homewood or Arapahoe Basin. Every fifth mountain ice skat- ing trip is without fee for club members. But the activity of the club is not all fancy turns and falls on the ice. There are two picnics during winter quarter, and during spring quarter an all-school Skate Hop. Once each quarter all DU is invited to enjoy proof of the gracefulness of the sport when the club presents movies in the little theatre. Special rates and consideration are given club members at the new rink in the field house. Keys as usual are the mark of distinction for the club members. Also there is an arm patch . . . the arms are not the place to patch, but the members won't admit it . . . to wear when gliding across the ice. I' Norma Sibert, Lavern Cart, Jeane Riggs, Pat Smith, Paula McGrew Jean Margaret Moses, llse Lutzens, Lillian Cavarra. Row'2 Kay Booth Wns Stirling Cooper, Bob Boxer, Richard Frear, Robert Brott Wilfred Don T Bryant. Row 3: Olin Trabue, Walter Jenkins Edward er, Jack Olen Wilson, Marilyn Miller, Cherie Goss Elaine ,!. l 1 Row l: Frank Stanfeld, George Smith, Oliver Ralston, Robert Kelley, Allen Beck, Samuel Hatcher, Faculty Advisor, H. M, Tague, William Harpstrite. Row 2: John Hanson, Ed Swanson, Loyd Lunsford, Melvin Brown, Richard Hilleary, Herbert Holm, John Danes, Sam Pandolfo, John Shaw. Row 3: John Steward, Walter Wcskel Jr., Theodore Hackworth Jr., Robert Delehany, James Knox, William Apostolo, Edward Udry, Daniel Moore. 5 n- ' .. V 1 . AQ 1, . ,.., Melvin Brown, Vice President, Robert Kelley, Presidentg Oliver Ralston, Secretary-Treasurer, Samuel Hatcher, Faculty Advisor. 280 A ' , 'iiJ'l ' i 1 5 1 I l - X .MV 2 . Gnu ,t . e V.-ff, . L-, , n- v ,- - -. ---- 2 . 3 l l 1 y gl ' f si ul ll' llxil' ill lllll l lf' - l . . , .gina ,, -,.f vc, x.,,.'.l 1. ..,c..4.', THE INSURANCE CLUB is open to students who are majoring or minoring in insurance, and to those students who have a special interest in the field. Besides learning all about insurance, they assure themselves of a prominent place in campus life by entering a float in the Homecoming parade, and assisting in the careers conference by entering a speaker from the insurance field. Some of the most interesting meetings of the organization feature rep- resentatives from outstanding local and national in- surance companies, emphasizing the unique place of insurance in today's society and its evolution as a result of man's ability to add to his nature-given protections. The club provides up-to-date contact between club members and the insurance profession. 1 -' rv lx-.V S! Z' gy f' N 155 ' - wife, f.-I Mary Ann Kellogg. lot ii ima i' T IS REALLY an honor to belong to Platinum chap- er of Iota Sigma Pi, the national honorary society or women in chemistry. The requirements for this roup are many-completion of 25 quarter hours f chemistry, enrollment in the sixth quarter of hemistry, and promise of future achievement in ihemistry or related fields. This chapter has been the campus for twenty-five years and celebrated silver anniversary in the spring of 19419. The helps further interest in chemistry and stimu- personal accomplishment in professional fields. Professionals in chemistry or other iielcls discuss advances in science at the meetings. They also have several social throughout the year in conjunction with other science clubs. Anna Duval, Lela Willis, Phillis Doerner, Dorothy Savory, Phillis Buckley. Row 2: Lillian Woods, Arline Proudfit, A Q5 -1 Iberta Iliff, Patrica 4 -1 - l ', l qv I Q' ' -or X' 'll , jp get if' Fifa ' 9 ,F ' 5,1 Ay- - aw fm, ., 1 Ars'-f ,fm qibiiy- l s i :ii S,Q'15yi4f,-f V- . 'Sin' '1J?5g5l5 -', 3' f- ,-' 5 , ,: l' 'iii 9341? 'iifflli xg TS , -- .,..- ,,.is.A -f f 1 ,A if fx -gi . T I-xg Q - Q ... M fx! Q' 4 T' ff. v ij-'fE?bQ' Swjlfi' ' ' T 4 ' , - f :Gil sigh ' -.ut--44..:.fc sf' , ,Q f- ' .Fe 71 i.. 5 '!, lips 4jf:'jQ- ', . 1 Q ' SAE-we f Lillian Woods, Historianj Lela Jo Willis, Treasulerg Phyllis Doerner, Presi- dent, Annu Duval, Alumni Representative. 281 Row l: Dr. Whitney Perkins, Harriett Gleason, John Janusz, Ardis Omans, William Lockwood, Betty Parungo, Saifidin Mojid, Helen Monroe, Floyd Gililland. Row 2: Beryl Orblom, Michael Mulhall, Elaine Golden, Marvin Buckels, LaVia Carlson, Ted Johnson Jr., Deatt Hudson, Rich- ard Montony, Magdalen Sternberg. Row 3: Harold Luntey, Ali Alkadhimi, Kathleen Benner, Wissam Al-Zahawi, Harry Masterson, Reidar Lund, William Yasumura, Harry Lewis. er C3 S7 5 lt J ,. .ff Y ' . iw. if-. itll. .J Row. l: LnVia Carlson, Corresponding Secretaryg Harriett Gleason, Social Chmrmani Betty Parungo, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Marvin Buckels, Vice Presrdentg Bill Lockwood, Presidentp Ali Alkadhimi, Treasurer. 282 7 i l Am, 1- I I 'jf I- ,A . ffl 'R 5 'Il l! I ', X- ffl frf' l iii'- Ri law' li',i-kwi.'i'J , '- 'W 1 .1-f.2.l.l 1411 .lv L- Lx' 'c.mQ,l5.tl.i-,U THIS CLUB DOES much to establish good relation among the many nationalities represented at DU Most of the clubis activities are planned to increase understanding with other nations. It sends dele gates to both regional and national IRC conference each year. One of its most important activitie- is acting as host to the High School Internationa Relations Conference of Colorado. This is held each year during winter quarter at DU. The principal social functions are banquets held each quarter at various foreign restaurants. Other activities include speakers from foreign countries and prominent edu- cators and diplomats from the United States. IRC works constantly to help eliminate all forms of racial discrimination. Q 5 7: Helen Higgins, Jean Addems, Doris Soladay, Laurel Gemmell, Pat Littell, Emma Wagnon. Row 2: Betty Kosinski, Bernie Kosinski, Elizabeth Crandell, Peterson, Amelia Miller, Helen Hallock, Phyllis McMullen. Row 3: Suiata, Agnes Suychiro, Betty Parungo, Anne Williams, Barbara Swanson, Cunningham, Virginia Coluya. Row 4: Shirley Jackson, Gloria Elzi, Lenore n, Barbara Burnside. .lsoto rcs marinas ISOTOPES as one of two or more occupying the same position in the periodic identical in chemical behavior, and distin- only by radioactive transformations or differences in atomic weight. But DU has a understandable definition. An Isotope is a of the female species who is taking a chem- or physics course and wants to be a member of club of that name. Prospective Isotopes are in the fall and are initiated during winter uarter at a group pot-luck dinner. Spring quarter fforts are concentrated on the annual Spring Spree l1ich the club sponsors with other campus chem- 'stry groups. Members congregate monthly-some- imes with members of Delta Chi-where they are -cept abreast of things chemical by various speakers 'n the field. Members also turn philanthropic yearly nd leave the Gas House something to remember em by. 55843-34 +,. ,QIZD C' 2-Y if L 1 s J Row 1: Luella Spargo, Treasurer, Patsy Chambers, Vice President, Dr. Cohn, Sponsorj Peggy Prey, President, Barbara Stacy, Secretary. 4 f- li All right, girls, let's get on with that experiment. 283 QW .,l N i .- , . ,. r: . X ' 'i A ' '- V -5. -yi ,114 :slit B ,I ,NYM H i V., .A ' ...Q X : fatal' W' UR-:hw M D .fr f -' Mt,-, . .yy l , 't ht . , f ii, in la if-' Vg A 'liii ijr fi. f. : .e ls 111, X A 5 1 may pi H- 23-Q L- 5 .LQ s - I, yy Fi',..T,?l ,J -pull X l't--7'- ' Xu pi: f- if i 'f .iii lei' Ti-I 5 i in 'tial MF , , ' 5 1 lawn-is .fiat 11 . '2w- L unit -N ' ,sd ' . '.'e:fH:lf'g'f l:f, f' ., - .,, ,Y up ,, NX DU's chapter takes over at the National Kappa Kappa Psi convention. at l 1 nga. Pin stripes and windsor knots are obviously not in order. 284 iz.-'ffl S 5. f X. Row I: Dwight Dale, Treasurerf Lowell Little, Sponsorj Daniel Carbone, President, Kay Shadwell, Vice President. Row 2: Edward Corneft, Secretary, Glen Hamlyn Harold Rarick, Ray Hodson, Bob Hugo. Row 3: Jack Kemper, Max Coppom, Gil bert Johnson, Bradford Babcock, Glen Yarberry. Kappa Kappa P i KAPPA KAPPA PSI is the national honorary band fraternity. Eligiblity is based on the individua1's musical talents and a 2.0 average while a member of the university band. Working constantly to im- prove the welfare of the DU band and to stimulate musical interests of the group, they also work for a closer relationship between college bands and pleasant social contacts for everyone in band work. The society has at least one large social event each quarter for band members and their guests. The welcome mat is out to any visiting bands on these occasions. Kappa Psi's professional activities are centered on participation in the National and Dis- trict Intercollegiate band rneets...The DU chapter was instrumental in arranging for the performance of the National Intercollegiate band concert at the Red Rocks theater this year. Honorary membership into the fraternity are extended to noted musicians at various intervals. 1. . ,. ,,.-,EMU .., ,Mgt ev - . 1 1 1. 2 ...I rl CP est L! tt. I4 Ai I l S74 +- 4 f -gg, , .gr 1 Y 1 QQY Norma Sibert, Bobbie Suchotzki, Wissam AI-Zahawi. , HEN THE MEMBERS of the French Club get to- ether, there are oui oui's all over the place. For ince the meetings are conducted in French, if you on't understand, you agree. Membership requires nly that you have some knowledge of French. New embers are initiated at the beginning of the fall nd spring quarters, and the big initiation soiree comes in -November. Meetings cover a variety of interests, mostly in French art, music and literature. During spring quarter, the club sponsors a Mardi Gras, usually coinciding with the famed New Or- leans orgy. Members and their guests take pride in this costume affair and a king and queen are chosen. Also in spring quarter, the club entertains at a French musicale. At their Christmas party, Pere Noel, the French Santa Claus, distributes gifts and 'traditional French Christmas carols ring out. The club is active in many city-wide activities honoring France and Frenchmen. Ruth Houze Robert Pierre S O Palleske Sponsor Row 2 Glenn Rogers 7: Bev Faubion, Dolores Miller, Mary Eileen Grover, Imogene Wilhite, Reynold Janet Keasler, Shirle Smitli Re l Doubehmier, Barbara Schunk, Rachael V' C H 'Y' ' 'Que l rg- ..if'i H' f . -.9 e Bev Faubion, Presidentg Dolores Miller, Vice Presidentf Mary Eileen Grover, Secretaryg Imogene Wilhite, Treasurer. Just look what those Parisians have done to Santa Claus. 285 l l ,T HJ jfs..- ,tj I 4 ' 1 l ' 1 l I I inf-2A 1 xr 34 it ., Af' Seated: Mary Lou Kingston, Barbara Cook, Jeanne Honstein, Mrs. Grace Bumpus, Mrs. Charles Righter, Mary Darnell, Eleanor Ditolla, Marilyn Stephens. Row 2: Valerie Vannatter, Virginia Vincent, Frances Johnson, Barbara Miles, Verna Hidy, Regina O'Kane, Elenor Crowder, Lou Ann Burch, Sue Lang, Patty Lou Cook, Barbara Keisler, Row 3: Rosemary Drea, Fat Gerten, Virginia Hoots, Betty .loan Wolf, Joan Gonzales, Rosalie Vaseen, Betty Hunter, Carol Faletti, Charlotte Harris, Barbara Lawson. ,fre -Fm 'Th ff. -G, . .'v'l1.l.fft'f.lgI Ll -flu :rl ri L itll Q fx 1 2' ' -I ' rw- .4 . . li? ---'-'rt' , 1 U C -1, ., L .l .st i - c .L Row 7: Barbara Lawson, Treasurer, UPC, Bessie Hosting, President, CCCj 'z R15c1s'rRA'r1oN wrrnour comvreria collapse can be accomplished at DU in one easy step-call a Men- ' tor! Those lovely coeds who iron out registration difficulties so easily belong to one of DU's major service organizations. Both CCC and UPC Mentors were busy DUing good before fall quarter began I 3 with teas and general briefings in DU traditions for new Coeds. Fall quarter activities were pri- marily aimed at schooling the frosh girls in the DUz and DU nots, All the country characters at DU turned out in October to swing like thunder at the Mentor Harvest Ho-Down. The Mentor-Mew toree Pre-Football game dinner last fall crowded the University Park church with 150 ubig sistersi' and their female frosh charges. A good time was had by all. In November, the Mentors introduced their mentorees to coffee at the Sigma Kappa house as one of the steps in acrquainting the new coeds with extra-curricular activities at DU. -Q 13 Mary Darnell, President, UPCg Pat Huling, Secretary, UPC. Row 2: Harriett Gleason, Liberal Arts Division Presidentj Luella Spnrgo, Science Division Presidentg Paula Nixon, Treasurer, CCCj Donna Bricker, Liberal Arts Division President. N.. ,,,h,, ,, ,il ,f,f Hd.,- lphl ff.'i'li ' ' 'i L .stint 1 f- r Vi I l - r: ' , - ij!! I , l f' v'.- . -' . Seated: Helen Auge, Joan Rankin, Luella Spargo, Mary Neale, Donna Bricker, Jeanne Steinhart, Betty Harmon, Margaret Reinert. Row 2 Bessie Hastings, Barbara Hahn, Delores Conn, Ann Horner, Donna Smith, Ardeth Porter, Pat Abrahamsen, Claudia Harmonson, Eloise Freeland Row 3 Peggy Prey, Setsuko Oka, Harriett Gleason, Carol Garton, 'Patsy Chambers, Jane Newton, Naomi Falkenburg, Shirley Kiefer, Lou Ann Moore l' ' 4 1 ONE OF THE first events for the big sisters and their frosh during the winter quarter was held in the downtown student union, where the two factions socially mixed Everybody at DU gets an hon- orary key one way or anotherg in February, the annual Mentor banquet was held at the Olin Hotel, and those deserving University Park members who had earned 200 points during their terms of serv- ice receiyed'a Mentor key. Civic Center Mentors received keys at their annual breakfast in the spring. February was get-inore-clues-payersi' month. The membership drive was climaxed with more coffee drinking in honor of the new members. After Feb- ruary, the new members were subjected to more school. Membership in this service club is open to any woman student of junior or senior standing who can give lots of time to the Mentors' many varied activities. A i - , ' i , V y ., Obviously this is the solution to a King size problem we as i , Y -l il env, ff' Dirt ' ,A 'i 'KAI' -- ,Q :er -1,, 1 ,z .' E, .1 ' ' , .-gi: l Jule Edgerton, Secretaryg Calder Pickett, Faculty Sponsor: Gerald Good- rum, Vice President: George Pitts, Treasurer: Ted Johnson, President. Press club yak-tivities . . . and a golden opportunity to catch up on the latest sports. 288 Row I: Jule Edgerton, Secretaryg Ray Giflin, Calder Pickett, Faculty Sponsor, Emmett Powell, Gene Knupke, George Pitts, Treasurerj Thomas Golden, Douglas Michel, Robert'Ohman. Row 2: Ezell Kimsey, Richard Bissell, James Courtice, Don Long, Charles Davis, Irvin Norland Jr., Charles Bachman, Donald Prather, James Erfurdt, Eugene Ross, Cecil Vogel, Ted Johnson, 'President ,fin 1-1 Hr 63 .W F1 , I , Jfaiiiiiii. ii ii il kijliilj - Jl lr? THE SOCIAL OUTLET for the male journalism majors is the Menis Press club, an organization devoted to the development of special interest of future mem- bers of the Fourth Estate. Included in their yearly activities are the annual journalism convocations, sponsorship of a statewide high school newspaper contest, the pursuit of advertising for the Clarion, and presentation of an award to the outstanding Clarion reporter of the year at Honors convocation. ln the moments during spring quarter when their typewriters aren't fighting back, there's a picnic held with members of the Coed Journalists. The Press club is looking forward to possible affiliation with an associate group of the American Newspaper Guild for University Students. f THE M1-:Tnoo1sT STUDENT FOUNDATION is a part of the World Methodist Stu- dent movement. Any student interested in the social, intellectual and spiritual aspects of religion as a prerequisite for participation in life after graduation is welcome to join the club. This year retreats for the Colorado and Wyoming groups were held during the fall and spring. Hay rides, skating parties, moun- tain outings and many other social events are sponsored by the organization. The DU chapter sent representatives to the national conference held this year at the University of Illinois. Outstanding men from university and Denver religious circles are featured speakers at many of the meetings. ...,...- W. Seated: Ralph Bollinger, Vice Presi- dent: Lois Knutson, Food Chair- man,' Charles Mitchell, Student Directory: Joyce Sale, Secretary- Treasurer: Thomas Brock, Presi- dent. Row 2: Virginia Tyler, Clau- dine Fleenor, Marilyn Johnson, Laurice Carlin, John Modlish, Na- dine Garland, Sarah Wise, Betty Adriance. Row 3: Luella Spargo, Wallace Hunter, Calvin McCon- nell, Charles Dunn, Burnham Hampshire, Harry Newman, Arthur Lohmiller, Maigore Kallon, Paul Robinson. Seated: C. Lewis Howard, Program Chairman, Gordon Benesh, Public- ity Chairman: Beverly Bauer, Wor- ship Chairmang Marjorie Opie, Recreation Chairman. Row 2: Le- nore Hoffman, La Rue Perry, Norma Williams, Carroll Bost, John Welch, John Ash, Allen Murray, Micky Thompson, Yvonne Bauer, Audrey Baumback. Row 3: Mari- lyn Weir, Mary Fujisaki, Marika Ycshinaka, Madeline Stierwalf, Elaine Smith, Bob Habel, Hugh Pote, Rose Black, William liams, Virginia Vance, Alton Templin. 289' Q! X. an C? Seated: Beverly Hefty, Edla Wilson, Virginia Hoots. Row 2: Betty Jo Swayze, Beverly Hopley, Maribeth Farnsworth, Mary Darnell, Carol Junker. Row 3: Julie Thomas, Carol Gorton, Harriet Hardawuy, Pat Tilton, Charlotte Harris. 1 Seated: Mrs. Judy Jolly, Sponsorg Beverly Hefty, Vice Presidentg Dr. Essie Cohn, Sponsorj Elda Wilson, Presidentj Mrs. Grace Bumpus, Sponsor. Raw 2: Charlotte Harris, Secretaryg Carol Gorton, Social Chairmang Betty Jo Swayze, Treasurerp Virginia Hoots, Historian. 290 T7 fr rr--. 'l r f -ff' W il' if ' it 1 1 f it 'f' . . f , . , 'l I 4 -, Y--, ,-v, ft, --rm Jn. ,r-s, 'fire-. ,Jil L'!J,,.2.lilf,lk L .l-Li.1 '-,lbsilpt---.i I, T0 BE TAPPED by Mortar Board, the senior women honorary, is something to make any coed proud Membership is by invitation, and the requirements demand that any girl under consideration excel in scholarship lat least three-tenths of a point above the all school averagel, leadership, and service tc the university. The purpose of Mortar Board is to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to further the spirit of service and fellowship among the women students, to interest students in school ac tivities, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Social affairs sponsored by Mortar Board are nu- merous and include the annual Christmas Candle- light Tea and a pre-Easter fashion show. G2 2 Ralph Talucci, Rose Marie Hiles. . 'lm 1'- il. fe W., V . liitlt ,L -A INCE DU CURRICULCUM does not include a pre-med ajorz Mu Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity for rospective pill-pushers, is a mixture of chemistry, O 1 gy . . . M .r H. . o o and sanitation majors. The organuauon is to bring DU's future doctors together in fraternal spirit. Membership requirements include yearning to massacre the virus and a 2.0 average courses which teach methods of doing this. This the club has 65 members with eight represen- from the so-called weaker sex. The primary of the club is in the progress of the medical lon. Regular meetings feature talks by prom- Colorado medical men and movies showing trends in treatments. Each year the members the Colorado Medical school. Like most DU Mu Beta Kappa does not escape the annual of a spring initiation banquet. This organ- also made an extensive study of the new health plan. l: Perry Argabright, Dean Sadler, Artwen Wascher, Daniel Aks, Paul Radetsky, Stuff, Velda Baker. Row 2: Robert Matson, Hadi Ubaydi, J. David Kohn, Kuhn, Marvin E. Trnver, Elmer Carlson, George Wayne Moss, Girard Hotten- Louis Gregory, Glen Haffner. Row 3: Patricia Littell, William Perkins, Robert Harold Newman Jr., Joseph Cruse, Stanley Berkley, Robert Stewart, 'rt 1, e I h1a..jx IL!!- It's all so simple . . .from this to that in three short quarters. Claud Luekens, Presidentj Maynard Stampet, Sponsor: Harold Lawless, Treasuierp Stephen Dreher, Vice Presidentf June Heiser, Secretary, 291 , ff- .3 i N, l u v- . ..'Y.tfr , 1 u ' U 1 t .f A... ,J ' 'E' 'L Q: , . 7 I If i H .1 f 'G' ,V - g et . 1 s. C ergo, j ' , f - 'X A f iifftlj ' ,151 Q 5 i fx i ,V ivy yn, 'Q t' hr. it ' if X . . ., A , , , .A - . t , on , r X 5, A i 1 ' 'V -N li N ' 5' 1 it l ' i Xi' ' ' ' B B , i X' 4- 'J l 1 it . . i 1 ' i ' 1 'K 2 l . 1 ' . ', ' ' ' r fi 9 Q J . ', 1 5' 1 ' H , ' j x 5 i 1 ' X, U in Y f' L, , I. 1 C , , , V S ' Y x...-1 1 l tml fi ff ' 1 -ri 1 as V . at . ily Row l: Rosa Witsell, Treasurer, UPCQ Rosemary Drea, President, CCC: Setsuko Oka, Vice President, UPC. Row 2: Imogene Wilhite, Secretary, UPC, Joan Rankin, Secretary-Treasurer, CCC, Bobbie Cenkovich, Presi- dent, UPC, Ann Horner, Vice President, CCC. . dh' L. Honors presentation banquet . . . a very full evening. 292 I '- wg ra. -. ,rl if fdfjli Betty Boozer Alena Jellnek Barbara Lawson Row 2 Annette Evans Schwab Dorothy Brown Jean Schilling Betty Jo Wolf Dolores Swedlund ,, Johnson, Barbara Loggins, Nancy Mosher, Dotty McMillan. Row 3: Elaine K bacher, Ruth Gardner, Barbara Cook, Janet Beaber, Barbara Kiesler, Vale Vannatter, Doris May, Betty Lyster, Eloise Freeland, Carol Selee. Row 4: Ge Patterson, LaRue Perry, Mary McFadden, Bev Faubion, Winnie Smith, Harrin Gleason, ,Helen Cenkovich, Barbara Stacy, Lila Shaw, Doris Dillon. Row 1: Betty Hoyt, Jerry Ann Erickson, Pot Geffen, Ruth Craig, Barbara I Bi' x 'v V . wt,-f . -px, L 1 rralteet Fosrsmnc scnool. smnn' and rendering service ' the University of Denver are only two of the mal things that the Parakeets, wornen's honorary pt organization, do. The crimson and gold clad ra rah girls, who are always on hand to serve t school, are active in all phases of campus life. E thusiastic Parakeets are seen lending their lust lungs to the yells at all football and basketball gama throughout the year. They cooperate with the ban in showing spectators a wide variety of colorf and unusual demonstrations at these games. T pepsters are seen in many of Denver's parades they swing down the downtown streets in full spler dor. And one can be sure of finding a flock of Rare keets at Kangaroo Court and at football, basketba and all athletic rallies. l i Xiu if.. ,TL pf :p xr J, ,ip- s 'wt Fl ' '+ if -r , . Q, arg. y ' ' ' l' H fl? inf' , .Alf ?J VS ,I .Ab gh' than 1 l- xi-3. r 'i I J? .V H sf Q V' ' Pl .Y bv, , - , f fv f ' ' if 4 4 ff if . 2 ,M 1 ' -up P' Q' ? ' 2 ,U , - . .N .. S , I .f ' 3:5 A ' it-P5 Q rpg- i i Ll N '. 'Ng if I, K V ES! v' in . , . ' w, ,, , L? i . '3- . 1: 'E t 1 em-rl A: . - ,, J' lx-4: 1 g ...yr . Lf 'ft . V. .5 x A if i f Row l': Patsy Chambers, Jane Newton, Dorothy Carr, Peggy Miller, Peggy Prey, Janice Johnson, Gloria Brown. Row 2: Wanda Luckenbach, Dorothy Schfugel, Beryl Orblom, Sally Campbell, Beverly Lamb, Lenore Hoffman, Mary Lou Norlaerg, Theo Wright, Gwen Bowen, Elaine Johnson. Row 3: Elna Hoeber, Anna Lea Miller, Mary Caryl Coles, Louann Moore, Eleanor Crowder, Marjorie Opie, Charlotte Green, Phyllis Jett, Joan Hardy, Mary Neale. Row 4: Betty Klett, Dorothy Mathieson, Dolores Cann, JoAnn Weidner, Jackie Sprunck, Ardeth Porter, Helen Auge, Bessie Hastings, Elaine Gordon, Gloria Kerner. Paralreet H1cHL1cHT or T1-IE PAnAKEE'r's social season this year was the joint sponsorship with Phi Epsilon Phi of their annual formal dance. While Darlene Beister and Dick Webb reigned as freshman queen and king, dancers cavorted around cocoanuts and under palm and bamboo branches at the Hula Hop. The float sponsored by the Parakeets for the Homecoming parade received honorable men- tion. To become a member of this fast-moving or- ganization, girls must have taken three full courses each quarter prior to tapping and must be carrying three full courses during the quarter they are to be tapped to be eligible. They must also maintain at least the all-school grade point average, so it can never be said that a Parakeet's grace exceeds her grey matter. The organization is active on both campuses. .X A ,V A U' ,, W I ' I . W I , 1 I l' , ,I fi Awarding of the keys for honorable service. ll-.f'1' ii Find u parade and you'll find 'the Pornkeets. r . frank, p A N- all 0. L I w If in--as . li C E Row l: Chet Gorton, Keith Thibault. Row 2: Alfred Nelson, Dani I D. F d , Al S f' D ld S ' h L Row 3: Lee Nelson, Gaylord Thomson, Robert Hirst, Duke Segrest,eSidney eAladxanderfrDihnli Yglhgs, Gghld lhluiilisfrlililfaliliillitbnldonuld Behrendsen' y X Umicron Delta Kappa ONE OF THE outstanding groups on the campus is V Omicron Delta Kappa, the national senior men's honorary fraternity. To be tapped by this select organization, a university man must be outstanding in activities and show exceptional qualities of citizenship and scholarship. ODK sponsors the Dean's Advisory council, a group which often in- cluded the chancellor and vice-chancellor, and all of the major all-school officers. This council meets once a month for a dinner, followed by a general period of discussion on topics of all-school interest. Not to be outdone by their social colleagues, the Omicron Delta Kappas entered the lighter-veined field by presenting the first all-school dance of the year, the Kickoff Kapers, early in the fall quarter. its-.. -sf ii , l Al Serafin, Treasurerg Donald Smith, Presidentp Leonard Savory, Secretary. Absent: Doug Timberlake, Vice President. i 294 L I -.' , -:sf Q 1 1' 3 ':':: IT-'ict R b M h Hall Beale Col H L Luango PMS8iT' Capt James Ellings- Row 7: John Love, Jack Dwyer. Raw 2. Gerald Simmerman, o ert ac amer, g , . . . , , . l worth, Faculty Sponsorf Mst. Sgt. Frank Connelly Jr., Faculty 5ponsor,' T. Edward Mullins. Row 3: W. N. Gunderson, Glen Shellenbaum, David Knudson, William Barker, William Prather, James Hughes, Robert Harris, Charles Watt. ' ,,o ' y . J will ii fr1i21i1.,1.llfill.--Llp 2 ei Y. Jlfiljf , THE PERS!-IING RIFLES memhers are students from ROTC classes who have maintained a B average. Most students have seen members of this group on the campus as the color guard at all football games, parades and other functions. Of primary interest to the company is its precision drill team, which rep- resents the university at regional and national drill competition. Company C-6 was installed at DU on November 12, l949. hy Regimental l-leadquarters at Utah State. The DU company returned the Utah visit at a regimental visit and drill meet in March. Pershing Rifles strives to encourage, preserve and develop high ideals ol military life and to provide an appropriate recognition of the high degree of military ability that exists among the ROTC cadets. ' 2nd Lt. Gerald Simmerman, lst. Sgt. William Prather, lst Lt. Donald Knudson, 2nd Lt. Glen Shellenbaum, Captain Hall Beagle. 295 i ew, ffl, Elm Fm , gl or Row 7: Albert Sustrick, Alvin Meiklejohn Jr., Justicej Albert Minton, Vice .Iustice,' John Gaudio, Clerk: Robert Negri, Treasurerj George Cochran. Row 2: Norman Easly, Alex Keller, Sheldon Eme- son, Arthur Schwartz, Gerald Mellmqn, Jewell Crouch, Leonard Beal. Row 3: Gordon Mallery, Joseph Opstelten, Morris McLain, Anthony Carvalho, Robert Kiley, Henry Santo, Jack Temple. Row 4: Herbert DeLaney Jr., John Sanchez, Walter Whitmore, Francis Reib- scheid, Donald MacPherson, Stan- ley Johnson, Walter Cass. Row 1: Bob Hiemstra, Earl Boltz Jr., Fred Volz, Harold Tingle, Victor Grundy, Richard Horton. Row 2: Ralph Taylor, A. S. Hyatt, W. W. Downs, A. G. Sanchez, Harry Anderson, William Cald- well. Row 3: Milton Fischer, Jack Gibson, Brian Goral, Rollie Rogers, George Kellogg, Paul Rodden, James Gamble, Edward Greenberg. Row 4: Ken Risko, Deane Moyer, Robert Scharping Jr., Paul Mon- toya, Paul Carlson, Walter Phil- lips, Sheldon Silverman, Harry Mackay. 296 CAMPUS POLITICS is not the only activity of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity. They had a full program which included everything from free lunches to socializing with justices of the Colorado Supreme Court. Phi Alpha Delta has one business and one social meeting each month. Among this year's top speakers were Justice E. V. Holland of the State Supreme Court and prominent Denver trial lawyers. Two rush parties were given at the American Legion Home and at the 40818 club. Featured entertainment, besides refreshments, at one of these meetings were football movies shown by Jess Mortenson, freshman coach. Formal initiation ceremonies were held this year in the State Supreme Court chambers. P'f--X J F . 'X N 2 li- .A.h il ch' .1 . .r 1ld'.. L .,:.1l.JihU'LinI':ll.m.-'n:HlH .M . . N l 1 Kneeling: Albert Carter, Almond Lewis, Donald Genera, Eugene Colburn. Seated: Max Houtchens, Randall Hart, R. Wesley Johnson, Joseph ulatale, ilifton I-Ross, ilarl Ndevglon,hDianald Clayton, Reginald Cammack. Row 3: Joseph Anderson, Joseph Brzeinski, Walter Fischer Robert arner, ames ewis, owar mit , obert Page, Paul Evan. R 4: Elb t B t , M H t h' , W d W'l I ' ' James Quinn, Walter Hyde, Kenneth Haas, Arthur Ludka, Rolaertollhaewen. er en on ymn ull ms oo row 'Son' Wayne Chnshan' 'jpeg 'rztmi F, tif ., . .,.. fl fm I ir E Nw T. -1-7.-3.1.5 .DT li r-HE all C351 i4Qrii.i L? l1f?.r'3, i GATHER ,ROUND ALL YE future pedagogues and read the good words we send in the direction of tomor- row's education leaders. Phi Delta Kappa is the me11's honorary and professional educational fra- ternity. The major purpose of Phi Delta Kappa is to promote free public education as an essential to the development of a democracy through continuous interpretation of ideals of research, service and lead- ership, Meetings are a combination of social and professional matters of interest to future teachers. Included in this year's program was a mountain picnic and a sweetheart dinner on Valentine's day. During spring quarter, Phi Delta Kappas look at the administrative phase of education with a field trip through some professional institution or ,. 'in -x, 9 industry. gan Myers, PresidentpxArtl1ur Beck, Secretaryj Dr. Louis Bretermtz Faculty ponsorj John Wllmore, Past President, Robert Beausang Historian Don Carr, Vice President. 'i' ,. V 44, - if... ,,. , 1 7-f'+,. f 1 -1 L-5 l Y. . ' . 1 if l l fa ., T Z ,:f:,, . I fir-'..' 'J ,- 'A .. , ...Q .1 -i . f., V., N Y l Q J all l . I , .- e if , 4. 0 ' XZ V if as r- ' B 7 , it , Q Y . 1 r . f 'L!f?i 'iff-6 ii., -,, .fe 'H -'I ,G- '.:::.Q Seated: Ken Schneck, Paul Reese, Anthony Makowski, Allan Jacobson, Michael Herrera Jr. Row 2: Wilson Bragg, Ray Groves, Bill Eha, Turnuge, Frank Montana, Doyle French. James D. Shadoan, Publicity Manager, Jake Hill, Treasurerg Ken Schneck, Presidentg Donald Drake, Vice President, John Holliway, Secretary. 298 no Epsilon rn- on Center campus well thls year Dedicated 'to scho service and to the plomotlon of school spirit, P Ep membership requirements are a 1.5 grade ave age and plenty of school spirit and the desire serve the university. It was the Phi Eps who pu , r 1 THE BOYS in the yellow sweaters served on Civi ' ' . I c . ' f . 1, 1 f in the many many man-hours of work necessa for the Welcome Wonderful Wyoming campaig On your next trip North, tip your hat to the boy of Phi Epsilon when you see, in the middle of nc where, a sign on a telephone pole crying Welcom Wonderful Wyoming. The Phi Eps tacked thes signs on every telephone pole from here to Larami and from Cheyenne to Denver. They were also If sponsible for the similar signs that appeared a' over 'Derrverand for the decorations on both carr puses for that well-remembered Thanksgiving da' football game. '17 D its Robert Siegrist. in sret . ,tifffi rar tarr ltllfet rfmifqigplfzlesilmi M' 11 H7 SCUSE, Sm, but can you tell me where I catch a Number 8?,' The Phi Eps joined the Parakeets to become the Molly Mayfielcls of the campus dur- ing freshman week. Helping the newcomers in every way, they extend a warm welcome to new students from near and way back yonder. This year the Phi Eps found extra responsibility when they were asked to aid in the Chancellor's inauguration ceremonies. The Phi Eps aided in the pre-game and half-time demonstrations for all of the football games. This year the Denver chapter of Phi Eps called a national convention of Phi Epsilon Phi here for the proposed unification of Phi Epsilon Phi with the Blue Key pep organization of other campuses. This conven- tion was also held to establish national head- quarters here for the organization. This is only a sample of the work done by this DU service organization. James Robertson, James Shadoan, Jake Hill, Ken Schneck, Howard Saisslin, Faculty Sponsor, Donald Drake, John Holliway, Stanley Jr. Row 2: Frank Montano, Richard Gillett, Nicholas Smith, Almon Brunkow, Donald Roney, Donald Henke, William Hammond, John D. J. Vigil. Row 3: Edward Kuppinger, Mark Weikhorst, Stuart MacMillan, H. Mercer Cresap, John Rademacher, Laurence Rickards Arrow number 947, in case anyone was keeping count Row 7: Daniel Aks, John Hurley, Sidney Price, Martin Birn, Gerald Piacentine, Ronald Levine. Row 2: Gavin Mallel'l','Stuart Shryer, George Reuse, Alvin Epstein, Jerry Swanson, Hall Beagle. .lerry Swanson, Treasurer: Bill Colby, President: Les Matthews, Vice Presi- dent, Daniel Aks, Pledge Trainerf James Smith, Secretary. 300 is THE PHI EPSILON PHIS on UPC found one of their chief joys in that fiendish institution called Kangaroo Court. I-Iapless freshmen discovered them- selves before the merciless Phi Ep judges for in- fractions of rules set up for Freshmen. The Phi Eps also helped with DU's annual High School day, guiding the wee ones about and trying to explain how a temporary building can last years and years and years, and explaining which of the bronzed sisters was Alma and which was Mater. The Phi Eps showed their charitable natures when they went all out to collect money for the Campus Chest campaign. Phi Epsilon Phi tackled one of their biggest jobs when they assumed charge of the Homecoming parade. Marshalling thousands of DU students into one of the finest school demonstrations in our history is a real feather in the Phi Ep hat. Row l: James Smith, Dick Purington, John Goodman, Bill Hutton, Les Matthews, Bill Colby, Wally Ginn. Row 2: Bill Levendies, Robert Gonzales Al Rose, Ernie Bodettc, John Chapin, Paul Somplcs. .-f- My d if Mig-il C. Fl T 'Hi' O M . H: Jilin,-.,Tiyl4x,Jl+' ' .3 .f fl Liiiw, F 5 t, . ,I -1 1' 11 '. 1' ,LL 1 e,u. se ,FL .M .A uma. Y, X, f A - A FRESHMAN KING AND Queen were chosen by the Phi Eps and their poppy sisters, the Parakeets, at their annual dance. The dance this year was called the Hula Hop, and it was 'a gay time among fall- ing cocoanuts and swcltering palms. Membership in this organization is offered to third quarter Fresh- men with a grade average of l.6 who are interested in student government and have an abundance of school spirit. The Phi Eps along with the Parakeets were in charge of ushering at the inauguration of Chancellor Jaoolis. The boys who wear their yellow sweaters with pride act as friendly guides and aids to any visiting group on the DU campus. They supervise and handle the thousand and one tasks around the campus that require hrawn, brains, and lots of love for their university, and the time and inclination to give it. .il i I T7 T'T'v 1-or if 'W 3 mf. All of this enthusiasm must surely mean something -I-r-we. I . i 2. 1 4 i i 1 - A f '. I J, f',s- lf . '-1-si e, F, flll R Ti inf. 2,,!lyll,.?1 l M 'L,lllf,r1: 'flwlll lv ir ,:. +L if JJ-,t-' '-J Row 7: D. G. DeLong, B. C. Boothby, Bill Horan, John Preston, William Berge, Richard Bloeser, Stoddard White, George Anderson. Row 2: Norman Struempler, Paul Dwyer, Richard Casey, Ernest Grey, William Wilson, Frank Kopecky, Thaddeus Ryba, Patrick McMahon, Don McClary, Ken Weiler, Abram DeHerrera, Bernard Lee. Row 3: Joseph Burns, James Reed, William Huseby, Roy Cooper Jr., Dick Tosaw, John Walberg, John Mc- Grath, lvan Hjort. Row I: Edward Almon, Thomas Scallen, Robert Awenius, William Thornburg, Bryant O'Donnell, Charles Barsotti, William Rogers. Row 2: Ronald Hardesty, Chris Allison, George MacMahill, Wil- liam Webster, Neil Schwed, Daniel Robertson, Cecil Hobdey, Herb Miller. Row 3: Richard Cockrell, John Kreidler Jr., Terry O'NeilI, Gene Beville, Philip Gregg, Fletcher Thomas, Horace Sullivan. 302 - if A i .,, c.l- i i i .... ,. 4.1-4 .mu .m,4 THESE JUDICIAL PRocRAs'r1NA'roRs of Phi Delta Phi had a full social ear . y . DU's chapter, well named the Brewer Inn, holds bi-weekly meetings headlined by speakers chosen specifically to engage the mind of an aspiring law student. A formal dinner-dance was held at the Aviation Country club in November. The patrons of the Inn completed their social life with by-weekly dinners and a series of rush parties at the University' club. Delegates of Brewer Inn at- tended the international convention of Phi Delta Phi held in Ottawa in August of last year. Brewer Inn sets its objects as promoting contacts between law students and the members of the bench and bar. Mom. , , W- . F .1-' iff c c c c frfv , 1.-I4 ., . V ,,- -.1,,, .-f V. ff 4'-'J-' wr- ..,.,.f -'f' - ,, - . 'T-54. - ..... 1' 1 ' ' ' 'N --1' I.. .,. I - ' f... . - . - ,AH rv .Y .. . , V iw: will .lwf'.n -,-.' . ' i lt kr? xg: Rf QNX.. s f 7: William Stickle, Frank Blood, Allen Vander Weyden, Alfred Nelson, Leonard Savory. Row 2: Frank Witmer, Paul Stein, Walter Jenkins, A. Engle, Reynold LeDoux, Gale Stocking, William Culbertson Jr. Row 3: Gerald Piacentine, Paul Gordon, Wilbert Hutton, Edgar Millaway. l'hi Lamhcla Epsilon V T TAKES A small bit of engineering fof the chem- al varietyj or a small bit of chemistry C of any arietyj to get into this group. Prospective mem- ers must maintain a high all-school average in ad- ition to a 2.0 average in chemistry and! or chemical ngincering. As if this weren't enough, they must ave had at least 35 hours in either or both subjects nd 100 hours work at DU. Members go all out or promotion of high scholarship and original in- estigation in chemistry and chemical engineering. his is accomplished through the reading of student- repared papers at meetings throughout the school ear. The group annually awards a bronze medal to he student making the highest grade in three con- ecutive quarters of analytical chemistry. Dr. Allen Vander Weyden, Pfesidentj Dr. Frank Blood, Counselor: Wilbert Hutton Jr., Vice Presidentg Edgar Millaway, Secretary-Treasurerg Dr. Earl Engle, Alumni Secretary. 303 V. T 34 -4, -1:-i EJ TIN-L Row 7: John Wertz, Harold Tracy, Carmen Capozzola, Raymond Hudson, William Zarlengo, Harold Rarick, John Race Jr., Gilbert Johnson, Peter Kloisle. Row 2: Walter Krall, Presidentj Henry Jones Jr., Kay Shodwell, George Young, Frank Dollis Jr., William Osborne, Glen Yarberry, Dwight Dale, Lowell Little, Jlock Ehekircher, Treasurer. Row 3: Darlow Unzicker, Robert Dunn, Morton Dyksterhuis, William Miller Jr., Bradford Babcock, Harold Roberts, Daniel Corbone. 1 lc Row 7: Jack Ehekircher, Treasurerj Walter Krall, Presidentg Lee Davis, Secretary, Sam Cutright, National Councilman. 304 1-,HM .. -i f- i- lu- 'ilfv 1 l Wriuw Tl m n ,cr l in lm ,za it 'J ,lit J., l.f.r..,' PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA is the largest men's musical fraternity in the United States. Epsilon Zeta chapter was established at DU in 1949 and is rapidly becoming a decided asset to the university. Many of the most outstanding musicians in the na- tion, including Leopold Stokowski, are members of Phi Mu Alpha. To become a member of this honorary' fraternity a musician must maintain a B average and be of excellent character. While advancing the cause of music in America, and fostering the mutual brotherhood of music students, members develop a true fraternal spirit and en- courage loyalty to their alma mater. During the scholastic year, numerous concerts are given in and around Denver, in high schools, on the campus and for various organizations. In the future the frater- nity hopes to supply many pleasant hours for DU students by presenting modern as well as light classical concerts. CT-' X , C-' l Robert Hurst Bev Fuubion Ruth Houze Phyllis Becker Christine Corancl Sregwalt Pulleske Row 2 H G Von Sickle Michael ORourke 'Q fl, Q Gila' e H il,,a,,, Fon THOSE STUDENTS with a glib tongue and an air of romance, it's Phi Sigma Iota. This club of junior and senior language students with a 2.0 aver- age pursues the cultural study of the romance lan- guage countries. Only those students who have a recognized ability at manipulating dialects and juggling syllables are eligible for PSI. As any DU joiner will tell you, 'all clubs feed their members at one time or another during the year. PSI banquets twice, in the fall and spring quarters. The club par- ticipates in the Modern Language fnot the pardon my French typej convention of teachers each fall. This year members travelled to Laramie, Wyoming, for the regional conference of PSI societies. A class B dance is the mark of accent at their spring initiation. Sinith, Helen Monroe, Kenneth Frith, Wesley Horner, Robert La Gesse. Row l: Siegwult Palleske, Sponsorf Ruth Houze, Vice Presiderrtf Beverly Fuubion, Treasurerg Phyllis Becker, Secretaryj Robert Hirst, President. 305 .5 af I . 'P 1 .MXH f ' i 7 1? L if - ,N l' 5 , K , Y I .l , Cv! l l ESE. Row 7: Bob Day, Reynald LeDoux, Paul Gordon, Daniel Aks, Virgil Gubel, Thomas Crubbe. Row 2: Charles, McFann, Glenn Collins, Daryl' Richardson, Keith MacMillan, Harold Preiser, John Hassoldt, Bruce Kautz, Betty Kingsley, Oliver Kingsley, Dean Sadler, George Kavathas. Row 3: William Gillchriest, John Bannock, Robert Christensen, Darroll Powell, David Webb, Virgil Gergen, William Retallack, Joseph Sam, Audom Hughes. This makes the figures bigger and better. ' 306 'ww 1 -G .. li .1 .Lu-f wL,,fi11,l.saife .ll ltefll, PI DELTA THETA is the local honorary for future brains in the field of differentiating the equation. To become a member of this group of mathematical wonder-boys and girls, one must have at least 10 hours of mathematics and a B average and a not-so-small interest in things numerical. The pri- mary drive behind these embryo Euclids is to stimulate thought and interest in the study of statistics. They have decided that mathematics is here to stay and that they are going to stay with it, come fractions or parallelograms. On the busi- ness side, members are kept well informed on all the latest discoveries and developments in the algebraic and geometric fields. 4.1 Row I: Francis Fil-agerald, Robert Whissen, Richard Perrin, James Heffernan, Kathleen Haskins, Setsuko Oka, Row 2: Douglas Gieske, Robert Wagner, Amelia Miller, Nick Massaro, Robert' Lohne, Bonnie Krogh, Marjorie Jones, Joanne Schuch, Beverly Adams, Janet Errington, Martin Burn. Row 3: Gavin Mallefr, Francis Mashn, Hubert Jacobson, Charles Simmons, Sueki Murahata, F. R. Yourdan, N. K. Kassab, Lewis Howard, Hugh Owens. EINSTEIN IS N0 mystery to these potential Pytha- goreans nor is the Brennan plan. At the bi-monthly meetings of the Pi Delta Thetas, members are also given a small dose of mathematical history by a series of lectures from the foremost mathematical authorities in and around the Denver region. Socially members of Pi Delta Theta add, divide and multiply like other campus groups. They -summed up winter quarter with a large gathering at Cunninghams for their annual banquet. Spring quarter 'they went off on a tangent, putting ratios, hypotenuses and logarithms aside long enough for a huge picnic in Washington park. ' J' 1 . ,,,- wily. - 'lil ffm, if '- Y, gf if' , V' ' f-'. ' V7 ci 'E' .v'. J ,1 'M' ' 7 .1 5,33 I 1, N. '-TP .A . y Bob Woods, Treasurer, Kenneth Noble, Faculty Sponsorg Nancy Iona, Presidentg Alena Mae Jelinek, Secretary. 307 475 P - ---.- .Nfl 'FF7 , il. wi 'W . -,::2'1s.-r::: 's-7111 F l , J t . . . v . N rv, W I, AiE,f U--I'-D Time out for u snack and f, ,.- , tiigiy tgp. 4 51115 ., , , ' '4 ' TQ gag- TL AH. , my Q,-13, ffffgii-iii,,f5,fk?i?m?.7i-,L it if- 1- 1 x, 'QE iN','r5 ' . - s ' -1 yi 'ri-255-TEV4 1 . L4 -f,sTZ9?xQ:e1- gikf-Eiflj. f? f3Y?f'.2.f'.e-ii-.1f4,' i 'lflfif wg ' ' 'A '- L? ':f: f'1t1'i i'v'5 '7:'1 ' 524 ,fl 1' Y' 'vu -'f ? ' , ' ' ,-' .. A '6!g'Hg-!jyQf5f':'V. 1 1 'is f .1 1 -Q ,I f2f5 '941fgi,f -i, j- : a s e ' -rf-Q- at 'T s ,. f ' 1 .is ' ' r H jjli' 7 - ' H 1'-.t i' ' ,Q-3' f ': 3 if HF' If Q: in 'H it fa' it l - ' at Q Q 4 f i i i it . ,t s w e , ne s is ni r- ' . if , -7,-A.. ' .f' f , .V k '- : - A ft- ...' ' .. T nr , .-1- --V f as rt , 2-F---2 ,A :edt VF -A+ s, ,. 3' .,,-,- ., . .- - A J, , ., -, ,.-sei --H - .sa .. .. it ,,..- ,M -f,.w:,N,4i9-L --' wa. 11. X 'Ike-Am, ' ' so ,,,V..- - , All this folk is wasting o lot of tow tickets. These schuss-boomers found the eosiest way. 1 'g.TA1n,:3'i, ' X .. , .tg Y hs. 4 ' 5-fi 'k N I . 1 V ,-9 . . - Q: H5-is 1 f - r 'age-sf e ig i I A V I 1 I .A l Al I 25' ' 'i X THE ACTIVITIES or the ski club are endless. 'l mighty group of cast-luggers is one of the n noted, active and successful groups on the DU ci pus. As the warm sunshine brings out the gr and growing side of nature, so the snow in mountains brings out the members of the Pior Ski club. Top social event is the annual Si Bali, which this year turned Friday, January intota lucky day for many a student who won of the valuable door prizes. The ski club Oper. the campus ski shop, sponsors ski trips, and me free ski lessons available to all new members. T entered a float in this year's Homecoming para sponsored, with the athletic depart-ment, the in collegiate regional ski championshipg arranged meets with neighboring colleges and held regi meetings featuring speakers, movies, and a s show. In addition, the ski club contributes liber to the livelihood of many a Denver M.D. tru . 1 '31 ff!!! VF.. . ' W V ' . ,ff th to the rumor that this is a posed picture. and ruhs! Coming over still standing up. QL, must be just getting there . . . no slings. M11 1 l K xi l,- 4 , I V. 1 E . A555 1g ,X -4 1 1 f' , if ' I , 1' ' J sf. , . ,.-7 ., f -.1,,f- , W .I Q - . , ., ' - -1 ga, '.'i L rifQ3ai f, 1 ' - H Ei ,' 3 ' ..'. . 5 - 5:1- iw-'5',,'t i,5'ii Y -QT? lv, :. h , : 1. ' ', , z ' 'Ky Azwyg, 1.35, '1-11.275 -I g-. 1' - . Ur -+, 13, -Zlr ,.z. mfr, ,ii Q1 ', 'E '-gg --- -2 -: --Q- .I A . ,V ,v,,h.L,.. V ,, M.: I., ' ' I -J' vu' 1'1,- f gaggqjg-fgQ,f+.N H,,w Cliff' E: :'.fi- L.'- ' ' L,,::,-,,,. f:':l xi HF.,-'.-' ' , 'iff if' f -1::'-iz: f .' '. ' F 1 MQ U fl? 'K' ,Qttjp .. '-' .-rs. er., x f 1 ,. , N s f 'V 'v 14 1 w ' 1 ' .M 1'- 2 Q , 1,45 14:1 Q . igutgw sxiltm Nu- ,lg x -1 ,. I ,tg ja'-:KLA A , IQ: s. 11 ff s is 1 , 1 -1 .4 an 3 l L 5 J vsfi M - N Lei ..s 4 . -,,,, 1-Egg: 1 fn-iw, ui 'J ,, -P, f 1 g ,, r is ' i A! J ,g . ,, TE A 4 1 4 R v I f ,, w , sm :-:pf f ft- 1 1 1,,yi,3f. 41, .51,,,531f,5.'1., ', F w s 8' ' . , ' , nf' .ff -.2-655 1 . 'ftp L ,, 'im w ,g -. fri ' ', ' 1- Vila...-.g' fl-L li .-. ,--Q1--1.4 59 -' 1 x qi 4 U, Q , A , r. I J div if r V. 1 '- , 5 t s, -4 P' . 1 L- Hr- 4 x- s 4 -fl ' a gb'- I X F- ri ' , . - 9 . ' ill' The trails and trials of a day on the slope. Y ,. ' . .- 't . . 5:-14, , - ,-x .g- :Lx-aff., -...Ea - Q ,N-A ., A ,-.- .' f N- .-- ,, ,-., A, r'-AWN? ' AT' -? ' if- -'.'.?-iff-'27, ,Q XF!! -fr 5'-'M 1 f A ' fe. 1 . 'IZ--2 -1if.e'I fuii ' ' -5551 Aillir- I-rr 651 -I' gf- -,. t, X1-1.-gp '-..-,ew ge. ,. . 4, w QT? 'fi' A-f.g'jf -Y ' f ,1v.-'iii 1-if 7: . .. ,mfr KM . .-1 Ss- .P- 'i',l, s ' ' ' i s M -4 'bm . is , , ,.,. . ,ML f.-., , ,Ir 1. ..., ,,. , -5 . L- I . w. V t +741 . -A 5, 5311 ,Q-A -F' M. ., . 5-Ly, Q., 5-QL,-. - A . -A ,F 1 ,aff 'Wi .. ' F 'ff 1' 'fr '1 Q Q.. - . ' ,:'1,'-':i+.5.'-2'.a1 K:-L?-'f -13,1-f -A .'- sF'ff'-' '1-- 'J-.'-Ein' -fx I .F :E ax .1 ad. X 2, ,hz .., , 2EAA:N,', - 1- . 1 . . .. 1-.,--Y 'L -5' , 'ln if A - ' ii 'rm - . -: i'-1n:,', ' ' . -f- :'r . fl' ' 1, -7 3131 .Q so iv? i 'll 'f xf' rl' ff'-'Z 5171: it Al 1- 'ff'- L I - 1. . I 4 ' 'n A .,.: v f 4. . , . 1 1 , ,:. -L . 'Q-' 'N 'fi 3-1 , L. , T, , ' -di r ' r-3-4 fi-1i'L'T'5 'z' '- Pai- swf'-' r 1. . 1 1. . . . 1 .1 . , v 1 . , . - - I V 'hs L, xr Y H Q :.,1ljqK:: lk- .' . -wif. 5 . -., ,'.-' , ,- ' gg- ,,.'-Q., ' - g, ' is --,pm 5 .,, A 11 l f fm: 5-,-nr'-5 .' '12, rv g., rg. P, ,J-.11 -5.1 4 -3- wr 41 .f 2 . A-ant re .1 .l '. '- - l .:A,: 1:57--N. V52 ji-A lj' L1 Sl: i 1 1 - gy -' :g 'Q Q 1 1 , ff, 1, A - -f . . '11 , . - ,V ,. , , V ,K .V F D . , V .r i t ' fl A 1' we . ' in .., xi X V 4 . 1 V .1 V4 5' ' T , 5-1 I' 1 ' - 1 Jfti - . ,l-, .Pe ,- J Hey now . . . check that one, fifth from the left! 3, . 1 . . . and pulled out a plum, saying, 'Oh, what a good boy am l'. Row l: Jane Tolliver, Kathleen Thompson. Row 2: Monty Mon- creif, Bill Mercer, Chet Frankie- wich, John Heerland. Row 3: Al Auten, Keith Nelson, Jean Sperry, Dick Harris, George Myers, Jim Robinson. Row 4: Bob.Hale, Ron Penfound, Dave Wood, Curr Chris- tiansan, Ed Ma'urer'. Row 5: Jay Bailey, John Cole, John Heather, Robert Matt. 310 Aiirfil l Q 1. is 1 A f , .are i 1 3 THE DENVER UNIVERSITY Radio Guild is a produc- H tion organization established in 1948. There is no restriction on the major field of any member, but before active status is attained each person must go through a probationary period. During this time, he must work on three different fields in radio and then be voted on by the executive council and membership committees of the guild. The objects of the club are to allow expression and development of interest in radio through the use of radio facil- ities on campus. The guild controls the night opera- tion of KVDU during week days. They have their own traffic manager and regular staff. Most of the persons taking part in the KVDU programs during these hours are guild members. The guild maintains a baseball and basketball team which takes part in the university intramural competitions. 51-S-v Control Room of which commercials need more Bob ThomDS0l1 Pfesldenf Pl'Ylll5 l-YUW95, 59CfefUfY' Treasurer Bill Pierson Vice President. Row 7: Gene Wisner, Pat Phillips, Perry Gerstein, Row 2: Bill Skufca, Richard Thompson, Gust Boyd, Gilbert Fried. Row 3: Mann Reed, Vince Edwards, Jake Matilla, Frank Gatto, Ron Newhouse. Row 4: Gene Baldwin, Bob Krekleburg, Jim Boulware, Lynn Higbee, Larry Kithcart. 311 .'l.l.: w 17 A Row I: Betty Hall, Carol F l tt', J 5 - - - . . , Nelson, Bm Flaherty L on ejoimsgx gr::6dta:nHlg1:,2 , ':::nr:gclllaa2lI:Q Bergieff Flify, Mild-red Vl3ebb,bLals Pierson. Row 2: Nadine -Q Gallagher, Elaine Blachfordz ' ' 1 FY, B owers, oren aco son, Nic olas Smith, Charles A fir' V if . - , - 1' v ,. ' ' - .-' rw--e :J-'l ,J 'I ' fl iw ' KW .Pwr - '- 1 - . 1, f-I . it QW' -E il l l ' v '. fl 'ilu iiirlilii- C51 . -- VA 'A we ldlq' M9 li A J f lf' -57-gig 1 ' - ',-1 -we .'. Q r I,pf '7'.-' - , ' '-f f ' 1 , :iq - ' , , -' X - V , it U' L! . U-, I LE?-PM lx l A '- if QQ +7f':l' , Q v ,vb 1-up 3' ffN. . V . k . N - Q I 'wee ' H PROBLEM! ADD SERVICE, interest, and fellowslnp and 'ef , we ,,,, . . . it :Qi?2g'3N- 'y'f'1' Q - e . S . . . ' ' 'if t , Y y V it what 15 the result? The answer: the Student Chris- '-'3.ff:-Sg5.,,,C.g lgggfayr-f' 1-: vig 'gizu-gig 1 . . . . . ' tlan Association. For the Student Chrlstlan Asso- 'xiii ' sif t' 'ajft T f'ff'L'l:f-' 'li 'fhff' ' .-lZlf.Ef? ' - - - - - ' ' x clatlon requires only a sincere interest 1n service, - . ' ' FE :Lf:, J 'Til 41' F-'-l'ilL?4f?f'7 . - - tiger'--pr, A work and fellowshlp with all creeds, colors and .read L- .sv - r- D C 3' I-J ,7 ,gf,?f'3jIg Qui- ' , . . . . . . . Jw A rib' -. 'oft-lf' 'deaf-iff- A denomlnatlon 1nv1ted to 10111 the group. It IS open Qftaifgq' 'flifz X Mfg!! -tru-W, in img T .Ei-'4' L '1 14, Q' Gif, I ,, A 1- Q4 , 1 1 'Il lr 4 Q' rr e Am tif? 'S J- fs' Wy 'L I ,P 5 'XM 1' ft, .51 f JN 4 t-,jx I5 A., cf L ff 1 My Y ,jf 'if r rin' if Affpiii Lx 4 ' in xl url' I rrp 'l 5 -1 -5, ,nt ,r-1Q??gesf1f'sf?:11-Q,. -Y 5 59 ?-gif .--W. o -- -x-ae.:e.'f.: a sf--.-It-fi -few . .rf . ' - ' ' :ffiQiffig'Fi:e.-as-ilk..- -- .Swag -:fa 'fF'x 1l,' s:t. 1'-. - f , A - f. . 1--,. '.:..ff4 -' -'is o H r, l ' -A, . - ..-1-:se ,,-rf'-rv-1 1.45, . -5 ,-1. 4. :An 1' '1' 1113- . ,r-'g:g,,.:1..g 'Ile 5'--f'-kai -I : rs-711f5 '1f1 -3- 5 ' -I f' wa- ' 4.-'em ff , ,w..,.-.gn---l.. yu---. - .- -H--.at 1345- . 71.1.5.2 . .,- , - psy,-..L'i,e,,, . 5 ff' --'-'-iii if 1 1 ,l J 1 img 5 'pl'-'13, rf fre, 1,-1-:fir '- 'r aref,,gW'zg5,':QQE 5f-?- u-- ,Ji ying :.,,,1ggq,3-rp.-3, JH. . t . H 4 gl - nl t NL + V I ,wr-, if 2951- fsjtrit 1-.1 Lili' -- - ,wi-fed-.ll:.f'1'-rzf -- J tavign -W f at -2325.1 i'L1.,3g5.,,, L- ' hfgflis ' -.,z,'-lg'-.f'a,..xn''Eh 91, W 5-2' ' V '-P'WH1iQ.'f'f .' ' f1,A.f.b,g1-iz ff - f-:ks-mfgeli Tgryvhn . ,. -1 ra.-5-VL, g.,u,,,5.g:qg,f.,r, ,li gb --I .R , L- 1 , -.re Q: -we.: r ' ' J '- ':-,,'f- H 1,-,:. - - f ' u , . l +:iglg.,!ggQ.g4g' liljti '- gf- 5,-ffrbv-f,'if'f4f.sv f qt ly -if . if --35 Vi.-,.sb,--c'.ir Fla-.f',:-'fl - K -:'1'f'm 'R ---9 ' '--is--Pl-'ist---sf.v?J Y , ff - 2 - '1- HQ '35 37' E--3,'Y1-E111 ,f'i?iTf, f :' f'- '1'V',i 5 'mill-1'5 'er ' '. 1' ll ifL5'Q-f,':?,' '- ' ,rf p.,-p.-.s'M-l- smsz ii, -fr' Q. 'x'1..f-if-f---1 - . l- -- ' '--' -' ' 1 G,-ill - 'rfliti-32's lf iiffz-X-' 11'Lw'Hgi'?: fl! - 'fi 1? --lit ,-5115 li-L'--, ji , 95'-fi-Kia .fi-I-': t ' 'Ji .1 ' 'rfsfy-'F-if lst? -v rl, .511 'ZF' 3 tlQ455m f 2 'f3'f f ?' 'c iiiii 'cn'4f?if: 1 , ' 531 fi , - - - -' tae.. V Ro I: E - . - . W , V HWFY NEWIUUN, Co-chairman, Mildred Webb, Secretaryg M155 'luu 'l Rauch, F'-'C'-'HY SPUHSOU Carol Faletti, Co-chairmang Warren Jacgb- son, Treasurer. 312 to' any member of the University of Denver and the Iliff School of Theology. Members are united in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Civic Center SCA'ers are active in all phases of campus life and socialize at coffee hours, hayrack ridesgi picnics, dinners and parties. They also work closely with University Park SCA'ers on a variety of community projects. l l s X ,fl 4. 'a . , - .5-I t . 1-0-0 ly 4' ', fflltn j' X . ,fe , Am ,f d y x N , ' 5 ff X 5.-.fx Y Row l: Juanita Yates Marilyn Phelps Rose Ann Black Lolita Hurst Barbara Condron Model' St' lt Ad' ' , . . . ' . ' ' . . .'. . I . I 0 , M I h . 2. Wllllam hams, Gerald Behl, Calvin McConnell, Helen Huggins, Virginia Vance,' Wallace Huuilfr, llzlavritle Miclnils, llllsrilrl Teii1rialli11,JIl,oui1lsclZnob53ril LIKE THE Civic Center Student Christian Associa- Nix' 'Q tion, members of the University Park group manage o A , to keep themselves busy with service projects and activities. On the service side, could be included publicity work on the Welcome Wonderful Wyo- Y ming festivities and the-group's Thanksgiving con- xl 'tributions to the Denver Old Ladies Home. They also have a baby-sitter service at the, disposal of faculty and students. Reliable sources say the serv- ice is excellent and the sitters competent and de- V X pendable. Heading the fun list is the group's old- fashioned box social and square dance. Members gf-, also serve coffee at their traditional coffee hour in QM' 'Y l the new western-motif lounge, The Corral, in the basement of the student union. 4 4 Row 1: Calvin McConnell, Co-chairm ' H I H' ' . - Johnson, Co-chairman, Jack Gentry, gileasuleiill lggms' secretary' Manlyn 313 iicsiai iiw' illliib , T 1 1. l . lil ' . Q ' I ' -f? gqrlifi. - 'I ,Qi-'Q- if'-L .Vx 'Q' E .tru Mrs. Paul Luette Club Sponsor Row l: Robert Anderson, Jane White, Mrs. Craig, Faculty Ad- visory Allen Crawford, Faculty Ad- visor, Helen Delong, John Wallace. Row 2: Robert Robertson, Al Schroepter, Marc Reynolds, Harry Carlino, Daniel Moore, Rudolph Mattivi, Calvin Cunningham, Ed- win Warner, Jack Hasselman. Row 3: John Adams, Charles Coleman, Jack Young, Edward Cordisco, Wil- fred Meinert, Robert Dietrich, Robert Kennedy, Robert Poduska. Row l: Dora Tse, Glenn Briant, Joanne Patrick, Monte Schermer- horn, Elsie Piva, Ann Horner. Row 2: Edward Kuppinger, James Wood, W. L. Christensen, John Henrik- sen, Harry Hecht, John Hilla, Walter Burdick, Max Petersen. Row 3: E. M. Friedman, C. D. Wheeler, Archie Clow, John Hol- liway, Harold Adams, R. L. Strau- binger. 314 E THIS CLUB'IS for those who 'have the urge to surge into marketing, finance, management and retailing. All students interested in the retail field and who have this or some related subject as a major are eligible for membership. The club, which was reorganized last spring, has as its primary objective the idea of keeping its members abreast of the latest in retailing trends, practices and job opportunities. At the monthly meetings, members are also kept well informed by leaders active in personnel affairs and small business. All is not business, though, for members have dances and picnics throughout the year. The active membership of the Retail Club stands now at a high 74. 1 K A I THE MILITARY MINDS at DUf are organized into-the Scabbard' and Blade fraternity. Only ROTC students with a 2.0 average are eligible to belong to this honorary military society. Highlight of the Scabbard and Blade's year is the Military Ball. Held with the pomp and ceremony traditional to a military ball, it proved a fine addition to DU's social calendar. The Scabbard and Blade sent a representative from DU to the national convention at Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, this year. Among other activities, the group makes numerous 'field trips through various army posts' and camps in the Rocky Mountain 'arealr' 'RW Seahhard and s 5 ' ..,,,ff,..R., -1 r f' T 3 Q l d MEMBERS AND PLEDGES OF COMPANY F, 8TH REGIMENT. Row l: Lear Powell, Alfred Chaus- see, John Norby, Richard Hughes, Frank Rodriguez, James Walsh, John Rose. Row 2: Howard Fishack, Thomas Kurtz, William Robb, 2nd Lt. Wallace Ginn, USAF Res., 2nd Lt. William G. Retallack, USAF Res., John Knowles, Hector Mc- Donald, Charles Gragg, Arthur Wead. Row 3: Edwin Lehman, 2nd Lt. Conbert Benneck, USAF Res., Stephen Janovick, 2nd Lt. Theodore Taylor, USAF Res., 2nd Lt. Max O'Connell, USAF Res., George Hess Jr., George Cricken- berger, Edwin Laub Jr. STUDENT OFFICERS AND AS- SOCIATE MEMBERS OF COM- PANY F, 8TH REGIMENT. Row 1. lst Lt. James Bates, 2nd Lt. Law- rence Myers, lst Sgt. Carl Bartelt Captain James Pierce. 'Row Zi Major Paul Weikel, USAF, Lt Colonel Caleb F. Gates, Ml Res., Colonel Henry L. Luongo, Inf., Captain James Ellingsworth Jr., Inf., Maior Bertil V. Jones, QMC. 315 ,r r r r we-,N up gm... f .. W, w . .5 'Q Tr - da . ,X . ,rg-' : l. : 'u . . . for maior contributions to the development of aviation in the Rocky Mountain empire. Left to right: Marion Arneson, Betty Farner, Connie Aldeis, Margie Arnold, Connie Boynton, Stewardess Instructor: Muriel Davis, Ilene Barr. 316 KJ! - '5- 1 svsrev map X 2 l Airline Seminar . . . Operators get operating instructions in the opera- fl0llS l'00m. Wil W' fl ,, T, ,W War, -Aa. F3 f- bfi, 'Pi fl. -'Q gif? Y' Ag? f'l'fg 'P Yi ' 5' ' I n4'i idiiblitxllfml tellin .Pitfrlll time HAVING TROUBLE NAV-AIR-GATING? Take your prob- lems to the DU fly-boys, for they are especially tr'ained in the intricacies of air-o-nautics. There are 265 specialists from 34 states and six foreign coun- tries who will produce a workable- solution to any air situation, for practical traininhgvis the keynote of all of its programs. The School was formed in response to increasing demands from a growing industry for personnel trained in all phases of aero- nautics. Every instructive program is carefully con- sidered not only by the trainees but also by an advisory committee of the aviation industry. Grad- uates of this school are being placed everywhere there is air enough for industrial development. This Civic Center department has available all the neces- sary facilities for practical training. Every man in the school has supplemented his air education with courses in many other subjects. 2.7 ?'-135 'R 'fs 'CZ' ' ' :Leng f Row I: Dr. Byron E. Cohn, Dr. David M. Gates, Franklin White. Raw 2: Aurel Goodwin Jr., Frederick Hopper, Dr. Mario Iona Jr., Nancy Iona, Glen Cosner. Row 3:.Robert Molhiot, Josephine Hinch. Row 4: Dr. Dana T. Warren, Dr. William H. Hyslop, William Hinch. alll NEUTRONS, I'ltO'l'ONS, Ei,1ze'raoNs, and atoms may not make sense to the non-scientifically-minded stu- dent, but lhereis an honorary fraternity whose mem- bers understand physics and like the subject. They are the members of Sigma Pi Sigma, national hon- orary physics fraternity. Sigma -Pi Sig1na's mem- bership is not very large due to the stiff membership requirements. But just because of this there is no reason to assume that lhey're not active. They par- ticipate in many school activities, and hold one open meeting a quarter with a prominent guest speaker. Sigma Pi Sigma's purpose is to award distinction to students having high scholarship, to promote student interest in research and advanced study, and to stimulate interest in physics. Row l: Robert' Malhiot, Presidenty Nancy Iona, Secretary. Row 2: Aurel Goodwin Jr., Vice President, Dr. Mario lona Jr., Faculty Sponsor, Glen Cos- ner, Treasurer. 317 Society of Adm. Engineers Seated: Francis Jorstad, Mark Gramlich, Clarence Gunsolus, 'John Mcsweeney, Donald Lyons, Hugh Owens, Eugene Cook. Row 2: Gordon Hein, George Patch, Wil- liam DeLaMater, Michael Smith, King Lee Nelson, Stanley Przech, .lack Anderson, Charles DeLia. Seated: Allen Harju, James Bay- lor, Sponsor, Marvin Rossman, Vice President, Norman Hodge, Presi- dent, Melvin Holzwarth, Secretary, Calvin Coyle, Treasurer. Row 2: Richard Amsden, Carrol Busch, Charlie Myers, Alfred Edmondson, Chaunce De Puy, Robert Murray, John Smilley. Row 3: William Taylor, Frank Larcom, Cal Ed- wards, Ned Mohr, Richard Taylor, Gus Economy, William Reuler. T 318 THERE's MANY AN ENGINEER in this world, but the newest of all is the admin- istrative engineer. The Society of Administrative Engineers has been on the campus for only two years, but they're really engineering along. Any student taking the administrative engineering curriculum is eligible to join. The main social activity of the society is a banquet held at the end of each quarter hon- oring the graduating seniors. The society manages its affairs so that a regular business meeting is held once a month or whenever necessary. The society is corresponding with other universities that have an administrative engineer- ing course, in order to better evaluate the course given here. ENROLLMENT IN cxvu. ENGINEERING curriculum and, of course, payment of dues and an initiation fee entitles a student to membership in the Student Society of Civil Engineers. These future members of the bridge building and steel soldering profession hear many outstanding speakers at their meetings. The SSCE is an active organization in all of the engineering activities. They are represented at the Carnival each year and help with preparations for the ball sponsored by the slip stick school. When students in the school feel left out of things and seem to be treated as if they have one of the ad-tosis, the SSCE isthei organization to solve their problemsgrlln addition to their business meetings, the club also has informal dinners and group dances. . 'bg : if 5 i ag S. S. Q. E. Row l: Theodore Reyhner, Associ- ate Professor of Civil Engineersp Walter Walser, Henry Suiata, Rob- ert Wood, Joseph Kelsic, Donald Wolf, Harold Hinman. Row,2: Har- old Schreiber, John Siegrist, Martin Capp, Professor and Sponsor: Al- bert Chenoweth, Assistant Profes- sorf Robert Fettes, President, John Bockholcl, Vice President, Cecil Broyles, Secretary-Treasurer: Leo Goldsmith, Instructor, Charles Reid. Row 3: Jim Lyons, Sanford Lewis, Bill Harris, Mervin Lewis, Gordon Kovar, Robert Graham, John Ebling, George Wolf, John Mihovilovich, David Fletcher, Jean Beard. Row 4: James Ault, Law, rence Jones, John Toepfer, Clyde Miller, Kent Conway, John Max- well, Robert Whissen, Richard Griffith, Richard Purington, Harald Corah, Robert Greenwald, Chester Nelson, George Pickett. Row l: Morris Wolfinbarger, Ray- mond Primozich, Harold Brown, Lawrence Phillips. Row 2: Samuel Putao, La Vaughn M. Gourdin, Jo- seph Martinelli, Paul Antill, Harold Gilley, Clyde D. Galloway, Tariq M. Shamma, Dean Carson, Robert Ma- toush. Row 3: Alfred Mueller, Marco Provencio, Elias McClelland, Al Kisselman, William Yehle, Fa- bian Peterson, Charles Coop, Frank Berry, Thomas Ciarlo, Glenn Carl- son. Row 4: Howard Bryant, Ed- ward Bierbach, Lee R. Miller, Thomas McDowell Jr., Charles D. Miller, Gayle Rucker, James D. Downing, Maurice Barz, Charles Ewing, Anthony Cammarata, Val- bert C. White. 319 S-J 'L . .305 1 1 r l 1 H -V' Margie Clowes Secretary' Patric' Ab h SON. Pfe5fd6l1fi'AIice Snyder, VicdaPresidleliItll1sen' Treasurer' Joan Thomp- Beauty shop' harmony . . . new twist on an old grand theme. 320 L 4 i'-.af ! ,gf Lv . u ff, rig V W iv .AQ ' .Q J' -V .-1, 1 A Y ' rx n L U in Q r fry. was Q17 Row l: Patricia Abrahamsen, J B Al' 5 d . Margie Clowesl Joan Thompsonoyce ower, Ice ny er. Row 2. Joann Banghort ei ug! lmzitazfgt idiiggitiil 5? ONE CAMPUS GROUP where members are in constant harmony with one another is Tau Beta Sigma. Re- quirements for this honorary professional band sorority are one quarter's work in the university band and a high grade average upon entrance. The group was formed to unite all women band mem- bers and to acquaint members with other univer- sity musicians. Servicewise, the Tau Beta Sigmas manage to keep on top by serving coffee twice weekly to members of the Denver Symphony or- chestra at their rehearsals. They also provide the entertainment for the bandsmen at their swimming party. Socially, the musical muses lunch quarterly with Tau Beta Sigmas from,Boulder and picnic with the rest of the band during spring quarter. When they're not entertaining bands from BYU, Wyoming and other universities, the -active Gabriel- ettes participate in a district convention, construct a homecoming float or work on a May Day booth. IF PEOPLE WHO live in glass houses shouldnit throw stones, what should they throw? This and other similar matters absorb the time of the Twentieth Century Builders. These planners of tomorrow's homes have an active social and educational program that includes an annual fall banquet and a spring quarter picnic. The Twentieth Century Builders dedicate themselves to pro- moting fellowship among men specializing in the building industry field. They also coordinate the school's program with the building industry and assist in theistudy' of new materials and constructiong The Builders had an all-school program that included participation in intramural basketball and rsoftballg a number of ski outingsg and a float in the Homecoming parade. All this while these men with the Edifice complex decide if your ivy-covered cottage will have hot or cold running guess-whats. 'P -1- 5 V Qerstury l 9'-N is n l LEFT. Rocky Johnson, Treasurer: Charles Martin, Secretaryg George Bangers, Vice Presidentj Ed Mc- Kernan, President. RIGHT. Sitting: .Richard Bullack, President. Standing: Marion Brown, Secretaryf Henry Hoffman, Vice President. Row l: Roy Safran, Frank Slem- mons, Jack Perkins, Chuck Hast, Walter Kelly. Row 2: Richard Bullack, Hugh Fitzpatrick, Elmer Colestock, Rockford Johnson, Henry Hoffman, James Schwinck, Hal Carlson, Howard Baker, Ron- ald Pott. Row 3: Marion Brown, Raymond Emery, Richard Wash- burn, Vernon Anderson, Roy Clausen, Charles Martin, George Bangers, Don Quist, Ralph Lorens. Row 4: Charles Jirak, Ray Wood- worth Jr., Glenn Haefliger, Lea Schultz, Jim Hult, Bill Secord, Joe Armstead, Richard Ondrusek, Bob Stewart, Ed McKernan. ping V- V---.-,half-, .1 .F . ..--Yi G-f. - ' -- lj :if I , ' r -f ' sisters si Y. .pr-A u f- U fr 1 . L2 I: 2, Qiglfri at N . -- I 1, , 1' , - 453,231 Alai. ., y, ly, ' I M -ig ' L-P 3- F. ' 4j'f'QE.: MPX! v, 1 ,. 5 is ' .:.1.i..Q:lsL'fi , 'S' 'Q f 4 'fi gs Q - X , La: 5351 - - , '- ' A. 3 1 , ,QM 4 gE',, - V 1 , , ,V 1? e - f5,Eyn,pi . '41, ajax? lg, If i A 3 il x 1 -'. --gulf. - I il sq i Ii 1' f'-:'iEe1:i'i1 i ki li' ' U I I ge pa,- c'. .41.' 1 ' E , . 'qi lgjsziv ,Q 1 F 5 . f i ft li iff It .fl . . ' t ' giiI'iEiJ A g , H A . '-s gn- ,I -5-114' J.. . 'N4Q:'i134i ,th 1 , Q N , ' 2 f ' 15 is - - Q 1: ,- . 52.1 124 .j:,g..fe- , g 1. 4 , 31 gi 11 -9-T7 - ' g:.r,,e:g. l E ,ij 4 gp, gr .V .1 'A -'Q 1 f lr r 1 - , . 1' gi Qjlrji Row l: Jennie Dunning, Intramural Manager, Frances Johnson, Presidentf Patricia Huling, Historian. Row 2: Patty Heywood, Publicity Chairman, Joan Thompson, Vice President, Elaine Krabacher, Recording Secretary. Stretch it . . . but don't break it! 322 Elaine Krobacher, Betty Lyster, Ilse Lutzens, Donna Smith, Sally Robb, Evelyn Chaim. Row 3: Rose Murphy, Danna Braun, Anna Mae Frost, Mary McPhee, Alice Joyce, Marilyn Miller, Norma Sibert, Jean Koch Smith, FrnncesiHall, Patricia Willimont. Row l: Peggy Johnson, Beverly Beach, Earlyne Polk, Berg, Patty Clarice Nelms, Frances Johnson, Jimmie Wells, Doris Row 2 Elliott, Helen Hallock, Lois Eppich, Bonnie Johnson, Margaret Jane W. A. A. THE ONLY MEMBERSHIP requirement for the Women's Athletic association is that applicants par- ticipate in a women's sport for one quarter. And what girl on campus doesn't qualify? Members en- thusiastically acclaim their suocess in furthering intramural sports for university women and provid- ing an opportunity for all women students to par- ticipate in these activities. During the fall quarter, their activity centers around field hockey. Winter- time finds the feminine sports enthusiasts dividing their time between skiing, swimming and basketball. When April rolls around, active WAA'ers hold their annual Play Day, an intercollegiate affair, at which the gals forget they're from different schools and concentrate on meeting people and having fun. Re- sponsibility for the coordination of the sorority and independent intramural yearly schedule rests with the Womezfs Athletic association. 4 I J. ,I 1 li w u N v l v i 1 N w X 323 W m I Y .V pl all I I. ll The Great Big Doorstep A CAJUN FAMILY'S problem of finding a better house to match their river-delivered doorstep is presented in this warm and human story which opened the DPA season. The blending of the light-hearted comedy with the moments of pathos and drama showed flawless direction. Maxine Mc- Cormick and Bud Rollo as Mama and Papa Crochet, and Ray McGarr lead a cast that was at all times competent, confident and appealing. and all those empty choirs, too. Redemption counter on the right . . . pause, and refresh. --1 l. Family groups, with tree and cattails. This hqs all the earmorks of some sort of proposition. W fr- QR ssgxxxq Q.. -., Peace in Gur Time LIFE IN AN ENGLAND swarming with Nazis and philosophic Britishers and the ultimate 'triumph of theypersistently-patriotic Englishmen provided the heavy drama that took over in this bit of subversive activity by Noel Coward. Extra fine character act- ing saved the plot as well as the audience. Loud cheers were in order for John Tilton as the pub- keeper. His handling of a difficult English dialect was of professional caliber. . ,Z '-gl A good prot-fall would take care of a situation like this. Take o picture and you ll get EVERYONE on stage Qx ff, xxx? Lg- rf I, . Romeo and Juliet SHAKEsm:ARs's TIME-WORN piece of romantic trag- edy can often become disastrous for the audience, too. But this DPA production, aided by the finest, most glittering costumes in DU theatre history, and some excellent performances, notably Mel Fillin as Mercutio, was one of the outstanding successes of many years. Word got around fast, and two extra performances gave evidence of the popularity of this production. f IZJ 1' l fri ai Nx John Loves Mary THIS POPULAR coivnsnr, epitomizing the plight of thousands of wartime Marys who waited eagerly for their Johns, only to find there were innumerable complications, seemed to please everyone. The capable and well-chosen cast, headed by Cherry Davis, Vince Edwards and Richard Welsbacher, eased through their complicated situations With- out transferring the confusion to the applauding audience. Not hysterical, but definitely a very pleasant production. Nothing like a good healthy duel to relieve that high blo l'm going to 'bed early tonight if' it's the last thing I do' it Wil. Kick Off Capers OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, senior men's honorary -fraternity, started DU's social season with a big kick for everyone with the first allgschool dance of the year last September. At the dance, six students were tapped for membership . . . the first time since 19416-417 that ODK members tapped something be- sides a keg during the fall quarter. Ordinarily ODK tapping was reserved as a spring activity. Pol meets girl . . . The musicians didn't get u lei . . . 326 They just never cured for Arthur Murray. Music by Woody Hood and his Sheeted Four I are 'N Ui x, Hula Hop CORONATION CEREMONIES amid grass skirts and a few tired palm trees marked the highlight of the 4'Hula Hop, Phi Ep-Parakeet dance. Dick Webb and Darlene Beister changed beanies for crowns and as freshman king and queen reigned over all freshman activities until Homecoming. Hula skirted dancers provided various degrees of inspiration to the crowd during the entertainment intermission. In can she sit upright after killing all those. Listen my children and you shall hear. . . Z A X J 5 Autumn Serenade CAME THE FALLING LEAVES, came the frost on the pumpkin, came the 'LAutumn Serenade. To main- tain their reputation for constant activity and their program of all-school recreation, the DU Inde- pendent association presented their third annual fall dance. Music and entertainment for the dance was provided by IA members. A classy class A dance, the serenade easily rated as one of the mem- orable dances ofthe year. gf-S.:-,5l,dL SE:-ga.. Probably Stardust . . . and no one can dance to that anyway. '5E'Lx Turkey Trot DESPITE PLENTY or advance notice that the D club Turkey Trot was to be the Thanksgiving victory dance, somehow Wyoming didn't get the word. Nevertheless, all the happily-stuffed turkey eaters gathered and everyone seemed to find something to celebrate. For those who really needed convincing that, win or lose, life could be beautiful, Donna Rabinoff accepted admiring glances from the Turkey Trot queen's throne. 'rr 1' Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? ' 327 rl liz' 1 l A W Q 0 G' O 'N x, 5 X iXs 'N.i-fi y Snow Ball SKIERS WHO MANAGED to avoid the prat-falls, tops- over-teakettles and just-plain-spills during Christ- mas Vacation were rewarded by the Pioneer Ski clubis Snow Ball in mid-January. And those un- l timed skiers who were brave enough to get out of bed that day to face the rigors of a Friday, the 13th, found the effort well rewarded. Added to the other pleasures of the ball was the enjoyment of i watching the 1950 Snow Queen get crowned! Long, sliding steps were the order of the evening. - . -fif- Vlbea, 2 .QR xr-.yu X5 QL, il J tg fl' be ' ' xxxffx J JW' Qfireiifi E QF ff f The Old Cheshire has nothing on them. X Lf! iii ,, V X' 1 ml-'um-Q-,A AWS Dance DU's MALE STUDENTS 'found the shoe on the other foot for this one. The galifon campus took the initiative, even to the point of designing, out- rageous chapeaux for their dates . . . and there were some creations which could only be worn by a man in love . . . or bullied. In addition to these duties, the AWS'ers had to save their cosmetic pennies for transportation and refreshments. There were a great many pledges taken the next day. 328 L gg Y , Y , , ,. Y Y A Y All gn if L se y 3, l n . . . to the tune of fifty bucks! DU ASSEMBLIES . . . criticized and enjoyed by everyone . . . there were talent shows, where the talent did or did not show . . . and pep rallies where y y the, rally didn't pep frally it didn'tJ . . . there was M U singing that sounded silvery or like rust forming . . . there were speeches of great common sense and lost causes . . . regardless of the performance, the culture lovers gathered weekly, whether for enter- tainment inspired hy Grieg or Gorgeous George . . . DU assemblies . . . criticized and enjoyed by everyone. He got his Instrument out of THAT case??? A8rM talent IS neither agricultural or mechanical i A , , Ai I Some sn Fddl' ' th ' appy I In wan e second prize. Q, The Assemblies Committee assembles: Dick Harris, Chairmanf Lila Shaw and Bill Leavel. l 329 l nf--1 ,. 1 .. 4-, ,. ,1.'a,1,., Y .,, ,. w ' P' wh ' -f- - ---'--e? -fx 7 4 3' f X X 1 ' 1 ., -, 3.4-' ,. 4-,. nh:-'S 1 .V X111 QW- Q., ,. ,-,, -1, fn'- ,.3,1,gt?,.zu-,fg g-4,,1.fvsyf: fl .gfg ,. . ' ,1,g:,Mg -- , W 21:1 Y,W.1',,i-'-'Wft'Z'1x-7''..Yff.2'f:1'5,.-' nyz,,,-l'.5.,-,.,'r , ,, an-,, ,rg V-Cnr'xQ,a:.f:-f-U1. ,jj , 'gmgwf - ,QuinL.c3.l5m',f,,,,r31--1-..-.1p3:3..31.'-5,3-qv,-.14 f:.'1w j.f'Al '.x'J.,'i'g'f ,2g.- f. ':.,3.::,f,,: ,Q 11331 ' M -'-J-H-I--' ---.1 1' -' 'f-3 1- 'f' :f..,1::g, 1'-w-U-,-11' ,.J11'fff- 'r,'-', . Q ' f' I - -4--- Rau-. - -4g..Z-,1.g1 W-J A- ., f- V - 1 4-K Y..,,J,.:,,. S J .ggi W -Z .v, , 3 52: . gn: , E Q K 7- -. ..5, ,- F I-41.- .4- r -A git. L , v S.. , Auf' L.-A-f 'J TL -. ',,L..4 Lf,---Uv 1 LPM , ,.k..- ,.,-f- 3 ,1 .,,.-, . -L'f0L'r ' f'--r '1 F...- - Jr,- ' Q guy Y Y in Q3 5- 1- T ---'pw .vw-'?'i'6'0-' I ,.-- -,-1-ww- ' ' miie ffa ff'x'L' q, 'S I Liv, . 5, 2,1955- :fig -lv 3' 321-Qs 'sh 2, 9,2 ,YM - -15.512 Nfl. j'l,f'.! ' N -f 'I ww. . 153, J, k'!,af....- , L 'Q KL L Ag. V , 41, aft Q' '11, -- .gf 1715: X L? iff ff.,4 '3 Q +1 H...--ffi: T -7 5+ 3 31-1 L 4. 1,. .LIT ., , A Q, .- 43-31 - fn , -,qfm r v .l.f,.,-, ' r. ' V .S-ff iv ,.,,.,,,.. .-, ..- Q I 5 ,, -'- v ,' L , 1 V I H ,. V V vi :Q if L H 'sf 3' . 1-s Q- . b FQ. Q' J .-7J 'R .'i'. ' . f': 1' X. , A -+.,,-. , .....,,,-...,- ' 'f I 7--.H .. .,,,,, ' h..... N... F , LM-1 -' . '-M T, MT- W ., , --'- N i -...,..,...,, P..J lst Prize, Fraternity house decoration . . . o first rate show. ' -F ..,-es: 2- -- ffi R Lffli,-....s?. Q' aft'- l l i D iff' r lst Prlze, Fraternity float . . . Beta tralnlng got 'em over the hum P. in its Jer, I 1 - 52, J - s wxwgfi :aqui .aw ,.- ,. A ,, .,4' -' 'Q, ' .' ' 'I ' V f 3. Q , Q I '- , -1, .,'- ' . 'J .'.k ., 4 .V Q x LGg6j,s.4 gf- 4, ' r.-5.5 1 ,C w ,V - ,V g : ' J- ' ' ' f if f 'E- flnlzi' s . -1, i . ' ' ' 3 , lst Prize, Departmental float . . . you're tuned to the stars . . . TTT cs ' 'l fD iiilrUFli'iIQlf5jfgUlE 332 Gillette refused to sponsor. Come on down to the pawn shop . . . Cor YOUR SHAVING PERMIT?,, . . . This, plus everything from that stuff found on Georgia peaches to that raised by every grizzled prospeotor, gave evidence of the arrival of Homecoming on the DU cam- puses. The parade was spectacularg one float caught the eye of everyone with some luscious Pan-Hellenic cheesecake and some IFC cheese. Connecticut Yankee in Homecoming Court. The bell came over the mountains. rid. H-. .- Wha' happen to Hopalong? Mock-up for the Loveland Pass tunnel. PIONEER DAY FOUND more beards at DU Housemother's return. if N than at a House of David convention, With the beard contest as an appetizer for en- suing events, the crowning of Maribeth Farnsworth as Homecoming Queen fol- lowed as the entree. The celebration con- tinued with the whomping victory over BYU and wound up in the wee small hours after the Homecoming dance. Control yourself . . . it's later than you think. E i I ii 'K : -5.1,-,I J i ul rn :Wt lst Prize, Sorority float . . , The Pi Phi's promise the Pearly gates-but you've gotta kneel first. -r-rw 55 it ..-e. ,. gg, R 333 W i . '12 1 e .tru-.mx ,L i' 17' They shoulda stood in bed! if ' . W. i. -.-lg , L . - 5. . 5 f , 1' fi . 4 . , i . A full evening dress audience. S X ,Q 4 - I ON THANKSGIVING EVE, cats deserted their alleys and resi- dents bolted their do f ors, or in the manner of a gently ex- ploding atomic bomb DU students were off on their annu l a nightshirt parade. In every variety of pajamas and other night attire, they paraded through downtown streets, whoop- ing Beat Wyoming, Thanksgiving Day football foe. The procession detoured through the lobbies of the staid d an sedate hotels and crashed the first-run theatres. At the last 334 one, the exhausted nightshirt revelers sto pped to enjoy the movie, and to keep others from enjoying it. Just u-wearyin . .g,,,, i-. f-A X' X A r ' Q sq- l Engiiaeeris Htttliitfwl ADDING A DOUBLE snor to the festive spirit of Homecoming, the Engineers presented their own particular kind of methodical madness at the En- gineer's Carnival. In keeping with the intellectual character of the event, there were the usual ornate booths for bonehunters and bubble gum fans , and popcorn recommended lay Duncan Hines. Every- one in the aspirin-and-bromo set attended and made solemn vows not to miss the next one of these sump- tuous affairs. The bearded nut-and-berry-eaters take a dim view :Wu Ekiui. Q:-. Those gay, reckless, care-free engineers! Emphutic, but false, and falsetto. . . . And everyone has had n rabies shot. About to be pinned down for posteriority. XS ,. 335 I 1 1 5' '5 A. 4, f I Classy rentals for rendering the classics. Band-antics . . . the ONA was flattened in the first half. V '--W Y- - , W4 r , W wr Y Q 1 uf -' 'lijfgg 'f r w i 1 ' f-rg-or ,Y ,QV p 5 M 1 . Y , rl , C. rl I 'xjl 'L I K F I Z J fr 1 - ein -'FE , ' ' ' ' -R X351 my. f- , ,f ' y ' ': ' ' A: 1- I - 5 . , ' ' L ' A 1- 4 l i .qv . 1 L l ,, -X I -.' 1, A, N ,. X a+ ffll' X , CONCERT BAND OFFICERS, Left to right' Edward Corn tt V' . . e , :ce Presidentj Dwight W. Dale, Presidentj Ted W, Leik, Treasurerg Daniel J. Carbone, Assistant Conductor' Joan Ed Th ' , na ompson, Secretary, Lowell P. Little, Conductor. -s fr.. 3. f ,, r.. ., , .53 nfl , 4 r' 1 1 'll r , ,. ik pai, M fi VZ. .jr itll. L1 in PL-is THREE MAJOR ORGANIZATIONS, the Concert Band, the Varsity Band and the Marching Band, combine to make the University of Denver Bands. These loyal musicians are rightly proud of their organization and this pride is shared enthusiastically by the student body. The band is always on hand at parades, sports events, pep rallies and occasionally whip up a mighty fine con- cert for Columbine Network broadcasts. gm, 1., 5 ig ' .pv- ,f -,,,.,-f-f Alma Mater and Uncle Sum . . . not to mention u few extra pesos, ROTC HAS BECOME a well-established unit at the university since its organization here in 194-7. The training it offers to both the uuntried youngsters and hardened vet- erans ultimately leads to reserve army com- missions. Taking a cue from the regular armed forces, they have this year initiated the ROTC Sponsor Corps. With the trained eyes of sharpshooters, they picked eight trim campus coeds, who now brighten ROTC social affairs, as official hostesses. Serious business . . . awards to outstanding students. Bonus picture. A -FE X 1 lm 'S Femme impatience wanting for the last word, as usual. Y- ,k,,.,,:: V .l V V 1 It So so mg circle constant needling and embroidery. TPI ca il THE SILENT TYPE person with private thoughts goes zooming to his psychiatrist at the mention of Foren- sics, DU's embryorators. These exponents of the spoken word splash the verbs around with finesse at their annual speech conference. Hundreds of students from the regional colleges and high schools attend this talk-fest, which was highlighted this year by a debate between Senator Brewster of Maine and Socialist Norman Thomas. Life C station is operated hy student personnel as KVMI IS THE university training ground for the commercial, connoisseurs on the kilocycles. as possible in the NBC-CBS manner. The school sponsors an in-service training pro- for senior students with near-by commercial where they learn to laugh even though , heard the joke, and their work at KVDU ZiqliilgntjglfnlIgvsiglizclgxiglliizls5551103522 Home is where you hang your hearing uid. and their schedule now covers 6 hours daily. , , i - A 7. KNEW U 1 jgTlg,E S, .t I y AN be beautiful. A- is K - , X gg. ay i X s ef rf' g' XS? ,fm Do you think DU assemblies killed vaudeville? lx x...- in tomorrow . . . y You-know-who, that other wife, and in-laws. 'MX Ili: tpfj X M ' n . 1 And the fairest shall lead them all. 'ii' il'f1fli'E.1 -... :'...5 'n ' 1 Qlil 2 .-:.a.'15 -T-L -3-1 5' Lunim I ll H E 49-o ni A crocus croaked, a harbinger harbinged, the May queen was crowned, and DU officially welcomed spring. 340 May Bay MAY DAY, '49, had Lenin spinning in his tomb. Red Square turned green with envy and Stalin cried into his Svetlana. For nothing of theirs could compete with DU's Queen of them all, Sonja Savig. Although the traditional pole dance was replaced by the senior prom, the rest of the festivities were there-flowers, sunshine, and all that joie de Vivre stuff. The holi- day weekend kept Sonja reigning continually, and busier than a little cumulus with a dozen New Yorks on its schedule. HO0Dlumism, DU style . . . OKD, senior men's honorary, another member. A half-dozen DU roses . . . Wilma, Edla, Ruth, and thr of the hot-house variety. Graduation GRADUATION DAY is greeted each year with mixed feelings of regret and anticipation. In the ending of these four years, the disciples of doom see them- selves merelyvianother step closer to the Serutan age, while the optimistic seniors have visions of liberal lumps of success. Properly proud parents and friends gather to see honors and laurels he- stowed on the self-conscious seniors. With their sheepskins carefully tucked under their arms, the grads go out into the world to find out if there is a fate worse than debt. l Graduation wouIdn't run without the wheels. e August grads' day in the sun. x . 1 T , 1 L Should Auld Acquaintance . , . the get-your-pin-back night , - f ' 1 fir it wr ,- , , , - ' 4 '- , .1 ix- m , a . f - The fieldhouse is initiated to graduation ceremonies. l Autumn QXKQ3 r -LA B Vacation's end. . . the hunt for rooms A g ' 7 , a d roommates... new classes and old D 3 .7 .- . . i ofessors...kangaroo courts and 1, f- W-,,. - i , V - , , l - V fg eshman beanies. . . football games and --X open houses. . .Thanksgiving and Homecoming . . . first formal and first snow . . . l'll be- home for Christmas... ESQ l l .. 1 i x 1 if 'l le' '., P., ii, Y: W F. A C il. - ...Q- i ill? ii. -- ii -. V, i l lt's the tender lingering moments like this . . . x FW That lead Mother Jordon to moments like this. But you never can be sure what they're looking at. What this country needs is more fine scent cigars . . .und courtship . . . this is a penalty!! Grouching things up at another one of those green beanie sessions. Art students work in very close quarters. And there were close quorters at open houses . . . The only vacuums here are mechanical. 4, The come- 1? 317 ' ?-' ' on carousel for the Engineer's carousal. Life goes on in the Vet Village . . . even without a Bendix. 1,-,,,,w' 1,'!.!,, '- I., l ,rw--4 Grab that bull and I'll bile you. CHECH Q H 9' if ., . - 944- ' . j 3 ' ' - ff 'LJ , vu - ' ' . -, rl- . ,Mk ' -1 V 4 , f --2-zff, o X- -. of IN STATION 4. Charles of the DU Ritz. Fall quarter brought pledge queen coronotions IN ml H46 L Pointing things out . . . fa l .M I . No pouch would ever hold that! DOG. . . W. '-'- .' Q ' fwf w -Lift, ,, ,V 4, -Aaviiyhiffff , ' ' ,. n:-'I ,'v'. V V 7: - if 'ill -: gli V .. f ' ' Y V I V i 'i' i . -, Q V-,gr ,gyilvllfgil-r3i1gi.n N. F 3,318 1 H r 13 t fl: K, .lpg Q5 W 01334 vu, .Qigrk V i l i fa 3 7' V 1 .V Q ,HM -'Qng-1 'hi' 'lf l x 5 lg' 3 Q W Q 1 -1 rw . 9.5 K? ,, 'GfVl-45. W tgil I 1 ilk l 3 'iubn 4 fi 'B i 'K 5 x l tk 'qi 'k '-4,J L'. V-A V Av- ,, A - ' ' - f If 1 nl 3 nf- ..,A ', l , .L ., , ' n ,- .q,'!':-.-1? 1,. - is 4 . M W .3 L. 1 -V 14 . QV! ji QA .4Q 3r . . .-3, pf :.,qV,,g',,,hyg:rL,f Va w,rL'l6e4, nth - ng4 i,,,,uV,:4y,Vgg,5,V. ,V 5- egfffyqi- :W h 'T , 1 -S! -1, -, yah ,J i m x gi , f xi.. VA, . .- : Vs-. ,- i. ' J VV V m' fp- V f ,' vifiilfmllfrffffxl M pf -A - ' . if. . VW 'K-fWVf2!a iinilsi, M 'si rw-VV f , . f V V W - Eu . - .V-- - V ' ,4- Q,,q-1, .-'a:a35.faa4ef.-wg-1:2--V 'T?'3,C2'-'FQ A . z:,5.-QV . V, 4-rf. 4-f,,V,2,,iQe.,.a,...,fQ.,, ,'f'f n:?1fz. ,+.V-mg21iVf. Vl.. ' -QV' 'EAW 4 0.5.-1, +..', 5.5 ' ' Q-if VV .Ex ..,:,ig'T45'i,3':,'J.,T-4, K YV. gi, ,, J 2 , gifs, V ,1?.5iV . iii':,,-ffl -il EH.-7 1 V' ' ' ' Q ' 'V 6- -V' 'Q . . ,,' ' . 0 -f V,-1-fl., f.g'1,, V k' gf- f,f9'r ies' WFS. -2115, 5.Jf5:-fz1-: -9 -.xy 'V 1 -M Ni W 'w fir , ,fa . - 47115 F5381 ' ' il-lhll-U--ES iff: VC,,'n2'Q:.i:P'i3'?Ff'vv'V f?-ff .' V f . ' JV ' Viu?f',?,'5-2i55f5pv'- . - L 1 'VY f if ' ' I, ,V .Vx , Q I , ..9w',-Joni-xV:-fl 'Epi ' V, 19 A' J ' ' -4':IrfI?+ - '-:fi P52135'tlf?.:.LI5-QZTIFEZ-',-'pi . --,l.j1: ,, -L4 l ' '11 HV: V. ',LYf,,?E'g.i - l Homecoming queens . . . worth coming home for. F H' ,, Egan-ep , '- In V, EV j? U g:5,fg.1V E lil' K lui v . x' g si.--Z-V W V .1 5 ' H ' ' - - ' V i'N'iiQg!, 1 V , -V , a V 4 V 'aA3? i5elllFi' V V V '.- V r. V- A g' iii- -V ' A Y ' V V ,I AJ V - V' if VV: - 1 H'fVw-naw?-' u A 1 v air ' m::...g3. s. .:. l 555: +1 - .1 .u I .K - - U 5 'E-,','Eir35 Aa. ' 1, 'Q N. ei-2. -i J-:VV 'rv V - .+h52-.4f'1,VEQ5i'-1-aw ,Q 'IIEWF W' . 35 J-124 'ii!Ai?f 1? , M -Q' 1 1 'V fl 33 ' -f'-'I-73' Vw iff: J ' V-M 'f- + :I ' . ' . J, -..fQ.:, .. 1 . V Q ' Q t Q- I. 5,5 V vi, .-QW 1- ,1 Q' N J ..-f a q. ,TQ-W N .. -5,-, J, V L V. 4 V- n I My wig! f'7'h1 , MM 4 .X ' vi. -Y ' - - Hz 7 'A 7- -1 'J' 46 'V . r '- for - is 4 - 11 . , - ' 1'9'+T','-,V '!f :i!gf7-Q' .Vf,w?31 T 2 ' ' . . ' 1. v , ' -'Q .-4 j' 5.35, i,L -. A V. , ,-,l - .. r V -f ,fy :QV Q, k- 1f ?i agOE. V' .- -fu, , ,. Aa N . .V . - Z V ,f u n gg V-Q V , eg - ,. V' 1, 1 P . ..V.-. 9-. s.,,, 1 , , irq . 1- V r - V V V1-mi ' ' A V LV 1 V: . or x - V -- ,- 'V . -I . ' V ' f1'fiV' , Q-, .U 'F . ,.:'l,v-vu , eV ,-f, QV Vi' ' ,kim - ,. - Q J, ,i Jw. -.ll f' 1' 1 ,i4 -5' Ev i6-.15 ,,.'..,.Y .,.5VT,,, pf: ' Al ' Hiifdwlfzi f ' i I ' 1 1 Z-lr 'i A, rival- ll 1 1 i ,, Ai X, dsx. lin i X -far! .xi V W Q Q I 'Mfg 'N iff Q L, - i'i' i 'ij And there I was, right on the 45-yard Iine! , 'Vs-Li' l fgiififfi 3 ' 2 i I V 'ii .c -F i qi I . Q S Engineer's Carnivals are swelI! 1 fi in J i i G .- 4 , 2.-,Q , F 5 , Til , 3 I M24 - ,'A'- 1. 'J-1 i i I a i A misplaced club will really bring out the stars! Classic study, 345 i Q ai 'u i Campus hfe moves deserted lawns and the i wd'ed7 umon the timemicixstufd and of basketbaTl'aT1'dAFlxcY ey skating and weekends of skiing Eff! AWS elections and turn out dance and spring vacati n Q f SMXRX fm 9,2 Winter seen on campus. .. 'it' Who said the students don't show shaol spirit? Attn.: Columnists. s-.uns 'Q wt. -C373 we- fm Parlor games forthe cu Engineer Snack-bar special . . . barbecued slide-rules. J , I X if - v' kk- V ,i xg-gf q.,1.. . -, Crumming in the library . . . three speeds, i ew 'N' Counter-intelligence . . . gossip around the soda fountain. .4- . r .H J ltured coed. Prerequisite for u tour in the stacks. i n reverse. The long and the short of the dribble dabblers. 347 IPI: , , r 1 ,A ff ,gif T-, W v v T ,.,1 ,, 1 ' .Lp s, J.,,j Tension Arena presents suspense a la H, i3v...,-L J ,r qui, x . XE lk ll 4' 2 E Qu Hitchcock. Winter forced the lawn-lizards inside . . . lounge-lizards. 9. Orders for French post-cards? 4:5 lt's the Mary Reed Motel during finals week. Frosh basketball . . . auditions for u star-role in next year's varsity. I --.,,..-1 Muscular melee on the mats Campus cafe society . . . cakes, cards, coffee, cigarettes . . . and bromos. Frosty facial for a fascinatin' female. W l Forestry 201 . . . a deep-seated study in the art of logging. A Well, it's one way to bring about an early spring thaw . . . 349 Return to the sun . . . crowded lawns again.. . sleeves go up and convertible 0 . tops go down . . . mountain picnics and park dates . . . baseball, golji tennis, and swimming.. . spring formals V ...senior sneak and final finals. .. L ' May day and Graduation . . . , R Y,A.' Who's kidding? it 'S- J l d l i ' ' LE' 5 - 5 .4 Q 54 2 Q 1: Little chicks lectured in tactics l J - ps, w ,, Ever think of being u plumber? I v , ' ' D ' h . Mujoring In Anatomy? Theres a lot of Basic esign ere Ra A lf,-5,1 Q JL M .M lx s. Campus politicians learn parliamentary proceedure in the parlor. , . l l l N4 I is 1 . 1 ,uf b, f H f,raf,-r-,rlfw ' if f X 1, ra A i . M. lil 5 ll ' J -2-i,..1.i ,N , ' ,I-3: Y .f .,-A -n,.,fj'.M fi I Jr rv, F521 .- . ,J ' -1 'iff :wr 5-lg 51' , w ', '3 e ' . K' l A T, . ' ir 1 .. l f:qMMnn1w1wfmifi Qqw A J' ,:3gj15H,i, -2- -121,13-2' ' --1..,f.n,n.:' '-i.,11- 1 V rf- ,ij-.team -in , 1 4' r 31'-.i'-jilqlhis-li -5 13' ll' .4 f- m fr V I .- ...'C. y U' vi' 4-- 'W P Going to pot? M, lr. A' .Al 4-3- f . ik, -1 Q., x ,Ll , . Tl as 1 , g.jfa,lwE H . .. 7 J , , x ,Q , , .'.Yl'- L,?'1: 'L . , . ,W ,K-, 1 ,fi K ,.:,,, ve T i i 4 And it'll roll, because it's rou 4 vis. , Juvenile delinquent, for 15 cent fT: --'f:T'1'v'ffv- 1 - 'law -uf-1,ff',r 4... F 791 '. 1, J. l ,3,-u- -1 , ,L .3 . -' V- I l 54 X,- f w, ' fl A '-if iii! ' 4-X lg, wr 'C ,-Q, That ca-nnsty game really took over. lt was sooo exciting at Brook Forest. Z ' 1' vw, - vi. X? .fri- ,w 'fa ,gp .. ,. x X . . 4, - was . 511 x ,.. i 1 ,U lifsgtax Yggdf' Sl You cannot have a great leader without a good lunch. V m A ' ' 1 f fi V.,4 1' g-5 mf H i i- i . ' i iff ii is , A ' ' I-,' 1 'NN 4 . v ii..-,' s. - , 1 , - 5 ifiifi fiiw, 1. ',' i 1'--. A A' ' i 'A I fx 'K A is .. if ,V V it ' ' ,Qfh ,, ,obese ' Qi Judges of the IFC goddesses, and finalists. W- ,. Recreation gives in to exhaustion. l'f ' I PEIl9 ' 'J-1 i is -N ,wil-' '. L 1 um 9 3 , 57 ,asv .L E X .af A - j f i. V' ,,i. 34 4 1' ,- -,ev yi .A ' A f i I A' li '15 ' 5w -qv ,nf 'I mtg X. X ' . V f 'J i A ' x I Q if N 11 ' 'I J fi - . - -on Q A J I Y ' A. . i V ' l 'N ' U by ,A ,' 'gt f .R '---he..--f '-+ .gk l - V , H . - , 1 7.1, 4 .-Q3 ' ,eg f- - -g An eusterner objects . . . Observatory observation . . . but where are the points? The , Editor's Notebook.. . Another school year draws tola close and the 1950 Kynewisbok comes off the press. With it are many memories, some good, and others just plain maddeningg ,But it is a good time to pause and think and thank the many' persons who contributed to the production of your yearbook...the people who made possible this edition containing more words of copy, more people's names and more photographs than any previous Kynewisbok. First and foremost, applause is in order for one of the finest staffs ever assembled. Art Editor Ted Castor leads the list for his inspired designing of one of the soundest books possible and for his outstanding creative art work.- Al Hoare fought his way through the most copy and captions ever contained in a DU yearbook with a fresh and original style that is at all times interesting. Ruth Stone, Patti Hoffman, Willa Hatcher and Peggy Hunt combined their endurance, experience and talent to form the unbreakable backbone of the hard-pressed and hard-working production staff. Their guidance andf coordination of the many phases of production work eased the tasks of leveryone concerned with the frantic frenzy of getting the yearbook ready for the publisher. V Oren Towsley filled the exasperating job of photo editor very capably with help fron a fine corps of photographers, headed by Bob LaGesse and Sid Alexander. Gil Rusk again demonstrated his fine ability by doing a wounderful job on the sports section. And then there were the many people who contributed hours and hours of valuable time and much talent in the unheralded jobs of production workers, copy writers, art assistants, etc. Dona Klufa, Betsy Amy, Carol Chenoweth, Graham Horsley, Helen Auge, Ralph Harlow, Wanda Bowen, Bob Cochrane, Fran Rau, Bill Leavel and Win Conroy were in this group. Loud cheers are in order, too, to the official photographers, especially George Maynard, of Maynard Studio, for his special photographic work, including the excellent color photographs. Deep bows also to Jafay, Rembrandt, Mead-Pursell and Morganti Studios for meeting their deadlines on the class portraits. y ' Thanks, too, to Al Serafin and other faculty members who stood ready with help and advice when their abilities were needed. And many, many thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mace of Baldpate Inn for their open-house hospitality and expert assistance in developing the key theme we have chosen. Of course, we humbly thank the men at Hirschfeld Press. Art Milano, in the camera room, was the epitome of cooperation. Phil Levine, George Eshensen, Bill Handleman and Eddie Hirschfeld himself all helped make our work easier and more pleasant. Every yearbook seems to have its mistakes. We are no different. Our deep apologies to Zeta Phi Eta for flubbing the dub on their write-up ' Warren L. Tomlinson, editor Senior . L.. A .- ADAMS, Foster I..-Scottsbluff, Neb. B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delux Theta 2, 3, 43 AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, Harold L.-Grants, N. M. ' B.S.B.A., Retailing, Alpha Kuppn Psi. Retailing Club 4, Varsity Illile Team 4: Band 4. ADAMS, Jnhn D.-Pueblo, Colo. 4B.S.B.A., Insurance, Bela Thelt Pl. insurance Club: Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce. ADAMS, John P.--Trenton, Tenn. B.S.B.A., Business Administration. ,Retailing Club 4: Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 4. AICHINGER, Otto G., Jr.--Denver ,B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 45 Student Union Bonrd of Governors 4: Secretary- Trcnaurer 4, Engineering Commission: Tau Bela Society 4. Al.-HABEEB, Abdul Rahman A.-Ana, Iraq B.S., Economicr. Pi Gamma Mu 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Coamopolium Club 2, 3, 45 Ballroom Partners l, 2, 3: Dudes and Dnmcu 1, 2, 3, 4. ALKADHIMI, All M.-Baghdad, Iraq B.S., Electrical Engineering, Independent Association. International Rulnlinnu Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 8, 4:.Unitcd World Federalism 3, 4. ALLEN, F. Donald-Madison, N. J. . B.S.B.A., Hole! and Restaurant Management. Junior Hotel Men oi America 2, 3, 4: Hotel And Restaurant Management Society 1, 2, 45 Cosmopolitan Hotel Scholarship. AMY, Charles E.-Englewood, Colo. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. Pl Della Theta 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4, SSME 3, 4: Engineers Carnival Committee 43 Research Assistant, Industrial Reeearch lnuituto 3, 4. AMY, Elizabeth-Kirk, Colo. BAA., History, Kappa Delta. Canterbury Club 33 Coed Journalists -1: Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 3, 47 Kynewisbok 4: Mentors 3, 45 U. oi Wise. 1, 2. ANDERSON, Ervin G.-Denver B.S., Chemistry. Collegiate Chamber ui Commerce: Delta Chi: American Chemi- cul Society. ANDERSON, Harold L.-Brule, Neb. B.S.B.A., General Business, Acacia. Vice-President, Acacia: inter-Fraternity Council, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. ANDERSON, Vance C.-Menominee, Mich. B.A., Social Work Area. Pi Gamma Mu. ANTILI., PGUI A.-Ridgefield, N. J. B.S., Civil Engineering. lndcpnndcnt Association. SSCE 3, 4. ARDREY, Richard H.-Arlington, Calif. B.S.B.A., Personnel Management and lnduurinl,Re!alion.x, 'Independent Association. Fencing Club 3, 4, Collegiate Clmmbhcr oi Commerce 3: Bull- room Panncrs 3: Arlverliuing Club 3, Canterbury Club 3, 4. ARNO, Christie V.--Daytona Beach, Flo. B.A., Sociology. Executive Secretary, Council ni Mayors oi Veterans Villagers, Pi Gamma Mn. ARNOLD, Joseph C.-Denver B.A., Radio and Spmrch. Clarion 1: Glce Club 1: President 2. Rndiu Guild 1, 2, 45 Prn- duction Munuger 3, Slulion Mnnngcr 3, KVDU 3, 4: Chairman of Organizational Commiltcc, KVDU. ATKINSON, John J.-Foresf Hills, N. Y. B.A., Payclmlogy. Lambda Chi Alpha. Psi Chi 3, 4: Cheerleader 4, FTA 3, 4: AVC 2, 3, 43 Demon- strations Committee 4. AUGE, Halen E.-Denver B.F.A., Advertising Design, Gamma Phi Beta. Corresponding Secretary, Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Parakeet 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pros- pectors 2, 3: Jr. Counuelnr, Mentors 3, 4: Kyuewisbok 4: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 45 WAA l, 27 Secretary, Dnubcrs 1, 2, 3. AULT, James A.-Yampc, Colo. B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE 2, 3, 43 Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: Prcnlden! 4, Tau Beta Su- ciety 4: President 4, Engineering Commission 4: intcr-School Council 4: Arts and Sciencca Commission 4: Student Union Board oi Governors 45 United!-'und Drive Budget Committee 4. AYLOR, Jocelyn A.-Denver B.A., French, Alpha Gamma Dclln. Phi Sigma Iotn 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2, French Club 1, 25 German Club 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3. BAAKE, Donald W.-Westfield, N. J. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE: Amateur Radio Club: Pi Delta Theta: Board of Publi- catlcms 4: Editor, Denver Engineer 4. BABCOCK, Bradford N.-Denver B.A., Music Education. Band: Kappa Kappa Pnl: Phi Mu Alpha, Assistant to Band Director 2, 3, 4. BAILS, Emerson R.-Denver B.S.B.A., Retailing. BARBEHENN, Hurry M.-Milliown, N. J. B.S., Rndio and Theater. Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3: Dudes und Dames 2. BARBIERI, Gerald L.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME 3, 4. BASSO, Arthur J. Jr.-Oak Park, III. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Alpha Kappa Psi. University ni Illinois 1, 2, B. BECERRA, Ablhdil 5.-Golden, Colo. B.A., Spanish. El Club Espanol. BEHL, Gerald H.-Appleton, Wis. B.A., Zaolagy. Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 SCA 45 Oshkosh Slntc Tenchera'Collegc. Activities Qeeiiwn BENNECK, Conhen H.-New York, N. Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Independent Association. ASME 3, 45 Ballroom Partners 2: Dudes and Dames 2: Seab- harcl and Blade 3, 4. BIERBACI-I, Edward R.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCEQ- Tau Bela Society. BINDER, Dorothy E.-Jackson, Mich. B.A., Pre-Social Work. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: Associated Students of Social Work 3, 4: Pun-Hellenic Scholarship Cup 2. BIRN, Muffin-Philadelphia, PCI. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Independent Association. Treasurer, Independent Association, Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Hillel I, 2, 3, 45 AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4: Ballroom Partners 17 Dudes and Dames 4, Denver Engineer 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. . BLESER, MacDonald A.-Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Airline Management. BLUM, Frederick-New York, N. Y. B.A., Pre-Social Work. AVC 2, 3: Student Council for Social Action 3, 43 Secretary, Vice President, Pioneer Photographers 3, 4. ' BOCK, Frank G.-Denver B.A., Theatre, Lambda Chi Alpha. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOCKHOLD, John J.-Norwood, Ohio B.S., Civil Engineering. Vice President 4, SSCE 43 Tau Beta Society. BODY, Harold M.--Denver B.A., Anthropology. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma 4: Psi Chi 3, 4. BONETTI, Arcnngelo R.--Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME. BOOKWALTER, Richard G.-Sterling, Colo. ,B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha. Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 4g Newman Club 3, 43 ROTC 3,,4. BOST, Jarvis C.-Robstown, Tex. B.A., Sacialagy and Religion Area. - Omicrnn Delta Sigma 2, 3, 45 Religious Council 2g Student Christian ,Association 2, 4: President 2, Methodist Student Foundation 2, 3, 43 Assistant to Department of Religious Ac- tivities 2g Field Work 4: Tennis 3, 4: Student Christian Asso- ciation Bonrd of Directors 2. BOWER, Donald D.-Denver B.F.A., flrlvcrlising Design. Daubers: Delta Phi Delta, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Advertising Club. BRACE, Charles A.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma. ASME 3, 4. BRAID, Bonnie J.-Denver B.S., Medical Technology, Sigma Kappa. Isotopes 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Ski Club 2: WAA 1, 2, 3: Mentors 35 Chairman, New Organizations Com- mittcu 3. BRAILEY, James D.-Lakewood, Colo. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRENMAN, Albert-Batavia, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Accounting. International Relations Club 3, 4: Beta Alpha 4: Calendar and Certification Committee 4. BRESNAHAN, William J.-Cheyenne, Wyo. B.S., Chemistry. Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. BREUNIG, Edwin A.-Denver B.F.A., Advertising Design, Independent Association. President, Board of Governors, Advertising Manager, Ice Ska!- ing Club 2, 3. BRICKEY, Howard B.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Independent Association. ACS 3. 4. BRIGHT, Robert E.-Wheat Ridge, Colo. B.S.B.A., Statistics, Independent Association. Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Retailing Club 4. BROWN, Blake H.-Roanoke, Vo. B.S.B.A., Personnel-Industrial Relations. Vice President 3, 4, Personnel Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, Gloria L.-Denver B.A., Music, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Secretary 3, President 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 43 Parakeet 3: Punhellenic Council 3, 4: Mentors 35 Women'a Student Council 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 lcc Skating Club 1, 2, 35 FTA 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon Junior Woman's Scholarship 3. BROWN, Melvin W.-Johnstown, Colo. B.S.B.A., Lile Insurance, Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice President 4, Insurance Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, Track 1. BRUNKOW, Almon F.-Tobias, Neb. B.S.B.A., Management, Theta Chi. Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 4. BRYANT, Charles M.-Port Henry, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Building Industry. Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Twentieth Century Builders 3, 4. BRYANT, Howard H.-Kansas City, Mo. B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCEQ Tau Beta Society. BUCK, Lola C.-Bastrop, Lo. B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management, Delta Zeta. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. BUCKLEY, Norman H.-Burbank, Calif. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 43 AIEE 3, 4. BULLOCK, Jack F.--Vassar, Mich. B.A., Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Theta 4, FTA 3, 4. BURDICK, Walter H.-Jerome, Ido. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Alpha Kappa Pei. Retailing Club 3, 45 Treasurer, Bizad Senior Class. BUSCH, Carrol W.-Winterset, Iowa B.S., Administrative Engineering, Independent Association. SSAE 2, 3, 43 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Tau Beta Society: Ski Club 23 Society for Advancement of Management: Denver Engineer Staff 4. BUTLER, Robert D.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Chi 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Die Lnstigen Deutschen 3, 4. ... C - CAMMARATA, Anthony J.-Lodi, N. J. B.S., Civil Engineering. Student Society oi Civil Engineers: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, College of Engineering. CAPOZZOLA, Carmen-Pueblo, Colo. B.A., Music Education. Varsity Bandg Concert Band, Chorus: Phi Mu Alpha. CARBONE, Daniel J.-Denver B.A., Music Education. Kappa Kappa Pai 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha 4: Pi Delta Them 2, 3, 43 National Intercollegiate Band 2, 33 Denver University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, Roberf E.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Public Adminislratian. Inter'Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4. CARSON, Duane D.-Wheat Ridge, Colo. B.S., Civil Engineering. Student Society of Civil Engineers. CASSI-DY, William F.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME: Tau Bela Society. CENKOVICH, Barbara S.-Denver B.A., Radio and Education, Alpha Chi Omega. President 3, Alpha Chj Omega, President 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 43 Prospcclors 2, Women's Student Council 3, 4: Panhellcnic 39 Dean's Advisory Council, Demonstrations Com- mittee: Homecoming Committee. CHENEY, James R.-Britton, Okln. B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management. CHOTT, Paul D.-St. Louis, Mo. B.S.B.A.,' Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. CLANCY, James A.-Puebloy Colo. B.S., Chemical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AIChE 2. 3, 4. - CLARK, David L.-Woodside, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Airline Management, Delta Sigma Pi. CLAYTON, James I.-Denver B.A., Jcumalism, Sigma Chi. Clarion Columnist 4. COCHRANE, Roheri' B.-Glen Rock, N. J. B.S.B.A., Finance and Banking. Kynewisbuk Staff 4. COFFMAN, Robert L.-Wenatchee, Wash. B.S., Snnimry Science. Mu Beta Kappa: Sigma Sigma Alpha. COLBY, Bill D.-Beloit, Kan. B.A., An Education, Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer 3, President 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4, Delta Phi Delta 3, 45 Dnubcrs 15 Dudes and Dames 25 Art Editor 3, D-Book 3: Secretary 4, Alpha Tau Omega 3, 4: Fresh- mun Art School Award 13 Dean's Advisory Council 4: Demon- strations Committee 45 New Student Week Committee 3. COLEMAN, John B.-Denver B.A., Zoolagy. Alpha Phi Alpha. Cosmopolitan Club, Interiratcrnity Council, President 3, Vice President 4, Alpha Phi Alpha. COLLINS, LeRoy W.-Balboa, Canal Zone B.S.B.A., Airline Management. Alpha Eta Rho, Aeronautics Club: Air ROTC. COLLINS, Philip G.-Denver Q B.S., Law. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Alpha Delta 4. CONDRON, Barbara J.-Golden, Colo. B.A., English, Independent Association. SCA 2, 3, 4, Religious Council 3, 4. CONNELL, Elizabeth J.-Pensacola, Flo. B.A., Art. Delta Phi Delta 45 Ski Club 3. CONNER, Walter R.-Springfield, lll. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. COOK, Eugene F.-Culbertson, Neb. B.S., Commercial Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Phig Pmspectors Club, Ballroom Partners. COOK, Fred A.-Denver B.S.B.A., Retailing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. College Chamber of Commerce 4: Retailing Club 3, 4. COOK, Patricia L.-Denver ' B.A., Music, Alpha Gamma Delta. Chaplain 4, Notification Chairman 4, Alumnae Chairman 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4-3 House President 3, Second Vice Presi- dent 4, Alpha Gamma Delux, University Chorus 2, 3: Mentors 3, 4: Parakeet 3, 4, SCA 1, 23 Mentura Senior Award, Sigma Alpha Iota Music Composition Award. COOK, Richard P.-Espanola, N. M. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Collegiate Chamber of Cnmmerceg Phi Epsilon Phig Young Republican Club, UNESCO, Omicron Della Kappa: Inter- irnternity Council, Independent Associntinng Vice President, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Bizad Student Body, Who's Wliog President, Inter-school Council, President, Commerce Com' mission, Dean's Advisory Councilg AWS Mr. Leadership: Board of Governors. COOPER, Joan B.-Oakland, Neb. B.A., Nursing. COPPOM, Max C.--Gering, Neb. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Chi. President 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4g Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 37 Bund 1, 2, 3, 45 Dudes and Dames lg Collegime Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 MSF 2, 3. COREY, Michael L.-Denver B.A., Economics, Sigma Chi. Psi Chi: Aquadg Pioneer Ski Clubg Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. 355 Senior Activities 5 CORNETT, Edward R.-Montrose, Colo. B.S.B.A., Personnel Management, Theta Chi. President, Personnel Club: Vice President, Theta Chi: Secre- tary, Kappa Kappa Psi: Vice President, Band. CRAMER, Harold M.-Denver B.A., Radio. Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Clarion Staff: KVDU 3: Chairman, May Day Celebration 4. CRANDALL, Carol L.-Binghamton, N. Y. B.S.B.A.,'Airline Management, Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Eta Rho 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: WAA l, 2, 3: Mentors 3, 4: Parakeet 3, 4: Dorm Council 3: Dorm President 3: Secretary, School of Aeronautics 4. CRANE, Clarence I..-Battle Creek, Mich. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. CRARY, James H.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. AIEE 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: KVDU 1, 2, 3: Amateur Radio Club 4: Treasurer 4, Tau Beta Society: Chairman, Engi- neers Day Committee 4. CREUTZ, Mary J.-Denver B.S., lllecllunical Engineering. ASME: Pi Delta Theta: Department Editor, Denver Engineer. CRONK, Duane I..-Waupaca, Wis. B.A., Humanities Area. Ice Skating Club 4: FTA 4. CROSLEY, Galen L.-Hutchinson, Kun. B.S.B.A., Business Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Ballroom Partners: Dudes and Dames: Independent Association. CULBERTSON, Mary E.-Denver B.A., Botany, Independent Association. WAA 2, 3: Pioneer Photographers 2, 3: SCA 4: FTA 3, 4: DU-cites 4. CULLITON, Mary A.-Denver B.A., Jaurnulixrn. Sigma Kappa. Treasurer 4, Coed Journalists 3, 4: Newman Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Mentors 2: Foothills 4. CURTIN, Charles W.-Denver B.A., Speech. FTA 3, 4: Die Lustigen Dcutschen 2: International Relations Club 1: Radio Guild 3, 4. DADUKIAN, Willis R.-Bridgeport, Conn. B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations, Phi Kappa Sigma. Personnel Club: lnlerlraternity Council. DANIELS, Homer D.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. D Club: AIEE: Swimming l, 2, 3. DANNAN, Richard E.-Keokiik, Iowa B.S., Mecltltnicnl Engineering. Treasurer 4, ASME 3, 4. DARNELL, Mary M.-Denver B.A., Pre-Social Work. SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 2, 3: Parakeet 2: Men- tors 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Mortar Board 4: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Bela Kappa 4: Spanish Club 1: We-men's Student Council 1, 2, 4: Dcan's Advisory Council 4: Religious Council 2: Who's Who 4: Miss Service 4. DAVIS, Von-Oakley, Kan. B.S., Chemistry. Delta Chi 4. DELIA, Charles N.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., A1lminislrrx'1'vf: Engineering, Kappa Sigma. D Club 2, 3, 4: SSAE 3, 4: AIEE 2: Bust-ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNISON, Robert' G.--Denver B.S., Physics. DePUY, Chaunce-Denver B.S., Adrrtinislralioe Engineering. Band 2, 3: SSAE 3, 4: University of Utah 1. DeWlTT, Joseph B.-Billings, Mont. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DISSLER, Lawrence R.-Colorado Springs, Colo, B.S.ll.A., Mrtrlfeling and Sales, Delta Sigma Pi.' Ski Club 4: Ice Skating Club 4: Independent Association 4: Collegiate Chamber di Commerce 3, 4: Retailing Club 4. DONOVAN, Ronald E.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Newman Cluh l, 2, 3, 4. DOWNING, Rudolph A. Jr.-Detroit, Mich. B.S.B.A., General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Epsilon Phi 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. DRAKE, Donald N.-Denver B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Ski Club 2,-3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: lnterfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4: Junior Hotel Men of America 3, 4. DREHER, Stephen Jr.-Englewood, Colo. B.A., Chemistry. Vice President, Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4: Sigma Sigma Alpha 4: German Club 2. DUDLEY, Beverly M.-Denver B.A., Nursing. WAA. DUER, Danna M.-Denver B.A., Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta. DUFFIELD, Harold L.-Sterling, Colo. B.S.B.A., lllrtnngerncnt. Phi Epsilon Phi 2. DUNN, Charles E.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering, Independent Association. President, Independent Association: AIEE: Amateur Radio Club: MSF. DYCK, Alvin B.-Newton, Kon. B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management. - E ... EDMONDSON, Alfred T.-Denver B.S., Arlministmtive Engineering, independent Association. SSME l, 2: SSAE 3, 4: Ski Club l, 2, Il, 4: Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce 3, 4: Advertising Assistant, Denver Engineer 3: Society for Advancement of Management 4. EGAN, Robert J.-McCook, Neb. B.S.B.A., Marketing. Pioneer Photographers. EGAN, Thomas K.-Bellrose, N. Y. B.A., Speech. EGGEBRECI-lT, Gordon C.--Wausau, Wis. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Acacia. El-IRLICH, Ralph L.-Greeley, Colo. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Alpha,Kappn Psi. EISER, Arthur L. Jr.-Lombard, Ill. B.A., Botany, Independent Association. Dudes and Dames 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Phi Sigma 3, 4. ELLISON, Herbert' A.-Esconctbo, Mich. B.A., Journalism. Ski Club 3, 4: .lntervaraity Christian Fellowship 3, 4: Clarion 3: Track 3: Transfer from Bethel College. EMMI, Anthony C.-Schenectady, N. Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Independent Association. SSME 3: ASME 4: Newman-Club 2. ENRIGHT, Joseph K.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Advertising, Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3: Advertising Club 1. 2, 3: Rod and Gun Club 2: Ski Club 1: Independent Association 1: Young Republican Club 2. ERICSON, Robert A.-West Hartford, Conn. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Epsilon Phi: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. .. F .... FADER, Jerry-Brookings, S. D. B.S.B.A., Radio lllanagernenl, Alpha Tau Omega. Social Chairman, Alpha Tau Omega: lnterfratcrnity Council 4: Ski Club 3, 4: KVDU 3, 4: Radio Guild 3, 4: Collegiate Cham- ber ol Commerce 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: South Dakota State Collcgo 1, 2. FAIRCHILD, Kenneth H. Jr.-New York, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. FARNSWORTH, Maribelh-Denver B.A., Sociology, Kappa Delta. Vice President 3, President 4, Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Parakeet 2, 3: Mentors 3: Ice Skating Club 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Mortar Board 4: Psi Chi 4: Who's Who 4: Honorary Parakeet 4: Vice President, Sophomore Class: Calendar and Certification Com- mittee 4: Independents Queen 2: Homecoming Queen 4. FARRAR, Russell D.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME. FASS, I. Leonard-Denver B.S.B.A., Advertising. Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4: Advertising Club 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Plti Sigma Delta. FETTES, Robert M.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 4: President 4, SSCE 3, 4. FICK, Harold W.-Loveland, Colo. B.S., Chemistry. Buchtel Village Council 3. FICKLIN, Charles L.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME. FINDLAY, Richard R.-Denver B.S.B.A., General Business, Kappa Sigma. Collegiate Chamber ol Commerce 3, 4: Prospectors 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 3: Calendar and Certification Committee 3: Interfmter- nity Council 3: All-School Social Committee 3, 4: Homecoming Cornmittee 3: May Day Committee 4. FINKE. Robert M.-New York, N. Y. B.F.A., Advertising Design. Independent Association, lee Skating Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 4: Daubers I, 2: Advertising Club 3, 4: Homecoming Committee. FISHER, Warren A.-Chicago, lll. B.S.B.A., Advertising'- Trensurer, Advertising Club 4. FITZGERALD, Francis J.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: AIEE 2, 3, 4. FLAKE, Chester L.-Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations, Delta Sigma Pi Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 3: Personnel Club 3. FLORA, Harold C.-North Plcttte, Neb. lJ.S.B.A., Accounting. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. FRANKFURT, Edwin E.--Dubuque, Iowa B.S.B.A., Accounting. Newman Club 4. FRANKIEWICH, Chester-Lancaster, N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Independent Association. Radio Guild 3, 4: AlEE 4. FRANTZ, Albert-Denver B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations. FRAZER, Richard L.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: AIEE 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 4. FREELAND, Eloise E.-Denver B.A., Speeclt Pathology. Sigma Kappa. Historian 2, Registrar 3, Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2: Psi Chi 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4: Parakeet 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4: El Club Espanol l, 2: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: Dudes and Dames l: Forensics 1, 2, 3, FRENCH, Doyle M.-Del Norte, Colo. B.S.B.A., Marketing nm! Sales, Alpha Kappa Pai. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber ol' Comnterce 2, 3: Retailing Club 4: Whokt Who: President, Junior Class: Inter- schuol Council 4: Commerce Commission 4: Clarion 4: Social Chairman 4, Alpha Kappa Psi. FRIEDMAN, Abe E.-Denver B.A., Physical Education, Independent Association. Hillel I, 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- collegiate Zionist Federation of America l. 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, Emmanuel M.-Springfield, Moss. li.S.l3.A., Advertising, Independent Association. Advertising Club 2. 3, 4: Retailing Club 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4: Advertising Salesman, Clarion 3, 4. section FRIEDMAN, Louis-Denver B.A., Psychology. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: President 4, Chess Club 2 3, 4. FUNK, Claude E.-Wroy, Colo. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi. -G.. GAARDER, Robert l-l.-Denver B.S.B.A., Advertising. Advertising Club 4. GABSEWICS, Robert G.--Berwick, Pa. B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: D Club: Football 3, 4. GAGLIARDI, Norman E.--Trinidad, Colo. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independent Association. .' Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4: Newman Club 4. GALLAGHER, Charles J.-Bayonne, N. J. B.S.B.A., Management, Independent Association. Newman Club 3, 4: SCA 3, 4. , GAMBLE, Norma L.-Greensburg, Kon. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations, Kappa Delta. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3. 4: Personnel Club'3, 4: Vice President, Business Administration Senior Class. GARRISON, Joseph H. L.-Pennsville, N. J. Il.S.B.A., Airport-Airline Management. Alpha Eta Rhq4: School of Aeronautics 3, 4. GARTNER, Robert J.-Providence, R. I. B.S., Physics. Cantina Delta. GARTON, Carol K.-Denver B.A., Hugnnniries Area, Pi Beta Phi. A Cappella Choir 2: Treasurer 2, Senior Advisor 4, Alpha Lambda Lambda Delta: Treasurer AWS 4: Liberal Arla Divi- sion Head 3: Mentors 3, 4: Social Chairman 4, Mortar Board: Purakcets 2, 3: Swimming Manager l, Publicity Chairman, Hia- torian 2, Vice President 3, WAA: Pioneer 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: Miss Personality 4: Who's Who 4: SCA l. GASH, Virginia A.-Denver B.A., Home Economics. Delta Sigma Theta: Home Economics Club 4. GENGE, Arthur H. Jr.--Denver B.A., Journalism, Acacia. Chess Club l, 2: Fencing Club 2: Phi Beta Sigma 1: Pi Delta Theta 1, 2: Publicity Director 4. Acacia. GILLCHRIEST, William C.-Golden, Colo. B.S., Chemistry. Publicity Chairman 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4: Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3: Phi Delta Pi 3, 4: Band 2. GILLEY, Harold W.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering, independent Association. SSCE: Board of Directors, Independent Association. GINN, Wallace M.-Denver B.A., English, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Clarion 2, 3: FTA: lce Skating Club: Illiterati Club: lnteriraternity Council 2: Phi Epsilon Phi: ROTC 3: Scnbburrl and Blade. GLENN, Darrel F.-Colby, Kan. B.S.B.A.. Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi. Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 3, 4. GOLDEN, Thomas B. Jr.-Denver B.A., Journalism. Men's Press Club 3, 4: Track 3. GORDON, Paul G.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Phi Sigma Delta. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: President 3, Phi Sigma Delta: lnteriraternity Council 3. GOY, William K.-Chicago, Ill. B.S.B.A.. General Business. GRAY, Donald G.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: Senior President, College of Engineering: Engineers Commission 4: Senior Executive Com- mittee 4: Baseball 3. GREENE, Joseph Jr.-Enders, Neb. B.S.li.A., Marketing und Salesmansltip, Delta Sigma Pi. Collegiate Chamber nf Commerce 3, 4: Ice Skating Club 4: Independent Association 3, 4: Retailing Club 4: SCA 4. GREGORY, Harold M.-Amarillo, Tex. B.S.B.A., Business Administration. GRIFFIN, Robert T.-Omaha, Neb. B.S.l.l.A., riduerlisirtg. Advertising Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4, Alpha Delta Sigma: Newman Club 3, 4. GRIFFITH, Eugene E.-Golesburg, Ill. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independent Association. Beta Alpha Psi 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4: Newman Club 4. GRIFFITH, Harry J. Jr.-Denver B.S.B.A., Mrznagemenl. GUNDERSON, William N.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Acacia. American Chemical Society 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce 3: German Club 3, 4: Pershing Rillcs 4. ....H.... HABERTHIER, Wilberf L.-Limort. Colo. B.A., Economics, Sigma Chi. Aqund Club 4: Chamber of Commerce 4. HAGERMAN, Archie A.--Denver B.S.B.A., Marketing. HAGGERTY, Patricia M.-Denver B.A., Nursing. WAA 1. HAHN, Arlene A.-Denver B.A., Chemistry, Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Mentors 3: Parakeet 1, 2, 3: iota Sigma Pi 3, 4: luta Sigma Pi award 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: Isotopes 1, 2: Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Band 2, 3, 4. HALL, Phillip C.-Samuels, Ky. B.S.B.A., rlccounling. Senior Activities Section HALLOCK, Ralph E.-Plainfield, N. J. B.S.B.A., Personnel Management and Industrial Relations. Ski Club I, 2, 3: Pcrnonnul Club 3, 45 Kynewisbol: l. HAMLYN, Glen E.-Denver B.A., Speech. . SCA 43 Omicron Delta Sigma 3, 4: Kappa Kappa Pnl 2, 3, 45 Gjlarmnn Club 25 University Bnnd 2, 3, 4. ANCOCK, R. K. Jr.-Tekomah, Neb. B.S.B.A., Finance. Phi Knppu Sigma. ice Prosidcnt 4, Phi Kappa Sigma. ANNA, Harold E.--Tulsa, Okla. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry, Sigma Chi. 20111 Century Builders: Ski Club. HANSON, Pele R.--Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 43 Ski Club 2: Scholastic Honor Student lg Ski Team 4. HANSON, Roy I..-Denver B.S.B.A., General Business. HARDAWAY, Harrier-Denver B.A., Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Rush Cnplnlu, Pi Benn Phi: Hislorinn 1, Alphn Lambda Della: Parakeet 2, 8: Secretary, Science Division, Mentors 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Pnnhullenic Council 3, 4: Junior Pan- lxellenic Council lg Murtnr Board 45 President 4, Women'a Student Council 3, 45 ISC 43 Prcsidnnt 4, Social Chairman 3, AWSg Culcndur und Certification Committee 4g Denn's Ad- visory Council 4g Board of Governors 4: Campus Commission 45 Miss University of Denver 45 Wlxo'n Who 4: Pioneer 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4. HAIUU, Allan J.-Brockton, Mass. B.S., Administrative Engineering, Independent Association. AIEE 1, 2: SSAE 3, 44 Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2. HARMONSON, Ida C.-Keller, Tex. B.A., Home Economics. Sigma Knpa. President, Home Economics Club: Divinion Secretary, Mentors: Ski Clubg SCA.: Women'u Student Councilg Transfer from Stephens College. HARRINGTON, Alfred H.-Hclmburg, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Bela Alpha 43 Collegiate Chamber nf' Commerce 4: Transfer from Sampson College. HARRIS, Charlotte-Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S.B.A., Personnel Administration and Industrial Rela- tions. Gnmmn Phi Bam. Dormitory Council lg Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: Women's Slu- dent Council 3, 4: Pnrnkcct 2, 35 Mentors 45 Campbell Club 1, 2: Personnel Club 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4: Denn's Advisory Council: Mortar Board 4g Who'a Who 4. HARRIS, Richard H.-Kansas City, Mo. B.A., Radio Area, Tlxu Kappa Epsilon. Radio Guild 3, 4: Newman Club 33 lnlerfmtemity Council 4: Assemblies Chairman: Arts and Sciences Commission: Dean'n Advisory Council 4. HISSOLDT, JOIIII M.-Littleton, Cblo. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 2, 3, 45 Pi Della Thom 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Society 4: Vice President, Senior Class Engineers. HATHAWAY, Jerome C.-Glendive, Mont. B.S.B.A., Buxine.-.vs Education. HAWKINS, Russell L.-Springfield, III. B.S., Electrical Engineering. President, AIEE 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman, Tun Beta Sobiety 43 Engineers Commission 43 Engineers Carnival 4: Engineers Day Committee 3, 4. HECHT, Harry-New Lork, N. Y. B.S., Economics. Retail Club 4: Hillel -1: Democratic Club 4. HEFFERNAN, James J.-Staten Island, N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Independent Association. Pl Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: AIEE 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 2: Engineers Carnival 33 Program Committee, Engineers Day 45 Ice Skating Club. HEFLIN, David L.-Aurora, Colo. B.S.B.A., General Buxiness, Independent Association. Rod and Gun Club l, 3, 43 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3. HEFTY, Beverly M.-Denver B.A., Humanities Aron. Spanish Club lg FTA 3, 45 Cn4Chnirman 3, SCA Cabinet I, 2, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, Parnkccl 1, 2, 3: Mentors 35 Vice President, Mortar Board 4: AWS Vice President 4: Wnmen'a Student Council 3, 4: Who'a Who 4. I'lElDE,'Louls M.-Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Independent Association. Advertising Club I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commcrco 1, 2, 3, 4. HEISER, Juno P.-Big Springs, Neb, B.S., Chemistry. lola Sigma Pi 4: Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4g Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Die Lualigcn Douischcn 2, 3, 4: lsolopcu 1. HEYWOOD, Patty-Denver B.A., Anlhrapalogy. Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Ice Skating Club 2: Prospeutors 3: Publicity Chairman 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Aquml 3, 4: Coed Journalists 3. 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 43 Wumcn'u Ski Team 3, 4: Clarion Slnif 3. HILL, Charles S. Jr.-Long Beach, Calif. B.A., All Educutinn. Della Phi Delta 4. HILL, Jacob T.-Lockney, Tex. B.S.B.A., Marketing und Snlcsnmnship, Alpha Kappa Pal. Treasurer 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Cullcgintc Chamber nl Commerce 2, 3, 4: American Illblllllht ol Banking 45 President, Senior Class, College of Business Administration. HILMES, Kenneth E.-Pueblo, Colo. B.A., Marhemulics. HILT, Paul L.-Lancaster, Pa. B.A., Sociology. HIPPENSTEEL, Clayson V. Jr.-Chicago, Ill. , D.S.B.A.. Accounling, Independent Assuululiun. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. HIRSCH, Philip Jr.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. D Clubg ASMEg Fmnbnllg Truck. HOARE, Alvin J.-Denver B.A., Journalism. Copy Editor 4, Kynewisbnk: Men'u Press Club. HOBART, Gull D.-Webb City, MO. B.S.B.A., General Business. ' HOBSON, John T.-Denver B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Sigma Chi. Vice President, President, Sigma Chi: Ski Club: Swimming Club: Collegiate Chamber of Commerceg Interlraternity Coun- Cilg 20th Century Builders. HUDSON, Raymond G.-Des Moines, Iowa B.A., Music Education. Kappa Kappa Puig Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Orchestra. HOFFMAN, Henry L.-Havre, Mont. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry. Vice President 3, Twentieth Century Builders: Treasurer 3, President 4, Gamma Qelta: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. HOLLIWAY, John H.-Ashland, KGI1. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary 4, Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Retailing Club 3, 4: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 4. HOLZWARTH, Melvin M.-Denver B.S., Administrdtiue Engineering, Independent Association. American Society for Metals 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4, SSAE 3, 4: Department Editor, Denver Engineer 4. HON, Emu L.-Denver B.A,, Humanities, Alpha Chi Omega. Parakeet: Mentors: Alpha Lambda Della: Canterbury Club: FTA. HOOTS, Vlrglnlu F.-Denver B.A., Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta. Hausomanager 3, Recording Secretary 4, Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, Parakeet 2, 3: Treasurer 2, Alpha Sigma Chi l, 2, 3: President 3, Isotopes l, 2, 3: Historian 4, Mortar- hoard 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 23 Iom Sigma Pi 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: FTA 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g'Woman'a Smdon! Council 33 Iota Sigma Pi Award 25 Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship Award 4: Mentors 3, 4, HOPKINS, John J.-Denver B.S., Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. AlChE 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Theta 3, 4. HOPLEY, Beverly M.-Denver B.A., Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta. President 4, Vice President 3, Gamma Phi Beta: Junior Pan- hcllenic lg Vice President 3, Isotopes 1, 2, 33 Parakeet 2, 33 Secretary, Science Division 3, Mentors: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 35 Ski Club 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4: Mortar Board 4: Women's Student Council 4: Psnhellenic Council 4: Vice President, Junior Class: Wl1o's Who: Brenna- hnn Scholarship Award 4. HOTTENDORF, Glrard H.-Bellrose, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry, Phi Kappa Sigma. Mu Bom Kappa: Delta Chi. HOTTMAN, Mayo J.-Lebanon, S. D. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. HOUZE, Rufh V.-Denver B.A., French. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 4: French Club 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 33 International Coordinating Council 4: Panhellenic Scholarship Award 4: Phi Sigma Delta Memorial Scholarship 2: Upper Class Scholarship 3, 45 High School Honor Scholarship 1. HUGHES, Richard .I.-Buffalo, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relaiions, Independent Association. Scabbnrd and Blade 4: Personnel Club 3, 4: Collegiate Cham- ber dl Commerce 3: ROTC 3, 43 Sampson College 1, 2. HUGO, Robert V.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Kappa Kappa Psi: AIEEQ Treasurer 2, Pi Delta Theta: Social Chairman 4, Engineering Collegeg Engineers Commission 43 Calendar and Cenilicationa Committee 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ' HULING, Dudley F.-Denver B.S.B.A., Advertising. Treasurer 1, SCA: Treasurer, Board of Directors, Advertising Club 3, 4: Secretary, Alpha Della Sigma 4. HUNTER, Douglas S.-Providence, R. I. B.S.B.A., Airline and Airport Management, Delta Sigma Pi Alpha 'Em Rho: College Chamber of Commerce. HUNTER, Harold A.-Denver B.A., Botany. Phi Beta Kappa: A Cappella 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2. HUTTON, Bill-Denver B.S., Chemistry. Phi Epsilon Phi: Phi Lambda Upsilong ODKQ Who's Who: Manager of Demonstrations: Iuterschool Council: Qssemblies Commilteeg Denn's Advisory Councilg Homecoming Committee. ICHIKAWA, Toshlo S.-Denver B.A., Zualngyi Independent Association. Phi Epsilon Phi. IONA, Nancy M.-Denver B.S., Mathematics. Isotopes 1, 23 Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 43 Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 43 Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Mentors 3g Phi Beta Kappa 4. ISENHART, Frances L.-Denver B.A., Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. President 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Womeu's Stu- dent Council 3g Isotopes 1, 23 Executive Council 4, FTA 3, 47 Vice President 4, Sigma Kuppn 1, 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3: Metho- dist Student Foundation 3, 43 Dudes and Dames 2. IVERSON, Beffl Lou F.-Denver B.A., Nursing Education. Isotopes 1, 2. -J... JEFFREY, Fclfh N.-Coin, Iowa B.S., Nursing, Independent Association. JENKINS, Walter F.-Twin Bridges, Mont. B.S., Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 43 Tau Bdta Society 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: AlChE 1, 2, 3, 45 Presizlhnt, Treasurer, Board of Gov- ernors, Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Pioneer Photographers 2, 3. JENNINGS, David T. Jr.-Americus, Go. B.5.B.A., Building Industry. Twentieth Century Builders. JENSEN, Paul F. Jr.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Acacia. President 4, Acacia 3, 4: ASME 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 2: Swimming 1, 2: lnlerfratemily Council 45 D Club. JOHNSON, Barbara L.-Denver B.A., Geography, Pi Beta Phi. French Club 15 WAA 1: Kynewisbok 15 Parakeet 2, 3: Men- tors 3. JOHNSON, Earl T.-Denver B.F.A., An Education. Delta Phi Delta 4. JOHNSON, Gerard A.-Port Angeles, Wash. V B.A., Sociology, Phi Kappa. Newman Club: El Club Espanolg Ski Club. JOHNSON, James E.-Hempstead, N, Y. B.S., Administrative Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. SSAE. JOHNSON, Rockford J.-Seattle, Wash. B.S.B.A., Building Industry. Architectural Students Association 2, 3: Twentieth Century Builders 4: Ski Club. JOHNSON, Ted L. Jr.-Gadsden, Ala. B.A., Social Science Area. President 4, Men's Press Cluhg International Relations Club: Clarion. JOHNSON, William E.-Yontic, Conn. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. JONES, Robert L.-4Bird City, Kon. B.A., Economics. JUHL, Melvln S.-Denver B.S.B.A., Advertising, Alpha Kappa Psi. Advertising Club. JUNKER, Carol 'W.-Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Kappa Delta. Rush Captain 3, Kappa Delta: President 4, Treasurer 3, Pan- hellenic 2, 3, 4: Mortar Board 43 Women's Student Council 45 Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta 23 Vice President, Pi Delta Theta 2: WAA 1, 25 Psrakdet 2, 33 Mentors 3: Isotopes 1, 2g Coed Journalists 1, 2: Clarion Staff lg Camera Club lg Homecoming Committee 4: New Students Week Committee 4: Dean's Advisory Council 45 Who's Who: Miss Capability 4: Pioneer 3, 4: Steering Committee, Chancellor! lnnuguratiun 4: Religious Emphasis Committee 4. -K- KANTOR, Robert L.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Tau Epsilon Phi. Personnel Club: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4: Treas- urer 4, Hillel 45 Vice President 3, Alpha Theta Zeta 3. KASEL, Raymond H.-Pueblo, Colo. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 4. KAUFMAN, Clarita F.-Denver B.A., Music. High School Scholarship lg Mu Phi Epsilon. KELLY, Joseph E.-Drayton Plains, Mich. M.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. KEMPER, .lack A.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: AIEE 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Ski Club 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President, Engineering School: Engineering Conxmissiong Student Orgnniutions Com- mittee: Banrl 1, 2, 3, 4. KIEFER, Shirley E.-Rocky Ford, Colo. B.A.,'Radio,'Knppa Delta. Recording Secretary 4, Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4: Mentors 4: Dorm Council 2, 4: -President, East Hull 2: President, Schuler Hall 43 Women's Student Council 4. KINGSLEY, William C.-Hartford, Conn. B.A., Pre-Medical. Mu Beta Kappa. KISSELMAN, Alexander-Denver B.S.B.A., Accnunzing, Independent Association. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. KLETT, Betty L.-Keota, Iowa B.A., Speech Pathology. Alpha Chi Omega. Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4: Parakeet 3, 43 Vice President, Dorm Coun- cil 4. KLOOS, Carl G.-Cincinnati, Ohio B.A., Psychalvgy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KLUFA, Dona J.-Burke, S. D. B.A., Journalism, DU-etles. Coed Journalists 3: Production Staff 3, Production Editor 4, Kynewisbnk 3, 4. KNIE, Donald W.--Breckenridge, Minn. B.F.A., Interior Design. Delta Phi Delta 4. KNOWLES, George F.-Denver B.S.B.A., Accounting. KNUTSON, Lois L.-Cheyenne, Wyo. B.S., Nursing Education, Independent Association. Chorus lg Band lg Isotopes lg Methodist Student Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Collqgiate Chamber of Commerce 4g SCA 4. KOLBERG, Rosemond E.--Pueblo, Colo. B.A., Sociology. Alpha Kappa Della 45 Methodist Student Foundation I, 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Wings 1, 2: SCA 1, 2, 3. KOSOW, Albert C.-Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. College Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 FTA 3, 45 Advertising Club 33 Personnel Club 43 Trandfer Champlain College. KREY, Martin W.-Denver B.A., English. Pioneer Village Council 4: Ililerati Club 4. KROUSE, Douglas L.-Williston, Ohio B.S., Chemical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AICIIE 2, 3, 4. KUHN, Paul L.-Denver B.A., Chemistry. FTA 43 Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 45 Della Chi 4. 357 Senior KYFFIN, James A.-Denver - B.A., Mathematics and Natural Science Area, Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Pig Phi Beta Kappa. ' ' ... L .. LGCROIX, Rdlph H.-Oak Park, lll. B.S.B.A., Advertising, Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Rituals, Alpha Kappa Psi: Treasurer 2, Sophomore Class: University of Illinois 1. LAIS, Roger C.-Cleveland, Ohio B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant' Management. Junior Hotel Men oi America. LaRUE, Joseph D.--Pocatello, Ida. B.A., Music. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Lamont Singers 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Phi Mu Alpha 4. LAUDEMAN, James A.-Limon, Colo. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE-2, 3, 4. LEAF, Leonard O.-McCall, Ida. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4: Pioneer Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEARY, Edith B.-Denver B.A., Sociology, Independents Association. Omicron Delta Sigma: SCA. LQDOUX, Reynold A. Jr.-Denver B.S., Chemical Engineering. Secretary 4, AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 43 Tau Beta Society 4. LEHMAN, Edwin A.-Erie, Pa. B.A., Psychology, Phi Kappa. Scabbard and Blade: Psi Chig Pioneer Ski Club: Newman Club: Pioneer Photographers. LEVINE, Sld-Bayonne, N. J. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independent Association. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. LEWIS, Jack K.-Oklahoma City, Okla. B.S.B.A., Advertising, Sigma Nu. Advertising Club. LINDELL, Edward A.-Denver .l.A.,' Journalism. Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3: Young Democrats 1, 2: Lutheran Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarion 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Baseball 1. LINVILLE, Loren V.-Lamar, Colo. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1. LOWE, Joseph W.-Amarillo, Tex. B.5.B.A., Marketing and Salesmanship, Alpha Kappa Psi. LUEKENS, Claude A. Jr.-Steamboat Springs, Cola. B.S., Chemistry. President 4, Mu Bela Kappa 2, 3, 43 Delta Chi 3, 4: President 3, 4, Pioneer Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MSP I, 2, 5, 45 D Club 3 ,4g Ski Team 2, 3, 4. ' LYNCH, Mary E.-Denver B.A., Speech Correction, Kappa Delta. Social Chairman, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 45 Vice President, Canter- bury Club l, 2, 3, 4: Isotopes 1, 2, 3: WAA 1, 24 Parakeet 2, 35 Chairman, Science Division, Mentors 3: Spanish Club 2: Prospectors 3: .lunior Panhellcnic 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: University Chorus 1: May Day Princess 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3, Junior Class: Womcn's Student Council 4: Secretary 4, AWS, Executive Council 4, AWS: New Student Week Com- mittee 3g WSSF Committee 2: General Committcelfoi ISC 3. LYNCH, Merle C.--Denver B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independents Association. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. .. M - MCAFOOS, Ralph D.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 4. McBRIDE, Matthew M.-Denver B.S.B.A., Insurance, Sigma Phi Epsilon. President 3, 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, Can- terbury Club 1, 2, 3: Insurance Club 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4: lnterfraternity Council 2, 3, 45 Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2: American Institute oi Bankers 3, 4. McCAFFERTY, Walter D.-Montrose, Colo. B.A., Philosophy. McCAIG, Robert K.-McCook, Neb. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AlEE 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 3, 4. McDONALD, Roger W.-Boise, lclo. B.S.B.A., Finance and Banking, Kappa Sigma. Insurance Club 3: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4: ROTC 3, 45 Transferred from University of Idaho. McDOWELL, Jack R.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta-3, 45 AIEE 4. MCENANY, Carolee-Provo, Utah B.A., Psychology, Delta Gamma.. Psi Chi: El Club Espanol. McGARR, Wilbur R.-San Angelo, Tex. B.A., Theater, Lambda Chi Alpha. Ski Club. McGARRY, Lawrence J.-Greenlawn, N. Y. B.5.B.A., Business Administration, Theta Chi. Vice President, Newman Club: Marshal, Theta Chi. M:KENZIE, Charles V.-Harrisburg, lll. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. McKENZlE, Roger A.-Coshoctom, Ohio B.A., Social Work. McKERNAN, Edward J.-Rye, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry, Independent Association. President 4, Twentieth Century Builders 3, 4: Ski Club 3. McKINNEY, James F.--El Dorado, Kan. B.S.B.A., Advertising. McKINNON, Jack T.-Dayton, Ohio B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi. AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 4: Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. MacMILLAN, Keith C.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 3, 45 AIEE 2, 3, 4. Activities Section MacMILLAN, Stuart B. Jr.-Pocatello, Ida. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Epsilbn Phi, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. MAKOWSKI, Anthony J. Jr.-Denver B.A., Music Education. . Phi Mu Alpha 45 Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Dudes and Dames 3: Collegiate Chamber ol Commerce 2, 3, 4. MALLETT, Gavin R.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Acacia. Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 43 Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 American Chemical Society 3, 4. MALTAS, Lamoyne D.--Waterloo, Iowa B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. Personnel Club 4: Insurance Club 4. MANSFIELD, George R.-Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Kappa Sigma. FTA: Basketball l. MARIACHER, George A.-Denver B.A., chemistry. Delta Chi. MARTIN, Charles S.-Riverton, Wyo. B.S.B.A., Building Industry. Secretary 4, Twentieth Century Builders 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 3. MARTIN, Theodule D.-Archie, Lal B.S., Sanitary Science. Omega Psi Phi: Sanitary Science Club. MASTERSON, Harry J.-Queens Village, N. Y. B.F.A., Art Education, Phi Kappa. Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Ice Skating Club 2, 3: FTA 3, 4. MATAVA, Stephen J.-Unionville, Conn. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa. Newman Club: AIEE. MATHEWS, Leslie-Granite Canon, Wyo. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Epsilon Phi, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Hotel and Restaurant Society: Rifle Team. MATHIESON, Dorothy J.-Estherville, Iowa B.A., Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega. Parakeet 3, 45 Donn Council 3. MATOUSH, Robert L.-Julesburg, Colo. B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 3, 4. A MATSUNAKA, Charles Y.-Brighton, Colo. B.A., Social Science Area. MATTHEWS, Frank E.-South Bend, Incl. TAB.A., Psychology, Independents Association. F . MAURER, Edward B.-Reading, Pa. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 45 Radio Guild 45 KVDU 3, 4. MENGE, John D.-Benkelman, Neb. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. MERL, Lawrence F.-Son Antonio, Tex. B.A., Social Work. MERYMAN, Dorothy D.-Denver B.A., Humanities Area. Kappa Delta Pi 45 FTA 3, 4. MERYMAN, John J.-Denver B.A., Psychology. President 4, Psi Chi 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. METROPOULOS, Constantin?-Waterbury, Conn. B.S.B.A., Advertising. Advertising Club 3, 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 45 ROTC 3, 4: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Personnel Club 3, 45 Transfer from Dakota Wesleyan. METZGER, Joe H.-Denver B.S., Botany. Phi Sigma Epsilon. MIHALEY, Robert J.-Stratford, Conn. B.S.B.A., Finance, Independent Association. Ski Club 35 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 ROTC 3, 45 Transfer from Bridgeport Junior College: Distinguished Mili- tary Student Award. MILES, Charles W.-Mt. Harris, Colo. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE: Amateur Radio Club. MILLAWAY, Edgar E.-Alma, Colo. B.S., Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Socictyg AIChE: Phi Lambda Upsilon: AlChE Scholarship: Engineers Day Committee. MILLER, Allen B.-Fox River Grove, lll. B.S., Mathematics. Pi Delta Theta 4. MILLER, Carlyle W.-Roanoke, Va. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel and Restaurant Society: Collegiate Chamber ni Com- merce: .luninr Hotelmen of America. MILLER, Lee R.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE: Pi Delta Theta. MILLER, Richard G.--Reno, Nevada B.A., Economics. MILTON, Jules-Long Island, N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi. President, Amateur Radio Club 4: AIEE 43 Assistant Editor, Denver Engineer 4. MITCHELL, Robert- E.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineer, Independent Association. AIEE 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Society 4. MOHR, Ned O.-Eldridge, Iowa B.S., Administrative Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SSAE 2, 3, 4. ' MONTANO, Frank E.-Denver B.S.B.A., Personnel Administration, Theta Chi. Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Personnel Club 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. MORRIS, Donald E.-Colby, Kan. B.S.B.A.,. Marketing and Sales, Kappa Sigma. Football. MOORE, John S.-Denver B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. MOTT, Shirley A.-Denver B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Kappa Delta. President 2, Publicity Manager 1, Sports Manager 3, WA 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3, Mentors 2, 3, 4: Parliamentarian 4, Kopp Delta: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4: Social Com mittee 3. Womcn's Student Council 2,'3, 4: Clarion 25 Youn Republicans Club 3: Corresponding Secretary 4, Newman Clu 3, 4: lnterschool Council 4: Commerce Commission 4: Vic President, Junior Class: Outstanding Junior Mentor 3. I MOZER, Bernard-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. MROZKOWSKI, Henry-Amsterdam, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry. Delta Chi. MUELLER, Alfred I-I.-Humboldt, Neb. B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE. MURAI-IATA, Suekl-Gresham, Ore. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 4. -N- NAGEL, Richard R.-Lincoln, Neb. B.S., Sanitary Science. Sigma Sigma Alpha. NAKAMURA, Wallace K.-Honolulu, Hawaii, T. H. B.S.l3.A., Busineis Education. Csmopolitan Club: Hawaiian Club. - NEWMAN, Harold F. Jr.-Denver B.A., Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon. President 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Interfraternity Council 2, 3: Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3-, 4: Sigma Sigma Alpha 4. NILSSON, John D.--Denver B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Sigma' Alpha Epsilon. President 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Interiratemity Council 3, 4: All'School Social Committee 1, 2: Vice President 2, Prospec- tors Club 2, 3: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. NOBILETTI, Louls M.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Airline Management. Alpha Eta Aho. NODA, Albert Y.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Independent Association. Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. NOONEN, Wllllom R.-Denver B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management, Phi Kappa. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4: School ol Aeronautics 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4. NORQUIST, Robert G.-Englewood, Colo. B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: AIEE 3, 4. - 9 - 0'BRIEN, Dovid H.-Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S.D.A., Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ski Club 3: Independents Association 3. OCKL, Emll G.-Denver B.S.B.A., Retailing. OKA, Setsuko-Denver B.A., Mathematics. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Mentors 4: Vice President 4, Parakeet 2, 3, 4. OLSEN, Glenn 0.-Sidney, Mont. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Beta Alpha. OLSON, Dualne A.-Minot, N. D. B.S.B.A., Retailing. President 4, Retailing Club 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber oi Com- merce 3, 4. ONDRUSEK, George F.-Denver B.A., Public School Methods. Band 3, 4: Lamont Singers 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. OSBORN, Donald J.-Streator, III. B.S.B.A., Airline and Airport Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President, Alpha Eta Rho: Collegiate Chamber of Com' merce: School of Aeronautics. OURSLER, Richard W.-Denver , B.S.B.A., Real Estate, Sigma Chi. Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce: lnterfratcrnity Council: Treasurer, Sigma Chi. -p... PANISH, Morton-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Clternistry. Vice President, American Chemical Society 4: Delta Chi 3: Phi Lambda Upsilon 4. PARISE, Anne M.-Milwaukee, Wis. B.A., Saciolvgy, Theta Phi Alpha. Newman Club. PARLIN, Eugene-Atlantic City, N. J. B.A., Economics, Phi Sigma Delta. Hillcl 2, 3. PAYNE, William F.-Washington, D. C. B.A., Radio, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi: Radio Guild: KVDU: Publicity Director, lnterfraternity Council. PENFOUND, Ronald A.-Elyria, Ohio B.A., Radio, Beta Theta Pi. Radio Guild: Staff Announcer, KVDU: Transfer from Kenyon College. PERITO, Joseph G.-Denver B.A., Music Education. A Cappella Choirg University Chorus. PERKINS, William F. Jr.-Grand Junction, Colo. B.S., Zoology. Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3. 4. PERSON, Francis Jr.-Denver B.S.,' Cllemirlry. Delta Chi: American Chemical Society. Senior PETERSON, Joy E.-Denver B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science, Alplm Xi Delta. Rush Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Social Chairman, House Manager, Alpha Xi Della: Publicity Chnirmnn, Phi Gamma Nu: La Cercle Francais: Mortar Board: Collcginlc Chamber of Com- merce: Secretary, Ballroom Purlncrs: MSF: Co-Editor, AWS Freshman Pnmphlctg Mcntorsg,Pnmkcetp AWS Executive Coun- cil 3, 4: Women's Student Council 3, 43 Publicity Chairman, AWS 35 Imerechoul Council 4: Deun'n Advismy Council 43 Commerce Commissiong Kyncwisbokg WAA: Pnnhellenic Coun- cil: Who'a Who: President, AWS 4. PETERSON, Stanley B.-Denver B.S., Electrical Enginceying. Pi Delta Them 3, 44 AIEE' 3, 45 Tau Beta Society 4. PETERSON, Wllllam L.-Chicago, III. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Beta Alpha. PETTY, Francis L.-McLean, Tex. B.S.l3.A,, Remiling. Tau Kuppn Epsilon. President 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 45 lnterlratcrnity Council 4: Board of Directors 4, Collcgiulc Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. FETTY, Ralph W. Jr.-Phelps, N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Them Gamma. AIEE 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Them 3, 4: KVDU 25 Intersclmol Council 45 Engineering Commission 43 lnterfrntcrnily Council Dnncu Committee 4: Engineers Bull Committee 45 Engineers Carnival Committee 4. PHILLIPS, Harry A.-La Junta, Colo. B.S.B.A., Management, Independents Association. Pioneer Dudes and Dames: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. PHILLIPS, Robert B.--Chicago, lll. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Sigma Chi. gwlmming Club: Hotel and Restaurant Sucietyg Pioneer Ski lub. PIACENTINE, Gerald V.-Chicago, Ill. -B.S., Chemistry. Phi Kappa. Vice President 3, Phi Knppng President 3, Pioneer Photogra- phers 2, 33 lntcrfratcrnity Council 3, 4: Phl Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: Phi Epuilon Phi 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4g Delta Chi 2, 3, 45 American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. PIELL, Rolnharl'-Philadelphia, PG. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME: Stuff, Dcnvcr Engineer. PIERCE, James M.-Malta, Ida. B.A., History, Sigma Chi. Scnbbnrd and Blndeg Ski Clubg Ice Skating Club. PIKE Dennis H.-Golden Colo BlS.B.A.. Marketing, Axfnm Kappa Psi. PIKE, Leonard--Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., Zoology- Tau Epsilon Phi. Phi Epsilon Phi: Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America: Hillel: Phi Sigma: Track. POULOS, Lou J.-Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME. - POULSON, Roger C.-Kearney, Neb. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. POTE, Hugh L.-Denver B.S., Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha. MSF 2, 3, 4: National Wesley Plnycrs 35 SCA 2, 3: Die Lunti- gen Deulschcn 3: Clarion 4: Dudes and Danica 3: Delta Chi 4. PREISSER, Harold E.-Denver B.S., Electrical Enginebring. AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delln Theta 3, 4. PREY, Peggy A.--Denver B.A., Dietetics, Gamma Phi Beta. Parakeet 2, 3, 45 Prcnldcnl 3, lpotopcn 1, 2, 3,45 Mentors 3: Home Economics Club 3, 45 Wonlen's Student Council 45 Spanish Club 1. PRICE, Sidney-Boston, Mass. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Tnu Epsilon Phi. Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Tau Epsilon Phi: Deltn Chi 1, 23 Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: AIEE 3, 4: Secretary-Trensugcr 4, Amateur Radio Club 43 ROTC 2, 35 Photographer, Denver Engineer 4. PROVENCIO, Marco A.-EI Paso, Tex. B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE 2, 3, 43 El Club Espanol 2, 3, 43 SCA 3, 43 Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. .. Q... QUIST, John A.-Grand Junction, Colo. B.S., Zoology. Ohio State University 1, 2. QUIST,'Vlola K.-Portland, Ore. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Rusmurzml Management. Spanish Club lg Dudeni and Dames 3: Ice Skating Club 2: junior Hotel Men of America 4. ...R... RACE, John W. Jr.4Pcrker, Colo. B.A., Music Educultan. Phi Mu Alphng Lamont Singers. RAIZEN, Harold E.-Denver B.S.B.A., General Business, Ri Lambda Phi. Transfer 'from Oklahoma University. RAU, Frances A.-Denver .B.A., lnurnalism. President 4, Coed Journalists 3, 43 Clarion Staff 3, 45 Copy Writer, Kynewiebok 4: Assistant Editor, D-Book 45 Denver Women'a Press Club Scholarship 43 Women! Student Council 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. RAYMOND, Robert E.-Denver B.A., Humanities Area. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 3, 4: President 3, 4, Madrignl Singers 2, 3, 4: President 4, State President 8, 4, FTA 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: SCA 4: NEA Education Scholarship: Mr. Scholarship, AWS 4. REAM, Stanley M.--Springfield, III. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. REDMOND, James T.-Yumpa, Colo. B.A., Botany. Activities Section REDMOND, Wllllam B.-Yampa, Colo. W B.A., Social Science Areaf REED, Paull T.-Carlisle, Pa. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Phi Kappa Sigma. Hotel and Restaurant Society 2, 3, 43 President 4, Phi Kappa Sigma: Junior Hotel Men of America 3, 4. REESE, Paul L.-Los Gatos,'Colif. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Epsilon Phi: Board of Governors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. REEVES, Charles W.-Tulia, Tex. B.S.B.A., General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Epsilon Phi: Collegiate Chamber of Cumnxerce. RETALLACKI William G.-Denver B.S., Physics, Independent Association. Scabbard and Blade. RICH, Irving B.-Wabqn, Mass. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Bela Alpha. RIEGER, Sheldon L.-Lodi, Calif. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independent Association. College Chamber of Commerce. ROBERG, Roger A.-Ames, Iowa. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi. President 4, Alpha Kappa Psi: Vice President 4, Beta Alpha: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: lnterfraternity Council 4. ROBIDOUX, Bernard P.-Ft. Collins, Colo. , B.S.B.A., Airline-,firport Management, Theta Chi. School of Aeronautics 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chamber of Com- meme. ROBINSON, James P.-Fremont, Neb. B.A., Radio Area, Independent Association. Pioneer Photographers 4: Chairman Publications Committee 4, Dld Radio Guild 45 News Editor, KVDU 4g Staff Announcer 4, K DU. ROBNETT, Harris H. Jr.-Denver B.S.B.A., General Buxiness, Independent Association. SCA 1, 2. ROCHFORD, Barbara A.-Denver B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science, Kappa Delta. President, Phi Gamma Nu 43 Secretary 3, Dean's Advisory Council 33 Vice President 4, AWSQ Mentors: Parakeetsg Pio- neer 3g Who's Who 4g Outstanding Senior Award, Phi Gamma Nug Vice President, Sophomore Class: Assistant Treasurer 3, Knppa Delta. RODAWAY, Keith S.--Denver B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Independent Association. President 4, ASME 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Denver Engineer 3, 4: Board of Directors 2, Independent Associationg Ski Club lg Engineering Commis- sion 4. ROGERS, Alfred S.-New York, N. Y. B.A., Psyclwlagy. Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 2, 33 Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Hillel 2, 3. RONALD, William W.--Rockville Centre, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Radio Management. RONEY, Donald R.-Powell, Wyo. B.S.B.A., Retailing. ROTC: Phi Epsilon Phi. RONNEBECK, Arnold E.-Denver B.A., English. Dudes and Dames 1, 2, 3, 4g Fencing Club lg Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE, Robert V.-Denver B.A., Mathematics. Pi Delta Theta 33 Kappa Della Pi 43 Phi Bela Kappa 45 FTA 47 CEA Delegate, l949g Association of Supervision and Cur- riculum Development Delegate, 1950. ROSSMAN, Marvin B.-Denver B.S., Administrative Engineering. Independent Association. Student Society of Administrative Engineers: Collegiate Cham- ber ol Commerce: Hillel: Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America: Engineers Carnival Commission. ROTONDO, Frank-Cranston, R. l. B.S.B.A., Insurance. Ncwmnn Club: Insurance Club. RUTTER, Margaret A.-Denver B.S., Medical Technology. Isotopes 1, 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4. -5.- SAFE, Kenneth W.--Denver B.S.B.A., Personnel. LSA 3, 43 Personnel Club 3, 4 SANTANA, Frank M.-Santa Fe, N. M. B.S.B.A., Accounting. SCANNELL, Dennis M.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 3, 43 Skating Club 4. SCHANDEL, Paul T.-Liffle FOIIS, Minn. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 3, 4. SCHEIDT, John G.-Moorhead, Minn. B.S.B.A., Retailing. Alpha Kappa Psi. Retailing Club 3, 43 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Newman Club 4. SCHMITT, Louie J. Jr.-Columbus, Mont. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE. SCHNECK, Ken W.-Wausau, Wis. B.S.B.A., Markeging and Sales, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 43 Newman Club 33 Collegiate Chamber oi Commerce 3, 45 Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 45 Commerce Commis- sion 43 Board of Publications 45 Track 3: Civic Center Editor, Clarion 4. SCHULEWSKI, David M.-Pittsburgh, PC. B.S., Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pa. President 4, Fencing Club 4. SCHWOB, .lane-Denver B.A., Spanish, Alpha Gamma Delta. El Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 45 Mentors 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Ice Skating Club 33 President 4, Alpha Gamma Delta: Women's Student Council 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4. SECORD, William J.-Denver B.S.B.A., Building Industry. Twentieth Century Home Builders. SEGREST, Duke P.-Muskogee, Okla. V ' B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. ODK 45110161 and Restaurant Society 2, 3, 45 Junior Hotel Men 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 45 President 4, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 45 Dean'a Advisory Council 3, 43 Homecoming Commit- tee 4g New Student Week Committee 4. SELF, Raymond L.-Tulia, Tex. B.S.B.A., General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 33 Collegiate Chamber of, Commerce 2, 3, 4. SELLERS, Wilbur W.-Denver B.A., Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. D-Cluhg Phi Beta Sigmag Swimming Tteam 3, 43 Gymnastic Team 4. SEVERIN, Roy R.-Akron, Colo. B.A., Political Science. Sac-Educ-Rec 41 Scabbard and Blade 4. , SEVIER, Donald K.-Corona del Mor, Calif. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Junior Hotel Men of America 2, 3, 4: Hotel Society 2, 3, 4. SEVIER, Joan C.-Los Angeles, Calif. B.A., Radio. SHADWELL, Kay R.--Littleton, Colo. B.A., Music Theory. Kappa Kappa Paig Phi Mu Alphag Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 33 Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAMMA, Tariq M.-Baghdad, Iraq B.S., Civil Engineering, Independent Association. Vice President 3, President 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4g In- ternational Relations Club 23 SSCE 3, 4. SHANK, 'Geraldine E.-Elkhart, lnd. B.A., lournalism, Kappa Delta. Isotopes lg Pioneer Ski Club lg Spanish Club 2: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Coed Journalists 3, 4: Magazine Chairman 2, Kappa Deltng News Editor 4, Powder Puff Clarion. SHEPPARD, Richard L.-Denver ' B.A., Spanish, Acacia. President 3, Pioneer Photographers 1, 2, 35 Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3: D Book Editor 4: Board of Publications 4. SHRIVER, Robert I.-Denver B.A., Radio-Advertising Area. KVDU, Intercollegiate Broadcasting Station 1, 2, 3: Radio Guild 2. SHROYER, William A.-Albin, Iowa B.S.B.A., Management. SIKES, Margaret J.-Denver B.A., Halany, Pi Beta Phi. SCA 1, 2, 8, 4g MSF 2, 3, 4g Proapectors lg Mentors 3: Pl Gamma Mu 3, 4g Phi Sigma 4: Religious Council 3. SINOPOLI, Antonia F.-Pittsfield, Mass, B.S.B.A., General Business. SKINNER, Ellouise W.-Yakima, Wash. B.A., Music, Sigma Kappa. i Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilong Alpha Lambda Delta: Canterbury Clubg Cabinet, SCA: Religious Councilg lsotopesg Pioneer Ski Club: Mentors: Pioneer Wings: MSFQ Treasurer, Sigma Kappa. SLAWSON, Kenneth F.-Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Sigma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. SMALL, Harold T.--Denver B.F.A., Advertising Design, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clxronicler 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilong President 1, Fencing Club 1, 3. SMITH, Donald R.-Aurora, Colo. B.A., Journalism, Kappa Sigma. Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Meu's Press Club l, 2, 3, 4g President 4, ODKg Chaimxan 4, Dean's Advisory Council: Who's Who 4: Pioneer 3, 4g Interschool Council 3, 4: Board of Publications 3, 4: Campus Commission 3, 45 Calendar and Certification Committee 3: Sports Editor 1, 2, Make-up Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 2, DU Basketball Program. SMITH, Henry L.--Aurora, Colo. - B.S.B.A., Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Independent Assncialiong Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. SMITH, Hugh W.-Hammond, lnd. B.S.B.A., General Business. SMITH, Louis F.-Trinidad, Colo. B.S., Chemistry. Delta Chi: Newman Club. SMITH, Nicholas-Washington, D. C. ' ' B.S.B.A., Mamzgegnenr, Independent Association. Phi Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber df Commerce 2, 3, 45 Second Annual Career's Conference Committee 3. SMITH, Paul L.-Birmingham, Ala. B.S.B.A., Business Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chaplain 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' SMIT, Ruth V.-Denver ' B.A., Social Science Area, Independent Association. Alpha Lambda Delta lg French Club 23 Phi Beta Kappa 4: FTA 3,-4. SNIDER, John H.-Henderson, Tex. B.S.B.A., General Business. D Club: Football 3, 4. - SPENCER, Ramona D.-Denver B.A., English. Mentors 4. SPERRY, Jean R.-Kansas City, Mo. B.A., Radio, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Radio Guild 3, 4: Program Standards Commission 4g Sports Director 4, KVDU 3, 4. SPIEGEL, William L.-Denver B.A., History, Independent Association. FTA: Pioneer Photographers: Young Democrats. SPRINKLE, Charles R.-Denver ' B.S., Chemistry. American Chemical Societyg Delta Chi. SPURR, Franklin A.-Lynn, Moss. B.S.B.A., Business Education. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4. 359 Senior Activities Section STANLEY, John D.-Detroit, Mich. B.A., Sociology. STILLMAN, Philip M.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., Social'WorI:. Fencing Club. ST. JOHN, Phyllls A.-Rocky Ford, Colo. B.A., Radio Area. Dormitory Council 4: lee Skating Club 3. STONE, Ruth I.-Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Independent Association. President 4, DU-ettes l, 2, 3, 4: FTA 2: IRC 4: Ballroom Partners 2: Chorus 2: Secretary 4, Christian Science Organiza- tion 3, 4: Mentors 3: SCA 1: Board of Publications Award 3: Pioneer 4: Women's Student Council 4: Executive Council 4, Publicity Committee 4, AWS: Homecoming Committee 3: Aa- slstant Production Editor 2, Production Editor 3: Advisory Editor 4, Kynewiaholt. - STOWE, Charles F.-Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry. Delta Chi. STYCZEN, Henry E.-Denver B.S., Physics. Sigma Pl Sigma 3, 4: Fencing Club 4. SUJATA, Henry L.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 3, 4: SSCE 3, 4. SWANSON, Philip G.-Denver B.A., Radio Area, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SWAYZE, Betty J.-Denver B.A., Speech and Theater Area, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta: Treasurer 2, Spanish Club l, 2: Treas- urer 3, President. 4, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4: Drama Club: Vice President 3, President 4, National Collegiate Players: Treas- urer 4, Mortar Board: Forensics Cabinet 2, 3, 4: DPA Board 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Women's Student Council 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Zeta Phi Eta Georgia Crowell Award 3. STEIN, Paul E.-Kew Gardens, N. Y. B.S., Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: AlChE 2, 3, 4: American Chemical Society 3, 4. STEINHART, Jeanne E.--Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Sigma Kappa. Vice President 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Mentors 1, 2: Speech 1, 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. STENMARK, Betty A.-Denver B.A., Humanities Area, Independent Association. Secretary 2, President 3, Independent Association 1, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma lota 3, 4: FTA 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Secretary 3, Westem Conference lndepen- dent Organizations: Who's Who 4: Homecoming Committee 3. STEP!-IAN, Jeannette B.-Denver B.A., Nursing Education, DU-ettes. lsotopea 1, 2: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. STERN, Myrna H.-Denver B.F.A., Advertising Design. President 4, Head Steering Committee National Convention, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Advertising Club 4: Daubera 1, 2: Skating Club 3, 4. STEVE, Raymond T.-Rochester, N. Y. B.A., Social Science Area. Pi Gamma Mu 4. .. 1' -. TAGGART, Harold E.-Denver B.S., Chemistry. Delta Chi: American Chemical Society. TAIT, Welsford M. Jr.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. Vice President 4, AIEE 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, Theodore K.-Chapman, Kon. B.A., Sociology. Scahbard and Blade 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 3, 4: Young Republicans Club 3, 4. THIBAULT, Keith L.-Pender, Neb. B.A., Radio, Phi Kappa Sigma. ODK 4: Who's Who 4: President, Campus Commission 4: Vice President, ISC 4: Engineers Commission 4: Dean's Advisory Council 4: Chairman' Student Union Board of Governors 4: Vice President 2, 3, 'House Manager 3, 4, Phi Kappa Sigma. THOMAS, David L.-Pueblo, Colo. B.S.B.A., Management, Independent Association. Collegiate Chamber df Commerce 4. THOMAS, Julie A.-Conon City, Colo. B.A., English, Sigma Kappa. SCA 1: MSF 1, 2, 3: Parakeet 2, 3: Mentors 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4: Mortar Board 4: French Club 2: Who's Who 4: President 3, Dormitory Council: Wom- en'a Student Council 3, 4: President 4, Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4. THOMPSON, Bob D.-East Moline, Ill. B.A., Theater. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, Harold E.--Jerome, Ida. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Independent Association. SCA 4: Transfer from Farragut College 1, 2. THOMPSON, .loan E.-Grand Junction, Colo. B.A., Physical Education, lndependent Association. Vice President 3, President 4, Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4: Recording Secretary 3, Vice President 4, WAA: Treasurer 4, Dormitory Council 3, 4: Women'a Student Council 4: DU-ettes 1, 2: Ballroom Partners 1. THOMPSON, Robert' B.-Ridgefield, N. J. B.S., Chemistry. Mu. Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4: Intervaraity Christian Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. THOMSON, Gaylord S.-Decatur, lll. B.A., Sociol051Y, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ODK 4: Aquad Club 3, 4: Secretary, Interfraternity Council 2, 3: Prospectors 2: D Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain, Swimming Team: Chairman, D Club Dance: Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Vice President, President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMSON, Herbert E.-Leadville, Colo. B.A., Art Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Prospectors 2: Interlraternity Council 3, 4: Vice President 3, President 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THORNTON, Everett H.-Billings, Mont. B.A., Social Science Area. SCA 4: Transfer from York College. TILTON, Patricia C.-Denver B.A., English, Kappa Delta. Vice President, Campus Commission 4: Spanish Club 2: Coed Journalists 2: Parakeet 2, 3: Canterbury Club 1: AWS Pub- licity Chairman 3: Women'a Student Council 3: AWS Execu- tive Council 3: Calendar and Certification Committee 4: Student Organizations Committee 4: Mortar Board 4: Who's Who: Pan- hellenie Council 3, 4: Clarion 1, 2: Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 1. TIMBERLAKE, R. Douglas-Chicago, Ill. B.A., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ODK 3, 4: Dean's Council 4: Calendar and Certification Com- mittee 3: Inlerfraternity Council 4: Who's Who 4: All-School Social Chairman 3: lnterschool Council 4: Campus Commission 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: May Day Committee '3. 4: AWS King of Hearts 4. TOLLEFSEN, N. Nadine-Cheyenne, Wyo. B.A., Air Transportation, Independent Association. Vice President 2, DU-cttea: Corresponding Secretary 2, Execu- tive Secretary 3, 4, ladependent Association: Corresponding Secretary 2,, 3, Ballroom Partners: Parakeet: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Eta Rho. TORNBLOM, Darrell H.-Denver f B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. ASME s, 4.4 ' TOWSLEY, Oren L.-Fruito, Colo. B.S., Sanitary Science, Acacia. Sigma Sigma Alpha: President, Senior Class: Campus Com- mission 4: Kynewisbolt 3, 4: Transfer from Mesa Junior College. TUCKER, Raymond J.-Funston, Go. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCA 1, 2: MSF 1, 2, 3: Collegiate Chamber ai Commerce 3, 4. TWEED, Albert G.-Casper, Wyo. B.S.B.A., Property and Casualty Insurance. Insurance Club. ' .. V .- VALENTA, Jerry L.-Taylor, Tex. B.S.B.A., Economics, Independent Association. VALERA, Mutlrlclo M. Jr.-Hilo, Htlwdli, T. H. B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta: AIEE: D Club: Tennis 2, 3, 4. VALIEN, George C.-Raton, N. M. B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Van0RDSTRAND, Joseph N.-Denver B.S.B.A., Accounting. Pioneer Wings 2, 3, 4: Beta Alpha 4: Alpha Eta Rho 4: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce 2: Ballroom Partners 4. VASEEN, Rosalee A.-Denver B.A., Humanities Area, Independent Association. Parakeets: Mentors: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS Scholarship Award: Recording Secretary, Historian, Independent Association: Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class. VAUGHN, William C.-Nashville, Tenn. B.A., Natural Science, Omega Psi Phi. VINCENT, Virginia L.-Wheat Ridge, Colo. B.A., History, Alpha Gamma Delta. Parakeet 3, 4: FTA 2: French Club 2: Young Republicans 2: WAA 2: Vice President 4, Alpha Gamma Delta: Vice Presi- dent 4, Mentors 3, 4. VOJIR, Francis P.-Omaha, Neb. B.S.B.A., Finance. vonlsssn, E. Max-New York, N1 Y. B.F.A., Advertising Design. Delta Phi Delta: D Club: Captain 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. .. W ... WALBRECKER, Alfred H. Jr.-Wyomissing, Po. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Phi Kappa Sigma. Hotel and Restaurant Society 2, 3, 4. WALDRON, Rodney K.-Rolling Bay, Wash. B.A., History. Phi Theta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu. WALKER, Roger W.-Midland, Mich. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE: Kappa Mu Epsilon. ' WALKER, Thomas M.-Cortez, Colo. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. WATSON, Harry D.-EI Paso, Tex. B.S.B.A., Personnel, Alpha Kappa Pal. Personnel Club 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4: lnterfraternity Council 4. WEBER, Lynn E.-Denver B.A., Social Science Area, Sigma Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: Canterbury Club l, 2: Parakeet 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3: Spanish Club 4: AWS Social Committee 3: Secretary 4, AGS Student Body: Vice President 4, Senior Class: Campus Commission 4: Student Union Board of Govemors 4: Clarion Reporter l: United Campaign Budget Committee 3. WEIGAND, Edward C.-l-Lodge Gross, Mont. B.S.B.A., Management. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. WEINBERG, Phlllp -Brooklyn, N, Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE -2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 4. WELCH, Cooper F. Jr.-Phoenix, Ariz. B.A., Radio Area, Lambda Chi Alpha. Social Chairman 3, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha: Radio Guild 3, 4: Membership Committee 3, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: ISC 3, 4: Calendar and Certification Committee 4: Campus ' Commission 3, 4: Asaembliea Committee 3: Publicity Chair- man 4, IFC Dance. WELLMAN, George A.-Denver . B.S.B.A., Real Estate, Lambda Chi Alpha. Outstanding Student in Real Estate by Board of Realtors. WERDEN, Edward T. Jr.-Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Retailing. Retailing Club 3, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4. WESTCOTT, Gordon H.--Burllngton, Ill. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Kappa Sigma. Social Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 2, 3, 4, Kappa Sigma: Calendar and Certification Committee 4: Dean's Advisory Council 4: Homecoming Dance Chairman 4: Dance Chairman, lnterfraternity Council 4: All-University Social Chairman 4: lntcrachool Council 4: Mr. Capability Award 4, AWS: Collegiate Chamber ol Commerce 4. WHISMAN, Glenna M.-Westminster, Colo. B.A., Radio Area, Gamma Phi Beta. Mentors 2: Who's Who 4: Secretary 4, UPC Representative 3, 4, lntcrschoel Council: Campus Commission 4: Women's Student Council 4: Executive Council 4, AWS. WHITAKER, Shorrlll M.-Englewood, Colo. B.A., Pre-Seminary Area. Omicron Delta Sigma, Baptist Student Fellowship. WHITE, Volbert G.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. n Club s, 4, ssca 2, a, 4: aorc time Team 2, a, nine Team 2, 3. WHITE, Vernon E.-St. John, Kon. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Twentieth Century Home Builders. WHITELEY, Kirk W.-Denver - B.S., Pre-Medicine, Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pioneer Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Skating Club 1, 2: Prospectors 3: Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 4: May Day 3, 4. WHYMAN, Robert L.-Denver B.A., Chemistry. Delta Chi 4: American Chemical Society 4. WIEGAND, Herbert G.-White Plains, N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi. AIEE 3, 4: Pioneer Ski Club 3, 4. WIKOFF, Doon P.-Lake Plocicl, N. Y. B.A., English. Pioneer Ski Club 3, 4: Swimming 4. WILLIAMS, Kenneth M.-Oberlin, Kon. B.A., Zoology. WILLIAMS, Marvin C.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AlEE 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 4. WILL5, Arthur-St. Louis, Mo. B.A., English. WILMOT-GILBERT, Merle M.-Chicago Heights, lll. B.S.B.A., Management. Collegiate Chamber ol Commerce 3, 4: Purdue University l, 2. WILSON, Edla J.--Denver B.S.B.A., Businers Education, Sigma Kappa. President 4, Mortar Board: President, Parakeets 2, 3: Dean'a Advisory Council 3: Alpha Lambda l, 2: Treasurer, Mentors 2, 3, 4: School Spirit Committee 3, 4: Demonstration Com- mittee 3: Women's Student Council 3, 4: Secretary, AWS 4: les Skating Club 1, 2, 4: May Day Committee 3: Georgia Crowell Award 3: Phi Chi Theta Key 4: Miss Graciousncss 4: Who's Who 4: Pioneer 3, 4. WILSON, Frank I..-Son Diego, Calif. ' B.S.B.A., Marketing and Salesmansllip, Alpha Kappa Psi. Board of Directors 3, 4, Advertising Club: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Board of Publications 4. WILSON, Willlam G.-Denver B.S.B.A., Building Construction Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. Twentieth Century Builders 1, 2, 4: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 1, 4. WIMMER, Rowland G.-Pueblo, Colo. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. Publicity Chairman 4, Personnel Club. WIRUTH, Stanley K.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering. AIEE 3, 4. WITTING, Margaret J.-Denver B.A., English Education, Sigma Kappa. Christian Science Organization 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Transfer Prin- cipia 3: llliterati 3. WOOD, Robert L.-Denver B.S., Civil Engineering. SSCE 2, 3, 4. WOODS, Robert J.-Denver B.S., Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa. Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: AIEE 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WOOLSEY, Bobble M.-Denver B.A., Humanities. SCA l: lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, Arthur A.-Whitewater, Colo. B.A., History. El Club Espanol. WRIGHT, Leona M.-Westminster, Colo. B.A., English, Alpha Xi Delta. Die Lustigcn Deutschen 2, 3: Baptist Student Fellowship 2: llliterati 3. WUERZ, Wllllam F. Jr.-Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Salesmansltip. ROTC 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: ROTC Rifle Team 3,-4. WUOTILA, John L.-Floodwood, Minn. B.A., Botany, Independent Association. Phi Sigma 4: Pioneer Dudes and Dames 4. ..y... YOUNG, John H.-Puyallup, Wash. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Phi Kappa Sigma. Retailing Club 3, 4: Advertising Club 4: Pioneer Photographers 3: Kynewisbok 3: Collegiate Chamber ol' Commerce 3, 4. ...A- Abel, Florence, 203. Abrahamsen, Patricia, 67, 188, 287, 320. ACACIA, 208-209. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 239. Ackerman, Patsy, 262. Ackerman, Robert, 230. Adams, Anna, 67. Adams, Beverly, 53, 180, 274, 306. Adams, Foster, 67. Adams, Harold, 67, 210, 314. Adams, Jacquelyn, 67, Adams, John D., 67, 214, 314. Adams, John P., 67. Adams, Richard, 53. Adams, William, 67. Addems, Jean, 187, 283. Addems, Mary, 187. Adlesperger, Edwin, 218. Adriance, Betty, 269, 289. ADVERTISING CLUB, 242. Agosti, Lino, 223. Ahern, Robert, 215. Ahem, William, 229. Ahrens, Mary, 53, 198, 199, 277. Aichinger, Otto, 27, 29, 67. 186. Aiken, Dolores, 185. Akers, Norman, 67, 262. Akins, Albert, 67, 216, 232. Aks, Daniel, 67, 161, 263, 265, 291, 300, 306. Albano, Phillip, 67. Aldeis, Connie, 316. Alexander, Jean, 186, 279. Alexander, Joan, 185. Alexander, Sidney, 29, 170, 294. Al-Habeeb, Adbulrahma, 53. AI-1-Iadhimi, Ali, 67, 282. ALICE PAYE AND PHIL HARRIS, 114-115. hdex Arnold, Margie, 316. Arnold, Mary Jane, 34, 201, 272. Arnold, Otto, 220. Arp, Francis, 53, 199, 272. Arthur, Bradford, 150. Ash, John, 289. Asplnall, JoAnne, 34, 271. Aspinwall, Donald, 218. ASSEMBLIES, 329-331. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 252-253. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS DANCE, 328. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS KING, 123. Atencio, Andrew, 68, 213. ATHLETICS SECTION OPENER, 125. Atkins, William, 232. Atkinson, Harold, 42, 265. Atkinson, John, 68, 127, 218. Aufderhar, David, 228. Auge, Charles, 218. Au e Helen 68 170 190 264, 287, 293. K n ' 1 . 1 n Augusten, Walter, 68, 210. Ault, James, 25, 26, 27, 29, 68, 319. Austin, Ned, 267. Austin, Seymour, 217. Auten, Allcn, 310. AUTUMN SERENADE, 327. Awcnius, Willard, 302. Aylor, Joycelyn, 68, 182. Baake, Donald, 68, 169, 176, 249. Babcock, Bradford, 68, 2114, 304. Baca, Dolores, 42, 203, 255, 274. Baeheller, Elwin, 68. Bachman, Charles, 288. Baer, Robert, 228. Bailey, Donald, 149. Bailey. James D., 310. Allbrandt, June, 67. Allen, Neil, 67. Allen, William T., 67. Alling, Gordon, 67. Allingham, William, 67. Allison, Christian, 302. Allison, Gordon, 53. Allison, Jack, 33. Allnutt, John, 67. Almon, Edward, 302. ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 180-181. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, 241. ALPHA ETA RHO, 242. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 182-183. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. 210-211. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 244-245. Bailin, Harriet, 69. Bnilin, Herbert, 69, Baird, Dorothy, 69. Baird, John, 69. Baird, Robert, 69. Baker, Bonnie, 178, 184. Baker, Earl, 212. Baker, Howard, 321. Baker, Robert S., 69. Baker, Robert W., 69. Baker, Robert Wayne, 251. Baker, Velda, 268, 269, 271, 291. Baldwin, Gene, 310. Baldwin, James, 251. BALLROOM PARTNERS, 255. BAND, 336. . ALPHA PIII ALPHA, 212. ALPHA SIGMA CHI, 243. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 213. ALPHA THETA Z1-ITA, 246. ALPHA XI DELTA, 184. Alt, Ernest, 257. Al-Zahawi, Wiasam, 279, 282, 285. Amen, Elwood, 67. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 247. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERS. 248-249. AMERICAN SOCIETY OP MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERS, 250-251. Amman, Alvin, 53. Amos, Arthur, 67, 248. Amsbury, Marilyn, 67, 128, 186, 187. Amsden, Richard, 218, 318. Amy, Clmrles, 67. 250. Amy, Elizabeth, 67, 170, 192, 258. Andersen, Edward, 68. Anderson, Axel, 68. Anderson, Bernard, 42. Anderson, Carolyn, 191. Anderson, Donna, 42. Anderson, Edward M., 68, 239, 267. Anderson, Ervin, 68. Anderson, George, 302. Anderson, Harold, 68, 208. Anderson, Harry, 296. Anderson, Jack S., 318. Anderson, John, 140. Anderson, Joseph N., 297. Anderson, Kenneth A., 228, 229. Anderson, Kenneth E., 156, 254. Anderson, Merton, 68, 260. Anderson, Robert H., 230, 231, 254, 314. Anderson, Vance, 68. Anderson, Vernon, 68, 321. Andre, August, 259. Andree, Betty, 42, 27.7. Andrews, Walter, 156. Anthony, Willie, 158. Antill, Paul, 68, 319. Antrim, Robert, 220. Apostolo, William, 280. April, Richard, 68, 240, 241. AQUAD CLUB, 254. Aranon, Charles, 276. Arany, Robert, 255. Ardrey, Richard, 68, 257, 273. Argabrlght, Perry, 263, 291. Arguello, Frank, 68. Argys, Chris, 140, 165. Arment, William, 68. Arminio, Vincent, 68. Armstead, Joseph, 257, 321. Armstronzt James, 58. Arncson, Marion, 316. Arno, Christie, 68. Arno, Levers, 42. Amold, George, 68. Banghnrt, Joann, 269, 320. Bannister, Robert, 267. Bannoek, John, 268, 269, 306. Barbchenn, Harry, 69. Barber, Arnold, 232. Barber, William, 69. Barhera, Frank, 251. Barbieri, Gerald, 69. Barbour, Edmund, 256. Bareick, Shirley, 42, 178, 203. Barker, William, 265, 295. Barlow, Kenneth, 230. Barnard, Jeanette, 69. Barnes, Dennes, 158. Barnes, William, 172, 173. Barnwell, Mac, 248. Barr, Ilene, 188, 316. Barr, Jack, 69, 256. Barratt, George, 69. Barry, Joseph, 69, 223. Barsotti, Charles, 302. Bartelt, Carl, 315. Barth, Jo Anne, 189. Bartley, Buicrd, 69. Barz, Maurice, 319. BASEBALL, 154-155. Basham, Jack, 239. BASKETBALL, 141-149. Basso, Arthur, 164, 210. Bast, Glenn, 69. Bates. James, 228, 315. Baublits, Donald, 69. Bauer, Beverly, 42, 186, 194, 239, 245, 289. . . . . 277. - Bauer Yvonne 34 187 289 Baumback, Audrey, 289. Beabcr, James, 232. Beaber, Janet, 182, 257, 292. Beach, Beverly, 42, 186, 254, 322. Beagle, Ralph, 53, 213, 295, 300. Beal, Leonard, 296. Beard, Jean, 319. Beatty, Beverly, 192. Beauchamp, Eugene, 130. Beaver, Georgia, 42, 180, 270. Becerrs, Abihail, 69, 272. Beck, Allen, 280. Beck, Arthur, 297. Beck, Fred, 53, 228. Becker, Abe, 69, 211. Becker, Phyllis, 305. Bcde, Robert, 69. Bceler, Barbara, 42, 198, 278. Behl, Gerald, 69, 313. Behrendsen, Donald, 29, 219, 294. Beier, Jack, 216. Beister, Darlene, 124, 182, 326. Bend, Joyce, 53, 189. Bender, Harold, 275. Bcnosh, Gordon, 289. Benham, Howard, 69, 130. Benich, Thomas, 69, 158, 260. Benneck, Conbert, 69, 315. Benner, Kathleen, 282. Bennett, Clarence, 214. Bennett, James, 69. Benson, C. Kenneth, 69. Benton, Chandler, 34. Beaton, Cliiford, 69. Berg, Darleene, 322. Berge, William, 302. Berger, William J., 226. Bergin, Irwin, 69. Berglund, Calvin, 229, 261. Berk, Robert, 235. Berk, Willie, 34. Berkley, Stanley, 53, 291. Berman, Richard, 268. Bemsrd, Phillip, 69. Bemdt, Marilyn, 42, 183. Bernhardt, Harold, 69. Berry, Don, 22 '. Berry, Frank, 319. Bertinuson, Torvald, 263. Best, Florence, 186. Best, Francis, 70, 220. Best, Margaret, 198. BETA GAMMA SIGMA, 256. BETA THETA PI, 214-215. Beville, Eugene, 302. Beville, Norman, 70. Bey, Charlotte, 204. Biegen, Stanley, 235. Bierbach, Edward, 70, 319. Biffle, Jerome, 158. Binder, Dorothy, 70. Bingman, Donald, 70. Birch, Lou Ann, 197. Birn, Martin, 70, 176, 249, 269, 300, Bissell, Richard, 42, 218, 239, 288. Bissitt, Carmelita, 34, 189. Bitter, Reata, 244. Blachiord, Elaine, 34, 252, 312. Black, Judy, 70, 201. Black, Rose, 42, 289, 313. Blackhall, William, 230. Blackwell, Willie, 70. Blair, Glenn, 267. Blair, Warren, 149. Blank, William, 70. Blankenship, Clifton, 213. Blankenship, Warren, 70. Blatt, Jerry, 149. Blatt, Lawrence, 140. Blecha, Arvid, 269. Block, Earl, 70. Blodgett, Emmett, 246. Bloedorn, Charles, 70. Bloedorn, Ernest, 42. Bloeser, Richard, 302. Blood, Alan, 214. Blum, Fredrick, 70. Blume, Fredrick, 70. , Blumenthal, Florence, 53, 194, 203. Blunt, Marjorie, 239, 244, 257. BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 29. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, 169. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 17. Bo , 21 . Boatwright, Donald, 70. Bock, Frank, 70, 267. Boelthold, John, 70, 319. Bodette, Ernest, 42, 246, 301. Body, Harold, 70. Boch, Elmer, 236. Bogadi, George, 225. Boge, Frank, 247. Boggs, John, 70. Bch, Betty, 42. Bah, Joseph, 70. Bolden, Jim, 140, 149. Bollinger, Ralph, 289. Boltz, Earl, 154, 296. Bamberg, Thomas, 207, 226, 227. Bondy, Donald, 236, 237. Bonebrake, Bonnie, 180, 196. Boner, Harry, 229. Bonetti, Arcangelo, 70. Bonfils, Fred, 70. Bongers, George, 321. Bonnell, Roger, 218. Bonney, Albert, 70. Booker, Donna, 183. Booker, William, 212. Bookwalter, Richard, 70. Booth, Kathryn, 187, 279. Boothby, Burton, 302. Booton, Richard, 158. Booze, James, 218. Boozer, Betty, 49, 53, 178, 200, 201, Borcherding, Leon, 70, 275. Borgstadt, Willard, 53. Bornmueller, Ed, 250. Borstadt, Barbara, 198. Boscoe, Gilbert, 234. Best, Jarvis, 289. Bottger, Karl, 71, 250. Bottone, Yvonne, 34, 182. Botts, Eris, 71, 204. Boucher, Priscilla, 53, 180. Boulware, James, 310. Bounds, Billy, 71, 227. Bouts, Lora, 201, 269. Bovard, Marion, 42. Bovee, Burt, 71. 3 292 Bowles, Calvin, 34. Bowles, George, 71. Boxer, Robert, 34, 279. Boyd, George, 310. Boyd, Ronald, 214. Boyd, Vernon, 213. Boyer, Floyd, 53. Boyko, Michael, 263. Boynton, Connie, 316. Boynton, Harold, 53. Brace, Charles, 71. Braekney, Milton, 230. Braddon, Jerome, 249. Bradford, Gerald, 222. Bradley, Richard, 71. Bradley, Sharon, 203. Brady, Clarence, 240, 241. Bragg, Wilson, 298. Branch, Charles, 162, 254. Branch, Parker, 221. Branch, Thomas, 156, 221. Brasher, Cecil, 71. Bratten, Cornelia, 53. Bratten, Jack, 71. Braun, Danna Lee, 187, 322. Braun, Franklyn, 226, 227. Brayden, Thomas, 214. Breda, John, 71. Breithaupt, Barton, 140. Brennan, Alhert, 28. Bresnahan, William, 71. Bretemitz, David, 42. Brettell, Thomas, 236. Breunig, Edwin, 278. . Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, David, 160, 211, 260. Jacqueline, 163, 183. Julian, 215. Brewer, Lial, 263. Brewer, Briant, Philip, 53, 273. Glenn, 314. Brickell, Arthur, 53. Bricker, Donna, 183, 286, 287. Brickey, Howard, 71. Brickner, Mary, 256. Bridge, Joseph, 217. Bridgewater, Joan, 34. Briggs, Thomas, 42, 216. Bright, Robert, 71. Briles, Wilbur, 71. Brink, Marion, 53, 199, 264. Brinsa, Edward, 71. Brisaek, Phyllis, 181. Bristol, Kent, 140. Britt, Anthony, 222. Britt, Robert, 222. Brittingham, Barbara, 191. Brock, Thomas, 54, 210, 218, 289, 338 Broderick, John, 231, 254. Broderson, Thelma, 179, 185. Brodnsx, Maceo, 141, 154. Bronelle, Jeannine, 54, 202, 239. Bronson, James, 140. Brott, Robert, 34, 236, 273, 279. Brown, Blake, 71. Brown, Byron, 71. Brown, Charles, 215. Brown, Denis, 233, 239. Brown, Dorothy, 42, 180, 239, 292 Brown, Emcst, 71. Brown, Eugene, 269. Brown, Gloria, 71, 178, 194, 201 239 253, 293. Brown, Grace, 71. Brown, Harold, 319. Brown, John, 71. Brown, Kern, 267. Brown, Marion, 71, 321. Melvin, 71, 219, 280. Bowen, Gwen, 25,,26, 53, 163, 191, 293. Bowen, James, 71, 242. Bowen, Wanda, 171, 180. Bower, Donald, 71, 240, 264, 263. Bower, Gloria, 268, 269. Bower, Joyce, 53, 189, 268, 269, 320. Bowland, Harry, 53, 242. Brown, Brown, Richard S., 227. Brown, Robert G., 71. Browne, Charles, 71. Brownhill, Donald, 71, 242. Broyles, Cecil, 319. Brubaker, Dale, 71, 251. Bruce, Glenn, 71. Bruggcr, George, 54, 210. Brundige, Maurice, 54. Brunkow, Almon, 72, 237, 299. Bruns, Judson, 72. Brush, Burdine, 190, 272. Brush, Raymond, 72. Bruso, Frank, 242. Bryant, Charles, 72. Bryant, Howard, 72, 319. Bryant, Theodore, 42, 279. Buck, Lola, 72, 188. Buckels, Marvin, 282. Buckley, Norman, 72, 221. Buckley, Phillis, 281. Bullack, Richard, 72, 321. Bullock, Jack, 72. Bulson, Bert, 72. Bundy, Bob, 72. Buonpane, Vincent, 72. Burch, Lou, 42, 286. Burden, John, 42. Burdick, Walter, 62, 72, 211, 314. Burgess, Robert, 72, 227. Burke, Edward, 72, 165. Burkhardt, Richard, 72. Burnett, Thomas, 72, 231. Burns, Joseph, 302. Burnside, Barbara, 32, 34, 191, 283. Burrows, David, 72. Burton, John, 220. Burton, Kenneth, 72. Busearello, Ralph, 72. Busch, Carrol, 72, 318. Buschhaek, Anthony, 72. Bush, Jack, 228. Butefish, Beverly, 193. Butler, Carl, 72. Butler, Keith, 256. Butler, Robert, 72, 229. Buxton, Bill, 228. Byrd, Mildred, 72, 274. -C- Caldwell, Joan, 180. Caldwell, Kenneth, 232. Caldwell, William, 296. CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE, 28. Callahan, Raymond, 73, 242. Calloway, Edward, 141. Culo, Antonio, 140. Caluya, Virginia, 283. Cameron, John, 221. Cammack, Reginald, 297. Cammarata, Anthony, 62, 73, 319. Campbell, Sally, 41. .191, 244, 245, 253 270, 293, 322. Campbell, Thomas, 73. CAMPUS COMMISSION, 26. CAMPUS SCENES, 8-16. Cann, Dolores, 54, 193, 287, 293. Cannon, Charles. 42. CANTERBURY CLUB, 257. Cantrell, David, 233. Cantrell, Everett, 73. Cantrell,,Paul, 230. Cantwell, Neil, 73. Capillupo, Rinaldo, 73. Capozzola, Carmen, 73, 304. Caranci, Chris, 305. Carbone, Daniel, 73, 284, 304, 336. Carey, Harry, 73. Carlherg, Kenneth, 54. Carleno, Harry, 314. Carlin, Colleen, 204, 267. Carlin, Laurice, 289. Carlin, Leonard, 228. Carline, Donald, 43, 154. Carlson, Elmer, 291. Carlson, Glenn, 319. Carlson, Harold, 321. Carlson, Jerry, 232. ndex Clancy, James, 74, 247. Clapp, Vance, 74. CLARION, 172-173. Clark, David, 74. Clark, George, 74. Clark, Harvey, 43, 218. Clark, James E., 54, 216, 232, 299. Clark, James L., 74. Clark, Leroy, 74, 216. Clark, Norman, 74. Clark, Roy, 236. Clark, Wayne, 74. Clark, William, 232. Carlton, Carlson, Joyce, 244. Carlaont LuVia, 282. Carlson, Paul, 296. Carlson, Robert E., 73. William, 73. Clarke, Ben, 74. Clarke, Hugh, 74. Clary, Ralph, 74. CLASS SECTION OPENER, 31. Clausen, Roger, 74, 211, 321. Clayburn, Clyde, 48. Clayton, Donald, 297. Clayton, James, 74, 231. Clement, Charles, 233. Clemmons, Morna, 43. Clennon, Richard, 118, 231. Clennon, Robert, 230. Cline, Ivan, 140. Clinton, Joseph, 74. Clippinger, Donald, 74. Clore, Margery, 43, 193. Clow, Archie, 74, 314. Clowes, Margie, 194, 244, 320. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OPENER, 238. Clymer, Ann, 190, 257, 270. COACHES, 128-129. Coad, Ruth, 195. Coates, Willis, 214. Coats, Vernon, 74. Cob!-in,,I.illian, 185. Cochran, George, 296. Cochran, Halcyon, 43, 199, 245. Cochrane, Robert, 74, 171. Cockrell, Richard, 302. COED JOURNALISTS, 258. Coen, Paul, 74. Coffey, Leo, 74. Coffman, Robert, 74. Coffman, Shirley, 74. Cohen, Charles, 224. Cohen, Jake, 276. Colby, Bill, 29, 74, 174, 213, 264, 300, 301. Cole, Jolm, 310. Carlzen, Beverly, 34, 201, 239. Carmack, Bobby, 215. Carper, Stanley, 73, 251. Carr, Don, 297. Carr, Dorothy, 199, 244, 245, 253, 293. Carroll, Calvin, 213. Carroll, Gordon, 73. Carroll, Margaret, 173. Carson, Duane, 73, 319. Carson, Joanne, 199. Carl, La Verne, IF2, 279. Cole, Leonard, 74. Cole, Robert, 156. Coleman, Bennie, 54, 160. Coleman, Charles, 54, 314. Coleman, James, 43, 160. Coleman, John, 74, 206, 212. Coleman, Laura, 54. Coleman, William, 232, 247. Coles, Mary Caryl, 43, 199, 293. Colestoclc, Elmer, 321. Collas, Leo, 75. Carter, Albert, 297. Carter, ,Gcnc, 73, 272. Carter, Kenneth, 73. COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 259. Collins, Ewell, 246. Carter, Revea, 194, 271. Carter, Ruth, 186, 187. Carvalho, Anthony, 296. Carvill, Gordon, 73. Casey, Richard, 302. Casey, Samuel, 73, 248. Casey, ylilliam, 209. Cashin, Marguerite, 199. Cass, Walter, 296. Cassidy, William F., 73, 250. Castellon, Raul, 73. Castor, Ted, 1, 73, 162, 170. Catchur, Nancy, 204, 267. Cavaleri, Catherine, 179, 203. Cavanaugh, Harry, 73. Cavarra, Lillian, 43, 182, 279. Cenkovich, Barbara, 73, 292. Cenkovich, I-Ielen, 178, 190, 292. Chabot, Paul, 242. Chai, Calvin, 130, 154. Chaim, Evelyn, 54, 243, 322. Chambers, Jack, 73, 150. Chambers, Patsy, 54, 199, 277, 283, 287, 293. CHANCELLOR JACOBS, 20-21. CI'1ANCELLOR'S INAUGURATION, 18-19. Chandler, James, 73. Chandler, Robert E., 73. Chapin, John, 232, 301. Chappel, Mark, 43. Charney, Neill, 154. Charpentier, Bruce, 73. Chaussee, Alfred, 73, 315. Chean, Samuel, 265. CHEERLEADERS, 127. Cheney, James, 73. Chenoweth, Carol, 34, 170, 179, 184. Chenoweth, Mary, 264. Chitayat. Anwar, 54, 234. Chott, Paul, 210. Chow, Joe, 150.. Choy, Edmund, 215. Christensen, Robert, 39, 43, 268, 306. Christensen, W. L., 73, 314. Christian, Doorn, 232. Christian, John, 34. Christian, Wayne, 297. Christiansen, Curtis, 310. Churchill, Louanna, 188, 189. Ciarlo, Thomas, 319. Clsgett, Jack, 257. Collins, Glenn, 75, 306. Collins, John, 75. Collins, LeRoy, 75, 242. Collins, Philip, 75. Collis, Gerry, 43, 131, 165. Colpitts, Everett, 229. Combs, Robert, 34. Comer, Harold, 263. COMMERCE COMMISSION, 27. Condron, Barbara, 75, 313. Connell, Elizabeth, 264. Conner, Walter, 75, 248Q Conrey, Kenneth, 211. Conroy, Lucille, 183. Conroy, Win, 54, 127, 170. Conway, Kent, 319. Cook, Arthur, 75, 158, 261. Cook, Barbara, 54, 182, 286, 292. Cook, Eugene, 75, 318. Cook, Fred, 75. Cook, Lester, 211, 226. Cook, Montford, 75. Cook, Patricia, 75, 182, 183, 202, 286. Cook Richard, 18, 25, 27, 29, 30, 64, 75, 164, 211. Cook, William, 247. Coop, Beryl, 54. Coop, Charles, 54, 213, 319. Cooper, Gordon, 43, 131, 154, 165. Cooper, Joan, 75. Cooper, Raymond, 302. Cooper, Sterling, 279. Copeland, Harold, 75. Coppel, Jerry, 224. H Coppom, Max, 75, 231, 256, 284. Cnrah, Corba! Harold, 319. , Louis, 75. Corber, David, 211. Cordes, Leonard, 262, 264. Cordisco, Edward, 75, 240, 314. Cordova, Louis, 75. Corey, Michael, 75, 231. Cornett, Edward, 75, 236, 237, 2 Corney, Frederick, 75. Cory, Robert, 223. Conner, Glen, 317. Costello, Ann, 178 203. Cotton, Gary, 149, 226. Cotz, Victor, 251. Coughenour, Marvin, 140. Coulson, Marylann, 239. Courtice, James, 288. 84, 336. Covey, Bobbye, 34, 198, 257. Cowden, Norman, 261, 263. Cox, Richard, 140. Coyle, Calvin, 75, 318. Crabb, Samuel, 338. Crabhe, Thomas, 306. Crabtree, Robert, 54. Craig, Myran, 141, 260. Craig, Ruth, 197, 292. Cramer, Elaine, 279. Cramer, Harold, 75. Cramer, Marilyn, 190, 257. Crandall, Carol, 75, 197. DELTA CHI, 263. DELTA GAMMA, 186-187. DELTA PHI DELTA, 264. DELTA PHI EPSILON, 185. DELTA SIGMA Pl, 216-217. DELTA ZETA, 188-189. DEMONSTRATIONS, 163. Denelce, June, 77. Dennison, Robert, 77. Dennison, Ross,-77. DENVER ENGINEER, 176. DcPuglio, John. 267. Crandell, Elizabeth, 43, 199, 243, 244, zsa. Crane, Clarence, 75. Crane, James, 246. Crane, Jesse, 230. Crary, James, 75, 248. Crawford, Allan, 240, 241. Cresap, H. Mercer, 210, 299. Cresto, Charlotte, 54, 186, 187. Creutz, Mary, 75, 250. Cribari, Joe, 75, 140, 165. Cribbins, Barbara, 75, 191, 264. Cribbins, Frederick, 76, 264. Crickenberger, George, 76, 315. Croft, Joan, 76, 191, 204. Cronlt, Duane, 76. Crosley, Galen, 76, 217. Cross, Charles A., 215. CROSS COUNTRY, 162. Crouch, Barham, 184. Crouch, Jewell, 296. Crow, Forrest, 76. Crow, Lowell, 225. Crowder, Eleanor, 54, 199, 253, 286, 293. Crowe, Eugene, 76, 214. Crowfoot, Floyd, 76, 263. Cruickshank, James, 76. Cruse, James, 76. Cruse, Joseph, 228, 291. Culbertson, Mary, 76, 274. Culbertson, William, 303. Cullen, William, 34. Culliton, Mary, 76, 201, 258. Culp, Dwight, 76. Cummings, Amy, 187. Cunningham, Calvin, 76, 314. Cunningham, Donald, 76. Cunningham, Joan, 34, 183, 278. Cunningham, Lcora, 283. Cunnison, David, 76, 221. Curl, Lester, 76, 228. Currell, Donald, 76. Curry, John, 227. Curtin, Charles, 76, 274. Curtis, Betty, 76, 191. Cuscadan, Robin, 34. Cusick, cam., 21, za, 54, 211, 225, 2 Custard, George, 247. Cvitanovlch, Marion, 76, 228. - p .... D BOOK, 174. D CLUB, 260-261. Dadukion, Willis, 76, 206, 220. Daggett, David, 219. Dague, Joann, 76. Dale, Dwight, 76, 284, 304, 336. Dallas, Robert, 213. D'Amato, Adelln, 76. Damon, James, 214. Danes, John, 77, 236, 237, 280. Daniels, Homer, 77, 248. Daniela, William, 269. Dannsn, Richard, 77, 250. Danstrom, Howard, 275. 60. Darnell, Mary, 29, 30, 65, 77, 286, 290. DAUBERS, 262. Davidson, Betty, 34. Davidson, Rosemary, 204. Davies, Berwyn, 161, 219. Davies, Charlotte, 257. Davies, Stanley, 54, 216, 232, 299. Davis, Calvin, 150. Davis, Charles A., 156, 215. Davis, Charles K., 173, 246, 288. Davis, Cherry, 325. Davis, Floris, 173. Davis, Gerald, 233. Davis, Joseph A., 77. Davis, Lee, 304. Davis, Muriel, 184. Davis, Ralph, 77, 221. Davis, Richard B., 239. Davis, Richard J., 77. Davis, Von, 77, 263. Dawkins, Albert, 77. Dawson, Edwin, 77. Dawson, Frank, 77, 214. Day, Don, 140. Day, Frederick, 227. Day, Robert, 26, 49, 306. DEANS, 22-23. DEANS' ADVISORY COUNCIL Debacker, Donald, 77, 242. Deliont, Marlene, 193. DEDICATION, 6-7. De1'1errara, Abram, 302. Delamater, William, 77, 318. Delaney, Herbert, 296. Delaney. James, 77. Delange, George, 150. Delano, Cyrus, 77. Delehany, Robert, 77, 280. DeLia, Charles, 77, 154, 165, 260, 318. Delmonico, John, 140, 160. Delong, Donald, 302. Delong, Helen, 77, 183, 314. DePuy, Chaunce, 77, 318. Deriso,'Ncil, 77. Deter, Al, 54. Deter, Beverlee, 43, 197. Dewar, William, 77. DeWitt, Anagene, 43, 269, 271. DeWitt, Douglas, 215. DeWitt, Joseph, 77. Dezer, Charles, 214. Dibble, Helen, 245, 272. Dickey, Ellen, 184. Dickson, Cyril, 77, 160. DIE LUSTIGEN DEUTSCI-IEN, 265. Dietlcin, Eleanor, 184. Dietrich, Robert, 314. DiLisa, Anthony, 77, 225. Dillehay, Clyde, 77. Dillon, Doris, 198, 264, 292. Dire, Henry, 228. Dirlam, William, 210. Dissler, Lawrence, 77, 217. Ditolla, Eleanor, 183, 286. Dix. John, 250. Dobrinsky, Roy, 32. Dodge, Glenn, 77. Dodsworth, Fred, 78, 262. Doerllcr, John, 78. Doerner, Phyllis, 281. Dollaghun, Art, 154. Dollis, Frank, 304. Dolmas, George, 218. Doncrunk, John, 43, 221. Donnelly, Clifford, 228. Donovan. John, 225. Donovan, Ronald, 78, 248. Doolittle, Don, 215. Doranski, Edmund, 78. Dorchak, Adolph, 78. Dnriot, Patricia, 203. DORMITORY COUNCIL, 270. Dorr, Eugene, 227. Dorrian, Phillip, 338. Doubcnmier, Peggy, 43, 127, 201, 285 Douglas, Burton, 34. Douthit, Anne, 49, 54, 196, 197, 253, 270 Dowd, Anthony, 78. Dowdy, James, 78. Dowell, Robert, 78. Downing, James, 319. Downs, William, 296. Doyle, Robert, 173, 215. Drake, Donald J., 78. Drake, Donald N., 206, 207, 217, 298 DRAMA CLUB, 266-267. DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS AUTHORITY, 324-325. Drea, Rosemary, 163, 178, 183, 286, 292 Dreher, Stephen, 78, 291. Drew, Lyle, 150. Driskell, Thomas, 78, 248. Dry, James, 215. DUDES AND DAMES, 268-269. Dudley, Beverly, 78. Ducll, Donald, 43. Ducr, Donna, 78, 190. DU-ETTES, 271. Duff, .Robert, 152. Duffy, JoAnne, 187. Dufva, Norman, 215. Duman, Sidney, 263. Duncan, Betty Lee, 34, 201, 239. Duncan, Fred, 43. Duncan, Mary, 43, 127, 191, 272. Dunham, Gerald, 263. Dunn, Charles, 78, 289. Dunn, Robert, 304. Dunning. Jennie, 254, 322. Dunphy, Alan, 215. Duran, Cornelia, 43. Dussinger, Kenneth, 206, 220. Duval, Hurvie, 261. Dvorak, Dealcy Ann, 54. Dwyer, Jack, 228, 295, 338. Dwyor, Paul, 302. Dwyer, William, 230. Dyck, Alvin, 78. Dycr, William, 228. Dyksterhuis, Morton, 304. Dyksterhuis, Richard, 43. ..5.. Eakins, Louann, 187, 262. Eakins, Thomas, 214. Eanca, Robert, 78. Early, Norman, 296. Earthmnn, Glen, 78. East, Johanna, 34. Eastwood, Wanda, 186. Eaton, Jack, 230. Ebsugh, Donald, 228. Eborhart, Emest, 219. Ebllnil. .lohn, 78, 319. Economy, Gus, 78, 318. Eddy, Kathleen, 55, 178, 204, 267. Edgar, Lynita, 180. Edgerton, Jule, 288. Fulle Edmondson, Alfred, 78, 318. Edwards, Calvin, 318. Edwards, Kenneth R., 176, 246. Edwards, Vincent, 310, 325. Egan, Robert, 78. Egan, Thomas, 78. Eggcbreclnt. Gurdon, 78, 208. Ehu, William, 211, 298. Ehekircher, Jack, 304. Ehrlich, Ralph, 78, 211. Eikner, Roy, 55. Elaehen, Jean, 35, 173, 201. Eisenberg, Harold, 206, 234. Eiser, Arthur, 78, 269. Eitelgeorgc, Ruth, 198. Eilzen, James, 79. EL CLUB ESPANOL, 272. Elder, Gene, 79. Eldridge, Walter, 55, 231. Elisha, Donald, 27, 49, 50, 55, 153, 216, 261. . Ellerson, Estone, 272. Ellertaon, James, 153. Ellingaen, Marion, 43, 191. Elliot, Otho, 213. Elliott, Joanne, 43, 193, 322. Elliott, Selden, 220. Ellis, Franklin, 131. Ellis, John, 247. Ellison, Herbert, 79. Elaea, Elmer, 35, 215. Elzl, Gloria, 182, 283. Emhrey, Jack, 792 Emery, John, 79. Emery, Raymond, 321. Emeson, Iran, 235. Emeson, Sheldon, 296. Emmi, Anthony, 79, 250. Emmons, Tom, 79. Emo, Wallace, 35, 152. ENGlNEER'S CARNIVAL, 335. ENGINEEWS COMMISSION, 27. ENGINEERS QUEEN, 122. England, William, 79. Englandcr, Sid, 276. Engle, Earl, 263. Enright, Joseph, 221. Eppich, Lois, 43, 322. Epalein, Alvin, 224, 300. Epstein, Paul, 161. Erfurdt, James, 154, 288. Erickson, Ken, 79. Erickson, William, 210. Ericnon, Jerri-Ann, 43, 191, 245, 292. Ericson, Robert, 19, 217. Errington, Janet, 79, 180, 243, 306. Erwin, Frances, 55. Estrada, John, 79. Etclmrt, Ferdinand, 55, 228. Etohevcrry, Sam, 41, 129, 132, 165, 254. Evans, Annette, 178, 1.12, 194, 292. Evans, Paul, 297. Evans, Richard, 233. Everhardt, Paul, 79, 219. Everingim, Gloria, 35, 271. Everitt, William, 218. Evers, Ealwnnl, 221. Ewing, Charles, 319. Ewing, Waldo, 239. Ewing, William, 79. ...p-. Fader, Gerald, 79, 127, 206, 213. Fahey, Tlmman, 222. Fnhncntoek, Rupert, 79. Fairchild, Kenneth, 79. Fairlamb, Jan, 55, 278. Fuletti, Carol, 62, 79, 196, 197, 252, 270, 286, 312. Falk, Lawrence, 43. Falkcnherg, Naomi, 185, 287. Font, Beverly, 35. Farber, Patricia, 35, 183, 278. Farley, Robert, 79. Farmer, Billy, 236. Famer, Ellznbeth, 316. Farnsworth, Mnriheth, 28, 30, 64, 79, 121 178, 192, 193, 253, 290. Farnsworth, Peggy, 254. Farrar, Russell, 79, 250. Fnrrcl, Thomas, 55. Fnas, I. Leonard, 79, 207, 224. Fans, William, 79. , Fauhion, Beverly, 43, 192, 244, 285, 292, 305. ' Fay. Jack, 79. Fay, Larry, 218. Fay. Lnrrcn, 79. Fccne, Francis, 79. Fohlmunn, June, 79. Faldhnmcr, Gerald, 55, 224, 276. Felnen, Eilcne, 185, 239. FENCING CLUB, 273. Fenoglio. Edward, 35. Fensltc, Paul, 79. Fercr, Charles, 208. Fernandes, Albert, 268, 2693 Ferrell, Arlene, 43, 194, 244. Ferrctti, Jack, 79. Forretti, Joseph, 79. Ferris, Greta Lea, 55, 194, 201, 239, 267. Ferris, Robert. 44, 231, 257. Fcrtig, Pnl, 193. Fcryok, John, 272. Faster, Dale, 247. Fetten, Robert, 80, 319. Fcucht, William, 239, 275. Fink, Harold, 55. .Index Fieklin, Charles, 80, 250. Fields, Jimmie, 233. Fifield, Ruth B., 244. Fifield, Ruth M., 55. Fillin, Melvin, 325. Finberg, Donald, 158, 260. Findlay, Richard, 80. Findle, Joan, 44, 186. Finer, Don, 276. 1 iner,,Sarn, 80, 176, 249.2 Fingcrt, Gene, 276. Finke, Robert, 80, 164, 240, 241, 278. Fiaeller, Milton, 80, 296. Fishack, Howard, 229, 315. Fisher, Inez, 183. , Fisher, Ralph, 220. Fisher, Warren, 80, 240. Fitzgerald, Francis, 80, 248, 306. Fitzgerald, Maurine, 202. Fitzgerald, Thomas, 80, 233. Fitzpatrick, Hugh, 321. Flaherty, William, 35, 312. Flake, Chester, 80, 216. Flanagan, Helen, 203. Flanigan, Edward, 218. Flunsburg, Beverly, 277. Flanshurg, William, 80. Flccge, Robert, 35. Flcenor, Claudine, 289. Fleming, Wayne, 158, 162, 260. Flemmcr, Lowell, 80, 228. Fleahman, Hurry, 55. Fletcher, David, 319. Fletcher, Donald, 55. Flint, Elizabeth, 239. Flora, Harold, 80. Flora, Robert, 218. Flowers, Clell, 312. Floyd, David, 80. Fluke, Lloyd, 44, 217. Folnnd, William, 88, 236. Foley, Terry, 269. Foltz, Warren, 55, 228. FOOTBALL, 130-140. FOOTHILLS, 175. Ford, Roy, 80. FORENSICS. 338. Forth, Margaret, 254, 322. Futopulos, Spiro, 80. Fouts, Raymond, 80. Fox, Jnmes, 140, 228. Frakcr, George, 214. Fraley, Jim, 80. Franca, Robert, B0, 248. Francis, Beth, 183. Francis, Lounnnc, 178, 185, 276. Frankfurt, Edwin, 80. Frankicwich, Chester, 80, 249, 310. Franklin, Joan, 35. Fmnsway, Jere, 219. Frantz, Albert, 80. Frazer, Richard, 80, 248., Frazier, Sidney, 20, 229. Frear, Richard, 262, 279. Freed, Ethel, 185. Freeland, Eloise, 81, 201, 204, 287, 292. Freihcrger, Arm. 156. A French, Doyle, 25, 27, 81, 210, 298. Garrett, Richard, BI. Garrison, Joseph, 81, 242. Garrity, Lawrence, Bl, 165. Garrity, William, 81.' Garrow, Stanley, 81. Garth, Marietta, 272. Gartner, Robert, 81. Garton, Carol, 30, 64, 81, 244, 245, 253, 287, 290. Gash, Virginia, 31. : Gates, George, 55. Gatto, Frank, 222, 310. Gaudio, John, 296. Gauvin, Lawrence, 81. Gebera, Vernon, 263, 265. Gemmell, Laurel, 35, 243, 283. Genera, Donald, 272, 297. Genge, Arthur, Bl. Gent, George, 81. Gentry, John, 269, 312, 313. Gentry, Vernon, 81. ' Georgi, William, Bl, 251. Gerfen, Patricia, 39, 196, 197, 259, 292 . zus, Gergen, Vergil, 306. Gershman, Richard, 229. Gerstein, Perry, 310. Getty, Marjorie, 81, 202, 253. Gholson, Jo Ann, 35, 199, 262, 274 Gibson, Jack, 296. - Gieake, Douglas, 55, 306. Giffin, Ray, 238. Gi er Harold 256 H - . - cilillsnd, Floyd, 44, 176, 282. Gillchriest, William, 81, 263, 306. Gillett, Richard, 55, 299. Gillette, Jesse, 229. Gillette, John, 44. Gillette, Lee, 217, 225. Gilley, Harold, 81, 319. Greene, Charlotte, 187. Greene, Joan, 190. Greene, Joseph, 82, 216. Greene, Priscilla, 44, 187, 239, 245. Greene, William H., 276. Greening, Ken, 82, 242. Greenspoon, Elaine, 185. Greenwald, Jack, 276. Greenwald, Myra, 179, 185. Greenwald, Robert, 319. Greer, Leonard, 247. Greer, Robert, 33. Gregg, Philip, 302. Gregory, Charles R., 83. Gregory, Harold, 83. Gregory, Louis, 83, 291. Greider, James, 230. Greinetz, Earl, 163, 224. Grey, Emeat, 302. Grief, Don, 228. Griffin, John, 141, 142. Griffin, Michael, 237. Griffin, Robert, 83, 240, 241. Griffia, John, 83. Griffith, Eugene, 83. Griffith, Harry, 83. Griffith, Richard, 27, 49, 319. Grillos, Steve, 164. Grimes, Paul, 220, 221. Grimmett, Leonard, 83, 249. Grinstead, Thomas, 83. Groom, Glenn, 83. Groscoe, Margaret, 83. Grover, Eileen, 44, 173, 192, 193, 258, 285 Groves, Raymond, 55, 298. Gruenler, Robert, 83, 132, 261. Guldbeek, Per, 265. ' Gunderson, William, 83, 265, 295. Gunsolus, Clarence, 318. Gunther, Garland, 83. French, Linnea,-27, 55, 192, 193, 252, 259. French, Roger, 44. Frerinhs, Frances, 44, 188. FRESHMAN CLASS PICTURES, 34-38. FRESHMAN KING AND QUEEN, 124. FRESHMAN PIONEERS, 33. FRESHMAN SECTION OPENER, 32. Frey, Anita, 189. Frey, Dale, 215. Frey, Donald, 81. Frey Frederick, 55. . Frey, Marcus, 154. Fried, Gilbert, 310. Fried Fried Fried man, Abraham, B1. man, Emmanuel, 81, 240, 241, 314. man, Louis, 81. Frith, Kenneth, 272, 305. Fritts, John, 81. Frost, Ruth, 35, 184, 322. Fry, Bcrniece, 44, 188, 196, 312. Fugatc, James, 232. Fujisaki, Mary, 289. rtbn, Dale, 231. Ginn, Wallace, 82, 225, 274, 301. 315. Ginsberg, Frances, 202. Ginaberg, Norman, 235. Ginsberg, Selvin, 224. Ginter, Lina, 82. Gladem, Martin, 82. Gleason, Harriett, 52, 55, 200, 201, 253, 282, 286, 287, 292. Glenn, Patrick, 24, 30, 82, 217. Glenn, Thomas, 35. Glover, Lawrence, 212. Godel, LaVernne, 244. Godsey, Robert, 237. Goe, Donald, 231, 254. Gold, Burton, 82. Goldberg, larael, 276. Golden, Elaine, 282. Golden, Thomas, 82, 288. Gelder, Patricia, 35, 268, 269. Goldfarb, Ronald, 44, 234, 276. Goldman, Morris, 224. Goldman, Ralph, 82, 265. ' Goldstein, Max, 224. Goldstein, Paul, 82. Goldy, Donald, 149. GOLF, 161. Goll, Lola, 24-4. Gomer, Albert, 82. Goncalves, Jose, 255. Gonzales, Joan, 286. ' Gonzales, Robert, 301. Goodbar, Charles, 44. Goodfriend, Donald, 224. Goodman, John, 44, 255, 301. Goodrum, Gerald, 172, 218, 288. Goodwin, Aurel, 317. Goodwin, John, 242. Goral, Brian, 296. Gordon, Elaine, 178, 185, 276, 293. Gordon, Miriam, 82, 178, 195. Gordon, Paul, B2, 224, 303, 306. Gordon, William, 140.' Gornbein, Robert, 55, 235, 246. Gorton, Chester, 29, 172, 294. Goss, Cherie, 179, 183, 279. Gossage, Roy, 55, 218. Gourdin, Lavauyhn, 82, 319. Grablc, Joan, 32, 33, 201. GRADUATION, 341. Grady, William, 82. Graf, Richard, 55, 267. Guseman, Cecilia, 55, 201. Gustafson, John, 83. Guthman, Elsie, 35, 184, 239. GYMNASTICS, 162. Habel, Bob, 35, 215, 289. Haherthier, Wilhert, 83. Hackworth, Theodore, 280. Haefliger, Glenn, 83, 321. Haeger, John, 275. Haese, Herman, 242. Haffner, Glenwyn, 291. Haggerty, Joseph, 154. Haggerty, Patricia, 83. Hahn, Arlene, 83, 192, 202. Hahn, Barbara, 55, 191, 2B7. Hnldeman, Paul, 221. Hale, Bob, 83, 310. Haley, Elizabeth, 35, 193. Haley, William, 218. Hall, Betty, 35, 312. Hall, Frances, 44, 186, 254, 322. Hall, Joseph, 140. Hall, Lnurice, 39, 44, 119, 217. Hall, Phillip, as. Hall, Ralph, 158. Hall, William C., 217, 259. Funk, Claude, 81, 211. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, 274. -G- Canrder, Robert, 81, 240. Gnbel, Virgil, 305. Gabsewics, Robert, 81, 132. Gaedke, Bill, 164. Gagliardi, Norman, 81. Gaiaor, Charles, 338. Gallagher, Charles, 312. Galloway, Clyde, 81, 319. Gamble, James, 296. Gamble, Norma, 62, 81, 193. GAMMA DELTA, 275. GAMMA PHI BETA, 190-191. Gance, Marilyn, 55. Garber, Emanuel, 235. Garcia. Joseph, 173. Gardinier, John, 216, 217. Gardner, Ruth, 239, 244, 245, 262, 292. Gargaro, Emanuel. 81. Garland, Nadine, 289. Garland, Robert, 154. Garner, Randall, 225. Garrett, Dorlho, 202, 239. Garrett, Emil, 247. Gregg, Charles, 315. Graham, Friti, 229. Graham, Jane, 35, 187, 322. Graham, Mary Lou, 199. Graham, Robert, 319. Graham, Walter, 82, 247. Gramlieh, Mark, 82, 318. Grandy, Victor, 296. Grant, Jane, 35, 199, 272. Graves, David, 240. Gray, Donald, 27, 62, 82. Gray, Gerald, 82. Gray, Joanne, 55, 182, 196. Gray, Manley, 82. Gray, Peter, 215. Gray, Richard, 141, 142. Grcdig, Betty, 190. Greedy, Albert, 215. GREEK LIFE, 205. GREEK SECTION OPENER, 177. Green , Carl, 82. Green, Charlotte, 44, 186, 293. Green, Harold, 82. Green Green Green , Lyman, 82, 232, 233. Marjorie, 82. i I Omer, az, 208. Greenberg, Edward, 296. Greenberg, Jacob, 276. Halley, Shirley, 35, 271, 278. Hallock, Helen, 44, 192, 269, 283, Hallock, Ralph, 83. Halpern, Stanley, 55, 234, 276. Halwaa, Kenneth, 83. Halwig, John, 226. Hamilton, Harold F., 83. Hamilton, Harold W., 83. Hamilton, John, 35. Hamilton, Peggy, 196. Hamilton, Wallace, 83. Hamlyn, Glen, 83, 239, 284. Hammer, Lurene, 265. Hammond, Neil, 83. Hammond, William, 299. Hamp, Albert, 55. Hampshire, M. Burnham, 35, 289. Hancock, Jacquelyn, 184. Hancock, R. K., 83, 119, 221. Hand, Franklin, 35. Hanna, Bruce, 84, 251. Hanna, Harold, 231. 322. Hanrahan, James, 55, 206, 207, 221. Hansel, Robert, 210. Hanson, Dean, 56, 164, 210. Hanson, James, 225. Hanson, John, 280. Hanson, Pete, 84. Hanson, Ray, 84. Harduway, Harriet, 25, 26, 28, 29, 84, 178, 198, 199, 253, 277, 290. Harden, James, 84. Harden, John, 215. Hardesty, Ronald, 302. Hardin, William, 221. Hardy. Joan, 56, 191, 293. Harju, Allen, 84, 318. Harkness, Shirley, 239. Harlow, Abner R., 170, 208. 30, 66, Harmon, Betty, 56, 178, 195, 252, 259, 287 Harmon, Ralph, 133. Harmonson, Claudia, 84, 201, 277, 287. Harpstrite, William, 280. Harrell, Annette, 44. Harren, Jerome, 84. Harrcn, Shirley, -84, 264. Harrington, Alfred, 84. Harrington, Dixie, 182. Harrington, Winfield, 84, 208. Harris, Bill, 84, 161, 319 ami., crmlnue, ao, s4,' 190, 285, 290. 363 Harris, Dorothy, 35. Harris, Emanuel, 246. Harris, Herman, 235. Harris, Richard, 26, 29, 84, 225, Suv, 329. Harris, I-Iariis, Robert W., 213, 295. Theodore, 156, 218. Harrison, T. A., 256. . Harrison, Wilma, 56, 277. Hsrt, Ted, 56, 161. Hsrtmsn,'Bemard, 208. Hartquist, William, 226. Harvey, Dwight, 84. Harvey, Harry, 152. Harvey, Robert, 84. Haskins, Kathleen, 306. Hassan, Shamsi, 44. Hasselman, Jack, 314. Hassoldt, John, 62, 84, 249, 305. Hasstedt, Byron, 56, 214. Hast, August, 321. Hastings, Bessie, 190, 252, 286, 287, 293. Hastings, Mary, 244. Hatcher, Willa, 170, 239, 258. Hatfield, Herbert, 84. Hathaway, Jerome, 56. Hang, Max, 84. Hawkins, Russell, 84, 248. Hawley, Edgar, 247. Hayes, Ralph, 44. Hays, Loretta, 262. Hays, Marion, 262. Hays, Norman, 84. Hendrick, Keith, 35. Hesgey, Robert, 56. Heath, Ralph, 247. Heather, Jack, 310. Hecht, Harry, 84, 314. Henkel, Jeane, 84. Hedding, Williamson, 218. Hedges, Hazel, 194. Heetland, John, 84, 310. Heffernan, James, 84, 249, 306. Heflin, David, 85. Hofty,'Beverly, 30, 85, 253, 290. Hegstrom, Lawrence, 206, 211. Heide, Louis, 56, 240, 241. Heimsoth, LaVern, 275. Hein, Gordon, 318. Heinlein, Jamss,,85. Heiser, Clarence, BS. Heiser, June, 85, 243, 265, 291. Helander, Robert, 44, 232, 247. Heller, Jeannette, 56, 274. Hemphill, William, 213. Hendee, Keith, 85. Henderson, Claude, 85, 247. Henderson, Stanley, 85. Hendrickson, Paul, 161, 219. Henke, Donald, 210, 232, 299. Henke, Richard, 140, 233. Henning, Ed, 85. Henriksen, John, 85, 314. Herbert, Donald, 228. Herner, Floyd, 85. Harrell, Gerald, 85. Herrera, Edward, 272. Herrera, Mike, 85, 298. Herrmann, Stephen, 221. Hershberger, George, 216. Heselbarth, Edgar, 85, 218. Hess, Albert, 85, 229. Hess, George, 85, 315. Hessner, Raymond, 85. Hewitt, William, 85. Heyer, Donald, 56, 158. Heyle, Don, 260. Heywood, Patricia M., 35, 182. Heywood, Patty L., 85, 254, 258, 322. Hickey, Paul, 141, 142, 260. Hicks, William, 231, 254. 1-nay, vers., 178, mo, 286. Hiemstra, Robert, 296. Higbee, Lynn, 310. Higginbottom, M. A., 239. Higgins, Helen, 56, 283, 313. Hightower, Lloyd C., 242. Hue., Rose Marie, ss, 178, 184, 291. Hill, Carolyn, 56. Hill, Charles, 85. Hill, Edith, 277. Hill, Jacob, 62, 85, 211, 298, 299. Hill, Jean, 198, 243, 268. Hill, John T., 56, 225 272. Hills, J0bn, 85, 314. Hilleary, Richard, 280. HILLEL, 276. Hilmes, Kenneth, 85. Hilt, Paul, 85. Hilyard, Delmer, 173. Himelgrin, Jack, 224. Hinch, Josephine, 317. Hinch, William, 317. Hindorff, Betty Mae, 182. Hines, Eugene, 85. Hines, Gloria, 85. Hinkle, Paula, 179, 190, 239. Hinmsn, Harold, 319. Hinsey, W. Cecil, 56. Hiort, Iran, 302. Hippensteel, Clsyson, 85. Hirsch, Paul, 85. Hirst, Robert, 294, 305. Hix, Horace, 85. Hoare, Alvin, 85, 171. Hoare, Helen, 86. Hobart, Gail, 86. Hobbs, Constance, 199. Hobdey, Cecil, 302. Hobson, John, 86, 206, 230, 231, 254. Index HOCKEY, 150-152. Hodapp, Dolores, 278. Hodge, Norman, 86, 318. Hodson, Raymond, 86, 284, 304. Hoeber, Elns, 293. Hoeme, Ann, 275. Hoffman, Henry, 86, 275, 321. Hoffman, Lenore, 199, 245, 283, 289, 293. Hoffman, Patti, 28, 44, 170, 244, 258, 271. Hogan, Patricia, 264. Hoggatt, Damon, 86. Holland, J. C., 56. Holliway, John, 86, 211, 298, 299, 314. Holm, Herbert, 280. Holma, Gusti, 268. Holmes, Donna, 35. Holmes, Leo, 86, 237. Holt, Daniel, 140. Holt, G. V., 56, 240, 241. Holter, Shirley, 267. INTRAMURALS, 164-165. Ions, Nancy, 87, 265, 306, 317. IOTA SIGMA P1, 281. Ise, Hank, 217. Isenbsrt, Frances, 87, 200, 201, 253. ISOTOPES, 283. Israel, Perry, 36. Istourebadi, Nour, 36. Italiano, Dean, 87. Iverson, Mary Anno, 45, 192, 243. Iverson, Bettilou, 87. - J - Jackson, Avis, 277. Jackson, Shirley, 56, 277, 283. Jacobian, Allan, 87, 298. Jacobson, Hubert, 249, 306. Jacobsen, Loren, 57, 312. Jacobson, Louis, 87. Jacobson, Ron, 150. Ja min Gene 87 222. Holzwarth, Melvin, 86, 318. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 277. HOMECOMING, 332-333. HOMECOMING QUEEN, 121. Hon, Erna Lou, 86, 180, 253, 257. Honstein, Jeanne, 27, 29, 30, 86, 201, 252, 286. Hoota, Virginia, 86, 190, 277, 286, 290. Hoover, Wesley, 226. Hopkins, Howard, 215. Hopkins, Jerry, 232. Hopkins, Joan, 44, 190. Hopkins, John, 86, 247. Hopley, Beverly, 29, 30, 253, 290. Hopper, Frederick, 317. Hopwood, H. Lee, 211. Horan, John, 214. Horan, William, 302. Horne, Horner, 291, Horner, Horner, Horsley Horton, Horton, Hoskin, Charles, 56. Anne, 28, 49, 51, 190, 252, 292, 314. Arthur, 86. Wesley, 305. , Graham, 56, 170, 228. Richard, 296. Sheldon, 86. Kathleen, 272. Hottendorf, Girard, 86, 221, 291. Houck, Hough, Hough, Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Thomas, 86. Hugh, 218. Jack, 232. 86, 178, 190, 259, Householtcr, Dwight, 227. Houze, Ruth, 86, 285, 305. , C. Lewis, 247, 263, 289, 306. , Harold, 86. , Kaye, 36. , Richard, 228. , Wilfred, 160. , William, 256. Howe, Kenneth, 228. E 1 1 1 James, Frank, 265. James, Mary, 195. Janoviek, Stephen, 315. Janusz, John, 265, 282. Januszewski, Joseph, 223, 247. Jefferson, 'Donald, 209. Jeffords, Donna, 87, 267. Jeffrey, Faith, 87. Jelinek, Alena Mae, 49, 57, 201, 292, 306 Jenkins, Walter, 87, 247, 279, 303. Jennings, Malcolm, 36. Jensen, Lennard, 87. Jensen, Norma, 36. Jensen, Paul, 87, 206, 208, 209. Howell, Frederick, 141, 142. Howell, Ruth, 192, 278. Howerton, Beatrice, 244. Howie, Joan, 178, 194, 239, 245. Hoyt, Betty Fem, 44, 191, 194, 239, 245, 292. Hrutky, William, 86. Hubbard, Fred, 210. Hudgin Charles, 56. 5, Hudson, Deatt, 44, 244, 269, 282. Hughes, Audon, 306. Hughes, Gerald, 141, 229, 260. Hughes, Harold, 242. Hughes, James, 295. Hughes, Richard J., 86, 315. Hughes, Richard V., 45. Hugo, Robert, 27, 28, 86, 249, 284. Hugo, Thomas, 140. HULA HOP, 326. Huling, Dudley, 240, 241. Huling, Patricia, 200, 201, 268, 269, 286, 322. Hult, James, 321. Hult, Robert, 86. 1-Iummell, Richard, 209. Hummer, James, 209. Jeter, Wanda Jo, 87. Jett, Phyllis, 41, 252, 293. Jinacio, Ruth, 182. Jirak, Charles, 321. Johnson, Barbara, 87, 198, 199. Johnson, Betty A., 186. Johnson, Bonnie, 45, 254, 322. Johnson, Carl E., 87. Johnson, Cynthia, 178, 199. Johnson, Don, 153, 162. Johnson, Donald C., 215. Johnson, Dorothy, 36, 201, 274. Johnson, Earl T., 87, 264. Johnson, Johnson, Elaine, 45, 275, 293. Ernest B., 87. Johnson, Ernest F., 87. Johnson, Frances, 57, 190, 253, 286, 292, azz. Johnson, Gerald, 87. Johnson, Gerard, 222. Johnson, Gilbert, 284, 304. Johnson, Glen, 45. Johnson, Jack, 87. Johnson, James E., 87, 213, 239. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Janice, 88, 191, 293. Lavera, 88. Leo, 45, 312. Lorraine, 88. Johnson, Lu Ann, 187. Johnson, Mackey, 274. Johnson, Marguerite, 186. Johnson, Marilyn, 52, 57, 271, 289, 313 Johnson, Maurice, 223. Johnson, Mildred, 57, 202. Johnson, Opal, 88. Johnson, Peggy, 178, 186, 322. Johnson, R. Wesley, 297. Johnson, Robert W., 215. Johnson, Rockford, 57, 321. Johnson, Ronald F., 141, 142, 154. Johnson, Stanley, 296. Johnson, Teddy, 88, 282, 288. Johnson, Virginia, 36. Johnson, Wayne, 88. Johnson, William E., 88, 249. Johnstone, David, 211. Jones, A lbert, 228. Jones, Alice, 57, 191, 277. Jones, Eddie, 265. Jones, George M., 36. Jones, Henry, 88, 304. Jones, Howard, 57, 220. Hungerford, Virginia, 274. Hunt, Peggy, 56, 169, 170, 201, 258 Hunter, Betty, 183, 286. Hunter, Douglas, 87. Hunter, Harold, 87. Hunter, Wallace, 289, 313. Hurley. John, 45, 300. Hurley, Lawrence, 87, 225. Hursch, Jack, 255. Hurst, Lolita, 277, 313. Huseby, Howard, 302. Hutchins, Myron, 297. Hutton, Donald, 226. Hutton, Wilbert, 25, 29, 30, 87, 163 301, Hwang, , 303. West, 87. Hyatt, Ardel, 296. Hyde, Walter, 297. Hyder, Thomas, 87. -. I - ICE SKATING CLUB, 278-279. Ichikswa, Toshio, 87. Idelberg, Morey, 224. Iiams, William, 289, 313. Ink, Nancy, 87. Ino, Jimmie, 87. , 287. , 294, Jones, Lawrence, 45, 319. Jones, Marjorie, 45, 244, 268, 269, 306. Jones, Robert L., 88. Joos, Kenneth, 88. Jordan, Bessie, 88. Jordan, James S., 88, 133, 212, 261. Jordan, Kenneth, 88. Jor enson Ma Lou 45 199 239,274. 8 1 TY I . . Jorstad, Francis, 88, 223, 318. Joseph, Dean, 149. Josephson, Norma, 88, 183, 252. Joyce, ance, ss, 186, 196, 278, 322. Juhl, Melvin, 88, 210. Julius, John, 57. JUNIOR CLASS PICTURES, 53-61. JUNIOR PIONEERS, 50-52. JUNIOR SECTION OPENER, 49. Junker, Carol, 30, 65, 88, 178, 179, 192, 253, 290. Jursta, George, 215. Jussel, Leroy, 133. Justice, Perry, 88, 263. ...K... Ksddou, Abdul, 57. Kahler, Harry, 57. Kaiser, Richard, 88. INSURANCE CLUB, 280. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 206-207. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 282. INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL, 24-25. Kaizen, Sidney, 57. Kakascik, George, 263. Kaldesta Kalicky, d, Esther, 88, 270. Walter, 267. Kall, Marilyn, 183. Kallon, Maigore, 289. Ksmm, Robert, 275. Kampfe, Walter, 88. Kantor, Robert, 234, 276. Kaplan, Irving, 269. KAPPA DELTA, 192-193. KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 284. Karcher, Rolland, 88. Karpel, Walter, 234. Kasel, Raymond, 88, 248. Kassab, Najim, 306. Katchen, Elayne, 36. Katz, Anise, 185. Katz, Bemard, 154. Kaufman, Clarita, 88, 194. Kautz, Bruce, 88, 249, 306. Kavathas, George, 263, 306. Kessler, Janet, 36, 193, 285. Keenan, Jo, 36, 190. Keith, Lucille, 57. Keleher, Robert, 89. Kellenbach, Richard, 89, 229. Keller, Alex, 296. Keller, Amssa, 89. Kclling, Betty, 275. Kellogg, George. 296. Kelly, Elmer, 89. Kelly, Marymth, 45. Kelly, Robert, 280. Kelly, Walter, 321. Kelsio, Joseph, 319. Kemper, John, 27, 23, 89, 249, 284. Kemper, May, 187. Kendall, Barbara, 199. Kennedy, Daniel, 89. Kennedy. Jack, B9. Kennedy, Robert, 314. Kennedy, William, 57. Keown, James, 89. Kem, Jim, 150. Kemsr, Gloria, 178, 185,,293. Kertz, Harold, 89. Kessler, Horace, 89. Kester, Donald, 150, 164. KICKOFF KAPERS, 326. Kidd, vemon, ss, 261. Kiefer, Shirley, 89, 192, 204, 253, 270, 287 Kiesler, Barbara, 57, 182, 183, 286, 292. Kiley, Robert, 296. Kilpatrick, Lewis, 215. Kimsey, Ezell, 288. King, Barnard, 89. King, Charlotte, 89, 204. Kingsley, Betty, 306. Kingsley, Oliver, 89, 263, 306. Kingsley, William, 89. Kington, Mary Lou, 89, 196, 286. Kinncs, Fred, 230, 254. Kippur, Marv, 276. Kircher, Carl, 57. Kirkpatrick, Deane, 242. Kirkpatrick, Elaine, 198. Kirkpatrick, Robert, 45. Kirwan, George, 89. Klsselman, Albert, 319. Kisselman, Alexander, 89. Kistling, Jack, 233. Kithcsrt, Larry, 310. Klaisle, Peter, 304. Klein, Eugene, 229. Klein, Herman, 89, 234, 249. Klett, Betty, 89, 180, 204, 270, 293. Klooke, Theodore, 275. Klufa, Dona, 170. Knie, Donald, 89. Knolle, Rosemary, 278. Knott, Art, 154. Knowles, George, 89. Knowles, John, 315. Knox, James, 280. Kriudson, Donald, 247, 295. Knupke, Eugene, 288. Knusel, Jack, 57, 162, 278. Knutson, Lois, 89, 289. Knutson, Robert, 89. Koch, Jean, 193, 265, 322. Koechler, Lou, 57. Koenig, Lawrence, 89. Koerber, Betsy, 89. Koerber, L. William, 89. Koester, Clifford, 89, 248. Kofman, Frederick, 57. Kohn, J. David, 45, 156, 234, 276, 291. Kolbe, Novalee, 183. Kolberg, Rosemond, 89. Kopecky, Frank, 302. Koperski, Nancy, 192, 274. Kopf, Robert, 90. Korher, David, 90. Kordzial, Andrew, 57, 223. Korster, R. F., 90. Kosinski, Bernie, 193, 283. Kosinski, Betty, 193, 283. Kosow, Albert. 90, 274. Kovar, Gordon, 57, 158, 255, 319. Krabschcr, Elaine, 191, 292, 322. Krall, Walter, 304. Kramer, Len, 247. K1-aux, Martin, 90. Krebsbach, Raymond, 57. Kreidler, John, 90, 302. Kreimeyer, La Marr, 140. Krekelberg, Robert, 45, 310. Krcuttcr, Betty, 57, 198, 243. Krey, Martin, 90. Krogh, Bonnie, 244, 268, 272, 306. Krouse, Douglas, 90, 247. Kubitscheclc, Dewey, 140, 149. Kucewicz, Joseph, 90. McKnight, Kuhn, Joseph, 227. Kuhn, Paul, 90, 263, 291. Kunugi, Henry, 90. Kunz, Eldon, 90, 134, 260. Kuppinger, Edward, 28, 57, 299, 314. Kurtz, Thornas, 315. Kuster, Charles, 90. KVDU, 339. Kyle, James, 162. KYNEWISBOK, 170-171. KYNEWISBOK K1NG, 118. KYNEWISBOK KING ATTENDANTS, 119. KYNEWISBOK QUEEN, 116. KYNEWISBOK QUEEN ATTENDANTS, 117. ... L .. LaCroix, Ralph. 164, 211. Laflerty. John, 232, 257. Lagerlef, Donald, 45. LaGesse, Francis, 170, 305. Lats, Roger, 90. Lamb, Beverly, 45, 192, 244, 293. Lamb, Donna, 45, 200, 239, 274. Lamb, Ernest, 90. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 218-219. Lambert, Albert, 223. Lampert, Edward, 224. Lampman, Dean, 247. Lana, Justin, 206, 231, 254. Lande, Bernard, 276. Lande, Gerald, 276. Landers, Donald, 228. Lane, Harold, 90. Lane, J Laperri Lareom ohn, 90. ere, Louis, 230. , Frank, 318. Larkcy, Gerald, 45, 176. Larned, Patricia, 36, 181. . Larsen Larsen Larson, Larson Curtis, 246. Steven, 50, 57, 163, 210, 211, 259 James, 90. Leonard, 242. Larson, Robert, 90, 214. Larson, Sally, 190. LaRue, LaRue, Harold, 90, 176, 251. Joseph, 90, 239. La Salle, Jack, 140. Lathrop, Joe, 229. Lauh, Edwin, 90, 315. Laudemsn, James, 90, 248. Laughlin, Belly Jane, 196. Law, Barbara. 198. Lawless, Harold, 263, 291. Lawson, Barbara, 57, 173, 191, 257, 286, 292. Layficld, Everett, 233. Leaf, Leonard, 90. Leary, Edith, 90. Leatherman, Loyd, 91, 260. Leavel, Wlllard, 57, 170, 209, 329. Lcberer, Ralph, 91. Lebcta, Gloria, 184. Lo Cain, Thomas, 215. LE CERCLE FRANCAJS, 285. LeClair, David, 91, 249. Lt-Doux, Renold, 91, 247, 285, 303, 306. Lee, George, 302. Leffler, Fred, 57. Lehfeldt, Herbert, 45, 176. Lehman, Edwin, 91, 223, 315. Leik, Theodore, 219, 336. Leland, Bobby, 45, 227. Lemblte, Robert, 91. Lemon, Barbara, 257. Lengel, Wilbur, 230. Lonon, Benjamin, 218. Lenon, John, 219. Lentz, Joseph, 91, 211. Leonard, Donald, 275. Lesh, Richard, 264. Levendis, Basil, 301. Levine, Ronald, 207, 224, 300. Levy, Ira, 91. Levy, Irwin, 234. Lewis, Almond, 297. Lewis, Carol, 45, 244, 265. Lewis, Francis, 140, 165. Lewis, George, 338. Lewis, Harry, 282. Lewis, James, 297. Lowia, Margaret, 91. Lewis, Mervin, 319. Lewis, Robert, 233. Lewis, Sanlord, 91, 319. Libman, Mitchel, 224. Lichtenstein, Mendel, 91. Llchtenwaltcr, C. E., 221. Liggitt, John, 228. Liley, James, 140. Lillie, Harold, 91. Lillie, Marcella, 91. Lillien, Irving, 263, 265. Linck, Frederick, 247. Lincoln, Joseph, 45. Lincoln, Ronald, 45. Lind, Hugh, 91. Lindell, Edward, 91. Linden, Arthur, 230, 231. Lindsay, Alexander, 231. Link, Stephen, 242. Linville, Loren, 91. Llpner, Stuart, 269. Littell, Patricia, 283, 291. Littrell, George, 91. Livingston, Marvin, 57, 242. Lloyd, Bill, 228. 1' ndex Loach, Donald, 239, 265. Lockwood, William, 222, 223, 282. Logan, Claude, 91, 249. Loggins, Barbara, 186, 245, 254, 258, 292 Loggins, Thomas, 254. Lohmiller, Arthur, 57, 289. Lohne, Robert, 306. Lohsc, Richard, 91. Lombardi, Evelyn, 91. London, Daniel, 237. Long, Donald, 58, 208, 288. Long, V. Sue, 58, 201, 286. Lorena, Ralph, 321. Lott, Robert, 234. Loutbian, Joan, 45, 187, 254. Love, John, ss, 246, 272, 295. Love, Joseph, 211. Love, Thomas, 161. Loveridge, Robert, 91. Lowe, James, 91, 242. Lowe, Joseph, 91. Lowery, Bruce, 45. Lowery, Patricia, 203. Lowry, Britton, 228. Loy, Loran, 213. Lucero, Robert, 216, 338. Luckcnbach, Wanda, 180, 204, 254, 293. Luckey, Richard, 236. Ludemsnn, William, 263. Ludlta, Arthur, 297. Ludwiclt, Joy, 200, 278. Luedemann, Joan, 275. Luekens, Claude, 91, 261, 263, 291. Luethy, Delores, 245, 262, 275. Lultasilt, Walter, 91. Lund, Rcidar, 202. Lundin, Fred, 231. Lundien, Joy, 91. Lunsford, Loyd, 280. Luntey, Harold, 45, 282. Lupovich, Nonnan, 36, 152, 235. Lusk, Barbara, 58. Luttrcll, Harold, 91. Lutz, Donald, 209. Lutzens, llse, 278, 279, 322. Lux, Mary, 198, 267. Lyartis, Phyllis, 204, 306. Lynch, Joseph, 161. Lynch, Mary, 91, 192, 204, 253. Lynch, Merle, 91. Lyndes, K., Otis, 170, 237. Lyons, Donald, 318. Lyons, Jim, 319. Lysm, Betty, 45, 186, 187, 244, 245, 292, 322. -M- Maealuso, Victor, 93. MacDonald, Hector, 315. MacGonagle, Sara, 178, 200, 201. Maehamer, Robert, 295. Mack, Donald, 156, 230. MacKay, Dennis, 156, 229, 260. MacKay, Harry, 296. MaeKcllar, Arthur, 93, 250. Mackey, Jack, 291. MacLean, Rae, 184. MacMillan, Keith, 93, 249, 306. MacMillan, Stuart, 210, 225, 299. MacPherson, Archie, 150. MacPherson, Donald, 296. MacPherson, Richard, 93. Macy, Elimbeth, 45. Madden, Joan, 183. Mscldoclt, Katherine, 198. Madsen, 1-larold, 58, 214. Magnuson, June, 36, 188. Maison, Donald, 165. Maisto, Anthony, 93. Majid, Saifidin, 282. Major, Joe, 211. Majors, Keith, 93. Makowslci, Anthony, 93, 298. Malcolm, Darrell, 45. Malhcrbe, Leonard, 93, 220. Malhiot, Robert, 317. Mallory, Gordon, 296. Mallctt, Gavin, 93, 209, 300, 306. Mallory, Edward, 45. Mallory, Murray, 236. Malm, Douglas, 213. Maloney, Jack, 28, 29, 51, 169, 172, 173. Maison, Clifford, 58. Mamieh, Frank, 93. Manary, Howard, 208, 209. Mandy, Norman, 46. Mann, Elsie, 93. Mann, Stuart, 58. Mann, Warren, 93. Mansfield, George, 93. Mapes, Ellcngail, 200. Marchuk, Vladimir, 93, 248. Marcus, Jack, 276. Mares, Richard, 140. Mariachcr, George, 263. Marinoif, C. L., 46, 191. Markle, Fred, 226. Markovctz, Vemon, 93. Marquis, Patricia, 275. Marrs, A. Marie, 58, 272. Marsh, John, 239. Marshall, Jack, 279. Marshall, John, 228. Martin, Charles, 93, 321. Martin, Edward, 93. Martin, John, 263. Martin, Richard, 158. Martin, Theodule, 93. Martin, William, 230, 249. Martindale, Billie, 230. Martinelli, Joseph, 319. Martinez, Stella, 262. Marymee, Helen, 36, 265. Maslin, Herbert, 224. Massaro, Nicholas, 93, 306. Massingham, Merylyn, 36, 179. Massone, John, 232, 299. Masterson, Harry, 93, 222, 282. Mastin., Francis, 306. Matava, Stephen, 93, 222. Mathews, Leslie, 163. Mathieson, Dorothy, 93, 180, 293. Matnet, James, 58. Matoush, Robert, 93, 319. Matson, Robert, 291. Matsunalta, Charles, 93. Matthews, Arthur, 300, 301. Matthews, Frank, 93. Matthews, Hugh, 221. Mattila, Jacob, 58, 310. Mattivi, Rudolph, 314. Maul, Shirley, 187. Maurer, Edward, 93, 310. Mauriea, Thomas, 149. Maxwell, Jack, 220. Maxwell, John, 319. Maxwell, William, 269. MAY DAY, 340. May, Doris, 58, 173, 191, 292. May, Gerald, 93. Mayer, Carl, 46. McAfoos, Ralph, 91, 248. McArthur, Clifton, 92. McBride, Matt, 232. McBride, Ned, 249. McCabe, Jack, 58. McCabe, Robert, 92. McCaig, Robert, 92. McCall, Glendene, 189. McCann, Thomas, 46. McCarthy, Bill, 267. McCarthy, Jerry, 158, 161. McCarty, Ann, 58, 198, 253, 258. McCarty, Frankie, 58, 172, 258. Mecany, William, 92, zoa. McCaw, James, 231. MeC1ary, Donald, 302. McClelland, Elias, 92, 319. McClelland, Robert, 220. McClintock, Diane, 36, 170, 198. McClung, Robert, 92. McConnell, Calvin, 58, 289, 313. McCormack, Denis, 58. McCormack, John, 92. McCormick, Maxine, 324. McCoy, Grace, 218. McCoy, Wilma, 184. McCracken, John, 92, 223. MeCraig, R. K., 249. McCraner, John, 229. McCurdy. Jimmie, 230. McCutchen, Robert, 274. McDonald, Alan, 229. McDonald, Helen, 36. McDonald, Roger, 92. McDowell, Jack, 92, 249. McDowell, Thomas, 319. McEnany, Carolee, 186. McEniry, Susan, 191. McFadden, Mary, 46, 193, 292. McFann, Charles, 306. McGarr, Ray, 92, 219, 324. MeGarr, Royce, 219. McGarry, Lawrence, 92, 236. McGaugbey, John, 46, 141. McGill, Jack, 173. Meiklejohn, Alvin, 296. Meiner, Fred, 4-6. Meinert, Wilfred, 93, 314. Meister, Gwendolyn, 197. Meister, Russell, 228. Mellon, Eleanor, 204. ' Mellman, Gerald, 296. Melton, Gerald, 94. Menge, John, 94. MEN'S PRESS CLUB, 288. MENTORS, 287. Mercer, William, 94, 310. Merenda, Jack, 94. Merl, Lawrence, 94. Merritt, Charles, 46. Merritt, Dewitt, 274. Merritt, Travis, 94. Merry, Frank, 251. Merry, Paul, 256. Merry, William, 227. Meryman, Dorothy, 94. Meryman, John, 94. Meskill, William, 94. Messer, J. Norman, 246. METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION, 289. Metropoulos, Constantine, 94, 240, 241. Metzger, Joe, 94. Meyer, Florence, 264. Meyer, Richard, 214. Meyer, Vernelds, 275. Meyer, Meyer, William A., 211. William H., 29, 94. Meyers, Edmund, 94. Meyers, Jane, 94, 178, 180. Meyers, Robert H., 94. Meyfohrt, Robert, 221. Meza, Alex, 242. Michael, Wayne, 94. Michael, William, 156. Michalsj Duane, 213, 313. Michel, Douglas, 58, 228, 288. Michelsen, Warren, 94. Midgley, John, 246. Mihaley, Robert, 94. Mihovilovich, John, 319. Mikatich, Rudolph, 94, 222. Miles, Barbara, 254, 286, 292. Miles, Charles, 94, 248. Miles, Robert H., 94. Milhouse, Edward, 273. Millane, Arthur, 58. Millaway, Edgar, 247, 303. Miller, Allen, 44. Miller,-Amelia, 46, 243, 265, 269, 283, 306 Miller, Anna Lee, 199, 244, 293. Miller, Ardice, 265. Miller, Carlyle, 94. Miller, Charles D., 94, 319. Miller, Charles R., 94. Miller, Clyde, 27, 39, 46, 176, 319. Miller, David, 156, 215, 260. Miller, Dolores, 58, 186, 285. Miller, Edward, 152. Miller, Herbert, 302. Miller, Lawrence, 95. Miller, Lee, 95, 319. Miller, Marilyn, 193. Miller, Marilyn A., 36, 193, 279, 322. Miller, Marilyn J., 46, 189. Miller, Marilyn Y., 270. Miller, Mary K., 181. Miller, Patricia, 267. Miller, Peggy, 62, 95, 293. Miller, Robert D., 95. Miller, Miller, Miller, Ross A., 246. Theodore, 224. William L., 304. McGrath, John, 302. McGrew, Paula, 46, 183, McGroarty, J. B., 180. Mclnnis, George, 150. Mclntire, Wilton, 36. W. . Mclntyre, rlliam, 230. McJayne, Charles, 242. McKenry, True, 187. McKenzie, Charles, 92, 249. McKenzie, Roger, 92. McKemsn, Edward, 92, 321. McKinley, Donald, 216, 217. McKinney, Harold, 92. McKinney, James, 92. MeKinnies, Robin, 92. McKinnon, Douglas, -150. McKinnon, Jack, 92, 249. McKissack, Anita, 92. Nancy, 92, 192, 277. 243, 279. McLain, Morris, 296. McLean, Alexander, 92. McLellan, Beverly, 187. McMahil1, George, 302. McMahon, Patrick, 302. McMenamin, James, 92, 160. McMillan, Dorothy, 58, 178, 186, 187, 253, 292. MeMillen, Vincent, 216, 338. McMullen, Paul, 161. McMullen, Phyllis, 46, 192, 254, 283. McNamara, Kenneth, 257, 272, 338. McNellis, Dan, 154. MeNerny, Clyde, 263. McPhee, Mary, 187, 322. McSweeney, John, 92, 318. McWilliams, Royce, 92. Meeham, Willard, 93. Meehan, William, 93. Meer, Jerry, 224. Meier, Jaclt, 134. Mills, Kenneth, 95. Milman, Arthur, 162. Milner, Emmett, 207, 223. Milton, Jules, 95, 234, 248. Minas, Milton, 246. Minnig, Judy, 179, 187. Minor, Mary, 95. Minott, Paul, 150. Minton, Albert, 95, 296. Miskel, Joseph, 95, 216. Mitchell, Jack, 289. Mitchell, Jo Ann, 179, 184. Mitchell, Robert E., 95, 248. Mitchell, Walter, 95. Mize, Lorraine, 269. Modlish, John, 58, 289. Mohr, Ned, 95, 318. Molony, Alexander, 95. Monce, Norman, 95. Moncrieff, Ellsworth, 95, 310. Mondt, James, 251, 269. Monaghan, Annabelle, 36, 199. Monroe, Helen, 95, 272, 282, 305. Monahi, Shamaeddin, 272. Montano, Frank, 95, 236, 298, 299. Montero, Adolfo, 239. Montony, Richard, 282. Montoya, Paul, 296. Moody, Betty, 95, 178, 179, 190. Moon, Moore, Dorothy, sa, 198. n...s.1, 95, 280, 314. Moore, Helen, 36, 193. Moore, Jack, 219. Moore, James, 95. Moore, John C., 230. Moore, John M., 95. Moore, John N., 230. Moore John S., 95, 214. . Moore, Louann, 58, 198, 277, 287, 293. Moorer, Charles, 95, 134, 261. 36 Morehead, Grant, 232. Morgan, Jerold, 141. Morgan, James, 36. Morgenthsler, John, 251. Morger, Jack, 219. Morin, Walter, 140, 152. Morrell, Haskell, 250. Morris, Calvin, 95. Morris, Eugene, 95. Morris, Gerald, 239. Morris, John, 231. Morrisard, James, 32, 36. Morrisey, Denis, 225. Morrisey, Mike, 228. Morrison, Donna, 184. Morrow, David, 210. Morse, Mona, 95. MORTAR BOARD, 290. Morton, Arlen, 262. Morton, Robert G., 95. Morton, Robert L., 206,.211. Moser, Maxine, 255. Moses, Margaret, 187, 279. Mosher, Kenneth, 58. Mosher, Nancy, 200, 262, 292. Mosko, Amold, 224. Moss, George, 95. Moss, Jack, 95. Moss, Wayne, 229, 263, 291. Mossman, Phebe, 265. Mott, Robert, 310. Mon, Shirley, 25, 95, 192, 252. Moyer, Deane, 296. Moyer, Thomas, 272. Mozer, Bemard, 96, 248. Mrozltowski, Henry, 96, 263. MU BETA KAPPA, 291. MU PI'I1 EPSILON, 194. Mueller, Alfred, 96, 319. Mulhall, Michael, 282. Mullen, James, 240, 241. Mulligan, David, 37. Mullins, Tom, 37, 295. Murahata, Sucki, 96, 248, 306. Murphy, Denis, 96. Murphy, James E., 228. Murphy, John, 96. Murphy, Rose, 187, 322. Murray, Allen, 289. Murray, Buzz, 223. Murray, Jack, 228. Murray, Robert K., 318. Murray, Thomas, 214. Murrcn, Blanche, 96. Murrin, Robert, 27. Musick, Charles, 232. Muto, Bud, 154, 165. Mum, Phil, 212. Myers, Charlie, 59, 318. Myers, George, 96, 310. Myers, Lawrence, 315. Myerson, Donald, 218. Myriclc, James, 242. ... N - Naeck, Johanna, 59, 265. Naeve, Don, 96. Nagai, George, 154. Nagel, Richard, 96. Nahmensen, Walter, 219. Nakamura, Wallace, 96. Nanni, Narris, Ferdinand, 135. John, 272. Nash, Alice, 203, 277. Natale, Naylor, Neale, Ncary, Joseph, 297. Earl, 96. Mary, 200, 269, 278, 293. Joseph, 231. Negri, Robert, 256, 296. Nchf, Paul, 154, 216. Neill, Lcnore, 37. Nelms, Nelson Clarice, 322. Chester, 319. Nelson, Einar, 96. Nelson, Janet, 191. Nelson, Joyce, 96. Nelson, Keith, 96, 310. Nelson, Kenneth, 249. Nelson, Lee, 154, 165, 201, 260, 294, 318. Nelson, Nadine, 59, 188, 196, Nelson, Richard, 96, 218. Nelson, Robert, 96. Nelson, Roger, 249. Nemeth, Emest, 46, 135, 160. Nethercot, Betty Jo, 267. Newcomb, Raymond, 216. Newcomb, Warner, 228. Newhouse, Ronald, 310. Newkirk, Richard, 96, 250. Newma Newma Newma Newma n, Edward, 46. n, Frank, 233. n, George, 263. n, Harold, 96, 291. 312. Newman, Harry, 96, 289, 312. Newmark, David, 96. Newton. Jane, 50, 59, 178, 199, 287, 293. Nichol, Everett, 46. Nieltell, Samuel, 96. Nielsen, Carl, 96, 170, 208, 209. Nietfeld, Kenneth, 275. Nietleld, Phyllis, 275. V NIGHTSHIRT PARADE, 334. Nilsson, John, 96, 207, 228. Nitsch, Dorothy, 173, 180. Nix, Vernon, 96, 263. Nixon, Jean, 186, 264. Nixon, Paula, 178, 196, 197, 252, 286. Headers Nobiletti, Louis, 97, 242. Noble, Porter, 221. Noble, Russell, 247. Noda, Albert, 97. Nolan,,Wil1iam, 153. Noonen, William, 97, 223, 242. Norberg, Mary Lou, 59, 192, 293. - Norbury, Roy, 59. Norby, John, 315. Nordby, Walter, 208. Norgren, Betty Lou, 181. Norland, Irvin, 172, 288. Norquist, Robert G., 97, 249. Norris, Raymond, 97, 208. Norris, Robert, 97. Novoa, Joanne, 37, 181. Nuce, Donald, 239. -Q- Oakes, Peggy, 187, 272, 278. Oatis, Harold, 97, 210. Oatis, Helen, 97. O'Brien, David, 97, 225. , Oekl, Emil, 97. O'Connell, Hemdon, 59. 0'Connell, Max, 97, 315. Odom, Jean, 59. O'Donnell, Bryant, 302. O'Donnell, John, 59. O'Donnell, Robert, 207, 232. Ogden, Betty, 37. Ohlcr, Jon, 213. Ohman, Robert D., 46. Ohman, Robert E., 251, 288. Ohmart, Walter, 141. Oka, Setsuko, 97, 287, 292, 306. O'Kane, Regina, 28, 59, 178, 180, Olsan, Wallace, 97. Olsen, Edwin, 97, 237. Olsen, Glenn, 97. Olsen, Mary, 59, 188. Olson, Duainc, 97. Olson, Ellen, 197. Oltman, Bernard, 97. Omans, Ardis, 272, 282, 313. Omdohl, James, 37. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, 294 Ondrusek, Richard, 321. 0'Neill, Terence, 302. Onofrio, Joe, 97. Opie, Marjorie, 40, 46, 172, 173, 254, 258, 289, 293. Opstelten, Joseph, 296. Orblom, Beryl, 59, 282, 293. Orcinc, Betty, 200. Oreskovich, Peter, 97. Orme, David, 97, 251. O'Rourke, Michael, 305. Orr, Franklin, 97. Orr, Marilyn, 198. Ortez, Gilbert, 97. Ortiz, Isadore, 97. Osborn, Donald, 97, 217, 242. Osborn, Rexford, 247. Osborne, Evelyn, 97. Osborne, Richard, 97. Osborne, William, 97, 304. Oshier, Edward, 97. Oslovar, Anthony, 263. Ostranller, Sheridan, 97. Ostrom, R. F., 97. Ott, Carl, 98. Ott. J. Melvin, 98. Oursler, Richard, 98, 231, 254. Overby, Leslie, 98. Owens, Hugh, 306, 318. Owens, John C., 229. -P+ Pace, Agnes, 239. Pace, Jo Ann, 163, 193. Pace, Louise, 59. Pack, Joseph, 98. Page, Curtis, 98. Page, Virginia, 37. Palmer, David, 98. Palmer, Norma, 190. Palniquist, James, 59. Pandolfo, Sam, 280. 198, 253, PANI-IELLENIC COUNCIL, 178-179. Panish, Morton, 98. Pankow, Jerome, 263, 265. Pannier, Leon, 150. Panter, Edna, 59, 179, 193. Papich, Anthony, 98. Pappas, Paul, 98, 248. PARAKEET, 292-293. Pardun, Orin, 98. Parise, Anne, 98, 203. Pariae, John, 134, 135, 137, 139, 260. Parker, Eugene, 98. Parklxurst, Wanda, 98. Parkin, Kenneth, 229. Parlin, Eugene, 98, 224. Parmelee, Elliot, 98. Parry, Mimanell, 198. Parsons, Charles, 98. Parsons, Donn, 246, 247. Parton, Robert, 98, 233. Parungo, Betty, 46, 255, 282, 283. Pasehall, Norman, 39, 46, 210. Patch, George, 98, 218, 318. Pate, Nina, 188, 189. Patillo, Dick, 207. Patrick, George, 208. Patrick, Joanne, 46, 179, 189, 314. Patterson, Blake, 233. Patterson, Geraldine, 46, 191, 29 Patterson, Patricia, 200. 2. Pattillo, Charles, 228. Patton, Arlen, 98. Patton, Keith, 32, 33, 149. Paulsen, John, 228. Pavich, Andy, 136. Pavlakoviclx, Joseph, 98. Pawling, John, 223. Paxton, Wendell, 98. Payne, Leslie, 232. Payne, William, 98, 206, 218. Peacock, Pearsall, Pearson, Martin, 242. Robert, 98. Donald, 215, 239. Pearson, Lawrence, 98. Pearson, Robert, 214. Pedersen, Henry, 226. Pedicord, Lester, 219. Peecher Valerie 37 200 272. Peeples,'Vera, 59, 278. , Pellet, Manot, 272. PIONEER SKI CLUB, 308-309. Pitcher, William, 227. Pittman, Bcmard, 247. Pitts, George, 100, 288. Piva, Elsie, 100, 314. Pobrislo, James, 226. Poerniclr, Tony, 152. Poduska, Robert, 100, 314. Polk, Earlene, 322. Polk, Iris, 180. Pond, Richard, 215. Pool, Therese, 201, 204. Pooley, Patricia, 200. Porquls, Crispin, 37. Porter, Ardoth, 59, 178, 188, 287, 293. Porter, Harlan, 212. Pospahnla, Ralph, 100, 165. Pote, Hugh, 100, 219, 263, 289. Pete, Marguerite, 37. Potestio, Albert, 137, 158, 260. Peltz, Clarence, 161, 228. Pember, Jean, 59, 192, 204. Pendley, William, 99, 274. Penfound, Ronald, 99, 214, 310. Pennington, Ernest, 272. Pennington, Norman, 251. Pennington, William, 208. Penny, Loren, 59. Perito, Joseph, 99, 239. Peritz, Walter, 99. Perkins, Edwin, 99, 229. Perkins, John, 321. Perkins, William, 99, 291. Perlmutter, Jordon, 140. Perotin, Murray, 224. Pott, Ronald, 321. Potts, Ruth, 59, 255. Poulos, Lou, 100. Poulsen, Russell, 213. Poulson, Roger, 100. Powell, Powell, Darroll, 47, 247, 263, 306. Donald, 100, 208, 209. Powell, Emmett, 100, 288. Powell, George, 228. Powell, Lear, 315, Powell, Raymond, 215. Powell, Ward, 265. Powell, Welburn, 154. Powers, Homer, 229. Powledgc, Harlan, 100. 253, 286. Perrigo, John, 46. Perrin, James, 246. Perrin, Richard, 246, 263, 306. Perrine, Robin, 99, 257. Perry, Alvan, 224. Perry, Bobby, 59. Perry, Clyde, 99, 218. Pizrry, LaRue, 192, 243, 244, 245, 265, 289. Perschitte, Bob, 228. PERSHING RIFLES, 295. Persichitte, Raymond, 229. Person, Francis, 99, 263. Peters, Doris, 37. Petersen, Max, 209, 314. ' Peterson, Allen, 220. Peterson, Darlene, 46, 271. Peterson, Donald, 267. Peterson, Fabian, 319. Peterson, Frances, 46, 180. Peterson, Harold, 209. Peterson, Joy, 24, 30, 63, 99, 184, 252. Peterson Michael, 129, 136, 231. Peterson Stanley, 99, 248. Peterson, Wilfred, 37, 273, 279. Peterson William, 99. Peterson, Winilred, 47, 192, 193, 243, 278, 283. Petrick, Albert, 47, 216. Petticrew, Edna Jo, 200. Pettierew, Nanctte, 163, 193. Pettine, Geraldine, 47. Petty, Dwight, 99. Petty, Francis, 99, 206, 216, 217. Petty, Ralph, 24, 27, 99, 249. Pfannenstiel, Edwin, 255. Pfarr, Dolaris, 184. Pfeifer, Hal, 129, 130, 134, 136, 138. Pfeifer, Jack, 140, 242. Pieufier, Somers, 99. Pfleiderer, Mary, 255, 269. Pfost, William, 211. Phelps, Donna, 99, 265. Phelps, Floyd, 27, 99, 217, 242. Phelps, Marilyn, 271, 313. PHI ALPHA DELTA, 296. PHI CHI THETA, 195. PHI DELTA KAPPA, 297. PHI DELTA PHI, 302. PHI EPSILON PHI, 298-301. PHI GAMMA NU, 196-197. PHI KAPPA, 222-223. PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 220-221. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON, 303. PHI MU ALPHA, 304. PI-II SIGMA DELTA, 224. PI-II SIGMA IOTA, 305. Philip, Izella, 196, 197. Phillips, Carole, 99. ' Phillips, Doris, 99. Phillips, Lawrence, 319. Phillips, Margaret, 47, 191. Phillips, Patricia, 310. Phillips, Robert, 99, 231, 254. Phillips, Walter, 296. PI BETA PHI, 198-199. PI DELTA THETA, 306-307. PI KAPPA ALPHA, 226-227. Piacentinc, Gerald, 99, 206, 222, 263, ' 300, 303. Pickett, George, 319. Piell, Rcinhart, 99, 251. Pierce, James, 99, 230, 315. Piercy, Dean, 99. Pierre, Robert, 285. Pierson, G. Lois, 99, 312. Pierson, William, 306. Pike, Clifford, 99. Pike, Dennis, 99. Pike, Donald, 217. Pike, Leonard, 99. Pike, Sheldon, 140. Pinnell, John, 99. Pinto, Armando, 100. Prather, Donald, 288. Prather, William, 295. Pray, Kenneth, 59. Prciser, Harold, 100, 249, 306. Preston, John, '302. Preston, Philip, 100. Prey, Peggy, 100, 190, 253, 277, 283, 287, 293. Price, Sally, 47. Price, Sidney, 100, 176, 234, 248, 249, 300 Priehe, Margaret, 275. Primozich, Raymond, 319. Pritz, Barbara, 30, 100, 178, 196, 197, 252. Provcncio, Marco, 100, 319. Prudin, Patricia, 117, 199. Przech, Stanley, 222, 318. PUBLICATIONS SECTION OPENER, 168. Puder, Samuel, 100. Pugh, Max, 100. Purington, Richard, 301, 319. Putao, Samuel, 100, 319. .. Q .... Quiek, John O., 225. Quinn, James, 297. Quist, Donald, 100, 321. Quist, John, 100. Quist, Viola, 100. ...R- Rabinoif, Donna, 59, 120, 327. Race, John, 100, 304. Raekin, Stanley, 272. Rademachcr, John, 299. Radetsky, Paul, 100, 291. Radice, Nicholas, 101. RADIO GUILD, 310-311. Radowick, Samuel, 231. Ragsdale, Rachael, 47, 192, 285. Raizen, Harold, 101. Ralston, Oliver, 101, 280. Ramsey, Robert, 264. Randell, Ann, 190. Rankin, Joan, 27, 30, 101, 192, 287, 292. Rarick, Harold, 284, 304. Rashky, Marian, 276. Rasmussen, Carl, 101. Rasslerf Louis, 242. Ratlilf, Joe, 226. Ratliff, Loren, 59, 214. Rau, Frances, 101, 171, 174, 258. Raymond, Robert, 239, 274. Read, Phillip, 272. Ream, Stanley, 101, 249. Reuse, George, 300. Redmond, James, 101. Redmond, William, 101. Reed, Barnadette, 267. Reed, Donald, 279. Recd, Emanuel, 310. Recd, James, 29, 302. Recd, Joseph, 209. Reed, Paul, 101, 220. Reeme, Ronald, 59. Reese, Paul, 101, 216, 217, 259, 298. Reeves, Charles, 101, 164, 210. Rohm, Barbara, 37. Rehtus, Willianl, 101. Reibscheid,'Francis, 296. Reid, Charles, 319. Reincn, Lucille, 37, 181. Reincrt, Margaret, 184, 195, 287. Reinkocster, Edward, 219, 242, 279. Reno, Calvin, 101, 232. RETAILING CLUB, 314. Rctallack, William, 101, 306, 315. Reuben, Charles, 215. Reuler, William, 101, 318. Rcvesz, Peter, 265. Reynolds, Betty J., 122. Reynolds, Jaquline, 244. Reynolds, Marc, 213, 314. 1 Reznicek, Paul, 101, 250. Spiegel, Rhodes, Richard, 101. Rhone, Robert, 212. Rice, Albert, 234. Rice, Davld, 59, 207, 226. Rice, Kathy, 203. Rice, Rachel, 194. Rich, Irving, 101. Richards, James, 242. Richards, Joseph, 47. Richardson, Daryl, 59, 306. Richman, Alden, 267. Riclcards, Laurence, 59, 299. Rieger, Sheldon, 101. liiel Ra 101 R' , , . Riggs, W.,Jean, 37, 179, 183, 279. Righter, Charles, 101. Rihanek, Melvin, 101. Rilsn. Jack, 219. Riley, Ambert, 247. Riley, Raymon, 47, 214, 262. Rillos, Louis, 135, 137. Rialto, Francis, 296. Ritchie, Alison, 278. Rivera, Frank, 101, 272. Reach, John, 229. Roan, Philip, 220. Robb, Jeanne, 37, 179, 199, 322. Robb, Richard, 229. Robb, William, 101, 315. Robbins, Harriett, 101, 204. Roherg, Roger, 206, 210, 211. Roberts, Frank, 101. Roberts, Harold, 304. Roberts, Lois, 59. Roberts, Reese, 59. Roberts, William H., 101. Robertson, Daniel, 302. Robertson, James C., 216, 299. Index .... 5 .- Saba, Briand, 236. Sacher, Frank, 103. Sadck, Raymond, 103. Saden, Munir, 60. Sadler, Dean, 263, 291, 306. Safe, Kenneth, 103. Safran, Royal, 321. Sage, Robert, 154. Sain, J oseph, 47, 247, 263, 306. Salazar, Francis, 103. Sale, Joyce, 103, 271, 289. Salmon, Mcrlyn, 247. Sala. Jack, 152. Samples, Paul, 47, 301. Samuel, Norman, 103. Sanchez, Aloyslus, 296. Sanchez, John, 103, 296. Sandberg, William, 214. Sandel, Wentland, 338. Sander, Merle, 230. Sander, Paul, 103. Sanders, Vernon, 247. Santana, Frank, 103. Santo, Henry, 296. Sarine, Warren, 226. ' Satterwhlte, P. F., 244. Sauer, Gilbert, 221, 274. Ssuers, Robert, 230. Savage, Jack, 138. Savage, Pat, 230. Savig, Norman, 239. Savory, Dorothy, 281. Savory, Leonard, 29, 294. Sawyer, Donald, 103. Sawyer, Evelyn, 278. SCABBARD AND BLADE, 315. Scnllen, Thomas, 103, 302. Shellenbaum, Glen, 295. Shellenbaum, Ralph, 104. Shepherd, Donald, 104. Shepherd, Jonathan, 104. Shepherd, Robert, 60, 217. Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Alice, 244, 265, 320. Janis, 179, 181. Norton, 224. Oscar, 257. Sockol, John, 173. Doris, 47, 187, 283, 322. Soladay, She ard Richard 104 169, 174, 208. PP . - n Sherba, Howard, 104, 248. Sherman, John, 104. Sherwood, Robert, 37. Shields, Bernice, 277. Shimamoto, Yuriko, 244. Shindo, Clara, 277. Shipley, Nancy, 37, 191, 272. Shirley, Eugene, 140. Shively, John, 104. Sollenberger, Jean, 278. Sondem, Alfred, 231. SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURES, 42-48 SOPHOMORE PIONEERS,'40-41. SOPHOMORE SECTION OPENER, 39. Southwell, Arlene, 39, 40, 47, 127, 192, 278. Southwell, Irene, 38, 127, 179, 193. Spsgnoli, Charles, 140. Shoates, Robert, 37. Shore, Jerome, 224. Shotts, James, 104. Shouse, John, 140. Shouse, Margaret, 252. Shriver, Robert, 104. Shroyer, Mary Don, 32, 196. Shroyer, William, 104.3 Shrycr, Stu, 173, 235, 300. Shue, Glen, 263. Shuman, Audrey, 194. Shumate, Helen, 192. Shupe, Josephine, 276. Shutts, Franklin, 207, 214. Spsrgo, 287, Luella, 60, 200, 253, 283, 286, 289. Speak, Norman, 160. Spears, Elouise, 60, 180. Spencer, Charles, 105. Spencer, Marion, 140. Spencer, Ramona, 106. Spencer, William, 215. Sperling, Hyla, 185. Spero, Constance, 179, 203. Spero, Raymond, 106. Sperry, Jean, 106, 225, 310. Spicer, George, 239. William, 106, Sibert, Norma, 37, 193, 279, 285, 322. Sibrell, Albert, 60, 233. Siddons, I... M., 219. Siedlik, Vance, 104. Siegel, Melvin, 104. Siegrist, John, 105, 319. Siegrist, Robert, 60, 216, 233, 299. Siemsen, Arnold, 37. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 228-229. Robertson, James L., 60, 215. Robertson, Mary, 101, 270. Robertson, Robert, 101, 314. Robidoux, Bernard, 102. Robinson, Barbara, 186. Robinson, Carl, 102. Robinson, James, 102, 215, 310. Robinson, Paul, 289, 313. Robinson, Robert, 102. Robittaille, Norton, 224. Rodawa y, Keith, 27, 102, 176. Rodden, Paul, 296. Roden, Rodrigu Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Gerry, 179, 181. es, Frank, 315. Alfred, 102, 274. Donald, 102. Dorothea, 254. Evelyn, 60. Glenn, 285. Robert F., 247. Rolllo, 296. William, 302. Rohr, Emily, 198. Rohr, Leonard, 251. Rohrbaugh, Earl, 218. Rchwer, Rollin, 102. Scannell, Dennis, 103, 248. Schaak, Allen, 103. ' Schaeffer, Phillip, 240, 241. Shcaier, Harold, 103. Schaible, Robert, 239. Schandel, Paul, 103, 249. Scharplng, Robert, 296. Schcrmerhorn, Monte, 230, 314. Schoverlci, Elisabeth, 265. Schields, Bernice, 47. Schilling, Jeane, 180, 292. Schlsgel, Dorothy, 47, 182, 293. Schmitt, Louie. 103. Schmucker, Paul, 60, 221. Schnack, Theodore, 229. Schncck, Kenneth, 27, 29, 103, 169, 211, 225, 298, 299. Schneeberg, Phyllis, 103, 185. Schneider, George, 103. Schneider, Mary, 193. Schocnfeldcr, Pat, 200, 278. Schoenthalcr, V. A., 103. SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, 316 Schreiber, Harold, 319. Schroeder, Russell, 37, 227. Schroepier, Albert, 314. Rollings, Betty, 37, 193. Rollo, Baa, 324. Rome, William, 102, 249. Romine, William, 47. Ronald, William, 102. Rondos, William, 240, 241. Roncy, Donald, 102, 299. Ronnebeck, Arnold, 268. Roscoe, May, 272. Roscoe, Robert, 102. Rose, Alircd, 233, 301. Rose, Alice, 102, 178, 184. Rose, John, 315. Ruse, Robert V., 102, 274. Rosen, Ilene, 185. Rosongren. Joan, 102, 195, 252. Ross, Clifton, 297. Ross, Eugene, 288. Ross, Harry, 102. Ross, Willis, 102. Rossman, Marvin, 102, 318. ROTC, 337. Roth. David, 102. Rothweiler, George, 247. Rotolanto, John, 160, 261. Rotondo, Frank, 102. Rowe, Dixie, 60, 200. Rowe. Donald, 231. Rowland, Fred, 102. Roy, Eugene, 137, 222. Roy, Herb, 140. ROYALTY SECTION OPENER, 113. Royer, Margaret, 102. Rubuii, Ibrahim, 60, 249, 265. Rubcl, Robert, 60, 208. Rubin, Robert, 234, 235. Rucker, Gayle, 319. Rudolph, Shirley, 37, 278. Rue8Gv Robert, 102. Rule, James, 102, 248. Runyan, James, 228. Ruoho, Oliver, 102. Rosen, William, 152. Rusk, Gilbert, 52, 169, 171. Rusmisol, Jack, 230. Russ, Beatrice, 199, 257. Russell, Richard, 233. Rust, Betty Jo, 178, 189, 204, 253. Ruth, David, 223. Rutledge, Robert, 103. Rutter, Margaret, 103. Ryan, Clayton, 103. Ryan, Jerry, 60, 232, 233. Ryba, Thaddeus, 302. Ryen, Sidney, 141, 142. Schuch. JoAnne, 306. Schulewski, David, 273. Schultz, Leo, 321. Schunk, Barbara, 37, 181, 285. Schwartz, Arthur, 296. Schwartz, Robert L., 47. Sehwecl, Neil, 302. ' Schweigcrt, Jolm, 211. Sehwinck, James, 103, 321. Schwoh, Barbara, 182, 292. Sehwob, Jane, 103, 178, 183, 253, 272. Scott, Beverly, 275. Scott, William, 248. Scukldcr, Duston, 216. Scudder, Philip, 164. Scuddcr, Richard, 60. Seastone, Donn, 172. Secord, William, 103, 321. Sedgley, Robert, 60. Sedillo, Teefilo, 103. Seeber, Robert, 103, 261. Segrest, Duke, 29, 30, 103, 206, 207, 227, 294. Seiden, Burton, 235. Saidner, Burton, 234. Selce, Carol, 103, 292. Selee, James, 104, 219. Self, Raymond, 104, 211. Sell, Marion, 37. Sellers, Wilbur, 104, 162. Sena. Alfonso, 104, 272. SENIOR CLASS PICTURES, 67-112. SENIOR PIONEERS, 63-66. SENIOR SECTION OPENER, 62. Seno, Richard, 223. Seater, Val, 228, 261. Scrafin, Alfred, 169, 206, 294. Serro, Jacques, 104. Sessions, Donald, 104, 264. Settle, Dorothy, 187. Severin, Roy, 104. Sevier, Donald, 104. Sevier, Joan, 104. Shackclford, James, 220. Shndell, Colin, 32, 37. Shadoan, James, 104, 298, 299. Shadwell, Kay, 104, 284, 304, Shaifer, Betty Jo, 274, 276. Shumma, Tariq, 104, 319. Shancyfelt, Howard, 228. Shank, Geraldine, 104, 192, 258. Shaw, John, 280. Shaw, Lila, 190, 262, 264, 292, 329. Shearer, Wilhclmina, 254, 278. -.1-,M SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 202. SIGMA CHI, 230-231. SIGMA KAPPA, 200-201. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 232, 233. SIGMA PI SIGMA, 317. Sikes, Douglas, 105. Sikes, Margaret, 199. Silverman, Sheldon, 296. Silvers, Helen, 277. Simmemran, Gerald, 47, 274, 295. Simmons, Charles, 47, 176, 306. Simmons, Mabry, 105. Simmons, Nerve, 242. Simmons, Thomas, 239. Simonson, Helen, 180, 243, 253. Simpson, Sally, 200. Singeleman, Gene, 176.- Sino, Dick, 223. Skelton, Darroll, 105. Skiff, James, 105. SKIING, 153. Skinner, Ellouise, 105, 194, 200, 257. Skinner, Richard, 231. Skinner, Rosemary, 105. Skoglund, Vivian, 47, 183, 239. Skufea, Bill, 310. Slavsky, Stanley, 234. Slnwson, Kenneth, 105, 321. Sloan, Vincent, 228. Slough, Tommy, 267. Smaldone, Eugene, 138, 160. Small, Harold, 105, 228. Smalley, Douglas, 105. Smilley, John, 37, 318. Smit, Ruth, 105, 274. Smith, Alton, 239. Smith, Darby, 202, 239. Smith, Dean, 247. Smith, Donald A., 219. smith, Donald R., zs, 25, 29, ao, 66, 105, 169, 172, 294. Smith Donnalee, 322. Smith, Donna Lee, 192, 278, 287. Smith, Earl, 272, 305. Smith, Elaine, 289. Smith, Elizabeth, 47. Smith, Garth, 105. Smith, George D., 105, 280. Smith, George H., 105, 249. Smith, Glenn, 105. Smith, Henry, 105, 216. Smith, Howard W., 297. Smith, Hugh, 105. Smith, Jack E., 26, 39, 230, 231. Smith, James O., 228. Smith, James S., 210. Smith, James W., 300, 301. Smith, James W., 262. Smith, Joy Ann, 239. Smith, Kenneth W., 105. Smith, Louis, 105, 263. Smith, Michael, 207, 318. Smith, Nicholas, 299, 312. Smith, Oliver, 105. Smith, Ora, 226. Smith, Patricia, 37, 193, 279. Smith, Paul L., 105, 225. Smith, Shayle, 105. Smith, Shirley, 47, 239, 285. Smith, Verlynn, 220. 274. Spiegelman, Lee, 106, 206, 207, 234. Spock, Thomas, 106. Spradlin, Sidney, 38, 312. Sprinkle, Charles, 106, 263. Sprunk, Mildred, 178, 189, 293. Spurr, Franklin, 106. Sraclt, Paul, 60, 242. Stacy, Barbara, 47, 190, 245, 283, 292. Stahl, Cora Lee, 106, 200, 258. Stanfield, Frank, 280. Stansauk, Don, 138. Stark, Jack, 60. Stamer, Joy, 312. Staugaard, James, 47. Stearns, Margaret, 38, 179, 190. Stein, Paul, 106, 247, 303. Steinhart, Jeanne, 106, 200, 287. Steinmann, Lloyd, 214. Steinmsnn, Walter, 215. Stenmark, Betty, 106. Stephens, Alan, 175. Stephens, Marilyn, 60, 182, 183, 272, 286. Stern, Myrna, 264. Sternberg, Magdalen, 262, 282. Steve, Raymond, 106. Stevens, Betty, 277. Stevens, Nancy, 60, 192, 198, 274. Steward, John, 280. Steward, Robert S., 165, 291. Stewart, Jolm, 106. Stewart, Robert H., 228. Stewart, Robert W., 321. Stickie, Flora, 190. Stierwalt, Madeline, 272, 289, 313. Stillman, Philip, 106. Stimack, Robert, 227. Stites, Leebert, 237. St. John, Phillis, 106. Stocking, Gale, 106, 247, 303. Stockton, Barbara, 178, 192, 202. Stockton Laura, 106. Stodclar Stoiiel, dz Rosemary, 202. William, 164, 211. Stokes, Donna, 60, 163, 192, 202. Stokes, Paul, 38. Stone, David, 29. Stone, Donald, 38, 140. Stone, Ernest, 224, 276. Stone, Gerald, 106. Stone, Lawrence, 106. Stone, Ruth, 66, 106, 170, 253, 271. Stotts, Mabel, 47. Stout, Bernard, 106. Stout, Dorothea, 245. Stout, Herbert, 106. Stovich, John, 60. Stowe, Charles, 263. Straubinger, R. L., 60, 314. Streepy, Robert, 140, 215. Striker, Bobette, 185. Stromer, Vivain, 275. Stromer, Walter, 275, 338. Strong, Leroy, 210. Strother, Edwin, 214. Struempler, Norman. 302. Stuck, Wayne, 106. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 312-313. STUDENT LIFE OPENER, 323. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE, 28. STUDENT SOCIETY OF ADMINISTRA- TIVE ENGINEERS, 318. STUDENT SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 319. Stuff, Patricia, 60, 253, 270, 291. Styczen, Henry, 106, 273. Suehotzki, Barbara, 190, 254, 285. Sujata, Dorothy, 278, 283. Sujata, Henry, 107, 319. Smith, Walter J., 105. Smith, Wayne, 105. Smith, William E., 247. Smith, William R., 105, 262. Smith, Winifred A., 47, 192, 292, Smithberg, Phillip, 105. Smyth, John, 105. Sneberger, Thomas, 216, 225. Snell, Robert, 233. ' Snider, John, 138. SNOW BALL, 328. ' -ir 322. Sullivan, Horace, 25, 302. Sullivan, Robert, 213. Sullivans, Leo, 247. Summers, Jeanne, 202. Sunday, LeRoy, 236. Sunday, William, 105, 237. Sunderland, Marvin, 107. Sustrick, Albert, 296. Sutherland, Bruce, 140. Suyehiro, Agnes, 283. 367 Suze, Mariz, 272. Svalberg, Charles, 107. Swain, Allen, 107, 211. Swain, Harvey, 207, 218, 219. Swalla, Beverlee, 47, 192, 204, 245. Swan, Albert, 218, 219. Swanburg, Iohn, 218. Swanson, Barbara, 283. Swanson, Ed, 280. Swanson, Jerry, 60, 213, 300. Swanson, Philip, 107. Swart, Barbara, 60. swam, Betty Jn, 101, 204, asa, 267, 290. Swedlund, Dolores, 61, 267, 292. Sweezey. Jolla, 220. SWIMMING, 156-157. Switzer, Henry, 47, 233. Szyliomicz, Joseph, 224. - 1' ..... TABLE OF CONTENTS, 5. Tabor, Beverly, 61, 179, 198, 272. Taggart, Harold, 107, 263. Tait, Welsford, 107, 248. Takara, Mitsuo, 38. Talarieo, Bob, 150. Tallman, Richard, 153, 260. Talucci, Ralph, 291. Tnlwar, Medan, 107. Tani, Frederick, 273. Tanler, Bill, 152. Tanner, Dean, 107. Tanner, Frances, 186. Tarman, Phyllis, 172, 173, 180, 258. Tassel, Warren, 211. TAU BETA SIGMA, 320. TAU EPSILON PHI, 234-235. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 225. Taylor, Taylor, Annu, 101. Jane, 61, 183, 263, 269. Taylor, Jill, 38, 193, 262. Taylor, Lecman, 139, 260. Taylor, Lorraine, 272. Taylor, Ralph, 296. Taylor, Richard, 318. Taylor, Robert, 107, 249. Taylor, Theodore, 107, 315. Taylor, William R., 318. Taylor, Wilson, 107. Teller, William, 215. Temple, Jack, 296. Templin, J. Alton, 289, 313. TENNlS, 161. Terada, Roy, 107. TerBorg, Jack, 161. Terpay, Andrew, 251. Terry, Albert, 107. Tewell, Raymond, 61, 211, 278. Thneme rt, Jona, 107. Thcanrler. Manly, 107. Thciling, l .'ederick, 107. THETA CHI, 236-237. THETA PHI ALPHA, 203. Thibnul 221, t, Keith, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 107, 294. Thomas, David L., 107. Thomas, Edith, 195. Thomas, Fletcher, 302. Thomas, Gust, 208. Thomas, Jacqueline, 188. Thomas, John H., 107. Thomas, Josephine, 240. Thomas, Julia, 30, 107, 178, 200, 239 253, 290. Thomas, Leone, 220. Thomas, Lois, 123, 257. Thomas, William, 227. Thompson, Bob D., 310. Thompson Donald, 225. Thompson Thompson Eleanor. 38, 191. Z James R., 107. Thompson .loan E., 107, 270, 320, 336. Thompson .loan E., 183, 322. Thompson Kathleen, 310. Thompson Margaret, 107. Thompson Micky, 289. Thompson Paul, 154. Thompson, Richard B., 257. Thompson, Richard L., 61, 310. Thompson, Robert B., 107, 291. Thomson, Gaylord, 107, 156, 229, 260. Thomson, Greig, 226. Thomson, Herbert, 107, 228, 294. Thoning, Richard, 108, 161. Thorn, Wayne, 38. Thornburg, William, 302. Tharnbuxy, Kenneth, 107. Thornton, Everett, 103. Thorpe, Charles, 108. Tietze, Arnold, 61. Tilby, James, 103. Tillberry, Nancy, 189. Tilton, John, 324. Timm, Patricia, 26, za, so, 108, 178, 290 Timberlake, Douglas, 25, 29, 30, 63, 1011, 123, 229. Timmons, John, 150. Tingle, Harold, 296. Tinnin, Camp, 108. TITLE PAGE, 1. Tobin, Dolores, 38. Todd, Eugene, 61, 251. Todd, Shirley, 38. Toepfer, John, 39, 319. Taft, Dale, 141, 142, 146. Toliver, Jane, 61, 310. Tollcfsen, N. Nadinc, 108. Tollcfson, Myron, 216. Tomlinson, Louis, 108, 229. 'ka 7 -zur: vzuufl, 1 1-1?-ff.--47. Y,.L...-.,. bln Tomlinson, Warren, 1, 24, 26, 29, 51, 61, 169, 170, 209. Tonn, Agnes, 275. Toole, Lawrence, 47. Toothaker, Shannon, 117, 188, 262. Tomblom, Darrell, 108, 251. Torrens, Robert, 227. Tosaw, Richard, 302. Townsend, Richard, 233. Townsend, William, 108. Towslcy, Dickie O., 26, 62, 108, 170, 174. Trabue, Olin, 108, 274, 279. TRACK, 158-159. Tracy, Elinor, 61, 199, 204. Tracy, Harold, 108, 304. Tramblie, Arthur, 108. Traver, Marvin, 291. Trenholme, Lois, 47, 203. Troestcr, Lowell, 275. Trujillo, Samuel, 108. Try'foros, George, 219. Trythall, Ruth, 48, 271. Tse, Dora, 314. Tu, Kwai, 108. Tucker, Raymond, 108, 232. Tucker, Robert, 61. Tucker, Roy, 176. Tullos, Betty, 61, 195. Tully, Nona Jean, 180. TURKEY TROT, 327. TURKEY TROT QUEEN, 120. Tumage, William, 298. Tumer, Marvin, 108. Turner, Orville, 108. Turner, Richard, 48, 246, 272. Tuttle, Julie, 255. Tuttle, Larry, 255. Tveten, Edward, 236. Tweed, Albert, 108. TWENTIETH CENTURY BUILDERS, 321. Tyler, Paul, 233. Tyler, Virginia, 289. -U- Ubaydi, Hadi, 61, 263, 291. Uccny, Donald, 48, 210. Udry, Anna Mae, 186, 322. Udry, Edward, 226, 280. Uhrich, Karl, 220, 247. Ullstrom, Benvyn, 242. Unzicker, Darlow, 304. Urbana, Robert, 233. Urmy, Charles, 236. Usher, William, 210. ..v.. Vaccaro, Joe, 154. Vail, Patricia, 38. Valenla, Jerry, 108. Valera, Mauricio, 103, 161, 249, 260. Valien, George, 108, 232, 233. Vallejo, Epifanio, 32, 38. Van Arsdalc, James, 108. Van Hooser, Peggy, 124, 257. Van Horn, John, 109. Van Meter, Frank, 161, 216. Van Ordstrand, J. N., 109, 242. Vance, Virginia, 48, 239, 289, 313. Vanchena, Joseph, 261. Vanderleesl, Alvin, 109, 251. Vandewiele, Felix, 4'3,'247. Vannatter, Valerie, 61, 182, 286, 292. Varth, Jodie, 272. Vascen, Rosalee, 109, 286. Vaughn, William, 109. Vawtcr, James, 109. Veasey, Carol Ann, 199. Vcnzcy, Juanita, 38. Veldorale, Daniel, 247. Verdeckberg, W. S., 140. Vetter, Mary, 131, 259. Vicklioy, Don, 109. Vidiclt, Robert, 229. Vigil, Damacio, 61, 211, 299. Vincent, Paul, 109. Vincent, Virginia, 109, 183, 286. Virtue, John, 43, 227. Vogel, Cecil, 109, 288. Vnlz, Fred, 296. Von Hoene, Rahe, 256. Von lsser, Max, 109, 156, 260, 264. -W-. Wade, Lester, 109. Wade, Windsor, 61. Wader, Robert, 220. Wagner, Robert, 306. Wngnon, Mary, 283. Waibel, Albert, 165. Walherg, John, 302. Wulbrecker, Alfred, 109. Walden, Tom, 61, 214. Waldron, Rodney, 109. Walker, Glenn, 61. Walker, Melvin, 250. Walker, Roger, 109, 248. Walker, Thomas, 210. Walker, William, 226. Wall, William, 109. Wallace, Betty, 109. Wallace, Jean, 109. Wallace, John, 230, 231, 314. Walls, Benjamin, 38. Walser, Walter, 109, 319. Walsh, Iames, 109, 315. Walsh, Jo Ann, 186. Walsh, Lillian, 273. Walsh, Robert, 109. ' ...'Ii'I.i-' -. BX Walstrom, Shirley, 109, 192. Walter, Rudolph, 156, 221. Warner, David, 219, 257. Warner, Edwin, 314. Warner, John, 61. Warner, Robert, 297. Warlburg, Arthur, 61. Wascher, Artwen, 291. Waskel, Walter, 250. Wasserman, Daniel, 149. Watson, Ann, 187. Watson, Betty, 48. Watson, Harry, 109, 210. Watson, Louise, 32, 190, 270. Watson, Patricia, 109. Walt, Ann, 38. Walt, Charles, 295. Wattenbarger, Gene, 140. Wattoa, Thomas, 209. Wayniclr, Mare, 215. Wazukn, Alben, 209. Wead, Arthur, 109, 315. Wear, Harry, 162. Weathers, Geraldine, 61, 192. Weathers. Jean, 48, 180. Weaver, Joyce, 109. Webb, David, 306. Webb, Mildred I., 61. Webb, Richard, 124, 326. Webber, Charles, 265. Weber, Albert, 158, 232. Weber, Lynn, 26, 29, 61, 109, 200, 272. Webster, William, 302. Wegeman, Alvin, 162. Wegeman, Keith, 153, 162. Weidner, Betty, 189, 293. Weigand, Edward, 109. Weigner, Keith, 240. Weiler, Kenneth, 302. Weimer, Leslianne, 109, 183. Weinberg, Philip, 109, 248. Weinstein, Peggy, 244. Weir, Marilyn, 289. Weis, Peggy, 37, 184. Weischedel, George, 248. Weiss, William, 228. Waist, Beuy, 48, 163. Welch, Carroll, 140. Welch, Cooper, 25, 26, 28, 110, 218, 219. Welch, John, 110, 289. Wellman, George, 110, 218. Wells, Jimmie, 186, 257, 262, 322. Wells, Patricia, 179, 187. Welsbacher, Dick, 325. Weiner, Phillip, 223, 229. Wendt, Beverly, 38, 199, 278. Worden, Edward, 110. Wenz, John, 110, 304. Weasel, Bruce, 43, 219. West, Craig, 263. West, Dean, 61, 232. Weslbay, Richard, 140. Wcstbay, William, 110, 139, 260. Westcott, Cordon, 25, 28, 110. Wesrerbcck, Allan, 48, 218. Wharrier, John, 110. Wheeler, Clifford, 110, 141, 314. Wheeler, Jack, 164, 210. Whisman, Glenna, 24, 26, 30, 110, 253. Whissen, Robert, 306, 319. Whitaker, Stanley, 110. While, Francis, 110. White, Franklin, 317. White, Harry, 302. White, Jane, 314. White, Raymond, 205. White, Valbcn, 110, 319. Whitehouse, John, 110. Whitelcy, Kirk, 110, 214, 259. Whitfield, Roy, 110, 254. Whitfield, William, 110. Whitmore, Walter, 296. Whitney, Stanley, 221. Whittcnburg, Wallace, 110. WHO'S WHO, 30. Whyman, Robert, 110, 263. Wicker, John, 110, 248. Wickham, Donald, 265. Wiedman, Anne, 110, 186. Wiegand, Herbert, 110, 230, 248. Wickhorsz, Mark, 61, 210, 225, 259, 299. Wikoif, Dean, 110, 156. Wikoff, Robert, 49, 61. Wilbcr, Dave, 27, 32. Wilcox, John, 214. Wilhelm, Clarence, 61. Wilhitc, Bob, 154. Wilhitc, Colbert, 220. Wilhitc, lmogene, 198, 239, 244, 245, 253, 272, 285, 292. Wilkinson, Paul, 242. Wilkinson, Walter, 233. Williams, Anne, 283. Williams, Denzil, 273. Williams, James, 110. Williams, John E., 175. Williams, Kenneth, 110. Williams, Lowell, 111. Williams, Marvin, 111, 248. Williams, Norma, 239. Williams, Robcrt E., 111, 217. Williams, Roger, 164. Williamson, H. Lois, 195. Willimont, Patricia, 38, 199, 322. Willis, Charlene, 192, 193, 274. Willis, Glenn, 248. Willin, Leia Jo, 61, 243, 265, 281. Willynrd, Alan, 38. Wilmot-Gilbert, Merle, 111. Wilson, Charles R., 111. Wilson, Etlla, 30, 63, 111 200 252, 253, 290. ' ' Wilson, Frank, 111, 169, 210, 240. Wilson, Jack, 111. Wilson, John, 213. Wilson, Joy, 194, 239. Wilson, Juanita, 111. Wilson, Olen, 38, 269, 279. Wilson, Phyllis, 194. Wilson, Robert F., 111. Wilson, Roland, 111. Wilson, Wallace, 111. Wilson, William A., 111. Wilson, William C., 302. Wilson, William G., 211, 219. Wilson, William H., 278. Wilson, William M., 211. Wilson, Woodrow, 297. Wimmcr, Rowland, 111. Windham, Otis, 226. Winfrey, Willial: C., 162. Winters, Lois, 245. Wirsiug. John, 41. Wirth, Ed, 228. Wirth, John, 263. Wiruth, Stanley, 111, 249. Wise, Robert, 228. Wise, Samh, 289. Wiseman, William, 231. Wisner, Eugene, 310. Witmer, Frank, 303. Witsell, Rosa, 199, 257, 277, 292. Willing, Margaret, 111. Wohlford, Robert, 111. Wojcili, Lawrence, 48. Wolf. Bcity I., 28, 39, 40, 48, 178, 196, 252, 286, 292. Wolf, David, 215. Wolf, Donald, 319. Wolf, George, 49, 61, 319. Wolf, Martin, 111, 240, 241. Wulf, Mmm, asa. Wolfe, Lloyd, 212. Woliinbarger, M. A., 319. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 322. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS, 166-167. Wonderley, Stanley, 111. Wood Charles, 111. Wood: David, 310. Wand, Della, 275. Wood, Donald, 236, 237. Wood, Eugene, 214. Wood, Everett, 111. Wood, James G., 111, 240, 241, 314. Wood, Robert L., 111, 319. Woodley, Don, 111. Woodman, Clarence 61. Woodman, Jeanette, 48, 179, 200. Woodring, David, 239. Woodruff, Donald, 38. Woods, Bob, 249, 306. Woods, Robert, 111. Woodsomo, Robert, 223. Woodson, George, 219, 273. Woodworth, Ray, lll, 321. Woolsey, Bobbie, 111. Wooster, Marilyn, 196. Wormwood, Sally, 38, 200. Woylck, Steve, 139. WRESTLING, 160. Wright, Arthur, 111. Wright, Leona, 111. Wrigllt, Kiclmrd A., 112. Wright, Theo, 411, 192, 293. Wlxotila, John, 112, 269. Wurtz, Eugene, 29, 65, 112, 139, 154, 261, 294. Wykert, Colleen, 38. -Y... Yamarla, Florence, 112. Yarhcrry, Glen, 112, 284, 304. Yarcnsky, Leonard, 112. Yasumura, William, 282. Yates, Juanita, 38, 278, 313. Yates, Richard, 29, 112, 260, 294. Ycdo, Joseph, 269. Ychlc, William, 49, 61, 319. Ycmcr, Charlina, 262, 269, 278. Yoichinako, Robert, 112. Yoshinaka, Marika, 289. Young, George, 304. Younll Jack, 112, 220, 314. You ng: Mary, 192. Young, Richard, 225. Young, Robert, 213, 246. Young, Theodore, 112. Younlon, Floyd, 112, 306. Yunkcr, John, 215. ..z.. Znchnr, William, 140. Zandstra, Thomas, 272. Zarlengo, William, 304. Zchrung, Patricia, 179, 189. Zeni, Joe, 140, 165. ZETA PHI ETA, 204. Zenler, George, 242. Zihnaek, John, 48, 158. Zier, Harold, 43, 156, 230, 254. Zimmerman, Charleen,'112. Zimmerman, Clyde, 38. Zimmerman, Janice, 112. Zirklc, Howard, 227. Zuckcrnmn, Robert, 263. Zumwinkcl, Jack, 269. Zwirlcin, Lewis. 158. 1 J - A .- . ' ., ,, ' V il' ' 1 Q, yglgt! 4 3 1 . ll it f,,- v r , I 2 Q .I L ' nf Af ,- 'K' E , ' A ' .,' ,.., ., '48 -, , . . f, ,. NT , , . A . . i , Ho W , lm I- Q ,E 4, g. ' 1 -1 'gill 1' , gf 5 7 A , ,-1: E' 4 .u ' l 1 1 1 . f ox' H , . X! 1 N . x I, 1 C. LW E25 552'
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