University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1953 volume:

F I lk i ' 1 Q w-..-,,.,,.,, . ,.,. , ., ,,,,m ,M, ,... Ni., ,- -W ,.....,,f,m,,,,,,,., wwf' ., 3 University of Denver Denver, Colorado ynewisbok SUE BURRITT, Editor TED CASTDR, Art Editor Published by the All University Student Associ ynewisbok ff M 5 C32 A TX '74 QQ Gi ggi Q' Q5 gi if IQ fw' X KK f 2 uf -A is QM , X A X Xxfl gg, J S jN F4 Q EU! X is 4 walls ' GW The 1953 Kynewisbok is dedicated to the students of the University of Denver-- It is sincerely hoped that it will represent, at least in part, Student Lrfe--1952-1953 r i K i x I 1 , a I Q M125 in L, K . ff t 3 S ,wg f' J 5 if 35 The involved mechanics of running a uni- versity, unrecognized by the majority of the student body, constitute the workaday prob- lems of those individuals who have come to be classed under the general heading 4'Ad- ministrationf' From the chancellor and his assistants who deal with the broader aspects of the university and attempt to coordinate all of its functions, to the deans of the in- dividual colleges who are responsible for their respective departments and are con- cerned with the problems of each student, all members of the administration are devoted to an intricate and challenging task, that of furthering the interests and welfare of the school. That this task has been carried out successfully in the past is unquestioned, but its continued effectiveness will be dependent, not upon the administration alone, but upon the support it receives from students and alumni. Dean H. McCoy Business Manager Daniel D. Feder Dean of Students Elton Wieman Director of Athletics Randolph P. McDonough Y Director of Alumni Relations also 'WRX -nl Marjorie Cutler Charles H. Maruth R6giSfrGr Director, Registration 8. Records 6 0 3? MJ fi? ,gr 11 --ni . Q X ' vu wmv E Q, -av' Mnnl It is not usually the strength of the stu- dent body, the power of the administration, or the prowess of the athletic department that is the final criteria by which any scholastic institution is judged, for most persons, when considering the worth of a university, gen- erally refer to a school as being '4good or bad depending upon the relative merit and strength of the faculty. The University of Denver has proven ex- ceptionally fortunate in this respect, for our faculty has, over a long period of time, built up a reputation usually accorded only to schools of a much larger size. Experts in all fields of study have been carefully selected and brought to the campus to insure the stu- dent of top instruction and adequate prepara- tion in his chosen subject. Frank W. Dickinson Dean, College of Arts 8. Sciences lVlany of the DU faculty, in addition to their classroom responsibilities, are acknowl- edged authorities in their respective areas of study, and as such, have contributed much in the way of original research and professional publications. Their influence has spread far beyond the boundaries of the campus-a fact often overlooked by the majority of the student body as well as the public in general. A11 in all, the faculty, both individually and collectively, should be accorded the gratitude and appreciation which is their due, for through their efforts, the University of Denver has maintained the high standards which justify its classification as a Hgoodn school. Gordon Johnston Dean, College of Law W? 1 N l NY N-4, ig My ka 'SKY P 2 5 SQ up 2, 1 Me , ,Q 1 M :gi-Q 5 .. I V' ww? 5 ., . K. ng, 5 -5' ,V U35 7 Q kgfw 3' QL ymgi-km, 5 .- S X wg 5 1 ' 1 ?.4,,g.M sr if f , , 5 if Q g iw pf: f 1 ,Q Q? 5 ' f A f A i , F 5 54 . , 5 . 3 A Wx w - I we , N H:.., A .m.4:,1w.,-,,A7w K 5 X... X 1 ,ff gs' 4 , J ' -..f-1. ' f Xf X ,: Y fi. 1' J Mx, , 'EW fx gf 'www N.. 4 f K? .5 -' A - yi 4 ,,A.3.gM V .M 4 F, K . N55 B , C 1,34 A Exam -4 2 X 5.5 qE' i: fm H r vi-QM, iw K Q., fp fn S ..,.. esp, V Q L . Q , . ,k:f'1-if, X 'X Ax: .gp .K 8,1 M... .9 .Kg 34? Ser bizffw, fl, me 'yi 533122 f Tai-V , ,gf x Q3 wziw A X,-,. ff' v , 4 My 'ff K wgfgw Via L 5733113345 Ll 4 , .I waz? ,L , 3 yi Mya 8314 1 -, A P55323 We Students in the Buzad library ponder over the classroom problems, oblivious of the weather or scenery To keep a top-ranking Buzad College at the top requires a sound academic program, and this requires a lot of library hours for the students. This not only concerns the busi- ness student, but law and all the others, too. 'ie They are ready to get to the inside,' as the dissection begins Whether it is chemistry or physics or biology or any of the other studies, there are many interesting phases to the scholastic side of university life. Acid-stained fingers, timidity at the thought of dissection, or at the thought of study for that reason. DU has done much in high altitude and cosmic research, and the little furry ani- mals usually get the worst of the deal 14. 'K JU? sm' W 7 In the science field, it takes experimenta- tion along with book work to make the grade These students have gotten down to the bare facts in their work in the zoology lab -val J -ag ' -ww ZZ ie Art students get ample opportunity to prac- tice and demonstrate their proficiency 2 J The old fashioned potters wheel luis its place at the university in the field of art Oils, and washes, and many other things in- terest those in art, and here is the only place in the university where a nude draws nothing more than a scientific glance. A lump of clay becomes a vase or figure, and sometimes just another lump of clay. Here a class sketches the human form in a life-drawing class 017 The way talent', is obtained. Many hours of hard work may mean only a minutes on the stage At the little theater during the year the stu- dents have an opportunity to see some bud- ding talent put on some excellent productions. All in the theater isn't in the form of acting as such, for there is dance and music to round out the entertainment presented. The dressing room, where a student actor can age in a few minutes xuqr JAH' s ,ff - 4 The band prepares to put on one of its famous half-time demonstrations First you have one drum, violin, trumpet, and then there are two of something else, and before you know, it's music. Concert band and marching hand, along with the different singing groups, all have a full life at DU. There are many occasions to perform, both at the university, in the city, and on tour. Hours are spent at Lamont gaining pro- ficiency in music The concert band performs for the students in the Union 019 Children with speech troubles learn to talk at the children's speech clinic A speech aid where the children can seen as well as hear their own voice I s 4 Having a championship debate team, along with a famous speech department, makes DU a leader in this field. Speech competition and general speech training are not the only possibilities here. Speech pathology studied in the childrenls speech clinic is being studied intensely and making great progress. A member of the championship debate team demonstrates his ability 200 y Television means extra work for a com- bination of theater and radio students Journalism students get experience by in- terviewing a visiting British diplomat HDenver University on the air can he heard every day from the campus station, KVDU. The students now have to learn how to look pretty besides sounding good over the air, because television has arrived, and the stu- dents have to learn how to talk, smile and gesture correctly While looking into a glass eye. Radio students learn the technical phase as well as how to act in front of a mike 021 X Q jay Q DQR ASSES Freshmen E 240 , fd . fi: , as kf'i3wifsmv- ww -W -ms J, -ep , 1 1 w 1 1 i I yt I I !?,, Q 'T 5 . 5' ' - ' .rf Sd X fs? , Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 3 D9 I Row 6 Row 7 Freshmen PIONEER '5luh.Q.Q,v.. Q5 5 2 s f s x E i i E 2 I l The freshman that has let the campus know she has arrived at the university is active on the Freshman Council and is a eo- chairman of the first freshman talent show ever presented. f ff! Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 RW 5 Row 6 Row 7 Freshmen PIONEER I , Wow!! Here is a girl that drew all the attention at the football games. Nobody got bored at the games because this easy-to-look-at cheerleader could give the team a bit of competition. HL.: - J fi Row I ...- 161 Row 2 Row 3 Sophomores Row I 30 0 Row 2 s . Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 'O lYf P' ,pf Row 6 'S' Row 7 Sophomores PIONEER Silva, X5 The 1952 K-book queen appears again . . . and this time as a Pio- neer. Well-deserved is the title be- cause of her activity in Mentors and Parakeets. Belonging to AWS executive council as a sophomore is quite an achievement. M.: 3 , sf' I wg' 34 J A ,.,. 6 Sz v9'9': ww- ROW 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 32. f ., ' ' ,mfs I ,J J 1 if A , J 4 'ISP' Sophomores PIONEER kv o 'o 'V o ' W Y A . X Q- Lf, , .fi L I Y - Q ,f , i im? QW ' Q 'X EN -Ki E 1 az? 51, , ,ii X A-'W i ' - X ,fig Ax K- 5 5 W, ,,,t .,L An inspired new president of the Parakeets is added to the list of Pioneers that have graced the pages of the yearbook. Avaril also is a member of the Student Union Board of Governors and Sponsor Corps. Row 6 Row 7 .gp-4 340 Juniors ,ff 'O -..,,' ,gr X ,411 6- gs. 91 fi Q .- l if.- Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 ROW 5 360 ,- ,fu -Q J far ,f-0 Row 6 Row 7 Juniors PIONEER Q5 o-cle, 'i 5 'f'1.... The president of the student body has to be a brave and ambitious fellow. The great task of handling the Student Senate and a KT' the many necessary Jack to be a student leader, irst class. 63' f Row 7 Row 2 I fl Q if U Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Juniors PIONEER Q30-mug CL Extremely active in Parakeets on the Civic Center Campus as secre- tary, and a member of AWS ex- ecutive council, Pioneer Joan proved her worth by winning the dormitory scholarship award for the highest average. '-if 'lil' If Row 1 40 0 L Q vi' am , F5 f fgfj Ov ,Q VV -'I' 3? ww xl J iz E. if 4 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 SENIORS Xgmqfgf wal S191 4 3 Q w 1 v Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 RW 5 Y' --if ,J-0' ,Q Row 6 Row 7 SENIORS PIONEER O'VKNkl.n.,QA-1L.QJ'L, -, LN , , All those that are in the Student Y are well acquainted with Bonnie. An active member of that organi- zation as well as of AWS executive council, she has earned her niche in this list of outstanding students. 4 3 Q Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 ROW 5 1159 'R- ,fr ,f ' T A-,ff Row 6 Row 7 SENIORS PIONEER HQQMQZK-Edlleo.. The good-natured editor of the Denver Engineer and a member of the Engineers, Commission and Student Senate, Helmut is well known for his drive and ambition. ln the Engine School when Helmut says Ngo to worlcf, nobody dares to argue. Q w, 4 E? 'Q-:rr -4 W.,-v . W Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 -riff ,uv v-rf? Row 4 Row 5 i as wwf 4?-11 F 'N 4-...N na, 5? -av 1'5 Row 6 Row 7 SENIORS PIONEER Ewa A '4Massa Bobf' a member of the Student Senate, co-chgiirman of the CCC Assemblies Committee, mem- ber of the Commerce Commission and active in Religion and Life week. Robert is a Well-known campus character. 4 -f iz I --P 4? f--f-5' M AE' J.,- wi 2.1 'W 1 -I va' , 'P' if ROW 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 7!7 'Jw 16 fs-4 Row 6 Row 7 SENIORS PIONEER as mam ui President of Associated Women Students on Civic Center Campus and a member of the Student Senate, Barbara reappears as a 1953 Pioneer as a result of her continuing activity. .fir -suv 4 kewl Row I if, - 1 : s-15 Row 2 ,.,,-of 'ff' Q.,-I ef Qi Row 3 53? ,naw ,...-gy AN! Z.,-4' 1 Row 4 ROW 5 sag' .s lf Q if Row 6 6-'Y Row 7 1 SENIORS PIONEER r For the third consecutive year Helen has been named a Pioneer. This gal is real gone, and besides being vrazzzy she is Vice President of AWS, a member of Mortar Board, the Board of Publications and Coed Journalists. ,v, Qi? ' , Y Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 52 n -4' 'NN '.'? Row 4 ROW 5 'G' ,fi G' 'J' -wr Row 6 Row 7 SENIORS PION EER Bw www The Engine School President, member of Student Senate, and Dudes and Dames, this straight-A boy is chosen as a Pioneer. Well liked and hard working, Bob has justly earned the title. 5 'E Row 7 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 E? ,Jn 1 KF N, 4? 3 'fr f 'Q' J Row 5 Row 6 SENIORS PIONEER VXQL19. The girl who won the award as Miss Denver University is the President of AWS at University Park and a member of the Student Senate. She has won awards for her work in Forensics and is a deserving student leader. 560 wi r-IR' Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 K . Hate 45 '--mi' ,- Row 5 Row 6 SENIORS PIONEER Am? ,Q if: - . QL, 3 may in X ,qw 'Aff ,I 1 5 1-we 1. 1 i i'1ii'l ' - - ,E .. 4 .. Mi- Senior Class chairman on the Civic Center Campus, a member of the Commerce Commission and an active member of the Student Senate, John is qualified to take his place among the 1953 Pio- neers. Row I 58 0 ai-if 4' Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 4 '2' bf 'paw Row 5 Row 6 SENIORS PIONEER glee SQA Ole taller than anybody, inspired editor of the Denver Clarion, has made quite a name for himself through his Crusades. Also a mem- ber of Senate and Campus Com- mission . . . but our Joe will be remembered more for the 'iyellow rag of 7537 . by , N X' MDR W REEKS Punhellenic Council 4 Eight sororities and as many pledge classes are subject to the control of panhellenic council and 620 And then the three bears came home. Professional Pan Hel- Cream or Sugar? Junior Panhel. It is panhel who sponsors HHelp Week,', much to the delight of frightened pledges and, in a lighter moment, serves up the feminine formal to the delight of Greeks. X W W 452 , 4 f ff, g 4 -1 Q : 2 fbi 4 J izuvfir e 1' -.fix ' Qi , I Qiff-E-Sr : 1 3 ..,b T , Y 55515 1 Ajfx' f-gi 'As E iS'1.k2f? L I.',. E511. if is . , bi , M 9: D0 vmnnuavww anna.-w'WM,,,.,w 25.91 I num! .sl-vxwzsvmw rgwmxw -was 'ww 7 HP-in 11. -V .,,, f il . ., . f nxwmmf, Alpha Chi Omega Esther Osborne, President 64. Come now dear, the housemother won't hurt you. So that's where they hide the beer! Once a year these Alpha Chis pull a switch on the queen-crowning males and crown themselves a HKing of Harpsf' More puns are evidenced at the pledge formal - designated this year as Hthe Baby Bawlf' Founders Day in October this year was celebrated at a small college in Boulder. 's sxw BACK ROW Beckie Benson .losie Elledge Helen Sayre Helen Pinkerton Jeanette Wheatley Nira Ralston MIDDLE ROW Marna Jordon Marty Garrison Arta Warner Gerry Roden Sue Rickman Gloria Stroh Bonnie lsbester FRONT ROW Emily Roessing, Alum. Advisor Nettie E. Hollingsworth H ousemother Esther Osborn, President Sally McCartney, v:,,. D-.,.:,J,.M f one 1 .wtwe Beverly Studley, Treasurer BACK ROW Ann Williams Pat Duersin Carol Arndt .lody Larson Doris Fairhurn JoAnn Hayford Donna Dawson MIDDLE ROW Jill Brady Ann Barbee llla Reich Ann Walter Ann Lawrie Carol Soll Diane Franklin Mary Leisenberg FRONT ROW Sally Rarick Sherry Hill Dee Dee Eblin Nancie Bigelow Darleen Hinkle .lean Stark Q 5 Alpha Gamma Delta Dixie Lee Harrington, President Twenty-five years is a long time, and this Spring on April 4, ' the Alpha Cams celebrated their silver Here comes Miss Judy in our latest burlap Creation. Who forgot to put money in the food kitty? anniversary at DU by Welcoming alums. A busy calendar of parties, dances and other social events demonstrates the important part the Alpha Cams have gained in 25 years of Greek life. if is 54 S Z . 5.4- 1 - T-A4 if ,', - ,. F1':gf:f'g ,- P324-.,f'21 My w., 4, a N -- , . I -.f.-1 fi V ..... f:ff--'ff--' 1 '. z-'r' . 'W' v- ,A-sv' -- . I -'-V-f11.,.,.f4 N . f'1 '5S-ll,-1 ' ' ' pf-Q. 'N! ... 7 ,J yew ,M f-, ft! A '1 Z '31 , .. V K ' irq P f Mf4fn1'f1r1prf:.1tf K fi . WMM ,L,, ,l, BACK ROW Laura Pressley Judy Farnsworth Margie Tanner Alice West Mina Haight Marlene Fallbeck Jane Marty Carolyn Brenden Pat Nelson Gloria Elzi FRONT ROW Marilyn Kall, 2nd Vice President Cherie Goss Gerrie Farmer, Treasurer Dixie Lee Harrington, President Jo Ann Finch Lo Ann DePuy, Secretary Shirley Ertel, Ist Vice President li BACK Row Martha Bovee Joyce Troechia Bernie Roth Sandra Palmer Eleanor Warder La Verne Turner Frances Thompson Jo Ann Koenig FRONT Row Pat Hageman Jean Kraft Pat Maguire Mrs. Edna Baldwin Sharon Brown Betty Fabian o 67 Dona Fulton Lois Buckminster, President In 1929 DU welcomed the girls with the quill-shaped emblems, the Alpha Xi's Benefiting from their philanthropic program are underprivileged children in Brown County, Indiana. Living in a brownstone house on University Blvd., they were closer to the campus than anybody. v-S Hit a high note and watch them fall off the BACK ROW J oy J ones, Alumnae Advisor Nancy Sweet Shirley Marr Ruth Frost Althea Morse llla Wilson FRONT ROW Pal Chorley Lois Buckminster, President Mrs. J. F. Ransom, Housemother Judith Jennings, Secretary Beverly Hennen Guess we know who studies . . . Who? E' Delta Phi Epsilon A scholarship cup from City Panhellenic would suggest that these girls know how to study. Further laurels came when the D Phi E president ' was also elected president of Mortar Board. An initiation dinner-dance, a Founders Day banquet, and a mother- daughter luncheon round out their social calendar. Thelma Broderson, President BACK ROW Nancy Pred Pauline Stone Moreen Rogell Elise Oppenheimer Donna Letman FRONT ROW .loan Yamen Betty Lee Pells, Vice President Thelma Broderson, President Sarah Gorelick, Treasurer l '69 Delta Gamma 1 Annu Mae Udry, President 700 Lots of tired feet at the pledge formal. On your knees, pledge! i Although they are the newest sorority on the DU campus, the DG's have held their own in offices, spirit, and just plain fun. Their social activities include a pledge formal, senior breakfast, slumber parties, and luncheons. y -if if ff-'rr f' , J 2' 2, jj ,ay ' Q Q I AM... xg, . BACK ROW Carol Plank Ariel Goodrich Shirley Bellis Mary Freiberger Kay Booth Bonney Johnson Suzi Whitacre Cindy Madisen Nancy Stevens Barbara Tracy Audrey Cunning MIDDLE ROW Jessie Strachan Darla Krogh Joan Foerster Barbara Robinson Avaril Tully Lois Johnson Helen Golf Winnie Linsenmaier Marty Bielser Pat Farrell FRONT ROW Laurel Gemmell Shirley Weidman, Social Chairman Deborah Hand, Treasurer Anna Mae Udry, President Helen McDonald, Vice President Seba Brooks, Secretary Virginia Williamson True Anderson l BACK ROW Maureen Bauer Cissy Roden Molly Wynne Jimmie Howe Sally Di Iullo Greta Ohlson Barbara Atkins Darlene Murray MIDDLE ROW Daleyne Smith Dawn Denzer Vera Jankovsky Sally Griffith Mary Ann McAndrews Dorothy Brooks Louann Jurgens Jean McAndrews Bonnie Bauer FRONT ROW Marilyn Freeman Shirlee Johnson Dianne Groves Mary Kay Cunningham Mrs. Cantrill, Housemother Eleanor Howard Lou Anne Albinson o 7 Janie Watkins Gamma Phi Beta Flora Stickle, President 7 n Don't look so happy-that's tomorrow's breakfast. Look out for the pier! With more members than anybody, the C Phi's began the year. During fall quarter the pledges of this 56-year-old chapter gave a dance for the aetives, and during winter quarter the actives fete the pledges, and during spring quarter everybody gets together and gives a spring formal. BACK ROW Barbara Fleece Lorraine Haurin Norma Palmer Patricia Alden Sally Larson Maryan Weber Esther Thompson Nancy Shipley Jackie Hughes Lois Whittaker Dorcas Philleo MIDDLE ROW Marjorie Weber Laura Gilbreath Gladys Wemer .lo Rowden Kathy Barthel Lois Tucker Lois Crittenden Charline Otto ,loan Diclcman Janie Lindsay FRONT ROW Phyllis ,larratt ,Ioan Sispela, Pledge Trainer Karen Millay, Vice President Flo Stickle, President Barbara Heath, Secretary Barbara Swanson, Treasurer Barbara Simon Dottie Van Antwerp BACK ROW Shirley Sheets Bonabel McDonald Nancy Lee Kay Fix Lynette McKnight Judy McDonough Barbara Lowe Sue Dress Shirley Shahan Carol Riedel Liz Cotton MIDDLE ROW Nanci James Nancy Corpening Barbara Fry .loan Dierks Beverly Smith Betty ,lean Nash Judy Campbell Roberta Leaf Peggy Barrett .lane Mockett FRONT ROW Roxanna Goodier Janey Robinson Rita Flanagan Mrs. W. G. Brown, Housemother Louise Watson Mary Ann Draper Margie Kisner Jane Catchur Q 3 Kuppu Delta Susanne Rutledge, President 74: Somebody around here has 5 o'k:lock shadow. . . . and now the surprise of the evening- Home Brew! Graduating seniors of the girls in green and white are feted at a breakfast and a spring formal. A pledge dance and many campus activities round out the social year of the Kappa Deltas. These girls also participate actively in women's sports. C7 M BACK ROW Lois Retallac Barbara Volrnuth Bev Huhka Marcia Wrohel Delora Morris Marlene Vought Georgia Blattman Charlotte Fairlamb Mary Snyder Janet Chapman MIDDLE ROW Joyce Hansen Cora Lee Wilson Bev Webster Virginia Ehlers Betty Allen Beverly Ann Swisher Pat Zimmerman Pat Smith Jo Ann Boxberger Ginger Martin Pat Mead FRONT Row Elaine Haley, Rush Chairman Shirley Frey, Secretary Mrs. R. B. Newbury, Hozisemother Susanne Rutledge, President Mary Lou Leslie, Vice President Ann Callen, Treasurer Pauline Stebbins BACK ROW Nanette Petticrew Kathryn Morton Barbara Herlihy Marilyn Miller Agnes Grissinger Althea Spear Delores Garms Ruth Satterfield Janet Sherman Allene Stevenson Judy Zimmerman MIDDLE ROW Janet Payne Delores Roberts Ruth Paulk Pat King Donna Walters Janet Kaiser Jean Miller Connie Lujan Susie Tebow Patty Baker FRONT ROW Marilyn Chase Judy Jardine Glenda King Radell Hall Jackie Collier Pat Dunbar . 75 Marlene Law Pi BTU Phi Jo Gholson, President 7 Claiming the Homecoming queen A was a magnificent start to the year Pi Phi house, or the end of all parties. Why hello! Dean Feder! at the Pi Phi house. Hundreds of coffee houses, interrupted by dances . the most interesting of which only allowed Indians to participate .... were only a small part of the social life of the 1953 Pi Beta Phi. '-. r ,f. f N, 24.1. 'bu , , ff W ,vzrwf A , X 780 BACK ROW Winona Thorne Monica Sweeney Joan Faas Mary Bowe Lois Ross Shirley Verrall Gladys Frick Betty Sanders Arlene Mohr Pat Rembolt Jackie Caligiuri FRONT ROW J oy Morrow, Social Chairman Sachi Morimitsu, Rush Chairman Dorothy Henning, Vice President Marilyn Mohr, President Martha Rahe, Sponsor Chitako Ozawa Esther Aboud, Treasurer Marilyn Mohr, President Phi Chi Theta A national key award is given to the outstanding senior by Phi Chi Theta each year .... and two scholarships are granted to graduate members of this buzad sorority. On the lighter side, a cake sale on the downtown campus is a money-making project. lf we don't win the next election we can always move to Europe. rhi Gamma Nu The Phi Gamma Nu's proved that a business sorority can be a big part of the school activities by building a prize-winning Homecoming float. Founded in 1927, this chapter,s activities include professional meetings, open houses, and a spring formal. Three peep holes and a pip grace a prize-winning Homecoming float. Barbara Ross, President l BACK ROW Agnes Ujifusa Dona Fulton Margaret Steffen Anne Doughit Shirley Young Vera Pallaro Grace Ujifusa FRONT ROW Taf Freeberg Doris Peters, Secretary Jo Snyder, Vice-President Barbara Ross, President Helen Dais, Treasurer Margaret Brittan, Faculty Sponsor 1 1, vllr, Q wk . rx ltmfix. ya L , . , . .JJ gi UU-H00 ,fn el ff it 2 r 5 :'et e xif 'Vi ' 'wi r fffu-. ,, r M is g , our , p ..,-, 1 , DU-H30 l GX, Qi HHDNB 5911:-:z 0 9 Sigma Kappa Sally D'Arcey, President 800 . . . Bet his mother has to wipe lipstick off his suit tomorrow. Don't worry, friend, they're engaged. The colors of the Sigma Kappas are lavender and maroon which are very lovely, especially in neon. Although they received the province award for chapter progress this year, these girls demonstrated that all was not business by a long series of social events, most unusual of which was a dance called Heaven and Hellf' BACK ROW Anita Anderson Carrol Orme Valerie Peecher Rosanna Milner Barbara McCaw Nancy Ostberg .loan Koclan Ruth Hancock Laverne Dufva MIDDLE ROW Margaret Vancil Barbara Ross Beverly Dee Sally Babcock Nancy Newcomb Jackie Lea Wanda Maryott Carol Schlotterback Marilyn Andrews Pat Bentel FRONT ROW Dorothy Johnson, 2nd Vice President Virginia Page Treasurer Shirley Diehl Mrs. H. C. Kadlec, House Mother Sally D'Arcey, President Mary Jane Arnold, lst Vice President Marianna McGibbon BACK ROW Phyllis Zenor Norma Hartendorp Bonnie Fee Kathleen Kearns Judy Willson Ann Richardson Pat Seymour ,lo Bonomo Roberta Neale Shirley Tunstall Louise Carbone MIDDLE ROW Vera Kaiser Pat Dornon Alice Evans .lean Low Lenore Neill Sue Burritt Peggy Kline Nancy Harvey Shirley lmel Carol Pagliasotti Kathie Perry Bobbe Sue Fletcher FRONT ROW Nancy Boyd TI ,AAT , 111 a, .. DULLIC IIUWC JoAnne Carr Patricia Arnold Patricia Schoenfelder Georgia Graves . Jo Fallstrom 820 lnterfruternity Council An Intcrfraternity is made up of Council two representatives from each fraternity. This is usually the president and one other man. The council acts as Rush week or Do you think we should form a new chapter? IFC event of the year . . . Orphan Day a controller and is responsible that all Greek men abide by the rules set up for the members of this organization. for seeing BACK Row Stan Johnson Phil Worden Dick Hilker Vic Lund Ray Walker Les Stansbery Bob Gardner Emerson Talbott FRO NT ROW Ronald Douglas Alfred Serafin Harl Petty Bob Torrens Bill Mason Bruce MacFarland BACK ROW Tom Mullins Tom Murphy, Advisor Tom Griffiths Alston Caufield Charles Cohen Morton Flax Carl King FRONT now Herb Oman Herb Edwards Bill Epstein Allan Halladay Robert Johnson Ronald Barkdoll 0 83 W H Tom Watton, President 840 At last, a replacement for Tarzan . . and the little dog was gently scratching fleas. Acacia After winning a scholarship trophy so big they c0uldn't carry it home, the Acacia boys contented themselves with a new TV set, a slanderous columnist for the Clarion, and a costume party called 4'Nite on the Nilef, held winter quarter, in which the palticipants vied with each other and the elements for the most skimpy outfit. V J: 2 2 1 of 5 ' , L 1 a. ,., . ffx,.A 'f1 g i f x aj in I r,.V , me Mother Alice St BACK ROW John Hamilton Charles Boydstun Carl Dovel Vic Lund Charles Rose Alan Means Ross Grenard Herb Balderstron Y. fm nruce 1 nompson FRONT ROW Terry Eakin, Rush Chairman Dale Fester, Vice President Tom Walton, President Alex Campbell, Secretary ,I ack Dillon BACK ROW Jack Dice Don Powell Boh,Kenclall Howard Spute Lynn Lommatsch Tom Knill Al Brown FRONT Row James Craig Norman Porter Jay Moore jack Deeter Philip Lake Clyde Zimmerman GW' a Virgil Prater, President 86 0 E Y This is going to hurt you a lot more than it hurts me. The machine will now run for President, Secretary and Treasurer of Biz Ad . . . Alpha Kappa Psi The formal opening of their first fraternity house showed that this professional group was social too. Very active in buzad politics, the Alpha Kappa Psi,s are found throughout the senate and commerce commission, preceeded by vigorous election campaigns. iii ii 5 'PVR F quasi J .-:J i it -1-. BACK ROW John Medill Mike Khedery Art Dunn Charlie Appelgren Howard Home Ross Wyman Bob Revling Nicholas Pomponio Sam Olenick Bob Hahn MIDDLE ROW Gene Young Ken Castledine George Shinkle .lerry Olson Jack Hires Bob Bamford Don Parkyn FRONT ROW Lyle Kanekeberg James Gunderson Howard Fletcher Virgil Prater John Pompelli Doc Pfeiffer Robert Counseller BACK ROW Jack Fowler Bob Dulac Asgar Ahmedi .John Barun Charles Carscalleu Don Foedisch Moiz Hoosein Mark Hinze Allwin Pirtle MIDDLE ROW Bob Marcum Usam Kadi Cyl Cyllstrom Richard Perco Emerson Talbott Duane Bucher Jack Bamicoat Robert Johnson Louis Bassi Paul Osuga FRONT ROW William Barber Rod Skuu Pete Michler Earl Michler J im Skinner Fr'ed Whitehead Jerry Troendly Dale Manesis Bob Cleary ' 7 in , Q a w 2 ik-m y 1.2m1l7?:Q1.+:, f aaa Hiya Wm we 3 f-yi: 'i ay- gqy, 1 , f A L- avvfsfkziwtwfpy-lif ' i l 3 Emmett Blodgett, President Alpha Tau Omega A new IFC president and a scholarship plaque are among the proud possessions of this young DU fraternity. A HBlue and Gold Ballv each spring, and a winter Sweetheart formal are the social events of the ATO,s. These boys claim the distinction of having founded uHelp Week.', l 8 Touch me there and l'll scream! l'm on a diet. i , iaa fi wma, , L71 1 BACK ROW W. C. Miller, Sponsor .lames Steffensen Bill Dillman .lack Riggs Richard Helin Thomas Mullins Marvin Hellar FRONT ROW Loran Loy Dave Sell, Vice President Emmett Blodgett, President James Fish, Secretary Carl Knox BACK ROW Glynn Cress Don Helm Al King Don Newby Kermit.Krieger Bob Harris Ronny Schwartz James McGrew FRONT ROW Bernard Stormberg Don Swickard John Clagett Carl Reed Clif Venerable 0 9 Fred Vote Bob Johnson, President Beta Theta Pi The oldest fraternity on campus, founded in 1888, celebrates a pledge dance, where actives Who attend are charged unusual admittance fees. In the spring a '6Beta,s a Poppinl w costume dance livens things up considerably. The Betas are known Ha! Return that one! Are you safe on all I3 areas of the body? for their good singing voices and high scholarship. BACK ROW Frank Lofgren Jack Madden Eugene Nilson Marvin Childers Bill Robinson .lack .lonas Ted Slander Chuck Brownne Lloyd Dimick Ed Elmer Julius Buerger FRONT ROW Lee Bennett Bill Mason, Social Chairman Al Willimont, Vice President Mrs. Teller, House Mother Bob Johnson, President Allan Gemmell, Treasurer Allen Jackson RACK ROW Tony Stone Leonard Seifried Dick Gray Bob Hartpence John Evcns Gene Roberts llarvey Mayer ,lim Swanson Bob Benighl Bruce Callcndcr FRONT ROW Bill Flaherty Gerald Allen .lim Wolff William Teich Rich Tibbetls Ben Schweiger Tweed Robinson Ronald Douglas, President Delta Sigma Pi Professional meetings, complete with speakers and industrial tours, are the serious side of the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. On the social side the main event of the year 92. OU' b0Y5 'mf UUIY bvwl, ihey bowl in formation SMVIGY Yvllng, i 953 Rose of Delta Sig, is crowned by her predecessor, Virginia Page is the Rose Dance, at which some lucky girl buzad student is named the a'Rose of Delta Sigf' BACK ROW Gary Fisher William Graves Lou Dillenback Bob Lawson Donald Sloane Thomas Cook, ,Ir MIDDLE ROW Wesley Mankoff William Thacker Don Herman Carl Klatt Mort Kartus FRONT ROW Tom Briggs, Historian Boyd Maughan, Vice President Burr Snyder, Secretary Ronald Douglas, President Bill Feucht BACK Row Deac Aylesworth Sam Roberto George Lamb Bill Robertson Terry Johnson MIDDLE ROW Ed Bush George Paxinos Bill Hammond Ib Jorgensen Tom Thompson Don Muller FRONT ROW Art Bennett John Ketchum John Arnold Gerald Godwin Robert Gardner Max Thomas Bruce Belcher, President Kuppu Sigma In the spring of each year the campus is treated to a spectacle that is seldom seen, and that is the Kappa Sig '6May Feetf' an expressive satire 94a You, too, can print a yearbook of your very awn Heh heh, and he thinks this is a mock wedding on the May Days ceremonies. The Kappa Sigma fraternity might be called a subsidiary of ODK, since they have acquired large numbers of members in this . f. G1'g3i'i1Z?ulGIl. ' ll! BACK ROW Gene Wattenbarger Dick Westbay Fred Dranland Ralph Lomax Oren Scott Hyle Otten ,loel Taylor Dick Wendell Carl Squires MIDDLE ROW ,lim Shepherd Dick Morrell Joe Timmons Jack Hutton Edward Houck Dick Heckman Don Brown Al Steinke Dave Sawton FRONT ROW Blaine Chase ,lack Anderson John Timmons Harl Petty Mrs. Hope Spence, H ousemother Clayton Benham Leland Scott Bill Gordon Pete Byers 4 BACK Row Johan L'0range Al West Emil Borden Ed Mulhall Ron Stephens Bill Oakes Bob Carruthers Paul Porter Bill Stewart MIDDLE ROW Bob Forrest LeRoy Clarity Harvey Williamson Bill Hokanson Dale Sheltenbaum Jack Blake Harold Heirin Bob Wogrin Gene Steinke FRONT Row Albert Boe Bob Alber George Prager Lyle Kanekeberg Bruce Belcher Jack Van Brunt Allwyn Pirtle J im Cover Roger Bronson 0 5 Lambda Chi Alpha Chief gimmick of the Lambda Chi,s this year was their blue formal, equipped with a knight in armor to follow the 9 Open house or . . . Are you engaged too? Six months ago I didn't use Angastora. mood of the dance and also to Welcome visitors. A terrific publicity campaign, supported by pictures in the Clarion, made these boys more famous than anybody. 'NJ' wg . BACK ROW Bob Williams Gail Carbeiner Bill Reynolds Jim Booze Dave Yeakley J ack Barnicoat George Kvecks Bob Rucker Bob Mitchell Carl Schneider FRONT ROW Rodney Meador, House Manager .lim Jennings John Tingstad, Rush Chairman Mother Kretzschmar Phil Worden, Presidenz Ramon Walker, Assistant President Berwyn Davies, Vice President Lester Pedieerd, Social Chairman BACK ROW Gerald Ehrhart Bob Lotito Ken Wormwood George Aucoin Stan Tieman Bill Dickie Nat Debruin Warren Hale Walter Heider J im Early FRONT ROW Ralph Early Bill Skufca .lack Zafis Mike Dooling Hugh Wagner Paul Hendrickson Don Schaffer Larry Andres Q 9 7 l Q5 gi, Phi Kappa 'Congratulations . . . That'll be 315, please. Membership in the Roman Catholic Church is a prerequisite for belonging to Phi Kappa fraternity. Social events of this organization include a fall hop, a pledge formal, ski parties, and a Founders Day banquet - mixed Well with a liberal helping of hay rack rides. Dick Jones, President 1umsfwx -,ul QHLSSX Phi Sigma Delta Alan Eber, President Founded at DU in 1920, this chapter of Phi Sigma Delta has proven its worth by winning a national award for outstanding social welfare work. g to e P D Social Q 5 fix activities include iff 8-ia.. many joint affairs Here comes another blast of hot air with Chapters at Fort Collins and Boulder. BACK Row Albert Morris Arnold Goldstein Martin Milstein Norton Winer Neal Goodman David Hailperin Milton Cohen Lawrence Sanders Ernie Stone FRONT ROW Charles Cohen, Chaplain Herbert Maslin, Treasurer Alan Eber, President Mrs. Florence Newhagan Housernother Morton Flax, Vice President Keneith Moses, Secretary Bernie Witkin V A ,ig i Vic Fidel, President 1000 Best TV chair in the house. There's something that's not cricket about this! , , ,,, ,, , ,Y W, The end of an administration whose platform called for the blood of certain editors, brought forth a wildly cheering crew of boys whose very presence at sporting events indicated that all was not lost in the school spirit department at the t U. of D. Q ,,,eff,faMww 2 :N XCR sg -. I ,y in i, 'A ,S ME I BACK ROW Bob Marcum Wayne Means George Paxinos LeRoy Kalas Alston Canfield Max Dodd FRONT ROW Roland Morris Carl King Mrs. Julia Zoeter Victor Fidel Leonard Lindahl Karl Nishimura i BACK ROW Glynn Tetens J ack Brewer William Chapman Charles Hovde Cornelius Mitchell Dick Zagg FRONT Row James Wood Fred Rychel John Benakis Richard Mitchell Charles McMurray Don Hartman Nick Torrens, President l Pi Kappa Alpha The 'LKing of Smoochersn is a Pi K A, selected ata winter formal by the dates of those 102 Q Always clean your meat before you eat You should see the next picture members present. Fall quarter a King and Queen Hayseed are selected at a barn dance, and in the spring a Dreamgirl is presented as the very top royalty of the year. BACK ROW Roger Jahnel, Treasurer Ted Gingrich William Thomas Jim Thompson Don Schall Howard Zirkle Duane Skari FRONT ROW Donald Lane, Vice President Louis Breternitz Robert Torrens, President Marvin Long, Secretary BACK ROW Bud Vaira Jim Samaras Ed Clark Warren Savine Keith Ritter Orville Duffy J ack Stewart Howell Estes FRONT ROW Glenn Bell Buzz Holiday Cliff Barstoro Bill Young Clurence Peltz, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Homecoming float and beating ' l I L ,,, , Ah, them were the good old days . . . B.P. f before probation! Q The Sig Alphs will now render their sweetheart song . . . BLAST! the Betafs in the annual chariot race between the two fraternities was a good start to the year for the boys of purple and gold. An unusually quiet winter quarter didnit dampen the enthusiasm of these lads who blossomed in the spring. ' l1Iu x A 1 1 rx 5139! H-I fk BACK ROW Dick McAteer Hank Dire Stan Johnson Dick Buxton ,lack Young Charley Morgan Joe Singleton Terry Krumm Bud Soll George Fuller Wilbur Yost Phil Stinemates Whitey Clark FRONT ROW John Crow John Nowlen, Social Chairman Dennis DeBerry Buzz Murray, Recorder Bill Kendall, Vice President Mother Werner Clarence Peltz, President Tom Sumners, Rash Chairman Carson McDowell Jerry Toadvine BACK ROW Bob Eischen Ted Breed Ken Pastor Bill Anderson Arne Klendshoj Rexford Anderson Bill Sorensen Dean Howell Jack Carver B Sam Weller Stan Myers J im Black Ray Colony FRONT ROW George Pomonis Ken Stephens Don Walker Bob Buxton Jim Ford Dick Coffman Ralph Randono Bill Smith 5 Herb Edwards, President I 5 -1. for Pretty soon they'll be feathered friends The girl of my dreams . . . Sigma Chi M This five-year- old chapter's most notable event every year is the Sigma Chi Rodeo, an afternoon of horror and fun in which the new pledge classes of the sororities contend in inspired contests. Of course, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is in evidence at the spring formal. BACK Row Lyman Elwell Sam Nethery Neal Ferris Bill Flatt J ack Paison Tom Paison Roy Smith Alan Fouse J ack Nelson Lyle Heimelich Donlie Smith Bob Shepherd Bill Vicary I im Roof FRONT Row Phil Rose Bill Epstein Bob Ferris, Vice President Mrs. Fern Bates, House Mother Herb Edwards, President Phil Caine Dan Gibson Myron Eckberg ai BACK ROW Bill Lichte Jack Dunham Jim Kern Kelly Kesler Chuck Smallhouse Doug Tope Scot Robinson Bob Maginity Wally Sargent Dana King Cliff Barrett FRONT Row Bob Lundin Tom Bottone ,I im Gray Dick Sims Marshall Becker Paul Whittlesey Lef W'alker J im Cunyus AI Weber, President Skpnu Phi EpsHon Forty years ago the boys in'the house with the red door started at DU. Since that time the Sig Eps have taken a definite place in Greek activity with a 108 0 This is a Rube Goldberg machine. Swat!-Ding! Sing Dirty Lil ugain, Mother dear. fall formal, pledge formal, and a spring dinner dance dedicated to their Sweethearts. BACK ROW Jim Thomson Edgar Schaefer Ray Northcutt Ray Hogman Jerry La Vigne Wayne Coykendall Dick Henke Tom Pitus Alan Shada Jack Keller FRONT ROW Emerson Talbott Warren Jeffrey Roxane Prather, House Mother Al Weber, President Bill Clark, Vice President Barry Trader, Historian Dick Evans BACK ROW Jack Simpson Ed Barr Syd Borovilos Don Eigel Bob Vistal Jack Israll Edward Fay Andy Fotopulos David Tyler J ack Fennelly Harold Stalgren FRONT ROW Don Jacobs Don Modica Bill Coleman Richard Vought Jack Humphrey Phil Cremm 010 Nick Ambrose l-1.-1 BACK ROW Fred Aigner Art Rose Charles Nesbit Blaine Robinson Larry Llewellyn Jim Hughes FRONT Row Herbert Oman Gordon Hummel Allen Powell Tom Griffith Chuck Apel Ray Humphrey Tau The TKE,s at DU celebrate with other chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon at a province ball, held annually. . . They also hold a Carnation dance, the big formal of the X Euan year. ' 5: Tom Griffin, President H0 0 Kappa Epsilon 'n We, They really want this boy to pledge! r + A. , if , - 1 I .. .Sir ' ' -l J' 4 ', aaa? 1 M 1 W 'hd' an 1' 'l 5 K Y A 1 + gi ., N: , V fx 5 s a if ri Q ,. gg 'a Xu' M 0' .- 3 by i Sf , a,., a f '-,,, f f. .,q fg,-,L , Q,,,k53f .fy Q '-rr fr ., 4 ,'- w e 44 ii. , :-' - W, :jf il 6 s f B iii-M-M' . +,-F' i 4, BACK Row Jim Kent fi Bert Kellerman V I 9: ' Ken Curtis .sg Ted Cav Alvi V Jam T h l f N ' 9 T U L I1 I The red Carnation boys hold a red carnation formal every year, this year in conjunction with other Colorado chapters. A recent redecoration of their house makes dances at home truly out of this Wo rld . appeal. .lack McMahon, President Joe Banana and his bunch . . . Bay 0'Connel Ron Thomas William Stolfus Boardman Ronald Lillquist in Brown Ken Switzer FRONT ROW Stephen Slade Thomas Mickelson, House Manager n Nelson, ice President Jack McMahon, President Michel Griffen, Treasurer Richard lmber, Secretary es Gunderson The band with 0 'Ill 5 Nxwaazx QW xf 1 K F' A C26 AQ Qvgazzm wk, wwf? .1 1 X PORTS gli? if Q J-4c.'f--'Q-etAf'qf'11',1 IO, f1-.c,'-huq.9-I',1.n-lAn-lQg-q- fi 20 lO........ ..,,,,,.,,, 0 FOOTBALL Although they looked like all-conquering heroes in their first two non-conference games of the season, Denver University,s 1952 grid team seemed never to live up to pre-season expectations as it completed the year with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. During the year the Denver squad failed to win a league meet and finished up in the Skyline cellar. Coach John Baker, who resigned as heads coach at the end of the season, saw his Pio- neers open the season in fine style, racking up impressive wins over Colorado College and Lowry Air Force Base. The Denver club clipped the down-state team 34 to 12, and then made it two in a row over non-league foes by shutting out Lowry 29 to 0. Continued on 116 uhh-gil' COLD WEATHER, cold feet, but the Pioneers kept marching down the field. FOOTBALL But from there on it was rough sledding, for the Pioneer gridders, who were plagued by a shortage of adequate talent and hampered later in the season by injuries to many play- ers. Denver opened the Skyline season against its arch-rival, Colorado ASZM. But the Aggies gained revenge for the previous year's Thanks- giving Day loss to the Pioneers by trouncing the Hilltoppers 28 to 6. Striving to get back into the win column, DU battled Montana on even terms for most of the game before succumbing to the invad- ing Grizzlies 17 to 7 in a closely played con- test. It was Lick the Utes day for Denver when Utah came to town for the Homecoming celebration. But floats, queens and parades couldn't make up for the Pioneers' lack of manpower. Not only did Utah spoil Home- coming by winning, but it added insult to in- jury by shutting out the Pioneers 35 to 0 in the match. The hard fighting Pioneers could never quite hit the comeback trail in the conference, hard as they tried. Giving it all they had, the Pioneers battled it out down to the closing minutes with Brigham Young before being edged by the Cougars 14- to 13 in a heart- breaker. Continued on 119 CENTER John Baker, Head Coach FRONT Bob Titchenal Mike Jurich Wes Weber H6 0 . Sq.-ar FOOTBALL 1952 Denver 34 Colorado College I2 Denver 29 Lowry AFB 0 Denver 6 'Colorado A8.M 28 Denver 7 'Montana I7 Denver 0 'Utah 35 Denver I3 'B.Y.U. 14 Denver 27 Drake I9 Denver 0 'New Mexico I5 Denver I3 'Utah State 29 Denver I4 CQ'Wyoming 21 143 T93 ' Denotes conference game Q Thanksgiving Day Season record: won 3, lost 7 if an i . .ff of vm 44 B - -If y ' + y ff ' r R 2 C N ' if C1 W .-1-,f I ' ' ' . A 5 4:'. x 'f F' S he J M E 'W kg' 5 r f XA Q f X ii - . ,l 7 U w e E553 5 C yii l Q ' 1 , I ' 'Q B Q' 5 ' ii BACK ROW Bob Seymour Wes Weber, Coach Chris Argus Jerry Lear Bill Cordon Rich Appuglise Bob Lundquist ,lim Pokipala Flavil Romans Ray Lincoln THIRD ROW John Biviano Moana Kaloi Rich Henke Chuck Jackson Mark Loncar David Skene Ken Landon Martin Hicks Dick Kenney ear? Q 'W K as old jx SECOND ROW Bob Murray, Manager Bob Friend Joe Hall ,lohn Callard Vern Averch Dan Holt Joe Zeni Mason Gilfry Fred Mahaffey Jim Molkenbuhr FRONT ROW ,lack Schuster Larry Andres Chuck Spagnoli Tom Hugo Bob Lundin Les Stansbury Ray Costello Gerald Kepler John Baker, Coach FIVE FOR A FIRST DOWN, but Larry Andres didn't quite make it as a host of Aggie tacklers moved in to put the clamps on the Pioneer scoring drive. L 'snr , V? af-1.4-M-I Agia 'NJ we C CLOSING IN for the kill, two Pioneers stopped any further advance by a Utah ball carrier. Reese Defense Team BACK ROW Ray Costello Rich Henke J im Liley Tom Hugo Herb Rowey FRONT ROW Jerry Lear David Skene Dan Holt Bob Nyman Martin Hicks Dick Kenny John Baker, Coach Offense Team BACK ROW Bob Lundquist Bill Gordon Mark Loncar Joe Zeni Steve Wargo John Biviano FRONT Row Bob Friend Joe Hall Dick Westbay Rich Kenny John Callard GREEDY PAWS reach for the pigskin as Pioneer THEY CAME, THEY CONQUERED, but Pioneers defenseman Jack Schuster tries to stop the receiver. .lerry Lear and David Skene managed to stop this Net result: touchdown for opponent. Wyoming drive before it got far. FOOTBALL In a non-conference tilt against Drake's Bulldogs, the DU clan momentarily regained its stature by rolling over the opponent 27-19, but the losing jinx in conference games con- tinued to plague the Pioneers as they lost to both New Mexico and Utah State. Though the temperature was near-freez- ing on Thanksgiving day when Denver faced Wyoming in the annual holiday classic, the Pioneers managed to raise nearly enough steam to upset the heavily favored Cowpokes. But the weather eventually cooled the game home squad as they lost another heartbreaker, this one 21 to 14, in the final game of the season. Faced with the loss of 31 lettermen via graduation, new Head Coach Bob Blackman, who came to DU from Pasadena City College, faced a complete rebuilding job during spring practice, having to form the nucleus of the 1953 grid edition around returning vets and last yearis freshman squad. TOUCHDOWN! The line held and D.U. tallied a six-pointer against Colorado Callege's Tigers in the opening game of the season. 1 MAMA, HE'S AFTER ME! But all Dick Kenney f7ll did was stop the man at the line of scrimmage while Rich Henke i522 moved in to help. L fK1nL...af:Th. CLEAR A PATH, yelled Tom Hugo as he barreled around right end for a long gain. as LAW Q-Q L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BACK ROW Ralph Mason Bob Burkey Ralph Randono Stuart Boleman Rodney Pandolfo FRONT ROW Rodney Ferreira Melvin Soong John Meyer Theron Bradford Jack Hires Jimmy Bowen fa A-uw fj 0 119 Q ,, ,S S: Z V.,av,,, ggi? iz X f Nw, I fr rank f 355 -1, . 'H' - - filet ,MI . ..Xi - af fgf ii I Me: mg. I BASKETBALL Opening the year away from home, the Pioneers dropped a hard fought decision to Fort Warren, 69 to 73, and fell by another close margin to Colorado State's cagers, 39-43. Rebounding quickly, the Pioneers Went on a point-making splurge against Colorado Col- lege, beating the hapless Tigers 84-58 and 81-42 to even their record up at 2-2 in the first four games played. Denver opened the Skyline season against Wyoming and withered before the Cowpoke attack, 46-73. But the team surprised every- one by fighting on even keel with B.Y.U. before dropping a heartbreaker to the Cou- gars, 54-55. In an overtime tussle, the local cagers outlashed Utah in an overtime match, 52 to 49. After dropping matches to Wyoming and cross-town rivals, Regis College, the Pioneers recovered, gained revenge for an earlier loss to Drake by defeating the Bulldogs, 78-65, and whipped Colorado A8zM, 66-59. Continued on 122 I .2 H? Lv i '-.12 llld f 'iN . x ff, XX ,I f xxx II, xx 1 7 x I x 1 NX ,f x I X ll X I I, -H Y I ' f N ' it 1' V Y Y V Q: I 122 Q DON'T YOU DARE, cries Aggies to Keith Patton, but he did and DU went on to win, 80-77. BACK ROW Dick Rapp Tom Rhone Keith Patton Warren Blair John Baker Leroy Kalas Wayne McClure Joe Lathrop Joe Hughes FRONT Row Andy Vassios .loe DiPaolo Tom Carline Dan Wasserman Joe Nelson Ed Donchey Dick Helzer Glen Buse Hoyt Brawner, Coach BASKETBALL In their next six Skyline outings, Denver split two ganies with New Mexico, dropped two to Utah State's Farmers, and split with Montana. After losing another one-point de- cision, this one to Utah, the Pioneers dropped a contest to B.Y.U. and then completed their season with a fast-moving 80-77 decision over Aggies. Denver suffered a loss early in the season when J oe Hughes, after undergoing an opera- tion, was lost to the squad for the year. He was expected to be one of the Pioneers, top scorers. Keith Patton, Tom Rhone and LeRoy Kalas carried the brunt of the attack for the DU five. Rhone and Patton fought it out to the wire for individual scoring honors, with Rhone finally edging Patton by one point, 284 to 283 tallies. Kalas was third in scoring with 217 points. Kalas, only senior regular on the team, never hit his peak at the pivot post until late in the season against Drake University. After that the big man couldnit be stopped. His 27 points against Utah was the highest single game total for a Pioneer in three seasons. DON'T SHOOT, MAN! Keith Patton and Tom Rhone put up a good defense. BASKETBALL 1952-53 Denver 69 Fort Warren Denver 39 Colorado State Denver 84 Colorado College Denver 81 Colorado College Denver 54 Drake Denver 72 Creighton Denver 51 Colorado State Denver 61 Navy Amphibs Denver 64 Navy Amphibs Denver 46 Wyoming Denver 54 B.Y.U. Denver 52 'Utah Denver 39 Wyoming Denver 52 Regis Denver 78 Drake Denver 66 Colorado A8rM Denver 63 New Mexico Denver 73 'Utah State Denver 57 Montana Denver 62 'Utah State Denver 69 Montana Denver 66 New Mexico Denver 51 'Utah Denver 40 B.Y.U. Denver 80 Colorado A8rM 1523 was conference game X overrime Season record: won 9, lost 16 Conference: tied for sixth, won 5, lost 9 73 43 58 42 62 80 x 45 68 75 73 55 49 x 62 58 65 59 88 83 74 69 62 64 52 69 77 605 THINK l'LL LIVE, COACH? Brawner fixes the sprained finger of top point-getter, Tom Rhone. PARDON MY SHOULDER, Old Man. Tom Rhone didn't get the basket, but the free throw was good. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW Don Warsavage Don Brawner Bill Jones Dale McCallum Terry Krumm FRONT ROW Don Cochran Ron Chessen Mark Snyder Mike Jurich, Coach Delbert Bauer Kenyon Furman Jerry Patch MY TURN NOW! Warren Blair attempts to steal 1-EN MORE POINTS will tie if up! the ball from two Wyoming players. 012 HOCKEY Started at Denver University only four years ago, the game of hockey has gained in popularity by leaps and bounds over that short period. Enthusiasm for the sport has continued to grow in the Mile High city until it is now recognized as the most popular sport at DU. Hockey is a fast game that requires split- second timing, plenty of endurance and an adept skating ability on the part of the play- ers. These things, plus aggressiveness and team spirit, Pioneer teams have shown over the years. Coached by Neil Celley, Denver's 1952- 53 hockey edition compiled an enviable rec- ord of 17 wins, six losses and one tie during the season, finishing in fourth place in the Midwest Hockey league with a record of ten wins and four setbacks. , Contmued an 127 jr-1 -- EM 1 'N Q 125 BACK ROW Tony Donofrio Ben Wylie Craig Robertson Willis O'Leary Dave Wylie Walt Morin MIDDLE ROW Neil Celley, Coach George Mooney Bill Kossian Sam Hanson J ack Salo Bill Abbott John Scravada, Manager FRONT ROW John Popenuik Eddie Miller Bob Carruthers Mel Mullen Don Burgess 126 0 HOC KEY 1952-53 Denver 7 Toronto 2 Denver 8 Toronto 3 Denver 2 'Michigan 5 Denver 5 'Michigan 4 x Denver 2 'Michigan State l x Denver 5 'Michigan State l Denver 3 'Minnesota 2 Denver 2 'Minnesota 3 Denver 3 'North Dakota 4 Denver l 'North Dakota 2 Denver ll 'Colorado College 4 Denver 4 'Colorado College 2 Denver 5 Saskatchewan 5 Ctiel Denver 10 Saskatchewan 3 Denver 4 'Colorado College 3 Denver 8 'Colorado College 3 Denver 12 ,Brandon l Denver' l0 Brandon 3 Denver 6 'Michigan Tech 4 Denver ll 'Michigan Tech 2 Denver 3 'Minnesota 4 Denver 0 'Minnesota I0 Denver I0 Alberta 4 Denver 10 Alberta 3 Denotes conference game x Overtime Season record: won l7, lost 6, tied I Conference: 4th place, won 10, lost 6 HOCKEY Opening the season with a pair of non- conference games against the University of Toronto, the Pioneers looked impressive as they rolled over the Canadian school, 7-2 and 8-3. But the results weren't quite the same against Michigan, DU's first league opponent, as the Michigan crew clipped the Pioneers, wings 5-2 in their first encounter. ln the next meeting of the two squads a night later, DU came out on top, 5 to 4, in an overtime thriller. In the next two league matches against visiting Michigan State, the Pioneers kept the crowd on edge again before eking out a 2-1 overtime victory in the first game. The sec- ond game finished in favor of DU too, 5-1. Denver gained an even split against Min- nesota in their first seriesg the Pioneers taking the first decision by a 3-2 score and the vis- iting Cophers winning the second by the same score. Things took a turn for the worse as DU dropped two league encounters to North Dakota at Grand Forks, 4-3 and 2-1. But the Pioneers, playing their arch rivals at Colo- rado College, battered the home school, 11-4 and 4-2. Returning home, DU took on Saskatche- wan, Colorado College and Brandon during its home stay. The Pioneers, who didn't lose to a non-conference opponent all year, barely managed a 5-5 tie against Saskatchewan in the first meeting of the two schools. But in the second game, the Pioneers easily whipped the visitors, 10 to 3. Continued on 128 CLOCK-WATCHER. An unhappy Mel Mullen watches the game's action, impatiently waiting for his time in the penalty box to end. 7 is CNW Li' i ,'.,1 3 128 0 SPEC TATORS, sitting on edges of seats, iam-packed the D.U. Arena to witness the hotly-contested series between the Pioneers and Colorado College. POOR C.C.! Craig Robertson with some help from Bob Carruthers takes the puck away from a Tiger player. HOCKEY Denver, which hadn't had too good luck against Colorado College in past years, barely edged out the Tigers, 4-3, when the two met on arena ice in one of the hardest fought games all year. The next night the Pioners had less trouble as they clipped C.C., 8 to 3, for their fourth win without a loss over the Tigers during the '52-53 season. Brandon College suffered the same fate other non-conference foes did against DU during the year. The Pioneers easily polished off the Canadian school by scores of 12-1 and 10-3. Against league opponent Michigan Tech the D.U. team added two more wins by 6-4 and 11-2 decisions. y But the Pioneers finished the league sea- son in disastrous fashion in losing two straight to Minnesota-one a hard fought 4-3 con- test and the other a humiliating 10-0 white- Washing-to be eliminated from all consid- eration for a playoff berth in the NCAA hockey finals. The -team completed its sea- son with two wins over Alberta, 10-4 and 10-3. Z TO THE SHELTERS! Sam Hanson reaches to knock down the flying puck as All-American defenseman Eddie Miller ducks to get out of the way. A TENSE MOMENT. Dressing room dressing dawn between periods. DCS -'55 C TOP SCORER Bob Abbott eyes the cage as he scoops in the puck and heads for a score against Toronto in a non-conference match. ' OOF, MY NAMES WYLIE, but that doesnt mean you have to run me down, complains the Pioneer as a brash Minnesota in a rush THAR SHE GOES, and Johnny Popenuik sends the puck out of DU Territory back down to CC's end of the ice. ON YOUR KNEES, BOY! .lack Salo I 142 goes down to stop the puck from getting away. o 129 130 0 gZ SKI Again this year Denver University's ski team enjoyed another great season under the expert guidance and coaching of Willy Schaeffler. With an enviable record of hav- ing taken first place in all but two of the meets they competed in, the Pioneers barely missed their third consecutive National cham- pionship when they were edged out by Wash- ington State at Snow Basin, Utah, in March. Only other meet that the D.U. slatmen lost was the Vvestern State Invitational at Gunnison, where they competed without the services of two of their top skiers. With Marvin Crawford in Austria at an inter- national ski meet and Johan L'Orange out with a leg injury, the Pioneers finished second. The rest of the coveted first place trophies were brought home by Denver. The Colorado University Invitational, the D.U. Ski Carnival and the Reno Carnival were but some of the larger tournaments in which the Pioneers competed and came through with flying colors. Continued on 133 Marvin Crawford Tony Deane Gunnar Jansen Willis Olson 132 Q Johann L'Orange Al Boe Roger Smades Dale Thompson l i l Gary Bubeck Derry Harrison SKIING The individual trophies and records of the D.U. slatmen make an impressive list. Marvin Crawford has won every Ski- meister trophy for which he has competed, and for the second straight year he went un- defeated in four-way competition. Highlight- ing his growing list of honors was in invita- tion as one of three Amercan skiers to repre- sent the United States in international meets in Austria, Yugoslavia and Germany this spring. Johan L,Orange, Denver's triple-threat man in jumping, ranks at the top among the D.U. skiers. Put out of competition late in the season with a leg injury, he was unable to participate in some of the Pioneers' later meets. Freshman Billy the Kidt' Olson was a newcomer to the team this year, but he came with a great many recommendations and advance press notices. He was one of the nation's ski representatives in the 1952 Olympics. In the National Jumping cham- pionships at Steamboat Springs, Olson took second place. Captain Roger Smades and Albert Boe are two of Schaeffleris skiers who will be lost via graduation this year, but they leave behind them an impressive record. Smades turned in some exceptional performances in jumping and slalom, and Boe consistently ranked high in cross-country competition. Tony Dean was very good on the slopes, and John Cross and Jerry McClellan turned in some promising performances in their freshman year. Cress won the National Junior Jumping title and McClellan won at the Sun Valley meet. With all of the team except Boe and Smades returning and some very talented and outstanding freshmen coming up next year, Coach Willy Schaeffler believes there's much in store for '54. MY ACHIN' SACROILIACI He flew through the air with the geratest of ease, but once he hit the ground something happened! 3 13 HE WASN'T PUSHED, he just fell! Gunnar Jansen dropped from exhaustion after completing the cross- country. THE HILLS BEHIND HIM, a skier races past the finish wire in the downhill race. OVER THE HILLS and around the poles, a D.U. ,. M . . . slatman heads into the final stretch. ag ,- ' 1 'f K4 ff- aQ32b5g9iQzv:ff55',w5f,g:ggfi'2'asm sf, f.i., ' M: I' ii U Q V W . ff 4 K f M er.-- V ' ' -..,- 1-.W ,-,fvf--fzezow , - '-l' If I I-fill , .K ' ' -' g A . I f if ' M gg r,- ,' L if z Qzlfliff It Y 'I '-QL-.2n1?fv1lf vees' I I... 1M:,: p .gig ,-Z.: ,-sff : . H451 QTL. . 73'-Vf K-.' , Q, E L A . ... K .Y ,..k- kkkr.. i 'L' 4 L5''TfiiffflikfQlxzflfiiiiiiiiiiigiflgTY '1f7'f1T if.: - f me ff., . - -f 2 i :V 1Tiff? TQ5'!Sl'fliSf55if AEM it nw I ull if I T'S A LONG WAY DOWN, from beginning to end. A Pioneer clips through the poles as he nears the finish line in the slalom event. ,N PERFECT FORM f - , NO LEFT TURNS, but who listens to traffic regula- our way Crawford flies through . . . . l the air while competing in the iumping event tions going downhill. Word of advice. Go around ' trees and poles. l I 4 1 , J . ,W I I I 5 'f i' 5E ! ?gi , es? W , f Q..,5gi,ze.wp?3,Q,a,d1.?L,g.i,wxg,m,,+.5 2 ..,,,.,..ws.,.,SL., A.,A . ,L ., .,,., ,-.,., , ,SWL qw.. ,, ...W, .. . M . ., M ., , . . f f 7 7' , z K H eff 1 . . ,A ,MW 4' f , Q -as kQ5jfgZss'v-Q f f , if -. 2 fx 'X-X u, ,'2 -Nm. S' ON YOUR MARK! Denver's Derry Harrison gets set to start the long race. ,sv i' ws WW' .5 4' f ' fr, if!! XX. .,,.,w ' il me u 6, M. 'M','f-y.-WW ' 1 f , ., - ' ,. W..-1 - K 7 , I .VM I W 4 ACROSS THE FINISH LINE speeds Harrison as he ,,,, 'Q ,,,1 . , . 4. 6 My VKVVA 'W . 1, - ,af 'K - ,QWW-'V fr A f 1 f completes the cross-country , , rim' ' ' ,iZLs,: 1. 1-ml f.,+,.7 ,. L, H , , A , ,-1 ,L .,,,.5w.' ,,,Lx , nf H ,, . f,, w Qgyn. ' ,if',..,,-,.f5., '- , Z ,. ,, ' M . M H' y f,',f I if wi -R A rss: 'wsiesf-wz.i'g-W AY ' r g 5'5f3i'f:fl21'Wfff kf5Z'f'i'J:1,ff' W W , v 1. LV rhliZQ:.Ly,. in yy., Mi, ,,er5wi5?,EJwM t..m.,5..,r,.,,w-,ww .Wmg,,,, 4-R+ . M, , , , A WM, :Hr , -, f Qigggw Avi,gg.ff.,4,l? s',-A, f . , . .,,, , -,,, ,, t-f- at Q. .- - -fmt ' ...V , Y, ,,,f , ,,-f ,, 7 . 7 w ' -'l311x?iN- ',fff,f-fmfg.. .gig-' . , ,qw 1 fw,r,,:5lW14fff.gff:fwfr-pr-Q, 'za,w,:f' ww-eafqf,gr1,g-Q-7ff..wa.,Mm, W ,V -Q - If I , ff .,.,mwl7.B,5,Y.34iQ . f,l9VmATgmVQ4g5tiggwgilgigggwgh vffwwqa , ,W 1 , 'wisp ' 1 . 51?Yifl:Y'1Lr7wg..,f1i2:2-2lifii1-'W A Qfillf'.'i'iV??f-i1Q: .,Mv ,'. 5355.532 niigiifvr x35'Q+,iBi5tf1f ' 2'-fnffbrf-iq ,f' . f . Af It-i - , f'H'f7mi: LY? .:i'gf'7f,'.fs' u 5,ff'-11fi7g5fiE:fm1uf 43.9 WIS. 2 x 1 :ales X S S 5 ,az - -.km s::xx,i:sJz:fmfYw rf? sw so M mwwm if gg Em my wwf 1.8, L 35.51, K Stieff 422 2: I3 Joe Douglass. Now, if this were professional, he might not be so gentlemanly! l DROP ME GENTLY, is all Carl Squires can say to e I I n g Chuck Martinez Pete Byers Joe Douglass Coach Lou Young Dick McKinley Les Stansbery Al Jackson Carl Squires Though a number of grapplers were out- standing and others showed promise, the 1953 Pioneer wrestling team lacked overall expe- rience as it went through the season with a record of seven losses and no wins. Lack of experience hurt Coach Lou Young's grapplers, but two who came through consistently with wins and showed even brighter promise for the future were Carl Squires and Allan Jackson. A third place finisher in the Skyline con- ference last year, the Pioneers were kept from entering in the league finals at Utah this year due to the lack of adequate funds. Because of that, Al Jackson, who won the championship in his weight division last year, was unable to defend his title. With Squires and Jackson back as a nu- cleus for next year's squad, plus other return- ing and new members, the Pioneers are hoping this year's experience will help them in bet- tering the past season's record come next year. .mflfmarf 'it ,, . , Gymnastics Denver Universityis gymnastics team, be- ginning its fourth year of intercollegiate com- petition, hegan the season in fine style by winning its first three meets. The Pioneers won by forfeit over Colorado State, then easily heat Colorado A8zM twice, 56-42 and 55-40. ln a regional meet against some of the top teams in the area, the Pioneers placed fourth, Nebraska University taking top hon- ors. Later in the year Colorado State edged out the DU team, 44-33. This marks the fourth year of competition for Gymnastics, and in that time it has come to he one of the outstanding minor sports offered at DU. LOOK MA, ONE HAND. Doug DeWitt performs the difficult one-hand stand. Robert Davis Jim Crist Gene Berg Lou Young Coach Doug DeWitt Lyle Kanekeberg Earl Heston 7 138 0 UP AND OVER goes John Griffiths, who was also called upon to specialize in the pole vault and middle distance events this year besides doing the hurdles. Truck Overshadowed by the 1950 track team which boasted Jerry Biffle, who later became a star in the ,52 Olympics, the DU track squad has been caught in the midst of a rebuilding program the last couple of seasons. But this year's team, composed mostly of juniors and underclassmen, has continued to show potential promise in the meets in which it has participated. The Pioneers were fairly well off in the field events, with Ray Lucht especially showing promise. But DU lacked adequate material in the sprinting events. Besides finishing third in the eastern di- vision of the conference last year, the Pioneers took seventh place in the Skyline finals and fifth in the Rocky Mountain AAU tournament. l SHOT AN ARROW into the air, goes the poem, but here John Noriega, iunior field events man, heaves the iavalin into the winds. Baseball Last season the Pioneer baseball team fin- ished the year with an even .500 record, Win- ning eight and losing eight, while compiling a 4-6 record in the eastern division of Skyline conference play. That included a split with the league champions, Colorado A8zlVl. Against other Skyline nines,,the Pioneers Won one of four with Wyoming and split even with a 2-2 record against New Mexico's Lobos. I Big Gordon Cooper splattered opposing pitchers for a .381 batting average, high for the team, with Don Carline taking second high batting laurels with a .318 average. Dick Pond was named as one of the All-Conference pitchers. With the closing of the season and grad- uation, the professionals picked up two of the Pioneers, Carline going to the Dallas Eagles and Jerry Collis to the Denver Bears. Offensively and defensively, the Pioneers fielded a strong contender this year, but the shortage of front line pitchers proved to be one of Coach Hoyt Brawners biggest problems. BACK ROW Bill Robbie Chucklackson Tom Rhone James Liley Hoyt Brawner, Coach Les Peddicard Leland Scott Fred Epstein Mas Yoshimura FRONT ROW Joe Haggerty Joe DiPao1o Don Day Joe Torres Andy Napolitane Reuben Chavez Tom Marquez Sid Veto 9 S 0 U Although paced by such outstanding stars A PERFECT back jack-knife, and the inviting water beckons below as Pioneer Tom Mickelson executes his dive. as Don Brown and Tom Mickelson, Denver k Universityls defending champion swimming team couldn't quite keep up in the league sweepstakes, losing the title to Utah, 107 to 78w. Besides placing second in the confer- ence meet, the Pioneers also took second in the eastern division meet earlier in the year. Co-Captained hy Jesse Ray and Brown, the Pioneers completed a winning year under the coaching of Tom Murphy. Besides taking second in the two Skyline meets, the team outsplashed Colorado State, Colorado College, Wyoming and Colorado A8zM in individual meets while losing one meet to Oklahoma. In the Skyline meet, Brown established three new conference records in the 1500- meter free style event, the 220-yd. free style and in the 150-yd. individual medley. By again taking top honors in the diving events, iv Mickelson became a two-time conference div- ing champ. BACK ROW Tom Murphy, Assistant Coach Paul Douglas Gerry Allen Jim Crist Don Brown Bob Titchenal, Coach FRONT ROW Earl Heston Barry Trader Thayer Masoner Tom Mickelson Norm Bishop Harold Zier Tennis Undefeated in 18 straight games last year, the 1952 tennis team left this year's squad with quite a big pair of boots to try to fill. ' Beginning the year with a tour through the south and southwest, the '52 edition bowled over a number of the top teams in the nation, including Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. D.U. then finished out the year by winning both regional and Skyline Conference cham- pionships. In the Skyline finals, Captain Clayton Benham and Jack TerBorg teamed up to cop the doublmi cYown from Herd and Dohranif Wyoming, but in the singles championship Herd beat Benham for the trophy. Combined with the returning vet Benham this year have been a number of other veterans plus new talent, all of which came through to give another outstanding tennis record this year. 1 . . . 2 . . . 3. Alvie Willis gets set to ace his first serve, the net and opponent the only possible dissenters. I I4 2 0 CATCH IT, MAN! That's what the glove is for. It isn't the big leagues, but runs count here too. Men's Intramurals With a dozen sports offered and nearly 2000 students taking part in one or a number of these activities, Denver University,s intra- mural program for men enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. Many outstanding activities highlighted the program directed by Ross Wedemeyer, with intramural touch football taking the limelight during the Fall quarter. Uutstand- ing event in the winter was basketball, in which the greatest number of people partici- pated. Quite a few students also turned out to take part in one or more of the spring activities offered, with softball gaining the largest following. Other featured intramural activities dur- ing the year include skiing, swimming, tennis, volley-ball, ping pong, golf, badminton, bowl- ing and a track meet. AROUND THE END, and up the field. lt's only touch football, but one would almost think it was the professionals in action! BACK ROW Janet Bouska Sue Dress Jean McAndrews Mary Bell, Coach Elaine Haley Mary Ann McAndrews Caroll Dierks FRONT ROW JoAnn Finch Ursula Zint Dolly Simmerman lT'S NOT A MALE! The lady didn't miss the shotf Clarice Nelms Delores Manners Women's Sports Girls at D.U. have an opportunity to pur- sue their sports interests and activities by participating in the extensive intramural pro- gram set up by the Women's Recreation As- sociation. During the fall quarter, the WHA offers such sports as volleyball, swimming and ten- nis to all interested women, and during the winter quarter, the main activity is basketball. Denver's WHA basketball team, compet- 5f'S,!l!Fl'L! eva aetffdirtrrnrtrmerrrlff 9MQ?MfLf,,,,j,,,,,,,W,,,r,,,,r,,,,, on or rrrrre no so or r r b r e got it. ssl -- 0l '5v-5L .Qefm'1t:-W ' YQWvf.bTYWfKwE: ing against seven other schools in the Play Day held at Greeley, this year won the cham- pionship. Cage games were also held with Loretto Heights and Colorado Woman's Col- lege during the quarter. Other sports offered during the Winter are skiing and ice skating, and DU was also represented in a swimming meet at C.W.C. LAST ONE IN is all .... That's entirely irrelevant, we'll both be wet! 0 143 aim 313 ff- Q25 79 V N if K' AX SQ X7 X GANIZATIONS Q - -..M School of Aeronautics One finds enrolled in the School of Aeronau- tics those students who feel the urge to make like a bird. The males of the specie study airline management while the females pursue knowledge pertinent to a stewardess, training program. The group holds an annual banquet every fall at which awards are presented to persons who have made outstanding contribu- tions to the field of aviation. Recipients of this honor this year were W. A. Patterson, T. C. Braniff, and Gen. Tobey Spaatz. Another annual event to which the flyboys and girls look forward is the spring Hangar Party, purely a fun function. This air port offers all conveniences midgets. 1460 BACK ROW Chuck Brownne Harold Wilhelm Frank Lofgren Lou Dillenback Robert Cheley Noel Bulleck S pansor Carl Andersen Leo Balin Herman Kennedy Howard Christianson MIDDLE ROW Marv Klemrne Lawrence Sturges Dean Howell Ken Landon Tom Kenehan Frank Pol Bill Clark J im Swanson .lack Keller FRO NT ROW Betty Wilkins Carole Arndt Dick Fox Perry Israel, Vice President Marlin Hadley, President Carol Olsen, Secretary Wes Capps, Treasurer Frank Diorio Pat Nelson Off we go! . . . Unto the wild blue yonder?I Alpha Eta Rho is a nationalaeronautics fra- ternity Whose members must have an interest in aviation and must be taking at least one aviation course at DU. The group pursues an active program of both educational and social meets. Weekly meetings are held to give mem- bers the opportunitv to come into contact with outstanding persons in various phases of the aviation field. Among the social activities are the formal initiation banquet held fall quarter, ice skating parties, and trips to the mountains. o 147 'x iv-f BACK ROW Adalyn Koets Dorothy Cox Marie Pemberton Beverly Swisher Seba Brooks Gladys Frick Phyllis Barry Myrla Manning ,loan Yamen Bonney Johnson Sarah Gorelick Elizabeth Cotton .loan Dierks MIDDLE ROW Georgia Allen Janet Kenyon Louann Jurgens Pat Mead, Vice President .ludith McDonough, President Gladys Bell, Adviser JoAnn Gholson Shirley Bellis Judy Zimmerman FRONT ROW Barbara Hill Marilyn Freeman .l oyce Hansen Pat Dornon, Treasurer Avanelle Brown, Secretary Kathryn Whitake Pat Olson 148 0 I' OK, that's the brawn, now where's the brains? Known by their sparkling candle-shaped pins, these girls have attained the highest scholastic honor open to freshman womeng for member- ship qualifications in this organization consist of carrying a full class load, and obtaining a grade average of 2.5 during the first two or three quarters of their freshman year. This lively group of co-eds, taking time out from their books, sponsored a fall tea for all Alpha Lambda Delta actives andlupper class alum- nae, and a Valentine tea for prospective mem- bers. The highlight of their activities came this spring when a banquet and initiation was held to honor new members, at which time special awards were given to those senior women with outstanding scholastic achieve- ments. 'tEf'ljff'i2?2ilf33i Eeilaailssrisaa .... A 2 BACK ROW Paul Micheli Bruce Thompson Marvin Warner Clifford Angelo Galen McPherson Robert Hamilton Duane DeBoer Charles French Samuel Nethery Robert Johnson Bill Lichte F R0 NT ROW Bill Coleman Norman Miller Norman Porter, Secretary Felix Vandewiele, Treasurer Robert Mitchell, President Charles Prien, Faculty Sponsor Dale Fester A.l.Ch.E. - This conglomeration of initials stands for the American Institute of Chemical. Engineers, a professional society open to any student enrolled in chemical engineering. Meetings featuring movies or outstanding speakers in the field help to inform members of recent technological chemical advances and at the same time promote friendliness and co- operation between the chemical engineering students, the faculty and those in the industry. Included in the groupis activities are a banquet and annual picnic. Fellas! No smoking in the classrooms, please! o 149 Robert Rutter I I 150 0 t 1 i .2 ... ww f -American Institute of ,cc Electrical Engineers--I.R.E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers promote interest in the advancement of the theory and practice of all matters pertaining to electrical and radio engineering and their related fields. Interested also in maintaining a high degree of professional standing among its members, the organization sponsors guest speakers and joint meetings with the national branch. You hold those two wires together and l'll plug it in. The trick is that there's a squirrel in the bottom that keeps it running. The American Institute of Physics, the stu- dent section of the national organization of the same name, admits as members those stu- dents Who have successfully completed 15 hours of physics, While the elite of the de- partment, those who have mastered 20 hours of the subject with a straight A average, are eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary. Both groups meet regularly and also hold joint evening meet- ings about once a month which are open to the public. To these affairs are invited guest speakers who are authorities in the field. Both groups are devoted to the purpose of promoting the knowledge of physics, both ap- plied and theoretical, in any Way possible. ,- -1 n. J' , . ' K ' it ,w sg.- -mf.--ww-w . S I ' . I '- f . N is . W 4 wp., A t Weir f 5 A X J BACK ROW Charles Brandt John Leuthard Forrest Brewer Alva Sutliff Forrest Brinkley, Secretary Treasurer, Allan Risley Robert Rice, Vice President, AIP Ernest Ryan Dr. David Gates, Sponsor, AIP Dr. Mario Iona, Sponsor, SPS FRONT ROW Thayer Masoner James Desanto John Fynn, Secretary, SPS James Shackleton, President, SPS John Tomkinson, Vice President, SPS Tom Mullins Nancy Iona AIP fi 311- A mais 2 swab' W fe refrain, 1 ern' 2' I 'tr M WW rx mwwla 'BMW W f A, 4 yrs J 0 151 , 4 A X :Y L .1 ra-A 7' 5 Q! '-f'1,'1?'7:1g.2II,z 2'-i1diLi'5'fi'i53f , W ..., ., ,,... -,. Q ' Qt ' 1 ,ia 0 Q Q , . ,ga x . ,. - V- i - . . . ' ' . Q ' - ' f,y y F h - 1 , . Y , t . A , ca 5. ,ja ,, ' -5. was I ' A V ,- Y w f - - - H f ' pg ',.,1-11,1-V-.3 , 4- 'ltfimry-231.-. t A V ,t , , , , .,,., , ,, ., ..,... ..... ,t , 1 fi ' Some girls' opinion that there is no such thing as a civil engineer must he false, for the fa- miliar initials ASCE stand for the American Society of Civil Engineers. Active membership is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors registered in civil engineering with freshmen eligible for associate status. An important ac- I5 - 2 o Another ounce and . . . mush! Try our Little Dandy Shoeshine Kit. tivity this year was that of a special night series of lectures by outstanding engineers, planned to interest Denver area high school students in civil engineering and in DU. On the social agenda were picnics, dinner-dances, and the support of Engineer Day activities. Participation in intramural sports was another important part of ASCE's activities. 1 n Society of Mechanical Engineers Any student majoring in engineering with an eye to eventually receiving a degree in that subject, may file application for student mem- bership in A.S.lVl.E. The privilege of attend- ing monthly section meetings, Professional Di- vision conferences, national meetings of the Society, and the Student branch conferences in this area is extended to all members, as is the receipt of the Society's monthly journal, and benefit of discussions of engineering problems at Student branch meetings. Cash awards are presented annually for the outstanding student papers, while other events, along a more social vein, include stag parties, banquets, and pic- nics. This is a steam engine? I5 o BACK ROW Al Nelson Arnold Steamer Frank Torres John Irwin Abdul Tahhan Arthur Brandt Harry Link C. A. Hanenstein Donald White John Hunsberger David Cornelsen MIDDLE ROW Harold Stalgren George Girolmo Dwight Taylor Robert Thomas Stuart Rieben James Mondt Richard Edwards William Thomas Donald Robb Lindsay Shepherd Charles Schupp FRONT ROW Branson Payne George Dorothy Bernard McCarthy Elmer Lohr, President Billy Shoup, Vice President Harry Hanna, Treasurer W. tl. Parks, Honorary Chairman James Norris, Secretary Alfred King H ELP! Any DU student who is most at home sub- merged in watery fathoms, be they the depths of a pool, lake, ocean, or bathtub, is automati- cally eligible for membership in the Aquad Club. Attendance at three consecutive meet- ings of the group plus enough swimming skill to rescue a beauteous damsel in distress are the only qualifications. Activities of the group include a spring water show and a Halloween party at which dunking ffor apples, of coursej is the favorite pastime. Professional instruc- tion is received in water ballet and fancy div- ing for the various exhibitons presented by the club. Aqua o 155 I5 Arnold Air Society Requirements for membership in the Arnold Air Society, top scholarship honorary for AFROTC students, include obtaining a 1.5 all school average, a 2.0 in ROTC subjects, and advanced AFROTC standing. The most significant purposes of the local chapter, the Ed W. Rawlings Squadron, are to be of serv- ice to the local military units, and to act as a recognition society. Their activities consist of holding positions on all important ROTC committees, educational trips to Air Force bases, and active participation in their Na- tional Convention. Two hours and 10 cups of coffee later 6 0 BACK ROW Brad Naegle Robert Wiley Arden Olsen Everette Pearson David Graves David Moscone Lee Evans Gene Skrivan F. L. Carmichael .l ames Dean Sam Butler HBO N T30 Wg- -is Herman Kennedy Ronald Seeley Howard Grimes Joanne Little Robert Thompson Jerome Kesselman Katherine Honold Margaret Brittan Harold F. Silver receives an honorary Beta Gamma Sigma key from Dean Puckett Beta Gamma Sigma, the only scholarship hon- or society in the field of commerce and busi- ness recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, admits for members those students whose grade average has placed them in either the upper 10W of the senior class or in the upper 4629 of the jun- ior class. The Alpha of Colorado chapter was installed at the University of Denver in 1926. Only three honorary memberships have been conferred by the group since their founding, the latest being in 1952 to lVlr. Harold F. Sil- ver, progressive Denver businessman and civic leader. The organization also honors annually the outstanding freshman student in the Col- lege of Business Administration. 0 157 UML L5 L. Gum Bly ber' U Ouch! s-s-s-s-s . . . KL! l I . A 5 Q 158 0 Miss DU and her rhythm five. The outstanding Junior woman . . . All for little ol' me? 4-W Ye 'J -V -M. . . . C5?H :i-F5'. ffK2f?f?lf'f 5:-iziizf?-MI 'if' . f 3 -?1r!35i?'2:,j:1:s2g:s,:s:1my--4f,,.,.H. i. ' V L - 7: f::2'wii1.w'x.4-qu.: ?,u,v. .- 1,142?- exifVsfAe'.?.wZihHs5,x1MfWHL-salf.f f ,risk -Q '-'ti-var'-:' '- if Q ,. . , 1. . . .i, ,. A, -f- rf.. ., .. ...f n jlm'-' zweaiizwffescie sci? 3 r1'f+p-was f4:21:4..1-f .1 ' s ,i.-L-,rv-tain? .. -f f a 'W ,r1w1w'n'HZ+ -N1-aivlrzt, N , 'ffffs r aw -1' HF' 'filfimfviiggf' Q- vfa iKg5 5 H .. ' .. Q, ' if 5+ W , ' 4' :ia-21 U ' QC. W? if if ' 9 i . , - jifi. f-,'im'Huf wil gl ' 1.ff -V-.,fl?3: ,. Q-A5151 r -,-z imtffikiti'-.w?,', r v ,,.k',-f.:f.3wfif'ygfft 3,1-s5?,s5trfys-rff3Sgg,n?yf35,:'fg!fg:Qlztfi3,,f,1 . 1 .. , gm 'f 'fi J f' Q- vt gr: -m,f'.vgq-gywpizsyf -. A 1 4' .- 'if fi-'n'f ,f 'fs 1Jlf-'gviswfakn-Iatiiwii-'QSP1 ff---Z 'rw-i'f..5.,lgfAg'V'i ,- .- ,V ' mms-'.1.4.. - 1. :ff ,.,M,-fs, ww .-4,1-4 ,, A ,-,fps-ww -, 'tj I: j ,V if yy - 'vim-' if ,Y ti :..,g:4i3,5,i,,f ' V+ or 1 -e ' as i . f - 'V Q ' 'Y 2 gg 4i.,fjf :-frri.L,,, M' -. 1 ' fb' . V . 4 . ,. of ml-'wfxa - 4 1'-3 , ' --211. i5,,,:+.'fv'rPf1m- 1 1 3 - , , wi dz- ge r,-3rf,ki-k',gigg.E,5i5gw?f .1 Awami, - s . I a L5i :,fw1,gNpg..J-..5,15rg6w9Ggg.g'., A, . ' 1 - 'f1L-:'l55i1Yi'iSZ- 2:2-91-if:-f133faf5?f3lkli','tg -1 . f 52 4 if- s:15,m:g.::, -A .' , w -1 ff -sg T?-eflrfffifffffbfa, ' 'ff ' , T 1- ft' if Fin- 'lit e-2.21--Ii,4kf:?3f?1s?. , 1. , 3.111 Qi PCG-. '121-1..'g.g:f'v5a'5i'f1ia,', 1- V- v 1 V sf ,, 1. .:, 'w ' HJ flfi i5iifSf.?43?ff5,1Ki5f-3 ,A . ' , if X- X I : 'gg Every woman at DU is eligible for member- ship in the Associated Women Students, one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Affiliated nationally with the Inter- collegiate Women Students, the outstanding projects of the group include a pre-football game brunch, the Homecoming mum sale, and help at the Christmas program during Fall quarterg sponsorship of the AWS banquet and c'lVliss awards during Winter quarterg and the presentation of the AWS dance, All Women's Day, and the Twilight Sing during the spring of the year. v.,f my ,n n ,Q Y:,, ,yd 1 L,Wx , 3' Q ff2gf4 mcxlnow - Q Virginia,WilIianisol1 'Pdf Hasemali L ff ' Ellen Terry V LQ Else Madsen M fb Gwen Gahagen m Qu! rnorrr now f V Bonnie Bauer, ., ' , , .. 1551: Treasurer A- ' 7 ' ,Q ,7X'1.U5'ff5,i 3'3 f Catherine'Nonh!111?fQ3iiSgf gk 5 'Sponsor - flifi'-'Jai ' 1 A -- f Leww Ne111, : : , X Presideru f PM WfH1m0nn:s Q'Q, ,V Vice Pregsidgng 12 4 , A ' 5 A - .aff-.vm-Lw,gf.' ., , -- Sfcfffwf , , K '. 1i'e?21-3? f gf-fmfagmf N' Q, Zi-x,:1ffjTi1' .' 5 U, 71' ' ' . X - g:a,,-g',gQw- Q , W X Q 1 x N' 21QA5f'a wwe- ? K: -' V ' 1-'fi' 3252111 4f'-12554 x Lf i J a? fx .V A fa: ., :,1vj,ftmggfg.,,i5Lp.g743A52fgfli .'x5E2-.f3..vg,eu,- an A -- f, V gFf1FS,? !b'QTVR'-bElf75fi?iQ5'5'?5?:7' 4535152243 . - 1,1Q..-,fa2fz.swas:wafqssf247ffLSsE ff.,-1 .. M-xfswlzwv , , 1 f H my , - s 1i.:erez'ef-me? y mg Af. . v ff .M:-f:.n,,,xw.,.AfW,,v-.f:i,fgM,p:1N- V , , , A -xx 1, , Pts ' V Q if?'15,, IETF'5Li5uQ-E '73i.ffX7 Q3- 'P ff f-' ffazfiwmiaiglfr-f-.f. 5965 fail-lafww' I gg,-.h -mgf:'f,:fmfQiJq2gx?eS 3-LEAD.. ffzrfzki- Q ' Y- Qrggqmvzg ' A ' - K .. , fry. ' 'Q-fx,-2,faffm-f+gQ-,-Q1,,g4fg1ii,L, ,V if-1,-X.. s ,pf 1..,jw 'Sx.v.L:u5'1i 22 yggpjgfz A -' 'ggrf,Ei,p!Af5, . 4 yn v Q A - -yff ffsfifzfzs 'A - ,wi 11, 'W H ' , , -M . -: 1 151'--fi,1-, , gfasaalw w i f A ' .,,,,,,,,L,f:'s, .,ff:v:,fl,5,:ri:.QQ55,. 4 - f.fa2Q3fE'l-J,.gas-fgnggqfg-:V-j,u l af Yr' 'xc-'fa W 1633 , f 3,3 'vgigj f ff - 5, 5,5 x S W 52 M55 ws v Mia, ,miyfinfgggff Q , N 1 , , . , J 1 wi! f ' . f - kwy- iw Y--f l Q.-Wg.f,.vw W +1 B-HW f.,'Jze2A,,v,, V. f, ,fri ff' ' v, , ,q,4fm.,y,f3k Qi.,-,X A521 K 'fimkff fx' g Q Jw 1' 'i 4 j k If ' Q f-2'7'? ' Q, P15 i'fLQci3.j1i1i95ig': , .5 ww - I., rf5EF'7A157.f 5323-s57m'!f? v, - iw- N Q' 'MH' 'T'i5Y'W5-l'2 h1' aff-.:1af'ffg:fw ww N .,.q.r,+-,W ff' - 5 sn, ,Q,,,,a,,43,.,m.Ag,, :V-,wgffuQfE'1,,,.,f., W., .. . , -5.5: -1 ,, 5? 'U 'f'A12S: V . x Q, 5f34FiLi7+54Yili5QElQQ?' 4586 g wk: gg, - V avg . .. , . ram, S 4 uf , gi WH ,Q wg ., mma,,,,, .1e.wfa.f.,, . - ' - --:fa v - ,,f, , A - 9- f . ,N . ' is :fu H-:fm N -'Y Af wi Y? 'W , .., , . ff , 4, wkwf w f 'f 1', ifufrlkflegfa-A ' 1' A 'sig' G 1 eamgr Q23- LL N 'Si 56 A , M 53 . giywfgfpyxgffg' I ',, if Lv , 21, 3 'f 4354, if Aff f, ,qw ,QW 'Ig W x 2 ' 1 ' F: fs ' ' -'J Ti L . Ig? ll W-' '57 ZS. 'J.v9'JQ?31-'g?EZ'y. ,.v::5124 5,5142 i K 41. V . ,1 X ' '., . ,:33,'4u- Li wsfwfw A v 3? H K4 Lb. ,a,.r'.3,,9. f v 1, 1 4 -ff News me. N fa .mnf W, -gg,LA3Ti:51,?Y,-.:,i- 3,3-vgqii ieygva-421531 -1,n1.f W . ,. , ,.,,fggJ,fi?gw fs ? me my JM Q11 M. -,,gg,5wggp vw gf.: ' 'V u1Mi5i1w:'+,.,gfi gym fssfwmx , wa ,. .3 .M Q.1 , , .. , -Hi. '..fn..-,w 'rrft-.. , ' -za-,mfW 5'1.T'A1f w Z 0 159 5342? QQQQQLQWI Ji' J. pgafgg-T'i1'ga4,,,,. . i The local chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Zeta, was established on the DU campus in 1950. Membership requirements in this na- tional accounting fraternity include a major in accounting with a B average, plus an over- Look! Marilyn Monroe's . . . I didn't know these figures were included on a work sheet. My dear boy, your work-sheet was 10 inches short of the required length! all grade average of at least a B minus. The organization aims to encourage the highest ideals of the accounting profession and to es- tablish contacts between the accounting student and the business world. Meetings were held to hear outstanding speakers in the accounting field, and to hold discussion forums on ac- counting problems. Special social events in- clude a picnic during the summer quarter, a joint meeting with Nu chapter fUniversity of Coloradoj, and two dinner dances. ff: qw.: .,,. ,,..,.6-,-wmv ,V fP.w,.v.,..,,.,..WW.A:, YI ,QM RM-5 sf :A-MSB' -1 ,Jiffy---' ,ff-'J WF., 1' f- 1 ' 152 -W '- :JNQGZW T I , .M ., 1. ww ., ww -awww f-0.1 -U., f x Mmpfwi gmc? , ,M 4. , 1 .fL1 '?? P:!'Ti7?41EfiF QV- 2155951 ,U i3 f,vI'15.1 fl , vig 4 . ' WN Q 4 'K '- 'Q - V-2 - wi-mwgwE'f K , . 4 g,.h A , . . I NJ' i'll..j1uf 'g iz, an - 2 ,f,,,..,,,-,. .,1,.-Aw my MS. J 'xi +1 ww AXSrQw.A ww. ,. Ngqwlaiwpy 1 mf, W fipir' i 1 mg ' f Hifi ,-,- f-f??q3.f,eQfHj,r 2--359' t 'vw -' , F5 M4-Grff, ,, gi: -Q 4 wg' .- f , ,,-,rAg9'.'1 'waz MM. W vu-'film W' X: . . M. 4.V.,X1QwV5iQg,f - .W , ,,,, . .. :fz5:WwN,:.,'-gw-2:11, ' ' U R..x.lli',,T:f 1fL15fCL ' -f-'11 1-L mm-- H 1 151, riff? VK 'P Iv 2 E 1 Ji Q ' ' 5,2 1 :f5g 4f.f-gfzfgifr , . 4-12 l3wg1,wm, ., kwkyixyy PW Wilfgjfill 1 f - Q f, , :X .f .w,f,a.-,fn f-zfiiifrf,- L':r:xiliiig f f ,-1,--,Q 4...1V,M-wfiwn.'-,gf-,,+:vf..: JW . ,. .,-A145f.-M-wi-,fr-f4.Lf.M,,a,:f.v w.N.-we ,W 42 ,V Q - f A T 'i A 1 F' if Q . wflm ug. , buf?-wi1'25,g5g'.g5.'Y'i --r 261155 mum G 34 f4,, sy R t5EiGfim?Q?m we fb 512' , My M X . , 1 ,-H,-x ,Y 5, , , , , .,., ,. A M, gf Z7'..'gQfsf W: gf:,kI5'2 13 V ., T. ,ww 1?!+a'ff1.H uw- , Y s - ,.,L.' nary, WW .Wm , , ,L gwa. , ,WV , wi?-,, 'M 3. , Q. Q. . VS f,'.E.L - 4 in 3. fp,.:,:5ffg,1, Q,g5fm,ffw !i -5213-55491-J ' -, 'V wfxlw-f if 'ml H 1-iff? 'sw' kv '- 5 -Ps f 2.9-'2?ffif lifffk' -- qv ,,.,wAw fum. X Q1-E, 'QM 3: ,, L ' ' ' 'H'k 1' Q 'gg A as ' J w 5 ,fm we ,gg 2 9. , f.. J 2 I KJ gf , Hn X if , iff. ' J ,.1, ,,l4,.. H Trwmwf gM,w3f,fEMQ B11 9 N wmf'Afa,,,,w -' ' . ,, f M, A ' 1-h-lfwe-max QQWQQ ' -J1'gp:?:Qr5'v-Lwiw-Q.ypgfemv 'F ' ,ft?1Efii2,,:Q4:,ggj x V 2,.,W-k , Q W J , .4 ,ge , W Q ,N vfikw X5 A+, 3' 1 ,, 1. ,, Y H 4, 1' ,Aww WM. . ,,tL,, , ,, fi - 161 BACK ROW Robyn Bicknell Dorothy Cox Jane Keedy Donna Walter Dorcas Philleo Terry Edgar Pete Wong John Kuenneth FRO NT ROW Marlene Vought Rosanna Milner, Social Chairman Shirley Frey, President Fred Martin, Vice President Rev. Fred King, Chaplain 162 0 ik Al E gl 4 X 'Join? . . No, . . . Cake? . . . Yes! bye--JL. 2,-i:.fL2t.4: -tfeeeiiwsrfai, w,Lfwfe1-+:i1!!!'G bfktflxmw-'F-fai itJfw'A.:f,jvj 45:-i,2E1t'b1', '-me--ff1'1.,,'4dvt.-1'-QL tt-Wtfzhfvtfiitfaxicll-it .tv P 1.2-'24 Wren' 'av Ji-Afs'Ewf.-1-'maine' Zf+ft,-.q15Qg.:.L-wee,-l+.v?f:,z,3, tg, ' if .. 1 ' if T W 'am .'t,l?rw-1'f, .! ' .k u,'e4g,'vM 43- WV 1 ,1 'A:Q,Hf:kgffQg iQ3 'ruufun t 4Z'l.: ' d z. ' -5-1, 5254 ' r es at w or 'f' f,, .1 V ffgfiifrfgztftstaiiv. fi at E , af if '5 it 5 -' wwe 2'fLi'axf. :YH , flfffsf-'2--iv, 'f :::',--rw. :-aff. mmf '-if gif, s V -t,eff'i: 1 -X I 'ut Q.:-.:,g4,,1-f, .,, ' ti -.fir We Jfllyr' A ' 'id it thy ygykm-f amen, s Q, Wx, :qf1.zvr-w- agfg4:+f'.-.fer ug 5-:eww A ,.' , ,- -at , -114 ffsi 3, it .iv -1 , , . M, A , 4. ,. .Y , 5. ,- V, ,qv . 2 , - 3' A f., .h ,im 1? v -'A N' ' 'i'f1':f if ' If'-t' i '5'u,iZli. t .1 his z 'liifsfkm-H'?fiEf5 'if'f'EP3ifii:Q: if If? . 11315-z.:lsJe6:?ZYktQa! F - w.:.t..f-,X.:,.. fs . .-.., nt. Lf .'.,,,,, I ,,,v,, , g,u:1.Qr,J 5 fait., ,3,5,,g,.,,. , in WM. .U was 7 Q. X Y -s r41t1f.VjM'f.:.5 .?5:.,.1ur,.:,g51,,5 -A 3 ' X N'fig,, 'af'-505-i1Ev. 'J-7 , ,.' :wt xgsefw,-1..A.ie A , .., ., , , W ...QQ1,,sg.K,t,wi4li-,,y,gL wifi fg, , is . ,wt TCL-,111-f,g,Qt, -.Mg I X r ,L- 21' g,y.'fg xzzj The Canterbury Club, affiliated with the Na- tional Canterbury Association and the Colo- rado Federation of Canterbury Clubs, is an organization for all Episcopal college-age youth. Their many activities include exchange meetings with clubs on this and other cam- puses, various social functions, and frequent outside speakers and lecturers. In addition, Holy Communion is celebrated every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in Buchtel Chapel. t Coed Journalists This organization, composed of budding young Pulitzer Prize winners, is known for the fren- zied activity of its members as they snoop around campus, notebooks in hand, looking for any information which might conceivably get them a by-line. Qualifications for mem- bership include a 1.5 grade average, a major or minor in jbournalism, or experienceron one of the school publications. Specific projects of the group are sponsoring publicity for the United Fund Drive, editing the Student Direc- tory, and producing the Powder Puff edition of the Clarion. This latter feat they accom- plish in one overnight session of typewriter pounding and headline counting to the tune of loud guffaws from their male counterparts. e-4 Powder puff edition . . . The finest of women journalists! 433- ,M 3 D Club Queen Lou Anne Albinson presented by president Tom Hugo. H D H ub lVlade up of any males who can prove they have muscles, or can bluff the coaches into thinking they have muscles, the D-Club en- titles its proteges to free admission to all athletic events, as well as passes to said events once members have become bay-windowed alums. Besides the above-mentioned physical attributes, qualifications for membership in- clude lettering on any DU team and forking over the necessary fees and dues. Besides try- ing valiantly to promote the general welfare, insure domestic tranquility, and provide for the common defense fon the athletic front, that isj the club sponsored the Thanksgiving dance, entitled, appropriately enough, Athleteis Feat. French Club--Spanish Club Any students who have fliterallyj the desire to further a speaking acquaintance with Span- ish andf or French are eligible for membership in El Club Espanol and Le Circle Francaise, respectively. The two organizations meet monthly throughout the school year, present- ing programs which include speakers, movies and music and usually terminate with dancing and refreshments. In addition, an annual ban- quet is held during the winter quarter. This year both groups participated actively in the DU International Fiesta. l wish I could speak Spanish so I could say 'helIo. ' o 165 166 0 Heave Ho! One more flip and they'll flop! E To the merry calls of uallemande leftf' promenade all,'7 and Udo-si-dof, the dudes and dames of the DU square dancing club swing their partners regularly once a Week. Membership in the organization is extended on the basis of interest and attendance at three recreation meetings. From this group are se- lected those of special ability and skill who give demonstrations several times annually at conventions and other special events, and pre- sent frolics at DU as well as at various other colleges in the area. BACK ROW Ali Akbar Amin Gail Corbett Charles Lough George Gaubatz Ted Lenz Bobbe Sue Fletcher FRONT ROW Joan Focht Agnes Grissinger Lois Irion Dorothy Cox, Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Kirk Phyllis Ottens, Vice President Janet Payne BACK ROW Charles Branch Beverly Swisher Gene Berg Elaine Frost Eugene Zeigler Barbara Kratz Carol Pagliasotti, Treasurer Bill Maxwell, President Judy Farnsworth, Secretary Marvin Tevebaugh Betty Hurley Stuart Knapp FRONT ROW Barbara Young, Vice President Wimer Schnackenberg Sponsor Diane McClintock 1 This organization, composed of prospective teachers and all others with a genuine interest in any and all forms of education, is affiliated with the Colorado Educational Association and the National Educational Association. Ac- tivities of the Future Teachers of America in- clude assistance to high school FTA programs, service to various other educational groups, and attendance at FTA and CEA conventions, as well as the study of important educational problems. l sure got a kick ou't of teaching the kids the alphabet backwards today! 680 BACK ROW Berwyn Davies LuBell Garber Georgia Blattman Evelyn Stone Dolly Simmerman Gloria Stroh Carl Smith Carol Van Fleet MIDDLE ROW Richard Frear Dr. Woolum, Sponsor Allen Chamness Shirley Diehl .lo Ann Holmdahl Mary Lou Leslie Vicki Carpenter Charlene Yenter FRONT ROW Janet Payne Lyle Johnson Barbara Robinson, Publicity Ron Carlson, Secretary Suzanne Tebow, President Jack Nelson, Vice President Allene Stevenson, Treasurer Norma Cecil --...gum Gamma Delta is the religious organization for Lutheran students at the university and is af- filiated with the national Gamma Delta. The Group,s purposes are to foster Bible study, and to provide Christian fellowship and social recreation not only for its own members but also with other chapters from colleges and uni- versities in the region. In conjunction with International Gamma Delta, the local group had as its primary project this year the financ- ing of a medical missionary's training. ELBWTK .. 54.1 7 Which ping has the pong. ffii.-529 53153 BACK ROW Dick Popp Jack Haeger, President Ted Lenz Walt Stromer, Vice President Vivian Stromer Wayne Glanzer Rev. 0. R. Graumann MIDDLE ROW Nathalie Berndt Art Schmid Lennis Schilling Carita Stewart Mary Lou Danielson Janet Oversteg FRONT ROW Lydia Nusser Marlene Lind Marion Clark, Secretary Ladonna Euhus Yvonne Hinrihs Shirley Euhus, Treasurer 016 9 1' . Y! s ' if f '45 UN , S l German Society--Slavic Club 170 a McCarthy's just around the corner boys, you'd better run! An active interest in German or Slavic cul- ture and language is the primary requirement for membership in the University's German and Slavic Clubs. The organizations strive to further the student's interest in the literature and traditions of their respective nations. Slavic Club monthly meetings feature movies and participation by the members in Slavic singing and dancing, while the German Club gives an annual Christmas dinner in old- country style, as well as sponsoring a picnic each spring. r I - ..Y., Q.-mzwi 1:53 The primary purpose of Hillel is to bring a more adequate knowledge of the Jewish heri- tage to the students on the campus, and to make Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation. A pro- gram of religious, cultural, social and inter- faith activities is arranged through the frame- work of a student government under the guid- ance of a professionally trained director spon- sored by B,nai B'rith. The Hillel Club at DU meets each Thursday evening for a study group on Judaism. Following the study g1'0ups on alternate weeks are programs of general interest and a social hour. Major events in- clude Chanukah and Purim programs, fo- rums, and a Howdy dance. ..f.e gvlfqgfz-is This IS a Hora, Jewish folk dance. 4- 'lift Q9 BACK Row Rose Bozin Lillian Sharof Dean Pepper Eli Weissmann Rabbi Zemach, Counselor Jerome Berkman Elka Pepper FRONT ROW Eugene Salmon, Vice President Nancy Pred, Secretary Herbert Freeman President Pat Gibert Hal Rayor, Treasurer 'Q Dizzy Dorothy taking a spin The ice-skating club is open to any student who professes a liking for cool temperatures, an ability to remain upright on two slim sliv- ers of metal, and a desire to learn how uSonja does it. As a member of the United States Figure Skating Association, the club jointly sponsors and participates in several ice shows in the Denver area, and schedules numerous trips to the mountains during the winter to skate on outdoor ice. g Club 172 Q BACK ROW Radell Hall Edward Fay Beverly Hnbka Peggy Riggenbach Howell Estes Pauline Stone Richard lmber FOURTH ROW Roberta Neale Lois Whittaker Marion Bigelow Peggy DuLac Dave Handy Max Smith Dean Young Leland Good THIRD ROVV ,lanice Evans Betty Sanders Edna Sweeney Marvin Baker Sandy Riva jane Ward Dixie Lomax Harlan Dufty SECOND ROW Althea Morse ,loan Scott Vicky Carpenter Diane Franklin Wallace Hardman Dolores Pfarr Genevieve Dufty FRONT ROW William Leino, Sponsor Helen Dais, Secretary Leonardo Mason Bob Dulac, President Nancy Sweet, Vice President Pat Chorley, Treasurer Drumu Club The Drama Club, basing its membership on a system whereby points are awarded for par- ticipation in both acting and production, was reorganized during winter quarter and now has about 20 members. Devoted to the fur- therance of good drama, the organization meets monthly to enact business and to enjoy entertainment provided by the Clubis own talent. Professionals in the field have also spoken to the group on various phases of dramatic activity. One of their most im- portant events was the sponsorship of a cos- tume dance during winter quarter entitled '6Abstractions. Also, awards are given once a quarter and at the end of the school year for outstanding achievement in acting, di- recting and creativity. I Am a Camera 3 '7 ,Ami ,::'. m a. BACK ROW Mary Ann Walker Bonney Johnson Pat Farrell Pat Chorley Nancy Ostberg Lois Crittenden Ruth Paulk FRONT ROW Sybil Bates, Advisor Lois Buckminster, Treasurer Marjorie Nelson, President Vera Foiani, Vice President Joyce Dick, Secretary 17. Well you old sew and sews. 5 12 -.J ,. , sg, 1 t X rs igp' ? .. , F? 1, ..,, .f ,3.- A ,Ny an Q pt' 4 Y 'f I ' 1 alt Qillifffm 4 M sg!-filffffagf-afigf,f!,,,! !r,!'wa rm ri, lag, 1 all Q H ' -:f.ffa,-:emma-r f. tm, 1, f fm .,f,.-1. W - ' Hit WE: iii? 3321 s-11 tg -if gg. 3-G -, Q .ET War lfrsrxf. ,deff ' Es fe. Ll? ft jf Tx? H 1 :ss-wt fi ii A gz,:..-fe , , L, efee iiil :i1 i lllr i ll , ir f C lu b The Home EC Club at DU is organized to further the educational opportunities for the profession as well as to develop aptitudes among the students, and is open to any girl interested in the field. The group meets every Wednesday morning during coffee hour, at which time the members take turns serving as hostesses. Other activities included three banquets, a Christmas party at which gifts for orphans were collected, and the sending of delegates to the province conven- tion at Laramie, Wyoming. Also, to swell their treasury, the members made skirts and nylon flowers to sell. CTF IN .Q C' L- '57 ORIG EC Cf LR. Club--Pi Gamma Mu Any student who has completed 30 hours of social sciences with a B average is eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity. This group meets monthly to hear speakers and to analyze various current problems and issues. The ln- ternational Relations Club sponsored the state high school IR club conference, held at DU, and also sent delegates to the regional con- vention at Provo, Utah. This organization holds meetings several times a quarter to entertain speakers from abroad and to dis- cuss international topics and events. The material for your term paper is easily obtainable . . . try Siberia. 5 'i a3E 176 0 l hate to tell you, boys, but my white sweater's only half-knitted. Well, if you put it that way . . . Known familiarly as the '6IK's, this group is the service honorary for freshmen and sophomore men at DU. Devoted to aiding the University, the organizations on both campuses added about 30 men to their roster this year. Membership requirements are a grade average at least 1. above the all-school men's average, and outstanding leadership in the fields of. scholarship and activities. Some of their major services included conducting polls to gauge student opinion, promotion of demonstrations and the United Fund Drive, assisting at registration, ushering during com- mencement week, extending hospitality to guests on campus, co-sponsoring New Student Week, and directing Kangaroo Kourt. X s I 'S 'Q i izi-3 if L i .. . + , Iayxjll tppg gyii N K f T fx I Management and Personnel Club This group of potential business magnates called the Management and Personnel Club is made up of any students majoring in, or mere- ly interested in these fields. The organization holds bi-monthly meetings at which business authorities speak and discussions are held con- cerning problems related to the management and personnel areas. Midnight, and they still haven't reached a decision Mmm!-usa-m--w-gmamw-2.-awww v Q t E Just whose idea was it to come to this meeting? A member of the National Methodist Student Movement of the United States, this organiza- tion promotes a Christian program of fellow- ship through worship, discussion, recreation and community service. Regular meetings are held every Sunday evening. The many worth- while activities of the group were highlighted hy fall and spring retreats to the mountains, held jointly with M.S.F.'ers from Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, as well as the annual Christmas play presented by the Wesley Play- ers. Membership in the organization is open to any student of Denver University or Iliff Seminary as well as all other interested per- sons of college age. 9 -vm -sm5,q The king and queen are crowned at the Harvest Hoe-Down. 4.1 180 0 But l'm a Biz Ad major! What are Parakeets doing at a Mentar tea? Those blue-weskited women running around the field house during registration are known as Mentors. Besides helping at registration, members of this service organization act as big sisters and counselors to the freshman girls. Their duties are to acquaint the girls with the faculty, organizations and traditions of the school and to perform any jobs asked of them by university organizations. Member- ship requirements are junior or senior stand- ing, an interest in serving the university, a 1.3 grade average and attendance at a spring training school. Among the year's activities are teas, coffee hours, and dessert parties. Their biggest function is the Harvest Hoedown, a blue jeans dance held each fall. S fl! .. in u- ?iM -I 2 2 fy h-J , . ' Y Wg A , Q ff' W A ' . 9451 1 A I ' 1' 1 'J 'ff' 0 - Q f ffm? - 1 ' F I QM? it M ig t kg : . ' la Mm .mfg V . E. V f I, ff' W Q -'W 'g .gg , ., - ff. W ifztw . ww , ' W Www 4 I W-Afwgxzflrk ' V'-www, V 41 'W-x,,. Qu. A Si M 7 ' 2 1 Mitchell O lf I don't come back, send the medal to Dean S C a r I e Feder. Mitchell Escadrille, a newly formed organiza- tion on this campus, has as its purpose the handing together of ROTC cadets interested in the field of aviation. Besides this interest, prospective members must have a 1.0 grade average. In order to get a working knowledge of aviation and air tactics, the group makes trips to air forces operations and gives flight training to its members. 5 Q 4 Ah... l82 0 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior woman's honorary based upon leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. Election of new members, outstanding girls of senior standing, is made by a unanimous vote of the active chapter. Important functions of the year in- cluded an annual Christmas tea to which all women students were invited, and co-sponsor- ship with Omicron Delta Kappa of the Leader- ship Conference held during spring quarter. In spite of the fact that these talented lassies have, between them, a finger in almost every pie on campus, they still found time last fall to serve hot coffee and sandwiches to the press box during football games. Decorating the tree for the Mortar Board tea 18 4 o This is known as a tin phoney Mu Phi Epsilon A golden harp, superimposed on an enameled triangle, is the emblem identifying members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary for women music students. Varied activities of the group included an annual dinner with the Denver alumnae chapter on Founder's Day, the presentation of musicales several times each quarter, participation in the organization of the Professional Panbellenic at DU, and at- tendance at national conventions held every other year. They also urge the general par- ticipation of members in professional music Work. Requirements for membership consist of at least a third quarter freshman standing, a major or minor in music, and last, but defi- nitely not least, a 2.0 grade average. 1 l 'Qui BACK ROW Virgil Gabel Ted Lewandowski Charles Atler Frank Pol Martin Hicks Charles Ryan Dale White John Barun James Pokipala Bill Young Michael ,Fortier MIDDLE ROW Patricia Rose Barbara Scholl Sue Dress Ann O'Connor Joyce Shickling Pat Mead Rosemary Morrison Esther Kinitz Janet Sherman Carolyn Berg Alyce Sikora FRONT ROW Ellen Mosshart Shirlee Shields Father John Aylward, Chaplain Dick Jones,' Vice President Bill Skufca, President Pauline Ganshect, Secretary-Treasurer Pat King Angie Barun, Corresponding Secr Don Kramer Vera F oiani etary N1-fwnwn I If The National Newman Club Federation, one of 614 clubs for Catholic youth throughout the nation, pursues a varied program of both phil- anthropical and social activities. Entertaining orphans, packing Christmas packages for the needy, sponsoring hayrides, picnics, dances, and ice-skating parties are only a few of their projects. Delegates were sent to national, pro- vince and regional conventions held this past year at the University of Minnesota, the Uni- versity of Colorado, and DU, respectively. lt's in the book! a 185 423 5 BACK Row Corlene Peterson Joyce Furlong Marilyn Bratten Lee Story, Treasurer FRONT ROW Margaret Smith, President Dorothy Schafer, Vice President Janis Weeks, Secretary 186 0 The bed pan patrol jr- The Associated Students of the School of Nursing of the University of Denver are a lively hunch of lassies Whose Board of Gov- ernors is made up of their elected officers as well as two representatives from each hospital school. These girls, whose favorite pastime is playing with test tubes, syringes, and hypo- dermic needles, also participate as a group in Homecoming festivities, and present an annual winter prom. cw fx BACK ROW Al Boe Rod Skutt Irwin Hoffman Roger ,lohnson Bruce MacFarland Robert Harris Helmut Bothe Harl Petty Don Burgess Ben Wylie Tom Mullen MIDDLE ROW J im Skinner John Pompelli Clayton Benham .lames R. Mondt Bill Cordon Leland Scott Wantland Sandel Allen Jackson Lewis Howard .lim Crist Gene Michler FRO NT ROW Bill Flaherty J im Hughes A1 Serafin Jim Shepherd Dean Dan Feder Martin Capp Virgil Cabel Jack Nelson 1' Asian Omicron Delta Kappa, whose members are known as the 0DK,s in their less formal mo- ments, is the national senior menis honorary society for outstanding leadership in the field of scholarship as well as in collegiate activi- ties. As the top honor open to any male stu- dent at the university, new members area chosen by unanimous vote of the actives and are tapped annually at Homecoming and May Day ceremonies. Sponsors of the Dean's Ad- visory Council, the ODK's also act as co-spon- sors of the Annual Leadership Conference in conjunction with Mortar Board. Dean Gordon Johnston, national president of ODK 018 7 BACK ROW Mary Ann McAndrews Karen Millay Louann Jurgens Lois Johnson Marty Bielser Beverly Swisher Dee Morris Judy Zimmerman Allene Stevenson Carolyn Berg Gwen Gahagen MIDDLE ROW Barbara Kratz Nancy Nordlund Tricia Bryan Jo Ann F arn Anita Younce Mary Lanius Janet Bouska Karna Wangerin Darla Krogh Ruth .linacio Necia Shaw Marilyn Quinn FRONT ROW Kathryn Morton Shirley Frey .Ioyce Hansen Audrey Cunning Shirley Bellis Cynthia Madisen Barbara Jones Louise McLaughlin This group of gals, snappily uniformed in crimson and gold, forms the energetic nucleus which encourages school spirit and participa- tion in all athletic and social events. Activities of the organization include marching at the Homecoming parade, participation in demon- strations and pep rallies, attendance at athletic events, co-sponsorship of a fall dance with the Inter-Collegiate Knights, and the presentation of an annual banquet for awards and installa- tion of officers. Members must be at least third quarter freshmen with the additional qualification of a 1.5 grade average at CCC and at least an equal of the all school average at UPC. LLL! UQUJLU 7- Careful girls, the coat's got fleas. Nearly everybody at DU reads the DENVER CLARION .18 9 BACK ROW Dave Shirley Al Brown Bob Morehead Bill Orr Ray Costello Vince Tagliavore Belvin Williams Frank Torres FRONT ROW John Simpson Asa Hilliard, First Sergeant Raymond Powell, Captain Soigh Swearing Morton Flax Ralph Early Richard Helin Pershing Rifle precision drill team gg mr -H I Clad in the traditional blue and white, mem- bers of this national honorary military society act as a color guard at football games, parades and many other university functions. Another feature is the precision drill'team which en- tertains between periods at athletic events and competes with other teams throughout the region. DU is represented by Pershing Rifles in national rifle matches. Socially the organ- ization holds a party with Sponsor Corps dur- ing fall quarter. Members must be basic ROTC students with a 2.0 grade average. In addition, outstanding qualities of academic and scholastic achievement and an aptitude for military leadership and drill are required. Z3 Pershing Rifles, 9th Regiment The DU chapter of Pershing Rifles, an honor- ary-professional ROTC fraternity, is head- quarters for the Ninth Regiment which in- cludes all chapters in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. Founded hy Gen. John J. Persh- ing in the early 1890's 'ito foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department, and to maintain a highly efficient drill company, the group holds an annual spring regimental convention and drill meet. Postal and shoulder-to-shoulder rifle matches are also sponsored throughout the year between the various regimental chapters. Qualifications for membership include evi- dence of an outstanding interest in the mili- tary, as well as a 2.0 grade average in ROTC. We hide our Johnny Walker in this locality . . Mg. 192 0 They play for weddings and funerals too Founded for the development of the manly musician and the musicianly manf, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national music fraternity for men with a 1.5 grade average and out- standing ability and interest in music. Den- ver's Epsilon Zeta chapter has furnished the instrumental music for the past three May Day programs and the group produced, directed and furnished the music and script for this year's homecoming assembly. Besides serving the University in this manner, the organization strives toward advancement of all types of music, cooperation between faculty and stu- dents, and the furnishing of social contacts with other music students. BACK ROW Lynn Lommatsch Vince Tagliavore Don Bury Cliff Maddox Jim Knudson .lim Craig Max Peterson Alvin Henry Lynn Higbee Fred Orrino Bill Shultz Hal Rarick Cornelius Pittman MIDDLE ROW Gary Nicloy Bill King Elbert Morton Cliff Vidger Don Thompson Lawrence Brewster Don Kramer Jerry Hughes Cordon DeBroder FRONT ROW Gene Zumalt Cedar Walton Kenny Beard Rodger Fee .lack Wheaton Raoul Tayon Alex Campbell BACK ROW Dwight Taylor Bill Thomas Al Weber Norman Porter Marvin Anderson Dale Shellenbaum Dale Tenny Duane Deboer James Batt THIRD ROW Regan Campbell Clifford Haunstein Robert Mitchell John Leuthard Alva Sutliff Forrest Brinkley Frederick Bell James Mondt Robert Stull Galen McPherson Robert Rice ,lack Simpson Bok Radovan SECOND ROW Myra Manning Pat Willimont Robert Rasmussen, Sponsor Randon Halben, President John Hunsperger, Vice President Marvin Warner, Secretary Sarah Gorelick John Slavony FRONT ROW Bill Epstein Robert Harris Irwin Hoffman Claude Coppel Tom Mullins Fred Vote D. J. Neale Dale Fester ff? ig' 3 that 'AQ hgugg 32,5311 it 5 'ZW' wait as ww A Pu D e I tu Th Any member of Pi Delta Theta is expected to at least know that one plus two equals three, for this group is an honorary mathematics fraternity at DU. Besides the obvious mem- bership requirement of an interest in math, a student must have completed at least two courses in math and have received a B average in them. Included in the bimonthly meetings are movies, talks by outside speakers and members of the club and problem-solving contests. Highlighting the social activities held throughout the year are an annual picnic and banquet. But I want one that will fit in my pocket. o 193 Thomas Mullins, BACK ROW George Kinoshita John Hunsberger William Hunzman Donald Rugg John Tomkinson James Mondt Randon Holben Robert Harris Ray De Moulin Marvin Warner Clifford Hauenstein mom' Row Leo Piecha Dr. O. M. Rasmussen, Faculty Advisor Forrest Brinkly, Secretary Irwin Hoffman, President Frank Cenkovich, Aloysia Gorman Treasurer Vice President Any budding chemist, physicist, engineer- or mathematician who has earned a 2. overall average and at least a 2.25 in all math courses through calculus, is eligible for mem- bership in Pi Mu Epsilon. This honorary math society holds monthly meetings at which members of the group present talks on the manner in which math is used to solve vari- ous problems, and lead discussions concern- ing the phenomena of math in action and its theoretical application. Uccasionally guest speakers are heard. On the social side the or- ganization holds a spriiig picnic in conjunc- tion with Pi Delta Theta, and sponsors ban- quets each year for the purposes of initiation and installation. I94 o 'W Now that we've got our tuition figured, what about Q, next quarter?' I V-..,.....,4-may Membership in the F Company, Eighth Regi- ment of Scabbard and Blade is the highest honor for advanced ROTC students at DU. Chosen by faculty and members, candidates are selected on the basis of outstanding leader- ship, good character, favorable personality, and a minimum 2.0 grade average. The pur- pose of the group is to provide leadership in the military classes, on the drill field, and in ew.-4 , re.-W activities SuCll HS the Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade pledges drumming up some , , , , business. Activities Committee, Sponsor Corps and on the mlitary student policy making body. H r V A, My , .. ,,,,.,i BACK ROW Max Peterson .:3' - 1,-, Glen Eckenroth Lawrence Brewster William Brooks Glenn Harris Morris Kartus James Mondt Alex Campbell DeWitt Peters Asa Hilliard FRONT ROW Thomas Mullins George Rollert Stephen Sikora, Vice President Kirby Mclntosh, President John Andersen, Treasurer William Smith, Secretary James Early 019 5 How many block heads in this picture? Sigma Lambda Chi is the national professional honorary fraternity for students of building industry and real estate. Delta chapter, or- ganized March 26, 1952, selects its members on the basis of an overall scholastic average in the upper 20729 of the junior and senior classes. The organization held its annual ban- quet and picnic during the winter and spring quarters respectively. Main speaker at the former event was Edward Gavin, editor of the American Builder magazine. Other activities of the group include the presentation of dis- plays at the Denver Home Show and promo- tion of research into new methods of home construction. BACK ROW Don Trigg Lee Wedgewood Leonard Schaumburg Ed Davis Richard Faus Ralph Lorenz Wayne Coykendall Bill Bettinger Don Mason J. B. Simms 196 0 FRONT ROW Stan Swol Wayne Walker John McClure, Vice President Jack Dionigi, President Ed El mer, Treasurer Ted Breed, Secretary George Briggs William Hand X, . 5 as Two thin splinters of wood, looking a little like elongated tongue depressors, may not seem to be the ideal objects of affection for most peo- ple, but to the members of the Pioneer Ski Club they represent many happy hours, and, as such, are treated with lavish care. These devotees of the sport-that being the only qualification for membership-take numer- ous trips to the snowy heights throughout the season. In addition, ski lessons with certified instructors are offered to novices. 'The out- standing event sponsored by the club was the intercollegiate ski meet January 31. The group is affiliated with the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski Association and with the National Ski Association. wi -,.,ws ,ui15LT: s':LLa.g.mli EQ lkiflesaff I ,N 4. '.LE2ir:,ixmiaQ5'mfS,w.lawnw2i'a.wa39aa?adiii'f+E9xSisff':1fx L35e.Ef?51St'M'i-M iw, I .Q A ,Qi this as, Q45 wg Q Y :- ,....,f,,, ,W . ,.:.:'9:f:,2 J.Ef ' ff-zz pun, lr.-1552, 4 gjiffti, , 2 :.,..,.., .M,.,,., Iwi...-Iva, .. sg l nn 9 M Cmly ,, 3, Q I ' fag 3' -M ,, E mln' 'iffiifrf , Z '.'. , Saff-Tiff, f'.'J.,,...5, -. --1:5:f,,s ,b.- 5 , i'g5,:.',--. L. 1 , if L . f A . .W , -X-as .it .W ...N H , -sfwsff . .. .,1f.f-P-,--ga ,sf . A-M 5.,,MH?wM .,..,hW.,,.f -: ar. ,ev 1 M fa .tx 3 arm gwyggggigas Ji, 4 N1 f 'jg Watch the hand action when a strap breaks! Catty corner-r . . . March! Those trimly uniformed misses seen striding around campus with a military air are mem- bers of the University of Denver ROTC Spon- sor Corps. Members, voted in by the Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, must be freshmen or sophomores with at least a 1. grade average. Their many a,c- tivities include the presentation of drills at basketball games, participation in Army and Air Force inspections, as well as in the Armed Forces Paradeg presentation of the annual Sponsor Corps Danceg plus acting as hostesses at the Military Ball. In addition to these func- tions, the girls, believe it or not, also have a rifle team. 198 0 r f 9 S' 'B 'Q 20 An affiliate of the National Student Council of the YMCA-YWCA, the Student Y promotes a program of widely varied activities includ- ing Bible classes, faculty firesides, member- ship meetings and discussions, special interest commissions, and community service groups. The Student Y, and inter-denominational, inter-racial organization, is concerned with promoting Christian living among the students. Just how much does this merger involve? 0 0 BACK ROW ' Barbara Stegman Margie Reed Delores Manners Josie Elledge Melba Rae Woods Betsy Weiss Rosemary Moon Pat Thome Marlene Fallbeck Pat Olson ' Jean Dorman Fran Thompson Sandy Palmer Alta Dibrell Lois Hurt MIDDLE ROW .lim Ashby Lou Henderson Gordon Merrick Belvin Williams Billy Freeman Jim Smith Ed Riddick Glenn Harris Wayne Lundberg Orvel Black Burton Lamkin FRONT ROW Samuel Coburn Helen Hill, Secretary Cordon Benesh, Co-chairman Bonnie Bauer, Co-chairman Allan Gemmell, Co-chairman Jeannette Stephens Treasurer Ray Short Dave Shirley Band members who are exceptional musicians, show interest and have leadership qualities are likely to be chosen for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, men's honorary, and Tau Beta Sigma, women's honorary music fraternity. One quarter's work in band and a 2.0 grade average are the more specific membership re- quirements. The two groups act as the band's service organizations. Among their many services are entertaining visiting high school and college bands, presenting programs of value and interest to musicians, and sponsor- ing some kind of all band function each quarter. ' -r,f:rm,s5 3111? ai - 2 bleep, Toatle! THUD! Toatle! bleep. BACK ROW Frank Gagliardi Charles Bond Alex Campbell Ralph Early Max Peterson MIDDLE ROW Helen Hill, Treasurer Sandra Johnson Bev Swisher Louann .lurgens Alice Allen Laurel Gemmell Avanelle Brown, Secretary FRONT ROW Don Kramer, President Lowell Little, Sponsor Doro thy Little Mary Ann McAndrews President Suzanne T ebow, Vice President 0 201 I 'How do you late on our sex meter? . . . Cold Fish? Outstanding leadership, unselfish activity, in- tegrity and breadth of interest are the more general membership requirements for Tau Beta Society. Specifically, an engineer must be in the top fifth of the senior class or the upper eighth of the junior class to be eligible. Among the activities of the group is the annual Guidance and Orientation Convocation held each spring to orient the incoming officers of the College of Engineering. In addition, the society annually presents an engraved plaque to the sophomore engineering student who has the highest grade point for five full quarters of engineering studies. 20 -'- Tau Beta Society ' S 1' .J --1 . 7 , ,f ' 5 BACK ROW Henry Doering .lohn McClure Bill Skufca .lack Dionigi .lames Simms Donald Drose William Hand Don Trigg Stan Swol MIDDLE ROW .loe Vitello Alston Canfield .lohn Minion Rollin Barnard Wayne Coykendall Don Schaffer Ed Davis Lee Wedgwood Ellis Hayes FRONT ROW Blaine Chase, Treasurer ' Bill Bettinger, Secretary Fred Knipher, Advisor Ed Elmer, President .lack Mitchell Wayne Walker, Vice President David Mills, Advisor in Any student in good standing in either the building industry or real estate departments is eligible for membership in 20th Century Builders. Reorganized during fall quarter, the group now has about 30 members and meets every two Weeks. The purpose of the organization is to provide a practical knowl- edge of the field for students in the depart- ment, to meet men active in the field, and to promote better relations generally between the building industry and the real estate areas. One of the main projects of the group has been the formation of a corporation for the purposes of contracting, called Research Institute, lncf, personally advocate the 'use of Lincoln Logs. 0 203 20 4 Q Pops Chorus Of the three vocal groups on the DU campus -the Pops Chorus, University Choir, and Madrigals-the largest is the Pops Chorus which is open to any interested student. All three organizations are under the direction of Roger Fee, and membership in both the Uni- versity Choir, a group of about 40, and Madrigals, approximately 15 strong, is lim- ited by private audition with him. Numerous concerts were given by the groups in Denver schools and churches, while music was also provided for the faculty wives' tea, weekly chapel convocations, the Christmas candle- light vesper program, and the spring concert. The outstanding project undertaken by the Choir was their annual tour during spring quarter. l 1- ... Y ffm.: .1 - - u anna-f -s-- -.f. - ...mfs -f-.s fp , , ---, fx I want you to hold that notel' H ,-Q, Q- A E I 6 at W ff? ,aff iw 1 1 13 ' We , Q. M , ,V , V35-li' M,gg'f'f ' E K M 5 g k f V. .... . 5, i 4 ,. 2 S-Ma., ,.. ':u. f, f 1:.-- -1. . . f L cw :V-g-iw wiv.-A ,-In-J, .M-W 25?-4. - .fi- 206 0 Young Republican Club November 4 was a particularly happy day for the DU Young Republican Club after actively campaigning through the summer for the GOP candidates. Members of the club sold and distributed tickets to the Lincoln club rally in April, maintained information desks on the Civic Center Campus for first voters and ab- sentees, and conducted two polls. The group designates their purpose as stimulating active participation of all students in governmental affairs, educating them in the principles of the Republican party, and instilling in them the value of self-government and the importance of political parties. Zeta Phi Eta aids in the DU Children's Speech Clinic Zeta Phi Eta Ushering at DPA and civic plays, sponsoring the Thanksgiving mum sale, providing enter- tainment for various Denver organizations, and holding joint meetings with alumni chap- ters are just a few of the many activities of Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech arts fraternity for women. Requirements for mem- bership are a declared major or minor in the speech arts field, a 2.0 grade average, and outstanding interest and performance in this field. DU has the signal honor of having been asked by national Zeta to form a chapter and after only five years of existence, 'Alpha Beta chapter won an award for being the outstand- ing chapter in the nation. ! 0 207 ' Q N ynewisbok Queen if U1 The contestants for yearbook queen form a lovely pattern before the judging begins Presented here are the 1953 Kynewisbok Queen, Susanne Ujvarosi and her attendants. Chosen in a new way for the University of Denver, the final five contestants for the title of Queen were chosen from over 60 other entries by a student panel of Publications workers. The queen was chosen from various photographs of the final five contestants by members of the Kynewisbok and the Denver Clarion staffs. Our 18-year-old queen is a freshman Medical Technology major and was born in Budapest, Hungary. Portraits by Ja fay 'Mia L-is ski f,'.f f xwziwf, ,.L., A ,A A Q'1:-h xi ': ' H :':' Kynewisbok Queen Attendant ' w Y AVO' gufliltn Portrait by jafay , 3 V vw. ggh' 'A 1 11. Qs!! 530 M I ,. 1 U 1 ,V veil il, F ,wig nttt 1 5 t 7 L' 3 n its Kynewisbok Queen Attendant I Portrait by Jafay Ogou une t74H1inson , W, , -Li 7 - ' Portrait by Jafay Ana Vovren In Kynewisbok Queen Attendant 214 o 5-N., . 'N f-My 'N-N, Lge ,Rowben Kynewisbok Queen Attendant Portrait by Iafay o 215 216 Q Portrait by Jafay ,111--i-1-1 1' AVA L 09125 Each fall in conjunction with the Homecoming activities a queen is chosen to preside over the celebration. Selected by a judging committee of University of Denver alums,the queen is presented to the students at the Homecoming assembly held in the Student Union. The queen heads the evening homecoming parade of floats, and is honored throughout the day. This year's queen is a Denver girl, Barbara Jones, ja Junior, majoring in Humanities. '--Si-agwu Homecoming Queen The Homecoming queen and her two attendants leave the stage with their awards Leading the parade, the official duty of Homecoming Queen 0 217 Portrait by Iafay Every year during the Engineers, Carnival a dance is held and at the dance the Queen of the engineers is presented. Three finalists were chosen on the basis of their looks and person- ality, and halloting for the queen took place at the dance itself. This y.ear's Queen, a fresh- man, is Fran Miller. Engineers' Queen vanccs milieu' A crown for Queen of the Engine School eff it - Interfruternity Council Queen Pat Dornan and her predecessor gf 01'V1OV1 Each spriigthe lnterfrateity Council Chiles a queen to reign over the IFC for a year. She is presented at the annual IFC dance. Pat Dornon, a sophomore Was given the title this year, with the previous queen making the presentation. Portrait by Jafay Q 219 fiix WX fx Jfesxxx S W iv 3' xii IVITIES Hours lang sessions, often important and always informal, typify the Student Senate 222 e Masterminding all the student affairs of DU is the job facing that astute collection of individuals known as the Student Senate. Control of all student activity fees lies in their hands, as does allotment of these fees and approval of organizational budgets. Com- posed of the representatives of the under- graduate colleges as well as the School of Law, this group of young filibusterers acts in a coordinating capacity for all student activi- ties and has the power to appoint members to the various campus boards and commissions. srunfm GOVERNMENT 5 . 5 s 5 STUDENT SENATE I CAMPUS COMMISSION COMMERCE COMMISSION ENGINEERING COMMISSION LAW COMMISSION FRESHMAN COUNCIL STUDENT UNION BOARD BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS BACK ROW Helmut Bothe Lenore Neill Bill Cordon Bob Mondt .Toe Singleton Jerry Woodward Ellen Terry T ,Tim Skinner John Pompelli FRONT ROW Terry Eakin Barbara Kendall Al Serafin, Coordinator Marlene Riede, Secretary J ack Nelson, President T Bob Johnson, Vice President Rosanna Milner Pat Schoenfelder 0 223 Campus Commission FRONT ROW TCTYY E3-kin Herb Edwards, Treasurer Ellen Terry Pat Schoenfelder, Vice President Bob Mondl Bill Gordon, President Pat Wllllmont Mary Ann McAndrews, Secretary Sue Burritt A1 Sei-afin 224 0 The Campus Commission on UPC, the Commerce Commission on CCC, the Engi- neer's Commission for the School of Engi- neering, and the Law Commission for the School of Law were four governing bodies who performed similar functions. Supervi- sion'of school elections was a duty common to all four, while consideration of the special problems, official and otherwise, of their respective schools occupied the majority of their time. Commerce Commission Engineers' Commission Low Commission .,. .1- BACK ROW Bill Feucht Howard Fletcher James Skinner Gene Michler Jack Byrd Bob Johnson FRONT ROW Al Serafin Barbara Kendall Lois Whittaker Virginia Page Bobette Turner Marlene Riede Dean Dan Feder BACK Row Don Molter Jim Lindsay Helmut Bothe James Mondt, President Bill Allen , Mel Gray, Treasurer Stuart Riehen FRONT ROW Frank Cenkovich James Early, Vice President .lack Simpson Jack Van Brunt Carl Knox Robert Thomas, Secretary STANDING James Cain Kenneth Whiting SEATED Bob Thompson Dan Shannon Eugene Helier David Parraguirre, Vice President Roger Johnson, President Geraldine Keyes, S ecretary-Treasurer Eugene Costello Herb Weiser James Baker Student Union Boord of Governors Any and all affairs taking place in the Student Union must first be approved by the Student Union Board of Governors. They are the supervising body for this center of student activities, and as such, have the final say over all that takes place within the big building. Members of the board are screened by appli- cation and then given the nod by the Student Senate. BACK ROW Al Serafin Bill Leino Barry Trader, President Dean Dan Feder .lim Early FRONT ROW Avaril Tully Audrey Cunning Katherine Northrup Mary Ann McAndrews Secretary A Carol Plank Freshman Council 226 Q The Freshman Council, composed of elected officers and representatives chosen from the B.C. classes, guided the frosh to an unusually successful year. Designed to help the students become better acquainted with members of their own class, the group spon- sored several social get-togethers with that end in mind. They took the initiative also in organizing the freshman talent show, Kynewis Kapers, which toured various high schools in this area during the spring. BACK ROW Dan Jurgens Marvin Engel Jim Mergler David Wides Al Brown Tony Stone FRO NT ROW Daleyne Smith Marjorie Berke Ann O'Connor Sue Dress Georgie Blatmin Kay Thorson PUBLICATIONS Unwinding the snarls of a cramped bud- get, approving applications for editorial po- sitions, and attempting to bring to the student body the highest quality of writing and pro- duction with the resources at hand are the monumental tasks facing the Board of Pub- lications. They supervise and coordinate the activities and policies of the Clarion, Kyne- BACK ROW Al Serafin Alan Swallow Phil Worden Robert Rhode Dale Fester Howard Fletcher FRONT ROW Don Baker Bud Mayer, Chairman Sue Burritt Joe Singleton wisbok, Denver Engineer and Student Di- rectory. 1 0 227 in Sue Burritt, Editor 22 fx ll, vi Ted Castor, Art Editor Walt DeLong, Photographer 8 0 Kynewisbok When the yearbook started in September there were many months until it was to go to press and the activity started at an easy pace. The months went by, and then it was weeks until deadline, and days and hours until a frenzy was created in the minds and activities of the staff. From the long bull sessions at first the conversation evolved to 'LWhere's the scissors?,, Who has page 34-T'-or 'LHas the sun come up yet? Madam Editor, Sue Burritt, kept checking pages against lists and lists against pages and some- how managed to keep from tearing out all her hair although it often looked as if she had tried. She was often in deep consultation with the world's greatest artist, Ted Castor, Art Editor. Ted constantly tried to twist off his forelock while pondering over the layouts and wondering how to fit pictures and copy on a page without pasting them on top of each other. Ann Richardson spent much time scheduling pic- tures, taking ID and arguing with DeLong. Annie was a jack-of-all trades, coming to the rescue in many desperate situations. Occasionally Walt DeLong, staff photographer, would come in with a fistful of pictures, or at times, screaming because some club failed to show up for a picture. Reams of copy came from Betty Howat's corner, and she kept busy attempting to find out what or- ganizations do besides have their pictures taken for the yearbook. In her spare time she was busy plan- ning next year's yearbook. In the typing department, Betty Hurley, Margie Tanner, ,loan Post, Judy Willson and Pat Farrell came through with flying colors. Pat Castor spent many long hours getting artistic effects. while pasting layouts. This produc- tion work often went into the wee hours of the night along with a running conversation on the relative merits of everything from baseball to symphonies. ,lay Moore occasionally helped with production, but spent more time urging the staff to go out and frolic, but usually had to go alone. The sports staff with Don Baker and Dick Soen- nichsen gathering most of the material waded through lists of scores and statistics before they finally assembled the section with the able assistance of Sophie Oka and Martin Reich. ,losie Elledge could always be found sitting in the middle of the office floor cackling to herself as she wrote captions, with the doubtful help of Walt DeLong. Eventually after many kilowatt hours, the last page was sent to the printers, and another yearbook was finished - and so was the staff. When last seen, they were staggering off to the nearest bever- age establishment to drown their triumph. Ann Richardson, Assistant Editor Jay Moore . g f 'f -1 Jar Pat Costor,- Production Editor u U'9'n-vmnpi '-gq x Carl Dovel :AVR lv'- ' cf' Betty Howat, Copy Editor Dick Soennichsen, Associate Editor . 'H QW .4 ,af BACK Row Betty Hurley Don Baker Anita Anderson MIDDLE Row Judy Willson Josie Elledge FRONT ROW Ann Richardson Dick Soennichsen sw' ' 1-.iss L 44AA,... , X L. ,f----' , , wr an jf ww: . W. ' ILECYRIK Josie Elledge, Caption Editor Q 229 230 0 Denver Clarion ln spite of editor Singleton's pleas for quiet, the Clarion office every Wednesday and Sunday afternoons this past year has sounded like a combination political rally, vaudeville show, and livestock yard. To the spasmodic tune of pounding typewriters was added managing editor Don Baker's shouts of uWhere the .... 's my pica stick? and news editor Roberta Landmark,s frantic requests for organization. The smoky haze of Chester- fields, the aroma of coffee bubbling for hours on end, 'and the general heavy lidded gaze of the staff all spelled confusion to those un- fortunate individuals who accidentally wan- dered in the door while seeking the place- ments office, but to the stalwart journalists, these were the accustomed accouterments of their profession. Challenging anyone to dis- pute their motto: Yesterdays News Tomor- row, the Clarion was published regularly, rain, snow or Feder notwithstanding. Sage comments on campus currents were made by the furreign editor, Colonel Terry Eakin, while editorial assistant and erstwhile circula- tion manager Dick Hilker occasionally re- marked upon matters pertaining to the sports scene. Tom Murray and Greg Guinan re- ported the doings of the athletic department with rare insight, patience and perseverance, and were assisted in their trying task by Dick Gray, Myron Rubin and Wavern Riggs. Mat- ters of the heart-to the uninitiated pinnings, engagements and marriages-were the realm of the society editors, Pat Willimont and Nancy Zorn, with Bev Smith submitting choice tidbits from time to time. Perhaps the most discombobulated individual on the staff was headline editor Floris Davis who lost a goodly portion of her hair through frustra- tion with heads which were one half a count too long. Star reporter Betty Howat pub- lished all her scoops in File 13, while How- ard Fletcher kept CCC news in the headlines. Additional Clarionites who slaved for a by- line were Wanda Conway, Arden Cazier, Phil Wordon, and This Week editor Alice Evans. As we close our eyes thankfully on this glimpse of the editorial offices of the DU news sheet, we take with us the stout advice of harried editor ,loe Singleton to the next editor: You can increase vour readership 100 per cent if you can only get 25 more readers! Don Baker, Managing Editor Z Betty Howat, News Assistant Dick Hilker, Editorial Assistant Roberta Landmark, News Editor of Greg Guinan, Tom Murray, Sports Editors ,M .f ,mm-4 ra:-:f h ww- - Pat Willimont, Society Editor ,Sf T 'S 2 .5 'A .gears-f I Cal Hyde, Sports Assistant Claggnpgopg -i i 1 i W --2.43, 323 'A Q Terry Eakin, Advertising Manager 0 231 .. . L W in l OFF BACK Row Don Molter 232 0 Mel Gray MIDDLE Row Galen McPherson Karl Vasicek Helmut Bothe Dean Knudson Bob Thomas FRONT ROW Don Asnicar John Hunsberger Virgil Gabel Denver Engineer Since the Engineering school evidently hasn't been keeping its students busy enough in classes, a few bored individuals have brought into being a magazine known as the Denver Engineer. They while away their spare time thinking up monstrous jokes and involved' technical terms with which to awe the layman. Though a comparative infant at DU, chronologically speaking, this official publication of the College of Engineering' has impressed one and all with its loquacity, veracity and sagacity. The DENVER ENGINEER throws a curve Helmut Bothe, Editor STUDENT LIFE ECISTRATTGN --At thisiimei the field house takes on an aura of confusion, dust and noise. Harried profs try to straighten out the schedules of more harried students. Advisors tear their hair trying to advise stu- dents who donlt know yet what subject they wish to major in. Reams and reams of little cards confuse freshmen and exasperate sen- iors. 'Tis a jolly time, and yet the quarter has to start somewhere. 0 233 234 o Sue Dress, Freshman Queen Tony Stone, Freshman King RESHMEN--As soon as a frosh arrives on campus he is sold a beanie to identify him as one of the lowlies. He is rushed through a maze of Horientationw lectures which confuse him further, and lives in mortal terror of the approaching Kangeroo Kourt. However, all this rigamarole is soon over, and as soon as Homecoming is over., he regains his normal complexion and cheery disposition and is accepted as a worthy member of the student body. If this is to be the fire for the barbecue we'll never eat Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war: First stage-counseling , W AV. f. gi ,Q iff ': V + 1 I V ' ' 1- .Q- 'm:g1.,.,Lmx, 5 3 , .V 2 fs f 1 If 13 1 ff-K + -ww Q .1 .- 3 ' fi . Ji wwf, :ii fr- 'C f ' V -.PQ ,. . ,A gi., . Q, E .. - 5 2. ., V 1 . . .. S+ lm f - H V 5555 'V - 5 -if.. gf .. . .EH 4' - 5 . Y- 2 V- 3555 E 'V 'V f .P is V 1 .N . .K N4 . V I A, V. . , , i . .5 ..,'-1 s Q K WI?fk'5ii9f??'fN-J. ff . V , X5 ..,. ' M. V . V - 3. + K f k ' 1 V ' P fi' 5 N75 V, . fx. 5 f .V : ,,...nF' . 4 - gfgyw- . ' . , A. g.. V. V ..., M My L ., k ,,-N...,,, . . . .. , ,iffy ig... ,E ., . - L'-- Q ' , - .. W JV 2 V V 'd K ,3 is-fu: M V ': -wgigarr fm A ,V .. s .. V. .W -- .. . xg... qw., A WZ. V S ra. sc? ,e A V ' 'QQQQ af - .mi i F : 5 .aff iff TJ'wQf73f-s ' ' ' . .... ...., .... , .. . .iiimg V ' .. mm? . . V pw W .Tffif iw. VM M ,fa 'z -1- -' .Wm . . V, ' L f f VV V ,. f...5g- - . A . KV . - .. 4 . . H 'fi' :- I. M5 7'v '7- fV 'LL-'g vii a 'J :sg f f f xr-'vii ' .. 5x,Q.lrl -'-fi?-55: s 'H M 'iffy' k .if H g.: ,. as f 7' L,' r'V2fH'L1'fif1 SVT' f-1 awf-':32fffVf1i+f?f-V.4ffV..vbE H'V11VI':' - fr V- . I ' ' 'wiiifffsg 1 Mft?-2-A Riff- f f -V -' '-Mfg--f .rr M.-5?-Qfm, V-, V W ,I Second stage-battling Third stage-losing ls there a freshman in the crowd o 235 23 USH WEEK - A frantic flurry of parties, hundreds of strange though friendly faces, and a bewildering collection of Greek letters face the rushee as he first arrives on the DU campus. After a worried consideration of bids, the pledge finally winds up with 50 or so brothers or sisters as the ease may be. Large families are nice, especially when they,re all about the same age. How popular can a guy get! 9 X Y' Q g , Oh goodie, I got a bid from the SAE's Dahling, you pledged too! Their ar! work is a little behind ICMA CHI RODEO - Highlight of the Sigma Chi Rodeo, an annual fall event in which all the sorority pledges participate, is the mystery contest which this year found the young innocents trying to string Worms faster than their competitors. Also featured was the selection of L'lVliss Beanief' the purtiest of all the pledges. Miss Beanie, Janet Dodd, and an uniden- tified Sigma Chi Worm-stringing contest- l left my glasses at home 0 237 Quick! Here comes DeLong! RMY ROTC-And then there,s the Army ROTC. With extremely serious concentration and devotion to duty, these second-lieu- tenants-to-he drill, present fhjarms and get medals. They also have something the Air Force doesn't have--many members on the Varsity rifle team of talented sharpshooters. 23 lf you point it this way, water comes out Ouch!-sir The real thing is studied at ROTC summer camp lt's better than being drafted- brrrrrr r I IR FORCE .ROTC - Come rain, ,sleet or snow, nothing, absolutely nothing, daunts the Air Force ROTC. They enjoy drilling so much they'd do it no matter what the weather. ln addition to their chores on the parade ground, the boys learn the intricacies of the airplane, as well as how to get it to its des- tination in one piece. O You should have seen it before we hit the tree Drill at 12:40 or Draft Board at 1:00 o 239 A goldfish for you and a goldfish for me . . . Fleas? OMECOMING-A weekend every fall honoring alums is planned hy the students. Included in the festivities are the nightshirt parade and parade of floats, the football game and a dance honoring the Homecom- ing queen, as Well as an alum banquet. Com- petition is held between the fraternities and sororities in the construction of signs, while the dorms decorate windows following the flapper theme. ' 1 , r Q i l Five foot two-eyes of blue . . . But oh, what them live foot could do . . . Has anYb0dY Seen 'WY 9Ul 240 Q This is what burned down the Tropics! fsighi A ,Q ffm? fs 'GSH Homecoming Queen Candidates await the crowning Turned up nose, turned down hose . . . Happer? Yes Sir, one vf fhvse - - - Has a Yb0dY seen W gal! 0 241 242 0 Musical Pi Phis break the record LOATS-Manufactured of wire, crepe paper, staples, thumb tacks, scotch tape, and elbow grease, the Homecoming floats were masterpieces of ingenuity which thrilled the crowds along 16th St. during the parade and wearied the amateur carpenters who coaxed them together. The winners were displayed at the Homecoming football game during half time. A winning rod for SAE This one didn't win a prize, but it had a girl on it Ten o'clock seminar in the union Solid DU reads the CLARION The Bungalow-our home away from home OFFEE HOURS-Ask any DU student what his favorite time of day is, and chances are the answer would be 10 a.m, Why? Be- cause at this time classes adjourn and pro- fessors and inmates alike tear for the UPC and CCC Student Unions, the Bungalow and the Hilltop-in short, anyplace that dis- penses coffee to revive those with overworked brains and writer's cramp. Coffee hour Physics, 34-499.5 Q actually a half hourj is also a time for ex- changing gossip, match-making and cram- ming for that 10:40 exam. Oh lsobi we lost agllilu 1 OOTBALL GAMES - Performing at half- time, the DU marching band, led by their This here's a movin' and emotional scene P I-boom boom-O N-boom boom- peppy majorettes, brought joy to the hearts of the jaded Pioneer fans. The cheerleaders cavorted tirelessly to encourage the rooting section and were supported by the hoarse voices of the Parakeets, although at times the events on the field were too much for even these spirited gals. The Parakeets also aided during demonstrations, while another half- time highlight was the annual Beta-SAE chariot race, this year won by the stalwart Sig Alphs. f Very nice-now what? Where did everybody go? 0h-h! That tickles L -Lf if ., ,x r X Snow use, they won't cheer 331,559 Cheerleaders Georgia Graves, Marvin W, an exposd 'mee fo, SAE Long, Phyllis larratt, Ariel Goodrich, .lohn Bowersox, Dayleen Smith Q 245 How unsanitary! They're barefoot! Nirobi of the Nile and friend in awning ARTIES-Parties, parties! Indian par- ties, jeans parties, Egyptian parties, ghost parties, arty parties, all sort of parties ap- peared on the DU scene during the school year. A challenge to amateur interior deco- rators and seamstresses, these affairs, suited only for the strong in heart, were enthusi- astically enjoyed by the student population as well as certain bewildered contingents of 2460 Three burlap beauties and an unidentified Indian Heap big smoke, but no fire faculty sponsors, guests, and chaperones. 1 ,A I.. 322, 4 ye, 1 .', u ii ,nn- .gps There are smiles that make you sad 248 . Meet my friend Ironbottom Please! Stop biting my ear ANCES-And then there were other parties of a dreamier and more sedate atmos- phere. Sorority and fraternity formals, the IFC dance, Panhellenic, ROTC, Parakeet anrd IK, the Engineefs Ball, and other such smooth affairs were all Well attended. An- other anticipated event is the annual AWS dance, at which time the girls foot the bill and this year provided their escorts with chapeaus Worthy of Hedda,s envy. 'xy 3 flf IFC-A L ,, ff N good time was had by all Oh, my deah P,?, 'fa ,r X f C' t A wJ Ah hates you for this! Do the Bunny Hop . . . nf W m ' ? 'A Seems there was a traveling salesman This picture was taken before they slid the other way 1 , Scratch a little higher LAYS -- A wide variety of plays were presented by the drama department to large audiences in the Little Theatre. Outstanding productions during the past year were Amahl and the Night Visitors, The Playls the Thing, Remains To Be Seen, and The Class Menag- erie. 'Q'5 4 ! g 7 . K iw- ugf .. my, ,JZ J 154 El 5 ,,,, 1 A . lpigi fi-1 gh ' ik if , 5 R + 2' V V U I 7 , W , .1 5 1, A U .7 .1,Qz,u. Magis' , 6 1 as I 5: Q a 1 .Y - 1 A , , , fi, t -I - . -Y ' 1, ., 'V Y A ,gf r ' .1 ' - 'gf 3 K Vv-v ,E X, o , ' 3 ,Q eg. , ' ,E K E K I , - f Ku, f K I W V 1 X W N . 5 N nf W.. , ,.,- 4 .. - V f. . f. ..,-, Www ' K 1 f '! . , ,.., 1, Q ,.., , V- Qv iflw , ,ez + 12 gg: . , . ix ,, 7 ff , 'Jr ,'f5?5?4 ' ,,., f ,t f k . A ' gf: ,, , 1: :IQ ga, +11f f - N M. ' A 1 'ff -4 . ' A A ,, .V . sg if ! i2-iff, f 'E .L K A' f i s V ff . - ,, 1 V if ,',,4.5 ' . .f fi ' W !A,'. aural. 'wif--N 4 57' mgm ,' is ' 4' QF' X -...l' ' I A? , K. A QM K , ' J ,k,,A ,. A 'A W 1 4. ' ' K Tin. Y K '. V Q. EEZ? - . X I . - V ,,.. , J, ,' , ' W-- f Mi: F Y. V b , A, M- u t ' -'-' 15 , - - ff ' Qf'11f?f1fiQfw-'wgfjw ,- I jgw ff 1:Q-f gsxi:.vz:::2m,f KcV,A. ,L.,A.f,,4,,'. :H X. , .1 - W, ,W,,,,,,l,:N ff, . , ,MM V w,,,M.W V' , A 1' , ' 9 N1 Q 5 sf ' '32 Q X W F93 f nk f 252 o Chapel hour What! No garter? Two can live as cheaply as one SSEMBLIES - The students gathered during coffee hours periodically throughout the year to witness various programs of in- terest ranging from the purest of entertain- ment to the deepest of scholastic discourses. Every Sunday morning non-denominational religious services, conducted by the university chaplain, were held in Buchtel Chapel. s Oh, chuckle, wait till he reads it! That's our friend Jim in the background l've got it! Kynewisbok means Kings' Wise Book With a hey nanny nanny and a ha cha cha! She just finished her Junior-Senior exams Them days is gone forever ERBY DAY-Ah, for the life of a law- yer! One day a year the law students are en- vied by all the other males on campus, for on this day literally anything goes. The faculty is usurped, and the students cultivate beards, drink beer, and entertain Morganti models. The next day, however, all is normal. The faculty returns to its position of authority, beards are shaved off, coffee becomes the drink of the day, and the models return to their modeling. 254 0 s V Ah just loves a man wif a beard Dispensing with justice x Shay! x ' 4 fs ' K ii 1 ., . ,,--1 , ' QI -1 , 4 1 u X Stalin just died EADERSHIP CONFERENCE -- Held ev- ery spring to initiate new school officers to the intricacies of their positions, the Leader- ship Conference is a time for serious discus- sion through chattering teeth. The outgoing officers attempt to orient their successors falso through chattering teethj. And, of course, the conference has its lighter side- the enjoyment of the balmy spring weather and hours of relaxation after sumptuous ban- quets contrihute to the success of the affair. This is food? Well, we thought it was funny.' Do I smell something burning? They're either too young or too old RU L 914, Ein, zwei, drei, ach du Lieber, kick! Inside! 50 beautiful dancing girls-49 beautiful costumes 2560 Preparations lor May Days AY DAYS - Since spring seems to have an adverse effect upon the student's power to concentrate on his studies, a weekend has been provided in which he can blow off the steam necessary to return his mental equi- librium. This celebration, known as May Days and including a carnival, review, and dance, to say nothing of the Twilight Sing and queen's coronation, is one of the cam- pus' outstanding events. Congratulations, you are now a member ol the Klu Klux Klan! Goofu S Do have another piece of pie ls that Dean Puckett in the I 0-gallon hat? I UncIe Dan wants ta see you! May Queen Ann Haueter and attendants 7 Carol Collins and Eilene Felsen ' 25 The minority 258 0 House of cards Grasshoppers and the ant INAL WEEK - Students at DU do study. These pictures prove it. At least during final Week the library is jammed with those catch- ing up on outside reading requirements, do- ing research for term papers, and returning all overdue books collected throughout the quarter. However, a certain amount of in- terpolated activity is necessary to counteract the weariness brought about by the burning of midnight oil, so many students snatch mo- ments of recreation and sleep. fy' August graduation First to graduation and then to the May Co. Thank you To the Chapel for Baccalaureate services RADUATION-The pictures on this page have been included so that undergraduates can look upon them with longing, old grads with wistfulness, and the members of this particular class of 752 can have the fun of trying to pick themselves out of that long line of caps and gowns. Q 2 59 ..A... ADAMS, John E.-Denver. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE l,2,3,4. AIGNER. Fredric Kurt-Golden, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. Transfer from University of Colorado. ALDEN, Patricia Lou-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area, Gamma Phi Beta. Lamont Singers 35 Education Forum 4. Transfer from Colorado A C1 M. ALLEN, William G.-Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Civil Engineering. Mayor 3, Buchtel Village Council 35 President 4, ASCE. ANDERSON, Harold Carl, Jr.-Denver. B.A., History. Transfer from Colorado College. ANDERSON, Virginia Louise-Johnstown, Colorado. B.S., Nursing Education. Transfer from University of Colorado. ANDRES, Larry-Hammond, Indiana. B.A., English, Lambda Chi Alpha. Football 2,3,45 D Club 2,3,45 IFC 35 President 3, Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Transfer from University of San Francisco. AQUINO, Jesus G.-Quezon City, Philippines. B.S., Administrative Engineering. Transfer from University of Santo Tomas. ARNOLD, Mary Jane-Denver. B.A., Religious Education, Sigma Kappa. Recording Secretary 3, First Vice President 4, Sigma Kappa. l,2,3,45 Spanish Club I5 Parakeets 2,35 Secretary 4, Division Secretary 3, Mentors 3,45 Vice President 2, Alpha Lambda Delta 25 FTA 3. ASLESON, Susan-Stoughton, Wisconsin. B.S.B.A., Retailing. YWCA 35 IRC 3. Transfer from Colorado Woman's College. ...5.. BAKER, Donald G.-Elgin, Illinois. B.A., Political Science. Forensics Team 3,45 Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Clarion5 Co-Sports Editor 4, Kynewisbok5 KVDU 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Board of Publications 45 Pi Gam- ma Mu 45 IRC 3,45 Student YM-YWCA 45 Men's Press Club 3,45 President 4, SDA5 TKA, 4. Transfer from Elgin Community College. BALDWIN, Albert M.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Airline Management. Alpha Eta Rho 3,45 Beta Alpha Psi 45 Management Cr Personnel Club 3,4. Transfer from Ft. Hays State College. BAUER, Yvonne Lorie-Evergreen, Colorado, B.A., Home Economics, Delta Gamma. Home Economics Club l,25 Radio Guild 25 Social Chair- man 3, Delta Gamma l,2,3,45 AWS Executive Council 3,4, Women's Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer of AWS 45 President 3, Inter-Dorm Council 25 President, Wom- en's Inter-Dorm Council 35 House Council 2,35 Division Head 3, Mentors 3,45 Ice Skating Club 25 Methodist Student Foundation I5 Co-Chairman 4, Student YM- EVY1CA25'Z,2,45 Religious Council 3,45 Alpha Lambda e a , , . BERKMAN, Jerome-West Orange, New Jersey. B.S.B.A., Hotel G Restaurant Mgt., Tau Epsilon Phi. Vice President 4, Tau Epsilon Phi 45 Religious Council 45 Hillel 3,45 lnter-Dorm Council 4. Transfer' from Fairliegh Dickinson College. BLACK, Rose Ann-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area. Mentors 3,45 Treasurer 2, Home Ec. Club l,25 Social Chairman 4, Omicron Delta Sigma l,2,3,45 Service gtgirgngn 3, Methodist Student Foundation l,2,3,45 BLAKE, Gilbert Harvey-Lubbock, Texas. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Transfer from Texas Technological College. BLAIR, Warren-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area. Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. BLEEKER, Vern M.-Castlewood, South Dakota. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Management and Personnel Club5 Beta Alpha Psi. BOOTH, Kay Marie-Denver. B.S., Medical Technology, Delta Gamma. Treasurer I, Ice Skating Club l,2,35 Mentors 2,35 Alpha Delta Theta 3,4. BOOZE, James Edward--Staten Island, New York. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Lambda Chi Alpha. Intramural Football and Basketball l,2,3,4. BOTHE, Helmut-Denver. . B.S., Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Student Senate 45 Denver Engineer Editor 45 ODK 45 ASCE l,l2,3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Engineering Com- mission . - 260 Q SENIOR ACTIVITIES BOXBERGER, JoAnn--Russell, Kansas. B.A., Humanities, Kappa Delta. WAA I5 Ski Club 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Sponsor Corps 2,3,45 Parakeets 35 Lutheran Students Association I. Transfer from Colorado Woman's College. BRIGGS, George William-Eaton, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry. Else President 3, 20th Century Builders5 Sigma Lambda I. BRINKLEY, Forrest William-Denver. B.A., Mathematics. Secretary, Treasurer 3,4, American Institute of Phgfs- ics 3,545 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Secretary 3,4, Pi Mu p- silon ,4. BRODERSON, Thelma-St. Louis, Missouri. B.A., Social Science, Delta Phi Epsilon. Secretary 3, President 4, Delta Phi Epsilon l,2,3,45 Parakeets 25 Mentors 3,45 Hillel l,2,3,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 President, Mortar Board 45 Georgia Crowell Award 35 Phi Beta Kappa 35 Womens Student Council 3,45 Executive Council AWS 3. BROWN. Erma Jean-Paducah, Texas. B.A, Physical Education. WAA 2,3,45 PEM-PEM 3,45 Student Y. BROWN, Robert K.-Denver. B.S., Administrative Engineering. Vice President, Sophomore Engineer Class 25 Intra- mural sofrbou l,2,3,45 ssAE 3,4. BUCHER, Duane G.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Warden 4, Alpha Kappa Psi l,2,3,45 Phi Epsilon Phi 25 President 3, Inter Collegiate Knights 3,45 Outstanding IK of the Year 35 Student Union Activities Committee 35 Coll iate Chamber of Commerce l,25 All-University Social ?hairman 45 Student Senate 45 Calendar and Certifications Committee 45 Student Union Board of Governors 45 May Days Committee 3. BURGESS, Donald L.--Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Canada. B.A., Physical Education. Phi Beta Sigmag Captain 2, Co-Captain 3, Hockey Team5 All-Conference Ist Team Defense 35 D Club 3,45 Trainer, Freshman Football Team 45 ODK 4. BURKHART, William Neil--Denver. B.F.A., Advertising Design. BURSTYN, Bernard L.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Production Management. Student Society of Administrative Engineers I5 Person- nel and Management Club l,2,3,4. BUSINGA, Floyd-Casper, Wyoming. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha. Beta Alpha Psi. Transfer from Casper Junior College. BYRD, John A.-Denver. ' B.S.B.A., Business Education, Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer, School of Business Administration 45 Com- merce Commission 45 Councilman, Pioneer Village 3,4. .g... CALLARD, John C.-Denver. B.A., Mathematics. Football Team 3,4. Transfer from Long Beach City College. CANFIELD, Alston-Casper, Wyoming. B.S.B.A., Real Estate, Phi Kappa Sigma. Transfer from Casper Junior College. CANNEN, Charles Arthur-Grand Junction, Colorado. B.S., Civil Engineering. Vice President 4, ASCE 2,3,45 Circulation Manager, Denver Engineer 4. Transfer from Mesa Junior College. CANTRIL, Richard W.-Denver. B.A., Physical Education. CARPENTER, Verna Mae-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.F.A, Art Education, Pi Beta Phi. Ski Club 45 Ice Skating Club 45 FTA 45 Daubers 45 Dorm Council 45 MSF 4. Transfer from Colorado College. CART, Margaret LaVerne-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area, Alpha Gamma Delta. Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Squad Leader 2, Vice President 3, Parakeets5 Mentors 3,4' Secretary 3 Pi Gamma Mu 2,3,45 Secretary 4 AWS5 Treasurer 4, Nlor- tai 3B2ard5 Vice President 3, Alpha Gamma Delta CATCHUR, Dorothy Jane-Denver. B.A., International Relations, Gamma Phi Beta. Program Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, IR Club 2,3,45 UNESCO Council 25 French Club 3,45 Stu- dent Y I,25 Treasurer 3,4, Canterbury Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 4 Religious Council 3,45 Mentors 3,45 Para- keets 3,45 Kynewisbok 3,45 Clarion 4.5 Coed Journal- ists 3,4. Transfer from University of Colorado. CHARBONNEAU, Robert Russell-Denver. B.S., Chemistry. . President 4, American Chemical Society 2,3,45 Secretary 3, Delta Chi 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 4. CHRISTIAN, Joi... M.-Stony creek Mans, Pennsylvania. B.S.B.A., Management. Dudes and Dames I5 Intramural Softball l,2,3,45 Man- agement and Personnel Club 4. CHOW, Wah Morse-Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering. Hockey Team 2,3,4. CLAGETT, John M..--Tiffin, Ohio. B.S., Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega. German Club 25 Canterburiyi Club 2,3,4' Phi Chi Eta 2,3,45 Staff officer 3, Pers ing Rifles, beam chi 3,4, American Chemical Society 45 American Institute Phys- ics 3,45 Ski Club 45 Distinguished Military Graduate 3. CLARK, William Banks-Denver. B.S.B.A., Airline Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. President 3, Alpha Eta Rho5 Publicity Chairman 4, Inter-Collegiate Knights 2,3,45 President 4, Banquet Committee 3,45 Hanger Party Committee 3,4, Master of Ceremonies Banquet 4, School of Aeronautics 2,3,45 Board of Publications 35 Rush Committee 2,3, -Chaplain 3, Historian 2, House Committee 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3, Vice President 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon ,2,3,4. CLIFFORD, Pearl J.--Denver. B.S., Nursing Education. COHEN, Charles H.--Denver. B.S.B.A., General Business, Phi Sigma Delta. Treasurer 2, President 3,4, Phi Sigma Delta5 IFC 2. COLEMAN, William Edward--Denver. B.S., Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice President 4, Engineering Commission5 AICHE l,2,3,45 Pledge Master 2,3, President 4, Sigma Phi Ep- silon l,2,3,45 Student Union Board of Governors 45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Calendar and Certifications Commit- tee 45 Engineer's Day Committee 3,4. CONWAY, Wanda-Eunice, New Mexico. B.A., Journalism. Pops Chorus 3,4. Transfer from Baylor University. COUGHENOUR, Marvin K.-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales. CRABB, Samuel Wesley-Rapid City, South Dakota. B.A., International Relations, Sigma Chi. Forensics l,25 Marching Band l,2,35 Concert Band l,2,35 Orchestra I5 Clarion Reporter I5 President 4, International Relations Club 3,4' Secretary 3, Kappa Kappa Psi l,2,35 Pi Delta Theta 35 IFC 35 President 3, Vice President 3, Sigma Chi l,2,3,4. CRAIG. Dean Munroe-Denver. B.S.B.A., General Business, Kappa Sigma. Arnold Air Society 4, ROTC Activity Committee 4. CRANDALL, Terry LeRoy--Littleton, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Salesmanship. Transfer from Colorado State College of Education. CRIST, William James-Denver. B.S., Psychology. Freshman Swimming I' Varsity Swimming 2,3,4' Var- sity Gymnastics 2,3,45 D Club 3,45 Aqua C ub 25 ODK 4. CRISWELL, Milton Paul-Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE l,2,3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, Joan-La Junta, Colorado. B.A., Humanities Area, Alpha Gamma Delta. Ice Skating Club l,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Phi Sigma Iota 45 MSF l,25 Parakeets 2,3. CURBY, Bernard Alfred--Vancouver, B.C., Canada. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE. Transfer from the University of British Columbia. -D.. DAIS, Helen Louise-Denver. B.S.B.A., General Business, Phi Gamma Nu. Secretary 4, Ice Skating Club 3,45 Treasurer 4, Vice Presigent 4, Professional Panhellenic Council 45 Men- tors . DAVIS, Edward M.-Kingston, New York. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry. Treasurer 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers l,25 President 3, Board of Directors 4, Twentieth Cen- tury Builders Club 3,45 Research Institute Incorporated 45 Board of Directors 4, National Student Builders As- sociation 45 President 4, Sigma Lambda Chi 4. DAVIS, Floris F.-Van Tassell, Wyoming. B.A., Journalism. Clarion l,2,3,45 President 4, WAA 2,3,45 ,President 4, Secretary 3, Coed Journalists, 2,3,45 Rilling Athletic Club 45 Men's Press Club Award 25 Para eets 2,35 Mentors 2,3,45 Mortar Board 45 Women's Student Council 45 Who's Who 4. DAY, Don-Denver. B.A., Physical Education. Beta Sigma 2,3,45 D Club 2,3,45 ODK 45 Baseball DELONG, Otis C., Jr.-Denver. B.S.B.A, Accounting. Transfer from Junior College of Augusta. DOUGLAS, W. Ronald-Valley Stream, New York. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Delta Sigma Pi. , IFC 45 Hotel and Restaurant Society l,2,3,45 Manage- ment and Personnel Club 4, Pioneer Ski Club l,45 Stu- dent Christian Association I5 Arnold Air Society 45 Varsity Swimming Team 45 Intramural Sports 2,35 Sec- retary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, President 4, Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4. DOYLE, Francis S.--Englewood, New Jersey. B.S.B.A., Insurance, Phi Kappa Sigma. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4, Phi Kappa Sigma l,2,3,45 Insurance Club I,2,35 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Intramural football, basketball and softball l,2,3,4. DUDLEY, Jack-Cheyenne, Wyoming. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE l,2,3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Pioneer Vil- lage Council 3. DWORETZKY, Paula E.-Brooklyn, New York. B.A., Theatre. Transfer from Champlain College. ECKENROTH, Glen Loran-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area. Student Y I,2,35 Phi Epsilon Phi l,25 Inter Collegiate Knights 3,45 Scabbard and Blade 45 Independents l,2,3. EPSTEIM. Fred-Denver. B.A., Social Science. Baseball 2,3,4. ERIKSON. Arthur Leonard-Denver. B.S., Chemistry. Ski Club 45 American Chemistry -Society 3,4. ERTEL Shirley Elizabeth-Denver. B.E.A., Advertising Design, Alpha Gamma Delta. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Alpha Gamma Delta. ESSER. Henrv J., Jr.--Denver. B.S.B,A., Accounting. Treasurer 3, President 4, Phi Chi Eta5 Beta Alpha Psi. EVANS, Richard Parker-Golden, Colorado. B.A., Zool09Y, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ski Club 45 Hockey Team 2. EWING. Waldo E.--Paonia, Colorado. B.A., Social Science Area. -F- FADEN. Sidney-Denver. B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering. American Society Civil Engineers5 American Society Testing Materials. FESTER. Dale A.-Denver. B.S., Chemical Engineering, Acacia. Vice President 3, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers l,2,3,45 Vice President 4, American Chemical Society 2,3,45 Pi Delta Theta 2,3,45 Delta Chi 2,3,45 Treasurer 4, Tau Beta Society 3,45 Chairman of Engi- neers' Day 45 Board of Publications 3,45 Outstanding Junior Chemical Engineer of the Year 3. FEUCHT, William E.--Wheatridge, Colorado. 8.S.B.A., General Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Wrestling l5 Phi Beta Sigma I5 A Cappella Choir I5 Business Administration tudent Activities Chairman 45 Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pi 3,4. FIDDELKE, Kenneth W.--Aurora, Colorado. B.S.B.A., General Business. Management and Personnel Club 2,3. Transfer from San Bernardino Valley College. FIDD ' .C.-Awo . B.S.B.A., General Business. Management and Personnel Club 4. g Transfer from San Bernardino Valley College. FITZPATRICK, Joseph Alan-Denver. B.A., Spanish. Pi Sigma Iota 2,3,45 Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2,3, FIX. Kathryn Alyce-Sterling, Colorado. B.A., Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta. YWCA 35 International Relations Club 3. Transfer from Colorado Woman's College. FLETCHER, Howard D.-Los Vegas, New Mexico. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Civic Center Clarion Editor 45 Commerce Commission 45 Dean's Advisory Committee 45 Accounting Assistant 3,45 Board of Publications 45 Secretary 4, Houseman- ager 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4. Transfer from the University of Kansas. FOX. Richard V.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management. mesglrg 2,45 Band l,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Alpha Eta o , . FREAR, Richard C.-Denver. B.F.A., Art Education. SENIOR ACTIVITIES FREEMAN, Herbert-Brooklyn, New York. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Tau Ep- silon Psi. Photographer 2, Columnist 2, Clarion5 Inter-Collegiate Knights 3,45 President 4, Hillel 2,3,45 Hotel Restaurant Society 2,3,45 Bursar 4, Pledge Master 4, Tau Epsilon -5. GABEL, Virgil John-Denver. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ODK 45 President 4, Tau Beta Society 3,45 President 3, ASME5 Who's Who5 Assistant Editor, Denver Engineer5 Engineer Commission5 Pi Delta Theta 2,35 Newman Club 2,3,45 Engineer's Day Advisory Council 35 Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce5 Dean's Advisory Coun- cil 45 Chancellor Criterion Committee 4. GEAR, George William-Steamboat Springs, Colorado. B.A., Radio. Ski Team5 President 3, Ski Club5 Radio Guild l,25 News Director l,2,3,4, KVDU l,2,3,4. GEMMELL, Laurel-Fort Collins, Colorado. B.S., Chemistry, Delta Gamma. United Fund Drive Chairman 45 Vice President 3, Treas- urer 4, Iota Sigma Pi 3,45 Vice President 3, Agiha Sigma Chi l,2,3,45 President 3, Tau Beta Si ma 2, ,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Mu ,Beta Kappa 2,3,45 Co-Chairman UPC 2, Student Y l,2,3,45 Women's Student Council 2,35 Mentors 3,45 Squad Leader 3, Parakeets 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Pops Chorus 45 Dorm House Council 3. GHOLSON. JoAnn--Loveland, Colorado. B.F.A., Art Education, Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer 3, Newman Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 2, Daubers l,25 Squad Leader 3, Parakeets 2,3' Vice President 4, Mentors 3,45 President 2, Junior Advisor 3, Senior Advisor 4, Alpha Lamba Delta 2,3,45 Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, Pi Beta Phi l,2,3,45 Women's Student Council 2,3,45 Art Chairman 3, Executive Council 3, AWS5 Mortar Board 45 Spanish Club 25 FTA I. GIBSON. Daniel G.-Oxnard, California. B.F.A., Advertising Design, Sigma Chi. Transfer from Ventura Junior College. Psi. GORSHE. Frank B.-Denver. B.A., Mathematics and Science. Transfer from Regis College. GREENSPOON. Elaine Rose-Denver. B.A., Humanities, Delta Phi Epsilon. Mentors 45 Student Union Board of Governors5 Secre- tary 2,4, Pledge Mother 4, Panhellenic Representative 2,3,4, Rush Captain 4, Delta Phi Epsilon l,2,3,4. GRIFFIN, Michael George-Grand Rapids, Michiaan. giS.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Theta l. Treasurer 4, Secretary 2, Theta Chi5 IFC 25 Hotel and Restaurant Society5 Junior Hotel Managers of America5 Inter-Collegiate Knights. GRIFFITHS. Thomas J.-Denver. B.A., Botany, Tau Kappa Epsilon. D Club 2,3,45 Track Team I,2,3,45 President 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRIMES, Howard Wayne--Athol, Massachusetts. B.S.B.A , Real Estate. Twentieth Century Builders 45 Denver Board of Realtors Scholarship 25 Beta Gamma Sigma 4. GUDENRATH, Arlene Marie-Grand Island, Nebraska. B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science. GUSTAFSON, Hildegarde-Denver. B.A., Humanities, Alpha Xi Delta. FFA-D W- - -- ---- HADLEY. Marlin LeRoy-Englewood, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Accounting. President 4, Alpha Eta Rho 3,4. HALEY. E. Elaine-Denver. B.A., Physical Education, Kappa Delta. Rush Captain 4, Kappa Delta l,2,3,45 Vice President 3, WAA I,2,35 PEM-PEM 2,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Women's Ski Team 2,35 Panhellenic council 3,45 Squad Leader 2, Secretary 3, Parakeets 2,35 Ski Club I,2,35 Rilling Athletic Association 3,45 Division Head 3, Pres- ident 4, Mentors5 Dean's Advisory Council 35 Women's Student Council 45 Mortar Board 4. HAMBY. Doloh E.. Jr.-Manzanola, Colorado. B.A., Social Science. Scabbard and Blade. HAMILTON. John R.--Trinidad, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Acacia. HAMILTON, Robert Charles-Villa Park, Illinois. B.S., Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4. Transfer from the University of Illinois. HAMRICK, William Raymond-Denver. B.S'.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Chaplain 4, Alpha Kappa Psi5 Dudes and Dames 3,45 Collfgnge Chamber o Commerce 35 May Days Com- mi ee . Transfer from the University of Colorado. HAMKLE, Roy William-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area. HAMCOCK, Keith Wallace-Denver. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Phi Kappa Sigma. Pledge Trainer 3,4, Phi Kappa Sigma. Transfer from the University of Colorado. HANNA, Harry C.-Stinnett, Texas. B.S.M.E., Engineering. ASME 3,4. HARKNESS, Shirley--Stoop's Ferry, Pennsylvania. -- B.M.E., Music Education. A Cappella Choir 1,35 Madrigal Singers 2,45 Lamont Singers l,2,3,45 Vice President 3, Music Educator's Na- tional Conference 3,45 Vice President 4, German Club 3,45 Summer Opera 4. HARRIS. Robert W.-Denver. B.S., Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega. Spanish Club 25 Social Chairman 2, Worthy Master 3, IFC 3, Alpha Tau Omega5 Intercollegiate Knights 3,45 Scabbard and Blade 35 Company Treasurer 2, attalion Executive ,Officer Regimental Executive Officer 3, Pershfng Rifles I,2,35 Phi Chi Eta I,2,35 Lt. Colonel 35 PMSGT Outstanding First Year Advanced 25 Distin- guished Military Student 25 Delta Chi 2,45 Pi Mu Epsilon -,45 Pl Delta Theta 3,45 American Institute of Physi- casts 3,45 American Chemical Society 3,45 Kynewisbok King Attendant 35 Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 ODK 4. HARRISON. William Paul-Denver. B.A., Radio and Television Area, Kappa Sigma. Pershing Rifles 3,45 KVDU 35 Clarion 2. HAURIN. Lorraine-DuBois, Pennsylvania. B.A., Radio Area, Gamma Phi Beta. Traffic Director 3, KVDU 3,45 Zeta Phi Eta 45 Ice Skat- ing Club 25 Newman Club 2. Transfer from Loretto Heights College. HEFFNER. Charles W., Jr.-Denver. B.A., Social Work. Undergraduate Representative, Graduate School of So- cial Work Executive Council. HENKE. Richard Daniel-Denver. B.S.B.A., Finance and Banking, Sigma Phi Epsilon. President of Business Administration 45 D Club 3,4, Stu- dent Senate 45 Football l,2,3,4. HOFFMAN. Irwin-Denver. B.S., Mathematics. Intramural Tennis Champion I5 Captain, Intramural Table Tennis Team. 35 D Club 2,3,45 Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,45 Phi Chl Eta 2,35 Delta Chi 3,45 President 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 ODK 45 Phi Delta Kappa 4. HAZARD. Georgie Marie-Saguoche, Colorado. B.A., Sociology. Transfer from Loretto Heights College. ' HODAPP. Dolores D.-Denver. B.M.E., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary, Treasurer, Music Educators' National Confer- ence 3,45 Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4. HOLBROOK. Alton-Denver. B.A., Education. Phi Beta Sigma I5 D Club 25 German Club 35 Kappa Alpha Psi. HOWARD. Charles R.-Denver. B.A., Radio Area. Vice President 3,4, Slavic Club 3,45 Radio Guild l,25 Independents l,25 Production Director 3,4, KVDU l,2,3,4' ' oducticns- ' . HOWAR D. Robert G.-Denver. B.A, Zoology. President 2, Mu Beta Kappa l.2. ' HUDEK. Arthur L.-Pocahontas, Iowa. B.S.B.A., Management. Management and Perscnnel Club 4. HUGHES, Jacqueline-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.E.A., Art Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Art Club 2,3,4. Transfer from Colorado College. HUGHES. James Clifford--Denver. B.A. Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ODK 3,45 President 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,45 Inter Fraternity Council 35 Pershing Rifles l,25 Sports Editor 3, gtofeup Editor 3, Clarion l,25 Sports Editor 3, Kyne- wxs o . HUMPHREY. Ray O.-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Plledge Trainer 4, Sociai Chairman 4, Tau Kappa Ep- si on. HUNTER, Darece-Denver. B.A., Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta. Transfer from Colorado A. C7 M. .61 26 HUNTER, David E.-Denver. l B.A., Social Science Area, Sigma Phi Epsrlon. Ski Club l, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 2. HUNTER. Gilbert N., Jr.-Denver. B.S.B.A., General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Transfer from Colorado A. G M. HUTTON, Jack G.-Denver. B.A., Botany, Kappa Sigma. FTA 3,4. Transfer from Colorado College. ...l.. IRANI, Homi G.-Bombay, India. B.S.B.A., Foreign Trade. American Institute of Banking Award 35 First Place in Kingsley Oratorical Contest. Transfer from the University of Bombay. IRWIN, John T.-Oak Creek, Colorado. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME 3,45 Pi Mu Epsilon 4. ISRAEL, Perry, Jr.-Englewood, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Airline Airport Management. Vice President 4, Alpha Eta Rho 3,45 Management and Personnel Club 4. ..J.. JOHNSON, Dorothy E.-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Sigma Kappa. Parakeets 2,35 Mentors 35 Secretary Arts and Science 35 Panhellenic 3,45 Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 Vice President 4, Mortar Board. JOHNSON, Robert L.--Newville, Pennsylvania. B.S., Chemical Engineering. AICE 2,3,4. Transfer from Farragut College. JOHNSON, Robert Warren-Denver. B.S.B.A., Managment, Beta Theta Pi. Pledge Trainer 3, President 3,4, Beta Theta Pi l,2,3,45 Social Chairman 3, Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 Student Union Activities Co-ordinator 35 Management and Per- sonnel Club 3,45 University Band-Concert-Marching l,2,3,45 IFC 45 May Days Parade Chairman 35 Bizad Student Senator 3,45 Commerce Commission 3,45 Vice President, Student Senate 45 Chancellor Selection Com- mittee 45 Intramurals 2.3.4. JUDY. Barbara B.--Denver. B.A., Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi. Canterbury Club l,2,35 Home Economics Club l,2,35 IFC Queen 25 All Conference Track Meet Queen 2. JURGENS, Louann-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Delta Gamma. President 2, Junior Advisor 3, Al ha Lambda Delta 2,35 President 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,55 Vice President 2, Tau Beta Sigma l,2,35 Pro essional Panhellenic Associ- ation 35 Women's Student Council 2,35 Parakeets 2,35 Phi Sigma Iota 235 Mentors 35 Concert Band and Marching Band l,2',35 University Orchestra l,25 Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart 2. -K-.. KENDALL, Barbara-Denver. B.S.B.A., Business Education, Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary 4, Pi Beta Phi l,2,3,45 Outstanding Parakeet 2, President 3, Parakeets 2,35 Commerce Commission 3,45 President 4, AWS5 President 4, Wom- en's Student Council 3,45 Dean's Advisory Council 3,45 Who's Who 3,45 Pioneer 3, Social Chairman 3, Mentors 2,35 Canterbury Club l,2,35 Demonstrations Committee 3, Sponsor Corps 2,3,45 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 3, Student Senate 45 Board of Governors 4. KERN, Jim-Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. B.F.A., Interior Design, Sigma Chi. D Club 3,45 Hockey 3. KING. Harold W.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. Personnel and Management Club 3,4. Transfer from Lyons Junior College. KNOX, Carl B.-Drogerton, Utah. B.S., Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Engineering Activity Chairman 4. KOONS, Fred H.-Aurora, Colorado. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE 2,3,4. KOSINSKI, Betty-Denver. B.S., Medical Technology, Kappa Delta. Ice Skating Club I5 Alpha Sigma Chi 35 Iota Sigma Pi 25 Alpha Delta Theta I5 Mu Beta Kappa I. KOSINSKI, Bernie-Denver. B.S., Medical Technology, Kappa Delta. Ice Skating Club5 Alpha Sigma Chi 35 Iota Sigma Pi 25 Alpha Delta Theta I5 Mu Beta Kappa l. KRAUT, Morton Jerome-Denver. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi5 May Day Committee 35 CCC Assembly Committee 4. KUTZLER, Frank J.-Oak Creek, Colorado. SSA Administrative Engineering. 2 o SENIOR ACTIVITIES ..L.. LANG, Roy Stephen-Denver. B.A., History, Lambda Chi Alpha. LARSON, Sally Anne-Denver. B.A., Music, Gamma Phi Beta. Lamont Singers 3,4. LAVENDER, Charles E.-Denver. B.A., Social Science Area. Transfer from the University of Colorado. LAWTON, David H.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Advertising, Kappa Sigma. LEBOW, Arthur A.-Brighton, Massachusetts. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Tau Ep- silon Phi. Secretary 4, Tau Epsilon Phi 3,45 Treasurer 3, Hillel 3,45 Religious Council 45 IFC 4. Transfer from Paul Smiths College. LEVY, Robert A.--Denver. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Ski Club I5 HRM Society l,2,3,45 Phi Chi Eta 2,35 Beta Gamma Sigma 4. Ll NGLE, Gerald-Denver. B.S.B.A., Advertising. LOESCH, Charles E.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Management. Transfer from Gannon School of Arts and Science. LOHR, Elmer William-Denver. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. President 4, ASME 3,45 Tau Beta Society 3,4. LONG, Jack Lloyd-Denver. B.S., Chemistry. ACS I. Transfer from Cornell University. LOVE, Leroy E.--Denver. B.S.B.A., Advertising. LOY, Loran Deon-Denver. B.S.B.A., Insurance, Alpha Tau Omega. Worthy Usher 4, Alpha Tau Omega 3,4. Transfer from Kansas State College. LORENZ, Ralph G.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry. Sigma Lambda Chi5 Twentieth Century Builders. LUCERO, Robert M.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Delta Sigma Pi. Junior Warden 3, Senior Warden 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,45 Tau Kappa Alpha 3,45 Clarion 25 Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion l,25 Intercollegiate Oratory 3. LUNDQUIST, Robert Earl-Denver. B.A., Physical Education. Football 45 D Club 4. Transfer from Bakersfield College. .-M- McFARLAND, Bruce R.-Portland, Oregon. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intercollegiate Knights 2,3,45 Treasurer 4, IFC 2,3,45 Pioneer Soccer Club 3,45 Baseball 35 HGRM Society l,2,3,45 ODK 4. MacPHERSON, Wayne Dean-Denver. B.S.B.A., Management. Management and Personnel Club 45 Students For Dem- ocratic Action 45 Newman Club 4. Transfer from Drake University. MADSEN, Else W.-Sioux City, Iowa. B.A., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi. Parakeets 2,3,45 Mentors 3,45 Daubers l,25 YW-YM 3,45 Aquad l,2,35 Clarion 45 Coed Journalists 45 Women Students Council 45 AWS Executive Council 45 WAA 2,35 German Club l,2. Transfer from the University of Colorado. MALDONADO, Uriel--Denver. B.S.B.A., Finance, Beta Theta Pi. MARTIN, G. Dean-Denver. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Management and Personnel Club 4. MAXEY, S. La Verne-Pueblo, Colorado. B.A., English. Transfer from Colorado State College of Education. McCARTHY, Bernard J.--Denver. B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 35 Secretary 3, ASME 2,3,45 Denver En- gineer 2,3. McCLlNTOCK, Diane A.--Denver. B.A., Religious Education, Pi Beta Phi. Omicron Delta Sigma l,2,3,45 International Relations Club l,25 YM-YW l,25 Parakeets 25 Dudes and Dames 3,45 Asst. Editor 2, Editor 3, D Book5 Board of Publi- cations 35 Coed Journalist 4. McGREW, Paula Joan-Lakewood, Colorado. B.A., Botany, Alpha Gamma Delta. Dudes and Dames I5 Isotopes I5 Alpha Sigma Chi l,2,35 Mentors 2,35 Ice Skating Club 25 Activities Clriagrrluan 3, Vice President 4, Alpha Gamma Delta McNElLL, Gereld John--Pitcairn, Pennsylvania. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Transfer from New Mexico Highlands University. MERLINO, Jerry A.--Palisade, Colorado. B.A., Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha. Men's Press Club 3,45 Clarion 45 Men's Intramurals 4. Transfer from Mesa Junior College MICHALS, Duane S.-McKeesport, Pennsylvania. B.A., Art Education, Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Epsilon Phi, YM-YWCA5 Art Club. MIYAZAKI, Fred E.-Yokohama, Japan. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Transfer from Yokohama Commercial College. MILLER, Marilyn Anne-Morrison, Colorado. B.A., Physical Education, Kappa Delta. Mortar Board 45 President 4, Secretary 3, Panhellenic Council l,2,3,45 Women's Student Council 3,45 Mentors 3,45 Squad Leader, Parakeets 2,3 5 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Deans Advisory Council 45 Rush Captain 3, Kappa Delta l,2,3,45 WAA l,2,3,45 Secretary 2, Vice Prgsident 3, PEM-PEM 2,3,45 Rilling Athletic Club 3,45 Ice Skat- ing Club I5 Chancellors Criteria Committee 4. MONDT, James Robert--Kersey, Colorado. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. President 3, Dudes and Dames l,2,3,45 Ballroom Part- ners l,25 Independent Association l,25 Pi Delta Theta 2,3,45 Pi Mu Epsilon 45 Omicorn Delta Kappa 45 Scab- bard and Blade 45 Battalion Staff 3,45 Pershing Rifles 3,45 Campus Commission 45 President 4, Engineering Commission 45 Student Senate 45 May Days Committee 3,45 Esigiineer Days Committee 3,4 ASME5 Tau Beta So- ciety , . MOOMAU, James A.--Denver. B.S.B.A., Economics. MOORE, Jackson-Craig, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Phi I,2. MORGAN, Benjamin D.-Denver. B.A., Mathematics. Secretary-Treasurer 2, Baptist Student Fellowship. MORTON, Arlen B.-Fort Collins, Colorado. B.E.A., Advertising Design. Ski Club I. MULLINS, Thomas Edward-Denver. B.S., Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 ODK 45 IFC 3,45 Pledge Trainer 2, President 3, Regimental Commander 4, Pershing Rifles l,2,3,45 Scabbard and Blade 45 Phi Chi Eta 3,45 Presi- dent 3, Intercollegiate Knights 2,3,45 Treasurer 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 American Institute of Physics 3,45 Outstanding ROTC Student l,2,35 Cadet Colonel 45 Distinguished Military Studentg German Club 2. MYERS, Paul Raymond-Schenectady, New York. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel and Restaurant Society l,2,3,45 President 4, ln- dependents 2,3,4. MYERS, William G.-Gering, Nebraska. B.A., Speech Pathology. President 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3,45 Intramural Football, basketball, softball 35 Dorm Council 4. Transfer from Northeastern Jr. College. ....N... NAEGLE, Bradley-Jerome, Idaho. B.S.B.A., Management. Management and Personnel Club 3,4. Transfer from Idaho State College. NAKAMURA, Marjorie-Denver. B.A., Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Secretary 3, Mentors 35 Wo- men's Student Council 3,45 Treasurer 3, President 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3,45 Secretary 4, Professional Pan- hellenic5 Secretary 4, Mortar Board. NEFF, Dole Lionel--Denver. B.A., Philosophy and Religion. NEILL, Lenore Claire-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Sigma Kappa. President 4, Women's Student Council UPC5 President 4, Associated Women Students UPC5 Student Senate 45 Campus Commission 45 Pledge Trainer 3, Sigma Kap- pa l,2,3,45 Treasurer 3, Ski Club5 Parakeets 2,35 Men- tors 2,35 Coed Journalists l,25 Zeta Phi Eta 2,3,45 Calendar and Certification Committee 45 Clarion Staff 2,6 First Place Oratory, Western Conference 45 Who's ho 4. NELMS, Clarice E.--Denver. B.A., Physical Education. WAA l,2,3,45 PEM PEM 2,3,45 Ice Skating Manager 3. NELSON, Alvin Edward-Denver. B.S., Mathematics, Theta Chi. Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Theta Chi 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 FTA 3. NELSON, Prinzola-Denver. B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science. YM-YWCA. NODAK, Edward Bernard-Denver. B.F.A., Interior Design. Transfer from Woodbury College. NORRIS, James William-Denver. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Secretary 4, ASME 3,4. NOSEWIXZ, Edward Paul-Aurora, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Alpha Kappa Psi. Individual Honors, Rocky Mountain Skyline Conference 2, Golf Team 3,45 Independent's Association I. NONAKA, Nancy-Denver. B.F.A., Art Education. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Home Economics l,2,3. .0- 0'CONNELL, David Joseph-Denver. B.A., History. OLENICK, Samuel-Boothwyn, Pennsylvania. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. OLSON, Mary Jeane-Centerville, Iowa. B.A., Theatre. Transfer from Kansas Wesleyan. OTA, Leslie H.-Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel and Restaurant Society 3,4. Transfer from the University of Hawaii. OVERFIELD, Raymond P.-Denver. B.A., Psychology. President 2,3, Arnold Air Society' Young Republicans 3,45 Management and Personnel Club 3,45 Psi Chi 3,4. ...p.... PACE, Agnes Catherine-Denver. B.M.E., Music Education. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Vice President 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3,45 A Cappella Choir I,3,45 President 3,4, Music Educators National Conference l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3. PAIGE. Timothy Alfred-Denver. B.S.B.A., Marketing. PAGE, Virginia Marie-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Real Estate, Sigma Kappa. Treasurer 3 4, Sigma Kappa l,2,3,45 Vice President Sophomore Class, Business Administration 25 Vice Pres- ident 3, Mentors 2,35 Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Pagakeets 2,3,45 Vice President, Business Administra- ion . PANDOLFO, Sam C., Ill-Denver. B .S .B.A., Insurance. PARK, Gordon Dale-Denver. B.S.B.A., General Business. PARSONS, Patricia Ann--Potomac, Illinois. B.A., Spanish. Treasurer 4, Spanish Club5 Ski Club 45 Ice Skating Club Transfer from University of Illinois. PEARSON, Everelle M.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. PEECHER, Valerie Adelle-Denver. B.A., Latin American Area, Sigma Kappa. Social Chairman 2, Rush Captain 4, Sigma Kappa l,2,3,45 Panhellenic Council 3,45 Secretar 3, Presi- dent 4, Phi Sigma lata 3,45 Squad Leader Eli Secretary 4, Parakeets 3,45 Secretary 2, Spanish Club I 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Alpha Lambda Delta 25 ice Skating Club I5 Cosmopolitan Club I5 Ski Club 45 Who's Who 45 Certificates of Merit from AWS for A Scholarship l,25 Honors Convocation for Straight A Scholarship. PENNY, Estella Eileen-Burlington, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Air Transportation. Secretary 4, Alpha Eta R'ITOT ' W Transfer from Marymount College. PERITO Gerald Cl de-Denver. B.S.BlA., Business Education. PETERS, Doris L.--Ness City, Kansas. B.S.B.A., Secretarial Science. Secretary 4, Phi Gamma Nu 3,45 Vice President 3, Parakeets 2,35 Mentors 35 WRA 25 Student Senate 35 Commerce Commission 3. PERRY, Ernest Bill-Holdrege, Nebraska. B.S.B.A., Building Industry, Theta Chi. Transfer from Nebraska Wesleyan University. PETTY, Harl Jr.-Clay City, Illinois. g.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Kappa rgma. Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4, Kap a Sig- ma I,2, ,45 Vice President 3, President 4, IFC? ODK 3,45 Deans Advisory Council 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Scabbard and Blade 3,45 HGRM Society5 Chancellor Criteria Commission 45 ROTC Military Ball 2,35 Dis- tinguished Military Student 3. PFARR, Dolores-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Alpha Xi Delta. Skating Club 3,45 FTA 45 Secretary 2,3, Alpha Xi Delta5 Pops Chorus l,2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES PIECHA, Leo M.-Chicago, Illinois. B.S., Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Secretary 4 Tau Beta Society 3,45 Institute of Radio Engineers l,2,3,4. PIPER, James Dale-Sterling, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Insurance, Phi Kappa Sigma. Insurance Club I5 Pledge Trainer, Phi Kappa Sigma. PITTMAN, Cornelius F..-Denver. B.M.E., Music. Mu Alpha 3,45 Concert Band 3,45 All School Show Transfer from Ludwig College of Music. PLACE, Richard Clair-Denver. B.A., Political Science. POLLARD, Anna Janet-Denver. B.S., Medical Technology. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Alpha Sigma Chi 2,35 lata Sig- ma Pi 3,45 Mu Beta Kappa I,2,35 Secretary 4, Alpha Delta Theta. Transfer from the University of Buffalo. POMPELLI, John W.-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S.B.A., Personnel, Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice President 4, Pledge Trainer 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Senior Class Activities Chairman 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Student Senate 45 Commerce Commission 45 Calendar and Certifications 45 Personnel and Manage- ment Club 2,3,4. POMPONIO, Nicholas Anthony-Linwood, Pennsylvania. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations, Alpha Kappa Psi. Management and Personnel Club 4. POND, Everett Layton, Jr.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel and Restaurant Society. PORTER, Norman J.-Denver. B.S.,.Chemical Engineering, Acacia. Secretary 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers l,2,3,45 American Chemical Society l,2,3,45 Delta Chi 2,3,45 Pi Delta Theta 2,3,4. POWELL, Allen LeRoy-Lakewood, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3 45 Secretary 3, Scabbard and Blade 3,45 Alpha Kappa Psi g54Vice President 4, Management and Personnel Club PRATER, Virgil Leland-Wichita, Kansas. B.S.B.A., Real Estate and Building lndustry, Alpha Kappa Psi. Q President 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Sigma Lambda Chi 3,45 Flight Club 45 Twentieth Century Builders 4. Transfer from the University of Wichita. PREDOVICH, Harold John-Aurora, Colorado. B.S., Civil Enginering. Secretary 4, ASCE 2,3,45 Reporter 4, Denver Engineer5 Newman Club 2, Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Foot- balI,2BasketbaII, Softball 2,3,45 Independents Associa- ion . Transfer from Olympic Junior College. .....R.... RANDOLPH, Ara M.--Golden, Colorado. B.S.N.E., Nursing. Transfer from University of Indiana. RAY, Jesse Franklin-Denver. B.A., Mathematics. Swimming Team 2,3,45 D Club 2,3,45 FTA 3. REID, Charles P.-Denver. B.S., Civil Engineering. 3'4 a 2,3,45 ASCE l,2,3,45-Denver-Engineer RICHARD, John Henry, Jr.-Mitchell, Nebraska. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Chi. Transfer from Scottsbluff Junior College. RICHARDS, Marion--Denver. B.A., Social Science Area, Gamma Phi Beta. Panhellenic Council I5 House Manager 3,4, Gamma Phi Beta5 Aquad l,25 Parakeets 25 WAA l,25 Alpha Lamb- da Delta 25 Pi Gamma Mu 4. RIEBEN, Stuart L.-New Hartford, New York. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME 3,45 Tau Beta Society 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,4. ROBINSON, L. Jane-Aurora, Colorado. B.F.A., Interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta. ganhellenic Council 35 Rush Captain 4, Gamma Phi e a. Transfer from Washington University. ROGERS, Beverly-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area. Pops Chorus 3. Transfer from University of Colorado. ROMINGER, Carol A.--Del Norte, Colorado. B.A., Humanities Education, Alpha Xi Delta. Ice Skating Club I5 Parakeets 25 Mentors 3,45 Pan- hellenic Council 2,3,45 Rush Chairman 2 Social Chair- man 3, Pledige Trainer 4, Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,45 Treasurer 4, oed Journalists 2,3,45 Secretary 4, Board of Publications 45 Business Manager 2, K-Book 2,45 Cheerleader 25 Pioneer 2. ROSS. Barbara Jean-Hutchinson, Kansas. B.S.B.A., Business Education, Sigma Kappa. YM-YW 25 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 25 Pan Hellenic Representative 5 President 4, Phi Gamma Nu 2,3,45 AWS Executive Council 3' Women's Student Council 3,45 Secretary 3, Mentors 2,3,45 Parakeets 3,45 Secretary 3, Commerce Commission. Transfer from Hutchinson Junior College. ROTH, Berniece E.-Utica, Minnesota. B.A., Education and Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Band I,2,35 WAA l,25 Young Republican Club 3,45 Gamma Delta l,2,3,45 Skating Club 3,45 Ski Club 4. Transfer from Hamline University. RUSMISEL, Jack R.-Scottsbluff, Nebraska. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Chi. Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. Transfer from Scottsbluff Junior College. RUTTER, Robert L.-Denver. B.S., Chemical Engineering. President 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,45 American Chemical Society 2 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 2,3,45 Delta Chi 2,3,45 Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Busine? gllgnager 3, Business Manager 4, Denver Engi- neer , , , . ...5.. SALAZAR, Paul-Trinidad, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Business Education. Transfer from Trinidad Junior College. SARINE, Warren D.-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Airline-Airport Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. Dudes and Dames l,25 Architecture Student Association I5 Arnold Air Society 3,4. SCHOENFELDER, Patricia Ruth-Denver. B.A., Psychology, Sigma Kappa. Treasurer 2, President 3, Sigma Kappa l,2,3,45 Mentors 345 Parakeets 2,35 Women's Student Council 35 Ice Skating Club l,25 Bridge Club l,25 Vice President 4, Arts and Sciences5 Campus Commission 4. SCHRADER, Francell Lee-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Sigma Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta5 Secretary I President 2, French Club5 Newman Club I 5 Treasurer 2, Parakeets. SCHU BERT, Dorothy Drury-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area. Transfer from Brigham Young University. SCOTT, Leland S.-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Sigma. Vice President 3,4, Kappa Sigma5 ODK 45 Delta Chi 3,45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 D Club 2,3,45 German Club 35 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. SETTLES, Robert W.-Denver. B.S., Electrical Engineering. Transfer from Knox College. SEYMOUR, Patricia-Fort Wayne, Indiana. B.F.A., Interior Design, Sigma Kappa. German Club 25 Daubers 2,35 Mentors 3,45 Pops Chorus 25 Secretary 3, Inter-dorm Council 3 45 President 4, Women's Inter-dorm Council 3,45 AWS Executive Coun- cil 45 Women's Student Council 4. Transfer from University of Indiana. SHAW, John R. -Denver. B.S.B.A., Insurance. Vice President 2, Insurance,Club. ,-. SHEPHERD, Duke-Denver. B.S.B.A., Real Estate, Sigma Chi. Arnold Air Society 3,4. SHIPLEY, Nancy--Denver. B.A., International Relations, Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Spanish Club I5 Squad Leader, Parakeets 2,35 International Relations Club 3,4. SHIVVERS, Martha-Knoxville, Iowa. B.A., Theatre-Speech Area. Treasurer 4, Zeta Phi Eta. Transfer from Colorado Woman's College. SHOUP, Billy E.-Denver. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. Vice President 4, ASME5 Tau Beta Society 45 Alumnae Editor 45 Denver Engineer. SHUPE, Josephine-Denver. B.A., Radio-Television. KVDU l,25 Parakeets 35 Zeta Phi Eta 3,45 Daubers I. SIMMS, James B.-St. Louis, Missouri. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry. SIMS, Frank E.-Morrison, Colorado. B.A., Physical Education. Band I5 Independents 2. Q 263 SINGLETON, Joe-Beaumont, Texas. B.A., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Press Club 35 Editor 4, Clarion' Senate 45 Campus Com- mission 45 Deans Advisory Council 45 Calandar and Certification Committee 45 Board of Publications 4. Transfer from Texas University. SKARI, O. Duane-Chester, Montana. B.S.B.A., Finance and Banking, Pi Kappa Alpha. Gamma Delta 45 Ski Club 4. Transfer from Northern Montana College. SKINNER, James H., Jr.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Kappa Sigma. Student Senate 3 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 IFC sl, Beta Alpha Psi 45 oolc 3,4, Deans Advisory Council 3. Transfer from Dartmouth. SKINNER, Marion E.-Morenci, Arizona. B.S.B.A., Business Administration. SKUFCA, Bill-Canon City, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry, Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice President 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,45 President 3, Newman Club 2,3,45 Twentieth Century Builders 3,4. SMITH, Evelyn Doupe-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area. FTA 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Home Economics Club 3. SPAULDING, Robert Bruce-Detroit, Michigan. B.F.A., Fine Arts. Secretary-Treasurer, Fencing Club. Transfer from Michigan State College. STADTLANDER, William G.-Denver. B.A., Physical Education. Wrestling 45 Aquad CIub5 Ski Club. Transfer from Colorado State College of Education. STEBBINS, Pauline-Denver. B.A., Geography, Kappa Delta. Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3,45 Mentors 3,45 Secretary 3, President 4, Christian Science Organization 2,3,45 Religious Council 4. STEMMER, Wilhelmina M.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Finance and Banking. STICKLE, Flora -Denver. B.A., Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 3, President 4, Gamma Phi Beta5 WSC 3,45 Parakeets 2,35 Mentors 35 Vice President 4, Panhellenic Council5 President 4, Junior Panhellenic Council. STONE. Ernest-Denver. B.S.B.A , Accounting, Phi Sigma Delta. Hillel, 3. STULL, Robert D.-Englewood, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Personnel and Industrial Relations. Management and Personnel Club 2,3 45 Pi Delta Theta 3,45 Treasurer 4, Young Republican Club 3,4. STUSKA, Russell A.-Denver. B.A., Political Science. SUJATA. Dorothy M.-Denver. B.S., Medical Technology. Ice Skating Club I5 Isotopes I' President 3, Alpha Si - ma Chi 2,35 Iota Sigma Pi 35 Mu Beta Kappa 2,35 President 3,4 Alpha Delta Theta 3,45 Women's Stu- dent Council 35 Dudes and Dames 2,3. SWANSON, Barbara Jane--Denver. B.S., Medical Technology, Gamma Phi Beta. Agaha Sigma Chi I,2 35 Treasurer, Gamma Phi Beta I, ,3,45 Ice Skating Club I5 Isotopes l,25 Mentors 35 Pops Chorus 35 WAA 2,3. SZYLIOWICZ, Joseph S.-Denver. B.A., International Relations, Phi Sigma Delta. Secretary 3, Phi Sigma Delta 12,35 President 4, Pi Gamma Nu 3,45 Forensics Squad 3,45 DPA Board 35 IR Club 2,35 Hillel 2,3. -T- TEMPLETON, Allan C.-Rocky Ford, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Business Management. Management and Personnel Club 4. THACKER, William E.-Denver. B.S., Personnel and Industrial Relations. Delta Sigma Pi 45 Treasurer 4, Management and Per- sonnel Club 3,4. Transfer from Nebraska State Teachers College. THOMAS, Robert Anthony--Denver. B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club l,25 Business Mana er 3, Denver Engi- neer I,2,3,45 ASME 3,45 Tau Beta Society 45 Secretary 4, Engineering Commlssion5 Pi Delta Theta 3,4. THOME, Walter J.-Yakima, Washington. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Management and Personnel Club 2,35 Beta Alpha Psi 3,45 Young Republican Club 4. 264 o SENIOR ACTIVITIES THOMPSON, Howard Low-Denver. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Kappa Sigma. Homecoming Committee. Transfer from University of Colorado. THORN, Wayne E.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Marketing. THORNGREN, Albert E.--Casper, Wyoming. B.S.B.A., Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 2. TORGESON, Sonia-Kimball, Nebraska. B.A., Theatre, Alpha Chi Omega. Zeta Phi Eta 2,3,45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Ice Skating ilub ggPioneer Ski Club 45 MSF l,25 Georgia Crowell war . TORRENS, Robert M.--Glen Rock, New Jersey. g?S:.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Pi Kappa p a. President 4, Social Chairman 2,3, Vice President 3, Pledge Trainer 4 Pi Kappa Alpha l,2,3,45 Vice Presi- dent 4, Dance Committee I, Chairman Orphans-Day 4, IFC5 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Arnold Air Society 3 45 Hotel and Restaurant Society l,2,3,45 Pioneer Ski Club I,2,45 SCA I5 Junior Hotelmen of America l,25 Management and Personnel Club 4. TRIGG, Donald L.-Denver. B.S.B.A., Real Estate and Building lndustry. Sigma Lambda Chi. TRIMMER, Joseph Francis-McCook, Nebraska. B.S.B.A., Management, Sigma Chi. Transfer from McCook Junior College. -U- UDRY, Anna Mae-Denver. B.A., Home Economics, Delta Gamma. President 4, Rush Chairman 3, Delta Gainma5 Squad Leader 3, Parakeets 2,35 Division Head 3, Mentors 35 Home Economics Club I- May Days Committee 35 Mortar Board 45 wAA I5 ivcnhcllenlc Council 3. ..v.. VANDEWIELE, Felix R.-Littleton, Colorado. B.S., Chemical Engineering. grgasurer 4, AlChE l,2,3,45 Pi Delta Theta 2,3,45 ACS VICARY, William J.-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Sales, Sigma Chi. Transfer from Colorado College. VICKERY, Marie E.-Fort Logan, Colorado. B.S., Nursing Education. VIGIL, Carmen Joseph--Denver. B.S.B.A., Sales. Retailing Club 2. ...w.. WASICK, Milan Lewis-Chicago, Illinois. B.A., Religion. Transfer from Colorado A. C1 M. WATSON, Louise-Colorado Springs, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Personnel, Gamma Phi Beta. Parakeets 25 Mentors 25 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 25 Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi 3' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 45 Secretary 2, President 3, Gamma Phi Beta 2, 5 President 3, AWS5 Who's Who 3. WATTON, Thomas Richard--Denver. B.S.B.A., Building lndustry, Acacia. Treasurer 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Acacia l,2,3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Architectural Students Association I5 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 25 Pershing Rifles 25 IFC 45 Organization Presidents Asso- ciation 45 CCC Assembly Committee 4. WEBER, Maryon L.-Norfolk, Nebraska. B.A., Speech Pathology, Gamma Phi Beta. Vice President, Zeta Phi Eta 3,45 Sigma Alpha Eta 3,45 Ice Skating Club 35 Newman Club 5 YM-YWCA 3. Transfer from Norfolk Junior College. WENDT, Beverly-Arvada, Colorado. B.A., Social Science Area, Pi Beta,Phi. SCA I5 Ice Skating Club l,25 Mentors 35 Recording Secretary 3, Pi Beta Phi l,2,3,45 Pi Gamma Nu 3,4. WHITE, Donald F.-Wilmington, Delaware. B.S., Mechanical Engineering. WILBER, Dave C.-Denver. B.S., Civil Engineering. President Engineering School I5 ASCE 2,3,45 Chairman, Engineers' Ball 4. WILKINS, Elizabeth-Panama City, Florida. B.S.B.A., Personnel Relations, Pi Beta Phi. MSF I5 Pops Chorus 25 Squad Leader 3, Vice President 4, Dance Committee Chairman 3, Outstanding Para- keet 3, Parakeets5 Mentors 3,45 Management and Per- sonnel Club 45 Treasurer, AWS 45 Pledge Trainer. 4, Pi Beta Phi5 May Days Committee 35 Homecoming Dance Committee 45 WSC 4. WILLIAMS, Joyce F.--Denver. B.A., Education. Transfer from Valley City State Teachers College. WILLIAMS, Robert H.-Denver. B.A., Speech, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIMONT, Patricia Ann-Manila, Philippines. B.A., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi. Vice President 4, Pi Beta Phi l,2,3,45 Vice President 4, AWS' Vice. President WSC 3 45 Student Senate 45 Cam- pus Commlsslon 45 Senior Class Chairman 45 Honorary Sponsor 4, Arnold Air Society5 Captain and Squad Leader 3 4, ROTC Sponsor Corps5 Treasurer 2, Cosmo- politan Club l,25 Parakeets 2,35 Mentors 3,45 Alpha Eta .Rho 45 Alpha Sigma Chi 2,3,45 Society Editor 4, Clarlon5 WAA l,2,3,45 May Days Committee5 Twilight Sing Co-Chairman. WILSON, James Donald-Newark, Ohio. B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE. Transfer from Ohio State. WITCHELL, Charles Edwards-Englewood, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel and Restaurant Society. WOJEIK, Mary Theresa-Rochester, New York. B.S., Nursing Education. WORDEN, Phil-Rockport, Massachusetts. B.S.B.A., General Business, Lambda Chi Alpha. President 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4' IFC 3,45 Reporter 3, E.U. Bourke Star Reporter Award 3, Assistant News Editor 3, Co-News Editor 4, Clarion 3,45 Organizations Editor 3, Kifnewisbok 35 IK 3,45 President 2, General Chairman, Sth National Convention 3 Scabbard and Blade 2,35 ROTC Activities Committee 2, Military Ball Committee 2, May Dogs Committee 3, Coordinator, Stu- dent Institute on Pu lic Relations 45 Demonstrations Committee 45 Board of Publications 4. Transfer from University of Missouri. WORMWOOD, Sally L.-Denver. B.A., Humanities Area, Sigma Kappa. Social Chairman 3, President 4, Sigma Kappa I 2,3,45 Parakeets 2,35 Mentors 3,45 FTA 3,45 MSF l,25 Clarion I5 Dudes and Dames I5 WSC 4. WRIGHT, Elizabeth Carmen--Denver., B.S., Nursing Education. WYLIE, Ben-Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Canada. B.S., Civil Engineering. Varsity Hockey 2,3 45 D Club 45 ASCE 3,45 Omicron :Dgltg 'Kappa ,45 Tau Beta Society 3,45 Intramural t a . WYLIE, Rodney Bruce-Denver. B.M.E., Music. Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,45 All School Show 2,3,45 Homecoming Show 45 Marching Band I,2,3. -y... YENTER, Charline M.-Denver. B.F.A., Art Education. Secretary 3, Daubers I,2,35 Dudes and Dames l,25 Ice Skating Club I,2. ...Z-. ZAFIS, John Theodore-Denver. B.S.B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. Hotel and Restaurant Society 2,3. Transfer from Marquette University. ZARLENGA, Antonio John-Denver. B.A., Radio, Kappa Sigma. KVDU 25 Rifle Team I. ZELL, Richard J.-Pekin, Illinois. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi 3,45 Arnold Air Society 45 Personnel and Management Club 4. Transfer from Western Illinois State College. ZENI, Joe-Carlsbad, New Mexico. B.A., Physical Education. Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 25 D Club. ZIMMERMAN, Clyde-Canon City, Colorado. B.S.B.A., Retailing, Acacia. ZIMMERMAN, Patricia Ann--Denver. 5 B.A., Home Economics, Kappa Delta. Al ha Sigma Chi 25 Corresponding Secretary 3,- WAA 1,235 Mentors 3,45 Secretary 3,4, Pioneer Ski Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 3,4. ZIRKLE, Howard B.-Denver. i?Sf.A., Hotel and Restaurant Management, Pi Kappa Ag SOq'C FIight Club 45 Hotel and Restaurant Society -A- Abbott, William, 126, 164 Aboud, Esther, 78 Adams, John, 42, 153 Ahmedi, Asgar, 87 Aigner, Frederic, 42, 110 Ainsworth, Joanne, 77, 199 Ainsworth, Robert, 178 . Ako, Janet, 36 Alber, Robert, 95 Albinson, Lou Anne, 71, 214 Alden, Patricia, 42, 73 Index Barrett, Peggy, 30, 73 Barry, Phyllis, 148 Barstow, Clifford, 103 Barthel, Kathryn, 36, 73, 181, 189 Barton, Waldo, 36, 165 Barun, Angelina, 42, 178, 185 Barun, John M., 87, 178, 185 Bass, Gloria, 197 Bassi, Louis, 87 Bates, Sybil, 174 Batt, James, 153, 193 Bonnie, 42, 43, 71, 159, 181, Baugh Alders, Jay, 175- Alexander, Mervin, 204 Allegue, Andee, 24 Allen, Alice,'201 Allen, Betty, 36, 75 Allen, Georgia, 30, 14-8 Allen, Gerald, 91, 140 Allen, Rae, 42 Allen, William, 42, 153, 225 Allison, Billie, 24 Ambrose, Nicholas, 109, 177 Amin, Ali, 167 Anderson, Anita, 30, 81, 205, 229 Anderson, Harold, 42 Anderson, John, 95, 147 Anderson, Marvin, 193 Anderson, Robert, 42 Anderson, True, 42, 71 Anderson, Virginia, 42 Anderson, William, 30 Andres, Larry, 42, 97, 116 Bauer, 200 Bauer, Delbert, 123 Bauer, Earl, 24 Bauer, Maureen, 24, 71, 204, 205 man, Shirley, 42, 179 Brown Bagdanski, Frank, 178 Andrews, Marilyn, 30, 81 Angeli, Rudolph, 153 Angelo, Clifford, 149 Apel, Charles, 110 Appelgren, Charles, 103, 178 Appuglise, Richard, 116, 164 Aquino, Jesus, 42 Argus, Chris, 116 Arndt, Carole, 30, 65, 146, 147, 191 Arnold, Alton, 42, 153 Arnold, John, 93 Arnold, Mary, 42, 81 Arnold, Patricia, 81 Arras, Heino, 150 Ashby, James, 200 Asher, Duane, 24 Asleson, Susan, 42 Atkins, Barbara, 71 Atler, Charles, 185 ' Atwood, Pearl, 179 Aucoin, George, 97 Averch, Vem, 116 Aylesworth, Deac, 93 Aylward, Father John, 185 -5- Babcock, Betty, 179 Babcock, Sally, 81 Beard, Kenneth, 36, 192, 204 Becker, Marshall, 24, 107, 182 Behan, Mark, 197 Belcher, Bruce, 94, 95 Bell, Frederick, 193 Bell, Gladys, 148 Bell, Glenn, 103 Bell, Harold, 178 Bellis, Shirley, 30, 71, 148, 189 Belmonte, Frank, 156 Benakis, John, 101 Bendekovic, Michele, 77 Benesch, Walter, 170, 179 Benesh, Gordon, 200 Benham, Clayton, 95, 141, 187 Benight, Robert, 91 Bennett, Arthur, 93 Bennett, Lee, 91 Benson, Rebecca, 36, 65 Bentel, Patricia, 81 Berg, Carolyn, 30, 185, 189 Berg, Eugene, 36, 137, 167 Berke, Marjorie, 24, 226' Berkman, Jerome, 42, 171 Berndt, Natalie, 169 Bettinger, William, 196, 203 Betz, Dave, 30 Bicknell, Robyn, 162 Bielser, Martha, 71, 189 Bigelow, Marion, 165, 172 Bigelow, Nancie, 63, 65 Billstone, Leland, 161 Bishop, Norman, 140, 155, 164 Biviano, John, 116, 117, 164 B 'orklund, Grace, 24 Borovilos, Sydney, 109 Bothe, Helmut, 42, 45, 153, 187, 225 Bothel, Warren, 42 Bottone, Thomas, 107 Bouska, Janet, 36, 181, 189 Bovee, Martha, 67 Bowe, Mary, 24, 78 Bowen, Jimmy, 119 Boxberger, Joann, 42, 75, 199, 206 Boyd, Bertha, 30 Boyd, Nancy Ann, 81 Boydstun, Charles, 85, 205 Bozin, Rose, 171 Braden, Robert, 30 Bradley, Robert, 153 Bradshaw,,Kathleen, 30, 204 Brady, Jill, 65 Bramwell, V. Lew, 178 Branch, Charles, 167 Bradford, Theron, 119 Brandt, Arthur, 42, 154 Brandt, Charles, 151 Bratten, Marilyn, 186 Brawner, Hoyt, 122, 123, 137 Breed, Theodore, 105, 196 Brenden, Carolyl, 43, 67 Brendige, Barbara, 179 Breternitz, Louis, 103, 164 Brewer, Forrest, 151 Brewer, Jack, 101 Brewster, Betty, 204, 205 Brewster, Lawrence, 177, 192, 195 Bricker, Donna, 205 Briggs, George, 4-3, 196 Briggs, Thomas, 93 Bright, Gilbert, 43 Brinkley, Forrest, 43, 151, 193, 194 Brittan, Margaret, 79, 157 Brock, Thomas, 179 Broderson, Thelma, 4-3, 69, 183 Bronson, Roger, 95 Brooks, Donald, 178 Brooks, Dorothy, 24, 71 Brooks, Seba, 30, 31, 71, 148, 159, 181, 189 Brooks, William, 195 Brown, Albert, 24, 85, 190, 226 Brown Brown , Austin, 36 , Avanelle, 148, 165, 179, 201 Brown, Donald, 95, 140, 155 Brown, Erma, 43 Brown, Gavin, 111 Ma nord 24 204 J Black, Black, Black, Black, James, 105 Orvel, 200 Pat, 179 Rose, 42, 179 Blaine, Billie, 42 Blair, Warren, 42, 122, 164 Blake, Blake, Gilbert, 42 John, 95 Blattman, Georgia, 75, 168, 226 , Be Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker Balde Donald, 42, 175, 227, 229, 230 James, 225 John, 116, 122 Marvin, 172 Patricia, 30, 63, 175 ton Herbert 85 r 7 9 Baldwili, Albert, 42, 161 Baldwin, Edna, 67 Balin, Leo, 147, 191 Barbee, Ann, 24, 65 Barber, William, 36, 87, 178 Barkdoll, Ronald, 36, 83, 178, 179, 197,206 Barnard, Rollin, 203 Barnes, Kenneth, 30 Barnicoat, Jack, 36, 87, 97, 156, 182 Barr, Edward, 109 Barrett, Clifford, 107, 153 gleeker, Vern, 42, 161, 178 Blodgett, Emmett, 42, 88, 89 Blount, Dan, 161 Boardman, Theodore, 111 Boatright, Harvey, 205 Bobzin, Ruth, 204 Bock, Paul, 179 Boe, Albert, 95, 132, 164, 187 Boleman, Stuart, 119 Boltz, Earl, 42 Boltz, Jon, 42 Bonaventura, Frank, 170 Bond, Charles, 201 Bonomo, Josephine, 81 Booth, Kathryn, 42, 71 Booze, James, 42, 97 Bordon, Emil, 95 Bordon, Josh, 197 Bordstun, Charles, 36 v Y Q , Brown, Sharon, 67, 189 Brown, Susan, 30, 77 Brownne, Charles, 91, 146, 147, 191 Brumfield, Robert, 30, 182 Bruvold, William, 179, 197 Bryan, Kathy, 146 Bryan, Patricia, 77, 189 Bubeck, Gary, 132 Bucher, Duane, 43, 87 , , , 397, -204, 295, 213 Buckminster, Lois, 36, 68, 174, 181 Buerger, Julius, 91 Bullock, Noel, 146, 147, 191 Burgess, Donald, 43, 126, 187 Burkhart. William, 43 Burkey, Bob, 119 Bumett, Helen, 36 Burritt, Sue, 36, 81, 163, 224, 227 Burstyn, Bernard, 43, 178 Bury, Donald. 192 Buse, Glen. 122 Bush, Charles, 93 Bush, Edwin, 24 Businga. Floyd, 43, 161 Butler, Carl, 178 B11fler.James. 161 Butler, Sam, 157 Buxton, Richard, 105 Buxton, Robert, 105 Byers, Pete, 95 Byrd, John, 43, 225 .Q- Cain, James, 177, 225 Caine, Philip, 107, 138, 182 Caldwell, Sandra, 204, 205 Caligiuri, J acquelin, 24, 78 Callan, Anna, 36, 75, 161, 181 Callard, John, 43, 116, 117, 164 Callender, Bruce, 91 Callon, Nancy, 24 Campbell, Alexander, 85, 192, 195, 201, 204, 205 Campbell, Judith Ann, 73 Campbell, Regan, 193 Canfield, Alston, 4-4, 101, 203 Cannon, Arthur, 153 Cannon, Charles, 44 I Cantril, Richard, 44 Canyus, Jim, 177 Capp, Martin, 153, 187, 202 Capps, Wesley D., 36, 146, 147, 182, 191 Carbiener, Gail, 97 Carbone, Louise, 81 Carline, Don, 122 Carlis, Hortense, 24 Carlson, Ronald, 168 Carmichael, F. L., 157 Carpenter, Verna, 44, 77, 168, 172, 197 Carr, Darlyne, 197 Carr, Joanne, 81 Carrol, Fritz, 24 Carruthers, Robert, 95, 126 Carscallen, Charles, 87 Cart, LaVerne, 44, 159, 183 Carter, Revea, 184 Carver, Jack, 105, 175 Castledine, Kenneth, 103 Castor, Pat, 229 Castor, Ted, 228 Castro, Carlos, 150 Catchur, Dorothy, 44, 73, 163, 165, 175, 181 Caufield, George, 83 Cauthen, Dona, 24 Cecil, Norma, 168 Celley, Neil, 126 Cenkovich, Frank, 150, 194, 202, 225 Chamis, Calliope, 24 Chamness, Allen, 36, 165, 168, 173, 179 Chapman, Janet, 75 Chapman, William, 101 Charbonneau, Robert, 44 Chase, Blaine, 95, 203 Chase, Marilyn, 75 Chavez, Reuben, 139 ' 165 Cheley, Robert, 146, 147, 191 Chesley, Mildred, 24 Chessen, Ron, 123 Cheuvront, Robert. 44 Childers. Marvin, 91 Chivas, George, 44, 178 Chorlev, Patricia, 36, 63, 68, 172, 174, 181 Chow, Wah, 44 Christensen, Chris, 178 Christensen. Maxine, 44 Christian, John, 44, 178 Christianson, Howard, 36, 147, 191 Clagett, John, 44. 89 Clarity. Leroy. 36. 95, 197 Clark, Edward, 103 Clark. Marion, 169 Clark, Whitey, 105 Clark, William, 44, 109, 14.6, 147, 177, 191 Cleary, Robert, 87 Clifford, Pearl, 44 Clowes, Marjorie, 184 Clyde, Robert, 156, 161 Coburn, Samuel, 200 Cochran, Don, 123 Coffman, Dick, 105 Cohen, Charles, 44, 99 Cohen, Edward, 83 Cohen, Milton, 99 Coleman, William, 44, 109, 149 Collier, Jacqueline, 75 Collins, Shirley, 24 Colony, Raymond, 105 Conway, Wanda, 44, 204 Cook, Thomas, 93 Coppel, Claude, 193 Corbett, Gail, 167 Cornell, Eric, 170 Cornelsen, David, 154 Corpening, Nancy, 73, 199, 215 Costello, Eugene, 225 Costello, Raymond, 98, 116, 177, 190 Cota, Julio, 165 Cotton, Elizabeth, 73, 148, 181 Coughendahl, Marvin, 44 Counseller, Robert, 103 Cover, James, 95 Cox, Dorothy, 30, 148, 162, 167 Cox, Marleeta, 24 Coykendall, Wayne, 44, 109, 196, 203 Crabb, Samuel, 44, 175 Craig, Dean, 44, 156 Craig, William, 36, 85, 192 Crandall, John, 170 Crandall, Terry, 44 Crawford, Marvin, 132, 164 Cress, Glynn, 89 Crikson, Arthur, 197 Crist, Jim, 137, 140 Crist, William, 44, 164, 187 Criswell, Milton, 44, 153 Crittenden, Lois, 73, 174 Crofts, Alfred, 175 Cross, Kathy, 197 Cross, Stanley, 36, 165 Crotchett, Margaret, 77 Cruickshank, John, 44, 178 Cullen, Cordell, 175 Cunning, Audrey, 30, 71, 189, 226 Cunningham, Joan, 44, 165 Cunningham, Leora, 44 Cunningham, Mary, 71, 159, 181, 189 Cunyus, James, 107 Curby, Bernard, 44, 153 Curtis, Kenneth, 111, 206 -D- Dais, Helen, 44, 79, 172, 181 Daniels, Donald, 153 Danielson, Mary, 169 D'Arcy, Sally,'144 Darnall, Patricia, 77 Davies, Berwyn, 97, 141, 168 Davis, Edith, 44, 77 Davis, Edward, 44, 196, 203 Davis, Floris, 44, 163, 181, 183 Davis, Robert, 137 Dawson, Donna. 65 Day, Don, 45, 139, 164 Day, Martha, 24 Day, Shirley, 161 Dean, James, 146, 157 Deane, Tony, 132 DeBerry, Dennis, 105 DeBoer, Duane, 36, 149, 182, 193 DeBroder, Gordon, 192, 204, 205 DeBruin, Nathaniel, 97, 146 Dee, Beverly, 81 Index Deeter, John, 85, 206 DeLong, Otis, 45 DeMoulin, Raymond, 194 Denzer, Dawn, 71 DePuy, LoAnn, 67, 189 DeSanto, James, 151 Desmond, Elizabeth, 24 DeWitt, Doug, 137 Dibrell, Alta, 200, 204, 205 Dice, Jack, 85 Dick, Joseph, 178 Dick, Joyce, 174 Dickie, William, 97 Dickman, Joan, 73 Diehl, Shirley, 36, 81, 168, 199 Dierks, Carroll, 189 Dierks, Helen, 30, 63, 73, 148, 189 Dilullo, Sally, 71 Dillenback, Louis, 45, 93, 147, 191 Dillman, Bill, 89 Dillon, Jack, 36, 85 Dimick, Lloyd, 91 Dionigi, Jack, 196, 203 Diorio, Frank, 146, 147, 191 DiPaolo, Joe, 122, 139 Dire, Henry, 105 Doan, Leon, 36 Dobrinsky, Roy, 153 Dodd, Janet, 77 Dodd, Walter, 101 Doering, Henry, 203 Dolph, Gene, 45, 170 Doncher, Edwin, 36 Donchey, Ed, 122 Donmyer, Daniel, 197 Donofrio, Tony, 126, 164 Dooling, Michael, 36, 97, 197 Dorman, Jean, 30, 200, 207 Dornon, Patricia, 30, 81, 148, 199, 220 Dorothy, George, 154 Doughit, Ann, 79 Douglas, Paul, 140 , Douglas, Ronald, 45, 83, 92, 93, 156, 178 Douthit, Glenn, 45 Dovel, Carl, 85, 229 Downs, Marion, 207 Doyle, Francis, 45 Dranland, Fred, 95 Draper, Mary, 36, 73, 189 Dravland, Orville, 181 Dress, Suzanne, 63, 73, 165, 185, 199, 226, 234 Drose, Donald, 203 Dudley, Jack, 45, 153 Dueirin, Herb, 177 Duerson, Patricia, 65 Duffy, Orville, 30, 103 Dufty, Genevieve, 172 Dufty, Harlan, 161, 172 Dufva, LaVerne, 81 DuLac, Peggy, 172 DuLac, Robert, 30, 87, 172 Dumont, Ruth, 179 Dunbar, Patricia, 75 Dunham, Jack, 36, 107 Dunn, Arthur, 45, 103 Dtgnning, Florence, 30, 63, 173, 189, 07 Dveirin, Herbert, 170 Dworetzky, Paula, 45 Dwyer, Joan, 77, 199 ..E- Eagan, William, 45 Eakin, Terry, 36, 85, 224, 231 Early, James, 97, 153, 177, 195, 225, 226 Early, Ralph, 97, 190, 201 Eher, Alan, 99 Eblin, Dolores, 24, 63, 65, 199 Eckberg, Myron, 107 Eckenroth, Glen, 45, 177, 195 Eddy, Joyce, 204 Edens, Samuel, 24 Edgar, Terrell, 36, 162 Edie, Eleanor, 207 Edwards, Herbert, 83, 106, 107, 177, 224 Edwards, Richard, 154 Eha, Mary, 170 Ehlers, Virginia, 24, 75 Ehrhart, Gerald, 97 Eigel, Donald, 109 Eischen, Robert, 24, 105 Eisenstat, Bernard, 37 Elledge, Caroline, 189 Elledge, Josie, 65, 163, 200, 229 Elmer, Edgar, 91, 196, 203 Elwell, Lyman, 107 Elzi, Gloria, 45, 67 Engel, Marvin, 226 Epstein, Fred, 45, 139 Epstein, William, 46, 83, 107, 193 Erikson, Arthur, 46 Ertel, Shirley, 46, 67 Ervin, Joanne, 184 Esser, Henry, 46, 161 Estes, Howell, 103, 172 Euhus, Ladonna, 169 Euhus, Shirley, 169 Evans, Alice, 24, 81, 199, 204, 205 Evans, Elsie, 37 Evans, Janice, 24, 172 Evans, Lee, 157 Evans, Richard, 46, 109 Evens, John, 91 Ewing, Waldo, 46 -F- Faas, Joan, 24, 78 Fabian, Betty, 30, 67, 189 Facht, Joan, 167 Faden, Sidney, 46, 153 Failor, Virginia, 179 Fairburn, Doris, 24, 65, 199 Fairlamb, Charlotte, 37, 75, 189, 199, 206 Fallbeck, Marlene, 37, 67, 197, 200 Fallstrom, JoAnne, 46, 81 Farmer, Geraldine, 67 Farn, JoAnn, 77, 189, 199 Farnsworth, Judy, 37, 67 Farnsworth, Peggy, 46, 167 Farrell, Pat, 71, 174, 189 Faus, Dick, 196 Fay, Edward, 109, 172, 179, 197 Feder, Daniel, 187, 225, 226 Fee, Bonnie, 81 Fee, Roger, 192, 205 Felsenburg, Kurt, 46 Fennelly, John, 109 Ferreira, Rodney, 119 Ferris, Greta, 184 Ferris, Neal, 107 Ferris, Robert, 107 Fernandes, Roberto, 30 Fester, Dale, 46, 85, 149, 193, 227 Fetherston, Ben, 46 Feucht, William, 46, 93 Fiddelke, Kenneth, 46, 178 Fiddelke, Marvin, 46, 178 Fidel, Victor, 100, 101 Finch, JoAnn, 37, 67 Fish, James, 89 Fisher, Gary, 93 Fisher, Harry, 161 Fisher. James, 191 Fitch, Dee. 24 Fitchett. Francis, 161 Fitzpatrick, Joe, 46, 165 Fix, Kay, 46, 73 Flaherty, William, 91, 187 Flanagan, Rita, 37, 73 Flatt, William, 107 Flax, Morton, 83, 99, 190 Fleece, Barbara, 73 Fletcher, Bobbie, 81, 167 Fletcher, Howard, 46, 103, 225, 227 Foedisch, Donald, 87 Foerster, Joan, 30, 71, 189 Foiani, Elvira, 174, 185 Fonken, Hillmer, 205 Ford, Gilbert, 161 Ford, James, 105 Forrest, Robert, 95 Fortier, Michael, 185 Fotopulos, Andrew, 109 Fouse, Alan, 107 Fowler, Jack, 87 Fox, Richard, 46, 146, 147, 191 F raino, M Franklin, iguel, 165 Diane, 30, 65, 172 Frear, Richard, 46, 168 Freeberg, Thustle, 79 Freeman, Billy, 200 Freeman, Herbert, 46, 171, 177 Freeman, Marilyn, 77, 148, 181, 189 Freiberger, Mary, 71 French, Charles, 149 French, Roger, 153 Frey, Barbara, 30, 189, 204, 205 Frey, Shir ley, 37, 75, 162, 181, 189 Frick, Gladys, 30, 78, 148, 189 Frickson, Richard, 156 Friend, Robert, 116, 117, 164 Frost, Elaine, 167 Frost, Rut h, 68 Fry, Barbara, 73 Fucht, Bil l, 225 Fugate, James, 146 Fuller, De Fuller, Ge lores, 179 orge, 105 Fuller, Lille, 24 Fulton, Dona, 37, 67, 79 Furlong, Joyce, 186 Furman, Kenyon, 123 Furns, Frederick, 161 Fuss, James, 25 Fynn, John, 151 ..G... Gabel, Virgil, 185, 187, 202 Gagliano, Joseph, 161 Gagliardi, Frank, 201 Gahagen, Gwendolyn, 159, 181, 189 Galloway, John, 197 Ganshert, Pauline, 185, 189 Garber, LuBell, 168, 179, 204, 205 Gardner, Robert, 83, 93 Garms, Doloris, 75 Garner, Margaret, 46 Garrison, Martha, 65, 189 Gates, Betsy, 77 Gates, David, 151 Gaubatz, George, 167 Gear, George, 46 Gemmell, Allen, 30, 91, 141, 177, 200 Gemmell, Laurel, 46, 71, 181, 201, 204, 205 Gholson, Jo, 46, 77, 148, 181, 183 Gibert, Pat, 171 Gibson, Daniel, 46, 107 Gilbreath, Laura, 73 Gilfry, Mason, 116 Gingrich, Ted, 103 Girolmo, George, 37, 154, 202 Glanzer, Wayne, 169 Gloken, Gertie, 189 Goddard, Alfred, 150, 202 Godwin, Gerald, 93 Goldstein, Arnold, 99 Kadi, -I-I... Golf, Helen, 71 Good, Leland, 172 Goodbar, Charles, 156 Goodenough, Jackson, 182 Goodier, Roxanne, 73 Goodman, Neal, 99 Goodrich, Ariel, 71 Gordon, William, 95, 116, 117, 187, 224 Gore, Marcia, 173, 207 Gorelick, Sarah, 69, 148, 193 Gorman, Aloysia, 194 Gorshe, Frank, 46 Goss, Cherie, 67 Graham, Laurence, 182 Graumann, O. R., 169 Graves, David, 157 Graves, Georgia, 81 Graves, Kenneth, 150 Graves, William, 25, 93, 138 Gray, Dick, 91 Gray, James, 107 Gray, Melville, 153, 225 Greenspoon, Elaine, 46, 63, 181 Greenwood, Nancy, 46 Gremm, Bill, 109 Grenard, Ross, 30, 85, 206 Griffin, Michael, 46, 111 Griffin, Tom, 110 Griffith, Sally, 25, 71, 199 Griffiths, Thomas, 46, 83, 110, 138 164 Grimes, Howard, 46, 157 Grimstad, J erine, 46, 197 Grissinger, Agnes, 75, 167 Grothe, Richard, 46, 156 Groves, Audred, 25, 63, 71 Grow, John, 105, 170 Gudenrath, Arlene, 46 Guinan, Greg, 138, 164, 231 Guldner, Claude, 165 Gunderson, James, 103, 111, 206 Gustafson, Hildegarde, 47 Gustin, Patricia, 179 Gutknecht, Paul, 161 Gyllstrom, Nylan, 87 Habel, Robert, 47 Haberboch, Ruth, 25 Hadley, Marlin, 47, 147, 191 Haeger, John, 153, 169 Hageman, Patricia, 63, 67, 1 189, 204, 205 Haggerty, Joe, 139 Hahn, Robert, 47, 103 Hahn, Ursula, 175 Haight, Mina, 67 Hale, Alicia, 25, 77, 199 Hale, Warren, 97 59, 181, Haley, Elaine, 47, 63, 75, 181 Haley, Elizabeth, 183 'xHalKJbE'l'16f1'I74 'X Hall, Oscar, 175 Hall, Radell, 75, 172 Halladay, Allan, 83 Hamby, Dolph, 47 Hamilton, Annette, 25 Hamilton, John, 47, 85 Hamilton, Robert, 47, 149 Hammond, William, 93 Hampshire, Mark, 165, 175 Hamrick, William, 47 Hancock, Helen, 81 Hancock, Keith, 47 Hand, Deborah, 37, 71 Hand, William, 47, 196, 203 Handy, Giles, 172 Hankle, Roy, 47 Hanna, Harry, 47, 154 Hansel, Robert, 161 Index Hansen, Donald, 165 Hansen, Joyce, 30, 75, 148, 165, 189 Hanson, Sam, 126, 164 Hardman, Wallace, 172 Harkness, Shirley, 47, 170, 205 Harrington, Dixie, 48, 67, 181, 189 Harris, Glenn, 195, 200 Harris, Herman, 48 Harris, Robert, 48, 89, 164, 187, 193, 194 Harrison, Derry, 132 Harrison, William, 48 Hart, Donn, 175 Hartendorp, Norma, 25, 81 Hartman, Donald, 101 Hartpence, Robert, 91 Harvey, Nancy, 81, 199 Haunstein, Clifford, 154, 193, 194 Hauptman, Robert, 182 Haurin, Carol, 73, 207 Haurin, Lorraine, 48 Hayes, Ellis, 203 Hayes, Margaret, 37 Hayes, Mary, 175 Hayford, JoAnn, 30, 65, 184 Hazard, Georgie, 48 Heath, Barbara, 48, 73 Hebrew, Joyce, 37 Heckel, Esther, 31 Heckman, Richard, 48, 95 Heffner, Charles, 48 Heider, Walter, 97 Heimrich, Lyle, 107, 182 Heirin, Harold, 95 Helfer, Eugene, 225 Helgeson, Helge, 161 Helin, Richard, 31, 89, 190 Helland, Allan, 48 Heller, Marvin, 89 Hellerstein, Adrienne, 48 Helm, Donald, 89 Helzer, Dick, 122 Henderson, John, 177 Henderson, Louis, 200 Hendrickson, Paul, 97, 141 Henke, Richard, 48, 109, 116, 164 Henning, Dorothy, 78, 179 Henry, Alvin, 192 Herlihy, Barbara, 31, 75, 204, 205 Herman, Don, 93 Heston, Earl, 137, 140 Hicks, Martin, 98, 116, 185 Higbee, Lynn, 192 Higginbottom, M. A., 184 Hilker, Richard, 83, 231 Hill, Barbara, 77, 148 Hill, Charles, 150 Hill, Helen, 37, 179, 181, 200, 201 Hill, Rolland, 48 Hill, Sharon, 65 Hilliard, Asa, 190, 195 Hinkle, Daryleen, 25, 65, 197 'glzlinseffeci I, I 9 ' Y' Hinze, Mark, 87 Hires, Jack, 103, 119 Hodapp, Dolores, 48, 204 Hoffman, lrwin, 48, 141, 187, 193, 194 Hogman, Raymond, 109 Hokanson, Bill, 95 Holben, Randon, 153, 193, 194 Holbrook, Alton, 48, 138 Holiday, Buzz, 103 Holmdahl, Joann, 168 Holt, Dan, 116 Honold, Katherine, 157 Hoog, Robert, 31 Hoosein, Moiz, 87 Hoots, Virginia, 189 Horne, Howard, 48, 103 Horning, Charlotte, 38, 179 Houck, Edward, 48, 95 Houseman, Cnariene, 77 Hovde, Charles, 101 Howard, Charles, 48 Howard, Eleanor, 71 Howard, Lewis, 187 Howard, Robert, 48 Howard, Virginia, 179 Howat, Elizabeth, 38, 163, 229, 231 Howe, Jimmie, 71 Howell, Dean, 105, 147, 191 Howie, Joan, 184, 205 Hoxie, Gordon, 156 Hoy, Amayda, 25, 204, 205 Hoyt, Missy, 170 Hubbard, Arthur, 202 Hubka, Beverly, 75, 172, 181 Hudek, Arthur, 48, 178 Hughes, Harold, 182 Hughes, Jacqueline, 48, 73 Hughes, James, 48, 110, 187 Hughes, Jerry, 192 Hughes, Joseph, 48, 122 Hugo, Thomas, 48, 116, 164 Huizingh, William, 161 Hummel, Gordon, 48, 110 Humphrey, Jack, 109, 182 Humphrey, Ray, 48, 110 Hunsberger, John, 154, 177, 193, 194 Hunt, Marilyn, 25 Hunter, Darece, 48 Hunter, David, 48 Hunter, Gilbert, 48 Hunzman, William, 194 Hurd, Carolyn, 25, 205 Hurley, Betty, 31, 167. 229 Hurt, Lois, 200 Hutton, Jack, 48, 95 Hyde, Cal, 231 Ige, Howard, 48 lmber, Richard, 48, 111, 172 Imel, Shirley, 25, 81 Iona, Mario, 151 Iona, Nancy, 151 Irani, Homi, 48 Irion, Lois, 25, 167 Irving, Clint, 204 lrwin, John, 48, 154 lsbester, Bonnie, 38, 65 Israel, Jack, 109 Israel, Perry, 49, 146, 147 Israll, John, 146, 182 .J- Jackson, Allen, 91, 164, 177, 187 Jackson, Charles, 116, 139, 164 Jacobs, Donald, 109 Jahnel, Roger, 103 J arnes, Nanci, 73 J ankovsky, Vera, 71 Jansen, Rhonda, 25 J anzen, Mildred, 197 Jardine, Judith, 75 J Hrratt, Phyllis, 73, 199 Jeffrey, Warren, 109 Jennings, James, 97 Jennings, Judith, 31, 86 Jinacio, Ruth, 189 Johnson, Bonnie, 148, 174, 189 Johnson, Dorothy, 49, 63, 81, 183 Johnson, Ronald, 31 Johnson, Sandra, 31, 75, 184, 201, 204 Johnson, Shirlee, 25, 71 Johnson, Stanley, 83, 105 J ohnson, Terry, 93 Johnston, Gordon, 179 Johnston, Matt, 153 Jonas, Jack, 91 Jones 217 , Barbara, 63, 77, 181, 189, 199, , 218 Jones, Bill, 123 Jones, Charles, 38 Jones , Dick, 98, 185 J ones, Joy, 68 Jones , Marianne, 38, 77 Jordan, Mama, 38, 65, 181 Jorgensen, Ib, 93 J udy, Barbara, 49 J uilfs, Arnold, 146 J urgens, Dan, 226 J urgens, Louann, 49, 71, 148, 181, 184, 189, 201 J urich, Mike, 116, 123, 138 -K... Usam, 87 Kaemmer, Johnny, 26 Kaestle, Guenter, 197 Kaiser, Janet, 31, 75 Kaiser, Vera, 26, 81 Kalas, Leroy, 101, 122 Kall, Marilyn, 49, 67 Kaloia, Moana, 116 Kanekeberg, Lyle, 95, 103, 137 Kartus, Morris, 93, 191, 195 Kearns, Georgie, 26, 204, 205 Kearns, Kathleen, 26, 81 Keedy, Jane, 162 Keith, Jean, 179 Keller, Fanny, 170 Keller, John, 109, 146, 147, 191 Kellerman, Bert, 111 Kendall, Barbara, 49, 77, 159, 225 Kendall, Robert, 38, 85, 179 Kendall, William, 105, 182 Kenehan, Thomas, 146, 147, 191 Kennedy, Herman, 147, 157, 191 Johnson, Genie, 49 Johnson, L. B., 71 Johnson, Lois, 71, 189 Johnson, Lyle, 168 Johnson, Merlin, 141 Johnson, Robert, 47, 49, 83, 87, 90, 91, 149. 225 Johnson, Roger, 187, 225 Kenny, Richard, 116, 117 Kent, James, 111 Kenworthy, William, 31 Kenyon, Janet, 148 Kenyon, Lloyd, 179 Kepler, Gerald, 116 Kern, J ames, 49, 107 Kesler, Kelvin, 107, 182 Kesselman, Jerome, 157 Ketchum, John, 93 Keyes, Geraldin, 225 Khedery, Kamil, 103 Kim, Mary, 26 King, Alfred, 89, 154 -a1QingTGark83f10J.7 X King, Dana, 107 King, Glenda, 75 King, Harold, 49, 178 King, Patricia, 75, 185 King, William, 192 Kinitz, Esther, 185 Kinoshita, George, 194 Kirk, Carolyn, 26, 63, 167 Kirkpatrick, E. K., 49, 77 Kiser, Harley, 165 Kisner, Margaret, 73 Klatt, Carl, 49, 93 Klemme, Mervin, 147, 191 Klendshoj, Arne, 105 Klepper, Nicholas, 178 Kline, Peggy, 81 Knapp, Stuart, 167 Knill, Thomas, 85 Moreh .' -I 1 1 1 F F 1 i i J Knoshita, George, 150 Knox, Carl, 49, 89, 225 Knox, William, 50 Knudson, James, 192 Koclan, Joan, 81 Koenig, J oAnn, 67 Koets, Adalyn, 31, 148 Koleson, Joseph, 178, 206 Koons, Fred, 50, 153 Komian, Tom, 138 Kornfeld, Donna, 50 Kosinski, Bernie, 50 Kosinski, Betty, 50 Kossian, Bill, 126 Koustas, Gus, 38, 178 Koustas, Tom, 38, 178 Kraft,. Jeanne, 26, 67 Kramer, Don, 201 Kramer, Donald A., 192 Kramer, Donald J ., 185 Kratz, Barbara, 167, 189 Kraut, Morton, 50, 161 Krieger, Kermit, 89, 179 Krogh, Darla, 71, 189 Krumm, Terry, 105, 123 Kuenneth, John, 162 Kuhns, George, 138, 164 Kundert, Helen, 50 Kupcek, Joseph, 170 Kutzler, Frank, 50 Kvecks, George, 97 -L- Lacy, Robin, 173 Lacy, Wesley, 182 Lake, Philip, 85, 179 Lamb, George, 93 Lamkin, Burton, 31, 170, 200, 204, 205 Lampman, Clifford, 153 Landmark, Roberta, 163, 231 Landon, Kenneth, 116, 146, 147, 191 Lane, Donald, 103 ' Lang, Roy, 50 Lanius, Mary, 77, 181, 189 Larrison, Thomas, 197 Larson, Jody, 65 Larson, Sally, 50, 73 Larson, Wilma, 26 Lathrop, Joe, 122 Lavender, Charles, 50 Lavigne, Gerald, 109 Law, Barbara, 50, 77 . Law, Marlene, 26, 75 Lawes, Robert, 50, 92 Lawrie, Elizabeth, 65, 199, 205 Lawson, Robert, 93 Lay, Jack, 153, 156 Lea, J acquelyn, 63, 81 Leaf, Roberta, 26, 73 Lear, Jerry, 116, 164 Lebbow, Arthur, 50 Leby, Robert, 50 Lee, Bill, 153 Lee, Darline, 26 Lee, Nancy, 31, 73 Lee, Oren, 32 Leino, William, 172, 226 Leisenberg, Mary, 26, 65 Leist, Lewis, 165 Lenz, Theodore, 167, 169 Legg? Mary, 38, 75, 168, 179, 181, Letman, Donna, 69 Leuthard, John, 151, 193 Lewandoski, Theodore, 185 Lichte, Bill, 107, 149 Liebmann, Wolfgang, 165 Liley, Jim, 139 Lillquist, Ronald, 111 Lincoln. Ray, 116 Lind, Marlene, 169 Index Lindahl, Leonard, 38,,101 Lindsay, James, 150, 202, 225 Lindsay, Marjorie, 73, 189 Lingle, Gerald, 50 Link, Harry, 154 Linsenmaier, Winnie, 71 Little, Dorothy, 201 Little, Lowell, 201 Llewellyn, Larry, 110, 138 Lockhead, Gilbert, 153 Loesch, Charles, 50 Lofgren, Frank, 91, 147, 191 Lohr, Elmer, 50, 154, 202 Lomax, Dixie, 32, 172 Lomax, Ralph, 95 Lommatsch, Lynn, 85, 192, 204 Lomo, Paul, 32 Loncar, Mark, 116, 117 London, Manuel, 150 Long, Jack, 50 Long, Marvin, 103 L'Orange, Johan, 95, 132 Lorenz, Ralph, 50, 196 Lough, Charles, 167, 179 Lotito, Bob, 97 Love, Leroy, 50 J Low, Jean, 26, 81, 204 Lowe, Barbara, 73, 189, 199 Loy, Loran, 50, 89 Lucero, Ben, 50, 156 Lucero, Robert, 50 Luebke, Joyce, 38 Luebke, Nancy, 38 Lujan, Consuelo, 32, 75, 165, 199, 205 Lund, Victor, 83, 85, 153 Lundberg, Wayne, 200 Lundin, Robert, 107, 116 Lundquist, Robert, 50, 116, 117 Lussier, Richard, 32 Lutter, Gusten, 182 Lutzen, Ilse, 197 -M- MacFarland, Bruce, 83, 187 MacLeod, Bob, 179 Madden, John, 91 Maddox, Clifford, 192 Madisen, Cynthia, 71, 189 Madsen, Else, 50, 77, 159, 181, 189 Maginity, Robert, 107 Maguire, Patricia, 32, 67 Mahaffey, Freddie, 116, 164 Maldonado, Uriel, 50 Maldonado, Wadel, 50 Malter, Donald, 182 Mamett, Ann, 26 Manesis, Dale, 87 Mankoff, Wesley, 93 Manners, Delores, 26, 200 Manning, Myrla, 148, 193 Marcum, Robert, 32, 87, 101 Marks, Ernest, 98 Marquette, Owen, 50 Marquez, Tom, 139 Marr, Shirley, 63, 68 Martin, Dean, 50, 178 Martin, Dolored, 38, 204 Martin, Fred, 162 Martin, Ginger, 32, 75, 181 Martin, Harold, 153 Martin, Robert, 170 Martinez, Charles, 98 Martinson, Gunni, 50, 207 Marty, Frances, 67, 206 Maryott, Wanda, 26, 81 Maslin, Herbert, 99 Mason, Donald, 196 Mason, Leonardo, 172 Mason, Ralph, 119 Mason, William, 83, 91, 177 Masoner, Thayer, 140, 151, 155 Mathews, Bruce, 26 Matthews, Dorothy, 50 ' Mattingly, E. S., 156 Maughan, Boyd, 178 ' Mauney, Robert, 197 Mautino, J oAnna, 165 Maxey, Sharron, 51 Maxwell, William, 167 Mayer, Bud, 227 Mayer, Harvey, 91 Maytum, Helen, 170 Mazone, Rosa, 38, 178 McAndrews, Jean, 71, 181 Mmndrews, Mm, sa, 11, 181, 189, 201, 224, 226 McAndries, Millicent, 38 McAteer, Richard, 105 McCallum, Dale, 123 McCalment, Willa, 32, 179 McCarthy, Bernard, 51, 154 McCarthy, John, 138 McCartney, Sally, 38, 65, 159, 181 McCauley, Ira, 38, 153 McCaw, Barbara, 81 McClintock,,Diane, 51, 163, 167 McClure, Donald, 153 McClure, John, 196, 203 McClure, Wayne, 122 McConnell, Mary, 179 McCoy, Charles, 179 McCoy, Donna, 32 McDermott, James, 38 McDonald, Bonabel, 73 McDonald, Helen, 51, 71, 159, 183 McDonald, Sheila, 71, 132 McDonough, Judith, 32, 63, 73, 148, 189 McDowell, Carson, 105 McEvoy, John, 173 McFaddin, Beverly, 204, 205 McFarland, Bruce, 50 McGee, Bob, 138 McGibbon, Marianna, 51, 81 McGlothlan, John, 202 McGrew, James, 89 McGr w, Paula, 51 McHgill'Y, John, 32 Mclntosh, Kirby, 195, 204, 205 McKillip, Donald, 197 McKnight, Gladys, 32, 73 McLaughlin, H. F., 156 McLaughlin, Louise, 77, 181, 189, 1 McMahon, Jack, 111 McMurray, Charles, 101 McMurtrie, John, 51 McNeill, Gerald, 51 McPherson, Galen, 32, 149, 193 McPherson, Wayne, 50, 178 Mead, Patricia, 32, 75, 135, 148 Meador, Dale, 173 Meador, Rodney, 97, 153 Means, Alan, 85 Means, Wayne, 101 Mechling, Sally, 38 Medill, John, 87 Mekelburg, Anita, 32 Mendenhall, William, 38 Mennen, Beverly, 68 Mergler, Jim, 226 Merlino, Jerry, 51 Merrick, Gordon, 179, 200 Merriman, Keith, 204 Metz, Marilyn, 38, 77, 197 Metzger, Daniel, 179 Meyer, John, 119 Miehals, Duane, 51 Michel, Benjamin, 51, 178 Micheli, Paul, 149 Michler, Earl, 87, 156, 187, 225 Michler, Herbert, 156 99 Michler, Peter, 87 Mickelson, Mike, 141 Mickelson, Thomas, 111, 140, 164 Millay, Karen, 38, 73, 181, 189 Miller, Eddie, 126 Miller, Frances, 63, 77, 219 Miller, Jean, 32, 75, 199 Miller, Marilyn, 51, 63, 75, 183 Miller, Marilyn J ., 181 Miller, Norman, 149 Milner, Rosanna, 38, 81, 162, 163, 199 Milstein, Martin, 99 - Minion, John, 203 Mitchell, Cornelius, 101 Mitchell, Jack, 203 Mitchell, John, 177 Mitchell, Richard, 101 Mitchell, Robert, 97, 149, 182, 193 Mitchell, Robert W., 38 Miyaraki, Fred, 51, 178 Mockett, Katharine, 32, 73, 167 Mocroft, Sylvia, 32, 77, 189, 207 Modica, Don, 32, 109, 177 Mohr, Arlene, 26, 78 Mohr, Marilyn, 38, 78 Molkenbuhr, James, 116, 164 Molter, Don, 225 Managhan, Annabelle, 51 Monahan, Jack, 195 Mondt, James, 52, 53, 154, 187, 191, 193, 194, 224, 225 Moomaw, James, 52 Moon, Rosemary, 200 Mooney, George, 126 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Edith, 170 , George, 170 , Jackson, 52 , James, 197 , Jay, 85, 229 Moore, Paul, 161 Moore, Ronald, 164 ead, Robert, 190 Morgan, Charles, 52, 105 Morimitsu, Sachi, 78, 179 Morin, Mary, 52, 199 Morin, Walt, 126 Morrell, Richard, 38, 95 Morris, Albert, 99 Morris, Delorea, 32, 75, 189 Morris, Lucille, 32 Morris, Roland, 101 Morrison, Rosemary, 38, 185 Morrow, Joy, 32, 78, 181, 189 Morse, Althea, 26, 63, 68, 172 Morton, Arlen, 51 Morton, Elbert, 1,92 Morton, Kathryn, 32, 75, 179, 189, 204, 205 Moscone, David, 157 ' Moses, Kenneth, 99 'E Mosshart, Ellen, 185, 204 Mramor, Patricia, 26, 204, 205 Mrazek, Dale, 150 Mulha ll, Edward, 95 Mullen, Mel, 126 Mullen, Tom, 187 Muller, Don, 93 Mullins, Thomas, 52, 83, 89, 151, 177, 191, 193, 194, 195 Munselle, Laverna, 26 Munson, Elaine, 170 Murphy, Tom, 83, 140 Murray, Bob, 116 Murray, Buzz, 105 Murray, Darlene, 32, 71, 159, 189 Murray, Robert, 164 Murray, Tom, 231 Murrish, Walter, 175 Myers, Paul, 52 Myers, Stanley, 105 Myers, William, 52 -N- N adon, Albert, 197 Naegle, Bradley, 52, 157, 178 Nakamura, Marjorie, 52, 183 Names, Gwen, 170 N apolitane, Andy, 139 Nash, Betty, 73 Nash, Lawrence, 204 Neale, Dory, 193 Neale, Roberta, 38, 81, 172 Neff, Dale, 52 Neill, Lenore, 52, 55, 81, 159 Nelms, Clarice, 52 Nelson, Alvan, 38, 154 Nelson Nelson , Alvin, 52, 111 , Earl, 38 Nelson, Jack, 37, 107, 168, 177, 187 Nelson, James, 52 Nelson, Joe, 122 Nelson, Mardell, 26 Nelson, Marjorie, 38, 174 Nelson, Patricia, 67, 146, 147, 189 Nelson, Prinzola, 52 Nesbit, Charles, 110 Nethery, Samuel, 107, 149 Neville, John, 204, 205 Newby, Don, 89 Newcomb, Nancy, 81, 199 Nichols, Patricia, 26 Nicloy, Gary, 192 Nilson, Eugene, 38, 91, 178 Nino, Luis, 165 Nishimoto, Rosie, 26 Nishimura, Karl, 101 Nishimura, Sally, 26 Noonan, Jim, 141 Nonaka, Nancy, 52 Nord, Willys, 182 Nordlund, Nancy, 63, 77, 181, 189, 199 Norieg a, John, 138, 165 Norris, James, 52, 154 Northcutt, Raymond, 109 Northr up, Catherine, 63, 159, 226 Nosewicz, Edward, 52 Novak, Edward, 52 Nowlen, John, 105 Nu sser , Lydia, 169 -0. Oakes, William, 95 Oberndorfer, Clarice, 26 O'Connell, David, 52 O'Connell, Joseph, 206 O'Connell, Raymond, 111 O'Connor, Ann, 26, 185, 226 Ogden, Seymour, 32, 182, 191 Ohlson, Greta, 26, 71 Okey, Robert, 179 O'l..eary, Willis, 126 Olenick, Samuel, 52, 103 Olesh, Gerald, 161 , , 33-' 1 ' ' Olsen, Arden, 157 Olsen, Olsen, Carol, 146, 147 Marvin, 146 Olson, Jerald, 103, 161 Olson, John, 52 Olson, Mary, 52, 173 Olson, Patricia, 148 Olson, Patricia N., 200 Olson, Willis, 132 Oman, Herbert, 83, 110 Oppenheimer, Elise, 26, 69 Orme, Carrol, 81 Orndorff, Jon, 204, 205 O'Rourke, Joseph, 156 Orr, Catherine, 77 Orr, W illiam, 190 Orrino, Fred, 192, 204, 205 Orris, J. R., 153 Index Osborn, Esther, 39, 64, 65, 181, 189, 199 Ostberg, Nancy, 81, 174 Osuga, Paul, 39, 87 Ota, Leslie, 52 Otten, Hyle, 95 Ottens, Phyllis, 26, 167, 199 Otto, Charline, 73 Overfield, Raymond, 52 Oversteg, Janet, 169 Owens, Barbara, 26 Ozawa, Chikako, 78 -P- Pace, Agnes, 52, 204 Padilla, Antonia, 165 Padilla, Blase, 52 Page, Virginia, 52, 81, 225 Pagliasotti, Carol, 39, 81, 167, 189, 207 Paige, Timothy, 52 Paison, John, 107 Paison, Thomas, 107, 177 Pallaro, Vera, 39, 79, 189 Palmer, Norma, 73 Palmer, Sandra, 32, 67, 200 Pandolfo, Rodney, 119 Pandolfo, Sam, 52 Park, Gordon, 52 Parkinson, John, 179 Parks, William, 154 Parkyn, Donald, 103 Parraguirre, David, 225 Parsons, Patricia, 52, 165 Pastor, Kenneth, 105 Patch, Jerry, 123 Patton, Keith, 122 Patton, Ruth, 173 Paulk, Ruth, 32, 75, 174, 197 Paxinos, George, 93, 101 Payne, Branson, 154 Payne, Janet, 39, 75, 167, 168 Payne, Natalie, 77 Peabody, Sally, 77 Pearson, Everette, 53, 157 Pedicord, Lester, 97, 139 1 Peecher, Valerie, 53, 63, 81, 165, 189 Peeken, Marilyn, 26, 155 Pells, Betty, 63, 69, 207 Peltz, Clarence, 104, 105 Pemberton, Marie, 148 Penny, Estella, 53 Penuelas, M. C., 165 Pepper, Dean, 171 Pepper, Elka, 171 Perco, Richard, 87 Perez, Richard, 182 Perito, Gerald, 53 Perkins, Peter, 153 Perkins, Whitney, 175 Perko, Richard, 53, 178 Perrin, Lois, 32 Perry,fErnest, 53 Perry, Katherine, 39, 81, 163 Perry, Larue, 179 Perry, Virginia, 179 Peters, DeWitt, 39, 195 Peters, Doris, 53, 79 Peters, Frank, 53 Peterson, Carlene, 186 Peterson, Conrad, 161 Peterson, Max, 39, 192, 195, 2 Petticrew, Mary, 75 Pettit, Aloha, 39 Petty, Harl, 53, 83, 95, 187 Peyrouse, Jack, 173 Pfarr, Dolares, 53, 172 Pfeiffer, Milton, 103 Phibbs, Jack, 197 Philleo, Dorcas, 73, 162 Pickett, George, 153 01 Piecha, Leo, 53, 194- Pierson, Janet, 26 Pineda, Jesus, 161 Pinkerton, Helen, 53, 65 Piper, James, 53 Pirtle, Allwyn, 87, 95, 164 ' Pittman, Cornelius, 53, 192 Pitts, William, 170 Pitus, Thomas, 109, 177 Place, Richard, 54 Plank, Carol, 32, 63, 71, 226 Plowe, Elizabeth, 39, 81 Pokipala, James, 98, 116, 185 Pol, Frank, 146, 147, 185 Pollard, Anna, 54 Pomerlo, Patricia, 54 Pomonis, James, 105 Pompelli, John, 54, 57, 103, 178, 187 Pomponio, Nicholas, 54, 103, 178 Pond, Everett, 54 Popenuik, John, 126 Popkin, Jerome, 39 Popp, Dick, 169 Porter, Norman, 54, 85, 149, 193 Porter, Paul, 39, 95 Powell, Allen, 54, 110, 178 Powell, Don, 85 Powell, Raymond, 156, 190 Prager, George, 95 Prater, Sue, 26 Prater, Virgil, 54, 86, 103 Pred, Nancy, 69, 171 Predovich, Harold, 54 Pressly, Laura, 67 Price, Patsy, 27 Prien, Charles, 149 Purtle, Skid, 177 Purvis, Robert, 182 .-Q- Quilter, Yvonne, 197 Quinn, Marilyn, 189, 197 -R- Race, Harrison, 177, 182 Radovan, Bok, 193 Rahe, Martha, 78 Rains, Clellan, 197 Rains, Marisa, 197 Ralston, N ira, 32, 63, 65 Randolph, Ara, 54 Randono, Ralph, 105, 119 Ranes, Don, 197 Rankin, Dudley, 156 Rapp, Dick, 122 Rarick, Harold, 192 Rarick, Sally, 65 Rasmussen, O. M., 194 Ratcliffe, Betty, 54 Rauch, Juanita, 159 Rawlins, Russell, 197 Ray, Jesse, 54 Rayor, Hal, 171 Eedbuen, Nancy, 27 eel, ad, 89 Reed, arjorie, 200 Rehtus, Evelyn, 54 Reich, Illa, 65 Reid, Charles, 54, 153 Reipschlager, William, 178 Rembolt, Patty, 78 Renick, Carolyn, 27 Retallack, Lois, 75, 204 Revling, Bob, 103 Reyhner, T. O., 153 Reynolds, Billy, 97 Reynolds, Charlene, 27 Rhode. Robert, 227 Rhone, Thomas, 122, 139, 164 Rice, Carroll, 161 Rice, Robert, 151, 193 Richard, John, 54 Richards, Marion, 54, 175 Richardson, Andrea, 27,63, 81, 204, 229 Rickard, Robert, 161 Rickman, Suzanne, 65, 181 Riddick, George, 200 Rieben, Stuart, 54, 154, 202, 225 Riede, Marlene, 39, 181, 225 Riedel, Carol, 73 Riggenbach, Peggy, 172 Riggs, Jack, 89 Riggs, Wavern, 39 Riggs, William, 146 Risley, Allan, 151 Ritchie, Edith, 27, 77 Ritter, Alton, 103, 197 Riva, Allesandra, 172 Robb, Donald, 154 Robbie, William, 139, 178 Roberto, Samuel, 93 Roberts, Delores, 75 Roberts, Eugene, 91 Roberts, George, 178 Robertson, Craig, 132, 164 Robertson, William, 93 Robinson, Barbara, 27, 71, 168, 199 Robinson, Blaine, 110 Robinson, Jane, 54, 73 Robinson, Robert, 179 Robinson, Scott, 107 Robinson, Wheila, 175 Robinson, Tweed, 91 Robinson, William, 91 Robles, Jose, 165 Roche, Alice, 54 Roden, Cissy, 71 Roden, Gerry, 65 Roessing, Emily, 65 Rogell, Morene, 69 t Rogers, Beverly, 54 Rogers, Eilene, 27 1 Rohling, Donna, 163 1 Rohr, Emmy, 179 1 Rollert, George, 195 1 Romans, Flavil, 116 4 Rominger, Carolyn, 54, 63 1 Roof, Jim. 107 Roque, Sylvia, 175 1 Rose, Arthur, 110 1 Rose, Charles, 40, 85, 153 3 Rose, Patricia, 185 Rose, Phillip, 107 Rosenbloom, Jerald, 32 Ross, Barbara, 54, 79, 81 Ross, Lois, 78 Roth, Bernice, 54, 67 Rothenberg, David, 32 Rouse, Harry, 170 Rowden, Jo Ann, 40, 73, 216 Rowe, James, 153 I Rowey, Herbert, 54, 164 i 1 1 Roy,E1le11,5!L ,CLR L L ,Ls 4 Rucker, Robert, 40, 97 , Rugg, Donald, 150, 194, 202 3 Ruhfus, Jurgen, 197 Rumley, Jerry, 32 Rusmisel, Jack, 54, 161 Russ, Ola, 179, 207 Rutledge, Susanne, 74, 75 Rutter, Robert, 54, 149 Ryan, Charles, 185 Ryan, Ernest, 151 Rychel, Frederick, 101 -5. Saffar, F adhil, 153 Salazar, Paul, 55 Salmon, Eugene, 40, 171 Salo, Jack, 132, 164 Samaras, James, 103 M. ,....,,,4 Sampson, Eleanor, 27 Sandel, Wantland, 187 Sanders, Betty, 78, 172 Sandler, Lawrence, 99 Saner, Evelyn, 27 Sargent, Edward, 27, 107 Sarine, Warren, 55, 156 Satterfield, Ruth, 75 Saum, George, 150 Savig, Norman, 204, 205 Savine, Warren, 103 Sawton, Dave, 95 Sayre, Helen, 65, 181 Schaefer, Edgar, 109 Schafer, Dorothy, 186 Schaffer, Donald, 97, 203 Schall, Donald, 103 Schaumburg, Leonard, 196 Schiager, Ruth, 205 Schilling, Lennis, 169 Schlotterback, Carol, 81 Schmid, Art, 169 Schmidt, Jacob, 146 Schnackenberg, Wimer, 167 Schneider, Carl, 97, 197 Schneider, Mary, 55 Schoenfelder, P. R., 54, 81, 224 Scholl, Barbara, 185 Schrack, Ward, 55 Schrader, Francell, 55, 189 Schrader, William, 55, 156 Schubert, Dorothy, 55 Schupp, Charles, 154 Schurch, Margaret, 77, 199 Schuster, Jack, 116 Schwartz, Ronny, 89 Schweiger, Ben, 91 Schwieder, Gertrude, 27 Scott, Barbara, 55 Scott, Janet, 40 Scott, Joan, 33, 77, 172, 199 Scott, Leland, 55, 95, 139, 187 Scott, Marjorie, 27 Scott, Oren, 95 Scravada, John, 126 Sealine, Clara, 179, 197 Seebaum, Charleen, 207 Seeley, Ronald, 55, 157 Sefton, Mary, 207 Seifried, Leonard, 91 Seitz, Wayne, 173 Selby, Kenneth, 55 Sell, Dave, 89 Selman, J. C., 156 Selvig, Juanita, 184, 204, 205 Sengelman, Eugene, 153 Serafin, Alfred, 83, 187, 224, 225, 226, 227 Settles, Robert, 55 Seymore, Bruce, 55 Seymour, Bob, 116 Seymour, Patricia, 56, 81, 159 Shackleton, James, 151 Shada, Alan, 33, 109 Shada, John, 40 Shahan, Shirley, 73, 199 Shannon, Dan, 225 Sharov, Lillian, 171 Sharp, Glen, 56 Shaw, John, 182 Shaw, John R., 56 Shaw, Phoenecia, 189 Sheets, Shirley, 40, 73, 181, 184, 189 Shellenbaum, Dale, 182, 193 Sheltenbaum, Dale, 95 Shelton, Robert, 170 Shepherd, Bob, 107 , Shepherd, Duke, 56, 156 Shepherd, James, 95, 187 Shepherd, Lindsay, 154 Index Sherman, Janet, 75, 185 Shickling, Joyce, 185 Shields, Alice, 40 Shields, Shirlee, 185 Shields, Wilma, 33 Shinkle, George, 103 Shipherd, Nancy, 199 Shipley, Nancy, 56, 73 Shirley, Don, 27, 190, 200 Shivvers, Martha, 56 Shoppell, Elmer, 161 Short, Ronald, 177, 200 Shoup, Billy, 56, 154, 202 Shriner, Melvin, 33 Shultz, William, 192 Shupe, Josephine, 56 Sikora, Alyce, 185 Sikora, Stephen, 195 Simmerman, Lois, 168 Simms, James, 56, 196, 203 Simon, Barbara, 40, 73 Simons, Joan, 205 Simpson, John, 109, 153, 182, 190, 193, 225 Sims, Frank, 56 Sims, Richard, 107 Singleton, Joseph, 56, 59, 105, 227, 230 Sishc, Chester, 150, 202 Sispela, Joan, 39, 73, 159, 181, 189 Sisson, Barbara, 33 Skari, Oliver, 56, 103 Skene, David, 116 Skinner, James, 56, 87, 156, 187, 225 Skinner, Marion, 56 Skrivan, Gene, 157 Skufca, Bill, 56, 97, 185, 203 Skutt, Rodney, 87, 156, 187 Slade, Stephen, 111 SlavoIlY, John, .193 Sloan, lrma, 28, 77, 199 Sloane, Donald, 93 Slygh, Walter, 182 Smades, Roger, 132, 164 Smallhouse, Charles, 107 Smith, Beverly, 73 Smith,,Bil1, 105, 177 Smith, Carl, 56, 168, 175 Smith, Daylene, 27, 28, 71, 226 Smith, Donlie, 40, 107 Smith, Evelyn, 56 Smith, Francis, 182 Smith, James, 141, 200 Smith, John, 161 Smith, Margaret, 186 Smith, Max, 32, 172, 197 Smith, Maydelle, 207 Smith, Ora, 161 Smith, Patricia, 56, 75 Smith, Richard, 161 Smith, Robert, 165 Smith, Roy, 107,206 Smith, William, 40, 195 Snare, Ross, 191 Snow, Edith, 197 Snow, Jack, 178 Snyder, Burr, 93 Snyder, Jo, 79 Snyder, Mark, 123 Snyder, Mary, 75 Sodek, John, 153 Soennichsen, Richard, 229 Soll, Carolla, 197 Soll, Hugo, 105 Sollis, Carolyn, 65 Soong, Melvin, 119 Sondfregger, Erwin, 197 Sorenson, William, 105, 182 Spagnoli, Charles, 116, 164 Sparks, Gerry, 177 Spaulding, Robert, 56 Spear, Althea, 28, 75, 155 Springs, Vivien, 197 Sronce, Donna, 40 Sproule, Charles, 206 Spute, Howard, 85 Squires, Carl, 95, 182 Stadtlander, W. G., 56 Stafford, Lowell, 28, 170 Stalgren, Harold, 28, 109, 154 Stansberly, Leslie, 85, 116, 204, 205 Stark, Jean, 65, 197 Starkweather, Jerome, 40, 182 Steamer, Arnold, 154 Stebbins, Pauline, 56, 75, 181 Steffen, Margaret, 79 Steffensen, James, 89, 197 Stegman, Barbara, 200 Stein, Robert, 150 Steinke, Allan, 95 Steinke, Gene, 95 Stemmer, Wilhelmina, 56 Stephens, Jeannette, 200 Stephens, Kenneth, 105 Stephens, Ronald, 95 Stevens, Nancy, 71 Stevens, Nannette, 181 Stevens, Ron, 182 Stevenson, Allene, 33, 75, 165, 168, 189 Stewart, Carita, 169 Stewart, Jack, 103 Stewart, William, 95 Stickle, Flora, 56, 63, 72, 73 Stierwalt, Madeline, 56, 179 Stinemates, Phil, 105 Stinnett, Diana, 28 Stolfus, William, 28, 111 Stormberg, Bernard, 89 Stromer, Vivian, 169 Stromer, Walt, 169 Stone, Anthony, 91, 226, 234 Stone, Ernest, 56, 99 Stone, Evelyn, 168 Stone, Pauline, 63, 69, 172 Story, Lewis, 186 Strachan, Mary, 71 Strickling, Joyce, 40 Stroh, Gloria, 65, 168, 181, 189 Studlev, Beverly, 40, 65, 181, 189 Stull, Robert, 56, 178, 193, 206 Sturges. Lawrence, 147 Sturm, Ronald, 150 Stuska. Russell, 56 Sujata, Dorothy, 56 Sumners, Thomas, 105 Sunata, Haruko, 33 Sundquist, Richard, 182, 197 Sutliff, Alva, 151, 193 Sutton, Lew, 179 Swallow, Alan, 227 Swanson, Barbara, 57, 73 Swanson, James, 91, 147, 178 Swearing, Soigh, 190 Sweeney, Edna, 172 Sweeney, Monica, 28, 78, 155 Sweet, Nancy, 68, 172 Swenson, Gloria, 40, 197 Swickard, Don, 89 Swisher, Beverly, 75, 148, 167, 189, 201 Switzer, Ken, 111 Swol, Stanley, 196, 203 Szyliowicz, Joseph, 57, 175 -T- Tagliavore, Vincent, 190, 192 Tahhan, Abdul, 154 Talbert, Willard, 204 Talbott, Emerson, 83, 87, 109, 206 Taniguchif Betty, 33 Tanner, Marjorie, 40, 63, 67, 155, 163 189 Taylor, Barbara, 40, 207 Taylor, Dwight, 154, 193 Taylor, Gertrude, 57 Taylor, Joel, 95 Tayon, Raoul, 192 Tebow, Suzanne, 40, 75, 168, 179, 181, 197, 201 Teich, William, 91 Templeton, Allan, 57, 178 Tanny, Dale, 193 Terada, Ella, 28 Terry, Clarence, 153 Terry, Ellen, 40, 159, 207, 224 Tetens, Glynn, 101 Tevebaugh, Marvin, 167 Thacker, William, 57, 93, 178 Thirsk, Walter, 146, 165, 182 Thomas, Bill, 193 Thomas, Catharine, 33 Thomas, Donn, 170 Thomas, Max, 93 Thomas, Robert, 57, 154, 202, 225 Thomas, Ronald, 111 Thomas, William, 103 Thomas, William, Jr., 57 Thomas, William R., 154 Thome, Patricia, 28, 200 Thome, Walter, 57, 161, 206 Thompson, Bruce, 85, 149 Thompson, Dale, 132 Thompson, Donald, 40, 192, 204 Thompson, Esther, 40, 73 Thompson, Frances, 67, 200, 204 Thompson, Howard, 57 Thompson, James, 103, 109 Thompson, Jean, 204 Thompson, Robert, 157, 225 Thompson, Tom, 93 Thorn, Wayne, 57 Thorne, Winona, 33, 78 Thorngren, Albert, 57, 161 Thorson, Kay, 28, 77, 226 Tibbetts, Richard, 91 Tieman, Stan, 97 Timmons, John, 95 Timmons, Joseph, 95, 138 Tingstad. John, 40, 97 Titchenal, Bob, 116, 140, 141 Titus, Marion, 170 Toadvine, Jerry. 33, 105 Toadvine, Larry, 33, 177 Tomkinson. John, 57, 151, 194 Tomoyasu. Madge, 57 Tomsic, Walt, 138 Tope, Douglas, 107, 182 Torgeson, Sonia, 58, 173, 197, 207 Torrens, Robert, 58, 83, 102, 105, 156, 197 Torres, Joseph, 139, 154, 190 Tracy, Barbara, 71 Trader, Barry, 40, 109, 140, 155, 164, 177, 182, 226 Trigg, Donald, 58, 196, 203 Trimmer, Joseph, 58 Trocchia, Joyce, 67 Troendly, Jerry, 87 Trueblood, Ruth, 58 Trujillo, Molly, 165 Tucker, Lois, 33, 73 Tudor, Sylvia, 155 Tully, Avaril, 33, 34, 71, 189, 199, 226 Tunstall, Shirley, 81 Turner, Bobette, 159, 197, 225 Turner, LaVerne, 67 Turnquist, Carolyn, 34, 77, 199 Turoff, Robert, 204, 205 Tyler, David, 109 -U- Udry, Anna, 58, 70, 71, 183 Uehara, Jane, 34, 155, 197 Uemura, Herbert, 40, 161 Ujifusa, Agnes, 79 Ujifusa, Grace, 28, 79 Ujvarosi, Susanne, 210, 211 Uyenishi, Roy, 161 ..V... Vaira, Bud, 103 Vallmuth, Barbara, 197 Vanantwerp, Dorothy, 73 VanBrunt, Jack, 95, 225 Vancil, Margaret, 81 VanDeusen, Robert, 175 VanDewiele, Felix, 58, 149 VanFleet, Carol, 40, 63, 77, 1 VanPelt, Chancey, 197 Venerable, Cliff, 89 Verrall, Shirley, 78 Vassios, Andy, 122 Veto, Sid, 139 Vicary, William, 58, 107 Vickery, Marie, 58 Vidger, Clifford, 192 Vigil, Carmen, 58 Vistal, Bob, 109 Vitello, Joseph, 203 Vogel, Gertrude, 40, 197 Vollmuth, Barbara, 75 Vote, Frederick, 89, 193 Vought, Marlene, 63, 75, 162 Vought, Richard, 109 .W- Wagar, Vida, 179 Wagner, Hugh, 97 Walker, Donald, 105 Walker, Lef, 107 Walker, MaryAnn, 174 Walker, Patricia, 77 Walker, Ramon, 83, 97 Walker, Wayne, 196, 203 Walter, Anne, 28, 65, 199 Walter, Charlotte, 40 Walter, Donna, 28, 75, 162 Walter, George, 34, 204, 205 Walter, Philip, 34, 182 Index Walton, Cedar, 192 Wangerin, Karna, 40, 77, 181, 189, 207 Ward, June, 58, 172 Warder, Eleanor, '67 Wargo, Stephen, 117, 164 Warner, Arta, 65 Warner, Marvin, 149, 193, 194 Warsavage, Don, 123 Wasick, Milan, 58 Wasserman, Dan, 122 Watkins, Medora, 28, 71 Watson, Louise, 58, 73 Wattenbarger, Gene, 95 Watton, Thomas, 58, 84, 85 Wayment, Noralee, 58 Webb, David, 58 White, Frances, 179 Whitehead, Fred, 58, 87 Whiteside, Chuck, 179 Whiting, Kenneth, 225 Whittaker, Lois, 40, 73, 159, 172, 178, 181, 225 Whittlesey, Paul, 107, 182 Wides, Dave, 226 Wilber, Dave, 58, 153 Wiley, Robert, 157 Wilhelm, Harold, 1, 40, 146, 147 Wilkins, Barbara, 28 Wilkins, Elizabeth, 58, 77, 147, 178, Weber, 193 Weber, Weber, Albert, 108, 109, 164, 177, Marjorie, 73 Maryan, 58, 73, 207 Weber, Wes, 116 Webste r, Beverly, 63, 75 Wedgwood, Lee, 196, 203 Weeks, Janis, 186 Weidman, Shirley, 71 Weigner, Loren, 182 Weiman, Edward, 34 Weir, Marilyn, 179 Weiser, Herb, 225 Weiss, Elizabeth, 179, 200, 204, 205 Weissmann, Eli, 171 Weller, Sam, 105 Wells, Christa, 165, 170, 175, 204, 205 Wendell, Richard, 95 181, 18 9 Williams, Ann, 28, 65 Williams, Belvin, 190, 200 Williams, Bob, 97 Williams, Dan, 165 Williams, Joyce, 58 Williams, Robert, 58 Williamson, Harold, 161 Wendt, Beverly, 58, 77 Wenner, Henry, 164 Werner, Gladys, 73 West, Al, 95 West, Alice, 63, 67 Westbay, Richard, 95, 117, 164 Wheatley, Jeanette, 34, 65 Wheaton, Jack, 192, 204 Whitacre, Suzanne, 71 Whitaker, Kathryn, 148 Witchell, Charles, 58 White, Dale, 185 White, Donald, 58, 154 Williamson, Harvey, 95 Williamson, Virginia, 63, 71, 159 Willimont, Alan, 91, 177 Willimont, Patricia, 77, 159, 193, 224, 231 Willis, Alvie, 141 Willis, Maurice, 146 Willson, Judith, 81, 204, 205, 229 Wilson, Coralee, 34, 75 Wilson, 1lla, 40, 63, 68 Wilson, James, 58, 153 Winer, Norton, 99 Witkin, Bernie, 99 Wagrin, Bob, 95 Wojcik, Mary, 58 Wolff, James, 91 Wong, Peter, 40, 153, 162 Wood, James, 101 Woodman, Cynthia, 28 Woods, Alan, 205 Woods, Melha, 28, 200 Worden, Phillip, 83, 96, 97, 227 Worden, Robert, 58 Wormwood, Ken, 97 Wormwood, Sally, 81 Wright, Elizabeth, 59 Wright, Jan, 28 Wright, Josephine, 197 Wrobel, Marcia, 75 Wylie, David, 126, 164 Wylie, Evan, 59, 126, 153, 164, 187 202 Wylie, Rodney, 59 Wyman, William, 103 Wynne, Molly, 63, 71 , -Y- Yagi, Donald, 153 Yamato, Betty, 59 Yamen, Joan, 63, 69, 148 Yanaru, Ethel, 34 Yeakley, David, 97, 197 Yehle, Velda, 59 Yenter, Charline, 59, 168 Yoshimura, Mas, 139 Yost, Wilbur, 105 Younce, Anita, 189 Young, Barbara, 40, 167, 181 Young, Bill, 103, 185 Young, Dean, 172 ' Young, Ed, 141 Young, Lou, 137 Young, Jack, 105 Young, James, 103 Young, Shirley, 28, 79 -Z- Zafis, John, 59, 97 Zagg, Dick, 101 Zall, Edward, 206 Zarlenga, Antonio, 59 Zeigler, Eugene, 153, 167 Zell, Richard, 59, 161, 178 Zeni, Emil, 59, 164 Zeni, Joe, 117 Zenor, Phyllis, 34, 81, 179 Zier, Harold, 140 Zigler, Calvin, 40, 175 Zimmerman, Clyde, 59, 85 Zimmerman, Judith, 75, 148, 189 Zimmerman, Patricia, 59, 75, 181 197 Zirkle, Howard, 59, 103, 182 Zoodsma, Marion, 179 Zoodsma, Viola, 179 Zorn, Nancie, 77 Zumalt, Lonnie, 192