University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1958 volume:

bruce harlow photographer-editor monica golden assistant to the editor sandra watson continuity director dennis gimlin art director barbara jean davis queens sandra dallas arts and sciences, student government joe quagliano arts and sciences, student government ken vander loan engineering lou cohen business administration norm eno sports dee ann ward sororities dick matkins fraternities doris coffman pioneers and who's who carol nugen executive assistant to continuity director duane howell photographer jeannette dale associated women students mary gay buckley seniors mary hancock index terry mead index kay duer arts and sciences faculty and staff 4 arts and sciences 13 homecoming 21 business administration 27 «u Sophomore P-oneer freshman Pioneer ornore Pioneer frethmon Pioneer Senk Pioneer Fceihmon Pioneer Senior Pioneer PreJvrion Poneer Senior Pioneer Jenk on Pioneer Senior Pioneer Junior Pioneer ho'� Who Who Who Who' Who Who Who Who' Who Who' Who Who' Wh iVho' Who Who Who Who' Who Who Who Who' Who Who' Who Who' Wh Aho'� Who Who' Who Who's Who Who Who Who Who Who' Who Who' Wh Aho' Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who' Who Who' Wh A'Ko'i Who Who Who Who' Who Who Who Who' Who Who' Who Who' Wh who’s who and pioneers 35 organizations 51 law 97 sports 105 engineering sororities may days 139 student government 199 163 traditions 243 3 fraternities 169 Chottar M. Alt r, CkaRMlIer Univ«rtify of Donvor For ninety-four years—since March 1861—the University of Denver has existed as an institution for the benefit of mankind. It was established to serve the intellectual and spiritual needs of young men and young women, and this purpose has continued as its central motivation down through the years. As our community has grown, new challenges and new opportunities for expanded service by the University have appeared. Wc have been called upon to help create new knowledge for our new economy, our new culture, our new technology; for this purpose we have taken up the tools of 4 research. We have drawn aside the curtain separating town and gown and have taken our proper place beside the other institutions of democratic society striving for a better Denver, a better Colorado, and a better America. History will very likely look back upon 1958 as a year of intensified interest in higher education. These are critical times during which more and more people — students, parents, government leaders, and the general public — will turn to institutions of higher learning for knowledge and understanding of the world we live in. Our colleges and universities must stand as bulwarks in these critical times. The University of Denver, by its own history, is committed to facing these new challenges and responsibilities with courage and determination and faith. OMzJ 5 Robert W. Se'ig President, boo'd of Trustees Gives much time ond service Harvey D. Willson, Vice Choncellor-Treosurer. Foundations of the future lloyd A. Garrison Dean of Groduote Col ege An ear to graduate students - Either M. Dimshevsky, Student Counseling DU'� official problem solver Barbara Davit, Associate Dean of Students A smile o minute and friend to oil Stewart G. Boillie, Director of University libraries Man of books, 350,000 of them William Rhodes, Chaplain — Busy man with a quick granting and a hot trumpet Adolph Moyer, Director of Public Relations Our good will ambossador Dr. lewis Borboto Director of Student Health Service The man who safeguards DU's health Randolph P. McDonough. Director of Alumni Relations Always ready with a joke or a fost comeback Jackson H. Wells. Director of Field Services Officiol Pioneer recruiter ond welcomes Charles H. Maruth Director of Admissions and Records Grades and records 9 Robert W. Chide, Director of Student Hooting Hit problem it our home AJfred C. Nelton, Dean of Community College Adulti who wont further education tee this man Philip t. Davit. Controller Comptroller or controller, ift the om« Wolden C. Irith. Director o Admitwons Counieling Need in? See him 11 Jem E. Pordu , Doon of th Col log of Arii ond Scicncei Moking copablo and romiblo m«n The College of Arts and Sciences hopes to help develop young men and women who have perspective, balance, and maturity; which come finally from the individual’s knowledge of other times, other places, other persons, and their problems. The faculty hopes also that they will have helped the student reach the position where he thinks rationally, and knows the difference between opinion and fact. This is not to overlook the individual’s need to be imaginative and creative rather than logical when the situation demands. Our goal has been the individual whose mind is flexible, curious, critical, creative, and independent. This kind of independence will be built on convictions which are reasoned even though he may not always be able to prove them. This, of course, demands values which the individual can communicate to others by example as well as by word. The goal of the College is to help produce young men and young women who will always be unique persons and never a “college type.” 14 Donial D. Feder, Deon of Stvdonll Division Choirmen, Arts and Sciences. L W. Miller. psychology; Miss Louis Golden, nursing; Keith Cos , bosic communications; Raymond Corey, social science; Arnold Witters, anthropology; thvood Murray, speech. Tod Weimon, athletics; Francis Myers, Humanities. Foreground: Allen D. Breck, history; lowrence F. Young, physical education, Roger Fee, music. Kneeling: Arthur E. Holch, botany; Otho M. Rasmussen, mathematics. Raw one: Horold M. Priest, English; Vance Kirklond, art; Essie W. Cohn, chemistry; C. Dole Fuller, social science foundation; Earl A. Ingle, chemistry; Dorothy Humiston, physical education; Byron E. Cohn, physics. Row two: W. Arthur Shirey. sociology; Milton M. Mill '-, sanitary science; Horold E. Moore, education; Clork N. Crain, geography; Otto Freitog, political science; T. William Holl, religion; Russell Porter, rodio; John R. Heilman, journalism. 15 Botany: Dr. Shubert ond doss on a field trip. Physics: Experimentation leod to discoveries. Sociology! Dr. Shirey ond don receive first-hand infocmotion from the county jail warden on the treatment of criminals. Physical Education: A sound mind ond a sound body. Radio: Students ton leorn the (unctions of o stolion ot KVOU. Nursing: Freshmen student nurses practice on o dummy for experience. - HRM: The correct service is impertont. Many Hours ore spent studying in the library. In the Spring or eorly Foil it is pleosant to hold classes on the lown. 19 Theatre: All orf it but initotion of nature. Su;UJ033UJ0l| Homecoming in Cartoon, featuring Charlie Brown and other characters from the “Peanuts’’ comic strip, was the theme of DU’s 1957 homecoming celebration. High jinks and mad enthusiasm were the order of the weekend as students threw themselves into the fall festivities. A way-out jazz concert by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia started the celebration off right. “Frosh Homecoming,” the all-school show, followed the concert as talented Pioneers entertained their fellow students. Five fetching finalists for Homecoming Queen — who would the lucky lady be? Suspense ended with the coronation of Barbara Jean Davis and presentation of her attendants, Veronica Marta, Marlvs Nelson, Lynn Allred, and Joan Palmer. Weary members of DU organizations worked against an official deadline to complete house decorations. The wee hours of the morning found students tired out, but satisfied with a job well done. Attics were searched and trunks ransacked as eager students unearthed ancient finery to wear for the Pioneer Day costume judging. The Greeks had a word for it — as they demonstrated with the snappy dialogue used in the hilarious Greek skits. Amusing stunts and clever costumes were the other ingredients used to make the skits, which began the second day of homecoming celebration, the best yet. Lung power and plenty of it was displayed by the Pioneers at the lively pep rally and dance, climaxing the second day of homecoming hoop-la. Big event of the evening was the automobile drawing when a motor Homecoming Queen 1957 Homecoming Queen Barbara Jean Davis. Miss Davis was elected by the entire student body. She was crowned by Harvey Wilson, vicc-chnnecllor, during the all-school show. Barbara is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and is president of Mortar Board, and has been a member of numerous other student organizations. Sio Ep'� — expert! o Ion done . vehicle guaranteed to run, but of rather indeterminate age and vintage. Has won by a lucky {?) DL' student. The day of the “Big Came dawned — er, moistly arrived on the scene. Students and alumni cheered their hearts out as a fired up Pioneer football team outplayed the Utah Braves 12-7 in their best game of the season, recovering the prized Victory Bell from Utah for the first time since 1949. Step into my parlor? Homecoming hospitality was at its peak as fraternities, sororities, and dorms held open house after the game. Gommo Phi B fo — winning torority ho m decoration. Pretty girls, handsome men, good music and a gala mood it just wouldn’t be homecoming without a big dance. Queen Barbara Davis and her court reigned over the “Funnyface” dance which climaxed festivities. During the evening awards for house decorations and Greek skits were announced. The artistic efforts of Phi Kappa Sigma rated top honors for house decoration in the men’s division. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha took second and third places. Chont llor and Mr . Cheitcr Alter drov Mr. Heitman's vintage tor in th Homecoming porode. Gamma Phi Beta's house decorations took first place in the women’s division, with Alpha Chi Omega winning second place honors and Pi Beta Phi taking third. In other organizations division HRM took first place. Student Y second and Pershing Rifles third. Cool musk thof wot reolly gone — unfortunotely. Greek skit competition was close, but Sinaia Alpha Epsilon took first place in the men’s division and Alpha Chi Omega won women’s first place honors. Second place in the men’s division went to Phi Kappa Sigma and third to Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Kappa won second place in the women’s division and Delta Gamma took third. Phi Kappa Sigma won the over-all traveling trophy for the second consecutive year. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second. Third place went to Gamma Phi Bet3. At midnight, “Homecoming in Cartoon” faded into DU history—gone, but not by any means forgotten. Pep rally a� CCC. HRM: Winning organization decoration. Dr. Morgan, Soto Greek skit presentation. Mickey Mouse. (or Homecoming in Cartoon, spelled out by the University marching band. 25 business administration Theodore H. Cutler, Dean of the College of Business Administration Fifty years young on April 1, 1958. The College of Business Administration of the University of Denver was the eighth collegiate school of Business Administration established in the United States. As a new department of the University in April 1908, the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance supplemented the practical training of its evening school students with “a scientific study of Accounts, Commerce, Finance and Business Law.” Such study was the urgent need of that day. Today the College offers a broad program of professional study parallel to and integrated with the student’s study of general education. Morning and evening classes strive to prepare the student for effective economic service through an understanding of today’s complex society and a sound introduction to a major phase of business. Collegiate business education in 1958 uses the experience and knowledge of the past fifty years to anticipate for its graduates future years of working cooperatively with others and living happily with themselves. Clan Robert Ro� , Am'itont Dean of Student Never too bu� y for a helping bond 28 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Front row: Eugene T. Ho loot (Finonte), lee S. Event (Assistant Dean), T. H. Cutler (Dean), Matthew Bernatsky (Hotel and Restaurant Management), Alonzo B. May (Economic ). Bock row.- Jock Martin (Management), A. Allon Vickers (Insurance), John E. Binnion (Business Education), Vernon I. Loomis (Marketing), George T. Vordoman (General Education), Gene T. Skrivon (Building Industry), FitzKugh I. Carmichael (Statistics), Wayne E. Shroyer (Accounting), Ellsworth H. Plank (Public Administration). 29 The n� � d for well-trained secretaries it never filled. Denver firms cooperate with the college in giving students a chance to get practical experience. Solos major student, working on the job in one of distribution channels, goins first hand experience. Many finance students get worthwhile experience working for financial institutions. 30 i In Accounting Lob, major get help from advanced students. A manager of o supermarket explain significant problems to o Transportation ond Economics mojor. Winners of o bridge tournament compare hands in the CCC Student Union. Banking it big business. DU hot many persons working in banks in this area. 32 CCC Student Union it a place to take o break between big business problems.' At the fourth onnuol College of Business Administration Awards Convocation in the Biiod auditorium. Water O. Fischer, professor, is presented the Cecil Puckett Award os on outstanding foculty member by Wayne Potterson, president of the Commerce Commission. Business Administration sundeck. overlooking the well-kept grounds of the Stote Capitol and Civic Center. Business Administration students participate in nominations for student government. Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Jur Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pione Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophom Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pione Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshn Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pione Senior Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Ser Pioneers Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pione Junior Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Jui Pioneers Sophomore Pioneers Freshman Pioneers Senior Pioneers Junior Pione Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Wl Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's V Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Wl Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Whos V Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Wl Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who s V Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who s Who Who s Who Wl Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who sWho Who sV Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who s Who Who s Who Wl who’s who pioneers Borboro Jean Davit Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Jeon Fite her Each year outstanding juniors and seniors are nominated by their classmates for the title of Who's W ho in American Colleges and Timer-sities. Former Who's Who members and two faculty members «elet t thirty-two for the honor. Final approval is made b) a national committee, and the winners are announced during Winter quarter. Edith McFoddcn Joinei McAnally Wl Joy Polhomus Edward Mulholl It is an annual tradition at the University of Denver to select a group of persons who have been of outstanding service to the University. The “Pioneers” are chosen by a committee of faculty and staff members. The persons selected this year best exemplify the well-rounded student — education-conscious, active in organizations and student government, willing to give all they can for the betterment of college life. In her freshman year, Barbara Jean Davis served as a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council; during following years she was a member of Parakeets, Phi Chi Theta, Women’s Student Council, Mentors, Board of Governors, secretary of her class, a member of Sigma Kappa, AWS Executive Council, and K-Book staff. During her senior year, Barbara Jean was elected Homecoming Queen. After serving as the Sophomore vice-president. Junior and Senior class president, a cheerleader, and a member of the Gymnastics team, Ed Dierdorff qualifies as a Pioneer. Ed has been on the Dean’s Advisory Council for CCC and holds membership in Kappa Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, D Club, Omicron Delta Sigma, Mu Beta Kappa, and is an active participant in ROTC Pershing Rifles. A9 Editor of the Clarion, vice-president of Mortar Board, and vice-president of Pi Beta Phi, ROBERTA RabikoFF keeps busy. She is also a member of the Chaplain’s Advisory Council, and has been a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Methodist Student Foundation, Religious Council president, Chaplain’s Advisory Council, Omicron Delta Sigma president, Religion-in-I,ife Week committee, Christmas Vespers are only a few of Edith McFadden’s numerous activities. She also belongs to Student Y, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Dorm Council, and serves as chapel organist. The saying “if you want something done, ask a busy person” seems to hold true in Dick MaTKIn’s case. This year lie was vice-president of IFC, chairman of Greek Holidays, treasurer of the CCC IK chapter, a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, CCC; and Homecoming Creek Skit chairman. Dick handled the frat section for this year's K-Book, and was elected president of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. He also served on both Homecoming and May Days Committees. Dave Irwin, president of Theta Chi, is also a member Omicron Delta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. He is active i the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and president of the College of Engineering. Dave is also member of Student Senate. Senior Pioneers A member of Inter-collegiate Knights, Omicron Delta Kappa, and president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Art Gun LICKS was also the director of the Homecoming show for two years, a member of the choir, and ROTC. At present he is also serving as vice-president of the Student Senate. Although he serves as president of the Student Senate and on the Student Union Board of Governors on UPC, Way land Smith still finds time to work on Campus Commission and the Demonstrations Committee. In the past Wayland has been a member of Methodist Student Foundation, Religious Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Sigma, K-Book staff, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. President of the Associated Women Students, member of Mortar Board, Sigma Kappa, and Women’s Student Council, Jean Fischer also holds membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Theta, and Student Life Committee. Senior Pioneers A very active member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mortar Board, JUNE Kurth still finds time for Mentors, Parakeets, International Relations Club, and Women's Student Council. June was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, serves on Panhellenic Council, and also on the UPC Student Union Board of Governors as over-all chairman. Having served on Men’s Inter-Hall Council, the Student Senate, and as a member, of ROTC, BuRGETT Woodcock now acts as president of the Civic Center Commerce Commission. He is on the CCC Student Union Board of Governors, and holds active membership in Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. Not one, but two presidential offices are held by Harold Moore, Jr., who heads both the Arts and Science College and Interfraternity Council. Harold, recently elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, holds membership in Beta Theta Pi, Calendar and Certifications committee, Omicron Delta Kappa, May Days committee and Phi Gamma Mu. Junior Pioneers A member of Methodist Student Foundation and the Religious Council, Don Bleyle also serves on the Student Senate, Board of Governors, Campus Commission, and finds time to act as head University cheerleader. A member of Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Gamma Mu and Parakeets. Jeannette Dale also finds time to act as the chairman of Women’s Week, president of Women’s Inter-hall Council, and was elected the 1958-59 president of AWS. She is also vice-president of her sorority. Joyce Georce has contributed much to the University during her college career. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Parakeets, Women’s Inter-hall Council, and Alpha Sigma Chi. She was a delegate to the National Nurses’ Convention and served as president of Associated Nursing Students. Joyce was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and received the Miss Service award at the AWS Banquet. Besides serving as the AWS Awards Chairman, on the Board of Governors on UPC and on Panhellenic Council, Carole Barclay also belongs to Alpha Chi Omega, Sponsor Corps, Zeta Phi Eta, and Coed Journalists. Very active on CCC is Dave Lane, who served as Homecoming Pep Hally chairman, Christmas Vespers committee member, and Religion-in-Life Week chairman. Dave is also a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council, Alpha Eta Rho, Theta Chi, Intercollegiate Knights, Methodist Student Foundation, and Student Life Committee. After representing the junior class on the Campus Commission, serving as president of Pi Beta Phi, and working on the Student Organizations Committee, Student Life Committee, and Calendar and Certifications Committee, Charlene Warren completed a successful year by serving as chairman of the 1958 May Days. Likeable Dave STEFFENSON served as president of Methodist Student Foundation and secretary of the Student Y. Dave also was on the Religious Council, Board of Publications, Omicron Delta Sigma, and as a reporter on the Clarion. Junior Pioneers Vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta, secretary-treasurer of Pi Delta Theta, and Associated Women Students treasurer, Nancy Sokklls also participates in Mentors, Parakeets, and Pi Mu Epsilon. This is Nancy’s second Pioneer title. Joy Pot.HF.MUS served this year as president of Aspen Hall and vice-president of Panhellenic Council. She is past president of Alpha Gamma Delta, a member of Women’s Inter-Hall Council, and a colonel in Sponsor Corps. Joy also belongs to ROTC and is a member of the Rifle Team. A transfer student, Bill Wall has served on the Student Senate, Board of Governors, CCC, Board of Publications, and holds a very active membership in Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. CELAINE Robb is a treasurer of the Student Y, treasurer of Hilltop Hall, representative and student coordinator of the Religious Council, vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and is on the chapel committee. The title of Pioneer is well deserved by Carol Burn, active BizAd student. She is sophomore class vice-president, a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, Mentors, and Parakeets. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, having served as social chairman, Rush Captain, and recording secretary. John Wilson is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Inter-Collegiate Knights, and the CCC Board of Governors. This year he was also a member of the Homecoming show committee, and on the May Days committee. Panhellenic delegate for Gamma Phi Beta, philanthropy chairman of Panhellenic, art chairman of the Board of Governors, member of the AWS banquet committee, secretary for the United Fund Drive, and May Days faculty raffle chairman are a few of Linda Corpeninc’s activities. She also is a member of Sponsor Corps and Parakeets. xyiT TAII Jim Sorenson had an active sophomore year as he served as the Clarion editor for the Civic Center Campus, on the CCC Board of Governors, the Commerce Commission, and as a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is also a member of CCC IK’s, Pershing Rifles, May Days committee and is Leadership Conference publicity chairman. Cheerleader Sandy SORENSON is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Parakeets, and the Women's Recreation Association Board. Sandy was also secretary of the Interfraternity Council Week. m i' Editor and Photographer of the 1958 K-Book. BRUCE HARLOW, the man with the Gray flannel Healy. Sophomore Linda Josephso.n has served as the president of Alpha Lambda Delta. She also finds time to actively participate in Zeta Phi Eta and Delta Gamma sorority. Freshman Pioneers Donna Dyck began her college career by serving on the AWS dance committee, participating in the Greek skits at Homecoming, and by becoming a member of A Ca-pella choir. Sponsor Corps, Chapel Choir, and Kappa Delta sorority. Joanne Shroyer started her campus career in a big way this year. She was elected freshman class vice-president and secretary of the Pioneer Ski Club. Joanne is a member of Pi Beta Phi and is sec-retar)’ of Junior Panhellenic. Acting as freshman representative on the Campus Commission, co-chairman of May Days, and chairman of the freshman Picnic have kept Leonard CHESLER busy. Yet he has become a member of Phi Sigma Delta and has been on the Dean’s Honor Roll. te job of freshman class president has been well ban-■d by Bill Rodcers. He also serves as librarian of :ma Alpha Epsilon and is a member of the Hotel and rstaurant Management Society. organizations alpha eta rho The cause of aviation is furthered on DU campus by Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity which was initiated at DU in 1949. Its purpose is to instill in the public mind a confidence in education; to promote contacts between aviation students and those in the profession; and to promote a closer affiliation among the students of aviation. Bob Snyder, Corot Stevent, Carol Koehler, At Timmt, Continental Air Unet; Ron Rothfelder. Scaled. Glenn I. Smith. Chariot E. Welch, hiltorian; Nancy Earle, tecretary; Loren D. Gergcnt, president; Kenneth B. Davit, vice-preudent; Harold Bender, treasurer; Alonzo 8. May, (acuity tpontor. Standing: Carol Stevent, Rolph Schrom, Donald lone, Phil la Lena, Al Timmt, Lincoln Clark, Jock Peel, Robert I. Snyder, Don Davit, Ronald Rothfelder. Carol Koehler. alpha lambda delta Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's scholastic honorary, is earned by maintaining a 2.5 grade average during two consecutive quarters of the freshman year. Admittance into this honorary is climaxed by a tea in the fall and a banquet in the spring. Alpha Lambda Delta holds a winter tea for all freshman girls with a 2.0 average. Girls are active during the sophomore year; after the sophomore year they are called “collegiate alumnae.” l li to right: (botkgrovnd) Joyc Cofth, Notali Bigelow, toil fo . Roi mory Stack !, Pot Kanworthy, Emilia Pooich, Mr . Edith Moor , C lain Robb, Ehrinoh Spo litre, Carri Hoglund, t Htrmon, Undo Jowphton, Ev lyn R iiig, J ann tt EitUgaorg . Daonna l ino. l ft to right: Horriot Orok , Borbora Wotion, loofo W bb, Mill K l n Am it . Janie Rhody, JoAnn Chrittanion. alpha delta theta Xi chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, national professional fraternity for women Medical Technology students is the host chapter for the annual national convention held in Denver. The convention was held this year during the first three days of November. Women medical technology students with a 1.0 average are eligible for membership in Alpha Delta Theta. 53 alpha sigma chi Alpha Sigma Chi, women’s honorary chemistry society, promotes interest in chemistry among its members, annually presents an award to the woman with the highest grades in analytical chemistry, and sponsors guest speakers. Students who have an “A average in three chemistry courses and who have successfully passed an examination given by the organization are eligible for membership. l oto W bb, rrmasur r; Borboro Wotton, vk -pr iid nt; Janie Rhody, pr tid nt; Or. Eui Whir Cohn, t pan tor. Row fwo: 0 lla Or� i . Ev lyn R itifl, Jan t R hr, Mad lin Moliohn, Marilyn Erickton. american institute of chemical engineers Front row: Jacob Martky. Bill Lichl , K nn«th Plum. Row fwo: S th Hoffman, St R. Poctik. Row throo: Art Mahon, Don H ftz, Ronald Ohm. Sfending- Dick Hufftmith, B n Kitathima, H«nry Gr b, Jim Mcfoll, Dav Irwin, pr tid«nt; M. T. How rton, Danny Fritich, Dick Lorriton, Duonc Mc8rid . The American Institute of Chemical Engineers sponsors programs of professional interest to chemical engineering majors. Programs of speakers, films and discussions of a technical nature are presented during the year. The group also participates in the Kngineers’ Day program and provides a chemical engineering display. The group is affiliated with the national AlChK professional society. american society of civil engineers Furthering interest in engineering anti disseminating technical information to its members are the aims of the American Society of Civil Engineers. This year besides holding regular meetings, the society sponsored many outings, such as ski trips, picnics and fishing trips, and co-sponsored the annual Engineers’ Picnic. The DU chapter is associated with the national organization and was founded in 1951. Members must be Civil Engineering majors. front row• Ichiro Ogowo. � ow fwo: G rmoln Fostenier, Yoihio Nogo, Don Rogers. Donnit Gorrett, Dennis Slinn, Jerome Fostenier, lorry Koutz, Harold Cherry, Jones BoM, Eriks Doskins, John Portons, Gory long. Row thru: Ron Hen sen, Williom J. Bond, Delbert Banes, Gonnor Folkestod, Stanley Hren, Jim Hutchison, Charles loot, N. E. Jonas. Row four: Sheldon G. Porker, Prof. S. A. Nuccitelli, Vincent R. Wetzel, Williom A. Toomey, Ernie B. Uthgenannt, Clarence Servold, Ernie Chun, Bill Brink. 55 mil tau beta pi Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor ary, gave an award to the top sophomore engineering student. An open house of all engineering displays was held. One of the main attractions of the open house was a Matador Missile from Lowry Air Force Base. As a finishing touch to their holiday, the engineers crowned their queen the following night at the Engineers’ Ball, “A Trip to the Moon.” Loft to right: E. U « Willett , John Persons. Harold 8. Froim, Paul A. Friedman, David Irwin, Frederic Swart. Jcmei R. Orris, Don Frator, Yoshio Nogo. Ernie Uthgenonnt, Sheldon G. Pork r. Front row: Don Fraser, Dorlyne Maguro, Richard Herter, John Smilley, Roger Co , John Jayne, E. F. Vonc . Row two: Arli E. Poige, Mo tom i Morikawo, George McPherton, Horae Suinn, Jomet Kimmel. E. Leon Willett , Frederic Swart, Bill lohrte, J. 8. Adamt, Milton Sfxet. Row throo: Bob Korolewski, Robert Guest, Emil Kirwon, S. Coit, J. D. Essory, Gary Vincent, Louis A. Yonni, Wendell H. Finke. Row four: John Sanders, Charles Marigold, Lyle W. Ockonder, Harold R. Freirn, David Adley, Jerry Martin, E. J. Borud. american institute of electrical engineers Helping its members keep abreast of the latest developments in electrical engineering and bringing engineering students and faculty in the engineering department into closer relationships are the aims of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The DU Branch of A.I.E.E. is affiliated with one of the largest technical organizations of its kind in the world. Members must be registered as an undergraduate or graduate student preparing for a career in electrical engineering. arnold air society Furthering the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense, promoting American Citizenship and bringing closer relationships among Air Reserve Officers Training Corps arc the purposes of the Arnold Air Society. The group holds a Military Ball during Spring quarter, a pledge initiation dinner at Lowry Air Force Base Officers’ Club and a mixer with Sponsor Corps during their pledge program. J«rry Brill, Corl Unt«rmon, Edward Coffman, Don Rogort, Clifford Fujii. Stonding: Jorry William , Milton S. Stono, Rogor L Davit, Reginald K. Nowbon, Robort Hoxio, Ruttoll Violott, lavom Boggt, Roymond Smith. 57 associated nursing students Promotion of the high professional standards of nursing is an aim of the Associated Nursing Students organization. Every student in the DU nursing school is eligible for membership in the group which promotes cooperation between students and faculty, and stimulates interest in the educational and social advantages of the school and the city. Among the activities sponsored by the organization arc a Valentine Dance, Birthday Ball, Junior-Senior Prom and a Christmas party and program. With membership in the local chapter comes membership in the district, state and National Student Nurses Associations foreground: Mory lu Phloboum, chairman, Dawson Hall commission; Jan Cruol, tocial ehoirmon. Row two; Joyce George, president; Joanna Dunlap, secretary; Donna Cholupa, vico-presidont. Standing: Mrs. Zolrra Flohorty, advisor; Donna Otars, treasurer. 58 Front row: Poul R. M rry, John A. Thompson, T. H. Cutler, Kotherlne Honold, Anne M. Preienkowiki, Jerome Keitelmon, George H. Long, F. I. Cormichoel. Row two: Jon HoMingo, Lyle D. Havens, E. T. Holoos, John J. Pete, Leo S. Evens, Albert R. Mitchell, Delbert M. Co , Arden 6. Olsen, Jon ftlichfeldh. Wayne E. Shroyer, Gunther ft. Kofi, Loren D. Gergens. beta gamma sigma Bela Camilla Sigma, national business administration honorary encourages scholarship and acconiplishmenl in Business Administration students and promotes honest business principles. Its members are seniors in the upper 10% of their class or juniors in the upper ■V c of their class. Alpha chapter came to 1)1' in 1926 and every year presents an award to the oustanding freshman Business Administration student of the previous year. Front: Sandro Dalloi, Marilyn Strong. Row two: Darii Coffman, Leah Com, Corol Nugen. Monica Golden, Sondra Wafjon, Sheila Heu, Dolores Goodrich, Dee Ann Ward, Carole Barclay. Row three; Berta Rabinoff, Veronica Marto, Kay Duer, Anne Pennington, EdytSe Goldttein. coed journalists Coed-journalists, women’s honorary for girls who have worked at least one quarter on a student publication, publishes the student directory each year and puts out the annual Powder Puff edition of the Clarion during Women’s Week. In conjunction with the Powder Puff edition, the coed journalists select the Powder Puff “Dream Man.” The group holds an initiation breakfast spring quarter and selects the outstanding Senior woman journalist. 59 Front row (Itlt to right): Robert Truitt, Kenneth Holt, Sotlie Force, Beverly Boiley, Mon Cunniff. Row two: Robert Hubbard, Alon torie, Vol Bubb, Frank Kroly, Jerold MlHtl-staedt, Layne Denning, Fred Johnson, William Oliver, Robert Hutton, Robert Guest. beta alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi. national honorary accounting fraternity, fosters the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, and strives to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments. The fraternity gives income tax assistance in April and assists DU with its annual tax institute. Beta Alpha Psi was established on the DU campus in 1950. Mel Weiii, Dili Reynolds, Wayne Shroyer, Bruce McCodi, Lloyd Jenkini, Pete Windfeldt. 60 Mr. Schofcr and now mom bon toko o coffeo brook. Front row: Don Stock, Rolond Compboll. Florence Holdormon, EoH Sorroli, Dovid Todd. Row two: Don Crowe, Meyer Solomon. Chariot McAnolly, Doan Hwdton, Harold Greenberg, Bill Brower, Robert Poouw, Chariot Roe, Joy Owent, Thomot Howard. Hot shown. Belle 8ernttein, Jeffrey Condon, loVern Johnton, Dovid Jones, Jomet Knofek, Sigvord Larson, Stove LeSatr, Eileen Martholl, Lowell McKanna, Adolph Nonce, Ronold Otto, Dwight Toler, Lawrence Von Zetten, Herbert Wulltchleger, Virgil Gibbs, Roger Martell, Vernon Nygren, Emilio Pooich, Robert Reynolds, Powl Ramadan. circle k Bonquott at woll at ©fhor tocial functions play an important part in tbo Cirdo K calendar. Circle K is dedicated to service for the school and community. This organization is patterned after the Kiwanis and is sponsored by the South Denver Ki-wan is. Circle K has parties for Rude Park Community Nursery Home. Each year this organization sponsors a dance for high school key clubs. Last summer one of the members was sent on a European tour sponsored by the national Kiwanis and Circle K. Members must have a 1.5 grade average and be second quarter freshmen. Front row: Wayno Wattenaar, locretary; Donald G. loavitt, pretident; Tom Hay , vie protidonl; E. T. Halaas, ipontor; Glon Allan Thompion, troaiuror; Goorgo Vanxyl, Jim Benton, Al Cunniff, John Wickham, Dave Cardinol, Gl«n I. Smith, Bob Martin, Vito LaBolla, Tow David , Chuck Duty, Rood H. Chittim. Sack row: John Coin, Byron Ray, Ed KolWy. 62 drama club Believing good drama, artistically presented, is beneficial in terms of poise, perseverance, and development of character, the Drama Club of the University of Denver exists for the purpose of studying, promoting, and assisting in presentation of good drama. Educational, literary and aesthetic values of good drama are the aims of the club members. Members must he at least third quarter freshmen and must maintain a 1.3 grade average. Front row: Arturo Mochuco, Barry Schulmon, Tom Score, Bill Salrwedel. Row two: Anne Pennington, Lewive Soare, Arlene Belefonte, Joon Tripp, Susan Butter-worth, Ann Garrison, Sandra Toomey. Row three: Judy Chumleo, Irv Smith, Pot Gamble, Verne Pierce, president; Bob Benton, vice-president; Jeannette Eitelgeorge, secretary. Row four: C. B. Ford, Morton Rolh, Gwen Gregory, Karen Kuehner, Dorothy Whitnet, Fred Boyce, Ed Brown, Roger Warren. Row Fire: Norman Potts, Tom Franks, Sandra Price, Ercole Rossi Hi, Robin lacy, sponsor. front row: Suo Guenther, June Bel oh levy. Row two: Phyllis Blue, treasurer; Jo Denning, vico-president; Jody Gergeni, Norma Shollman, president; Jo Buuell, Zona Kreidle, Nancy Craig, Pearl Shroyer, sponsor; Thelma Kauffman, sponsor. Standing: Alberta Garrett, Rosa lee Mayor, corresponding secretory; fffie Slls, Joan Gibbs, Carol Huffsmith. dames club Social outlets for the wives of DU students are provided by the University of Denver Dames Club. The Dames plan a monthly party for wives and husbands on limited budgets. Card parties and potlucks are two types of the inexpensive fun activities planned by the group, which is affiliated with the National Association of University Dames. Membership is open to the wife of any DU student. 64 hillel Jewish students bound together by cultural, religious and fellowship activities form B'nai B’rith Hillel. Some of the main events of the year for the group were a speaker on religious freedom behind the Iron Curtain, a speaker on segregation in the South, a film on Israel, a dance and a skating party. B’nai B’rith Hillel is a nation-wide organization. The DU chapter was founded in 1896. Snatrd front, loft to right: Judy Jocobson, Milt Nowmon, Joyce Carsh, Soroh Borosh, Ctoire Mitchell, Rachel Borosh. Row two: Moword Edelnan, Gene Grossmoo, Harold Greenberg, Chaplain Rhodes, Mate Davidovich, Betty Carsh, Rofel Frank, Frank Gold, Joe Barash. Back row: Dove Posner, Gerold Lcitner, Charles Rotenberg, Murray A. Berman. front row, Jim Moikeho, Tom Kunimune. Ernest Chun, Azusa Yomomoto, Clifford Fuji!. Row two: Warren Chu, Alan Mishima, Donald Nakoma. Geraldine Heirokuji, Bernard Ito, George Wong, Francis Wing Hong, hui o'kanaka Hui O’Kanaka was formed to serve as a meeting ground for all Hawaiian students attending the University of Denver and people interested in Hawaii and Hawaiian culture. Throughout the year the talented club members stage shows presenting their native dances and songs. They also hold an “authentic” Luau, which is open to the whole school. Hui O’Kanaka also sponsors a very promising intramural touch football team. 65 h r m Winning the first place trophy in Organization Division of House Decorations for Homecoming started the year for the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. The organization, a social as well as a business organization, was set up for the students of Hotel and Restaurant Management as an outlet for their social activities, whereby they may associate with one another in recreation and get to know each other better. Besides social activities, professional personnel in the industry lecture to the group on the field its members are entering. front row: Doug Bigum. Don Moyor. Pete Greene. Ann Otteson, Dovid Colvin, Lorry Duggon, fori Pomeroy. Row two: Bill Stewort, Howord Troxel, Jim Rowen, Bruce Bolling, Bob Young, Bob Never , Jock Ounhom, Gunther Katz. Row thru: Arnold Rosen, Jim Ooherty, Chorlei West. Mel 8owdon, John Forquhorson, Don Johnson. Member of the HRM Society are cosily recognized o« cempu due to a new tradition, the wearing of a recognition pin. The pin is gold with a crimson band, typifying their service to the University. Front row: Condido Garcia, Deon Vottrus, Bern Thompson, Ken Norman, Bob Reed, Ted Gulmonn, Roy Kaderli. Row two; John Robert!, Charles Thomas, Bob Morris, Joe Quogliano, Bob lukowski, Joe Miller, Charles Welch. Row throo: Herb Rausch, John Sprague, Miehoel Simione, Jan Blichfeldt, Bill Rodgers, Bill Stroer. Front row: Mike Emizowo, secretory; Matthew Bernatsky, director, HRM School; Charles Nickel, president; Carol Luke, treasurer; Pete Frankel, vice-president; Otto Grun, instructor; Lee Schafer, instructor. Bock row; Dennis Vettrus, Joy Spangler, Gene Harroll, Finn Eliossen, Pot Gallogher, Ray Menefee, Ron Von Meter, Marlene Kocino. 67 i k ccc The economical-minded Intercollegiate Knights on CCC campus save students’ money by sponsoring a book exchange. Ever-helpful, the Pioneer IKs assist new students moving into dorms, act as Pioneer guides at Fall registration, usher at important University events, and sponsor DU pep rallies. This year the chapter co-hosted the national IK convention. Pioneer IKs emphasize development of traits of service, leadership, and dedication to school and community. Dick Motkini, Gere Jortzen. John Lone, Chuck McAnolly, Jim McAnally Front row: Earle J. Cooper. Jim Sorensen, I eon Winter . Don Grew . Sill Heitt, Don lane. Sieve Teg'evic, Bob Hanley. Row two: Mel Wei , Bruce Anderton, Chuck Ritter, Lowell McKenna, Meyer Saltxman, Jerry Kggenton, Bob Subin, Mike Rom. Row three: Joe Wood, Don Harlow, Bruce Brody, Dove lane, Ed Coffman, Don Harriton, Cliff Fujii, JeH Condon Row four: Clair Morgan, Jim McCoy, Steve IcSatz, Fred Boyd. 68 i k u.p.c. Unwar ' freshmen find themselves appearing in the Kangaroo Kourt conducted by the Cold Nugget chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. The UPC IKs help with Fall quarter freshman orientation, keep the Student Union bulletin board up-to-date, help with hockey ticket sales, and usher at DU open houses. Spring quarter brought the national Intercollegiate Knights convention to Denver and the service organization acted as a co-host, climaxing a busy year. Front rowi Jerry Witiliofl, preiidont; Don Yoder, vico preiidonl; Irving Miller, expomion officer; Bill Bothor, treowrer. flow two. George Sekero, Gory Floro, Roy Curtit, Ken Fills, Leo Gonzoles, Mike McCorthoy, Ron lodwig. Row ftiree; Tom Wilcox. Roy Henry, Art tort, Fred ScMIke, Cliff Meyen. Don Mokelo. Front row: Carole Monkowin, Gayle Rockey, Chio-Chuan Ho, Honk Cohen, Loii Andenon, Beverly Knapp, John Horn, Dr. Plotig. Row two.- E. Icon, Bonnio Horn, Joyce Hoboling, Malcolm Benjamin. Row three: Robert Froit, Simone Greene. Jody McOonoogh, Tony Goolt, Lillian Rodriguez, Louis Ramirez, Shelton Kodikara. Jomet E. Thornton, Donald Goerriero, Knud Laurlund. Donold J. Horlow, Arnold Nochmonoff. international relations club An interest in foreign affairs is the only requirement for membership in the University of Denver International Relations Club. The club tries to further understanding of international problems, give information about other countries, and have a place where students can express their ideas concerning problems of international relations. 1R sponsors programs on foreign affairs, informal discussions and spring outings. The DL club is a member of the Association of International Relations Clubs. 69 lift fo right: John Stevenson, Russ Poley, Frank Nilton, Kay Her bold, Fred Cietkieng, Ron Hill, Bob Hcrbold, Bruco Wore, Don Culbertson, E. Oi l Marshall, Norm Eno, Bruce Harlow, Judy Warner, Don Barnhart. foreign car club The DU Foreign Car Club, founded just two years age is one of the most active organizations on the campus The club holds such monthly events as picnics, tours rallies, gymkhanas, and auto-erosses. Racing movies am guest speakers are regular features at the meetings whicl are held twice monthly. The aims of the club are to eirj phasize driving safety and promote interest in sports typ cars. Membership is comprised of DU students who owa or are interested in sports and foreign automobiles. iota sigma pi Recognition of work well done, and encouragement of the efforts of women in chemistry arc two aims of Iota Sigma Pi, women's honorary chemical society. To he eligible, women must maintain an overall “B” average in all their subjects and a “B in five straight chemistry courses, including organic and inorganic chemistry. An annual award is presented to the member who maintains the highest average in these five lab courses. Ml lo right: JoAnn Chrittemea, tecretory; Jon Rhody, hiltorlon; Ft. Moor . Noncy Watt, lf� owr� f; Shoron Tebow, president; E„i Whit Cohn, foculty tpootor. Not present.- Jon Weber. Front row: Jim Smith, Louit Deon Markiton, Ron Ru , Robert Guett. Danny Frittch, Jomet Sower, Wilfred F. Nithino. Row two: George Shirley, Dennis W. Thome, lorry Duggan, Jerry Mundo. Horry Morley. men's inter-hall council Promoting interest in resident affairs and developing responsible citizenship in matters of self-government are two purposes of Men’s Inter-Hall Council. MIHC is composed of the members of the executive councils of Frontier, Pioneer, and Skyline Halls. The group participated in Intra-mural activities, had a May Days booth, and co-sponsored a winter dance. 71 mentors Mentors, a women's service organization, helps new women students become acquainted with and adjusted to University life. During New Student Week, Mentors sponsored a tea for all freshman women which helped to acquaint the new students with the various women’s organizations on campus and with University traditions. The Mentors also served as “big sisters” for the freshman girls and helped at registration. Outstanding members were honored at a breakfast held in May. Front row: Lee Re i neck r. Deanna leino, secretary; Sherrill Novotny, vice-president; Mr. L L Yio, ipoitor; Jan Matheton, publicity chairman; Sibyl Pag , president; A3net Koury, Georgia Rots. Row two: Carol Poor, Natali Gr� ub l, Mary l a Hinx , Mcrtha Northington, Eddo Brettl, D o Mormon, Murvo Ann Rodgers, Carol Born, Arlono Granli, Mary Ellen Albert. Florence Hubko, Mary Hatupis, tenor Fitch '. Mary Louit Neiro, Carolyn Wilkie, Potty Gilmore. 72 Front row: Pool Murphy, Mory Robertson, Ron Hultx. Noncy Weiss, Pot Mollier. George Doris, director. Row two: Willo Allen, Don Johnson, Don Collins, Edie McFodden, Corrie Hoglund, Celoine Robb, Dove Steffen son. m s f The Methodist Student Foundation tries to provide a. “church home away from home” for all Methodist preference students at the University of Denver. This year the MSF bought a school bus of some vintage and went to national and regional conferences at Macgnidcr, Oregon; Lawrence, Kansas, and Estes Park. Other activities of MSF include group attendance at all DU athletic events, mountain retreats and several impromptu parties. MSF took first place at May Days Twilight Sing in conjunction with the Student Y. Friday nights the MSF has open house. Most MSF meetings are held at the University Park Methodist Church. Front row: Shirley Hall, Andreo Nesbitt, Gayle Carlisle, Jean Worst, Anne Cope, Kay White, Marilyn Johnson, Suzy Hartshorns. Row two: Mary Beth Horcourt, Judy Dow, Marilyn McAllister, lou-Jean Holland,.Barbara Green, tola Murphy. Row three: Sheila Marlines, Don Gryman, Woylond Smith, Rich Schreiber, Bill Finley, Al Nesbitt, Don Bleyle, Chuck Moffot, Chuck Sharp, Kent Eggleston, Jins Phelps, Terry Keepers, Ken Vanderloan, Alon Raddatx. mitchell escadrille Crosscountry flights to Air Force bases and flying lessons at a local airport are two exciting activities of Mitchell Escadrille, an organization of freshman and sophomore AFROTC cadets who are interested in aviation and hope to be pilots. The group has a picnic every quarter and participates in many ROTC functions throughout the year. Mitchell Escadrille sponsors a competitive drill team. Cadets must have a “C” average or better to join this group. Front row: Bill Freemon, Morey Page. Gory Turner, Woyne Addit. Row two: Pidoloy Cheek, Richard Perrey, Ed Briggi, Pete Kollemeyn, Roger Bonn. Row three: Coptain L H. Spelling!, ipontor; Tom Dwell . Don Miller, D«rr ll Johnson, Art Mahon, Al Bowen, Pete Bollcnbcck, Roger Davit. loll to right: Lyn Allred, Min Either Dlmchevtky, sponsor; Edith McFadden, treaiurer; Jeannie Fischer, Joann Fischer, Joann Word Swanson, Barbara Jeon Davit, president; Ann Swanson, June Kurth, Anne Welch, Johanna Vinton, leaderthip conference chairman; Sharon Tebow, Dr. Ettie Cohn, tponsor; Alice Holbrook, Roberta Rablnoff, vice pretidont. Not pictured: Mrt. Marion Downs, tponsor; Louise Softieh, secretary; Evelyn Moore, historian; Nodina Bucaria, editor. mortar board leadership, scholarship, and service arc all recognized by Mortar Board Senior Women’s honorary, and arc the criteria by which the group builds its membership. Mortar Board members, easily spotted by their pins and attractive uniforms, are always busy. They help out with Student Union activities and serve coffee to press box guests at the games. Each year Mortar Board holds a joint leadership conference in the maintains with Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men’s honorary. Every Spring Kedros chapter taps about fifteen junior girls who are in the upper thirty-five percent of the class. 74 mu beta kappa Pre-med and pre-dental student with an over-all grade average of l.C are eligible for membership in Mu Beta Kappa. In addition to furthering interests in the study of medicine. Mu Beta Kappa strives to provide the members with opportunities for association with persons of similar interests. Speakers from the various medical professions add enthusiasm to the weekly meetings. Each year the members hold an initiation banquet and sponsor a spring picnic. mu phi epsilon Benefit performances in hospitals, a Silver Tea and Musicale, and a Founders' Day Banquet were the big events on the Mu Phi Epsilon calendar during the past year. The national professional music honorary is dedicated to the advancement of music in America, promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater and development of a true sisterhood. Music majors or minors who have attained second quarter freshman standing, graduate students, and faculty members are eligible for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon. Front row. Joseph $ hwor� j. K. M. Howord Jr., Pool H. Rout . Windsor 6 Atckeson, Teruolu Yomomoto; Vic President, Cloro love; Secretory, Rocco N. Covarro; President, R. A. Dorr, Normon S. Robinson, G org Willioms. Row two: Dovo Patron, W. T. Driscoll, Special advisor; Hershial Weinstein, John Mo no sis, Ckorles Groeb, James Romsoy III, Jack Kring. Wed: Judy Baxter. Yvonn Clark, Alice Robertson. N.ill Keller, Ruth All.n, Shirley Johnson, president; Carol Bowden. Sunny Van Eaton Mary lee Everts. Marilyn Nelson. Stand,ng: Phyllis Porker, chaplain, Carol Mclovghlin, warden; Sharon T.bow, Jo Ann Pi.per, vice-president-' Jove. James, Shoron Moldowoy, Beverly Christiansen. 75 newman club The Newman Club strives to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a program of religious, intellectual and social activities. Any Catholic student is eligible to become a member. A hayrack ride, an Easter egg hunt, picnics, parties, dances and two communion breakfasts each quarter were among the activities sponsored by the club. There arc over 500 affiliated Newman Clubs on campuses throughout the United States. Sooted: Paul Lazar, treasurer; Chuck tatkey, praiident; Rev. George Weibel, chaplain; Penny De'ehonf, rice-president. Sue Ravaut, Sgt. Daniel O'Rourke, zpontor; Bob Kuhn. Mary lee Evert . Monica Golden, vecretary. Standing: Tom Haye . Jerry Beaver . Don Gverriero, Lenore Five her, Gordon Krattenthaier, Dick leitner, Sondi Melvin, Ron Henten, Charles We t, Marilyn Nehon, Dm Herman, corresponding lecretory; Croig Camp, Liz Woe, Julie McGaw, Ardilh Elliot, Tom Dwell®, Pot Gallagher, Dave lynch, Dan Binder, Tom Kevil, Dick Juth, Georgia Tavella, Lorraine Welker, Don Rodger , Rev. Aliraino, aiiittont chaplain. omicron delta kappa Scholarship, character, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals are requirements for election to Omicron Delta Kappa. Outstanding junior and senior men are chosen for membership in ODK from all University of Denver colleges. One ODK member was co-chairman of the annual leadership conference. 76 Front row; Waylaed Smith, Ed Mulholl, pretidenf; Meyer Saltzman, Arlie Paige, Al Serofin. Row two; Mike Livlngttoo, Chuck McAralty, Hal Ament, Harold Moore, Dean Daniel Feder, Dave Irwin twin Carroll Golbreoth, Ernie Urhgennont, Dr. Floyd Reed, Brace Andaman. parakeets Parakeets, the University Pep Club, fosters school spirit and renders service to the University. The busy Parakeets serve at many functions and athletic events. The Outstanding Parakeet and new officers are announced at the annual spring banquet. To be eligible to become a member of Parakeets a girl must be a third quarter freshman or a sophomore, carry fifteen hours and have a 1.5 average. The honorary organization was founded in 1926. Fiont row: Solly Frey, Sandy Sorenson. How two: Nancy Sorrell. Carolyn Bell, Jon Rhody, Sheila Hen. Row three: Morilyn McAllister, Linda Corpening, Dottie Price, Simone Greene, Irene Doiber, Monica Golden, Mary Anne Thompson, Joy Polhemui. 77 Row ono (front to back): Ken Fitk, Chorloi leof, Dovo Romero, Note Goldttein, Art lort. Pool Klinkormon. Row two: Rob Jerklnt, Ron HtilM, Tom Wilcox, Miko Donnoly, Dick Thompson, Roy Curti . pershing rifles The National Society of Pershing Rifles fosters a spirit of friendship and co-operation among Army ROTC cadets and maintains a snappy drill team and a crack rifle team. Members must he enrolled in Military Science, demonstrate military aptitude and maintain a high level of scholarship and leadership. The group participates in homecoming activities, presents a program at the Military Ball, and participates in several Tactical Problems. The 9th Regimental Headquarters is at the University of Denver and serves as the governing body for the seven subordinate companies in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Wyoming. Saoiod: Chritfoi Zoivoi, comrvanding colonel. Standing: Morton Cohen, It. Col.; Roy Henry, eopt.; Keith Cla-k, pledge; Donold bright, eopt.; Richard Schreiber, pledge; Gregory D. Wolfe, mejor. 78 Front row: Murva. Rodg«r� , Jane Mathcson, Peggy McVey, Dixie lee Drake. Row two: lee Reirsecker, Georgia Rom. Carolyn Wilkie, Mortha Rohe, sponsor; Harriet leigh, Myrna Stigall, Sandro Graham. phi chi theta Phi Chi Theta, professional fraternity for women in business administration, promotes high business ideals and training for women. Meetings feature movies and speakers in various fields of business. Phi Chi Theta actively participates in all school activities. Phi Chi Theta national key is awarded each year to the outstanding senior girl on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. The women's fraternity is a member of the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Mary EHen lew! , vice-president; Deanna leino, treasurer; Marylyn Kroft, president; Jonot laumboch, secretory. 79 pem - pem Peppy PEM-PEM, an organization for women majoring or minoring in physical education includes an annual Christmas tea, an annual spring banquet, and skiing and skating among its activities. PEM-PEM tries to further promote the professional interest of its members. Membership in this organization is limited to those women who are majoring or minoring in physical education at the University of Denver and graduate students in this field. front rowi Neil Kollo -, Jon Schlochta, Doc Ann Word, Jerry Hcirakugi, Gladys Moteid. Row two: Sharon Cunningham, Joyce Mich Icy, Anne Eagle, Willeto Madden. How fhree: Margie Boh, Noncy Funnell, Judy Hegorl. Front row; Danny Guerrero, hiitofian, John E. Harrb, recrelary; Mike livingifon, treaiurcr; Harold A. Bernard, preiident. How two: Williom E. MitcKell, Delwin R. Befui, Robert L Richmond, Hunter Moore, faculty odvivor. How three.- Neal Undhjem, Mike MeCortney, Glen Clark, Joe Thomot. phi mu alpha sinfonia Sponsoring an American Composers’ Concert and a Founder’s Day concert and participation in May Days are some Phi Mu Alpha activities. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The group was founded at DU in 1896. 80 front row; Dom CoHmon, Chorotte Dauet, Joyno Henri, SHelley Sturdy, Barbara Frim. Row two: l«o Keller, Mark Anen, Marilyn Adami, TKomoi Blunt, lionol Monin, Joannotto Dolo. Row thru: Margorof Sike . Robert Day, Virgil Brodley, Dr. Sikei, sponsor. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary society, meetings are primarily discussions and frequently feature guest speakers. Fall quarter Pi Gamma Mu held a banquet at which movies of Russia were shown. The society tries to improve scholarship in the social studies and to inspire social service to humanity. Members must have twenty hours of social science with not less than a “B.” The national organization maintains a scholarship fund to promote scholarship in the social sciences. 81 dudes and dames Swingingt Jan Mill or, Lavern Boggs, D«lor«i Goodriclc, Ev Senior. Background: Pot Purrington, Dr. M. L Shubort, tpontor; lorry Duggan, Nolly Corazao, Borni Mocnow, Joan Forguton. The dancing Dudes and Dames receive calls to perform from many Denver area organizations. This year the square dance artists performed at the P.E.O. Convention. They also gave demonstrations for the Freshman Mixer and the Mortar Board dinner for students from abroad. Membership to this group is open to any student interested in learning the art of square dancing. 82 pioneer ski club Free ski lessons for new members, group ski trips and parties are sponsored by the Pioneer Ski Club, one of the most active groups on campus. It promotes both competitive and recreational skiing by participating in the New Year's Genessee Jump, the Winter Park Carnival, and the Blue River meet. The Pioneer Ski Club won the annual exchange race with Colorado University. The regular Ski Club meetings feature speakers and instructional movies. Pioneer ski club member! of the Steomboot Winter Comivol. front! Ted Toufx. low two: Jim Ingrom, Gen Colvin, Walter Corlion, Jan Blichfeldt. Row three; John Aderholt, Shoron Cohan, Finn Eliossen, Terri Carlton, Beegee Mount!. Row four: Leroy Bank!, Ann Ofteion, preiident; Kay Werner, vice-president; Nan Bolton, Mike Frumen. Row five: June VincilleHe, secretory; Jim Wiggins, Carol Poor, Marilyn Holl, luey Boston, Ken Norman. Row tin: Jeanie Breitenkomp, social chairman; Bob Anderson, Harriet Doppler. Row seven: Roy Kaderl), Vernon Wilton, Bob Thompson, Dee Mills, Richard Bruboker, Dove Lynch. scabbard and blade Promoting friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers and raising standards of military education in American colleges and universities is the purpose of Scabbard and Blade. Outstanding upper class military students are eligible for membership. The group helps sponsor the Military Ball, holds a Sponsor Corps social, and participates in a tactical problem in April. Scabbard and Blade is affiliated with the National Scabbard and Blade and was founded Scored: If. John O. Betheo, Froncis Wing Hong, Edword Tonoko, Cloir Morgan. Row Iwo: niversity of Denver in 1949. Bob Morrit, Chariot B. How , John E. Ion , Richard Schr ib r, M lvin W i� t, Hoi Am n� , Morton Cohon, David H. Porch n. 84 student y Good times and good fellowship are enjoyed by the YMCA-YWCA members. The group unites in the desire to realize and share a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and to find richer experience in college and community living through worship, study and action. “Y” activities include: study groups, service projects, retreats, conferences, parties, dances, sports, faculty firesides and programs on current affairs and topics of interest. Membership is open to all students. Front row: Nil Finley, Jim Phelpi, Sebatfian Owen , Pool Winger. Row two: loo Jeon Holland, Willa Alien, Don John� on, Ken Vonder loon, Carl Holme . Kay While. Row fhree: Mel Bowden, Suzy Hart home, Colaine Robb, Carrie Hoglund. Row four: Dove Steffenton, Cone Jontzen, Wayland Smith, Barbara Green, Kent Eggleston, Nancy Weiis, Astrid Sotre, Jim Ro � , Pot Gilmore. 85 pi alpha sigma Believed to be the only fraternity of its kind in the country. Pi Alpha Sigma is an organization to encourage and develop scholarship, interest and competence in the fields of government and public administration. Members must be majoring or minoring in Public Administration, Government Management, Political Science or emplo ed in the field of government. The group holds dinner meetings once a month. Front row; E. H. Plonk, od visor. Allan Musgrovo, vico-prosidont; Chorl« Howe, president; Donny Yop, treasurer; N. Haknton, advisor. Row two; I. A. Daigle, Ryron Rogers, Richard L. Whitworth, Barney Folagrody, Bernard Kongieser, Milton CoFfnon. Gary Bales. a s m e Good fellowship and a chance for students to keep abreast of the latest developments in the field of mechanical engineering are offered by the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ASME is a national organization and is one of the largest professional organizations existing today. They participate in Engineers’ Day each year with mechanical displays. The group holds a picnic and a dinner each Spring. Any mechanical engineering student is eligible for membership. Front row: Chuck Hill, Joel leichier, Bon Cox, Clifton Spenco. Row t«o; frodric Fry, Lovorn Bcggs, Donald Miller, Dick Rapor, Tam Dwolle. Franklin Frieien, David Blanton, Francis Wing Hong. Row throo: Frod Silva, Profossor Platt, Noi Shing Chong, Dole Tool, William Carson, Horold MeGlothery. women's inter-hall council Arranging special week-night hours and senior keys are two functions of Women’s Inter-IIall Council. Members of the executive councils of Aspen and Hilltop Halls compose WICH, which tries to make dorm life pleasant for the girls, issues policy, and serves as a judiciary body. Among the activities the Council sponsored this year were a potluck during New Student Week, a winter quarter dance, an initiation banquet and a bridge tournment. Clochwito, left to right: luello Mudd, aisiitant advi or; Ginny Hickmon, Gayle Rockey, Gerry Hcirakuji. Joy Polhemu . Undo Hugh , Jeonnette Date, pretident; Mory Gay Buckley, M � . Alice Oorro'w, iponjor; Celoine Robb. Front row: Mils Matlock, tpomor; Sue Gibson, preiident; Anne Eagle, vice-president. Row two: Sandy Sorenson, Jon Schlachta, Judy Hoyort, Jon Weber, Geraldine Heirokuji, Eddo Srettl, Deo Ann Ward, corresponding secretary. women's recreation association DU women are given a chance to get together and participate in the sports that interest them and to develop better sportsmanship and an interest in sports by Women’s Recreation Association. WRA participated in play days at Greeley in November, and at CU in April. Volleyball, basketball, bowling, tennis, swimming, softball and archery are included in WRA activities. WRA is open to all women on campus. 87 zeta phi eta Each opening night of DPA plays, members of Zeta Phi Eta are seen ushering and serving coffee to the first-nighters. Zctas arc girls who have a major or minor in one of the speech art and have an above average scholarship. Each year at the AWS Banquet they give an award to the outstanding junior woman. Susan Boftcrworth, Gw n Gregory, Joan Tripp, Myma Fretz, Shela S?ank r, Corot Silon, Arlene Belefon! , Bernice Loverty. lutheran student association The Lutheran Student Association is an organization of Lutheran students seeking to grow in their faith while growing in their academic, social and vocational competence. The group holds supper meetings and programs once a week. Many LSA programs feature speakers, movies or slides. Socially, the group has ice skating parties and ski parties. Regional retreats are held twice a year. Foreground: John Hill, president. Left to righti Dean Vettrus, Pot Schmidt, counselor; Ed Horsky, Borrio Grier, secretory; Dennis Vettrus, Ardit Hodon-field, worship chairman; Margie Jackson, Jan Minier, Phyllis Carlson, Don Shirk, publicity chairman; Jo Vincent. omicron delta sigma Opportunities for education, experience, and fellowship are offered by Omicron Delta Sigma, professional religious fraternity for all students interested in fulltime religious work of some type. In addition to regular meetings, Omicron Delta Sigma members go to various churches around the area to help with youth programs and church services on weekends. Students of any faith or denomination interested in religious work can become members of this organization. Front row: Shirley Hall, Jeanette Mdntoth, A1 Nesbitt, vice-pretident; Mary Robertton, tecre-tary-treouirer; Edith Mcfodden, prei.dent. Row two: Dottie Mott, Pool Morphy, Lola Morphy, Andrea Neibitt. Bab Richmond, Or. William Gray, tpontor. Row three: Don Bleyle. Dave Steffen eon, Willo Allen, loo-Jean Holland, Chock Rotenberg. Don Collin . OFFICERS: right to loft: president, Deanna Rote Lelno, Phi Chi Theta; vice pretident, Agnet Koory; tecretory, Mildred Hamill; treotorer, Shirley Anne Johmon. MEMBERS: left to right: Marylyn Kroft, Barbara Wotton, Sharon Holdowoy, Georgia Rot , Harriet Drake, Virginia Jackton. professional panhellenic association Professional Pan-Hellenic Association governs the five professional fraternities for women at DU. The purposes of the association are to assist the National Professional Association in the purposes and principles set forth in Article II of its Constitution; to establish and maintain cooperation among professional fraternities; to elevate professional standards among those fraternities and to strengthen loyalty to the University as well as uphold its ideals and finally, to regulate professional fraternity rushing, pledging, and initiation. 89 «• t o righ Sandy Staley, Emilio Paasch, Pot Konworthy, Shirley Volavko. Noncy Eorlo. Jon Kri� r, Sue Porrino, Marlene Kocino, Elvia Mackintosh, Judy Entr, Barbara Brown, Peggy Br.tten, Pot Colburn, Virginia Jackson, Barbara Borgere, Penny Oelehant, Judy Siegan, Sandy Sweem. phi gamma nu Phi Gamma NTu, professional business sorority, works to promote interest in business. Participation in school activities to promote a well rounded social life is encouraged in the sorority. The busy Phi Gamma Nus participate in Homecoming activities, have professional meetings and hold exchanges with professional fraternities. To be eligible for this sorority a girl must he enrolled in the School of Business for at least nine quarter hours in day school and six quarter hours of night school. The complexities of bridge seem fo dismay Mr. Barney O'Kane, guest speaker at a Phi Com meeting. Mr. O'Kone is an investigotor for the Denver District Attorney's Office (his fob is to stamp out gambling!). Loft to rights Profenor Nathon Halcmon, Director of CCH; Honk Cohen, Publicity Director of CCH; Mary Ann Shoult , Secretory; Jim Thornton, Pretident of the Young Democrat ; Carol Poor, Vice Pre� ident of the Young Republican ; George Smeltxer. Preiident of the Young Republican ; Professor Otto Freitog, Director of CCH. Not present: Paul Grottet, Vice President of the Young Democrat ; Professor Seoitone, Faculty advisor for the Young Democrat . citizenship clearing house The purpose of Citzenship Clearing House is to promote and stimulate active, informed and responsible interest and participation in political affairs through the two-party system. It financially supports both Young Democrat and Young Republican clubs on the college campus. It conducts seminars, workshops, and conferences whereby the college student can become better acquainted with political leaders, issues, and governmental affairs. CCH also provides, in crtnjuction with the respective major political parties, internships, whereby the student can work full-time during a campaign with the political party of his choice. CCH is strictly non-partisan. 91 Th entire ROTC organization gathered in the field houie to witness the presen ori� n of awards to outstanding members. rote Military training to DU men and regular commissions to a selected number of those who complete four years of training are offered by units of the Aij Force and Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. Classes, drill and instruction in the fundamentals and details of military operations prepare the college student for either a miltary career, or as a civilian, give him a better understanding of our armed forces and their place in the world today. The ROTC program will be discontinued following Spring quarter, 1958. The University trustees came to this decision after a careful study of the program. It was noted that interest has decreased and that National Guard, and Army, Navy and Air Force reserve units provide ample opportunity for student-training. 92 Dean Daniel Feder a worded medols to representatives from the Air Force and Army units. Cadets from the Air Force unit and the Army unit received awords from the officiating colonel. Chancellor and Mrs. Alter, the deans of the University, and numerous military dignitaries were on hand to witness the awords presentation. Perfection is essential when inspection tolres place. The Air Force group looks well prepared. Colonel Corol Kearns, Commanding officer of the Sponsor Corps unit, accepts on award from Dean Barbaro Davis. 93 sponsor corps Sponsor Corps acts as a hostess group and service organization for the ROTC cadets. Girls apply for membership and are voted on by lire cadets. Among the activities of this group, easily identified by the gray uniforms they wear every Thursday, are their weekly meetings, parades, awards day, Military ball and Application dance. Their rifle team ranks high in the nation. The group is co-sponsored by the Army and Air Force. S of . Jon Schlocto. Sh rry Sullivan, Su Gibion, Flcr nc Hubko, lorroino V otkor, $h lly Etkanoi, Borbora WaHon, Ronmory Sf«ckol, S'mon Gr «r , Pot l«turg«i, Mary Ann Thompson. Standing: Jan Mill«r, Carol Bordoy, Virginia Hickman, Linda Corp«ning, Joy P lhonu«, Linda Hagh� s. college of law In fflrnumam... A heart attack an April 25 claimed the life of Gordon Johnston, respected and beloved member of the facuity of the College of Lavr since 1932 and its dean since 1944. His untimely passing at the age of 54 come of a time when the University was planning a new Law Center in keeping with its heritage as the oldest and largest day and evening law teaching center In the Rocky Mountain West. The statement of the objectives of the College, prepared for the KSook by the Dean a few weeks before his passing, reflect his personal affection for and dedication to its furtherance. The editors join with the students and faculty in mourning the passing of one of the University's distinguished and devoted leaders. Our College of Law, now concluding its sixty-fifth year of successful and continuous operation, is on the threshold of even greater usefulness to its students, the legal profession and a wide community. Through a merger with Westminster College of Law, it opened in September 1957 with a day and an evening division, both fully approved, and with an enrollment of over three hundred students. Excellent physical facilities to house the law school were recently assured when the University trustees purchased a splendid Civic Center site, engaged architects to draw plans for a million-dollar building, and authorized a drive for funds that will result in an adequate endowment for the ambitious program which is to be carried on in our new Law Center. Thus the law school humbly and proudly renews its dedication to the maintenance of highest standards of legal education, accepts in full measure the privilege of serving the lawyers of this city and region, and undertakes a widely expanded program of research looking to the constant improvement of law and the administration of justice. 98 Gordon Johnson, Dean of the College of low, ond Associate Deon Willlom H. Robinson go over plans for tho now low building, which will bo built In fho noor future. Mr. Robinson was Doan of tho low Collogo ot Westminster, newly merged with tho DU school. 99 Junior ond Senior ttvdentt of low work o� coo melon for indigent people of Denver through the legal Aid Society. Judge Robert H. McWilliom of the Diifrict Court pretide over a cote in court practice in Denrer'i Dirtrct Court room. 100 The College of Low, now located at 1445 Cleveland Place in downtown Denver, will toon be moved to a new location, another step forward in the University's growth. Silence it the byword in the College of Law library. Many hours ore spent here going over past coses and preparing briefs. 101 102 A job that lot Law students study as they work, tke CCC perking let. Derby Days Looking more liko carnival pitch-men than young lawyers, these law students prepare for Derby Days, held eoch Spring. Students and faculty members participate in a parade and skits ond top off the eventful day with a dance. 103 S' r V Pioneer Pole, Ken Lone, leod cheer for the DU feom . Holf rime pre entotion� ore iporked by Dee Ann Word. mojoreHe. ond Doug McNeil, drum major. 107 Con on, gong, l t'� hear if — Whof'� the iroffer, don't yo know th« word ? The D.IJ. football machine couldn’t seem to get started in the early days of the season, and not until they suffered three straight defeats did the Pioneers taste victory. From that point on D.U. was a hard team to stop, winning six of their last seven games, including a major upset over Utah, which led to talk about the possibility of a Skyline Conference Title; however, the Pioneers had to settle for a well deserved third place. D nv r'� football coothon John Roning, Jerry Ncurahi, J. D. Robert , John Shelly, Bill Heist, Rutty Foirly. D. U. 0 — Iowa State 10 L). U. 20 — San Jose State 27 D.IJ. 7 —Colorado State U. 27 D. U. 26 — Montana 13 D. U. 12 — Utah 7 D. U. 6 — Brigham Young 25 D. U. 19 — New Mexico 0 D. U. 26 — Air Force 14 D. U. 21 —Utah State 19 D. U. 14 — Wyoming 13 108 Tim Barrett, Guard ■ Al Yonowich, Methoditl Quarterback Sol Cevario, Second Team All-Conference Tackle Eloy Mare , Halfback The D.U. bench was a picture of tension throughout almost every game, for it was more than once that the rcdclad Hill-toppers came from behind to win in the closing minutes. Coach John Roning used a variety of pep talks during the halftime intermission to spark D.U. to victories such as 21-19 defeat over the Utah State Aggies in which the halftime score was 19-7 in favor of the UTAGS. FINAL SKYLINE STANDINGS W L T Pet. Utah 5 1 0 .833 BYU 5 1 1 .786 Denver 5 2 0 .714 Wyoming 3 2 2 .571 New Mexico 2 4 0 -333 Montana 2 5 0 .286 Colo. State 2 S 0 .286 Utah State 1 5 1 .214 George Colbert, Danny loo . Halfbocfc Steve Meuri . End All Conference He It bock Bob Hwb«r, All-Conference Guard 109 ■ Valiant Denver showed a better team than most of their opponents and the hackfield scored touchdowns, both aerial and on the ground, with quick precision assaults. It was everyone’s opinion that the gang-tackling Pioneer defense could stop anyone when operating smoothly. DU found, after their first victory, that they could win if they played hard enough, and the rest of the season they did just that. Credit should be extended to George Colbert, Al Yano-wich, Jim Epperson, and Danny Loos in the backficld; and to Bob Huber, Sal Cesario, Steve Mouris, Augie Tammariello, and Don Miller in the forward wall as they were the backbone of the Hilltoppers. CROUP A - GUARDS AND TACKLES Didt Sock, Aogr. TommorMlg, Doon. Rclondo, Roy Po.idv, Dick Whltohood, Ron Ro., Cl n Pontoton., Chock � W� . Bob Mob� r. Sfonding, Char lit Inogaki, John Voccoro, DkR Blouar. Sol Ceiario. linwood Smith, Gr g |«,Nli Bob Ccrt.r, Tim Borr.M, Sam Poflono. CROUP B-BACKS G ? jrmwn' L0°'v Ur, 1' W M '- ° n McCall. Garold Blank., Uo r ' t ... ,.or.' D°v Thool, Danny looi. Danny Frltith. Standing: rT JVH. 'Bu ow‘- Goorgo Cal6 . Jim Epporion, M.l Johno� n, Chock Mgllm.r, Elay Mo,... Pool Collin., Ron lyon,. Bob Sand.. GROUP C - ENDS AND CENTERS. Dick Joth, St� ve Maori., Bob Garrard, Doyl. GoodaU. Don Millar, Corner D'Uito. Standing Lyl. Hobbard. Broco Brody, J.rry Mondo, Pot Conninghom. Bill Wiurun. Pool Polmotwr. GROUP 0-COACHES Roity foidy, John Roning, twod coach. J«rry Naoroki. Bode row: John Shally, Bill Hoin, J. D. Robwn. Sam Pogono, Geord Don Millor, Cantor Bob Garrard, Cmt.r Aogr Tommori.llo, Goo,d Freshman Football Ru,fT Fo'Hy, frethmon football coach, giver Jim Cobb in trve«on� for Hi next ploy. RECORD DU Opponents 52 Colo. State Univ. 6 20 Wyoming 33 32 New Mexico 14 26 Air Force Academy 6 (Jr. Varsity) Opponent running into trouble with Dll' backfield and linemen after hort gain. Gymnastics The Gymnastics team, in meeting ten opponents this year, has defeated four and tied with one. This contrasts with last year's record of one win against eight opponents. Scoring is based on six points for first place, four for second, three for third, two for fourth, and one for fifth. Ed Dierdorff, DU’s popular cheerleader was the team’s leading scorer. Next year’s gymnastics team will be without the services of Dierdorff and Nemecek, but the remainder of the 1958 team will be ready to go. Left to right: Dick Kiefer, Coach; Don Mokelo, Sob Arnold, Pool Chivinglon, Ed Dierdorff, Darwin Bell, Richard Schreiber, Mike Nemecek. 113 NCAA Champions Coach Murray Armitrong. HOCKEY Coach Murray Armstrong stated at the beginning of the 1957-58 hockey season: “This won’t be a championship team, but I’ll guarantee a hustling, crowd-pleasing team.' However, Coach Armstrong forgot to tell his hockey players this fact, and the D.U. icers went on to tic North Dakota for the WIHL championship and then brought the NCAA Crown to Denver for the first time since D.U. has been participating in hockey. Throughout most of the season the Pioneers were razor-sharp contenders for Western Hockey League honors, and only during their second road trip did the Pioneers falter; but once again on their home ice the super-charged red shirts moved on toward their championships. 114 Coplain Ed Ztmrau, Ail-League, John Godfroy, Detenu All-Tournament (NCAA), and All American Jim Brown fire on Michigan Tech' goalie. Con Collie attempt to tteal pock. Jim brown. Wing, All-Tournonent (NCAA) John MocMilton, Center, Second team All-Tournament (NCAA) Con CofCe, Wing Murray MocDanold, Wing Gordon Crorwoll. Wing Denni Sfinn, Wing Donvor Scoresl! The 1957-58 Pioneer Hockey Squad was a well-balanced and well-coordinated machine. No one player can be cited as anchor man of the team — for every line did their share of scoring. The red shirts were hampered by injuries throughout most of the season. Key personnel on the injured list were: George Congrave, Cecil Eaves, and Murray MacDonald. Other players who missed action because of less serious injuries were: Jim Brown, Blair Livingstone. and Ed Zcmrau. The greater part of the squad were Sophomores and Juniors, but special mention should be given to the graduating seniors. Blair Livingstone, Barry Sharp, and Ed Zemrau ended their careers at D.U. in a final flurry of triumph by doing more than their share to bring the NCAA title to Hilltop. Murray Mattlar, Cantor Voted the molt valuable player in the NCAA fournoment, second team All-League, ond the only DU player not to lee the intide of the in bin. Al Barnhill, Defense Bruce Walter, Wing Rodney Schnock, Coolie, All-Tournament (NCAA) Wayno KHnck, Defense Blair Livingstone, Defense, Second team All-Tournament (NCAA) 117 Basketball The 1957-58 basketball season was a rebuilding year with the liberal use of sophomores. Under such a situation Denver hardly expected to do as well as they did. A glance at the record pretty well bears out Coach Rrawner’s statement, “With a better performance in one or two games, we could well have won the Skyline championship.” The Pioneers ended up w ith a 13-12 season record and 8-6 in the conference. Brawner listed (1) the loss to Utah State in Logan and (2) the loss to Colorado State University in Denver as the key factors in costing his team a higher finish. 118 Front: Sill Peoy, Herb Golchinjlcy. Jerry Munda. Jerry Cole, Sion Ferraro, Doug • Campbell. Bod: Cooch Browner, R xepbu� Sligh, George DeRoor, Sieve leSotr, Steve lee, Clare Skov, Jock Holilroen, Jim Peay, John Raeder, team manager. Jerry Cole, Guard George DeRoos. Center Rocephus Sligh, Forward Highlights during the 1957-58 season were (1) the upset of Western Kentucky in the Oklahoma City All-College invitational, (2) wins over Utah, Wyoming and Brigham Young in conference, the BYU win being the first DU win over the Cougars in seven years, and (3) twin wins over Montana, including a victory in Missoula. Top individual scorers were: Jerry Cole, with an average of 13.8 points per game. Jim Peay, 12.8 average, and George DeRoos, 9.6. The Pioneers lose only Rocephus ‘Tree” Sligh and Bill Peay from this year’s squad. LeUermen back next year will include Jim Peay, Jerry Cole, Herb Galchinsky, Steve Lee, George Dc-Roos, Steve LeSatz, Doug Campbell, Clare Skov, Jack Hulstrom and Stan Ferrare. Steve USoti, Center Sieve lee. Forward Jerry Munda, Forward Mf to right: John Thorp . Tony P try, Croig timi, Tom Cartor. Jim Sovorvm, Finn lonon. Oddvar RonneUod, ouijlanl coach Pedor PyMo, Mauriti Son berg, Jim Meyer j and team coptoin Harold Riiber. •ing Denver University’s ski team was “on the outside looking in” this year for the first time in five years. It was the Pioneer’s turn to let someone else take honors. The team was a victim of a series of misfortunes that added up to separate it from its fifth straight NCAA title. Oddvar Ronnestad, DU’s top Alpine competitor, was disqualified for missing a gate on his second slalom and didn’t finish in the downhill, Harold Riiber was suffering from an ankle injury, and Ted Farwell’s last-minute ineligibility caused more trouble. With each man skiing his normal performance, DU could have easily won; however, the combination of these misfortunes put DU in second place. Rut next year’s team will take revenge. The coaching staff believes it has a very good chance of gaining back the title with returning skiers and members of this year’s freshman team. 122 Two DU � kior watch o� a third com down th« ilopos ot Wintor Pork. Ski team member relax between event . Ronnettad and Riiber wax ki before a meet. DU placed second in the NCAA Ski Meet at Dartmouth last March. Host Dartmouth upset the Pioneers by a 10.6 point margin. DU’s final team standing was 550.6 points. In Slalom, Tony Perry and John Thorpe placed seventh and Tom Carter, thirteenth. In Cross-country, Clarence Servold placed first and Ilarald Kiiber, thirteenth. Tony Perry placed eighth, Tom Carter, eleventh, and John Thorpe, thirteenth, in Downhill. Oddvar Ronncstad placed first, Jim Severson, fourth, and Craig Lussi, ninth, in Jumping. An snide ntified DU skier starts a Jump of Winter Park. Jin Severson illustrates Hie perfect form ond timing a skier must have in a jump. 125 Fromts Ed Brigg , Jr.. Mgr; Coach Tom Murphy, Wring Coach Jim Hitman. and Don Eno . MUSm Sitv Hodloy, John Oolborn. Sam Jon««, Alan Hodgai, Frank Halford. Back: Tom Frank , Gary littroll, Norman Yobo, Glonn Endtloy, Jim Will, Bomio Wognor. 1958 Skyline Swimming Champions With one of the smallest squads in the history of the sport out for swimming at the beginning of the season, the outlook did not seem too bright for a repeal of the past season's record of 12 wins and one defeat in all types of meets, the only blemish on the 1957 record being an early close defeat by Wyoming in the Wyoming Relays. However, the 1958 squad showed from the start that it was a group with desire-dcsirc-desire, with a smashing victory in their first meet, the Wyoming relays, beating out it's nearest competitor, Colorado University by 18 points. The tankmen went on to sweep 7 dual meets, including a thrilling 48-38 victory over Iowa State at Ames, Iowa. 126 Checking a new record ore Meet Referee loo Porker, Stroke Judge Horold Willing, Coach Tom Murphy, and Scorer Penny Hanna and Rosie Jackson. Hey, somebody's ticklinl Murph gets dunked after team wins thrilling Conference Championships. Helping are Alan Hodges, Sam Jones, Murph, John Deiburn, Tom Frank, Don Eno, Capt. Jim Will, Cory littrell, and Norm Yabe. 127 Senior Steve Poppy Hodley flexes to toke off in the ro ing bock rowl stroke. The swimming team won their 5th straight Eastern Divisional championship at Ft. Collins, and then the following week at Denver came from behind to win their 5th straight Mountain States Conference championship in a close tense meet, with the Pioneers finishing a scant 5 points ahead of Utah. The swimmers then took a tour of the Los Angeles area of California during the spring vacation period and won their first three dual meets only to drop the final meet to a powerful Long Beach City College team. So the Pioneer swimmers of 1958 finished with an identical record to their 1957 mark, 12 victories and one defeat in all meets. The swimming team loses seven men this year and will face their biggest rebuilding program next year. Junior Normon Yobo, Skyline 100 Yord Breoititroke Chomp ion, on th« mark. Sophomore Donald Eros, whoso Ihreo 2nd s ond 15 points were a vital port of the Conference triumph, does the Butterfly. ■I Senior John Delburn, Conference Chompion in the 100 Yord Bockstroke and 150 Meter Ind. Medley, take off in backstroke itorf. Team Captain ond Senior, Jim Will, recovers his powerful arms and flies forward in his specialty. Butterfly stroke. Sophomore Frank Halford, who look a vital 3rd place in Conference meet, completes a half-reverse dive. Skyline Diving Champion, Sophomore Gary Unroll, up and over on a back layout dive. 129 • Baseball The 1957 Pioneer Baseball Squad was one to be proud of. Denver won the Skyline Eastern Division Championship and then defeated Utah State 7-6 and 23-7 after losing the first game 13-12 in 12 innings. The Pioneers then lost a berth to the NCAA finals by losing 5-3 in a 13 inning district 7 qualification playoff. The Hilltoppers placed 4 men on the all-conference learn: Rodney Schneck, pitcher; Jerry Hulstrom, first base; Jack Junker, outfielder; and George DclVigna, who played outfield and hit a solid .400. Final Eastern Division Baseball Standings and Averages Team Hitting Team G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR SB RBI B.A. Denver ... 12 427 89 141 213 23 17 5 19 73 .330 N. Mexico 12 381 88 122 176 9 15 5 7 74 .320 Wyoming 12 404 102 119 188 15 15 8 23 81 .295 C. St. U. 12 393 76 108 134 16 2 2 7 64 .275 Rodrwy Schn ck Team Pitching Team C cc w L PCT. ip R H F.R 0B IIB SO WP KKA Denver .... 12 7 6 5 .545 100% 76 107 61 72 6 48 9 5.47 Colo. St. U. 12 5 6 6 .500 101 82 114 66 62 4 44 9 5.89 New Mexico 12 5 5 6 .455 95 82 109 65 74 8 60 9 6.16 Wyoming .. 12 5 6 6 .500 103 114 143 79 51 5 51 7 6.90 Team Fielding Team G PO A E Pet. Denver ..................... 12 301 142 27 .943 Colo. State U............... 12 303 131 27 .942 Wyoming .................... 12 309 138 42 .914 New Mexico.................. 12 285 97 35 .911 Uft to right, top row: John Dertinger, Jim Brown. Elwood Burg . Bill Aldrich, Jim Peoy, Eloy Morns. G n Schnob l, Ed Wiecvorek, Gr.roId Blanks and Coach Bill Heist. Kneeling: Jim Kerns, Jim Digby, Rodney Schneck, Don Smith, Ken Mignogna, Ron Dobson, Jim Burroughs ond Horry Ermoion. Track The Pioneer track team, under the direction of Rusty Fairly and Tom Renirh, went into the ’58 competition as defending Skyline Eastern Division titlists. The track team prospects for a repeat performance look good as this goes to press. The main strength of the team lies in the dashes, discus, high-jump, and broad-jump. The admitted weaknesses seem to be in the middle-distance, and long-distance events. Jim DeField and Sonny Jackson in the high jump are expected to provide most of the consistent scoring punch. Jim Lucas, Jim McDonnell and Leo Guest are being counted upon to bring in the broad-jump honors. In the discus events, Bruce Brady, Bob Carter, and George DeRoos are expected to come through with the best strength DU has seen for several years. Paul Collins and Dayton Smith are winning threats in both the 100 and 200-yard dash events. Barring accidents, the team members should be in top condition to meet all comers throughout the track season. 132 Wrestling DU’s wrestling squad welcomed hack Dr. Lou Young as its coach this year after his leave of absence for graduate work. Work was begun immediately to rebuild the team, but was greatly hindered by a shortage of men, especially in the lighter weight divisions. The loss of Elwood Burge, team captain, will be felt next year. However, prospects in the freshman class look good and next season should see a well-filled segment of the University’s athletic program. Another man goet down for the foil with the cradle and Half nelton during a D.U. practice teuion. Knotting, Mt to eight: Hyman Zackt. Sob Glokeier, Bill Lohne. Elwood Barge. Stan Cohen. Standing. Coach lou Young, Ivan DeHerrero, Larry Moran, Joe Mtumtr, Darrell Earhort, Butch Donijon. Little uted but effective, the Bren� ton b uted in a te� t of jtrength o� another pin b accomplished. Don Shirk The 1957 tennis season was nothing short of disastrous. Some good prospects failed scholastically or dropped out of school for other reasons. During Spring vacation, Lou Wilson was in a serious auto accident that sidelined him for a year. Dick Lee, playing number one, twisted a shoulder and dropped out. To top it all, Coach Tom Bartlett (mathematics) took a job with Boeing on May 1st. Freshman Phil Barnard stepped up to the number one position. The freshman baseball squad lent Ron Dobson and Ken Miron to the team, and Ernie Uthgennant came out to help. Alex Stur-rock was the only member of the original team besides Barnard. Needless to say, there were no wins, although DU did win a few moral victories, when Barnard defeated the number one men from Wyoming and Utah, the latter being conference tournament champions. Tod Aguilera Lou Wilton Hank DeYoung i Tennis Front row; Phil Rornard, Lou Wikon, Vfc Rubadut. Row two- Honk D� Young. Don Shirk. Tad Aguilora. Emia Ufhgannont, Coach Robort Richards The prospects for 1958 arc better, as demonstrated by the fact that Barnard will play number four even though his game has improved considerably over last year. He yielded the number one spot to Don Shirk, transfer from Hartnell junior college and senior champion of Salinas, California. Vic Rubockit Phil Barnard The new coach. Bob Richards, has been teaching humanities at DU for ten years, except for a three-year interval at Columbia University, working toward a Ph.D. He learned his tennis at the University of Miami, back when Cardnar Mulloy was a student there. The team has worked out all year, improving strokes and strategy, and should be in excellent shape for the new season. 137 engineering Reactor rcadingi aro token by Mure chemical engineer . Clarence M. Knudvon Dean, College of Engineering Inside the engineers' shock for coffee on a cold winter doy. The College of Engineering offers undergraduate and graduate programs in Chemical. Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, and a graduate program in Metallurgy. Its aim is to produce graduates who arc well grounded in the fundamental physical sciences, mathematics and engineering sciences, capable of applying these fundamentals to modern technology and able to adapt themselves to new technical developments as they occur. At the same time they should be conscious of and concerned about the effect of these technological changes on society and ready to take their part as responsible citizens in the communities in which they reside. n. 140 Protective civil engineers use this theotolite transit to meosure distances and angles. Concentration it required in measuring calibration. Tomorrow's structures are first built on pap r- 141 Engineers' Day This year the engineers at the University of Denver took a “Trip to the Moon,” building the theme of Engineers’ Day around their mythical journey. Engineers were excused from classes for the day’s events which included a competitive scholarship test for prospective engineers among high-school seniors. The convocation speaker was Dr. Ivan C. Crawford who spoke on the “Engineer of the Future.” A silver medal was then awarded to the outstanding senior engineer. Youthful yin’tor« to tho opon homo hod many quutfion on th complicated oxhibits. Tho apodal attraction at tho Enginoon' Opon Houto wm a Matador Miuilo brought from Lowry Air Fore Boro. 142 Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, gave an award to the top sophomore engineering student. An open house of all engineering displays was held. One of the main attractions of the open house was a Matador Missile from Lowry Air Force Base. As a finishing touch to their holiday, the engineers crowned their queen the following night at the Engineers’ Ball, “A Trip to the Moon.” Miss Darlync Magura was crowned Engineers’ Queen at the annual Engineers’ Day Ball. Darlyne is an engineering student and has participated in many school activities. 143 Front row: Joann Stradian, Sheila Hew. Row two: Carol Bordoy, Linda Corpening, Shari Hogemeater, social chairman; Undo Jotephion, secretary; Sonia Sharnet, president; Joy Pol hem ui, vice-president; Mitxi Shicfc, treasurer; Neill KeHer, Susan Buttorworth, Rene Smith, Carol Thomason, Barbara Fritts, Sally Frey. Panhellenic Council The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to further intellectual accomplishment and scholarship, to cooperate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation. The council sponsors three philanthropic projects, a Help Week for sorority pledges, a dance, sorority open houses, and rush periods. Panhellenic Council is composed of a representative and a rush chairman from each of the seven social sororities. Junior Panhellenic Council Planning “Help Week” during which each pledge works three hours for the University is one of the projects of the Junior Panhellenic Council. The group, which is composed of two representatives from each of the seven sorority pledge classes, works closely with Jr. IFC. Junior Panhellenic also works with Panhellenic Council on the Panhellenic Dance and sponsors philanthropy projects, one of which is addressing envelopes for the annual Christmas seal drive. From top, left to right: LoR tta Miller, Nancy Stridriand, Joyce Hudion, Undo Abbott, Donna Brannon, Evie Stolkk, Sharon Morril, Nancy Meredith, Glenda THedford. 146 Sorority Rush Week Sorority rush week at the University of Denver found new arrivals to the campus and old experienced co-eds in participation. The goodies were baked, the skits rehearsed, the parties planned and the golden carpet laid for the rushees. And, then the battle for members began. The girls enjoyed everything from a small scale Annie Get Your Gun to a School Daze party, including early morning breakfasts complete with fashion shows, and afternoon teas complete with the formal reception line. Decisions had to be made and emotions went from high to low as the girls narrowed their choices of sororities and the sororities narrowed their choice of co-eds. Finally the moment of “picking up the bid” arrived and the tension subsided. Ribbons were pinned and warm greetings and congratulations were extended and then the ax fell. Fledges took to house duties and catering to the active members. Homecoming loomed early on the horizon and the work really piled up. Later in the quarter the real rewards came with the pledge sneaks, the anxiety of initiation, and memories of that first week of rush. 147 A diimayed active ponder the damage resulting from the Alpha Chi pledge ineak. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Anne Otteson, President 148 Alpha Chi Omega claimed the largest pledge class among the sororities this year. More honor came to the sorority when A Chi 0 pledge was chosen Beanie Queen of the Sigma Chi Rodeo. Alpha Chi won second place honors in overall homecoming competition, winning first in skits and second in house decorations. Last spring the Alpha Chi’s won first place in May Day’s booth competition. “Harvest Holiday” pledge formal was a highlight of the A Chi 0 social year. Mr . Skolmon, houienottor; Ann Ottwoe, pr id nt; Undo HjgSo , viec-pretidorf; Non Bolton, corresponding MCretary; Janie T n pl«, recording « r«tory; Marly Ntltoa, pledge trainer; Mary Arp, treawrer. Front row: Jan Schlochta, Avb Barbour, Valeri Hogbarg, la Quinn, Pot Holla, Morly Nation, Kay Wamar, Ann Ottaion, Adriann John ton, lota Full , Nan Bolton, Jaanni Braitankamp. Row two: Paggy Scbomberg, Barbara Cartar, Diana Hortandorp, Da Ann Word, Daonnl Robarfton, Mary Arp, Mr . Skolmon, housemother; Mory Elian Albart, Undo Hugh , Nancy Scritchfield, Jan Smith, Carol Barclay, Pat Adaltohn, Chrh Martin, Mary Hatiput, Jarri Hoin'akuji, Suty Marritt. Front row: Bonn! Thompton, Jarri Whippla, Anito Turack, Halan Weedcn, Barbara Vo , Judi Vonn Durham. Row two: Sandra Tooway, Judy Wood, Mory Hancock, Koy Kohlar, Glando Thadford, Bavarly Robert , Mory la Evert . Row throe: Vionn Johnion, Marilyn Adam , Thayer Vincent, Kay Rilay, Mory Foot , Sandy Crawford. 149 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Colio Wright, first vice president; Borbora Floter. president. Standing. Janet Loumboch, rush captain; Harriet Doppler, recording secretory, Joy Woods, house president; Shoron Ralston, second vice-president. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Women of distinction are the Alpha Gamma Deltas, who number among their members this year’s Panhel president, the president and vice-president of Mentors, and Sponsor Corps members. A Halloween dance, picnics and exchanges are some of the year’s social events for Epsilon Gamma Chapter, founded on this campus in 1928. The Alpha Gains annually sponsor a Christmas party for the mentally retarded children at Laradon Hall as their group philanthropy project. 150 Berber a Floter, Suion Hevey, Janet Loumboch, Joy Woodi. Mr . Wilma Markle, Alumnae Advi or; Mr . Chorle Remy, houjemother. Christionien, Jan Miller, Carol Born, Carol Thomason, Nancy Fountain, Dixie Reynolds. Charlotte Dauel, Madeline Gorner, Jackie Eggleston, Sherry Sullivan, Marjorie Worburton, Phyllis Parker, Marilyn McAllister. 151 Ardil Cory, pretfdont DELTA GAMMA “Dynamic” best described the Delta Gammas who won second place in Twilight Sing and first place in booth competition during May Days; second place in Homecoming skit competition, and permanent possession of the Sigma Chi Rodeo Trophy during the past year. A pledge formal, Pinafore Party, Spring formal and faculty dinner were among special events sponsored by the DG’s. The group philanthropy project is aiding the blind. During winter quarter they sponsored a picnic for orphans. A plodgo dost that likci drthwoihing •nabloi lh octivos fo enjoy o bridgo gome. 152 Front row, Morty McAvoy, Borboro Turnon , Borboro Porter. Row two: Liz Boir. Eddo Brettl, Cindy Horris, Rosemory Stecfcel. Row three: Kayo Cullen, Honey Meredith, Corolyn Bell, Pot Hurley, lindo Josephson. Row four. Jono Mini or. Kay Hoyt, Nancy Griffith, Janet Rechr, Shoron Holdowoy, Julie McGow. Sue Walters, Carolyn Thomas. Gonna Ross. Front row: Ardis Cory, president; lynn Allred, standards chairman; Solly Rose. recording secretary; Jo Perkins, treasurer; Joan Colliton, social chairman; Marty Olonder, rituol chairman; Natalie Greubel, first vice-president; Marilyn Miller, house manager; Barbara Johnson, panhellenic representative; Joan Strachan, rush choirmon; Morgaret Dovis, assistant pledge froiner; Sue Gibson, corresponding secretary. 153 — Alice Toylor, Prejident GAMMA PHI BETA Dl s brightest coeds are the Gamma Phi Betas who for the last two years have won the scholarship trophy-awarded by Panhellenic Council to the sorority attaining the highest grade point average throughout the school term. Last spring the Gamma Phi’s won second in May Days Twilight Sing, mixed division, and second in women’s booth decorations. In Homecoming competition this year they won first in sorority house decorations and third in over-all competition. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Mt to right: Slurry Mitchell. Alice Toylor, president; June Kurth, Jon Rhody, Jeanette Eitelgeorge, Maryam Thompton, Nancy Sorrell, Sudy Rutterworth, Shirley Applemon. 154 l ft to right: Not Bigelow, joke Kegel. Undo Abbott. Noreen Noth. Eleonor Stork. Corel Koehler, Noncy Johns, Corole leetmon, Debby Lorten, Joyce Borry. Row two: Heleno Moinet, 3ione Winnecki, Nancy Ryan, Mory Beth Honcourt, Donna lodd, Sondro Ing, Undo Corpening, Morgg White, Potty Gilmore. Sitting, Mt to right: Vicky Holuro. Mrs. Riddlnger. Arlene Belefonle, Patty Cillmore. Standing: Eireen Mortholl, Fron Campbell. Mortho Northington, Ann Schwortr. 155 The KDs procfic d long ond Sard on th ir Homecoming skit, Tweetie Bird. The grimacing actress played Sylvester, of court . Pot leturger, president 156 KAPPA DELTA Liveliest ladies on campus are the Kappa Deltas who are active in all campus affairs. Last year Kl) proudly claimed two Phi Beta Kappas, 1957 May Days Queen, Parakeet president. Inter-hall Council prexy. Who’s W'ho members and several class officers. The KD’s planned many house parties and dances during the year; among the most notable was the unique “Fantasy in Frost” pledge formal. Other social events included record hops, Friday potlucks, and fraternity exchanges. Faculty members captured the spotlight at the annual Scholarship banquet. Founded in 1897, Kappa Delta has as its goal the promotion of education and well rounded social living. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Virginio Hickmon, treasurer; Pot Leturger, president; Jon Weber, vice-president. Second row: Jeannette Dole, editor; Marilyn Adorns, social chairman, Ardith Phipps, house manager; Dee Herman, assistant treasurer. front row: Jo Stowell. Marilyn Adams, Danis Dobson, Monica Golden, Flo Hubka. Jeannette Dole, Allene Suaio. Solly Nylond, Sherrill Novotny, Sue Green, Arlene Granli, Pot Boyd, Sue Edwards. Bock row: Mrs. lura Darnell, housemother; Pot leturgez, loRetta Miller, Donna Dyck, Ann Rickell, Sharon Tebow. Standing: Jon Weber, Corot Bowden. 157 Foreground: Diane Edison, left to right: Phyllis Seaton, Undo Turner, Solly Frey, Ginny Hickmon, Dee Herman, Sheila Hess, Noncy Strickland. Dottie Platt, Karen Kirkbride, Ardeth Phipps, Eloisc Baker. Background: Gwen Hughes, Pol Dougherty, Jeanne Hamilton. The well-used Phi Beta Phi Houm the gi U or spending th evening in lh«ir comfortable living room playing cardv There's a time for cards, and a time for study. If Mery Ann hat her way, Marilyn will toon be studying. PI BETA PMI A ear of lively social and campus activity for the prize-winning Pi Beta Phis included a first place trophy in Twilight Sing at May Days and a place in booth competition. The sorority placed in house decorations at Homecoming and took first place in the AWS review. An orphans' party at Christmas and stray Greek dinner were sponsored by the Pi Phi's. Highlight of their social calendar was the senior dinner dance held in the spring. foreground: Mory Ann Riddick, pledge trainer. Seated: Dee Carlton, house manager; Diane Dwyer, scholarship chairmon; Chorten Warren, president; Mrs. Green, housemother; Carolyn Giles, treasurer; Neill Keller, rush captain. 158 Evie Stolick, Sondy Hopkins, Barbara Anderson, Conni D nt, Aileen Calkin, Ann Welsh, Chorion Worron, D Carlton, N ill Keller, Shirley Rid r, Nanott Crosby. Floor: Mort«n« McKnight, Susan Bunk, Joyce Hudson. Row on : Trudy Crofts, Mory Gay Buckley, Mory Anne Riddick, Gwen Parker, Shori Hogcmeister, Marilyn Miller, Chris Anderson, Diane Dwyer, Colleen Hudspeth. Background: Kay Grossmon, Roberta RabinoH, Anne Pennington, Corolyn Eoton, Joanne Shroyer. S� o � d: Mrv Wilvon, houtomothor; Jeon Fischor, pledge trainer; Jo Gear, vi e-pre� ident. Standing: Lorraine Welker, tecretary; Dom Vail, prewdertt; Barbara Walton, treasurer. SIGMA KAPPA The scintillating Sigma Kappas put in an eventful year of enthusiastic participation in all campus events. Homecoming brought Greek skit honors to the chapter when their skit entry took third place in sorority competition. Fraternity exchanges, coffee hours, lunches and many social activities all play parts in the lives of the busy Sigma Kappas. The chapter sponsors a Heaven and Hell Dance during Winter quarter and an annual Spring formal, held at Lakewood Country Club. Ran no Smith providev entortoinmont for torn Sigma Kappa plodgot. Dorit Vail, proiidont 160 Sooted: Ardith Elliot, Bov Comp, Marilyn Knop. Standing: Jon Sorenion, Gwen Orloiky, Joon Jolly, lydio Milner, Korolyn Kruger, liz Wive. Svotud: Sharon Moult, Deo Dunwick, Shelly Eskonos, Pol Fenton, Loota Webb. Stonding: Sibyl Poge, Bov Bole, Helen Weinondt, Gcorgie Tovella, Barbara Frith. 161 may days “May Days Manhattan” was the theme as the DU students welcomed the spring with a weekend of joyous celebration. Gaiety filled the air as the Pioneers succumbed to a slight touch of seasonal madness. Slightly used faculty members brought a good price as faculty raffles on UPC and CCC campuses began the 1957 May Days festivities. Hammers banged and paintbrushes slapped in a frenzy of activity as organizations raced to meet the Mayfair booth construction deadline. Talented Pioneers entertained fellow students at the All School Show, one of the annual May Days events. During the evening tappings for Alpha Lambda Delta and Intercollegiate Knights took place. The big event of the night, however, was the coronation of May Queen Jacque Gatti, with Pat Colliton, Marycllen Dixon, Shirley Smock, and Sandy Theis as her attendants. Lights, color, noise, excitement — that was the Mayfair. Students spent yards and yards of script at the Fair which lasted two nights, as the heady carnival spirit caught hold of them. Early morning breakfast at the sorority houses began the third day of the celebration. The sun rose as did some of the more energetic students to attend the Sunrise Dance in the Student Union Lounge — danceable music courtesy of Phi Mu Alpha Sym-phonia. Jazz lovers remained after the dance for the Phi Mu Alpha jazz concert which was swinging, man, swinging. An after-concert brunch was held at the fraternities. It was off to the races—Lambda Chi Pushcart Races that is, as the speedier Pioneers competed for honors in the DU stadium. Racing off with first prizes were ‘‘May Days Manhattan” was reigned over by Miss Jacque Gatti, senior student majoring in education. Miss Gatti was elected by the entire student body. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and was named to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” Sigma Kapha in the women’s division, and SAE in the men’s. Kappa Delta-Phi Kappa Sigma took mixed division honors. Melodies filled the DU Arena as groups competed in the Twilight Sing. The Phi Beta Phi’s warbled their way to first place, women’s division. Phi Kappa Sigma took the trophy in men’s. Mixed division honors went to Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha Kappa Psi. Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa tappings took place between numbers. Queen Jacque Gatti reigned over “Manhattan Magic,” the May Days dance, climaxing a week end of spring frivolity. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of awards. The Over-All trophy went to Phi Kappa Sigma. AKPsi won second place and Delta Gamma took third. Mayfair trophies went to Delta Gamma, women’s division; Phi Kappa Sigma, men’s division; Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha Kappa Psi, mixed division. The 1957 May Days celebration was over, but the magic lingers on. Pi Beto Phi, vorooty winner, 1957 Twilight Sing. Feline played on important role in the PiPhl Mayfair booth. fraternities Interfraternity Council Front row: Dick Motkins, vic« president; Harold Moore, president; Meyer Soltxman, treasurer; Jin McAnally, secretary. Second row: Jin Bledsoe, intromurols; Al Serofin, faculty advisor; Fred Shilke, chaplain; Leon Winters, publicity. Not pictured: Arnie Grossman, rush chairman. The All-Greek show and the Interfraternity Council formal dance were two of the main events of the Greek Holidays sponsored by the Interfratemity Council. The group also re-established the DU Blood Bank and held an annual IFC banquet. The council cooperates closely with the University in helping make student affairs run smoothly. The president and one representative from each fraternity on campus are members of IFC. Front row; Jorry Robinton, Bill Murray, Don Jopton, Howard Edolmon, Paul Gold, Uo Gonzalas. Jo Ruo, Davo Curti . Bock row; Chariot Wodo, Gl«nn NoH, Hank Waibol, Al Kohlw , Bill Wllllomton, Chuck McAnolly, Dor Irwin. Poul Plath, 1957 protldont o( tho IFC protonh tbo Intramural trophy at th IFC bonquot. Foreground: Beuc. McCl.llon, Bill Woll, Voy Stork. Sealed: Jim Toylor, Jim Sor.nt«n, Uon Winter , Don Von Dyke, Ralph Schram, Bob Hoxio. Standing: Chariot Booth, Jody Van Buskirk, Conric Ho, Frod Gibbt, lorry Smith, Gary Polmor, Jerry Middlestoodt, Ralph Harriton. 172 Front row, Bill Brandt, Butch Bourn, Ron Wymote, Dick McK.nn.tt, Bob Mount, Paul K.nifi.k, Bob Handly. How two; Dole Johnton, Jim Jordan, Lloyd W.nt-worth, Joe Rue. leland Good, Bill Bryce, Dave Parchon, John Toylor. Smortly dratted pledget give o iturdly performance for C.C.C. ttudenti during coffee hoar. Don Lone, vico-pretident; Mrt. E. J. Wilton, hootemother; Jerry Gorton, tecre-tary; Dick Connell, preiident; Bud Phillip , treoiorer; Ed luben. Matter of Ritooli. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Throughout the year professional speakers and tours in the business fields were sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, which is dedicated to fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. The members have time for social life in addition to their busy professional schedule. Fall and Spring Formats and sorority exchanges are included in their busy social calendar. Beta Chapter was founded on the DU campus in 1910. Any male student majoring in Business Administration with a 1.5 or above average is eligible for membership. Front row: Corl Weifenbocfc, Chrit Zouvot, Danior Guorriro, Jo ph Crowley, Pof� r Gombrich, Wolion Gonthor, Bob Yegge, Bill Heit� , Bill Grenoll. Row two: Arnio Groiiman, Harold Moore, Thurman Howard, Don Hazelteen, Don Makelo, Mox Mooro, Jim Ward. BETA THETA PI Second largest national fraternity in existence is Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi came to the DU campus in 1888. The Betas, noted for ingenuity in their car smash booth at Mayfair, take an energetic part in all campus affairs. A busy schedule of pledge. Winter, and Spring formats, plus exchange dinners and house dances, keeps the fraternity on the go. 174 Front row; Irving Miller, John Nelson, Roger Winn. Row two: Robert DeSantis. Joseph Pettd, Henry Kolacx, Pkkslay Cheek, Milton Adamson, Geoffrey Edmunds. Row three: W. B. Wilson, John Metzler, Ronald Wits, John Dawson, Robert Grinsteod, William Bamord, Charles Jefferson, James Doherty, Ted Ruble. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Seated: Mrs. Hoiel Grioger. housemother; Collin Hahn, vice president; Allan Fritx, president; Jim Torpley, secretary. Standing: Al Aim, rush choirmon; Roy Henry, recorder; Bill Murray, IFC representative; Ken Werhon, treasurer; John Wilson, social chairman; Darrell Earhart, pledge trainer. 175 5 )1 Fronf row: tf Sontor, Jorry DoHotf, Howard Ru� . Row two; Rabort Gordon, John Crockott, Robort Schnoidor. Row thr—i Don BoonoW, Galon AAalonko, Dalo Hopkini. Don Grow , lonior vioo-protidont; Honk Woiblor. pro«dont, Jou Volotoo, Mcrotary; Hwbort Dtyoo, junior vico prosidont, (aburl) LaVorn Johnjon, troas-wror. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, fosters the study of business in universities, encourages scholarship and social activity, promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce arid furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics. Delta Sigma Pi sponsors professional meetings and tours throughout the school year. The fraternity holds a pledge dance, a Rose Dance at which the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi is chosen, a formal spring dinner dance and many informal parties. This y� oI't Rot Own, Mitt Pol Giknor . 177 Ed Zemrau, vice-president; Dick Motiint, Ritualist; Mrs. Blester, housemother; Joe Wood, s«rib«; Ken Custer, president; Jack Pepper, treasurer. KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigmas’ flair far unusual dances is evident in the annual Mortician Ball and the Go-Navy event, the Beach Combers’ Ball. The Kappa Sigs round out their busy social calendar with exchanges, a spring formal, and a pledge dance. The group participates actively in campus affairs, student government, and intramurals. Kappa Sips and their dotes gathered for an intermission chat during their annuol Pledge Dance. 178 Front row: George May or. Bill Harvey, Jim Sfamej, Steve Mueris, Bill Lynn, loo Wilson. Row two: Ken Mignogno, Bob Sands, loo Spooler, Dick Mitchell, Ron Cemin, John McComber, Lou Cohen. Front: Fronk Yost, Ed Zemrau, Honk Yost, Mrs. Blesser, housemother; Bloir Livingstone, Dove Thoel, Ron Roth, Gordon Bowen, Bud Best. Stairs (top to bottom): Art Mahon, Bill Stuber, Joe Wood, Ken Custer, Dick Mafkins. Row two: lorry Watson, Chuck West, Ton Dwelle. Row Four: Brad Kreiter, Jerry Robinson, Jack Pepper, Pat Cunninghom. 179 Front rows Corl Hyd . Wolt Jocob . Dkk Chick, D on Bolivian, J rry Covington. Row two: Jim Wohnrt, John Arana, Sieve Kelley, Cliff Bryce, Merle Wolf , Go� y Austin. Jov fhra i St v Polio nd, C. J. Brafoed, Don l mon, Charli Oaks, Bruce Orarturf, Leo Young, Tod Nuonoi. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA lambda Chi Alpha, with 153 active chapters, claims title to the largest International Fraternity in the world. Busiest of the chapters might be DU’s, which competed in May Day activities, sponsored philanthropic projects, participated in every intramural sport, had members on all major all-school committees and in campus government organizations during the past year. The Lambda Chis have three formal dances a year. Largest is the Spring Formal, held in conjunction with three other Colorado chapters. Corl Hyde. 1957 president; Mr . Agn« Horgr av i, houramother; Bruc Overturf, 1958 preiidont. 180 Sitting: Richord Perrey. Bill Chelf. Dovid long. Bill Holden, M.ke Blonc. On couth: Jock Tote, Bil Stockwell. Ron Smith. Robert Brogon. Leonard Hodgion, Kent Herbert. Standing: Jom Blake. Henry Roi . Don Jepion, I. Stewort. Bob landrum, Ronald Coge. Rick We� t, Brod Hortwig. The Lornbda Chi'i predict Utoh'i downfall. 181 front row: K ith Clork, Mik Pop nicw, Dov« Rom ro, Dkk $imir r. Row fwo: Ron Ohm, George Sekero, Rob Mothil, Rick Chvbb rly, Gory Young. Ralph Kenning. Row fhree: Skip Rolond, Corl Bocger, Ron Anderson, Dove Rodiger, Randy Johnson. Row four: Paul Lazar, Emmett Crain, Glen Thompson, Cory Hall, Bod Diehl. Row five: Jim Smith, Bruce Howard, Jock Benson, Fred Block, Bud Crone, Gory Flora, Pete Bolenbeck, Ted lauds. PHI KAPPA SIGMA “Victorious” is the word for the Phi Kappa Sigmas who took the over-all May Day trophy and the first place trophy for the Twilight Sing. Fall quarter the Phi Kaps won the over-all Homecoming trophy for the second straight year as well as first place in house decorations. A Christmas party at the Skull House for thirty-six orphans climaxed the quarter. The traditional Black and Gold Ball was one of the fraternity’s many social functions. Vic Pr tid nt, Bob lock Hout moth r. Mrt. Govin Pr � id nt, Gordon Dolby 182 frori row: John Toylor. Robert Milts, Ed Hines. Row two: Stew Meyers, Ruts Dohrmon, Jon P.rersoo, Troy Oonoldson, Bruce McCulgin, Bill Wells. Row three: Dennis Sfonek, Bruce DePew, Wes Hall, Dave Curtis, Ted Adkins, George levy, Dick Martin, Mel Spanier, John Collins. Not shown: Jack Kassel, Butch Rasmussen. Front row: Vice President, Bob Locke. President, Gordon Dolby; Past President, Glen Swanson; Treasurer, Ed Coffman. Row two: Second Vice President, Morlo Volkening; Pledge Trainer, Bob Hathorne; Secretary, Don Gregory. Homecoming queen Barbara Jean Davis and Anne Welch, Homecoming chairman, present the over-all trophy to Phi Kappa Sigma, Richard Cubberly. 183 PHI SIGMA DELTA “Successful” is a word aptly describing Phi Sigma Delta which does well in every undertaking. Social events, athletics, and scholastic achievement are primary concerns of this fraternity which won the allschool scholarship trophy for the 1956 year. Phi Sigma Delta also actively supports all types of school projects and participates in many worthy community ventures. The fraternity’s social functions include a Halloween pajama party. Mother’s Day breakfast and a Spring Formal. Staled: Pool Gordon, EoH Grcin'rtz. alumni odw� or� ; le loviton, Lo Groon , Don Alwoii. Sob Parkor, Tod Bach. Standing: Eroio Goldjmifh, Harvoy Volin, plodgo l ainorj Larry Awidi. 184 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL S of d: Mik Ntmon, treasurer; Frank Gold, recording secretary; Gory Cooper, vie -pr tfd nt; Mr . Jan $hriv r, hout moth r; Dav Goodman, correipondirg secretory; Paul Gold, hovio monager. Standing: Harvey Volin, pledge train r; Rob W lntt ln, chapter representative. Staled: Kal Zeppelin, Aaron Eit n, Jo Schwartx, Mik Ro «, Sond r Lefkowltr, Not Davidovich. Standing: Harold land , Horry Winogrod, Stu Heller, Dov P ll� . Not pio-fared: Barry Schulman, Ted Pom ora nr. Bob Subin, Mik Cohan, Carl Unterman, M l W ii� , Chuck Gaarey, Herb Galchin� ky. 185 Sealed: Bob Hoxio, Dick Howitt, Ronnio Pruvotf, Don Albin. Standing: Jock Simpion, Bob Rood, Nolon WinwH, Tom Davis, Marty Erickson, Bob Pay no, Gaylo Jackson. Proof row: Hormon Holtr, Chariot Crowioy, Sfovo Dickson, Robort Glakolor, Donald Millor, Rickard Dahl. Row fwo: William Goblo, John Konnody, Gordon Williams, Harold Konnody, Jamos Brody, Jo fry Topper, William Purdy. 186 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Perhaps the brainiest men on campus are the Sigma Phi Epsilons who earned two national fraternity scholarship awards, the Clifford B. Scott trophy and the Ullyscs Crant Duback award during the past year. The Sig Ep social calendar included a Founders’ Day Banquet, Pledge Formal, “Robbers and Molls Dance,” Sig Epics, Sweetheart Formal, sorority exchanges and open houses. Philanthropically, the Sig Eps had their tenth annual party for orphans and donated to send underprivileged children to camp. Robert Herbst, secretary; Gordon Heggem, historian; Roy Menefee, president, Vern Peterson, treasurer; Jerry Williams, vice-president. 187 Dan Albin is awarded the Sig Ep scholarship by the president, Ray Menefee. Row on : Craig Comp, Chuck Mulliner, Fred Boyd, lodd McDonold, Dove Rosier. Row two: Woody Modden, Doug Hancock, Herb Schmidt, Burney Thompson, Warren Hershner, Ray Der.jlow. Row three: Wayne Johnson, Keith Ostrander, Jim Grow, Bill Quasi, Rich Heiserman, Earl Rush, Dick Rust, Bob Morris, Mike Sprague, Tom Wilcox, Tom Ord. Row four: John Dertingar, Jim Ingraham, Phil Barnard, Al Kohlwes, Jim Bledsoe. Jim Sutton, Byron Rogers, John Aderholt, Dick Whitehead, Rich Budie. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Halloween is always a good excuse for a party; the SAEs took advantage of that fact with a costume event. Sigma Alpha Epsilon started this year hy rapturing second place for Homecoming activities. Highlights in the SAE social calendar were the Bowery Ball, Mother's Day Dinner, Founder’s Day Dinner, Easter Breakfast and sorority exchanges. Sportswise, the Sig Alphs placed high in intramural competition, winning the softball awards last Spring. Other sports rivalry was continued in the annual SAE-Beta Chariot Race. Many SAE's were active in school politics and allschool projects. 188 Seottd: Mr . I� h, Tom Sonford, Art Gunlickt. Standing: Tony Perry, John lone, Jerry Diffce, Cloir Morgan. Front row-felt to right: Harold Blum, Ja k Pool, Rocco lotoryo, Wolly $imp on, Don Cunninghom, Rolph Ennit. Row two: Bill Steward, PWI Kennerion, Leroy Bonk , lorry Cord, Conrod Hon� en, Curt Goodfellow, Glen Swayne, Will Rodger , Herb Raotch, Fred Gillick. Row three: Lowell McKanna, Dove Edmon, Tom Swem, Pete Row, John DeWitt, Dick Dick ion. Bob Hoff, Don Dovil, Jim Wiggin . 189 Front row: Richard Pahrton, Jim Hoa� , Ed Kluv.r, Norman lindh. Row two: Bill Goode, John Robert , Zock AdUr. Phil Jone� , John Reeve . SIGMA CHI AH grccks “go Western” for the annual Sigma Chi Rodeo, one of the highlights of fall quarter. All sorority pledges are invited to participate in the Rodeo.” The selection of a freshman pledge “beanie queen” is one of the main events. Sigma Chi's arc also famous for their Sweetheart Dance. At this formal the renowned “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” is chosen. Delta Iota chapter of Sigma Chi, fairly new on this campus, was chartered in 1947. 190 John Popput, Pr« id«nt Front row: Lorry Doolen, Clinf Miller, Dick Hupp. Mol Kenworthy, Jo Cooper. Bill Uchte. How two: Morvin Marlin, Jeff Condon. Vern McDonnell. Ted Holuzo, Ron Scholes, Otto Woeiick. Front row: Chuck Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Hoslup, housemother; Don Rogers, secretory; John Forquhorton, steward. Row two: Ed Steffelin, social choirtnan; Jins Suker, corresponding secretary; John Popput, president; Roger Hoyes, treasurer; Emory Walker, pledge trainer. The Sigma Chi's Rodeo held this year was real cooil TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon, which is one of the Big Five national fraternities, was founded at the University of Denver on February 26, 1951. The TKE’s special events calendar this year included a Barn Dance and a Masked Ball fall quarter, a Founders’ Day Banquet winter quarter and a Red Carnation Ball spring quarter. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon also attended a leadership conference for the Colorado-Wyoming province during winter quarter. The most popular ploce of any party —the table holding tho food. The TKEs and their dates took advantage of this fact. Fred Schilke, pledge trainer; Paul Kleewein, chaplain; Douglas Nunes, historian; Ken Quincy, secretary; Robert Wright, treasurer; Donald Blanch, president; Karl A. Schmidt, advisor; Ron lodwig, vice-president. 192 193 Gregory Wolfe, Donald bright, John Allan, William McConnell, Knud Laurlund, Alan Mclean, Corl Moewet, Roger Sdiamp, Edmund DeBoer, Robert Mon. Front row: Pat Koll moyn, Poul Mitch !, Vinc nt Martino, Gl nn N ff, Bod Voiro. Bock row: Gory Tum r, N il Fox, Rodg r Burnt, Don Gu rri� ro. Chock Wod , vic -pr tid nt; Guy Cr top, pr tid nf; J. Will Arden, Moratory. PI KAPPA ALPHA Ski and lodge weekends, a Founders’ Day Banquet, a Dream Girl Dinner-Dance in May and many other activities arc sponsored by the busy Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity throughout the year. Gamma Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha came to DU in 1925 and is one of 113 chapters in America. Brotherhood and scholarship are the goals of the fraternity. A 13 grade average is needed to qualify for membership. front row: Chuck Dufy, Jim Mitchell, lorry Brennan, Dove lone. Wolf Schultz, Gene Murdell, Al Gutowiki. Standing: Jim Kenzic, Phil Blochmore, George Jordan, Jerry Tiff, Roy Henning, Don Yoder, Clyde Wolford, Chuck Hill, Sara Robinton, Angelo llrrutia. THETA CHI Making plans for their new house was a big part of the Theta Chi year. Highlight of the Theta Chi social calendar was the “Red Carnation Ball.” Other Theta Chi festive events include a pledge formal, a shipwreck dance, a tea for the housemother, and several informal house dances during the year. Tlie men of Theta Chi are academically and vocationally minded, stressed upstanding morals and integrity in all members. Ron Olton, vice-proiidcnr,- Dov« Irwin, prowdont; Mr . Donna Eldorkin, houiomothcr — fall quarter; Horry Oughtrcd, treasurer. (Abtont) loo Wittomon, tocrofary. 195 2369 it on oxtrospeciol numb«r at far at tho ATOt or conc«rrv«d. That's the address of their now house on South Gaylord Street. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Zcta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega came to DU in May 1951. The chapter, which boasts a high grade average, is active in almost every all-school organization. Included in the fraternity’s social activities were the yearly Fall Dance, the Halloween Dance, and the annual Blue and Cold Ball. ATO holds many joint functions with other Tau chapters in the area, and participates in Greek Week and May Days. The big event of the year for the Denver Taus was moving into their new house, which they acquired during Winter quarter. front row: Bob Holl, Ken Fisk, Hoi McG lathery, Chuck Welch, Roy Curt! . Chuck MeAnolly, president; Tom Myers, vice-president. Row two: Chuck Ritter, Roy Lau«, lorin Meeder, Bill Williamson. Row thr—: Tim Caveny, JimMcAnally, treasurer; Dick Rasmussen, scribe. 196 .Front row: Rich Herman, � r a� ur r; Bob Milo, pto� id«nf; Vem Nyarea, lotroiary; (abwnt) Ai McUan, vico-pwicW. Bode rowNoil Fox. Ted Boch. Bob Sdwwtdar. CRff Brie . Bob Mom. Ralph Roopoodc. Bob Rood, Don Albin, John Room, Gooffroy Edmunds; (absent) Bill Harvey. Davo Lano. Increasing co-operation between fraternities and the University administration and promoting the interests of Junior Interfraternity Council thc ilrst ycar fratcrnit men are ,wo 7 purposes of the Junior Inter-frater- nity Council. The group works closely with Junior Panhellenic. Junior IFC is composed of one representative and the pledge class president from each fraternity on campus. Building a fence at Wallace School in Broomfield was one of the projects sponsored by Junior IFC. 197 student government TH beautiful country around E� to Park intpiret •very-one to work. Leadership Conference WNC ROOM Chancellor and Mr� . Alter join the � tudent leaden for dinner. The 1957 Leadership Conference was held at Estes Park in the spring. Approximately 180 student leaders participated in buzz groups, general sessions, and workshops discussing leadership skills. The resource leader was Dr. George Vardaman. Carolyn Hansen and Jim Manuel served as co-chairmen. Stated: Don Lon , Al Sorofin. Standing: Harold Moor , Jim McAnally, Bruce Woodcock, Don Bl yi , John lan . Stated: Bill Wall, lynn Allred, Wayland Smith. Standing: Dean Daniel Fedor, Dave Steffen ion, Gary long, Dave Irwin. Art Gunlickt. student senate Student Senate directs and coordinates many extracurricular student affairs during the year. May Days, Homecoming, and the United Furtd Drive arc just a few of the activities included in the schedule of the busy Pioneer governing body. 'Hie Student Senate is composed of members of the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Law and Business Administration who are chosen at an all school election during Spring quarter. The Student Senate unites the various colleges of the University into one organization working for students and faculty together. 201 Woylond Smith, J«rry Witiling Steve Teglovic, Pot leturger, Chock McAnolly. Dixie Reynolds, Looella Mudd, Marsha Northington, Al Serofin. demonstrations committee The presidents of various campus organizations make up the Demonstrations Committee. The)- are responsible for selecting the cheerleaders during Spring quarter. The demonstrations given by the band during the football half-times and all demonstrations given at basketball and hockey games are arranged by the committee. student organizations committee The vital function of keeping “tabs” on the many DU organizations is performed by the Student Organizations Committee. This group screens new organizations desiring to start on campus, evaluates those already on campus in terms of their purpose and progress, recommends charters and determines those organizations which should be considered inactive. The Student Organizations Committee is made up of a representative from each college, and a member of AWS on both campuses. 202 campus commission During coffee hour bi-weekly the Campus Commission meets to decide issues and co-ordinate activities on the University Park Campus. The Campus Commission helps with the all-school elections. Student Union decorations and various services projects are taken care of by this group. Members are elected from the individual colleges on the DU campus. The Campus Commission also helps advise the faculty on various projects and plans. Front row: Al Strain, advisor; Harold Moore, president; tedd MacDonald. Row two: Dione Dwyer, Charlene Warren, Sac Lindt, Carolyn Boll, Joanne Sir oyer, Bert Rabinoff. Standing: Woyland Smith, Dove Steffenson, Don Bleyle, Art Gunlidu, June Kurth. freshman class officers Convinced that this year’s freshman class had lots of spirit and enthusiasm, the freshman class officers planned an active year. Starting off with a mass freshman class meeting the officers planned special freshman seats at basketball and hockey games, frosh cheerleaders and pep club, a May Days Booth, and topped the year off with an all-school costume dance. The frosh leaders made a special effort to meet all the members of the class of ’61 and promote unity among them. Joann Shroyer. vice-pres!dent; len Chesler. freshman representative; Bill Rogers, president; Carol Koehler, CCC representative; Kay Kohler, secretory-treasurer. 203 dean's advisory council ccc On the Bizad campus, ideas and plans of the faculty arc aired by the Dean's Student Advisory Board. The Bizad dean selects two members from each class for the Board. In this way representative student opinion can help the downtown administration function to the best of its ability. loft to right: GoRobort Rom, A� � Jitonl Doan of Studonti; Theodore H. Cutlor, Dean of Col-logo of Bvtinou Administration; Nancy A. Millor, Alico Taylor, Carol Burn, David lano, Harold J. Predovich. commerce commission Problems of the downtown campus are handled by the Commerce Commission of the Business Administration school. The main school assemblies, elections and programs on Bizad campus arc planned by this commission. Weekly meetings help to co-ordinate student government and activities. Commerce Commission is composed of class and all school officers who represent the Bizad students in the Student Senate and on university commissions and boards. 204 front row: Mory Loo Hlnzo, Coral Koohlor, Dixio Reynolds, Alico Toylor. Raw two: Jim Sorronson, Jim McAnolly, Dan Lano. Raw three: Butch Woodcock, Dick McKonnoH, Data Johnson, John lone. Row four: Leon Wintor , Broco Brody, Bill Wall. Seofed: Dion Dwyer, Bcrnie Thompson, Barbara Johnson, Herb Schmidt, June Kurth, chairman; Marilyn Adams, Barbara Jeon Davit, Don Callint, Shirley Apple mo n. Standing: Al Aim, Connie Dent, Al Serafin, Corl Berger, Tom Sanford, Don Bleyle. upc student union board of governors The “Cay Nineties’’ and the “Roaring Twenties” were themes of two of the UPC Student Union Board of Governors. Definitely marking up its most successful year, this group has carried out several Sunday night functions, assemblies, movies, and the welcoming of many visiting groups. The director of the Union and the cafeteria manager work closely with this group in deriding policy and general Union activity. senior class officers The Senior Class of 1958 will be long remembered for their outstanding service to the University of Denver. The long awaited time has finally arrived when the eager students will don caps and gowns and make the transition from collegians to alumni. Marilyn Adorns, secrotary-fooiurer; Al Sarofin, odvitor; Ed Dierdorff, president; Jim Will, Jo Gear, Barbara Flotar, Eirean Marshall. 205 flW calendar and certifications commissioi Members of the Calendar and Certifications Commission are elected by and from the members of the student bodies of the various colleges on campus. Besides certifying all candidates for all school offices, this committee schedules all Class “A” and Class “B” dances and classifies all other functions enjoyed by the students during the year. In the spring the group meets to schedule events for the forthcoming year. f� nt row: John Ion , Marilyn Adaim, Anno Welch, Sill Wall, John Parioat, Don Mo kola. religious council The Religious Council coordinates all religious activities on campus. The council is composed of three representatives from each religious organization on the campus. Among their many activities the Religious Council sponsors a picnic during New Student Week, selects a chapel committee chairman and sponsors annual Christinas vespers. Front row: Don Collin , Nancy Woodard, Colain Robb, Don Bloylo, proiidont. Row two; loah Ann Cato, corretponding tocrelary; Edith McFoddon, Judy Dow, Carri Hoglund, r -cording secretary; Pot Schmidt, advisor; Willo Allen. Row three: Chaplain William E. Rhode , Gen Jantzen, Don Johnson, Chuck Rotenberg, Georg Crolt , Don Shirk, Roy Menefee, vice-pretident; Glenn Woltman, Dave Steffenton. 206 engineer's commission The Engineer’s Commission, which guides ihc activities of the engineering students, was established in 1950. Engineering school officers, class officers and the president of the Arts and Science College comprise the eight-member commission. The lively group helps with school elections and plans and supports Engineers’ Day and the Engineers’ Ball. It also sponsors a magazine, the “Denver Engineer,” and the Snack Shark. Harold Cherry, Chuck Hill, Dav� Irwin, Joel lelditer, Gary Lo fl. Jo ’n aoon ' law board of governors Besides planning the delightful Derby day and various social functions such as luncheons, dances, and parties, the Law Board of Governors handles discipline problems and breaches of the honor code in addition to various other problems referred to them during the year. The Law Board of Governors is composed of elected class officers and representatives. Students in the night division are on the House of Delegates and day students sene on the Board of Governors. These two sections combine to form the Senate. Michael Jackson, freshnan representative; Robert Ver Schure, junior representative; John Archibald, freshman representative; Robert Fiori. treasurer; Glenn Blair, senior represents tivo; Robert Gower, senior representative; Robert Jack ion, president; Edward Borlock, secretary. 207 women's student council Women’s Student Council is the governing body for all feminine groups on campus. The council is made up of members of AWS executive council, the presidents of all sororities, and representatives of all women’s organizations. The council supervises AWS activities such as the AWS dance, Women’s Week, the Mum Sale, and various other projects. Front row: Monica Golden, Virginia Hickman, Anno Otteson, Dorlyrto Moguro, Dixie Reynold i, Barbara Walton, Jan Rhody, Deanna leino. Frances Alton, Nancy Sorrel . How two: Martha Olander, Sue Gibson, Agnes Currie, Jean Fisher, Dorindo Gall, Pat leturgez, Kay Kohler, Carol leesmon, Solly Frey. Row three.- Gladys Moseid. Sharon Tebow, Jeannette Dale, Rosemary Stedcel, Pot Boyd, Jo Gear, Jan Miller, Linda Josephson. a w s executive council Associated Women’s Students boasts the largest membership on campus. A Slave Sale and a talent revue during Women’s Week and the fall quarter AWS dance are some of the many entertaining AWS sponsored activities. An AWS fashion show fall quarter honors new women students. Highlight of Women’s Week, a week of women’s activities during winter quarter, is the annual AWS Awards Banquet. Spring quarter AWS sponsors the Twilight Sing. Dr. Mildred Hoyt Be bell, sponsor; Ann W lch, ric -pr sid«nt, UPC; Honey Sorrels, treasurer; Jeonni Fischer, president; Rosemary Steckel, secretory; Dixie Reynolds, vice-president, CCC; Miss Barbara Davis, sponsor. Standing: Jeannette Dole, Arlene BeJeFonte, Virginia Hkkmon, Barbara Jean Davit, Monica Golden, Sherrill Novotny, Jo Gear. Barbara Watson, Joyce Carsh, Solly Frey. 208 d p a The Dramatic Production Authority is the moving force behind Margery Reed’s Little Theater. Made up of elected representatives of the Theater Department and faculty advisors, DPA is in charge of all the drama department’s productions. It also plans ticket sales, publicity campaigns and the budget. They do administrative work in the Little Theater to make sure that productions will be successful. Barbara Joan Davit, Al Serofin, Jeoniefte Eitelgeorge. Abient: Skip Rowland, Keith Clark, Dr. Russell Porter. Foreground: Veronica Marta, At Serafin. background: Marlene Fields, Ken Cutter, Myron Smith, radio deportment; John R. Heitman, journalism department; Bud Mayor, Public Relations Director; Robert Rots, Assistant Dean; Bill Wall. Absenf; Roberta Robinoff, Clarion Editor; Bruce Harlow, Kynewbbok Editor. board of publications The Board of Publications, made up of Clarion and K-Book editors and representatives from both campuses and certain advisors, is in charge of all student publications. The Board is responsible for publications budgets and policies, and appoints the editors of Clarion and K-Book. 209 seniors The long road from this ... Seniors, when graduating, recall in hazy memory their past four years in school. In doing this they come to realize the enormity of the goal which they, at last, have attained. The graduating student, self-confident, polished and assured, presents a picture far removed from his freshman counterpart. Through study and human experience during the past four years, he is now ready to meet his equals in the competitive world. He will look back, in future years, to his college career, forgetting the labors, the disappointments and dis-illusionmcnts. He will only remember the satisfaction of accomplishment. V t ■ r riff if him fIf flirt pH}}! $ 2. ?u v.o.e - n n r ' ff fsrh ' ■ • £ m r S3 HiBfiin ?? ? Benjamin, Malcolm Robert; New York, N. Y.; Hu- manities-Spanish; Mu Alpha Delta; International Cmotion Club. Benton, Robert; Denver; Theater. Berger, Carl Frederick; Denver; Mathematic ; Phi Koppa Sigma, vice pre .; Omicron Deito Kappa; Phi Mu Sigma, vice pre .; Pi Delta Theta, pret.; Intercollegiate Knight , pre .; Campu Com minion, vice pret.; Student Union Board of Governor , vice, pres.; Scobbord Blade, pret. Bernard, Harold Arthur; Wathington, D. C.; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pre . Bettinger, Howard H.; Denver; Marketing Soles. Betti nger, Richard L; Denver; Journalism. Blatnik, Ann Boldt; Albuquerque, N. M.j Building Industry Real Estate. Blatnik, John Joseph; Albuquerque, N. M..- Building Industry Reel Estate; Pershing Rifle . Blichfeldt, Jan Fredrik; Oslo, Norway; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Beta Gamma Sigma,- HJLM. Society; Ski Club. Blent, Thomas lyle; Denver; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi. Boettger, Walter D.; Denver; Production Management. Bolton, Nan; Denver; Retailing; Alpha Chi Omega, sec.-treas.; Mentors; Religion Life Week Committee; Greek Holidays Committee; CCC Board of Governors, sec.; United Fund Drive Committee; Ski Club. 215 Bona porta. Jeon O.; St. Louis, Mo.; English; Woman's Intar-hall Council; Hilltop Hall Council, sac.-traes.; Parakeets. Bowdon, Malvin Roland; Los Angelas, Calif.; Hotal Restaurant Managamant; H.R.M. Society; Studant Y, vica. prat. pras.; Man's Intarholl Council, sac- traos.; Pershing Rifles, treat.; Scabbard and Blade,- Bizod Student Activities Chairman. Bowden, Jenny Carol; Bayard, Nebr.; Musk; Kappa Delta, rush choirtnan; A Cappella Choir; Band; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mentors; Parakeets; Ponhellenic Council. Bradley, Virgil; Denver; Pre-professional Social Work; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Nu. Brandt, Conrad Carl; Denver; Chemistry. Breford, Eldon J.; Colorado Springs; Music; lambda Chi Alpho, rush chairman; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Singers; Phi Mu Alpho Sinfonia; Director of Buchtel Chapel Choir; Director of IFC Glee Club. Brenner, Frank Earl; Denver,- Marketing Sales. Bright, Don Alan; Greot Falls, Mont.; Marketing Soles; Debate Club, Pershing Rifles, executive officer; Manogement Personnel Club. Brill, Jerry Lee; Gating, Nebr.; Building Industry; Pioneer Ski Club; Arnold Air Society, Adjutant. Brooks, Dale G.; Clayton, Kans.; Personnel and Industrial Relations. Brown, Stanley James; Collbran, Colo.; Accounting. Bubb, Val A.; Denver; Accounting.- Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. 216 Burfcet, John Warren; Denver; General Business Administration; KVDU Staff; Management Personnel Club. Burns, James; Denver; Radio. Bush, Ruth I.; Denver; Social Science Area. Cade, Roberta Gertrude; Arvada, Colo.; English; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Student National Education Association, pres. Cal|ouw, Ellsworth J Oostbvrg, Wis.,- Accounting. Copdovillo, Andrew I.; Pueblo, Colo.; Social Science Area. Cass, William George; Denver; Chemistry; Sigma Chi, sec.; IFC Representative; Mu Beta Kappa, pledge trainer; Sabre Air Command, pres. Chapin, Else; Denver; Production Management; Management and Personnel Club. Christiansen, Beverly Jean; Denver; Music; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice pres., song chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon, song chairman; Alpha Lambda Delto; A Cappella Choir; Concert Orchestra; Bond; Parakeets; Mentors; LS.A. Clark, Carroll Seibert; St. Joseph, Mo.; Marketing and Sales; Management Club. Cline, Robert Ray; Denver; Marketing ond Salesmanship. Cline, Willard Eugene; Goodland, (Cans.; General Business Administration. 217 218 Cobb, Charles Bennett; Englewood, Colo.; English. Cohen, Arthur Louis; ScottsMuff, Nebr.; Marketing ond Salesmanship; Kappa Sigma; Student Senate; Commerce Commission; Board of Publications. Cohen, Morton Stuart; Denver; Science; Too Epsilon Phi, pres.; National Honor Society of Pershing Rifles, pres.; National Honor Society of Scabbard and Blade, pros. Connell, Richard JDenver; Advertising; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Alpha Delta Sigma, vice pres.; New. man Club. Cooper, Earle Joseph; Denver; Management; Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Alpha Eta Rho. Cox, Ben Ronald; Denver; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, treat.; Engineers' Day Dance Chairmon; Marching Band; Concert Band. Craner, Ralph Edwin; Denver; Building Industry; Koppa Sigma; GMC; Ski Club. Custer, Konneth George; Denvor; Radio-Theater; Koppa Sigma, pres.; Freshman vice pres.; United Fund Committee; KVDU; Clarion; Board of Publications; Greek Way, editor; Drama Club; Intercollegiate Knights. Daley, Jobn; Denver; Mathematics. David, Shirley Ann; Lusk, Wyo.; Statistics; lee Skat-ing Club; Phi Comma Nu. Davis, Barbara Jean; Denver; Education; Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board, president; K-Book Stoff, Queens Editor; Women's Student Council; Homecoming Queen, 1957. Davis, Konneth; Bridgeton, N. J.; Airline Management. Daniels, Ruth Elaine; St. Fronds, Kons.; Radio. Davit, Margaret Mann; Amarillo, Tex.; Medical Technology; Delta Gamma; Alpha Sigma Chi. Davison, Helen LorRayne; Choteau, Mont.; Medical Technology; Kappa Delta; Porokeets; Women't Student Council; Alpha Delta Theta; Residence Hall Council. Dalber, Irene Lillian; Middle Village, N. Y.; Mathematics; German Club, pres.; Ski Club; Mentors; Parakeets. Dauel, Charlotte Lee; Denver; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Parakeets; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta; Mentors; Parakeet Key; Mentor Key. DeBetz, John F.; Brighton, Colo.; Business Education. deFleron, Theodore W.; Denver; Marketing and Sales; Alpha Kappo Pti. Deyoe, Hubert Alfred; Coldwoter, Kans.; Personnel and Industrial Relationt; Delta Sigma Pi, junior warden; Management and Personnel Club. Doppler, Harriet Ann; Heber, Utah; Radio-Journalism; Alpha Gamma Delta, recording sec.; Ski Club; Greek World, layout editor; KVDU, traffic ond continuity director. Drake, Dixie Leo; Denver; Business Education; Phi Chi Theta, scribe, chaplain, and treas.; CCC Mentors; CCC Board of Governors, entertainment committee chairman. Edelman, Howard S.; St. Bayonne, N. J.; Accounting; Tou Epsilon Phi, warden and pledge officer; Hillel; IFC; Colo. Student Associate C. P. A. Edmunds, Louise Annette; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Re toiling. 219 Edwards, Sue M-; Denver; Special Education; Kappa Delta; Vice President of Sophomore Clou; Women' Recreational Association, pres.; Women' Student Council; Pioneer Guide. Eggleston, Kent; Engle wood, Colo.; Art. Eisen, Aaron Morton; Denver; Finance ond Ranking; Phi Sigma Delta. Erb, Raymond C.; Denver; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Ermoian, Harry Haig; Denver; Music; Baseball; Band; Chorv . Essary, Jefferson D.; Jackson, Miss.; Electrical Engineering. Finke, Wendell Henry; Bovey, Minn.; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electricol Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. Fischer, Jean Ann; Grand Junction, Colo.; Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; AWS, president; Parakeets, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon, see.; Pi Delta Theta, sec.; Mentors; WSC, pres.; Mortar Board; Demonstration Committee; WRA, sec. Flannery, Ed, Jr.; Denver; Marketing. Flater, Barbara Lyn; Denver; Humanities-Education-Alpha Gamma Delta, pres.; Mentors, vice pres.; FTA, treat.; WSC; M$F; Pom-pom girl; Alpha lombdo Delta. Flowers, Melvin D.; Collbron, Colo.; Accounting. Force, Sallie Kathleen; Casper, Wyo.; Accounting; Bela Alpha Psi; Mentors. 220 Fountain, William Russell; Denver; Elementary Education. Fraser, Donald I.; Denver; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers, chairman; Tau Beta Pi, ccrr. sec.; Eta Kappa Nu, chairman; Pi Mu Epsilon. Frets, Myrna Elena; Denver; Special Education; Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta, pres.; Zeta Phi Eta, vice pres.; Mentors; SNEA. Friedman, Benjamin Fred; Denver; Law; Phi Sigma Delta. Fuller, William Horace; San Antonio, Texas; Education. Gault, Alan Dale; Boise, Idaho; Building Industry and Real Estate. Gegenberg, Jay I.; Denver; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Delta. Gergens, Loren David; Humboldt, Nebr.; Production Management; Alpha Eta Rho, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma, pres.; Personnel Management Club. Glnther, Weyland Richard; Elgin, III.; Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. Good, loland Frank; Rawlins, Wy©.; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; DU Ice Skating Club. Gordon, Clifford Alfonso; Denver; Accounting; Student Associate of Colorado CPA. Goto, Leo K.; Denver; General Business Administration; Beta Theta PI. 221 Graft, Baiba; Denver; Elementary Education. Granny, Hebert; River Forest, III.; Airline Management. Greeb, Charles Allen; Denver; Chemistry. Green, Irving Bruce; Denver; Marketing and Solet; Acacia, rush chairman; IFC. Green, Sue; Denver; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Mentors; FTA. Griffin, Gordon; Brighton, Colorado; Accounting. Grossman, Katherine Chorley; Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; ROTC Sponsor Corps; Coed Journalists; Kynewisbok Staff. Grossman, Gone; Bayonne, N. J.; Marketing and Sales; Tou Epsilon Phi, vico pres.; IFC; Student Board of Governors; Alpha Dolta Sigma; Hillel. Guerrero, Dan Harold; Denver; Music Education,- Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice pres., sec.; Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Band; Orchestra; Brass Ensemble. Ounlicks, Arthur B.; No. Platte, Nebr.; International Relations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Student Senate, vice pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Gustafson, Hildovi Anna; Denver; Education; Gomma Phi Beta; FTA; Ice Skating Club, vice pres. Hadley, Stephen George; Denver; Physical Education; Varsity Swimming Team. 222 Hancock, Homer L; Billings, Mont.; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma; Personnel and Management Club; Chi Sigma Phi. Harper, Charles E.; Denver; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, sec.; Kappa Kappa Psi. Havens, Lyle D.; Denver; Accounting. Heirakuji, Geraldine; Honolulu, Hawaii; Physical Education; WRA, intramural chairman; Pem Pem; Hawaiian Club; Aspen Hall Treat.; Women's Interholl, vice pres.; Student Y ; Alpha Chi Omega, affiliate. Heiss, P. William; Denver; Personnel and Industrial Relations; Befo Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senate; Intercollegiate Knights; Campus Commission; Dean's Honor Roll. Henderson, Charles O.j Denver; Accounting. Henri, Jayne Ann; Denver; Sociology. Herter, Richard Wesley; Johnstown, Colo.; Electrical Engl-ncoring; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Institute of Radio Engineering, sec; Scabbard and Blade. Hill, Dorothy Ann; Wayne, III.; Elementary Education; Ski Club; International Relations Club; Chapel Choir; lamont Singers. Hockerfieyer, Eugene P.; Wellsville, Mo.; Accounting. Hodges, Lee Alan; Denver; Physical Education; Skyline Hall President; Foreign Cor Club, vice pres.; Varsity Swimming Team; Men's Interhall Council. Holt, Kenneth Earl; Denver; Accounting. 223 Hottinga, Jan; Rotterdam, Holland; General Bulinen Administration; Beta Gamma Sigma. Howard, G. Bruce; Englewood, Colo.; Social Science; Phi Koppa Sigmo, social secretory; Ski Club, pres.; Intercollegiate Knights. Hoxio, Robert Hiram; Dos Moines, Iowa; Airline Management. Hughes, Donald C.; Denver; Finance. Hughes, Linda Ann; Pueblo, Colo.; Art Education; Alpha Chi Omega, vice pres, and pledge trainer; ROTC Sponsor Corps; ROTC Sponsor Corps Rifle Tea ; WRA, sec.; Aspen Hall Council, sec.; Interboll Council; Orchestra. Irwin, David; Denver; Chemical Engineering. Jalili, Marwan A.; Mosul, Iraq; Political Science. Jayne, John Samuel; Denver; Electricol Engineering; Pi Delta Theta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jennings, Mary Anne; Denver; Accounting. Johnson, Dale H.; Denver; Retailing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Alpha Kappa Psi; DU Ice Skating Club; Commerce Commission. Johnson, Marilyn Jo; Denver; English; Kynewisbolf Stoff; Coed Journalists; Kappa Alpha Theta. Johnson, Shirley Anne; Denver; Musk; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres.; Alpha lambda Delta; A Coppella Choir; Professional Panhellenlc Assoc.; Women's Student Council. 224 Joason, Stanley C.; Denver; Management. Jordan, Jamet Wesley; Denver; Marketing and Sale ; Alpha Kappa Pti; Personnel Management Club; Dean's Honor List. Kateen, John Richard; Passaic, N. JHotel and Restaurant Management. Katx, Gunther B.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; B'nai B'rith Hillel. Kautx, Robert L.; Morrill, Nebr.; Civil Engineering; ASCE. Keller, John Joseph; Pomona, Calif; Airline Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Demonstrations Manager; Alpha Eto Rho, pres. Kline, Alfred Lee; Rifle, Colo.; Production Management; Management and Personnel Club. Knotek, James Franklin; Denver; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Citizenship Clearing House. Kocina, Marlene Marie; Colorado Springs. Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Gamma Nu; Newman Club, social chairmon; Dudes and Domes, sec.; HRM Society, pub. chairman. Koclanes, Frances; Denver; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Koury, Agnes Lillian; Santa Fe, N. M.; Busi-new Education; Phi Gamma Nu, sec., pres.; Mentors; AWS; Newman Club. Kraft, Marylyn Joann; Denver; Secretarial Science; Management and Personnel Club, sec.; Phi Chi Theta, sec.-treas., pres. 225 Krai Frank Jr.; Lorain, Ohio; Accounting; Men's Interhall Council, pro .; Frontier Hall Council; Bata Alpha Psl. Krlng, Rudy H.j Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate; Student Chapter of National Association of Home Builders. Kurth, June Katherine; Chicago, III.; Elementary Education; Comma Phi Beta, trees.; Student Union Board of Governors, chairman; Mentors; Parakeets; AWS, trees.; Campus Commission; Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board. LaBella, Vito Joseph; Denver; Production Management; Circle K; Personnel and Management Club. LaLona, Philip Joseph; Huntington Sta., N. Y.; Personnel Monogement and Industrial Relations; Alpha Eta Rho; Personnel and Management Club. Lane, John Eldon; Colorado Springs, Colo.; General Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treos.; Student Senote; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Commerce Commission; Intercollegiate Knights, vice pres. Lane, Ken; Denver; Building Industry and Real Estate; Theta Chi; Nationol Association of Home Builders, vice pres.; M.S.F.; Student Y; Cirde K; Cheerleader; Pioneer Pete. Larrison, Thomas Richard; Chicago, III.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pioneer Ski Club. Larson, Sigvard O.; Denver; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights; D Club; Ski Team. Laumbach, Janet; Springer, N. M.; Business Education; Alpna Gamma Delto; Student Y, vice pres.; Phi Chi Theta, vice pres., treas.; Mentors, pres. Leavitt, Donald Goodwin; Alexandria, La.; Finance; Cirde 1C, pres.; Management Club. LeDuke, Ramon G.; Denver; Building Industry; Student Chapter of National Assoaation of Home Builders, pres. Loichtor, Jool; Bronx, N. Y.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanieol Engineer . Leino, Robert Richard; Denver; Real Estate; Debate Team. Leon, Eric; Denver; International Relations; Newman Club; Asian-American Club; International Relation Club. Levine, Bert Sheldon; Denver; Advertiting Design; Kynewisbok Staff. Levy, Jay R.; Denver; Real E tate and Building Industry; Phi Sigma Delta; Hiliel. Lingle, Jimmy Reed; Edgewoter, Colo.; Retailing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mitchell Escodrille; AfROTC. Liftman, Shorwin Alvin; Denver; Education and Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi, choncellor, sec. Liukow � ki, Robert Francis; Omaha, Nebr.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; H.R.M. Society. Livingston, Mike; Longmont, Colo.; Music; Bond; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir. Livingstone, Blair Alexander; Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Production Management; Kappa Sigma; In-terfroternity Council; D Club, sec.-treas.; D.U. Hockey Team. Lloyd, Barry H.; Denver; Bacteriology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Long, Ceorgo H.; Denver; Personnel and Industrial Relations. 227 Luke, Carol Nancy; Topeka, Kant.; Hotel and Rev taurant Management; Phi Chi Theta; HRM Society, vice pte ., sec.-treas.; Ski Club; Junior Hotel Greeter . Lund, Richard Arthur; Denver; Real Ettate. Maettas, Julie Marie; Espanola, N. M.; Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Ela; P i Chi; Newman Club; Hilltop Holl Council; ROTC Sponior Corp ; Ski Club. Magnets, Donald Patrick; Houston, Tex.; Accounting. Magura, Darlyne Carrol; leadville, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Kappa; Parokeett, squad leader; Mentors, division leader-treat.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Denver Engineer, otsitt. editor. Marfcitan, Louis Dean; Fairbum, S. Dak.; Insurance; Skyline Holl Council, pres.; Men's Interhall Council. Marshall, Eireen Gertrude; Artesia, N. M.; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Comma Mu; FTA. Marta, Veronica M.; Trinidad, Colo.; Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Board of Publications, sec.; Clarion Staff; Mentors; Coed Journalists. Martino, Vincent Paul; White Plaint, N. Y.; Production Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, pres.; Interfraternity Council, sec.; Personnel and Management Club, treat. Mattarocci, Eugene; Littleton, Colo.; General Business Administration; Matthews, Hazel I.; Jackson, Tenn.; Music. Maxon, James Clark; Denver; Anthropology; Tes Nos Pas, pres.; Varsity Rifle Team. 228 Mayer, Harvey Henryj Denver; Real Estate; Beta Theta Pi, recorder. Mayfield, Neill; Casper, Wyo.; Accounting. Mayor, Donald D.; Denver; Hotel ond Restaurant Management. McAnally, Charles; Houston, Tex.; Accounting. McAnally, Janies Willard; Denver; General Business Administration; Alpha Tou Omega, vice pres., sec.; IFC, queen chairmen; Student Senate; Intercollegiate Knights, viceroy. McClain, Charles G.; Denver; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McDonald, Ladd Dee; Del Norte, Colo.,- Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., rush choirman; Campus Commission. McFadden, E. Edith; Monte Vista, Colo.; Humanities; MSP; Student Y; Phi 8eta Kappa; Mortar Board, treat.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Religious Council, pres.; Omicron Delta Sigma, pres.; Chaplain's Advisory Council; Religion in life Week Committee; Residence Hall Council. McKennett, Richard Allen; Rapid City, S. Dok.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Commission, vice pres.; Pioneer Ski Club. McPherson, George; Denver; Electrical Engineering. McVey, Peggy lu; Speorfith, S. Dak.; Accounting; Phi Chi Theta. McWilliams, Gerald L-; Denver; Manogoment. 229 Means, Alan Lea; Denver; Radio Area; Acacia; KVDU, promotion director, program director. Meeder, Lorin Shirley; Denver; Insurance; Alpha Tau Omega; Junior IfC, tec. Menefee, Raymond Lee, Jr.; Denver; Hotel and Rettauront Management; Sigma Phi Eptilon. Merritt, Sylvia; Denver; Education. Miles, John W.; Fountain, Colo.; Accounting. Miller, Marilyn Jane; Denver; Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi, activities chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta, sec. Miller, Marilyn Martha; Denver; Elementary Education; Delto Gamma; AWS; Mentors; SNEA, vice pres.; Ski Club. Moore, Harold Emerson, Jr.; Den- ver; Social Science Area; Beta Theta Pi, vice pres.; Interfroternity Council, pres.; Student Senate; Arts and Sciences, pres.; Campus Commission, pres. Morgan, Clair Forrest; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Production Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec.; Board oF Governors; Board of Publications; May Days General Committee; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC, Distinguished Military Student; In-tercollegiate Knights. Morgan, Frank; Denver; Management. Morikawa, Masami; Denver; Electrical Engineering; AIEE; HKN. Moseid, Gladys Olone; Elmwood Pork, III.; Physicol Education; Pecn-Pem, pres. 230 Nelson, Bertil Martin; San Francisco, Calif.; Hotel ond Restouront Management; HRM Society. Nelson, Donna Lou; Denver; Special Education; SNEA; Hillel. Nelson, Marilyn Eilene; Denver; Music; Delta Gamma, scholarship ond song chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Della. Nelson, Marlys Mae; Waterloo, Iowa; Personnel Management; Alpha Chi Omega, vice pres.; Mentors; Sponsor Corps; Management and Personnel Club; Ski Club. Nlimi, Benjamin; Denver; Soles and Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma; Hawaiian Club. Nordling, David Lee; Boise, Idaho; Accounting. Novak, Dolores J.; St. Louis, Mo.; Nursing. Novotny, Sherrill W.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Retailing; Kappa Delta; CCC Board of Governors, decorations chairman; Mentors, vice pres.; Parakeets, treat.; AWS, publicity chairman; WSC; May Days Committee, publicity chairman. Nyland, Sally Ann; Denver; Elementary Education; Koppa Delta; ISA; Pioneer Guide. Ochlan, Nicholas, Jr.; New York; Humanities. Olson, Patricia I.; Denver; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; WRA; Mentors; Kynewisbok Stoff. Olson, Rpnald B.; Russell, Kans.; Political Science; Theta Chi, vice pres.; IFC, chaplain; Young Republicans Club, sec; Religious Council; International Relations Club; Clorion Staff. 231 Otteson, Ann E.; Sinclair, Wyo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Alpha Chi O.nega, pres.; Pioneer Ski Club; Ponhellenic Council; HRM Society; Hotel Greeter ; Aspen Holl Council; WRA; AWS; A Cappella Choir. Page, Mary Sibyl; Denver; Retailing; Sigma Koppo, sec.; Parakeets, vice pres.; Mentors, pres.; Panhellenic Council; Phi Sigma Iota. Palmar, Joan Mabel; Mission, Kan .; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Pi beta Phi; Junior Closs Secretary; HRM Society, sec.; Ski Club. Parchen, David Henri; Denver; building Industry and Real Estate; Alpha Kappa Psi; National Association of Home buildert; Scabbard and blade; Pershing Rifles. Parle, Marietta; Denver; Education. Parker, Sheldon George; Denver; Civil Engineering; Pi Delta Theta; Tou beta Pi; ASCE. Parsons, John Philip; Denver; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, pres.; Tou Seta Pi; Pi Delta Theta; Engineers' Commission, vice pros. Peoy, William; Rye, N. Y.; Physical Education; Football; Bosketball; Men's Interholl Council. Perry, Mack S-; Denver; Art Education. Phelps, Reginald Gary; Denver; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, troas. Piepar, Je Ann M-; Denver; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, rush chairman; Professional Panhellenic Council; Choir. Pollock, James Valiant; Denver; Accounting; Acacia, pres., sec.-treas. 232 Rabinoff, Roberta Joan; Denver; Hueanliiet Area; Pi Bela Phi, vice pres.; Clarion Editor; Mortar Board, vice pres.; Georgia Crowell Award; Who'« Who; Student Senate, tee.; AWS, treot.; Student Union Board of Govemort; Kynowitbok, copy editor; Religion in life Week, tec.; Board of Publications; Chaplain's Advisory Council; Coed Journalist, treos.; Mentors; Parakeets,- Alpha lambda Delta, tec.; Pioneer Guide. Ralston, Sharon Loraine; DuPont, Colo.; Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta, treat.; Porakeots, vice pret,; Mentors, social chairman. Ramsey, James Garfield, 3rd; Everett, Wash.; Zoology; Mu Betc Kappa; Skyline Hall, social chairman. Reate, Nannette Beaton; Denver; Business Education. Replogle, Eric Campbell; Denver; Psychology. Rewwsaat, Robert; Denver; Building Industry and Business Education. Reynoldt, Dixie June; Kremmling, Colo.; Accounting; Alpha Gamma Delta; Parakeets, sec.; Mentors; Holl Council; Student Organizations Commission; Board of Governors; WSC; AWS, vice pros, for CCC; Beta Alpha Psi, sec. Reynolds, Robert Harry; Boise, Idaho; Accounting. Richardson, Joe Jed; Denver; Transportotion. Richmond, Robert Leon, Jr.; Denver; Music,- lament Singers; Pops Chorus; Orchestra; Modrigal Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio. Riddick, Mary Annette; Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, music chairman; A Coppella Choir; Parakeets; ROTC Sponsor Corps; Women's Rifle Teom. Robb, Norwood lee; Denver; Mechonicol Engineering; Sigma Chi, sec., vice pres.; ASME, vice pres.; Denver Engineer Staff; Asion-American Club, treos. 233 Robertson, Mary Margaret; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Elementary Education; MSF, sec; Wesley Mayor , treat.; Otnicron Dolto Sigma, sec-treat.; Chapel Comm.; FTA. Rockwall, Robert C.; Delray Beach, Fla.; History. Rodcghier, David Lao; Wisconsin Rapid , Wit.; Mathematic ; Phi Kappa Sigma, gt. ot orm� ; Pi Delta The to. Roger , Walter; Evansville, lad.; business Education. Rojas, Don Gilbert; Long Beach, Calif.; Physical Education; Varsity Football; Freshman Backfield Coach. Rosenbacti, Opal L.; Denver; Education; Pi Gamma Mu; FTA. Rothfelder, Ronald R.; Emporia, Kan .; Air Transportation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Eta Rho. Roth-stein, Jerome M.; Sterling, III.; Finance; Phi Sigma Delta. Rudnick, Emily M.; Denver; Nursing Education. Rue, Joseph L; Casper, Wyo.,- Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council. Salazar, Mary Lou; Denver; Spanish; Phi Sigma lota; Pan American Club. Saltzman, Meyer Manuel; Denver; Account, ing; Tau Epsilon Phi, pres.; Board of Governors; Oml-cron Delto Koppa; Beta Alpha Psi; Intercollegiote Knight ; Who's Who; Interfroternity Council, treos.; Chancellor's Advisory Committee; Greek Week Queen Choirmon; President's Council. 234 Schnabel, Earnest Eugene; Denver; Finance and Banking; Baseball; Newman Club. Sc h ram, Ralph; Kenmore, N. Y.; Airline Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Eta Rho. Schwartz, Joseph; Denver; Chemistry; Phi Sigma Delta; Mu Beta Kappa. Schwartz, Sherwin Ronald; Denver; Psychology; Hillel; Asian-American Club. Seger, Gary L; Scotti-bluff, Nebr.; Radio-Theatre Area; KVDU; Droma Club. Selpp, Charles Edwin; Denver; Airline-Airport Management. Senter, Everett Greeley, Jr.; Denver; General Business; Della Sigma Pi, sec.; Intercollegiate Knights; Dudes and Dames; Demonstration Square Darting. Sexton, Charles Edson; Denver; Art Education. Shames, Sonia C.; Denver; Social Science Area; Pan-hellenic Council, pres.; Mentors, soc. chairman; WSC; Women's Week Committee, sec.; United Fund Drive; Greek Show; Help Week Choirman. Shapiro, Robort Elias; Balto, Md.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; HRM Society; Junior Hotel Greeters of America. Sharoff, Barbara Sue; Denver; Elementary Education; Mentors. Shorman, Lester Jerry; Ft. Collins, Colo.; Real Estate; Sigma Chi, tribune; Interfroternity Council. 235 ___________ Shick, Mitzi Ann; Colorado Spring;, Colo.; Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, pro .; Board of Governor;, sec.; Compui Commiuion; Calendar ond Certification; Committee; Zeta Phi Eto; Hall Council; Homecoming Committee; All-School Show;; Panhellenic Council. Shockley Jacob; Denver; Social Science; Che;; Club. Shultz, William F.; Denver; Mode Education; Koppa Kappa Pd, pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Skrivon, Ronney Carroll; Tilden, Nebr.; Building lndu;try and Real E;tote; National Auociation of Home Builder;, program chairman. Slayden, Martin Robert; Pueblo, Colo.; Marketing and Sale;. Slocum, Walter Duane, Jr.; Golden, Colo.; Hotel and Rev taurant Management; HRM Society. Smilley, John Denni ; Denver; Electrical Engineering; I.R.E.; American ln;titute of Electrical Engineers, vice chairman; AIEE. Smith, Dayton Wilton; Philadelphia, Pa.; Accounting; Alpha Phi Alpha. Smith, Wayland Rufut; Sterling, Colo.; Social Science; Student; for Democratic Action; Methodist Student Foundation, publicity chairman, pres.; Student Union Board of Governor;; Young Democrat;; Religious Council; Religlon-ln-life Committee; Demonitration; Committee; Student Senate, pre;. Snyder, Robert I.; Emporia, Kan;.; Air Transportation; Alpha Eto Rhe; Personnel and Management Club. Softich, A. Louise; Trinidad, Colo.; Elerfentory Education; Mortar Board, sec.; Women's Interhall Council, pre;.; Hilltop Holl, pres.; Mentors; Newman Club; Student Y. Sorrells, Earl Norman; Denver; Accounting; Beta Alpha Pti. 236 Spencer, Harrison C; Frankfort, Ind.; Airline-Airport Management; Circle K, board of director ; Alpha Eta Rho. Spohn, Paul R.; Reading, Po.j Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HRM Society. Stackpolo, Richard Raymond; Pitman, N. J.j Personnel Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, editor. Stark, Marlene Sonia; Denver; Elementary Education. Stefanek, Adam David; Barberton, Ohio; Transportotion; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Eta Rho; Basketball Team. Steinborg, Edward H.; Denver; Banking and Finance; Phi Sigma Delta; Hillel. Stewart, Robert John; Denver; Humanities Area. Stoker, Thomas Merlin; Hoswell, Colo.; Production Management. Swanson, Glen Owen; Hollywood, III.; Radio-Television; Phi Kappa Sigma, pres.; Sophomore Class President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who; KVDU Manager; Intercollegiate Knights. Swart, Frederic E,; Denver; Electrical Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, sec.; Tou Beta Pi. Tate, Jack Harvey; Denver; Music; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Choir; Madrigal Singers; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice pres. Tebow, Sharon Jule; Lakewood, Colo.; Science Area; Kappa Delta, sec.; Tau Beta Sigma, vice pres.; lota Sigmo Pi, pres.; Alpha Sigma Chi, vice pres.; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Parakeets; Mentors; Choir; Band; Student Y, vice pres.; Alpha Delta Theta, trees. 237 Thomason, Carol A.; Denver; English; Alpha Gemma Delto; Mentors, pros.; Panhellenic Council, troas.; WSC; AWS; Greek Way, editor; Parokeets. Thompson, Berny G.; Sacramento, Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. IFCj Cheerleader; Board of Governors; Homecoming Queen Selection Choirmon; United Fund Drive. Thompson, John A.; Denver; Production Management; Management Club. Thornton, James Edgar; Denver; International Relations; Pi Alpha Sigma; Young Democrats of D.U., pres.; International Relations Club, vice pres. Toomey, William A.; Denver; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi; ASCE; Denver Engineer, alumnae editor. Tripp, Gerald Winston; Northfield, Minn.; Management; Personnel and Management Club, pres. Tripp, Joan Wilhelmine; Northfield, Minn.; Theotre; Drama Club; Zeto Phi Eto, marshal. Troxol, Howard Joseph; State Center, lo.; Hotel ond Restaurant Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Truitt, Robert; Poducoh, Ky.; Accounting. Typher, Donald Frederick; Denver; Personnel Relations; Management and Personnel. Unterman, Carl Michael; Newark, N. J.; Airline Management; Alpha Eto Rho; Arnold Air Society; Kynewisbok Photographer; Clarion Photographer. Uthgenannt, Ernest B.; Queens Village, N. Y.; Chemical Engineering. 238 Vail, Dorit Ruth; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Special Education; Sigma Kappa, trees., pro .; SNEA. Vala , Robert James; Denver; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Van Eaton, Sunny; Denver; Voice; Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon. Violett, Russell Leroy; Chester, Mont.; Building Industry; Arnold Air Society; operations officer. Notional Association of Home Builders. Wagner, Abe; Denver; Psychology. Wagner, Norman Ernest; Imperial, Nebr.; General Business. Walker, Dale Alexander; Denver; Mechanical Engineering. Wall, Neal Norman; Brighton, Colo.; Retailing. Warburton, Marjorie Gail; Denver; Ele-mentory Education,- Alpha Gamma Delta, pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, sec.; Tou Beta Sigma; Band; Orchestra; Mentors; Parakeets, squad leader. Watson, Clarence Collins; Geneseo, N. Y.; Hotel ond Restaurant Management; Hotel ond Restaurant Society. Weber, Janice; Sidney, Nebr.; Medical ond X-Ray Technology. Weibler, Henry, Jr.; Denver; Delta Sigma Pi, pres.; IFC; Army ROTC. 239 Weiss, Melvin J.; Rock Spring , Wyo.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Intercollegiate Knight ; I.F.C., treat.; Beta Alpha P i, vice prev; Scabbard and Blade, tree .; Pershing Rifles. Welch, Elizabeth Anne; Denver; Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi, ruth captain; Art and Science College Secretory; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. Wendling, Garnette Marie; Fori Morgan, Colo.; Nursing. West, Gerald Ivan; St. Louis, Mo.; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha P� i. Wheeler, Frederick W.j Denver; Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, treat.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice pres.; Band; Choir. Wheeler, Lois Ann; Denver; Music; Alpha Go mm a Delta, vice pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choir; Madrigals. Will, James; Denver; Physical Education. Willette, E. Leon; Denver; Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SPC; IFC; Tou Beta Pi, tec; Pi Mu Epsilon; Amateur Radio Club, vice pres.; Electrical Engineering Honor Society, treat.; AIEE; IRE; Freshman Engineer Vice President. Williamson, William Leonard; Denver; Marketing and Sales; Alpha Tau Omega. Wilmeth, Dale Harlan; WelKleet, Nebr.; Accounting; Koppa Sigma, treat.; Gamma Delta; Tennis Team. Winograd, Harry J.; Denver; Finance and Banking; Phi Sigma Delto, pres.; Intercollegiate Knights; IFC. Wolfe, Gregory Dean; Denver; Humanities Area; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles, major. 240 Woodcock, Burgott Normoit) Ft. lupton, Colo.; R«ol Estate; Alpho Kappa Plij Commerce Commission, pres.; Student Union Board of Governors; Student Senate; ROTC; Men's Interholl Council. Woodcock, Patricia Ann; Oberlin, Kans.; Nursing. Woods, Joy Ann; Omoha, Nebr.j Humanities Areo; Alpha Gamma Delto, pres.; Mentors; Hall Council, wing chairman; Women's Student Council; Mentors, division head. Woodworth, Wondoll H.; Raton, N. M.; Marketing; Sigma Chi, pres.; Intercollegiate Knights; Dudes and Domes; Interfraternity Council. Wright, Celia Sherryl; Des Moines, Iowa,- Journalism; Alpha Gamma Delta; Clarion Stoff; Kynewisbok Stoff; AWS Banquet and Invitotions Committee. Wrobol, Angela V.j Denver; Pre-Medicine. Wymore, Ronald I.; Denver; Business Education; Alpha Kappa Psi, house manoger. Yanowich, Albert Paul; N. Braddock, Pa.; Physical Education; Frontier Hall vice pres.; Football Team; D Club. Zemrau, Edwin David; Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Production Management; Kappa Sigma, vice pres.; Vorsify Hockey; Management and Personnel Club, vice pres.; D Club. Zouvas, Christos James; Denver; Real Estate; Beta Theta Pi; Football; Flight Club; Pershing Rifles, colonel; ROTC. Zouvas, Mary Louise Fenlon; Denver; Nursing; Board of Governors; Senior Class President, Presbyterian Hospital. Zuschlag, Edward M.; Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Accounting; Ski Team, Captain; Freshman Class Treasurer. 241 traditions rt 1 --- • $(SW r: Vi—«H| ’----------- YOflYAjq March 20, 1958 Mr. Bruce E. Harlow, Jr. 501 South Downing Street Denver 9, Colorado Dear Mr. Harlow: Each of the three photographs presented to me has been given the nost careful consideration—and a nighty pleasant task that was, too. You've asked ne to pick one girl fron this trio to reign as the KYNEWISBOK QUEEN, with the other two as the queen's attendants. Since any one of the three young ladies is pretty enough to be a Playxate, the judging was no easy matter. I'd like to pick all three, but since I'a United to the choosing of just one, let this year's queen be the altogether charming, personable and provocative Miss Glenda Thedford and let Polly Porro and Arlene Belefoate be her attendants. Thank you for this altogether pleasant judging task. Cordially, Hugh . Hefner 246 Editor-Publisher Miss Glenda Thedford KYNEWISBOK QUEEN Glenda, a sophomore in her first year at D.U. comes to us from Mills College. A Psychology major and a native of Denver, she is active in Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Panhcllcnic, and Sponsor Corp. 247 Informal interviews, all student judging, criteria determined by male campus leaders and final selection by the “Editor Glorious” of Playboy Magazine, Mr. Hugh M. Hefner, characterize the 1958 KYNEWIS-BOK Queen Contest. Miss Glenda Thedford, Queen, was selected after three rounds of preliminary judging. Her attendants are Arlene Belefonte and Polly Porro. All three attractive girls are sophomores. GUnda, chaH with on of tho fellow, who fr «|u nrty coll for h r attention and fim . Soli I y racing through locial affair, h lp� wh n you hav a n w convertible to whe l you over campus rut, ond up frot rni� y row. Glenda paut t now and th n o� ih did her for ut. The criteria for judging the 70 contestants for the 1958 Queen was determined by a group of male campus leaders who represented four colleges and several men’s organizations at the University. The men of the group were judges in two rounds of informal interviews. The girls appeared in cocktail dress and casual campus attire and were rated on natural beauty, general appearance, poise, intelligence and photogenic qualities. The contest was open to all sophomore, junior, and senior women with a 1.5 over-all average. The third round of judging found the girls interviewed by guests from Colorado Women’s College, Loretto Heights, Colorado School of Mines, and Regis College, who made the selection of the three finalists. Mr. Hefner selected Glenda for her obvious provocative charm, we applaud his choice and extend our congratulations. 248 Photogropht by Jafay KYNEWISBOK QUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Arlene Belefonte Miss Polly Porro DENVE LARION Roberta Rabinotf, editor of tbe Denver Clarion Roberta Rabinoff, a senior at the University of Denver, is editor-in-chief of the Clarion. Her job is a huge one. She is responsible for seeing that the Clarion gives complete coverage to campus events, for writing editorials, for working on the layout of the paper, for writing headlines, and for making sure that each issue of the Clarion comes out on time w ith interesting news. A dependable staff is her right arm, but she must keep them working smoothly and turning out good quality articles. All complaints and criticisms come to her and she must be tactful enough and sharp enough to stick to her point of view and explain without making enemies. Horvey Kirkpotrick, jportt oditor The sports editor of the Clarion has two pages to fill with sports news in each issue. He and his staff cover all Denver University sports events, write them-up, plan the layout for the sports pages, and write their own headlines. This year for the first time the Clarion published a four-page roundup of DU’S winter sports, following conference meets and the end of the season. This paper was put out almost in its entirety by the sports staff. 1957-1958 CLARION Producing an eight-page newspaper for distribution every Tuesday and Friday is quite an undertaking, as any Clarion staff member will tell you. There are about five million things — big and small — which must be done before the paper finally goes to press. Deadline for completion of all material for Tuesday’s paper is Sunday and for Friday’s paper is Wednesday. Pictures for Wednesday-must be taken by Tuesday and for Tuesday’s paper by Saturday. Assignments for reporters are posted Sunday and Wednesday evenings on the bulletin board outside the Clarion office and arc due the following W’ednesday and Sunday mornings respectively. Reporters are responsible for covering the event assigned or obtaining the information and writing up the articles in good form. All times, dates, places and names must be checked for accuracy. V coni«o Marla, n«w editor, ond Richard Schmalz, managing editor The managing editor of the Clarion is second in command. Any of the work the editor is responsible for may be delegated to the managing editor. This includes headlines, layout, editorials, and thinking of ideas for pictures. The managing editor may also occasionally write features or articles for the paper. Responsible for copy reading all copy and obtaining enough news to fill four or five of the eight pages of the paper is the news editor. All the articles and features, as they are turned in, must be copy-read, checking style, crediting of statements, spelling, punctuation, and completeness. An estimate of space required must be made and the layout of the paper figured out. Headlines must be written for each story. Care must be taken in counting the size of headlines to be sure that they will fit in the space allowed and that they give a brief summary of the important part of the article. Jon G He be I, society editor, ond Jim Sorenson, Civic Center editor Society editor is responsible for one page in the Friday edition of the Clarion. All fraternity and sorority news, pinnings. engagements, and weddings turned in are published on this page. Features on the seasons, the latest fashions and campus fads appear on this page. Civic Center editor brings in articles and features about the events on the Civic Center Campus and happenings of importance to Business Administration students. An office on the CC Campus is used by this staff during the week and organization news from CCC is turned in there. Kon Custer, columnist; Trudy Crofts, reporter ond feoture writer; ond Arnie Grossman, dromo editor and columnist Writing CAMPUS . . . CROSS COUNTRY requires Ken Custer to wade through many editions of newspapers from universities and colleges all over the United States and pick out the most interesting tidbits he finds. Writing features as Trudy Crofts does is quite different from writing the usual news articles. Features are written in a more creative style. Arnie Grossman covers all theater happenings, DPA plays, tours, new backdrops and writes a satirical column, GROSS STATEMENTS. Carol Nugen, Friday copy editor; Duane Howell, photographer and reporter; ond Edie Goldstein, reporter Al Aim, reporter; Shelia Hen, assistant tociety editor; ond Jane Minier, Tuetday copy editor The two copy editors are the chief assistants of the news editor. They make the assignments, notify reporters what is due, write articles and features, help copy read articles, and occasionally write headlines. The staff photographer takes almost all of the pictures used in the Clarion. He must make the pictures interesting to the student readers. Reporters arc the backbone of the Clarion staff. Without them a paper would never be published. They cover all campus happenings and write them up for publication. Their news must fill at least four pages of each edition and must make interesting reading for students at DU. Many phone calls and interviews and much time and patience is required of these people to insure the Clarion's success. George Snyder, assistant sport editor, and Darrell Earhort, reporter Rusty Strong, Sandy Dallas, Margie 8oh, and teon Winters, reporters 251 DENVER engineer COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF DENVER January 1958 Editor — Jerry Baldwin 252 Denver Engineer is the guidebook of the engineering school. It tells students what’s going on in the Engineering School and keeps them up to date on new ideas and advancements. This official publication of the Engineering College publishes students’ papers and serves to give others practical journalistic experience. The magazine, issued free of charge four times a year to all engineering students, supports itself by national advertising. The Denver Engineer is not just a magazine for engineering students, its articles hold interest for all readers. Aside from the joke page, the publication has a staff page that should hold the attention of nearly everyone at DU. Students are helped by the special “notebook pages. Pictures of students, events, and national happenings are a special feature. From cover to cover, the Denver Engineer gives the appearance of being a very professional magazine. Ed Garret (olwmni editor) ond David Blanton (circulation manager) Jerry ond Tbe Engineer's national advertising manager, Robert Boese Foothills Foothills serves to give University of Denver students the opportunity to see their work in print as well as to show outsiders what is being done in the writing field at DU. This year the staff decided to widen the scope of the publication to include essays on various fields of humanities as well as spotlight good fiction and poetry writing. Foothills, under the sponsorship of the Humanities Department, put out two issues this year — one in the fall, one in the spring. Foothills returned to DU last year after a five years’ absence when sponsor John Williams and students in the English Department decided there was a definite need for a magazine of this type to encourage aspiring writers and show others what DU students could do. lorry Vonolt, Ann Garrison, Sandra Dallas. u Mfi-fperfe 255 to right: Donnit Donnelly, Ted Mitomura, Mr. Smith, Al Meant, Mr. Jordan, John Beal, Dale Secritf, Herman Schciding, John Wolfe, Jim Born, Sandra Price, Terry lahn. KVDU KVDU, Voice of the Pioneers, features news, sports, and music — classical to rock V roll. Personality programs were highlighted this year with sports commentaries and interviews, comedy shows, disc shows, and request programs. KVDU is entirely student operated but on a professional basis. Students act as station managers, program directors, engineers, and announcers. KVDU, 670 on your UPC dial. Den nit Donnelly, ttation manoger. Radio announcing involves more than just introducing records; it is a complicated field that necessitates a great deal of training. Future announcers must learn all facies of the business through study and practice. Every announcer must know the control board and how to work it. Little things such as filing and cueing records, prereading news and spots, and winding tapes all help to make a program go smoothly. KVDU announcers work to perfect themselves in these fields. At Meant filet a record, port of the work connected with broadcasting. 257 Drama Judy Chumlea, h«od of the lighting crow, checks the lighting equipment beforo a performance. Many campus theatre goers have expressed an interest in how a DPA show is put together— just what goes into the fine productions that our theatre department is noted for. Here, then, is a brief description of the procedure involved in producing a “typical” DU play. The first step, obviously, is choosing the play, a task accomplished by the Dramatic Productions Authority, a board made up this year of four students and three faculty-members. A director, usually an instructor in the Theatre Department, then takes charge. After innumerable hours of work on his part—making necessary revisions in the script, diagramming the stage blocking and movement, attending to the endless number of details involved in a production—he confers with the costume designer, the stage setting and lighting. H«rb Fyler, Metco in tho ploy, and alto the costume designer foe the production, and Robert Benton, who played the title role of Volpono prepare for a performance. 258 Koran Kuehner, or Lody Would Be accomplishes lost minute costum adjustments. Shelo Stonicer atsists Sheila Mor-tines with mokeup under the supervision of Mildred Homill, head of the wardrobe and makeup crew. About three weeks in advance of opening night a production meeting is held, at which time all crew members, who accomplish the “behind the scenes” work, meet together to learn their duties and set up schedules. Scene construction, paint, light, property, wardrobe and makeup, and sound crews accomplish about 900 hours of volunteer work. A stage manager, his assistant, a production manager, prompter, designer, and if the play calls for dancing, the dance designer, to help plan these very important elements of a production. When the preliminary planning is under control, tryouts are held, usually four or five weeks before the first performance date, and the cast is chosen. Rehearsals are started the follow'-ing week; these typically are three hours long, six nights a week, a minimum of eighty hours rehearsal before dress rehearsal. Ann® Pennington ond Robert White oro engaged in animated converjotion in the Green Room during tho show. Herbert Fyler, left, and Allan Kowlet in Act II, Scene II of VOtPONE. The week preceeding opening night is devoted to a technical rehearsal, two dress rehearsals and then a preview performance for an invited audience. Opening night follows and the run of the play. After the last performance, cast and crew members unite forces for a “strike party”— the entire setting is torn down, makeup, costumes, props, etc., are put away — and finally, in the wee hours of the morning a light supper is served, refreshments sometimes being accompanied by a parody of the play by crew’ members. An entire production costs approximately SI,000; S50.000 less than the same play could be produced professionally on Broadway. It is a delight to note that Denver theatregoers “in the know” feel that DU productions are of a caliber equal to shows on Broadway today. A typical intermission audience. The let and lighting designer, Robin Lacy, helps the stage manager, Arturo Mochuco, with a problem. Dick Dixon, in the background, works on the set during the striko party. Miss University of Denver Named as Miss DU for 1958 is senior student Roberta Rabinoff. A humanities major from Denver, Bert has been very active in her university life. She is a member of Mortar Board, editor of the Clarion, and secretary of the Student Senate. Bert has also served as AWS treasurer and vice-president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. In her junior year Bert received the Georgia Crowell Award. Miss DU is chosen on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership; certainly Roberta Rabinoff fills the role. 262 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS’ AWARDS BANQUET Major awards to outstanding women are presented at the annual AWS Banquet. The Georgia Crowell Award to juniors and new AWS officers are then announced. The most coveted awards are the Miss Awards to outstanding senior women. JEANNIE FISCHER, Mm Leadership SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Mi . Scholarship EDIE McFADDEN, Miss Dependability JOYCE GEORCE. Mm Service LYN ALLRED, Mi s Capability BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, Mi Personality WOMEN’S WEEK Women’s Week is a concentrated week of activities oriented around the DU coed. Besides the activities below, there is a Dorm Breakfast, Powderpuff Edition of the Clarion and several other activities. A major highlight of Women’s Week is the Revue. This year’s revue wa entirely original. At Career Night, recent graduates returned to tell of their experiences and to offer advice and answer questions. 264 AWS ACTIVITIES AWS sponsors a great variety of activities during the year. The Fall Fashion Show, AWS Dance, Women’s W'cck, Homecoming Mum Sale, and May Days Twilight Sing are but a few of these. Fall quarter is the annual AWS allschool dance featuring coed and their decorated date . VOTE F 01 Amid a flurry of poster , handbill and campaigning, the new AWS officers are elected in winter quarter. New freshman women are welcomed to the University at the Fall Fashion Show featuring campus fashions. “Is there danger in too much conformity?” The possible consequences of the modern American tendency toward conformity in almost all things were discussed during Religion-in-Lifc Week this year. One major query was whether a student or faculty member was on “organization type.” Instead of centering the week around one personality and platform speeches as was done in the past, the students focused the week on faculty leadership and specific ideas. Classroom and other discussions were based on William Whyte’s book, “The Organization Man.” Over one hundred outstanding community leaders were guests of the University. These people participated in not only classroom discussions but also were guests in dormitories and faculty homes for fireside sessions. The downtown campus vigorously supported the program. Discussions similar to the talks conducted on the University Park Campus were held daily. This year students and faculty alike took a long look at their own values. Critical evaluations and reconstructions made Rcligion-in-Lifc Week ’58 a huge success. Rev. Lucius Cervantes. Regis College, was o feotured speoker during RILW on CCC. Dick Dickson, Edie McFoddcn, Don Collins, ond Sherry Mitchell study the Organization Mon, basis of Religion-in-Ufe Week discussions. Don illustrates tKo virtuo of individualism, stressed in tko book. 267 Varsity Band Under the very capable direction of Mr. Ralph Strouf, the University of Denver Pioneer band has just completed one of its most successful years. The large marching band performed at many home games and appeared on television on Thanksgiving Day. During concert season the band gave several concerts for students and also performed at various high schools in the Denver area. Everyone who has musical experience is encouraged to join the band. 268 Orchestra The fifty-piece orchestra under the knowing instruction of Mr. Earl Schuman has had an extremely busy year. Among their many activities has been the performance of concerts for DU students, provision of music for Religion-in-Life Week, concerts for several local schools and a performance for the Music Teachers National Association. Ol 269 Finoliiti in the Mil Beanie content wen, left to right: Diane Ediion, Sue Horey, Carol Koehler, Gwen Orlotky, Cindy Harrii, Sandra Hopkint, and Sandro Crawford. Mits Crawford won the beanie crown. The Sigma Chi Rodeo, held in honor of the sorority Sigma Chi Rodeo pledges, has been an annual event on the DU campus since 1947. This event takes place on every campus where there is a Sigma Chi chapter either as a Rodeo or as a Derby Day. In spite of bad weather, this year’s rodeo was a real success. The events included a turtle race, a balloon swat, low hurdles, and an obstacle course. The usual active race was cancelled when the group moved to the Sig house because of the cold. The DGs won the over-all trophy for the third successive year, taking permanent possession, so the Sigma Chis arc in the market for a new trophy for next year’s lucky winners. Vesper Service Christmas Vesper Services were an inspiration to all who attended. Carols sung by the choir and congregation, Raphael’s Madonna above the altar. Chancellor Alter’ message, and the simple Christmas story served to make Christmas more meaningful to Denver University. 271 greek holidays Sid fells Bob« obout There Oneo Was A Mon, but Hine ond Mabel look doubtful. Directors E. J. Broford and Mitzi Schick discuss the Pa-jama Gome with Greok Holidays ehoirmon Dick Malkins. Greek Holidays The Greek Holidays for 1958 were kicked off by a broom hockey game between teams composed of representatives from the various fraternities on campus. The score of this exciting game — 2 2. The Broadway hit “Pajama Game” with its catchy tunes, lively dances, and subtle humor was the highly successful Greek show. Directors were Mitzi Schick and E. J. Breford, with Sandra Toomey, Doug McNeil, and Mitzi Schick doing the choreography. Instrumental music by Sue Walters was under the direction of Professor Earl Schuman. The eye-catching sets were designed by Mr. Joe Schuler, and lighting was done by Carl Hyde, Joe Jaegjzers, and Bill Gilmore. Leading the cast were Jack Tate as Hines, Wes Hall as Sid, Dan Jepson as Prez, and Joe Woods as Hasler. Female leads were protrayed by Barbara Carter as Gladys, Marilyn Nelson as Babe, and Jeannie Breitenkamp as Mabel. The cast included several other speaking parts and an excellent group of chorus members and dancers. Labor and union dliceu fb pouibiliti of o rail . Th coit tings th thorn long from Tojoma Gom . Proceeds from this year’s show went to Craig Colony to help defer rehabilitation costs of Pioneer George Congrave. The Greeks also collected funds for the “Voice of Freedom” as the Philanthropic Project for the Holidays. The Greek dance, reigned over by queen Donna Kcasinger, was the finale of Creek Holidays. Features of the dance were continuous music and decorations highlighted by a large ice Trojan horse. The committee for the Holidays was headed by Dick Malkins. 275 Th coit, led by Wei Holt and Marilyn N lten, ogre thot This It a One a Year Day.’ IFC QUEEN ATTENDANTS Arlene Granli Polly Porro 276 Phologropht by Jofay Interfraternity Council Queen Regal Donna Kcssingcr reigned at the Interfraternity Dance, held during Greek Holidays. Miss Kessinger, a junior from Denver, is a speech major and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. 277 Senior Roster, Winter a Adam.. Jobs R. Adju, Marilyn L. Patty J. Adovnik, Jobs R. Albert, Jobs C All , Donald W. All . Heir B. Alleo. Rachel R. Allen. R.tb L. Allred. Carolyn R. Allred. CUe A. Andencm. Brer B. Andrraon. Job R. Andeitun. Kenneth E. Anderson, Lees L. Apples, Cher Ire E. Aragon, Merlin Arbuthoot. Beverly J. AimbwiUf. Margaret Arnold. Robert M. Aakwig, William J. Aeoieer, Eliubeth J. Atrhewnn, Windsor B. Audi . Robeit A. Aydr. Job E. b BecbtrUe. Slceut M. Bade. Robert W. Kelley. Beverly D. Bailey. Cml R. Bailey. lack I. Baker. ClilfocJ A. Bane reft. Franklin H. Handel. Anne M. Banke, I-rroy O. Barhaug. Eleanot B. Barnn, Crrcory A. Barth. Wallace K. Bared, Edvard J. Ball. Jerne A. Bear Jeley. George B. Keek. David R. Becker, EUlno E. Keeler, Joeepb C. Beta: . Lavera D. Beilin . Breee C. Bellmen, Slevart A. Bonder, H. lack Renlrll, Vlnrrnt 5. Benjamin. Malcolm R. Beimel. Lee D. Bennett. Eu ene E. Herron. John E. Berfee. Carl F. Berman. Harold Bernard. Harold Kcrneteia, Bell K. Berry. Jrmre W. Bene. Dorn W. Bene. Mrlb A. Betlia rr, Richard L. Bingham, Harriet J. Blrkedahl. Maori R. BUir. Ciena R. Blank . Gerald L. BlickUldt. Ja F. Rliekma . Haney P. Birr. Lyle W. Beal. William J. Boatright, Virgil A. Boeae. Robert W. Boetiger. Walter D. Bob . Roberta A. Bolton. Nan Bonaparte, Jena O. Borde . George A. Bowdaa. Mrtria R. Bowden. Jenny C. Bredley. Virgil L. Brandn, Neal E. Brandt. Coaarad C. Brandt. William R. Braver, Billy B. Breford. Eldon J. Brennan. William J. Brenner, Frank E. Brickaer. Mary E. Brig . Norman Bright. Donald A. Brill. Jerry L. Broad , Breee D. Brook . Dale C. Brower. 1 a sea W, Brown. Auatl T. Brow . Madura F. Brow , Stanley J. Brown. Veld A. Brubaker, Rickard, Jr. Bryant, Dr C. Bryant. Kathleen C. Babb. V 1 A. Baeari . Madina Burble!. Beverly A. Buckman. William A. Buell. Breee T. Bugcnkagrn, Helene T. Burdick. Jam E. Borg . Flwood R. Borket. John W. Born. Jam II. Barn . PatrieU M. Baah. Ruth E. Rareflah. Jack H. Button. Alice H. c Cade. Robert C. Caljouw. Ella worth J. Calvert, Mary A. Capdeville. Andrew L. Cardinal. David 1 Carlberg. Harold E. Carsb, Joeepb Cary. Ardi L. Caaelden. Jan-.e A. Caaklna, William. Jr. Caa . William C. Caaaari. Harry L. Cattaratio. Vernon Cavarra. Roeco N. Charlilue. Richard Chaae, Ronald A. Cherry. Harold L. Chlttim, Reed H. Chritcenaen. Joaaa K. Cbriallanaen. Beverly Cbriatle, David L. CUrk, Carroll S. Clark, Form F... Jr. CUrk. Lincoln CUrk. Mary A. Clarkson. Chart W. O . Phillip Clifton. Beverly S. Cl.ne. Robeit R. Cl.ae. WUUrd E. Claptm. Scott Cobb. Chari B. Coen. Donald W. Coffey. Dorothy K. Coh«n. Arthur L. Cohen. Morton S. Colt. Stuart M. Colbert. Ceorge W. Colburn, Margaret P. CoUer. Richard P. Colvin. David L. Colvin. Lolita F. Compton. Sam R. Connell. Richard J. Cook. Daniel W. Count. Robert B-. Jr. Cooper, Earl J. Cooper, Elbert N., Jr. Cooper. Cary Cor bridge. Rlrbard M. Co . Ben R. Craig. Donald E. Crane . Ralph E. Crawford. Rlehard C. Croft . Cecrge D. Cummings, Bobby J. Cunniff, AUn R. Carry, Lacey K. Cant . Gerald N. Cutter, Kenneth C. d Daiber, Irene L. Daly. Job C. Damerna. Thom H. Daniel. Jerry C. Daniel . R.tb E. Dae 1 1 too. William Daael. Charlotte L. Davenport, Melvin R. Davcaae. Ruth L. David. Shirley A. Davidao . Manley B. Davia, Annie L. Da via, Barbara J. Davia, Charles D. Davia. llarrey N. DavU, Kenneth B. Davia, Margaret M. DavUon, Helen I„ Debeta. John F. Defield, Jane D. Defier on. Theodor W. Deberrer . Ivaa L. Debar. Edgar H. Debar. Frank C. Delbure, John F. Demit, Carol I. Deaalow, John R. Demos. FlUabetb J. Derby. Marjorie L. Derry. Robert K. Deyle. Rudolph R. Dry or. Hubert A. Dlerdorff, Edwin P. Dieracbow. Jam W. Differ. Cernld L. Dillion. Char lee. Jr. Dillem. John P. Dillon. Mathew J. Dingwall. Wyman W. Dobacn, Denite E. DoUiaos, John B. Donnelly. DennU A. Dooley. Roaenaary D. Doppler. Harriet A. Dotval. Quinn Douglaa. Larry J. Doyle, Audrey A. Drake. Dili L. Driaeoll. Dona H. Ihiataa. Kiebard F. Dunham, Jack H. Dunham. Nancy C. Dana, Ceorgcae E. Duran, Albert J. Durkin, George M. Duvall. Aaae N. e Fa at. Arthur D. Eavta. Cecil C. Edelmaa. Howard S. Edmund . Losia A. Edward . Edith S. Edvard . Sue M. Eggleatoa. Kent L. Eaton. Aaron M. halo . Carolyn H. Eno. Norma D. Eppeiaon. Jame T. Erb. Raymond C. Eriekaon. WiUiam A. Ermoiaa, Harry H. Eaaary, Jrfferaoa D. Eveet. Jack W. Ewing. Kenneth C. f Fahreabruch. Stanley Fann, Benjamin W. Far-well. Theodor A. Fehr. Jame W. Fesoellr. Sally P. Ferguses, Ida R. Fecgoaon, Joan A. Flake. Wendell H. Floei. Rtbeit F. Flacker, Jean A. Fitber, Rath C. Flannery, Edward P. Fitter. Barbara L. Flown . Melvin D. Foeee. Sallic K. Foestai.r, Jaeoaa P. Fountain. William R. Fraley. Samuel D. Frank . Them J. Fraser. Doaald E. Frailer, Sara S. Frederity, Robert H. Freeman. Olah French. Clay too M. From. Myra M. Fricher, Noemaa C. FriedUad. Harold Fritacb. Daniel J. Fritta. Barbara L. Frit . Henry A. Fuller, George P. Fuller. William H. Fulton. Billie J. Funsrll, Nancy L. Furlong, Jam L. 9 Carjiner. Ruby T. Gardner. William V. Carretaon. Loai A. Carrett. Dennia R. Carriaon. Anna M. Gault, AUn D. Gear. Joann L. Greenberg. Jay I. Cergeaa, Loren D. Cibaoo. Corodoc W„ Jr. Cllfoyle. Eugene R, CilUn. Burton L. Cintber, Weylasd R. CUaoo. William L. CUa, Jeese C. Cohaler. Arthur L. Goldman. Don A. Coodale, Doyle D. Cordon, ailford A. Gorman. Jame T. Goto. Leo K. Goughan. Barry Could. Everett K. Cow, Jame N. Cower. Robert D. Crahata, William R. Crane, Hubert, Jr. Grave . Chert L. Crave . Henry R. Cray, Marjorie S. CraybiU. Roger M. Crorb. Char lea A. Croon. Harold V. Green. Irving B. Green. Suaan R. Greenberg. Harold M. Gresawalt, Jame L. Crew . Don L. Crlflla. Cordon H. Crimalev. Clea L. Croabeider, Arthur R. Croat man. Eugene C rota man. Katherine Cucrtero. Daa H. Cuin, Patricia R. Comma, Victor L. Gualieka. Arthur B. Guttafaon, Hildevl A. h Haddad. Cooauutine Hadley, Stephen C. Halney, Cary L. Hall. Sfclrtey A. Hamburg. Duuald II. Hamid. Iqbal Hamill. Mildred Hammoad, George C. Hanroek. Homer L. Hana. Jean L. Harder. William Hardy, Voaatta L. 278 Senior Roster, Winter Senior Roster, Winter .iiijppiH 3 e ■ 2 -o Iflli i ! Jt f N iS“ 34 iJilf iliilljJi I'1 ! jji s _ 3 3 9 ee k es ee x x k il w J ® $ g “1 | I 3111! 2 2 i J a . 3 I ! 1 I S 1 i’ I 2-- KXIKKtKXSKSCKKKKK--------- iS8- s' s % -T — a © W 1 X c M s J 2 2 9' I | 5 8 « 1 j £ 1% g-zfz-m-o xxxxxxxxxx Sr M i i 1 z z 5 § “ s • 1 -2 8- 5 X z ft'? ft ? : it z z I i II ■2 t 0 O 1 I §ss III £ 5 i = Hi z z z - s af $■§ i-f “ • e' ■“ O I I Z Z Z R 8 5 | £ c . |l i iff. -si? 8 a 5 Z 13 ;= 5 O o'- :H.5 i! s 5 =f ? ?-? z z z z K_ S ■o S i o ills' ill z z z 1% 8-5L z z OOO S :-2 “ 0-0 . V S 2 Jfl-llsl ? o o o o o z z z z z z z - � . « ■? |-31 Ji 1 sSM I i I si J i is K M 2 rfS sl 1 i i i i ooooo •I r ? i1 £ • 0 ? 3 ® U Z i i v) j JS J c c c c !nm o o o o o o i«s|| mu £ -“j 2 3 K 2 s • o _• $? 1 {5 £ 2 1 a 5.3 8-Hi 2 f }8 Hi •D “D •« £ 2? C C r - ? 8 S ! • n © iS Ka Ai 115 2 2 2 2 EE £22 • • 5 o o s .““iS 3 a Is | a }i it .• .2 a a 5 2 2 N M ij 5 £ “■ E tsA 2 8 I! 8 £ C G 2q5| 3 £ I °.f 13 fl]j 2i§ £ £ 85s !? , i C g £5 85 « U •5 ? ti Jl Ji 2 8 3 Z • 2 - §311 £ C-S 5 J § S J� 2S o £ • • u. u. u. u. s 8 2 N r- 0 8 w 53 « 33fc K$ -s 2 - i 6 i c = ; o o o I I £ ulus! ■si 111 Sis o a s m - « .« i n I 15 S'_______ | O Jii (5 4 I £ in � f - jn-s a c e c a - o s III c — w. • • £ .£ e c £ o | I I J £ i 1 -o I 5 S 8 8 8 8 5 I S I 8 • • U.U.U.U.U.U.M.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.WUU.U. .2 i Of _. IZiJ rt- ! K S 1:p.2 11111 c S i .1 £ n ! Nordling. David, 231 Norman, Kenneth, 67, 83 Northington, Mortha. 72, 202 Novak, Dolor.., 231 Novotny, Shamil, 72, 208, 231 Nuenes, Ted, 180 Nugen, Corol, 59, 244. 251 Nunes. Doug lot, 192 Nygren. Vernon. 197 Nylond. Solly, 231 O Oaks, Chari... 180 Othlon, Nitholo., 231 Ochander, Lyle, 56 Ogawo, Ichiro, 55 Ohm. Ronald. 54, 182 Oliver, William, 60 Olson, Kenneth, 162 Olton, Patricio, 231 Ol.on, Ronald. 195. 231 Ord, Thoma., 188 Orlotky. Gwendolyn, 160, 270 Orrit, Jamet, 56 Ortiz, Della, 54 Ottrander, Keith, 188 Otteton, Ann. 66. 83. 148, 149. 208, 232 Overturf, 8roee, 180 Owen., Joy, 61 P Poor, Corol, 72, 83. 91 Pootch. Emilie, 53, 90 Poouw. Robert, 61 Poctik. Steve, 54 Pogano, Som, 111 Poge. Sibyl, 72, 232 Poge, Morey, 74 Poine. Anno, 160 Polm.r, Gory, 172 Polmer, Joan, 232 Popin.ou, Michael, 182 Poppa., Johnny, 190, 191 Porchen, Dove, 84, 172, 232 Pork, Marietta, 232 Porker. Phyllit, 75, 151 Parker, Robert, 184 Porker, Sheldon, 55, 56, 232 Por.om, John, 55, 56. 206, 207, 232 Potter.on, Wayne, 33 Poyne, Robert. 186 Peoy, Jo me., 119 P.oy, William. 119, 120. 232 Peel. Byron, 52, 189 Pehrtan, Richard, 190 Pell., Dovid, 185 Pennington, Anne, 59, 63, 260 Pepper, Jock, 178, 179 Perrey, Richord, 74, 181 Perrine, Suion, 90 Perry, Anthony, 189 Perry, Mock, 232 Pete, John, 59 Peterton, Jon, 183 Peterson, Vern, 210 Petto, Joseph, 175 Phelps, Jomet, 73, 85 Phelps. Reginold, 232 Phitoboum, Mary, 58 Pieper, Joann, 75, 232 Pikortky. Jacob, 54 Ploth. Pool, 171 Plott. Dottle, 89 Plum, Kenneth, 54 Poley. Russell. 70 Polhemut. Joy, 37, 45. 77, 87, 94 Polland. Stephen, 180 Pollock, Jomet, 232 Pomcronx, Theodore, 185 Pomeroy, Eorl, 66 Porro. Polly. 158, 276 Potner. Dove. 65 Pott., Norman, 63 Predovich, Harold, 204 Price, Dorothy, 77 Price, Sandro, 63 Pruvojt. Sidney, 186 Purdy. Bill. 186 Purrington, Pot, 82 Q Quogliono. Joseph, 67, 245 Quasi. William. 188 Quincy. Ken, 192 Quinn, leoro, 149 R Robinoff. Roberto, 39, 59, 74, 203, 233, 250 Roddotz, Alan, 73 Raeder. John, 119 Rolston. Sharon, 150, 233 Ramsey, James. 75. 233 Rotmutten, Richord, 196 Rausch. Herbert, 67, 189 Rovaux. Sue, 76 Roy. Byron, 62 Rease. Nonnette, 233 Recht. Janet. 54 Reed. Robert. 67, 186, 197 Reeves. John, 190. 197 Reinecker, leetto, 72, 79 Reisig. Evelyn, 53. 54 Replogle. Eric. 233 Reuwtoot. Robert, 233 Reynold., Dixie. 60. 145, 151. 202. 204, 208, 233 Reynolds, Robert. 233 Rhody. Janice, 53. 54, 71. 77, 208 Richardson, Joe, 233 Richmond. Robert. 80. 89. 233 Riddick. Mary Anne, 158. 233 Riley, Koy, 149. 210 Ritter, Chorles, 68. 196 Roark, Mike, 185 Robb. Celoine, 46. 53, 73, 85, 87, 206 Robb, Norwood, 233 Roberts, John, 67. 190 Robertson, Alice. 75 Robertson, Deonne, 149 Robertson, Mory, 73, 89, 234 Robinson, Jerry, 171. 179 Robinson, Norman, 75, 195 Rockey. Goyle, 87, 210 Rockwell, Robert, 234 Rodeghier, Dovid. 182, 234 Rodger., Murvo, 72, 79 Rodgers, Williom, 49, 67. 189, 203 Rodriguez, Lillian, 276 Roe, Chorles, 61 Roepnack, Ralph, 197 Rogers. Byron, 188 Rogers, Daniel, 76 Rogers. Donald. 55, 57, 191 Rogers. Wolter, 234 Rojas, Don, 234 Rolond, Skip. 182 Romero. Dovid, 78, 182 Rosen, Arnold, 66 Rosenboch, Opal. 234 Rosier. David, 33, 188 Ross. Georgia. 72. 79, 89 Rost. Jomet, 85 Ross. Mkhocl. 68 Rossilli. Ercole. 63 Rotenberg. Charles. 65. 89, 206 Roth, Morton, 63 Roth, Ronold. 179 Rothfelder, Ronold, 52, 234 Roth.tein, Jerome, 234 Route. Poul, 75 Row. Perria. 189 Rowen, James. 66 Ruble. Ted. 175 Rudnick, Emily, 234 Rue, Howard, 178 Rue. Joseph, 171, 172. 234 Rue. Ronold. 71 Ruiz. Henry, 181 Rush, Horry. 188 S Salozor, Mory Lou. 234 Soltzman, Meyer, 37, 61, 68, 76, 170, 234 Salrwedel, Williom. 63 Sanders. John, 56 Sands, Robert, 179 Sanford, Thomas. 189, 205 Sotre. Astrid, 85 Schomp. Roger. 193 Schilke, Frederick, 69. 192 Schlachto. Janet. 80. 87. 94. 149, 209, 275 Schmoltz, Richard, 250 Schmidt, Korl. 92 Schmidt. Herbert, 188. 205. 206 Schnabel. Eornest, 235 Schneck. Rodney. 117 Schneider, Robert. 178, 197 Scholet. Ronnie, 191 Schomberg, Peggy. 149 Schrom. Rolph, 52. 172. 235 Schreiber, Richord, 73, 78. 84. 113 Schulman, Barry. 63, 185 Schultz, Wolter, 195 Schwartz, Joseph. 75, 185, 235 Schwartz, Sherwin, 235 Scritchfield, Nancy. 149. 275 Seger. Gary, 235 Seipp. Charles. 235 Sekero, George, 69. 183 Sent.r, Everett, 82, 178, 235 Servold, Clorence, 55 Sexton, Chorles. 235 Shames. Sonio, 235 Shapiro. Robert, 235 Shoroff. Barbara. 235 Sharp, Barry. 117 Sharp, Chorles, 73 Sherman, Letter, 235 Shick, Mitzi. 236, 274 Shilke. Fred. 170 Shirk, Donald, 88. 206 Shirley, George. 71 Shockley, Jocob, 236 Shoults, Mory Ann, 91 Shroyer, Joanne, 48, 203 Shultz, Williom. 236 Siega.n, Judy, 90 Silon, Carole, 88 Simione, Michael, 67 Simpson, Wolloce, 186, 189 Skov, Clare, 119, 120 Skrivon, Ronney, 236 Slayden, Martin, 236 Sligh. Rocephut. 119, 120 Slinn. Dennis. 55. 116 Slocum. Wolter, 236 Smeltzer, George. 91 Smiky. John. 56. 236 Smith, Dayton, 236 Smith. Glenn. 52. 62 Smith. Irvine, 63 Smith. Jontes Todd. 71, 182 Smith, Janice, 149 Smith, Lowrence, 172 Smith. Raymond, 57 Smith, Rennetto. 160 Smith, Ronold, 181 Smith. Woylond. 41, 73, 76. 85, 201, 202, 203. 236 Snyder, George. 251 Snyder. Robert. 52. 236 Soore, Thomos, 63 Softich, Anno, 37, 236 Sorensen, Jamet. 47, 68, 172, 204, 251 Sorensen, Janice, 160 Sorenson, Sondro, 47, 77, 87, 107, 158. 162 Sorrells, Eorl. 61. 236 Sorrels. Nancy. 45, 77, 208. 210 Sower, James. 71 Spongier. Jay, 67 Spanier, Mehryn, 183 Speet, Milton, 56 Spencer, Horrison. 237 Spoelstra. Edno, 53 Spohn. Paul. 237 Spomer, Louis, 179 Sprague, John, 67 Sprogue, Michael, 188 Stockpoie, Richord. 237 Stoley. Sondro. 90 Stomes. Jamet. 179 Stonek, Dennis Lee, 183 Stonker. Shelo. 88. 259 Stork. Gene. 172 Stark, Morlene, 237 Sleek, Donald, 61 Stockcl, Rosemory. 53. 94, 208 Stefonek, Adorn. 237 Steffelin. Edward. 191 Steffenson. Dovid. 37. 44. 73, 85, 89, 201. 203. 206 Steinberg, Edword, 237 Stevens. Corol, 52 Stevenson, John, 70 Stewort, William, 66, 189 Stigall. Myrna, 79 Stock well. Willard. 181 Stoker, Thomos, 237 Stone, Donald, 196 Stone. Milron, 57 Stroer, Williom, 67 Strong, Morilyn. 59, 251 Stuort, Leonard. 181 Stuber. Corl, 179 Sturdy, Shelley, 81 Subin, Robert, 68. 185 Suinn, Horoce. 56 Sulcer, Jomes, 191 Sullivan, Shoron, 94, 151 Sutton, Jamet. 188 Swanson, Ann, 74 Swanson, Glen. 183, 237 Swort. Frederic. 56, 237 Swoyne, Glenn, 189 286 Sweem, Sondro, 90 Swem, T So mot, 189 T Tommoriello, August, 111 Tonoko, Edward, 84 Torpley, James, 175 Tote, Jock, 181, 237, 274, 275 Toutx. Theodore, 83, 182 Tovella, Georgiora. 76, 160 Taylor, Helen. 37, 204, 210 Taylor, Jerome, 172 Taylor, John Edward, 183 Taylor, John Wray. 172 Tebow, Sharon, 71. 74, 75, 208, 237 Teglovic, Steve, 68, 202 Temple, Jams, 148 Tapper, Jerry. 186 Thedford, Glenda, 149 Thoel, David, 179 Thomas, Charles, 67, 191 Thomot, Joseph, 80 Thomason, Carol, 151, 238 Thome, Dennis, 71 Thompson, 8erny, 67, 107, 188, 205, 238 Thompson, 8onn e, 149, 210 Thompson, Glen, 62, 182 Thompson, John, 238 Thompson, Maryonne, 77, 94, 210 Thompson, Richard, 78 Thompson, Robert, 83 Thornton, James, 91, 238 Timms, Al, 52 Tiff, Jerry, 195 Todd. David, 61 Toomey, Sandra, 63, 149 Toomey, William, 55, 238 Tripp, Gerald, 238 Tripp, Joan, 63, 88, 238 Troxel, Howard, 66, 238 Truitt, Robert, 60, 238 Tureck, Anita, 149 Turner, Gory, 74, 194 Typher, Donald, 238 U Unterman, Carl, 57, 185, 238 Urrutia, Angelo, 195 Uthgenannt, Ernest, 37, 54, 56, 76, 238 V Vail, Doris. 160, 239 Valas. Robert, 239 Vance, Edward, 56 Vender loon, Kenneth, 73, 85, 244 Von Dyke, John, 172 Voneoton, Sunny, 75, 239 Vanmeter. Ronald. 67 Vonxyl, George, 62 Vario, Rod. 194 Velasco, Jess. 178 Verschure, Robert, 207 Vettrus, Dean, 88 Vettrvs, Dennis, 67, 88 Vincelette, Alfred, 83 Vincent, Gary, 56 Vincent, Thayer, 149 Vinson, Johanna, 37, 74, 88 VioJeff, Russell. 57. 239 Volauko, Shirley. 90 Volin, Horvey, 184, 185 Volkening, Marlowe, 183 Vonolt, lorry, 55 Vos, Barbara, 149 W Wade, Charles, 171, 194 Wagner. Abe, 239 Wagner, Bernard, 126 Wagner, Norman, 239 Walker. Bruce. 116 Wolker. Dale. 239 Wolker, Emory, 191 Woll, Neal, 239 Wall, Noble, 45. 172. 201, 204, 206, 209 Walters. James. 180 Waltman, Glenn, 206 Worburton, Marjorie, 151, 239 Word, Dee Ann, 59, 80, 87, 107, 149, 244, 275 Ward, Joann, 74 Warren, Charlene, 37, 44, 158, 203 Warren, Roger, 63 Wossenoor, Woyne, 62 Wofson, Barbara, 53, 54, 89, 94, 160, 206 Watson, Clarence, 239 Watson, Larry, 179 Watson, Sandra, 59, 244 Watt, Nancy, 71 Webb, leoto, 53, 54 Weber, Janice, 87, 239 Wedgle, Yetto. 210 Weeden. Helen, 149 Weibler, Henry, 171, 178, 239 Weifenbock. Corl, 174 Weinstein, Hershiol. 75 Weinstein, Robert, 185 Weiss, Melvin, 60, 68, 84, 185, 240 Weiss. Nancy, 73. 85 Welch, Charles E., 196 Welch. Charles Robert. 52, 67 Welch. Elizabeth Ann, 37, 74. 183, 204 206, 240 Welker, Anita, 76, 94, 160 Wells, William, 183 Wendling, Gornette, 240 Wentworth, lloyd, 172 Werhcn, Kenneth, 175 Werner, Melba. 83, 149, 275 West, Charles, 66, 76, 179 West, Gerald, 240 West, Jon, 181 Wetzel. Vincont, 55 Wheeler, Frederick, 240 Wheeler, Lois Ann, 240 Whipple, Geraldine, 149 White. Koy, 73. 85 White. Robert, 260 Whitehead, Richard, 188 Whitner, Dorothy, 63 Wickham, John, 62 Wiffias. James, 83, 189 Wilcox, Thomas, 69, 78, 188 Wilkie, Corolyn, 72, 79 Will, James David, 126, 127, 129, 205, 240 Willette. Leon, 56. 240 Williams, Eva, 210 Williams. George, 75 Williams. Gordon, 186 Williams. Jerry, 57 Williamson, William, 171, 196. 240 Willimont, Janice, 251 Wilmeth. Dale, 240 Wilson, John, 46, 175 Wilson, Lloyd. 179 Wilton, Vernon, 83 Wilson, William, 175 Windfeldt, Peter. 60 Winghong, Froncis. 65, 84 Winn, Roger, 175 Winogrod, Harry, 185, 240 Winsett, Nolan, 186 Winters, Leon, 68, 170, 172, 204, 251 Wise, Louro, 76 Wits, Ronald, 175 Wissemon, Leo, 195 W.txl.ng, Gerald, 69, 202 Wolford, Harry, 195 Wolfe, Gregory, 78, 193, 240 Wolfe, Merlyn, 180 Womick. Otto, 191 Wong, George. 65 Wood, Joseph, 68. 178, 179, 275 Wood, Judith, 149 Woodard, Noncy. 206 Woodcock, Burgett, 42, 201, 204 Woods. Joy. 150 Wright. Celia, 150 Wright, Robert, 192 Worst, Jean, 73 Wymore, Ronold, 172 Y Yabe, Norman, 126, 127, 128 Yomomoto. Azusa, 65 Yamamoto. Teruoki, 75 Yanni, Louis, 56 Yegge, Robert, 174 Yoder, Donald, 69, 195 Yost, Franklin, 179 Yost, Henry, 179 Young, Leo, 180 Young, Robert, 66 Z Zacks. Hymon, 135 Zemroe, Edwin, 115. 178, 179 Zeppelin, Kolmon, 185 Zimmer, Richard, 182 Zouvas, Christopher, 78, 174 287