University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1960 volume:

KylewisDok I960 University of Denver Denver, Colorado Sandra Dallas, editor-in-chief Duane Howell, photography editor Jim Hughes, art director Table of College of Arts and Sciences Jane Palmer, editor College of Engineering Linda Kuskc, editor p. 34 Leadership Nancy Walker. editor p. 26 ’ W •. f i, 5i mm ...■ • J t;1 v Lf ■.'I; r V Homecoming Jan Severance, editor p. 46 College of Law Dorothy Nicholson. editor p. 40 Contents . . . p. 66 Classes Jan Randle, Joyce Mickley, editors 180 Sports P- Don Smith, editor Traditions Elnora Warren, editor Metropolitan Denver—the atmosphere oi the University of Denver. Dedication The metropolitan college has a unique challenge facing it—that of maintaining a university-like atmosphere in the midst of outside influences. But this cosmopolitan atmosphere can also be an advantage and foreign influences, and distractions can prove stimulating as well as educational. Typifying this metropolitan college is the University of Denver, located in the midst of a city of 750,000 people. Its College of Business Administration is situated in the heart of metropolitan Denver's business district, just across the street from the May-D F, one of the world's most modern department stores; the Denver Hilton, Denver's largest and newest hotel; the Civic Center and Capitol buildings, and a block away from 4 the Mile High Center Office Building and banking district. This atmosphere provides students with the opportunity to gain practical experience in their chosen professions while still in college. The College of Arts and Sciences, while located in a residential area some distance from the downtown business district, also benefits from DU's cosmopolitan atmosphere. Theatre majors on the University Park Campus produce plays supported by Denver patrons. Education majors have the opportunity to student teach in Denver's diversified school system. Social Science majors can attend lectures and political speeches, such as the one given by Senator Robert Kennedy during the last fall's autumn quarter. Students from the DU College of Engineering, also located on the University Park Campus in residential Denver, gain practical experience from working with some of Denver's largest and most modern building and construction projects. But one problem facing the metropolitan university is the tendency for a student to get lost in a community that does not center around him or his college. Therefore, special attention is given to the individual student— to his studies, his activities, his social life—his own particular life as a student. This 1960 Kynewisbok is dedicated to the student of the metropolitan college—the student at the University of Denver. 6 Kynewisbok Introduction Fresh and strong the world we seize . . . Pioneers! O Pioneers wrote Walt Whitman in his poem which inspired the choice of the designation Pioneers for sons and daughters of the University of Denver. In the pages of the 1960 Kynewisbok which follow you will find evidence of the same zest, the same spirit and the same restless drive to surge forward that has been both the bright tradition and the unmistakable hallmark of this western pioneer of higher education. In its contents you will see the educational mission of the Univorsity reflected through its most important product, you the student. And you will discover as have classes past and as will those yet to come, that if learning is dynamic, so must be the institutions providing it. As you are in process toward a degree symbolizing a further step in what should bo lifelong learning, so is your university in process towcnd ever higher levels of achievement in the complex business of higher education. Progress in the later area can be measured in physical growth, whether it be construction of new residence halls and engineering research facilities, ground breaking for a law center, or restoration of a lovely historic chapel. It can be measured in the scholarly and research accomplishments of a distinguished faculty. And, finally, it can be measured in the success of its alumni who graduate from its halls to make contributions of highest significance to society. Less easily measured but most important is the University's ability to mold imaginative, creative, reasoning and responsive young men and women. To do this, the institution must help each student find himself as an individual; then it must help him loose himself in interests, causes and ideas larger and more enduring than he. , . This, the 1960 Kynewisbok, is the visual record o. such a quest. As partners in it. in the concluding words of Poet Whitman, we must never yield or falter. Chester M. Alter, Chancellor 7 Harvoy D. Willson. Vice Chancellor-Treasuror Insurance for tho future 8 Laurine Fitzgerald, Associate Dean of Students Efficient solution-finder with an ear for student problems Daniel D. Feder, Dean of Students Specializes in Pioneer problem solving Alfred C. Sercrfin. Coordinator oi Student Activities .. Tho flower Robert McCleery, CCC Associate Dean of Students Biz Ad's trouble-shooter 9 Robori Mood. Direct or of Student Aid A friend in need .. Randolph McDonough. Director of Alumni Relations Link between DU and her grads William Rhodes. Chaplain Converses equally well on the Bible, jazz, and D. H. Lawrence 10 Stewart G. Baillio. Director of University libraries Man of 400.000 books—count 'em 11 Waidon Irish, Admissions Counseling Dotorminos futuro Pionsors lohn Evans, Jr.. Board of Trustees DU decision-maker Alfred Nelson, Community College Education for Denver adults Wayne Littrell. Security and Services Guards DU 12 Dr. Lewis Barboto. Director of Student Health Services Keeps DU healthy William L Leino. Business Manager DU's business is his business is College of Arts and Sciences James E Perdue. Deem. College of Arts and Sciences A single college with three locations was one of the distinguishing features of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Denver. Besides its University Park Campus, the A S Collego had the Lamont School of Music, located in central Denver, and the School of Nursing, located at Presbyterian Hospital, some miles from the main University Park Campus in South Denver. Nearly 2,000 students attended classes in the Arts and Sciences School, which offered undergraduate degrees in 45 areas of study. After taking such required classos as science, social studies, humanities, physical education, and much-discussed basic communications, students specialized in their major areas, both in classes and in activities and training grounds provided by the University. To round out their learning in and knowledge of the arts and sciences field, UPC students took elective classes to complete the required number of hours for their undergraduate degrees. Row 1: J. Russell Hcitxncm, Journalism; Harold E. Moore. Education; Essie White Cohn, Chemistry; Marion Weishapfl. Nursing; Moras Shubert. Biology; Keith Case. Basic Communication. Roy 2: Roger Fee. Music; Clark Crain. Geography; Laurence Miller. Psychology; Milton Miller. Sanitary Scionco; Arthur Shirey. Sociology. Row 3: El wood Murray. Speech; Dorothy Humiston. Physical Education; Frit Freitag. Political Science; Robert Maddox, Economics; Harold Dunham. Social Science. Standing: James Perdue. Dean; Deane Richardson. Physical Education; Earl Englo. Chemistry; Russell Portor. Radio; William Driscoll, Zoology; Kenneth Noble. Math; Francis Brush. Religion and Philosophy; Byron Cohn, Physics; Vance Kirkland. Art; Sigwalt Palloske, Modern Languages; Campion Bell. Theatre 16 UPC's library contains thousands of books about hundred of subjects on which D U studonts d o research. Coffoo hours, late afternoons, evenings—Mary Reed library is a popular place for student study. Informal chats on campus between classes or during coffee hours play an important part in UPC college social life. 18 Rehearsal for Six Characters in Soarch of An Author, a play presented in DU's summer theatre. Denver area folksinger Judy Collins was ono of the entertainers presented in quarterly coffee hour programs held for students on University Peak Arts and Sdencos Campus. The first September snow in twonty-fivo years hit Donvor last fall cutting short students' Indian summor and covering buildings such as Mary Rood Library with mounds of wet snow and ice. 19 Thoodore H. Cutler, Dean, College of Buiintu Administration College of Business Administration The University of Denver College of Business Administration, located in the heart of Denver's business area, was attended by over 1,500 students during the 1959-60 academic year. The College caters to making students future businessmen, and classes employ lecture, discussion, laboratory, and practical application techniques. The College is equipped with laboratories, research bureaus, and a complete business library. A modern student union, book store, and sundeck on top of the building take care of students' activity hour wants. Students studying in tho Biz Ad School are required to take basic business and liberal arts courses as well as classes in their major areas of study. The DU College of Business Administration prepares its students to be well-rounded businessmen. Seated: George Vardanian, General Education: Thoodore Cutler, Dean; Vemon Loomis, Marketing; Alonzo May, Economics. Staodlaa: Jack Martin. Management; John Behnke. Insurance; John Binnion, Business Education; Ellsworth Plank. Public Administration; Fitzhugh Carmichael. Statistics; Eugene Hal la a . Finance; Matthow Bernatsky. Hotel and Restaurant Management: Paul McElhiney. Transportation; Ardon Olsen. Graduate School; Wayne Shroyer, Accounting 22 University of Denver College of Business Administration Biz Ad's library serves as a study area as well as research room. 23 Student Union—activity hour. In spite of monstrous murals in the Student Union, students study intently. Instructor-student discussions prove educational in getting across nuances of class lectures. Classroom lectures by professors as well cs professional businessmen arc bonofidal methods of business instruction. 24 Tho Biz Ad library conjoins thousands ol volumes ranging from businoss to fine arts. 25 Accounting Lab gives students a chance to get help with accounting problems oc provides a quiet place to study away from the noise of tho Union. Engineering w Clarence M. Knudson. Dean, Collogo oi Engineering Chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering programs were offered to 358 undergraduates in the University of Denver College of Engineering during 1959-60. As well as an undergraduate program, the Engineering School featured a graduate program, attended by 55 students, in the four engineering branches and metallurgy. Most graduate students woro from industry around the Denver area and attended engineering classes at the University of a part-time basis. The undergraduate program consists of a basic study of math, physics, chemistry, and basic communication before specialization in one of the four engineering fields. Engineering students take only four Arts and Sciences electives. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held early in 1960 for the several-building Boettcher Science Center, which, when finished, will house all engineering classrooms and labs, a library, an auditorium, and offices. The multi-million dollar center will also hold the Denver Research Institute, operated by the University of Donvor. College of Engineering 28 Civil Engineers work in surveying teams. Denver Research Institute, one of the top ten research conters in the United States, is an integral part of tho Engineering Collogo. Its stali consists of 225 full-time engineers. scientists, and personnel. 29 Engineers practice surveying around tho campus. Slide rule technique is one ot the easier things a future engineer must loam at tho University. 30 Engineers learn the techniqualitios of operating an amatour radio station on the DU campus. Solving engineering problems takes compilation of thought. 31 Engineering students utilize classroom thoory by practical application. Queer, finalists: Barbara Jorgenson, Jan Schlachta, Barbara Budde, Roberta DeMuro. Engineers' Day Doors of the College of Engineering swung open to the public on Feb. 26 and 27, inviting them to inspect and understand the function and facilities of the Engine School. All organizations in the School of Engineering participated. Chemical engineers displayed different parts of their work, civil engineers had commercial displays and a scale model of the Glen Canyon Dam. electricals displayed parts of the electrical phenomena, and mechanicals sponsored a display featuring the lift produced by atmospheric pressure. The Engineers' Conclave was open Friday afternoon by Chancellor Chester M. Alter. The outstanding senior engineer, John Sanders was given the Silver Medal Award, and John Guest, who maintained the highest grade average in engineering, was presented with the Martin P. Capp Award. At the Engineers' Ball Saturday night, the Engineers' Queen and her attendents were presented. Mechanical engineers won top honors in over-all and individual displays. Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary, tapped five students and one faculty member for membership. An oioclrical onginooring student turns music into light In his individual Enginoors' Day display, featuring an organ. ncjineer u een Barbara Jorgensen, a sophomore transfer student, was chosen Engineers' Queen by a vote of engineering students. An undeclared business major, Barbara is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. She was nominated by the civil engineers. 1 34 College of Law A total of 263 students attended classes in the University of Denver College of Law during the 1959-60 academic year. Of this amount, 144 attended Day School; 119 attended Night School. The Law College, located in downtown Denver, gave its students a complete background in law before presenting more specialized courses in the field of law, such as those in real estate and taxes. Largest project for the College of Law was planning its $1,500,000 law center, to be completed sometime late in 1960. The Center, located just across the street from the Civic Center Building, will be one of the West's most modem. The Law School featured among its extra-curricular activities a Student Senate that sponsored a law day, a Derby Day, and mock trials. Harold Hurst. Dean. College of Law I i. Members of tho Dicta Staff work on plans for ono of tho by-monthly editions. Dicta Is the official journal of tho Collego of Law, the Denver Bar Association, and the Colorado Bat Association. Law students study case histories, part of their education as future lawyers. Ground-brooking ceremonies were held early In 1959, commencing work in tho $1,500,000 University of Denver Law Center building. Tho Law Center employed hundreds of people to build one of the West's most modem colleges of law. Tho Law Cantor, oxpoctod to bo complotod In 1960, will bo a cotnploto school of legal education and research. Located on tho odgo of downtown Donver, tho Contor is Just across from Denver's Civic Center, hub of legal activity. When finished, tho Univorsity of Donvor Collogo of Law Center will house classrooms for legal education, research, publications, offices of the Denvor and Colorado Bar Association, a 500 seat Charles E. Walker. Jr. Momorial Auditorium, and a legal library of more than 80.000 volumos on phases of law. 39 Ilomeroniini 40 ill Progress Homecoming in Progress Homocoming in Progress, 1959, began officially Thursday, November 12, but DU students began making plans for it the previous spring quarter when the theme was announced. Work climaxed during Homecoming week as Greeks and groups working on house decorations and skits stayed up all night in order to finish their projects. Coronation of Homecoming Queen Glenda King by Chancellor Chester M. Alter started festivities off Thursday night. Following t h e coronation was Wheels a' Rollin', the all-school Homecoming show. The show progressed through the U.S.A. via the cast's guided tour. Singers and dancers represented various cities and locales with ''Kansas City, Basin Street Blues. Sweet Georgia Brown, Alabama Bound, Yellow Rose of Texas, Moon Over Miami, Chicago, Lullaby of Broadway, and Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend. Pionoor Day began at 10 a.m., Friday, November 13, and all DU students were required to wear western dress or take their chances on being put in jail. Prizes were given to best dressed Pioneers. Skits presented by different DU organizations were held in the Lounge Friday morning. Skits, based on the Homecoming theme, went through previous preliminary judging, and only the best ones were presented to students at the show. Phi Kappa Sigma won first place in men's large skit division with its presentation, The Great Train Robbery, based around the screen's first great movie. As the skit progressed, Utah State bandits stole the train's pay load, the DU victory box. Finally, after hard riding and plenty of fighting, victory was recovered by DU. First place in men's small skit division was won by Phi Sigma Delta with an old time revival led by Billy Mayhem. In it, one disbeliever, who happened to be from Utah State, met an untimely end at the hands of Mayhem's aids standing at his side. Gamma Phi Beta won the women's skit division with a take off on They Said It Couldn't Be Done. A1 Rawhide Serafin, director of Student Activities, and Thomas Gunsmoke Murphy, DU swimming coach originated a western duo to perform some of the more famous songs popular from 1923, the year of the first DU Homecoming, and 1959's Homecoming in Progress. Beta' work on their first place house decorations. Sub DU Utah State. featuring a hugo submarine. Fraternities and sororities began planning homecoming decorations in September. Above: Greeks start house dec work at least a week bofoto doadlino. Below: Alpha Chi Omega won first place in sorority house decs with its Progress ol the Telephone. 42 Other Friday activity included the annual beard growing contest. Two styles, which were required to be self-trimmed, were permitted—the Abraham Lincoln and Van Dyke. Bearded winner was Mike Krintz, who won a razor. DU's annual alumni dinner and homecoming program were held Friday night. Other Friday night activities included the pep rally and fireworks display in the field west of the stadium. Student formed a snake dance that wound itself around to tho como as you are rally. Following the rally, the crowd formed another snake dance and wound its way back to the alumni-sponsored all-school informal dance in the Union Lounge. Judging of house decorations was held Friday night, and Pioneers held their breaths as judges went from house to house judging decorations on originality, workmanship, and effectiveness. Beta Theta Pi won first place in the men's large division with its Sub DU Utah State, a huge submarine coming up under an iceberg. Lambda Chi Alpha won first placo in mon's small division with a thomo based on progress of cars, featuring a car factory. First place in women's division went to Alpha Chi Omega with it's Hang 'Em Up. DU, a huge telephone and phone book showing the not quite accurate football game score, Utah, 0, DU, 60. Saturday, DU students and alums wont to Hilltop Stadium to watch Utah State Aggies spoil DU's Homecoming game. 21 to 14. Denver touchdowns were made by Danny Loos and Dave Johnson, but defensive lapses by the Pioneers caused Utah to rack up three touchdowns to DU's two and win the game by a full seven points. During half-time, the University of Denver Marching Band performed in the marching style of bands from all over the country. The Band marched to the song, D-Rah, in waltz, stop, cha cha, and Dixieland tempos. DU fans also saw the 100-piece Utah State marching band put on a show entitled, Krushchev's Visit to America. Ending the three-day Homecoming celebration was the Homecoming Dance, The Jazz Age: Red, Hot, and Blue, attended by a record number of DU students. Climaxing the week and months of preparation was t h e intermission announcement of Homecoming winner: Phi Kappa Sigma, first; Gamma Phi Beta, second; Beta Theta Pi, third. Pionoer Horn ©coming fans show disappointment and disgust as Denver loses to opponent Utah State by seven points. Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend sang a songstress in the all-school Homecoming show, Wheels o' Rollin. Phi Kappa Sigma won first placo in mon's largo slat division with its slat Tho Great Train Robbory, based on tho screen's first great film. 44 JJomecominy Queen Miss Glenda King, a senior education major, was the University of Denver choice for Queen of Homecoming in Progress. 1959. Glenda, nominated by her sorority. Kappa Delta, is active in Dorm Council, Women's Interhall Council. WSC. Aspen Tall treasurer, and member of the Greek Week committee. 45 47 Who's Who Marjorie Boh. Mill or Looh Ann Caso, senior Sandra Dallas, senior Roger Colvin, senior On January 19. 1960, the Clarion released the names ol 20 University of Denver studonts who had been tapped tor membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students, 15 seniors and 5 juniors, were selected on the basis of scholarship (1.5 average or better), leadership, service to the school, and student activities. Students tapped for the national honorary had their names and activities listed in the annual Who's Who book along with those of students tapped from other schools in the United States. Who's Who members woro also allowed to purchase the traditional gold Who's Who key to wear with their other medals. Along with the names of 1960 members, the Clarion also released an editorial attacking members of 1958-59 Who's Who, who made up the selection committee. In a n editorial entitled Who's Who and Who's Not. the Clarion lambasted the committee for selecting undeserving students who have spent most of their college careers busily doing nothing as noisily as possible in preforonce to students with higher scholastic and activity records. DU students were indignant about committee members and means of selection for awhile, but in typical DU complacency, soon settled down and honored DU members of 1959-60 Who's Who Among Students. Gareth Flora, senior Alan Kohlwes, senior Shirley Kohlwes, senior Richard Martin, junior Stephon Mouris, senior Janice Randle, junior Celaino Robb, senior Arthur Mahon, senior Emilio Paasch, senior Nancy Ryan, junior Donald Smith, senior Eleanor Stark, Junior John Wilson, senior 49 Sandra Dallas, vico-prosident; A1 Sorafin, advisor; Neill Keller, secretary Student Senate The 1953-60 Student Senate took office in the middle of an election hullaballoo and invalidated Civic Center Campus elections in a four-hour heated discussion before over a hundred spectators. New elections were held downtown before senators settled down to the business of running DU student government. The Senate first passed a new AUSA Constitution, written by the previous Senate. Student voters ratified the referendum in the October 28. 1959, election. Improving student-faculty relationships as well as bettering communication between the Senate and students was of special importance to members of Student Senate—made up of college presidents and olcctcd senators. Other jobs of the Senate were selecting heads of May Days, Homecoming, Freshman Camp and other organizations coming under its jurisdiction and handling the hockey ticket problem as well as handling any problems facing the school or student body. 50 Seated: Joyce Carlson. Rog Colvin. Dick Martin, Monica Golden. Standing: A1 Aim, Dennis Thome Dai toll Eaihcnt, Student Senate president Seated' Morey Page. Noreen Nash. Ken V and or Loan, Nancy Ashorman, Ponny Freeman. Standing: Ed Garrett, Mike Murphy 51 N'ools at Leadership Conforonco wcro an opportunity to rolax and moot others. Most appealing part of tho conforonco to many students was tho free-time recreation—planned (above) and unplanned. Leadership Conference Student leaders from the University of Denver campus gathered at La Foret, May, 1959, for a three-day annual Leadership Conference. Innovation with the Camp was using the method of case study. Conference heads felt that by studying two hypothetical case problems and finding solutions, students would be better able to solve their own individual leadership problems. Personality tests, administered by Dean Ross, were another feature of the Conference. Students were to rate both what they felt the ideal leader should be and themselves then compare the two. Guest speaker at the Conference was Jim Hicks, director of DU's Office of Public Information. Hicks told listeners ways of getting publicity into newspapers and stressed that newspapers were businesses and printed things of reader interest. Students returned from the Conference with the feeling they wore better equipped to meet leadership problems and with the joke— Did you hear about the Martian who went crazy? He landed at La Foret and said, 'Take me to your leader.' Discussions of case study problems was a spocial conforonco foaturo. flow I: Shiiley RkUr. Neill Kelkw. Noreen Noah. Sandy Dallas. Monica Golden. LaRctta Miller, secretary. Row 2: A1 Serafin. A1 Aim. president; Ecbe Goldstein, vice-president; Rog Colvin. Ken Vander Loan, Dick Martin, Diana Howe, treasurer; Pat Boyd. Campus Commission Folksinger Judy Collins was just one of the entertainers Campus Commission sponsored for its mid-morning coffee hours. Besides planning programs of interest to UPC students, the Commission instigated the Outstanding Senior Man Award and Outstanding Arts and Sciences Faculty Member Award. Campus Commission, made up of senators and elected officers, is the governing body of the Arts and Sciences Campus. Members planned and held elections as well as helped with all-school events held on the University Park Campus. Engineering Student Association Like many other student government organizations on campus, the Engineering Student Association began the year by passing two amendments to its constitution. One admitted engineering society presidents to membership in the Association; the other changed the hour requirement for the Association's senior officers. The Association, the governing body for the Engineering Campus, sponsored, supervised, and selected the chairman of the annual Engineers' Day and its activities, set up times for the high 8 c h o o 1 engineering tests, and planned an Engineers' picnic in the mountains during spring quarter. 53 Seared: Chuck Jordan. Gary Palmer. Barbara Brown. Joyce Carlson. Rick Calkins. Darrell Earhart Standing: Dean McCiccry, Emilio Poasch. Mike Murphy. Don Wilson. A1 Seralin. Nancy Asberman, Carol Bums, Dennis Thome. Morey Pago Dean's Advisory Council Reorganization of classes on the Civic Center Campus was the main project of the Dean's Advisory Council this year. The Council, made up of presidents of Biz Ad organizations serving as representatives of the student body, tried to solve problems that arose on CCC. Tho committee was especially concerned with student-faculty-deans relationships and tried to work with both students and administration in solving College of Business Administration problems. Business Administration Commission Planning and carrying out the annual Homecoming rally on the downtown campus was ono of tho jobs of tho Business Administration Commission, the governing body of the Civic Center Campus. Besides holding elections and taking care of Biz Ad business, the Commission presented a Christmas program including vespers, decorations, and caroling and in co-sponsorship with the CCC Board of Governors planned several coffee-hour programs featuring the Travelors. a folk-singing group, as as well as several well-known jazz musicians and entertainers. Row I: Emilio Paasch. Joyce Cailson. Sandy Graham. Joyce Caish. Row 2: Dean Culler, Frank Murphy. James Robertson. Dennis Thomo. John Taylor. Bob Goard. Dean McCleery CCC Board of Governors Among the projects of the CCC Board of Governors were the jazz and folk music coffee-hour sessions held free once a month for all CCC students. The Board, which is in charge of the Civic Center Campus Student Union and all activities that take place in it, was responsible for the downtown Union's new coat of paint during the summer. Other projects of the Board of Governors downtown were placing modem murals in the Union, putting up book cases for student use. building a ticket booth, and purchasing a trophy case for the Civic Center Campus. Seated: Barbara Brown. Gary Palmor, president; Glen Stranahan. Gisele Pezxetta. Charlie Iordan, Penny Dolohant. Standing: Bob Baird. Al Koppel, Darrell Earharl. Morey Page. Gordon Cloeo, Helen Pearson. Carol Bum. Al Seraiin. Ann Doorrie UPC Board of Governors Acting as host to the Region 10 Board of Student Union Governors' Conference during fall quarter was the big job of the UPC Board of Governors. Besides planning and holding the Conference. the Board, the governing body of the UPC Student Union, sponsored popular movies in the Union on Sunday nights, planned coffee-hour entertainment, and held Student Union Nito Clubs. The Board was responsible for turning operation of the cafeteria over to the University (who raised the price of coffee to ten cents a cup) so the Union could get air conditioning. Row i: Noreen Nash. Pickslay Chock. Nancy Ryan, Eleanor Stark. Shirley Appleman, chairman: Jockio Meier. Al Koppel. Winnie Winchester. Row 2: Al Aim. vice-chairman; Pat Gunnols. Jan Severance. Linda Corpening. Maureen Stewart. Dave Long. Row 3: Lancy Hides. Vic Morris. Diane Hartendorp. Don Gaymon. Lou Protti. Al Serafin. Neil Keller. Mike Fruzness. Sue Dierkes. Woody Footer Seated: Davo Mulligan. Gaywaid Mann. Larry At-ler, presudor.!. Standing: Bob Fry . Hank Benac, Bryon Rogers, Jr.. Tom Swoenoy, Dick Bato Law Senate Sponsoring DU's annual Derby Day with a speech by a Colorado Supreme Court judge, mock trials, and social activities was one of the projects of the Law Senate, governing body of the College of Law. Other activities of the Senate included rewriting the college constitution and by-laws, sponsoring two speeches at the school, one by an important person in the field of law, the other by a note-worthy national political figure, and planning National Law Day in conjunction with the national holiday, Law Day, U.S.A. Calendar and Certifications Scheduling and balancing all class A and class B events was the main function of the Calendar and Certifications Committee. Along with this the committee approved off-campus establishments for university functions. Certifying all candidates for elections was another job of Committee members, appointed by Student Senate and the three colleges. Another project of the Committee was scheduling all-school events. afed. Doan Fitzgerald. Standing: Monica Golden, chairman; Donna Row. Diane Foeter. Edie Goldin. Jerry Coleman Demonstrations Committee Football game hall-time shows came under the jurisdiction of the Demonstrations Committee. Mombors of the Committee made the fish hook, line, fish eye, and carnival bell and weight for the Iowa State half-time show. The Demonstrations Committee, which acts primarily during football season, is the governing body for the cheerleaders as well as in charge of pep rallies and student demonstrations during sports events. The Committee took charge of the Homecoming half-time show and made posters for the University of Utah game at DU. Seated: Jan Schlachta. Ralph Strouf. John Quart. Donna Burke. Standing: Dane 11 Ear hart. Tom Kruso, chairman; A1 Scrahn Student Organizations Committee Organizations that want permanent charters on the Pioneer campus or those that want to officially drop from the university contact the Student Organizations Committee. The Committee, made up of a Senate-appointed head and Commissions' representatives, also takes care of sick clubs on campus and tries to figure out solutions to their problems. S.O.C. is the official head of all organizations on the University of Denver campus. A1 Svrafin. Ailnno Bclefonto. Chick GWichvr. Nancy Asherman. Suo DwrkM Arlene Bolofonto, Linda Corpening. president; Donna Bran nan AWS Executive Council The Pioneer Week tea and fashion show, which gave incoming women students an opportunity to see what women wear at DU functions, was one of the projects of the AWS Executive Council at the University. The Council, headed by five elected women representatives, sponsored a Big Sister organization which gave all freshman girls an upperclassman advisor who oriented them to DU. Other projects of the Council were putting out a handbook for new women students informing them about DU organizations and dress standards, sponsoring the Homecoming Mum Sale, planning a high school day for senior girls in the Donvor aroa, and holding the annual AWS Awards Banquet. Women's Student Council Associated Women's Student Council acted as a sounding board, governing board, and activities coordinator for DU women's organizations. The Council set up an advisory board this year for the use of departmental, professional, and honorary groups. It replaced the Professional Pan-hellenic Council on the CC Campus. Another Council project was planning the AWS Tri-State Convention held at DU. Sealed: Margie Boh. Sue Dierkee. Liz Bair. Gayle Rockoy. Pal Joel, Linda Corpening, Flo Ozalri, Randy Ing, Donna Brannon. Donna Burke, EUle Cwik-linsla. Standing: Pat Boyd. Donna Dyck. Judy Dow. Eliza both Ran bough. Agnes Sujata. Donna Dior . Barbara Nolle, Linda Lemon. Jan Randle. Dr. Be ball, advisor; Donna Rom. Doan Fitzgerald, advisor; Colaino Robb. Nohl Kollor. Jan Recht. Margie White. Ardith Phippo. Helen Weinandt. Glenda King 58 Religious Council Encouragement of religion and religious activities on campus was the goal of the Religious Council this year. Main projects of the Council, made up of two delegates from each of the 14 religious groups on campus, were the new student picnic, climaxing Pioneer Week; Brotherhood Week, an art festival, and the annual Christmas Vespers Service, held the last night of fall quarter. Dramatic evidence of the success of Religious Council is the staunch support given it by the Religious organizations on the DU campus. Sooted; Colaino Robb. Suo Bkrir, Diano Foetor, Karon Cisna, Judy Kovach, Glonna Pot or ton. Marilyn Olfert, Kon Vander Laan. Standing: Tom Mad don. Carl Denton, Chuck Rotenborg. Jerry Taylor, Don Gay men, Laile Landauer. A1 Raddatz. Dr. Bernard Spilka Board of Publications Acting as an advisory council for the Kyne-wisbok and the Clarion was the main job of the Board of Publications. Along with approving publications' policies, the Board, made up of Senate-chosen representatives from the three colleges, faculty members, and editors of three DU publications, selected editors of both the Kynewisbok and the Clarion as well as picked their printers. The Board was in charge of all money allotted publications for printing purposes as well as salaries of editors and staff. 59 Seated: Dick Martin. Sandra Dallas. Ruth Kelloy, Edie Goldstein. J. Russell Heitman. Standing; John O'Brien. Jim Sorensen. Harvoy Kirkpatrick, Bud Mayer, chairman; A1 Scrcrfin 60 Alai IIins v r 61 May Days in Toyland Gay nineties characters watch Pi Phi-Beta troupe in the Baby Dough Saloon production. The Saga of Poor Nell. With shouts of Let's Regress ' May Days in Toyland, 1959, opened. Moveable parts, blinking lights, and enormous booths mado May Days a panorama of color. Festivities started Thursday night with the crowning of Ela Nieuwdorp as IFC-May Days queen and the announcement of A1 Serafin as That Wizard of Ours. Miss Nieuwdorp, accompanied by Chancellor Alter, opened the 1959 May Fair by cutting the ribbon across the entrance. The ribbon-cutting ceremony started lights blinking, music playing, and barkers calling to give a carnival atmosphere to the midway. Classes were called off Friday in favor of the Push Cart Races, judged on beauty as well as speed, and the Mud-E-O, including a tug-of-war. rolays, and a free-for-all. Twilight Sing Friday night featured children's songs fitting in with the 'Toyland theme, sung by organizations. During the Sing, new members of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa were tapped. Carousel was the theme of the May days-Senior Prom dance. Tension mounted as students waited for intermission and the announcement of the over-all winner—Phi Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chi’ chock final plans on their May Day booth using tho thomo Pinocchio. 62 Special philanthropic projoct for May Day was sponsoring games for Denver orphans as well as taking them through a special opening of Mayfair. Girls race around the arena hoping to win the Saturday morning Push Carl Races. Winner was Kappa Doha, right. A muddy tug-of-war, hold for mon'8 organizations, a bath tub stuffing contest, and relays were features of the first and last May Days' annual Mud-E-O. 63 Gamma Phi's and SAE”s confor on final plans for thou prize-winning Mayfair booth, Kaleidoscope of Jazz. Gamma Phi Beta and SAE. under the direction of Maigio White, won fust place In Twilight Sing with their rendition of Ifoa's Castle. 64 33C Q u een Freshman transportation major Eleonora Nieuw-dorp was chosen to reign as DU's May Days and Interfraternity Council Queen. Ela, chosen on the basis of beauty and talent, also represented DU in the 1959 Miss Colorado Contest. A 19-year-old Dutch girl, bom in Indonesia. Ela received her United States citizenship last summer. ■ 67 Row ]: Rose Ann Anderson, rush chairman; Ann Doenic. secretary; Joyco Barry, treasurer. Row 2: Helen Wemandt, social chairman; Sherry Edwards, corresponding secretary; Linda Jccephson, president; Doan Laurlno Fttigoraki. faculty advisor; Barbara Adams, vice-president Panhellenic Council Sponsoring Rush Week, encouraging good scholarship, and working with the administration on social standards were some of the projects of the Senior Panhellenic Council this year. Panhel, the governing body of the social sororities at DU, is made up of a representative and the rush chairman of each sorority. The council made a special project of helping the Morrison State Training Home by soliciting for the Morrison Girls' Chapel Fund last Christmas. Panhel also sponsored a spring workshop to discuss and solve sorority problems. Sealed: Nancy Kramer. Ann Smugor. Anita Turock, Linda Josophsor.. Dean Fitzgerald. Mrs. Thomas Hancock, oxecutivo secretary; Evie Stalick. Ann Doerrie. Standing: Joyce Barry. Rose Ann Andersen. LaRetta Miller. Jen Sorenson. Helen Weinandt. Sherry Edwards. Diane Foster. Donna Rcss. Barbara Adams. Carol Burn 68 Junior Panhellenic Council Jo Anno Wtllsor,, Vicky Cullen, president; Barbara Adams, Peggy Sugars Junior Panhellenic Council members began fall activities by helping Junior IFC members while they painted the speech clinic. Girls served coffee and donuts to the painters. Another Junior Panhellenic fall project was the annual sorority pledge tea. The Council, composed of two representatives from each sorority pledge class, made plans to supervise the 1960 rush orientation meeting. Members took slides and made them into a film showing the different functions in which sororities participate. The film consisted of slides taken during the Sigma Chi Rodeo, Homecoming, Greek Week, and May Days. Junior Panhcl members also wrote a skit to be presented during the orientation. 69 Seated: Peggy Sugars. Nancy Walker, Jo Anno Willson, Tomi Coffee, Vicky Cullon, Sallic Imcborstag. Haru Kixnura, Sandy Haugdahl, Lynnda Ladd. Jolonc Chittum. Jan Gago. Standing: Joanno Baker, Sharon Dunmiro, Katio Koontz. Barbara Adams. Dean Fitzgerald. Linda Boddio Alpha Chi Omega Sandra Toomoy, president Telephone Progression was Alpha Chi Omega's first-place winning house decorations for Homecoming in Progress, 1959. Decorations showod a telephone and gigantic telephone directory with the impossible score DU, 66; Utah, 0. Hang 'Em Up. DU was the proper title of the house decs. Outstanding social activities of Alpha Chi Omega's were their Sadie Hawkins Dance, held during spring quarter; Wednesday evening socials, and Friday night potlucks. Other events were coffee hours and lunches at the sorority house, exchanges and dinners with fraternities, song and paddie night and well-planned pledge or active sneaks. Alpha Chi's annual pledge dance, held at the silver-decked sorority house, was entitled Silver Elegance. Purpose of Alpha Chi Omega was to achieve scholarship in all activities and development of personality and leadership through participation in activities sponsored by the University. How i; Pat Jost. Gwen Grange. Mary Lou Everts, Nicd Holler, Sandra Toomey, Jan Schlachta, Bonnie Thompson. How 2: Anita Tureck, Dicnn Hartondorp, Barbara Adams, Flo Bussey, Jan Johnson. Judee Durham, Pat Bustard Seated: Jem Schlachta. second vice-president; Sandra Toomey. president; Jan Johnson. Standing: Diann Hartendorp. first vice-president; Mr . Anne Rosser, housemother; Anita Tureclc Row J: Marty Howard, Suo Stanfield, Joan Moen, Cynthia Gall. Janet Gage. Gayle Montgomery. Sandy Haugdahl. Row 2: Penny Turner, Sharo-lynn Sloan. Claudia Bergamini, Bobbie Milliron. Andrea Krudop, Sally Romines. 71 Carolyn Boll, prosidont Roses and Pearls was the theme of the fall quarter Delta Gamma pledge dance. DG's based the theme around their flower, the pearl-colored rose, and decorated their sorority house with roses. DG's won second place in the skit division of Homecoming, 1959, with their skit, Homecoming, 1923, based around the first homecoming at DU. During fall quarter, too, the Delta Gamma candidate v as chosen Sigma Chi Rodeo Beanie Queen. Delta Gamma's, dressed in pinafores, held their annual Pinafore Party during spring quarter. They and their dates, dressed in bermuda shorts, danced on the DG house patio. The annual spring dinner-dance, a legacy night, and the senior breakfast were spring quarter Delta Gamma social activities. Delta Gamma 72 Kneeling: Judy Ccry, Edi® Lonergcn. Pat Strati on. Scaled: Gayle Hockey, Sharon Holeki way, Mimi Shultz. Sandy Hansen, Barbara Peacock. Standing: Jane Gleason. D-.ana Chase. Linda Josephson. lane Irvine, Judy Gossonborger, Cindy Harm Row 1: Donna Rosa, Vicki Ad lor. Sealed: Jar.ot Rocht, socond vico-prosidont; Loioi Johnson, corr os ponding secretary; Mr . Holmes, Carol Denton, recording secretary. Standing: Diane Foster, Liz Bair, first vice-president; Carol Knies. Lee Fischer, treasurer; Marianne Fogarty 73 Arlene Belefonte, president Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta won national recognition this year for being the most highly-rated sorority on the DU campus in scholarship. Gamma Phi's have placed first in scholarship at the University for three years in a row. With a Mayfair booth centered around modem jazz and Ifca's Castle for Twilight Sing. Gamma Phi's won first place in Mayfair and first place in Sing, piling up enough points to tie for second place over-all in May Days. Gamma Phi's first place skit for Homecoming and third place house decorations gave them the second place over-all trophy for Homecoming in Progress, 1959. Members of Gamma Phi spent two days a week helping in the DU speech clinic. They celebrate a Founders' Day, hold an annual scholarship banquet and senior banquet, and give spring and fall dances. Seated: Barbara Budde. Norris Mayes. Mary McFarland. Dolores Edick, Cindy Law, Vicky Cullen. Linda Boddio, Anita Mansfield, Tanya Mont-field. Standing; Penny Adair, Pat Williamson. Eileen Harris, Linda Caviezel. Helen Van Antwerp, Meg Miller. Laney Hicks 74 Row 1: Margie White. Linda Corpening. Eleanor Stark. Shirley Applotr.an. How 2: Ginny Elrick, Randy Ing. Jaki Kogol, Arlene Belelonte. Nancy Ryan. Donna Bran nan flow J: Maureen Stewart. Jan Randle. Sandy Cook, loyco Barry, Nancy Asc Herman, Jill Howard, Judy Russell, flow 2: Pat Gunnels, Mrs. Bcnnott, house mother; Nancy Bach. DeDe Wiley. Lou Luske. Row 3: Noreen Nash. Louise Thompson. Linda Lemon. Lou Garrison. Deo Wamor, Bocky Prints, Winnie Winchester. Vickie Rux. Claraine Ackorman 75 Kappa Delta Monica Golden, president A ''Heros' Dinner was one of the fall quarter social events of Kappa Delta Sorority. Girls gave a special banquet for all fraternity men who worked on the Homecoming Committee and presented each one with a hero's badge. Other fall quarter activity for Kappa Delta included its annual pledge dance. Oriental Fantasy, held at the sorority house, which was decorated with Chinese lanterns and fans, and having as members the Homecoming queen and Pioneer Polly. Kappa Deltas, who sponsor the Georgia Crowell Award to the outstanding junior woman, had a variety of activities last year. They held fall and spring formals, a parents' week end, a barn dance, casual sock hops, exchanges, and slumber parties. Row J; Dorcas Gcortnor, Mrs. Lura Darnell. housomothor; Barbara Kreps. Botty Nutting. Ellio Cwiklinski. Carol Braum-stark. Row 2: Barbara Williams, Linda Wright. Donnie Bogart. Shari Britton. Glenda King, Marjory Willoughby. Rusty Strong. Row 3: Mary Crait. Barbara Sear, Judy Dow, Judy Feber 76 Row 1: Barbie lo Camp, houso manager; Monica Goldon, prosidont; LaRotta Millor, vico-prosidont; Flo Hubka. assistant treasurer; Mar git Boh, rush captain. Row 2: Rose Ann Anderson, Sally Frey, secretary; Sue Dierkes, Marilyn lolinek. Pat Boyd, treasurer Row I: Carolyn Kepler. Ann Rogers. Bev Silva. Suo Dierkes, Marilu Bamicoat. Row 2: Patsy Woolf, Gerry Muellor, Sara Jane Reed. Judy Oelze, Pat Boyd. Marilyn Jeiinek. Kathy Guthiol. Linda Carey. Row 3: Dottle Platt. Carol Clark, LaRotta Miller, Joan Bockor, Barbio Jo Camp, Suae Cubberly, Sally Frey. Doll McGuire. Sharon Dunmire 77 Pi Beta Phi Evie Stalick. president Pi Beta Phi placed third over-all in May Days, 1959, with a rendition of Snow White songs for Twilight Sing and a Mayfair booth entitled Baby Dough Saloon, featuring a melodrama, The Saga of Little Nell. In Homecoming, Pi Phi placed third in skit division with a subtle take-off on cheering entitled Development. Ring Ching Chong, based on the Pi Beta Phi song, Ring Ching, was the theme of the Pi Phi pledge dance, held in October. Pledges serenaded actives with a traditional song during the dance intermission. Other activities sponsored by Pi Phi this year were exchanges with many fraternities on campus, informal dances and potlucks, special scholarship dinners, and legacy night. Pi Phi's placed first in scholarship fall quarters, and the pledge class won the AWS pledge scholarship award. flow 1: Dobbi Nicholson. Patty Noonan. Diane Malloy. Dicme Smith, Karen Oscar. Row 2: Jan Severance. Joyce Singleton, Judy Schoonover. Sherry Wilcox. Nancy Bradford. Lou Pretti. Elnora Warren. Row 3: Missy Mayer. Joyce Carbon. Sandy Dallas. Joanne Thorne, Joan Rydberg. Pat McFaddcn, Patt Vigil, Connie Squires 78 Row I: Neill Keller. vice-president; Joan Cutler, treasurer; Ann Doerrie. assistant rush captain Row 2: Evie Stalick. president; Mrs. Polly Wiles, Diana Howe, rush captain; Shirley Carlson, pledge trainer. Row 3: Margie Bowman, recording secretary; Shir toy Rider, corresponding secretary; Gail Weiss, scholarship chairman 79 Row I: Nola Davis. Donna Burke. Judy Donaldson. Katy Koontz. Jo Anno Baker, Donna Boyd. Prudy Swain. Row 2: Ann Ludwig, Jeannie Judy Lambert. Row 3: Mary Olson. Tamra Wood, Linda Eustace. Janet lister, Laurae Fortner. Trena Lewis. Dottie Kriebel a Shari Edwards, first vice-president; Nancy Fountain, second vice-president; Mrs. Wintor, housomothor; Carol Burn, president Alpha Gamma Delta Spirit of DU Carries Through was the progressive theme of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority for Homecoming in Progress, 1959. Altruistic project of Alpha Gam's, whose goal is to perfect womanhood through religion, high ideals, scholarship, and friendship, was donating to the Cerebral Palsy Fund through money earned from selling Christmas wrappings and holding a Roaring Twenties dimo-a-dance party. Social activities included participating in the Sigma Chi Rodeo, where Alpha Gam pledges won two first places, two second places, and one third place; a Valentine's Day pledge formal, and a slumber party for pledges given by actives at which the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon served breakfast. Weekly Monday night dinners often featured guest speakers such as Marie Volk, curator of the Denver Museum. Several members of DU's Alpha Gamma Delta sorority chapter attended the national sorority convention, held at the French Lick Sheridan Hotel in French Lick, Indiana. 80 Row 1: Shari Edwards. Nancy Fountain, Sharon Phelps, Carol Newman, Bonnie Sommer, Margot Hutchenson, Claudia Dotonos. Row Z Lynnda Ladd, Jeanotto Pantor. Georgia Panter, Sunoo Coulter. Mrs. Winter. Sandy Haga, Brotha Kmgery, Carol Burn, Jolene Chittum Sigma Kappa The Driving of the Golden Spike was the theme of Sigma Kappa's second-place-winning Homecoming house decorations. The display featured two trains—a modern streamliner, DU, and an old-fashioned steam engine, Utah—and two football players; the DU football player was driving the golden spike into the Utah one. Local philanthropic project for members of Sigma Kappa was working with the aged in the Denver area. Sigma Kappa’s gave birthday parties for them, sang for and visited with them, and made them Christmas presents. During winter quarter, the DU chapter of Sigma Kappa entertained members of its national council attending a conference in Denver. A winter quarter pledge dance at the house, a spring quarter dinner dance outside the house, Thursday coffee hours, and Monday night meetings with speakers, such as Dr. Martin from the DU Counseling and Guidance Service or women from modeling schools, were other Sigma Kappa activities. Row i: Phyllis Robinson. Lydia Milner. Row 2: Henrietta Cavaria. Mrs. Wilson, houso mother; Kay Kummer. Gwen Orlasky, president. Row 3: Shelly Eskanoe. Janice Sorenson 81 Informal conversation in tho sorority houses was the basis on which most rushees judged the individual s o r o r i t i o s. Greek Activities After the hectic activity of rush weok, Greeks plunged into preparations for Homecoming. Greek Week, a special week set aside for Greek activities, and May Days. Besides all-school activities, fraternities and sororities held weekly dinners, gave dances, and sponsored philanthropies. Fraternity rush foaturod formal and informal parties, many with special er.tortainmont. Most active groups In May Days were the Greeks, who participated nearly 100% In Twilight Sing and Mayiair. Groatost advantage of Crook organizations was tho friendships mado in thorn. 83 Greek Holidays DU's annual Greek Holidays was the most active week of winter quarter for fraternity men and sorority women who participated. Monday. February 29, began the week with open houses at sororities for fraternity men. A banquet in honor of three queen candidates was held Tuesday evening at Baur's. Besides queen finalists. University officials and Greek Holidays committee members were invited. Wednesday was the Interfratemity Council banquet, open to Greeks. Grant McFarlane, member of the executive council of the National Interfratemity Council, spoke on the Greek system. Following the lecture, representatives of Greek organizations and members of the faculty broke up into discussion groups about Greek ideas. The Queen City Jazz Band gave a concert for Greeks on Thursday evening. During intermission, A1 Aim was presented with the Outstanding Senior Man Award. Following the Friday hockey game, students attended a post-game mixer in the University Student Union. Intramurals filled the morning and afternoon activities for Greeks on Saturday. Over-all trophies went to Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi. Festival of the Gods” was the theme of the Greek Holidays dance, held at the Shirley Savoy Hotel Lincoln Room. On a dance floor decorated with ivy. pillars, and a fountain. Queen Randy Ing was crowned 1960 Greek Holidays Goddess. Tom Guy, right, presents a gift to National Inter-fraternity Council member Grant McFarlane. confer, featured speaker at tho Greek Holidays IFC banquet. Chancellor Chester Alter looks on. Senate President Darrell Ear-hart and Miss DU. Linda Joaephson. cut the DU 96th anniversary cake at Greek Week Founder's Day banquot. 84 The annual Greek Holidays 'Teatival of the Gods was hold amid white pillars and green ivy in the Shirley Savoy Hotel Lincoln Room. Intramural chairman Karen Oscar presents Merge White with the Gamma Phi Beta award. Foaluring Eddy Howard's orchoetra. Festival of the Gods was the only formal dance of tho year. 85 DU Greeks chose Randy Ing, a junior from Jacksonville, 111., to reign as 1960 Greek Holidays Greek Goddess. Nominated by Phi Kappa Sigma, Randy, a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, is a speech pathology major. She was a May Days and Homecoming committees member and AWS Big Sisters chairman. 87 Bill Murray, president Interfraternity Council Members of Interfratemity Council took charge of an operation to aid in a chapel fund for Morrison's school for delinquent girls, last fall, and canvassed the Denver area for donations. Other projects of the Council, the governing and coordinating body for DU fraternities, were Rush Week, Greek Week. IFC Spring Banquet, May Queen selection, and a Trustees' Day-IFC Luncheon. DU's IFC won second place in national rating in New York last fall as the over-all best council among fraternities-. 88 Seated: Dave Long, secretary; Bill Murray, president; Dick Mitchell, treasurer; Fred Boyd, vice-president. Standing: Bill Freeman, chaplain: Harry Goldberg, rush chairman; Fred Gillick. Greek Week head: Lon Topaz, intramurals chairman Members of Intorfraiemity Council collect money from Denver residents for cm IFC-sponsorcd chapel fund. 89 Seated: Dick Marshall, Rich Banta. A1 Cammeron, Jack Churchill, Dean Feder, Jim Simmons. Larry Hicks. Frank Koh out. Standing: Angie Lencioni, Fred Gillick. Dan Haymes, Jack Dahlinger. Ken Long. Dick Andersen. Don Ohsman Junior Inter-fraternity Council Jack Chuichill. advise:; Walt Hall, treasurer; Lee Myers, president; John Marshall, vice-prosidont; Bob Finkonstaodt. secretary Major fall quarter project for members of Junior Interfraternity Council was painting DU's speech clinic. The Council, composed of the president and one representative of each fraternity pledge class, worked to improve cooperation between fraternities and administration. Other projects of Jr. IFC were a dance for all fraternity and sorority pledges, helping on Greek Week and planning its dance decorations, and planning an all-school musical program. 90 Seated: Jo«l Stanford. Bill Stcoto. John Bichlor, Lou Barbato. Standing: John O'Brion. Tony Sc manor X Lylo Proctor. Paul Rodding, Ron Woiss, Roger Hoss No ono was overlooked by the paint-brush-swinqing Sigma Chi's. Sigma Chi Rodeo Sorority pledges viciously fouqht tooth and nail to win the break-the-balloon contest. A bull-dogging contest, using Sigma Chi pledges in place of calves, was just one attraction of DU's annual Sigma Chi Rodeo. Held each fall at Observatory Park in honor of new sorority pledges, the Sigma Chi Rodeo featured a tug-of-war. egg throwing contest, and balloon breaking contest. Pledges competed with other sororities' pledges for points given in each event. Points were tallied at the end of the Rodeo to determine the over all winner. This year it was Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. A paint free-for-all by paint-happy Sigma Chi's turned sorority pledges as well as actives into a blaze of color. Sorority girls retaliated, and everyone was covered with paint. But, Mother, it soaked through my jeans, became a familiar saying among pledges. Highlight of the day-long event was the crowning of Linnea Asplind, Miss Beanie Queen. 91 Linnea Asplind. Miss Beanie Queen Jim Sorensen, president Alpha Kappa Psi Largest business fraternity on the University of Denver Campus is Alpha Kappa Psi. Members, who may also belong to social fraternities, hold weekly Wednesday night meetings which often feature professional speakers germane to building AK Psi's to be future businessmen. Social activities for Alpha Kappa Psi include its annual Sweetheart Dance where members chose the Sweetheart of A K Psi from girls nominated by DU sororities. This year, DU members of Alpha Kappa Psi, first, oldest, and largest commerce fraternity in the United States, redecorated and refurnished their fraternity house, located near the downtown campus. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi render service projects to the school such as making and putting up signs regarding the use of stairs on CCC. Alpha Kappa Psi's also occasionally dabble in DU student policies. 92 Seated: Robert Meyers, Clayton Foster, John C. Seifert, Jay Van Buskirk. Glen Stranahan, Charles Jordan. Standing: Robert Hanley. Voy Stark, John Bichler, Albert Goldring. Terry Berglson. John Rutter. James Romero. DouglaB Swanson. Jeny Stewart Bow I: John Taylor, vice-president; Richard Marshall. ma tor of ritual, flow 2: Morey Pago, secretary; George Kropp, trocauror; Jamoa Sorenson. president; Mrs. E. I. Wilson flow I: Harley Skidmore. Robert Riverea. Stan Edwards. Gary Palmer. Robort Baird. lack Amkric. Row 2: Alan Bump. Stan Molin. Ralph Cumming, Ralph Bodeman. Joeof Walloy. Joseph Campalone, Donald Crabtree. Paul Do Napoli 93 Beta Theta Pi Sub-DU Utah State, house decs featuring a submarine coming up under the North Pole, was the theme of Beta Theta Pi's first place winning Homecoming in Progress, 1959 house decorations. Combining this with a third place in skit division, Beta took the third place ovei-all Homecoming trophy. Betas spent $25,000 this year constructing an addition to their house. They finished the third floor and refurnished the second floor to give more living area. Betas, who place scholarship as one of their primary goals, won the first place trophy for top DU fraternity scholarship for 1959 by placing above the all-men's average and topping the University fraternity average all three quarters. Jim Tarplcy. president Row I: Darroll Earharl. Sandy Sellers, Jim Tarploy. Tam Guy. John Dawson, Ed Vitek. Row 2: Dick Rondinelli. Mike Jefferson. Bob Alldredge. Rich Banta. Jim Doherty, Ted Weisberg. Pickslay Cheek. John Delaney. How 3: Stu Andorson. A1 Aim. Bill Barnard. Dick Mead. Chuck Piorco. Blako Robinson. Woody Foster. Roy Henry, Gene Miller, Chuck Jordan. Ixnlo Landaucr 94 Row I: Chuck Jordan, secretaryjTed Weisberg, treasurer; Jim Taipley. president; Stu Anderson, pledge trainer. Row 2: Rich Ban!a IFC representative; Ed Vitek, intramurals chairman; Darrell Earhart. vice-president. Row 3: Tom Guy. rush chairman; Bill Barnard, social chairman Row I: Lyle Proctor, Bob Yates. Dick Walts, Ken Ho!f, Don Vilman, Bob Shipley, Bill Marriott. Row 2; Frank Lloyd. Jim McCulla. Art Boyd. Lance Emory, Sam Apostle. Lee Ranson, Ed Jones. Rod Shattuck. Row 3: Roger Rosene. Jim Whitfield, Don Good bar. Lee Myers. John Whito, Denny Hod go, Jerry Anderson, Jim Gxmneatras. Mike Krintz 95 Kappa Sigma Stovo MourU, president DU's chapter of Kappa Sigma sponsored a conclave of the national fraternity in Denver last summer. Kappa Sig's spent two quarters planning for the three-day August meet, which consisted of fraternity meetings, a banquet, and a formal dance at the Brown Palace Hotol in downtown Denver. Fall quarter, Kappa Sigma won second place in the Homecoming skit division with its cleverly concealed cut-up of school spirit. The skit featured the progress of spirit from before football through the ebb of prohibition to the present time at the University of Denver football games. Winter quarter social activities of Kappa Sigma were the annual Black and White Formal, the Winter Carnival, and the Mortition's Ball, featuring a funeral procession, fake burial, caskets, tombstones, and a police escort. Kappa Sig's Beachcombers' Ball spring quarter was held at the fraternity house, decorated with two tons of sand on the lawn, six inches of sawdust on the basement floor, and a waterfall and pond in the vestibule of tho Kappa Sigma house. 96 flow 1: loo Wood, Goorgo Mayor. Davo Nordongion, Dalo Wi o, Tom Brook®, Dick Mokrman. Bill Tanck. flow 2: Dan Haymes, lack Hoard. Curt Cutler, Dick loot. Bob Boyer, John McKintosh. John Braun Row I: Art Mahon, vice-president; Mrs. Bleser, housomothor; Bill Harvoy, secretary. Row 2: Bob Sands, ritualist; Dick Mitchell, troasuror; Stovo Mouris, president Row 1: Riley Brown, Ralph Davis. Jim McDonnell, John Bacon, Nowton Fawcett, Walt Hall. Row 2: Kon Groider, John Butter-worth. Jon Dee Stanloy. Stu Wilber, Frank Butcher, Paul Redding. Row 3: Erwin Dick, Jon Murray, Louis MorTono, Phil Wlo-darczyk. Jay Pock, Don Turano, Gil Hubbs, Tom Brooks, James Miller. Jim Nielsen 97 % 4 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha turned its house into Jager Klause. a German hunting lodge, for its fall quarter pledge formal. After dinner held in the Heidelberg Restaurant, members and their dates danced among swords, shields, animal heads, and bear skins at the moat-surrouded, atmospheric Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. In Homecoming, Lambda Chi placed first in small fraternity house decorations with the theme, Wheels of Progress, featuring a car factory, and placed second in skits with Victory, centered around the ironic theme that in the old days DU looked for victory, but in 1959, Victory looked for DU. Each year. Lambda Chi's nominate a candidate for National Crescent Girl, and last year's Denver chapter's nomination won the national title. Social events for Lambda Chi's were their Blue Formal spring dance and their Tri-Zeta Formal held with the CSU and CU chapters. Richard Rador, president 98 Seated: Mike Blanc, Fred Maho, Rick West, Dan Jopson, Mrs. Haigravos. house mothor; Davo Long. Standing: Jim Harris, Bruce Kennedy, Kon Long. Bob Arnold, Lenny Hodgson. Bill Cable, Jerry Schnopp, Jake Jacob®, Tom Blake Sooted: Dick Arnold. Gary Austin. Standing: Char tin Oaks. Terry Mclntire, Richard Rader. John Gilkey. Ron Gago 99 Seated: Ed Walpole. Paul Ryn, Bill Arnold, Jim Peister. Geny Nelson, Jack Ward. Standing: Wayne Griffin. Tom Hamill, Don Heckonlivoly. Stu Keenan. Chuck Derby. Don O'Sullivan. Dick Friedi. Bob Hawes, Tony Seminara, Dave Mount Bill Wall , president; Mr . Sophia Rico, house mother; Glenn Leitner, pa t president Phi Kappa Sigma May, 1959, for the third year in a row, Phi Kappa Sigma took the over-all trophy for May Days. Theme of the prize-winning Phi Kap Mayfair booth, a carnival midway, was 'Tet's Kid Around. Phi Kap song for Twilight Sing was The Ugly Duckling. Continuing its winning streak. Phi Kap's took the over-all trophy for Homecoming, 1959, with their first-place skit, The Great Train Robbery, and second-place house decs, Progression Through Time. a miniature rendition of the chain of Rocky Mountains. Social activities of Phi Kappa Sigma, largest fraternity on the University of Denver campus, was a halloween costume dance, the annual Black and Gold pledge formal, held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and a spring dinner-dance. During the summer and fall of 1959, Phi Kap's sold bonds to pay for their new house, t o b e located a t Ashbury and Columbine. Equipped to hold 50 men, the house will follow the modern style of other New Fraternity Row fraternity houses in the area. Row I; Don Bartick, Dick Fleonor. Ru� Hamilton, Kon Hill, Dave Romoro, Chick Gleicher. Frod Nanon, Ken Holden. Jon Peteraon. Row 2: Ken Mack, Keith Clark, Gaylord Moore, Bill Wells, Gary Flora, Mr . Sophia Rice. Glen Leitner. Paul Lazar, Mike Zimmerman, Sian Glickman, Ty Hollingsworth. Row 3; Fred Block. John Quasi, Dennis Stanok, Bob Adorno, Duncan Riley, Ru Dohrman. Phil Erickson. Olal Omhiom. Bob Higgins. Bob Gorvotto, Jim Lovo, Tom Mueller, George Sekera. A1 Cameron, Dick Martin. Frank Doughorty. A1 Woston. Bob Locko. Polo Bollonbock, Croigh Do Loon 100 Soat d: Ty Hollingsworth. corresponding secretary; Dennis Stanok. plodgo trcrinor; Bob Gorvott, treasurer; Bill Wells, president; Dick Martin, vico-prosidont; Jack Sonnott, scholarship chairman; Jim Holloran, secretary. Standing; Jon Potorson. May Days chairman; Phil Erickson. sergoant-at-arms; Mike Zimmerman. IFC representative; frank Dougherty, sergeant-at-arms; Keith Clark, historian; Joe Newman, social chairman Darryl p Fmkonstaodt. Q|yck Cooper. Bill Richter. Mike McCall. John Schwab. Miko Zirka. George Chelius. Bill SelLnger. Row 2: John Martin. Jim Koetal. Dave uolb - J°®1 Stanford. Bob Breen. Jim Huffman. Paul Spinka. frank Ostrom, Bob Sweazey. Row 3: Miko MacCorquodalo. Roll Davonport, d- Denny Young, Brian Holtz. Stan Bruns. Jim Schneithorst. Bob Davis. Stove Shaw. Roger Colvin. Rogor Hovck 101 Row 1: Akin WHhoiler, Miko Canqos, Paul Gordon, Mrs. Jano Shrinor, house mother; Harvoy Volin, Stan Sapory. Zallio Shidlor. Row 2: Davo Posner, Don Ohsman, Don Alweis, Mike Newman. Jerry Groenblatt. Mike Klein. Jack Kassel, Bob Parkor, Tod Bach. Row 3: Paul Gold. Ed Porges, Richard Weiner, Herbert Tobin, Len Schneir, Howard Ackerman. Dave Kashar, Jack Golbert Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta placed first in the skit division of Homecoming in Progress. 1959, with a skit entitled, A Revival Rally, centered around progressive cheering at college games. Other fall quarter activities included a hallo-ween party. Thanksgiving dance at the Brown Palace Hotel, and a football game against the CSU Phi Sig Chapter in Fort Collins. A sweetheart dance and winter brawl fell during winter quarter for Phi Sigs. In the spring. Phi Sigma Delta had its spring formal and a weekend retreat in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. Phi Sigma Delta is the third largest predominately Jewish fraternity in the United States. Its purpose as a social fraternity is to introduce to its members brotherhood and fra-ternalism in order to better their college days and the years to follow. 102 Hanroy Volin, pronidont Dave Kosher. house manager; Jack Kassell. plod go trainer; Ted Bach, secretary; Don Alweis. treasurer; Harvey Volin, president; Don Ohsman. ropresentctiveat largo; Paul Golp. vice-prcs:dcnt Row I: Doug Debor, Ron Weiss. Miko Steinberg. Steve Pritzker, Bob Hochstadt, John Jacobs. Row 2: Dave Minott, Jeff Lowls, Frank Ross. Carl Forrest. Martin Chernoff. Stan Kippur. Stan Miller. Sid Bashover. Myron Oliner. Row 3: Mike Cooper. Ron Lindy. Tom Friedman, Bruce Frenkel. Robed Becker. Len Becker, Art Gerber. Barry Close 103 Row I: John Cavanaugh. Biucu Dw . Ed Laos. Jeny Ruenbeck. Bruc Brody. Harold Blum John DeWitt. How 2: Fred Boyd. Bdl Qucut. Ral tiandei. Don Cunningham. Laurcston Lundstiom. Dick Leitner, Phil Barnard. Sam Wibon. Row 3: Gary Randolph. John KoL-von, Larry Curd. Gannon, Paul Laesocko, Sam Wilcox, John Dcrtmger, John Refcetock, Bob Huff ph Ennis. Keith Ov Jim Van Derby, Bill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second place over-all in May Days in Toyland with Ifca's Castle for Twilight Sing and Kaleidoscope of Jazz, a modernistic booth filled with jazz contortionists, for its Mayfair booth. At the beginning of the 1959 football season, SAE's organized a caravan to the football game against Colorado State University. The Beatnik Ball. given «n honor of pledges, was the top social activity for Sigma Alpha Epsilons during fall quarter. 1959. Winter quarter, DU's chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted a province convention for the three Colorado and one Wyoming chapters. Other events held by SAE's were a winter pledge formal and annual spring formal as well as exchanges with sororities and informal dances. 104 Rich Heisennan. pro� d nt Seated: Rich Hmsorman. Mrs. Stevens, housemother; Glen Swayne. Standing: Rocky Laterzo, Bill Rodqers, Larry Bjork-lund, )im Wiggins Row I: Bill Mayor, Jim Masok, Jim Thurmond. Roy Fitlerer. Dick Saunders. Davo Stovonnon. Don Parsons. Ray Dutton, Nylo Brown. Ron Stroh. Row 2: Nick Colbert, Tom Sand, Walt London. Kirk Srboon, Gono Callondor, Dan Piopor. Bob Taylor. Tom Maddox. Jim Murray. Dave Williams. John Stevenson. Row 3: Bill Brann. Butch Seal, Skip Christensen. Mike Williams. Larry Topp. Don Siocko, John Honrungscn. Jerry Horbst, Joe Gibbons, Don Folsom. Jim Meier. Ron Hom. Jim Ingraham. Dave Richards 105 Norm Lindh, president Sigma Chi For the second year in a row. Sigma Chi presented a motion picture spectacular for its May Days in Toyland Mayfair booth. The show was Malice in Wonderland, and the booth was decorated with a fantasy of wonderland characters and flowers. The booth won third place in Mayfair. The terror of sorority pledges was the annual Sigma Chi Rodeo fall quarter, held in honor of sorority pledge classes. Pledges were put through a series of paint battles, contests, and free-for-all's by frenzied Sigma Chi's. Highlight of the Rodeo was the crowning of Miss Beanie Queen, chosen from pledges nominated by sororities. Social life of Sigma Chi included a pledge dance fall quarter, hold at Wolhurst Country Club, and the annual spring quarter Sweetheart dance where the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was crowned. Annual Sig Day, held spring quarter in Denver, was a conclave for chapters in the Rocky Mountain area. Sigma Chi's heard special speakers, and gave trophies to outstanding chapters. 106 How 1: Alex Franlriowich. Angie Lencioni and George, Jeff Clonk, Jerry Hunt. Row 2: Harry Goldberg, Jim Hughes, Dewey Long. Chuck Levine. Skid Hall. Goorgo Ednio. Jim Horton, Bud Pauliin. A1 Casiotti. flow 3: Ach Bleakloy. Jed Grosso. Mike Corbisioro. Bill Elgos, Larry Chisholm. Frank Johnson. Dick Hupp. Ralph Roepnack. Henry King, Zack Adler, Dave Harris Sealed: Bruce Hyde, treasurer; Mrs. Evans, Bill Goode, plodge trainer. Standing: Tom Llowollyn, vicoprosident; Norm Lindh, president; Rick Calkins, secretary; Bruco Johnson. Scaled: Roger Sorg, Jack Precht. Chuck Lewis. George MacDougal. Jerry Wallin, Bob Cushman. Standing: Ed Herbal, Fred Howie, Jim Vandor Wal, Lou Towner, Mike Mirkovich. Miko Kavony. Dick Nathan, Gary Guttman, Phil Wamke 107 Bill McConnell, president Tau Kappa Epsilon Fall quartor, Tau Kappa Epsilon gave a barn party for actives, pledges, and their dates and placed third with its house decorations in the men's small division in Homecoming in Progress, 1959. Winter quarter. TKE's held many traditional social functions. They gave their Red Carnation Ball and Sweetheart Dance close to Valentine's Day. Another social event for Tau Kappa Epsilon was its Rendezvous or French Underground Party, held in March. TKE's also celebrated their Founder’s Day and held a pledge formal, January 10. Purpose of Tau Kappa Epsilon is to further the basic principles of mankind and to promote fellowship among its members. 108 Burt San bom. Bill McConnoll, Fritz. Ed Do Boor, Frank Kohout Lon Topaz, Fran Kahn. loo Loighton Fran Kahn, plodgo trainer; Joo Leighton, treasurer; Ed DeBoor, chaplain; Bill McConnell, president; Frank Kohout, sergeant at aims; Burt Sanborn, secretary 109 Dave Scalock. Marlin Opporman, Rogor Callender, Dave Wilson, Harold Bowkor f Ivan Bravorman. vico-presidont; Bill Smith. secretary; Bob Goard. president Delta Sigma Pi After pledging nine pledges fall quarter, members of Delta Sigma Pi. professional business administration fraternity, started on a round of activities. First was a tour of General Iron Works with the American Society of Tool Engineers. Then came a tour of Denver's educational television channel, KRMA-TV. several dinners with the Denver alumni club, and steak fries and picnics at the mountain lodge. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored two speakers on the BizAd Campus during Winter Quarter, Dean McCleery, who spoke on industrial psychology, and Charles Brannan, former Secretary of Agriculture, who spoke on the subject Political Gridiron of 1960. Winter and spring quarters featured the annual Delta Sig Rose Dance at Wolhurst Country Club where the Rose Queen was chosen and ski parties and winter outings as well as the traditional end-of-the-qaiarter parties. 110 Seated: Ivan Bravorman, Robort Goard. Standing; Dick Blako. Harlem Gronowold, John Hayon, Dick Anderson. Richard Hanunomick. Ron Thiel®. Lou Mil born. Pete Grivas. Bill Smith. Pi Kappa Alpha Early in spring quarter members of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity held groundbreaking coremonies to begin work on their new fraternity house. The house, which has living quarters for 25 men, features a geodetic domo, tho first one on any fraternity house in the country, over a 60 foot wide, circular living room. Pi K A's used Progress in Art as the theme for their Homecoming in Progress houso decorations. Decorations featured two pictures— one of an old time football player and one of a modorn University of Denver football player. All DU sororities received valentine cakes from Pi Kappa Alpha on Valentine's Day. This is a national custom of the fraternity. Exchanges with sororities, coffee hours at the house, and Monday night dinners, often featuring speakers from the University or the Denver area, were other Pi Kappa Alpha activities. Seated Goorgo Milcholl. Piot Kallomoyn. president; James Simmons. Standing; William Borrow, N«U Fox Foreground: Stormy. Seated: Richard Polarn. Plot Kallomoyn. Mrs. Trask. lamos Simmons. Don Guorrioro. Standing: Goorgo Mitchell. Bill Barrow. Warron Morrow. Matt Hartman, Davo Cass. John Marshall. Tod Horocchak. Stophon Shay. Jo Vlorra, Noll Fox 111 Sigma Phi Epsilon Dick Hewitt, secretary; John Slovens, prosidont; Miko Gannaway, vice-president Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second in house decorations for Homecoming in Progress with the theme Now As Then—We Orbit the Aggies. Decorations featured a DU man on top of a globe orbiting a Utah Aggie trapped on the top of a rocket. During winter quarter, Sig Eps held an orphans party for children in an orphans' home in Denver. Fraternity men brought the orphans to the fraternity house for a special all-day children's party. Special social events for Sigma Phi Epsilon this year were the January pledge dance, Moonlight ond Roses, and a spring Sweetheart Dance. a national tradition for Sigma Phi Epsilons since their active fraternity pin is in the shape of a heart. 112 Row I: Lester Hansch. Gregg Chmara. Row 2: Dick Hewitt. Jock Dahlinger. John Stevens, Cveiitt Knutson. Mike Gannaway. Row 3: Dick Horcanb. John LcSoge, Bill Elkins. Gory Eilts. Russ MacFailane, Mam Hersh. John Crockett Seated: J. Thorvald Reid, treasurer; Mrs. Morton, housemother; Larry Hicks, secretary. Standing: A1 Barnhill, vico-prosidont; Loo Gonzalos, prosidont Theta Chi The Race of the Century was the idea members of Theta Chi Fraternity used for house decorations for Homecoming in Progress. 1959. Theta Chi's made two trains, one an old steam locomotive, the other a modern streamliner, who raced for the victory tunnel at the DU-Utah game. Major Theta Chi project on the recently built fraternity house was the addition of a modern kitchon and six moro rooms to accommodate men. Theta Chi members planned the landscaping and building work. Sports events for Theta Chi's included taking second place in intramural football as well as having dances after DU games. DU's chapter of Theta Chi fraternity took the regional scholarship trophy sponsored by the national fraternity for chapters in and around the Colorado area. Dances for Theta Chi's were their annual May Red Carnation Ball, honoring the Theta Chi Dream Girl, and a now activo dance, held during winter quarter. Seated: Bob Paige. Dave Rassmeusnn, Dick Brownson. Don Digman. Roger Hess. M. Ed Johnson. Standing: Jon May, Bill Slolfus, Gene Mundoll, Gene Scott, Gordon Calahan. Stan Luthowsld, Ted Giehler. H. Clyde Wolfard. Rowland Harden. Ray Willsea, A1 Nigh 113 114 115 DU's Chancellor and Mrs. Alter bog an Pionoor Week with the annual Chancellor's Tea. held in their home. Freshmen began their collcgo social life at Monday's Union Night. Sorority rush, held during Pioneer Week, showed fresh-mon women another phase of college social lifo. Pioneer Week Pioneer Week, held to help orient new students, began on Sunday. September 13. with the Chancellor's Tea. A record 800 students and parents attended, keeping guides and hostesses busy washing the 89 cups used for punch. On Monday, new Pioneers were welcomed by Chancellor Alter and Student Senate President Darrell Earhart. They got their first formal tour of the campus and learned DU customs and traditions from Pioneer Guides. That night, new students were introduced to college social life at Student Union Night, a special mixer held in their honor. Tuesday, after taking many tests, students attended a picnic and special men's or women's meetings, explaining different campus organizations. Wednesday, after more tests and college assemblies, students attended a pep rally where they met the DU team as well as student leaders. Thursday and Friday, they went through their first DU registration and Sunday, attended the Religious Council Picnics in the mountains. Monday, students started their first day of class at DU and so began their lives as Pioneers. 116 The Pioneer Week picnic was also an effective means for uppordassmon to meet and impress froshmon women. Prospective fratomity men sign up for rush week following the all-men's meeting, held on Tuesday. 117 A fashion show, meeting women leaders on campus, and a special lea were features of the AWS- sponsored all-women's mooting. Mealtime provided campers with a chance to moot occh other as well as loam DU songs. Meals wen frequently interrupted for froshmen with shouts of, Button Fresh. by upperclassmen counselors. Freshman Camp In spite of snow and cold weather, 109 freshmen and upperclassmen attended last fall's second annual University of Denver Freshman Camp. Keynote speech entitled Finding Your Place in College was given by Coordinator of Student Activities A1 Serafin. He stressed the importance of balancing academic and social activities in college. Panels on student government, student activities, and scholarship as well as fireside singing, an all-camp dance, and impromptu snowball fights were other Camp features. Highlight of the Camp was the car caravan to the DU-CSU football game in Fort Collins where campers started such cheers as. Retard them, retard them, make them relinquish the ball. The weekend retreat ended with Chaplain William E. Rhodes' speech on Religion and Emancipation, in which ho encouraged students to examine themselves and become neither prudes nor bohemians, prudes turned inside out. Campers team the practical a well as iho idealistic necessary for a successful college life; hero a froshman loams the ait of bridge. 118 Counselors led a Camp panel explaining student govommont. Othor panels woro centered around scholarship and activities. Discussion groups, hold aiter each speech and panel discussion, gavo freshmen a bettor knowledge and understanding of college lifo at the University. A spur-of-the-moment talent show was ono way campors reacted whon poor weather called off outdoor recreation. 119 Freshman Class After going through Pioneer Week and the antics of Kangaroo Kourt, 1223 University of Denver students settled down to the job of being freshmen. First frosh activity was election of class officers by 325 freshmen on October 29. After getting organized, officers planned a winter quarter all-school dance after one of the Pioneer basketball games. Another winter quarter dance was a freshman-sophomore dance open to members of both classes. Spring quarter, DU frosh dance-addicts planned a third dance open to the student body and later a spring picnic for the freshman class. 120 Lenny Roynolds, president; Barbara Buddo, Engineering representative; John Henningson, Arts and Sdonces representative; Barbara Nelson, Business Administration representative; John Martin, vico-prosidont Freshman Class Activities An all-school post hockey game dance, one of the Freshman Class sponsored activities. 121 Freshmen Pioneers Forward - looking freshman was LENNY REYNOLDS, president of the freshman class. A member of Phi Kappa Sigma, he was on the frosh basketball team. 122 LINDA CAVIEZEL. the girl in ward two. was a member of Alpha Sigma Chi. Marching Band, Women's Week secretary. May Days committee, Homecoming show, and Gamma Phi Beta Social Sorority. Young Greek with a gavel was VICKY CULLEN, Junior Panhellenic Council president and Gamma Phi Beta Pledge class president. Vicky was a member of AWS dance committee, the Homecoming show, the varsity debate team, and Tau Kappa Alpha debate organization. Coed lournalists' Club Kynewisbok staff. Junior Panhellenic Council, Delta Gamma Sorority, Marching Band, Concert Band. Pep Band, Orchestra, and Woodwind Quintet—that's why NANCY WALKER swings. Secretary-treasurer of Junior Panhellenic Council, secretary-treasurer of the freshman class, vice-president of Kappa Delta's pledge class, AWS Women's Week invitation committee, and Dorm Council — JOANNE WILLSON, DU's freshman girl Friday. 123 Sophomore Class DoDoWiloy, socrotary-ticasuror; Bob Palmer. MUco Zimmerman, prcaidont; Poto Kaufman, vice-president; Phil Erickson. Engineering representative; Dowoy Long. Arts and Sciences representative. Not pictured: Chuck Iordan, Business Administration roprosontativo Over 250 students attended the sophomore class-sponsored pizza pie party held during fall quarter. At the request of the Safety Council, sophomores discontinued the annual freshman-sophomore tug-of-war this year. Sophs held two dances during winter quarter—a sophomore class dance and a post hockey game stereo dance. Winding up the year, sophomore class officers gave a recognition banquet honoring outstanding sophomores. 124 Sherry Wilcox and Pele Kaufman, sophomore vice-president, posed for the first clue (which had nothing to do with the picture.) It took three Clarion clues to solve the sophomore class-sponsored S175 stereophonic set hunt. Sophomore Art Boyd won tho contest with the third clue by finding a certificate showing ownership of the set. The certificate, painted to look like a brick, was pasted on Marjorie Reed Hall. Clues were: 1) Bordered between Evans, University, Iliff and High, it is in tho reach of all and never will fall. 2) R-2, 17 and 2. this is our second clue to you. In its corner of seclusion. it stands beneath a veil of illusion. 3) Within tho light of day it hides, seen only from the western skies. Though I am on the eastern side, I don't try to hide. 17 up could win you a stereo; 2 from the comer with make you merry-o. Second Clarion cluo was accompanied by a picture of sophomore Linda Kuske playing detective. 125 Sophomore Pioneers Lead guy of DU's Guys and Dolls was TOM GUY, Bela Theta Pi president. Homecoming pep rally chairman. May-fair co-chairman. Greek Holidays reception chairman. Pioneer guide, Kyne-wisbok staff, and Greek Way co-editor. Howe come DIANA HOWE made Pioneers? Because she was a Freshman Camp counselor. Homecoming show member. AWS Banquet ticket chairman. WSC, Alpha Sigma Chi, and Alpha Lambda Delta member. Campus Commission treasurer. Pi Beta Phi rush chairman and house manager, and Pan-hellenic vice-president. That's Howe. Promising young executive of the sophomore class was CHUCK JORDAN, sophomore representative to the Business Administration Commission. CCC Board of Governors publicity chairman. Beta Theta Pi secretary, CCC Intercollegiate Knights, Pioneer Guide, Freshman Camp counselor, and Student Life Committee member — Chuck Jordan, young man in a hurry. Denver's Engineer's engineer was sophomore JOHN O'BRIEN. Along with his editing duties on the Engine Campus, John was a member of Kappa Sigma, chairman of the Engineering College membership committee, and Engineering Commissioner. Freshman class president, CCC IK, In-terfratemity Council, and Phi Kappa Sigma—MIKE ZIMMERMAN, boy with the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. In and out. around and about was DONNA BURKE, Pioneer Guide, Freshman Camp counselor. Alpha Lambda Delta ritual chairman. Women's Week Banquet chairman. WSC, Greek Holidays publicity committee, Homecoming queen coronation chairman, and Pi Beta Phi pledge class vice-president. ■ Spur of the moment, MAUREEN STEWART. was a member of Spurs, MSF, Board of Governors, delegate to Christian Citizenship Seminar. Pioneer Guide, Freshman Camp counselor, and ritual chairman of Gamma Phi Beta Social Sorority. 127 Judy Schoonover, vice-president; lohn Dawson, president; Evie Stalick. secretary-treasurer. Junior Class Selected in an all-school election held during spring quarter, 1959, the junior class officers acted as a governing body for their class. They planned social activities, charity functions. fund raising drives, and carried out the administrative duties for the class. Plans made by 1959-60 junior class officers included an after-game dance, featuring Ernie Douglas' Band, held during February. Other activities organized by the class were a fund raising program for the March of Dimes, working with the DU Speech Clinic, and representing the class of 1961 at DU functions and governing bodies of the University. 128 Studontx slop to talk during on® oi th® Junior Class dances. Junior Class Activities 129 Juniors planned an all-school dance alter one of th® DU-Colorado College hockey games. Junior Pioneers Scan's Song included Religious Council presidency. MSF vice-presidency. Board of Governors. Freshman Camp counselorship and Pioneer Guide. That was DON (SAM) GAYMON. From 9 to 5 on an Underwood fit EDIE GOLDSTEIN. Clarion managing editor. Coed Journalists' Club vice-president, Campus Commission vice-president, and member of Who's Who. 130 You can mix religion and politics — or at least KEN VANDER LAAN can. He was MSF president, UPC Student Senator. University Choir member, Campus Commissioner, and UPC Board of Governors publicity chairman. In liko a Ryan; out like a lamb was NANCY RYAN, female lead of Purple Dust. Nancy, member of Gamma Phi Beta, was Homecoming show co-chairman, Board of Governors entertainmont chairman. Women's Week chairman. Drama Club member, Zeta Phi Eta winner of the outstanding junior woman in speech award. Board of Governors convention workshop chairman, and member of Who's Who. Some say he must have printer's ink for blood for that's what it takes to edit 57 issues of the Denver Clarion. But that's just routine to DICK MARTIN, the person most likely to , who combined being Clarion editor with Phi Kappa Sigma vice-presidency. Board of Publications, and 1960 Who's Who. Mdenl oi ilie pot class, co diteclotoiilte Homecoming chcnrman oi May Days, ol Beta Theta Pi -]OHN DM, lobny-on-the- spoftigk I w InlatbaMs tAQi ocuVox vias GK'fLE SOCYTi, WEftC ptesldenl and udic d cowl cbavcman, GxeeY Holidays and In-Vexnabonal Motions Clubs secretaries, and metabex ol Stixdenl Hedlb and Solely Commillee, Yxencb and Sid Clubs, Della Gamma, and Pbi Siqma lota, romance lanquaqe bonoxary. ▼ V vias d GmV Vo TOED GHAACK, GxaaY. WoMo g ovox d diaixman. TEC otooiWno co md membet, Siqma M-p ia SpsWon soaa chairman. WC Soaid oV Go inom, and Romecominq docoxahons co-chairman. ' w NOREEN NASH — my how she rambled: Student Senate. Board of Governors publicity and convention committees. Religious Council. MSF. Choir, Gamma Phi Beta parliamentarian, Campus Commission, Pioneer Guide, and Freshman Camp counselor. GARY PALMER, whose pleasure was business, was governor of CCC's Board of Governors, Alpha Kappa Phi pledge trainer, BizAd Commission representative, and Dean's Advisory Council and Finance committee member. Student Senate, BizAd commission, CCC Intercollegiate Knights president. Dean's Advisory Council. Centennial and Demonstrations committees. Senate judicial committee, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon preceptor — DENNIS THOME, only student to memorizo the A USA constitution. Senior Class Senior Class Officers planned six major activities for DU's Class of 1960. Class members decided on and purchased a senior gift for the school, organized. planned, and decorated for the senior prom, held during May Days; sponsored the senior breakfast and senior sneak with its mass exodus of seniors escaping from classrooms for one day's frivolity. and ended four years (or more) of college by planning and participating in senior baccalaureate services and June, 1960, commencement. 134 Seated: Linda Joeephson. vico-president: Don Smith, president; Pat Boyd. Arts and Sciences ropiosontativo; Carolyn Boll, socrotary-treasuror. Standing: Card Anderson. Engineering reprosentativo; A1 Sorafin. advisor; John Dolany, Business Administration representative Graduation: the stepping stone (or seniors from learning to application. Depending on weathor conditions, summer graduation is held on the lawn between Old Main and the Tlxff School. Education at DU gives students the opportunity to obtain bachelors, mastors or doctors degrees in many fields. 135 Senior Pioneers Engineer with the red volvot slide rule was ROGER COLVIN. Engineering Commission president. Student Senator, and member of Who's Who, Student Health Committee, and Phi Kappa Sigma. Carlson confesses was a familiar title for JOYCE CARLSON, around the time of BizAd election invalidations at which she presented pertinent information. Other Carlsonisms for the girl with the gavol wore being first female president of the College of Business Administration. CCC Clarion editor. Student Health and Safety Committee, Student Senate, Board of Governors, and Dean's Advisory Council member. Kynewisbok queen section editor, and Pi Beta Phi. Supreme Court in the rough. AL ALM was presented with the first annual Outstanding Senior Man Award. President of Campus Commission, he was vice-chairman of Board of Governors, Student Senator, head of the Senate judiciary committee, Freshman Camp counselor, and Beta Theta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Denver Engineer editor. Engineer’s Day program chairman, and Clarion staff — JERRY BALDWIN, alias Butch Factor. Who's Who, Mortar Board, Sigma Kappa, nursing students senior class president. School of Nursing Students vice-president, WIHC judicial committee. School of Nursing Miss Scholarship — MARILYN KNOP, for her 98.6 is normal. Good, better, best..LINDA JOSEPH-SON, I960 Miss DU. President of Pan-hellonic, she was a member of Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and vice-president of the senior class. 137 Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni coordinator and Interfraternity Council vice-president, scholarship chairman, judiciary council member, and public relations chairman — FRED BOYD, for him Fb=IfC. The Philadelphia Story was all about a girl named ARLENE BELEFONTE, Gamma Phi Beta president, Drama Club program director, Zeta Phi Eta treasurer, AWS vice-president, Twilight Sing chairman. Mortar Board member, and Miss Personality. University Park Campus Board of Governors chairman. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Who's Who, Mortar Board, and Dance Workshop — SHIRLEY APPLE-MAN KOHL WES, His'n. Outstanding Senior Man Award finalist, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Florence Borwick Herman Memorial Award for theatre winner, and Richard II and Purple Dust leads — A1 Kohlwes, Her'n. Quite civil about his engineering was JERRY COLEMAN, vice-president of Tau Beta Pi, vice-president of Engineering Commission, secretary of ASCE, and member of Calendar and Certifications. Editor-in-chief of the 1960 Kynewisbok. news and society editors of the Clarion. Coordinator of Freshman Camp, vice-president of Student Senate. AWS Miss Capability, Student coordinator of Pioneer Week, Pi Beta Phi, Awards Chairman of Campus Commission, Who's Who. editor of Mortar Board, president of Coed Journalists' Club, creditor of the Greek Way, and Outstanding Senior Woman Journalist—SANDRA DALLAS. girl with a by-line. The Greeks had a head for it, and his name was BILL MURRAY, Interfratemity Council president and Bota Theta Pi and CCC Intercollegiate Knights member. 139 The title of Miss Dependability fell on CELAINE ROBB, the Kedros Kid. Besides being president of Kedros Chapter of Mortar Board. Celaine was vice-president of Religious Council, member of MSF, Who's Who. and the Outstanding Senior Man selection committee. Progress was NEILL KELLER'S most important product. She was chairman of Homecoming in Progress, secretary of Pi Beta Phi. chairman of Mayfair, AWS representative to International AWS, and member of Campus Commission, Mortar Board, and Board of Governors. It's slight wonder that Neill was chosen the 1960 Miss Leadership. Tres chic was EMILIE PAASCH, president of Phi Gamma Nu. vice-president of the BizAd Commission, member of the Dean's Advisory Council. Calendar and Certifications and Who's Who Among Students. JOHN SANDERS, engineering live wire, won the annual Silver Medal for being tho outstanding senior engineer. President of AIEE, he was secretary of Tau Beta Pi and member of the Engine Campus Engineering Commission. 140 Student Senate president. Beta Theta Pi vice-president, Freshman Camp counselor. Pioneer Guide, Civic Center Board of Governors, Business Administration Commission, Homecoming dance co-chairman—D A R R E L L EAR-HART, DU's Mr. President. DU petticoat politician was LINDA CORPENING, president of AWS. Linda added to this Gamma Phi Beta rush chairman, Board of Governors conference chairman. Panhellenic Council and Mortar Board member. aAH I Most active supporter of TGIF at the University of Denver was MONICA GOLDEN, president of Kappa Delta Sorority. Calendar and Certifications head. Greek Holidays publicity director. Student Senator, Coed J member, and Clarion columnist—M.G., girl with the golden touch. 141 Class of 1960 ACKERMAN. CLARAINE VIRGINIA. Oak Grove. Oregon: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Bela. MSF. ALLEN. WILLA FRANCES. Englewood. Colo.; Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu. president: Alpha Kappa Delta, president; Student Y, MSF. Wesley Players, Omicron Delta Kappa. ALM. ALVIN L Denver: Social Scionco; Bota Theta Pi. rush chairman, president; UPC Board oi Governors, vice-president; Campus Commission. president: Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Clarion columnist; Homecoming show, coauthor; Student Senato; Outstanding Senior Man. ALTON. FRANCES EUGENIA. Texarkana. Texas; Sociology and Elementary Education; Dorm Council. Student Y, Chapel Choir, publicity chairman; WSC. ANDERSON. ANDREW. Lajolla. Calif.; HRM: HRM Socioty. ANDERSON. ROBERT ALAN. Donvor; Accounting; Accounting Club, social chairman; Sid Club. 142 ARKO. JOHN C. Pueblo. Colo. ARNETT, BARBARA J. Gunnison, Colo.; Nursing: Associated Nursing Students, Associated Women Students, Colorado Student Nursing Association. Dawson Hall Chairman. AUSTIN. GARY L Denver; General Business: Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman. BAIRD. ROBERT B. Alexandria. Va.; Maikoting and Sales; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pionoor Guido. Maintenance Committee Chairman. CCC Board ol Governors, vice-president. BAKER. ELOISE O. Scottsbluff. Neb. Nursing; Kappa Delta, Parakeets. Colorado Student Nursing Association. Womon's Intorhall Council, Pops Chorus. Class vi x -presidont. BARNARD, PHILLIP. Denver; Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARNHILL. JOHN A. Wotaskiwin. Alborta. Canada.; Production Management; Thota Chi. vice-president; Hockey Team; D Club; YMCA BAROOAH. ROMEN. Assam. India.; Economics. BARSCH. FREDERICK W. Hotel and Rostaurant Managomont. BAUER. ANNE N. Denvor; Nursing Education. BEAL. JOHN M. Rockford. 111.; Radio Aroa; KVDU Radio; Band; Golf Team. BEFUS. DELWIN R. Denver; Trumpet; Kappa Kappa Psi. president; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president; University Band; Univorsity Orchostra. 143 BELEFONTE. ARLENE AMELIA. Havortown. Pa. Thoatro; Gamma Phi Bota. president; Who' Who. May Days, chairman: Mortar Board, secretary: AWS, vice-prosident; Ml Personality. BELL, CAROLYN. Denver; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, president; senior class socrctOTy trcasuror; Mortal Board, historian; Pioneer. Greek Show, co-chairman; Panhellenic Council, Campus Commission. Calendar and Certifications Committee. BERG. FLOYD G. Aurora, Colo.; Eloctrical Engineering; AIEE, Intor-vazsity Christian fellowship, president. BIrtDIN, VINSTON EVERETTE. Chicaqo. DL; Physical Education; football, wrostling, 'D' Club, intramural , track. BISHOP. ROBIN. Decatur, 111.: Accounting. BLAKE, THOMAS M. Denver; Marketing and Retailing; Lambda Chi Alpha. BLANTON. DAVID JEROME. Denvor; Pre Engineering Production Management; ASME. BLOS SER, RICHARD LEE. Denver; Physical Education; Football; 'D' Club. BLOTZ. M1LLICENT JO. Rocky Ford, Colo.: Marketing. BOATRIGHT. DEANNA. Wheatridge. Colo. BOH. MARJORIE HELEN. Denver; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, rush captain; Clarion. nows editor; Panhellenic Council. AWS. activities chairman: WSC. Coed Journalists' Club, May Days committee. Homecoming committee. Pern-Pern, Greek Week committee. SNEA. Who's Who. BOLLENBECK. PETER HERBERT. JR. St. Charles. DL; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma, AIChE, Engineering Commission, Student Life Committee. Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra. 144 BOWEN. ALAN. Donvor; Electrical Engineering; Pi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. treasurer; Mitchell Esccdrillo. Electrical Engineering Honor Society. AIEE. BOYD, PATRICIA A. Denver; Elomontary Education; Kappa Doha, treasurer, WSC. SNEA; Campus Commission. BRADY, JAMES B. Kansas City. Kan.; Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, freshman class president. Student Sonalo, Commerce Commission, football, track. BRADY, JAMES C. Denver; Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRADY. JON E. Caspor. Wyo.; Interna tional Relations; International Relations Club. BRAZELTON, MARILYN R. Denver; Physical Edu-cation; Pom-Pom, WRA. BROAD WELL. ROGER L York, Neb.; General Businos . BROGAN. LAURA L. Rolling Hills. Calif.; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Pioneer Ski Club. BRECKENRIDGE, BETTY. To-tonia Idaho; English. BRIGGS. ULYSS L Durango, Colo.; Mathematics. BRINK. WILLIAM. Denver; Civil Engineering. BROWN. ANN. Donvor; Nursing. 145 BROWN. STEWART THOMAS. JR. Sidney. Neb.; Finance. BRUMALE, ROBERT EDWARD. Pater eon. N.J.; Pre-Medicine; NRHC, president; MIHC. Tau Kappa Alpha. BURN. CAROL JEAN. Denver; Business Education: Alpha Gamma Delta, prosidont; sophomoro class vico-prosidont. Commerce Commission. AWS, vico-prosidont; Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Beta Lambda. corresponding secretary; CCC Board ol Governors. Dean's Advisory Council. Mentors. Parakeets; Miss Service. CAMP. BARBARA JOSEPHINE. Denver; Bacteriology; Kappa Delta, house manager; Student Y, Homecoming Committee. AWS, Groek Week committee. CAMPBELL. GORDON PATRICK. Denver; Building and Industry; Studont Chaptor of NAHB. CARLSON. JOYCE LYNN. Denver; Retailing; Pi Beta Phi. pledge trainer; AWS. publicity chairman; Homecoming committee. United Fund, KVDU, publicity chairman; UPC Board of Governors. CCC Board of Govomors, Parakoets, Groek Week committee. Glamour Best Dress Girl. Kynewisbok queen finalists; Student Senate. Business Administration Commission, president; Dean's Advisory Council, Kynowisbok section editor; Clarion. CCC editor; Student Hoalth Committee. Executive Club. CARPENTER. LESTER. Denver; Building and Roal Estato. CARROLL. RICHARD J. Malone. N.Y.; HRM; HRM Socioty, Pioneer Hall activities: MIHC. CARSH. JOYCE FRAYDA. Las Vegas. Nev.; Business Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta, chaplain: Dean's Advisory Council. WSC. Phi Beta Lambda, president; Beta Gamma Sigma, prosidont; Hillol, Miss Scholarship. CARTER. LORETTA MARIE. Denvor; English. CARTER. LOWELL ROBERT. Denvor; Physical Education. CASPER. LOREN Q. York. Pa.; Marketing. 146 CAVARRA. HENRIETTA L. Denver; Humanities; Sigma Kappa, rush chairman; Nowman Club, AWS. CHANG. NAI SHING. Taipoi. Formosa; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. CHU. V ARREN SINN FAT. Honolulu, Hawaii; Electrical Engineering; Hawaiian Club. A1EE. CHUN. ERNEST K. S. Hawaii; Civil Engineering; ASCE. CIMINO. GERALD D. Trinidad. Colo.; Sales and Marketing; Newman Club, Honor Key. president. CLABAUGH, JIMMIE R. Donvor; Accounting. CLARK. V ARREN H. Donvor; Accounting; Fu-turo Business Loadors of Amorica. prosidont. COATES. DONNA M. Milwaukee. Wis.; Sociology; Student Y, vice-president; MSF, historian. COLEMAN. COLETTE L Now Cumberland. Pa.; Speech. COLEMAN. JERRY LEE. Now Cumberland, Pa.; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Enginooring Commission, vice-president; ASCE. COLLIE. CONRAD STEPHEN. Denver; Engineering. hockey. COLLINS. HENRY F.. JR. Englewood. Colo.; Electrical Enginooring: Tau Bota Pi. prosidont; Electrical Engineering Honor Society, president; AIEE-IRE. vice-chairman. 147 COLVIN. ROGER D. Morristown, N.J.; Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Pioneer Sla Club, vice-president; Engineering Commission, president; ASME. Student Hoalth Organization. COOPER. MALCOLM R. Friendship. N.Y.: Civil Engineering. ASCE. COOZE. WILFRID WHITLEY. Denver; Marketing; Management Club. MIHC. Now Hall Studont Government Council. CORPENING. LINDA TUTTLE. Denver; Social Science Area and Secondary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, house manager; AWS, president; WSC. UPC Board of Governors, secretary, chairman of regional convention; Panhellenic Council. Mor-tar Board. Who's Who. COSTELLO, ROBERT. McKoosport, Pa; Physical Education. CRA-CRAFT. ROGER PAUL Denver; Radio; KVDU, program director, manager; Clarion. CRANDELL. BETTE RUTH. Donvor; Education. CRIGLER, GEORGE PETER. Denver; Physical Education. CUFFARO. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Den-ver; Marketing. CUMMINS. ERNEST GORDON. Billing. Mont.; Accounting; Accounting Club. CUNDIFF. HELEN G. Donver; Education. CUTLER. N. JOAN. Denver; Statistics; Pi Beta Phi. 148 DALLAS. SANDRA Denver; Journalism; Pi Bela Phi. I960 Kynewisbolc editor; Clarion news and society editors. Foothills oditor, Greek Way coeditor, Student Sonato. vice-president; Freshman Camp, coordinator; Coed Journalists' Club, president; Mortar Board, editor; Campus Commission, treasurer; Board of Publications. Studont Organizations Committoo, Outstanding Senior Woman Journalist, Who's Who. Pioneer Week, student coordinator; Miss Capability. DAVEY. LOUIS ROBERT. Leadvillo. Colo.; Accounting. DAVIS. ALLEN J., JR. Denvor; Accounting. DAVIS. ANNIE L Denvor: Science. DAWSON. JANET KATHRYN. Winnobago, Nob.; Nursing; Colorado Student Nurses Association, Nurses Christian Fellowship. Associated Nursinq Stir-dents, secrotary. DAY, ELLIS SHERMAN. Jamestown, N.Y.; HRM; HRM Society. DEAN. ALBERT LEROY. JR. Denver; Mathomal-ics: German Club, Mu Beta Kappa. DEEM, HOMER L Denvor; Elementary Education. DEEM, PAULINE B. Donvor; Elomontary Education. DELANEY. JOHN EDWARD. Salt Lake City. Utah; HRM; Beta Theta Pi, Commorce Commission, HRM Society, Newman Club. DELEHANT, PATRICIA ANN. Colorado Springs. Colo.; Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu, president, treasurer; Mentors, publicity chairman; Newman Club, vice- Resident; CCC Board of Governors, WSC, ofossional Panhellonic Council. DELMON, JOHN P. San Francisco, Calif.; HRM; HRM Society. 149 DENTON. CAROLE JEAN. Groat Falls, Mont; Humanities; Delta Gamma, secretary; New Hall, president; judiciary Council, WIHC, WSC. Do-ROOS, GEORGE ELLIS. Donvor; Real Estcrto; basketball. DERTINGER, JOHN ALLAN. DoKalb, □L; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mu Bota Kappa, secretary; Phi Sigma Society, basketball. DESJARDINS. JOSEPH. Denver; Electrical Engi-necring; A1EE. DICKSON, WILBUR J. Danville. DJ.; Physical Education; Varsity Track. D Club. Phi Delta Kappa. DIERS, DONNA; Donvor; Nursing. DIKCLER, SHARON L Puoblo. Colo.; Voice and Music; University Choir, University Orchestra. Mu Phi Epsilon. DISCH. ROBERT MORRIS. Den-vor; Management. DIXON, ROBERT HEARN. Kow Gardens, N.Y.; Social Scionco Area; Young Democrats. DOBRIKIN, JORDAN. Wost Covina, Calif.; Mathematics. DOBSON. RONALD ALBERT. Denver; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOS-KINS. ERIKS. Denver; Civil Engineering; Tau Bota Pi, recording socrotary; ASCfc. 150 DOUPE, LOWELL W. Denver; Real Estate; Student Chapter of NAHB. DRACHLER. FRED A. Afton. N.Y.; HRM. DRENNAN. PHYLLIS DARLENE. Donvor; Nursing. DUER. KAY. New Albany. Ind.; Interior Design; WIHC, Kynowisbok. copy oditor. EARHART, DARRELL R. Powell, Wyo.; Markoling and Sales; Beta Theta Pi, vice-president; Student Senate, president; Business Administration Commission. CCC IK. CCC Board of Governors, wrestling team. May Days committeo. Homocoming committee. Junior IFC, Clarion. EDWARDS. SHARON LEE. Denver: Humanities; Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice-president, rush chairman; Pcmhollcnic Council, corresponding secretary; Health and Safety Council. EISSNER. LLOYD EDWARD. Denver: Account-ing. ELLIOTT. RICHARD BRUCE. Baltimore, Md.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. ENDSLEY, GLENN JAMES. Donvor; Mathematics; Pi Delta Thota, ASEE. ENGBAR. MELVIN SHELDON. Denver; Account-ing; Phi Sigma Delta. Beta Alpha Psi. ENGLISH. R. EDWARD. Donvor; Radio-Journalism; KVDU. ENNIS. RALPH. HRM. 151 ENOS. DONALD EDWARD. Pawtuckott. R1: Management. EVANS, RICHARD LEE. Evansville, Wyo.; Accounting; Chapel committoe, finance chairman. EVANS. THOMAS MORGAN. Denver; Accounting. EVERAERT, MAURICE G. Havre. Mont.; Build-ing and Real Estate; Student Chapter of NAHB. EVERS, JOHN JAMES. Denver; Marketing and Sales. EVERTS. MARY LEE. Eugene. Oregon; Accordion; Newman Club. Pope Chorus, Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; Marching Band. FASCINO. NICKOLAS THOMAS Newburgh. N.Y.; Electrical Engineering. FEINER, GERALD N. Denver: Marketing and Retailing. FILIBECK. ROBERT J. N. Dak.; Accounting. FINNI. ROY ALLEN. Lewistown. Mont.: Management. FISCHER. DOROTHY LEE. Grand Junction. Colo.; Retailing; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Homecoming show. Sid Club. FITCH, DONALD RICHARD. Denver; Accounting. 152 FLEISHMAN, LEO N.. JR. Tampico. Mexico; Management. FOIANI. JEAN RENA. Denvor; Nursing; Associated Nursing Students, vice-president. FRANKIEWICH, ALEXANDER Lancaster, N.Y.; Management; Sigma Chi. house manager; National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles. AFROTC Rifle Team: AlChE. FRANKLIN. JOHN EDMUND. Rosetown. Saskatchewan. Canada: Enginooring; Hockoy. FLORA. GARETH DONALD. Elgin. 111.; Engineer Intercol-NANCY Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary, 2nd vice-president, social chairman. rLunn, umu.ir1 ugin, in., i ing; Phi Kappa Sigma, vicejjrosidont; leg:ate Knights. ASME. FOUNTAIN. ANN. Denver; Education; Alpha Gama standards chairman; SNEA. FRANKEL, PETER J. actromont. Calif.: HRM; HRM Society, vice-president; Hill el. Dorm vice-president. FRANZMAN. SETH LEE. Ordway. Colo.: Marketing. FREEMAN. WILLIAM M. Denver; Civil Enginooring; ASCE treasurer. FREY. SALLY. Los Alamos. N.M.; Psychology; Kappa Delta, secretary, social chairman; cheerleader. Panhollcnic Council. Junior Panhollonic Council. Pioneers, Homecoming committee. May Days committee. Womon's Week committee. SNEA. FRIESEN. FRANKLIN. Denver. Mechani-cal Engineering; ASME. president; Tau Beta Pi. FRUMESS, MIKE. Denver; Economics; Pioneer Ski Club, president; Board of Governors, Foreign Car Chib. 153 FURUKAWA. KENNETH T. Denver; Business Administration. GALL. DORINDA MAE. Sterling. Colo.; Nursing; WSC. School ol Nursing, president: Who's Who. Campus Commission, MSF. DU Cor.cort Band. GANNON, WILLIAM JOHN. Denver; Marketing. GARLAND. JAMES. Yonkers. N.Y.. Civil Engineering; ASCE. Tau Beta Pi. GARRETT. GERALD EDWARD. Denver; Chemical Engineering; Student Senate. Engineering Commission, AIChE. Engineers' Day, chairman. GEHRKE. ROGER LEE. Marathon, Wis.; Transportation; Alpha Eta Rho, historian. GERHARD. ALEXIS LEO. Scottsbluif, Neb.; Management. GERSHTENSON. SHEILA JOYCE. Denver; Elemontary Education; Hillel. Delta Phi Epsilon, senior advisor. G1EHLER TED. Harrison, N.Y.; Chomistry; Theta Chi. GILMORE. NEAL Rockford. 111.; Radio-TV area; Ski Club. UPC IK. KVDU. sports director. GOLDBERG. HARRY. Philadelphia. Pa.; Transportation; Sigma Chi. Alpha Eta Rho, IFC, rush chairman. GOLDEN. MONICA ANNE. Denver; English; Kappa Delta, president; 1959 Kynewls-bok editor. Student Senate. Calendar and Certifications. chairman; Campus Commission, Board of Publications. Panhollenlc Council, Clarion Columnist; Greek Week, publicity director; Greek Way creditor. 154 GONZALES. LEO CHARLES. Taos. N.M.; Political Scienco; CCC IK. treasurer; Thela Chi. secretary, president; Sports Car Club. GOOCH. DONNA ETHEL Denver; Elementary Education. GOODMAN. DAVID MELVIN. Denver; Advertising Design; Phi Sigma Delta, secretary; IK. Hillol, Amateur Radio Station, Pioneer Guide. GREENE. PETER W. Denver; HRM. GRIESS, HERBERT. D o n v o r; Accounting. GRIFFITH. RICHARD P. Denver. Accounting. GRUBER. DORIS. Arvada. Colo.; Anthropology. G'SCHWIND, ROBERT KARL North Platto. Nob.; Transportation Management; Alpha Eta Rho. secretary. GULERYIIZ. ENGIN. Ccddesi; Interior Design. GUTMANN. THEODORE E. Manhassct. N.Y.; HRM. HALL, GARY G. Denvor; Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, sergeant-at-arms, Mitchell Es-cadrillo. HAMEL. ROBERT DAVID. Newburgh. N.Y.; Eloctrical Engineering; AIEE. AIRE. 155 HAMILTON. JEANNE E. Wichita, Kan.; Nursing. HAMLIN. THOMAS RAY. Llojrtminstor. Sasic.. Canada; Management. HANSELL. JAMES MYRON. JR. Denver. Accounting; Lambda Chi. HANSULD. STEPHEN. Denvor; Education. HARDY. WOODROW HARRISON. Arcadia. Calif.; Marketing. HARRISON. WILLIE LEE. Denver: Nursing. HARTENDORP. DIANN, MARCIA. Denver: Humanities; Alpha Chi Oinoga. first vico-prosidont. corresponding secretary; UPC Board of Governors. art chairman; Panhe'.Ienic Council, secretary. HARTMAN. ERNEST A. Denver; Chemistry. AIChE. HAWN. LAWRENCE EARL Donver: Production Management. HAYCOCK. CLIFFORD E. Grand Junction, Colo.; Accounting. HEARD. JACK M. Denver; Advertising; Kappa Sigma. HECHT, JERRY C. Mt. View. Calif.: HRM: HRM Society. 156 HEISL'HMAN, RICHARD D. Denver: Real Estate: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, prostdont; IFC, Junior IFC treasurer. HENRY. RON C. Denver: History: Beta Theta Pi. IK. HENSEN. RONALD J. Denver; Civil Engineering; Newman Club, treasurer; ASCE. president. HERBERT. KENT A. Denver; Music Education Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi. HERBST ROBERT G.. JR. Denver; Management. HER RICK. NORTON. Morristown, N.J.; Building In d us try and Real Estate; Tau Epsilon Phi. Build ing Industry Club, Ski Club. HERSHNER. WARREN R. Omaha, Neb.; Transportation; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Rifle Team. HETLAND. EUGENE. Denver; Accounting. HICKMAN. CHARLES R. Edmonds, Wash.; Sanitary Science; Sigma Sigma Alpha, president. HICKS. RONALD G. Forest Park, UL; Psychology. HODGSON. LEONARD W. Woonsocket, R.I.; HRM; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, vice-president. steward, house manager; Maydays. Homecoming. HOGLUND. CAROLIN. Rivorsido. 01.; Speech Correction; MSF, secretary, membership chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary; Student Y; Chapel Committee, secretary, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Religious Council. secretary. 157 HOLDAWAY, SHARON. Prico. Utah.; Music: Delta Gamma. Choir. Mu Phi Epsilon, president. HOLIAN. FRANKLIN. Tohatchl. N.M.; Management. HORSKY, EDWARD L. Denver; Sacred Music; Phi Mu Alpha. Organist, Canterbury Club. HOUSMAN. JOAN A. Donver; Journalism; Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy Chairman, AWS, Clarion. HOWARD. THURMAN R. Denver; Real Estato; Beta Theta Phi. HOWELLS. DAN L Colorado Springs, Colo.; Building Industry. HUBBARD, JAMES L. Grand Junction. Colo.; Finance. HUBER, DON M. Salt Lake City, Utah; HRM. HUBKA. FLORENCE R. Donver; Idarket-ing: Kappa Delta, treasurer; Mentors, Sponsor Corps. HUGHES. JOSEPH E.. II. Pueblo. Colo.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Nowman Club. HUGHES, ROBERT G. Puoolo, Colo.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club. HULSTROM, JACK L. Denver; Botany. 158 HUPP. RICHARD JOSEPH. Denver; Chemistry; Sigma Chi. Mu Beta Kappa. American Chemical Scxrioty. Baseball. HYDE. BRUCE. Chenango For la. N.Y.; HRM: Sigma Chi. treasurer; HRM Society. INGLES. JACK EDWARD. Aurora. Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club. INGRAM. ROBERT. Denver; Marketing. IRWIN. RALPH JOHN. Wheaton. 111.; Marketing. JAMESON. BENJAMIN CLAYTON. Denver; English Literaturo; Foothills. JENSEN. KEITH CHARLES. Kimball. Neb.; Management; Personnel and Management Club. JENSEN. ROBERT EUGENE. Algona, Iowa; Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. JOHNSON. LETOI E. Omaha. Neb.; Marketing; Delta Gamma, cor-responding secretary; Homecoming committee. JOLLY. CLAUDIA JEAN. Raton. N. M.; Nursing; Colorado Student Nursing Association. MSF, Nursing School judicial chairman. JONES. LESLIE G. Long Beach. Calif.; Marketing. JOSEPH-SON. LINDA ELIZABETH. Loveland. Colo.; Humanities Area; Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Panhellenic Council, president; Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board. Tau Kappa Alpha. senior class vice-president: Miss DU. 159 ]OST, RICHARD ANDREW. Denver; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Mu Beta Kappa Wrestling team. JUN1EL. BtTTYE. Denvor; Education; Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa Alpha Concert Orchestra. Student NEA. KANE. GEORGE KENT. Fort Worth. Toxas; Economics. KAUTZ, DONALD J. Denvor; Management; Management and Personnel Club. KAYLE. JAMES L. Gregory. S. Dak.; Management; Alpha Eta Rho, treasurer. KELLER. NEILL LAURY. Dyer, Ind.; Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. vice-president, rush chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon. Pom-Pom. president, treasurer; ROTC Rifle Team. Girls' Swim Team, Student Senate, secretary; Homecoming chairman. Miss Leadership. KENWORTHY. PAT J. Denver; Statistics: Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Gamma Nu. treasurer, vice-proeidont. KENZIK, JAMES FRANK. Denver; Business Finance. Theta Chi. KIEFER, BARRY IRWIN. Bayonne, N. J.; Zoology; Phi Sigma Society, president. secretary, treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa KILGANNON. DAVID. Edmonton. Alta. Canada; Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. KING. GLENDA SUE. Caxrizoxo, N. M.; Elementary Education; Aspon Hall, treasurer; WIHC, WSC. AWS handbook. Dorm Council. Homecoming quoon. KLEY. ROBERT. Denver; History. 160 KUNEDINST. WALTER. York, Pa.; Marketing. KNIES. CAROL ANN. Arlington, Va.; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, house manager; Dorm Council, Homecoming queen attendant. KNOP. MARILYN JEAN. Donvor; Nursing; Mortar Board. Colorado Student Nurses Association, Alpha Lambda Delta. WIHC Judiciary committee. WRA. AWS. School of Nursing, president; Nursing Student Organization, vice-president. KOBEY. MARY EVALYN. Denver; Business Education; Pi Beta Lambda. KOPPEL. ALAN RICHARD. New York. N. Y.; Public Administration; Sigma Nu. KOVACH. JUDITH KATHRYN. North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Civil Engineering; ASCE. Newman Club, secretary; Religious Council, secretary; Student Y. Engineering Commission, treasurer; Denver Engineer. KRATTENTHALER. GORDON ANDREW. Regina. Sask.. Canada; Accounting; Associate of Colorado Society of CPA's; Accounting Club, Now-man Club. KROPP. GEORGE T.. JR. Casper. Wyo.. Accounting. KUNDRLE, MARGARET ALLISON. Cherokee. Iowa; Education. LANDY. ELAINE EVELYN. Denver; Elementary Education. LAPHAM. LENNIS MARILYN. Don ver; Elementary Education; Sponsor Corps; Student NEA. LARSON. WILLIAM EARL Denver; Chemical Engineering; AlChE. 161 162 LATT. MARTHA CLARE. Maple Height . Ohio; Painting; Studont Y. MSF, Young Democrat , secretary; Pioneer Ski Club. LAUER. FOREST EDWIN. York. Pa.; Science area. LAZAR. PAUL J. Gary. Ind.; Public Administration; Phi Kappa Sigma, house mancgor. steward, plodgo trainer, scholarship chairman; sophomore class president. May Day Committee, Newman Club, treasurer; Junior IFC. LEAF. CHARLES FRANK. Derby. Colo.; Civil Engineering. ASCE. vice-president; Pershing Rifles, ROTC. Pi Delta Thota. vico-president. LEINEN, JOHN DOUGLAS. Donvor; Financo; Dolta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats. LEITNER. RICHARD ANTHONY. Regina. Sask.. Canada; Accounting. LEMAY. LAWRENCE ANTHONY. Denver; Business Education. LEONARD. ELVIN W. Browns-villo. Pa.; Pre-Law. LEVY. SUE. Denver; Elementary Education. LEWIS. MIRIAM M. Donvor; History; Chi Omega. LITTLEJOHN, JESSE B., JR. Donvor; Management and General Business; Omega Psi Phi. Student Y. LOCKE. ROBERT W. Denver: General Businoss: Phi Kappa Sigma vice-prosidont. secretary. LOTLAND WILLIAM HABOLD. v.r. R l CMYL SmK Ku=S. LOPATA. sstf--pu Slgma Delta. Student Chapter of NAHd. LORIGAN. JAMES W. Donvor; Phyaics. LOVETT Educa,lon- loughran! JOHN FRANCIS. Denver; Accounting. LOWMAN. DANIEL G.. JR. Denver; Accounting; Omega P« Phi. LUDEWIG. SARA ANNE Honolulu. Hawaii; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. LYGRISSE. N. ANN. Wichita. Kan.: Advertising; Delta Gamma. LYONS. LUKE RONALD. Donvor; Physical B tion; football team; Newman Club, intiami Mac DONALD. MURRAY G. Winnipeg. Car Finance: hockey. MacMILLAN. JOHN S. Rivor, Alborta, Canada; Civil Enginooring; ey. ASCE. ICO MACNOW. BERNARD A. Bronx. N. Y.; Civil Engineering; ASCE, Pionoor Dud os and Damoe, president. MAGUIRE. WILLIAM R Denver; Me-chanical Engineering, vice-president, secretary; D' Club. MAHON. ARTHUR FRANCIS. El Paso. Texas; Engineering; Kappa Sigma, vico-prosi-dent, secretary, pledge trainer; AIChE, secretary, treasurer; Denver Engineer, circulation mancgor; Board of Publications. MANGIS. HERBERT JOHN. Donvor; Accounting. MARSCHNER. JOHN KENT. Morrison. Colo.; Finance. MARTINEZ. ENRIQUE CABRERA. Inca, Peru; Zoology; Phi Sigma Iota. Mu Bola Kappa. Novraian Qub. MAUDLIN. E. LYVON. Lay. Colo.; X-Ray Technology: Alpha Sigma Chi. Parakeets. MAV-RET1C, ANTON. Mothka. Yugoslavia; Electrical Engineering; IRE, AIEE. McAIXISTER. L J. Denver; Management. McCAULEY. JAMES K.. IR. Brighton. Colo.; Marketing. McCRAY, CLIFFORD. Denver. McFAD-DEN, PATRICIA D. Whittier. Calif.; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. 164 McGUIRE, FLORENCE DELL. Fairbanks, Alaska; Accounting; Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer. McMILLLAN. H. LEIGH. Edmonton, Alberta. Canada; Managomont. McMILLAN, JOHN RENAE. Denver; Sociology, Sunday Chapel Choir. MEDE, GARY EDWARD. Niles. 111.; Finance and Banking; Campus Couples Club, president. MEIER. FRED HERMAN. Hoxio, Kan.; Marketing; Newman Club. MEYERS. CLIFFORD ALAN. Greeley, Colo.; Zoology; Phi Sigma, vice-president; Student NEA. vice-president. MICKLEY. JOYCE K. Forest Park. 111.; Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, social chairman, vie©-prcsidont; AWS. WRA. Pom-Pem. Sponsor Corps. Rifle Toam, Swim Team, Aaua Club, Intramural Sports manager, Kynowlsbo'ic. senior soction editor. MILLS. RICHARD. Denver; Mathematics; AIP, treasurer. MORGAN. ROY HENRY. Den-vor; Mathematics. MURPHY. MICHAEL J. Denver; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Senate. Business Administration Commission, varsity baseball. MURRAY. WILLIAM EDWARD. Denver; General Business; Beta Theta Pi, IFC president, vice-presidont, secretary; CCC IK, Junior IFC co-founder; Crock Holidays central committee. Executive Club. NELSON. WILLIAM G. Lafayette. Colo.; Chemistry. 165 NEU MAYER, DAVID RICHARD. Denver; Marketing. NEWELL. HAROLD DEAN. Donver; Marketing. NEWMAN. MICHAEL EUGENE. Denver. Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta, treasurer; Pioneer Guide. NICHOLSON. DOROTHY JEAN. LeMccrs. Iowa; English; Pi Beta Phi. Coed Journalists' Club, Kynewisbok stall. Pioneer Guide. Foothills. Freshman Camp counselor. NORDENGREN, DAVID ROBERT. Seattle. Wash.; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma, ASCE NORMAN. KENNETH ROGER. Evanston. 111.; HRM; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, editor; Ski Club. HRM Society. May Days Committoo, Junior IFC. NUNN, JAMES L Biggsville. 111.: Accounting; Circle X Club, prosidont. NYGREN. VERNON R. Lcadvillo, Colo.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. OGLE. JOHN D. Denver; Production Management; Scabbard and Blade. Personnel and Management Club. OLFERT. MARILYN JANE. Wolf Point. Mont.; Nursing. OUPHANT. ROBERT P. Douglasville. Pa.: Management; United Student Fellowship. Student Y. Management and Personnel Club. ASME. OLSON. KENNETH PAUL East Provi-donee. R.I.; Sociology; Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Commission, Junior IFC, Pionoor. 166 ORTIZ. DELLA AMELIA. Chimayo. N.M.; Med Tech; Student Y. Alpha Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Theta, secretary; DU Marching Band. OSTRANDER. ELAINE. Gordon. Neb.; Nursing. OVERTURF. BRUCE ROLAND. Fort Morgan. Colo.; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, treasurer. ritual chairman; Mu Beta Kappa, treasurer. OWEN, PATRICIA FENTON. Denver; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, social chairman; Studont NEA, secretary, treasurer. PAASCH. EM1LIE A. Clinton. Iowa; Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu. president, vice-presidont; Bota Alpha Psi. secretary; Gamma Delta, program chairman; Dean's Advisory Council, Bota Gamma Sigma Freshman Award, Business Administration Commission, vice-president, Calendar and Certifications Commission, junior class secretary-treasurer. PACHEY. MARTIN DOUGLAS. Denver; Music Education; Kappa Kappa Pal. president; Concert Bond, Marching Band. Orchestra. PALMQUIST. JAMES RONALD. Donvor; Journalism. PARKINSON. HAZEL RUTH. Selukwe. S. Rhodesia; History. PEEL. BYRON JON. Galesburg. m.; Transportation. PELLS, DAVID L Denver; Finance. PENZER. PAUL H. Flushing, N.Y.; Zoology; Phi Sigma Socioty, secretary-treasurer; Mu Bota Kappa, president; Phi Beta Kappa. PERRINE, SUE. Rapid City, S. Dak.; Accounting. 167 PETERSON. DANIEL J. Bismarck. N. Dak.; Accounting. PETERSON. JOHN RENEAU. Denver; Music; University Choir, Madrigals. PHILIPPUS. ROGER ALBERT; Donvor; Mathomatics. PHIPPS. ARDETH SUSANNE. Walsenbury. Colo.; Nursing; Kappa Della, house manager; Marching Band. Pops Chorus. CSNA. AWS, Nursing senior class socrctary. PHIPPS. MILTON ADRIAN. Donvor; HRM; HRM Society. POMERANTZ, MORRIS. Engk wood. N.J.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE. POMIE. ELEANOR PRICE Donvor; Marketing. POSNER. IRA LEONARD. New York. N.Y.; Transportation; Alpha Ela Rho, oxecutivo committee; Hillol. PRECHT. LOUIS JOHN, JR. Pueblo. Colo.; Psychology; SNEA. MSF. OUAST. WILLIAM J. Great Falls. Mont.; Goneral Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. REBSTOCK. JOHN S. Meriden. Conn.; HRM; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HRM Socioty. REED. JAMES RICHAJID. Donvor: English; Phi Kappa Sigma. 168 REISIG. EVELYN JOYCE Gering. Nob.; Medical Technology; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Alpha Sigma Chi. president; Alpha Delta Theta, vice-prosidcnt; Iota Sigma Pi. socrotary, vico-prosidont; Mortar Board, vice-preeident. R1CARD. WILLIAM J. Denvor; Sociology. ROBB. CELAINE KAY. Albion. Pa.; Elementary Education; MSF, Student Y. treasurer: Aspon Hall, presidont; Hilltop Hall, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Student NEA. president; Religious Council, treasurer, vice-president; Mortar Board, president; Miss Dependability. ROBERTSON. ALICE. Denver; Music. ROLAK. ALMA M. Denver: Education. RONNESTAD. ODDVAR M. Kongsberg. Norway; Marketing and Solos; Beta Gamma Sigma, ski loam. ROSIER. DAVID L Denver; Marketing and Sales; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chairman, social chairman; Homecoming shows, Grook shows. May Days shows. ROTENBERG. CHARLES STEPHEN. Chestnut Hill. Mass.; Sociology: Alpha Chi Sigma. Religious Council, publicity chairman; Brotherhood Week, program chairman: Clarion columnist; Hillel, prosident. Junior IFC. Tau Epsilon Phi, historian; Studont Y. Omicron Delta Sigma. RYAN. MARTIN FRANCIS. Denver. Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa. RYDBERG, JOAN ORR. Wellesley. Mass.; Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. Dolta Psi Kappa. WRA, Pom-Pom, socrotary, troasurer; Pionoor Ski Club. SACKS. MARGARETHE ANN. Donvor; Secretarial Science. SANDERS. CARL Brooklyn. N.Y.; Management. 169 SANDERS. JOHN WALDRON. Derby. Colo.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. chairman; EEHS, Pi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. corresponding secretary; Engineering Commission. SANDOVAL. VIOLA. Trinidad. Colo.; Management. SANDS. ROBERT J. Denvor; Management; Kappa Sigma, secretary, ritualist; 'D' Club. SASTROMOELJONO. BAMBANG OETANTIO. Djakarto, Indonesia; Marketing; International House. Pan American Club. SCHEROTTER. GARY CLYDE. Silver City. N.M.; Psychology. SCHLACHTA. JANET JEANNIE. Maywood. III.; Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omoga, second vice-president; Pem-Pem. president; junior class vice-president, head cheerleader. Homecoming, secretary. SCHOLES, JOAN E. Denver; Nursing; Alpha Lambda Delta. Colorado Student Nurses Association. SCHORR. KARL. Orlando. Fla: Accounting. SEAY. JAMES EARL. Donvor; Electrical Engineering. SEEBAUM. Charleen K. Denver; Education; Zeta Phi Eta, SNEA. Kynowisbok staff. Drama Club, National Society of Communcations. SEKERA. GEORGE. FRANk. JR Riverwdo, DL; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Homecoming chairman; ASME. IK. SERVOLD. CLARENCE LLOYD. Camrose. Alberta. Canada; Civil Engineering. ski team. 170 SHADEWALDT. RUTH F. Normal. III.: Nursing. SHAFFER. SIMEON PETER. Donvor; Management. SHIMEl. EUGENE RALPH. Denver. Management. SHOEMAKER. BRILEY LEE. Arkansas City. Kan.; Management. SHORTY. JOYCE. Denver; The-atro. SILVA. AMORI C. Denver; Eloctncal En-ginoering; Ooclrical Engineering Honor Society, SILVERMAN. JOSEPH. New York. N.Y.: Marketing. SIRTAUTAS, ALBIN, Denver: Eloctrical Engineering; AIEE. SLATER. HERBERT J.. JR. Golden. Colo.; Zoology; B'nai B'rith Hillel. Phi Sigma Society. SLOSBERG. MYRON. Miami Boach, Fkr.; Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, president, secretary; Clarion. CCC editor, cartoonist; Busin oss Administration Commission. SMITH, DONALD EUGENE. Updall, Kan.; Chemical Engineering; AIChE. president; Enginooring Commission. SMITH. DONALD LEE. Superior, Nob.; Botany; Senior class president. 'D' Club. Clarion, sports editor; Kynewisbok. sports editor; Who's who. 171 SMITH. HAZEL ALETHA. Denver; English. UPC Board of Governors, secretary; Studont Y. SON-BERG. MAURTIZ. Oslo, Norway; Marketing and Solos; skiing. SPOELSTRA. E. ELVINAH. Denver; Pre Social Work; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, secretary; Pi Gamma Mu. secretary. SPRAGUE. GEORGE R. Denvor; Nursing. SPRAGUE. JOHN WILLIAM. Long Beach. Calif; HRM; HRM Society, president, chaplain; Dean's Advisory Council, dorm papor. STARKWEATHER, GERALD L Jamoutown, N.Y.; Building Industry and Real Estate; Student Chapter of NAHB. STONE, TERRY MEAD. Denver; Elementary Education and English; Gamma Phi Bota, Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Kyaowlsbok, SNEA. STOUT. POLLY C. Littleton; Political Science. STROHM. IUDY. Indianapolis, Ind.; English. STRONG. DONNA BETH. Ault. Colo.; Nursing; Associated Nursing Studonts, Colorado Studont Nurse Association. AWS. STRONG. MARILYN JEAN. Denver; Foreign Languages and Sec-ondary Education; Kappa Delta. Clarion. Coed Journalists' Club, Phi Sigma Iota, secretary; French Club, Student Y. S I ROUSE, GILBERT ARNOLD. Denver; Education. 172 SUJATA. AGNES MARY. Donvoi; Chemistry; Institute of Physics. American Chemical Society. AIChE, Sigma Nu. SUNSHINE. MYRNA J. Denver; Elementary Education. SWANSON. DONALD ALFREN. Donver; Fl-nanco; Pi Alpha Sigma. SYUERSON. JOHN A. Tom ah. Wis.; Advertising. TAMMARIELLO. AUGUST RALPH. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Botany: 'D‘ Club, varsity football. TEEL. DALE MILTON. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. president, troasuror. THOMAS, ROBERT B. Denvor; Mathematics. THORNE, JEANNE L Beresford, S. Dak.; Social Work; Pi Beta Phi, Concert Band. THORPE. JOHN E. Aspen, Colo.: Marketing; ski team. TINDALL. SUSAN PRYOR. Fort Smith. Ark.; Elementary Education. T O D U T, ELIZABETH LOUISE. Brookfield. Ohio; Botany; Phi Sigma Society. 173 TOOMEY. SANDRA ANN. Don vet; English; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Lambda Cni Alpha International Sweetheart, Homecoming quoon attendant. May Days, G r o o k Wook show. TOOMEY, SHIRLEY ANN. Kansas City, Mo.; Elomontary Education; WIHC, secretary, treasurer; Studont Y, Pops Chorus, University Choir. TRAX. HARRY ANTHONY. Burbank, Calif.: Geography; swim team. TRUJILLO, THOMAS RAYMOND. Grand Junction. Colo.: Accounting. TURNER, LINDA. Santa Fo. NN.; Nursmg. URSINI. ROCCO JOHN. Denver; Management. VUJEICH. DANIEL G. Puoblo, Colo.; Accounting. WAIN WRIGHT. ROBERT LESLIE. Boise. Idaho; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, troasuror; MSF. WALKER. BRUCE ALBERT. Meadow Lake. Saskatchewan, Canada; Civil Engineering; hockey team, ASCE. WARREN. BOBBY LEO. Denver; Transportation; Alpha Eta Rho. WATERS. HERMAN FLOYD, JR. Denver; Real Estato; Studont Chaptor of NAHB. WATKINS. LENICE JACKIE. Palestine. Texas; Journalism. 174 WEBB. LEOTA LEA. Don vox; Mediccd Technology; Sigma Kappa, scholarship chairman, treasurer, first vice-president; Alpha Sigma Chi. treasurer, vico-presidont; Alpha Delta Thota. vice-president, president; Iota Sigma Pi. treasurer. vice-president. WEISS. NANCY ELLA. Denver; Elementary Education: MSF. Religious Council, Student Y, publicity chairman. WEST. CHARLES JAMES. Alamosa. Colo.; HRM; HRM Society. Newman Club. WESTON. JOSEPH R. Denver; General Business. WESTON, L. ALLEN. Arvada. Colo.; General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma, Homocoming committee. Greek Week committee. WETZEL, VINCENT R. Warwick, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering: ASME. secretary. WHEELER. GEORGE EMERSON. Austin. Colo.; Accounting: Beta Gamma Sigma. WHITE, JAMES REES. Wihnett. Mont.; Public Administration; Pi Alpha Sigma, president; Beta Gamma Sigma. WICKS. WESLEY EDWARD. Denver; Music Education. WILCOX. THOMAS DWIGHT. Colorado Springs. Colo.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, houso manager; Pershing Rifles. IK. Pi Delta Theta, ASME. Tau Beta Pi, catalogor. WILUS. GEORGE. Colorcdo Springs. Colo.. Accounting. WILLOUGHBY. REX S. Donvor; Accounting; Thota Chi. 175 WILLSEA. RAMMOND GERALD. Denver; Mathematics; Thota Chi. vico-prosidont; Clarion staff. WILLSON. JAMES FREDRICK Denver; HRM; HRM Society. WINGER. ANCIL W. Denver; Elec-trical Engineering. WINTERS. LEON ALFRED. Greeley. Colo; Finance and Banking; Alpha Kappa Psi. secretary; Dean's Advisory Council. IFC, treasurer; Greek Holidays, troasuror; Who's Who, Commerce Commission, treasurer; Student Senate. Calondar and Certifications, chairman; CCC IK vice-president. WINTERS. MYRON CARL. Sommer-ville. N.J.; Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi. secretary; Mu Beta Kappa. Ski Club, Mitcholl Escadrillo. MIHC. WISE, DALE FORD. York, Pa; Finance and Banking; Kappa Sigma, house manager, outstanding pledge. WISE. LAURA E. Platteville, Colo.; Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, president; AWS. Newman Club. WITKIN, LEONARD CARL. Denver; Marketing; Orcle V. WOLFARD. HARRY CLYDE. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi, ASME, gymnastics team. 176 WOOD. JOSEPH M. Donvor; Accounting; Kappa Sigma, secretary; IK, wiostling. WRZESKI. BAR-BARA PORTER, Denver; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Junior Panhellenic Council. Sponsor Corps. SNEA. WYATT. JAMES B. Donvor; Production Management. YAGL. KUNIYOSHI. Osaka. Japan; International Relations. YAMAMOTO. AZUSA. Honolulu. Hawaii. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. AIEE. Electrical Engineering Honor Socioty. YAP, DONALD AL Medan Sumatra. Indonesia; Transportation: Alpha Eta Rho. YOUNG. LEO FRANKLYN. Wharton. N.J.; HRM; Lambda Chi Alpha. HRM Society. Skating Club. ZIMMERMAN, GRACE HOLTZ. Aurora Colo.; Management; Personnel and Management Club. ZIMMERMAN, HOWARD RUSS. Maywood, N.J.; Marketing; Pionoer Ski Club. United Student Fellowship. 177 George Congrave, sophomore hockey playet jn An onginooring major from Edmonton. Alborta. Congiavc was rated a number one pros poet on the hockey team. A Profile In Courage On Sunday, November 17, 1957, sophomore hockey player George Congrave was struck in the head with a skate in what coach Murray Armstrong called the most serious accident in my 26 years of organized hockey. Members of the DU hockey team formed spontaneous prayer groups as Congrave went into surgery from which doctors thought he might never recover. But Congrave passed the critical stage, and his recovery was so remarkable even Time Magazine wrote of it. After spending months in a rehabilation center learning to reuse his body, Congrave started attending classes part-time fall quarter, 1958. Now, an accounting major, Congrave is attending the University again. In the two and a half years that have passed Congrave has fought back with the same courage and determination that characterized his play on the ice. He plans to graduate from college, and although the Class of 1960 won't count him as part of it, a class in the near future will have him as a member. So the 1960 Kynewisbok and the Class of 1960 salute honorary senior George Con-grave ... a profile in courage. Don Smith, president. Class of 1960 Sandra Dallas, editor, 1960 Kynewisbok 178 George Congrave, oft, in a game before his accident. Congravo, right, who ha taught himsolf to skato again, practices frequently at University arena. 180 181 E. E. ’Tad Weiman. Director of Athletic Some 340 University of Denver Students participated in intercollegiate athletic activities at the University. A much higher number of students, staff, and Denver people participated as spectators of DU's major and minor sports. Best attended sport at DU was hockey, where students saw DU icers, considered one of the best collegiate hockey teams in the country, tie the Russian Olympic team and beat the Swedish Olympic team. Football, as in many other colleges, suffered a set-back in attendance. Other sports met both student interest and apathy. 182 DU Coaching Staff Seated: Bo” Bollinaer. football; Tom Benich. track; Podox Pytte, skiing; E. E. Tad Woiman. director of Athletics. Standing: Troy Blodsoo. basketball; John Laltingor, football; Tom Murphy, swimming: Rusty Fairly. baseball, football: John Roning. football; Robert Richards, tennis; Murray Armstrong, hockey; Hoyt Browner, basketball. 183 Bob Palmer, Barbara Parker. Jan Johnson, Jan Schlachta, Shari Britton, John Fomior Cheerleaders During tho DU-Iowa football game, sclf-appoin John Fomier did tho impossiblo — ho mado DU tod cheerleader students cheer. 184 Last fall, during the DU-Iowa game, DU junior John Former startled complacent Pioneer fans by jumping in front of the cheerleaders' microphone and in an extemporaneous demonstration of spirit calling on DU students to back our team. Players turned to the stands in amazement as students, taunted by Former, began to cheer. I started screaming because I got mad, said Fomier. Someone behind me in the stands started yelling at me because I was standing up and said, 'If you're 3uch a great cheerer, why don't you get down there in front of the mike?' So I did. Students yelled because I yelled at them. Maybe it was because I wasn't afraid to make a fool out of myself. One thing's sure, I'm no cheerleader. At the following week's game more students went to see if Fomier, limelight man of the week and talk of the campus, would perform again than to see if the team would win. Former, true to form, led students taunts and with animal cries in such cheers as, Give 'em hell, DU. When told the school didn't sanction such a yell, he changed it to. Give 'cm you-know-what, DU. School officials, rather than stop the demonstrations and the cheering along with them, decided to make Fomier official and gave him the title of Pioneer Pete. Fomier. fop, pauses to watch game action before going into chcerlccding antics, left, above, below. With animalistic yells and Jeering taunts, Fomier, officially dubbed ' Pioneer Pete. egged students into cheering for a team that lost nearly all games. The Wyoming opponent with the ball (11) seems unimportant as Pioneer players all watch number 61. Football Steve Mouris, captain, quarterback The 1959 University of Denver football season ended with the Pioneers registering an unimpressive 2-8 mark. Although the team won't be remembered as one of the great teams in DU football history, it will be remembered as one of the most controversial. More words were written by the Denver sportswriters about why DU's 1959 team wasn't winning than about any other team in DU's gridiron history. The Denver Post's columnist. Jack Carberry, even suggested that DU drop football completely from its sports picture. The Pioneers got off to a bad start when they lost a heartbreaker to San Jose State, 14-13. The team played well but failed to put the ball across the goal line. Four times during the game the DU'ers failed on first and goal situations. Next opponent on schedule for the Pioneers was the dirty thirty from Iowa State. Although numerically small, Iowa State more than made this up with Dwight Nichols and Tom Watkins. The Pioneers fought hard but at the final gun it was Iowa State 27, Denver University 12. Davo Johnson, center Augie Tammariello, guard Vic Morris, center 186 Danny Loom, fullback Jerry Munda. quarterback Ben Miller, guard Inclement weather made playing at Fort Collins on October 3, almost impossible. The fired up Rams were better mudders than tho DU team and came out on top by a 15-0 score. The Pioneers got back on the winning trail at the expense of the University of Montana. Playing one of their best games of the year, the DU eleven won a hard fought battle. 27-12. At this point in the season injuries to key players began to hamper the already small Pioneer squad. Failure to take advantage on numerous breaks cost the Roningmen another close one as the Utah Redskins took a 26 to 12 decision. Once again it was a case of two good quarters and two bad ones. Brigham Young's homecoming was marred by a 14 to 7 DU win. in what was one of the Pioneers’ greatest team victories. Any. win at Provo is a special feat and this homocoming victory was even more so for the off and on Pioneers. Bob Sand , quarterback Home game proved disastrous to Pioneer ; they lost all of them. 187 What it was, was football? Luke Lyons, guard Team Record DU Opponent 14 San Jose Stale 13 12 Iowa State 27 0 Colorado State 15 27 Montana University 12 12 Utah 26 14 Brigham Young 7 0 New Mexico 42 12 Oklahoma State 20 14 Utah State 21 0 Wyoming 45 Dick Blosser, tackle Tom Brooko, guard Bruce Brady, end 188 Row 1: Nick Nickli. equipment manager; Bob Garrard, assistant coach; Bo Bolinger. line coach; John Roning. head coach; John Lattner. bock coach; Rusty Fairly, back coach; Tom Benich. freshman coach; Ed Per Id ns, manager. Row 2: Larry Bjorkland, back; Gus Glasscock, back; Don Glasscock, back: Tom Ziegler, back; Dick Skudlarik. back; Jim McDonnell, back; Bob Sands, back; Norm Trinque. back; Jack Work, back; Jerry Munda. end; Tun Cobb, back; Doug Cur lies, back; Gene Gatewood, back; Paul Collins, back; Art Neece. back; Rick Gordon, back. Row 3: Dan Looeo. back; Luko Lyons, back; Mike Howe, tackle; Vince Birdin, guard; Ben Miller, guard; Bob Osmundson. guard; Sam Wilson, cantor; Vic Morris, contor; Augie Tammeriollo, guard; Jerry Smith, guard; Fioro Pucci, guard; Dave Johnson, contor; Dick Sauor. contor; Tom Brooko, guard; Gary Pinalto, guard; Tom DeLong, guard. Row 4: Sonny Rugerri. back; John Hay-hurst, ond; Rogor Wilcox, end; Caesar D'Urso. end; Cal Moore, end; Dick Simms, end; Bruco Brady, ond; Ray Perron, end; Steve Meuris, captain, end: Bort Donahoo, ond; Jim Coombs, tackle; Charles Mono, tackle; Dick Bloeser. tackle; Gary Alexander, tackle; Walt Beddeo. tackle; Dick Kopp. tacide; Tim Bottom, tacklo; Don Dorsey, tackle; Bob Tater, guard Final Team Statistics DU Opponent 131 Total First Downs 123 97 First Downs Rushing 90 26 First Downs Passing 31 8 First Downs Penalty 2 2360 Total Net Yards 2675 1737 Net Yards Rushing 1808 623 Net Yards Passing 867 236.0 Average Total Otiense 267.5 173.7 Average Rushing Offense 180.8 62.3 Average Passing Offense 86.7 144 Passes Attempted 114 48 Passes Completed 53 33.3 Pass Completion Averago 46.5 22 Had Intercepted 4 1 Touchdown Passes 9 104 Total Points Scored 230 10.4 Average Score Por Game 23.0 Vince Birdin. guard Pioneers dropped a cold turkey day tilt to Wyoming, 45 to 0. ■i B1______iM0k New Mexico had a two touchdown lead on the boys from DU going into the fourth period of a game played in Albuquerque. Suddenly the roof fell in and New Mexico won by a 42-0 mark. At Stillwator, Oklahoma there aro still fans who remember the great comeback try made by DU on November 7, 1959. Trailing 14-0 after three quarters of play, the Pioneers got started playing football in the final period and came close to pulling one of the upsets of the year. The Oklahoma staters held off the Pioneers to win by a narrow 20- 12 victory over the University of Denver. At the University of Denver homecoming, visiting Utah State Aggies took it upon themselves to disappoint the old grads by downing the Pioneers 21- 14. Defensive lapses brought about this loss in spite a fine offensive play. Wyoming was still smarting from two previous Turkey Day lickings and came to Denver to play football. The Cowboys turned on their vaunted offensive attack and all but ran the sluggish Pioneers out of Hilltop Stadium. The Cowboys had the class of the Skyline Conference and showed it. game. Under the able coaching of Tom Bonich, tho Pioneer freshmen compiled a respectable 2-2 mark. The yearlings notched wins over tho Air Force Academy frosh and Wyoming with losses to Colorado State University and New Mexico. University of Denver head football coach John Roning explains a Pioneer play to line coach Vlrgileo (Bo) Bo linger. Unhappy with the play, Roning points out an error to one of the mombers of DU'S ill-fated football squad. 190 Row 1: Coach Tom Bonich, Lou Morrono. Dymotry Wamvca, Ramiro Escandon, John Chlapowski. Harold Qomonls, John Troglia, loo Kidd, Tom Goodwin. Bob Cahill. Row 2: Assistant coach Don Miller. Nick Butlor. Bill Hammons. Joo Gibbons. George O'Brien, Tom Grzelinski. Ellsworth Haepole, Fred Wadman. Bill Braun. Kelly Snook. Bill Loo, Gil Preston. Stuart Fall. Dick Fitzsimmons, assistant coach Ev Newman. Row 3: Bill Scott, Dale Lentz. Steve Camp, Paul Gotcher. Bill Beaton. Ken Sebe. Tim Benfield. Dan Howard. Coyt Wheelees. Frank Sheate, Jock Cornelius. Trainor. Jack Lind I I Knowing this may be DU's eighth loss of the 1959 season. . . . Then, hearing It. Coach Boning throws out his hands Roning waits for the referee's decision on the play ... in disgust and hoods back toward the Pioneer bench. 191 NCAA Champions Hockey The 1959-60 DU hockey team brought home the coveted NCAA championship trophy to prove what loyal fans knew from the start—that it was the best college hockey team in the country. Before the season started personable Coach Murray Armstrong flatly predicted that his team would be the team to beat in the newly formed Western Collegiate Hockey Association. His charges backed him up as the Pioneer icers won the first place trophy by a two game margin. Then they trounced Colorado College, once a hockey powerhouse, in the two game playoff series to gain the right to represent the west in the NCAA tournament. Boston University was the Pioneers first round foe in the big one, and the Terriers gave the red-shirts a slam bang battle before succumbing 64. Although Denver was a heavy pre-game favorite, the underdog Boston team gave the Pioneers a scare on their home ice and must be credited with a game performance. The stage was then set for the showdown game between the University of Denver Pioneers and Michigan Tech for the NCAA championship. Tech had little trouble disposing of St. Lawrence College in its opening game. Victorious DU icers arrive in Denver aftor winning Ihe I960 NCAA hockey championship. The Pioneer hockey team was greeted by somo 500 stu-donts and tans at their arrival from Boston alter winning the NCAA title. 192 Captain John MacMillan starts action that scored ono of the nine DU goals in the DU-CC play-offs. Coach Murry Arm� trong brought hockey at DU from a fairly minor sport to a major University attraction. During the course of the season the Pioneers compiled an amazing 27-4-3 mark against some of the best hockey teams in the world. Throe of the four losses came at the hands of the Michigan Tech six and the DU'ers wanted nothing better than to beat the Huskies for the championship. Tho rosults of the NCAA game are history now but who can forgot the thrill of the sound of the announcer describing the two goals by captain Johnny MacMillan in the last minute to ice the game. After appearing to bo headed for an overtime period with the score deadlocked at 3-3 the goals not only erased the stigma of the earlier defeats by the Huskies but brought home the second NCAA trophy in three years to the University of Denver. Six players saw their last action in DU colors during the championship gamo. MacMillan, Murray MacDonald, Ray Hamlin, Con Collie, Bruco Walker, and A1 Barnhill all had the honor of playing on two NCAA championship teams. All will be missed during tho coming season. Although most of the team felt that playing on the best college team in tho country was a great honor, several members gained additional recognition. Both George Konik and Marty Howe were named to the all-toumamont team as defensemen. Goalie George Kirkwood and wing Johnny MacMillan woro named to the second unit. Except for the obvious reason, it would have been possible to have named the DU squad as the all-stars. Bill Masterton broke tho school scoring record of 63 points in a season held by Jim Brown. Willie tallied 65 points during the season for the new mark. Record DU Opponent 4 Minnesota University 4 5 Minnesota University 4 3 Michigan Tech 6 3 Michigan Toch 5 6 North Dakota University 3 5 North Dakota University 2 10 Michigan State 1 11 Michigan State 0 9 Michigan Tech 4 3 Michigan Tech 5 6 Minnesota University 1 7 Minnesota University 2 S North Dakota University 6 8 North Dakota University 1 6 Colorado College 2 4 Colorado College 1 5 Michigan State 0 5 Michigan State 1 8 Michigan University 1 4 Michigan University 2 5 Colorado College 2 6 Colorado College 2 Colorado College's goalie trie to «top a DU icer from •coring in the DU-CC playoffs. DU won both gamos. ____s Xi Con Collio, right wing Goorgo Kirkwood, goalie Bill Mosterton. center John MacMillan, right wing, captain Murray MacDonald, left wing Max Goisthardt, right wing 194 «S S| A1 Dainhill, defense Terry Lomne . right wing Tront Beatty. right wing Norbert Kemp, manager Paul DiNapoli. sui goaJie Ken Williamson, cenler 195 Goalio George Kirkwood, boilom of (he pile, stop Huskies from scoring. Grant Munro, dolonso Paul Josopheon, confer lorry Walkor. Joft wing Marty Howe, defense Bruce Walker, right wing Dick Jacob . Ml wing Doionsomen George Konik and Ray Hamlin jump to the ice. George Konik. dolens Ray Hamlin, dolonso Huslde goalie thwarts an attempted DU shot. Seated: Grant Munro. Con Collie. Munay MacDonald, Bnico Walker, George Kirkwood, John MacMillan, captain; Ray Hamlin, A1 Barnhill, Marty Howo. Standing: Munay Armstrong, coach: Norb Kemp. Max Goisthardt, Tony Lomnos, Bill Mastorton. Ken Williamson, Dick Jacobs, Jorry Walker. Trent Boatty, George Konik. Paul Joscphson. Paul Di Napoli 197 Basketball At the start of the 1959-60 Denver basketball season. it appeared that this might be the year for DU to go all the way in the tough Skyline Conference race. Although they finished fourth, the DU cagers more than proved their class in the face of many unforeseen misfortunes during the course of the season. Although the season wasn't as bright as the pre-season estimates predicted, the Pioneers compiled a highly respectable 13-11 season mark and an 8-6 conference mark. It was the fourth straight year for a .500 or better conference record for DU. Most observers felt that this was the finest coaching job Hoyt Brawner has done in his illustrious years at Hilltop. In spite of adversities. DU played its almost universally larger foes to a standstill and won virtually every game it could logically be expected to win. New entries in the University of Denver record book compiled by the 1959-60 cagcrs are the following: TEAM SEASON Best field goal percenage: 39% Most points per game: 72.5 INDIVIDUAL CAREER Most points: Jerry Cole, 1010 INDIVIDUAL SEASON Best field goal percentage: Bob Moe. 48.8% Most points guard: Cole, 366 Most points per game: Cole. 15.3 Hoyl Browner, coach 198 Kneeling. Hoyt Browner, coach; Kevin Dixon. Clare Skov. Jon Raedex. manager; Rick Barritt, Bob Grinstoad. Troy Bledsoe, assistant coach. Standing: Jerry Cole. Bob Moe. Jim Easton. Tom Hollis, Dick Mohrroan, Herb Galchinski. Jim Poay Bob Grinsteod. with ball. played top DU basketball until a sprained anklo sent him to the sidelines (or the rest of the season. 199 lorry Colo, with ball, accumulated a total of 1010 points in his yoars on tho varsity team. Ho scored the most points per 1960 game for a guard. 1S.3 and total most point for a guard. 366. Jerry Colo attompts a froo throw in the Utah St ate-Denver game. 200 Flanked by two Montana players, a DU eager tries for a goal in gamo DU lost by a close 69-70. Two DU players try lor tho ball in Utah-76, DU-71 gamo. Record DU Opponent 70 Colorado State University 88 74 Wyoming University 62 69 Montana University 70 62 Utah University 75 107 New Mexico University 79 69 Utah State University 99 86 Brigham Young University 66 76 Wyoming University 64 66 Colorado State University 62 77 Utah University 102 79 Montana University 70 106 New Mexico University 83 88 Brigham Young University 68 71 Utah State University 76 Bob Grinstead winces in pain alter spraining his ankle in the DU-Montana game, the third game of the season. Grinstead's injury kept him from play for tho rost ol Denvor’s season. 201 Row I: Jim Maaok. Alpine; John Harrison. Alpine: Fred Rogers. Alpine; Asbjom Nordhoim. Four-way; Jerry Jolly. Alpine: Jerry Bujakow-oki, Alpine. Row 2: Podor Pytto, coach; John Thorpo, Alpine; John Koltzow, Alpine: Alan Millor, Alpine; Mauritz Sonborg. captain. Fourway; Bob Gray, Nordic; Knut Einar Istad, Nordic: Jim Shea, Nordic: Charles Pincoski, Alpine: David Lucy. Alpine Skiing For the third year in a row DU skiers took second place in the NCAA Skiing Meet held in Bozeman, Montana, last March. Finishing results between DU and first place winner Colorado University were so close officials recomputed points to determine the actual winner. Denver skiers with a total of 568.6 points lost to CU by less than three points. Captain Mauritz Sonberg led University of Denver skiers by placing sixth in jumping. Sonberg, with a total 376.9 points placed second in the Skimeister Trophy four-way combined competition. The winner, a CU skiier had 378.6 points. Another DU skier, Asbjom Nordheim, placed third in Nordic combined. 202 Pwdot Pytto, coach Bob Gray, Cross Counfry Asbjorn Nordheim, Four-way Jerry Bujakowski, Slalom. Downhill Clarence Sorvold, Cross Counfry, Jump 203 David Lucy, Slalom. Downhill 204 205 John Koltzow. Slalom. Downhill Roy Childs 206 DU swimmers finished fourth in the Skyline Conference meet, held in Albuquerque, New Mexico last winter. Coach Tom Murphy's mermen ended their regular season competition with a seven wins and three losses mark. In Skyline Conference diving, Tom DeLong placed third and Gary Littrell fourth to New Mexico divers in New Mexico's pool. In the Skyline Eastern Division meet in Laramie, the Pioneer swimmers finished a surprising second. Pre-meet odds were for a third place finish for the University of Denver swimmers who had been hampered by lack of depth all season. Top scorer Benje Harrison along with other senior swimmers Harry Trax. Don Enos, and Littrell and sophomore Bill Underwood put in top performances. Benje Harrison Swimming Row I: Roy Childs, manager; Don Enos, fim Love. Tom Murphy, coach. Row 2: Benje Harrison. Harry Trax, Dave Anderson, Bill Underwood. Row 3: Bob Oversier. Gary Littrell. Jim Hartmcm. diving coach; Tom DeLong, Tom Mueller DU s w i m m o r a Jim Love and Bob Oversior begin a swim moot with New Mexico swimmers, Ed Xicotencatl and Juan Escalante Gary Littrell in a back dive. Bottom to top: Harry Trax, Don Enos. Bill Underwood. Bonje Harrison make up Ihe Pioneer 400-yard modloy relay team. Tom Do Long in a first-place dive in swim meet between Pioneers and Now Mexico. 207 Baseball The 1959 University of Denver baseball team compiled a highly respectable 13 wins and 10 losses record but had to forfeit six of the 13 games won for using an ineligible player. The Pioneers were on their way to an Eastern Division championship in the Skyline Conference before the irregularity was discovered and the games forfeited. Ron Dobson and Bert Donahoo were named to the All Star Team as second and first base-men respectively. For Dobson, it was his second selection to the mythical team in his two years on the University's baseball team. Lost from the team for the 1960 baseball season were catcher Sam Pagano, third base-man Gene Schnabel, pitcher Rodney Schneck, short stop Eloy Mares, and pitcher Earl Gorden. Earl Gorden. pitcher 208 Kneeling: Ron Hansen, Levi Madrid. Gene Schnabel. Lou Williams, Don Smith, Mike Masseroti, Bill Hei s, coach. Standing: Bert Donahoo, John Dt-Sialo, Andy Krell, Ron Dobson. John Dertingor, Earl Gorden. Ed Wieiorok. Scon Pagano Don Smith, outfielder Ron Dobson, second base Sam Pagano. catcher 209 Gene Schnobol. third base Kneeling: Ken Miron. Peter Appleton. Standing: Pope Castagnet, Vic Rubackis. captain; Robert Richards, coach Tennis One of the best in Denver history, the 1959 tennis squad did not lose a single meet with another school, took tho Eastern Division Championship, and placed second to Utah in the Conference Tournament. This represented a spectacular climb from the 1957 season when the squad did not win a single meet. Among the highlights of the 1959 season was Denver's shut out of a confident Mines team, losing only 3 of 111 games played in the 18 sets. Denver also blanked CSU and the AFA 9-0 and came within one point of blanking the Wyoming team. Captain Don Shirk, playing number one, scored an improssivo win over Chivington of Wyoming. Freshman Pepe Castagnet. the Peruvian Junior Champion, was eratic at number two, going three sets one day to win. then beating the same opponent the next day with hardly the loss of a point. 8-0, S-0. Gary Spitzer was never defeated by anyone but himself. Vic Rubackis, captain of the 1960 squad, continued his steady improvement and won most of his matches easily. Only player to go undefeated was Ken Miron at number five, showing remarkable ability. Henry DeYoung, at six, had an opportunity to play only in non-conference. Vic Rubackis. captain 210 Peter Appleton 211 Track The 1959 University of Denver track team placed fifth in last year's Skyline Conference with a total of 18 points to first place winner BYU's 72.7 points. Led by Paul Collins, Denver placed second in the 100-yard dash and first in the 220. J. D. Lucas took a fourth in broad jump, Wilbur Dickson a third in high jump, and Harry Douglas a second in pole vault. In Eastern Divisional Skyline events, Denver finished third. Collins again led the Pioneers and sprinted the 220 in 20.4, second fastest time run in the country last year. George DeRoos placed fourth in shot put and fourth in discus as Bruce Brady took third in shot put. dsworth Harpole, sprint Seated: Tom Benich. coach; J. D. Lucas. Paul Collins, Ron Scholos. Doug Dobber, Jim Hutchinson, Jim McDonnol. Standing: Gor.o Gatewood. Woody Fostor, Gerald Austin, Jim Easton, Elaworth Harpole, Juris Lciponoiks. Zcch Adler 212 Sonny Dickson, high jump 213 Bruce Brady, ahotput Kneeling: Dave Stovonson. Don Larson, Tom Sands, Gary Sullivan. Standing: Butch Donison. Bob Taylor, Stan Cohan, Vain Gabel. Will Howard, coach SMOKING Wrestling Showing a marked improvement over previous years' results, 1960 Pioneer wrestlers placed fourth in the Skyline Conference meet. DU grapplers, who won six and lost three of their meets, piled up a total of 98 points to their opponents' 159. In 1958, Pioneers had 48 points to opponents' 241, and in 1959, when Coach Will Howard took over. Pioneers racked up 108 points to their opponents' 201. In regular season competition, DU wrestlers chalked up victories over New Mexico, AFA, and UCLA and lost to Lamar Junior College, Wyoming, CSC, Mines, CSU, and Western State. Individual standings placed Dave Stevenson second in Skyline Conference 123 pounds division. Butch Donison third in the 157 pounds division, and Vem Gabel fourth in the heavyweight division. Outstanding Pioneer grappler. according to Coach Howard, was Donison with a season total of six wins, two ties, and one loss. Lett, top: wrostlor warm up before a match. Left: Dave Stevenson. Ml. begins a match with an AFA wreetler. 214 Jim Burrow. Parallel bars Darwin Bell, side horse Clyde Wolfard, rlnqs Gymnastics Only four performers were available to carry the University of Denver colors into action this year, but the 1960 Gymnastics team gave its all in every meet. Although the Pioneers were able to gain but one win. their determination and desire made many friends wherever they competed. The members on the team were: seniors Jimmy Burrow and Harry Wolfard and sophomores Darwin Bell and Ron Stroh. Both Burrow and Wolfard were two year veterans and were the mainstays of the squad during the season. Coach of the DU gymnasts is Douglas DeWitt, who was an outstanding performer for DU in 1950-53. Seated: Bob Grimes. Jerry Zam-boni. Diclc Hillebrand. Standing: Jim Burrow. Clydo Wolfard. Doug DeWitt, coach. Darwin Bell 215 216 217 Row 1: Lynn Moltenberry. Pat Joet. Bonnie Thompson. Kay Kummor. Taffy Barnard, Holon Amesse. sponsor; Judy Brown. Row 2: Sunec Coulter. Pat Suchor. Loota Wobb, Linda Flarher-ty. Bov Edwards, Agnos Sujata. Jan Rocht, Mr. Boldon. Pat Nixon, Rose Ann Anderson Alpha Delta Theta DU's med tech group. Alpha Delta Theta, united students enrolled in the DU School of Medical Technology. Students who were members of the club attended regular coffee hour meetings and during fall quarter entertained tho national president on her chapter visit. Alpha Delta Theta sent delegates to its convention in Milwaukee, held i n the fall, a s well a s celebrated its founders' day with a banquot hold with Colorado University's new Alpha Delta Theta Chapter. DU members, who are affiliated with the national professional sorority. also went on a spring quarter tour of St. Anthony's Hospital in Denver. Alpha Lambda Delta Women of Alpha Lambda Delta promoted scholarship among women on the DU campus by honoring those who had excelled in scholarship last year. Some of these activities were a fall tea for newly initiated members, alumni, and faculty and a winter party for freshmen women with a 2.0 average or better who were possible future members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Freshmen women with a 2.5 average for the first two or three quarters at DU were eligible f o r membership i n Alpha Lambda Delta, only freshman honorary for women at the University of Denver. Along with hearing speakers and attending meetings. Alpha Lambda Delta had social functions such as pot lucks. Row 1: Nancy Fullen wider. Margaret Stowers. Madeline Naessens. Barbara Nolle Row 2: Vicki Rux. Diann May. Marjorie Cutler, sponsor; Saundra Sautor. Gladys Bell, sponsor; Louise Garrison. Becky Prints. Row 3: Barbara Krepe. Flo Ox ala. Janice Johnson. Judy Goesenborger. Pat Hams. Diana Howe. Not pictured: Donna Burice 218 Bob Schwind. secretary; Jamoo Wagoner, president; Stan Amos, vico-prosidont; Rogor Gohrko. historian; James Kayl. treasurer Alpha Eta Rho Speakers from the U. S. Air Force as well as executives and personnel directors from air lines in the Denver area sparked meetings of Alpha Eta Rho, professional organization for students interested in various phases of aviation. Alpha Eta Rho served to actively associate members with leaders and executives of the industry. This association was strengthened through International Aviation Fraternity, which promotes interest and cooperation among present Alpha Eta Rho members and alumnae. Another activity of the organization was a trip to the Air Force Academy to promote interest in forming a chapter there and to show DU members the Academy and its aviation facilities. Seated; Roger Gehrke, Robert Schwind, James Kayl©. Stanley Ames, Jay Pegg. Judy Lambert, Ela Nieuwdorp- Standing: W. M. Lewis, Bob Warren, John Evers, Jack Pe©l. Donald Yap. James King, James Dixon. Robert Meikley. Ira Posner, Ben Boditti, Paul DiNapoli, Richard Wilson, Harry Goldberg 219 Alpha Sigma Chi Sealed: Dr. Essie Whito Cohn. Rovol Do Boor. Jem Rochl. Sandy Jonos. Standing: Carolyn Talcott. Judy Jackson. Bovorly Edwards, Modoll Shark. Mary Ann Fogarty. Janice Wilton. Agnos Sujata. Sharon Dunmire. Marilyn Jelinek. Shirley Holst This year members of Alpha Sigma Chi. women's honorary chemistry society, give the Alpha Sigma Chi Award to the woman who made the highest grade in quantitative analysis in 1959. This award was presented at tho annual Associated Women Students awards banquet. Alpha Sigma Chi, whose purpose is to promote interest in chemistry among its coed members, requires candidates for membership to pass a qualifying test as well as to maintain 'A's' in Chemistry for three consecutive quarters. Regular meetings often included guest speakers who talked about chemistry and its related fields or discussions by members, centered around chemistry. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Most colleges of engineering across the United States have chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DU is no exception. The University of Denver chapter has as members chemical engineering students interested in becoming acquainted with developments in the chemical field. Activities supported by the organization included participation in Engineers' Day, presenting industrial speakers at their meetings, and sponsoring films for members. The student chapter also acted as a go-between for industry and placement of chemical engineering students in their chosen fields and kept informed on the developments of other chaptors of tho American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Kneeling: Muriel Lord. Ed GaiTetl. Ed Garvey. Bill Larson. Pole Bollonbeck. Hans Hurbst. Ralph Standish. Standing: Daniol Krotchko, Jim Teller. Harvey Murphy. Lonnie Morris, Ted Burg. Don Smith. Dick Mead. Jim Dick. George Lovoy. Art Mahon. Dr. R. A. Fisher. Dr. M. T. Howerton 220 American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Radio Engineers The joint forces of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Institute of Radio Engineers formed a professional organization that promoted interest and professional development in the fields of Electrical and Radio Engineering. Any DU student if ho is a candidate for a degree in Electrical Engineering, was a candidate for membership in the organization. Activities of joint AIEE and IRE were planning and making a display for Engineers' Day last February, and playing host to the District Six branch Conference April 22. 23. in the city of Denver. Kneeling: A1 Conklin, Henry Lobeski. Joe Agee. Joe Sullivan. Donald L Clough. A1 Johnson Seated: Glenn Jackson. Ailie Page, AIEE adviser; Max Knight. National AIEE secretary; Albin Sirtautas. Donald Dubbort. IRE adviser; Jim Parkel, John Sanders, president; Jerry Gculontino, John McIntosh, Donald Wyrick. Ken Kosaka. Earle Mac Arthur, Warren Chu, John Guost. Joo Floyd. Standing; Dave Kilgannon, Joe DesJardins, Ancil Winger. Willard Ducolon. Louis Ford. Jim Seay. Roger Hinkle. A1 Yarrinaton. Floyd Borg. Amori Silva. Anton Mauretic. George Ednie, Dov Jaron. Alfred Brittinq. Azusa Yaroamota. Bob Rhudy. Nick Fasciano. Alan Bowen. Douglas Deckor. John Schwoisthal, Milos Gilbort, Moms Pomorantx. Keith Townsend. Loo Hall. Henry Collins, vico-prosident; Tom Hendricks. Rick Whitson. Curtis Ho. treasurer American Institute of Physics Students at the University of Denver who have taken 15 hours in the field of physics are eligible for membership in the American Institute of Physics on the University Park Campus. Aims of the group are the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of the science of physics and familiarization of students with the problems and activities of the physics profession. Meetings of the American Institute of Physics sometimes featured speakers who gave talks about the field of physics and its related scientific areas. 221 Row 1: Richard Fleer.er, Cardis Alton. Ray C. Pill . Row 2; Norman Bruvold. Vic Morrl . George Dillon. Row 3: Lambroae Ttorlikkis. Robert Boeee. Mario Iona, advisor; Martin Innet Bill Freeman. Jerry Coleman. Chuck Leal. Ron Hensen. president American Society of Civil Engineers Largest engineering society on campus is the American Society of Civil Engineers. Members, who aro civil engineering majors, must be sophomores, juniors, or seniors. The Society, not being restricted to men. features one lonely female as a ASCE member. Fall quarter, ASCE's sponsored a picnic for all members in the Society. Spring quarter, Society members attended the regional convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers chapters around DU. ASCE, who has as its purpose helping engineering students become good engineers, is a member of the Rocky Mountain Regional Chapter of the national ASCE. Weekly meetings for the society often featured movies on civil engineering problems, speakers who talked about the engineering field, and talks and demonstrations by students. Row I: Judy Kovach. Allan Nye. Charles Leaf. Bill Habemichl. Radford Hall, Naif Rasheed. Norbert Kemp. Bill Freeman. Jerry Coleman. Row 2: Mike Hoverland. Jim Garland. Eriks Dos Id ns. Ken Cud worth. Bill Brink. Mouhamed Baroudy, Bob Cushman. Ed Jones. Row 3: Lhu Day, Roy Hoglund. Card Andresen. Ernest Chun. Rod Wylie. Clarence Servold. Row 4: Phil Hinkle. Bob Groeenick. Eric Simmon ds, Bernard Macnow. Ron Hensen. Malcolm Cooper. Joo Hinton. Stan Zaromba. Don Cousins 222 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Through efforts of the whole society, members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineors put up five engineering displays during the year. They were concerned with dynamics, power transmission, power sources, physical phenomena, and materials testing. Along with this mechanicals participated in the ASME Student Conferency Competition by writing papers on technical subjects showing the Society as an active and useful campus group. Meetings included technical films and speakers from local industry who spoke on mechanical engineering and the fields pertaining to it. Purpose of the organization, open to all undergraduate mechanical engineering students, was the advancement of theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Row 1; John Polli. fames Kappel, Charles Gleicher. George Sekera. Robert Johns. Jorry Baldwin. Ed Whitcock. Frank Fneson. president; Frank Pantangolo. Row 2: Stuart Bush. Steve Chang. Chester Butler. Bruce Peterson, Don Bartick. Tom Lee. treasurer; W. W. Park , adviser: Clyde Wollard. Roger Colvin. John Bond. Dalo Teel, vice-president; Bill Maguire, secretary; David Lynch. Gary Flora. Jerry Covington. Bob Macomber. Terry Conner. Row I: Hugh Brasoll. Ruth Manning, Joyco Suhlor. Bcmadono Lewis. Modoll Shark. Kay Johnston. Row 2: Martin Capehart, Dr. Harold BrasseU, Glen BrassoU. Richard Hutchings. Baptist Student Union A chuck wagon supper for freshmen sponsored by local churches and active members was one of the activities of the Baptist Student Union. Another activity was the international retreat held at Estes Park over Thanksgiving weekend. Baptist Student Union, open to all Baptist students on campus, held several other retreats at Estes. Dr. Freeman from Plainview College was the main speaker at the January one. Group discussions were also an important part of these BSU week-ends. In January, an association retreat was held for all university students in Colorado. The Baptist Convention was held in November at Boulder. Friday coffee hour programs with de-votionals and guest speakers were weekly occurances for Baptist Student Union. 223 Bob Wainwright, treasurer; Chuck Lewis, president; Ben Myers, vice-president; Grant Schafer, adviser; Emilio Paasch. secretary Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, professional accounting honorary on the Business Administration Campus, heard talks once a month on business and accounting from speakers prominent i n those areas. Most outstanding speaker was Rolin Niswonger, national Beta Alpha Psi Council member, who spoke on What Beta Alpha Psi Means to You. Other bi-monthly meetings were business meetings for members. Open to students on tho BizAd Campus, Beta Alpha Psi's requirements were 22 Vi hours in accounting, a 2. average in accounting, and a 2. over-all BizAd average. Social activities for members of Beta Alpha Psi were a February dinner dance held at Wellshire Country Club and a spring dinner dance held at another Denver club. Another social activity was the annual spring picnic held in a mountain cabin. Last spring, Beta Alpha Psi's sot up a table in the BizAd Building to help students with their income tax problems. Seated: Tom Kumimune, Hayes Ullemoyer, Bob Wainwright. Butch Pearson, Emilio Paasch, Gwen Thompson. Jennie Putnam. Standing: Ted Bach, Ixmy Van Zetten. R. B. Elliot. Louis Milburn. Dennis Swenson. Robin Bishop. Tom Larkin. Wayne E. Shroyer. Bob Jonscn. Dr. R. Bruce McCosh, Jim Robertson. Rolin Niswonger, Grand Council member; Vorn Nygien. Albert Headley, Chuck Lowis, Virgil Gibbs, John Cain, Ben Myers 224 Beta Gamma Sigma The Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Business Administration is Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity that encourages and rewards scholarship and accomplishment among students of commerce and business administration. It promotes the advancement of education in business and fosters integrity in the conduct of business operations. Seniors in the upper 10% of their class and juniors in the upper 4% of their class are eligible for membership. During fall quarter, members were given bids during classes, stating they we.e eligible and invited to join Beta Gamma Sigma. Every year, a committee of alumni name a sophomore as the outstanding freshman of the previous year. He is selected on scholarship, character, general ability, and promise of future usefulness. Seated; Margaret Brtttan. Emilio Paasch. Joyce Caish. Dee Boatright. Katherine Honold. Standing: Robert Jenson. Bruce McCoob, Jerry Kwwelman. Bob Wcdnwright. Arden B. Olsen, Wayno Shroyer, T. H. Cutler. David L. Moeeoni. Jim White. Jim Soronsen Coed Journalists' Club Female journalistic and literary bards of the campus make up Coed Journalists' Club, women's journalism honorary on campus. Main job of these quill-quibblers was putting out the Student Directory during fall quarter and writing and editing the pink Powerpuff Clarion for AWS Women's Week. Along with putting out the Powderpuff Clarion, members chose the dream man. Coed Journalists' Club designed new pins this year that were in the shape of quills with Coed J written on the shaft. Spring quarter, members of Coed Journalists' Club attended an invitation banquet at a Denver restaurant where they heard a speech by an outstanding person in the field of professional journalism. Other Coed Journalists' Club activities included revising its constitution, giving an award to the outstanding senior woman journalist, and designing a Clarion supplement. Row l: Jan Randle, Maigio Boh. Edio Goldstein, vice-president; Lonna Vilhauor, Do'tie Platt, Leah Case. Row 2: Louise Thompson. Sandy Dallas, president; Ruth Ann Obduskoy, Jill Howard. Dcbbi Nicholson. Jaclao Motor, Rusty Strong D Club Paul Collins, socrolary: Tim Barrott, troasuror; Ed Clark, scrgcant at-aims: Dick Kopp. vice-president; Don Smith, president DU men who have lettered in some sport while at DU are automatically candidates for membership in “D Club, the University's lettermen's group. Besides holding regular meetings, members sponsored the annual freshman-varsity basketball game in November, showed football movies of out of town games during football season, and held an annual spring picnic. Sponsors of the group are coaches of the various athletic teams at the University. 226 Drama Club Moet of DU's legitimate or ham actors at one timo or anothor find themselves as members of Drama Club, an organization functioning around students interested in the theatre. Following the final performances of all University of Denver Little Theatre productions, the Drama Club celebrates by holding a Strike Dinner. Among the projects Drama Club has is taking high school students on a tour of the theatre. Its regular meetings usually consist of movies or speakers who talk about the theatre. Seated: Mike Bianc. Standing: Pal Newman. Daphne Shaull. Boealoo Stewart. Lowiso Soaxe, Ann Am ter. Nancy Ryan. Arleno Bolofonto. Lou Protti. Winnie Winchester. Sheila St anker. Electrical Engineering Honor Society Upperclassmen who needed tutoring in electrical engineering turned for help to the Electrical Engineering Honor Society, an honor organization for men who excell in electrical engineering. Besides tutoring students in engineering subjects, members built experimental equipment for the University of Denver physics laboratory. Another main activity was petitioning Eta Kappa Nu national fraternity for membership. This consisted of sending for approval booklets about the society to all chapters of the fraternity in the United States. 227 Leo Hall. Robert Rhudy. Azusa Yamamoto, secretary: A1 Yanington. Willard Cucolon, John Sanders. Amori Silva, treasurer; Tom Hondricks. Henry Collins, president; A1 Bowen, vice-president; Glenn Jackson, advisor Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity at DU that honors outstanding bandsmen for their efforts and achievements. It tries to develop a better acquaintance and fellowship within the band and promotes a greater interest in band music. The organization has helped the regular band with instruction and drills. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is based exclusively on active membership and participation in the University band. Activities of Kappa Kappa Psi included playing for the freshman mixer, and the after-game dances, performing concert tours, and playing for private parties on campus or in tho Denver area. Row I: Jan ©I Kcttcr. Gail Gnagy. Bonnio Dewar. Carol Ludwig. Karon Grand!. Barbara Botr Row 2: Dan Clark, Emilio Paasch. Diar.c Allcutt. Martha Moyer. Laurie Braun, Gary North. Deloy Goe-gloin. Pastor James Groerich. flow 3: Clar© Sxov, Doug Brauer. Paul Schmidt. A1 Heine. Vic ftokor. Nick Ittzos. Kappa Kappa Psi Synodical Conference Lutheran Students have organized into tho national chapter of Gamma Delta to keep their church affiliation active during college and to promote Bible study within a Christian fellowship. The regional conforonco of Gamma Delta was hold in February at Estes Park and included all Colorado Gamma Delta's. Another regional function, a ski party, was held in Hidden Valley during winter quarter. Bible study and dinners woro hold once a week, and one Sunday a month Gamma Delta's attended a communion service at St. John's Lutheran Church. Other social events held during the year were bowling, card parties, a progrossivo dinner, and a mountain picnic. Row I: Ron Phillips, vtco-prosklont; Don Stugart. secretary; Dolwin Bolus, sergeant at arms; Del Tumor, treasurer; Marty Pachoy. president. Row 2: Ralph Strouf. advisor; Charles Bacino. John Philson. David Mount. Gary North. Dave Rasmussen, flow 3: Kont Herbert. Charles Soon-.an. Chuck Fields, Don Jamos. Bill DelGallo. Ed Malosich, Ed Porges, Herb Tobin. Row 4- Wes Wicks, Don Heckenllvely, Jim Bayens, Moado Phillips. Dorsey Hudson 228 Hillel, DU's Jewish affiliated religious organization, has as its purpose promoting culture, religion, social life, and counseling activities among Jewish youth at DU. Some of Hillel s religious activities on the Pioneer campus were several panel discussion groups, one of which was lead by Rabbi Laderman, and religious and educational films. Social activities included a brunch, a skating party, an election dinner, a dinner dance, and a hayride. Several informal discussion groups on religion were formed by Hillel members in order to help themselves build stronger foundations for thoir faith as well as to increase their learning about religion. Hillel, a national organization, held meetings every two weeks that were open to any student who expressed a desire for learning in the Jewish religion and culture. Seated: Charlotte A verch. Regina Maleic, vice-president; Lee Milmon. secretary; Ellen Pincbock. social chairman. Standing: Chaplain William E. Rhodes. Dick Woincr. president; Howard Ackerman, treasurer; Dr. Bornard Spilka. adviser Hillel Row I: Regina Malek. Eloiso Eisen. Carol Radetsky, Irwin Rosener, Eileen Silverman. Joyce Carsh. Harry Goldborg. Row 2: Ed Porg-oss. Loe Milmon. Diane Turner. Stan Miller. Isadoro Heller. Don Babb, Dick Golden. Bennet Strelt-zer. Sue Goldstein. Pete Frankel. Row 3: Dave Kosher. Arthur Schever, Bruce Frankel. Jerry Greenblatt, Charles Rotenberg, Dave Kevel. Dave Posner. Ann Rausch. Ellen Pincheck. Stanley Cohen. Row 4: Robert Cohn. Harold Gordon. Zallo Shidlor 229 Frank Murphy. Doan’s Advisory Council representative; Candido Garcia, troasuror; Nancy Brodlord, secretary; John Sprague, president; Charles Carroll, vice-president Largest club at the University of Denver this year was the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, made up of nearly all the members of DU's School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. Founded at DU in 1947, the Club's purpose is to benefit all members professionally in the HRM field as well as to be a social organization for its members. Student members feel they improve themselves through constructive association and the interchange of their individual experiences and ideas. Regular meetings usually featured student or professional speakers who talk to members on different phases of the hotel and restaurant management field. Big social event for HRM's was the annual winter dinner-dance, held in a largo restaurant in Denver. Spring quarter, the society held a Memorial Day picnic in the mountains with potato sack races, volleyball, contests, and HRM School cooking. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society 230 Practical experience far HRM Society mombors comes from working with experts. 231 Seated:: Richard Brumfield, Robert Beyer, Tom Lovgren, Milt Phipps, Nancy Bradford, I Jensen, James Ivey, Frank Savoie, Ronald Adamcxyk. Mike Simiono, Gary Nelson, Art Rcoso, Frod Hanach, Walter Ward. Standing: Albert nacher, David Harder, Lynn Hancock, John Borg CCC Intercollegiate Knights Gold Nugget Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights is a service organization on the Civic Center Campus. During the year. CCC IK's set up methods to sell hockey tickets, distributed student directories, held the annual AWS slave sale, distributed the 1960 Kynewisbok. and solicited for the off-campus United Fund Drive. Freshmen on the BizAd Campus dreaded running into school spirit-happy IK's fall quarter. IK was one of the few DU groups who kept the spirit of Button, Frosh alive, and its daily Kangaroo Kourt was the terror of all freshmen who didn't know the Alma Mater or the names of all DU's athletic coaches. Civic Center Intercollegiate Knights, who held weekly meetings, devoted a certain amount of time each quarter to campus groups who asked their help. Along with other routine duties, IK's put up posters, helped with publicity for CCC organizations, and participated i n planning the Christmas Vespers Service held on the Downtown Campus at the end of fall quarter. Dennis Thome, president; Don Cunningham, secretary Seated: Don Wilson. Fred Lockwood. Dick Weiner, Paul Di Napoli, Chuck Jordan, Ted Bach. Standing: Rocco Latorzo, Harold Blaum. Clayton Foster, Richard Marshall, Tom Mueller, Mike Zimmerman, Bob Palmer, Gordon Close, Howard Ackorman, Art Lund 232 UPC Intercollegiate Knights Helping with the Board of Govomors Regional Conference was ono of the activities of the University Park Campus Pioneer Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. Motto of the Pioneer Chapter was service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty to the University, and members worked to promoto spirit and unity among students on UPC. Members completely revamped their program, and for the first time in several years showed a financial gain. They also worked closely with the national organization to raise their chapter's esteem. Other activities of the Pioneer Chapter were passing out megaphones to students at football games, distributing the Kynewis-bok and Student Directories, helping with the March of Dimes, and aiding in the 1959 May Days philanthropic project. Jo© Newman, socrotary-troasurer; John Quast. president; Bill McConnell, vice-president 233 Row J: Neal Gilmoro. Jack Sonnot. Lon Topes. Row 2: Chick Gliccher. Dick Kruse Lutheran Student Association Lutheran Student Association at the University of Denver was an organization designed primarily to promote and meet religious needs of Lutheran students on the DU campus. Although made up primarily of Lutheran students, the Association was open to all students at the University who were interested in religion and religious activities. The Association held weekly meetings at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. Regular business and religious meetings were occasionally intertwined with social functions. Row 1: Barbara Noil . lack Karthin. Fred Brunnir.g. Phyllis Carlson. Doan Vottrus. Row 2: Judy Simpson. Arlene Dorn, counselor: Sunny Simonson. Karen Grand!, Synva Hoffman. Marl®no Fisher. Row 3: Judy Hedogaard. Marion Miklethun. John R. Holtry. Dennis Vottrus. Dale Lentx. Reid Huntley. Marg Jackson Mortar Board During May Days. 1959, eleven DU junior women were tapped for membership in Kedros Chapter of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. The tapping ceromony climaxed tense weeks of secrecy in which coeds were selected on the basis of scholarship leadership, and service to the school by previous Mortar Board members. Service activities for Mortar Board gray ladies were serving at the Chancellor's Tea and for sportscasters and writers in the press box during half-time at home football games as well as sponsoring their own Mortar Board tea, with floral decorations obtained from a mortuary. The year ended for Mortar Board members as they decided on and tapped junior women to make up the 1960-61 Mortar Board. Seated: Marilyn Knopp. Evelyn Reisig. vice-prosidont; Both Mastors, sponsor; Colalno Robb, preoi-dent: Carolyn Boll, Arlono Bolofonto. socrotary. Standing: Card Bums, Neill Keller. Sandy Dallas, editor; Linda Josephson. Linda Corpening 234 Members of Men's Inter-hall Council decorate for the MIHC-WIHC winter Ski Jump Dance. Planning and decorating for the MIHC-WIHC ''Ski Jump Dance'' was one of the projects of the Men's Inter-hall Council, governing body for the University men's dormitorios. Founded in the fall of 1956, Men's Inter-hall Council, the officially recognized representative of all men's residence hall to the All University Student Association, has grown rapidly and established many programs for men at DU who live in the dormitories. Along with dances, dinners, and other school activities held during the year. Men's Inter-hall Conferonco played host to the first Colorado Conference for Residence Hall Government held at the University of Denver. Men's Inter-hall Council 235 Seated: Tom Cockcroft, Mike Simione. Jere Coilett. Eric Hughes. Standing: Vic Flagg, president; Dave Mann, Tom Nelson. Bob Brumalo Row ]; A1 Raddatz. Kon Vandor Laan. president; Mary Ann Phelpe, Jim Phelps, troasuror; Carrie Hoglund, Suo Pholps. secretary. Row 2: Gordon Close, Noreen Nash. Don Gaymon. vice-president; Dick Falxa, Colcdne Robb, Dorothy Brunts, Donna Coates, Wally Finley, director Methodist Student Foundation Methodist Student Foundation acted as a church home away from home for Methodist students through discussion about basic religious questions, religiously oriented involvement in student life, worship, fellowship, and preparation for church leadership in later life. Weekly Sunday night meetings for this co-ed group, noted for its participation in various national, regional, and local conferences on student religious questions, featured dinner prepared by studonts followed by a program and worship. Friday night was recreation night at MSF. The MSF program also included various money-raising projects and special parties and retreats. Each quarter MSF carried out a work project designed to help some needy church, area of concern, or worthwhile organization. Row 1: Margio Snoll, Carol Ostrander, Polly Scott. Sheila Johnson, Anno Raddatz. Virginia Pratt, Jeanino Ellison. Carol McKenzie. Row 2: Don Bloylo. Marilyn McAllister, Carolyn Kepler, Diane Foster, Carloo Allondor. Judy Samuels. Nancy Walker, Mar'Kay Taylor. Karon Lindhohn, Gail Lur.dgron. Row 3: Katy Finley, adviser; Ed Stevens, Dave Parks, John Gilbert, Peggy Borgsted. Elizabeth Stenghn. Davo Rooten. Rich Schroiber, Sharon Loftwich. Karen Fairfield, Dick Deering, Penny Freeman. Glenn Waltman. Marve Johnson. Eiennis Wilcox, Danol Chapman. Ray McKinnis, Dave Mount, Chuclc Doughtory, Dale Wright 236 Mu Phi Epsilon During the 1959 Twilight Sing, 16 men: 4 juniors, 10 seniors, and 2 University faculty members, were tapped by hoodod 1959 ODK members for membership in 1960 Omicron Dol-ta Kappa, junior and senior men's honorary. Picked on the basis of scholarship, leadership abilities, and student activities, these men had the responsibility of planning and holding the 1960 Leadership Conference, held in Estes Park. ODK, in conjunction with Mortar Board, sot up panels and speakers and all activity connected with the week-end Conference. Each May Days, members of ODK, wearing graduation robes and hoods, tap the outstanding faculty member in the University. Row I: Yvonne Clark. Charla Gxiiru’oy, Julio McGaw. Row 2: Sharon Holdaway. proaidont; Sharon Dinclor. Anno Jenson. Jan Cumbio, Joyco Jam© Omicron Delta Kappa Music honors its outstanding participants by allowing them to become members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music honorary. A member is chosen through her personality, scholarship, character, and musicianship. A 2.5 music grade average plus a 2.0 over-all average helps keep Mu Phi's scholarship high. Serving coffee and ushoring for recitals, sponsoring quarterly talent shows for musicians. and honoring the outstanding member with a scholarship were some of Mu Phi Epsilon activities at DU in 1960. 237 Seated. Sieve LeSatz. president. Standing: A1 Serafin. A1 Aim, Russ Nickel. Walter Fischer Row I: Meg Miller. Sharolynn Sloan. Suzanno Babitcdllo, Cynthia Gale. Liz Schraft. Paul Schedler, Loretta Slota. John Oim. Row 2: Charles Bacino. Gerry Cimino. Kathy Mitsch. Linda Walker. Chuck Cooper. Joyco Grout. Marybelle GoUeff. Sam N. Porry, Peggy Ryan. Kay Kummer. Eileen Harris. Paula Armstrong. Enrique Martinez. Barbara Ackerman. Albert Clerc. Row 3: David Hadad. Dave Cavarra. Carl O'Laughlin. Karon Vador. Art Schumacher. Bormo Wagnor. Joo Alderman. Stan Topor Newman Club Row I: Dave Cavarra. president; Karen Voder, secretary. Row 2: John Oxso. vico-presidont; Father Alimonia Official Roman Catholic organization for Roman Catholics at the University of Denver is Newman Club, a member of the National Newman Club Federation. Members attended weekly Wednesday evening meetings held at St. Vincent de Paul Church, located near the University Park Campus. Meetings featured religious discussions among members, talks on religious as well as non-religious subjects by priests and other speakers, and devotional services. Newman Club, opon nationally to all Roman Catholic students on secular campuses, held a get acquainted dance, a Halloween dance, a spring quarter dinner dance and a winter quarter ski trip. 238 Omicron Delta Sigma Religious students who plan to enter into full-time religious vocation make up the membership of Omicron Delta Sigma, non-denomin-ational religious group at the University of Denver. Omicron Delta Sigma tries to help pretheology students gain a better understanding of theology and meet people who have similar religious ideals and similar or different religious ideas. Omicron Delta Sigma, newly formed group at the University, has a deputation program in which members visit various church and civic groups throughout the Denver area. Members act in the capacity of official representatives of the University and present some type of a program to the church or group visited to help it in some manner. Pem-Pem To promote the activities of women interested in physical education, the women of Pern-Pcm helped the athletic association with its Wednesday evening intramurals. Members of Pem-Pem are either physical education majors or physical education minors (hence the name) and try to encourage DU women to participate in athletic activities offered by the University. Main project of Pem-Pem during the 1959-60 year was working with a similar organization for men to improve the efficiency of both organizations. Activities of Pem-Pem at DU included a Christmas tea and an annual spring banquet, held with other similar women's physical education organizations in Colorado. Seated: Patricia Blanchard, Do© Rodrigoz. Mary Mimmack. Diane Foster. Judy Heyart. Standing: Joyce Mickloy, Joan Rydberg, Margie White. Jan Schlachta. Noill Koller. Karen Cole. Susan Stanfield Phi Chi Theta Training women to be good businesswomen is the aim of Phi Chi Theta, professional women's sorority on the BizAd Campus. DU's Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Theta annually plans an Easter party for orphan boys from an orphan home in Denver. Meetings often featured speakers from the business field who spoke on subjects pertinent to fostering high business ideals. Topics ranged from talks about specific business areas available to women to the role of the woman in today's modern business world. To be eligible for membership in Phi Chi Theta, a woman must be a business administration major with not less than 10 hours of business. Phi Chi Theta held regular rush parties and functions, extended bids, and required members to spend time as pledges who must make 1.5 grade averages in order to go active. 240 Karol Van Ripor. Connie Aboil. Pal Harry, Marlha Moyor. ludy Huff. Carol Volo. Nadino Sebastian, Corroon Daly Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a newly founded business organization which promotes scholarship in business education. Its pur poses other than scholarship promotion are encouraging high ethical standards in business professions and social life and developing competent business leadership. Sponsoring a Business Education Day for Donvor high schools is one of Phi Beta Lambda's activities. Others axe film evaluations, and dinner programs with other professional groups in business education. Membership in Phi Beta Lambda is open to students who have expressed the intention of majoring in business education. Members are initiated after their freshmen years. Seated: Pat Price. Helen Pearson. GaUann Gnagy. Patsy Gilmore. Donna Copeland. Standing: Sandra Graham. Miss Ruth Mitchell, advisor; Carol Voto. LaVota Mohaffy. Noil Fox, Darla Soxr.or-ville. Joyce Careh. Dr. John Binnion. advisor Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Four goals has Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity on the University of Denver campus. These goals are: 1. To further the advancement of music in America, 2. To foster mutual wolf are and brotherhood of music, 3. To develop truo fraternal spirit among its members, and 4. To encourage loyalty to their school, the University of Denver. Two big activities of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia wore planning and presenting the annual Founders' Day Concert, held sometime last October, and playing in the American Composers' Concert, held in May, 1960. Another activity of the group is sponsoring string quartets or other types of musical organizations for programs at the University. 241 Raw 1: Dornoy Hudson. Ed Malosich, Dan Bindor. Ed Horsley, Huntor Mooro. Row 2: Sidr.oy Sims. Walter Olsen. Ronnie Phillips. Emilie Paasch. president Phi Gamma Nu Largest professional sorority on the BizAd Campus was Phi Gamma Nu, open to all women Business majors attending the University of Denver who had a 1.5 average. At Wednesday night meetings, held once a week. Phi Gam's often had programs or speakers from the business field along with regular business meetings. One fall quarter speaker was Robert C. McCleery, dean of students on the BizAd Campus, who spoke to Phi Gam's on college goals. Phi Gam social life included dinner exchanges with professional as well as social fraternities, a spring formal, and other dances and activities held at the sorority house. Phi Gamma Nu, whoso purposes were to promote scholarship, interest in commerce, and improve members working together in an organization, gave two awards—one, the Outstanding Pledge Award, went to the outstanding Phi Gam pledge, the other, the Phi Gamma Nu Award, went to the graduating senior woman in the College of Business Administration with the highest over-all grade average, regardless of her sorority affiliation. Row I: Me Ling Gee. Bonnie Carpenter. Gisele Pezzetta. Row 2: Jo Arney. Ho Ozak, Pat Volland. Eileen Greenwalt, Helen Pearson. Row 3: Barb Brown. Doll McGuire. Kathio O'Connor, Joannio Newell. Cocilo Murphy. B. J. Kcmerlmg 242 How I: Margaret Brittcm. advisor; Pat Kenworthy. vice-president; Carol Burn. Carol Ludwig, plodgo trainer. How 2: Helen Pearson, secretary, Emilio Paasch, Kosident; B. J. Komorling, alumnao advisor; Barb Brown, treasurer; Penny •iohant, Ellon Swanson, Seri bo How I; Penny Delehant, Vi Sandoval, Nancy Sidles. How 2; Pat Price, Marty Howard, Janet Brown, Ellon Swanson, Carol Bum, Pat Kentworthy. Barb Mackey. Carol Ludwig, Connie Schrock 243 Phi Sigma Society Phi Sigma Society, made up of zoology, botany, and anthropology majors, is the only recognized biological honorary on campus. Requirements for membership, other than a major in biological sciences, are 20 hours in the major field with a 2. average, and a 1.5 over-all average. All new initiates must present a written and oral report on some personal research project in the biological sciences. Along with activities to promote research in the biological sciences, Phi Sigma Society has a winter quarter banquet and spring picnic. The DU Epsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Society, which came to DU in 1917, is the fourth oldest chapter in the United States. It has national affiliations with the Association of Col-lego Honor Societies and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Student Colorado Educational Association Preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family was one of the projects of the Student Colorado Education Association. Other activities of SCEA, whose goal was to help students become better teachers, were sponsoring a foreign students' panel discussion of education in other countries, a pot luck supper, and sponsoring speakers from the field of education, such as Dr. Hatfield, who spoke on professional responsibilities and objectives of the Studont Colorado Education Association. Student members of SCEA were entitled to receive the Club's national education journals as well as other materials to help prepare them as teachers. Sealed: Sandi O'Nioll. Beverly Smith, Dorothy Bruntz, Bill Bashor. president; Clifford Meyers. Jack PrechL Standing: Ann Williams, Marie Wirsing, Grotchon Shultz, Jackie Wylie. Georgia Romios. Dorcas Gaertner. Margaret Hassler. Scott Kemp, Margo Hutchins. Viva Kapostins. John Stovons. Lynn Silverman. Maryann© Rood. Don Shirk. Charleen Soobaum, Esther Barash. Connie Peters. David Berschtein 244 Pioneer Ski Club Sponsorship of the DU Winter Carnival is one of the main projects of DU's Pioneer Ski Club. The Club also co sponsors the NCAA as well as promotes interest in the Olympic games. Ski Club, organized to promote skiing, both recreationally and competition-wise, also planned special ski parties and dances for its members. Among programs presented at regular meetings of the Pioneer Ski Club, were ski movies, fashion shows featuring ski outfits, and speakers who give talks about various phases of the sport of skiing. Only qualification for members in Ski Club is an interest in skiing, along with the S2.50 membership fee. The Club takes special interest in instructing students who are interested in skiing but don't know how. Miko Frumess. president; Ron Bishop. Bonnie Veigler. Joanne Brotman, treasurer; Frank Haliord, vice-president flow i; Mike Hartley, Fred Rogers, Jim Ivey, flow 2: Alan Miller, Susan Miller. Carolyn Talcott, Pat Stratton, flow 3: Gene Zimmer, loan ova O'Higgins. Jerry Bujakowsld. Jorry Young, flow 4: Dave Roberts. Jean Pottersson, Sylvia Boockor. Row S: Duncan Riley, Elfrieda Michl. Pickskry Cheek, Skid Hall, Dick Sundstrom, Willi Sticklor, Helga Stickler, Russ Zimmerman, Pat Blanchard 245 Walt Lander, vice-preddent; Lynne Silverman. secretary-treasurer; Bee Silva, president Presbyterian Student Fellowship A trip to Boulder to visit the Westminister Foundation was one of the activities of Presbyterian Studont Fellowship, open to all Presbyterian or interested students at DU. Other fall quarter activities were an officer election dinner. a get-acquainted meeting, a discussion group centered around Devil's Disciplo, and visiting the mentally rotardod children at Ridge. Members of Presbyterian Student Fellowship also had an ice skating and skiing party at Winter Park. Winter quarter members heard a discussion of symbols in the church by Reverand Almy, saw the movie On the Beach. heard a talk on predestination, and held a leap year skiing party. On March 6. members held a joint mooting with Congregational students at DU. 246 flow I; Susie Moor©. Bov Silva. R©id Huntley, adviser; Lynne Silverman. Wow 2: Sue Wright. Karen Kline. Dorcas Gaertner. Wall Lander. Jim Walker School of Nursing Association Isolated at Dawson Hall, five miles away from the University Park Campus, students in the DU School of Nursing turn to the School of Nursing Association for their social life as well as professional guidanco. The School of Nursing Association is the governing body of the nursing school and Dawson Hall and is open to all students in the Nursing School. Dances and parties and exchange with dorms and fraternities were almost monthly activities for Nursing School members. They held a birthday Ball jointly with Presbyterian Hospital last April. Last August, the Nursing Association gave the annual senior class-sponsored 'Tollies. a variety show made up of acts performed by nurses. During the year, tho Nursing As sodation held weekly meetings designed to plan nursing activities as well as set up rules. The School of Nursing Association's first senior class graduates in June. 1960. Dawson Hall's library furnishes nursing students with the lalest in medical books 247 Jean Jolly. Marilyn Jelinek. Donna Diors, Marilyn Knopp. Sharon Dun mire, Eva Williams, Sandy Pfr angle Glenn Jackson, advisor; David Day. advisor; Robert Rhudy, Frank Frieson. Leo Hall. A1 Yarring-lon, Jim Garland. Tom Hendricks. Amori Silva. Azusa Yamamoto, Henry Collins, President; John Sanders, corresponding secretary; Eriks Doslans. recording secretary; Wilbur Parks, advisor; Jorry Coloman. vico-presidont; Alan Bowen, treasurer; Murlin Howorton. advisor; Card Andres-son, Willard Ducolon One of the most difficult organizations to get into on the Engine Campus is the DU chapter of Tau Beta Pi. honorary for engineering students. Tau Beta Pi takes as members only seniors in the upper one-fifth of their class or juniors in the upjaer one-eighth of their class. On top of this, candidates for membership must be approved by present Tau Beta Pi members. Colorado Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Association annually sponsors the Martin Capp Award, given to the outstanding freshman in the College of Engineering on the basis of grades, knowledge, activities. The chapter was also responsible for the sponsorship of the Guidance and Orientation Convocation of the Engineering School. Tau Beta Pi Women's Inter-hall Council A Ski Jump Dance, Homecoming decorations in the dorms, and a spring banquet were some of the projects of Women's Interhall Council, governing body for the women's dormitories at DU. WIHC's purpose was to promote a varied program of activities, meet social and extracurricular needs of residents, uphold high social standards, encourage scholastic achievement, develop a sense of responsibility towards one another, provide the opportunity and organization for self-government, and foster a spirit of unity and loyalty among women residents. The Council, made up of officers and elected hall representatives acted as a judicial council for women's dorms and sponsored the honorary key system for seniors or women with 2.5 grade averages or better. Seated. Mary Turner, Gavle Rockey, president; Judy Wanger, Judy Schoonover, Luella Mudd. Di-ann May, Diano Foster, Mrs. Darrow. Donna Dyck. Margie White. Standing; Anita Turek. Judy Lambert, Irene Butscb, Joan Moen. Marilyn Jolinik. Marilyn Knop. Donna Diors, Barbara Nolto. Elouise Baker, Margaret Haupt 248 Student Y John Woodmansoo, diroctor; Andy Jakos. troasuror; Juno Sandora, rocioation; Dottio Platt, publi-cations; Donna Coatos. membership; Leah Ann Case, University and Community service; Larry Bjorklund, president Main projects of Student Y this year, were sponsoring two spring vacation trips. One trip was to the mental hospital in Pueblo where 25 DU students worked for a week as ward attendents to the patients. The other trip was to Little Rock and New Orleans, where students stayed at Billard University. The purpose of this trip was to study segregation and discrimination in the South. Members of Student Y, affiliated with the national organizations, YMCA and YWCA, try to realize full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God. Other projects of Student Y, which also acts as a service organization, were helping the Denver Welfare Council in distributing gifts to needy families at Christmas, and helping with local campus projects. Row 1: Gwen Blake. Prudv Swain, Norma Shuttle. Tona Blunt. Leah Ann Case, Ruth Manning. Row 2: Pat Eborhart, Barbara Kropo, Jean Heinstreet. Joan Landoin. Donna Coatee. John Lundin. Row 3: Donna Copeland. □ Is worth Harpolo, Bob CHiphant, Dottle Platt, June Sander. Clinton Blauer. Paul Hamilton. Russ MacFarlane, Chuck Moffat, John Woodmansee 249 Vicky Cullen. Roy Wood, president; Gerald Conor Tern Kappa Alpha is a national honorary speech fraternity, founded at the University of Denver in 1910. Its purpose is to promote interest in speech and to promote any DU students interested in forensics. Membership requirement is one year's experience in intercollegiate forensics, which includes such things as debate, discussion, oratory, and extemporaneous. Tau Kappa Alpha celebrated its 50th year at DU in March, 1960. It was nationally founded in 1908; the Denver chapter began soon after that and joined the national organization. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha participated in many speech events such as the Rocky Mountain Forensic League Meet in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Western Speech Association Conference held in Stockton, California. Tau Kappa Alpha 250 Row 1: Vicky Cullen. Joe Geigor, Gerald Cosier, Gene Miller. Row 2: Joe Low, Jr.. Bill Ehrich, Jim Owen, Roy Wood University Choir ,7,? . I The University Choir was a special feature of the Christmas Vospors Service. DU's University Choir scmg everything from 15th Century to contemporory sacred music at Wednesday Chapel Services on UPC. The Choir, under the direction of composer-director Daniel Moe, also gave church and high school concerts featuring sacred music in churches and schools in the Denver area all year long. Choir members were chosen by audition alone but must have been members of one of the three University colleges. The 48 members of the University Choir practiced daily from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The University Choir performed at the annual midnight Christmas Vespers Service during fall quarter final week. After the service, the choir led students and faculty members attending the service to the Student Union for informal caroling and refreshments. Highlight of the choir's year was the February trip to Chicago where members spent four days giving concerts in churches and schools in and around the Chicago area. Front to Left: Anna Mario Montoya, Shirloy Ridor, Gloria Johnson, Gail Ackerlow, Virginia Elrick. Sharon Holdaway, secretary; Bonnio Do war, Joyco Jamos. Sharon Dincler. Susan Stanfield. Mitzi Maorcldoin. Alice Robertson, Noreen Nash. Dennis Vettrus, president; Don Gaymon. Bill Shaw, David Williams. Scott Kemp. Jack Tate. Fran Kahn. Bill Covington. Tom Maddox. Front to Right: Cynthia Coleman, Charlotte Smith, Carol McLaughlin. Phyllis Carlson. laid Kegel. Char la Grimsley. Jo Jean Kepler. Anne Jensen. Jan Cumbie. Diann May. Melonnie Long. Judy Caldwell. Doan Vettrus. David Braun. BUI Brico, Warren Morrow, John Van Epps. Dan Jopeon. vico president; Bob Mossbergor. Jony Longman, Jim Lucas. Jim Whitfiold, John Dawson, Don Heckonlivoly 251 I 252 253 Pioneers Remember Pioneers had much to remember during 1959-60 . . . they remembered D-Rah and the Alma Mater fall quarter, if they were freshmen, then forgot them winter quarter . . . John Fournier's impromptu cheerleading that combated student apathy—for awhile . . . the September snow storm, the worst in 25 years, when the trees came down with the leaves . . . cheers of Retard them retard them; make them relinquish the ball at the CSU football game . . . the trench coat, the collegiate badge of conformity; everyone had one . . . the rise in Student Union coffee, which students compensated for by keeping the cups ... the two page Clarion that almost didn't come out because someone stole it. Looking through jello stained wastebaskets to find discarded copy to rewrite for the two-pager . . . Clarion sports editor Don Smith's and Denver Post sports editor Jack Carberry's football battle via their columns ... 44 freshmen nominated for class officers . . . Homecoming, with Glenda King as queen. Phi Kaps throwing hands, heads, and girlfriends into the air when they were announced as over-all winners of Progressive Homecoming . . . two dollars an hour tuition raise when Pioneers swore they'd never finish four years at DU . . . the senior fence that sported polkadots, thanks to Mortar Boards . . . fall final week that came too fast and went too slow . . . the finals-over blast . . . the Who's Who or more aptly Who Cares editorial in the Clarion, entitled Who's Who and Who's Not . . . Student Y Firesides that featured discussions instead of food and college songs . . . Evans Momorial Chapel students didn't know what they were going to do with ... the sophomore class sponsored stereo give-away that caused the campus to bo tom apart piece by piece, or rather brick by brick . . . the hockey team's triumphant tie with the Russian Olympic Team that had fans on their foot cheering for almost the entire game. The Russians' successful thrust to put the puck in the DU cage to tie the game 2-2 .. . Bob Grinstead's injury that kept him benched for most of the basketball season ... the Swedish Olympic game that won DU's hockey team the Little Olympics” title . . . the broken basketball hoop that delayed play for over an hour . . . Women's Week, AWS awards, Linda Josephson as Miss DU . . . Greek Week, Eddie Howard and Festival of the Gods, A1 Aim as Outstanding Senior Man . . . Engineers’ Day and intricate displays . . . Crowell's and Croft's speeches in the International Relations Club lectures . . . Bill Masterton's 63rd point in the DU-Colorado College hockey playoffs that set a new DU scoring record . . . winter quarter finals that were even worse than fall ones . . . end of the winter quarter drag . . . NCAA hockey finals when Johnny Mac, with the game tied 3-3 and little more than a minute to go. raced in from right wing like a runaway freight train, rebounded his own shot, and slipped it over the prone Michigan Tech goalie to win for DU the NCAA hockey championship . . . Hank the barber cheering at the Boston finals . . . waiting at the airport for victorious DU icers to come home, then cheering Con Collie as he stepped into the open with the NCAA trophy . . . spring registration, one quarter to go for seniors . . . The April fool's Clarion and wondering how anyone could steal KVDU . . . inevitable spring snows . . . elections and coalitions . . . May Days International Mayfair mayhem . . . KD and AK Psi! . . . leadership Conference that led . . . well . . . 1960 Kyneswisbok distribution and announcement of Judy Grossenberger as queen . . . graduation . . . the end of tho University of Denver's 96th year. 254 University ol Denver hockey Captain John MacMillan shakes hands with the Russian Olympic Team goaltender Nikolai Puchkov in the Russian dressing room following the DU-Russian game. Feb. 8. DU leers fought the Soviots to a 2-2 tie in tho most oxciting hockoy gamo DU fans over saw. Il —Pboeo by Di m� Ko� «tl 255 1960 Kynewisbok . . the royal book of knowledge Sandra Dallas Editor-in-chief Duane Howell Photographer Jim Hughes Art Director Jill Howard Copy Editor Patt Vigil Index Editor Cathy Coward Organizations Nancy Walker Leadership Don Smith Sports Judy Schoonover Traditions Jan Severance Copy Joyce CaTlson Queens Jan Randle Classes Mary McDermott Art Bob Palmer Art Gordon Close Art Elnora Warren Faculty Trena Lewis Greeks Joyce Mickley Classes Tom Guy Greeks Dorothy Nicholson Law Pat Woolf Art Linda Kuske Engineering Jill Howard. Mary McDermott, Jan Ran-dlo. Tom Guy. Gordon Close, Sandra Dallas. Bob Palmer, Joyce Carlson. Joyco Mickloy, Jan Sovoranco, Patt Vigil 257 TIME TIMt fc Lire BUHOINO MOCftKrcllCM CIHII NCW TOOK 0 JU0� 0 txKCuriv ornctn March 14th, I960 Dear Miss Dallas: The photographs of your beauty queen finalists arrived on ®y desk this morning and, as I feared, put me in a difficult quandary. After careful consideration, I believe my vote goes to Miss Judy Gossenberger. 1 an, relieved that your letter specifies that I need not make any further painful decisions with respect to the runners up. They arc all lovely girls and DU is lucky to have them aboard. Sincerely yours, HENRY R. LUCE 258 newisloh C u een Judy Gossenberger, member of Delta Gamma Sorority, was chosen by Henry R. Luce as 1960 Kynewisbok Queen. Judy, who was nominated by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, is a sophomore from Denver. An art education major who wants to teach art, she is interested in non-objective painting. 259 TViit SU ocnovtr J � neu isbok Queen Jltt en Ju nts Kynowisbolc queen semi-finalists: Michelle Berdy, Becky Prints, Judy Schoonover. Nancy Bradford. Gail Childross, Judy Gossonborgor, Bccrbi Jorgonson, Shari Britton 260 m . WuUL ,j, 261 Editorial voice of the Clarion: Dick Martin, editor-in-chief The Denver Clarion ended the 1958-59 school year by dropping its impartial policy and in a torrid front page editorial denounced certain candidates running for several AUSA student government offices. All appeared calm at the beginning of the 1959-60 year until suddenly the Clarion came out with a two page issue on slick paper announcing that all Clarion cuts, copy, and advertisements had been stolen from the office. But culprits were caught, and activity settled down to routine in Chapel 13 for the bi-weekly campus newspaper. Staff members did their best to carry out the banner motto. Toward a Better Informed University Community. Then the Clarion released the names of 1960 Who's Who members accompanied by a stinging editorial attacking the students who chose them. For a week or so. the Clarion was a battlefield over the editorial. Who's Who and Who's Not. In their quieter moments, barring April Fool's issue and editorial outbursts. Editors worked to put out an intelligent adult newspaper for the student body. Denver Clarion 262 News agents: Dennis Wilcox. Dottie Platte. Friday copy editor; Elaine DeSimone, Ruth Ann Obduskoy, Tuesday copy odi'ar; Mike Clarion backbone, reporter : Loretta Slota, Leah Case, John Steichen Specialized writing: Liz Bair, columnist; Rusty Strong, calendar; Don Smith, sports editor; Monica Golden, columnist 263 Freshman reporter Mike Myloi interview. for her .lory .. . ... Then type, it up for Clarion publication. Clarion Goes To Press All typod copy goos to Managing Editor Edio Goldstein. who proof-reads stories for publication or directs rewrite. Editor Dick Martin fits stories and pictures into page layouts. Staff mombors okay galkry and stono proofs bofore the Clarion goes to press. Denver Engineer Voice of the DU Engine campus was the Denver Engineer, a magazine written, edited, and managed by undergraduates of the University of Denver College of Engineering. Denver Engineer, published in Denver by Publisher's Press, came out four times during the 1959-60 school year: November, January, March, and May. It was self-sufficient through advertising. Mainly a technical magazine, the Denver Engineer had a total circulation of 1000 students, engineers, and other interested people for each of its quarterly issues. The Denver Engineer also published occasional humorous and satirical articles for its readers. Row I: Dave Parks, business manager; John O'Brien, editor; Jim Bayens. Row 2: Jim Teller, advertising manager; Art Mahon, circulation managor; Bill Hubka. 265 KVDU Station Manager Roger Craciaft, Program Director Bob Payne select records for a DJ show. KVDU, a carrier current station, was heard on UPC 670 from 4 p.m. to midnight, Mondays through Fridays and noon to midnight. Saturdays and Sundays. The official voice of the Pioneer Campus. KVDU had a staff of 25 students. Some of the staff members, who need not have been radio majors, had previous radio jobs, for others it was a stepping-stone to commercial ones. Five minute newscasts of campus, local, national, and international nows were broadcast on the hour. News bulletins, headlines, and weather reports were given frequently. Music consisted of a balance of jazz, show tunes, old favorites, and popular albums — no rock-'n'-roll. In addition, KVDU carried a play-by-play description of DU sports. A sportscast was heard each weekday. Located in T-8, DU's radio station, included offices, a lounge, a music library. broadcasting areas, control rooms, and a UPI teletype. b Payne. Bow-r Craciait, Edd Perkins. Row 2: Bill Mauovm, Barry Golden, Phyllis Gott. Loretta Sola, Jane Craaraft, Joan ick Krochmal, Ai Sblx. Row 3: Bumie Clark, Neal Gilmore, Tom Kuclbs, Ron Weiss, Ron Mitchell. John Williams, John Beal 267 KVDU announcer Bony Golden plays for Doris Day fans. Drama: Richard 11 Cast of Characters King Richard II................Terrance Brown John of Gaunt. Duke of Lancaster___Ralph Klein Edmund of Langley, Duke of York ... Robert Okey Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Hereford Allan Kohlwes Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk ... Bil Rodgers Bishop of Carlisle.................John F. Hnxby Earl of Northumberland............John L. Gricss Duke of Aumerle................Eugene R. Corkill Bushy..........................Richard DiCicco Bagot ......................... William Ployhar Green ......................... Donald Boxwell Lord Ross......................Jack R. Ramsey Lord Willoughby................... Jack H. Tato Henry Percy (Hotspur)..........Larry Thompson Earl of Salisbury..............John W. Dawson Lord Marshal...................Norman McCray Gardener..........................Chris Williams Gardener's Man ........................... Louis Mitsis The Queen......................Ruth Fifield Kline DU's winter quarter theatre season opened with the Shakespearean production. Richard II. Preparations began fall quarter when the cast was chosen and staging and costume planning began. The stage was revolving to speed up stage scenery changes, and backgrounds were projected onto a screen at the back of the stage by means of a slide projector. Costumes wore of late 14th century vintage, and to help the audience identify the various characters, the House of Richard was in red costumes, and the House of Bolingbroke was in blue. Historically, these were the colors of the respective royal houses. First performance of Richard II was January 28. The show's run had to be lengthened to seven performances to accommodate students and Denver patrons who could not get tickets. Rated as one of the Theatre Department's best plays, Richard II. one of Shakespeare's most historically accurate chronicles, delt with the story of Bolingbroke's banishment by Richard II and his eventual war against the English king and his ascension to the English throne. Actor and director confer over a sceno. 269 BoJingbroke. second from Ml. and Richard II, seatod. liston to the taunts of Thomas Mobray that eventually lod to Bolingbroke and Mobray's banishment. 270 Thie© charaetorr, wait lor cuo . Christmas Vespers Service at DU was a midnight program o f dovotioncls. scripture, and carol • singing. Religious Activities New students at the University attended the New Student Picnic at the beginning of fall quarter at Gonossoe Mountain Park, one of the religious activities at DU. Christmas Vespers drew 1000 participants for a program of worship and carol-singing. This was a year of firsts. Canterbury Lectures brought eminent speakers on several subjects of religious concern. Religious Council, among other activities, coordinated presidents' meetings and leaders consultations at DU. Worship services on Wednesday and Sundays, retreats, conferences, and other programs rounded out the campus' religious life. Sunday featured after-service luncheons in the Chaplain's Loungo. Coffee hours, parties, and informal get-togethers were part of the activities in tho Chaplain's Lounge. 273 One of the most important religious activities at DU was tho Wednesday morning Chapel Service. DU Marching Band If the game portion of DU's 1959 football season disappointed students, the half-time programs did not. Under the direction of band leader Ralph Strouf. the University of Denver Marching Band performed during the half-time at all home football games. The Band also made a trip to Fort Collins to play in the DU-Colorado State University game. Members, who attend daily band practices, received brand new uniforms this year at a total cost of S9.000. The uniforms were navy blue with red and gold capes sporting the letters, DU, on tho back. Biggest half-time show for the band was the Homecoming Progress of Music program, in which tho band first wore its new uniforms. Special members of the DU Marching Band made up the Pep Band which played for rallys on the CC Campus and other pep programs. Band members ended tho football season with a Thanksgiving program centered around modern musicals and featuring June is Bustin' Out All Over, Bali-Hi, No Other Love, I Love Paris, and other show tunes. Linda Hollar, baton twirler; Herb Tobin, drum major; Lauras Fortnor, baton twirlor 274 University of Donvor Marching Band in formation. DU'b Marching Band forms a boat as it plays a tun© from South Pacific. 275 Denver Druggist Kon Larsen. Ml. is made an honorary band member by Marty Pachoy. Women's Week Look Before You Leap was the warning passed out by women students when the Associated Women Students presented Women's Week. The traditional pink Powderpuff Clarion, edited by Coed Journalists' Club, was in the grand style of feminine taste with fashion articles and plenty of pertinent information for the fairer sex at the University of Denver. Mortar Board sponsored late nights for women's dormitories and charged a penny per minute that a resident remained out past dormitory curfew hours. These fines could be paid by either the resident or by her date. Sunday evening was the Sadie Hawkins dance that portrayed the typical styles and festivities of the women's treat. Kick-apoo Joy Juice was served to the mountain crowds. Bidding was fast and furious by men-hungry women who needed errands and heavy work done when campus males were put on sale as slaves. Monday was the day of the AWS Banquet, at which outstanding women were honored. Outstanding senior women were announced and organizational awards were given by women's groups on campus. AWS president Linda Corpcning presents Dr. Mildred Hoyl Bobo 11 with the Evelyn Hosmor Outstanding Faculty Woman Award, given annually by Associated Women Students at DU. 276 Arlene Belefonto, Miss Personality; Neill Keller, Miss Leadership; Sandra Dallas. Miss Capability; Carol Burn, Miss Service, Joyco Carsh, Miss Scholarship; Celaine Robb, Miss Dependability Monica Goldon. president of Kappa Della Sorority, presents the Georgia Crowell Outstanding Junior Woman Award to Outstanding Junior Woman Anita Tureck. A slave purchased at tho malo sale begins his duties after auction. Sadie Hawkins Day aave the thome to tho Sunday night, boy-ask-girl informal dance in tho Union. 277 Colei no Robb, Miss Dependability Neill Keller, Miss Leadership Sandro, Dallas. Miss Capability Miss Awards Each year at the AWS Banquet, six senior women and one junior woman are honored with Miss Awards for outstanding contributions to the University. Selected by a committee representing all women's organizations on campus, these women are considered the top in each of the areas of capability, leadership, dependability, service, scholarship, and personality. Anita Turock. Outstanding Junior Woman 278 Carol Burn. Miss Service Joyc Carsh. Miss Scholarship Axlene Bo’.olonto. Miss Personality Whs 2)2 Chosen as DU's Outstanding Senior Woman, Linda losephson was given the title of Miss University of Denver. An education major with over a 2.9 average, she was named to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year. Activities included Alpha Lambda Delta president, Panhellenic Council president, Tau Kappa Alpha, senior class vice-president. Mortar Board, and Delta Gamma.' 279 AWS Dance Anthony Walkor sports the first place winning tciem polo headdress made for him by date Pamela Perdue. Girls were required to make headdresses for dates to wear to the dance. Alaskan Bonanza was the theme of the AWS girl-ask-boy dance held during fall quarter. Dance decorations, centering around the theme, consisted of huge streamers draped from the stage representing tho Northern Lights. Snow-flako mobiles hung from the ceiling, and a large igloo stood in the center of the dance floor. Girls were required to make their dates some type of Alaskan headdress centering around a ceremonial idea. The winner, judged on the basis of originality and coherence to the theme, was a three feet high totem pole hat. The dance, an annual affair sponsored by AWS, was highlighted by the crowning of Mr. DU during intermission. The winner. Paul Laesccko, was chosen from men nominated by women's organizations on campus. A committee narrowed the candidates to four; DU women voted to select the winner. 280 Mr. DU finalists: George Konik. Steve Meuris. Rich Hoisermcm. Paul Laesccko Wr. %U Paul Laesecke was DU coeds' choice for Mr. DU. Tall Paul Laesecke, a senior HRM major, was crowned at the AWS Alaskan Bonanza. Mr. DU's activities were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, May Days committee. Homecoming Pioneer Day chairman, and Board of Governors. 281 I ' « Jim Sorenson. A] Kohlwoo, A1 Aim Outstanding Senior Man Finalists Three DU Senior men were chosen as finalists for the Campus Commission-sponsored Outstanding Senior Man Award. These men were chosen on the basis of scholarship (each man had a 2.0 average or better), leadership, and service to the school. Each of those men had been active in student activities: A1 Aim and Jim Sorensen held top positions in student government; A1 Kohlwes was a major actor in DPA productions. Chosen by a committee of junior men and senior women, A1 Aim was presented the first annual Outstanding Senior Man Award. 282 Outstanding S enior A1 Aim, a social science area major with a 2.034 average, was the recipient of the first Outstanding Senior Man Award. Aim, past president of Beta Theta Pi, was Campus Commission president, UPC Board of Governors vice-chairman. Student Senate member for two years, Senate parliamentarian and judiciary head, and Omicron Delta Kappa vice-president. 283 The Last Word . . The 1960 Kynewisbok is finished, and. with the exception of one page, went to press March 24. 1960. The editor of a yearbook is little more than a figurehead: real credit goes to the staff who put in long hours for little glory, organizations' presidents who set up pictures and turned in information, coaches who took our continued harrassmont and let us write copy about their teams before their seasons were over. This would not have been a picture book had it not been for Dewey Howell, who took nearly all the Kynewisbok's pictures and thought up the book's best ideas. Jim Hughes deserves special credit for laying out (and re-laying out) most of the K-Book's 288 pages. Appreciation goes to Jill Howard and Jan Severance for copy. Cathy Coward, Patt Vigil, Jan Randle, Joyce Carlson, and Judy Schoonover for work on their particular sections, Don Smith, who didn't do much work but wrote charming notes, and all other members of the 1960 staff who put in a lot or a little work. My special thanks to J. Russell Hoitmcm for technical information, Dick Martin for criticisms, and Newsfoto Publishing Company and representative Tony Darnell for being so easy to work with. And my appreciation, too. to you the student for letting me edit your book, the 1960 Kynewisbok. -30- — A — Abell. Nancy. 240 Ackerman. Barbaia. 203 Ackerman. Claralne. 75. 145 Ackerman. Howard. 102. 145. 229. 2J2 Adair. Penelope, 74 Adamcxyk. Ronald. 231 Adams. Barbara. 68. 69 Adler. Vicki. 73 Adler. Zachary. 106. 212 Adorno. Robert. 100 Agee. Jo . 221 Aker low. Gad. 251 Alderman. Joe. 239 Allcult. Diana. 228 Alldredge. Robert. 94 Allen. Cordis. 221 Allen. Willa. 145 Allender. Carlie. 236 Aim. Alvin. 50. 53. 55. 94. 136. 145. 237. 282. 283 ALPHA CHI OMECA. 70 ALPHA DELTA THETA. 218 ALPHA ETA RHO. 219 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 80 ALPHA KAPPA PS1. 92 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 218 ALPHA SIGMA CHI. 220 Alton. Frances. 145 Alwels. Donald. 103 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 220 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. 221 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS. 221 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 222 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 223 Amick. John. 93 Am toe. Ann, 227 Anderson. Andrew. 145 Anderson. David. 206 Anderson. Dick. 89. 110 Andorson. Jerry. 95 Andersen. Robert, 145 Anderson. Rose Ann. 68. 77, 218 Andersen. Sherman. 230 Anderson. Stu. 94. 95 Andresen. Gard. 53. 134. 222 Apostle, Sam. 95 Appleton, Peter. 136. 210 Atko. John. 143 Armstrong. Paul. 238 Arnett, Barbara. 143 Arney. Jo. 242 Atnhoim. Olol. 100 Arnold. Bob, 98 Arnold. Richard. 99 Arnold. William. 99 A sc ho I man. Nancy. 51. 54. 57. 75 Asplind. Llnnea. 73. 91 Atler. Lawrence. 56 Austin. Cary. 99, 143. 212 --B — Bach, Nancy. 75 Bach. Ted. 102. 103. 224. 232 Bacino. Charles. 228. 238 Bacon. John. 97 Bair. Elisabeth. 58. 73. 263 Baird. Robert. 55. 93. 143 Baker. Eloise. 143 Baker. Joanne. 69. 79 Baldwin. Jerry. 137 . 223. 265 Bar.ta. Richard. 89. 94. 95 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. 223 Barbato. Lewis. 90 Barnard. Jean Kathenno. 81. 218 Barnard. Philip. 104. 143 Barnard. William. 94. 95 Barnhill. John, 143 Barnicoat. Mary Louise. 77 Barooah. Ratnendra. 143 Baroudy. Mouhamed. 222 Barrott. Timothy. 226 Barrilt. Rick. 198 Barrow. William. Ill Barry. Joyce. 68. 75 Barsch. Friedrich. 143 Bartick. Don. 100. 223 Batbover, Sidney. 103 Bate. Richard. 66 Bauer. Anno. 143 Baumstark. 76 Bayous, James. 228. 265 Beal. John. 143. 266 Beaton. William. 181 Beck. Newton. 230 Becker, Jean, 77 Becker. Leonard. 103 Bcckor. Robert. 103 Belus. Delwin. 143. 228 Belelonte. Arlene. 57. 58. 74. 75. 138. 144, 227. 234. 276. 278 Bell. Carolyn. 72. 134. 144 . 234 Bell. Darwin. 215 Sonac. Henry. 56 Bcnliold. James. 191 Berdy. Michelle. 260. 261 Berg. Floyd. 144. 221 Bergeson. Terrence. 92 BETA ALPHA PSI. 224 BETA GAMMA SIGMA. 225 BETA THETA PI. 94 Bets. Barbara. 228 Beyor. Robert. 96. 231 Bichler. John. 90. 92 Binder. Daniel. 241 Birdln. Vlnston. 144 Bishop. Robin. 144. 224 Bishop. Ronald. 245 BJorklund. Lawrence. 248 Blair. Susan. 59 Blake. Gwendolyn. 248 Blake. Richard. 110 Blake. Thomas. 93. 144 Blanc. Michael. $8. 227 Blanchard. Patricia. 81. 239. 245 Blanning. William. 230 Blanton. David. 144 Bleakley, Ache son, 106 Block. Fied. 100 BIosier. Richard. 144. 188 Blots. Millicent. 144 Blum. Harold. 104. 232 Blunt. Tona, 73. 248 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. 56 Boatright. Doanna. 144. 225 Boddie. Linda. 63. 74 Bodoman. Ralph. 93 Bodlne. Richard. 230 Boeckor. Sylvia. 245 Bogart. Donnie. 76 Boh. Marjorie. 44. 48. 58. 77. 144. 225. 263 Bollenbcck. Peter. 44. 100. 220 Bond. John, 223 Borg. John. 231 Borgstede. Margaret. 236 Bowen. Alan. 145. 221. 227 Bowker. Harold. 109 Bowman. Marjory. 79 Boyd. Arthur. 95 Boyd. Donna. 79 Boyd, Fred. 88. 104. 138 Boyd. Patricia. 53. 58. 77. 134. 145 Bradlotd. Nancy. 78. 230. 231. 260 Brady. Bruce. 104. 145. 168. 260 Brady. James. 145 Brady. Jon. 145 Brannon. Donna. 58. 75 Brauer. Douglas. 228 Braun. David. 251 Braun. John. $6 Braun. William. 105. 191 Braverman, Ivan. 110 Brazelton. Marilyn. 145 Breakey. Mary Susann. 73 Brockenridge. Betty. 145 Breen. Robert. 101 Brice. William. 251 Briggs. Ulyss. 145 Brink. William. 145. 222 Britting. Allred. 221 Britton. Sharon. 76. 184. 260 Broadwell, Roger. 145 Brooke. Thomas. 96 Brooks. Thomas. 97 Brophy. Daniel. 230 Brotmcn. Joanne. 245 Brown. Barbara. 54. $5. 242. 243 Brown. Judith. 218 Brown. Margaret. 145 Brown. Nyle. 105 Brown. Rylott. 97 Brown. Stewart. 146 Brumale. Robert. 146. 235 Brumlield. Richard. 231 Btuning. Frederic. 234 Bruns. Stanley. 101 Brunts. Dorothy. 236 Bruvold. Norman. 221 Budde. Barbara. 32. 74. 120 Bujakowskl Jerry. 202. 203. 245 Bump. Allan, 93 Burg. Theodore, 220 Burke. Donna, 44. 57. 58. 79. 127 Burn. Carol 54. 55. 68. 80. 146. 234. 243, 276. 278 Burrow. Jim. 215 Bush. Stuart. 223 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COM MISSION. 54 Butcher. Frank. 97 Butler. Chostor, 223 Butler. Nicholas. 191 Butterworth, John. 97 — C — Cahill. Robert. 191 Cain. John. 224 Caldwell, Judith. 251 CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATIONS. 55 Calkins. Richard. 54, 107 Callender. Gene. 105 Callender, Roger, 109 Cameron. Allan, 86, 89. 100 Camp. Barbara. 77. 146 Camp. Sloven. 191 Campbell. Gordon. 146 Camplone. Joseph. 93 CAMPUS COMMISSION. 53 Canges. Michael. 102 Carey. Linda, 77 Carlson. Joyce. 50. 54. 78. 136. 146. 257 Carlson. Phyllis. 62. 234. 251 Carlson. Shirley. 79 Carpenter, Bonnie Leslie. 242 Carroll. Charles. 230 Carroll, Richard. 146 Carsh. Joyce. 54. 146. 225. 229, 241. 276. 278 Carter. Loretta. 146 Carter. Lowell. 146 Cary. Judith, 72 Casciotti. Albert. 106 Case. Loah. 48, 225. 248. 263 Caspor. Loren. 146 Cass. David. Ill Castagnet. Jose. 210. 211 Cavanaugh. Dave. 238 Cavanaugh. John. 104 Caverra. Henrietta. 81. 86. 147 Cavietel. Linda. 74. 122 Chang. Nai Shlng. 147. 223 Chapman. Darrell. 236 Chase. Diana. 72 Cheek. Psckslay. 55. 94. 145 Chelius. George. 101 ChernoM. Martin. 103 Cherry, Ceorge. 230 Childress. Gale. 81. 230. 260 Childs. Roy. 206 Chisholm. Larry. 106 Outturn. Joler.o. 69. 80 Chlapowski. John. 191 Chmara. Gregory. 112 Chu. Warren. 147. 221 Chun. Ernest. 147. 222 Cimino. Gerald. 147. 238 Clsna. Karen. 59 Oabaugh. James. 147 CLARION. 262 Clark. Burn ill. 266. 267 dark. Carol. 77 dark. Dan. 228 dark. Geo!trey. 106 dark. Julia. 73 Clark. Keith. 100. 101 dark. Warren. 147 dark. Yvonne. 237 dements. Harold. 191 Oorc. Albort, 230. 238 Qow, Baxiy. 103 Close. Gordon. 55. 184. 232. 236. 257 dough. Donald. 221 Coatee. Donna. 147. 238, 248 Cockcratl. Tom. 235 COED JOURNALISTS' CLUB, 225 Co Nee. Thelma. 69 Cohen. Stanley. 214. 229 Colbert. Nicholas. 105 Cole, Jerry. 198. 200 Cole. Karen. 239 Coleman. Cynthia. 251 Coleman. JcrTy. 53. 56. 139. 147. 222 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 14 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 20 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. 26 COLLEGE OF LAW. 34 CoUie. Conrad. 147. 194. 197 Collins. Paul. 212. 226 Colvin. Roger. 48. 50. 53. 101. 136. 148. 223 Colvtngtoc. Gerald. 223 Conklin. Albert. 221 Connor. Terrence. 223 Cook. Sandra. 75 Cooper. Charles. 101. 238 Cooper. Malcolm. 148. 222 Cooper. Michael. 103 Coore. Willi id. 148 Copeland. Donna. 241, 248 Ccrfeisiero. Michael. 106 Corlett. Jere. 235 Cornelius. Jack. 191 Corpenlng. Linda. 55. 58. 75. 141. 148. 234. 276 Costello. Robert. 148 Coulter. Sunee. 80. 218 Cousins. Donald. 222 Covington. William. 251 Cosier. Gerald. 250 Crabtree, Donald. 93 Cracralt. Roger. 148. 266 Cracraft. Jane Minier. 266 Cialt. Mary. 76 Crandell. Bette. 149 Cred . Carol 73 Crlglor. George. 148 Crockett. John. 112 Cubberly. Sue. 77 Cudworth. Kenneth. 222 Cuilard, Joseph, 148 Cullen. Vicky. 29. 74. 122. 250 Cumbie. Jan. 237. 251 Cummlng. Ralph. 93 Cummins. Ernest, 148 Cundill. Helen. 148 Cuminghara, Don. 104. 232 Curd. Larry. 104 Cushman. Robert. S3, 107, 222 Culler. Joan, 44. 79. 148 Cutler. Ted. 96 Cwiklinski, Eleanors. 58. 76 — D — Dahlinger. Jack. 89 Dallas. Sandra. 48 . 50. 53. 59. 78. 139. 149. 225. 234. 256. 263. 276. 278 Daly. Contuse. 240 Daugherty. Charles. 236 Davey. Louis. 143 Davis. Allen. 149 Davis. Annie. 149 Davis. Nola. 79 Davis. Ralph. 97 Davis. Robert 101 Dawson. Janet. 149 Dawson. John. 44. 94. 128. 132. 251 Day. Ellis. 149 Day. List. 222 • D CLUB. 226 Dean. Albert. 149 DEAN S ADVISORY COUNCIL. 54 Debber. Douglas. 102. 212 Deboer. Edmund. 105. 109 Deboer. Revel. 220 Decker. Douglas, 221 Deem. Homer. 149 Deem. Pauline. 149 Delaney. John. 94. 134. 149. 230 Delehant. Penny. 55. 149. 243 Deleon, Creigh. 100 Delgallo. BUI. 39. 228 Delmon. John. 149 Delong. Thomas, 206. 207 DELTA GAMMA. 72 DELTA SIGMA PI. 110 Demure. Roberta. 32 Denton. Carols. 73. 150 DENVER. ENGINEER. 265 Derby. Charles. 99 DeRoos. George. 150 Dertmger. John. 104. 150. 208 Desimone. Elaine. 262 DesJardins. Joseph. 150. 221 Dewar. Bonnie. 228. 251 DeWitl. John. 104 Dick. Erwin. 97 Dick. James. 220 Dickson. Wilbur. ISO Die ikes. Sue. 55. 57. 58. 77 Diets. Donna. 58. ISO. 247 Dies, Bruce. 104 Dillon. Ceorge. 221 DlNapolt. Paul. S3. 232 Dincler. Sharon. ISO. 237. 251 Disch. Robert. ISO DiSiato. John, 208 Dixon. Kevin. 198 Dixon. Robert 150 Dobrikin. Jordan. ISO Dobson. Ronald. 150. 208. 209 Doerrie. Ann. 55. 68. 79 Doherty. James. 94 Dohrmann. RusseU. 100 Cooaboo. Bert. 203 Donaldson. Judy. 79 Donisoe. Sebastian. 214 Dotkins. Eriks. 150. 222 Doupe. Lowell. 151 Dow. Judy. 58. 76 Drachlor. Fred. 151 DRAMA CLUB. 227 Drennan. Phyllis. IS I Ducoion. Willard. 221 Duer. Kay. 151 Dunmire. Sharon. 69. 77. 220. 247 Dutton. Raymond. 105 Dyck. Donna. 44. 58 — E — Earbart. Darrell. 44. SI. 54, 5$. 57. 84. 94. 95. 141. 151 Easton. Jim. 198 285 Lberhardt. Patricia. 248 Edick. Dolor !. 74 Ednie. Georg . 108. 221 Edward . B«v«rly. 218. 220 Edward . Sharon. 68. 80. 151 Edwards. Stanley. 83 Eggers. Dian . 73 Ehnch. William. 250 EUt . Gary. 112 Etsen. Qotse. 228 Eissner. Lloyd. 151 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY. 227 Ekje . William. 108 Elkin . William. 112 Elliott. Ardith. 81 Elliott. Richard. 151. 224 Ellison. Jeankne. 238 Ekick. Virginia. 75. 251 Emory. Lane . 95 Encisley. Gl nn. 151 Enqbar. Melvin. 151 ENGINEERING COMMISSION. S3 English. Edward. 151 Ennis. Ralph. 105. 151 Enos. Donald. 152. 206. 207 Erickson. Philip. 53. 100. 101. 124 Escandon. Ramiro. 191 Eskanos. Sholloy. 81 Eustace. Linda. 79 Evans. Richard. 152 Evans. Thomas. 152 Everaert. Maurice. 152 Evers. John. 152 Everts. Mary Lee. 152 — F — Fair held. Karen. 238 fall. Stuart. 191 Falxa. Richard. 238 rasciaiYO. Nicholas, 152. 221 Fawcett. Newton. 97 Feinot. Gerald. 152 Ferber. Judith. 76 Fields. Charles. 228 FUibeck. Robert. 152 Finkenstaedt. Bob. 90. 101 Finn, Roy. 152 Fischer. Lee. 73. 152 Fisher. Beth. 62 Fisher. Marlene. 73. 234 Fitch. Donald. 152 Fitterer, Edmund Roy. 105 Fitzsommons. Lloyd Richard. 191 Flagg, Richard. 213 Flagg. Victor. 235 Flee nor. Richard. 100. 221 Fleishman. Leo. 153 Flora. Sandra. 81 Flora. Gareth. 48. 100. 153. 223 Floyd. Joseph. 221 Forgarty. Mary Ann. 73. 220 Foiani. Jean, 153 Folsom. Donald. 105 Ford. Louis. 221 Forrest, Carl. 103 Forrest. Darryl. 101 Fortner. Laurae, 79. 274 Foster. Dain . 58. 59. 68. 73. 238. 239 Foster. Woody. 55. 94. 212 Foster. Clay. 92. 232 Fountain. Nancy, 80. 153 Fournier. John. 184. 185 Fox. Nell. 111. 241 Frank !. Peter. 153. 229. 230 Franklewlch. Alexander. 108. 153 Franklin. John. 153 Franxman. Seth. 153 Freeman. Billy. 222 Freeman. William. 153 Freeman. Penny. 51. 236 Freeman. BiU. 88 Frenkel. Bruce. 103, 229 FRESHMAN CAMP. 118 Frey. Sally. 77. 153 Triedl. Dick. 99 Friedman. Thomas. 103 Frieeen. Frank. 53. 153. 223 Fruitless. Mike. 55. 153. 245 Frye. Bob. 56 Fullenwider. Nancy. 218 Furukawa. Kenneth. 154 — G — Gabel. Verlyn. 214 Gaertner. Dorcas. 78. 246 Gage. Janet. 69 Gage. Ronald. 99 Galchinski. Herb. 108 Gal . Cynthia. 238 Gale. Dorinda. 154 Gallentin . Jerry. 221 GAMMA DELTA. 228 CAMMA PHI BETA. 74 Ganna way. Mike. 112 Gannon. William. 104. 154 Garcia. Candldo. 230 Garland. James. 154, 222 Garrett. Edward. SI. 53. 154. 220 Garrison. Louise. 75. 218 Garvey. Edgar. 220 Gatewood, Eugene. 212 Gaymon. Don. 55. 59. 130. 236. 239. 251 Gee. Moling. 242 Gehrk . Roger, 154 Geiger. Joseph. 250 Gerber. Arthur. 103 Gerhard. Alexis. 154 Gwshtenson, Sheila. 154 Ciannestras, James. 95 Gissons. Joseph. 105. 191 Gibbs. Virgil. 224 Glehler. Theodore. 54 Gilbert. Myles. 221 Gilbert. John. 236 Gilkey. John. 99 Cillick. Fred. 44. 96. 99. 89. 132 Gilmore. Neal. 154. 233. 266 Gilmore. Patsy. 241 Gleason. Jan . 72 Gleicher. Charles. 57. 100 223. 233 Clickman. Stanley. 100 Gnagy. Gatlann. 228. 241 Goard. Robert. 54. 110 Goegleln. Detoy. 228 Golbert. Jack. 102 Gold. Paul. 102 Golberg. Harry. 88. 108. 154. 229 Golden. Barry. 226. 267 Golden. Monica. 50. 53. 58. 77. 141. 154. 263. 277 Golden. Richard. 229 Goldring. Albert 92 Goldstein. Edytbe. 48. 53. 56. 59. 13a 225. 263. 264 Gonzales. Leo. 155 Gooch. Donna. 155 Goodbar. Don. 95 Goode. William. 107 Goodman. David. 155 Goodwin. Tommy. 191 Gordon. Earl. 208 Gordon. Harold. 102. 229 Gorvett. Robert. 100. 101 Gossenberger. Judy. 72. 218. 259. 280 Gotcha . Paul. 191 Gotsell, Marybelle, 238 Gotl. Phyllis. 266 Craham. Sandra. 54. 240. 241 Grandt Karen. 228. 234 Gray. Robert. 202. 203 GREEK WEEK. 84 Greenblatt. Jerome. 102 . 229 Greene. Peter. 155 Greider. Ken. 97 Cries . Herbert. 155 Grill in. Wayne. 99 Griitith. Richard. 155 Grimes. Robert 215 Grlmeley. Charla. 237. 251 Grinstead, Bob. 198. 199. 201 Grivas. Pete. 110 Cronewold. Harlan, 110 Grosenlck. Robert. 222 Groseo. Jeiterson. 106 Gruber. Doris. 155 Grxelinski. Thomas. 191 Gschwind. Robert. 155 Guerriero. Don. Ill Cuest. John. 221 Guleryux. Engin. 155 Cunnets. Patricia. 55. 75 Gutheil. Kathryn. 77 Cutmann. Ted. 155 Guttman. Gary. 107 Guy. Tom. 44. 84. 94. 95. 126. 256 — H — Habenicht. William. 222 Haded. David. 238 Kaga. Sandy. 80 Kaliord. Frank, 245 Hall. Cary. 155 Hall. Leo. 227 Kail. Leonard. 221 Hall. Radiord. 222 Hall. Walt. 90. 96 Hamel. Robert. 155 Hamernick. Richard. 110 Hamlll. Thomas. 99 Hamilton. Jeannie. 156 Hamilton. Paul. 248 Hamilton. Russell, 100 Hamlin. Thomas. 156 Hammons. Bill. 191 Hanley. Robert. 92 Hansch. Lester. 112. 231 Hans 11. lames. 156 Hansen. Rod. 208 Hansen. Sandra. 72 Kansuld. Stephen. 156 Harder. David. 231 Hardy. Woodrow. 158 Harlow. Bruce. 48 Harpole. Ellsworth. 191. 212. 248 Harris. Cynthia, 72 Harm. Eileen. 74. 238 Harris, James. 98 Harris. Patricia. 218 Harrison, Benjamin, 206. 207 Harrison. John. 202 HaTrison, Willie. 156 Harry. Patricia. 240 Hartendorp. Dlann. 55, 156 Hartley. Michael. 245 Hartman. Ernest. 158 Hartman, Matthew, 111 Harvey. William. 97 Kaugdahl. Sandy. 69 Haverland. Michael. 222 Hawes. Robert 99 Hawn. Lawrence. 156 Haycock. CliMord. 156 Hayen. John. 110 Haymes. Don. 99. 96 Headley. Albert. 224 Heard. Jack. 96. 156 Hecht. Jerry. 156 Heckenlively. Donald. 99. 228. 251 Hein . Alvin. 228 Heiserman. Richard. 104. 157 Heist. Judy. 81 Keller. Ingeborg. 229 Hemstreet Jean. 248 Hendricks. Thomas. 221, 227 Henningsen. John. 108. 120 Henry. Roy. 94. 157 Henson. Ronald. 53. 157. 222 Herbert. Kent. 157. 228 Herbal. Gerald. 105 Kerbst. Robert. 157 Herrick. Norton. 157 Hersh. Marvin. 112 Hershner. Warren. 157 Hess. Roger. 90 Hetland. Eugene. 157 Hewitt. Richard. 112 Heyart. Judith. 239 Hickman. Charle . 154 Hicks. Laney. 55. 74 Hicks. Laurence. 89 Hicks. Ronald. 154 Higgins. Robert. 100 Hill. Kenneth. 100 Hillebrand. Dick. 215 HIL1EL. 229 Hinkle. Philip. 222 Hinkle. Roger. 221 Hinton. Joe. 222 Ho. Curtis. 221 Hochsladl. Robert 103 HOCXEY. 194. 195. 196. 197 Hodge. Dennis. 95 Hodgson. Leonard. 98. 157 HoU. Kenneth. 95 Hoitman. Synva. 234 Hoglund. Carolln. 157. 236 Hoglund. Roy. 222 Holdaway. Sharon. 72. 158. 231. 251 Holden. Kenneth. 100 Holian. Franklin. 158 Hollar. Linda. 274 Hollingsworth. Ty. 100. 101 Hollis. Tom. 198 Holloran. Jam , 101 Holst Shirley. 220 Holtz. Brian. 101 HOMECOMING. 40 Horn. Ronald. 105 Horoeehak. Ted, 111 Hortky. Edward. 158. 241 Horton. Jam . 106 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGE MENT SOCIETY. 230 Housman. loan. 81, 158 Howard. Dan. 191 Howard. JllL 75. 225. 256 Howard. Thurman, 158 Howe. Diana. 58. 79. 126. 218 Howells. Daniel. 158 Howey. Fred. 107 Hoyt. Kay. 73 Hubbard. Jimmy. 158 Huber. Don. 158 Hubbs. Gilbert. 97 Hubka, Flo. 77. 158 Hubka. William. 265 Hudson. Dorsey. 228. 241 Huey. Gall. 73 Hull. Judy. 240 Hultman. James. 101 Hughes. Eric. 235 Hughes. James, 106 Hughes. Joseph. 158 Hughes. Robert. 158 HuUtrom. Jack. 158 Hunt Gerald. 108 Huntley. R ld. 234 Hupp. Richard. 106. 159 Hutcheeon, Margot. 90 Hutchings. Richard. 223 Hyde. Bruce. 107. 159 Hyland. Dave. 101 — I — Imoberstag, Sallie. 69. 81 Ing. Randy. S8. 75. 86. 87 Ingle . Jack. 159 Ingraham. James. 105 Ingram. Robert. 159 Innet Martin. 221 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS. CCC. 232 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS. UPC. 233 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 88 Irvine, Jane. 72 Irwin. Ralph. 159 Isiad. Knut 202. 20S Ittxe . Nicholas. 228 Ivey. William. 231, 245 — J — Jackson. Marguerit. 234 Jackson. Glenn. 221 Jacob . John. 103 Jakes. Andrew. 248 James. Donald. 228 James. Joyce. 237. 251 Jameson. Benjamin. 159 Jaron. Dot, 221 Jelinek. Marilyn. 77. 220. 247 Jensen. Albert. 231 Jensen. Anne. 237. 251 Jensen. Keith. 159 Jensen. Robert. 159. 224. 225 Jepson. Daniel. 98. 251 Johns. Robert 223 Johnson. Albert 221 Johnson. Bruce. 107 Johnson. David. 188 Johnson. Donald. 239 Johnson. Frank. 10$ Johnson. Gloria. 251 Johnson. Janice. 194. 218 Johnson. Letoi. 73. 159 Johnson. Marvin. 236 Johnston. Dorris Kay. 223 Jolly. Jean. 158. 247 Jolly, Janice. 81 Jolly. Jerry. 202 Jones. Edward. 95. 222 Jones. Leslie. 159 Jones. Sandra. 220 Jordan. Chari . 54. 55. 92. 94. 95. 126. 232 Jorgensen. Barbara. 32. 33. 73. 260. 261 Josephson. Linda. 68. 72. 84. 134. 137. 159. 234. 279 Josephson. Paul. 196. 197 Jo t Patricia. 58. 218 Jo t. Richard. 96. 160 Juniel. Betty . 160 JUNIOR INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. 80 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. 69 — K — Kahn. Fronds. 105. 108. 251 Kallemeyn. Ptet. Ill Kane. George. 160 KAPPA DELTA. 76 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 228 KAPPA SIGMA. 96 Kappel. James. 223 Kassel. Jack. 102. 103. 225 Kautman. Peter. 124. 125 Kautz. Donald. 160 Kaveny. Michael. 107 Kayl. James. 160 Keenan. Stu. 99 Kegel. Jaki. 251 Keller. Nelli. 44. SO. 53. 55. 58. 79. 140. 160. 234. 239. 276. 278 Kemp. Nor belt. 222 Komp. Norman Scott, 251 Kennedy. Bruce, 98 Ken worthy. Patricia. 160. 243 Xenzik. James. 160 Kepler. Jo Jean. 251 Keplor. Carolyn. 77. 236 Ketter. Janet 228 Kidd. Joseph, 191 Kieier. Barry. 160 Kilgannon. David. 160. 221 Kimura. Kara. 69 King. Glenda. 44. 45. 58. 76. 160 Xing. Henry. 106 Kingery. Bretha, 80 Kippur. Stanley. 103 Kirkpatrick. Harvey. 59 Kivel, David. 229 Klein. Michael. 102 286 Kley. Robert. 160 Kline. Karan. 246 Klincdinst. Walter. 161 Kneis. Carol. 44. 73. 161 Knop. Marilyn. 48. 137. 161. 234. 247 Kobey. Mary. 161 Kohlwo . Allen. 49. 138. 202 Kohlwes. Shirley Appletnan. 49. 53. 75, 138 Koboul Frank. 89. 105. 109 Koltsow. John. 202. 205 Koor.U. Kathryn. 69. 79 Kopp. Richard. 226 Koppel. Alan. 55, 161 Koeaka. Kenitsu. 221 Koebar, David. 102. 103 Kostal. lames, 101 Kovach. Judy. 53, 39. 161, 222 Kramer. Nancy. 66 Krattentbaler. Gordon. 161 KreU. Andv. 206 Krepe. Barbara. 76. 218. 248 Kfrebel. Dorothy. 79 Krintt. Michael. 95 Kochmal. Nicholas. 266 Kropp. George. 83. 161 Krotchko. Daniel. 220 Kruee. Tom. 57. 233 Kuddle. Margaret. 161 Kuelbe. Tom. 101. 266 Kummer. Kay. 81. 218. 238 Kunlmune. Thomas. 224 Kuske. Lynda. 25 KVDU. 266 KYNEW1SBOK. 256 — L — Ladd. Lynnda. 69. 80 Lacccke. Paul. 44. 104. 281 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 98 Lambert. Judy. 79 Landauer. Laile. 59. 94 Landen. Walter. 105. 246 Landy. Elaine. 161 Lane. Edward. 104 Lap ham. Lennis. 161 Larkin. Thomas. 224 Lanon. Dc nelly. 214 Larson. William. 161. 220 Latorzc. Rocoo. 232 Latt. Martha. 162 Lauer. Forrost. 162 Law. Cynthia. 74 LAW SENATE. 54 Lazar. Paul. 100. 162 LEADERSHIP. 4$ LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. 32 LeaL Charles. 162. 222 Lee. Thomas. 223 Lee. William. 191 Leftwich, Sharon, 236 Leighton. Joe. 105. 109 Leinen. John. 162 Leitner, Glenn, 100 Leltner, Richard. 162 Letnay. Lawrence. 162 Lemon. Linda. 58. 75 Loncioni. Angelo. 89. 106 Lents. Dale. 191. 234 Leonard. Elrin, 162 LeSatx. Steve. 237 Levine. Charles, 106 Levy. George. 220 Levy. Sue. 162 Lewis. Bernadene. 223 Lewis. Charles. 107. 224 Lewis. Jeffrey. 103 Lewis. Miriam. 162 Lewis. Trena. 79 Lindh. Norman. 106. 107 Lindy. Ronald. 103 Linhotm. Karon. 236 Lister. Janet 79 Littlejohn. Jesse. 162 Uttrall. Gary. 206. 207 Llewellyn. Tom. 107 Lloyd. Frank. 95 Lobeski. Henry. 221 Locke. Robert. 100. 162 Lockwood. Fred. 232 Lolland. William. 163 Lonegran. Edie. 72 Long. David. 55. 68. 98 Long. Dewey. 106. 124 Long. Kenneth. 89. 98 Long. Melonnie. 251 Longman. Gerald. 251 Loos. Danny. 187 Lopata. Caryl. 163 Lopata. Richard. 163 Lord. Mur .el. 220 Lorigan. James. 163 Loughran. John. 163 Love. James. 100. 206. 207 Lovett. Barbara. 163 Lovgren, Thomas. 231 Low. Joe. 250 Lowman. Daniel. 163 Lucas. James. 212. 251 Lucy. David. 202. 203 Ludewig. Anne. 79. 163 Ludwig. Carol. 228. 243 Lund. Arthur. 232 Lundgron. Gail. 236 Lundin. John. 248 Lundstrom. Laureston. 104 Lusko. Lou. 75 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 234 Lygrisse. Ann. 73. 163 Lynch. David. 223 Lyons. Luke. 163. 188 — M — Macarthur. Earle. 221 Maccorquodale. Mike. 101 MacDonald. Murray. 163 MacFarkine. Russell. 112. 248 Mactud. Max. 230 Mackey. Barbara. 243 MacMillan. John. 163. 182. 254 Macnow. Bernard. 164. 222 Macomber. Robert. 223 Madden. Thomas, 59 Maddox. Thomas. 105. 251 Madria. Levi. 208 Kaercklein. Laurena. 251 Maguire, William. 164. 223 Mahe. Fredrick. 98 Mahon. Arthur. 49. 97. 164. 220. 265 Malek. Jeanie. 79. 229 Malosich. Edward. 228. 241 Malloy. Diane. 78 Kang is. Herbert. 164 Mann. David. 235. 267 Mann. Gayward. 56 Manning. Ruth. 223. 248 Manslield. Anita. 74 Marriott William. 95 Marschner. Kent 164 Marshall. Joel. 90 Marshall. John. 90. Ill Marshall. Richard. 89. 93. 232 Martin. Richard. 50. 53. 59. 100. 101. 131. 262. 264 Martin. John. 101. 120 Martinet. Enrique. 164. 238 Masek. James. 105. 202 Mason. Catherine. 73 Massover. William. 266 Masseroti. Mike. 206 Maudlin. Elner. 164 Mavietic. Anton. 164. 221 MAY DAYS. 60 May. Dxinn. 218. 251 Mayer. George. 96 Mayor, Nancy. 78 Mayer. William. 105 Mayes. Norris. 74 McAllister. Leonard. 164 McAllister, Marilyn. 236 McCall. Mike. 101 McCauley. James. 164 McConnell William. 105. 109. 233 McCool. Bruce. 225 McCray. CUllexd. 164 McCulla. James. 95 McDermott. Mary. 256 McDonnell James. 97. 212 McDougal Mac. 107 McFcdden. Margaret 239 McFadden. Patricia. 78. 164 McFarland. Mary. 74 McGann. JeHray. 230 McCaw, Julie. 237 McGuire. Dell. 77. 165. 242 Mclntue. Terry. 99 McIntosh. John. 96. 221 McKenxie. Carol. 236 McXinnis. Ray. 236 McLaughlin. Carol. 251 McMillan. Herbert. 165 McMillan. Joan. 165 Mood. Richard. 53. 94. 220 Mede. Gary. 165 MeHatiy. Laveta, 241 Meier. Freddie. 16S Meier. Jacqueline. 55. 225 Meier. James. 105 MEN'S INTERNAL! COUNCIL. 235 Merriiield. Tanya. 74 METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION. 236 Houris. Stephen. 49. 96. 97. 186 Meyer. Martha. 226, 240 Meyers. Oittord. 165 Meyers. Robert, 92 Michl. nirieda. 245 Mtckloy. Joyce. 81. 165. 239. 257 Milburn. Louis. 110. 224 Miller. Alan. 202. 203. 245 Miller. Benjamin. 187 Miller. Gene. 97. 250 Miller. James. 97 Miller. LaRetta. S3. 68. 77 Millet, Margaret. 74. 238 Millor. Stanley. 103. 229 Miller. Susan. 73. 245 Mills. Richard. 165 Milmon. Lee. 229 Milner. Lydia. 81 Mlmmack. Mary. 239 Minier. Jane. 266 Minott. David. 103 Mirkovlch. Michael, 107 Miron. Ken. 210. 211 Mitchell. George. Ill MitcheU. Richard. 88. 97 Mitchell. Ronald. 266 Moe. Bob. 198. 199 Mohrman. Richard. 96. 198 Mol in. Stanley. 93 Moltenbcey. Lynn. 218 Montoya. Anna. 251 Moore. Gay lard. 100 Moore. Susanne. 246 Morgan. Roy. 165 Morris. Lonnie. 220 Morris. Victor. $5. 186. 221 Morrone, Louis, 97. 191 Morrow. Warran. HI. 251 MORTAR BOARD. 234 Mossberger. Robert, 251 Mount. David. 99. 228. 236 Mueller. Geraldine. 77 Mueller. Thomas. 100. 206. 232 Mulligan. David, 56 Munda. Jerome. 187 Munro. Grant. 196. 197 Murphy. Cecil®. 242 Murphy. Frank. 54. 230 Murphy. Harvey. 220 MU PHI EPSILON. 237 Murphy. Michael. 51. 54. 165 Murray, James. 105 Murray. Joe. 97 Murray. William. 88. 139. 165 Myers. Benjamin. 224 Myers. Lee. 90. 95 Mylet. Michael®ne. 262. 264 — N — Naessens. Madelene. 218 Nash. Moreen. 51. 53. 55. 75. 133. 236. 239. 251 Nason. Fred. 100 Nathan. Richard. 107 Nelson. Barbara. 120 Nelson. Cary. 231 Nelson. Gerald. 99 Nelson. Thomas. 235 Nelson. William. 165 Neumayer. David. 166 Newell Harold. 166 Newell Jeanne. 242 Newman. Carol. 80 NEWMAN CLUB. 238 Newman. Joseph. 101. 233 Newman. Michael. 102. 166 Newman. Patricia. 227 Nicholson. Dorothy. 78. 166. 225 Nielsen. James. 97 Nieuwdorp. Ea. 62 Nixon. Patricia. 218 Nolts. Barbara. 58. 218. 234 Noonan. Patricia. 78 Nordengren. David. 96. 166 Notdheim. Asbjorn. 202. 203 Norman, Kenneth. 166 North. Gary. 228 Nunn. James. 166 NuttalL Betty. 76 Nye. Allan. 222 Nygran. Vernon. 166. 224 — O — Oaks. Charles. 99 Obduskey. Ruth. 225. 262 O'Brien. George. 191 O'Brien. John. 59. 90. 127. 265 O'Connor. Kathleen. 242 Ogle. John. 166 O'Higgins. Jeaneva, 245 Ohs roan, Donald. 89. 102. 103 Ollect. Marilyn. 59. 166 Oil.nor. M ron. 103 Oliphant Robort. 166. 248 Ologhlln. Carl. 238 Oboe. Kenneth. 166 Oleon. Mary. 79 OM1CRON DELTA KAPPA. 237 OMICRON DELTA SIGMA, 239 Opperman. Marlin. 109 Orlosky. Gwen. 81 Ortiz, Della. 167 Oscar. Karen. 78, 85 Ostrander. Alta, 167 Ostrander. Carol 236. 239 Ostrander. Keith, 104 Ostrom. Frankie. 101 O'Sullivan, Donald. 99 Oversler. Robert. 206, 207 Overturl, Bruoo, 167 Owen. James. 250 Owen. Patricia. 81. 167 Owens. JoAnn. 81 Ozakl. Florence. 58. 218. 242 — P — Paasch. Emilio. 49. 54. 140. 167. 224. 225. 228. 242. 243 Packey. Martin. 167, 228. 275 Pagano. Sam. 208. 209 Page. Moray. 51. 54. 55. 93 Palazzl. Richard. Ill Palmer. Bob. 232. 256 Palmer. Gary. 54. 55. 93. 133 Palmer. Robert 124. 184 Palmquist. James. 167 PANHEUEN1C COUNCIL. 68 PantcngeJo. Frank. 223 Pantsr. Jeanette. 80 Panter. Georgia. 80 Parkel. James. 221 Parkor, Barbara. 184 Parker. Robert. 102 Parkinson. Hazel 167 Parks. David. 236. 265 Parsons. Donald. 105 Paullin. Bud. 106 Payne. Robert. 266. 267 Peacock. Barbara. 72 Pearson. Helen. 55. 241. 242. 243 Peay. Jim. 196. 199 Peck. Jay. 97 Peel. Byron. 167 Peister. James. 99 Pells. David. 167 PEMPEM. 239 Penzer. Paul 167 Perkins. Edwin. 266 Pernno. Susan. 167 Perry. Sam. 238 Poterson. Bruce. 223 Peterson. Daniel. 168 Peterson. John. 168 Peterson. Jen. 100, 101 Pedersen. Jean. 245 Pczzetta. Cisele. 55. 242 Pfrangle. Sandra. 247 Phelps. James. 239 Phelps. Sharon. 80 Phelps. Mary. 236. 239 Phelps. Sue. 236. 239 PHI BETA LAMBDA. 241 PHI CHI THETA. 240 PHI GAMMA NU. 242 PH! KAPPA SIGMA. 100 PHI MU ALPHA. 241 PHI SIGMA DELTA. 102 PH! SIGMA SOCIETY. 244 Philippas. Roger. 168 Phillips. Meade. 228 Phillips. Ronald. 229. 241 Philsoo. John. 228. 230 Phipps. Ardeth. 58. 168 Phipps. Milton. 168. 231 PI BETA PHI. 78 PI KAPPA ALPHA. Ill Pieper. Daniel 105 Pierce. Charles. 94 Pinchick. Elen. 229 Putcoski. Charles. 202. 205 PIONEER SKI CLUB. 245 PIONEER WEEK. 116 Pitts. Ray. 221 Platt. Dorothy. 77. 225. 248. 262 Polli, John. 223 Pomerantz. Morris. 168. 221 Pomio. Eleanor. 168 Porges. Edward. 102. 228. 229 Posner. David. 102, 229 Posner. Ira 168 Pratt. Virginia. 236 Precht. John. 107. 168 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOW SHIP. 246 Preston. CU. 191 Prettl Lea 55. 78. 227 Price. Patricia. 241 Prints. Becky. 75. 218. 260 Pritxlrer. Steven. 103 Proctor. Lyle. 90. 95 Putnam. Jennie. 224 -Q- Quast. John. 57. 100. 233 Quasi. William. 104. 168 287 — R — Raddotx. Alan. 59. 239 Raddatz. Anne. 236 Rader. Richard. 98, 99 Raeder. John. 198 Randle. Janice. 44. 49. 58. 75. 225. 256 Randolph. Garry, 101 Hanson, Lee. 95 Rasheed. Nad. 222 Raimutun. David. 228 Robe lock. 104. 168 Recht. Janet. 58. 73. 218. 220 Redding. Paul. 90. 97 Reed. James. 168 Reed. Sara Jane. 77 Reese. Joseph. 231 Roisig. Evelyn. 169. 234 Reker. Viclor. 228 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. 56 Reynolds. Lonny. 120. 122 Rhudy. Robert. 58. 221. 227 Ricard. William. 169 Richards. David. 105 Richler. William. 101 Rrder. Shirley. 53. 79. 251 Riley. Duncan. 100. 245 Rivera. Robert. 93 Robb. Celaine. 49. 58. 59. 140. 169. ' 234. 236. 276. 278 Roberts. David. 245 Robertson. Alice. 169. 251 Robertson. James, 54. 224 Robinson. Blake. 94 Robinson. Phyllis. 81 RobitaiUe. Susan. 238 Hockey. Gayle. 58. 72. 132 Rodriguez. Dilita. 239 Roepnack. Ralph. 106 Rogers, Anne. 77 Rogers. Byron. 56 Rogers. Fred. 202. 245 Rokik. Alma. 169 Romero. David. 100 Romero. James, 92 Rondinelli. Richard. 94 Ronnestad. Oddvar, 169 Rosene. Roger. 95 Rosener. Irwin. 229 Rosier. Dave. 169 Ross. Donna. 56. 58. 73 Ross. Frank, 103 Rotenberg. Charles. 59. 169. 229. 239 Hubackis. Victor, 210 Russell. Judy. 75 Rutter. John. 92 Rux. Victoria. 75. 218 Ryan. Martin. 169 Ryan. Nancy. 44. 49. 55. 75. 131. 227 Ryan. Peggy. 238 Rydberg. Joan. 78. 169, 239 Ryn. Paul, 99 — S — Sacks. Margarethe. 169 Samuel. Judy, 236 Sanborn. Burton. 105. 103 Sand. Thomas. 105. 214 Sander. June. 248 Sanders. Carl. 169 Sanders. John. 53. 140. 17a 221. 227 Sandoval. Viola. 170 Sands. Robert. 97. 170. 187 Sapery. Stanley. 102 Sastromoel. Jono, 170 Saunders, Richard. 105 Sauter. Saundra. 218 Savoie. Frank. 231 Schedle . Paul. 230. 238 Scherottor. Gary. 170 Scheuer. Arthur. 229 Schlochta. Jan. 32. 44. 57. 170. 184. 239 Schmidt. Paul. 228 Schnabel. Gene. 208. 209 Schnetr. Leonard. 102 Schneithorst. James. 101 Sc hole . Joan. 170 Sc ho to . Ronnie. 212 SCHOOL OF NURSING. 247 Schoonover. Judy. 78. 128. 260 Schorr. Karl. 170 Schratt. Elizabeth. 238 Schreiber, Richard. 236 Schrcck. Connie. 243 Schulz. MiMi. 72 Schumacher. Arthur, 231. 238 Schwab. John. 101 Schweisthal. John. 221 Scott. Pollyann. 236 Scott. William. 191 Seal. Butch. 105 Sea lock, David. 109 Sear. Barbara. 76 Seay. James. 170. 221 Sebastian. Nadine. 240 Sobe. Kenneth. 191 Seebaum. Char leer., 170 Soemann. Charles. 228 Seidonberg. Robert. 230 Seifert. John. 92 Sokera, George. 100. 170. 223 Seller . Sandy. 44. 94 Solhngor. William. 101 Seminora. Anthony. 90. 99 Servold. Clarence. 170. 203. 222 Severance. Jan, 55. 78. 257 Shadewaldt. Ruth, 171 Shaller. Simeon. 171 Shark. Model!. 220. 223 Sharp. Patricia. 73 Shattuck. Red. 95 Shaull. Daphne. 227 Shaw. Stephen. 101 Shaw. William. 251 Shay. Stephen. Ill Shea. James. 202 Sheets. Frank. 191 Shettle. Norma. 248 Shidter. Zalle. 102. 229 Shimel. Eugene. 171 Shipley. Robert. 95 Shoemaker. Briley. 171 Shorty. Joyce. 171 Sibeon. Kirk. 105 Siecke. Donald. 105 SICMA ALPHA EPSILON. 104 SIGMA CHI. 106 SICMA CHI RODEO. 91 SIGMA KAPPA. 81 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 112 Silva. Arnori. 171. 221. 227 Silva. Beverly. 77. 246 Silverman. Joseph. 171 Silverman. Lynn Eileen. 229. 246 Simione. Michael. 231. 235 Simmons. Eric. 222 Simmons, James. 89. Ill Slmonsen. Sunny. 73. 234 Sims. Sidney. 241 Singleton. Joyce. 78 Sirtaulas. Albin. 171. 221 Skidmore. Harley. 93 Skov. Clare. 198. 228 Slater. Herbert. 171 Sloan. Sharolynn. 238 Sloeberg. Myron. 171 Slota. Lomtta. 238. 263. 266 Smith, Charlotte. 251 Smith. Dianne. 78 Smith. Donald Eugene. 53. 171, 220 Smith. Donald Lee. 49. 134. 171. 208. 209. 226. 263 Smith. Hazel. 172 Smith. William. 110 Snook. Kelley. 191 Soare. Lewlse. 227 Somerville. Darkr. 240. 251 Sommer. Bonny, 80 Sonberg. Mounts. 172, 202. 204 Sonrx.lt. John. 101. 233 Sorensen. James. 59. 92. 93. 225. 282 Sorensen. Janice. 68. 81 Sorg, Roger. 107 Spinka. Paul. 101 Spoolstra. Edna. 172 SPORTS. 160 Sprague. John, 172. 230 Squires, Connie. 78 Stallck. Evelyn. 68. 78. 79. 128 Standish. Ralph. 220 Stanek. Dermis. 100. 10! Stanlteld. Susan. 239. 251 Stanford. Joel. 101 Stanker. Shekt. 227 Stark. Eleanor. 44. 49. 55. 75. 86 Stark. Robert, 92 S arkweather. Gerald, 172 Steele. William. 90 Steichen. John, 263 Steinberg, Michael. 103 Stenglin, Elizabeth. 236 Stevens. Edward. 236 Stovons. John. 112 Stevenson. David. 105. 214 Stevenson. John. 105 Stewart. Jerry. 92 Stewart. Maureen. 55. 75. 127 Stewart. Rosalie. 227 Stickler. Helga. 245 StigaU. Myrna. 240 StoU. Allen. 266 Stone, Terry. 172 Stout. Polly. 172 Stranahan. Gien. 55. 92 Stratton. Patricia. 72. 245 Stroh. Ronald. 105 Strohm. Judyth, 172 Strong. Donna. 172 Strong. Rusty. 44. 172. 225. 263 Strong. Marilyn. 78 Strouse. Gilbert. 172 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 244 STUDENT SENATE. 50 STUDENT Y. 248 Stugart. Donald. 228 Sue her. Patricia. 81. 218 Sugars. Peggy. 69. 73 Suhloc. Joyce. 223 SuJata. Agnes. 58. 173. 218. 220 Sullivan. Donald. 173 Sullivan. Gary. 214 Sullivan, Joseph, 221 Sundstrom. Richard. 245 Sunshine, Myrna. 173 Swain. Prudy. 79. 248 Swanson. Donald. 173 Swanson. Douglas. 92 Swanson, Ellon. 243 Seeatey, Robert. 101 Sweeney. Thomas. 56 Swenson. Dennis. 224 Syverton. John. 173 — T — Talcott. Carolyn. 73, 220. 245 Tammariollo. Augie. 173, 186 Tanck. William. 96 Tarpley. James. 84. 95 Tate. Jack. 251 TAU BETA PI. 249 TAU KAPPA ALPHA. 250 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. 108 Taylor. Jerome. 59 Taylor. John. 54. 93 Taylor. Martha. 236 Taylor. Robert. 106 Taylor. Robert F„ 214 Teel. Dale. 173. 223 Teirstein. Susan. 229 Toller. Jarooe. 220. 265 THETA CHI. 113 Thiele. Ronald. 110 Thielen. Joan. 266 Thomas. Robert. 173 Thome. Dennis. 50. 54. 133. 232 Thompson, Bonnie. 218 Thompson, Louise. 75. 225 Thompson. Gwendolyn. 224 Thorne. Jeanne. 78. 173 Thorpe. John. 173. 202. 203 Thurmond. James. 105 Tindall. Susan. 173 Tobin. Herbert. 102. 174. 228. 230 Todut. Elizabeth, 173 Toorcey. Sar.dra. 44. 174 Toomey. Shirley. 175 Topaz. Lionel. 88. 105. 233 Topor, Stanley. 238 Topp. Larry, 105 Towner. Louis. 107 Townsend. Keith, 221 Trax. Harry. 174. 206. 207 Troglia, John. 191 Trujillo, Anthony, 174 Ttorlikkts. Lambros. 221 Turano. Donald. 97 Turock. Anita. 68. 277. 278 Turner. Dianne. 229 Turner. Linda. 174 Turner. Wendell. 228 —u — Ullemeyer, Kayos. 224 Underwood. Helen. 240 Undorwood. William. 206. 207 UNIVERSITY BAND. 274 UNIVERSITY CHOIR. 251 Urslni. Rocco. 174 — V — Vador, Karen. 81. 238 Van Antwerp. Helen. 74 Van Buskirk, Jay. 92 Van Derby. Jim. 104 Vender Loan. Ken. 51. 53. 59. 130. 236 Vander Wal. Jim, 107 Van Epps. John. 251 Van Riper. Karl. 240 Van Zetten. Lawrence. 224 Vottrus. Dean. 234. 251 Vottrus. Dennis. 234, 251 Viorra. Joseph. Ill Vigil. Patt. 78. 257 Vilhauer. Lonna. 225 Vilmin. Donald. 95 Vitek. Edwin. 94. 95 Volin. Harvey. 102. 103 Volkrnd. Patricia. 242 Vote. Carol. 240. 241 Vujcich. Daniel. 174 — W — Wcdtnan. Fred. 191 Wagner. Bernard. 236 Wainwright. Robert. 174. 224. 225 Walker. Bruce. 174 Walker. James. 246 Walker. Linda. 238 Walker. Nancy. 69. 73. 123. 236 Walley. JoseL 93 Wallin. Jerry. 107 Walpole. Edward. 99 Waltz. Richard. 95 Ward. John. 99. 231 Warner. Dee. 75 Wamke. Philip. 107 Warn yea. Dymotry. 191 Warren. Bobby. 174 Warren. Elnoca. 78 Waters. Herman. 174 Watkins. Unice. 174 Webb. Loot a. 81. 175. 281 Womandt. Helen. 58, 68. 81 Weiner. Richard. 102. 229. 232 Weisberg, Teddy. 94, 95 Weiss. Nancy. 175 Weiss. Ronald. 90. 103. 266 Weiss. Gad. 79 Wells. Jackson. 11 Wells. William. 100. 101 West. Charles. 175 West. Rickort, 98 Weston. Joseph. 175 Weston. Allen. 44. 100. 175 Wetzel. Vincent, 175 Wheeler. Ceorge, 175 Wheeless. Curtiss. 191 Whito. James. 175. 225 White, John. 95 White. Marjorie. 58. 75. 85. 239 Whitlield. James. 251 WHO'S WHO. 48 Wicks. Wesloy, 175 Wietcnek. Ed. 206 Wilber. Stuart. 97 Wilcox. Dennis. 236. 262 Wilcox. Sharon. 78. 125 Wilcox. Thomas. 104. 175 Wiley. DeDe. 75. 124 Williams. Barbara. 76 Williams. David. 105. 251 Williams. Era. 247 Williams. Joann. 266 Williams. Lou. 208 Williams. Michael. 105 Williamson. Patricia. 75 Willis. Ceorge. 175 Willoughby. Marjorie. 76 Willoughby. Rex. 175 Willsea. Raymond. 176 Willson. JoAnne. 69. 123 Wilson. David. 109 Wilson. Don. 54. 232 Wilson. James. 176 Wilson. Janice. 220 Wilsoo. John. 49 Wilson. Sam. 104 Winchester. Elizabeth. 55. 75. 227 Winger. Ancil. 176. 221 Winters. Leon. 176 Winters. Myron. 176 Wise. Dale. 86. 176 Wise. Liz. 81. 176 Whitheiler, Alan. 102 Witkin, Leonard. 176 Wlodorctyk, 97 Woliard. Clyde. 176. 215. 223 WOMEN S INTERHALL COUNCIL. 241 Wood. Joeeph. 96. 177 Wood. Roy. 250 Wood. Tamra. 79 Woodmanseo. John. 248 Woolard, Barbara. 81 Wool!, Patricia. 77 Work. Jack. 166 Wright. Undo. 76 Wright. Dale. 236 Wright. Suowilla. 246 Wrzeski. Barbara. 177 Wyatt. James. 177 Wylie. Rodnoy, 222 Wyrick. Donald. 221 — Y — Yagi, Kunlyoshi, 177 Yamamoto, Azusa, 177, 221, 227 Yap. Donald. 177 Yaninglon. Allied. 221, 227 Yatee, Robert. 95 Young. Dennis, 101 Young. Jerry. 245 Young. Leo. 177 — Z — Zamboni. Jerry, 215 Zaremba. Stanley. 222 Zicka. Michael. 101 Zimmer. Gene. 245 Zimmerman. Grace, 177 Zimmerman. Russ. 177. 245 Zimmerman. Michael. 100. 101. 124. 127. 232 288 I f