University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1957 volume:

N N . 4 E -an , I Story of a Campus This is a book about a University and its people. It is a sort of history of that University and those people of a single year. This is Denver, 1957. Ninety-three years ago a group of forward- looking men put a building on top of a hill sev- eral miles from most of Denver, Colorado fpop- ulation 3500j, and called it Colorado Sem- inary. It opened with 30 students and three faculty members. Today that building is the 'c0ld Main of the University Park Campus of the University of Denver. The campus covers a large palt of the original hill, is surrounded for several miles on all sides by the city of Denver and its suburbs fpopulation around 510,000j and has several extensions throughout the city. Vlfith a faculty of about 650, the Uni- versity enrolls a student body of five to six thousandl OLD MAIN an H? and Its People A study in architectural styles, the buildings of the campus reflect the judgment and whims of their builders and the necessities created by a rapid post-World Wal' expansion. From the sometimes-doubted stability of T-8 to the beau- tiful Mary Reed Library, the DU campus mir- rors the world its people inhabit. The entire atmosphere of the University is one of contrast and individuality. The people of this campus come from everywhere. They bring with them their individual likes and dislikes, backgrounds and customs, ways of thinking and not-thinking. Some of them give what they have and take what others have to give, some only give, others only take, a few simply come, and later, go. Some way all these things become a part of the University, changing it from day to day yet leaving it somehow the same. ' CARNEGIE HALL in Hi ii I ALMA MATER MARGERY REED HALL 1 ,fl -,Q---Q F,:5.W' ' -V BUCHTEL MEMORIAL CHAPEL v ,X 'X Vw N , T, - , , ,, . -. ,.- - IK vm 1 .LT KPTf?ff 3'!'17'iE5:f'f'f W' fxwm' Y' , 1 .,, W1 ga, 9, W - .. . ,.,-.,-,., ..:..y..q, :- f 'N m , . , E-,Eixflvxa-'.' -4, v-1. N- --L-f. ,i. , 57- L,.'T F, -' H . , in , xiii- J-1--1' - V.: ' 'iff --ff-iv Y-. :gp -4-:Qu ref- xx ,v rw 'ff-4' ,-H1 .q. fe4 1:11-2:,, ff '-fwwrw. 2, .1,,,.- --Vu 1 T 4.5-W??51iLSfa-T312-ffag .L . ' ff,He:f 'f-ffm'f'f2rf+f,f1'-flawge-fqg f,-'H w ' , -- V ui, .avr 'f ff -- ',,'.g1,--Eg-,,'.-ff' ,:g:,?'. ' E :fail -- DAWSON HALL, sfudenf nurses' residence ooamlronles dl -,-v I ,,,,,,I, 5 . , A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CONRAD HALL, DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE ' ' ufdm 7 Mar E? hr-:gpg 1 Ll '- f'-' -1 :Wi V .fs -, g -,-'5i.'.1 ' ' Q: 'afg'gff.1',p.4-f:f: .5575- 2 -'rn' . -v .'T:G--Lx, 211 -Vx 4 :N 1. I -v-Ev hm -fu , '. .Am-.. wif. UI, r 5 fp - 'vs 1-7,39 -. '--.1-:W In. 'fav -ml.-rw ,1f:,:--1--.Q , ,,, I q , ,T , .J Wi' - ,..-. ,,.,, X -' . w,-V.,M,3u,,'!- 1-.ig-gfassggg,-4,, . Ng, S - f- llififxff viii S ,sp ,Eg,f.-f-,1- -ali hu.-.y--.'-gg-:-I .u-A 'af A A . V' ' F111 I-Elgiiifjhzf 21:57 1, ' S 4 - 1 'EL' , : 114.3 :I 'HI if L '-7- '. l A student's life is many things. Some of the things that seem smallest at the time are later t the ones remembered best. The beauty of a certain frosted winter morning, though one hardly noticed it while tearing across campus lto an eight o'clock classg the quiet of an al- llnost deserted library or snow-covered Walkg these things one remembers when Charle- lrnagne is a long-forgotten word. W W MARY REED LIBRARY, Renaissance Room YES 'O' HI 1 i l 4 10 This then is the setting for the story. A campus built at the foot of the Rockies with all their splendor, past and present. A campus set in the middle of a growing, booming city. -,. '-fe . lpi ' 1 AJ I 5 -il ' if ,' W . ', ' 1 -, 'ill ,.--1 ff' 3 , -L I gi . 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' rf'-g til r3iJ? .-,-lvl ffikyif , L 1 J-.'i'Lfg+, Qr?A- i,5Juf-L ,. ,1'TFQr',Mgg'f. .qv 'J ',L','i' w1E'I'fT' I, I . A I ' Q fx. , . .4 1,1 . ,T ur ,w. A W- ' if A ' W -fa . gZ11 Ef:Q ,.u.',. W W 1 ,:,w-Q V f - vvml N '-' ' 'grilvg-,wifi : ,,r- 1 ,,., -,,. f ,-, U Jw ,?-4!QfL':17,?i1L:HyI'riff. W4 L 27' 'ff 1-. 1'w'-.-437, '- . ' ' :F ' ,. . , . 1,w3'j.lqQ... 1' 111. -'4 -Um., ,, A., vw ..-', ,4 ' .-Q.-'L ' 51- ' .V . -. J , -,J T' 1 n'J ' ,NJN - U V , H.-,,. - Y: f FY .., .W U54 V 1 ,,., gig- br- aw ,arf-' ' 35 K it ...,- ,T-ww H,- ,, ..., , A V ,. t 4' ' H if D' '!sw.fsa, be V .E My W n W ' gm ,Vp ,i f 1 'u ' rp l 1 f r A '-1: l . IMI- ftfr- e '3 ' ' 'ff-' ,gTg2z.:.. Lf, -,Q Q, ' . -rg.-1.-..av1,: - M43 .-:'- ' ' JV' , Iii f '.x:'ff,a: Chester M. Alter, Chancellor Chancellor of Denver University Chester M. Alter secs to it that his contact with the students is not lost even with his full schedule as a speaker, committee member, and his usual duties. Welcoming new Freshmen, the Chancellor and his wife hold a tea at their home in honor of new Freshmen and their parents. Another annual event at which the Chancellor stars is Homecoming, where he dons the tradi- tional red vest, worn by each chancellor since 1900. Hockey and football games, Religion in Life Week, May Days, and the Military Ball are other highlights in which the Alters participate. Besides a Ph.D. in Chemistry, Chancellor Alter holds several honorary doctor's degrees and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, as well as many scientific and professional organizations. National interest has been drawn to the Chancellor and the Univer- sity by the Business and Industrial Endowment Program which is gaining more and more momentum. Active in civic as well as Uni- versity affairs, the Chancellor, since 1953, has augmented the University's reputation by many accomplishments of which we can be proud. :Et r'- .-J ., g- if Robert W. Selig, President of Board of Trustees Harvey D. Willson, Treasurer and Business Manager Symbolizing University Progress His activities as Inter-fraternity Council president, class officer, and editor of both the Kynewisbok and Clarion have been only the beginning of a successful career. Now the President of the Board of Trus- tees, Robert W. Selig has given much to the University in time and service. To- gether with the Chancellor, lVlr. Selig has been a leader in the Corporate Support Program which interests large businesses in giving aid to institutions of higher learn- ing. As a DU alumnus Mr. Selig retains an active interest in student and university affairs. In fact, not so long ago, lVlr. Selig found a book in his library which he had checked out from DU as a student. After computing the fine, which was quite a large sum, he cheerfully made a gift to the Uni- versity while returning the long over-due book. Blueprinting the Future As Treasurer and Business Manager of the University, Harvey D. Willson fills an im- portant post. At present he is busily planning finances for construction of several new build- ings to be completed by 1964-. His first posi- tion with DU was as an accounting professor and director of that department and director of the government management department when the school was known as the School of Commerce. Besides two master's degrees, lVlr. Willson is qualified as a Certified Public Accountant. He left DU for a while to serve Denver as Director of Assessments and re- turned to the combined position of Treasurer and Business Manager. i ,K 'Deani' Means Many Things Certainly a well-known man-about- campus is Dean of Students, Daniel D. Feder. As a student at D.U., where he earned B.A. and lVl.A. de- grees, Dean Feder was active in de- bate, journalism, and was a student of psychology. He later earned his Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. Besides his important role 'as Dean of Students, Dean Feder is a pro- fessor of Educational Psychology and can he seen at innumerable campus activities as a speaker or ever-popular guest. His several pamphlets and hooks on Vocational guidance have put Dean Feder into national notice. If our busy Dean has any spare time he can be found gardening around his home, par- ticularly tending roses, of which he is quite a connoisseur. Ask Al H . in .1 E9 ' ,4- 1 -.-a 1 .. :4 71. Daniel D. Feder, Dean of Sfudenfs If you want to know about anything on campus, HAI Serafin is the one tolsee. As Co-ordinator of Student Activities, Alfred C. Serafin is di- rectly associated with the entire sludent body. While a student him- self, Al was quite active in campus affairs and earned his B.A. and degrees at DU. At the present time, he is a candidate for an Experience in the Navy as ayrecreation director continued Alis interest in sports. Before joining the D.U. staff, Al was a coach at high schools in Colorado's San Luis Valley. With such, active interest, Al can be found at most campus sports events as well as most other student events. Alfred C. Serafin, Co-ordinaior of Student Activities Robert W Chick, Director of Student Housing Barbara Davis, Associate Dean of Students for Women's Activities Glen Robert Ross, Assistant Dean of Students Promoting Pleasant Living Director of Student Housing is by no means an easy job, but Robert W. Chick has capably handled the many situations of dormitory life. Since 1955, when Mr. Chick came to DU, innumerable improve- ments have been made to make the dorms more enjoyable homes for students. Some- how, while becoming a friend of so many students, Mr. Chick finds time for his favorite hobby, hunting and fishing. His scholarly life is not over, for at the present he is working on his E.D.D. Friendly Help and Smiles Another new person at DU, al- though already well-known and well-liked, is Barbara Davis, the Associate Dean of Students for Women's Activities. With experi- ence as a professor at several col- leges, Dean Davis will soon enter studies toward a doctor's degree. Assisting with Woman's Week, ad- vising various campus groups, and speaking at many functions are some of the reasons Dean Davis has so quickly become such a popular faculty member. Combination Dean and Prof New in his position this year, Glen Robert Ross serves on the Civic Center Campus as Assistant Dean of Students. Besides this schedule, Dean Ross teaches a class in Counseling Theories. Since coming to DU from a position in Guid- ance and Counseling at the University of Texas thence the familiar drawlj Dean Ross has earned a Ph.D. in Psych-Ed., and during his studies was a Graduate -Assistant to Dean Feder. A ffectionately Known as Miss DU Director of Student Counseling provides Esther M. Dimchevsky with a chance to meet students who need advice or just want to chat. Her interesting background, studies in Constantinople and Bulgaria, make her an exciting person to know. Miss D has written and lectured widely on subjects of mental hygiene and problems of excep- tional children. Now, Miss D is eagerly awaiting the arrival of her sister who re- cently escaped from Bulgaria and' will be in Denver. Insight and Understanding The Chapel, classrooms, Bizad and UPC are places where Chaplain Wil- liam E. Rhodes can be found if one is quick enough. Co-ordinating campus religious activities is only a small part of the busy man's career, while a ready sense of humor and jovial smile are attributes which make the Chap- lain well-liked. Phi Beta Kappa Chaplain 6'Bill Rhodes will soon realize scholarly ambitions when he receives his Ph.D. from Yale. ,pifliira i 5 Esther M. Dimchevsky, Director of Student Counseling William E. Rhodes, Chaplain I nsuring Health Dr. Lewis Barbato serves the Univer- sity as both Director of Health Service and professor, and his class in Mental Hygiene is very popular with students. To receive an M.D. cum laude is quite a ,feat but Dr. Barbato came from Baylor University with this accom- plishment behind him. National rec- ognition of the DU Health Program set up by Dr. Barbato has led to its emulation by many other colleges. i.,,, Helping hand for dreams In the newly created position of Director of Student Aid, Robert S. Mead fulfills the hopes of the many students who finance their own way through college. Scholarships, grants, and loans to deserving collegians are handled by Dr. Mead, whose offices are in Carnegie Hall. Still using his previous Speech and Dramatic Arts studies, Dr. Mead can frequently be seen at Denver's Civic Theatre and DU's Little Theatre. - Robert S. Mead, Direcfor of Sfudenf Aid Discovering New Pioneers College Days, Open House, and many publications are ways the Director of Field Service, Jackson H. Wells, interests high school students in becoming future Pioneers. Mr. Wells and his staff travel over much of the United States every year in order to contact prospective freshmen. ' 1' ' Jackson H. Wells, Director of Field Service Y Y-vi-w--.--iw, . Informing DU,s Public Keeping the public informed about the University and its activities is the job of Adolph Mayer, Director of Public rela- A tions. Bud', is chairman of the Board v V of Publications and is responsible for publicity relating students, alumni and the public with DU. ' AdlhM ,J.,D'cf fPbl'RIf' o P oyer r 're or 0 U lc 6 U 'ons Randolph P. McDonough, Direcfor of Alumni Relaiions Keeping Alums Posted One of DU's best authorities of its history and traditions is Randolph P. McDonough, Director of Alumni Rela- tions. Randy, well-known for his fine wit and anecdotes, emcees many Univer- sity functions and has been with the staff since 1934, serving to notify alumni of University activities. 20 r' 1 Opportunities Unlimited A fine program in aiding students and graduates find part-time and full-time jobs in their chosen fields is headed by Dr. Louis A. Breternitz, Director of Placements. Dr. Breternitz, who teaches in the Education department, earned his Ph.D. from Colorado State College of Education. Organizing Sources of Knowledge Serving the University in two phases is Stewart G. Baillie. Plus keeping the 350,000 volumes of the libraries in order as Director of University Libraries, Mr. Baillie is also Director of the School of Librarianship. Perhaps this efficient touch was acquired during his experience as an engineering librarian at Washington University, St. Louis, before coming to DU. ' 'V l'lF?I H'1l!f'!'J ffw'if?f Qs.. S ldlii H I RE Cha les H Ma uth, Director of Admissions and Records Dr. Louis A. Breternitz, Director of Placements i 5 n 5611 liffhl, 3 ', ,r V ' .E .f gags? 47 N i, Stewart G. Baillie, Director of University Libraries Recording Students' Progress Lucky enough to live in the mountains near Evergreen is Charles H. Maruth, Director of Admissions and Records. Mr. Maruth will serve as chairman of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers' na- tional meeting, held on DU's campus this year. James E. Perdue, Ph.D., Dean The college of Liberal Arts and Sciences is-composed of a varied group of schools, including nursing, edu- cation, communication arts, music, art, chemistry, physics, etc. The objectives of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide the student an opportunity for a broad education and at the same time give him a chance to choose his own special field. With this end in view the educational plan of the college is organized as follows: a lower division program which includes a group of required general studies, and an upper division program of advanced studies which includes those courses prescribed by the de- partment in which the student chooses to specialize. John Stuart Mill once said: 'LlVlen are men before they are lawyers or physicians or manufacturers, if you make them capable and sensible men, they will make themselves capable and sensible lawyers or physicians. The College of Arts and Sciences tries to give its students this over-all preparation for spe- cialization. Department Chairmen. FRONT ROW: Campion Bell, Ph.D., Theairep Louise Golden, M.S., School of Nursing, Vance Kirkland, B.E.A., Arif STAND- ING: Harold E. Moore, Ed.D., Educa- fionf Elwood Murray, Ph.D,, Speech, Roger Fee, M.Mus., Music. Division Chairmen. FRONT ROW: ,Granville B. Johnson, M.A., Heallh, lYPhysical Educaiion and Recreation fds- ceased Nov. 22, 1956lg Vance Kirk- land, B.A., Arif Raymond Carey, Ph.D., Social Science, STANDING: Lawrance Miller, Ph.D., Education and Psychol- ogy: Keith Case, Ph.D., Communica- iiong Earl Engle, Ph.D., Science, Francis Myers, Ph.D., Humanities. 1 ,bl 1 V- .5 THI K Theodore H. Cutler, Dean Combining courses in specific fields of business and general culture, the College of Business Administra- tion provides a background to enable each student to attain his particular goal in the world of business. Founded in 1908 as an accounting school, the college has expanded and today deals with all phases of modern business. Courses in specific fields such as airline-airport management, building and real estate, public administration and secretarial science as well as specialized training in management, economics, marketing, finance, insurance and accounting lead to either an Associate or Bachelor's degree in business. Practical application of knowledge is gained by field trips to various business centers and by jobs held by students in school offices and various business firms. Following this line, Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment students manage and operate a hotel on campus for the use of students and University visitors, Denver city planning officials point the way to future public administrators and advertising agencies show student designers methods of effective layout. Thus, students find an entire city is their campus. J l 'N 1 NR Specialized Programs. FRONT ROW: Matthew Bernatsky, Hofel 8. Reslauranl ' Managemenl, John E. Binnion, Ed.D., i Business Educalion and Secrelarial Sci- ence, Wellinglon M. Lewis, Airline- Airporl Managemenl, Gene T. Skrivan, M.B.A., Building lnduslry and Real Esfaief SECOND ROW: E. H. Plank, l?h.D., Public Adminislralionf A. Allan Vickers, Insurance, F. l.. Carmichael, M.S., Direcfar of flue Bureau of Busi- ness and Social Research, Harry Selig- son, LL.B., Ph,D., Edilor of lhe Western , Business Review. w N Division Chairmen. FRONT ROW: Eugene T. Halaas, Pll.D., Finance, George T. Vardaman, Pl1.D., General Educaliong Theodore H. Cufler, Ph.D., Dean: Wayne E. Shroyer, M.S., Ac- caunfingg A. B. May, Ph.D., Economics and Slalisficsg STANDING: Lee S. Evans, M.B.A., Assistant Dean and Specialized Pragramsg Anthony C. Tucker, Ph.D., Produclion-Management. i Gordon Johnston, LLB., Dean Engineering Clarence M. Knudson, l'h.D., Dean Law The University of Denver College of Law has been training men and women in the under- standing and practice of the law for sixty-five years. The College today 'offers its students a program 'designed to give a functional and realistic approach to the needs of contempor- ary public and private practice of law. Among the advantages of the college is a unique program which allows many students to represent clients in the lower courts prior to their actual graduation and admission to the bar. Expanding to serve a growing Denver and Amer- ica, the College of Engineering this year has reorganized its programs, on the undergraduate level to emphasize the increasing amount of con- sideration of theory in engineering, and on the graduate level to serve specific industries which are rapidly growing in Denver. Already offering Master of Science Degrees in Chemical and Elec- trical Engineering, the College has added similar programs in Civil and Mechanical Engineering. In addition to its full-time teaching staff, research personnel from the Denver Research Institute serve the College as professors. Department Chairmen. Murlin T. Howerton, Pl1.D., Ch.E., Chemical Engi- neering: Wilbur H. Parks, M,S., M.E., Mechanical Engineering, Arlie E. Paige, M.S., E.E., Eleclrical Engineering, David O. Van Sfrien, M.S., C.E., Civil Engi- neering. Community The Community College seeks to assess and service the needs and interests of citizens in the metro- politan area of Denver. These services fall into two major classifications: the traditional academic programs of the degree-granting colleges of the University which provide evening classes with degree credit for those who are employed and who seek personal or professional advancement or study leading to the attainment of an academic degreeg and the Community Service courses, insti- tutes, conferences and a variety of services in which the emphasis is somewhat different for the learner than that traditionally associated with academic courses. Graduate This year approximately 25 per cent of DU's enrollment consists of graduate students. Many of these are enrolled in the schools of librarianship or social work, but DU offers advanced degrees in most of its undergrad- uate instruction areas. The Graduate School offers the student an opportunity to prepare himself for a profes- sion, to study in advanced subject matter fields and to learn the objectives and tech- niques of scholarly investigation and re- search. Though formal courses constitute the core of requirements for a degree, the student is expected to expand his activities and to supplement classroom instruction with inde- pendent study and research appropriate to his individual objectives. mp- vt-.fl -. .f y -. -Y-1---? 1- ,g!,:-fgylllgaygiy:jj- ig - , -' 1 ,, .- :l:,1-7if'q'i31.V:'1i-'-fg-'.:.-. v 1' 'S 1 r.,2,.s.iQ3-955 -'Q f A ' .25 3 . . If -Qi'-l --li.. 2 i t . l Q ix 1 i. P ' 5 1 ,gag ' 1 'iw : i ,nj , . U W v l Y, ,, ,.,,, Alfred C. Nelson, Ph.D., Dean Lloyd A. Garrison, Ph.D., Dean Who S Who in American .lunior and senior students outstanding in campus service, leadership and activities are nominated by their classmates for listing in Who's W ho in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Thirty-two of these are then selected by a committee of previous Who's W'ho members and two faculty members. Final approval is made by a national committee and an- nouncement of the winners is made during Winter Quarter. Anderson, Bruce Bucaria, Nadina Butler, David Callender, Joan Y. Carpenter, Norma Cline, Richard Cooper, Claudia V 4- -ff,-,Fi Downing, Frances D. Gatti, Jacqueline Cunliclcs, Arthur Hanson, Carolyn Hazelrigg, Gerald Holbrook, Alice Hubka, Norma Jackson, Glenn Johnson, Philip Kearns, Carol 9 l Colleges and Universities l - - f e W-We-ff A QQ -,-'ia ., I, ' , X - . , Srl : l , Q i Q I X 'J-7 i ,N - l Kern, Robert Mclntyre, J ack Manuel, James Moore, Evelyn Moore, Harold E l Patterson, Wayne Peres, Sally Plath, Paul Rahinoff, Roberta Savey, Carol W 3 - t ' -:7 N xl Schmidt, Herbert Smith, James Smith, Wayland Stevenson, Edith Swanson, Glen l , 1?- , K 'Q ' f , , I Tlieis, Sandra Vandergrift, Elizabeth Walen, Bill Walker, Sally 1 l in M w w. FRONT ROW: Jim Smith, .lim Manuel, Mack Mclnfyre. ROW TWO: Norma Hubkc, Roberta Rcbinoff, Secretaryg Bruce Anderson, Presi- dent, Phil Johnson, Vice-President, Joan Olson. ROW THREE: Ed Mulhall, Wayne Patterson, Dick Cline, Jerry Hazelrigg, Bill Heiss, Tom Huffman, Dean Feder, Al Serufin. The most powerful voices in campus government are those belonging to members of the Student Senate. This top governing body handles the problems, activities, and other Hgoings onv for all Pioneerdom. The purpose of the Senate is to co-ordinate the activities of all organizations on campus and to settle disputes, should they arise. Members are elected and appointed from the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Engi- neering. The group meets every two weeks with faculty advisors in order to co-ordinate and promote good faculty-student relationships. The Senate sponsors many events throughout the year while taking charge of all-school elections and serving in co-chairmanship for Religion In Life Week. The Senate appoints the chairmen for Homecoming, May Days and the United Fund. Ann Prindiville, Moriorie Records, Virginia Mueller, Carole Monkowitz, Linda Turner, Joyce Carsh, Trudy Crafts, Janis Temple, Sheryl Deskin, Pat Colburn, Barbara Johnson Nancy Sorrels, Dee Carlson, Jeannette Eitelgeorge, Avaril Woods. , sp l fr . if J r .1 l l is l l l l 4 l is I ll S' ham. -l 1 l l , l l l l l l l FRONT ROW: Carolyn Hanson, Myrna Schlesselmon, Alice Taylor, ' Virginia Hickman, Jeannie Fischer, Sally Walker, Helen Davison, Helen Weinandt, Beverly Buchtel, Jaan Callender, Claudia , Cooper, Anne Welch, Rachel McDonough, Prudy Clemo, Roberta l l Robinoff, Elizabeth Vondegriff. ROW TWO: Lorraene Welker, l t l A ' t d W St d t l l lAssociated Women Students is the larg- iest feminine organization on campus, for all Coeds carrying at least ten hours are members. The group sponsors activities that are both interesting and beneficial xlto Pioneer spirit. A fall fashion show and the mum sale at Homecoming have lliecome traditions anticipated by D.U. lcoeds, and winter quarter brings the al- Mays exciting AWS banquet, which cli- maxes Women's Week. At the banquet, awards are presented to outstanding col- lege women in various organizations, the butstanding Junior Woman is named, V'Miss awards are given and the title Miss D.U. is bestowed upon a deserv- ing Senior woman. To climax the event, liew officers are announced. Twilight Sing, held during May Days and better known as the fun, and practice, prac- wlice, practice event, is sponsored by AWS. Women's Student Council, an im- portant phase of AWS, brings coeds to- gether in service for the entire campus. ill lf? J 155.5 wiki War? Executive Council. FRONT ROW: Beverly Buchtel, Barbara Johnson Elizabeth Vandegnft Helen Davison, Bert Rabinoff, Sally Walker, Sandy Stiehen, Alice Taylor Commerce Commission FRONT ROW: Delmer Smith, treasurer, Norman Taylor, vice-president, Wayne Patterson, president, Joan Olson. ROW TWO: Bill Heiss, Don Lane, Bruce Anderson, Phil Johnson, Dixie Reynolds, James Manuel, Duane Graham, Ken Olson, Carl Carlson. The Commerce Commission of the Business Administration school is a unit which represents the stu- dent body and is composed of class and all-school officers. Weekly meetings help to coor- dinate student government and activities. This year the group sponsored its third annual student Christmas party and presented the main school assemblies on the hizad campus. Campus Commission R T FRONT ROW: Roberta Robinoff, Edith Stevenson, vice-president: James Smith, president, Ann Welch, secretory. ROW TWO: Evelyn Moore, Connie Dent, Harold Moore, Jerry Hazelrigg, Dick Cline, Sandy Theis, Dave Romero. A bang-up job of smooth opera- tion seems to be synonymous with the Campus Commission. Prob- lems in all-school elections, Stu- dent Union decorations, and school posters for the University Park campus are on the agenda at each hi-weekly meeting. This active group is composed of elected members from the individual col- leges on the University Park Cam- pus. l11 , l 1 l N l 1 , Engineers Commission ll l 1 1 . 1Although Engineers concentrate l 1heavily on slide rules and equations 1 lthey also find time for fun. Part of this is taken care of by the Engi- 1 ,neers Commission, made up of elected members from the Engine 1 school. Highlighting this year were the Engineers Day and Dance, and lthe annual Spring picnic. Amid reams of homework, the group man- l 1 ages bi-weekly meetings, resulting in smooth handling of Engine stu- dent affairs. 1 l1 111 1 Harold L. Cherry, secrelaryf Robert L. Kern, vice-president, Lcxvern D. Beggs, freosurer. Not pictured Glen Jackson, senator. Law Board of Governors 1 1 N l 1 1 ,Major job of the Law Board of l llCovernors this year was the revi- lsion of their constitution, necessi- Qtated by the merger of DU and l Westminster Law Schools. The y Board, composed of representatives ,from each class and officers elected by the student body, meets weekly Q discuss class schedules and ex- l D, minations with the Dean, plan Huarterly luncheons and dances and lhe anual spring Derby Day. t ' FRONT ROW: Michael Villano, John Bush, vice-presidenfg Maurice Reidy, president: Robert Pierce, secretary- treasurer. ROW TWO: Dean Gordon Johnston, Ed Mulhall, Gaynor Miller, Robert Davenport, Kaiser Michael, Richard Gammon. l 1 1 l l 1 I l 1 ' ll! l l l 1 Graduate Council FRONT ROW: Estelle Muses, Betty W. Bender, May Tam, James, Charles Barfl, Earl R. Barbour, Frank Meyers, John E. Jeanne Knotfer, secretary, Shirley Hutchinson, Wanda Sum- Hood, Paul E. Maes, Kenneth D. Young, Robert F. Bender, ners, treasurer, Nancy DuBard. ROW TWO: Brad Jarvis, vice-president. presidenfg Richard Keeffe, C. R. Serafini, Morton Hall, Will urses Board of Governors The Board of Governors of the Nursing Association, affiliated with the University and based at Presbyterian Hospital, scheduled an active social calendar this year as well as coordinating their activ- ities in campus government. A Junior-Senior prom, Valentine dance, open houses, and teas were but a few of the projects presented to the student nurses. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Enlae, Mary Jo Anderson, treasurer, .lo Ann Ward, vice-president, Ann Swanson, president, Phyllis Anderson. SECOND ROW: Betty Grant, Anne Dansdell, Loretta Walter, Barbara Zeller, Joyce George, secretory. HAH work and no playv is definitely not the motto of the Graduate Council, gov- erning unit for graduate student activities. Com- posed of representatives of the graduate departments, this group published the HMaster Key, a grad newspaper, sponsored a fall dance, theatre parties, and a spring picnic to complete their activity- filled year. ,L i. -5 tudent nion Board of Governors UPC The many and varied operations of the UPC Student Union lie in the hands of the Student Union Board of Governors. The group, in co-operation with the director of the Union and cafeteria manager, decides on policy matters and Union activity in general. Members who are elected and ap- pointed, present assemblies, Sunday night activities, and assist in welcom- ing visiting groups. Rose, Al Serafin. ROW: Lyn Allred, Herb Schmidt, president: Allan Compton, vice-president: Sandy Stieben, y. ROW TWO: Stacy Carpenter, Stan Fox, Wayne Patterson, Elaine Peterson, Bill Wall, FRONT ROW: June Kurth, Marilyn Adams, Dick Cline, chairmang Edie Stevenson, Fran DeYoung Downing. ROW TWO: Al Seratin, Sally Walker, Norma Jean Carpenter, Norm Taylor, Harold Moore, Herb Schmidt, Bob Kern, Norma Hubka. CCC The Civic Center Board of Governors was reorganized this year to work with the director of the Bizad Student Union and to act upon suggestions of Union activities for the good of the student body. The innovation of the automat in the Union was-sponsored by the Board of Governors whose members are chosen both from appli- cations to the Senate and election by the student body. Calendar and Certification Committee Before students may run for class and student government offices, they must he certified hy the Calendar and Certifications Committee. The committee is composed of representatives from various elected groups and is in charge of making the social calendar for the year. This includes checking dates, places and clas- sifications of all functions. ln the spring, a meeting is held to resolve dates for the com- ing year. Dean's Advisory Council Acting as a sounding hoard for questions and opinions concerning student life is the Deanis Student Advisory Board. Two representatives from each class on the Bizad campus are appointed by the dean and can air, without identification, these student matters. Student Organizations Committee Although it is perhaps a less familiar organi- zation to some students, the Student Organi- zations Committee gives valuahle service to nearly everyone at the University. This active group meets regularly to review the character and status of existing organizations and the applications of new groups desiring charters. W y li l Dramatic Production l uthorit l Y llVIargery Reed's Little Theatre productions lpare sponsored by the Dramatic Production l lAuthority. The commission regulates the pro- lductions of the drama department, plans l ticket sales, publicity campaigns, and the A budget. If any other administrative Work is p to be done, the membe1's, who are selected l by the Senate, will see it carried out. Religious Council llieligion-in-Life Week was but one of the imajor projects sponsored by the Religious lCouncil. A Welcome Week picnic, Sunday iand Wednesday Chapel services and the an- nual Christmas vespers a1'e a few of the activ- ly ities sponsored by the Council which is made lup of three representatives from each reli- lgious group on campus. lli Board of Publications li lllhe Board of Publications regulates all pub- , lications put out by students affecting the entire student body. Appointment of Clarion and K-Book editors and overseeing of publi- cations budgets and policies comprise the 3 main duties of the board. ill Q , file - ,- Rl ,..fs.som A .Z- FRONT ROW: Dean Barbara Davis, Anne Welch, Russell Porter, Horst Ebersberg, Al Serofin. FRONT ROW: Wayland Smith, Don Collins, Dave Steffenson, Dirk lymon, Harvey Gold. ROW TWO: Chaplain Rhodes, faculty sponsor: Edith McFadden, president, John Hill, vice- presidenfg lvo .lo Stowell, secretory, Don Bleyle, corr. secreloryg Ron Olson. THIRD ROW: Virginia Mueller, Martha Rolingson, Susan Brown, Jean Milstein, Lew Arzher, George Davis, Marsha Benesh, Roy Menefee, Bill Poul. FRONT ROW: Roberta Robinoff, Sandy Theis, Carol Savey, Evelyn Moore. ROW TWO: Bernie Smith, Russell Porter, Jerry Hazelrigg, Carl Carlson. ROW THREE: Adolph Moyer, chairman, Glenn Ross, John Heitman. Junior Class Officers ELF 1 f pa! 4 7 Having crossed the half-way mark of student college days, Juniors began once again the pursuit of their approaching careers, for they were now upper-division stu- dents. Out of their class funds, Juniors purchased new uniforms for the cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Dixie Reynolds, Business Administration representative, Donald Fraser, Engineering repre- senfafiveg Edwin Dierdorff, presidanlg Barbara Jean Davis, vice-presidenf. ROW TWO: Anne Welch, Arts and Science represenlaiiveg Joan Palmer, secretory. Senior Class fficers Student Activities B AUSA financial Of 1957-A long awaited date for members of the Senior class, for in June the traditional caps and gowns became their raiment and the coveted diplomas were proud- ly waved at friends and relatives. Memories gave way to realization of their new status - college alumni. 38 FRONT ROW: Al Roberts, presidenh Sylvia Merritt, Arfs and Science representative: Claudia Cooper, secreiar -treasurer Norma Jean Car enter vice- residenlp Al Serafin, Robert Dengler, Engineering Y I P I P reprsseniaiive. i Freshman Class fficers Bright red beanies, confusion of their first registration, the thrill of meeting new room- ies and then their first Home- coming-and they built the Queen's float - these awaited the Freshmen-class of 1960. Bill Wall, Commerce Commission representative: Carol Ann Ward, i secretary-treasurer: Anne Pennington, vice-presidentg Richard Mctkin, president. NOT PICTURED: Connie Dent, Campus Commission repre- sentative. i qv John Reeder, vice-president: Carol Guenther, secretary-treasurer: Bruce Brady, president. NOT PICTURED: David Romero, Bud Olson, Larry Nurmark. Sophomore Class Officers Innovation of the Freshman-Sophd more tug-of-War and the little stink- er trophy for the loser, in this case the Freshmen, was a project of the class of 1959. The Sophomore class had reached an important point in its college career, for the newness of campus life had become patterns of studies, friendships and knowledge for future activity. 'L c MCH,S Interhall Council un: ur- - 5 Men's lnterhall Council carries out the building of a Worthwhile program in the men's and married couples' dorms. This year they collaborated with the Women's lnterhall to co-sponsor a dance at the un ion. The representa- tives meet regularly to govern and co-ordinate dorm activities. FRONT ROW: Frank Kraly, Harry Douglas, Bill Sparks, vice-president: Mel Bowden, secretary-treasurer: Phil Wolfe. ROW TWO: Jim Foster, Siavaush Saba, Weyland Ginther, Jim Jackson, Mel Johnson, Rodger Wilson, A. R. Gutowsky, Lavrn Beggs, Howard Kuacman, Roger Boates. Nat Pictured: Roger Davis, president. 4-O Women's lnterhall Coun- cil is composed of girls elected by dorm residents to maintain satisfactory policies governing the dorms and to co-ordinate activities and rules of the house council. The coun- cil plans various dinners, coffee hours and dances, and this year revised rules affecting dorm resi- dents. Women's lnterhall Council FRONT ROW: Jean Bonaparte, Jacqueline Gotti, Louise Softich, president, Mary Gay Buckley, Carole Mankowitz, Shirley Toomey. ROW TWO: Alice Darrow, Virginia Mueller, Patricia Leturgez, Peggy Schomberg, Ann Rickell, Jeanette Dale. N The process of getting people to think was demonstrated as students actually thought out problems. Leaders Learn Through Focus On Dynamics l Sooner or later almost everyone at the Conference wound up in a softball game. How not to solve other peopIe's problems was demonstrated in several impromptu skits. Each spring newly elected officers and delegates re- treat to the Mortar Board- ODK sponsored workshop and discover new ideas, get to know each other and plan for the coming school year. The 1956 Leadership Conference was held at Estes Park on May 18 and 19 with panels, buzz groups and lectures helping stu dents to see how to lead ef fectively through group dy namics. Fftlqi 9 1 5- .f ., - -'-,.vV1. A 's 41 .:fA,vI,,q-.l la . , 4 ,ZQ,l-597255: ' flu? .ts 2 iifwfl illfil or 1314? 1,1,'f' , E.l?'lj: 1jl5J'-. -- V ' pa'E'r .1 YU, t ?fllthi'1f'4h -i-.A .bat 1- T L. V. ,WM I5--411 1+ 71iJ '1'LE1' , QM tu, l A'-.V-'tu,'j ' - 1.7. LJ Q-x L wij.!Q IiF:'Tffl ith ' A mx, NL?g1'jgi: ' 4: 'f-1,-si 7 ,.:i.Jl'2NiAb,,.,r EV 4 K i Q , I V . l EN, i Q 1 I 1 i l 1 1 l g M There is art and science, to a great- er or less degree, in everything, and he who learns of both is surely wiser. The life of a student is built around the classes he takes, and Whether his interest lies on stage or in the laboratory, he finds that long hours of practice, preparation and Work are necessary for the attain- ment of all knowledge and skill. On this and several following pages you will find what we hope is a fair representation of the varied fields of learning at the University of Denver. . S Advertising design involves time, practice, and, most important, ideas. A ceramics class may be messy, but you can't beat the feeling of being satisfied with your own creation, and at DU the whole process is clone under expert guidance. Modern sculpture uses many forms and materials. ugx w l I 4 pe. V L. ,,,. .A Wllnder the direction of Martha Wilcox, DU students receive professional 'instruction in theatre dance. Sl tradents in DU's nationally recognized theatre school learn their art from all angles. ll ll ere Falstaff completes his make-up for Henry lV. l Ili if-i V .. Lx, , gm. f 'MW ,, . wir' . t, t 1,.l, H . J' Training in physical education classes involves the development of timing, coordination and not iust a little muscle. , i A 1 4 -Q, . Radio students get actual experience announcing and directing on student operated KVDU, broadcasting 50 hours each week on a standard AM frequency. The study of the how and why of speech involves much more than the production of sounds by the vocal cords. Pictured above X N. , K1 ln this recently completed lab, second of its kind in any American university, students can tune in on recordings of six languages as well as radio broadcasts from foreign countries by simply turning a dial. is a polygraph in action, measuring the behavior of a person's blood pressure as he speaks. To the right is the testing of a person's response to pure tones. 46 ll in l l 5 N 5 i , , 1 l gg!!!! -h.,z . 5 Il.. '-Y.--,W qu '-V-ga -F'-fr g '-v When the weather permits fand this year it often did, even in the middle of Februaryj classes frequently W meet outside. This particular class is intermediate French. l , Te- Students in the reading improvement lab, on the average, more than double their iieading speed with 15 to 20 per cent increase in comprehension. Here Dr. Wilcox instructs a student in the use of a speed pacing machine. i V E . ff' lr Anthropology students find the Rocky Mountain land- l ' Q F4 .' ba scape an interesting and rewarding, though perhaps -n It :Q xx, strenuous, laboratory. l Perhaps this picture doesn't show it, but DU history classes are well-filled and well-liked. i il lu Future teachers begin to learn the intricacies of their vocation as they spend one quarter of their iunior or senior year teaching in the Denver Public Schools. Each student spends 3 or 4 hours a day every week in an elementary, iunior high or highf school. Above and to the right are two DU students with their classes. Students in such areas as speech correction, psychology and special education have an opportunity to work with children in the many clinical services offered to the community by the University. Above, a student works informally with one of her young charges in the psychological clinic. Many children who are classified as unsuccessful readers are helped to resolve personal problems that may obstruct their reading processes. 48 l lg u 0 A psychology student works with test animals being used for research in tronquilizing drugs and learning. l 2 Q f Chemistry students soon learn that it takes a comparatively short time to set up apparatus and then hours of waiting while a reaction goes to completion. s Cpmparative anatomy labs are perhaps messy, but once a student has done this sort of thing, he isn't likely to soon forget his lesson. Above, students dissect the digestive system of Necturus. vm -L... -Q. i ', tt N 5 t The 20-inch refractor telescope in the University's Chamberlain ob- servatory swings around to aim at the moon. The observatory is equipped with, in addition to the refractor telescope, numerous other smaller instruments as well as an extensive library and is used for research, student training and many Community College courses. l Independent study in physics for anything elsej leads students into specialized 1 fields of work and study. Above, a physics maior works with his proiect-com l ' struction of an ultraviolet-ray spectrograph employing a Sery prism. l ' 49 ll li rt' I I QL X z ll- ll it X. 1 l Even though a registered nurse does not make actual diagnoses she must know a great deal about what goes on inside her patients. In addition to attending classes, student nurses spend a large part of their day working with all types of patients. After four years of this the student receives the Bachelor of Science degree and is qualified to take the examination for a Registered Nurse certificate. ,si-r-4 . . ix , , A D e 's. . 4 ' , ' ,, . ,A . t sf Q. 'ai .- ' 'f P. , ' I l 7 .1 se .A - l'lotel and Restaurant Management students take some very fascinating courses. Here students prepare the food that will be served in the student union cafeteria. nt it l 19 Wie.:- Typing is only one of many basic skills necessary l nessmanlj and to which Bizacl students are exposed. ' FT i A l l I I 9 The nationally known HRM school operates a student-managed hotel of ten 3-room and twelve 2-room suites. I to the efficient secretory land busi- 5 . Students of Building lndustry and Real Estate take a look at some of the machinery that makes the bricks for the property they will someday build, buy and sell. Advertising and art students examine the applications of modern advertising art and design on one of many visits to Denver's business firms. There are many modes of transportation but Airline-Airport Management students pick up some ideas about and reasons why their field is growing so rapidly from representatives of commercial airlines serving Denver. W I Two chemical engineering students check readings on a recently installed batch W - quantities are desired. l Q Nail 1' X , EU , f My-4' .ix- There ure countless times when on engineer must be able to put is ideas and plans down in intricate, accurate form, and the n across the alley spend long, painstaking hours with the ' Ioblems of engineering drawing. l l .4 duff .,.z l w W Two students in the radioisotope lab use o Geiger-Mueller counter to determine the amount of radiation emitted by a radioactive substance. This laboratory is used iointly Q W by the University and the Denver Research Institute. , , , I Q n . 1 N , , reactor which is used when chemical reactions involving larger-than-test-tubw Most people see only a small part of the Mary Reed library facilities, namely the shelves and circulation desk fabovel. Behind the scenes admin- istration, buying, cataloging, repairing and general keeping-track-of books is an essential part of any library and library science students are exposed to the intricacies of it all. A medical social work student holds an informal discussion with a patient in one of Denver's hospitals. Other settings in which social work students do field work include child welfare, family casework, school social work and community organi- zation. 54- vrf X RH Q There are at least 3 to 6 cards someplace in the library for every book there. Above is the circulation file, which is a record of what borrower has which book. Library students gain working experience here and in other departments of the university and city libraries. I 5 V! ,.- .f- i -'se 'i Second-year psychiatric social work students in a clinic discuss a case situation with their field work supervisor. They are among 40 students granted the Master of Social Work degree this year. :r:7w-77'-r'f.f'- 4 - Y in I--wg , Prospective lawyers find that in school land outj a great many hours are spent in the library. l 4 l s ' l l 1 One of the unique opportunities offered DU College of Law students is' that of actually representing clients in Justice of the Peace and ,Municipal Courts before receiving a degree and being admitted to the bar. Above is the hearing of a student-represented case presided over by tho Honorable Arthur S. Bowman, Municipal Judge, City and County of Denver. l r - Ii 'l . ,-3 . Upperclassmen in the College of Law are given a chance to handle interviews and cases for persons seeking legal advice and aid through the Legal Aid Society of Denver. Finding student government to his liking, KEN OLSON worked diligently on Junior IFC, got himself elected Freshman repre- sentative to Commerce Commission and made a valuable addition to the ranks of AK Psi. Annual tradition of the Kynewisbok is the presentation of those designated Pioneers in their respective classes. These people are picked by a committee of faculty and students in late February. This year's Pioneers are those whom the committee felt had earned recognition through service to the student body and University. Bursting into University music and the- atre circles with a rare energy and talent, ARLENE BELLAFONTE has contributed quite a bit to the success of such ventures as the Homecoming and IFC shows. Arlene also participates in Sponsor Corps and Drama Club, was named Miss Beanie and elected Engineers' Queen. . 9:21 V' V:-I 'M fa lvl r N '.,.'1 V- I- 241- fi '- il I N v m.'.' 'C VV.1' -.tl R VV U .D X 1,7 I-ww 1 7 -- . - Getting good-naturedly into every 'm'H'3, 1-J. . , I .. -. F, -.MA V A 'w V y , ut K xv 1 -1 qv: fi ff.. K 1' gl qi. A ' -xfgxip' pp., 953 4 11 y 1 I fl l l ,figs ff, 'v ,Xi l V' ki, X Ll. LZ' E A E l Ji NMA' ' 1 ' 'K A 'mn vi 'l . ' Ii 3 Ilbtl , Xi, 'QS v-wg w t 5, My t I ' .- ls fi. ' v F- uri' X x -v' -1 vi , QQ , as, , ' I. r .E 1 2 i I ' Y: X X . 5 V gg K- . 1-1-pm, .. ' l lit P .I Q 51 'fi' ' 'WA 1. 1 'Q 4' ' l 'hr' ll' in 'QR S 'L . S . 2 V 0 ' 42 N-'fn V ev H li -. .6 ,S 41 fif r , 14 V 1: ' . ,, activity she could find, BARB 5, -Q 1, JOHNSON is a Welcome addition to the campus. Pledge president of ' Junior Panhel, art staff of the K- Book, Ski Club and quite active in AWS and qualified for Alpha Lambda Delt. H U H H . N e T- V W1'iti11g what is probably the most talked i - ' about, thought-provoking Friday column the Clarion has ever had, ARNIE GROSSMAN has become, though we hate the expression, one of the most talked- about people on campus. We think heis also one of the most valuable. in-,r Serving as the quite efficient social chairman of Junior Panhel, SALLY F REY can be counted on when thereis a job to do. Sally was also president of her Kappa Delta pledge class. ywtu- Q .-..A-13 5 ix.- L. an As a member of the Homecoming show cast, Sponsor Corps and recently elected AWS secretary, ROSEMARY STECKEL comes in for a Pioneer title. 'Wil l V U . R t f MAQL 7 l J 55,3 .1 . -,,, . 1 Alton, Frances Eugenia Arnett, Barbara Jean Baker, Eloise Opal Bames, Kenneth E. Bawser, Beverley Keith Beal, John Marshall Belefonte, Arlene Amelia Bergschneider, Patricia Am Bonclegard, Karen Kay Booth, Murva Ann l .1 Boyer, Richard Arlen Brettl, Edda Elizabeth Carlson, Patricia Gail Carsh, Joyce Cheikes, Jane Cullor, Gail Irene Davis, Robert Eugene Day, Audra E. Drake, Harriet Reta Eber, Ines Ruth A Endsley, Glenn James Entz, Judith Jo Fredriclcson, Robert William Granli, Arlene Golden, Monica Anne v ll l ll l ' Hale, Charlene Kathryn i Hamilton, Jeanne Elizabeth Hartendorp, Dianne il 1 llatupis, Mary Elizabeth l llerman, Dee C. i Higginson, George Elmo l Higginson, Jerry C. Q i llollancl, John Peter i llulme, Dick llults, Ron Stuart 1 Hutchings, Cornelia Bell ll l lglehart, Lloyd Dun l t Isaac, John N l Jackson, Gwendolyn A. A Jolly, jean Claudia l l W Juniel, Bettye ,Io V 1 Kcnworthy, Pat J. Klarner, Gerald LeRoy l Klickman, Gwen Helen i Kroesche, Sandra Jean lt l Lapham, Lennis Marilyn ' W Larson, Carol Maxine l Linch, Susan Grace Mahon, Arthur F. i McAllister, Marilyn Kay l l l ,l it .lt ill sa 3 I. t-,I F Fu: ..L,.E Mickley, Joyce K. Miller, Hazel Aletlia Nygren, Vernon Ray Paasch, Emilie Ann Perrine, Susan M. Pleskow, Gertie Porro, Polly Doreen Post, Barbara Jaine Reisig, Evelyn Joyce Richardson, Ann Steele Rickell, Mildred Ann Robb, Celaine Kay Robertson, Eugenia Lenore Ross, Michael R. Rowlands, Margaret Mildred 'i I Sabal, Jerome Albin Sanders, Willie, Jr. Schlachta, Janet Sekera, George Frank Shapek, Alice D. Smith, Janice M. Solberg, Darlyne Joyce Sorenson, Sandra Lee Swan, Bobbee David Tafoya, Charles Wickham, Myrna Louise Vetting, Phyllis Annette Wagoner, James A. Ward, DeeAnn . Webb, Leota Lea Weiss, Nancy E. Wilson, Margaret Ann Young, Leo Franklyn l 1 I l i l l N i If you think you'1'e busy, you should try being DICK MATKINS for awhile. As IFC publicity chairman who takes his job seriously and does it well, president of the sophomore class and member of IK, this Kappa Sig has made a name and a place for himself on campus. This gul likes to get thlngs organized. You never saw such a well-organized Homecoming parade, Mayfair or AWS '4Carbage Can Fan- tasy as we had this year when CHAR WARREN was chairman of all of them. Char also worked on Panhel and was Alpha Lambda Delta veep. 72. I ll 'i NANCY SORRELS wanders around campus doing things, lots of them, for AWS, Parakeets and various other campus organizations and proj- ects. Member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Nancy also helps bolster math department morale by grad- ing papers. if , l 1 V An efficient, likeable sort of person is CAROLE BARCLAY. K-Book sec- tion editor, United Fund Drive, May Days Committee, Campus Commission, oh, heck, ask her what all she's done. Jig, M 2 . if ii' get Jw Being president of DU's active, going-places - f p' and-doing-things Student Y is no snap of a job. - '- GENE JANTZEN has done a fine job and been a credit to the organization and to the University. 1-xL H. , ff? X9 ' Back for his second Pioneer title is DAVE STEFFENSON. Dave has taken over as the dependable Tuesday news editor of the Clarion and also puts in his valuable two cents worth in MSF, ODS, Religious Coun- H1 cil and Student Y. nil 4 Las 1 Pleasant addition to any organization would be ALICE TAYLOR. As secretary of AWS and active member of Parakeets this Gamma Phi serves the school and is a credit to her class. fig-'Yi3 QiG'?i2:-, C. Bartlett, Richard Spafford Baum, Lemoyne Duane Biller, Nancy Lee Boyd, Marigene Burritt, Carol Abigail Carr, Dianne Dorine Chambers, Donald V. L Clemo, Prudence Ellen Crain, Emmett Boyd ' Daiber, Irene Lillian Dale, Jeannette R. H. deFleron, Theodore W. Eskanos, Rochelle Joan Garner, Madelyn Lu-jean Garrison, Jack A. Gerken, Patricia Jean Gibbs, Jo Ann Gibson, Sue Clifford Giles, Carolyn L. Gordon, Clifford A. I Gregory, Gwenn Greubel, Natalie Mae Griffith, Persons Bryant Gumper, Max Hancock, C. Malcolm 1 w 1 w 1 l l 1 w Hehnke, M. Kay Hill, Harriette Hill, Ronald Clyde l Hoffman, Seth L. Hoppes, Grace Ilene l Hudson, Latitia Jane Hudson, T. Jane l J antzen, Julian Eugene N Joiner, Kay Louise l l l l Keddy, Dolores A. King, Lilla Marie wi Koehler, Harry Russell l Kuhlmann, Verlyn Dwayne X ' Ladwig, Ronald Victor l ,Q W Lasen, Sonya Helen Lewis, Charles H. l ' Lewis, Mary Ellen 1 Maeslas, Julie Marie 1 Mays, Jeanette Evelyn , McCloy, James M. Mitchell, Sharon Adele Morris, Robert Ellsworth Mueller, Virginia Lee l Nakagawa, Jean M. l 1 ox ill , Horgan, John David ,I Y Fm, ,,,,, -..M . 1? ff Si 65 W I Nettnin, Dorothy Northington, Marsha Ann Okazaki, Dorothy J. Pieper, Patty Ruth ' Poland, Ellen Clare Rhody, Janice A. Roberts, Joyce Anne Rue, Howard R. Sacks, Victor Lawrence ' Seay, Elaine G. Severance, Janet M. Slinn, Dennis. Murray Smith, James Todd Sower, James Wayne Stoll, Leon L. Strachan, Joan Christine Valdez, Mary Madeline Williams, Paul Lamont WiHimont, Janice Marie Wise, Laura E. Witkin, Leonard Carl P Junior Pioneers FAU? LQ EVELYN MOORE, aided and abetted by numerous people, edited the 1957 K-Book. ln between staring at the walls of the K-Book office and going to the printer's, she dabbled in various other things. , ' . , . Busily active in a sort of quiet, un- assuming Way is HAROLD MOORE. Beta Theta Pi, UPC Union Board of Governors, Intercollegiate Knights, you name it, Harold prob- ably helps keep it going. As usual, ROBERTA RABINOFF has been as busy as anyone could possibly be, and yet still keeps top grades. AWS treasurer, Clarion society and layout editor, RIL Week, Senate, Campus Commission and so on and so on. We could list all of BRUCE ANDER- SON,S activities but we can't remem- ber them. Besides, we think that being president of Student Senate in one's junior year is reason enough for being a Pioneer. ' One of those few people who are dependable, effi- cient and still nice about it is DIXIE REYNOLDS. Commerce Commission, Deanis Advisory Council, Parakeets and Mentors, yet she manages to go to class and study, thus her membership in Beta Alpha Psi. Smiling, capable, that's ANNE WELCH. I X Chairman of this yearis successful iii Women's Week, AWS veep, Campus Commission secretary, Pi Phi, yep, that's Anne. Mainstay on Religious Council this year was WAYLAND SMITH. MSF president, RIL k Week, teaching a class in audio-visual meth- ods when called upon, this boy is always doing something useful. Making sure that big things get done properly is HERB SCHMIDT. Chairman of the best Greek Holidays ever, IFC veep, chairman of CC Board of Governors, SAE president, good man. In case you didnit know, senior women in the dorms now have keys and the. women s dorm government constitution has been revised to make a little more sense. If there is any one student who deserves credit for this, it is LOUISE SOFTICH, president of Womenis Inter- Hall Council. l l l ,N l Allred, Carolyn Ruth Anderson, Bruce B. Benson, John Ernest Benson, Robert Keith W Bolton, Nan W 1 Bonaparte, Jean 0. W Bowden, Carol xl 1 Bradley, Virgil L. J. l Brown, Barbara Allen l Bucharia, Nadina Caljouw, Ellsworth John N N Cass, William N Castillian, James Robert Chalupa, Donna Marie R W Chapin, Eke fl' l Christensen, Jo Ann K. Colvin, Lolita Faye 'Q VR QQ-7, 5 l alla l L -. A 1 Christiansen, Beverly Jean ' N 1 'Q a s V I 3 , Dauel, Charlotte Lee Davis, Barbara Jean De Betz, .John X Delehanty, Carolyn Marie X Douglas Eggleston, Kent l Epperson, James T. l . P l l l i lv 4? Essary, Jefferson Davis Forin, Terence Peter Ferguson, Joan Flater, Barbara Lyn Force, Sallie Glau, Jesse Clarence Good, Leland Frank Crane, Hubert Gustafson, Hildevi Anna Hall, Marguerite Florence Havin, Ralph B. Henning, Roy Herter, Richard Wesley Hepperly, Anne Elaine Hill, Dorothy Anne Holbrook, Alice E. Hottinga, J an Hoxie, Robert A Hughes, Linda Johnson Klingensmith, Loretta G. Kulth, J une K. Lawrence, Gigi Fountain, William Russell Craybill, Roger Michael l l l Lingle, Jimmy Reed Mann, Margaret Markitan, Louis Dean Mathias, Robb Rich McAnally, Charles Stewart 1 i McFadden, Edith ' , Mclntosh, Robert Allen McKennett, Richard Allen l Menefee, Raymond Lee Meyer, James S. A ' i Nw L.. l'Qi...,.Q,LJf '-' Miller, Marilyn Moore, Harold Emerson Nelson, Marilyn Eilene y. 'Q Novotny, Sherrill Q 1 Oliver, William E. w l W Page, Mary Sibyl ll Park, Marietta li W Polley, Patricia r. Ramsey, James Garfield w Retz1aff,Joan A, ll l W Reynolds, Dixie J une 1 Riddick, Mary Anne l l Robertson, Mary Margaret Robinson, Norman Samuel l Rose, Sally Anne l L 5:7 H-lr Shick, Mitzi Ann Softich, Louise Stone, Milton Smith Swanson, Glen Owen Truitt, Robert N. Valas, Robert James Vinson, Johanna Marie Violett, Russell Leroy Wagner, Norman Ernest Welch, Anne Watt, Nancy Ann S. Warburton, Marjorie Wilmeth, Dale Harlan Wolfe, Gregory Dean Wolfe, Philip Harold Woodworth, Wendell H Yost, Henry Allan Zebauers, Baiba Taylor, Larry Joseph Rue, Joseph L. I How would you like to be secretary of Commerce Commission, member of the Dean's Advisory Council and the CC Union Board of Governors, rush captain of your sorority and Homecoming Queen? ELAINE PETERSEN was and that's why sheis a Pioneer. To have done all the things that lead up to being a Senator, 1957 May Days chairman and a member of several other boards and committees and still graduate in three years takes stamina, intelligence, energy, etc., etc. JACK MCINTYRE has them all. If you're one of those people who used to gripe because there's never anything to do, you probably still gripe, but that isnit because DICK CLINE didn't try. Under his chair- manship, the UPC Union Board of Governors started a new series of ex- cellent Sunday evening programs. Dick also reports for the Clarion and is on Senate. . Another Pioneer who decided to 'gget out early is JERRY HAZELRICG. Heis been here three years and is managing editor of the Clarion, Senator, member of the Board of Publications and a fine student, too. Mortar Board, AWS, Board of Governors, president of her sorority-these kept SALLY WALKER busy enough this year. Tribute to four years of service to the University f and always with a smilej, she was named Miss University of Denver. i. 4+ 'TL With a quiet, sincere efficiency ELIZABETH VANDERGRIFT took over and guided a newly reorganized AWS. Those who have worked or come in contact with Vandy will no doubt agree, she is a most remarkable person. You think the picture to the right is im- pressive? The man, WAYNE PATTERSON, . W is even more so. President of Commerce Commission, Student Senate, AK Psi, CC . Board of Governors - see? X 1 A i V 5 ,. , rl I 4 l 4 l Senate, ODK, Engineer's Commission, var- l , l sity basketball, top grades in Electrical En- gineering and a fine person in ,most any- one's book. Thais GLENN JACKSON, named outstanding senior engineer by the Colorado Society of Engineers. w A l l ' I 3 '1 ' 111:37-l ' vt l TW A 1 l fwl xg. J ll 4 i K l' -fr :H , 'fit W x lli 'I hu. Q Q Q 'IL' V 'W ' 1-ur-f. l 1 s 5 5 i 'Xe T V , W 'J . 4 Q- if 1' f , 'l r V l l t i i 1 t l , i l l l ' Nicest boy we know fmost of the timej is PAUL PLATH. Furthermore he's done l l a number of worthwhile things around l campus - top-notch IFC president, var- , sity basketball, sports editor of the , l K-Book, he'll be missed when he leaves. , ? i l l 4 , i l l A l 4 . l . You read the Clarion this year? Well, SANDY THEIS was editor, and a fine job she did, too. This paper-editing business is no every-now- and-then thing, but Sandy also found time to sing in the choir, participate in Campus Com- mission and the Board of Publications and other activities which earned her the title of Miss Service. -4 1 i'lf P I ni L 1 ,r 14 . ' ... Quite often students who come to DU in their junior year step right into the swing of things and become quite active. Such a person is CARL CARLSON. CC Clarion editor, Com- merce Commission, Board of Publi- cations, AK Psi, Carl has been a valuable addition to the campus. . I' :xr ' I HI A '4 -....- Xi I-lab JIM SMITH is one of those people you hear about, are always running into, and admire. Past Senator, past president of Beta Theta Pi, this yearis ODK and A81S College president as well as a na- tional officer in Arnold Air Society, I im also holds down third base on the base- ball iteam. He also goes to class and does somewhat better than average there, too. Helping to keep things going on the Blzad campus is JOAN OLSON Student Senatoi president of Phi Gamma Nu, member of Beta Gamma Sigma Joan was named outstanding Blzad senlor Woman by both Bizad sororities. This gal gets things that are worth doing done and is one of the nicest people we know 4 u -.f Lf. Hi ' u. 1 .K f I, li N i.,. ve' You might say that BILL WALEN slowed down a little this year. fThis is his third Pioneer title.j After all, he was only sports editor of the Clarion, Homecoming Chairman and president of Phi Kappa Sigma. You probably wouldn't have been able to catch him long enough to tell him he should slow down. Combine a liking for people, a sixth sense for what and how things should be done and it's probably NORMA HUBKA. Senate, Board of Governors, Mortar Board, sorority president, a good girl to have around when things should be done right. We don't see how PHIL JOHNSON finds time for classes, but apparently he does. You see, he is a Senator, member of Commerce Com- mission and Intercollegiate Knights and quite active in AK Psi. Xml ',-- 'i Abolofia, Winifred Comer, Philadelphia, Pa., His- tory, Pi Gamma Mu, FTA. Alam, Dale Vernon, Denver, English, Phi Delta Kappa. Allen, Evereff F.: Denver, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Treas., 4. Amen, Mark, Denver, Social Science, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, International Relations Club, Newman Club. Ander- son, James O., Vincennes, Ind., Retailing. Andres, John G., Denver, Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. Angele, Nicholas John, Chicago, Ill., Marketing and Sales, Kappa Sigma. Arbuckle, Mary Evelyn: Belle Fourche, So. Dak., Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. Austin, Natte E., Ft. Collins, Hotel and Rest. Mgmt., United Fund Drive, Delta Sigma Pi, Hotel and Rest. Mgmt. Society, Historian, 1, Ice Skating Club, Ski Club. Budget-t, Julian D'Marcus: Colorado Springs, Pub- lic Administration, Pi Alpha Sigma, Secy., 4. Baggs, Charles H., Colorado Springs, Accounting, Acacia, Treas., 2, 3, Pres., 4, Beta Alpha Psi, Secy., 4. Bald- win, Nancy Marie: Saratoga, Wyo., Personnel and Indus. Relations, Student Y, Methodist Student Foun- dation, Women's Student Council, Management and Personnel Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Secy., 3. Barella, Louis Alexander, Casper, Wyo., Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Bayless, Clayton Fredrick, Dodge City, Kan., General Business, Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, 4. Bazata, Mary J., Denver, Elementary Education, Newman Club, FTA, Delta Gamma, Cor- responding Secy., 4. Nl T Beck, Patricia Ana, Denver, Latin American Area, ' l Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club, Pres., WB, Asian-American Club, Secy., 3. Beckwith, Bill Lee: Palisade, Colo., Finance and Banking, Beta , Gamma Sigma. Beer, Robert' Lorarlcei Cohasset, Minn., Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineers, V. iPres., 3, Tau Beta Pi, Secy., 4, Chairman Engineers' ' Ball. l w Bell, A. Dudley, Denver, Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Benesh, Marcia Lenore, Denver, Humani- tties, Sigma Kappa, Methodist Student Foundation, V. iPres., 3, Omicron Delta Sigma, Pres., 3, Student Y, lReligious Council, Chairman Chapel Committee. Best, - Howard Delmar, La Junta, Hotel and Restaurant gMgmt., Kappa Sigma, Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. ,Society, Hotel Greeters: 'l I i 5 lloseph Denton, Salt Lake City, Utah, Hotel and i Restaurant Mgmt., Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. So- ciety. Blakely, Robert Blaine, Luverne, Minn., i Hatel and Restaurant Mgmt., Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. Society. i Betx, Barbara Jean, Sterling, Cola., Accounting, Mentors, Pioneer Guide, Gamma Delta. Birrell, l it IV il Boat, William H., Jr.: loveland, Colo., Finance and honking. Bowman, Beverly June, Bedford, Iowa, t Education. Brurrlfield, Robert D.: Lewis, Kan., Air- ' line Management, Editor, Skyline News, 4, Alpha Eta l Rho. it llirown, Judy Carol: Hopkins, Minn., Speech Path- l cilogy, Gamma Phi Beta. Bryant, E. Lee, Jr., North X Miami, Fla., Finance and Banking, Theta Chi, Secy., 3, HFBS., 4, Pershing Rifles, Secy., 3, Intercollegiate Knights, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas., 3, Scabbard and Blade, Pres., 4, Omicran Delta Kappa, ROTC 1 Activities Committee, Dean's Honor Roll. Bunrlell, John Richard, Denver, Accounting. . I l A gl ,L in QW 79 't i lt Na-4 ii P' 49 .-qu 7 ETF Buonamici, .Julio Reno: Yerington, Nev.: Building lndustry: Sigma Chi. Burditf, Kenneth Dean: Hugo- ton, Kan.: Personnel and Industrial Relations: Manage- ment and Personnel Club. Burge, Phillip L.: Denver: Management: Pi Alpha Sigma: Management Club. Burgess, Arthur James: Grand Junction, Colo.: Management: Management and Per-'sonnel Club. Buse, Glenn A.: Plainville, Ind.: Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers: Scabbarcl and Blade: D-Club. Busler, Cather- ine Lenora: Gering, Nebr.: English: Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Group leader: Women's Inter-Dorm Council: Dorm 6, Secy. Busler, George Henry: Gering, Nebr.: Building ln- dustry: Alpha Kappa Psi: Home Builders Ass'n. Buxbee, Robert Jay: Denver: Production Manage- ment: Beta Theta Pi, Rush Captain, 3: IFC, Rush Chair- man, 3: Minstrel Show, 3. Caldwell, Gloria Jean: Denver: Pre-Social Work: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mentors: YMCA-YWCA: Paralteets: Phi Gamma Mu: AWS. Caldwell, June Evelyn: Denver: Sociology. Cal- lender, Joan Mary: Denver: Humanities: Mentors, Pres., 4: FTA, Pres., 4: Mortar Board, V. Pres., 4: Sponsor Corps, Delta Gamma, V. Pres., 4: Women's Student Council: Homecoming Committee: United Fund Drive: Parakeets. Caro, James Arthur: Little- ton, Colo.: Music Education: D. U. Band: Pops Chorus. Carlson, Carl H., Jr.: Hoquiam, Wash.: Finance and Banking: Clarion, Civic Center Editor, 4: Frontier Hall, Secy., 3: Men's Inter-Dorm Council, Secy., 3: Board of Publications: Dramatics Production Authority: Religion- in-Life Week: Homecoming Committee: May Days Com- mittee. Carlton, Gilbert Watson, Jr.: Denver: Ac- counting. Carpenter, Diane: Denver: Education: Freshman Council: Paralceets: Sponsor Corps: Sports Car Club: Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres., 4. Carpenter, Norma Jean, Colorado Springs, Colo., Speech Therapy, Pi Beta Pi, Pres., 4, Mortar Board, Secy., 4, AWS, Treas., 3, Who's Who , Student Un- ion Board of Governors, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Jr. Panhellenic, Arts and Science College, Secy., 3, Campus Commission, WSC, Georgia Crowell Award , VP Senior Class Council. Casner, JoAnne Marie, Denver, Humanities, Sigma Kappa, Treas., 2, Secy., 4, Dudes and Dames, Secy., 4, Pres., 3, Mentors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secy., 2, FTA, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Newman Club, WSC. Cevaal, John, Jr., Oost- borg, Wisc., Finance, Circle K, Secy., l, Interna- tional Trustee, 2. lChorlifue, Richard, La Veta, Colo., Social Science. lChrisfen, James Dean, St. Louis, Mo., Transporta- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Eta Rho, Inter-Dorm Bowling. Clem, Lois Joanne: Denver, Elementary Education. iCline, Richard Keith, Denver, Radio and TV. 'Col'Ien, Dave B.: Denver, Accounting, Phi Sigma Delta. Coker, Glenn Franklin, Denver, Electrical lEngineering, Radio Club, AIEE, Secy., 4. Colburn, Margaret Patricia, Kremmling, Colo., Business Education, Phi Gamma Nu. Colburn, Patricia Anne, Longmont, Colo., Art Education, Sigma Kappa, Registrar, 4, Dudes and Dames, Para- lkeets. Colliton, Patricia Anne, Grand Junction, Colo., Psychol09Y: VP Freshman Class, Cheerleader, T, 2, 3, 4, AWS Council, 3. Cooper, Claudia, Denver, Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta. Covington, Joan: Denver, Med. and X-Ray Technology. Cox, Jim Dale: Independence, Kan., Building lndustry, Phi Kappa Sigma, Dudes and Dames, Ski Club. ml l l 1 l l .- . ' T 1 1' Crews, Charles Warren: Denver: Chemical Engi- neering: Kappa Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dalebouf, Meredith M.: Denver: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon: Lamont Singers. Davis, Jerry Brooks: Amarillo, Tex.: General Business: Kappa Sigma, Pres., 4: Ski Club: Baptist Student Un- ion, V. Pres., 2, 3. Day, William M.: Richfield Springs, N. Y.: General Business. DeB0rd, Lavonne Ahl: Denver: Physical Education: Delta Gamma: Pem Pem, Pres., 3: Women's Inter-Dorm Council, 3: WSC. Dengler, Robert Wesley: Englewood, Colo.: Electrical Engineering: AIEE: Sr. Class Representative Engineering School. Di Pilla, Mary Sophie: Denver: Music: Band: Or- chestra: Lamont Singers: Pops Chorus: Woodwind En- semble: Mu Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Sigma, Sec., 2: Pres., 4: Newman Club, Sec., 2: FTA. Dixon, Maryellen: Denver: Education: Pi Beta Phi, Sec., 4: Aquad Club: Intermural Sorority Sports: Ski Club. Doan, Joseph David: Paterson, N. J.: Hotel and Rest. Mgmt.: Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres., l. Downing, Frances C.: Colorado Springs, Colo.: Fine Art: Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., 2: Jr. Advisor: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club: Student Senate: Student Union Board of Governors: Presidents' Coun- cil. Dreiblatt, Irwin Sanford: Denver: Psychology: Hillel. Dustin, Charles Burton: Farmington, N. M.: Economics: Social Science Club, Pres., 3: Editor Live Y'er : Students for Democratic Action: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Alpha Sigma. Edmunds, Marvin D.: Vono, Colo.: Transportation: Alpha Eta Rho. Edwards, Richard Thomas: Monte Vista, Colo.: Finance and Banking. Eich, William John: Denver: Sales and Marketing: Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec.-Treas., 3. Eldridge, George F.: Casper, Wyo., General Busi- Y ness. Ennis, .lean F.: Denver, Elementary Education, 1 FTA. Ewing, Eva Bernice, Las Vegas,' N. M., Pre- Social Work, Parakeets, YMCA-YWCA. Focinelli, Richard A., Rock Springs, Wyo., Finance ond Banking. Fenner, R. Edward, Ill, Denver, Pub- lic Administration, Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma, Debate. Filbert, Jeanette Joan, Ness City, Kan., Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Alpha Eta. i r Fine, Gilbert, Coatesville, Pa., History. Fishbaclt, Lee Carleton, Denver, General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fix, Edward G., Denver, Airline-Air- w port Mgmt.,'Alpha Eta Rho. iFlood, John L., Denver, Finance. Foley, Raymond Joseph: Denver, Finance and Banking. Forster, Robert Lewis: Denver, Electrical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, V. Pres., 4, Tau Beta Pi, Sec., 4, Radio Club, Pres., 2, 3. lFortner, William Victor, Denver, Accounting. yFrencl1, Robert Granville, Englewood, Colo., Eng- lish. Friedman, Gerald M., Brighton, Colo., Ac- counting, IFC, Pres., 4, V. Pres., 3, Treas., 2, Scala- Wbard and Blade, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's Advisory Council, Calendar and Certifications Committee, K Book Pioneer, 3, Phi Sigma Delta, V. Pres. and Rush Chairman, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intercollegiate ilfnights, May Days Committee. l l 0 qv' Friedman, Sheldon Edward: Denver: Finance and Banking: Phi Sigma Delta, Pres., 3. Fllklldd, Naomi: Denver: Art Education: FTA. Fulkerson, George Donald: Littleton, Colo.: Marketing and Sales. Gallagher, Marilyn: Inman, Nebr.: Advertising De- sign: Newman Club, Secy., 4. Gatti, Jacqueline Sue: Florence, Colo.: Music: Kappa Delta, Secy., 3: V. Pres., 4: Newman Club: AWS: WSC: Freshman and Sophomore Class Councils, Sec.-Treas., 2: Dorm Coun- cil, Sec.-Treas., 3: Pres., 4: Parakeets. Giuliano, Anthony F.: Denver: Botany. Goetz, Robert' C.: Casper, Wyo.: General Business. Goldberg, George: Denver: General Business. Gold- smith, Trudy Marie: Denver: Education: Delta Phi Epsilon, Treas., 2: Hillel. Goto, Ben T.: Denver: Building Industry. Graham, Donald Duane: Denver: Marketing and Sales: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Commission: Sr. Class Repre- sentative Business Administration. Green, Edgar Stanley: Sterling, Colo.: Piano-Organ: University Choir, V. Pres., 3, 4: Orchestra: Band: Phi Mu Alpha. Grice, Lyle M.: Denver: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., 4. Griebel, Don Robert: Denver: Physical Education: D Club. Grills, Ralph l l., Jr.: Pueblo, Colo.: Law. ti i i 1 i ti i N i 1 t i Guerrero, Vera U., Denver, Art Education. Hall, James Joseph: Waterloo, Iowa, Transportation, Phi Kappa Sigma, Ski Club, Newman Club, Dorm Council. Hallquist, Josephine M.: Denver, Art. Halpin, William L.: Denver, General Business. Halsted, Carl Franklin, Long Beach, Calif., Physical Education. Hamarnafo, Thomas K.: Oahu, Hawaii, Civil Engineering. Hamill, Terence Kent: Denver, Civil Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, 4, ASCE, Denver Engineers. Hammond, Frank Ric-hard: Denver, Physics, Ameri- can lnstitute of Physics, Pres., 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres., 4, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Theta. Hancock, Robert Laverne, Jr.: Buffalo, Wyo., Gen- eral Business. Hanson, Carolyn R.: De Kalb, Ill., Special Educa- tion: Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres., 4, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha lambda Delta, WSHC. Hansen, George Frederick, Denver, Mathe- matics. Hardey, Jack Alan: Denver, Transportation. Harrison, John Charles: Pueblo, Colo., Finance, Delta Sigma Pi. Martel de Rontaulnay, Francois P.: Craig, Colo., Hotel and Rest. Mgmt., HRM Society. Hawk, Diana G.: Denver, Secretarial Science, Kappa W Delta, Secy., 4, Mentors, Treas., 3, Secy., 4. i Wi il 85 Hazelrigg, Gerald Edwin, Hastings, Nebr., Political Science, Phi Kappa Sigma, Men's Inter-Dorm Council, Pres., 2, Student Senate, Campus Commission, Board of Publications, Clarion, Managing Editor, 4, May Days Committee. Hegg, Robert W., Burlington, Colo., Accounting. Henderson, Oral Dean, Con- cordia, Kan., Marketing and Sales, Kappa Sigma. Hensley, James H., Denver, Sanitary Science. Hill, Kirtleyp Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., Ski Club, Kappa Sigma, V. Pres., 3. Hinst, Ralph Douglas, Wheat Ridge, Colo., Music Education, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, University Choir. Hixon, James L., Jr., Ft. Logan, Colo., Marketing and Sales. Hoerning, John: Denver, Mathematics. Holcomb, Donald Kent, Sheridan, Wyo., Insurance, Phi Kappa Sigma, Treas., 2, Ski Club, Treas., 2, Rifle Team, Band. Holmes, Suzanne Kay, Denver, Anthropology. Hopkins, Dale R., Stockville, Nebr., Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Secy., 4. Hom, Kenneth W., St. Helena, Ore., Biological Science, FTA. Hubllo, Norma Lee: Denver, History, Kappa Delta, Pres., 4, Parakeets, Pres., 3, Board of Governors, Homecoming and May Days Committees, Mortar Board, Editor 4, Student Senate, Religion-in-Life Week. Huffman, Tommie Ray, Denver, Electrical Engi- neering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres., 4, Tau Beta Pi, Treas., 4, AIEE-IRE Chairman, 4. Hughetf, Robert H., La Salle, lll., Finance. Hulstrom, Jerry D.: Denver, Mathematics, Basket- ball, Baseball. Hutchings, Robert John, Jr.: Don- ver, English, FTA. Hyde, Carl Lane: Pueblo, Colo.: Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., 4, Canter- bury Club. Idelberg, Arnold, Denver, Accounting. Isaacson, Mary Jean: Stratton, Nebr., Physical Education, Parakeets, Pem Pem, Secy., 2, WRA, Swimming Mana- ger, Ski Club, lce Skating Club, WIDC, Mentors Kappa, AIEE, Basketball, Student Senate, Engineers Commission. Jefers, Harold: Chancellor, Ala., Zoology. Jodry, Louis: Ft. Worth, Tex., Hotel and Rest. Mgmt. John- son, Bruce Harry, Virginia, Minn., Building Industry. Johnson, Philip Eugene: Denver, Marketing-Maw agement, Who's Who , Student Senate, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secy., 4, Commerce Commission, Intercollegiate Knights, Secy., 4, Calendar Certifications Committee, i iMitchell Escaclrille, ROTC Activities Committee, First Place American Institute of Banking Oratorical Award. Johnson, Robert Eugene: Denver, Mathematics. Johnson, Ronald Wilbur: Longmont, Colo., Hotel and Rest. Mgmt., HRM Society, Jr. Hotel Greeters. Johnston, James Donald: Delta, Colo., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Judd, Merrill R.: Rapid City, S. Dak., Transportation and Industrial Traffic Manage- ment. Kaemmer, James Gary: Spokane, Wash., Advertising Design, Lambda Chi Alpha, Art Editor, i Kynewisbok, 3. Jackson, Glenn Alben: Mediapolis, Iowa, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres., 3, Omicron Delta I Kalischer, Diane: Denver, Med. and X-Ray Tech. Kaneshiro, Steve S.: Honolulu, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Kang, Keun 00: Seoul, Korea, Political Science, Asian- American Club, Pres. Kearns, Carol June: Denver, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Freshman Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sponsor Corps, Colonel, 4, Mentors, V. Pres., 4, lce Skating Club, V. Pres., 4, Parakeets, WSC, FTA, AWS. Keinon, Irwin Jack: Denver, Humanities, Phi Sigma Delta, FTA. Keller, Alan Keith: Denver, Transporta- tion, Phi Sigma Delta, Treas., 3. Kelly, Barbara Jean: Denver: Art Education, FTA, V. Pres., 4, Dean's Honor Roll. Kelt, Kathryn Anne: Grants Pass, Ore., General Business, Phi Gamma Nu, Treas., 4. Kenyon, Reggie D.: Denver, Building lndustry, D Club, Publicity Chairman Home Builders. Kiyan, Nobu Ralph: Oahu, Hawaii, Electrical Engi- neering: AIEE: Radio Club. Klein, James Bruce: Denver, Accounting. Koch, Theodore Roland: Den- ver, Marketing and Sales. Kodarha, Mari Mizoue: Denver, Special Education. Kodama, Robert' Yoshiharu: Waipahu, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering. Kass, Paul A.: Durango, Colo., English, Football, Varsity and Freshman. 'T l l W Krehmeyer, James Alfred, Casper, Wyo., General Business. Krening, Malcolm Eugene, Denver, Me- chanical Engineering, ASME. Krumm, Terry, Elgin, Ill., Art Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres., Freshman Class, IK, Basketball Team. Lawrence, Dorothy Jean, Denver, Elementary Edu- cation, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Kappa Social Chairman, V. Pres., Mentors, Treas., Dudes 81 Dames, Parakeets, l AWS Council, WSC, FTA. Lee, Richard Norman, l lPueblo, Colo., Finance, Kappa Sigma, K-Book, 3, Ten- nis, 3, 4. Lilly, Frederick Lincoln, Jr., Denver, l Accounting, Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi Treas., 3. l xl Lilly, Judith Carole, Denver, Social Science, Sigma i Kappa, Fr. Council, International Relations, Secy., Alpha lambda Delta, Clarion Society Editor, Debate, Mentors. Lowe, William Lee, Denver, Marketing and Sales, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Omega Pi. Maggard, W Charles David, Buffalo, Wyo., General Business. 'l Margolis, Sandra Wagner, Pittsburgh, Pa., Ele- mentary Education, FTA, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Martin, lJ0an Marie, Colorado Springs, Cala., Special Edu- cation, Pi Beta Phi, ICEC, FTA, Sigma Alpha Eta. Marlin, Romeo Joseph, Denver, Electrical Engineer- mg. McClung, Carol Gayle, Paonia, Colo., Humanities, Pi' Beta Phi, MSF, Cheerleader. McConnell, Jack Lewis, Loveland, Colo., Marketing, Ski Club, Alpha ifqu Omega. McConnell, Lorena D., Denver, Busi- lness Education. l. lil McDermott, Stephen William, Seattle, Wash., Air line Mgmt. McDonald, Curtis Earl, Dearborn, Mich., Marketing and Sales. McDonough, Rachel Randolph, Denver, Special Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Dudes and Dames, Sigma Alpha Eta, Parakeets, Mentors, Panhellenic Council. McGinn, James Joseph, Arvada, Colo., Marketing and Sales. McHugh, Hugh Bower, Aurora, Colo., General Business, Kappa Sigma, D-Club. Mclntyre, Jack Edward: St. Louis, Mo., Political Science, Phi Kappa Sigma, IFC Representative, 2, Student Senate, Campus Commission, Treas., 2, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee, May Days Chairman, 4. McMillan, J. Barrie: Edmonton, Alta., Production Management, Kappa Sigma. Mease, Roland Frank: Denver, Production Management, Production' Mgmt. Club. Mentgen, Paul Harrison, Sterling, Colo., General Business. Meredith, Rodney K.: Denver, Mathematics, Pi Delta Theta. Merlock, Anthony Ronald, Wauke- gan, Ill., Public Administration, Phi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4, IK, Public Adminis- tration Club. Metfe, John Henry, Chicago, lll., Physical Education, D-Club. Miles, Sterling Arthur, Denver, Transportation, Alpha Eta Rho. Miller, Coleman E., Jr., Denver, Journalism, Freshman Council, 2. Miller, William Hubble, Denver, Electrical Engineering, IRE, Secy., 4, Engineering Commission, V. Pres., 3. lMocket-t, Katharine Jane: Kimball, Nebr.: Jour- nalism: Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club: Drama Club: QCO-ecl Journalists: WRA: Clarion Staff: Mentors: lce Skating Club. Medica, Donald Paul: Sioux Falls, So. Dak.: Marketing: Sigma Phi Epsilon: IK: Dean's QA:-ivisory Committee. Montony, Donald Eugene: Denver: Retailing: Basketball. i Mooney, George: Denver. Moore, Gerald Louis: Muscatin, Iowa: Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. Mor- gan, Harold: Denver: Building lndustry. Morris, Roland A.: Greeley, Colo.: Public Adminis- tiation: Phi Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, 'l: Pi Ipha Sigma: Ski Club: Band. Mosgovoy, George J.: Denver: Pre-Theol09Yi Omicron Delta Sigma: Stu- dent YM-YWCA, Pres., 4: Young Republican Club, Pres., 4. Mullings, .lean Patricia: Denver: Special Education: Sponsor Corps: FTA. A ,Muntagrifty Bertram Peter: Denver: Pre-Engineer- ing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Murray, John A.: La iGrange, Ill.: Public Administration: Phi Kappa Sigma, !Pres., 4: VP Freshman Class: Pi Alpha Sigma: Dean's Advisory Board. Murray, Reynald Corbin: Denver: General Business: Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, 3: Ar- 'nold Air Society: Circle K: Finance Committee: Flight 'Club. i Naylor, Kenneth Morgan: Montreal, Que.: Produc- tion Management. Nichols, Norman Eugene: ldattsbluff, Nebr.: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi: i IEE. Nixon, William Robert: Regina, Sask.: Pro- iiluction Management. N w 1 N i i 1 r N w g i '1 .J Nord, Thomas Allison: Denver: Economics. Ny- kaza, Ted'AIbert: Chicago, Ill.: Marketing and Sales. 0'Brien, Sally Marie: Denver: Elementary Education. 0'Connor, Raymond Allen: La Junta, Colo.: Ac- counting. Udo, Sam Chuck: Grand Junction, Colo.: Civil Engineering. Olson, Herman C., Jr.: Denver: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Ortiz, Flora Ida: Chimayo, N. M.: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon. Palmer, Donald Joseph: Denver: Account- ing: Kappa Sigma: Ski Club, Treas., 3: Aquad Club: IFC Publicity Chairman: Greek Holidays Chairman, 3. Palmer, Kathleen Marie: Denver: Secretarial Sci- ence: Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain, 2: Scholarship Chairman, 3: Secy., 4: Mentors: Ski Club: Newman Club. Palmer, Norine A.: Denver: Secretarial Science: Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, 2: AWS: Newman Club, Social Chairman, 2: Ski Club, Treas., 4. Pappas, Michael Steve: Denver: Marketing. Pat- terson, Wayne David: Denver: Production Manage- ment: Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres., 4: Pres. Jr. Class: Student Senate: Commerce Commission, Pres., 4: Chap- lain's Advisory Council: RILW Committee. Peiker, James Riley: Denver: Sales and Marketing: Sigma Chi: Sports Car Club. Peres, Sally Ann: Great Falls, Mont.: Kappa Delta: Panhellenic, V. Pres., 3: Pres., 4: Mortar Board: Parakeets, Treas., 3: Freshn- man and Sophomore Class Councils: Newman Club: French Club: Student Senate: WSC: Homecoming Com- mittee. Petersen, Elaine Joan: Denver: Secretarial Science: Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, 4: Dean's Ad- visory Council: Sec. Jr. Class: Commerce Commission, Sec., 4: Board of Governors. ii' m I N N i N Peterson, Frank Staple: Denver: Air Transportation: Kappa Sigma. Plath, Paul J.: Elgin, Ill.: Art Educa- -tion: Phi Kappa Sigma: Pres. Soph. Class: IFC, Sec., 13: Pres., 4: Who's Who : K-Book Sports Editor: W Homecoming and May Days Committees: Basketball Team, Outstanding Player, 2: IK: Student Senate: iWelcome Week Group Leader. Pahlman, Eugene Calvin: Forest Hills, N. Y.: General Business: Ski W iClub. i i I i i i ii Porak, Loren LaClede: Colorado Springs, Colo.: Accounting. Paulsen, Richard S.: Yanktan, So. Dak.: ,Building lndustry: Home Builders Club. Preuss, , Martha Ann: Denver: Humanities: Delta Gamma: ' Sec. Freshman Class. i Princliville, Ann Helena: Denver: Music Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Lamont Singers: Pops Chorus: iVarsity Band: Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas., 2, 3: Pres., 4. Purcell, Richard Carson: Palmer Lake, Colo.: Mar- lieting and Sales: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sigma Chi: Inter- national Relations Club: Sports Cars Club. Rael, Henry S.: Denver: Airline-Airport Management: Alpha Eta Rho, Historian, 3, 4. vi ll! illandles, Esther Elaine: Chardon, Ohio: Elementary ?EFlucation: FTA. Range, Glen A.: Rapid City, So. iDak.: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Ray, Eric E.: 1McCook, Nebr.: Public Administration: Newman Club: iPhi Kappa Sigma. ll Records, Marjorie F.: Burlington, Colo.: Medical iechnol09Y7 Alpha Delta Theta: WSC. Reimallll, 'rl Richard, Jr.: Buffalo, Wyo.: Accounting: lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., 3: Mitchell Escadrille: Beta Alpha Psi. Reisch, Lawrence A.: Portland, Ore.: ilccounting. in 1 in i i 4 N 1 . i Richardson, Peter F., Lakewood, Colo., Radio. Roberts, Al Candee, Denver, Airline-Airport Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi, V. Pres., 3, Chancellor, 4, Alpha Eta Rho, Pres., 2, Treas., 3, IK, Arnold Air Society, Mitchell Escadrille, Westminster Fellowship, Pres., 3, 4, Sr. Class Pres. Robinson, Carol Allen, Sidney, Nebr., Theatre, Drama Club, FTA. Robinson, Karen Larsen, Kimball, Nebr., Retailing, Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Dean's Advisory Council, Commerce Commission, Band, AWS, V. Pres., 2, Sec., 3, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Sec., 2, Dean's Honor Roll. Rogers, Coit Benjamin: Darlington, S. C., Hotel and Res- taurant Management, HRM Society. Rogers, Mari- lyn Allen, Denver, Elementary Education, Sponsor Corps, Pi Beta Phi, Aquad Club, Jr. Class VP. Rolingson, Martha A., Denver, Anthropology. Rorke, Edgeworth Robert, Denver, Production Management, Personnel and Management Club. Rorke, Edgeworth. Rothstein, Janyce Elaine, Denver, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Phi Epsilon, V. Pres., 3, Pres., 4. Rush, .lack Allen: Denver, General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas., 3. Russell, Alex, Jr., Turtle Creek, Pa., General Business. Russell, Doris Elaine, Rapid City, So. Dak., Ac- counting, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi. Rus- sell, June, Denver, Education. Russell, Thomas Charles, Denver, Marketing and Sales. T Sacks, Robert Edward: Denver: Speech, Samson, Betty Ann: Hibbing, Minn.: Retailing: Sigma Kappa. Sargent, Gary J.: Havre, Mont.: Hotel and Res- taurant Management. T T Savey, Carol Lee: Littleton, Colo.: International Re- liztions: Clarion Editor, 3: Co-ed Journalists, Pres., 4: 'fWho's Who : International Relations Club: Mortar Board, Pres.: Student Senate: Phi Sigma lata, Treas., 3. Sclienkein, Pamela: Denver: Economics. Scheuneman, Walt Fred: Denver: Journalism. Stllmidt, Herb H.: Buda, lll.: Advertising: Sigma Milpha Epsilon, Pres., 4: IFC, V. Pres., 4: Board of TGovernors: Greek Holidays Chairman. Shannon, James Kenneth: Denver: Mathematics: RCTC: Aquod Club, Treas., 2: Track, 1, 2. Sharp, Margaret A.: Columbia, Utah: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Secy., 3: Treas., 4: Tau Beta Sigma, Treas., 3: V. Pres., 145 Alpha Lambda Delta: Band: Choir: Orchestra: Pra- fessional Panhellenic: Omicron Delta Sigma, WSC: Chapel Choir: Woodwind and Brass Ensembles. T T T T Shaw, David C.: Stanley, Idaho: General Business: ki Team: D-Club. Shinn, Marie M.: Denver: His- ry: FTA: Phi Beta Kappa: WSC. Shorty, Jeanne Leatrice: Denver: Physical Education: Pem Pem, e . . . Tr! as., 4, FTA, Student YM YWCA. Sliegelman, Barbara Lee: South Orange, N. J.: Education: FTA. Siegelmall, Robert: South Orange, . J.: Building Industry: Phi Sigma Delta. Sielt, oiled' Dale: Denver: Sanitary Science. l T T y T l TT T l T, T TT l lT .4-4 Silburn, David LeRoy, Denver, Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, 2, V. Pres., 4, IFC, Treas., 2, D-Club, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club. Simons, Lynn B., Marcus, Iowa, General Busi- ness. Slafnick, William David: Denver, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Smith, Robert Lowry, Fallon, Nev., Building ln- dustry. Smith, James Philip, Denver, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Student Senate, A 8- S Commission, Pres., 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., 4, Arnold Air Society, National Executive Offi- cer, 4. Smith, R. Delmer, Denver, Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., 3, Commerce Commission, Treas., 4, Circle K, Board of Governors, RILW Com- mittee. Smack, Shirley Maxine, North Platte, Nebr., Zoology, Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres., 4, Alpha Delta Theta, Pres., 3, Professional Panhellenic, V. Pres., 3, Sponsor Corps. Sommers, Stanton Richard, Den- ver, English. Sorency, Richard N., Denver, Marlcet- ing and Sales. A Sparks, William Leslie, Torrington, Wyo., Educa- tion, Arnold Air Society, National Commander, 4, Air Force Association Board of Directors, Men's Inter- dorm Council, VP, Freshman Class Council. SYCIQIBII, Harold Wallin, Aurora, Colo., Mechanical Engineer- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, IK, Foreign Car Club. Stephens, Shirley Kolstad, Great Falls, Mont., Ad- vertising Design, Gamma Phi Beta. Stephens, Ronald L., Great Falls, Mont., Pre-Engi- neering Marketing and Soles, Kappa Sigma, V. Pres., 4, IFC Rep., 4, Pershing Rifles, Mitchell Escadrille, Bus. Mgr. of Denver Engineer. Stevenson, Edith A.: Denver, Social Science, Pi Beta Phi, Schol. Chmn., 2, Social Chmn., 3, Treas., 4, Co-ed Jour., Arts and Science College, V. Pres., 4, Board of Governors, Mentors, Parakeets, Sponsor Corps, Sec.-Treas. .lr. Class, A Cappella Chair. Stieben, Sandra Lee, Longview, Wash., Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., 4, Board of Governors, Sec., 4, AWS, V. Pres., 4, Young Republican Club. l Stiller, Dieter Hans: Denver: Retailing: Ski Club. ,Stokke, George Edward: Carson City, Nev.: Finance and Banking. Stofereou, Thomas John: Chicago, lil.: General Business: Alpha Kappa Psi: IK, Treas., 4: lMitchell Escadrille: Chapel Choir: Activities Committee: Intramurals. Strong, June Carol: Denver: Advertising Design. Svacina, Larry E.: Denver: Advertising Design: Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer: Chapel Choir. Swain, James Charles: Denver: Accounting. rswoncora, Frank, Jr.: Denver: Botany: Phi Sigma. lswonson, Ralph John: Bushnell, Nebr.: Mathe- lrnatics: Arnold Air Society, Adiutant and Recorder: Drama Club, Treas., 3: Pres., 4. Swarf, D. Gel'- 'aldine: Denver: Medical Technology: Alpha Sigma lChi, V. Pres., 4: Iota Sigma Pi, Treas., 4: Alpha Lambda Delta. l l l l l 'Stvarthouh Bertie M.: Denver: Production Manage- ment: Personnel and Management Club. Sweeney, ,lAnn: Grand Junction, Colo.: Journalism. Swenson, lNrne: Denver: Production Management: Alpha Kappa Psi: Personnel and Management Club. l Sviickard, Don: Denver: Psychology. Steele, Arthur Ellsworth: Denver: Social Science: FTA. Taylar, Marion Norman, Jr.: Texas Creek, Colo.: General Kusiness: Alpha Kappa Psi: Circle K, Pres., 4: Com- Terce Commission, V. Pres., 4: RILW Committee. .13 Tedeslto, David, Jr., Denver, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., 3, V. Pres., 4, Pershing Rifles, Pres., 3, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Activities Com- mittee, Dean's Honor Roll. Tenenbaum, Barry, Denver, Retailing. Theis, Sandy M., Denver, Par litical Science, Clarion Editor, 4, K-Book Editor, 2, Pi Beta Phi, Co-ed Journalists, Pres., 3, Student Senate, Sec., 3. Thomas, James Trowbridge, Denver, Insurance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., 4. Thompson, Eugene Harley, Denver, Hotel and Restaurant' Management, HRM Society. Thorn, William Beniamin, Denver, Radio, Hillel, V. Pres., 3, Program Director KVDU, 4. Tindall, .lolln H., Denver, Accounting, Sigma Chi, Sec., 2, V. Pres., 3, Beta. Alpha Psi, IK, Dudes and Dames, Management Club, Greek Show and Commit- tee, Pioneer Guide, 3. Todd, Phillip L., Great Falls, Mont., Accounting, Dean's Advisory Council, IK, Kappa Sigma. Untalan, Leonisa, Guam, Education. Vandegrift, Elizabeth L., Denver, Humanities, AWS, Pres., 4, WSC, Pres., 4, Mortar Board, Panhel- lenic Council, Mentors, FTA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Christian Science Organization, Junior Panhellenic, Religious Council. Wade, Clarence Richard, Wheat Ridge, Colo., Production Management, Management Club, Freshman Wrestling Team. Wagner, James Francis, Casper, Wyo., Accounting, Wrestling Team, 3, 4. Walen, Marchant, Manchester, Mass., Radio. Walker, Sally Ann, Pueblo, Colo., English, Delta Gamma, Pres., 4, AWS, V. Pres., 3, 4, Women's Inter- Dorm Council, Pres., 3, French Club, V. Pres., 3, Mor- tar Board, Historian, 4, FTA, Sponsor Corps, Para- lreets, Mentors, Board of Governors, Campus Com- mission. Walfer, Milton Albert, Denver, Civil Engi- neering, Pershing Rifles, Colonel, 4, ASCE, Sec., 4. l l Walton, Stanley W., Owego, N. Y., Production Management, Phi Kappa Sigma. Walueff, George Court, Denver, Production Management, Management and Personnel Club. Ware, Barbara Jean, Denver, Elementary Education, Mu Beta Kappa, FTA, Lutigen l l Deutchen, Sec. l Warner, N. Jareene, Gering, Nebr., Business Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., 4, Mortar Board, i- l lSec., 4, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Sec., Mentors, l l lf V. Pres., RILW Committee, Sec., AWS, WSC. Was- mundt, Donald Frank, Englewood, Colo., Electrical l Engineering, AIEE, Vice-Chairman, 4, Gamma Delta, V. Pres., 2. Webster, Sidney Leigh, Laura, Ill., Marketing and Sales. Weiland, Dudley Louis, Denver, Transportation, Dudes and Dames, Pres., 2, Scabbard and Blade. Weiner, Norton David, Denver, Finance, Phi Sigma l Delta, Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres. Weiffen- lbach, Karl Franz, Park Ridge, lll., Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Sec., 2. l li 1 Westfall, Wendell Ernest, Littleton, Colo., Botany, iArnold Air Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Phi Sig- ma, Chess Club. Wheaton, Charles LeRoy, Denver, General Business, Beta Theta Pi. Wheeler, Loren Wayne, Denver, General Business. Mhite, Shirley Ann, Cheyenne, Wyo., Spanish, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, French Club, Phi Sigma lata, Pres., 4. Whitehead, Robert L., Denver, Transportation. Willbanks, Roger Paul, Denver, Marketing and Sales, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, 2, YJ Pres., 3, Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres., 4, Circle KJ Sec., 3, Beta Gamma Sigma, V. Pres., 4. ,N ill .ve fi' 'ill .fi 17 ti 1 ,e-f Williams, Hamner C., Jr., Denver, Public Adminis- tration, Pi Alpha Sigma, Treas., 4, Management and Personnel Club. Willson, Judith E., Denver, Music Education, A Cappella Choir,,Madrigal Singers, Co-ed Journalists, K-Book Staff, Clarion Staff, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Band, Professional Panhel- lenic. wolf, Richard william, Denver, General Business. Woolsey, Norbert G., Denver, Airline-Airport Man- agement, Alpha Eta Rho, Scabbard and Blade. Yarron, Charles Michael, Denver, Radio. Yirn, Kenneth Y. C., Honolulu, Hawaii, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, V. Pres., 4. Zelinger, Jack, Denver, Accounting. Zenner, Leo- pold l., Syracuse, N. Y., Accounting, Phi Sigma Delta. Zimmerman, Edward A., Denver, Manage- ment. Off, Orville Lyle, Saskatchewan, Canada, Manage- ment. Olson, Joan A., Fontana, Calif., Personnel and Industrial Relations, Phi Gamma Nu, Pres., 4, Student Senate, Commerce Commission, Management and Personnel Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Rasmus- sen, Joan, Marshall, Minn., Physical Education. Stark, Gene Virgil, Denver, Airline-Airport Manage- ment, Alpha Eta Rho. Wagner, Robert Stephen, Denver, Zoology. Lorenzo, Gerald J., Daly City, Calif., Transportation, Alpha Eta Rho. i i i E i i i i i i i i i i l Anderson, warren O., Denver, Production Manage- ment, College Chamber of Commerce, Management and Personnel Club. Bell, Alvin Walter, Rochester, Minn., Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt., Wesley Players, MSF, Acacia, Circle K, Sec., 4, HRM Society, Chapel Choir. Clark, Helen Rose, Denver, Social Science, MSF, Pres., 3, Students for Democratic Action, Pres., 2, Sec. 3, Religious Council, Co-ed Journalist, Clarion, News Editor, Social Science Club, Student YMCA- YWCA. Daugherty, l'l. J., Jacksonville, N. C., General Busi- ness. Davis, Richard S., Denver, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Fleet, James Walter, Denver, Social Science, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec., Chess Club, International Relations Club, Orchestra, Young Re- publicans, Pi Gamma Mu. Hudson, John David, Regina, Sask., Production Management, D-Club, Varsity Hockey. Johnson, Cyrus Wayne, Durango, Colo., Marketing and Sales, ilf. Slnilli, Dayton, Philadelphia, Pa., Accounting. i , l i i 1 N 1 i N i 1 i 'i i N 1 W .. .i 7' N w V. W N I, ,. W 'N , , . 1 , 1 W w w w w I Y i fi, , -,::, A-:gqwfavf-lat.575.31 I ,ivy ,nivl,,, ..., - ,I , 1 -, za. . ' 1,1 wffz' J -I x . l -1.g,,.n z 'zjqpj . 1 3 ,V L -.ff.f.:e- Q- ' 1 rf.G.?.f'L-f Y ' ' - 'ii -yur Ja- -1 'fi ' - 7iEE1'?',1Qf 'QL-1 - It happens every autumn-a campus loses its quiet tranquility and becomes alive with activity. Baggage laden students arrive from all directions. The dorms once again become home for many, and the Student Union again resounds with chatter and laughter. Freshmen tour the campus forming first im- pressions of their new home, while seasoned students stroll about confidently, feeling the crispness of fall and wondering what this year will bring. Old friends are greeted, new ones found, and life becomes a mad, wonder- ful rush of classes, coffee breaks, books, and parties. .W Signing up for Fraternity Rush - prelude to a hectic, fun-filled week. 'F 4 .im- x'- - ffm. Even early-morning rush parties can be enioyuble. ' , The whirl and excitement of university social life started for many Coeds with sorority rush week, September 10-16. Then New Student Week brought all the Freshmen Pioneers together with a series of assemblies, introductions, tours, tests, and mixers during which many life-long friendships were formed. The boys found the Week especially busy with a heavy schedule of fraternity rush parties. DU's proteges were armed with sched- ules, books, beanies, new friends, and the anticipa- tion of a new Way of life. Is food free the whole year? lt's really very simple - iust follow the signs. Registration - Before classes can start, or personal plans are made, all students must pass through this ritual of organized confusion. Amidst a maze of signs, professors, and lines, schedules, scholarships and loans are secured. Order is once again restored, and a new quar- ter has begun with opportunities unlimited. M41 Only five more cards to fill out and I can stand up. o 9 2 ' 111. F g.: X This was u year of tuition raise, and this was the scholarship and loan desk. l There really was a needle in the haystack! l l This is really a game, not ballet. And the brother doesn't even help the defenseless boy. Miss Beanie candidates: Put Fenton, Nancy Fountain, Chris Lichtenberg, Sherry Deskin, Linda Turner, Deannie Robertson, and Miss Beanie, Arlene Belafonte. l l ll it tl, As always, fun and spirited competition reigned at this yearis Sigma Chi Rodeo. The annual event got underway on a warm Saturday after- noon in October as actives and pledges arrived at Observatory Park and began the perennial battle of the paint buckets. 'Most everybody got well painted, of course, and then the contest got underway. Highly imaginative races such as huntin' needles in a haystack and an inter- esting kissing relay :for Sigma Chis and sorority actives filled the afternoon. Highlight of the day was the crowning of shapely Gamma Phi pledge Arlene Belafonte as Miss Beanie. The traveling trophy given for the most points won in the contests was captured for the second consecutive year by Delta Gamma. V Queen Elaine receives her crown from Chancellor Alter 4 A1 wr-T-' v 1 J These winning floats belonged to HRM Society, Phi Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha and Gamma Phi Beiu. Anticipated by students, faculty and alumni is the gay, ldelightful celebration of Homecoming. The theme, Home- poming Around the Wo1'ld,,' took Pioneers on a whirling tour which began with the all-school show, Big, Wide, Won- lderful Wo1'ld,,' and the coronation of the 1956 Homecoming Queen, Elaine Petersen, by Chancellor Alter who was decked lout in the traditional red vest. Friday morning classes were idismissed and students and faculty attended the Greek Show in which sororities and fraternities, in keen competition, presented skits typifying various countries of the world. Pi Beta Phi, with an enthusiastic performance of the French ban-can, took first place in the sorority division and the fraternity first was copped by Theta Chi who used America andipioneer spirit as their theme. First place in organiza- tions went to HRM which ended up in the Congo. Saturday morning the downtown streets of Denver were lined with spectators waiting for the annual parade of floats, bands, and pep organizations. Each float characterized a country and carried an appropriate Homecoming slogan. Judges lapped Phi Kappa Sigma's Thailand float first for fraterni- ties, Gamma Phi Beta's Holland first in sorority division and lagain, HRM took first for organizations with their Norwegian 'Viiking ship. In the afternoon, one of the year's largest crowds cheered the hardy Pioneers to victory over BYU in an exciting though lop-sided football game. Memories of past Homecomings were relived by alums as they visited the open houses at sorority and fraternity homes. The tradi- tional dance, Toast of the Continent, culminated the ex- citement when winners of the various events were announced and presented. Pi Beta Phi took top honors in the sorority division, HRM took first in organizations and the over-all traveling trophy was awarded to both Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities who tied for the largest humber of accumulated points. Long to be remembered by participants, DU,s 1956 Homecoming was the outstanding event of the Autumn season. l li M T r:tar4-rf-sf 1 t'5a,.a2-a' -5 l it . , , l l Highlights of the festivities were the beard-growing judging, the all-school show and the Greek show, complete with can-can and Pioneer spirit. ,mf if-it . is An exciting football game, complete with mums, climaxes Home- coming weekend. Autumn - season for cool Weather, brisk air, football games, hayrack rides, parties and dances, and Homecoming festivities. Sunny Indian Sum- mer days bring opportunities fi for picnics in the nearby mountains, and with the pro- gression of the school year, spirits are high and activities many. Each phase of student life-lounging, study and labs, Concerts, contests - is met with an appropriate atti- tude and there is a certain feeling in the air that tells us to enjoy our four short college years. Quite a number of Pioneers traveled to the Wyoming game. Frosh vs. Sophomores was the reason for this tug- of-war and the Freshmen received the little stinker award for losing. Vegetable carsoges, n King, and lots of fun mixed well at the AWS dance. lAn inter-dorm dance in the Studen? Union provides relaxafion lover the weekend. l 4 i , , , i W i ll l V l 5 i W Q l l 1 i rr i U i i i i U I ml I J w w T.X11 a ' w Somehow, there's no rest for the wicked, I i 1 i ,if . The Chef Baker concerf was talked about a long fime. Traditional carol-singing after midnigh? vespers adds fo holiday spirif. Open House in be played. the dorms is a good fime for ihe new record -QS' + Dr. Julian Hartt from Yale University presents his keynote address to the Bizad assembly. CHUQCH 'i ' 'lil -E rf, fav, Q. -if-L-,Ls :fL.,a,, The Maker and Image Makers was the provocative theme of Religion ln Life Week held at DU during the week of January 20. Sponsored annually by the Student Senate, the all-university event is planned by the Religious Council and the RILW committee and is designed to be a source of inspiration and thoughtfulness for students of all creeds. Dr. Julian Hartt of Yale University Divinity School was the keynote speaker, and outstanding clergymen from the Denver area pre- sented talks alternately on each campus. Various programs throughout the week brought to mind the problems of people when they use only images instead of religion. Other themes of vital interest to students were presented through seminars, study groups, films and worship services. ' ,., .. Y ' i-rg -Q, ' ' 'iz ' ., K my I X Y ,V I L L i .1 it 'TT'fe ,ig?I-Jggiglx I gy f 1 f-4 ' SIOI1 In University fp F ' ,, ffl S-1 LlFe Planning the important week are Chaplain William Rhodes, Marcia Benesh, .lo Ann Neet, secretary to the Chaplain: Bill Paul, co-ordinatory Roberta Rabinoff, Wayland Smith. 112 NNEL N Engineer s Day Demonstrates Inventive Power Attention-catching exhibits adapted to the layman, engi- neer and scientist gave DU engineering students a chalice for display and recognition of creative talents on the ninth annual Engineers, Day. The festivities were begun with the traditional convocation at which Chan- cellor Alter welcomed the assembly. Mr. Harold E. Benson of the Eastman International Company told of '4Engineering as a Professionn in his keynote address. Glenn A. Jackson received the outstanding senior engi- neer award while Paul A. Friedman, sophomore, re- ceived the Tau Beta Pi award for scholarship, and achievement awards were presented to Tom Huffman and Kenneth Smith. Immediately afterward the ex- hibits were opened to the public. Climaxing the activity was the Swing Thru Space in the Pioneer Ballroom. l l 1 , , :sw Y ,H 1ni n,. 1, .....X A working model of a wind tunnel is explained by u student exhibitor. l 1l3 ortar Board and Faculty bounce off calories at AWS revue ski' rls at AWS Dorm breakfast douse Sunday morning Women,s Week on the DU campus was officially declared February 17-25 by Chancellor Alter. Sponsored by the Assoc. Women Students, following a theme, 4'Women in the Newsf, a kick-off breakfast was held in a Dorm lounge on Sunday. On Monday, coffee hour in the Student Union was run by the girls wear- ing newspaper aprons, while the AWS Bake Sale was ,held on CC campus. Tues- day, a Career Night was held featuring a panel of DU alumnae. Wednesday, the AWS review was presented, and Friday the Powder Puff edition of the Clarion, handled exclusively by women, was dis- tributed. Highlighting the week was the AWS Banquet held on Monday night. The new AWS officers were installed and Sally Walker was named Miss DU. Mcriorie Cutler, registrar Cleftl, receives the 1957 Outstanding Faculty Woman award. inter Brings Big Things T G 's. ,un '9 . R Titus- Q -gygvegirf ., Legg, 1.5 A .-ll. .if ' A coffee hour standing-room-only crowd sow Yul Brynner accept a citation from the School of Theatre for his outstanding work in The Greek Holidays show, Gods and Goddesses - the field of acting and directing. take-off on Guys and Dolls -was one of the best student shows ever. qt' L D -l u 'in- 'Ulla la-. 'V ,. 151254 ' in ' We -1-if . 52272 , wus.: 5 ,vi 'ni - iff 1. JZ- '- : ,.' ' ' -'. Q .V 71 .-.-I '-- - .7 -,. xt . i ,Q ,M . ,V V -L , , , , , , X ,1..- v- - r T 'IBF' X . . e - ,. 'A if il i ii'l'ffQ ,T S' it F A .ts .Jem ,X N .f w, ., . , . 1. 54, r -A v 5 ' i 'gifs 4 'i' L , ' .V- 4 ,Q ,t - 'T ll fe . rf -ell Q 42.4 YA .1 4. ., -v .t Qg I , Q, .VTQY J . - X' Il -' -, , or u s . -we ' 1. 1. , W., . 41 HAI ,A -NT-YV-, Mn' N -4. p P i .,, HF.-: T Ili W N .. 5,2147 f3E,,.M,, A 'lv-n, . A J , . ,, K Y A ' A After weeks of hunting for several Clarion Cutie pictures, campus prize . V' i , hunters narrowed the field to the grand prize ftrip to Phoenixj picture and the chapel. Picture was found - several days after this was taken ., - under steps at left. The campus will never be the same. ik ,T :hex fl '- A ' '- -as. es: lst' pf - ,. - l t i -...N .. g, ,', ' to L if rl .fri ft, . tn ' ... 5. 1 in i ff' an . 1 I, I ' 'A The first-of-April snowstorm closed A 4 classes for a day and made a general -,gg - ' d mess of things all over, but heck, --Cl i-:IQ 5 'ls ilsgj what's a little snow among friends. '. 4 jk I ' 4-jx 4.- I Q, 1224 115 u -. ., Tier.-we , ip 11 i1 'ef .-- -,Y 'uw 4' 'V ' ' ' A 1:1 inlzgfl ,,' ,T Ey5E,,.:, jj' r ., T g Y .5 1:21- ,Q-'fg,,,,. , , -P -ggf ,Q f ffl 4.4-.g., 1 Ia - ef? .i 4, t njfffff , A ,::.aL4 .L ., ,,L i- ',-.Y.e4.1n ' , The 1956 May Days royalty, Carol Riedelg Pat Nicholsp Doris Fairburn, queenp DeeDee Eblinp and Nancy Corpening, were presented at the ice-show which started the week-end activities. W 'l I lt looks as though Al Serafin got a good bid for Dean Feder at the faculty auction. 116 Top: The DG's put final touches on their booth. Center: The SAE's managed to get quite a few girls dunked. Bottom: MSF and Student Y combined to sing their way to first place in Twilight Sing. 9 , i l i Omicron Delta Kappa taps an outstanding senior man. lWith the staging of a sparkling, well-attended ice- ishow featuring Bob Jenkins, Olympic skating star, yt the May Days ShowboatH opened a fun-packed Weekend. Thursday night's ice-show and Alpha lLambda Delta and Intercollegiate Knights tappings were climaxed by the coronation of Doris Fairhurn as 1956 May Days Queen. Afterward, an unprece- it dented number of people crowded the May Fair mid- lways where a myriad of shows and games provided al gay, raucous evening for all. lFriday morning saw sleepy but carefree attendance at sorority sunrise breakfasts followed by a dance land the Creek Minstrel show at the union. After tlunches at fraternity houses the Lambda Chi push- cart races were held with Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Camma, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi taking ifirst prizes in the various divisions. That night strains of American folk-music rang through the field house during the traditional Twilight Sing. ENISF-Student Y tied with Alpha Chi-Lambda Chi for the mixed division first, Delta Gamma took the women's and Phi Mu Alpha the menis first. Between Twilight Sing numbers lVlortar Board and ODK tapped their new members. Saturday night the coveted over-all trophy was given to the combined efforts of Alpha Chi Omega- flambda Chi Alpha. As the Showboat pul-led out, Al Galante and his orchestra serenaded the Starlight Cruise senior prom. May Days, 1956, had become another in a long line of memories. i t l e- , t if A , K 'l ' ' ' t T 'Y 2 i iiil' ' H 4 i Hi I' i , N . X It Top: Hui O'Kanaka attracted many Moy Fair reveiers with orchids, ukeleles, and huias. Center: Fraternity spirit found its voices raised in chorus as the Kappa Sigmas appeared at Twilight Sing. Bottom: The Boil Weevil's Hut teamed Phi Mu Aipha's and Pi Phi's in a bit of Dixie. li 117 E-c.,x 'Q W fTQfQe,Qi ' J I ' ' 5, ML --of-.Cj1i,, , T - L A , Vt?-xx '--' R-NNI' . j -G-i,,' g 5 . '---. , ,4 ,4 , .. , jf.. V , --f. ,. TN Q - - -,ff . .V '-Y ' -, x 'r 4-Sw- N . - ' . . V ' ., Q X.- -,L ' ' -,Y 'Xen su , L' , Y -'fer -X. V ' ' of--fl! --V -- ' rv.:'5 7. -'- - , V 5 rf- it-5 :lr-A- ' .-- ,A . , Leak lgxfll. RULE i,j. ElWEi x Y -if - fd ' x 1 , vu ' I 1 . 1 w if 3 J' : ' -. ' zu '--- . A-as f Q-ff -Hi ... Rio' ,': ' Q ',,,,..,---' ., :ati 16, 7 I I .-f!'? ' ', . 4 . , ' X r-H Senior Sneak Day brings out almost everybody except seniors. 1- 333.4 y 1 x'l'is'k'+ ' 1 I' 9 H Y ,f J Q , 'iss .lx V , 4 e ' .zm gL ,f , 'gl -1 ' w - -41' , Vue --- '. I 9 's we rw , 4 ws- fi, ' : va ti . ,'f f,ge, il Y V .I . D 'Q . ' X e,,fii:I., ,,-'M aglgqk r -M- ' ,,,Qa .fi . f- A sw rl' v 4.45 iff? ., l fl . ' P r , , . ' ' . M V - s 'And I ain't never comin' back! l ' l,:!,,-L gf' I j'l f ' 'A -ec . Tivev- - LsU4,ff .QQ ' ' 1 f ,-ru, -., , . - 9 1 The Union lounge would be a fine place to sleep if it weren't for those darn photographers and their flashbulbs. L lg Comes about the first of May and student lawyers' Derby Day with parade, mock court, no school and much funny business. It All Comes Back to This Whethei' you went to Homecoming and May Days, or stayed at home or went to a movie, whether you received an award at the AWS banquet or athletic awards dinner or sat on the edges and watched, no matter who you are or what you do outside of class, this page is yours. For all of us, at one time or another, study. We read and think and practice. And much of this is done alone, for there are some things we can't accomplish any other way. Those who have worked alone for hours on end and suddenly come to understand something they did not under- stand before know that this is true. They also, perhaps, know why. l 119 New Doors to Open Seniors proudly wave their diplomas at friends and relatives. f in Scene of freshman ice skating classes, hockey games, Twilight Sings, and now . . . Graduation. Wednesday afternoon, June 6, 1956, candidates for graduation and faculty marched across the campus in the spring sunshine to the Chapel and Baccalaure- ate service while proud parents snapped pictures. , Friday evening, graduating seniors watched the solemn file of ad- ministrators and faculty march to the platform and waited with mixed emo- tions while Chancellor Chester Alter pre- sented them with their prized diplomas. That evening ended eventful student days and began a new life in a com- petitive World - or perhaps a continua- tion of further formal education. As the exercises closed, the new alumni parted, taking with them friendships, knowledge and memories, possessions always theirs. I i E Y 1 Theatrical productions, varied to provide en- tertainment for all and sound training for students preparing for professional careers as actors, dancers, designers, and directors are presented by the University Theater through- out the year. Expert direction, excellent set- tings, and sensitive acting have given the theater a national reputation for its work. The 1956-1957 season was filled with music, farce, and tragedy to delight campus audi- ences. Thieves Carnival, a gay, light comedy, was presented spring quarter. Victoria Dougherty entertained audiences with her performance in this amusing mix-up which takes place at a resort where several people become involved with three thieves. The thieves fake their identity to gain a wealthy waman's friendship Confusion over leaves and thieves leads to embarrassment. me Productions Jane and Peter take their leave of Mrs. Tower. The spring season of 1956 closed with a musical comedy based on the novel Seven- teen, by Booth Tarkington. With Roger W'ar1'en as the twitterpated Willie and Carolyn Reese as the baby-talking Lola Pratt, this uproarious portrait of the tor- ture of adolescence was an especially ap- propriate closing show. The fifteenth annual summer drama festi- val opened with Charley's Auntfi This was followed by Jean Cocteauis 'The Infernal Machine and S. N. Behrmanis zcjane-99 r 1 Tl' tn ll l .W L-at Xxx f Top: Wearing his fother's tuxedo, Willie impresses Miss Pratt. Bottom: Brave Joe Bullif protects Miss Pratt from the ferocious dog and ,, incognito Willie. Students Prepare or Man Forms 0 Drama Old friends attempt to identify Anna. Annu seeks recognition as the princess from the dowager empress. Reaching out to the entire Denver area, the Uni- versity Theater attracts talent from the whole city. The excellence of the productions draws many Denver citizens to the campus for every perfoun- ance. During fall quarter the school presented Marcelle lVIaurette's '4Anastasia, story of the Russian prin- cess' alleged return after she was believed assas- sinated at -the time of the Bolshevik revolution. Lorna Tracy portrayed Anastasia. on in L fl i x l l l i l l Top: To the dismay of all, Mary is enchanted by Dr. Brighflee. Boffom: A confused iudge listens to evidence involving a disturbance f Shakespeaies robust play, 'aHenry IV,', was produced winter quarter. Hr was in this play that the mirth- yprovoking rogue, Falstaff, played l by Bob Benson, was seen at his best. The title of Sidney HOW3l'd,S play, lVladam5 Will You Walk? is de- irived from a folk song which has to do with the wooing of a young maid by the devil. Nell Rose Wallace played the part of the young maid, la Wealthy heiress searching for a way to use her money, in a play overflowing with inventiveness. H it the peace. A Falsfaff and Prince Hal become involved in a disagreement. Fall quarter each year finds fifty individual voices beginning the many rehearsals which before long will unify and blend them into Denver's fine a capella choir. These hours of preparation qualify the singers for COHCCITS on the campus, in the Denver area, and throughout the nation. In the ab- sence of Daniel Moe who spent fall quarter studying in Germany, Richard Eichenberger led the group through its appearances during the Christmas season. With Moeis re- turn in January the choir began work toward the presentation of high school assemblies and concerts for Denver churches and civic organizations. High point of the year was the annual tour beginning April 24 and ending with the home concert on May 4. The choir was heard throughout Colo- rado, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming. A FRONT ROW: Daniel Moe, director: Bev Christiansen, Carol Bowden, Hilda Eichen- berger, Edie Stevenson, Judy Willson, Kay Young, Vol Hagberg, Anne Pennington, Mariorie Smith, Jaki Kegel, Neill Keller. ROW TWO: Mary Anne Clark, Carol Mossberger, secretary-freasurerp Jo Pieper, Shirley Johnson, Lois Wheeler, Sharon Tebow, Rennie Smith, Peggy Sharp, Marilyn Winfers, vice-president, Ann Thorgrimsen, Lee Quinn, lva Jo Stowell, Dorothy Neftin, Janice Crawley, Sally James, Dionne Carr, Vic Gumma -v3.5.1 Highlight of the annual Christmas vespers service is the singing of the choir. Y 1 , - .b 9 v!l 1 nfsl Beverly Bowser. ROW THREE: Bob Cortezan, Bill Brice, Mike Livingston, Jerry Longman, Stan Green, Jack Tale, Dean Bollman, president, Delwin Befus. ROW FOUR: John Harris, Bob Kley, Neil Lindhiem, George Jordon, Fred Wheeler, Greg Barnes, Dick Schleifel, Luther Benham, Jim Moon, Bob Benson, Bill Rienthaler, Charles Taft, ,t ll l M tl Music to Hear, l w A llFllONT ROW: Harold Matter, Lola Livesay, Doris Branch, Roger Fee, Joan Kyhl, Wayne Hedges, Martha Henshaw, James Haskins, Margo Kistler, guest pianist, winter con- ltdfrh Earl Schuman, conductor. ROW TWO: Beverly Christiansen, Linda Hughes, Ann lPrindiullo, Edith M. Burkett, Martin Rutunno, Phyllis Parker, Kent Herbert, Jeremy Ferguson, Avaril Woods, Jo Vinson, Virginia Hickman. ROW THREE: Margaret Smith, ll l l String and wind instrumentalists under the direction l of Earl Schuman make up the University of Denver Concert Orchestra. Rehearsing twice a week the musicians prepare for their several appearances dur- ing the year. In addition to its regular concerts the l l orchestra furnishes music for the University's the- J atrical and musical productions, and presents, each June, a Senior Honors Concert featuring outstanding school of music seniors. x l l l l Stanley Stahl, Arlene Klausner, Beverly Buchtel, Gilbert Johnson, Hazel Mathews, Mary DiPilla, Lanny Avery, Neal Lindhiem, Russell Tabbert, Richard Berg, Betty Jo Juniel, Mariorie Warburton. ROW FOUR: Vianne Johnson, Peggy Sharp, Ralph Hinst, Allen Greene, Michael McCartney, Danny Guerrero, William Erickson. ROW FIVE: William Mitchell, Bruce Schmalz. 127 4.1- Zpitomized on the Concert Stage An exhibtion of fine musicianship and reper- toire is noted by those who hear the perform- ances of the Denver University Concert Band. The members of this ensemble are chosen from the University's best instrumentalists and are under the direction of Raoul Tayon. Throughout the past year this musical organi- zation has won acclaim for its many excellent performances before high school assemblies in the Denver area and concerts presented at the University. Raoul Tuyon, director of concert and marching bands. i , --.,I,?,T ,, , tim, , FRONT ROW: Dave Fiore, AI Wilson, Maricrie Warburton, Darinda Gull, Henrietta Rcllert, Janet Dawson, Martin Rotunno, Phyllis Parker, Virginia Mueller, Beverly Bowser. ROW TWO: Bruce Schmalz, Lanny Avery, Marcia Wisner, Mary Valdez, John Lane, Mary Guy Buckley, Hank Cohen, Jerry Fergusen, Danny Guerrero, Bill Mitchell. ROW THREE: Ralph Hinst, Vianne Johnson, Mike Livingston, Kay Young, , . Pat Tregellas, Mary DiPilIa, Joe Thomas, Kent Holcomb, Delwin Befus. ROW FOUR: Jim Romaine, Neil Lindhiem, Mike McCartney, James Bretfle, Walter Niekamp, Bill Erickson, Jack Tate, Dan Jepson, Clifford Meyers, Bill Eich. ROW FIVE: Chuck Harper, Mary Martin, Glen Clark, John Beal, Don Stugart, Jim Fleet, Pete Bollenbeck, Emmet Crain, Jerry Daniel. it jwl y l if and on the Field I N tv I f lx , tv I i if 1 N w Q 1 vt i MH 4 D-Rah and F ight on to Victory furnish a part of the musical background for the DU Marching Band's colorful demonstration be- fore each football game. At half-time the in- strumentalists, with Raoul Tayon directing, add to the game's festivities. The band may be seen on the field square dancing or form- ing the silhouette of a boat or a church. At Homecoming they enteitained with music and formations depicting the names of women who might have been connected with DU in the past. During the winter months the band is divided into small pep bands which per- form and add spirit to the basketball and hockey games. i i 129 1 2 Hello, Rossyln This cheerful greeting always greeted me, no matter what time of day I entered the gym office, early or late. No matter how uGranny', felt, his hello was always cordial, genuine and friendly. He was always ready to listen. He loved his life, his job, that of counseling students. To him there was no greater calling, he was never happier than when he was teaching. His creed, Whatever is rightly done, no matter how humble, is noble, hung in a frame above his desk. In the eleven years I worked with Granny, I never saw him refuse to counsel a student. He greeted them with the same sympathetic understanding and patience which he felt every individual deserved. In Granny,s meetings with members of his staff, I heard him repeat many times: HNever humiliate a student, never insult his intelligence. No one has a right to deliberately hurt another person. Grannyis greatest aim in life was to make a lasting contribution to society. I-Ie did this best through his own splendid example of living. -- Ross Wedemeyer 132 A Great Man GRANVILLE B., JOHNSON Granville B. Johnson, chairman of the Division of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics, University of Denver, since 1941, passed away last November while visiting in Maryland, after attending the Con- ference on Professional Preparation of Recreation Personnel. His wife died in September, 1956. Born in Aspen, Colorado, lVIr. Johnson first taught at the Denver YMCA. He came to the University of Denver in 1915, advancing to full professorship in 1930. Except for service in Wlorld War' I as Army Captain, he remained at the University of Denver, from which he received both A.B. and A.M. degrees. During summers he taught at the University of Cali- fornia, State University of Iowa, and others. lVIr. Johnson had long taken an active part in Denver community projects relating to health, physical edu- cation, and recreation, such as the Denver Council of Social Agencies, Denver Crime Prevention Bureau, and the Denver Athletic Club. In 1942-43 he was supervisor of the Physical Train- ing Program of the College Training Detachment of the U.S. Army at the University of Denver, and he served as a consultant on fitness for the U.S. Army Air Force. He received the AAH-PER Honor Award in 1949. I-Iis body was willed to the University of Colorado Medical, School for medical research. l l l l l xlllgi. sn' pp. FRONT ROW: Ed Dlerdorff, Don Bleyle. ROW TWO: Behy Burris, Pa? Collifon, Nadlna Bucaria, Bayonne Smith. Pioneer Pete, alias Ken Lune, sits aboard the covered wagon. Both Pete and the wagon appear at football games. Through triumph and defeat Denver's tireless cheerleaders urge Pioneer fans to louder and stronger support of the Crimson and Gold. This year the group followed the football team to several out-of-town games and led the Homecoming and Pajama parades. ..,-.-F .---J-1:-f-Tmfiwi -f'-'-f-'f1 'a--a--w-- t ' T ,lx ,4-..' , . .I . , .s, . V- gl ,f1??5,el Q: . - ftefflil - e- rr. --'mtg fi-Q-'-, Page iz 'a .f'2i.',4 .ig .,-h-gh, f ,fwf - N--: PV! f.4:. jf,f,,J'g,1-Q 'gm ' half.: ,.a,,.rti L ,gig 1.-, 'gp - r- - I .- , Q, , f f ' --1 41 .n:i44.L, :w:.F!.F:l:4.E1L:.Y.rnH+q,'FL i, 5 jllil-la-- VL! 4 781 r ra il -gr-, 'EJ - pb' -i n .V uh . .h'.5 ,cJ.L,L-1-'-1 .- fix -4 ., ns,-r,3i,, 1- af , ,K ! - . - 4 U ji Tllfflo Ll-' - ':.fi ' ' ' S-'L ' 4 Comeback of the year honors among major college football teams were given to the Pioneers by the United Press following a disappointing beginning that saw Denveris chances for a league title go out the window with three straight losses. Five straight wins during the second half of the 1956 campaign vaulted the Hilltoppers to a third place finish in the Skyline race behind champion Wyoming and runner-up Utah. A skillful combination of pre-war Minnesota defense and post-war Army offense was cited as being re- sponsible for the strong comeback. Head coach John Roning learned his winning ways and tough line play as end for Bernie Bierman at Minnesota. Backfield coach John Shelley is a former Army player from the Blanchard-Davis era. The Pioneer climb started after successive losses to Iowa State, Utah State and Wy,o- ming. The string of five straight wins included Colo- rado College, New Mexico, San Jose State, Brigham do A8zlVl. Denver's lack-lustre per- . . ,, . M N ,r,e.., . . ei , 21. 761 -. .-1-,, S 11. X .1-. F' ,sf r S lcnfp K Ali ' . ' 'I J' 'J 'r , 5, .,,,:: I' . 5-, 'L' 31 M -.1-it jg .3 E as 1' !. 1. 2 ,X 'jig 1-:pf 'z tim, -f ,, 31:11-ard .,. ...,, -., ., . , , lfzfar.-l.'.--:.--23.- -J- -1,5-. ...4..-.. 1 ff'.f.f' J -7.-.'. .,,,,. Coach John Roning, in his second year at the Hilltop, finally found a winning combination in the second Young and Colora formance early in the y ear was attributed to injuries, half of the 1956 season. He plans to have this wm- ning team together all of next year. withdrawals from school and untried talent. At one time during the season the Pioneers had as many as eight regulars sidelined by injuries. ' :Jiri ,, FRONT ROW: Nick Angela, Ernie Pitts, Joe Strasser, Rich Mucha, Jerry Nawracki, John Mette, Marvin Popp, Rodger Brandon, Dick Gupton. ROW TWO: John Wilson, ' l h M ers, Willie Jackson, Ed Stuart, Bob Wegelin, Tarzan Honor, Don Gnebel, Ra p ey ' ' . ROW THREE: Mike Saracino, Mel Johnson Paul Koss, Terry Schnessler, Bill Korn , ' L Jerr Blank, Dale Goodale, Don Roqas, Bob Garrard, Eloy Mares, Lee evas, y Ben Miller. ROW FOUR: Richard Rocco, manager: Dan Mcx.au, ueorge -..-......., Al Yanowich, Fred Boehn, Brad Gashe, John Braun, Dave Thoel, Don Miller, ' VE: P t Cunnin ham, Dan Mastascusa, Grey Barnes, Dick Juth, Jam Holt. ROW Fl a g Bob Huber, Ed DeRase, Ron Rue, George Schlieff, Lou Garrreston, Keith Pocock. tt FN., Vw T H ,N t i t Cyclones Catch Pioneers 13-10 p 1Chuck Latting of Iowa State 'cbulledv nine yards against a tiring Denver line for the winning touchdown with 2:10 remaining in the tfinal period to spoil the Pioneers home opener. The Hilltoppers traveled 70 yards in eight plays the first time they had possession of 'the ball. Eloy Mares heaved a strike to Ernie Pitts for the only i Denver TD. Terry Schiessler converted. Don Griebel kicked a y 15-yard field goal in the early stages of the fourth quarter to break a W-7 tie and give the Roning men a slim 10-7 lead. U U. t . t t K Couch John Roning leads his men in prayer b f th opening of each game. SKYLINE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct. Wyoming 7 0 0 1.000 Utah 5 1 0 .833 DENVER 4 3 0 .571 Utah State 4 3 0 .571 Colo. A.8z.lVI. 2 4 1 .357 New Mexico 2 4 0 .333 Brig. Young 1 5 1 .214 Montana 1 6 0 .143 Ernie Pitts Senior end, Ernie Pitts, a three-year veteran at the Hilltop was named to All Skyline Conference honors at the conclu sion of the 1956 campaign. He was further honored by being named to the All-Methodist University eleven as se lected by the magazine, 'I'ogether. A high school All-American at Aliquippa, Pennsylvanla Ernie was rated one of the most highly touted prospects ever to enter DU. His great reach, big hands, and tremendous speed accounted for seven touchdowns during the season Defensively he has great reflexes which he used to full ad vantage. He also stars on the baseball team playing center field and hits well above .300. Another Redskin bites the turf. An unidentified Denver player brings down one of Utah's players after u short gain. 136 Redskins Victor 27-13 The Pioneers played one of their best games of the cam- paign before falling victim to the Utes of Utah State University, who were leading the conference at game time. The clash in Salt Lake City saw George Colbert sparking the Denver attack for a total of 65 yards in 13 carries. Colbert climaxed an 85-yard march with a 9-yard toss to Joe Strasser for the first Hilltop score. Bob Wegelin highlighted a 61-yard touchdown drive with a 21-yard aerial to Ernie Pitts for the final Pioneer tally. Tigers Routed 40-21 The 54th and final renewal of the 71-year rivalry between Colorado College and Denver was featured by Johnny Wilson's three pay-dirt scampers. The lopsided tilt found the Pioneers tallying in each of their first six series of downs that was good for a 40-7 lead. Pitts, Korn, and Strasser joined Wilson in the scoring column. Lobos Caged 20-14: Running up a 20-7 first half lead, the Pioneers held on for their second conference victory over New Mexico and jumped to 'fourth place in the Skyline standings. George Colbert circled right end for 11 yards and the first Den- ver score. Colbert hit Wilsoii with a short pass for the second TD and then plunged over center from the one-foot line for the final Pioneer counter. Don Criebel converted twice. Dick Gupton of Denver is brought clown from behind after c nice goin for the Pioneers. ill l i u 1 , l , l ,. ll i w l , w 1 i I Utags Win Upset 13-13 Coach Ev Faunce's Utah State Aggies established themselves as an early season conference title threat with their narrow victory over the Pioneers at Logan, Utah. Joe Strasser inter- cepted a pass on the Denver 4-9 in the third period to get the Crimson and Cold rolling, then Keith Pocock, Johnny Wilson, and -Al Yanowich teamed up for short gains that culminated in a three-yard scoring plunge by Wilson. After Dick Gupton recovered a fumble on the Utag 23 late in the final period, three passes from Yanowich to Wilson and Strasser moved the pigskin into scoring position and the payoff heave to Ernie Pitts. While the Pioneers concentrated Wtheir defenses on All-American candidate Jack Hill, Utag lquarterback Bob Winters riddled the Denver secondary with ipasses - mostly to John Whatcott - that were good for 190 lyards. Q 1 Cowboys Gain Revenge 27-0 lA fired-up University eleven exhibited championship form and routed the Pioneers at Laramie. The Cowboys were fldetermined to win since the Crimson and Gold had cost the uffokes a tie for the 1956 Skyline championship with a last second 6-3 win. All-American tailback Jim Crawford ran ywild all afternoon and the Hiltoppers suffered their third 'straight defeat. Wyoming quarterback Larry Zowada ripped the game wide open with a 21-yard touchdown pass to wing- wback John Watts with the game only two minutes and 4-1 seconds old. Crawford followed with a '71-yard scoring sprint that settled the outcome then and there. The Pioneers made their only scoring bid in the second period when they lfought to the Wyoming one-yard line on the ball carrying of Mel Johnson and Johnny Wilson. N p Grizzlies Tamed 22-13 A new Pioneer backfield combination of A1 Yanowich at quarterback, George Colbert and Johnny Wilson at half- acks, and Bill Korn at fullback proved the right one as the J illtoppers entered the win column for the first time in the season against Montana. Don Griebel's 31-yard field goal was the clincher in the hard fought tilt that found the Crim- adn and Gold rallying from a 6-O deficit. Tackle Ralph Meyer blocked a Montana punt and raced to paydirt for a Pat Cunningham moves in to make a tackle as Marvin Popp a Bob Garrard move er to help cover the play. If was a fouchclown, but not for Denver. The ball grazed Te S h l 19 h d d d o W6 Denver lead. Colbert and Wilson marked up the second C isserlsi i an S' an was goo form P im and third touchdowns to give the Pioneers a 19-13 lead and set the stage for Criebel's kick. L 1 l J l 137 l l f x l x In the waning moments of the afternoon the tension of the game shows on the faces of coaches and players alike. has-S. . Just at the end of the first half of the Homecoming game an unidenti- fied Pioneer brought down the BYU quarterback before he could get rid of a desperation pass. Spartans Vanquished 35-26 Gaining momentum with each passing game, Coach .lohn Roning's squad turned a first half, four-touchdown outburst into a high scoring win before 12,000 San ,lose State Homecoming fans. The intersectional clash marked the first victory by a Skyline eleven over the Spartans and was Denver's first invasion of California since 1951 when the Hilltoppers upset a heavily favored College of Pacific, 35-33. The triumph was featured by touchdown marches of 73, 67, 63 and 57 yards. Dick Gupton, substituting for the injury-ridden Bill Korn, was a standout in the Pioneers third straight win. He hit pay dirt twice while Wilson, Pitts and Yanowich tallied once each. Cougars Clawed 58-341 Denver saved its top offensive display of the season for 10,069 Homecoming fans who roared their approval as the Pioneers racked up a 58-0 lead. The aerial minded Brigham Young eleven scored five consolation touchdowns, four within a six-minute period in the final quarter, against the reserves. The combined total of 92 points set a new Hilltop Stadium scoring record. Pioneer TD's were made by Mel Johnson who had three, Joe Strasser with two, and Ernie Pitts, George Colbert, Tarzan Honor, and A1 Yanowich. Don Griebel and Terry Schiessler divided the conversions. Rams Shelled on Turkey Day 39-13 The best comeback campaign in Pioneer football history was completed on Thanksgiving Day before 13,128 fans, the largest home crowd of the season. Denver piled up 572 yards against their arch-rival. The Rams had edged the Hilltoppers, 20-19, a year ago at Ft. Collins and cost the Pioneers the Skyline title. The Colorado Aggies gained first blood in the 56th renewal and led 7-0 on a 38-yard interception. Johnny Wilson broke loose inside left end for 54- yards and the tying marker. Yanowich's quarterback sneak and Guptonis one-yard plunge made it 20-7 at halftime. Strasser, Pitts, and Schiessler turned the game into a second half route with scoring thrusts that brought the Denver total to 39. 138 A, Put your arms around me, but not quitel Bob Wegelin was able to shake off this would-be A tackler and romp for a ten-yard gain. i i i i i i Freshman Football RONT ROW: Lowell Brady, Richard Buck, Frank Rendy, Leon Hilderman, Bob Fisher, cirnarcl Houston, Bob Sands, Tim Barrett, Leo Guest, Jay Schnitker, assistant coach. QW TWO: Jack Work, Paul Collins, Doug Hancock, John Colinsky, John Dertinger, easar Duso, Jim Dolin, Jerry Dillon, Ron Black, Dale Hardy, coach. ROW THREE: op Pirilli, Tam Sutton, Chuck Peters, Al Brenen, Dick Sears, Jerry Mundo, Phil p Coach Hardy's freshman team was the only J yearling team this side of the Rockies to come through their campaign undefeated. This cannot help but he a sign that some of the gaps left vacant in the varsity lineup will be r i filled by these willing freshmen. The frosh had a three-game season, starting off with the defeat of the Colorado A8zM freshmen, 12-7. Next came the New Mexico frosh over whom i i i N r i i , r the boys romped, 19-7. The final victory of i the campaign was against and over the Wyo- i - ming frosh. Score: Denver 19, Wyoming 6. i i There was a wealth of material on this year's i squad, particularly some much-needed back- field. This ,backfield contained three speed- r sters, Chuck Mulliner, Paul Colling and Leo T Guest. All were capable of breaking away if i i given a chance, and Guest was the moose i who could rack up an extra one or two yards i l if needed. The quarterback job was in the i i i N 1 Brciner, Gary Lattrill, Frank Bauer, Jesse littleiohn, Carl Halstead, assistant coach. ROW FOUR: Jae Hrainock, trainer: Rich Blosser, August Timeraw, Ron Lyons, Charles Mulliner, Danny loos, Bruce Brady, Fred Haloi, Gene Hakers, John Ward, Ken McNogna, manager, Sonny Dickson, manager. hands of dependable Ron Black. In the three games Ron threw three touchdown passes and his cool-headed direction helped assure the team of their victories. Two other men who deserve mention are Augie Tam- mariello, a fireball lineman, and Jerry Munda, the best pass receiver on the squad. All in all, the squad was well balanced, and should give some of next year's returning varsity members a bit of competition for starting berths. 139 The DU basketball team did not quite live up to pre-season expectations, hut came hack strong during the 2nd half of the season. The hoopsters had an 11 win, 12 loss record, hut ended the con- ference with 8 wins, 6 losses, good for 4th place. Coach Brawner has a strong freshman team coming up, in addition to returning lettermen. However, the team will miss Dick Brott, three-year all-con- ference center, who lead the nation this year in rebounding, and ended up third in the conference scoring race. Seniors turning in noteworthy per- formances were: Jerry Hulstrom, Ernie Uth- genannt, Glen Jackson and Paul Plath. Coach Brawner hopes that next year will produce a re- built, championship team. -.grew-' -- 'f - 'Af nigh. ,N- ,,,,.-r, - . . c. 'Wax is : Q' Coo ch Hoyt Brawner. Y 3' 1 , W... mr 3 f. W. -. M-V,.,,.,, ' P ' 'Ein 1.-' -I ' il , T?..:si 1r,'1-f7- ' -44 Q1 .gi 'EC i KNEELING: Dave Mullaney, cssislanf coach, Dave Silburn, manager, Hoyt Bill Peay, Dan Sfefanek, Steve LeSatz, Dick Broft, Rocaphus Tree Sligh, Steve Browner, coach. STANDING: Paul Plath, Dick Buller, Stan Ferrara, Bob Knupp, lee, Jerry Hulstrom, Dole Brooks, Ernie Uthgenannt, Glen Jackson, captain. Utah University netted a point on this free throw, but it wasn't enoughp Dick Brott pulls down another of many rebounds in a win Denver upset the favored Utes in a thrill-packed game. Skin of Their Teeth A highly-rated Denver basketball team started off the season with great hopes of bringing a championship to the Hilltop. The Pioneers, non-conference games were played against some of the toughest teams in the country. The first two were lost after hard fights to Seattle and Idaho. Moving on to Iowa, defending champion of the Big Ten, the men lost in the last five sec- onds by one point. Finally breaking into the win column over Colorado State, the hoopsters went on over Southern Cal by one point. At a tournament in Evansville, Indiana, the men lost to Mississippi State by 4 points and Evansville by 1. Final record for non-conference play was a not-so-impressive 3 wins, 7 losses. However, the scores of those lost games indicate that they could havebeen Denver wins with maybe a few more 4'lJreaks.H over New Mexico. Rocephus Tree Sligh goes high over BYU for two points, but Denver lost the game. Dick Brott sets a screen enabling Paul Plath to score for Denver in one of two wins over New Mexico University. Dick Brott, Tree Sligh, and Jerry Hulstrom of Denver battle for a rebound against the Utes of Utah. Sligh tipped the ball in for the score, and Denver for him. won the game. Comeback The story of this yea1',s basketball team was one of comeback. The hoop- sters were off to a good start in con- ference play with a run-away win over Wyoming, 74-56. The next three games were hard fought losses to Utah, 84-70g Montana, 52-49g Colo- rado A8zM, 70-62. The Pioneers came back winhing against New Mexico, 60-55g and against Utah State, 69-66. Brigham Youngis Cougars then beat the Pioneers, 74-65. This was the point in the race Where the DU team made their great comeback, with 5 straight Wins: 77 to 72 against New Mexicog 55 to 53 over Montanag Utah Went down 64-59g and then two hair- raising wins, against Colorado ASM, 62-61, and Wyoming, 64-63. Headed into the last week of play, Denver had a chance of tieing for championship, but lost their hopes to Utah State, 64-60. The Pioneers ended the season with 8-6 conference record and over- all ll-12 record. Bill Peay is about to drive around the screen that Jerry Hulstrom has set h g h gh for another fwo points. Seattle Idaho State lowa Colorado State Southern California Mississippi State Evansville Butler Wyoniiiigx Utahbk lVlontana'k Colorado A8:Mt't New Mexicobl' Colorado College Utah Statetk Brigham Younggk New Mexicotk Montana? Utah? Colorado A8zlVlt Wyomingx Utah Statex Brigham Youngx YBDCB QCll'T18S. Paul Palmiteer and Jack Furth stand by to take u iump bull from the Aggie frosh. They probably got it for Denver won the game. Freshmen Shine The freshman hoopsters came up with an impressive record of 9 wins, 2 losses. Playing against such teams as the Wyo- ming and Colorado Aggie frosh, Regis ,l.V., Lowty Air Base, and Pueblo J.C., the team was well balanced and showed some promising prospects for next year's varsity. Some of the men who turned in fine performances were: Jerry Cole, Herb Galchinsky with a deadly set shot, ,lack Hulstrom and ,lim Peay, excellent re- bound men, and Clair Skov, Who, after gaining a little experience, came through with great style. The frosh team had ex- cellent coaching from Dave Mullaney. Dave, a Naval Academy graduate, also took on the job of assistant varsity coach. This was a real fast break. Jerry Cole, Jack Hulstrom and Jerry Mundo put in two points. 144 F - ,- T , . ... .--,. . , Y, N ' . 1' ' ,f, ,' v V , . L K1 ,N , -... '.g?iffg- , ' , ' ..5f'25'f'fffi 55- . ' V' W C f , as 5 C 1 - u Q Q 3 . f at vsui R R ' I V BD, N X 5 fin, 1 ' 45' VH' Yell .l UENVEH' DENVER asnvra- nswv ' . B232 3 - 5 - ' n :EH-Jwgmt, Sgt? S Naswvgn 1 'B . 1 L i FRONT ROW: Coach Murray Armstrong, Ken Naylor, Jim Swain, Orville Off, Barry Sharp, Blair Livingstone, Dave Rogers, Pete Saliken, George Schlieff, Ed Zemrau, Cecil Eaves, John Hudson, Rodney Schneclr, Gordon Cresswell, Bill Nixon, Pqf O'G9rmqn, Jghn Ggdfrqy, Armando Del Bosco, Manager Gordon Guides. ROW TWO: Walt Kingwall, For his fine showing during the 1956-57 ice season, Coach Murray Armstrong was named Hockey Coach of the Yearv by the Rockne Club in its 26th annual awards to players, and coaches. In his first season ar the Hilltop the former Regina Pat mentor revived the sagging for- tunes of the Pioneer pucksters both on the ice and at the box office. A pre-season conditioning program that found the varsity scrimmaging the fresh sextet every Sunday night under game conditions was largely instrumental in the fast getaway of the Crimson and Gold who won ll of their first 14 games. The frosh were considered the equal of any foe the Pioneers had to face during the campaign and hopes are high for an NCAA playoff berth next year with these men in the lineup. Center Bill Nixon, varsity team sparkplug, paced the scoring attack with 37 points. Center Barry Sharp tal- lied the most goals, 20, and was runnerup in point pro- w duction with'35. Graduating seniors who gave first rate Coach Murray Armmong in C new-familiar pose' W performances .throughout the season include Nixon, de- fensemen Orville Off and Dave Rogers, wings J 1m Swain and Johnny Hudson and center Ken Naylor. Oh, for a slingshot. Barry Sharp is about to face off with a Yale player, attempting to get possession of the puck. nr .lust what sport is this? Defensemon Ed Zemrau had just knocked the pu: off the stick of an opposing player. 146 A Brilliant Start, Pre-season competition found the Pioneers winning four out of five against the Hum- boldt Indians, St. Boniface Canadians and the Hilltoppers. Goalie Rodney Schneck highlighted the exhibition series with the fourth shutout' in Denver hockey history against the Canadians. All of Schneck's performances under pressure in these games established the diminutive sopho- more as a fan favorite as he moved into the net vacancy created by the departure of Don Whyte from the University. As the season moved on the Yale Bulldogs were hopelessly outclassed in a January set and the Regina Pats invaded the Arena for a pair of tilts that found Denver on the short end of a 3-1 score and salvaging a 4'-4 tie in the windup. Probably the best game ever played by a Denver sextet was the opener in a series against the Flin Flon Bombers who came to Denver with a 20- game winning streak. The brilliant exhibi- tion left the Pioneers victorious on a last minute goal, 6-5. , AFX-I I i ll 'i'c.,..4.vn A at .,,-H :- k - - ff- ,, , 5. ,,, 5' V Bill Nixon blocks out a Yale player, as John Hudson heads for a goal. Thrills, and a Fair Record A bruising defense combined with a well rounded scoring attack and excellent conditioning paced the llniversity of Denver hockey sextet to its fastest be- ginning since the inception of the sport at the Hilltop seven years ago. The Pioneers captured seven out of a possible ll points in their first seven conference games and appeared destined for an NCAA playoff betth. The pucksters were riding high until they met an 8-7 sudden death overtime defeat at the hands of arch-rival Colorado College. Denver had seemed certain of victory, having the lead with 8 seconds remaining in the game. This loss set the stage for a streak of seven losses and the vanishing of all title hopes. In spite of this the Crimson and Cold gave Colorado College, eventual champion and NCAA Winner, four stiff battles. Though winning only one df the four, Denver fought the Tigers to the 8-7 edge, another 4-3 edge and a 6-4 score. After this, at late season upset over North Dakota started the .Nodaks on a four-game losing streak that cost them a playoff berth and seemed revenge for Denver's past humiliation at the hands of the Sioux. i l 1.2 X ! filgf- 5 A ,sg . H ' f 'l. . .. 1,-At' ., .-., .- tl-1, Q- ' 'N , .-4. 1 .4 ST' 5 ' I in V re-as h,'v-v-xxws - . f-Na, l rifxr 1 ' ' N l ll 'ii 3. ui ,V I . -'T This was iust about a stickler. Rodney Schneck and Orville Off both had g to do with stopping this one. 147 l 1 Weste1'n Inter-Collegiate Hockey League Standings t l Team Won Lost T. Pts. Colorado College 14 4 0 19 ichigan 13 4 1 16.5 I orth Dakota 12 9 0 13 Michigan Tech 8 8 4 12.5 Denver 6 11 1 9 lllflinnesota 7 15 2 8 Michigan State 5 15 0 6 l l Y ar! X i X , l i L y Qi Q 1 Defenseman Ed Zemrau is about to clear the puck out of Denver ice, stop- ping another Colorado College offensive attack. l 3 l l . 148 .- SEASON RECORD DU 6 Hilltoppers 6 Humboldt 3 Humboldt 2 St. Boniface 5 St. Boniface 2 Michigan State 3 Michigan State 'fi i 4 Michigan l f' ' hifi A 2 Michigan , n 51 5 5 Minnesota - ' 6 Minnesota li-Y 't'. 1 A 7 Yale Ziff - ' t 14 Yale ' Pill , ,L 6 Colorado College t 2 lg 7 Colo. Col. fovertimej y f' lv gg 1 North Dakota V ' A 1 Noith Dakota 3 Mich. Tech fovertimel Orville Off' and Barry Sharp lend o helping hand in blocking o colofoao College 5 Michigan Tech ployowo offoholvo move ogoahol goollo sohhook. 1 Regina Pats 4- Regina Pats Sophomore goalie Rodney Schneck is congratulated by an admiring fan after 6 Flill Flon stellar performance against Colorado College. 3 Flin Flon 4 Colorado College 3 Colorado College 2 North Dakota 3 North Dakota 3 Minnesota 4 Minnesota Wu ,a 1 n Vcfsi' ' ' ' ' hge,- -1 a-.-',,.5Lf 'hiya -F, 1, D t is trying t d the corner. Ken Naylor, ace enver cen er, the puck away from one of the Regina Pats. ' -'- HT-i.' l t 'i W -..'i5K:sg-- I . t t ' INT., I '.- f infix? '1 ' l :Auf H - - i 1 f' ' ' X . gal -v 1 If ' A 1 .. . I s 1 Y '.,' AA . in . ,Ai I F v NCAA Champions: Finn Larsen, Couch Willy Schueffler, Harold Riiber, Bamse Woronovsky, Peder Pytte, Craig Luissi, Henning Arstal, Al Vincelette, Dove Shaw. Willy Schaeffler, champion coach. The men on Willy Schaeffler's ski team work hard, amazingly hard, and it pays off, for the team is beginning to be classified as unbeatable. This yearis team was well-rounded and honors should be dis- tributed equally among Finn Larsen, Harold Riiher, Bamse WO1'0HOVSkY, Peder Pytte, Craig Lussi, Hen- ning Arstal, A1 Vincelette, Dave Shaw and Horst Ebersherg. The team will he somewhat weakened next year by the loss of such men as top jumper Peder Pytte, downhill and slalom specialists Henning Arstal, Emery Woodall and Bamse Viforonovsky and the four-way man, Dave Shaw. Denveris reign as king of the hill may end next year, but it's never safe to bet against Willy Schaeffler and his men. - .155 - A F Peder Pytte is about to leave the starting gate on one of his winning efforts. t it Again The Pioneer ski team had its usual great season with four wins and one loss. That one loss was rather unusual and was the first meet of the year. Two of Denver's men fell and didn't finish, causing Den- ver to miss first place, the first loss in four years. However, the list of meets that the Pioneers won is impressive, and all of them were against top flight com- petition. In that first meet at Aspen the Pioneers took third place, Colorado Uni- versity being the first team in four years to heat the Pioneers. Next came four straight victories at the Wiiitei' Park ln- vitational, Vlfestern State Wiiitei' Carnival, Nevada Winter' Carnival and, of course, the Rocky lVIountain Regional meet. c --ff W is t . I , - . il: -.Jw - 3913 -vi: t Y -, if' , fl PJ' ?' -fi Slalom expert Henning Arstal shows that perfect form which helped him remain Having finished another meet, Dave Shaw relaxes after crossing the undefeated all season. finish line. P der Pytte in one of his prize-winning jumps. Champs Again This year marks Denver,s fourth straight year as NCAA skiing champions. The 1957 crown was captured by virtue of over-all team strength. A1 Vincelette and Peder Pytte finished one and two in the jumping while Henning Arstal, Horst Ehersberg and Dave Shaw all finished high in the downhill, all adding points to the total score. Then Harold Riiber came through with the Nordic combined championship, finishing sixth in jumping and second in cross-country. Naturally, Willy Schaeffler was in the thick of things, doing everything except actually competing, and many credit this to the reason that Denver brought home another NCAA title. ix After 'taking a had f N. in ' 7p..,MAiS.'?.,- if ,S ull, a man needs h l Harold Riiber gets Cl much-needed cup of hot te r g e A S li l J G? T A y, 4 if ll' 'V 'a . I Y- gi li 'lil ii fi . wht., lla.. ,' . L Q5-I-If ,us Finn Larsen, a dependable skier throughout the ye the NCAA meet because of an eye iniury. ' v ar, was put out of action af fi- ',.- Dave Shaw, veteran four-way man. Y 1 Peder Pytte, ace iumper, will be sorely missed next year. 152 fha Horst Ebersberg was ill for two m onths this winter, but then came back to replace the d F' L sen in the NCAA meet and won some badly needed points. iniure :nn ar IEIZEBUVW TEMWEQ Wg 'N V 5 1 EFWEQ W' of K0 li tt-Wlilix NL X l :grew l tilts li? is xxx FRONT ROW: Don Enos, Al Montoya, Reggie Kenyon, Coach Tom Alan Hodges, Norman Yabe. ROW THREE: Bill Gragg, Steve Hadley, !Murphy. ROW TWO: Jim Will, captain, Sam Janes, Parry Jones, Jahn Delburn, Buddy Belshe, Bernie Wagner. m Y-ee were ooooo, eeee,ee--1..ew W ll , l U r H , I ' Coach Tom Murphy emerges from a traditional after-win clunking. There have been many of these in the last few years. . . V . l 17 , e M 1 if X, The swim team just can't he beat, this is an accepted fact in the Skyline Conference. This year the squad Went through nine foes without a loss, which gave the fin men a record of 33 Wins and 1 tie in the last four years of competition. Returning swimmers such as John Delburn, Perry Jones, Jim Will and Sam Jones, as well as newcomers Norm Yabe and Buddy Belsche helped in breaking numerous records. The present team and promising freshman material forecast a continued winning streak for -the Murphymen next year. 153 .Z ,A g J 211r.f-- iv' .-- --j: I 'NH e ':QfiV.g .11 , 5 id , ',Lf'-Sl . ,l ' hx.. i ,if A QW! , .525 i, , I Members ofthe Denver team have confidence, a prime factor in any winning team. Gary Littrell, freshman, is shown completing one at his form-winning dives. The Usual Thing This year, as usual, the fin men had their own way' in 11011-COI1f8I'6llCC competition. defeating Colorado Stale, Colorado Mines, Air Force Academy, and lowa State. who finislterl second in the Big 7 Conference. Aclclitional laurels were gained in capturing the second straight Colorado State Invitational tournament, and a Wyoniiiig relay title. Coach lvllll'IJlly,S squad reports that Competition luis improved and tliat they are looking forward to even touglier con- tests in the future. ru f lr A Few Statistics i The University of Denver swimming team yi ,has, in the last four years: won 33 meets l rand tied one, won 30 straight dual meets, y ytaken 3 Wyoniing Relay titles, 2 Colorado l State Invitational titles, won 4 straight llEastern Division firsts, Won 4 straight Skyline Conference championships and holds 11 of 14 Skyline Conference rec- y ords. 5 ll 3 Reggie Kenyon shows excellent form in CI front dive. fFrankly, we're not sure which side of this picture is up, but we know the guy is good.j , y ,- . VIE C., . y . - tvii in-ig' -'Q ' . S' ,i ' . A John Delburn in the starting position. X N 3 l I , 1, ffl. Buddy Belshe churns up thewater with his own record-breaking style The diamond men of Hilltop Stadium were J never able to match pre-season potential in 1956, but put up a creditable showing over past years, finishing the season with a 5 win, 7 loss conference record and an over-all 18 win, 9 loss mark. Injury was a big strike against the Pioneers. Last year two men placed on the all-conference team: Jerry Blanks as 2nd baseman, and Ernie Pitts as the choice for center fielder as well as fastest conference base runner. Denver came up with a good hitter in the form of ,lack Junker. With ten returning lettermen, and barring in- jury, prospects look good this year for the Pioneers. Coach Bill Heiss, taking over his second year as head of the baseball team, feels that this year will produce a championship team. FRONT ROW: Charles Stewart, Bob Hughetf, Rod Schneck, Gerald Blanks, Jim Ward, George Dal Vigna, Jack Junker, Ernie Pitts, Jerry Hulstrum, Doug Smith, Jim Kerns. ROW TWO: Jim Digby, Pat Vigil, Gene Schnabel, Terry Campbell, Pete Brandon, Bill Haiss, coach. Schiessler, Herb Hensley, Gordon Bowen, Ken Mignogna. ROW THREE: Neal l . If I l --H .. i Iv 1' i 3 ' ll Al, .3-. --, If . f A f L X Wltvfr , 'f 1 il' Ui .- Stnile Coach! This is the anxiety a coach goes through during almost any contest you can name. A l -'11-1 Ei - 1 -- .gfrw , -. . V. -sgdil i -,':'f- 11'l- ' .Sv-.r-' -e A' '. 'vt l me 1 l -if-fil.i'5 1 , l'm walking behind you. Doug Campbell, sophomore hurler, is ex- pected to help the pitching staff quite a bit this year. l l l l i 4 V 'U W l .,, noi, , V , r ,. l i 6--1' SSH 'eu' -rf Y V' , . t , 4 l i r l c- 'Q I s 1 ' X 'G V v H ' N f Ju f'l'71 v ' l - , Y ie! I , ,f -tak: '- ' -Vg., ' I f' -.Q-if ,why get I V, .r Q- it . V ' X, -. - s ,' V L 5 1 -ki. L-, i ' I - - E' ' lx ' W' .iii ., l - t. l ' ' Q gs . 'H ' 4' ', , Jim Smith, star third baseman leads off in one of the season's first games. l t . to ,H M, K., , A A l W t whack Stewart, ace pitcher, takes a few seconds to rub the shine off a new ball. i t 157 I l 1 l 1 J r 4-4-. , gat l 9 -ff ru, X rf: 1. W More at .xl -if The 1956 tennis team came up with a not-too-irnpres- sive though respectable 7 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie season record. However, in conference play they captured second place. Here Ed Young took the singles cham- pionship and he and Bill Oakes advanced to the semi-finals. Both these men graduated in 1956. Of two returning lettermen, Lou Wilson and Dick Lee, Wilsoii sustained a had injury in an auto accident so the team must rely on Dick Lee for experience, though Ernie Uthgenannt will prove valuable in this line. 9- FRONT ROW: Ron Dobson, Phil Barnard, Dick Lee, Ernie Uthgencnnt. ROW TWO: Alex Siurock, Dale Wilmeih, Roger Wilson, Tom Bartlett, couchg Regincnd Newbow, Clair Skov. X 5- 5 . , w i , N , 1 ,Ron i l l J i 2 i i if A In ii i w 1 W x 1 m i L N l ,ii i Dobson hopes if doesn't come back. Dick Lee and friend. fFriend in mid-airJ Phil Barnard returns with a fine backhund. Due to over-all depth and several outstanding per- formers, the 1956 track team was a vast improve- ment over recent years. The thinclads traveled to South Dakota, stopping off to win the Sioux City Relays, then moving on to win the Dakota relays. Later, at the Colorado University relays, the team finished fifth in a field of fourteen. In three dual meets the men won one while losing two, and in tri- angular meets the record was one first, two seconds. Due mainly to lack of experience, the team finished seventh in the conference meet. Some of the out- standing members of the. '56 squad: Larry Ross, breaking the shotput record with a toss of 52 feet 915 inches, Dayton Smith, running a new DU 100- yard dash record of 9i6 seconds, and Harry Douglas, pole vaulting to a DU record of 13 feet 3 inches. fy-3 - ll F IIDTTT Tfffiif l- ' 1- 3. 1-- . tm, ,H :V -i i Q- . ,Q:.'.,A:aq .53-4: . y , A.,., J -, ' 3 ,Ji ,g .2 ,-gg l Coach Dole Hordyg perhaps trying to convey to his men that it is high time DU had o track championship. Though Smith and Douglas are' back for 1957, the team is comprised mostly of younger talent. How- ever, Coach Dale Hardy feels that this squad will even be an improvement over last year's. -lf FRONT ROW: Danny Fritsch, Dayton Smith, Paul Collins, Charles John Wilson, Tom Hansen, Lynn Lisher. ROW YHREE: Arlan Mulliner, Harry Douglas, J. D. Lucas, Tarzan Honor, Couch Dale Missinger, Harold Riiber, Bob Gray, Bill Yeo, Sonny Dickson, Hugh Hardy, ROW TWO: Willie Jackson, Bob Johnson, Bruce Brady, McHugh, Keith Pocock, 160 N 1 w ' A R X I C st w i i i w l 1 l TF' -if '1 :ff V. l All l 1, I lil huck Mulliner, an addition to the clashmen, also adds much needed rength to the hurdling group. I Hit :bi 'ww ' -1 1 V i im? l l l v i l ere isn't on inch to spare in the high iump division. I ::.... -air' ...O- I, X 5 i Harry Douglas, prize pole vaulter, at the top of his specialty I V fl i 1 i feature to Denver's track depth this year. ,,-fffff Pocock, Dayton Smith, Paul Collins, Tarzan Honor and Chuck Mulliner show the dash form that is an The Pioneer golfers were unable to capture the Skyline championship last year, ending up in third place in the conference meet. However, the team did have an excellent 9 win, one loss record in dual meets and came in second in the ten-team Colorado College Invitational. The team lost senior Frank Van Meter who set a course record of 66 at Albuquerque and was a steady performer in all meets. However, Myrle Duke', Fisher is returning, and his constant, steady type of play adds much to Denver's chances of winning. Myrle Fisher shows the form that has made him CI veterc former for two seasons. n per- '-- '- 'Hz -np: - - - - 1- Pat O'Gormon, newcomer to the golf ranks, is expected to add ci note of strength to this yecr's relatively inexperienced team. V- A , c jill . 1 V ll. 'H r z . , 'fab f at ,732 . FRONT ROW: Deloy Goeglein, Pat O'Gorman. ROW TWO: Myrle Fisher, Murray Armstrong, coach: Gene Mattarocci. rlx FRONT ROW: team mascot and her father, Coach John Williumsg Paul Chivington, Ed Dierdorff, Bob Arnold. ROW TWO: Dick Schreiber, Bob Benham, Darwin Bell, Mike Nemecek. ' The gymnastics squad is not embraced by the Skyline conference set-up, but sched- ules meets with other regional teams and participates in the Rocky Mountain AAU championship meet. Gradually gaining strength, the squad boasts a number of talented individuals. Ed Dierdorff cap- Now how dolgerdown? Q tured a second place in the 1957 Rocky lVlountain AAU meet while Bob Arnold V l tied for a third place. Though the hand- spring and hackflip men draw few spec- tators to their competition, they perform some fantastic Hstuntsw and are justly proud of their accomplishments. This isn't as easy as it may look. 16 With a somewhat small squad the wrestlers finished up 6th in the Skyline conference this year. Season record for the team was one win, six losses and two ties. However, this does not tell the entire story. The individuals on the team always finished well, but due to the lack of men in various weight divisions, points were forfeited to other teams. Some of the outstanding men were ,lim Wagner, 147 lbs., who finished 4th in the conference, El- wood Burge, 167 lbs., who had a season record of 6 wins, 3 losses, and, of course, Wes DuChemin, 130 lbs., who won nine straight matches, plus the Eastern division and Conference championship in his weight for the last two years. FRONT ROW: Elwood Burge, Jim Wagner, Wes DuCl1emin. BACK ROW: larry Moron, Bob Towers. ' L21 ,J if i ,. .4 .., L A' - -.sf H H- fl':.j J' --h Qunt pulling my legl A Denver mon goins points over an opponent by the This really isn't football. An unidentified DU man is about to get a toke- technique called riding time. clown on on opponent. ll 1 l l in l ll ll l ll A fisket, a basket. A scramble for an all-important rebound in a heated l basketball contest. ' Pardon my elbowl Someone always has to be on top in wrestling. 1 l :ll 4 ily You're it for tug. Touch football was one of the largest drawing intramural sports of the year. Under the capable direction of Ross Wedemeyer, the DU men's intramural' program maintains a large number of participants every year. Greeks and Independents played their way, in stiff com- petition, through a dozen or more sports. Bas- ketball, baseball, and football attracted the most participants, bowling, ping-pong, tennis, golf, volleyball, wrestling, cageball and track rounded out the heavy schedule. Intramural skiing has climbed in prominence and offers strong future competition. The program is divided into two leagues, the Greeks and the Independents. At the finish of each sport, the champion team from each league plays against the other for the cov- eted All-School championship. Through intra- mural sports, all men may participate in some form of athletics whenever they feel the whim for competition. i 165 Opening tipoff in one of the heated basketball contests. Intramural Winners Golf Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Table Tennis Touch Football Theta Chi Tau Epsilon Phi Volleyball Tau Epsilon Phi Cageball Kappa Sigma Badminton Kappa Sigma Basketball Kappa Sigma Wrestling Beta Theta Pi Skiing Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Winners in the Independent divi- sion were not available except for All-School basketball champions HRM and touch football champions the Spenders. f f ' A new version of bop. Intramural wrestlers assume the be match. 'Sl g-fmt W: , ,V, ginning position before a ' Q f . f Y ,..-' , ' .-,A-,.f Bowling is turning into one of the more popular sports. We hope th b ll m d is a a e it down the alley. , ,,,, ,,,, ,lm-. 5 , ,L... -,, .T ,Zn ...,. Y --.... Q , ., L- '-,',v:. - , 1,1 'J' 1 Y' - u fk. WJ. . , gl. , g- ' z gg '1 .- .,,. .. . 1 ,vvw l ' 25341-n? JQ Y: , -- ,iw Www- swf- - H-'. . I --' W- 47531, I f V. . J. - Le. ED SULLIVAN SD2 PARK AVE. NEW YDRK CITY Dear Students, This has been one of the most difficult assignments of my life, but I have picked Miss Rita Wright as your 1957 Kynewisbok Queen. , Every wonderful wish to you all at the University of Denver. Sincerely, -w',- . w-:- f llmfff ,- rw' . CIW N af. -.. Ar, g. 52714. . 1' ,.,--ff., :f.f7'fIA I l l i l l a l d - XM! ill sparkling smile and a friendly greeting for all eharacterize Rita Wright, who reigns over the 8, A Kynewisbok for 1957. Her royal court is composed bf Lyn Allred, Marlys Nelson, Connie Dent and ,lan lwilliniont. Preliminary selection was made early in the year by panel of business, fashion and campus leaders of Denver, who chose the five finalists from over fifty contestants on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and photogenic qualities. l Photographs of these girls were then sent to Ed Sullivan, noted star of television's Toast of the Town, for his final choice. Rita, a sophomore majoring in medical technology, was named by Mr. Sullivan to the throne. She is a 'tt ' '1-'W -- .if 4 w Sceptre or Rita s,,,,g,' i ' - i 1il1CH1lJB1' of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and comes to 'W ' i IDU from Great Falls, Montana. n t l . iw, ', . T A l ,S l' 1 , . JE i i 4,-'Q i i Fifi 7 if t . W5 Q3 ' .12 IAF-'ix Q ' U Qin 'V 45?-h 'F KEY. , u ,- ,, V ww -ff, 151. ff 1' ,171 '6bf .+'x -1 29+ I 4. . , 1 I' as: .' .wg- nr V 1-sl 41, -O ,AIM Utfgwix. ' ': .E ' f ' .-h21,EP'9g1- .' 7-'T ,f .b 15' .. 1 :Ang Fc A- N ffl. .42 A yt! if -'14 . 131- .Wi -yi-I 1 nga -fa . - - gfs f 61.45, -T . .5'?C?'2 u 1 un'-I 4? 1 'vz,,vlv,!f-iiug Q If' 19.13 'Pj'--31 Q ' 'j .17 ? .LQ I. 'SZ f.b 'A 'f Q , w L59 rs K' '.jq..f1 PORTRAIT EY KURT JAFAY .JAFAY PHOTOGRAPHS PEI-EHSEn.jJomecoming ueen U' I - x i + ,i 1 .M Hmfnf Buffnnn a,,,fm,.,,QW, 17 Iv . '51, .- L: ... I 4' , . .. I - K-. . l v , J if Nw. iw, , 76 ' '. j'.:5':5,g..i ffi? , ,.,L,U. -..' '.'. w I. JW f-571' - wg -1 - 0 u A SHIHLEEI SHIUCH .gnterzdafemify Cami! Queen PORTRAIT EY AEDOO kg Q.. uf 1. k Z n , tv- .5 it' 3 F? :LL WK . f I 2 78 ,Hui . f 4' M SHI.I.g ul H EH mba Mniueraify 0 enuer TRAIT Y BDO 6 JOAN CALLENDER, Miss Dependabiliiy 1. E? ., hh-If gr- yv 4 1 -.., ' iz f ACI'-.. .l. l. lx, . W yy, The Miss Awards Climaxing a collegecareer of outstanding leadership and service to the university, seven senior Women are chosen each year to receive Miss awards. Representatives from each women's organization meet in February to select girls to be named by discussion of qualifications and secret ballot. These girls are presented to the university at the annual AWS banquet. Co-eds so honored have evidenced capability and dependability in varied campus activities, besides main- taining enviable scholastic records. Respected by faculty and students alike for their achievements at DU, these seniors are all well known campus personalities. .15 afar N-sw ? NORMA CARPENTER, CAROLYN HANSON, NORMA HUBKA, Miss Leadership Miss Scholarship Miss Dedicaiion CAROL sAvEv, sANoY mens, ELIZABETH VANDERGRWT, Miss Capability Miss Service 4 Miss Personality -Q15-. 095' K x ' Q rn!! ' V,,,g....,J M +4 ,usp-Q Sandy Theis, editor Jerry Hczelrigg, managing editor OI1 Keeping the student body informed of what goes on around campus is, in a university this size, quite a job. The Denver Clarion, student newspaper, has set this task for itself and has done an admirable job. ln addition to excellent coverage of people and events, the Clarion has included informative, worth- while and often action-inspiring features. and edi- torials. An increased volume of advertising led to an in- creased number of pages per issue and consequently more space devoted to features, more and better photographs than ever before and, let's be frank, more nfillerf' flt was usually interesting filler, however, and not too noticeably usedj The people 'cover in the Clarioni' fought typewriters that wouldn't work, chased stories, rewrote stories, proorastinated about moving to a new office fbut finally movedj, talked, ran contests, rewrote stories and turned out a consistently good paper. I qs Roberta Rabinoff, layout editor Manuel Chuif, Friday news editor l' V! -fn' Q lik v- f 'w w C l' r .H l ,yi Hn, ...iw E 4 -'H lm X If, t L A v X Jane Mockeh, Friday news edifor,lcll quarfer. Horst Ebersberg, reporferf Bill Walen, sporfs ediforg Jim Hifch, assisfanf sporfs edifor. , 5 WN ,V H l x ul 'V N l fl -' If 'F-C, ,f XLR mmf-m U . Trudy Crofts, reporfer. Arnie Grossman, columnisf, Jan Willimonf, so- Jim Dewar and Carol Mossberger, reporters. ciefy ediior. 'y I 4552-:FTW w. Not pictured Dave Sfeffenson - Tuesday news edlfor Carl Carlson, CC editor. Dick Hulme, Sandy Watson, Veronica Maria, Aileen Cnlkin, reporlers. l, iDick Cline, reporfer, Bruce Harlow, phofographer., l W ' ' 'H' 'Q ll 'L-J ' . ll .ll -R I QP: 151 f'X lil? Once upon a time there was a group of fairly intelligent people who decided to put together and publish the 1957 Kynewisbok. Now these people were all doing sixteen dozen other things besides homework so publishing a yearbook seemed a logical thing to do. Beginning in September these people began to wander in and out of an office which someone had thoughtfully provided for them to congregate in, and every once in awhile they would turn in some copy, pictures or artwork. Around the middle of April someone moved them into a brand new office with steam heat and fresh paint. Just after this the people all began to wonder what the book was going to look like when it was finished, and if it was going to come out at all. It did come out, the staff thinks it's pretty good, and they hope that you think it is what they all tried to make it - a picture of Denver, 1957. . S Barry Shaklan assrsfa i ed fo LYU Allred, Off Gdifcf dwhf ' Pat Olson, Bonnie Grier, staff, not pictured: Kay Joiner, Roger Hayes, staff f vm -Q Nedra Helm ffrantl, index, Edie Stevenson, music and drama, Marilyn Johnson, leadership. lBill Bach, Bruce Harlow, photographers Lee, siaff Paul Plath, sports i PcViColliton, queens, Joan Colliton, organizations Barbara Johnson, art staff, Bert Levine, assistant arf editor, not pictured: Anne Pennington, copy editor pf' Mary Gay Buckley, calendar, Carole Barclay, greeks Monica Golden, Margaret Mann, staff 'V Q if ' V. V. X lr I 1 T4 1' t 185 86 FRONT ROW: Chester Butler, Norwood Robb, Gary long, editor: Richard Peterson, business mon ger. ROW TWO: D. O. Van Strien, faculty advisory Seth Hoffman, Don Lee, Ernie Uthgenun iiilgi 'TT' 1-Y - ., ' Ann Garrison associafe ediiori Larry Vonalt, editor. Denver Engineer The official student publication of the Engineeringflollege, the Denver En- gineerf, gives Engine students jour- nalistic experience and publishes papers written by the students them- selves. Supporting itself chiefly by a large volume of national advertising, the magazine comes out four times a year and this year has nearly doubled in number of pages published. Foothills The University student literary maga- zine, 'Toothillsf' appeared this year after a five year absence from the campus. Several students, deciding it was high time that Denver had such a publication, got together with Dr. John Williams as faculty advisor and, in March, published the first edition of the new Foothills, The magazine contains short stories and poetry writ- ten by DU graduate and undergrad- uate students. lt was well-received and it fills a definite need - the staff plans to publish once a quarter. l l Forensics l l The principal function of the active Forensics group is to spon- slor intercollegiate speech activi- tlies. The members gain speaking pdpportunities throughout the country in debate, oratory, and other varied fields. Participation ill conferences at Colorado ASzlVl, qfolorado U, and Nebraska U, and sponsorship of a home con- lflerence are but a few of the linnctions encountered this year. 1 l l i KVDU f l l FWDU, campus radio service, is entirely student operated and Ieatures a variety of entertain- rphnt in interviews, record re- quest programs, news, and cover- aige of all home sport events. A colmplete library of classical and pdpular recordings offers enjoy- alile listening over the Voice of Till? Pioneers, KVDU, 670 on the blniversity Park campus. l t 1 l l f FRONT ROW: Larry Watson, Edmund Fenner, Linda Josephson, Dean Bollman, Bob Sacks, James Dewar. ROW TWO: Dr. E. E. Bradley, coach, Gerald Cozier, John Isaac, Lew Rosenberg, E. R. Tame, Edgeworth R. Rorke. . 1 if iff? lr? FRONT ROW: John Beal, Lolita Colvin, Bill Thorn, program director, Glen Swanson, manager, Myron Smith, faculty advisory Harriet Doppler, John Wolfe, news director. ROW TWO: Don Rogers, Greg James, Jim Palmquist, Carl Hansen, Deifh Clark, Gary Seger, .lim Reed. ROW THREE: Dennis Donnelly, Chet Quance, Barry Shaklan, Ron Ludwig, Al Means, Bob Kley, Dick Hulme. KH! CMJ A career or hobby interest in aviation is the re- quirement for membership in Alpha Eta Rho, an international aeronautics fraternity. Kappa chap- ter, founded in 1949, conducts weekly business meetings and monthly professional gatherings. The group strives to further the cause of aviation, promote interest, and acquaint the members with personalities in the field of aviation. An award is presented each year by Alpha Eta Rho to an outstanding personality in the aviation industry at their animal Aviation Award Banquet, which was held this year during Wiiitei' quarter. Practical experience in Link trainers is given to Alpha Eta Rho members FRONT ROW: James D. Christen, Gene Young, Joe Cooper, Norbert Waolsey, Miles. ROW THREE: Loren Gergens, Edward G. Fix, Al C. Roberts, Judie Roberts Clwrles Welch, Robert Bwmfield. Hvwld 5- Bender. ROW TWO: Dick Vullcdoo, Carol Burritt, Carole Benell, Pat Gerken, Allen Timm, Marvin D, Edmunds, Gene Nancy Earle, Ken Davis, treasurer: Hank Rael, Arla Stuessy, presidentg Steve V. Stark, McDermott, vice-presidentg W. M. Lewis, sponsor, Rita Berglund, Sterling A. H V Q , 7 , l T 1 l T y l W T yi 1 . R , , 4 r l l Q l l FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bumpus, sponsor, Jeanette Dale, freasurerg Jeannette Eitel- Anita Chernila, Kay Hehnke, Deanna Schmitt, Barbara Williams. ROW THREE george, president: Anne Pennington, vice-president: Mrs. Moore, sponsor. ROW Diane Dwyer, Eilleen VMarshaIl, Sherry Mitchell, Susan Butterworth Joyce li TWO: lva Jo Stawell, Mary Gay Buckley, secrefaryp Pat Lefurgez, Ruth Pullen, George, Donna Meskimen, Deanna Leino. l y T l lpha Lambda Delta l Teas provide fun and chances to chat for sponsors and members. l , , ' 4 T I l , To be tpped at May Days for Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor for freshman Women with a 2.5 average. This year the honorary held meetings with speakers stressing the value of high scholarship and its rewards and the possibility of Winning Fulbright grants, a pizza paity, a Winter tea for prospective members, and after tap- pings an initiation banquet was held at a downtown hotel. The most important event of Alpha Delta Theta this year was participating in the convention held annually for med- ical technologists. Other social events for this group were potlucks, picnics, and a Founder's Day celebration. Women interested in a BA degree in Med. Tech. with a 1.00 average are eli- Theta gible to become members. FRONT ROW: leofa Webb, Nancy Watt, Poi Halle, Vianne Johnson, Joann Chrisfenson, Barbara Watson, president, Sharon Tebow, freasurer. ROW TWO: Prudy Clemo, Marilyn Miller, Janice Rhody, vice-presidenl, Helen Davison. lpha Sigma Chi--Iota Sigma Pi -il-m FRONT ROW: Nancy Watt, ISP, Jan Rhody, ASC, secre- tary. ROW TWO: Ellen Swanson, ISF, freosurer, Evelyn Moore, ASC, presidenf, Dr. Essie W. Cohn, faculiy ad- visor, Sharon Tebow, ISP, presidenf, Jan Weber, ISP, secretary, Joann Christensen, ISP. THIRD ROW: Prudy Clemo, ASC, Barbara Watson, ASC, ireosurer, Myrna Wickham, ASC, Vianne Johnson, ASC, Carole Rorhrock, ASC, Leota Webb, ASC, Lyvon Moudlin, ASC, Margaret Mann, ASC. ALPHA SIGMA CHI is a local Womenis chemistry honorary ad- mitting Women who maintain aI1 .A average in three quarters of chemistry or who pass a written test. Helping the members keep an active interest in chemistry, short programs are held during coffee hours. TOTA SIGMA PI is a national chem honorary admitting women main- taining a B average in two years of chemistry and other courses. Members were busy this year with a full round of dinners, sell- ing goodies in lab sessions, and term papers. FRONT ROW: Carol Rothrock, Dr. E. A. Engle, advisory Dr. E. W. Cohn, Dr. G. H. McCormick, Ellen Swanson. ROW TWO: Bob Matson, John Fries, Charles Reed, Larry Douglas, John Russell, president, Bob Dressler, vice-president. merican Chemical Society Students in chemistry and chemical engineering are of- fered further knowledge in their field through the Amer- ican Chemical Society. Talks are given by various speak- ers throughout the year, and this year an unusually fine program of movies was pre- sented. American Institute of Chemical En ineers The student chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engi- eers is busy complimenting the education of chemical engineers. Programs of speakers, films, and discussions of a technical nature :ire held each year. Activities each year include a spring han- quet, Homecoming, Engineers' lliays, and May Days. .ls W l l i FRONT ROW: Clifford Bundy, James D. McFall, presi- man, Dave Irwin, David Newman, Dr. Howerton, spon- dentp Don Lee, vice-president: Steve R. Pocsik, secretory- sor. ROW THREE: Seth Hoffman, Duane McBride, John treosurerp Worren Crews, Yoshiko Tomori. ROW TWO: E. Hammond, Wilbur Stovast, Peter BollenBeck. i 191 l K The Civil Engineers won rightful praise on their project displayed at the 9th annual Engineers' Day, which :featured an artificial mountain com- plete with a running stream of water. A highway, tunnel, and bridge com- pleted the exhibit. The club also plans parties and many other social outings. On the business side the members see frequent films regarding their profes- sion. En ineers Civil Engineers prize-winning exhibit at the 'I957 Engineers' Day. 5 1 ,ffl . ...gem 4 ,Neff ' r i ,.f' u , ,f .Us f I FRONT ROW: Gary long, S. A. Nuccitelli, D. O. Van Sfrien, Kenneth Smith, John P. Fossenier, Robert Kouiz, James Batt, Irhiro Ogawa. ROW THREE: John Ogle, Lorenzo Parsons, William MacMillan, Milton Walter, James R. Orris. ROW TWO: Richard Ellis, Terry Hamill, Sam Oda, Ernie Uihgenannf, William Toomey, William Bond, S Schrieber, Harold Cherry, Thomas Hamamoto, Fred Hinman, Naim T. Afis, Jerome P. in 1 i il i ri merican Institute of Electrical Engineers---l.R.E. lit it in l l l iurer, Don Wasmundt, vice-presidentg Tam Huffman, 'presidentg Glen Coker, secretary, William H. Miller, :lllobsrt Beer, Steve Kaneshiro. ROW TWO: John Smiley, Milton Spees, Richard Kramer, Robert Forster, Romeo FRONT ROW: Professor Arlie E. Paige, Don Fraser, treas- Martin, Nobu Kiyan, Robert Kodama, Robert Dengler, Wendell Finke, Richard Peterson. ROW THREE: Verlyn Kuhlmann, Norman Nichols, Glenn Jackson, Lloyd Sorenson, Bruce Driver, Nelson llgenfritz, Charles Wyman, Robert Kern. The promotion of interest in the fields of Electrical and Radio Engineering is one of the goals of the American In- stitute of Electrical and Radio Engineers. The group took a very active part in the ninth annual Engineers' Day, the much - anticipated 'csee - what - we-can-doi' event. The Elec- tricals' display included ana- log and digital computors, and Hi-Fi setups. i . American Society of Mechanical Engineers it I ll l i lruture inventors, mechanical geniuses, and automotive- 1 ininded students have a com- inon meeting ground in the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Supplementing T theory, the club sponsors field trips and movies for Mech. Eng. majors. The highlight of their display at Engineers' Day was a working model of ah earth satellite rocket. i 1 xl lit FRONT ROW: Joel Leichter, Clifton Spence, Tom lpsan, Luvern Beggs, Richard Lyman. ROW TWO: Harry Walter, Ben Cox, Gary Flora, George Sekera, Jr., Chester Butler, secretary, Dan Comer, Malcolm Eugene Krening. ROW THREE: William Smith, vice-president, Andrew Stack 1 Tom Clemmons, treasurerf F. S. Fry, faculty adviser, Donald Altman, Evan Kouris, president. Since coming to DU, the student section of the American Institute of Physics has aided many students in following their chosen field of endeavor. The organiza- tion sponsors lectures, movies and various field trips. Membership is open to those who are interested and are majoring in tute of Physics physics. FRONT ROW: Frank Leslie, secretary: Carole Rofhrock, Frank Hammond, presidenf. ROW TWO: larry Douglas, Alex Siurrock, Richard Easfley, Daniel Wolfe, treasurer: John Williams, vice-president. Asian FRONT ROW: Khin Maung Nyo, Yoshihiko Tomori, Danny Yap, lsf vice-president: Nobuo Osumi, corresponding secrelary. ROW TWO: Patty Pieper, 2nd vice-presidenf: Jackie Jones, treasurer: Fidela Zaballa, recording secre- fary: Dr. Zenom Hunter, Daisy Osumi, Lupe Willard. ROW THREE: Mosataka Kawasaki, Marina Da Freitas, Win Kyaing, Tun Maung, Dole Stanly, Mrs. Dale Stanly, Fawziya Fahmy, Tha Htun, Rina Maiz, Maung Tin Thein. ROW FOUR: M. Oyi Soo, T. A. Kyaw, John Flannery, Kamal Sudaprasert, Eric Leon, Sonoh Chansuriyar, Mrs. W. T. Witt, W. T. Witt. merican Club The Asian-American club came to DU to promote better relations between the people of Asia and America. The club offers its members countless opportunities to study and un- derstand the many World cul- tures represented. Each monthly meeting is a dinner at which the customs, songs, and food of various countries are enjoyed. B'nai B'rith Hillel i r FRONT ROW: Harvey Gold, vice-president, Bernie Smith, president, Anita Sweibel, Chuck Rotenberg, Rabbi Isaac Freeman, Francine Lewis, Sam Chernila, secretary, Ruth Rashky, program chairman: Art Rosenbloom. Furer. ROW TWO: Professor Jerome Kesselman, advisor, Myron Katz, Jack I 1 . If-.. -. X Fun and fellowship characterizes a Hillel dinner. Denver University's chapter B'nai B'rith Hillel, founded in 1896, offers to inter- ested students many varied activities. This year the club had a pleasant time traveling up to a brunch with the Boulder chapter. Other social events such as picnics, festi- vals, and lectures of a religious, cultural and social nature were enjoyed. DU,s Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta e Alpha Psi, national professional accounting honorary, this year ranked seventh in national com- petition while faculty member Professor Wayne Shroyer was na- tional president. The fraternity sponsors fall and spring initiation dinner dances, a mountain picnic in the summer and a tax booth in March to help students prepare their income tax returns. Students who have completed 22 hours in i accounting with a 2.0 average and y a 1.67 over-all average are eli- W gihle for election to membership. Executive Council. SITTING: Dale Easter, president, STANDING: Bob Highlander, treasurer, Kenneth Yim, vice-president, Charles Boggs, secretary, William Huizingh, faculty vice-pres. FRONT ROW: Bill Huizingh, Kenneth Yim, Bob Highlander, Dale Easter, Charles Bill Slotnick, David Todd, Jim Johnston, Art Evans, George Milne. Baggs, Gerald Friedman, Dean Hudson. ROW TWO: Dave Jones, Bill Kane, . ,W . ,Y 5 3? 3 E, ? , .5 ,J L -5 rf N f All i I ' - I KJ g f x . ill' x FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Willoughby, Florence Hcldermun, John Bunnell, Glen Lohn, Ken Bowman, Chuck McAnully, Dick Reimunn, Floyd Florey, Mel Weiss. Ted Rehmeyer, Doris Russell, Dixie Reynolds. ROW TWO: Don Slack, Dwighv Toler, ll ll X 197 lil ll Presenting an award to the sophomore of the Bizad College who as a fresh- man was outstanding is a major func- tion of Beta Gamma Sigma. The Alpha of the Colo. Chapter came to DU in 1926. Membership is open to seniors who rank in the upper 102, of their class, and juniors in the upper 4fCZg of their class. Gamma Sigma FRONT ROW: Professor Arden B. Olsen, Pro- fessor Lee S. Evans, Professor Edith L. Schnell, Katherine M. Honold, Thomas G. Pitus. ROW TWO: Professor Jerome J. Kesselman, Elmer L. Scrivner, Roger P. Willbonks, Professor Gene T. Skrivan, Professor Wayne E. Shroyer, Bill L. Beckwith, Professor Eugene T. Haloas, Profes- sor Paul R. Merry, Professor Fitzhugh L. Car- michael, Bamse Woronovsky, Charles E. Sheets. hristian Science rganization FRONT ROW: Denne Ribort, secretary, Roy Menefee, Wayne Pritsell, Neal Lindhiem, Emil Walz, Adeline vice-president, Ted Rehmeysr, presidentg Donna Powell. Welker, treasurer. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Vandergrift, Promoting interest in and sup- plementing understanding of the teachings of Christian Sci- ence is the purpose of the DU Christian Science Organiza- tion. This active group sched- ules guest speakers and lec- turers for their meetings, along with holding Various open houses. The organization also works with the other re- ligious groups on cmpus, sponsoring interdenomination- al activities. Circle K . ,Ls , 1 - ' , C4 v- 1 fu- -A 1 . V wr - . i is MN.-,,,, FRONT ROW: George Dunbar, treasurer: Marion N. Taylor, Jr., president: Long, Chuck Johnson, John Cavaal, Dave Cardinal Ellie Callouw Eugene Roger Wilibanks, vice-president, Alvin W. Bell, secretary: Delmer Smith. T. Halaas, faculty advisor. ROW TWO: Tom Hayes, Reynold C. Murray, Wayne Wassenaar, George One of the most active organiza- tions at DU is the service club known as the Circle K. Patterned under the auspices of Kiwanis, the DU chapter is sponsored by the South Denver Kiwanis. The inter- national convention was held on the DU campus this year. Club members participated in such ac- tivities as a Christmas party for the children at the Rude Park nursery and a dance for high school ,Key Clubs. Membership in Circle K is open to any second quarter freshman with a 1.5 aver- age. .1 fwfr' Q l 4, e- . . - ' - f -V a ., K' l Circle K plays Santa Claus at Rude Park Community Nursery. Foreign Car Club Just last year a new type of organization came to the DU campus. If one owns or is in- terested in foreign cars, he is eligible for membership in the Foreign Car Club, which meets at least once a month and holds activities such as picnics and foreign car tours. CENTER FOREGROUND: Hal Slalgren. ROW ONE: Southwick, Roger Southwiclc, Ann Sweeney, Kay Gun- Bruce Harlow, Mark and Louise Schellenberg Kguesfsl, nerson, John Gunnerson. ROW FOUR: Jim Stanford, Alan Hodges. ROW TWO: Terry Krumm, Barbara Kelly, Don Soufhwick, Joseph Hall, Bea Weiss, Dorothy Ryan, Chef Butler, Bruce Ware, sponsor: Mary Lyle. ROW Charles Couzens. THREE: Kay Herbold, Bob Herbold, Ron Hill, Marlene Coed Journalists Powderpuff style and the Dream Man are ingredients of the Clarion pub- lished once a year by Coed Journal- ists, DU's women's press club. The journalism honorary holds a spring initiation banquet and presents an award to the outstanding senior woman journalist. FRONT ROW: Judy Willson, Edie Stevenson, Carol Savey, president. ROW TWO: Gwen Hughes, Denise Dobson, Sandy Theis. ROW THREE: Mary Gay Buckley, Anne Pennington, Ann Welch. ROW FOUR: Carol Mossberger, Bess George, Evelyn Moore, Roberta Rabinoff. w ii il i Future Teachers of America 1.-' i 1 i T? i . FRONT ROW: Carl Edward Smith, Bill Sparks. ROW TWO: Pat Adelsahn, Carol Kearns, Barbara Kelly, vice-president: Joan Callendar, presidenh Jean Clines, Barbara Flater, Charles Bateman. ROW THREE: Walter C. DeLong, June Gorell, Lois Roth, Naomi Fukuda, Winifred C. Abolofia, Joan Martin, Pat Fenton, Dottie Lawrence, Rachel McDonough, Marilyn Miller, Myrna Marshall, Roberta Cade, JoAnne Cnsner, Howard Woolum. i Future educators profit greatly through U membership in the Student National Edu- , i cation Association. Affiliated with the National and Colorado Education Associ- ations, the DU unit offers great opportunity in social and professional activity. The chapter plans such goings-on as fan annual party for orphans, and assistance at teach- ers' conventions. Bdfare and after meetings FTA members gather for relaxation and recreation. p 201 iff? Rig 'x 'nA Y D I This table setting is typical of those provided by the HRM's of special dinners throughout the Denver area. CSt2lllI'3Ilt M3H3gCH1CHt Society Organized eleven years ago, the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society is considered one of the 'cmost active organizations on cam- pus. Membership is open to all HRM stu- dents, and meetings featuring speakers from industry are held twice a month. This year the HRM societyls Viking Shipi' float and talent show skit both placed first in their division during Homecoming. Highlight of the year was the winter formal dinner-dance, Cosmo Nite,', held February 15th at the Cos- mopolitan Hotel. Other activities of the so- ciety included a pancake supper, the prepara- tion and catering of a banquet during High School Days, and elaborate buffet dinners for both the 1957 Colo1'ado-Wyoming Restaurant Convention and the Deans of the College. FRONT ROW: Bruce Schuster, Leo Beshara, Juan Andres, Mike Emiguwa, Earl Carol luke, Coit Rogers, Jacob Hurwitz, Eugene Thompson, Ray Menefee, Herb Austin, Gerald Moore, Don Mayor, Don Fawkes. ROW TWO: Howard Troxel, Hoarcl. Bob Mclntosh, Bill Graham, Duane Slocum, Sonya Lasen, Elizubet Il ,l 'lavi- f'-1 -rg 'N' .Ql- FRONT ROW: Jim Holzmurk, Duane Slocum, Howard Best, louis Jodry, Gordon Jucobshugen, Jere Alkinson. ROW TWO: Melvin Bcwdun, Leo Young, Don Bell, .loan Palmer, Bill Bond, Bob Schofield, Ann Olteson, John Kcteen, Ray Plekan, Bill Chrielzberg, Don Wceschle. ik '.y.K -4 I 4, V- .Ah--v IHOTEL SCHOOL ly l x l SD l ,- l aww-iifafil A K 'liigiwll um he-.ash ,V .-ru Q w 'qu ff u as in 'f'l'-lfflllilgl arffsi-E Ci'I.IJI.'37L1 - 11 .- ima Herb Hourd, presidenlp Bruce Schuster, Irecsurerg Carol Luke, X vice-presidenf, .loan Palmer, secrefary. ' rigbufl --3 ., - ' l l 203 ll il! Ushering at DPA productions, sponsoring plays in the studio theater, and presenting awards to outstanding theater students are but a few of the Drama Club activities. The purpose of the club is to study pro- moting and assisting in the presentation of good drama, with the aim of realizing its educational, literary, and aesthetic values. The club spends several coffee hours during the year getting acquainted with students being initiated into the club or those interested in the group. Club Club members work the light board for Henry the IV. 1 ' I is le .ri li 5 ' af, -my 1 ,. 1 pos. in-L Lil' tr' FRONT ROW: Verne Pierce, secretory, Nell Rose Wallace, presidenlg Nina deMougd, vice-president, Robert Benson, treasurer. ROW TWO: Susan Butterworth, Gwen Gregory, Robin Lacy, sponsor, Alice Holbrook, Joan Retzloff. 204- -,nv 4.5 ,fl-X xl k. , :U 4- ll -12,5 ' 'iii -523 '2 751. H95 . .Je- ra H. 1 'f - - ct .gag F K l . 5? FRONT ROW: Jack Benson, Harry Winograd, Gene Jantzen, Jerry Friedman, lee Anderson, Bill Heiss, Al Roberts, Jim McCoy, John lane, Steve lazas, Jim Bryant, Mel Weiss, Steve Teglovic. ROW TWO: Earle Cooper, Dick Matkins, Clair McAnally, Jeff Condon, Don Grewe, Ev Senter, Don Lane. Morgan, Dave Jones, Don Stack, Sig Larson, Wayne Johnson. ROW THREE: Bruce ' l 0 0 Intercolleglate Kmghts, CCC .-1, ,. F. ,,f FRONT ROW: Hal Amans, vice-president Jim Manuel, president. ROW TWO: Tom Stotereau, treasurer: Phil Johnson, secretary, Chuck McAnally, regional viceroy. Intercollegiate Knights is one of the hardest Work- ing service organizations on campus. The mem- bers, tapped during May Days, must have a 2.0 average and be active in several other groups. The Gold Nugget Chapter on the Civic Center Campus put their capable shoulders to many projects this year, including a book exchange di- rected at easing the strain on the students' bud- gets. The Knights helped to pep up student activities, sold hockey tickets, aided the United Fund Drive and assisted luggage-laden coeds in moving into the dorms during Fall quarter. , 205 Intercollegiate Knights The Intercollegiate Knights on the University Park Campus have done an excellent job of being useful this year. The men in the blue jackets helped distribute student directories, ushered at May Days, assisted at New Student Week, helped coeds with their luggage at the beginning of each quarter and pitched in to help stranded campus motorists dur- ing tlie big April 1 snowstorm. '91 FRONT ROW: Charles Foster, Harold Moore, Carl Berger, Ar! Gunlicks. ROW TWO: Bob Scofield, Bruce Howard, Hugh Swanson, Dick Cline, Jim Bledsoe, Dick Rayner, Jerry Hazelrigg. Hui 0,Ii3H3k3 fi' 'v ff FRONT ROW: James Moikeho, president, Clifford TWO: Milton Oshiro, Grace Yamaguchi, secretary, Full vice-president, Geraldine Heiralcuii, Bob Corte- Shirley Collins, Francis Wing Hong, Kenneth Yim, zan Stanley Yoshioka, Barnabas Panodo. ROW James Oyue, Paul Matsumoto, treasurer, Bernard Ito, To provide a means for DU stu- dents from Hawaii to get together, Hui O'Kanaka was organized. The group performs Hawaiian dances and songs for various groups around Denver and this year helped organize a Hawaiian party for the members of Frontier Hall and their guests. Those who vis- ited the clubis 1956 May Days booth will also remember the bril- liant display of flowers from Hawaii. V i 1 l l ll l gl ll FRONT ROW: Lorraine Wendell, presidenfg William Susie Schiff. ROW TWO: Jim Fleet, Art Gunlicks, Paul, vice-president: Carol Savey, secretaryg Becli Mahmood, Marwan Jalili, Aaron Parker, Simone Greene, Judy Wood, Margaret Rowlands, Keller Leo, Robert Frost, Eric Leon, Lionel Menin. Q i it V Kappa Kappa Psi it M Acting as host to bands which visit the illitiversity is Alpha Lambda chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi national men's music I 4 ' lhonorar . Endeavorin to romote better t Y 5 P 4 l p musicianship among its members and all music students, the organization draws its Q membership from men who have been in 'abd for two quarters, have a B average l i ltheir academic work and show talent ' if Itheir music. l ii it ii International Relations Club Hosting the national convention of college IR clubs was one of the big events of the year for DU's busy International Relations club. The group also met regularly to hear various speakers, including the British Consul, Israeli Vice- Consul and a representative from Columbia University's Russian ln- stitute. FRONT ROW: William Mitchell, Michael Livingston, Charles Harper, Delwin Befus. ROW TWO: William Erickson, president, Danny Guerrero, vice-presidenfy Wendell Westfall, Michael Stewart. ROW THREE: .lack Tate, Michael McCartney, James Fleet, secretary. I 207 Discussion nights, pot lucks, Bible study groups, retreats and taking care of a national project awarded them by national LSA has kept the DU Lutheran Student Association quite busy this year. All Lutheran students are automatically members of this group which tries to relate the message of Christ to college. eran Students Association C17 4 'N .5 FRONT ROW: Johanna Vinson, Pot Schmidt, Josephine Hall, Dorothy Jensen. SECOND ROW: John Hill, Pa! Theimer, Carl Holmes, Waverly Schmidt, Larry Mormark, Jerry Brandt, Peter Homburger. Mortar Board FRONT ROW: Carol Savey, presidenip Esther Dimchevsky, STANDING: 1 Norma Hubka, Carolyn Hanson, Sally odvrsor Joan Yack, vice-presidenfg Norma Carpenter, Peres, treasurer, Sally Walker. secretory Dr. Essie Cohn, advisor, Elizabeth Vandergrift. The highest honor accorded a senior woman is being tapped for membership in Mortar Board. To qualify, the senior must demon- strate outstanding leadership, char- acter, and scholarship with a 1.9 grade average. Services include providing refreshments to the press box during DU sport events, and sponsoring the faculty skit in the AWS review. l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l w f l l w 'v L. Mentors FRONT ROW: CCC - Deanna Leing, Grace Bumpus, sponsor, Dixie Lee Drake, man, Georgia Ross, Barbara Ben, Sherril Novotny, Sharon Ralston, Dotty Rober vice-presidenlg Jan laumbach, presidenif Diana Hawk, secretary, Barbara Nan Ballon, Silayl Page, Jayne Patterson, Lola Fultz, Dixie Reynolds. Brown, treasurerg Ann Schwartz. ROW TWO: Jana Matheson, Myrna Schlessel- Mentors are Whig sisters to new stu- dents and freshmen women, and calm the nerves of prospective students by acquainting them with DU. The group, composed of junior and senior girls, begins work during the summer by corresponding with fall quarter A transfer and freshman girls. At the end of Welcome Week they hold a tea in the Student Union lounge, where the incoming students may get acquainted with the Mentors. lUPC-FRONT ROW: Dorothy lawrence, treasurer, Jaan Yack Callender, president, Carol Kearns, vice-president. ROW TWO: Barbara Flater, Jo Anne Casner, Marilyn Miller, Myrna Marshall. l - P 1 ,Vp i, I 41 ERCNT ROW: UPC - Mrs. Brush, sponsorf Warburton, Coral Bowden, Bev Buchfel, Jeannie Dailene Magura, division heady Claudia Fischer. ROW THREE: Carol Thomasson, Ja Cooper, secretary, Anne Welch, division head, Vinson, Susan Brown, Charollette Davel, Bev hfadina Bucaria. ROW TWO: Louise Sofiich, Christianson, Veronica Marta, Sharon Tebow, Janice Weber, Barbara Sharoff, Mariorie Jo Gear. w ll W 1 u l The Methodist Student Foundation integrates the social, religious and spiritual aspects of life in its varied programs by finding time, besides regular meetings, to attend movies, sports events and hold open houses. Every year the members of MSF join other groups for a Tri-state retreat and they also take the boys of Asbury Manor to the Homecoming parade and give a party for them. Last year they joined with the Student Y and won first place in their division of Twilight Sing. nt Foundation guys, ,.Y- '1 Fun, fellowship, and food are a good combination at MSF meetings J -4 , FRONT ROW Clifton Davis Joe : , Davis. ROW TWO: Jo Gear, Donald Coliine, Donald Bleyle, Paul Murphy, Mary Robertson, Ronald Hults, George Davis, director. ROW THREE: Mariorie Smith Lola Gaymon, Mary Louise Bell, Willa Allen, Connie DeGroot 1 1 .V . , , .Q 1' Carrie Hoglund, Donna Copeland, Marcia Benesh, Edith McFadden. ROW FOUR: Ronald Hume, Alvin Bell, David Steffenson, Tom Franks, Norman McCroy, Bill Boston, Glenn Wolfman, Don Johnson, Wayland Smith. l lVlu Beta Kappa l l l i lFRONT ROW: William Driscoll, sponsor, William Lundeen, Glen Koch, president, Rocco Covarra, Bill lCass, Charles Reed. ROW TWO: Stanley Deal, Dick Darnell, Ralph Doll, Jay Tesch, Richard Raynor, .Dave Patron. ROW THREE: William Conley, Mike Stewart, Barry Shaklan, Jack Yamamoto, Hershial lweinsiein, Norman Robinson, John Manesis. 5 u Phi Epsilon l l l 1 i l Mu Phi Epsilon, a national profes- l sional music honorary, is open to coed l music majors and minors with a 2.0 ' music average and 1.5 over-all aver- age. The group is primarily for stu- i dents interested in a music career, and i the innovation, this year, of a triple- trio which performs throughout Den- ver proved how talented the girls are. p Highlighting their year is the Found- Pre-med and pre-dental students with an over-all grade average of 1.6 are eligible for membership in Mu Beta Kappa. In addition to furthering in- terests in the study of 'medicine, Mu Beta Kappa strives to provide the members with opportunities for asso- ciation with persons of similar inter- ests. Speakers from the various medi- cal professions add enthusiasm to the Weekly meetings, and to get away from their strenuous studies, members hold an initiation banquet each year and in the spring sponsor a picnic. l 1 ers' Day banquet held annually with 1 their Alumni Chapter. l l l ' FRONT ROW: Peggy Sharp, ireasurerg Mary Anne Clark, vice-presidenfg Sally Manion, l l chaplain: Ann Prindiville, president, Jo Pieper, secrelaryf Mary DiPilla, wardenp Shirley i Johnson, rush chairman. ROW TWO: Judy Willson, Jan Long, Beverly Christiansen, Marilyn Nelson, Priscilla Petersen, Barbara Anderson, Iva Jo Siowell, Mariorie Warburton, Phyllis l l Parker, Flora Ortiz. l 211 1 l i l l . .l i Q. alta-. .,,2f..'L.. , FRONT ROW: Jim Smith, president: Lee Bryant, AI Serafin, treasurer: Jim Manuel. ROW TWO: Ed Mulhall, vice-president: Jerry Friedman, Dr. Floyd Reed, faculty advisor: Carroll Galbreath, secretary: William Paul. NOT PICTURED: Glenn A. Jackson, David L. Butler. Newman Club Any DU student belonging to the Roman Catholic faith is eligible for membership in the Newman Club. The organization, which pro- vides religious, social and educa- tional activities for its members, includes in its yearly program club socials, religious speakers, break- fasts and parties for orphans in the Denver area. Scholarship, character, service and leadership in campus life, fellow- ship and consecration to democratic ideals are requirements for election to Omicron Delta Kappa. Out- standing junior and senior men are chosen for membership in ODK from a representation of all col- leges. An ODK member is a co- chairman of the annual leadership conference. ,- gifs' FRONT ROW: Jerry Beavers, Ralph Kuenning, Cesar Arriagade, Alvaro Chirinos. ROW TWO: Dan O'Rourke, JoAnne Casner, Chuck Lasking, vice-president: Claudia Cooper, secretary: Tony Merlock, president: Bud Grane, treasurerp Prudy Clemo. ROW THREE: Nancy Earle, Louise Softich, Janice Krier, Penny Delahant, Nancy Biller, Marlane Kocina, Monica Golden, Mary Ellen Lewis, Ann O'Connor, Mary DiPilIa, Jean Erd, Dae Herman, Janet Severance. ROW FOUR: Dennis Claveri, Joe Craven, Julie Maestas, John Ahern, E. Leon, Richard Dahl, Paul Lazar, John Harris, Bruce Schmalz, Harold Bender. Parakeets .av is 5 J. FQMEQJQ. . iff J. .H 1. .I ff 1' fs A-Q It 5 Q, 1 I 'Q -, 4. -,T rr, it 15- ,' 4: '-1. S. is 3 N , , - Mi, ' ge 'r r I+. + Q f .f -. . . pf vs , - - 'e ,, , ffl 7. ' :Eff fi , X, .- 3-,I -V A A .' t 4 ' g': fi, kvk, as 1 ',,, A vi., 4 F 5 4 it ' N' ne ' I ' 4 .V -' l . ' 1: K. v-:IE-I Ji! -N ol - ei j 9 V J' A V 53' In T J , ,A , 5 ,Z if '! , ., ,I ' , .. ' ' Y . 1. . ,ir 1 t - s .' .wg All I . , V ' 4 T 1 J 'Q 9' Q I ' ll T. J ' ' J' 1 f. 1' 5-'wel X ' H X J. - FQ '- , WA Q Q 1 V. ,. , ey K E LU 1 at 1. ,, ? X r 9 . v .. . . . . 7 '- N t Q' ' High spirits, service and staunch -. al .. F .- 1 lf ll G , . pk l lsupport of all athletic events are , T , V the keynotes of the D.U. Parakeets lorganization, official University , .V A lpep club. The crimson-and-gold if Q r K, . clad pepsters appear at football I and basketball games, help in the lannual High-School Day, and hold the ominous Kangaroo Kourt. Mem- lbCl'S HTC thlfd-ql13.1'te1' sophomores FRONT ROW: Charlotte Dauel, publicity chairman, Bev Christensen, Lyvon Maudlin, Jo Gear. ROW TWO: Sherril d . . .th 1 1 5 Novotny, treasurer, Dixie Reynolds, CCC secretary, Sharon Ralston, CCC vice-president, Jeannie Fischer, presi- an Juniors W1 at east 3 - dent, Sibyl Page, UPC vice-president, Barbara Davis, UPC secretary. ROW THREE: Gwen Hughes, Carol Bowden, Dianne Carr, Pat Colburn, Darlyne Magura, June Kurth, Barbara Brown. ROW FOUR: Sherry Sullivan, Marilyn average. Adams, Mary Anne Riddick, Bev Kyle, Dorothy Price, Janet Severance, Roberta Rabinoff. l for ff m e M sg V L - . Q.: its 'Ac er , - 'Ki ll gi e . 1' na, 'Q L V ' E ,El if 'I dx ' 41 I , Q ik, ,n . w pg. R A .. - gk 'Q Q R Q D X 'v V f it . ,. H 's gil I 30- .N l 1 5,11 U4 P fr- V ,pc J. :A .i 5: 4 -, Kit ez 1 5- -,Q . g , '- if 'A 1' U ' ' 9' lf! fi ' 4: ll gl T ' , s at , lf 1 0' fi -., 1' -'52 4 Y '.,, 1 gr Q ge- 'S . , 4.6, 4' 9 ' 'lli Z n l ' ' 3 4 A T -N' ., fi? l 1, I i i 1 1 x 'J' . 1, I L- .. 1 l 1 F ,f E sf J T , p C . l 9 l X' K a T l W W I T ff ai 1 l FRONT ROW: Irene Daibar, Mary Lea Hinze. ROW TWO: Pat Purrington, Susan Butterworth, Vicky Hummel, Wirginia Hickman, Nancy Sorrels, Sherry Mitchell. ROW THREE: Maryanne Thompson, Dee Carlson, Mariorie Warburton, Prudy Clema, Simone Greene, Bev Buchtel, Janice Willimont, Myrna Schlesselman. ROW FOUR: Pat xleturgez, Kathy Keefon, Joy Polhemus, Carol Thomason, Alice Taylor, Jeanette Dale, Jan Rhady. 1 l l rl Tll B Phi Chi Theta, international business frater- nity for women students, walked off with first prize for office decorations at Home- coming this year and added gaiety to the Thanksgiving Pajama Parade by their par- ticipation. The Bizad group has been at DU since 1924- and is an important part of pro- fessional sorority life. Each year the Phi Chi's give an Easter Egg hunt for orphans from the Denver area and award the out- standing senior woman in the Bizad School a key. Highlights of the weekly meetings are feature speakers from the business world. Busy Phi Chi Theta's prepare for Homecoming by decorating one of the Bizad buildings. fn FRONT ROW: Deanna R. leino, Norene Marsh. ROW TWO: Brown, secrelary. ROW THREE: Mary Ellen Louis, Pat Capelli, Marylyn J. Kraft, lreasurerg Janet Laumbach, vice-president, Georgia Ross, Jo Gear, Barbara Jean Davis, Dixie Lee Drake, Shirley Shryack, president: Martha Rahe, sponsor: Barbara Wanda Brighton, Kay Hehnke. it it . J,- l 1 l FRONT ROW: Emilie Paasch, Judy Eniz. ROW TWO: Peggy Britton, advisory Kihy Kelf, Joan Olson, presidenfg Ilene 1 Hoppos, vice-presidenlp lorene Darnell. ROW THREE: Vir- ginia Jackson, Agnus Kowry, B. J. Kemmerling, alum advisor: Carol Benell, Loraine Azor, Pris Wright, Penny Delahont, i sandy smlay, Barbara Burgers. l Phi Gamma u N l N i l li N tRPl1i Gamma Nu gets fashion pointers from a Morgcmti model. At the AWS banquet, Phi Gamma Nu pre- sented a scholarship key to the senior Bizad coed with the highest over-all aver- age. The Bizad professional sorority meets Weekly and at least once a quarter features noted civic or business leaders as speakers. Gamma chapter celebrated its twenty-ninth birthday this year at the annual Founders' Day banquet, and in the Spring one of the outstanding social events was the formal dance. Potlucks often preceded meetings. u lpha Sinfonia National professional music honorary Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is organized to promote the cause of music in America. The DU chapter is quite well known around the campus and community for its combos which play at many dances. This year a group has been organized to present modern music and jazz in concert and dance form and has been well received at various performances in Denver. li...- H ' R l h Hirst James Hoskins Charles Harper, Harold Bernard Delwm FRONT ROW: Glen Clark, Robert Cortezan, William Erickson, William arrls, ap , , Mitchell, Neal Lindhiem, treasurer, Danny Guerrero, president Bruce Befus. ROW THREE: Michael McCartney, Michael Stewart, Victor Gumma - I Green, Michael Livingston, John Joseph Thomas, Fred Wheeler, Robert Richmond, James Moon Jack Tate Schmalz, secretory. ROW TWO. Stan ey W l l Pi Alpha Sigma r xg f l l l E tt W 1 l X l FRONT ROW: John Marks, Henry M, Goldstein, George Wong, Dave Barney Fclagrady, Shelby Harper, Charles Howe, Elaine Homan, 1 MUHHS, Bill Miller. lI'Gn9 Heller, MUVWGH Solili, Rvlfmd MOYYFS- ROW Clarence Reynolds, James Purmenier, Addie Page, Herbert Soll. t TWO: Louis J. luBodie, Eplfanio Vallejo, Gordon Arnold, Phil Burge, A l Q rf p y H. . . government of the people, by the t people, for the people, shall not perish t tl e from this earth is the goal set by Pi T 1 Alpha Sigma. The fraternity, only one of 5 . . . . r t 1tS klnd in existence, encourages scholar- l n n I l I t ship, achlevement and leadership among r t , students of government. The club holds ' A monthly dinner meetings, featuring promi- n nent government officials. Through mem- .r bership, the student gains first-hand i , t . . A Q knowledge valuable in pursuing a govern- 1 t mental career. tt ,t t K Dr. E. H. Plank, sponsor, Harry G. Hug, president, Hamner Williams, frensurerf .l. D. I l Baclgetf, secretary. my Nt! 217 Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe- matics fraternity, promotes mathe- matical scholarship among stu- dents in academic institutions. A 2.25 grade average in math and a 2. over-all average is required for membership in Colorado Beta chapter, which annually holds an initiation banquet in the fall and adjourns for the year after a gala spring picnic. ,u 3 , pd 'X fthjrf FRONT ROW: John Williams, Jeannie Fischer, Robert L. Forster, vice-president, Robert Beer, Tom R. Huffman, presidenig Dr. Otto M. Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Ronald Ross, secrefaryp Daniel K. Wolfe, freasurerp Frank Leslie, Carl Berger, Frank Hammond, Don Lee, Don Fraser, Blll Gragg. fp- i -V , ,W , . jg., , Q fl' -. - sr. - I5'.'rI., '.,' Pi Delta Theta Pi Delta Theta does a great deal for students possessing mathe- matical talents. The honorary group promotes and maintains in- terest in vocational mathematics for students who show high qual- ity work in the field. lts program includes guest speakers and pic- nics and aims to promote an understanding of math in the world today. FRONT ROW: Fred E. Bruntz, sponsor: Jeannie Fischer, Carole Jean Rothrock, Nancy Sorrels, Carl Berger, presidenf, Otto M. Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Richard Huffsmith, Verlyn Kuhlmann, Duane McBride, Evelyn Moore, John Daly, Norman Morgan, David Newman, treasurer, Walt DeLong, vice-president. ROW THREE: ' ' b L J. D u las. Harold R. Friem, Daniel Wolfe, Frank Leslie, Frank Hammond, Don Lee, Henry R. Gree , arry o g l qt 'l ll' ll.. D EKONT ROW: Jerry Martin, Bob Kern, Floyd Foilor. ROW TWO: Pa? Puringfon, JoAnne Casner, Lavern Beggs, Rachel Mcponough, Juno Ann Miller. Pioneer Dudes and Dames Many organizations from the Denver area call on Dudes and Dames to perform for them, and the square dancing club has en- gagements on the average of three a month. This year the demonstrators performed at the opening of Oklahoma in Den- ver. There are two divisions in the group, recreational and dem- onstration. Winter quarter, an annual Frolic is held for two days and features a festival of square and round dancing, per- formed by many visiting groups as well as the DU club. Mem- bership to the petticoated and silk-shirted group is open to any student interested in learning the art of square dancing. l ' l l l l l l tu W t ' l l l l ' 1 ,l FRONT ROW: Delores Goodrick, Beverly Bowman, Jane Ann Miller, Pot Colburn. ROW TWO: Lovern Boggs, Floyd Failor, Chuck Taft, Jerry Vonclergeist. , , , 219 y l l I , 1 l Participation and instruction in a thrilling and skillful sport awaits the student who joins the Pioneer Ski Club. The club promotes in- terest in and develops both recreational and competitive skiing at DU. lts program in- cludes a fall picnic, ski parties and week- ends, instruction for members and an instruc- tional film series. The members participate in 'the Genesee ,lump Competition, Blue River Relay and the Wiliter Park Carnival. eer Ski Club NN-v ,J Ski Club sponsored lessons ure given to members who want them FRONT ROW: John Smith, Chuck Luskey, Larry Paton, Leroy Allen, Jerry Brill. Norine Palmer, treasurer: Anne Ofteson, president: Hush Lefevre vice Pres' ROW TWO: Ted Taurz, Otto Womick, Larry Taylor, Dick Mclienneft, Myron dent, Bill Zeicllik. ROW FOUR: Joyce Brill, Jeanette Hill, Pns Wright Kay Sutton, Dieter Stiller, Ralph Hill. ROW THREE: June Vincelefte, secretary: Werner, Marguerite Wickham, Harriet Doppler, Yvonne Cigolle. 220 if? gl'- W rl Ex-ew 1 I is ,. s t all begins . . Units of the Air and Army Reserve Officers Training Corps offer mili- tary training to DU men and regu- lar commissions to a selected num- ber of those who complete four years of training. Classes, drill and instruction in theufundamentals and details of military operations pre- pare the college student for either a military career, or, as a civilian, a better understanding of our armed forces and their place in the world today. ROTC cadets are tested for their reactions to high altitude conditions nn a specially constructed chamber at Lowry Air Force Base That gone feeling in the pit of your stomach. Cadets watch a demonstration test of a pilot eiection seat. Chancellor Alter presents the Chancellor's trophy to outstanding ROTC seniors Bob Morehead, Army Qlefti, and John Criswell, Air Force. Looking on are Captain Munford, U.S. Army fleftj, and Maior Crain, USAF. I 5 'L my L V. u 7 Captain E. A. Williams presents the Sons of the American Revolution Award to Army Cadet Howard Deline and Air Force Cadet Willis G. Marshall fat righti. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, advanced Army ROTC organization, strives to promote leadership and char- acter among its members to turn out top-notch officers for future armed forces. To qualify for membership in F company, Eighth regiment, twelfth company, can- didates must possess a 2.0 aver- age. ROTC summer camp and the Military Ball, among other projects, keep the group busy. FRONT ROW: Roger Willbanks, vine-president, E. Lee Bryant, president, William Paul, secretary, ROW TWO: James Maxon, Norbert Woolsey, Harold Amens, Carl Berger, James Ouye, Melvin Weiss. National Arnold Air Society r V FRONT ROW: Coda! Colonel Jim Smith, national executive officer: Cadet national advisory Cadet Lf. Colonel Willis Marshall, national compfrollerf Brig. General Bill Sparks, national commander, Cadet Lf. Colonel Mel Cadet Lt. Colonel Al Roberts, national information services officer, Cadet Shriner, national operations officer. ROW TWO: Maior Charles Crain, U. Colonel Reynold Murray, national adiufanf. ...-..--- and work ns characteristic of National Arnold Arr Society. N N N The National Staff of Arnold Air Society was located here at DU this year. The duty of the staff, through attendance at Area Conclaves, is to coordinate area work and activities. The Executive Board Meetings are held in con- junction with the Air Force Association's .let Age Conferences, Airpower Symposiums, and National Conventions. The Society is an af- filiate of the Air Force Association. a 223 When you see a man wearing an Air ROTC uniform adorned with a blue and yellow for- ragere on his shoulder, you know he is a member of Arnold Air Society. This man is an advanced cadet who has demonstrated out- standing leadership and has maintained a high scholastic standing. DU,s Ed Rawlings squadron of Arnold Air is one of 180 chap- ters in the. U. S. and carries out a program of social gatherings, tours of Air Force installa- tions throughout the country and general maintenance of interest in the United States Air Force. Air Society Arnold Air members, their dates and-guests enioy the winter quarter initiation banquet at the Lowry Air Force Base officers' club. FRONT ROW: Robert Hoxie, comptrollerg Bruce Hepp, William Morr, Wendall inald Newbon, executive officerp Russell Violett, operations officerf Milton Westfall. ROW TWO: Jerry Brill, adiutanti Jerry Williams, Lavern Beggs, Reg- Stone, Robert Peterson, commander. 224 y 1 Pershing Rifles Ninth Regiment . . to 'fan I ei e e .. ,. :Vp . 1 W n M if ' ' -.1 J, l I -4 gl iq t J E 1 l E. Lee Bryant, Jr., Maiorp Dave Tedesco, Jr., Lt. Colonelg John D. Bethea, Zouvas, 'lst Lt.p Milton Walter, Colonel, Regimental Commander. lst. Lt., U. S. Army, advisory .lim Maxon, Captainp Bill Paul, Maiorg Cristos i Outstanding Army ROTC cadets who have y a B average or better may be invited to JJ membership in Pershing Rifles. The DU unit is ninth regiment headquarters and , s supervises all Pershing Rifle units in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mex- ico. The group sponsors drill and rifle competition and helps plan the Military Ball. spring Ninth Regimental Headquarters sponsors an annual Drill Meet, Above IS Company A from DU executing the Queen Ann Salute in the trick drill competition. I .W 1 in FRONT ROW: Shari Hagemeisfer, Simone Greene, Linda Turner, Lennis Lapham, Jan Schloda. ROW TWO: .loan Brady, Donna Kes singer, Nancy Biller, Carol Burriit, Sherry Mitchell. ROW THREE Virginia Hickman, Florence Hublra, Barbara Watson, Carole Barclay Linda Corpening. ROW FOUR: Barbara Porter, Vicky Hummel, Rose mary Steclzel, Maryanne Thompson, Martha Olandar. '- .aa- Ssy, , .U . 5 , 1' 'r , :?Q . aff.. V . . V ' V I 4A , I . .,, , , . .., .-.... . . . lei... .go-puff P- .t Each fall, Army and Air Force ROTC cadets select freshmen and first quarter sophomores for membership in Sponsor Corps. A tea in honor of a visiting Angel Flight from Wichita University, starting a drill team, helping with the Military Ball and supporting their na- tionally known rifle team have highlighted the year for this honorary service organiza- tion. FRONT ROW: Joy Polhemus, Judie Roberts, Carol Kearns, colonel: Sue Gibson, Pa! Lefurgez. ROW TWO: Maryann Riddick, Jan Wil- limont, Joyce Mickley, Anne Pennington, lorraine Welker. ROW THREE: Clara Crews, Susan Perrine, Arlene Belafonte, Jane Miller, Sherry Sullivan. i l 4 FRONT ROW: Mary S. DiPilla, presidenh Peggy Sharp, vice-presidenty Mary Gay Buckley, fecrefaryg Virginia Mueller, treasurer. ROW TWO: Mary Martin, Mary Ann Clark, Dianne Carr. y 1 l Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor- ary, certainly has high standards for membership. To be eligible, a junior or debior student in engineering must be in the upper fifth of his class. Many activi- ties make this a well-known group. They Iiromoted a slide rule course for fresh- rrien, presented awards and handled pub- licity for Engineers' Day. Tau Beta Slgma The betterment of the DU Band, through the promotion of good musicianship and enthusi- asm, is the primary Work of Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary for women. Interest in band activities, a 2.0 or better grade aver- age and membership in the band for one quarter are qualifications of the group which entertains visiting bands and sponsors a spring banquet. l FRONT ROW: Robert L. Forester, corr. secretary, Tom R. Huffman, treasurerg Donald C. Altman, . N president: Glenn A. Jackson, vice-president: Robert L. Beer, rec. secretaryf Steve Knneshiro. l ROW TWO: James R. Orris, faculty advisor, Ernie R. Uthgenannt, Don E. Lee, Don Fraser, Richard l 1 Newton, William Orr, Wilbur H. Parks, facully advisor. NOT PICTURED: Leo Willette, Edward Orris, Arthur Krill, faculty advisor. y 227 I l omen's Recreation Association The Womenis Recreation Association combines activity with comradeship for the benefit of all DU Coeds. The group sponsors intramural competi- tion in various sports and the Well- known Co-Reci' night for both men and Women every other Wednesday in the gym. Highlighting the year was the Swim Festival, annual intramural swimming competition. FRONT ROW: Joan Rydberg, Joan Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Miss Skobo, sponsor: Sue Edwards, presidenh Jan Weber, vice-president. ROW THREE: Geraldine Heirakuii, Linda Hughes, Sue Gibson, secreioryg Dee Carlson, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Doroihy Humisian, sponsor, Joan Rasmussen, Geraldine Heirokuii, secretory: Par Gifford, vice-president: Jeanne Shorty, ireosureri Anne Eagle, Jan Schlachfa. ROW TWO: Teri De- Bord, Ann C. Taylor, Jeanette Mays, Ellen Poland, Barbara Borclon, president: Gladys Moseid, Joan Rydberg, Joyce Mickley, Neill Keller, Sue Gibson, Jean Isaacson. Pem---Pem Physical Education lVIajors and Minors Club was formed to stimu- late and maintain a professional interest in the field of physical education and recreation. To be- come a Pem-Pem, a girl must be majoring or minoring in phys. ed. The group sponsors an initiation picnic, a Christmas tea, and Week- end ski and skate trips in the mountains. 07 3 ,I , 7- FRONT ROW: David Steffensan, John Halbert, Melvin Bowdan, vice- presidenf, Carolin Hoglund, Leah Case. ROW TWO: Della Ortiz, Mary Robertson, Donna Copeland, Willa Allen, Celaine Robb. ROW THREE: Student Y Sponsoring scads and scads of activities, open to anyone who'd like to join in, the Student Young Men's and Women's Christian Association offers an opportunity for students to grow in spiritual, social and individual awareness. This year Y members planned and attended weekend work camps, coffee hours, music hours, current events forums, film series, and an international students' dinner. Besides these and regular weekly meetings the group hosted the District Y conference and helped plan and carry out Religion-in-Life Week. 5 - Qf t'- r.:J!? Donald Bleyle, Cliff Davis, Charles Dustin, .lo Gear, Mary Lewis, director. ROW FOUR: Lewis Archer, Chaplain William Rhodes, Sandra Price, Audie Day, Darwin Bell. The Y took advantage of balmy Autumn evenings and held a lantern dance on the terrace of Margery Reed. l Each opening night of DPA plays members of Zeta Phi Eta are found ushering and serving coffee to play-goers. Zeta,s are girls who have a major or minor in one of the speech arts and have a scholarship record above the average of that department. Alpha Beta chapter has twice Won the national outstanding chapter award since its founding at DU in 1945. 230 FRONT ROW: Cherie Graves, vice-presidenf, Joyce Jacob- ningion, Joan Retzlaff, .Iohnnye Akin, sponsor. ROW son, presidenfg Alice Holbrook, recording secretary. ROW THREE: Ann Welch, Mildred Hamill, Jane Munyon, Susan TWO: Eleanor Bilsborraw, alumni adviser, Anne Pen- Brown, Myrna Marshall. lx 14 O Homecoming time this year found Panhellenic Council sponsoring the sale of 'Glick the Cougarn all-day suckers, following the prevailing spirit of winning the football game. Wintei' quarter the group, composed of two members of each national social sorority on campus, held a for- mal dance in the student union. In service to the campus, each Sunday sorority members, sponsored by Panhel, usher at Chapel, and the philanthropic projects of the year were painting rooms in the speech clinic and helping with Easter lily sales in downtown Denver. Pan- hellenic co-ordinates sorority functions and unites fraternity women for the good of the University. FRONT ROW: Deannie Robertson, serreiaryp Sally Fray, Barbara Johnson, presidentg Linda Turner. ROW TWO: Joyce Caesh, Barbara Anderson, Linda Corpening, Liz Julien, Shelly Eskanos. FRONT ROW: Sally Peres, president, Lynn Allred, treasurer. ROW TWO: Bowden, Susan Butterworth, Carol Perkins. ROW THREE: Kathy Keeton, Charlene Warren, Ann Welch. Sonia Shames, vice-president: Joy Polhemus, secretaryp Barbara Davis, faculty adviser, Janyce Rothstein, Carol Thomason, Mrs. Emily Schack, executive secretary: Jo June Kurth, Dottie Lawrence, Ann Otteson, Sybil Page, Junior Panhellenic Council The pledge classes of each sorority are represented by two members on Junior Panhellenic Council. Help Week,' or- ganizes all pledges in assisting various professors and in offices on the campus. The girls also addressed envelopes for the Christmas seal drive and worked with Panhel on the annual formal dance. I Snow Flake and the Seven Cats was the Kappa Delta gift to the Homecoming Show, and took third place in sorority competition. Delta Phi Epsilon i With their pledge class winning the Panhellenic scholarship plaque, the members of Delta l?hi Epsilon were off to another busy sorority year. In December ithe girls and their alums spon- sored a-doll raffle and gave pro- ceeds to the American Cancer 1Society. An annual event, the pdinner-dance was held winter iquarter. To celebrate Founder's Day, the chapter held a luncheon land program at Green Gables iffountry Club. During Religion- tin-Life-Week the group met with ithe Pi Phi's for the traditional Monday night dinner and speaker. N X i usp: 9 4 in 'GQ The Greek coeds were out en force, bermudas and all, for the Panhel picnic in the fall. Planning for one of many activities are D-Phi's Sonia Shames, Jonyce Rothstein, Joyce Carsh, Trudy Goldsmith and Marianne Cowen. 233 The girls of the golden lyre had a busy school session beginning with 1956 May Days in which they captured first place in Twilight Sing, Mayfair Booth competition and Push Cart races in the mixed division. Founder's Day, State Day, participation in all-school and Creek shows, Homecoming, and frater- nity exchanges added to the fun of the group. The Alpha Chi's held a Dogpatch Delite nov- elty dance which featured songs from Li'l Abner, and their pledge and spring formals completed the year. C7 FRONT ROW: Mary Hatupis, Lee Quinn. ROW TWO: Avis Barbour, Pris Wright Linda Hughes, pledge trainer: Mrs. Clara Skalman, Liz Julien, Deanme Robertson. ROW THREE: Barbara Carier, Carol Larson, Mary Ellen Albers Pat Adelsohn, Diane Hunter, Dee Ann Word, Janice Smith. 63 2200 South Josephine Street M ll 1 1 , I , I ii-.. 1 : I . Q , .wg as FRONT ROW: Jeanie Breitenkamp, Kay Werner, Betty Butts, Chris Martin. ROW TWO: Barbara Leatan, Gigi Lawrence, Shirley Smack, vice-president, Mitzi Shick, president, Nan Bolton, Suzie Merritt, Carole Barclay. ROW THREE: Teddie McCarthy, Lola Fultz, Judy Herrmann, Rita Wright, Carole Ward, Marlys Nelson, Janis Temple, Kathy Palmer, Ann Otteson, rush cup- tain. 1 l l l l l l Mitzi Shick, president. l l .I l l l ' ' f, . - ., - .ra J- JI, Hobo and Dogpatch costumes were the mode of the e Chi's delighted with Li'l Abner. x vening when the Alpha Always active in campus activities, the Alpha Cams won distinction in claiming last year's AWS president and also a number of girls named to Vifhois Who and Mortar Board. Founded on this campus in 1928, the chapter enjoyed the exchanges, coffee hours and an- nual Wintei' Pledge Formal, typical of soror- ity life in Pioneerdorn. The group's philan- thropy this year was highlighted by a Christmas Party, sponsored for the cerebral palsied children of the area. 2301 South University Boulevard l W -- fain, , FRONT ROW: Barbara Flater, secretary: Bev Christiansen, vice-presidenfp Mrs. Chas. Ramry, housemofherg Claudia Cooper, presidenfp Dixie Reynolds, vice- presidenf, Sharon Ralston, treasurer. ROW TWO: Phyllis Parker, Madelyn Garner, Pat Purington, Marilyn McAllister, Carole Saltzman, .lan Laumbach, Charlotte Dauel, Elizabeth Vandegriff. WN: Il i X ly ,, l 'ir l ' . AQTQHQ i i i v l , li V li , FRONT ROW: Joy Woods, Nancy Fountain, June Miller, Moriorie Warburfon, l i Sherry Sullivan. ROW TWO: Jackie Eggleston, Paulo Schwubouer, Coral Burn, Donna Diers, Joy Polhemus, Carol Thomason, Celia Wright, Horrief Doppler. l Claudio Cooper, president ii i 'l l N 1 N i ,i l Springtime is picnic time for exchanging Alpha Gorns and Delta Sigs Delta Gamma again claimed Miss DU as well as many outstanding campus leaders and offi- cers. Beta chapter has been at DU only eleven years, but already rates near the top scholas- tically, and their many social activities such as pledge sneaks, formals, exchange dinners and Twilight Sing firsts round out the year. Na- tional aid to the blind is one of the DG,s serv- ice projects. The DG pledges showed off for the actives this year by winning the Sigma Chi Rodeo cup. FRONT ROW: .lo Covington, Sheila Hill, Pat Calliton. ROW TWO Clgvlle ROW THREE CUFOIYN Bell M'-'lfllYn Mlllef MYYUC MU' Jo Perkins, freasurerp Elaine Petersen, rush chairman, Joan Cal shall Karen Ward Gay Garnsey Nancy Jones Barbara Porter lender, second vice-presidenfg Sally Walker, president, Mrs. Edna Ardns Cary Martha Preuss Kathy Nethery Canfril, housemofherp LaVanne DeBord, first vice-presidenfg Yvonne l l l l l l l l W V FRONT ROW: Sheryl Deskin, lynn Allred, Janet Pelersen, Bess Holdaway, Edda Brehl ROW THREE Maroon Long Joanne George, Mariha Olander. ROW TWO: Nafalie Greubel, Alice Strachan, Pa! Hurley, Carol Guenther Mona Johnson Sally Rose Trunk, Margaret Mann, Sue Gibson, Linda Josephson, Sharon Rosemary Steckel,Vizma Zarms Barbara Johnson w W . l , ff'- px.. j . fl ,1, T . . -L' - . . . 5 l The H.M.S. Pinafore pulls info the DG rush week in the form of a musical skit. l x Sally Walker, presidenf l 239 First in scholarship among DU sororities, Gamma Phis also carry on a myriad of activi- ties. A first-place Homecoming float, tie for second place in the 1956 Twilight sing and the annual come-as-you-like costume dance were highlights of the year for the G Phis. Of course the girls held the usual dinners, exchanges, mother-daughter and father-daugh- ter banquets, Founder's Day dinner and put in a fairly large amount of volunteer hours at the Children's Speech Clinic. 2280 South Columbine . l . A 4 in-argl has 1 M ef--f l Z0 li. FRONT ROW: Susan Butterworth, Evelyn Moore, Pat Beck. ROW Northington. ROW FOUR: June Kurth, Eirene Marshall, Vicky Hummel, TWO: Rachel McDonough, rush captain, Alice Holbrook, president, Maryanne Thompson, Jeanette Eitelgeorge, Nancy Sorrels, Sherry Mrs. Carol Rettinger, housemother, Carolyn Hanson, vice-president: Mitchell. Pat Olson, secretary. ROW THREE: Elaine Seay, treasurer, Marsha -Q? FRONT ROW: Alice Taylor, Jan Rhody, Donna Lee Ladd. ROW TWO: Susan Dinnis, Sue Linch, Linda Corpening, Jacki Kegel. ROW THREE: Holbrook, president 5-s Nancy Johns, Ann Schwartz. ROW FOUR: Frances Kaclanes, Arlene Bellafonte, Hildevi Gustafson, Frances Campbell, Natalie Bigelow. . Us v... The Gamma Phi creation took a first place in the 1956 push cart races fThe men, not the clog, provided the power.j A From September to June the Kappa Delta's are an energetic group, as is shown by a second place in fall quarter Panhellenic scholarship, tying for second place in the 1956 Twilight Sing competition and in- dividual members who are chosen for campus offices and awards. Highlights of the year are the scholar- ship banquet, entertainment for parents, platter parties and, of course, the serenades which accom- pany pinnings and engagements. Chi chapter of KD takes active interest in local charities as well as aid- ing the Crippled Child1'en's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. 2250 South Columbine Street 'Iylwaz 1 ' Z T i FRONT ROW: Jan Weber, lreasurer, Diana Hawk, secretary, Mrs. lura Darnell, housemofher, Norma Hubka, president, Jacque Gotti, vice- presidenf, Carol Bowden, rush caplain. ROW TWO: Sally Peres, Pa! Leiurgez, Sue Green, Kathy Keeion, Sue Edwards, Jeanette Dale, Sharon Tebow, Ginny Hickman. 242 lg ,L l if , l l i F -.1 cy T -, FRONT ROW: Nedra Helm, Linda Turner, Ann Rickell. ROW TWO: Dee 3 Herman, Myrna Schlessolman, Gwen Hughes, Sally Frey, Marlgene Boyd, T Prudy Clemo. ROW THREE: Marilyn Adams, Arlene Granli, Norine Palmer, Jeanne Hamillon, Monica Golden, Iva Jo Stowell, Phyllis Seaton, Eloise W Baker, Ardeth Phipps. Nlsrma Hulaka, president, and Mrs. Lura Darnell, housemofher. 1 T :- f-To-72 ,f '-3 -r - 211, , -,ef rw. X- -T5 ? The while rose of hx ii sf .-55 '45 ff ,, . gl, '1,f .rK - T L, M-as Kappa Della L., is presented to Winter f Quarter initiates T 243 Coffee hours, father-daughter and mother-daugh- ter banquets, slumber parties, come-as-you-are breakfasts and novelty dances, as well as first place in sorority division at Homecoming, kept the wearers of the arrow busy this year. Achieve- ments for the group included first place in the AWS Revue, several Who's VVho and 'GlVIiss awards and for the second consecutive year a Pi Phi was named Outstanding ,lunior Woman. Something new was added to the traditional spring formal., for the DG's and Pi Phi's co-spon- sored the gay affair. Jafwrwxnc I 6, Q At- I X ' W mx -2 X , A -'4 ' If 1 I .L-, nf .. -,YM . , gr' 5149- 'A sf '-1.1 -W:-I...-f'A x ..' 1 it 2203 South Josephine Street , - N1 4 'S 5' ,Q 41' FRONT ROW: Carol Demis, carr. secrefaryg Anna Welch, rush captain. ROW TWO: Edith Stevenson, freasurerp Diane Pei- ker, vice-presidenfp Mrs. Mabel Heasley, housemolherp Norma Jean Carpenter, presidenlp Maryellen Doxon, rec, secretary. ROW THREE: Janice Willimoni, Shari Hagemeisier, Sandra Sorenson, Sandy Theis, Betty Burfis, Beverly Buchiel, Diane Dwyer, Roberta Rabinoff. A3 I ,Mo K l lr ,i ERONT ROW: Cheryl Garnett, Donna Kessinger. ROW TWO: if Eran Downing, pledge lrainer, Marilyn Miller, Mary Anne Riddick. ROW THREE: Marcene McKnigh9, Jane Hudson, Carol lM:Clung, Carol Moslberger, Gwen Parker, Aileen Calkin, Y Anne Pennington, Joyce Carlson, Canni Dem. 1 , :I Jean Carpenler presrdenf Ixi U1 ns I' 1 49 ar- f FRONT ROW: Colleen Hudspefh, Mary Gay Buckley, Barbara Swain, Kay Charley, Marilyn Rogers. ROW TWO: Deanne Carlson, Trudy Crafts, .loan Marfin, Barbara Anderson, Joan Palmer, Nanefte Crosby, Chrisfeen Lichlenberg, Polly Poro, Charlene Warren. 24- C' Philanthropic projects, both national and local, such as gerentology benefits and orphans' picnics inter- sperse the varied social activities of Sigma Kappa. One of the most exciting dances of the year is 4'Heaven and Hell at which the upstairs of the house is decorated with celestial motifs and the downstairs is full of fire and brimstone. The Sigma Kappa's claimed a second-place float at Homecoming and several all-campus officers and award winners this year. Father-daughter and mother-daughter banquets were also included in the activities of the year. 2120 South Josephine Street FRONT ROW: Doris Vail, treosurerp Jeannie Fischer, pledge truinerp Mar- iorie Records, president: Mrs. Edith Washburn, housemotherp Dottie Law- rence, vice-president: JoAnne Casner, secretary. ROW TWO: Pat Colburn, Pat Fenton, .loan Woodward, Laura Wise. ROW THREE: Joan Gear, Sybil Page. wp, . V, vi' -pl ., , !,,rl '..r fr , A-1 , , 4 1 I R , s r 1 l' .' bf V , , ,L ,. 1- . m 5 1 ,R 1:1 fl f iff, I 4 I 'I lii Mil Vg 1 R , k In l 3 FRONT ROW: Lorraine Walker, Darlyne Mazura, Laafa Webb, Barbara Walson, Carol Burrih, Carol Kearns. ROW TWO: Marcia Benesh, Jayne Paherson, Renelta Smirh, Barbara Brown. ROW THREE: Nancy Biller, Janice Severance, Helen Weindani. ROW FOUR: Jean Jolly. Mariorie Records, president Maybe fha Sigma Kappa dance had extra powerful decorations? One of the busiest groups on campus, Inter- fraternity Council keeps fraternity activities running smoothly. This in itself is a good- sized job, but IFC, composed of representa- tives from each fraternity on campus plus officers elected by all concerned, sponsored and organized the Creek Holidays Weekend, helped with the Crusade for Freedom drive, organized Junior IFC and staged the annual IFC banquet. rnity Council IFC and Junior IFC set up reserved sections for fraternity members and their dates at football games. FRONT ROW: Herb Schmidt, vice-president: Paul Plath, presidenh Vinnie Martine, secrefaryf Mel Weiss, freasurer. ROW TWO: Ron Olson, chaplain: Will James, advisory Chuck Lewis, Dick Matkins, Ken Custer. FRONT ROW: Dick Dahl, Don lane, Ar! Gunlicks, Harold Moore. ROW TWO: Miller. ROW THREE: Chuck McAnally, Chuck lewis, Bill Siockwell, Bob Wright Jim McAnally, Hal Amens, Jerry Friedman, Lee Bryant, Jerry Moore, Clinton Dave Newman, Dick Mulkins, Bill Cass, Dale Packer, Don Blanch, Dick McCarfy Featured enfertainment at the IFC dance during Winter quarter were the Hillfoppers. i 24-9 1 Organized for the first time this year, Junior IFC is a training ground for todayis pledges who will be tomor- row's fraternity and Interfratemity Council members. Proving its worth, Junior IFC took over the adminis- tration of blood donations to the Bon- fils Memorial Blood Bank, helped with the United Fund Drive, organized car washes as service and money- making projects, and sponsored an all-school picnic. C1 g-o FRONT ROW: Bernie Thompson, Walter Schultz, Harvey Volin, Carl Jay Arden Ed Flanagan Herb Wullschleger Bob Payne Maeruves Larry Watson. ROW TWO: Charles Rotenberg, Ken Olson, Acacia 3 rf!!! gg lbs-Y' , Kp 3 ' 'E It WRONT ROW: Csittingj James Pollock, president. ROW TWO: Byron Lamont, Frank DeHofF, Dale P W p Tau Kappa Epsilon W W W W L W W W Plans for getting a new house keep W the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon W busy. The TKE's, having just re- W activated, participate in Homecom- arker. Adopting a Greek Word instead of the usual letters is unique in this fraternity whose membership is open to anyone interested in the ideals of lVlasonry. Highlighting the year for DU's chapter of Acacia was their annual Black 81 Cold Formal, and a costume party called Nite on the Nile. Other activities included placing lst in Fall quarter scholarship, an Area Chapter bar- hecue and an alumni-active party. W ing and May Days and this year W traveled to Boulder for a function , with the CU chapter. Gamma Tau W Chapter, one of the newest fraterni- W ties, was founded at DU in 1951. W W W ' from now: non Ludwig, vfcapfesfaenf, Bob wfsgm, pfefaaenf, Herb wuusschxegef, ffmwef. W ROW TWO: Rudy Torres, Douglas Nunes, Donald Blanch, Donald Waeschle, Carl Moewes. W W 251 W W W Though campus government has been some- what reorganized, Alpha Kappa Psi is still sometimes referred to as The Machine. Beta chapter of AK Psi came to DU in 1910 and its social calendar includes a Sweetheart Formal, Alumnae banquets, participation in the intramural sports program and student government. if J I 1112 Marion ,...,,,. :,,E-Tlx, 1. 9,1 - , x ws . --f P' , X .- ,Q I- ' - 1 X s: f15Jl.,w'l - ' .H iff? 1 ' , FE ,.-f.:?,l'-Ln, All ,Q-gsinzul 1 --4.7 , '.l'fi'. S 9-ff, We l .J FRONT ROW: Russ Eaton, Ted DeFleron, Butch Baum, Paul Kenefick, Gorton, Bud Phelps Leland Good Bill Wall Henry Hoy! Jsm Jordan h l . ROW TWO: Jerry Ken Olson, Bill Brandt Ralph Schrom Ron Wymore, Arne Swenson, Roger W een l l i iiiiif' e R L '-R T A!! ,-X l ll Z ii ' jf,iV , kr five.: 3,4-ix l f FRONT ROW: Bob Hanley, Dan Fawkes, Tom Stotereau, George Wilson, Don Van Wyke, George Pawlowski. ROW TWO: Del Smith, Myrl Hoefer, Butch Woodcock, Phil Johnson, secretary, Lyle Grice, treasurer, Dick McKennett, Norm Taylor. ROW THREE: Dale Johnson, , -if-1' 'fee'-,1,2'ff'fhfQ 21,.3f1s 'f', rv':1'f-'ref-:v'1rfff'es:::l i X 5 4' ?'1?giflLk.:,' u1f'? xlfl i'l ' l u -e fr'-.155ff, 'fft1fp,-ge: sa., r V ,f ' 1.11 4 -'P'-- ' 2 -'l -Mi -' :-?'- ii- , ggi,--51, Army- , .r I , A :-f aft-,s.:.y 1 .i -2 Y' f.,g- -A,f,.,I,f.g. .' . Y . , ,:-1: Q .. -ji-lf ii?-,,'.,.1.q , M. V-for i4,L..,.M11V ,,. - - , 7- 1, ,H .t-,U-,1.g ,ip -whiff ..', ,:q1 ' li1 77 . ..,,., , ,N Ur.,- iiib' ' V ' 55123 lll8'f3J'4,M ,, l is ly' ll-. - 2' 1 i E 5 2 i E - G W, 4 'l i Il s If i l William Lowe, presidenff Mrs. E. J. Wilson, housemother. L l Nl ill A,-.fl yi Larry Lewis, Bill Brice, Bob Highlander, Larry Taylor, Ed Luben, Neill Mayfield, George Busler, Don Cane, Bob Shapiro, Leon Winters, Carl Carlson, Wayne Patterson, vice-president. Mr. Aksel Nielsen lcenterl is initiated as an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Left is AK Psi alum, Mr. Clem Collins, right is Dick Connell, president of Beta chapter. 253 A hobo party-dance held late in February was one of the highlights of the Betas social cal- endar. Staging a pledge, Wvinter and Spring Formal along with palticipation in campus government, Homecoming and May Days round out the year for the Betas. Alpha Zeta chapter was founded at DU in 1888 as the first fiatelnity on this campus, and is now a part of the second largest national frater- 206O South Gaylord Y 4 ,Y FRONT ROW: Wm. L. Robinson, James Smith, Roy Dawson, Will Wilson, rush chairman. ROW TWO: Chuck Wheaton, Ken Werhon, Harold Moore, vice-president, David Butler, president: Collin Hahn, secretary, Evereit Allen, treasurer. ROW THREE: Gary Lone, Donny Yup, Christos Zouvcs, .lay Tesch, Terry Hamill. ROW FOUR: Leo Goto, Wayne Wright, Lorry Svocinu, Korl Weilifenbach, Jim Tarpley, Dick Crawford, Al Fritz. FRONT ROW: Thurman Howard, Dick Roynor, Bob Schofield, Roy Bill Murray, Don Mukela, Don Hazelfine,.lol1n Roeder. ROW THREE Henry, Bill Gronnell, John Wilson. ROW TWO: Gordon McKinzie, Dave Bowles, Bob Yegge, Al Alm, Dick Olson, Darrel Ecrhcrl. .,- Dizzy fingers - played on 'the ihroul. Dave Butler, presideni. l 255 Ice skating followed by parties at their unique and beautiful mountain lodge were a favorite winter qualter activity for members of Delta Sigma Pi and their dates. The fraternity also holds rush parties and picnics at the mountain spot. As a professional business administration fraternity the group stresses high business standards and scholarship as Well as patticipation in social events and student government. Pris Wright is named Rose Dance. , of Delta Sig at the annual Rose FRONT ROW: Ev Senter, Sig Larson, Jerry Moore, cliff Davis. ROW TWO: Jim Holzmark, Earl Austin, Herb Heard, Rick Davis, John Davis. GJ N , X N Y , W E ' FRONT ROW: Joy Meisenheimer, Hank Weibler, Hol Amens, Jess Velcsco. ROW TWO: Vern Johnson, Don Grewe, AI Roberts, Dale Hopkins, John Horri- son. 1, N , i ,v ,, x i - . , ' i .. 1 fl. . Executive Council. FRONT ROW: Jim Holzmork, Joy Meisenheimer, Jerry Moore ROW TWO: Hunk Weibler, AI Roberts, Hal Amens, Dale Hopkins. in Hull Amens, presideni. 43 J , , , 257 Y 1 xl 1 -. 4 The biggest highlight of the year for the Kappa Sigs was the Beachcombers Ball, an annual go-native party. Other events included a Spring formal, pledge dance, and the an- nual not-so-dead graveyard affair, the Mor- tician's Ball. The Kappa Sigs captured first place in the overall intra-mural sports competition, by coping basketball, golf, ten- nis and wrestling. 2201 East Evans if 5 l is G it J W d Bud Best ROW THREE- Dick Matkins, John DeYoung FRONT ROW: Bruce Anderson, scribe, Ron Stephens, vice-president oe oo , . . , Mrs. Ruth D. Allen, housemoiherg Jerry Davis, presidenfg Ron Chase, Nick Angele, Bill Patton, Fred Bayless, Dave Thoel. freasurer. ROW TWO: Jim McCoy, Warren Crews, Hugh McHugh, 258 ll. ,. li B PL I .I Ti, h xi .FJ ,R nv' . .Eisp , -qll? , ,gf X. jgfliff FRONT ROW: Brad Goshe, Bill Gragg, Ken Custer, Bill Smith, Ed ROW THREE: Ken Davis, Tom Dwelle, Larry Warson, Barry Zemeruu, Dale Wilmefh. ROW TWO: Bill Foersfer, alum advisory McMillan, Gordon Bowen, Chuck Bishop. Jock Braun, Neal Ward, Tom Dickinson, Al Ring, Brad Kreherp .. . 'flll ' l l 11 W l ' 1 - , 4. :QY l , sf' L 3 F l 1 if l ' x .. I , f W., Q Q l'N' I J 1 i ,lp l w I 2 FRONT ROW: fkneelingj Art Mahon, Ken Essex. ROW TWO: Daryl Campbell, Dick Josf, Tom Kevil, .lack Pepper, Bill Sfuber. 'i avis, president By placing first in the Twilight Sing, Mayfair and Pushcart races, Lambda Chi Alpha copped the over-all 1956 May Days trophy and went on to tie for the over-all 1956 Homecoming trophy. Besides all- campus activities such as these, the Lambda Chi's are active in intramurals and student government. Topping the social events of the group are the annual White Rose formal and Blue Formal, and serenades from them are welcomed by the sororities. FRONT ROW Gary Brown, Oren Hood, Mrs. Agnes Hargreaves, house- mofher Carl Hyde, presidenfp Jack Tate, Rob McKinney. ROW TWO: Dick Chuck, Joe McDowell, Ed Flannigan, Rick Brogan, Jim Walters, Joe Jaegers, Gary Aushn Dean Bollman. ROW THREE: Bill Gilmore, Ron Smith, Bruce Overturf Henry Ruiz, Don Lehman, Bob Filebeck. W i i M N i ki N M x .21 M rm i Carl Hyde, presidenf. 'Q FRONT ROW: Bob Brogan, Bill Slockwell, Dick Stackpole, Gary Kaemmer. ROW TWO: Dave Huskin, Cliff Bundy, Kent Herbert, John Beal, Leo Young, Chet Shearer. ROW THREE: Len Hodgson, Dun Jepson, Don Harlow, E. J. Breford, Dick Reimcm. -al. 'aw Mrs. Agnes Hargreaves, housemoiher. i 261 ul Instead of '4Hell Week this year, the members of Phi Kappa Sigma sent their pledges on a fund-raising campaign for Hungarian Relief. At Homecoming the Phi Kaps were co-winners of the over-all trophy and had a first prize float which depicted Thailand. Annual events such as the Black and Gold Ball, the spring formal and Pa1'ent's Weekend, along with Sunday evening buffets and sorority exchanges, added to the Well-filled social calendar of the frater- nity which, although it is not yet a decade old at DU, is one of the larger houses. 1984 South Columbine Street 'GQ Q- K, FRONT ROW: Jim Hall, Rollie Morris, Curt Gaodfellow, Keith Clark, Dick Zimmer, Bill Donovan, Eric Ray, Bill Goodwill. ROW TWO: Bud Grane, Gordon Dalby, Bruce Howard, Bill Walen, Mrs. Lucille Tully, housemofherf John Murray, Buddy Diehl, Duane Sherwood, Ed Coffman, Rick Cubberly, Weyland Ginfhar. ROW THREE: Chuck McMurray, Pete Ballenbock, Carl Berger, Jack Benson, Bob Haihorna, Don Gregory, Arnis Grossman, Ron Ohm, Carl Hanson, Rich Jarl, Gary Flora, Glen Swanson, Fred Block, Dan Dawkins, Toby Van Essp. l l FRONT ROW: Barry lloyd, Ken! Holcomb, Tony Merlock, Dove Rodeghiar, Milne Paplneau, Stan Walton, Jerry Daniel, George Selceru, Bob Locke, Dave Romero. ROW TWO: Jack Mclnfyre, Emmelf Crain, Jim Sfurrock, Jim Cox, Tam Stephens, ll Bill Miller, Ralph Kuenning, Marlowe Volkening, Ron Anderson, Paul Lazar, Russ Shaw, Ros Cleaver, Randy Johnson, Jay Roberts, Skip Rowland. ,lf N ' 4 F 'l 'ra' 1 l 'V I l 1 'm 1 l w 1 1 w Eric Roy, pledge class presidenf Bill Wulen, president June-December, Mrs. Lucille Tully, housemoiher, John Murray, presidenf December-May. Phi Sigma Delta Early in November the Phi Sigs don night- garb for their annual pajama party held at the house and start the year right for their many social activities. Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta came to DU in 1921 and is open for membership to any male student in at- tendance at the University. The Phi Sigs plan many social functions including intramural participation, dinner dances, an annual fall banquet, and they climax the year with a spring formal held in May. 1910 South University Boulevard 4 , 2, ROW ONE: Jack Zelinger, lreasurerg Harold Lande, vice-president: Aaron Eisen, Paul Gordon, alumni advisor ROW THREE Larry Hurry Winograd, president: Chuck Cooper, secretary: Kal Zeppe- Siegel, Herb Golchinsky, Gary Cooper Gerald Friedman David lin. ROW TWO: Keith Keller, Curl Greinefz, alumni advisor, Goodman. Theodore Pomeronz, Joe Schwartz, Chuck Gumzey, Stuart Heller, lx. ... YY 1 . x l ROW ONE: Frank Gold, Nathan Davidovich, Barry Tunnenbalim, Zenner. ROW THREE: Robert Subin, Mike Ross, Mike Newman Harvey Volin, George Felton. ROW TWO: Mike Schonberg, Mel Barry Schulman, Sander Lefkowifz. l Q Weiss, Sheldon Friedman, Robert Weinsfein, Myron Cohan, Leo 1 --7 - --f- vnu-- - I 4'l 5 ' ,Q Q 'Q Q1 J- -, , dlfvx , Y V N Y, Y , 'fi 5 1 i i I 5.1, l 4.1 . 4. XI' l :ggaie-,532-gl l ,V .ull l .-I Fraternity spirif is obvious when the Phi Sigs start singing. l lHarry Winograd, president I w l M 265 M 1 1 i . .w 'TJ The ATO,s will have a house of their own by fall of '57, Construction will start this sum- mer and all members are eagerly looking forward to the event. Incorporated into the DU fraternity system in 1951, the ATO,s keep up an active schedule of parties, dances, exchanges and other activities common to the Greek way. ,sg ,.f- X 'Kaia-gf', ' pkg. V , Don Swickard, presidenfp Dick Rasmussen, secretary, Charles McAnally, freasurerp James McAnally, vice-president. D11 FRONT ROW: Lorin Meecler, Raymond Curtis, Tim Caveny, Ken Fisk. ROW TWO: Dick Wrzeski, Tom Meyers, Don Swirkard, Dick Rasmus- sen, Charles McAnaIly, James McAnally. ll Nl l Pi Kappa Alpha BL! v R w all w , , w l U1 mln!! lui +1 , FRONT ROW: Chuck Wade, Guy Cresop, freasurerp Vinnie Martino, presidenfg Chuck lewis, vice-president Glenn Neff. ROW TWO: Jack Beckwith W Lugene Dorr, Jim Thomas, Pete Arnold, Bud Vaira, Sieve Mathis. N i w N l x l Mrs. Margaret Trask, housemolher Q O M y Come Valentine's Day and every sorority on campus is remembered by the Pi K A's who present them all with special cakes fediblej. The men keep busy the rest of the year with ski trips, parties at the house, barbecues, a barn dance, a pledge dance and, of course, they pick their Dream Girl at their annual Spring formal. This year the 1000th member of Colorado Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was initiated. The fraternity, one of the first on campus, annually holds its Thanksgiving Chariot Race and Broom-hockey game with the Beta's, a lVIother's Day dinner and a Homecoming buffet dinner for visiting par- ents and alums. Many gay dances, including the Bowery Ball, were balanced by voluntary work done at the Ridge Home. Besides these many and varied activities, the Sig Alph's have many members active in all-school proj- ects and offices. 2050 South Gaylord Street FRONT ROW: Terry Biggs, B. J. Berntsen, Jack Rush, .lim Spires. Quasf, Rich Orendorff, Charles Mulliner, Bill Carpenter, Art ROW TWO: Tom Swem, Dave Rosier, Mrs. Goldie Ish, Fred Boyd, Murray. ROW FOUR: Doug Hancock, John Ahern, .lack Beaird, Thomas Ord, Pete Richards, Bruce Theander. ROW THREE: Dave Don Davis, Herb Schmidt, Stacy Carpenter, Jerry Diffee. Edman, Wayne Johnson, Hank DeYoung, Warren Hershner, Bill 3 .V-..j 71: me 'Q H 2 FRONT ROW: Noble, mascoi. ROW TWO: Ron Lundquist, Tom Gene Halaas, Tom Wilcox, Bruce Brady, John Deriinger, Bill Sanford, Bob Morris, Jim Bledsoe, Lowell McKanna, Byron Rogers, Lofland. ROW FOUR: Jim lngraham, Phil Barnard, Pete Roche, Allan Kowles, Ron Black. ROW THREE: Ari Gurr, LeRoy Banks, Pele Row, Ladd McDonald, Bernie Thompson, .lim Eddy. This is one fime the Sig Alph's go? their mascot To stand upl IFRONT ROW. John Lane, ireasurer, Art Gunlicks, vice president. ROW TWO. Duck McCarty, scholarship chairman, Clair Morgan, secrelaryp Dudley Bell, presidenf, Pero Montagriff, pledge trainer. 1 i ii i The choosing of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and the annual greatly publicized Sig Rodeo are highlights of the fraternity year for Delta lota chapter of Sigma Chi. In the 1956 Twi- light sing the Sigs tied for second place in mixed competition. Although they are just celebrating their tenth year on the DU cam- pus, Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 and celebrates the event with other chapters and fraternities at a Triad formal. This year the chapter was host to all province chapters at the annual All-Sig Day. 1978 South Josephine Street FRONT ROW: Clinton Miller, James Sulcer, Chuck Thomas, Don Calahan, Dick Hupp, Dave Olsen, Ted Haluzo, Jerry Deal, Dick Rogers, Bruce Hepp, Joe Cooper, Che! Quance. ROW TWO: Duff Purcell, Bob Marek, Jim Peiker, Woody Woodworth. M lm Y r -7,- -'I l FRONT ROW: Bill Cass, Reno Buonamici, Norwood Robb, Otto Womick. ROW TWO: Ralph Roepnack, Robin Bishop, Emory l Walker, Greg James, Ron Scholes, John Farguharsan, Roger Hayes. r r l li r I , 1 u- A l N Vx 5 Wendell Woodworth, president. Mrs. Bessie Haslup, housemother. l l l l ll 271 W1 Each year, and this year was no exception, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the children from a Den- ver orphanage get together and have a party. In addition to this bit of philanthropy, the Sig Eps have a long list of parties and dances on their calendar including their pledge formal, Spring formal, South Seas dance, F ounder's Day dance and a host of ex- changes and pot lucks. N FRONT ROW: Dick Dahl, Jim Lingel. ROW TWO: Bob Herbst, Dole Johnson, secretory: Dove Rogers, presidenif Mrs. Mary M. Atkinson, housemofherg Jerry Williams, Dave Silburn, vice-president. ROW Dave Rogers, president 1 hX THREE: Harold Kennedy, Gordon Heggem, Vern Peterson, freasurer: John Keller, Ben Cox, Bob Payne, Wayne Wcshousen, Roy Menefee. 1 Tau Epsilon Phi : '-512. FRONT ROW: Myron Winters, Howie Edelemon, Lennie Schiff. Sheldon Rose, Chuck Rotenberg, Norton Herrick, Norman Solomon, ROW TWO: Paul Cohen, Joe Doon, Joe Furor, Mori Cohen, Marv Dove Newman, Phil Barkan, Jerry Green. Wax, Sherwin littman. ROW THREE: Arnie Drill, Gena Grossman, Executive Council. FRONT ROW: Joe Furor, Sherwin Liftman. ROW TWO: Joe Doon, Mort Cohen, Marv Wax. A big event this year for the members of Tau Epsilon Phi was the acquisition of a house, offering living accommodations and a place to carry on the many and varied activities of fraternity life. This national social fraternity, founded at DU in 1931 and reacti- vated in 1953, sponsored a Pledge Dance, F ounders' Day banquet and dance, and a Spring Formal. The chapter won third place in intramural sports last year. y X 273 decorated house, a first in intramural football, a first in the presentation of a Homecoming skit, and a activities and achievements belong to the Theta Chi's. This group of men has had a busy year in which they Worked as a group and as individuals. This A newly gross of other may be seen during Homecoming, Greek Week, and May Days, Within class offices and university projectsg and for fraternity functions such as their pledge dance, their annual spring formal, and their exchanges with the various sororities. Dave Irwin, vice-president, Steve Teglovic, secretary, Mrs. Donna Elderkln, housemofher, E. Lee Bryant, Jr., president, George Jordan, freasurer. ll- -ii-f FRONT ROW: Jim Kenzlk, Harry Oughtrecl, Ron Olson, Don Yoder. ROW TWO: Al Gufowsky, Angeles Voriftia, Gene Graham, Leo Gonzales, Clyde Wolford, Gene Mundell, Bill Bond. ROW THREE: George McCrumb, Leo Wisseman, Phil Blackmore, Bill Santistevan, Chuck Duty, Ken Lane. 274 l l l w l l l l l l l v Events of the Year Below you will find a representative listing of events on and about the DU campus this year. Some of them are annual, well-known events involving almost everyone, others are not-so-well known, but all are important to the University. FALL QUARTER September A 271- tuition raise went into effect . . . Chancellor Alter announced the appointment of 31 new faculty members . . . The School of Education was one of 10 in the nation. chosen by the State Department and the U. S. Office of Education to administer the International Teacher Educational Program . . . Daniel Moe, Music, spent Fall Quarter at the Kirchen- musickschule, Hanover, Germany, studying as an exchange Y October iFaculty, professional and clerical staff at the University re- ceived a salary increase totaling 3151000-largest single ,salary boost in the 92 years of DU history . . . Chancellor Alter announced plans for construction of a two-million dollar l dormitory complex and a million-dollar College of Law build- Ning . . . E. E. 'LTad,i Wieman, director of athletics, was in- ducted into the national Football Hall of Fame . . . The Theatre School produced Anastasia,' . . . Six cities throughout the U.S. were scheduled to be served by the DU business manage- ment clinic for builders . . . The Regional Tax Institute was ,co-sponsored for the sixth year by the Colleges of Law and lBusiness Administration . . . Colorado high schools sent 200 students to perform in a public program climaxing the third annual all-state choir and madrigal festival, sponsored by the Lamont School of Music . . . An educational discussion pro- November ltoger Fee, Director of School of Music, was named President of the Colorado State Music Teachers Association . . . .lohn Williariis, physical education, published an article HProducing Champion Diversl' in the Athletic Journal for November, 1956 . . . '4Homecoming Around the Worldn was the theme of the 1956 Homecoming celebration . . . Dr. Levette Davidson, 1956 University Lecturer fan honorary title given annually to an outstanding DU faculty memberl, gave his lecture At Home in the Rockiesn . . . Granville Granny', Johnson, head of the physical education dept., on the DU faculty for 41 years, died . Dr. Gordon W1'ight, University of Oregon, spoke as part 'of the Social Science Foundation Lecture series . . . Four hundred Colorado high school students discussed world prob- i l l y . i l scholar of the Lutheran World Federation . . . John Williams, English Dept., was editor of 4- issues of 1956 Twentieth Cen- tury Literature . . . Student-edited Dateline Denver Uf, started its fourth year of reporting DU highlights as a weekly Sunday program on radio KDEN . . . The DU squadron of the national Air ROTC honorary, Arnold Air Society, served as National Headquarters of the organization for 1956-1957. gram on topics of national and foreign affairs for adults of the community was undertaken by the Community College . . . E. Raymond Platig, assistant professor of international rela- tions, received a study grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, and published a report on '4Our American Foreign Policyv . . . Dr. Earl Bradley, School of Speech, received the Dis- tinguished Former Student Award from his Alma Mater, Central State College, Edmond, Okla .... Dr. Ruth Clark, School of Speech, was named a Fellow in the American Speech 81 Hearing Association, only 140 of a total membership of 3500 have received this honor . . . Gubernatorial candidates McNichols and Brotzman addressed the Law Student quarterly luncheon . . . Law Prof. Vance R. Dittman, Jr., assumed presi- dency of the University faculty senate. lems at the 23rd annual International Relations conference . . . A Ford Foundation grant of 325,000 to the Social Science Foundation was announcedg the grant will be used to finance a summer seminar-workshop in the application of radio and television to the field of international relations . . . The Denver Clarion, student newspaper, received the top, All-American rating, for spring 1956 issues from the Associated Collegiate Press . . . Alumni of the School of Social Work named Guy R. Iustis, director of the Colorado Dept. of Public Welfare, as the outstanding alumnus of the year . . . The School of Theatre was named by Theatre Arts magazine as one of six outstand- ing theatres that have contributed importantly to drama in Americaf' 275 76 December Arnold Chutkow, editor of Dicta', and instructor in the DU Law School, was killed in an automobile accident . . . Twenty- three foreign educators completed three months with the DU School of Education, studying Denver elementary schools . . . Advanced theatre dance students gave six weekly perform- ances on Denver's educational TV station, KRMA-TV . . . Students and faculty enjoyed a full month Christmas vacation. WINTER QUARTER January ,Iulian Hartt, Yale Divinity School, keynoted the annual Re- ligion-in-Life week, Bill Paul was student chairman with outstanding local clergymen conducting seminars and informal discussions . . . Howard P. Jones, U.S. State Department deputy assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern economic affairs, spoke to a community and campus audience . . . Chan- cellor Alter was elected a member of the Association of Ameri- can Colleges Commission on International Cooperation through Education . . . Miss Margot Kistler, Denver concert pianist, was guest performer with the DU orchestra . . . A symposium on possible courses of U.S. foreign policy, spon- sored by the Social Science Foundation, was presented by four professors in international relations -- Dr. Josef Korbel, Dr. Robert Good, Professor E. Raymond Platig, and Professor February The DU College of Law and Westminster Law School an- nnounced a merger to result in a fully-accredited program offering both day and night classes . . . Chancellor Alter was selected, as an outstanding educator, to attend the Rocky Mountain Conference of the National Industrial Conference Board . . . Dr. Robert L. Stearns spoke at a Law School lunch- eon . . . ,Iohn Lindsey was appointed Legal Aid Foundation Scholar . . . Stage and screen actor Yul Brynner was present- ed with a citation from the School of Theatre for his contribu- tion to the art of stage and cinema, and his example to young men and women engaged in professional education in the artsv . . . Clarence Myhre, president of Frontier Airlines, re- ceived the Aviation Award for 1956 from Alpha Eta Rho and the DU School of Aeronautics . . . The second DPA produc- tion of the year, Henry IV, was presented in the Little Theatre . . . Engineers' Day featured Harold E. Benson, vice president of Eastman International, as keynote speaker . . . ,Iames R. Basche, ,Ir .... Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, gave a public lecture . . . DU sororities observed Help Week by requiring pledges to work for faculty and staff . . . Annual volume of contract research undertaken at the Denver Research Institute reached approximately two million dollars . . . Alumni of the College of Business Administration sponsored a Saturday morning session on latest business methods, taught by DU professors . . . A new magazine Western Business Reviewf' a quarterly aimed at economic interests in the western U.S., edited by the DU College of Business Administration, made its initial ap- pearance . . . Dr. Raymond H. Barnard, speech dept., on the DU faculty for 41 years, died . . . Number of employees at the Denver Research Institute reached 220. Thomas A. Carroll, vice president of the Ford Foundation, addressed deans of schools of business administration from 20 western colleges and universities . . . The 26th annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference drew students from 40 colleges and universities and 35 high schools for two weekends of forensic competition . . . Nearly 200 DU students from 50 countries abroad were reception guests of Mortar Board alumnae at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Alter . . . Com- munity College hosted Rocky Mountain printing arts craftsmen at an all-day typographic workshop . . . Pioneer Dudes and Dames sponsored their annual Square Dance Frolic . . . Mrs. Edith M. Sherman, sociology instructor, received a teacher study grant for 1957-58 from the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo .... Loraine Wendell won a Rotary Scholarship to Germany to continue her study of international relations . . . Murray Armstrong was named hockey coach of the year by the national Rockne Club. March The University celebrated its 93rd birthday at the Founders' Day banquet. Mrs. Alberta Bloom Iliff, class of 1897, was presented with the 1957 Evans award for distinguished serv- ice to humanityi' . . . Prof. Jack Martin was selected by the Harvard University Business School for attendance at the Summer Case Study Seminar . . . Mortimer Adler, head of the Institute of Philosophical Research, spoke to approximately 2000 people at a Social Science Foundation sponsored lecture . . . DPA production Madam, Will You Walkn presented by School of Theatre . . . :Interfraternity Council Greek Holidays featured the show Gods and Goddesses, a take-off on Guys and Dolls, and the Hilltoppers were the name performers for SPRING April i Frank C. Onstott, associate dean emeritus of the College of Business Administration, was named the year's outstanding alumnus by Bizad alums . . . Professor Hubert Alyea of Princeton University was the American Chemical Society lecturer on Atomic Energy, Weapon for Peacei' . . . The Theatre School produced Time Limit . . . Senior women living in the dormitories were given keys to the dorm en- trances . . . Vance Kirkland, head of the art department, selected as 1957 University Lecturer, delivered his address May The world premiere of the opera Venus in Africa was pre- sented by the DU Theatre School and School of Music . . . Law students celebrated their annual Derby Day . . . May Days in a Manhattan theme featured the Mayfair and the junior-senior prom . . . Law students were receptionists for i ,June Bizad Honors Convocation . . . Orchestra Senior Honors Con- cert . . . Baccalaureate . . . ROTC commissioning . . . Com- rnencement . . . and the quiet that marks the passing of the IFC dance . . . Foothills, campus literary magazine, was revived . . . Lois Simmerman won a Fulbright Scholarship to Norway to continue her study of applied music . . . The Na- tional Consumer Credit Conference was held on CC campus . . . Purdue University sent electrical engineering professor D. T. Canfield to conduct the 8th annual Electrical Meter In- stitute, a five-day training program for supervisors of meter departs, co-sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Electrical League and the DU Community College . . . Chancellor Alter was appointed a member of the American Council on Educa- tion Committee on Relationships of Higher Education to Busi- ness and lndustry. QUARTER 'gAn Artist Goes West . . . Chancellor Alter served as a re- source person and panelist at the Western Regional Confer- ence of the Presidentis Committee on Education Beyond the High School . . . The Law School was host to the regional conventions of the American Law Student Association and the Western Conference of Law Schools . . . Chancellor Alter attended, by special invitation of the Commandant, the Air War College National Security Forum. the Mountain and Plain Bar convention . . . Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa sponsored the annual Leadership Con- ference, held at Voekel's Lodge in Estes Park . . . Construction began on a new men's and womenis dormitory. another senior class settled over the campus Cat least until summer quarter beganj . 21 Bowen, James Lauran, Chicago, III. A Afis, Naim Tawfik, Iraq Albright, Charles K., Cheyenne, Wyo. Alexander, Norman D., Lincoln, Neb. Allen, Everett, Denver, Colo. Allen, Mayna Ruth, Paris, Mo. Altman, Donald Clyde, Brooklyn, N.Y. Amen, Mark, Denver, Colo. Anderson, Dagny V. J., Denver, Colo. Anderson, James, Vincennes, Ind. Anderson, Kenneth E., Ft. Collins, Colo. Anderson, Warren O., Denver, Colo. Andres, Juan Guille, Pueblo, Colo. Angele, Nicholas, Chicago, Ill. Anspach, Imogene, Denver, Colo. Arbuckle, Mary Evelyn, Belle Fourche, S.D. Arbuthnot, Beverly, Springfield, Colo. Archer, Lewis Frank, Wheotridge, Colo. Argotsinger, George, Denver, Colo. Armatas, Philip James, Denver, Colo. Arstal, Henning J., Ostfold, Norway Austin, Notte Earl, Fort Collins, Colo. B Bach, William Spencer, Lang Island, N.Y. Bachtelle, Stewart, Denver, Colo. Badgett, Julian, Colorado Springs, Colo. Boggs, James Richard, Denver, Colo. Baker, Alfred P., Denver, Colo. Baker, Clifford A., Aurora, Colo. Bandel, Anna Marie, St. Francis, Kan. Barella, Louis Alex, Casper, Wyo. Barry, Phyllis Louise, Englewood, Colo. Bartelson, Emagene, Hastings, Neb. Bortle, Mary E., Denver, Colo. Batts, Betty Louella, Santa Fe, N.M. Baxter, David, Kenmore, N.Y. Bayless, Clayton F., Dodge City, Kan. Bazata, Mary June, Denver, Colo. Beardsley, George B., Atwood, Kan. Beasley, Roger H., Denver, Colo. Beck, Patricia, Denver, Colo. Beckwith, Bill Lee, Palisade, Colo. Bedell, Edward Thomas, Beacon, N.Y. Beeler, Mina, Denver, Colo. Beer, Robert Lorance, Cohasset, Minn. Bell, Alan Dudley, Denver, Colo. Bell, Alvin Walter, Rochester, Minn. Bell, Frederick, Denver, Colo. Belstock, Donna Ruth, Denver, Colo. Benesh, Marcia Lenore, Denver, Colo. Benham, Luther, Kankakee, III. Bennett, Arthur Phillip, Aurora, Colo. Bennett, Ralph John, St. Louis, Mo. Berg, Richard Elmor, Denver, Colo. Berger, Clifford, McCook, Neb. Bergeson, Francis O., Denver, Colo. Bernard, Harold Arthur, Denver, Colo. Bernhardt, Nancy, Denver, Colo. Berntsen, Biarne, Allendale, N.J. Berry, James William, Topeka, Kan. Berve, Donn Wallace, Denver, Colo. Best, Howard Delmar, Colorado Springs, Colo. Betz, Barbara Jean, Sterling, Colo. Biegelsen, Lewis, Hollywood, Fla. Biering, Raymond, Denver, Colo. Bigelow, Glenna, Wheat Ridge, Colo. Biggs, Clinton Arthur, Grand Junction, Colo. Birkedahl, Maurine, Denver, Colo. Blakely, Robert, Luverne, Minn. Blamey, Barbara Jean, Uravan, Colo. Blatnik, Ann Boldt, Albuquerque, N.M. Blattner, Enola Jane, Denver, Colo. Blichfeldt, Jan, Oslo, Norway Boehm, Frederick, Whittier, Cal. Boh, Gerald L., Denver, Colo. Bohn, Roberta, Longmont, Colo. Boniour, Julia Anne, Onaga, Kan. Bono, Charles Gregory, Pueblo, Colo. Bordon, Barbara, Espanola, N.M. Bowdan, Melvin Roland, Los Angeles, Cal. Bowles, Charles, Denver, Colo. Bowman, Beverly June, Bedford, Ia. Bowman, Kenneth Douglas, Logan, Kan. Braffard, Charles P., Denver, Colo. Brand, Mary Lou, Colorado Springs, Colo. Brandon, Lawrence R., Akron, Colo. Senior Roster, inter Breuklander, Gladys, Englewood, Colo. Brott, Richard Arlen, Denver, Colo. Brown, Charles A., Denver, Colo. Brown, Charlotte, Denver, Colo. Brown, Frank Cyril, Denver, Colo. Brown, Judy Carol, Minneapolis, Minn. Brown, Leroy Julius, Garden City, Kan. Brown, Sarah Elizabeth, California, Mo. Brumfield, Robert D., Lewis, Kan. Bryant, Eury Lee, Jr., Aurora, Colo. Buchannan, John Otis, Denver, Colo. Buckman, William, Spokane, Wash. Budia, Ralph, Denver, Cola. Bullock, Thomas, Denver, Colo. Bundy, Clifford Lewis, Casper, Wyo. Bunnell, John Richard, Panama, Fla. Buonamici, Julio R., Yerington, Nev. Burdick, James Edwin, David City, Neb. Burditt, Kenneth D., Hugoton, Kan. Burge, Phillip, Denver, Colo. Burgess, Arthur James, Grand Jct., Colo. Burgess, William A., Colorado Springs, Colo. Burns, Eleanore Ann, Denver, Colo. Burnside, Irene R., Aurora, Colo. Burris, Leon Pennington, Grand Jct., Colo. Burrows, Gary Floyd, Denver, Colo. Buse, Glenn Arthur, Plainville, Ind. Busler, Catherine S., Gering, Neb. Busler, George Henry, Gering, Neb. Butler, David Lee, Denver, Colo. Boxton, Richard Deon, Denver, Colo. Buzbee, Robert Jay, Denver, Colo. C Caldwell, Gloria Jean, Denver, Colo. Caldwell, June Evelyn, Denver, Colo. Callender, Joan, Denver, Colo. Calvert, Mary Alice, Great Falls, Mont. Campbell, Scott C., Denver, Colo. Capps, Duane, Denver, Colo. Capps, Robert Wayne, Carthage, Mo. Capstick, Donald C., Denver, Colo. Carey, Arthur Merrill, Denver, Colo. Carlson, Carl Hugo, Hoquiam, Wash. Carlson, Donald Eugene, Oberlin, Kon. Carlton, Gilbert, Jr., Denver, Colo. Carnicello, Robert, Denver, Colo. Caro, James Arthur, Littleton, Colo. Carpenter, Diane, Denver, Colo. Carpenter, Norma Jean, Colorado Springs, Colo. Carpenter, Willard, Lakewood, Colo. Case, Sally Jo, Denver, Colo. Casner, Joanne Marie, Denver, Colo. Cerrone, Concetta, Denver, Colo. Cevall, John, Jr., Oostburg, Wis. Chambers, Rollin Edwin, Conway, Ark. Chapman, Virginia A., Denver, Colo. Charlifue, Richard, Pueblo, Colo. Cheley, Robert E., Denver, Colo. Chirinos, Alvaro, Arequipa, Peru Chittim, Reed Hugh, Denver, Colo. Chrietzberg, Billy, Longview, Tex. Christen, James Dean, St. Louis, Mo. Clark, Marianne S., Denver, Colo. Clark, Mary Anne, Holyoke, Colo. Clayton, Edwin Robert, New York, N.Y. Cleavenger, Clennol, Lakewood, Colo. Cleese, Wilma Jean, Colorado Springs, Colo. Clem, Joanne, Grand Jct., Colo. Clemmons, Thomas P., Alcova, Wyo. Cline, Jean Marie, Denver, Colo. Cline, Richard Keith, Derby, Colo. Cline, Robert Ray, Denver, Colo. Close, Fred R., Hereford, Tex. Cochran, Thomas Richard, Westminster, Colo. Coffey, Dorothy Kathren, Wiley, Colo. Cohen, Dave Ben, Denver. Colo. Cohen, Henry W., New York, N.Y. Coit, Stuart Mann, Derby, N.Y. Coker, Glenn Franklin, Wichita, Kan. Colburn, Margaret P., Kremmling, Colo. Colburn, Patricia A., Longmont, Colo. Caller, Richard Paul, Englewood, Colo. Collins, Shirley M., Wauneta, Neb. Colliton, Patricia, Grand Jct., Colo. Compton, Allan, Idaho Falls, Idaho Conklin, Richard Lee, Denver, Colo. Conklin, Robert Lou, Englewood, Colo. Connelly, Robert Otis, Denver, Colo. Cook, Harry Salem, Philadelphia, Po. Coon, Robert Wayne, Denver, Colo. Cooper, Claudia Joan, Denver, Colo. Cortezan, Robert A., Koloa Kauai, Hawaii Covington, Joan Darlene, Denver, Colo. Cox, Ben Ronald, Denver, Cola. Cox, Jim Dale, Independence, Kan. Craig, Donald Emery, Whitinsville, Mass. Cress, Glynn Odale, Tabernash, Colo. Crews, Charles Warren, Denver, Colo. Cronin, Margaret Ann, Chicago, Ill. Crowfoot, Joseph N., Denver, Colo. Cushman, Hope Elliot, Thompson, Conn. D Dale, Roberta Jane, Denver, Colo. Dalebout, Meredith, Denver, Colo. Dameron, Thomas H., Denver, Colo. Danieisen, Mary Lou, Brush, Colo. Dashen, Ann Elizabeth, Douglas, Ariz. Dovasher, Glenn L., Denver, Colo. Davenport, Melvin R., Denver, Colo. Davezac, Ruth L., Denver, Colo. Davidson, Manley B., Denver, Colo. Davis, Charles D., Denver, Colo. Davis, Clifton George, Melrose, Mass. Davis, Harvey N., Denver, Colo. Davis, Jerry Brooks, Amarillo, Tex. Davis, John Jefferu, Stockbridge, Mass. Davis, Richard Samuel, Denver, Colo. Day, Robert Edward, Denver, Colo. Day, William Moore, Richfield Springs, N.Y. Deal, Stanley Edwin, Denver, Colo. Debeliak, Charles J., Evethelh, Minn. Debord, Lavonne A., Great Falls, Mont. Deike, Kenneth T., Denver, Colo. Delong, Walter Carl, Denver, Colo. Delvigna, George V., Chicago, Ill. Demaagd, Nina Dawn, Englewood, Colo. Dengler, Robert Wesly, Englewood, Colo. Derry, Robert Kirks, Denver, Colo. Dezzutti, Vivian J., Denver, Colo. Dislin, Joan Edna, Denver, Colo. Dierschow, James W., Englewood, Colo. Dikeou, James T., Denver, Colo. Dillie, John A., Evans, Colo. Dillon, Mathew J., Pueblo, Colo. Dipilla, Mary Sophia, Denver, Colo. Dittman, Catherine, Denver, Colo. Dixon, Maryellen, Denver, Colo. Doon, Joseph David, Paterson, N.J. Dooley, Rosemary, Denver, Colo. Dorsey, Leo, Rockwell, Ia. Downing, Frances, Colorado Springs, Colo. Driver, Bruce C., Piqua, Ohio Duchemin, Demund W., Denver, Colo. Dudley, Philip Henry, Cochituate, Mass. Duell, Elaine E., Ruleton, Kan. Dulan, Peter A., Billings, Mont. Dunbar, George Arthur, Trinidad, Colo. Dunham, Jack Hilton, Scottsbluff, Neb. Durian, Mabel, Evanston, Ill. Dustin, Charles B., Farmington, N.M. E Easter, Dale Edwin, Denver, Cola. Eastley, Richard A., Brooklyn, N.Y. Eckel, Charles Richard, Denver, Colo. Edwards, Joan, Denver, Colo. Edwards, Richard T., Monte Vista, Colo. Effken, Theodore F., Cook, Neb. Egli, Stanley Melvin, La Junta, Colo. Eich, William John, Denver, Colo. Eichenberger, Hilda, Denver, Colo. Eischen, Robert, Chicago, III. Eldridge, George R., Casper, Wyo. Ellis, Lorenzo, York, Pa. Emerson, Iran M., Denver, Colo. Erbe, William Emil, York, Pa. Erickson, William A., Denver, Colo. Esbenson, Robert D., Denver, Colo. Evans, Arthur Clark, McMinnville, Ore. Ewing, Eva Bernice, Las Vegas, N.M. F Facinelli, Richard, Rock Springs, Wyo. Falletti, Kathryn M., Raton, N.M. Felder, Mary E., Denver, Colo. Fenlon, Mary Louise, Colorado Springs, Colo. Fennelly, Sally P., Denver, Colo. Ferguson, Jean Ann, N. Platte, Neb. Ferguson, Lloyd Eugene, Scottsbluff, Neb. Fertman, Sheldon O., Denver, Colo. Filbert, Jeanette J., Ness City, Kan. Fine, Gilbert, Coatesville, Pa. Fisher, Myrle Peter, Los Altos, Col. Fix, Edward George, Denver, Colo. Fleet, James Walter, Denver, Colo. Fletcher, Robert H., Littleton, Colo. Flood, John Leslie, Denver, Colo. Foley, Raymond Jose, Denver, Colo. Ford, Michael Potrica, Denver, Colo. Ford, William E., Denver, Colo. Forney, Abram H., State College, Pa. Forster, Robert Lewis, Denver, Colo. Fawkes, Charles Donald, Denver, Colo. Frary, Nancy Lu, Hot Springs, S.D. Fredericksan, Thomas, Arvada, Colo. Freeman, Olah, Denver, Colo. Friedman, Gerald M., Brighton, Colo. Friedman, Sheldon E., Denver, Colo. Fry, Warren Conrad, Chappell, Neb. Fukuda, Naomi, Denver, Colo. Fulkerson, George D., Denver, Colo. Fuller, George Paul, Denver, Colo. Furlong, Joyce Ann, Davenport, la. Fuss, James Arthur, Loveland, Colo. G Gabbert, Sheila B., Denver, Colo. Gallagher, Marilyn, Inman, Neb. Gardenswartz, Ronald, Alamosa, Colo. Gardenswartz, S. D., Denver, Colo. Garraw, Gordon Donald, Plattsburgh, N.Y. Gatti, Jacquelin S., Florence, Colo. Gee, Chuck Yim, San Francisco, Cal. Gensberg, Morton S., Denver, Colo. Giuliano, Anthony F., Denver, Colo. Giellum, George Robert, Del Norte, Colo. Goeken, Jimmie Fritz, Denver, Colo. Goetz, Robert C., Casper, Wyo. Golden, Darwin, Denver, Colo. Goldman, Robert J., Denver, Colo. Goldsmith, Gertrude, Denver, Colo. Goldstein, Henry M., Denver, Colo. Golson, Diane Fay, Denver, Colo. Good, Leland Frank, Rawlins, Wyo. Goodwin, Gary Gordon, Denver, Colo. Gorrell, Dorothy J., Ft. Logan, Colo. Goto, Ben T., Denver, Colo. Gragg, William S., Whittier, Cal. Graham, Donald D., Denver, Colo. Gray, Lorraine, Denver, Colo. Graybill, Roger Michael, Denver, Colo. Green, Edgar Stanley, Sterling, Colo. Green, Gerald J., Denver, Colo. Green, John Luther, Denver, Colo. Gregory, George, Jr., Delcarbon, Colo. Grice, Lyle Marvin, Denver, Colo. Griebel, Don Robert, Denver, Colo. Grossmann, Robert A., Denver, Colo. Groussman, Alan Aaron, Denver, Cola. Guerrero, Vera U., Denver, Colo. Guffy, Nellie E., Denver, Colo. Gupton, Richard Laverne, Beloit, Wis. H Haberthier, Leo V., Limon, Colo. Haganman, George E., Denver, Colo. Hageman, Ronald Eugene, Laurel, Mont. Hahn, Roger Carter, Denver, Colo. Haiek, Douglas F., Denver, Cola. Hall, Donald Laverne, Denver, Colo. Hall, Jack Edward, Denver, Cola. Hall, James Joseph, Waterloo, Ia. Hall, Ruth Helen, Denver, Colo. Halsted, Carl Frank, Sacramento, Cal. Hamamoto, Thomas K., Oahu, Hawaii Hamill, Terence N., Denver, Colo. Hammond, Frank Richard, Denver, Colo. Hammond, John Edward, Hill AFB, Utah Hancock, Robert Laverne, Buffalo, Wyo. Hannigan, John Thomas, Denver, Colo. Hanson, Carolyn R., Dekalb, III. Harnish, William, Alameda, Cal. Harris, Herman C., Colorado Springs, Colo. Harris, John Edward, Denver, Colo. Harrison, John Charles, Pueblo, Colo. Hart, Nadine Marie, Denver, Colo. Hart, Rebecca, Corbin, Ky. W Harvey, Thelma J., Denver, Colo. Hawk, Diana Germaine, Denver, Colo. Hayes, Thomas Joseph, Casper, Wyo. Haymon, William C. J., Louisville, Colo. Hazelrigg, Gerald E., Hastings, Neb. Hegg, Robert W., Jamestown, N.Y. Henderson, Oral Dean, Concordia, Kan. Hendrix, Dorothy M., Denver, Colo. W Henkel, Stephen Kirk, Mansfield, Ohio Henri, Jayne Ann, Denver, Colo. Henry, Alvin Patrick, Kansas City, Mo. , Hensley, James H., Denver, Colo. Hepp, Bruce Clark, Denver, Colo. Hergenreter, Roslyn, Sterling, Colo. Herndon, Lola S., Denver, Colo. Hessin, Robert M., Denver, Colo. , Highlander, Bobby L., Ulysses, Kan. Hill, Kirtley Amos, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Hill, Loretta F., Worland, Wyo. I Hinkle, Daryleen, Carbondale, Colo. Hinman, I i Harold F., Denver, Colo. Hinst, Ralph Douglas, Wheatridge, Colo. Hitchens, Marilyn B., Denver, Colo. Hoarcl, Herbert R., Ulysses, Kon. I Hoerning, John, Denver, Colo. Holcomb, Donald Kenneth, Sheridan, Wyo. Holm, Audrey C., Denver, Colo. Holmes, Suzanne Kay, Denver, Colo. I Honor, Tarzan, Beloit, Wis. Hopkins, Dale Richard, Stockville, Neb. I i Horn, Kenneth Wilbur, Denver, Colo. I Horton, William John, Denver, Colo. Horvat, Edmund Francis, Denver, Colo. Hostetler, Miles, Denver, Colo. Houran, Michael, Decatur, Ill. I Houston, Peter, Denver, Colo. Howard, Gartrell, Englewood, Colo. Howard, William, Pink Hill, N.C. I Howe, Nancy Marie, Saratoga, Wyo. !Hoyt, Henry Reese, Jr., Denver, Colo. I QHubka, Norma Lee, Denver, Colo. i 'Hudson, John David, Saskatchewan, Canada iHuffman, Tommie Ray, Sorcoxie, Mo. W Hughett, Robert, La Salle, Ill. i ,l-lulstrom, Jerry, Denver, Colo. Hurwitz, . Jacob, Denver, Colo. Huskins, James David, Pueblo, Colo. Hutchings, Robert J., Denver, Colo. lldelberg, Arnold, Denver, Colo. illgenfritz, Nelson, York, Pa. I I I Jackson, Jackson, ' Isaacson, Mary Jean, Stratton, Neb. J Glenn A., Mediapous, Iowa William, Denver, Colo. ' Jacques, Jean L., Denver, Colo. , Jankavsky, Bob, Lakewood, Cola. Jansen, Louis A., Denver, Colo. Jensen, Doris Francis, Buffalo, N.Y. i'Jensen, Harold L., Denver, Colo. Jensen, Stanley Dale, Willits, Cal. Jensen, Warren A., Cozard, Neb. Jeters, Harold, Chancellor, Ala. i Jodry, Louis Fred, Ft. Worth, Tex. Johnson, Bruce Harris, Virginia, Minn. Johnson, Charles R., Craig, Colo. Johnson, Cyrus Wayne, Durango, Colo. J.ohnson, i Johnson, Johnson, , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Fred Henry, Denver, Colo. Lowell L., Groton, S.D. Mona Verle, Boise, Idaho Philip Eugene, Denver, Colo. Robert Eugene, Denver, Colo. Robert T., Denver, Colo. Ronald William, Longmont, Colo. Theodore H., Denver, Colo. Stuart E., Denver, Colo. Jones, David Muron, Larned, Kan. Jones, James Perry, Whittier, Cal. Jones, William C., Selema, Ala. Joyce, James H., Denver, Colo. iJudd, Merrill Raymond, Rapid City, S.D. iJunker, John Roger, Stillwater, Minn. iJurgens, Dann Lee, Denver, Colo. i I Senior Roster, Winter K Kaemmer, James Gary, Bozeman, Mont. Kalischer, Diana, Denver, Colo. Kaloi, Cyril M., Pukoo, Hawaii Kambara, Akiko, Denver, Colo. Kaneshiro, Steve S., Waipohu, Hawaii Kang, Keun oo, Seoul, Korea Katrien, June Estell, Denver, Colo. Kaufmann, Donald S., River Forest, Ill. Kearns, Carol June, Denver, Colo. Kegans, Donald L., Denver, Colo. Keinon, Irwin Jack, Denver, Colo. Keller, Alan Keith, Denver, Colo. Kelly, Barbara Jean, Denver, Colo. Kelt, Kathryn Anne, Grants Pass, Ore. Kenyon, Reginald D., Salinas, Cal. Kern, Eugene W., Denver, Colo. Ketchum, Philip L., Denver, Colo. Kier, Ruth, Denver, Colo. Kinel, Rachel, Denver, Colo. King, Carl Elwin, Monticello, Ind. Kinnes, Ronald K., Denver, Colo. Kiyan, Nosu Ralph, Milwaukee, Wis. Kiyota, Grace S., Ft. Lupton, Colo. Klein, James Bruce, Denver, Colo. Knapp, Barbara, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Knapp, Robert Edgar, Sturgis, S.D. Knudson, Jeanne Lou, Norfolk, Neb. Knudson, Richard L., Norfolk, Neb. Koch, Lane Noll, Pueblo, Colo. Koch, Theodore Roland, Denver, Colo. Kodama, Marie M., Denver, Colo. Kodama, Robert Y., Waipahu, Hawaii Koepke, Melvin B., Denver, Colo. Koeteeuw, Arlene J., Denver, Colo. Korn, William Ernes, Chicago, Ill. Koss, Paul Arthur, Durango, Colo. Kossian, William, Berwyn, Ill. Kotin, Phyllis S., Denver, Colo. Kouris, Evangelas, Astoris, N.Y. Krabbe, Betty Rae, Amarillo, Tex. Kraftschenk, Dorothy, Racine, Wis. Kramer, Richard George, Denver, Colo. Kratzer, Frank A., Jr., Denver, Colo. Krehmeyer, James Albert, Casper, Wyo. Kreimeyer, Lamarr B., Denver, Colo. Krening, Malcolm C., Denver, Colo. Kris, Alan Robert, Denver, Colo. Krumm, Terry, Elgin, Ill. Kuecks, George, Nashua, Mont. Kupke, Shirley Evelyn, Greeley, Colo. L Labadie, Louis John, Denver, Colo. Lacy, Eula M. Robert, Lakewood, Colo. Lane, Marvin Kennett, Denver, Colo. Larson, Florie M., Minneapolis, Minn. Larson, Gustaf, Ill, Denver, Colo. Lasalle, Jack W., Louisville, Colo. Lauver, Margie M., Colby, Kan. , Lawless, James Marvin, Denver, Colo. Lawrence, Dorothy J., Denver, Colo. Laycock, Lois, Evanston, Wyo. Lee, Charles Donald, Virginia Beach, Va. Lee, Richard Norman, Pueblo, Colo. Lefevre, Harry Wilson, Denver, Colo. Lehman, Charles C., Westfield, N.J. Lehner, Alvin P., Denver, Colo. Leonard, Nancy C., Las Vegas, N.M. Leonard, Samuel Ed, Springfield, Ill. Leslie, Frank Edward, Denver, Colo. Leslie, William Michael, Denver, Colo. Lilly, Judith E., Denver, Colo. Lindhiem, Neal Edward, Denver, Colo. Linze, Donald E., Denver, Colo. Lippman, Mary Ardel, Billings, Mont. Logan, Leland Dann, Plattsburgh, N.Y. Lohn, Glenn Andrew, Paoli, Colo. Long, Charles Wesely, Sterling, Colo. Long, Donald Eugene, Greenville, Penn. Long, Gary Wendell, Denver, Colo. V Longstreth, lvor, Denver, Colo. Lowe, William L., Denver, Colo. Lung, Georgia, Denver, Colo. Luper, Jerry, Denver, Colo. Lyman, Martha Jean, Denver, Colo. Lyman, Richard S., Linglestown, Pa. Lyons, Arlene Joseph, Craig, Colo. M MacMillan, William, Denver, Colo. Macomber, Douglas W., Denver, Cola. Maggard, Charles, Buffalo, Wyo. Mahmood, Badi Mah A., Bagdad, Iraq Mandle, Leo Steven, Boulder, Colo. Martian, Sarah C., Denver, Colo. Manuel, James E., Denver, Colo. Margolis, Sandra, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marsh, Norene Clara, Casper, Wyo. Marshall, Mary, Englewood, Colo. Marshall, Willis, Denver, Colo. Martel do Rontaulnay, Francois, Craig, Colo. Martin, Elmer T., Denver, Colo. Martin, .loan Marie, Colorado Springs, Colo. Martin, Romeo Joseph, Saskatchewan, Canada Masters, Dana Jaan, Custer, S.D. Matsunaga, Minoru, Granada, Colo. Matthews, Glenn, LaMesa, Texas Matthews, Hazel, Jackson, Tenn. McCarter, Wanda, Catlinburg, Tenn. McCarthy, Teresa, Sheridan, Wyo. McClung, Carol Gayle, Paonia, Colo. McConnell, Jack Lewis, Loveland, Colo. McConnell, Lorene D., Denver, Colo. McCrumb, George, Denver, Colo. McCuistion, Clarence, Denver, Colo. McDermott, Stephen, Seattle, Wash. McDonough, Rachel, Denver, Colo. McGhee, Leroy, Newbern, Ala. McGinn, James Joseph, Arvada, Colo. McGovern, Frank John, Ozone Park, N.Y. McHugh, Hugh, Aurora, Colo. McKee, Susan, St. Louis, Mo. McKenney, Nona Jack, Denver, Colo. McLain, Gordon, Denver, Colo. Mclean, Robert William, Worcester, Mass. McMillan, John Barry, Alberta, Canada Mease, Roland Frank, Denver, Colo. Meredith, Rodney K., Denver, Colo. Merritt, Sylvia Sue, San Francisco, Cal. Mette, John Henry, Chicago, lll. Metzger, Daniel Robert, Denver, Colo. Mickelson, Earl, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miles, John Glenn, Denver, Colo. Miles, Sterling Art, Denver, Colo. Miller, Beniamin Thomas, Aliquippa, Pa. Miller, Coleman Edward, Denver, Colo. Miller, William H., Denver, Colo. Million, Gordon W., Denver, Colo. Misenhimer, Joy B. J., Tarawa Terrace, N.C. Miskowic, Robert O., Denver, Colo. Mitchell, Beverly G., Wolf Point, Mont. Montagriff, Bertram, Denver, Colo. Montony, Donald Eugene, Denver, Colo. Moore, Gerald Louis, Muscatin, Ia. Moore, Hudine, Williams, Cal. Moore, James F., Denver, Colo. Moore, Sharon Dee, Hereford, Tex. Moorman, Metha C., Aurora, Colo. Moran, Fred Henry, Washington, D.C. Morgan, Harold Francis, Rolla, Kon. Moritz, Barbara Jean, Lewiston, Mont. Morris, Roland, Greeley, Colo. Mosgovoy, George J., Denver, Colo. Moul, Jack R., Denver, Colo. Mucha, Richard John, Chicago, lll. Mudge, Rae Diane, Denver, Colo. Mudie, Lloyd Ronald, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Mueller, Herbert J., Kimball, Neb. Mullings, Jean Patricia, Denver, Colo. Munck, Robert Ward, Hot Springs, S.D. Munyon, Dorothy J., Denver, Colo. Murphy, Paul Everett, Colorado Springs, Colo. Murray, John A., Jr., La Grange, Ill. Murry, Reynold C., Denver, Colo. N Nawrocki, Jerome M., Chicago, Ill. Naylor, Kenneth M., Quebec, Canada Nelson, Florence Lu, Garretson, S.D. Nelson, Gary Frank, Temple City, Cal. Nelson, lone, Academy, S.D. Newton, Richard, Brooklyn, N.Y. Nichols, Donald Adding, Machias, N.Y. Nichols, Norman Eugene, Scottsbluff, Neb. Nidiffer, William D., Colorado Springs, Cala. Nixon, William Robert, Saskatchewan, Canada Nord, Thomas Allison, Denver, Colo. Nordeen, Donald Paul, Omaha, Neb. Nordling, David Lee, Boise, ldaho Nykaza, Theodore A., Chicago, Ill. Nypaver, Mary E., Uniontown, Pa. 0 Oba, Grace Kikuko, Alamosa, Colo. O'Brien, Sally Marie, Denver, Colo. O'Connor, Raymond A., La Junta, Colo. Oda, Sam Chuck, Grand Junction, Colo. Odonoghue, Michael, Denver, Colo. Oellien, Donald William, Monte Vista, Cola. Off, Orville Lyle, Saskatchewan, Canada Ogden, Delbert Charles, Aurora, Colo. O'Leary, Clive A., Denver, Colo. Olson, Herman Clare, Columbia, S.C. Olson, Howard William, Manitou Springs, Colo. Olson, Joan Arlene, Fontana, Cal. Orendorff, Richard, Denver, Colo. Orr, William R., Denver, Colo. Orris, Edward Cecil, Denver, Colo. Ortiz, Flora Ida, Chimayo, N.M. Ota, Toshic, Denver, Colo. Otis, Donald Reed, Englewood, Colo. Ott, Richard Lauren, Denver, Colo. Otteson, Ann Elizabeth, Sinclair, Wyo. Otto, John Warren, Denver, Colo. Ouye, James Manabu, Kauai, Hawaii Overfelt, Clarence, Great Falls, Mont. P Palmer, Donald Joseph, Denver, Colo. Palmer, Kathleen M., Denver, Colo. Palmer, Leleand Delbert, Merino, Colo. Palmer, Norine Ann, Denver, Colo. Pals, Mariorie Elaine, Denver, Colo. Pappas, Michael S., Denver, Colo. Parker, Aaron Edward, Parma, Mo. Parker, Charles R., Omaha, Neb. Parmenter, James D., Littleton, Colo. Parton, Gerald H., Greeley, Colo. Passarelli, Sam, Jr., Denver, Colo. Patch, Jerry, Palo Alto, Cal. Patterson, Evelyn M., Bridgeport, Conn. Patterson, Wayne, Denver, Colo. Patton, Patricia J., Grand Junction, Colo. Paul, William Ralph, Aurora, Colo. Pawlowski, George W., Denver, Colo. Pedersen, Gordon M., Estes Park, Colo. Peiker, James Riley, Denver, Colo. Peister, Jacob A., Denver, Colo. Peres, Sally Ann, Great Falls, Mont. Peratin, Morton S., Denver, Colo. Perry, Charles Ross, Wheatridge, Colo. Perch, Esther L., Denver, Colo. Petersen, Elaine J., Denver, Colo. Peterson, Frank Stanley, Denver, Colo. Peterson, Richard L., Denver, Colo. Pfeifer, Richard, Denver, Colo. Pfeiffer, Valeta M., Denver, Colo. Phillips, Donald E., Lubbock, Tex. Phillips, Elita C., Denver, Colo. Pitts, Ernest, Aliquippa, Pa. Plaster, Jerry Glen, Scottsbluff, Neb. Plath, Paul Jon, Elgin, Ill. Pohlman, Eugene C., Forest Hills, N.Y. Polton, Dean Reid, Denver, Colo. Popp, Marvin Lavern, Scottsbluff, Neb. Porak, Loren Lacled, Colorado Springs, Colo. Porch, Harriett E., Denver, Colo. Porter, Phyllida, Denver, Colo. Posey, Gwili Ester, Chicago, Ill. Poulios, Ploutoreho, Portland, Maine Paulsen, Richard S., Yankton, S.D: Pour, Olga Mary, Chicago, lll. Preston, Wayne Gordon, Macomb, lll. Preuss, Martha Ann, Denver, Colo. Price, Harry Winfield, Denver, Colo. Primus, Robert J., Denver, Colo. Prindiville, Ann H., Denver, Colo. Purcell, Richard C., Palmer Lake, Colo. 279 Pytte, Peder Johanna, Hvittingfoss, Norway Q Quigley, Judeann, Lancaster, Penn. Radden, Gerald Fred, Casper, Wyo. in Rael, Henry S., Pueblo, Colo. Roper, Dick, Aurora, Colo. Rasmussen, Joan Marsha, Marshall, Minn. Ratliff, Tom Jerome, Denver, Colo. Ray, Eric Edwin, Denver, Colo. Ray, George Maxey, Lakewood, Colo. Ray, Vinita William, Guymon, Okla. Records, Mariorie, Burlington, Colo. Reed, Charles Curtis, Great Falls, Mont. Reed, Richard Charles, Omaha, Neb. Reese, Charles Edwin, Denver, Colo. Reese, Richard M., Gulfport, Miss. Rehm, Charles Ernest, Denver, Colo. Rehmeyer, Ted, Amarillo, Tex. Reis, Beniamin, Scottsbluff, Neb. Reichert, Robert Joseph, Lake Charles, La. Reid, Roderick Vincent, Charlotte, N.C. Reimann, Carl Richard, Buffalo, Wyo. Richard, John Henry, Mitchell, Neb. Richards, Kenneth L., Denver, Colo. Richardson, Elmer D., Denver, Colo. Richardson, Peter F., Lakewood, Colo. Richmond, Robert L., Denver, Colo. Ries, Edward A.,.Denver, Colo. Risher, Robert L., Denver, Colo. Rittenbaum, Joan, Birmingham, Ala. Roach, Charles L., Denver, Colo. Roberts, Al Candee, Denver, Colo. Roberts, Josephine, Denver, Colo. Robinson, Carol A., Sidney, Neb. Rocco, Richard C., Chicago, Ill. Rogers, Coit Beniamin, Darlington, S.C. Rogers, David James, Elgin, Ill. Rogers, David Luke, Eveleth, Minn. Rogers, James William, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rogers, Marilyn A., Denver, Colo. Rolinson, Martha A., Denver, Colo. Romero, Ernest John, Denver, Colo. Root, William E., Oakland, Cal. Rorke, Edgeworth R., Denver, Colo. Rosen, Arnold H., Quincy, Ill. Ross, Julia Meredith, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Ross, Ronald Maxwell, Denver, Colo. Rothstein, Janyce E., Denver, Colo. Rudolph, Martha S., Castle Rock, Colo. Rupp, Ivan Bernard, Cherokee, la. Ruppel, Paul Richard, Kirkwood, Mo. Rush, Garrett E., Denver, Colo. Rush, Jack Allen, Denver, Colo. Russell, Doris R., Rapid City, S.D. Russell, Jean Ellen, Denver, Colo. Russell, John Stephen, Denver, Colo. Russell, June Marie, Denver, Colo. Russell, Thomas Charles, Denver, Colo. Rutherford, Donald, Denver, Colo. Ryan, James Hopkins, Evanston, Ill. Ryan, Thomas R., Jr., Denver, Colo. 's Sacks, Robert Edward, Chicago, Ill. Saddler, Leona R., Denver, Colo. Salsman, Robert Eugene, Lakewood, Colo. Samson, Betty Ann, Hibbing, Mich. Sargent, Gary Joe, Havre, Mont. Sather, Dean Richard, Hibbing, Minn. Saunders, Lemuel K., Billings, Mont. Savey, Carol Lee, Littleton, Colo. Sayers, Wendell, Denver, Colo. Sayre, George Maxwell, Ardmore, Okla. Senior Roster, Winter Scheifele, John F., Denver, Colo. Schemp, Wallace F., Denver, Colo. Schenkein, Pamela E., Denver, Colo. Scheuneman, Walter, Denver, Colo. Schiessler, Terry M., McCook, Neb. Schiff, Harriett Sue, Denver, Colo. Schlichtemier, Margaret, Scottsbluff, Neb. Schlichtemier, Mariorie, Scottsbluff, Neb. Schmalz, Bruce Vincent, Pueblo, Colo. Schonbert, Michael, Bronx, N.Y. 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Walker, Sally A., Pueblo, Colo. Walker, Wayland J., Denver, Colo. Wall, Neal N., Brighton, Colo. Wallace, Nell Rose, Smithfield, N.C. Waln, Victor LeRoy, Denver, Colo. Walter, Milton A., Aurora, Colo. Walton, Stanley William, Vestal, N.Y. Walueff, George C., Golden, Colo. Ward, Karen Gail, Denver, Colo. Ward, Kenneth Dana, Denver, Colo. Ware, Barbara Jean, Denver, Colo. Warren, Douglas P., Olean, N.Y. Wasmundt, Donald F., Englewood, Colo. Watley, Donivon, Pasadena, Tex. Watson, Shirley M., Rawlins, Wyo. Weber, John Arthur, Denver, Colo. Webster, Sidney L., Laura, III. Wegelin, Robert L., Scottsbluff, Neb. Weiffenbach, Karl F., Park Ridge, III. Weiler, Jerome Travis, Aurora, Colo. Weiner, Norton Davis, Denver, Colo. Wellington, Mary L., Portland, Maine Wendell, Lorraine C., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Wendland, Margaret, Portland, Ore. Wendling, Garnette, Ft. Morgan, Colo. West, Duane Dean, Denver, Colo. Westfall, Wendell E., Bertrand, Neb. Wheaton, Charles L., Denver, Colo. Wheeler, Loren Wayne, Denver, Colo. Whalen, Roger, Denver, Colo. White, Gene F., Denver, Colo. White, James H., Jr., Denver, Colo. White, Shirley Ann, Cheyenne, Wyo. Whitehead, Robert L., Denver, Colo. Wibeck, Tove, Denver, Colo. Wick, Fred Charles, Denver, Colo. Wiggins, Katherine, Grand Junction, Colo Willbanks, Roger P., Denver, Colo. Willette, Ernest L., Denver, Colo. Williams, Deana M., Denver, Colo. Williams, Dorris S., Jackson, Tenn. Williams, Hamner, Jr., Denver, Colo. Williams, Roger O., Albany, N.Y. Williams, Walter J., Denver, Colo. Willoughby, Terry G., Casper, Wyo. Willsey, Robert M., Whittier, Cal. Willson, Judith E., Denver, Colo. Wilson, George Nathan, Denver, Colo. Wilson, Herbert, Denver, Colo. Wilson, Johnny, Mt. Harris, Colo. Windfeldt, Peter, Jr., Denver, Colo. Winston, Ruth H., St. Francis, Kan. Winters, Marilyn M., Denver, Colo. Wolf, Richard William, Denver, Colo. Womick, Otto, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Woodall, Emery J., Jr., Arlington, Va. Woodworth, Wendell, Raton, N.M. Woolsey, Norbert G., Denver, Colo. Woronovsky, Bamse H., Denver, Colo. Wrobel, Angela V., Denver, Colo. Wyman, Charles Louis, Denver, Colo. Y Yanaga, Hasan, Fort Lupton, Colo. Yeanos, Mary Bombol, Golden, Colo. Yim, Kenneth Y. C., Honolulu, Hawaii Young, James Eugene, Denver, Colo. Yurgel, Albert Edward, Rockvill, Conn. Z Zacharias, William, Denver, Colo. Zamboni, Eleanor J., Denver, Colo. Zele, Frank William, Jr., Trinidad, Colo. Zelinger, Jack Burt, Denver, Colo. Zenner, Leopold I., Syracuse, N.Y. Zinck, William Deward, Chicago, Ill. Zinn, Barbara, Denver, Colo. 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Lee, 79, 205, 212, 221, 222, 224, 249, 274 Bucaria, Nadina, 28, 69, 133, 209 Buchtel, Beverly, 31, 127, 209, 213, 244 Buck, Richard, 139 Buckley, Mary Gay, 40, 128, 185, 189, 200, 227, 245 Buller, Richard, 140 Bundy, Clifford, 191, 261 Clemmons, Thomas, 193 Clemo, Prudence, 31, 64, 190, 212, 213, 243 Cline, Jean, 201 Clans Richard, 28, 30, 32, 35, 73, 81, 183, COED JOURNALISTS, 200 Coffman, Edward, 262 Cohan, Myron, 265 Cohen, Dave, 81 Cohen, Morton, 273 Cohen, Paul, 128, 273 Coker, Glenn, 81 Bunne ll, John, 79, 197 Buonamici, Julio, 80, 271 Burditt, Kenneth, 80 Burge, Elwood, 164 Burge, Phillip, 80, 217 Burkett, Edith, 127 Burn, Carol, 36, 236 Burritt, Carol, 64, 188, 226 Burtis, Betty, 244 Buse, Glenn, 80 Busler, Catherine, 80 Busler, George, 80, 252 Butler, Chester, 186, 193, 200 Butler, David, 28, 212, 254, 255 Butter worth, Susan, 189, 204, 213, 232, 240 Buzbee, Robert, 80 C Cade, Roberta, 201 Caldwell, Gloria, 80 Colbert, George, 134 Colburn, Margaret, 81 Colburn, Patricia, 31, 81, 213, 219, 246 Cole, Jerry, 144 Colinsky, John, 139 Collins, Donald, 36, 37, 210 Collins, Paul, 139, 160 Collins, Shirley, 206 Colliton, Joan, 185 Colliton, Patricia, 81, 133, 185 Colvin, Lolita, 69, 187 Comer, Danny, 193 Compton, Allan, 35 Condon, Jeffrey, 205 Conley, William, 211 Cooper, Charles, 264 Coiaspser, Claudia, 28, 31, 38, 81, 209, 212 Cooper, Earl, 188, 205, 270 Cooper, Gary, 264 Caldwell, June, 80 Caliouw, Ellsworth, 69, 199 Calkin, Aileen, 183, 245 Callender, Joan, 28, 31, 80, 179, 201, 238 Campbell, Daryl, 259 Campbell, Doug, 156 Campbell, Frances, 241 Capelli, Patricia, 214 Card, James, 80 Cardinal, David, 199 Archer, Lewis, 36, 37, 229 Arden, J. Will, 250 Arrlett, Barbara, 58 Arnold, sob, 163 Arnold, Gordon, 217 Arnold, Pete, 267 Arriacada, Cesar, 212 Boates, Roger, 40 Boehm, Fred, 134 Bollenbeck, Pete, 128, 191, 262 Bollman, Harry, 126, 187, 260 Bolton, Nan, 69, 209, 235 Bonaparte, Jean, 40, 69 Bond, William, 274 xrstal, Henning, 149 WSIAN-AMERICAN CLUB, 194 llustin, Gary, 260 Alulliri, Earl, ra, 256 Avery, Landon, 127, 128 lhbdr, Lorraine, 215 I B B dgett, Julian, 78, 217 Bl! ch, William, 185 Boggs, Charles, 78, 196 Baker, Eloise, 58, 243 Bfldwin, Nancy, 78 Banks, Leroy, 269 Bhntis, Betty, 133 Barbour, Avis, 234 Bgrhour, Carl, 34 Barclay, Carole, 63, 185, 226, 235 Belrella, Louis, 78 slfrlkan, Philip, 273 Barnard, Philip, 158, 269 Barnes, Gregory, 126, 134 Barnes, Kenneth, 58 Barnett, Tim, 134 Bclrtl, Charles, 34 B Irtlett, Richard, 64 ls utr, Richard, 191 Bauer, Frank, 139 Bdum, Lemoyne, 64, 252 B 1 less, Clayton, 78, 258 Bd ata, Mary, 78 B lrd, Jack, 268 Be I, John, 58, 128, 187, 211 Beavers, Jerry, 212 Belkl Patricia, 79, 240 sslkyirli, Bill, 79, 198 Beer, Robert, 79, 218, 227 Befus, Delwin, 128, 207, 216 Beggs, Lavern, 33, 40, 126, 193, 219, 224 Beierl Mary, 210 Bellafonte, Arlene, 56, 58, 107, 175, 226, 41 Bondegard, Karen, 58 Booth, Murua, 58 Bordon, Barbara, 228 Boston, Bill, 210 Bowdan, Melvin, 40, 229 Bowden, Jenny Carol, 69, 232, 242 Bowen, Gordon, 156 Bowles, David, 255 Bowman, Beverly, 79, 219 Bowman, Kenneth, 197 Bowser, Beverley, 58, 126, 128 Boyd, George, 268 Boyd, Marigene, 64, 243 Bayer, Richard, 58 Bradley, Virgil, 69 Brady, Bruce, 139 Bracly, James, 39, 160, 269 Brady, Joan, 226 Brady, Lowell, 139 Branch, Doris, 127 Brandon, Pete, 134, 156 Brandt, William, 252 126, 209, 213, Carlson, Carl, 32, 36, 37, 76, 80, 183, 253 Carlson, Deanne, 31, 213, 228, 245 Carlson , Joyce, 245 Carlson, Patricia, 58 Carlton, Gilbert, 80 Carpenter, Diane, 80, 244 Copeland, Donna, 210, 229 Corpening, Linda, 226, 232, 241 Cortezan, Robert, 126, 206, 216 Couzens, Charles, 200 Covarra, Rocco, 211 Covington, Joan, 81, 238 Cowen, Marianne, 233 Cox, Ben, 193, 272 Cox, Jim, 81, 263 Cozier, Gerald, 187 Crain, Emmett, 64, 128, 263 Craven, Joseph, 212 Crawford, Richard, 254 Crawley, Ja'-ice, 126 Cresap, Chuck, 267 Cresswell, Gordon, 145 Crews, Charles W., 82, 191, 258 Carpenter, Norma, 28, 35, 38, 81, 179, 208, 245 Carpenter, Stacy, 35, 268 Carpenter, Willard, 268 Carr, Dianne, 64, 126, 213, 227 Carsh, Joyce, 31, 58, 232, 233 Carter, Barbara, 234 Cary, Ardis, 238 Case, Leah, 229 Casner, Joanne, 37, 81, 201, 212, 219, 246 Cass, William, 69, 211, 249, 271 Castilian, James, 69 Caveny, Tim, 266 Cevaal, John, 81, 199 Chait, Manuel, 182 Chalupa, Donna, 69 Chambers, Donald, 64 Chansuriyar, Sanoh, 194 Chapin, Eke, 69 Charlifue, Richard, 81 Chase, Ronald, 258 Cheikes, Jane, 58 Chernila, Anita, 189, 195 Cherry, Harold, 33 Chick, Richard, 260 Crews, Clara, 226 Crafts, Gertrude, 31, 183, 245 Crosby, Nanette, 245 Cubberly, Richard, 262 Cullor, Gail, 58 Cunningham, Pot, 134 Curtis, Raymond, 266 Custer, Kenneth, 248, 259 D Dahl, Richard, 212, 249, 272 Daiber, Irene, 64, 213 Dalby, Gordan, 262 Dale, Jeannette, 40, 64, 189, 213 242 Dalebout, Meredith, 82 Daly, John, 218 Daniel, 128, 263 Darnell, Gordon, 211 Darnell, Lorene, 215 Dauel, Charlotte, 69, 209, 213 Daugherty, H. J., 101 Davidovich, Nate, 265 Davis, Barbara, 38, 69, 213, 214 Davis, Clifton, 36, 210, 229 256 Brandt, Jerry, 208 Braun, John, 134, 259 Brciner, Phil, 134 Breffle, James, 128 Breford, E. J., 261 Breitenkamp, Jean, 235 Brenen, AI, 139 Brettl, Edda, 58, 239 Brice, William, 253 Brighton, Wanda, 214 Brill, Jerry, 220, 224 Brill, Joyce, 220 Brogan, Richard, 260 Brogan, Robert, 261 Brooks, Dale, 140 Brott, Richard, 140, 141, 142, 143 Brown, Barbara, 69, 209, 213, 214 Brown, Gary, 260 Chirinos, Alvarcl, 212 Chorley, Katherine, 245 Christen, James,!'8l, 188 Christensen, Joann, 69, 190 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, 198 Davis, Donald, 268 Davis, Jerry, 82, 210, 258, 259 Davis, John, 256 Davis, Kenneth, 188, 259 Davis, Richard S., 101, 256 Christiansen, Beverley, 69, 126, 127, 211, 213, 236 Chivington, Paul, 163 Cigolle, Yvonne, 220, 238 CIRCLE K, 199 CLARION, 182 Clark, Glen, 128, 216 Clark, Helen, 101 Clark, Keith, 187, 262 Clark, Mary, 126, 211, 227 Clavert, Dennis, 212 Cleaver, Ross, 263 Clem, Joanne, 81 Davis, Robert E., 58 Davison, Helen, 31, 190 Dawkins, Daniel, 262 Dawson, Janet, 128 Dawson, Wilma, 36 Day, Audra, 58, 221 Day, William, 82 Deal, Jerry, 270 Deal, Stanley, 211 Debetz, John, 69 DeBord, LaVonne, 82, 228, 238 Defleron, Theodore, 64, 252 Defreitas, Marina, 194 283 DelBosco, Armando, 145 Delbrun, John, 153 Delehant, Patricia, 212, 215 Delehanty, Carolyn, 69 DeLong, Walter, 201, 218 DELTA GAMMA, 238 DELTA PHI EPSILON, 233 DELTA SIGMA PI, 256 Delvigna, George, 156 DeMaagd, Nina, 204 Demis, Carol, 244 DeGroot, Connie, 210 Dent, Connie, 32, 171, 245 Dengler, Robert, 38, 82 DENVER ENGINEER, 186 DeRose, Ed, 134 Dertinger, John, 139, 269 Deskin, Sheryl, 31, 107, 239 Dewar, James, 183, 187 DeYoung, Henry, 268 Dickinson, Thomas, 259 Dickson, Claydon, 139, 160 Diehl, Coval, 262 Dierdarff, Edwin, 38, 133, 163 Diers, Donna, 236 Diffee, Gerald, 268 Digby, James, 156 Dillon, Jerry, 139 Dingwall, Wyman, 145 Dinnis, Susan, 241 Index Eskanos, Rochelle, 64, 232 Essary, Jefferson, 70 Essex, Kenneth, 250, 259 Evans, Arthur, 196 Ewing, Eva, 83 F Facinelli, Richard, 83 Fahmy, Fawziya, 194 Failor, Floyd, 219 Falagrady, Phil, 217 Farguharson, John, 271 Felton, George, 265 Fenner, Raymond, 83, 187 Fenton, Patricia, 107, 201, 246 Ferguson, Jeremy, 127, 128 Ferguson, Joan, 70 Ferrare, Stehtley, 140 Filbert, Jeanette, 83 Filibeck, Robert, 260 Dipilla, Mary, 82, 127, 128, 211, 212, 227 Dixon, Maryellen, 82, 244 Doon, Joseph, 82, 273 Dobson, Ronald, 158, 200 Dolin, Jim, 139 Doll, Ralph, 211 Donnelly, Dennis, 187 Donovan, Bill, 262 Doppler, Harriet, 187, 220, Dorr, Lugene, 267 Douglas, Harry, 40, 160 Douglas, John, 69 Douglas, Larry, 194, 218 236 Downing, Frances, 28, 82, 245 Dowson, Roy, 254 Drake, Dixie, 209, 214 Drake, Harriet, 58 DRAMA CLUB, 204 Dreiblatt, Irwin, 82 Drill, Arnold, 273 Dubard, Nancy, 34 DuChemin, Wes, 164 DUDES AND DAMES, 219 Dunbar, George, 199 Duso, Ceasar, 139 Dustin, Charles, 82, 229 Duty, Charles, 274 Dwelle, Thomas, 259 Dwyer, Diane, 189, 244 Eagle, Anne, 228 Earhart, Darrell, 250, 255 Earle, Nancy, 188, 212 Easter, Dale, 196 Eastley, Richard, 194 Eaton, Russell, 252 Eaves, Cecil, 145 Eber, Ruth, 58 Ebersberg, Horst, 36, 37, 183 Eddy, James, 269 Edman, Carl, 268 Edmunds, Marvin, 82, 188 Edson, William, 36 Edwards, Richard, 82 Edwards, Sue, 228, 242 Eggleston, Jacquelyn, 236 Eggleston, Kent, 69 Eich, William, 82, 128 Eichenberger, Hilda, 126 Eisen, Aaron, 264 Eitelgeorge, Jeannette, 31, Eldridge, George, 83 Endsley, Glenn, 58 Ennis, Jean, 83 Enos, Donald, 153 Ent, Judith, 58, 215 Epperson, James, 69 Erd, Jean, 212 189. 240 Erickson, William, 127, 128, 207, 216 Fine, Gilbert, 83 Fiore, David, 128 Fischer, Jean, 31, 209, 213, 218, 246 Fishback, Lee, 83 Fisher, Bob, 139 Fisher, Myrle, 162 Fisk, Ken, 266 Fix, Edward, 83, 188 Flanigan, Edward, 250 Flannery, John, 194 Flater, Barbara, 70, 201, 236 Fleet, James, 101, 128, 207 Flood, John, 83 Flora, Gareth, 193, 262 Florey, Floyd, 197 Foley, Raymond, 83 FOOTHILLS, 186 Force, Sallie, 70 FOREIGN CAR CLUB, 200 FORENSICS, 187 Forin, Terence, 70 Forster, Robert, 83, 218, 227 Fortner, William, 83 Foster, James, 40, 160 Fountain, Nancy, 107, 236 Fountain, William, 70 Fowkes, Charles, 253 Fox, Stanley, 35 Franks, Thomas, 210 Fraser, Donald, 38, 218, 227 Frederickson, Robert, 58 Freim, Harold, 218 French, Robert, 83 Frey, Sally, -7, 232, 243 Friedman, Gerald, 36, 83, 196, 205, 212, 249, 264 Friedman, Paul, 191 Friedman, Sheldon, 84, 265 Fritsch, Daniel, 160 Fritz, Henry, 254 Frost, Carl, 207 Fuiii, Clifford, 206 Fukuda, Naomi, 84, 201 Fulkerson, George, 84 Fults, Lola, 209, 235 Furer, Joseph, 273 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, 201 G Galchinsky, Herbert, 264 Gall, Dorinda, 128 Gallagher, Marilyn, 84 GAMMA PHI BETA, 240 Gamzey, Charles, 264 Garner, Madeline, 64, 236 Garnett, Cheryl, 245 Garnsey, Gay, 238 Garrard, Bob, 134 Garretson, Lou Garrison, Anna, 186 Garrison, Jack, 64 Gatti, Jacqueline, 28, 40, 84, 242 Gaymon, Lola, 210 Gear, Joanna, 209, 210, 213, 214, 246 Geddes, Gordon, 145 George, Bessie, 200, 239 George, Joyce, 189 Gergens, Loren, 188 Gerken, Patricia, 64, 188 Gibbs, Jo Ann, 64 Gibson, Sue, 64, 226, 228, 239 Gifford, Priscilla, 228 Giles, Carolyn, 64 Ginther, Weyland, 40, 262 Giuliano, Anthony, 84 Glau, Jesse, 70 Godfrey, John, 145 Goeglein, Deloy, 162 Goetz, Robert, 84 Gold, Frank, 265 Gold, Harvey, 36, 37, 195 Goldberg, George, 84 Golden, Monica, 58, 185, 212, 243 Goldsmith, Gertrude, 84, 233 Goldstein, Henry, 217 Gonzales, Leo, 274 Good, Leland, 70, 252 Goadale, Dale, 134 Goodfellow, Mal, 262 Goodman, David, 264 Goodrick, Delores, 219 Goodwill, William, 262 Gordon, Clifford, 64 Gorrell, Dorothy, 201 Gorton, Jerry, 252 Gosche, Bradley, 134, 259 Goto, Ben, 84 Goto, Leo, 254 Gragg, William, 159, 218, 259 Graham, Donald, 32, 84 Graham, Gene, 274 Grane, Hubert, 70, 212, 262 Granli, Arlene, 58, 243 Grannell, William, 255 Graves, Cherie, 209, 230 Gray, Robert, 160 Graybill, Roher, 70 Greeb, Henry, 191, 218 Green, Edgar, 84, 216 Green, Stan, 126 Greene, Simone, 207, 213, 226 Gregory, Donald, 262 Gregory, Gwendolyn, 64, 204 Greubel, Natalie, 64, 239 Grewe, Don, 257 Grice, Lyle, 253 Griebel, Don, 84, 134 Grier, Bonnie, 185 Grier, Lyle, 84 Griffith, Persons, 64 Grills, Ralph, Jr., 84 Grossman, Arnold, 57, 183, 262 Grossman, Eugene, 273 Guenther, Carol, 239 Guerrero, Dan, 127, 128, 207, 216 Guerrero, Vera, 85 Guest, Leo, 139 Gumma, Victor, 126, 216 Gumper, Max, 64 Gunlicks, Arthur, 28, 206, 207, 249 Gunnerson, John, 200 Gunther, Carol, 39 Gupton, Dick, 134 Gurr, Arthur, 269 Gustafson, Hildevi, 70, 241 Gutowsky, Albert, 40, 274 H Hadley, Robert, 153 Hagberg, Valerie, 126 Hagemeister, Sharon, 226, 244. Hahn, Collin, 254 Hakers, Gene, 139 Hakman, Nathan, 217 Halaas, Eugene, 199, 269 Halbert, John, 229 Halderman, Florence, 196 Hale, Charlene, 59 Hall, James Carlton, 262 Hall, James Joseph, 85, 200 Hall, Josephine, 208 Hall, Margaret, 70 Hall, Morton, 34 Hallquist, Josephine, 85 Haloi, Fred, 139 Halpin, William, 85 Halsted, Carl, 85 Haluza, Theodore, 270 Hamamoto, Thomas, 85 Hamill, Mildred, 209, 230 Hamill, Terence, 85, 254 Hamilton, Jeanne, 59, 243 Hammond, Frank, 85, 194, 218 Hammond, John, 191 Hancock, Cyril, 64 Hancock, Douglas, 139, 268 Hancock, Robert, 85 Hanley, Robert, 253 Hanse, Carl, 187, 262 Hanse, George, 85 Hansen, Thomas, 160 Hanson, Carolyn, 28, 31, 85, 179, 208, 240 Hardey, Jack, 85 Harlow, Harlow, Donald, 261 Harper, Harper, Shelby, 217 Bruce, 183, 185, 200 Charles, 128, 207, 21 6 Harris, John, 126, 212, 216 Harrison, John, 85, 257 Hartelde Rontavlnay, Francois, 85 Hartendorp, Dianna, 59 Haskins, James, 127, 216 Hathorne, Robert, 262 Hatupis, Mary, 59, 234 Havin, Ralph, 70 Hawk, Diana, 85, 209, 242 Hayes, Roger, 185, 271 Hayes, Thomas, 199 Hazelrigg, Gerald, 28, 30, 32, 36, 37, 74, 86, 182, 206 Hedges, Wayne, 127 Hegg, Robert, 86 Heggem, Gordon, 272 Hehnke, Mary, 65, 189, 214 Heirakuii, Geraldin, 206, 228 Heiss, Fred, 30, 32, 205 Heller, Irene, 217 Heller, Stuart, 264 Helm, Nedra, 185, 243 Henderson, Gral, 86 Henning, Roy, 70 Henry, Roy, 255 Hensley, Herbert, 156 Hepp, Bruce, 224, 270 Hepperly, Anne, 70 Herbert, Kent, 127, 261 Herbold, Robert, 200 Herbst, Robert, 272 Herman, Deanna, 59, 212, 243 Herrick, Norton, 273 Herrmann, Judith, 235 Hershner, Warren, 268 Herter, Richard, 70 Hickman, Virginia, 31, 127, 213, 226, 242 Higginson, George, 59 Higginson, Jerry, 59 Highlander, Bobby, 196, 252 Hilderman, Leon, 139 Hill Hill Dorothy, 70 Harriette, 65 Hill, John, 36, 37, 208 Hill Ralph, 220 Hill Ronald, 65, 200 Hill Sheila, 238 HILLEL, 195 Hinst, Ralph, 86, 127, 128, 216 Hinze, Mary, 213 Hitch, James, 183 Hixon, James, 86 Hoard, Herbert, 251, 256 Hodges, Lee, 153, 200 Hodgson, Leonard, 261 Hoefer, Myrl, 253 Hoerning, John, 86 Hoffman, Seth, 65, 191, 186 Hoglund, Carolin, 210, 229 Hokie, Robert, 224 Holbrook, Alice, 28, 70, 204, 209, 230, 240 Holcomb, Donald, 86, 128, 263 Holdaway, Sharon, 239 Holland, John, 59 Holle, Patricia, 190 Holmes, Carl, 208 Holmes, Suzanne, 86 Holt, Jim, 134 Holzmark, James, 256, 257 Hamburger, Peter, 208 Homan, Glaing, 217 Honor, Tarzan, 134, 160 Hood, John, 34 Hopkins, Dale, 86, 2U Hoppes, Grace, 36, 65, 215 Horgan, John, 65 Horn, Kenneth, 86 l HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT SOCIETY, 202 Hottinga, Jan, 70 Houston, Barnard, 139 W Howard, Bruce, 262 f Howard, Gartrell, 206 Howard, Thurman, 255 Howe, Charles, 217 l Hoxie, Robert, 70, 224 Hoyt, Henry, 252 I-ftun, Tha, 194 Huber, Bob, 134 'Hubka, Florence, 179, 226 llllablta, Norma, 28, so, as, 77, sa, 208, 1 1242, 243 lHudson, Dean, 196 Hllasaa, Jaha, 101, 145 Hudson, Lattitia, 65, 245 Hudspeth, Margaret, 245 Huffman, Tommie, 30, 33, 86, 218, 227 qtluffsmith, Richard, 218 Hug, Harry, 217 ll-lughes, Gwendolyn, 200, 213, 243 Nl-laghas, Linda, 70, 127, 228, 234 iHl.rghett, Robert, 86, 156 HUI O'KANAKA, 206 lHuizingh, William, 196 Hulme, Richard, 59, 183, 187 Hume, Ronald, 210 irlulstrom, Jack, 140, 144 Hulstrom, Jerry, 87, 142, 143, 156 1Hults, Ronald, 59, 210 Hummel, Victoria, 213, 226, 240 Hlllnter, Diane, 234 Hunter, Dr. Zenu, 194 WIIJPP, Richard, 270 Hurley, Patricia, 239 cxskin, James, 261 tchings, Cornelia, 59 Hutchings, Raaerl, 87 Hutchinson, Shirley, 34 l-lids, Carl, 87, 240 l I ldelberg, Arnold, 87 Iglehort, Lloyd, 59 lngraham. James, 269 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS, C.C. 205, l U.P.C. 206 llNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, 248 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 207 I,pson, Thomas, 193 Irwin, David, 274 Irwin, David Earl, 191 Isaac, John, 59, 187 Ipdacson, Mary, 87, 228 Ito, Bernard, 206 l , , J Jackson, Glenn, 28, 33, 75, 87, 140, 212, 227 Jackson, Gwendolyn, 59 Jackson, James, 40 Jbckson, Virginia, 215 Jackson, William, 134, 160 Jacobson, Joyce, 209, 230 Jlaegers, Joseph, 260 Jhlili, Marwan, 207 James, Gregg, 187, 271 Johnson, Lavern, 257 Johnson , Marilyn Jo, 185 Johnson, Melvin, 40, 134 Index Johnson, Mona, 239 Johnson, Philip, 28, 30, 32, 37, 77, 87, 205, 253 Johnson, Randall, 263 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Robert, 87, 160 , Ronald, 87 , Shirley, 126, 211 Johnson, Vianne, 127, 128, 190 Johnson , Wayne, 268 Joiner, Kay, 65, 185 Jones, David, 196, 205 Jones, Jacqueline, 194 Jones, James, 153 Jones, Nancy, 238 Jones, Sam, 153 Jordan, Jordon, George, 126, 274 James, 252 Josephson, Linda, 187, 239 Jost, Richard, 259 Judd, Merrill, B7 Julien, Mary, 232, 234 Juniel, Bettye, 59, 127 JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COU Junker, John, 156 Juth, Dick K Kaemmer, Gary, 87, 261 Kalischer, Diana, 88 Kane, William, 196 Kaneshiro, Steve, 88, 227 Kang, Keun, 88 KAPPA DELTA, 242 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 207 KAPPA SIGMA, 258 Katz, Myron, 195 Kawasaki, Mastakaka, 194 Carol, 28, 88, 201, 226 Kearns, Keddy, Dolores, 65 Keetfe, Richard, 34 Keetan, Kathryn, 213, 232, 242 Kegel, Jennette, 126, 241 Keinon, Irwin, 88 Keller, Alan, 88, 264 Keller, Donna, 198 Keller, John, 272 Keller, Leo, 207 Keller, Neill, 126, 228 Kelly, Barbara, 88, 200, 201 Kelt, Kathryn, 88, 215 Kenefick, Paul, 252 Kennedy, Harold, 272 Kenwarthy, Patricia, 59 Kenyon, Reginald, 88, 153 Kenzik, James, 274 Kern, Robert, 29, 33, 35, 37, 219 Kerns, James, 156 Kessinger, Donna, 226, 245 Kevil, Thomas, 259 King, Lilla, 65 Kiyan. Nobu, 88 Klarner, Gerald, 59 Klein, James, 88 Kley, Robert, 126, 187 Klickman, Gwen, 59 Klingensmith, Loretta, 70 Knapp, Robert, 140 Knatter, Jeanne, 34 Kober, Dorothy, 209 Koch, Glen, 211 Jllmlaa, Sally, 126 JTlImBS, wlllara, 34, 248 .J+al1.n, Julian, 63, as, 205 Jarl, Richard, 262 Jarvis, William, 34 J'nsen, Dorothy, 208 J pson, Paul, 128, 261 Jdters, Harold, 87 JJIJILY, Louis, 87 Jdhns, Nancy, 241 Jcmhnsan, Barbara, 31, U, 185, 232, 239 Johnson, Bruce, 87 J Y nson, Charles, 199 Jo rison, Cyrus, 101 Jalnlaaa, Dale, 253, 272 Johnson, Donald Lee, 210 Johnson, Gary Wayne, 205 Johnson, James, 87 Koch, Theodore, 88 Kocina, Marlene, 212 Koclanes, Frances, 241 Kodama, Marie, 88 Kodama, Robert, 88 Koehler, Harry, 65 Korn, Bill, 134 Koss, Paul, 88, 134 Kouris, Evangelos, 193 Koury, Agnes, 215 Kowles, Allan, 269 Kraft, Mlarylyn, 214 Kraly, Frank, 40 Krehmeyer, James, 89 Kreiter, Bradley, 259 Krening, Malcolm, 89, 193 Krier, Janice, 212 Kroesche, Sandra, 59 NCIL, 250 Krumm, Terry, 89, 200 Kuacman, Howard, 40 Kuenning, Ralph, 212, 263 Kuhlmann, Verlyn, 65, 218 Kurth, June, 35, 70, 213, 232, 240 KVDU, 187 Kyaing, Win, 194 Kyaw, T. A., 194 Kyle, Beverly, 213 KYNEWISBOK, 184 L Labaclie, Louid John, 217 Ladd, Donna Lee, 241 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 260 Lande, Harold Wolf, 264 Lone, Donald Hyram, 32, 205, 249, 253 Lane, Gary Glen, 254 Lane, John Eldon, 128, 205 Lane, Marvin Kenneth, 133, 274 Lapham, Lennis, 59, 226 Larsen, Finn, 149 Larsen, Karen, 94 Larson, Carol, 59, 234 Larson, Sigvard, 205, 256 Lasen, Sonya, 65 Laskey, Charles, 212, 220 Laumbach, Janet, 209, 214, 236 Lawrence, Dorothy, 89, 201, 232, 246 Lawrence, Laura, 70, 235 Lazar, Paul, 212, 263 Leaton, Barbara, 235 Lee,- Don, 186, 191, 218, 227 Lea, Richard, 89, 158 Lee, Stephen, 140 Lefebvre, John, 220 Lefkowitz, Sander, 265 Leichter, Joel, 193 Leina, Deanna, 189, 209, 214 Leon, Eric, 194, 207, 212 Lesatz, Steve, 140 Leslie, Frank, 194, 218 Leturgez, Patricia, 40, 189, 213, 226, 242 Levas, Lee, 134 Levine, Bert, 185 Lewis, Charles, 65, 248, 249, 261 Lewis, Francine, 195 Lewis, Larry, 253 Lewis, Mary, 65, 212, 214 Lichtenber, Christine, 107, 245 Lilly, Fred, Jr., 89 Lilly, Judith, 89 Linch, Susan, 59, 241 Lindhiem, Neal, 126, 127, 128, 198, 216 Lingle, Jimmy, 71, 272 Lischer, Lynden, 160 Littleiohn, Jesse, 139 Littman, Sherwin, 273 Littrell, Gary, 139, 154 Livesay, Lola, 127 Livingston, Michael, 126, 128, 207, 216 Livingstone, Blair, 145 Locke, Robert, 263 lofland, William, 269 Lohn, Glenn, 196 Long, Gary, 186 Long, George, 199 Long, Janiece, 211 Long, Marian, 239 Longman, Gerald, 126 Laos, Danny, 139 Lorenzo, Gerald, 100 Lowe, William, 89 Luben, Edward, 253 Lucas, James, 160 Luke, Carol, 209 Lundeen, William, 211 Lundquist, Ronald, 269 Lussi, Craig, 149 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 208 Lyman, Richard, , , Lyle, Mary, 200 Lyons, Ron, 139 M 36 37 193 Maes, Paul, 34 Maestas, Julie, 65, 212 Maggord, Charles, 89 Magura, Darlyne, 209, 213 Maerues, Carl, 250 Mahmood, Badi, 207 Mahon, Arthur, 59, 259 Maiz, Rina, 194 Makela, Donald, 255 Manesis, John, 211 Manion, Sarah, 211 Mankowitz, Carole, 31, 40 Mann, Margaret, 71, 239 Manuel, James, 29, 30, 32, 205, 212 Marek, Robert, 270 Mares, Eloy, 134 Margolis, Sandra, 89 Markitan, Louis, 71 Marks, John, 217 Marsh, Norene, 214 Marshall, Eileen, 189 Marshall, Myrna, 201, 209, 230, 238 Marshall, Willis, 222, 223 Marta, Veronica, 183, 209 Martin, Jerome, 219 Martin, Joan, 89, 201, 245 Martin, Mary, 128, 247 Martin, Romeo, 89 Martino, Vincent, 248, 267 Mastascusa, Dan, 134 Matheson, Jane, 209 Mathias, Robb, 71 Mathis, Steve, 267 Matkins, Richard, 39, 62, 205, 248, 249, 258 Matsumoto, Paul, 206 Mattarocci, Eugene, 162 Maudlin, Elmer, 213 Maxon, James, 221, 222, 224 Mayfield, Neill, 253 Mays, Jeannette, 65, 228 McAllister, Marilyn, 59, 236 McAaally, Charles, 71, 196, 205, 249, 266 Mrinally, James, 205, 249, 266 Maung, Tunu, 194 McBride, Duane, 191, 218 McCall, Don, 134 McCarthy, Teresa, 235 McCartney, Michael, 127, 128, 207, 216 McCarty, Richard, 249 McCloy, James, 65 McClung, Carol, 89, 245 McConnell, Jack, 89 McCoy, James, 205, 258 McCraY, Norman, 210 McDermott, Stephen, 90, 188 McDonald, Curtis, 90 McDonald, Ladd, 269 McDonough, Rachel, 31, 90, 201, 219, 240 McDowell, Joseph, 260 McFadden, Edith, 36, 37, 70, 210 McFalI, James, 191 McGinn, James, 90 McHugh, Hugh, 90, 160, 252 Mclntosh, Rober, 70 Mclntyre, Jack, 29, 30, 37, 73, 90, 263 Ml:Kanna, Lowell, 269 McKennett, Richard, 71, 220, 253 McKinney, Robert, 260 McKinzie, Gordon, 255 McMillan, John, 90, 259 McMurry, Charles, 262 Means, Alan, 187 Mease, Roland, 90 Meeder, Lorin, 250, 266 Meisinger, Arlan, 160 Menefee, Rayman, 36, 37, 70, 198, 272 Menin, Lionel, 207 MENTORS, 209 Mentgen, Paul, 90 Meredith, Rodney, 90 Merlock, Anthony, 90, 212, 217, 263 Merritt, Sylvia, 38, 235 Meskime, Donna, 189 METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 210 Mette, John, 90, 134, 138 Meyer, James, 71 Meyers, Clifford, 128 Meyers, Frank, 34 Meyers, Ralph, 134 Meyers, Tom, 266 Mickley, Joyce, 60, 226, 228 Mignogna, Kenneth, 156 Miles, Sterling, 90, 188 Miller, Ben, 134 Miller, Clinton, 249, 270 l 285 Miller, Coleman, 90 Miller, Don, 134 Miller, Hazel, 60 Miller, Jane Ann, 219, 226, 236 Miller, Miller, Miller, Marilyn Jane, 71, 244 Marilyn Mar., 201 William Hub., 90 Index Ogorman, Patrick, 145, 162 Ohm, Ronald, 262 Okazaki, Dorothy, 66 Olander, Martha, 226, 239 Oliver, William, 71 Olsen, David, 270 Olson, Herman, 92 Miller, William Tho., 217 Milne, George, Ill, 196 Milsten, Jean, 36, 37 Misenhimer, Joy, 257 Mitchell, Sharon, 65, 189, 213, 226, 240 Mitchell, William, 127, 128, 207, 218 Mockett, Jene, 91, 183 Modica, Don, 91 Moewes, Carl, 251 Moikeha, James, 206 Mange, Rolf, 191 Montony, Donald, 91 Montoya, Alfonso, 153 Moon, James, 126, 216 Mooney, George, 91 Olson, Joan, 11, 30, 32, 76,115, 215 Olson, Kenneth, 32, 56, 250, 252 Olson, Patricia, 185, 240 Olson, Richard, 255 Olson, Ronald, 36, 37, 248, 274 Ord, Thomas, 268 Orendorff, Richard, 268 Orouke, Daniel, 212 Plath, Paul, 29, 75, 93, 140, 142, 185, 2 Pleskow, Gertie, 60 Pocack, Keith, 134, 160 Pocsik, Stephen, 191 Pohlman, Eugene, 93 Poland, Ellen, 66, 228 Polhemus, Joy, 213, 226, 232, 236 Polley, Patricia, 71 Pomeronz, Theodor, 264 Popp, Marvin, 134 Porak, Loren, 93 Porro, Polly, 60, 245 Porter, Barbara, 226, 238 Post, Barbara, 60 Porter, Russell, 37 Orr, William, 227 Ortiz, Della, 229 Ortiz, Flora, 92, 211 Orville, Lyle, 100 Oshiro, Milton, 206 Osumi, Daisy, 194 Osume, Nobud, 194 Poulsen, Powell, Richard, 93 Adeline, 198 Preuss, Martha, 93, 238 Price, Dorothy, 213 Pritzell, Wayne, 198 Prindivil le, Ann, 31, 93, 211 Pullen, Ruth, 189 Moore, Evelyn, 29, 32, 36,-37, 67, 91, 184, 200, 240 Moore, Gerald, 249, 256, 257 Moran, Larry, 164 Morre, Harold Emers., 29, 32, 35, 67, 71, 206, 249, 254 Otteson, Ann, 220, 232, 235 Oughtred, Harry, 274 Ouye, James, 206, 221, 222 Overturf, Bruce, 260 P Morgan, Clair, 215 Morgan, Harold, 91 Morgan, Norman, 218 Morr, William, 224 Morris, Robert, 65, 269 Morris, Rolan, 91, 217, 262 MORTAR BOARD, 208 Moseid, Gladys, 228 MosGovy, George, 91 Mossberger, Carol, 126, 183, 200, 245 Matter, Harold, 127 MU BETA KAPPA, 211 Mucha, Rich, 134 Mueller, Virginia, 31, 36, 37, 40, 65, 227 Mulhall, Edward, 30, 212 Mulliner, Charles, 91, 139, 160, 263 Mundo, Jerome, 139, 144 Munyon, Dorothy, 209, 230 MU PHI EPSILON, 211 Murphy, Paul, 210 Murray, Arthur, 268 Murray, John, 91, 262, 263 Murray, Reynold, 91, 199, 222, 223 Murray, William, 255 Muses, Estelle, 34, 35 Muntagrift, 91 Munns, Dave, 217 N Nakagawa, Jean, 65 NATIONAL ARNOLD AVIATION, 223 Nawrocki, Jerry, 134 Naylor, Kenneth, 91, 145, 148 Neff, Glenn, 267 Nelson, Marilyn, 71, 211 Nelson, Marlys, 172 Nemeck, Mike, 163 Nethery, Kathleen, 238 Nettnin, Dorothy, 66, 126 Newbon, Reginald, 158, 224 NEWMAN CLUB, 212 Newman, David, 191, 218, 249, 273 Newman, Michael, 265 Newton, Richard, 227 Nichols, Norman, 91 Niekamp, Walter, 128 Nixon, William, 91,145 Nord, Thomas, 92 Normark, Lawrence, 208 Northington, Marsha, 66, 240 Novotny, Sherrill, 71, 209, 213 Nunes, Douglas, 251 Nygren, Vernon, 60 Nykozo, Theodore, 92 Nyo, Khin Maung, 194 O O'Brien, Sally, 92 O'Connor, Ann Marie, 212 O'Connor, Raymond, 92 Oda, Sam, 92 Off, Orville, 100, 145, 148 128, Paasch, Emileie, 60, 215 Page, Addie, 217 Page, Mary Sibyl, 71, 209, PANHELLENIC, 232 Palmateer, Paul, 144 Palmer, Donald, 92 Palmer, Joan, 38, 245, 251 Palmer, Kathleen, 92, 235 213,- 232, 246 Palmer, Norine, 92, 220, 243 Palmquist, James, 187 Panod, Barnabas, 206 Papineau, Michael, 263 Pappas, Michael, 92 PARAKEETS, 213 Park, Marietta, 71 Parker, Aaron, 207 Parker, Dale, 249 Parker, Gwendolyn, 245 Parker, Phyllis, 127, 128, Pormenter, James, 217 Patron, David, 211 Patterson, Sandra, 209 211, 236 Patterson, Wayne, 29, 30, 32, 35, 74,- 92, 253 Patton, William, 258 Paul, William Ralph, 36, 37,112, 207, 21 221, 222, 224 Pawloski, George, 253 Payne, Robert, 250, 272 Peay, William, 140, 142, 143 Peiker, James, 92, 270 PEM-PEM, 228 Pennington, Ann, 39, 126, 185, 189, 200, 209, 226, 230, 245 Pepper, Jock, 259 2, Perott, Larry, 220 Peres, Sally Ann, 29, 92, 208, 232,- 242 Perkins, Zelma, 232, 238 Perrine, Susan, 60, 226 PERSHING RIFLES, 225 Purcell, Richard, 93, 270 Purington, Patricia, 213, 219, 236 Pytte, Peder, 149 Q Quance, Chester, 187, 270 Quast, William, 268 Quinn, Learo, 126, 234 R 48 Rabinoff, Roberto, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 67, 112, 182, 200, 213, 244 Raeder, John, 39, 255 Rael, Henry, 93, 188 Ralston, Sharon, 209, 213, 236 Ramsey Mames, Fr., 71 Randles, Esther, 93 Range, Glen, 93 Rashky, Ruth, 195 Rasmussen, Joan, 100, 228 Rasmussen, Richard, 266 Ray, Eric, 93, 262, 263 Raynor, Richard, 206, 211, 255 Record, Mariorie, 31, 93, 246 Reed, Charles, 211 Reed, James, 187 Rehmeyer, Ted, 197 Reimann, Carl, 93, 197, 261 Reisch, Lawrence, 93 Reisig, Evelyn, 60 Rendy, Frank, 139 Retzlaff, Joan, 71, 204, 209, 240 Reynolds, Clarence, 217 Reynolds, Dixie, 32, 37, 38, 68, 71, 197, 209, 213, 236 Rhody, Janice, 66, 190, 213, 241 Ribert, Denne, 198 Richards, Pete, 268 Richardson, Ann, 60 Richmond, Robert, 216 Rickell, Mildred Ann, 40, 60, 243 Riddick, Mary Ann, 71, 213, 226, 245 Rientholer, Bill, 126 Riiber, Harald, 149, 160 Ring, Henry, 259 Robb, Celaine, 60, 229 Peters, Chuck, 139 Petersen, Elaine, 35, 36, 73, 92, 108, 238 Petersen Janet, 239 Petersen Priscilla, 211 Peterson Bob, 186, 224 Peterson, Frank, 93 Peterson, Vern, 272 Phelps, Reginald, 252 PHI CHI THETA, 214 PHI GAMMA NU, 215 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 262 PHI MU ALPHA, 216 PHI SIGMA DELTA, 264 PI ALPHA SIGMA, 217 Pl BETA PHI, 244 Pl DELTA THETA, 218 Pieper, Joann, 126, 211 Pierce, Vernon, 204 Pl KAPPA ALPHA, 267 Robb, N Roberts, orwood, 186, 270 Al, 38, 94, 188, 205, 222, 25 Roberts, Jay, 263 Roberts, Joyce, 66 Roberts, Judith, 188, 226 Robertson, Eugenia, 60, 107, 234 Robertson, Mary, 71, 210, 229 Robinson, Carol, 94 Robinson, Norman, 71, 211 Rocco, Richard, 134 Roche, Peter, 269 Rodeghier, David, 263 Rogers, Byron, 269 Rogers, Coit, 94 Rogers, Daniel, 187 Rogers, David, 272 Rogers, David Luke, 145 Rogers, Donald, 270 Rogers, Marilyn, 245 Pl MU EPSILON, 218 Pirilli, Louis, 139 Pitts, Ernest, 134, 135, 156 Pitus, Thomas, 198 Roias, Don, 134 Rollert, Henrietta, 128 Rolingson, Martha, 36, 37, 94 Romaine, James, 128 Romboch, Peter, 217 Romero, David, 32, 263 Rorke, Edgeworth, 94, 187 Rose, Bob, 35 Rose, Sally Anne, 71, 239 Rose, Sheldon, 273 Rosenbery, Leslie, 187 Rosenbloom, Art, 195 Rosier, David, 268 Ross, Georgia, 209, 214 Ross, Glenn, 36, 37 Ross, Michael, 60, 265 Ross, Ronald, 218 ROTC, 221 Rotenberg, Charles, 195, 250, 213 Roth, Lois, 201 Rothrock, Carole, 194, 218 Rothstein, Janyce, 94, 232, 233 Rotunno, Martin, 128 Row, Perrie, 269 Rowland, Jasper, 263 Rowlands, Margaret, 60, 207 Rue, Howard, 66 Rue, Ron, 134 Ruiz, Henry, 260 Rush, Jack, 94, 268 Russell, Alex, 94 Russell, Russell, Russell, Doris, 94, 197 June, 94 Thomas, 94 Rydberg, Joan, 228 Ryan, Dorothy, 200 S Saba, Siovoush, 40 Sabal, Jerome, 60 Sacks, Robert, 95, 187 Sacks, Victor, 66 Saliken, Peter, 145 Saltzman, Carole, 236 Samson, Betty, 95 Sands, Bob, 139 Sanders, Willie, 60 Sanford, James, 200 Sanford, Thomas, 269 Santistevan, William, 274 Saracino, Mike, 134 Sargent, Gary, 95 Savey, Carol, 29, 36, 37, 95, 179, 200 207, 208 Schenkein, Pamela, 95 Scheuneman, Walter, 95 Schiessler, Terry, 134, 156 Schiff, Harriet, 207 Schlocht a, Janet, 60, 226, 228 Schieffel, Richard, 126 Schlesselman, Myrna, 31, 213, 209, 243 Schlieff, George, 134, 145 Schmalz, Bruce, 127, 128, 212, 216 Schmidt, Schmidt, Pot, 208 Schmidt, Waverly, 208 Herbert, 29, 35, 68, 95, 248, 268 Schmitt, Deanna, 189 Schnabel, Earnest, 156 Schneck, Rodney, 145, 148, 156 Schofield, Robert, 206, 255 Scholes, Ronnie, 271 Schomberg, Peggy, 40 Schonberg, Michael, 265 Schram, Ralph, 252 Schreiber, Dick, 163 Schulman, Barry, 265 Schulz, Walter, 250 Schuster, Bruce Schwabauer, Paula, 236 Schwartz, Ann, 209, 240 Schwartz, Joseph, 264 Schwartz, Virginia, 241 Seaton, Phyllis, 243 Seay, Elaine, 66, 240 Seger, Gary, 187 Sekera, George, 60, 193, 263 Senter, Everett, 205, 256 Serafini, Claudio, 34 Severance, Janet, 66, 212, 213 Shaklan, Barry, 184, 187, 211 Shames, Sonia, 232, 233 Shannon, James, 95 Shapek, Alice, 60 Shapiro, Robert, 253 Smack 1 X Sharoff, Barbara, 209 Sharp, Barry, 145, 148 ' Sharp, Margaret, 95, 126, 127, 211, 227 Index Stuart, Ed, 134 Stuber, Carl, 259 Studer, John, 217 Valdez, Mary, 66, 128 Valladao, Dick, 188 Valleio, Epifanio,'217 Wilcox, Thomas, 269 Will, James, 153 Willard, Lupe, 194 Show, David, 95, 149 ' Shearer, Charles, 261 Sheets , Charles, 198 Sherwood, Duane, 262 Shick, Mitzi, 37, 72, 235 1 Shinn, Marie, 95 Shorty, Jeanne, 95, 228 Shrine r, Melvin, 222, 223 Shryack, Shirley, 214 Siegel, Larry, 264 1 Siegelman, Barbara, 95 1 Siegelman, Robert, 95 Siek, Robert, 95 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 268 SIGMA CHI, 270 SIGMA KAPPA, 246 ,SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 272 ,Silburn, David, 96, 272 1Simons, Lynn, 96 'SKI CLUB, 220 ,Skav, lSIigh, ,Slinn, Clare, 158 Rocephus, 140, 141, 142, 1 Dennis, 66 lSlatnick, William, 96, 196 43 Smith, Bayonne, 133 Smith, Bernard, 36, 37, 195 iSmith, Carl, 201 Smith, Dayton, 101, 160 iSmith, James Phillip, 29, 30, 96, 156, 222, 254 Smith, James Todd, 32, 66, 76, 212, 223 Smith, Janice, 60, 234 Smith, John Joseph, 220 Smith, Mariorie, 126, 210 Smith, Myron, 187 Smith, Rennetta, 126 Smith, Ronald, 260 Smieh, Roy oslmer, 32, 96, 199, 253 Smith, Wayland, 29, 36, 37, 68, 112, 210 Smith, William, 193 , Shirley, 96, 176, 235 Stuessy, Arlo, IBB Stugart, Donald, 128 Sturrock, Alex, 154, 194 Sturrock, Jim, 263 Subin, Robert, 265 Sudaprasert, Kamal, 194 Sulcer, James, 270 Sullivan, Sharon, 213, 226, 236 Sumners, Wanda, 34 Sutton, Myron, 220 Sutton, Tom, 139 Svacina, Larry, 97, 254 Swain, Barbara, 245 Swain, James, 97, 145 Swan, Bobbee David, 60 Swancara, Frank, 97 Swanson, Glen, 29, 72, 18 Swanson, Hubert, 206 Swart, Dorothy, 97 Swarthout, Bertie, 97 Sweeney, Delia, 97, 200 Swem, Thomas, 268 Swenson, Arne, 97, 252 Swibel, Jack, 195 Swickard, Don, 97, 266 T Tobbert, Russell, 127 Tafoya, Charles, 60 Taft, Charles, 126, 219 Tame, Ellwood, 187 Tannenbolim, Barry, 265 Tarpley, James, 254 Tate, Jack, 126, 128, 207, 216, 260 TAU BETA Pl, 227 TAU BETA SIGMA, 227 TAU EPSILON PHI, 273 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 251 Vandergrift, Elizabeth, 29, 31, 74, 98, 179, 198, 208, 236 Vanessa, Stephen, 262 Vanwyke, Donald, 253 Velasco, Jess, 257 Vetting, Phyllis, 61 Vigil, Patrick, 156 Vincelette, Al, 149 Vincelette, June, 220 Vinson, Johanna, 72, 127, 208 Violett, Russell, 72, 224 Valin, Harvey, 250, 265 Volkening, Marlowe, 263 Vonalt, Larry, 186 Vondergeist, Jerry, 219 Vorittia, Angeles, 274 W Wade, Clarence, 98, 267 Waeschle, Donald, 251 Wages, Beniamin, 217 Wagner, Bernard, 153 Wagner, James, 98, 164 Wagner, Norman, 72 Wagner, Robert, 100 Wagoner, James, 61 Walen, Bill, 29, 77, 98, 183, 262, 269 Walker, Emory, 271 Walker, Sally, 29, 31, 35, 74, 98, 178, 208, 238, 239 Wall, Noble Wm., 35, 39, 252 Wallace, Nell Rose, 204 Walter, Harry, 193 Walter, Milton, 98, 224 Walters, James, 260 Waltman, Glenn, 210 Walton, Stanley, 99, 263 Walueff, George, 99 Walz, Judy, 198 'Walz, Emil, 198 Warburton, Mariorie, 72, 127, 128, 209, 211, 213, 236 Willbanks, Roger, 99, 198, 199, 22 Williams, Barbara, 189 Williams, Hamner, 100, 217 Williams, Jerry, 224, 272 Williams, Paul, 66 Williams, Walter, 194 Willimont, Janice, 66, 173, 183, 21 244 Willoughby, Jacquel, 197 Willson, Judith, 100, 126, 200, 211 Wilmeth, Dale, 72, 158, 259 Wilson, Alva, 128 Wilson, George, 253 Wilson, Johnny, 134, 160 Wilson, Margaret, 61 Wilson, Roger, 40, 158 Winghong, Francis, 206 Winograd, Harry, 194, 205, 264 Winters, Leon, 253 Winters, Marilyn, 126 Winters, Myron, 273 Wise, Laura, 66, 246 Wisner, Marcia, 128 Wisseman, Lea, 274 Witkin, Leonard, 66 Witt, W. T., 194 Wolf, Richard, 100 Wolfard, Harry, 274 Wolfe, Daniel, 194, 218 Wolfe, Gregory, 72 Wolfe, John, 187 Wolfe, Philip, 40, 72 WOMEN'S RECREATION 228 Womick, Otto, 220 Wong, George, 217 Wood, Joseph, 258 Wood, Judith, 207 Woodcock, Burgett, 253 Woods, Joy, 236 Woodward, Joan, 246 Woodworth, Wendell, 72, 1, 222 3, 226, ASSOCIATION 270 1 1 see, M. oyi, 194 semen, Anna Louise, 40, ea, 72, 209, 212 Solberg, Darlyne, 60 Soll, Herbert, 217 Sommers, Stanton, 96 Sorency, Richard, 96 Sorenson, Sandra, 60, 244 Sorrels, Nancy, 31, 62, 213, 218, 240 , Southwick, Donald, 200 Southwick, Roger, 200 Sawer, James, 66 Sbarks, William, 40, 96, 201, 222, 223 Spence, Clifton, 193 lspifes, Jim, 263 ,SPONSOR CORPS, 226 Sprague, Michael, 250 Stack, Andrew, 193 Stackpole, Richard, 261 lStaley, Sondra, 215 'lStalgren, Harald, 96, 200 h1Stanley, Dale, 194 gStark, Gene, 100, 188 LslfCVd5f, Wilbur, 191 Mack, Donald, 197 listieclcel, Rosemary, 57, 226, 239 istoele, Arthur, 97 ybtefanelc, Adam, 140 Steffensan, David, 36, 37, ' tephens, Ronald, 96, 258 N tephens, Shirley, 96 Ltephens, Thomas, 263 Stevenson, saith, 29, 32, N 200, 244 Stewart, Charles, 156 63, 183, 210, 229 35, 126, 185, stewart, Michael, 207, 211, 216 Stieben, Sandra, 31, 35, 96 tiller, Dieter, 97, 220 xtackwell, Willard, 249, 261 Stdkke, George, 97 tall, Leon, 66 Vtone, Milton, 72, 224 S otereau, Thomas, 97, 205, 253 Sxawell, Iva Jae, 36, 37, 126, 189, 211, 243 S rasser, Joe, 134 UDENT 229 Strachan, Joanne, 66, 239 Sirong, June, 97 p Tautz, Theodore, 220 Taylor, Ann, 228 Taylor, Helen Alice, 31, 37, 63, 213, 241 Taylor, Larry, 220, 253 Taylor, Marion, 32, 35, 97, 199, 253 Tebaw, Sharon, 126, 190, 209, 242 Tedesko, David, 98, 224 Teglovic, Steve, 205, 274 Temple, Janice, 31, 235 Tenenbaum, Barry, 98 Tesch, Jay, 211, 254 Theoncler, Bruce, 268 Thein, Maung Tau, 194 Theimer, Patricia, 208 Thies, Sandra, 29, 32, 36, 37, 75, 98, 17 182, 200, 244 THETA CHI, 274 Thoel, David, 258 Thomas, Charles, 270 Thomas, James, 98, 267 Thomas, Joseph, 128, 216 Thomason, Carol, 209, 213, 232, 236 Thompson, Berny, 250, 269 Thompson, Eugene, 98 Thompson, Maryanne, 213, 226, 240 Thorgrimsen, Elin, 126 Thorn, William, 98, 187 Timerow, August, 139 Timms, Allen, 188 Tindall, John, 98 Todd, David, 196 Todd, Phillip, 98 Taler, James, 197 Tom, May, 34 Tomori, Yoshihiko, 191, 194 Toomey, Shirley, 40 Torres, Rudy, 209 Towers, Robert, 164 Tregallas, Patricia, 128 Truitt, Robert, 72 Trunk, Alice, 239 Turner, Linda, 31, 107, 226, 232, 243 U Uthgenannt, Ernest, 140, 143, 158, 186 Untalan, Leonisa, 98 V Vail, Doris, 246 Valas, Robert, 72 9, Ward, Carole, 39, 235, 238 Ward, Dee Ann, 61, 234 Ward, John, 139 Ward, Neal, 156, 259 Wa re Warn , Barbara, 99 er, Jareene, 99 Warren, Charlene, 62, 232, 245 Wash ausen, Wayne, 272 Wasmundt, Donald, 99 Wassenaar, Wayne, 199 Watson, Barbara, 190, 226 Watson, Larry, 187, 250, 259 Watson, Sandra, 183 Watt, Wax, Nancy, 72, 190 Marvin, 273 Webb, Leata, 61, 190 Weber, Janice, 209, 228, 242 Webs ter, Sidney, 99 Wegelin, Robert, 134, 138 Weibler, Henry, 257 Weiffenbach, Karl, 99, 254 Weiland, Dudley, 99 Weinandt, Helen, 31 Weiner, Norton, 99 Weinstein, Hershial, 211 Weinstein, Robert, 265 Weiss, Beatrice, 200 Weiss, Melvin, 197, 205, 221, 24 Weiss, Nancy, 61 Welch, Charles, 188 Welch, 200 , 209, 232, 244 Welker, Lorraine, 31, 226, 230 8, 265 E. Ann, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 68, 72, Wendell, Lorraine, 207 Werhan, Kenneth, 254 Werner, Melba, 220, 235 Westfall, Wendell, 99, 207, 224 Wheaton, Charles, 99, 254 Wheeler, Frederick, 126, 216 Wheeler, Lois, 126 Wheeler, Loren, 99 Whelen, Roger, 252 White, Shirley, 99 Whitehead, Robert, 99 Wickham, Marguerite, 220 Wickham, Myrna, 61 Woolsey, Norbert, 100, 188, 221, 222 Work, Jack, 139 Woranovsky, Bamse, 149, 198 Wright, Celia, 236 Wright, Priscilla, 215, 220, 234 Wright, Rita, 168 Wright, Robert, 209, 249 Wayne, 254 Wright, Wrzeski, Richard, 266 Wullschleger, 250, 251 Wymore, Ronald, 252 Y Yabe, Norman, 153 Yamaguchi, Grace, 206 Yamamoto, Teruaki, 211 Yack, Joan, 208 Yap, Danny, 194, 254 Yarton, Charles, 100 Yegge, Robert, 255 Yeo, William, 210 Yim, Kenneth, 100, 196, 206 Yoder, Donald, 274 Yoshiaka, Stanley, 206 Yost, Henry, 72 Young, James, 188 Young, Kenneth, 236, 238 Young, Kenneth, 34 Young, Lea, 61, 261 Z Zaballa, Fidel, 194 Zarins, Vilma, 239 Zebauers, Baiba, 72 Zeidlik, William, Jr., 220 Zelinger, Jack, 100, 264 Zemrau, Edwin, 145, 259 Zenner, Leopold, 100, 265 Zeppelin, Kalman, 264 ZETA PHI ETA, 230 Zimmer, Richard, 262 Zimmerman, Edward, 100 Zouvas, Christopher, 224, 254 This is the end of our story of Denver, 1957. We hope you like it. We don't pretend that this is a complete story, but we have tried to make it representative of all the things that did happen. To you who find mistakes on 'gyouri' page, apologies. We honestly didn't do it on purpose. As a matter of fact, we tried to double check everything twice before it went to press. However, every now and then the gremlins do sneak in. Before We close up shop for another year We'd like to express our thanks to a number of people: The A. B. Hirschfeld Press and particularly Art Milano, George Esbensen and Lou Kern, ,Iafay and Abdoo for our very fine queen portraits, Iafay, Abdoo and Universal for portraits in the aca- demic sectiong and the Chancellor's office and the Office of Public Informa- tion for the 'ainformation digging they did for us. Personally, I say thanks to a very fine staff who did all the work that went into this thing. It should be mentioned, I think, that Anne Pennington was copy editor and did a fine job, but found it a little difficult to finish the last part of the book from a hospital bed. Monica Colden, Carole Barclay and several others did a fine job of pinch-hitting. In case anybody's interested, this little volume is printed on Hammermill Laurel paper, body copy is 12 pt. Bodoni book, 2 pt. leaded, captions are 8 and 6 pt. Spartan medium and bold, and headlines are I8 and 24- pt. Bodoni bold. If you got this book with your Winter Quarter activity fee, you paid ap- proximately 3S3.40 for it. As was said before, We hope you like it. gee glare, grill! I Y 4 -.., .A .- M... Q... . s i W i