University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1959 volume:

1959 kynewisbok University of Denver Denver, Colorado Safey 'l. w yiz giri i kynewisbok. of the University of Denver presents a contemporary view of Denver, 1959, school with a future The 1959 Kynewisbok is directed toward the future of Denver University. To consider the future, the contemporary perspective is all-important. To the present students, in all phases of college life, this book is dedicated. 2 contents 1959 Monica Golden, editor Sandra Dallas, assistant editor Bill Martin, art editor Kay Duer, copy editor future traditions arts and sciences business administration engineering law student government leadership greeks social life customs sports seniors organizations 8 14 24 40 48 60 66 80 96 138 162 184 222 252 01M UTS 1 SO AVISO M STDCtHS l-JTAl snows n mono SCIENCE SMvnu N Of OCR MTMOP moor SOC SCI Dim ■ WK PSYCH I DiriSlOM um f socm 4 TO THE STUDENT: When the complicated structure of the university is dismantled, we observe the core enlty and the basic unity of all educational institutions—the student. Once we assume the title student, we never cease to lose our stature as a student. To be sure, there are many levels of students—and all are students— pupils, faculty, administration, and th9 peoples of our community circles. We are all part of the worldly class seeking the higher truths. Classifications are that of human design. This KYNEWISBOK depicts our etchings on the tablet of time for the years 1S58 and 1959. This book i3 dedicatod to the student in all of his capacities. Sincerely. £ James Sorensen President, Student Senate 6 Values- far greater than gold In the Winter of 1850, two men found gold in quantities in the mountain canyons near Denver and the rush to the Rockies began. Tens of thousands of young adventurers flooded across the plains by ox team, on horseback and on foot. An uninhabited wilderness suddenly became a commonwealth of people. Thus does this 1939 Kynewisbok assume special historical significance, marking the 100th anniversary of an event that led to the birth of a state, a city and the opening of the West. It is not insignificant that one of the first concerns of the hardy pioneers of that day was toward the crcotion of an institution of higher learning in the territory. A group of men described in that day as “the solid men of Denver’ gathered together and from their labor and vision emerged an institution “making it no longer necessary that young people travel to the States in pursuit of education.” In 186T, on the banks of Cherry Creek, the University of Denver became a frontier reality and its destiny as a distinguished, independent center of higher learning was launched. You, the memhers of today’s classes of the University, are bat the present-day seekers of values far greater than gold, those of the mind, and the spirit for which the University stands. Most importantly, you are doing so free of labels. You are neither the organizational generation, the egocentrics, the lonely crowd, the silent, nor the beatniks. You are free of the cults of the 20’s, free of the causes of the 30’s, free of the crises of the 40‘s. Free of labels, you can face the challenges and responsibilities of this day and those to come with the courage, the determination and faith which is the heritage of your University and yours, as a human individual, God’s greatest creation. As you stay with us and when you go from us, may it lie with Him. 7 •w Residence Halls Forol point cif oetion—new holl front desk Termed the country's most modern in dormitory architecture, the residence halls forecast what i� l� come to Denver I niversily. The future holds similar structures for our growing campus community. Fight hundred students arc housed in the wings. Total cost of the dormitories was 1J million dollars. Hallmark of the growing needs of higher education — the new residence halls. e Fcmily sty c dining typifies gracious living. Hi-fi enhonces collcgictc ormosphere, typical of student life. 10 Bridge, conversation, friendship — important facets of college life. University of Denver Law Center Far sighted plans for future education became a reality when groundbreaking ceremonies were held last February for the new SI,500,(XX) University of Denver Law Center building, one of the West’s foremost centers of legal education and research. Besides classrooms, the Center will house offices of the Denver and Colorado Bar Associations, a 500 scat “Charles L. Walker Jr.. Memorial Auditorium,” a Jaw library for more than 80,000 volumes, and complete facilities for legal education, research, and publications. 12 John Greene Hall of Science and Engineering The new John Crccnc Hall is the first step toward an extensive building program for the proposed Science and Engineering Campus. The building was named for the late John Greene, founder of the Denver Research Institute. It was constructed at a cost of approximately $175,000, which includes the equipping of various offices and laboratories. presently housed in the building. At present, the building is occupied by the physics and mechanics department of the Denver Research Institute, the Office of the Dean of the College of Engineering, the Mechanical Engineering Offices, and two lecture rooms, which are used both as classrooms end for special meetings and seminars. The new hall marks the first advancement toward the future goal. traditions. New Student Week K New Student Week was chaotic, confusing, anil fun. The Chancellor’s tea, Frat and Sorority rush, the mixer, the football game — all served to acquaint new students with life in Pioneer-dom. This first week of activity will long be remembered as an important part of college life. 17 Religious Activities The University of Denver was founded “Pro Scientia et Religione” and religion has continued to play an important part in DU student activities. Religion-in-Life-Week, a special week devoted to studying one religious topic, is an annual tradition. This year's subject was “Religion and International relations.” Panel di cussions. speakers, and a religious parliament were special features of it. One of the most important religious activities is the nondcnominational Wednesday morning chapel meetings. Brotherhood Week used “Working towards Brotherhood” as its theme. Speakers and discussion groups spoke on the nature of prejudice, business and brotherhood, and the high cost of prejudice. Choploin Wlliom F. Rhodes specks or Wcdn ccy nondenominctionol chapel meetings. r r Brotherhood Week speakers: Rebbi Donic! Gcldocrger, Chopla n Willioir E. Rhodes. Rev. Jciin M. Akers, Dr. T. William Hell. 19 AWS t ocutiv Council Seetod: lix Bar, Carol Nugen, Lirvdo Ceooning, froonror; Corol Koehler, teeretory; Doe Ann Word. Sfonding: Jeonnetre Dole, pteittenr. Miw Dinehevsky. oCvisor; Neill Keller. Pot Moore, Nancy Sorrell. Women's Week It’s a woman’s world, so “cherchez la femme! Women on the Pioneer campus took Women's Week, an AWS sponsored annual function, to emphasize the importance of the woman on any-collcgc campus. The week began with a slave sale where girls were auctioned off to the highest bidder for a day of serfdom. Next was the AWS Review “Girls, Girls, Girls. AWS elections, the Powderpuff edition of the Clarion, electing Darrell Earhart dream man, and a woman’s breakfast in the dorms were all a part of Women’s Week. Climaxing events was the AWS awards banquet, where new AWS officers were announced and “Miss awards presented. AWS President Jeannette Dole presents the ennuol outstanding womon foculty member award to Dr. Ruth Clark, speech professor. Auctioneer Bill Grcnnell quibbles with o bidder over ’he price of o slave in the AWS Slave Sclc. D.U. Campus Chest Drive “Fifty cents— you, $25,000—DU” was the slogan of DU’s Campus Chest Drive, newly reorganized DU United Fund Drive. The goal of $2,500 was to be distributed evenly in four areas. The Dean’s Scholarship Fund and the DU Speech Clinic Fund would each receive 25 per cent: the United Negro College Fund and the World University Service would receive the remaining amount. About twenty volunteer solicitor?, were sent to classes on both campuses to explain the purpose of the drive and collect donations. Leoders of the 1939 DU Compos Chest drive. Borbcro Brown, Don Jepson, Morgle V mte, Jim McKoy, Corol Crede, Deon Bollmon, Terry Mclntire, Sue Welters, Penny Freemen. Sigma Chi Rodeo Mud, paint, and lots of fun were features of this year’s Sigma Chi Rodeo, held for sorority pledges. Girls participated in low hurdles, a tug-of-war, balloon “busting” contests, coke drinking contest, and a kissing relay for actives. Unofficial game was painting Sigma Chi on the backs of girls'jeans. Actives stood by and cheered their pledges on as lliey foundered in mud after the greased pig and spilled coke trying to drink it through a nipple over a coke bottle. Over-all winner of the Rodeo was Pi Beta Phi. Climaxing the events was the selection of Ann Doerrie, Pi Phi, as 1958 Beanie Queen. Sigmc Chi's brand a pledge. arts and sciences... i Adequate training for future occupations, plus a liberal arts education are the aims of the Arts and Sciences St hool of the University of Denver. DU has one of the most complete schools of arts and sciences in the West. It includes Music, Journalism. Medical Technology, ami Nursing as well as the larger areas of Education and English. In order to graduate, students are required to take general knowledge courses in social science, general science, humanities, and communications to round out their knowledge of the liberal arts field. Jomot E. Perdue, Dean of the College of Arts ond Sciences.. Foreground: Deon Perdu Front row: Byron E. Colin, physics: K«nne h Noble, mothenotics; inwrrrvr- Milltr psychology; W. Arthur Shiroy, sociology; Moras SSubtrt Urology, Dorothy Humlsron. pfsyoral Mucaten. Row two: Vo net Kir Mood, art; Keith Cose base commur-ic otters; Rot«rt Maddox, tccncoirrs; R.n br oi jooloav’ Louist Colder, nursing. Row three: Arthur Correa, nvsdem enguoges; Harold Priost, English; Arnold W then, anthropology; T. M. Griffiths, geaaicehy RustVl rod to. Ro� lour: Francs Myors, phdosoghy; Elwood Murray, spceeh; T. Will.em Mall, rehgexs; Hnro'd Mno't. tdueotion; J. Russell heitmon, joorrolis n. 26 I ) I t Library science majors get practical experience working in the Mary Reed library. � � I Visual oids ore important for student tcochcrs instructing in kindergarten. 27 2a Studying, rhe hnrdcst pflrl oi leoming. 29 tUMI 30 Potience end perseverance arc necessary in speech therepy. 31 Edie hos moo robs os sophomore rcprcjcntotivc to Compos Commission. Arts and Science Student: Edie Goldstein Sophomore Kdvthe Goldstein represents the ideal student on the DC Arts and Science campus. Edie is a top-notch student, active ami interested in student affairs, and enthusiastic about her university. Friday copy editor of the “Clarion” is only one job Edie, a journalism major, handles well. She’s also president of Coed Journalists’ Club, sophomore representative to Campus Commission. K-Book Pioneer, secretary of llilkl, Freshman Camp counselor, and member of the Homecoming committee and an R1LW panel. Edie. who’s from Platteville, Colorado, has no definite plans for after graduation but thinks her career will lie in somewhere with journalism. I l In o'dcr to help finance her schooling, Edie, who's on a hot f-tuition scholarship, works two days a week n men's furnishings ot May-0 F, and two nights o week ot the Ploinvicw Inn. Doting is on important port of every girl's college life. Edie checks the final touches before her dote arrives. 33 Robert W. Selig, iwcsident, Boord of Trusts Horvey D. Wilbon, Vice Chcncdlor-Treaturer Robert S. Mead, Director of Student Aid Dr. Lewis Borboto, Director of Student Health 37 William C. Loos, Admissions Counselor Dr. Louif A. Br Urnin. Director of Plocements business administration... TKcodorc Cutler, Dean of the College of 3us‘ness Administration. Business Administration Tomorrow's businessmen and women are the products of the University of Denver College of Business Administration. Thp College deals with all phases of the business world and emphasizes both principles and practical application. It covers every thing from Insurance to Advertising to Hotel and Restaurant Management. Students are taught the basic parts of all business before concentrating on the more technical facts of their particular career areas. Located in the business district of downtown Denver, the Bi Ad school is surrounded by the ntmos-plwre of commerce and efficiency it is trying to create. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, COLLEGE Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Front Row: Vemcn Loomii (Vcrketino). JcCn Birv'lon (BuiPCSS Edocoticn), El: ««yth II Plonk lP 4 lic Admimsltotron , Roymond Emery IBjtding Industry), Woyne E. Shroyer (Accounting). Row two: Ejgene T. Hoik (Finance). fitrhugh L. Cermicheel Statistics), Lee S. Evans (Assistant Dean), A Allan Vickces (Insurance), Jock Merlin (Morooen-cnt , Matthew Bernatsky (Stotel ond Resloutant Monooement), Alorio B. May ‘Economics), G e ge T. Vat demon • Generol Education). 42 I Good student . teoeher relotion-Shlp ore i'nportont fo BixAd students. Research is an irrportonr port of education 4.3 Students get peciol Kelp from instructors in the Accounting Lob. . Criricol evoluation by fellow students helps improvement. Professor Vickers helps o student understand an in-su'once problem. 45 Hours spent In study ret results, shown by Steve LeSofz's scholorsho Wooding Steve LeSatz ... K-Book choice as well-rounded BizAd student When the subject of well roundcdiiess in all phases of Student Life is discussed “LcSata” can he used as a synonym without question. Steve b an outstanding scholar in the BizAd College, and is a member of Omicror. Delta Kappa. He was a mainstay in varsity basketball, for several years. A well known and well-liked resident of the new dorms. Steve participates in all hall activities. “Sticks” as he is called by his friends is known on campus for his ready smile and friendly manner. K-Book salutes him for contributing so much to the L’tmcisily community. 46 Proctice, proctice, and more proctice—-rime consuming .n Sieve's busy schedule . There is olvvoys time for friendly cerversotion Slicks pauses to chor with Dick Sounccrs. Marci Bowman, and Chuck Levine. Clarence M. Knudson, Deon of the College of Engineering College of Engineering The College of Engineering offers undergraduate and graduate programs in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering and a graduate program in Metallurgy. The college aims to produce graduates who are well rounded in the fundamental physical sciences, mathematics and engineering sciences, capable of applying these skills to modern technology and able to adapt themselves to new technical developments. Plans are presently being formulated to develop the Engineering campus ami in the near future, students will be able to take advantage of the latest in technological equipment. In the future, as in the present, Denver engineers will be known for their high technical caliber and achievement. Even coffee hour meons study for hard working engineers. ProWerm in leb con be rtodily solved In conferences with in-struaors. II Even coffee hour meons study for hard working engineers. The compos has been measured, surveyed, surveyed end measured, by dosses of Civil Engineers. Procticc on University property will ultimately leod to the plonrvng of bridges end skyscropers. Engineers experiment with refr geroticn equipment. Focilities in the Engineering School give students o chcnce to opply principles. Si Complicoted reseorch is on importcnt port of DRI. Trcining for electricol engineers involved mony technicol processes. 55 Publicotiom ct DRI ore Iooq ond involved ord require o technicol mechonicol process. 56 From the draft board . . . A DRI engineer works on the intricate meehonism involved in the study of infra-red toys during high ottitude observations- Ron Henson ond Chuck Leof piece equipment in the Civil Engineers' displcy cf c highwoy construction project. Engineers' Day Each year the Engineers have a special day set aside for them when students of the various engineering fields work on numerous activities to make their day a special one. This year, the program opened with laboratory displays and exhibits by civil, electrical, chemical, and mechanical engineering fraternities. Don Lee ond Dick Bctzier expla n the workings of o shole oil retinery. Chemicol engineers mode on exoct replica of the oil refinery in Rifle, Colorado for display on Engineers' Day. Open house was held, and engineeiing students acting as guides explained all demonstrations. Competitive examinations for scholarships were given and awards presented to students who had proven skill in tlieir chosen fields. Highlight of the day was the public opening of Green Hall, the first building of the new science and engineering campus. Climaxing the eventful procedures was the annual Engineers’ Ball and crowning of the Engineers’ Queen. Finalists for Engineers' Queen were Goyie Rockey, Michelle Berdy, Lc Retro Miller, Borboro Tumoge. Engineers’ Oueen Miss Michelle Berciy. a freshman from France, was crowned queen of the 1959 Engineers’ Day Dance. Michelle, who was nominated by the Electrical Engineers, is a modern languages major. She is a member of French Club, German Club, and Ski Club. college of law. I College of Law Instructing students in law, the basis of our country's democracy, is the highest aim of the University of Denver College of Law. The law school is responsible for maintaining higlicst standards of legal education, undertaking a widely expanded program of research for the impro enrenl of lavt and administration of justice, and serving lawyers in the Denver area. An annual activity of the law school is Derby Day, where students hold mock courts, participate in u parade ond skits, end sponsor a dance. This year the College of Law completed its sixty-sixth year of continuous and suc-ccssful operation, and with the new multi million dollar law center near Civic Center will be even better equipp'd to serve the community and country. 62 Architect's drowing for the multi-m llion dollar law center Passing the liter, sign fying the dedication of the law center. Chancellor Alter, Dean Hurst, Robert Selig, head of the board of trustees. 63 Community College Keeping education alive for all people in all fields is the aim of the University of Denver Community College. Students of all ages attend non-credit night classes that are held once o week. Self improvement, self-enjoyment, and special study classes are open to the public, sponsored by DU in ceaseless drive for learning. Alfred C. Holton, Doan of Community College The DU BizAd school is also the DU Community College. student government. 4 Leadership Conference Voekal's Ranch in Lstes Park wan the scene of Leadership Conference this year. Although it is a work-shop for leaders and potential leaders of the campus, it always proves to be a fun-filled weekend, too. Discussing leadership and other skills is planned to help student leaders with their many questions. Social activities are also planned to make the Leadership Conference one to he remembered. 68 1959 Kynewisbok Salutes Al Serafin Al Serafin. coordinator of Student activities, is responsible for DU's smooth running student government. He is faculty advisor for Student Senate, Campus Commission, and various other organizations that govern student affairs. With Al present at meetings, students arc sure to get something done. So, Al Serafin, for the mighty fine job you’ve done as DU student government coordinator, the 1959 Kynewisbok salutes you. Alfred E. Serafin, eoordinotor of student octivities 69 Front row: Dov« Steffenson, J m Sorenson, president; John Wilson, vko-president. Sue Lynch, secretoiy. Standing: Leon Writers. treosurer; Ken Bruce, Dean Fedcr Front row: Dove Lcnc. Mel Johnson, Foul ChivinQtor., Al Aim. Standing: Brure Rrody, Al Serolin, Chuck Hill. Student Senate Student Senate i« I he supreme student legislative body that controls all extra-curricular activities of all I niversity student associations. Ever) student registered at 1)1 ‘ is a member. Some of the activities under the Senate’s direct control are Homecoming. May Days, L)PA, Publications, and Calendar and Certifications Committee. The Senate also promotes Freshman Week and Religion-in-Life-Week. This year it worked with the Basic Communications Department to promote Freshmen elections. 70 Campus Commission Campus Commission is the undergraduate governing body of the School of Art Sciences. It coordinates all Student Senate projects that pertain to the Arts Sciences campus. Helping to organize parliament for Rcligion-in-Lifc-Week, regulating freshman activities, promoting student rallies, working with Student Union Board of Governors on Christmas decorations, and regulating all Arts Sciences elections art the Commission’s projects. Seeted: Coe cl Bcrekjy, Edie G©W � em. Standing: Dewey Long, Neil Keller, secretory; C-Cve Sfctfenion, president; Jeanne-fc Da«, Semit Dollot. t-«c ur r; Lon Chc-Jer, Al Serofin, Al Al n, Bcm.e THomoson, Monca Golden. Dean's Advisory Council CCC Established for the BizAd faculty and represented by the students, the Advisory Council works to establish a better organized downtown campus, both for the faculty and the students. The BizAd dean selects two members from each class for the Council who discuss and study the problems and ideas submitted by the faculty. idled; Oeon TheoJore CuM«r. Standing: John Penny'Delcbon . Diuce Ellen 3ow , Mory Eller. Uvil, Lson Winters, Jore Mother, Herb WirllKW€� «r, ren r AcCleiion. 71 r UPC Board of Governors The crimson and yellow “Plan Ahead” calendar booklet was only one of the projects of the I PC Board of Governors. The board, which is self-perpetuated, is in charge of all activities at the LPC Student Union. Projects this year included a pancake supper. Union Night Clubs, and movies during coffee Hour and on Sunday rights. Front row; Conni Dent, vee-choirmon; Bernie Thomaion, chairmen; Undo Cor-P nlnfl, wc-etory. Row two: Dionn Hortcndorp, Hold Miter, Tom Sonford. Row threo: Al Setcf n, Bill Ro2ocrs. Row tour: Al Aim, PiekOoy Cheek. CCC Board of Governors The CCC Board has charge of policy making in the area of the BizAd union activity and executes events that use union facilities. Its main duty is to help the student union serve the student body. It sponsors coffee hour entertainment and murks with the UPC Board on Union Night Clubs. Sooted: Deoono l.eino. Dove Lane, Coricll Eorhuil, Vuy Stork, Juiiy s -jon. tocroto'v; Johnn o Wilton, c’voirmon; Jfem Sorcnion. Bob Mix, Pox Loser. Cora Bum Stondiaf: Rolpb Harr non, Jim Di by, Gory Po'-mer, Bob Oecrrd, Crrvsry Wo ke-, Bill V nll. 72 Law Board of Governors The Board, composed of representative from each claw and officers elected by the student body, meets weekly to discuss class schedules and examinations with the Dean. Quarterly luncheons and dances are planned on the social calendar. The annual Spring-quarter Derby Day, when the tables arc turned on the Law faculty, rounds out the year. A student-governing organization, the Board supervises all the activities carried on by the law students as well as the problems of the College. S o� «J: RoStrt L. frv� . ftoSwt 3 Y OQ«. JOiWi E Jocktcn. Standing: Michael H. Jockton, Dcvkl L. Roberts. Jere Currm w. Sven L. .oTonwn. Jchn Moore, V . 0«sn Nirx. Engineers' Commission WT' Chcck HW Pc'e Bo' ecf. EfCd Silvo. Honk Gr , 0 mi, Ger-nrt. Or. ' (j ocr Colohen, Deog Decker, Ed Barcod, Dick Huttsmith, Rui Hcnacn. The Engineers’ Commission consists of the officers of the Engineers’ Association, president of the professional fraternities, a representative from each class, and various representatives from other organizations of the University. The Commission sponsors the annual Engineers’ Day, held during winter quarter. Highlight event of the day was the Engineers’ Ball, held that evening when the Engineers' Queen was announced, 'lbc Commission also sponsored a spring picnic. 73 Foreground: Dob Polmer, representative to the 3izAd Commission; DcDo W ley, secretory; faculty spomor. Row two: Dcug Decker, engineering reprebentotive; Pete Koufmonn, engineering represcototivc; Mike Zimmerman, president. Standing: Dewey Long, representative to Compos Commission. John Seifert, BOG representative. Freshman Class The Freshman Class actively participated in many campus activities. They entered a booth in May Days-, sponsored the Frosh jk:j� club, and Ireld post-hockcy-game dances during Winter Quarter. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class has been one of lire most active classes seen for sonar time at the University of Denver. The Class has sponsored various dances and a rally and actively campaigned in the all school elections. Wolf Ccrrelly, well-known Denver folk singer, was rho feature attraction or the Sophomore clcss roily. I 74 Junior Class Officers The Junior Class Officers are selected by the entire class during all-school elections in the Spring. The officers plan all junior class activities and handle the disbursement of the class fund . Major activity of the year is the co-sponsorship of the Junior-Senior Prom held during May Days. Froef row: Chuck Ritter. presWen-; Emilie P oas h. secrctcry-treosurcr; Arlene Bctc-fonte, cinpui corrmnion. Row two: Corol Burn, BiiAd commiuion' Iw) Schlocto, vice-preicenr. Senior Class Officers After four years of struggle, the Senior Class finally reaches the culmination of its efforts. The class officers arc responsible for the Senior gift front the class to the Alma Mater. The time draws near for departure, but the Class of ’59 will ever he present as part of the University of Denver. ► Jeanette Dole, senior representative; Mary Leo Him©, secretory; Jim Rovbol, senior representative; Ca-olyn Wilkie, vice-president; Honk Glccb, engineering representative; Con Lone, president. 75 DljfctfPERBER JE YOUR J Elections, under the direction of the BizAd Commission, ore mojor events on the downtown conrpus. i The BizAd Commission is the problem solving group Business Administration Commission operating on the Business Administration campus. Han- dling main school assemblies, elections and programs on the downtown C3mpus are the commission's main func tions. During the year, weekly meetings arc held to co ordinate the students' organizations, government and activities. It is composed of class and all school officers who represent BizAd students in the Student Senate and on university commissions and boards. The Demonstrations Commission coordinates all demon strations given by the band during the football game half times. They also arrange all the demonstrations given at basketball and hockey games. The committee is made up of presidents of various campus organizations. 76 Students Organizations Committee Student Organizations Committee reviews the purposes and programs of all organizations on campus and processes requests of new organizations for permanent charters at Dl If ne«w«ary, it recommends that certain groups not meeting standards set up by Student Senate be considered dormant. l o organizations may lic-contc a member of the University family without first being reviewed and approved by the Student Organizations Committee. Lett to right: Par Giincre, Al her of in, Sandy Cellos, Ncrol Greubci. Lett to right: Corolyn BcH, Leon Wntcri, cKorrron; M=ss Drr-chcvsLy, Dove Long, Al Serofet, Steve LeScti. Calendar and Certifications Committee Certifying candidates for all-school offices anti scheduling Class “A” and Class “B” dances is only a small part of the Commission's schedule. Besides these two duties, the members are responsible for classifying all other functions during the year for the students. Members are elected by and from the members of the student bodies of the various colleges on campus. Planning and scheduling the forthcoming yeur is always on its agenda, too. Religious Council Religious Council, the governing body of religious groups at Ul . is composed of delegates from eleven religious organizations on campus. One of the foremost duties of the Counril is to encourage inter-denominational religious activities. Among the various activities it sponsors are the New Student Picnic, Christmas Vespers, and brotherhood Week. froaf row: Don Colin . president; Volerie Wrier, Cdomc RefcO. treosurer; Morlies Wcndcroth Judy Kovoch. Ston Ferdmon, vice-president. Stcond row: Nancy Weiss, rcccrdrsg secretary; Joyce Corsh, corresponding secretory; Lou Jeon Holland, Kon Vender loan. Paul Wng r, eo-sporsor; Al Nesb-tt, Roy Bconert. Third row: Charles Rorenbeco. pobltcity choirrnan; Don Gaymon. student coccdnctor; Choplatn Rhodes, advisor; Jim Phelps. Dramatic Production Authority Dramatic Production Authority is partly responsible for the many successful ploys given by the Margery Reed Little Theater group. Elected representatives from the Theater Department and faculty advisors are in charge of all the drama productions. Those who have been lucky enough to see the pluys this year know their job is carried out to the fullest degree. Ticket sales, publicity cam| aigns, and the budget constitute their busy schedule. 70 Al Kohlwes. Lcrry Vcnolt, Morilyn Hand, Russell FVtcr, Al Kwtbit Women's Student Council WSC is an important part of the Pioneer campus because it is the governing body for all feminine groups. It is made up of memliers of AW’S executive council, presidents of all sororities, and representatives of all women’s organizations. This efficient group of women students organizes the annual AWS fall dance. Women’s Week, and the Mum Sale to help keep Dl.’s social calendar functioning. Front ra� ; .leonnette Dole, present; Mory Beth llorccurt, Deonro le.no, Dorv-o Rom. No-wy Rycn, Lit Bcir, Jeanette fitclgeorga Uneo Corpening, treasurer. Rov two: O. Mildred 3cb«l, oCvitor; Corel Koehler, secretory; Potncicn CXlehor. Doing Piott, Grrv M kmon, ?ot ecyd. Sheilo Hetss, Jcne V.cthcscn, Helen Weaveodr, Cvetyn Re.� g, Carol Denton, Co ol Nogen, Pot Moore. Board of Publications Administration of student publications is the main objective of the Board of Publications. I be Board is made up of Clarion and K-Rook editor , and representatives from both campuses with certain advisors helping when necessary. One of the most difficult jobs is the selection of future editor On the agenda during the year is the solving of problems in budgets, policies and methods. Seated: Rod V.cyer, Al Screen. Dick Mitchell, Mornea Garden. D- Seettonc. Standing: Lorry Voonlt A nia Growman Cave tnftr-nvy. Myicn Smith I leadership... ! Who’s Who Conni Dent Suion Butterworth Doris Coffman Dione Dwyer Darrell Eorhort Jeannerte Eifclgcorgc Dorinda Gall Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national publication which lists the out standing juniors and seniors from throughout the United Stares. Members are selected for this honor on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. Students locally are selected by a faculty-student committee and then submitted for national judging. Thirty DU students join the ranks of Who’s Who members this year, nine juniors and twenty-one seniors. Ginny Hickman Chuck Hill Neill Keller Bob Miks Luclla Mudd Jerry Robinson Jim Sorensen Nancy Sorrels Jo Stovcll Dee Ann Word Leon Winters 83 Pioneers One of the busiest girls on campus— one of the most efficient, too — is Pioneer Virginia Hickman. Cinny was president of Intcrhall Council, member of Who’s Who, ond secretory and treasurer of Kappa Delta Sorority. Added to that she was a member of WSC and AWS Executive Council. Well-deserved winner of the AWS “Miss Capability” award is Char Warren. An outstanding leader on the Dl campus. Char was President of Pi Beta Phi last year us well as over-all chairman of “May Days in Colorful Abstraction.” Char is a member of Mortar Board. Co-chairman of leadership Conference. ami a member of the Homecoming Committee. This is her third Pioneer award. The title of Pioneer is well deserved by-Dave Lane, active on the BizAd campus. He was tapped far Omicron Delta Kappa last year and made a member of Who's Who last fall. His leadership qualities have served CCC IK, where he was president, Dean's Advisory Council, Chaplain's Advisory Council, Student Senate, and Student Union Board of Governors. Dave is president of the Student body on the BizAd campus. Reliability and dependability arc only two of Don Bloyele's attributes. This is Don’s second year as a Pioneer. Without his many hours of hard work Religion-in-I.ife Week could not have been a success. M3F, Freshman Camp Co-Director, and captain of the cheerleaders made his senior year an active one. Having been elected to a Pioneer for four consecutive years indicates that Carole Barclay is an active participant in DU campus life. Tbanks to Carole who was Homecoming Chairman '58, the pioneer spirit was a success. A member of Mortar Board, last year’s Who's Who, Student Senate and May Days Committee qualify her as a true Pioneer. A familiar person on the Arts and Science Campus is Dave Steffenson. As President of the college his responsibilities to the students and to a well-functioning government are numerous. This is his fourth year as a DI' Pioneer. Board of Publications, Student Senate and an active participant in MSF and MSY keep hia schedule full of activites. 85 Getting the Clarion out on schedule is no easy job. Just ask Arnie Grossman, Editor-in-Chief. Arnie is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Who’s Who. and Beta rheta Pi. Doing all things well, Arnie Grossman well deserves the title of Pioneer. Outstanding Engineer is Chuck Hill. Chuck is president of the college and rates the title Pioneer. He is treasurer of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a memlwir of Student Senate and social chairman of Theta Chi Fraternity. Jeannette Dale, “Miss DU of 1959, will long he. rememl ered for lw;r piuiieeidum on the DU campus. AW5 President; Kappa Delta vice-president; Senior representative on Campus Commission, Pi Camma Mu, Who’s Who — all titles which can be accredited to Jeannette. 86 More than once he’s been asked, “How’s the weather up there?” but being 0'6 , pioneer Steve LeSatz is used to the phrase. Steve's activities equal his height. He was secretary of CC.C IK, vice-president of the BizAd Commission, vice-president of Oniicron Delta Kappa, and vice-president of Beta Alpha Upsilon. Nancy Sorrels really kept busy in a big way. She was rush chairman of Gamma Phi Beta, member of Who’s Who, president of Mortar Board, vice-president of Campus Commission, vice-chairman of Parliaments, member of Panhellenie Council, and an avid supporter of WSC. I t If you’re looking for a job well done, then Lu Mudd is your girl. She has proven hpr capability not only in governmental activities but advisory work as well. AWS vice-president, Mortar Board treasurer, Womens Interhall Council, and advisor for the New Hall have her always on the go. Recognized by Who's Who this year. Lu also received the title of “Miss Service.” 87 Qualifying for his second Pioneer award, Johnnie Wilson is the one to call for a job well done. He has proven his capability and dependability in both government and social functions. He was Vice-President of Student Senate, Chairman of the Board of Governors, and Co-Chairman of Greek Show. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and was a candidate for Mr. DU. Those who read his column “Alms for the Students” in the Clarion will readily recognize Pioneer Al Aim. A1 is president of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, member of Student Senate, Publicity Chairman of the Board of Governors, ami co-writer of the 1958 Homecoming Show. During Rcligion-In-Lifc-Weck he was busy with committee work. This is Al’s second Pioneer award. Secretary for the Board of Governors, Treasurer of AWS, Homecoming Coronation Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta house manager, and May Days secretary are a few of Undo Corpcning's activities. Women students chose Linda as their 1959-60 AWS president. She was picked as Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This is Linda's second Pioneer award. 88 'Hu: “girl with the golden touch, junior Pioneer Monico Golden, was 19 9 Kync-wisbok editor. Her activities included president of Kappa Delta sorority, co-editor of the Greek Way, and co-chairman of Twilight Sing. She served as a member of the Hoard of Publications. Campus Commission, Coed Journalists, Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, VVSC, AWS F.xeeu-tive Council, and homecoming committee. A leading attribute to the BizArl campus. Jim Sorenson has had a very suc cessful year with many c redits added to his name. In governmental activities, he- was President of Student Senate, Vice-Chairman of the Hoard of Governor , and a member of the Biz d Commission. Other offices include Treasurer of IK and Vice President of Alpha Kappa Psi. Monica was ulso head contributor to the ‘‘Peanuts Gallery.” i On hand and always eager to help with campus functions is junior pioneer Carolyn Bell. Thanks to Carolyn, who was co-chairman, the Creek Show was a huger success. Asa member of Delta Gamma, Carolyn serves on Panhellenic Council. Being a Pioneer Guide, member of the Homecoming Committee, and secretary of Calendar and Certifications Committee. she is indeed an asset to the l)t campus. 89 Pioneer Sue Linch has contributed much to the University during the three years of her college career. She was secretary of Student Senate, treasurer of WRA, member of Campus Commission, chairman of an KiLW Board, codirector of freshman Camp, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She also was a member of MSF and Student Y. Typifying the businessman’s interest in not only his profession but also in the betterment of his community is Jim McKay. On the CC Campus, Jim was activities chairman, pep rally chairman. Campus Chest Drive chairman, and an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Many activities keynote the life of Junior pioneer Celaine Robb. Truly deserving of her second Pioneer award, Celaine has proven her qualifications as president of Aspen Hall, president of SNEA, treasurer of Religious Council, Chapel Chairman, and a member of the Student Y Cabinet. 90 Perky coed Carol Koehler, Gamma Phi Beta. has kept her schedule a full one during her sophomore year. Among her activities are WV’S secretary. Alpha Beta Pi secretary, K-Book Queen finalist, and Alpha Eta Rho. She was chosen us Miss University of Denver for the Miss Colorado Contest. This is Carol's second Pioneer award. Ever active in campus life is Len Chester. Len was president of the Sophomore Class, Vice-President of UPC IK. Freshman Camp Councilor, and Campus Commission member. He belongs to Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity and was a candidate for Mr. DU. This is his second Pioneer award. To he a Pioneer one must strive for scholastic achievement as well as leadership at DU. Carol Nugen meets both requirements. She was Historian of Alpha Lambda Delta. Activities Chairman of Kappa Delta Sorority, News Editor of the Clarion, Editor of the Powdcrpuff Clarion, pub-I icily chairman of numerous organizations, and an active member of AWS and WSC. 91 Always ready to greet you w ith a smile and eager to fulfill her many responsibilities to the University to the best of her ability — that's Edie Goldstein! She was President of Coed-Journalists, Secretary of B'nai B’rith Hillel, Copy Editor of the Clarion, Sophomore Representative to the Campus Commission, and an active participant in the week-long R1IAV activities. Ken Vender Loon had an ac- tivity - filled sophomore year. He served as Treasurer of the Student Y, MSF Representative to Religious Council, May Days Committee Chairman, and UPC Intercollegiate Knight. Ably proving the Pioneer spirit, Sandy Dallas has many varied interests centered around her I niversity. Her list of activities not only proves her enthusiasm hut her eagerness to work, for her Alma Mater. She was Editor of Foothills, Assistant Editor of K-Book, feature writer and exchange editor of the Clarion, Co-writer of the Home-coining Show, and Secretary-Treasurer of Coed-Journalists. She also served us Freshman Camp Councilor, Pi Beta Phi Historian, and a member of Student Organizations Committee. 92 Academic Leaders Winter Quarter These names, taken from the Deans’ Honor Kolia for Winter Quarter, represent the cream of the scholastics of The University of Denver. The students listed in Arts and Sciences and Business Administration have all made straight A’ . The students listed from Engineering, l enui«e of the nature and difficult)' of their work, arc all 23 or above. Arts and Sciences Business Administration Engineering Berman, Ethel Andress, Robert Lee, Don E. Butterworth, Susan Berglund, Rita Coleman, Jerry Cane pa, Froces Corleton, Robert Guest, John Carter, Loretta Carroll, Richard Hendricks, Thomas Chambers, Robert Edward Carsh, Joyce Quinn, Francis Drobek, Thomas Cooze, Wilfred Freisen, Franklin Fullcnwidcr, Nancy Dolby, Helen Taylor Hill, Charles B. Gaither, Mavis Eitel, Tom Creeb, Henry Hart, Jean Farwell, Ted Nago, Yoshio Heilemcnn, Doris Flanagan, Lawrence Zimmermon, Michael G. Ing, Sandra Jane Herman, Deecna Jaron, Jcrovsky Johnson, William C. Jensen, Robert Doskins, Eriks Josephson, Linda Kamisko, William Fey, Rich Keepers, Terry Knutson, Everett Seay, James Kinbschy, Errol Leigh, Harriet Fritsch, Dan Leturgcz, Pot Lund, Arthur McCarther, Earle Martin, Richard Maynard, Ronald Liquornik, David Nolte, Barbara Mills, Gerald James Garlcnd Norberg, George Murphy, Edith Ohlson, Beverly Olson, Alice Paul, Donna Roe Perkins, Zclma Jo Reeves, Michael Rcesner, Donald Ryan, Martin Shaffer, Simeon Seidenberg, Burt Taylcr, Glenn Shroyer, Joanne Werner, Richard Sloan, Mcrlow Wells, Curtis Snyder, George Wheeler, George Turreck, Anita White, Jane Wcrren, Charlene Wirtz, Walter Wilkerson, Margaret Wullschleger, Herbert 95 Panhellenic Council A member of National Panhellenic Council, the Pioneer council is composed of a representative and rush chairman from each sorority. Governing sorority functions according to NPC rule is only a portion of their duties. Furthering scholarship, cooperating with the administration in matters of social standards, and the sponsoring of Rush Week serves ns the purpose of Panhellenic Council. They publish the Greek Way, a booklet for new students, furnishing information on all Greek campus organizations. Help Week and co-sponsorship of Greek Week completes the council's busy docket. F-ro rcund: D ov Mcrfe-v3orp. Nancy Sor � t. Do Corlton. S««t«d: Jon Garrotion, w rWory; LMa Jowphson. vicc-prrji-3«et: MBs Drrchcvsky. soonsa. Joy PoIh« nu� . prcyKjcrr, Arlene Belefente, rush choir man, Shrley Rider, treo su-er. St and- 19. Lyd-o Milner, Mstko Go Wen, Pot Leturgez, Ccrolyn Bell. Goil COrlWe, Conn HI -Vo� . Mole Wemmdt Junior Panhellenic Council The Junior Panhcl group is composed of two representatives from each sorority pledge class on campus. The Council works in close cooperation with Junior IFC all year. One of its major projects is the traditional Greek Holidays held during winter quarter. Another project which met with eager student participation was its “DU Tradition contest, held in conjunction with the Basic Communicatioas Department during spring quarter. A coffee was held for all active sorority women early in the year. Speakers on University government organization are often a part of its meetings. Vli Foreground: Phyll Oob«von. Fr©� t raw: L -do Joseph ion, Mmy Ponhe'lmk; Mi� Oimchcvshy, p«090r; Dec Kooon. Kev Kvjmmer, te� I Orinoco. Seeortd row: Diono Foster, Ooo Wernor, Moor con Stewart, Ko'tn Ivont, Rose Am Arxltoon, Pot VcFodden. A Chi O's go western for a rush oarty. 90 Alpha Chi Omega D«« Ann Word, President A year of lively social and campus activity speaks for the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. W May Days the group worked with the SAE fraternity. Togcllier they won second place in Twilight Sing. Homecoming and the holiday brought another honor. Their Hansel and Gretcl” skit won third place. Through the year the members enjoyed Friday night potlucks and coffee hour get-togethers. Other activities included weekend retreats, exchange dinners with fraternities, initiation, song and paddle nights and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Their pledge formal and annual Spring Formal completed their activity-filled calendar. 10U Sooted: Rosnmrvy Ruck, Vwnne Johnson, Nicei Heller, Judy Riordon. Standing: Mery Lee Evert . Barbero Adoni, Gwen Grange. Scndy ToOTiCy, Sandy Ccniclion, Pat Bustard. 101 Seated: Flo Bussey, Pat Jost, Pot Patterson, Adrienne Johnson. Stonding: Mory Foote, Jon Johnson, Judy Durham, Corot Constant no, Annito lurtok, Kay Werner, Son me Thompson. WMHOTM1 KUM� XW aMBUKWE Pat Purrington, president Alpha Gamma Delta “Revlon to Victory” was the Alpha Gam's contribution to Homecoming, 1958. Also keeping the girls busy this year was their memorable and enjoyable Altruistic Dance held spring quarter. The pledge formal, held in honor of the pledges, preceded the initiation later in the quarter. After initiation, members held their annual Feast of Roses dinner. Judy Murphy, Judy Criity, Modclyn Gomer, Pal Purrlnjtcn, Gayle Ccrl sle, Mrs. Wiirion, Ccnnie lloll, Nancy Fountain, Lois Aebig, Diana Williams, Joy Polhemus. 102 Judy Crltty, tr«Kmjr r; Mort lyn («3r-nc, 2nd vicc-pfcsldcnt; Pol Purring-ton, pr� iKj«rt; Cooni Hell, tociol chairman; Ncncy Fountain, correspond rfvg secretory, 103 Alpho 6oms practice for Twilight Sing ' Activities filled the crowded schedule of the Della Gamma calendar to an almost overflowing amount. Busy the year around, the DC’s worked with the Beta's during May Days, 1958. Annual social functions, such as ihcir Pinafore Party and Spring Formal, which was held at the Continental Denver, proved to l� e most enjoyable as well as successful. Winter quarter the pkrdges found it was lime for that long awaited initiation followed by a banquet. The DC's also ga e a father-daughter banquet that quarter. A faculty dinner. Legacy Night. Senior Breakfast, and once again May Days found the girls their usual busy selves. 104 F«onl row: N-jlol.c Sculx.-, inctiJcrt; Sue G t � on, fir� t vke prciidcnt. Jane Recht, R.fucl, Mr� . Myrtl Hotfnoj, Kouto-roJiw; Ncncv Mcrcd th, house monomer. 5«cr l torn: Bo'boro Turtv-.o . ccrt porrfit 2 vfrncr ; Dn-w: Po«, ■second vtce-prcscleni; ;o Perkmj, rccordna wcretoiv; Liz 8oif, neovwcr; Li'xlo JoMphjor, pcrh ltooic dcit oic; Gjfclyn Bel, Ru� h coptcin. Front row: Gayle Roekey, Corolyn Krolt, Judy Sumn-ervillc, Barber a Peacock. Row Carol Credc. Am Werkmar. Row three: Vicki Adler, Ccrole Denton, ;udy Jackson, Jane G cosoo. ♦wo: Mimi Schulz, Ann lygnsjc. Sondra Sauter, Judy Sa«ent cfQe. , Carol Wtr f , Sorvfee Hon ten. Front row; Ccrol Knios, L-llicm Rodriguez, Su: Walters. Cndy Morris. Row two: Honey Griffith, Corolyn Word, Loo F tehcr, Pon. ny Cook. Julie VcGaw, Leioi Johnson Row three: Mory Ann Fogarty, Jena 'rvno, Suz « Brea key. Judy Cary. Pet Nawmcn, Diene 'otter. 105 Gamma Phi Beta SUSAN BUTTERWORTH. President Theta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta is proud of having the honor of winning the Denver City Panhellenic traveling trophy permanently. This award is given for the highest sorority scholastic average for three consecutive years. May Days found the girls winning first place in the mixed division with Lambda Chi Alpha. Their enthusiastic efforts made the booth one to remember. A varied year of activities included a winter quarter costume dance at the sorority house, a pledge dance given by the actives and a Christmas party at which time they presented the Speech Clinic with gifts. 106 Foreground: Donno Lee Ladd. Seated: Mother Bennett, Card Lecsman, Shirley Appleroan, Joki Kegal, Linda Corpcnning. Standing: Morgic White, Jeannette Eitc'gcorgc, Nancy Sorrells. Moryanne Thompson. Ftrtl row: Maureen Stcwort, Becky Printz. Row two. Jill Howard, Keren Norgren, Judy Russell. Back row: Lcuise Thompson, Mary Be:h Horcourt, Terry Mcede, Linda Abbott Foreground: Ccrole Koehler. Seated; Dee Warner, Donna Brannon, Ginny Elrich, Patsy Gilmore. Standing: Nancy Bach, Nancy Rycn, Lindo Lemon 107 Foreground: Elconor Stork. Seated: Randy Ing, Joyce Barry, Sue Linch Standing: Winnie Winchester, Pat Gunnels, Arlene Belofonte, Norccn Nosh. $«otod: Mr . Luro Dorrell. housovoflw; Shcilo Mti . p-eiident, Gwen Hushes, editor; Pot Bo d, auijtont treasurer. Standing: Solly Fray, toeiol choirmon; Menii-o Ge.Mw, oonhcllenc; Flo Hubko, treasurer, Jeannette Dale, vee-president; Pot Lclurgcz, rush eoptoln. Kappa Delta Sheila Hess, President Enthusiastic participation is the keynote of the Kappa Delta sorority. The girls went “abstract,” falling into the swirl of May Days with their booth, appropriately titled “Maize Daze.” The group took third place in the Twilight Sing with AKPsi fraternity. Homecoming found the KD's placing second in house decorations. A pledge formal, Spring formal, and sock-hop, plus exchanges, pot-lucks ami coffees rounded out the busy KI) schedule. Many of the members found time to take on responsible jobs in campus organizations and student government. Foreground: Morgo Wi'ioughby. Flo Hubko, Shari Batten. Row two: Phyllis Scarce, Pal Da.3i-.trfy Dcnna Dyck. Gwen Hughes. Hattie Plult. Row thr r«: V.cr dith Foir-loir-b, Ru� ty Strong, Connie Zeiger, Pal Boyd. 108 Foreground: Doptmc Shoull. Glenda King. Vcrglc Roscr crg. Row two: Rose Ann Aroeescn. Carol Nogen, Solly Frey, Money Thompson, Ka hy Aoger. Row three: Dee Kogen, Soe Derkes, LoRetta Miller. Dec Merman i Foreground: Shcilo Heee. Borbo'o Gr««n. Jeannette Dole Row two: AAonico Golccn. Nonev S'rieklond, oren Kirkhride, Morgic Bet- Row three: Pot Leturgez, Gmny Hick-mo� , Pol Moore. 109 front row: Shirloy Rider. Morci Bowman, Carolyn Gde , Sh r'ey Corljon, Ann Ludw-o- Set.nd row: Ann Docrne, Pet Brown, Snarl Hogemoster, Susan Burdc, Jayoe Hudson, JoAnn Shroyer. Pi Beta Phi n The Pi Phi’s had another very successful year. Lust Fall Bear.ie Queen honor was given to one of their girls. Homecoming found the girls anxiously awaiting final judgment on the Homecoming beauty to reign over festivities. Their wait wasn’t in vain for royalty was bestowed upon a Pi Phi. First place in house decorations and third place over-all made the late hours of preparation during Homecoming well worth their while. Pi Phi also took top honors in the onnual Sigma Chi Rodeo fall quarter. House parties and exchange dinners kept the Pi Phi’s working steadily. Their philanthropic project is working with the helping the Pi Phi Settlement School in Catlinhurg. Tennessee. from row: Otc Corlscn, president; Lou Prct’i, rush coptcin; C e Stolick, trccvircr Carol Mostfccfger, social choirrron; Coon Orm. ptedoe rroirer. S« on4 row: Mory Gay Buckley, cor-r«spc� vJir.g secretory; Arw? Oickson, schokxsWp; Lenore Flwher, house morso£cr. 110 • Foreground: Joon Cutler, Pot MeFodden. Scotcd: Neill Keler, Keren Evom, Sondy Dcllos, Joyce Co Ivon, Dicmo Howe. Ill Front row: Anno Jon'ch, Defebi NicKolion, Ko'cn Oseor, Oionc Owycr. Socond row: Shirley Rider, Chor Warren, Jocn Johnior, Torrro Wood, Prudy Swan, Marilyn Strono. Ccrol Dolton Li president Sigma Kappa Eager to participate in campus activities as well as their own social activities, the Sigma Kappa's had another eventful year. “May Days in Colorful Abstraction” brought them a third place honor for their Mayfair booth. Homecoming and the “Nutcracker Suite” brought them more success when lire girls claimed third place overall with both skit and house decor following Tchaikovsky’s famous work. Homecoming was also the time when they prepared a tea for members honoring alumnae. The Park Pane Hotel was the scene of their Spring Formal. Other activities included a Pledge formal exchange dinners ami coffees, and working with the home sponsored by Lastern Star. free row: K«y Kt-mmor Mry Murton Witaan, housemother, Joyce Mickley. Sc«en ) row; Jon Sor«icn, Hook Covorro, He en Weinonct, Virginia Protr. 112 Front row: do-no Tolley, Mory J Hoyne, Suton Thompson Second row: loon Ochorrl, Phyllis Robinson, Bor oro WootC'd, loon Houvnan. 113 Front row: Borboro Wctioo, Lis Wise, Shelly Etkonoj. Second row: Lydio Milner, Leo to Webb, Pot Owen . IFC sponsored Woody Herman's bard for Greek Week. Interfraternity Council Working closely with all the fraternities on campus and with the University, IFC keeps student affairs running smoothly. One of the most popular IFC events which lakes place annually is Creek Week. Coordination and cooperation are the keynotes to give a top performance. The IFC banquet and selection of Miss DU, this year in conjunction with May Days, arc also yearly events. So that all fraternities may have a voice in council affairs, the president and one representative from each fraternity on campus are members of the organization. Kneeling: Larry Wot son, Lowell McKonna, Dave Long, Jerry Gordon, Rich Schcicber, D k pnd. Standing: Rolph Roepncck. Jock Kassel, Free Gbbs. TKE Represonfotive; J im Simmons, Gene Miller. 114 r Jock Churchill, froternity advisor, ond Bob Mix, IFC preiibenr Seated: John F3fCur orson. Bi I Murrey 8nh Mix, pf vic'en!; Jerry Robinson, Leon Winters. Standing: Piet Ko'lemyn, Dick Mortin, Lc-'ry Wotion, Jock. Churchill, advixx. 115 Front tow: J.-n Rooba , Lloyd Wentworth, Ken Qoiney, Joy Von Bujkitk, Pool Kenc'ick Rcy Welch George Krupp. Gory Pn'mrr, Dor K mitten, John Sendorf, Jlrr Dgby. Vernon Nyg-«r. Jim Sutton. Second row: Ducne Smith, Jim G-own, Fred Hofer, Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the first, oldest, and largest commerce fraternity in the United States. Since it is u joint professional-social fraternity, the AK Psi’s are in direct contact with prominent businessmen who share their practical business experience. Outstanding leadership ranks high with the Beta Chapter at Dl’. In past spring elections the men captured many high-ranking offices on the Ri Ad campus. Taking an active part in May Days and Homecoming is top on their list of jobs. Dances, informal get-togethers, dinners, and mid-morning coffee breaks arc some of the activities that the chapter enjoys as their campus social life. The pledge formal and spring dinner dance highlight the social calendar. Leon Wnt«� , seuctury, Jim Sorensen, vico-prcsident; Mr . E. ). Wilton, houvercihcr; Broca McClellan. preti. dcr� ; Fred Gfeby, mode- ot riloais, Rolpl' Horriion, troasuror. ► Front row: Dick Sinn FrtwnrrU. Inhn Seifert. Hob Hnnley, Rob Mount, Memo Pouhioi, Bill Briee, D k Moriholl. Second row: Bob Huutres Joe ttuylrvs, Cl ork.-y Jordon, Ernie Goldsmith, Bob R veto, Voy Stark, Lorry Sm lh, Bob Bcird, Kclph Bodonwn, Gl-n Strcrohon, Den Von George Johnson, Mercy Pogo. Al Aim, president •• Beta Theta Pi The Betas have the distinction of heing the oldest fraternity established on the Pioneer campus. To add to its honors, it is the oldest fraternity in continued existence on any campus. The Alpha Zcta Chapter had reason to be proud of their scholastic achievement during fall quarter, taking top honors over all other frats on campus. May Da s 1958 they worked with the Delta Gamma Sorority-in the booth mixed division. Always on the go. their busy schedule included house parties, exchange dinners with the sororities, a fall quarter pledge formal and, of course, their traditional spring formal. 4 front row: John Wilson, Ptckslay Cheek, Jim Word, Dave [ jncan. Sod CeSontis. Al Alrr, Jkn Torpley, John Dcwsoo, Jim Doherty, Geoffrey Edmunds. Second tp : Bob Erown, Lo le Londoner, Ed Vi?ek, Beta AlldreOge, Rich Bonto, Tom Kawa, Ted Ruble, Darrell Earhort, Gene Miller, Ed Ko'e, Mike Underhill. Third row: Bill Ba.-ncrd, Sandy Sellers, Mike Jefferson, Gcrret? Throne, Tom Guy, D ck Mood, Chuck Pierce, Woody Foster, Bloke Robinson, Gord Anderson, 8ill Murray. 118 r ► ► Front row: (koffruy Edmunds. secretory; Bob DeSontis, vice president; John Dawson, pledse trainer. Second rows Pieksloy Cscck, rccorde-; Jirr. Doherty, homo monomer; Bill Mj-roy, ruih choirmon; Dove tXJheon, tocinl ehoirmon. 119 Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was organized for male students majoring in Business Administration. This year some of their special events included parties held periodically ami a lour to the mountain lodge at Evergreen. Each year the men hold a large formal dance when they honor their Rose Queen. This year the dance was held during winter quarter. 120 Front row: Ivon Brovermon, Jerry DeWoff, Boob Schneider, Jew Velasco, treosurer. Row two: John Mayen, secretory; Jerry Stotler, Horlcn Gronewcld, Galen Malenke Row three: Jim Robert. Fred Faming, Doan Haav . tun Mrltvjm, Arm'd Wogslond Angelo Urutrio, post president; Mrs. Myrtle Morton, house mother, Leo Goniolcs, president. Theta Chi The headline event for Theta Chi was the completion of their new house on Asbury Avenue. The house boasts the most contemporary construction and furnishings on campus. Activity-wise, the Theta Chi's claimed two college presidents and participation in many campus events. The Red Carnation Rail and annual pledge formal, plus open houses and exchanges round out the busy social schedule. Theta Chi held first place for 1957-SO fraternity scholarship standings. They look second place in basketball and first in football in the Intramural sports league. Front row: Clyde Wclfcrd. Rlchord SctreOer. Roland Harden, Thomcy P.ccd. Lorry Hicks, Roy Wilsey. Second row: Dove lone. I r o Geer©! . Dick Wode, Lovoo Wc.ssman, Angelo Un ttio. Third row: Jim enz.k, Cene Wvrvdell, Jon May, Ted Gcitcr. Gwdun Cvltohan, Bill Bond, J� 'm Stcvenssn. 121 Kappa Sigma Dkk vct r« . IIWBwci; Ouvc Thoel, pr«� idcnt, Lorry Wotson, rituolift; Art Mo-ton, Kobe; Stcva Mojriv, vcn-prexidont. Tlic Kappa Sigs special events calendar included a Pledge Formal, and Black and White Winter Formal. Unusual dances which took place were the Annual Morticians Ball, complete with police escort, and their Beachcombers Ball, a spring quarter tradition. Other social activities which the. members enjoyed were a variety of house dances, exchanges, coffee hour get-to-gethers and various parties. 122 Front row: Stove Mour t, Mr . Bloior. Lorry Wotion, Dick Motion Oavo Thaol. Soeoad row. Bob So-vSt, John Broun. Third row: Watty Procer. clurmoe c J.iKr; Geer or Mover, John CcJono. Gorcon Sowen. Fourth row: Don Enc . 81 I Stuber, Wayne Klock. Fifth row: Joe Wood. Art Mohcn, Jim McCoy. Bill Horvey. Sixth row; Dick Mitchell, Co-dcn Geddcs, Al Ring. Front row: Lon Spomcr. Jock Heard. John McIntosh. Second row: Dm Hnym«, Bill Fishburo. Kick Fieoo, Dele Wise, Dove Norden-gren. Third row: Ned Hommo'iJ, Cuel Culler, Norm Perry. John Fournier, Sob Marshall, Bill Tcnck, Bob Beyer, Dick Mohrman. ► m Koppo Sigs Tele of Two Cities cs the theme of their Homecoming flcot. r«ft r«w: Bil Holden, John GHke, Dick Roder, Bill SfockweM, Bill ChcW. Row two: Terry Schnepp, Gene Zovodny, Poul Ardcocn, George Sehottinger, eon BoIVnon Lambda Chi Alpha May Days, 1958. was a memorable occasion for the men of Lambda Chi. They entered Ihc mixed division booth competition with the Camma Phi’s and took top honors. Homecoming was another successful event. Lambda Chi boasts the overall trophy. Hard work and many hours of preparation w ent into I heir float, “Plight of the Bumblebee'’ and their skit “Beat Generation.’’ Their Winter and Spring Formats are traditional events. The Spring Formal, the Tri-Zeta Formal, is held with llte Boulder and Fort Collins Chapters. The Rocky Mountain Conclave is always on their yearly agenda with three, other nearby chapters participating. This year it was held in Boulder. Helping the Wallace School for mentally retarded children is their philanthropic project. 124 Les Pedicord, otuir odvisor, congratulates Len Hodgscr on being chosen Alpho Pi Chapter's men of the yoer 125 Front row: Ken Noun on, Duk Arnold, Bruce Over lor (. Second row: Bruce Kennedy. Dor Jcoson, Mrs. Agnes Horcrecvcs, Wolter Jocobs, Leo Young. Third row: Polo Rodriguez, Bob Londrum, Chock Stero, Jock Tote, Bob Brogan, Fred Moho, Terry Mctnliro. Phi Kappa Sigma front row: R • a DrVvnonn, Boh Mike, fW Mottwrw, Pout Icirw, R Wclb. Second row: Bod Locke. Don Borrick. Rudy Sovogc. Dick Vor'in, R .chare Cobber y, Glcro teener, Dennii Stcrncck, Ralph Kurnnmg. Frrr Ne -m, Fred Bierte, Jerry (Virrtoo The Phi Kappa Sigmas have had a bus) year which has proven to be siir-rrs ful for them. Many scv.-ial fiinrtions have crowded tite r year. May Days, 1938, found the Phi Rap overall winners, which incant adding another trophy to the case. Placing third in Homecoming, the members gave “ illiam Tell Overture as their skit entry and built a mechanical float which brought honors for all their hard work. Their traditional Black and Cold Ball and a masquerade helped to round out their activity-filled year. 126 Frert row: Bob W.llerd, Kon Mock. Socon4 row; Ktrt Hill. (vt lorrl Msoie. Eob Adornc. Mr . Gevirt, Ctek Gocher, Leo Ftelihmon, Lorry Ihomoton Third row: jc« AlCerrren. Brvi r Alorr.j, P-til Erickson, K � i Holden, Jim Holloror , Dor Lovghlio, Dvreon R ley. Dun Lynch, Cro ti Debton, Keith Clork, Jr., Jee Nrwrron. Front row: Bill Well . Bob Locke, Ed Coffmen, Don Gregory, George Sekera Dick Zimme'. Second row: Go-y Floro, Pool Lozor, Bob M ks, Bruce DePew, Glenn Ledner, Bob Hothorne, Rum Dohrmonn, Dick Martin, John Toylor. 127 front row: Onnit Stonry k, Fred Noson. Jim Love Second row: R ichord Cufcborly. Mike Sorg, Cory Holl, 8 rank Ho If ore, Pete Bollcn-betk. Alien Weston. Third row: Frcnk Couqherty, Russ Jhow. Don Bortlck, Ed Hynes, Tom Mueller. Mike Zimcrmom, Jerry Gordon, Bob Gocbett, Alon Ccmoron. Phi Sigma Delta Big event for the Phi Sig’s this year was planning for the construction of their new house. They participated actively in intrumurub and a strong philanthropic program—assisting the Allied Jewish Campaign and talcing children from the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children on a picnic. A Thanksgiving dance, pledge and spring formats, and a sweetheart darn rounded out the Phi Sig’s busy calendar. Note Davidovich, president Seated: Horvey S'ol r% eorratponding e ra ory; Nate Davidovich. orescent; ?cul Gold, vice-ores-w«nt. Standing: Dove Pel: , pladga troiner; Dove Gcodmen, IFC representative; hti o Ro«, froos- i ir r 128 Phi SiflS in their Homecomino skit, Oliver Twist, the story of o twisted litt'e hoy. Seated: Zolle Sh idler, Fred Giritborg, Stu Solomon, Mrs. Sch'iver, housemother; ten Schncir, Dove Kcshor, EC Po'goj, Jock Kassel. Second rows Don Othmon, Alon Witheiler, Eorl Grcinits, faculty odv.ior; Ston Seem, ten Chescr, Mike Conc«s, S. fi chert Porker, Gary Schroetter, Dick Soerber, Mike Klein, Don Alwiosj, Mike Newman. 129 Lowell McKonno, president Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mount Olympus, the SAE white all-plaster Homecoming float. Many highlights crowded the SAE’s 1958-59 school year. “Golden Galleon” was part of their contribution to May Days in Colorful Abstraction. The men entered a booth in the mixed division with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The group went on to take second place honors in Twilight Sing. The SAE plaster float, “Mount Olympus,” made impressive Pioneer history during Homecoming. Following the same theme the skit proved to be not only funny but original with every line. SAE efforts brought it the second place over-all trophy. Informal get-togethers, dances, and exchange dinners fill the SAE social calendar. A costume dance was held winter quarter and the annual Spring Formal during spring quarter. Froat row: C n P xr. Kirk SOW . Tom Send. Gene CoUorxfcr. Rcw t-o: Dove Stcvenwn, Dkk Sounder , Wolf London, EoO Toylor. Row three: Er ce Ccmble, Bud Foxlkk, Tory Sko� oeck. ISO Front row: Haro'-J Blun. Rock -ole 20, Den Cunningham, Keilh Ostrcvxter. Second row: Bob Lrvgsche t, Larry 8jork!ar J. Fred Gillick, Ed Lone, Woody Voddcn. Third row: Dennis Thome, Pool Lccsckc, Bill Robgcs, Glenn Swoync. ► Front row: Be-ny Thompson, Den Dcvls, Ellis Day, Ri:h .un !srr©-n, Noble, Lorry Curd. Second row: v.'orren Hershrer, J.m Wiggins, John DcWitt, Mrs. Ish, Wally Simpson, Tom Swc-n, fio Morris. Third row: Fred Boyd, Clark Secrest, Bill Quest, Jo:k Pool, Ror. Dooson, Jerry Rocmeck, Phi Bornord, Bob Huff, Tom Sonfcrd. Lowell M.e onno. Fourth row: Al Know’cs, k-erb Rouih, John Rebsfoek. Gorond Rem lomon, Tom Wilcox, Pete Row, Dick Le.tner, Rich Hesermon. 131 Front row: Angelo Imc x . John Pavji, George Clinic, Chuck Thomas Row two: Rick Culkins, Dove Aldridge, Fulton Connor, Dove Horn . Tom Ucwllyn, Don OMC, Aeh B lea Icy. Row three: Bill Ccwles, Qri.ee Johnson, Henry King. Jeff Clark, Bruco Hyde, Steve Bywoters, 8ill Martn, Ed Pederson ■ Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi's are proud lo Loasl of the new dormitory addition that is being added to their house this year. Their rodeo in honor of all sorority pledges was termed the big success of the fall quarter. The Park-Lane Hotel was the scene of their pledge formal. Their famous Sweetheart dance, familiar to everyone, added to the social calendar for the year. At this time the men honored their “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” The Sigs arc also well known for their unusual May Days projects. 132 Ed Slcffclin, president Foreground: Beb Mueroy, Dies Hupp, Jrn Sulecr. Sooted: Normon Lindh, Mel Kenworthy, Jim Riddle, Alex Fronkioweh, Morvin Worthy. Stondmg: Emory Wokw, Gerry Hudtboth, Ed Kluver, Vern McDonald, Rclph Rcepnoek, H vry Gok ser j, John Roher e, Jim Mass. ► ' Seated: John Rofcecti. tteword; Mrs. 8ess e Hosfco. housemother; Vern McDonnell, pledge troiner; Jm Hass, treasure . Standing: Pjtton Conrvcf. ion or representative; Rolph Rocpnock, scere-tory; Eri Kluver, sophomore representative, Tom Llewelyn, tresh-mon representative. 133 MWH Seated: Joo Leighton, Korl Schmidt, toejlty ioon c-; Mike Levine, Frcn Kahn, Dob Wright, Bob Stondin$: 3arry Elktt, Lon Topaz, Ren Lodwto. Knud Laurior.d Don Weich ey, Bert Sanborn, Saul Goldetcin. Tau Kappa Epsilon Number one on the TKE’s list this year was the completion of its new house, finished during winter quarter. Members held an open house and invited national members and near-by chapters. Students always remember TKF.'s at football games; they’re the men behind the traditional ‘‘boom” of the cannon before each game. Their winter formal was held at Wcllshire Inn. Coffee hour gatherings are a weekly function for the group. Bob Mon, president TKE's cnjo living in their new house. 135 Sooted: Bob Wright, Karl Sotvnidt, fOOJtty odvnor; Bob Moii, p'nrlMt. Standing: 1 cn Toper, Kn;jd lourl-wvt, fretn Kehn, Don Wctehley. Pi Kappa Alpha Frcflt row: Gcarcc Mitclell. vice-preiidcnt; Weil Fox, president; Dick Schoir.er, ho « wnoivjg«r S« cnd row: Pelt Koliemcyn, treasurer; Den Cuerrio, � ecrctc-y. The Pi K. A year was crowded with social ami campus activities that all members joined in enthusiastically. Pi K A’s took a active part in student government, offering their services willingly. Socially, the Pikes contributed to May Days and Homecoming, intramurals, and held an annual barn dance and “Garr.et and Gold ’ pledge formal. Valentine’s Day the sororities looked forward to the valentine cak«. s the chapter always sends. A ' Dream Girl formal was held in the spring; this quarter also found them preparing for the sponsoring of their stale-wide Founder's Duy dinner. « front row: J'm SnmrjTU, .’«tiy OcBoff, Mrt, Morccret Trojk, cuif mothor; Joo 9ok«r, Art Cclo. Socond row: Vinnio Morrina, Dick Pollozzi, Par Muntey, Bill Bcrow. Sort Garden. 136 Scotcd: Jury GorCco. jccretory; John CTOrien, president. Sfonding: Tom Llewelyn chop Ion; Eot Taylor, vice-president; Pc«d Loeiccke; Chuck Pierce, treasurer. Greek Holiday , a major Greek event on the DU rampus, found the Junior Interfraternity Council working with Junior Pan-hcllenic Council to make the Holidays its usual success. Junior IFC is composed of one representative and the pledge class president from each fraternity on campus. The men work toward increasing cooperation between fraternities and University administration, which is so important in having all events run smoothly. Scotcd: Ed Pcder en, £oul GokJslcm, Mike Jelferson, Tom Guy. Stondine: toie t.nndmjftr, Tom l.lewelyn. One Colleednr, Pool Loececkc, Bob Hue hoc, Jock Dohlir.£«r, Jock Churchill. 137 . Pioneers Remember Pioneer remember many thing during the roiirae of the chool year . . . the exciting, the notable, the commonplace ... all remain in the memory a.- recollection of college life. Remember Me Student Week, the awe-struck freshmen, the Accents rock-and-roll entertainment ... the hectic activity of sorority and fraternity rush ... the humorous scene when rush-conscious I’lii Kujx appeared on campus with black jackets ripped up to there! (the heat was torrid anyway) ... Do you recall the psuedo-dorm raid staged by fraternity men who mistook fall doldrums for Spring fover and marched on the women’s dorms . . . if you were one of the hoys whammed on the heed by a scrern-weihlirig dorm mother, you ptolwbly still lutvc scars . . . If you were one of the girls on first floor who got dicnchcd with water, you too will remember ... If you happened to like the record “Tom Dooley” you were probably angry when Phi h'ap pledge tarred and feathered a Denver DJ who marathoned Dooley” for twenty-four hours . . . Remember bow you racked your brain thinking of classics as “Homecoming in Qossics” nearer!? No one envied the sculptor of the SAE plaster masterpiece as he pu; in long hours of work . . . Did you know one float wa� held together by a tie-clasp as it passed the judges’ vtand? ... Of course yon remember standing in line for ticket to the DU-Air Force Academy game in the stadium . . . remember the cheers in the balmy autumn weather as the Pioneers gave their all in the last period to tie the Falcons, 7-7 only to hive the Academy field-goal in the remaining minutes to final the score, 10-7 . . . Did you go to the Thanksgiving game in three inches of snow, did you fiuilly thaw out? . . . then came Hockey star Barry Sharp's untimely death ... do you find it hard, even now. not to wait in the stand for him to skate onto the ice . . . remember standing in line for seat in the student section that were already filled with Denver citizens? Did you sign your life away to get tieket for the DL-Rujsiun hockey guinc ... if you were one of the few fortunate, you witnessed one of the greatest hockey exhibitions ever staged as the Russian Olympic team came from behind to tic the red-hot Pioneers W in the last few seconds of the hard- fought contest . . . you screamed your head off. like everyone else, and lover! every minute of it . . . did you take part in RILW? Perhaps you were on the committee, or heard Dr. LeFevre speak ... did you it down and evaluate and do some vcriou thinking about religion in your life on campus? . . . If you’re a wonun you no doubt iew with intern the Woman’s Week proceeding ... did you giggle and cavort. procrastinating till the last minute on the Powdcrpuff Clarion ... or did your heart pound when the Mias Award?, werr announced at the ! ju !urt ... or perhaps. a a cynical male. ou look dim view of the proceedings . . . Did you slave over Creek Week, help with decorations, entertain visiting dignitaries. stomp your feet at the Woody Herman jam session? Were you deafened l� v the hand if you sat in the front row? Did you lock for a drinking fountain at the dance to find none available . . . x you went into one of three bars, put your foot on the rail and announced for all to bear “Water, straight!”---did you go to Phoenix for Spting vacation? If you did you weie among the lucky . . . Did you really believe the Clarion April Fool edition and go running to the bank for more money for the pscudo-tuition bike; did you stand for hour in the I rion wailing for the free beer? Did you slave into the wee hour of the morning putting out an annual? Did you paint May Days signs ad infinitum? Were you on the committee, or did you sit back and watch . . . Did you scream “Toy-land” when you had planned to hare a Hooehy-Koochy dance line in your booth, strictly for adult . . . did everyone hate you because your voice came out somewhere in the monotone range in the sing . . . such was the worry, the excitement of May- Day . During the year, you heard five thou-.ind “cruel” jokes, jokes about inartiuns, sacrilegious stories, that really weren't very funny . . . you bought button for all-school events, broke dorm niles. painted the alma mater, doused surrounding campus sidewalks with varied hues of paint, decorated the Senior fence . . , ran when they caught you . . . hated Kangaroo Konrt . . . were sold as a slave . . . purchased a slave . . . went through Help Week.” drank coffee, studied in the quiet hour after midnight . . . bought NoDoz by the grots . . . went to picnic . . . skied the slopes, remember the warm glow of fireside atmosphere after skiing, the fir smell, the sound of friends singing college songs softly . . . you nearly broke your leg standing on llul table, binning your name in the ceiling at the Rathskrllrr . . . did you go to FAC or did yon ask what it was ... did you find new friends, renew old friendship , did you do things that you will remember all your life ... Of course you did . . . keep these memories with you, don't let them slip away . . . these arc college days, and they will never come again. Constance Ann Dent was chosen bv the student body to reign over Homecoming, 1958. Queen Conni, Pi Beta Phi, is a member of Student Senate. Board of Governors, and Mortar Board. She is an art major from i orth Platte, Nebraska and has used her talent to take charge of many decoration committees for dances and banquets. Conni was nominated by Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Homecoming Queen Phi Kopyu Sigmo, large fraternity division winner. Below: Hcnsel ond Gretcl, Alpho Chi skit presentation. Homecoming in Classics Homecoming in Classic . 1958, got started Thursday, November 14, with the Homecoming play, “Julius Caesar,” a parody of the Shakespearean play and modern day political events, by Al Aim and Sandy Dallas. Climaxing the evening, Conni Dent was crowned Homecoming Queen to the tune r of “Grccnslcevea,” her favorite song. Friday morning featured Homecoming skits. Lambda Chi won first place in Division B. ('.amnia Phi in the Women’s Division, and IIRM, with its Romeo and Juliet Tennessee Williams style, in Division A. Beards, buckskin jackets, and boots were the garb of the day as students vied for the best western costume. It was won by I nnie Hodgeson, Lambda Chi. Three wise fools, Tom Murphy, Paul Winger, and Al Serafin, dressed up as court jesters and serenaded the audience, much to its dismay. Three court jester , Tom Murphy, Poul Winger, ond Al Serofin, sing songs from “Rigolefto. Joyce Eorry 05 Celpumio ond Lorry Thompson as Cocsor in poor Mr. SHokcsp-ecre’s p!cy. ■ Lots of work plus ploy ond the Gommc Phi's finish their house decorations. Sororities worked clear up to the deadline on their house decorations, judged on Friday night. First place was won by Pi Beta Phi, with its enormous gcni. Aladdin, and his lamp. “Rub ’em Out was tin: theme. Saturday brought back the Homecoming Parade, which had been discontinued the year before. Denverites as well as students turned out en masse to view the massive floats made by fraternities. Lambda Chi won first place in the small division with its Flight of the Bumble Bee and Phi Kappa Sigma in the large division with Treasure Island,” a ship complete with fish nets, masts, oars, and pirates. Only flaw in the Homecoming weekend was the Homecoming game, lost to BYU 22-7. Denver trailed only 7-6 at halftime, but costly Pioneer fumbles gave the Cougars the game. After game parties and open houses were held by fraternities and sororities in honor of their alums. Highlight of Homecoming. 1958, was the Saturday night dance. Queen Conni announced winners and presented awards to winning organizations: lambda Chi Alpha, first place; HRM, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second; and Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa tied for third. Sunday, torn crcpc paper, and tired trophy winners brought the close of Homecoming in Classics, a Homecoming to remember. Seated: Li-vjo Corpcnning, FroJ G.Mr.k., Co'clc Bufckjy, Oxixmen, Bct Mono, Oavc Lunj, u� d fiwd, Kan VixkJci Stond iwj, fir� l row; Ed c Goldtreirt, So ly Ft y, G bvoo, N II Ko'ler, Dorrol EorKoort, CKer Won«n, Mory Arp. Standing, tttond row: Lmdo Lomon. Al S olin, Ooo Am Ward, Bi I Bncc, L conic Hodcvwi. 145 AWS Dance “Hawaiian Holiday1' was the theme of the 1958 AW$ dance held last fall. Girls, who asked the fellows, presented their dates with leis to wear to the dance. Prizes were given for the most unusual, funniest, and most beautiful ones. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of “Mr. DU,’’ instigating a new tradition at DU. Joe Quagliano was elected to reign as “Mr. DU” by women students on campus. His attendants were! Len Chewier, Jim Sorenson, Drucc Overturf, and Johnnie Wilson. 146 Kay Duer, coconotion chairmen, congratulates Joe Qucyliano on his election as Mr Mr. DU Elected by the Women students of the University of Denver, Joe Quagliano was presented at the AWS Hawaiian dance in Fall Quarter. 11c was chosen because of his leadership, scholarship, personality and service to the University. Joe is a Senior HRM major from Kcwance, Illinois, and has participated in many campus activities. 147 The fun of porticipotion in events such os this helps to increose the cohesiveness end spirit of the res-derco halls. Residence Hall Activities The new residence hall hss been the motivation of many new activities since its completion this fall. The dances sponsored by the hall councils have been of notable success. The Thanksgiving. Halloween, pre-final week, and mixer dances were a few of the dorm-sponsored activities. This innovation in the student living groups has increased the interest of oil groups in varied activities, llie residence hall chorus is planning to participate in Twilight Sing, and in Homecoming of next year. Joyce Mickley ond Mike Simone emused the crowd with their skit enfertoinment ot one of the numerous dorm octivities. 148 Freshman Camp Freshman Camp was an innovation on the Denver University campus this year. Counselors were selected before the end of the school year, and spent a summer of preparation for the camp. One hundred freshmen took advantage of the op|H rluiiily and turned out in anxious anticipation for the trip to Estes Park. Dr. Vardaman of the Basic Communications Department, Mrs. F.dith Sherman, sociology, and Chaplain William Rhodes were featured speakers at the two-day conclave. Freshmen, with new clothes and new heonies, eagerly start out to Frcshmon Comp. 149 The long bus ride wos o good opportunity to get acquainted with fellow students. J- Greek Week Chancellor Chester Alter welcomes Greek Week guest of hcrcr Rolcnd Maxwell, vice choirnr.cn of th© Notional Interfrotcrnity Conference. Greek Week. 1059. climaxed many horns of hard work and preparation by DU fraternity and sorority members. Festivities started with opening night of “The Boyfriend.” the Greek Holidays play. Next came the Founders' Day Banquet with a Dl’ anniversary rake holding 95 candles. Added attraction of the banquet this year was an award to the organization having the largest number of alums in attendance. Jazz enthusiasts looked forward to the Friday afternoon jam session with world renowned jazz artist Woody Herman and his orchestra. Highlight of ihc week was the formal dance at Wolhurst Country Club. During intermission awards were presented to Greek organizations accumulating the highest number of points in Greek Week activities and the 1959 Creek Week queen crowned. 150 Ci eok W«k committee member , tested L n Jo Abbott, Lexlo Jcsophson, Jerry Robertson, over o I Chosman; Lick uernn. Oorrtf Ecrborf. Jock Cnjrehill, odvitor Second row: JoSnnio Wilien, Dove Long, D«rv-ni Throne, Dove Curfo, Sob Morny . The Boyfriend'' A musical comedy satire on the 1920’s, “The Boyfriend,” was this year’s Greek Week show. The show takes place in an exclusive finishing school located near the French Riviera, where wealthy English girls learn how to catch hoy friends. Long beads, short skirts, dimpled knees, and songs such as “1 Could be Ilappy” and “The Boyfriend” helped to set the Roaring 20’s atmosphere. Leods Carolyn Kraft (Polly) and Larry Thompson (Tony) wait to go on stage. Cost of The Boyfriend.' Greek Week Queen Lo Retto Miller, Koppo Delta, donees with escort Phi Koppo Sigmo Gory Flora. Greek Week Queen ottendonts: Donrto Ross, Delto Comma; Arlene Bclefontc, Gcmrr o Phi Beto; Joyce Borry, Gommo Phi Beto. 152 G) C k Week Queen Miss I,aRetta Miller, 1959 Greek Week Queen is a sopho- more radio and television major from Salina, Kansas. Miss Miller is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and was nominated for the honor by the men of Phi Kappa Sigma. 153 Queen Morlys Nelson is presented to her subjects by Choncellor Alter. “May Days in Colorful Abstraction” hit the campus scene just in time to defeat the usual Spring fever and student apathy. Each group strove to outdo the other in abstract ideas. The first week-end in May got off to a flying start with the All-School Show in the arena on Thursday evening. “1 Vie dc Bo heme,” written by Arnic Crossman, played to a large student audience. Suspense mounted as queen candidates crossed their fingers. Chancellor Alter broke the silence, announcing that lovely Marlys Nelson would reign. Tappings for Alpha Lambda Delta and Intercollegiate Knights capped the first half of the exciting evening. The doors of the fieldhouse opened a world of chaotic abstraction to the revelers. Brilliant greens, oranges, vibrant yellows and reds dominated the eye-shocking «- color schemes. Booths of odd shapes, some with two- story construction, were the rule. Notables among the unusual were the Lambda Chi-Gamma Phi swing, attached to the rafters “way up there”; the Kappa Sig rope climb; the AKPsi black-light gambling booth. Most discussed entry was the Sigma Chi’s hilarious color • movie, “From Here to Maternity,” featuring an all-DU cast. The movie collected seven thousand scrip, topping fraternity ticket sales. Hawkers in colorful costumes sold their wares, be they glittered corn-cob pipes, garters, or champagne glasses. Apache dancers, games of chance, the lure of prizes led the capacity crowd through the myriad of booths, leaving thousands of five-cenl scrip behind in organization coffers. Pioneers, by this time feeling like true pioneers, had little or no sleep from the Mayfair closing at midnight ♦ and the sorority breakfasts at 6:30 Friday morning. Spirits revived, at least temporarily, groups converged on the stadium for the Lamba Chi pushcart races. May Days Queen Miss Marly Nelson, a personnel management and industrial relations major from Cedar Falls, Iowa, was chosen queen of May Days, l‘J5H by the DU student body. Marlys. who was Alpha Chi Omega pledge trainer, was a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council, Personnel and Management Club, and Mentors. 155 Shaky leaders, flailing hemmers, pandemonium — that wos Moyfair construction. Froternity and Sorority members joined in the risky, but riotous Pushcart Races. Doncers of oil type sow oction in the booths. Muscles strained, some runners collapsed in a supreme effort to win for their” side. Sororities, fraternities, and organizations competed in individual and mixed divisions. Pushcarts, decorated ingeniously, were entered in the judging for the coveted trophies. Energy, wilted l� y the blazing sun at the races, was once more regained at the morning dance in the union, featuring the bouncy rhythms of the Jim Sorensen trio. From.the dance, couples went to fraternity luncheons or picnics in the foothills — some of the less stout-hearted went home to sleep. At 4:30 Friday afternoon students gathered for that last-minute rehearsal of colorful songs for Twilight Sing. Six weeks of practice was behind them. Some managed, in the midst of other activity, to create clothes to match their presentation. Noteworthy were the Gamma Phi gold and white outfits and the Kl) black ensembles, complete with matching hair color. Precisely at six o'clock the magic of Twilight Sing began. Choral harmony echoed through the vast arena as each group gave its very best performance. Mortar Board and ODK tappings climaxed the sing, as spotlights sought out the surprised, excited, and most deserving students. Sing awards in order were: Men’s division: Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Women’s division: Nurses, Delta Gamma. Pi Beta Phi. Mixed division: MSF-Student Y. SAE-Alpha Chi Omega, and kappa Delta-Alpha Kappa Psi. Student stars seng their woy to success in the Moy Doys All-School Show. Mayfair then swung into the second night of pandemonium. Awards in order were: Men’s division: AKPsi, Phi Kup, PiKA. Women’s division: Nurses, Pi Phi. Kl). Mixed division: Lambda Chi-Gamma Phi; Sigma Kappa-TKK: Alpha Chi-SAK. It No-Doz was in order as droves of Pioneers turned out Saturday night, after removing construction all day. for the climactic event of the week-end. the May Days-Junior Senior Prom. There was cause for mixed emotions as the over-all winner was announced — disappointment to the groups who came so close, exhilaration for the winner. The 1958 Over-All May Days trophy went to triumphant Phi Kappa Sigma, marking their second straight Over-All win. Some Pioneers with true Spartan spirit went on to parties after the dance, demonstrating the prevalent “never-sav-die attitude. To others it marked the end of a 72-hour sleepless marathon of gaiety and madness. As the lights dimmed and exhaustion set in. somewhere ► in the vicinity of Sunday morning, the general opinion as students went babbling homeward was that May Days, 195ft had really been a “gasser!” Koppo Sigmo's onnuol Ployboy Porty. Phi Kops forrcd-ond-fcothered o KIMN disc jockey when his stotion ployed nothing but Tom Dooley for twenty-four hours. 158 To Parties ... Phi Kop Pledge Donee Pi Phi pledges screnode actives or the Pi 8eto Phi dinner-dance. •+v Doncers scramble for bolloons at the HRM formol. to dances... 160 ..and even surprise parties. 161 Surprise gothering, locofed in the vicinity of the girls' dorms. Pseudo-purpose — acquiring o souvenir apparel. 4 Kynewisbok Dick Zimmer, frotemities Tom Kruie, footboll °“ Wo,A ,“ee,’S h“k b° Po, Gunnels, Pioneers b Who's Who Chorleen Sceboum, seni 164 Sondro Dollos, oisistont editor Monico Golden, editor-in-ehief Vicki Rux, stoff Donna D ck, index Keith Clark, hockey Voy Stark, Business Administration Jim Hughes, art Bill Martin, art editor Jackie Meier, future 165 CHARLES M. SCHULZ 21 2 COFFEE LANE SEBASTOPOL. CALIFORNIA March 18, 1959 Miss Monica Golden Jaditor-in Chief 1959 Kyneisbok Dear Miss Golden, It goes without saying that choosing your queen was a most difficult task, for each girl would certainly r.ake a lovely queen. However, a choice had to be made, and I have picked Miss Gayle Rockey. Please convey ray congratulations to her, and my very best wishes to the other four finalists. Kindest regards. Sincerely, Charles M. Schulz what DO YOU MEAN, GIRLS CAN'T FLY KITES! IT'S UP. ISN'T ITT 1959 Kynemsbok Queen Miss Gayle Roc key Gayle Rockey, sophomore International Relations major from Sacramento, California, has been active in many organizations during her two years at DU. Mr. Schulz chose Gayle as queen because she best typifies the ideal coed. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss La Retta Miller, Kappa Delta Miss Nancy Bradford, Pi Beta Phi The mon behind the Clorion. Arnold Grossmon, editor-in-chief. Right hond of the editor. Corol Nugen, news editor. News from the field of sports. Stonding: Tom Kruse, 170 spring sports editor. Seated: John Rocdcr, Don Smith, sports editor. 1 4 Clarion Every Sunday and Wednesday afternoon is “Clarion day” for about 25 members of the Pioneer campus who put out the DU newspaper. The masthead of the paper carries the official motto “Toward a better informed University Community, but Clarion members know the unofficial motto as to be more like the Times. The Clarion this year became a serious adult publication. Staff members strived toward accurate and timely straight news and features. Columns were popular and became informative as well as humorous. New addition to the paper was a fine arts page with articles by experts in the fine arts field and interviews on pertinent national problems. Humor ond informotion through columns and features. Sondy Dcllos, Rick Peorson, Al Aim, Goil Weiss. 171 Bockbone of the news stoff. Dick Mortin, Tues-doy news editor, end Ed e Goldstein, Fridoy news editor. Foothills Burt Seidcnbcrg, copy editor; Jonice Rondle, ossistont editor; Dorothy Nicholson, contribution editor. Satire, and fiction; poetry and short stories filled this year’s edition of Foothills. Special attention was given to publishing humorous work as well as good serious writing. For the first lime since its revival three years ago, Foothills was printed pro fessionally. The cover, designed by a member of the University staff, was a photograph reprinted in negative rather than positive form. The purpose of the magazine is to give students an opportunity to see their work in print, show others what DU can do in creative writing, and provide interesting reading matter for and by I)U students. 172 Cover design by Harlow. Denver Engineer The official publication of the Engineering School is the Denver Engineer. The publication comes out four times a year and is read not only by the engineering students but by many other students and faculty as well. It features pictures of students, local and national engineering happenings, special ‘'notebook-' pages, a staff page, and even a joke page. The Denver Engineer, which is issued free of charge to students, is supported by national and local advertising. It also serves to give students practical experience in journalism. From front to back, the Denver Engineer is a guidebook for future engineers. Accepting ond rejecting articles is important work for Keith Townsend, Seth Hoffman, ond Judith Kovach. Seated: Mr Stone. Jerry 8o� Cwin, Judith Kovoehe, Seth Hoftrron. Standing: Art Mohon, Kc.th Townsend, Honk Greeb, Ed Garrett, John Adam . 173 Bob Poyne end Neol Gilmore rood news just off the news mochine. “This is KVDU, Voice of the Pioneers.” the man says every day at 670 on your I PC radio dial. KVDU, the University of Denver radio station, is managed and operated entirely by students. Radio and TV majors get practical experience and learn to operate every facet of a radio station by participating in managing, announcing, playing music, or even filing records for the station. Overcoming bad breaks, such as an off-frcqucncy signal, requires a great deal of planning and practice by KVDU operators. S.otcd: Neol Gilmore, John Wolte. Stondin : John Williams, E J English, Bob Poyne, E J Perkins, Ron P.txcr, John Bcol. Dick Zimmer ond John Willioms file records ot the music locker. Drama “All the world’s a stage . . The University of Denver has one of the finest theater departments in the country. Courses include not only acting and directing but costume design and set making, too. Practical experience is one of the main aspects of the drama department and students put on several plays each year. This year the department produced “Rip Van Winkle,” “Major Barbara,” “The Lute Song,” and others. Last fall fifteen theater students toured the Orient performing melodramas and olio acts for U-S. armed forces stationed there. Theater students moke neorly oil their stage sets. Even stage hands become engrossed in the octing. 177 Miss University of Denver Miss Jeannette Dale, president of AWS, was named Miss DU 1959, at the annual AWS banquet. Jeannette, a social science area major from Greeley, Colorado, is senior representative to Campus Commission, member of Pi Gamma Mu and Mortar Board, and vice-president of Kappa Delta Sorority. r Miss Awards Each year at the AWS banquet awards are presented to the outstanding junior woman and outstanding senior women. W omen students on campus decide the recipients of these awards, kept secret until the l climax of the banquet. ► Linda Josephson, outstanding junior woman ill Noncy Sorrels, Miss Leadership Chor Warren, Miss Capability Pot Lcturgcx, Miss Scholarship Deanna Lcino, Miss Dependability Joan Colliton, Miss Pcrsorolity Lu Mudd, Miss Service 179 University of Denver bands Under the direction of Kalph Strouf, the DU marching and concert hands were colorful as well as entertaining. The marching band performed at half time during home games and played at nearly all hockey games. The concert band gave performances at South, East, and West high schools as well as at DU. The DU morching bond. 181 Student leoders light condles on the Founders Day coke. Rorvdolph McDonough, director of clumni relations For a Quarter of a Century of Service DU Honors . . . Jotcph Lohman Recipient of the Evans Award for Outstanding Alumnus of the year. Each year at Founders Day, Denver University marks off another year of growth. In 1864 Colorado seminary opened its doors for the first time to 30 students, with a faculty of three offering courses in liberal arts and fine arts. In the past ninety-five years the ever-expanding university has carried on programs that have influenced all parts of the world and have made DU the largest independent non-tax supported institution of its kind in the Rocky Mountain West. 183 ► 1 E. E. Tod Weimon, director of othletic Athletics The need to compete expresses itself in all ages, whenever men gather together. In sports we find man’s wonderful body at its finest — when young men are trained to the peak of physical capability and tense themselves to catch the one instant of time that so often means the difference between victory and defeat. Men train by hard, sweating labor in order to compete and then oftentimes fail to win. Athletics and sports teach us one great truth about life — that it holds both victory and defeat for man, who must learn to apply the knowledge and experience which he gains from both. The ability to regard defeat as a form of progression is one of the finest things which men must acquire. 187 Gordon Close ond Bob Polmcr 189 Football - Ffcnl row: Bill Hciu. John RonifV), John Shelly. Scrond row: Jerry Ncureki, Bo Bolder, Glen Renollet. Tcom Record DU 14 Oklahoma State 31 DU 20 — Utah State 8 DU 12 — Wyoming 15 DU 29—Montana 0 DU 16 — Utah 20 DU 7 — San Jose State 27 Dl 15 — New Mexico 21 Dl‘ 7 — Air Force Academy 10 Dl 7 — Brigham Y oung 22 DU 8 — Colorado Slate 9 Tim Barrett, tackle Dick Blotter, tackle Sal Cetario, all-conference end Jim Epperson, holfbock A fourth down gamble and a freak punt play paved the way for the Cowboys of Oklahoma State to down DU 31-14 in the season’s opener. Bob Miller's passing and the running of Jack Work, Danny Loos and Jim McDonnell brought the Pioneers into contention after three quarters of play, but the Oklags capitalized on fourth quarter breaks to cop the win. The Hilltoppers picked up their first win at the expense of Utah State on the Aggies’ field. A smoothly running offensive machine mowed down the I tags as the Roningites racked up a 20-ft victory. A field goal in the waning minutes provided Wyoming with the margin of victory in this I ramie played tilt. The injury-riddled Denver team staged a tremendous second-half rally only to be edged by the kick, 15-12. Gerry Smith led a dogged defensive line. Jock Work is noiled by o host of Air Force tocklers offer reeling off o long goin. Front row: Jim Eppenon, Sonny Rug-gen, Jim McDonncI, Bob Sondj, Lloyd Logon. Row two: Ralph Hlckt, Paul CoMint, Jerry Mundo, Mel Johnjon, Chuek Mullncr. Jock Work. 191 piv Front row: Gill Dvfcll, Dove Jchrwon. Don Wilier, Bruce Brody, Luke Lyons, John Hoy-hursf. Row two: R k Gordon, Bert Donahue, Cocscr D'Urvo. Sieve Mcurn, Dick Juth, Leo Guest. The Pioneers returned home to trounee the Grizzlies of Montana 29-0, displaying an awesome ground attack. The Rears never got a chance to get going as Denver struck swiftly and often. All-American candidate Lee Grosscup came off the bench to pitch a fourth quarter pass that let Utah nip DU 20- 16. Two apparent touchdowns in the final minute were called back as Denver just missed tripping up the Redskins. Don Piper scampered for the Pioneers’ lone tally as San Jose State downed DU 27-7 in its unsuccessful invasion of the coast. New Mexico built up a three touchdown lead and then withstood an explosive Denver fourth quarter to slip in 21- 15. Little Lloyd Logan led the uprising against the Lohos which almost caught them at the wire. The Hillloppers rose to their greatest heights as they dropped a three point thriller to the Air Force Academy on a late field goal. Jack Work hit paydirt to tie the count at 7-7, but Falcon ace Pupick split the uprights at 1:50 to give the Flyboys the game. Front row: Dove Thoel. Doney Fntch, Everett Nc rroo, Dsn McCall, Den Los . Row two: Lorry Bjorklund, Dick Budil, Jar. Cobb, Don P.pcr, Bob Mi lcr. Denver grabbed an early lead, then succumbed to a , second-half flurry as BYU beat the Pioneers 22-7 in a hapless Homecoming tilt. Colorado State sneaked past DU on a 20-yard field goal in a fiercely fought turkey day game on a snow-blanketed field to beat DU 9-8 in the last game of the season. Leo Guest, end Mel Johnson, holfbcck Dick Juth, end Don Loos, fuilbock i 192 Little Lloyd Logon drows a stifform from o Flyboy os Sol Cesorio doses in. Lloyd Logan, halfback Steve Meuri , end Bob Miller, quorterbcck Don Miller, jgj oil-conference center Jerry Mundo, end Everett Newman, quarterback Sam Pago no, guard The Pioneers returned home to trounce the Grizzlies of Montana 29 0, displaying an awesome ground attack. The Bears never got a chance to get going as Denver struck swiftly and often. All-American candidate Lee Grosscup came off the bench to pitch a fourth quarter pass that let Utah nip DU 20-16. Two apparent touchdowns in the final minute were called back as Denver just missed tripping up the Redskins. Don Piper scampered for the Pioneers’ lone tally as San Jose State downed DU 27-7 in its unsuccessful invasion of the coast. The Spartans unleashed a fiery first-half attack and then coasted in. The Hilltoppers rose to their greatest heights as they dropped a three point thriller to the Air Force Academy on a late field goal. Jack Work hit paydirt to tic the count at 7-7, but Falcon ace Pupick split the uprights at 1:50 to give the Flyboys the game. Denver grabbed an early lead, then succumbed to a second-half flurry as BYU beat the Pioneers 22-7 in a hapless Homecoming tilt. The Cougars released a pent-up running attack to slash things wide open. Colorado State sneaked past DU on a 20-yard field goal in a fiercely fought turkey day game on a snow-blanketed field to beat DU 9-8 in the last game of the season. Dove Thoel, fullbcck Augic Tommoricllo, guord Gerald Smith, guard J I Front row: Andy Nicholf, Vie flcgg, Jim Kogle, Dick Skudlarick, Normon Trincjue, Fiore Pucci, Bcrnie Woo-ncr, John Fournier. Row two: Jim Futoro, Jim Wil-liom� , Bill Hoover, Joy Yeotmon, Tom Brook, Richard Simm, Ray Perron, Butter Mamfield, Ed Nolan. Row three: Reggie DiLco, Frank Wc n tock. Paul Tueeelli, John C'owley, Jack Cotta. Milton Vanatja, Mike Howe, Pout Cocich, Don Jensen. Row four: Duane Purcell, Bob Grord, Cooch Fairly, Cooch Applecart, Coach Benieh. The University of Denver yearlings opened a disastrous season in defeat at the hands of the Air Force Academy Jayvees, 30-14. Wyoming’s frosh invaded the Hilltop and left the Pioneers a shambles by gaining a 63-16 win. Hut it took a valiant fourth quarter effort by CSU to tic DU's freshmen, 13-13. The Pioneers closed the season at New Mexico where they were routed again, 38-20. Freshman Football FOOT8AIL TRAIN IRS. Kneeling: Bill Wiiemon, Glen Renolett, Jerry Newman. Standing: Mott Blank . ♦ ♦ RECORD DU Opponents 14 Air Force Academy 30 16 Wyoming 63 13 Colorado State 13 20 New Mexico 38 Front row: Cooch Murray Armitrono, Gront Murvo, Woyrvc Klirwk. Rodney Schneck. Georg Kcork. Roy Hcrolm, Monogcr Norberr Kemp. Row two: Ed Motvold, Bruce Wolker, Murroy Moultr, Wolf Dingwoll, John MocMillon. Pool Joiephjcn. John Godfrey. Gordon CrCMwell. Row three: Murroy MceDcookJ. Dcnn.� Sl.nn, Al Barnhill, Morty Howe, Jim Brown, Bill Mottcrton, Ccnrod Coll . Hockey DU OPPONENTS DU OPPONENTS 8 Toronto 2 6 US National 5 8 Toronto 3 10 St. Boniface 2 5 Colo. College 4 5 St. Boniface 2 3 North Dakota 4 3 Colo. College 1 3 North Dakota 4 3 Colo. College 6 7 Edmonton 1 4 War Road Lakers 3 11 Edmonton 1 8 War Road Lakers 3 14 Saskatchewan 1 7 Calgary 3 11 Saskatchewan 1 10 Calgary 2 13 Alberta 0 7 Colo. College 2 5 Alberta 2 4 North Dakota 6 4 Russians 4 6 North Dakota 2 3 US Nationals 7 8 Colo. College 6 8 US Nationals 3 10 Colo. College 6 The Pioneer iccrs who packed away iheir uniforms at the close of the 1958-59 season can retire with the knowledge that their overall record was the best of any American college. Even though Coach Murray Armstrong’s squad failed to add another national championship to its laurels, it nearly made the old DU record look obsolete. « About the only thing the red-shirts did wrong was to drop three out of four games to North Dakota, thus losing a chance to defend their NCAA Championship won by last year’s squad. Among the outstanding deeds accomplished by - the DLl’ers were: 1) An unbelievable tie with the Russian National team. 2) Two big wins over the War Road Lakers, thus becoming the first college team ever to upend the Lakers. ■“ 3) Victory in five out of six games with highly regarded rival Colorado College. 196 George Konik 3) broke the scoring record for defensemen. Rodney Schneck (1) broke the record for consecutive gomes ployed. Three vorsity years without missing a single gome. Marty Howe (4), suffering from o broken log, remained neor the rink to Gordon Cresswdl (IS), senior watch teommotes tie the Russions. Gront Munro (6) Dennis Slinn (IB) Conrad Collie 110) John MacMillan (17) on the puck os John Godfrey (8) waits for his poss. Srucc Wolker (16) Wayne Klinck (2J, A steady senior performer. Ray Hamlin (5) Murray (Ivy) MacDonald Captain Murray Massior (II), senior, the best stick hondler DU fans have seen. Bill Masterton (9) was top scorer until he suffered o broken collar bone. He returned to play in the lost two pomes. Senior Jim Brown (19), high scoring wing ond center, broke the scoring record for the DU teom. John Godfrey (8), senior Walt Dingwall (7), senior Basketball Ratrd fifth or sixth by the prognosticators, with only the two coaches optimistic, the Pioneers turned out to be the Cinderella team of the basketball conference. Tlie best record in fourteen years, a ten and four conference record, tied for second, and a bid to the NIT made the 1958-59 basketball season a memorable one. Head basketball coach Hoyt Brawncr and assistant coach Larry Hamilton were quite proud of the determination and spirit displayed by the basketball squad during the past season. In pre-season polls the Pioneers were picked for the second division, but by the time the season was half over the Pioneers literally proved everyone but themselves in error. trout row: Hoyt Browner, hood cooch; John Roodor, morvoger, Lorry Homilton, os: r.to-it cooch. Row two: Jin Posy, George DcRoot, Robert Grinsteod, Doug Compbell, Jerry Cole. Row three: Herb Gokhnjky. Stephan Lee, Steve LeSatz, Clorc Skov, Tom Hollo, Stan Fcrrorc. I Outstanding player on the team this year A was Jim Peay, 1st team Skyline, 1st team NIT, and 3rd team All American. Both Pcay and Jerry Cole were high scorers for the Pioneers. Other outstanding players were Steve LeSatz and George DeRoos, who Loth turned in good years for the Hill-� toppers- Kneeling: Steve LeSotj, center; Stcohon Lee, (or-ward. Standing: Stan Fer-rorc, guard; Doug Campbell, guard. Stephan Lee, forword 202 ♦ Record DU Opponents 88 Colorado State 67 66 Montana 62 56 Utah 72 74 Wyoming 48 97 New Mexico 66 80 Utah State 68 101 Brigham Young 90 74 Wyoming 39 52 Colorado State 60 67 Utah 62 74 Montana 70 84 New Mexico 61 67 Brigham Young 72 71 Utah State 88 Season Record: Won 14, Lost 10 League Record: Won 10, Lost 4 Jerry Cole, coord 2nd team Skyline Jim Pcoy, forward 1st team Skyline 1 st team NIT 3rd tcom All American Row on. Mountx Sonbco Jim Myeo. Ted For well. At Vedette. Row two: Tom Cortcr, Cknenee SeevokJ. Bob Voy. Oddvar Ronneitod. John The pc. Acting Gooch Pc J«f Pytte,' Cooch W.lly Schoofflar. MoMti Korhonen. Skiing The Cniversitv of Denver’ 1959 Ski Team will be remembered, and will be listed in the record books as the team that finished second in the NCAA Championships. The whole season, with planning, training, traveling, competing, winning, and losing, made it a team to be proud of. For many of the members this was the last season they will represent the DC Ski Team. Co-captains Tom Carter and Ted Farwcll will be sorely missed; they were fine organizers, outstanding students, and champion skiers. If one were to pick one skier and give him the title of “most valuable.” it would go to Tom Carter. Tom has not always finished on top— man of his teammates have placed higher — but his consistency has been remarkable. He competed in every meet this season, often skiing under pressure when some of his teammates racing l� efore him had tough luck; but he always came through when no one else could. Other great skiers DC will miss are: Ted Farwell, Martti Korhonen, Jim Meyers. Oddvar Ronnestad. A1 Vincclcttc. and Dick Webber. 204 Pcdcr Pyttc, octmg cooch Dick Webber: Downhill, Slalom. Al Vinccllette: Cross-country, Jump. Tom Carter goes through the final gates on the way to another DU slalom victory. Tom Carter: Downhill, Slolom. Clarence Servold: Cross-country, Jump. Bob Gray: Cross-country, Jump. Martti Korhoncn: Cross-country, Jump. Front row: Terry McGuire, Bcnio Herriion, Den Enc� , Den Albln. Second row: Horry Trox, Ad Overjicr, Dick Kobcr, Bob Overjw, Nor men Ycbe, coplain. Third row: Gory Littrell, Bob Andersen, manogcr; Tom Murphy, cooch; Frank Holfcrd. Swimming Denver University swimmers, perennial Skyline Conference champions, were dethroned this year for the first time since 1953. Coach Tom Murphy’s mermen were beaten by Wyoming and Utah in the overall conference championships and finished second to Wyoming in the Eastern Divisional meet. The Pioneers managed to finish the season with a very respectable 4 won and 2 lost dual meet record, however. Outstanding all year for DU were Captain Norm Yabe in the breast-stroke events, free-stylers Terry McGuire and Don Enos, distance man Adrian Oversier, back-slroker Benji Harrison, and butterfly man Dick Kaiser, forced to sit out the conference championships with a broken elbow. Junior Collcqc All-American Horry Tro shows terrific exertion involved in competitive swimming. Gory Littrcll, defending Skyline Conference diving chompion, in flight on a front dive-layout. Dick Kaiser skims over the water with a butterfly stroke. 209 Kneeling: Rod Hansen, Levi Modrid. Gene Schnobcl, Loo William , Don Smith, Mike Moueroti, Cooch Bill He«s. Standing: Bert Donohoo, John DiSioto, Andy Krell, Ron Dobson, John Dert nger, Eorl Gordon, Ed Wieozorek, Sem Pogooo, Baseball The University of Denver’s baseball team is constantly one of the best in the Skyline Conference. A baseball diamond is all the DU athletic department lacks for an all-around team that would compare with the best in collegiate sports. Coach Bill Heiss. a former University of Illinois all Big Ten first baseman, is the man to give credit for the DU baseball squad. He has assembled a good team constantly over the past five years that has held its own in strong competition. The 1958 team was in second place at the season’s end, and with no major losses and the addition of a couple of good pitchers, it is expected to take the bacon in 1959. | Don Smith, center field Som Pago no. catcher Gene Schnobel, third bose Ron Dobson, second bose Front row: Dick Ivey, Juris Leipenieks, Mike Gonz, Gere Win born, Al Corr. Row two: Ron Lindy, Bruce Brody, Gerold Austin, Wilbur Dickson, Ron Sc holes, Poul Collins. Row three: Donny Fritsch, Bob Rhudy, J. D. Luces, Dick Floss, Goers© Do Root, Lorry Heiseth, Bob Foster, Zock Adler, Cooch Tom Bench. Track The 1958 Denver University track team was the Cinderella team in the Skyline Conference. It tied for first place with Wyoming for the conference championship and achieved all this without a decent track to speak of in 1958. Losses were of no large or serious amount, and with a completely rebuilt and much improved track layout the track team should have a banner year in 1959. Coach Tom Benich acquired a vast assortment of outstanding track prospects from all over the world and is very optimistic about the future. 212 Lorry Heiseth, high hurdles Wrestling Coach Will Howard, former DU all-skyline performer, has brought a ray of light to the prospects of the DU w restling team. Things started off good for the grapplers at the start of the season, as they beat Adams State and Fort Carson. The team lost to Wyoming, won from New Mexico, lost to Mines and CSU. The team got a win from Omaha and lost to CSU. Although the Pioneers did not do well in the Skyline tournament, there is strong hope 4 that next year’s team, benefiting from experience, will have the winning combination. 214 Kneeling: Cooch Will Howord, Tony DiCroce, Hymon Zocks, Pickslcy Check, Dorrcll Eorhort. Standing: Butch Donisoo, Ston Cohen, Vince Birdin, Tim Barrett, Dick Bond. Intramurals Football Basketball Skiing Swimming Bowling Wrestling Skiing Ross Wedcmcycr, Director of Intromurols The intcrmural skiing competition held at the end of Winter Quarter at Winter Park was won by the men of Phi Kappa Sigma. Mainstayed by slatmen Larry Thompson and Bob Coburn, the Phi Kaps gained a hotly contested victory. Battling into sec-ond place was the team of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third place in the contest went to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Basketball The winners in the independent Basketball league this year were Cats ’n Go. Second place went to the Steelers. Showing in third place for the league was the New Dorms team. Fourth place went to the Iliff team. Winners in the highly competitive Fraternity league were the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi took second-place honors, while the men of Phi Sigma Delta took third. Theta Chi Fraternity won fourth place. Wrestling The intramural wrestling tournament was won by Cats ’n Go with 51 points. Sigma Chi finished second and Phi Kappa Sigma took third place. Red Sullivan was named most outstanding wrestler. Atch Blakely took all-school honors. Bob Sullivan captured the 137 pound class. Bob Harvey the 147 pound class, and Dick Phillips the 167 pound class. Jimmy Burrows took the 177 pound class and John Vacarro won the heavyweight division. Kneeling: Bob Arnold, Douglas DeWitt, Cooch. Standing: Jim Burrows, Paul Chivington, Clyde Wolford, Mike Nemccck. Gymnastics The gymnastics squad came up with one of the best teams in the Skyline Conference in 1959. It was the best gymnastic team the University of Denver has had in the past sixteen years. With the six best men returning in 1959 the team will be even stronger than this year. Coach Dick Kiefer, a newcomer to the DU coaching ranks, has really made a name for himself in the Rocky Mountain region in gymnastics. He inherited a rundown, dilapidated team with even worse equipment and quickly brought forth a gymnastic team the University of Denver can be proud of. 216 Poul Chivington in o front giont swing on the horizontol bor. r Den Shirk Tennis Picked as one of the Strongest teams in the Skyline Conference, the DU tennis squad started the season with an impressive record: It beat Mines 9-0, Colorado State 8-1, the Air Force Academy 9-0, and Wyoming 6-1 and 4-3. Top men on the team are Don Shirk, number one man, and PePe Castagnet, number two man. 218 Kneeling: Honk l Yo� -«g, Deo Shirk, Vic Ruboeki . Sronding: Kon Miron, Gcry Spitier, Pope C ntogn«t. Mr. Riehord , cooch. 219 r b Adorns, John Robert; Rochester, Minn.; Electricol Engineering; Tou Beto Pi; Eto Koppo Nu; A I.E.E., treos , Denver Engineer. Aden, Richard Lawrence; Rifle, Colo.; Building Industry ond Reol Estote. Adlcy, Dovid loverne; Denver, Colo.; Electricol Engineering; Institute of Rodio Engineers. Ahern, John Edword; Lokewood, Colo.; Marketing Newman Club. Allan, Janice A.; Denver, Colo. Medkol Technology; Gammo Phi Beto. sec.; Paro kects; Alpho Sigma Chi, pres.; loto Sigma Pi, pres. Junior Ponhellenic. Allon, John Williom; Denver Colo. Psychology ond Educotion; Tou Koppo Epsilon IFC V Allen, Robert A.; Littleton, Colo.; Mothemotics. Allen, Stephen W.; Wolfebor, N. H.; Hotel Restou-ront Moncgement; Mgt. ond Personnel Club; H. R. Society. Apple, Jimmie L.; Denver; Monogement; Management ond Personnel Club. Arbucklc, Edward; Belle Eourcne, So. Dckoto; History. Barclay, Carole A.; Denver; Speech; Alpho Chi Omego; Mortor Board; Zetc Phi Eto; Who's Who; Sponsor Corps; Homecoming Choirmon; Student Senate. Barkan, Phylip Joy; Bayonne, New Jersey; Building Industry ond Reol Estote; Tou Epsilon Phi; Deon's Honor Roll. 222 Bornhart, Donald T.; York, Pa.; Elementary Education; DU. FCC.; Compus Couples Club. Barud, Edward J.; Elcctricol Engineering; Tau Bcto Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE, pres. Batzcr, Richard R.; Chester, Mont.; Chemicol Engineering; Am. Inst, of Chem. Eng.; American Society of Chemistry. Baudcr, George Rudolph Jr.; Denver; Finance end Bonking. Baum, Lcmoync D.; Goring, Neb.; College Moring Bond. Bender, Harold S.; Humphrey, Neb.; Finonce and Bonking. 4 Benjamin, Donald O.; Clemons, N. Y.; Hotel Restaurant Management Bexoff, Monya; Denver; Elementory Education; SNEA. Blake, John C.; Denver, Colo.; Mechanicol Engineering; Kappo Sigmo; Amcr. Soc. of Mcch. Eng. r Blcylc, Donald K.; Scottsbluff, Nebr.; International Relations; Student Y; MSF, trees.; Rel. Council, sec., pres.; Student Senate; UPC Board of Gov.; RILW Choir.; Compus Com.; Who's Who; ODS; Cheerleader. Boles, Gory W.; Denver; Public Administration; Young Rep.; Pi Alpha Sigma; Citizenship Clearing House.- Bolton, William H.; Denver; Marketing end Soles. 223 Booth, Charles H.; Denver; Production Management; Personnel and Manogement Club; Student Union Board of Gov.; Alpha Koppo Psi. Brogan, Robert E.; Billings, Mont.; Chemicol Engineering; Lombdo Chi Alpho, sec.; Americon Institute of Chcm. Engineers. Brown, Austin T.; Denver; Radio; Student YM-YWCA; Clorion Stoff; Methodist Stu- j dent Foundation; KUDU; Independent Student Ass'n, vice pres. Brown, James R.; Glcichcn Alberto Conoda; Production Manogement; DU Hockey; CU Boseball. Brown, Jed R.; Englewood, Colo.; Accounting. Brubaker, Richard J.; Hummelstown, Penn.; Electrical Engineering; IRE; AIEE; Lutheron Student Asso.; Ski Club. v. Buckley, Mary Gay; Pine Bluff, Ark.; Education and Psychology; Pi Beto Phi, sec.; Alpha Lombdo Dclto, sec.; Holl Council, pres.; WIHC, sec.; Bond; Orchestra; Coed Journalists; K-Book stoff. Buttcrworth, Susan Jeon; Denver; Theatre; Gamma Phi Beto, pres.; Zeto Phi Eto, trees.; Gamma Phi Beto, pres.; Mortor Boord; AWS Foshion Show; AWS Revue; Droma Club, Alpha lampdo Dclto, Mentors, Parakeets; DPA's. Campbell, Douglas L.; Denver; Real Estate; Varsity Baseball; Vorsity Basketball; D Club. Campbell, Rolond E.; Denver; Accounting; Beto Alpho Psi, tres.; Beto Gammo Sigmo; Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship. Canning, Robert C.; Trenton, Mo.; Building Industry. Carleton, Paul J.; Denver; Accounting; Beto Alpho Psi; Beta Gammo Sigmo; Dean's Honor List. 224 Carlton, Dcanne D.; Tenofly, N. J.; Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, pres.; WRA, treas.; WSC; Dorm Council; Porokeets. Chai, Jung 5.; Seoul, Korea; Statistics; sion American Asso.; Methodist Student Foundation. Chclf, Bill J.; Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Personnel Management; Lombda Chi Alpha. u Chsrnila, Anita B.; Denver; Psychology; Psi Chi; Alpha Lomdo Dclto; Phi Sigma Iota; Hillel, sec.; French Club; International Relations. Chirina , Alvaro; Arequipo, Peru; Finoncc; Pan American Club. Chivington, Paul K.; Denver; Electrical Engineering; AI EE; Student Senote. ■4 Clark, Glen Wm.; Denver; Music Education; MSF treas.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, treas.; Kappa Kappa Psi., sec-trcos. Clark, Keith Robert; Victor, Colo.; Radio-TV; Phi Kappa Sigma, Historion, Sgt. of Arms. Coffmon, Doris Leo; Eunice, N. M.; Pre-Dentol. Who's Who; Pi Gamma Mu. r Coffman, Edward M.; Lamar, Colo.; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigmc, treos., sec.; Arnold Air Society, commander; Varsity Rifle; UPC Beard of Gov.; Pioneer Guide. Coir, Stuart M.; Derby, N. Y.; Production Management. Colliton, Joan M.; Grond Junction, Colo.; Psychology and Education; Dclto Gammo, social Chairmon; Psi Chi. 225 Condon, Jeffrey Charles; Heleno, Mont.; Accounting; Beto Alpha Psi; Sigma Chi, pres.; Intercollegiate Knights; Jun:or CloiS President. Cook, Alan G.; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Insurance; Hockey; Golf. Cook, Hulon D.; Longmont, Colo.; Monogement. Cooke, Kothlccn W.; Evergreen, Colo.; Elementary Education; SNEA; YWCA; Delta Gomma; Ski Club; Hall Council; Homecoming Committee; Sailing Club, vice commodore. Cowger, John W.; Cosper, Wyo.; Theatre; Drama Club, publicity chairman. Cox, Roger T.; Denver; Elcctricol Engineering; Amcr. Inst. of Elec. Eng., seer.; Institute of Radio Engineers. Crain, Emmett B.; Grand Junction, Colo.; Rodio-TV; Phi Koppa Sigma, corresponding see., sgt.-ot-orms. Creswell, Gordon E.; Toronto, Canado; Management; DU Hockey; D Club. Cross, H. Jack Wilmorth; Denver; Finoncc and Banking. 1 Dahl, Richard M.; Denver; Marketing and Sales; Sigmo Phi Epsilon, pres.; Newmon Club; IFC; DU Wrestling. Dale, Jeannette; Greeley, Colo.; Social Science. Davis, Charles P.; Denver; Insurance; Insurance Club. 226 Davis, Donald M.; Denver; Transportation. Dcol, Ronald Loo; Denver; Social Science. DcHoff, Frank J.; Englewood; Management ond General Business. DeMange, Carol; Moline, III.; Sociology. Demos, George T.; Denver; Chemistry; Mu Beta Koppo; Concert Choir. DePew, Bruce E.; Gory, Ind.; Hotel Restaurant Management; Phi Kappa Sigmo; HRM Society; Ski Club. Dickens, Ronald H.; Atlanta, Go.; Hotel Restaurant Management; Hotel ond Rcstcuront Society. Dickson, Anne P.; Denver; Thcoter; Alpha Lambda Delto, vice-prcs.; Pi Beto Phi; Sponsor Corps; Mortar 8oord; Who's Who; Coed Jcurnolist Pres.; Soph, class vicc-prcs.; Zeta Phi Eta. Dickson, William LeRoy; Denver; Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Insurance Club; Religion in Life Week, Publicity. Diemox, Floyd J.; Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Electrical Engineering. Digby, James R.; Denver; Transportation; Alpho Koppo Psi; D Club; Varsity Baseball; Board of Governors. Dingwall, Wyman Walter; Education; DU Varsity Hockey. s Doolcn, Lowrcncc G.; Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Morket-ir g; Sigma Chi. Dougherty, Patricia; Denver; History; Kappa Delta. Douglas, Harry E.; Los Angeles, Colif.; Political Science; Koppo Alpha Psi; Inter-Hall Council; French Club; German Club; Trock; Dorm Pres. Douglas, John R.; Denver; Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpho Phi Omego. Duty, Charles K.; Denver; Management ond General Business; Theto Chi; Management Club, treos.; IFC; AIEE; Pi Delta Theta; Circle K. Ehm, Dennis; Phillipsburg, Kon.; Sociology. ■r Ertelgeorge, Jeannette; Trinidad, Colo.; Theatre-Psychology; Gommo Phi Bcto, vicc-prcs.; Mortor Board, vice-pres.; Alpho Lambdo Delta, pres.; Dromo Club, secy.; DPA Board; Who's Who. Engleson, John A.; Denver; Accounting. Epperson, James T.; Woukegon, 111.; Physicol Educotion; Lettcrmon's Club; Footboll. Fahrion, Donna Jo; Del Norte, Colo.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Foirlomb, Meredith Ann; Delto, Colo.; Social Science; Kappa Delta; Student Y; MSF; Ski Club. Forwcll, Theodore A., Jr.; Montague City, « Moss.; Transportation; DU Ski Tcom; Alpho Eta Rho, pres. 228 Fay, Diane; Denver; Radio and Television; Dean's Honor Roll; KVDU Programming. Fcldcwcrth, James J.; Denver; General Business. Fcrdmon, Stanley; St. Louis, Mo.; Sociology; Hillel, pres.; Religious Council, vice-pres. Forrorc, Stanley G.; Clinton, Ind.; Transportation; Varsity Basketball. Field, Morilee; Denver; Humanities. Fischor, M. Lenore; Ncolo, Iowa; Business Education; Pi Beta Phi; Newmon Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Mentors. Floherty, George E.; Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Management and General Business; Personal ond Management Club. Fojscnier, Germain B.; Rodville, Saskatchewan, Canada; Civil Engineering; Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.; Amer. Soc. of Testing Materials. Fossenier, Jerome P.; Rodville, Saskatchewan, Canada; Civil Engineering; ASCE; Freshman Hockey. r Freedman, Ralph G.; Denver; Accounting; Hillel, Religious Choirmon. Freeman, David S.; Denver; Management ond General Business; Monogement Personnel Club. Friedman, Paul A; Denver; Chem-icol Engineering; Tau Beto Pi, pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon, vice-pres.; Pi Delto Theta; Amer. Inst. Chem. Eng.; Amer. Chem. Soc.; Outstanding Senior Engineer. 229 Fritseh, Daniel J.; Schulcnburg, Tex.; Chemicol Engineering; Amcr. Inst, of Chem. Eng., secy.-treos.; Tou Beta Pi, vicc-prcs.; ODK. Fujii, Clifford T.; Aico, Howoii; Accounting; IK; Howaiion Club, pres.; Arnold Air Society, comptroller. Gibson, Corodon W.; Aldcn, N.Y.; Accounting. Garner, Madclyn; Denver; Hurronitics; Alpha Gom-ma Delto. Gibbs, Charles F., Jr.; York, Po.; Morkct-ing; Alpha Koppo Psi; IFC; Personnel ond Mgt. Club, vice-pres. Gibson, Suo C.; Denver; Elcmentory Education; Delto Gommo; Sponsor Corps; Pem Pern; WRA, sec., pres.; Homecoming, co-chairman and queen ottendont; Mentors. Gilbertson, Dallas A.; Costo Meso, Calif.; Transportation. Goble, Williom B.; Lombord, III.; Monoge-ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vicc-prcs.; IFC; Personnel Management Club; Swimming Teom. Gobster, Arthur L.; Sanitary Science; Sigmo Sigma Alpha, vice-pres. Godfrey, John S.; Vancouver, B.C.; Accounting; DU Hockey; DU Trock. Goettclman, Leo; Education. Grottet, Paul Maurice; Conojohorie, N.Y.; Economics; Sigmo Chi; CCH; Young Demo., vice-pres. 230 Gro«nc, Simone S.; Newark, N.J.; Sociology; Sponsor Corps; Pi Gommo Mu; Inter Relotions Club; Parakeets; WRA, secy. Gregory, Donald J.; Wolsenburg, Colo.; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma, pres., secy., trees Grcubcl, Natalie M.; Lovelond, Colo.; Business Education; Delta Gommo, pres.; SOC; Biz Ad, secy.; Mojorettc Bond; WSC. Griffith, Virginia R.; Denver; Elementory Education; Kappo Delta. Gunderson, Douglas D.; Denver; Building Industry. Gunnerson, John Marvin; Lora-mie, Wyo.; International Relations; Ski Club; Foreign Cor Club; Wrestling; International Relations Club, pres. Gutowsky, Albert R.; Chicogo, III.; Economics; International Relations Club; Inter-collegiotc Knights; Theta Chi. Hadloy, Robert M.; Gorfield, N.J.; Accounting. Hagoman, Martha J.; Denver; Elementary Education; Delta Gommo; Sponsor Corps; SNEA; WSC; Ponhellenlc comm.; Mentors, pres. Hahn, Collin T.; Loveland, Cok .; Hotel Restaurant Management; Beta Thgto Pi, vice-pres.; HRMS. Haines, Charles E.; Denver; Sociology. Hall, Virgil T.; Personnel; Personnel ond Management Club. 231 Holuio, Victoria L.; Denver; Elementary Educoticn; Gamma Phi Beto; Sponsor Corps; Ski Club; NEA. Hamburg, Clifford E.; Denver; Building Industry; SNAHB, sccy. Hand, Marilyn M.; Hollywood, Colif.; Theatre; Drama Club; DPAB. -J Harlow, Donald J.; Plnellos Pork, Florido; Marketing and Soles; Lcmbdo Chi Alpho; Ski Club; IFC rep.; Intercollegiate Knights; Personnel Monogcmcnt Club. Horrall, H. Eugene; Hotel and Rcstouront Management; HRM Soc., pres. Harrison, Ralph H.; Denver; Accounting; Alpho Kappa Psi, treas.; Student Union Boord of Gov. Hart, Jeon R.; Bremerton, Wash.; Concert Accordion; Mu Phi Epsilon, secy.; Tou Beto Sigma; DU Bond ond Pops Chorus; Ski Club; DU Accordion Ensemble. Hathorne, Robert S.; Waukegon, III.; Radio ond Television; Phi Koppa Sigma, vice-pres. Heise, Lyn O.; Wousou, Wis.; Bonking ond Finance; Pi Koppo Alpho, treos. ond sec.; Intercbllegiotc Knights. 1 Henning, Ray E.; Denver; Statistics; Theta Chi; Gamma Lambdo. Hcrbst, Lewis E.; Denver; Hotel ond Restourant Monogcmcnt; Beta Theta Pi; MSF. Hess, Shcilo R.; Denver; Elementary Education; Koppo Delto, pres., rush choirmon; Mentors, pres.; Society Editor, Clarion; Greek Week Comm.; WSC; Parakeets; Mortar Board, editor; Board of Publications; Panhcllenic Council. 232 Hickman, Virginia; Longmont, Colo.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta, secy, and trees.; WSC; AWS Exec. Council; President, Intcrholl Council; Who's Who; Pioneer. Hill, Charles B.; Fullerton, Calif.; Mechanical Engineering; Who's Who; Amcr. Soc. of Mech. Eng., trees.; Eng. Comm., pres, and secy.; Student U Senate Senator; Thcto Chi; Display Chairman, Engineers' Doy. Hill, Harriette; Noshville, Term.; Social Science. Hill, Ronald C.; Denver; Political Science; DU Foreign Cor Club, pres, and vicc-pres.; Scabbard and Blade, pres.; Citizenship Clcoring House; Clorion Staff; ROTC. Hinxc, Mory Leo; Greeley, Colo.; Secretarial Science and Business Education. Horner, Wayne E.; Paradise, Calif.; Transportation; Alpha Eta Rho Hughes, Gwendolyn Roc; Denver; Elcmcntory Education; Koppa Delta; Parakeets. Hunter, Wallace D.; Mortlach, Saskatchewan, Conodo; Business Education; Alpho Tou Omega Inogaki, Charles T.; Denver; Building and Real Estate. r Ito, Bernard M.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Zoology; Mu Beta Koppa; Hawoiion Club. Jantxen, Julian E.; Denver; Advertising; Intercollegiate Knights, secy.; Alpho Delto Sigma, pres, and treos.; YM-YWCA, pres. Jeffries, John D.; Denver; Transportation. 233 Johnson, Dole J.; Auroro; Sonitory Science; Sigmo Sigmo Alpho. Johnson, Fredrick R.; Denver; Accounting; Beto Alpho Psi. Jones, Som Poole; Los Angeles, Calif.; Physicol Education. •J Jones, Williom C.; Denver; Social Science. Kale, Edward W.; Grongeville, Idoho; Philosophy; Beta Thcto Pi; Bond; MSF; RILW comm. Kaminska, William E.; Denver; Hotel ond Restouront Monogc-ment; HRM Society. Kenefick, Poul R.; Rapid City, S. Dok.; Finance ond Banking; Alpho Kappa Psi. Kcncrson, Philip N.; Frycburg, Moinc; Hotel ond Restouront Monogc-ment; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; HRM Society. Kimmel, James S.; Omoho, Nebr.; Electrical Engineering; 4 AIEE. 1 Kitoshima, Ben F.; Denver; Chemicol Engineering. Klinck, Woync M.; Regino, Sosk., Canodo; Accounting; Varsity Hockey; Koppo Sigmo. Kring, Jock E.; Denver; Zoology; Mu Beto Koppo. 4 234 Kucnning, Rolph H., Jr.; Columbus, Ohio; Hotel ond Rcstouront Monogcment. Kuhlmonn, Vcrlyn D.; Oenvcr; Elcctricol Engineering; Pi Dclto Thcto; Eto Koppo Nu; Institute of Rodio Eng. Lodwig, Ronald V.; Denver; Psychology; Tou Kappa Epsilon, vice-prcs.; UPC Boord of Gov.; UPC Inter-Collegiate u Knights, sec.; Pioneer Guide. Landrum, Robert W.; Wichito, Ken.; Management ond Generol Business. Lone, David R.; Wheatridge, Colo.; Transportation; 8izad pres.; Theta Chi; CCC Board of Gov.; CCC IK pres.; ODK; MSF; Alpho Eto r Rho; Doan's Honor Roll; CCC RILW Chairman; Bond; Homecoming Comm.; Christmas Vespers Comm.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Student Life Comm.; Faculty Senote; Deon's Advisory Council; Chaploin's Advisory Council. Lane, Donald H.; Abilene, Texos; Airline-Airport Management; Alpha Koppa Psl, vice-pres.; IFC Rep.; Senior Closs Pres.; Student Senator; CCC Student Activities Chairman; Intcrcollcgiotc Knights; Alpho Eto Rho. Larsen, John M., Jr.; Denver; Marketing ond Sales. Lotkcy, Charles F.; Toledo, Ohio; International Relotions; Newman vice-pres.; IM prov. choirmon; Ski Club; IRC; Lomcnt Singers; Pops Chorus; Religious Council. Laurlund, Knud; Argentina, So. Amcr.; International Relations; Pon-Am. Club; IRC; Phi Sigma lota. Lee, Don E.; Denver; Chemical Engineering; ACS; AlChE, secy., treos., and vice-pres.; Pi Dclto Thcto; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Lee, Stephen H.; Lodi, Calif.; Transportation; Alpho Eto Rho; D-Club; Bos-ketboll. Leino, Deanna R.; Denver; Business Education; Phi Chi Theta, treos.; AWS Banquet Chairmen; CCC Mentors; Alpha Lambda Dclto; Clarion; WSC; Prof. Ponhellenic, pres.; Phi Beto Lambda; CCC B.O.G. 235 LcSatx, Steve, Jr.; Greeley, Colo.; Accounting; Intercollegiate Knights, sec.; Beto Alpha Psi, vice-pres.; BusAd Comm., vice-pres.; Omicron Delta Koppo, vicc-prcs.; Bosketball. Leturges, Patricia E.; Colorado Spgs., Colo.; English; Koppo Delto, pres., rush captain; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Koppo; Porokcet, pres.; Mentors; Demonstrations Comm.; Ponhellenic; AWS Miss Scholarship. Lewis, Mary Ellen; Denver; Secretarial Science; Phi Chi Theto, vice-pros., pres.; Ncwmon Club; Dean's Advisory Council-CCC. Lim, Chong H.; Seoul, Koreo; Economics. Lindh, Norman M.; Chicogo, III.; Building Industry end Real Estate; Sigmo Chi; NHBA. Lines, L. Robert; Wheatridge, Colo.; Hotel ond Rcstouront Management. MacNoill, Moriey K.; Regina, Sosk., Conoda; Accounting; Beto Alpha Psi. Molenke, Galen S.; Porker Ford, Pa.; Building Industry ond Reol Estotc; Delto Sigma Pi; NA of HB. Mortin, Mary Anne; Denver; Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta, secy.; Poro-kccts; French Club, secy.; Phi Sigma Iota, secy.; Tou Beto Sigmo. Martin, Robert P.; Ft. Collins, Colo.; Generol Business; Circle K Club, vice-pres. Martinet, Sheila A.; Goring, Nebr.; Theatre; Tou Beto Sigma, treos.; MSF; Drama Club. Mortincx, Nancy Jean; Englewood, Colo.; Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpho Eto, vice-pres.; Gamma Phi Beto. 236 Mossier, John M.; Regina, Sosk., Conodo; Accounting; Beto Alpho Psi; Varsity Hockey. Motheson, Jone K.; Kremmling, Colo.; Accounting; Mentors, pres., soc. choirmon; Phi Chi Theto, treos.; WSC; Deon's Adv. Council; Jr. Closs secy.-treos.; BDC, treos. Matkins, Richard T.; Evergreen, Colo.; Low; Koppo Sigmo, pres.; IFC, vice-pres.; K-Book Staff. Matveld, Horry E.; No. Hollywood, Colif.; Accounting; Beto Alpha Psi; DU Varsity Hockey. McCobo, James J.; Denver; Accounting. McCortnoy, Michael M.; Denver; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpho Sin-fonio; pres.; iK; Koppa Koppo Psi, vice-pres. McDowell, Joseph O.; Denver; Production Management; Lombdo Chi Alpho; Management Club. McGrow, Owen P.; Slovon, Po.; Accounting. McLaughlin, Carol A.; Strosburg, Colo.; Music; A Copclla Choir; Mortor Boord; Pops Chorus; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres. McLean, Alan C.; Denver; General Business; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Junior IFC, vice-pres. McLellan, Bruce G.; Denver; Accounting; Alpha Koppa Psi, pres. Meyers, Thomas L.; Naperville, III.; Accounting. 237 Mignogno, Kenneth P.; Pitcoirn, Po.; Botany; Newman Club; D Club; Bosebatl; Football. Miks, Robert F.; Waukegan, III.; Advertising; Phi Kappa Sigma, pledge pres.; IFC, pres.; Board of Gov.; Phi Koppo Sigma, vice-pres.; Who's Who. Miller, William D.; Denver; Physical Education; Mu Sigma Beta; SNEA; Student Christian Assoc.; Track. Miller, Winifred J.; Denver; English; SNEA; Chris-tion Assoc.; Athletic Assoc. Mills, Gerald A.; Elgin, III.; General Business. Moewet, Carl R.; Wheotridge, Colo.; General Business; Tou Koppa Epsilon, rush chairman, soclol cholrmon. Moore, Patricio Lee; York, Po.; Chemistry; Koppa Delto; WSC; AWS, courtesy chairman; Student Y. Moron, Fcrd H.; Washington, D.C.; Air Transportation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; USAR. Morris, Robert E.; Krcmmling, Colo.; Hotel and Rcstouront Management; HRM Society; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming Comm.; Moy Days Comm.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1 Most, Robert W.; Denver; Accounting; Tou Koppa Epsilon, pres.; IFC. Mossbcrgcr, Corol J.; Denver; English; Pi Bcto Phi; Co-Ed Journalist; Mortor Boord, secy.; Clorion; Univ. Choir, secy.; K-Book, copy ed. Musgrove, Allan D.; Denver; Public Administration; Pi Alpha Sigma, vice-pres. 1 4 238 Nelson, Arthur H.; Gering, Nebr.; Gencrol Business; Personnel and Management Club. Nesbitt, Allan; Denver; Religion. Nettnin, Dorothy M.; Denver; English; Gamma Delta, secy.; University Choir; Religious Council; Chopel Comm.; Droma Club; Men-tors; Pioneer Guide; AWS; Fcstivol Chairman. Never , Robert; Chicogo, III.; Hotel ond Restaurant Management; HRMS, trees. Nickel, Chariot R.; Tocomo, Wash.; Hotel and Restaurant Monogcmcnt; HRM, pres.; Clorion, reporter. Ninci, David G.; Kansas City, Mo.; English. Norland, J. Don; Burwell, Nebr.; Retailing; AF ROTC. O'Brien, Edward J.; Webster, No. Dakota; Air Transportation. Ockander, Lyle W.; Denver; Mothemotics; Pi Delta Thcto; Sigma Chi; AI EE, treos. Oka, A. Sue; Denver; History; International Relations Club. Olsen, David L; Gold Beech, Ore.; Hotel ond Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi, secy.; Canterbury Club, pres. Ophus, Vernon W.; Big Sondy, Mont.; Accounting. 239 Oshiro, Milton; Honolulu, Howoii; Music. Ponkrotx, Emery E.; Konorodo, Kon.; Accounting. Poppos, John J.; Roton, New Mex.; Morketing ond Soles; Sigma Chi, pres. Parrish, Robert L; Victor, Iowa; Morketing and Sales; Newmon Club; Personnel Management Club. Perkins, Zelma Jo; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Business Education; Dclto Gamma, treas. ond secy.; Ponhcllenic Council. Perrin, Robert D.; St. Louis, Mo.; Building ond Real Estate. 1 Petersen, Lyle A.; Denver; Political Science. Peterson, John R.; Chicogo, III.; Building Industry ond Reol Estate. Plum, Kenneth C.; Denver; Chemical Engineering. Polhemus, Joy C.; Lamar, Colo.; Sociol Science; Alpha Gommo Delto; Ponhellenic, secy., vicc-pres., pres.; Aspen Holl, pres.; Sponsor Corps; Who's Who; Choploin's Advisory Board. Pomeroy, Eorl H.; Pleasant Valley. Conn.; Hotel ond Restaurant Management; Alpha Tou Omego, sec.; HRM Society. Po- 1 testio, Eugene E.; Denver; Sociology. 240 Presenkowski, Anne M.; Denver; Business Educotlon; Beto Gamo Sigmo, secy. Price, Dorothy Lou; Ft. Lupton, Colo.; French; Phi Sigmo lota, treos.; Pi Gommo Mu; Porakccts. Quagliano, Joseph J.; Ke-woncc, III.; Hotel and Rcstauront Moncgcmcnt; Mr. DU; HRM Society, secy.; K-Bock Staff. 1 Quincy, Ken A.; Denver; General Business Administration; Tou Kappa Epsilon, secy.; IFC Rep.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ramirex, Louis P.; Pueblo, Colo.; International Relations; IR Club. Rausch, Herbert O.; Elflin, III.; Hotel ond Restaurant Monogement; HRM Society. • Rechnitx, Doris G.; Denver; Personnel; Management ond Personnel Club; IRC. Ritter, Charles W.; See City, lowo; Accounting; IK-Vicoroy; Alpha Tau Omega, pres. Ritter, Victoria S.; Sac City, lowo; Speech Pathology; Sigmo Alpha Eto, cor. secy. $ Rixncr, Alton J.; Denver; General Business; Phi Koppo. Robbins, Charlotte E.; Denver; Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu. Roberts, John M.; Montreal, Conodo; Hotel ond Restouront Management; Sigmo Chi; HRM Society. ! � 1 •• n 241 Roberts, Joyce A.; St. Louis, Mo.; Sociology; Hilltop Holl, sccy.; WIC; Pi Gommo Mu. Robinson, Jerry B.; Richlond, lowo; Finonce; Greek Holidoys, chrm.; IIC, vice-pres.; Koppo Sigmo; Who's Who. Robinson, Kormon S.; Denver; Chemistry; Mu Beta Koppo. Romero, Dorothy J.; Pueblo, Colo.; Music; Orchestra. Ross, Georgia F.; Denver; Business Education; Phi Chi Theto, soc. chrm.-vice-pres.; Mentors; PPA. Ross, Victor J., Jr.; Denver; English. Roth, Ronald N.; Oskolooso, lowo; General Busi- - ness; Koppo Sigmo, osst. soc. chrm.; Phi Koppo Psi. Roubal, James L.; Sterling, Colo.; Finonce; Alpho Koppo Psi; Wrestling; CCC Rep. to RILW; Sr. Rep. to Commerce Comm.; Co-ordinotor of Religious Activities. Rowcn, James R.; Denver; Hotel and Restouront Management; HRM Society. V ii Ruiz, Henry J.; Colorodo Spgs., Colo.; Hotel ond Restouront Management; Lambda Chi Alpho, soc. chrm.; HRM Society; Ncwmon; Homecoming comm.; May Doys, comm.; Greek Wk. comm. Socks, Victor L; Denver; Science. Sailer, Robert C.; Denver; General Business. ) 242 r Salxwedcl, Williom W.; Billings, Moot.; Theotre; � Drama Club, treas. Sanford, Thomas E.; Grand Junction, Colo.; Business Administration. Sank, Carl W.; Lincoln, III.; Finoncc. Schiff, Leonard I.; Denver; Accounting; Tou Epsilon Phi, treas.; Dean's Honor Roll. Schilling, James A.; Denver; Social Science. Schneck, Rodney E.; Wetos-kiwin, Alberto, Conodo; Production Management; Varsity Hockey; Boseboll. Schneider, Robert D.; Funk, Nebr.; Marketing and Sales; Delto Sigmo Pi, vice-pres.; IFC, Bd. of Pub. Schrciber, Richard K.; Denver; Pre-Engineering Monogcment; MSF; Am. Soc. of Civil Eng.; PM Club; Gymnastics Team; ROTC; Thcto Chi. Schrock, Shirley J.; Canon City, Colo.; Education. Scott, Robert E.; Scdalio, Colo.; General Business Administration. Seaton, Phillis Ann; Denver; Elementary Education; Kappa Delto, pres.; Ponhellenic, vice-pres.; SNEA; University Choir. Scdillos, Edward; Denver; Spanish. 243 Scllinghouien, Madclyn H.; Denver; Elementory Educotion. Shidcler, Robert W.; Denver; History; — Dclto Sigmo Pi; IR Club; Ski Club; Circle K. Shirk, Donald O.; Salinos, Calif.; Art Educotion; LSA; Ten- « nis; Chapel Choir. Silon, Corole; Teancck, N.J.; Speech Pathology; Zeto Phi Eta, vice-pres.; Sigmo Alpho Eta, secy. Silro, Frederic A., Jr.; So. Glens Falls, N.Y.; Mechonicol Engineering; AS of ME, treos., chmon. Smith, Clol-bourne D.; Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry. Smith, James Todd; Glen Ellyn, III.; Building Industry ond Rcol Estate; Phi Koppa Sigmo; SNAHB. Smith, Lawrence C.; Denver; Marketing and Soles; Alpho Koppa Psi; Management and Personnel Club. Smith, Linwood E.; Denver; Morketing ond Soles. Smith, Raymond R.; Chappell, Ncbr.; Transportation; Mgt. and Personnel Club; Newmon Club; Young Democrats; Arnold Air Society; Mitchell Es-codrille. Smith, Ronald C.; Billings, Mont.; Personnel ond Industrial Relations; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, athletic dir. Smith, William J.; Denver; Mechanical Engineering; Koppa Sigmo, secy.; ASME, vicc-prcs. 244 Sorrel , Nancy J.; Denver; Mathemotics; Gamma Phi Beto, vice-pre ., rush chrm.; Mortor Board, pres.; Parakeets; Mentors; DU Pioneer; AWS, treas.; Vicc-Pres. Arts and Sciences; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Theta. Sower, Jomc W.; Bayfield, Colo.; General Business; Monogcmcnt and Personnel Club; Men's Interhall Council. Specs, Milton H.; Denver; Production Management; AIEE; Management Club. Squires, Shirley M.; Denver; Elementary Education. Stcffcnson, David C.; Indionolo, Iowa; 5ocicl Science; Student Senate; Boord of Publications; MSF, pres.; YMCA-YWCA, secy.; Omicron Delta Sigma; Religious Council; Chaplain's Advisory Council; Clarion Editor; Who's Who; Omicron Delto Kappa. Stevens, Terrance G.; Bismork, N.D.; General Business. Stewart, William A.; Mount Kisco, N.Y.; Hotel and Restcuront Management; HRM Society. Stockwcll, Willard L.; Denver; Geogrophy. Stoll, Leon L.; Greeley, Colo.; Real Estate. Stotler, Gorald G.; Solida, Colo.; Fincnce; Delta Sigma Pi; IFC, rep. Stowoll, Iva J.; Ord, Nebr.; Social Science; Kappa Delto; A Capella Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas.; Alpho Lombdo Delto; YMCA-YWCA, vicc-pres., pres.; Religious Council, secy.; MSF; Mortar Board; Phi Beto Kappa; Who's Who; Jr. Class, vice-pres. Suinn, Horace; Honolulu, Hawaii; Electrical Engineering. 245 I Sulccr, James Wm,; Cody, Wyo.; Secretarial Science; Sigma Chi, trees., secy., cor. secy.; ROTC; Phi Beta Lambda. Tovello, Georgiono A.; Trinidad, Colo.; «• Elementary Education; Newman Club, pres.; SNEA. Teck, Alon D.; Pueblo, Colo.; General Business. Tharp, Eugene A.; Denver; Marketing; Newman Club. Thomas, Joseph J.; North Bend, Ore.; Music; Phi Mu Alpho; Band. Thompson, Bernard G.; Sacramento, Calif.; Hotel ond Restouront Management; chairmen UPC Board of Gov.; SAE; Campus Comm., HRM Society. Thompson, Glen A.; Denver; Insurance; Circle K Club, treos., pres.; Boord of Directors; Management ond Personnel Club. Thompson, Maryanno; Denver; Education; Gomma Phi Beta, rec. secy.; Mentors, Sponsor Corps; Parakeets; Phi Sigma loto, secy.; UPC Student Union Bd. of Gov. Thyfault, Harold R.; Denver; History; Newrnon Club, pub. chairman. Tolson, Robert L., Jr.; Denver; Transportation; Air Arnold Society; Alpho Eta Rho; Intercollegiate Knights. Torschcr, Glenn R.; Denver; General Business; Alpha Tou Omego. Trujillo, Marcella C.; Denver; English; IRC; Newrnon Club; Spanish Club. t Unglcs, Bruce D.; Son Gabriel, Calif.; Transporta- tion. Urrutia, Angelo F.; Denver; Production and General Management; Theta Chi, pres.; Monogc- ment Club; Circle K; YMCA; Intcr-Frotemity Council. Valdcx, Epimenio E.; Denver; Business Education. Van Meter, Ronald R.; Denver; Hotel and Restourant � Management; HRM Society. Velasco, Jess A.; Den- ver; General Business; Delta Sigma Pi, trees.; Newman Club; Spanish Club. Vincent, Gary J.; Denver; Electrical Engineering; Eto Kappo Nu; Pi Delto Theta; Intercollegiate Knights; Foreign Car Club; Radio Club, secy, and trees.; SI of RE; EE Honor Society, v Waeschle, Donald T.; So. Oronge, N.J.; Hotel and Rcstouront Management; Tau Koppa Epsilon. Woibel, Karl O.; Denver; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigmo. Walker, Emory C., Jr.; Denver; Management; Sigmo Chi; CCC Board of Gov., maint. chairman; Management and Personnel Club, pres.; Deon's Advisory Council CCC. Wall, Noble Wm.; Denver; Finance; Rep. SU Board of Gov.; Senotor; Alpho Kappo Psi. Walters, James B.; Denver; Marketing and Sales; Lambda Chi Alpho, soc. chairman, rush choirmon, vicc-pres.; Rifle Team. Walton, Lawrence H.; Denver; Psychology. 247 i ▼ H Woltx, Robert S.; Bismorck, No. Dokoto; Accounting. Worrcn Charlene L; Colorodo Springs, Colo.; Politico! Science; Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Mortor Board; Moy Days Choirmon; AWS; Who's Who; Alpha Lombdo Delta; vicc-prcs.; Outstanding Jr. Womon; Jr. Rep. to Compus Comm. Wotton, Sandra C.; Denver; Education Clarion, news cd.; K-Book, copy ed.; Coed Journalists. Webber, Richard M.; Ogden, Utoh; Real Estate; DU Building Industry; Ski Team. Welch, Chariot R.; Denver; Hotel ond Restauront Management; ATO, vice-pres.; HRM Society; Alumni Cord. Welch, Raymond J.; Westbrook, Moinc; Management. - - Wentworth, Lloyd I. Jr.; Billings, Mont.; Finance; Alpha Koppo Psl. Worden, Clifton H.; Englewood, Colo.; Theatre-Speech; Dramo Club. Wcrtx, Stanley E.; Denver; Public Administration; Pi Alpha Sigmo. White, Robert R.; Denver; Theatre; Drama Club. Wickham, John E.; Los Angeles, Colif.; Advertising; Circle K.; Board of Governors. Wiccxorck, Edmund A.; Lo Salle, III.; Physical Education; Baseball Tcom. 248 I I I Wilkie, Carolyn M.; Socromento, Collf.; Retoiling; Phi Chi Thcto; AWS-CCC, vicc-prcs.; Mentors, vice-� pres.; Senior Closs, vice-pres.; Bcto Gommo Sigmo; Board of Governors; 8ixod Comm. Will, Carroll Wm.; Rocky Ford, Colo.; Manogement; Monogement and Personnel Club. Willioms, Bryan J.; Denver; Finance ond Bonking. Willioms, Paul L; Elgin, III.; Finance ond Banking; Monogement Personnel Club; Frontier Hall, sec., treos. Williams, Richard C.; Denver; Sociology; Newman Club. Wilson, Marlyne F.; Denver; Science. Winburn, Byron R.; Denver; General Business; DU Band. Winkcndcr, Lawrancc S.; Hovre, Mont.; Monogement. Wisscmon L. Lovon; Denver; Electrical Engineering; Theto Chi, sec.; AIEE; IRE treos.; Publicity Choirmon, Engineers Doy. 0 Witxling, Gerald D.; Denver; Philosophy ond Psychology; May Days Comm.; UPC-IK, pres.; Hillel; Publications Comm.; Pep Club; RILW Comm.; Philosophy Club; IR Club; Chairman Demonstrations Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Woldt, Willard E.; Turoro, Colo.; Psychology. Wright, Beryl M.; Den- ver; Marketing. +r 249 Wright, Robert G.; Greot Foils, Mont.; Finonce ond Bonking; Tou Koppo Epsilon, pres., treos. Wull- schlcgcr, Herbert L.; Denver; Accounting; Tou Kop- po Epsilon, vice-prcs., treos.; Bcto Gommo Sigmo, pres.; Bcto Alpho Psi, pres.; IK. % Bodgctt, Borbaro A.; Denver; Bocteriology; Alpho Delta Theto, pres.; Alpho Sigmo Chi, vice-pres., treos.; Professional Ponhellenic; Sigmo Koppo, treos., vice-pres.; AWS Bonquet Choirmon; Sponsor Corps; Mortar Boord; loto Sigmo Pi, vice-pres. Drill, Arnold G.; Nework, N.J.; Advertising; Bond; Tou Epsilon. ■ 250 Graduation h to The long, hard trek from freshman naivety to senior suaveness is now almost completed. In years to come the slow, painful steps will be forgotten. Happenings of the notable and commonplace will dim in memory. Graduates will remember only the satisfaction of accomplishment. The friendships made, the experience gained — all serve to prepare the graduating student for the eventful life ahead. 251 organizations I t A 4 t 4 A A A AAA AAA 4 Lit Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho is an international aviation fraternity serving as a contact between the aviation industry and educational institutions. Chartered at Denver University in 1949. Kappa Chapter sponsored a series of talks on current aviation subjects this fall and honored the establishment of the United States Air Force Academy by making Major General James Briggs an honorary member of the professional fraternity. FO' 1'. Don Davis. Corel Srevem. Cord Koehler. Dr. May. Row fwo: Woyn. Horner, Steve Dan C b Sta Arnm Don Lan ?0 ' °° L ™ V (• ¥ A 254 Alpha Lambda Delta r ► A 2.5 grade average during two consecutive quarters of the freshman year is required for membership in Alpha I-amhda Delta, national freshman women’s scholastic honorary. Under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Bell and Miss Esther Dimshevsky, Alpha lambda Delta holds a winter tea for all freshman girls with a 2.0 average. Admittance into this honorary is climaxed by a tea in the fall and a banquet in the spring. r ► Seated: Borbara Green, Joyce 8erry, Shirley Rider, Nancy Skitc , Yetta V cdole, He'enc Goble, Eleanor Sto'k, Carol Nugen. Janet Rcthl. Second row: Terry Mcod, Gkxlyi Bell, ipontor; Sucon Woltor , Gloria Hoirr.cn, Aniro Torock, Marilyn Erick ion, Barbara Brown. ► - Alpha Sigma Chi ► Front row: Judy Jock ion, Marilyn Erickion, Model no Molzohn, Dcllo Ortiz, Or. Enie Cohn, jjxnjor Lco’a Webb, Evolyn Rollifl, Jane Glecion. Row two: Gwen Orloiky, Diano Howe, Pot Jolt, linnet to Johmon, Borbore Note Janet Recht, Sue Woltori, Beverly Cdwordv Standing: Judy Ferbor. Race Ann Anderion, Nona Porkns, Ardith Elliott, Mary Arm Fogorty. Sandro Jones, Linda Foster, Mory Turner, Marilyn Jelmek, Agnes Sujoto, Jem Wilson. Alpha Sigma Chi promotes interest in chemistry among its members. It is a women’s honorary chemistry society, and members must complete three quarters of chemistry with As or successfully pass a qualifying examination before joining. Meetings often include lectures by guest speakers. Each year the society gives an award to the woman with the highest grades in analytical chemistry. 255 Scot : Robert Brogon, Seth Hoffmon, Dick Huffsmith, Don-ny Fr.tsch, Jim Dick, Ken Plum. Row two: Ben Kitoshimo. Pete Bollcnbeck, Rolph Stood ish. Don Lee, Art Mohen, Ernie Hortman. Row three: Don Smith, Wiilicm Kozol, GorckJ Garrett, Henry Greeb, Wilbur Stavait, Poul Friedmon, Richard Beck, Bill Hornier. ■4 M f ' American Institute of Chemical Engineers Consisting of students enrolled in the field of chemical engineering, the group sponsors programs of professional interest to chemical engineering majors. The organization is affiliated with the National Chapter of AIChE. A major project is taking an active part in the annual Engineers’ Day program. At this time the group provides an interesting chemical engineering display. Meetings include speakers, movies, and discussions on technical problems posed by members. American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME helps mechanical engineer- ► ing students keep abreast of newest developments in the field. Weekly meetings feature speakers and films on mechanical engineering. 4 Each year the group conducts the . j Mechanical Engineering displays -41 for Engineers’ Day. Jock Blake, president; Noi Shir-g Chang, Fdword Tonako, Dole Teel, Tom Wikox, Bill Smith, Prof. William Pork , Dept, head; Bcb Johns, Prod Silvo, Chuck Hill, Dick Foy, Dove Liquornik, Dove Lynch, Bruce Peterson, Tom Lee, Dkk Rasmussen, Roger Co vn, Clyde Wolford, Frank Frieson, Don Comer, Bill McGuire, Prof. Frederic Fry, ASME odvisor. 256 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. A I.E.E. helps keep its members up to date on latest happenings in electrical engineering. Members must be graduate or undcr-, graduate students in electrical engineering. DU’s organization is a branch of the na-4 lionul A.I.E.E., one of the largest technical organizations of its kind in the world. Members also create a display for Engineers’ Day. f- ♦- t front row: Delnor Shirley Don Wyrick, Doug'os Docker, John Guest, Floyd Berg, Bob Page, Tom MoeArthur. Second row: loon Yonni, Lovon Witiomon, Dove Ad ley, Roger Cox, Fron Qunn, Ed Oorud. Third row: Prof. Poige, Robert Guest, David Kilgamon, Corson Bryont, Richard BrvdxJkcr, Horoce So inn, Ancil Winger. Alb n Srtouta . Fourth row: GerokJ Leitner, Roger Hnkle, Louis Ford, Azusa Yemomoto. Robert Hood, Bill Lohne. Jcries Secy, John Adorns. Jim Kmvnel. Fifth row: Nick Fosclono, Don Heftl, Alfred Ya-rlngton. Robert Thudy. Floyd Dlemor Bob Korolewskl. Keith Townsend, Chorlcs Brown, Worrcn Chu. Horry Bor low, Joseph Desjordins, Paul Chrvington. Prof. C honey. Sixth row: Jcmor Songli, Harry Freim. Robert Mor 1, Arthur Trojan, Morr-s Pomerontx. Seventh row: Anton Mavretk,- John Sanders, Curts Ho, Henry Coi ns, Thomas Headricks. Jerry Martin, Rocephus Sigh. Prof. Vonce, Prof. Jock son. 257 American Society of 4 Front row: Robert Pottlewoile, tenior contort member; Don Rogers, secretory; James Hutchison, treasurer; Jomcj Stone. Second row: Euocne Senaelmon, junior contact member; Stanley Hren. prmdent; Gunnor FoJkestod, vice-president; David A. Day, focutty odvisor. Civil Engineers f 4 Established in 1951, the American Society of Civil Engineers works toward furthering interest in engineering and disseminating technical information to its members, who are undergraduates in the field of civil engineering. Holding their meetings during coffee hours, the group hears speakers on the engineering field and through movies can better understand civil engineering. Social activities include picnics, outings, and co-sponsoring the annual Engineers' picnic. a ¥ r P 4 4 Sitting: Jerry Coleman, Bemord MocNow, Dove Nord«ngran, Williom Freomcn, lch o Ogowo, Chcrle leof. Stonding: Mike Houcrland, « Bill Brnk. Don Roger . Duone Chomot. Molcolm Cooper. Gordon Collohcn. Jerome Fouenicr. Judy Kovock. Dcnni Gorrot, Robert Cuvhmon, Gunnor Folketfod, Erik Dork ni, Jamet Hutch ton, Stanley Hren. fmett Lomov, Ron Henten. 258 Associated Nursing Students Kothy AuQcr, Elaine Costillion, Janet Golbrith, Penny Freeman, and Koy Forgcy demonstrate good nursing techniques. Every student in the DU nursing school is eligible for membership in the nurses organization. Promoting cooperation between students and faculty, stimulating interest in education and taking an active part in social advantages offered by the school and city are among the many aims of the Association. Rounding out their activity-filled year, the nurses enjoyed a Valentine Dance, their annual Birthday Ball, a Junior-Senior Prom, and a Christmas party and program. The nurses are justly proud of their May Days accomplishments last year. In their division, the women won first place in Twilight Sing. They also won first place with their Mayfair booth. r ► Scored: Dorindo Gall, prwldent; Ardlth Elliott, racial chairman; Barbara Arnott, Dowjan Hall chairman; Cynthio Bolhrig, treouxer. Standing: Marilyn Jclincfc frejhmon preixSont; Joncf Dowyon, tccretory; Jeon Foiani, vice-president. 259 Sooted: Roland Campbell, treos-urer; Emilie Paosch, secretory; Groot C. Schofer, foculty vice-president. Standing: Herbert L. WullschleQer, president. Beta Alpha Psi Post president. Herb Wullschleger (right), congrotu-lotcs new president, Chorlcs Lewis. 260 r r Need help in filling out your income lax return? Beta Alpha Psi sets up a booth every April on the CCC campus to assist students with filing them. Beta Alpha Psi K is a national accounting fraternity designed to promote r the accounting profession and develop high moral, scholastic, and professional standards. Members are undergraduate accounting majors with 2 point or better averages who hove completed 22 hours in accounting. It is a social as well os professional group and each year ■ holds winter and spring quarter dances. ►- 261 Seated: Florence Hotdwmen, Motley MocNcill. Fred Johnson, Steve Betohary. jr., Korl NVoibcl, Robin Bitboo. Standing: Virgil Gibbs, Lowrenco VcnZottcn, Pool Ccrlotcn, Roger Martoll, Robert Gocit, Verncn Nygren, Cherles Lewis, Rcnold Of«o. A Sooted: Corotyn Wilkie. Albert Mchel. Herb ’ Wohls'cgcr, Prof. Vorgoref Britton, Kother- « me HonokJ. Deanna Irono Standing: Jim Brown, Raymond Emery, F tzhogh Cormi-choel. Arden Ohen. Korl Wo.bel, Poul Corleton, Roland Combe 11. Beta Gamma Sigma v 1 Promoting honest business principles and encouraging scholarship are the s aims of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honorary. Every year the fraternity presents an award to the outstanding freshman BizAd students of the previous year. Members arc BizAd students who are seniors in the upper 10% of their class or Juniofs in the upper 4% of their class. • Coed Journalists Distributing the student directory, putting out the Powder Puff edition of the Clarion and electing the Powder Puff Dream Man arc sendees performed by Coed-Journalists. Journalism majors or those who have worked on a publication for one quarter are eligible for pledging Coed-J, an honorary organization. The girls hold a pledge breakfast during spring quarter and select the outstanding senior woman journalist. Front row: Morgio Boh, Sondy Dol os. sccrctory-tfeosuter; Jon Rondlc. Ruth Obdvsky, Edic Goldstein, president; Koy Duer, vice-president; Ann Dorri . Dottie Plott. Row two: Soro Loonord, Sandy Watson, Pot Gunn Is, Corol Nugen, Debbie Nicholson. Row three: Leoh Ccse. Lonr-.o Vilheocr, Armo Jonich, Monico Golden, Louise Thompson, Sandy Hansen. Row four: Jill Howord, Rusty Strong. Goil Weiss, Jockic Myor, Donne Dyck, Borbora Soor. r ♦ 1 o S 262 Scotcd: Dorothy Roger , v o-prcudcnr; Dork) Dkk, correiponding secretory; Carol Huffvnith, treovjrer; Aon Orr, prejtdent; Alberto Gcrrctt, recording secretory. {tending: Phylli Blue, Mono Pugh, Evo Folkestod, Shirley Strong, Shoron Potton, Given Cook. The University Dames Club is an organization for the wives of married students who attend the University. Meeting twice a month, the Club has guest speakers from various walks of life. The major activity this year was a charm school. Outside activities included crafts, bridge clubs, attending DPA productions and monthly potlucks for their husbands. Women's Recreation Association Established for women interested in rrcrrational sports, the Women’s Recreational Association is open to all women students carrying over ten hours of credit. This year the organization set up competition of various sports for sorority and independent women’s groups on the Pioneer campus. Competitive sports included badminton, bowling, volleyball, and swimming. WRA presented an outstanding competitive sports aftard at the annual AWS banquet. Lrtt to tight: Joyce Vlckley, Ann Cogle, Judy Hughes, Jon Schlochto, Ne ll Keller, Judy Heyort, Korea Coe. Carol Hepp, Dee Word. Foreign Car Club The DU FCC is a local club, organized to meet the needs of sports car minded DU students. During the school year the Foreign Car Club holds such events as tours, picnics, rallies, gymkhanas, and hill-climbs. Guest speakers and racing movies are regular features at bimonthly meetings. Any student on the Pioneer campus who owns or is interested in sports or foreign cars is eligible for membership. 4 e H � 4 Front row: Kevin Pelon, moscot; Willord Pelon, Jon Polon, secretory; Robin Mute, vice-president; Bruce H or tow, treos- urer; Ronold Hill, president; Bruce Wore, faculty sponsor. , Second row: Shermon Anderson, Ricky Schwcrtz, John Stev-enson. Ever ft Perkins, R (chord Morthoil, Devoid South wick. • Students interested in the furtherment of music and in lielping improve the band make up Kappa Kappa Psi. Members must be outstanding in music and have at least a 1.5 grade average. Kappa Kappa Psi has a fifteen piece dance band that often plays for after-game donees in the student union. Kappa Kappa Psi Sootod: Rolph Strouf, Ron Philip, Tom Po'rrersheim, Bill De-Gollo, Don StuQcrt, Rcy Perez, Glen Clork, Dorsey Hudson. Standing: Dehvin Betus. Mortin Pochey, Joe Thomas, Herb Tobin, Chuck Seemonn, Del Turner, Mike McCortncy, John Philson. 264 The Hillcl progrum is mainly a Jewish Student centered program. Two of the .highlights this year were panel discussions on “The American Student Compared to the Student in Israel” and “Should We Get Tough. Too?,” a discussion on Russian vs. U.S. education. Some of the social events included a membership dinner-dance, a Rush to the Rockies dance, and the New Student Breakfast at the beginning of fall quarter. Seeted: Sfon Fordmon, Joyce Corih, Frone ne Lew� , Eio je Eiien. S- i!o Gurhtenion, Sc'mo Roicn, Rctx i Koplon. Standing: Dr. Bernice Spilko, Kolmon Qovm. D.ck Weiner, Cove Power, Deivy Hel er, Dick Golden, Rofel Fronk. 265 Chorlet Welch, alumni coordinator; Joseph Quogllono, secretory; Charles R. Nickel, prendent; Robert Never , treot-urer; John Sprague, choploin; Mike Emuowo. vice-president. 4 « A 1 Hotel and Restaurant Society ■4 The HRM Society, a social as well as a business organization, is composed of students i studying hotel and restaurant management. Many activities crowded their busy year. Fall quarter members redecorated their lounge in modern decor. They placed first in Homecoming skits with a take-off on “Romeo and Juliet and third in the float division with “The Gobi Bug.” In addition to running the concession stand during the May Days Carnival, the HRM Society often hears lectures from professional personnel about the hotel and restaurant field. h Front row: Geoffrey Clork, Ache ton Bleokley, Bobbe Lovitt, Leo Shafer, mttruefor; Motthew Bernottey, director. School of HRM; Otto Grun, intfruetor; Noncy Brodford, George Cherry. Second row: Keith Cote, Ron Adomczyk, Gene Adkim. John Delaney, Bruce Gamble, John Fournier, Charles Pierce, Kirk Sfeson, Horry Treutdole, Tcm Wo I ton, Joe Ellebrechr, Steve Nrckison. 266 front row: Joy Spongier, Ted Gutmenn, Tom Lovgren, Bill Stroer, Don P.epor, Chorlcs Carroll, Jim Ivey. Row two: Bob Young, Rod Corey, Tom Smith. Ed DeBoer, Bill Blon-nlng, Don Otwmon, Mite Simtono, Jim Rowcn, Jim Wilson, Bruce Busby, John Philson. f I ■ Front row: Rolph Kuennirtg, John Metxler, Fred Guenther, Dick SHonquilt, Pete Froukel, Herb Tobin, JerokJ Donn, Dorvnls Vettrus. Row two: Stanley Glkkmon, Dole Porker, Bill Kominsko, Gene Horroll, Bob Coburn. Ed Colesfock, Chorles West, Olof Arnhelm, Eorl Pcrreroy, Cor'd do Gorcio, Deon Vettrus, Ernest Goldsmith. 267 CCC Intercollegiate Knights The CCC Gold Nugget Chapter of IK is a freshman-sophomore service organization requiring high leadership and scholarship qualities among its members. This year members organized the IK book exchange, sold hockey tickets, handled the distribution of student directories. Foothills, and K-Book. ushered at chapel, honors convocation, and graduation, and held freshman “Kangaroo Kourt” and the AWS Slave Sale. They were also in charge of the pioneer wagon at the football games and in the Homecoming parade. Money-making project was selling Fortune, Time, and Life to students at special discount rates. This year CCC IK sent three delegates to the national IK convention at Billings, Montana. Jim Sorensen, treosurcr; Leon Winters, vice-president; Steve LcSotx, secretory; Dove Lane, president. 268 Front row: Bob Hontcy, Mercy Poge, Neil Fox. Rocco Loterxo, Horold Blum, Don Cunninghom. Row two: Jim Scrcnscn, Chuck Ritter, Oovo Lono, Elliott Shimioy, Ted Boeh, Zoek Adler, Fred Boyd. Row three: Leon Winters, Jim McCoy, Gene Jontzcn, Steve LeSotz, Herb Wullschleger, Dennis Thome. Seated: Dick Kruia, Lon Chester, viee-pccyidcnt; Hoi Kennedy, president; John Stevenson, Ken Fisk. Standing: Bob Scott, Bob Payne. Bill Borrow, Neol Gilmore, Burt Sonborn, Dewey Long, John Orost, Tom Kruse, Ted Weisbcrg, Ston Cohen, Don Yoder. UPC Intercollegiate Knights IK's arc always on hand to help with student activities. Intercollegiate Knights is a service group that lends a hand to anybody with a problem. This year the UPC IK’s held “Kangaroo Court” for unsuspecting freshmen, who were convicted on trumped-up charges and made to put their hands in the “green goo.” lota Sigma Pi Platinum chapter of lota Sigma Pi is a national women's honorary chemical society. Eligibility consists of maintaining an overall “B” average in all subjects and a “B” in five straight chemistry courses, including organic and inorganic chemistry. Open only to women students, the organization presents an annual award to the member who maintains the highest average in these five lab courses. 269 Borboro Bodgett, Evelyn Rcisig, Lcoto Webb, Jon Allen. Front row: Jock Korthius, Dennis Vettrus, Dcnm Ehm, George Krompkin, D«ot Vottru . Second row: Tom Kruse, new president; Helen Eskildsen, Lo Ann Zicborth, Mcrooret Jockson. secretary; Don Shirk, president; Down Eskildsen, counselor; Leah Ann Cose. Rex Thompson, Gory Dcfries. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is composed of Lutheran students who seek to fill their lives with faith through the common bonds of friendship and worship. Each weekly meeting is highlighted by a speaker and closed with short worship service. During Lent the worship services were held at a nearby church. Each fall and spring the association plans a retreat. It also holds recreation nights with roller skating and ice skating. CCC Mentors Mentors is a well-known group to freshman women on the CCC campus. Each Mentor “adopts” two or three freshman women during the summer before classes begin. They exchange letters and become acquainted with each other through them. During Welcome Week Mentors help their “little sisters” become acquainted with the campus. Mentors also perform other services for the University such as decorating the auditorium at Christmas time. Front row: Susan Perrine, Bor boro Brown. PoTricio Dclehont, Carol Bum. Socond row: Korcn Kirkbndc. Nancy Thompson, Jane Motheson, president; PoHiciO Gilmore, secretary; Corolyn Wilkie, vice-president. Third row: Judy Slogan, Ueonno Herman, Constance Ziegcr, Prof. L. L. Vio, sponsor; Harriet Leigh, Sandro Grohom, Deanna Lefno, loetto Reinecker, treasurer. 270 Kneeling Virginia Pratt, Kay White, Anne Roddatz, Sheila MorflnM, Ctolrom Acko-mcn. Jani Gurney, Dee Kogan, Scndy Roimusicn, Dorothy 8runtz, Edith Collin , Carrie Hoglund. Seoted: W.llo Allen, Sytvio Brundol, Andrea Nejbitt, Sue Mooney, Morylin McAlInter, Sue Smith, Mcurcen Stevrort, Kothy Dev. , Oleine Robb, Diane Foiter, Noncy Wei . Row three: Allon Nesbirr, Alcn Rcddatz, Rich Schrieber, Marve Johnson, Jim Phclpi, Lou Milburn. Gordon Close, Ed Kale, Joe Dev. , Ken Vender Loon. Row four: Don Johnson, Don Collin , Don Bleylc, George Dovi , Norm Bruvold, Dovo Stcffcnton, Glenn Woltmon, Alton Borlllier, Woody Moddcn, Don Gaymon. Methodist Student Foundation MSF provides a religious fellowship for Methodist preference students on and around the DC campus. Since the organization has its own bus, which was purchased last year, it is well represented at conferences held in adjoining states. Montana, Oregon, and Kansas arc the scenes of its largest conferences. Sunday evening meetings held at the University Park Methodist Church include dinner, recreation, and sometimes speakers from various walks of life. Discussion groups ore on import port of MSF. 271 Mortar Board Mortar Board members arc picked on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. Outstanding junior girls are tapped during May Days and are active their senior year. The DU chapter was hostess to the regional convention this year. The group sponsors a party for Denver high school honor students and co-sponsors llie smarty party for DL honor students during Women’s Week. They also serve at the Chancellor’s Tea for new students. Mortar Board members ring the victory bell after football games. Foreground: Coro) Mouborger, Jo Stowell, Bor boro Wot von, Coro'o Barclay. Seotcd: Mijj Esther Oimchcviky, sponvoc; Connio Dent, Soton Bufterworth, Mary Lee Heinz. Stonding: Jeannette Dote, Nancy Sorrels, president, Alice Taylor Dolby, Pot leturgez, Sheila Hess, Anne Pennington Dickson. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music -honorary dedicated to the advancement of music in America. A member is elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, character and personality. A 2.5 grade average in music and a 2.0 overall is necessary to obtain mem- r bership. Their major project this year was t sponsoring a scholarship to the outstanding girl of the year. Another project was the Founders’ Day Banquet at which they enjoyed dinner with their alumnae chapter. r Front row: Jean Hort, Corol Mc- Looghlin, Alice Robertion,..... Clork, Marylce Everet . Sharcn Holdowoy. Row two: Dotty Noz- orencj, Judy .......... Shirley Rider, Neil Keller. Row Hire : Ruth Allan, Miu Dortheo See mann,..................... Joyce Jamas. 272 Student Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders The Association is open only to real estate and building industry majors. Being affiliated with the National Association, members receive subscriptions to popular and current magazines concerned with their interests. During fall quarter they busied themselves with a hay ride and barn dance at Belview Park. A stag dinner was held at the VFW. The group entered several home shows this year and held its annual dinner and dance at Elitch Gardens. Newman Club Roman Catholic students on the DU campus who strive to deepen and enrich their lives have joined together in Newman Club, a national organization for Roman Catholic students. The Club’s program includes a series of Sunday night religious, intellectual, and social activities. Picnics, parties, dances, and communion breakfasts as well as study and discussion groups help carry out the Club’s aims. Front row: Ron Otero, Monko Golden, Potty Honderton, Sondi Molvm, Gad'o Pezzetto, Herb Smith, Sylvester Kotz. Row 2: Flo Bussey, Gwen Orloskcy, Rosemary Mon toy o, Don O Rourfco, sponsor; Georg iono Tovello, Ginny DiPillo. Diane Terman, Polly Michaud, Pot Mkhoud. Row 3: Sam O'Leary, John Ahern, Dorsey Hudson, Ed Moletkh, Ron Mensen, Tom Kcvil, Harold Thyfouft, Dick Smith, Don Lee, Dick William, Pat Gallooher. Row 4: Pool Any do. John Oe Angelo, Honk Platz, Dick Juth, Dick Hughes. Front row: Al Serofm, Dove Lone, Wolter 0. Fiber. Second row: Arnold Groiiroon, Dove Steffen son, Horold Moore, ir. Absent: Steve LcSotz. Omicron Delta Kappa The members of Omicron Delta Kappa represent and encourage outstanding leadership and scholarship on the DU campus. ODK is an honorary organization for junior and senior men who possess these characteristics. These men participate in May Days each year. They also co sponsor a leadership conference with the Mortar Board each spring. ODK annually makes an award to the faculty member whom it thinks has given the most beneficial help to the student body during the past year. The Impressive toppings of Omicron Delta Koppa ore held ecch year during May Days Twilight Sing. 274 T 1 Front row: Constance Foster, Lois Tani, Martha Rohe, sponsor; Joyce Kcrsh. Second row: Coroi n Wilkie, Mymo Stigall, Harriet Leigh Georaia Ross Helen Underwood. ' Phi Chi Theta Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Theta is a professional fraternity for women in the business administration field. High business ideals and training women for success in business are important aims of ll� e organization. The chapter takes an active part in school and social activities. Speakers often frequent its meetings offering information about opportunities offered in today’s business world. A 1.5 grade average is necessary to become a member, and members must be enrolled in DU for one quarter previous to joining. Phi Chi Theta’s annual senior breakfast is an event eagerly awaited. Tins year its philanthropic project was an Easter party for oq han boys. t r Mary Ellen Lewis, president; Sandro Grohom, vice-president; Dc-onno Lcino, secretory; Jane Mothcson, treasurer. 275 F A C One of the most active organizations on campus this year was the T.C.I.F. chapter of FAC. Weekly meetings at the malt shop were filled with good cheer. Members actively participated in Homecoming, May Days, Greek Week, and RILW. Philanthropic project for the year was partial support of a family named Coors. Due to lack of coordination members placed only sixth in the I ammi Hi chug races but promised to work all summer to improve. - Chxkwi : Scottio Bksckrtwlto, Bier Blotx, Jim Ho . Bud Well . David Mogen. Mann Chevitz, John Ho , Virg io DofC, Johnny Wolker. I. W. Horpcr, Agnes Hooch, Old Grondod. focutly spcnsoc; Jim Beam, Mob Blocklobel. Sint row: Mk« MeCortney, president; Del Befin, Don Binder, Glen Clark, treasurer. Second row: Tom Palmer she im, Dorsey Hudson, Edward Horsky, Milton Oshiro, Del Hudson. Tliird row: Dick Morsholl, Joe Thomos, Neil l«ndhj«m, Ed Meliseh. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia H r Phi Mu Alpha serve the. campus in many rj aspects—advancing the cause of music in America, fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, develop- ing the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and encouraging loyalty to its Alma Mater. Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia had many and varied activities. This year members worked on a Founder's Day Recital, participated in May Days, sponsored the American Com- 4 posers Concert, and held its bi-annual Rush i Smoker. i s s ■ 276 Phi Sigma lota Members of Phi Sigma Iota are junior, senior, or graduate students interested in Romance languages. Students must have high scholastic standing in the organization's area before becoming members. Alpha Alpha Chapter was established recently at DU. The national organization was founded in 1922. front row: Rafael Dior, Ncrmond Rohitaille, Mile Mahoney, Pot RroMn, Anita Oirvnilo. Enrique Martinez. Second row: Mory Ann Mortm, Rito Miller, Al Smith, Connie Hal, Dove Lowland, Moryonne Thompson, Ru� ty Slronq, Or. Polleike, Dally Price, Bill Ehly. Scabbard and Blade - t Senior military students make up the DU chapter of Scabbard and Blade. It is concerned with raising standards of military education in American colleges and universities. Although R.O.T.C. has been disbanded on the DU campus, Scabbard and Blade has kept up its activities in military education. 277 Seoted Oock Hcwe. CoL Siren, Ron Hill. Stonding: Bid Borref, Melvin Wei , Cloi- Morgan, John E. Lone, Bob Worrit. Keith Clark. Ccloirc Robb, Bill Bosbor, Voivo Kopostins, Pot Owens Student National Education Association The betterment of future teachers is the primary function of SKEA, student society for education majors. The group sponsors speaker meetings with notable educators from the Denver area. Membership in the association entitles students to the national educational journals, as well as other helpful aids toward preparation for a career in education. Tau Beta Pi Distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering on the Pioneer campus constitute eligibility for membership in the Tau Beta Pi Society. Members must also be in either the upper eighth of the Junior engineering class or the upper fifth of the senior engineering class. New members were tapped during fall and winter quarters; initiation was held at the Colorado School of Mines and DU. The chapter is responsible for the sponsorship of the Guidance and .Orientation Convocation of the College of Engineering. The coveted Marin P. Capp award is presented annually. Front row: Yoshio Nogo, recording secretary; Herold Freim, corresponding secretory; Dcnnit Gorretf, treasurer; Pcul Friedmon, pres dent; Domo Fntsch, Francis Quinn, cotolcger. Second row: Edward Bcrud, Dovid LiguormL, John Sonders, Jerry Colemon, Henry Cellos, John Adorns, Henry Greet), Don Lee, Stanley Hren, Gunner Folkestod. 278 DU A Cappella Choir Singing at weekly chapel services is only one of the activities of the DU A Capella Choir. It toured Colorado singing at schools and churches thru-out the state. Members also gave many public performances in and around-Denver during the 1958-59 school year. Members are admitted only after tryouts and must attend daily rehearsals. [ r ► Front row: Shi-loy Rider, Ann Workman, Mary Foote, Virginia Elrkk, Jody Sommervillc, Sharon Holdcwoy, Ooniol T. Moo, director; Arloen Dutch, Sho-oo Dincler, Phyllis Carlson, Carol McLoughlin, Coil Ackcrlow, Neill Keller, Kay Bailey. Row two: Carol Mossberger, Sonny VanEaton, Shirley Toomcy, Noteen Nash, Dorcthy Ncttnn, Diane May, Joyce James, Anne Jensen, Donna Dyck, Sandro Danielson, Glodys Huffrron, Jon Crumble, Rennctto Smith, Chorlo Grimtfoy. Row three: George Demos, Dcon Vettrus, Bob Cloy, Roy Mojots, Jack Toitc, John Sutfin, Jotwi Walker, Mko Livingston, Bill Mcnlatis, Bill Brice, Dennis Vettrus. Row four: Dave Willioms.. Jerry Longmcn, Ron Gogo, Goer go Jordon, Dove Urnew, John Peterson, E. J, Bradford, Bud Boughton, Danny Jepson, Jon Higgins. ► 279 Women s Inter-Hall Council Women’s Inter-Hall Council is the special governing body of the women's dorms. It tries to make dorm life as pleasant for the girls as possible. WIHC issues policies, serves as a judiciary body, arranges special week • night hours and issues keys, and plans special social functions. Foreground: Morilyn Jelmek, Kay Forgey, Corole Denron, Korcn Jochon . Background: Donna Leo Lodd, Alice Oorrow, sponjor; Lucllo Mudd. jtoff odvisor. Dionne Mycrt, Al.ce Bedford. Morgie White, Judy Hughes, Dorn Coffman, Gayle Roc key, Soo D erkw, Maureen Stcwort, Jill Howord, Virginia Hickmon, pretident., Pem-Pem Physical education majors and physical education minors make up Pcm-Pcm. One. of its main purposes is promoting professional physical education interest among its members. Activities include a Christmas tea, an annual spring banquet, and P.E. activities such as skiing and skating. 280 Foreground: Dee Ann Word, Corol Hepp, Mary Mmmck, Joyce M.ckley, Joon Rydberg, Corot lorton, Mist Hamilton, advisor. Second row: Keren Cole, Marilyn Brozdton, Dionc Murphy, Judy Hey or t, Noll Keller. Student Y Student members of the YMCA-YWCA make up Student Y. The organization encourages better college and community life through study, worship, and action. This year Student Y organized a trip to the Navajo mission at Ft. Defiance, Arizona, in order to help it with a building program. Other activities of the “Y” include: study groups, retreats, conferences, parties, dances, firesides, and sports and service projects. The “Y” often has programs on current events or happenings of interest Row one: Celaine Robb. Dottie Plott, Barbara Krcps, Donna Coates. Jakl Kegel, vice-president. Row two: Donno Copeland, Nancy Weiss, Diane Foster, Rusty Strong, Gail WetM, Pot Moore, Borbcro Green, Morjone Gibson. Row three: Don Gcyrron, Lorry 8jxkkjnd, Ken Vorder Loon, treasurer; Koith Cose, Jo Stowell, president; Suiy Hortshornc, vice president. Row four: Poul Winger, director; Tom Kruse, Andy Jokes. Jock Reichardt, Chuck Moffot, Al Nesbitt. 281 Phi Gamma Nu Penny Delehont, president, with the Chino Lady at the Phi Gom house. 1 1 4 , J Seated: Borbcro Mackey, Carol Ludwig, Helen Peorion, Pat Kcn-worthy. Cceifc Murphy, Emilie Pooich. Standing: Judi Sweem, Penny Delehont. 1 282 Professor Woyne Shroyer, heod of the Accounting Dept., chots informolly with some of the girls ofter his tolk on Women in Business. Developing and promoting interest in business is the main aim of Phi Camma N’u, professional women’s business sorority. Members are encouraged to participate in different school activities in order to round out their campus lives. The sorority, which includes social as well as business activities. participates in Homecoming and holds exchanges with professional fraternities. Emit: Pcoich, vice-president; Penny Detehant, president; Margaret Britton, foculty odvisor. Standing: Ellen Swwison. secretory; Barbara Brown, pledge copton; Pot Ken worthy, treasurer. 283 Pioneer Ski Club Front row: Joon Rydberg, J«m Ivey, Duncan Riley, Bruce Depcw. Row two: Mike Frume . president; Jockio Meier, tecretory-trooturer; Dev id Lynch, Ron Bthop. Row three: Frank Ho I ford, vice-president; Mike Hoverlond, Bill Robinson. DU Ski enthusiasts make up the Pioneer Ski Club. It co-sponsors the NCAA, participates in the DU Winter Carnival, and often sponsors skiing weekends with the CU ski club. The club promotes both competitive and recreational skiing, and meetings feature speakers and instructional movies. Only qualification for membership is an.interest in skiing; you don't even have to know how to ski — they’ll teach you. Drama Club The main purpose of the DU Drama Club is promoting high quality drama in the DU theatre school. Members, besides being interested in dramatics, must be at least third quarter freshmen and have a 1.3 grade average. The Club believes good drama promotes perseverance, development of character, and poise. Aims are educational, literary, and aesthetic values of good drama. Front row: Ruth Sumner , Sheila Marline , Terry Brown, lew he Soorc, Tom Soore, Dorothy Nctt-nin, Kaye Yote . Ann Amter. Row two: Martin Rogoff, Robert White, Jeanette Eitclooroe, Fre-dene Fo fer, Bill Solzwedel, Sam Georgionno, Gwen Gregory, Arlene Bclefonte Row three: Shela Stanker, Rovaleo Stewart, John Cowger. Mcrilyn Hand. Lynn Brown, Judy Chumleo, John Dow- on, Robn Locy, pon or. 284 I ndex A Abbott, Levdc, 107, 150 Ackcrmon, Clocro nc. 285 Adomexyk, Ronold, 266 Adorns, B or boro. 101 Adorn , Bruce, 126 Adomt, John, 173, 222, 278 Adkns. Donald, 266 Adler, Vicki, 109 Ad lor, Richord, 222 Adler, Zochory, 212, 268 Ad ley, David, 222 Adorno, Robert, 126 Aebig, Lon, 102 Albin, Don tel, 208 Aldermon. Joe, 126 Alexander, Alex, 209 Allan, Janice, 222, 269 Allan. John, 222 Alldredge. Robert. 118 Allen, Robert, 222 Allen, Ruth, 272 Allen, Stephen, 222 Allen, W.llo, 285 Aim. Al, 71,72,82,88, 118. 171 Alter, Chester M., 6, 21, 166 Alwei , Donald, 129 Amfer. Ann, 283 Anderton, Robert, 208 Anderson, Roto Ann, 96, 109, 255 Anderton, Gord, 118 Apple, Jimmie, 222 Arbuckle, Edword, 222 Armstrong, Murray, 196 Arnett, Borbcra, 259 Arnold, Richord, 125 Arp, Mory, M2 Auger. Kathleen, 109, 259 Austin, Gory, 125 Austin, Gorold, 212 B Boch, Ted, 268 Boch, Noncy, 107 8odgett, Borbaro, 269 Bonro, Richard, 118 Borboto, Lewis, 37 Barclay, Corole, 60, 71,85, M2.222, 270, 272 Bcrillier, Alton, Jr., 285 Bcrkon, Philip, 222 Bernard, Philip, 118 Bcrnhort, Donald, 223 Bemhiil, Al, 196 BcrreM, Timothy, 191.209 Barren, William, 277 Borrow, William, 146, 269 Barry, Joyce. 107, 152, 255 Bartick, Don, 126 Bcrud. Edward, 223, 278 Bothor, Williom, 278 Botxer, R chord, 58, 223 Boudcr, George, Jr.. 223 Beal, John, 174 Bebell, M Idred, 79 Beberttcm, Robert, 254 Bedford. Alice, 280 Bclefonte, Arlene, 75, 82, 98, 107, 152. 283 Bell, Carolyn, 77, 89,98, 104 Bender, Horold, 223 Bench, Thomas, 212 Benjornm. Donald, 223 Bennett, Roy, 78 Berdy. Michelle. 58. 59 8erglund, Rrto, 254 Bernatsky, Motthew, 266 Beyer, Donold, 123 Bexotf, Monyo, 223 8indcr, Daniel, 276 Birdin, Vinston, 209 Bishop, Ronald. 283 Bjorklund. Lawrence, 208, 281 Bloke, John, 223 Bloke, Thomas, 125 Blcnnmg, William, 267 8leokley, Achcton, 132, 266 Blcylc, Donold. 85, 204, 223, 285, 268 Block. Fred, 126 Blosser. Richord, 191.209 Blum, Horold. 131,26$ Bodemon, Rclph, 117 Boh, Morjorie, 109, 171, 270 Boles, Gory, 223 Bollmon. George, 125 Bolton, Williom, 223 Bond, Williom, 121 Booth. Charles. 224 Boughton, Horn son, 279 Bowen, Gordon, 122 Boyd, George, 268 Boyd, Patricio, 79. 108 Brodford, Noncy, 266 Brody, J. Bruce, 60, 208, 212, 213 Bronnon, Donno, 107 Broun, John, 122 Breokey, M. Suzonne, 105 Breford, E. J„ 279 Brice, William, 117, 142. 279 Brink, 8illy, 258 Britton, Morgoret, 285 Brinon, Shoron, 108 Brogan, Robert, 125. 224 Brooks. William. 195 Brown, Lynn, 283 Brown, Austin, 224 Brown. Borbaro, 255, 270, 285 Brown. Corolyn, 110, 277 Brown, Jomes Robert, 118, 285 Brown, Jomes Russell, 116, 262 Brown, Terry, 283 Bruce, Ken, 60 Brundoll, Sytvio, 285 Bruntz, Dorothy, 285 Bruvold, Norman, 285 Buck, Rosemary. 101 Buckley, Mory Gey, 110, 224 Budil, Richord, 208, 209 Burn. Ccrol, 75, 270 Burtk, Susan, 110 Busby, Bruce, 267 Bussey, Florence, 101 Bustord, Patricio, 101 Buttcrworth, Susan, 82, 224, 270, 272 Bywoler, Stephen, 132 C Cocich, Paul, 195 Calkins, Richard, 132 Callahan, Jere, 121 Coliohon, Gordon, 258 Callender, Donold, 130 Campbell, Douglot, 201, 202, 224 Campbell, Rolond, 224, 262 Congers. Esho, 129 Canning, Robert, 224 Carey, Harry, 267 Corleton, Poul, 224. 262 Carlisle, Morllyn, 98, 102 Carlson, Ceonne, 93, 110, 225 Carlson, Phyllis, 279 Carlson, Snirley, 110 Carr. Alan, 212 Carroll, Chorles, 267 Corsh, Joyce, 78, 111,265 Carter, Tommy, 221 Carter. Robert, 209 Cory, Judith, 105 Cose. Keith, Jr., 266, 270, 281 Case, Leah, 262 Costiiwn, tlono, 259 Cavorra. Henrietta, 112 Cello, Arthur, 146 Ccsono, Sal, 191,209 Choi, Jiesg. 225 Chomot. Duane, 258 Cheek, Pickslay, 72, 118, 119 Chelt, Bill, 125.225 Chermla, Anita, 225, 277 Cherry, George, Jr., 266 Chester, Leonard, 71, 91, 129. 269 Chick, Robert, 36 Chirmos, Alvaro, 225 Chivmgton, Poul, 60, 225 Chum lea. Judith, 283 Clark, Geoffrey, 133, 266 Clark. Glen. 225, 267 Clark, Keith, 164, 277 Clark, Keith R., 225 Close, Gordon, 204, 285, 288 Coorcs, Donno. 281 Cobb, Jimmy, 208 Coburn, Robert, 267 Coffmon. Doris, 82. 225. 280 Cohen, Stanley, 269 Coif, Stuart, 225 Cole, Koren, 263. 280 Colemon, Jerry. 201, 203, 258, 278 Colestock, E. R herd, 267 Coll . Conord, 196. 198 Colins. Donold, 78. 82. 285 Colins, Henry. Jr.. 278 Collms, Poul, 191,212 Coll it on, Joen, 179,225 Condon, Jeffrey. 226 Connor. Fulton, Jr., 132, 133 Constantine. Carol, 101 Cook, Alcn, 226 Cooke. Penny. 105, 225 Cooper, Malcolm, 258 Copclend, Dcrsno, 281 Corpening. L ndo. 20. 72. 79, 82,88, 142, 179 Costo. John, 195 Cowger, Jotn, 226, 283 Cowles, Wiiitom, Jr., 132 Cox, Roger, 226 Crain, Emmett, 226 Crcde, Carol, 109 Cresswell, Gordon, 196, 226 Cross, Jock. 226 Crowley, John, 195 Cubberly, Richard, 126 Cummins, Jerod, 73 Cunningham, Don, 268 Curtis, Dovd, 150 Cushmcn, Robert, 258 Cutter, Joon, 111 D Dahl, Rieherd, 226 Dolby, Alice Taylor, 270. 272 Dole, Jeonette. 20. 21. 71,75,79,82, 86, 108, 109, 178, 226,270, 272 Dollos. Sandro. 71,77.92.111.164,270 Danielson, Sandro, 101, 279 Donn, Jerod, 267 Dav dov«:h. Note. 128, 265 Davis, Charles. 226 Davis, Donald, 227, 254 Davis, George. 285 Davis, Joe. 285 Davis, Kathleen, 285 Dawson, Janet, 259 Dowson, John, 118, 119,283 Deal. Ronod. 227 Deboer, Edmund, 267 Defnes, Ga-y, 270 Dehoen. Gro-g, 126 Dehoff, Frcnk. 146, 227 De ong, John, 122 Delooey, John, 266 Delehont, Potrioo, 79, 270, 284, 285 Dcmongo, Carol, 227 Demos. George, 227, 279 Dent. Consronce, 60, 72, 82, 110,171, 270, 272 Denton Carole, 79, 109, 143,280 Depew, Bruce, 227, 283 DcRoos. Gccrgc, 201,203,212,213 DeSantis. Robert, 118, 119 DoYoung, Henry, 219 Dioz, Rofel. 277 Dickens, Ronald, 227 Dickson. Anna Pennington, 82, 110, 227, 272 Dickson, Williom, 212,227 C moz, Floyd, 227 Dierkes. Suzanne, 109,280 Dioby, Jomes, 227 Dileo, Reggie, 195 Dvnchevskv. Esther. 20, 34, 77, 98. 290 Dwrier, Shoron, 279 Dngwdl. Wolf, 196, 227 Dobson. Ronold. 211 Dohery, Jomes, 118, 119 Dohrmonn, Russell, 126 Do!ten,Corol, 111 Donohoo, Bert, 208 Dookrt. Lawrence, 228 Dorrie, Ann, 23. 110,270 Doskins, Eriks, 258 Dougherty. Patricio, 108, 228 Douglas. Horry, 228 Douglot. John, 228 Duer. Key, 146. 270 Dufell, Gill. 206 Duncan, David, 118, 119 Durham. Judee 101 Durso, Coesor, 208 Dutch, Arlene, 279 Duty. Chorles, 228 Dwyer, Dione, 82. 111 Dyck, Donno, 108, 142, 164, 262,279 E Eagle. Elso, 263 Eorhort. DorrHi, 82, 118. 142,150 Edmunds, Geoffrey, 118, 119 Ednte, George. 132 Edwards. Beverly, 255 Edworcs. Stanley, 117 Ehly. Williom, 277 Ehm. Dennis. 228, 270 Ersen. Ebise, 265 Eitelgcorge, Jeonnette. 79, 82, 228, 283 EHebrecht, Joseph, 266 Ellen, Bony, 134 Elliort. Ardith, 255.259 Eiriek, Virgnlo 107, 279 Emery, Rav. 262 Cmizawo, Mike. 266 Engle son, John. 223 English, Robert. 174 Enos. Dcrsokl. 122,208 Epperson, Jorres, 191,228 Erkkscn. Corl. 126 Erickscn, Montyn, 255 Eskanos. Rochelle. 113 Evans, Koren, 93,98, 111 Everts, Mory Lee, 101,272 F Fohrlon, Donno, 228 Fairlomb, Meredith, 108, 228 Forkos, Williom, 209 Forwell, Theodore. 222, 228, 254 Fay, Diane, 229 Fcldcwcrth, James, 229 Ferdmon. Stonley, 34, 98, 229, 265 Ferber, Judy, 255 F err ore, Sfwsley, 201.202, 203. 229 Field, Morilee, 229 Fischer, Lee, 105 Fischer, Mary, 110.229 Fishbum, William, Jr., 123 Fisk. Kcnnon. 269 Fiogg, Richard. 123,212 Flogg, Victor, 195 Flaherty, George, 229 Floro, Gory, 152 Fogarty, Mary Ann, 105. 255 Foiani, Jean, 259 Folkestod, Gunnor, 258, 278 Foote. Mory Curtis. 101, 188, 204, 279 Forgey, Koy, 259. 280 Fosdick, Wode, 130 Fossemer. Germain, 229 Fastenier, Jerome, 229, 258 Foster, Conttanco, 275 Faster, Dione, 98. 105, 285 Faster, Elio, 283 Foster, Kindo, 255 Fountain, Nancy, 102 Fournier, John, 123, 195, 266 Fox, Neil, 146. 268 Fronkicwkh, Alex, 133 Fronkcl, Pete, 267 Freedmon, David, 229 Freedman, Ralph, 229 Froeman, Penelope, 259 Freemon, Williom, 258 Freim, Harold, 278 Frey, Solly, 108, 109,142 Friedmon, Poul, 278 Fritsch, Don let, 208, 212, 230, 278 Frumess, Gerald, Jr., 283 Frye, Robert, 73 FuJIi, Clifford, 230 Fusoro, Jomes, 195 Goge. Ronold. 125, 279 Galbraith, Janet, 259 Gokhinsky, Herbert, 201 Go 11. Dorindo, 82.259 Gamble. Bruce, 130, 266 Goncz, Miguel, 212 Gorcio, Candida, 267 Garner, Modeime. 230 Gorretton, Jcn.s Temple, 98 Garrett, Dennis, 258, 278 Garrett, Gerald, 173 Gaymon, Don, 78. 281, 285 Geddes. Gordon, 122 Giehler, Theodore, 121 Georg ionno. Francis, 283 Gerhord. Joon, 113 Gerke, Roger, 254 Gibbs, Chorles, 117.230 Gibson, Corodcn, Jr., 230 G4 son, Marjorie, 281 Gibson, Sue, 104, 142.230 Gilbertson, Dollos. 230 Gilkey, John, 125 Gillick, Fred, 131. 142 Gilmore, Potsy, 77, 107,270 Ginsberg, Frederick, 129 Girord, Robert, 195 Gleoson, Jone, 105. 255 Gteek, Honk. 75 Gleicher, Chottes. 126 Glsckmon, Stonley, 267 Goble, He'ene Moines. 255 Goble, William, 230 Gobster, Arthur, 230 Godfrey. John. 196. 198, 230 Gocftclmon, Leo, 230 Gold, Poul, 128 Goldbero, Horry. 133, 254 Golden. Monteo, 71.79, 82. 92. 98, 108, 109, 164, 262 Goldsmith, Ernest, 117,267 Goldstein, Edythe, 32, 33, 71, 92, 142, 171.265, 270 Gonzotes, Leo, 121 Goodmon. Dovld, 128 Gordon, Earl, 146 Gordon, R chord, 126 Gossenbcrgcr. Judith. 105 Grohom, Nancy, 275 Grange, Gwendolyn, 101 Grcttet, Poul, 230 Groy, Robert, 223 Greeb. Henry, 173. 278 Green, Borboro, 109,281,255 Index Oeene, Simone, 231 Gregory, Donald, 231 Gregory, Gwendolyn, 283 Greubcl. Notolic, 77, I CM, 231 Griff.th, Money, 105,231 Grimsley, Chorlo, 279 Grmstood, Robert. 201,202 Groiimon, Arnold. 79, 82, 86,170 Gxhwind, Robert, 254 Guenther, Fredrick, 267 Gucrncro, Donold, 126 Guest, Raymond, 208 Gunderson, Douglo . 231 Gunnerton, John, 231 Gunnel . Patricio, 94. 107.164. 262 Gurney, Joni . 285 Gutmorm, Ted, 267 Gotowsky, Albert, 231 Guy. Thomo , 118 H Ho , Jcme , 133 Hod ley. Robert, 231 Hodgcmon, Mortho, 231 Hohn, Colin. 231 Hoinev Charles. 231 Halford, Frank, 208, 283 Holl, Conme. 98. 102, 277 Hall, Virgil, 231 Holuzo, Victoria, 232 Hamburg, Clifford, 232 Horn ilton. Lorry, 201 Hamlin, Roy, 196, 193 Hammond, Ned, 123 Hond, Marilyn, 78,232, 283 Honlcy, Robert, 117,268 Honien, Sandro, 105, 262 Horcourf, Mary Beth, 79, 107 Harden, Rowlond, 121 Horlow. Bruce J. C., 172, 232 Horroll. Henry, 232, 267 Horrit, Cynthia, 105 Horn , David, 132 Horriton, Beniamin, 208 Horruon, Ralph, 117, 232 Hcrf, Jeon, 232, 272 Hcrtcndorp, Dionn, 72, 98 Hcrtihome, BcrbO'O. 281 Harvey, Williom, 122 Hothome, Robert, 60, 126, 232 Hcuerlond, Mike, 258,283 Haycj, Roberta, 98 Hoyhursl, John, 208 Hoymet, Don, 123 Heard, Jock, 123 Heiman, Gloria, 255 Hel e, Lyn, 232 Hent, William, 190 Heller, Nicci, 101 Helteth, Lawrence, 212 Henmng, Roy, 232 Homen. Ronald, 58, 258 Hepp.Corol. 105,263,280 Hcrbst, Lewi , 232 Hcrmon, Deonno, 109 Hess, Sheila, 79, 82, 108, 109.212, 232, 270 Heyoit, Judith, 263. 280 Hickmon, Virgin to, 79, 82, 84, 109, 233 Hick . Lourcncc, 121 Hick . Rolph, 191 H.ll, Charles. 60. 82, 86, 233 Hill, Hornette, 233 Hill, Kenneth. 126 H.ll, RonokJ, 233,277 H.nze, Mary Leo, 75, 233, 270, 272 Hodgion, Lconord, 124, 125, 142 Hoffman, Seth, 173 Hoglurtd. Coral In, 285 HokJowoy, Shoron, 272, 279 Holden, Kenneth, 126 Holden, Willi . 125 Hollond. Carol, 78 Holl' , 7homat, 201,203 Hoi lor on. Jomc . 126 Hoover, Bill, 195 Horner, Wayne, 233, 254 Hor ky, Edword, 276 Houvncn, Jeon, 113 Howard, Jill. 107, 262 Howe. Chorle . 277 Howe, Dieno. 111, 255 Howe, Martin, 196 Howe, Michael, Jr., 195 Hoyne, Mary, 113 Hren, Stanley, 258, 278 Hubko, Florence, 103 Hudson, Dorsey, 276 Huffman, Glodys, 279 Hughe , Gwendolyn, 1C8, 233 Hughe , Jomc , 132,164 Hughe . Joseph, 117. 280 Hughe , Judy. 263 Hughe , Robert, 117 Hunter, Wolloco, 233 Hupp. Richard, 133 Hue hens, J. Andrew, 209 Hutchinson, James. 258 Hyde, Bruce, 123 I Inogoki, Chorle , 233 I no. Randy, 107 Irvine, Jane, 105 Ito, Bemord. 233 Ivey, William, 267, 283 Ivey, Dior, 212 J Jackson, Jorne , 73 Jockson, Judith, 105. 255 Jockson, Margaret, 270 Jockson, Michael, 73 Jacobs, Joko, 125 Joke . Andrew, 281 Jomc , Joyce, 272, 279 Jonieh, Anno, 111, 262 Jontxen, Julion, 233, 268 Jeltcr on, Michael, 118 Jeffrie , John, 233 Jclmck. Marilyn, 255, 259, 280 Jensen, Anne, 279 Jensen, Donold, 195 Jcpscn, Daniel. 125, 279 Jikfs, Karen, 110 Joe hens, Karon, 280 Johnson, Adrienne, 101, 171 Johnson, Bruce, 132 Johnson, Dale, 234 Johnson, David, 208 Johnton, Fredfick, 234 Johnson, Janice, 101 Johnson, Letol, 105 Johnion, Lmnottc, 255 Johnson, Morvin, 285 Johnson, Melvin, 60, 191, 208 John on. Vionne, 101 Jones, Sam, 234 Jones, Sondro, 255 Jons; , Wiliam, 234 Jorday, Chorle , Jr., 117 Jordan, George, 279 Josephson, Lindo, 98, 104, 150 Joseph son, Paul, 196 Jo t, Patricio, 101,255 Juth, Richard, 208 Kahn, Fronci Edward, 134, 135 Koi er. R chord, 208. 209 Kale, Deword, 118. 234, 285 Kol'emeyn, Peter, 146 Kominsko, Williom, 234, 267 Kapostin , Boivo, 278 Kapp, R hord, 209 Kor h, J., 275 Kosscl, Jock. 129 Kowa, Thomos, 118 Kohlc, Jomet, 254 Kegel, Joekio,281 Kelger, Jomes. 195 Keller, Nell. 20, 71,82, 111, 142,263, 272. 279 Kemp, Norbert, 196 Kennedy, Bruce, 125 Kennedy, Horold, 269 Kenworthy, Potnica, 133,284,285 Kenzik, James, 121 Kimmel, Jomc , 234 King, Giendo, 109 King, Henry. 132 Kirkbnde, Karen, 109, 270 Kitoshimo, Kenny, 234 Klein, Michael, 129 Klinck, Wayne, 122, 196. 198, 234 Kluver, Edward, 133 Knie . Carol, 105 Koehler. Carol. 79.91. 107, 254 Kogon, Deonno, 89, 109, 285 Kohler, Kay, 20, 91 Kohlwe . Allon, 78 Konik, George, 196 Korhonen, Mortti, 223 Kosher, David, 129 Kovoch, Judith, 78. 173, 258 Kraft, Corolyn, 105, 151 Kreps, Borboro, 281 Kring, Jock, 234 Kruse, Richard, 269 Kruso, Thonso , 164, 170, 269,270, 281 Kuennmg, Rolph, Jr., 126, 235,267 Kuhlmonn, Verlyn, 235 Kummcr, Kay, 98, 112 L Lock!, Donna, 280 Lodwig, Ronald, 134,235 Leesecke, Paul. 131 Lortdoucr, Mtchael, 118 Londcr. Woller, 130 Landrum, Robert, 125, 235 Lane. Davd, 60, 82, 84, 121,235, 254.268 Lone, Donold. 75. 235. 254 Lone, Edward, 131 Larsen, John, 235 Loskcy, Chorle , 235 Loterzo, Rocco. 131,268 Lastghlin, David. 126 Louriond, David,134, 135,235,277 Lovgrcn, Tom, 267 Lozar, Pout, 126 Leaf, Chorle . 58. 258 Lee, Don, 235, 278 Lee, Stephen, 212, 235. 254 Leernon, Dcnold, 125 Lehman, Duore, 254 Leigh, Harriet, 270 Leighton, Josioh, 134 Leino, Deonno, 79, 179, 235, 262, 270, 275 Loipemck. Juris, 212,213 Leitner, Glenn, 126 Lenten, Lindo, 107, 142 Leonard, Soro, 270 LcSots, Steve, 46, 47, 77, 83, 87, 201, 202, 236, 268 Leturgez, Patricia, 108, 109, 179, 236, 270. 272 Levine, Michoel, 134 Lewi . Francine, 265 Lewis, Mary, 236, 275 Lm, Chang, 235 Lmch, Susan, 60.90, 107 Lmcioni, Angelo, 132 L ndh, Norman, 133,236 Lmdy, Rcnotd, 212 Lines, Lee, 236 Llngschdt, Robert, 131 Ligucmik, David, 278 Littroll, Gory, 203, 209 Livingston, Everett, 279 Llewellyn, Thomos. 132, 133 Locke, Robert, 126 Logon, Lloyd, 191,209 Loma, Ernest, 258 Loncrgan, Edle, 98 Long, Dovid, 7 7, 125, 142, 150 Long, Dewey, 71 Longmon, Gerald, 279 Loo , Danny, 208 Lovitt, Ermie, 266 Luces, Jorne , 212 Ludwig, Carol, 110, 284 Lynch, David, 126. 283 Lyon , Luke, 208 M MacDonald, Murray, 196 Mack, Kenneth, 126 MacMillan, John, 196, 198 MocNeill, Merlcy. 236 Mac How, Bernard, 258 Madden, Walter, 131,285 Mcho, Frederick, 125 Mahon, Arthur, 122 Malcnke, Galen, 236 Mclettch, Edward, 276 Moniotis, Williom, 279 Monsfield, Roymond, 195 Mcnholl, Richord. 117, 276 Mcrthall, Rcbert, 123 Mortsn, Richord, 126, 150, 171 Mortm, Morvin, 133 Martin, Mory, 236, 277 Mortm, Robert, 236 Mortm, Williom, 132, 164 Mor tines. Sheilo, 204. 236, 283,285, 288 Mart into, Vinn e, 146 Mortmez, Mcmcy. 236 Mossier, John, 1 6, 237 Mo terton, William, 196, 198 Mothotcn, Jane, 79, 237, 270, 275 Mot km , Richord, 122,237 Motveld, Edword, 196, 237 May, Dionn, 279 Moy, Jon. 121 Mayer, Bod, 79, 122 McCabe, Jcme , 237 tfcCoil, Donald, 2C8 McCorfney, Michoel, 237, 276 McCIOughry, Dono d, 254 McClellan, Bruce, 117 McCoy, Jorne , 122, 268 MeDonold, Vern, 133 McDonough, Rondolf, 38 MeFodden. Potrcio, 98,111 McGaw, Julie, 105 McGrow, Owen, 237 McGuire, Terroncc. 2C8 Mclntiro, James, 125 McIntosh, John, 123 McKonno, Lowell, 130 McKay, Jorne . 90 McLoughlm, Corrol, 237, 272 McLean, Alan, 237 McLeilon, Bruce, 237 Meod. Richord, 118 Meod. Terry, 107,255 Meier. Jocqueline. 164, 262, 283 Meredith, Mcmcy, 104 Merkley, Robert, 254 Metzler, John, 267 Mcuris, Stephen. 122, 208, 209 Meyer . Thomas, 237 MKkley. Joyce, 112,263,280 M.k� , Robert. 83. 126. 238 Mifeurn, Louis, 285 M.ller, Don, 208,209 Miller, Eugene, 118 Millor, Hozel, 72 Miller, LoRetto, 58, 109, 152, 153 M llcr. Mory. 277 M.ller, Robert, 208, 209 M.llcr, Williom, 238 Miller, Winifred, 258 Milner, Lyd o, 98, 113 Mimmoek, Mory, 280 Miron, Kenneth, 219 Mitchell, Georoe, 146 Mitchell, Richord, 79, 122 Mocwe , Carl, 238 Moffat, Chorle , 281 Mohrmon, D ck. 123 Moixohn. Modeime, 255 Mooney. Suo, 285 Moore, Gaylord, 126 Moore, John, 73 Moore, Patricio, 20, 79, 109, 238, 281 Moran, Feed, 238 Morris, Robert, 82, 142, 150. 238,277 Morris, Victor, 209 Moss. Robert, 134, 135, 238 Mostborger, Corol, 110, 171,238, 270, 272. 279 Mount. Robert, 117 Mudd, Lueilo, 83, 86, 179, 280 Mullmor, Chorle , 191 M.undo, Jerome, 191,210 Mundcll, Gene, 121 M.unley, Patrick, 146 Munro, Grant, 196, 193 Murphy, C«ile. 284 Murphy, Judy, 102 Murray, Robert, 133 Murroy, Williom, 118, 119 Musgrove, Allon, 238 Myer , Dionne, 94, 280 N Nogo, Ycthio, 278 Nc� h, Norecn, 107.279 Nozorcnus. Dorothy, 272 Nelson, Arthur, 239 Nelson, Morlys, 155, 166 Ncibitt, Allon, 78, 79. 281,285 Novers, Robert, 266 Newman, J. Evcrott, 208 Newman, Joseph, 126 Newman, Patricio, 105 Nicholson, Oorothy, 111, 172, 262 Nicknon, Stephen, 266 Ninci, Dovid. 239 Nickel. Chorle . 266 Nitz, Williom, 73 Nolon, Edword, 195 Neltc, Borboro, 2S5 Nordengren, David, 123, 258 Norgrcn, Karen, 107 Normon, Kenneth, 125 Nugcn, Corol. 20,79.91, 109,170, 255, 262 O Ooks, Chorics, 125 Obduikcy. Ruth. 270 Obrien, Edword, 239 Oekondcr, Lyle. 239 Ogawo, Ichiro. 258 Ohiman, Donald, 267 Ofco, Asoko, 239 Ol on, A'don, 262 Olsen, David, 235 Ophus, Vernon, 239 Orlosky, Gwendolyn, 255 Ortiz, Dello, 255 0 cor, Karen, 111, 171 Oshiro, Milton, 240, 276 Oshmon, Donold, 129 0� se, Donold, 132 Oitronder, Keith, 131 Overner, Ad'ion, 206 Overs ier, Robert, 208 Overturf, Bruce, 125 Owen, Potrleio, 113. 278 Index p Poosch, Emilie, 75, 284,285 Pogono, Som, 209,210,211 Pogc, Morey, 265 Polazzi, Richord, 146 Palmer, Rcbert, 204, 288 Pclrnerjhe-m, Thomos, 276 Pankrotz, Emery, 240 Pappci, Johnny, 132, 240 Porker, 8 or boro. 203, 288 Parker, Dole, 267 Porruh, Robert, 240 Payne, Robert, 172. 269 Pcocock, Borboro. 105 Pcorjon, Helen, 284 Pear ion, Rick, 171 Pooy. Jomes. 201, 203 Pederson, Edwerd, 132, 137 pedierd, Les. 124 Peel, Jock, 254 Peiper, Doniel, 130 Pel It. David, 128 Pcrkint, Nooo, 104, 255 Perkins, Zelmo, 240 Perroy, Richard, 125 Perrin, Robert, 240 Pcrrine, Susan, 270 Perron, Raymond, 159 Perry, Norm, 123 Peters, Charles, 209 Peterten, Lyle, 240 Peterson, John, 240, 279 Phetpt, James, 78, 285 Philson, John, Jr., 267 Picper, Doniel, 267 Pierce, Chorlet, Jr„ 118, 266 Pinchoek. Ellen, 265 Piper, Donald. 208 Pitzer, RcnokJ, 174, 175 Plott, Dorothy, 79, 108, 171, 270, 281 Plum, Kenneth. 240 PoPiemut, Joy, 98. 102. 240 Pomeroy. Earl, 240, 267 Porges, Edward, 129 Posner, Dovd, 265 Postlewoite. Robert, 258 Potestio, Eugene, 240 Pouhios. Memo, 117 Pratt, Virginio, 112, 285 Pretenkowtki, Anne. 241 Pretli, Luello, 110 Price, Dorothy. 241,277 Printz, 8ecky, 107 Pryor. Richord, 117 Pucci. Fiore, 195 Purcell. Duane, 195 Q Quogl iono, Joe, 146, 147, 241, 266 Quost, John, 269 Quincy, Ken, 241 Quinn, Frencis, 278 R Roddotz. Anne, 285 Roder, Richord, 125 Roeder. John, 164, 167, 170, 201 Rohe, Mortho, 275 Romirez, Louis, 241 Rondie, Janice, 171, 172. 270 Rasmussen, Sandra. 285 Rausch, Herbert, 241 Ray, Byron, 254 Rechnitz, Doris. 241 Recht, Jonct, 104,255 Reed, John, 121 Reinecker, Lectto, 270 Reinhardt, Jock, 281 Re.sa. Evelyn. 79, 255, 269 Renollct, Glenn, 190 Rhudy, Robert, 212 Riddle, Jomes, 133 Rider, Shirley. 98. 110, 111, 255, 272, 279 Riley, Duncan, 126, 283 Ring, Henry, 122 Riordon, Judith, 101 Ritter. Chorles, 75, 241,268 Ritter, Victoria, 241 Rivero, Robert, 117 Rixner, Alton, 241 Robb, Cdoine, 78. 90. 278, 281. 285 Robbins, Charlotte. 241 Roberts. David, 73 Roberts. John. 133, 241 Roberts, Joyce. 242 Robertson, Alice, 272 Robinson, Bloke, 118 Robinson, Jerry, 83, 150. 242 Robmson, Phyllis, 98, 113 Robinson, Williom, 283 Rcbitoille, Normond, 277 Rockey, Goyle. 58, 105, 280 Rodgers, William, 72. 131 Rodriguez, Lillian, 105 Rodriguez, Peter, 125 Roepnock, Ralph, 133 Rodors. Donald, 258 Rogoff. Mortin, 283 Romero. Dorothy, 242 Ronnestod. Oddvar, 222 Rosen, Sclmo, 265 Rosenberg. Margie, 109 Ross. Donna, 79. 104, 125 Ross, Georgia, 275 Ross. Michael, 128 Ross. Victor. 242 Rotenberg. Charles. 78 Roth, Ronold, 242 Roubol, Jomes, 75. 242 Rowen, Jomes. 242, 267 Ruboekis, Victor, 219 Ruble, Ted. 118 Ruggcn, Chorles, 191 Ruiz, Henry, 242 Russell. Judith, 107 Rux, Victor to, 164 Ryon. Noncy, 79, 107 Rydberg. Joan, 280. 283 Socks. Victor, 242 Sailer, Robert, 242 Solzwedel, William, 243, 283 Sondbcm, Burton, 134, 269 Sand, Thomos, 130 Sanders, John, Jr., 178 Sands, Robert, 122, 191 Sanford, Thomas, 72, 243 Sank, Corl, 243 Sopery. Stonlcy, 129 Sounders, Richard, 130 Sovogc, Rudy, 126 Schott inoer. Georoe, 125 Schekncr, Joseph, 146 Schitt, Leonord, 243 Schilling, James. 243 Schlochto, Janet, 75, 204, 263,280 Schneck, Rodney, 196, 243 Schneider, Robert. 243 Schnelr, Lconord. 129 Schnobcl. Gene, 211 Scholet, Ronnie, 212 Schroibee. Richord, 12, 243, 285 Schrock, Shirley, 243 Schroettcr. Gary, 129 Schulz, Mimi, 109 Scott, Robert, 243, 269 Sear, Barbara, 262 Seoton, Phyllis, 108, 243 Sedilta . Edward, 243 Seeboum, Chorleen, 164 Seidcnberg, 8urt, 172 Seifert, John, 117 Sellers, Sondy,- 118 Servo Id, Clorcnce, 223 Shoull, Oophne, 109 Shidier, Zone, 129 Shiderler, Robert. 244 Shimley, Elliott, 268 Shirk, Donold, 244 Shoquist, Richord. 267 Shroyer, Joanne, 110, 188, 204 Sibson, Kirk, 130,266 Silon, Corote, 244 Sllvo, Frederic, 244 Sim tone, Michoel, 267 Simmons, Jomes, 146 Simms, Richord, 195 Skiles, Noncy, 255 Skopecck. George, 130 Skudlorick, Richord, 195 SI inn, Dennis. 196, 198 Smith. Alfred, 277 Smith, Cloibcume, 244 Smith. Donold, 170 Smith. Gerald, 209, 210 Smith, Jomos, 244 Smith, Lawrence. 117, 244 Smith, Llllion, 285 Smith, Myron, 79 Smith, Raymond, 244 Smith, Rennetto, 279 Smith, Ronald, 244 Smith, Tom, Jr., 267 Smith, Williom, 244 Score, Lewise, 283 Solomon, Stu, 129 Sorensen. Jomes. 5, 60, 83, 89, 117, 268 Sorensen, Jon ice, 112 Sorrels. Noncy, 20, 83, 87,98, 179, 245, 270, 272 Sower, Jomes, 245 Spangler, Joy, 267 Specs, Milton, 245 Spcrber, Richord, 129 Sp.tzcr, Gory. 219 Spomer. Louis, 123 Sproguc, John, 266 Squires, Shirley, 245 Stolick, Evelyn, 110 Stanek, Dermis, 126, 189 Stonker, Shek), 283 Stork, Eleanor, 107.255 Stork, Voy. 125 Storo. Chorles, 125 Steffclin, Edward, 132 Steffenson, David, 60, 71, 79,85, 245, 285 Stevens, Carol, 254 Stevens, Terroncc, 245 Stevenson, David, 130 Stevenson. John, 121, 269 Stewcrt, Mourccn, 98, 107,280,285 Stewort, Rosalie, 283 Stewcrt, William, 245 Stigoll, Myme, 275 Stockwell, Willard. 125.245 Stoll, Leon, 24$ Stone, Ames, 258 Stotler, Gerold, 245 Stowed, Ivo Jo. 83, 245. 270, 272, 281 StronoJson, Glen. Jr., 117 Stroer, Williom, 267 Strong, Marilyn, 108, 171, 262,277 Strong. Marilyn, 111 Stufeer. Corl, Jr.. 122 Sunn, Horocc, 245 Sujata, Agnes, 255 Solcer, Jomes. 133, 246 Summerville, Judy. 105,279 Sumners. Jane, 283 Sutfm. John, 279 Swo in. Prudence, 111 Swaine. Glen, 131 Swanson, Ellen, 285 Sweem, Judith, 284 T Tolley, Gloria. 113 Tommariello, August, 209, 210 Tonck, Williom, 123 Toni. Lois, 275 Torpley, Jomes, 118 Tote, Jock. 125.279 Tavello, Georgiono, 245 Teck, Alan, 246 Thorp, Euoene. 246 Thoel, David, 122. 203. 210 Thomos, Chorles, 132 Thomos, Jimmie, 246, 276 Thome. Dennis, 131.150, 268 Thompson, Berny, 71, 72, 246 Thompson, Bonn e, 101 Thompson, Louise. 107, 262 Thompson. Gen, 246 Thompson. Lorry, 126, 151 Thompson. Moryannc, 277 Thcmpson, Noncy, 109,270 Thompson, Susan. 113 Thorne, Gcrref, 118 Thyfoult, Harold, 246 Tobin, Herbert, 267 To! son, Robort, 246, 254 Tocmcy, Shirley, 279 Topaz, Lionel, 134, 135 Terse her, Glenn, 246 Trax, Horry, 208, 209 Treigue. Normond, 195 Truesdolc, Horry, 266 Trujillo, Thomos. 246 Twccalli, Paul, Jr.. 195 Turnoge, Borboro, 58, 104 Turner, Mary, 255 Turreck, Anita, 101 U Underhill, Michael, 118 Underwood, Helen, 275 Ungles. Bruce. 247 Umest, David, 279 Urrutio, Angelo, 171,247 V Voccoro, Jehn, 709 Voider, Epimcnio, 247 Vonatto. Milton, 195 Vondcr Loon, Kenneth, 78, 92, 142, 281,285 Von Coton, Sunny. 279 Von Meter, Ronald, 247 Van W ke. Donold, 117 Vettrus. Dean, 267, 270, 279 Veftrus. Dennis, 267,270,279 Vilhouer, Lonno, 262 Vincelette, Alfred, 221 Vincent, Gory, 247 Vitek, Edwn, 118 Voln, Harvey, 128 Vonolt, Lorry, 78. 79 W Wode, Richard, 121 Woesehle, Donold, 247 Wogoner, Jomes, 254 Wafcel. Karl, 247.262 Walker, Bruce, 196, 198 Wolker, Emory, Jr., 133. 247 Walker, John, 279 Woll. Ncb'c, 247 Woltcrs, James, 247 Walters, Suzonne, 105, 255 Woltmon, Gem, 285 Woltcn, Lawrence, 247 Wolx, Robert. 248 Word, Carolyn Thomos, 105 Word, Dee Am. 20, 83. 142,164. 189, 263, 280 Word. Jomes. 118 Werner, Dee. 98, 107 Worreo, Chorlene, 83, 111, 142. 152. 179, 248 Wctson, Borboro, 113, 270,272 Watson, Larry, 122 Wctson, Sandra, 248, 262 Wctson, Thomas. 266 Wet . Lento. 113. 255, 269 Webber, Richord, 221, 248 Wedgle, Yetto, 255 Weinondt, Helen, 79,98,112 Wcinstock, Frank, 195 Weisberg, Theodore, 269 Weiss, Noncy, 78. 285 Weiss. Trent , 262, 281 Welch, Charles. 248 Welch, Raymond, 248 Wells. Jockson, 36 Wells. William, 126 Wendell, Howard, 171 Wenderoth, Marie, 78 Wentworth, Lloyd, Jr., 248 Wcrkmon, Am, 109, 279 Werner. Melba, 122 Wertz. Stanley, 248 Wcschloy, Donold, 134, 135 West, Chorles. 267 White, Chorles. 248 White, Kay, 285 White, Marjorie. 280 White, Robert, 283 W ickham, John, 248 W'eczorck. Edmund, 248 WJkie, Corotyn, 75. 249. 262. 270. 275 Will. Carroll, 249 WJIard, Robert. 126 Willioms, Bryan, 249 Williams, Dovid, 279 Willioms, Diana, 102 Willioms, Jomes, 195 Willioms, John, 174, 175 Williams, Paul, 249 Willoughby, Marjorie, 108 Willsey, Raymond, 121 Wilson, Jomes, 267 Wilson, Jomce, 255 Wilson. John. 60, 88, 118, 150 Wilson, Mortyne, 249 Win burn, Eugcno, 212,249 Winchester, Elizobcth, 107 W'mkcndcr, Lawrence, 249 Winters. Leon, 60, 77, 83, 117, 268 Wise, Dale, 123 Wise, Louro, 112, 113 Wissemon, Leo, 121, 249 Witheiler, A Ion, 129 Witzlmg, Gerold, 249 Woldt. Willord, 249 Wolfe, John, 174 Wolford, Daniel, 121 Wood. Robert, 122 Wood, Tomra, 111 Woolcrd, Borboro, 113 Work, Jock, 191,209,210 Wright, Beryl. 249 Wright, Reticrt, 145 Writer, Voter , 78 Wirflschlcgcr, Herbert, 262, 268 Y Yobc. Normcn, 126, 127, 128,208 Yamamolo, Azuso, 65 Yomomoto, Tcrueki, 75 Yonni, Louis, 56 Ycatman, Jay, 195 Yegge, Robert, 73, 174 Yoder. DcnoVd, 69. 195, 269 Yost, Franklin, 179 Yost, Henry, 179 Young, Leo. 125 z Zelger. Constance, 108, 270 Zimmer, Richord, 164, 175 Zimmerman, Michoel, 93 The Last Word ... Every editor, I suppose has mixed emotions in the reaction that his yearbook is finished. It is too late to re-arrange, re-word, improve. The book is left now to student heritage. It will be difficult to get used to the thought of not going to the printers', not working in the office, not worrying. My thanks to my excellent staff, who made the way a little easier, most especially my assistant, Sandy Dallas. Plaudits also to our photographers, Dewey Howell, Bruce Ilarlow, Bob Coburn, for the quality of their work. Thanks to Bill Martin and Jim Hughes, our stalwart artists, who kept going, even in the early hours of the morning when our deadline was nearing. Congratulations to those of you who appeared in this edition numerous times — a good university depends on your kind. To those who didn’t appear at all, I hope you will be included next year for the grow th of school spirit depends most on you. To the Seniors, leaving the campus, my congratulations, coupled with the hope that this book will bring back pleasant memories in years to come of your life in Pioneerdom. If you found a mistake on your page, our apologies ... as the saying goes, “to err is human.” Best wishes to Sandra Dallas and next ear’s staff. I have enjoyed serving as editor, I feel the job has been a privilege and an honor. The staff joins with me in saying, “We hope you like your yearbook, we’ve tried hard to please!”